St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 7, 1930

Page 1

— arte * - ’ ‘ X WALL STREET} 0CK PRICES HIFT OFTEN JRING DAY, (MERCHANT — $20,000 IS DEMANDED; POLICE TRAP FOR EXTORTIONISTS FAILS ‘Jacob Godlove, Owner of Store at 2506 North Fourteenth Street, Last Seen Monday Night by Woman Clerk — Ransom Letter to’Son. EAST SE a Louis F. Tissier, East St. Louis, Charged in War- DEALER HELD; LOSS MAY BE $100,000 SENA Fr FROM § “BARS Sx UPREME BY VOTE OF 41 TO 3 ; vo Wi igs ile i NE bn — hs a = é a Bee , a ~ 4 na patted Li as, : ; ae ie #2 es . °F . Bes “2° PB cag Sree + . ‘ ; , = 33 . SFI oe ET ge gS > ates big Sia ch ie al: : " , . ae > ae mt rs EE IRS NE og det SORT ee ede ee ee : , CME eR > SR a Bt ee: BES ee ag PE as. A ME a pots A ee Eee Ty EN ree +. fea bd : 5 : $ oe rea a RETR a og RR sR os Sank aay: Beg 5 Pa. ine 2 ; * i sae ge OTs pro Mit, SR ge a ie SRELES 2 Bi Te aE ee a : eae Pe ene eT 7 RESP te Pg eet PE Eig eee att a High AS Se | Ki * . Li: é =a Wb ee i. * Sash ie ae ae wo VET oR te TPA ee OO RS es NDT pice Bde sere Sp yey 2 oe E: ae : . > 22 : v ots a = pee ee % Re ee % BE oe AO Bas DOS Tae aes eck Coa ed ey ee: eae aS. Agta He BASAL S Pa in SRS Fe “ : ae : . ae er * ‘eo nak > al r A si . “ as > 7 Age ver ae 1 a s, ¢ + A, oe ‘tes, . . Sok ia fe ar SE ee * Bfsee os) a et . mx ae “i oe, ? Sige Tee At. Fae) = . - ‘ > eer Be ee ¢ hiss ee ? s k rt RES Le a , eee Eee A vee 4% : : = } ~ Ss + = Oe ~~ «* x 7 = 7 a 2 5 : n ; : : ; oy Se : ee a4 are eX; a Pe Se A Coa Sie nie a ae ee * ¥ Re oS ee a a mo geks é eee " i. , # x 4 j Y y a im - k = a . A . 3 = : ae 5 ie” x i he Fae = 4 e o ~ Oar ieee ae ‘ eee ; - “ _ pans oy 7 Ag } " A IE ae PBI PTA AE AOE S SS APL LOE: ~emmenene wenn ¥ 2 ess * . - . mel 2 = gee Os » | ] 4 rn et ¥ i ee. i a eee he Ditties Oe Et Ce a n inheritance worth at SPIE. penaiitiel 4 aes _|many Catholic organizations, has|kind to which great funds are/ tight for an in . ce is fluctuated erratically | has endeavored to liquidate its in | Put a suit box in the window least $1,500,000, has scored a com- For Supreme Court Dispatch, hroucghvut the dav,..as sporadic ef- | Reliable Loan & Investment Suffered in Realty Depression. Co. A voluntary petition in bankrup*- cy was filed in Federal Court today by the Reliable Loan & Investment Co., 909 Pine street, which owes $130,000 in demand notes, accord- ing to a statement of its board of directors. The schedule of debts and assets was not included in the petition, and will be filed later. debtedness. Finding that there are | still is missing. continues. Godlove, 62 years old, is proprie- tor of the Fourteenth Street Lead- er. a large neighborhood dry goods end ready-to-wear store at 2506 North Fourteenth street, where he has been in business 18 years. Since the death of his wife and partner a month ago, he had been living alone at the family §resi- dence, 6033 McPherson avenue. He has not been seen since 10 | P- m. Monday, when he escorted fhis head clerk, Miss Marie Brock- rieten, to her home at 2001 Mc- Causiand avenue. Letter From Kidnapers. The investigation of your store. Then you'll hear | not sufficient liquid assets to meet! from us and we'll tell you what to t soon encount- | i p aking and short sell- i ‘—e- Kened the $130,000 in demand notes, it) was deemed in the best interest of lor call loans, as this might prompt | ee THE TEMPERATURES. | COOLER: FAIR TOMORROW do with the dough, $20,000. tell the police. If you do we'll kill unusual happened and we closed mar boulevard, while we went into a restaurant for a sandwich and a cup of coffee. So far as I know Don't | apt Pens . Roberts said losses “through a | State’s Attorney Says Per- sons in Several Counties Are Affected by Inter- change of False Securi- ties. Three warrants charging forgery and operation of a confidence game, were issued against Louis F. Tissier, East St. Louis real estate offices in the Murphy building 4nd lives at 512 North Twenty-third street. He is the father of 11 chil- ‘tive in painting,” Miss Kibbey ger, requiring immediate payment of a commission. Mme. Rethberg Cincinnati as Memorial. By the Associated Piewes CINCINNATI, O., May 7.—Lest thought, conduet and character be forgotten in modern advantement, Mrs. Annie Taft has given $2,000,- 000 to be used in the study of “The Humanities’”” at the University of Cincinnati. Mrs. Tait, sister-in-law of the late Chief Justice William Howard Taft, donated the fund as a nie- morial to her late husband, Charles everywhere being devoted, I be- lieve there is some danger of the lack of emphasis on the value of thought and conduct and charac- ter, and I have therefore confined ing they wanted her to assist them in obtaining the release ‘of a friend RE-ENTER CONVENT -Other- Sister Philomene, wise Jeanne Lemesneger | Left Order to Assert Le- gal Rights. VINEYARD BASIS FOR FORTUNE plete and final victory in the courts, but will not return to the cloistered life as she once planned. Freed from her vows of poverty neger, providing that on her death sister, Louise, their share of the estate. Receives Third Interest. PLANS NOT 10: i } i f ; % in a legal fight for’ WASHINGTON, May 7. OLLOWING is the Senate roll call on the rejection of F annonuced that the following FOUGHT ON LABOR GASE DECISION **Yellow” Figured Strongly but Negro Opposition Was penne eee TERMED POLITICAL WASHINGTON, May 7.—John J. Parker, nominated by President Hoover to be Associate Justice of was a signal victory for organized Dog” Contract further, | the corporation to seek liquidation / you and the o]d man.” Judge Parker: the Uni ‘i | . | St OB = ” general interchange of false se-| my gift to the humanities which and assured of financial independ- 8 ted States Supreme Court, total sales only | through the bankruptcy court.’ | Because of the threat the son b t tl For confirmation: was rejected by the Se . | " ; curities and title forgeries” would/ are concerned with development of | ®™ce Sy an agreement of settie- ec y ie nate this ng 000,000 | The company, capitalized at’ had not notified police, who ment filed in California Superio Republicans—Allen, Baird, le 4,006 | $200,000 under the Missouri loan | learned of the father’s disappear- | affect persons in five or six coun-/| ideas of that character,” Mrs. Taft ross a esterda he ant ee Bingham, Dale, Fess, Gillette afternoon, thus ending the bitter- ' wm . . . m $ y . S ‘ ’ ’ , | and investment act, has been in| ance through another person. fear nt gang = ae a eee said. sh Miss Bhd pans pli Ss hy wealthy | | Goldsborough, Gould, Greene. | | est and most prolonged conflict of the market was| business 10 years. Officers are} Acting under police instruc- | tend e-3 as far north as Jackson- OURTH SENATOR'S OFFICE land owner of Los Angeles, ac-|| Hale, Hastings, Hatfield, He-| | that has occurred over a Supreme ving with its Louis Goldberg, president, and J. tions, the son put @ box in the win- | me aie si thie saan aeaodaa F cording to an announcement by bert, Jones, Kean, Keyes, Mc-| | gourt appointment since the con- : r such & wistent A. Bialick, secretary. rhe compa-) dow of his store, and detectives, Tissie ith two f { ¢ IN CAPITAL RANSACKED William #P. Hubbard, her Califor- Culloch, Metcalf, Oddie. Pat- Poresdtiots: aluiieaisn a ‘edinis OH, NOW I REMEMBER! : that experienced yes- | ved , sain as pon ae ihe ale Ce Se ee eee | the tnmuniaien sane oe we aidinten no | nia attorney. Sereee. Raee, | See 1916. Th is 43 cee os 6 aS that expe yes- | tory shape, according to the attor- | intai — : : Be = 3 ev was o 89. MAMA SAID NOT To GET a readers whale, ie pant ot ae pees hogs Maintained an all-night vigil in the the. tile of property conveyed to|c se . : hang Loc , robes of the Good Shepherd order Idaho, Townsend, Walcott, Under a terrific pounding by the VY Fee f oks for a turn w ious | of real estate, and the financial dif- Mrs. Catherine Grossheim. The| Precaution to Stop Petty ; ' M T werT' r, 4turn were anxious to i 0 “~~ 2S 7 c.a : Proarces,, but none appeared. ont s ecified in the deal te pe Wasb for worldly garb, and ieft the st. Waterman and Watson—29. administration—which -to a con- ake profits on yesterday's advan- | ficulties were said to have resulted, Police officials announced their | #™0°8 P Thievery mere. Louis convent, little news of her Democrats: siderable de had staked its vs. and evidence of large scale | from the depression in the real es- belief that Godiove was being de- $7000. Ey the Associated Press. has reached her cloistered asso egree a © rofit-taking soon encourage bears | tate market. tained somewhere pending further The second charges he operated WASHINGTON, May 17.—The | pin: The Mot . Blease. Broussard, Glass, | | political prestige on the outcome )resume operations. Bear pres- ransom negotiations. Detective- | 4 confidence game, in his dealings " f all locks on the seveval rece hg h “pe pete te tg sald Harrison, Overman, Ransdell,| | of the fight—the opposition lines caviest just before the 6 CITIES WET ON FIRST COUNT Captain Carroll, Detective-Lieuten- with Mrs. Grossheim. Se ee th * ss “si oo ions en Simmons, Steck,: Maphens Cae) | hae See te ae ee ee Gemeest af the sare oink Coakley OOP ag See rere eine The third charges forgery of the | bundred senatorial offices is un- fh a eae N a dis 4a oe for! | Swanson—10. by the exact margin which had r trading issues lost ground | IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL have been assigned to the inves- | *ignatures of Mrs. Bertie Wilson/|der consideration by Capitol offi- a ner not know her Total, 39. been foretold by Senators Borah q cumuenee? _ | tigation. jand her sister-in-law, Grace Wil-| winis to stop petty thievery in the Living in GI Against confirmation: | | and Norris, leaders of the oppo- 'wo Weak Spots Pall River, Mass.; Wilmington, N. | wt Told by Clerk ‘son, to a title to property which ; : Republicans: Blaine, Borah, | | sition forces. ; ering ot geval acutely | C., and Moline, UL, Among Descctiies making the inquiry | was conveyed-to George Metzger. Senate office building. BE it ‘pide tana according to! | Capper, Couzens, Cutting, De- It was the first occasion since 3 > enota & nent the less conspic- | Latest List. participated in the recent rescue of | Senators McKeliar, Brock and Glendal . a ne se re 3 - neen, Frazier, Howell, John-j| | Grover Cleveland’s gdministration | a jus ties such as Celotex | sai the Post-Dispatch. tjeg Jacob Hoffman, St. Louis. book- | PAINTINGS MADE FROM PLANE Smoot disclosed Monday - in the ‘are, || 200 La Follette, Norris, Nye,| | that a nomixee for the Supreme & - ie , . | NEW YORK, May 7.—Piuralities | ie near which is the site of the large Pine, Robinson of Indiana Court had been refused confirma- a nd Manhattan Electrical Supply, | ¢ ,maker, from a St. Louis County re- iw ks of Kansas City W to | Senate that their offices had been | vineyard which made the fortune ne, ’ ‘ - se "* |\for repeal of the eighteenth 3 aft or City oman Schall. Steiwer and Vanden- tion. Two of Cleveland's choices, wh of which lost about half their | said .| sort, where he was detaine or | in East. broken into after working hours. | of her late father, Georges Lemes- : it were adverse psy amendment are.shown in each of| oon | Be eet Aik -diiten: althdiins dines aid tei dai A dane , Nere-—t7, Peckham and Hornblower, were . ~ | i t i t led | By ‘the _ aeteete ~ | neger. a : Brisam ree em H0Sical factors quickly zapital- | ne ergs a ns aa eo Miss Brockrieten, the last »er-| NE YORK, "ee 7. — An ar-|order with desks and file cases Lemésneger, a native of France, Farmer-Labor Shipstead — by ' Republican Senates. points, or half of | wide poll are: Enforcement, 29.4 Noticed Nothing Unusual. BERLIN, May 7. — Elisabeth | cial worker, 1304 North Taylor snout. delta da aa a te ote ee. — Pago omas of | | W2em he was Republican candidate T sF eae per cent; modification. 29.8 per “We drove west—i Jon't recal) | Rethberg, prima donna of the Met- avenue, was struck on the head ‘ me ~ | | for Governor in 1920. at urther cheapenin k.. to with her ‘daughter, Yvonne.|| oxiahoma, George and Het- , . octinal sl sate 45 ‘cent; repeal, 40.6 per cent. the exact route, but know we went |, ropolitan ey ~ New bg 8 with: « Aap Se ee . for St. Louis and | te my. home. | tentiary. Mrs. Vonder-Heide’s in- being held by the estate of the} - or aes Free . ~ Steel and Radio Off, vicinity: ‘quewss® “The first thing out of the nor- | jury is not serious. late Countess Fraval de Coatpar- | cere. —— ay ing 5 to 7 points low- Unts afternson oF | mal I noticed. was the next morn- quet, who was Yvonne Lemesneger. Fens Ay (oca Cola, Auburn | — — ret ing, when, Mr. Godlove tailed to ‘ Madame Lemesneger has frelin- . ae ‘um and Johns Man- | meta Letee *\ call to drive me to work, as he ’ ‘quished her life interest in’ ¢x- ePcie.. +s tip ~ Steel and Radio each | usually did. I went down to the. change for the right to ‘retain the |” i Si ce tag ' 412 points lower. Missouri: Most-| store and, having the keys, opened epee | $200,000 she received when she} Rix... Sephone and General ly fair tonight up for business. I heard nothing sold the property. This sale was) a eee the i... , UOUt s points. Among and orreW, | trom Mr. Godlove, but his son tele- |‘ abandoned and the pooner. re. |: | * a ee — of firm spots was except hander- phoned and asked if I had heard | On vies » >, ° & Ohio, which closed storms this aft-| ¢om his father or knew his where- s>. Seg ernoon or tonight! spouts. The son told_me his fa- | . . lies were inclined to/ “ east oe aael ther was missing from home.” cg ae. ‘( futures lost 2 cents reme no ant ne, NOt. reflecting beneficiad | tions: cooler to-| Appeared Unusually Cheerful. en ‘eakness at Winnipeg. night, and in ex- ee a ee } 7 ‘ : sagged. Cotten: fetures treme east por-jhad not discussed kidnaping or Pong | ® ular, 65 cents a bale tion tomorrow. . mentioned any fears in that respect i be cents higher. {Minois: Thun-| to her. =f ‘ e 4 exchanges were easy. derstorms this “I was in his confidence for i2 | : ‘lecting further influx J afternoon or to- | years and if he had been thresten- ae ee | x ids for investment in| night, followed by ied, I would have known,” she : “e = “ securities. Sterling ca- ——" fair tomorrow, except prob- said. | : 10 a new low for the |Sbly rain tomerrow morning i; . “As a matter of fact, he was un-}?- 1, 2 Ree + & $4.85 97.30 north portion: erably cool-| usually jovial Monday night. He 7 ; a jer; fresh to strong winds this aft-| had been depressed over the death i. —* ernoon add tonight. of his wife, but was in better spir- prices, with ether tables | Sunset, 6: 59; sunrise (tomorrow ) j its Monday.” | om ar het nbwe, will be found | 4:55. " Police jearned that Ralph God- pa PARES 150, 160, 17C and mi Stage of the Mississipi. 12.6 feet, i ‘ait a eee no change. Ys | Continued un Page 3, Colump 2. + nm so caaist acid Z ¥ a, _ i

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ON tht AAP eee “eer nee - Se ae ae ee oO gene DURE od. SS = na reas ened 2 > ' at Sats asitnial r weir AE wan ‘ pase pene ee ano we me es seers ps athe le “~ afi & ateaettin ° _ . . = oa a Mis AORBIRESS 08 4 30 AR Te RL 1 FE ty OE Ae NNN MED tI AIO 2 1% I i om SP NEO RE GE MB ALND RE TLE GIGI 8 ABC, AEN 2 Mi o ; ra “ : M By - igi: ea LM PRBS TI ne 2 . OB Se Bolly cet Sie *: > ins — OO NE RR SRS EI ak Matar eR MBS Su. I ART PIER REAR Be er “ARLE EEE «EM TAD ace — —- — - _ 4 Sd *, es ts ae 3 tas is ae = a . ee = L. Bell, 50, and his child; Mrs. League Wooley.35 and a child. 12: W. H. Bowman, 70; Mrs. W. H. Bowman. 60; Gid Bogan, 35: Tom Bogan; John Fly, 50; Mary Currie, Negress, 50, and son, Jones, 35: child of Jesse Satchel, Negro: four uniden- tified Negroes; three Unidentified Mexicans. At Runge—Mr. and Mrs. Ferdi. mand Machost; three children of Pancho Villareal: 24 others, most- ly Mexican farm families. At San Antonio—J. c. Kleespies. At Bynum—Mr, and Mrs. E. F. Isbell and son. Brandon; Mrs. Em- ma Hoff; three Negroes. At Bronson—Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Strickland. Near Waco—Two persons. southwesteriy direction, the torna- GO passed over a residential sec- tion, sailed over a schoolhouse and then raged practically every one of about 30 business houses. Superintendent Harrison of the Frost public schogl ordered the children to march to the. basement. Hardly had the pupils reached the lower floor when the storm struck. tearing off the schoolhouse roof ae scattering K over the ccuntry- e. Of three churches in the town. one remained, the Presbyterian. ly successful in establishing out- Gommunication after South- dead and more than 40 injured. Most of the dead were Mexican tenants and their families on state of mind of Mr. Parker, as in- {dicated by his decision in the Red | Jacket case, is such as to preclude ‘him from being a fit Justice of the \Supreme Court, particularly in those fundamental questions con- ‘cerning which the line of cleavage /has been drawn in the United States of America. Scrupulous Care Urged. “Of course, in the ordinary ap- pointee many things might be passed over. In an appointment to the Supreme Court of the United States, the most scrupulous care should be exercised by this body, and no man should be put upon that court unless, first. he has the requisite legal attainments: sec- ond, a character of the very high- est; third, vision and imagination: and fourth, a statesmanship which will enable him to pass readily and accurately and in accerd with progress upon those issues that come to him as a judge and upon which the court registers its de- cefion in the passing events of the Nation. fice—-for governor, for Congress WHAT IT SAYS your tooth paste not for its flavor but for what it can do for your tetth. tien. "Your: teeth cannot taste. 80 choose “is to his background, he has | been a perennial candidate for of- | | ee eT ee ane a IT MEANS EXACTLY ~|} materialistic age. posite in this era where everything apparentiy w devoted to expioita- tion and to the making of money— no lenger appropriate to speak of Lincoln and his humanity and his desire for equal opportunity fer all men and for all women in this land. “Lineoin dared criticise the’ Su- preme Court. He dared criticise a decision of the Supreme Court. He said, coining a word, that it was an ‘astonisher’ and that he ‘went for, reversing it.’ I say te you that this decision upon the ‘Yellow Dog’ contract is an ‘astonisher’, and I go for reversing it. I go for re- versing it. and here is an oppor- tunity for the Senate to voice its views upon this inhuman, crue] and wicked contract that rests : No longer ap- | “Below the Fair Rule.” “This debate’ said Borah in conclusion. “has been conducted upon the highest plane, but there is ome phase of the debate which falls little below the fair rule. It has been constantly urged that those who assume to pass upon the fitness and capability of a particu- lar individual to sit upon the court are attacking the court itself; that we are engaged in undermining the great tribunal passes upon the great constitution- al questions which concern uS @s a people. This is not in accord with either the facts here or the facts in history. “When it came to Justice Taney, such men as Webster, Clay, Calhoun and Ewing opposed him, and for the same reagon that some = EN are Changing to these “Active Comfort” Shoes re me e step is by Nerves, muscles and blood- dom on the inner sole. new styles of the Wright Shoes ma aed? enc bay ol eson:’s utcl SUPERIOR su — Tee wpe o $Q. which ultimately | Senate confirmed Louis D. Bran- deis of Massachusetts by a close vote after weeks of discussion, and sailed for America to seitie schism in the Greek Chu Chrysostomos, Metropolitan, — is comparable to the bitter contro- versy of a few weeks ago over the president of the Engiish Gf Orthodox Church whose seat Fy Athens. The ENVOY Johnston &@ Murphy Shoe . . one of the popular styles shown at WOOLF BROTHERS. It's a Wellé balanced shoe with re- fined proportions. You can buy it in either black Life Insurance Co., 7 rtificatesy for 3000 shares: each the International ‘Life’s stock, ere prepared and sent to Green- that three ood as collateral for a loan of 509.000. At the time that these rtificates were issued, Jan. 17, °8 it has been shown, all author- ed stock was outstanding. Dispute Over Testimony. Attorney Cullen, In cross-ques- oning the State’s last witness is afternoon, endeavored 40 get fore the jury the fact that valid in June, for the unauthorized stock in January and sent to) ey oc K ha = : was substituted ‘ Ue qd pore posit They of je which ‘to the i Jacob | his son | tinged false ¢ va Pr) reenwood., The State objected, |* © 'd the testimony was heard in the Rey e of the jury, then was ex- uded by ruling of the court. > ith * } faire ut itness Charlies L. valid ‘st . ws be stated it his first trial, but it was Cullen's to have this matter come 'n the testimony of a State's Brennaaun, ccountant im the International ife's employ, wag the witness hom Cullen desired to use in get- ing this evidence to the jury. Prennaaun testified, In the ab- ence of the jubry, that in June a antity of the insurance company's ock, acquired by purchase, ken from the deposit boxes hich it had been held, and ew and valid certificates we that rea Culley brought mestioning Darst ' Jtnuary, 2938, if | yesterday, that his the ~J a i Mat n Maint e certifignte . =e io; ” -e ‘ - Z ® f : - % — % Saag “ee ra es oe rt an mi Nias eae we gs

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levelang 1894. These two appointees ‘a ay m Ohio, Mr./ from New York and were BS behind the|by Senator Hill (Dem). PPos ey Cullen Apparent- Ciay, Calhovin | State, 2 bitter ly Following Line Used | actuated by / Cleveland: bh, who wei The two men rejected cir day—and/by the Senate were Willen’ cessfully in Defend- ree from per- | Hornblower and Wheeler 7. P puc man who ever | ham, political enemies of Sanaa ing Forest Ferguson. are charac- | Hil) who were named by Pr mg attacked a} Cleveland. Calde, high position Three day ersonal hatred | the tee en, peer. 3 rejection NVER ISSUE OF ~ |HOOVER’S BROTHER |nana: young trout fisherman, “my father 2 ee is quoted as having said. now if litigation’ over it continues, | length. of eee OE LOUIS POST DISPATOR ne WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 It INTENT _ ,| ARRESTS THREE BOYS| - |FORILLEGAL FISHING) portant mat-| been 86 years sin pee — a ee ; 3 a eae i in aie ds na G eget | Bo Cae py eae” ee! : | ag eS ag : ao a a peas rainy |e 1 nonin he ’ DEF ENSE ti «| CIR TECTIFITC| | State ty Proves ) ~ DADTC| President Kinsey of Public’ Service Board) pecause of his | Court. Twice it ral Supreme eR aa ™ That This Was eplaced his wife had been separated, but | for trout. The will affects property accum- {™0st of the work had not reached /which they define as.an open thought the robber was a former upon public | inees were rejected, includin iol ; alid Securities Is had resumed iving together. On} Hoover arrested the boys and| Vleted by Mrs. Franz in her own | the point where formal action|space, Such action, it is alleged,| employe, Rastus Vandeford, but - | Rutledge of South Caroline With Val uri the night of June 2, 1919, Bada-|they appeared in. Justice Court | 2#™¢ after the death of her hus-|could be taken and he attributed | would be a departure from the) later noted the holdup man was coln. was named by. George Washines . cal Rae i ie “2. jlato, his wife, their two children | here yesterday for catching more band, and t the $14,000,000 |considerable delay to what he/bond issue proposition and the/ not exactly Rastus. colin said he| Who was appointed by Anan Eg ee 386 together. The mother-in-law then! ver made a plea for leniency gnd| @hrhardt D. Franz, who died in|He added he thought property|ing of ground for the plaza site.|tus, who is 18 years old, and the court by-| Jackson. Taney later was nomina issue of intent will be raised departed and Badolato’s wife—who/ the case was taken under advise- 1898. His widow enjoyed the life-| owners ought to join hands with|Associate City Counselor Oliver T./ learned he had a brother, Roscoe, for that pur-|ed by Jackson as Chief Justi eee has since obtained_a divorce and/ ment until Aug. 16. Senator Fel- pave a oo pa from a estate, /the city in helping to promote one|Johnson, who is in charge of the| 21. Roscoe then was arrested and, We think the | 4nd confirmed. the defense in the second trial 7 remarried—started to go out after) lom, appeared as attorney for the wine nan will be divided among | of the greatest beautifying projects case, asserted the objection was/| according to police, was positively is erroneous. | gers Roy C. Toombs, aow in progress MERCHANT MISSING, she and the defendant had had a/ three. ° — oe dren and the grand-lever proposed “instead of throw-| rot proper because no ordinance| identified ‘by the Sledds and the that made it | FILIPINOS KIDNAPED DRIVEN ‘ore Circuit, Judge Hamilton, on aught quarrel. | * " Arthur Muehbler,one of the fish- Mila Wiican sans ta 44 |{28 @ monkey wrench into the| providing for such plan has: been Tookes as the robber, sown decision | FRO ’ ’ illegally issuing stock $20,000 IS DEMANDED, “Why don't you stay in and take| ermen, was fined $30 for not hav- ‘nat abend ow Pees Bag te a business.” a adopted. « However, Judge Bader| Ata preliminary hearing yester- hat we can to| M RANCHES BY WHIT eens: EP ig me eee POLICE TRAP FAILS/|‘°2'° °f your children?” Badolato! ing a license. ; | postive of oes estate be dividea| CoUnsel inquired if any city offi-|has held that the exceptors may| 9®¥ before Judge Weinbrenner, in | At Least Four Foreigners Abd ‘the Internationa e u said he asked. That starter the inte wise ' inh donmceiaithe cial owned property in the benefit |introduce. evidence to show — the Court of Criminal Correction, the jon? I he | ; -— wo roombs, a Chicago Continued From Page One. quarrel] anew and Mrs. Badolato; WARRANTS FOR § OFFICERS OF parts, . letatne’ bat th witnesses, did not identify Roscoe “i nasred ed in Raids Near Seattle. 0, wh shares be given her children. Jo-| strict and was assessed but the | city's intentions h disc wherev bm Ohio stick | Wash. wrecked after buying its left in anger. A short time later, OIL AND GAS C0, |nanna F. Fiske, E. W.. Franz, , . _.| and he was discharged, pon facts. Lin-| By the Associated Press. re ee Toombs |-°V® received @ telephone message | Badolato said, Porcelli came in, "leanne ¥ A aa OO RS ie. : ~ | Assistant Circuit Attorney Murphy fter time that; SEATTLE, Wash., May 7, — pel os 2 about 11 o'clock Monday night to/ armed with a revolver, cursing and| Charged With Using Mails to De-| 7 Fra 4 oni teas MISSOURI U, ALUMNI URGE PLACES $5000 UNDER BED / | @sestioned the witnesses and jeal with the | least four Filipinos were report orying a three-year sentence 1M | this effect: “We got your old man. /} threatening to kill Badolato for not fraud; Receiver Named by: Fed- ry FP neh mo Magy es etta Se . learned Rastus had asked them to men upon the! to have been abducted and man Penitentiary on his} You'll -hear*from us later by let-/ treating his wife better. Neigh- eral Court in Oklahoma. pattie ninth rar ee Avie PETENTION OF PROF, MEYER AS CHARM: IT DISAPPEARS “go easy” on Rosceé on the ground ordance with | Others were driven from thei on of the identieal of-|ter.” The son called Miss Brock-/ bors intervened and Porcelli left. | By the Associated Press. eineha: thai ileal Walch wad tale | ae meg bone — in yer kong icy . rie - 5 5 . " ; ore. u en had - sound policy. | lodgings at Kent, 20 miles south ¢ narged, excont tink wane rieten, who informed him his fath Story of Shooting OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 7. net " Hieisechmiat, .chilaven of [8t. taete A lation Adopts’ Au- | or F © Sp rp y. ) do the same/ here, early today when 40 whit ari er had left her home but a short Badolato said to a neighbor who}; —Announcement of the appoint- She = 3%. Misinnchentét od Web. ne Ps Who Will nn” teidemae th op nd mB a arrested. | insisting that | laborers raided several ranches ¢ certificates were 18-ltime before. Yesterday morning, | was listening to him play the me-| ment of a receiver for the Univer- : peal x Try vice ; . **+ | * After further consideration, the lw -. oeye , ster Groves, whose deceased wife, Him May 16, Is Missing. : Circuit Attorney’s office today de- bDlem involving! which the Filipinos had been en two cases. A third|on receiving the threatening letter,|chanical piano: “I’m afraid. I'd/ sai Oil & Gas Co. and the issuance their; mother, was «daughter of ‘ Sica’ thestion.” Gita a: oe ' y tion of wheth-| ployed. and two charges ofjthe son went to the McPherson | better get my own revolver.” of warrants for the arrest of nine y A resolution urging the reten- : , 7s! cided to present the robbery case into the juris. | State and county officers we are pending againstjavenue place to investigate. His “I got it,” he testified, “and put; of its officers on charges of using Mra. Franz tion of Dr. Max F. Meyer ag pro- 2729A Cass avenue, reported to po-, involving Roscoe to the grand jury, The remaini -nint f untry a prin-| from Seattle to the district in father was noi there, nor had he/| it in my waistband. I went on play-| the mails to defraud was made to-/ 4, os vrs “a ps0 geothoomrag yg fessor of psychology by the cura- mr ini uake dae en Bit. ots ve and to discharge Rastus. eve to be at! which about 200 pinos we -«» Toombs was tried and con-j|gone to the store. , ing ‘the piano. Jack L’Sara went} day by Roy St. Lewis, United States Clara: rans. widow © th “ Ifare of the) said to have bea nerd ) ed in April. 1929, the third From the fact that the father’s} on listening. Pretty soon Porcelli} District Attorney. eat aang me hw mage ig be pe a Ne gy Se Eee pei ya BOY ON TRUCK KILLED; HEAD f s and we say cently. to displaes S@Bite labor | o¢ Forrest Ferguson dry |automobile was in the garage and; came in shooting. I started to ‘Activities of the company recent- to the 7 i 1a , | children of that marriage— i lumni iati he : ITS BRID ling to place | the handling of farm produce. Js merchant and manufactur-|the alley door was bolted, detec-| shoot him fast.+ He fell and turned} ly were under the scrutiny of ~ The alley fn| Be was arrested on a 10-year-old| mation sworn to by R. B. Cochrane,| puager ag alternate, The will is! jast by the board’s original ac-| posed to be the final rite:in ef-| climbed on the truck without the capability of) cents rostd Poli .| murder warrant. postoffice agent in charge here. ; : P sit upon the | ts an hour for the same wor the rear is narrow. olice sup dot Thev dated Nov. 30, 1922. tion. .. fecting a cure. knowledge of the driver, George a ae aiid - Line of Defense. pose kidnapers, instead of follow- ri Olato'’s wife told police she ge ny cae 8. E. J. Cox, T. As has been told, Franz, a St. Marvin E. Boisseau, a lawyer, Upon going to the place where} F. Meyer, 2709 North Ninth street, w re.| BRITISH LABORITE I$ DEFEATED ©... 1 coun, wno was mot|ing Godlove into the alley, parked | S4w her husband smear the bul-| & White, geologist and engineer; | 1 ouis grocer, founded his large ¢s-| was elected president of the alum-|she had visited the gypsy, she was| East St. Louis. The Sedor boy's Dred! LONDON, May 7.—The Labe -cted with the Toombs defense jan automobile on McPherson, wait- “ 3 . erty ies en a caiehaes 2 Poca om psa yoo, i tate on a $71,090 investment in/ ni association, succeeding Clyde|told she had left town. Mrs. Os-| companions ran away after the ac- mean to re-' Government yesterday suffered de is now Toombs’ jed for him in the back yard and enter: agent a pel sg Bom wtod president: Warren yo sar 1896 in stock of a predecessor Of| gnider: Walter Roos was chosen|sin then reported to police. The| cident. He was taken to St. Mary's upon falsity as | feat in one of the most significa lis line of argu-j|carried him away in their car. toting _ ear okt fs A origi medidas iceman Sein ws Wein the Burroughs Adding Machine! vice president and Mrs. Earl Nel- money, she said, had been saved| Hospital in East St. Louls, where end to reverse | parliamentary bye-elections sin -yuestioning Of) However, no witnesses have been a tg SG ete field m — "| Co., which has enjoyed an unusu-/ son secretary-treasurer. from the profits of a restaurant| Physicians said death had resulted the formation of the Cabinet las . sses, has shown j found. from Badolato’s attorneys. anager; William Franklin ally prosperous growth, enhancing she conducted several years ago at| from a fractured neck and interna! te. no Senator,June. It was the first since tham * feuds to bear @owm On| One of Godlove’s neighbors is Po-|__Qn that evening 11 years ago, | Collins, chief counsel; Mrs. Nellie/ +6 value of Burroughs shares, California Editor Dies. Royalton, Lil. . injuries. . | | - ew ince Gi bat He will plead ‘el Bartlett,| Mrs. Mary Clatto, of 4600 West-| C0, secretary, and John. Standish, the | By the Associated Press. defending the | close of the naval conference e P lice Commissioner Daniel Bartlett, . ' : which constitute the bulk of the 3 . e . Page aid : cot in issuing cer-! a | P " minster place, testified today | 5/esman. Cox's name does not ap- lated LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 7.—| yeath Laid to Heat in Baltimore. Anti-Futures Bill Tabied. this contro-; Sir Cyril Cobb. Conservative. w: s who resides at 6047 McPherson. “ Franz estate and that accumulate ¢ th ‘ as undurtaken |elected by 240 votes in the Wemme!'° ‘tock when no stock Discussing his father’s disap-| through an interpreter, her daugh- | P©4? in the list of officers. Cox was by his widow. A. Y. Tully, managing editor of the | py the associated Press. By the Asmetete® Wests. Ad or just; and | Fulham constituency of Lond mpany’s possession,| pearance, Ralph Godlove said|ter, Badolato’s wife, ran into a convicted with Dr. Frederick A. oe ee yt ty soos arog eg Se nee heme Pie vine aah lo eee le oF ee pees at ome today Of a he at-| man’s death was a uted to the : . tack. He was 56 years old and/ heat here today, and another was} ton and grain in futures markets ; a ‘hout ; , . . | Cook of using the mails to defraud of itself o h , ; is out fraudulent in- omeon j the nei hborhood of store which Mrz. Clatto then con factor in 4o- vtohets at thn Liban veter ‘Gould ent, and that Toombs intended to the Fourteenth street store may | ducted and told her that Badelato| 1m oil stock sales in Texas in 1924 | ASKS RECEIVER FOR GELOTEX had) b ith the E i trated by the 89 4 tem-!' was tabled today by the House Ag | cen W e Express nearly; prostra y e egree tem- ° 20 years. perature. riculture Committee. er.” | heavily and brought victory to th inauthorized certifi-| pave planned a kidnaping in the | W@S mistreating her. Mrs. Clatto cen oer ve See Se eee am Stockholder Alleges That Corpora- | Sanne : re ' ;, ison. Conservatives. The vote was, Cot ‘ith good stock, andj peljer the elder Godlove had con-|S@id she and her brother, Angelo | ?* on tion Is Insolvent. a 7% Wonderful Automobiles ‘ ' The warrants w : - om, Cleveland 16,223, Banfield 15,983. a o replace them. siderable cash on hand since the|Porcelli, went home with Mrs. S were issued simu! By the Asseciated Press. ——— ee, deg £ ae . bs ee MS ee a. a ale an a JACOB GODLOVE, eae. (ot Bago? & EDN Tee ne er See. PDR nee “eit o » pelts es - { wl Tage” ee. f ey ‘ } ne ee rete 1% i EE A pK CN ee 4 Te Rade oe ars oo al ca TR on Se _ % Va aX Sai % a ty o 4 Pie dee . oo “eh, i ie Ce} Se ee ee b> ag I oy ete - St, Sache Sigrid Hal ahr Pate, , . Pi HAIRY REEL ON ee ae SS Es TS Se Sy ey aia ies ge Mage tre Why, Mead ecto Ry 4 eae i 8 Bp i eae oe ke (at - . at aay : > . ante e. 1: . . . oe nT A a en ee a eo Rhee oy - ; ‘ digits - —! e - “ ee ‘4 ee ed % 3 ¢ dn SBS ~ ae 2 ete yn = ick - ’ i : — . . —— pagum ae - S350 52 — * i - : res ie . ’ . “ . aa tints ; " 9 R ,) ~ —_— " F " . Q 7 . — y Loa M my ais ; -— ; nm : ¥ ow iy ete RE oe es SRF 9 nae a 7 2 ; . : thee), SM ot pettia eB . ea 3 ts * ‘ Fe ater Se eat ae ae Phases peat NA ID ps itin Cech er ee ae oat rdeaig veins ey ae ee . ¢ eon reese aye aie “ye Gals cae ede : mig Ke, 4 . r . ~ = 2 “ ne) ETS, betye " Ay . a, peer Meh x behiet : * Set. ae ‘ ee Bay Ate ee isa ye a ~4 : Pee ge a — baad : Sere (tb AN oe ind hd) tA Me Shine? Esti Re ea 4 5 Ns x " aan wy lage ie» : m Ove abe Mek Rae tec . pe ION Ree ? é pe ES ib ape : -~ -. : the ids e ve x hae « ~/ 2 ‘ ‘ ~ —_ " es . 2h see hee il 7 >, . ‘ , * tp he = ; 6 ke ee nike . poe 4 ey Ws Ppt Mey PLT Cag 4 e HB 4. f ; : jer ew jected. * has shown, by the tes-| death of his wife. Ci ee ee rt id prmeeir Sean or Fe | WILMINGTON, Del. May 7. — a Sails to Settle Church Schism. . P. Greenwood, presi- “I know he couldn't raise $20,-|Strated with Badolato. P & y @ group of , t penate against ' " : “wr , ‘ Iowa stockholders. A bill was filed in chancery cour By the Associated Press. « Great Southern Life In- 000." the son said. “He has his I'm going to kill you for but- today in behalf of David Adler of on ae. ATHENS, Greece, ay . Tam of Dallas, and of W. C.| pusiness and some investments, of | ing in,” was Badolato’s reply, she Judge Hager 8. Vaught appeint- rer rood, N. J., asking the ap- 1916 when the Metropolitan of Corinth toda.» retary of the Internation- | ourse but whether he could raise | Said she related that he leaped up, | ©? Fred P. Branson ,former Chief ath poe pp Paty for the buis D. Bran- | Sailed for America to settle ul Life Insuranee Co., that three] any ready cash I don’t know. dropping one of his two children | JUStice of the Oklahoma Supreme aaa’ & cation on srounds ef ts by a close | schism in the Greek Chure ertificates. for 3000 shares each “Father was of a retiring nature | to the floor, ran to a dresser and Court, as receiver. a ~_ Ye nary tre 50 discussion, and | Chrysostomos, Metropolitan, ‘Gio: the International “Life's stock, /anq very. reticent, never discussing | obtained a revolver. Mrs. Clatto Lewis said he would allege that is ving Dares: stock, ‘alleges mis- bitter contro-| President of the English Gree repared and sent to Green-|his affairs with anyone. When | said she ran in front of him, order- the Universal company continued | S)4res " ent and imisappropriation S ago over the Orthodox Church whose seat is a as collateral for a loan Of|mother died. we checked up on| ing her brother from the room, and to advertise the Rising Star lease wp a meigico D gy ls PCE? Athena. : ». At the time that thése/four bank accounts and a safe de-| attempted to seize the weapon. in Texas as one of its properties 4 ertificates were issued, Jam. 17,|posit box carried in her hame. Badolato fought her off, she re- after it had repudiated a contract NEW YORK, May 7.—B. G. ‘has been shown, all author- |They yielded only some odd pieces | lated, and she screamed, so that with Col. Joe Willis, receiver for) Dahlberg, president of the Celotex ck was outstanding. of jewelry and a little over $700,| Porcelli ran batk in. She _ said ee Mentex Oil Co., for the pur-| company of Chicago said aye itn Dispute Over Testimony. which wasn't much when applied | that Badolato evaded her and shot | ©h@Se of the property for $67,000.) no basis for anv of the charg Ciel «. to the hospital and funeral bills.” | Porcelli as he picked up the baby, tiléd by David Adler. » Cullen, tm croms-ques- |€ the hospital and’ fanere ei ty| Bolles repercea that Badoiato | UNIVERSAL WIRELESS ENJOINED | , | “endeavored to get | his son as 6& feet 5 inches tall, said Porcelli threatened him tor By the Associated I’:exr Tries to. End Life by Fire. urv the fact that valid weighing about 160 pounds, stout, | mistreating his wife and fired two WILMINGTON, Del, May 7..— MURPHYSBORQO, IIL, May 7.— substituted in June, |round-faced, having black hair) shots before Badolato fired in self- |The Federal District Court today | Mrs. C. T. Miller, wife of the Rev. Pre maNT Cw bi 9 tinged with gray, all upper teeth | defense. . permanently enjoined the Univer- | Mr. Miller, saturated her clothing J: aie and sent to false and on a plate, and wearing The first defense witness, Mrs. | sal Wireless Co., Inc., from infring- | with gasoline and set it on fire at “The State objected, |@ brown mixed suit and thin shell- Rose Ventimiglia, 1827 Bacon ing patents covering feed-back cir-| her home in Harrison, Ill, She testimenw Gra ae ae the rim glasses. street, who lived at 820 Carr | cuits and oscillating audion held by | was seriously burned. Mrs, Miller é ee jury then was ex- Mrs. J. A. Brockrieten, mother of |*street at the time of the killing, | the Radio Corporation of America | has been in ill health. Her daugh- Paap in ta ous Godlove’s clerk, told reporters: | said Porcelli entered the Badolato |and the American Telegraph & | ter, Miss Alpha Miller, is a mis- testifying in hig own | My daughter came home about 10 home that night, cursing, and told | Telephone Co. sionary in Africa. state the fact of the | 0 Clock Monday night. I made cof- Badolato, “I came here to kill you The complainants , alleged that — = - —— : fee for her and asked her about! for mistreating your wife. Put that | Universal had infringed on the pat. Sia loca pede 41 i Sat oa Mh gs . jee —r me vw wee s Pee HGP Sathe EONT S ERR e N a eae ue CPi ties ry ahs : r Vg Bins tincks oe 4. a 1 - at) Kah & c aaaanine es po Fier Agsaeeks ss Oana neal PSTN) RS Peay eh SE ON, ¥ 7 a ree ( of wnauthorized stock he ENVOY is a stocky, as he stated it trial, but it was Cullen’s this matter come testimony of a State's arles L. Brennaaun, the International was the witness desired to use in get- idence to the jury. testified, in the ab- jury, that in June a Godlove. -She said he was all right. marked: ‘“Godlove’s gone.’ ‘Gone where?’ I asked. ‘I don’t know; he’s gone—God knows where,” she said. If Godlove put his car in his ga- rage shortly after taking Miss Brockrieten to her home, “he was not Observed by his neighbors. Mrs. A R, Stone, 6035 McPherson ave- The next morning at breakfast, be-* tween 8 and 8:30, my daughter re- | ‘baby down, I'm going to kill you now.” Neighbors told Porcelli not to in- terfere in a domestic quarrel, whereuper he departed, Mrs. “Ven- timigiia said. Fifteen minutes | later he returned with Badolato’s wife and mother-in-law, the wit- ness asserted, entered the house, fired at Badolato, but missed, and Badolate dropped We child he was holding and fired in return, ents in constructing wireless com- munications stations in various parts of the country. It was in- dicated that Universal would ap- peal. Hurt When Auto Is Upset. St. Louis County suffered internal mobile overturned after going into a ditch a short distance east of Ellisville, where he’. resides. He, injuries last night when his auto- |. iP OAR EY ms Bo tg We 3h , 4 gt 5 2 nae ‘ x : m4 é " » es de t i Y 2 4 5 . Fas, i wy . i Wea . a " a : fe +a . a ny il = 4 ? . a wh SP gs » ia aes b it, : 7 ae Lot Sy, 8. ae Be fee om pr aaa a 4 ie ee eS ¢ : 5 we ek ‘ 5 2 Lear, Pig ES boat : ee oe. est bhi Maree f Si Byb: dy : “ Ler Rs 7 , ” 4 : . N : z Sides ree bie - om ’ . ay iS . x? § . wu ‘ - oo 4 4 . r ? fae n SO eye Pei AY “ > = peries e orl " sey , ee a afi See. oti rine Pa SAEs ong ear eg tails ee a at 4 5 = tne Baste 7 ae Rs Be Pl 7 “ar 2 y sere empties ~ z= . aa Fe) he F : 7 : “a 7 tt ‘ a ‘ ye Se A ee eee | a. » \an wee aa a Ee . ro ee Se by Mart a oc es ‘ : ps eles”. ia " oe f" ha’ $ ‘ a Saas, f 4 ye ake . + bs 6 ee . . ‘ ie" 2, i % DRE gp ah IF eae yak RS PR he ey a [Sin hp a, > Agyy : e + Es Sawa 4 a : e sig’ 4 et y aes b be her, Ate yoo Set ‘ a step & ve - isp te ha igaie eect akc: asa ee ee S s ~ oe. ee : ee PAA Pei i: a oypepe aes wr. be ae Get Tee aaa ihe: Soe sii wee io ae ys ba ie EGY A eds eA y Y roers - prises: (+a Me 7 : : ie on ei a ck eel ee Dae A & ‘ nh eet hee? pie,” wigte RO? EF OAD ORR Le Oe PRE PRE he Oe aie NREL ns Es Ee hy a a ee eT ae eee eee - PEt are me ee be where o-* > . . * ates e i“ ‘. a a - - ig Sttg ort a Poe Cite . : éjpi% 7 . psreeg ae rn. * . e =" y ORAS WO pid - se . “se aah, " - oars eae 6 . a's dati RE we terete. - “ ik 58 ae te BS ace $48 ho vt ee ae : Ant & tt . 5. Nar. r 5 r oo a me = ae * as . ve aM » - Ee aa be, x .-. a ° + a 2 + eS , 3 aj Seeley ‘ . ie oa on, TE ' * a . Seu « ™ bal . ereyy 5 headin ve ee aie pete ¢ a mix a * e BY - - ‘ alate 2 ane Mat . . * ’ A . ’ “ Pee Py: f J er Sis ~ ‘ 7 4 So * oy S = ae "y +, ne ~ s ” ones es Stata , ~ ry » insurance company‘s ; was forced off thé road by another red by purchase, wasjmue, just west of the Godlove ICAB chine. A passing automobile the deposit boxes in ) house, told reporters her husband, INJUNCTION AGAINST TAX | aetiis aad him to his career | id hee hysician, had bee and about > ™ : ¢ atl nem ko the rear of his home until midnight PAIN TED YELLOW I$ DENIED : ; APR Me 2: , mnston & Murphy Shoe . one of the popular valid certificates were nd sent to the Great} Monday amd had been sitting at the back dor until 11 p, m., but did not] Operators of the Yellow tLdne surance Co, The State's | i which the Court upheld, | 2°tice any activity at the Godlove Sought to, Restrain Joseph ~ |. nsacti tJ are | Sarage.. The garage is only about ; fing . aa when pay an|35 feet from the Stone residence,| Am injunction a ys ae nse which wag committed the |@@d Mrs. Stone sald she and her) Tent Joven™: ttormes: trom opere revious January husband usually heard Godlove » arty ow hl “te uulled. sae ae Moc Leplas we n into the o n 4 R pla ce ompnsetent. whe he drove his car into Ra sietiitiethaest -antenhe tun. ] rouge : ross- rage. 7 : “estioninge Darst vedcundnie’ that Godlove'’s wife, Mary, who had Pa og ting. oa! geen — d proportions. You can a 1928, Toombs and his | been active in the Fourteenth Street 2 Rig ed a ‘Scmneniane ae , : were negotiating the Leader, died of pleurisy at Luther- om rd hi h ted ow st io ‘th b] k ‘rehass of 9800 shares of stock | 2" Hospital last month. Funeral straining order which was gran cf 1 er ac 1 | id W. Hill, but that the | services were held at St. Roch’s when the suit was filed but was | Beto thee ‘te Church, with burial in Calvary} M#ter suspended. — : or tan selected calf. : lthet encod wes ie eee ee : "| Leterney asserted that he had | re eck, Se ee ea i fh not simulated the color design of Pe 2. is: oom ding ?, ° the American company and exhib- $ 50 , "" Hill one of the duplicate | Leaps to Death in New York Hotel... 15. cab to the conti as -ahen 1 vt ha , “4S brought out alsof wew YORK, May 7.—A m™@M/ the difference. ~ s rdering the issuance of ; tes sent to Greenwood, | *2® bad resistered at the Hotel) a ; ey he , : evi ‘nttoned that “we have + gt le : f ia - ; . Sa? a ee | e a > in wf ‘ chr j : . es -: : q — - ie Peas ’ 5 A. - ' SB ~ ae i = 3 2a Fp ¥ se ¥ x Set 4 ¥ ee . ‘ A ’ ¥ - a 4 4 € “= a 4 concern for the In- : eae, “4 a ' =~ sn apt —* 1 be co) tome ' “r ‘ of AES ee i ar ag fad a a int age es , ee 4 4 r a ; Lad life, passed a resolu-| ams w ter a Seems wii. % indie ee ae Eighth and Olive to Toombs 15,000 : | in his defense,| go to the $5,000,000 fund for the) . ‘'ock, including’ that tm as at the ‘te oyu C : vv: abe 60 to Store With the “Funny” Windows as eee ae payment in-|' ; ) st te ‘s and other securities - 2 § ’ iy The Stat styles shown at OOLF BROTHERS. It's a Well: valanced shoe with re- a esse Fae As + — ‘. : ; = pane aes > Sinn, aan a ore fa eae ee ek Seen f me ee fig, 4 zs cee a : P el ~ ' a ial a se eae “ay : t. ~ | a S& i Ss j be — +a Zoe i = A Ts ta ae ep oe gage os zd “ Ree oar % - t. Semigmmtgs? *y : : , . 4 “ ~s z i My 2 x tem Gt RR % ro “ al a ee Sm ’ Pes * . & eos ae ; : “ ” , 4 & Z a rae oe Si e : g . nr, . ee ‘ 5 a — a vw " me : i - » ~ >> ~ > > oe , . bh ene MEE! Tae RR St Ala g Ww SLAG ap N “5 : 9 on a os ee a . : —" d . r ra | Se ae ae bie | © rested its case after’ ° ey . : _—— ~ OX sad - " 4 "ar. ae _ ae Ae a “bP nae > tee’ Se pekre: > - he x : i. “ Sik 5. Be ee Fe hg. ae ee (4 Pie By se ae & £2 ‘nce, HOS Bis. Nas ore is . 5 %. tee Ty en eg FOB Beaty. - ae. aap Bah Ss > gat hyke Fee ei = AAR ie aa q * p oe sgl B ¥ ti; 24 eden Sar 48 ae 45 Ob i ee xa Re oe va % 4 Pooh ax rt ‘al ; B2 Ye HS 45) * " ¢ te Le £ A Bs ; Sth ie, + kA Be ae tage SSCS Re. “eA ’ SSF Rs Saas ue : : 4! * F * oes ae I ti—:* ry yor’ = ag Sy aod x ee = r 3 » ¥ ae si asi 4 ie eg 4 + . i$ id , : + r , " > ; ... oun EE 2 ; " oe . = % # ‘ Cae: ve ae te Baad % sigibei” ie eas Y= ie ee os m aes Saas BO od Setee wets me apa : +e Bho ep gg a ‘ ? ine Bini ae tte. se ee ae,

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= Nageec ord pres) igs” » elke Ta oe : . ig 5 Rigs Naa A oe a ont . fee : ‘ oe fy re 3 Hee AS Usha RSS oe ta oS 3 ' r} Fe | eee ak a , ' Bie aes * =, {ee Fein oe tela ig hd ae eRe on ae, Bhs Bere gas ve is 55 et oe 2 re a : ; 2 * - - . * oe ere eth he INT (a its bed a ne pte ee uke Ee A aot f is Mog ce aaa P* a ae eet ws % i sok ni ae ig pe! 1S “ % ot : we en ee Face x es ry eet : - 4 es + ne or 5 4 re ee ee ip Sai We pale Age e. Biieees a ane ioe go es cee, | tee > te : ele Be Pe eke: - 7 * e. gchar ae = bead PSs ba ; ine . . 7 $ 7 bs ec - Be? ? » . ‘ hs as? . os ‘ ~~ . ae — F —_ tinea yas @ é: oe * . r - . : © ¥ tow i. : - I 3 ™ . ‘£ A oe : ‘ PAGE 4A ST. Louis . 4 . és . i) Be : Ga: Clee ee : : a z m." : . - " a ” | is - bi a : " Woman Against Michigan . [Congress from the Sixth Michigan eral days ago. Hudson is seeking By the Associated Press. $e: District. She thus becam~* the séc-/ renomination as @ dry, Person is DETROIT; Mich., May 7.—Mra. | ond candidate opposing the renom- | running as a wet and Mrs. Moross Maude Slocum Moross, announced | iriation of Representative Grant M./has indicated that she does not her candidacy for the Republican| Hudson. State. Senator. Seymour consider the issue of paramount nomination for representative in | Person of Lansing announced sev- importance.. > ~ é 4 4 3 : - > ~ ie Swe * ; ; Of Missouri Towns Reporting} | — ~ Maryville Has 5207, Poplar ghana . Hoday the Postman | 182" || — 4 f ; Chelsea, Mass., 44,827; increase ‘ 1643, or 3.8 per cent. Yff peek # Misawaka, Ind., 28,581; increase Uy ee Bs 13,386, or 88 per cent. | Y i Abilene, Tex., 23,129; increase : ss xe 7828, or 50.6 per cent. iy y : = pal ey e| mS fh ROR. ~~ ‘ Maryville, Mo., 5207; ineréase 2 ; $M 7 a \ , Ns es, i 2 8 * tid meant a. “ ——- i 419 NORTH SIXTH STREET . . . . . « « » ~ OOR. SIXTH @ ST. CHARLES ST. sins p seats : : : nansengerese . { The Annual Event That Is Eagerly Awaited in St. Louis Sistnssessres These Frocks oe. ~ , es Z on Display in oo AVA a: ” | ~ Our Daylight we -. .* ee Se BR. — Our Windows pad ee ek, oy Second Floor prs: es . et, BE, Sev} ~'- . 2 _ Sa he La : ere am § : 4 4 ~ - en % ga dei Rel sina” K : _ o ‘ 2 y ee tite Pie > $ Beg Sn, oe a ree of ee ey . ee ee as jae ey Om eee” See aS eee Se eee ies ee 2 i er Re NE: % wpe’ ep i, Bek tape: wea "SRS BENS eee, ae ae gin * » % Mirae , x - R aa a te ae a: oa 4 . sty ras. * lan gs Oe Ge ei, Sy : : Fe he sf ’ 4 t or pe be EI tia Pie! nae nen ag cee ae eS RS ee eee. Ne od — pg — a: ; . ae 5 Pe Rae “f oN a RE athe oe Beat beh aoe tee z . art 7 vo ats AY See — rn aif Veplp ear ee ae «ety dig Steers . 7 ° ie? ¢ ot A Sis Le te - “aha, 4 - aes at ‘ . MN ct TET es aR Cl ae: \ ey. Sa ae th S5°) Raat Sei) orate ip tate St nee! 5 Fe r eth aN ab 2 peer. 52 ers Re Mik Cs REP ae PNG a a

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ys ce y : » aes oe . fe ones ee ys 7s 2. is oe: oe ’ ey. Sot ee SO ame LE ae ON ee gD ag ee A eee or ED ee RG a eee a eae Y tite at eae ; ty wx - peak | a eh oe 3 eo r aS . ons : ot Re aie 9 pis 0s a & “oeae #2 + un Boe i ee Se iene, eee 2 ee nai Day ho. ‘s nese : : : ht hoe , : sik WRT pane Perea oe oa” x ie TN Res CR ees Sy : ey? ee ek” or See oe ee Mh ES i OST ww aR lage g re ’ pe Se Be beri 4. y ae CP ee EE Ce se SRL age” aN PRR IA Mg gee GAO Dips ek cM RING ORs ay I eae eRe age ee a wipe Viegas e wy Fs: ease = POE ‘ o ‘ ‘ Seer - . ¢ 4 P ». : % on e é ne ~ . x 2 4 u ‘ ‘ R ~ J ’ ’ g ’ ., nn ' : - P ge r : WL 4 se 4 ee ia pee i \ ; | i : ¢ > 7 ‘ ‘ a = > =_ - OH aS hes mS Fae 4 J ae , se sar : . Sg , sth Set bi 5 % pt ks : Sie ath FR ete a x _ ‘ . - = ae 7 P cr : a i rh. : ‘ ‘ Pe RY, iy o ¥ ys he phi aah *S - ex age’ # yA oa ae, - : Bs. : we Cit xd matt of ae! us ing Page. \Announcement on Fol BOE , Our Share of an AMC Purchase! | 19 Stores Co-operating to Make These Phenomenal Values Possible . ' Fifteen heirs of these charming Linen Frocks will be placed on sale Thursday | hat | oa morning. So if you’re wise... if-you’re planning ahead for warmer days . . if you're | eee Aa \\ Pee See FRAT, - ee) - interested in real economy .. be here early! Just two-of the styles are sketched. We ARRAY : AVA OO Pei Ee ey wish we could picture them l, with their elaborate -hand-e idery and ‘drawn. — ADA LAY | © bees 25 Poet, work . . the lovely. appliques 7 . the striking color-contrasts .. the striped"and dotted | Ml AN k VAVE TA ieee yen SE” ee trimmings, Sizes 16 to 44.. In cool, Summery colors. = | oe Ded b BP Bee Flesh-Pink ... Blue... Rose ‘Short Sleeves....Long Sleeves | eat sence ts Sar aN aiieeiae : ‘Nile Green... .Orchid. . . White ‘Becoming Collars and Vestees abe Fe | plea eae 3 + ; pes ee —Y Uy ‘wei ene ees > o dress : Ten Smart Styles venue ; All Handmade . n St. ssee All Hand-Embroidered ae i een ia ‘eat vent . ro- = - of d peeeot »* os (Home Frock Section, Second Floor.) - eer gy BES The Summer Fashion All , ai wp carat Be es | a | These well-known Athletic Union Suits will undoubtedly go quickly at . Fee the Smart Young Things this price for every man knows their superiority! Suits of broadcloth and © be nie fine striped madras, all with taped seams and arms, and other reinforce > Se F ae ed « we (Street Floor.) Poe ¥ fy nate 3 ag. peat Se Se ie ' 3 es > eS ee C6 a: Give HER Plants? Nn Got aot 7 a) » ae a : : a % y : o£ a ee 2 Sa ; é . Pe Ay, 4 pie ape LL California Geraniums \ ant 5 : ¥ 3 % ; ne > \ Sy r 4) “ “St Bot Be. ae | Are Sure te Please N RG ¥5 Beis ; % Pte ee gs 9 S . NA + Vv 5 : a 188 x : re . N SES & = eo OE os ‘ ; x % By : Bec , Re x S S TN . oe é ‘ee gor. ' 3 Ae ea @ brings as much joy SN » Ref, ; “2 " 3 : a e Xm % yi ~ =. 3 ™ ee es e ibs .s . - a » * J ¥ > - » ” a F ra at gh ¥ ‘ S ‘i ~~ : pal ? Owen ' : : ue realty pau Lat Bee oe ee Bie eh ee a eae ee R s ie mee! ee 3 se ha Pe > és i rs 4 eS Fa on ; ict : . a ad f Bk, ern 2 ae ad A aye , $% se ae bs : - ba. ; Stale as Bek i

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ree LD A Rta i ay ae nh epee TS et eee oe ~- _ ar ee tae ‘4 ang : P x 4 ae pal a Mle ” — , tare ee se a ee dee a a pen . 5 ae ae ~ wv » att waaay . a OE gale navies vo YATRA AE RR ERR) ok BE “1 . ne ww sg 4 oe ; * , a es ‘ at oe a or tai- lered; chemise, step-ins, Pastel shades. Printed Pajamas. tes: teckin sizes QOC Flat Crepe Slips Shadowproof hem ; 69c wanted shades. Misses’ and women’s sizes 36 to 44. in either chiffon or service weights. Assorted wanted colors. Slight seconds, - but good values at this price. Heasti tes e “$1 33| raeeninery ‘49c white. Sizes 15 to 17. $1 honing: Frocks 7 Rayon flat crepe, Celanese fadium, Wf wii silk radium, print- kein mm ed Celanese ra- - we Wi ( dium, printed ray- 4 f on crepé, printed silk crepe, plain ta te, Georgette, etc. Axminsters gangs Grade R295 patterns that are serviceable. New Apron Frocks ginghams; many styles; regu- lar extra sizes. Chemise, step-ins, panties and petti- coats; tailored or 1 Elace trimmed styles. Assorted colors and sizes. . Tots’ Undergarments »gColored. figured grenadine; large selection of col- m~yYors and patterns; Tijeach Curtain full in} width; meat, deep, maicornice valance. Baby ap ky 5 years; ee Fe Broadcloth Blouses Women’s; feek-ts 79¢ and hip fitting; pastel shades; sizes 34 to 42. Tots’; ch, pink and white; elastic Muslin slips, sizes 4 to 14; combinations and sleepers in sizes 35c Luster Lace Panels Shadow lace - all-over rayon f light and dark gold color. 45 inches wide. White cambric ’Ker- chiefs; hand-torn %- * 9c hems; ready for use. Lads’ Linen Suits. hand drawn and hand embroid- ered; button-on and middy styles. Dimities and ba- " tistes; flares and $1 49 high waistline. ; Men’s ‘Kerchiefs, 15 for inch hemst itched $2.49 Girls’ Wash Frocks sizes 7 to 14 years. | Boys’ LinenK | ; gray oF een te "660. eqitings; sizes 8 to 16 years, Silk Crepe Skirts ae Vee to pag Pony oe top $2.55 pleated in front or pleated all around. Sizes 14 to 44. Rayon Bloomers | 34c knee; sizes 4 to 14 Baby Boy sl 1 | eeneti ave core : sleeves; fine broadcloth prints; sizes 2 to 6. Philippine .Dresses Babies’; fine batiste; | handmade; scalloped or plain hem; set-in sleeves; sizes to 2 years. Brother & Sister Suits~ Sleeveless; broad- 79¢ cloth shorts and ‘ ity prints and broadcloth; some skirts: waists of dim- hand smocked and hand em- broidered. Girls’ Pleated. Skirts White d light shades; ha flannels ; ~— AG tached to muslin. top; sizes 7 to 14. Girls’ Sheer Frocks Batistes and Dimi- ties; one and t piece effects; ‘anes 83c 7 to 14; also bloomer Frocks, sizes 7 to 10. Hatboxes, Suitcases cast «it $1.49. waterproof fiber on wood frame; also oval shape hat boxes. ' Rubberized mat e.- Men’s Work Pants ‘tem. $1.00 ue ih pow tis also khaki Men's; coat style; 50 hip to. 17. woven Girls’ $1 Raincoats rial; nickel ring buck- les; red, green and Pants. Blue Work Shirts two pockets and faced sleeves. Sizes * $3.50 Belt Corsetalls procees'd $1.98 well watt os inside belt; button- on shoulder straps. Sizes 36-46. 79c blue; sizes 7 to 14. . $1 Knitted Rayon Gowns | 4a~ Women’s; first quality; V-neck; 69c contrasting color trimmings; Nile, Peach, flesh and coral > medium size. 42x36-Inch Pillowcases Made of good serviceable. 29c Pillow Tubing Extra fine quality; bleached ; serets 20c finished; 42 inches wide. $1.79 Boudoir Slippers Blue, rpg we and red_ kid; $1. 10 turn soles; es pompons on vamp; sizes 3 to 8. 27-In. Velvet Carpet Serviceable quality; attrac- $ tive allover pat- I 09 terns with effective border on sides, $7.55 Delightfully new Frocks for most every occasion ... for immediate wear or Summer. Capes, Etons and other pop- skirts with OW silly it is to.appear anywhe without looking your very best can look their best only when Sa cared for all year ‘round. The very intelligent care are here for you, i PRIMROSE HOUSE PREP that will for every type of skin} All This W eek Miss Helen Lot Primrose House Beauty ¢ Will Be in Our Toiletries Don’t miss Tom and Tillie and Lorraine (themselves) z DL O- N B: C for Toddy Te into the Land of Exciting # ular styles... peplums, godets, flares, etc. Gorgeously colored prints and lovely solid colors in pastel and street shades. Sizes 14 to 44. | on the RAD Every Thursds at threethirty over Statior $3.50 Stout Corsettes Heavily boned vo rogpee. 3 of — 2 45 able rayon, "striped iene inside belts; ; eizes 34 to 50. Rayou | Undies, 2 for Boys’ $1.95 Sweaters | Jacquard pat- Tailored bloomers, terns in blue, 1 oo vests, parities and buff, tan, red. combinations ; pastel brown and green colorings; snug shades;~ regular sizes; slight fitting cuffs and bottoms; sizes seconds. 8 to 14 years. of finer hed collar Fine quality Cream. krinkle ma- | terial, woven with broidered; fas col- Vhs fast colored of; several de- or ee stripes in rose or signs to shoose , Leese — neatly scal- | Every “Mother who wants her voungsters to grow into husky football — plavers and pretty, pink-cheeked lassics, sees to it that they drink two or three glasses of Toddy made with milk every day. The healchful malt, pure, fresh milk free from butterfat, pure sugar and nutritious cocoa, which Toddy {| contains, provide just the bone-building and mer grzin g foods they require. . Lou need the delicious refreshment of Toddy, too. ; also some des: all from, t. ois = sate te, ie i Pe oa is ’ — bal g 3 ° : ¥ o> ty Ty ~ - e. oe gee et , “ . - . > ale pi tenytiten it) ebm "eer 4 oe pe rR Ail me A a ae etna Te ek i. Me eee PEG Ate # - anda awe Wag oF 1 riy DA ‘ ; qs yr Nee a. © im. ee . paierie " ee ne a ; Pag “¢ - : wT Tee . ae t Pgs ; » non ee - ° oom -~ elastic straps} | sizes 32 to 42. Red Star Bird’s- Men’s Linen.’Kerchiefs ry colored —— corat: evenly em 19 size. Large and small pouches, back straps, underarms and zippers; cov- ered and fancy clasp. Also fabric Bags in Summer colors. Linen "Kerchiefs, 6 for Women's * chy 49c pei pe? pox pastel shades soe Reieaiicte Meeks. Men’s Nainsook Union Suits 2ftor S$} Better quality Of rayon striped material; well boned inside belt ‘ sizes 36 to 44, ostot eee ae are Tl and round necks; rib. and straight bettoms; sizes 34 to 42. Pillowcases, 4 for Excelient quality, | bleached, Pillow. R4¢ cases; neatly hem- med; free from- dressing. $1.25 Linen B’fast Sets $0x50-inch cloth and : four napkins: linen crash with neat fast colored borders. 54-Inch Linen Cloths | iacss diet GG stitched: woven in floral designs; slight seconds. Colored Towels, 6 for © Tea -Towels, hem- . med, ready for use; looped end; measure 16x32 inches. t, Te, ¥ Pa i iy ER Bee (s 5 - 7 5 % : 2: ss os why ede , 5 7 tid corey » Se hs ys BAT on CE bath PRERENDER NNN my DRE Ege Mt a ne All new, shown for first time Thursday. Sieeve- Jess Frocks with finger - tip coats to match; made of washable printed fabrics. Sizes 14 to 20. Swagger Sports Coats Greatly under for Savings Well tai- | Jored ard are in the wanted color * LEED: OE INI RM a MARR «RRR cy EINER ie, RRR Bs ow! r we aa es Mts 3 = %e Te ae De Hey a Ps Ae Fag aa « 7 c ‘ ¥ “MOTHER OF AMERI It's HER Day and She Des Special Gift Boxes 35c to $1 ( | 719 Olive 603

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Si ete Pay Mog i aoe > w x rey 4 » & = a SLO EEE ae 8 “Was celebrated last night GRAND-LEADER— : eh ee ue Hie scat Temple, 3765 Lin- ‘PUEBLA, OG | ee ™ © |iast of the four Danna brothers ts : b ae i ae a & | 4ead today and like his three Your best Es FFF |rothere was uilled by gangsters fps wa ea )6~©——:«~|s«sésTThe «body of Sam Danna was | WASHABCIE: SK face foremost..{ 4000 Bo ae | rot tt an attey oF the residentia . | mies Sag eS: BOE BOE ; | district here last night. A fight | | : 5 A ae ee | |Bept. 10, 1922, started the feud i | | bs silly it is to.appéar anywhere, any time, Bg ee ~~ | Which has been going on intermit- é D R E S ~) E 5: | : Lis gars a Cede omen ee |tently for eight years. Dominic without looking your very best! Complex- SS Ee gs 2 ae: A a and Pete Caslino were. killed, Smart styl the” C o nstruoted , . aie Does, . tee eu 2 & | John Danna was charged with In- yles . ‘ons can look their best only when they are in | “Gee = «| gio’s murder, but was killed when | &t @ very eco- : ee Sig Mis ag with a firm ; Me E ; : : Danna ranch before he came ™ to for women | The very preparations that will help with this trial. Tony and Pete Danna were|™ Whodemand . a heel. ‘ntelligent care are here for you, including— ~leather. ig at a Pueblo street corner |M™m foot comfort. Shoes ay 14, 1926. Sam Danna was : . ‘ PRIMROSE HOUSE PREPARATIONS The smart Dress sketohed is for every type of skin » SSI TRO TN SEPT RR seriously wounded at the Danna cone Oct. 10, 1928, by shorts fired | w sizes +0 11 | nn a bs Pagy pena en m a closed ear. mf ' WIDTHS TO EE is one of the fifty styles that ——— ~ , ee are offered at $17, Every Dress is made in Lane Bryant’s > ‘ 7 Ss a 7 © *d 7 on ‘ > ~ ane, / Bois, ee Ab cs, Coie 2 ioe « “ee wi ~ 9 : Ce be . f “g * ‘y _ - » 7.) aa ay ng a tue, a ¥ a Ane . , 4% sy *. ’ . . — ’ . ¢ 4 waa, “Sip Aine te, Me a Serna pe 4 c — as © ~ « —# em « » 5 a ae Fl . ae “ig “5% So tastes tioned to fit the stout figure. 4 ae I : . > A ti AZ x te 3 ge i } ‘ ee eee BS, s a 10 Smart New Styles. All Colors—Beige, Blonde, Tan, | Miss Helen Louise Fox : mI Brown and Black. nto t ae ee ROBERTUS LOVE. . EXPERT FITTING QUARANTEED | vin owners cme | ROBERTS LOVE, CG, FP ine Bryant Pasement || Lane Bryant —! AND AUTHOR, DES) shri amen seaman . Tom Toddy ana Tile Toddy . , | Friend of Mark Twain Suc- o> a9 cumbs at 63 to Arterio- = : Sclerosis. | Robertus Love, poet, author and | " -critic, friend of Mark Twain, died 300 More Have | é in Barnes Hospital today of ar- Just Arrived ‘ Z terio-sclerosis, after several weeks’ . ‘illness. He was 63 years old. For for the Birthday ‘ — ithe last two years he had been : » : literary editor of the Globe-Demo- by) ; “a crat. e DR F ‘ Mr. Love was born in Irondale, ‘P . rs . ‘ Pl i Saas pa F © * ‘ f sea Be . Comey > Pee ; Ret Mado hr ey : ae . =. . it 3 a aS ee ee Ya ri - % >, . eae hei RS Te wikia Kee. 5 el vali, «SPS “ ” ORES, % » Ren Saye P é oe * “T f ) e * P » # "7 a he 2 a — . 5 ’ A Peis a eee Sr GP th am 3 — ed 'to Lincoln (lll.) University. Fe: E af Y \off} pa | From the age of 20, he was f 4 /}/// PARE |actively in newspaper work. He/| * ba J , Giff} |was with the Press of Louisiana, | © 27, free ‘ ‘ , a 'Mo., then with daily papers in | » #7 7% A = : » he Wichita, Kan., Asbury Park, N. J. | Gee oe BN. Foi ie I ® I e . a . . . poles, New London, Conn., before be- oe | WE *, * | coming a member of the Post-Dis-| ; 7. / #iamm : 4 ss ) ye | : - y 4f ” ane A nl et ate BE oe, en Re EIS Caen patch news staff in 1900. Mr. Love was @ facile writer of for ! oddy To VW n/ | topical vetse, and much of his i ' bs call Delightfully new Froeks for pag appeared in the Post-Dispatch | ff 4 ; Pie > or : : en ; and later in the St. Louis Repub- | 7 @ a Z : most every occasion ... for Don t muss Tom and Tillie and David | lic, where he went after serving | ' ™ i % S p r | n 2 C O ad { S immediate wear or Summer. ) |during the World's Fair period e and Lorraine (themse/ves) as they sail foggy RR tlie yo agg Capes, Etons and other pop- into the es reau. He had also the ability to | : fis. a = : : ular styles - « « Skirts with Land of Exciting Adventures produce poetry of recognized merit, | hh Ox , ie V | . e lums, . ang work of this character ap- Wish Be LL ae i | EP é » ra Ee Od S G : te was Si on the RADIO ‘ | peared at times in his daily verse | 7. Wee Ce Re ae iy . ey: | ' orgeously colored prints column. j Wrote of Missouri's Beauties. and lovely soli : av af if yl OR ee sf ) . y solid colors in Every Thursday afternoon He never tired of writing of the |i = -~ BS ns | | | paste! and street shades. at three-thirty (Central Time) natural bealties of Missouri. His | ra te e% oom ae ummer Od Sizes 14 to 44. = ae ee ‘ aan Se Stina: Sebasaan. ' » ads 1“ . ‘ 2 te » m - ? » ip iets ‘esate We MEG Seeks adaree tee ee ‘ , “4 r ali cares oe bieatGielRBe e SUR eR NE EN aa Ae i mp ahi cota al Eg oa Mm Spr Nt fk 5 Nae ae Re tCS Rapae cae > ay etn, senting ; te % oa rs ensguw “35 agen . Sates - aoa ~ Z ie s eek "i We plete y . ‘¢9 ta The : fe Sexe ° f . re fo ol , : 4 e. yo hays AP Oh io TED ee i F ; tS Dead a. ee . ‘ ; ide : % x ‘ - ‘ ar es fod . ye > sity AK wy Fay £ _—_ EE eat ap me ni eee. 8 , > a ‘ mi a es a (2 ARIE nee a RR I . | native Irondale and the hill coun- | works was “A Joy Ride by Rail,’’ and nutr itlous COGaS, which Toddy ‘ S wiih 1902, to the Mdssouri scenes of his | ae e | 4 3 Coa contains, provide just the bone-building —: ‘eee yi boyhood, and received the degree | 3 ta oe _ $25 00 ts Maer bee here 7 \ | i“my son.” At railroad stations finger - tip coats : va as | | that time continued throughout the St ti be. SD try thereabouts were often the f He . 3 A : a. a"*N over a 10n ‘subject of his verses. He wrote bas eS Nii = / $45.00 Coats ‘also-of the Southwest Missouri Ve i | Ozarks, before that region attained Nee | ~"\ ummer raps $39.50 Coats plavers and pretty, pink-cheeked lassies, — _ ‘y } 00 sees to it that thet drink two or three . yam NOTH ae Se eee ee 35 . ts es to it tha y two ¢ ee . . i} |Missouri River, from Jefferson } . : glasses of T oddy made with milk every va ae, City to St. Louis on a Septemper | Prin¢é Jacket wae and (ner OrZin g foods they require... You Ss hi, of Doctor of Laws at the Univer- | é F 5 need the delicious refreshment of Toddy, too! _ sity of Missouri, Mr. Love, then on | 24 Mk | | : : 'the Post-Dispatch staff, accom- ie 4 AE ae \z ° | panied him. The grizzled humorist % eed | Y our Choice, : | where crowds had gathered to see re pots ta b 'the famous visitor, Clemens would + first send Leve out te represent i : | Experiences in Other Cities. fabrics. Siges 14 | | The late Chancellor Herbert S8. We Leery Mother who wants her = its present popularity with resort- youngsters to grow into husky football seekers. . Cup OF Ais mem queted day. The healchful malt, pure, fresh . = ih ie ge 1L cl - 5 e\ 29 50 Coats milk fr . LH en Samuel L. Clemens (Mark es hig 7 ce from butterfat, ga oa Twain) made his final visit, in % a . + PDO DS. y} Rm a eur, | showed a great liking for the poet- 3 J ite |reporter, and facetiously intro- Bip} duced him at various places as Th * » | —. | scan eel ate. : him, then would reluctantly appear z ‘himself. The friendship formed at to 20. e . y Hadley was an admirer of Mr. : pay ties oe © " a | a - : oy 2 = : Love’s verse. He preserved, and 4 ” eae a em - 2 ee, ge Gf or... | | Hundreds of ts 1 ° 7 —* freqnently quoted from, Mr. Love’s en we ND Be. ef Pee ff fis — getty bout duri mm Ae NS Re i ime Se au : e . Soe lesion ae Gericnes et enh WA 77 7 ‘in Every Size .. . Every Type... Every Color Missouri, particularly one describ- fr fe fa ee % PF he | ing Gov. Hadley’s effort to interest Me a 18 Ye oe. pi: | 23 REMEMBER ! MMs, Love spent sever Ents OF BM iw) and, at $15, the Most Sensational : : . Mr. Love spent several years on| I (al 0 fig Cg” [7 J 7%, Bae f. oe | ‘ Pacific Coast, and was con-| I iy iam: ae aa | if | : ; 5 | the nected with the press bureau of the rl. Si des > Po Ge Lewis and Clark Exposition at Ci, senna ae Re Ke hak) 2 ‘ Portland, Ore., in 1905. He was ig tue me m_/ | a eee Mother’s eyes, tearful perhaps but sparkling Greatly under- f af your expression of loving thoughtfulness, priced for Savings ® when she opens your gift—that box of Martha for three years in Oklahoma, as eee Ga antec vend On te a, ae 4 | ee Ge Think of it! A great Garland buying group » beta Coats tre aV ie) a. et ey \ ee ee ‘eo '@ @* & PE ee Mes ks to Miss Catherine Heck, formerty | ‘ De Se > Cee. Si ‘of Randolph County, Hl. She was | fe Pe : — re-ordered at $15.00. Sale sare ct nine shar, first come, an invalid for several years before || : +-- ait is | ; A oe EE ee first pce her death in 1926. Mrs. Love’s| Bam ¢ LO De One ER ee aie oT! the wanted color ’ REME 1c | combina- K 4a = | * Pte contained some of the best : é, Pt A of | ie get cae the fabrics . ae yerin aS all-over and striped Mr. Love was married in 1901 patterns, 36-inch Wash with border and tropical ‘weaves, and ae khaki; sizes 6 to 16 7 mailing for you. ag ya Kansas City Post. He returned to| AM fp = e as ea in every desicdble an oe weet style, a to sell for upto — to 44. Rise and Fall of Jesse James,” a ‘ts HER Day and She Deserves the Best patch, and later in book form and - i ; Miiof his newspap tributio $1 Drapery Damask - hs 719 Olive 603 N. Grand Hi | and wociies: written: nas ‘the Valley 18x30 Chenille I Babe: Wash Kaickers 2 70c Pou

