St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 30, 1930

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MN Ss eee a et sear eS it 4 ee te ee: ee Pe Seg 3 Vee ~~" et i os = i 5 ‘ = $ tedee* ‘ Zs — " 4 + a > ; ag fl a ae as M =i ER ~ ;. rs - : 3 F $ - . > P ~ * : REDUCED BUDGET Neun Voted Against $14,- 688 Slash After Aldermen Had Fixed Amount at $232,688. Comptroller Nolte today accepted full responisbility for the refusal of the Board of Estimate and Ap- portionment yesterday to ,;accept the recommendation of the Board of Aldermen to increase the appro- priation for the Board of Children’s Guardians for the fiscal year just starting from $218,000 to $232,688. August E, Brooker, chairman of a citizens’ committee sponsoring the request of the Board of Chil- drén’s Guardians for more money, had made public a letter to Mayor Miller condemning the Board of Estimate’s refusal. The Mayor and Nolte, comprising a majority of the Board of Estimate vote against the recommendation to in- crease the appropriation, but the third member, President Neun of the Board of Aldermen, voted for it. The Board of Aldermen, at its meeting today, unanimously passed a resolution indorsing Neun for hig vote, in the Board of Estimate, on the Children’s Guardians item. Alderman Wimer, presenting the resolution, condemned the power given to two men, the Mayor and Comptroller, to stand in the way of the public will Alderman Schwartz said two men should not have m:ore power than 29, meaning the Board of Aldermen, and Alderman Neu said the Charter should be amend- ed to reduce the power of the two officials as to appropriations. The allowance for the Board of Children’s Guardians has doubled in the last seven years, Nolte point- ed out today. It was $108,691 in 1923 and $204,155 last year. This year the board requested $232,688. but the Board of Estimate, which had to pare the requests of all city departments by more than §$2,- 500,000 in the aggregate and still had a $200,000 deficit left, provid- ed only $218,000 for the Board of Chiddren’s Guardians in the budget bill presented to the Board of Al- dermen. Suggests Diverting $14,688. After eliminating most of the budget appropriation for the Ef- ficiency Board, which it desires to wipe out, the Board of Aldermen yesterday proposed to the Board of Estimate that $14,688 of the money which thus might be saved be di- verted to the Board of Children’s Guardians. The Board of Alder- men may cut or strike out appro- priations but has no authority to increase them. Nolte’s reason for opposing the allowance of the extra $14,688 for the Board of Children’s Guardians, he explained, was that the original sum of it in the budget represented approximately the same percentage of increase over last year’s provi- sion as was given other city de- partments, and he did not feel that an increase out of proportion with the others should be given one de- partment, Mayor Miller acted on WNolte’s recommendation yesterday in voting to sustain the original $2138,- 000 appropriation, Nolte said. It is not definitely decided that the money appropriated for the Ef- ficiency Board can be diverted to other purposes anyway, Nolte pointed out, as a decision on this point is awaited from the City Counselor. Brooker Lives in County. The Board of Children’s Guar- dians was not represented at the, recent public hearings ‘on the bud- get bill, Nolte declared, although its spokesmen appeared before the Board of Estimate in private ses- sions and interviewed officials pri- vately. . “rT notice,” said Nolte, “that the gentleman who signed the letter to the Mayor (Brooker) is a resident of St. Louis County. It’s my opin- ion that St. Louis taxpayers should be the ones to advise city officials how to spend the city’s money.” rooker, in his letter to the Mayor, said the citizens’ committee was at a loss to know on what possible ground Miller and Nolte had voted to “deprive needy chil- dren of $14,688." He pointed out that all classes of society had in- dorsed the request of the Board of Children’s Guardians for mon- ey, and complained that yesterday's session of the Board of Estimate was in secret, without opportunity for proponents of the increase to be heard, Brooker suggested that the vote HOOVER RECEIVE NAVAL TREATY T0 SENATE SOON U. S. Copy Officially Pre- sented to President by Stimson on Lawn ‘of White House. DELEGATES GUESTS AT LUNCHEON Senator Robinson Confers With Leaders Regarding Pact—Three Committees to Hold Hearings. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 30.— the United States official copy of the London naval treaty. Secre- tary of State Stimson, who headed the American delegation to the conference, presented the docu- ment to the President on the south grounds of the White House. Mr. Hoover is anxious for the Senate to act on the pact at this session and is expected to send it to the Capitol soon, The ceremony of presentation was brief and unostentatious. In the small audience were Secretary of the Navy Adams and Senator Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas, mem- bers of the American delegation, and talking motion picture machine men, The original of the treaty, signed by the delegates of the United States, Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy remains in Lon- don. Delegates at Luncheon. After the ceremony, the confer- ence delegates were entertained by the President at luncheon. As- sistant Secretary Cotton of the State Department, and Assistant Secretary Jahncke of the Navy, al- so were present. Presenting the treaty to Presi- dent Hoover, Secretary Stimson said he was honored to hand the Chief Executive the treaty con- cluded at London and expressed regret that some other members of the delegatjon could not be present. He thanked the President for the privilege and honor of par- ticipating in the negotiations as head of the delegation. Replying, the President expressed appreciation of the delegation’s ac- complishments, At the luncheon, it was planned to discuss the selection of a date for sending the treaty to the Sen- ate for ratification. It was re- garded as likely that it would be transmitted to the Senate not earl- ler éhan next Monday, and prob- ably. will be accompanied by a spe- cial message or a letter of trans- mittal. Reception for Watson. Robinson received an ovation this afternoon upon his return to the Senate Chamber. On motion of Watson of Indiana, Republican leader, the Senate took a recess and appointed two of its members to escort Robinson into the chamber. As McNary (Rep.), Oregon, and Harrison (Dem.), Mississippi, escorted RoDinson to the floor, the Senators applauded vigorously and then passed in line to-shake hands with him. Page boys, clerks and officers of the Senate joined in the reception. Walsh of Montana, the assistant Democratic leader, in acknowledg- ing the welcome proposed by Wat- son, said “That whatever diversity of views there may be here on the London results, there is universal confidence in the sagacity and abil- ity of the American delegation to that conference to which this body contributed two of its most re- spected members.” Robinson told newsPaper men today he thought it would be “wholesome” for this country to build up to the naval program con- templated by the London pact. Robinson said the program set bforth in the treaty would require an expenditure of approximately $100,000,000 a year by the United States. This country, he asserted, would have to build more ships or else “abandon our position as a naval power.” He added that the United States had constructed few ships since the war and that most of the vessels of the navy were old, Before going to the White House ceremony, Robinson conferred with Senate leaders regarding the treaty. Among those with whom, he conferred was Senator Swan- son of Virginia, the ranking Dem- ocrat on the Foreign Relations and Naval Committees, who is a factor Senate debate on naval affairs. Virginian had been keeping his silence on thg pact pending talks with the delegates. Confidence was expressed in gome quarters after the meetings ‘that a favorable outlook was ahead for the treaty in the Senate. Chairman Borah of the Foreign Relations Committee has given the pact his conditional approval. He | Continuel on Page 3, Column 5. | “Continued on Ivage 2, Column 5. President Hoover today received ' County townships. were announced sjoday 6030, an increase of 435. That of; Warrenton is 1250, an increase of Million a Year Repo In Marshall Field III Divorce Suit rted Alimony MUNICIPAL OPERAS — ON REVOLVING STAGE Plan Agreed Upon by Direct- ors to Eliminate Waits Be- tween Scenes. When the Municipal Opera opens this summer it will be presented on a revolving stage, which will re- duce the intermissions between scenes to almost nothing. Decision to install the revolving stage was reached today by the opera’s board of directors. Peter Clark, New York, who holds the patents, will have charge of the installation, the technical de- tails of which will be announced later. However, it * planned to have a revolving stage on which four sets of scenery can be ar- ranged, enabling the presentation of four scenes with only a few sec- onds’ intermission. In addition to eliminating long waits between scenes and acts, the innovation will reduce the time the bright lights, known as “the cur- tain,” shine in the faces of those in the audience. Clark has installed five stages in St. Louis, among them those at the Missouri, Fox and Ambassador, EAST ST. LOUIS GAINS 6911 IN 1930 CENSUS Its Population 73,678, According to Supervisor, Compared With 66,767 in 1920. East St. Louis has 73,678 popula- tion, Census Supervisor Eckert an- nounced this afternoon. This is an increase of 6911 from the census of 1920, when East St. Louis had 66,767 inhabitants. The increase is 10.3 per cent, compared with an increase of 14 per cent between 1910 and 1920, The city’s population was 68,547 in 1910 and 29,655 in 1900. East St. Louis is the largest community in this part of the country for which the population census has been compiled so far. There are 11 farms within its limits. Population counts for St. Clair 962, loss of 107; loss of &. 450, 10 RENO TO DIVORCE MARSHALL FIELD I Wife to Get $1,000,000 a Year by Agreement, Is Is Said. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30. — Mrs. Evelyn Marshall Field is en route to Reno, Nev., to obtain a divorce from Marshall Field JIT, granson of the Chicago merchaal prirce, her attorney said today. The at- torney declined to comcaent on a report of an agreement ascttling on Mrs. Field an annual Income of more than $1,000,000, sciving her possession of the Field town house at 4 East Seventieth street, and custody of their three children, Marshall Jr., 14 years old; Bar- bara, 11, and Bernice, 6 The Fields were married in 1915. In addition to having vas: intercsts in Chicago, Field is a member of a New York brokcrage frm. Payne Whitney Lived. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, April 30. — Prepara- tions are being made to receive Mrs. Marshall Field III on the Stack estate at Carneva, Lake Ta- hoe, Nev., where Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney resided during her stay in Reno, There are reports here that Mrs. Field, after a divorce, will get a settled income of $1,000,000 a year. This estimate is regarded as high, however, as a capital sum of $20,- 000,000 would have to be set aside to produce that amount at 6 per cent interest. Field, at 25, is still subject tothe restrictions of the trust fund created for him by his grandfather and does not come into any great amount of money until he ia 40. Marshall Field, his grandfather, left an estate of $150,000,000. This is believed to have doubled in value in the 25 years since he died. After giving about $20,000,000 in san ned@bestPRT ITN Ta Fins i MASTERLY POLITICAL STROKE TO NOMINATE PARKER, SAYS LETTER TO HOOVER’S AID READ TO SENATE BY DEMOCRAT OPPOSING JUDGE Assistant Secretary of In- terior Dixon Its Author; Causes Surprise to Sup- porters. | OUTCOME OF FIGHT STILL IN DOUBT Robinson May Prove De- cisive Factor; Wagner Says Jurist Lacks in Vi- sion for High Court. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. — A letter stating that the nomina- tion of Judge Johm J. Parker for the vacancy on the Supreme Court created by the death of Justice Sanford would be “a masterly po- litical stroke” for the Hoover ad- ministration, caused consternation in the ranks of Parker's supporters, when produced on the floor of the Senate late this afternoon, It was the first concrete evidence present- ed in support of the charge that Parker’s appointment .was inspired by political purposes, The letter was addressed to Walter Newton, “political secre- tary’’ to President Hoover, by As- sistant Secretary of the Interior Joseph Dixon. How it got into the files of the Parker case, sent to the Senate Judiciary Committee, where Sehator McKellar (Dem.) of Tennessee urliearthed it, was not explained, but it seemed obvious that its inclusion there had been an inadvertence. Justice Sanford died March 10, and the Dixon letter was dated March 13, which provoked Senator Walsh of Massachusetts to remark bitterly that “the body could not have been very cold when this iet- ter was written.” Administratfon Senators had been contending that no political mo- tive had entered into the Presi- dent's choice. Fess of Ohio re- plied that while he knew nothing about the letter, he did not believe it had influenced the President's se- lection of Parker. Text of Dixon Letter. Following is the text of the letter: “Walter H. Newton, “The White House. “My Dear Mr. Newton: “T speak as a native-born North Carolina Republican. “North Carolina gave President Hoover 65,000 majority. In my judgment,” it carries more hope of future permanent alignment with the Republican party than any oth- er Of the Southern states that broke from their political moorings last year. “If the exigencies of the situa- tion permit, I believe the naming of Judge Parker to the Supreme Court would be a major political stroke. North Carolina has had no outstanding recognition by the ad- ministration. The naming of Judge Parker at this time would appeal! mightily to State pride. It would be the first distinctive major ap- pointment made from the South. It would go a long way toward sat- isfying the unquestioned feeling that the administration has not yet recognized the political revolution of 1928. “Everyone tells me that Judge Parker is a man of fine personality, who has made a most enviable rec- ord both in private practice and as E i: | a ii ite | ee ae ee ee n - lin sued at ; | WASHINGTON, D. C., April 30. & sk yr. ee ee eee ee ee } ? pa tr * . § aoe eS eee 7 ee hae em} i Ne t hag : me ~ Py » se»: te some. ity dnenssinincion le Maas te so linda sigh sane We bdaeailiessnacaeaaaclas ce ae , ee mE a ok hy aii Manatee = 33 ae a > ee ee —. ® .@¢ —_ = ee

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Pa og geo os: saaltaa ya eit CESS AE 5 tea aah eee - sa: “Siow ass BENE AT eS RAO teat teem PAGE 2A NATIONAL GUARD STILL IN CHARGE OF OHIO PRISON Will Remain in Control Un- til Mutineers Are Back in Cell Blocks Under Disci- pline. TO USE STOCKADE DURING REPAIRS Militia Erects Barbed Wire Barrier—Situation Tense but No More Disorder Is Expected. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., April 30.—The militia ruled Ohio penitentiary to- day after more than @ week of tu- mult, climaxed yesterday when National Guardsmen entered the prison to put down the mutiny that followed the death of 320 convicts in the fire a week ago Monday. With nearly 1000 National Guardsmen, led by Col. Robert Haubrich, detailed to duty inside and outside the prison walls, the situation has been quiet since pris- on guards fired into the prisoners’ ranks and ended an attack on the barred doors of ‘‘White City,” the Idle House. An atmosphere of tensity still was evident, however, and the re- volting convicts, idle since the fire, apparently had not entir@ly aban- doned their “passive resistance’’ movement by which they hoped to bring about the removal of Warden Preston E. Thomas. After Col. Haubrich had led his men into the prison, the staff of prison guards went to the outside, leaving the soldiers in complete charge. A few of the guards re- turned today. Says Convict Fired First. Prison officials were investigat- ing a guard’s statement that the first shot was fired by a convict. Warden Thomas said the guard told him that no shooting occurred until a bullet came from the direc- tion of the cell blocks. Two convicts were wounded, one seriously, as the bullets scattered their ranks. George Tonoff, Tole- do, was near death with a_ shot through the lung, groin and hips, while Jewell Joffa, Lucas County, was recovering from a leg injury. Pending repair of the Idle House cell locks, broken during the dis- orders, the insurgents will be ies COMMANDS TROOPS AT OHIO PRISON COL. ROBERT HAUBRICH, Ohio National Guard. MASTERLY POLITICAL STROKE TO NOMINATE PARKER, SAYS LETTER Continuet From Page One. —_—— ing demands upon your time and his, these considerations could be presented to President Hoover, I believe they are worthy of serious thought. “Yours very sincerely, JOSEPH M. DIXON.” “Just another lawyer” war the estimate which Senator Robert’ F. Wagner, former Justice of the New York Supreme Court, today ploced upon Judge Parker. Wagner's ad- dress came early in the tnird day of debate on Parker's confirmation, as a Supreme Court Justice. All the arguments that have been made in Parker's behalf, Wagner declared, amounted merely to a claim that he possessed the “usual stock in trade of the law- yer.” Nothing in his record or in the testimonials to his character indicates that he comprehends the great social and economic prob- lems confronting the Supreme Court, or that he possesses’ the statecraft necessary to a just solu- tion of any of them, said the Sena- tor. Wagner’s speech was one of the most impressive that has been made in the debate on Parker. His exposition of the extent to which public policy, as well as law, must govern the decisions of the Su- preme Court, his definition of the functions of the Judge, and his analysis of the Parker opinion up- holding “yellow dog” contracts in the Red Jacket case, held the Sen- ate’s attention to a remarkable de- gree. Decision Will Be Close. placed in a barbed wire stockade in the prison yard. Guards started erecting the stockade last night to hae it ready for the convicts this morning. The prisoners will have to sleep in tents within the stockade until repairs to the cel] blocks are completed. Dead lines will be established and guarded by the troops. It is indicated the soldiers will remain On duty until the mutineers return to the cell blocks and are brought under discipline. Condemned Men in City Jail. Milling about with other prison- ers in “White City” yesterday were four men under death sentence who were released by the revolters. All were rounded up, however, and to- day were in city jail. Three others who declined to leave death row also were taken to th jail. Belief that no further disorder would Occur was expressed by Col. Haubrich and Warden Thomas. Attorney-General Gilbert Bett- man's report on the investigation of the fire was in the hands of State Welfare Director Hal. H. Griswold today following its com- pletion last night. Griswold will study the report and return it to Bettman for submission to Gov. Cooper. The Governor called a meeting today of his Citizens’ Committee appointed to make a survey of the State’s institutional needs. Mean- while, he was going ahead with plans for immediate temporary fa- cilities for relieving crowded con- ditions at the penitentiary. Avail- able for this work is $100,000 ap- propriated by the State Board of Control. Construction will include a new roof over severai cell blocks and a@ general fireproofing of the institution. During the night, two prisoners, Jimmie Gordon, alias Edga?’ Barr. of Wood County, and Charles Hanovich, Cleveland, drew the wrath of their fellow convicts and were beaten badly with pieces of pipe. Both were removed from the Idle House to the penitentiary hos- pital. The Rev. Albert O’Brien, Catholic chaplain, said that Hano- vich was in serious condition. Both entered the penitentiary only a few weeks ago. Gé6rdon is serving 15 to 25 years for robbery and Hano- vich, 22, is serving life for murder of a Cleveland policeman. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Pema poser, FOUTEEN TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Teetith “Dettenns ys a Aap a _ MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS is exclusively ent the use for republication of all ated to OMS FEAF... .csccece Dati without Sunday, eget Su a 2 we Deis Pe maj Py, Deets hanes Tere ten e,. 5. & month: Sun ; copy Remit either Oy Somat’ order — order or Bt. Low exchange wii subscription Rates by Carriers ee nae A nnd carriers or out-of-town Gealer: & month; Sunday, jc a Cony. bad “Glass matter July 17, 1879. The outcome of the fight on Par- ker is in doubt, with opponents of confirmation, once highly confi- dent, now apparently less sanguine. A few doubtful Democratic votes are considered to hold the balance of power. The return of Senator Joseph T. Robinson, Democratic floor leader, from the London naval parley, is thought to be a de- cisive factor in the situation. He said today he probably would not reac ha decision on Parker until tomorrow, but he is expected to carry with him in the voting a considerable group of Democrats now classed as doubtful. Conceding the defeat of dudge Parker, Senator Hastings of Mela- ware asserted “it is not the Red Jacket Coal Co, decision that is about to defeat Parker, I think it may be true that the Liberals are stirring the country and the Senate to reject this man a san opening wedge to their plan,’’ he continued. “It is demanded now that nomi- nees for the Supreme Court bench shall be liberals and no longer con- servative. That is not only a dangerous but a culpable one. “T resent the effort of the labor- ing man to come here and under- take to control the only independ- ent body of this country. I Say it will bring chaos. I am in favor of giving him legislation but I am not in favor of giving him legislation contrary to the Constitution.’’~ Harness Case Transcript. Prior to this, Senator Walsh (Dem.), Montana, had placed in the record a transcript of pro- ceedings in the so-called “harness case,”"”’ in connection with which Parker’s professional conduct has been assailed. The transcript ap- parently supported the accusation, made yesterday, that documents found in the possession of § the prosecutors one of whom was Par- ker, tended to establish the inno- cence of the men they were en- gaged in prosecuting. The case, as has been explained, was one Of those initiated early in the Harding administration by At- torney-General Harry Daugherty, under whom Parker served as spe- clal assistant. A former War De- partment oficial of the Wilson ad- ministration, together with six other men, was charged with de- frauding the Government in cen- nection with the sale of surplus harness supplies. After hearing the evidence, Fed- eral Judge Lawrence Groner or- dered all the defendants acquitted, and from the bench expressed his “decided amazement” that papers, “taken from the Government files, and found in the Government's pos- session,” tended to show the in- nocence of the accused. Comfort for Both Sides. Yesterday Senator Overman, in advocating Parker's confirmation, placed in the record a letter from oo | Judge Groner, denying that he had criticised Parker’s conduct in the case, and declaring that it was above reproach. He read a similar Statement from Marion C. Early, __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | DEFEAT OF PARKER INDICATED BY POLL Vote in Senate, However, Will Be Close, and One or Two Ballots May Decide Contest. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 30.—While the outcome of the Senate vote on confirmation of Judge John J. Parker as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court is in doubt, a poll just taken indicates Parker will be rejécted but possibly by a margin of only one or two votes. This poll revéals 42 Senators favor- ing Parker, 48 opposed to him and six undecided or absent. The poll follows: For Parker:: Republicans—Allen, Baird, Bing- ham, Dale, Fess, Gillett, Goff- Goldsborough, Gould, Greene, Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, Hebert, Kean, Keyes, Metcalf, Moses,, Oddie, Phipps, Shortridge, Smoot, Sullivan, Townsend, Walcott, Waterman and Watson. (27 sure). Grundy, Mc- Culloch (2 likely), total 29. Democrats — Blease, Brock, Broussard, Harrison, Kendrick, Overman, Ransdell, Simmons, Smith and Stephens (10 sure); Glass, Swanson and Tydings (3 likely), total 13. Grand total, 42. Against Parker: Republicans — Blaine, Borah, Brookhart, Capper, Couzens, Cut- ting, Deneen, Frazier, Glenn, How- ell, Johnson, La Follette, McMaster, McNary, orbeck, Norris, Nye, Robinson (Ind.), Robsion (Ky... Schall, Steiwer and Vandenberg (22 sure); Pine, Thomas (Idaho) (2 likely), total 24, , Democrats — Ashurst, Barkley, Black, Bratton, Caraway, Cope- land, Dill, Harris, Hawes, Hayden, Heflin, McKellar, Sheppard Thomas (Okla.), Wagner, Walsh (Mass.), Welsh (Mont.), and Wheeler (18 sure); Connally, George, Pittman, Steck, Trammell (5 likely), total 23. Farmer-Laborite total 1. Grand total 48. Doubtful list: Republicans — Jones, Patterson, Reed. Democrats — Fletcher, Robinson (Ark.). Shipstead, King, ciated with Parker in the prosecu- tion, In contrast with his ‘decided amazement,” Judge Groner also stated, in the same speech from the bench, that the harness case had been conducted on both sides with “fairness and ability.” Consequent- ly, both sides were able to derive some comfort from today’s reading of the transcript. An Illuminating Discussion. Among the outstanding consti- tutional lawyers in the Senate, of whom there are several, a belief was expressed today that Wagner's address would go down in history as one of the ablest and most il- luminating discussions that the Senate has heard since the World War, and it was difficult to esti- mate its effect upon Senators who have been wavering on the ques- tion of confirming Parker. The speech was. characterized throughout by the spirit of liber- alism which runs through the opin- ions of Justices Holmes and Bran- deis and the utterances of such great Judges as Benjamin Cardozo of New York. It bristled with warnings against giving too much weight to “the dead hand of prece- dent’ and against relying too slav- ishly upon the “rigid letter of the law.” In the Red Jacket case, said the speaker, Judge Parker had ‘‘exhib- ited an excessively narrow under- standing of the proper function of legal precedents”; had ignored or been ignorant of some of the most fundamental principles of law and equity, and had displayed a_re- markable inability to distinguish between two sets of facts that were outwardly similar but basically dif- ferent. “Just another lawyer,” was the essence of the judgment which he pronounced on the nominee. Quoting Chief Justice Hughes’ famous epigram—‘the Constitu- tion is what the Judges say it is” —Wagner declared that, “where there is no appreciation of the vital issues underlying litigation, no amount of legal training or judicial experience can supply that fatal shortage.” The contention advanced by President Hoover, Attorney-Gener- al Mitchell, and Parker himself, that he was constrained to render the opinion that. he rendered in the Red Jacket case by the prior decision of the Supreme Court in the Hitchman case, was scathingly described by Wagner as “a hollow apology.” “What did the Supreme Court find in the Hitchman case?” he went on. “It found the following: “First, an anti-union pledge; second, a union actuated by a ma- licious purpose; third, deception and abuse employed by the union organizers; fourth, that employes were secretly persuaded to join the union while remaining at work in violation of their contracts. __ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930___ “Yellow Dog” Contract Binds — Employes Not to Join Union Agreement Demanded by Some Employers Even More Drastic, as in Case of Mine — Pledge Upheld by Judge Parker. — By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Pvost- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 30, — Dis- cussion=6t “yellow dog” contracts, which has occupied a large share of the Senate debate on the con- firmation of Judge John J. Parker as Justice of the Supreme Court, apparently has aroused widespread curiosity outside organized labor as to the exact nature of such con- tracts. In general, any agreement signed by a person at the time of accept- ing employment, whereby the em- ploye binds himself not to join a labor union while holding that job, is known to union labor as a “yel- low dog” contract. Some _ coripa- nies require all new employes to sign such contracts as a con:lition of getting the job. However, the contracts vary in form, some being much more dras- tic than others. Chairman Nor- ris of the Senate Judiciary Com- mittee has in his possession copies of “yellow dog’ contracts whereby employes not only pledged them- selves not to join a union, but bound themselves not to talk to union men or to discuss their wages or working conditions with each other, or’ to take any steps looking to an improvement in either. In every instance the signing of such a contract was an indispensable preliminary to getting a job with the companies employing them. In numerous cases the existence of such contracts has furnished the basis upon which employers ob- tained injunctions restraining unions from attempting to organize their employes, and sometimes restrain- ing the employes from joining unions. In one such case, the em- ployes were restrained by a Federal Court order from making known their wages or working conditions, or even disclosing the fact that they had signed “yellow dog” con- tracts. “Yellow dog” contracts signed by nonunion coal miners in the West Virginia fields formed the basis for a Federal Court. injunction by which agents of the United Mine Workers were restrained from at- tempting peacefully to persuade the nonunion miners to join the union. This was the injunction which Judge Parker upheld as a member of the Circuit Court of Appeals. Senator Borah denounced the contract as “having no place under a free government, or in any defensible system of social justice.” found an anti-union promise, a conspiracy in restraint of inter- state commerce, no evidence of de- ception or fraud, and men persuad- ed to join the union and then quit —not a violation of the contracts. “The only common point in the two cases was the _ anti-union pledge. Yet Judge Parker relied upon the former case to sustain his action in the latter. Moreover, his letter to Senator Overman is conclusive evidence that to this very day he has not emerged from under the misapprehension.” At another point in his speech, Wagner emphasized the impor- tance of such decisions on inasti- tutions, “We are today fully aware,” he said, “that the Constitution we live ‘under and the laws we are judged by are not a lifeless set of wood- en precepts moved about according to the rules of a mechanical logic. At least, I should say that the law is never that in the hands of great judges. The Constitution of the United States today is what the Judges of the past have made it and the Constitution of the future will be what the Judges appoint- ed in our day will make it, and it is, therefore, by the standard of makers of the Constitution that nominees for the Supreme Bench must be judged.” The Senator described ag “insuf- ferable” Parker’s attitude toward the colored race. There Was a4 “fundamental consistency,” he be- lieved, in Judge Parker’s views on labor relations and his views about the Negroes which “both spring from a single trait of character.” “Judged by the available record,” said Senator Wagner, “he is obvi- ously incapable of viewing with sympathy the aspirations of those who are aiming for a higher and better place in the world. His sympathies are with those who are already on top, and he has used the authority of his office and the influence of his opinion to keep them on top and to restrain the strivings of the others, whether they be an exploited economic group or a minority racial group. Ofherwise, would it not be strange that the man whose Red Jacket Opinion is defended as _ resulting from the constraints of a Supreme Court precedent should feel s0 lightly the restraints of the Consti- tution itself in his expressed views of the colored pedple?” Wagner said that the three prob- lems of miajor importance new be- fore the Supreme Court are: 1. The limits within which a State may exercise its police and taxing power. 2. Public utility valuation regulation.,: 3. What is thc permissible scope of action by employed persons for the purpose of improving their economic interest? The solution of such questions, he said, calls for more than mere knowledge of law books and court decisions. It calls for stateécraft, vision, sympathy, imagination, and a profounds understanding of the deep currents which actuate hu- man progress. Wagner could see not the faintest sign that Parker possessed any of them. Lindbergh Visits Panama City. By the Associated Press. COLON, Panama, April 30.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh made a flight to Panama City today to pay his respects to Gov. Henry Burgess and American officers there and then returned to Cristobal on the Atlan- and “In the Red Jacket case the court tic side, landing at 4 p. m., — LS aaa Guaranteed Greater safety—softer GABRIEL SALES AND SERVICE St. Louis attorney, who was asso-| Brake Service and Wheel Alignment “BRAKES AT THEIR BEST” pedal—dquieter and smoother operatior a complete method with special electric pebsliien: es emonthad saving time and money—adjusting while you wait. . . $1 te $1.50 OFFICIAL HYDRAULIC & BENDIX SERVICE H. C. MERRY, Inc. 3920 LINDELL BLVD. * Phone Lindell 6771 HOOVER RECEIVES NAVAL TREATY; TO SENATE SOON Continued From Page One. believes it is a real contribution to the cause of disarmament and is particularly pleased that it con- tains no political commitments. Cruiser Provision Factor. Chairman Hale of the Senate Naval Committee, however, believes that it embodies a departure from the American principle of building up the fleet of heavy cruisers. Con- gress has authorized the construc- tion of 23 vessels of this type, while the treaty limits America to 18. Hale intends to call efficials and ranking officers of the Navy De- partment before his committee to determine their views on the big cruiser provisions of. the treaty. Secretary Adams is to be the first witness. A similar inquiry is planned by the House Naval Committee. Con- gressman Britten, the chairman, is drafting a bill, for introduction soon, intended to authorize appro- priations for the construction of all vessels needed to bring the Ameri- can navy up to parity with that of Great Britain as provided in the treaty. Morrow Attributes Results in Great Measure to Stimson, By the Associated Press. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., April 30.— In a radio address from his home yesterday, Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow declared that whatever success was attained at the naval disarmament conference in London “is due in a great measure to the integrity, the courage, the industry and the constant patience of Sec- retary Stimson, the head of the delegation.” ‘ He pointed out that a limitation of armaments in all classes of naval TROLLEY COMPANY EXPLAINS FAILURE TO PAY $10,620 TAX Asserts Right of Way in University City Is on Unfair ; Basis. The Public Service Co. has re- fused to pay a special tax bill of $10,620.75 for improvement of Midland boulevard in University City because its $0-foot right of way, which borders Midland boule- vard, has been taxed on the same basis as other property of much greater depth, Sam W. Greenland, general manager of the company, said today. 7 “University City yesterday filed suit at Clayton asking for appoint- ment of a receiver for the Creve Coeur line of the Pubjic Service Co. in an attempt to collect the tax bill. The Creve Coeur line oper- ates over the right of way which parallels Midland boulevard for 1086 feet. Joseph H. Grand, city attorney for University City said the receivership suit was the only method by which the municipality could proceed to collect the tax bill. ; | ‘The suit asks that the Public Service Co. be enjoined from mak- ing further payments on the bond- ed indebtedness of the Creve Coeur line, and names the St. Louis Union Trust Co, as defendant in this por- tion of the suit. vessels among the three great naval Powers of the world was obtained and also some reduction effected. “Not as much as we desired,” he said, “but more than there could have been if there had been no naval conference. We carried on the work that was begun in Wash- ington eight years ago. We have now made a substantial beginning in the substitution of open pre- scribed limitation for competition in naval armament. “I am not sure,” he continued, ‘that the people of the United States appreciate how much dan-| ger to international peace lurks in naval competition. It is not too much to say that all nations upon his earth look upon their arma- ment as defensive... All armament is defensive from the point of view of the nation behind the armament. But all armament is also poten- tially offensive to those nations on the other side of the armament. This means that competition is in- evitably a breeder of mistrust and fear. “Armaments feed on armaments. In the vicious circle, international trouble almost inevitably comes. In my opinion, nothing had more to do with the last great war than the intense competition in arma- ment which preceded it. It is, therefore, well worth while to spend some time avoiding naval competition. The essence of agree- ments for limitation of armament is that competition is to be avoid- ed.”’ 22 Submarines in Italy’s 1930 Con- struction Program. By the Associated Press. ROME, April 30.—The Council ct Ministers decided today to luy cown one 10,000-ton cruiser, t4¢ £100-ton scout cruisers, four 1240- ton destroyers and 22 submarines in 1930. The construction program was decided upon after a detailed re- port from Admiral Sirianni, an Italian delegate at the Lonion Naval Conference. Foreign Mir- ister Grandi, chief Italian delegate, was present. The 22 submarines will be di- vided thus: Four of the Balii'a type of 1390 tons; 6 of 810 tons and 12 of 610 tons. The 10,09- ‘on cruiser will be named the Pola, while the scout cruisers will be ramed Montecuccoli and Muzio Attendolo. SUMMER PRICES NOW For a Limited Time You Can Buy KAUFFMAN AIRSEAL RADIATOR » — A “ROR: ’ ‘ , , “= ‘ == = © MAIL ! TODAY 1 AT A BIG DISCOUNT Payments Start in the Fall Z 4 Z AP AA Y D 7 yA PROTECT your walls and drapery with the exclusive patented ‘ Ak AIR-SEAL that cuts off the dusty back draft. AS BEAUTIFY home, store or office by covering or concealing Y Pp ugly radiators. | y Al HUMIDIFY or moisten the air to make it healthful to breathe y : and prevent furniture from drying out. Y CONTROL circulation s0 heated air reaches breathing level y at the proper temperature. y SAVE FUEL by keeping beated sir {rom being wasted at up VA per levels of the room. | % USE your covered radiators as window seats or shelfs for books 0 and art objects. "% MAIL THE COUPON or PHONE CAbany 0102 TODAY Amer. Metal Pred. Corp. 6840 Delmar, S. Louis. Please send someone 10 measure aciators and quote Summer price od AIR-SEAL Recbator Furniture. without obligetiee on my pert. : a | Nem SOPOT EES OEE ee OF OEE EET REE Cee Ee OROes coe AGdrOts. 5 66sec eenswesceeceees oP COO OPE COR e Oe Oe OEE + oes cee eaqgeeqQeeeenaeaee = & = @& @& > . /, 7 ~ i SS — oe Assured Reductions! _ AAAtoC Pumps, Straps, Ties, Sport Oxfords HIS is your opportunity to buy the new Spring and Summer styles of Suntan, Beige, Brown, Blue, Black, White Kid, Patent and fabrics of all descriptions. All heights of heels. CHARGE ACCOUNTS AVAILABLE MAIL ORDERS FILLED i i i i ee ee ee ee te a, _ In substance, Silsby’ the bank robbery | Barth, Goebel and “the holdup and 4 and that he drove weed in the robbery, pide while Barth, G ers executed the ac = = - = = | it i i i lt i i i i i i i a i i i i i i i ill ll i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i i ” = . SPECIAL WOVEN SANDALS! Imported ; delightful for Summer wear; all beige, all white and all combinations of leathers —_——- = - i i i i i i i i i i ei i i i i i i i ll ——-—_--_ ~~” a ll i i Silk from top to | toe, shades. i QUEENTEX HOSIERY SALE all the newest Spring values, at only..... : ot 3 ~ * 5. t a ee bee “GS ‘ “4 S* a — ‘ 4 ry ¥e - i] — i a } ae 2 sf a t ait a » : hae ; is r » ° ° - ‘ é ye ® a e iB . “THE FIT THAT NEVER FAILS” i ee eee Jf

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ii Ara " s ty ®e de r + : 5 ees ~ Report Sliow Overw Wet Sentiment. Special to the P NEW YORK atch, incomptete vitvures nibition poll, show iving a majority for the er cities giving a lead to The vote is: First Report. 329 CITIES OUT OF 360 FAVOR CHANGE IN. PROHIBITION LAW Newark and New Hav Haven in Second ; - 30.—Furthen rom mu - palities, in the Literary Digest pat Abileae, Tex., enforcu« ment of. prohibition laws, and otha] the proposals, nodification and reclbe ¢ Enf. Yonkers, N. Y.. 575 coe My 04% Geneva, N. ¥... 624 . 446 - age Newark, 0. ... 69% 793 59 Abitene, Tex, .. 616 236 = s«ié Cheyenne; Wyo. %56 353 654 . Second Report. eri. Mod. Rep, 1 | Rochester. N.Y.4,603 7,044 6,444 -|Newark, N, J. 3078 9,392 13,781 Akron, O.-... 1,933 2,508 2,914 New Haven, ° ’ Conn. 1,587 4,193 7,563 Thus jar, of 360 municipalities lj listed, $29 heave shown a majority for the rombised wet proposals, a majority. for enfcrcement, and a tic. the natfon-wide poll are: ment, 29.4 per cent; 29.8 per cen, and per cent, NEWTON D, BAKER HAS repeal, Former Cabinet Member Iuiprovement; No Cause for Alarm,. Physicians Say, By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, April pneumonia, but physicians noted last night. Baker has been confined to his j home here since attending a Dem- ‘The. latest percentages in Enforce- modification, 40.6 BRONCHIAL PNEUMONIA Shows 30.—Fore mer Secretary of War Newton D. Raker is suffering from bronchial said there was no cause for alarm s0 ‘long as he shows the improvement Sa din ARTH, CONVICTED BON SILSBY'S STORY, ETS NEW TRIAL ‘Justice Cannot Bind One and Release Ano Says Judge Hamilton in Issuing Order. 3 REFERS TO FREEING OF DEWEY GOEBEL Latter Cleared in Bank Rob- bery on Ex-Convict’s Tes- timony on Which Com- panion Was Found Guilty The verdict of a jury which found Lester Barth guilty of bank robbery and fixed his punishment at 10 years in the penitentiary on the testimony of Frank Silsby, for- mer St, Louis gangster, who turned State’s witness in exchange for im- munity, was set aside by Circuit Judge Hamilton today in a memo- randum which sustained Barth’s motion for a new trial. Although Circuit Attorney Miller announced he would try Barth again, the court’s action indicated the complete collapse of the State’s plan to use Silsby, an avowed mur- derer and robber, in the prosecu- tion of others for the murder of Frank W. Chamberlain, jeweler, in ocratic rally Saturday night. a holdup, and the $10,000 robbery Lester M. Taylor and Dr. Roy we Mx the Hamilton State Bank in Scott. heart specialist, held a con- 1925. sultation and reported their patient 4 better last night. y Their worst fear was that the t pneumonia Might cause a recur- e |Tance of the condition that result- ed in Baker's breakdown while he was-on-a speaking tour during the 1928 presidential campaign. He was found suffering from a heart lesion at ‘ that time and after si weeks in bed made a trip to Hono ; ‘lulu to yegain his health. d | Recently Baker has been efie gaged in strenuous work in the e| Youngstown Sheet and Tube-Beth- lehem Steel Corporation merger fight and the Stanley McCormick | guards anship case. ‘NEW YACHT FOR EDSEL FORD r 125-Foot Craft to Be Delivered by e Dec. 1, NEW YORK, April 30.—~Edsel R. Ford has ordered a new 125- foot all-steel yacht, to be delivered next Dec. 1, for use in southern 1} waters next winter.

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ii is aay re od ee Oe ee ee ee SS ee OR ey . ~ Werdict Given Widow of Victim vy PAGE 4A $10,000 AWARD IN AUTO DEATH ‘Against Mrs, A. M. Framberg. - A jury in Circuit Judge Ossing’s eourt returned a verdict yesterday for $10,000 in favor of Mrs. Mary Malone of New Palestine, Ind., against Mrs. A. M. Frumberg, wife of a former St. Louis attorney, now living in New York. The verdict is based on the death of Mrs, Malone’s husband, Edward Malone, March 21, 1928, near New Palestine whén a farm wagon driven by him was struck by an automobile owned by Mrs. Frumberg and driven by a’ chauffeur. Mrs. Malone also included Frum- berg as a defendant but Ju.ge Os- sing said the evidence showed the title to the car was in Mrs. Frum- berg’s name and he was not liable. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH By the Associated Press. bought the car for... own use sinh paid the chauffeur’s salary. U. 8. Engineer Hurt in Crash. OTTAWA, Hil, Aprii 30. — His automobile upset in a collision with a taxicab, Lieutenant-Colonel W. C. Weeks, chief Government engineer in charge of waterways for the Chi- cago district, was cut on the head and injured about the back yester- ne prmnebar-abed ts mis sas EXCEPTIONS FLED | BY MO. PAC. ON Frumberg testified that his wife day. He was taken to a *ospital. peemeeenenmeats ware SS —— a IMMA I VIA LMM. e World's largest? Cabin Liner New York—Queens- july 12; Aug. 16 Regularly thereafter I1's"g00d bye, America—hello, Europe“—when you cross on the Majestic, world's largest ship; the Olympic, Homeric, Belgeniand, Minne- waska or Minnetonka. Hard to say just where the hours have flown, as you bid your friends au revoir; but this you do knowthey've been delightful, every one. A smooth trip, too. No disturbing undertone of giant engines throb- bing at their task. You'll enjoy traveling on such ships as these, even if there a bit quicker than is absolutely necessary! A wide range of rates, beginning at $105 for Tourist Third Cabin. WHITE STAR LINE...RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE , international Mercantile Marine Company For full information apply R. J. Griffiths, Louderman Bidg, 11th & Locust St., Ground nage St. Louis, Mo., or any authorized steamship a M. V. BRITANNIC town—Liverpool service - they do get you BEDELL WASHINGTON COR, Full-Lined Silk KHNSEMBLES FLAT CREPE COAT---PRINTED FROCK Priced in accordance with the Bedell New and Lower Price Policy SEVE Ordinarily $29. AND EACH COAT NTH f e 75 to $39.75 IS LINED TO h MATCH ITS FROCK EXACTLY |; youthful Undoubtedly the costume of the hour , . practical, And Bedell believes this of- . ferring to be value of the hour also! Frocks that involve such re- cent vogues as sleeve, the jabot, the longer skirt ., . Coats that flaunt a half-cape, a full-cape, a Excellent quality throughout Sizes 14 to 44 DRES§ BALON—SECOND FLOOR So smart, so so complete... By the Associated the half- scarf. enjoy the same degree of benefits the Missouri Pacific will, CHARGES HUSBAND BEAT OFF HER CLOTHES WITH SLAVE WHIP Wife of Warren G. Patterson, « 5 complaint of Mrs. Leona Patterson that her husband, War- ren G. Patterson, former States Bombay, India, slapped her face in p : d clothes from her body, Master in Chancery Peter Backes yesterday recommended that the woman receive a divorce. inent here and her husband form- erly lived in Philadelphia, Pa. They were married in Bombay in March, 1929, months. post without permission and re- turned with his wife to the United States, it was alleged. She charged docked at New York. DIES AT WHEEL OF AUTO Husband Collapses While Driving; died at the wheel of his automortile while driving with his wife, Augns- ta, and their daughter, Gertrude, at 6:30 p. m. yesterday. Taylor avenue when near street he turned toward the curb and stopped the car and summoned a physician, who pronounced Wii- liams dead. He treatment for heart disease. THREE END LIVES TOGETHER Cuban Girls, Disappointed in Ive, Three young Cuban girls who could no longer endure their disappoint- ments in love ended their lives to- gether yesterday. Mendez and Elena Cordero satu- rated their clothing with alcoho: and applied lighted majehes after ——- brief notes to their par- en E. St. Louis Pair Held Up in Auto, nue, he and @ young woman, in his automobile parked-on Collinsville road north of East St. Louis at 21 o’clock last night, were held up by Railroad Objects to $48,425 Benefit Assessment Made Building. Exceptions of the Missouri Pa- cific Railroad Co. to a benefit us- sessment of $48,425 levied against its new office building Thir- teenth and Olive streets because of the Memorial Plaze are being heard by Circuit Judge Bader in connection with similar exceptions by other property owners, Counsel for the ruilroad argued that the plaza would not enhance the value of its property through any commercial benefit. ‘ On the other hand, the city contends that, being on the pr- pésed ‘plaza makes the Missouri Pacific Building de- sirable for office space, because of better light and air. The railroad counsel complained that its prop- erty had been assessed at the rate of $250 a foot for frontage on the plaza, while corresponding prop-- erty on the opposite side was as- sessed at $125 a foot. ‘This, it is ulleged, is an unfair discrepancy, although the city explained that property on the opposite side had not been assembled and would not Deputy City Comptroll'r Cun- ningham was called by tre raii- road to explain the payment by the city of $775,000 for plaza property. This fund was paid into court some time ago and was applied to the purchase of various parcels of the plaza site for which the price had been agreed upon. said the money came from ‘“‘the street opening fund,” which was later reimbursed from sale of bonds under Proposition 14, providing for the plaza. Cunningham The exceptors declared that di- version of the street fund amounted to a departure from the plaza con- demnation suit and should be con- strued as an abandonment of that suit. Cunningham told the court the counsel was confused, since the use of street funds was simply a method of accounting, gonduit through which the plaza money passed. Other technical ob- jections also were raised by excep- tors. being a The case of the May Stern Co., objecting to a $13,000 assess- ment against its puilding at Twelfth boulevard and Olive street, is among the cases being heard joint- y with the Missouri Pacific case. H. A. Loevy, representing the May- Stern Co., asserted no direct bene- fits accrue to his client’s property by reason of the plaza, which is located a block away. contention of exceptors that bene- It is the its should be assessed generally and not confined to particular dis- tricts. made by the Southwestern Telephone Co. on an assessment levied against its office building on Pine, between Tenth and Etrev- Similar exceptions are Bell nth streets. Former U. 8. Official in Bom- bay, Seeks Divorce. TRENTON, N. J., April 30.—On Flack United Trade Commissioner at ublic and struck her with an.In- ian slave whip until he tore her Special Mrs. Patterson is socially prom- and lived together five Then Patterson quit his e left her as soon as their ship Wife Brings Car to Stop. Edgar? Williams, 58 years 61d, machinist, 4537W Papin street, Williams was driving north in Papin collapsed. Mrs. Whilliams had been under Set borg mag Afire. HAVANA, Cuba, April 30.— Ramona Jiminiz, Maria Gonzalez Méeivin Miller, 1518 Gaty ‘ave- St. Louis, reported that two men who robbed him of #14:80 | ' and the automobile, PLAZALEVY HEARD by City Against Office} $2.95 Belt Corsetalls % 1 .86 Well-known P. N.- make, rayon brocades with elastic sections in skirt; inside belt of heavy coutil and elas- tic; sizes 34 to 50 in the lot. ‘Nature’s’ Rival CORSETTES $1.55 Regularly $2.50 Beautiful: brocade with wide elastic. panels in sides; well boned, dia- phragm support and boned at back; good size range for selection. _$3,50 Fancy Step-Ins,.$1.95 Laced part way down on each side; brocade front and back; wovon elastic in sides; some with elastic band around top and gusset at front; sizes 26 to 36. Fancy Bandettes, 32c Venus Girdles, $1.56 peach and Nile. owns and pajamas. Seca are substandards. $1.49 Philippine Gowns Sheer dainty Gowns} so popular because they wear and launder so nicély. Self.or contrasting embroidery . , . full cut ... white only. Muslin Slips and Gowns 2 for $1 Glo-sheen: and muslin Slips; built- up and bodice tone; also non-kling Slips with hemstitched tope. -lin gowns. Regular and extra sizes. Porto Rican Gowns, 59c A special group of Porto Rican Gowns . . . beauti- fully appliqued ; self and contrasting bi nding &; white, pink or peach. Rayon Flat Crepe Gowns, daintily lace trimmed or tailored....... .88¢ 1000 Fort Mill Sheets 81x99 Inches— Regularly $1.19. Y: nE FULLER ST stairs Store | 3 og Underwear * $1.95 Grade Silk Undies You may choose daintily lace trimmed or smartly tailored CHEMISE... TEDDIES... and STEP- INS. - Made of all-silk crepe de chine . . . in pink, Sizes 36 to 44. - Rayon Garments Special AED Applique and lace trimmed styles . : . chemise, combinations, panties, step-ins, blocsaers, vests, Assorted colors and sizes. Sizes 15 to 17, 79¢ Mus- Nile. Sizes 36 to 44. $1.95 Rayon Slips, $1.55 Full &inch hem... ~ hemstitched tops; flesh, white, peach, Nile, tan, navy and black. Sizes 36 to 44. 95c Very serviceable and durable Sheets of excellent walities bleached Sheeting. Soft finished ... neatly in the most popular size for double beds. -Hemstitched Sheets | A profitable time to purchase Hemstitched Sheets .. . made of bleached sheeting of a good wearing quality... in the 4S eutened ‘size: 81-Inch Pepperell Sheeting, 39c Yard Unbleached; made of select cotton; 1000 yards at this ex- - ceptionally low price. 8 Different Flower Patterns 40 Different Dress Styles... 3. GOLDENROD and bine. $ RAMeY and orange blos- s TIGER LILY and tern *1 36-Inch Pepperell” ” Tubing, 16c Yard Bleached Pepperell Pillow howd softly finished; de- sirable lengths, 2 to & yards Your Favorite Flower in Printed Dresses $Q:75 Think of the pleasure of wearing your favorite flower... especially now when floral prints.gre so smart ... in one. of these charming new styles. Backgrounds -are black, navy, green, tan, blue and-pastel shades. Juniors’, snlaee! and women’s sizes—13 to 44. - | * ™s 1. NARCISSUS and wiolet. 2. CLOVER and sweetgrass, colum-- SE NE Now... Sale of Summer Summe Sheer Voil Dott Embroid ‘Aerchi Dimity, Silk of a 69c $1 Rayon Flat Crepe Slips Lovely embroidered designs and motifs trim these rayon crepe cos- tume Slips; flesh, peach, white and . -—-* coer » '. “4 > by : . 6 =". > ‘ . is . OO ig . Se Be . 5 “ Ad tat 7 rae , » : oo ete . 7 7 - . ¢ uv *, i wae * ° ; Nae ON, _ aa © ? A _" * “- ; ". s . . ‘ . i len . . ’ ‘ ates as * y * nal * -_* a - s* . 7 . ye ‘ e's Jo - * 7 ’ . “. we " * fee see Lg : > Fine Sheets 72x99 In. $1.23 — 81x99 In. $1.28 Bleached seamless Sheets, neatly hemmed; subject to an occasional stain or slight imperfec- tion. Excellent values. Summe Little Ca Frilled Ce Jabots . Border Summe White .. Greens Orchid Black A ce Swee Will Lighte Spring Cle $5 First This new reka Vacuun at the turn 0 puts new life draperies 4 stered furnit may make 4 payment of balance © im installinen'!«. (Ptreet and Telephe Spec Good Garden Shopping Servi CEatral 6500, it will be delive

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; ts WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1930__ | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE 5M + ™ ' Re . . we bee a é Our New Restaurants— STIX. BAER & FULLER 22222 |e tT 4 ficers Must Be Trained to RAND-LEADER Cope With Felons. 7 : An Important Sale of Curtains [== SEE THE FIRST SHOWING OF | gk . ere Extraordinary Offering of Five Smart Styles aeee Sor Bn oy 3 eee eee Inviting police officers from 7] oiher Missouri cities and towns to ? nttend the St. Loule police training school this fall. Chief Gerk told NELLY DON SUMMER FASHIONS Sos Tee | . c ft $1.75 Ruffled Printed Voile Curtains, in a | cn peg Le Spo ey e officers variety of colors, pair The three-day convention —— $2.45 Ruffled Curtains, made of colored today. Delegates met at Hote ° . . Statler and then were taken on 4 figured sheer marquisette, pair. ..$1.47 tour of the city, including a visit . ° . . 1Se badieet. last F hi Frocks begin ee db teeees e up to . . with frame and fittings ; _ this softly colored im- os r night. Summer Fashions 0, % or 42 inch, ported 3l-in. drapery Speaking on his hobby, “Bpy- . Saou warp, ine - hood,” McDonnell said that no ac- sitio’ c ora Bho . . Regularly $1.45 5 5 C . heod,” MeDonne ae $1.95 variety of tivity of policemen ‘pays better Jabots ... Jackets . (Below) .. Linen, (Below) ..Sheer a patterns. . | dividends thas that of making Border Trimmings SO hoes smartly tailored, piped dotted voile . . with (Sixth Floor.) : eoeongantt mss a Whegpe ern d and trimmed in con- an interesting neck- Dress Your Windows for Sum- , -— er. + Iagaters yg meng S # lors 7 , Fs , | , \ we \ ) 4 ‘ : met | agent of the Burlington Railroad. signs and Pe 4, | aba | crepe cos- yy . ea ah ee x | . . oA va, 2 ‘ G . be ie a ' ; ; : rat Seieedie. Az . . : Mf ‘ = white and | ONLY SLIGHT CUT IN TELEPHONE RATES OF NEW YORKERS LIKELY This Unusual Offering Combines an $ 69°” State Commission to Lop Off $40,- $89.75 Wool Wilton Rug and an $11.50 000,000 meee ne De- Felt Pad at a Remarkably Low Price ) By the Associated Presa. ALBANY, N. ¥., April 39.—The | Public Service Commission has be. ; ; . gun calculations to determine a Rarely do you find Wool Wilton Rugs of such fine quality and beautiful de- | paste valuation of New Yerk te'e- e $ : sign at this low price—and when the price includes, as it does, da heavy Hair-Felt i phone property on a to fi Rot & ye! oh a mn : . i | permanent rates. According to re- f a Te. a: Pad, the value is doubly remarkable. The Rugs are of the finest quality, in the gts Ste Atanas onniek. A b , oat Lr : newest and most desirable color effects—and the Pad will lengthen the wearing | Uvely decided to take off $40,000.- (Above)... ul- & fe , 2 ‘ | 000 from the depreciation reserve terfly and led} design Ae quality and give a feeling of depth. There is only a small group—so come early. which the telephone compacy has on sheer batiste, with 2 ‘ inchuded in its claimed valtatioa short sleeves and a F Ge bat. Convenient Terms of Payment of $590,438.142 cemented pores, es (Ab Th f ll & Ff. (Sixth Floor.) | Even with this big reduction, Above . .The frill- | BS us > a. Yt which will lower the company's ed dotted Swiss collar : | valuation to $55¢.438,142, ths com- (Left) .. One of gives « — fresh |mission is reported to be forced to Nelly Don's charming touch to this pastel figure with minute exactitu: »* ’ int f i $2.98 | bes n ctituse o's voile frocks in a pho- print jrOcR G@t...d tempting to remove from the come $1 98 pany's claimed valuation of all pos. sible projected expansions. All the probabilities seem to ite $1 23 Sizes 16 to 44... Home Frock Section, Second Floor and Thrift Avenue. ) Circumacribed in ite efforts te ° Bleached seamless =, EES } ne tha: the permanent telc. a ’ = ‘ - - *s oa + ye ,, a « a. “an . o a = . Pp on e ra Ww , i afford on : y sor e Sheets, neatly hemmed; : WY LB oo One of the New Summery Fashions —. hee 4 slight reductions for certain classes subject to an occasional : Lea ier. oe Ge. NES «4 j 22% : in other types of service. ,* . y f a Pests Sb} / fi ee i es — c ‘= >: ed a *~ id . 70 RUN AS A DRY: Will Lighten Your = 4 y [ET NE hed a1 SAYS HE'S BOUND TO DO IT ‘ s ne is > ga Rs ae é ae . at s Sm ‘ Spring Cleaning! ae & fi y is eo aS. be | oe oe (s ~~ : ~ athe se : boon Sa or . ee x A dress with its own jacket serves a multitude of | | reka /acuun : ie a : ae ie cons... and we can think of no smarter ex- Senator Joseph RK. Grundy wii he turn of a switch, : BT ee #3 occas , | | at the tu it. into rugs, top> . 3 og ample than the flowered chiffon frock sketched, : : make his campaign for the Kepub- ee bs uphol- : Nl ce at which comes in the fashionable black-and-white as eae pom —s the Senate on re Mme You well as in colors. Other notably important fashions : stand before the nepaiitlinn asnmed at aie a snaail initial at $25 include the sheer frock with ae : nd the Forty-second Ward ye-ter- way a 3 eautingnt of $5, and the N atu ral S { r a WwW A Summer Sandal dots or flowers, the polka dot silk suit, an e s1 : y balance + in convenipnt ensemble with a i and long ve coat. insteiaun's. Fifth Floors.) —For Your Next Hat! Sizes 34to 44... Women's Dress Shop, (Third Floor) (Street and F pore ‘ Many Styles Are Here at og tial ! aa | $4950 This Ensemble Coat noon yen This is the Hat that will light- ee Garden Hose en your dark’ costumes now . . . We predict that this dainty and accompany your Summer Sanda! will be worn with some of costumes later on! And the one _ the smartest sports outfits of sketched, with its soft taffeta bow Summertime! You'll admire it .. is just one of the styles with in the sketch above . . . and like new flattering brims you will it even more when you see its find in fine Toyo and woven fine workmanship in Morocco straws, in our $5 collection. leather. White with beige, beige Large and Small Head-Sizes with white, and all-white. (Third Foor.) (Shoe Salon—Second Floor.) mf > Pid “ers © ee nie * we > ye Tat id Imported From “Bally” of Switzerland— TS YS rem an, IO oy lle * nha tn al a ee el ol ou Dee VF . a3 - * pm a ‘ 7 i ‘a ) I. - . 4 . = p ‘ , ° , , 4 al * : , . ° ’ s . — a, a Re. «we See ie a > =4 re —~—_ ex 4° — ITP ier nll a ie —s > t ‘ oy silk crepe, it 1s a copy (Coat Shop—Third Fieor.) it will be delivered. eet Fe * oat i* rece ee Fe ee - vd :

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| * PAGE GA : | _ONTINUES TESTIMONY ABOUT | was ovnet and dominated. by the ELECTRIC BOND & SHARE all of its officers were either offi- | 1e Associated Press. By the AmoCETON, April 80.—Oper- cers also of the parent company or TON in its,employ. gests a AMhough the Phoenix company, the Phoenix Utility Co. as ? pongo! «mca wi depertment” of which is a construction organiza the Electric Bond & Share Co. were tion, has but $2000 of outstanding described today by John H. Bi: k- | Stock, he added, it has 29 officcrs ley, accountant for the Federal including 18 vice presidents. Wc Trade Commission, as the commis- said their salaries were paid py the a , sion resumed its inquiry into the Bond & Share company and financial structure of the Pend & charged to the operating expens Crepes, chiffons, Georgettes and nov- elty crepes (both printed and plain) — in jaunty array! Laces, frills, flares— they’re all on holiday parade. There Bringing You the Latest Adaptation of the Warm- Weather Mode RESSES SPAT “ $1 9% . $14 Values are long sleeves and short sleeves! New coat and cape styles and the new modified lengths. Yes, they are Dresses you have wanted for this season. And we know that many of you will see the economy of buying more than one at this re- markable sale price. all here, the & St. Charles ov ee on ar 2 ee eet oe 2 ie

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH e . Macaroni prod a uniformly ten. and ap : Delicious oe tomatoe diced fried satan 2 Between Locust & St. Charles THURSDAY, AND SATURDAY ONLY Ohm a ame ‘ | Ny ; , 1 4 o _ 7] ‘ ” \ ? = —— ‘ ~ \ > EPSOM SALTS 2, for 260e ® Save on RUBBER GOODS 12c Adhesive Plaster, s "xryd. 33s 3s &for IFC eo of 7c Kantleek Nipples . 2 for O60e > wo ro . | Co io age pong 2 for 410 | eet som % ee . ; .” Fea 25c Rochelle Salts . . 2 for 266 2.00 Maxi Hot > vo aS ae . 2 25¢ Zine Stearate . . 2 for 266 > Sane se 2 for2.O1 » . m Te, fae So, 50c Granular Efferves- 20 Derienees B sae . x a qa ftnt Set, Piano 4m 2, for §$16€ . ott > -. s Cascara Syringe, 2-quart « « 2, for 2.01 t : - e 2 Comp., No. 3, 100 * sn ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee “ » “ J , “ - . + “a “ mA. « ad . «a ® x %\, % + “es sf "* — o oe bes . eae - p 4 . © > » + — % A ste ~" aw J x : _ . = fia " 45e Cascarn Segpade, * 2 for 46 10c Epsom Salt 3 oz. tin 2 for 346 ° : , 5 grain, 100s oo MI 31 9 Cate 25e Twin Tabs, Laxative 20c SpiritCamphor . 2 for 246 TOOTH PE. ot ; 2, be Phenolphthalein, 36's . 2 for 2@G 20c Boric Acid Powder 2 for 246 4 5 iy, 2 50c Quick ActingPlasters Z for §¥@ 50c Fluid Extract Cascara ogee oe a | Moores Adu 1. & for BLE . Large Tube 6, 25e Glycerin Supposi- 2 for 5ic tories, Infant 12's . « 2 for 26€ GOODS ON SALE AT THE FOLLOWING exo STORES pate sebaniies . - uf “i ‘ , ‘ Ss h % 4 z _ . > " i ’ P - ‘ _-— # : P . . ax ) a rs ; J + e , PP ? " ’ s, ; | 7 ° ’ , ” - 7 .. } 4 : BS * . a ney © t ¢ «Oa j ws | STORES A : x * SCHULTE DRUG CO. 1500 S. Grand 241 5S. Jefferson VENUE PHARMACY