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__ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930___ __ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ fe TEP — r ‘ : Von - 2 ‘ , " ee ie ; - : — . ? pe ees : ae : ’ i. ~ ee “i Sn . + . x . “ . . . oo - - s ene eee ee ~ Co REET 6 Oe _ ee — s a — - -~ — . n Poti eee —- ST. CHARLES CENSUS IW""GGLFF’s ARE GOING TO MOVE TO 7TH AND OLIvF 1,486, 23 PCT. EAN | —— SS Beginning Thursday - ee HO ue gy ee Wenizville Population Is 596; Union Has 2142 Persons. ; in pene * par sake oe oe nee Al mercer PA om *es-0 - ‘ mn te. dle eee coeaeey'? ; | La A lB NN le mabe Mr f 4 ib che tenn = : ” “i wk ee ee ee a oe Pe ee SE ON ONIN ee gE oe uv = 7 (SUNDAY, MAY 11TH, IS MOTHERS’ DAY) St. Charles, county seat of e Charlies County, and part of the metropolitan district of St. Lauis, ’ Speci Papen ee iene of of 491; Third, 2507, gain 338; , (Shipped Anywhere in U. S., 25¢ Extra.) fe in, gg ne an : ae ey x Thursday, Fr PEA ace | | | bial te a Seg ap OEE a abaggl a - . PS oO rr ee OE SO cetera ree ovmer brveriepants ¥ or . AAA oe ome Wentzville, St. Charles County, has 596 population, a gain of 82 in the decade. Schaper nounced ‘canoes AK Seances R E M O V A L * A L E tence tn One to Five Pound Boxes. | CANDIES CAKES Franklin County towns, next to| . : assortm Mot! . Washington, previously made - bewildering a Delight with these known, as follows: Union, ~ the | | No territory has been_annexed 60c 80c by Alton since about 1911, but it ’ , $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Lb. ‘has been growing steadily within oO Beauti : the old boundaries, and at the | A tiful Mothers’ fa Card Given on Request F same time there has been a large ; - _— ——. suburban growth in unincorporated « AN DIE a ™M AILED | =D ANY WwW HE RE ay | districts, particularly to the east, , . of fine Chocolates, French excellently flavored. Tes county seat, 2142, a gain of 537: in Wood River Township. Only one ward showed a de- crease of population in the last de- cade. This is the Fourth, consisting | Bon Bons, Nougats and Cakes specially prepared in Sullivan, 1859, a gain of 950, or Caramels, in a Mothers’ a designed metal container, slightly more than 109 per cent; Day Box. tied with beautiful ribbon. St Clair, 732, a gain-of 290. Population of Alton was rr nounced late yesterday as 30,184, 2 LBs. Sg -2s ay compared with 24,682 in 1920, a gain of 5502, or 22.3 per cent. Alton had 17,528 in 1910 and gained | largely of an old residential section | with large dwellings and closely | held property. Figures by wards | a are: | S$ $ eo First, 4215, gain of 568; Second, i 3845, gain of 1311; Third, 3233, ) gain of 103; Fourth, 3774, loss of | A 271; Fifth, 5383, gain of “9207; Sixth, 4428, gain of 1077; Seventh, 5306, gain of 1507. The Seventh Ward consists of a Assorted Candies 7154, or 40.8 per cent, in the suc- | ceeding decade, and it had 14,210) new residence section in the hills. The Sixth has been building up| —_— lately as baad streets were paved | Sd and other improvements made. | The Fifth is near the manufactur- | ing district and contains a valley | jsection that has been built up | : | somewhat. The Second includes old | North Alton, which has 0»been growing. A new orphanage and | | new convent have swelled the pop- | + ulation of the First. ~ New Douglas Township, Madison | ' County, has 669 population, a loss Ready Packed for Your Conven- in 1900 ang gained 3318, or 23.3 per cent, in the following decade. of 126 in the decade, Supervisor | Shearburn announced. This includes the village of New Douglas, which has 325, a loss oF 65. , 105 we all * Omphghent Township. Madison re 0 y pric at 5 County, has 1531 population, a loss | of 575 in the last 10 years. Includ- | is Oa ites ake meee, Seek) 210 were originally priced at *65 i111, a loss of 141. be CESURES FORD $02 were originally priced at *60 ‘See oe" opps 515 were originally priced at '55 | Criticises Auto Manufacturer When | _ 698 were originally priced at *50 — a — _— a OT GE HOTS RRR Se Sati MOI RC eH SBE sg Al pac gies wes, * Se wo ee aE Ne a mai ; ; fu8 ane ene , § 77 v? 6 } rhe” wey e Pe i i. 4 ~ . ne . ed ee ae . ‘ian % a Bm 6 vaan an dew an v se bho - . , ans " 2 ' _ — — site ws a a ” - ee by oS ee, a v* S et? ee Sh. Tae se a be ee we oy ewe (peas e P ; ae. . * ft : ‘eT ae ee ee ae yr ee eM - > ¢ 2 Tse ‘ae we ae * CPO Rey | Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, May 6 —“From what! | I've read in the papers, I thought | 2 © Ww $ |tienry Ford was ‘drying up’ his ere St) y p at 4 , home town of Dearborn, and yet we have more drunks from the Ford Motor Co. than any other factory in the city,” said Judge | Pic our 4 | Thomas M. Cotter when confronted y § Or ine 4a WOO ers ROUSTABOUT” | by two drunks who said they were from the Ford plant. He added : . th that it was just too bad that men Cc ¢ or a le is e rage who are out of work and. deserv- _ pms * ment shirts! ne Sn docgey could — replace these : Pick it for pleasing color Harry Bennett, chief Ford detec- tive, answered the Judge’s ~ ~atks | Ti iby stating that out of 100,000 or : if she con differentiate between G chukker ond 6 mallet, more Ford employes it is natural ibli ‘ d | to assume that a few of therm @ nidiick Gna an eagle, a Spinnaker and a ftying jib . might be brought to court on /f Pick it on any basis | drinking charges‘ you'll find the Peck & Peck “Roustabout” in her wardrobe. The process of drying up Dear- : 4 ore born, announced April 30 on behalf " Foe can’t lose It's as gay as the carefree occasions it of Henry Ford, has been at a g9Y asions it graces... . the standstill, so far as raids are eon- oi delight of femininity in the active mood. In white, sky gett te ea neem RRC et 3 . | Reduced toa Not a single speakeasy has been bive, natural, nile green, ond maize, $7.50. The sleek fy |saited formers tan = week, but What you save is up to you Low Price! ...- <0 Police Cari Brooks, has increased : foe » - little turban to match, also $7.50. 1% per cont. : WILLIAM MAFFITT BATES FILES |] ; quartz and ai PECK 6 PECK AGAIN FOR STATE SENATOR |} Wi sriree rat Te nad Or ter oe ra ‘cateotiys earache imeisiiniiiiiasecteciae fites <i : every garment in this store must be sold—that accounts for al values at this low 4 817 LocUuST STREET Seek Re-ctection in Second | the tremendous reductions now in effect So here at Broadway many styles are sketch State Senator William Mafrtt 1% and ashington bnormal Bates of the Thirty-second District | f WwW : you’ re getting a price reductions bedienis Jeweirr yesterday sent to the Republican || of this unusual condition. State Committee his announcement | 1 ‘ : 4 of candidacy for the Republican jf nomination to succeed himself, the announcement to be filed with the Secretary, of State. He has served rome four-year term, and formerly nag @ member of the City commit- : Claude B, Ricketts, § Shaw place: + Rar dctive sperteweer, Peck & manager of the Railway Exchange | Peck suggests @ woolen sock Bullding, filed as «a Republican with Jocquerd top, $1.50) ond candidate to succeed himself as pa eye State Representative from the Sec- Country Cousia,“@ middie | ond District with the Board of weight fisie mesh stocking, $2.50 Election

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f \ ‘ y 2 ‘ ‘ Re omy yt : . : : ; | HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH . * ~ RF . * i — An Extraordinary Sale of Bedroom Suites ‘eFrice 3 Sale of Boys’ SQ ois om Pee . oa | Q oats Listed below 1 gw ™ Wey of the Suites included in this re- markable selliffy’evEnt! Only one of a kind. A saving Thursday, Friday and Saturday— RO opportunity of supreme importance if you have a bedroom ’ to furnish. All Suites subject to prior sale. > Rt em pe wes aiid LG ig OM aes a 5» aR § a Os OR ee | tat oa, ah 4 aA ° 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, walnut veneered; richly finished dresser, chest, ; en Me ag bus me th >... dressing table and full-size bed. Illustrated at right. | bMBar —. | has arrived for the agents of the p & e uce rice Pormethy *FAGB.OG,.. ROW - oe is oo 655 Rida PEN bie sce vce cs oo $195 Le | Se Ct police Sd te Play aplasia lire — the principals in these cases in- rs 3-Pc. SUITE, including lerge dresser, chest and full-size bed $1 45 : : : 7 Be i stead of the employes.” ~~ . Bono was sentenced to a year f a" ons 5m A AAS Mie Te in a wy Bs . -*« -. en * ~v wn — a + "1. 4 = ~ a ‘ yor a x | . / . a . iW; tie ‘ » tp , om ee ate 6 Oe iti es Or ra in walnut veneers; formerly $295.00, now A ~* - z ? i VA i 4 eee fen. 6-Pc. SUITE in fine walnut veneers with handsome inlays. $395 | Pe | : % a | oe OP eons ae Di On th ~ d ; seks anit tee all Formerly $820.00, now re lO 1 Page. . | Maio to 11 months and 29 days in ese Gays our entir © 3 oC wi given 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite in walnut veneers with holly inlays. + ae i 4 the Warren County Jail. The Jones over to your unrestricted choice of fancy weave Full-size bed. Formerly $350.00, now law provides a maximum penalty pco nae of five years in the penitentia Fopeosts. for sizes 2 to 10, Boy Blue regulation 5-Pe. Bedroom Suite of William and Mary design, done in : and a $10,000 fine. " e Topcoats sizes 2 to 10, and youths’ fancy tweed beautiful walnut veneers. Formerly $600.00, now | | When continuances had been Coats in sizes 12 to 20. \ | | sought and obtained in three liq- . Deferred Payments May Be Arranged. uor law cases after lawyers had explained that their clienta were $ 7.98 Topcoats, reduced to $ 3.99 ss | raft with on eronbie -~ wih $10.98 ‘Topcoats, reduced to $ 5.49 Socléant uae eal We auniaatic $12.98 Topcoats, reduced to $ 6.49 : Pee an tok ca tae ae $15.00 Topcoats, reduced to $ 7.50 : . ; , ' If) Disest, in ita poll, did not take $20.00 Topcoats, reduced to $10.00 | gt ; e, | bf Jones amendment has had on the 525.00 Topcouts: reduced to st2so | | Pag napa 50-In. Blocked Prints |=" """" violations of the prohibition laws Boys’ Shop—Second Floor. | fs") JME rat SE | and were sentenced to jail.“ John , . PF ol 9 Exceptional Tat gm, Negro cook, was sentenced \Pha lh : pline ‘to five months in jail and fined ) : e j 7, s ‘ ee ae “ti pen YRRWRW i BE i: news Bre SRS, oro samme 9 seegag i ame (mame: mes || Sa eae: PR | £3 | aes 3 ont . ~ ee J Oe Paes e Oem — te ~- 4 , is 4; ) eae ‘ae ‘ PORE CO SEO DOG, er Say AGES NNN ari Saati + tg ia ee ° ee ee pe eee a » 3 v ee hee eam ? : ape immee Hut OE |G 61 YO “ew a: mane FA ee Wh 2 g B33 4 - $F wx a" cue ne “ee v7, s* *f . 23. @ K } is I ok x: v% 1 v ‘ eS 7 > % 2 PPR INEAETE LR A N RES INY PE BON IPAS GRD i ER A te MLA RNID NS rss ale eaaers tein. Whee atin > ae ec saat aa on ae was : , 7 on stad |) Fee Sah aad i aS, thse tke} he i aC og ? eo tes we *\ re 1 Sate Se agi ai Bl, widen hag pe — ate. Behar. We tn TD a TF Rea 2 Aan asa aiu wy a ie ss $100 for sale ahd possession in a Vv a at, Yard. Roe ate ae restaurant at 6137 Delmar boule- vard; Joe Sadowski, 11 months and rg: re : ; . 29 days in jatl and $250 fine, for A magnificent assortment of 50% Linen-Blocked Prints in large, sale and possession at 1727 O’Fa)- ( bu ( ) VW Fe S ] f Bt hy ; ‘yg colorful floral and bird designs . . . Jacobean . . . Georgian .. . bons pore reunk K. ern pte ~~ y 4 il . . . 4040 ve wtreet, six mont for I { i e ee a eC ‘ ' | , z Z and Elizabethan patterns that are so appropriate for furniture of sale; Steve Skaidas, Crystal City, English type. Woven of 50% linen, with rich linen finish .. . 11 months and 29 days’fec sale, and A A and 50% cotton to give firmness and strength. Homer Wagener, Festus, 10 months 1 PA ad for sale. ; S-V-B. Cr epe Eb 3-Piece Slip-Cover Sets for average size Living JOSEPH B. W’GLYNN SUCCEEDS SRP et Wy patan oY ee Bade se r. AS Wine —_ . ; Faw 4 a2 Me % - ra . . , i » y ‘ is : : « Yl ooe hes Wb. cy ¢ y ¥ vg ie ile pear PPS: ‘ fr. 3 Ber Pe ” ty +s APige sae oe ee ye” i oy . s eR : ~ . . = . e - st : nits 3 » ‘ Saeed one : : Pa ae ow neal y am 2 Rg re se eee SaKyr ~ * POA ene tarie yy, « — s 7 a whi} Fino rsalty sit ar he Palys SPR 2 . me x a ER ee ee Al I Pe) oT ae . oe gh y eu partes 7 Ka Faby " why " Tete at By Pe erits, c- ™ . . , c a . ee wtioa ay 2 > eo Ye wow wr a ‘ ae this > eee ee bce eke, ee + > rR eee i, ‘ : a vey : ; r e are 7 ¥. % - el the, ee Ses Lanes Ug an rs é Th us pe’ + ae a =F) z ane ey a ™ > P .4 7 | » oo anal ‘eet “ode hi 4 ble To Room Suite, made of these prints BROTHER IN E, ST LOUIS POST Drapery Sets to fit space 4 ft. wide by 215 yds. Joseph B. McGlynn was appoint- ed City Counselor of East St. Louis ‘so 2 a he oo es Aas a long; complete with pole : $ Nf tt ee BS ; \ today, by a resolution passed by the A a > eet rr —— et. fad 2S F : . City Council, which at the game SC een ree If You Make Your Own Draperies meeting accepted the resignation Var d | ye ANC wT —s of McGlynn’s brother, Daniel Jr. Ask for our booklet of complete instructions with illustrations, from the position. showing how to make smart draperies, bedspreads and other John Hallihan and Albert Laue png dr a Given with every purchase of linens ae onan eputans tae fast 3 Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. inn waueex name yrvlvcnmer Hges 2 After this week it will be its fegular price, nm ie pentare ts Ser0e's be ren ar ad $2.50 a yard! So buy now and take ad- ) , sousomy, oF 0 eppolat sae of. twe vantage of the savings offered in this sale. Lauman and Hallihan said they PRI Sen nah es: sot iedy Aligt cd ball ban, oe a ee at Ses sak. ik) WERE i , aks : PRR 5 Set MEN S deetreg§ ‘ a So el nget aft (Br sien 2 BPN > Ved oon axe Zio Sit ean BP P32 A Pot 7 PVT ek ins. ane Sa ~ te "sR ain >» me oa es PP ee oR od - et ee Laie Y di s | f Cis mere opposed to sapeianee of An Extraordinary Sale o oe | se ee eee 5-V. 7 for its pure | | from Gov. Emmerson on the Iili- S V B Crepe ” renowned P i nois Public Utilities Commission. dye, washable, long-wearing qualities... _ . | . ner *6 Fpny, poimtad out. thah se Cae at ; N nN CW Ba Fa ynn ynn, whic a silk of tege eiy ce a an even 1 a | a ass / E Nie : “ includes a third brother and Dan- i iel McGlynn Sr., represents the weave, equally beautiful for daytime Ee rf tol. MoGiray, Br. segten oe frocks, evening gowns and underthings. Makes Never Before Offered at Reductions Te oy LOAN a public utility corporation. ° . nS | ' pe. ‘a You rarely find a more finely versatile gy : nee © | CET TEE a . A “Mig. * ~~ wae 1840-¢ D- material. Featured at e \ ) f =a 90 YEARS OF SERVICE Savings of/.... 2 ek Be Rate R AN, Sie ok ih Raley & 4 err) ~ wt) ~ Pps ri o hemi » Vas » pores Me thew ogtS ad vigil ye. - 7 aN a TSK an Aref a Ree w a The . sketch at Teft shows he pg Me We have selected service plates, salad plates and ‘certain version of S. V. B. Crepe in a gown that open patterns in Lenox... Cauldon .. . Royal Worces- requires 3% yar ds for size 16. McCall ter and other distinguished makes of China .. . a8 well Pattern No. 6185 used. as a special collection of Glass including French Lali- que .. . Bohemian cased Glass . . . English Gray Stan and other well-known types to feature in this remark- able offering! After This Sale, All Pieces Not Sold Will Revert to Their Regular Prices Smart RealStoneRings | _ ine Reduced toa Wy, 39 f. Sees = ! y | : : : Low Priced. 4.04 2de did. sean e Sw S} ok é 4 Brassiere- lop Chemise | F ur Stor age, Genuine carnelian, chrysoprase, onyx, Chalce- 4 ie : ES With Flared step -ins Remodeling set in re over there Jony, rose quartz and amethyst quartz... nl Pe : : poe oor. “ a aareen : a oe Bs = % SS Ps ¥, Rat. ashi rie of. Cre de Chine - " e ounts for distinctive marquisite settings ... offer exception Peaee ef pe oe eee cee I 0 d i : Store your Furs in Vander- : | al y ; -price. Just three of the SSS BS ae Pe , ‘ | Sroadway values at. this: low <price. , J | S Pe eo es $ 3 Q 5 voort’s modern cold storage _ inany styles are sketched. because i oaaap ane al vaults ...and have themre- paired and remodeled, — | fr The smartest lingerie follows: W | 92. savings ao . : a] line of one’s frock . . . and so : ‘Mem this.” 7” : Candy for pe A Beauty V Step-Ins of this Brassiere-Top Che- to. , : _ Kepresentative ce Me | ¥\ mise are flared. There are two Mother s Day , 3 see 12 coe: i \ LYS styies, including models that button \ 2-lb. special assortment of diclems: Rubinstein. is Sh aor Na Uy in the back and at the side . . . with \'andervoort’s chocolates, bon- Toilet Goods Shop this week to . PEt 7 “ hand-done designs ... and bons, hard candy and fruit . . . give advice on beauty prob- [| ~ fit We : i: packed in a decorative $9 19 lems. No charge for consulta- \lother’s Day box... fre rT Candy Shop—First Fioor ae Jollet Goods Shop—First Floor .

Page 10

Ni aati ’ ALE EOP BEIT OG IE OLE LED e es EL PT EE SE SUE GI LIN. gg LIL, SINE ARES IEE - eae twee a 7 poy » lS Rare 1%, eS ee Sart el ee hid : * j . ‘ SN TR ee Me 8 pA Dh E Rais I OO RE e ae —- y “4 Fi Bee C ? ¥ P.¥ Pe ee dete. Uae ae ein 2 é : eS > cn, é 4 rd “ « > ‘ al Fes te “ue 2 ; 5 . : & , 5 ~_______- WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1930 — ae. Ht . be — mete _ oe ee ee = tree 8 ee ee ree ee CO A LO A ee ee ee eA IOS AA ee ST. CHARLES CENSUS WoLFF’S ARE GOING TO MOVE TO 1TH AND ¢ 10406; 23 PT. GAN | —— ——e—eorertreeees0m—=—s, _ Pi. : coo———agg =| Wentzville Population Is 596; ae | me Send Mother a Candy Cit, Une as 244 Beginning Thursday | | : ) , : Persons. It Will Make Her Happy | (SUNDAY, MAY 11TH, IS MOTHERS’ DAY) St. Charles, county seat of St. Charlies County, and part of the metropolitan district of St. Louis, | | Mothers’ Day Special! has entered the class of cities-of | 10,000 population in the current : . , i : ris “The Sweetest Gift of All” census, Supervisor George Scha- , . A dainty atrangement of Chocolates . . . French Bon per, Warrenton, announced today oO Cc a hn mm e oO s Bons . . . Nougats .. . Caramels . . . Glace Fruits and it had 10,486 inhabitants, com- | ee Nut Goodies—in a beautiful container tied with a pared with 8503 in 1920, an in- ribbon bow. crease of 1988, or 23.3 per cent. THREE | Figures by wards are: First, 2710, by ., | a gain of 612; Second, 2398, gain ; ; 9 . POUNDS ' ys | of 491; Third, 2507, gain 338; | | ; f 642. ' (Shipped Anywhere in U.S., 25¢ Extra.) Coto te, Sage : ) Wentzville, St. Charles County, has 596 population, a ghin of 82 in ASSORTED | TEA the decade. Schaper arnounced | ay Cc ANDIES | | Cc KES population of the three largest A Franklin County towns, next to ‘ , A bewildering assortment Delight Mother with these Waehington, oA ee abe | , Il : of fine Chocolates, French excellently flavored. Tea 2 tte eee a gain of 537; Bon Bons, Nougats and Cakes specially prepared in Sullivan, 1859, a gain of 950, or Caramels, in a Mothers’ a designed metal container, slightly more than 109 per cent; ) Day Box. tied with beautiful ribbon. St Clair, 732, a gain-of 290. a hn Population of Alton was 4an- ‘ . | nounced late yesterday as 30,184, . 2 Lbs. $435 ‘2 compared with 24,682 in 1920, a : , | og gain of 6502, or 22.3 per cent. . y ; Alton had 17,528 in 1910 and gained | Assorted Candies : 7164, or 40.8 per cent, in the suc- ceeding decade, and it had 14,210 i Ready Packed for Your Conven- in 1900 and gained 3318, or 23.3 ‘ | per cent, in the following decade. | Panees One A ive Fae No territory has been. —— 2 oo 80c by Alton since about 1911, but i ©; ’ $1, $1.25 & $1.50 Lb. ‘ —— ~ 7 .. of Aone —s =f ee ak ee ~ ey ame ~~ on vs ee ee eee wee with large dwellings and closely os an Fe © . : held property. Figures by wards | ey. Femininity in the active MOO Bl eiei. csss, gain ot 56s; secon S| 4 * | i ee Te a vaarTrx O suits 271; Fifth, 5383, gain of 9207; Sixth, 4428, gain of 1077; Seventh, 6306, gain of 1607. The Seventh Ward consists of a new residence section in the hills. The Sixth has been building up —_ ; lately as baa streets were paved Sd and other improvements made, : The Fifth is near the manufactur- ing district and contains a valley section that has been built up | : somewhat. The Second includes old North Alton, which has been . growing. A new orphanage and new convent have swelled the pop- ulation of the First. “ New Douglas Township, Madison County, has 669 population, a loss‘ of 120 in the decade, Supervisor Shearburn announced. This includes the village of New Douglas, which has 326, a loss oY 65. | 10 sg ri I] 4 § Omphghent Township, Madison ere 0 a y price at 5 County, has.1531 population, a loss of 575 in the last 10 years. Includ- 2 10 $ cin the lage ot Worden, ait were originally priced at °65 1111, a loss of 141. JUDGE CENSURES FORD FOR 302 were originally priced at °60 FAILING TO DRY UP DEARBORK 515 were originally priced at °55 Criticises Auto Manufacturer When Two Employes Face Court on , Drinking. Oharses 698 were originally pric ‘50 Special to the Post-Dispatch. | DETROIT, May 6 —“From what | 'I’'ve read in the papers, I thought 2 © WwW re Ori ra a | Henry Ford was ‘drying up’ — his e g y pr Cc t $ 5 home town of Dearborn, and yet we have more drunks from the ford Motor Co. than any other factory in the city,” said Judge y s ‘ Thomas M. Cotter when confronted Cc Ours Or ine woo ens 4a ROUSTABOUT” by two drunks who said they were . from the Ford plant. He added Pi k it y , . that it was just too bad that men . Cc or 4s e . is the rage who are out of work and. deserv- * mee sport shirts | a St loca could not replace these Pick it for pleasing color ite ar 2 —— SP are ada ate ee ; : ; : § ; - os ee ~ “7 Pt I I CIE i A ROT a ci =. 5. SSC Sera ce ae 3 sail ania ap stat - ° te Harry Bennett, chief Ford detec- tive, answered the Judge’s ~ “atks : if ly ‘ by stating that out of 100,000 or and attern she can differentiate between a chukker and o mallet, nore Ford employes it is natural ray to assume that a few of them @ niblick and an eagle, a Spinnaker and a flying jib... might be brought to court on Pick it on any basis you please; drinking charges’ you'll find the Peck & Peck “Roustabout” in har wardrobe The process of drying up Dear- an? born, announced April 30 on behalf , you Can t lose ~ I's os gay as the carefree occasions it graces... the fm |°% Henry Ford, has een at a - eae ——— ’ a a a ee Lew. - standstill, so far as raids are ¢oii- delight of femininity in the active od. | | cerned, since the announcement. se. . | ty ive mood. In white, sky Reduced toa Not a single speakeasy has been ° , ‘. 3 = te | rr Pive, natural, nile green, and maize, $7.50. The sleek Ml scorieyy, it was std vy Chiet of What you Save is uD to ‘you Low Price! ......-... little turban to match, also $7.50, Agee pensation: increased Le nd ; | z ' : ‘ E ; x : | Genuine carnelian, chrys WILLIAM MAFFITT BATES FILES : , , FC K ¢, D r C: K AGAIN FOR STATE SENATOR WE are going to move to 7th and Olive—before going over there dony, rose quartz and am | Representative Ricketts Also t : ; every garment in this store must be sold—that accounts for distinetiye ee Si7 LOCUST STREET 1 ee sg the tremendous reductions now in effect So here at Broadway al oeage at this Penk g* parte tan dauinr eerie othe and Washington you're getting abnormal price reductions because Wemibshp oro iwi yesterday sent to the Republicen | | of this unusual conditio ° oo —_ — ne of een (6 Tn dntetnes hoo Eo eey one four-year term, and formerly eg @ member of the City commit- : rf e. , ie te ; - bet ee ee ee ee Se oeaalll - “yy ¥ ws vege Mine mist : Claude B, Ricketts, 8 Shaw place; fer @ctive sportsweor, Peck & manager of the Railway Exchange Peck 4 ne Butiding, filed .as a Republican . ' | : ' “ | with Jocquerd top, $1.50, ond candidate to succeed himself as ) : ; ~ a | : = et < J 50; State Representative from the Sec- : ' | | | rve Country Cousia,”@ middle , ond District with the Board of | gg - 3 ) | | Weight lisie mesh stocking, $2.50 Election Commissioners. Notice of candidaty for Repub- lican City Committeeman from the Fifth Ward also was filed by Fred C. Gastorr Sr.. 421 North Broad. way, formerly superintendent of the Union Market. William Bata- via, present committeeman, is ex- ‘pected to file,

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> > Pa rs a wf ue eat Pas 4 , - 2” - * ‘ . A . * r > y ’ Sneieny; 2-4 doce nto ey Tae egaee a Sexi 5 gg Re TERM Dt Se: Pay, on tk ee ON me er fer ve Smart Se hte. Sg Ss he FR OEM $e Pid : ms eas athe : : : Pa aoa! See ee igi ble. of op 488 °. fe ae Be A PS a re yg SE tae ae: eee 2 Sy ns a. ont ‘ ‘ “ptt! SE See La a eta eeant ee otis Suet aeys: RIM oh, em ee a No ns sal (ol teig So Oe bss ev Teen Fao: ee ae nity +4 “y S ooh Sig iia, AES Baas eet SI Zits 2h os a fe thes aS i SP UES CAF fe Sere I ony Sate BREE Hib Hg. heat, oh eee Rey aes oie HG aici hese ese te ; BA, FLO Fatt ee Shee SOE AP eae ye a oe By Wars 3. Sa ES eae ee eae ae ee Poy ay wick Bs ek ‘ Me ming et , ous ve he. ee ease | : ma 7 ri % Parke ‘ a. Maes? 4 — — Se ae _—ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ tf : > a * ° aes + . ° , a aha. ? : Ryd “4 5 al 4 - : 4 “nA wt ¢ % 2g ’ Oe a ” § b, &% % ie : Cae - 7 . ; . ; w : > : . t ise. a : Z a et . My ~ , , * » 2 ? ; , ft ' é; > . is pth et To . As Po . ? s . I ; ' ‘ ; P r AND OLIVE ff — ps ai cap, ; A Rtg : 1. eh i ae. BE. S he 4 > eu a b . . | » va a ’ : . F y x _ * ‘~ “ 3 A ‘ . . - - . , “ ’ : - ad ' € ~ ; " ry e ; ; . . J . “ id "id at i, ~h ae ee € TE: 4 =. —— ee 1 HOURS OF BUSINESS, DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO $= OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH . — | i — - v4 Do dlad cae Catuigae AT An ss ay ee Sale of Bedroom Suites UZ-Price =m Sale of B OY S ato) ae and Less : Shy ath | aie | pleaded guilty of man ur told the Court they did not own the liquor plant but were merely : | Q oats Listed below ion” Wey of the Suites included in this re- ) » 9” ployed to operace it: markable sellify’evnt! Only one of a kind. A saving | iD per] | , opportunity of supreme importance if you have a bedroom ° oper | | | to furnish, All Suites subject to prior sale. : —s Wy, Yi, ts | : kind with jobs as scarce as they 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite, walnut veneered; richly finished dresser, chest, ' , —_ are now. It seems to me the time | ‘ dressing table and full-size bed. Illustrated at right. i 07] ) Nad ae has arrived for the agents of the e uce rice Formerly $465.00, now Adee hed ee i e Government to bring in some of 9) Oe \ today, by a resolution passed by the > poe See FAVE 5 ‘ City Council, which at the game | eee Wee ee gh rT If You Make Your Own Draperies meeting accepted the resignation V d : 4 bX |. “a OE; ety of McGlynn’s brother, Daniel Jr. . ar Nes ge Ask for our booklet of complete instructions with illustrations, from the position. showing how to make smart draperies, bedspreads and other John Hallihan and Albert Laus pny ie nga a Given with every purchase of linens ssn yg Prcnmrenrge me oo Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. apa nga am Oy ee After this week it will be its fegular price, oe saioaeevdiiieer be pA aoe n> a $2.50 a yard! So buy now and take ad- } , erepgagpd Ahad: 50 of two vantage of the savings offered in this sale. Lauman and Hallihan said they An Extraordinary Sale of (a4 Be: MeGiynm Deowuae Datel dr. te e- ” ™~ . . “Ve ( r is ren wned for its ure from Gov. Emmerson on the Iili- S-V-B ee A P a | nols Public Utilities Commission. dye, washable, long-wearing qualities .. . © : ) ‘A They pointed out that the firm of ° : 3 , Ee Fa Fre! McGlynn & McGlynn, which also a silk of very crepy texture and even | ; hes =e ctudian a. tided iratieie ila aime : . 4 ' lel McGlynn 8Sr., represents the weave, equally beautiful for daytime ke f | Dat te eh & hues a You rarely find a more finely versatile ? yn e : dy da abe € 1840 = CUNARD = 1930 material. Featured at pe rr 90 YEARS OF seavics Savings of /... v I atts . “nur i ort ce y cs - ; “panes eee: OS ah prt f ‘ 0 ERR at i te Cla s ” hee ee ek ee ie ens — eee Rp 3 feats : 7 . ¢ ; Low Price! w.+2c-..-..0 Lg 6 bl | KE bBrassiere-TopChemise | Fur Storage, Genuine carnelian, chrysoprase, onyx, Chalce- i | ‘ ; With F lared Step “Ins ) Remodeling dony, rose quartz and amethyst quartz . .. set in | a AS as : hi | distinctive marquisite settings . . . offer exception- Seager f bs en Fashioned of Crepe de Chine Store y ote Furs tn Wanders al values at this von ategs Just three of the es Ws ue ge , voort’s modern cold storage . ' st 7 sketc . . SS BE Su FF a, $ : : Many styles wien ey a eg ED aa i “6 3 Q5 vaults eee and have them rée-_ ‘ | , cal ® paired and remodeled, fF gay | The smartest lingerie follows: the NOW, so they'll be ready ff) 18 avings | | | A Beau (7 line of one’s frock .. . and so the when you want them this. a} rae Candy for Beauty V Step-Ins of this Brassiere-Top Che- | Fall, We will be glad to — ies | Mother’s Day _ Representative oe i | B\ mise are flare ‘give estimates on work on — \ 2-lb. special assortment 7 —from the New York Salon of ee a) Agee “ | ~ ee garments. -~ ig sh, Vand sna OE Helena Rubinstein is in our Ae oe seme Shik ; = tes ce ve ee Mintige sor ~~ Toilet Goods Shop this week to ia | ens _ LowSummer Rates ons, hard candy and fruit ae « give advice on beauty prob- : : W434 oe ee: | - Now in Effect aor ste packed in a decorative $9 19 lems. No charge for consulta- — . bs Sizes 32, 34 and 36 ied tery: aie Fs. \lother’s D ic , | r’s Day box... | | sean. | Candy Shop—First Floor Tollet Goods Shop—First Fioor . i eg | . Lingerie Shop—Third cissted | ; a ie ig ; oY is ret seth Be F , » ? ve én ‘ ow peated m i ies . eet OE ne Rice ON So athe! My ate, 2 : , ne" . : 4 3 ri : , Aeneas #3 ” ’ ety “ le - ’ ce wr . , Cs — 2 ‘ ry In ls oa a he TE 4: SLAG were me oy ee aa De ee ee , ‘ ( Be Ba Re rhe hee: ‘ a pete) he a # i. eras at ig a c ae * ALS S, ee wy ws A A : , rs . Ree ye a ie pee ie elie e Mlsas Ot" oooh Sethe ee — . : - ee ae ‘ a fe % mk 1 ‘ . Bat mens wy Te pm y wiilag apn lag ia poets Rm Be ee tae CRED. Vin? ROE Sinus weal Pe RR eee Rc . ae nae ; ne Se ~ - , ail: om “ oath ts sake Mock, ot ’ : ‘ . , Fr } ‘ ees ’ oe v a . a oa ¥ y 7 Soe aoe Me re, oy pits ah P i a . sey 7! ays e > Is f ’ P * aii 5 He 0 Se Arr eci os ee wa ; ' PPA RT aS BAe ST RT Ee A MCE Se REE GN GR Seen i eae me AAR 9 ‘ Oe Sip COIN aS, ; (Nie) Ahir eRe AS 2a ed Paka eo any ee i pigbienaie me RLS ig re ae ‘ ; ete age Nt) iy engi Sates CORREO ON A ae ta aa ee ye ried, ag me - nis») OY coe : . : chee» i. 7 tg ve t * R ; a ~ . - 7 . > 4 gS. Say Bey We pe ‘ "4 * d r ’ a TSE ee A 2G; at peg ie P " : ; , . ah a i i ie ah x . % . : o pe a a .. be me? - x 2 npiet any PF Ae ae & ~e" . . , a +oee ,) Sa ‘ a Acgioe ~~ email! ea ¢ 3 s r Se aaa bees Roars Aniere ees aon) eas nd Ox aaa * <4 a “es Pr a a Ae ea Sts ea Re ke Lae Rs te PAS tobias ast r “i + Sale Rs ee A. 4) Sty ha hs ESS ‘ ¥ Py: OR ds AED teeth: ken OR i ee Ee . 5 Tg Fed cake r there unts for padway because - see eg es © ee iB . - “Ty Z Larigeertitig 308

Page 12

PAGE 10A NSURGENT WINS, IN SOUTH DAKOTA SENATE PRIMARY W. H. McMaster Is Renom- inated Over’ Hoover Re- publican by 7000 in Vote af 90,000. WOMAN LEADS IN RACE FOR GOVERNOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930_______» —— _. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH % THE PEOPLE Uptown Store Vandeventer and Olive é * STORES FOR ALL re and Washington Hodiamont and Easton Many of These Dollar Day | 9s Ri on Sale at Our Wellston and Uptown Stores THE ba cae’ oe Be and hand hem- med hems — these — made kO ee Women’s 15c, 25c ‘Kerchiefs, broidered colored, woven borders. Attrac- ti rith the tai- f ve w e ta 12 * $1, Renominated — Wets Trail in Indianapolis Dis-| f Soom - trict Republican Race. | sare i ME PE "FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Women’s 5c "Kerchiets. These [a ‘oy, ee Romer. ae sy ae , =e: matin eee ! It is sales such as these THURSDA Y—ONE DA Y ONLY! Sa. lar will buy $1.25, $1.50, $ out your ple eae lists fror FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.50 Silk Hosiery a = Pe en > DAY ONLY! ™ Room-Lot FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! DAY ONLY! $1. FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! —.. oe FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! DAY ONLY! By the Associated Press. SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., May 7.— DAY ONLY! oes a tA i ALE A A ON, Netanya he ous o Senator W. H. McMaster, Republi- can Independent, and Gov. W. J, Bulow (Dem.), were nominated $1.29 $i .59 Fixtures Sanitary Combination | FOR DOLLAR 9c Stamped Towels 89c Stamped Gowns Kiddies’ Sox 79c Made Aprons 2 for $1.50 Commodes *] Infants’ Flannelettes Wall Paper Regularly $1.69 *] can Frey as tures in beau- tiful brown for United States Senator from South Dakota, a post now held by McMaster, according-to unofficial | returns’ on yesterday's State pri- | Full -fas6h- ioned chiffon and medium weight S?itik Hosiery. With Large size unbleached muslin Aprons with fast color bind- for Ae Garments for the tiny baby, including silk top, some ede ag wpe _ gowns. 0 qual- — — ity of cotton flan- ‘ size room. oe pe nelette. Pink and 2 = yy Beh md 20 yds. blue trimmed. ne | : o - a4 ond Fe Thad Paw Second Floor _ Fnough paper to eover the average *1 Dainty enameled Commodes—ir.divid- ually boxed. At a very special price DOLLAR DAY top. All lisle reinforced. Every pair Pe... Plain fancy &% Socks - lisle and ome of silk and is some stitched hems or anklets are included . hemestitched for ‘ in lot: broken sizes. , Cover- only: crochet. Excellent , or cir- embroidering. Nugents— cu - Le. la, Nugente—tThird Floor Street Floor, North Nugents—Third Fi é Re Soft, absorbent “dry-well"” Towels, large size. Hem- *1 connie S'S tones | Le eewices - : in. a me- of sanitary napkins : ‘ ter. For bed mary. Miss Gladys Pyle, Secretary of and 1 hickory room, break- i shadow skirt. fast room or Biate, was dJeading a field of five | a ; Nugents—St reet tliggs in the Kepublican gubernatorial | Floor, South Nugents—Fourth Fieor race. Miss Pyle had a plurality of | ian more than 1000 over former Gov. who was running | Nagents— partect. 3 Second Floor Nugents—Street Floor, North — Third Floor FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! 89c Stamped Scarfs | 18x45-inch size— hematitched linen Scarfs. Also Buffet Sets. Stamped in several attractive designs. Nugente— Third Fieor FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.29 Handbags FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Ready. Mixed Paint Reg. $1.40 Ve Gal. ai *y Ca | 16 wanted colors. For inside and out- side work. Nugent — Third Floor EEE bus - FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.69 Rayon Pillows *] Charming 0c f¥ styles in large sizes. Attrac of shir wit timmed ae FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Console ONLY: repes in pastel grounds .. . Cape or short ‘sleeves. ight or dark pat- ness wear. Plain. en, navy blue or s 14 to 20 and FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Screen Paint Os | A very good grade of Screen Paint that does not clog. the mes hes. Freshen ‘style and your screens now | color choice for the Summer sea- —16 to 42. son. ; Nugents— Nugente—Second Floor Third Floor FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! DAY $1.98 Wash Dresses alues to PA, 98 voiles. |; prints .. | iimities in |the widest i} possible FOR DOLLAR Women’ Aprons 2 for 4 *rular 79¢ dimitics and print patterns, macie with col- ored bindings. Very handy to slip over frock while finishing tasks. Nugents—Second Floor FOR DOLLAR | FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! DAY ONLY! Rs Gowns FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.39 Wom. Pajamas FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! 35c Safe-Pac Cedar Bags a : 4 | PW -\ Ofprinted - b r oadcloths, for. “aa "442, eo & Carl Gunderson, second. It appeared certain, however, that neither Miss Pyle nor Gunder- son would receive the 35 per cent of the total vote necessary for nom- ination, and that it would be necessary to decide the nomination in party convention. Gov. Bulow’s running mafe on the Democratic ticket, D. A. Me-* Cullough, was leading L. E. Cor- ey, Wagner publisher, by a small, | but apparently safe margin for | the gubernatorial nomination. Senator McMaster’s victory was | conceded by George J. Danforth of | Sioux Falls, who opposed him as a/| “Hoover Republican.” Danforth led in early returns, but Western counties gave McMaster a majority of 7000 when 90,000 votes had been tabulated. Gov. Bulow won the Democratic nomination for the Senate to op-| pose McMaster in the final elec- | tion, by overwhelming James Mc- fo ee tae aut Ty Pe ee tioor— Very decorative liston Stores and graceful shield shape Mirror, with chipped edge. Com- plete with all neces- sary fittings for hanging. Nugents— Fourth Fioor for.. Red ges | _ per storage pungent a" the fragrance of cedar. Side opening. Full length. Nugents—St reet Floor, Sonth FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.98 Girls’ Sweaters in a host of new sptylea. These have wide gob trou- @ersand tuck- in blouses. Very colorful. Nugents—Second Floor Mother’ . Day Package. pound amr of ‘eli. drawn work cious Choco! ates and embroid- and Homemade ériea. Of nain- Candies. sook. Nugents— Street Fieor i with han d- eo ge Jisses’ Just 46 Sprigats 9.75 For dD Fortunate indeed an wear sizes 14 to & all $ Spring models, but of them immediately. ck- ly at this price. Be the .- bell at 9 a. m. Each. ai : Store Only FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Athletic FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.49 Crib Blankets FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Recepto Can FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Infants’ $1.50 Swings *1 “Roc k-a- Bye’ Swings of un- FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.39 Yard Silks DOLLAR DAY ONLY Novelty Door Stops *1 Clever “bulldog” design Door Stops. Have red leather leash to hatg on doorknob. Metal ~s ~ * 4 — — ‘ 7 , iP, Waite HIT oy “x ne — Tn ans, Ral ll ae he) PRE RE AS a pace, me Part-wool Has foot Crib Blan- pressure lid lifter ard gal- vanized _§ re- movable filler, Comes in sev- eral different Diaid all-wool and ‘ chiffon tar- f ted wool rayon, In all the wanted dered voiles and pa- leathers. jama checks. Bodice brown... tan blue. Each re eee ar ae ; ¢ ay ea t 725 48 Fy a » ™ n " anetl 7 2 a a NR EZ i Ek ane tl ee ape fo» ; SO ham - - Weg O° ea the FO may ; Pt Fe wees ” 0 Pia ad Ber * rata wtbae. ' or built- -up shoul- 34 52. FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1.50 Ironing Board *1 Convenier.t foid- ing style, occupying very small storage space. Strongly constructed of clear lumber. Standard size shirt Board. Nugents— Fourth Fioor FOR DOLLAR aa DAY ONLY! $1.59 Rayon Ray on “Non- weight fabrics. Nagents—Second Floor FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! 10c Size Palmolive Soap Cakes. A tavorably known Soap -for bath, toilet or shampoo. Limit of 30 cakes to a cus- tomer. Nugents— Street Floor, North FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Women’s Hats | Off For Dollar Day women may choose any Hat in our the regular ' price! FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Flatware ze wd >] A very neat Pattern , heavily silver- plated on i184, nickel dbase: fully guaranteed by the manufac- turer. Street Floor, Nerth FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Girls’ $1.98 Blouses Lawns, dim- ities, batistes, svoiles in ‘ prints, dot 8, eS checks or plain colors. Tai- lored or polo styles; 6 to 16 years. c ’Kerchiefs (Men's) finished with ty in. hems. Very practi- cal for every-day use. Nugents—Street Floor, North FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Girls’ $1.49 Skirts *1 Imagine! Filan nels, light- FOR_ DOLLAR DAY ONLY! 50c Receiving Blankets ire a colors or pink blue . size 30x40 lesas. Soft, comfy little Blank- ets for the wee 11:00 A. 30 P. M. FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! 25c Stamped Tea Towels FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY; $1.59 Bungalow Frocks FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! Infants’ Bonnets FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! $1 A9 Boudoir Pillows FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! To 65c F’ncy Gauze FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! To $1.95 Toilet- OR DOTLAR DAY ONLY! Infants’ Sweaters Stylemv of Cott@sses is of ues Feature Ext T In Our Was, 2d Floor Pillow Tops - ye for .. 1 Indude rayon oe front and back motif. quickly ‘made up. N Third Floor Can ve Ee ,OR DOLLAR PAY ONLY}! Lincleum Lacquer the support of party leaders. | i Corr ug h Regularly $1.50 “> ee * a ee ee ee . » ~ e . - -" » " _ - - é ™ - ; - ot “ . 7 s 7 bal 7 2 = “ _ 3 Tr . Pana “ rw * “ a ’ — o aoe ¥ * ~ ——— aye . oe ~ set » . - » we. a pawn & . avine Reap a niin . o . ag . dentist cytes sangeet laity eit ’: _) = » Coal . » . s 4 _ et. ee ree one ate ‘ ” ~ CMM ay , 2. — x ’ wd 7 ee ts - ow . . ; : salt 5 - 4 ante ; : o ; be ; * ; ; . * : ~ . . . a ms » ‘ J aoe eae ry ‘“ a 7” : tas . r + v a t i. ™ re - Y . M4 p teens + ernie my . - - “ « 2 109-7 . oe i "i . : “ a tethbiatinctvons ow , sets nny ceil ve" ” ib hg Mats J Ee ae ’ eg) it nH ame ee OL he’ ee aa aes gh Se! a el sf 2 Saat Me eehgee wt ‘ " + » oe y soe se ll fl ARE lS ee : ? - ~~ — a +, are : - if 7 Me besilthes Pm OD «ee . Indiana Ccngressmen Renominat- ed; Wet Issue in Some Districts. By the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 7.— All Congressmen from Indiana ap- parentiy were renominated in the State primary yesterday. Ten are Republicans and three are Demo. erats. In at least two districts the fall campaigns may be fought out on the wet and dry issue. The Demo- crats in the Thirteenth District nominated a wet, Samuel B. Pet- tengill of South Bend, to make the race against Andrew J. Hickey (Rep.), incumbent, who had been approved by the Indiana Anti-Sa- loon League. Thomas P. Riddle of Ray, another wet, had a lead over three opponents for the Dem- Ocratic nomination in the Twelfth District. If he is nominated he will oppose David Hogg of Fort Wayne, Republican incumbent, whose candidacy was also approved by the Anti-Saloon League. Two Republicans campaigned for the Seventh District nomina- tion on wet platforms,- but both were trailing in the early count. Indianapolis is the center of the Seventh District and is represent- ed in Congress by Louis Ludlow, Democrat, who is a dry. ‘The primary passed off quietly | fn most parts of the State. and brought out only a light vote. In Jake County, however, nine per- sons were arrested and charged with conspiracy to violate the elec- tion laws. One of those held on $10,000 bond was M. H. Mar- quardt, campaign manager for William Fulton, who was Repub- lican candidate for renomination as Commissioner of Lake County. FALL FROM PORCH FATAL George Boedcker, 60, Was Injured on April 24. George Boedeker, 60 years old, &® jearpenter, 2714 #£=Lyndhurst place, Wellston, died at St. Mary's Hospital Jast night of inteffial jn- juries suffered April 24. Luneh sisting of 60-inch unbleached muslin cover and four nap- 5 3 New novelty ripes, some + ém stitched hemes, large, ractical size. inen finish. Nugents— Third Floor Stamped for Be *1 fell 14 fe et from a fepairing airs Men’s 35cand 50c $1.65 and $1.95 Shirts Of broad-loth, madras and fancy fabrics, The kind that are eeins | worn by well-dressed man. White and colors. Sizes 14 to 17, but sot ia every Men Nign's $1.65 Pajamas Just Suits in fancy end plein colors and white. Slightly soiled $ from hendiling, bet their quality is mot impeired. All sizes in one or an- ether style. 79c Union Suits, 2 for Broedcloth, madras and nainsook 3] — georments Large, with ballooe seat. Rar Sale shte at poists of strain . . . athletic sites 3% to 44, 65c to $1 Neckwear, ¢ 2 for FPour-in-hand Ties in oe} ere wool lined. Wented pat- 1 terns and colors. — Just right for present weer. mere 79¢ Work Shirts, 2 for $1 Nugents—Street Socks Pairs for Dain little ait Double Com- pact—a dainty nine. With chain. Very handy for afternoon or evening occa- wt Street . North "1 A most varied choice! Celanese and rayon . . . celanese and lisle oo» al. “rayon in many new, fancy designs in allover effects and side In the popular colors. Also plain black and colors—10 to clockings. 12 sizes. Men’s Sample Sweaters Values to $2.50. wool styles; i | mixed | te 44,bu ; ‘oan wool and $ in d t slightly soiled. Sizes 36 1 t not in every style. Men’s $1.50 Golf Hose Lightweight wool . . . plei drepstiteh . . . self and Bagh Alse cotton and tile fancy patterns. Sizes 4 color =m 9] i i i $1 Shirts and Shorts, 2 for Fine combed yarn an page in athletic Bs “White ie | SHORTS in many sew bell ad and conserve- tive patterns, 50c Shirts & Shorts, 3 for White, Men's panied Rayon Union Suits, $1 Fleer, N $1.35 Rayon U. Suits at ble and and pullon values. 50c Shirts, Drawers, 3 Short Sted hy Salprieeen and ankle- dL! w a3 Men's 5 Work Shirts, 2 anion m ane Se Wok t x Shirts, dow ae pate | —— to § 14% te is. , ee 2 se ion beee ae borders. Unys Yas. +] 36 and 60 inch fancy rayon Gauze in ecru and gold tints. Plain and fancy styles. Some pastel colors in- cluded. Nugente— ' Third Floor ee on a — 2 for a belted ie eles Ue a bet Well ae: ¥ Sawin, Each . ggg semi ER be Tew. $ rages 1 Imptd. Pongee, 3 Yds. TA An all-silk, natural tan, 12 eC Girls’ 69c Tub hr Printed mus teaenh tose for a, > at ** " “ . ° se ae PS ee) ea Fessenes >a ae te r AL 55 oe . > ' . eet tbe 5) 6. ROR EA ree” . ‘Tee Sete Pe 2 4 y +f : : Hata nt 14 s) Sb eA) Mart he ly? rh ey iJ / bere rs 7 a ys: . Pidwwred S | tee . Px y et Site ae ise Sas. fc bate om " Also tots’ .in this group—val- ues up to $2.50! White and some colors, Some slightly mussed. Unusually good yaimes. Second Fioor PELL I DOLLAR VALUES in the DRI Prices Have Been Slashed! @alf Way Measures No e short talks on on style, fabric, d to the modern ivice for each in- nationally kne the vogue of cotte design and works wash ‘dresses and dividual requiret 100,000 N COR MUST GI Outst that you before! § ago were that you higher prices. Every Coat is so stunning in apf peel See ne identical types that just a few saw

Page 13

sl “4 ii ips: z - ‘ay eh Es : ‘ gpinet ; pr RY i f f 1 a, rs ia cm > ao cha = * ae . +e ae Ls + ron gene 4 Ps ee oe 7 naz f : ; f OP ur ; nee tg + ; a ae Oy 2 vt ‘ck ee 5 oe vs Ae RS ; : eee * Be ere A a ae ir eiatih C. SOs ae emer she a yy Caen ak se, todo an Mo Pal aes 5 ee Ae sg a ae gee ae & 2% ea aie. s -egtt i eis ste 2 8 ret Ld oer % ns mF Bice.” ot Be 4 ' £ : OT SARs ee ee ea? Py : is ‘t 7 j eee : * a +e, ae yur 5 a4 Sake ge Brig. idee Os é Romney + 9 os = Eis ee ia a, eh eg ae poe r ; ? Pa eS : aii ¥ bas oes a ate ae pet tke Sea te ak ae ae ; de. . F - ; 5 , , é ee rs ase 2 ih St SS ial ; " ; eh e / r see 9 Weeutiie i, eget Senae’ tenets. Sag Enaire. Seen = high, lustrous Cretonnes Agee - aap te with “Ever Ready” tempt to hold up employes of the ments for the R 5 and $12.00 washable a: at Mg mage oa auvered wtih ge By co edn Laneths to white fd “ had el way wR Xenia avenue branch of the Union tmy baby, including . Enough paper to mery, printer eiiiiens icind | Trust Co. here yesterday. ‘ Ses aie: tee aise room. 30: robe ie tae cneans pialens 5 their structed. Special ¢ h @ rming tion. manent. tinkeh d stating that he met the f cott fal . paper end 20 yds. i wre c , a fai % value. costume slips. w ‘ie _ asians Nugents— meren wf : ti a of ee sadam Nugent+— | vate age rel : Nugents—Street Fleor, South Thitd Floor Nugents—Street Fleor, Seath Street Fleor, North dead man in St. Louig several days oe Thisa Floor Nuge..te—Mtreet Floor, Sou Fourth Floor ago, Royal refused to discuss the | Peron oor — ) 5 § : FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR BDAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! it Ge FOR DOLLAR DAY age th Sat Onl bank eget to aid Nz wy es ‘ Kp aa AY ONLY! : ‘y ONLY! fr ONLY! . 4 1 tification of companion. Finger | OR. DOLLAR Ba crepes. in pastel Po. Chintz Cretonnes | ar oxty | 7, $2.25 Drapery To 25c Marquisettes $1.69 $1.69 Inlaid Remn’ts 59¢ Card : olga shade: grounds . . . Cape Ready. 5 Yds Dutch tep- ‘ “Sq. Yd ca prints of the slain robber are to be ‘ Console modiaks or short sleeves. Mixed : - Damasks ladder 12 Yds. Golf Clubs _* : Holders taken and sent to St. Louis police A Mi r Sm light or dark pat- : $ Oven _% $ $ $ $ 4 $ | in am effort to identify him. | : ’ rro terndmbesiness ang laps Paint $ 1 $ 1 | 1 1 No sooner had the pair entered ) $i; . navy ue — 7 x $ 8 og .’ ” and Reg. ag Sm sedation for *% the bank, and covered Phil J. a: — ” V/ et is 4: : Faney cross- Siub lity inlaid ; , ‘ . mo Oe -8 nr suntany "ors: | sully ro'd te d and b crisis ad | hare Wie n-erade bimotgum | Holders with neue ae aa t . stige nd : — = l/, $ 20 © ¢ Beam, #truction; w * not pery Damasks br , under each plain ecrima hickory wees shatts thy oe cioep. in cheies er employes with revolvers, than a ws 2 efpl shield Wellston Stores 908423 “OY - Warp or crack. No. tep. conven- some wr e - , > | and graceful id Cael SOFRDUre. ¢ ae 8 size, with self. aelt-tone ore — 4 w. a. Pog oh HES fancy colered gh gota ° J : A and ors. At a very volley of bullets was fired at them a igg SOARS ice. takes 2 ae 4 mt wo -to v3 Hag = npn Drage Dong A duck; strong hat- color €o | great under- by Patrolman W. T. Dempsey, who aig et . 16 wanted colors. the roam housewives will ree- Is tri com- very favorable pric- 36a: e suet i dies; shoulder > through. to pricing. . ie Pe ay sary. fittings ’ For inside out- Ray . wae, “ean binatlons. ing! és impnertect ops. straps. burlap back. Nagente— was secreted in a rear room, sta- i hag —y- i t 46 W@ Misses me “Nageot — Nugents—Third Floor Fourth Floor See Sue Fourth Floor eee oe Street Floor, South Nugente—-Third Wiser serait tioned there in anticipation of such Mg My Fourth Floor us NLISSC:! Third Floor : a : 4 - a fae DOLLAR "LY! FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! | FOR DOLLAR * renoery. 18 gee “ FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! eee aS FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY: DAY ONLY! oe, See One He DAY ONLY! "89 R R DAY ONLY! One of the robbers was shot in ee DOLLAR .. = ara ° AY ONLY! . ae .Y ONLY Spri ats DAY oes To $1.95 Curtain Electric 95¢ Window Shades Saucepan To $2.50 Panels $1 98 c ake Cc ag 2 fe $1.50 Bread the face, but returned nghon = 1} if on . : ‘ or then fled from the place. ng Pe etek A thletic 975 “— sad fume Sets Irons oe] 2 for Sets iw Trays yt Box get their own automobile started, | Suits F ormer@§2)./ 5 Pillows | C =, +] | i $ * +] | the pair ran through an alley to ad gH - , aes neiae Y 7 t street, and seeing Ur- Fis d , $ | an adjacen an & $ Rca: ae ac oe " re ‘al $ ] wianne dilate l Y m estic Regular $1.39 long l Cole Fi fo gomn ban Thobe, driver of a truck about Spring models, but we Hid of = on eae cross Curtains Full-size Electric © nol D Win. p rnerin! ae m* 8) © Se tfringe various wan col- borders, _ fin- A soughtafter Thobe purposely stalled his engine. Gere ew bell at 9 a.m. Each... ogg St oy su¢ fied “Sets “oF ingly tow pias tor | aS | 36 in wid oy tractive Dollar Day StS Ss tion iosegsen fringe aix46- os. By this time Patrolman Dempsey, ama Bod wore J - ty m ? P - ugents .) , & - , . - JUL Augentis, Second n Store Only yp gis eee -— seme gu, al Paes —_-——~ G4 anteed aa. ne a. Nugente—Third — aan Floor = panels a tae cae prams 5 ; ; ay ders: 34 Nugents— ‘ are s#olled, Fc arth Fleer ; Fourth Fleer upon e pair. r Pele 2 5 Nugents— Third Fioeor Nagents—Third Floor o Negeate—Thit ‘the officer's weapon brought both Bai : second Floor | ~ : a nen . AR DAY ONLY! | FOR DOLLAR to the ground.. | sig tig : ae ne FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLL DAY’ ONLT! ni bie FOR DOLLA] FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR BAY ONLE! a eo P Chick E DAY ONLY! $1 39 Kit chen Stool ing One of iy Pier Sasi ct as i 5 DAY ONL) DAY ONLY! teat hy , - . er . from a wall and stru ” Hina - 50c Style WW Of | s1’sumpea| Baby Bath Tub | Electric | $1.50°Kitch. Cabinet | Cutiory | $150 Chicken Fry 89¢ ‘ tun Sart yams sh, whe soo a ! ) the place at the time. e suf- ee ° ° Toaster Sets $ Shantung l flesh wound in her Rat 68 Receiving Pillow Tops im | ‘ fered only a ic 2 oe right knee. | Blankets Cott Sses 3 $ Paes a | | ll, | Dayton police poores Se Baby Bat . Mahogany or St. Louis police, asking for assist- 3 $ ’ : for .. sso glen This nickel-fin- ake Sea iste of : tl Yds. . struction, “Zt | maple bent ay ance in identifying the holdup men. - - Ss For Featurmg™s of white en- I wed Bleetric soe 0 tree E saree bale ont st tron, Wid | .p2Oineh ghd dary Pret ch cack Well es The wounded man gave his name te a > ieaee and back amel. Light Toaster aes po tg com e nese Sree St ee re fit: " deep Temmne in all the Eau i pped tom, th conven- variously as Royal, Royan and ae a oe ag eh = Extra ues get ee wei ght, | ‘Oils bestins clement aes). ian AR ge ni skillet. Pop- | We oa wish com ta a ee Rowan and said he has an aunt, 30. sO inches. Soft and pretty animal easy to structed. Will toast wide. Green colored han- viar @o. 8 Washable PP me ap on for Dollar Day. Mrs. Lona Dietz, employed at the comfy little Blank most ithe a handle, 21 two slices of bread enamel fin- dies. aan. Nugents— en og Negente— city hospital, St. Louis. He said ets for the wee 1 1:00 A :3() P M quic Neste : inch size. at the oe lamp gga oe | ish. Nugente— = ats—Fourth Fieor Floor, Nugente—F varth Fleer Fourth Fleer mpenion was knewn te esky ° : ° : Third Floor Nugents—Fourth Floor Founh Fi Nugente—Fourth Floor Fourth Flees ' gage tn, geet ” Nagento— , a wm ik woke ck him only as “Glenn.” The “rr: | Secon r / nw, p - ' NLY! “G. : . | Rae . I H ) DAY ONLY! | FOR DOLLAR | FOR POLLAR DAY ONLY! FOR ORS AR 7 FOR CMAESR BAL OMLE! et Ome: lf eee a OLY ONLI man had a watch initialed ea : eS FOR DOTLAR FOR DOLLAR | FOR DOLLAR D: See DAY ONLY’ ’ wie Wi DAY ONLY! 1 50 c tumer DA ‘ F | . St Stool ’ Although a young man, he was | - fees DAY GRLT og’ toy Waste Bask ae ay 1.39 Clothes D 1.50 $1. = 1.39 Lin olding Step Women’s and wore a wig. He was five feet ooo) Infants’ ) B. R 49c Waste Baskets 15c Stair 1. Ones Sr yess $1. : se | : seven inches tall and weighed 130 ie eS a or ee ‘ue 3 for $4 | Lawn Settee Scarfs 3 Blouses pounds | if Sweaters Linoleum ‘ Treads | ¢ $ — He e ' ; CHICA es ; : $ Corrin ugh Lacquer | 12 $ 1 vidteh ob +] May oe aaee | . G0 OF PNEUMONIA aa Or : | Regularly $1.50 f rei Gites ere at kitchen Stooh gg TWO MEN DIES | , de pro: pereiding Lawn style. Stur- | Pinubed 80 rte Well made, FO - 2 ae ees George Moloney First Gangste? ta ig unis greup—sai- | the vogue of cotton. on style, fabric, Qt. brighs colors, | Beary, back rub yiting oat | ide: strong con | TE PO ee. Saw Off Pistol Barrel, Victim F he one design and workmag#td to the modern bide Re ont suitable for front or drymg specs. | fo natural wood. oath: ee Also, buites and of Auto Accident. - i i some . ‘ e . we" . v .- - ® " ; He colors. Some | washdresses and wilgtice for each in- Dricg in istic Or Ga feed sehen. aise or Attractive and com- 0 erases | neatly lace trimmed. Special to the Post-Dispatch sen 13 slightly - sed. divideeaitan oma minutes. 4 — Vimanggay FE 6xi7 inches. very durable arte. hon eg Seiteemteaes : CHICAGO, May gg te ie nusuaiiy goo equ ‘ 1 ‘ N rente— liable. mare,” ‘ Yr Third Floor oney, Chicago gunman, died ’ ; Values, Nugents, Second Store Only “A Nugente— Negeste—feurth Floor Third Floor Nugentse—Fourth Floor Fourth Floor nt senile a day in @ hospital at Ligin, Ul. oy all ee : from pneumonia, He was 37 yous : old. Police expressed much re ' 1 ’ An accident sent him to the hos- i : BS i é hit an inter- , ' pital. His automobile hit an in the D 100,000 NEW Re Moloney wen e¢ hospital with : $1.49 81x99-In. Sheets Printed Batiste,5 Yds. $1.19 (20x36) Rugs broken legs and ribs, Pneumonia Have Been Slashed! Half Way M Now! | Sehtieessy ark Se sg SERS ey de she deal o Moloney was the ave been Slashed. Bla Way Measures ses, ere fake (Oe sees a HE in Chicago’ to saw off the barrel | Dimi Yds. of a .45 caliber pistol to speed up | 39¢c Ptd. ty,4 work in close. quarters. f Absolutely f The big moment in. Moloncy’s career came on New Year's . = n Slight seconds. Twill Satin, 3 Yds. 19c Toweling, 8 Yds. e yard! 16 inches wide-—with $ : Se | s ! , , step-ins ~ ? - Stor tena pcaliranpcalagendenargeeinani teal Outstand! Every Coat is so stunning in appearance 4 S that you that you never saw such amazing values } j ; _ before! F the identical types that just a few weeks By Z | =- ago were higher prices. Fe arya aD aches willie yen at pages A aS i Nee ee DN aan aha seat wagire * % ee ASE e, SAEM PRR a ae MMS, tes SSO SRR Sa aoe) ag cet rats ; 0 RRR age Bias AS 5 SAE OR CRD IIN ESE Sees echo § SR aS eee ge al Sie ai Sle fat i : : _ < Leech my age Tay May ge Bart aed hs ay . fo 4 dene AT Rb AMD gine | mete - ee ~ Ree, © ; & Kei’ PE eee ett" ee ae Meus See C PRS ETRS ane te ee GUS ee UA eM Se Bg ; ; DE EA MACNO RE Bae Si OAS ae! aca at NP hc ee Pe ET SN ain RS el ata e Dy RS : Carns ey i niga pga se pe ee a ee eed SSA ak aS Brera ake Nie eas ; - gO SUS Bry) ee ey y on Beis eee * See hee wah sis i Ay y Jt eee RRS Fi Rae LS ‘ ; = ote 2 oe rte = x i i ehi2 ‘3 eX icine

Page 14

PAGE 12A __ : : Winston Ch : \ | : = * nett, Lord Meichett and bell. Stuart. | } 1 co With Burglary. * : homes ef both students are at 1 i : : ENTS UNDER RADIO ACT| ssemeccues set Sc" eam: # ' 2 ae ibis. > 2 -T- . | Hi iy ‘g | ; | Operator of Outlaw Station at They Need the BEST CARE! : ~—] Sund ay, May I Ith , > 3 TRE STORES VCR ALL THE PEOPLE 3 el saan r. | | : arene NA TIONAL ~ DOWNTOWN STORE WELLSTON STORE - '§PTOWN STORE , | ee) Ce | A Delicious Cake Never Before He States for violation of the national 1 . operation of an un- : : ae i ae - Announcing an Exclusive 3-Day Sale re cee ote eT ee tn EARS OE pa. &. 4. GU cL® » Thursday, Friday and Saturday wan odinginn ty Gok be IAL—3 DAYS ONLY—— ||| YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD 1 ¢ ¢ 0 | —_— = venga iret tee Tharede?-rrtte GOLD FILLED BAKER a — ~ ay ey ‘ : a w. Fell washing-machine ; GEN UINE FRENCH salesman, Dat detective and un- desirable afien, who operated a : | | Place Your Orders Now NA RCISSI IS short-wave station, W9CR, at his —— home, 3663 Gravois avenue. | $1.25 | The offense charged is a felony punishable by a maximum sentence FJ GUILB AULT OPTICA * Ux AND of five years in prison, a $5060 fine, 2. oe (BETWEEN LOCUST AND ST. CHARLES) or both. Fellowes admits that he T RUE BLACK “a at and operated the out- and his counsel, ap- pointed by the Court, will seek to = alia” Each bottle contains Part full pen oe J SMIN | ie that woe met ome ee aa FE FE 5 x ‘arci and Jasmine Perfumes, wtt A ID w is unconstitutional. | Fad } the ‘an fewer fragrance. By Le Ton. Twelve men, who qualified by as- © za E S Master Perfumer. _gerting they were not prejudiced Sane rate ae om Pee! ¢ a ee ee ee ee. = ee. Ms nay a oo a? , against amateur broadcasters, were | | selected for the jury, and testimony | % P Sig. x COMBINATION OFFER C VS sesceee| .* Downstairs Shop : : ; ys el Aina gi Ags ER PCE TER oanibetnam , Ns ee - rest last December, after many ra- | “— — eae dio listeners had complained of an a Ox : Thursday! An Extraor- — * = inary. Purchase Brings helps to pay the cost of getting these products here, our advertising _ employed by Depariment of Justice dina ‘ Uurc e campaign, special salesladies, etc., and we will give you FREE, with- agents to set up a short-wave re- | | outlaw station “which came in at | A $4.00 Value—All Three for ct feribr con ete 1) tks casSUs Petame and (SSier in the Federal Busan Matt \ the Greatest Coat Values © fume, also « $1.50 bottle of French NARCISSUS Perfume and ‘also | ast St. Louis. He was tuning for | | 5g, Os Oe ae Be : | the ends of the dial’ on home re- | a $1 box of LE TON FACE POWDER. Youthful Glew Shade...2 | WS9CR at 1563 kilocycles when he | ceivers. : | . ais lease all | heard a program of Station WLW, | nA Go oe BL 2? tairs O 7 as weer —s aeons ectonsizaratty blended to P . _ . : |. et engine 3 ~ 2 2 ae ae comeheniant __ the newest shade. lll in beautiful gift boxes—NO Cincinnati, which ended abruptly | way. | _— SE Pe ee oemtyagateriaces geaan oer Pa Radio Expert Testifies. OTHER COST! | with the announcement, “This is | No word of praise is needed to introduce these two marvelous, en- ' Krank L. Root, qualified as a ra- Radio Station W9CR rebreadcasting | ee Be /\ | fe op 2 nes Has | (oer Offered y the broadcast of WLW, Cincinnati.” | BP Lf aeatece dries ites chanting odors. You pay @ small service charge of only 98c, which dio expert, testified that he was ON SALE ALL THREE NUGENT STORES A ‘voice transmission period” . . | was then announced, Root said. and | - = ~ les of Perfume listeners were invited to telephone | A beautiful $4.00 Gift Package containing two $1.50 full ounce bott ' | 3 | ) and a $1.00 box of LE TON Face Powder, Youthful Glow Shade. for all oe | Fellowes and “talk to your friends , 62! lf ant this marvelous offer, HURR Y—our supply is limite over the air. Root, complied and | You save $3.02! If you w | was told to “Go ahead, you have | | the air.” Fellowes’ telephone re- | _ ceiver was held against the radio / / microphone while Root asked “Will | | Mr. McDonald on Halliday avenue, | | let me know how he is receiving my | } broadcast?” 5 untii last night. THE EX Q UISITE VARIETY? Tecktonious’ bili states that an- nouncement of his enguzemeni to Mrs. Galloway was made in Paris last November and was cabled to) THE BRIGHT YOUTHFUL PATTERNS? ae i. American newspapers at that time. ‘Ing enue Mrs. Galloway's change of mind. has caused fim great embarrass- These who know their ment and humiliation beth in| ALL SO CONSIDERATELY PRICED French will pronounce it America and abroad. He attributes An - j pew (Perhaps!) , Mrs. Galloway's action to her two) FOR MODEST BUDGETS AT Theos whe 2 their children. The courtship. Teck-/| B lgets will it onious bill states. extended over. Gceaeunce three years. For - tu ~ nate?! _ Mes. Galloway ts said to be the — ,widow of Col Robert Galtowzy. ewner of farce mining, traction | and trangportation interests | throughout t Seuth. | : | ‘Beckto \declares plans were | made for Mrs. Gatioway toe come) | te Racwme for the wedding and) | that elaberuie plane for her enter ‘taunmest Rad te be abandoned. Berned in Gasoline Explosion. - An explosion of gasoline with. Ba $23 LOCUST STREET which she was cleaning clothing at ‘ ; her home yesterday. -seriowsly THE tNSTATUTION INTERNATIONALE burned Mrs. Mary Weather, 1339 South Vandeventer avenge. Her — burning clothing was extinguished Post-PMepateh Clawdfied advertisment rent cwous Fle Purt- / by men working rearby who tMapateh ik read im fer morr bomws in St. Louls than can be reached . ' attracted by her screanm She ts thrvegh any other veeu~paper. , at City Hospital. , ey See S gy _ Ska J . es > Me , : ; * ~~. J 1 MILLER SHOE SALON ce a em —— c—-

Page 15

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ecto WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 | ST.LOUIS PGST-DISF WASHINGTON CORNER SEVENTH d ay, May | ith ? : | | ' Physicians Ask That City Hos- es ERE FY bowen uenwirn =f \4TIONAL BEDELL WEEK OF SALES FEATURE! | ™*omiscso |L At: SUMEIVAN Delicious Cake | Never Before Has St. Louis Seen Coats of This Character Priced So Low! des semnaaea anes Mag standing provision of an ordinance FROM ; effective May 22 to modernize the . | Depertment of Public Welfare — ; NEIGHBORHOO : : | that for a medical director at city ' D | a hospital—was adopted last night by B A K E R St. Louis Medical Society, which : } " urged extreme care in selecting the | ' [appointee, Your Ord N | The society asked that the vis- . /) , e ers Ow iting staff conference committce of | : @g . ° - . the hospital have opportunity to ot aa i . : Pr Sas consider appHeants and make rvc- “Relief for Weak or Fallen Arches” a te a | ommendations, and that no candi- te ‘ ae aye date be appointed without the in- The built-in steel , ARCH-SUPPORTS~ combined jo 280 : % dorsement of that committee. with the LONG LEATHER COUNTER extend 2 sas “It is of the utmost importance,” ing from heel to ball of foot, gives a balanced sup- 8 ae “ SL Are 9 09 eg 6s Ai ce . nt port, insuring absolute comfort. Note the special g E pe EF re Lo 5D S$ aay : | y non-slip ORTHOPEDIC heel. F ihe Sh righ efie, ge ee ing a. 5 & a 2 a a ~ haw ve PRS RE Ae il inca he EAE. spat alin ih in Oe 4 2 fll gab ane wens and much experience in hospital organization and wraduate teaching Ue 3 . ; be obtained for this position.” Ti Sizes 51, to 13 oo ae a ae a Usually $59.75, $4 9.75, $39.75, $29.75 soclety urged wide publicity oe Widths AA to EE 5 t a j r ss * h O p ee : , | in order that it might come to the + ee aegis, os Ride oy ‘igs Hy sear % attention of such applicants. The medical director, or physi- eian in chief, under direction of ; :4 ¥ : Pit | as *he visiting staff and the Hospita’ An xtraor A + ug Sh. Be Thrifty! : 20-Shop ° pos bie Commissioner, will have the task I'D —_ : > AS - \ ; . 2 “a of reorganizing the resident staf\ , 3 ) i : Shop Bedell Buying Power to establish the higi.est possible chase Brin Ss | = am & Before You Means ! scientific standards and profession- | yz ft we ~ ’ ings! . ai standing. The salary is $5000 s fa : mi NS B uy: Savings a. a year, while that of the: super- ME | ' a intendent, whose resporisiblilities t oat ad ues OF. | | | will be reduced to the administra- , daa eo . } tive functions of that position in High Shoes 4 * Bet modern hospitals, will be reduced Stairs . OD ; Ce - — | from $4000 to $3000 a year. A intment will be made by the | ts . ” : O d { : Hospital Commissioner, Dr. Curtis HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU é jere ‘ ; BE. Lohr, who discussed the ordi- . ail nance as “the most decidedg step Men's ey e ” F forward in the hospital division for Fancy aarech the past ten yéars.” He gsaid the Hose Nanms rters department's policy was to give 35c 25¢ “most careful consideration” to | Paiipabe ts SIXTH and FRANKLIN |'recommendations of the visiting | ; Quality Shoes for All the Family | staff, aah | Med ts - 7 a, “ wu. ‘ : Sr aac Series ” a ? . P . : saat wy Sits weg fan al Am 1 ay : ay . 7 | - See us AS aa . — ° oe ee “a OE ee. Dog rt ees i bi x ihe . ‘ ; . an eto «a R 4 o : - 5" Ce Se re Sr ORE bah R at SE aes " _ Arsies . sae nee > ise R . we ™ bi sees 2 oer ae ie aaer® x ob at pe Sine : Bins! . 2 dss DAP cates ey mS os nea ne Woe ee eat ere ide, re Cities Yes “ s sya wary “ » ee the ‘ is ps in: SH a A Sia atc Nae GR, gat «Pr ns Pant fae : cab wene sr: ey ; > Diget : we ; 5 : : Pe : wie r eet St : : ¢ be’ As Mees! - ea Bier ‘ F bal ns 4 i . . s, Sy.” fans. ee % as . a Munk nla tice =a. Rs 57 eR yp Lier ra ay é Pes 5 “ a eA me " Td re ee Sle Rye : c er: a iat ae ~ ; if ete. at. Ne Tei 7 Re sc ap " ~e aed 7 ba oe okt ie ‘fd age hee ars, ae ” “ ¥ * } ~ deh RS se , 7 oma - *: & * - " . ‘ hs 6S re. /: 5 ol ay Wea oe rte A Si pit: “ye 2 se S 44 DRO wae Fs > ? 4 a xi =i +, “ bg ‘ @ - ‘ re ate 7 Tae 5 clade ‘ Ke : > ye " : 2 me oe ER TOF SCR q ¥ em a2, See Vk ae ee ee ee ee tg ea aly + } regs Y : - a aa 2 hr doy iy abe y) 7 . ’ ~ a : w ay” es. oul I Seat : d 7 3 ~ ee ‘ y Z oS Pa ee , 5 : Y , , y y Z “an 4 (7 es v4 Z 7 “yw P “ A. ty , A V4 "4, % Z bey, GA ly A oA 7. ‘ YA Z oz VEZ Y . , . } , wy “a : “2 y 7 A A * Oo “4 “ “ % Va ZA y, A SEF CSA (a °*> Ag ‘ . -_ Ap ? 9 ‘ “y A - 7 6 4, a P vs A sf (4 4 ‘(Uy / } a % a Ae Y Co Bs Ye AZ " lo C7 ty : id 4 , 4, & . Ae “a a Z; z “a ; Wy a 4 Py ny FS: ‘ yg 77 7+ Mf ¢ SLI » e, re, sé . Y iy 7 4 Ati AL . . Af AS 4 , - - % WOOL ayy Hh : Z , e 1 , sa SALLI JL Me | % ’ : YP fy Oh’ “henge be @ AMG, 4 ; . ; yf die g “ ; , A. AZ WH "“Y ILA ts 4 “7 y fi At . 7 +, y My, 444 “My " Ly a A y ; My hye : ha 4 Z a ty c " / ¢ 7A, : te V1 ass ‘ a a ae Z Af 4 4 ‘, a, ; ROUND TRIP Effective Junel ’ ~~. SSS Soe Rese as . te Nenad IRE, PE AR HN OD MUP RIS CR oon | 4 4 : , ‘ . 7 ~ Riernehnfre eden: Hew inn . — " vine Se 7 : soe ik tah —_— Pe OO ae en 82 LIS ath Paptie: ase eee as A Rew s 5 eee Te Com ee tr Tee re ee 7 i ania bach RE : Seals b Dgtiae-/ a See jeg Mite, ‘ ne RN cr LN Ny BLINN ate? ee ge ae en a aa my cw yh ei Phe Sees MMR Ma ek BS a > aera ith aa ee eee he hao . Pa + ae a sa Side taps Ds we Dred ana ee is fest. so agg j oS) ae “7 ry oy Poe or § x FRY E Ki, Ae + COIN 2 abo) 5 oh “ : oak A eee ms ‘ pie ey “Ss . ¥ . wa 5 “ , ¥ .s Vo eal ” NGOS, ee tvthy, we ‘et Nr ORR else ae neee Bluey oe AETV EN eta 2 ite Ah “ " 8 of : u ee | oy ee Se f 6 eee Oe: tits Ye ‘ + - + » - uae take , Ag al x - : we - be ie i sige mh ese pe: ns 5 * ve Sot ae sy) oe cote ie cha git 8 5 ar seat RSS WS RE - aa Me = ig oo a uP pat “A we ; a ° : CD mA are - Pe — Py oe 5 ¥ yo * % - - i Ler p44) atedes? b > ATER fe oes if ee cert _ Hes S ‘is * an mote - Raboies ” a AMAZING PURCH ASE. MADE. | | Two weeks is time enough Land of the mountain amt! ones Wr a night GLE 3G ae 11 Y FOR: NA TION AT | and a day from St. Louis on fine Burlington trains! Gi 3% i> \ P RESS Here, where the Rockies cradle a lofty vacation OTE a. bt th Pa Bi yfokk Mes PBA iy mag ree tir . land, golf, ride, tramp the upland tr Dance, BEDELL W E E K O 2 SALES! ap Sisics Ga, Write your own vacation ada. ingly low. Meals and comfortable lodging for as LGD Expensive Furs! : prey, fp Bite i sy x gets Kg atl * . i ‘ : MEN’S SIZES See Yellows and Glacier, too, for just a few itiys ty, oh MISSES’ SIZES Stunning Styles! “? és TO 46 dollars added pa gon Only Burlington's com- ag : Sled ; ie plete service makes this possible at so low a cost. ee ~ Immensevariety: - ee sg”: : oe ER Wad Asters = | ‘ ‘ W\ tis vow *® ee ,* x SEAT ts ry % y i 7 4 \ . ak: } Not only in VALUE... in FASHION, too, this is a won- derful, wonderful event! A thrilling choice of the newest cape coats, batrded with kid galyak, lapin, blue-dyed fox broadtail, galapit, wolf and othersmart furs. Solid-fu r Pees revers,; loops and bows of fur, high belts, fitted lines, ~~ | SORE NM Se ; Copies of $125 to $200 Fashions : epes, coverts, broadcloths, basket weaves, tweeds and twills ni av eee Oro Black, blues, greens, reds, browns grays, beige. Fetes. ck kcctncetsenedsdsteeaensmes : - * ae Yh ee a :

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~~ +e so RD) wrt - . Wg: AR Cotte he TE ae a mh ll atlas. partie ae a Re gen 4 & , ~ - A ~ © - eee o7 4 - - - . - ~~ Bi cele aI OT A EME LG — to AAC AM GAD wean ras ee aera . oe P 4 S. , P ae ‘, , x “9 eS a ae 2 s * 7 J we, a’ ie ' - * ard a ~*a* ¢ - my 2 — -e o Fan? in sanitation etn eee eed ” aoe oe r a aes «ota 4 eR ~~ + rey a “ a — ae 7 —_— er ™_ ee —— ¥ ie Pad M npg pe ee RY - PG Cite ca, - . é cs { P ° ie ” _ “” he he Seen > . oot ines re ee ee ee ed ¥ et, Sica ~All tlie ee PR ae % uw ° ~ . See ve te, Pin ad ae, ~ ‘ - ‘ : “” . i - + *. wr je ¥ ’; athe a 3 a Pe. ‘ ae it Bh gigi” Pv AOU, tp — > ‘yy ea. byes? - , ee ORR we “ te ee mw PR oe UX he 7 Re in aa ON Ni dy he ah. ‘ wes Fm ssf em PAGE 14A See Special Display of Apparel and 7 Wilkins-Hearst Antarctic Expedition—ain ‘ 4 yO VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV WY VVVVVVVVVVYG TWO-TROUSER SUIT ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Used m 1 in Our Arcade Windows TODAY | ‘ ‘ VVUVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY MEN'S $50 $33” Saint Louis men acclaim this the greatest value of the season. All new Spring styles, latest patterns, fabrics, and colors. Hand- tailored two-trouser suits that offer a genuine savings. Choose yours today. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth @& Locust GOLD STAR MOTHERS ~DRART FOR FRANCE 232 First Contingent of 5000 ' Sail to Visit Their Son’s Graves. - Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK. May 7.—From Ho-" boken, N. J. the port from which many of their sons started for the war, 232 gold star mothers sailed at noon today aboard the iiner America to visit the graves of their sons in France. They were takep to the pier in busses in charge of | Col. Alexander E. Williams. The band of the Sixteenth Infantry was at the pier as well as the Hoboken police band. As the America, steamed down the bay, five army planes flew in formation above the ship and the city tug Macom and a fleet of fire- boats accompanied it. The mothers are mostly from the Middle West and are the first of 5000 who will make the trip. The | ‘second contingent will depart next | | Tuesday. The women posed yesterday aft- 'ernoon for talkies and newspaper | photographers. '-- Though their official greeting ‘at City Hall was one of the most |important parts of the program ft | was not the most enjoyable for the yisiting mothers. The morning of- , fered most of them an opportunity | for sightseeing trips, shopping and visits to old friends. In the eve- | 'ning there were special parties and | visits to the theaters. | Times Square, the tall buildings, | , Chinatown, Grant's Tomb, the large | _department stores and autos with | home licenses provided thrill after | | thrill for the war mothers, many (of whom had never before been |out of the small towns in which they were born. Because of a.sudden rain, the | , women were greeted in the alder- | manic chambers at the City Hall by Acting Mayor McKee on behalf! of the city. ; Capt. George Fried. commander | of the America, assured them of | ja safe passage and said he was proud to have them as passengers, Mrs. Mathilda Burling, president | of the gold star mathers’ national | Organization, addressed the moth- | ers as one who had herself lost a : son in the war. Telegrams from | ‘Gov. Roosevelt, Mayor Walker and | United States Senators Wagner and | Copeland were read. , — _ Bobby Frank Memorial Plans. : By the Associated Press, ; CHICAGO, May 7.—A _ petition for approval of the expenditure of | $100,000 to perpetuate the memory | | of Bobby Frank, slain by Richard | Loeb and Nathan Leopold, was | | filed in Circuit Court yesterday by} | trustees of the estate of Jacob’ | Frank, the boy’s father, who speci-/ fied the memorial in his will The’ | trustees’ proposal is to spend half | the bequest on a club building | for young men’s Jewish charities | and the rest for an athletic field | |for the Bors’ Commonwealth at) Round Lake, IIL | ee Kline’s 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street f Here* for the Summer! fs “Lady Carlton” ; ““Nude Leg” Hosiery An Invisible, bareleg stocking ...sheerest of sheer...All silk...Picot top A. we Do I Dimly Discern A Stocking? v7 >, cor = NO SEAM! NO HEEL SPLICING! SIZES: 8% TO 10 BS TO A 51-G EQUIVALENT IN SHEERNESS AUGE STOCKING Our Sym pathies are with the perplexed man in the picture ...Ne wonder he’s puzzled! OR the slight shimmer of stocking that he glimpses, is like “nothing / ever seen before! So intriguingly sheer, they're fascinating im their “bare™ visibility, ... and just think of how delightful they will be for sweltering days ... Wise, tashtonable women are “stocking” up on them! Bare Skin = Nude Skin. Light Skin Tan Skin Dark Skin Pink Skin KLINE S—Sercet Fleer “ hes WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 oy : { Use Our ] 3 Aute Penn Sale of Children’s °1.69 and *1.98 Shoes Mothers who wish to practice thrift can do so in this Dollar Day Sale of kiddies’ shoes. Over 1000 pairs... all first quality m the styles pic- tured above. Carefully made of calfskin and kidskin, in straps, pumps,. ties, oxfords and high shoes. All sizes from 54 to 11. Included are the popular red and blue shoes so popular for Summer wear, also tan and black. Ladies’ Hose. 3 Pairs: “Biossom™. hosiery. First qual- ity luster silk in various Sum- mer shades.- All regular sizes. Limited quantity. Girls’ Frocks. . .2 for Charmin wash frocks for girls. allored of excellent wash prints in a number of pleasing styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. . ‘Women’s Frocks _... Crisp. fresh, summery frocks for afternoon wear. Many at- tractive styies and pretty col- ors. AW regular sizes. $ Boys’ Wash Suits, 2 for. . Boys’ wash suits made of bive denim and hickory stripe. Will launder and wear perfectly. Sizes 3 to 8 years, Boys’ Shirts .. . .2 for Boys dress shirts in many pleasing color combinations. Well made of high-grade mate- rial. Sizes 12 to 1€%. Hardwood costumers i. @ Four. brass-plated Firm base prevents in walnut. hangers. tipping. Kitchen Stools ..... Metal kitchen stools with prac- tical back rest. They are fin- ished in heavy white enamel! with fivsral decoratfén. $ Unfinished hardwood kitchen panels; 40°x2%. Has 43-inch fringe trimming. Very prac- chairs in neat styles. Strong tical and attractive: painted or lacquered. Suntan color Bedford voile Metal drapery with brackets and slides. Non- tarnishable. Specially priced. and comfortable. Very easily sets aa & —_™ Pretzels ...... 6 ibs. Crisp, freshiy baked pretzels. Very appetizing and are made of purest ingredients. Cigars .......13 for Garcia Grande cigars made of high quality tebacco. Formerly sold for 1c each. New special. Work Shirts .. .2 for Full cut, strongly sewed. Coat high-grade not shrink. Sizes 14 to 17. . Men’s Hose . .6 Pairs . > Men's fancy rayon plaited hose in RuMmeroUs neat patterns and colors. Regular sizes. Men’s Pajamas .___. Men's sturdy pajamas made of $ high-crade material, in >oleas- ing colors and stripes. Regu- lar sizes. | SEARS. other lightweight fabrics. All regular sizes. ’ Men’s Unien Suits, 2 for $F Athliethic style union suits tai- lored of pincheck nainsock and Men’s Work Pants ._. Tailored of sturdy, dependable coftorn materials which will give excellent service. Broken sizes, Men’s Tennis Shoes . '§ Sure-Grip moulded soles. Ankle patch. toe cap and reinforced heels. VOur finest tennis shoes, equal to the best anywhere. Sizes 6 to 10. Half Socks .. .5 Pairs “Cuties” half sox for Summer wear. Assortment of cdilors. Reinforced feet. Real valves. Dress Flowers. . .4 for Large assortment of flowers suitable for coats, dresses, or ensembies. Variety of colors. Lovely silk scarfs, made of $ high-grade matefial. Various colors with contrasting flowers and designs. Gellu-Ettes ... . .5 for form fitting. 12 fell sise Reunded corners, Highiy absorbent. napkins to a box. Clean, sanitary kapok for fill- ing pillows and cushions. This is very high quality Kapok Pillows ........5 for Cretonne pillows which will brighten th@®sunroom or perch. Variety of designs and colors. posh | peat | a ||| | |p sigus. Very. desirable for liv- Cabinet stationery in lavender, , napkins to match. Colored bor- Oval style rag rugs, size 18x30 Will give splendid service. Lovely rayon and paisiey pil- lows in beautiful colors and de- ing rooms. buff, gray. pink, blue and white. 60 sMeets, 18 cards, 30 envelopes. All linen lancheon seta, con- 8 sisting of one cloth and four . ders. iaches in the popular hit-or- miss designs. Small iot. Inlaid linoleum in a number of pleasing patterns and colors. = Felt-base floorcoyering in vYa- $ riows neat patterns and colors. Hard surface Long wearing. Easily cleaned. RETAIL DEPARTMENT STORES | KINGSHIGHWAY. . » 3-piece skillet set consisting of numbers 3, 5 and 8 sige skillets. Made of high-grade cast fron. LISTEN IN ON O0 ri Pg Tucsday night 9 to 9.30 — or WLW, 3.30 to 9.00 eae ednesday, Tom’s Pea- WHAT A VACATION! .-.@ free trip ro PARIS on Kitchen set consisting of cast iron Dutch Oven and number 6 skillet. Priced unusually low. Family 2 Celenl %; Ne Z By the Associated COLUMBUS, © Ethel Geller of her children Friends of married and children, think struggle to supf newspapers or the belief that t a Negro, would from the State Mrs. Geller yesterday and volver upon he day said she r Before the took her family ‘and had a group Then she took tI and tucked the one, she shot heart, putting prevent powder Elaine 10, with her mother. heard someone ¢ saw her pulled - She alone was was laid across The exactness killings were c police. Some had been given but this was not Coroner. A letter adc ter, Mildred, of gave instruction household good kets. “Lots I Galvanized garbage cans with corrugated sides and heavy lid. 10-gallon capacity.. “Craftsman” Hammer C w Vanadium steel hammers, per- fectly balanced. Highest qual- ity hickory handle. Regular $1.35 vaiue. Lovely pearl beads in single. double or triple strand. Very neat clasp. *Be sure and TOMS FAMOUS TOA D PEA- Nat They're so crispy, $ Ovusinalle Dresser set consisting of at- $ tractive perfume atomizer, per-. fume drupper and tray of green _ transparent giass. Ladies’ Undies, 2 for Large assortment of lingerie, made of cotten and roile. Ted- dies, gowns, etc, Regular sizes. Corset for the Ladies’ Slips Ladies form-fitting princess slips, scalloped bottoms. Well made of rayon and cotton erepe. Regular sizes. Woman of Gener- ous Pre Cc Ladies’ Sweaters ._.. Ladies’ pullover sweaters in a»s- sorted colors. Lightweight, suitable for Spring and Sum- mer wear. Regular sizes. Perfume Atomizers |. Perfume atomizers in the tat- est styles, featuring tall grace- ful bottles and other shapes. Perfume included. Creepers _..... 3 for Sturdy. . well-sewed ° creepers, made of good quality materiais. Long wearing. Sizes 1 te 3 years. *1 ——————— Diapers ......12 for Made of high-grade cotton material. Very soft and highly absorbent. Easily laundered. Hemmed ready to use. . Neckband and_collar-attached styles, tailored of rayon striped broadcloth and other materials. Sizes 14 to 17. | letter closed, “ is all for the | “I am so i she said in a other living think too hard please. I waht do as you are live this down.” In a third Smith. a friend Geller said: enough insu If you want biankets for or feathers The victims Alan Yeldem., Wayne Yeld $: Eleanor Y¥ dem, 10: Elida Surviving first husband, 18; Vernon Ge fer, 15, and United States The mother first husband. PARIS, May | making firm ret has filed _ police here it ia alleged, | rights in tire i ican treasury. | This action that a phot of the accoun | of Mrs. Ro} | Neck, L. L. United States. > pelled Mrs. £ $213,286 in for failure ation for MOL-MAY is built with a technique of clever de- Women’s Hose ..__. “La France” hosiery, full fash- ioned, all first quality. Pointed heels. All new shades. ~ Regular sizes. signing which enables the Weta Bresees... .2 fore : * a % > Pe ‘ ; . - . | * ” 3 s a 2 Tins i aad wa At . rian ‘> =. ' ila we y f ave <eky, " be r ebes " te “een ae . AA + & mas % + 4 rr % Se. ; » ne ‘ P , a b 2 x ae i mee : bie 2 ; , , . " ‘ty " . ¥ Ce 4 - ‘ * MOL MASS SI tial satel a in z } F 5 4 i + ie Hatt : ye — IRE Rt POI AE EE oi = et i a 4 : 7 * z Pa Pin’ A | Ne re <

Page 17

: “ 57 Reheat . ; Sep Be ae ee ee ei. ee er. ae a WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980, » ~~ a : a a in Columbus, O. By 3 Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O., May 7.—Mrs. Ethel Geller shot and killed seven of her children yesterday. Friends of Mrs.+ Geller, twice married and the mother of i11 children, think she despaired of her in velvety-soft. Large struggle to support them by selling = enero newspapers or was distraught by the belief that her second husband, a Negro, would soon be released from the State penitentiary. Mrs. Geller shot the children late yesterday and then turned the re- volver upon herself. Physicians to- day said she might recover. Before the shooting, Mrs. Geller took her family to a photographer ’ and had a group picture taken. 7 | Then she took them home, bathed } and tucked them in bed. One by ° : C | 2 one, she shot them through the : heart, putting towels over them to un stras ORR | Ca n | n prevent powder burns, j Elaine; 10, apparently struggled ; i Ome, % | with her mother. A neighbor boy bis Je ME: * : ‘ heard someone cry “murder,” and cae ee he, Page ? ) ‘ saw her pulled back in the house. Lhe Oe oi, ae ip ! She alone was not tucked in, but Mi, ee | " : | I hog eee CLEANED AND PRESSED | . The exactness with which the » oa RBs + a “ 7, Paty Fe any ae * a“ Ne RO acai EE te Re nb ee AEE Rap Op hs LISTEN IN ON KWK Tom’s St. Louis Revue Tuesday night 9 to 9.30 (— or WLW. 3.30 to 9.00 p. M., Wednesday, Tom’s Pea- nut Revue) WHAT A VACATION! ...a free trip bro PARIS on a OM’$* mltchen Set ........¢ [ Kitchen set consisting of cast ] PEANUTS] iron Dutch Oven and number 6 Skillet. Priced unusually low. x ‘ £ -% * - % ‘ Ph ee ok ea, 2”, +5 Ps . * re. eee * . ‘ " os Mire : ae — fuel oe eS at J ¢ , be Sys rh Semgea ee \ ‘a - bate a gS Bui a “ : 5 te ae tarp ekeor?. - 7 y = es 4 > ~ 5 a ? putepagter?- a ” se ; a ae a Mite mw FY ete J cbscrete~ = th a’ oo + x - = piiedirres trade risers « . "2 ; oA j . . Pie ee ntanietee er : 6 - he re OREO Ae “2 he a pee ” _ ” = Mat ot & usd = saws >. % tal, o-. ws a eo a Oe a ed IIA Se te che ; tat tet Xs. arin wae if PERE + vee s = “ in . af . _ y “4 _— Py 7 is hs le ee os eg oe SA Ele See %, ere Far = ura hea PNA tltvay MGR ee ks Me FA cP LTR OE ain” Cee ROU Ayn sh bee ~ Ae FY a ‘ a m s . Lf = a a 5) a > oo — a Tals ae es Patio irs ek ieties Ni re eM pie eRe ry ‘ oo, TC age See - . Ee . ae ts 4 of ~ 7 i xy =~ a) Ss ps -. 4 pte as 2s ¥ ; 634 aA aN io ~ GANS Sr + she i = ry 0 as ity +04 . Be wi ’ ; BP et bas sol gghr ie 3 + s L Sapnty Va Oe ~ gos ie ee, Rae's en SF ey . oo). Sao sf x: ) i rt * * as ’ ! ‘ re , . ; bee ; ‘ . : “ ‘ y i 7 . *. ~ -) Sco ARea RS Tig, as een ‘ oe. EL = By Are “s a AS cai Stl fw Ress ee Aber bata KS SEA op BORE RA A ania : 5 eesti ja = a alae’ ¥ ae Te i ad” a ee oh. SRS) Sem ys we ro LA %) - a a) oe - ey 1 et 5 a , os ars ‘ . 4 say is hase ed Sawai x : « has! a a | + SO {gstey s ; oF ca ‘ ’ Fs - + f ” 7 ‘ ne 7 ‘ ~ - P , p m me ‘ exo s ay | ‘ i ‘ t . v 7 2 5 d ta“ . ght cs ¢ . x S 3 4 1 se > i ‘ pm YS ¥ v4 Rs Fo ce! oe a Faye ot ‘oy wh . f y ed 4 - oe 4 - e emi ry rte ™ ~~ iP .o ee - taki = Pas Ata * | 2 ° - 5 c Pana , ’ = bn . i * Age AE mV ¥ 3 “s 7 hans S .) una re re : ao ee od afi * 4 oe, rey Se FS “ mae 5 ® ‘ ites, ‘a 7 é ¥ . s - P oo ety 7 is a ee oe sii NIN mace CeBIT CTE A. OE le ee fle ee! re Rp ee he Ni ndabbene st Sw 7 SIS a ae lea cidankt db tb ekpii rots Wetine hans eta cade > oy aay ees * Ea, A dest . a : ’ reyes ten . , ne : a ‘ age 29 wt ie 45 ; on je - . ? oe a ae ae $ ° ; Steg a Aer: ert eae ae ° vs - i at a, corrugated sides and heavy , 10-gallor capacity “Craftsman” Hammer Vanadium steel] hammers per- j “st mes 4 Phares Bae oe is thn aah me DW Ae on inns a 3 . ' RR A. eRe ORR en te ies " ove & Eo f' my Lae oe ACR Oe fectiy balanced Highest aqua)- its ickor: handle. $1.35 ? : > Ml t. .eCfZuUiar Pearl Beads .... Lovely pearl bead: double heat ciasn " Phe Mam - Se ae or feathers. Keep public out.” The victims were: Alice and Alan Yeldem, twins, 3 years old; Wayne Yeldem, 7; Byron Yeldem, 8: Eleanor Yeldem, 9; Elaine Yel- dem, 10: Eldon Geller, 19. Surviving children. ali by the first husband, are Mildred Geller, 18: Vernon Geller, 12; Ervan Gel- textile experts --a guarantee of correct | jer, 18, and Marion Geller, 21 cleaning. CGall:today and be convinced! Mol-May | United States Army, Atlanta, Ga. ‘ ° The mother used the name of her ‘ Riskay | first husband. ( ‘ The Perfect Panamas, Milans, Bangkoks . . cleaned-- blocked $1.00 e Perfect" PARIS FIRM COMPLAINS OF U.S, Woman of Gener. geben A ce Seiler Suews* PO eee ew treme Be Account With Concern Led to Z : Photograph Taken of Woman's Her Being Fined $213,286. Copvright. 1930. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, May 7.—The Paris dress- making firm headed by Paul Poi- ret has filed a complaint with the £ D adaiintiall $0" - an Sade + aad NOE MN is cleaned under supervision of Lungstras : ca: ‘ “’, M Soh se ete Ta Ms : a, a eeaepage coated > Dresser Set... Dresser set CONnBIStTIN tractive perfume atomizer fume dr: pper and tray of transparent glass Ladies’ Undies, Large AsSSOrtin ’ made of cotton and voile. Ted- cies, Gowns, etc, Regular sizes. A Sse ite hark ye o: Bi ORES ages ec ap meg I ee i; quail) 4 he eee of We agree Yetan alos “rr > wal % » ous Proportions Ladies’ Sli adies’ Slips .... Ladies Prorm-Littineg ~ iT) ae * ‘ made of | i rave) — arr . ' cre} cegular | ters in as- ' police here against a person who, Lightweight, , | it is alleged, violated the firm's Spring and Sum- , J | | rights in the interests of the Amer- avscumapsaenen ican treasury. This action follows discovery Perfume Atomizers that a photograph had been taken Perfume atomiuze in th pu re? Svea f ** of the account in the Poiret books of Mrs. Robert L. Dodge of Mill Neck, L. L... as a result of which United States customs agents com- pelled Mrs. Dodge to confess that she brought into the United States a large number of dresses with- out paying duty on them. The case against Mrs. Dodge was settled last week when she paid $213,286 in duties and penalties for failure to make proper declar- ation for jewelry &nd gowns pur- chased here. The Paris press is indignant at what it describes as the “high handedness and commercial espion- Men's Shirts Wk | age” of the American Treasury Neckband and e lat- \st styies, featuring tall grace- recy tt ~ sre +) = . - ~ ; } i¢ ana THEY shapes. er iine Creepers .__.__. 3 for sewed ’ ssm rt . af JUAIICY creepere, materiais. ring Sizes 1 te 8g Diapers ......12 for nigh-grade cotton ry soft and highly laundered. eg eady to uFe. “ Kasily oe - rage incited” Ione he Tae ‘agents. The fact that he person furnished the American myo: eollar-attached whe Sivies, tailored of rayon striped Dbroas clot) and other materials. Sizes 14 to 17 “la France” hosiery, full fash- foned, all first quality. Pointed heels AT] hiew Spring shades. * Regular sizes. . oile Dresses. . .2 for Tots voHe dresses in various colors and styles. Wash easily. Charn ing dresses for Summer. Sizes 2 to 6 years. STORE HOURS D 9 A. M. to 5:30 P. M, Saturdays & Thursdays 89 A. M. te 9 P. M. BACK _ |e MOL-MAY is built with a technique of clever de- signing which enables the trger woman to enjoy that exquisite balance of ligure which women covet and men admire. The whole world pays homage to the feminine figure of rhythmic lines, and rhithm of line is based on the law of pro- Portion without relation © size. Consequently, the v, oman of admittedly ‘rée measurements is as much entitled to “The ‘sure Beautiful” as the Slenderest girl, MOL-MAY RISKAY is built with the substan- tal reinforcement which x larger figure requires. At the same time it pre- “ves that exquisite re ‘Honshin between bust, Waist and hips which spells 5) mmetry. $10 (‘Second Floor.) STIX. BAER | & FULLER | Treasury with imformation against Mrs. Dodge rec¢ived a commission of $50,000 on the fine imposed upon her appears intolerable to the French and there is an outcry for full investigation. NO TRUE BILL AGAINST YOUTH IN ALLEGED EXTORTION PLOT Seloonkeeper Not Positive in Iden- Randazzvo A no-true bill was voted by the grand jury yesterday after hearing witnesses in the case of Sam Ranh-/ 717 Wash dazzo, 19 years old, street, who was held on a warrant charging attempted robbery, fol- lowing the complaint of -Mateo Gallina, a saloonkeeper of 1529 Clark avenue, who. declared Ran- dazzo and four companions ¢n- tered his store on April 26 in ean attempted extortion pilot. ~ In the warrant office Gallina identified Randazzo as the leader of the men who came to his place. He said Randazzo had a revoiver in his hand, but he resisted, firing his own weapon and dispersing the men. Yesterday, however, he said he was not so sure of hie identifi- cation and the grand jury refused to indict. The temporary warrant a Pear Ta aa ay Mey cag PT rhe ee gS IPE % a Te ray, SS i i on eS aha Sips lea la Ss

Page 18

Bata?! Wg s ot : ‘ ee x. he ge a Paty peer . yee es va ee ad hd AF ie ‘PAGE aA _ BASEMENT -CONOMY JRE er Tpecials for Thursday at irresistit b ly y Low Prices! Wm. Rove | : _— Rane we | _ : : @ Avail yourself of 7 ‘ 7 | forded by an immense Mother Will Adore These a Sammer Clothes Call for 7 . : } Special Gates lid gemboon “fom j SILK DRESSES || FLANNEL COATS E SHEER FROCKS | ‘Sisinum clo 0 Surprisingly Priced at | Very Specially Priced % ; : Offered Tharsday Only! _—— as 26-Fae > @ > ‘ : S : s by ah - = os | $ep-79 Pp N3ES: $12.50 ; yo sae iy 5 > Nae Consists of 6 73) ' ej ae 3 = we Fiat Handle *& a : fe hy € | . Fs | | less French Blade © aes Day” it we 7 &\ & et Bids dl * “i “mi @A thoughtful, practical gift | ; ner Knives, styled frocks of Georgette Nair: @ Mother will find many uses Se = If your Mo requires larger cao for Mother! Crisp, dainty [7 ? Tablesp Bier in plain or flowered tes § an for one of. these dainty White waa = Size dresses . .(. here's an oppor- aesdes Frocks of batiste, handkerchief Bs. Sagar Shell Fhe Er ted crepes and ex- a. Flannel Coats . . . in desirable ERS: mre give a real surprise! pS lawns, soft sheer voiles and es bi am vette! ® crepes. Short m af new styles. Some have youth- jf —- lines . . . slenderizing @e--4| prints. Some sleeveless. . . others or long sleeve styles . . . with . | ful capes. ..others have plain se stette . +. and correct style have with half sleeves. All with ex- many ‘new and distinctive | @& Wie stitched collars and cuff... Tad ty been cleverly combined .. . in quisite touches of trimming. In touches of trimming . . . all well ' @ @ stand-up Johnny collars. ..or re Ome a! new prints . .. flowered Geor- pastel tints...or soft navy and made and nicely finished Eee new lapel and, jabot front ef- Be TASS gettes and prints. Long or short white and black and white. throughout. : dy ) fects. All are well tailored and Pion eet sleeve styles .. . all interestingly | decidedly unusual. fc Ga A trimmed. Sizes 14 to 44 | ‘ Sizes 14 to 38 fF oi Sizes 46 to 50 Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Fry te ie Basement Economy Store 1 + ~ Ps TE a ele de Pere PR 4 Ay _ , : + > ee ee ee ee ae > PPO edd: caitlin vntiiinaaailii mag, oe Te me we _- * 7 . - ’ _- ee a oe “ ~ - “ 1000 New Modes ese Very Specially Priced! shades! Also striking reptile Smart Sport Hats! 79 Chic Street Modes! @ olorful grains! Straps, Pumps, Oxfords, gusset seats. Also brassiere-top | Built for durabill Ties, Sport Shoes and dressy oY ae 3 | ae. ’ chemises. In dainty pastel color- ee fort on low styles: Also comfortable Arch- eee , FE = ings. In sizes 36 to 42. a oie spring seat frame a Support Shoes! Excellent range . LETS @ Whatever type of Hat your Mother prefers _ Gee : >. i it ee x sion seat ..+€ of sizes, \e RO - you'll find an excellent.selection here .. . so Psi 5, | pete \ fs NN ) = stered. arc varied is the assortment! Gay straws ... and Te : ae oA Oe WOMEN’S HOSE | m_\. ee 1% straw and silk combinations ... in black ... and : ) ) at \ i tN WOVEN SAA SANDALS 4 ne oe dainty pastel colorings! Some youthful . _. and . és - = , = = : . — Irregular of 88c to $1 Grades Clever weven - see $ . aa | charming. Others in styles to become more ma- 2 f 2 Vn Go Mock es | Hose of cules ccpahieepions. Wheel -66 7 aa: tronly types! Large and small head sizes. , -. ae #@ A4=\ . creed to —— ; Oc fer =” Deal —— Basement Economy Store + | .— £ 3 tops and 2. sizes. Basement Economy Stere +>: : a ois te 10. t Keonoemy Stere Newest colors! Wanted kids in beige, blbck...008 iact ‘hich Py € Women’s bloomers of lustrous :« Sas * ; € Just the —- . rayon ... well made with doubic Sc, lawn | _ For Smart Sport Frocks! An Exceptional Offering of , nd | Special for Thursday! PRINTED SHANT UNG Red Diamond Shirts | MEN’S TROUSERS $1.39 Value . . $l Value | $3.00 Value. . . at $2.95 to $3.50 Values @ Union-made work Shirts . . - _ @ Cool, dainty and practical for Sum- , : heavy blue chambray. Coat style . €@ These are particularly designed € Tailored of fabrics which will mer. Pretty printed patterns tn. fast & q-*° . with two pockets and white pearl qe of frocks . .. Well staye od oll stand hard wear. With suspender oy 49 the new type buttons, belt | and cuffs. Dark, buttons. Full cut and satisfactory and made of excellent quality material one es : under hardest wear. 1434 to 18. « . well reinforced in front. Desirabie nie os um shades and patterns. 38 ‘ _size range. waist. Basement Economy Balcony " ‘BABE RUTH” UNION SUITS FOR MEN. fab 4 Boye’ $1.50 to $1.69 Wash Suits i ts Economy Store - colors on tan, green, blue or white grounds. - Criss-Cross Curtains |} © Floor Sample Sale Of. fk Ses Bes | : s of $32 es eee S68 _Nationally Known Radios on Seema a Ton deep ruffles and ruffled cornice = top. Headed and ready to hang, Taner wavs ng it saga a Complete with tie-becks. ip dye A Marvelous Oppertanity to Steere a Treasured Gift for Mother! There —_ Are Only One of « Kind in Many Instances. . Se Early Selection Is Advsable! een t: Menon: Pitmd with $2 LACE CURTAIN PAN | cae POURS HE Roe AS ge | Boe n just 3 Atwater Kent Console Radios AXMINSTER RUGS | “Specially Offered in the rear glen pear weg | py noted Atwater Kent Yeaturee!, Model S) . in's tart. 59°° | Sea ae” | a See Sea fri 42 inches wide. ; ringe. Each, one ~— cabinet... with, Atwater Kent speaker. An pile. Mouy aide cok : $1.95 Sheets, 81x99 im... -- esistible ue. ~. . ors and patterns on fan, taupe, rose or blue ground ! Cases, 42x36 im....--- _ 28196 EANT-TUBE BALKTTE RADIOS. CABMET AND SPEAKER | 4 : 8—$194 couRER ress ne, COMPLETE. $79.95 5-125 ELESTROPE, $-TUBE RADIOS, GQUPLETE $58.00 . ay RADIO, Seetean owen ae ; 2—$100 UNTED $-THRE fables eer 7 | ee ene deere

Page 19

Bae P, Gy a aS ae. ab 3 oe s : os) i er? "eae: bila : ae feat es SP Bei oe ¥ a an } Se iS cating 5 ee RE ae. Ce leg IIS Te ree i ee ok Fae EM Se ple ha | et : gt . ; : Tuas : 7 De ‘ 5 ik ke alg aS pee Rs erty OF ges Stan $ pg ee pee i y 5: 4 ey fs ‘. — rye + “ow : wae é eee 4 he a3 ang eos, q 4 , . Foi * oe 7 pe a> * gh x ms 3 ; AGEVA : oe SF SR Whe Rea dat ade i OT Sa ae EEO a $ # oe fee ’ : : of Z i - oe ,- a : we * ' i La eae a ae * . | 4 j 7 . , ¥ ‘ rices Wm. Rogers Tableware || RCA Super-Heteroaynes . : ' f é , a , | : : , Offered at Savings of About ia $200 Value @ Avail yourself of this remarkable — High-boy Cabinet With 9 Tubes and ry ¢ nN wy : forded by an immense special six-store purchase RCA Dunamic § ae Installed pecial Group of me Add to your own set or select for gifts! It’s the Y shes ER ig CKS graceful, pretty “Homestead” pattern, finished in DETTE AS r ; raceful, petty “Homestead” patter = ‘| Socata ae # : | $8.95 Hemstiteched Linen $ 1 Q9 N $25 26-Piece MeN Gn PRICE : Damask Sets : : = YJ 3 ‘4 pt) YS 2 aera ee Teaspoons, set of 6....$3.00 $1-50 @ A saving so important that you should @ You'll thrill to the performance and cabinet : hey e ticipate future home and gift needs! ° : ! ourself and your a. Wem $1250 | tartaoms at oe. snco sao |] Sieautcieg pre Benge inn BPR WT ||| Pony coco thane magniicent Radon NOW | ieee Offered Thursday Only! Consists of 6 -each | Dessert Spoons, setof6,$6.00 $3.00 savers LERRN te ere eee nth when you can save almost half, because we &: . , ... cloth 66x86 inches, with , A thoughtf : te ree eecane Blade Din- Dinner Forks, set of 6.$6.00 $3.00 ax tation 7 were able to make a very fortunate re thoughttul, practical gift : oe ’ Flat Handle Dinner Knives, stainless i ie . : urchase of these elegant walnut cabinets he or Mother! Crisp, dainty | : eiiace Seda” Saat “steel blades, set of 6.$7.00 $3.50 $1.25 Linen Crash OE sag Irish Linen These Sets afford exceptional power, selec- . heal a rocks of batiste, handkerchief y spoons, and 1 each Sugar Shells, each.....$1.25 62¢ Tablecloths — Pillowcases, Pair tivity and tonal fidelity. | | : awns, soft sheer voiles “and aa — et x Sugar Shell and But- : ion on 75¢ $1.45 | be # rints. Some sleeveless. . .others Chae se. ; ‘oko eS “aga: nape com> -F Bright colored borders in ~~Attractively! hemstitched 126 § Grid Radiolas 7 Le ; ith half sleeves. All with ex- ties A ee F ere $3.00 these all pure-linen Crash Cases of a splendid quality $ creen- Ra }s -. ulsite touches of trimming. In ice’ Charm- sonore >> vi gana ts ; ) ; Cloths of heavy quality. pure Irish linen. Size 42x pe astel tints...or soft navy and ASN SA - yf Gravy Ladies, each... .$2.25 $1.12 Neatly hemmed; size 53x53. 36; wear excellently! perenne § 97-99 i ie hite and black and white : ee : Cold Meat Forks, each.$2.00 $1.00 . , 7 BS Attrac- ea ? $11.95 Hemstitched Linen Damask Cloth and 8 Napkins, $7.85 : bee RSA WEN tive Ind. Butter Spreaders..$5.25 $2.62 $495 Dozen Linen Dinner Napkins, size 22x22.....,......$2.99 Lowboy console cabinet with the newest 1930 cir ie . ; os features z ret . | Ce we “ts 35e Yard Linen Crash. Toweling, bleached, 10 yards for $2.28 cuit using 3 screen-grid tubes and other “tes. Sizes 16 to 20 and S thd poe 4 ne + ys ee - ) .-. and . ue ; endid assortment! . Src ciStace oft opportunity to ace ieng ||| $450 Clocks $825 $478 Comeclen $2.22 [1] SR WY one of tne bern and wt services economically! They’re modeled of granite and Miller Kitchen Clocks » ae ae aaa. with Wool Wil ~ . in all the favored patterns, white cement, weatherproof, and strongly rein- j } a tgs: 5 hy Sng ti Ap heatprooft Persians and small allovers, in rich colorings. forced. Attractively decorated. Size 144x40x17 in. ment, key winding. TROUSERS to $3.50 Values cs which will = ith suspender @ A9 : dcuffs. Dark patterns. 39 ~ 776 ; 4 oS 7 Tai es K ‘Syoean 3 s Sey rs bet 5 Gat Sa ae % 62 Wash Suits B&c $5.50 to $7.50 Santa Maria ) Crystal Trees Miniature Ships yy, $3.50 $2.95 $2.50 Teakettles, $1.75 Large-size Hampers cf Large assortment of patterns size Polar Ware selected willow in vari- ings in the popular white enamel Kettles; ous shapes with cover cellent quality at an | flat bottom; strong wire and side pressive saving poe re toninn tty Glittering, colorful Exceptional value handle. , bail and wood grip. Crystal Trees that .. only a J aw ffered} Exact }i ee ee ae Se aw es : rapith : $1.45 Pan Sets... .98c ie Pf velle of standard Six attractive patterns from which to Polar Ware white enam- de galvanized ire choose . . . smooth eled Pans in lipped style; yore inches high, 2-inch | Sood $e Pee Pe oe, $1 19 _ gide handle...one 2-qt. hexagon mesh. aves _ , and one 3-qt. size. vail Seventh Ficer — Rasement ft conemy Stere LESS RUGS of $32.50 Grades Velvet ' . h a soft. a | 8 ray F ttractive wa . % d allover maments! 2-tone toric, color combinations Maria, made e. and leaf and bud wend with s effects. . Seventh Ficer glowing colors. Finished with ; ; ‘ STER RUGS SURETY Sheets and Cases Parchment Paper Bedlights c : RUGS Specially Offered in the Jubilee Sales n 4 rit ot STE Mee ESE Many new col- $1.85 Sheets, 72x99 in........-$1.45 tan, taupe, rose or blue ground $1.95 Sheets, 81x99 im.......- .$1.55 ( Extra weight, strength and durability in “Surety” Sheets and Cases, as thousands of St. wre Mae pt = «now! Made expressly for Famous-Barr snowy write, select asian material. Hemmed ready for use. FLOORCOVERING $9¢ Value. Square Yad™ * ¢ a xaos y ~“ : 7 - ¥ , } i z iF j ae) co am td ane P, a ~ ie ~~." ready . ; — “4, - i ~ - 6 eany — Ss fs - >. > Fa : = ‘ON a 4, , ‘ 2 - » 5 o . whe i = 7 ~ ® a ag ; “ I ge A CRIS 2.2 OOF RICO S a. RGR pre Ge a aE , ‘ ; mn é i 4 : & " ; ~ i Ya} ee bce yeni, A Be PAIRS LL Ce Ea ata es ; " . £Y, ie, ss gee pore : or. ; ; ers “See - . a aie 2 - : 2 ‘ ~ : nM c an ancy oars x 2 Va Neat hemstitched and scalloped or lace- PS “te? “immed Cases, with embroidered or. te: * 2444 Se el eS : ‘erts on good quality bleached cotton, “et " > . % > i iets ° oa ee : Poy me Ne ‘ i (Nl } ees ; 7 tal 3 4 Rojee a. . = : Viggx: a Ae Aaa Stee yee age ig et ee Kies re of * oe 7 » Neer. . 4 ae ms = : ‘ Pe ‘ Sa ‘ ; ey Bs ee G4 . = Bae ae eral . o = Fa ee ae ae RTC . Y ee Set ea > an eae ee wy =a. ee ‘ - ol Y ee ae % 5 “s Sas rx ome = , Oe i. be ay ee ee 4 ere : x a ge Ee age an ; ee ae : . , So . A > - ee : x ape a4 oe fe ° A ae ae - A ; —_— ‘ : ; 4 3 : 7 : us ass fe: _ oa Sy ~ % 4 Pei 22a - er . Futies a cag > epee he 9 — . eae > ‘ oh — be oe ; AY. . ‘ rie ° a? ; ‘ é - - . te: on see Fe LES . — i aad ips: Ae ang T's 7. Seine I Cee e : ae “he . ‘ , rit ; é # : same ; - : ee. - — pe $ is Hp ay i - re “oo ae , ae i . & . ; $ O, BA e ee , eee vag i Be eA = ; ——— a: é ess ee 5S he ee so ece a Pee + ae 63 ee . . , . . ie ght” Soy eee Poste ces 2a a at ie cH hy f i io. pee . r ee ‘ ’ ad Ls Pm ge “¢ " ge: 2 es mi % 7 . a Be oe Ee a Be er... af’ =, et, - be. ie aa at Pest. : 9 BP ees, 5 a Bes se cs se e Se es ae 2 read a al " z gr we? oe 3 se ek e ; Re : & 4 f ‘ é id j . £ She & pe | se, 4 : a # . P 5 anes ‘ ay <, iJ + 2, iS : si. ao ss ig ihe md : otto ey OA eee ite CATR ag Poh A ORES g ga eT ee GES i an r Sep ; ; : : : ; metre ty Ore nee ie Sm Rape ceries 4 Cb iterate tes : RR ae Le ; Se Sa ¢ Lad at ie So lee a ee ee, ast aise

Page 20

is Rad a4 ry Be ae yf 3 > S eee! i (2 Bey Pes ‘2 Se ; 4 is Wee ed 3 Fe : - +! a : Pa ] : > ‘ . -. ia : j 2 { ie 5 sou Pees oy te tolling — Seg ew, et eI om - nt — - « 1 Rete . . mee r eR mpi ati cag alge ere ah een . a em ee er eat See > 5 wo - Oe el haa _— - . paenine le —- tpn . LON ee a meer tee | litte aes me e~- SO ee A oe an ee ee, « _ CLL I NGI. cate A RE RL OOO, NR i aaa = =r ~ - > : rg: ~- ne - - ee ee ee Pogg > yp ¢ oe ee - ai aia ae ee Me eee ~ o 7) ran! > i en ae eens ve. _ m Agree . oe a a ™ . 7 ae ae 5 aes oy emaNaere ——, . a m ‘ -— ~ a = eo =e ee eee Pewee - ba ssleieieaiiallinees oa Uy em 29 wr “or * f : 13 . : ’ i A - 7 va : m ¢ Bs Ss “A. im + ? ' . 2s - ¥ x : 3 ¢ j : 2 sd : : : ~ + ~PAGE 18A__ Wahrte ° Butter Spring Fs > . Natural . ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Sample Summer Hats 1000 in This Event- That Began Today... Just Received From Their New York Makers! $15 to $25 Values... Choice at @[ Hats you will put right on and wear . . . with many types of costumes ...on varied occasions! you at once with their ultra-smartness . . . their cool, airy suit- ability for warmest days . . . for city streets . . . for pleasure re- sorts. Expertly shaped to smart lines... adorably feminine... trimmings of beautiful quality. An opportunity to secure the newest ... at impressive savings. Hats that, impress ne Mbabane 2.0. 4 FIMR oh 6% Yellow ...Linen... Red... Beige... Green... Beige ...and Street Shades 2 page. AES ae : re — i ee . Re er & bie Cat in ‘3 3 % 1 Ri 4 ee Me ae ae paps ee ah rae a SE SES x re SEGRE, 2 pos ww “—_ ; 'EDNES MAY 7, 1930 , WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1 ; : ” : ee ’ a= - EK Pie - pat ‘ od *"10— Baku Baku Soie Novelty Straws Hairbraid Large Brims Small Brims | Soi @ If you are giving mother your photo for Mother’s Day, select one of these handsome Frames. Attract- ively etched designs, 5x7 to 8x10. Complete with glass and velvet back. No charge for mounting photos. ‘Mother's Day Mottoes d0c 79C $1.00 Artistically designed and handsomely framed. Choice of sentiments is so wide that you are sure of finding one that will appeal] to her. Kighth Fleor $16 Electric Percolators Otfered $Q 95 @ Choose now and save almost half{ 7-cup capacity Rochester chromium-plated Percolators with to cut off current if Percolator runs dry. Begins percolating al- “most instantly. Seventh Floor ebonized handle and safety fuse Share This Jubilee Sales Offering of : ° Hand-Tailored Fruhauf and Society Brand Makes~ $60, $65 and $75 Values wi | THE MAJORITY HAVE EXTRA TROUSERS Luxurious Long-Wearing Worsteds and Unfinished W orsteds 2 Patterns That Are Smartly Individual e Newest Shades of Grays, Tans and Fancy Blues * Dis‘inctively Hand Tailored for Discriminating Men Other Two-Trouser Suits in Three Extreme Value-Giving Groups 260 328 Second Flour wanted boudoir colors. *1” Voile Gowns Offered in May Lingerie Sale in Conjunction With Our Jubilee Sales $135 @ Sheer little garments, so fussy with light or dark laces .. . even to lace-trimmed: bottoms! Wide choice of pretty neck- lines ... all sleeveless modes, so cool and dainty and washing so easily and satisfactorily. Regular sizes. | Va VOILE TEDDIES ... STEP-INS ... PANTIES... Pretty and pleasing choice of lacy and plain tailored types. Shown in’a charming array of summery colors. Anticipate your needs at this splendid Jubilee Sales saving, Regular sizes only. In a riot of 85c Fifth Fleor ah % oa . Fe i rea oe poe ae “a ae ehh 2S : y yee ; +4 2 ; a od is a et tea phot > 7 Bt i y vt oF a ae ee, s algly iy 4, '] 4 4 a *% PR al oe 5 et! ge 2 = A Ee OL ER Mee aR ee ve a : BS. ¢ - 4 _ + - “ : » > D : “- —_—_ -_—— — “ y f ~~, Sea 7 ala %; ; csi Peey p ae ‘ ee x a 7 oe iS : o ee a ages. >, ‘ae ke: 7d fe r ab oe . rs ~eu' ; ae o* » “ - aM - . ~% } 4 _ % e ° An Event;That Began Today .. : 2000 Outstanding Event for the Last Few Remaining Days of Our Jubilee Sales! . Summer Frocks Specially Purchased .., Just Received an a. Every Dress a $16.75 Value! 1 ~ ete f TRi se eee Se , - - ft > F " - ay ve oe) ; Lon, " 4 4 ES. , : " ; : RS 430 fe: bes . tee vs \ Pr ae age - P ) ee are wy - AG ne ee FE th ee ae Se “gre i ee oe ; heey vay? PS ae * , Vy sd @ Newest of Summery Y Styles in charming pro- fusion! Washable ‘ crepes in pastels and re prints... silk pique... ge ee Rajah... plain ba oO oer ON OA chiffon... Georgette in eg Se pastel... ‘printed chiffon $, in refreshing colors. Modes for all informal occasions . . . models for \ ye all sizes and types... int Pe with equally smart selec- im tion and variety in all Ls groups of sizes! Jie ay | ode ee One, Two and Three Piece ho Models, Finger-Tip Coats, G1 A. ft, Boleros, Enchanting Ho oe SR Color Effects Os ad AY Piquant New Sleeves of 4h Ze All Lengths as Well as } So Sleeveless Models ok ‘ . Cupes, Berthas, Scarfs Lace, Fagoting Endless Details as Sizes 11 to 15 Sizes 14 to 18 fo ( Sizes 34 to 44 — Sizes 344%, to 444, Sizes 3842 to 52%, Feurth Floor $9.95 Electric Clocks ‘Limited Number at @ just plug into a light socket and you have a con- venient, dependable time- keeper! No need to remem- ber to “wind the clack!” Finished in a soft shade of green with entire mechan- ism fully enclosed so that t- an. af AG . ee RON it’s dustproof. ttractive style! Main Floor Piano Bench Pads @. Figured damask and firm ionable. Have it filet body with adjustable trimmed down to the straps. oice of henna, popular ED aime! . gold, black or rose., - | shape overlaid piano bench or cedar with a shell of Plati- chest. 85c Stamped Rompers, 59c Good quality, fully made white Rompers with color- ed bindings. Sizes 1, ae he: th Fileor Wedding Rings Covered With In Variety Platinum Offered at $17.50 $9.95 q Let us make Wedding Ring fash. Value . $9.29 num and engraved. Notion Values to Rival “St. Louis Day” - Garment Bags $3.50 Value 2 AY | @ The convenient kind -oote kind you need to protect your clothes against Summer dust. - Made of 3-yard warp cotton sateen and art ticking ... with C di non-tilting frame and 36-inch » ar ] gan hookless fastener. c ay “a t 69c Skirts and Step-Ins, 45c. 43 ac e S pe neste wdtectes of flesh olored rayon with pur $3.95 VY alue ° ovens insets. Medium sion > e. $ .69 $1.59 Collap. Chest, $1.25 ors Of cedarized heavy corru- ; | gated paper board. Dust- @ Made of zephyr proof and moth repelling. , yarns in Jacquarded 6-for-90¢ Sewing Size 344x1544x18% inches, _ “weaves. ‘Wanted col- : ‘C,: Wie SH larless models with Nickeled Scissors Felt Ironing Board Pad pockets. and four-but- 75¢e --» 59c ton front. Tan, or- Various sizes up to 6% Brown felt with cov- chid, green, black, inches. Feces lated. er. Non-burnable pad. navy. Sizes 36 to 46. Good cutting ges. Full size. Fifth Fleor Silk he rama Ss Carry-Alls 6 for 69c_ wer in Corticelli’ or ewig be pt sno aioe red or 100-yard. * spools’ green. For bathing sewing silk. Black suits orf overnight white or colors. ‘cases. Fancy Elastic. San beens, occ. i.28 y Sanitary Belts c ENA LOTT SO TR 5 Aprons b4UMkb KO AS bv aaedeuscaeo™ LC = Ce Veo eS Hd eo wessiciee peneneeesees bse eeee¢e@€ eee eer eeeeeeeree eee c g Cotton aetesviseresesnce ter G5C Se toms Tveiegh ats cus snct cokes thanks Sona, Aprons SedeceyenscedececcessesOOe olin Aprons THER ete ecageeneeneenen. Bve "Mai, Fieer mee hs pee sae does, *e a, ce? Ph RE atc) Want hk Pte pa ON pe eS ce, ae > Te , os ‘ Ag aed ‘ CS ded Lo, Maa ee er “9, Ate t ~—_ Fi it ee Ka “al “as a = : ——, Pati * By a eondel of the PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—Th mpion Athletics this afternoon for thelr e games played, he score was 2 to met : mmy Hale, former Mack third ker, ‘replaced OQ’ Rourke at third for the Browns. Badgro n replaced Gullic in right field. welve thousand - fans saw the 1e, he game: MRST — BF. own — Bine} liked. Hale filed deep to Haas. | nush rolled out to Foxx, unas- | ed. Kress fouled to ok goew oes was out ley. TUL poppe ess. Miller fouled to Biue. kes fanned, THIRD — BROWNS - —~ Ferrell} unded to Bishop. Shewart struck t. Blue walked, Blue stole sec- d. Sammy Hale hit a home run er the right-field fence, scoring |’ ind Blue. Bishop threw out Ha- sh TWO RUNS. ATHLETICS—Boley singled to ft. Earnshaw hit into a double y, Hale to Melillo to Blue. Bish- fouled to Ferrell. FOURTH — BROWNS — Earn- w threw out Kress. HWarnshaw ruck out Schulte. ‘Melillo flied Haas, ATHLETICS — Haas wate. hang also walked. Simmons Pped to Melillo. Foxx fouled to lue, Haas going to third after e catch, Miller rolled to Blue. a mi e Browns - 4 “aa FIFTH — BROWNS — Badgro| - to Haas. Ferrell was out, shaw to Boley to Foxx. Stew- singled to right. Stewart was ught off first, Schang to Foxx. dgro took Be e} ATHLETICS — Matin, igh sehinet.

Page 21

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P : 3 ¥ . 4 ” af y ’ pe he ed ~ A, 4 4! 7 « mi . > ae? of =) ae 7 b ~ oe 5 ” ‘ 5 Ee P b : : = ai amet red 7 . > > as age ; ‘ 2 - . 2 : : a F 4 P 3 ie . hte A FA: ae ite. ae 2 ws 7. Ys wie te ae ee he tae ; f ; “ Pee Seg Ae . > f . : EO. od SRG. S38 * "he, % Nao Nes ee z es — va be ; te 3 ee , e wit? . * aoe Mah ae 4 RN. r ¥ 7 ar we 3 a ao a angie ne wer Ps 4 4 / as : 4 ‘be “ . 3 “y 4 Me be, a « i tS bic : +“. by e * , - Ss ven) $ - f ‘eae e abe % . ‘. J J s e : * ee ~ é - om B, im > re by = * we? “3 ry ‘ Ps > } k * ‘ 4 & , 3 j > 4 : > % t ; , : - j @ ; ‘ ' ae = Ni * ae ys : 4 . My ved an | peeks .e i § : ‘eee _— St : } } > a ee | 2 ) : a | oe va ale Raps Homer With Man on Base; Jess oday ... 2000 "The Only Botting Newepipes ta Sk oak. “ - —_* = 33 oF rs a a Be Attn, SA RS, QB SA Hee € dite mee F Pa “ b eae "eee x » ‘ ¥ TE Sebamed ally TE! RY So) ABR Te . ta ee ed WG i Adages x gs MB salen a Ronee § oe teak tee + MS 2 hed ae ) _-—— H " tate : , a Sh? 2 tos Fo eee id, , . wigs ie M i ee CHE, 5 ee j CLEVELAND AT NEW. YORK. - : ae | MELE, PGE IE ; ; ® # % } : eae Ce CM e , ay, eB cs GT ee ; ie PS ie i See ae A $ j & ae, 2 a. 1 a oe | “f PN 3 HIS, STEWART so MO = L. Seweil: New York—:achary, Sherid and Dickey and : 0» Shir ies PATI CNB 6 he IAB ete “ pte Many Xs se Sane Hargrave. 4 CHICAGO AT BOSTON fy the pase tated ces ‘ pitta, } pe ae OR a Bes FF 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4 12 3 Sanford’s Brown Wizard, with BOSTON Laverne Fator up, was an easy 1 1 ? 1 | 0 0 0 x ° 1] ? winner of the Newtown Claiming -_-—— Stakes, the feature race here this > Batteries: Chi — McKain,. Blank- f : ond |. #22 Sais Be ee $0 ie i ee By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. ' | @nship, ‘aoe and Auiryland Riddle: Bos se ream. ne to geet g Tap: é be Fp i i ea disie 4 ee me ae Be : ; PHILADELPHIA, May 7.—The Browns defeated the world | 2—‘teenter and HMevies. the even mosey faverite, failed tol | ap a Millie A! my _ Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staft. : \thietics this afternoon for their first victory in the | DETROIT AT WASHINGTON. show her wonderful speed and was| % 777777 a ase a SPORTSMAN’S~PARK, May 7.—The Cardinals this afternoon ended their losing streak which had gone to five games, by de- thoroughly beaten at the three-| % (7 77 gee LL Bis Vag WASHINGTON Brown Wizard, which had not, ag ee ee, is: 4 a j ee sian a cre Gren BAY FS 7 447 * agen log ia | me Me *k third | B wns Box Sco ; aU | bin aye : v g HOD G | : ws f wind ‘ re | 0111009000 16 0 pik aSegyty "pied Gee Lie i Me Ts gee Lye (4 4.| Sparky Adams was at third buse 2 a | m . ¢ ys ae BD apa neen to I O'Rourke at third : Fe y GIB es iy iy -and Gus Man- Detroit—Whitehill and Ren-| Fator got him away fast and sent; #77 Hien Bi fog lames j HE OE AG mak geet sg the start of the | Browns. Badgro BROWNS Batteries: ile in right field. AB. R. ; i : Hale 3b ee @ A Manush If.....4 r,t) \\ NS 2 iue Jeep to Haas. | Kroshae. eters. | \o FOxx, umas- | Schulte cf.....3 to Dykes. |McNeely cf....0 op fanned. | Melillo 2b. .... 3 | center. Schang ns flied to Bad- Washington——Holey, Burke, Thomas! tim to the front. The big gelding | @ 2778 77 a a a big, ee rg 8 . — | just romped along, leading by sev-| 977 4 77 ee ey ae age Me ae | Renee Den Ae BI eee . eral lengths to the stretch.. In the; 77 pipe ih: hg i LA bikie UGA Several yer reg arent 508 eal i ca ees pa NATIONAL LEAGUE. final furlong he drew out to win| 2. 4 ™ his ype DE, Giitye pits toe mae “only | pide ain ill doo BO apn oes pagal Ong reer eS “'w 123465 6%78 9 R.H.E| by three lengths. Rock Dun beat| 97 7@ = = Leia A ee ee | ee en on akebe || Ree sie uew Guar th and Ruel and Spencer. e > ° > Fi 01 0430000 8 16 3) The race was worth $3075. BV prey | : y De. Hyland, club sury i: 4 is S Ses : wit sea ub wry 2 o: ‘| " : y ; po ae yg . a : F ‘ A oe, . 4 ~ t 2 ore > ie a ‘aes in ali’ ;% gk ees ag DS Pes ; have his ri thumb put"? i. ~ ¥ 2 : hs ¢ 4 ot A AI AS AP 4 *. tae Se tie 6. “Sees MMe ee ; * “t i ‘ia q : fF, wy : " - wh, , : 5 ; PS aed , . 4 . 7h, fA ; ™ Aer sg meg eS “3 ¥ > = . e 7 CA ~ ee, ff - - ton, _ and OP arret BLACK AND BLUE SPOTS | bi Dee glee OOF | EEE Big FIRST INNING -—- PHILLIES—. ae By the Associated Press. | | AT AN cag Si Ele LE eae ROG! EOC a BIE BE IEE eas j yt Thompson doubled to center. | of ime in {ast for Scie ae — BROOKLYN AT CHICAGO vpatigntany Se RRS. eS ie Rey sa unease stots pat ibid si aan Roe = agg ng ie Booeprond agli a ty 3 Grimm and Woody English of the : we bat Thompson. ee cin “teaied Geaahe $6 pas rN te 4000017000 5 12 1) conic an even on pisck-and- Sammy by. ee ter, scoring Q’Deoul.: Adams threw. ll CHICAGO. blue spots. . del iJ out Whitney. Hurst doubled to ATKLETICS—Poxx popped to ess. Miller fouled to Blue.| Bishop 2b.....4 pykes fanned. ae THIRD — BROWNS — Ferrell Schang hounded to Bishop. Shewart struck a eee gut. Blue walked. Blue stole sec- Simmons If....4 ond Sammy Hale hit a home run| Foxx 1b.......4 wer the right-field fence, scoring | Miller rf.......3 behind Blue. Bishop threw out Ha- Dykes 3b......2 A 4 1 Pt 4 . ecaccooro eogeoccooos CONWRHER NOD CooCGr cor cro eoecococococr SECOND BROWNS -—. Miler | a _ Before yesterday's game between | , this mst center, scoring Klein. Haines 0 2 2 0 2 | 0 0 X 4g 11 0 the Cubs and Brooklyn, English ! . tac threw out Sigman, Hurst going to tteries: Brocklyn—tLuguet R. .} and Grimm were counting bruises the third inning . | third. Gelbert threw out Theve- THREE RUNS. ; Ba Mose oe ery Gnd heeee, Chicagu | won on the field of battie and En- 7 : . on Ps: ¥ Ded to Melillo, Foxx fouled to| 22iLADELEHIA : | Sante {o- fea + 7 ee -2 | . Mor- .. | flied to. — 2. pe , Haas forced arnshaw, | oe ie risou) 42... sees COO 4.10 2.90 2 | i ee i sate aac popeed ly 3 ress to M Redoubtable ‘ zc. Am- ‘2 ; , é CA RDI 1 agit Sgt a ission also ri br es gee as! . Adams popped Be gma Pll iso. | 6.00 «5.40 nals, adet Ee : : te | also popped to! °° - - CrPNOCOCHNONCON - eed ath ee tee bus r'wo RUNS. ys ATHLETICS—Boley singled to ey ee kf. Earnshaw hit mte a double} EARNSHAW P play, Hale to Melillo to Blue. Bish-/ Williams... .. . : Ry ; 4 = ce | ee ae ‘ “ ed ee : ee whe - ns ae ‘ wae’ * : r "4 Vs ¢ : v sa ia \ a, 4 n'y * Fd >: WP 4 - Fe : 4 a = 7 Ama —r — a et tS + . . . , 7 be A ah wes é ie ‘ . 7 ' ” by * * ee Oe we oa > az a pe ss, —* . : a an os , a f Ro ‘ ph > s od hight ag 4 Aart sins ae ' haa 5 42) a Re rie ad o a a ars ig sa SE ; Ei ia Ree gr We grea CS, tH hs 3 wy Fey, ‘ Te. ig POY Cited z 4 b. ‘ f r 2 § on ¥ 4 ; ae are i 4 ek, 3 ™ o0se ae e - Tay SS. ® $ br yy Aes ity mn : . wn FS one . Fit by r iz i - 1 4 i x . ah , = et Pra es =, eh > bat iss Pe pe ee ? ¥ ak ee 4 7. bee ‘ , Whe oy i? Kee ‘i Co See ie hae at . . go nO Rea IE Ss a8 ' Wa Shee: CR as SE See a “iia PASS sloaes Can eke a ane cee Gg pe eek. I IL? ogee gate 3 ; Sees bani ad dig . / : ‘ a: ; : \ = A yes - — sohardpe bo carliaas ia ‘ SER ais aE ie ay Be ok Pe! aby, yee 1a SB dac ete. yyy r > as we th Z > ’ - - ie - y a rs 7 _ . « "4 =a » a. . ink My = 0 5 . i : e 2 . - tp “ e . 5 “ ™ “ P . id a gd - 5. S 3 4 mR yPt » Mb Be > 4 Gat SO : : oo x Mi: es ran ’ iy isa pP ee tees Ce eee ee yy . _ : “ * - z, ' “h f aes - n a, a a a “ ee ; g > we d Dead ve ‘ i ap ° 2 ° . Kin r » > ee ~ ape Ma 5 9 7 ete pte ay " 2 Lie ae wee r oe ? Sec, hc = q ar a ™ : , cepa y ; ieriaiie o tale 2 ark Me . we ae hell oo & - ‘ atl ae : af ee RS * | ‘ Y - Sey besa pee 4 : ’ he. nee ae ™ ; Mena ‘ “t : - . i ; wey wae a bets . a 4 ° , ~ . t . a i a ee ats. + cea 7+ > mS a ~ te * ys eh] tk a ¥ . me -- * y . a ¥ > hone apes ” m = ~ p Beads, 5°08 ? . i> . ” Ree w 9 ry re oi ‘ 4 ye : ate Sad = - ” errs yen 7 . c eeetiatintsnn tts oy “ - ‘ oS Se ee ne | (Pe alge, om Ry RAs a » oe ° ‘ . . a aie nice : ; ¥ Me ' stevai . be ie aie iy q 40 , ” — ron . ys : ” . 5 - Hy, v he Ps » ds ‘ ‘ aa . ee er Ker if Sig r 7 ‘ : rs ’ P 7 . b oat p : ~ Heras bw, “ - 4 aed; + ap cig 2 ; Ss kai) A Oe eee s . R ‘ . rn ” Sia , os ’ > ; . aia ’ or ae .— aie ° US ; . ; MISE abets . Af Ree - F ae, ee am, ra HK Sh o Lae tee sich acy unsientiiis “Vath ig if ‘ eae a, ; path tes as Se ee a at * » . : ‘ Ee gee 3 CRF ny Le - 7 ? Poa v7 o ~ wer r* a 7 ™~ a ' . ee a 1 ~~ zy : . px ~ ss >, Se y > ' =" + fo a 7 ry wrnll, {- ss oo R ‘ . ~ “ se i . iat ” : i © hiioean obec : sett) | , , SoG: Mey Vi Y RR bas” oe dima! é ee TE ose Spee , —" . _ * ti “ ¥ ‘ > ss A Ber eka. hee — c ; . par ; oe Ne ‘ *) alae ee es : \ aS oe . r eae) 7 ‘ 7 "7 : ee ee , . on = t . cy * % + rm a 9'¢ . d 2 “4 ‘ ‘ “3 dry “3 . ‘ uF eg gy Pe rk aS ae tin a me - ~ : i b - ’ yee + a ihn. -F ececeoceooo ik LS ONe OC ORF O CNNFNF Oh W leecooooreo iN hol hy ‘ 4 % a. e . ¥ Kay tbo te 4 _ 7) Nd «] — i) © veg ER eis B,» ais reg af “3 nyt eae 4 iene ie Ae po me era “ 3 . an rr? - e ‘ ¥ Cocoooeuocowsceo %s Klein. t >. a: =) rs . a THREE Soe OS ote, ati %. a Soe ‘ é ¢ e 4 SOCCOCHRNGHRANS. le $e Sloessoscoohewoon? x 3 ae ~" F QlerCcooSOonpecCeNUNANE ~lOSGCOSCHK ORR NH UNF _ PAY ? » i i | ¥ ~~ - o~ y itm . Pal “ es. % — oO Nid 32 ers) betcha Sie # Gr ite M ¥ +t i a. OED ate Ps . . ace WE - =. > tie Sachs tes coe” RRs 3: ha - > ‘ } ; ~ 7 . " : . ° SR UN AAS EE | ee ee ee ee ee ee SXTH—BROWNS — Hag Sa : hea ng Li, Bee's fly. Barealinee -AeOne TRADE FOR DURST irurrs Races Pg og “eee eee lanush popped to Foxx. avr. k 1G oo & Piet agent ) Radin Pn Be Camp Mure and Baida- hs aha A siso ran _ cach —Six, ee * f 6. ; fr 2 poe, , NE yj Bir | . With € and 36-inch baa? * a " 7 ae ‘ 4 = } vie a Seer Orr > = ¥ » . ’ ; , ee ~ E ¢. - - 3 paid sd 4 e.. ee ae. y ot, Leen ' °F re Neg i aad = a! oe Ps iy , 7 » Py : “ 4 a Ekg “ ‘ ‘ c £ PF ns - ' ‘a se SE ee val r ‘Aa b; Po . : 5 Bs 4 , P : ¥ 5 _ ‘ " - et 2 ei gg a r Px: gs ee 4 vn ee PSY SiCa3 ATHLETICS—Schang doubled to Seder yeaa | fhe mad ms ling second, ‘Schama went . & NunnneoF - so. wR ee *y oy sf weaneeF Gt Smt tea i, ee fs ee Ae S £29 Fo oKAROCS Chest, $1.25 heavy COrru- pare Dust- oth repelling. 4 j , , “ : a, 4 “ft - ide _* He tom = ys sors : THLUTICS—MeNeely went to ' fo. a eT ae ee Felt Ironing Board Pad | tor St: Loaia. {iene | aig ests Bn iki be Eg ag Ols of green. For bathing ‘cS. Simmons hit the top pad. er was pitch- Black, suits or overnight 4\-tield fence, the ball re- fo Indian: ge Ge He Ss. mad ° far inte the field he | oo Se erie oS = | urd. Foxx hit to Hale;' as. Wieme =Arnnr arg 45, Mule 4 0 e : anitary ove « wa an ee was out, H : to: is t "4 d | d IL ~ J aah “ i ~ Adelie ake - Teas ment Bags ee Tie ij taking sec : Mill a aa oF aes & re, , sh Ay st -_ 4 % ‘'« : ss Aprons , a Ses 21e ' ) Blue. | ae ’ ate ,ar fF radgt ie jue c endl > ceeebocu mene aa PROWNS pa Hal ) . : Baga . ‘Manush was out, Fe Oil ae sbitchs ‘e+ eee eee Oe or Re; i> V whe covered first. | \«3 ’ 00 00senes ae Se Tiles T¢ > « je Aprons .................casedsaiee ing da : a. | : = " io : R we: ae . s 2 oF se 7 \\ :