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™ Occasional Chair Bs ...8hown at right has drop . shown at right is unusually ¥ leaves. When open top measures . broad, exposed wood parts of : PAGE 8A ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | £Prufrock-Litton : Fourth and St. Charles e »- dl Warehouse Stock of Quality Furniture in Our 23d Anniversary Sale Savings Up to 50% - a me oS p £ ! We are forced to vacate our Third Street Ware- house by or before June Ist. Rather than move this : furniture into a new warehouse, we have decided to offer the entire stock during our 23d Anniversary Sale at savings up to 50 per cent. Think of it—furniture of the regular Prufrock-Litton quality— ; hundreds of beautiful suites and distinctive pieces, now offered in this great sale to thousands of our patrons at savings up to 50%. Tuxedo Suite Sketched Above Covered to Your Order A SDeD Ep Regularly $260! ‘This Suite is but an example of the values of- 4 fered in this sale. ‘Iwo stylish pieces, Tuxedo davenport and high- back wing chair, covered in your selection of any $7 per yard mo- . hair-friezes, damasks or. tapestries. Made in our own factory! Davenport, $125; Wing Chair, $70; Duncan Phyfe End Table, $19 & Pembroke Table solid *mahogany. Covered in an structed of genuine mahogany. assortment of fine tapestries. ee. pete Liberal Terms Apply Foreed to Vacate Our Present Warehouse by June Ist "7x33, when closed 27x17. Con- Chair $27.00 SAYS NEWBURE, TEACHER DRANK ON AUTO. RD Defense Witness in Bennett Libel Trial Testifies Miss Warren Also Smoked and Swore. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROLLA, Mo., April 30.—The tes- timony of Hadley Dykes that he and three other companions, in- cluding Miss Olive Warren, drank a quart of liquor while on an auto ride in 1926, featured this morn- ing’s session of the trial of Paul Bennett, evangelist, charged with libeling Miss Warren, Newburg teacher. Dykes was the seventh witness of 30 whom the defense is to present. Four took the stand yesterday and two more this morn- ing. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Nichols, the other witnesses this morning, testi- field that they had seen Miss War- ren and an escort drunk and stag- gering on the railroad 600 yards from the station at Newburg in September, 1928. Nichols is a for- mer marshal of Newburg. He isa supporter of Bennett and admitted on cross examination that he had acted as manager for the evange- list. Says She Swore and Smoked. Hadley Dykes said he miet Miss Warren through Miss Almeda Watts, who, with Ernest Dykes, accompanied him and Miss Warren on the auto ride. He said the first time they went riding there was no liquor. The second time, however, he said, the four had a quart of wine which they “spiked” with a pint of whisky. He said that Miss Warren drank her share of the liquor, smoked, swore and was af- fectionate toward Ernest. Miss Warren was the final State witness and denied the charges made against her’ in the handbills Bennett is alleged to have circu- lated. She _ testified she never smoked, never drank and is not given to the use of profanity. She admitted knowing Glenn Full- bright, a defense witness, and three other Stoutland young men | casually but denied ever going on any auto ride with them. On re-direct examination the ——_— - — Renew Your Burned Out | Eleetric Light Bulbs FREE OF CHARGE! + "*O our residence customers we offer new, inside ; frosted incandescent light bulbs free of charge in | exchange for your old burned out or blackened bulbs. | This offer applies to 50, 60 and 100 watt lamps = the sires generally used for home lighting. ; 7 The only provision is that the glass bulbs be un- | broken and that the lamps you wish to exchange were originally bought from us. Buy or Exchange Lamps by phone if you wish Call MAin 3222, ask for “Lamp Renewals”, tell us the : number and size you want and the number and size you : have for exchange. We will deliver them by our own trucks free of charge. In County call Hiland 3401 or Webster 3000. 4 Our branch stores—listed below —will gladly handle this : transaction for you—bring in your old lamps, take the new ones with youggor we will deliver them without extra charge. UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Lecust - - MAin 3222 Or eee at Arwen. Deteme at Beer. O9te The Teme 7178 Nisochente OS ny a3 Wikeckwoed Ave ~~ ey RNS RIS LS ee isi ie eaF 2 RE SS a a »« Poday's Room For Rent liste in the Post-Dispatch are being read in far more St. Louls homes than can be reached through any other St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. i State brought out Miss Warren has been employed to teach again next, year in the Newburg schools and that she had been a member of the Christian Church since she was 13: years old. Miss Warren told of attending school at the Springfield Teachers’ College and of teaching eight years in the Ozarks. The first w.iness fox the defens- was Miss Lois Drew, 20-jear-old daughter of Ross Drew, Newburg farmer, who caid she had seen Mise Warren smoking on a number of occasions aid staggering, as though intoxitated, three years ago. Under cross evamination Miss Drew became confused. She _ testified that she iad been employed at a Newburg hotel from which she was later discharced for impro;er con- duct. She also testified that she had been a Government w.iness in a Mann Act case brought :gainst a man with wilim she had traveled frem St. Louis to Memphis. Says He Lrank With der. Her sister, uth Lois, followed her on the s*ind and said she had seen Miss Warren smoke cigarettes Under cross “xamiration, ehe, too, became confused. Fullbright, next on the stand, said that six years ago, when Miss Warren was a .WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 | : ‘ said, “it isn't unusual for girls to; fense argued that the mnguage vo! ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Other vit-esses tes‘ified simi- ish drinker. Virtur ll they drink at all. Most of them can’t)the bill should speak for itse't.; rly to supyort the State's con. | witnesses tesi'fied spread | heard of Miss Warren 4 get into high society unless they|The court decided. however, that) tention that Benn-tt had smoke. The language of the hand-jthe witnesses shou.d ve permitted the impresicr that Miss Warren| smoking unt’: Bennett « pill, “acting crazy and affectionate) to offer their interpreta:ions. lorts| was morally -ndiscree* and a lavy-| had been distributed. toward the man,” doesn’t accusé| again put the quesiion to Kerr. Miss Warren of doing anything| Kerr said te thoug':t the nand more than most all the girls 40/ bill meant that Miss \“ar en was now every mating season.” — ‘an inveterate dricker’ Present Standards Different. “There is nothing in the hand-| acs bill involving mora] turpitude un- der our present standards. A wom- an isn’t a bad woman today just because she smokes. Taking & drink In the good old days before prohibition was considered pretty bad for men or women, but now-a- days I understand it is quite com- mon. That’s our advanced civiliza- tion for you—if there’s any civiliza- tion left.” “The language of libel,” Ben- nett’s attorney concluded, “must be judged by the standards of today, not by the standards of the Pur- itans or of holy writ.” Lovely Hair : be with a McMickle Permanent Wave apartments, clubs. Direct from Our Own Factories to You snufactured in our Chicago Factories, sold retail a: Low Factory Prices. Included are all grades in lates: colorings and designs for the home, office, hotels. Special designs woven to order. Phone Contract Department, CHestaut 2240. “This court can’t punish anyone for smoking cr drinki«g,” he said. “I wish it could. I think it high time to go back to tre oid stan- Convenient Terms dards. The dcfense mot'on is over- ruled.” Jay Stoll, roung Newourg hard- ware merchant, was tLe first State witness. “What did you understand the rt language of the hand-bil to|? Ek Selons’*w*" $5.00 Open te Hair 7P.M 0 am Newes mean?” asked Attorney Lorts. Skilled , , “It meant that she had been your visit to ~ ‘ao Pou | rtable crazy and affectionate tcward a Comfe insure you Satis- man,”’ Sto:! said. faction. Money can buy no better ; For your convenience, salesroom is OPEN EVENINGS ae) and Thursday until 9:00. ence W. C. Ker. retired Newburg |: **"* "Bae grocer, was called and asked the | McMickle | same questions concerning what the | Permanent Wave System G hand-bill was thought to mean, } e25 Arcade GArfield | Defense at*orneyz obiected and {3 Bids. 3204 2nd Floor—5S05 North Seventh Street, the jury was ¢xcused while the de-}! iiceihthiteeitiieian P | Corner St. rles. << —=——=Zr Olson Heather Velvet £2.75 zoe 2 865 Olson Hi i mn Velvet Carpet In all = serve $2.90 “7 inch de. colors. $4 grade. $2.75 poe PN Yd. $1.95 SOMO. sce sdanws Oleoa Wool Broadloom “pct 00 grade. All tterns. colors, 9 it wide, $3.60 All colors. | $3.96 $2.65 se eo J ‘eee Olson Figured Wilton oe Pe of trouble-proof servicein the new Majestic lifetime chassis. See for your- self today why the new Majestic is winning teacher at Stoutland, he had taken several drinks with her. Under cross examination he became sul- len and refused to give details, and, finally, to answer questions Mrs. Charles W Mooney, the ‘st wit- ness for the ‘efense, said :hat she had lived ne.r Miss Warren in Stoutland and had seen her smok- ing cigarettes. Court adjourned aft- er she had firished her te-tiniony. Crowds struggling to enter the court room yesterday afternoon, re- sulted in an order barring all but witnesses, principals and newspaper men. ' Bennett yesterday posted a re- ward of $100 with Sheriff Janes Warren for the arrest of the per. son who, he asserts, Monday night fired a shot through the windsnield of his car. Examination of talesmen was conducted for the State by FeJeral District Attorney Louis H. Breuer of St. Louis, formerly of Rolla, who is assisting his law partner, Steve Lorts, special prosecutcsr in the case, and J. Ellis Walker, State’s Attorney. First Witnesses Called. First State witnesses to be celled yesterday were to prove th‘ the handbills advertising a retigi- ous service and atteckiog Miss Warren and C. C. Kilker, igh school principal, were circulated oy Bennett. J. A. Watson, chief defens at- torney, advanced the defense that the questions Bennett had cub- lished regarding Miss Warren and C. C. Kilker, principal of the New- burg high school, did not consti- tute libel under modern standaris of morals. Watson read from the hanabil! circulated by Bennett and made the basis for his arrest. “Did Miss Warren éver help a man drink a whole quart of liquor while joy-riding in a car and act crazy and quite affectionate toward the man? Did Miss Warren swear and smoke cigarettes?” Watson contended that.the state- ments credited to Bennett regard- ing Miss Warren cannot constitute libel under present moral conven- tions. this instant praise. Let your own eyes and ears tell you. Visit your Majestic dealer. GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO. U. S. A. World's Largest Manufacturers of Complete Kadiv Receivers MAJESTIC 93—In matched Butt Walnut and Lace- wood. Wonderful new Colotura § Speaker. Increased rangeand volume. 146 Sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $167.50. Any model with other than standard 50 and 60-cycle current, $10 more. fe Every Majestic dealer offers a FREE HOME TRIAL. Ask for it. Convenient terms are available. MAJESTIC TUBES — will improve the ] performanceof any radio. Order a set from your dealer 3 aif see the differ- ence they make in tone and power. Cones onde petents yg y 2, | =a Lewell & Deamere and “ License Associates. “Today, under prohibition,” he| They hear greater volume, hear new stations. They see the assurance SS Speediest to win the enthusiasm of the public ef any * et product in the history of industry! The amazing Majestic radio is still making history. Now the great NEW Majestic, with its exclusive COLOTURA DYNAMIC SPEAKER, is speeding its way into public acclaim. Thousands of new owners daily are choosing this new Majestic. They marvel at the gorgeous new Colorful Tone of the Colotura Speaker. At its new tonal accuracy. Its richness and realism. a BD oe

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A - ee. ish drinker. Virtus) : 2 ¥ all -| witnesses tesi'fieq they het oe i beard of Miss Warren drinking smoking unt’? Bennett s ctreula; -lhaa been distributed. i - | | j | sa | Q _— ! q ‘ a” OT ee ee Bs a eo. : 7 ; ioe es eT a __. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 39, 1930 51. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “>t « > h « ey a ae eT : 2% et PRS apes Sy * g : , os > Ans Pmt > . hn a PRO Se o>? . “w 74 ws " om 1 6 oe & « > eee re or. ” ;: : . . * Bch ae a : . “ ? ™~ 2 . Pn , . . , Pr, Oe le. eee ° ee. ; . e . * , ‘ : . a oe RE ~~ ae a trv . r . : * . . ye . - - ‘ . C . . , eg Pe a ie . > ee oe a ee +p - Pe, + ee - - -- oh “ . , ar *$ i Sal ee, ” - SF - > oe vo. . 4 : , . f . % as : se . ‘ . _ w «ae * . s : ~ yo : y . ‘ , cago Factories, sold retail at uded are all grades in latest Se fe ee te: Women’s Coats at 80th Anniversary Savings! ~e ae ee he *% « PRR Ve Pe. Oe . Yet, oon ees «% ~~ > % P y y - i * . , eo eed eae ~~ me sy Olson Heather Velvet m wide, Yard’. $1.65 ao vet g Two Important Groups in ~ a , vo y Yard , Olece: | Figured Wilton ; rete | The Anniversary Sale on Rus An | $39.75 $80 Corner Se Charles. . 9° : a We are in the / 10 per cent! At $39.75—impeccably tailored Coats of fine covert cloth, ba : sturdy basket weaves, and fashionable tweeds . . . in tans, N A CITY where statistics show that blues, and black. At $80.00 ing models of staraline, only 2/10 per cent of businesses sur- : > 2 vive the first 80 years — Vandervoort’s broadcloth, and tweed . . . trimmed with Summer squirrel, has thrived! And now enters its 81st year galyak, and mole ... or simply tailored with self collars. with an enthusiastic organization that is a sali alert, and pulsing with an ambition to omens be a hundred end eighty — ge ORR ; be ae i Bt ‘ "he “— ae oe srt cm ae ae... § > ”* Hye 9 r ey . vl ; % ra : ee = aoa 4 OS cual ae a af bp: ¥F - % a Te % ® AND STILL THE FAVORITE ST. LOUIS PLACE TO BUY. a, POOR 9 at ats. S : PSS ae se ae OR ie % ue es hes ee: w Hs i ~~ nS by RL LE public of any \ AVY he amazing — Py Lae a+ es : eae o- tosaee 7 * * 35 . a ona ” ; | . — a 4 ane KE on ms “ae — an « — “J ae . . ij : > * ; getibeS oe . oP 4 : “ Sa eM oe ® - ae , LS ln on ajestic, wi = Sete, * . , . ‘ eae ' Se GE sh RO ie aE SR ; 5s Wi | ene * : > Beas SO ee od os iis i 26 —-, ~ > eee , D Rs SOS On. ai Te - : > “i Se Bt oy a ae as 2 I t i ‘ Bh ’ “ WES. i ee x ~ 0 ; } 8d o> RR St a A ee E Se ,« i} a f hd st pat ORE ae ae a _ ew d Rea | ~~ nee Sati Bas Soy SB. ts fi ‘ y SK ) REE RRS we, ok cae See \ tas Se > «4 allan oS: 2. i ea eS. ee i se Ia en Ce ay : ee ae" , ORF NS dee Oe a4 % “ . ste i as. eee mec ee SR ek EES Be Pgs ae : ats Rs OF oe Rae ee gate ANS ED SP : Sas —-_- . ——= vr . Se AIC Ne ee eee IS ae . P RD Aaa > x . = a ¥ ea Se I) ee OO ore Sate RS _ es 2 a ' , ; ae ip Lal = : »- anes Sede “ sti Mins Lege Si ahs eee ty Sa . on . % ~ ae ; ar se. > “ey Se ee” at SO - 2S ee _—_ ° : -& ' a “ “> - a sing this new a a . 4 . a Te, ON Pin Ba. a See wis a ae ws A A New Shipment! Yd. Tone of the sot hr Sal NN Thursday—A New Hat Group 79 da a HIN iW Including Many $10 Values! C hae A choice rs white and 20 colors in this . : most popular washable fabric for Sum- Ballibuntl $ SO Baku Models mer sports frocks! Lovely imported Bangkok Hairbraids materials made on hand looms. Take Advantage of This Op- A collection that invites supplying your entire Summer Hat wardrobe portunity to Buy theC hoicest —so varied are the types included. . .so interesting is the price! Medh- Summer Silks at Our Special um, large and small head sizes are excellently represented. Anniversary Prices. Popular-Price Hat Shop—Third Floor. Printed Silk Crepes Specially Priced, Yd. The Princess Shop Presents , é Special in the 80th Anniversary Sale! . ie Tub Silk Frocks Criss-Cross Curtains 1.50 -Stri teed Of Satin-Striped Guaran 10 Nya Te caaeomeaeee A choice of excellent quality woven son «ea al : Yc s ; Copies of $7.50 stripes in a variety, of attractive colors . . Sale . and a great many styles in small pattern 3.39 gy Pure dye, washable Cinderella Prints and Printed Crepes. Smart y persons will want a number of these good- onaad Pees .». and now is the time to buy them . . . at this worth-while Anniversary price. In white, flesh, maize, aquamarine, nile, and orchid. Sizes 11, 13, 15, 17. Vanderroort's Princess Shop—Third Floor. : This stye of Curtain has proven so pop- ular at $7.50, that we had it copied to Athletic Shirts and Shorts WAASINN Arey: CORDRAGE feature in the Anniversary Sale at this . ‘ Specially S()c ak 3 : oe t Printed Silks Priced —s ! tlt a. Rage 2 | 90) Yard A group of 800 white Shirts of fine cotton, perfect ae fat fitting in sizes 34 to 46 . . . and 1200 Shorts in all <e Ses Sa, group that contains printed chiffons and white, or colored broadcloth. Sizes 28 to 4. A —F Figen o_ and small florals, checks and “ . dets . Men's Shop—First Floor. —— . e . eet ’ Silks Shop—Seconé Floor. : ROE LEE BES EE REN, 8 SESS MN LIOR LILLE ES A a

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— —! —_— a POT TO Sy eee = ” . ae Ta 6 on a aie Sg a , trict. It looks as if I might have » to look for another lot.” ..expires May 1, but it has been re- . Aldermen, unanimously in favor of LION RN Te ee ee a - Dye ve ee ee ‘PAGE 10A , —_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘NEIGHBORS FIGHT “GMTV HALL TRADE N UNWERSITY CITY Residents Near Magazine Building Say They Won’t Let Aldermen ‘‘Shove Deal Down Throats.” é dwtom sé SF Pees a a eee Everyone seemed in favor of trading off University City’s City Hall last Wednesday night when a mass meeting was held there, but last night it developed that there is more than one side to the question —tin fact, it has almost as many sides as the octagonal Magazine Building which it is planned to :.c- quire in the exchange. About 100 residents of the neigh- borhood about the Magazine and Press buildings, which the city would acquire and use to house its administrative bodies, met last a ee eS ee ho ee xn wolm ie & EF a «te night at the old High School build-| ' ing and declared privately and pub- licly that they were not going to let the Board of Aldermen “shove * this deal down our throats.” ‘ “The reason the citizens at last -. eo ¢ a 4 Wednesday’s meeting appeared to) » be unanimous was because most of them were from other parts of Uni- ' versity City and the trade seemed * a good bargain,” one speaker said. * «The farther away they lived from the Magazine Building the more enthusiastic they were,” he ex- plained, The vehemence of the pro- testors was in direct relation to their proximity to the proposed new City Hall site. Ex-Judge Williams’ View. Fred L. Williams, 24 Cornell ave- nue, former Missouri Supreme Court Judge, said that there was a legal side to the question. Zoning regulations, he explained, permitted use of the property in University Heights only for residences, with the exception that the buildings in question, originally built as E. G. Lewis’ publishing house, might be used for printing. He recalled that when the pres- ent owner, former Congressman Nathan Frank, leased the buildings to a storage company, residents of the neighborhood obtained an injunction in Circuit Court but the ee ee “a &e ff + © « _ » © decision was reversed on appeal. Attorneys will draw another in-| junction petition. Frederic H. Britton, 703 Har- of safety presented another side of the question. “Why,” he rea- soned, “does University City con- struct subways for school children under Delmar and Kingsland ave- nues and then wish to place the Fire Department in a building ad- joining the school yard?” Building Commissioner Arthur H. Kuhlmann, supporting the plan for the trade, said the Fire De- partment averaged only four calls a day, and that there never had been an accident. He said that one company had attempted to acquire the Frank property for a knitting mill and that a salesman’s club had wished to buy it. Other speakers objected to the clamor of fire bells and sirens, and the nearness of the Police and Health Departments. Property values would be depreciated, they contended. Option Renewed to May 15. “I built a house a number of years ago,”’ another objector. re- lated. “Soon I was hedged in by apartments and I selected a site out here. I saw the last shingle go on with a feeling of content- ment, in the belief that I was in a safely restricted residential dis- An option which the city held newed until May 15. The Board of the exchange, plans to vote on ith at the next meeting, May 7. The Frank property, which includes three and a half acres, was ap- praised by real estate experts at $855,000. It is subject to a $75,- 000 deed of trust. The City Hall property, fronting 850 feet on Delmar boulevard, is worth $1000 a foot, they reported. The building, which cost about $100,000, would be of no value, since it would be razed to make way for business buildings. Archi- tects reported that the Magazine ' Building could be remodeled for a ag a city hall for about $30,- 00. | ADVERTISEMENT Turn Suede Shoes Into _ Kid Leather Old SBuéde Shoes can be dyed any color and made to look like kid leather for only $1.00: this is a regular $1.50 value. Shoes dyed any color to match your dress. Dyes used are non-poisonous and will not rub off on your hose; spe- cial 85c. Half soles and heels, 97e ~—$1.50 value. 15 free shines with each purchase, Just phone Nugents Basement Shee Repair Department—GAr- field 4500—and we will pick up s shoe Fo geal nye delivered alse . ile sen cane” erge or put on i vard avenue, said that the matter | | SS bed vA \ . oS — aie; ‘ 4 7 oe FA In THE Men’s Union Made Shirts 48c Blue Cham- ed | Fr WNN Arya MARrsHALL FiELp & Go. NUGENTS BARGAIN BA MORNING SPECIALS | 9 fa ee I hy nnd’ ata Seer, Sei Ree Handbags Wide as- sortment of 59° wanted styles. Made of ker- atol fabric. Self covered and metal frames. Black and wanted colors. Women’s $3.50 Voile Dresses Charming afternoon frocks in print Db combinations and pin dots. Half sleeve 2.88 and sleeveless styles. Fast colors. Sizes 36 to 54. Tots’ Voile. Dresses, Special Pastel Voile Dresses and panty styles in 33c¢ wv fast color prints. Voiles in sizes 1 to 5 years. Prints, 2 to 6-year sizes. Boys’ and Girls’ 79c Play Suits Made of blue chambray, with red trim- 49c ming. Peg top style, straightlines for boys. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Tots’ Organdie Bonnets Permanent finish Organdie in poke and 9Sc cap style. Elastic back. Dainty pastel shades. Very specially priced for Basement Day. Baby. Receiving Blankets Large size, good quality Blankets, with 19¢c pink and blue fancy stitched hem, Excep- tional values at this price. infants’ Cotton Fiannelettes Heavy qualitv Cotton Flannelette, pink 29c and blue trimmed. Gowns, gertrudes, kimonas. Very specially priced for Basement Day, infants’ Wool Bootie Sets Sweaters, Booties and cap ribbon tie $ styles. Pink and blue trimmed. Spe- 1.00 ciallv priced. 59c Costume Jewelry, Each Necklaces, metal combinations, colored 37c beads . .. types and colors to match any costume. Srlendid values. 29c Sample Handkerchiefs Men and women’s ’Kerchiefs, plain white, 12 colored embroidery and fancy edge types. Cc Fine quality linen and cambric. Women’s $1.00 Seamless Hose New shade;3, thread silk; chiffon and service weights. Lisle lined, heel and toe. Sizes 8% to 10. Substandards. Girls’ $3.99 Coats and Dresses Astound- 4Aa¢ ing _selec- $2 99 tions of new Spring styles : in charming Coats ands silk Dresses for the girl, from 7 to 14 years. Women’s and Children’s Shoes Unusual values in novelty pumps, ties $1 O00 and Oxfords, fot women, children’s high LJ and low Shoes and little boys’ Oxfords. Boys’ U. S. Keds, Special Patch trim style, lace to toe. All sizes 79¢ for boys up to 6. Unusually lew priced for this high-quality Shoe. Regular $1 Society Crepe Slips Costume Slips with shadowproof hems. 78c Hemstitched top. Colors are white or pink. Sizes 34 to 44. Women’s 79c Athietic Suits Of fine quality nainsook—plain or cross- 50 bar—knitted insert in back. Some Sealpax Cc included. All sizes, 36 to 44. $2.95 Step-iIns and Girdles, Ea. Brocaded Girdles—side hook, also silk $1 ad elastic webbing Step-Ins. Each have 4 a strong hose supporters. Sample sizes. $3.98 Braided Sandals, Pair Women's and girls’ smart Summer $2 35 Sandals in wanted color combinations. s Sizes to 8. Men’s $1.39 Overalis, Pair Cut big and full, made with plenty of pockets. Strongly reinforced. Of 220- weight blue denim. Sizes 34 to 40. Men’s $1.00 to $1.95 Shirts Collar attached and neckband dress Shirts, 79 soiled from handling. Finely tailored of Cc wanted materials, Some irregulars. ‘ Marshail Field's | Removal pe Stock ON eNIOT ORR designs. and 36 Soft, fluffy, 33° for filler for 50c Japara Kapoc, Pound genuine Ka- poc, excellent cushions and pillows. sealed pound packages. $1 Honan Pongee, Yard All-siik washable Pongee, in a large 69c assortment of wanted Summer colors, in- cluding white and pink; 32 inches wide. $3.50 Chiffon Velvet, Yd. Jet black Chiffon Velvet, erect pile $1 98 with lisle back An imported quality. s 40 inches wide $1.69 Satin Crepe, Yard 40-inch, beautiful new printed weaves $1 00 for coats, suits and dresses. Also plain aR eolors in dress shades and black. $1.69 Prtd. Shantung Pongee Dainty Summer colors, i th designs. Washable. 32 teshinn vided $1.24 Very special for Thursday Basement Day. $1.69 Prtd. Georgette Crepe, Yd. Extra quality, in the new pastel col- SA ored prints (rayon)—choice of 20 new col- Cc orings., 36 inches wide. $1.49 Prtd. Rayon Crepe, Yd. Extra quality. In a large assortment 83c of new Spring and Summer designs and polka dots. 40-inch. $1.98 Fiat Silk Crepe, Yard Extra heavy, washable all-silk Crepe 1 15 in the new Summery, pastel shades. $ ® Included are ivory and pink. $1.98 Georgette Crepe, Yd. Extra heavy quality in the new y | 18 pastel shades for dresses and many other $ . purposes Included is mavy and black. 40 inch. Children’s SOc Sox, Pair Seven-eighths Hose and Socks of silk and rayon. Wanted pastel shades. Also white and suntan. 6% to 9%, sizes. $1 Chiffon-Lisie Hosiery, Pair 300 needle, firmly woven, sheer, mercer- 39c ized lisle hose for sports or street. Wanted shades. Seconds. Sizes 8%, te 10 69c Warp Print Cretonnes, Yd. Beautiful range of patterns and colors, 28 suitable for all curtain and drapery pur- Cc poses. Slight seconds; 1 to 5 yd. lengths. 500 New Stouts COATS $8.00 Just received! Tweeds ... coverts. .. broadcloths and many other popular materials in a stunning array of new Summer colors. Sizes for misses and 7 womeén-also. Negents Bargain Hasement $1.00 Printed Silk Radiums Dainty col- f orings, polka B dots, floral inches wide. Subject to i Washable. 3 slight imperfections. New Spring — Crepe Hats Fashion's ,- ” . oe newest dic- 59 S Mtate is the > | .88 Crepe Hat in combination with hair- braid. Pastel colors and black. All sizes. Men’s 79c to $1 Underwear Balbriggan Union Suits, long and short 59c sleeve styles, ankle length and two-button shoulder. Slight irregulars. 49c Shirts and Drawers, 3 for Balbriggan short sleeve Shirts and $1 co ankle-length Drawers. Cut full and bd roomy. Ecru only. Sizes 32 to 44. Men’s 50c Hosiery, Special Beautiful assortment of novelty patterns 25 in rayon-and-silk as well as rayon-and-cel- . c anese Hose. Slight irregulars. fAen’s $1, $1.45 Pajamas, Pair Two-piece Pajamas of broadcloth and as madras materials, in plain and fancy pat- Cc terns. Slight irregulars. Boys’ $5.95 4-Piece Suits Four-piece Suits consisting of two pairs fully lined knickers, coat and vest. $3.98 Sizes 8 to 16 Limited quantity. Boys’ 50c Shirts and Shorts Boys’ fine quality sleeveless knit track 33 Shirts and fancy Shorts. Elastic back. Cc Sizes 24 to 34, Boys’ $1 Wash Suits, Each Attractive color combinations in wanted 63 materials, Oliver Twist, flapper and button- Cc on styles. Sizes 3 to &. 8S5c Velledge Cretonnes, Yd. Rich, colorful patterns in black, rose, blue and other combinations. Cut from full 44c pieces, all perfect. Colonial town talk fabric. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 lf f Poy aren 5 f\\\™\ ——————_—_=_—_———= 4f wen a ee, TO 11 A. M. Rubber Stair Treads, Each Made of heavy, corrugated rubber, slight seconds cf 45c to 85c quality. 9x18 and 9x24 inch size. Each ............ Cc Regular 79c Panel Curtains Marquisette Panels, with bullion fringe. Dis- continued patterns, 2-yard lengths, suit- able for bungalow or short windows . 39Cc $37.50 9x12-Ft. Velvet Rugs Closely woven, seamless Rugs of excellent wearing quality. Slight seconds of $37.50 value, wearing quality not 26 85 BOONE: his is od dkckhawescccas Tots’ 98c Rayon Dresses New pastel shades in adorable, sleeveless styles, ruffle trimmed. Sizes 2 to 6 POMS: cnici cccuddanisiadbadiesicadcsces Girls. $3.49 Spring Coats Just 60 in the lot! Wanted styles ... come early to participate in these 1 9 unusual values! 7 to 14 sizes ..... Ss . 9 P. & G. Laundry Soap Every ae is familiar with P. & G. gen- uine Naphtha Soap... makes for laundry and housework easier! 20 3c White Banner Malt, Special 3-pound size can of this well-known national- ly advertised brand Malt. Rich qual- quality. Specially priced ............. 47C Women’s $1.25 Umbrellas Guaranteed rainproof. Made on _ strong frames, amber color tip and top. Black ORE WORSE. GOUNOR ou fb cc dicrcccceiecss 84c Regular $1.50 Rayon Blouses Tailored or fancy frilled styles. Choice of blue, pink, peach, yellow. Sizes 34 to 94c 44 29c White Broadcloth, Yard Highly mercerized, fine quality white broad- cloth, 36 inches wide. 2 to 10 yard 10c SOR: GROG ca ubids cod sekabnevcnsetea 19c Linen Napkins, Each Pure Linen Damask Napkins, hemmed. 10c Floral patterns. 15x15-inch size ...... 10c, 1244c Bleached Muslin 36-inch fully Bleached Muslin, in useful mill lengths; practical for many household ODE: - odes bc ednd she cede tah = Wholesale World’s Greatest peg ASNT ey pega fpeyrn Foye pyeN J ISW~X REMOVAL SALE Double Cotton kets, Pr, $1 Made ef Egyptian § ot ton. in gray, white and tan, with colored berders. Women’s $2.98 to $3.98 Footwear Military collar, long Cc sleeves and leg style. Bar tacked at strain points. Guaranteed tubfast. Sizes for boys from 3 to 8. tion fords, Boys’ Regular 59c Knickers Summer Knickers for school or play. Cut 47c full and roomy. Fine quality fabrics, new patterns. Sizes 8 to 16. Boys’ Regular $1 Overalis Blue denim Overalls, bar tacked at all 79¢ strain points. Cut full and big. Sizes 8 to 16. Very specially priced for Basement Day. Boys’ Regular 95c Knickers Linen wash Knickers in plain and fancy 69c atterns and colors. Full cut. Sizes 8 to 16. ery specially priced for Basement Day. Boys’ 50c Sport Blouses Broadcloth and madras Blouses in plain 39c colors only. Cut full and roomy. Sizes 8 to 15. Very specially priced for Basement Day. Boys’ 59c Wash Suits, Each Wash Suits and Sun Suits of broadcloth 38c and other wanted materials in plain and fancy colors. Sizes 3 to 8, Boys’ 50c Union Suits, 3 for Full-cut nainsook Union Suits, strongly $1 00 reinforced, with snubber back. Sizes 24 e to %4. ; Boys’ $1.29 Sweaters, Each Cricket Sweaters in new, novelty patterns 97c and color combinations. V-neck style. Sizes 24 to 36. Men’s 79c, $1 Union Suits Fine quality broadcloth, rayon stripe mad- 55c ras and pincheck mainsook materials, all well made made and strongly reinforced. 36 to 46, Men’s 59c Shirts and Shorts Knit, sleeveless track Shirts and fancy Shorts, with elastic band back. Fine qual- 33 ity. Sizes 30 to 42. “ A come > plete selec- > | 98 styles, in- cluding straps, ties, Ox- cut-outs, in popular leathers. Rayon and cotton mixed Flat Crepe, in new patterns. Some slight payne. tions. 36 inches wide. $1.59 “Wearwell’’ Sheets, Each Marvelous quality, high count bleached seamless Sheets, 81x99-inch size. A Mar- $1.19 shall Field product. 39c 42x34 Pilloweases..... 2.66 e ccc eenns 22e i 9c “Daisy” Bleached Muslin Pure finish, starchless Bleached Muslin 10c of high quality. For sheets, pillowcases, etc.: 36*inches wide. Sc, 59c Bleached Sheeting “Premium” Bleached Sheeting of very de- 39c endable quality; 81 and 90 inch widths, ard. 39c Plain Color Voile, Yard Hard twist Voile of fine Egyptian cotton, 19c White and all pastel shades. 39 inches wide. An unusually fime quality at this price. 9c — 33-inch Colored Pongee Half-silk Pongee for dresses, undergar- 29c ments, drapes, etc. Wide assortment of wanted colors. $1 Printed Chiffon Voile, Yard 36-inch sheer Rayon Chiffon Voile, in 59c beautiful new Spring patterns on light and dark grovods. Slight irregulars. New Spring Fabrics Rayons, piques, voiles, chintzes, basket 19¢ weaves and many other popular materials. Second and perfect qualities. 89c Printed Sport.Ratine, Yard Printed Sport Ratine, in lovely, colorful patterns for dresses, coats and sports wear. 36 inches wide. Fact colors, Women’s $1 Wash Dresses Straight or silhouette styles. Some have dimity collars. Others have plain necklines 69c bound with solid colors. 16 to 44 sizes. aS or Felt-Base Rugs BED y “$5 95 face, in pat- terns for any room. 9x10.6 ft. and 9x12 ft. sizes. All Rugs includ- ed are perfect. patterns. Men’s Regular 19c Hosiery Cotton lisle Hose in a variety of plain col- 10c¢ ors. Double acel and toe. Sizes 9% to 11%. Giris’ Wash Dresses, Special Spring styles in smart colors . . . sheer fabrics, broadcloth ... in floral and new 88c designs. Sizes 7 to 14. Men’s 59c Shop Aprons Fine quality, 220-weight blue denim and 37c white duck. Made with three pockets, Lim- ited quantity. Women’s $1 Underwear Lace-trimmed and taiiored styles, in step- 59c ins, bloomers, pantics, slips, combinations. Nile, pink and peach. $2.98 and $3.49 Bedspreads Rayon and cotton mixed Bedspreads, $1 99 seamless and scalloped. Jacquard de- ° signs. 81x105 inches. $1.98 Cotton Bedspreads, Each Heavy cotton krinkle Bedspreads in $ attractive colors and patterns. Very 1.29 slight irrequiars. 80x105 inches. $3.95 Part-Wooil Biankets, Pair Soft, fluffy, fine wool and cotton mixed Blankets in attractive colors with cotton sateen bi-dinz. 54-in. $2.95 Ruffled Curtains Novelty criss-cross marquisette Cur- $1 79 tains, 54 inches wide. Top head ruffle S ready to slip on rod. Complete with tie-backs. More Than 1500 Silk and RAYON SPRING DRESSES A knockout! The Basement sensation of the citv' 5000 women will try to crowd in our Basement Thurdsay to buy these 1500 wonderful SILK and RAYON DRESSES at THREE NINETY-NINE—ONLY 2toa customer—Get here when the doors open for the grand rush. Flat Crepes, Georgettes, Chiffons and Novelties Included . SIZES 14 to 50 el Monte Mustard or Tomato Sauce Sardines, 3 for 25c—No Deliveries—Limit of 3 99 uits and Topcoats Q tor $25 Phi 35539] 59 Men’s § Fine selecion of fabrics and Well tailored gar- ments; an unusual value at this special pricing. Tots’ Pongee Dresses tots neatly trimmed with smocking. Sleeveless styles. Panties to match. $1 Damask Lunch Cloths, Each Of fine quality mercerized damask, with 59c attractive colored borders. Size $1x51 inches. 9c — 32-inch Dress Ginghams Fine quality Ginghams in attractive 10c plaids, checks and solid colors. Cut from ! the bolt. 32 inghes wide. 6-Inch New Chintz Prints, Yd. Delightful printed Chintz in all new 15c Spriug patterns, for house frocks, children’s wear, etc. Splendid quality. . 89c Aberfoyle Rayon Volles Piain and printed Rayon Voiles in novelty 33c printed patterns as well as the, wanted solid colers, Gurranteed fast colors. $1.00 Scalloped Sheets, Each 81x90-inch full bleached seamless Sheets. 79¢ Hand -ca'loped. Very special at $5.70 Axminster Rugs, Each High pile, closely woven throw Rugs $3.69 27x60 inches. Latest colors and patterns. All verfect. $31.50 11.3x1i2 Brussels Rugs Scamlers Brussels Rugs, slight sec- $23.95 onds of $31.50 quality. Size 11 3x12 feet. Cood selection of patterns. $3.49-——6x9-Ft. Felt-Base Rugs Extra heavy Rugs with enamel! sur- face. Slight seconds of $8.49 value. $2.19 Ro-*. green end blue. $5.88 Bridge Lamps, Special Onyx trimmed base and heavy erysta- line shades, sOme with heavy beaded frinze. Comolete with socket. Assorted Curtainings, Yard Pancy colored and plain figured marqui- 19c settes, grenadines and plain scrim. Slight. s-cond. perfe-ts and full pieces. Values up to 49. 31.39 Ma = canaiione quality plain Marquisette, 79c with three rows of tucks on turn-back hems, frin-e finiched. Ecrw shade. Moen’s $1.49-$1.98 Trousers wine Otis pincheck, khaki and moleskin fabrics. Separate waist bands, $1.00 er butten and cuff bottoms. Some irregulars. 4-HOUR SPECIAL Pm” Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5 in clever ~ design. 8x10 i Red leather a Bi Teaste two of bread at time. Relis ing element.

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Rayon and | cotton mixed Cc Flat Crepe, in new patterns. Some slight imperfec- tions. 36 inches wide. earwell’’ Sheets, Each Quality, hi igh count bleached s, 8) 1299- inch size. A Mar- $1.19 duc a isy” Bleached Muslin » starchiess Bleached Muslin 10c ity For sheets, pillowemses. Ss wice Bieached Sheeting Bieached Sheeting of very de- lity; 81 and 90 inch widths. 39c in Coior Voile, Yard Voile of fime t Egyptian cotton, 1 aste. shades. 39 inches wide. Sc ime quaitty at this price. -Inch Colored Pongee Pomgee for dresses, undergar- et Wide assortment of d Chiffon Volle, Yard \eer Rayon Chiffon Voile. Spr mg patterns on iight val ; 59c mt sirreguiar ‘New ‘Spring Fabrics oe" peru matrais, LOC ed a. Ratine, Yard x Coete and sports wear. 2OC *s $1 Wash Dresses silhouette stvies Some have 69c Others. have plain necklines blid colors. 16 to 44 sizes. A NUGENT CHARGE | ike Share in the Marvelous Bargains Offered in | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH._________ PAGE oy SHALL FIELD & CO. Rather Than Put Them Away, We Offer FUR COATS Thursday, ° | | Price Kind,” Buy Now 2 and Less ad = pipes Friday and Saturday P Beige dige Ermine—Self Trimmed ee $695 Jap Weasel and Ermine Trimmed ........ 5 395 Hudson Seal and Ermine Trimmed ...... 250 Hudson Seal—Leopard Trimmed 263 Hudson Seal—Russian Fitch Trimmed..... Hudson Seal—Beige Squirrel Trimmed... Hudson Seal—Eastern Mink Trimmed.. Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel Natural Gray Siberian Squirrel ...... Nira 5 Platinum Caracul and Fox Collar Fine Silver Muskrat and Amour Coon.... Southern Mink (Dyed Muskrat) American Panther and Fox Trimmed Ocelot Leopard and Fitch Trimmed Russian Fitch Trimmed Sealine* New Beaver Lapan, Self Trimmed Plain Flat Caracul, Self Trimmed Beige Caracul and Wolf Bronze American Broadtail** Golden Hair Seal Russian Pony and Fox . Natural Tropical Seal European Beaver Lamb American Broadtail and Beaver Convenient Deferred Payments May Be Arranged in ‘Our Credit Office—Storage Free *Dyed Coney. **Lamb. Nugents, Second Fleer—Dewntown Stere Only DOLLAR SA HOUSEWAR 2 } Galvanized Spotlight Feature Of Marshall Field's Remeval Sale Stocks All fiest quality! Pull-feshioned, sheer texture, fime - gauge silk—silk-top chifies end medium service weight silk Hose. Lisle reanforced. Negents, Street Ficoer— Alse Uptews and Welisten Steres 500 Porch Rockers A Special Marshall Field Purchase $2.95 Value sd Maple finish, hickory Rocker. Double cane, handwoven seat. Full 164;x2l-inch size. Withstands all kinds of weather. Their sturdy con- struction and comfortable desiga make them ideal Porch Rockers. Negents, Fourth Floor— s ca ; ? vara * ” ~ . we. 2 +. tes te Re ‘* awe at ee e | - . 8 Se eas » a - * Ironing Stepstools Boards Mey be used as Serengly construct- Foot-pressure lid ladder or kitchen x ed of clear lumber. lifter, with taive- D stool. Natural wood Convenient folding nized removable fill- finish. Braced steps. er. Attractive color finish. Recepto Can Women’s and Misses’ ‘Summer Dresses © in clever “bulideg”’ design. 8x10 imches. Red leather leash. $1.98 to $2.98 SILKS From Marshall Field and Co. Rayon Flat Crepes, yard, at...... Printed Flat Crepes, yard Black Satin Georgette Crepe Shantung Ruff Pongee, yard Flat Crepe, per yard, only Printed Rayon Crepe, yard....... Printed Chiffon, per yard ........ Many of These Items en Sale at Our Uptown and Welistes Stores WALL PAPERS At Savings of 50% te 75% 19c Papers In or alt A er mented 5 rou or ment want aie Roll... C designs. a 45c Embossed Paper, 274%2c 30-In. Craftex, 2ic 29¢ Papers, lic Nuagents—Third Fleer—Aise Welisten Stere Tailored Sports Hats Of Stitched Crepe and Perle Men’s $35 to $39.50 Tots’ $1 _ : Pongee Dresses Adorable frock $ for litt le : 1: 09 tots neatly trimmed with smocking. Sleeveless styles. Panties to match. Clothesline and Props Feur eight - foot Full size, nickel . aoe a and 1 | finish, with f#reen | strong. enamel handle. Gaar- ya, Pook Clothesline. anteed heating clement. Electric Toasters Toasts two slices sk Lunch Cloths, Each ~ = eliable nest. lite me rcerizec damask, with 5 tume Cutlery Set Geed quality stam- less steel, with white -$] or meng hos yom knives and 3 forks. Six-Piece | green of $3.49 value. $2.19 aa rhea | dge Lamps, Special ¢ base and hea: y cTysta ©e with heavy beaded $2.98 ete with sacker i Curtainings, Yard Sf amd plain figured marqui °19¢ es and plain scrim Slight. s amd full pieces. Value« up te 49c. Emeotte Paneis, ehtucks on turw'beck kee’ FOC 1.49. $1. 96 Trousers b anc cul ieteeeen Some irregulars. °° =e Once in a Lifetime! $5 to $10 “Nature's Rival” Summer Weight FOUNDATION GARMENTS You'll be enthusiastic about this new P . ° * “"o. : »* ar * — o's. * — * er; eh mn By me et“ ho > :. ae es * ~ nes 7 “a . Baskets. 3 for Waste Baskets @ . modern and conven- $] geo ie ( tiemal designs. Bright One each No. 5, 4 and & = colors. ‘OUR SPECIAL io 2 P.™ St ee ae oii ae aa Sale ye SS ue. Ae, 2 Be id Vag 5 ot s» We we is jag a: : 3 Pe a eS ee ae Taras eae Ae ER a ee a “ ; pe ‘ ¥ : a i a he a ata Lee Sees } zh Ae, % . le ‘ 4 | an i) Canoe Sep! 6Piece Kitchen Set.......81 &Piece Tea Sets..........81 $1.29 Console Sets.........81 7-Inch Casserole 6Piece Beverage Sets.....81 tos: Rey ee i = ; wey Fee you to come early from this unusually fine of smart dress and sports isses., women’ &, st Out si t« Bargain Basemen; sizes!

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i= a ‘ PAGE 124 | BISHOP RESIGNS AS RESULT - diocese of Lexington, . MON regres pon — as —~ a Nate cage > dn tan i a, i le a te te le tn. la tn tn. tn te de te tm OF LIGHT PENALTY FOR PASTOR The Rt. Rev. Abbott Censures Com- mitte That Tried the Rev. Julius Velasco. LEXINGTON, Ky., Apr. 30. — The resignation of Bishop H. F. Almon Abbott, of the Episcopal is in the hands of Presiding Bishop Woolfe Perry, as the result of the ec- clesiastical trial here last week of the Rev. Julius Velasco, of Day- ton, Ky. Bishop Abbott in a letter to the venerable James D. Gibson, presi- dent of the standing committee, said that he “‘deeply deplored” the finding of the court and that he considered “‘such findings to be a reflection on the integrity of the Bishop and of every member of the standing committee.” The Rev. Mr. Velasco was tried on charges of violating a preordi- ‘nation agreement, that he would resign his orders if he married a Catholic; conduct unbecoming a clergymen, and using defamatory language toward his Bishop. The court acquitted Velasco of the first two charges, but found him guilty of the third, ruling that he should he reprimanded by the Bishop. #Ahe Bishop said today he would not carry this out. — The Rev. Velasco 31-year-old, rector of St. John’s Episcopal Church, Dayton, Ky., married Miss Catherine Rogers, Elliott City, Md., Jan. 24, soon after he was or- dained. The ceremony was per- formed by a Roman Catholic priest. Bishop Abbott asked the pastor to resign, whi he refused to do, and then asked the vestry to oust him, which it also failed to do. The Bishop then asked the stand- ing committee to bring the charges. In a statement last night, Bishop Abbott said that the “Roman Cath- olic issue made no difference in the situation. It was merely a question of the honor and integ- rity of an ordained priest who was undergoing trial.’’ Wyoming @rison Census 358. CHEYENNE, Wyo., April 30.— Increase in the population of. the Wyoming Stute Penitentiary in 10 years was only 23, census returns announced yesterday showed. In 1920 there were 335 prisoners, This year the inmates number 358, rYVVVVVVVV VV VY VY VY ¥ tt VGIVVVVVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY Spectator Sports This white crepe dress with pleated skirt and embroidered neck line and cardigan em- broidered in gay colors. It's one of dozens of individual sports outfits from the Fashion ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD ww For Summer $3950 Salon - Third Floor. Corner Sixth & Locust VUVVVVVVVVVVVvVVVVvVvVvVY : Store Your Furs In Our Safe, Cold, Dry Air Vaults SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGION AVE. We know it may be too warm to wear them... but NOW is the opportune time to BUY FURS for greatest savings! Special Purchase of French Seal’ Coats All With Luxurious . Collars of That Most t Flattering of Furs... Russian Fitch! "100 Also Coats of Silver Muskrat OATS like these have never be- fore been so low priced ... we've had them made up by a most reliable New York furrier ... in the new longer lengths . . . advance silhouettes and with the newest Paquin bolster, shawl and pouch collars. * Pay Only $10 Down... Make Easy Monthly Payments and . Have Your Coat All Paid for When You Want It Next Fall! Storage Free. * Dyed Coney. (Sonnenfeld's Fur Salon—Third Floor.) ST.LOUIS POST; DISPATCH ___ * be eee > a ‘. Py pe PO a iy ee ae» ¥ v a wt ’ - fie . a ¢ a lche'y By maT aie bh ve at i nig > EL a ee Sh «ae ag ee R ¢ - eee +* 2 2 gt eee * f. 2 " * een \ ith tute, iat 5 Lane's ae * ees . . M ae a+ pi a nati we Se LS oe at . Pink ii reife re rat an: ae ge ees, ees ee ri ee Sa f ae’ a + ? PAR, oe) Me pa aes . 5 aes tet!) Ne _ hf ek ee ea ie Be + pie eM al aaa i a | ee, ‘es ihe aa Sgt g's ane a? Te a ' Pi ate AE ¥ ; Tees OS ; ary a 2 ae TLS HOW BASS OFFERED ROLE OF FOLIA TOHM Scheme and Afraid of Gangsters, Fled. HID IN THE OZARKS MOST OF WINTER Met the Dentist Several Years Ago When He Was Running As a Candidate for Congress. Special to the Post-Dispatch. POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 30. —Herbert F. Rice, iocal newspa er reporter and former pubiisner of a Lexington, Mo., weekly, was of- fered the role of ‘‘William Folta”’ in the amazing $200,000 insurarce fraud plot conceived and exccuted by Dr. Andrew J. Bass, retired den- tist of Columbia. Rice congratulates himself nuw on the fact that he fled from the voice of the tempter, in the person of Dr. Bass, and left the tragic masquerade to a more avaricious and less scrupulous man, William R. Pearman, former Columbia au- tomobile mechanic. Pearman listened to the dentist's scheme, donned a wig and posed as a wealthy land broker returned from the Orient in order io obtain $200,000 of life insurance. Then, while he dreamed of a share in the loot by the substitution of a body, he was shot from behind and killed. Rice thinks he would have died in Pearman’s place had he accepted the dentist’s proposal. Horrified, Not Suspicious, Dr. Bass, in his latest confession } which relates that Casper Tillman, Osage County moonshiner, killed Pearman at the déntist’s command, says he previously planned “to use Herb Rice, but Rice became sus- picious and ran away.” Rice says he was not “suspi- cious,’”’ but rather horrified when Dr. Bass outlined to him his scheme to ‘‘make us both rich.” He ran away, he admits, and hid for most of the winter in the Ozarks in fear that the dentist would hire gunmen to “take him for a ride” because he knew too much of the plot that was brewing. His account of his experiences with Dr. Bass is substantially this: In 1924, when he worked in the Associated Press bureau at Jeffer- son City, Dr. Bass, an old acquaint- ance of his father and a candidate for Congress, called at the bureau and introduced himself. He hired Rice to write a speech for him on the McNary-Haugen bill and to prepare publicity for rural newspa- pers. ‘Dr. Bass was defeated and business relations ended with the dentist’s professing great friendship and .deep regard for the newspa- per man whenever they met. A “Wonderful Job.” Last summer, when in financial straits, Rice sought out the dentist and borrowed money from him. In October, out of work in Spring- field, Rice learned through his father that Dr. Bass had a “won- derful job” for him. Rice com- municated by wire with the dentist and they met in California, Mo. With complete confidence !n the dentist’s honesty and _ integrity, Rice gave what he describes as a “blind promise” to help in a real estate deal. Dr. Bass had driven to California three times before he finally confided the details of his scheme and then drove to a lonely road where he outlined his plan, “A certain St. Louis gangster is on the blacklist,” Dr. Rass related, according to Rice. “He is going to be bumped off for reascens I don't know and don’t care avout. But he looks like you, so much like you that when I saw him in St. Louis a few days ago, I almost said, ‘Well, thete’s Herb Rice.’ . His Chance to Be Folta.’ “Now, since this poor devil has to go, we might as well make tome money on it. A certain gangster and myself have figured it out thir way. -You are to go to Kansas City and pose as a man of means, using the name of William Folta. Fol- ta is a man who disapyeared trom Martinsburg some yeurs ago and his family thinks he is still alive We will say that you are Folta and that you have been in the Orient for a long time. “I am going to buy you a rood car and all the good clothes you can wear and you are tv travel around buying real estate. You will take out $200,000 of life in- surance, using Folta’s history. I'll furnish the money. “After you take out the insur- ance, you will pretend to buy a tract of Arkansas land from me and assign the insurance to me as collateral. You will continue mak- ing trips with me for two. cr three months until the St. Louis gang gets ready to kill their man. When they do they will take him out and leave him in the car that you have been driving. The correspondence on him and he will be identif:ed as Folta. ‘Then I'll collen the insur. ance and we will be rich for 'ife.” Rice, who was acquainted with | Pearman, was told that if he re- fused the opportunity that “a mai | you know will snap it up.” He promised to telegraph the dentist when he was ready tod start and left for Sedajia by bus the same day, Nov. 13. “I had an idea that the entire proposition hinged on my striking resemblance to the gangste: he mentioned,” Rice related today. “Il was afraid that:if I refused him, he would Le enraged and have his gangster friends, if they ever ex- isted, put me out of the way. “So I kept on the move, going from one Ozark town to an-‘her, and hiding even from my friends and family. -I didn’t know that he had hooked Pearman uni) “iI read in a newspaper that Pearman had been kil'ed.” | Rice came out of hiding about a month ago and went to work for a newspaper here. He is about the age of the missing Folta, who is 37 years old if still living. Pear- man, who was 47, managed to de- ceive physicians as to his age when examined for the insurance by wearing a wig. Pearman had been told, according to Dr. Bass’ confes- sions, that St. Louis gangsters would provide a. body which could be burned in Péarman’s automo- bile and subsequently identified as that of the insured man, -_ Third Anniversary Special PERMANENT WAVES $2.50, $5, $7.50, $8 and $9 All Work Supervised by May Belle Lieberstein Phone GArfield 5788. Expert Operators IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP $21 HOLLAND BLDG. 7th Bet. Olive & Pine Open Eves. by Appointment. Sunday till {2 M. Thousands ef Satisfied Customers between you and me will be found. ae eee Se 9 a } 27 VW q ak ab, wat his LOE ; > 3 - 4 . ¥ - . . ° — 4 M4 ed ree ae Lhe ee ee bel. vate bet ees) gare eX ge ag GOR he ro en ee ee eS, ee 2 PRE gc. mer aes ies oe ce ie POST-DISPATCH _ ee "Harsh Soaps Make Life Miserable for Clothes They cut che dirt all right, but they also cut the fabric! Better to pay a tittle more,* and get a product thats absolutely pure, that s mghtly made, that cleanses with little labor, that leaves the white clothes really white. For many years the choice of more than half the families in Chicago oe At all dealers That New Cereal with delicious flavor, and a “VEGETABLE EFFECT” .« » Let your children try it. See how they | like this new creation by HEINZ of ‘'57” fame Probably you've heard that the exercise likely to be most beneficial is the kind people enjoy. That’s true, frequently, of foods. HEINZ new, delicious Rice Flakes are a good example. In rich, brown, crunchy, oven- . toasted flakes of rice, HEINZ has in- cluded a fine, cereal-cellulose, a natural food-substance which is pare of rice itself But its volume increases four to six times when moisture after eating. NOT BRAN This is important: This new food-substance isn’t bran, but is soft and fluffy—mnot harsh or ir- ritant in any way! High in efficiency, it forms the mildest, gentlest, natural bulk and roughage that produced. HEINZ includes it through a patented process after 8 years of de- is absorbed addition to them. easier regular health-habits are devel- oped in this mew, attractive way— See how much unique in foods! LET CHILDREN DECIDE We will rest our case with a jury of children on the point of flavor only! We ask merely that you make a test for one week, serving twice daily to start the benefits; once daily thereafter to maintain them. If the children aren't delighted or if their health-habits are not definitely improved, your grocer will cheerfully refund the purchase price. Science has velopment and more than 60 years’ experience in food making. Think, Mother, what this means to children who don’t like vegetables —here’s a food they do like with a “Vegetable Effect” plus all of the usual energizing food value of rice! Don’t use it to supplant vegetables, but in ing bulk. Makers But remember, no other cereal of any type provides this extraordinary feature. To get it for your children, therefore, you must insist on HEINZ - Rice Flakes. ups as for children. Just as good for grown- - ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN He will tell you of the importance of the effects of cereal-cellulose in the absorption of moisture and the result- H. J. HEINZ COMPANY of the “57 Varieties” Enjoy these radio talks . . , Tuesday and Friday mornings at 10:45 Eastern Daylight Time, Miss Gibson of the Home Economics Dept., H. J. Heinz Co., will broadcast new and delightful recipes over WJZ, KDKA, and 32 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Company. CHILDREN CAN’T RESIST THIS FLAVOR, SO THEY - DON’T HE| NZ RESIST THESE BENEFITS READY TO SERVE 1.4. MEINZ COMPANY Ice Fl \ = 4 4 te ee ee ee ee . ; - atid Je ain eae bal PG Pah Ue Ri ae ‘ . r i. ke post & ear oe ey iy Pgh 5 SS eR era Sa 8? 25 Se a ae to My Se pe SENS i eS ‘ er "i é ye Seagal a ee ss ee Sa Ss ss Se dk Yee. ee my ee +o i, et - Distilled especially fe ‘icon market. Match | your. Preferred by connoisseuts since I ~ excellent mixed dri: cocktails and punch world craftsmen. FOR SALE BY ALL GO AND DELICATE: ee ee ——_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_————— OSLAM I CONCENT SKIN What a pity you di that the CONCENTRA in Poslam relieves ite Get Poslam today and prove the unsightly, a Poslam costs S0c— FREE: omens es: Builders, Ca You ean @ omplete the fur- nishing of an entire house with this line of Fixtures,

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Syn! a Cee het ‘Seth eo : . : ees Cont ° ? ee a a ; oe Oo = on, ; e i Mens a ee pe fe oie as. CA “# D . P g >. ’ . rane “hen > eet Py 3 —S Big Sen ~ on for Clothes =~ gy | BY FAMERS AON) ee Lonceon ‘eo Oa x *?} i" / id —* we * » © » * ae 7 at ” wy a i 1) Ey cur che dirt all right, but SO Cut the fabric! Better Mg ‘ittle more,* and get a st thats absolutely pure, phtly made, that cleanses ittle labor, that leaves the clothes really white. For A ) years the choice of more C~ 3 : et : | | ple the families in Chicago : We S Injured internal- : ‘ = : e+ At all dealers | —~i . ) ‘wows SLSR > : SS Belleville Girl Crushed When} | Parent’s Foot Slips From : * “~~. @ OS hone “ « * * " > , ee ee | wee Ne Cae SRN - = + * wer eo & Ue De - > . The father, Fay Welch, 123 Seuth | Thirty-third street, explained to- ‘day that his feot slipped off the elutch after he had eee ome (Shampee and Finger Te) : ARTISTE i 1 J 4th Fleer, Room 403, Equitable Bidg. CAFETERIA — a , Phone CEntral 9978 you will never v about i. wd girl getting ME oe 307 North 7th St. he said. tention. Get a S0c jar of Vasa at Darrell, %, came over behind us.| any drug or department store. > — : , Ads than ALL the other St. Louis COMBINED. I opened the garage doors. My wife was out in the alley. Darrel] was Reiding one of the doors open. HOLLOWAY’S Doris was to get in the car with me. ad “I climbed im and started the Londone Dry motor. Then I looked around for ae . Doris and she had disappeared. I Distilled especially for the Amer- leaned over to look eut the window icon market. Matchless for fia- for her and saw her right in front ‘your. Preferred by European ef the bumper. Just then my foot connoisseurs since 1630. Makes Toons a pas ah ee . : ae ee cc a . . e n . a Spe sces: excellent mixed drinks, smooth was. It pinned Doris to the wall. cocx?ciis ond punches. Made im “a backed away. Then we put -entury old distilleries by old Doris in the automobile and raced world croftsmen. to the hospital” ~ earnsessncesapensaee a Immediately after the child’s rafctccenagbaseetichaatanns-eateete FOR SALE BY ALL GOOD GROCERS death, Weich and his wife drove Ch aes ees, Bee AND DELICATESSENS te the home of relatives in Collins- we tieties ee joie U.S. Agents, 8. 8. Derf & Co., Inc. N.Y. ville, where they remained last ; night. An inquest will be heid. Thrown from Auto in Collision, z : z ADVERTISEMENT Skull Fractured. : Bakes = ccospreseatee , : aE A Frank Clark, 3652 Hickory street, es 3 Sie ee - “4 ) suffered a fractured skull when = CREST ' ISLAM IS A thrown from his automobile in a : ho . sg ire re : : a ’ | collision with another machine at ; Simao fF Ske acon: Be a a x nae ees “ten* eet Oe Grand boulevard and Park avenue E sono sano : a narioens tose aaa f\ last midnight. Elmer Petrenich, : Be RR £2 = See y 2057 Albert avenue, driver of the Ee rartheneapetscents ie Be ea ether machine, was not injured. : ; “. =, — : . ae _ : , acs > se — . Mw fered internal injuries, and Howard Z 3 : ae sacronphepen seas , > PE. Sees Arnett, 21, a mechanic, suffered a Sackncthncccastcce: = sprneneenne sks P panncwsnesaneieossccn=-cennarme ratsennteccnnersccs -* ‘s ee . Se ~~ = a ee “ cae ntanne ~~ j > . wt »* -* -* -* * oer a =? oe? -* -* -**, ° -. ee one as ae I > ae teste aii a Sl i ee et i Bi ee a possibie skull fracture at § o'clock Sze : senss eat - See SF vhat a pity you didn’t know before | @St night when they slid off the ries : a Pee ts See pce ne CONCENTRATED medication | rear of a roadster driven by Frank oslam relieves itching so “quickly! | Nick of Normandy. The accident slam today and just watch it im- a ‘ove the unsightly, amnoying eruption, | CCCurred im the 5300 block of Ken- am costs only $0c—at ail druggists. neriy avenue. Arnett and Watson | live in Pine Lawn. POSLAM CO. Dee a Leora, 6-year-old daughter of tok ae Mrs. Ora Nottingham, 1818 Carr street, suffered a puncture wourd in the back of the head and cor- cussion of the brain yesterday when struck by an automobile criven by James Pizzi, 1829 Cuss i ? avenue, near her home. Pizzi, who / | reser was arrested, said she ran from i Sect between parked automobiles into the path of his machine. Her con- Gition is serious. Now is the time te bay lighting fix- « | ve"Tomploe stack whieh being de: TRISH SOCIETY GIVES DINNER eontinu ered to the pu a * | WHITE , 33), te 607 Reduction § TO MICHAEL MAT | while we are disposing of it. Free State Envoy to U. 8S. Discusses A Ah — ‘ Progress of 8-Year-Old Government. Delving into a mythical age of the past and bringing the history of ca Ireland up to date, Michael Mac- White, minister plenipotentiary | ’ from the Irish Free State to the United States, detailed the progress of his %-year-old government to members of the Irish Society at a dinner at the Coronado Hotel Iast types of night. MacWhite will return to the legation in Washington tomorrow. After telling of economic achieve- ments of the Free State, MacWhite spoke of its political independence and stability. “President Cosgrave held office eg ent $2.45 for eight consecutive years,” Mac- Same Fixture with White said, “and there is no other country in Europe today. with the exception of Hungary, that can show such a long record of political stability. During his terms, the ees eee ree ee AA ATES LOONIE IA You can changed hands six times. It is a “=| very disagreeable for us in Ireland . to find that the political conditions nishi of == | “— . . . . an entire im Great Britain have been so un- Frigidaire is sold with a definite hogse stable and ticularly to have the k d b G i trie gp ° enera rine of bad example of a good neighboring guarantee, bac ¥ Fixtures. country continually dangling before Motors. our eyes.” MacWhite concluded with an in-|*. And still more mmportant to you vitation to visit Ireland, assuring . Americans of a warm and sympa- as a purchaser is the fact chat year | ? thetic welcome. after year Frigidaire continues to * fe¥ Other speakers were Con P. Cur- . ‘> an Gee ran, president of the society; Jules’ give satisfaction—long after the - ed : R. Field, secretary to Mayor Miller; guarantee has expired. $12.50 alte akuee Meee, the Rev. Russell Wilbur and sora en Te ey nage ent: Harry cag If service should be required it is . m was toastmaster. ° ° . | ‘ Fixtum. P. Crane, representing Archibishop rendered instantly and without Sen, Sree & See ae removing the machine from the the Rev. Michael J. O’Connor 58. J. pronounced the invocation. premises. The Free State Minister attended a Neonday Club luncheon today as the guest of Birch O. Mahaffery. eT Suitable for Liv- ng, Din- ng or Jedroom Spresd IT in. diameter. made ee as 8 ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee or -~ ~ SE ete eee P, Pes > ~ i” To ba tS ON SN nea ee. “ps Pagar a a7 a be ie ‘ aA « a 5 , a , q A . aauee + i seagate ital amet Whe on ONE OF THE oe a wna Os me SS 7 te ht * an 4" _ * A - ~~ ‘ aad ig > 4 ¥ ae /” ee x READY TO SERVE This Light of - white between 4933 and 4989 Arsenal street. was reported to police last} right by William R. Bay Jr., 4975 Arsenal street. Bay said a patch of bark about; $ by 2 inches had been,cut froa ——— > ae : : t ” “ . ae ed . hae ag © Pos Me LOR gree e o mS i Sa ae Mi ee wee. i. — ae” eo - + - , ; preneaery Pe. be OP. 278° deb tees 439-32 PyAvee Re é : > ‘ ; =e ea é a" a : +4

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‘PAGE 14A P.4 SEO PFS * : TEETER, > eet} F @ -ST.LOUIS POST- -DISPATCH | Fano IS- Barr BASEMENT ECONO! TALK ABOUT. A Dobby Broadcloths! : : Rayon-Filled Broadcloths! Printed Broadcloths! Woven Madras! Rayon Striped Shirtings! 5 A Jubilee Sales Feature § @ Checks! Stripes! Dots! Novelty effects! Hundreds of de- fe sirable four-in-hand Ties . . . made of silk and rayon fabrics ... in a wide variety of colors. well made in liberal open-end styles. Featured in the t Jubilee Sales at i Siili Sam avre. i ' : A ; | i q@ An entrancing array of new ' Dresses ... in the approved styles for Summer wear! Gay new prints ... Plain or flow- ered Georgettes . . . Delicate pastel crepes... New sgil- houettes ... higher waistlines and longer hemlines! Finished with dainty collars and cuffs . «. long or short sleeves... bows ... flares ... and tiers! Every one a real surprise at this very low price! Styles for All Occasions! | MISSES’ AND WOMEN’S SIZES Basement Economy Store RISS-CROSS CURTAINS 4 $2.50 Value. . .Complete Set C So very dainty and desirable for living, 47 : ' dining or bed room! Well made of grena- * dine . , . in colored woven designs. Deep ruffles. Complete. DAMASK VALANCE . $2.49 Value, Yard $1.45 Value, Yard Sunfast drapery Dam- Cornice Velanea _ = 50. inches *] 69 fringe, with a deep 69c nt > sn Pape Abe embroidered headiag be ripes and allover woven de- and long scalloped fringe. LACE PANELS CRETONNES | $2 Value, Each 35¢ to 49e Yard a La Printed Cretonnes in , seedy eae $4.97 fora 'and moseris: DOG : designs. Scalloped and tic désigns. Printed. : finished with bullion fringe. 42 °° -‘Light or dark backgrounds. inches wide. Basement Economy Balcony MEN’S 65c TO 85c TIES Also smart plain shades. All Basement Economy Store 7 price! WOMEN’S NEW HATS $2 and $3 Values @ A special purchase brings this group of smart Hats. Made of 66 straw braids in new colors for | late Spring and Summer wear. Large brims, close-fitting ef- / fects ;.some tailored; others with dainty touches of trimming. Basement Economy Store @ Sleeveless Play Suits of good quality chambray, bound in red. Ankle length. girls 2 to 8. MEN’S FANCY HOSE 44c to 50c Val ues @ tel and mercerized cotton Hose ... with double heels and toes ... in new patterns .*.. and C vertical stripes or checks. ‘Wide variety of desirable Summer col- ors. Sizes 10 to 11%. Basement Economy Sture 50 Values “Well made of splendid quality $5. 9 fo $6 V black kid . . . with flexible turned Smart . » serv-~ very correct regula- tion style with tams te match. Sizes 7 te 12, Have leather quarter lining and cushion insole. Sizes 3 to 9; widths B to E € 3 soles. One and two strap sty!es tecable Conte ed of $ 99 .with plain toe and: tip Oxford tweeds . . . Also the ® style. With flat or military heels. AXMINSTER RUGS Seconds of $52.50 Grade @ 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Seamless Axminister Rugs . . . woven of high-grade wool yarns... in a heavy pile. Many desirable pat- terns ... ih floral, allover and plain center designs on grounds of tan, taupe, rose or blue. Basement Hoonemy Store VALUES TO RIVAL range of sport colors and Very, practical for little boys or or. Ideal for Summer frocks. J , . 7! ad - A F - hy was + ~ 5 Baca eS | r? , JUBILEE VALUE! BOYS’ Solid Pastels! Plain Whi tes! All Fast Colors! Seven-Button Fronts! Plaids! Stripes! Checks! Collar A ttached &9 Neckbands: ’ WASH SUITS 79c Value @ Button - on and flapper styles, short sleeved or sleeveless. An int eresting Adc selection of patterns. Basement Economy Store Tots’ Play Suits ROUGH PONGEE 79c Value $1.19 Value, Yard @ Heavy quality ... all-silk C Rough Pongee . . . in a wide white. Washable ... fast col- 8/° Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Balcony WOMEN’S UMBRELLAS $3.95 @ Women’s: rain- proof fast - coler silk Umbrellas, at- tractive allever patterns 7, 16-rib frames. cod shank, pid tips and tops. Novelty handles. ~ Value 7 33 Basement Economy Store GIRLS’ SPRING | Women’s Comfort Shoes COATS Special $2.95 Value ae Keonemy Store ~~ MISSES’ PETTICOATS Sizes 14 to 17/2! WHITES TO SIZE 17. @ Our pace-setting in Shirt values has been marveled at by merchants all over the ie And the tremendous enthusiasm with which all Saint Louis has responded has brought us extraordi- nary offers from the leading Shirt makers to buy their samples and surplus stocks. Nothing succeeds like success ... and so we are able to present to the men of Saint Louis OVER NINE THOUSAND SHIRTS ... the equal of which we have seldom seen at such an astonishingly low Basement Economy Store Now! The May Sale! COTTON LINGERIE "==2nmy $1 to $1.95 Values | @ Crepe, nainsook and“voile gowns, percale and crepe pa- jamas, non-kling and nain- sook slips, voile and nain- sook teddies, step-ins of voile and nainsook, bloomers of crepe and nainsook. Track pants of broadcloth. Regu— lar sizes. Some .in extia sizes. $2.95 to $3.95 PHILIPPINE SILK UNDERWEAR NIGHTGOWNS $9.66 $4.35 Gowns, Chemise, Dance eww waren de = Weng $1.95 value; dainty nain- recone ne un see SAMPLE SLIPS $1.95 to $3.50 Values Lace-trimmed and tai- . lored Slips of a de chine, rayon ond 5 ——> . fo ae ka ~ and satin finished ray- on. Some step-aside and silhouette 7 included. Sizes to 44, $1.69 EXTRA-SIZE SLIPS otiragoa tat cnpe. $9.33 with deep hems, sizes 40 to 52. 94c Yoke Petticoats of and white. 24 and 26 length. Basement Keonomy Store Seconds of $1.59 Grade, Each @ Pepperell quality 81x90-inch Sheets. Seamless, fully bleached, hemmed, ironed and ready for use. Limit of four Sheets to a - buyer. TOWELING . Special Valae, mg Tea Toweli . attest sastity (Oe ad sae gy aquatics. | Bleached or SALISBURY BED SHEETS *] 05