Page 22

: - pape a nego ” FM i. Fo enaiedh tee ree pres dent ameter ~ Pc Oe Oe Oe ere ree ce a . . “ i er ‘ n os aaa ry ’ + tome Me ee stb Se RR ol ee ES i p i ae ree ae PPP PPP PPP PPP PPA AAD PD PLLA Acad@’ys (1). Pos. Ger. 5. C. (1.) Goal Giesler. .....- Keenoy...... F. McHenry... .B.F. Wale. ... —2184-—she. early part Thirteen cities on the drives gcor ¢ tournament The diffe per cent of $1, same cut of hart mere bagatelle alone is enough out loud, spect has to be cut > to a close. yesterday's bow!- e Recrea- | This Stars of Det cinced foo HLS Shark low ebb im c-onsistent au tion. liis | 500. ieee Mrs. G. Schuster,| against Scott. teali r es of 222, 214 and) aside of mate? oe a aa tetal of 635. Griffiths ane erack Page Dairy team of; and-out recor@ a eae 2402 to gain @ ~snttind fans with hw e money. Mra. Emme caused them : Aine le all-event title held-| fighting abilit walline 5 633 for the Toledo Sharkey. he “OU Harvey's Market Square, | dent conversat last year's five-wom-| ter to the edit failed to land | Johnny Buckie} ager, writes: “Sharkey f knock out as ity, chat pions, the leaders. | e best mipgor events work og - Mw. Wigan, Aurora, = ) - peeul of Elgin, iL, who; 45 he did Le + into seventh place in the dou- | at po th i‘. ba pa "i by toppling 1079 pins. man is ea Melene Recreation A of | Louis scored 2208, which will) the team about $10 im prize. St. Louis scores follow: 7 16 } 147—+4; 4 151+ — 460) 116—391 | 133-—385 | 186—45)8 ae 2 jon 220s lleysof| like Lough down his hand and my right. f bout to end as Loughran pat Max is strong I will be preg rounds, but f 10 follow: ide the lim i +. ey. tals ee nal team scores of the first ucane Ladies, Chicare, Sherti Jewelers, ( meral Electric, Ft. reation “tars. , 2502. Well, that ffale, 2481. thinks ali th eee > | after the dameged fac managers 4 home to his Hiett IRE A ag cate Ay ee ER RO Oe NG . oe. “roe conclusion there was more rough play than is good for the game. A foul was called against Ulmer outside the penalty area and on the free kick. a hard-driven ball, the Academys scored to tie. Liebman attempted to clear with his head but the ball slid off his dome and went just under the cross bar. As in the previous games the judgment of the goaltenders and fullbacks was especially good. Halfback John Walsh of the Acad- emys was conspicuous for his rough | play. Inside Right Stoeffel start- ed many moves which promised well for the Germans and the three halfbacks handled themselves like veteran players. O'Meara, at outside right, and the left wing, Molloy and Coughlin, had a hand in almost every good move made by the Academy forward line. Sidelights. Both goals. one scored by the German Sport Club in the first half, and the Academy's in the second a ee —e will be in a bank to the credit of James M. (Bingo) Brown, chair- man of the commission. An order that the money be so | deposited was made by the com- mission yesterday at a meeting at | which the unpleasant subject of | fouls was discussed. | The commisioners recalled an- | other welterweight | match here last year in which Joe | Dundee lost his title te Fields by a foul in the second round after / getting the worst of it in the first. Dundee already had drawn his $50,000 for the fight, which made his subsequent suspension by the commission more or less meaning- | less. A suggestion that a special foul rule, calling for a rest period, be adopted for the championship bout was made to the commission by Gig Rooney, Fields’ manager, but was turned down, ahd the fight will be under the usual Michigan rule, with all power of decision in half, were tallied within 1 minute of the finish of the halves. The! German Sport Club's goal was on & penalty, and the Academy's on a free kick. Each contest of the Twilight Soc- cer League, brings out old-time soc- cer favorites. Among the specta- tors at last night's game, were John “Butch” Ammon, who Starred with the St. Leos when that club won championships for 10 years at old Athletic Park; Jimmy McCaffery, a star center forward with the Innisfails; Tommy O'Hanlon, one of the best center halfbacks with the Scullins, and who played with the All-America team which visited Sweden in 1920; Al Zucher, “Hap Marre, Tal Mulroy and Johnny Hamm, were other professional sec- cer players interested in the game. CALIFORNIA U. CREWS AND .TRACK TEAM TO COMPETE IN EAST BERKELEY, Cal, May 7.— Rowing crews of the University of California will compete in the in- tercollegiate regatta at Pough- keepsie, New York, June 26, while a California track team of eight athietes will take part in the I. C. The varsity and freshman crews will leave Berkeley June 3, arriv- ing at Princeton, N. J., June 7. They will practice on Lake Carne. gate for a week. to the Fags regatta between c ton, Navy and Jane + California on & af : se ae The Bear eights will leave the car See the SaeeNe, Se ee ee son River to get in 10 : tice before the — ittercellegiate: | ' the hands of the referee, who will be Elmer (Slim) McClelland. The management of Olympia is expecting an §86,000 gate on the basis of reservations. The champion $37,500. —e SQ — ws tien a ae A southpaw pitcher who has had two years’ experience in the Evan- gelical League would like to sign with a Muny League team. Write John Kohiman, 3958 Cottage ave- nue, Players under 17 years old are wanted for an American Legion team. Write Iver Hayes, 2715 Rut- Cats (formerly Cubs), phene HI- land 7531 or wriite €C. M. Houston, R. R. No. 6& Box 457, Webster u : : championships event. $47,500 guaranteed as their purses | championship . is guaranteed | Cook are 18 years old and estab- | lished fine reputations as mem- bers of last year’s championship basketball team. Began as a “Midget.” Young Cook began his career as “midget” on the track team. After winning his letter in that sport he reported to his dad in the fail of the second year for a place on the football team. Dave injured his leg and was forced out of football and basketball, but he returned \for his second season of track. In his third year he set the local high school football world afire with his tremendous runs, punts and passes and was mainly re- sponsible for winning the cham- pionship. On the basketball team with mates like Reese, Harry Gel- ber, Les Levy, Hudson Hellmich and Bob Jorce, the City High Schools teams were bowled over in easy fashion and Soldan was again on top. The situatién was repeated in Dave's fourth year, although Cleveland fought Soldan bittertr. | losing 14 to 12 in football and | being nosed out of a tie with the. West Enders for the basketball | (championship by one game, Dave recently set the record for | the Missouri State High Schoots | in the shot-put. His ability in track will gain him another letter this spring, which wil be No. 8. It is the belief of many that Dave will continue winning ath- letic letters, whether at Yale, Lli- nois or Missouri. . | SIX SPRINGFIELD, MO., STARS WITH TEAMS IN NEBRASKA STATE LOOP SPRINGFIELD. Mo.. May 7. Springficld will be weil represented in the Nebraska State League. a Class D circuit, during the 19306 season. six local sandiot stars hav- ing signed contracts with clubs in that league during the past week. Outfielder Harold Motz and First Baseman Carl Kentling will join the Fairbury. Neb... club. Both have had trials in the Western As- o e Set Shot-Put Mark. Dt ns ee es pe en D Gib OURS ds de Or Ge | 2; o° OCSorHitOriseisis OO 5690 Were + 3 3 I y4 2 ee @i 2099909>Sr-9 m ~ eee ~ © Totals. . .3 @ F| OTOOM sO IM OM Waison. esper - off Lerhe, 1: : off Churchill 1. Struck T, ; : baugh. 6 hits, 2 rums in 3 innings; Vesper. 10 hits. & runs in 7 innings. Left on oma, 98: Washington, 6. Time of 2h 30m. Umpi GOOD e lost control of the fried potatoes “Sth: Hass? *- . are eee TOL a RS ee ro a tches are neduled for Boon- | * Mes ee 10, the But he cotld es to be played on the Kem-| than we can Military School's courts, and | golf matches over the course | Boonville Country Clu». | nference championships will be arded for tennis and golf, ~ ll as track. ) Having showed exceptional! form | dual matches throughout the) ring. Kemper Military School and | hillicoteh Business College Duc«s favorites to win the honors . Chillicothe won a4 dual | eet from Kemper recently, 53 [0 | Kemper last week a e meet of the Missouri tate . s inior College Conference in st. | This beset’ puis LC y Members of the Missouri State Lang?fo onference are Rockhurst of Kan-| greadnor City, Wentworth Military watching cademy of Lexington, Missourt | workout, PB fesicyan College of (Camero™.| ynock out llicothe Business College, 5t. Sem aul's College of Concordia and) ointers emper Military School. key—pro the sizht LENTRAL MISSOU RI Last time MEET WILL BE HELD =| »*ur* UNDER FLOODLIGHTS Can’t Stop y the Associated Presa. x — WARRENSBURG, Mo., May 7.— y OUN®: ’ ited as lights, rather than s§un- will illuminate the track marching fleld of the Central Missouri; kale. The Teachers’ College here Fri-| golden y right, May 16, when the third; young & | inter-state meet will, “booted” eid, starting at 7:30 o'clock. him to wit Place winners fm the annual ets of the Central and Kansas on‘erences, amd the Missouri Col- "Se Athietie Union and Missouri P"tercollegiate Athletic Association rill be eligible. _last year Pittsburg, at Pittsburg. 40.. walked away with the meet, Sring 67% peinta Wichita was ond with 28, Westminster third ‘n 29 and the Central Missouri Teachers fourth with 19%. Nine Meet records were broken in 1929. five Dw ; also fm 1928. Couldn’t E HARKE is any and his pune One who | Johnny R Heeney car If Schmet boxing du may be able it—the reve th< ; meet ert rise : . if

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React >. wet Mts HAD Bn: OF 2784: AENES LAND nrc Post-Dispatch. Ky. May t- * > : More Ahout Sharkey. HIS Sharkey fellow is now at low ebb in popular estima- tion. His wretched showing against Scott, his lordiy waving aside of matches with ‘Tuffy Griffiths and others, and his in- and-out record have displeased fans with his personality and caused them grave doubts of his fighting ability. Sharkey, however, is a confi- dent conversationalist. In a let- ter to the editor of this column Johnny Buckley, Sharkey’s man- ager, writes: — “Sharkey feels that he will knock out Schmeling as easily as he did Loughfan. Sharkey explains it this way: ‘The Ger- ins, Hansen on | 8 the sixth | Joe Morris Warded the _Cissell, Chicago ' he Melene Recreation Alleys of Simmons. PhiL Louis : } 2208, which will Foxx, Phil. , the tearn about $10 in prize Leader a year ago tod n t. Louis scores follow: i—_— ae +) = oe s ae mn a EO, AE 420. Traufier oy 4S). 390-4004 a end ; 138 116—391 Pechter 33-—3R5 | Dee TRACK TEAM fo soma | L. ; DEFEATS NOTRE D iJ seores of the firet 10 follow: | | By the associated Press. : - | Ladies, Chivas £0, 2384. . verti ewuetlers. icaco, 251 : CHA MPAIGN, Iil., May 7. ~ seneral biertris rt VW ayvne. ‘oad. 2503. ; Recreation Stars. Detroit, 24502. ‘be 3. | de feat ed by Notre Dame in 13 yea oo Ladies Saffale 268i, a aver an LL adiso i . 5. | ‘of outdoor track com petition, whl ~d te derrsan hes oo Dare. rai ; Kemple 1, | University of Illinois track oe Pere ng sahoeutein. | sabe mn Ei Tt : is y ntained its clean s Schorneman Uptown, Chicags, S4GM | by turning back the Ramblers, 6f Bremorey ale na Cen- ages PER CADETS AND © meet was close throughout, [with Wilson, Litthe ae eneMeMECHILLICOTHE DUCKS ARE. FAVORITES IN MEET | | Notre Dame’s great middle distance paarshall 3, runners, piling up the greater r i State 1.° | of the visitors’ score. May 7.—The a Lee Sentmen, Illinois hurdler, rack and _ field ‘, Haunt turned in the outstanding perform | State Confer- | i Thursday on Rol- ersity of Missouri. as £fiven nison, ina Finucane Ladi ° Well, that is that, Sharkey thinks all that remains for Maxie, after the bout, is to have his dameged face lifted, pay off his managers and Uncle Sam, and go home to his Pilsener and pig's knuckles. o « = And perhaps that will be the way of it. Maxie has not fought for a year and was not a polished fighter when he last appeared in the U. 8S. against Paulino. We have a recollection of sit- ting dumfounded at this bout, the worst fight it has ever been our privilege to view—for seven rounds. After that we had a glimpse of Schmeling going at top speed, 4nd he was just fair. But he could hit and that’s more than we can say of Sharkey. "Ss + - Couldn’t Beat Heeney. | HARKEY’S record, however, is anything but impressive and his punch inferiog to Maxte’s. One who proved unable to beat Johnny Risko and poor old Tom Heeney can't be very poisonous. if Schmeling has done regular boxing during his year’s layoff he may be able to make Sharkey like it—the reverse way. - 7. 7 This Should Help. UCKLEY writes that old Sam Langford, one of the dusky dreadnoughts of other days, after watching Sharkey in his Boston workout, predicted Jack would knock out Maxie. Sam probably got a lot of pointers from WATCHING Shar- key—provided he has regained the sight of one or both eyes. Last time we heard of Sam he hadn't. . . Can’t Stop Him. OUNG STRIBLING, discred- ited as a title hope, stil] goes marching on through fields of kale. The harvest has been both golden and plentiful for this young man who, “hooted” every chance offered - him to win a permanent place in, the Hall of Fame. Stribling is again in Europe where, on June 2 he will fight Phil Scott. Furthermore, he will battle before a whale of a crowd and will gain a barrel of money. * & . Stribling, in his dareer, has fought 278 bouts, with 118 knock- outs—a world record. But amorg alj these battles there are few that caused fans to stand up and cheer. And yet he is slways a . drawing card, always is pusy, ways makes money and is weal ier far than many a énsibion. He will get almost as much for fighting Forlorn Phil Scott as Sharkey will get for battling Schmeling. He goes barnstorming through the country year after year fac- ing the veriest tyros; but no com- mission shakes a threatening finger at him or suspends him, as several have done in the case RATION, ST. LOUIS: . h ugh credi 4 ed be. De had eno us ‘4 i ‘Taduated. Today, his °r, Walter Brinn of Wal- ie, Mase, was ruled ineligible ol ‘ ‘ailed to mention” he 1 Georgetown. Univer— “s registered at Illinois. ot will cripple the Tl- tied “% second place in Shapleigh Hdw. Co. Simmons Hdw. Co. St. Louis Wholesale Drug Co. Witte Hdw. Co. ae ‘ ? It is one thing to harvest in one’s own country and quite an- other to reap in some foreign jer ithe German heavyweight would not thus far, has Okawville, 3 to 1. | FOR SCHMELING | TO BOX SHARKY By the Associated Press, ‘ NEW YORK, May . 7.—Max Schmeling. Teuton heavyweight, fi- nally has made his peace with the New York State Athietic Commis- sion. The solons of swat announce they are ready to grant Schmeling the Meense he needs to fight Jack Shar- key for the heavyweight champion- ship in the Yankee Stadium June 12 it the German will agree to three conditions: 1. That he defends his title in New York within a year if he defeats Sharkey, 2. That he meet an Opponent approved by the conumission, 3. That the match be staged by a promoter acceptable tt the commission, To all three of these conditions, Schmeling readily agreed during the progress of a three-heur ses- sion with the commissioners yester- day, and it was announced that his license would be, granted at. the next meeting of the commission. Buelow’s Contract Up Oct. 14. One tee suggestion of Bchmel- ing’s counsel, it was decided that sign for the 1931 fight until Oct. 16 of this year. Schmeling’s con- tract with his original manager, Arthur Buelow, does not expire un- di Oct. 14 and the boxer’s counsel argued that if he signed for the 1931 bout now Buelow might have some claim to a portion vo the re- ceipts. It was Schmeling’s contract with Buelow that first involved’ the heavyweight in difficulties with the commission. Shortly after he ar- rived here, Schmeling became in- volved in a controversy with Bue- low, declined to recognize the. lat- ter’s right to make matches (for him, and placed himself under the guidance of Joe Jacobs. Buelow signed Schmeling for a bout with Phil Scott but Max de- clined to go through with it. He was promptly suspended along with Jacobs, and revoked their licenses. The commission took no action on. Jacob’s application for a license IN TITLE BOUT ITALIAN TENNIS ROUND FEATURE ~ the Associated Press. : mew YORK, May 7.-—Brilliant performances by Japan and Au- stralia, rlopers in the Euro- pean , furnished the high-light of first round Davis Cup play broad, With the completion of the first round schedule, 16 of the original field of 24 in the Eur@pean zone remain to carry on the fight in the second round, The survivors in- clude ‘the four favorites, Great Britain, Australia, Itely and Japan. One of. these, however, is certain to fall in the third round for Great Britain and Australia will be pitted against each other should they pass their second reund ob- stacies, Poland and Ireland re- spectively. Australia and Japan, which used to challenge in the American zone, each won their first round tests by clean sweeps, The Australians have a formidable team with E, F. Moon and Jack Crawford playing singles and Jim Willard and Harry Hop- man teaming ‘in doubles. Against Switzerland, Crawford won two singles matches in straight sets. Moon dropped a set in each of his two singles encounters as did Wil- lard and Hopman in the doubles. Japan also made an impressive showing in beating Hungary, 4-0, with Takeichi Harada carrying the major part of the burden in both singles and doubles. England Had Hard Time. Poland, Great Britain and Inh- dia had the hardest time getting past the first round, The Britons had to win both of the last twe singles matches to eliminate Ger- many, and Poland eliminated Ru- mania and India defeated Greece by the same narrow margin of three matches to two. Jugo-Blavia scored a clean sweep over Sweden, 5—0; Spain beat Belgium, 8-—1, and Ireland eliminated Monaco, 3-1, in other first round ties. Pairings for the second round, play in which must be completed by May 18, follow: Czecho-Slovakia vs. Denmark, Holland vs. Finland, Norway vs. Austria, Italy vs. Egypt, all first as “manager and second,” but it was believed it would ®e granted so that Jacobs could take his place | in Schmeling’s corner the night of the Sharkey fight. Carnera Asks Hearing. An attorney, Joseph Nemerov, representing Primo Carnera's inter- est, demanded a hearing before the board for the Italian heavyweight. He was assured that Carnera could have a Hearing whenever he _ de- sired. GOLDEN CITY RELAY CARNIVAL WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY Bpecia -Dispatch. GOLDEN ry. Mo. May The second annual Golden City re- lay carnival will be held here Sat- urday, May 10, with athletes from 14 different district schools com- peting. Ted Windes, athletic di- rector ef Golden City high school, is tn charge of arrangements for the event. More than 150 athletes are ex- pected to enter the various events. Schools entered include Green- wood of Springfic!la, Class C district title winner; Eldorado Springs, Lit- tle Ten “conference champion; Dadeville, runner-up in the Little Ten; Golden City, Class C district runner-up; Bolivar, Miller, Green- fiel4; Lockwood, Stotesbury, Liber- al, Jasper, Walnut Grove and Stockotn. The advance dope indicates that Greenwood, Eldorado Springs, Dadeville and Golden City will fight it out for the title. Golden City won the 1929 meet with a total of 46 points, Green- wood being the runner-up with 28 points. Each school won two re- lay events, Preliminaries in the dashes will be held at 10 o'clock Saturday morning and the finals at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Efton Hender- son of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College will be the referee and starter. r i > _—— CENTRALIA 3, OKAWVILLE 1. OKAW VILLE, Ill., May 7.—In a pitchers’ battie Centralia won from Seore by innings: PZB 4CCT8S9S C.H. e Centralia— eos O40 5 oO 'Res 5 3 Okawvijle— " 00000000i1i—1 4 3 Batteries—Ganzauer and Thomp- son; Kemper and Ruesse. Sc ee land. But Stribling seems able to do both. . . . -Not a’ bad boy at that. This | of Signor Carnera and other visiting harvesters. writer wishes Stribling could be- come king. because, from a per-. round byes; India vs. Japan, Jugo- Slavia vs. Spain, Australia vs. Ire- land, and Poland vs. Great Britain. A glance at the draw sheet in- dicates that the semi-final round will bring together Japan and Hol- against either Australia or Great Britain in the lower. | Play in the American zone will start at Philadelphia May 14-15-16 when the United States’ team of youngsters meets Canada. Mexico and Cuba are the only other na- tions challenging in the American |}zone so that the United States | seems certain to survive cup play ‘on this side of the Atlantic and gains the right to meet the Euro- pean zone winner. The survivor of that final match will challenge France for the cup. Hot Baseball Race Continues In “Little 19” By the Associated Press. CHAMPAIGN, Ill, May 7.—A trio of little Nineteen ‘baseball teams, State Normal, Bradley and the De Kalb Teachers, were set- ting the pace in the 1930 race for the title this week, the fourth of diamond com petition. James Millikin, doped to be one of the “Strongest aggregations in the conference, was upset at the hands of St. Viator Mofiday, 12 to 3, after winning @ previous de- cision from the Irish. The Illinois College nine,: last year’s champion, has not fared 60 wé4ll in early sea- son competition, having been set back by State Normal and Millikin. The State Normal nine started its winning streak by handing Illi- nois-College its first defeat in two years of Little Nineteen competi- tion. The Pedagogues then downed Western Teachers, Eureka, North Central and the Charleston Teach- ers. Trailing North Central, 10 to 5, at the end of the seventh inning, the State Normal crew spent a profitable hour and five minutes at the bat in the last half of the eighth, scoring 13 runs and knock- ing six pitchers out of the box. The standings: t. 000 009 000 687 - 66 a ww ememuth soo soso aot . eevee t Morris. a es . Aid. 7 sre. Sere es eS er sonal standpoint. he is several miles above other men in bis Tike profession. It will never be, however. Na- pare eh 6 leak te eee However, af Get alt Se him from whipping Phil: Scott. Ee eS ean ee ee aes weet enceeees oe eo etal DOS et wm. 690069 09690919 9g ROS a om —s ° rac ) | OTHER SPORT PAGES 45-6 |=. % ACES IN SECOND land in the upper half, and Italy. ; ‘too mT) OPPOSES (Gallant Fox Unanimous _ Selection of Fairmount Officials to Win Derby —— By Dent at Faimount Race Track regarding “| tucky Derby at.Churchill Downs, May 17. Stud, which is to be ridden by Earl Sande, is the standout horse of the field, according to such judges as Julius Reeder, Richard A. Leigh, assistant racing secretary, and the association's clocker, Harry Mann, Many things can happen between now and thé day of the race,” said Reeder yesterday. “But, as the field stands now, I look for a Gallant Fox victory. I am a great admirer of Earl Sande’s ability as a rider and the fact that he has been en- gaged to ride Gallant Fox settles any doubt I might have in my mind, But, as I said before, things can happen. There are some fine horses representing the weat this year but in the past it has seemed that our Kentucky bred colts get intensive a preparation, I don’t mean early summer prepara- tion, for often it goes 'way back into the winter, and then when Derby day arrives the horse has gstaled off.” Tannery vs. Gallant Fox. Dick Leigh likes Gallant Fox's chances but he sees Tannery as a very serious threat. “Prichard has a mighty fast horse in Tannery. I have a hard time deciding which of the twa I like best but some- how I come around to Gallant Fox,” said Leigh. Harry Mann is more emphatic in his prediction. “I saw Gallant Fox run at Belmont and he struck me as a horse far above the average,” said Mann, who is known as one of the greatest race clockers in the game. “Tannery is almighty fast and he eats mud, but oh the show/ ing made by each jn competition I sort of like Gallant Fox. It looks like ‘the race lies between these two.’ Cliff Abbo, assistant to President Robert Wddy, puts in a big boost’ for Michigan Boy, winner of the Loulsiand Derby. “High Foot gets lots of attention because of his victory over Michigan Boy at Fair Grounds, but I saw the race and it’s my opinion High Foot couldn't get close to Michigan Boy with equal weights,” said Abbo. Unwise to Sell Tannery, Now. Discussing the reported offer of $50,000 made by George Collins for Tannery a few days ago, Mann recalled that he urged Collins to buy the.horse before he had his wonderful winning streak at Fair- mount last year. “He offered Prich- ard $40,000 at that time and got turned down, so it’s not surprising to me that he turned up his nose at $50,000 a few days ago. Even if Tannery doesn’t win the Derby, he'll be worth a big chunk of money if he merely. comes out of the race sound. It would be. pow- erful bad business to sell him now. George Collins’ big string of 28 horses arrived at Fairmount yes- terday. Audley Farm will have the larg- est ‘single. establishment. Kay Spence is bringing over 30 horses. Formerly Miller Henderson trained that branch of the stable which operated here, but Kay Spence trades with him this year. Because of the decision of Mose Lowenstein not-to come here this summer, a stall vacancy was creat- ed which enabled Julius Reeder to take care of the Black Dot Stable, a St.. Louis-owned estab- lishment. Pollard’s string, includ- ing Uluniu will arrive Thursday. Charles Graffagnin, New Orleans horseman, has nominated four horses for the Fairmount Inaugural, Malolo, Arcturus, Whileaway and Beau Wrack. The latter recently was claimed by Graffagnin for $5000 in Maryland. Graffagunin was attracted to this horse one day about two years ago when he ran second to Minotaur. then a promi- nent racer and third in the Fair- mount Derby last year. Tuesday to Be Ladies’ Day. General Manager Robert 8. Iod- dy Jr. announced that every Tues- day would be Ladies’ day. This feature was inaugurated last year in the fall and made a tremendous BUSCH ‘You'll like it There is a rather surprising unanimity of opinion among officials {ing on dog races. YEAST| the probable outcome of the Ken- Gallant Fox of the Bellair hit with the feminine fans in this section, It will be continued throughout the 49-day period. R. McBain, in charge of the jockies’ room at Fairmount, was an arrival from Chicago. He also has filled the same position at Oriental Park, Havana, for the last 16 years. James Lemarie, for many years auditor and accountant at the Pair Grounds and at present auditor for Jefferson Park in New Orleans, was an arrival Monday, coming up to take charge of the accounting department at Fairmount. He is considered one of the most capable men in his line in the country, RAIDS WILL FOLLOW ATTEMPTS TO OPERATE CHICAGO DOG TRACKS By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 17.—Representa- tives of the State’s Attorney's of- fice today sought one Thomas J. Duggan of Montreal to warn him that any attempt to stage sgrey- hound races in the Chicago Stadi- um or anywhere else in the corpo- rate limits of Chicago would result in raids, Sidney Strotz, president of the Chicago Stadium Corporation, yes- |, terday told Patrick Roche, special investigator for the State’s Attor- ney, that he had leaged the Stadi- um for dog racing rights for one year, starting May 15, to Duggan, who promotes for the International Greyhound Racing Association. Roche immediately ordered his men to locate Duggan and extend the warning. Meanwhile, the track at Haw- thorne continues to do business, operating pending settlement of a case to settle the legality of wager- LOS ANGELES, May 1.—Dave Shade, Concord, Cal., middleweight contender, and Mike Hector, for- mer Navy champion, today stood suspended by the State Athietic Commission after their scheduled 10-round boxing match was called no contest in the ninth round here last night. Shade led all the way, but the fight appeared slow most of the time. In the seventh round both fighters went to the canvas in 4 clinch and Hector appeared in pain, indicating he had been. hit low. The former Navy fighter was helped to his corner and after a few minutes rest continued the fight. ' The “no-contest” ruling auto- matically suspends the boxers pending investigation by the State Athletic Commission. Their purses will be held up. Shdd@e is sche- duled to meet Ace Hudking in a 10-round match bere May 20: ROOSEVELT MIDGETS BEAT SOLDAN, 51 TO 26 The Roosevelt High School Mid- gets defeated Soldan’s Midgets in a dual track and field meet yes- terday afternoon at the Public School Stadium, 51 to 26,. Lindley, adeiphia and Middle States Lawn Tennis Associations, will be the referee of ° first American zone . Davis Cup match between the ten- nis representatives of the United | States and Canada at the Phila- ° delphia Country Club, May 15, 16 and 17. This announcement was made yesterday by Fitz Eugene Dixon, ca n e the United States Davis Cup m, prior to the practice matches at the Huntingdon Valley Country’Club. _.. In the feature contest, John Hopt Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., divided with Wilmer Alison, Aus- tin, Tex. Doeg took the first set, 7—5, while Allison won the sec- ond, 6—~1. Allison for the first time since his arrival in Philadel- phia showed championship form. Allison also figured in twe dou- bles victories. With the aid of Berkeley Bell, also of Austin, in- tercollegiate champion, he defeat- ed J. Gilbert Hall of South Orange, N. J., and Doeg, 6—2, 6—1!, and followed this triumph by pairing with Doeg te conquer Hall and Bell, 7—5. In another singles match, Hall upset Bell, 6—1, 6—8, Willard Crocker, one of the Ca- nadian Davis Cup players, arrived. .Two others, Dr. Jack Wright, cap- tain of the team, and Marcel Rain- ville, were expected late last night. IOWA STATE BLANKS TIGER NINE, 6 TO 0 By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., May %7.—The Iowa State College baseball team shut out the. University of Mis- souri in a Big Six Conference game here yesterday afternoon, 6-0, Gus- tafson, Iowa hurler; limited the Missourians to two hits and struck out 14 men. Gieselman, starting the game for the Tigers, held Iowa to four hits, although six runs were scored off him, six Missouri errors contributing to the defeat. Davis Roosevelt athlete, was high scorer with 15% points. ” class by = or SIZES TO SUIT YOU—10¢c to 25c itself. It takes a BLEND that cannot be duplicated. Not only is the blend I a never varies, Con- sistent quality is not the least pleasure in.E! Producto’s real enjoyment. | pitched the last inning for ‘Mis- aouri. QUALITY? Yesi—and More! ‘Quelity tobaccos necessarily are the basis of real enjoyment. But it takes more than quality to give El Producto that mild yet distinctive character that puts El Producto in a | ee EE. — LR Nr nent arnt ne — » + _ - - as — _— : - a — a — RODUCTO real enjoyment at . ri F fe ce ee ee 2 aw = : t 119 > ‘ 4 2 ma ¥ ‘ew ; 7 7 a ee i eS a ME eT ee ; he Firs. se at es ea fxs v¢ = ae ry vs * ; ots Tee S mm Fe - —' “A i, & SN \ ~ wv ae ; s 7 Be Mae tm , aR A; be oy ae. coe ¥ } Pe * ._— . a: oe ’ jute ‘“ fa “ . “ech . _ a , eel , ‘ + Mies 9A. siting . : onan ee : ‘ "ee > . - fe an ‘ + a a oe ; prea Ge Ca he tae otha -o Hoe 2 » prt) r - ~ - + sna Ry SF i AE, - £ «> « yw i, ~— gn e% af wall > Qn D " ih a aoe!) Pee a 2 ee “- A M *, b> , .- a ’ ‘4 : ‘ * e 3 : aad + abe, " ce , _— — . . a Fog a ; - ? = Au a it hg > Dar be sy gS PES” SB Tate oe al * ~ Re Cae sae . . Se ae oy kan jg al get ¥ f ‘PR Soya en, + wae tae § besa Bata , Poa x ag? Sy «eet SIA Sr : ies om | al pee hee Dus * o FD ee ts 2 a ee: aie ee lg ais re a Pree”. = ‘ i 5 Ate & -~_ pops ih? i Pe a oe ey ea . , , + PP wef are ip thy ¥ ~ Pit er, ge Bits PM BSR Sip te. $e tte eke ae o - “— o _. hn, ae Ber «aga eee : Pe Sve rer Pg pote are

Page 24

yy age ee ee : abe ——oe~ ; i ee a ee dee - . 7 F. —— a ae a AOE wiht ~ ete. MER aa iw Fag Fe ~ * a on oe fee ees wn bees)’, . wr ten) ART Cree te ea PM Deana anil Lee et “, alin on PES ey are ee ony 7 ga etn ae aa - é ord “ - a aa ep ae ra oe - a catia ~ “in @ on mae ny ¥ CNG MIT Cee pm Oe WET ny uw ~ eS ee ee errr > « . ett anaes « \ of Armageddon, Walter M. Jetf- fords’ nominee, has risen as a re- suit of his easy victory yesterday in the day’s secondary feature, the Harford, at a mile and 70 yards. The chestnut son of Man o° War, with J. Eaby up, after an unruly a start, got in front and won by four lengths from Hot Toddy with Earl Sande astride. Armageddon had an impost of only 106 pounds to the 121 of the mount of Sande, however, and must carry 126 with |p the others in the Preakness. Ig The defeat twice in 10 days of the Fair Stable’s Desert Light by Gallant Fox, the Belair Stud’s fa- vored nominee, has removed the former from popular consideration, but Thomas Cassidy's Crack Brig- ade is not counted out despite his recent loss to Gallant Fox in the Wood Memoria) at Jamaica. Crack Brigade, a big fellow able to carry weight, was beaten, Monday also by Woodcraft, Audley Farm entry, but conceded 15 pounds. Indications today were thatgthe field to face the barrier in the elassic for 3-year-olds would be Staccato |Main Rock *No E race. |Juvenile, 2-year-colds, furlongs: Te acinshiit acs sc Se 1 |Happy Scot .... tt ps ee Coa wg ! but pel eh pe Soledad v1neia « olds | *Star *Gunther Marat _.. w+... oo ws *Justa Pal ..... 121 *Princess Henrs. *Hizh Firer....123 - *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather clear; track fast. —_— At Jamaica. First race, $1000 claiming, 3-year-clds . six furlongs (First vite}: : re ing nish Jack. ... *apprentice allowance claimed. Weather . clear: track. fast. At Beulah Park. and one-half | ngs: 113 ing. ee eet terete, . Gaim phalf furlongs: *Old Tom .. My Vernon ....104 . daiming, 3-year-clds Swift Current ..103 | *Lady Sting ... 95) lll 00, claiming. 4-year-olds | race, $4 ; ' 4-year-Olds | 4 | Ey the Associated Press. | | CHICAGO, May 1.—Wisconsin's ? | undisputed leadership of Western | Conference baseball affairs today 'was on the biock as the Badg-rs |visited Evanston, Ill. for a game with Northwestern. A victory for Northwestern oi would put it on top of the list and %S | would drop Wisconsin to a tie with *Dec Connor . @aiming. 4-year-clds *Nos Sporting Editor .103 Bill H 103 , : “7 ** a Fifth race. Alice *Beilarim ...-. *licky Play ... Western Laght e i q (Caled 4 3 3 ona Sb ay 3 543 mean sa~aF "Zz canons raged L319 O1aa, by te be ili SS ia aed z > (a I # Lewea: aoe is re i Toledo 12, Milwaukee 3. St. Paul 7, Louisville 1. Indianapolis 7, Minneapolis 2. Columbus at Kansas City, rain. Southern Association. Birmingham 7, Atlanta 1. —Chattanooga il, Nashville 19. New Orleans 3. Little Rock 9. SOONG is slated to appear once me the Grand Circuit this season nother run to their total in hird. j ae if i HE Rte aa hi Ys, ea ut Big en ee ae includ- Sande’s | “Tay alloy’. Gallant Fox and Earl | | tSea Going ... *Pens Chick choice to guide him are believed to provide the explanation. HOME. RUN IN NINTH GIVES DETROIT STARS VICTORY OVER ST. LOUIS The Detroit St@#rs clinched their series with the St. Louis Stars of the Negro National League, yester- day afternoon, three games to two, hoe when Paim, a pinch hitter, deliv-/ = ee nate _ Spring eGolden M. 2103 Sake o-+- ese ered a home run in the ninth with | s 107 Capt g {3 ie Sixty. et ng «7 a runner on base to defeat the St. | = 109 2 ahs Weather cloudy: track fast. . l Louis team, 7 to 6. 06 a ; | Bowling Notes |. : ; ) ability and was hit safely only The St. Louis Stars will open a) O. claiming 2-vear-olds, five-game series here with the Chi- , f 115 gone scl cia acsegtack Hi | ‘The Loose Leaf team won the 4 Gz three times, setting the Junior Bil- od naar " ixth race, fe — — Feet championship of the Buxton and - . : \ \ Lk | Miz : likens down in order in three of A -++-1li2 ‘Jack Biener ..117 Skinner league by One game from - Z the seven innings and “ds *vimont Te the Office Five. The Bindery team | eight batters. The usually t . finished third, three gemes behind | St. Louis pitching staff failed to ‘the Office squad with the Printing | how much and poor fielding made ‘*3s: |team fourth. Judd led the in- he rout complete, se -125 | dividuals with am average of 184 | McBride Scores 5 Runs in Fourth. | + 135 | for 105 games. Juettemeier was The McBride-Country Day con- 113! second with 182 and Hermann test was close fer the Great theese Keep Clear || °107 third with 169. Judd’s 649 paces nings, neither team being able tOdd Fellow I1.11% 2 4 ss the individual three-game depart count in those frames. . The naders got going in the Pretty Patsy ..112 | however, and pushed across ng a homer siks, three errors and a sacrifice y giving them four runs. Though | blanked in the fifth, they came hack in the sixth and added five ore cn 8 Otte ee ee ee e¥D Impossible Thu ; Dear. .120 Before you apply for ~ * we : . . ey _ , es y Mya + i rata oe — a te? ag AE elie da x thal 7 ’ =k uP. >. at Tex ae. St hy aS m ‘ Re aie | ee f, ete Se A ‘ ‘ ’ Pe Bog) Whey > ut We - ’ - « “i 12n ce, the Malvern Handicap. $1700 added, 3-year-olds and up, one end Sixteenth rmiles: ildare he mound. St. Leuts’ scores came n the third, on an infield error, double by Sechultehenrick and a single by Minette. In pitching the Brothers to vie- ory. John Duvie showed plenty of ow >» «= f 4 > ~ “a «em th ter PLES " ; ee a ae 8 | General Tov. 2-218 3 i = A Stone. 118 = STARS. ; AB. Bell and comfort of having the greab est name in rubber to help you © | | the world. And they'll keep it CHICAGO U. NINE, 2-1. that way—with. the tough, long CHICAGO, May 17.—Michigan | yesterday gave Chicago its fifth | wear that the world’s largest tire builder puts | consecutive Western Conference | into rubber baseball defeat, trimming the Ma. | . | : rooms, 2 to 1, in the tightest game | | of the season. | pany—uses more than one-sixth of the world’s annual rubber prodaction—it stands — to reason Goodyear knows how to give rubber greater wear. It’s worth five minutes and a few dimes of any man’s money to get the smart ap ' pearance which Goodyear Wingfoot Heels cam ~ add to your shoes. Get them now, at any good Don’t simply ask for rubber heels, Ask for ‘Goodyears. Millions more people walk on Goodyear Wingfoot Heels than on any other es POPOL GB MOYO 8. Oe ; GREYHOUND RACING ' TONIGHT e- onan K INGSHIGHWAY ENNEL CLUB Highway Onl» Four Miles From North City Limits to Track nz, 3:58 FAST RACES! 00%... Transportation Facilities De Oo Oe 8 Oe 8 8 ee OST 8 ee - s ey é ~~ ae ee ¥ 4 ll * Seta a Cab oP te at 3:15 TP esintle il a! , , / ee cae tage” : MABE BY THE : BN aN at AB ‘ae Ce ee s ‘ : , MAKERS OF TEE ees

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ct NE ORR SE ea gat et PRR, Ty Ey ey tale . % A . i) a ¢ P . " ~ Pe ye Be os fe » "2s ry - ” ¥ ’ eA ad Bt ir Ay i Spe te care fe Mong’ fa) fe ee ae ” ae “ . oe 4 . ". 4 4 J - 4 OR e : es se Af > |. v4 Nah. 7 ; > . 8 ao re . 4 3 “4 bog Poe 4 : 7 . 6. ‘ ay i Za — >a s SS sale OUR A “a arent ’ ; > . « - oe i en +. , , - = : Poy” _ - ; ie. Aaa tctte hie. Si ; ne Se : ; - Y Memphis 7-2, Mobile 3. Cotton Vicksburg 7, Alenanar, | | | Monroe 6, Baton Rouge 5. ; Jackson 7, Pine Biure 4. E] Dorado 9-4, € oat ake Charis ion. Minor League Standing, TANDING Al TER SY VICTORIES = nce, called Tean Nae acs yan 6 Tole . By Robert W. Herr. in: ~double- Liville BR ied games were the rule the Prep League, yesterday, n | St. Paul... 9 indpolig . yh Christian Brothers’ College r = 5 Ber se age | winner 1 ath bh a nith. rain: mt a tecooh ing world, slated to engage Bich ie clever sprinters as Solace, McGurk, Buck Copa De Ora, KerryNews, Armed intro Ofticer, and Kétchel, the Man and The Bison in a futurity }pnglish importation, which . last}. race carded as the tenth and final| Monday won the featured five- Ze 4 field ; : . : ; ge FF ae ke ne- sii Meld 6 Shawnee, Tea : v= ford 3 Mus'ree. e. co@e~nel — Vasore Wr Yarkaien | 1234686789 v. H. wk i” venver Dp 5d in S, »an Fran. we pring an Ul expectedly easy 13-2 ¢ ar aver St. Louis U. High, and yi ver Tip Madison Kennel Club, greyhound fans are anticipating one of the Mike Murray, futurity victors; Davies, which ran second to Her- man II, when the latter established jows, the Thompson Kennels’ prize Kennel’s favorite at this distance; event on tonight's program at the |Sixteenths jaunt; Irish Grey and |ner over this route; Sammie Mead- |New Minden— 60000802 0-10 12 0 brindle; Mr. Callahan, Warrior} Cryslers— 000080020—5 9 3 ~OuUem woot (ansas Speci Pith race—S#ive-six Geo ve ; — oo— a ee | — ugh in ex- : 7 =" McBride conung = “ 6.6 eee fastest and most interesting speed/q new five-sixteenths mark for the | Cheerful Rogue, which ran half:a Batteries — Evers, Quel and/Crawford; postponed Team ¥, Pet. Team. w pected fashion with a -0 shut- Red tests ever contested: on the East track; Dark Warrior, Catch ilength behind . Bill Morgan in a| Heinie; Kwitty, Gorman and Hilde- wot decision at (he “9 Fea ET gen of Scan 1 BEES. . Weight. Gangrene ang Jolly Irish-/futurity, Monday; Electric Worker | brand. ; 5865 S Antonio pay, As @ result of the | Keeper . Real Migchiet The race brings out the crack eer oe nom — °. , CENTRAL LEAGUE. ee a a 1 to hold enne yy ed talent of the leading kennels and ' to i Team, W . Pe ue ¢ B. C. continues to 20 Keckl m +. (Called | Eric im wits, ©. Band Laurel Hi furnishes a rare combination of Canton. : econd place in the league stand- speed, skill and stamina. Solace erie ing, with a record of four wins and probably will be installed as the “ setback, while McBride, the rot favorite with Dey Creek as second ame ated defending titleholder, is Eighth race—Futuri un choice. i Monroe .12 1] L. Chas _ the top of the heap with ‘ Dry Creek, regarded as the | INTERNATIONAL LEAGU Pct — - —) = Gl eg ho! Pt eet et **-s. © eal ~) om FOP *O 283 Dallas ) , “ye p ’ . Mt Kinds oe AP ele, to wots — : 4 mette ai Bee . ten NERD + foe RE, ‘eRe ar, cory, , Peet) ot oy ae hita Falls. Maco : : Team. W. ’ POS- | 1 P'adolé Al’andria 15 uc. | Jackson As * — —s = aaa tee S a4 sx m’ Bins ” Som getape mancott sa qj tts = - ’ __, Vee 1 sonsecutive victories in con- Madison champion last year, when : : ; imore 30 6 625 , ference play oa Day holds he won 13 out of 15 races, includ- | | ington 10, |Butlaio. # § ‘top Reegime., 9 @mmyerence Disy. | Coes aly, wills ing the Spring Derby, in which In dress it’s Distine Haute 5. Montreal Ber p te wis U. High is in third place, he equaled the world record for "aATUe. eter AGUE. m.. C Rf C.-St. Louis U. High the three-eighths mile route, scored ey wood ield 756 , unter had figured to be close, a sparkling victroy Monday night sons 13.. | Rvanevilie 5 @ 66 7 B 5 MMliut the Brothers got to Hummel, when he finished ten lengths ahead nto 1. | Bl n4 4 _ the Junior Billiken starting pitcher, of a select field. Solace has cap- rain. — SOL rT 7 » the opening inning and found tured three of his four starts this ready Memphie a4 cam. Ww. velo difficulty in hitting safely The Bison spring, losing only to Copa De Ora, e 3. ih : . Rock. 9 oma An infield error, a tap which turned in the fastest per- i. | Chi ha‘oora that went for a fielder’s choice and formance of the meeting in de- eapolis 2. | 7} ished across’ three Pi. — "40 30° feating the Sterling Kennel speed- City, rain rkers f winners in the first | Port Sunlight 2.55... 2... 00 ster over the quarter-mile path. lation. inning. They were set down in ~ me— 19.2. Batile On. Petek i: McGurk, the alick black Mon- nta 1. i : al order in the second and then added ern. Irish B Mus gud onday leo ran. tana racer, which captured the In- shville 10. }is slated to appear once more | none un to their total in the | So “Pane 2°80 "3-20" 2 90|augural Cup on April 26, has been e Kock the Grand Cireuit this season. a victim of bad racing luck in re- seats efforts but still retains his speed. Kerry News and Armed Man have both turned in some splendid performances, the former winning two of his four starts. Cashoo has yet to show top form but he seems to be improving steadily and figures to give a good account of himself. The Bison, a‘- so slow in reaching his stride in- orwicz and “Port” Mi- re “Knight. a Ridge Jr., and dicated that he is only a race or essors to Hummel on FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths 0" 8. two away from triumph when he St. Louis’ scores came meng SO x rParirecess, OED finished second in two spirited de- an infield error, | Begetield Bo bates last week. jultehenrick and a Captured. o Aak, | Hawke's oe Another —— apg | “C14TH RACE the eighth event in whic : 3rothers to yic- | allan Weter > hats CK legger, winner of.the last Montana showed plenty of | Bonnle Parton ns Pete Derby, and Hargento, the fastest was hit safely only | Time—: a0 1. Irish Wake, Sun breaker racing at Madison, will ing the Junior Bil- | mateh strides with Alloon, Mate ©’Mine, Sonny’s Memory and Dr. reeaae Rifle. Irish Fitz and All n order in three of | SEVENTH RACE tis. ‘ Harry, an All-star troupe of for- mer Hawthorne favorites. ae i 4,20 ngs and fanning | Senhope Sill" 522. .=--- © 5b § Alloon was regarded as the best usually reliable | Mcikeham Mae... +» ng staff failed to | Rich Rowand Sterling tnd or fielding made | bh ay = on. distance runner at the Chicago course last season and he figures to become a strong contender for top division honors on the Madi- son oval. Sonny’s Memory has ‘r team being able to woh two of bis three starts here se frames. . The Colon- and looks like another great pros- soing in the fourth, a ta ber itr. Joe "Parton pect. Mate O’Mine placed second ind pushed across five | Rush Forth, The cr er and Fe|twice in three recent starts, fin- four singles, a double, a ale RNTH RACE—Futuritr : ishing third in the other. | some smart base running. | Swift and Sure ....- 3. 60 6:40 “s Thietant Sirmal ..cse5 «408 . HALL TO PLAY SHIMAN IN TITLE CUE MATCH ‘ollowing frame they added | Ketham's Recruit “— ' atin -—--29.4. Winnie O’Groate ins to the total on two sin- ao Fic Hunton and Don O'Groats Bip May #.—Joseph Hall, San Francisco, defending cham- i a double, and the final/|siso ran. ee At Kingshighway. ig che prt rig Max Shimon, Milwaukee, markers came in the seventh Codasco errors, a double ers, his second of th the day, | former champion, will meet in @ Loushbrack national amateur three-cushion Darkest Raby billiards challenge match at Mil- single by Drone. Billyeriffin , kee May 12-13-14. J.Durb‘n 2b. ia waukee y uench in three 50-point blocks. If Hall Gloomy Pardner ird race, futurity: on his return to the coast, for a alse eligible: Beau Gilt HeJdenite Peo 4.60 4.00 Jolly Andy b Master Jamestown "Seven Aces, box scores: Sure Shot Dot Larry Lynch is successful against Shimon’s chal- Ocean Blow hoe challenge match against Robert B. Fourth Wece, frve-sixtoenihs ‘mile: Esparta Indian oreeewee 3:40 2.20 Cal}l Flint Churite 8. Colorado Jack ‘oodrow, no hits, no At in a ettin’ on High Royal RA . Victoria Meado ers Frien cS Saktah © Skew 6 sk ee 3.20 signet ae bases *e27 **-s =e | *e#r,F sig Inning for C. B. C, Einglefoot,’ agar Great, Bashiul Dick. Body Scissors fourth was a big inning for | Gan. -s, five safeties, includ- RD Ge Fut * er and a double, two bt iinpepecse tees ° 18:23 iL errors and a sacrifice | “at = ses 64: Time— :30.1. * Gail Rid hem four runs. Though ; locket. Canter Bingham and ey; the fifth, they came . . SF OURTH RACE—Futurit sixth and added five | pesdy Boy’ css os «-. 4.40 ple and a single, an | m,, Bat oe agin five walks issued by -* Red Bali, Billy Drive g22 tte: rE g-38 f- vy Cron Bots ' Bo ort ; AA sei Naa a 4 a a” b eat Fee ooo pPS2s ab She Faye “pe % orks ga33h K-4 a gigee te $33. McBride Scores 5 Runs in Fourth. me MeBrids -Country Day con- for the first three in- : B : E nw ea ; ha pag Ne tg a rin Setmonse Buster Skipping Hayseed Also eligible soment SSHOHOHM es ninin ts cofncon™ bs 0 | 3 3 0 i 1 1 0 0 0 0 33109 3 T. G ht Msrsrs OO, Fincher rif.. +) race Lb. ~ Totals. . 1234 Oca : a a MARS TS | CE—Five-sixteenth Grove City..... 8.00 ae) oe ee ee ee sen * . | ers wt ~ io Blend The match will be of 150 points, Wanda Meadors Repseallion CharLe Meadows lenge, he will ctop off in Denver | ap imamed matte Galbwar Ann ef®h Bue and My Mitzi also ran. Also eligible: Fifth race, futurity: Umpire— — Ammon e ASO ss 000 veces i ig! ae “83. Gradual “Starter, Po . 583-4. Medium, Beaded Joe ~ — | Echui'ry gs Min te cf+ irego'cz ¢ Saft: r¢ , O'"on r 3b Grossi If | Eamine] p Greeo'e¢ Dp Phelan cf Schmidt cf in Ton Flectric Worker p-Cor > ae ee Rogue ‘ Also : ’ eee bee Mr. Callahan . Seyenth race, futuri Dark Warrior DO eae © tie?’ gi Catch Weight The Warrior War irigh | Shelk me Wwe pad nt pent a - = Vi 4 ee POV OIC EL and comfort of having the great est name in rubber to help you on your way. | jt bot ee | Davies Gangrene J * Ce | pend bd bk et — 29 bee as Dee Ten ret-sixicenths m ct 20.60 7.60 oweeverewwaanese ° Bigek Dix sosct® «2% 4.00 7 ote eeoaeretoune #844 “er “29.3. Mountain Bear. n - Ce eA ivf : te ~ a - . ‘i | ” eee Admi ELS | oe + ee S©RDYEAR TiIBss

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“Nis yeaderesiainal ay, MOT amp lhe pagiteg P eorst? (i. in Ww Ld & 6 es Ee ae rs 5 : s . e ey e. : “ w . Ps. tS Sas ERS ry gate Meee ri ee « 7 * af > eS ‘ 3 wat ? ‘ “ 2% ae Ne Mr 2 aS a - ¥. 2 : Paw em, . ; = we iy . Nl "3 a be ‘ ° »* : y 4 ft % %, . 2 i os 2 « ‘ 2 4 es eT eile 22 ts ; : Ks i noe a oe - . ha Brigid BS . aah Baa - ‘ é . n te 2 a ge te 07 ae oe wy - ” o git. Re SN ON eh rae By Ege = 3) gine “eee =i Pe ‘i Re oo = y 4 y oT. r Es lines a Bae: v a . 4 peben’ att on . aay pte wo’ a le : i o" : x reat eI : a : R é ? \#ay om ve % 9 * Dee ett Se 0 A . = ia : _ 7 “_ : es "4 As a % Se Pi Oe Sees i SWB ar. “a 7 : . 4 ct ; ub, = . es ite ~*~ ox > 2 al r “ ee x : - "4 - . ‘ ” ie ot aD ; ‘4 . + te elt TS gone, PONS Rar Ra ee aaa a — . ~~ a — , ‘ : * Oe gee ee ake is Posi ' ee . i cee y Hh Sate! : : Ae ae : * , . ; 2 ‘ y- 4 6 : 5 rf , : eee Ws oe : Rena j % = ye , a y : > aed ’ : : + . . 2 - a 3 : - he - ‘ - “ U reuit Judge Robert. W. Hal! — , | é R An extraordinary assortment of scored its only two runs in the final , pprehensive Over c | SHAM the finest in delicious sweets, | fT2™€«- Cummins crossed on | ‘gg | Whirlwind, I beautifully packed in appropri- Hough’s error and Melville count- ahation -— Heretofore, | pesttee: a ed on Ray Singler’s wild pitch. ons | ers, ate Boxes, which will give full Chaminade scored heavily in the ; y Have Kept Politics ! me ei dee pi to your thoughtful- | first two innings. - Nut of Commerce BOSTON, Ma ness on Mothers day. ’ _ oO % . EARL MASTRO TO MEET “ wind, second al $ prospective 4 The Box $2 JACKIE COHEN, MAY 19 C—O RR poms By the Associated Press. : ' HITTAGONG, Bengal, ¥V.. Sir Thomas : . CHICAGO, May 7.—Eari Mastro, Y - 7 Four rebels were killed|.. was iaunel Exceptional Value in an Art Metal Box filled with a delicious Chicago’s world — featherweight xo were captured in a fight | Lawley shipyar assortment, Specially Priced for Mothers’ Day $2.50 : championship contender, will make ' * « of the Karnafuli| Mrs. Edwin ‘ his first appearance in several : he south oem = hig |L#nedon K. 5s STORES IN ST. LOUIS months, May 19, at Milwaukee in : = .° opposite Chittagong this syndicate, spon a 10-round bout with Jackie Cohen noon. One constable and four 'Her family ¢ Parcel Post Charges Should Accompany Out-of-Town-Remittances of New York. They will meet at gers were killed. | American clipp 128 pounds. . Al -aid was an echo of an at-|of Whirlwind. Manufacturing and Sales vv? 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. Mastro has been idle since the : on the armory April 18, when The Whirl death of his mother which occurred Europeans and several others | name of that f : while be was scoring a four-round . } WE PARCEL POST AND DELIVER SAFELY ANYWHERE [ben Baege kited and the Sa | cae ae Spark Plug Russell of New Jersey President of Legislative Assem- | lished a recoreé , ; at Peoria, Il. bis Suggests Boycott. passage betw he Associaated Press. Melbourne, A , a OMBAY. May 7.—Threat of 82) The boat's us o ¢ ~ . : 2 e- a en aR ”~ . Remembrance Pineal ——™-s f° 2 7 7. «ef on beth 0 F600 RR eet iray ety mre ee abe ot ’ * wy : Fe Pigeon > : oh PsnrTres d Indian boycott of Brit- rough ly - 158 firms is looked on as the out- all. 86 feet a ing t¢ ature of Mahatma Gand- beam: ’ > feet = e e | U ea 1Ze OT W in-Size nonviolent campaign of civilj7590 square fe stance Authorities view the] gesigned by templated move by certain IM-/¢for a syndic ercial organizations with yachtsmen, he | ; ehensiol The Enter? ll f an business men heretofore, four prospe . Sales Records Broken: pet Sor ae a ae na litical views to influenc@iang the Wee : _&§ business relations with the initial dip. th | | 5 tish and it is feared a beycott are owned in ead to bitter feelings in the/y.. Boston's f commeree and possible re-ipne jaunched § Featured for J hur Vy V cory steps by vietima ae at toe ns U a | The intended activities of V. J. terprise and tel. former president of the leg- En | at ; Gosport, - assembly, are awaited with| ...4 at the ¥ in Our June Bride Sale—at Tie retains of ew Pare Aro cre in the the bran clone one ‘ : months ending 1930, as reported by R. L. Polk Soe $6 Hitherto Unheard-of Savings | & Company, Detroit, Mich.. eh the (onan sisted —— anc Berge es se ae K ent on -the necessity for a over the Firat quarter af 1929—namely: rent of foreign goods, especially wie es 8) By Whi as indicating the line of ac- » might propose to the Work- Ar - mmittee of the national Con-| MELON, nd a ; °ss as a more practical way of ‘rants for yA ricreadse in t Louis bhbarrassing the Government than _ grandson of nat breaking the salt laws. Paul Cazot Police Charge Mill Workers. | connection 12 q I : 7 * e Police charged a mob of weavers | of an alleged yA ricredse in Mis day and dispersed them after the ducing spu a & sourl lians, striking in protest at ar- | Originals. | st of Gandhi, had stoned them. (pear before . . A large crow@ welcomed Patel as trate, who 64. AZ if 2 arrived this forenoon from Cal- | they shall e lricrease in € nite tates tta. The crowd escorted him from | Police ch ictoria station through the princi- |copies of s@ : i streets, which were idressing them when the pro- | attack cen The registrations of our three active contemporaries | | said tak te deemtoomnesy [ue a ei sak at in a free country | phe ; fi eee in the te rv tiring speaker received a pen- | called net t car ield the : show y n of $25,000 annually and a/ of paintings; me fi for Same period decreases, as follows: ferage, while in India the speak- | prices ente ild be Jodged “in his aah ples in the . . » : 29 9% Dect ease im “~ | ui : | He exhorted his audience to re-| Newspape : ' t. Louis “in nonviolent and to carry out | forged cop a ) | “© Program te be laid down in a/ American oe 9% Decrease in Mi 7~ i | ? "Ww days at a meeting of the All-|the buyers © : Ssourl ‘dia National Congress Commit- | their losses g tat the in 32.2% Decrease in the United States | wid on Police Station at eg Betew - . ” ann ee ee FA SO Alene Ale sit. OE ee Riba oa hoagie 4. eies jet, ee epg Seg et ae Map ee % i “ a af . * Y 2 ? , - - “ae p % ~- ~~ O Re. mth - where ¥ bs " ‘ 9 o! . , , a ne Peg ee ew is . are lk os a ie i ad 1 a PR ive + Ai, 4 - “ ‘ 4 ‘tuk ok ‘. ots, s No 4: ace We oat | 7 , " Ho sith, te ue . 7 . 4%. : a = aaa S A [~ . ae we er ma Pads wre - “eee? st Y ARO re en Pee eed oe es 1s ee a > . - a em > hea ae dine ‘ . RN PI TA OMY is ~ - « as # ° > a AO 5% ¢ 2 - ; ‘ € v4 ry $e ' . 7 * + © af . ) —_ —_— ae - 4 2 ¢ ast Oe : > ae ee . — a fet > »4 cs ; ; ne BAS . e ‘ ny A ? , shat frustrated. ‘ho Associated Press, iA UTTA, May 7.—A mob to- | Each one these | : | “y raided th lice stati t zs three competing cars showed a decrease amachat, 45 miles trom Calcutta, | . rf in Sg . an attempt te Hberate volunteers | (1) im St. Louis, (2) in Missouri, (3) in the United pat aaa : F “8 DRewspaper selliems. Several r me w tates. + : | : “pectors, constables and ex- | * WASHED = el -Lordinates were injured. The | orer the ‘oke down the tron gates. | mission's All sales records for 29 years were broken by America’s By... * “svccesatul im proceeding | gestion ini | House J Finest Car in the first quarter of 1930! ie. |... fie Dersons were arrest-| rererred : PS ot ie Le a ee ee 5 ae ig 7 : # ~ Station is under an armed | .ommittee f a suard, |next Thu ‘COPS and Armored Cars Patrol Streets of Dethi. ‘7 * Associated Press, | LHL, May 7.—Cavairy. infan- . * armored cars patrolied the «Of this city teday t¢ prevent ne... = Of yesterday's rioting in he “est against the arrest of Mahat- Gandhi ‘ lanes ¢ PRd lan % a YAR RARE po GIN CRI, 9 pce rn $79,196 and 400, was closed . b > 4 m sor, \ . Ps s ; ‘. Pe a. é : f ae eed Sc eae | © 4 oh nine eee, - ele i, 2). eee A ‘ a ay, A $ ALP OAR BAER, CO PORE NE NOES Setanta ene ee ae — TE RT he TTP, ngs ae ere CBbaye | ES SR BE TS Re ana oem SARIN setae tae cae ons + 7. - . 2 wes # ¥ ES ae es - of $16, ot Seen ae thane OC DN neem are Kian es

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Beneca C.!San Antonio, Tex, in 4 ——_———— Neist will round of a achoauisaal the a es reaeaaeP Re Teeettsistisitasteshstatss ee seehs SS League to the mat, where Ra ; until counted out. He | tic placed in a cut over De og passes tts eye had blinded him te a. > 7 ye We @ May 7.— ant. scored league of + 7" eeeee . 3 iii ioeeeerees® pee eeeeees sere 354,255480s5 Movies—Society od > « nal | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPaTCH tA kt THREE. ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930. me KILLED - BytN BENGAL ELS AND FPOLICE FIGHT stable and Four Villag- ors Among Them — Two Insurgents Captured in ‘Clash on River Bank Op- Estate Loans Wi WILL MAKE ORTGAGE LOANS on iD PROPERTIES. AND STRUCTION PURPOSES PROVED PROPERTIES, OUIS AND SUBURBs: BOUT YOUR RENEWAL Catholic Congress Opens In Ancient Carthage 16,000 Pilgrims Gather for Five-Day Cere-. monies Attendant Upon : Eucharistic Meeting. When these delegates, among the last to come, had completed their journey, the world-wide congress was opened with Cardinal Lepicier reading the Papal bull. A vast assemblage thronged this little village, once the greatest city | in the Western world. Carthage, | which at its zenith had a population of 1,000,000, today has about 200 houses, mostly the homes of Arabs. By the Aseuwciated I ress. CARTHAGE, Tunisia, May al brilliant pageant began today to un- fold itself in this ancient city as 16,000 pilgrims to the Roman Cath- olic Eucharistic Congress gathered for their five-day ceremonies. This morning Cardinal Lepicier, the Papal delegate, with a retinue of high ecclesiastical attendants, UNION LEADERS PUSH DRIVE FOR STATE INSURANCE Task of Getting Sufficient Names to Petition to In- sute Popular Vote. Prov-. .ing Difficult. 62,000 NEEDED, SUGGESTS WAYS PRESS MIGHT AL T0 CURB CRIME Circuit Attorney Franklin Miller Finds Criminal in City Tends Largely to : Kill and Rob. NOTES YOUTH OF OFFENDERS “IN BURMA BY EARTHQUAKE. 400 Dead in Pegu, Where Few Buildings Escaped Demolition—50 Fatalities in Rangoon, With 204 oe oe ee Se ee ‘, PONT AY EDM pean 25,000 OBTAINED CENTRAL 3500 paid his respects to the Bey of Tunis. ‘Eleven more ships arrived at Tu- Its. streets lined with palm trees are dominated from its highest hill | by the Cathedral St. Louis where | Large Cities Fail to Yield Persons Injured. . PR ate IANS en in. p,m oes CUS PRA SB a O)! hte a : posite Chittagong. ———————— In Journalism Week Ad- ITISH OFFICIALS FEAR A BOYCOTT tile-Commerce ~ Eighth ~ St.Charles St.Louis . = bea Se oe ta, Business Men Also Apprehensive Over Re- tliation — Heretofore, They Have Kept Politics Out of Commerce. Tt» ~ Bengal, . -_Four rebels were killed Ree wer captured in a fight he: th bank of the Karnafull ier opposite Chittagong this | wrenoo! me constable and four India, lod echo of an at- April 18, when nd several others re killed and the raiders escaped. ! President of Legislative Assem- bly Suggests Boycott, e ROMBAY. M i.—Threat of a boycott of Brit- n as the out- Mahatma Gand- paign of civil ties view the certain In- , 1) organizations with . ro f en heretofore, e Ss) , ' ive not allowed eir vs to influence elations with the feared a boycott ‘ter feelings in the ree and possible re- by victims. | ed activities of V. J. r president of the leg- sembly, are awaited with ere is speculation as to in the three |Y., Sir Thomas Lipton’s challeng- nis, bringing their quotas of pil- grims. Among them was the Ara- guaya with a large party of Ameri- cans, SECOND CANDIDATE TO OPPOSE SHAMROCK V LAUNCHED Whirlwind, Largest of Four Pros- pective America’s Cup Defend- : ers, Christened, By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 7.—The Whirl- wind, second and largest of four prospective defenders of the America’s cup against Shamrock most of the ceremonies will take place. Tunis, a large city nearby, also will be the scene of some of | lthe events. GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD SOON IN CANADA Premier So Announces in House of Commons in Reply to Oppo- sition’s Attack. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA,» May 17. — Premier Mackenzie King announced in the House of Commons today that a general election would be held at the earliest possible date this year. | He explained there was a general expectancy of an election and that | uncertainty attendant upon elec- | tions was always apt to have a pre- judicial .effect on business. He also agreed with R. B. Ben-' nett, opposition leader, that in | view of the imperial and economic conferences to be held this year. in the | London, the péople should have an opportunity to say what repre- isentatives should go to the con- | ferences. er, was launched today at the Lawley shipyard. Mrs. Edwin Thorne, mother of Iangdon K. Thorne, head of the syndicate, sponsored the launching. Her family owned the * original American clipper ship by the name of Whirlwind. The Whirlwind was given name of that famous ship, built at Medford, Mass., during the middle of the last century, which estab- lished a record of 80 days for the; Mackenzie King suggested that passage between New York and! Bennett confer with him to ar-| Melbourne, Australia. 'range for bringing the business of) The boat’s dimensions are,/the present session of Parliament roughly; 158 tons, 127 feet over|ig “an orderly and s;pcedy con- all, 86 feet water line; 21 feet | clusion.” beam; 15 feet six inches draft, and fhe Premier's announcement | 7500 square feet sail area. It Was came immediately after Bennett designed by L. Francis Herreshoff | hag moved his budget amendment, for a syndicate of New York | in which he deciared that the gov- | yachtsmen, headed by Thorne. The Enterprise, smallest of the four prospective defenders, was launched at Bristol, R. L, recently | and the Weetamoe will take its | initial dip there tomorrow. Both | are owned in New York. The Yan- | kee, Boston’s representative, will be launched Saturday. As at the launchings of the En- terprise and the Shamrock V. at Gosport, England, champagne was used at the Whirlwind’s christen- ee re ee | ernment had lost the people’s conp- | | fidence. INTERNATIONAL MIND URGED BY NICHOLAS MURRAY BUTLER Head of Columbia CU. Pleads for) World Peace in Speech Made in London, By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 7.—Another plea for world peace and development of an international mind was made will act in a manner to verninent to put him | nt by R. L. Polk . ‘te attached to af tricreases placed in a public the necessity for a eign goods, especially me ceremonies. here today by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of New York in delivering the Richard Cobden Iecture at the oyal Society of Arts, Adelphia. | MILLET’S GRANDSON ACCUSED | ‘xe OF FAKING MASTERPIECES 3 ven" Eman iaisaiag | Boot Richard Cobden was an English Paintings Sold as Originals | sults. |'the Tenth District in St. Louis and retaries, Desired Results in Volun- tary Canvass — Time Up | July 3. Unforeseen difficulties in the cir- culation of initiative petitions to amend the Missouri Constitution to provide for State insurance in place of private insurance under the workmen's compensation act have led officers of the State Federation of Labor to appeal to labor unions throughout the State to urge their members to extra effort in obtain- ing the necessary signatures. In order to have the proposal placed on the ballot at the Novem- ber election it will be necessary to obtain the signatures of five per cent of the voters in two-thirds of the Congressional districts, a total of approximately 62,000. Circula- tion of the petitions began in Janu- ary and to date approximately 25,- 000 signatures have been obtained. As the petitions must be filed July 3, less than two months remains in which more than 35,000,additional names must be obtained.’ Of particular concern to the | sponsors of the proposal is the fail- ure of unidn districts to produce re- Kansas City, St. Joseph, and | St. Louis County have unexpected- ly “fallen down,” according to Al- roy 8. Phillips, attorney for the State Federation of Labor. Phil- lips cited the Tenth District, com- prising north and south St. Louis and all of St. Louis County, as an example of the lack of organized effort in obtaining signatures. A | total of 15,000 names are required |if the Tenth is to be included in the final result, and so far only 1787 names have been obtained. Told to Exert Pressure. Labor leaders are being urged to Organize workers in an intensive drive for signatures. The petitions were distributed through union sec- who passed them on to volunteers. This method has failed dress at Columbia, Mo., Tells How News Stories Help or Hinder His Work Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 7.—On the basis of his first yeur’s experi- | ence as a public prosecutor, Frank- lin Miller, Circuit Attorney of St. Louis, has found the greatest ten- dency of urban criminals is to crimes of violence, notably robbery and homicide. He made the state- ment this afternoon in a Journal- isi week address on “Crime and the Daily Press” before the Uni- versity of Missouri School of Journalism and the Missouri Press Association. The most distressing feature of i | | } his examination of the 1929 record | of prosecutions in St. Louis; said, was the youth of many con- victéd persons. Of 1032 persons convicted during the year, 64 per cent, or 650, were betwéen the ages of 17 and 27, and 60 per cent of the 650 were less than 21. Miller recited these conclusions: “nj P i ; rst, that the strong trend anda | eagerly read for crime _actual and potential bandits, served emphasis of present-day criminals in the large cities is toward the commission. of crimes of violence, principally robberies und homicides and their related offenses of car- rying concealed guns and stealing automobiles, and not the crimg¢s of stealth ‘and fraud, such as theft, embezzlement, false pretenses, forgery and the Hke. “Second, that the so-called sex crimes constitute only an incon- siderable percentage of the total convictions, this being probably due in part to the reluctance of the victims to make complaint and undergo the attendant publicity, and,in part to settlements and family adjustments of criminal sit- vations made out of court between the parties. Many Robbers Are Boys, ‘Third, that these robberies and he | 7 | | | | | | ‘ ; ; kindred crimes of violence are now | being perpetrated to an alarming degree by youngsters, often mere boys, instead of by the mature men of 25 to 40, who furnished the | equally safe for the hands up and attracting no atten- _ tion from the outside. being featured in all newspaper ac- _ counts of the robbery, there , followed a series of similar hold- ups in which the same ‘keep your hands down’ order was given. [JCGE monument to the President of Germany nearing completion onder the supervision of V. H, SEIFERT, sculptor, shown at right. When completed the statue, which shows the warrior-statesman dressed in mail, will be erected in Bad Reinerz. position bandits as was accom plished—a This detail s00T] Suggests Details Be Omitted. “In other words, the newspapers, | news by in this instance as a text book of instruction from which they could and did perfect the technique of their nefarious.trade. So it was with the origin of the present-day practice cf hoidup men making storekeepers and customers lie up- on the floor and the practice of locking grocers and butchers. in their iceboxes while robbing their | stores; and so (quite recently) has | a newspaper account of a bandit’s use of the cruel and ingenious de- vice of sealing the lips of his vic- tims with adhesive tape to prevent an outcry been promptly followed by a number of similiar cases. In- | stances of thie sort might be multi- plied. Would it not help to. reduce such crimes if such details were | omitted. entirely from the _ story, wherever its essential news value would not be impaired by so do- ing ? “The same unwise policy seems | to be used in news accounts of the | identity has RADOWITZKY, ARGENTINE ANARCHIST, IS FREED Sentence of Slayer of Three Men Is Commuted, but He Is De- ported; Hopes to Enter U. 8. BUENOS AIRES, May 7.—After 20 years imprisonment at Ushuaia Penal Colony, the Anarchist Simon Radowttzky, imprisoned for throw- ing a bomb in Buenos Aires, is re- turning to civilization aboard an Argentine transport. His sentence kas been commuted eby President Yrigoyen. The President's decree stipulated that he be deported. He will be trarns-shipped to a steamer for Montevideo. It is reported he plans to reside in Uruguay. However, Radowitzky hopes for authorization to enter the United States. His parents live in Milwdukee, Wis. A letter from them, begging for the pardon of their son, was largely instrumental in moving President Yrigoyen to issue the decree, un- precedented in Argentine law. In 1918, he escaped from Ushuaia in the uniform of a guard and was picked up by a mysterious motorbout. The boat was piloted by an expert navigator, whose never been learned, through the Straits of Magellan and the dangerous waters of Pa- tagonia and landed in Chile. Shortly afterwards Radowitzky was rearrested after killing a police DISASTER ILL OMEN TO GANDHI DEVOTEES They Regard Tremor and Tidal Wave as Punish- ment for His Arrest — $250,000 Gold Weather Vane Destroyed. By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, India, May 7.—Fatalities in Monday's earth- quake today stood at 400 in Pegu and 60 in Rangoon, according to authoritative figures. © These fig- gures are based on counts now be- ing made, as obtained through communication systems which yes- terday had been disrupted. Indian residents of Pegu, which had more than 18,000 population, regarded the earthquake as pun- ishment for arrest of Mahatma Gandhi, leader of the Indian civil disobedience movement. There were riots in Rangoon after the tremor,’ during which Indians stripped foreign-made cloth from passersby and burned it. Police and soldiers -finally brought the dem- Ponstrations under control, but the disturbances were resumed yester- day morning. Besides the 50 dead in Rangoon, there were 204 injured. Few build- ings escaped damage here or de- molition in Pegu, where hardly had the quakes ceased when @ tidal wave, rushing up the Rangoon Riv- er, overwhelmed those who had escaped the tremor itself. Fire broke out and destroyed the mar- ket place and other bulldings. Many were buried in a motion picture theater which collapsed while the show was going on. ; The Shwe-Maw-Daw Pagoda, even more holy than the Shwe-Da- gon Pagoda at Rangoon, was dam- aged. The golden weather vane valued at $250,000 fell from the top of Shwe Dagon, Rescue work is proceeding. ee ee watinentie . et ; i ORAS peek PPS hr ete cated * way Wor 1 ako tanta cae Sg Pie ens “y oe Lr POATIP. pert wee - . Way ates 7.—A mob to- police station at Pd a decrease ‘rants i French Police Say; MEL@GN, France, May 7.—War- for Jean Charles Miliet, grandson of the noted painter, and Paul Cazot were issued today in '/ mthert sey connection with the of an alleged “Millet factory” pro- ducing spurious paintings sold as/} originals. They are ordered to ap- trate, who will determine whether they shall be held under arrest. Police charge that Cazot made copies of supposed masterpieces which were sold by Millet. The attack centers chiefly around Mil- let’s art school] at Barbizon and »%e- gan when experts, who had been called to determine the genuineness of paintings recently sold at high prices entertained doubts as to the authenticity of some other exam- ples in the school. Newspapers say that forged copies have been sold to American collectors but say ‘hat the buyers would prefer to take their losses rather than to appea-: at the investigation and confess they had been defrauded. HOUSE JUDICIARY BODY SPLIT ON PLAN TO SPEED UP COURTS many as those of a prophet in advance of his time, with his ideas only now beginning to bear the fruit he sought. The American educator advocat- ed a “United States of Europe,” a |pear before an examining magis- | Europe as free of tariff barriers as is the United States witno its 48 in- | difficulty terwoven commonwealths and at- tacked what he considered iffs. Police Force of 450 in Northern State. By the Associated Press. Defeat hyba, in Northern Brazil, times in the VWighting. feated in a three-hour fight a few days ago by Jose Pereira, former deputy, engagement the police suffered 60 Ce ee ee | during the period remdining. Butler hailed his accomplishments | Of the 11 districts required, but four have been completed so far, according to Phill'-s. They are the Twelfth in St. Louis: the Eighth, which includes Jefferson City; the Thirteenth in Southeast Missouri, and the Sixteenth in the | south-central part of the State. N the | /a number of the other districts are abuses that ne time follow tar- | en. d A BRAZILIAN REBELS WIN FIGHT RIO DE JANEIRO, May 7.—Dis- | patches from the»State of Para- | where | local rebels have been fighting the | State Government, say nearly 1000 | men have been engaged at various | A police force of 450 was de- | 'at the rate of 10 cents for and his rebels. Pereira | stated in an interview that in one | casualties against four for the reb-_ is anticipated in the Eleventh District in St. Louis, but doubtful, Phillips said. Lack of funds has aiso threat- ened the suecess of the proposal. Labor leaders, expecting a ‘arge number of volunteers from among the ranks of the unions, originally estimated the cost of circulating the petitions at $4000. So far ap- proximately $5000 has been spent, and an additional $5000 will be re- quired to complete the campaign, Phillips estimates, due to the necessity of sending paid organiz- ers into the rural districts, and the demands of a large number of solicitors that they be compensated cach A second appeal for funds all unions several nare. was sent to weeks ago. Reasons for State Plan. Turning to the press and crime news, Miller described practices of city newspapers which he believes should be changed in order to help combat crime. He said: . “Should not the daily crime news be handled and printed with less emphasis upon the details of the crimes themselves? Of course, I realize that the primary function and reason for existence of every newspaper worthy of the name is to print and not suppress the news of the day, but I believe you will agree with me when I say that to give prominent first-page space and headlines to the minute details of how a robbery is committed, em- phasizing and explaining the clever tricks and devices used by the ban- dits to insure the success of their lattempt without danger to them- | sense of the for selves, is, in a real words, to conduct a school crime. Tips for the Criminal. “For example (and many such might be cited). bandits robbing a store formerly would give to. the | proprietor and customers the con- | up!’ i ventional command ‘hands Obedience to this order often served public interest. The details of the robbery or murder and exactly how it was accomplished (often verbatim examinations and confes- sions in form of questions and Luenos Aires in revenge for what he alleged was @ massacre of workers two months before. Sur- rounded by the police, he attempt- ed to commit suicide, and was seri- ously wounded. Continued on Page &, Column 3. —_— LONDON, May 7.—Seismographs of Uccle Observatory in Brussels today recorded a strong earth- shock with disurbances estimated to center approximately 2100 miles distant in the Caucasus region. The shocks occurred at 10:44 a m. arn a a na that's part ¢ deliberate plan anes’ wn . 8) : a 7 i . ‘ con ot ae bl n " 4 - a . . 3 , re Ae ie ws sagas a SES! Se \ fe Fey: “ ’ - , ~. : ’ os , , RIE Mane: 0 pe err ‘ ae epee ea : Pa aon Mame be ee Ee ee ae ae ond ; t ’ a 2 eee / : ’ Wg ; y 7 ° ee ‘ OF beets nh > ae he - 7 og » ao” ae fi" « — > ¥, 7 Par. ye") ae “ — , aaa Dee, oe M ae icky ee eee Aer age ne oes me ma wR mts J re or Br eet . b b eee > Bee 5 t re ‘ ms } : “ a ~~ " ' eee: ee ” ¥ Prane g Pad t . . pM 44. . " oo A “i ‘ . ‘ote ape i m “ + cS , me es » aati % ‘ Wine “ , m MRED ‘ P + ° . “x nee aa a ¢ ' fate . ” : = MER fees = ‘et - dae eesti Koei ey . ARR A hy Pac hae hak ‘tips, ¥ rr atti ‘ae or adie : 4 x a + + preie \ bh pa. Tah wk ee P wie Se . ‘ia * ‘ a Ss a Le Sat, AX his ons * 4 4) aes : ae ee ping yee . en * > — . : " . pethaeet 2. _— 5 . J ot. w oe Me epeer.. Sark ae - ar a \‘ ME tres - pit rain fs PP ve *” } : “ too . Uy edie ™ : ; . pane Set ee + 0 i hide eee . s ws ae fon ayes: Y z a ae o Pisdia tee Seer” 5 —¥ ma ae - So f Kye teem, - rer +e 7 = : ei a WOR Pome 3 . . _ » whe e - Ms ‘ Hi te he 8 MAS : vey "a f aa $e ws ’ be ots Se ie - I ed . toy sili a, uae oh = Ay / gE stein” “Ew 9th a Xe | & team Mera 6 ies 3788 : PR Se oa JP ee See ee 2 O° 4 rs ‘4 eat Soke ae es " = ¥2 - es € . : ‘es S a tent? a Pa bette et Bo : A Sat ae PO i ar 5 - ne 2 EP Ow F a a oe ew sha eal . . FE a i — a = i ia! 1s re ee Siar Miah EN Me - a e re « a. 3 te 4 os ‘ - ; baa y ae ane , mi vars re ’ ee 2 ES a4 ¥ - ; L ¥ # - ‘ hy mare Ne ‘ fe 5 he 4 aa a «ce ‘ fete : est am ess eo Mee ars wert > ey ac ele Bee AON thes. Ry ag . : Y - r 3 ee ee -* en seis es Shae rt ‘ MA ee . ee, ikem nitaie. Ae Se oe Gaus we co Syemayathngehe ee. a ¥ * ee nie Sh Hm CE FR a A aE IS TIRR Sibs (sce Sees nara a ‘ : hers so Rate x Ohh Ered "eau Xe Siete cad aee ’ . i . . " ¥ - RS) Sey are Ang . ~ ey . i ot rs * a . ‘ 7 > ¢ . , a AEs ig MELE ea Og gtk OE oa, 5 ee RNS oo 2epete ee ail « te POM oa oa ¥ ? , J rots. m=. ° ’ re ee be ew} i hile oe rete a Peat 2 . _ e a ute? ep = | jies from Calcutta, are : ie. | ‘Oo liberate volunteers the L nited uWway police for at- ne c paper sellers. Several onstables and ex- | '@s were injured. The ' the iron gates, ¢ssful in proceeding The State Federation of Labor | to attract the attention of police favors State insurance because, | Officers and passersby, resulting in last elections, because the latter! with private insurance companies _the frustration of the robbery and did not put the names of Pereira’s involved, the compensation act has | the arrest of the robbers. So it candidates on the official list. | not succeeded im eliminating litiga- | cecurred to one gangster to make ‘tion and delay in settlement of | Dis victims, in a certain store held- 1 | ~ 7 : di RED DISTURBANCE IN BERLIN | Conia “en a up, keep their hands down and in | front of them while the robbery Police Lieutenant Hurt and 22) = = Communists Arrested. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 7.—A police Lieu- | tenant was injured and 22 commu- | nists arrested yesterday during demonstrations on the first anni- versary of the outlawing of the communist League of Red-Front Fighters. The assailants of the Lieutenant escaped. Communists found car- rying weapons or wearing the uni- forms of the outlawed organization were jailed. 7 Rosenwald Gets German Award. MUNICH, Bavaria, May 7.—The Bavarian Government today | awarded the gold ring of the Deutsche Museum to Felix War-| burg of New York, Julius Rosen-| els. He has been fighting State | President Joao Pessoa since the Refers Law Enforcement Commis- sion’s Proposals to Subcommit- tee for Further Study. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 7.—Divided over the Law Enforcement Com- mission's proposals to relieve con- gestion in Federal courts, the House Judiciary Committee today referred the measures to a sub- committee for further study and Set next Thursday for a report. KING AT ANCIENT THEATER By the Associated Press. SYRACUSE, Italy. May 7.—King Victor Emmanuel, came here to- day on his yacht Savoia to witness performances of classic drama in one of the most ancient theaters in the world. The King is honorary patron of White Star, Red Star and Atleatic Trans- »y America’s > TSons were arrest- . 18 under an armed ce ee em en cee em ene Trop «iti | \rmored Cars Patrol | “Ireets of Delhi, : Press ‘.—Cavalry, infan- red cars patrolled the today to prevent ' yesterday's rioting in “t the arrest of Mahat- iding upon <2 8 —— eens “ NEW | M. V. BRITANNIC | World's lergest Cabin — liner. New York=~ Cobh — Liverpool. | duly 127 Avg. 16 ond CULTURISTE CREATIONS A NEW BEAUTY METHOD TO ENHANCE AND MAINTAIN A ~ YOUTHFUL COMPLEXION—SIMPLY ” ~ QUICKLY AND ECONOMICALLY. | x€ the bodies of two / in yesterday's dis- 4 funeral procession streets were aban- 4: quiet prevailed. in the fifth century B. C. and still remarkably preserved, is one of the wonders among the world's ancient ruins. It is hewn out of solid rock 109.400. was closed | and 46 of its original 60 rows of lirectors and the seats are in excellent condition. Department re- | Classical scholars believe that arge. The bank | Aeschylus in person directed the +10.000 and sur- Spee of “The Persians” in it. . a ’ _ ‘- 4s | ; * J} ~ = Denve » Mo., Closed. E., DElmar 0145 : £ he ; " <<) : rie] ‘Mas —— : 4) B wis Lenver, Worth Coun- , of $79,196 and sa)? @ wald of Chicago, and Dr. Hugo Eckener. The rings are awarded for especially meritorious service | in support of this technica! muse- | um, a leading European institution. ! ESSENTIAL TREATMENT $4.50 € ; ~~ *

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_ . 7 ~ “ . a ° = nee . 1 ee oe : ‘ > = bd rl ~ ese rr at eae ro vse " * w + seh / “ . agioy - 5 ue ; a " 4 in a s os PAGE 2C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, ST LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Bowleverd and Olive Street with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; alwayx be drastically indée- pendent; never be afrald to attack wrong, whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatery poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. : Apriti 16, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_ The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. —_-— Whatll You Bet? fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. O a thousand college professors have led their excellent minds and pre- 2B. nage: paper telling Mr. Hoover what a dreadful thing the Hawley-Smoot tariff. bill is and asking him to veto it. What'll you bet that he does - Isn't Mr. Hoover an economist him- self? Is he not recognized as such? Has he not personally wrestled with business problems under the flags of all nations and pretty regulariy won the decision? Did he not officially grapple with busi- ness problems of national dimensions and of international consequences for eight years as Secretary of Commerce? Why, economics is Herbert's dish. Then does he not know, quite as well as any college professor, or all of them jammed together, just what this tariff bill is? Has he ever intimated his dis- approval of a schedule in that bill? Out- side of the debenture and the executive's authority to boost or lower rates he has been as chatty as Egypt's stony-lipped lady, or a “bioomin’ heathen idol.” By the consent of his silence Yr. Hoover has collaborated with Messrs. Hawley and Smoot and Bingham and Grundy and the others in writing this bill. He could have killed it any time since its rapacious debut with a word. Will he veto it now at the request of 1000 college professors’ who gouldn’t a» Barn 7 anil ‘ ed er ‘ —_—«) eR ne 6 swing one precinct in an election? What'll you bet? CYNIC. Mr. Becker and the Rural Press. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EVER was the old saying, “The truth hurts,” better demonstrated than in the tirade against you by the Secretary of State, Charles U. Becker. His stock of cheap politics is again pe- ing displayed by attempting to align the city newspapers against the country. His unwarranted attack on the Associated Industries is the bellowing of a cheap politician to draw sympathy from the rural districts. His power over or friend- ship with the rural newspapers is bought with the taxpayers’ money. Let him furnish a complete and true list of the money he pays them for State ad- vertisements. It would be interesting reading. We have a State Treasurer to handle State money. What right has Becker to deposit State money all over Missouri? He had $60,000 of public funds in the Maryville, Mo., bank that failed recently. I M. BOSWELL. Commends Octopus Editorial. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. E should, as citizens of St. Louis, appreciate and applaud the Post- Dispatch for its heroic and intelligent fight against the public exploiters, poth In St. Louts and at the State capital. Especially do we commend the ‘“Octo- pus” editorial and cartoon of recent date. There is food for thought and’ ac- tidn in this one paragraph: The jitneys are part of the city’s defensive strategy. Their competi- tion ts more than the life of trade: it may become the death of prof- iteering. And then the exposing of Secretary of State Becker is a State-wide service. We are disappointed in the country edi- tors, both Democratic and Republican. Instead of joining in and helping to ex- pose such State officers as Becker and Attorney-General Shartel, the country editors, some of them, are apologizing and defending these unfaithful public “servants.” But it looks as if some of them were under obligations to Sec’y Becker for the printing concessions. HARRY J. TURNER. In Defense of Warden Thomas. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. EPLYING to M. O. Raley. I would say most emphatically that the ver- dict rendered by the Ohio penitentiary fire investigators was absolutely just. This fire was planned to aid in a general outbreak and those who started it were suffocated before they could be reieased. Knowing a good deal about penal af- fairs, and the old-time padlock system. Who would suspect the grave and solemn Supreme Court of the United States of indulging unanimously in ironic humor?” How else can we understand its cryptic decision that barrels, bottles and corks, if the goods are “offered for sale In such a mode as purposely to attract purchasers wifo wanted them for the unlawful manufacture, as we interpret the word, they were designed for that manufacture and | on be seized”? The opinion in this case from Pittsburg || was delivered by the learned and liberal Justice | Holmes, who gives a clew to the attitude of the court ‘by saying that the word “manufacture” in the pro- hibition act “may be used in a loose way to express the whole process by which an article is made ready for sale on the open market” and as the purpose of ||| the law was “to suppress the entire traffic, the act | should be liberally construed to the end of this sup- pression.” | Thus Justice Holmes, indulging in a new form || of liberalism, throws the legal door wide open to the |seigure of every article that may be used in the ‘making of unlawful beverages, but here is the rub: | What is the mode of offering the articles for sale (which will attract purchasers who want them for unlawful purposes? How are dealers in such ar- ticles te know the purchasers intend to use them for unlawful purposes? How are prosecuting officers to prove that the dealers knew that the purchasers in- tended to make unlawful use of the goods? Barrels, bottles and corks and other articles that may be used unlawfully are used in a thousand law- ful ways. What is the guilty mode of offering them for sale and what the lawful mode? How far back in the store must these articles be placéd to avoid search, seizure and arrest? Certainly the front window might allure purchasers of lawless purpose. Would 30 feet from the front be safe? Would it be necessary te put them in the rear end? Would screen doors, like those in the old saloon, or a screen partition protect the dealer from prosecution? Perhaps the cellar would be the only safe place. The court has given dealers in barrels, bottles and corks, and law officers, a hard nut to crack. The old adage, “Let the buyer beware,” is changed to “Let the seller beware.” He must not only decide what is the innocent mode of offering his goods for sale, but he must be a mind reader. He must divine the inten- tions of his customers. The boy who buys a cork for Volstead law. The housewife who buys bottles for catsup may ultimately use them for home brew. The farmer who wants a vinegar barrel is a suspicious character. jhave its hands full. It must not only have more courts and more prisons, but it must erect ware- \houses. There are millions of barrels, bottles and’ over in the Senate.” | corks ‘and thousands of dealers in them. The Supreme Court has delivered the master stroke on the Volstead act—it has reduced it to an absurd- ity. It is the law and it is to laugh. Do we hear chuckles from the court chambers? = = = -~ - THE SWISS BOYCOTT. Switzerland is the latest country officially te pro- test the Hawiley-Smoot tariff bill. The increased duty on watches, it is remonstrated, threatens the de struction of one of Switserlands major industries. In retaliation Switzerland proposes a boycott on all American goods. Perhaps Uncle Sam can afford to alienate all his foreign customers, but, if so, every- body is wrong excepting the profiteers of the Grundy schooL i i A THE NEW NIGHT LIFE. That was an interesting experimént at Des Moines last week when the team of that city and the Wichita (Kan.) club successfully played a game of baseball under artificial light. The players, it is deposed, performed as gracefully and skillfully as in daylight. Outfielders had no Mifficulty in judging the flight of dizzy drives, higher than “the topless towers of Ilium,” and infielders grabbed twisting and*sizzling grounders out of the dust with matinee nonchalance. As. regards batting, some of the players surprisingly testify that it was easier to follow the pitcher’s torrid trajectory in the arc’s steady glow than in the sun’s occasional blinding glare or under a cloud- banked sky. Even the misanthropic umpire reefed his professional scowl to speak smiling approval. And, last word of all in the lexicon of this adventure, the official-score recorded an errorless exhibition by the Wichita team. It is the opinion of those incurable risionaries who hazard their money in minor league baseball that they have finally found the golden amphora at the rainbow’'s end. But, apart from the pocketbook of the hinterland proprietor, the Des Moines experiment promises a recreational revolution. If night baseball is a suc- cess in the minor leagues it will be adopted by the major leagues. And sports generally will, conceiv- ably, follow baseball beyond the sunset. The prac ticability of night tennis has already been demon- strated, and St. Louis has seen nocturnal football at Francis Field. Indeed, the whole prospect is em- broidered with fascinating possibilities in economics and mores. We are moving, it may well be, into a new and beckoning domain of night life. - Now that Baseball is to be played at night, we sup- pose that fans will sometimes be late to breakfast. “CHRISTOPH KOLUMBUS.” There was considerable difference of opinion in Berlin Monday night as to the artistic success, at its world premiere, of “Christoph Kolumbus.” This I couldn't expect a guard who has a} **#se piece was labeled an opera, but that wasn’t family depending upon him to risk his life to open the cells on the upper tiers first. He could not have unlocked more than a half dozen before he, too, would have been suffocated. Warden Thomas was jastified in cot risking his life. A head of an institu- tion has to observe military ¢actics in Gealing with the enemies of society, Warden Jennings of Auburn and his the half of it, for there was ‘a dramatic cast, a chorus after the classic Greek pattern, an orchestra and movies, all doing their stuff at the same time. Also there was an audience, half of which cheered while the other half jeered. done this work, where one Columbus figure on the stage, his double sings When the Anti-Saloon League starts its crusade the evolutionary ladder. against barrels, bottles, corks and other articles | Senator Moses classified them as “sons of the wild |that may be unlawfully used the Government will jackass." Now Secretary Hyde, addressing the ' ' | j ters, Which should make “Strange Interlude” seem trite as a Punch and Judy show. The orchestra leader, commenting on his diffi- culties, notes that at one point half the chorus sings proof that the composers had heard a few talkie operettas. J. F. WITHEROW'S CANDIDACY. Y A group of Madison Cointy (IIL) citizens have decided to support J. F. Witherow, former, Police Chief of Wood River, as an independent candidate for Sheriff on a law and order ticket. Witherow rag second in the Republican primary race, 2500 votes behind the winner. At present Witherow's candi- dacy offers no formidable obstacle to the success of Joseph A. Raffaelle, former band master at the Madison Kennel Club and Republican pominee. Raf- facile has the support of the LittleBrown machine and nearly every Republican politician of any con- sequence will be plugging for him at election time. As we pointed out during the primary, there are no observable signs that Madison County, as a whole, is up in arms. against the gamblers and gangsters who now infest it. Such institutions as the dog track and the Mounds Club, a roulette and craps lay’ out, are a prolific source of revenue to Madison County. One of the owners ht the latter told Chief Kaiser recently of the large amounts regularly put aside for protection. Besides, the gambling places offer employment to many persons who are not dis- posed to give up their meal tickets, Since Madison County gambling is a large busi- ness representing a considerable investment and yield- ing huge returns, it will not be ousted without such Witherow's candidacy is a focal point around which such sentiment might gather, but Witherow himself is not the strongest candidate that could have been obtained. He did not particularly distinguish himself as Chief of Police at Wood River, and there are many elements in the county who do not share the confidence in him displayed by the relatively small group that decided upon him as the independent can- didate. We do not wish to disparage Mr. Witherow’s candi- dacy, but the realities of the situation are such that it offers little hope for success. However ardent is the group in favor of law and order, they have a fishing may have deep and dark designs against the \tremendous task before them in converting a majority of Madison County citizens to their view. = = —-S- EVOLUTION IN THE SENATE. Those Senate coalitionists are climbing bravely up It wasn't so long ago that Chamber of Commerce of the United States, bids the assembled delegates “take a. look at the wild men It is indeed an interesting biological exhibit, and probably something of a world’s record—from beasts of the field to a prim- itive stage approximating early Neolithic man in only a few months. After Nature works a while longer in her wondrous way, teaching those evolving Senators the use of fire, how to chip flints and how to kill saber-tooth tig- ers, they may emerge from the murk of savagery and stand erect as reasoning specimens of Homo Sapiens, such as Senator Moses and Secretary Hyde. = i i JUDGE GREEN AND THE DRY LAW. The Post-Dispatch stands corrected with respect to Judge W. H. D. Green of the Twentieth Judicial Cir- cuit of Missouri, whom we characterized last Friday as a friend of white mule. The Judge is in fact a prohibitionist, and we are glad to retract our former statement. It was our hurried look about for a liberal Judge with whom to relieve Mr. Hoover from his increas ing embarrassment that led us to hail Judge Green as the-man needed. We read that Judge Green had freed a man charged with selling moonshine because the liquor had, in fact, been traded for a horse, from which we jumped to the conclusion that Judge Green was not the sort that leans backward in the enforce- ment of any law. It seems that Judge Green dis- charged the defendant because the information was faulty and not because he was disposed to hold lightly the offense itself. The defense demurred to the charge of “sale” in the information, and Judge Green quashed the information on the ground that the transaction was a trade or barter and not a sale, as charged. The Supreme Court of the State has held that the State cannot charge in an information one specific offense and convict the defendant so charged of another and different specific violation of the law. We therefore apologize. We would not want Judge Green to do us the injustice of putting us where we are not on this grave issue, nor do we want to do him such an injustice. : GANDHI’S ARREST. The British action in placing Gandhi under arrest refutes the reports from British sources that the rébellion in India was losing ground. The Mahatma had’ been courting arrest for two months. The Brit- ish policy was against making a martyr of the In- dian leader. But his campaign of passive resistance, in some quarters not so passive, had achieved the vis- ible result of bringing about a British censorship stricter than in previous periods of agitation. Through the veil of censorship came laconic com- maniques with euphemistic reference to the conduct of certain native battalions as “unsatisfactory” — news decidedly unsettling for a British public that remembers the mutiny of 1858. Plans for a march on Bombay, Gandhi's call for 100,000 additional vol- unteers and a projected raid on salt depots at Dhar- sana were more disturbing than illegal manufacture of salt and the spectacle of Indians recumbent on railroad tracks. Hence the strategic series of ar- rests among Gandhi's right-hand men, seemingly de- signed to leave the Indian masses leaderiess, cul- minating in sudden seizure of the Mahatma himself. The British had been countering Gandhi himself with passive resistance as\inert as that preached by the Indian leader. However, his arrest in the course of his next sally had been predicted for sev- -. - taken prisoner, smuggled aboard a mail train, trans ferred to an ayto and hurried to a remote jail. This course of action shows that Gandhi has at least suc ceeded in impressing the British with the importance of his movement. New strikes and fresh demonstra- tions have followed the arrest, adding more doubts ‘portrays im detail the thoughts of leading charac] C sharp and the other half sings C flat. This is sure; a révolt of public sentiment as has not yet occurred. | ~~ = et Tn Rag ee v.30 > ree a ae ar _&. aa) yo, + ange’ =~ he > © iad s wares “ . ~ é MORE JAILBIRDS. eral days. Now by a surprise movement he has been | and uncertainties to India’s troubled~situation. They of His Own Household Not press of President's own party but Democratic newspapers are chief supporters of three-Power treaty; they favor reduction of world’s navies and put this above politics; admit parley was not complete success, but praise what it did accom- plish; Hoover's foes in this peace effort are proving to be within his household. L. W. Cunningham in Colorado Springs Gazette and Telegraph (Republican.) And one shall say unto him, what are those wounds in thine hands? Then he shall answer, those with which I was wounded in the house of my friends.— Zech. 14-6. T is with mutch satisfaction I record the | tac: that the strongest support which our Republican President is receiving in con- nection with his nobie, but not yet entirely satisiactory, effort to secure a treaty with the great Europear Powers whereby the naviec of the world might be substantialiv reduced, is coming from leading Democratic newspapers of the country. The New York World, the Omaha World- Herald, the Baltimore Sun and the St. Louis Post-Dispatch are daily printing sympathet- ie editorials, commending and making the most oi what Mr. Hoover’s delegation has accom plisheé. at the London conference, and generally excusing their faflures to accom- plish all that had been hoped for by the more optimistic. It must be a source of deep regret. not only to the President, but to all who long for permanent world peace, that so few Republican newspapers are really standing back of the man they helped to elect in his great peace adventure; that so many of his party organs scoff at his efforts to hasten the dsy of universal peace, or belittle the acconiplishments of his London delegation. After very frankly admitting that the con- ference has failed in its accomplishments to measure up to the high expectations of it held in many quarters when it convened, the New York World says: “A holiday in battleship construction and the sciapping of a number of existing ships cannot fail to contribute substantially te ever to be applied to the entire fleets of three great naval Powers. As such, it constitutes an achieverment of very large proportion; establishing the far-reaching princizle among these three Powers that the sive and character of armaments are rt matters for purely. national decision, but that rational poiicies in armaments must be jusisifued internatiqnally and regulated by international agreement. “The ohe danger péint in an agreement among three Powers rather than five has been the possibility that the Powers not in- cluded in the agreement might regard it 8% a raval ailiance in disguise and that the leading naval Powers of the world might accordingly be divided into twe mutually euspicicus and competing groups. This danger the delegates of the conference have sought to avoid in the safeguards they have given to the treaty and the mannér in whic they plan to place it before the pub- lic opinion of the world. There is appar- ently good reason to believe that they will succeeg in their effort to win for the treaty the cordial approval of beth France and Italy.” This magnanimous and magnificent in- dcisement of the accomplishments of Mr. Hioover and his delegation by the leading Der:ocratic journal of the United States, a journal that valiantly strove to - bring 2bvut the nomination and electiontof Gov. fmith, ought to shame the Hearsts, the Mc- Corm’cks and the Halea, who are respon- sibse for Mr. Hoover's victory over Smith, a was supplied with perambulatory speakeas- lea in the form of vendors hung with pint flasks of Indiana red-eye, pendant from resem bled i E i | h i ; Tit 333 *} Pray ie ee i WASHINGTON, May 1. ENATOR ARTHUR HENDRICK VA! DENBERG is one of that body's m skillful users of words. His hero, ideal and greatest Americ is Alexander Hamilton. There is %& about Hamilton that he doesn't know. has written books about him. He has everything written about him. He will? to you about him for hours. He be with all his heart that no man can » | Hamilton and not be a better, safer more. dependable American citizen, for “Hamilton believed in the Constitd of the United States, in indissoluble « in unselfish public service and in the int rity of the Republican party.” Ones gauge the extent of his hero-worship reading “The Greatest American, Alex der Hamilton” and “If Hamilton W Here Today.” 5 * 6 ANDENBERG started thinking himself while still a youth. Thought Roosevelt and Rooseveltian policies ‘ caused him to lose his job as a billing cle His acquaintance with words was while writing news stories out of * 1 Grand Rapids, Mich., city hall. He /e \'to master them while writing edit on national and international affairs books On Alexander Hamilton. He is a self-educated man to some tent. The only schooling he ever had ¥ a high school education and one year the University of Michigan law school. Tt he can put after his name LLD orary degree in recognition of ac! ment. At 22 he was editor and publisher the newspaper with which he started er he was in the United States Senate, ting where the man who gave him his ™ big job had sat. He celebrated his for iF aT a De -s Seie ny 4 " - rages Beers? a —_ ‘3°17 From the pen of fering before Romans, before the epics of f a medieval Prot: ' as , ore aon gan with the in the light of ws nomic condi eve Though Sachar as the religious en te of their cau To the non knowledge of t rumors and ‘| derstanding of the year 7° is yed as : 9 gauged accura <e4 his hand in pubile and re- ed his name in Jesus regards as a Jewish prophet .ose ethical teachings pti ate luted by the encrustationgs © - seceit gy. To those not familiar with pom ¥: $1.50.) | EVERY BOOK reviewed on A girl fro this page is available atthe | tee during Book Depa 4 =: erate officer seventh floor A YANKEE Smarter She ah Z . + ?. = = ae: ai, 8 editorial office boy. Twenty-two years

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‘9s80 "al A M Maki G. king Many’ hirty Centuries of Judaism RY OF THE JEWS. By am L#on Sachar, (Alfred 90D ‘Je rce, A number of Jewish S sork « bave appeared in the »gecade. Some of these. were , by men who, knew how to ie oat who knew little Jewish Others were written by knew Jewish history but know how to express mselves in English. In the for- 2 category may be put Lewis : a “Stranger Than Fiction”; tne latter Elbogen’s “History of Jews.” vib the pen of-a se ct. Louisan, @ graduate of sehington University and a pro- ery the late Rabbi Leon Harrt- ge we 6=has just appeared a 4 history of the Jews noe all of the virtues and + she defects of the histories ” te. Prof. Sachar is a ‘wictorian, having served as e professor of history at niversity of Illinois. Jn addi- that he has been @ student s Jewish life, and is at the present ime a director of the Helle] Foun- Hon at the U niversity of Illinois. of, Sachar writes in an appealing, teresting style. He has attempt- 40 do for th e history of the Jews nat the new school of historians, 4e4 by Robinson and Beard, ye done for general history. To har, Jewish history ceases to be eecord of dates signalizing im- t events. It becomes the ro- » struggle of a unique people the history of humanity. The sae goes not Only the dramatic ~ of the Jews; he sees also ne life of the wasn SS the Jews it the centuries ons nae begins with a brief etch of Semitic history and out- og the characteristics of the He- ed tribes prior to their invasion - Palestine The knowledge of » Bible gathered by exegetes of entury has been made . haciun ssor Sachar. Biblical +. him is not the literal Bible but is rather tific history of the modern In his treatment of bib- acters, Sachar shows the -me of the new psychological srers. David is interpreted slightful personality whose ‘s struggled to make him Solomon is por- vpical Oriental savant curately those who i in public and re- in private. Jesus » who ia not roliume ‘viv : 1e non v0 De a se Of story _* e *he a4 Vadie wish histories are as the religious and cultural growth the modern approach to biblical studies, this section of Sachar’s history would prove most revolu- tionary. The biblical history of Israel is well known. Very little, however, is known of the history of the Jews sinee the close of the bibli- cal canon, especially since the dis- persion in the year 70. How this little people, hugging its sacred literature, wandered from country to country seeking freedom and the right to’ be true to its finest self, establishing its academies in Baby- lonia, in Alexandria, in the Spain of the Moors, in Russia, in Poland, in Germany and in Amertléa is _re- vealed in fascinating fashion. How this people bowed its head in suf- fering before the arrogance of the Romans; before the cruelty of the inquisitor and the tyranny of the Czar, and yet maintained intact its traditions, will long remain one of the epics of history. How despite the medieval official discrimina- tions, it retained its identity until the age of emancipation, which be- gan with the French Revolution, is told by Sachar as no other Jew- ish historian has told it. Sachar’s intimate and scholarly knowledge of European history serves him in good stead and enabies him to in- terpret the adventures of the Jew, in the light of the political and eco- nomic conditions of Europe. Though Sachar sees Jewish history of a people, he does not neglect the numerous fascinating and ro- mantic personalities which adorn its pages. Especially valuable is his treatment of the development of modern Jewish movements made imperative by Jewish contacts with modern world thought: The ef- fects of Darwinism on Judaism, the rise of Zionism, the history of Re- form, and the history of the Jew in America are ably told. Sachar does not write as a par- tisan in. the Jewish scene. He writes objectively and scientifical- ly. Neither the Jewish nationalist nor the orthodox, conservative or reform Jew need fear that Sachar has been biased in his treatment of their causes or their viewpoints. To the non-Jewish reader, whose knowledge of the Jew_is limited to rumors and hearsay and whose un- derstanding of Jewish history since the year 70 is based largely on ec- clesiastical and biased commenta- tors, this book should prove inval- uable. The romantic narrative of an adventurous people has been in- terestingly and accurately told by this scholarly young historian who still clajms St. Louis as his home. Theater. ns FOR MUNICIPAL Of This Number Only 26 Have ‘ Previously Been in Sum- -mer Productions, - f this summer. more than 700 young women were heard. years a chorus of about 100 St. Louisans appeared in each of the musical This year the chorus will be Sslight- ly smaHer and the St. Louis talent will be supplemented by singers brought from New York. Negotia- tions are under way also for a dancing unit of 16 girls which was trained in St. Louis fances in New York and elsewhere. In former Shubert found St. Louis singers had a higher average of vocal ability and musical understanding than those to be found on Broad- way, but he was unable to obtain with those who applied for posi- tions in the chorus a sufficient volume and balance of tone to provide a choral background for the musica] scores to be presented, For this reason a few singers with exceptional voices are being brought from New York. The St. Louisans chosen for the chorus are: Sylvia Satnders, Alice Weaver, Leone Kraus, Ray Rose- land, Audrey Vitt, Laura Bach- lund, Rena Sergel, Marcella Diesel, Dorothy Doll, Catherine Morrisey, Melba Noble, Margaret Mary Dur- nin, Hazel Boardman, Christine Little, Jeanne Gustavson, Hazel White, Christine Goff, Rosalie Mast, Chick Chertoff, Celeste Max- ine, Rose Hoffman, Billie Eliift, Charol Kern, Frances Newsom, Clarise Bruere, Faye Kulle, Babby Bolton, Carl W. Hoppe, Claud Thorson,, Stanley Ledman, Ted Maynard, Joseph Burke, Syberg, Jan Sadlo, Barney Morris, Clarke Hopgood, .Randolph Dur- ham, Don McFarland, Gail Potter, Garland Bass, August Hempleman, Sam Lamberg, Millard Allen, Maurice Buzzarte, Norman Mor- IE Many new voices will be heard in the Municipal Theater chorus Milton I.-Shubert, general productions manager, nounced his selections for the chorus today, the group of 58 stn! taining only 26 who have had pre- vious experience at the Municipal Those chosen were se- lected following rehearsals at which men and productions. for appear- Lester WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1930 New York | By’ 0. 0. nay > — y by Day] NEW YORK, May 7.’ CCENTRICITY in New —s is not altogether regarded & touch of madnéss. Too Jeccentrics have proved themselves geniuses merely seeking escape from the monotony of life. People look upon them with a certain awe instead of. tapping foreheads surreptitiously. The late Diamond Jim Brady waddling down the aisle decorated with jewels like a glittering Cartier show case was at first responsible for smothered giggles. Then it be- came kriown that Mr. Brady was not only one of America’s shrewd- est salesman, but an expert collec- tor of art. The incredible le ‘Lehr with his monkey dinner, . handcuffing himself to Mrs. O. Hw P. Belmont and swallowing the key and other didoes was hailed as a dull-witted fop. Yet he became the animating spirit of socjety both here and ‘abroad and an epigrammatist of distinction. Russell Sage, lunching on a fru- gal apple, and Hetty; Green in her faded bladk cotton dress were su- preme oddities but became two of the wealthiest persons America has produced. Oscar Hammerstein with his cone shaped hat was once re- garded as Broadway's most coura- geous cuckoo, Florenz Ziegfeld wastes $320,000 & year on rambling, long-winded telegrams but has no peer in the mtsical comedy production field. Maud Adams, living in monastic seclusion, was one of the greatest stage stars. Henry.L. Doherty, who spent most of his Buccessful years in a Bridge street tenement, is a noted magnate. Overseas, Gabrielle D’Annunzio, Benjamin Disraeli, Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw are branded as pronounced eccentrics of their respective times. Gerard de Nervhal brought Paris to the curbs while with an air of detach- ment he led a deep sea turtle down the center of the boulevard. The fact is most of us who in- dulge sly grimaces at these para- bolas secretly admire them. They provide a juicy bluster to hum- drum lives. Without such: gyrat- ing swoops in a charted world the flow of humanity would become as tedious as a parade of ants. A jhusky contestants were patting dropped into a Madison avenue ® | dressmaking salon. The fluttering proprietress tendered a gushing welcome and then gurgied ecstati. | cally to someone in the rear: “O, Vera come amell Modom!” 1% the heart of Broadway a vacant shop has been taken over by a quaint and luminous-eyed fellow who proclaims with screaming ban- ner: “The Bible Unmasked.” 4n- side are tracts for sale. For a half hour I watched proceedings. A few idled before the window, But the majority glanced-at the sign, in- dulged an involuntary shudder and hurried on. Not a person went in- side, EW 'YORK’S Greek section; without a shoe shine parlor tn- cidentally, sprawls for blocks along Madison street on the lower Bast Side. It is filled mostly with bril- liantly lighted cafes—a_ sort Grecian White- Way—where pa- trons sit until late at marble topped tables sipping coffee which is fearfully strong and acts as a bland nepenthe. HRYSTIE street has many “matrimonial clubs.” They are stores fitted up like pleasant living rooms where young folk meet and the proprietors promote marital romances for a small fee. ~ FTER sitting through two tire- some evenings at Madison Square Garden it seems to ua that pugilists could just as well settle their differences by mail. I STILL think the best line at a prize fight was pulled by a gal- leryite at the old Garden. Two each other lightly when a voice bawled: “Turn out the lights. They want to be alone.” es NS YORK” intones a visiting British writer “boasts of its gigantic skyscrapers yet they are built up over night like houses of cards. They are as durable as papier mache and could be pulled down with a good strong wrench.” Go ahead and pull one down. I'll hold the baby. (Copyright, 1930.) D. H. BROWN NAMED PRESIDENT OF MISSOURI STATE C. OF C. to be one of the most important Chinese classical pieces that bas HIGHLY. perfumed ~ taay| | of) Mhome. reached the western world. GOING TO. ekinesy -—Ashen-Brenner Photo, MISS BETTY WILLSON NILES. AUGHTER of Mra. Francis H. [) Nice 502 Lake avenue, who joined her cousin, Mrs. C. Bruce Head and Mr. Head at French Lick Springs, Ind., yes- terday to accompany them to their country place near Louisville, Ky. Miss Niles will be their guest un- til after the Kentucky Derby, May 17, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. At’, Forest Park Hotel, have devarted for South Haven. Mich., where they will take possession of their cottage for the spring and summer months. Mrs. Charles Galloway, 4171 Magnolia avenue, will be hostess today at a bridge luncheon at her There will be nine tables and spring flowers will be used in decoration. Mrs. Galloway was hostess at a similar party for the same number of guests yesterday. She was assisted in eftertaining by her daughter, Miss Dorothy Galloway. Mrs. Alexander Dé Menil, 108 North Kingshighway, will enter- tain at a luncheon Thursday at the Bellerive Country Club. Miss Virginie McConkey, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, James G. Mc- Conkey, 5362 Maple avenue, will be hostess at a buffet supper at her home this evening in honor of Miss Marion Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. Barnard, 5533 Kingsdale avenue, whose marriage to John Gage of Dallas, Tex., will take place next month. _ STLOUIS $ Pos. ‘visiting in New York, will return | Mrs. Russell ‘R. AND ‘une. zvGEND F.; WILLIAMS JR. of the Coun- Cabin lane have sent out cards for a party to be given at the St. Louis Country Cl day, May 17. * affair is for Mrs, Webster Itoh, who will depart soon for New York to make Kauffman, debutante daughter of 61 Portland place. The guest list will comprise the close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Tiiton at one table and a number of the debutantes and their escorts at another. : Miss Kauffman, who has been home tomorrow. _ Mrs. George Lacy | Crawford ie the Chesterfield Apartments has aa ber guest Mrs. Helene Bigsby of Now York, who has been with her sev- eral weeks, Mrs. Bigsby, who is the guest for a few days of \rs. Alcee Stewart, 6646 Kingsbury boulevard, will continue her yisit with Mrs. Crawford later in the week. Mrs. Crawford, who receut- ly returned from a Mediterran~-«a cruise, will depart July 1 for Ta Jolla, Cal., to pass the summor wit her sister, Mrs. Lid Lida Bevis. Mrs. E. J, Krause, 709 Skinker road; returned yesterday from a visit of several weeks on the Gulf coast. Mr. Krause preceded her home. Mr. and Mrs. Krause will leave early in the summer to oc- cupy their summer home at Kings- ville, Ont. Their daughter, Mrs. Paul Edward Lau and Mr. Lau also make their home at Kings- ville. A visitor in whose honor severa!] parties will be given by members of the younger set will be Miss Helen Winnett of Santa Monica, Cal., who will arrive Monday to be the guest for a month of her sis- ter, Mrs. W. W. Candy Jr., 4397 McPherson avenue. Miss Winnett also will be the guest of Miss‘ Lily Busch Magnus, debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magis, 4 Hortense place, during her stay in St. Louis. Gardner, 4515 Pershing avenue, and her two old- er sons, Allen and John, and Mrs. Gardner’s mother, Mrs. Allen’ T. Simpkins, 4402 McPherson avenue, will sail the last of June on the Franconia for two months to be passed in European travel. Miss Ruth Wallace Hardie, daughter of James Lewis Hardie, dinner dance Satur-/ 1. Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. Kauffman, her home, and for Miss Janet! Hardie’s father. Bromeyer and Miss’ Voyles, Lieut. Kiefer’s attendants will be fellow officers in the 407th. Infantry, Reserves. Lieut. George J. Dinges will serve as best man. The groo ry A. Tra Colone] Fred % Pree wan t+ PAK Ver A gps Mas: yest atl or m rr eee S Ra * . me tn et ae he . Se we 1 Seat. sg : ae SV Dhe ‘shar Ht afava ne Ag oe ROH Sess Meer - a ~ ige ok alte fi sin aith Rnele Hem eee ee Be ne ” > - Cars } 2 + ies spt er ‘. ‘ Oe ee eT oe MO BA in NE re mE Se 1 a os Sat a, es bc ee ee ee . - “e acai ith . se “ plans - Heyy ee: Me a “ne a : ua ” hess gh 0 onl ‘a v eS aie anh wagetios pare 0 ° = *¥ eg 3 . BP heck wees Shei A : - - f otra ee _e ¥ 4 “ ? ais rene ‘ » é 0 x a se , SS ae ogee Snr gage a ca ae a . | reading “The Greatest American, Alexan | der Hamilton” and “If Hamilton We ee Today.”’ IV ANDENBERG started thinking fot himself while stil] a youth. Thought © | Roosevelt and Rooseveltian policies onc | caused him to lose his job as a billing clerk His acquaintance with words was besut | while writing news stories out of the ‘Grand Rapids, Mich., city hall. He learne¢ to master them while writing .editoria ; on national and international affairs an¢ | books on Alexander Hamilton. He is a self-educated man te some ez ; tent. The only schooling he ever had * oe high school education and one year at | the University of Michigan law school. Yet he can put after his name L1.D—hon orary degree in recognition of achieve hed Smarter Shoes for Less Money! 606-08 Washine >» » S/ co re — a , “G®reAene FRADE-MARK REG. U.S. par’ OFF NEW Price Policy 4 2 «¢ | Frank R. Sheldon Makes Aurelian Society; Pershing’s Son to Torch. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 7.— Francis Warren Pershing of Lin- coln, Neb., son of Gen. John d. Pershing, is one of 10 men elected to the Torch honor society of the Sheffield Scientific school of Yale University. Elections to the Aure- lian Society also were held. Mem- bership in the societies ia regarded | ene of the highest undergraduate honors, Others chosen included: Aure- lian: Frank B. McKown, Pittsburg; Elton F. Motch, lakewood, 0O.; Frank R. Sheldon, St. Louis. Torch: Howard M. Hanna, Cleveland; Richard A. Lowndes, Baltimore; Robert M. Mclilvain Jr., Chicago. 711 Washington Ave. Brand-NEW Spring and Summer Styles i’ Becca“ ook Months in the plan- ning —this change in’ policy that brings you values without equal at 34 and $5. — —— ted f=™ . Vie - cad a , "ihe isk DT a> eta ae Oe Ay ic a aR I ih is a ti ake sais Vicar é ae ae ” , . ” ne v A > ~ + 7 Tags “ 3 “ ken . B a ae ps =o % Ry — rig . - . Fer months alterations have been going on—our rent is cut in HALF. Expenses that mean overhead have been climinated. see te aga ey Meee, «RR: rey Oy naar a EN Mase “Se ~ eh De i" 0 PER i % 5 ’ : ays 2 es hes i aa ; eS , i Sihan « oe ay ae ue : a SAE wien, ) ; . 5 e ; - Tae 4 p et ED, San eda a we MES ey . Pa f | Senge So his ea ME ee cote aie a oe gis eek Maes x » SS FED OM a aAe CA ek nee. Cant Cd 2 * . re eb i y me es ot eka ale aes a : » Ah SA ig yee | Bes 5 Aen haat See : ° tte ig Seng Role Mea Ts BA Py. oe Cig. Pa a ay Ia TTR ede Ae PAYS he Sens: ae 8 fe ae. ef ah : . 7 ‘ : aa é A 7 Yr Re! Le Paths Baan af rbd Peay ty ’ is : ‘ e r oe te ee eae : +i oe cit vs . ; . : v : * * ‘ . . a Mee ae Bomnay eh! SOR ee PT: $2 0 i wi alls eT — ‘ a. a ” Sei chia ahah 7 Be» ‘ aa A Lie, RG rans : a * sf . ‘ ‘ * ash 6 ae . 9 -2 he was editor and publisher | the newspaper with which he started | editorial office boy. Twenty-two years /at jer he was in the United States Senate, sit | ting where the man who gave him his first big job had sat. He celebrated hie forty sixth birthday March 22. . . . i) is a striking figure on the floor of the Senate. His black hair is graying | fast and his head ig growing bald. Wears big bla vk spectacles which he pu* | on and off incessantly while he talks, He is tall and straight. He smiles eat deal, but seldom laughs heartily. His voice is one of the best in the Senate. It can be heard beyond the galleries out im the corridor. He hates to be interrupted | while speaking—lets it be known often. In debate he is vehement and sarcastic, | yet always polite. He assumes an air © | impatience in argument—pleads with ques | UOners to let him develop his side and the" )he will answer all objections. To see bh'™ |; and Pat Harrison lock horns—as they do j *Pequently—i a delight. | He works hard, takes his job serious!y. | Plays littie. When time permits he alips | Out to pee the Washington Senators p'*y a baseball game. If he has nothing to read about Alexander Hamilton in the evenins. he may be ind rubber of bridge. ——_ play - For months our buyers have searched and found the NEW- EST styles in quality footwear— styles never before thought this to renill éa lw as Bee a. Arrived. Venice, May 4, Corinthia, New York. Honolulu, New York. Copenhagen, May 6, Fredeisik VIII, New York. Southampton, nia, New York. ‘Hongkong, May 65, Pierce, San Francisco. Tunis, May 6, Rochambeau, New York. Mey 6, New York, Southampton. - New York, May 6, , American | Banker, from London. Buenos Aires, May 6, Pan-Amer ica, New York. - Oslo, May 6, Weoterek Vill, New York. ° Sailed. Bremen, May 6, Europa, tor New York: Spee Fork, May Hs Patria, Na- ples... _iilies May 4, Resolute; Gan Fran May 6 Franconia, Thursday Sale of Smart, Regularly Higher-Priced | SLACK SILK CO. Tiered Capes... Shirred Capes .. . Flares .. - Throw Scarfs... Be ited m "ion lea Inexpensive! for C vening Our store is ready with these BRAND-NEW Spring and Sum- mer styles—-styles for the THRIFTY woman and FASH- IONABLE miss. May 6, Maureta- President Olympic, ao Without fear of contradiction, we invite. you to see Americas GREATEST Shoe Values at $4 and $5 - All Sizes and Widths. SHOE-MART Fitting Service. ~waesesn7s 4 THEY DO BOTH | BOTH IN OBIQ. _ Prom the Springfield (Mo.) Daily News. ~~ OW much simpler it would be te of all persons convicted ef erime ‘- immure them in prisons unsafe. ‘and jammed to over-capacity!

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH At the Elks’ excursion each one (cty’s teasing the upper Sick ot Oh he. passengers, both mefi Eads Bridge and making it a free and women, was searched by two separated from the Mnuicipal men who stood at the foot of the pitas hg Bridge gangplank. Flasks were taken | from persons of beth sexes. One The Bridge Committee, of which QUINCY, Ti, May 1.—Officers chins aa hae bottles to President Neun of the Board of Al- tosse osen dermen is chairman, proposes at. . & which of the excursion steamer J. 8. his friends on the boat before he the conclusion of the hearings to started ifs season yesterday, are) went on, and he, with his compan- prepare a bill or bills for solution "OE Petco was ejected and the money determined that no liquor shal poe rman Fame 3 of the bridge probBiem. A bill spon- — ete A RN ARN RA ; ° proaches to the ' witt , Spokesman for Merchants be repaid by the city out of rent- als, died fn the last session of thé Exchange Tells Aldermen | poara and has not been reintro- St. Louis Might Bargain for Lower Coal Rate. ay ENN Kahn, song writer, died today in THINKS TERMINAL a hospital from injuries suffered when he slipped and fell last Sat- NEEDS STRUCTURE |««+v. Declares Also That Differ- Sheet Music : Planos | ential on Trans - River ioe, ge ee S} . ent R stricts Mar- x det a Mabied. ‘ See Blane: ee daaiaate Modeis. a hae P oveahon Models. ae tate pe y AA ket for Grain. | wow $Q3OQSOcommzre | rece $QH tow 7 ad | oe i, | foe” * 102 rastle pot Reductions T Us New vas aca saga| amrsermeue pltkcheeinl “ Or up to 9 o’éléck night . . Or up to 9 o'clock any night Continuing ite inquiries into the ee Ba Eh. bridge problem. the Special Bridge ———— *148 RCA * MODEL Call CHestnuf $636. e will de. | estnut 5636. Call CHestnut $636. We wit! de- liver this set on eaagy grog liver this set on Bone éc this set on FREE DEMoy. Committee of the Board of Alder- PERMANENT W AVES Complete With Tubes.. men yesterday heard the testimony $3. 13RCA $199 || STRATION . . . then if TRATION . . . then if you like | so: "Tlie" Re ay He ' Re satiety RT A . > Biers ete > Sic “ee VES ~~ 8 4 abe ,. - . te * ee - SF ty 4 eee eee 20% to 33144% OFF ON ALL OF OUR PRESENT STOCK OF DESKS—CHAIRS CUSPIDORS DESK INK SETS PICTURES CHAIR PADS DESK PADS LAMPS We Move About June ist to 715 Washington (LOEW THEATER BLDG.) 307 N. 4TH ST. Between Olive and Lécust of Charles Rippin, representing the |} $2.58, $6, $7.50, $8 and i ® it all you need pay is FIVE DOL. iz all you need pay is FIVE Dot" An Work ccna aapeahian balancé in week! Merchants’ Exchange. Rippin May Belle Complete With Tubes. . hiy made it clear that the Exchange || Phone Garfiem s78u, oe SHOP” SUPPLY LIMITED : ONE YEAR TO PAY sony mee TO PAY SS is opposed to the city’s building afhy IDEAL BEA more approaches to the Municipal Open Gers ri by Avpeittwent. cent Sunday Ut 1 Ms | i a164 Bridge or contracting to buy any |}. : 101 | | oT . . a - } Which the Terminal Railroad As- Se aanEAnanneRmEnNINN : — . sociation may build to enable it and ig 8 | : eee — | } } J 1 } ] ; } j ] j ] } } ] } | } ] ] ] } ) ] ) j ] ] j } ] } ] ] ) } 1 ] ] ) DRA a ONE . YEAR TO PAY | } y and “I LARS—the aon in weekly ang — Cee ot ; its member trunk line railroads to e Te, ie te ce EE oS ¥, , ee Have Your Electrical DeViCeS | isi. tut: use of the structure. | A Financial Service for Every St: Louisan | Repaired by Experts! He advanced the view that the . | : We call for devices that any repelring—cepair them | Terminals néed of the bridge is s0 and bring them beck, ESTIMATES GIVEN acute that the city might be able to bargain with it and get it and its Repairing electric devices such as WASHING MA- BR cc Sindh . CHINES, VACUUM CLEANERS, PERCOLATORS.| member lines to agree to put the ee . £ | 2 CHestnut | vailing on either side of the river. This would abolish the additional! aan | Charge approved by the Interstate ————— a Commerce Commission, now im- | posed on traffic from within the ‘ - 100-mile sone which efrossées the | river to either side. | Differential on Coal. ; _ The commodity most affected by we oun this differential is coal for 8&t. | Louis, more than 50 per cent of ‘which comes from Illinois mines 'within 100 miles of St. Louis. The uUummer Fares sate to it. Lain 36. bees © ton more than to Hast St. Louwis, of Effective May 15, trom St. Louis daily vie Wabash Ry. to fellowing destina- | $12.59 for a cafrload of 50 tons. tions, except to Colerado, idaho, Montana, Utah and rain is affected, ‘the fective June 1. Final return limit, October 31, 1930, it mg Bevo ae, Fees le po river being £i-Dey Oct. 3! from one to two cents a hundred Limit. Limisé Minnesota pounds higher. This servés to re- strict the market for the erain, | according to Rippin, who formerly was traffic commissioner for the Merchants Exchauge, but now is vice president of a real estate firm. sisseecene 42.18 Rippin said that no other large | «+s 39.10 industrial community is divided into rate zones as is the St. Louis atea. He said that One fate ap- plies to the Kansas City District, including Kansas City, Kanh., and North Kansas City, M6.;-t@ both St. Paul and Minneapolis, 10 miles apart, with the Mississippi River between, and to the Chicago dis- Traverse City .... 29. trict from Indiana Harbor, Ind., Wisconsin $0-Day Oct. 31 q Ce 4.48 northward to Rogers Park. eS Limit = Limit *Bigwin Imm, Ont ....... . Rippin filed exhibits to support “Brockville, Pw his view that the present coal rate “Goderich, 36.42 *Halifax, N. Dee to East St. Louis, §0 cents a ton, "Kingston, Ont ry (him 4 er is sufficient to be profitable to the i ' = railroads if applied to the whole Muskoka 4 Ont. ‘cat ry St. Louis district. % ® : ivi sola at is Worth WVoing -- sGecheey Ques A. Newton, spécial counsel fér the ° N. 72.80 K e, Alexandria ee * Brews ~ © aN SO: NN es RIN, A aA o>» aan a ek, : rt ue Sr Se phen / y _— ~ ; ps Namen ; rN ts — Bridge Committeé, asked Rippin if all the data he submitted had not beén presented t6 the Interstate — Commerce Commission in the last - case in which it approved the ex- 18 QO OIng e isting differential of 25 cents a ton on coal. Rippin said he pre- sumed it had except for some fig- urés he gave on the cost of rail- read operation pef car mile in the Peoria .) ter ct. The tena ce ee os ROVISION: for one’s | fails after one’s death is certainly to cents a car mile, tégether with the be classified among things * ‘worth doing.” s d 7 7 estimate of an engineers’ commit- tee In 1922 that fearfangement of railroad terminals te tse the Mu- nicipal Bridge would save them € Yet, many a man who has never failed to meet an obligation, 10,000,000 car miles a year. to! support the claim that the Ter- often overlooks making arrangements to insure that the fruits of minal and its lines would savé at least $8,000,000 annually by use of his life’s work will provide those comforts and advantages for his the Municipal Bridge ahd there- f fore they could afford te abolish amil his ern. | the differential in rates which on Ys which i se chiet — : : : ‘ i : coal amounts to only about $1,- 000,000 a year. en Mmtans Seegeation. € True, many make wills. Others carry ample life insurance. Still tone Nati ar . ewton & est Yellowstone National Park $61.95 | uss the groper others create various trusts, but through it all fail to weave a-care- move to get the differential abol- ished or reduced was to go before fully studied plan that will surely accomplish everything -- not we na a Commerce Céommis- Butte on. ippin said it would be use- ° . Deets enh Buflate tn cher arses | between less unless the railroads joined a part -- of what they desire. . : ‘ ‘ , . estagt fer Mele and berth. - ing — in an agreement 6n e ra at irequont teaseeale. hake nr senate wo Detreit and Toledo are cal “But if some East Side industry | C What is worth doing at all is worth doing well. The Mississippi Note Fare of +a geod complained that it should have a St. Louis every lower rate because of the less cost : Valley Trust Company’ NY booklet, “A Complete Estate Plan,” will a service over there, then wouldn’t | ne : estat @ comfifesion have risdiction sugges Ow rou ma achieved i angin to decide the case on Basco j : h the 8 y be | ee tes 3 it has in the past?” Newton ied. Rippin agreed that it would. Rippin advocated doing nothing to ald the Terminal in getting on | the Municipal) Bridze until after the Manufacturers’ and Alton & South. ern railroads, now having permits to use it, havé operated over it for some time. He thought the com.- petition would force the Terminal to agree to terme more favofabie to the city. Effect of Approaches. In response to a question by Newton, he said the arp roaches proposed gon the be ecg would separated Munteipal poet ote ag We eilé Gtr > v LE OI IN tt tare has no , cbdection to the eee a Se i ali —— ”

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: seem SL LDUIS POST-DISPATCH 0 WEDNESDAY, MAY-7, 1930__ pe Ansocated Pe | they have while on duty | ; Players! By the Atuociated Ps. gooNsOCKET, R. 1, May 1-—| which “Require five minutes OF} a »| Lasky Corporation; to SEMINOLE, Ok. May Lip , Police Frederik E. Coe/ more and to submit to him aj" Pepe aes “Fe © | pumb | nm Holly . Hearndon, : : abi od his men to enter inisynopsis, . she ae. Pas 9 pi i . ; nt of 5 a 3% years old, of Poca- - names | temkin, igned @ contract with! tract. h ‘yeturn to Moscow, | #ontes, Ark., was shot to death. on | & downtown street last night, and * ‘ > : ‘ 7 os - . ; : 4 ; = baie > ’ ey " : - . ~ a 4 ; 7 . ’ . 4 a : f he 1 I {114 D 3 ‘ 7 ? er owner é . % - . — — , of a rooming P, : P / ” 7 » 4 ; ; © er af 5 le 3 : 3 * mgt 3 4 4 @ . é' : i ~~ - . _nh - 4 ; a * ’ Me . ) > * - thee ae ‘ . ; -" - my, ? ra ag on waves > , : ’ PY Or 4 ae emmee s 5 ‘ TOLEDO : 5 , $10.00 pETROIT MA | _- ~ \ie a, 3 1 6 50 1S5-DAY RETURN LIMIT... ——-_ > se Pp : : piessant or has a little tover. Or to . Leave St. Louis 6:00 p. m., May 9 and 10. Children . tae, NOTICE Why take a chance with your Oo are irequentiy co pated. Its TOLEDO half fare. Tickets good im Sleeping Cars on pey- ) Lean get a’ xigh-class wave that ie gusranieed {| etmulate muscular action and thus | ment usual Pullman charges. ~ | | ~ Dyers rice? } | ee fate more gto gay Kay th $1 8.00 Tickets and reservations at City Ticket Office, 320 aes unre wil ort Secor wales hair. | Pepsin are good for the system. “So do not hest- T Sa 3 - SH DET ROI Station, phone GArfield 6600. . nel —~s n : fu eg, het a a “Ny me . ‘ . 4 i i “ne oe . 7 x i & = , =a ‘ted f vat . ms i ¢ a3 ‘ et a a , PO tn 2 ’ Beas; ‘ es, n° s I nS) A> 20! iy. 1H fh “* . , Ty ote, oe ON ee pa . aps ty we pi ° 7. @ . : + 3 ne war % * / % 4 ; a \ a 2 yn ee, ae ove ‘ss ame See * 7 last bide iRise o atesen: RR Dheaie, mas , ae Bh aes “ a a Fas Lasts He ey oe . ‘ oo or ed Mer: * ark tener y : , . ie 5 ¢ rr tetas fat : | ployers and citizens save more than $7,000,000 a year by insuring their workmen’s compensation Iia- Dility risks in the State fund in- stead of with private insurance companies, has also been. stressed ) in the effort.to establish a similar |. Girls who use Poslam seldom system in Missouri. | have bad omnenene ——— ¥ oy, Tm ing, concentrat medication Special to the tore te Bag Ons - | quickly corrects pimples and | JOLIET, lilL,.-May 7.—The body blackheads. Try it yourself, At —— ) of a young man, thought from @ all druggi Pp - JUG. 3 7 , diary in his pocket to have been FREE Pirie Sor specie tat bee *s Frank Viola, was found today on obs Woet bath Strat : d diff i. ger th-of “+ lity d top of a Chicago-bouhd box car : ; Wow York City i isti " m ‘ a warmtun o ail an near here. His skull was fractured. Refreshingly new and distinctly different ps hed hosp eho a geesingng ns omy definitely contribute to the interior decorating scheme of any home. From the studios old. The diary Sadicatsd he: had of a high-grade maker they come bringing delightful, harmonious colorings, unique de- ate kag tae tank makati os . signs and notable values. Buy now for wedding, anniversary and Mother's Day gifts. St. Louis. ; [20,000 COMPLETE SETS : = = <— F ; 2 . pA Re A Bei ' oy 6 Pho aces eed BS. Sapir 1, 5 oe te aed Sinem hihi memhabees ferns : , eo - ~ Wem et { " te sate os RBs Re ne rel ae sor oe preg so = nape her oo my” “ oe ‘ maa : 8 nies . el Ps , ¥! | bw oe a ~ CA ee oe 6 BY tgp eae ‘ _ aaa . . - . * ~ ’ si er i r ie oe ai Via =) ae i CY a ee eee ae ae ee: . ah: etieae ei . faite p CMa : 5 & . a: cmedmiaee Loni a be aig te al Bet hes ie ree S te eee , cones! wit = eae fF eines SEs —— <e : ee Sell 7 a A most interesting group of beautiful bridge, table, davenport and junior Lamps. New and artistically designed metal standards with washable silk shades. In pastel colorings, shirred or braid trimmed . . . some with oiled silk | eC co | protectors. binly CO . “| = 95 nee al “<< “E30 _—_ Bridge and junior Lamps of exquisite ruits of — | a charm . . . unique in design and show- § for his | ‘ee _ ~ ing unusual skill and taste in their con- pe | : ception. Refreshingly harmonious col- ot A : orings in pleated Georgette shades, in e. Still at $16.95 i 3 decorated screen shades and in mica | ! shades with appliqued scenes. ~we seers <n ee in the $12.95 Group ad Care- mot just ’ y Liberal Deferred Payments — Small SSISSIPPI ' ad ‘Down Payment. Balance on ne, n,” will ra | Light Bills at Slight Additioval Cost it estate. | = i DR abate <0 aah Co caer » on ong Grand at Arsenal (LAciede 9510) 2715 Cherokee (PRospect 6980) Weliston 6364 Easton Ave. ‘MUtberry 8090) Webster Groves _ 231 W* Lockwood Ave. ‘lend 3401 or WEbster 3000) “ MER nae gm Oy ee i na ae is pane Seat ee ~ e ps one ee a Pe PE ene TH CER Fie Mae, 6 ct a ‘ occneieiemeesdinetiaieeeneanstetienaanEn

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- de®. ¢ Gwe Lhe ater a a? — EE: Pa —- er y dnb ey AD. 9 ORES OF med . 3 r ee . ee ee Saas) ° Mase are et 4 ae oe * » % Sted —— - _ SpA ot reece lg aye ; - tm adh Mey de. - ? ory i” ° aE Ae , eee. Ee we a Tee a sth wt, PS A OP a BPO 0 Me OR i Re OO NE EO ee m ~r- 4 * hot * ~ ° ‘ 7 4 6s 5 € - p Hae | ae A 4 gtty (tr iw we tf 7 oe Fhe lo ® * — Poe We a °, > & we “I - " . rs “é ee a ae ~ ~ we EP AR GE! ped OO ea Bre aetaw fa. . ater hy ais 5 aa See " o ; Sree mi ea YE oe e% 4 ny 4% Bishop Jones Tells Confeience Church Should Stress Group Salvation. Hesential if the church is to see the dawn of a new day is a chang- ing from an interest in personal salvation to group salvation, Bish- op Paul Jones, former bishop of Utah, said at the conference Of re- ligious educational leaders of the Episcopal Church last night in the Church of St. Michael and i George. Bishop Jones, who resignéad his office during the war when he found the clergy generally, assiat- ing in the prosécution of an ac- tivity which he regarded as con- trary to the teachings of Christ, is now pastor of the Episcopal stu- dent church at Antioch College, Yellow Springs, O. Accepting the explanation of John Dewey, Columbia University phtlosopher, for the social confu- sion of the present times, Bishop Jones said the effort to continue lives motivated by individual inter- ests in an age of collective meth- ods was largely responsible for the 16 make religion a healing element, “its true function,” he said it would be necéstary to rephrase fundamental principles in some in- stancés to fit the present day. The Rey. Dr. Theodore R. Lud- low of New York, secretary of adult work in the national depart- ment of religious education, and formerly dean of thé Episcopal Cathedral in Topeka, Kan., who alsd spoke at the banquet, said he found évidénce of “staleness in the Christian Church” in a com- parison of church and. crime sta- tistics. Lamenting the “bitterness and animosities of the last presidentidl campaign,” which he said, “‘still linger” he cited prejudice “against @ man because of where he was born” as another instance of the inéffectiveness of the church in the lives of men and women. lack of adjustment in religion. As a result of the struggle in Pointing to the validity of the | public -education. to secure “a Dewey argyment in regar@ to col-standard suitabie. for all,” stan- ATT AED - may > ae SS de vat Ee ea i ac “i gee oP ree a ere cane alana $. py ae . As - A i oo . rs . ‘ 2 te ; ; ait Soe eane ee Ah ee 7 i PEs a le ~ dardization he said. “Our humor been standardized and the same ic strip does services for the whole nation. We are told what book. to read each month. And there has @vén been started a Neck Tie of the Month Club. Tass of Moral Sense. “Beience has been revealed to us as being so vast and so lawful that man has lost his sense of re- sponsibility for the universe. The / valuable Meal of freedom of re-. ligion has come to be interpreted as freedom from religién so that the facts of life and the meaning of those facts have been divorced in the pupil's mind. “To cap the climax, the school education of our citizens stops on the average of 13 years. We are a nation of 13-yedr-olds, facing our great national and interna- tional problems with that capa- city.” gchrist's training of the disciplese—zrown men—for “the higher way of life,” he said was good example for adult religious education in the churches. The conferetice continued today with the meeting of special prob- lem groups followed by reports from the groups at a general meeting. Wilford M. Aiken, di- rector of the John Burroughs School, spoke at the luncheon on “The Application of the Principles of Progressive Education to the Problem of Religious Education.” The conferertite will close to- morrow when recommendations will be made to the national, pro- vincial and diocesan departments tof religious education. JUDGE AND 9 OTHERS INDICTED FOR FRAUD Brooklyn Men Named in U. S. ‘Bill Following. $400,000 Finance Crash. : f “NEW \YORK, May 17.—Kings County J W. Bernard Vause, once head of the Brooklyn Demo- cratic Club, was indicted with his brother, Louis N. Vause, and eight others yesterday of a charge of mail fraud and consptracy for their activities in the Columbia Finance Corporation. The other defendants named in the Federal indictmerit are Solo- man Cruso, president of the cor- poration; Abraham Rayman, treas- urer; Joseph P. Barnack, secre- tary, and Samuel C. Schuchman, William Rayman, Harry Crusd, Samuel M. Cruso and Max Bar- mack. The indictment had 13 counts, } 12 charging misuse of the matis, | and the thirteenth charging con- spiracy. It accuses the defendants of organizing the Columbia Fi- nance Corporation with intent to defraud by representing sit as a banking house to depositors, many of whom could neither read nor write English or any other lan- guage. The activities of the corporation, through which more than 100 de- snmtill _ ————— MAJESTIC 103—A new Radio- Phonograph in attractive closed cabinet of matched Butt Walnut and Lecewood. New “203” Colotura Speaker. Sold complete with Majestic Matched Tubes, $225. Any model other than standard 50 and 60-cycle current, $10 more. — — Let your déaler give you a FREE HOME TRIAL. Convenient Terms are available. - ‘ ba TRUE as life itself . . . the Colorful Tone of every . Majestic Radio reproduces the faintest crooning i, whisper or ithe loudest blare of trumpets with life- like fidelity! The new Majestic COLOTURA DYNAMIC SPEAKER is the fires, te being ta beth ldstenisineal ‘eebsic and voice with equal realism. The new Majestic is practically trouble -proof! Make your choice from six beautiful models at your dealer’ 8 today. : GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY,. CHICAGO, U. 5S, A. Werld’s Largest Menufecturers of Complete Radio Recrivers. eo RADIO iy ~~ %. ‘Trade in Your Old Set On This New Majestic a . | ‘ oh [ “a ; charge continues and falsely rep) AKES. THE SKI a ; N- —e resented to prospective investors RAREST CLEAR. LOVELY: Dries immedictely . moisture. most of whom were solicited from the East Side, that the company was under the supervision of the | 50 at any doparinspt ws <c09 were. Banking Department and subject to inspection by resen- tatives of that departm and of the banking department of the Federal Government. Kentucky Apples Promise Weill. LEXINGTON, Ky.—Kentucky has prospects for one® of the best) commercial apple crops in years, according to a survey made by the Department of Horticulture of the State FOOT CLINIC Open Evenin 7 te 8 P. M. atendiee and Sunda « feeves no ACIDINE | Bring the Family Shoes A Oitis duliel Gatto Pikes Gis tovdl outed be 40 Om Goodyear, Wingfeot or Pance rubber heele attached ali for TH STREET | S. W. Cor. 8th & Lucas Ave. *" Sas Ne Mistake About Oar Is mot mecesséry. Exclusive ladies’ départment open daily. Men’s bath department always open. A Belcher Natural Mineral Sulphur Water Ttrkish Bath will agreeably BELCHER HOTEL surprise you. Free booklet. DEPT. FOR LADIES FOURTH & LUCAS — on SN Radio material is housht sold through Post-Dispatch w his Powerful Stride means passing up _ Repair Bills N EW ISO-VIS MOTOR OIL gives your engine proper labricats Wi at any temperature, an engine fails to get proper lubrication, the result is damage to cylinders, pistons, bear- ings—and costly repair bills, This fact spurred our engineers to find an oil that would stand up to its job under sizzling heat and that wouldn't harden up and quit when - the mercury took a big drop. To get such an oil, they devel- oped a new refining process. New Iso-Vis is a Wholly Distilled Oil. No undistilled parts of the crude have to be added to give it body as is the case with most oils. Tests by the hundreds were given this new oil—in the labo- ratory, in test engines and by widely scattered motor car owners. Only in March was it put on the market... after six months of the most careful checking. Besides its heat and cold 're- sisting feature, New Iso-Vis de- posits far less carbon than most << eae =< oils—because it is wholly distilled. And by a special patented proc- ess, New Iso-Vis is prepared so that it maintains the same viscos- ity (body) from the time you put it in your engine until you drain it off. Only the accumulation of dirt in the crankcase f makes draining necessary. 4 New Iso-Vis will add sae miles to the life of your car. ® “ts0-Vis is coke gw Your engine can be drained, 3 7. | flushed and filled with New. WHEN A FILTER removes Iso-Vis at any Standard Oil ee eee : : Iso-Vis, it is proved that service station or dealer. this new, processed oil does not wear out ia the engine. FOUR OILS were tested under the same conditions. Car- STANDARD OrL i « ugiastsumatieeamimtteteeme rr ee oa w In the great value have ur past eigh ence two The Chev nature of six; be smoother fast in the power There is no rattle in the the body. sengers and fortable, mec ’ a EES And this sit increase the the entire continuous ST. LOUIS D

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a ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : 9] anes ad ) mattering pain after | hing effect. | gives never. a] ie IT’S WISE TO CHOOSE A SIX ae Meas RTE WIRY Te Shes 2 a wae hig> ©) «gee, dda Pid te + * Sa ah eee ene ee . a a on &. he a Vee | | oT) TTT | Radio material is tm sold through Post-Dispatk 69? Rane aeg ae vii Pe ie why it’s wise ' a eee G “ayes Sek Se ews sid Sie hanced eae eds a Mh oe eC or tae a eee Se es eee to choose a six ‘ . os ys} Dawes 5 * ‘ 9 i ? a RESE7 oe eens tye, e NO. De - ~~ ~ Spotl denier dene Sty wt IB tk PB AR | tag, Php Epa & Pe Mee 2p- Gy Sep ar AMR Taki 8 arene o Neca e Cn ee ee ee yp Aaj quieaees » bet ie We es ee ys . Sees ah > eee lee on ot See > : : : ’ ‘ e c - Pe - Bes CaN MA, a ~ ott, Sars mrt tog * . y ' ion ‘. sal ¢ ’ MB ry Ra Aer) Sg yap: eyed ae trees: , = y - aw Be DA Adega? See wh SM Nes 3 iat Pe ee ee eee ae» . ie OOM A egies ue rey. tlie s he, GA ean, SD BAM. Tas sh Ne eRe me Sete COMES og Ey ts cal as “os cee ela ye a lr eet on Seta r sae eae ; =, ty . et F d ie ow ; See ne eee ae P — a ee, ee . ; P Re 2 C beh baie > wd eee PTA Nie eT ES! Vict, Bisa sivrh Ms yee ; r . ihe = “se. ; . | aes 2 a : 2 r S 2 hee TR = ke ong ioctl A ate PhO seghh .: es ia ¥ ° og . ; : v3 ae a ; br - ex os as wt nes. : pa c 4 te ar “a & _ Baa Fon ek a 2 SP sr4y Dae lt ri wi HIE ty A efel emege ,0 > , “7? is wate v6 ee ME POAT seh, ; ‘ai prog a alt BON six-cylinder engine design, a demonstration reveals many other reasons why it’s wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. Chevrolet offers the smartness and luxury of beautiful bodies by Fisher—tastefully uphol- stered, completely appointed, and built of hard- wood and steel, the finest type of body construc- In the great low-price field, old ideas of motor car value have undergone a radical change during the past eighteen months. The Six has swept into spectacular popularity. Everywhere buyers are agreeing “‘It’s wise to choose a Six.’’ And if you want to know why—get a demonstration of the Chevrolet. Six and learn what an amazing differ- Bae ew Mee ay WES 2 Se ee ence two more cylinders make! The Chevrolet Six is always smooth. The very nature of six-cylinder design is such that it must be smoother. When you idle the motor—drive fast in second—or travel for hours at top speed— the power flows easily and evenly at all times. There is no tremor in the steering wheel—no rattte in the floor boards—no annoying rumble in the body. As a result, everyone in the car—pas- sengers and driver alike—enjoys a pleasant, com- fortable, more restful ride. : 7 And this six-cylinder smoothness does more than increase the enjoyment of motoring. It protects the entire chassis from the destructive effect of tion known, Chevrolet’s modern spring design assures comfort and security wherever you drive. There is no ~alarming feeling of sway when curves are taken at high speed, ho/jouncing or bucking when the roads are rough—because the long Chevrolet frame is supported at all four corners on four semi-elliptic springs, set in the direction of car travel. And their rebound action is controlled by four Lovejoy Hydraulic Shock Absorbers— assuring perfect comfort all the time. | Completely enclosed, weather-proof, four-wheel brakes give definite assurance of quiet, positive, effortless braking control. f continuous vibration. As a result, the whole car lasts longer—upkeep costs are reduced—and re- Coach, $565, f.0. b. factory sale value is increased. | “ on SDD... The Calis Saapotals The Club Sedan. . . + Theoden... The Sport Roadster *555 The Special Sedon 9725 It will take only a few minutes to confirm all these reasons why it is wise to choose a Chevrolet Six. So come in today. Get behind the wheel— and learn the facts for yourself. And, as you do, remember this one thing: The Chevrolet Six is just as economical as any car you can buy. It costs no more for gas and oil. It Bigs: oe A ta roe Beak hay end» ~ehte rv thai oo wa Stee eo : ae ash oe ee SATs pie a on, eas Dye > wr i Ver See Wa, Bias aha; Nesting POPC tae Om tiie 1 Sabet IEE Stan Spite inane, MPa ee be, RS sete Developing 50 horsepower, the Chevrolet motor is - a marvel of flexibility and hill climbing capacity. ier When driving slowly in high gear, you can step on ne © ——— the accelerator and dart away without lugging or FOUR OILS *‘loading.’’ Needless gear shifting is avoided. And were tested under the h é- hill h is one ni of wer The Sport Coupe . . $655 (6 cnive eubeaie ceandatd costs no more for tires. - It costs “no more for same conditions. Cate on the steepest hill, there 18 a Ff ™ Trucks: Light Delivery Chassis, $365; The Sedan Delivery, $595: service. It is as low as $495 at the Flint bon formed by New more than equal to every need. 114 Ton Chassis, $520; 14 Ton Chassis with Cab, $625; Roadster pa ote yAnd it can be purchased for a very small Iso -Vis is on the left; Delivery (Pick-up bos extra), $440. Entirely aside from these advantages based on re: Alice Bt hs 3 0 Mites 8 tart aia hate down payment with unusually easy terms, . . val RII) aece See daly > Pay te: ah on iat ng ei a KD WHEN A FILTER removes the dirt from “used” New lso-Vis, it is proved thas this new, processed oil does not wear out in the engine. GILLIAM-EPSTEIN’ CHEVROLET CO. 5929 Easton Av. GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. 6820 Gravois Av. REICHARDT MOTOR CO. | Webster Groves, Mo. — NORTH SIDE CHEVROLET co. , 4333 Warne Av. 4 ST. LOUIS DEALERS ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. Olive St. at 23d BIG FOUR CHEVROLET CO. 2400 S. Jefferson Av. WARNER-WALSH CHEVROLET CO 5146 Natural Bridge Av. FLINT CHEVROLET CO. 4714 Delmar Bl. * - a . Q : | = * i x 2 owe : ~ * gf ; : i , Fn - ~* t A ae ‘a. a oaeee 4 ; ; ry t . x * od ANY (Indéana? mer Aves., 2nd and Adams Sts., St. Chedis

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DIS SPECIAL For Thursday Only! Large, heavy, full 10-qt. galvanized Pails at this sensationally low price. Take advantage of this great buy for one day only — Thursday, May 8th — and when you buy your pail take it home filled with these | Regular-Priced Household Needs tog Brillo “ee te ee: Pkg. Sc Old Dutch Cleanser .2 tes ] 5c Lewis Lye......... cn 2c 20 Mule Team Borax. } 16c WL J. ....-tom eee Eee Pkés. rere | r 7 se" top et WN ROE Or a e ee Ee a ae ee Ae Ree et ree eg nee oe : il aes . ; PATCH _.. S ¢. hog tee PA ‘ 4a 4 > ct - “ cue m1 — a, Ot EE a _ ceaphere pe are. : itil wiles » sine See n * r= P= See Bae ans Oe Pres 2 opto By aks a we Mee te . oe Wer aay og. ie ie ‘ak : os] ; 7 F = . 4 bad _ “| 7 yo* F hg Boe a # a the throat. : vantage in a breakfast cereal. No 3 r x - . . : : folks try them and try them = He will cell you of the efficiency of vegetable-cellulose in the a> sorption of moisture and the 1 © H. J. HEINZ COMPANY - e > es vf x a ¥ > - a ve “ — ¥ ot. a new delicious kind ae and 34 other stations associated with the National Broadcasting Comps]: a3 Hoe G29 ' Work Pants $ 1 90 Pienty of Young Men's Wide Bottom Pants in Worsteds and Cassimeres as well as Staple Mod- els of Sturdy Wor- steds .. . Sizes 28 to 48 waist . . Ex- traordinary Values