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* Joe e % we « - * x ee. Web ets ” "a 2 ’ > e ~ * mous-Bar Apparel A 'Two-Trouser at Savings fff enw. UITS Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” Showing in 4 Special Groups ar, . | Values te Rival “St. Louis Day” ER ER ln in This Special Group at asiegzrse — sxozewoass ||| $1-9> $2.95 oes +) oe Swat = ‘ = -~@ . + nn — a ~' oy ene ee pam ey ey mA ~~ % i i “s- ~ a Seestece wraps Cite Georsetics @ When you've seen them Syye | Deneauiee 5 omen ae crepes, charming new og a bengal what is going YA } il Time to select new clothes when you can ..+ with lovely dainty lace Prints and soft plain ~ ee UAay, & secure smartly-styled Suits for $26 that should . shades. Styles with the Wash Frocks this § . : fas ie | eee ewes... sow ines. ‘Tide saaeaiiaaton command much higher prices! There’s a lengths. Sizes 11 to 15%4. collection includes dainty “5 ae, reason ... these garments are the pick of the styles for afternoon home : surplus stocks of several of America’s lead- COATS COATS rat grr gp en ) ing makers . . . together with others made $25 to $29.75 Dresses for the hot days from remaining yardage of high-grade Spring Values FEO.7e $79.50 ahead! woolens. Tailored to our exacting standards ’ . .. they’re Suits you'll want to choose now Prints in F ae for Spring and early Summer wear! f $42 ge Pique Frocks With Or Special! Spring Topcoats, $19.50 The newer form-fitting Pleated Jackets types in failles and trico Handsome dressy fabrics, e weaves .. . straightline smart tweeds, new colors, Dotted Swisses y Cat Other 2. Trouser Suits y : S j ae e & Pag 2 models of tweeds and bas- dressmaker or sports trim- a S Col the country. And Nigel aC ket weaves. Trimmed with mings of galyak, ermine, = apes — CAS : Special at Extreme Value at ght us extraordi- - wa ee ae eee ee Se. Tailored Colored Binding | .: stocks. N ; ee es neal eo ee and Trim Vestees ~ $ Sr ns = ° SANS: 3 Z 3 8 suis OVER NINE . FF $35 to $59.75 Fashionable Suits ae astonishingly low | 4 ‘- Lacy tweeds in dressmaker types of H igh Waistlines Fs a Profit substantially by The choice of men who want : ee Suits . . . hard-finished sports tweeds in $ 1 8.75 e * es choosing from these care- expert tailoring, smart style ES Voiles. . .Batistes... : 7 oF fully tailored Two-Trouser and rich fabrics? In Spring’s Basement Economy Store many styles ...coverts with short and finger-tip coats. Many cape models. Sizes 14 to 38. Dimities. . .Linen * ; Suits. Here in the season’s wanted shades of grays, tans oe . ee Fourth Fleor ne Fifth Fleer - a newest fabrics and colors. and blues. Second Floor . H , , e ay Sale! Ries ees Ee 7 May Sale of Lingerie C4 |}}] *5t0°6 Silk Slips Special Value at — in os a Our ea): ne ae | | poe tata 69¢ Non-Kling + $1.95 Philippine situadind Wale at § of | $3 55 Nightgowns $7.55 85c @ Summer weight, best lisle : quality ... Union Suits made Special at : Porte Rican, Voile, Crepe, Nais- | a ee with built - up shoulders, Practical , = ag oe Seaemetion. sook ... Crepe or Percale Pajamas hay. € Dacttonat of good a ity ~ 5 c Cut unusually and iong an « « « Non-Kling or Nainsook Slips | trimmed ot a ong Slips drop seats, French cut pan- hcenekteatl : y hand embroidered. « «. Voile or Nainsook Chemises , ties, extra buttons to fasten Sleeveless or coat sleeve styles. .++ Voile or Nainsook Step-Ins... princess-fitting silhouette styles bloomers. Choice of peach, Regular sizes. Broadcloth Track Pants Sets... Py Nee | = eg styles a a group ile, white and pink. Sizes @Seaveritacs vere nda of F Soft Nainsook Bloomers . . . Old CLEA rom ow i a — pen. to 8 years. ines in =e a Kin § O $2.9 Fashioned Drawers. Regular sizes. | dT smart choi “ho i i Worn rea _— lk Lingerie . frocks and uniforms be- | Girls’ $1.50 cause they are so cool, $ 29 Rayon Pajamas......$1 durable, and practical : d odels, full Pad cent ae “és. Chemises, Step-Ins, Dance Sets 722 5 ; Sleeveless middy models, fu in warmest weather. Of- ; ee € | y. | cut trousers, neatly finished fered in flesh and white, Panties and Bloomers. All of pure- - ee | Ls | ous supply ove Saoaaee, nan with piped edges. All the with strap or built-up dye silks ... some effeminately ge fF ' | F 2. F > ¥ v

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Ry ik haar eo a. . ¢ | Famous-Ba RCA Via hopartt Nis ee er ee xe See quem ee eee eee Super-Heterodynes In Striking Highboy ¢ Cabinet with RCA . Dynamie Speaker, 9 qA highboy cabinet so elegant that only by seeing it can you appreciate its beauty...a chassis tonal beauty...a magnificent Radio at, LESS THAN HALF its regular price! No time to delay if you’ve been wanting a new Radio.. inets affords the amazing value! $126 Screen-Grid Radiola A good-looking lowboy console cabinet ~ | : circ °67 95 using 3 screen-grid tubes, combination volume and tuning control, and Radolia speaker. Complete; installed at....... - $200 Value Tubes ... Installed that -brings you the utmost in performance and select it now! A very fortunate purchase of cab- equipped with the newest 1930 circuit Eighth Floor BRIDGE LAMPS Very Specially Priced at $9.9 bases finished in copper OTR a $22.50 Value beauty and durability! this saving! « Lamp complete with shade at this ex- tremely low price! Two styles of metal paper parchment shades have floral and print oy eteant aod Metal Table Lamps 39.99 “Sunset” Lamps widely known for their Many styles of metal bases and mica or tapestry screen shades, cleverly decorated. good-looking or black and Only 50 at Seventh Floro ubilee Sales Smartly Styled .; . @ Select one of these good- looking Davenports to add charm to your living room i ...and at a minute’s notice it will provide you with the convenience of a guest room! Attfactively uphol- stered in automobile mohair ..« it’s a coil spring bed when open. And if you wish to enjoy “your Furniture while paying ... arrange to use our Modern De- ferred Payment Plan. Tenth Floor _ Bed-Davenports . Strongly Made—They’'re } 1 Values to Rival “St. Louis Day”. c Wrought Iron Stand and Bowl 82.95 Value | $1.95 @ Heavy Stand of black wrought iron with thick crystal glass fish Bowl decorated with red band. 100 in the group! ret Shop—Seventh Floor . >. ae a Pek ike IR MAE i arse oa ah RNa a TR Ms He All-Steel | ‘Refrigerators $39.95 Value @ 50-lb. side-icing style, exterior lacquer finish, 1-piece seamless porce- lain provision compart- ment, 114-in. cork board insulation ... with bolts for electric refrigera- tion, Seventh Floor l-inch tread tires; and brake, at ..... $2.98 Speedy Scooters Has 10-inch roller-bearing disc wheels with with footmat, parking stand Folding Lawn Settees ) $1.50 Value 98c @ Of wood-with 5-slat back rest and comfort- ably shaped seat . . fin- ished in natural wood varnish. Strongly ‘bolt- ed; easy folding. Seventh Floor Tailored Curtain Sets Hy 1" a Unusual beauty and Model ™M value in these Sets! Of Easy Washers exceptional quality beige-tint F $155 Kind eige-tinted rench marquisette withattrac- tive corner motifs, wide front hems, fringe-trim- med bottoms; 50-inch valance. $89.50 @ Demonstrators of wringer type Easy Washers, in perfect me- chanical condition. 8- sheet capacity copper tub, etc. Deferred pay- ments may be arranged, small carrying charge. Seventh Floor id ier bbe ALM FL baked enamel finished, $1.98 Eighth Floor Console Machines SIO Value $7950 Terms $5 Cash, Balance Monthly — No _ Interest € Much too unusual a value to be overlooked, if you need a new electric Machine! Handsome American walnut console cabinet, Domestic motor, and all attachments. Liber- al allowance for present Machine. fag 2 Electrics Valse $3 7 Ideal for the small home or apartment .. . compact, convenient, dependable! Domestic Motor, walnut carrying case, all attach- ments. Eighth Floor Delightful assortment of grenadine and mar- quisette Curtains! Ivory ground with col- ored figured effects... plain beige-tinted mar- quisette . . . and pastel solid colors in plain or pin dot effects. ae ad eSNG SN tte agit SOS ~~ Seg Oye NOPE au id OL MAPPER BEL oRte Marquisette Curtain Sets OY Lia Of sheer cocoa - tinted French marquisette trimmed with deep ray- on openwork banding in tones of gold and brown with rich, deep fringe. Adaptable for many types of rooms. Seryiceable! =. we 7” Kd. : ia b: Grenadine Curtains, Pair Sheerest grenadine and French marquisette * Curtains in dainty pin dot and figures . . . pas- tel and vivid color com- binations. Unusually wide; every pair with cornice ruffled top and tie-backs. A Tremendous Offering Typical of the Jubilee Sales! Specially Purchased Groups Afford Remarkable Savings! Smart Designs! Splendid Qualities! Marquisette Curtain Sets $359 Very special! Of sheer French marquisette in rich beige tint with wide center hems and attractive openwork rayon. lace trimming ... deep listrous fringe at bottom and 50 in. matching valance. Waipaiera> mts %, ¢ *? > t GTO) iQ . SOOT. wen sia OO © Sage Ae. a. 4 Te + ae # A ‘4 > +O oF oo ? 4s ep a ed g “er i 5 ? o . s . ° bas oe tet © a ve ~ ‘% “ 4 a P er. GA Ca Ruffled Curtains, Pair ae” das Values far out of the ordinary! Criss-cross and straight ruffled styles in a pleasingly varied assortment... pastel pin dot grena- dine or pretty colored figured effects on ivory ground; complete. 3000 Pairs of Spring and Summer Curtains “VALUES TO RIVAL ST. LOUIS DAY” Be See “ , Rayon Casement Curtains, Pair $ 3:89 - Dainty .. . serviceable » » « exceptional value! Transparent rayon Cur- tains made with hem- med edges and mounted with bullion fringe. Cool-looking and prac- tical for Spring and Summer use. } 32-Piece Bird Baths Breakfast Sets $5.95 Value $7.00 Value $4.75 @ Of granite and white cement... fancy shaped pedestal and bowl. Weatherproof; 23%, in. background and color high; delivered and set line on edges. Service up. for 6 persons, Seventh Floor Seventh Floor $3.95 @ American semi-por- celain Sets with gay floral spray on ivory .. Copper Willow Wash Boilers Clothes Baskets $6.50 Value $1.50 Value $4.25 if rc mong, * all-copper No. 98Cc @ Imported all - willow woven Clothes Baskets with well-finished top 8 size Boilers .with strong stationery wood handle and copper-plat- and strong end handles. ed high dome cover. Very well made. $4.50 Miller Kitchen Clocks........$3.25 $2.95 Gallon F. & B. Paints........$2.20 $2.10 Johnson Mop and Polish Sets, $1.15 $1.64 6-Ft. Stepladders ............ $1.15 Seventh Floor $16 Universal Electric Urns @ Fully nickel plated with ebonized handles and faucet. Cold water pump, oo safety fuse to prevent burning out, 9- 9899 cup capacity, at Seventh Fleor In Ruffled Curtains, Pair $ 3” Beige - tinted French marquisette with color- ed embroidered ruffles, or crisp permanent fin- ish organdie with flut- ed ruffles; and beige-tinted grenadine in figured and dot ef- fects. Sixth Floor VALUES TO RIVAL “ST. LOUIS DAY” Sales OF wa q@ Clear ornamental Panel Mirrors in antique gold finished frames with artistic | top and corner designs. Over- . all size is 1114x23 inches. $10 Mirrors Many designs in semi-Vene- tian upright, 3-section buffet, or mantel styles... attractively etched and framed, $5 MIRRORS $9.88 the Jubile upright Poe . - $4.95 oe: i Fee veat out a grounder to bert Bit into a double Bye | at ieethtt Douthit ball with his gloved hand 1 Ps in a dest center, Me sed. Cuccinello Wi _Gelbert’ s throw & Be _ glove, E ting. Ford . “TWO RUNS a ies : or righ Raa TH — CARDINALS

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deem 32-Piece Breakfast Sets S7.00 Value $3.95 American elain Sets with gay loral spray on ivory background and color ine on edges. Service br 6 persons, seventh Floor semi-pore lothes Baskets SI1.00 Value 98c | Imported all - willow oven Clothes Baskets ith well-finished top d strong end handles. ery well made. locks...... .$3.25 mants........$2.20 Polish Sets. $1.15 $1.15 Seventh Floor ectric Urns ebonized ater pump, Te ( g fy.it 9. ° wey > e¢ Seventh Floor Fragile Siamps aa My, \ & ~\ . si i " Me .. 4 + 4 “ ae “a — . . S Sap Fe f @ . . * “ ~" : "i : . en Ps ans . aN ee x Ys. ra * ss. te ™~ Te. ; . . . SSS * ~~ + . SSS . “ | . ~~ S te nds 8 eels hp oti Seppe ieee Px _— ‘ ‘Ta e+ 6 Le a Of coc Post-Dispatch Sport Stiff. CINCINNATL Aprii 3¢.—The Cardinals dropped the final game | © serves te Dam Howley’s Cincinnati Reds this afterneen after | ning the first twe games. score wis. 4 te +. e (irdinaie will. depart for ; _owuis tomiget 20d. after aa open | . tomerrow «ill entértain: tie? okiyn Rohims ? &F | Ypres, Rose, igi Palm Reader | Aue: ‘ Felon) .« TAO B80 3.00) whey. .: +} Spirit | ~ Baby) .... 4.20 oat } . . umme * w Time,” ; macope. Tra, masta, Ss Noble Sin. U we. title ‘and an eahih: * 22-80 6.00: 4.20 ees &* 2 ** > £_% * ‘isch flied to Meusel Bottomiey Cuccinello ene ae d to Hellmann. threw out Hafey. CINCINNATI—Critz bunted and 10.20 45.10 3.30) half fur: | “SECOND deny eie and one-half | ma rial staff today were sua- Cie ha, # entitld ce ad ’ of a , "ee — ; t ie el corvcuree wore elewucuue sie ; ; e > . oF fo 3 weocuvovew eeosex Bebe By the Aséociated Presa, lecenueurue? S! af pended by the New York state | CLRNELAND eo | Athletic Commission, The suapen- | W Los LLOOIO. sion followed disciplinary. action by 0 California boxing authorities grow- ing out of the big Italian's qQucoa- t2eaeseraesrd me [tine OAR MUN PHILADELPHIA AP BOSTON none Sane Lot oe ee eooeereee a 61) Set sere Nl m right cvater for 1eseel 100 Tia So paren weet ore | NEW YORK, Aprtt 30.--Prime Helimann. Hafey doubled to ‘ott Vischer grounded to Crits. CINCINNATI—Critz Douthit. Meusel fe Helle flied to son mont to vas safe on. Throw. thit {ited to F d to oe asia’ b 4 Bonds a0 2 Pantie tionable bout with Leon Chevalier 7.00 4-00 at Oakland, = S Three members °° staff were declared eligible as they @id not hold New York ae > _* © Workman} 4:59 2. Eur pOURTH RACE—~ Milo | Star O° 3 (Ga, A ee ee 4 EPR . 3 out ngek ss 3-3 8-5 Keehnie } ernie see OS &5 4-5 BOX PHIL SCOTT > IN LONDON [eee es on ak Pp OD ia Satea ste, ) F 10 Sia Spee | phe eA aa 1. at Re pal, viewer, Jodhpur, Star also a’ Heathen ON J * : on ag ABI | ai Ser TS «ng hy as a 3 , of » PD apPR, «* “he Hy o in tre uote 4 fe av shee: ’ sit ee ek , ph Ma +key ~o and PY ¥ ¥. . ~ eee fy P p ‘ i aa Ai is Pie * + ? t vt or . J . F ig) a ot . . By ' , < : —— bs ue . ae . ? P ; ce s © 4 4 x 4 < ry 2 J = ti wa £ a bi ’ 4 “~*~ Lay 3 5 RE ud. = Oa oe ~ « andles Sr 8 amet — sr te a OO ELLE eel

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« & ~. «be lad eeelereeteete , ae meets er: s@ Phe ft asje rr? « Sencuts rat ie Sar ‘ fe, 7 aSe Pas 5 oh ie - ‘ ¢ > " ar ee ‘ : ; efor 5 ta “, mk: . A at ee - WL es A - ¥ Y pe Se ; t e ‘ P Ry v ie : 7 a Bs a ~ =>) s ’ the: La a oe xt Le aye * A y yas ; ig i £9 . ee ’ ‘ a? — e. may 44 J I ‘= . 40. ae a * , ™ “ * *, Pe ~ y aon . ai ee YF — oun os " % ey ty { = t# ry . “aes t x 4 ¢ - Ge e"y rs ii ; ‘ : 4 [ int sir cen of winning a pennant,” | _.«.aniel Philip Howley remarked yesterday afternoon after Sidney | ell had taken a leaf from the; > night. Griffith, a cautious fighter, | ¥¥*1 Kine Tt. 220% seins : ; follow: : injured toe, Lucas’ Jame back and : = — ; ; : > — 38 ; C wa Molly won't be so acute. : | -. + 3 6 Ib. “2 $e moe .¥ en z ; Kickert a Fine Prospect. e | SSiomeue Tas 665 ——— Reon ny ast! An n expects ng Albert : eee | t O\¥ennn o8.23 110 eA, and Virginia Hc . os an ' eee © 0 |Powelle ..3 01 0 vs. Mrs. J. B. W: é *““"Eckert to develop into a great i TO 36,@!! isn’t as lively, © Morning, but:‘the sun wasjof legal entanglements, is the latest | But I've noticed ; «a@sruggling with the clouds before |to enter the ficld. Rival greyhound | t®at ‘there have nbdon and at 2 o'clock it had broken | organizations sued to enjoin the | Seen plenty of7: heading. ° a — : $ Miss Park; Mr through und was shining from a/| operation of the track in 1928 on | high scoring =,’ ne A. ak ene Sie. Eeeeee by, Con D ony state as follows: | + sll — clear sky. the ground of patent infringements | S@mes, too, to off- « whl of Kent, O., rolled into fourth. place nationally known jockey: in 1 one Fishwick: 1 avuis However, as it was explained,|on the type of “rabbit” used as a | set that. Person-\,3 @. .%*«/|in the same event with 1049 and ing cee tee a. thee jo ©. vw. B Cincinnati is like St. Louis, a good lure for the dogs. : ally, I don't think +. O.a-@s- |C Mash and 1 Brosius of Chicago victims twice his size until he | i Sunday town and a double header/ A favorable ruling to the effect | the ball has beens — WF Ee | nabbea fir collapeed. vive be at to camsing ae | . IC town, So wher the Cardinals call | that the rabbit was not an infringe- | deadened this— ; « h with 1039. Quin and inconvenience. and : EIGHTY-EIG here June 1 fot a one-day stad, | ment, was handed: down recently | year and [don't game qrotsy | 0 ®ourke of Chicago tied for ninth possible, damage paragraph ~ gO | IN WOODL it will be possible ‘to give the fans | by an Ohio judge. This encouraged’ | think it was pépped up sea- | im the doubles with 1009. gt Saas. te veers 3 1925 and 192 "d | » a double header instead of a single | the Cahokians to announce a 1930 {son Nor do I think that yaa Mrs... Willie Martin of St. Louis | United States. Deine tueder contrast to the , alge aaa game. It was a Wwise move from | meeting. The Mississippi Valley |ball has hed 2 great deal to do/| gained fourth place in the singles fnew ‘the Mare Btks tilorns otha : j . eo more than one innati angle, as | Club's cdse is expected to reach a | with the heavy hitting of the past| with a score’ of 564, ‘She started but would cali your + We... : Club scratch t the Reds can be expected to be | favorable settlement before the |few seasons: There are three or| with scores of 205 and 221 but-fell yh A, ap Bao So ik speed and Sunday. more dangerous in June than they | date of opening. - ‘}four other things that had more to| down in the final game with 138. that you publish a correction or ex been arranged are ‘right now. _ With the Cahokia track in the j@o with “t. Bertha St. Clair of Tolede took section. f ‘poenthie, stating “in ek. “Sam Breadon showed us how to/fielag three greyhound and one x For instance this season, I notice | ninth place with 849. The meet er tee ot mentioned in make Sundays profitable,” a Cin- | horse racing track will be operat- e : Gentbemninrs’ oe ton dg ga ee a ithe .vwmhpires. have been leaving; The Finucane team hicago’ , cinnati official explained. He /ing in the St. Louis district. The |balis in the game longer. They're| is ahead in that: ee 2784 serving term “Tors embcasiement is pot ing riders v called off games whenever he could | Madison Kennel Club track meet- ai so particular about dirty spots | and Sally Twyford of use the postponement to arrange a ing is now updcr way. It is éx 4 ; won the Arway Scratch : pltetr field at least, those hits % | course at Colum shot | . , . ; League sweepstakes, belé- tact |% Clr County. FoF! : et ie or oan | Made entirely of the finest domestic long- night at the Arway alleys, with . im a three-game total of 705. Wilson | filler with a selected Sumatra wrapper. As counts of 204 and 235. A. Moehio | shot the Béonville Country Club free of “scrap” as a 25¢ Havana. A full hour, ~ landed second place with 648. His | Course in’ 68 to set a new record ‘ eo games were 212, 210 and, 226. J. there. ae , net, of 10¢ cigar oe 6 >A ‘ a Cee ee eee Eliott already held the records | | | rig eager 73 es with 226. Twenty-four wiers , : ; | RSs. | 3 €. participated in the sweepstakes Torre courses PRE Re What greater 5¢ value has this Efficiency Age A meeting will be held at the i ee ae been done in| = i : 4 . : , produced? : » 2 ¥# Arway Recreation Parlor Saturday ‘UnICEpAl ., team a of par ere are a lot of | : Sees = night at 8 o'clock ¢o organize a “i vearyold Class is seeking ajways of taking the rabbit out of re Ragas baperer chs eee a . @ividual desiring to enter the |’ Schiff, ‘COlfax 5935M, balls. gene proecti dt ik -— oatre league is requested to call PRos- been a lot of things |’ , ¢ : 3 ot the six teams having a chance at the | tavois Redbirds, 10 to 2. For | #®ppen_in these early weeks pect 7040. fF J with the Olympians, phone | ®*®#0n that have got the fans talk- The Moslic Men's Tenpin League : closed its 19298-1930 season with i : fi ‘Oriole Olympians defeated | There have g # F Se nd [ames with local and out-of-town {etube Call E. Bertel, 3188 Rotla a COlfax 7280J,. ° i t 2 class, looking « a “4 ne ‘. : ee 4 ie Tie? ti 4, 4 es + / heli a . a Re - due. 0: 10 Degli a ee oT . 2 = ° rarte J Py Bag PAS decak 2s; oe cae ot a A A ee ae ter OM Ts nat ; Sih, oe os 3 me z 5 ae by be pe ale, et te a 4 ee _ a 4 Pan Kat gh 4 ee Fike Sars bee eas Se pra! - a 7 . a 4 hae pe Se REMI SOP SONG ee meat ama , * * "7 ~— Pe Sat ae Omen ae) ae lee nel oe or ak tp iagX . + De PR 8 en BI aly ete ae a mt Saniinneeies

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and a fall meeting. | Last year, according to a made public by the Tlinoig Depa ment of Agriculture, @ total « $638,628.40 was received from “ censes and admission taxes cace tracks last year. . Appropriations made from ‘Ghats funds were as fullows: "ee To county fairs 260,00 40,000 *en 8” 135,000 To 4-H clubs 0282866 4s” t/ State fair premiums. . ; ee eed COUNTRY DAY DEFEATS © PRINCIPIA NINE, 16-9 In @ loosely played ABC League game yesterday after. noon at Taylor Field, Day defeated Principia, 16 to >. The , victory enabled Country Day to strengthen its hold on second Place in the league race, having won two sSames and lost one. Western Mili- tary Academy leads the league ee a i a two victories and no defeats, The box score: COUNTRY Day. A -H.E. Robin'n 3b.2 «> ~ * 7 . dodecs 9 S036 ck’ am hs Kliefoth “Se as bs Bl Mise risisesoisis -_ Totals .231 35 years’ expericneg) with people's paint de ee nh able to quote re AND EVENINGS" Drices. ; pride and show-factory of i o Tes 4 Reger ty 2. e a & et. , 2 : 4 "1 eS * oy so “2 % " & > gh * tie » x ee es * ud i nt eee my tenths ? ENGLISH SOU: TOMORROW — 8: \sseciated Press. A. Neusitz of North Hills (14) and C. P, Daniel of Midland (13). 1:30—-L. H. Slocumb of North ane W. F. Bunham of St. Clair k of North Hills (14) : » m, len and K. H. Saunders of North Hills (10): Elisworth Smith of Country C William Ehlers of North Hills (10). : R. M. C. Ormrod of Country Club (11) and William Kotsrean of Nort Hills (11): Phil Mayer of Westwood {1:> L. L. Butcher of Osage (11). 1 :45—-Elliott Whitbread of North Hills W. P. rdall of Glen Echo (14): ) Glen Echo (8) and le rest . H. Meeller of Forest Park (10). TENTH TEE. 1:00—Dr. I. R. Davis of Forest Park (7): 10), :10—Don Anderson ‘ormandie {7) and Earl Whatley of North Hills (6): R. . Bockenkamp of Midland (72) ad 3. D. Conant of Country Club (8). t 1:15—R. E. Lord of Algonquin (5) ‘and . F. Irwin® of North Hills (6); J. 5S. Manion of Normandie (1), and Sid La Gear of Sunset_ (6). 1:20—R. Fit {30}. and-J. T. eS and L. 1:2 y and E. M. Jennings of Sunset Martin Jr. 12) and eraid of Forest P iHiliams of e { of Mi set ; a ee FZ Barrows of Westborough and J. J. Vizeird of Triple A (14), 1:35—-N. T. Paterson of North Hills re Rassieur of Sunset . G. Wiehman of Crystal (16) L. Dyer of Sunset os - Robe bach. eh H. ‘Straacke. Vv R. ; Forest Jones.' Park. Seots at Glen Echo. FIRST — * . Dowlin of Woodlawn (14). -05—R.' J. Morrison of Forest Park Osage (14): B. . Langa Ww. Mantell of Nerth Shore 4). -10——Dr,. Chariés P. Maréin of Midland . and L. E. Balson of Forest Park . A. Nall of Crystal (14), and P. of Osage (14). -15—Seam Pershall of Madison (18), R. E. t of North Hills (18): . W. Griffith of Madison (18). and J. K a of Osage {16}. 1:20—Joha J. Stelze of Madison (18). Dr. G. A. Slipner of North Hills (18); of berets) (19). and (iP). 25~J. T. Woodroffe of Midland (19). and J. R. Sheehan of North Hillis (14); J. A. Bebee of Midland (19), and E. R. Christman of Triple A (19). ]:30— ; B. Scott of North Hills . R. Niederlander of Forest Park (21): H. G. Sawtelle of North Hills (21), and J. J.- Nangle of Midland 1:33—L. T. Garlich of North Hills (22). NAME Pos. G. AB. R. 5 > 3 a i2 sone teSehs.$ SH SOuKOSSUHARASCEH SO? Ge ew BOB eeecsSeS9 Sou, 96 6)5 SK SSeSessesuwnwis’n.IGee@’ : eeseeseeCosoeuSe. "sed SOCSSOSO~USOHUUW HUE SSeeeceSesersure-:- 98 a . -BSOSSMSN FOr AGH. Hee a pt 06 OF 2S wesces.Shannerimete ~ AeMUAaneeneukan shee ind Rath iinlidins dissec 32352352928255233 mere 7 SSet®SesSSesetsSSOOunwvsee a Po " ye | PES Bt ot Fe dd ¢ ~~ he ee — 2 NEES ae $i . sisted obcnetatetantbeud Siaeweoks ae SR uP Owe On i’ FOUSe ~ 3782932 om ~ - OO sSSeSSeeuntesounescor-on SSCeSSeSengte wrKreeogrungur SSetFSeS@eseteSSusesvrnuee =@ee@re Oe 9. NS te 36 $*Ga , ee ee ‘ handling the tournament, said he} M ogglann, 45), 2) and John } Leading Batters. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Batting—Fisher, Cards, .479. Senators: Oliver, Red Sox; McManus, Tigers, 18. Schulte, Browns, 3. Yesterday’s Home Runs. Ott, Giants .2 Reynolds, White Sox beowa mares penis coca colh caine Je 6s etn Hartnett, Cubs Reynolds, White Sox .....-.-+++« American, 41. - and c. J. Abeln of Triple’ A (34): H. B. Owsley of Osage (24), and C. J. Mifier of for (21). ates for Mos Benas of Midland (22), and A. A. McHenry of North Hills (30); Dr. G. C. Ottrich of St. o_ anes and D North Hi (30). a 7 Pp. Galbreath of oe (14). and L. E. May of St. Clair (16); M. P. Brazill Jr. of Morte Sne ots and A. TietH of North Hills (21). S. . hoo-Lowie Shifrin of tg apo ee . Thursby (14); D. B. Mutton oly ag and ™ * Coddington of Crye- Osage (21), (30), and (18). m8. A. Poole of Osage (@ North Hills (27). (94) R. A. Stevenson of 2 -00—M ‘and R. Heff M. E. Conner “ ——— ny ik Reedy © riple 27). sis TENTH TEE. re 1:00—F. D. Dutton of ———_ (30) E. M. Brennan of. North ills (30): Hockmuth of Westborough (30) and O Krieg of North Hillis (30). 1:05—J. B. Close Ted Baehr of Triple A of Westberough (19) of Woodlawn (20). 1:10—C,. 8. Eliott (30) and a‘ (30): A. (30) and Cc. H and J. é. Westborough of ef Midiand rth Hills 1a): rystal Lake ( : son (16) and J. 6G. ; 16) . Rogers of Glen 2. ie of Westborough (16 peed of Furest P Mellow. — a Forest Park: ey G. C. ., Biveck brouillett. Forest Park. . J, i EXCURSIONS CLEVELAND (ce CLEVELAND $19 ve Ne. Al) of , May coaches only. Half fare CINNATI 200 Rou on and inchud- 4. Fy saneeal of Crvstal (24) and : Ted Wice’ Kg 2 ee « Special tw the ae COLU MB i Aer 30.—Late entry of a dozen schools today, in- St. Louls Rooseéevel tand St. Louis ‘Beaumont, fer the twenty- interschoal ‘ proportions } total of 147 schools indicating their intention of competing. The num- rem of schools entering this year’s meet exceeds by 38 last year’s to- | tal, which set a new record. ‘- €. Le Brewer, Missouri U.. Di- } rector of Athletics, announced the entry set a new national record. Entry of Beaumon tand Roose-. | velt today increased the St. Louis area, representation in the meet to 12 sehools, with University City, Solgan, Webster Groves, Maple- wood, Clayton, Kirkwood,- Norm- andy, St. Charles and Wellston al- ready included, . ‘i The Roosev-it squad is regarded by athletic officiais aa the chief threat to the defending champions of St. Joseph Central High, already having indicated its strength by forcing the 1929 titiieholders into a second place in winning the. State The- Roosevelt and Beaumont en- triés are asfollowe:: © =.=: « : | -Reoosevelt—R.. Amacher,’C. Broe, R. Buch, W. Hundhausen, A. Kris- ten, J. Langan, W. Parker, J.‘Sertl, A. Shannon, M; Shaw, P., Strugar, N. Tutinsky and J. Gamble. Beaumont —- Oy, Duggins, .W. Eichs, C.,/Biliott, A: Gerst,.J, Hen- son, F. Kye, P, Kantner, E. Lang: anke, R. Margherio; O. Schwandt, W. Selejan, C. Stinchomb.. J. Tib- bles, R. Toberman, W. Wehmeyer and T. Wright. 19 ILLINOIS STARS RULED INELIGIBLE URBANA, IIL; April 30.—Nine- teen athletes ob thé University of | Iiiineis campus have been declared ineligible for activity during the remainder of the semester due to failures in their studies during the past. twelve weeks. Freshman) teams lose 16° men, two varsity trackmen were. placed on the in- eligible list and one sophomore ied a, at Oe J LEE ut re bers of the country club. * . “I saw a memes playing. golf the other day whom I. had 20t ) seep On The course . for. several -years,”, Longworth said. “1 told -him TI was glad to see he was Open Here. _ | BLeouig# Rosen, president of ‘the Ww Country Club, is quiet- ly working to line up sentiment to hold the ‘national open © tourna- ment for 1932 at Westwood. It is @ néw course, but by 1932 it is ex- pected to be in perfect condition. The 1931 tournament has just been awarded to the Inverness Club, Toledo, O. @ . * High School Golf Tourncy. Elliott Whit>read has taken over the task of handling the high school tournument which is to be held at Woodlawn Country Club. Saturday morning, May 24.. It will be the second annual event held manager was dropped. g unser the auspices of the &t. ‘es 4 Utrephy went to University City. : el 5 RRs i i ! | pionship jast year : i hile AU entries must be made throuzh athietic directorg in order t6 guarantee that the player is .a bona fide student of the’ school. . urnamient consists of 18 play "3 April 30.—Willard Crocker, No. 2.in the Dominion rankings, and Marce) Rainville, No. 7. were victors in the first two ‘matches of the Canadian Davis Cup tennis tryouts here yesterday. Crocker defeated Leroy .Rennis of Toronto, 10—8, 9—7, 6—~3 and Rainville conquered Walter Mar- tin of Regina, 7-6, 6—4, 6-3. Dr. Jack . Wright, Canadian champion, and Gilbert Nunns, of Toronto, already have been picked for the team but will work out i ! Fs ‘ E 8 z : B 4 if of : : 3 he battie for high jump henois in county. meet with.Pickering ¥ ning, will renew their rrvalr’ | during the present trials. St: Lenis;-Mo. Py CaP eb ok, ey Aged Sealed in CELLOPHANE ‘to protect Flavor and Trade Supplied by MOSS & LOWENHAUPT CIGAR CO. 1507 OLIVE ST. Freshness MAin 3770-71-72 \Columbia. Choice lobacco’ and Pr ocessed and then- | guarantees ormity of absolute uni- product — absolute cleanliness thruout every and the absolute limit of On sale wherever cigars are sold. OM BD baits scab | Epa irae, ibe Ais a pbk: Meike ds ad | ta dpeerierteetst 2 Toads Te: ‘Te ot hh ed | Li EE _ * *. i : citi . . .

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= T. ois). —_— = 4 ‘ ey SEI Pa a — ee spies : ee ® aes eee TES et en ee x pie i ae Se ee Bad > * : ‘) > , . Fa ot Sige . eee ae? ; : 4 J ; - : » A “7 x é i y. x Re bad } ¢ ae j | > ee 5 _ in the center of the field and dis- ANS : ‘ . Git . (GOALIES PROVES ‘FEATURE; 700 _ ATTEND BATTLE ‘By Dent McSkiniming. Soccer as piayed on the grass, n the cool of the evening, was given to St. Louis fans tate yes- terday when two clubs of the new- fy organized Twilight Amateur Soccer League played the opening game of a nine-weeks schedule vt Sherman Park. About 700 per- gons lined the sides of the field gnd appeared to enjoy the novel ‘spectacle. No goals were scored, and the Dolan F. C. and the Ger- inan Sport Club weht off’ the field ty the end of 40 minutes of play all square. ' Unsatisfactory field conditions inade precise passing difficult, but en the whole the players displayed surprising ability. The ground was anything but smooth_and the field somewhat small for good soccer. ‘ ’ Three former professional league stars, Jimmy Dunn, “Dike” Brannigan and George Corrigan, officiated, Dunn in the role of ref- éree and the other two as lines- men. There was virtually no foul play, although both teams went into the game with all the spirit éf a championship match. A white ball added to the nov- elty of the exhibition and Sspecta- fors and players had no difficulty following the flight of the ball up ‘to the moment Referee Dunn stopped play. , '. Germans Have Advantage. In the early stages the German Sport Club dominated and gained d corner kick in the first five min- utes. Later, however, the, advan- tage swung to the Dolans and they were threatening to score toward the close. “Only excellent work in the goal by Kassler thwarted' them, Both goaltenders were daring amd efficient. Kassler’s kicking without catching the ball was spectacular. Between halves Oscar Mossmann gathered the players of both clubs cussed weaknesses in team play and pointed out remedies. This, incidentally, will be a feature of the league. Mossmann Is coach of all four clubs and he will hold an Outdoor practice every Sunday morning for all players. “Not enough combination; too much kicking in the air,” was the theme of Mossmann’s criticism. Second Game Tomorrow. Thursday evening, in the second game of the schedule, the Cook A, Cc, will oppose their neighborhood rivals, the Academy A. C. ‘The Cooks were the surprise team of the recent Municipal Soccer League elimination series, losing an overtime game to the Kolsters, whom they outplayed. Notes of the Game. The officials who conducted the game, Jimmy Dunn, who refereed, and George “Yatz’ Corrigan and Jimmy “Dike” Brannigan, who served as linemen, appeared on the field in the latest thing in referees’ uniforms. They were nattily a be oe . ee 3 s * ‘4 » $ ’ eat Ones vem : nt ee c + ie Se ; See , a ag - + et y 4 ¢ - ‘ ws eee y 2 . + " ‘ - : ai 4 A iN | : : ra . : i b . . 4 4 Ste Si Dolans (0). German 8, J. (0). . StohIman....-G. Kassler ‘C. Corbett. ...I. H.,B, »-->- Ulmer W. Corbett....0. H. B...Gus Gagel O’Hare......-R. H, B....Al Gagel Bair. » ewes Oe L. to otee Ss Mueller Minnebo. ....I. L. oeeee-Lédebman Phelan . x51 OC. Biccisss sees Carney....+--I R, ee 4 Mueller Fischer......0. R. ........-dost Substitutions: Dolans-— O’G.:- white shirts with four-in-hand ties and black stockings. ' Some of those seen on the side lines wére Gerald Shea, Tommy O’Hanlon; John “Slats” Kava- thers McKeon and Daley, Jimmy Burke, “Ponto” Palmer, Charley Oster, Jerry O'Shea, Pete McLaugh- lin, George Schemel and Clarence Brown. The officials, all stars of the “big league” not so long ago, were well known to the fans. Jimniy Dunn is remembered as center forward of the Ben Millers when they were national finalists, and Brannigan starred for the Scullins when they brought the national championship here, and Corrigan played with the Scullins and the Vespers. Jimmy Dunn disported himself on the field like a veteran referee. Comment on the side lines was to the effect that he was up ahd up. Jimmy didn’t miss a play. Plenty of color was on display, the Dolans with their blue uni- forms with red trimmings, and the German Sport Club with their black and white striped jerseys and dark pants, coupled with the neat dress of the officials. Fouls were few and only once did Referee Dunn have to caution a player, when he told Left Halfback Ulmer of the Sport Club that it could not and would not be done that way in the Twilight League, after the player had charged a Dolan forward illegally. Joe McLaughlin, league presi- dent, threw out the ball for the opening kickoff at 6:18 p. m. As the days grow longer, the opening kickoff will:-be pushed back to 6:30 p. m. Besides President W. E. Barker, the St. Louis Soccer League was well represented on the sidelines. Tate Brady, George Miller, Phil Kavanaugh and JoAnny Marre, all club Owners, viewed the match. With better field conditions-there appears no reason why the Twi- light League should not prove highly successful, both in the mat- ter of furnishing entertainment and as a medium for improving soccer here. Billy Foley’s Mother Dies. Mrs. Mary Foley, 81-year-old mother of Billy Foley, soccer and baseball official, died at Mullan- phy Hospital at 3 p. m. yesterday after a brief illness. The funeral will be Friday morning from an undertaking establishment at 3846 Lindell boulevard to St, Mark's " Fimm. .. «sce colh F. B. sem. Thoene = oe Mahon = man for O’Hare; Wack for Minne- naugh, J. Kelty Ahern, Rev. Fa-|* ¥ UFFY GRIFFITHS’ second _* engagement-with big Jack Gagnon, tonight, may result in a decisive victory for Tuffy, but it will not convince ose who have watched his progress with- out prejudice that he is of title timber. Griffiths is young, it is true; but he has been fighting since he was a mere. stripling. He is fast and aggressive, but he lacks power. He is clever, but he can’t*take it.on the jaw. Tuffy’s “button” is sensitive and that is a great handicap to a fighter who has discovered the fact. He probably’is jaw-Ccon- scious and that affects both ‘de- fende and attack. ! * Against @ Paulino, several months ago, Tuffy was in his prime. True, he hac _ been Knocked out by a light heavy- weight, Braddock. But subse- quertly he had redeemed him- self—he was ripe for the title question. Paulind Chased Tuffy. Yet Paulino ‘chased him around the ring.and had him wavering more than once. Tuffy fought back bravely but his weakness was evident. He lacked the power ta give or the resistance to take punishment. thought was an unearned cision. Later the proof developed, A second or third rater almost knocked him out. Then .came Gagnon, of no great note, and flattened Tuffy. ; And if he wins tonight, he will ‘only be evening the score with a second rater. = ~ Not Excited Yet. EORGE FISHER, a mére accident in the Cardinal bat- ting order, has blasted his. way into headlines. But nobody seems to be taking the matter heatedly. The gen- eral belief is that deflation wille due to the dis- batting weak- de- s set in shortly, covery of some ness, It would be strange, indeed, if Fisher should remain at his present lgvel, after having heen given thé once over: by so many wise managers and scouts. Big fish don't slip through fine mesh nets, these days. If Fisher’s work stands up long enough to enable the reg- ular outfielders, Orsatti and Peel, to regain their form, the Cardinalg can send him on to Rochester ‘to help out. their principal farm, feeling very well Satisfied with what Fisher has done for them. ” * * Doesn’t Mean Much. E’LL tell anybody .cock-eyed baseball after one look at the spring standings. In the National it’s a world, dressed and pleased the spectators. All wore light gray golf knickers, Church, interment to be at Cal-{ vary Cemetery. League pop-eyed observers will note that only two clubs in the , _ Those People who have made the comparison be- tween GAAHAM four-door sedans and coupes at $982.00 delivered in St. Louis have evidently decided that these cars are more value for the money anything now offered. Business Is Good With GRAHAM Dealers Everywhere. than x # a ‘. o ila ES GREYH As XS S 4 ISON K International Afftiliated PIRI cepagee 5 . ee oo $ a a ot ~ eile clin Sa anaes ORS Nd allay ie bean sty 8. + ee —Excepting FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS POST TIME 8 O'CLOCK OUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY-—10 Sunday— f IT D | Busses, Street rect from Eads Bridge to Track. ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN ENNEL CLUB Cars and Service Cars Di- He was given what this writer . 7 “hel sage a wade Bears, featuring steady pitc ? that are below “ ang —on favorites to win the flag, by Jordan, big right-hander, yes- terday vanquished Coach Jack seemed te | Crangle’s Migsourl, Tigers in a nonconference encounter, 5 to 3. _ The Missourians gained a one- run advantage in the initial in- ning when Harutun, big Tiger center fielder; poled a triple to right center, scoring Fruit, “who had advanced to third after a walk on a sacrifice and a stolen Pittsburg, which. have about as much chance to show speed as a one-legged man in a marathon, is pacing the Na~- tional, just as though {it didn’t miss Burleigh Grimes, Lloyd Waner, Traynor and Grantham. 1 In the American League the pain in the neck is worse. Out « in front are Clark Griffith's no- into the scoring column with Jor- dan, pitcher, in the hitting act, He doubled to right and went home when Hollis, Tiger third baseman, lwas unable to hold Williams’ throw. Hits by Friedman, Werner and Saussele put the game on ice for the St. Louisans in the seventh, giving them a two-run advantage that they never relinquished. Friedman started the Bear sortie with a vicious double past Giesel- man, Tiger pitcher, and Werner contributed with a bunt back of the pitcher that was good for a single. Friedman scored when Car- ter threw out Coovaer at first and Werner added the finishing touch by stealing home efter a hectic session between third and _ the plate. The Bears counted again in the eighth and ninth, while the Tigers succeeded in eking out two count- ers more, one.in sixth and one in the eighth. In the eighth inning, after the Bears had staged their two run Sortie in the . seventh, Bridge took the mound for Mis- successive victories! Among their victims were the Athletics, 3 to 5 favorites to win the pennant, and the Yankees, ‘“‘murderers’ row” and all.» Reposing on the bot- tom of the league, this morning, were the Ruthians, famed wreck- ers of pitchers, j * Rookies are running wild and veterans are eating their dust. Scores in double figures are the rule and crazy innings, with scores in two figures, are not rare, But don’t get excited. Keep the bankroll in the pocket, stick to your first loves, and all will come out in the wash. The first of June will find the solidly grounded teams passing the spring wonders. It isn't in the . cards for the Pirates with three second string men in ‘the lineup to hold their present pace, or for Washington to beat the Athletics. It’s merely a case of spring 2 fever; and a hot sun will soon | souri. sweat it out. : The box score: i * * WASHIN TON, MISSOURI. if Tr¢ Fruit Jf ABT Oo cde Werner 2b..4 of? The Dark Side of. It. Goover Hh : ta } af ED MA Bee sy of . re - eo ? ai a Y as we’ aha MR r 5 Sa +. ony ae ee oe 1 4 . R Ah a ¥ i a eS. oe hs 4 * bY pee ap * ran oe Age fee wry ee PN 4, ™ ee (ag the Cup race, while r ran second to Solace in t futurity conquest, tor by a length and a Bootiegger Is E Bootlegger, winner Montana Derby and victor during the Autum will vie wi ef 1928, Cappy Ricks kennel mates of eighth raee, another ture of tonight’s — field in this event inch New and Hilcourt’s ners of their initial son, Side, two swift youngsters, e; aw + Sa and S Ea ~ ee ooeerteee Cam eteeeeeene OF a aD . > i cr Se vaeese

Page 21

= " * if pad "2 ee =, ‘ * = > ts aoe Ree"? i. a! at 7 Si 4s he a nae i! = fe ee 3 ~ * en 2 ‘7 ee Se aoe ee De neh he Se itn ES itis ae pee ee Ms "3 ie = . AL ; 4 od eit : eo £ +i OY ee Monn ‘ : ee del Seat Se SS a tt ae ries eke wie Se ea OFS Fre gaes eo, Se — ¥ a8 ‘Be ae ‘ee ae es ne ; EL DORADO, Kan., April 30,— : F IE | esse Blade Greeks 133 Ag | ispatch. : wine te See ON THE x tah aris as POR? * sey Ss Be at Fe: oo a Kansas amateur boxers were de.-, ~ Tin B : yo ae race: $800," claiming, . sie ils . —_— pene i ; 2 ie Hlinois 4 SS #t: 5 et feta? Bee oS ~4 " ‘ed ote 7 pe -- x land vard, six f q ana Lee ....1 ag iz nae Pi aes. % & pee , 3 ae a . y SS ae : cided favorites as they pal; ventwen fens * ~ os Uae ae , ae Out o bi d star of 108 on Jr on. if Play ; : Se Fees x ers from the two states in second. weedster an mutch strides 0 Maiden’s Trrst . ie Jom , " ig ie as r ys 2 i kansass won tive, Openirg bouts gg RB prow age cs De- . 106 eee Bec +s _ - . died ee. gements. = in the pte pot in ; He £ oe “oid — Pe ; ga Caso" Fy They £0 to © 5 a ,o i dy i a ae H arity event billed-as the inal : a y ee ' ae ! however. He . ¢uturity e we sats” 7 a ‘or: Pe fined to his horses, tance nts. cent ee a oe ag . sily be induced to drop 2 {10 engageme oduced 0-1! Sa aa = 4 | can easily 0 was intr ap- » ee S ; : word c* praise for a young jockey Oe ast summer wae, ae Bx 9 ore. ; wt he is credited with having devel. ins last ra ecial match racés a. 4 7 a | ) d. The boy is Melvin Knight, pred 5m ral, losing to Dry | f: - je 2h » | _— he country six he Madison oval, atch and : 3 wig: phere IE aay 3 ’ i 5 - a} : ester aa tae lee under con- a in his protic later to 120n Up 10 nage 3 Teatrwsws ‘acne ~ “1 3 oh a o. Z Urer* lee >i few *- dawk ... omed tt Td . Sat Pate 3 7” ; Deoe na i J. E. Widener estab. nem iN beck & | select field in his eee es le 1 a atson entry. 1 Hosier ent. 4 : 22 4 = : c. 4-sear-olds | UP. +. eas s*Brooksie 113 other Wen Lisano of © scr Pp A R { 4 : | 3 ~ 4 : wn ic WAdfe hman,” he con- ners of and Iris ixth race. $500. claimil on 5 Ashby". .12 °*Kai Lo ...-- will mee odations : : , open oe 409 8 riac om eeee “* ; ter Razz. ney Bakers, Cabannes, day was a proficiency in ener nti eee Peanuts, Pe : 4 4 Also ¥ Myrtle ...- 0 Bonesty .- e+-95 Uni -Fifteens; nedal for conferenc * s “3 ‘7 ‘ Buck « Hileoust Cannon Sea fe. ..11 = webye Eagles, Fifty m ip. Celer, Tom ob. 4 aA | bras” Silver : Measu 04 Broker il and the he holarship. 29. av- are a R : Warrior uarter mile: 8 wee Hlemey~+% . ®Reck D'Or ere Hermanns while t and sc ion in 1929, tender, fresh, we , ~ at hich Dem oo Hartford Hill - | King Kelly ..--209 rercarae dt on = ig: are the hold-over svg ge Held’s)| side-horse Facer 4 on @ basis of crispy, at a store just around | oe . Don't Worry Bleck ‘Rabe its oo kD PORRTOOEMS ++ 555 Recreatio reation, d 4.62, erage was tainable : 4 | Beco eligible: Tall Spin ----+40) -y - aipete 105 | Melene Mid-City Rec tea ect. His av let - . Good for everyone. | . Rich Reward a ne? San Behave Cash”. 114 Do, Te Blue “ar ale po ate the Gus Klemmes were/ 5 as perf any other senior the corner . uirplane flight over | ee + rk O'Groats : Beha ce. and up, e her than ! | first * ee ty Bichth race — UOT casing Handicap. os +. «5808 | ete tenme voted tate the loege terman af ilinole »> ¥ NIGHTS— Tom's || Vivid vi of the : ial 8- Feng OSK e Kerry News 70 yards: Gold n “s** uo e ™ : em Hurier.. A — : ivid - : , a ts : - . : Bootlerger 7 Ricks mile » enee ae season. in School TUESD. at - In ; . . t . . ord . 18 Jud«e .. 108 for next first time as High it on KWK > e: Brin Belt eligible me, a ie Bounding Deep ll be the Unbeaten ee recru Louis Revue | : : Hilcourt’s Wonder Mon dian 2-year-old maidens. This wi league has drews, Yank the St. ! P. ; ! .. o> Don O'Graats mile : Redciitie ~~ 5 icone rs that the Ivy An ears on to 9.30 p. = the . f Sunda S , 2 ni race ie : four and. kal feo cae ayiierh i415 (many years ee ee el aml raided weanaaale z section of next io] Pr Ae Royal Silver Spoon : Saree ee Light ott con season will run 30 we¢ during | Dora, Ala., h , . - J ; Sneedy Boy Also ¢ligible: iy King ...-1 3 Over Sasi. t The es scheduled er lost a game. a ae *. Slick Black Lou's Actor iste... re ee. ten tne 6 gua h will open Aug.| nev | > A | ° 2 S te Tenth rece—Futurity: ’ ,-- = @ e+ end dS Prep. Ball: -218 the season, whic * rh : Post-Dispatch. ; * 4 i. ; ry Biso : Harry ou “Seaipere * Hill . | ; : ‘ MeG x Decision te: a race, Oe ers: 106 24. Ameling, secretary of . * bot rshon Also elizibic: ene mile and Finite a a Jerry C. wling As- ; F ee the a de Ora . olds. Youth ace Crai 6 sah 12 St. Louis Bo 4 : * 4 ty Copa de ¢ Concession Fortunate 3 BS A ---331| the Greater re-elected president, | al z | ae ee + i: grea as Armageddon 298 eS “4-year ae ee b oan Bruce and Andy ‘ , (PR eee uty EP ¥ ei 4 ” mile: Seiniiets 4 race. 300. an B: 119! while " elected vice : SS BT sare * T RACE—Three-sizteenths mile: na up. one mile and oe --3t icht were again peng panes | | i is ae FIRS i3 80 | olds AT2 “Cat oe Le Klem Sonuy Mack scaseseoes vite Oe 6.00 | Immortal . eee T » Bob -- ents. Gus U. : r a eS (te ue “4 MBAS see eee ee ge 7. * aes “Turf Kittie «.-- *,Royish Peis presid -treasurer. . = ai ae RR Op: Toe ~ Hold, tain ° Fear i ed secretary , : . oie Pee ag nem Peg ye Boy also | *Mountain = ss . Rouge --1\9| re-elect 10 | | me ee —_ aes Creelman and Lisheen saFire, Opal 108 “ Sheet ... PPP PPP PLP PPP PPP LLP PEPE | | _ | : phe Ce: : | é Mae 4 “SECOND RACE—One-awseg” 3.00, 2.40 5 weg + ~ Roe | | | ; : | o | aa : 7 Ff Piao EE. wewect toes on 4 aNorvoo ; ' ; : 7 ye ere Ferrer! i s+. 2 *apprentice - track fast. . : ‘ Qakiand Giri Tl .....- Vick, Bowery Bum. | rouner —_—_—»——— eo , ) 4 Bet A lg D MARRE TO : OP por ia ten LES AND ES one Trains Daily | | THIRD RACE Futurity: 9g 335 82e| BOX TCH Three Wabash ‘te cake dactn ‘ie } Western Bandits 1.221 +--+ 8800 G3 IN AMATEUR MA MORNING | ef ee ia South Leuis, oe ~The 30.4, cains "and Busse siso Pen. Johnny Miles, naar AB Steve ym - te se gris 2.0 4 : ; ; POURTH RACE—Puturith: 4. ean Broadway A. C. a eae who holds — NIGHT — ae , al Mischief ..-. eae, . :' St. Louis Whclesale Drug Co, ‘ ‘ : ge re bg ay ee | Witte Hdw. Co. al : 7 | . oa vo 3 M eae Sete oa ; ; Hears 4 > m ‘ he : ; = ; ; sae : ae de gens is yf a6 ee 478 is AS

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“ss wes ee e5 9 $34. ” a eS he Be eS Sa I TOF ae . Piss Be x vor ©. - ‘ at a te 7 iJ gfe. : : iY rene die halen. * 9 fe we eae Si ‘ a as, at setvoernent —_ os ~ , ales. : Sipdlioany Aone. toe. SOR yee meus EMR Ree ee ae SRE LETS Sy ree) we * . Pe gael FO F ye uy _ yogis Dots ae a Ra pha Pein I Dy RE el a : 28 . tae oe alte Sig. a” ee een - i re we le THE HOTEL AND CLUB HOUSE | —the first place to welcome the delighted guest on arriving at Okawville. y SEN FE ae. ie a te OR | 5 Mi IESE MES Soc o em ers oy A fe A 7. ¢ > - ies tay oF — > Ps Saal ‘Hig - ors . io” ee 2 “Ee = m: 9, - Wo Pa soxt “So Jaa ~ y ” ye 7 ; ¢ ae r ‘ey “3 Ne ; - : uy ve ne ¥ ” “a Oe i ‘ iY eo a , " - @: ‘ - Z J 1 ll Cy ” ——- me A A er se THE BATH HOUSE : | —where the latest scientific methods of giving healthful, invigorating baths are employed. ~ fs ' eae gg. 1.4 The Club is located in the outskirts of the village of Okawville, Illinois, forty miles from the City of St. Louis, Missouri, on Illinois paved highway No. 15, which extends through East St. Louis, Belleville, Mascoutah and the beautiful Okaw River ge valley, and has been organized for the purpose of establishing and maintaining an all-year-around recreational and health center; , § and its grounds and buildings are being equipped with all the necessary appurtenances to provide in abundance indoor and out- 1; i door health activities for its members. : G | Hotel and Club House } ; i This is a quaint building (steam heated) with sixty guest rooms, a spacious salon and a dining toom to accommodate one hundred less than a-week, and this will inckyde room,smeals,sh out making room reservation will pay for each servic e as rendered. twenty people at a sitting with a sufficient cleared area for dinner dancing. Splendid cuisine will be provided. - The rates for members and their guests are $40.00 per week for each person and $6.00 per day for each person for a stop-over. ths and adil “extras..”, Rersigs Stopping over for less than a day and with- Special rates will be made for children under.the age of 12 years. | ae - The Bath House : ; This building is on the site of the famous Original Springs and is : adjacent to the Club House. The waters from the Spring are diuretic i and flow in volume. The bath departments are located on the second 4 floor of the buslding and afford an abundance of natural air and sun- il shine throughout, are equipped with modern fixtures and manned with five male masseurs in the men’s department and five female 4 masseurs in the ladies’ department. A full Hydro-Therapy and : Turkish bath is at the disposal of each person. | 3 | 5 This department will be open to the general public and the rates ee are $1.50 for each person. -THE PRIVATE BUS 4 —owned by the organization, is operated between the City of : | os St. Louis, Missouri, and Okawville, Hlinois, for the benefit The Casino “als “we mena and their guests, without charge, on the fol- e: This department is splendidly furnished and equipped with private Fe eoachdya St. Louis dt. Less Arrives card rooms and space for extensive bridge parties, and its ballroom (lab Suse aed Sevente ang ON tae . . . . > . . Grounds) on Choutene rounds will be the scene of exclusive social gatherings with special attractions a ee wee tite) © . . ~6:30 A. M. 8:00 A. M. S20 A. M. 107068 A. M. provided. 11:30 A. M. 1:00 P.M. 1:30 P. M 3200 P 400 P.M. 5:30 P. M. 6OP.M. 740 P.M. HARDWARE — Outdoor Recreation : eh “Se BOATING: Washington Lake (of extensive area) is in close proximity to the Club H and a boats will be maintained upon it by the organization for th ; ates Tscharner Mercantile Co. GOLF: A-ninstale course i in contemplation sosd wil tein fosfact o taacas omistoiis -OKAWVILLE, ILL. contiguous to the Club House -an be acquired. E HIKING: Personally conducted hikes will be, organized from day to day for the benefit of those : who care to enjoy such recreation. : | 4 & TENNIS: . ne > ; : ST, LOUIS, MO. / | es : US St. Louis, Mio. ss Fone MAin 2702 # ‘ et a a See OS ae gs “oe ioe oa) Gee see sie ee ats : ~ tren tteeteee &x Pa Sire ea ies ¥. 7 wP> See fags ~ ; “ . 5 8 ed Bus Chassis Furnished By Jacobs & Fischer — TA oe Authorized Buick and Margyette C. E\ HAASE & SO Dealers | ) _ General Contractors 2330 Park Ave. 0 Alterations. and Improvements 2 Made, Installed and Supervised | a 4 al as * “w —— = & 4 A oe 7 a aS : fog ee c gO ME ‘ ra é wines 4 ? 4 >. Ee ok 7 : oad 2 a 7 - 4 P ss * : % Systems, 1 at oe Rag ei ae eo 2 Oy Be ° x aan ft ~~ Fs P Tae BY BOF Fs we . am - : ~ 2 - - o pea sg tionto > . —oppésite the Club H ? ¢ - * ‘THE PARK ouse invites the guests to stroll under the wide spread branches of its Arees. = ‘ ‘WASHINGTON LAKE = tit —where many long-remembered, happy hours will be spent. Dining Room Open ~ to General Public and- Will Feature. Special Chic —— od ™ ~ ken | | 4930S. Seventh St. ST. LOUIS, MO. | >> Pd . i eee Hotel and Restaurant Supplies . 0 and ‘i s 2 | one sar ; “Service you ate going to like.” - sas ¥ 4 2 7 > . = " * ‘; i, ; ; * ‘ p + ‘ ee : * 2 ? : > e. nae q oo Pee h ” ~*~ é : bs ‘ » # Jp } +? ) er e. eee, 4 te Ne $é : "ao Aa) ee ae a a ~ re ts Z a * ay ee . yo 5 F 4 ae. Eee $e a. 3 ‘ rt hi Se ee eee i ae a a a mc ge a. > * ‘ we Y s—5 > - oe ~ - Se ms. * ~ = = ="--¢-*? = TUNGEST SO 1 oF CANOH! I YEAR WN PR Davi Das Charged Wi dition — Brother, Das, Serving Six for Breaking Salt VISITORS BARRED AT KHYBER | ——— aae—€,;, Action Unexplained iz don, but It Is Res Precaution for Prot of Peshawar. ————————— By the Associated Press. NEW DELHI, India, Ap Davi Das Gandhi, youngess% Mahatma Gandhi, Indian ret leader, today was sent ene year’s rigorous impr He had been charged wi tion In a statement bef Court yesterday he said: “The moral wrong 4 J country by Great Britain parallel in history, and « passes the material wror requires to be declared f tousetops.” This is the second son hi sentenced to prison d present disobedience 5 Ram Das Gandhi early th was sentenced to six mon erous imprisonment for bf the salt laws. Raman-and Sanyasi, a p today was sentenced to t rigorous imprisonment fo ton. Young Sikh Killed by & Peshawar. b the Associated Presa, SIMLA. April 30.—A P message under date of but received here only tod a bomb had been exploded the local Arayasamaj and a young Sikh had be Rigorous Rules for Part Salt Depot Haid. By the Associated Press BRILIMORA, Guj)eralt, Mahatma Gandhi tod down a rigorous code for of those followers who wil with him to Dharasana toe salt depots there The ments inciude proficiency : and spinning, and int ; ufacture of miniature wheels. Prominent women in GU night dispatched a letter roy Lord Irwin express pathy with Gandhis can civil disobedience to the Gandhi's Wife Stops Antmals. By the Associated Prees. JALALPUR, Gaujerat ahatma Gandhi's wife mved four goats and t from the knives of her devotees who carried the rifice at the Temple of dess near here. While she was persua party to abandon the rifice a “professional W peared and told her & ceived a message from desg to the effect that give up their sacrifices toxicating drinks. The dicted the Mahatma wou dependence within a y Two National Co Heid at Lahore By the Ageortated Pree LAHORE. Aprii 3°.— and Sataypal, Indian Nat gress workers, were & day for sedition Uneuccessful Attack on Barrackpore. the Associated Prees LONDON, April 3°. news of disturbances stopped at the source censors, two ful! days B without a serious brea, peace in India. Closing to visitors © Pasa, outiet from India istan, was unexplained, regarded as a precautic for the protec war, which is but 11 A surprise attack Monday on the artille at Barrackpore. which been intended as a the Chittagong incident, unsuccessful. One Ca says a sentry was shot by raiders, whose con the Indian Nationalist uncertain. Growing opposition native press developed t ermment’s security req’ papers coming under ship. This amounted er about $16, ma @andhi, leader of Obedience campaign. the owners of the pe te confiscation before with the ordinat ’ representing ¥ ‘Rewepapers in Delt femerrew oe Ff unit fw Manchester © e@ yesterday from tetht