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—— ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ pa pS WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY 7, 1930 ome ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ the throat. lachi had} Th : ‘co . - a Set OF CHICAGO MAN sprayed a dosen bullets into’ hia | mits ar Ninety-bina and Haris (IB DIABL ++ [THOMAS P. CHAPMAN ELECTED |: 3. Brammeter, tormer secretary | Richard W. Meade, E. J. miller and ittal in a escape the penalties which . FOUND ON JOLIET ROAD nead. Although the body sprawled |uvenuée, a mile from the spot. of the council, was made assistant |C. Howard Ste . PRESIDENT OF SAFETY COUNCIL |™=222ser. Herman spoehrer, sec-| Speakers were Sidney J. Wit: elief con- . oye rong ictioe. nae Vote fo» ,., in the ditch as though tossed from | where John “Dingbat” Oberta and tary that by so actual violence to which fee ae Tis nan apparently hed been|® spegiing automobile, thé eoat |his Sedyevard wery found mur- 3 ithdesu,ot. Asienid Mactnig: 4a: tin. |5h4 Yorer Ge. Spe Gaon Carle ee te me Baie ys fF MPLOYES HUNT z named treas-|ty Division of the National Safety rcs oe I have ‘4 pefore he was slain. Both | lay folded beside the body, and a/dered a few weeks ago. Finzer- eo ee os nad been gouged out amd j|gray hat had been placed nearby /| print experts said the man had no ie mia waren SS pasens ioe shld Putin cou anit ee es . :P . man, | sonnel director of the Texas Ol} gp pruises and cuts on : criminal record, ii tere — — : . Thomas P, Chapman, president illiam Butts, Sam W. Greenland, | Co. of the T. P. Chapman Paper Co, | ; : — was elected president of the St. —_—_—_——— _ ~ = (ese pay See St tte THINK OF 17! ~ its annual meeting at Hotel Stat. a | ae ae, ee succeeds Joseph T. Davis, | Se a ee 75c TO $1.06 VALUES i | Informed H. D. Seekamp Is ' Reyburn Hoffman. former city Not at Home and Has Not | ee cece manecer, ood | NOW GOING FOR ONLY Celebrating 20 Years of Steady Growth and Successful Merchandising With 20° Souvenir Specials ... Here Are a Few | | Bek ot Motl A : — a for 4 Days. a = — ) Featured Thursday é The Club Diablo, which opened Walter » || auspiciously in the remodeled Del-| Smartly cut and strictly hand-tailored 7 a ee in A partments F __|| monte Theater, 5630 Delmar boule-|5, w, COR. SEVENTH AND PINE Omer Valnen: a0: Low ‘ue One: Sent) & ee | . wok NOTHING IN THE ENTIRE HOUSE PRICED OVER TEN CENTS ——— vard, last New Year’s Eve, and which in three months took in al- Combinations Sold Only Wjth Beavtifal Borders or Bands most seven times as muah money S ial Thursda. These Bargains ONLY t WN f 8 S T E R’S 309 i. as had been invested in the enter- pec y a | . ; prise, has been ciosed since Sun- B AKED ' Availabie — . N. 7th day night. CHICKEN PIE Employes, some of whom are stockholders, are searching for the 20 r $3.00 Each phe? A”. \ A PF nicht ciud, Herman ‘D. Seckamp, : es = a , ; wa) One-time secretary of the Cardi- = ° a , ; ‘er } a5 Bes a temenrets: is’ seball club. At his home, F OR U M ous Paris “Vif” $ &.00 fi I: : ; , + planet re geting tinier SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH a «s Given by Our Complete : | y ' ; 4 were referred to the Delmonte CAFE TERIA and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST pert Operators. t : 7 | | : ‘ee 8} HHotél, where Seekamp has an anent Wavin nd Do X | s BEE LES, SIP 4 NS ee a asec. gen ‘ey fj ereriment. He has.not been in/& 307 North 7th St. ' CERTAIN for ANYTHING YORK i : E . —for Work: 3 % (4ithe apartment, however, for the , : ~ WAVE SHOP i —for Outings! Me A| last four days, according to an —*t_—————— +e =4 Oth Floor Holland Biég. GArfield , % f- % = Maia f if, me. 4\ officer of the hotel. — h St. Open Evenings and Till Noon ~ , | z= ' , en , | fie. Failure of the club to or >n Mon- | | | - —for All Occasions: day night and last night is the = i | latest deveiopment in the night i§ @.4{ club’s troubles which started April £3 a & 28, when a constable tried to seize : | | fi *=4|the night’s receipts on an attach- ei aS |ment obtained by a former direc- a “4 itor of the Diablo shows. ° : id o 8 | Bouncer Shot in Leg. “ “8 | Monday night, the bouncer at . ¢! ithe Diable, Henry T. Arnold, was he S45 Collegiate Pants i : | shot in the leg after he had gone | ito the darkened place of enter- | * | , D4 i | Fe tas ereal wit : i 4 Suit Patterns! Hundreds of Them! For és | | ytainment seeking $25.90 back ad , e : SPae ;: : ’ }- = » ie | He told reporters he was woun ° | ‘ | rey fais Saat Tone: Sew Tee eave aS | by associates of one of the club's , legiate Pants were taken from Better ; i ; cee SS stockhvuiders whom he described as | Quality All-Wool Suits . . . Cut im the ee ft “= Kast Side bootlegger, who is WAVE f Meiesi; newest Collegiate Models with Separate ae ee | : | : ; ee 28 | try r the place for 50 ' 79 \\ } cee. W aistband—20-inch Bottoms—and the § eet | trying gh he | a glen @ ‘ | : . | cents on the dollar. i oe Many Other Little Features so much | eet eteet thé club remained . | ASS sought after by Young Men . . . sizes 25 | —- *% ie cn aliniu eicaimaaiiintien : | ; ies re to 36 waist . . . Souvenir Special in this eae ten Tae antiga rye ry ’ . merry-maker, unconvinced by the Anniversary Sale at $3.33. lack of red lights that usually dis- y (eyvautsl | tinguished the place, rattled the pave Satter: pas, 1 Ty Men's tra Fine PS re i a Thursday! Friday! Saturday! ‘4 ‘ |S | Si ne anode 3 ‘ot lights and music. . 4/ intat. : raw : eset -& — “ON SALE e Lge & “Suit Pattern” Pants | 4 Financial difficulties, the em- : : : 3 ‘ ry ma nea. ieee =O THURSDAY ONLY! 90 | ployes believe, are responsible for Last 3 days of the biggest sale of Paint ever held in St. Louis. You still have time to tah | GETS! Aid. on. tes e the closing. They assert no one i i LK costetanlepues ) Fran ceria Bahai geomet ee Bao take advantage of the dozens of unusually low-priced items offered to celebrate our Men's $3 ® 1400 Pair of Men's. All-Wool Worseteds! (| temporary or permanent. And they first anniversary. Come in now! Stores open Saturday till 9:30. Just a few specials a eee = a. > i eyes Ki Pe haphigto et pa 2 te Mh ap tee 3 we Me a — ot” Piette & 5 ee . : Nee a Waar Sei Pears Te a ae . . ‘ YP Pek cesT REARS our * ou - " . Nae ae Nee ee ON ee gee ee : a Sa? ao “ a A a ee . bo as : pF r ire 4 . . wy . a 7 + Whee ee te BP ap Rass Grote UR nO § 8 RR ale Wy, Rao te ue! ee ees Pk as , a Be A a a er eet Mees “ETS ectameee ~ fee Eh a ’ * . a = ey Pe hy x2 ch SOG eng tot 2 we eye ‘ Ae er ? . . a ks + gre . : P . ae ’ : = x fe ate Oro " ~~ © & ok tee us «ie —- . — 5 ees ‘ a” ey _ oe ay oe is - : ye ite | “a ag bie a ee 5 es a i aes at. f Des Pe. FLAS Ww or bs gees te es Ft " pds ¢ Resid : x X | e teh 4 “A ease he eee bes ge - OF > ee ee eae . Bh a ae > ome Seer x % Ye ye , —_ eg? i. thw ety a eee eee a . =o ; & eh “ _ ey NA anty: ‘ d " ne ee. ok i td 24 ee Kane » ake ‘ ri 4 3 prs 4 ‘ : vi yee 7 ay" 3 s us Fy 4 Ss ee 4, » es » Te aR. YS wee = » Hea 2 + . . “i a J a* Rook MET aglary ‘ x # 4 4 ae t x CE a ee a eg aS ay ar" on se ' iS oh - ibis + X , ops . * 4 ¥ a , M mrs f «. kh “ - CP deck, ™~! , ” 1. e - ’ > ee ‘= gee, ¥ os, z 7 : ‘ y y ‘ “ad om te Ree Gs ae ey Y * i. baie ie : i) AS ‘ ey Te" x Wy ges elie oeien | fiat oe ert Tee — Caen a ie cma » he we Sie BB bai? py wit” “ae aati, es i Det OO eb 9. Pikes fat 0 aya hed Pes wer, oe ons" ary) _ Ren tib- , ¥ Res - 4 4 , *: pe Poser a es i : an Pa basing ay J ner : rm —— i ME A Aces. FER : are. ae opal . Vicw Mee Pete ; wie: “Rag Sener Wt wien, 7 ‘ > ee Mes $4 ; aw ‘ 4 Sh . Geant : m ter ‘ 4 Bis Se Ey tae i ; ee eee ms Hing 28d iene os Ms Be eM FP rte ee ete eh) + Ba Sr aH m3 ont perth hdr AQ : faaacabeh, \~athhua cities, ee Aon en. ad eee ili a Fig ites ~ “a AL ty th:! Ben) apm Me ah ee Pigs Nee 9a 3 , RS nate Aw YS (gr we “ PW er ee od ab portak eit : : ot aise! ye, : . , aa : os . 2 ao ‘ re “ z RS aie } . — ate Pa ee >. SAMS or oe ee a ee F , a os . saiecttiaitn * as rn gees . , ies : ; Mince: oh. SP bert: PAS EME APY hse, a = ., ; on : . TA ORR ‘Sessa \e wi ™ : A : ‘ 3 Lie Aad Meg " “ INA PMS at, nee Ne —_ , ‘ . Bs etEe - . ea ieee : th ns . i aimdtep hy; te scbegil den. ‘to 2 te ve ears. s Work Pants Cheviots! Cassimeres! cannot find Seekamp. listed here. and other Fancy Suitings! $10,400 of Capital Stock Issued. fo ante but in addition to them—to sup : = : 3 % i | ich in the Young Men’s Wide Other stockholders in the enter- gem T plement their bulk and roughage S 1 9 O ok oD - ;: & s. Ez Waistband, Wide Bottom | prise—only $10,400 of the club’s ° HOUSE o A | Wi 8 #2 OE YB. 2 Models as well as Staple $50,000 authorized capitalization Our Birthday Gift we aa ee Ea. wee ° content, ee” Styles . . . sizes 28 to 50 -has been issued—include Dale Pienty of . euns se F waist at $4.90. Jackson, co-holder of the world len's Wide Bottom : refueling endurance flight record; . © . Has an extra thorough coverage, and unusual ‘The new Four Hour Ozark House Paint for All Exterior Painting. BE SURE ‘oo Stet | eg i ae opi yd to You! — aoe a ss omg > a ee Bete yes Young Men’s $4 ee A een. SON meee ) hd wearing qualifies. Should be reduced with tur- ‘ assimeres at as Staple Mod- | dealer who arranged the night j rs r . | — ° . pentine. This will give you an extra quart or aD ams ay h weld sls of Stunt aan e ane aa ae EF Ae | club’s lease and was forced to take In ordering, remember that - steds ... Si oa 7. wr Set % tal +: es Collegiate Pants |‘ part of his pay in stock: a st y one half-gallon out of every gallon yee buy. oe B ont tn. “aeiedanen 2 to 428 w t a ‘ ‘ ey =. CB» BF of Rr j 4 / 4 ; patented HEINZ process is fe- traordinary anus = ee ee a $9.90 Louis laundry owner, a soda water | | pate 6 EAE vole ee ee _ rs set ei ee FEE ‘ bottler, three head waiters, and $ 19 Quart . . . at $1.90, a oe Ke. he uired to include this great ad- — eo TAKIPANTS ay e the East Side man named by Ar- q a: -Fe color... 2 with sq wie . one Stripes! Herringbones! nold . With each purchase of $5 or more, | vantage in a breakfast cereal. No . aay ad A ee Fee BE P 7 f ‘i | Limit one to a customer, This e ae = ebran$ 8 e and Novelty Weaves o Jackson, with $4500 worth of | : = ) r. _—NEATLY PATTERNED WOR: 30 we All Descriptions are in- _ stock, and Seekamp, with an unde- | | other cereals of any type, there- P i fa eC een ore ae a cluded in this Big Group ~ termined amount, are the princi- £ | _ -> A Gallon . Throughout > % and mixtures thee are good enougli for! 5” “3 ; ality Pants 1 stockholders. The East Side "— satan pete he: = ogg waist ~ ssi ‘a prorttr~rbrtioeereepieghoris = 8 Sa * — wa 50 waist 40 r9 interest is $1000 and Ober- Want to try this new way to give = Sissi edy ON. MADE g RAKE z ae . - - Featured in This An- meyer’s $2000. Jackson at present | °"- SREECHES. ws the Stgulee boron 72027 se niversary Sale-et $2.90. is some place in the Middle West | i “No better Paint can be had at any price” bulk and roughage to your chil- A } models. ; sises 30 09 40 Wales. _ with a flying circus. bs eh ha Ee A oe ee Wee 68:2" 5 Ai Pe 3 ale The stock market crash last fall ? dren in the most enticing form ee Bee eee es ee OP sec forced Seekamp and his partners EXTRA SPECIAL! : ; ie On Sale Thats BY GOT: Sl ps os ee ee, ee ae a to start their enterprise with only | yet know n, you must insist on , F nennitieiintieede Ali W/O BLA = a fraction of the capital they had Ozark Leader Varnish - HEINZ Rice flakes. | Pe > Se TE se MES oS ge Pe it! expected. They had had promises ; Le ee am : ens 6 Oe 399 ‘Ts ef am WA AE TS that all of their stock would be high-grade Varnish to offer for our first ° | ; e “ ; Se { ._ & le price. A Gal, An. Pea emt pie CE MN purchased by St. Louisans, ble fo urposes. — PURE GAIN . | . See te eee Signed 10-Year Lease. | ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED ; ‘ : > Exercising all possible thrift, Naturally all of rice’s energiz- \ CC »* E. “4 wo St -_ by Seekamp and the. others went : vey ol te eX 22 BB \ancat. Tiey signea a 10-year lease Gloss Paint |Floor & Porch ing food value is included in \ A \\ eae St 2 oe MI mea : on the theater building at $9500 1m age 7 : ) P é \¢ 7 i. TA Quality Work fF] gees oe | age ‘ the first year, $10,500 the second, OZARK LEADER PAINT aint HEINZ Rice Flakes, so this new . ‘ ‘ Shirts of Heavy Blue : a Mies Ne 3 Zoe: Z Set ‘ $12,500 the third and $13,500 the / ER, feature is ure Cain over a other \ and Gray Chambray... —2 3 Se pre pera re Ss prin he Es és remaining years, or a_ total of The paint that made the Ozark Interior or Exterior ea pure § "y i\ 4 Corquaiee’. Fast a ce Se ee = arg Sage apse Bain i ereenaatrt Paint Stores famous. Used for | Foe soft or hardwood floors. af of any soft, 3 = ' - « « Full-Cut —_* * : pesiaee b: eeell talle xe a BOS = with D, because plush drapes ane walls, woodwork and all interior | Dries quickly with a beautiful igs dix hae na | 3 inishes. Dries with a gloss that luster. Regular price $2.50 « If not delighted by both flavor “ « i 44 hangings that they could use bore en 1 t 16 at . ngs + & nly ; 4 “ we the insignia of the old Delmonte. : habl Comes im all | sation. Special for this sale and results your grocer will gladly WN \ ME RE) cee |. Sizes 28m S0waist |~ Sold almost. Saeoene Ae eee : chades and omens. 4 29 he: \ Fee Pen § 829. | niberéally at $5, bist priced jn thie © $B Dia>!0. and the Shakspearean quo- ° refund the purchase price. rye ee ole bn! As cgemateg Pi fo exc: ee ee tt es tation, “What's that, that rings the * A Gallon Sale A REO agg ot Sis 2 Re RR i aa ° md ‘ 22>" = Der z Sa ae, xan us ° § 2) *@ Ges 3 3 = Cg A EE a, BER Le NO PRR Re ORES bell?—Diabio,” was emblazoned J C as good for grown up TS Nat Tear Ete bP ae across the steel and glass canopy as for children. Let your men oS Ce Or ree. ‘that glittered with the names of ) . y 2”: @ngd vi oo te he a he TO ee ) motion picture actors eight years A fy 35.00 Price Gallon $1.19 ip : folks try them and cry them &, i a ee ee oe 3 ; | ago, when the Delmonte, the larg- Vy = -eLirrer teal F ome bh Out Pucu| OC Cm yourself. | — 89¢ (yt, Ga OE Be: e ate trong: house AY > -£ of Paint is Ouieh Ade Quality Paint, eulyits Guaranteed a Athletic , The opening night, New Year's a,” Eve, surpassed even the optimistic — ASK Y oe predictions +f ite Madras, V) | ep enh Sesto eee re ‘ain Cross-Bar 1) Se ee Rang a «WZ aise od with the National Broadcasting Compa®y- Madras Etc... delicious kind §)""* é tae m the lot at S8c, #

Page 36

hed Ca ee ed SO ee AB me ° ~ on ae Ce Ong OE oo ee “ — ye ” ™t, - - ello OT Sp I re amen - eee proaneertlly, 5 ere ree es Oe nee ree Mee gy OT oes + me Peg eet ney wee : TER NRT ae ee, oye e ~ e Beg Gwe mn 8 ae ee ~ A a. ~ gs ~” pete, ati ae agen te ee ” (En, ee RS age 0 TC ape. stiet ot oe fm teint PPA pOrege ~ = — Poe OR schedule 7” - — See .f i= ee ae Se ae ep ke v7 o ge eS a Ae a" 7 =~” % ¥ nS S85 : ; et ie r 6 i fies PAGE 10C ~ ELY-WALKER C0 AND TWO OTHER CONCERNS MERGE San Assets of St. Lotiis, Francisco and Huntington | W. Va., Dry Goods Firms Consolidated. ANNUAL SALES SAID TO BE $57,000,000 Each Corporation to Retain | Name and Present Man- agement—Cut in Over-. head Expenses to Result. Consolidation of t.e assets of the Ely & Walker Dry Goods Co. of St. Louis, the Walton N. Moore Dry Goods Co. Francisco, and the Watts-Ritter Co. of Hunt- ington, W. Va., has been completed after several of San months of negotia- Lions. The three companies are non- competing, serving different trade +4devin Sehmidt . Marriage Licenses | Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. Charley Colombini . Pendleton Mrs. Catherine Molinero. poe i N, Pendleton | John Fitze $421 Iowa’ o Susanva Pfeiffer. ..2301 8. Bleventb zo OC. Coleman ee ¥ Nottingham | Katherine |. Bergman ....4445 Tholozan George A. Ehrhard 4211 Urecoh bya Bentz | Erwin Whitfield .... Willie B, Jenkius Hesesche! Randolph ..e«-. Florence Gilbert ....3:.- cee +2902 ponesrote eeerr 924 Gamble | 2 7: 20 §$ Deiphia Roth Alo M. Holt Edith E. Reed John Harold Jensik as Minnie May Kraig ‘Glen R. Waller Mabe! Usburne | Frank Eire bse ag Buecher ohn Coleman peer Black '@harles Paul Votruba ' Bernice M, Bulr......++- BIRTHS RECORDED. ar *” Lindell | . Taylor) Cha! ‘les | s. Sixth | . , St. 3057 .5346 Quincy e ; 204 Nagle | 1909° Biddle 5SU1GA’ Ladabie 530A Labadie | ' ae ody 5463 Rhodes. D459 Itaska. Altoh, Wi. 8817 Hickory. _H. and L. . Bruce, ’. Grif, . Wagner, ; and E. Seifried, . wu: Ww. a> F. Walsh, 3107 N. 12th. T. and M, Cammaratta, 5123 Shaw. A. and T. Canova, 4010 Meramec. _ and L. Sharpenberg, 2821A 5. Jd. Jones, 2108 8. 2d. A. Bubash, 2507 Ss. P. Wray, ZilGA Wyoming. A. Lotir, 2262 Missouri. . and A. Flowers, 1819A 5. 7th. J. and E. Hake, 1432 WN. Kingshigh « ay. . E. and L. Laws, 4312 N. Broadway. GIRLS. _ and M. Francisci, 6227 Vernon. . D. and D. Gray, 6228 Page. . J. and M. Butler, Clayton. 7s. territories. Their combined an- nual sales aggregate about $57,- 000,000, J: H. Jones, a vice presi- | dent of Ely & Walker, said today. Each company will retain its name and will continue under its own management. Merger of assets, handled through an exchange of Ely- Walker common stock after the outstanding preferred stock of the other two companiys is retired, is designed to. effect economies in purchasing and distribution and to consistent production in the factories main- tained by the companies. It is an- ticipated that actual transfer of the assets will have been com- pleted by June I. A central purchasing agency for | the three con¥panies will be ope- | rated at the New York office of | bly & Walker. Its capital struc- | = insure a ture will be unchanged, except that + Bessie Jonea, the full amount of 360,000 shares | of capital stock authorized will be | H outstanding, together with $1,500,- | 000 of 7 per cent preferred and a | similar amount of 6 per cent pre- ferred stock, Enough stock is in the treasury to effect the interchange of stock with the two other companies. The Ely & Walker company was | established in 1878 with a capitali- zation of $500,000, Increased now te a capital and surplus of $18,- 297,000. With the exception of @ $2,000,000 stock subscription, this | growth is based on earnings. The | company has created several na- tionally known products and oper- ates 33 factories. Cc. M. Lawson, president of the ' company, said today the two other | companies were old-established | concerns and had shown consistent | earnings. The combination of as sets, he pointed out, will reduce overhead and contribute to | production and merchandising +: ficiency of the companies, Vice | presidents of Ely & Walker are | Ek. P. Cave, J. H. Jones and W alter | W. Lorch. J. W. Niehaus is secre- lary and treasurer. The Walton N. Moore company | was organized in 1908. The Watts- Ritter company has enjoyed trade throughout West Virginia and neighboring states for many years. ISSUES INJUNCTIONS AGAINST TWO DISORDERLY RESORTS Judge Pearcy Acts On Complaints About 3435 and 3439 Lucas; Two Other Hearings. Injunctions against use of two Lucgs avenue houses as disorderly resorts were granted by Circuit Judge Pearcy today on suits filed by Circuit Attorney Miller. Hear- ings On two other suits will be held tomorrow. The suits heard today were against Rose Smith, tenant at 3435 Lucas avenue, and Florence Barn- holt, owner of the property: and Ruth Zigel, tenant at 3489 Lucas and the Gageby Investment Co., owner. Those scheduled for to- morrow are against Ida M. Hane- but alias May Smith, owner of 3409 Lucas; and Josephine Unzei- tig, tenant at 3424 Lucas, and Kase] and Esther Goodman, owners of the property. The two defendants today were represented by counsel who offered no defense other than to raise ob- jections to the injunctions on con- stitutional grounds. Policemen testified they had been called into the houses by women tapping on the windowpanes. MAS, VIRGINIA |. FORBES DIES Funeral Services to be Held To- morrow at 3621 Olive Street. Funeral services for Mrs. Vir- ginia I. Forbes, formériy of 8t. Ifuls, who died Tuesday at Cincin- nati at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clara Forbes Alien, will be held at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow from the Wagoner chapel, 3621 | Olive street, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Mrs. Forbes, who was 84 years old, was born in St. Louis ana lived here until the death of her hus- band, M. 8 Forbes, one of the founderg of the Forbes Bros. Tea and Coffce Co., in 1912. Besides her daughter she is survived by a son, Chester L. Forbes of 3889 Hartford street. | = 'G J. Tamm. 64. J. Cc. ‘ and A. Grimes, Centralia, Mo. ; od V. Ditillo, 1462 Arlington. 4. and M. Schnert, 5229A Ashland. . E. and J. Bellinger, 900 Hickory. . and L. Baroli, 1502 Sulphur. . and EB. Fix, 4153A Prairie. . H. and B. Schwartz, 5661A St. +, and A. Bayner, 3733 Lincoln. 4 Burd, N. 9th. Louis. . Young, 4219 N BURIAL PERMITS. E. Fox, 48, 1320A Hebert. J. Wesley, 46, 2303 Clark. W. Burns. 58. 1617 Carr. Ww. on Gardner. 62, 2611 R, Scott, 62. 4823A Page. Jennie Thornton, 665, o916R Franklin. - Moody, 50, 926 N. Sarah. Tipton, 60. 1304 Chestnut. M. Neighbors, 4 1614A S. Vandeventer Patronellia Manz, » Threewitt, : 6737 Arsenal. Mary Willis, 80, : [. 224d. - Lamb . 40, 2939A Market. H. Christie, 59. S886 Enright. ip 1, 5346 Lotus Phank ful Nappier. Yourtee, 87, Hiuston, 30, 3539 lowa. J. Medley, 79. 1327 S. 6th. Langmeie r, 280e 6933 Gravois. 2 ebert. 7. wine Louisiana. 3143 Maury. ( 4K Wash. Vas « many ; Schramntn, G. Ge ooper. 55, Prsybil, 79. Oth. renee Murphy, N. Broadway. Raymond, 60, City Hospital Clarice Kincaid, 34. 18 37th. A Cade, 7/0). 430° XN. : ‘Smith. 49. 4615 Sacramento. We Cooper, 32, 4402 Cote Brilliante, Oltmann. 52. 5143A Northland. 57. 4161 ant 5 naw Ps 75, D. Musick. 55. (A. F. Lammers, 50, 4652 Adkins. | Anna Suhl. 86, 2716 Sidney. | Tony Jachowsky, 40, 1413 N: 10th. | Virginia Schmidt, », TI2Z0A Virginia. R. C, Williams, 29, , | Rhoda Niewig Pauline A. Calandro, ‘ Fredericka Borchault, SI33A Divorces Granted. | Grace from Russel) Jenkins. James FE. from Ruth Hoffner. Texas, ‘ tw, from Edward Govreau. E. from Lavilla Hancock. Jean H. from James E. McSherry. Lillian V. from Luther Harper. Edith from Donald D. Maclean, Nina from Elmer E. Pettis, Ruth from Arthur Givens, Harry from Lillian Rosen. PETITIONS BEING CIRCULATED _ AGAINST TOWN INCORPORATION Group In Jennings Says Means Higher Taxes and Ex- pects Annexation by St. St. Louis, The group of citizens opposing _ the incorporation of Jennings, St. Louis C jounty, city are circulating a petition of remonstrance, which they plan to file with the County Court tomor- row. Reha Newton is on owners would not receive a suffici- ent return from the resultant in- crease in taxes, and that the dis- trict will eventually be annexed by St. Louis, making incorporation unnecessary. M. E. Hill, a drug- gist, representing the dissenting element, said that 550 names have been obtained on petitions, and that 200 additional signatures are expected before filing. Application for incorporation of a section of the district com- prising four blocks as Mayfair Village was filed with the County Court Monday. Residents of the Mayfair section are included in the group opposing the incorpora- tion of Jennings. The Jennings’ pe- tition, bearing 442 signatures, was filed yesterday. population of abont 3000. THREE ESCAPE FROM ILLINOIS REFORMATORY; RECAPTURED By the Associated Prese PONTIAC, Iil., May 7. —After overpowering a guard, three prison- ers of the Illinois State Reforma- tory escaped yesterday, only to be recaptured 20 minutes later. They leaped on Richard Litson. a guard in charge of the officers’ quarters and bound and gugged him. They then donned civilian clothing, forced open a door lead- ing to the lawn and calmly walked away. Their recapture came quickly after the guard had been found. ALEXANDER H. MAJOR, REALTY DEALER, SUES FOR DIVORCE Charges Wife . Deserted Him in De- cember, 1928; Pair Marrjed AMasmeer H- tate xander Major, a real estate dealer, with offices at 214 North Vandeventer avenue, filed sult for divorce at Clayton today, alleging that his wife, Mrs. Bdith - —— deserted him Dec. 12, The Majors were married Henderson, Ky., June 30, They have no children. in 1923, 4414 Richard place. and J. Niedringhaus, 38 Kingsbury Plan | —ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ " | | ; ' Third | Board, "$157 Iowa | board, upheld its co-operative mar- { DEFENDS FARMERS’ NGHT T0-ORGANIZE J. C. Stone, Vice-Chairman of Farm Board, Urges Co-Op- eration of Business Men, hy 7 business mah,’ James C, Stone, a Kentucky farmer, vice chairman of the Federal Farm told of the purposes of the keting program, and requested the co-operation and advice of business 401L1A Page| City Club today. Caroline | "ay12A Carr | ' declared. * and R. Shanika, 2243A Montgom-| | few | think | tural problems. | ‘fast table, men at a luncheon meeting at the The meeting con- sisted of a joint session of the City club, Agricultural Club and the Members’ Assembly of the Cham- ber of Commerce. “The most important problem | before the Amefican public today is that of farm marketing,”’ Stone “entailing the movement daily of $14,000.000 worth of pro- duce from the farm to the break- under a system took 150 years to evolve. “Naturally, the Farm Board can’t iceive cash that | by organising co-operative markets ‘oat wete competing one another in wheat, wool, co . and tobacco, had enabled the farmers to gain advantages similar to those enjoyed by business men who form corporations. “No member of the board be-/| | lfeves that a price lével can be maintained agaifist the law of sup- ply and demand,” Stone asserted, “but it is important to remember that the manner and place in which the supply is fed to the de- mand is the real determining fac- tor in this Jaw, affecting the price element, | “Co-operative marketiAg proper- ly managed by people who know their business is just as sound as any corporation in Anierica to- day.” Speaking of the Wheat Stabiliza- tion-Corporation, Stone said that it prevented the price decline of wheat below 80 cents a bushel and even if the plan lost $10,000,000 it would “not cost business men one- tenth of what it would cost them if wheat went to 75 cents a bushel.” Stone recalled that bankers aided in stabilizing the stock mar- ket after the debacle last year, but failed to come to the front for the farmers. There are 2,000,000 farm- lers jn the South, he said, who re- income of less thar make mueh of a dent in it in a/$800 a year and their discontent is months. it knows all about agricul- None of us sought our places. But we are doing the | best we can with a law we believe ee ee gee reg ee eee — to be constructive to put 6.500,000 men back on the farm and enable them to earn a living.” Assails Tendency to Criticise. Stone assailed the tendency of business men to criticise the ef- | forts of the Farm Board to en- courage co-operative marketing by raising the cry of paternalism, stat- | ing that they never votced any ob- jection to Government aid in in- dustry and transportation. “The farmers only want equal- ity with other industries.”” Stone asserted. “They are entitled to it, gentlemen, and they are going to get it.” . Stone said the Farm Board is at- tempting to raise the level of the agricultural industry, principally through the encouragement of co- operative marketing: the elimina- tion of speculation in farm prod- ucts and the control of farm sur- pluses, Emphasizing the point that the Farm Board is not in business, its Vice-Chairman said that it did not | propose to hurt any business and ' that “if any toes are trodden on it ,is due. to the natural progress of the nation.’’ in | as a fourth class | Opposition to the incorporation | the ground that property | The district has a/| Advantages to Farmer. Stone told how the Farm Board | The board does not reflected in crystallizéd sentiment which ‘‘is shevistic Senate.’’ “The only trouble I have found with the farmer is that he is the only man who will let- your town business men talk his § busihess down and agree with them,” Stone concluded. Brief talks were made by Wood Netherland, president of the Fed- eral Land Bank of St. Louis; John fr. Case, chairman of the newly or- ganized Agricultural Club: and L. C. Rose, president of the City Club. EXTORTIONIST-“G00D MOTHER” NEW YORK, May 7.—On her first day of freedom after having Spent several weeks in jail await- ing sentence on conviction of at- ternpted extortion, Olga Edwards, former dancer, regained the cus- tody of her 6-year-old son, Lee, to- day in Children’s Court. Ih order- ing the boy returned to Miss Ed- wards, Justice Levy said that she had been “a good mother” tq him. Miss Edwards, who has been Placed on tive years’ probation, was found guilty of attempting to extort money from Nathan UL. Amster, wealthy traction magnate, who, she alleges, is the father of her son. sometimes termed bol- when evidenced in the WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1930 _| pital. _ NEW SCHOOL OF SOCIOLOGY ESTABLISHED AT ST. LOUIS U. Courses for Professional Wélfare Worker; the Rev. Joseph Hussi¢ein Is Dean. A School of Sociology and Wel- fare Work ‘has been established at St. Louis Untversity to replace the department of sociology. The Rev. Joséph Husslein, who joinéd the’ university staff a year ago, after] Cu 18 years of sociological work else- where, is dean of the néw school. The school. according to the university's announcement, is in- tended beth for specialized stu- dénts in wes seg or social serv- ice,g and for professional worker, teacher % general stu- dent who desires particular know!- edge, The school is divided into five depirtnients, general sociol- ogy, child and family welfare, s0- clal pathology and relief, medical social work and conimupity and educational social work. CALLAHAN APPOINTED PUBLISHER OF ST. LOUIS TIMES The appointment o of James A. Callahan, former publisher of the Seattle Post-Intelligencer, as pub- lisher of the St. Louis Times was announced today. Born in Minnesota, Callahan rose to an executive position § in the? business department of the Min- neapolis Journal and moved to the SYMPHONY FUND MORE THAN HAL SUBSERBED Pledges Announced at Today’s Luhcheon Total to $375,877. The Symphony Orchestra cam- paign for $760,000 to pay deficits atid maintain the organization for three years passei the half-way mark today. Pledges announced at a workers’ Vuncheon amounted to 375, bringing the total to $375,- (mce 's Keithly, +34 Mrs. W. W. Scott. 4629 Maryland avenue, captain of Team No. 19. announced one pledge. of $7509, from “a manufacturing concern,’ the largest single pledge brought | ‘J. A, in by one of the teams.— Team No. | 8, that of Mrs. M. A. Goldstein ot] Hampton Park. added five pledges to its total. and became the first team to report 100 pledges. Ban- ners and flowers were awardéd this team. Chairman IT. es w‘invetinent Calvary Deceased w No. 41, l ¥. oO. E. McLaus lin service. (c) nue, suddenly on Monday. May 5, be- Rex Criger. Funerw from home, 3125 Lafayette avenue, Thursd May 8&8, ft A: 1:30 Usher and’ Herbert Funeral Thursday from “Bone's daaped, Sidtecs, ito. omit flowers. CULLINANE, JAMES W. — Entered into (nee Clifford), dear father of James, John Michael Cullinane, M John McManamara., riots, 1710 North... Grand at 8:30 tered into rest Wednesday, May 7, 1930, Daniél, dear mother of C Freddie Daniel, ieaaheer. of the late E. and Minnie Smiddy. Remains, in state at Clements 2217 South G . at 12 midnight, belove Frances B ther of Therese Dawson, our dear brotiier, Hodiamont ayv., 280 p. m., to ‘Valhalla Crematory. Eleventh Theresa mene, (nee Kappel), Grace Ammel, ins at South at 30pm avenue. Funeral No, No, "186, ue: Sakon Sraneet aaaes a Latheran Cured, Hn rae u of SF.LOUIS. pOST- DISPATCH __ ——_—_—_—_—_———— tif cn belo Bet Ad Simshauer, Louis Stumpf, dohn Toohey, Florence M. Ventimigtta, Giuseppe Vollmer, Meta ‘abler) St. Shelby. KL MORRIS—On Tues- Mrs. aude ceCancress, 1xorgan, Arthur and rment Keokuk, la. (c) | in his May 6, 1930, "else of artes ag Benue aud Gertrude Mcr- Hogau, niece of eae ueal’ mother-in-law aiid Friday, May 9. at 8:3U a. 8108 Wyoming street, m.,| May 7 to Member of St. Vincent Women’s ne Cothoite Order of Ann Sodality, Daughters of at the (c4) dear husband of Ida Jun- | May 9, chapel, $US4 Russell p. Mi. LOVE, Deceased was a metii- No, Hungarian sick Benevolent (cd) 7, at 4 a. m., dear mother of Mrs, emt Mrs. Sophie Sass, Mrs rding, Lovis and Jolin Bitter. mond, Maude Due Son ¢ch Se Gan Kriegshauser service. ye into ‘(nee Hampel), dear father of P. Pallardy, and our dear broth- im. to rom-the George 6966 Easton a (ec _MARY WILLIF—On_ Wednes- St. AN, wifé o ife of thé late Col. Rovert Br chan- aughter of Judge and Mrs. doscph St. Louis and Hannibal. She is by her two daughters, Mrs. F. H. of California and Mrs. W. B. of California, and D. agi Sag Rowe of Virzinia. at 11 J. 8S. Bunting of the Burial iu Belle- (c4) by Rev. Cemetery. avenue, rus f chart’ ond Burgard (nee Wood), dear sister niece and cousin, in May Intetment New St, Mar- - Funeral private. (e) 13 Meratuce street, Thursday, father, Due bad" dear friend. 2:30 p. m., ember of Acric Day, Js + ie nee day. SAMUEL A.—O! 2817 Cass ave- ® gd of Eva Crizer (nee Lam- ather of Lawren Philip. ware, Velora, Quy, Gladys and dear son, son-in-law, brother, law and grandfather. Schnur of A., Lnivon. funeral ursday, D. m., interment in a 28 tery. c) , JENNIE A.—On Tuesdays, See ; P rach on anes of Clara A. 7 gat ye 2 day, M mer), hauer schall, ran (n ther-in- and un Please (3) ‘. May 6, at 7 a. m., béloved of the ikte Catherine Cullin n@/ from Z re. Elmer Agies. Mrs. Mrs. Thomas Canty, funeral bl., Friday, a. m., to St. Teresa's Interment at Calvary Coen (¢ (nee Smiddy )—En- grandfather. 1 from Cullinane Bros.’ ae. Robért street, MYRTLE F. POLLN wife of Charlies a. m., beloved H., Delores and 6:05 p now, and our dear sister, aw and aupt parlors, qd boulevard, until Fri- terment Oran, Mo., nee uncle, Fune 6320 - May 3, Park. a. m, THOMAS—On Tuesda ay 6, ge he roermann Dawson, dear fa- Tu | from Clark’s funeral home, 1125 on Thursday. May 8 at (c3) EMIL @g. SR.—Of ASi4 aS, street, on ensey. a 4:15 a. m., beloved asband oi dear father ie Jr., Caroline Neff and ear bon of Josrphine Dieny dear father-in-law aad grandfa- Witt Bros. chapel, father. home, at thence was @ 2929 No. 3. Thurs- mem ber _# Meridian o 2, ate Fr. & A. M.: of P., and iitwel! Strect en's A (c3) tion. Nand mother of of oe. eye late shod, mothe fr Sinetanatt nat 290 gener Interment | “Avenue May Seuth noon, Ww H,—Entercd into rést chal, 18 a ET thc we City and Hardin (3o.) a . Keithiy ( ne * Roland and “seventh year. trom iain Herma Zon & Calvary Cemetery. vin Sunday Nay F.— Entery in-law and Funer interment in St. Peter 1:45 p brother of Kenneth and Frank our dear grandchild, nephew ang r Lady | Hel Cemetery. Funeral from Wacker-Helderis « 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday, 1:30 p. m., to New St. Pau! Chure LEVEL, CLIFFORD J.—Of 2655 avenue, man and Maude Level (nee Crump), | brother of Otto, Edgar, rest Level, dear nephew and brother Funer 3125 Lafayette avenue. LINSTROMBERG, F, W. / on Tuesday M: Funeral tem Methoainr c Church, 2 » Member of N. Sullivan Lodge No. 69, A. F. & A. Mw to Sun- 7, 1980, husband of the late Cai Heck Love, brother of Mrs. Carrie g me ree late Edward Mana. ys mother of } r | J.. Edward J. and Cari Mana, ar mother-in-law, grandmother, sister and aunt, in he ent -fifth year. : neral fro ' Market street. St. Li Calvary Cemetery. r MARCUM Tll., on May 4, at 10:45 p. of Arthur. Mrs, Theresa Gillman of Pine Lawn, Mrs. Dorothy Rapp of Granite City, J and dear kone of Funéral from 8t. "Blisabeth's Church Mitchell, I0., Thursday, MUECKE, OTIS——Of Riverview Garde, tered into rést on Monday, May §, :55 o'clock a. m. of Viéla Muecke (nee Wolff). of Edward, Otis. dear 60n of Augusta Muecke (nee Mes and the late brother, nephew and cousin. ‘ Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly'’s lors, 3846 Lindell seer. of time will be give om Denver (Colo.) papers please copy, | hie gAC Rosa , a Neely, Virginia Joos, Maret Graham and Frank Neely, our dear g 6. 1930, husband, man Brothers’: funeral home; 2504 Wed son road, Overland, Mo, NORRIS, ANDREW J.—May 5, 1030.5 lovéG husband of Anne Norris, bl of Jane Kyle, Elizabeth Herrington, § Sonn. Henry and Warn 9 Pp. m., at Lafayetie avenue. a. m., Thursday, for De Soto, M Memocr OHRENSCHALL, braska avenue, entered into res} of husband of Sophia Ohrenschall (nee dear father of Mrs. Johanna Funeral on Friday, May 9, at ° okée street, to New St. Marcus Cet organs: J. FRANK.—On gf rng © 1930, at New Funeral at Lupton terment Valhalla Cemetcry. ten avenue, on Monday, May 5, 190%, Sy Aa dear father of Charles F., Fred F.. Caesar J. and William F. Pollso® : Neh) our dear grandfather, father-in-law * | re RAVENSCRAFT, Julia Ravenscraft, dear father of ge Hilt of Hannibal, Rar Grace, Helen, Arthur and Ernest bab By our dear father-in-law and 6 Remains in noon, Thursday, May a. 2p. m., Mount Church, Hodiamont and Wabade avenue ROQETTGER, HENRY J.— band of Anna Roet 5, 1030 deen he dear eos of Mrs. ee (nee tga) father of Mrs. Richter, a. . on of our ear Remains at 87582 oll — boulevard. Ghureh to 6 : nee r. son, brot —_ LOST RACEL ET—Lot 1 ‘Louis an Sat A ome BEADS - washroom. Monday; | RING—Lost; with J ting: reward. J Et SIGNET RIN pee Rae + 71930, y ? and = - Lane allows: Fo Teresa . WRIST WATCH—Fa 4 junds Park ie 1s. FIFTH ristht - BE gents icien, Brenda brotlter in- inter toe oy of unele, age 50 y al from the fanutly. 2 ay 6 that & Paul's Ps, BUSINES BRICKLAYING | BRICK worn ran ntlons. FOrest 5 K-—Aud ceme plastering. : BRICKLAYING— repared; reasonat " thence to pale _M 1 Nineteenti Hatin ge “ws 30° F (nee oof rank ” Lautng BRICKLA\ING. work gag ar reasonah Jonneen BRICK PORCHES, terations: cash of “TUCK Any 4 building: class work HARB GRand O41. CARPENTERS ADDITIONS. ref kinds: terifis: Jourteenth year. bers)—Of 4922 tered into res wa 9:30 st Vallenes dear May entered into rest Wad , at 3:30 a. m.. beloved gon of Clyde and zt $. xi m eretl Pinckn ased wae ie, Chapter No. 498. PERSONAL PERSONAL _ red. imp uredag, Feb. ig. wister plea call’ me teh ce. kneyville, in. id ‘Whsead age of 20 years. . al from’ E. J. Schnur funeral pam Time later, Ppp into ALTERATIONS —Ri wood floors, Rest ALTERATIONS, prumpt service: at Bourbon, Mo. F. D. A., also member me to being ore (4) ALTERA TIONS | porches. also pal able. IJndell i } HARDWOOD FLO vo gd eny ished Lindell 34 “M AL—¥ ROBERTUS—On Wednesday wa ee i. iD. 68. Dr. W. H. Love, Mattie Casey oe, wned notice of funeral, from Alexané Apel. 6175 Delmar, will be given i? G art ott He PATRONELLIA (nee Gu into = On Sunday, \ re 1: ‘y - beloved wife af 4, | CARPENTER and®# Hermann, | of sun_ porch s. _ Mo, (cs) CARPENTER diet ne work: screens: ONAL Reward $50 algae eo ine 930, foot vering Sunday. y, April 20, 1930, ott ranklin @V. sachis te near ARPENTER — Cc 1 | painting; prices Mrs, Josephine Boerckel, Mr, imann, Frank J., William 4, Undertaking CARPENIER ane y700 Wash. “Phone “JEtterson Teh) | pairs, screens; , 3 Clark. grandmother. CARPENTER— Ne ecrecns and p residence. 19344 3 ursday, May 8, at 84 borius’ Church. inte GUARDIANS— | CARPENTER — stalled on our Og , COlfax 4214. FRAME ngalo $375, 6 $ 25. J. CARPENTER W brick work, pla ing repairs and stg ments i. desired. Co., 3521 ‘S. Grar evenines. Laclede FLUORS resuriae yourself. ate Rvp OF es childre s, board at $15 » AMELIA—Entered Into Peg ers ard sisters (@) Elizabeth’s Hospital, Granite ¢ icipal_ Cou a “ 935 Easton: re- store. Winns ~ (cd) m., 0 — sed sto ae le Rol. Ee ald. Sie. ri and Chester i ned Brookfie RAILROAD AND at BUS phd May 8, at 04 F , Rs ¥ U var refinished. -MUIE HARDWOOD floc old floors made f H aughter of Mrs, Theresa } ranite City linin = ao aie 4.50 yi phi 6.00 Denver rele | daily via oS Argeles Excursion OTe ic Santa Fe —QGrand Canyon te. mmer Excoeee Depot 105 N beloved h dear tail Evelyn and Alvin Mud CONCRETE CONCKETE WOR walls and fo da graranticed, t CONCKETE pits, cellar floc terproofing of tee; monthly pa Bldg. Repairing Open eveniges. F shag ash A. 5 walls, po d di onstine Muecke, ow tes now effective. 6th. CEntral 6166. ic8) Dies . “" . ‘* Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacific Stages Information and Tickets wASHINGTO CHestnut Sous. (es) ; "LES—One passenger, : leav- APursdas. May 8&8: references. ys KE28. walk B a ee into rest ¢ ay 6, 1930, dear father brother and uncle, aged 61 notice of funeral later from } SPECIAL NOTICES MAL NOTICE— E—I!. Lao T. Kukienski, ised N . Eighteenth, State of Missouri, of St. “Louis, will not be responsible any debts ei ae ee pA : klenski, on or @ ° esaabane Leo, KURLESSEL Morgrrretta GRANITOLD osephine Hammond, Jessie ; nard, M tler. CAbany ner, Bessie Leo ay I er Norris. Kelly will conduct services Weim cLaughlin pariors, % Funeral a leat ive Suto Camp No. 3605, Mi, \ d Local No, 284. Building T Sperling. 306 Wes . will not be res tracted by my wife ‘RIC JHAE sible ia zx i. A—= COlfax U449, BLIC NOTICE at I, Dorset = Mull AAA super Witt —_, a 9 prices: 1 au. a y of S s BORCH BRUING of June, 1929, and enced two | ” . 7 imirisonment = the fo pengtentiary bs a Tw iil ‘be given a public fe thearkie Gerfield 7502, | ore the Sta Prison | Bo at said = itentiary on” ‘May 6 iodo. ob 4 FUR expert © Serv ‘ice to o veving | ra persone | : o favor or oppose “aiid ers be n are | ited to communicate wit STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING : / or before gaid date DORO’ rHY MULLIGAN. Applicant(c7U) The af ting of as soeteuders wae the os ty Coun ty Water Co. for MIGA ATED; @ Ath. INSECILE é election of seven directo to #e | GOVE ERNMEN y A AUGUST—or 3655 & ay 6, 1930, at 6:20 p. m., Der (nee Ohrenschall) and Ben 0 dear brother of Mrs. Johanna! ee Ohrenschall), and our dear’ law. brother-in-law, srandfs =. cle, in his seventy-second a chapel, D. iegenhein Bros.’ 2623 (ne Orleans, PF, vy ogg ‘ihe : ortuary, 4449 Olitt t 10:30 a, a Z d of Mrs. d. Oldham. yee rine the ensuing vear. and for “a nsaction of such other business re Friday. the soeting. May 9. OW, CHARLES—Of 945 Win the 12th day of | Ee Say President. w. A&A BB ENNAN, Secretary, +} (6C aa ni., beloved husband of Anu a ay. 1930, ap oe Francis Se a MISCE ADD nea \aoleums ral from Southern funeral hor Grand boulevard, on at 2:30 p. m., io Sunset Bae LOST AND FOUND ener Lost iuand ¢ UTOMOBILE ard | ire; reward, 2¢ Tes} c VAT —Lost; child's with cape: owntown, inder c w diaete: ward, a (cd) OIN PURSK—Lost: ges; money and : tuner! ey; reward MAin O68 0. state at Shepard's CR white fox. at Golden Gate, uestious asked; re- 3 Los 1167-69 Hamilton avenue, until J Saturday 5 ht; cled “(e3) Funeral sane ard. no q tortoise shell, Monday : JOE—Entered into May 6, 1930, dear husband © Charitt Sutton. HA OOLl shed: duath a! KDW OOD Rg b14. PLAST men. re PLASTERING ihe, stucco coa Mo.., PArk) thodiet he 39% Auburn Met jLASSES—Lost; Tew are. Vy ictey. Cemetery. to Vaihalla P. and Cc. ¥. L & member of O, =r sneil-rimnicd; in av. from Olive = 7, 1930, at a. m., Grand Soubonend. dear beloved bu Ser og ther-in aw ck; con f: on aroagerter car, 7 HEATING ip witerson bo13. sia W Bs Uneleas card; — Kin brother, bro Pog H.—Of S517A Dian Jesus on Monday. 2° & Emma G. A Walker and W. A. 5@ Mr. Sa! Mra. ee a Sa a aot . grandfather an ons mitt parle until 13. & Funeral same & ee Hols Cross Lu a to Sunset Burial Park. ‘ “topee tote . after 6p. © aud brother-in-law. 4 oe toke place on pce m., ffom 1897 | ogee street, to Calvary Wr"

Page 37

Pe RES ed a ag. eae Be When MOTH. ER needs a MAID, call MAin 1111—as for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERI ISE the need-@a | DEATHS LOST AND FOUND ND F ? TUATIONS—MEN, BOYS _ eZ 'TED—MEN, —oO ‘KEITHLY. SHELBY 3: Ta Tule Walhint i. eolered. experience : | Julia ML envered into rest tionday “ge - , do — Entered | tato . sos = ern Lost ' 2 NEAR OLIVE A mh ry good relerenc ee had at a E ust 1930, at 6.30 p. m., beloved ae Mi ACE — jeweiry box, in St. Norvel Clara Keithly (nee Piume),. St ftsbana spend of Ide BM, Sees ep te Sruly cater, “Ssturday oveninas nag reward: ford J. Roland and Brenda Keithly et tater pus dear sat father-in- law of Mrs. ? brother, brother inlaw ‘ yf an ate. ©. W. | iteecrenthy eanh, and uncle, ip PL. sums 4 (nee Harbison}, brother Cpe , $R ee Phas tre lige: | Fetearae ie a a aor | a | e > : Stuml ’ ton Oo. our . M ' ee a snes - — v 4 ' i ~ , Higa! nol ow ' ; . on ~ - 4s ; " ‘Oo i tat SERGaT | y , ‘ } : : rag mie Tales we ; P ws Funeral Thureday, May 8. pL stumpf of Barberton. y . TAT, @NOT ; — AN . | | 30 * " ’ ms , : | a tronellia §§ from Math Hermann & Sons chapel . get in-law and uncle, aged 59 coma 2791. (ot ae maton CLEANING. : . : 7 ‘ ; " ; é or Sad ? Amelia. , and VM est Florissant ay. ister eb .. 7a14a G Lost: H. Cc. A ER N G. j Fel — hedrew J. | aeosee husband of eresa Lammers A. Len oy of Good Hope CEnt COUPLE - wt » SR af ; if . y | * , > iat ' : : 4 a Es gee er el 2 1, August | Scho enberger), Our “asas brother, bros y and A. a Wrist WATCH—Foun ba nd Fair- o~ rad ING wall Dag pame and ris s = * - on: stead Re vOU . > ne druggists in fh | wor Ty. , years a rk, k Haffke, Delmar 4018. c&) 2—8i ge studer a _sctoria Bid utherr : |er-in-law and uncle, age 50 Fae? } a20s. . frank | Funeral irom the fanilly residence ! s wb. un -— wn “vo fax 1 Frank . sony Council . UND Lu: ADAMS wall paper cleaning, work guar- - “ate to “St. joe ee May 8, aj &: yw Wald Camp No. 207. FIFTH DISTRICT——Biey e. 51173. nt. due , eT ths . ‘ nent: sa : ) | ist Chure ye We M.—Departed this niversi nt’s wrist watch. | : tructior seh parte not eo put ex eet | tnverment in St. Pever & Paul's Ceme., : FL raat tad 30, at residence U BLBy ESTA Siete, —2 instirance pol- CLEANING w wal fener ee wood- 14 ox . rnis House Management. JEfferaor LA, > | Ro b : agg Co., me ire. | “ue K Albert H. LASKIWITZ, JULIA . i ae - it, PAPER H GING, “ ceanine ing _ a Bik heise nent oat an onroe acto PAPER HAN per | ; 1. John tered into iest on teat ¢ Se . aoe aS Jit ferson zm eB) th . ing | = a J ; at 11:25 p. m. beloved wi wife the . ¥ Joseph BUSINESS CARDS PAP 36 a room: tur- : ( a me ley “7 ba ts A Bt aE yn gvisl”. 4 : . tne which Rose August Laskiwitz fr es an $1. Setferson 5 a (4) m. frank and vitarey an a cm , Mars gee wae , way 9, at 8:15 & m.| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G k dress- rr. Lowis mother great srantenaan ot! sister, pers a, Mag 928 North Grand Experienced only ; sil d | . Collins R ne d alter. ; | . | fram start; opport as ; law and aunt. age 81 years, p the COP” Lady of Sorrows’ | BRICK WO K, granitoid: Ww an P > : : TO Sit : y 6 floor, 1307 —- | 2 Funeral from the oa chapel. Com 8 : 1. Call ary Cemetery. (v#@) ations. _FOrest_ 5587. i! myself: rea e, FOrest 5863W aye eer at ai i= EDLIN'S, th orence a. S¢. yous av e nue. { e va { - —Aud cement work; tuck pointi NG . hand . : . ‘ ee tn, Giusepps | l:45 D. m interment St. ‘St Johns. lem : einiclt§ GIt tein Monday, May" 8 sad Plastering. Fischer. PRospect Coho» . 290473. 6 Wagoner. ace: nay woe “tral eo. st, Louis, to fo well * 5; living a i i CBN , " : _ ® - " ® ~4 ’ ° ° gare tr Meta | cacrwEe, NORVEL—or ) wt cores o arte BRICKLAYING—Tuck pointing, chima eye | CLMANING— Toei pV ergreen’ S662. ST inach 39688 ms a sta pore. | your your own gat at, drawing sien =r. avenue, on Tuesday ee, * P dear mother, repared; reksonable, EKVergreen 7864. SS ____— oe : yy € 7 with equivalent SU i2.30 a. m., beloved gon of Frank = veer ther ane May 8. at 1 p. m.. o (c83) Oe ae iow 1; voy et ee SOx. advise ¢ eed par ate.” Thu +8 ae ition of trust; good suet Of Mrs.’ Nettie Lautner (nee Schneider ) , ‘ ' hu 1338 Sorth Nineteenth BRICKLALING. tock pointing. granttold : n GING. : : = c re i; ! - — ev. —_ ’ sa BC : te i. Cuyncn brother of ‘grandchild, Frank Lautner dr » I ” Lady Help of Christian rensonante, Joninson, corgonter reper be fs rine. —* Hi as eee oon. 1 iy \ OB we ork 4 ed . ? Saturday a . rtbu ard o1 dear ram and . As ’ i bY . . we “athe fal | : is position as janitor, yardm ponte SeParsouiy oe rth) Nn Funeral from Wacker-Helderle i Niehaus 0 >| terations: cash or time. CAbany 3978. work . guaran Jist ferson 86 wan 20 daily + ae sam 5S Se Raat ~ 4:00 p. m., 3634 Gravois avenue, Thursday, Mey se OL MFR. META (neo Apert - 4023 (ch) | PAPER UANGING and painting; 36 room TS 1 o'clock, at press gate, Apply. Sauun ark. the country we hate 5m at me one coal; part or full ; ANG FANEa — | : S Inte rom, SO 19> L 7555. (c8 . ; with new sedan; man Louis, and one maf bo *) bBK US dea! 1:30 Pp. m., to New St. Paul Church ar ato ‘ ue. A ae ‘f | é6 ty and up. Cah C¥Entra 2 cB) k fo Mr. Ha ne Pn “ ° A ; hg, oe kK. 158. h : ; oes ~ 7 a — M ; 9 a at 9: 30 waitieas | TUCK POINTIN PA = c a. $i roum. ried: watts “stony posit tion. Route 4, - i. the Louls nd rr ile, ll b ASHE rose a ing chain of Se te amar tener ary ' LEVEL, CLIFFORD 42.—Of 265 : a lt ae Vollmer, dear Any size building: cash or terms; first- ‘in el) : oar ages , ot ’ a iwenue, entered into rest Wednens dear moin' paward | adem “work, HARRY HOCHMAN & CO. | PAPER HANGING and a painting; PW ST | elt eS Se teehee stock ee neni nd 45, , Ma; 7, at 3:30 a. m., beloved gon of Her sean i Rv oM (cB) ° in ' : aBand _ a 2 with % i c TATRE sViLEs ver emegshausers new funeral | GRand 7041. c room and u bullding ‘ P harac ANE He eh: TDL TNUT. (ce man and Maude Level (nee Crump), de, Servic’ - vy -shighway boulevard, on PAVER cleaning, sre room. 1 ‘i i) mg A eh x z fo ta brother of Otto, Edgar, Clyde and Formmen’. *-- *. oe, M: y 8, at 7:15 p. m. Lindell 513, (ci34 } tL: ma years rest Level, dear nephew and brother-in. ise purecay ©. ekg May ll. CARPENTERS AND sta ‘PAPER HANG ING—96 and T eed in- > ae must hare work ; can drive at the os of 20 years. erment Fina member of Harmony ADDITIONS. repairin all | cluded. 8. ae ictar 37 iw. bar: cook en hotel, resta a ta a Fut eral from E. J. Schnur funeral hoge POO Xo. 499. : terms: reason bie. Colt Colfas 8515, = 3125. Lafayeite avenue. Time later (oft emple, = — A ( y B —— nesan ” v ee ree a eal lackstonre. H. Love, ttle Casey and LAL he 5" rere i ished _Lindell_ 345%. (7) | PAPERING. painting. plastering. aa PAIN ——Bit.; } outside ; he to 979 - aaiaa ge umaach yes? | - is . . i j : — . bo ie Odell. 4. | CARPENTER and Repeal repai rs, pullders first-class work: reasonabie. FO Se) > notice off m Alexander éerceumas Pda iver : of sun norch s. MUlberry 9801. (cs bv ag" a he ou hapel, O179 telmar. will be siven.(¢) MB. ; Graf, Hermann, Mo, (cd) CARPENTER— General repairs Tank new PAPER cleaning. — yy so ft "Htimore Sut a Mice o road and, ity coer ‘th ey | 3 ? ee | work: screens: aiso bul y) cleaning o : ' ~ and main : ae he Re ae iy fe : Apa pANGEn rere Call Foy CARON PAPER 1 O30. « ng t Pe sil 20. 1930, foot *“ARPENTER — Alterations, screens and | parER HANGING, painting and cleanmeg: . : : H —E mate j ~_™ . 7 a Ge ye | i AL ne eet | River: 1 will | ~ ainting: prices reasonable. FOrest 2628 will do work at Once: work guaranteed: ( P —Apply ready for Man, —— of ha handling territo ory and ~ nt a Josephine Basel. 5 gg rf > eam * 8 $50 upon delivery | 4 : (c34) | reasonable. FOrcst O471W. _AcB) 7 , (ec) poe Mad yon ote Reg pe vip cha ory foe A positi , iver ia requiring os . ees them te ent on kin, : ~~? ‘lim: "| the use of e, init tive. lly Willmann, Frank J.. William A. BerB one to Dem & Son Underta ae | CARPENTER and builder. remodeling APER hanging and painting; prices rea- ind optiee. ®& typewriter attachmen nard J.. Edw ard J. and Cari Ny mm and e7(4) Was phone JEfferson ae | pairs, screens: also new work. st ' 4300. sonable: work cuaranteed. Winberry aut | ey eran calécell Th ell 422. fext A. Fo " : . ind he jx ot catean J et Gear wother-in-law, grandmother. gresi.Bh~, ( 10’ cd) | PA’ A st-cla mus e . sales manager the N %/ prendesther. Me, | CARPENTER—-New work and Pane PAPER HANGING—4 rooms, bath, | 18 YOUNG MANS Say ms iEpsirad 168 work. | good on two-edue work. 8467 G Grovols. | Copywriter Corporation, Seattle, Wash.. SA ICEAE SRA EE TIUITGe gia Bho le os NNOUNCEMENTS. | «screens and painting. PRospect 784 paper furnished; painting. —_ 4 now at the Hotel Lennox, room 2116, the work. Must | u- ONTHS: - Funeral from residence, 1934A North _ AL A YOUNG MAN wy need; a BaabA Wa- te and unenem Market street. Thursday, May 8 at 8:30 4 7, DREN GUARDIANS— kind in evenings after 6 Dp. ™. ; DR NTER — A tumbi work _— OMS papered. $4 up: begin Taumediate 4 " 5 * (e) : Pe Rivite 727, 3 ; = et i m.. to St. Libo rius’ Church. Intermen — ‘ arefully selected foster bee my = joe — arent plan. Hilland ‘#741 for bampies. } | Barticla 0500, 2 Tcl Ea Tt _— me 5 enna ae gl a TOUNG \WOMAN-_H w Co.. 04 Locust. ie alvary Cemetery. (CU) ord at $15 a month and clothing; | coOjfax Sat mith ess 1315. (ch) | OL dr SIDE WALL PAPA CLEARING cut mats ahd nag Eox eal, gt - an jouthampton gc gO home Miahte a oo? ee ate bay vai Pee ear S : Re yatire sapien Musas fer Bra ‘ Sadi Mee ae ae ee es oak + “otis dt TR) BO re gS sabe oaal oe ee 0 a “rm ; try . Ty oa | ‘ ed. «~\/ -“ aiid . her: guaran ‘ * - ‘a ized a le MARCUM, AMELIA—Entered into rest thers @ are not separat .» | FRAM bungalows $32 ‘a 5 | ©O.—75e to $1: no nig ere VATS oe GIRLS Paat-Dianate™, vesiave savertlatad campaign. sw MIB st. E ieabeth 5 Hospital. arenite City Bon! . e: a -= $375. ¢ 6 $425. J. L. siesie. ©, STerling © 262, | ‘Ro fareess: Tore cone experte. oot? CASMIMR— SILT in restaurant: reter- rauuea— irst-class, nonunion, COlfas fine a@ product that a ox pene he YOu pond A bits, Fong 410. collet 1 on May 4, at 10°45 p. m., beloved 4T ; siore. 5935 Easton: (cB H- ion, re- ter Carson, of Henry Marcum and dear motha 3 , Mi store. Winns TARPENTER WORK—-Porches, suirooms, |A BALHKOUOM and 4 rooms papered, $35, | encer. Box H-286, Post-Diapatch. ; ; abliity to #ell| Ferguton._ - amee expe- . Arthur, Pearl and Chester Marcum, ot cd} brick work, plastering, all kinds of puild-| Rivetside 5307W. 5049A_ 8. Grand, (c7) | COOK—Sit.: white: i for res: | PORTER White, ise Putt “exe tak ey-‘making equipment. A man | “i wi oe sister, computing scale refrig- Theresa Gillman of Pine Lawn, Mo ing repairs and store fronts; mionth! ACME paper cleaning. 75c-$1; Al cieaner. | _f?vrant. JEtferson 6704. thi sand furn “° rience Neat a ari we Dorothy Rapp of Granite Cit; a - desired. Economy Euilding. Repair "TEtferson sei GIRL—=sit,; colored; maid, uay work; ref Ly F- ers tor wore commie ratio n. Men. iP gmaven. favorale boo 180 it stor “g x rt— and dear daughter of Mre, Theresa Kraut RAILROAD AND “0., 3521 S. Grand, PRoepect + s R * w 7 » “ Pars oy: et eee ~ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Sa inabohd-sentatietaemahtnieciiiealls it satbaaiiian ieedica alata is oye, er laapere ae See gt ay ore Renae ‘ 4 ” i ® sox naif)" ae A een hy rs “ tv A aouty tl Bl nde oh, m we 2 ’ , S «ae . », > a = ‘ ; os peat CER. SN RA d fy Qe = a ota ‘ ne0 ss) eve igh ves Re en 3 a's ms ms cans tr, rt 2s Ry ef eae 3 1% ere. ae es. - ee ~. at Ce b ee 7. *, weber or Bi Oe . “ . tive: fae ae etbiedin ¥ ae F ‘ _ . . m oe aati! ae C 1 ett ee Pe ee 7 ‘ . brother and uncle, aged 61 years. Bi nz “dia 0. es ae | GENKBAL eM sh av. ram (nel Ifo iron work BBAUTY Op BRATOR—aliround expert: FOR SALE—WANTED notice of funeral later from Bavt- we AALS —_—___—__—— | House Cleaning and vainting “o* paper LAUNDRESS—#iL.; of cleaning; white; o 4 U 45 others’ funeral home; 2604 Weud ae ggg oy granitoid: ail kinds: = cleaning. $1: paint washing : reasunable: , peferences. HBiland 680 oa ie} Yo — — oF ak ae —— (cs! MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE “ ; _ som fond. Oceriand ’ steps, ash pits. coping. foundations. re- N ad 180: Co all- | ; a CO, , SPECIAL NOTICES taining walls, porches and gafages: house | Mierencet Newstead a gad gn ae a “Lax ct his =" nah De rWelioieen, vere | caren NORRIS, ANDREW J.—May 5, 1930. b ao T. Kukienski, raising and damp walls w aterpruoted; re- | “ae ane ; S...° re te Pha la @stimates bn- | y +S et . ofice; tMnspoftation paid; ho a = | oo husband of Anne Norris, brothe oS Kien state of Missouri, cons Se a wen, Ge © ov Wiltame 53S WINDOW SHADE CLEANING LAUNDRES Sit. aORt, vy way; | m. pay. a TET LUit—Govu = mareciiar | BUILER-—Steam r U- ion: ye » Kyi abet! , German ite. “Vtetor. £? 5M ft good and VAn r Waver; Friday and Saturday. | built by U. 8. * Radiator Corporat ~ Raa, hit o Ramana sae 7 .. race (gee Margaretin @Oliax 72M. (c80' | WINDOW SHADE cleaning and teyowlne. | TAU ST Coloured: good r; con, _ 420 Planters Bldg. , iverside MOREW. J (e) | St. Louis: will heat large church oF Marie Gardner, Bessie Leonard, May Drit BB ojceonine Kuklens r after this date. | GRANITO(LD Gate ni cheap. — See our ——. “inated all eee | references: Clemnin-, ‘Br. atend a7 epene DS Agee pam ay oo canv a8, i? mY UP n ermanhent wav- “garage: in ae 150. Schmidt ag ag agen ply ma KUKLENSKI | ter. CAbany 8533. University City. | mabe. Standard Shade & Wingow Fix: | LAUNDKESS—it., colored: pr avait you au ftv, “Auvly 320 ¥. Gr ~ Room | erg and hair settcre; state age. experi- | Laclere. JET zs 906, D. m., at McLaughlin pariors, 2301 ain ¢hes ter this date I. Rich- moe t, wait- —— Lost-Diapetgh He DERS-— oad delive }raham and Frank Neely, o S ANGELI passenger, S20; leav-| Bldg. Repairing Co., 3521 S. Grand bi, | reliable. J&Efferson 975%. (4) i fur ruvoming house. i cee gg mane Frank Neely, our Gear grant * secheag ar a “HIE | Open evenings. PRospect 7230. LAc. 31 ss. | ng experts: reliabi ilabie. —HOUst . WiRE work, Movers Schmidl Wire 4 2 ts ‘NG Mita—és, (ree Ww brave, » en ie Pew OOM is Oh anadeah Eo AP Neti tn et ae a io a ereby give. publie ture Co., 4454 Olive, Net terson ich) | ernerie reo 1814. (eg) ence and salary expccted. pe FE, cath old SPRING ‘s the time for window shade WAID—Sit catered ; dieh washer 20U1E Mes—4; to take over esc swsisiie — ; Jone = 64 . Kime Truck Service, (¢ ) bataye avenue. Funeral will leave 9 ibs speriing ‘est Schirmer, St. Louis. | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC cleaning: make home more attractive. ua. ork. NEwstead 1 nOUTE in St. Louis and suburban terri , UPEKALONS—3, licens, a. m. Thur sday. for De Soto, Mo. by motor. , net esponsible for any debts ’ . . at ean Shad ae : rriday. Saturda \£ EC uo Cann ~ 3605, M. \ | Florence Sperling. “We do it right. do id ae eh Shade | uat i solored, @x fecd.. meat. tories: experience ne oe wy Sf ros fur- , . y: : ig “nergy ~ pie ae, "616 & a ‘Ictor 4705, ick} : ’ 4: ry and oom: | of _ and Local No, 284. Building Trade RICHARD SPERLING. A A.—Elecirical contractors. Cai | | ar a | u avenuuc, on Monday, May 5, 1930, Fy day the 7 th day of | GUTTERING AND SHEET | 2405W. ing or PT nde aoscraiinns. Madison Gini TALLOW ky bald O08 Miche clas: | PERIODICALS °” Pr m., beloved husband of Anuilt Po} % 19, at 7 cloc DRESSMAKING—M a ~—— pe ail hecirtet, ie a, | BOOKS AND cit - father of Charles F., Francis 4 ’ \ Ps NEN BY ‘President. | METAL WORK ILLINERY gi gi ASS. | Caesar J. and William F. Polino¥ i Me secretary. | GUTTERING. spouting. furnaces: repair-; DRESbaAanING—Dresecs, 54? sults, 3; ‘e TE ' ; | - - - - ‘ BOors—At 9 8. ie lear grandfather, father-in-law uot Be i | ing; reasonable. .Schmidt. Vic. 1565W. beautiful work. Tiler 1254J. lo7t) ; white, miadiv-agec, clean- | SALESMEN WANTED oe (e) KS 30.000 : Exogiond ~ be Maan eng FeSO An law : (c8) GRA AY FOX—For sale: fur coats repaired, | dar Vergreen 5. {*) | and d ee-taa teh | subject mati, ou enak yngral from (srulevara, ‘an tered ff ~=LOST AND FOUND | ect: “tne pets ct | Tetterson A214 a ee as | _ an =. wrand bo Mi 4 co * array © ’ at . m.. to Sunset er —— a ali MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES SEWING and meer 4 reasonable. | Bit. : - as nuree for =a sofling ape eclal combina tion 2 --*: pens ? s ° Siu ‘ vr f" + : , ** ' — Sn vest MENOUILE WHEEL —Loets DD neathess to your Kitchen, have sour | bibs Semple _ DEST ldctly_néos 1 The tian’ opt presen ine few ne, | eae tt fenien SBAEK Bouthe pe BUILDING MATERIAL 9 tan aaline (8 INSTRUCTION ASE on 798 Arende. Dla | Balcge Hany polldipg rock, lumber. 7 dear brotiicr Jula Ravens: i. dear father be Nre. OUT —Lost. . | PLAST cea 50c: - . ine. | WOMAN ti.; elder | ame whic at rtised ovee . ©. home, 1167-69 Hamilton avenue, until } -A—Lost. white fox. et Golden Gate, be ae 3 Mann, PATkview 3608. 00 3 | ar Culture, 504 °F ' male vi ae. Rohs . experienced, i lass, furnit fice. a chndten | Maz. | GiKL—W lite, general house- | plate « ure; sacri Thursday, May @. Funeral same 34% mura ght. no guestsious asked; re- | | ry. Mary Puller 4222 cad ‘beret o newmeercty; Se glen Fr peer work: references. 7214 Pershing. PArh. le, > = wine " subeem. Methodnt mr. Laclede 3934. (c3) ie AST EHING—New and aUibecrs ye ‘ SCIENTIFIC boas peauty ane taught by ‘au- | WoMAN IL quahier. ae - a required. international, "3808 "| vig 326, (ec) ——— turch, Hodiamont and Wabada arenu*s SSLS--Losi: tortoise shell. Monday: — oe aa U . : te tag arinello peter: Sey ane | ik. ‘gx housew FURNITURE Hespectabie. : rk: | l ssgon : thence: to Vathalla Cemetery, Deceased rar tor 3095 : 0 SRE ES (cS) evening classes. 447 Washington. Dii- | moore oe e day. x bet 5 ' eo a TR 726 Limit, 34 CLOTHING , eat ae Complete. Must be and grandfa- was a member of O, P, and C. FF. L, A. SS EN st: pair ri ed: i PLASTER JOBBING—Craitex. s.uceo aiid | iBT Ce enn Aso) 7 —— w rm ; norte: oS) W anted i pon Chergrs gli — eat hor te pe tg - a sand finished rooms: cleaned like few: |\anastl IMMEVIATELY — Eligibie me. gun "e i t . 1928 FRANKLIN AV (eS) ape! 292! oui biog or in Missouri Bida.: re- S4 room and tn. LaAclede 3511. women, 18-50. qualify for Government HELP WANTED : , 6 ‘ vod ° heral Thurs’ ROETTGER, HENRY J.—Op Wednewi: ari DElmar 6780 ""te4) | Al FURNITURE REPAIRING—Rea . $115- thiy; Government | ottint | ABoOLUL ee SSS ey aa eee. fou make May 7. 1930. at 1:30 a. m., TWirarvem — vacatione. cook to of Meridian South Grand boulevard, dear beloved but ig: on Broadway car 981d Bh cot ae . } thousands needed . .S £ f wages. Palce | rattan bus Hi ps Lats band of Anna Roettger Ria a yon ua away car. 2 Pennsyl- | —— _ P. t. Louis, c56) | AR UG an ~~ f i — a vo calls elfib Stres our ao brother brother-inlaw a; . a awa = = : . oS Wide or sis (ed) | “F uneral from Kriegshauser’s new tuners! item Ante ‘sata S aes bus. | PAINTING NAL: bcwoor . to leave city. | KL-— “ a No y —— ‘Danis shoes: “4 resees, Day THURSDAY, 2% the ~e we vad — ‘aan be gree y+ St. Pivs ~~‘ eens : — ress BASEMENTS te gto agg Roenect Di7ti -—* TM tatitable careet awaits o- ; | orders . ae jm » or geet Tal week. ae 4 -- 40. c ». Ab. 3 _— —_ MAY 8TH, 10 :30 A. M. Chester L. x» es n rompt service. PRoepect = vanes pare u- ‘ - - ( incianati. song ch. Interment SS. Peter & Paul — ict; | oi. a ree 3 scoping =} —— , —. = S } ae: dias, j ning’ ¢ - a” ere hiGh.s«t prices 2004 MORGAN ST. so, > card; reward. UEIlmar ture: d evening Classes. lloor tion: ' “c4) | |PAl T INZERION, BA ae REFER: 313 H Bi ferso 718. (cB) : sensational. aS thet har ta : i eral chapel. SANDER, ALBERT A.—Of 80174 ©! 4 “GORA Be MD” RELIABCI 4) 30 DAYS é re S ara | SHO HAND IN - | : erence. | Mound City Auction Co. S ntermen day. ime : — n t iz: € "PS : i . = ; a Ove : (ef) 5.4 30. dear husband of hs A San- D. Parkview 4900 ra — | Palytive —interiof, extefior: Mie Commlete gecretarial Treining. uv BA : | : : pearing : pce s tor For Sale CHestuut 5304 CHestnut 6396 der ‘nee Schramm). father of Mrs. G. © (3 77th Ca al Ge BD - ~ va 8 etme } ta-3% AA os. P LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE our «ear brother. grandfather and = Ja yf - ang old wor : rae —¥ ain message; hydraulic Mas oa m rom Brock SREL ; , : interment chan an yary Ce” ‘ost; brown ilk; iady"s; _ - - nts a chapel, 1827 ene street, to Cal me os rown wood handle. Cal! Hye ‘ure 30 your eat - {ey YOUNG ara ic oes a s acre pBter 1505" reware (c4) and Pa De yuu went, & oveds ere » HOST, (nee : .y : egg to rest ag ey, Mar '. jear 2 | Lost ett reome wie me ; nf: OLE way wi ot wife of the ate Nicholas Schmics. M ‘ P mm a ew lower $1.00 + 3A is Bit f asses. : y=. 5 _ . Lh rand Semting r, }mother of Mre. Elisabeth be ar reward 1} . c DG ' - ; ; ‘ al Catherine Brennan and Mageie OM the oat aT Black female — rm COLLEGE. 810 N. SIXTH oT, : CTO xperic ee | ir, Moa “ 40 Fries ! eons Ty aeer 0 a. m., fiom | mansick ‘and our dear sotherin-law. o- Orth Market avrard a age |. @ =~ redial mM oo Grand bouk | mother great-grandmother, sister, sister =— é . adi , : ! : : , .° Mo.) panre Funeral from Leidper chape , ' Meda morning; reward, ies) f — r¥ MA. k;. expe K;. exper na | ran Site 8. ¢€ ; = ) : ' , nen { +) Louis avenue. Friday, May s, . a - 4 b te ars: nda —- : | ; = = . “ — ~— wat into rest | Lterment St. John's Cemetery ~aa Sua long body. long h Inde “ ° | . ee = ogy * > city: men — : law and aunt. 7E: Tus oston bull lerrior; brown face and — —— : 5. at 3 p SHANNON, MARY (neo “= reward. PRospect 9. r at i= | us : ‘ i z stars } and Jannie ite reset Sunday. May 4. a: meetin (c3) ork bree — od ' Huteon, 'belowed wife of the late ins, oe ne-haired: ian: white s: ea eee Marte. b Raturay’ pook® une, smell collie; lost ‘pre fo mene IE , D : : ebster Ft: | le | | hotmas end James N tte ‘tert. use an nion; = rn — but r , k per q al , re Bert q en geeeee ; ; Howard Germer and the late Lee. } — re a === nce : oe .pabi it sont, | jon, Hoy “t toe Somme SUNDRY HEL ' : r — . aii! M argairet Shannen, - — rag) male, bet ween mia - - . . ~ “ ” > atch. ry D ) A. , : its, 1] ; te & : | A a ' | Aa cA we ras ‘ —— ~~ — . ; ; Funeral from family min . gl . : 75% new TYP | ’ ” a’ - - - . | Olive Cc: pane t . , n 7 = > ~ ~ PRB Bo bid : ’ Lahadie avenue. ; ' ' : : ; ’ 3 ‘ ‘ . —— _— emeaanerd wy 54 . : = ’ . i & 5! § oo & ry > os ae So a. mm ty . i | J ~ a. ‘ - * aes . b, ’ PAL : - " os a wy —_ “ A i) } s« i + " = o cme ‘ Saad rw , o« 7 ee . $j 7 bi " . 7 terment Caleary Com ' : svat: : ~ — CHINI ~€. A ; art 72 a - wocorinas ypanga * “gua: bear's beloved | dear mother, Chicago (TIL) hur Sielin J 3 oi —— " , = - ; , ae, Satie - cae , a -~ nt a _ Willis 4 = _ = ed : - RE bein r- " EI c R ric 1 bd ~ ‘ cep ' rl ere r¢ aa | r —w*T . , ; | a ee es im. a 3 — D lov Jr wi; , . a vA. , ’ ‘ , 20 | — ' a a bing : . +f : s » ‘ ‘4 . Bieter ig) la A ty a ~ Mehavect. : * hee itd ! ~ ‘ fo : . _ r 2 : ; . . | ; > « | . Feel ¢ Ms ; - ¢ , “gow : rap M4 mats ee . oo = ; — , 2 oo a es 7 “o ee +d pat Mar on it ath . ‘ ’ ? “ : . > , : f J A ; q _ a » - a i : - vet 4 oy er « -” . = ose ‘ : ¥ a B . = our § cltetlin ate rate : -_ ape . - | c ™ - : : ; = ten _ : . ae - * and aunt, iE dward. Ruy. Ro Schaller, and fe | ther. at it «a mm chapel 5966 | Funeral from family en ae ; ) ee Lost: plath platinum, diamond Mausoleum. North Eighth street, St. ada = wits ‘. 108. Tuesday; reward. (ci) Thursday, to Bethie a