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be spent. Glassware i ev lina Company urant Supplies 2704 ST. LOUIS, MO. going to like.” | Instruments by USIC CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. ‘OLITH © Wood or Cement . Flooring Co. 899 | : uis CEntral 4787 J and Bath Room : + Ceeury Club \ F am ze oa “ Ree Re & aie. oer — - + eeereeete +--+ -Ssteseesee oes seer er oo ‘Dr -ama=Music Moviee--Sasrrem An RM ukckonnanahnnn “PART THREE. we mes ee ee a fi SECTION Gia Se gg a _ ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. ~ -——- — ee ee ee PAGES 1—16C MUNGEST SON CANDHI GETS AR IN PRISON Davi Das Charged With Se- dition — Brother, Ram} Das, Serving Six Months for Breaking Salt Laws. VISITORS BARRED AT KHYBER PASS Action Unexplained in Lon- don, but It Is Regarded as Precaution for Protection of Peshawar. tne Associated Press. SEW DELHI, India, April 30.— Das Gandhi, youngest son of ‘ma Gandhi, Indian National- today was sentenced to ars rigorous imprisonment. been charged with sedi- a statement before the esterday he said: moral wrong done my by Great Britain has no in history, and even sur- material wrong which | to be declared from the nis is the second son of Gand- need to prison during the disobedience campaign. Das Gandhi early this month sentenced to six months’ rig- imprisonment for defiance salt laws. Rhaman-and Sanyasi, a preacher, was sentenced to two years’ us imprisonment for sedi- ‘Killed by Bomb in Peshawar. > Associated Press. ILA, April 30.—A Peshawar sage under date of April 28, ‘ received here only today, says avomb had been exploded in front ‘he local Arayasamaj Building, a young Sikh had been killed. Rigorous Rules for Participants in Salt Depot Raid. Associated Press. MORA, Gujerat, April 39. ‘ahatma Gandhi today laid a rigorous code for selection ose followers who will march him to Dharasana to raid the depots there The require- nts include proficiency in card- Joung Sikh Pp: and spinning, and in the man- wacture of miniature spinning els. Prominent women in Gujerat last dispatched a letter to Vice- Lord Irwin expressing sym- with Gandhi's campaign of lisobedience to the salt laws. Landhis Wife Stops Sacrifice of Animals. \ssociated Press. ; LPUR, Gujerat, April 30.— a Gandhi's wife yesterday four goats and three hens knives of her husband's Otees who carried them for sac- at the Temple of the God- ess near here. While she was persuading the rity to abandon the animal sac- ‘ice a “professional witch” ap- peared and told her she had re- ed a message from the God- tess to the effect that they must ve up their sacrifices and in- toxicating drinks. The witch pre- ted the Mahatma would win in- pendence within a year. National Congress Workers Held at Lahore. Dy the Associated Press. AHORE, April $0.—Drs. Allum tnd Sataypal, Indian National Con- workers, were arrested to- for sedition. i nsuccessful Attack on Arsenal at Barrackpore, rom the Two ‘ ress uay a the Agsociated Press LONDON, April 30.—Unless all news of disturbances is being stopped at the source by British censors, two full days have passed without a serious breach of the peace in India. Closing to visitors of Khyber Pass, outlet from India to Afghan- istan, was unexplained, but was regarded as a precautionary act war, which is but 11 miles away. A surprise attack was made ‘ionday on the artillery magazine Barrackpore, which may have % iopted for the protection of Pesh- unsuccessful. One Calcutta report ‘ays 4 sentry was shot in the ieg »>y raiders, whose connection with uncertain. 'for $683,282 PROFIT ON COUNTY WATER PLANT IN 4 YEARS; 216 PCT. RETURN ON INVESTMENT a Paid Dividends of $231,000 on Common Stock Last Year, With $452,282 Surplus Left for Investors. The detailed report of the St. Louis County Water Co. for 1929 filed with the State Public Service Commission shows that the com- pany has proved to be a gold mine for its present owners. It paid dividends in 1929 § of $231,000 on common stock for which the holders paid $315,000 four years ago. After the divi- dend disbursement remained a surplus of $452,282, the property of the common stock holders: This was the company’s first common stock dividend since it took over the water system four years ago, but added to the surplus it shows total profits of $683,282 in the four-year period. Thus the earn- ings have amounted to more than twice the investment in the com- mon stock, actually 216 per cent. These earnings were net after payment of preferred stock divi- dends and interest on bonds. As is known, the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation of Philadel- phia, subsidiary of a large holding company, has applied to the State Public Service Commission for au- thority to buy all the 14,000 shares of the water company’s common stock, proposing to pay for it $225 a share, or 10 times the original issue price of four years ago. In this deal, if it is approved, the pur- chasers would pay $3,150,000 for stock which cost its present own- ers $315,000. Sale Opposed at Hearing. At a hearing last week this sale was opposed by Joseph H. Grand, city attorney of University City, representing the League of County Municipalities, and by City Attor- neys tur other county towns, on the ground that the total price to be paid, $8,350,000 including as- sumption of bonds and preferred stock ,was so much in excess of the Public Service Commission valua- tion of the property, about $5,500,- 000, that it would lead either to maintenance of exorbitant rates to consumers or to sale of the plant to the proposed City of Greater St. Louis at an excessive price. The commission has taken the Commonwealth application and the protest, whieh also was joined in by the city of St. Louis, under ad- visement. The _ statutes provide that a sale of a public utility may not be made, except with the ap- proval of the commission and it is understood the consummation of this deal depends upon such ap- proval. It was disclosed by the Post-Dis- patch that the water subcommit- tee of a citizens’ advisory commit- tee working under the City and County Metropolitan Development Committee, had recommended that in the event of merger of the city and county, Greater St. Louis should either buy the county wa- ter plant at a valuation fixed by the Public Service Commission, if the company would sell at that price, or refrain for 15 years from competition with the county com- pany in the territory now served by it. This would have meant the miunicipal water system now owned by St. Louis and having a capacity to serve all of St. Louis County could not have been used for that purpose, Proposal Is Rejected. After the Post-Dispatch had brought to light these facts and the additional fact that St. Louis now has the sight to sell water in the county; and the county com- munities the right to buy it, the City and County Metropolitan De- velopment Committee at a meeting last Friday rejected the water sub- committee’s recommendation and reopened the matter for further study. The water company’s report shows operating revenues of $980,- 798 and operating expenses of $539,498, leaving an operating re- turn of $441,300, about 8 per cent on valuation. The company had monoperating revenue of $56,031 from interest and other sources, making a total income of $497,331. Deductio»rs were $204,000 for in- trest on $3,800,000 of bonds and $35,019 for miscellaneous items, leaving $258,311 net profit avail- able for dividends. The 14,000 shares of preferred stock required $84,000 dividends, and the remain- der was available for common stock. This was added to a pre- viously existing surplus and after payment of $231,000 dividends on common stock there still remained a surplus of $452,282. Assets Total $6,889,804. The balance sheet shows assets of $6,889,804, plus accumulated depreciation reserve of $575,580. a total of $7,465,384. Listed among current assets were notes receiv- able of $475,000. Among liabili- ties was an item of $464,462 for deposits made by consumers to ob- tain extensions of water service. In his protest to the Public Serv- ice Commission, Grand asserted a large part of the company’s phys- ical plant had been constructed out of money deposited by prospective customers, principally by real es- tate subdividers, for the purpose of obtaining extension of mains. It was pointed out this gave the com- pany a large amount of working capital which cost it nothing, but upon which it was entitled to a re- turn of seven per cent, the rate ap- proved by the Public Service Com- mission. As was told in the Post-Dispatch recently, when the. present com- pany was organized to take over the property in 1926, the holders of common stock in the- predeces- sor company divided accumulated profits of $1,.050.000. facturers of cotton against pos- sible cancellation of orders or re- fusal to accept consignments shipped. The Bombay Native Piece Goods Association warned the Chamber that “a very serious and alarming crisis has arisen for the mercan- tile community in India” aprd urged efforts to “bring about ac- ceptance of national demands and effect amicable settlement.” The Manchester Chamber replied that it would be unable to inter- fere with political matters but would insist on the sanctity of con- tracts. The Chamber advised the Premier and other ministers con- cerned of the incident. HEARING ON BILL REORGANIZING POWER COMMISSION OPENED WASHINGTON, April 30.— Hearings opened before the House Interstate Commerce Committee yesterday on the Parker Dill, con- taining the President's recommen- dation for reorganization of the Power Commission. Brigadier-General Herbert Dea- kyne, Assistant Chief of Army En- gineers, said it was the view of Major-General Lytle Brown, Chief of the Army Engineers, that if a separate organization were set up the Power Commission, it might result in detriment to the ‘waterways under his jurisdiction. been fImtended as a repetition of | J ‘he Chittagong incident, but it was | The Parker bill would authorize the President to appoint a power | commission of three members and | ‘he Indian Nationalist cause Was | administering the Power Commis- thereby relieve the Secretaries of | War, Interior and Agriculture from 'sion's functions. However, it was Growing opposition among the | brought out at the hearings that native press developed to the Gov- ernment’s security requirements for papers coming under the censor- ship. This amounted to 60,000 rupees, Or about $18,000. Mahat- ma Gandhi, leader of the civil dis- obedience campaign, advised that ‘he owners of the papers submit to confiscation before they com- bly with the ordinance. A com- iiitttee representing various Indian hewspapers in Delhi decided that g.. tomorrow no papers would ” published until The Manchester Chamber of ‘‘ommerce yesterday received = ca- blegrame from Delhi and BRom- further notice. | } | the measure did not propose to govern the securities ef power companies applying for permits to develop power on waterways, as now provided. France Deports a ee, . ~ - Pere ea a5 ° > - se ore ** . “* e bs 9 ~~ Me,

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PAGE 20 " ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. + —.-—— Rope a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM : I know that my retirement will - make no @ifference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogsues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. ma oe oT a eee A ES oars SPR Les Aes ye ae Pa r Hiya ee Aad rm FO eae . CD ee PMR MIR EN BNR eile “mn Ris) ad sey, Ls ESN SE > " we, Bea ‘ Py ve Oe ee fee te ee ee Ee ane Oe ae Obie rior oe hs Pe oes oe Es " Cae bell ee tg makes ‘ne t . ‘ SO Re fk RE RC EE UN: Rie fo am ER ae Se eee ee LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE ; Mr. Becker’s Prize Sally. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ERMIT me to call attention to the p statement of Secretary of State Becker of the great State of Missouri where thousands of schools and colleges attest our interest in intelligent thinking. An- swering you as his chief critic in the Young case, he blurts: “Because it is my good fortune to hail from that section of the State (the Ozarks), I have been a a target for its relentless abuse, lo, these a rears.” . " Coming from a man big enough to be Seoretary of State and a bright prospect & for our next Governor, isn’t that a prize bit of wisdom? The Post-Dispatch has no interest in the fact that Mr. Becker is the Secretary of State, he asserts by inference. The criticism is not directed at him as a State official open to honest criticism, but to insult him for the very personal reason that he by accident — from the Ozarks. Presumably, the fF om Dispatch criticises public officials never for indifference or laxity of duty, but for such serious faults as place of birth, harelips, adenoids or what have you. What if the Attorney-General would accuse you of criticising one of his of- ficial acts merely because he was a vic- tim of chronic gastritis? What if the Governor, displeased at some editorial gibe at his administration, would an- nounce to the citizens of the State that you were persecuting him for the sole reason that he had flat feet? . New Haven, Mo. “OZARK. Brokers’ Loans. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NCE more brokers’ loans, or might say “gamblers’ loans,” are slowly i E pelt -sarely A the rise, having increased eek almost a billion dollars since the low | of last December. ; neh course, business is so “rotten” that | banks must lend money somewhere in order to make money, but had not these great financial wizards of ours better = stay close to shore with these loans be- E fore the bears take the great American . ublic in again? 4 Your timely editorial, “Bank Credit 4 for Speculators,” is in line with all your 5 honest and straightforward opinions. G. D. G. 3 a Sn | Ohio Penitentiary’s Fire. j To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. * RISON outbreaks are getting almost as common as grade crossing acci- dents. They both always meet with the j same fate. A mock investigation is held, the blame is laid on the victims and the real guilty ones are exonerated. ; Criminals should be in prison, but they should be fed, housed and treated like : humans. If a man is treated like a brute E you cannot expect anything different ex- | cept for him to act like one. When a % convict is discharged, the Government q should see that he is given a chance to make an honest living. Such is not the fase. He is shunned by everyone, and if he intended to go straight, he soon be- comes discouraged and falls into the same old racket. i At the fire in the Ohio penitentiary, the Warden and Captain were concerned only with one thing, and that was that : no convict should escape, The chaplain . and fire chief said that there was .no need for any lives to have been lost, and still Gov. Cooper wants to let it be known that he was satisfied with the way the Warden handled the situation during and after the fire, which means that the loss of over 300 lives doesn’t matter and that Warden Thomas will re- main on the job. M. O. RALEY. 5 Paragould, Ark. : PERE Shartel’s $3000 Fee. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. I F Attorney-General Shartel took $3000 , from the Young brothers and did nothing for it, why doesn’t he refund this amount to the receivers, on account of no services rendered ? AN ALMOST-CAUGHT. . Reena HS ANNI Ooty, maths > a Ning mney Carondelet Park's Baseball Diamonds. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Py 4viNe been a resident of Caronde- let and Surrounding district for the past 27 years, naturally I am interested in this district, While driving by Caron- delet Park, I noticed that where baseball diamond No. 3, located at the Grand avenue and Kingshighway entrance for- merly was, there have been planted young trees. These trees are planted not only in the infield but cover the entire out- field. Whoever did the job set a fine exam- ple of how to prevent young people from getting recreation in the evenings and holidays. I will concede it was a trifle : dangerous on account of the automobile : traffic but still room could have been left for the playing of indoor ball, soc- cer, etc. Boys of Carondelet have been at a disadvantage for years on account of lack of ball grounds. We had three at Carondelet and one additional one at the northwestern portion, which was not kept up by the Park Department. Fair- sround has seven or eight, Tower Grove at least six. Now we are reduced to two diamonds and one of these is not r u- lation length. sc MESS A TYRANNY OF LAW ENFORCEMENT. In his special message urging Congress to act promptly on his program for more effective criminal law enforcement, Mr. Hoover stresses ‘the two condi- tions that demand relief. They are (1) prison con- gestion, (2) court congestion. | As to prison congestion, there are now 11,985 pris- oners in Federal establishments built for 6946. Dur- ing the last nine months—from June 1, 1929, to April 1, 1930, the number of Federal prisoners in Federal and state institutions has been increased by 6277. The President puts the proposition mildly when he says that “there: must be extension of Federal pris- ons, with a more adequate parole system and other modern treatanent of prisoners.” Auburn, Dannemora, Canon City, Jefferson City and the horror of Co- lumbus supply sufficient emphasis to Mr. Hoover's the Chamber of Commerce poll as pretty nearly con- elusive of the city’s sentiment. We think Alderman Krueger’s suggestion of a special vote on the subject next November should be adopted to settle the ques- tion definitely. | In the meantime, since the argument and all indi- cations seem to favor those opposed to daylight sav- ing, we think it would be a mistake for the Aldermen to pass the Krueger bill and thus force down the throats of thousands of hard-working St. Louisans a condition to which they are bitterly opposed. BUILD THE REFORMATORY NOW. We are printing in an adjoining column an article by Hugh Stephens, member of the Governor's com- mittee, setting forth the reasons for the committee’s selection of Farm No. 3, seven miles from Jefferson restrained, not to say timid, words. As to court congestion, the message points out that the tangible evidence of crowded dockets does not reveal the “full implications” of the situation. Judges have found it necessary, for example, to introduce bargain days into the calendar when light fines are imposed in exchange for pleas of guilty. This is a practice, we are told—and readily believe—which “distinctly undermines respect for all law.” Proposals have been made by the President’s Law Enforcement Commission for relieving court conges- tion and speeding up the processes of justice, but Mr. Hoover confesses that neither the House nor Senate Judiciary Committee has as yet agreed upon a method for accomplishing this object. The President ignores the fact that Congress has not reacted favorably té the Law Enforcement Commission’s suggestion par- tially to abolish trial by jury and the constitutional guarantee against double jeopardy by conferring lim- ited judicial powers on United States Commissioners. It appears, too, that Mr. Hoover fails to perceive that if court congestion should be effectually relieved by the devices of his Law Enforcement Commission, or by the courageous but expensive method of mul- tiplying our Federal courts, the other major problem —that of prison congestion—will necessarily be in- tensified and magnified. Our present inadequate court facilities have swamped our prison capacity, and Attorney-General Mitchell is quoted as saying that “we cannot hope te enforce the laws unless we have some point of reception for convicted persons.” But if we create more courts or devise a swifter sys- tem for convicting, with what sort-of prison con- struction program will the country be confronted? Must we have.a cell for every citizen, or, at least, for every other citizen? Is that the price of law enforce- ment, and does the administration recommend it? Mr. Hoover is, in our opinion, prescribing a super- ficial and dangerous remedy for a grave organic problem. More courts—more convictions—more pris- oners—more prisons—niore fanatically inspired laws pouring more victims into the courts—such is the vicious spiral of the national policy as to law en- forcement. The tyranny of such a policy can have but one ending. = = * i a 4 PRESENTING MR. HYDE. In introducing Bainbridge Colby at the dinner of the Missouri Historical Society, Isaac H. Lionberger called the roll of Missourians who had served it’ Oab: inet offices, remarking that only two of them—Mr. Colby and Dwight Davis—were native sons. Mr. Lionberger was guilty of the Homeric nod. In the name of exactitude, then, we present the Secretary of Agriculture, Arthur M. Hyde, born in Princeton, Mo., and, save for a brief educational foray in clois- tered Iowa, never left Missouri soil until summoned to Washington by Mr. Hoover. ‘== = rw OUR GAY JUNKETEERS. Our Aldermen again are going places and proba- bly will see things—and let it never be said that they are not men of foresight. For be it known that the Public Welfare Committee is going to New York, Philadelphia and way points to visit airports and eleemosynary institutions. Of course, no measures are pending just now for city institutions and our air- port seems to be going along nicely, but one never knows—and it certainly does get hot in St. Louis in the summer time. Even Atlantic City may have an airport. We like the naive frankness of the champions of the people who opposed the trip. Their reason was quite clear. They hadn’t had a trip themselves late- ly. The aldermanic junketeers will have to look to their log-rolling. The give is just as important as the take. Unless there is a little more equality in these junkets, some committee, to use Alderman Schwartz’s expressive phrase, might find it necessary to spend the summer “catching wild ‘horses on the Free Bridge at $2.50 a head.” = = = wrTwv eS DAYLIGHT SAVING. : Daylight saving for St. Louis is proposed in a bill introduced yesterday by Alderman Chauncey J. Krue- ger. Every year the suggestion is made in one form or other, and the debates that have ensued have wrung the subject dry. In general, the change in time is favored by business men, who find them- selves inconvenienced by the disparity between St. Louis and New York and other cities which have set the clocks ahead during the summer months; it is also favored by office workers, who crave additional daylight for purposes of recreation. Opposition was once led by owners of open air movie theaters, but with the advent of cooling systems and the talkies, the airdome, except in a few instances, has died a natural death. There remains the Municipal Theater, however, whose performances must await the com- ing of dusk. But the main opposition to daylight saving comes from the great numbers of St. Louisans whose work compels them to get up early in the morning. The crux of their argument is that the climate of St. Louis is not suitable for the changed time. Our sum- mers, unlike those of Chicago, New York and other cities, are characterized by hot nights, especially by long, warm evenings. If the clock is moved up, early risers must go to bed before it begins to cool off; moreover, they must get up at the coolest time of day. It is an argument that deserves respect, espe- cially since the objectors are mainly persons whose work is of a physically exhausting nature. Last year's daylight saving campaign aroused such widespread interest that the Chamber of Com- merce decided to test the city’s sentiment with a Straw vote. It resulted in @ defeat of daylight sav- ing by a count of 8062 to 6206. Nothing has occurred in the interim to warrant the belief that St. Louis feels differently about it. This newspaper, which had BUFORD 8. PHILLIPS. City, as the site for the new intermediate reforma- tory. It seems to us Mr. Stephens effectively dis- poses of the arguments against it, and that insistence upon a location at least 20 miles from Jefferson City is of the nature of quibbling. In the final analysis, the success or failure of the reformatory to achieve the purpose for which it was authorized will not hang upon a difference of 13 miles. In the meantime, conditions at the penitentiary are in serious case. A month ago a mutinous condition was quelled by the use of stern discipline and some discriminating use of blunt instruments. The unrest of the prisoners was deemed dangerous enough to warrant calling out the National Guard, which for some time stood in readiness outside the walls. new stone wall at the gate is being constructed to improve the defense of the institution against future prison breaks. It is obvious Missouri must take immediate steps to correct a condition which has been caused largely by intolerable overcrowding, over 4000 convicts being packed into an institution de- signed for 2600. Ohio prison is a vivid object lesson. At that char- nel house the prisoners are in mutiny ever since more than 300 men were suffocated to death in their cells. Official stupidity and overcrowding have goad- ed the inmates to frenzy and yesterday, when a group of them stormed the guardhouse in an attempt to escape, they were fired on by guards and militia- men. We do not want Missouri to duplicate the éx- perience of Ohio, Colorado, New York and other places where prison riots have resulted in blood- shed recently. The reformatory will provide room eventually for approximately a thousand prisoners. Unless legal obstacles intervene, work on its construction can be begun the moment a decision is made as to the site. If the committee’s choice is rejected, many months may intervene before another site is found which will answer the many necessary qualifications. An emergency confronts the State, and time cannot be spared to haggle over a problem for which a good solution is at hand. We hope the State will prompt- ly accept Farm No. 3 and go ahead with the build- ing plans. a a DISARMED GERMANY’S ADVANTAGE. Germany labors under a heavy burden of repara- tions payments, but as George McK. McClellan points out in Current History, it is paying less for repara- tions than other nations are for armament. He says: o7 * ir *, - > &, a , — te , . > ™ : . . a , , é -* ‘oct 4 py * 2 ~ = a oo Pi we J ci” ten a. ‘wt of ta . me: * . 4-4 os if tm Baer SOs 4 a ie . 5 a*. ‘ , - ~ ; ee > . Se te ee a a “nwt ‘ . 5 ‘ 0 Ee age of > +4 fet Tae ine ba sae ° cS m_ % 4 o . a" - > ar per Oe ae . ria? Zt Pt -1 er . . "oP Gen é . re 8. Moe > ~ . “é, . ee Z , - > - e 4 « os. iter Sop * see ste? pe = tty £. . “ “r" a ae “* s o®, pos AK he °° « __ eo wep? «* — “oe = a. ~ Ye CPM SO gsst BAK Noe ve RY ong oe fee Se ee et ee eee . Me ’ . ¢ @Oe. % *-* Wwe Beer, 2? a “ene os e sO NAP oe : . Foe" . ‘ ‘. ee “s* eat + “a ma ye , . eee re Sn ee fe pis Somes a ~ AND MR. HOOVER WANTS MORE LAW ENFORCEMENT. The Reformatory Site Location of new prison for first offenders, badly needed to relieve congestion, has become a matter of debate; official committee favors site near Algoa, seven miles from Jefferson City, which has been pronounced ideal from many angles: objections to it, raised in certain quarters, are herewith analyzed and answered. BIJECTION has been raised to locating (ix new Intermediate State Reformatory within a 20-mile limit of Jefferson City. The Penal Board is considering the pur- chase of 319 acres seven miles from the State capital to make usable an adjoining farm already owned by the State, but the local community has not and would not take any part in the location of the re- formatory unless assistance were desired by the State. The institution should, in my opinion, be placed where it will best serve the purposes for which it was created. After examining over 20 proposed loca- tions, all outside the 20-mile limit of Jef- ferson City, it has been fuund that the one most advantageous in soil test, diversity of farming land, water, drainage, transporta- tion and cost is the farm already owned by the State near Algoa, about seven miles from Jefferson City and three miles from Osage City. On this tract of 450 acres the State has expended nearly $100,000 for land and improvements. The cost of the adjoin- ing tract of 319 acres would be from $30,- 000 to $33,000. In order to meet a technical requirement of the law which the Attor- ney-General has decided makes the pur- chase of more real estate mandatory, the farm at Algoa may be used for operation, but the buildings must be erected on ground to be purchased. The question is whether 20 miles as op- posed to seven would be effective in over- coming the objections to this location. The reasons assigned for this objection are: 1. It would deprive the State of a dairy farm on which convicts are now employed and from which milk is obtained for the penitentiary. 2. The traditions and discipline of the huge prison would inevitably penetrate the new institution. I 3. The public would confuse prisoners from the reformatory with prisoners from the penitentiary, thus increasing the dif- ficulties of adjustment for young men paroled from the reformatory. Out of 4100 convicts in the penitentiary only 14 find employment in running the dairy on the Algoa farm. These men will be supplanted with a like number or more of inmates shifted from the penitentairy to the reformatory. They will run the same dairy and furnish the milk to the same consumers as before the transfer. The only way in which the discipline and traditions of the prison could penetrate the reformatory would be through the common management of the two by the one board or through the transfer of inmates from the one to the other. Neither of these dan- gers could be avoided by the 20-mile limit since both are required by the law regard- less of the extent of separation. The third objection fails to take into ac- count the plan of the Pena] Board to es- tablish at the new reformatory a separate postoffice and railway station where in- mates and visitors may arrive and depart without reference to any other town. It would be impossible by any certain location mse eres | to remove the stigm®.which may attach to Written for the Post-Dispatch by Hugh Stephens, Member State Intermediate Reformatory Advisory Committee. @ man paroled from the reformatory. There is some question whether the re- formatory act would have been adopted or an appropriation made therefor, if it had not been for the overcrowded condition of the penitentiary. We find a good part of the public already thinking of the reforma- tory in terms of prison relief. Institu- ‘tions of this kind have not been 100 per cent successes in all states. In some of them they cost large sums for operation. If at any time in the future Missouri should decide to change its policy in regard to penal institutions there would be an im- portant salvage of investment near to Jef- ferson City which might not be so easily realized at a distant point. 7 « a The law requires that convict labor from the penitentiary shall be used as far as possible in the erection of buildings. Un- doubtedly the gain from this saving will diminish with the separation from the base of supply. The inmates of the reforma- tory may not be used outside the institu- tion except on work about the river front and otherwise at the State capital. This provision of the law does not seem to im- ply removal far from Jefferson City. Sight should not be lost of the fact that the $750,000 is not to complete the in- termediate reformatory. It is but a begin- ning. The investment may eventually be much greater. It is important that we pro- ceed according to sound policies. As to the atmosphere which may carry Over from the one institution to the other, this would appear to be more a matter of management than of location. Within one town or city may be found in close prox- imity various classes of population, and con- ditions of society but they do not neces- sarily contaminate each other, especially if there is a well defined purpose to keep the two separate in kind and character. . * - I am giad to say for Gov. Caulfield and the Penal Board that they have given every evidence of a desire to administer this law sympathetically and intelligently. Their call for an advisory committee is proof that they are anxious to proceed cautiously and yet promptly. An emirent architect is to be employed, one with wide experience in the planning of vocational buildings. Con- sultation has already been had with the best sources of expert knowledge regarding the development of reformatories., Missouri has the prospect for one of the most practical and comprehensive reforma- tories in the nation, if the’ plans of those in charge can be carried The through. buildings we contemplate will be fireproof, not extravagant, not prison-like, but de- signed to bring out of the young men com- mitted to its charge the utmost in reclama- tion of life and character. ware of asked who Ch he Millions give this is at relatively few ally read the poet any considerable e accepted once for the authority of s an unquestioned « atness, and, . which is symbolize amined. Undoul work is far bet Chaucer’s among jority of English r usual thing, for al to read Homer in ; but C English poet, is n ed in the original. have had no speci reading of Chauce obstacles to be oO couraging. and e mounted by susta make the experien ing of poetry sh more or less dul There have been to present the C in modern speech. Percy Mackaye, with Prof. Tatloak readable and cha “The Ganterbury Pm but a great deal lost when poetry else there would ! tification for the it is seldom that a book that really public in the auth Ernest Hill has 4 fine verse transl: and six lyrics fr read Mr. Hill's n A given passage, the original, is | the sudden liftin; landscape indistir fore, In order to she has done, the we lines of the Prolo pared, Here is t Whan that Aprill \ tl AS — + ~~ f |} Sea A “<4. i ry so, att | WASHINGTON, April f i “== will have none of them. line is not marred. jonable Sixteenth — mars the pattern. located. Generally speaking, the 110 feet. some 180 feet in the air. to build was granted. And of the property is such, the tower owners. House, and other important reservations are affected, little ington. Representative Strong of asked that this be looked into - to build a been refused, When the site for the building was chosen it ing that section of tels. One of these was Congress House : Jack Garner. The proposed would have been built brary of Congress. THER cities may boast of their sky scrapers and compete with one anol as to how near heaven-their buildings rise, but not Washington—the capital cily Ever vigilant is the District of Columbia to make sure that the harmony of its sky- It is the established practice in downtown and suburban dis- tricts to have buildings conform to @ cer- tain height. So successful has this been that only one building—a hotel off fash- street, erected before prescribed limits for construction heights The height to which a building may depends on the zone in which it is to be maxi- mum height anywhere in the district is T the crest of the hill out Connecticut avenue, the Masonic fraternity plans to erect a building costing between two and three million dollars. A monumental tower is proposed which would project Cofgress was required to pass a special bill approving this tower before authority every 45- |] surance -had to be given that the location removed from other buildings, that it would contribute to the attractiveness of the city. Even then, all were not satisfied until they were told that the property around the tower will be maintained as a public park either by the Government or by as lafayette square, in front of the White Government delay is “9g regarding the height of buildings in Wash- 3 WE i long the home of Senator Tom Heflin res swoote The drought « perced to ' An@ bathed ever: * Pleourn Of which vert the flour— Whan Zephirus e breeth Enspirud hath | heeth The tendre crop?P being Y a » a Bs pe =? io ; ‘ 5S 4 +. : : i ¢

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her r e oa t 2 . oh - 2 , us , style centers are frequently shown Regewriags a meerschaum pipe sucer may be described as enor- Of March with sweetn aus, if the widespread recognition sma Oo ong “ss to the/ with reluctant feet. But the fivst|there within 48 hours after they |\/20. years ago was « favorite in- - choral number was enough to isto- | d - r. name be fame. This unanimous ; ose . are on view in ateliers on ar lig: Same Touug _— ment = - ement as ee aie eee great- — prea ad every vein with liquid | serve notice that something rea'ly | cratic Fifth and Madison avenues.|doors during long winter nights oi made wesiiia an ae ae ° mpg er ee a good was going forward; Here vas On Division street, however, they | puffing fervidly at chamois-covered nes via tively fir taee aennaaaee Ca le ig singing that really had what it are often one-third to one-half / pipes to give them an autumnal ee cohey of Clieaaed ta s : reeded, including heart, soul and cheaper. The street in many ways/|leaf brown. One meerschaum ex- sity read the D When Zephyr also with his frag-| iu bl arcade, for overhead | pert seems to -hold the field to- ny considerable extent. The name, rant breath ee “+ bg ae a ‘ eae v an One of the reasons for the evoc-| is an elevated structure which com-/day. His shop is on Broome street. sccepted once for all, largely on Hath urged to life in every holt/ ning’s success was that the chor-/| pletely shuts off sunshine, and all Ram she authority of scholars, remains and heath . : | alists had a ‘ to - pratagy A RAE emeetes . ee rranged to give a mas day the shops glow with a pure : ' ‘ee gn unquestioned symbol of literary |New tender shoots of green, and|terpiece this time. Haydn's ora-| white electric dazzle. finding it increasingly difficult —A greatness, “and, in general, that the young sun torio has all the grace, proporticn} gales are made almost solely | ‘© ©™Ploy messenger boys. The tip MES. GUY W. which is symbolized remains unex- Half of his course within- the|and melodic richness that charic-| through window displays. Mer. |f0F messengers is out «+f vogue. GIRL SCOUT COMMISSIONER, emit Undoubtedly Homer's Ram hath run, terizes his symphonic music, be-| chants rarely advertise, and many Only people in poorer neighbor- who is head of the committee is far better known than/And little birds are making melody|sifes being very deft in its da- have no names out front. Shops | 2°0ds to whom a telegram is an /| arranging the Girl Szqut Exposition haucer’s among the vast ma-} ‘That sleep. the whole night/ scriptive qualities — are open all day Sunday and chorus | “V°™' sive gratuities any more. ~j which will be held Saturday. jority of English readers. It is the through with open eye True, the newly created marvels girls take boy friends buy-buy there. HREE successtul men, reputed Mrs. J. B. C. Lucas, 4411 West- usual thing, for an Obvious reason, |For ih their hearts doth Nature|cf nature are greeted more in ‘he Most of the merchants on Division to hgve spent their first night | minster place, is expected home in| July for Kennebunkport, Me. to to read Homer in modern English stir them s0, spirit of a happy child paying his strect like to bargain. , in New York on park benches|@ few weeks from St. Augustine, | take a cottage for the summer. translation; but Chaucer, being an| Then people long on pilgrimage |tirst visit to the Wienerwald than While thére are a few strictly | were interviewed recently. One|Fla.. where she has been since; Mrs. J, H. McCullagh, Hender- English poet, is naturally attempt- to go, - . in the cosmic, awe-struck sty.e one-price establishments, the larg-| spent his first night at the Wal-|January with her son-in-law and json, Ky., who is visiting her son- ed in the original. For those who/ And palmers to he seeking foreign that the subject would seem t9/ er number annouace first price as|qdorf, another at the University |daughter, Mr. and Mrs. John A. |in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. have had no special training in the strands, etc. warrant; but after one has grast-ed|a mere “feeler,” From then on/cjyb and the third with friends|Hart, formerly of St. Louis, who| Henry Cooper Whiteside, at their reading of Chaucerian English, the ) the viewpoint implied in the music| one is supposed to haggle until a/on West End avenue. have a home there. Her son andinew home, 17 Carrswold, is being | ociock at the schocl. obstacles to be overcome are dis- In addition to the Prologue, the | it becomes entirely convinting and satisfactory ‘price is reached. Thus emai daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. | entertained at a number of infor- a eouraging, and even when sur-/following narratives are here pre-| frequently very touching. shopping becomes something of an RIES a comedian in a Brosd-| Morton J. Lucas, who spent sev-/| mal parties, There are luncheons Mise Josephine Bus — mounted by sustained effort, they |sented in translation: The Knight's Raymond Koch, the baritene| adventure. way revue: “I'll be a dirty|eral weeks with her, have re-|in the country homes of some of | ter of Frarcis X. Bushman, veteran make the experience what the read-/| Tale, The Prioress’ Tale, The Nun's so}oist, sang the arias and rec'‘ta- Not all the customers are chorus | 2ame—like Pittsburg!” turned. her friends and at St. Albans, Mo./motion picture actor, and Mra. ing of poetry should never be, a/Priest’s tale, the Pardoner’s Tale, ' tives aligtted to him with striking and shop girls. Division has its ROM book j Pay 2 Mr. and Mra. Hart will remain Mrs. McCullagh will be in 8t. Louls vosephine Bushman, and John Ww. 28s dull business. The Book of the Duchess, The lyrics| intelligence and a gratifying mu-| », : ° nays TAEOED- | one Gein eel anette einer ak: ieee Foster of St. Lous, were married more or less dull bus sant Mant thon wend: Pest Merda take mousine trade. Nearby is Allen out the entire story the Ameri- oe — ' .his morning at 9 o'clock at the There have been various attempts presented are as follows: r talk Pains , | Sweet offering @ similar array of | ican girl is pursued by two Parisian |~ "sco, the’ meen eaa|. Mra. Anne G F. Belcher, whol: Redeemer Ch Webster . to present the Chaucerian poems /Golden Age, Rosemound, Alceste Is end Katherine Cowan, soprano, al- garment shops—not quite so gaudy “ y her every. |r 1s, for the season. wegen ‘ th. ng peg rea rs ny De se r | see all of this incomparable state in greatest comfort. Every kind of outdoor sport in abun- ——— - abie to w you onigh , - . 4 . HE Senate has passed a bill introduced oe in have jooked forward to it with : ‘ dance, with cool days under a benevolent sun thet gives you more of the ultra-violet roys by Henrik Shipstead regulating the | eee much eagerness, I had hoped up - s you need so badly without the burning heat of low-cltitude sunshine. j Pht of buildings " Sei hat I would hh 2 . | ee, walla & Baggs _Soverneaal : | AN _ dl yee mage a ge 2 PROSPERED ne In Colorado, the pages of the world’s greatest textbooks—on geology, on metallurgy, r have demanded a public hearing, but A ws gene raped ymunet 2 se 14-karat solid wishes and greetings to the Region , ‘ botany, on agriculture, on good health—lie open before you. You may read them all your life *w of the fact that such favorite parks ite case wes with tesa No. 3 \conference.” “ ; in ed Afavette square, in front of the white ment. Braided leather cord bracelet has solid $3770 AMERICANS DISCOV- rT and never get bored. Here, 100, 6 G ee many lines under ideal living conditions. worth se. and other important Government gold fittings . See seo aeee oe ate ———— are affected, little delay is “oe _ St F Bowls ERED ITTO BE ANECON- 7 Ken , your while, on your Colorado vacation, fo 4earn at first h “ee > oe: ng WASHINGTON, April 30.—Chief OMICAL BUT LUXURI- . Er * , hand whether or not you could better yourself by living here. as been suggested that real ~ . Sts try to take advantage of enn Ga | + $ Justice Hughes has been selected ous AND AMUSING arding the height of buildings in Wash- ‘ X 10 as a trustee of the National Geo- FIRST CLASS WAY TO 01 Representatia e Strong of Kansas : graphic Society. succeeding we ‘nat this be looked into when he Vat F late William Howard: ‘Tan - EUROPE. | , was actively identified with the ‘G that application to build a hotel ; + Capitol Hill had been refused work of the society for 25 years. |! UNUSUALLY LOW FIRST > was chosen it } . - ‘of the society, also announced yes- | as Chosen it necessitated @epriv. oe sree X. BE s. Secvion Of Washington of twe Bie a of the Bureau of Stand- these was Congress Hali-— | ards, and Capt. R. 8. Patton, Di- | THE coto RADO ASSOCIATION The proposed new hotel . | rector of the Coast amd Geodetic |) 7 | Have Colorado's sunshine and vitervins in your bome by ‘ been ed to the been built across from the Lé- é ean ore et phic’ Board. They ) Fie, | eating Colorado fruits and vegetables. They ’ 4 “= , Congres Snot take places left vacant by the deaths of Edwin P. Grosvenor and Stephen T. Mather. ~~ THE HORSE WAS RIGHT. the Louisville Times ¥ ‘ | ; 4 _ . -— ilegdage value of horse sense is clearly \ : y Ladies of Charity Meeting. . % | oh , ee. Pr . : showy the fut hat the Rea LE BB eects Z 1 eee sabe ahe so Which the pedestrian laughed at it. | ; day at Marillac Seminary, Norman- | NT PLAN YOUR | va ar Game “a JACCARDS oe oe acto akin, eheeedie : oC , | jin an? | ok Rates Better sect, ortects | - a aoe Se Louis to Colondo | VACATION. .. ot news in Chicago, * Pet hicago paper decides not te Pulltieh he NINTH Rock road to st. Vincent's lane | : a <2 . ; A ‘ 3 SEND FOR eo BOOK ime news it is on right lines, for crig® reach the seminary. pie as . : a : 3 this: one - i fe 3 " ‘e | ‘ aia

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PAGE 40 _ NIGHT CLUB OWNER SLAIN WW NEW YORK APARTMENT Two Men Fire on Harry Biock as He and Wife Enter By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 30.—Harry Block, 36 years old, partner in several night club enterprises, was fatally shot by two men this morn- ing as he and his wife were about to mecend in an elevator to their apartment in West Seventy-Third street. Two of four or five shots fired by the men took effect. Neither motive for the shooting. Cash amounting to $4359 was found in Block's pockets, as well Mad- den is known as a backer of nigh clubs. Quits Smoke Alatement League. J. H. Worthara, who has been executive secretary of the Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League for the last three years, has resigned, ef- fective tomorrow. He wil] become local representative of the Amer- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____. CTY BLOOM. AFTER BACKWARD SPRING Damage by Cold at Shaw’s Garden Repaired—Forest Park Ablaze With Color. Spring bu-st this year lice «@ rocket, a sudden brilliance of flowers after the worst ravages of Mrs. Block nor the elevator oper- ator was wounded. The men who ican Tissue Mills of Holyoke, Masa. any recent, winter in St. Louis. On one warm day a month ago UR Savings Accounts, which pay 4% interest; and Cer- tificates of Deposit, paying 444%, x are popular a4 ‘ . with thrifty people who demand absolute safety and like to feel that their money service. : " ' ; EE am. tam a 710 Chestnut St Afiiiaied with ———INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY—— A is available at any time. lf you are not one of our several thousand depositors. let us téil you more about our savings You'll Kke it. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS - TRUST COMPANY Resources over $6,000,000 St. Louis, Mo. 7. MORRIS V1 ww VA Pa PLAN mw - eee ee _- itiny watercourse. Yellow spice- wee + RMR ee ‘only ‘B55 ROUND TRIP Effective May 15 : m The ROYAL GORGE - so Pee of mountain comparable to these ... A ten minute stop, just for your pleasure, where a new hi Sue ion, Bridge ‘ highest in the son. be swings across the Gorge 1053 feet above your fo rs eto "3 ed ry aut » Pie ;, nes £ oh. _ > * ~ > BAY oy “ r ax 10° wy ¥ Meek * pete or yA Et ge! wa ake: te +s ~ - * wy eee typ Bagh Ae os ite «SLT Se be A hes 5 Mo prone ee ae Spt Ae Ba fr, 2 ES She te} Stats a et NE SF ry tert ee ens Ro high es + ; ” se ° She ss eg POU Ts Pa Ye PR oe aR Og % Py a SN - EES ¥ © ees Pawan * _ Co oe +. Ae Na > one a ~ Sah ee —* a Se ~~ is! “5 fe! NN ‘ h . * a) * ‘ “ an a . % Rass snes 4 *. * “ de +5 , * > > a Heel i rey te 2 E ie c s* ay : i F A Beauty . 00} .». and let the The 1930 population is 112,804, 30.—Missouri pepulation figures announced today include: Malden, Dunklin County, 2019, decrease 73; Charleston, Mississippi County, SS LL stesso ls ls eRe _ — = RAY-HA adds years to your be tinted any color 2 Here’s a sensational low price on these ** famous peaches--the pick of the Cali- fornia crop, tree ripened, canned in their own sweet natural juices. Take advantage of this startlingly low price --a wonder- ful opportunity to buy at a big saving. Sliced ‘or ) 19¢ No. 234 can ROWNATO EUARANTEED rol a = —_— Read today’s Wa Be ‘see what is on the and ‘.« a ea 3 cans 57c¢ Doz. *2.25 Premium Sodas. . “r 12¢ Pevely Milk &:13c &. 8c Can’t afforc Jumbo In Our Meat Department! Frogs. .3 ~ 1.00 5 days left! 3s stuffs from Fresh Spinach ..+3™10¢ Green Peas ....2™ 15c Fresh, Green Onions 3 10c The Great Atlan Of Louls and Suburbs. n+...5- 5 The Assistance of the 400 t5¢ ee sane tex is soe , _ STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH No Membership Is Required “s a a - LEE LOE CLE A eB EET a tee ATR eS > RB LL A LOOT NE PE LE ETN LIN eI tic & Pacific Tea Co. e 50c. drink. Effi with quali See the |: Fruits and \ See our lection fro best. Alwz of meat, f sea foods ¢ Vis See and be represent every afte REMLE Y FOOD ARCADE 2 i i : 5 f g : 2 l THE GREAT & PACIFIC wi fay . - > 3 eb i. ‘ Paage ens ae: hed ey - 4 2os, & a a td ete Fie. ans ; oh aS - ?: wh . ae ot Pee was Ie. doe Ge are, E ela. ; . s - aot ing ! Site ee.

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cial! onte. 3 cans S7c Doz. #2.25 low price on these pick of the Cali- ned, canned in their ices. Take advantage ’ price --a wonder- buy at a big saving. 83, -0z. Pkg. Pint Bottle sc 8c 12c 3 ~ 1,00 3 10c cific Tea Co. Auto Atlas of Every State and Eastern Canada. oniy (Je By Mail 60c: most indispensable part of — Each ~ t of Auto Tourists. Sures 11xl7 inches. The hough to be clearly legible Ough not to be bulky in the | - In addition to the state et maps of the larger cities, ows the distance by auto es to various other cities. d on durable paper. They ne Post-Dispatch by Rand, Price 50c. By mail 60c. PATCH Bureau a Bureau Is a Public Service > es Mw 2 = ee He OE a we gi ee ae a “ 4 d Ree ‘© “32 x * SP SLE ES oe ee a a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH adds years to your age. Can be — any color quickly ROWNATONE ES pe alert: Read today’s Want Ad ofiers and see what is on the mar- pet Edward Clemens of Terminal Be- comes President of Organization. Edward Clemens, traffic manager of the Terminal Railroad Associa- tion, was elected president of the Traffic Club of St. Louis yesterday at a meeting at the American An- nex Hotel. Clemens is a former president of the St. Louis Railway Club. He has been connected with the Terminal Railroad for 29 years. Other officers chosen were: Vice ) J. Sicgel, Alex M. Field, J. R. Hundley and R. R, Feickert: sec- retar}, Sherman E. Wilson; treas- urer, A. H. Killinger. $500 Fire at Flying School. Fire, which apparen‘l; started from crossed electric wires, caused $500 damage at the Universal Fly- | ing School, 3312 Lind:«1ll boal-vard. early today. The biaze was dis- covered by a policeman who turned Pin an alarm. The arrival ot fire apparatus aroused a nuinber of guests in the New Plaza Hotel, presidents, T. M. Mulderig, William which adjoins the school. — a mmumamammamrss as 25,000 Have Seen It YOU Can’t afford to miss this spectacular event. Only 5 days left! See this modern mart---finest food- stuffs from near and far. Kverything to eat and drink. Efficient, courteous service. Economy with quality always! Golden Yellow Ripe “More Than a Fruit; a Vitality Food” Sc See the largest, most complete display of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables anywhere._ Quality and prices unexcelled! Worth while see- ing our choice assortment. See our tremen- dous Banana dis- play! See our mammoth Meat Dept. Make your se- lection from our choice array and be sure of the best. Always Fresh under refrigeration. All cuts of meat, fish, sea foods avilable. poultry, Visit the Booths of Swift & Co. and Gerst Bros. & Co. sausage and v F A TS See and be introduced to latest food novelties by representatives of the following Companies--- every afternoon and evening--- Libby-McNeil-Libby Kraft-Phenix Cheese Co. PARICING— Fon JOOO cars THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO. Toddy Morton’s Salt Co. Alber’s Packing Co. Anheuser-Busch Coca-Cola Brillo ' American Beauty Macaroni Co. National Biscuit Co. Corn Products Refining, Co. Fruit Dispatch Jenny Wren Van Camp's NORTH & SOUTH & OLIVE STREET ROADS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEER SAYS HE RECEIVED LOT TO QUALIFY FOR OFFICE |[=«« J. J. Wohlgemuth Tells How He Was Appointed County ~ Sewer Commissioner. John J. Wohlgemuth, appointed by Circuit Judge Mulloy as com- missioner to assess benefits and damages in the Lemay Ferry and Central Sewer Districts, testified in depositions yesterday that he was given a lot in Kirkwood by William M. Stites, who also was appointed a commissioner in the WEDNESDAY, ‘APRIL 30, 1930 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH two Moslems during her stay in the |ism was “wonderful” and declared Holy Land. In interview with the/that it “thrilled her beyond agency she said she thought Zion- | words.” CORNS. CALLOUSES — BUNIONS when system is sluggish; _ costs nothing to try Lemay Ferry District, enabling him to qualify as a commissioner. The law requires that a com- | missioner be a freeholder in the | | State, but he must not own prop- | | erty in the sewer district. Wohlge- | /muth said he owned no real estate | at that time. The depositions were taken at! Clayton by John E. Mooney, pres- | ident of the Taxpayers’ Protective | Association and attorney for tax-| payers of the Overland Sewer Dis-| trict who have filed an injunc- | tion suit against the supervisors. | Wolgemuth said he did not know | the location nor the value of the him three weeks before his ap- pointment because he had “spoken a good word for Stites." Commis- | penses. | man residing in Maplewood, said ,_ that he met Mulloy in Wisconsin, sioners receive $10 a day and ex- Wohlgemuth, a real estate sales- where they both tesided, in 1908. Mulloy and Woh!gemuth both hap- pened to move to Poplar Biuff, Mo., later, he said. He came to | St. Louis County about the same | time Mulloy did. Mayor J. lL. Willingham of’! Brentwood, former supervisor of) S| been made by | Vermont Bishop ‘Tells Episcopal | the Central Sewer District and now | its secretary, testified efforts had Jesse L. Harnazge, one of the attorneys for the dis- | trict, to obtain a contract for a | fee of 5 per cent of the construc- ition cost. Such a fee would have amounted to more than $100,000. When your bowels need help, the mildest thing that will do the work is always the sensible choice. Take a ‘axative that a family doctor has used for all sorts of cases of recurring constipa- tion. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children of tender age and yet it is just as thor- ough and effective as stronger preparations. Pure senna, and harmless laxative herbs: ingredients that start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell’s fa- mous prescription in big bottles. Or just «write Dr. Caidweil’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticello, 1U., for a free trial bottle. safe and sure. No danger this way of blood-poisoning as with cutting your corns or callouses, or risk of acid burn from old- time harsh liquids and plasters. Zino-pads are made in special sizes for each of these foot trou- bies. Sold everyhere— 35c box, Scholls Zino-pads The POST-DISPATCH Kegularly prints MOKE = WANT... Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. RELIEF IN | MINUTE! The very minute Dr. Schoil’s Zino-pads are applied to Corns, Tender Toes, Callouses or Bun- ions, all pain is gone—forgotten! The.soothing, healing medica- tion they contain gives you this quick relief. At the same time they cushion the sore spot and remove the cause — friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are small, thin, dainty, protective, guaranteed lot and explained it was given to! ) Willingham objected to such a contract. John Haley, who is also an attor- ney in three other districts, re- | ceives half of the Central District | legal fees. An injunction suit to stop work | in the St. Ferdinand district was | filed in Circuit Court at Clayton | 'by the taxpayers’ and charges that the Ralph sewer law was enacted for the benefit of an “organized group,’ ‘five othe rinjunction petitions pre- viously filed, are repeated. Super- | | the petition | _is directed are Henry J. Bangerrt, | | Walter Reinemer and Charles E. | proceedings | visors against whom Musick. Injunction | ggainst the Overland, Lemay Fer- i'ry, Central, Jennings and Webster |Groves districts are pending. TWO MEN KILLED IN CHICAGO OIL REFINERY EXPLOSION Third Seriously Hurt When 500- Galion Still Blows Up; Four Escape. By the Associated Presa. CHICAGO, April 30.—Two_ men were killed early today in an ex- | plosion at the refinery of the Da- | bros Products Corporation. Four | others escaped unhurt, dragging |with them a fifth, so severely | burned that he is not expected to live. | The blazing oil, for a time threat- |ened a large portion of the clear- | ing industrial district. Officials of the refinery piaced the damage at $160,000. 3 Fire companies prevented the blaze from spreading to two huge storage tanks, less than 100 feet away, containing thousands of gal- lons of oil. Kept at a temperature of 700 degrees, one of the 600-gallion stills is thought to have become over- heated while oil was being poured into it, causing the explosion. . James Fleming, a foreman of | _ the exploding still, was one of those | ln a laboratory | | 20 feet away, the body of Wallace | was | found. Kitch had entered the re- | _finery’s employ only two days ago. | burned to death. Kitch, 22-year-old student, | His home was in Canton. Mo. Four others, working at the other | still in the plant, reached a door- way safely. They were: Joseph Mc- |Clure, a foreman, Frank Jesslis, | John McGuire and Edward Sikora. | A fifth, Jerome Sukes, apparently /was walking toward the exploding still and was burned by the shower of oil. He staggered toward the 'same doorway, fell and was | dragged along by the others. _ SAYS SELF-ENFORCEMENT IS ONLY WAY TO GET PROHIBITION Congress It Is Individual Prob- lem in Self-Discipline. By the Associated Press. CHARLESTON, &. C., April 30.— Delegates to the National Congress of the Protestant Episcopal] Church were told today by Bishop Samuel S. Booth of Vermont that the only solution for the prohibition prob- lem was self-enforcement. His statement was made during the course of a corporate com- munion sermon. He asserted pro- hibition was an individual problem calling for self-discipline. “The law of Jesus Christ and the respon- sibility of the individual to society under it is the only law which seems strong enough to solve this problem,” he said. Mrs. McPherson Converts Mosiems. | J#RUSALEM, April 30.—The Jewish Telegraphic Agency reports that Aimee Semple McPherson, Les Attorneys, he said, now | are paid a total of $500 a month. | association on | | behalf of residents of the district. | _Allegations of unconstitutionality | made in | Angeles evangelist, has converted err) 4 aapngiie’ Be Prepared!!! Make Up a List of Your Present and Future Furnt- ture Home Needs ... Arrange Your Finances for this Cash Sale ... Knock Off Work!?— Break Every Engagement ... Come to the Greatest Sale in History!! | One of St. Louis’ Foremost Downtown GIANT FURNITURE STORES GOING OUT /BUSINESS. Here’s Just One Example THIS MAGNIFICENT Regular $135 Value 4-Piece Bedroom All four pieces pictured—full- size bed, vanity dresser, chest of drawers and dresser, as shown. f Price $10.75 45-Lb. All-Cotton Mattress $9.65 $99.50 Newest 1930 “One Minute” Gas Range | | Electric Washer *19* 5 Sale Starts Thursday Night, ‘Rain or Shine” See Thursday’s Post-Dispatch Pasir: | fenbeater Mines ti eee TL aio) aah occ catia PAGE a Neg a — . ~ wey eared 4 x - - iy > | we & >. 7 ema awe | ead >? a . as * te 4 . cel . . ~ = “ bet ~ ne — * . - 4 * > S = ‘ 4 i . ~~ a. ie ate ' “a = v Ct J wt phe Tage ey oe e . —4 *~ 7 me + aw 2 . % » > oe Pe ee ne >. es ~ ~ . “hy i we

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Rear ; : , , if : -_ y s 5 + z 7? sali han @ nonaiene bao voun sane oS ee Sythe as. § 4 rar ; ° ‘ area = = | {hy a Fh - ye poeta + ae. va wi ‘ 4 i] ; amour eit [ Yes i a P i ’ . , ’ ="00 2 = = P ¢ £ » SENG Hehe ' =a oalenb i i *& & ae t ome § ' ane oS ager = _ . -) + v4 eT? ni net. ; Jimer 2o- eo /. wt f oe “*¢g ’ ® te ~aohat é —— 4 _ ¢ - 54 Ag & = > 4 4 . ¢ « s. pore ’ . ’ WT neh ida ay pS: : as ee Hee BF me * ere ne #.* ? ; a2 oer. > y Fs yee | ite &¢ Tf @e a + ; 2 { jet and , Sale die ? - ’ ~ ” Ps _ wwe m7 +e ¥ F’ th ® y ora jd ire 14 ‘ tint et % ~ = - oe site dl ~~ *» Le el ieee |” ta." } az w é L es oa sonapnemendl Pa F i. ee ae J ‘pre he He ; » F5 » . * mae aye “ $434 j : ~ e bem & & e9 = vi ; : ee 13 , ’ . ; “hs Fis ot taggrer {8 ee bie t ° . a Pa mm? Fiss vie? Mis 4 0. 4% bh 464) 6 Deets: ? ope cw * on i the Oe Te ; we ie pée-tva 4 P we i , . 4 tthe §=8b* (RO OMe, “hh y~s aw the. Gre” ; ’ ‘erry = oe ob 2 774% ern /* ’ 4 5 (petite) Rhmw~en Qin ig previous Af P ; - £0 ‘%, tere dew iF rj t ; ' ior P , ’ ; orgs +” ee @eee t 457 rye " if Re [a Pre . ; ee ad Ne a “* “4 9 ; ; "7 eh bY) r) la } #3 i ’ ; (+éoebierites? qty ft martes 4 wie ‘ie Cara ew 404 sae ea% ‘7 : t, ; r pit26é "et ’ . : ms trergc/ deer 7 i ,;2var? Ff He : om i a Se ' — 3 pte ; ; t ; te: a + Pet | Eorce ww oa art Fs i ; . - = te te reeds : ; ie ; aN inea bre A. ; } ' rane i "? 77 eee er* ’ @ 1 : Bame& eek ; ? Fi ite 4 ‘ " ; ; im Peobhia og that We *thogl eA Gos Se : P ; ‘ ° ; ” : es a. Ay = a Re fhe werd be & ‘ 7” : 0 | ervii ig i : 5 us i ; : a i c..&* | 7% ry MANES, > oe md: as & ? : . > ‘ ; niet. a te fF "s ‘7 ' ees , ict mistak | you WOuUId ike it 4.0 GIG, Alc etpais aptencen PROF. TENS costes Cae mt) ’ ait 708 ATTY, Jal. Sh ; ‘ “= “ : * , , i , , t « Ring’ fete te bette “Shame Bepapett of Murr fh ava'4d Mi fete wade expe 1en port, shape > Ps) : tO 4, : ~~ Wiest ©& oe .- vr | Fe, j iy va | ei , ; . Prette : 4 a | + i oe re HA am | ; C iP aj pti AS oe Wire Cehes Tee) toe) ware Weoweia pe ee, | ot TAS a * : 1S te OM ey bi edeed ee) SEE om eee eres . ¢- s btihe Ade s@eee t ttre | 2 J ' he he Tete wo Bomee -giipgee | ; pe i ; tks Goe@e Vote G4 tipe ; + "twtetonw #10 ae a my" T* high | ee, ianeh ond more_of. thex\WES than wy. ether. pair cluding Yellowstone d AION, ~ Bryc@,, me and, 90 ele Bork hte ue 9 hot Blah ¥ osemita eet POthSp orks, ofnia, olorad ech Pact Now! wy 2h, Is sg | how ig 7. ‘ee | rae tours ave igs a ot is we sw $ he. ert been Pea tS Petaver Yow te have ft 5. _ cy bee. .» oh Oe € a . ; “ ~ - «© i * ‘ vaca? he a* *e¢?e — F, -e3. tra Se ‘het An “ost the anf a ) Gert - -- + ~ > . o. 7, 5, “Gut Bee ats stage” of ar SF" ' aviire=tiu Fe WABASH - UNION PA cit Ces pig Bd PACIFIC pi : ricg.. Mhore Urleset 740° Broadway) ‘andinGat Sen. Pic: Ohlesrdat 400 7S ieee sine dite sit Oli otitis . Bevad war awe ee Sa. Rone <estnas $0 Mr. 7 ’ “Crtey. Waites Ueriow Pacts” -_-— & " wal Depaltiness | | 203 ‘af econ Rt diy op Serhane Mf : Pease wea tne een Rvezie Srmaciow add booties. | om te LPI ont eke end pete? ~~ twine, a “= — e * « ' ° +” = . 3 : re + oe = = + Me gre FY “ . : : : 4 iry - A ey et He te State ‘ane 4 3 - 08s ew woe we ewe & an ee ee ee Tie COMMi UKELY TO QUIT IN | Donovan Is Fx - savcecdcd by Michact of Chicace. ye Associated Presa. ; ‘ “HTL AGO, Aprii é3.<—* ing Post sayy ase Eres “at ‘ati aan Michael L. Igoe. mino ef whe Assembly and Par gioneT will be elected. s expected to take pi Democratic State Central toe meeting in Spring Tuesday. Donovan. who Jeiiet district. is ci eel —_ Meathly Payme BA. Manufacturers of 1018 OLIVE ST OPEN fue i 4 <i” Sa ks a AS

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hits whe ws ag as. ng © 5 a. Ste Se yh) _ x Piss. ¢ ms LET SOE Pre te ee RN) BO Fa Nw . . ad ¥ ee Ta re hy CRs ane roe a ee ee - w " ae ; r sh ’ ry > o ‘ ‘ ‘ < _~» This S; plete si th one roll of Kodak Film—aeil iven FREE to any child whose TWELFTH owrehaey falls in 1930. Its color is @ beautiful go nand it takes pictures 2\{ x 3\{ inches. Accept Now Bring your child here. Get the camera. No red tape. No delay. No cost. Remember, the gift-giv- ing period will extend into the month of May, only as long as our supply of eam- eras holds out. To avoid disappoint- ment, come early. Children Must Be Accompanied By Parent or Guardian. Eastman Kodak Stores, Inc. 1009 Olive Street “p LEASE don’t,’’ plead millions of theatregoers. ‘Better not,’ warn wise showmen. *‘Sure we will,’’ declare industrial- ists who control canned music in the theatres. ‘‘The public can learn to like records as well as orchestras. The Music Defense League, or- ganized to voice the public’s desire for real music, is approaching 2,500,- 000 membership. Each vote counts more today than ever before. If you would like to see music restored to the theatres of your own Anyway, that’s what they’re going home town, SIGN AND MAIL THE to get.’’ And so the issue is defined: Shall COUPON BELOW. talking pictures be used as an excuse | for reducing the theatre to a de- humanized museum (without reduc- tion in admission charge). Or, shall the atmosphere of the theatre be retained and the cause of culture Gentlemen: Ik eta tear tees AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS 1440 Broadway, New York, N. Y. Without further obligation on my part, please enrol] my name in the Music Defense League as one who is opposed to the elimination of Living Music from the Theatre. i i PS eeeseere® Name served through a victory for music? | jsdes . Managers of high-class theatres | cu, recognize that real music is essential, and so they continue to provide it. : Others must be shown. THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS (Comprising 140,000 professional musicians in the United Stetes and Canada) JOSEPH I. WEBER, Provident, 1449 Breadwer, New Yark. 6. % encourage the farmer to improve LEGGE REBUKES BUSINESS MEN ON FARM ISSUE Continued From Page One. from business interests to match every dollar put up by Mr. Lezge to engage in a study of the farm situation.” Barnes is chairman of the board of the Chamber. He said: “The Chamber bas tried to do something for co-operative marketing along sound lines. It does not consider as being on sound lines an effort to undermine pri- vate initiative and motive power.” Barnes said he held the opinion that through present Federa! ef- forts “a great marketing structure is being steadily undermined ” Seldom in the years ot its ex- istence have the members of the chamber lIistenea to such blunt speech as Legge’s on an outstand- ing question, As usual, the big, sandy-haired chairman main- tained a pléasant demeanor, but his words cracked and sizzlied as he procéeded to. give his former essociates of the business world a piece of his mind. First, he reminded them that the commission headed by Charles Nagel of St. Louis, jointly author- ized by the chamber and the Na- tional Industrial Conference Board in 1927 to make a study of the farm problem, had reported as follows: “If private business and banking interests do not consider it necessary or worth while to aid in agricultural stabilization, their objections to the entrance of Gov- ernment into the banking business will naturally lose much of their force.” As a resylt of this report, the chamber in 1928 indorsed the prin- ciple of co-operative marketing. “I am sure,” Legge went on, “that most of you will cheerfully admit you know more about the farm problem than I do. Many of your members have made _ that quite clear. If it be true, it is a severe indictment of your organ- ization, which, having full informa- tion, failed to do anything to rem- edy the situation. Certainly there has been no constructive action on the part of the Chamber of Com- merce looking toward permanent improvement. “Your attitude generally has been one of indifference, if not antagonism, many of you have re- garded the farm problem as something which, like the poor, we have always with us, and have discussed it in the spirit of the housewife toward the servant problem—that is, that it must be endured unless one is to do the work oneself. “Of course, there have been public expressions of sympathy for the farmer, but be sure in express- ing this fecling you have reached for the dollar in your own pocket instead of the penny in his. “For a period of years follow- ing the deflation of 1920 and 1921, you probably had some justifica- tion for the belief that the rest of the country could go on being happy and prosperous regardless of the wretchedness and misery of those who were producing your food supplies. Anyhow, other business did prosper to a measure- able extent. In the present de- pression, however, there is evi- dence that one of the prime cause of unemployment and lack of busi- ness activity is the lack of farm purchasing power. Cites Lumber Depression. “Many of the lumber mills of the country are closing; others are operating part time, and few if any of them are breaking even on the proposition: all due to a very sharp decline in the consumption of lumber in the country, Why does this curtailment amount to almost cessation in farm buying? The answer is that under condi- tions existing {n recent years and still prevailing there is nothing to his property. “One modern improvement on which the farmer has kept strictly up-to-date is the farm mortgage. Most of them have that. The mort- gages On farm land made 10 years ago are almost universally re- newed on a lower appraised value and cases are all too frequent that where a man borrowed 50 per cent of the often appaised value of the land, he is now confronted with a new appraisal 50 per cent of the former one, which, with the same margin of safety to the lender, means that the amount of the loan is cut in half. ' “After many years of discussion and deliberation Congress finally passed the Agricultural Marketing act which many of you people are now branding as ‘socialistic,’ or ‘anarchistic,’ and complaining of interference with the present sys- tem of handling certain commodi- ties. It is rather difficult for us to see how progress can be made to- ward improvement in the agricul. tural marketing situation without necessitating some readjustment of existing conditions.” After remarking that the public generally, including jnost business men, apparently indorsed the the- ory of the farm bill when it was passed, Legge continued: “I am sorry to say that a good many of your members were for the principal of co-operation only sO long as it didn’t work. When it became apparent that a means had been provided whereby the farmer like other producers, would have & voice in determining the sale price of his commodities, the ef- fort was branded as ‘Government price fixing,” ‘putting the Govern- ment in business,’ and so on, ad nauseum.” The anxiety of business interests for a higher protective tariff on manufactured products, and for Government aid to banking and transportation, was contrasted with their attitude toward Government aid to agriculture, in the chair- man’s next sentence. ce, al- y ands ab oe Ste te noe wane + we $y, he or s tA Z ore cea. “yh ay ae ae ee vee ee hs dosing x Pe Pe ae” Om ie + - Sere & as ef Em Fae sig 0 Powe ae be Oa gg + bas elie % eid * ¥ » Ot ga ey iat ion ¥ cd a ~ Lua + 4 2 JD detss +, disadvantage in which the farmer found himself. We do not com- plain of this, but we do contend that the farmer is entitled to aid fromthe same source, so that he may take care of himself in an economic system which has been built up so largely by economic favors.” ' What Farmers Want, — * Pointing out that farm families constitute nearly one-third of the population, Legge declared that most of them had been “producing and selling blindly as individuals,” with the result that very few of them had any voice in determining the price of their products. He in- quired how long industry would re- main solvent under such condi- tions. “What the farmers are trying to do, with farm board assistance, is to apply the same methods and principals to their industry that you adopted in your business long ago,”” he said. “If those methods were good for you fellows they are good for the farmer.” The action of the Farm Board in entering the market to stabilize the price of wheat was warmly de- fended by Chairman Legge, who said the board had done _ for farm commodities what banks and business interests did for the security market at the time of the stock crash. “Do you think you have any less interest in the commodity market than the stock market?’ he asked. “T nave heard no criticism of the efforts made to check demoraliza- tion in the security market. But when a similar demoralization oc- cured in the commodity market farmers had neither the money or organization to meet the situation. In furnishing both, the Farm Board performed as valuable, or a more valuable, servige to the coun- try than those who saved the stock market.” The work of the board, Legge as- serted, does not consist of putting the government into business. Its purpose is to place agriculture in a position where it can do for itself what industry, with government aid, already has done for itself. Daniel A. Millett, Denver stock- man and banker, in addressing the Chamber, attacked the Farm Board and the agricultural mar- keting act as part of a fantastic dream of stabilization,” and urged e repeal of the act. wae creas creating the board, Mil- lett said, violates in its intent and! purpose “the sound and proven rule of busingss that penalty of loss must rest on the loser.” This he termed an ever present con- trolling factor tending to promote iency. yg nrere F. Jones of Chicago, representing poultry, butter and egg merchants, urged the chamber to vote condemnation of “the agri- cultural marketing act and to cre- ate a policy for modification whereby American citizens may re- main in business without outlawry by Government interference.” Hyde Makes Fiery Speech. Hyde miade a fiery extempora- neous defense of the agricultural marketing act and the Farm Board before the Chamber. He was not listed as a speaker but arose after attacks had been made on the board. He said much of the opposition to the board’s activities on behaif of the farmer was due to “covet- ousness” and the “fat-headed, self- satisfied desire to be content with things as they are.” Hyde’s speech was directly op- posed to previous discussions by members of the Chamber, but ‘vas applauded. He said the marketing act had been misinterpreted before the Chamber. “The board has made no attempt to peg prices,” he said, “and price fixing is no part of its program. It does propose, however, to try to influence production.” Hyde praised President Hoover's activities on behalf of the farmer, asserting that he “thanked God he was serving a chief who sees through mistakes to the weifaro of 27,500,000 Americans.” Farm Board’s Mistake. “The Farm Board in making loans on wheat,” he said, “made ADVERTISEMENT TOO TIRED TO DANCE To be eager for pleas- ures and so constantly % fatigued by reason of & faulty digestion and % elimination that you # cannot enjoy them. i What folly! For the poisons that form in inactive intestines oft- en affect the entire system, producing las- situde, sleeplessness, biliousness, headaches and lowered vitality. Choose with care when you need a laxa- tive and avoid violert physies. Take Triner’s Bitter Wine and note the tonic properties of this wonderful blend of gentle herbs and California wine. Large bottles, $1.25 at all druggists. The Tonic Laxative TRINER'S BITTER WINE though all these contributed to the Jos. Triner Com ‘ 1333 8. Ashland Ave, Brat ale the same mistake a banker makes when he loans too much. Every- body believed last fall that wheat would be selling from $1.40 to $1.50 a bushel this spring. The Farm Board certainly believed it because it bought two-thirds of the crop at a figure approaching that price.” Hyde said the Farm Board pre- sumed the farmer had no part in the “Mississippi bubble,” as he-« characterized the stock market crash of last fall, and offered to make loans to farmers in spite of the falling wheat market. He added that the board did not expect to “extend any continuing paternal- ism.’’ “Congress Behind Bill.” Congressman Fort of New Jersey, a Republican member of the com-. mittee which framed the farm act, said Congress would stand squarely behind it. “If the Chamber of Commerce wants the law repealed or amend- ed,” he said, “the proper action of the organization is to suggest an _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH alternative that will improve the work of our hands.” Fort described the marketing act as a step by Congress looking to- ward provision for agriculture of “real economic equality before the law with industry.”’ OPEN VERIDICT IN KILLING OF BOY BY STRAY BULLET Case of Tiff Digger’s Son Is Turned Over to Washington County Authorities. An open verdict was returned at an inguest held here today in the death yesterday of Lester J. Bone, 13 years old, of a wound of the head suffered last Thursday when he was struck by a bullet intended jfor his father in a fight between tiff diggers near Richwood, Mo. No witnesses to the shooting ap- péared at the inquest and the case will be turned over to Washington County authorities. The man who fired thé shot is held at Potosi, Mo. con rcammemens <n cmrtneominae — CHAPMAN CLEANED a PRospect 1180 - LY Our Famous Paris Vif Wave Complete $5.00 Expert Operators NEW YORK PERMANENT WAVE SYSTEM 9th Floor Holland Bldg. 2 for $ 5" | $3.00 Each Bring a friend with you aad take advantage of ie this offer. Get a mam Permanent Wave at this low price. Any style you preter. The first-class Permanent $2 8A GSE BW KS eA OSCE OO 3 Troubles Ended There is little chance for pim blackheads, rashes, etc.,to mar « skin that is cleansed daily with Resinol Soap and treated With Resinol Ointment at the first sug. gestion of skin disorder. The tonic odor of the soap tells at once of its healthful perties and the ointment has eon used success. fully for 35 years for skin troubles slight or serious. Try them your. FREE Ltn sand yous role aah esinol a —— _ — within the means of every woman. Only genuine sup- plies of the highest quality are used, We Specialize in Per. manent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work Phone GArfield 8242 —— USE ...se8es POST - DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Come to us BIGGER ana BETTER Vacatio Have everything you would like it. to by an rman tegy ou in advan o worries. experienced escort, whose business it fs raf n/ details to give you a joyful vacation at minimum expense. We Serve 15 National Parks and more of the WEST than any other railroad | including Yellowstone, Zion, Bryce, Grand Canyon, Rocky Mt, Rainier, Yosemite National Parks; California, Colorado, Utah, Pacific Northwest; Alaska Thousands who have taken these tours have been delighted to discover how to have a “bi ger and better” vacation at these low fares. It's pleasant to know that the first cost is the only cost. You, too, can take advantage of our 3 years of experience planning pleasure-tours. ALL-EXPENSE TOURS on tow os $4 AAS st. Louis J TO YELLOWSTONE PARK f: WABASH-UNION PACIFIC City Ticket Offices 203 Carleton Bidg., Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 pn en wee ee eee eee meee eee eee eee eoaas Mr. J. L. Carney, Wabash-Union Pacifie ‘Tour 203 Carleton Bidg., St. Louis, Mo. Please send me complete information and booklets, I am interested in « vacation trip to Name DA pcnsicsscasanssnnacannsnacee = = —_-— - oi? DEMOCRATIC COMM: LIKELY TO QUIT qhomas Donovan Is bx succeeded by Michact of Chicago, By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 30.- eago Evening Post Donovan will resign as I Wational Committeeman Michael L. Igoe, mino of the Assembly and Par sioner will be elected. is expected to take p Democratic State Cent tee meeting in Springt tuesday. Donovan, who Joliet district, is chairt RAL Na i # Demonstratc ‘Floor Samph Slightly Use Including Such F Makes as the SPARTO PHILCO A-C DAYTC STARCK, E Beautiful “i-boy nets, Dynamic 5; All guaranteed ‘o perfect condition. Prices Range Fr $ 4 & COMPLETE ONLY $& Do Balance Fasy Week! Monthly Paynie BAS Manufacturers of 1018 OLIVE ST

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' ae nee ae a: ee me ee ~ There is little chance for pimg blackheads, rashes, etc.,to mar a skin that is cleansed daily with Resinol Soap and treated With Resinol Ointment at the first she- a a gestion of skin disorder, T odor of the soap tells at pec its healthful properties and the ointment has been used success. fully for 35 vears for skin troubles slight Or serious. Try them your- self. FREE postprosesategat ee a * sewOCRATIC. COMMITTEEMAR UKELY TO QUIT 1M ILLINOIS : Thoma- Donovan Is Expected to Be » suececded by Michacl L. Igve State Committee and has held that office and the national committee- manship since 1928. “For many weeks his resignation from one of these offices was talked about and according to in- ' of Chicago. formation in political circles it is € Br ine Associated Press. now definite that te will retire . ¢ sGO, April 30.—The Chi- | from the National Cor mittee.” the «ago Evening Post says Thomas Post states. “The do n-State Dem- ocrats are re will resign as Democratic ported to be willing to ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Donovan vote for a Cook County resident to + Nationa! Committeeman and that/represent them in the national Michael L. Igoe, minority leader | body. | of the Assembly and Park Commis- “However, they demand an sioner Will be elected. The action | agreement in Cook County on who is expected to take piace at the /that shall be. There are no other pemocratic State Central Commit- | known candidates for the office in tee meeting in Springfield next | Cook County, and the local delega- qyesda’. Donovan, who is from the | tion is said to be unanimous in its | Joliet district, is chairman of the |support of Mr. lgoe.”” | —_ Starck’ ALDERMEN PASS AND MAYOR SIGNS GITY BUDGET BILL Measure Carries Total Ap- proations of $32,114,850 for Fiscal Year of 1930- 31. The Board of Aldermen today passed, and Mayor Miller imme- diately signed, the 1930-31 city Troubles Ended esinol x USE 2 ce tot Ox POST - DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR RESULTS Ask for an ADTAKER Who Will Attend to All the Details ——— The situation want ads im the Post-Dispatch are read by persons needing help. E ETTER ion aned for worries. All details attended = escort, whose business ft fs cation at minimum expense, ° Serve onal Parks of the WEST other railroad luding stone, Zion, anyon, Rocky Mt, ite National Parks; Colorado, Utah, west; Alaska taken these tours have cover how to have a “bi hon at these low fares. It's t the first cost is the ne * e. °? ou in advance, as take advantage of ovr $ planning pleasure-tours. ENSE TOURS : ase | from St. Louis STONE PARK -_ NION PACIFIC " picket Offices v ., Phone CHestnut 7750 | t Sts., Phone CHestnut 4709 | h-l'nion Pacifie : guia, Mo ; : : ; ite information anc booklets. ] am ps I whe Demonstrators Floor Samples Slightly Used Including Such Famous Makes as the SPARTON PHILCO A-C DAYTON STARCK, Etc. Beautiful U4i-boy cabi- nets, Dynamic Speakers. All guaranteed ‘o be in perfect condition. Prices Range From "49 COMPLETE ONLY >& DOWN Balance Easy Weekly or Monthly Payments. 1018 OLIVE ST. Complekina, RADIO SALE! Nationally Known Makes This cut illustrates one of the many beautiful ¢ Trade in Your Old Musical Instrument as Part Pay 2 A. Starck Piano Ga. Manufacturers of Starck Upright, Grand and Player Panos (Ss. E. Cor. 11th) CHestnut 7721 . | OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK PRE SPE SE ILE SE FOIPOP Si Cece ae Cee . ‘ ea SO, > ie Ns" models on sale. St. Louis sa: ert CL CC LL AIO budget bill, appropriating $32,- interest and sinking fund, and pro- viding only $3738 fur the Effi- 'clency Board, a reduction of $26,- 000 from its proposed appropria- tion of $29,738. Unless amended by a supplementary appropriation, this will abolish the Efficiency Board for the coming year, as the amount voted will suffice only to close up its work and pay off its members and employes. Paying of city employes, who have not had a payday since April 1, began this afternoon and will 'continue tomorrow at the City | Treasurer’s office, and Friday at .the city institutions. The Mayor, who disapproved of the Aldermen's action yesterday in reducing the Efficiency Board’s appropriation, decided not to veto the budget bill for that reason. He has asked City Counselor Muench for an opinion as to whether the & .~ eee ee hold support of a branch of the city government, regularly established by the charter. The City Counselor is also preparing a supplementary appropfration bill for restoring the $26,000 item to the budget. The on the morning of May 9. Only One Member Absent. All members of the board, except Alderman Brinkman of the Four- teenth ward, were at the meet- ing. The budget bill, as passed, is the same measure prepared by the | Board of Estimate and Apportion- ee ee a ing at the top of a Fire Department ligible list was passed over because he was a friend of Neu, and a new examination ordered. He said that in the last two examinations held for Fire Department jobs, the men heading the lists were certified and appointed. He found the name of a Thirteenth Ward applicant, who, he said, was probably the person to whom Neu referred. This man, he said, was thirty-eighth on the list and was certified by the board but was not appointed. History of Efficiency Board. Kircheis was appointed by Mayor Miller for a term ending in Sep- tember, 1931. He succeeded Charies Hertenstein, an appointee of Mayor Kiel, who resigned in 1925, after making the charge -hat Mayor Miller was trying to use the Efficiency Board to pay political debts. Hertenstein related that the Mayor, in notes recommending ap- pointments, placed one, two or three dots before the names of ap- plicants, and that the Mayor ex- _ WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930 ‘ z. 4 a See) ®* ; ee i ? | Soe eS gee? NS ees , Pee i Se ee ee Peer 29, ee See Re ee SS 7 an a : : 4 J . = ce 4 ; “ ‘ G7 9 ® Per a ly interested in; those with two dots, more so, and those with three dots, I want to do everything I can for.” The other members of the Ef- ficiency Board are William Tanner and Sidney 8. May. the latter a Democret. Wilbur Klene is secre- tary, and the board employs also an assistant examiner, two stenog- raphers and three clerks. The board has existed since the adop- tion of the 1914 Charter, which established it for the purpose of removing the city service from political control. ; " Heavy Rain at Joplin. By the Assoeiated Presz. JOPLIN, Mo., April 20.—Rain- fall of 2.28 imches here today brought the total precipitation for April to 7.72 inches, the second heaviest rainfall for the month on record. Rain totaling 3.84 inches at Picher, Okla., southwest of here, forced a small creek out of its banks flooding the basements of BANK CASHIER ENDS LIFE Clinchburg. Va., Man Leaves Let- ters to Fiancee and President. CLINCHBURG, Va. April 30.— After addressing letters to his fi- ancee, and to the bank president, Roland R. Wright, 33 years old. cashier of the Bank of Clinchburg. shot and killed himself. W. P. Buchanan, president of the bank, wired the chief bank exam- iner of Virginia, asking that he eight years ago due to the defaica- tions of a former cashier. Wrizht 114,850 for city departments, bond | Aldermen have the right to with-| | t ; i ; ' Board of Aldermen will next meet ment, with the exception of the. ~— — item. It dixes the tax rate for the city, State and school taxes, as pre- viously indicated at $2.71 on $100 assessed valuation. Muench, in considering the ques- tion of the legality of the alder- men’s action as to the Efficiency | Board, is studying the charter pro- ‘vision that it shall be unlawful for the City Treasurer to pay any city employe in the classified service, unless the employe’s position is held in conformity to the provisions fixing the Efficiency Board's pow- ers. This charter provision, in the opinion of some city officials, makes the Efficiency Board essen- tial to the city government. If the City Counselor should hold that the aldermen have ex- ceeded their rights, a mandamus suit, or other proceeding to require them to vote the Efficiency Board's appropriation, may follow. If the Mayor had decided to veto the bill, the Aldermen would have been obliged either to amend it to i'meet his ideas, or to pass it over , his veto. The latter course would ;require 19 votes. The actior as to the Efficiency Board was carried | yesterday by a vote of only 14 to | 13, in a secret ballot taken when the Aldermen were meeting as a | committee of the whole. | The Aldermen endeavored to 'make their action of yesterday fi- inal, by voting, after they had re- duced the Efficiency Board item, to ~~ —e ee table a motion for reconsideration. | This makes it impossible for them later to reconsider their action, | but does not preciude a supple- | mentary appropriation. -_ William T. Kircheis, chairman of the Efficiency Board, today denied assertions made by Alderman John Neu and other critics of the Effi- | clency Board, in yesterday's discus- sion. One of the criticisms, made | by Aldermen Studt and Eilers, was that the @Efficiency Board was costing the city nearly $300 a head for every person put to work in the classified service. They fig- ured this by dividing the board's last year’s appropriation, $29,817, by 100, the number of employes they said were engaged through the Efficiency Board in a year. “In the last year,” Kircheis said, “248 persons have been appointed to positions in the classified city service through this board. The board not only holds examinations and certifies appointments for the classified service, as provided by the Charter, but it interviews all persons employed in the city insti- tutions and for positions in the un= classified service, and all engaged for skilled labor.” Kircheis said it was not true, as $26,000 cut in the Efficiency Board | i ' charged by Neu, that a man stand- 75c to $1.00 VALUES NOW GOING FOR ONLY WALL PAPER Other Values as Low as One Cent a NOTHING IN THE ENTIRE HOUSE PRICED OVER TEN CENTS Combinations Sold Only With Beautifal Borders or Bands These pak" ONLY at WEBSTER’S wv. THINK OF IT: 10 CENTS A ROLL SALE took charge of the bank after the ,embezzliement and had succeeied in largely overcoming the former | difficulties, Buchanan stated. Policeman Slain After Holdrp. —Patrolman John W. Malcolm, 60 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH $10,000 WASHINGTON U. LOAN FUND FOR STUDENT NURSES Anonymous Gift Announced by Di- rector; Five Graduates Sent to Fiat River. A lean fund to finance book purchases and other expenses of students in Washington University loans after graduation, has been School of Nursing, who may repay ‘rural nursing as well as in schools and civic centers. send some one to take charge of | the depository. Buchanan said the, troubles of the bank started about | SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April #0. 1U:40 P. M., carrying all-steel sleepers, observation lounge car, chair cars aad coaches. Pullman accommodations should be reserved now for years old, was shot and killed last | KENTUCKY DERBY LOUISVILLE, KY.—MAY 17TH 4 LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD SPECIAL TRAINS Lye. St. Louis, May 10th.... Ar. Louleville, May i7th ** “WWELIAL TRAINS retuming ieeve ——— LIGHT LAMITED icaves St. Louie daily. | dimming car for tuncheen and coaches. 10:35 P. M.. a np —_ M.. obeservat parior * ISVILLE LI o leaves St. Louis daily. and return trips. For further information and reservations plaine dthe significance of the dots |several homes to a depth of 18j)night by two men who escaped phone or write G. E. Herring, Div. Pass. Agent, 1308 Boat- by saying: inches and sending water into 16/ with the $4000 payroll of the Cali-_ men's Bank Bidg. City Ticket Office, 318 BM. Broadway, “Those with one dot, I am mild- ‘business houses. fornia Stevedoring & Ballast Co. CExtral 8000 TSC THESE | JOCTORS’ discover a relief for this serious ARBON is more than merely.a nuisance. Actually, carbon is a serious engine ail- ment and the unseen cause of a lot of grief to your motor and to you. The most accurate laboratory tests show that New Iso-Vis Motor Oil deposits at least 50% less carbon than the average of various high-grade oils tested. One large company, whose cars run more than 2,000,000 miles a year, has already reported a huge saving on repair bills. They have found that with this new oil, their motors run 5 or 6 times as long before carbon removal becomes necessary. Made byra new refining process, New Iso- Vis is completely distilled. It gets its heavy body through careful refining and not by the addi- tion of undistilled parts of the crude oil from which excess of carbon is bound to come. New Iso-Vis not only deposits less carbon, but it is the only motor oil that will not thin out in your crankcase. It is as heavy and oily when you drain it off as the day you put it in. This complete freedom from dilution trouble means added safety to your motor, and less wear ON every moving paft. You will find that this prevention of wear and tear results in noticeably better perform- ance from your car, and lower repair costs. New Iso-Vis is sold at all Standard Oil dealers and service stations. You cannot make a better investment in driving comfort than the regular use of this new type oil. , Ro ee »* ene — ee eee} —* ~ + ee Oe” SS THESE engineers are shown here with a “listening post device”. The proof that they have developed an “~~ * ae Ore we ate! a . : =" “w 2 ¢ ee 4 - : a . 4 4 ee x > 4 . =. * . * a Ts * 2 _ a : 7 2 » @*, a th fe t 4 " a” & ear ay SO ee ee

Page 31

8ST. LO Pe POST-DISPATCH. ee nr ee a eg Berent, Chas. Czeslav Stastenn, Claude Blanche Schmidt, Virginia Seewoster, Albert J. Selling, Elizabeth Stange, Catherine Steinhauer, Ernst Waechter, Virginia. Whelan, Rose Mary Williams, Edgar Park MOLLIE (nee Feuers)—Of 4238 Russell boulevard, on Tuesday, April 29, at 1:35 p. m., beloved r dear mother of Vergil, Belva, get Forest, Lafe, Dolly, Dor- ; Funeral Friday, May 2, Moy dell parlors, Mississippi and ‘Alien ave- Services and burial at Usefull, ry ‘ BERENT, CHAS. CZESLAW—Entered into _ jawa Murawski Amelia and “Leona, and our dear grandson and brother- Funeral from family ymin spe entieth — on ursday, ery ey Casimir's Church. ur he meng aE. Sean me : ae Ae . MP RRD ne Phe, ~ 4. ge. BORDLEY, BLANCHE—On Tuesday. April at Los Angeles, Cal., wr Ot eg Sr trees a ee ‘ ~- dd ' Thursday, May 1, at 4 p. m. y, April 23, 1930, at 4 6 of ard Bo ‘aw, ye Se are gister-in-law and aun on ong M. avenue, ‘Thursday, terment St. John's (nee eerie entered into 1930 at 9:40 a m. mother of Hebert J. Butler, dear daughter Luke B. and Martha Our dear daughter-in-law, ae —— etn, ie i Funeral Thursday, May 1, at 2 p.-m., from Math Hermann & Sons chapel, Fair and West Florissant av. elle- fontaine Cemetery. GIACOMO— Entered rest Wednesday, April 30, 1930, at 3 a. m., beloved husband of Anna Canzo- neri (nee Riggio), dear father of Anthony and Rose Canzoneri, of Ignazio, Frank and Joseph Riggio, Mrs. Frances Riggio and Josephine Correnti. Remains will lie in state at Bensiek-Nie- haus funeral home, 1431 Union boulevard, till Friday, May 2, 8 4. m. day from residence, 2607 S. a dear brother-in-law = Pp. m. Interment SS. Peter and Paul's ma CLUKIES, PERCY E.—At the years, entered into rest, April at 12:30 a. m., beloved son of James A. dear brother of! @NEILL, KATE (nee MeCarthy) — On Clukies, Mrs. Myrtle A. Lerch, Mrs. Gar- netta A. Ritchie, Virgie P. and Sapphire Funeral Thursday, May 1, at 1: “ D. vr from the Croghan funeral Manchester avenue, th Interment Valhalla = 1 es et ‘ * ot ah at NS FRE pare tee Ty egg Atte on mee cea Seay tee alia age Pe Funeral from Alexander & Son chapel, 6175 Delmar boulevard, Thurdsay morning at 10 o'clock, thence to Ashley, I. GEROCK, AUGUST—oOf 3865A Connecti- cut street, entered into rest on Wednes- April 30, 1930, at 6:45 a. m., dear of Mammie Gerock dear father of Grace Mildred and Dorothy Carolyne Gerock, dear brother of Charles Gerock, Mra. Clara Hacker and Anna Rare our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in his ‘sixtieth year, Funeral Saturday, from Drehman-Harral neal boulevard to St. Peter's Cemetery. Deceased woe a member of ereee Stone anne Chapter, No: 140, R. A. M.; ‘Hiram Commandery, No. is K. T.: Moolah Tem- Metal Contractors, » MARGARET A.—Of 2108 South Spring. avenue, on Wednesday, April 30, Robert and Irene Hewitt, and Mra. pee MeKfnley, dear sister of Mrs. Nellie . Our dear aunt and grandmother. Funeral from Southern funeral 6320 wey oe boulevard, Fridays, May 2. . to Park Lawn Cemetery. HOLLAND, JOHN J3.—At 4139 North Twenty-second atreet, Tuesday, April 29, 1930, husband of the late Mamie Holland — dear brother of Ben J. and Mrs. Rore Fletcher, . Holland (nee Casey), dear une le and brother-in-law. Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly's par- lors, 3846 Lindell boulevard, on morning, May 2, at 8:30 o ‘clock, to Old Cas brother-in-law of Decea sed omnes Union, Local No, &. HOSSMAN-HUCKE, FANNIE (nee Farrar) beloved wife of Jo- seph Hossman, dear mother of William F. and the late Richard Hucke, of Mra. Dorothy ucke, mother-ta- law of Mrs. Hazel Hucke Burial - ‘San Francisco, Cal. Ht NER E, ALVIN ~—At Dinuba, Cal.. A MANNA (nee Kaegel) Henry Huneke. dear U Elmer Huneke and ~~ _wWANT WORK? Tell what you can do through a POST-DISPA TCH “WANT” AD—or read the HELP WANTE ED DEATHS | Monday, acett 38, 1980, at "0:40 = Pea OS son of Hattie Kaehni and the late P. brother of emer Pleitsch service. . (ed) KATZUNG, MINNIE (nee Frey)—Of 2909 Texas avenue, entered into rest on Mon- day, April 28, 1930, at 10:10 p. m., be- loved mother of Walter Katzung and of the late Alfred Katzung, and our dear sister, sister-in-law, grandmother and auut, at the age of 56 years. Funeral Thursday, May 1, at 3 p. m., from Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel. 2623 Chero- kee street, to Sunset Burial Park. (c3) KAYSING, MRS. J. F. (nee Moran) —En- tered into rest Tuesday, April 29, 1930, at 10:15 a. m., dear mother of Edward and John Kaysing. Funeral from E. J. Schnur funeral home, 8125 Lafayette avenue, Thursday. May ! at 2 p. m. Interment-in St. Matthew's Cemetery. ic) KERR, en 1318 Crittenden street, entered into Tuesday, April 29, 1930, at 7:55 oe -_ " wile of the late James A. Kerr, beloved mother of Mrs. Emma Whitchurch, Mrs. Mamie Merk, Mrs. Katherine Doering, Mrs. Birdie Schwenden- er, Mrs. Florence Webb (nee Kerr), Walter Kerr and the late William Kerr, and our dear mother-in-law, grandmother and great- grandmother, at the age of 76 years. Funeral on Friday, May 2, at 1:30 p. from Ziegenhein rothers’ chapel, 3623 Cherokee street, to New St. Marcus = . c LUTHER, ORPHA M. (nee Jacquot)—oOf 3208 North Newstead avenue, entered into oon on Tuesday, April 29, 1930, at a. m., dearly beloved wife of the late Martin Luther, dear mother of Martin L., Clyde L. Luther and Mrs, Gladys Ras- mussen and our dear sister, sister-in-iaw, mother-in-law, niece, aunt, cuvusin and * | grandmother, in her seventieth year. ' Funeral Thursday, May 1, 1930, at 2 m. from Provost chapel, 3710 North rand boulevard, to Memorial Park Cemetery. J ceased was a member of Olive Grove No. 27. Woodmen Circle. (c3) MASTERS, CLAUDE—Entered into rest on Pig = mend April 29, 1930, at 12:40 a. beloved husband ef~Adelaide Masters Toa Otto), dear father of Helen and Ar- thur, and the late Ruth and Ester, dear brother of Henry, William, Carl and Mrs. Anna Chenoweth, and our dear brother- in-law and uncle, aged 51 years. ins at home, 2150 Bremen avenue, up till 9 a. m. Thursday, M 1, thence moved to the Leidner cha 2223 St. uis avenue. Services same day at 2 Pp, m. Interment Friedens Cemetery. (c3) MUELLER, MARIA (neo Meyer)—Of 4101 Bowen street, dear mother of Siegfried hwy ~y our dear mother-in-law and sister, age 62 years. Mall we at Witt Bros.’ chapel. 2929 South Jefferson avenue, Funeral Friday Deceased Grove, No. 109, Woodmen Circle. N, ESTELLE —oOf 3954 Miami, asleep in Jesus on asoneee, April 28, 1930, at 7:50 p. m., beloved daughter of Harvey J. and a Newton (nee Fed- derke), and dear sister of William, Harvey, Lynne, Alice and Claire Newton, our dear sister-in-law, niece, aunt and cousin, in her twenty-ei hth year. Funer een Schumacher funeral home, 3013 Meramec street, Thursday, May 1, at 2 p. m., to St. Luke’s Lutheran Church, Alaska and Neosho. (c) NUTTER, LAURA E.—Of 5635 Waterman avenue, — into ae a “ye April 30. 1930 ear wife o ry. €, e Nutter, dear mother of C. B., C. G., Cc. L. Nutter. of East St. Louis and Raiph N. Nutter of St. Louis, Mo., dear sister of a f | streets 7 ~ Louis, Ill., Friday, May 2. uneral will move by mee) | t c to Brighton, ni for burial. Sunday, April 27, “oe dear beloved wife of the late John J. O'Neill, dear mother of Elizabeth O'Neill and Mrs. Jeanette Killoren, dear sister of Daniel, Michael. Robert and Ethel McCarthy, and our dear grandmother. Funeral from family residence, 4120 Westminster place. ene ay . Interment Calvary Cemetery. serene 3 hauser service.) (c RABOLD, CECELIA (nee Haas)—Of 5425 South ‘Broadway, entered into rest Mon- day, April 28, 1930, wife of the late John Rabold, dear ‘mother of Jacob, Louisa Ra- bold and Mrs. Lena Mueller, ‘grandmother of Mathilda and Marcelus Mueller, and our dear sister, mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, 3732 South Grand boulevard, Thursday, May 1, at 2 p. m. Interment Concordia Cemetery. Belleville, Ill... papers please copy. (c3) RAFTERY, PETER—Suddenly, on Mon- ~~ April 28, 1930, at 6:30 o'clock D. beloved husband of Catherine Raf- ceo "(nee Murray), dear father of Cath- erine, Julia, Thomas and Mary Raftery, our dear, brother and cousin. Funeral] from family residence, 3409 oe place, on Thursday morning, May at 8:30 o'clock, to Blessed Sacrament oy Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Deceased was a a of Building La- borers’ Union, Local No. 22. ROBERTS, REV. ESSE J. —Pastor of Mar- shall Heights. Baptist Church of Brent- wood, Mo.; entered into rest pe eee = 28, 1930, dear husband of Mabel dear father of Howard, Edna May and Dor. othy Roberts and dear brother of Thomas, Edward B., Nate Roberts and Elsie Brown. Remains at residence, 4402 Gibson ave- nue, until 12 noon Thursday, May 1. Fu- neral same day at 2 p. m., from Tower Grove Baptist Church, 4320 Norfolk ave- nue. (c3) RUBEL, WILLIAM— Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 29, 1930, husband of Sophia Kepper Rube), father of O. C. Ru- bel of St. Louis and Mrs, H. Niemann and Mrs. J. Schill of Granite City, Mrs. ; Osenton of Springfield. I)., Mrs. C. Nenny of East St. Louis and E. Lutz of Wood River, and our dear brother, grandfather and great-grandfather. Funeral from the Burke funeral home, 3300 A agony oo East St. Louis. Friday, May 2 1:30 p. m., to Zion Lutheran Church. Belleville ll., to Walnut fill Cemetery Milwaukee (Wis.) papers please copy. SCHMIDT, VIRGINIA—Of 3928 Connec- ticut street, on Monday, April 28, 1930, it 3:15 p. m., wife of the late Joseph jchmidt, dear mother of Fred Schmidt and rs. R. Schneider and the late Arthur Schmidt and Mrs. S. Groves, grandmother of Vera and Armond Groves and Audrey Schneider, and our dear mother-in-law. Funeral from Southern funeral home, 6320 South Grand boulevard. on = pete- day, May 1, at 9:30 a. m., to Holy Fam- ily Church, thence to SS. Peter and Paul ~ Cemetery. (c) SEEWOSTER, ALBERT J.—Entered into rest on Tuesday, April 29, 1930, at 8:40 Pp. m., dearly beloved husband of Louise M. Seewoster (nee Mueller), and dear brother of Walter E. and Oscar B. Seewose- ter, and our dear brother-in-law, son-in-law and uncle, in his fifty-fifth year. Funeral Friday, May 2, 1930. 6 t 2 from the Provost chapel, 37 10 . orth Grand boulevard, to Zion Cemetery. Deceased was a member of John J. O'Neill Branch No 343, National Associ- ation of Letter fareieen and Corner Stone Lodge 323, A. F. & A. M., and Alhambra Grotto. (c4 SEILING, ELIZABETH—Entered into rest at St. Charles, Mo., Tuesday, April °9. 1930, relict of ‘Joseph J. Seiling, dear mother of Mrs. Robert Diederich. Mrs. Ar- thur Schone, Mrs. Bernard Wesemann, Mrs. Edward Dorn, Mrs. Louis Micka. Arthur = Hubert M., Oscar F., Robert L. and J. Seiling, age 73 years. Funeral Thursday, May 1, at 8:45 a. m. from residence, 334 Madison street. St. Charles, Mo., to St. Peter's Church, thence to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c) STANGE, CATHERINE—Entered into reat Tuesday, April 29, 1930. our dear grand- mother and great-crandmother. Funeral from Hauck & Schmitt parlors, 8732 South Grand boulevard. Thureday. May 1, 3 p. m., to Missouri Crematory. (c) STEGER, FRANK—Of 3976 Gratiot street. suddenly, on Wednesday, April 30, 1930. 3:45 a. m., Gear beloved busband of Her- Fp Steger (nee Mokroy). dear father: of Theresa, Joseph, Rosela and Marion Steger, Mrs. Catherine Maastilovich and Mrs. Eliza- beth Horvath, our dear brother, brotherin- law, father-in-law. grandfather and uncle. Funeral from Kriegshauser chapel, 4104 Manchester avenue, Saturday, May 3, at 8:30 a. m., to St. Bernard's Church. Inter- ment SS. Peter and Paul’ Cemetery. (¢) SURTIN, DORA (nee Meyer) — Entered into rest on Monday, April 28. 1930. at 11:45 p. m., beloved wife of the late Harry Surtin. dear mother of Jeas Surtin. Mrs. Alice Meyer (nee Surtin), Clarence Surtin and the late Walter Surtin, and our dear mother-in-law, sister. grand- mother and aunt, at the age of 67 years. Funeral Thursday, May 1, at 3 p. m. from Suedmeyer chapel, 3934 North Twen- rn 4 ‘fT 3S t in Petey. City Cemetery tieth street, Interment New 8t. Marcus (c#) | 4e3) Cemetery, e DEATHS utheran Cemetery. TRAUBE, LOUISA (nee eet ~-0F 2326 South’ Eleventh street, tered wife of the Bty Edward , and dear mother of —- Tra lear sister of Mrs. J. ‘ ‘ttocke), and dear mother-in- Bo of Pauline Traube, ag > ge and een ay. 2 p. Albert Traube's , ae Se, 1819 Russell boulevard, to Valhalla Mausoleum, mem Grove No. 208, Woodmen’s Circle, Victory Temple No. 96, Pythian gs ey Frank P. Cc. Excelsior Circle No, 1, UL WAECHTER, tA gal oan : a. m., darling daughter of James A. and Margaret Brennan Waechter, age 11 years; dear sister of Mary Belle, John Lee and Joseph Mayes Waechter, our darling niece and cousin. Funeral from Cullinane Bros.’ ay hag eR oo WALTKE, DORA (nee Hippe)—Asleep in Jesus, on Monday, April 28 30, 10:45 a. m., beloved wife of H. W. C. Waltke, dear tess of Rosa, Mrs. Martin Waltke, Mrs. Ernest Schutt, dear mother- in-law, grandmother and aunt, at the age Body to lie in state at residence, 7625 Vermont avenue, 9 m. F thence removed to St. Trinity Evangelical Lutheran Church, where services will be held at 2:30 p. m. Interment St, Trinity Lutheran Cemetery. ( WHELAN, ROSE MARY—Entered into rest on Monday, April 28, 1930, . dearly beloved daughter of Patrick Whelan and the late Catherine Whelan, dear sister of David, James, Glennon, liam and Patrick Whelan Jr., granddaugh- 3. Agnes Whalen, and our dear Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly par- boulevard, Thursday termnent in Calvary Cem- as aggre EDGAR PARK—Entered into band. of Aundots Williams (nee dear father of Arthur, Robert and Ger- trude Williams, our dear brother, brother- in-law, father-in-law and grandfather, bis fifty-ninth year. Kriegshauser new funeral 4228 South Kingshighway boule i 2, at 2 Pp. m., instead of residence as previously announced. member of Mountain Home Chapter No. . R. A. M., of Cotter, Ark.. and Hoxie Lodge No. 692, A. dA. M. vard, Friday, May PERSONAL FOR ADOPTION—Baby girl. 6 weeks oe. Box D-59, Post-Dispatch, LOST AND FOUND Lost $50 REWARD black Toller GATHelg, 7801. 1a oe Lost - —Lost; small sapD- BA : downtown or Clara = ews rd. “FOrest_4862 a B J gpa te ; Coronade Hote 0 . RING—Lost; Ambassador wash ts to 1123 Central av.; E PIN—Lost; ink pansy. Gament setting: CAbany 5268W (c) SST ESS PTE gold; near ay. west of 15th st.; reward. 909 N. Ah WA1CH—Lost; voarty finding white go wrist watch with pear' bracelet, in rest room of Pierce _—— Sandwich Sh Manchester foad, Monday, please call CA 7547. Reward. (cd) any 754 F WATCH—Lo are Ae = reward. JEtierson 8 3. 5 ‘ATC AND BAND— : bt vy gold: babies’ pictures on face; reward. Riverside 6722 (c4) WRIS ~e H Pe. BRA ; and outeay and lady's ween rd Manchest ero- 11h anc Soulard Victor 267 Tland 5043. (c) Found COLLIB—Found; old. Call JEfferson 7086. See LASSES—Found; in black ca Grand — Wishineton GArfield 1205, (c) FOUN D—0On No. % oar" about & a, ne small sum of ney; owner can ha samme by identifying amount. Garfield BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BRICK PORCHES, garages: expert on al- terations: cash or time. CAbany ses) BRICK—And cement work; tuck poping and plastering. Fischer. PRospect pee. ‘’ BRICKLAYING—Tuck pointing, chimneys repaired, Reasonable, EVergreen a Oo BRICKLA YING, a Bm yrneene work, h ay. B- repairing: reasonable a, fimiell 1227 2 ( — TUCK POINTING—Wet walls co terins. 3928 Walsh. HUdson 1068, ree eas ag a= gay ape, me apr airing, damp walis preven Contes é. *(83) “TUCK POINTING” Any size building; cash - roy first- class work. HARRY HOC né ec GRand 7041. ,) CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ~ BABY Wid. To adopt. f __ GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS AIRPLANE POSTCARDS Wtd.— St. Louis and vicinity during 1911 an Box H-116, Post-Dispatch. HEALTH LAMPS—For rent: and excercising machines, PArkview 3308" SPRING RENEWING — Retablie n pecialty: special ra Stowell Healthy Studio. GArtiela : 3 Ley et for the arrest or parties who robbed RAILROAD MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI STAGES, INC. individual reclining busses operating on express echedu les, © limited leaves 12:01 noon, eth. ules leave 8:30 a. m., 7:30 p opm. connection for Detroit, Toledo, Lansing, Flint and other points. Los Angeles express leaves (ogee by the scenic Grand Canyon ogee A New low hee 6 all po Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacifico Stages Information and Tickets 1801 WASHINGTON, CHestnut 3524. (c8) SPECIAL NOTICES CE—Notice is hereby giveu —s. convicted of the crime of attempted City of St. Louis day of June, 1929, issouri, on the a years’ imprisonment in the penitentiary "at have {made application for n penitentiary on May 6. 1930. who favor or oppose ‘said invited to ee ae wit said DOROTHY MULLIGAN, hee STOCKHOLDERS’ s” MEETING STOCK HELLIERS' ~ MEETING eeting of the stockholders Water Co. f the election of dg directors to si May. 1930. at 9 o'clock a. haf H. HENBY. Prnithent. — % BRENNAN. setuinent 8 (c LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost gant Richmond Hts: at Grand and Finney, or GRand Bical F Kewar 8 in Telephone at a Ean pete Lost on sre agent tag: rew rye and 2 coupons; re- (c5) ween Rscala to 60U) aimee or on Roaenshe he Oe or 60090 a mingebery. ) NOSE CLASSES Tet: . Onear tods. Italian leather case: OVERC ‘%T T—Lost; left on University car; ss inside: reward, FC 4 245 R—Lost: cin Toot. oe OX A ogg 4 SLIPPER sist as TBOOK rim glasses and money ; ae } ADDITIONS, repairing, remodeling; kinds; terms; reasonable, Call COlfax s5ib cS) ALTERATIONS — Repairs, screens, hard- wood floors. Reyno! a “Hiland 3465.(c8) ALTERATIONS—Bungalows, screens, fa: rages, porches: also aratias: Pest Bu 5 reasonable, Lindell are (c BRICK BUNGALOWS — rooms. $2000: 5 rooms, $3850: your eR. or ours. liable Builders. STerling 1654. (e8) BUNGALOWS, garages. flats, porches, “al- terations, spring prices. STerling e's} CARPENTER and general repairs : builders of sun porches. MUlberry 2601. (c8) CARPENTER—General repairs and new work: screens: also builder. HI. “ics CARPENTER and builder. remodeling. pairs, screens: also new work. HI. 4300. CARPENTER—Alterations and painting: prices reasonable, Forest 2038. ns Se pln Ans , i on. our . COlfax 4214. Kirkwood 1315. — CARPENTER _ work, ~ pore unro brick work, plastering, all a Stad of bull: ing repairs and store ronts: ee ments if desired. Economy Buildin epa 4 Co., 3521 8. Grand. PRospe wey evenings. _L.Aclede 3184, "Tenders, (c72) CONTRACTOR — Carpentering. © Pe sr8 painting. concrete repairing. R. 267 FLOORS—Hardwood: laid, sanded, cand ished; old floors made new. GAr. ‘6827. o FLOORS—Old floors resurfaced or rent a machine and do it yourself, Call G. Nelson, Hrland 0505 (c8)} p as ath 9, FLOORS—Resanded, refin- ished. Lindell 3483, (7) ~~ WEBER, COlfax 5706. for house, garage. fence, altering and repairing. (c8) CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CONCRETE walks, retaining walls, ash pits, cellar floors, foundations: also wa- terproofing of basements; 5-year guaran- tee; monthly payments if foalred. _Eeonomy Bidg. Repairing Co. 521 Grand b Open evenings. PRospect 7230. LAc. 7384. c7 GRANITOID WORK. good, cheap. Schot- tler. CAban any 8533. University City. GRANITOID. concrete work: all kinds: guaranteed: any size job: price right. Williams, 4538 Margaretta. COlfax 7382M ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. AAA super wiring of all kinds,at ordinary prices; repairing. Riverside 63923. (8) A. A. SCHLOUGH does electrical work very reasonable. Call COlfax 6449. (c21x) BORCHERDING—3939 Virginia avy. LA- clede 2163. Cash or terms. (c83) READY BUILT wiring a specialty. Daw- _son, GArfield 7502. 1120 §, 4th, (¢8) EXCAVATING FOR expert excavating cal] se Truck Service to bid on your job: mean . saving to you. Hiland 7641. (c8) EXTERMINATORS BEDBUGS, roaches, etc exterminated: guaranteed. Serutty Exterminating Serv. ice. PArkview 53860. FUMIGATE bedbugs and roaches, $1 ro and up: euaranteed. GArfield. 6449. oat ALL_ BEDBUGS. ROACHES. eS oe FU- MIGATED: GUARANTEED. GAr - 0458. ALL INSECTS A AND RATS DESTROYED. OCESS, ENDORSED GAS . BY GOVERNMENT: ENTRAL 354).__(c8) 354). wei} GUTTERING AND SHEET METAL WORK GUTTERI oe, spouting and repairing, . sonable, J. Schmidt, Victor 1 enw re : LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN CLEANING EXPERT HAND LAUNDRY—@Oall aoe and —feliver; reasona} reasonable. JEfferson : ’ ‘ ' Suritac 4; dustle Ros. voigg Ska Bile cash. Aah Ue. ~~». Guus Teak ot ah Linda tacky Ww o uc n : foundations waterproofed: pom ge and ash pits built and aired: work aranteed; right. PAINTING PAINTING—Interior, exterior: ter work: Best Built; reasonable. Li a BASEMENTS whitewashed: kinds painting: prompt service. balsteset = | GENDPRAL house * painting, interior and exterior. MUI (c8) HOUSE PA ae — interior, exterior, estima ‘reasonable. JEffer- son on 644. _— (3) Fea fotclaiy? necnonane orca, oper 36344 PAINTING—In rior wall work cialty. 2102 & 11th. COlfax siaee 5 fg and decoratin mrt e ice: reasonable prices. aN 2490. (cS) PAINTING—Interior. exterior: pyre white lead; oil; reasonable. COlfax 8053. (c76) PAINTING, INTERIOR, EXTERIOR ; REA- BLE AND RELIAELE: REFER ENCES. NEWSTEAD 1803 elas PLUMBERS PLUMBER— Registered; new expert; reasonable. Riverside 1658, {60} ALL plumbing repairs made by ployed plumber. GRand 6658. 1e34) LET me figure your new and a r work. City and county. Call Riversi 8 f z Ke #8, or 1 bapering rooms: baint Seon UL 1930 paper included £5 —— samples; scraping; plastering, FOr. 0347. (3) poy aye Bros, week's special: pa- per cleaning: ms $1: bethroees ‘free: work guaran no streaks. GRand 60°1. = WALL PAPER cleaning: no streaks: erences; prompt. WEb. 3890. GR. dis. en . ) NORTHWEST PAPER SEARING CO.— Rooms $1; work guaranteed. Victor 0354 (c3) SOU 8 WALL PAPER CLEANIN CO.—7Be to $1; no higher: guaranteed: no streaks: work d ne 2 s 10th ré., Victor 423 Lewes? A BATHROOM and 4 roo papered. $35. roon Riverside 5307W, 5049A 8. Grand’ oe} SPECIAL Gra ray Bros. week; special paper cleaning, rooms, $1; bathroom free; also peseyes. and ap ‘GRand ‘8021. * washing: work cuar Ran (c2) — ey amber handle; U M BRELLA—Lont: blue: -_ Cates. contalnind names and addreanes, valustle only to owner. Call or deliver to alia Te nict date : “picture” and pl.. St. BOSTON BULI-—Lost: Saturday evening, Big Bend and Laclede bete P3170. eae Boston bull; eae x ast: tion: child grieving. POLICE DOu-—Loat Wateon —* 1} =| HELP WANTED | | IN ST. newspapers was as follows: Post-Dispatch . The THREE Other EAR after year the Post-Dispatch has been the Help Wanted Medium in St. Louis. During the year 1929 the number of Help Wanted’ Ads carried by St. Louis St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED ......ceccccecee. 62,731 : | The Post-Dispatch presented to its readers 23,057 MORE : Help Wanted Calls during 1929 than ALD the other St. Louis Newspapers COMBINED. i | FIRST IN ST. LOUIS CIRCULATION ee LOUIS a ae ae o 0 0 os alee MEN WANTED Earn $22 to $30 a week while learning electric and ace a? welding in all branches and $1 $14 a day after shorte period of training. This is the best and fastest growing trade in America. Big demand for train men. Learn this big- pay trade in the finest equipped shops in America. Union card when finished. Act now. Write Mr. Collins, Su erintenaems of Shop. . JLLINO!s WELDIXG WORKS, ere . La Salle st.. Chicago, Ill. (99) AUTO DRIVING LESSONS given to women hour. reference. LA ‘Sit,: Thursday, Friday; or ooo See h LAU NDRESS—Sit MUlberry 7523. mS pone and some . A HOUSEKEEPER—. ~ motherless ho } good cook: age 4s: no ob- jection’ leaving citv. 2802 washington. 3) Al: 5 | h ae LADY—Sit.: m ne. $2 per day. Forest 04613. Mrs. vo. 5 . ine for permian future. must ve —, ~ : housework: | UrFit E = 40-$4: and 74313. BO $40 a S43 OF rics BOY—tlerical work, brig Experienced real es- — company ; in ot replying give ref. rences present man. of “ability = ined OPERATORS —On ladieg”wandbaos—soner Washington Svammere. a ~ ita OPTICIAN optical department in pocterasty With practice Corpora tion vettes Boset Len a 33 12th and W ch work: . Garfield 4168. housework devertmens store. an. DElmar 4243) ‘ 2434. ottage. PAPER HANGERS—At once. PAPER hat wa Pe CY ts a roll. l-inch (e) PaPak —_ Pirg-ian a8. ree car, Who ¢_ , red, wit madi le- - care of Tinie 1174, Lindell RES S— Sit. CORTES referen Ef. 0506. -cicaning: pest te et a house- ‘ork; ced: ff - preference. : colored: wants pogeswers or Lindell 1016M. qipnenet colored sSreriencel DE!Imar 3080 m TER sic 8 years’ steno experie graphie > varied besiness STENOGRAPH PR—Sit.: : rience in manufacturing oftlee: age 16, Frances, LA wit to grasp details. OMA la :; general housework: no a OM S.3 d housework; d or 4 WAN—Sit.; colored: sewing, — 3 work. serving COlfax *% housework: 3727 OMA sundry Sinainotee > wil ‘call, aativer. CAbany experienced : lored: ray house cleaning, paints. Lindell be a man. G ae “ oman, whi work, experienced, “os morris eae « mm STE —For din ee “i, gg “arpland weneral, dren. 519M. hite; coal city veterences: t inl---White: for gene Tr with plain 77 AGENTS ee AGENTS—lIncrease your im your own business: a insurance: whole or Accident Society, 320 CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS- a mae quic ty ocliing household necessity. PARTNERS WANTED PARTNER Wid.—For half interest in res taurant; ~— payments; or for sale. rey (es) rights on NEW % ‘AN a Must have $7500, Bos 0-325, Post-Dispatch. HAVE an py proposition for some- 000 to $12.000 to invest in ‘lass, progressive business. Bo E-244, Post- -Dispatch. (eR) $7500 Buys Half Interest In an ontabeates brokerage firm: 5.000 last year: business is srow- ing to such an extent that it ie impossible od ce necesaary. Gin o~ White, ae ney TE order cook red. ‘y 4 (rr Pho ° WEbste mis work, as a week sal will ‘stand strict in- | 3 cat sive > Be beat of om ret- and dren. ercnces, D SALESMEN WANTED SALSSMEN—— Never before have su f k tities and Sees selling that understands plal Westmoreland drive "EXPERIEN CED FURNITURE SALESMEN - a "os house work: must car useful me cook; no laundry. steady: with ¢ ve, 1109 Olive St. tra Bes eee —" for —dipect oa ~ ad pair Brand ton toot't a0 Planters SALESMEN— ae “malts ca de line. t and t a Ben -413 Post-Di mg? . 313, t = a SALESMEN—Men and wees | O - collection account contracts; SA LESPEOPLE—Ca . Anthony Messenger, 107 live at.. moteo. Tends ie ational (c4) good chance 83 advancement. Dp. m.. room 320. Mo, (53 vver 22. with clerical retail siore experi: —_ start about $125 romotion you make gu aa i SALESMEN—2. experienced: i ing; liberal commissic ing sccount to producers. ms a pport SALESMAN—To ca eral furn a job with an ean a aman weil Cen angen SALESMAN Lingerie. rnd wae of se "anaes + must have iatee i bowiag. Lingerie Co., 1411 ee —Piece toh yi bal MILLINERY ¢ | LA VEDA | s0g WASHI

Page 32

™ WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3¢, 1936. a APRIL 30, 1988. HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYs SALESMEN WANTED MEN—15, to _tisirib —— 1 N — Steady, clean cut, ambitious: Cane. at 7 - =. m. ute circulars, 1518 eopula spancial lne. Apply 206 Pine. Geoeten. two in St. Louis, cne —Lbs..»-—Three reliable men sel! Rouia, tor 3. 2. Wathen Co. a : . on Commisaion or profit-shar- a furnish references, for advan “ eS eae bat a ~ i —~ A i rhii rete ces Apply 2 m.. 452 N. Bovle av. to =tate kind ef geeds you have onument .oswering. Brock MEN cennes, Ind. (5) We have openings- for 2 -We have an opening for 4 who are ilookine for narried men 1e2 men with car, to an ‘ ae _ ¥ ~ tot . “™ « a! ~~. 4 ale ~~. (c80) SHOWCASES —Comntere shel Bee 2050 bee Pans SSSESSe Sisee BLUE GRASS GRASS SOD. 12¢ livered: laid extra. Lindell as Coby + — - ESSEX—1928 RGHS-BUICK or nN. Blade ie ~ 1927. bargain, $175: jon Milton, 3136 Locust. wheels: extras: aahe new. eats: $165 down. Milton. 3135 Locust ESSEX—1928 gaze due. $125: terms. Finance Co.. 1035 N. Grand. 1929 ESSEX COUPE 4-passenger: driven but 900 miles; equip- on = ane eee A genuine bargain. Sea »* eee aaums. 308Y Olive. (5) an ——=.MEN—Good-by carbon paper! man “FICE BOY—tierical we. bright. will will. ane of handling territory and sales ng. some experience. ization as distributor can make prof- oa. “Dos! — vahie comune ii RU oA ree urniture DB Goldt > MEN—Thorouchiy established manufacturer will at | nlete set of books: male or female: rs; open shop: good references es. ve territory to responsible man | opportunity for right party. Give t stale full particulars in first let- we ontrolling or capable of organizing | formation: permanent position. swe: s confidential. D-84. J om al f‘aree of direct-to-consumer sales- 263 Post-Dispatch. Po st- Samat 4H {c3) comp! lete factory co-operation: un- CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN SERVICE MEN—2 for sales service dept. : come ORS BERLING Od CANVASSERS—For food products. 7:30 tonight, Pennsylvania. (c4) EL ————— eh gl tg hg AR week to as yourself, l ee (04) ou learn the business. A —_—_—_—_—_——— National Bank Bidg.. East poly 308 Fires (cd) SALESWOMEN WANTED SALESLADIES—46; a: Gleeson WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS SHIPPING Sees have HELP . WO! ® experience. an worker. Box D-41. ay and ‘OK— White; must be good on pies. ~~ TIME STUDY MAN — Familiar Delage STENOGRA z ~ experience not neces 45 . Room 202. 2606 Gravois. (c3) neo ITE— isa . LANGAN B Se oS eS women's Waanins oy eB) Bros. Garment t Cor 1204 S. Broadway. DINING —y - patent me ss in let. the o portant slip 75. Sine ORY Go. "established 1879. phases of job , analysis. rate setting APHONE SA LESLADIES—_& trade: need SALESLADI everal, to work as Terms CEntral ny 1007 Olive st. CHRY SLER 1929 Standardizing of lL.oeht ae Frisco. (c) Apply by mail. STAPHONE OPERATOR —Sate age, ex- cery clerks me ye parts of city ‘and ingten. LANGA "BROS. in and "Wash: are, education, whether married or single | ELE KTESELHORST’ z : S Coach, wonderful condition, RADIO BARGAIN DEPT. $55 Qualifications. Box D-46: Post-Dispatch. per “and salary wanted. Box D-97. po age MAN Learn meat cutting; exper- Paet-Dispatc (cd) ence preferred. 6128 Easton. (c) eee | eso ~ T Ox " pemence | NG — + NATIONAL SKIRT & DRESS ‘C0. hether married or single| ELECTRIC HEATER—$2.50: drophead ) |; YOUNG MAN—Ox is. to itive a fith floor. oe yee gee tr ed record: salary to|_sewing machine. $5. Riverside 6845W. (7) start. $12. Box D-316. P.-D. nn a nn to be sos for ~ar wie | like te? AL arene -Balke. good as CAbany 7734. tty bee cR3) | Call (cB3) | POOL new, $50 man. POPCORN MACHINE— Bargain. Thursdar. 1917 Chovteau. SECON D-HAND MACADAM | For the hauling. Lindel 9035. {c7) | RADIO STANDS—Wrourht iron: made for | table model sets. hut will make wonder- | ful flower stands and at the price are a | zee no maiter what you use them for. oo1ES ELHORST CO.. Established 1879. CEn 1007 Olive. TENDING MACHINES al money makers: priced richt. ic) Re R00 N. Grand. MISCELLANEOUS WANTS CHILD'S PLAY i” ah Wtd.—aAnd 5) Phone WEbeter 3356. c box. ATwater assist with cookin iM. CO., 1408 Morgan st.. fenera! Cah ob) RADIO Radio Service | ALL-AMERICAN service on any make fra- | ic EBOX ante white: steel: new: sacri- —*. $1.50: day or night. Division of R. IN—Tyme A esoden: 1927 225. “Kingshighway and Natural Rridxe. ‘cu NASH—Sedan: lhebht OX: EO ood condition: $145: trade: terms. 800 M.-Natr. te) NASH— Sedan: is26 a=» 6 wheels: good motor. Many extras o— evenings. . rand. South Side Buick. 3654 40 Kingsbury p. (eS) = ARTNERS WANTED ‘ER Wid.—For half interest tn fres- AS} yments; or for saic. 1344 (o3) NEW 5c ~W hite: Bos sed cook: no c NeCESEATS OTM wition for some- ‘l—White, for cooking Om} to invest in isework city references. high-class ‘ogressive business, Box - pyr on ine trms if me 7 y roadster: very solid: Sais down. Graupner. 3418 Lecust. 1924 MOON ROADSTER Sport model: fe5) -} give complete record of where last ployed and sears expecied. Box D-57, ) White: general housework. : ie) cnola_ ay, YOUNG MAN To train for Vhite. assiet housework and child. | pervisory work: we - rthwood. PArkview 7841M. ‘c) soa ae : 3 years, adie ; LIOOT’S DEPT. STORE | 28 time 5980 Tneosore. | 202 Western pion Blde.. . ner en Rox H-&5. Post-Dispatch. EL 9 FURNITU RE—Beautitul apartment, Tees. ;} YOUNG MEN—3. free to travel White: licht housework. 12th and Washington , nort ——— ly; very cheap. Mrs. Southcombe, 5003 perience neecssary a ay, Appr Vernon. (4) used, guaranteed in perfect merann 2320 Planters = (o4) shape: complete $57.00 With car: real estate or imaurance ex- . —_ ; stuffed suite. walnut dining, bedroom = perience preferred; opportunity to make! . ie day bed, rugs, kitchen. complete; | is the latest up-to-the-minute model: list ESSEX—Coach: run 500 miles: big reduec- price, $214.50. returned from customer; tion: trade: terms. 2860 McNair. fe) commission. App 7 = —. to ————$——$_—_—_——- ————_—_——_———., Mr. Hecht, Thursday anc Friday a. ™. a0 - mdable as nev al ‘b €46 yi ATWATER KENT—Screen-grid in mahor- real bargain. $460 to 1 p. m. mm = i any console; sold new, $183: customer $150 down. Williams. 4867 Easton. our in 8 | «69% lished and is a big repeater; spring Cam 3” Rooms Complete. Must be Hi - ESSEX—MEN—Never before have had euch an arrays of book tities. fast eselling specia’ combination of- many pepniar-priced seta. fr uced liberal commission. Uur pD ea e investication. — afternoon, 3° 5 ArT ~ade (ct) “EXPERIENCED FURNITURE SALESMEN Apply 1109 Olive St. AIRE sel] BOUkh “ve saies pars $40. a c week, A Established line. malt and -ALESMEN- grocery ‘arry e#ide contracts: ~Dy vy silj , Pos! Sem 11 VLE —Ca uh lic: «for. prof } be fore 10. aft ocer. 1073 Arcade ie Ss direct bonus; Box ertenced in ~Omnission and to producers >» re OX! Distal imSaMAN—To cail on clothing and @ cores good opportunity a, must have car Appy "224 Madieon st. _ feos) To weil Fords a re furnish demonet ae an easy $250 acquainted. wniofline. le tewrgon Az. LESAM AN— Lai ve rv ; + ice of ae! ole ing h ive g i: - Co. “ory gon ’ ¢ imegGa, ~~ _ 2 & line a Sew York concern ; Post-Dispatch telephene number. —_— propos! Lol substanttal ene! applicant, Syndicate Trust producers that need & LhOT A specialty ; ADD oo . brush, rence valuable: Gail: Mr. P ireus of organi — hg os Lior wi! a permanent position ture. Call befo 10 a. or 401 Wwainwtignt isidg Bry vs ‘oe #ocbh Heme | toilet articies, 1003 mie four the Frage the market whi . o ithout in Teri t D314. Post- ‘ta? t) PermerZ erry +t nficien tis: Bex 7 | na children: $& week: reference requi H-73. Post-Dispatch. ‘L—Singie. for bakery and essist with t house work: -must have parents. D-111,. Post-Dispatch. (c76) or 18: mother’s helper plain cooking. 7201 (cd) expenrenced ; for cooking housework ; amall family: no iaun- Intrader. 6305 South wood. sc4) Young. assist licht housework, care spall children: will make nice home: | salary to start. Irwin, 5516 Coon. (cd) Catholic white: good at king oe serving: 4 in family: no shing: age. experience and refer- -— White 17 understands reland drive. — Vy nite. \bL—Young scrap, brass, jead and metals. 3551 GArfield | (cB3 } ANIMALS females: strain in 1826 Madison av.. "OR. old. 2 males, 2 ings: best biood prices reasonable. ite City, Til. TRi-City TOY FOX TE urban Court ) AN PINCHERS—3* months rar beautiful mark- the country: RRIER PUPPY—6704 Sub (1800 north ciaen) BOATS AND LAUNCHES TLLINS Sea Hawk and motor. — 6eeae Fyler. _ Hand 9717. with trail- ies) es. aa a D- 410. Post- Dispatch. _ RE White experienced, about ut 30. gen- al house work: must be neat, clean and 4 eook: no laundry: $40 month. a ‘avette. 4 ‘SRGIRL— White: experienced: gen- eval housework and cooking. Parkview On (cd) “SEGIRL—Younsg girl. wash dishes, ssist generally: 2 in family; stay on ace; Teferences required. 6253 Water- man. WOrest 70385. SEKEEPER— White; reference. 15 N. Kingshighway. _{c5) i ot Sato ae pomee or normal graduate preferred: Yi meet people; develop 'o mie ng ‘SI 00 first year. Box M- “9 Post-Dispatch. DIES—Four: of speci asing personality to travel: educated and unincum pay $50 per week to those a fy transportation and special iven Apple 1272 Arcade Bide UNDRY HELP—Colored: only experi- need ress operator need apply. reds ade Paes ndry. 2724 Park. LAUNDRY HELP Experienced Riesenweber coat t nee to make good money. Munger'’s ndry Co. 2310 Washington. (c4) (AID—~White: cooking and wu gang work; yr on place. CAbany 58 (c AID —W wo = “ee Fak perenced (2.0) MILLINERY TRIMMERS AND MAKERS Expenenced only: steady work. PAY at UU» 1105 Washington, __"_(e) MILLINERY OPERATORS Expenenced ge sewers: also expec- ym goft wor LA VEDA. HAT CO. B ROR WASHINGTON. ‘PERATOR—Experienced on suit 105 N. Taylor. OPERA TORS—On liedies’ handbags: ae oo ané framers. Weiler Brothers. 2° Ral Ding top ay. PERA TORS—Z. “ugch-erade waeh Rridge OPERATORS Experienced only ; silk dress- es. EDLIN’S 6th floor, 1307 Washington. (c4) ability and must be position who train- ied} troner: + _ ee in “a ga Natural ———— OPERATORS Prpertenced ¢resees; also hemstitchers. Good Morning ei v Factory _ 1183 Weshington, sixth floor. ESSER—Experien dean ra 3 — STRAW OPERATORS. i on edge-to-edge machine: TRIM! MMED HAT ©O.. BY, ashington. oe EXCHANGE DIAMOND ae: for ' choker. 144 BOOKS AND PERIODICALS BBOOKS—At 9 Broadway. move by iaw: subject complete histories. $3 up. ‘em. courses. A ee ere en ae Vou make the offer. Take ic 3-piece bed dav- excellent cover: sell very cheap. 1200 S. Broadwar. c37) LIVING ROOM SUITES—tTaken in ae the room: priced to move: $45 gh esth) enport: Steiner Furniture Co., ( Terms. LANGAN BROS.. and Washington. LIVING-ROOM SUITES — Loose cushion mg oh mong ree room size rug and a bea utl- ful junior iamp included. for $19.75. LIVING- ROOM OU TFIT—10 stuffed bed davenport or wing chair. bridge lamp and junior lamp compliete, 2 y silk pillows, room size +g and a . Sete ¢ rts 50. ONEY \ sani PORCELAIN REF RIGERA DOR, 100- ib. ~ | pacity Calli PArkview 5358. ~ REFRIGERATORS — 5- _ capacity; icers, $8.85. Many other REFRICERAT. RS—Top loot, 75-Ib. oiS $3 ca- AL osa6. spacious food chambers: (GH “MONEY DOWN. CED @ 2315 OLIVE ST: ~ BUILDING MATERIAL S 15th st. EAst BRICK—Hard puding Oc. lumber. Bp . 38 ) CLOTHING Wanted paid Ob i" — best prices ABSUL T $20. “O21. 4 After 6 p. ‘m. Auto calis. 1105 PArky jew 453. (cS) APPEREL Wtd.—WMen's suits, ladies’ ®. esses: pay $6-340; H. = peiman. CAbany 52006. overcoats, auto caili. ch) Oa eaaen wo selection fox aine: sale eee «4 » a. ——. a a cy. &. Grand. For Sale Onl 22ND oNTD HARNESS—Collars and saddles. | clippers sharpened. 3970 Chouteau.(: horse HORSES—Geood, with trial and see Lowenstein 1321-25 &. uarantee. roadway. ich) jeweir), diamon cenenee JEWELRY, . GOLD, SILVER T prices paid,for oid old, breked ) ae da. Miller, 8 8% Pine. (OLD gold and miver bought. ee prices. 505 Arcade Bidg. siaudard estput 570. (cB) MACHINERY For Sale Moeed. wiring. Buick tcurings. #8 19 1926 Essex coaches, each 1929 Essex coupe 62 other bargains to select from. 3521 Page. coach ; PEERLESS — 1926 cheap. splendid condition: Milton. 3135 Locust. : PLYMOUTH—Coach 29; used little: $3702 25 Easton. $125 down. Williams, 4507 Ea Dax) 6 er 5 $&5 dow BROCK Motor buys used cars jor —o = 4418 Olive Newstead. JEff R200J. tes) late 1928; like PONTIAC— oach, on) McNair. trade, terme CARS AND TRUCKS Wtd—fFor salvace and parts. South Side Auto Parts. 1605 Ss. 12th st. Victor 4146. 1820-22-24 Park. Victor 2487 s / CHEVROL ET Wtd.—To bur 1927 coupe: cheap for cash. Box H-&4. P. ee 4) |'CHEVROLE1——Coach: cash: no dealers. Rox H-&83. Post-Dispatch. AUTOS WANTED BADLY Spot cash: buy all makes. See MILTON MOTOR Co.. 3185. ‘LOCUST. (cR) AU TOS WANTED Ready cash: an unt: mortgages paid. STANDARD MOTOR, 3015 Locust. (ch) -_ } 5 coach. pri- N - — ae 135 down: also | ivy use; $335: ; 1929. 7iiiews, 4867 — nm. (e53x) PONTIAC—First 1930 aries, $545 Levit. ; Nat Bridge. Kingshighway and Natur eats) PONTLAC COACH, 1928 $95 down: all extras: fine shape. MONARCH. 3137 Locust. STUDEBAKER—6, 1929 cvach. $800, balance on mortgare. $500; trade. Welfare Finance Co., Grand. W HIPPET—Coach: 1929: practically new: $345. 8345 N. Broadway (eB) worth 25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS Brine car, get cash. Mortgare paid. MOXARCH. 3137 Locust. cR) For Hire on pneumatics | DUMP TRUCKS— 2 %4-ton. (eb) by hour or contract. CHestnut 1548. Auto Repairing, Storage, Etc. EXPERT auto repairing; low rates: truck work a specialty; bring your auto troubles to us: careful attention to all jobs. Page- Hodiamont Motor Garage Co., 6104 ——. Automobiles For STUTZ—i1vz5 & sedan. for club on Mera- mec. Williams. 4567 Easton. (c53x) WILL a painting, Imterior or ¢€x- a. aEeeeas ] ing & Painting C Broughams For Sale 28 BUICK BROUGHAM 5-passenger. 1i PIERCE- ARROW OIstRiBOTER. Washington. DEImar O1A&8. 4*12 GARDNER 1929 Brougham, Model 130. Looks and runs like new, $995. TRADES—TERMS 3214 Locust JEfferson o474 Cabriolets For Sale CHEV ROLET—Cabriol ey thorough- | by reeonditioned: beautif arance ; just the car for hot weather. uth Side Chevrolet. (45 5. Grand. Kingshighwey and “Natural age. yma ns late 1925 ade. = M-Nair. aa > town at i t. eee! ic) bare W HIPPET—1929 coach. arefully han- died, private. cheap, terms. a i44 N. zd. (c57) late 1929; terms. 4711 (c) WHIPPET—6 cylinder coach: like new: repossessed; $595; Natural Bridge. 1920 WILLYS- KNIGHT COACH. The last oo in a sleeve-vaive motor ear: $85 mm ae JOHNSON, IxNc.. Locust at 234d. Coupes For Sale roon ae uueually Bn gee mal con ee ICK 8837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900 1929 BU ICK COUPE stiseiaitien st at 234. = a 5 4 8: pers; bu J. JOHNSO™, iwc. LE e- coupe: rumble scat: S31 ural wi . ic) r—_Coupe, late 37. perfect: 5 S125. 3856 Easton. (c6) - 1928: aimost eew 2860 McNair. TEVR ‘LET —Coupe. late 1928; runs m4 ect: $2235. 1915 N. Oth st. . LET oupe: : one! hago terms. ZAGU McNair. LET—<, 192¥ coupe; baiance on aa S375. Welfare Finance ; oe 3 . Cad —1927 —_ 5 a = overhauled rd © tS ae a Benton BUICK 5148 oul viding 2400-2520 S Jefieraon. 1928 62 coupe, fa in CHETSiL ES 10% epart Leow. ie) OAKLAND—Sport roadster: e.. mechanical] ; tires: rea) | TON. 3135 Leeust | WHIPPET—1928 roadster: "seat: bargain: $245. 3843 Easton. (c) "4: paaithede te sport gee famous : sitively e® new: mw ote Veet : $75 down. rumble seat: : Original finish like new: argain: $100 down. MIL- rumble Limousines For Sale Lineoln dae | = f 1926 model, good conéitien | | throughout. good tires, fully. ance on mortgage. Grand. $450; terme, trade. ‘ey re. Welfare Finance Co., 1035 Bb. Enel ear for today. 5. 40 NSO. tl . ov ERLAND 6 SEDAN or 234. BELL. 3032- rooms, children welcome; es ( ; CHGUFEAU i926 — t people. rooms: working children wae PAIG Sa Sedan 1y2a model : original finish: low entleess: © pings. South Side B 3654 new —— Grand PONTIAC—1927 roorry e down, trade: $185. ve, erdan. Mr. Jim. a aan STU DEBAKER—-4. 1929. Dictator —s- trade. Welfare Fimance sedan; worth $600. baiance on mortgage, $345. o.. at N. e777) passenger. like new: bargain, equipped. Bargain. | SLIVER CADILLAC ' JEfferson 3084 3222 — — ~_ew os aE eee Locust st. or Sedans For Sale AUBURN—1927; 6 sedan: special job. private. cheap. termes. 1444 N. a a wUICK—1920 standard 4-door ood car well worth the price, $y25. vemer Tack. OROT Oliv DEilmer O1S®. 12 Wael 5- PLERC E-ARROW - i TER, 1928 "1928 STUDEBAKER SEDAN terme. ington. 1026 STUDEBA En SEDAN ures and MONSON. IXNc.. Leeust «a 1920 WHIPPET SEDAN. 50 eleewhere: JOHNSON, INC. Loeecust 1928 WHIPPET §& reconditioned ; — &:; paetnt. ' ' "|4 see bring $450 | om | Completely | tires, 205 am JOHNSON, INC... BUICK—1925 a standard ¢-door with A ay -. driven with exceptional _ ae recommen \ eeper Rulek se and West Pine. BUICK—1928 standa sedan; spick and ag . a ey a condi- tion: lew KUHS-BUICK “ogae he mee Lin. 2900 late 1928: HANDLER-—4-door sedan; S210: terme. —— Na indee HAN DLER—I19 a -* La K ings on atu ss. San) highway rune ie) 1928. (e) 1426 landau rest] Natural Reaee. CHE VEOLET—4-docr. ecdan: late 4711 Natural ely R gt RCLEY LANDAT’ Popular job: 5 new tires. BB. J. eR, NC, Locust at CHEVROLET—Sedane. 1927: real fami low cost: carefully checked and for used eit- 1978 es ear ty and eee this CHRYSLER —Sedas. 1 ral ro tion. 1 | CHRYS TsL seda | can't tell ste over Some used. Sales, 311% Locust. Ictlory sedan 2s: and rune like new, $475. * boos oceie. (oe) 1928 6 Sedan. Real Bargain, $375. tom 1923 WILLYS-KNIiGH Good dependable transportation f FE. J. JOHNSON, INC... Locust a 1923 WILLYS.ENIGE ROADS goon popular “70° model; good at Locust at DAN. motor o. t 23d our price. ad. x. Goodyear bos or t 2 TER shape FJ. JOHNSON. INC... Locust at 234. Touring Cars For Sale Bl ICK —Tour car, late model: mor top. sul for eervice car: Calitor- ic - mot junky: DODUE—°25 upner, 3418 at S85: tou down. ae ain Lacust. DODGE-—- 1923 5. 4251 N. 19th. touring car; good condition (chA) DUESEXBERG — | ee aepge= rede. geod 1OSWw ey 7 o for ft FORD—Touring. late 1 $95. 1915 X. Oth st. sale oF ast. Call Trucks For Sale | CHEV BoLeT— %. 400; 1928: $175 cotmamercial condition. 3521 WARNER Pith | is atural terms. 4711 Nature! ruck; “~—-.. LOCUST. gas. working w= ane, sink: pri OREER. 3538 -larne hoaeekee pina acteen £ ch. south expr (4) rz As}, a oe ** *& ea oy teh a mm t pe ~ La 5 . 7 ee a _, ae RES ae te oe