Page 38

n ” +g Mdrvncnm ey > - “- — ne — ae OE = het SOD Po, « ca «ttt , Ce ere aes oo ed ve agai, ee # 7 orn, > ee + I nt ” 3 . - a “ - ~ Se. aa Ps a sateen Ta eS LR Shin lik “ ST. LOUT I ee dps i | - = 5, Pee ‘i gf EOE SC te z pennies oe ined Penge Pk i bi “ Ia /~ ee WANT WORK @ Teil what you can do through « a : POST-DISPATCH “ “WANT”. AD~—or iieda the HELP. WANTED ADS-8@ SW RPNESDAY, MAY i, 1930. s 12C POST- DISPATCH. NG-ROOM, a, cg Ae Vv F 1. practical new; cost $200; sell cheap. Lin aoe >i BRN cibeey a 75 Yoe.; porcelain Tine x 13. Ulberry 3748. 3) SRA TOR—Belding-Hall, =e | 75-pound, oak finish: unusual bar- Iversida TOS2ZJ. SSSO0A Milents. FRIGERA —Frigidaire-cquipped, 6 4 aie feet, brand-new; will sell or price | $100. Box K-38 representing saving of -Dispatch. EFRIGERATORS — 60-Ib. capacity: icers, 85. Many others REFRIGERATORS—Top iver. acious food cha mbere: r DOWN, CENTRAL pai { . | side | 75-1b. ice ca- $12.50. 9249. A *2315 OLIVE ST: ~ RUGS—A1) kinds Bad Sines. Enapire t Cleanine Co. Olive at, ee Kasy. spinner bargain: S95. 4545 Gravois, WASHING MACHINES—ABC, Easy. Eden ; and others. as low as $15; real bargains. | Morton Electric. 418 N 7th. fol4) | WASHERS—wWhiripoo! $50. Eden Agita- tor $51.50. $165 Meadows Select-A-Speed | washer $1!15. Moore Elcctrica]) Appliance %.. 3147 Cherokee. PRospect 6564, (cB) ALUMINUM AGITATOR WASHER Well known make; ke new: only $79.50: also aluminum washer with bal- loon rolls; on cy $89.! AN, 31 54 8. Grand. ar a and open evenings. {(c3) 3-Room Outfit, $68.35 | — 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished complete, including floorcovecrings and lamps; choice of living-room, bedroom, dining- room or kitchen outfit, any two rooms, $48.50. No money down. VIE LCod ©2315 OLIVE ST. ~ Furn. Houses and Flats For Sale APARTMENT—4 rooms, altractuvely —_ nished: reasonble. DE)mar 1683. c) SEWING MACHIN-: SINGER srophe; ads. $7: others $3: Con- / "soles $35. 2°51] Nebraska. dealee. fe4) | SINGERS—S10 uD: Singers _ renied 33 per month. Forest SS85v. 5167 a Easton. (cd35) | Car- (cR3) type; (cd CRE. Ri es | our 0. | 8. | CHEV ROLET— waches. $100 to $135: ’ AUTOMOBILES Coupes pes For Sale VROL coupe; ve needs ke @ AND ror CS: ae ‘acndre rm 185 ¢ as 2807 OLIVE ST. nick coach PPR. like 75 7 rRO ~~ 192 coach ian. 103 Stee vad . eva wR » By n. quick yo % ry tee “$3 Porcet Park. 12s concn. like new, $280; | Wisconein. "247 fev NOL eT —T0%8 coach; cargtully Than | . vate: cheap: 2258 be ace. — Coach; 1928: wonderbul wn, $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. (ct) “Wer private; cheap: terms, 1444 N 1 CHEVROLBET— 1078 model coupe; goud ee moter BS aad extras, UL i 81D LICK “ = ra tires: ae cally fie “do "3008 Tires: guarenterd JOHNSON co. 38 55 Ohive St, (e845. CHEV CHEVROLET—Coupes: | S good tires inal paint, Gg, mec hanical qondion: bargain. only 5. 651 S. Grand. CHEVRU -—-1929 coupe; mechavically perfe: t; ‘excellent ruboer; Loévejoy shock absurbers; driven 7500 miles; $175 down. Reller Chevrolet Co., 2607 Bellevue. un term, y 6—- sore. 1922;-looks same as prem ma Slss as . 4166 Olive, (c4} CARY ROLET 6—Coach: late ‘29: bnimp- 5 new ees looks, runs wrrrey $3.0. 1815 wh. OLET.—Late ‘29 coach that is ti 7 % $135 gown: alee perfect nf 5 yl com are with others; at Siok 05. Graupner, IRA W. Florissant, CHEV CHEV ROLE T—1O28 ai mvutor recon- ditioned: tires and finish ©. K.; Reller Chevrolet Co. 2607 vue | CHEVROLET .- 1927 enfich, $125 Whippett. 1926. $100. Morris’ Easy Going Barcvains, 2810 Olive. (e778) | (c4 ; | 0 | JEfterson 5474 | | CMiSVROLET—1030 sedan: ' | eash paid or terms: see Mr. Studebaker | “77” ROYAL SEDAN | hurry. | (c33) | several | | (eso | } good | Hup Century 6 C oupe, 1928 $175 down: pric MON ARC fi eT 37 TACUST. like new: real 1644 Jefferson. {c5) SO D7 , ’ , 2837 N. GRAND Moo 1928 sport coupe. $175 down, KUHS-RUICK CO. TIndelt 2900. 2837 N. GRAND ) ave $900. 00. harcain. Nash 1929 coune. enecia Kt'HS-BITicK co" Tindel ‘29 1928 NASH COU PE | Songen ger: rumble seat; Se plesead PIERC mash DISTRI | DElmar O18 4812 Washincton, | 192s — $485: dsiU5 down. Williams. 4867 Easton. tokae, | OLDSMOBIL ae a ee wees $85 down: trade, 3B ae wavy 205: . 4711 Natural Bridge — bs PONTIAC Cou PE $95 wn; 1928; lots of extras: bargain. OLIVE ‘MOTOR. 3108 LOCUST’ (03) WaiPv?eT—Coune, late "ERK. bumpers, 5) wih. $235: just like new: | PONTIAC — IN28 coupe: cord tt " nls “ Ley Mis. WHIp PET—1025 coupe: P. ean car throughout: Zuarantecd: $69 JOU NSON AUTO €(O.. 3655 Olive. (¢33) Go Frows Miguac Whippet coupe, Pontiac, Essex. Buick for ealy removal from Stock; un- usually low priced. 2400 8S. Jefferson. (c7 6) fc) very | hew paint: BLICK—t oupe, go0d throughout: LOVEJOHNSON, 1025; standard U: ont: $150; terms 5244 Natural Bridge. (eR) late model, rumble low price: call before W. La. Leumg, Chase (cbtx ) GRAND BUIC: K-——Sport coupe. seat: Al Opnci ton : 10 a. m. Hotel Disimar. ee 2837 Buick 4- re. ate weekly gvod condition n $198 dow “BUICK © li 2900, 1936 CADILLAC COUPE Fir : terms | PIER TERCE Ch ARROWS Digit fie 3 hington, 7 Wisconain. 0 —1028 conne: : cheap: trade. terms, 2506 8. Jefterenn, Ey lost artic prom in the Post- “~ ned to recover them, Call MAin 1111 for an ad- extsa | beautiful 5, ig | Down: 1538: met mechanically and sppearance Roadsters For Sale P rad wd. rumble; $85 RronAAy, p= aah SLER -— Sera 1028-20: cheap: trade: terme, ane "5. Jefferson Chrysler 62 Roadster $150 BUICK Roadster, down: trade, 3844 like new OLIVE MOTOR. 3108 LOCUST DIANA-MOON— adster model A Ford $250. Buick ee 6 8, £295; easy terms. orris 10 Olive. $210; $75 down, $3 wekely. £100 live. ST (c3) 195; 1 FORD — ramble: 1929 den aus, few eee: be AUTOMOBILES | Roadsters For Sale 7 ch plas lent “egg aKad 8 a roadster: oe st. new frerson. Sn oe ia cae rl $100 down: tra pe sire, r. trade. 1 So 0 las i smn Al; 30 ' guarantee: tg 4 163: "$55 down, raupner, 3132 ; | Sedans For Sale XUBURN— 1037 G svecin terms. He, FT ile ®-dour sedan, low mi "$305 dowu- real buy; trade. Wil- rae bp oe Easton. (co3x ) K—Standard sedan, 1928; good tites, | riginal finish: fee saree original SIDE BUI ry S. Grand. ~ 2807 OLIVE ST. Buick sedan. Good car for $85. | | 2807 OLIVE ST. Buick edan, 4-door stan lard. oy! 345. 2837 N. GRAND Butch 1928 sedan, $275 down KI'HS-BUICK CO, Lindell 2800. BUICK 1927 27-48 SEDAN—-$400 ‘TRADES—TERMS | 2831-33-35-37 OLIVE ST. Scioto (ch) | | CHEV ROLET—1027 sedan; excellent. $2,5 MILSTRAND. 2100 Woeehineton. Chandler 7-Pass. Sedan, $50 real service car: OO RANT Y VOTOR oiRe w price Lhcuat. CHEV ROLES Seeer aden. late ‘28; like $275: bargain, terms. 4711 —_ Cc Rriage. demonstrator: Walsh, 5501A } Louie NA. . (c37) | ori -- Sedan. perfect condition, $450 Bufck. Franklin. | DE'mer 61 a | CHRYSLER—Touring; TRADES—TERMS 2831-33-35-37 OLIVE ST. - JEfferson 5474 aUPMOBIL E— Sedan. 1920. M RAND. Grand 2 ects le, HU -MOBILE-—1892Y seuan; Century $750. MILSTRAND. 8100 Wrehit'on. (ed) “ lean; tot), 6.: -RIGHT, 5046—Room and board: GoOPRTIAW, TeOR—Coa—pe eae rated front: u MUlberry qaqs ELL t be | fh “room: 1 Fein. bulb. -adlanaue-toake oni c 4704 — Desiraile rooms : eon yermenccs ; = | RSON. Southern expusure: cooking MARYLAND. 4164 — Altraciive. furnished , a P papercd: hoae-couy -d a VAG. meals: Neatly furnish« ro 5342 id surroun:tines: ‘30 KAYMONI) o0thi—2Z rooms. Li@rA "es mieved: cea’ frat: . enmc neeat one. deeds Hupmobile Sedan $150 ; 1928 Century 6- 3108 LOCUST «dy Ne ovember. F929: trunk. 45° terms, trade. Withiams, 4867 Easton. E opt OLDSM OB! LE — 6000 miler: exc llent: vhben d, Jefferson. (ed7x) 1929 Packard 8 Sport Sedan Ruas and iooks like new: sacrifice at $1650, 3521 Page. ($0) "20; PLY MOUTH-—4-door sedan: la like new’ terms. 4791 Natural “Rrtlge. 1928 STUDEBAKER. SEDAN ri nger. tike new: bargain: terms. PIER E- E-ARROW DISTRIBUTER, Ril Weehinecton Straight 8. = sedan: low aie $300) down: unusual sac trade. 4867 easton. rACKARD — if28 6 cheap: terms, trade, SIUTZ mileage. rifice; $4200 car: w HIPPET— Sedan 1920 tiee ROH: terms. 1644 8. Jefferson. Touring Cars For Sale like new; 3844 S. Broadway. ‘vouring; cheap; guod rubber 3237 5S. Compton. (cA) also (c6)} 4x) new ; eh) $135; ir edan, 1828: leather; 35475. MILs LSTRAND, Grand and Lu>ede. DuUDGE—-1921; sacrifice. Owner, ~U144 Page, DODGE—Sedan: 1924; Senior; SUNS. MILSTRAND. 3100 Washington. ' DODGE—-4-door sedan: a ‘28 fast four in ti — shape: month written guarantee; 3 worth $475: see and Pa ll agree; 123 down. Graupner. 3816 W. Florissant | DODGE SEDAN $100 | Down: 1928 standard 6: bar ! OLIVE MOTOR, 3108 LOCUST (cH DODGE ~ _ SEDANS ~ |] | NO CASH, your car as down 7 |] payment, balance in one year {| 1 j ; on a few of cars listed below. Dodge § De Luxe CHRYSLER 62-(DANDY).. GRAHAM 621 MODEL..... STUDEBA. COMMANDER.. STUDEBAKER STANDARD. BUICK 47 SEDAN... CHRYSLER 71) SEDAN. DODGE 4 SBDAN JORDAN LINE EIGHT. NASH ADV. “400” SERIES. HUPP 6 SEDAN WILLYS-KNIGHT BUICK STANDARD. STUDEBAKER DICTATOR... CHANDLER STANDARD 6. 7 PONTIAC LANDAU 1928 NASH STANDARD 6. 1925 BUICK 51 SEDAN... | | ‘l) 1929 ' i} 1928 |, 1929 | 1928 , 19°28 | 1926 1927 |! 1927 1926 1927 i 1929 | 19°7 | 197 L925 |. 1928 19°7 STUDEBAKER DISTRIBUTOR GRAND AND LINDELL USED CAR LOT FORD-_1020 st sedan: cleah: : many extras: $10 down, $5 weekly. 4166 any ic4) t ORD—Sedan, ‘25; runs rfect: $42: real bargain. 1915 N Mth. ie fe) FORD—Tudor : late 1928: model tires. bumpers: $265. 3856 Easton. FORD—rudor. late °2N sedan. $285: terms. 4711 Natural FORD—Tudor, 1926. perfect. 1925. £60. &R&56 “aston. ee FORD——Tudor; late 26: 1915 N. Oth TORR SoS coupes ond = ains: terms. 14337 N. (cd) FORDS AND CHEVROL a 35 and up. | Ruprecht. 8025 8. Brosdway vo -— mG, FPORD—1925 sedan lea | $10 down, $5 weekly 4166 AT condition FORD—Tudor, 1929: real b 345: terms. 83435 N a Broadway —— at FORD—Sedan. model At 10307 $85 dee |; trade, 3844 2 Broadway. ve ween | FORD — Sedan. 1929, like new; heels: trunk: other extras; $425, R345 N. Broadway. | FORD — Tudor A: | cord tires ; looks, 19 N, 9th | PORD— Todor late ‘27: bumpers: res; man e tras; shel ag any x runs perfect: a FORD—Mode! A pacar and fordor: 192k8- 1929: $325. $395. open evenings. The Brodhead Co.. 3333 Woahineto FORD—Tudor sedan: 1926: $95: Open evenings, The Brodhead Co.. Washington. | FORD— 1929 Tudor sedan; low milea | game as new. $50) to $75 allowance tn (anv old Ford: bargain: terms 4166 Olive. (c4) | FORD—Sedan, vam? looking; " A; 5 (c8) like new: Bridge. (c) $85: also (c6) runs perfect: $0. trucks: 6 wire sacrifice, (ed) late 1928: bumpers, ra. 3 | runs perfect: $310. | i 5 new $135. "S333 1929; tudor: low mileage: fuily 60 guaranteed: $560; : LOVE: JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. { cRO) | FORD—Tador. 1926 models, several se select from. ‘These cars have all been conditioned; some have been yepeintes, S93 W. HH. Ow Co., 1617 (ch) FORD—Sedan. 1974: go04d balloon tires: ~ yp mid mechanically ; good paint; only $65: “LOVEJOHNSON, 5244 Natural Brid (cRO)) IN—Sedanh, think, line. desirab! s sate ¥ Williams. ca Boston So75; terme. short 8 Sport Sedan, Cannot be told from new, $850. TRADES—TERMS 2831-33-35-37 OLIVE ST. JEfferson 5474 {e3) 1929 yy deren $150 Down: very SOUTH SIDB BUICK, 2651 Lafayette, lieben Eiteteh, oie hoge eet cH EV ROLET—Panel | Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous Get “Tires at buy, sgt! hing w was fam » i UDE BAK’ R—Tourinyg, amily car: 4166 Olive: $50 down, $5 week'y. (e4) Trucks For Sale neh 135° ~ 23 1928 paneis 44-ton; $275. MILSTRAND. a Washington. CHEVROLET—! % -tlon uck; late ‘29; stake body: cheap. 4m Natural Bric ge, py Pechenegs Me looks like acw: | floor; bor wav! Rrogpus Lovely rowm, set ted rents” livi room. {c} t0U exclusive home. 7000 _ west: atrisiy private: execlient meals: untae: SIN). Rox ¥-195, P.-D. Coca Aix} ~ BOAT “2 x. nbeetuet. t..tH | beds. mcals. refercuves. CAbany 7 ep q* front: ! OUM — Lov ? UNION. 1474 N.—Cheerful single, gol horrd: ear at. door, ViatNON, 5726—Kront room, girls a nieved: with buoprd, $6. e2) VERNON, 5Uo4—2 gemtremen: siete | home: breakfast: reasonable. POr. gH ie. 5831. Ra th WASHINtTON. 300 -Reonm un: mews fprmilv atvle, —— WArnkR, yp osint 5165—La corvnie: a room, (c poreieaeg | single. double; unexcelled meals. Reasonab!e (5h) WisoT PINE. 4541—Nice. clear. cov rooms: first-class board. JEfferson —, — ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY RUOM-—For | or 2 girls employed; — mut. CAbany TR00W, KVO.i—One week's rent free; tJ -) front reoms in modern apartment: vate. Box K-31. Post-Dis mer hy ROOM— Furnished, gentieman on vate family; convenient gy bO30M. = ri- { of6 ) pri- * park. view (c) Central HOTEL. 3127 Locust—Cleen. le: low weckiv rates: CATES: Cc BELL, J03u-38—Housckeeping rove, Bd p; children welcome: playground. (cv) CHOU THAU, 1336—Connecting rvoms, fur nished, . bousthoeping, separate $2.50 up. (c) ALCAZA respecta North 3961—iwe i for rent reasunabie. Rowen ceeae, ‘4 Vier GS DODIER, aah Latent huusekeeping rovins and siceping rovwu, $5 up, (c8) EAST WARNE, 2160—2 fropt housekeep- {Cc ing rouins;: all cunvenietces. a WAuNe, 2i4l—sileeping roum fur or 4, oF an ce private, (cd) BLAIR, moucrno; any ROLET—Panel: %-ton late ‘28: BS: terms. 4711 Natural Bridge. ic} truck, 1927; $1335: or MILSTRAND. Grand and Laclede. DIAMOND ‘t—Stake, w-ton truck. 9317 Salisbury (c4) woe ALL. 8520 — Light housekeeping ‘rooms and MUiberry 7136. (cb) UAANY, OVId N, mall ruvnis, SU: 2 rumve, +3: also unfurnished. Uknen. JSua—Large front. twin beds: gentiemen; shower, fan; privaie. (c3) LEAING'ION, 42538W—s iuruished huuse- Stake body. A. Clark. (cl) Chevrolet pucks all models: 2506 S. Jefferson.te 57x) FORD— Stake truck. TUE 1%%-ton: $550. MILSTRAND. Grand and “Lactede, FO RD—1) -tou truck, dump bedy: SJ” down. 3844 S. Broadway. FORD—1929 stake: 1 %- ton: $550. MILSTRAND. 3100 Woshincton. FORD—Late ton model T truck: ruxsteel 9506 8. PEDERAL—-3 '4-ton, 13- res yt $300, or will trade for 1%-ton truck. ©. Shulenburg Motor Service, 600 C GArfield 10°20. © ORVS—15: S60 un: terme. kveping; sdue,—private. family. tots) MUN 1.GuaeRKY, L¥L38—Sa-PU.0U werk; neatiy furnisheu; 2 ruums, Kitchea, elvciric (2) 2Uin NN. o— Nice luruisucd cuuple; 2 car lines. CUliax G6UUaN (cs) NUReH MARKEE’, llsav—Light§ heuse- keep. ng; neat and well located, ’rALM@, wvwvsl-—Ligalt housekeeping sleeping rooms. Si. LUIS. 4125A—Private family: smuail room; SS .. CUUliax UstizAn. (cd3x) ba. stsUlo, 4402A—npmall room, $4 NawSioaAvD, front ruom for and (5 and crane: very cheap: terms. (c57x) Jefierson. licht ky 4186 FORD--1926 %4-ton open repainted; $20 down, $5 weekly ive FORD-—AA dump truck, repossessed: 5557. also 1927 dump truck. $100. 1312 Ss. Grand. (c8) FORD—AA truck: dual wheels and trans- mission: new stake body; $385. $345 (ed Proadw ay. vate family. COlfax ss62K ic TAILOR, lV N,—2z Seaatstheae iar.e rront housekeeping rooms; phone, modern, (si) Northwest ASHLAND, 4828—2 connecting house- .Kkeepiiz rvoms: sink, COUR, OS: Kalaxe, ASHLAND, 4752—3 unfurnished rooms for 2 employeu. EVergreen U3i2. wa) FORD—tTrucks: model AA: coal and ice bodies: also AA chassis and cab: real bar- gains: terms. Onen evenings. The Brod- head Co... 23323 Washington. FOR]D—Truck, l-ton with closed cah and express body; receonditiored: only $95: term LOVE E-JOHNSON, 5244 Natural: Bridce (er0) FORD—Trueck: 1929 model AA. 1 %-ton, with closed cab and stake body: first- class condition throuchout: fully guaran- teed: S435. easy terms, | LOVE-JOHNSON. 5244 sede = USED mans 35 7 up: terms. 8406 | | Cravois py. i cost $3300: for | Accessories, Parts—For Sale PARTS for all makes of automobiles ana trucks. Open Sunday morning. 6616 Faston.. MUlberry 6971. {cR83) Auto Bodies For Sale BODIES All kinds of pleasure cars and trucks. | over 100 to rege from: we will trade your old body; glass, tops and fenders. | MODERN, Vic ‘4500. 1712 Lafayette.(c8) | 100 FORD and eg bodies, all moJ- 73 els. COlfax 1195. “0 N. Rroadway {eR} Batteries Dodge. GRand Tires For Sale TIRES—-1000 used balloons. 2 - BO dealers. MeCrudden Tire Grane a Pine TIRES.ON EASY TERMS FIRESTONE CORDS AND All Other Standard Makes, No to Pay Cash. ayments as = as $1 ee week, o Delay. ao ey re 509 S. Compton. SaOnanne. (ceR31 $6; 9OR2Z S. & f TIRE CO. Open evenings. Ss. W. Cor. 3100 Locust. All Day Sunday. Locust and Cardinal. Tires Mounted Free. (e800) for light huusekeeping COmPaO.N. ZSSYA dS.—iwewsy furnished living reom, in-a-dor bed, kitchen, (ct) “i Mr iON, 1YVLZ 3.—i'wu irons + huusekeep- as ruums, private; Computely iurnisaed. (c3v) cunLl- (c™ti) rvoms (cSd} URBAN, OAUVUA wo. — ew, niCu.y iurnished;: _very reasonabie. Cail alter 7 p. m. | GRAND, JolSA S.——bronmt muusekeuping ruvm, completely turnished; cariine, bus. (@sU) HAR‘ FORD, 3643 — Front roum; twin beds; also small room; convenicnt. {c) HARibrORD, 3Y¥0d8— ront room, rivate resid@nce., $4. 50 wee sentiemai. weeny: | HART YORD, 3403-——Nicely furnished; gen- ticinan; cuollvemeneces: Grand-Arsenal. (e800 } HENRIETTA, 3500 — Attractive, large clean hvousekeeping room with itchen- etle; hot water; sous reasonable. cs INDIANA. 3220—*'ron > counes, double and single: gentiemen, LAciede 1565. cs JERFEKSON, 3307 S.—Nicely furnished sleeping, south ws all conveniences, (cess VEWRY. 5S8Shi—Koom, turuished; veni: HCes; privaie; board wpiivnal, KiIGHTSBENTH, 3304 “pe 2 nice JUNIATA. Ba3T a room, southern expusure, for oue or two geutiemen or employed couple, aan % 2544. (76) LAW AY wiTk, 270 j03A—Li hot-water: $4. Viets + hopecweoumns. LAFAYETTE. ren —- Cool, attract sleeping rvom}. _ brivate home; gen ~ rr LAFAYETTE, 3c attractive connect- ing ne age ren thing furnished: couple employ BS erayy foes (c34 LAWAX ETT k, nan 7—-Beautitull t 2-rvom housekeeping apartment. — Siantaneous hot water; evuple he men's (c6 McDONALD, ; ROOMS AND BOARD ROOMS. WITH TH BOARD—CITY Northwest EUOLID, 2730 N. ~Lovely 2 excellent meals: private reom, board; keeping rooms, from Grand: McREE JSSUS—Luaree, room in private Christian” family: aie sane GRand 1768R., ex- c c6 MIAMI. "STTBA— Mndern: adjoining bath: "ine cone Neatly Terai cee furnished moder- LEE, 4875—Large. cool oor twin beds: a, $7 ot. NATURAL BRIDGE 4P43A -— Room, board; private home: with privileges; ex- cellent mea's z room conveniences: over drug store. (6) OREGON, 1908—2 ae nee connec roonis; range, water : $7.50. CeBOs TERRY. 250—— board optional: e room for 1 or : . (eRO Lare private, South BOTANICAL, 4° eet Was dat front hallroom: beard optional. VEL CEs. 2227—1 or 2 gentlemen; xcellent German coo king: home coentort, | EADS. -2623—Room and board; German family: Sh; convenient L car line, (eS) FPLAD. 4036A— ° conveniences ; Sr nt “GRand saws GRAND 2413 8.—1lovely single room n ater. epomiea onoia? i de cool c2) Rh Ar Any 0 Oa 5 newly. howe : (3) | ‘eee are __ROOMS WITH BOARD—West _ | ‘binds sentiemen or couple; board if ae ate O04. Private family. 'eS3x1 “ROOMS -FOR_RENT—CITY Southwest ~ West ‘4 “0 Cleat.” ‘Orit ieJ tcc. aye oe “connecting Sauer teo7) ALGLK cs pee suite. sink AU Gai «, Kee@par.. specks els qm, see 6 ~%§ = huusckecp na a ha rel wor floors. i ~aats beautifutly furnisived acer’ entrance: ad orp c vA, Mak. -0d85A--Furnished single or double. $S tw $6: homecike. PFPOr 202M. TAR. No ag berlrou BA, AwD.. 74% oa attractively turiiehed | frout rooms, all convenicaves: reasonuble. | ores 746i {csv BLACKSTONE = Attractive ey suite: deat for: 2: reasunabie(8) Capaxen at mad front toom, $5: _ privat ; home, earage. i (e77) CABANNES ry eee neatly furnished rooms, each room for genticman. seats only. ‘FOrest 3408. (ct CATES. SO57-—One housckeeping room. complete. va SSS (c30) CA Two. “i—PE -Alttract.ve room and kiteb- enette: pratres sriee: pdnit« (eR) CATES, 0130-——r ront housekeeping rooms, ae Oy sleeping; breakiast optiunmal: rea- sona hoa wTarerriite w ATERMAN, ELS -~ Attraetive CHAMSERLAIN. 6618—-Light housekeep- rooms; adults; $7 CHILDRESS. 1147—Corner Clayton: rvom., private ome: one or couple. CLARA, 1318—Housckeeving and sleevine reoms, ‘Rot 3509. (c8) CLEMESS, ae 3 Aovely selene oY 3 rooms: larce yard: garace. CLEMENS. 356—Hvuusekeeping rooms, alvale tuentaher all convenienctrs. (e&0) DELMAR, 423/)—3 rooms: separate or to- gether: first floor. DELMAR. 5185 — Housekeeping , Toome water; reasonable. Forest 371 (eB) DiLMAR, o9U4—Room, kitencn pearTeges aleo sing'@ room’ private batn. DELMAR. 4239—First floor front room: one room: sink, Jitfferson S890. tes) DELMAR, 65040—Large sleeving>. nicely furnished; also hall room: garage. — (80) DELMAK,. 9151—Housekevping and siecep- in‘: rooms; electricity, gas, ice furnished. DELMAR. 5040-—Cozy housekeeping suite, 3) phos ly. deevrated; private purch entr — DELMAR. 3143 — Housekeeping, cegpie reoms: summer rates. JEfferson b DELMAR, 55xx—Xnd floor, large, weil furnished, south room, arjoining bath, apartment; coupie, 2 Ss or giris emploved: meals. FoOre 6140 (ti) ENRIGHT. ew ame ee ee room with closets and running water. (c80)° ENRIGHT. 4537—3 cunnecting housekee ing: also front sleeping; adults. (cd) ENRIGN’, 9021—2 lage hu usekeepiitg ; everythin furnished: $8. (c8B0) ENRIGH®, 5049 A—Larve Te -front con- nve' ing Lousekee ping; couple or 3. (c2) ENRIGHT. 6Y26—2z ) EUCLID. 1140A X.— front ‘connecting _Sleening: exposures: private home.(c4) EUCLID. 770 N.—Cool sieeping rooms for r 2; near cars, $4. (cB) FO st PAKK, 4498—Lovely soqune floor reom, kitchen: others. DElmar 4258. (cs) FOKEST PAKK, 4542—Nicely Faraiak ed rooms: reasonable Phone DElmar erry FOREST PARK, 4490—aAttractive house- keeping; all conveniences; linens nines 5 el) FOUNTAIN, 4854—Larze front acta in oe S35. ae 3083. (c7 ) HAMIL'O 128U0—A D; front; twin beds: eo bath. “MUL, 798. (c6) KENSINGIUN, 0012—Newly qereenes 3-room suite: apartment style. (c KENSINGi ON, it agg Sicncenne. range, sink . $5: _ single. $3.50: hasement. KENSINGTON Oa “on 19-——Nea atuy i{urnished rooms, sleeping and light housekeeping ; private family. (c76) KENSINGTON. or housekeeping rooms: me. a KENSINGTON, 5227—Larce room, south- ern exposure, cooking. 5137—Furnished _ sleeping refined Jewish for 2: convenient to nue 3) ROOMS FOR RENT-\ 7 ERNON, §3455—H r is4 anata S$ $5.30; furniencoem . FO0tag | 2 cunn ‘running ‘Water 96.0" sleeping ine. OF Sopmbies ping: coon - WASLINGTON 6142—Large front room, adjoining bath. W ASHINGTO Je nished bo 8 aut . ipg room pt‘e. running ’ s€cong water. eer’ bare & WATERMAN. 52xx—Larce room } private home; easonable FOrest 94 ‘ ALLKMASN, ~28UA—Large trem ms, | convenient, ie} | tt ing. fer 1 or ‘2: every conveniengs i. ALERMAN. 5025— De petice home: “University car. POM, | WATBAMAN | 5200—Two «x sOUth., ela a adio. fan. desk a et ing Dune people: refined - su WkStTMINSTER, 4526—Lary for 2: reasorfablie: cofivenient WEST PINE. 4241—Nice rooms. far gentlemen. LIndell gna WEST PINB, 4330—N) housekeeping rooms. $5, eA a hhed : WEST PINE 4309—Clean. housekeeping: all conveniences: WEST PINE, 3955—3. water. gas, electricity week: private home: garage options West PINE, 40435—New ly : light housekeeping rooms, front: pb eool CONE. lin ; unfurnished. # furnished: Ww WeEsT PINE, 4007——Large roe Pha ay range, weter, phone, pn laundry i Pen WEST PINE, 3965—Attractiye ie front 'oom for light housek room with kitchenette, $6. “Lindell ei ROOMS IN SUBURBS NORTH AND SOUTH atD.. 2410 rooms. ‘furnished on 2d floor in 9 borne: lovely grounds and shade, W ‘qd ROOMMATES WANTED BUSINESS lady to share efficieney g ment; convenient location. Box K4 Post- -Diepateh , ROOMMATE Witd.—Gir) employed: apartment: coed location. Dk) 1%i k OUMMA E W td. —Re fined lady (Plovel. to share sanitary room: , hed- $2.50 ner week. Box Y- 113*P.hy MAT wants roommate. Call f 15023 Franklin. Bor ROOMS WANTED ROOM Wtd.—By young single man; or 2 small or large room. nished, light housekeeping. apa — privete family; quiet: re ox H-360, Post- Dispate} SUBURBAN BOARD RICHMOND HEIGHTS—South room: @ beds or single; board optional: Hiland 78866. HOTELS ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — respectable; low weekly rates; ga bu LORRAINE (4265 Olive) —Kooms, & also ight housekeeping _rgoms. | Fireproof—New—Modern! ' Northwestern Hote 4919 NATURAL BRIDGE 200 ROOMS WITH BATH RATES Per Day, $1.50 and $2.00 ——— = ‘Excellent Meals, 5c to EVergreen 7690 —— ——— PARK MANOR HOTEL 5560 PERSHING An ideal location for spring and mer; minutes fronmr public golf eg bes adr and beautiful # 25 per week; 8 tent. dining room. chbans 5420. HAMILTON HOTEL 958 HAMILTON. Room and beard, $50 monthly ant also single rooms and en sulte: commodatoins; home, cooking: Al service; beauty parlor be ag barber bowling alley: near Hod odiamont_ cat i make reservations now. CAbany #0) ROYAL AKMS HUTEL, 4489 Wash . —Centrally lécated; large rooms; newly decorated: $9: sing!e. LACLEDE, 4014A——-Pront rooms with wa ter; near park; very reasonab'e. LACLEVE, s643— eR. clean rooms for ri whe care: 83 {e2) LACLEDE, siete connecting fur- nished housekeeping rooms; also sleeping room. cs) LEWIS” PL... 4523—Housckeepiug: sleep- ing. running water, conveniences; private street, . (c34) LINDELL, 4117— “v bration re Bo Baright 4-rm., Park, 5 LS Pountelin 5 rooms. 3a west 5 rooms, Xj West Pine, 4-5 rms., low —_ 4 Westminster, 740 Kingsbury, 702 Westgate, 945-50 McPherson, 6 — ac wae All chotee clean Co... FOrest “a240. ae rooms, —s heat, SAVINGS TR UCLID. lanitor rv 4 rms. = ~———— ee ee teen lnn, a partments and ' Rooms, attractively . , nished; ae modern | TON. AMILTON, | FOREST P ARK | HOTE A M rigidaire gE CAb, 460M 519 poms, steam heat; OTTO TIBTIENS RENTS REDU } — a os Bovstxtr . open. MAin one ’ KINGShURY ai ation T ST, ; 3610—T Tebvie ser SF Pr ik, 1540. (c83) 5 rms., sun Frigidaire and 4-reom; —~— —— e, beqgroomse,; = a yervies: $18, d heat. Week ~ Multi-Fami 3 and 5 Ideally si reach of recreation enough away atmosphere ¢ ment and d thorne is a every sense 16-story, f hot water. EUGENK FIELD, reduced: d,ts Sea PERSHING., exposures; 73 Seven beau ND fe ; Bd west 55.00 2 oe 4 TPARK| F f} Hotel | fur- | cun- if sap | iin (83) ee Oe a ee eS = ons) DOr carter bs t. hes CED $45 and $40 Hamiltor av M elightiul ape rem ; | | & (7 Nae ; — a H.W PERSHING, 732e west; tiful entrance; frigida cant May 1. CHestnut 6516. se sunroom, ire and Idealiy Located : | 6 ROOMS, ROOM ALL IN F READY ~— ELECTRIC RENT) i i ; First Floor Second OPEN

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wepvespar, CEERAR larly Prints MORE ROOM and BO —CITY | ROOMS FOR RENT—w. ain SARTMENTS FOR RENT S APARTMENTS FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 7 LATS FO ) eh VERNON, 5355—Housekcep; - connecting. $5.50: furnished ¥ West ; ~ West West . —ee ad PULSE ESS CCE Y CAREC ES - OC , — ~ - 7 Vols av VERNON, 5403-—-2 connecting , ‘ - anv ; ry a *% “' . ‘ ; a ot » « - ; ‘ } - & “ Snr actheenay 7 eee Pol . rupnine Water .$6.50: sheeple SOR ¥ — ‘ - ” 2 | pO Ea u : . — —_ nr . =, . - ‘ d — : B OO ca 83) | _ , | hel oe. 055 3, “anturnished ; : _ | BROAD Cambridge Apartment Hotel ron seve J aCe + : OUT IXU, 1818 Tague rooms, bath. wap k rvate home: garage options). mm) 7 aralt Doge = et Ki = 5 'f NE, if = -and¢ rage, between Clara = t. Ey. 7 >* PINE, 4045—Newly _ decor wh 4 rooms. bedroom, Fright: electric hi uBek er ping rooms, front: Shea pinay cor «1 niendid location. an c : Fy 5261 Crile warns bs GHOUTEAL. 4515—Four rooms, Murpl ) q | Hotel room ; 6-room efficiencies; FALt —, oe | HEBERT. BS1OK (between ef mi ao bed; stric kerk _ Meche ne 4° 47: AL aC Besuti ully $ 5 8.4 a “Ay ALTY. 4 910 (ef) 2" REALTY CO. : INE, 4007-—- , urn . EVergreen te. range, aaa oa West West Pine Ls rage =n>>-Duplex, 6 large rooms, pet i Sarase. etc 7; ’ | WEST PINE, 3905 —A roon fficiency, electric rooms furnished on 2d floor “al aaa PARTMEN ‘peat tile sath and shower; enough away to permit an } A ° ae . : - lovely grounds and shade. W ar, inigeras 1M. on: $67.50. PAF. 3907 W. atmosphere of quiet, refine- { athe or : 7 P. ND, oT | en a\ , . . ; _ ment and dignity. The Haw- — salt 19-2 Ap.| flat; block south Tower Grove Park. 7 — Refore locating a = : ; 629 WHITTIER mare ng . La7y) ar ROOMMATES WANTED pts 337 S. Euelld: 7 roums: at For. ||| thorne is a real heme is to $55; new 3-room - CAPAYEETE d081—Beauillally podecor. rf te Wea elye : churches. schools. bus, trolley; every sense of the word. oines Frigidaires, electric and at rooms, sun room, newest fixtures, ate e lectite, LUSINESS lady to share efficiency apas DEimar_ 6079. ) i ip a . > EV a6e 16 a : New vl. rooms e ame awe enient location. Box Kk 14% = - oat 16-story, fireproof building; 57 50 $67 50 . | 9; com ie he +8: a EMP, 9615-1 : : rected. 3 LR ay , ROOMMATE Wtd. — a ee: sha t Gardens i ample garage facilities. rnianet é te y A - a 5 5 Newiy 7 = - - Et - ~ a ~ — = c > , es e . pn 3 er stale b apartment cood ocation DE} 18R » ~ ‘on eas 0- rnished and S 2 van EEO ; . ath - : - 4 rooms, ” HOUSES. % ws. !OUMMATE Wtd.—Refined me e Fol c _ LACE i Resident Manager. eee = -_ efficiencies ; Feasonabie. See wea) la e a le of ves — : ey, 9 rooms, reaidén $50 Le Kirkwood, Li nieve? tt share salliitary reo Pnar - 1016 ARI HILL I ’ ; 2 ee ad Six rooms, 2 eu ; 25 ghey; 1279. (on inf gn ‘ os Seg my “Ege A els nt ‘its tae ead re ‘49 ey: a ature « ree. py Wg Zie | en UG 1s, Fes d ; A sie wn: reasonable; shies. PRos ‘i ner week Box ¥-1] 36P> Ding eT tit eS ee R. EB. CO. | - ~ ING, rage; moder ’ MAN wants roommate, Call for Mr. Gra COMPLETED ' rooms, 6-room ef lete $35. } h and Chestnut Sis. RG - DOREN , 02 Frankli - Grar - on Oakland: block | tor housekeeping, with or without linens. KAMPER, {cRE : : ( 1 ; F 173K iT, f UY v Sane Aa | room, i} | Dd (8) 19 Ches ut 6 ' “oe , . G " . IRO (ce :; er, tl 4 ‘4 dg BE am oe IE Tala fe ™ Piet = Pe Oy Lp i Bye eae ae Peta WY Ske Vpuieallie ties sili dancial ke casei state ait ia fe bf ARK am room with | Seed. lent . bow DE gepartmeng own. OST AS | eS Ee a ee ‘is reasonat premises | ing housek e ~d rea ’ roa? H-3860. Post- ispat ; 2 —— adults co) SUBURR Thi AND WATE RMAN—( Worthington } epi } AN nent 6 rooms, 2 aths bard- | I BOARD rit ts) ont. heat. refrig eration; a Rif iM ONL HEIGHTS—South roorn, 1 ma nager or call Orest 937 beds . board optional - ae. ~ ROOMS WwW, EL es008 . owe “gas heat, hot water EVANS, a652A-4 rooms and b 5654 DELMAR, COR. DB B 26. SQUARE APT. KATHERINE APTS. a TT iors) men. or ir ration. Inspect one of the | fat ag . ga ed Pj oy a © — decorated; hot and cold water; | Living ‘ 6 | kitehen. Also egg ao eB, # PE Oe cist N. E. Corner | | titully decorated; fixtures a at eony oa eet: ba "90d floo VLAT-—4 tile bath: hogs in ae a | Lindell and nished or ar dn ideal apart iin . te : ee splendid neighbor hood car -Rorest ark; TAY RA a SO bagi. muth-freé —— T 4974—3-ro0om ue ; Se uC NT ital = = sal Haw COUR Fr ra _"% ; CRINGE lhe “ i Re - Pi makers, tenants ; ; a A a vitro te and tile! GIBSON, 4461A—- prea, soome, pe elec- RENT Cc ST. LOUIs, — ; ace, garage.| tric, néwly papered; . LAC 148. | WABE n. MM r ‘ = SCOTT | 4633 Westaninster furnished Rh or, , 8T BONS REALTY , LCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Cle al “ic8) | |} dewa- evening phone calla, ele- OREON E. & RB. G, Baw tics or comi. | soem. som, Hifland 7 br: shower in. m (coo) 51. 816 Chestnut, MAin 4552.1 q ON, 4426-278 rooms, “path, $30: PArkw respectable; low weekly rates; garage’ MANNE. O827 Modern 6-room | effi- town, | wake? atbvitn, ager on 800 CHESTNUT ST. cas, heat; $44-855. o- om SHEE. a he 5—3 oo and omit Fo at ' | weet. Frigidaire, ; , ectric, . (es (MME cency. ol beet, Frigidaire, jamitor; rea- L . CO. 8 Manchester. BTILDER NEE DE MONEY CORKAINE | 3505, Olivel-—Roome, $y ae presign. Lindell 0 WEgT FINE, 506-—New furnished 4 ef- | tnundrz:_gerege:_ reasonable, | MILE : _7434 Uriversity dr: 6 rooms, garage. iis cht housekes ning rgome. ANNE, oO17—Very desirable 3 and 5 $70; unf ed, mies : ° ’ : N, rooms, modern;| 7434 Fer J. CORNWELL | we oS: ae 5111A—4 rooms, bath, Murpby r . “(cKO ) eo venient location: 4. Mul. 0367. ies: gas. electric, heat. ‘ light, Ke x) bed. incinerator, natantaneews heater; : . ; R. E. CO. rae ; 3534—4 ty electric: | HAMILTON. 1 7 A—4 rooms, sunroom; k ire eproof— News Slee 1s reue ‘cnn ; must be oe “andy up ap- iil North 7th | 5660 KINGSBURY peu. an RI >. me 4 ¥ TERRY. 5875 4 rocens. sun parlor 7. ° oi tebe > ; ; ; . wiated; rent reduced od — ‘Abany . reproo , a. hardwood floors; rent sttreztive: -s — “ch AWK. line; bath e ny y “ 70) Phone CA 6160 udes ng eases: superior conven- 4 rpms ba on con AW yee ms, tile bath, Serieoes ; i? Northwestern Hotel S5534—Second floor weet, & rooms, | MePHIERBOS. DX, 5928—First oor: 5 rooms. | 4r-" efficienctes: bong mg location have one un- LW. GIBSON R. £2. 514 Wainwright. Desirable locetfon, three floors: fyrnace: A BONS REALTY (O,. eens endless 4919 NATURAL BRIDGE Murphy ved, eiecirie refrigeration: open. | refrigeration. sercened porch; open. (Sd) || Said service available. fucaiees. ) Al. S504. 816 Ch n 4552. “00 ROOMS WITH BATH PGENE J. ALTHELMER, WILLIAMS & | PAGE BL... ie aay ME oat ear, grounds. Furnished or unfurnished. B36 4 as ra mg ae bath. RATES = SS SENT heat. hot water. wa 280) | ph eto we, | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. j porch ‘bes 3 yenace, seperate ehirence, irdat | cane : ee_BE2%, “hardwood floors, sleeping porch, furnace ———_—_—$—_—— ‘ . t e76) Per Day, $1.50 and $2.00 5539 ATES AV ENUE EUGENE FIELD, oe Olive—Cut cates, PEARY. ‘RUTH. 110 "ts. Seventh, vy $4 oe ae heat: eee heat: garage if desired rent: $40; Weekly, $8.00 and $10.00 Qae:h ms and Murphy bed: electric | “reduced: prewar Scrat Potda 3-room effie ND | AGENTS’ RENT LISTS UNION. 7" 707-11A—8 exceptionally Jaren ef Michigan, SULTAN. ‘oun pe | brigbt. maiers en SORTS E800 and $10.00 Mamicersic:. von, Ciocimut 4945, 5g |qlens ans. electric, Frigidaire: cheaper gan | 34 pirsvareas doe aclccct ce 4732-6 roomy Pein, Stationery | reduced to $42.00. zag (cl) XCelient Meals, #0c CGENE J. fee ay = hy we flats; 1 c L tubs: ga if desire i on 7 D eatnut st. at 5330 PEKSHING AVE. - NSINGTON, -98A—6 and , iVergreen 4690 WIGHT ASS \PARTMEATS. PERSHING. 6014—4-room sth Pigs’ Phone FOrest 0715 2909 A x “Onion, 6 large, ii ameter cheap io g008 tenant. CHestnut 6532, 49 and —_— posu il_ heat. CAbany 1! 3-room pataiencee. Carpeted halls, | an rooms 8 heat, will ' ~PARK MANOR HOTEL @@pis Wastirsuon, 5 roomy "eum paflor. | | SeResutees oo Res scotia, Weta eciric, tele ¥) Ios 3 rooms, sieain bea,” will decorate. GA. 746 NO Washinston- 5 roc Fe PAR i. Ane rooms; good... .$15 KENSIN at upstuirs; 6 , 2 Murph; . 7380 PERSHING. p' furnis . 931 H ory, 4 ath...... 20 00 te Soldan High; ga- 5560 PERSHING. mi) Wast ne. + rooms, sun parlor. Seven beautiful rooms, 2 >a! ; ese | | fee furore $70- 3200. sR Bar ‘Cas ONION. STUGA=4 rooms, b6th. new HHel- boy: bath Opp (cB) tf ‘ nice at: now...... 20 00 rage optional: nable. c on for B ning and sun ae >, ‘ md Mase ste. e i eration. e ‘ tion: | if oe ol furnace v4 hew fixtures: all rooms pa . Big o- bath. . 25 Ov ACLEDE S060A — Three rooma,—bath. rom ublic golf Link " IFSTLE} —T { oa bes comer) 1) KE! LAND iho CO.., fiflend ney) } . $50 pered_gnd_ painted: concessions, sh ape: very low rents. L At ree rooms, t « _ } ’ and ‘peoutiful Fores Jefier on Memoria! r vs : good li owner, eleetr'e ; ws a a 4 ee: eal — | 1 large store. WABADA., -— ‘Ss tile bath. cabany 1706, at gene 1764 : FRANK W 28 RAMM. CO. MAIN 1 nt dining ‘om. 4 cat : 54 as: tr HIGH-CLASS AP. \RTMENTS | | PERSHING. 7320—Six rooms, first floor MAU RETAN lA || S-story pollding. ae a " 40, 88 steam heat aE | egg po 309A * on mod- ey . ; . - | t nroom, craftex decorations; beau- | | | seuare foe n ts, 3517-19 Page.| WABADA, ouzs—New, 5 large r@pms 40. _—(cB0) ya H AMIL TON HOTEL Reauti! meor and (assays. ee. tiful entrance; including oll-burner hest, | | 5540 PERSHING Av. || Apply A. B." "5551" Pace, Lindell 2895-| closets. _jgurage: reaseaanle ca) LAUREL. 1424A—New S-room modern 4 gente pete: a re eN sarge rooms: t: BUNGALOW Wid.» Pooms, with : - ai) HAMEL. TON. im ay: = 4 “rable apartments | frigidaire and garage for 1 or 2 Cars; va-,, | | ae WABADA, 5156- = -room efficiency; (5 bath and (683 ) MARCUS. 1327- floor ; in ¢ with option to buy. 50 mont and wpj “ily pach § ms and 2 bathe. elec cant May as Phone PArkview 3187 or | | ted rage. gE iterecn 7387, VNS YLVANIA. 3 394 eM hall foom. ated ; , pe Klemm. roms and en suite: family rie refrigerat ‘ ged im the 'CHestmut 6516. ; rvice. j A A— ‘ bath. - hone cook ng: ho ng r shor re “Teak an} HAUSCHL LT& R. F.. co... 2407 MN. Bway. F ed and is maid se e ; FLATS FOR RENT O. pr Auten A Near ar (cB) ae reepo % N. i riot valet, barber shop urpish » & , uf "ay pn. CH 6532. (cd4) FoToM "370 . bath, on) Central pen. tnut a - 4 ZOMAC, Ad tig roums Ka y Saal = - WABADA,— b¥25—0-room flat; ftur- z } NV ome arge/roome, bat CO ENT CARE. 1608—6 rooms, electric. gas. two) PRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110 J. Seventh, | “furnace, decorated; ” (oma) ' CA ae 260 i ong ‘Ler, Clark | a ’ rer W ash lal & | located: "So: a BF \RTMENTS | PT. RNISHED capUteal 3138 large rooms aa ele: panghe. Derek ge Some ore ie ecu! le, 3 APARTMB! } . er . on acks to schoo cle 308 CLARA = GARDEN A tric, toilet: porch: $is only ic) fax Ob14h bath, furnace: $36: , | ; = | LOOK: E HEAT, LIGHT, $40.00 | FLAT—2 unfumiehed, rome: fie, elec-| fax . EAD ilies APARTMENTS $4 ROOM EFFICIENCY : 4497 PERSH- P rSned frost ait, Delmar; \% rooms: | tic. Key at e. TT A nh By oe Riverside 77663, ataliiad ) tae] | ront; v0 , an ocwie pet — “es elee- mes ome 1 furnished; rent in-||| BADEN, 730 — Furnished m elii- Su.VE RBLATT, 705 Chestout, ‘Eptral FRANCIS-PERRY-RUTH, 110. th. } varie: ‘402. ' DELMAR 51 rior, Te- | , o 2eat, ; A ly 5116 - Broadway. 9 ~; - UEsEL . 3219-6 beautiful rooms; hot- MAIN 1823. Northwest —4 rooms, sun pa IH yaeans cutee — | ciency. $35-$40. Apply CLRTER STCGA —— nice Fooms, bat South USSELL. 38 ab. any ger 9 i far, month CO. | apap. Mi irphy: reduced, CAb. 1772 the —Choice 4-reom efficiencies a {ed} | Located tion, elevator service and | BERGJANS & DO PER 4 (ec) onyE, is —Se =n Toor: er = ape etc.; low rentals; amspecQDELMAn. i1°6—4-room apartment. dur | incoming telephone calls; | | South ie ge et 7H in” nce maa ALASKA 5200—3 rooms.” Beth. hot-water | RUTGER. 2657A—-3 rooms, | tie | bath. terms; wiy papered. ar ? : . ee able. RRA co, pie Sy SWE A Atk -shely Sa th iad Se anitos r iwood floors. Inquire first ; SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOREST #8240. (cS3} GOW] FEL LAW °731i—Lovely 4-5 ef SIGATL. 722—-Modern 4-room; newly DElmar 3814. BOFANIOAL, 43954 Tes _Gondi Shader exceliont confition: 824,50. (ci F. J. CORNWELL : ES, oe eee i) a 5 Lam : le Tooms eid paid: éleo- | L open ‘94 “Wy nag B. E. 24 119 N. 7th. fe dé © N ni : : : : modern; w ecorai -| GLivE — Delightiu 161 raftex walls, crystal chandelier ofated. refrigeration; reasonabje. R. EB. CO HERUKEE, 2133 — nae Farolan EF. j . nadie, : ark; rent reasonable, ORs ee fictencies. aoe Frigidaire: concession. FOrest 5431W EASTGATE. -0i-—-7 rooms, 3 bedrooms; > a _ |) apt.: heat, sccommod 4. _(c8) | “pated: vard, garage, $22.00. PRos. pee 7 J eatnut “* ' ret INGSHIGHW AY 2807 N.—Five-room ¢ mora. Frimdaire. PArkview 2649W. 111 North 7th || MeRBE. 2-3 room; private Bath; qutninaemaeaios ; 2 is —~ fl A r OW 58s ar f “th low rent. FOrest 8428. i. (c83) ; garage: 7-310, oS SOTO. ae palate 3 rooms, modern, ) | pee: hea : m Se RCITS “35 joome holt walOsTGATE, 746—5 rooms. steem heat: PLYMOUTH. 5854—Choice, some _ with TYler 3243W. | Frigidaire y ter $53. $55. Lin, 2569% Kelvinator: janitor service: $75; month | eegeration: #4 rooms, clear, $50 and Southwest . rooms, ball, 6 1 AREANTAS. 3520—3 rooms, path (est te reliable tenant. PArk. 1570.(c83) vi INGS TRUST CO.. FOREST #240 HOLLY WOOD APARTMENT tric: wiy decora $16. __(cB3) jrand-Uravois: no objection to —3 ; bath ae . TL LATSITEAMTCNEY” eae 5800 ENRIGHT. ——— ae condition: reaannablie, 4-ROOM EFFICIENCY, $42. rooms newly decorated: steam hest, | s ra ‘i - 4984 Chippewa; 1 and small, fur- (c83) | ARSENAL, 3612—6 rooms, s 334 Bilecar. 2 Toouia, gas, 0904A Natural Bridge. beat. janie eirigerat oper 5885 PL y MOL TH AV. nishings new: cool; light, gas, janitor, a KR, A—3S rvo — eee service electric: a. decorated: reasonal able. ROMAINE ?L.. this je unusually Jow sant: Se leet ROOM AS SE ee 0596. (cd) | 3 and 4-room apartments with real bed- | frigeration. eic, Manager on premises. (¢8)| “liectric, OOliax 3236R. ARS rooms “in this ger, 5550 Natural B " APARTMENTS FO ‘Tt Ww rooms: newly decorated; all porcelain re | ae SUAInIE 1 modern flat; 7 7 SEVENTH. 15044, 5 tee ae “~ Te Be: ent ol here PUMERO. BERG RK. E. CO., Evers. = B05 Ereich: _ , | A 75 : ve, tile wall bath- Went EAST PRA 438—3 rooms, modern; ; “ $16; tollet, el 7 “y= : . ‘ @ “* ae ; ¢ (5) Moray ; _ eo . a4 ; hea cht and refrige n . cast WauNE. 1 nee - —— ’ 4-rm., » wed, he oh om listen or ubie s, Te " paras ms, bath, SHAW. oo20—4 : bath; fur- RENT REDUCED TO $45 BBs fees: Park. 5 rms., ree. Sint tae ee Aral com Ars (eth BAST WAMKE. 1026A—6 rovms, dalb-| “electric: reduced, $28; open. | SHAW. large rooms 2520 Natural Bridge: living room, -— a? wi ‘. oe ‘es * oe a ; : ome 4 'M IGN'S —5-900mn efficiency ; beauli- 1107 ot Park ete TY TY ler 136 (cB2) BLAINE, -¥ ‘a— ditio : Op SHEN ANDOAT. 7: Aman modern ing room; Murphy furtieh kitchen. light, RA a West Pu: 5 rms. low rent .... | ff | “fais furnished in ee aiden very | ht AND 689. re Te es eal ‘0,, % Linge (c83) and retr ialion 1D Wast minats c . i ‘ . r f 7 ; q ‘ ee ae ieee ‘wait Etats BM ooo, 9 re eum perl. 2-27 || 6624 SAN BONITA AVE. | | syoogeey eal t= cho) x cd ER _ Sis Chestnut st 6-30 McPherson. 6 rooms, C@ch ...oee | : E 4 or CT., 4084—Subiease; new, EFFICIENCY APTS an en 5 ROOMS, INCLUDING BUN- | BUCKINGHAS 6 roomns: opposite rt ’ NC i“ ie MYINGS TRUST CO.. FOrest 8240. | ROOM 30 GARAGE i Fo t Park Hote . DEimar 1746W. — 3 ROC IMS—ONLY $47.90 be need a 4 1ooms, a er, G G steam heat, | 823 7) north ) My 5-rvo = WILLIAM PI, SHORT BLin partment until manager on PA i} ' 1] wy Se OT ie t » oan ‘ fall: twin 1 beds. private OF UNION AT TURA = - ==, | ALL IN FINE ORDER AND |} t porch: wo attractive. mths) NA : a ttt ng BUILDING ; i 7 “g~TT ELECTRICITY AND ELEC y ||| READY FOR OCCUPANCY ||| ergMENs, S27s— 43 Ato - eae = oe ee 4 = eo _ ¥ ‘ nay : ; n “i? “ ae roclonare cw s Sie I. Bet wr Se. tae Hace ap : \ wage —— - . ae ig: niall . , an tod Rascngicr nes ‘ 7 : ‘ SY oe) aia v, Ree x » WALTER F. SHERHAN, H prigidaire Tight, eas and neai. S ir £5 em rad dividuat-yard for amall ¢ deen ¢83) ig N. Grand i ' ’ . ce “et Eien cates prey av,: a condition: reduced Loda MS, steam heat oo DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION, | FEDERER. 2610 Gravois. PRespect ; Pier, at; Frigidaire and janitor ee resin om CHestnu a | WITH DELICIOUS FOOD in lt California Osage. 3 - - ND en TS re (22 6Chestnut. sacrifice. PArkvie y Manager on premises. Call = 4586 i menace. 5° 7 sums 8. OW lease: w 54 44 _™M bed, gas light. RENTS 1 | SOULsHWOOD, 6815 ¥ bathe frigeetion. deammane LAc, 7626, (c% NE DU CED $49 and $40 sun parior: feut Feasonabic, thet. - ’ : ‘ on av... 8-reom efficien- 4219-3: ' JENW D A\ ‘ bees nt 88. Bet Murpby bed, heat and ‘ - TAYLOR. 327 N—4- ff GRA VOIS AT 4545. ar msia. ‘ectric refrigeration be- chient ‘are. be. DElmar fficie NCIS: “| era 77 tet rent in town. = with Murphy. bed: root GLICK RE. CO, Agent, 822 he UseG as m . SOT A Tt ree " ear theater 0 “st. M.Ain 4182 M. A. RUST & a eau? ores, « - ~ ——— \' Vie ‘tor Shoid (ck 5 “Berek RL aie TTT M thied ¢.. bo ee decorated: first Parkview 10853 oF P PArkiiew Val ry janitor pervice: giove * ; ~ La " CHestnut A136. (cb) “‘nished . ' . 20 INTRRDKIVE, paontbasecmnce 4132—Atiractive VE RNON 1 ATX. TOS Chest Bene on: _ tinished Lat Dr ehbowa dec- kitchenette soertment, on, ished: $4750. l partment: hot-water tr NEwstead aa, Boone : JUST WHAT HAVE 30 ov. ieee: Oe ae 4847 Nebraska: 3 } tie e — rage. DE closets, furnace, elect Soebox: ak “Slio—S rodme, newly dec- service outside; public t; reasuna’? ! re tent reasonable. (e823) ‘5043 lovely steam-hented OSAGE. 2919—3 rooms, tile Det. s + Ginn reception and censeom, sHe: nace. gas heater, ine-der bed: ' reliable tenant. PArk. 2. servicé outside; ae ght, , (c83> ‘lo — Delightful apergment SPRING. 164: ‘ : | ‘ reakfast room and. sun- $3.50 up: at- | : a eraer | Pree. 2 a-Gor bed; refrigeration; E rocmn: ides wees: KLE | MACS PERRY ROTH, 110 N, 7TH, cooking priv- | ~ \ H MT RAL PARISH Texas and 1p Breen apt.-flat. ~aeriedi large rooms and eun- ly housekrep- rooms. See what you get mete. nat + trier “Atle ned: hardwood floors, elec- — exposed: Riv 4894. Lever, Sarage;: reasonable rent; — VIRGINIA, {2444—3 rooms, bath. to sErh aa ; ummished reasonat _" M.A Roe & 20ONnNSs A ON 7 3 rwins, sUunroum and CAS) | Mats 4: 251 216 C pestn ut. ._*— ' ‘he 14 heat, electric ae > > 4 . Three rooms, = store. Strona ¢ electric. | Stal. Electric coe) > é q mnie r = hy Ait me So : — 49 a RO — 5l Virginia av.;: Rome hes root ~, 4 room outside spa yf 15 NV post rigeration. janttar ' New gt YCKER, he i$ ead (Near Pine) room. if Gesired res ii ~ AP ela vine, room. ie serping mt j 300 — iad lieht. gas, all transporta 10N ;