Page 33

a. . eae a * aie ST. LOUIS poses Ss When MOTHER ne | — dS FOR RENT South — | pe = needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY ied a et | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED a the Adtaker to the need-“@2 eiso mga desirable front: ME Wid. : APARTMENTS FOR RENT Beers ISE PMc : MePE B. i—apt. 2 . os rly x sarm: | NePHENSON. -4631_—A0C a. Soaanie| Seo ges a2 gar wat er| w APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 3 use | McPHERSON. 404)—Newly furnished 3} YOUNG eee Sah: vewly de even lovely ) a e ENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FC =~ © osteitis “kitchen: | ZS a ned 36 | eee H-82, Post-Dispatch. CABANNE. 5427 — Modern —S } See FOR Ri RENE telephone; ith kitchen: — 2 : off heat, janitor service = “eats (Merreeses, T Goa mae HOTELS CRITE IOS TS “=| Cabanne Gard Hi ee -— 2. | oy en Apartments |. PERSON. 2253 ¢ 1563. (cB) | MANCHESTER. 491¢—~* anal HOTEL. 3127 Locust — Cle ee Se: See H tf er H. 5 —wewly , tarnie s 2 veaulz Suratebed respectable: low weekly an, | CABANN 53 aS Ste Vicur 076s, | MAPLE. xz Gy, Suratabed aaa imaetnentiswmatamenlnaet SSASED Sucencee: Gun. aaa 15-23 CABANNE AVE. ik TT’ { ” a =} BOTE.. LD . . ; @ ae ‘—Front room and ot a . ee ged Og BO an Geahend: ducvalite eo ea ag oy } BEAUTIFUL NEW BUILDING JU | furnished. seat “EK. 9238—Housekeeping su dining room ir hotel: . rooms; | preciated; rent red ap- ST CUMPLETED + i lv furnished: ite; meat- | ing - private or to ONL 2703A—1 oF |) | _ly_ furnished: convemiences. ¥ baths: low summer cumnees- uD. Y A FEW NOW { BEAUT - ok Smear. 2 rooms: R ~ ae 5312—Immaculate housekeepins ; ~ LINDELL P er ick) | CATES. 5954— {e7O) | | 6 EXTRA fe LEFT ik IFUL 8-STORY BUILDING | 3217——2 attractiv range, linens: good locatio UL PLAZ OTEL a ge y* rooms, un SURP LARGE ROOMS; ALL-TILE ih . rooms: e connect- | M ation. 4300 Linde! —————————— : - janitor ASSING IN BATH / OV ERLOU r i — :; everything furnished: APLE. 5156—2Z larce 1: unusual rooms - : tos) || BEAUTY ANY HERETOFO th , ; — oe ng” Sony Rape 4 he igen ge ; hae eat becca, rates: ideal summer location: a, gttractine Beautiful Bungalow Floor Plan — YARD AND ORNATE ENTRAN RE OFFERED IN ST. LOUIS i INE APARTMENT 6 KING FOREST PARK A —— arace.' h a tt FOR INSPECTIO BUILD TICE GAN. room. _(e8) | MARYLAND. {Cobx} elike surroundings: spiend Focuses: EUG E J. ALTHETMER, ait $545 £. ie " SN OR SED ING, FrmiGas sists or conus; | ,tomelieervuere, roune inary S213) Sake ws Soc ref Si. HRS | Cen at st | _,|/ OREON E. & R G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTNUT | SIGAN. 7220—Neatly turn ascuable | MARYLAND. 4334—N — THE HUN (c8) | ‘service 4531—4 rooms, heat, janitor APARTMENTS : : . refrigeration; - ‘ bing room: conveniences: over poe store. —-_ sleeping ‘vonees ont at pay re 5560 a Ke SCRAEFER Ez. Ne month ; West | FOR RENT STREET ’ YLAND a9 -—— deal location for erside 2277 CO.. Riv-| WATERMAN. —FURNISHED : STEBRASKA. 4 ——5i7—Larse” furnished: | Sextwruea ms spring and sum- Fe cae S668 — re | FLATS | Varge front 21 16—tagnt Trousekeeping. _Bitchen seteileges: vetted - ns eS ee ) Seem om ie golf jinks. | 535 (MaGe-CL Ass APARTMENTS (e%3) i "ss: concession gos ght | Wen ls : FOR RENT—North FLATS ——s private home. fc . Park: beau - 3 - room ———ee | light rooms, bdath: jooMs—2 peel aaa oe . Mianed: Lay = Rg “pestis Ney eee ot eeany 8260 (cA } anal Frignd w . ~" ne gn Cie wi ee: 40534 "Kenneriy. $25. large. | BLAINE. 4172—3 ry GRand 9279. __ al: reasonable. FOrest_7665W on- Al TMENTS Wenbeg Realty . Haller os aon Pe oe Me | fe) | jm J We — | x 7665W. (080) 308 Go . 216 W ire. Facei rEro (ec) | Savinas sueee ob. von tu . electric, 3 forse Ee; arage a 4555—3 unfurnished first APARTMENTS CLARA 8°0 CHESTNUT one ainwright Lidge. 3751 a Pai unds Park FOREST ] “BLOCK FROM ; lenOMNiccly 7 Victor 11! dims ewe in heat. licht. cas. ' 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY TGSTGATE G08 ar wee eet 6101 (c53x) PERSHING. 5514 — Bargain. $9 (ess) | ere — Sa Tuitess or 5 rooms. mod BoTANICAl — aad Potemac y: § “gee APAR . 8069—+4-room = - 7 re veniences. Sek eee hak con- empl —- ke ee housekeeping TMENTS FOR RENT ATTRACTIVE STUDI decorate: refrigeration a he will upletely furnished Ses ae: | LABA jsel were 52190. can, | bath Se ee clean room-:, eo new, 3s Tess, aot reoms ty ap sat ° — ; 50: conven ' s GESTCATE 3576 room f — .e lower: —New modern 7 es lesonl_ Attractive front: for | SEWSTEAD. 309 N—A — North These apartme O APARTMENT | WESTGA 757—6 rooms, 7.50. (ce) | PERSHING, 5386 (8) | $50. MAin 0750 2 reoms, | ‘sRoAD WAT 3i0aA - shese y flats; very ne st: car line: bus. Rive te 2: break- | Inz. real kitchen: h pt. B: 2 housekeep- | FAI — up-to-~da mts are ae. modern and partor: ideal arrangemen kitchenette, sun outside rooms. — Nea furnished - | LEXINGTON 415 : (c83) | efficiency Slil &. i 4 SRQOM— Private — = qe 40] ie?) | ScIv ae omelike: take child, | a £ + or ey ~ 4-room efficien- | CLAY -. in every detail. See manager. (cB) reese rent. t: 3d floor north: for a Se a “. 4 ' MUN hy rooms meouern. “chute, separate ¢ rirolite co “ee clothe Be biock west of Grand. , - Benny half-| running wate ping rooms: neat. quiet: | See, Janito clean. etc.: low rentais; inspect. r TU O3* _———— 4 and SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 824 . ala A ae . te ‘ror home im § pect 7617. | PAGE. 4526. r- phone; reasonable. (c2) | 8 r= efficiency, 2d_ floor b-room | PARK LA? CO. FOREST 8240. ener raiment ie | pee cng ng ny "decorate river front home. on , ; ‘| PAGE. 4326A—-2 =" | AVINGS TRUST CO.. SAVINGS See manager or call NE, 43068 WES ‘E APARTMEN (8) | — °0- firs and toilet. to suit; rent ; wa SOOM AND ONT Le +6. lovely furnished c FOREST 8240 s "TRUST ce tight the T PINE— Week S17 'T (AM t month $106. RB. Darr. 3805 $45. A . AND SUN ARLOR i | jing frent room: ushed conmnect- |} GARFIELD. #40 hm CLEM . FOrest 3240 rent battle se We will $i; menth 4 Wirshing) | MA (c4) | side Kingshigh Arthur twin bed —l or 2 Sie, kwee _fooms:_housekceving GR (es) . 12—3 reoms:; * ENS, 396U07—7 ~ = | meeting all prices fonger; we furnished ” $65-899: se P 3738A—5 oom O87 5. way 5. 4 unity — private home: unusual oppor- PAGE. 4477 Two clean - U a an hardwood floors: PB aw hath, yard, near grade an rvoms, 3 Dathsa, large | tine; me ee eetting below oe | CAbany reom efficieney ; nace: —— t $37.50. «, bath, ftur- | CALIFORNIA, 2231 — River. right part . e¢onn ated: $35 y deco y high ne pm sua RN — c&3) party. GRand 7791 W. “housekeeping rooms: a OO, acting WEST eT. LO DELMAR. 402 school: open. cermer building lecati leases. “wg oe ¢ . porter. MAFriT:. 4260—5 — 5 recta, ; E RUSSEL c57) PAGE, 5348—Livin Easton CIS TRUST ¢ hot water. ‘even rvoms, heat aid | Raters in rent; was ; gms, light, Keivi- | — — (>) ; and. garece: will rede: bath. furnace | or —— 3840—Front sleeping room. ; kitchen: cunnec"ing. a ~~ porch, __Easton and Sarah. LI Lindell } (ea) | D ‘ | efficteney $7 $70, now $55; 5- _—— || WALTER _W. MEST Orme: rent $37.50. bros “527 —_ = sed eiemae, exners poms — tt | Eee | GMS aw St eeome nose: | soho MerDAy rsuene CA ae ere == CONVENT 2 =seaiceo eee = i9—South front le PARKLAND P jee: m heat, janitor serv- Murphy; reduced. CA decorated; ~~ bath, nevly = SS BHU A GUMER : mrta ; a GRand 6605. nt sleeping ieee DPE, 1 (comer S601 Maple) ge reriggratin amd hot waier urnhed —oo b. 17 3-5, ; $60. KEMPLAND, HL iv! — GARDEN —=— | sonabie. Phone Porcet apse rooms. fr a-- ce Saar ans “ floor i ioatine ames een furnished |) PERSHING (c53x) ee efficie BS ce pg ee Ed 4049 (css) | | = APT = go a >1-19A 2123-4 icSS) | CA Ww BOKERN. SPullsrton 8 oF. | ENANDOATL ee (e80) |) for 1 omy S5xx eg + Nees room c aan sameness PARK | EASTGATE, 701—7 Sie x rooms, 2 baths, a | - == | able. : gas, electric; very peaccne | moderu: newly » ord : ‘sa o> ecping. Suan maine — —_ i 4421—Large front — 2) Beaumont mishs = ome wo i decorate; Frigidaire. PArkview 3849 W ° g Newly 4497 PERSH-. PATURAL 7. = CHIPPEWA, 331 throughout. : $40 a venthem oom: cie . ° and m je | . . bh bath, 2687A—4 reoms, 6A Reine DOAK, 3052—Laree Tight Rowse teutemen pesteeret " om: | | Sent a nicy! 397.50 and. $0 eee tt eee, — Decorated + ING, COR. | = “Snes sewly papered ond paint: | sl8A-S21SA — SF , e; con- — Clean, sec , 50 and $60. ii gervik ame ‘ . ‘ NEw , - ic, gas, S32 SREY 1515 Hom com. | _front:_sleeping SOO: re oes aoe || 2006. DKOZDA REALTY CO. |; 2 to reliable tenant Parkview “1870 : TAYLOR | bath. electri “new furnace — Ayo deco ea DNEY_ 1210 Housekeeping. “$5. sie Re 5350 (oa) | | CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 0378 | GET aS “ ee Pen, tend) | ter heats D. s030A—6 rooms. moder: ay steady hot water: co A. °D- tractive and os 50 uD: at- — Six rooms; room efficiency t , 4 BAD 3723 - : 7 | - }| ter heat: rated: sun . e Sra aeaaTE T300A nveniences. quiet. “83 ) seieimmeestan newly penn 8 st fu -'|) furnace &27 50. N.—4 rooms. ba eod floors: porch, bot-wa- bs 3.—3 RAYMON _— eam heat, ed and —— COlfax 57 th, | CLEVELA? EY eee ath $90 Garfield 3495. west ry trent "ecm for sleeping: a. Northwest CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, MAin 0596. (c4) Ideally ; oe gg ggg yaa — i 4215-17 N.—$17-$15; concession Mee on eimey = see + —> rooms T= NIA, 1915 — ldeai _ housekee e. | CATES. 5534—se ~__ APARTMENTS | — ated r cas, | will paper tet | é a : near Reeervnr Park: $6. GRand 208T Ww RAYMOND, =OND__3-room Ed, Murphy bed: pe ao west, 5 rooms, 2929 Enright, 4-rm. th bed RENT - s tion, = neal refrigera- | | 4 LARGE KOOMSs. isé) COMPTON, 1317 (e776) ; WAVERLY PL.. 2116—2 -| floor front; furnished suite. second | EUGENE J. ALTH ‘frigeration: open 5525 Enright, 4-rm. eift., st $67 50 | = incom - service and 2303 N. Oth: $1 5.—5 rooms : ine rooms. second floor Se ere | 2 rooms; sinks. shed or unfurnisned; also CALMER. INC. i gq hws & 4963 — Park, 5 ett. bed. 24-5 7 72 50 a2 ing telephone calls; | orated. CHesinut oe, eocteme: newly dec- Brore S. Compton: and bath. : aeaTG 3547 Corn oti r17™_| RAYMOND, 30092 ick3) | BLMBANK. 4655A Chestnut st. oo 4D hee en 5 rooms, 2d west 75 00 | | 2 3 F. J. d | NORTH MARKET, 1835: (5) L. 3 rooms and bath. g | UMAR front “sleeping: “conveniences. Jarge | Fone housekeepi@s ; Se rooms me x, ~~ perch, _ wastwest S + Sm Ts pad West Pine. os cme 3d west 55 0 | Gis tty q = = : H- gobnumeee oes, gas; good conditien; Pe net Vv. CARTAN & CO 722 = ¢@ 4 ROOMS—! (e>) |EUCLID. 220 ——___—_—_— 5. MAin 1658. =92 W minster, > rm. sun parlor ..... ————— (eR 2. 2 ROLLA FL. _. te4) | CONNECTICUT. (oRO | Southwest reaso awvely. private bath: employed: roo =0UA 345: month free: 4 estgate, 4 rooms. 2d f seese Sa | 111 North heatweed 31e1—+4 voumne. ——— hasan! . 9 sero | HssonapicDEmar Seal “RENT REDUCE G | 4048-50, "MePRireon, "Grooms each 2:7) N aero ar s | Segoe eee eae ee EG et a ee 3 * rooms; private Bsn iat 2 a home: no a aml Bh cme 4 in ere T REDUCED TO $45 SAVINGS TRU “ reasonable. CW Anh 2 50! MA —- = PRA R Crh + 234—4 n: will _decorate A—6 rooms and - + ° - 5 } privat ane les OF CUUDE red: oom irpl . drese- Janito rooms, steam ‘ ; “7 fax 7611W. tc? >! + 4 c dy oms . 5 DRESS. 1029— Formerly Aberdeen pl.: | NT TR a a aoe and oom. Murphy (bed jEitchen. light, gas Th a ~o0 ange | || wethes ‘ens Mae agp a 5528 PERSHING ‘ SACRAMES? TO, 422906 — Gas. elect poate electric laws. , ath. k . rket car line; front room. | enn —#' Or *- heautifal apart UGENE J. ALTHEIM est. 4545. | HA 722 Chestnut. ' , electric refrigera rooms, tile 7 ‘ren — 3 rocms- nice loc , . TAC. | nac 3 rooma, . kitchen: _neat ° ment me ER. Ww MILTON, tion 4-room Aj t Ko ation ~e ti ‘are fro garage: in bungalow: half Forest_Park._DElmar 2 home, | _CALMER. INC. 817 _ (©) ILLIAMS &/ ro ON, 519—Third floo , light. Office open - gas. heat, |. efficiencies; Fri. TSREAN. MAm 1196. low | 0ace;_rent reasonable. _ fe Bath, fur- , a Ae WTland 8455 inh ROOM—NEW LY r 2176]. (c7} ities 4 ,estTnut st. P- ms, gtecm heat. vrixtdaire center: 4 KE all day Sunday. =z e gsidaires. electric oan SARAH 7800 X “Cor 3 (ct)? DE TONTY 433.5—5 {cy i(ANCOCK, 6818— ‘| iy . FURNIS HED. STiiCT- 4-ROOM EFFI — rrice. OTTO TIETJ 2a janitor ||| Bi MPLAND REA ba t urnished. gas. ho'-wa XN. (Cor, Mafiit)—5 : phy bed: ————— $ gentlemen or ca Welaee sox 2 | PRIVATE; GENTLEMAN. ‘DEL. 3846 t 1 655044 Natural CIENCY, $42.90 | HAMS. a eg -— “Chestnut. ||; "6. Bend Bivd. at Clayton Bd. Hi. if é $ to $ ee ae docter oF | :"steam heat. CHestnut 7125. ; eure; board risco round- atural Bridge, h : rooms. $35: mar: cho 2 \« 1019. 0 EUG ed. - 123. i optional. ik " (eT > this 1s unusuallr eat. janitor: -. . $35: a. rooms * ice ’ [-PNE J. ALTHE ; DiL.Lsin = ‘ , $$ (c7 VOMS—Adjoiming bath . See man Uy low rent: fine locat gain in town - _— aa bar- —— i CALMER. (MER, WILLIAMS aa itis — 3g — - '} somely furnishe rivad in owner's hand- ager, 5550 Natural Br: ion, | WOLF- today — | INC. S17 Chesinut § ‘ _moms “toilet. hath. “elects rs = igo W ese —emeee woes “ —- home: no other POMERO\-BERG R. E. CO.., Evers. 7067 POLLACK, c. 101 x. ‘Sth. MAin “1858. | Manager on premises. CA 6640 | SURES ae. 40444 & Se a As aiaaa c ts Bs . . t \CBERT. 1348—2 1? tis furnished. froat, a SEMPLE. 2732 HEMAN. 716—Fiv (e5) ni > il oms. tile hath: era. “HUdson 0279. baih; new: est 0 ee eee vig. furnished, twin beds, ‘private family Sheraed. floors. Farmace. Soa en | SPRITE ee ees pest Browning Aparsnents | TAIORgoes ¥—* we saa | DENDCA, 3700-—Rew, em 8 T. 1410—Ck a rest 2399W. n_1658 : $55 | INTERDRIVE. 751 (corner © —— HEALTH 5936 Pershi nace: $30 o— . bath, fur- | ‘seeaht ane, Re? Sueme “yuite, sink, range. own airy turnisie | ROOM joining bath. i 0) THREE- unusually | — (eorner Clemens )—Six COMES FIRST 4-roem lencies rshing TWEN FTH. (ed) | F. SHEEH aa $47.50 4 TACKSTONF. ar residence. (eR) | 8° mely furnished private home; n0 Send. ee Se ee $35. rooms, All — Ban = my i homelike | PURE AIR AND SUNSHIN | aires. Fron an page WENTY-FIFTH, 3604 N.—3 Toone. bath. T2t_Chesinut. R. EK. Co. H keeping suite: ideal for Attractive house | mon FOrst 2412 ‘po other ral Bridge): sand nh eo {os Natu- carage: reasonable. floor; oreo} Lee avy... T30) . NE Furnished. —_ jisceie, come retuens. $18. — (cna) | ELENORE, 5022—™M _lirstnat “e e a asia = _ ‘ west ' pte | SG A gg Be | w ves) | . Sev 720 INTERDRIVE arinae Wanting tok eugene: anes 9.50 | | aT U aec, § comme ont bate: ont | garage. $38 Lack athe ae | ee ae beiae tet) cua treat: larme. mcsly fn 5900 west: ae, See eee es — seSeren newly, tinlehed rooms: beautifully — ye away | | ag ” $] reasonable: will decorate. bath; rent BWING. 1417 $50 to ‘Sin eth Ste be, Ended) 1 | WASHINGTON .m. asonable. (e768) S opposite Shaws uote : ore d North | OUR MANA | bath. $17.50. \—3 sice. bright rooms: ND. 3.— Ps CVergreee 1) LENENS. 5900—L Te ign mg anlage BR A en, $62.50. - BADEN. | MAKE GEMENT WILL | | bath. $27.80. _ FOreet O5005.__se77) ~~ 4. ve-room ware Tai > ™ —— j|_arre f - ne runnime . 1 uUse- ‘ 730 —J you FEE + ---% hed (e777) —— open. ‘. : “Keeping optional; $4.50. near bat he | PASHINGTON BSUS Stem compl te FLAD. 3016 First floor: 4 larg LINSYTHE APARTMENT cancy. 843-940, Apply G116 H. Droadess | | HOUSAM KEALTY ¢O. a a a, ee GRAND. 36234 5—5 TARA. i115a— CLEMENS. a0 ath. Seer seat teeny S08—2 rooms: compl- ath. modern, newly decor: ze rooms, 7350 Lindell bi.: 3 or y 8116 N. Broadw 312 International ¥ co, Anniv? rer 3 larce rear yard: furnished. reoms, modern ; . 6 with kitchen %5—Unfurnished rooms. | WAS ping: private home. DE}. pl-te | refriceration, heat, janitor ‘rated. electric | ciencies; gas. electr and 4 room effi-; “eat Ciectent Life Bleg. mT x. r. Park nl. TYler 1565. ots. SRINKOP. LAciede = best arememrrctas privileges: owner's home. — WASHINGTON, 4272—R uy oo ; service; adults: | incinerator: $50 tric refrigeration. heat, — 0276. (3) | “= WEST “TE... 3514—7-r om b ics) GRAND. 343 S—6 ro — } mee CLEMENS 5800—Anr. (cox) oo furnished: also - 3o5a 5. URAND (c78) | MePHERSON ) up. _PArkview 4377. __ | Northwest | WASHINGION, nae sill nell, Conveniences: sone ahaa, wean eel eR en — RIVE. 103% w ge well fur-| sr SHINGTON. 4747A—Roo — 4-6 rooms, Murphy bed. tive rent. eet 4; medern; attrac- PALM. 4731—3 | aoe irearsted "=F icely = furnished. | { ' HAC ‘ER-LUST . $54). ° _ oman. or any 47 mall room. $3: k m 34 week; friceration. M - kas light, re- 17 Delmar | frigerati rooms: bath: Ww ™ ancrtm= a = eR) KANDL a6 ( ‘waste be 4 | Sa SHING itchen privileges. | ALLE enacer. LAc. 7826. (¢8@) is NN : . «= gas. phone. li ——— re- | ASHINGTON, 4142—Att us LeSSx) | GRAVUIS. 2907 “bestnut.(c4) as, 3 oe a ee Ge gl ge DAY, 3151—4-room efficie 5 N. Newstead (Near Pi epee inens, silver. ca- | Kitchenette = re Le Northwest Sg Fg By Fg ZC: itor _sery ter: $7. FOrest 32111 and kiteben, wa- | ange. water. laundrv: a ern; refrigeration; range; heat eens mod- FURNISHED AND U - ar rine) | (ekQ) | Bished, $58. 30-400 month. Bee qamptetely fur- | Ghavois = y_ clean: laundry. ry or service fui DELMA = ets) | WASHINGTON. 48of SafeeEc ‘ -_ Attractive: livin UNFURNISHED premises or phun tapager en trie. 2117—2-reom heat. hot $322_—Furmehed rooms, | ee sbemsdant — he : water: ae slecping | HUMPHREY. 3635 (ct) | breakfast TE oress ese ge kitchenette; | South KAT ; Pian 3659. (c80) | eee GS ee or trade, 5 HEID sont, 215 SS er. $2.50 —- t water: S4- garase. | wet =y 3635 Six rooms. lst floor} Ded Friid ae teem, Sereas | oe ATHER wood floo Owner. come. | HEIDELBERG. {eB} DELMAR, 55xx—— Fro ASHING!UN, 5142—Lars i electric refrigerati a ; rigidaire: light. ; urphy | —Two reoms * INE APTS | ARI prov ‘s71A—a vg r front roo 2~—- Laree second float LAFAYETT on: open. (cw) rooms; conven gas. all outside | private bath. co . third floor; 4432 Washing —. em 161 1— fe) | ements. hard Poors. al tm "mM. _exceptional: $6.50. CAbany 908: home: m, adjoining bath; rea “9 FE. 3005—Choi ent transportatio furnished : conveniences: ¢ | eee. eee ee . rooms, | $30: wood floors. larre 2 ~ io} frigidal oice 5 large rooms, n; $50 up. choice locat verything | efficiencies: utifully furnish ome. bath: adult i RI nde Do optional. large pereh DELMAR 354 pany SUS: {cc} _ - - ee. re, heat. janitor: excell j i N foR: ' ; Qt tte — ~~ 2 ion. GRand 3 52w. cluded encies: every cm en | eee bath: adults. fc) ' Riverside 9255 W_ Open Sunday. keeping Bae ge 2 reoms, house- WASHINGTON. 4036. Be - 0 — beautiful front park: [uacaiate € (c4) ——— Victor ws. 8 eames as water, gerese: mica | pony amas Attractive southern a anes —— SS {c>? OLIV E. 4445—S nd ; fe 0) - a heat; $40. GAr. aand | be tg ARE reasouable =a flver par q | feoms and hath: $25 s419A—-21 A—Three | HICKORY, 2317 7 rvem — FW SRSNENTT, Sex | private family. FOr igh-clase gentleman. i _| steam heat: $ eco floor east: 6 rooms, p> 8 Bai saci rUrest 37356/ eveni 2 | Core MRI Ll.t _ +percelain sink. Wietor s; electric, £%. EASTON, 4620 “Bedroom and — | WASHINGTON raat 1938 aaah ti OICE APTS i a (e) | east | WaxiMiss sl ten) | brooms: GLEANTE. 3O0+—Fire Theor: /RYDRAULIC FOR0A 2222. (ed) everything furni ea} attr ot; erty “wt o047— Newly dee: , 1 ° red Oli ve— west ‘ oa a — Month class order: reeay es. screens: first- | -reom mode nie a Set) acimsimamn tocaTions || tarhy Sactttt ire-i¥, mis: | HOLLYWOOD AP ba seacrint eon ES etaers exposure. genuemen. | 5297 ya - . (c7T6) | | Greve Park, 3 and 4 Bl ngem oe | flats; mo concessions; ne os ve than | NORTHA APARTMENT » ite. i265 | REER, 1005A—6 rooms, ecrerened ° - Peg Iowa, 5 Ret ENRIGHT. SA - ‘cB ) | a i W ASHINGTON | BR enagec= Macnolia 3 an me mes a4 witty ae Pr, ~ Chippewa. oo ey onus’ tresnuin LENT IN (ti fed) | GnEER tn ae gorrce:- resaonahic. oe | fea reasonable. JB¢tfirsoa oan" beta. J- i . } s ° 4 . © May . . » ’ ’ bath: entire floor. argent Tce connec: saivane bath: Wee gi sooth oo a PB egg eel gg | janitor, Ee ee ie ee bee a ee = te 3| ae gar! age Egy Ee Mga, FF ee ~~ --= 2, + Be ENRIGHT, 505: = (ets) | - private bath: free phone. (es i @ northwest corner Kl " PEL. com efficiency: will 4d WH, prea eration. ete. M . fas | gas, ligh © lencies; 2 ft - to floors. : th. fnornace. hard tion: rent chea ex- pe a le ip came Bee a vieaggg ~y =| “Ss TERMAN. 3025 Desirable a) | a—_ 4 room efficiencies, $57 Be and || 228 ELLIGREN REAL ESTATE CO. — ee t, limems, heat; $45-$55, o—e~~ 4h a heater: ears | isto 5. =e: we he ae am Aa , s kitchen, $x. * oe ractive home: Univ - rovum): at- af S16 Pine st M os { » | bal | Inion car tines: at: owne —F POs: ae ENRIGHT, 5152— cS) | Wat niversity ear (eo Mia : Ain 1447. fc? 05 MOUND CTTY co reasonabie. r. dry goals +s nen Sed 2 ; TE \ - ae B | as mi and A k ' PFRSHING, 5 -! i ' 46.33 >] TRUST cent, ' Jd RSsoO> asters. ; a * a . a ry 2 ; | , = “is ess. light. phones ee OS Ye} | WATERERS, = en room efficiencies; gas and ‘electric | | chowertub hath Pricionire. cane. break | Aeration, womolcte Cabany S837- “(ci Bie ae preeminent” }} ye mee Othe samen, bee" — ENRIGHT. 5545 ce} | lare 56xx——Room and These attracti | | tric furnished: liberal _ gas and glee: | APAKIME: ——__—— fem, | Se@e re © cies, $68 1 phineed rage: between Clara vier: stnut. CHestnut 7484 “LACK MAin 3188. xa. Sy ENRIGHT - (CRS) ple: refi dis minating business 7 walls: heat insulati tiled bath 6338. ; CHestn APAR ey: furnish New 4-c¢ 4 LAND. 3145— ae) . §6926—Laree f eam ved surroundings: es peo-7 > het water and on on reof; heat; KEMPLA ut 4 MENT— 7300 = ed: new enly wm ef,i-en- KOss = (em, | Gat: biock Nice. desira’¥e. « a complete; private” decorated: g WisTMINS ce | Reasonable. refrigeration furnished. ND REALTY CO.. Hiland 1019. adults x . an 2 bathe: Pag k'-- PINE. 4245—.i-rx — = ny beng Mee Sate Fay meviern: dur south Tower Grove Park. 3 = to — Pha orem hy ae eens att ei- : ADIE. siea_ er 287 Ww (eR) _LaraY ik on 1 Tod > S8TZEL. Sa08—Lar (ch) | WESTMINST ping: owner's home.ichi ||) Wm. S. D frigeration | rooms, el some with re- | APARTHENTOU 00 CAbamy 5864, | cullus Baller ema ee ees eae Mi, ay E . -- nh. tne. Victor O4345 fore) be every Fa tg ga mS rooms; | smele or os gy ge front room| || 46068 Bs ge Realtv Co. | wat oe. rooms. clean: $50 and ss a 2 = tess } is ee 216" Ww atuwrignt —a S42.50 rer BF extva | | gang 4953-57A— 3 1 = = . 0 children. = i? autret ome. LeRD i | UC N ° ° a ° np heen | ished; Tr : autituii PA ‘e7: . : rk view 2120Ww ° = >r'a- room. hath argr Poems. - ID is sé Comer | ao TMINSTER. 4826-—Laree tromt f s EWSTEAD 03°% || ory RUST C(O. FOREST #8240. apatee only: Pater gh mney Ayr ong od rmatenan RIME NT EVERYTHING rc “* LOTUS S824A. 3 : (e53x) | DcIsiIANA. J concession. (cee) F fr double reason ~ cecora . and bath, & EUCLID. aS FOrest 2198. rnished, | WE STMINSTER PL ETO (e773) 4847 JUST WHAT Tou aa “S2) a special inducement om ot arved . _iine—Autracuve furnished. J 3375 Gab ate mn PFimar 61a. : have one ree rer: ——— garage: ee ota 9 | ear: oye Diock yg a Grand a. " ranse, phone; X.— Housekeeping: anh oustkeeping, Ist floor: ein front | closets. "jae @ laces recwe: tile hath. | ROSE (e62) | ull a tee on eighth f S-room effi- | LOOK! HEAT :> (8) | NORTHLAND, 47194 —3 McKEK, 14.A—3 room _ ate home; $5.50. RTSTu s, laundry. | Service outside: Se See: janitor | at = eee 520—5 cheerful rooms; G. E. furnished: oo ricity. «us, Mretrige lease | . 756 Hamilton, —-- LIGAT, $40 | electric: newly dencmntedie a oe birth. eas. meer: Peduerd. Ye na jond. baih. - MREST PARK. 4: (cS3x) ESTMINSTER PL.. 41° — — urnished . - an refm j “ - RISEVRLT. 588 ad a. ~s rf. rr home: —— tm furnished: on Sonn Cone eee ly furnished hen VIRGINIA. + iT a | ROOMS, INCLUDING 8UN- | para ag Wilm TS FOR RENT oe Sa81 New > —— 5 ree rte wit ovate os laree Seite Sa FOREST PARK. 4400— ao on OM AL RC edeacoulcemnendl | ROOM—ALSO GARAGE | 5 engages i | Central SFNTER ie ctwnet_frenare. pen fe) garage. ar ‘cerca, new! » dee keeping: all eouvenionces: linens © ns —— ae, ae — nent Siase- MAin $551, “ ae ter. outside tanitor or. Ohin_ 3722—Thre ted) 2 LACLEDE, 4914A—F (e2) enter es > south, tos. | cleaned up ready eg eng service: ali - CEnt at gINGSBTRY- sis reasona bie: aduita. | $45.58. Min aes and garase: “feeance: [eat heh nas | ont te t.ci—Three larze roc sonable. DEI rent room. ve MMATE Wtd.— Cx (cA) | LAWN. 42 e® in. (cwo) TAYLOR. 227 N.—4- _ _ a ic®) BAILEY, J00LA— ' ce: ret eedecet t preeme th OH = — mar 24820. Ty rea- | _|partment mernial lad 4211 “inear i ren room etfict furnished All prices A rouse (FS eo. S38 | ORO. e_ 4 rs FO t- separate bed ¥ to share | _pewa)—S$5: r Kingshighw ient cars. bus. DE ency: con- | ¢ 23 reem reduced: attic roome * tath, elect ; OX at2— — (RIr;, B2e rooms. Death. ; 4016— rest A673. room: reaso | 5;_ marble ay, Chip- t care. bus. DElmar 4141. (es) | 1 $40: only efficiency ; $335, Te: | | ete bs New | 327.50. reasonable house tbe connecting fur — LAWN. 24 —— _ entrance halls. ic?) TULANE. 70! P : (es) Limit Ble weekly. ; out a= tems) —s hoagterara on norms ~—= concession. Vic, 2 : keeping rooms; also si a aire. in- + e roome. h front and 7015— rooms, 3 bedrnor . F27—Purnished ’ ot ~ Purnser tase ; wis reps | ROOMS porch. pate ak” aie dean nn rear porch: oil hea . rtment. 4 and § f | and = unfurnished enntition. Ay —- ing 4523——Ho } FOR RENT—CO ty closets. carace®. $93. or service and 5 hot wa.| ‘Tic refriceration ull-aized rooms. Sia Race acai. J running water, Hous keeping: | sicen CARR, 2330—Third Ai LORED G Rand 7294. garage wrniehed - east. _CAbany 1997 up. Manager , UNI re ins) CISDELY i. ences, ertuate 10. oor, 2 large roon ousumtemasemtte sy? ce) ‘allinies (cRn closets. —— larr- + e384} 19 4511— floor —i~-- . porches ee eS oo 1519 N Burnished fron ic®4) Wii ta West . ths; reasonabie ~— 3 — = nh . = nied » (7) : Nb ” ee itchen. iin: veTuiences,. colored. D t room *-0223—D WASHINGTON. 6056— — _—_— furnace: new ream. new lady or Bh. wg ey for emplared Elmas 5665R. breakfast room. ref ieeeninn larke roome. ASHINGTO a —Beautifu hii := =! one —alielae fixture 1e@1 N. | waler: 880d. gh oom. ny nds ~ modern | —. Sth. MAin 1858. — = $67.5( 50 | | epecial rate for 1 tehen- | 3848 ity CUS: Pea rent 20. CAP 1 (ob) | f (eS) | roome: garage; be aan eee week: * edulte. (4) te See SOO leg ug

Page 34

WEDNESDAY, - WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1930. oe Bewehern Fs? na RMT a OT ie BE-WHY be WITHOUT capable HOME HELP? | ies KNOWN your wants in these Columns and Get [T-@® Post-DISPATCH. APARTMENTS FOR REN® = — LOANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTA’ For Sale West ” ESAS Park cars, MAin —— urner; will sacrifice; may wa : HARTW ¢ DIsCelNGkk, Lindell 2045. , . ieee » TENN cEss pease oms, a ron e ’ (c7} é A . 4 ’ es “MEIFR. REALTOR, M Ain 1188. ec enjences: reasonable. (cB) CRARE SOM, hte. 1711 = By 3 large Se TENNYSON. 9549— Beautiful i home: 8 > pice . ed) BATES. 1017A—Block east and - feN TH, 2337 S.—Il1st floor, 3 rooms, gas. . ee ey ~ low rents. _(c8*) rooms bath: mod ee pa Thor rom. light aid Soe fe electric ‘decoraied: rent $17; adults: (BO) FRANK eee Pe "goo2, °° shade x cheap or trade. isda bs G NEW oF owner on double flat. Terms. (all DROZDA REALTY CO., 404 eS W td. ; vines TRUST CO.. FOrest 8240.(*) | ADKINS. 47xx—-5 rooms, near St, Johns. eee Sees. S33) oat “x AS 3° 1 ,A—4 rooms bath, e) § ° ee eo re aor) bungalow in REDU CED TO . ~~ ‘oered and@ painted: adults (eRos bo shed: font neighbor 3 BOOM 18 ; 30S : } lat North. $10,000 (83) BLAINE. 4172—3 rooms n = Se CHEE CIC a : = 4449 Garfield: will decorate. JEtier- ; - This home original! ld fi 500: : Wt ape es | BLUCK FROM CHEROKEE | 2222-22. Post-Dispatch. son 5210. (. | : ‘coms, $15: bath. GArfield 3494. (c53x) mediately; 2 rooms; extremely | floor: well arranged: best oonattion; nice garage, repair 2 e av.: 6 rooms, bath, fur- | sell; ma off 4240 Northwest . oo ang 2221—J rooms, " oa Sieh 4 rooma om corner: bath. ah "eieerae 2025. (c3) | location: open. CAbany 1764. :. one. bUST $n4i4damiy 3-3 — noderh. $2); garage. $5. turnace, screens: $38, ew het ey -—Two rooms, newly decorat- xh : ie Ck BUERMANN, .- re i all street bath. hardwood floors, furnace: ‘excep- PeAMMANK, 4ov7 — ; — _ ee ‘ ng On% $ rooms. ti'e bath. FIRGINIA, 4634A—$26; 46964, 327; 3 DWELLINGS FOR RENT PRLLIGREN REAL EST EXCHANGE—I own sclect properts ad MAIN” 4303. tors. _808_Chestnut. improvements made tional buy at $12,500; easy terms: Waler heat: screens: - _ 4 creens; $37.50 ment: ns and bath each. Victor 0150 16 Pine st. Main 14a? Cae) ton distriet; exch | So Damen oem Lindell 2945. tis Ver ‘ CAKOLINE” 3000—6 rooms, 9d Ficor WYOMING, 3414 — 5 rooms, bath. rent Central NOR ARKET. 4437—7 rooms, ‘tile Roses Chase ’'at co ia ee Richmond Heights 4163 MIAMI’ STREET (5) path $2). E. A. BUKERN, Fullerton ‘Bi reasonable; garage optional. LE ie TRLet Co, Focus Meet chath, ‘hot-water heat, S-car garage. $55. LAT—3800 BLOCK MINNESOTA; 55 | BRUNO. 7330—5 rooms. 3 bedrooms. large) Brick bungalow. § rooms, tile bath, hard: r OR EXCHANGE _CASTLEMAN, 4262—+4 rooms; strictly WLOMING. €210—4 rooms and bath, tur- AVE: —a : DE E FOR living room, tiled bath, furmace: garage; re, furnace ei 5537 Palm st.: 4 Mat: 3 rooms. baths, moderu: newly decorated throughout, $40 ace: modern; reasonable. (c80) WASHINGIOR. 2622-10 rooms NORTH MARKET. , Pret a. tile G ; completely furnished; a rare bargain A. RU SONS RBALTY CO., steam heat, tear geeeee 4 rent $170 per “iets oo AUG. WACHT 5. ? bath: hot-w - Se ay 5. MAin 4052. month: H, GERLING R. 00., 722 tnut | PVERBLATT 70s Ghesteate Cn, 9886: ‘HTER, RIVERSIDE 0616. INGS TRUST CO. FOREST 8240. | MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut. _ Mam 4952 ANDERSON-STOCKE BUERMANN | SHIPPEN - ’ : F siled akg ieeusan aie “4 $305 Southwest gg gre ey 2 EE Salar beak caked "hake MONEE a Nice 5-room br gas, $32. 50. —— 5550. 3 ame ge me OH1o. ‘pin saxe inside Bo? tenement, north; al terme ’ " : . ws . PUPS. 4606 and ELEVE LAND. 4030A—6 Som om tie, bath and 1 furnace; rent $37.50. N — z1S. we. GANS 4 eo (e*5) Box P.-D SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST 6240. refrigerator: garage: side drive: : ee ge ~ yy ’ lly decor RECKE g MA ABNER, $132 —Sa or trade, 5 rooms, — sion nécessaly. . ad ter heat hardwood. floors: ‘opens ely SEVONSHIRE. tS REaTOR meee Ba | 5 hardwced_floors:_owner. | PN, Shoo newl devoretst | (room = hae ip S080 Ter ss University City A i ee ee Mais 4205. | 3190S. GRAND, race: must see to appreciate, Soufes (all owner evening, PRospect 04 (958) bath: $32.50. x 1236J (c83) = elem se Be ea oe J. |, GUNDLACH & CO. 3600 N. BROAD- “hardwood floors ‘Sebeoter — bath, NEW BRICK! BU NGALOW bs are menen akabem Rents — 2189) — : TIRV d 37; omer; TYLER 0525. CONPTUX. i317 5 —S rooms and = oma, toilet: $18. MUtberry 7468. _(c) 7 EV ‘1123-24, 7301 Netural Bridge. CeuUMs. UNE FLOOR: | "KNICK? MA 27. — sidence, newly painted and | Only $12.50. ) —y stocked farms, close in: creage, ergreen - D 31: > a 4 . = Are DLL. 4984—8 rooms. modern; newly BP ote “oe - THIRTEENTH 1031A 5S. river frontage. tenements. flate and apart- (cBU) VERY PRET it Ts pt WEST OF wert 3129 N. Grand, COlfax 3425. 2 ; large senegal | 15214, >. Compton: 3 rooms and bath, jecorated: $32.50; with garage. ard: > eh tenant | "3 large rooms: $15. (c53*) | Ments to abliahed 197) ee MELVILLE. (Ames Place)—@-room | Bia whan SC bavi OPEN: TERMS. 3821 WESTMINSTER ai : “SEEK | 7) = . nit owen Ele * . a *o : . . only - ~ ison 2377 W. (c8O) pert WASH. 3032A—Fo CO. cy am "109 N ° Colonial res : hardwood Roctn. tile L. V. CARTAN & CO. 722 Chestnut ~_ a: the rer rent will be | WASH. 07-07A—3 large rooms, up- as ant tua, : \U _warage $40. “4 ri 7 «: "SING 18 3 NALD. ‘ ‘f pd aes — ceate, adult rooms; electric, laun- T N, A—New reom single; = nice la rooms; just remodeled; re- 5-rom bungalow at right price. Trade Evacuees 1123-24, 7301 Natural Bridge. | RUUMS, T BATH, ache 5 NIEAT 32ax ARSEN i 12-room brick; 2 bathe, harddood wry. ults rHOLOZA 2 ge Giana s 7515—Modern, 6 rooms: ga- D FRAME GAKAGE— Ik DELOR, 3230 hot-water heat; garage. Rand S24; oe Park, the Select bungalow | duced: 7.50; as oe ee zo BH pe bungalow, oF residence, 4000 rm | LA MTEKMS. ig

> . _— * a» eee = ao > A a .y — x" WING 0 double garage; EWING. 1417 S. (at Park ay. er ee (c53x) 7 ‘ b!} 72. in Universtiy Park. Phon ; iui sacrifice; steam heat: u ; , ner, .. 2 i ___(cosx) | ..UTGER, 940—-rovm residence, suitable On Lin Kingshighway: . and beth; garage; owner w = u roome: tile ; roome. bath rent $28 (oR2y 0 WEFAS FREE, for light h oyt yom reconditioned ood fioors, steam heat, brick Oth — MMITT-RICKHOFF-BAYER 4710. | admission by card a. s, INC ’ reduced Dai brs. wi 4527. wiLt UMORE, 3627A4—5 rooms: hot-wate> COSA S * Sorte. 3 rooma, inside toilet, | .broughout: rent $42.5 TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES owner will take vacant ground, —__—_— FISHMAN & HARRI 1262) | RUSS ™ dtun—linale 44: beth: fur $15,500." wi rooms, newly deve- — B173A edece @ Seeen. on LAUREL. 1451 (corner Wells)—9-room WHOLE or part of loft. reasonable. in sunroom. RY large cleat, ier 2802. tile bath; prac price aay AN N-STUC LERMA —octty_clean: lIsupdry.___iet) ti rior now being refinished. and | brick. lar e yard: good condition for right |"Fasnion Square Bidg., 1307 Washinston.| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | Durnér: 100-4. lot: open — ‘KIKBY REP?ELL. iilkand 2710. se 3612 Gravois. Branch Office. MAIN $596 *. Sliv—2-rowm tliat: gas, eler- Jecorated. new furnace. CHestmut 0705. | tenant. Phone Parkview 1800.) (e4) Apply Standard Lining Co.. 9th floor (¢15) WHITE for map of Webster and our sales | agama a ba rr Th a — {cR‘}) (\STGATE, "45—Five rooms; second GE ; —— eat ee — BUNGALOW 4 rooms, bath; © sidewalk: list, of bo "SHOVES TRUST CO” Weal uae ae eet 208: kt, aly: 4 IRLARERG 7 1A—4 rooms. ’ oo . no - ‘pit , ° ater, electric: S3350: ° ) e218 Ww Ss J eaitors. 4 13-ine mat ce y | gPhovements, hardwood floors, large Dorel ea ea RiER, REALTOR, MAin 1188.| $70:, ingp pect cer CO. FOREST 9246 — ; RTs K EK. CO. 908 Big Lot, $35. 00 Month xe oe me ~>* ‘ir oie ‘ ~-* 9 ermrren age a i ae hh. * “i . ” ~~ ae ” > | RAND. SGLLA tric; 340. CHestnut 6336. (cd33) | - 4 oo - g sms: 6 yea id: | Con | , INKOP, LAclede 3030. = gn ee * 4) Call Riverside 4510-11 i water heat, oil burner’ double brick | CHestnut_ 7397. ‘Race; hardwood floors, $35. Victor oo. Forest 3! EAST GRAND. 2108-3500 sq. ft. mod- large lot. Ebster 2802. SULLY, Riverside 4294. (¢) | Se TE ee ee eS am | SUBURBAN, Siitee: bathe: ‘sew Turaace. | alas good tor’ be iD 17 low ‘rend. Cabany Bungalow Sp | TUNATA post New Groom irasereny| 9 | WILL TAKE Giz.roe, | | For rent or lease: 125x100 feet at 1744 HICKORY). ty) = bargain. $8500, terms, oF CHRISTIAN Kor n, E. bt a CTHELL NEW PLAT EVANS, 4664A—4 rooms, bath: Faniace. LEE. 4202-04—2 stores, flats above. suit- “ block to grade and high school; one ||| provements consist of 8 modern r00en H 36 : LOT —-Keokuk, ar eroverss eB ot zs wa: 5 F20-08, tile ayant bath. “$32: newly decorated: good location; _— HOUSES WANTED able any business; fine neighborhood. |biock to ons anh tak alk Pee Dis. H byte yy om the higa- | _ SOME AND SEE THIS BOME. 5 and 6 Room Fiat een $43.50 foot: 3000 ol : 4) ° ¢ at ={}))} "Ve ; ce . a5 . || TTASKA [cteA...0 faneee cients ae BUNGALOW Witd.—May 1 or 15, 6 rooms, go ais N ay Fe ape district, =) |} ‘ly an ideal place for a young couple. || tile path modern bungalow; © only $4750. 1389 Shawmut; tile bath. in enceilent cellent ccine _ i ge hy — bath; ex- EVANS, 3969A—3 rooms, sun parlor and modern: 2-car garage: to lease with op- | 34 biock North of 5t COTTAGE—5 rooms, bath, water. €88. {| B.. price and full particulars call i] HN, 721 Chestnut, esinut S¥$) | condition: e: So Reston . 37 = J 7" ates rent cnea idk Koen * c ‘ 7, tion to buy: south or southwest. Box D- 19. MORESI- PRANGE & con” COLfax weS4. electric. furnace, ppecemtent under _ . DDW ARD L. BAKEWELL. THIS HOME G RINER ne BLDG ‘Co. 57: bet Fj st) ieiy Ss 7 ree CUR MAC Realtor. CHestnu one ) tel ) ice $385 f own alance month N SEE . heat, owner. dry goods store. (cBR? . ——— VANDEVENTER. 2813 N. — Attractive SDWARD GOCKE REAL ESTATE CO, Oe ir aac ins magia 6968 Arthur—# room bunga-| PANDY SINGLE FLATS _ *| JEF PERSON 520A S8.—S large, , ORSYTHE, 7246—Duplex. 5 rooms. re- new store. opposite Maffit Thea very 72114 Chestnut st.. Mgin 4209. ———————— ; ; BUY DIRECT FROM THE OWNER. rage A bath laundry: rent $32 “eration, range. hot- water heat: a ty SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT busy shopping ation. Vioacis 8825. (83) LA ToS. On Bireher road. near Jennings oat ‘. up . . 3154 wes — lows: 3 F, - rooms, ve P ier epen for inspection. ; sacrifice. Hiland 8633. (cSJ) tile bath, room, in-a- aad > Rabipnitesicce aan shecerte ‘enaher in laundry, steam heated} business location CAbany 1218J_ (c70) | Goodfellow Terrace Home HARTWIG DISCHINGER. Lindell _— Col iH —— _6 rome (3 @rp- dour ‘na J qogesy ’ se tie sow, amaatiang — cAUTIFUL 1 garage; janitor service; new, $80 per MICHIGAN 2727—-Mod@ern store; lowest lay house completely Pecutdheed — Stock- — . eo pear, | $13.750 tom. rents” pear country dub. ard wood Mov re: tile bath, ent BEAUTI LARGE — heat:|month. Call owner JEtierson 5445. (c&) | "lod ehca location. CHestnut 7125. (cS3) Peterman : open aivery day and evenings. S Teh 1 et ee otrin > trade. price 108, cash sale, ’ c; “ eam = : - : __— ‘ ennines . s iw ienie p a “ ; ota a Call Ri noe ) ri bei Mey "S210. : (c9®) SHAW. 36xx—Ground floor apartment: | avenue. EVergreen $803. No. coumniesion 5 roo gl - i hard | HOLDOWAY, 722 Chestnut MAin 41467, Soe “0% - ates — ; Latp > N 5-room modern Maplewood ideal location for beauty parlor or other! paid real estate agents. etc. 7 aD “be sold (c5) MINNESOTA. 4510A—O lent. cheerful f it 43 5 aa is’ BELLEVUE 2516—5-room efficiency: small_business._Box_D-95, F>: —_ KORTE. 110 N. Sth st : 7 ow . PF tt Ara ' t, nhche, . rvy 51 o-ret . ame P ad inin * Erne :_chenp (80) LEONA, 1024—4 rooms, bath, newly deco | newly degorated; $55. Hlland 7460. (c) TWELFTH. i¢01 5 Cail FOrest Saou Carsonville pais? X TWENTY-SEUOND, x. elena a ome: a 4 * semper bu th, ~~ . = FOrest 5511M. 335 50 - | FLAT—4 rooms. bath. gas r qieetre, Rent very low. = BUNGALOW—4-room. almost new: water a: tile bath. Bg burner; garage. For it de , , t } 6317—4 nice rooms. furnace per mon 7% VIRGINIA. 5203—Stores and upper m electric; 100 feet from Natural Bri : of admuissi dias —S rooms, electric, SEG. O'LOUGHLIN REALTY €0., MAin 2356. | poik. Maplewood, __DEimar_ 0982. (ct) | Vis roeery or meat market. Riv. 2407J. | $2400; $150 cash, $26 monthly. WAD. 8! oi "3, CHAS. MU ELLER BS0%, Ballers, | l MOKGANFORD. 6522 —Firgt — MARYVILLE. 043—6 rooms, modern; ormandy REDUCED TO $5500 meee Sia , | bufmer. hardwood floors on first floor Chee ae flat, $40. $40: block e¢ f gt 3 a N 7 Ww 5-room brick bungalow, with basement RIV ERV TEW DRIVE Scar earare: buy from owner, (chy) ik iIXEM. AN N Ary ¢ See Ris erside 8080. SAVINGS TRUST C FO 8240. HUNTER. 7175——6-room bungalow, beauti- est rarace - oak floors. tapestry and linen Bungalov. 9769 Riverview dr beav- (ea) OL IVE. s8i5-——6 rooms, "gat. lectric. beth. ful home; reasonable, furnished, wnfur- “ decorations; open: 3215 Magbele. tiful 4 rooms, modern, ge ft. front: iB naa ea room oe eed en — ee SERPTT FTRORIE OT GR | AA ston a Go, Phrvi onen.| Us Poea h Pemr i gebtn, NIB | mr ee whale hon ly equipped; investigate any (o76) | er Benatwar, ‘ (ec) U le all owner, CHestnut : 5 : \GE. 3838A—6 rooms, bath, heating Overland uk) a. ree a wi . , “oaee. ee —DW RENT FOR GOOD TENANT. | DE BALIVIERE. 320%, and 333— Ideal lo- | . : ; ~ vton A>" ON’. Magy ge room meod- foRs' PAGE, 4419—Nice 9- RE , mocern mes ty ao pols: salen, bath. furmace:| cation for live merchant; reasonable rent. Clay Northwest_/ _— bungalew ; basement "8 | an Gui, 1726\—3 chol a reasonable. BRidge 8S157W., Maple an unt if rent DAVIS PLACE—Choice lot. 72x125: east- must sell: leaving “city. Parkview 203 -mendid comditten: : $18. PAGE. »204A—S roonm, heat furnis shed ; i me Lg B® = — Wriakew &Usabere Realy Go. ern exposure: price eut to bargain for| ACME. 0726—4-room modern, $4254 a WOLP-POLLACK, 101 N° 8th, MAle 1888 hot_water year round. $36. (83) PER, 808 Chestnut. CHestnut Ft ty CHESTNUT CHESTNUT 6101 (c53x) | S2meone.__OOlfax 72073. ‘S) | $250 or $38 monthly meludes Best —_—- | > rN orn c S20 terest. aler J9OW. ‘ PAK. ~"005——Maedern, lower § po pe corner avore; steam heat fur- DELMAR. 6640A—Wonderfu! location for | F n BU NG ALUW—New, a ‘i ‘M mo Sin “lolte opposite Park. . nished - newly decorated and pa moe e doctor, combining nome aod errant, ae | eo 4 ryuoms, wal ‘al PAKK, “01;—5 rooms; modern; ern. large and airy; $65 per sueath. (cba) Pine Lawn rooms. JEfferson 6863. cS | IF YOU are looking for a bungalow. resi- bed ; 40-tout hut: pe ; site park: rea-onable: + on venient. : PLYMOUTH 5961—6--> m modern GRove. 6423—Thr DELMAR, 5093 — Large store: 2 — Fanaa a — or Figs very cass Serus. DRiwar — : a VAKK. 1214-4 lirht rooms. electste; ciency; reasonable. Gitand 1/45R, (ca0) EASTON-TAYLOR TRUST CO.., DEI. U776 soilets $125 ee Te show on] what we have to offer. We have 3 And : omes xtra well Dut t: ie 6 ro Bo mx Msi, Post Ds nes romeo hte tor * ri - be wea: gene Bite erson: ¢ jal x nie” Wt an w : ROMAINE PL. 5080A—Two blocks north einen TRUST CO. FOREST 0. e real bargains matt prick og nF ey modero e ‘Enebleownée Box Wait. Post Dia, bat RPENNSYL*Y ANIA: €45;— ‘ of Pare: 5 rooms in thie good single STON 823 - . GRAF & CASE RLTY. CO., Ferguson (cB) ' . wer. $440 elect ince. _Bivernite send,” tint: rent oni $40. inepect and phone, a CARI ci cetate, priate tami. tent | ome. 3 one OE ae. oe S| ree, as to Gennes oe Residence Bargain ) SNSYILLANT ; BUSH-BU RNS. Ain 4527 BUNG rewebury cnanen ~—a Wodia- Gi jal ry. rss: ; tr. .. £0403. — 4253 _ Page odia- Parieh. bath, furna: ; ae om “trie re-| modern, 5 and 6 rooms, bath. STORL—Fine corner, at ee vide y A. ao 3 rooma, olectr the | Lenox, north of Sutherland. mont; large basement; 6 beautiful living | WORELAND, 919—#8 rooms, bath, furnace, KORTE. 110 N. Sth. PES ALAN? | — lace in the city to live; rent rea- rooms above; wonderful opportunity for garage; lot 10150: vacant; immediate ath. leteedew. wee) 3 — . 7 (cl 4) most any business; heat furnished; reason~ | ».ceossion: beautiful yore: owner out of PORTIS > — re a Ss E 397—Five, sunroom, hardwood able rent. 6104 Page. (¢5) | town; sacrificing for $45: Call painted and decoratg Oe floors: $42. $0_to_dceirable_tenent ~ 664s oor. vent ae REALTY (CO. TNC, ‘as — -HA R i4 A—+4 vely rOumS . new- t - Suburban = JO. _ oatnus 50/9. ics) ly decorated ; s32. MUlberry S770. . 19°? - — : a rooms. ot: A cote iat, tae, E beat reasonable, — Ler 2407 A—3 large 2: Tie, SUB mAN N TRAC KS. 4921—5 rooms, bath - mi + ty decorated ere and BUSH. BURN Ms ate 4527. : oe -- oe rar: e ee | na : : : TAYTOR. ITiTA 5. me 4 inter 1 . ~ pe 4 : ae SPVENTH on : : == — ee decorated: first-class condition: rent bong a NCK—S ro rooms, hot-water ter heat _ screens and awnings: 2 ruems ‘10. toil g~ —_ rr cuced: 935. $150. Parkview 1 across street. S822 Cozzens. E ee as TULANE. 7014— Modern @ roome, break- | fast room. tile beth: heat furnished: «@ SEVENTH. 13°24 8.—Recar, 2 roe . oo. rawee ew tue Aw 7 office : _ flectrie, newly decorated; mabe @& ees SSCARTER weary Lc. : — business add Kenwood | ae EVergreen 1123-24. 7901 N Brides. | SHATHAN, O400A—And Osden, @ all out | BR DRI | | SEVENTH. 1820 3 — TI so : -._ side rooma, shade. $19. . Poet Ae eiectric: good condition: ea eee CRNON. 5005—-Pirst or seeond: 5 roan: fiLLA. of te a Sehool; office wr meri. inal ad. | ‘; fur ushed; janitor; ae Pe Dispatch. ad- | SHA W. S8&30A—Six rooms; a a : pete wll lease. ow hardwood floors. open M Ain 4 j Seng x 3 7 i root. tile bath, hot-water hems. 54 ; rooms bath € Fasonahbie CoOnC ee PO, Vie ; ; ' i STO4A ,USE—5 miles from city on ROADBOUS rd.: fine location: ~ BW

Page 35

‘GE 120 LOANS ON PERSONAL PROPYLOANS ON PERSONAL PROPY READY CASH QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIALLY At 214% Per Month COST ON 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN $i 2s a pa Monthly Cont. coeces ss 606 60$00000 6666088 Averace Monthiy i i a a ee $300—Average Monthiy Cost.... cesevbas coe Other Amounts at Same Rate cette Beene SiGd tc O00 am siganseres of Westend und wile only. Ko endorsers or co-makers required. We do not notify your emplorer, neither do we make inquiries of your relatives or tradespeople. If you are unable tc call at our office, phone | or write us and we wil] send a representative 10 your home. Household Finance Corporation 7 Four Convenient Offices UPTOWN OFFICES DOWNTOWN OFFICES 634 N. Grand Boulevard 705 Olive Street 222 Missouri Theatre Bldg. Room 305—Third Floor PHONE: JEff. 5300 PHONE: CEn. 7321 520 N. Grand, 2a Floor 308 Commercial Bldg. Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: JEff. 5577 PHONE: CH. 6934 NEED MONEY? We wil] lend you $100—$200—$300 or other amounts quickly and ee te aie ee fe en a - aS ss nent Sie eceeaaen and ae except your own. Repay | INTEREST—214% Per Month | . REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN } | $100—Average Monthly Cost. .....ccssceceessees +9180 $200—Average Monthly Cost ....ccccesgcscecces + $260 $300—Average Monthly Catt 0 ccc geese ctisceeg eee We will furnish full details of our Family Finance Service with- ovt expense or obligation. ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. Downtown Office, South Side Office, ' 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. i Cor. Seventh and Locust Sis. (Third Floor.) ii (Tenth Floor.) Grand Just South of Arserzal } GARFIELD 35861 LACLEDE 3124 Under State Supervision. Ii BUSINESS FOR SALE LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y : _@ @ BAKERY ROUTE a for saic. a} ; d cheap. 1222 Biai (cd) | ; BAKERY —W ith — lease; you can buy | building reasonable. Do not Miss this O- r * portunity. This ts a money place: reason | lor selling will be explained. Come and in ~ When You Need It vestigate. 2759 Accomac. +. BEAUTY AND MILLINERY | Ww e Loan Up to $300 5 3 ; shop. Four operators kept busy: excel-| ; ; | tewt location: living quarters: established; Inierest rate now 21,% per month. - , ; 15 Fears: rent free, owner scaving city. We lend cheerfully on your household 4 Cheap _for_cash. Box_M-#60._P.- -D._(¢3!! goods or auto. We come to your home. : aS PARLOR — FOR SALE. ramsaction confidential. Call, phone ; o- HEAP. 38610 FINNEY io) or write, | 3 CONFECTION ERY—3900 §. Grang: rea-| | - ia : ONFEC COlfax 83546. (c76) | i AYE LO WER LOAN CoO. INFECTIONERY—Opposite 2 ——— 3 and || 329 Paul Brown Bidg., 9th and Olive. Mactary: good location. &8125 Minssee>. | CHestnut 4664. CHestnut 4664 (c80) | }j and delicates- CONFECTIONERY —Corner, living: rooms. sen: one of best in city; 2 LOW RATES ow See ae ny e 7 Oe need ~ HVergreen 52%. (c76) a CON FECTIONERY —And lunch; good busi- N uess; fine location; cheap. 1 N. Sta. A UTOMOBILI ES And sousehold Goods Loans. ”» DELICATESSEN AND CONFECT I iN SRY —sJo0d business: in apartment building. Rate 2‘\5 Per Cent Per apg . Monday after 8 a. m., LAciede 5146. ‘c80) Under State Supervis ' DRESS $HOP—South side: illness; rea- + I QO. ; : sonable. Box O-370. Post- Dispatch. { ST. LA R LOAN & : ; DREsS FACTORY-—Fully equipped: gong 2806 x. Grand Bl. : / business: good reason for selling: wil Open Evenings & P. M Lindell 4617. (cl17) der partner; references exchanged. | ; eee. EVerereen 9155. PArkview 5215W. (c30) oi ee ee - FILLING STATION—Promnent thorough. ! MONEY SAME DAY | : etre ee rant. See this. Roberts Sales | o. 18th an ne. | | FORCED a we: pool tables. bar fix- | | Household and Auto tures and bowling alley | equipment. Courteous, Confidentia! | Bersjan¢ &_ Dorenkamper, 819" Chestnut. INTEREST 214% PER MONTH GARAGE—Storage. casoline. oils, baiteries. accessories: long lease; net profit a | monthly: price $5500. Apply. Mr. - | : selsdor{!, Si41A Shenandoah. GRand anes. c83) 1 Publie Loan Corp. | 41173 Ambassador Bidc. 7160 Manchester | GArfield 1070 Hiland 8500 (c4) GARAGE—300 cars, one of the — ri the city. established 5 poses: will ciear S18.000 a year. Partners disagree: must sold at once; price $23. 50U. Box D 44. Post-Dispatch. _ (c) GROCERY—And butcher chop: good come: ty location. COlfax 25524. LOANS—Furniture and auto. no indorsers: Salary loans. one nano: rate 2% £=per cent per month. “Ne or phone if YAL ldAN C §27 Pau! oes Bldg. CHestnut 6133. $18 Olive st.. oop. Postoffice. 204 Weeeten Bldg. MUlberry 1464. 506 Hodiamont at et A (oR) Dd. GROCERY—And meat market, other bu s1- nese. EVerereen 2649. 53x) GROC “ERY & OONFECTIONERY — ——- oe poe terme. Tnoney-maker, | 2=fferson 9450. Open nights. LUNCHERY -—— Wondertul : 1633 prarket, managed; convenient terms. Welfare Finance Co. LINERY— |1035 N. Grand. Established 1919. (cl4) READY- TO-WEAR AND MIL G location: will take cash or property ® penchanee z Manchester. e835) ae tir ia a ee st. (c8) KRESTAURANT—No Sundaye .° OF | pishts: cheap if sold at once AUTO LOANS REST AURANT—2412 N. Te $150; | leaving town. (c4) {| Don't lose any time. Looms minée tm RESTAU! go ony opportunity, retir- || five minutes. No red tape or endorsers. | ~ a Pe Page | good | aac live We will refinance your car ard ad- br os a. oa0s Pa (4) vance you more money. Pay us as RESTAU Ne rod — m; will sel)! , little as you can. Open Sundays and business a:d rent fixtures. 6713 Man-. evenings for your convenience. " chester. (co) ‘YT? —— . KeSTAU BANT-—Doing = “wer - GU ARANTY MOTOR CORP. vestigate: have other Dusincss 5.1 oo: ; en aly ico) | | 2936 Locust. JEff. 2464 (8) RMOOMING HOUS L—I12 / rooms Cor anise OF | Cr ts > rent. 4°01 3 ncheste (c83) AUTO LOANS MADE in five munyies. esGHING 50 FRUIT MARKET ne es PRODUCE RO onathars Ss / 35 tir 7> te $2. hee Couny } met “eR luga, $3.75. TS | WHEAT CLOSES LOVER ON LOCAL EXCHANGE $T. ayes MERCHA* T* Whea msurasee (rust Shares ....., 8%) In _ and ond 50.000 a year age. iacinies ae Investment Co of Am com ..}; 48 32 and 23 throuch ae Re et’ 88%. ¥4's | which were 53.200 bushes coms. 2M Investment Trust Asen ..... ze | 32 43.400 a week age and 44.4) ; ),..~"* Investment Trust of N ¥ ...| Ll%| 12% | mcluded 27 local amd 1! ths — Investors Trustee acer 18%; 20% Oats recripta, which were 5) Ho. Duanbeie ; eumnared with 46.200 2 Ra eek . ‘$ OUNMEL s0)Veobee se Comet. 2. sc eel - e+ - | 39.600 a ’ : . aco and Trust....)' 48%; 52 and 12 ina goed “a8 hoes? Mohask Luvest Com one Gal T2%: 7a% care jocal and 5 tiseush ‘Dis were 37 N Manage Corp. ......| SY {| 40 Grain fu ranged lower aris | Natl Bond & pen 040d | 50%, 51% | Merchants’ change. ~ 08; te lovesturs ; Corp. ' Ba! v's Wheat opened 1: Jower on May anc North A Trust Shares ..... | 9%. 10% (and Ke down on Sepiemde oe Securit err > te recovering most of sctback whi Carly Old Colony Invest T: ust com. 43 47 ber sold off more than «en: ie Septem Uld Colony Sh../ 15 {| 1s | rainfall in Southwest was reporie: ing L. Oil Shares Inc. units......| 50 | 63 | ctPool was called lower than expected cing Overseas Secur Ime ....... } 27 | 19 |ime 1a to 2d off. Wipniper wa, | Petroleum Trad A ...... 7] 26 | ay [Sey Corn showed small ears decline Power & Ligit Sec Trust... 65 | 67 sont ae ee at SI: July wh Ci ick onae keane j a3 | 20% [FE SC: Pee. whens $1.06 * Nay" Reynokés Invest new com...) 21%/| 12% | * 5 pen oy ssc Inc Equities ........ ' 5%) 6% Grain. Seouiiten Gan ben old eftOT fees; Sales of cash grain made on the «, Selected rome EE - ant! _s were as follows Stand Collat Trust _ | low . Oil Trust Shares ., 10 | 12 No. 2 red winter wheat. $1.15: x » S$ W Straus Invest Uutis- - ae oe red winter wheat, $1.12 ¢ 1.13. No. 3 meg Shares. : ° 23 o 2 red omy Stand O Shares B. 11% 12% | Wheat $1.12: No. 2 apee wheat. $1.05, United Cap A Units........ ' li@ae hard wheat $1.93: No « do B units ..........-.. | 40 [...0+ [oy wheat. $1.05@1.95%: me 3 U S Elec Lt & Pow Shares A. 42 | 44 | 7ellow hard wheat. $1.95; sampie grad U S Elec Lt & Pow Shares B. 12% 13% ne ee wheat, 88; sample grade ties Shares ...... | 9%} 10% CORN. Nat Units of Am ......«. , BU, 3 No. 3 co SOc: No. 1 yelp s Corporations --| 22%} 24% | corm, 8145 @S82e; No. 2 yellow com ae Stand Oilstocks Tr Sh ..... ' 13%, 14%9 | @8ic: No. 3 yellow corn, &80%,- ¥, 3 Standard Utilities ........ ere 39% | vellow corn. Tic: No. 6 yellow core UO S Trust Sharca Al ......-/ 12%) 14% és No. te cor BS > @ Rae do AD: és éweesnnee sgos0edee No. 2 white corn, 83c; No. 3 white com Do (3 “ee ee ee eee eevee OR S| 7H 82c: No. 4 white corn Sle. do F seer eee ee ewer eee ee is) 20% OA do B.. eeeeeeeereeeete 124) 14 a 2 white oate. 42% @ 42% - Ne 3 do Y eeeeeeeeeeeerreee 10%) 104% — oats, 43c: No. 4 white oats 4ic. grade white oats. 40 7-_— CHICAGO MARKET By the A 4 “ . Ge TK i Jan ] do Seccoespote ct 63 Oct.. 14.89@14.86c: ae 1 Pid5e; Jaa. 14.986 15e: March, 315.100 6 ie on. 20 | a3 l7c. Spot steady; 16. & Cont Gpc pf 71 +#+| 73 Offerings were light after sony soaths |Am & Oo i oe 27% had absorbed with old crop months |Am & Cont Corp ...... “ee ; selling about 34 to 38 points 2S, were (a2 ee sesasues -+-| 17 | 18% and new, crop 15 to 20 points above} am London & Emp pf ....| 33 40 yesterday's closing quotations. a 8 igre Sy eerie etree ge afternoon market was firm and within 3 Am Uul & Gen adhe ena a ee or 4 points of the best. £1 | 4m & Overseas Inv ..106 j1le Cotton opened steady at an advance Of 1 | 1.4 Stand O stocks ....../ 13 | 13% point on the new October coutract, Dut AG ee Be ccesererersee| § | 4 Active months showed net iosses of 3 to] 4% "Pi ii “anite it2222- so | a3 6 Dolnts s00n, after tee ca on the cirees| Atl & Pac pf war ....-..) 30. | 40 oa, about 5000 | Bankers Nat Invest ......) 28%/ 31 and May cased , to. 10.08° 5 4 6be sees) 28 | 22% new October —- gf Basie Ind an ed 9%) yt use selling promoted by relatively easy Type Invest pew .... 184%. ya es and a belief that rains had im-/ Capital “Gen eauiies 22277: 36 proved soil conditions in the Southwest. | Chain & Gen me 11 cll were -— a ante way A = do 6%pc = .....t 73 were vv ba . “ Chain St seeee 3 ket up 2 oF 3 ‘pointe before the session ain sore Hav ‘new 22. 245 3 adv an~ : ‘ . a he ma cable said local and foreign ar epnern gin, aia 3214 Beaten Se t had been taken | -p.isea Exchange 4 ......... 10 12 y e g. do B eee eee ee 10 12 ve wiet later oewereeee e*eeetbeeeee 2 ng 4 ora held steady” on Colonial Investors .......-. 27 | 28 continued scatt cover or trade - Bankshares A ..| 5 | 10 ing of near mon while offerings were Trust shares ....' 9% 10 Haht. May sold up to 16.17 and the new|Crum & Foster I S com....| 77. | 80 October contr .75 making net ad-/| Crum & Fuster Inc a sande 110 |. vances of ~ we ee €-4 ym, Crum & F a a si crop and of 2 - . There ° : Sas some cotton for sale on the bulees. | Diversified Trustee Skates Ao sé jo. however. and the market at wed do B /s1y 22 of a few points irom the Best} Go Coo. ss... .sce ses) 9%) 9% Equitable Fin Uorp A ......| 15 | 20 NEW YORK COTTON ted Cop com ........1 23 { 26 Fixed ted ; Units ceseoce! SoS St Trus Shares _ *-- ' eee NEW YORK. April 30.—Cotton futures! do B.._.4....... preemies FS 4 we - Equity A nioatiitadaiia’ 208 12% High. Low. _Ciese. _Close.| Gude’ Windmill Trad’.......) 50° lage Jan. (old) 15.38 15.11 15.28 15.23 Jan (new) 15.08 14.85 14.98-15.00 14.90 Ma - «15.25 15.01 15.16- 15.08 May ....-.16.42 16.03 16.36-40 16.08 July .....16.56 16.12 16.49-51 16.16 Oct. (old) 15.22 14.93 15.10-11 14.99 Oct. (new) 14.94 14.65 14.83-86 14.71 Dec. (old) 15.30 15.03 15.20-22 15.09 Dec. (new) 15.05 14.79 14.90-95 14.84 CHICAGO, April 30.—Following is a CS WHEAT PRICES DEPRESSED ON CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 30. —Expectations tha deliveries of wheat tomorrow on Mar con ; low March, 1929. Some specialty el n Ry 8. ~ gy Py Mas: aoe; list of securities traded Some here will total fully .5.000.000 bush. makers increased operations whilejary 15.18. New es ts, ber,|in on the Chicago Stok Exchange with the sales, high, low and Bag B gg | epee An fe. others curtailed. pelo arch, 15.04 14.84c; January./closing prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. to look for first-of-the-month delirerie 87 S7 | Modine ...... 1850) 68\, 66 68 to rally. Corn and oats were , with >, March, 1929. 47 : , a en 4350 44% 43% 44% Mohawk Rubber ;, 300; 11 10% 10% rn startu.g \~@%c down after. Sites ~g- Sorin Vivatone pf Too) 0%. 0% 10% a Jee seal tos a tee “* Fe BE eee an te - — ,* : : | , ; visions to ance. HOG MARKET LOWER DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE — El al 3 158 : | 2%) oo do B.. -o-| 150, 5% 5 | & Advices of further downpours im winter pecn riiirs | S55'e4k *jnat “lout ” | Memneees St) $30) SOS) 8%) UN | eee cebelt cop “tata ea ; . at ow | | 325 ' oO summary f AT NATIONAL YARDS| OIL PRODUCTION INCREASES | a=" (7080) 42%) af| ale | Pee Winertroni| 480, 37. | 33 | 302 oe top medium bu 7. . e capacity operat- ee | beg | nes ; ; ows vealers $10.23. e 3; g00d and choice ing @t 72.6 per cent ‘ol their capacity, po Aluminum. "430 6 | 5% = Polya Mis . 700 14%, 14 | 14% masmixorox ~8 a ostiy stead Medium . > mw Edison ._..! 973329 4 318%, 329 ess Corp . wy ES le ds é pri) 30.—Grain ex = gre wooled lambs $99.23° bulk me- FOREIGN FXC . Community Tel... 50) ora 2735) 7s Public Service . 89 330 321 '330 ports jas, week the United Stats no choice “here: few lambs $8.50 48.75: ; HANGE Const't Materials 300) 21% 21% 21% Go BR PD ccsces | foo =o “92 000 pt A ag as compared with Gisoel ewes 2433 + epring lambs $13; GO WES «cued 400, 44%) 44%) 4445 ; Quaker Oats 20/220 ‘22 : in De K. resting week Co ‘Gown, NEW YORK. April 30.—Foreign ex- Consumers 300! 5%) 515! 5% ‘ Railroad Shares . 950 8% * —* ious came — ‘ } care : change quotations were as follows: yaar Chicago ctfs 4200, 71 : ov 7 a Vee «-./ —- ot - os ieee af a crea Ret na BUTTER, EGGS | } AND POULTRY ‘bles $4.86 3-16; “Toaer Ula cn beske! 40 x ppl ope: | Sol aaj an | sn | mel Int... 1} 850} 15%! 15%) 15% Se ee ee, sgn, Ore $4. 53% | Cord Corp secaen 400 13 ‘ 12% | 13% Gear teh 1000) 33% 31%) 33% . . met «2 oats or 7 : %, a 1 | Ross , / 2 | acainest 25.000: corn 238 HM ax sinet ST. LOUIS BUTTER Ec EGG AND POUL- (Quotations in cents. D de emand, € fables.) Corp Securities... 2700 72 | Tit 72 Sangamo Elee 100' 36%' 36% 36% 3 barier 240.000 against 99.900. TRY EXCHANGE, April 30.—Butter, eggs | 7 ANCE—Franc, D 3.92 * “Bt TTE R—Creamery extras. 39c: stand- , SP AIN—Peseta, D 12.42%. us | Fabric Finishing. | 600' 934! 9 | 9% | Studebaker M A’ 50; 9% 8S 9% | FUTURE GRA ard 39c: firsts. 34c: seconds. 30c: rack- | @REECE—Drachma. os 7-16 FooteGearéMach .3650 19% 18% i9% | Swift & Co .... 950) 30% 304% 30% | IN PRICES eet HO 1 Tle ad eo | ee ees Dp 2.96116. | eee as jose Obs] S85) Sou | eet a's -| 300] aa] seul saat 1, D 2.90 eater 19100 48%) 48% 48° ompson . | 42 %! 421 ST TOUIS MERCHANTS’ FE “6*, CHEESE—Northern, twins, 20¢ to QU %e , IU GOSLAVIA—Crown, D 1.76% Gen Wat Wks pf 50 92 wT Had Hon Twin States 1 15%, 15 3 15 ; | April aie aes Ss > hie oo ——,: age Py Use to ARGENTINA Pee, = 32°30 Gr Lakes Aircraft! 300, 6%! 6 | @% | Unit Corp ...... ' 250, 19 | 18%! 19 poshate and auotations as received from LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy 22: ‘BRAZIL Mires D t1s3. Ot Lames Bretee | oe ee ite ee. °"% aa en ee ee mane tts and — fowls, nent. 22c: leghorn hens. 18¢: | TOKIO—Yen. lL) 49.33. Griss ogg 143, = 23% | 24% 25 ral vas 300) 40 | 39% | 39 4, Hich. Low. Clone. Prev. Coes. spring chickens. 3%, pounds and under. | SHANGHAI-——Yen, D 47.1 | Hart-Carter . 53, 23 | 22 =~“ Pub Util ..! 30, 79%! ee) Re MAY WHEAT. (1930 eorn eae heavy, 25c: broilers MONTREAL—Dollar. D Ds. 874. Hart § &} 213i 131 131 C Gypsum .../ 700} 54%) 53%! 53% | So “Eise oo ° lo” iol L. Ne 3the broilers {1930 springs Hibbard Spen 100; 56% 56% 56 @ Bae séese 100) 18 18 18 Chi 103% 101% 101 % 102% 103 hora). SOc: brollers’ ibarcbeck}, SS: Hormel & Co ...| 250| 28 | 28 | 28 | U S Radio & Tel’ 250/ 16%' 15% 16 |k'c osu ga 94% A roosters gand = s ses aes Oo LEAD, ZINC AND COPPER a 5 waeedeen BRE) See ‘6°*| aoe ae | cal eal a TS mea ic: | “el | Se] SR | Oe Sees oo pounds wee; wuunds, 28c: slips and } quiet. unehas ee Tin week; “spet and — Ir - 2 68% 68 | 68% | Vortex Cup “A” | 100) 31%) 31%} 31% as pe Oe, toa 1 (6 see o #2c, capons, No. 2 16c; young Ls 7; future. 34.0% Lead +4 2d Ser . I AS % | as 958 ee Sew 190 8 7% | — _ 2 % 7% I 72% _ 108-1 9 guineas, $5.50: old ind young spot ew York. 5.350; East St. Louis, 5.40. | Jack Mot ..... | 550) 17%) 16%) 17 West PL & Tel. | fol 25 es | 6985 K. C.101 99 100 100% cuineas. 83 50. ine | ; East St. Louis spot and future. | Jefferson Elec . .\3300) 53%. 3y 53 West Cont Ut | 450 22 21\! 22 ee Hci vsaLk VLLAT °° .€€— $1.76 per dosen; dreseel eque See 6 IN April, 30--Standa Kalamazoo Stove | 300) 78%; 78%) 78% | Wil Cafe ..... ' 390 13 | 12h! 12% | Sa ii24. ii = pount: mall an> Se eee per a ~ gee ag ~ copper. | Kats Drug . ....| 100| 38 | 39 | 39 | 430 21%! 1 : SD ) MS PS * t “3 spot, 150, 7s, 6d: futures. £50. _ Elee- Re: be fe Ee ee latent 22%) 22S) BS MAY CORN tur $1.75: sma ll. $1.25 spot, ise 2s. 6d: futures. £155. _ Rae | Ken Ut Ir c a 48! 50% 50% | OX Woodruff & Edw 100 15 14%" 15 St. L. 79 ; 7a TR - 10%c: 200 Ihe up — Zine £17, 15s; futures, £17. 128. 6d. | Titey ‘weNeill | 850, 19 | 18%) Int | ZomItR Radio ...i7t00 18%! 13%) Tag CHL. MOS TS poe a, Fe 8% @10c: rourh ¢, spot, £16, 17s. 6d: futures, £17. 7s. ee Sg ‘| Roo 2am oT ts cat Zenith ris 4n50: 1% es! 1. (kX Cc és 73% 76-% Tes erte ting | +. . — TTLY COR - parted and ‘saieie ‘oaly "at, sharp” te | - Lincoln Pts’ war.| 300 4%! 4 | 4% ae ete a am V@70 ibs. 9@1l0c ol ¢ . i : : / St ~ grassy, poor. 5@8c : |} Lindsay Light ..| 150, 13 (13 | 13 moull 6 40 .. Tae % fess ht c -% Sc4-% me, chin cep. Tie. woe pee NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET yO oo 168% san’, i oS ee St '-% BENS uc Ps S3i.e: : . ee knee toca gnan ee | hTae eee ae Be cee | ATLANTIC, GULF & We | KT (SlTE* St Sk EoD ures © ay. u C, | oT aDetirere = Bt Loate, $230 er | Late Eee” LA.tes New, cones jie cle. we ay ae 100 nd per | May, : : Septem . C $00 gee : —_— quotations are ‘i tu- 15.080 ontet: rt EE AP VOTES A DIVIDEND 30.— is _- aE C9 So wenn YORK. April ril 30.—Eges, 52.980; | smoked rib 3 NEW YORK, April 30.—Fay- sivins ‘today’ inc seston | MAT Oats | ookeed a — Ko regular packed closely | oned steady doril's 30. ye J Tio: ment of dividends on the common ar — 36 207% ra s “ae a « : 00- 7 “ : Zeus Me: first, 24 “484 ao Phan | Septem 4.80. Nes contracts—M stock of the Atlantic. Gulf & West pt ~ | — jULY OATS vincaty Medium firsts. 23c; storage packed, | 14-19; uly, 14.95: Sepeeaiet, 55.58. Indies Steamship Lines was re- ¥ | . We toesty oq netectes. heavy, °7@28e: extra : Am Founders + + /2668) 22's! 21%! 29% | Chi. 41% 4% 49% -% 41% first. 6 tec: first, 25% @25%3c; near. New ¥« rk Sugar sumed today for the fiiet time | Am Tel & Tel ..| 302:250% (248% 251% | SEPTEMBER OATS —S—_ first 20e@nhe extra, 27 + Me @2Bc: extra NEW YORK. ’ ie inuead | Since February, 1921, when direc- Range .. 836 12 12 12 Nearby and nearby Western henn liberal eftertage of Cabana smear, tow quant tors voted a $1 disbursement, pay Credit AHiance .| 371 14 3%) 13 : — white closely selected averaze extra pit Was easier with prices declining to 3.33c. able Ma 31. to stock of rd eat ond g “| +33) ste t 11% @29¢: Pacific Coast white. extra, 32% duty patd, lo level recorded in y 7: Son East Ga & Fur! .| 12%, 85%) ; ; Gas’ c. over 25 years. At this level sales were| May 10. The stock was on a $5 ) S238 %1 2 8% at AGO, April 30.—Butter firmer, | Co@firmed of 25.000 of Cuban for 1 h Ele 21267 [264 (264 ye 5 Gouc entre fxree. IOC. stan- ae ee a o- or ater. with addi- | annual basis when payment of Firt Mat pa. Se 35%! 26% as % extra firsts v4 : me Na 4 : . firets, 33 RI4 5c; | seconds, 1%, @ aoe Raw futures changed to. 3 dividends was stopped. = iGachriss ...... | 70) 10%) +4% | 10 22.397 cases: extra first wer under a uida- — Sees Sconce | ‘ Sf atic: cradey firvin. “2%S @ ac" | tom and selling ty touses with Cuban con- | CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER [ine caress 2::) “30 t38) 38) 138 ordinary , firsts. 2i@ storage packed by the easier spot mar- Royale | leol eaxi @ | 8% firsts, 25%4c: storage nacked extrac. Pfc. bet. All positions sold into uew low ground —_ ine “ot SM 8M UBM! OCS CHICAGO. April 30.— Eggs futures | for the esason, with May and July position|,. The St. Louis Clearing House A Tar’) 5%) 5%: 5% ‘close: Refrigerator standards. November, | selling off to 1.55c. or within a point of for Apri 30, 1998, | Mew Ens TAT .| 200187 | (158 157 Sc: storage packed May. 25%c¢. But- ;t lowest level ever $20,300,000 - a year North Butte . 14 2% Zt 2% | ter futures close: Storage standards No- | ing in raw sugar futures was established. | a0. $28,700,000; this year, $2.140,100.- |‘ te eee 4024; 25%) 24 | 25% vember. 40%c: fresh standards ay. | There were 50 May notices i the | 000:- corresponding a year ago $2.- 'St Mary's Land | 1%) 19% 19% 19% 36's¢; fresh standards June. 37¢. circuiation of these caused the | 460.100.000. Report of debits for April ,” -- 20 G2 | G2Y) OP% selling of the spot month ee 29, 1930, were: Debits to individual ac- | Tower Mie ....' 50 2 VEGETABLE the maxim . Une over | counts, $22,500,000; total to date, $2.- | United Fruit...’ 34 95%) 94%! 95% MARKET the tarisf situation may also have caused | $65.300.000: debits to bank and beakers’'/US & Elec Pow, ule 2% 2%! om vegetable | het at midday t 2 points p-ices was unehonned with 1 fair with. | tal to date. $4.473.500,000. Utah Metal .....j/1300) S5e: Colorado russeta. $3 Sugar futures ¢ NEW YORK. April 30.—(Call money NEW PUTA” "Eran St 60. sg inn. | Mater sales, 47.500 tons. May, 1.58c; July, | Steady; © per coat all day; time loans By the Assnciated Press. pound | s. No. 1, $4.65 to $4.83: No. sean: Sept. “age Dee. 1.7le; rr ge 30 - Co Gage, SS 90 dara, 4 WHEELING, W. Va... April 39.— 2. $3.25 to $3.50, 160; March, 3.780. months. 4% @ 4%. Prime commercial | wet profits of the Wheeling Steel SWKET UT \TOES—Tennesece pushe! eames. 3% G4. Bankers’ acecptances ws- me of| July wheat.......... el mee ene NO ETewe RECs New York Coffee. snanged. Corporation for the first quarter of | 5 om 3 _— easy; demand licht; No. 7, 9%c; me hn $17,607,522. ot. with $1,795,243 in the same period TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED OIL SEP Lire SS . - —_— eee CT Week ago “«*e+*e* 2 yrs 3 yrs ie on 0b 00 a Ge 2000 ake tot Os OO am be ww FFFEFER € 18% Am Encaus 33 \Amer Eu 60 \Am & For 101% A&F P ipe 17% ‘am Haw 5 40 iAm Home 29 \'Am Ice 3. j\An bey 38 Am 123% Am 14 Am 25% (Am 104 (‘Am 354 iAm 49 ‘Am 56 \|Am 99 \Am 14% Am 17 |Am 1934 Am 20% Am 110 \Am 166 ‘Am 103 \Am 115 (Am pe 50 ‘Am | $7 ‘Am W W 5% Am 15%'\Am Woo! 4 iA Wte P | \am Zinc L 49% {Am ZL& 69% Anaconda 40 \Anaconda 25 iAnchor © 26% Andes Cop 18 % Archer- 73% |Armour 5% Armour of *2% Armour of 51 ‘Armour of 16% /Artloom 2 16 (Art Metal C 34 (\Asso APP 35 ‘asso Dry 192% Atchison T 99 6 Atchison 60 6(jAtlas Pow ‘161 ‘Atl Coast 1 32%\atl Gulf 67 ‘Atlas Po $0 6 Atlantic 31% Atlas Sto 120 ‘auburn A 3% 'Austin ‘Austin = 18 ‘Austin Nik 65 | 49% /Aust Cred 35 4 ‘Autosalies 68 14 ‘Auto & 2° 4% /Aviation & 4% Belding ™% Bel NR Bendix A p 29% Brense : 4% Bruns ; 6 te, & ole lela lr lela rhe

Page 36

— © re a HEAT OSES © _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ON LO iy, - é rr , — , -@rAT CAL EXCHANGE SHARES TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET a A —. »* he * = * P wr, m3 e - Sw ~ ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGP } , . COCORSEST®) Pri ou Wheat fuyires closed Wwe to io wer on the local markt as unchanged to tke off today. corn be. le cal wheat recetpis. which 22 | ' SOU Dushels compared With 18. * ms a eee enema : . : for lt. — . ; y. = om % Band 5C.0C0 8 year age. , COMPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERAGES. . ? | i 2) v4 ' Metal 3 es hac a depressing influence on wheat 35) «(il Metal 6 pc pf 6 prices ‘aie today. Traders were inclined Pj i to ‘00k for first-of Lhe-month deliveries of ' iano j liberal size also at Kansas City and Min- — The bulk of the grain thus delir- 92% | P&L 6 pe pfé the & * »~ . . 3 - a * : ~~ wie o wre > * ti a, % “a = = > a r fy “ew . - 5 . * “« . a ee a at ata ata aae Rare ae tweet Fee > 7 ee Ltt] +++4i4 +4 | 75%'Northern Pac ‘ orthern Pac cif ++ |+ om be Par os 8 Pt ts ae « “s Hud & Manh pf 5. Hudson Mot Car 5 Hupp Motor Car 2 er se Ilinois Cent 7 ... 39%) 17% |Indep O & G 2. 32%! 3%iIndian Motorcycle Inl Refining ...... Ind Ref ctfs ..... Ss 4.60 Oe City Ice & F pf 6%| x20) 97 Coca Cola € ..] ) k 2° | 25 |Dunhill Inter 4a ..} 30 | 37 22% |\Kreuger & Toll 1.96 210) sani soul ssh 2 | 82%) 62 [Redio Corp pid BS 9 $2 | , Liswres today seve Sp ail | . ™" | fe et ee 119% (119 i ltt Pan te. 3 : ned. 46%| 12 |Radio Keith-Orp ../1322| 47%|. parisons between I * 6% : aoe ee | %|101% du P de N deb ... 119% 4 {119% sinetin , 7 2 | 1%|Radio Keith rts ..| 670 00) “bushels” acainst, 563,000: saat esul, : | algetl seul 35% 4| 96%|Duq Let ist pt 5..| 1 102" [102 | itl $04 \Lambert 6 | sa haehornlt s+ & Bee * +] _* +: Prairie P Line 5b. +++ ~ KEKE | SKK FFE FEELS EE ES + . . > " = TI —— » ~~. ee * ata Ll + [etl +++ | Grain Exports. 4 | \2 (247 HINGTON ; Apri) 30.—Grain er- ne k from the United Stats +++ ++++ FEES HFT HE wee es ; Fee he - ad ee od . * «6 ee. « SS ae: S| See | Link Belt 2.60 .... HANTS’ EXCHANGE Le | ca lkeneer a ‘mB = _ ns ap dee ae 102%i+ Liquid Carb 4 .... | ~ > ip B eS 7 Rs are Oca, a5 a Ral Nn : — ‘ , ! , , ~ 4 . : ; sa ’ ° 3 ‘% : > i ee ere, re 51 |Armour of It pfd 7 SK EPS 5%pet pf 5% ae a 100% 2% okies techni od 5 ones 30% |Reynolds” Met 2.40) = nd guotations as received from a gg (ee ne te fo pg hoo agg Bl 2% . j i 3% Reynolds Spring it rT) i f mMmarketsa . >| ' Tr oe «+ ' ) ! Prev. Glee. | 34 |Asso Apparel Ind 4! : ‘ Sag eet Vac Clean 4} 306) 23 | 39% |Loose Wiles B 2.70b: 7 : "0%1 35 Tasso Oey, Fee S% 2) oa : 15 |Evans A Load 2% .| 4) 18% 3 : po pee car a . 1 > ine pf “Fe 19}105%|105 [105% . %| 29%,\Fairbanks Morse 3.} 14) 47%. 7 (Louisiana Oil Ref 4) c0 [hte Bow oe 6] =anee anes Sire eras | $l Del wel is pe 0 A S2% At Gulf ew. 6) 66%! 61 o] 5 Fed Wat Ser 2.40k- +33 |Ludium Bteel 2... RA ily ge 40. | 67 \Atias Powder 4 ..+| Fed Dept St %|Ludium Stl rts .. —SFPTE VBE m1 30 £ 2b ..| Fidel P Fire I 2.60 —— SFPTEVBER WHEAT » Atlantic Re . —— _ nf . es Fifth Ave Bus .64 . A 170) “y ] 1 ie 17 oi % Atias Stores **) i : on } 4 (|Autosales ...- ++; | 72% 789%-8 ag" regi 39] 58 | 56 1102%!Elec Auto Lite pf 7 79% -80 SO%-% [8% 14 ‘Auto Strop Raz ee es , _— ; Ly 76% 4%! Aviation Corp ..- 61) 8%! & has be ge ad — 83 15 |Baldwin Loco 1% -| 64 20% — Ry Be : 12% |Foundation ~ 215-% A2M-%% (113 {Balt & Ohio 7 ....) 16)114%/118 a 42% (Fourth N Invest .| Lk, (75 (Balt & Ohio pf 4.| 3 81%) 1% 109% 16%/Fox Film A ¢ .... BER CORN ) 62% Bamberger pf 6% .| x90)109% 109%) 4. %| 23%|Freeport Texas £ Ri% B4s-% B4H-%-%e ;| 55 [Bangor & A 3% .. 4; 78 | 76% 30 82%|Full Co pr pf 7.94B) x10! anf Soe. ee}. et 20 |Barnsdall A 2 | | >a DECEMBER CORN. | 12%4/Beacon Oil “- 65% Co & i tik, See Bete & ES 69 |Beatrice Cream 4 es on. arse tee en Am os Am Inv pf 6 : DECEMBER OATS ‘45! 88 |Blaw Knox Co 1% Ital Bd 2.62 ..j, _MAY OATS \. 4%!Belding Heminway Tank 42&.. °§ (Bohn Alum 3 53 Borden 3A General Mills 3 ..- Mot 3.30bD ...- URE GRAIN PRICES 5. : 73% \Armour Del pfd i 98 \|El P & Lt full pd 7 | | ‘ Lima Locomotive . s2uiRep I & Stl new... ++ Is MPR 1 30| 61% , | 4%) 3%\Loft Inc = Reynolds Tob B 3. Richfield O Cal 2. Rio Grande Oil 2. 28 iRossia Ins 2.20 ... 42% Royal Dut sh 3.20F 90% \Safeways Stor SK. 38%/St Joseph L 3B .. 101 (ist L S Fran Ry $ 87 (St L San Fr pf 6.. 50 (S8t L Southwest 20% \Savage Arms 2 Schulte R Stor .. | 7% lSeaboard Air Line. 80 (Sears Roebuck 2%a A ee lt el et. | ++ | > -- +] ++ | +444 FFP KET FSS eK ++ e Rl oe STOCKS ts ‘hee ~~ be FRR. af at af : {| 3 +++] FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Members New York, St. Leaie | Magma Cop 5 .... [Mallingon ......--- Manhattan E Sup Manati Sugar .....- |Manh E mod gtd 5 Manhattan Sh 2 .. Manati Sug pf ... 14%/Mkt St Ry pr pf. 17 |Marmon Motor 2. 45%iMarshall Field 29 (Mathieson Alkali 45%\Mcy Dept Stor Za. meee a a a ae SE he +: +444 » ee ¥ bd hd et eh de® wok aor ater & ns Tt - * 16% Sharp & Dohme . 25% Shattuck (F G) 1. 19 {Shell Union Oil 1.40 100 (Shell Un O pf 5% & (iShubert Theater .. 44% Simmons 3a Simms Petrol 1.60 . Sinclair Con Off 2.! 127) 30%! 29%! 29 Sinclair C O pfd & 11111 % (111/111 elly Ol 2 se 29%! 38%! 39 0 See eat he ee Lp aeees T+ 7447477 44 — : : > tt TFT: T+ + - eae atte: band ++i + all onal Sway St toe pf 6 | x60) 95 95 % Sloss Sh St 7 .) x6 ‘Sloss 8 6 & Bet 90 we or a ++ +4+4-4-4-++ | McKesson & R 2.. McKes & R pf 3% ne “ +. LL p+] |Mengel 9%/Mexican Seab Oil . el = 6%; 6% *}120% 120% 25 27 +] i t++| +++ Fake eS ae - Te 40% -*2 ‘4% 75 |Bel N R pte p 5.49 hie’ 14425 |tBendix Aviation 2. . : 41% 4 fo% 25 Best & Co 2 SEPTEMBER OATS 149% T8\%iBeth Steel 6 °0 (Borg-Warner 4 ... 5) 42%) | Gen Elec spl .60 .. 6 3 22% /Mid-Contin Pet 2 . : 2% patane C Mill ‘A’.. *% Gen Foods 3 ....- %iMid St Ol ctf ... JITLY RYE 7 ® hey Briggs Mfg iGen GéE $7 pf A 7 Steel | e Go ts 64, ot >} : 3% Br Emp St2r4 pt. Gen Gas & EA .- — + +[+| Lo 41 41 -% ; 134 116% /Beth Stl 7 pe pf Za SEPTEMBER RYE 40 % 13 Brockway Motor .«-. Gen Gas cv pf _- Minn Mol Imp ... inn M Imp pf 6% A SUFI ae = we te — GF 68 * Brooklyn Edison .- DE EMBER RYE pee : . #0 IBkiyn-Man — os | Ta Tey THM 74 ™%b ‘S\> 76%'Bk-Man Tr pf 8... %| 33 Meine Bae yt: j Ly 7 Brooklyn & y Beet “ : ; vel 9 ey boty! 4 Bkivn & Qu P | Bs ) u v GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS [o% Riumenthal pf 7 . Outd Adv 2 ool — 45 af Rrook Un Gas 5. | wo >. MIC AC Anr! "oO. — rain bids and ; 131 Rrunswick Balke ns" 84 .) a } Bruns Term & Ry - i a | Gen t Bucyrus-Erie 1 ... | 2 4 7 Gen Real & Util ..' Bucy-Erie cv pf 2% Gen Refractor 445 Rudd Mfg 1 . Rudd Wheel 1 ..-- Bullard Co. 1.60 .. Bulova Watch 3 ..-- » Burns Bros gl sa Burr Ad Me ** 1 Bush Term 2% ..-- 2 ee Se ates gs 4, 2 ‘Butte C & Zine ..! 4; 3% 3 3 i- - Good P 5 ‘ = Sse: 192%! $0 Byers Ge ivcmsscf ROMSOTS Goodyear T&R 5.. TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED Of (| 68% Calif Pack # «--»- H Chal pf af 13% Sparks Withing 1 6) 20 @pencer Kell 1.60.) ‘Spicer a Re % % 1105 % sise ise i 8 3132%/192%/132% | | 23%) 23% 56 | «69 43% 10% 66% B e = +1 + oc Ieee ws w ~) ee etsee * +++ | + be ee RRR: KE i ae ‘ore were ae follows aP Bid NH k, er kh Sf 7 ef BT ~ Pe “ , on ww sas & PS DIO & ~ i zx 1 ts ee ene aw wt Sb abot Oe th Oo — oS? && « Par ht ta HANTS EXCHANGE, nd otfars eo + Hic ts Bmw at SKK K Linseed off in 1 to 4 barr as 136 ; jCalumet & Ariz 6 | qty ted a lo 6 per ee ae —_ a 14 ‘alumet & Hecla 4. ee | | 19” Campbell Wyant 2 ks ade . bine i s : a" : ¢ . ‘ a aphapre ~~: “ . W $2.51), July, $2.51 sept. $3.40 | ©0285 Canadian Pag 10 .-« + , . hs .t 5” ‘one res . * 4 "i hy ~ & Oe ox «% ME mo. ‘e F » Ss Oe pte By 2 ** - 1% © Mrnte ae ei * “ha ® / ie a | ee Tee ‘ * ‘ ® . 7 *e* #28 7 bat] +4 +07 +17 ts he SONS ” ne eH re hh —" ee ©) — _ tirm; } . ap 4 F+¥ | + en 14 ‘ z oe “oat 4 es -_= r . v ; : J 4 4 Fe

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/ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30, 1920. ; MARKET | @ (3 IME ONY || NEW YORK CURB MARKET TRANSACTIONS ||. “mt : NEW YORK, April 30. E, April 30.—Total sales amounted By the Associated Press. 22 shares yesterday. Bond ga} MODERATELY ACTIVE NEW YORK, April 30.—Following is a complete list of securi- $22,000 yesterday. 108 ties traded in on the New York Curb Exchange today, giving sales, securities traded in, with the divi. highest, lowest and closing prices on all stocks and bonds. Symbols: nd net changes. The closing pig *TEx-dividend. **Ex-rights. aPlus extra in stock. bPlus 10 per cent ,caciated Press. in sto ; 2 vORK, April 30. — The ck. fPayable in stock. gPartly extra. hPlus 5 per cent in stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWhen issued. nNew. ’ Net | Clese| Close ‘ ~arket was only moderately |wwWith warrants. xwWithout warrant. xOdd lots. Stock sales, | gign | Low. | Close} Chee Bia \Ackea ‘oday @s traders pursued a {00 omitted; bond sales, 000 omitted: 9 |— %| AG 9% cr cautious course. A brisk SECURITY. Seies.| High. Low. Close. | SELURIE*: ; the opening was followed STOCKS. STOCKS. line which, however, en- Acme W vic 2A.; 1/ 44%) 44%| 44% | Hazeltine 1 .... 2| = ¥| 32 | Agfa Ansco ....! - 4 124: 12%) i strong resistance in the | Ainswth Mf 7% 4/ 2} Si 5 | . ternoon. Closing prices | Air invest vic ..| tr me 57%) 57% Bt co: . slightly irregular, with many at : a4 7 | : , - bmn win small net |Alex Indust .... 2K 106% 106 | | ; the leaders sho 6 All-Am Gen Corp ise Allegheny Gas 36% stocks attracted good sup- | Air Invest war - generally higher levels. The of the group was Vacuum, moved into new high ground 6g on active accumulation. . | a 1| of this company with Int Holding .10.. al 7 : ~Te -+] Internat Pet 1 O4 -.| 93 | 94 standard Oil of New York is await InterSuperPw la =e i RUS 6 1102 1G) ... «a Federal Court decision. inter Util A 3% . “Pe Am Cyan B 1.60 Inter Util , zxl 84% 944) 84% ~ 4 Peep Sta! rd of Indiana rallied about Am Dept Stores. | erm Util kt 1! 5 poll hut sagged in the later |AmDT NJ pid 7) x251 Interst Equit .. ; . , sas ! > be gms on Today’s Inactive Stocks. jealings.. Humble and Cities Serv-|4™ Beverage --! eg ee ~aLE ; a inp 1 :3 Am & F Po ww Int Ter Illum B 8 SECURITY. | Bid. |Asked Am Gas & El 1A! IndTeréilu rts u r 1130) > Am Gas & E! pf 6 Interconts Pow A2; 2 os! 48 Am sevens B. +5 Irving Air Ch 1%} ’ S . Ad Am invest ww. Irving A Ch war Laclede Steel Co 2 43 i4 aes s ; ; Laciede Christy Bi dau ) | oo “tc... ee xMeQuay Norris ; ! : : Am Nat a xMeletio Sea Food 2...... 4 Am Salamand ‘3 xMeletio Sea Food pid 7.. Am Sup Pow 111325 39%) : : Marathon Shoe . | +#Am Hd Rub 6 x30 Ve | by OA ar * | Am L & Tr new, 15 8&4 | - : RAS bs DIVIDENDS | |i cis'p2i:'5i5 “S':00% ~ c¢ % & 5 7 > Mal Bearing Mdinls 3 7 Orders, factory productions | | tre post Feace “ee ae coe Go pid os . ° — : _ ~ ' ; eoseeee Nicholas . and other businéss items, 10 pe . Go pO BS .cccs meg e 3 : 4 ‘ | Anglo C C Nit: ae 4 Pickre! ‘Walvat | aeplpe / 20 compiled daily by Standard | | Appalach Gas remy Pee | ; oO ~~ 101 % 102 dends on the Class A stock, to $1.11 io2% a share on the Class B. This com- -~ ag pares with $200,026 for the first 100% 100% | quarter of 1929, which was equal | 95%! 95% to 60 cents @ share on the Class B. 93%|' 93%; The Maytag Co. reports net profit of $391,776 for the quarter | F 5 97%| 97 | 87 | ended March 31, equal to 3 cents 19) 99 %| et 99% | a share on the common. This com.- 5106 (105%/106 | pares with net income of $1,320,968 1) 97 %| 97% or 58 cents a share for the first 5/103 % /108'% quarter of 1929. 15; 93 92 The Childs Co. earned net profit sabe ti105% of $377,232 in the first quarter, | equivalent to 80 cents a common 5103 102% 102% | share, aaginst $160,016 or 20 cents 5.103% /102%/1038%|a share in the same period last 90 | 90 | 80 | year 97% | 87% | 97% : neh 33% {| o9| gaz | Consolidated Gas of Baltimore 8 in the first quarter showed net in- 76 | 76 | 7% come of $2,054,997, equal to $1.69 96% | 96% 96% \@ share on the common, against ee PA $1,908,894, or $1.74 a share for the 94%) ted 94% | first quarter last year. 99% | 98% Pa * fi. Westvaco Chiorine Products ire dora tora |COFP-, of South Charleston, W. Va., 2/102 % 102% (102% $239,762, equal to 89 cents a com- : mon share, in the first quarter, as SouNatGes "6 44| 201 against $301,941, or $1.31 a share A ip the corresponding period last S 1/108 106 |106 - | ESF: Stand Inv 5% 39 St P&la 6s 57 . Sun Oi] 5%s 39 Swift Co 58 32.) Tex C Gas 5 45 5) Shef Steel 5% 48 1) uw ’ ' 3 ek! WG ee 5 mee.” he ay nd . . - ~~ . ee oP ne Ss Ss en2 at S39 Bi BaD : L ehBSannes o we arotbhank a ) _ Cee eo Eatehtsauses > a _" — F FEKETE FE 5 Ff CFR ES SE © ¥ BSS coke ul of Sa See ee 5 y 7.2 OC wm © bs Gres te ee vo bs ele) F FFE! ~ ) yy . eer SR ns - ; Ff t at BSkS FER Fe : Hous Oil Tex new IndusFin ct 10pe f) Insull Util Gpe f) InsCo Nor Am 3g Insur Sec 1.40.. Rae a ae ar et s has S808 of 3 tt 4 Seome ct SER FE See ee FFE FF ) tt - # | ol I all aad Cities P&LB ; w CO bet at eb RRS ED ED tS reo Hah e > 29 OD He Fe FFE iE. *7 , | ns t oo) as no te .-* ~ ee ae ar Coe Be as ad od OF oe. or pet Gt 2 Or Ca Grd Go Da] 0S re te -2290 ) Cehe em -) ae i | : | i a " ~~ oe? em =" + = ie DS hh eo bo -1 @ Oo We —-._ oe to et OD LD OO et om bd Oh Brrr or we 3 oe A ee tat 5 US&IntSec ist “| US&Overseas Cori USGypsum 1.60. wD S Lines pid 1. U 8S Radiator 2) United Stores vic) UnVerdeExt 4 .. UnitWall Paper Utility Equities . UtiPpalé 1R .,. Util & Indus .. ttdo pfd 1%./ Vacuum O14. | VanCamp Packing’ Veeder Root 2%) Venezuelan Pet ; Vick Finahee ..! Waitt&BondB 1.40, Walgreen Co .. Walgreen ww ...) Wenden Cop Mia! West Air Exp .60. West T & 8 vic Wil-Low Cafet | Winter Benjamin | % WITH Safety e 53: 92% 1 : | 90%} 90 DOMESTIC 68| 2 75%| 75 | 7 MESTIC BONDS. ; | 36 104 3 |103 $4 104 ae ac.) : U Oit of Cal 5 45: 3) 99%; 98%2| 994 se ~ ~ 4 Pics fe 95 aS Van Swer 6s 35| 79100 (100 (100 Wab RR 5 D 8U oy tet he Without Stock | | , WwW Pw "| "7/102 % (101% (101 % : Ae At Seal ote Fluctuations %| 91%) ¥l% Vire Ry 4% BOZ.| 7) 97%| ¥7 7% 5 or West P G 5 2030 | 10, 93%| 93 | 93% Invest M IGN BONDS. | 1) 82%) 82%) 82% all loans amply sécured by welil- $100 ty 100 % 100 % located improved income prop- | 90%) 90% erty. 12 8! 85%| 525 loent BG 6 A 52 3; 84 | : : 3%/ 83 | 83 loitle Mt B63 | 15) 99% : : For full information 2 | y | : : 14109 | 90% 89% : Phone NEwstead 0860 12)101%\101 (101% 15}101 %& (101 %/101% | © . 23) . ee ; \Montri LH&P- aniisent ‘| 3/103 We 1103 22) | 98 NY aes Book- Montr! &P2.40 ve 1133 44/1434 ‘ 1/107 %| 07% 107% é _ a : ; * ‘a | Moody siny cr ae > Ee ;| 28/102 % 101 % 101 % : | | Obligation. orrison i A. ' | Mid West StUtl \| 1; 81 Shy [Beaters 2 SE Bl) CHOUTEAU | Mid Sta PetA vic , | 35% MB | . eo | 94%) 94% TRUST COMPANY 4030 Chouteau Av. Cerner Vandeventer oo] — wn eee ee Gee _—— as 3 pt ed “Y¥Ooyva-~ Landis Shoe Mach 3 | 4 xLaclede Gas Licht pid 5)10 Cr=3 Or Gr Gras ot oon FFF TKK R Ke FRESE EE FEKETE wee 6 eee rn fe t woe i we OF het Ot 2G ~ ~ “2i/ PQek-229RDD wisqQ- er nee cs a Hoivcaec PT SE we eer £F FF v SSeS are EIESS ~ ry eC ee _ oe ues. BUS SSE tat be ve) ~FZonmwree-~ Ea6 ar ae SKC ePQoLovVomwisS b+ et CO 29 oo " rs 29 et nt bt be © @ — G 30 5100 > Or tats eee * * ~2rs ee Trermoid Co 6 34 Tri Util be 7d .! Ulen & Co 6 44.) Union El 5 B 67) ~ grep he: $ feo FRE Fe ro > ew aero ree Rad Tubs | Lerner Stores 2. ..| tice Sti er ; Be a |Arctur Rad Tube. Lily Tulip C 1 Rice Stix.D @ 2d - +) SO"4 Statistics Co., Inc., New |. | Arisons ‘Globe luce OW 2... Scrurges-V-B D G ‘Sa ee V ork. ——. “gg 4 mE Loew's war .....| Scrucgs-V-B D-G 2a 7 7 * = Set was 4“ do deb ris ~- ~ : Seru ros-¥- D c i a Ark N Gas pf O60 cceSien a * x er Asso Dye & Print Scullin Steel particip ange E ) ~rur YORK. April 30.—F reight ; . Securities Iny ©o com 3...) 32% NEW YORK, Ap : Asso Ei ind Ltd Securities Inve Co pid 8.../1¢ wadines in the week of April 19 Ore Se Men Pesce ce ccleosant “ Se xSchoenemann pid 7 | Os ecgregated 892,881 cars, a decrease Ame aml “a xSmith Davis a |e St vioUS| Aceon Gas & E! xSieloffi Packing C BO. ..is «eee 0! 492 cars from the previo ASsO i =. a | Skeouras Bros p is oe ee oes , f any corre- ate Southern Acid i 48 | 49 week and the lowest © y Seuthwest Bell eonding week since 1924. Com- St Leuis Bank B. erie St & Screw pfd 7 sig ) . ..ced with the like 1929 week total St Louie Car com ........ 21909 abe ft Pt pes frag Lone Star Gas 1.! Long Is Let .60. .} Louisiana L & E.| MacMarr Stores. | Magdalena Syndic., Mangel Srs pf 6%) MacCord Rad B. Mnfrs Fin vac.. | Mapes Cons Mfg.) Mare Int M .b62% Mass Utilities ... Marine Midid 1.20 Maris Bottling Co Mayflower As 2G) Mead Johns 3%G Memphis Nat Gas. | Merritt Chap & S&S | Metal & Min 1.20) | Metro Ch Stores.' | Mid Royalty cv p2 do 8&8 pe a a | Midid- Unl*% pe f | Miller & Sons 2../ | Min Co Canada\ ; bd o ts i =) Otc Orr tone Or Senso rauS cre Arse PR RE re eee Co Or be oe DS CO Uses i) - G oe So Oe orS® > oe: VrnDrenooreoo oc Pepaane co ee i] Dl oes 22S S= ~ — — omen =~ . > & OF ,-cQo~, Fr Fre FF eo ee OR aw” a. = Orme worms > = _F_ Rate — — va we Oe 19 =} i DO «J ~ 25 : we rrr sr we io a aii oa rs “es rs r9 wey wwF Ores ° n > en ee ms CS as ee re) i-}-329 Sa Par eve re se § se Oe es Ot et Ot ee DS — w yy =) ~} at > ee EE Saas * 19% Samm os ee v cee et ee et bt et OT Pt ent Ss SS2s errr o£ Boe ts Grits OOO SPE ree ioe hs LH DD ° ~ — -_ — = he Oe rO-~)- =e e $24, 52/136%/135 | ! - Fee = 5O pe ~)O-1i5 FFF SK sa -_ I) Fe ~ risGeteise = ae “~B@BOesosneoi ie hb Ot eS a ‘ae ee fim DO OT €9 ~1G PO +) we we TL a 3 ly TO 102% 103 a9 | ' mt pot et BODO DOES CO ~} on or ip 2 ~~ largest increases. California -oduction was advanced 2900 bar- s daily. | h parments based ‘onstruction “Machinery — Ex- the annual cas > 7 7 | r mm care of newly listed securi- porw of American construc fen Shane Wide ime of origina! sale and listing. Uniess , ichinery in 1929 were valued at Can Pac Ry ead , et included. 6.371.000, increase of 19 per nay ae os — eent over 1928 shipments, accord- 2 Rage =" Pos fo Pf — Go B vte ..«. | Midlid Counties El. 2? Mount G Oil .08 | Mount Prod 1.60 | (Muni Service af Nachman Spri 2 | National Amer Co National Aviation |\Nat El P A 1.80) a ca \Nat Fam St 1.60 | ee ing to Commerce Department. | Nat Fd Pr B 2pcF! , -¢7 yroducers ut , ; & a ee eS ‘with $917.8 ’ ‘opper—Arizona procucers ¢ f si ¢ — a ie fat! word the first quarter ’ ws wag - a sn’ further ré duc- ' Low , ~ = = ' ied ae hous 23% - ayearazco. This was equivalent to —- = adn | 250/102 % |102 % [107 % | - f 10 per cent effective June 7| 25%! 25%! 25% - 5, 5 shes re 1 on © Cis a - - é : ‘ ~~) 78 pe | | Mw % rt} $5.48 a shat on 180,000 shares , ; of unmanufactured |¢ ats Serv ‘Mount § | x30100 ‘100 (100 me 6€6of)6€6(outstandin f ne stock : Imports Pies, om: eeigepumrepartg ret al N; 2 51 46 a 4 pre ere e oc - . } 4 | d : at ~ 4 % | bd ij against $5.09 in 1929 copper by U. S. in March totaled | . Serv X Natl -. 219 tons, against 28,127 in Feb-jcen: st E Natl Screen : } . . ? , *" iry and 35.695 in January, ace do _ Sti x We vr | Centrifuge rding to Bureau of Metal Statis-| ’ ¥ re i* x o¢ -MUwaoDiliurto- et i see HanoverCity 7 3 HanoverCred 6 31 Helsingfors 6% 60 IsarcoHyEl 7 52! ItSupPw6 A63xw MansfldM&S8 7 41) do 7 #1 xw ..| MedellinCol 7 51, NipponEIP 6% 33 Pruss FS 6% 9! A he ye > oot ox ae ? ree HO ts ms Ct HO HISTO OH Rae OF — bee ee cy OO ~ i" oot 29 ts RSERSE e 23 3 RE Ree - = a | z FERRERS = Crown Zeller 6 40) "M&éSP4 99) | 0 Cone P 4% 3s n} ' 97 v7 Rumaninst Coss M 6% #45 «| | 7s | mel ny ry Dela & Hud 4 43) + 3% Santa — DetCGas 6 A 47.) he . | 2: G05 BO .--| Stinnes 7 66 xw.! | 26%) TietzLeon’ % 46x Bond Investments for May Funds We Own, Offer and Recommend— al i) m Rohs Nat Trade Journ i'Chain Str Dev Nat Union Radio s. Exports of refined copper |Chain Sirs Stock Nebel Oscar 1% from U. 8. amounted to 15,464 — Sa ¢ gigs tall "2 26% 26% ‘ee 1 44 (Ore Lines) - - ~-1977 ns in March against 23,007 in|“ n vie ...... [Nev Cal Elec . .|x621 129 % /139 ao 6% | Terni Elec 6% 53 Southern Pacific Company Ist 4745 gon eet °0 760 in January. |\Chesa & O new.| )New Bradford 4%, | 2 Ms | Ms 2% = ( “ ' UnitE!Ser 7 96 xw! ; Delaware and Hudson lst & Rfdg. a de February and 21% 92. | TQ CLOSE AN ESTATE Berlin City pany ~norts. Two-fifths of total was } tor pearee SP 2030, 45) 92%! 7 - , al oa | on the New York Stock or ag iy | 42 d %| 96% | Will Sell G25 Shares, All or Part, a} Applications have been made to list each of these issues Exchange pped to Russia; chiefly trac-|¢ojon Oil a cae a an tors Colombia Picture ; MIts || MILLING CO. STOCK || ¢ ( } oe © Gariock Pk 6 * | : % | 7 Ar $6.00 Per Share TenZO on 0, Gatin Pow 5 56. ‘ Ms | ; 811 Chestout St. . +} “2 / ss i aa ' C Comweaith Edis Sixlo0,.3-5 | 5s Ohio Dp : | 8: Phone MAin 1275 a share of stock during 1930, ws $1.12 on common stock in|Comw & S_ ww H2 Gen Bak 5% 40. | | 97 i CEntral 9720 * ST. LOUIS * 711 St. Charles St. bat bet DD - - ~ - ot *” ree eee — ie tat bet OPS - . . sie VIiuris rewire ~~ —" © eb es OS “ ~ ~~ ~~ 7 a pe tleIs Oe OIDs SS Yee rrtoret Fit FP Fir i 9 — * et pet “Oo a — FEST LES - Stin~ MODis-OeHvre o se Noma Elec 1.60 Noranda Mines 3 RS CD he PS Co ee Couoou on PEF ? PEF EPR ’ “> /™ | - “ rf oe Qe QOiscte Wor Dona vv “? ra iw weez-INOo bt be HPD he OO PT ES et he TO OU - se — ~)3S ~I~) -)®> 7 - veo Ohio O11 2%G ..!| tc pe me et CD _ ws* ~ ws >>) [2 TOK Sor eo ~~: 4 t is increased. Because of March quarter vs. $2.91 in like | Comww ney Fi a oo oe ck, the cash payment will be i929 period. seen ess ha er Mav 23. on which date the Rerden Co. subsidiary, Borcen’s|c G U A 2.20 : ton , wadholders who have not con- vik Products, reduces price of} . ae g 41, 4%, Nat Bond & Sha lose the difference between the | ~ade A and B milk 1 cent a quart. | Con Laundries S| 223 “la eof Bn "gage version price and the value 4 Butte Coppor and Zinc had def- i ong bona o| 93 9%) 95 Outer A138 about 21. We shall be glad : - of $18,953 im March quarter VS. | Cooper Bessemer 2 3) 5: 9%) 2 Ot BED ae of conversion for hoiders of earnings of 7 cents a common B.A "cod A : | 8 Pac Coast Bis .. er information upon request. share in like 1929 quarter. Cord Corp ..----} 26) 13. | 24) 13 —— A oe 18 Charis Corp. shows $1.31 0M | Corroon & Rey «| (57 | ~ | Pac West Of) ...! common stock in March quarter Ce 66a 9 Ponte - ee vs, $1.19 in like 1929 quarter. Creole Pet “earxe'* | od a Spe ft! Dexter Co. shows 79 cents on a vee , 2; =2) 30%) 3 Pennroad Corp _-| common stock in March quarter/cupan Cane war-| ai oot sal 3% I pt ; vs. 66 cents in like 1929 quarter. [Curtiss Nir) ") ~ 4) 11% | 11% | 11% | PeolLtPw A_2.40r Fox Film passes quarterly divi- : 4 ee. a 70 en i%) 1 Jend of $1 on A and B stocks; last xe5135 (151% 152% | PilotRadio A 1.20 payment, Jan. 15, 1930. | 6%| 6% | wn) PEF ERT FREE Th Ea 6 40. O1 % |101 = | BRANCH OFFICE DALLAS, TEXAS Ind Alcohol | ies | i} MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE 6% St aees 2 Gen Laundry 6% “srw ~w 4 534 Sx S844 Fayestments —" De FREES 2 tse i Qi pmewaevoucsic oe eee FF FF FRAFKL FFE FF » or -- Suue-@e Gisus aoe ee ee BS ae ht et 9 “~2®@ FHF #F tnt G9 0D he et te wryly atl ee nem A a th do 1A 43" ,;| 83) 9135) 90% ae We Own and Offer: iano’ as Helis OR | Municipal Bonds | O21 ol MA U9 bt pt ns 209 OD be Ga ba nD — RP at 8 BESS acon sees eet ERA SESE R PETER ~ 63 00 hs awe OUIc-)D 2 — — Inters Pow 5 57) Inv Co 5 A4é7ww) Inv Co 5A47xw ' : s “—. & ; e 1 %| 94 State of Missouri AVS... cece ncccceceecsereceecanscessees IIS Kelvin 6 36 xw Sc. Louis, Missouri, AVS. cece ccc ececeeserccecccssceccesses LISI Kop G&C 5% ro John Sc. Louis County, ee ck dae oe im Se 68 rson City & County of San Francisco, Cal., 4145...-.-.--+eepeseeeees . Long st Lt 6. $5 Nicke City of Houston, Texas, 4\4s soeseccseseceaseueseeeee &3 Co Normandy Cons. School Dist., Se. Louis Co., Mo., 4145...-.+++++1937-50 . Jennings School District, St. Louis, Co., Mo., 4348....-+++++00++41936-50 314 N. Broadway, St. Louis Webb City, Mo., School ogee sss sonnet reas ; + Stock Exct | Little Mackinaw Township, lazew = & were 1 - Kee Orleans Levee District, Louisiana, 43/48. .......ccsccccccceccees III-B Offices in Prin cipal Cities | Amarillo, Texas, Independent School Distfict $$.......00cc0+e++-1948-65 Se 0 she ee Deere&Co n 1A 1 | PitneyBowes .20 . De Forest Radio PittaLakeErRy Foundation Co. (foreign) had | perby Oil ' , 5% Piymouth Oil deficit of $259,558 in 1929 vs. cefi- | Devort, yo ae ee S| 16 PetrolmCorp war a. i Dixie Gas Ut --, ew) ee «(172 Polymet Mfg 14. eit $81,764 in 19.28. Dixon Crucible & | ot. 1 381 Pow Sec Corp .. Gasoline stocks were reduced ateomege a | | b4te 53%| 53% | Premier ons 24) rther amounting to 653,212,000 a aetie c.ct 1) Oe | 9 os rs here CIFIC COMPANY -65.000 barrels from previous cond poring Ao at tr ~ ~ tetd a + one r ‘OC we Eastern G & Fuel Pub Util Hold ON LINES Grand Union shows 42 cents on St roe Ss ies “A” 4! common stock in March quarter “ : tries “A” 442s, due 1977 eS terete - RDtD DD 7 nek a i cere ee anno o - ae ee a WER yr-}-1 RHO -1 O00 — -_ - a a Y RSSSRSS te ~ Fon 5 »S ecwos whe Ce WOLD Dwewe So - OPH OH tiie oO et tt et ©Sssee =~} ~+1°O 0! W Or - 6sc~ © ~)+)-)108 SO Oro es) mt a) DO ae ee) w3r9 D> ‘= ~3*) ro x oDe 4 lc Naracan 5 9 Nat P&L one to * tee et et SH OO a DS Qe dd ee de Ot Cl i + wf vr F. £308 ES CREPE EEE FM 3+) NE 7 NY P&L 4% 67 Mid St P 6%4A45) Newb JJ 5% 40) me dD CV Orme D - od ts an nore = BsSnr2es : — my wr : * — mx Ry & Let Sec Rainbow L Pr to vield 4.63% | Hunt Bros. Packing shows $1.67 Reiter Foster .40.| 9 _ . fe : . Oo »s : ‘ ° iss B stock in fiscal year * Reynolds Bros City ef Thomasville, North Carolina, 49S... ccvcccccscesesees1ISPE , | 86% : 2 . in Blec Share iA .-! - i.e 5 RLAP tr ctf .92 GARFIELD 1850 nland Steel shows $2.26 on Ele. Snare pf 6.4 wr 4%| 14% | Roosevelt Fieid, . ‘Real Estate Bonds , ) \ $2.59 in like 1929 period. . ea ns 3%) a3 it ; J —— | Lorillard Co. March quarter : | -dson . Beaumont, Texas, ist Meg. 6s eeoveee- 1F9940 100 6.00 Pr f t . | Maracaibo Oil Exploration shows Fabsice | Finishing nd | gb | Schift & Co 2. ‘ peg Pi Temple y degre 7a ist Mag. 3348... 1938-39 ae eferr eho crsesthn Beet 8d BES A. G. EDWARDS & SONS Heme ae % 1 | s Rainb L Pred B ART & GAMBLE : rel °8, 1930, vs. $1.73 in previous ee Kem 9.00 stock in March quarter | Empire Fire Ins | : | 3 53 RL&P tr ctf rts.| 3 MATURITY PRICE YIELD sales of leading brands substantial- | tt Puron 7, 8 8 | 8. | Safeway Strs 2 w cents in 1928. Falcon Lead Min. Segal Lock % ..| | 8 ° ericd wrewtal “33 | a8) a8 Corporation Bonds sein sel al ip | dee STOCKS, BONDS AND GRAIN ato Radio Prod *% 7 cents in like 1929 period. Reilroad Shares | l year. *} Roan Ant Cop .!| mi House Util y - do deb rs ; St Reeis Paper 1} 31 = m | 3 Ww St. Thomas H tal, Nashville, Tenn. Ist & Ref. Mtg. 5s. “re +1951 40 100 5.00 ove Same period of 1323. Evans Watio lai : Salt-Creek Prod 3) b 7 35 f h Oil Co | E. R. Squibb & Sons shows $2.45 | Faadanko — Seiberiing Rub .. >. OS 29 et mt BD a - tS -_ oa pay. F eee HK Co TTESR ‘ DS ns et eC ES OD ferred Stock ; = ‘s. $2.40 in like 1929 period. ae 7 T . Third Avenue Railway Maich | poxker aircraft Purchase Warrant) Se | ee ceficit after charges (including i-/| Ford Not os a | terest on adjustment bonds), $8270 see mot L 37% purchase two shares of Com- 9 vs. $6737 vear ago; nine months Fox Theater A.. i, 1931, and on a scale upward = Geficit $315,233 vs. $313,982. Fonte GEM 30 | mon closed Monday at 38%.) Ph Utility Power and Light earned —s ted unit in the oil industry, 9 $2.39 on common stock mm 1928 vs. |Gen 5,786,000, equivalent to 8.04 times 2 $2.16 in 1928. this issue, and net assets equal 7 Panhandle Products & Refining ic Preferred Stock. Applicatiol ca hows $1.67 on $8 preferred stock York Stock Exchange. a ie n March quarter vs, $1.28 in like : ye 4 529 ge M tain & Ps Gold Coin . ee ; yA | = St. uis, Rocky Moun ~ \aold Seai Elec .--| yield over 6.00% s ss ‘die aos ie ae ot Se oe. Sh... = ; Fiat rets 1% mmon stock in March quarter do deb rts Royal Typew 3% Seoville Mis Seabd Util Corp | 82 & os | _ MATURITY PRICE 409 North Eighth St. Southern Pacific Co. Oregon Lines ist Mig. 4148........+++---1977 Delaware & Hudson Co. First & Refunding Mtg. Go. vccccccce tH CEntral 4744 Erie Railroad Company Refunding & Improvement Mtg. 5s........1975 Diversified Investments, Inc, Debenture 5s. .......-- + eeeeseeee LDS McKesson & Robbins, Inc., Convertible Debenture 5145... .. +++ -+-1950 SPECIAL ANALYSIS Houston Oil Co. of Texas, Secured 5145. ....-.--seeeeseeeeenee lO Consolidated Industries, Inc., First Mortgage 5445... +-++++++020+193699 ‘NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS Berlin City Electric Co. Debenture 68........+-+++0++000eeemewel 993 MEMBERS MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY New York Stock Exchange, Chicago Stock Exchange ne ee ee Cor m1 O) eee) ~ °° or . Sheaffer Pen 2%) Shenandoah ..-.- ts bs * Ong ee he OE Oh ce OP OE bs - Shen pf 3R ” - 1 * ne va 0 rere ¥ Toews “a ww ens _ a. » ae * we +e 3 te ‘ ‘S ? 4 | | : bn ehtiet - 4 | ESSE * +e PS. al ~~ «= . > “ery, ~ * * o> a ae Adie Te 4 « ’ ; Ca “ " r ~ & + Rey Dh aie nds , ‘apital . .. cular sent on request. mmon stock in March quarter VS. ee & E Ope ptBe ee = Gen Tire & Bubr | . ’ a re s St. ns ub ’ ERG & > ie id @eficit Go L* eae ed quarter vs. income of 7 ny . ; te ee ' ee Secnonge _ oe ommon stock in like quarter of — PB hie 's Bank Building - fe ? 1929. Gotham A 21 | ST . = Frank G. Shattuck Co. show® 5s : cents on common stock in March yardian quarter. Guit O11 C Pa 1%) ne ee er”; sy » * + * > »% “ eos 2 ’ we ae - — Keuatttestsn% oe ew ak ook ay St. Louis Stock Exchange, Chicago Board of Trade et SeaweBeSZSSsue8 eed ee ee eee ee ee Fk ee FFF FF FF eet Pitt tt bre ettenan teat a are ait} “ete tee EHP hE hg ats ae 8 sabi iid <imotes Bot teak eat td dk hs be 32 hehe et etetage ‘Seer a’? <; Net! e ait + 4» — P? is. ** ; aed oe hae ‘

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nen ee Site, » ie ae Ft 5 * i PAGE 16C i ack a cemtad : THREE DAYS MORE te share in the amazing savings offered in our 7-DAY DEMONSTRATION SALE. The crowds are | all Week at Grand and | jede. surgin tere—every person wearing a happy smile—THEY KNOW REAL VALUES and they’re taking advantaze of Lacled See ne cin Thuredsy and make your selections—we will hold your merchandise for FUTURE DELIVERY if desired. Circus is in town. elephants and | | everything——Selis- Moto—at Grand /beulevard and Laciede avenue. | There will be afternoon and eve- | ning shows every day through Sun- | day. . It’s a question whether young- | fj} | gters or parents were most pleased | ‘at yesterday's opening perform- | -anpee.. To the youngsters it Was | gorgeous in painted clowns, ponures and acrobats in spangies. Te tie i grownups it was a call of their | own childhood and a reai:za‘ion fhat in & fast wortd theres one | Tapestry Coxwell Chair and Ottoman 247 | An unusually fine | value, Coxwell | cnt eee aan cee _— SS ana ae on =~ — ae —_ - ~- ——— ee ke BRASD-NEW—IN ORDGINAL CA ~S ‘ARANTEED With Macuctic Speaker and tested Taubes; all guaranteed. cT cand ‘ bd * . costs “two h&i/Ss. the qguarte! mart cer cedar Chest scientifically constructed to be of 2 dollar.” instead of “a dime. he tenth part.” and the flares and arc Lights have given way to elec- tricity, as has the calliope, and there is no street parade. Outside of golden | | absolutely mothpreof. Safeguard your Win- eak, interior of || || ter clothing and furs, and at the same time white $ Q75 i | have an additional piece of beautiful furni- : enamel... ture for your bedroom! Tom Mix and his trick horse, Tony. “row coming 1% years,’ lead . —— as nour ) . SS SI Weekly $I Down the opening precession and later en : | Mix gallops around the track at e the head of whooping fellows in . es ‘haparajos to advertise his Wild q West show. which foilows the main ; + , = +> e 3 show and costs 25 cents extra. ; iS a Mabe! Pelke. to whom the ring- EO ee 8 4 OMe « Atty) Stage ee eae potas gh Rt bye 4 = 3 . > a | arr na * i 2 a _ & ing seated in an armchair. I .- —~ , ; . _ a 2 Three Flying Thrillers have a good ~ ! : trapeze act and there are ciever performing bears and seais. ° Yesterday was the first open-air performance of the Selis-Floto cir- 4 ¥ oe 3 & , ME NR ELE A AE TE NOONE mS ee IEE EM a Nee NN AI A TE A LE et EE NS OE BIR A LT LN ES NN NE TT ss A er ee ee ee a es -_ ee en en ee : eus this season. It ,opened six ‘ weeks ago ix. Chicago's Coilseum. | DEMAND FOR 9-FOOT CHANNEL | : LE A ICTR I BD oh ERIE NRE | | FOR THE UPPER MISSISSIPPI : Representatives of 35 Cities Charge Ll. & Showire Discrim- imation. Aumncrated Press Re the ; DUBL QUE. la. Aprii 39.—A de- mand that the United States Sen- 2-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite ate authorize a nine-foot channel for i upper Mississippi River in Rich in beauty and color. this Kroehler Suite scores for the pending rivers and harbors bil! popularity. In green or golden brown. Reverse cushions was voiced in a resolution adopted and carved bettem rail. Davenport opens into full-size ne yey 8 ee be2. large lounge chair included in Suite. ing of representatives of 5 1cithes in lowa, Wisconsin, Lilinots and DEMONSTRATION Y Minnesota. SALE PRICE SG Rade 2 RENE Se NER Oe ae ee, See Se newe Calling attention to « elopment sie Dewhn 2 of the Panama Canal. Aticctic and Pacific Gulf ports and Ee Ee my ee $225 4-Piece Walnut Bedroom Suite Of walnut veneer over hardwoods with Brazilian wainut * /. overlays, including full-size bed, the 50-inch dresser and . | Hollywood vanity have beveled mirrors, $1697 large chifforobe is cedar lined. DEM- ONSTRATION SALE PRICE.......... S10 Down Moedernistic metal , | | ONE ODD LOT oe can"amca|| | Bedroom Rockers $398 | decorated parchment With Uphol , : Seats. Neo Phone Orders | Values Up te $15, Cheice Lakes, the resolution said, “Lake ports as a direct comsequence of ONE ODD LOT OF the Federal Government's expendi- | 4 7 ss | cares in their interests enjoy” i ccasional Tables & A Ae IE A NONE TC CN EO TE ON ny Oe mom bin tek an Bate IRE. Mapa . 4 4 " , =" gai ee | — jae tea Inia nce AOS 8) Pleas oar~ & " aia sp Poin gad eg PaceGaes papa Dh teh ‘ ; . z + | *. . « é - : et iy : ~~ a 4 “ ae oe ‘ a “ > be } , wa BIRT: as a in) wd i Noy ee a » So ae : aa 2 . b ee ae iy oe Ae ¢ y x ” 2 . ye : Nata ae of wih q “Hi - te ‘ Oo. SOE Rie ; ons eye “ . it eo. ae w o ice Ua Sol oe i ee ees od 4 Pas ae. ‘ ; a 7 ' A - a Sas 5 oe at - ad * J 2 i! « : ; 5m . : . re. ss * ne ns ay % Vie : TP, ed 7 ok 4 a a ae . 4 z - ae -. ’ Awe Te * ' r * a & »', a te +e 4 e ¢ ‘ } me Soe a“ * ve * PT 7 sa s 7 a. Fy » > 2h, sir ¥ 7 q 5. ; Sy fw j ; ‘ ; oe eg ra cee ee A Re A TC ALL Le A Ef te NS et GR | « A eB TS AAI LA OLE LS EEL ET PO Et Re me le a al i em mense advantages in costs of trans- * y al " x ae ; portation over their inland Missis- : Values Up te $15, Cheice TANDING STILL nuw-a-dars is equivalent to going sippi River competitors. | si D ns vackward fer almost everything is moving forward - ; —— - | . : . » =e . , Sucn discriminatio ieaves ti more amd more rapidly and the person or the institu ee oes : territory of which the upper Mis- tiom that stands still soon is left far in the rear of the procession, It is fortunate tor America that great changes have occurred, especially in transportation and tc L\ + oe ; i. . *} ~— + « } a SiSSIPDPI Valiey iS the Raturai OuUut- i6t Ih a ieS8S fteurtunate pesiiicn as “ ay Nae ee BY aay Bett a Sagat LD A ZEKE A SORES et, See iy communication and particuiariy in railroading. Tepecs competion then wae 1 ’ have occupied had the Federal | g These changes invoive net only the courageous work Gevernment since its fo undatien i of railroad managements in developing the railroad never expended a dollar on the } transportation pliant and the marked y¥ncreased efficiency neatgement ef waterways” } 4 with which our railroads are operated but also are nete- The seuetation cited cassplation! 7th and Market i : worthy insofar as is concerned the attitude of the pub- of the Ohio Riv gpa rt geet a i Only a few left! If you want a lic toward the railroads and the attitude of the railroads ee ee ne eee 206 WN. 12th St. } vy in NOW % and railroad } ‘ae a ranting the expense, incurred in |} REAL BUY in a Radio— : railroad emplores toward the public. | 616-18 Franklin 1 | * os : 7 , developing a river for navigation. | | IS THE TIME. Prices quoted jj q tis only a few years since the railroads announced 6106-08-10 Bartmer i less tubes | = 17 a policy of unusual service. Their sincerity soon was BODY OF PREACHER DROWNED 1063-65-67 Hodiamont £ demonstrated and quickiy was accepted as a matter of | # . ; course. That era was quickly followed by the present DURING BAPTIZING RECOVERED Were - one. Efforts of railroad men now are directed toward . i further refinement of super-service institutions The bod et] a rn c Celebrating iy ne Dody of the nev. Revert C. -e, os ee “*« . a . . : a , a ¢ What constitutes a GOOD railroad?’ is a question Williams, one of four Negroes a 7-Dcy Demon- « easily answered now. A GOOD railroad of cuurse is inowned Easter Sunday morning , ie thet Bas baile uw ond | — stration Saie, Too! . iS TNAIDLIRiCg 2 smenrid pinrsi- during a bai sim coremony | Eiecene Nevervayne 971.25 § | Resell i) $169 8_Tube Balkite Highboy = + eal condition. But a GOOD railread i§ InuUCcCh Mere than ississippi River at the aid of A FREE GIFT se§ - . * ~ ° . - . : . . — ee | ’ t aes * * a & — . » > Sis that ! A GOOD railroad is ' Re Liat eoRectively as 3n in- Frankiimn aven le WG = "Benny wy d to- aay ne ’ r i? nae | oO ~e =" oan 7) : t WITH EVERY | stitution and individuaily throuch its officers and men and women live Up tO WULAt We are pieased to term the Williams was pastor of Llope- PURCHASE highest ideals of good citizenshin. And that means more oR: t M . t1eTa % “se ~ . well Baptist Mission at 1-"7A ‘.id- ereiy supporting the government and obeying the IO AL OO A NE ON CA A A OLE GAEL LL LLL LLL AE — OE Re RD RR oo EE ND ae RR eRe NR eS nee NOE A OE EEE ET EC A ALL A ES NI OO IO CEE i a eet on far , dle street. The others drown | laws. At least, so far as railroads are concerned, it does. » ak ere eee sai ts a - " 7 A Free Gift With Any | It means recocnition of the duty of all to participate in oa roe Yi a : ans sep a mt . | vi . sacons . the cnurcs nc ° . ° . > . any worthy civic enterprise and aid wherever possible ee A Pie A substantially constructed Suite of attractive designing, every piece | : in the further development of our eountry—ecricultural. reneeg nari, wae _— tine’ oaD- industrial, economic, social and spiritual. eee. she bodice of alk <zrepe that of MeGee have been recovered. larze and comfortably made. Seats are uphoistered in gaily patterned | : ) cretonne. Davenport opens inte full-size bed. % 1 The Missouri Pacific Lines as an iustitution and the i entire army of neariy 6,000 empioves of the System » " Pay bare a complete realization of the obligation and a clear yision with which to face the future. The Missouri Pacific Lines are the answer to the question, “What Con- Complete stitutes a GOOD Railroad?” And with the understanding and help of the public we will make it an even better orn and greater one. I solicit your co-operation and assistaned i omfort | er Se OE AB A A A ES NY ERNE CO IN oe In brewn and white stripes. MISSOURI &, tes 2 a ce Institution” Treated with mercurochrome (HW&D) the wonderful modern antiseptic This treatment makes Wizard Peds safe as we!!l as swiit. te tees | HOUSE FURNISHING COMBDANY “A Servi buniecn. ed seft cers. ' | Waters af the ‘amon: ¥ ward Foe 4 ppisance:

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We oS ys ; eget 4 dh vag ~ ot i a ey k ae as . ee acim a Pi. ) | yu ar Comies Soho «ft . >» . - nt . > . , eee ‘ , 7 F af, » . 7 . : 3 ne iE K ¢ er PS : 7 ee : : : ” , a ee —_ . Ps J - . YP ee | z , -: neg ¥ ¥ oy , s ; ay : 4 i , . oF . . > A _ : 3 7 > ; eS : - ; e “ 3 ’ : = #33 . rs : ; 4 ' J «% " b ‘ . “ J hae: ‘ 5 4 > ‘ Sarae Me & S, _ - . > ¥ , “ . 6 5 i& ‘ 2 Sy $ ; t Be ; a Paper fd z —_ : : : bc: i ret Peis hee ae oy a piedacsay: | . 2 2 Sale Bs Mey | - fea Sit ae : e ‘ * bs s : be ; . _ , sii ' + Z S > -s Soa “ . Ad Ne . - me : 4 Z S r * e?5 : by - ogy ¥ pe ey ee _—— _¥ y ES, BiG. ae - : tk bat Cin ania se “ ree 2 ’ 3 — . . : , . ‘ swede. Me Be mA 3 a ae me) ov Co Sa Fy ie feat ae ae 4 ee S ‘ : : “ , . ye , ae a a : 7 rig . cS . 4, : J € ‘ ™ uw ¥ . . 4 ' ¢ = ' = f % Pa : : ee) is , ae WERE. . 5 ¥y ; ry } ot: ee : ic ; ‘ Sa , : : _ Ca ~~ a ea gf” vines get - ies * “> ’ i Css eS SNA 2 ara) é ig Vig fr - - ea ate bie a Pee Oe eagle. © ne Petes a Ox ON Daa Bi adi gi = nF ea a ES ee Se OE rm sh 2 eae 4 ae eT Pe a Oe eae c* Ba . ; v xy . ™ rn r ‘a . ‘. 5 ; ls i ma if Sew _ ge ; y * wikis hs f. 2 ‘ ; ~ x F ‘ E " ‘9 : e* R ; ve » DR So a - ER RE es oder ee = ee ee ee 4 sGepesd os —s ~ » Ey Lat 4 SBa' 8. idee ha a arriage ry, strong finishes s. Priced $1675 | ~ +S SSS |S 5 49455 OS Se 4H SS SS SS a ™~_--e-------* TRA RPS P> ekly ADADADSAPADARSASARSSSSAS ee SRA RADSSS OS SEEDER EEE HT SHER HERR RHEE EE ER EE » > » & > > > > >» DD DD =" RVVVV_ 6 qn w0oonwqwwwW RHOMOGV A IS @ VV nngq gags qq jg4§»lSs IEA AAAS AAA wW_&k AN SHAS TNIV . , “a Be ; . ‘-_ * > \ “ nd ° BOA ee Me . . Ae, ae ~ t ! . >» i bh » bs » ed 4 CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS | 4 ~ eeeerrrrrrrrrrr COOETOOPEPEPELELOLEE — — Down jit » > > > bb he ee ee > >> “7 D LOT OF ockers $ 295 d Seats. Choice SI Down > > > > or ee VANS Vou ws ON WY ee » ds » » » >» » >> Down Delivers Any of These Radios Onlv a few left! If you want a REAL BUY in a Radio—NOW IS THE TIME. Prices quoted less tubes. $125 &-Tubhe All- $71 25 Electric Neutrodvne . $149 7-Tube Atwater $74.25 Kent Highboy..... $169 & Tube Balkite $79 50 Highboy ] $130 7-Tuh $79 50 RCA Lowhov...... , > ORS Be . BRAY FE SHROARSSOHVNTSS SDE SD VSS MMW S55 WS CAVA VOVAVVAVNVO_ VN AAAGPA—VSAAA Mipee et * S CR see Pa SS x peat Pn oe ~~ " € a. ad . ts » ys > be ee P% Bers siatnri Ne ses =p NEW IDEA FOR STATE * "CAPITOL. - ING . ‘rrr but . ¢ “Pe a ee ’ apse ee a ee PS Bees eS Se PR on s "ye OO eS OME 6 a ee M RX, > a “ : ea % Be Maes Oe eS, San i on AS oe Fant _ 7 soa i at rie. yale ees oy ge * € 4 ey i, a 2. San Ne Wa 7 a ee + > ee >a “ody 7s a ee r, on a + REST onl) 57 aan ARS Se baie ea BPS Metres. wey e aoe nee Be Ea : Ne Sey Bee * SRO ae aR a, RAS rate. Rae 6 ee a MRO 2 a OP OI OE, a SS SE + Ss 3 in “ee : : ; : , ; » Ce aes . . te ~ A, ne >‘. ee r c patties: rs » Se Con ia aa Ee 2 ed “ 7. oe —-- a2 a “a ~ & ay ees ae a Ss or ae ee ee ee ee ae . . ‘ ‘ a a SF fe Ne - + *{ TMG ye 2a : a . . -_ , on _ - a 6 - ach wept ee —— * . se ‘a eg ee eo . : a} £ Y 2 Be abe ma “ hoy ~ ‘ sy ‘ : ry ba ay? o g ¥ hie . * < a. . % A : head Ma age — mn | ' ‘ Su “f : go lies HE . , = 3 a. ce ae oe Wate ete) eee wane. eam Sita 4 eet es ca Se ce Ros ‘Ge « be me Wainut cabs net . ” 4 Fe Re k # : ON oo as 3. ; “ . Se j Fi 5 ee eg ci gi 3 ‘ < 3 % ‘ . - ‘ . a mage quest -—“s adn 3 — ‘ ™ — i , pe oma’ ae ae. | Screen Grid Chassis | ve hk de leas tube« re eee ee PRBS P HE HER Ae AE Sih 1

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R. 3 Ls ; ¥ “) Wo d88 SET erent yer PRG ITE AE PO pp v0 #9 OY - agit hy Cag tat “ ee 1 i oh et ot on li SS ie S. ae 08: PERERA LETT 3 A 4 « be y —_— © oI Pa | ey : ; “. disnn | o i : - ; ty» RE BR WR Ba Pe A a has hy % - ee Se nS aes enbiebiicl ame tay E ~ Ne wm te a ’ ey i 5 “CL ow ee ae OS ce ag ~ ° - pe ra one 7# . ausse a es p » we . at ? F ~— wee : + ~ ee , * ar F ; > - ee on te 4 LOR eG ey Baty on a ee Fae ce is c= 6=— Se ~ , ef sult of Linda’s Divorce Suit. lt 3 : ee Spt Ps Sheen Pa é : > ie > 3 wht ? . : ; ; ; ez Poa 3 > a age one™ - , ; ' a * oud # , wwe ae : i me 4 + Sm Sher: ae Geet et ae F ah, x ie 4 a BP i $0 ha ¢ as a Re-~ & 2 ¥ . Da ; Bb te . » : . 4 oF i ; cake Bm ’ h D : : : abe Be. - 3 @ 4 a > x ¥ : " ? ¢ ~ — ¢ ; ; - " % - ~ = wae O wid id Are? wtte “~a er ~ rope" e “He acd D . 7 Baton looked at «> FORMER her! * ° a never been there before. “.*°@ TW MURDOCK walked out of the office. He had learned ’ and his apprenticeship in repression stood him in good stead now. A girl in Eaton’s office? His secretary? That could only mean Anne! : : he He went directly to the agency ané walked into Anne’s.office. But he brushed by the reception clerk with a mere “Miss Mufdo¢ék’s brother,” and left her gazing after him in bewilderment! Anne was not in her office. °°" Keld a newspaper in her hand and was saying: “T’m so sorry—so sorry!” the SHOW Anne answered, half -u. “Yea Do you know, I—I liked There was something honest item— GIRL TAKES --" POISON—and read the name and ,the description. “Dolly—Dolly Davis?” he asked, »-~-gickened and incredulous. crying: em : ~-Ris voice with an effort: “I'm sor- ; o-? that you should have been brought “after all, the restrictions he had «thought swiftly. , -feach out his hungry arms and ask ag ne her s&s +s ~~ turned before Eaton could speak «2 -eveyes dim and her heart choking . - ~*~ uae For Jim had been there, at the “"Ehamelessly and had-seen Eaton's oe - ” mo . 7 ~» « “Jimmy, what is it?” aePers have got wind of it, and of ea AI ” “small, clear voice. Faas . “The scoundrel!” he said violent- a A ay ¢ Fe rete 4s ~ > a *% ea” ‘“wnind that part. Resign from this ~ her. “Don’t fret, honey, TN ace & gved bomnty counters ™ you through. I know you. Anne. S0e and = Don't think I Diame you, It’s just} «= ©ne of those messes.” = After he had on wre wt MRM OND ys there trying to think. Linda, a 4f, Z verce and herself wT amae se ee ee CLEANSING -_ Resign, Jim had told her. Leave | a him—leave him thinking her dis- CREAM = ‘oval and ~ungrateful. For she s | ae €ee ~- about her.” “pith a gesture of disgust. nothing about a husband here.” She shuddered and Baton put his Jpand on her shoulder. He dropped his hand as if he had betrayed himself; said, steadying ery, too — darned sorry.” Then, looking at Anne's quivering mouth, she said madequately: “Se sorry close to anything like this.” And then wondered suddenly if, placed upon himself had not been unnecessary. “Anne,” he began, “Anne!” But when she looked up at him with questioning, waiting eyes, he “Not here!” He couldn't bear to tell her there. He'd #0 to see her; in her little fiat he’d 4. But there was a step in the ad- -joining office, a man’s step. Anne , again and. walked away, What had he been going to say? And so, her rer, she walked directly into her brother’s arms. half-open had door; listened hand on Anne’s slim shouldér. “Jimmy! What on earth! What's wrong? Mother—Kathleen—Dad ?” “No; don't get excited. They’re all right I want to talk to you, that’s all. Can we go sOmewhere and be alone?” She nodded, sick with anxiety. “The conference room. It's em p- ty:" > ** He followed her in there and sat *down with her at the long table. « “This,” he told her. “Eaton's “wife is suing for divorce in Reno. Very quietly, see? But the pa- you.” “Of me?” She could ‘hardly credit her ears. Baton’s wife * * divorce * * * herself * * * Of me?” she asked again, incredulously. “Yes. Oh, I know there’s noth- ing in it. But you are his secre- tary; you are with. him all day and sometimes part of the night: you've been away with him and his wife: you've visited them on Long Island. Can’t you see what a slick case can be built up against you, Anne? And,” he added, “you’re so con- founded good-looking!” “But they can’t print ahything like that. It would ruin him—the publicity; it mustn’t be. Jim, you've got to stop it!” “Anne, look at me! You're think- ing of him, not of yourself. Answer me One question: Are you in love with him?” “Yes, Jimmy,” she said, in a “No, no. He doésn’t know I’m alive: I couldn’t help it, Jimmy,” she implored wildly. “He’s—he’'s 80 much the biggest thing that ever come into my life. I never “dreamed about him and his wife. Jimmy, you must stop the scandal, you must! You mustn't let it hurt “Don't be a fool,” he told her brusquely. “I'll scotch it: never job, and at once. Tell him you're sick and go home today and send in your letter.” “I can’t. We're so busy. It would be disloyal. It isn't possibile” “He ean worry along without you Go home I tell you. I'll see you to- night.” Me rose and Anne rose, too. “Jimmy, Jimny.” Suddenly he put his arms about s6 “IE wonder what happened,” _o:(Baton said. » “Oh, that man,” Anne told him “And ~oa@hey didn’t marry, after all. There’s ; There was --¢ comfort for both of them in that ~- contact, a sense of understanding and the quick yuprushing warmth of ,#@ flame leaping. ~ : She was with Haton in his. She couldn't tell him; she coyldn’t face the telling. | If she did tell him she knew him well enough to knew what he would say. He'd tell her to stay in the job and to the devil with news- ene thing an advertising man couldnt afford. : She rose, after a time, and went back to thé office and found Eaton looking for her, “Where did you disappear to? Why, what's wrong?” he ended in- stantly. “My brother-came, I've had bad news,” she lied; yet, after all, was it not the truth? “if—could you spare me?” : “Of course. Is there anything I can do?” he asked aware of rebel- lion, through all , ae necklines, square in back as well as front. The square necklines are a de- cidedly new noté and are put out by @ Paris designer of authority. One way of, finishing the square necks is with a narrow wif band, stliched flat with ends left free to tie in a bew in the center back. Strong soaps harden woolen ma- terials and remeévre color from ie —_ —~» oa ~ . » _“~. = ~~ oe ow i Vier Cl ‘| Records for Old Age} Nahon Boyle, 101; James M'Nel- is, 938; Bdward Kennedy, 93: Mrs. 91; Gallagher, 91; Rei, 90; Frank Duggan, 9 Moat of them are daily engaged , kets. ' ~ LE LT TE EE A A NT a Bearri a ae eee ee ¥ += y > & “" Water must be bdeiling hot fer tea-making, otherwise the tea wil! have a fiat, bitter taste, ~ if t ae - e : eS Roya NS ae oe PbS ee ph eee ee * e Dns *8 fe, y: Ron ers j x oH e: t w 3 ; f CE HamRFAx | advises Wives in st. Louis ‘Never Lose the Key to Your Hope Chest” Ne te fe rer We. rs ee eh ee aaa Ge . yg. tie. AD in 8 ax gs vy WEDNESDAY APRIL 23°. 193 —— |<, Sough Mrs. Florence K smith Was K Unconscious | She Made He Parachute Jur That Didn't Si —Recently S official Record Loops in Her] SMITH, the only ' er in Nerth Dak cently took her tiny flash of brilliant red « up ever Hector Airport and turned 143 loops, is new laurels. Her loo; an unofficial mark Klingensmith will loa gas one of these days | inte the sky and do again. She believes sh ter her first attempt. Telegrams, letters, lo telephone and radio m potred tn on Mrs. since she came smiiin the air, after having looping record. Flatts are coming from air] panied, but she hasn't & mind about any of om first concern is.to set tive loop record that w room for doubt. The North Dakota Wi a perfect landing alier stepped out of her plan cheers of the spectator she was neither sick n@l ing the flight. She took a. m.. went into her & $:18- had completed he at 9:31. and at 9:59 plished the 100th. land 143rd. Sie had lost loops and when number, cried Wow-—I didn’t think one hundred. | didat all. The pressure on my neck was terrible, get dizzy or sick once, for another hundred.” Ter judges Mmed & M = FLORENCE ) ali co inie the loops, agreeing on, gmade. Mrs. Kiingensmith first solo filght on Jur She gained her privs June 6. 1929. her lin merical ‘license July 7 by December 1929 ha enough hours for he license qualification, had come to the North by that time and her coupe was snow ed im. A BOTTLE el BOTTLE shower & A terestine oftering elect. VW hen exte vitation, the hostess guest what bott« she for the shower 4°< be delivered a’ her preceding the showe The idea ‘oO dre in erepe paper te F wedding party. 50 © for instance, *° hrin vanilla extract dre sseq another o. small pot At a recent showe the botties used were bottle of chili sauce clergyman, mayor” best man, lemon ext of honor, and Wore® respectively. Greaned in pink and

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dress today. Miss Shirley Newbo wears the latest 1980 evening di A combination of pork™ chicken is excellent for the ¢ dish chicken pie. A > — RIP TO IRELANI d this year, it will pay you to NUAL ST. LOUIS IRISH EX- . itin. Party sails June 14th in the . ising steamer “SCYTHIA.” Mr. ypular Assistant Manager, will Sail with a real Irishman, whe is an ®xperienced travel escort, bday ut this never-to-be-for- Emerald Isle, from your local A rom 4 ¥4 =37 Olive St.. St. a ee ~~ OCI Em ET RI . FAX ° IS the Key @ Hope Chest? « oe res 3 ~ mre IVES write so fre. quently to me asking what is the secret of keeping romance in marriage, The secret of the succesis ful wife is simply this—she has never thrown away h key to her hope chest, ee pe only a bureau drawer or a box, ecessful wife retains the idea 6 uu hope chest—she keeps hersell nd feminine every day of her life must believe in her own femininity, sl. dainty and womanly — bef others. . faith ii ®e) e ” . urest way to build up this to wear enchantingly ngs and negligées. Then you, you feel exquisitely feminine, and th onfidence of charm will inevitabl others. Confidence is contagious, _ ) ves hesitate to wear these lovell ” ngs, sheer hosiery, every day—thigke | not afford them, feeling that free” hing will lessen their charm, shores e. BS n fear is need for u Stay colorful, varnde he aps nto: su ie, Las be sande te preserve | color, the shimmering best fabrics. Anything safe in ele is just as safe in Lux. 2 *. Beatricy Famrax Lux FREE et a. Try Brolin: Dena mbridge, Massachusetts, / Ann Johnson she writes eR: > 2 WEDNESDAY. APRIL 30, 1930, Dispatch a = f a Sought Mrs. Florence Klingen- smith” Was ‘Knocked Unconscious When She Made Her First Parachute J ump, but That Didn't Stop Her —Recently Set Un- official Record of 143 Loops in Her Plane. ' This is the seventh of a series of interviews with noted women flyers by a Post-Dispatch writer, | in which the ladies tell how they got into aviation and relate some of their interesting and thrilling experiences. RS. FLORENCE KLINGEN- M SMITH, the only woman fly- er in North Dakota, who re- cently took her tiny monoplane, a flash of brilliant red and yéliow, up over Hector Airport, at Fargo, and turned 143 loops, is out to win new laurels. Her loop stunt set an unofficial mark but § Mrs. Klingensmith -will load up with gas one of these days soon, climb into the sky and do it all over again. She believes she can: bet- ter her first attempt. Telegrams, letters, long distance telephone and radio messages have poured in on Mrs. Klingensmith Since she came smilingly out of the air, after having made her looping record. Flattering offers are coming from airplane com- panies, but she’ hasn’t made up her mind about any of them yet. Her first concern is.to set a consecu- tive loop record that will leave no room for doubt. The North Dakota woman made & perfect landing after her flight, stepped out of her plane amid the cheers of the spectators and said she was neither sick nor dizzy dur- ing the flight. She took off at 9:06 a. m., went into her first loop at 9:18; had completed her 46th loop at 9:31, and at 9:59 had accom- plished the 100th, landing after the 143rd. She had lost all count of the loops and when informed of the number, cried: Wow—TI didn’t think I was over one hundred. I didn’t mind it at all. The pressure on the back of my neck was terrible, but I didn’t get dizzy or sick once. I was good for another hundred,” Ten’ judges timed and counted the loops, agreeing on the record made. Mrs. Klingensmith made her first solo filght on June 22, 1928. She gained her private license June 6, 1929, her limited com- merical ‘license July 7, 1929, and by December 1929 had piled ~up enough hours for her _ transport license qualification, but winter had come to the Northwest prairies by that time and her little mono- coupe was snowed in. Now, with New _The St. Louis Post- Thrills Daily Magazine in the Clouds and Found. Them . = —~ RIOR RR or ANSI Left, Mrs. Florence Klingensmith in aviation togs ready to go aloft. Center, how the woman flyer came,.to grief on her first parachute leap and, inset, Mrs. Klingensmith in street attire. At the right, Mrs. Klingensmith after she had set an unofficial record of 143 loops in the air. She. believes that she can better that mar’ and will make another attempt soon. mith to take up aviation. 271 hours of flying time (71 more than is needed to qualify) and a loop record in her pocket, she ex- pects to join the ranks of the few women in the United States who hold the coveted transport _pilot license. = . * RS. KLINGENSMITH’ was M born on a farm near Moor- head, Minn., just across the Red River of the North from Fargo, Sept. 3, 1906, and attend- ed Moorhead high school. Leaving in her junior year, she went to live in the morthern Minnesota woods with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. kK. Gunderson, now of Bismarck, N. D. One day she ran away from home and hopped a freight train to Fargo and there found a job as a nurse girl. She quit this plave to drive a laundry delivery truck and kept at that for two years. Her brother George, had come to Fargo in the mean- ‘ time and purchased a motor cycle. It was on this machine that she did her first flying. She doesn’t remember the exact distance of the “hop,” but it happened when George was driving and she, sit- ting’ on the tank, was a passen- ger. A tire blew out, when the speedometer showed better than 70 miles an hour and “Florence went sailing through the air. Be- fore that she and George had built a homemade racer out of a second- hand auto and~she knew a good deal about motors. But the thrill of these things soon wore away and Florence turned her eyes to the sky in search of new adven- tures. , Then Charles A. Lindbergh flew across the Atlantic ocean and Florence thrilled at the feat. She had no doubt she could fly too, if she had a plane and somebody to show her a thing or two about con- trols, but the prospect seemed a * A BOTTLE SHOWER FOR THE BRIDE) | } teresting offering to the bride- elect. When extending the in- vitation, the hostess informs each guest what bottle she is to provide for the shower and request that it be delivered :-at her home the day preceding the shower. The idea is to dress the bottles in crepe paper to represent the wedding party, 80 instruct‘a guest, for instance, to bring a bottle of vanilla extract dressed as the bride, another a small bottle of catsup dressed as the groom, and so on ‘@ntil the party is complete. At a recent shower of this kind the bottles used were 45 follows: a bottle of chili sauce figured as ee clergyman, mayonnaise dressing t “ best man, lemon extract the ma of honor, and Worcestershire sph" the bride’s dad. Small bottles : read and green cherries were — yespectively, for the flower girls @ressed in pink and Nile — e may be 4s many or oil tak ued hers as are —— to furnish a contribution for ea guest. For the bridesmaids = bottles of olives and pickles—each @ different variety. The oer 2 Olives may be dressed in wee, ain olives in orchid, mixed DP - . in yellow and 50 on, using co a to form a charming harmony. ws the ushers small bottles of singe ale and grape juice may be — A #mall bottle of coloring liqu may be transformed into @ ring- “jpearer who carries the ring on @ hion. aes shinister holds a miniature pook appropriately embellished on the outside and the names of the be and groom appear on the first page. Then on each of the ois ish ing pages is a brief w =~ 4ce to the bride signed by Bn, Mat : of signing the writer, and instead Anne Chil! if she happened to provide ‘ey ting gentleman. ‘At one end of the table arrange “auater of bottles (the small sen ginger ale bottles will do) eases of varying heights to 1 banking. In each ' BOTTLE shower makes an in- oy pag 9 gs attractive floral piece as a back- ground arrange the bridal party either in an altar group or the processional. When refreshments have been served, bring in a tray bearing the real bottle shower gifts and place them on the table befofe the bride to be. This may be a complete set of bathroom and toilet bottles as a united gift from the assembled guests or each bottle may bear the card of the individual donor if they are such. When butter is too hard for satisfactory spreading, turn a heat- ed bowl over the butter dish for a few, minutes. This will soften the butter without melting it. Crispness you ean ESSE yy Just the sound of Rice Krispies crackling in milk or cream makes you hungry. And how good these toasted rice bubbles taste! Delicious with fruits or honey. Use in recipes in place of nutmeats. Maca- roons, candies, Order from your grocer in the red: green package. M by Kellogg in Battle Creek. White Coat Dresses Fim: summer one of the most important Paris couturiers stresses all white coat dresses of wool fabric trimmed with white shaved lamb. There also are dresses of this type trimmed with baby calf shad- ed from light to dark brown or black. Handbags of the same fur go with the costumes, long way off. That year she earned a ride 1n an airplane at the North Dakota Sate Fair by passing out posters. It was her first and there wasn’t much to it, but it convinced her that she was a pilot, lacking only a plane. and a little training. North Dakota didn’t offer many inducements to the would-be avia- tor at that time. There was a pilot or two in the State, but no schools, no landing fields, and there were few chances to learn. When Lindbergh came to Fargo, Florence listened eagerly -to his speeches and read every word she could find about him. She spent hours with her face pressed against the wire fence that deo ty the Spirit of St. Louis during i% over- night stay in the town. , . That was in August, and by Oc- tober, Florence had outlined a plan that eventually would make her a pilot. With the impetus given aviation by Lindbergh’s visit, a lo- cal automobile school opened an aviation department and Florence enrolled. She already knew a lot about mechanics. She was through her ground course in no time, but had to wait long weeks while avia- tion in North Dakota was tied up by heavy winter snows. « » * T last the spring days came, A ine snow banks receded, and siin shone and on an April mornmg in 41928 she actually began to learn to fly, with E. M.- Canfield as her instructor. They used his plane. Good Health Is the First Factor in Haman Efficiency Drink and Bathe in Nature’s Wonderful Sulphur Water Turkish Baths?" BELCHER HOTEL rourth and Lucas pleasing St. “Four-Point” Ice ERC THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN SAYS: “For thirty-three years we’ve been Louisans~ with our Service—1, Regu- larity ; 2, Courtesy; 3, Cleanliness; 4, Supervision, For-a really satisfactory ice service Merchants is hard to beat. Let us serve you.” 4 *, ANTE | COAL COM DA NY Y One June 22 she flew alone. Get- ting her own plane was the next step. “A girl friend pointed out the money making possibilities of par- achute jumping,” Mrs. Klingen- smith related, “and I teamed up with a pilot an@ agreed to jump. The first leap was made from 1700 feet. My brother, George, who had just returned from a ground course at Kelly Field, Texas, wit- nessed the jump and helped pick me up after observing my wild ride down. I struck the ground with terrific force and was uncon- scious for several minutes... How- ever, the knockout didn’t shak my nerve and a few weeks later I jumped again for exhibition pur- poses. After half a dozen leaps, however, the girl friend who had advised jumping was killed and I decided there must be some other way to get a plane of my own. “T continued flying at every op- portunity and then in the fall fried to make business men of Fargo see the advertising possibilities of a ‘Miss Fargo’ plane.” She went from one business man to another. At first she was tol- erated, then listened to, but /hard- headed Business men informed her , LINDBERGH'S FEAT INSPIRED HER TO BECOME AN AIRPLANE PILOT, f they had no money to put into crazy schemes, that she woul. crack up the first thing and so on. Often she was advised to get a regular job and quit this non- sense. One day she would be thrown out of an executive office, but the next day she would be back, explaining, arguifig, talking, confident that they would be in- terested if they could but see the possibilities. After .four months breaking effort, a Fargo owner said: “Well, if you’re willing to risk your neck, I'll risk my money.” of . heart- laundry ‘ Four other business men followed suit and on April 30, 1929, she had the money for a Monocoupe and was heaéed for Moline, Ill,, for a month’s course at the Monocoupe factory. She flew her ship back to Fargo and got her private license and her limited commercial license. She then took over management of the Fargo Airport, operating it un- til winter closed aviation activities last fall, She serviced planes, sold gas and oil, ran an air taxi line, sold airplanes and accessories, staged exhibitions and represented the Canadian American airways, Reading about Lindbergh's Paris flight led Mre, Klinger * which eperated a passenger line between the twin cities and Winni- peg by way of Fargo. Visiting pi- lots were. loud in their praise of the “girl at Fargo” who made them feel at home when they hopped into the little northwest city on cross country flights. She is a member of the “99 club,” the national organization of women pilots, which includes only those who have a good rating with the Department of Commerce, Mrs. Klingensmith, hasn't for- gotten her,.promise to advertise Fargo, She has attended every air meet within reasonable distance since her bargain, carrying away several prizes in events for both women and men. Last fall she took part in a cross country race, with the Sioux Falls Air Fair as her objective. She sat her plane down on the finish line with the gas tanks dry. after maneuvering the ship to get it to the goal. Her huSband is Charles Klingensmith of Fargo. . . Tomorrow—an 18-year-old girl, who graduated from high school f elidel di if th farms that looked like gardens, but they saw neither fences nor barns. Later, as it grew darker, s. lighted their way and John+was fascinated by the boats. called junks with. big flat, odd sails which he saw along the many eanails. Peggy In the city they stopped and bought chestnuts which had been roasted upon pans of charcoal! And they bought red peppers and candies from trays which were at- tached to the waists of those. who sold them. Carrots au Naturel. You will never cook carrots any other way if once you try this method of preparing them, lice ‘@ saucepan and add a large fump of butter, one-half teaspoon sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one tea- spoon chopped parsley. De not add any water. Cover the pan closely and let simmer until car- rots are tender, about 20 minutes, Add one tablespoon cream, cook for two minutes and serve. LEARN TOFLY CURTISS-WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE into aviation, will tell her story in this section of the Post-Dispatch. | My, with a improve your omplexton touch of color Why not"Touch Up’ GrRay HAIR? don’t make up for the aging effect of ean add a touch of color to and confidently as you'd pencil your your gray hair as easily brows or add a touch to your lips... black, dark brown, light b color without a trace of gray. place to soft, glossy, lustrous hair, girlhood color, so like the original ~ovr family can ‘detect its use. the privacy of .our room is en nor greasy. Dark brown and Diack BOM eae reece rcneebegees cane - .¥ > = ’ *eene toeeseees ght DTOWR. «esececenceue i 5 “7 ** 4 ’ ee ag ge © reg Name lalallala Dalal dalla heh inde heen brinch WO. bas sere sdendsneceerses CMP... sey oeeeee Lee * * PARRA HTT METAB MIRE ED Here ht P TYE stein Meets tity ate shoes tetas r= s& . . ‘ Pe ; * Geo ae + ow ee carrots in long, thin strips. Put in - - - ss '

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5 Ree Bg ee eee) “acces eae we § Sie a oe te hs 3 eae oe Lie ne ime % a ee Ee Ss ee ay ti Sr P “naa a past j pr Be °F. X* - ay Ree At. Bk SSA Do SOS Bei eR: POTS ie ae ae ae Pee oh ris a: ae, ES eee fee ae po Lae adil IT fee 2 © ee a aa A es B . wa 38 : al ‘ ae mah - 44 re 9 SF x as rg on = ra Bae rae , oehe SR a ee. * : viper ae: oo potas ee Apa , te eee upp ee , Ae % . ' f $y Wp eee eek > [Vries Seats | SE + The: St. Louis Post- ‘Dispatch Daily Magazine | ; : Chale music: 9:45, prohibition poll: 10, "PHOTOPLAY 3 ; , : Post-Dispatch Radio Q (870kc)—-6, concert stra: AL 4 T TERS, ON THE AIR TONIGHT } | Broadcasting Station || "hans tis sagt Pare: LOEW. us J mM } putes | . KSD Vaudeville, ¢ ‘i | prion: jetiagh ta snide | | whe WGN | (720ke)—6/ Radio Ploorwalkes for the New York Academy 7 ) ig ,4¢ A Wet i) t 1a | ‘The One jl Love Simons 550 Ke. . : Fm "7:80, olive pO ae id of Medicine. F | hive , The following program of old- (xrchestra 2” Daylight weekday broadcasting The Story Tellér: 9. News of the Day: ton. _— | time Southern songs may be heard / ‘te world Is Waiting for at O40" 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40 9:20, Want Ad” ; 9:30, Gola-| Baited by Dr. Iago Galdsto LAST 2 DAYS! at 5:15 over KSD; the Sunrise eines? Lockhart-Seitz | }f ;. ee ant afl fad i We otlion ot tan wette b ormmemen: 2 ‘ re T5100. Dumont | preamin* trickland ns an : deepeccr At ha ii Home =. on magi 3 "Soprano ""” * serene to the Middle-Weat. a erices Goldkette's orchestra; 11, 8 oF Sie ee on eeecdte ac Donaldson ied b arket 8 ’ P Un te Ro Rome ..... Judy’ ceeseseces.teHomer | Reaching for wove MORES ted Depaftment of Agriculture baie vr (770kc)—5., Gendro as : EART disease tops all other Softly and Teideriy” , t therefore, “Back of the News in Washington” | My Song of the Nile - - -Mey Wednesday, April 30 SST: a Sica TT kivend We FOUR LT ek ot pankiaee te tole review. By the Light of the Blivery Moon— 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M. — Soprano eems’ a hak: 6 15. variety; that render our ledge bused’ ican eens 6:30, (Gyivania Foresters: 7, talk; 7:30, | complicated cause of death and dis- A drama of humor and romance Soprano-Conyrs to cea Soloist. y Strike dance orchestra: i King-| ability more precise are valuable will be given by the Wilbur Coon |‘Strike Up the yo oe one 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. —_ 9:30, Amos gad Ay: and -welcome.: Players during a broadcast at 5: 45 Selections from Flying High ... DeSylva |i 4:15 P.M.—vVocal Soloist. 905. ek ih Gibson. ore Bh . over KSD. | ae 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.” Gane ip oni Billy: 12:15. Castle Farm|, In the study of the medical his- | tch with Oriental 4 “Frontier Days” dramatic 2:00 P. M.—To be announced, orchestra; 12:30. slumberland orches | tories of 100,000 adult males,’ na- garg — penta a0 Sven | Sketch is to be given at 7:30 over |i] ».39.3:00 P. M. Sky Sketches. tra - » | tive-born and white, gg com- mMmuUS c unde - , 4 . , Vv “ KWK. John White, tenor, will be | iie.45 p w.—Highlights of the pleted by the research “Bas Dae comet ‘ends sa “g | soloist with guita ar accompaniment, News. CHAIN PROGRAMS | | the atitpank Methorial wind, i be o 3 : ee 1d found that a e over 3 per cent / o'clock over KSD: ener 1 iigloe Rape Peto. wor | 4:00 eo mahihebe ag Go ‘y TONIGHT of those examined in the 20-year- ae , f n, * " - : - Herbert's * March ot swig Sot nl ters of ceremony for the La Pa-|j| 4:80P.M.—Whyte’s Orchestra. ‘ old see group | had eee Boca as played on two pianos by Retting lina broadcast at 7:30 over KMOX. ||/ 5:00 P.M.—To be announced, — National Broadcasting Co. Red |turat) hea ease. and Platt, will feature the Yeast The program follows: 5:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. ationa acnenn. . PARADE” 7 ee pe Co oS broadcast at 8 o’clock over,KWK. gram, . wor wb siaedaherson va: of heart disease rapidly lendthem- FETONIT AM ALE semcodooas (NT *5 ‘Merper'| The first radio performane of || 9.99:9.39 Pp. M.—Mystery House. |j| 7; :30—PALMOLIVE HOUR—KSD. WEAP | elves to effective treatment; others -wiZAkb's TALKING ya 35 Hollywood Stars The Dawn Brought Me ‘Tove aud 14 Yon... an excerpt from the Dance Suite aes . WOW. WWJ. WDAF. ar& not easy to stem. ; ms APPRENTICE “YC7URE « ; Chauncey Parsons of Bela Bartok, a Hungarian com- Thursda Da time) ‘A COLA F But with a knowledge of e . METROTONEWS y STARTS FRIDAY Chinnin’ and gg A agg May. ».-Fields poser who is said to have em- 8:00 A.M. nigel t . Copeland. wae wah J. Woe iw. KSTP: condition of the heart, both patient = ; THE FLAMING SEQUEL TO ted rtet of violins | POdied in music the martial feroc- 8:51 A. M.—Hits and Bits. WwsM i wink wheat 1008 physician can co-operate in so oye yaneriel ane rhe aa nin will be heara |it¥ of the ‘ancient Magyars, is sched-||/ g so 4'wy Rest Foods 00_MISTERY Ww). regulating the life of the sufferer made by Guadagnin a = 6:30 | uled for the concert by the Phileo Round Table. ae Nar WHS. WOR wow that the danger of premature death | in the Mobiloil conce at 6:30) vmphony orchestra at 8 o’clock||| ~ trina bene ol and unnecessary suffering can be KSD. Four members of the 8:45 A. M. ifth A YEENOR CLINTON pver : -" over KMOX. The part chosen by 9 oe ta—F ” reduced to a minimum, Mobiloil orchestra will play the h Fashions. | = 089 in Beethoven's snttoniet jn | Conductor Howard Barlow is the 9:00 A. M.—"“‘Bon and Am!.” or The heart is°a remarkable organ ND tous ak With — Dance No. 3 from the suite, It 18/1} 9.13 a we—Radio Household |} National Broadcasting Co. Blue | with large capacities to compensate GARY FAY G. e|very difficult to play. Thetitute. 5:00— ‘N’ ANDY—WJZ, WHAM, |for the defects it suffers. When | i> & RACK ET CETE ER R ‘The violins. are the property o Program details follow: 945A.M.—The Canny Cook Wor. the load ig kept to within safe/@ Vis ROBERT ARMSTRO COOPER WRAY | Emil Hermann, a collector, of New March from “Tannhauser”...... Wagner Pr 5:15—T GESTERS—W4JZ. limits, the individual with heart 5A Vaude ite York and Berlin. They are valued Orchestra. earom. 5 RCHESTRA — W Seu ai h ots v ." : Fr a by| Scarf, Dance..,..Chaminade (Spec. Arr.) 11:45 A. M.—P e nnsYivania 002A. WLM. a ew weber disease may live long, even reach- at $45,000. ormerly owne y Alexander Semmier and 0 Orchestra. Luncheon Music. . we ing a ripe old age. Driven to ex- EVERY FRI—1i2 BIG ACTS é Baron Kohner of Budapest, they/|A Pescator, from La Gioconda— Ponchielti |! 44-00 Mi -18:15 P, Mc.Contralto 6:00—YEAST AMERS—KM WE, Wie tremes, the heart of course carries SGA OT ne ¥ are said to be perfectly matched John Barclay and Ovitieian thea. a , BOK A, mS ‘lon as long as possible and resigns. . Pe ened sae terre rire nn, Peay emi lody Three 6:30—SYLVANIA FO LAST 2 DAYS! I A eg ll st i OR. 6 deoee videe te gebhwe ° . M—Me N ; : 2 KDKA, LW. KYW. sh t ni von eee ycohip A Mules, from impressions d'Italia” 1:15 P.M.—“The Magic of pas. Leftover muffins‘can make a re- BETTY COMPSON d Invitation to the OED ary 904 « von Weber al Unerpentier Speech,” by Vida Sutton. 7:00—WADSWORTH che? anal: xe turn appearance by splitting them, In Thrilling Meledrama F: PE. a nn 06 95. 69'0 0 b0.8s.0ks Rachmaninoff | ,, rena! “Le : pi erumen rve th plenty of re e % Tworpianos with orchestr , Pp te tg ot mee er : fates) sseerec | BP eT ang rorge See 7:30— sD TS DAYS—KWK, WIZ, ie yeast eg ascrne ¢ ‘Those Who Dance’ | 3 inuet in G ....... PEAR ‘ oven John Barclay’ and Orchestra. M, . 4 ) _of the ear Guadegnini String quartet pach | Scherzo, from Symphony No. 2:00 P, M.— Happy Harmony. EN Ges KW) oH EWE. aaa | . : teat oe: Oe te z ance tage Beethoven ||! 9:30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 8: SOFC UEK0O Starts Friday! | Seer Po ANwes ¢0d Whhtes vo 0 0.0°s opper Nevin a 9: “SPIT ALNY’S C—wJz. . — MOOS. 0s uvee+ Vee . .M.—R. K. O. Matinee. a : oo | Saeoing Beauty (Waite'srssTochatkowsky | (Special atrangement by Howard 'Baslow) |] $°99 Br SiS: Oe Sey party.” ||| 2 Noe ARON RW PAA. en “Murder Will Out” of cedar a h ea e AT Re . ° b » ° * Tango . ..-.. esas waaetet Albeniz | Dance No. 3, from Dance Sarte =. Bartok ||| 4:40 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- . PR INITIO 'FoLL “Discus. HAR RT—WA AT Kim NOAH BEERY LILA LEE 4 String ensemDdie ou ; . ” } sic. K, WJZ, aa ;; Becchanale, from “Sameos and ‘Saint, aens | Wotah's Farewell and Masic Fire Music 15:00 P. M.—Mid-Week Church 10:00—KYY AL YORK ,JSCHESTRA -y 7 poneee ae. Sree oe eats Gidteiri: Ub. Wlnenahion,” Uhvese tian 10: he MUSIC—WJ2, i, RDKA. LET US BE : 2 | | : pee 8 : +n ohn Barc , , anne aes hells aa | TP are Finale from Symphony No. 4, ixowsky ||| 5:30 P.M.—Half Hours in the SB. WMC. WS Across the World witn | / LAST 2 DAYS — ‘Ne, Ne, Nanette Ss : . f se Orchestra. Nation's Capitol. i 4 M Martin Johnson 7 ~% J : a : ‘ 1s a a tae 4 —_ ng noma Warewell messages from Bobby ||] 5-55 Pp. M.—Final Ball Scores. pcg Broadcasting pe desc IT. rs. anet aynor and GH FLORISSANT 9 ©. crane t of the | bh oaduant over KWE at 6:20” | Jones, captain, an@ other members ||| . ee ARG. L. POWELL |] (rheir First Talking Picture) Feataring PULSE Greta Garbo ..™™","., mpass (ab) . : fon. ge setiartaaal Age of the American Walker*cup golf 9. O6 SC eS THREE BOY SC $ IN AF Charles Farrell , 4 The program: 'S Farm and Home hour: 12 D. m.. WABC. OUT RICA - : team will be transmitted by Gran Talk; 1:15, Luncheon ‘Melodies: 1:30. | 5:45—THE SHOE-FLYER — WABC, GRAVOIS 2: & Jeftersen ‘ Harbor of Love ....... es ceonaerd ad Rice during the Coca Cola! Community Worker questions: 2. Talk | |WMAQ. WCCO. ape 6 een ' SInER 25c-50c In | ; | Amorette Quartet Poa Fox we dceast at 8:30 over KSD og I oe: Voters: B86: 6. 8. a o— woo, Kole ss hiss Children ev vaeal price (except Sat.) | cou nit: AU Talkie! : ‘Women A ‘ e@® e4a#ee7e*ernreeeeteteees roa cas s . 5 ‘ . e e : | s GODS.” Mighty : . Shei Dance music will be played by wins 2boue) 6. Stadio programs 9:00. Oe NOx. EACHOM © C. WMAQ. : ps | HIGH SOCIETY — | ome Weer My Love isos Dropming, .. .- Leonard Joys’ all-string orchestra Program: 6. Sport tall; 6:10 Orga 7:00-—VAN "REUSEN — PROGRAM | — All Seats Reserved—Buy in Advance 16 & | Foster Bob and, Betty: 6: 30. Bill, Bai ley's KMOX, WABC, WMAQ, WOWO, Daring = 6 | Gecieian Quartet Lombardi | 2% follows: orchestra, nowball ong. Chil KOIL. KMBC. | 7 | , S Reveal Party Girl’ ee OE ee ee [Riper an yagreecccssrsansssrengatin | BRN Bapellytprherta: His, G30: | 19048 BREN suomee— wor : | hee os 6s eee” ee emenes or 0 erceteteereeetes 7:45. Boswell trio: 8&8. Jacaue Terville K . Sin Their Where the Laniemns Glow A re Sinriera’ ae co Harling Hragscription: gbelladier trio t 58 380. 8:00—P 7 oi HOUR —EMOX, WABC. SHOWING RED HOT "NORMA mr Wee Theeesh The Bes | NANCY CA ia St James Infirmary ........,.- mrose . . ‘ ” : “The Shark’s Evidence,” a mys- | }4j ‘on Barefoot All Winter ‘Long A Te Ms Pg LR ES 9:00 THE ROU USTABOUTS — WABC, Laclede & SCANDALS OF BROADWAY Musical Comedy. “DANGEROUS P tery sea story of an admiralty trial|{} Happened in Monterey .......Warne | Goronit, Orchestra: Ii 336, Diablo or | 19.99 MaTINGTON'S BAxD — WABC, Grand Aves. with 35 Sirs BEN ca Ny) Ea by Michael! Scott, adapted by James| | ue «Guckoo” sketch may be ss “Break{ant Clap Bxprees: 8. | se :se RBC WCCO. india Handian Park Burlesque 1 $\} | Fon FROHMAN | r : or Whipple, will be broadcast at 6:30 heard at 8:30 over KWK. School program: § ctastaats ph te ene + Last Performance Sunday Night, May 4 ow Heserved, P in FANCHON and CO’S IDEA nian over KMOX by the Forty Fathom oleae a) artment of Commerce bulletins: 10. TN ES ORR ate te 8 —* uM. y ER *. to 11 Giri “un ” Trawlers, Deep sed harmony will A “Mystery House” broadcast educa tqpal fantutee: Man 40 ; oe So SE LLS- F LOTO oeeaen 6088. PEAS NTS an be provided by “Old Forty Fath-| may be tuned in over KSD at 9 m.. Corona’s orchestra; (12:45. Devart-y Se Saameses & ' R Cc u Ss BALL TODAY | Warm A GAs — ? : om’s” musical crew. o'clock. mn : 9 mmer 2:95, Ow ay Ae BAS | . Williams was — n:; 1:05, wwerne s orchestra: 2:30. Liszt's “Second Hungarian Rhap-| Amos 'n’ Andy are scheduled at) ranscription: 2:40, Novelties: 2:30. ; bg T oO M M H x Time. 3 P. M T | since that time sody” will apen the Halsey, Stuart] 9:30 over KWK. aa > . : r v Constance 2 é sae: in cade ona: ies oo pens program: ase 'p. Seaaiaeee aetanien Bf “ISLE OF “ESCAPE.” ; ; Phile ur; 9, rigidaire ) 1; oe has seen and whose autobiography 9:15, ‘The Musketeers; 9:30, Lowe pro- Fab é is ranked as a classic, lived from gram; ane ery -_ yp iS ge Cesar, bro: Don't penalize your set with inferior Bremen Sei ies 0 oh TREET OF | w Florissant Gaynor in : a: ; gram: 5. Barbara Gould chool 20th & Bremen CHAN ** Also others. . DAYS.” ; % ey Special musical numbers, woven of Cookery: 9:30. Instrumental quar- tubes a single spring day! Assure 7 at Alice » ‘ - ee Luncheon Five: 10:30. pro- i 93 been Chonen Trae tae oe nave | Eat Micensartea: Sie asad MU | “Has anybody seen a Httle yellow dog? ‘finest reception in warm weather... SUMS te under dhe ahectne ns ) , Shhh! He’ll Be at the Toddy Party! ment! Put new vitality into every Follow the Wonderful Adventures of Tom and Tillie broadcast program with RCA Redio- Cinderella 77° Talkies: Bebe Daniels’ Myeriand 10% THk. Cherokee & lowa aa ~ Walt 1 Street’ Overland, Mo.| bier, “The Dancing 100 Talkin Singing, FAIRY Daudhts ont tie ee OZARK |Zre ee 5640 FKaston lyn Miller in “SALLY.” Webster Groves omy Leo Kempinski. Frank Crumit will sing some of tubes ha his characteristic songs in the Van - ~ - ° trons, the quality vecuum IRMA | BY va in “THE - 2 a Heusen broadcast at 7 o'clock over and David and Lorraine (im person) ! . endorsed by the radio veal Talking. ae oo oy. Taare. eae , mae Fa KMOX. Vee Lawnhurst will croon In Todd Town! ; —e ; | Maps % y “IT Still Remember” and “D’ ya Love PARK | ip ae ee i ¥ a Atas of Me?” Dance tunes by the orches- th RADIO , | 3146 Park BShert Subjects a ei : aa any nee tra will include “Under a Texas on e ne 0 RUNG ee eee ee Moon,” “Me and the Girl Next Door” and “Telling It to the Dai- TONIGHT Every Thursday afternoon e sies.” and every 7 *ee at half- ah “Filles de Cadix,” by Delibes, will Wednesday over past three (Central Time) <n be sung by Olive Palmer, soprano, NBC Network = over Station KSD during the Palmolive concert at sence ~ 9 Miah Maer i Ahmet nay «6 mgt, & i i aa She wae ‘ z * a es. 2 & me a . ak a tag KSD. With Paul Oliver, L EN J OY? S _ ) ad 2 she will sing “Close Your FE . a x ae Sek Buiers 1” ce Bl gloce ulbetriag To Mothers: Toddy builds strong firm muscles and Olive Revelers will sing their own robust health. The healthful malt, pure fresh milk free a o-ch uelpas ap rpeimtaacin GRANTLAND RICE from butterfat, nutritious cocoa, and MCNAIR | ‘Se Sue up. Lie 3 e a The program follows: talks with sports pure sugar of which Toddy is made, are jane Gaynor and Talk. First Show 7:00. Bo. champions ideal, energizing, bone-building foods Bs. Sing Musical Com. | ee ee ee oe for children. Two or three teaspoons ae Sopranc-Tenon Day 2nd Kahai pt Pape aa of ‘Toddy in a glass of hot or cold milk :- Scotch Mediey “itengigng tt? Draditional provides a delightful way to drink milk, . Filles do Cadix ... nant temmeemt Delibes KSD and gives them an essential food neces- ; _— in Blue ss comeon eee Savino 8:30 P. M. sary ih their dict. . . You need Toddy ees nk to Me Only With : ; aes Saleg Epes os. tailed THE COCA-COLA CO, | t0o==for its refreshing, stimulating 7 ‘a Sineing @ Vagabond Sone «same Richmond ATLANTA, GA. qualities — not fattening. *. — ers . : te _ “ ee ee ee ee ee ee Pit oe he ~ MRE PR OS eal ae ‘ pe eas : PRET KEES 6 ORR RR Re IS Rite tears yam: ROT Pit ek a ga : APART eos ma meager sm ‘ ‘ ; i ee tig? gt ag te

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WEDNESDAY, ~~ APRIL 30, 1930, _ : WEDNESDAY, — ee | APRIL 30, 1930. [CROSS WORD F E By Ralph An ie f ee : f AUNTS | saw THE | (Copsright, 1920) | 7 { % , “‘¢. & | OARUNGEST. MINK NeECK— ne ef ag BAXTE grF : \ PIECE DOWNTOWN ONLY : , rh A RUNORED AND FIFTY ur | REALLY NEED tru nts You. THINK sotc : CIRCUMSTANCES. FROM HER NEPHEWS CHILDREN AS SHE TRIES a TO RAISE FUNDS §f TO EDUCATE BaBBY ~ _— —_-" (i. a # iene eee a ™ q A e . - ¥ een The Nebbs— Sol Hess —Oh, Excuse Me. : : CEO MR POTS t Siege | AROSE ANYTIME , MRS. OF ¢ € YOU WOULD! JUST AS , eR 7 (Seen. BD SMALL CHECKING ROSLMAI, if THERE'S SOON A STRANGE WOMAN] COMES | ANY THING THAT 1 WO TOWN. YOU GOT TO PUT ON YOUR 6 : ans + Ve ee ie aie Sram rte r Seer ance geet Ww , | 3 ET . AND ALL THE TIME HE WAS A : ) . ee “ vier ae FINANCIAL YOUR EXPERIENCE WITH VISITING “ wot TOO — IT's ALWANS 1 HORIZONTAL. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 1. Biblical charac- Nyaa eg By A Pe AS gy WIDOWS YOU WOULD TAKE TO A ) Dana: “teak etnias aan . English author vis ter cNeELC NT: . One of the Great [AR Aldioe Article of ap- ™ Lakes Ti | 3 fi parel . Remarks made =O, o me Undérground to one side prow Nae ee PyR ve Capital of . Knoek , —+— ag , Trak . Surgical plug | 1A Eelalriail ’ : . Forgive today. Miss Shirley Newbould 1, Py ga "Seats arg ng : the latest 1980 evening drege, §. Be idle ; Antilles” eat deal of difference in her ’. Twiee . Stripe 842, 20. Ever (cont) . Thin layer of A metal 22. Young horse . wood . Source 13. Large bundle . Touch lightly Plague | combination of pork and 4. Vegetable . Merry song . Prong en is excellent for the deep. 16. Tatters . Turn - Sand Hill chicken pie. ‘7, Part.of the ear . Fasten securéiy . Tél $$ — 8. Pool . Broader . Greek quarter of —————— a ne 19. Web-like mem- VERTICAL. Constantinople brane . Amerioan writer Coin TO mee ). Kind of cedar Biblical name One who takes : i2. Discover . Tear notes a Loum ile be 4s . Is obliged . Doctor of Di- Skin ss m 34. Lair vinity (ab) . Contend . Is En h- salle Jéne 14th tm tha eet me ie One Lesson n't oug —% Rube lig mer “SCYTHIA.” Mr. Liquid méasure . Animal’s foot 2. Sniall cushion / ' = ine : he baranciet will 38. Behold . Vase . Roman numeral; ; : Wa a real Irishman, whe . Point of the . Again, prefix Note of the marisa’ Con eLL4, Miss vr, perienced travel escort, compass (ab) . Take care of scale fT Hats HY CRASH woe Tosad AT “THE Sock. = ul “TIP FROM A | ; He u sae ei Searaps ~ 4 > —_ | — } but this néver-to-be-for- = a i Isle, from: your ya OCTOBER -Aio HoRE been an average of 14 women a MeE— to the bar. SPEt DOLATICASD FOR. 1104 Women Attorneys | |°°. 0 rew of these women prac-| VTS A GREAT FEELING OF Olive St., St. Louls Ss Tal tice in the public courts, most of SATISFACTIOA TO BE ABLE : : ‘Since British Ban Ended maka gPase Bh themselves with “TO hEVoOtTE ALL F yy sad working in th@ privacy of law — [) tne tie the eight years since offices. the first woman become a member of the English bar, 104 ; of-them have become lawyers. Poor Ecoriomy. Dr. Ivy Williams was the first | It is unwise to give medicine to admitted after the removal of the | one children when it has been pre- : Sex Disqualifications Act in 1919 |scribed for the child’s sister or , Ali "Yr , = iat whieh extended feminine partici- | brother, even if their symptoms . ? NIT a? i ash 4 pation in the trades and profes- | seem identical. Their constitutions : ys > 7 : | THe ions, may be very different and it is bet- | | Dr. Williams was admitted in |ter to have the doctor see the little 1922 and@ since that time there have | Patient and prescribe anew. a eenineenneneiaelll aint ; V : St d es — 0 Cen The little girl, who, through pre- Arthur J. Reinbold Kimmswick, Mo/ around the neck. or rather seem to lemindnat endl Lk BS ead arious t 1 ts ferment of an older brother, is Bother lb Bender ae t , ~ : Py eh ¥3 t ce 3 fo ; 7 : ' 4 7 . x : ee i . a Sener ‘aaa eb ae ae i . Me oh was dat é Re ees iy re 66 o> ab 0)4 3 ppt teoee >

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