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Our 15-Year Loan Plan We specialize in loans to home owners. If you contemplate building a home, get our construction loan plan. Laclede Bond & Mortgage Co. Loan Correspondent of THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE CO. The Largest Life Insurance Company in the World CHestnut 6913 | CHestout 6912. ‘714 CHESTNUT hs || will make some family happy. Why no THIS BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW IN UNIVERSITY HILLS | | een a MDER SON STOCRE.E FORECLOSURE BARGAIN residence. ball. reception Nica Bungalow Close to Forest : fronting 51 feet on way, 6 rooms. hardwood floors. hot-water Sone . | 1139S. Kingshighway: half- BUERMANN. M 4503 $ ||| meaitorn, 508 Chestnut st. _ MAIR $508 HAS EVERY DESIRABLE a; LBARGAIN | | FATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE With its spacious rooms—sun pa rooms and bath on first floor, three tric features, sueh as Frigidaire and Automat cooking range, * garage; its $1000 planting of trees on one of the highest points in Universi |||) and Teasdale. ||| For terms and information inquire of Mr. Keith, 7201 Delovar bivd. ~. —_— ee a I || Cyrus Crane Willmore Organization, bed- |) .| For Sale or Exchange )| 2126 Maury ae is: 3 Foams, baths * * i} Inc —— | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE _ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 13930. PAYMENT PLAN pha po opeecteagmben =~ Cad cs bee +o 9 © 6 Ss oe SOW EV ee:- If you write us send @ representative to your home. Household Finance Corporation : Four Convenient Offices UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE 520 N. Grand, 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bidg. Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive - JEff. 5577 | PHONE: CH. 6934 . a NEED: MONEY? We will lend you $100—$200—$300 or other amounts quickir and confidentially. No signatures are required except your own. Repay to suit your convenience and INTEREST—212% Per Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $ieo—Average Monthly Cost . comics « Oo ee iaiohic «+ - 31.39 $209—Average Monthly Cost. eee oa'8 py 9 2 o& © ate *se«* $2.60 30% 29%) 29 ra 28%| 28 9% | 38 , 29 a $ 5 S 9 106%) 16%) 19 26%, 26 7 \ 99 1 96% 10/319 % 308 308 | 1.125% 125%) 125 %q 60%, 69 : , ; $300—Average Monthly Cost. esseseevevecowe gy ***% 6 &* $3 99 ws. : all modern | 7612 BIG BEND RD. aa A’ , . Chestnut. (cS ES 46 — , REAL ESTATE LOANS | DERE seam bestg| Net ___— North ee onvemient : | we me fare as aateie of our Family Finance Service w:th- . 1) a 00M | BEACON. S331-—6 rooms and sun porch, a | ot gl } i bate, Surmpes, garage; in Al condition. Og ae eae brick; : — - SOLD, EFT. SEE TODA r. 2 . - a mace . We have money to loan in sums to sult on good || 6 LEFT. SEE TOD. | SrockMC@TT_RLTY. CO. EVER pe 0. ° R ‘|| walks. street shade trees, s°Wers: | frame costage; ;° earie:, cam : SUS Ca- || Sater. “cas and electric: rock driveway. | price $2300; $100 | 59 ' | ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE > Als ilding loans. | improved real estate. Also bu d ng water, a8 ond oir sonded ie Price $4950. t any 7" \x280 > ° : id stcam or hot- ance like D + 3306 N. ? 3.3 sonable commission. | i ‘ 13-16" select hardwood | ; ALETO 10 (83) 1008 Chestnut St. ‘ Metro oa Co ‘ . | 462 . ‘ \ | joi tin “8 fas : ice low; Agee - 000 2 BARGAINS | a ° -; Am Chain , | Anderson-Stocke-Buermann = | etext sma: ts ; =i 4053 ST. LOUIS AV. somes ot 4 bed: snes a pi en 3 B.| sda , 1, | 2ST ond church ee. ire =) 0681 Well constructed 5-6 room fAti., “S| living room. on second Orraae. for | | 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305 DICKMAN BLDG. M Ain 4993 808 Chestnut 5*. | | pubs sol: one. 7 % ake | LEXINGTON. 6214 —Goos @room bunga- paved alles. ——_ ; $20.000. This home is in splendid condl | | Cor. Seventh ang ls Locust Sts. ‘ SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH h | hich 5 US Bridge weet ! inee- | low: garage and all mojern convel“(ce3) pared AT"y, WEBER 119 S. 7th | We aise offer 5 7rvere Onterme en 4 if 3612 GRAVOIS AVE. ¥ | offered a vi “prick; modern: home at 3 price—Terms $5000 | ual Terrace Home nished by Stock-Peterman, DOCK SCOTT ere. Wie 1 an 40 sfodern Homes i i 43 mpic a . open every day and evenines. =) oe Wabada GEO. F. BERGFELD CO., Inc jam Hous — Kien!) ‘ a : with fee 8--e+0*""° TS, ETC. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | wes "2. Ass. No com alen avenue; _ Bungalow: 5819 wabeee se cas2 WEST PINE, JEFFERSON 1437. 9 ae Suburban . enete. — —_—— ! street, alley ; : my = ‘ ne, ae , oF 4 ) a 3 H ! ; . | P y F : : mle Grand___Laciese SACRIFICE | weil estat nd. jobbing trade. | | bel 33 133 | ; ' ; i ‘ i i if ‘Third Floor.) Grand Just South of Arsena LACLEDE 3124 water heat: | GARAGE AND STOREROOM — Capacity. FEYDT. 3521 5. 100 cars: Wellston. Parkview 4419. (50) F ns ks buyer: only : France x40 33 es OUT-OF-TOWN OWNER DESIRES (| quired, overhead unusually sma Ox | | 25\| 67% 66% 66 room: : IMMEDIATE SALE. K-43. Post-Disnaich. — $71 * & ‘959 266 xEST : — s)x185: pargain. ATwater 1010. = 7 maa with $300. wonde oppor: | | ; . leee oe cacnan, ini 5M oe} DESK SPACE—With phone and steno-; — -- Grand 10 M1 wines TE Tis 140 , hav sales When You Need It 16 Mé& 7 ii6 $32.0 BLATT. 705 Chestn t. CEn. 9666 | graphic seryice. $30: choice location, pri-! 4956 Ashby av.. * rooms, moc DOUBL race. Toms. - t iivE - i | sho aa a | M tal 3 oP | *™ a SILVER : estnut. , erx) | Xate._ME. Young. MAin 0527. Glendale : cat, large kitchen. Dafayette owner, 1680 | | For information and imspection call || | Write Mr. Greenwood, We Loan Up to $30) cui pia 7.\x2i0 90 RENT = | DESKROOM—Only $10; fuse Gcak two | LOCKWOOD. 701 W. (Glendale) 6 rogue “ee ware act quick. ; , h FRANK A SINGER | sppotatment. H : : : i 3 oe phones, towels 502 Ampassador Bldg. | garage oil burner. all conveniences: Own- . im 1467 sa00 ¢€ . + i) | Interest rate Bow 233% per monty 7 lion. roo . el?) 80) LDOWAY. 72 Chestnut st. MAm 1467. 4 reade Bids. | We lend chee fF ata ci~) jer: phone Kirkwood 876M. (cBU) (cS) 1527 A i BUSINESS wANTED | We da rfully on your househlf tric. ; EUCLID. 237 N.—Second south, # rooms, | 4 We come to your hom uys . $2 . ~ ; = 5, 5 = : *martr al | ee es or auto. Wt, $25. | summer months only; 365. Del. Z857W.. | Kirkwood Going ] ike Hot Cakes r 14. CLEANING P LAN SF wis. —— State price, | t OR sca confidential. Call, ee ea RESIDENC E—6 rooms Office Space porch and front . $20. OFFICE SPACE—Suitaple, office, location. t-Dispatch. | or write. . - GARAGES, STABLES—RENT | RESORTS GARAGE AND STOREROOM — Capacity | Ava care: Wellston. PArkview 4419. (BS) Wanted FES on oe ee net oA EIR eee ptiedigire atmeaaant cc Pere oe ee aeaieiiell pteniatilidli Zz eta Ss : « oe a od _ n ang eG oy ee. ® , ; ” ° pe fy - w + Pes ve * ~ - “7 5 ner t ~ . , a - by EE ree ee ——— gn writer, express. | r 1902 Olive. GArfield 1519. county COlfax { fco} > 5. un pro . carline, for Kirkwood sell cheap. MAIn 0211.1 c80) we pay io - | or $62.50 pe! month. | PRINCIPAL AND IN- | and Grand avenue. Hiversia: 3756. (c5) asia eaealanta UNIVERSITY | | | LOW RATES Lee: geerebico maT cry Sane a we screened j 1000_Chestiut. ‘AYE ITE. 4010— Weil-built sing ie. ; : | eluding goed tocation, wor xperr | 04 P.- CRO | arage (e3) MEAT M ET—For rent, in grocery For Rent | city; will sell reasonably _CADS CAbany OB00' rooms, sieam heat: aot | enced “ 254) Po a € ON TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | ~~ bee Sty CUR Saree | eens. | BrICe Teduced_ for quick sale gy Bre | enced men terms. 2306 S. Jefferson AUTOMOBILES A . — : brick garage; , will make good rent rooms. « ' st Col 318 oO=—-- —— = AHN herokec; singie +2, | : : ns store. _Call_COitax o= ¢) | SUBHOUSES—Higuway 61; water, elec: | inialiesil | o any | ORNGUN—Near € ea, os filland 1020.(c80) lease ; $60 And Household Goods Ioan: up-town location, street Cat intersection; | —————__,,- - ek, Imperial. Mo PT - ' f h month | 7eav- , Under State Supervision. ! -ceonable rent. FRanklin 7155. 80) | FURNISHED OLU BHOLSE—For sale oF YOUR OPPORTUNITY Tiny —Lounle Js, datas | BARBECUE Cl A IR I OAN CO tric and water; river front, pr ate; Will rent you & 4-room frame, bath. fur- | Kk busch & Cornwell. &3 E — : . meter | een tt 4 Central oe: nos Kieffer’s Beach; 5 qinutes® nace. newly deco — n Overland. - x : 3 Ue 0-06 0s vset oi and 704i BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | NS SHOP — spinatiiaat A , a ; Falie , J a6... | Sd per nt a . : : , ast a & mF “ae a | aA names serv ice tation, | ; 7 £at® id 3 Pee a NS ESTs ie Laree store. ving rooms, Fe-| °TT io Walley Park. Call LAciede 6663.) SOLD ent as a down ct | DOS kiNG RE DG. CO. | Nee | BUSINESS PROPERTY HOR And er ned: roum | en Erne Se = Lindell 4517 \ BSON-STOCKE- ot ee onan! steam heat; rent - will take flats of | —= = , write phone. 33 nor ’ .) > 4277 | BRUNO’ 7336 = — | ¢5900; down hurry. yaAin 4593. altors. S08 Chestnut: | ent. GARAGE, repair sh filling ROYAL LOAN ©O 213 sopper = Wasth: can lease. GArfield 4943. _(cS0) CAban} 13st tek} eon aed path. Aa ~neneny Eacege: | WACHTER. Riverside “°" 0616. { — apa DERSON-STOCKE-BUCERMANN. | South - a hy F Senior: aia | 527 Paul Brown Bide. CHesinut 61s 4 4% n AS mg 2 | completely furnished; @ rare bercain. | TOENGES. 4101—6 rooms on one tioor. | West 18 0 “9 : er a or - | wain 45393. Realtors. S08 Chesinit. (e3) | ty of storage room. Roberts Sales Co. 18th | 8 live st. opp. Postoffice. O SER\ IC E LOC Al ION BUNGALOW OR FLAT wea. =" ed SAVINGS TRUST co. FOREST 8740. hot-water heat, rag Bie ATES. 6051-55-53 :—Bewetifel | Geni 55 57 Beautiful — Tiats. | . _and Pine. (es9! | "04 Wellstgn Bide. MTU iberry 1444 . g ‘ * ewes . ; -room oun ow . ' NORTH STAR REALTY ©O.. Gar. 5338. BUNGALOW Wiss Fooms : have 4 and University City | yrrTAGE—Near Grand-Gre vols x. room, | bel i eee 3117 SS eaten. § a ON AUTOMOB es & room singe eset CHAMBERLAIN. ,6727—Six Tuomis. baih.| wrick, modern; $4500. Acie 7440. | "ER oo.. | Bakery, ete.. and flats. 12 location fof | GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—North | LOANS i [LES comnmeneee | cA RFE. r¢é (*¢53%) } cst 2284. ___. | this: terms, Roberts. 18th and Pine.(c35) |! ’ bassador Store. with 4 and 5 | CONFECTIONERY _— keasonabie; wear »Arfield ool- 2. living 2805 Me andaied ‘will take good vacant Or sch rooms. 3500 (ct) | Se ae ——— aaa GooD DOWNTOWN LOCATION. For any business. porthweet corner 2a and Washington. first floor rg $35 per meat market: very Mouday. Riverside * —_————_ = I —— cee a both S$. i ; ' | . | “pet pf 7 x30 g ’ ’ | CITY PROPERTY Wtd.— Have 120-acre; ARTER ‘“ALTY CO... ninGsiAND COURT. 3369—New: S-rvout | Asso Apparel Ind 4 + STOR BLDG. | improved farm at Warrenton, Mo., $5oV00. | EVergreen 1133-24. 7301 Natural ee brick bungalow: modern: streets. side- | 65052 MAPLE le °574— : . = 2 7 | rage; take clear vacant, | water - hardwood floors, saradc-) MORGANE oO r Bevo furnaces; price low. te . - | LOT—200 feet: S700 south: $10 per fwot? ———— GRUCERY AND MARKET—Euclid: price | ; 6'22 southeast corner Main and Chestnut, AVIN@S TRUST CO. FOREST #249, Open ae Pr a ya. verside = | ee . | oi mthiy $10. 3146 Lafavette. GR, 1923 W > enies $350 daily | reason 25 to : 1000 hison = a 20) steam heat; SOUO eq. ft. floor space. | floors, hot-water heat: Gxx Tennesse; . ome) | eottate: ouvick sale wanted. taclede 7440. | VERNON, 4121—Saecritice, bargain, Northwest | Be-con. sted | Don't lose amy time. Loans | ade Ck Li ' 1|165 % 168% ' . : » % —— NGBE . . ri . Hye ss { a 4 ” . 7 - e pe 34x16; —$1258. } , r - : “4 ail a 4. 3 a “ , : 813 Chestnut yo =I own eect ee viola, of | paths: 2-car_grage. CADSEY 4159. | Fe sarage: os: a, $5000); terms: | VAs omsAad, J-sk—U-S room goubie flat: | 481° Palm; tone | $1200 or will ecfl stoc act for ||| We wil sen neoey. Pay @ e 2g Att Cu ri, : : ae Se (cae | nt: $1600 cash. REALTY CO iN. sre ee ”——”—~—”””””””:C | - all or part. 3501 lowa. Riverside |/ little as you or See Sundass SMM s, 39 |Atiantie Ref 2B --~) 69 42%! 4h is an } . a : ° ! 3 :: Je bath, hardweed! rifice f cash, Box K-332 Post-Lis oO Pine i on) aie ie 4 Auburn u esuipaed. CAbDany 1218. (c7 — _—— t. & +; for Inspection daily between ~ and 5 p. ™.| FORECLOSURE rICkhUr. { 5 ae mn beat: - } c ll _ (om) Ss eee ST ee RAE: 9936 Loeust. J Eff. 2454 3} 3 _ oti ; hols CAST URAND. 2108—3600- sa. fs. | EXCHANGE— OPBN TODAY S-room brick: slate root. is 4 & SONS R {c83) | ice CREAM PARLOR—Lunchroom and || a 3% (Austin Nicho c4) | . ROCERY AND MEAT MARKET—N_ 5 : T / See Gds 2 | TY LER a52h. { eR) \ i > ade ‘ ™ ‘ = A G 4 e * ; * es t. : : i >. >.> -_ : ‘ > Sains (cen?) - &%& block new Catholic church, | . TS FOR SALE ACANT | Louis: average $230 daily: about $7000 ” ' m : > 9 ren ©4 and 26 N. Main. Electric elevator, | EXCHANGE—4- > . io an ‘ é ) . . ; ler F- lling . “ORTH 8 6157 . room singie; hardw EVergreen 1123-24. N EOTHO. $300—Modern, § o-room boric pe oe SIDE REAL hison pt ‘ ’ . - ‘ ide lede ~= | tS) |) ee ea, = single fiat: $69 20 - ner leaving a ee : * GIRALDIN BROS. R. E. CO. | | for bungalow on “Sen! nealow on South Side. LAciede 6573. | — Ta inGTON. 7100-—Splendid a eS | ROSA, 4080—Cottace., rooms. bath. 2-lorll Lindell anos. aie 2 tee GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET ch tor |) give mirutes. No red tape of encorsere . a i a 500: wi ; - : k or fi -4 Pa B . r. ; Alfred Eaker Jr.. | = ETZEL, 7035—New a tie TRT2R. (RO) | 20 DOr See eee a a Tie, N. Sth, MAin 4258. _(c%) | SUL ctures sepa-{ | vance you more money. . is! % 1a 45% (Atl Guité oe IVE , | EXCHANGE—“ix-iam subject to } with 3 bedrooms; hot- | “ purtslo: $4400. terms. 1 ; - 63 WINON \ AVE West HOTELS. restaurants. rooming houses. con- , - a Atlas Pow pf parlor, ell gas Dine Fm nee at 2628-30-32 h rage: side drive; open | REAL BUY ey ou ,; et a - LOT —Beautizul lot in Moocadds © to 4A . : ; 2 oe Ss — hen: , ~*~ ¢ @ ; : ' | | N ain good for Se to $1: low rent. CAbany county: 9-room residence, Tock ane G\eors: Craftez walls, tile bath, garase, 500 cash will handle. Sw NE ) TCRIF IC | | Beonewers f 1234. t¢.0) a . ; : ' gee | modern: 2 firenlaces: hardwood floors: brick, (Tae! renee : REALTY €O.. Kiver. 5068. WAER Well = ROOMS | HROOM- — a ae . 1 4 Autosales . --- | 1 . " > « 2 2 . ~~. Ww ; - Tr + ~ - 5 BRINKMA: . died . “ . ~ 4 : —_ontectle el . sod cor- > p ; i tiM~—Suiiable for combigation barber | en og ved Wile i ory 1008 queen. ve bath an me ee (e768) | ‘3 ae ROO : ~(EE,. | ALDINE, 44i7—e-reva : _ner_. reasounble.___ 6920 irpcets. Uu 0) Ou MS s 614 ) Auto StropRazA hop and beauty shop. Fairground Hote! > ee — elbo —_ Saas 7339 Washington, 6-roum ‘pungalow type g500 CASH. $49 monthly. Duys AIS T~ "$2220 A| sarage. newly papered and ‘ LUNCHERY—W onderful little place. cash is Aviation (orp cS} | FLAT Wtd.—4-4: exchange ail W — prick, tile bath, showet: garage. iead! | 5 TOOm modern | bungalow; garage, "s cant: easy TT 05 | or convenient terms. 1633 Market. * University drive: 6 rootas. ~ ry ' . $5 ry es "S35. at nati ; — ; * | LUNCH gous —billiard parlor, across | People go where they are t ated right TT SINESS Lf KATH rN senth. LActiede e575. ie) | , - A. | ierest . on premises. 4 REAL INVESTMENT ee ae Taker 2)—CS \s201- ba a Seos cs ~ busmess. that’s net *e have 25.000 salle: - 7 \. ” - - - : - - - - = | ’ . : . ’ . oO : be fe yo our , 108 KX. 4th: scross from bus station. Re ag pide 0557S. rie Belt—Beautiful 6 fam-| 3- lored: good | owner. 2928 Garrison Cocrt. or Ta ee icos) ae ~ : ——————_—— . ' imorovements in; lot 50x we have for sae & very 4 14 Baldw (0% Balt & One 7 pt — Ge ee wee m . : — ———te ———| . arte rooms and bath, condition and only RISSERG . ) - p. Lot 7oxl2Z0. Rent® W - sagen : , - 3 acaped. half Bleck to strect cals. desirabie 9 row house 5-Room Bun a W se —~ = ° good “ : to pay. Polite, Northwest | achools. ¢ . : ban home Parkview; the price and terms i o £ lo | oe te | attend to | JEffersor 9450. Open (with every miles to are attractive. ' MAM LS, 220 Tile is a 6wouderful | city limits: owner os premises. 415 CARTER REALTY (0., 7 CASH (Hest | rent; | W lf Fi , C suerte: tow rent. CADaNs 1218. (eT) ( av.. Ferruson a 11355W: , EVergreen 1123 ; ey NG $1500 Ne a. — ——— — 5 goud location bie e are inance 0. "Slum, weii w.--Dand yore Ww heart | make exceptional bargain : (E80) 2 - § rooms. bath ™ “4 | | PARI ilie, G-room 1035 N. Grand. Established 1°19 ‘Avs . new se iustrial Dandy 40.000 work Sad lot or & or 6 room bungalow. eS . ‘ . 3 A monta ‘and ST. MARK’S PARISH ‘ acres, near Pie. «551 ; oS. — ee with 3 biecks. reduce) rent. GAr- | 22Cr: i , owner must 3188-90 PAGE BLYD ——————— ——— . onsth. 14 tion good busi- ACTS LOANS MADE m “five eoT 4 (76) | HAVE stocked farms. c im: acreage. Webster Groves |"! sell: 5 ; it must be Modern ‘four-famil 5 AURANT dive ots) | 302) Give & Open _evenine ———WEUNMURITS STORE BUILDING wer fromiage. tenements. flats and avert. | | gold this week 1+ poo nd baths | MONE foaned any age car. any tue. SE 6306-76 WEST FLORISSANT ge “sh Ft —u ——srnualow BA - i ae ende “SER US.’ rooms @ . ; ; to)! a ht. 2246 M4 ee a ? “) . ae } N. t. : NG! . z es us - . * noice af fine stores, Font Or icee mises. | MA 20ek, (c8: veh eaaute, bath, tornace, etertrie: |, _ CHRMSTTSS eRINKOT BR. E. C@.,~ || 000 Sor quick Sols. |. Fane Toul: wane a at eall |\PROPEMTY Wtd.—1 aeres on Ballas oe » enly $4590.00. See LAciede 3040-3246 | MERC ANTILE-COMMERCE will $2500: THE BATENGS TRUST CO.. FOREST 8240. *s mile south of Manchester nt: good | ; " ——————————— : BANK & TRUST CO. . jj | 6ST. —_—— ————_ f-room house. . hice younr bearing | /) Sth & Locust 5t. CEntral 3200 OO" n rec uct - oo ~> oe a o * —— a2 mint 7 Rents $160 monthly. - | FARM Wtd—Net ever ~ : MONEY WANTED RANT—S150 it sold tocay. oy Sen? with 8 . &s _ een OO, : F BERE™ . oo at : |S 3135 Minnesota. ' _— — beauti a 150x 50 vered : RESTACRANT— ot - sd — . — - CHiPreEWA—Corner sire and 2 rvoms. flowers; can be seapis MRt R “RA NT—Confectionery: facto Ist DEEDS OF TRI ST TS fe t of Broadw for an rust - : business: Troon : TS fect cast © t ay. + EEREN. CHRIST ) 2 m at a bargain. 537 Ridge avenue. Jas. 4 5 0) & miverside 7,50]. (9) | , >| : pare th aciede _ Lesa ’ ort REALTY CO. C._Moct't, 728 = : | = BU NGALOW Strictly modern, 4 rooms, | — -— —— - ———— | “tine bottom: res; 3 : ; ae —w — > a3 Ss. low CAbanyv 1377 LUT—Excellent building jot on west side | $300 cash. $30 month and interest. Phone | UNIVERSITY. =: iT . ma; 68) ibe 0673. other 1102 MN. TF wamderiel fof any business: ven 4 . tok | of South Maple avenue, second jot from Hiland 3605S. _ (cd) ' od wr te ol vin ~ ROOMING HOUSS—11 rooms, 45x% : cabany 1218). (c70) 2 : 5) |\Cedar avenue; attractive and eonvenient | Ti RLSBAD, G2v0— sew bungaiow - beau- | * barcaim. Apply 445 2 : . s —————C ‘lecation, about two blocks . and |} ttyl bome of vo large roomé, modern; | a prraenres Lee 4 ». \ C0. me ar: : In - ‘\central Webster S. =. \ lovely surroundings, facing new Kings- ll — + room residence: | ROOMING | Se 3300: or N R. Le ed Jy Te 800 . ' provements made. , highway DL and park, two blocks «ast of | ® f. the _ hot-water beat. with | S726 Deimar. . CHRESTNUT NW 4ini-sil ge: : ) 11 60 | al = ( . ot Bi " : J so SAVINGS TRUST a" +. Lal = Open Sundays, 9 to 5 P. M..| GOOD WEBSTER HOME | ima St : Since. for couple with small | Good security pie Physicians and Dentists on’ Acinnse Garcom weet: gormme: $0 {0 See t-story -. | , 3850 R te? | & 3 OFFICES AVAILABLE. i P >> foot let : in prime condition : wll trade. | bath, lot 100x165; . ; DICKMANN BUILDING 3471 GRAVOTS avick possess | WRISSERG. s204 Grand. PRees. - large ion. ; —inneeeiemmesinaiet ‘ | FESPRERMAN & LEONA \LRODT. MA. 268, ¥ ance mouth mee $6750 GRAND AND ARSENAL StEaers | Bays dandy MONTHUY- ag) SAVINGS FROME FORENT #240. REASONABLE. | i Set ES jerchard of about 0 trees: beautify South | hamesite Consider income property i | part payment, assume small first deed of | SLNGALUW—Mus sell. to rasse mele, ; roouts. «re e — S ‘ mia athng. ee ciel poi on a te es rR - j png re taie Bungalows, Coaages Wanted (eb) | COTTAGE Wtd.-—Sourth: reasouabie; 20 | a agents, Bex T-31, Post- Dispateh, ‘ West | BEAT TY PARLOR —In family, hotel : rt | SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE equipped, inves . tabany $269. | COTTAGE—3 ——nee | GANG, 424-3 large rooms, bath, por | : . . Com | . rooms, water, electric. £29) celain sink, lovely yard. shade tees. 16%) Kamen ee& : N. ar. stores price ‘i echools, stores, car. © near; a =o = Z ee sn . — > —s pet <- itor: ble rent. . ine $2000. _ bal : : mans opportunity t own «& home, smal . ri . ARK ' Oo <tD Wid —T . : | es ee “ 16 Byers Co “* dig tenia + DELMAR en40A— W onderto . x Te CO. down payment, $25 a month: low price. | Reaily beautiful efrigera tin Lipp: ; - ~ ot a c & —$ ik 2 a Suttericx ~— peu eee. doctor. combining home ‘» _Cheetanut. MAin 4208. vacant: owner Will finance, Oper; prep | PAR? 0 nn. ew 73. and “ al extate a 7 , : ' pepe rooma J as - | erty in excellent condition. ee i | : , | be ‘th pest 6 éase. deeds © ; | ” MAIN 4111, re ee vaya a @ ~ om . ~ : Aipmer Ae ~ ys nen ahi 4 ‘ i Be ethno, ? ee Kirn oe 5 oe me t as ee eee - - : | ve stage © mo bey ad . garage: furnace, let 60« ann eee ——— OO “ RS a” De rear: toilets. $175 SAVINGS TRUEST CO. FOREST #748. a ae nT ee EASTON. 6230-5 rooms, death. suitable dacter. real estate: private fs eR —_ corner at Pace and Heda mont: larce basement. 6 beautiful living reoma above. woederful epportenity for : heat -

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9 =e «| CU | _StLOUIS Pda dsore ; PROP’Y LOANS ON PERSONAL ppp, mie aye —CONFIDENTIALL i ae i hw > (COMPLETE) — . A 21% Per Month. é we er aco and 300,186090 , Rone. | SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS wine, 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN **.* ee Gees .82 Seseatietet tie 2 Range | r Amounts at Same Rate. yPARATIVE STOCK MARKET AVERSGES ___ ERAGES regs ay Dinticede Mm. $300 on sigtatures of husband anid wife only, — on 20 20 Ss a 0 s emplo Utilities "22 jCcelotex Co pra 7 Spimplover. neither do. we call et Ott cttw fone a Tat 253.6 . Cefro de Pasto 6. d @ representative to your home, tfice, p mesday setts . 256.4 : 9 \Certain-teed ..... i Finance Corporation ee . ast egetiek: fab 4.30. Four Convenient Offices ago ---°°°* 2 f 160.2 , | Chesapeake Cor 3. E DOWNTOWN OFFICE » years ABO.» +. oe 5. 110.9 , Chi é& Altéa pita * 83 | $08 Commercial Bldg. 7 1930 pe 4073 7 ict ee.. Weaee cs, re 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive : 1930 ar Tar. 17%\Chi Gt West pfd.. 577 PHONE: CH. 6934 , rT ‘ony! ‘ight, “ ié «6c i 2 EP og a a me . —— ks and > \s SEE ES | J} [+4414 | “~rees to eone . be- FEKSFRKEES = I++i tl aa | bo = + + ~~ [+44 wi SE Ay ¥ & ss } "Je ld Es pa | ‘alleghany . 305 276! Se 69% |Clev & Pitts 3% ..| ) | Houd-Hersh B 2 po. Allen DE 6% : 96%| 96% 96% 187% 1101 \Coca-Cota 6 «+ +++4. i 17 10% ; How Fin pt 3.12% Mathiy ‘Cost. ccmwesdvaniumeneeiine Bi uialegh Me ae 51%. | 1 Ye | 44% \Coca-Cola A 3. 5 Houston Off ...... a a R * sivisionw © ele -3 80 t Lite . 4] Chem & Dye 6; 10 319 308 60 ‘Colgate-Palm 2% . oe Howe Sound Co 4 o 1sy OS * wy? e& © etele oe, « + $2.60 : 44 - al Ch & Dye pf 7. ott let 10 Collins & Aikman . Hud & Manhat 3% onthly Cost. Cee eee rvomeey cee oe oe $5.90 i Py 7 Le Allis 4 hal Mfg 3 3 27% \Colorado F&I or Hudson Mot Car 5 Pe) ony “"Y — “hash 62 ‘Columbia G | «. Indian Refining ...| 209) 21%{ 19%] 19% | soa, Am Br Bov pfd 7. ie ot %| 74%} 75 20 |ComCr 7 pe wre a | %\Indian Ref ctfs ... 6 At m Cs ; 2140 % 13634 ethee 28% 'Com Inv Tr ex | Ingersoll Rand 5B. QO Odn Q, | a Am Cat “* 7 ee | 83 icom In 3 vt og Thang | Inspiration Cop 4 . | 5s n Chain Co 8. $ (com in if fH Insuranshares 45 . fie | A . ou BR. | 20% |\Com IT6% pe Pp ae rb Rav Tr.. e Chicle 2% G Solvy 1A . g Interboro Pp pe SLDG. 1 Com Alco 1. 60 20% ngewe he South .60 1%|.. ¢ | 81 ‘Int Rap Tran ctfs. n _Encaus Til 2. ae ith Sou pf 6. § ) \Intercon Rubber ..., er European .. 2 jComw » 1 & For Power. ——— OS Bh i A Cte FRE ma 2G = in Stock wate? uae NEW YORE na CURR ~ Theodore C. ‘ St. Loyis, CHestnut 8825-8826 NAMB... .csece Seerrrrr? ret ADDRESS. 2c ccccsscveeresowrers 2%| 2% 103 %\103% 230 %/231 _ ee AZ ALLALLZ Se lalallala in lala ® & fits estat aw we . * net - 4 re va o. “4 So‘ ites it, Se a ty ca Shrike Shue ane eodnasionnant: _ ‘ Nort & West pt 4 Nor Amer 10pct J Nor Amer Avia ... Nor Ger IAoyd 3.43 Nor Pacifl€é6 ..-, Nor Pac ctf 5 ....+| 2 \iNorthwest Tel 3 fi x30 ” INorwalk ee Wess)... 7% On Wek Supply .% 8. (Oliver Farm ..... 17 |Oliver F conv par 3 69% Oliver F pr pf 6.. 2%iOmnibus ...++-++- Otis Elevator: 2%. Otis Bley pf 6 ...- Otis Steel 2M eves Owens Ill Glass 4.. Pac Gas & Pacific Light San Pacific Mille .....| x Pac Tel & Tel 7 ... Packard Motor 1.. Pan-Am Pet B.... Panhandle P & R.. P Ft W & Ch pf 7 47% Panhandle Pr pf.. [Param Publix 4 .. sox Park & Tilford 3A 2 Park Utah Mines . % \iParmelee Tran 1%. 2%|\Pathe Exchange .. % Pathe Exch A % % % te tO Doe FE REE E {ttl [+++] aay hy Sonal ve - ea’ Neth, ut. » i. i et, Mee te | ee apie Tae ey eli ats git Rk aaa. os Sea) ; Sede 7 ye ne a SS ull details of our Family Finan oly y Ce Service with- x 44+ }+[ 4+] 411+ — di ee Pleat 147 | WRITE OR TELEPHONE A} om ,f AT D OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS ¢ ts Pe ante At * »* . are wre, KEL, a yal | STOCKS - eee rst our 7] anes FREER EK CEER ~ ie 60% | Y | 63 |Conc 6% pe pt 6% , Int Bus Ma ‘ . Home Pro 4.20 3 40 Icon Film Ind 2. | ‘ Int ‘| | er Dereon Se VAP - aT et cde cee eo Teme rt 1 |+ ¥ —— Under State Supervision 7 —— —— ms 4 a ITIES | LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’ p39 4 ice .. ,| 15%|Con Film In pf 2. ——— “ an madu- | Ice Aad cad gee | 80% 'Consol Gas 4 ...-+,» 4% |Int Comb Eng Internatl 2 4 ey oe | | : Comb Eng pfad.| 7| 65 | 63% iind ésede. 4 ri \m-La Fra & F.. 78 | | td Con R R Cube pr 6, | r | a i . ° ~3 oOo = Int ‘FRANCIS, BRO. &CO. ' Established 1877 Membere New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock . | : | be3-j bet S , 2) pfa 7. 142% 142% ‘7, Am Loco 8 | 26) 67%) 66%) 3% Container B | 6%, | Marvest pid 7. 1) 1 prsal vppor- b 142) Mch & Fdy 7 13/266 [259 a ‘Cont Baking A.... | = 29%! 29% | 3 Hyd BIA 2K . 8} 46 % | eA When You Need It Paty, 7 ae pf a8 4 | x30/115 it: Mi, | ted . i | a | : : seatee oo? Fr. ; 21) 85 in. ar. for y iia T or ‘s 31% Am Metal 3 | | | ) | 78% Cont Baking pf 8. | ”* , | 427 pi ate) : VW e Loan LU p to $300 ., 7 ee Nat Gas pfd 7.| , 9 S &. ‘ | 40% \Continen Can ou. | 63%) :'— 72%) ger erg gies - sees cheerfully on Jour Reuse | mer om 33 1 Y | | | 37% 48 =a | Z| | 33%112 | Pap & Pow B. sBtate wrice. | || Tract confidential, Call, phore ie 92, PLT, | 4 “ae 103% ted oe ei o” Contin Oli of Del. .| 103) | | 2 | . rep “. oor Products . | 107/103 % 100% | 103 % | + ; | 91%\lnt Print Ink pf 6 x20) Cilestans ages ao Glesinut 4664 piers, +a] ee Rad St San 1%) | ‘Corn Prod pfd 7. | x20\144 (144 1144 | 25 Int Ry Cen Am. ve lax0o) SS a: » 12h A L. a genes 20% Coty 2A vA b y B | Z ; i | 23 Int Ry © 9 " rp x100| 7 LO 7 4, Am Roll MIN ts PR ee a tak aan 117i ¥ 55m Int Wat 6... 21430|113% 110 \ j RATES ) safety Bi 9 ‘Crex Carpet | : | | : o% “| (44 Am Safety 2. | Ee | Tel 2. val 4 oe 62 _ mas . | | : ' 104%/Crosiey Radio 1. / Is “4 63 dnt Tel & . | 26 ° Pere Mar ON pam - Oe t itnnee "| : | 24 #1Interst Dept St 2. 4 ere ap . ; o J ‘ | 66%. 3% | | $2 Crown Cork | 1 . ' 49 (Pere Mar . i See | 7 | oF a | 14g 4 1! | tors Equity 2 14) 19% ba | AUTOMOBILES = 2. 5 sme ti] i139 138% )139 | pS ETT Ureeeis ten iz 1 da Cop 7 .} | | 63 | 54% 12 |Dom Stores 1.20 A) 22 *2 | on * $1 51 ee 43% |Procter & Gamble 2 . é ~o— \nacon i ; i i | f 80 91 ‘Kraft Ph Ch 1% * f f. em, Setiee-| salary loon, : WE&C3 | | 26} ‘Druig Ine 4 | 19) 81% 80% | 7 ied 0 100% 2 4 \Producers & Re i | salary loans, one signer: pet \naconda , @) | | oa 21) 34%/ 31 | i114 — sant 9¥%| 95 |Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% 109% 109% i Ser Cor NJ3. 40 )cent per month. . Call, , Anehor Cap 2.40 .! : ; 2 ‘Dunhill Inter 4A .) | ke 8S 1.60 Tr 30%| $014 54 (Pub Ser Cor ang station, |... ».. ROYAL LOAN “CO. eA ig 1des Copper M 3 | % 2 | | 21! ‘Duplan Silk pfad 8./ x30\100%/100%'100%' . 4% 28 (iKres aie 1 58 % | v8 98 iPub S NJ 6pe pf 6 Mier: plen- | 997 Tae F: re tng peat 61S PE pp og a 3 | . | du Pont de Nem 4./ 35/189 (126 %/126 % — Ye | +54 ‘Kress ote a ‘36 $5) 33% 92 |Pub 8 NJ bpe pf 5 t.. © > 18%, Arch } 2 | | | . | . 1 . £04 Wellston Bids. MUTberry 1464 ; 72. Armour Del pf 7. | | 120% 101%idu P de N deb 6..| 8120 |120 (120 [+ 3 % . 22% |Kreuge ——— ong 1g sx 33414. 104%\Pub 8 L&G pf 6. 1508 Hodiamont, at Easton. (ck! . Armour of INA ..'| | | fe . 57%| 36 |Durham Hos pfd || x10! 49 | 49 | 49 } 2%| 27 |Kroger Grocery ia | 60| $4 aa 73 |Pullman 4 ,rmour of Ill B ’ ’ | i, | va “ee ‘Laclede Gas 10 .:. 3/230 (220 (230 | 2%! Punta Alegre Sug Wi 2% | +-, e+ y |364%4|150 |Eastman Kodak $B) 220|248% | 2204 |a08 126 Lectete Ges 10 - | “ at Salen ipa On th. LOANS ON a » 6%, Arnold Const . . 4. 4g 16% 18 (Eaton Ax & Spr 3.{ 27) 28% 27 | | 4%) 16% \Lago | 115% (108 (Pure Oil pfs .... xg | ae ef 4rtloom Tpet pf 7 1 | sal . Aabiraliade 2-5 39 3, 4 \Kitingon Schild ...' 1) 6% | 6% | re ! 80 % |Lambert 8. Aue | ) 148%! 65 iPufity Baking 4 1 710% oe gag 7 34 Asso Apparel Ind 4) | | 2 112%! 39 |Eiting Schild pf 6%! 1) 40%) 40%) 40% + 5 {Lee Rubber & Tire) 2 | | ut $7000 “AUTO LOANS © , \sso Dry Gds 2% | 44% 48 | BS% “1194 | 60 ‘Elec Auto Lite 6. 147) 90%| 86 | 86%4|— 65 |Lehigh V RR 3%) 1 : 11434) 26 |Radid Corp of Am va 64 | 47% 65. PD. » Asso Dry G ist pf 6 , oon) | 115 (107% \Blee Auto Lite pf 7) x10/109 % /109 % (109% | + 10 {Lehigh Val Coal ..) 7%| 62 |Radio Corp pfd B . a4 aN "ie $25 . Asso Dry G 2d pf 7 | | 18%, 3%/Electrie Boat ....: | | B%| B%i— etry 1 |Radio Keith rts . 1A 2 tO $1000 fi 102), Atchison T&S F10 .| 20|228 % |225 102% 29%/El Pow & IA “tere %, 79 | 9% | 12 \|Radjio Keith Orph . 1604 $f 4 losé any time. Loans made in % 99 Atchison pf & ....} 6/107 1105 % | 07 , %1112 | 98 jEl P&Lt pfd T as p 110 110% + Ss e mitutes. Ne red tape or endorsers. oy it \t! Coast Line 10B) 1) 165%) ages 104% 50 ‘Elec Stor Batt 5 .. | | 10%) 71%i+ wil refinance your car and ad 6%. 111 Gulf & Wil | 7) 60%) 6 60% 60% |— — 1% 124%, 108 %|Endi Johh pfd 7. 1 112 % 12% 112%}+ as yoo con. TE ane ee '% Atl Gulf&W 1 pf 5.| 21 y Poe ee | 1K — 31 |Eng Pub Ser 1A . 1} 100 5] 59 %| 69 44! + evenings for your conrenience _ Atl; ntic tef 2B ore, 99) 42 3, | pbs ye 80 Engi P S Spe pf 5 100 % |100 %'— ae ee ; - \tlas Pow pf 6 ../| x40\/105%/105 4 (1 S%\+ 84%/En PS 5% pe pf 5% | 101 |101 |+ GUARANTY MOTOR CORP. % ne. +| +++ os - FFE . . * = * we ie rs ttl tt eee ai ~— G8 2K aa Ree = ew 7 —e Pr? 4 Sits 7 2 et Ay Ae ee ARE wre act”, Mies aos mc by aes Pate ee PUN y, Fy $ Sh ii ees eae >» Se AS AOR PR jie dean ae * 4 ey ~ 338 “Poke | . eens te ee yc Apeceam gh oan See ee aa Libbey Owens GI }| Ligg & Myers T Lima Locomotive . 3 RS a ey ee 147% 101% Readinwe Co 4 Link Belt 2.60 .... 67 60 43% |Reading lst pfd2.. prime? Pog Ni aE | 36% Reading 2d pia 2 . 32 oe ee - ' = 36 4 !Rea lk . ‘Loew's Inc pf 6% +Bas 9 3 q\Robert Reta & Cor é‘ ao gg Dt xw 0% 20% \|Rem Rand 1. 7 iq 81 (Rem Rand 1 st pt ed Vy Loone Wi Sn 2,70B 70 jReynolds rab JO ee — bt a a | Sagi [+ +++ ae FE eae x ‘ wal al, why — a _— >i Wei o bir Merci phot Pe at : Rh MMe dae Yea Nk : a 2 ot wy "a pn Se i — as a , . ‘ x . CE ee, ST NeEY oer a er , Be ad ee, ee oe he getty * bites Pate OE MER FSR vi ed . i Aste {ROSALES was ci ie het = hn RE, 5 aa Sa geal a IS id SB a Diagn adh . re , gy i «e “4 ‘ A Ro #3 Ay seh ; hg 3" 4 ‘s us Ade re are ; " x, ‘ fa mae im aes ies agen se Sil ; po — Ragin Sy 92 he bilge See H tenes Seg Slade? wit 4 4 Autosales . | 5h uto Loans Senet sd ah Mm f 4 i iation Corp 545 7%) ‘20 ’ 000 Q *k 41D Baldwin Iaco 1% | a0 | 28 | 29 01h md to ] uic } | iw 1.0co pf 7 11%) 11%) 11% ; le go where they are treated righ! ore Balt & Ohio 7 .° 116% \114%) 09 |. 3% it's why we have 25,000 eatisfied cus Tk , nail f 6% | tomers If you owe on your car, we 1: ’ erect & Daj off vour morigages. reduce your pa) “ ' r+: or & ATfoos 3% | nents @nad advance you more money: yea’ 7 ’ | ngor & A pf 7 > bo. Bay Polite, confidential service, Pho. i irker Broo 2 4.. J rear. 9450. Open nights. wehys Zz * mr a MQiwanaqn ses A to wow 6 nb be bo 22 Oo & 08 Di EE ESS z= see at a Le Ne “ . é fr 7. Pek al + “Sey PROB ag ibn ” Al ae 4p 1+]: ' | | 15° iRio Grande Oj! 2° ¢ 60) | | : 114%| 66%\Mack Trucks 6 . | o ae ped op ie and BR | | | .1955%)110 |Macy RH 2 ... 8 Ritten Dental 3! %.. ; | | 33%\Magina Cop 6 .. Rossia Ins ; ; | . os Filenes ek oH : | : é \Mallinson .. ----| 43%|Fley Dutch s 3.20f. 53 , Marker pf 6% . | 90) ; 1 56 | restone 3 | o? 49% | Man El Ry gta 7. ae W elfare Finance Co. 9B: + «cnet Leather” : : ee eeu | 351 $300i 6G) saat $ Manati Sugar ....(x100| ewny rekon , | 90%! $1% ~ os , = : Rarnsdall ‘A’ 2. | rirsat Nat Stra z2%. } | 17% [Manat Sugar pt si x120 “een ae Stand. _Eotnbitehes 2900 cs eatrice Cream. 4. | 2i4\Kisk Rubber 13) | | | 35% ot oe L. fan F Ry 8. J ‘Manhat Shirt a! TO IANS MADE m five minu ter oo" i. BR ing Heminway. D joes , | Fisk Rub ist pf .. e100) Marlin Rkwi 1% b. 18 ly San Fr pf é. een ets OD CD OCI ieee . « NR pte pfs.49) | Fisk R ist pf cvt. | ! seeeee Mapmon Motor 2A. I, Bouthw pf, 5. "bourhs, "S246 kh ee ee ee ea : ndix Aviation 2+ Me | 5 | : Folianshee 3 nay oe | ' B3% |. sees. Marshall Field 2%| Sate vayat ; pe ve i ——————————————————— a: best. & Co 3 | ‘| , Koster eeler . | ‘Martin Parry ...-.- Safeway pe p : >» « >. Kethlehem Steel é| 4 “ z | ‘ | 38 {Fourth Nati Inv .. | | Math — > th: ot | th Stl Tpe pf 7..| 5 16% 'Fox Film “A” .... | May Dept 5trs MONEY WANTED k i : 4 5 5%) 35% 4 23 % |Freeport Texas 4. 4 4! 4) Maytag 1% | eS. eR _— ot G8 -1 “Tes te x KR KEK ~~ ~~ . > . a ee FER mee m aw > ou = >» > > - > FEE. FS FFES abe OHM Soe eet ate ~~ oe FFE S —_— “| | Gabriel Snub A...| i | \+- 29% |Maytag pf ww 8 .. st DEEDS OF ; : : Fi cat etor....{ 1] 4 %! 4%1+ % 39% (McCall 2% ..-..+. Ist DEEDS OF TRUST a, rs-Watnet €° +5. = ‘s:. laan-Asn oo dn... gz).96%y 10% | is? } 90 |Mc€rory St pid ‘. 6% . ey ' | : 424%\Gen -Asphalt 4.... t0l13 | 68 |McCrory gr 2 :, mp Steel ...]. +2 105 |Gen Bak pf 8 ....| n30i12¢ 12 , : 12% McIntyre P " a 32 Deon, improved. city ial Galena sae ; yeaa yen 4 | 24 |General Bronze 2 .|. 1 3% $1 Le. ra he ee es ‘: JOS. Fo DIC KMAN R. E. CO. ‘a Man "Tr pfd 6 ; %| 91 | bai See aisina se mre i ; a3 iMoLelian Stor pt 8 623 CHESTNUT. MAIN 4102-€112-411 ti ,, Crooklyn & Qu Tr, 1°42 {General C 4 2814 |Mevili Shoe 2 .+| COAST EE ES : & Qu Tr pf 4.. ° > 55 % General Blee 1.66. 9° |\Mengel 2 TR s . - ey +? wa In 7as 5 ! ; iG f 1. 89. a . 22! G + én Elec spi .60. 21%|Metro-Gold p S30 eeoT a0 $3000 8 * $4000 . ' Rrown Shoe 3 ..,. 41 Oo s90°0 $10 000 $5000, $0500. amie) 4a unswick Balke .. 13 : noice in sums $290. $500 BS 13 Ruceus eee ee ee SB ode 4. 4 KORTE, 110 N. ih st. MAIN 4258.(c5) ~as v Erie ipe pt 7 MONEY Wtd.— #2 500 on Lay cottat* h - Budd Mfg 1 oy owner: 3 vears: ‘2 interest _ 2 id we cent eommi igen Bayser”* a he heel . . . . bel yey gor CAhany ORO om iif & Susq , “| * bush Tm Tipe @ 7.. : Gimbel Bros “Louis or cOuNLY prope 1: ,~_ Butte Cop & Zine. .4 22). 3 Glidden Co $A si Ww. DR ma. ** + Butterick . . seu 3 : a4; Peat, "tH a 7 . ' ers Co MONEY OA NED Si Ga ve agt RA 28-4 St. Ls uis real ye = se ee ‘ BS rick vance euie: P JOHN s BLAKE £ “che 1 Chest, Ms . a by ‘ ("oy aug a, — ‘second. deeds wew’ ’ ' JY oe as Pes if 130% | ~ >. —= crnrmwnmw~ vw +o oe * —_ _— hm FEtee Tet: - = bo - a ew: - te c pa = 00 re tS OO P+: ++! me “wo + + ee ae Se TI mn —= bt RR UR RS Eessere a oO xX Ba | & Dobme reste ak x2 . Ea, $ittts | +++++|+] + te wo exes Corp paceses aio, aie adie aie SPS pry ee - tee 5 i, pitti wake ears AI ag ‘ _ rm m ef Sri ‘ * > a Pe CR RE ey 2 presneeDUplanseimenomnenneneEanenas , , a sy xt op ST ae " oe Ne a ba ay b, . a. " wi « =. 7 . ; i in EP Ltt I a: FL RK KS ye i) 7 é . BS, ih RE. st atin Birney .. a Pos ipl nee : tod a ie ; we i ey % aes Ee 8 i" out 4 zy > a - + ee bs 6 aaa ere - , cea « - e —_ = ‘ i - ee ee) = —_— | = - ? + : ™ at cate ‘i La “eG v a 4 Ne as Rr 4 . Sn wih cowe eae “A P a ol 5 i ~ “, . Pt ad ame cae % Ms Ms + ns fa 2 ih eS 5 se ae ~. ns z wv . . * . en” a we ae r ; ne te nd » eer Boe K at 3 tae wrk io . Tg a a oe . tt _ Be be age RESO © ES ; . i" oe ie ade a ~’S ty . i ee oe 4 > 3 ; - & “a et ? Po ness =" > , ii. - a ’ ee ee oe Mea ne ee a oe ‘ ay ae Paks ‘ -* * * >. — . « «* ee . enema 4 pS Ae” SEBS esse — = FE. te w« > =: - . Sect ~ . ae , “i Ses sin Re ey tae of ve : ae /_ ‘a OF ‘4 , at ai!) OO aa a Sei me $ . sd — — = a 3 te ——— 4 Bp _ ge ee a ee ee , . : Cea ¢ d “ee , a a ¢ 5 ™ “ “ t ‘ a a a a a ee ee | a pont hy, 4 —_— . 5 sald Ue —_ oe x are s “a . ar V3 . wr _ t - tn J \& ee my b . ; be " : P ; j ee Se, } s ” ? . ». x ae a e oo! ee y- % +) he OE Are. Py fo ie D > 7 2 PA 4 j - bs! a | Property ; : e} >, * -avanagh 191 (eh3,) GLICK. Realtors. "a tae m4 a mio clotex aa “asl ae 6i am “e ae a ="? erg oes = a ee a a — * At

Page 42

RD Bas ti, pe Seer ta? ig? aid : 6 , _ Fl 4 * . _ | ‘ a ; ‘ oe & ; : RIA Sf th ae oS ae Ro: i MORae CRM Sk eee = VL CooL or . ins == ee ee ee ee ge. et renee | a Be Bi EE . a | Teemfnon stock of the Unley er | ' ’ Vals a? , : ‘ Corporation Stock. ‘jand Paper. Power | ADQUT | NBW VORK POW. -. >}, onsW YORK, May. 1.~—The|owned by it for a sun 2 NEW. YORK ‘BOND MARKET ||; -NEW YORK STOCKS... || x2" "ee. ct gee aa rh A Rind ; 7 fy phi Shirt gs RN mae Shik Ph ili , i eee : . ) ‘ . | bonds_and to pay off all the cael - , — ss . : rig * ” oS . os ait ~ 0 : ‘ ast at wi ; a : ae. ° pany’s bank loans. iy she Aneociatel Pieen. a ri (Bales Mish] Low ¢ a , : : NEW YORK, May 7.—Total sales amounted to $14,162,000, com- IRPORATION BONDS. traded i the paréd with $12,208,000 yesterday, $10,964,000 a week ago and $11,907,- oak. ‘leoet Gal ; i OZ | * | : : : ‘ o) : 000 a | 1,124,927,000 m- | So Bell , : a - : 7 | , | year ago. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date, $1,124,927,000, co | 7 — | 3 i: | | 2 ) : pared with $920,233,000 last year and $1,245,638,000 two years ago. : cant os : ett : wf Pag 4 hs % : Short Term Listed Bonds | algne ttEx-dividend. 9% Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds a 49, 93 ‘ auis | | wy | | ae , : : per cent in stock. -—_—_--- 7 “s ° div °1 : 39 -+| 6%(THird Av Ry ..¢:..] . ; ; Ligh . ; M 3 i 1 i ee . ‘ 4 t Landis Machine was down 1% ea a bi Pa: i, SUS tie | 27 [Thomp (JR) 3.60.) 3] 41 | Wee Midwest States Utilities “A”. 26 Syndicate : points and Ely-Walker a fraction. — oe fo at a S2~ | 82 | go | Aas Gas StL5 25s) ; 5 60 S] opel cet pace 30 [Thomp Prod 2.40. Ist : / d- Electric A_ held se ana bb neadl Laclede Gas $1 Li 2 2 % 11 ‘/Thomp Starrett ...! Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line . .30', Landreth Buildna Gas one st egg : a t na ' x te Aes 4%48 39) 89% | | yy os 60 D.,. . : i ' , Pas A. 10 /|Tide Wat As Oil .60 . ; | eee Y 431 wae, sai wee IZ | 5/102 102 »%| 74% 'Tide W Asso pf 6.| > 1 : ie Local Business : 95." a4 o2%| oe . ; & 74 | 3] 70 | 7 Truex 4 Sauce “Ry ;| 16% (Timken Det Axle .80 1 : All listed on New York Curb and paying Phone—GArfield 33 issues developed | , (4 Ol” Ligaen oe ae 2) hae te ; isd sé tts »| 58% /Timk Roll Bear 3 ..| 10% in stock dividends. rer ? 48% (120 4/120 % ji 20 ty | Ulste on ‘logy |. do Ss 51 -,...| 95)103% (103% d0d% | COBILCAP 59 32| 5/1014 201 gj101 1 |Tobacco Prod Set 4 cnet %) 73% t @o los hs hes ——- ref dest tint an 5% /Tobacco Prod A... : 3 , a al more than 2 points, with ' r | : 3 j A ' / ; 4 = n 102% 't - 99% | 99% | 50 Ye -|.16 /Transcont, Oil .30 .| 111] — vorred selling 7 points high- | a ‘S| 14% /t?Tran & Will St 1 2 " preferred 4 Columbia Pic-|4™_ Yvete .... 14 {Tri Continent Corp] — Silica Gel an Anch P F 10pet f, ; rj " ; ? “¥ le Great | anglo Am rot 89% (Tri Cont Corp pf-6 , each gained 3, wie od .73 2 | 13%/Truax Tr Coal 1.60) MO. STATE LIFE INS co. RIGHTS ) ntic and Pacific climbed 10 Anglo Cc C Nita.! 30%\Truscon &tl 1.20.. BOUGHT SOLD D QUOTED ts on odd lot transactions. ppal Gas .... 19%/Twin City R T 4... » SOLD AN ward Screw rose 10, also on % 85% Twin City RT pf 7| x20] 73_| : : N K. LEDERER & CO ings Ma MILTO ; 1 deallRee sa navy, Oro 82 |Underwd Eliott 5) 101114 . ’ Following is a complete list of bonds traded in on the New York Missouri Pc tland. W Stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, lowest and closing prices. ; agner In sales, 000 omitted: Electric and Brown Shoe | s®cuniry. {sates High] Low.) Close. Sy CORPORATION BONDS. - BOND AV ome . epepeening — 0 lv iv JU Sell Higher and Landis — P&P 5 53, 3) 86%) BOK) 86% lina'ts. RRs Uis Tora. do 5 | 4,101 44/101 % 101% . Corp 5 44) 16/101 __ 99.3 LUV. Closes Lower. ~ on ae | 3) 89 98%| 99 ° RS RN : ES Se te Eons ¥ 1: Pb+h d+ “ ¥ get 2 g ere gees Se | ~~ 1,108 % (103% 103% hie Chee ™ \ ateeet eel oot B35 GEES wom Sotchr™ af x j A Nat Gas *“* ee) Pacific Coast Biscuit Salamandra 3 n Super-Pow = to a new high o iors 7a thaw Ve .do) i s lst gold > “ i AUGuIf&a4WI 5 59) and Financial Items | |sacwin Toe 5s 40 Baliko rie ¢ tkO ist 5 48) (Paragraphs for publication tn Balt&o rig 3s 95) . thO 5 D 2000) 6103 % |103% 103% this column should be addressed 40 | 53) 331 12) 99%! bon 99% Balt&O cvt 4% 33) 12 99% | 99%, 99% 16) 99%) 29%; OY % % ; ; Balt&O cy 16 gs) the Finaecial Editor.) 60. . 0. . 2) 479/101 % 101% [101 % i 3 4) LUG % |106 49 [106 4 93%! 93° | 93 : ) Balt&o 4 48 3 Z| LUV % |100 4% 1005, } aeiew ORC gone 7.—John G BAO 4 “P. ra | ° lau & Bint rig, (0 Shag Pah ang : 640 Boatmen’s Bank Buildi 3 GArfiel pere, . rice aie . 2 a pons] 5) 93%) 93%) 93% 4'¢8 2003 ...; | 9853; 98 S' 4 &P 5s 34 11 i 7 |Union Bag & Paper | \% s ding ield 06 oints. Anglo Chilean Ni- Lonsdale, president of the Amer-|E | 1,103 '%4 /20345 103% | Go Biitied & $0) 16) 99 ‘0! asi as 1 5s 62. | ae 59 (Union Carbide 2.60 at he bullish feature of the | ican Bankers Association and pres- | fy 87s) 87%) 87% | oh RB con 4 BO _ su i® 04 41% Union Oil Cal 2A.) ) ees ane specialties and 200 (Union Pacific 10.. ogg rise ; | : Mee a 6-point ident of the Mercantile-Commerce 5 Beet 1'104% 104% 104% 5 | | 75 S103 |102 % |103 7 1j 92%| 92%! 92% A ly alto 00 % (100 % 80 (Un Pacific pfd 4.. a we —_ 5S mae pend oh A bah = S i 5 is 5s 2 "eee Se | 10/180 & 100 % 100% 04% 103% | le Lor a&% 37 . aU; 95, j ¥S j ¥5 do Ss ' 4 BY%, BU%) Sus 2,102 dy [102 4y (JU2 4g bent bt be RSSSe eR ee ae a Bank and Trust Co. of St. Louis, . 4° Q 2 : « ‘ i y : pid : ’ ; ee in a statement, said that a com-] p,° wit ahac 10% l1oD oO areetedtiat: 4 | 94 31 United Aircraft ... ELECTRIC SLUMPS parison of business conditions for | B&NY Ai | ig 85 83 7 Ry & Li cor ae ct ty aay ag Pha ATTAN the first quarter of 1930, with Mi 5 68) 2: 98%) 98%). a: ) Warn BP Gs : Price? | SaagiUnite sc 1.60 . . D y |] those for the same period of 1929, | “3! ge oa Mil&No cond 4834 i a : | 8B 99%) 99%) ; ‘ a tbe Carbon | oe : 4 * Ta W : our ncome ; RADING INQUIRY is PLANNED were “unjustified,” in as much as 101 42/101 ly ~ we yg con 58 34.; * | 38 . : | 3%) nit Cigar St .. .- % Associated Press. Bahia Co 299%) 99%) ~ . 19 ‘United Corp eters e From Bauman ( in the first quarter of last year, a ; > | 4£2%/Unit Cor fd 3 EW YORK, May 1. ARNOERCe- Bell Ai , new high level for the general run eee ae a ¥) A+ iat . lise E Wl BU Pac 448; 1 i : : + ea \ fGa 5c 38 Wick-Spenc St evt, UNITED STATES ELECTRIC LIGHT wn reason has been ee eo — anes oo | 2) : | ng a ‘Kubua Can Net Ry 5 69) I | Seas I 6 42) 2 7 | STS {0 & Leather “| | AN e for several days, follow gh Be Haney EARNINGS Oct seerer-c-} 20jn03% {108 {02% {2 | 2) 98") os "| 98° | wityeor 6% 33}\ 8) Sey) 96%! Dax ) US Lea prptez | 4 | D POWER SHARES, INC. od of intense activity, opened | CableRTube vie. a a i RED: gota i 5 Cent Pac 5s 60.) 103411 te ol 1, 3243, 52%) 52% % 41 1103 103 (103 | - | : * tee share from the closing | CanMarcWireless AND CentP Ist gtdés49) 03 ig 93% og RE Bag e90 : 99% 100 10; 83U%) 80 | 50% S Realty & Imp 5) | | wen S CanPacRy new .. | | 98 | 97%! 98 , & al G/ 56. | 86 do gen 4s 38 .. | ei 94% | . seen that the general level of busi-/ Gan south 5 62) 1103%/103% 103% e | 92% 9th) 94% | ~ | lU 8 & For Sec pf 6 : : Stock Exchange today. on ae = | 85 {85 | 85 | Cen of Ga 5C 59, 11101% 01% \101% 1 l i | % j : | rh | Wire B a Wat Ace ed ee te tee i i Sipe. &. Fe. .| : ee Trust Certificates, Series B WE.y at $25 a share, a drop of CAM. Gs ar CemtRRNJ 5s 87. 111% 111% 1114 » ; 92 do 4 S&D div36} 1) 87%) 87%!) 8&7 4 | ) | | | | Secured by deposit with Central Hanover Bank and e of $53.62% on May 1. BY) Coa.’ syn ....- DIVIDENDS Cent Steel Ss 41. 125° (125° ” r oe cet 7S , | | CelaneseCorp Cert-teed 5%s 48 on Oy: = 8 ~) $e - wi OES 6 tre * oe OR —— eng, a we a “ “ ae ; t - ~ » . 1 . « $3 wae e atid . 4 — Bt ha Sen ees ie ae. “a ene fet ene Wy iy 4 ft ene ‘ eat! aan : y “ ioe Se t¥ , led ¥ . oe : 2 1m F * ¥ w? 7 se. , be: * oy ~ ang sy r ? re Ske .“ ~ ¢ Te vy ‘ wy. TB Mont Po rfg 5s | j i , --++| 2/103 (102% /103 | 8/106% 106% 106% % | 'U S Hoffm Mach 2} 3. , | he stock, which for some ui: | BuskHile® @*6 & 46. 11024 |102 % Winch Arm ctf SP &F 1 pf 1.20! a 3h STIG? 391203 %9 1102 %4 Trust Company of New York, as Trustee, of com- by afternoon it had dropped fur- Am . . ~ > tm * Cesp Sug 7428 39) 22 {825 (125 52 48 6 90%; 90%, 90% | : : 2 : 2 : / 903 - ne nae} ‘ : Celluloid Corp « 1 j 51 51 3 : 4) 90% 980, 90 FOREIGN BONDS, %; 22) 27%| 27. | 27%! % | oe S = . to $20 a share. No sales of ; Chesa Corp 5s 47 100 3 1100 % 100% PB rag. 4 PARE Pest Adriatic El 7 52); ? | . | \U S Steel 7 1159/1 73% /168 % 168% \— 45% ry stocks of Electric Light and Power Companies, stock were made on the floor | ¢ = : ree ChkO rt $5493 98h! osit, eo ae ee tenes 33,102 101% 101% Agri Bk Col 648) 6 6%, 18% | jC S Steel pf 7..../~ 246 (145 [145 J... 4.. which serve directly or through subsidiaries over two he New York Stock Exchange sot) 468 sg ere aot peered 4) SY” ob eI NY B&M Ss 35, 5; 98%; 98%) 98% | Antioquia 7 45 D: | nd 7 | UC S Tobacco 4 .... 1; 63 63 | 663 i pvel. and otner business items, R & A div...| 23 Ct he oh He DO Ot et 0 a9. ~) rte TIS C42 — ~ 2 ; i - + -cses Beda an-~ dv _ | [+ i vn at at a aE Rare => ~~ bo hm Cr Ce Fe rt bot 03 Os Os et BO ww A | NY " B i 105% ' 3 | 86 * ' “19 -_ a -— - bes B+ on es = oo mm 91 084 ~~ er Re te te -_ a Orne | Bt i mer = tem Co] Le) — oer Orrme OM Ce 2 => So ~ 2 | NYCEHER rt 7 Argenitenti 57 A! 13) 99 Ms | 3%/United Stores A ...! | | Ty! | and operate in every state in the Union. PR compiled daily by Standard | | chi « ‘Ait 35 49 ~ imp $s 2013 4| 13/107 (106% 107 do 6 58 B ..., “12} $ oe: | 144% \United Stores pt . i 25 | STON RESERVE RATE Statistics Co., Inc., New | | FB&9 MMe 5s 471) OS ¥ 106% : hp pele Poh ge > oS") | NYCEHR d 48 34. 44 9B) ORK: DSH do 6 1960 Sept —« 838%, | Univ ripe & tad . «; ready marketability and substantial return -30A. i 8 *! ona) 92 do 6 1960 Oct’ $14) 98%/ JB! 24% /Util Pow & L A 2Kj\- 74 4 Cities Ser pt Oa vate : ” : “ of | 7042) 694,' 694 : - + ~ox! 9 ae %| 3 ‘|Vadsco | tan 2 rR aE Rega. eS v2 69% Be o 5 = 3, 78%, 709% 79% = Ba os May 98 ta : of revenue freig n the week end- o * : *f : | 1 “1 Send Coupon for details nk reduced its i Aus 4%s 56 .| 82 | %' 82 - Va E P a + BA | 0 | nk of See Age ora orto d 2107% 107 5107 Ts 43). 3)104% 1041, /104 y | 95% Va El & P 6pe pf 6) x10/102 + |102 the previous week, bu y | : ; of any like week since 1922. ae] 4 110% 110% isu 15 (woes wc phe ert al set a : / r of all maturities, effective to- Edis 8, 33: ; 115 . ; *- | ] rrow. | ‘Vulcan Detinning 4(x410! 92 : RA S & C L721 | de 4% 2037 c & 4\x410| 972 | SSTEUR, SWEENEY O, cars, the largest decrease shown in | 4% 52.. j . the recession. be ee he 62 oe a peeesors Sys 1% ..' 23; 28%) 27%| 27%i— 1% 506 Olive St. - « St. Louis + ¢ CEntral 5740 NEW YORK, May 7.—The Men- The Companies. lena Oe ‘Saas 106% ‘Walgreen pfd 6% . 1/102 %/1 i! PM Co, manufacturer of shipping | 21%' 1%|Ward Baking B ..} 20) ; | | : bringing total to 2675 units. | CleveUnT’ 87% 50 [Ward Bak pfd 7...) 2) | | = | — mmon shee ae American Yvette shows 51 cents: ao 4 ‘ 1 1% 14 Warner Quinian rts | 13) Be | + x ; ) , Name b Oe © OEE 6 0 644 6H 06 6 O00 606 62 6694066 06066088 ar. Unfilled orders April 21 were 63%; 48%;Warren Bros new ., 27) is | 919,000, compared with $2,783,- ; : 7 ' ; ; ; | it 2 ; . th Cs , ! t a ; Ss L NYC&HR d 68 35, 3/107 | 107% |107% | Antwerp 5 58 ..|.. 41 96 | 96 | 96— | \U_S Tobacco pt 7. x10/125% 125% /12 mencens Of. the larger ties ot the Liaene: States ¢ May 1, a ee Chain tre Stoc} C&O Potts Crés46, & | ST) 67% | NYCKHR rf & | do 6 sf 50 Jun! | | | a | | : | eee : : CBee cin me ta Sis 106% 106% | imp 4448 2013}. 7,100 100 ‘100 do sf 6 1960 M 98%| 98%) 98 seal Rebtttea oat a | e | | You ere assured breed diversity, safety, CUT TO 3 1-2 PER CENT Gheseb Mig 44 oe a& : } +" 98 ' i} - : York. : one “i101 % tty em 98; _— 5) 92 914; 9 HINGTON. May 7 The : a }2 r do 6 1961 Feb) ° “ASHINGTON, 2 peso CitServP 7 Price at Market (About 12% ) eral Reserve Board announced | GtysichaTt 20 ia 0 79%) 79. | 79 | Australia 56 55 || 4! 45% / ay that the Federal Reserve |CleveEiiilu 1. ed April 36 totaled 907,194 cars, 28101 4/101 % 101 4% | Australia 58 57 ., | an increase of 14,293 cars over fiscount rate from 4 per cent 83% | 93 | /100 : Va EléP 7 pe pf 7/x100'110%/110 110 q seer eeevee ee eeoee eeeeweeeeereeeereee > per cent on all classes of pa- Columbia Pie vte 96 | 96 | 12 °\Va‘Ir C & Coke..| x10) 14%| 14%) 144%) pared with thé same week in 1929 | “a " | | the deciine amounted to 144,711! de4% 2937 .. | Pe ERE ed 4 149% 49 Vulcan Detin A 4.} x50) 95 sted CORPORATION EARNINGS ¢ rar [ . ; ; sn Sateen any week since the beginning of | chins: ax a6s ’| 31% 40 |Wabash Ry Si%, 49 489 — % - American Stores has added about |Cimn G&E) 4s 68 1: | eau ag} eater 2 wes! 4 35%| 335%! 33 % |— it Send. me circular describing an investment in thé htainers, earned net profit of 30 stores to chain since Jan, 1, | OCC&SiL rts 4%) %, 20 ar k A x30; 39 | 37%) 37% '— il foremost electric light and power companies o! 2.922, equal to 26 cents per Cons - 80%, 30. |Warner Pict 4 /.../1097) : | ; : mpared with $399,886, or $1.06 a on phd ee on common stock in 1929 ys, 35 |colsn Gi : “se 42%' 15 .Warner Quinlan 1 39: 20 | * ae : are, in the first quarter last | Con ° cents in 1928. 3/100 | : 20 ‘19 ({WarrenBr ist pf n' x20) : “gata | i terte- } on the e date last year. RG iy. 41% 15%:Warren Fdy & P 2. } ; ) Address THCOP SOSH ESE Hee eee EEE ES OE EE EBEHEES © sam 2; “SCOm «! Coe Coe Drsmeneecs be Art Metal Construction shows 49 ad ' ~~ =e 2.101% 1011 cents On common stock in March | do 5s 52 May..! Li 101% 1urg 101% quarter vs. 58 cents in like 1929/Ceembue Ry Pio i | iod } . 6, 93% 93%; 93% | N period. ] (‘Nes 87 | 87 | 97 | Naw Autosales Corporation had def- | ‘ bs) icit Of $24.305 in March quarter. a © wes OS _ naO@ oo af? 3! é : oe Be apts hr. corre ate ete, sDaounwensa om 102 % 102 % 113%' 4 {Webster Eisenlohr | | ia | Ly | The New York Dock Co., earned 102% la08 48 20 ‘Wesson Of) & Sn 2 | _ the first quarter net income of { 87%! 88 7242, 49% Wesson O &€ 8S pf 4 ) : me 7,966, equal to 47 cents a com- 5 7%) 60 36% West Dairy FF ee ; n share compared with $220,- 52..| oe 40 #4 ‘'West Dairy B , } 3 | 4 4, or ‘$1.36 a share for the like | eoiin profits, before depreciation, $77,600 | s| 90 os tti‘oe * ~ r 5G | , ier: 2 =84 (103 WestE&M ist pf 5) : Sy — "7 riod in 1929 v8. $74,000 year ago; .4 13 tog! = «| 2106 (1U6 i106 . ) = 9 | 99% 54 : 19 Western Maryland | . : j " mane profit $263,450 vs. $286,800. ; ; | ia is 3, : | : ~e va 93 %%) 14% |Mest Md 2d pfd ... | 28 | 28: 14 mate National Tea Company re- Blum’s Inc., shows $1.42 in fig- | 6222 *% %,5%es42) 10; 63 | 6 ; —_ zi 2/108 108% [104% do 6% 57 i) 94 i; 41% 15 Western Pacific . .-| |, 22 | 22 22 meprtted for the first quarter profit “9 er Cuba R R rtg i : . , jj Bo) v1 i 90 5 | 90 % Aan , 67%! 37 iw } 16} 5 | : : Me* price a Pa ns ere ig iron | : Mained at $17 ey acavems 00, $1 ee Te tae Clove. : : low what it was a year ago. REIG ea . : Foam tm Ga Ten) TO, TOR Se ocrs Be BOND SALES—CONTINUED | +i. 9 1061 : fh ge PO ETE. ona meee BY -o bw “2S Ors) —— KY~ce Ge &« —s ~~ 29 ~“I-} (OS DS é & J PacPList rfgds30 Pac T&T Ss 37. ¢s “acre oe * 2 5' 09% 1/101 % 101% ; % 101 ; : } 2@ ouhes Se e a i ona t+] ++ | te — mee me “coc zoo ry to Oo ee -~-t— pay o i — ht © si a a - | - wr © -1-)-3~3~) OOO: Bane: o9 | ParkLex 61,5 53) PatheEx 7s 37ww Penn Dix 6s A4l mee OD CS DS bet td Ce ee ie --- - « . ‘ ° - ~ ot ao » ee a AT hong rig - at “Rae 2 Katie gree Pe orgen : a ~ arty , 7 Ba “ x D fa i"? Ee Je o oS pam A , : " bench ian tg aie “a ak . pt t % : “ ai » «# » : re = 4 avi weir tia “ ih Sanaa et ee ~ vn a 1923 Como Eastern Steamship Lines + had ‘ordobaCity deficit of $168,172 in March quar- ter. Engineers Public Service’ March balance after charges up 14 per cent over year ago. Excell-o-Aircraft and Tool shows a $2.12 on common stock in 1929. 53 1 td Federal Bake Shops April sales | - 114) 954) up 7.1 per cent over year ago; 4 | oe ae months sales up §.6 per cent. Island Creek Coal April output 393,000 tons vs. 360,600 in March aud 452,881 in April, 1929. Ss. S. Kresge Co. had 602 Amer- ican stores and 22 Canadian stores in operation on April 31. J. C. Penney Co. April sales up 16.9 per cent over year ago; four months sales up 86:5 per cent. Phillips Petroleum forms Phillips Pipe Line Co., to bulld pipe line for transportation of products from Panhandle of Texas to Kansas and points east; cost $12,000,000 to $15,- 000,000. Real Sik Hosiery sales first four months 1930 about 15 per cent ahead of year ago. Safeway Ke Sy Inc., April sales up 9.9 per cént ‘from year ago; four months sales up 13,5 per cent. Schulte-United 6-cent-$1 stores April sales up 146.9 per cent over year ago; four months sales up 120.5 per cent. Operating $7 stores in April, against 65 year ago. 2S United Light & Power shows $2.36.0n a ~common shares outstanding in 12 months to March ~ against $1.69 in previous fiscal ear, . Zonite Products declares quarter- ly dividend 25 cents on common stock; last quarterly payment 40 cents. ' © -° z Ors Cr $ Pee Sat 3 FF é so 79 2o Cr FEF OF FES Ww _ ee 1 ++ White Sew Mach .| White Sew Ma pf 4’ x Veo Be CO = og Bas & Bi 7 | 87 | 87 100% 1100 % {100 % 98 8 om tt sd 4RSZE i 7 te -_ ~~ os >} samme St sigh ppl ~ . : 3 S r: 3 nt et pe Saad CS tee pet et = F _— SE4RSSSSSaCE SUS yey eer © S 2 ha 6b ios Wt ne _ ~) Soak Gers &S 898 £ ow or Fee ise BBS S ee Mar 4% 80) fe 5 SU Wash. ~ ey ao eS _ ms PE SE FP eS S% FASS _ ee ee a. rrr o ores & fF ee Serer. £ te ae! + ' —_ eek t ee eR Re ee —— o - z oe Es 2s LER8ES Pmt Oras ae oy or — 7 — -10 su il “Io wt il ~19 On sete SENS==SESSESSLSSZS FS PReeg 23 32 #¥ ; do 5%s8 53 Nov oh 405 | gl Sat Ger 6108 % 108% 108% | Ket Re on 2 $ oe | 29 % J) 103 % 103 % 03% oF ~ a ll. Aegean a SS 88 = 3 & Cor EE ERECEE FEF S53 82x © Sp nek a — — — ~ eo) © ) ”S tI Se is a ae moan — S2z5gFs i" Hrd coed fL % = ~ as : ‘ a : : CRITY, | Seales.’ HT ! Lew, Ch : ee | FOREIGN BON Ds S ts ~ ~ eer" a: & Get bn lina F FFF FE EEF FF FE iin ~ CS ee ee pee g23353 get om * 83st at. neni ee tay tm ; tf 14% 4% 77% 32 gerne rj ~ al oat best - Seu82F SESE FE RERETEREE FF EPEese r¥ on ee mete 2388E85=532 ethical —e *- . e ee et ge eo) » FP Sane 3’ 2 ? Fr OF FFT FF Fs PTTL ig “sg gteise 3393 sie ut Se ne ee ete 4 = A SERSESAE 98 % 4 “e a) — — f¥ '? . os ~ = $ a. ges . ae , ge 4: ome > 9 20+ 20.00 mt me $9 Ss Egse g23 F ~ etn ft at we ot be Po iF Ss5Eee3 \? ae £ 2858 Pe "tee 533 oe see's 3 A: 3 ps 33 BES nee 2 re aT} e5 & & SFE é NGS AE og Bt en ce gente oe + — em ee iy ee ee ee! . a see's sane oy ie ag = t : ji le — at oe -j e8s vg bo] o Beeen SS2E8S2S2882392 tee Sr FF eR RE ee = 3 gsans32228 ae z 25 ae o r oo ow Fe FE Te LSSBISSELS4IE — 7 FERRE * CEES CLE SURE a fhe Cc 43 ist ef so . S2933e23 e3 £2 F TT H ie] - _ s ~ | td ~~ — o ~ 28638 es £23 3 r GRESSSESE BES suet i F. ii be F *S, Te * Seserezee FF 3S S22 gs ‘ es te eetie rT ~ i) ~_ FREER FFFS PEEK CET ~ 28 S%32 we FF FEKE FECSF ES FFE FE 222522 = be jhe + ph S2seteze bBo ait s “* ’ : — : li 7 it * 7 " “ » =e ’ SSSRF=22E F¥ Beet ee S22 32 7 a £ B8has cet = eesessez2 ce Pee weedzse wm 3 = /~ e

Page 43

had bias ee gd ee > . . - | ; oa ? ° 2 * - the ; — | ) re — trusts . | meni | . | 3 — $75 shares apyenien securities tra bie ae ’? Stocks ang, AD" Dollars og 2" 40%| 3,4) 37 | —_|‘am Brit & Cont Ope vf¢ +-°l 25 a *; g | nds ap . e all ¢ ceemoeeeeeeesee® 38 Pe eee: : % to Niagara | Ony’s bank 10ans | traded in on THe ising prices of jus extra in stock. Trunt een Sues Wigs acr ceases? cate 105% 904) 9814) Oe) % 37 165. | Am @ Cons Gore soso tcoc) ae ion the | pany s lowest and hts. & P rtly ei pla TF ne-es-enese*| BOl Gog) a7 iin Ht 1% \|Am & Emp pid --« oration ae est, aiviaeo **Ex-rig wie i stock. € Pa iS al het pid pate 06 FEST LE ab Hb 86 aents on Am London sii RE . ae ———— a +TEx f pays Cash or . Walker [ sty Qn eevee a” 57 a 5 06 ; : 6 do ‘Gen A as —’ | ‘Term 1S 4a : f trading today: lot. Stock * iw.) Oa 36% Lane al- Mer ow 7 ; ee Gee eee 73% 13% A “ca bh au : ie nid ww eeveer*? : traded on ei , pour 0 ts ap- 6% 26% Port Cement Jeatepiy.ol ees ee beeer " 70 70 Atl at Invest a%e0°%9** erm bonds : ee poin — ° 5% | do Fe elaetncgta phate ss #- 6O (18 Bankers 2) Hold Cord-+-+ ag 2 list of short ee York- Cui Ex- sone to tht ding i To LRN OUR NO en ac eedserreee 1744 ue 119 % 1120 ves 4 -« i : st pfd . ceo seroereee 17% 7 ee Ba a. tock Exchange of agi cic. ” 2 nYv of the ee 27 4 Scrugs® oe pia 7 tine Sorts eeeevreeer* Fg 120 39 |e &, | 194 29 B voy Shar oeos ee? roe yields, Moody's ratings, fn many egularly higher 8 O46 eu *o% etalott Pack: 120, ath” vereneeecenesl 33 29 %|\. 29 74 29% — asic Invest new--- apg , ger an itt liar te de 3) 19 1% uthwestern peopepeseesses ages ~. dave Inactive Stocks. B anage «os * Sie f this list may be a nrougnout the eat { ives of 13) i! ot | 91 Wagner Elec 2b -- tions on Today's 1 ti on & Gen Equitics «++. A copy © spon vequeit sent tore 18 12 | °F a “Closing Bid and Asked Quotations ee ( Bid. |Asked | Chain & OO ytd - BS ve obiaines . ro- 1 ai | a2 sin SECURITY. —_ 40 | chain Stores Inv BO” pevons get wee egy os oat % 1 “+ rot rer SECURITY. . — sikoplar pid 440, ..+++-77""| 30 | at do ptt vest common aaeek P enir, ee : 15 . {208 Monarce Pa Shane var Ags Nes ao eee pn) affelts ven other rap 308 12 16 i54 3 Boatmen’s Nat Bank Freee ial ar Bm right pid 5..|100 300% | Go cpaaguppep COR LOLS Locust Street | roliowing * ders in the 94 il 11%| 11 Bremen Bank "6. 18 wet 385 xLaclede Gas i eer do B ietel A scr ae eeeel » 1s cylities were TOM ncountered 42 1| 43 3 32 Frenklin-Am TF State 12 283 Leen BZ seescerees 49 | 25 Colonial | Liter ahares SAINT Lov wae # wa like aon ° late deal- es 18 = ; 8 ie Vonion Trust ane e* ces 15 a rar A Sea . oF ae Pls 95 “ = a Trust os conenoo woret| ms ouuing i ty 7 os eletio Sea “** rum ———— ~ of THe re gee & go 25% 3 ae Bo "gi ay 4 Siesee CO. ‘ ca severe? rs Fe poe Sh 125 aise 4 15 pate } — ” efectri ore- 1 2 an vy Sil OGG , 96% ee sed ——— S , crossed 108 OR Se er 42%) 44% 1) 2 2% AS aoe Ba Za eeeees| BOM) BG Lae oy” a ee re a ee oo. | Crom & hed | 2 ts be ¥ 2) 44% 2%| 2 | ASA sity 4 «-»- ‘ VO by accard D q 5 Crum wh Nad 1 3 poin 10 3 10petF} %| 3 3 2 1 1% spedit Indemnity | 8% Mermod, J BS aril ae clip pet Niagara Hud- ene eat war HY 3 | g-16 Shy 5 B 41 41% Oe clean Inv * “' ts a hig . | 10 Moloney FE) A sey me Ae . Bh ~ mn “myesdad gee Supetre sale oan paca nes bl 27%) ai 4% z . ‘o8 at Seer ee gt, Net eye 100 Micromet Candy, ist pid 7 . a oui . a or. Atl Lat : ¥ mCyan ‘ . 5 P 16% i 21 + 31% fd 7 oes eege# . 2d pf Jd apepalre 2 } Powe nt gna Power Ms ‘Am Dept Stores | 8) 16%) 16 ) 52 42%4| 31% Go A Pebitt pid 7 ---*: | 9 a 175 «+>: °° —_ voce Elliott Rs Gouden ii 8 0 ica Gas Ose AR eee sas al Ml Be tt | sal *$8| “881 Beater Sn ato «| 9 | $8 [agape tls 3 poe £ s u _ } \V\ r an ce am El 1A} 1 12% eee 1 ‘ 17° tley Chain 20 se 3 *} i ' xdo Pp . ea a Kae ;eee -| ; 30' 4 ptilities FO ; oints. ya ah B r+ 33) 13% 5% 5s “ &Lib.| 2 a3 bait 24% Berry Motor Corp A 37°) 38 Nicholas-Beasl® com 1.50 oA’ 2 dicate ~~ . en two Pe neld | Am war..| 3 300 (300 Lib McN &., 3\ 2 * 8 18 ‘els Shoe com S «+--+ /,3), Pedigo- Weber ee rrr : ss -—s n ‘aed one sjectric A * Am Invest | «25,300 74 treet Be GF Boyd-We OB erst 119 Walnut lst pid 7; 98 | ec 0 7 A \dee 1 El t Trac 10; | 73% , os 57%) 5 -Richardson 117%!) re Goods lst P tities “A” 26 , Gas 8 arly two point) 47, re & new .s 70%) 3% 17% | ere we) 8 os oy 43 spore "Ghoe pia 7 +-++++* | ea-> he” ae ape eee | 84 12 3 . . = a elf 4 al eat Am caibo - ae He 17%) do Gas i 50 4 4h& fcgh Ag dao 2d Pp & Q' Landreth Buildingg”,, »\' ‘ eloped | A™ Nat Gas. «+ 2) 18 Be mas | 32% | Lone Stat cos rts) 9 $ O° | 20. |warne Ferric! B tl SAO gous | Bruce com Fee ea ty Pipe Line — 2 vant? : on rani re Salamandrea 3) 430) 33 % | 32 | 00 Lone ecg 4 20% | 20 20 66 « “A jou - -Pow / 1 A 1 . 4% | willow Catet--| 25) °3%) 3%) 3/9 | Burkert Mie, pid W" 2°11] 22%| 24% | Securities Inv Co com © é nd paying Phone—GArfield 3993 } eo high on yom } ont y lst pfs, 390% he te 33 Meckome 8 : 2244 122 22 2.00 jb 048 : : pia, 8 ota 4 sesieeesl o8 aga ‘nan 2 points, wo Am kop vie 4 Sektitiaam | 2am [Stevia ue -;) 2 Sema] schicago 8 ome Bia 7 hte ods. than @ high- | Am Heal — . - Mapes 1.20) 40 2 2% x M ist P ai Hiv vr ints m Yvret y 2) 11° rine Mid ° 26 2 ‘85 Champion wrie © . .e-iess? } a a eelling © ic- - p F 10pet f, ; | Maris tiling Co | 65 Sentury Electric oe ee sce Oo. 408 Cmte Great Abaya °_| a) apa 384! A | Revnspetar So) ba Saal Pon eee ‘ , ‘ ’ «f tala ' i Cd ere is lam fAD ae 67 --} 22), 892101 %5 (101% | Consolidated Lead -¢° eee oF : ined fy climbed 10} ,aete SS cea “ad 13% 54% | 38 Mercantile stores) | Corno Poe boas Hage Pacific ns. | appeal --*"! 99 | 34 1- xConso PANE oO RIGHTS | lot transactio Arctur Rad Tube ai 1-16 Bi 13 Hider Mig. common ® ++**" INS co. os 10, also OF |’) zona Globe "| 14| 18% —* 13 Elder Mig AS -y4-g°7" "5 ‘ ND WHEN ISSUED ew rose , Nat Ges 8) 79 18% “7 %| 8 Eider Mis Bleetric pid Ja’ é és AN i . x 2 GHT, SOLD AND QUOTED. .. rea heavy, Gren an 8,0 Per | A $n) om 5 am R Mill 1 93% eat seem yea. 7 Ae ror ’ ~. ae’ , z _ - a0 J o#2¢ee ERER & © Angle Ce of the | Asso Bi Ind 90) 3) i $5 | 45 Am Sol. S450") 351123 %4|12) * (100% Meton Works pid - 3 vai K. LED ; ield 0600 tlish feature © and | As Gs 2.408 77 41 1125 154, Appal i * B | #9\ 100% |100% ett shay vagy ee EO pet R ai 4’s Due 194 “1: x te was the” enecialties Anse ct 8.) . 1 7%) Apps! © bs 56 -- 98%) 95. 1g at DP as o pid 4: my 1 eee ‘ d efunding Building ne nd ~~ specia Asso GEE 3) oy 54%) 54% Appal Fp. 56. 25) 98%! G24) 83 lobe- ttalie .. 6 | a) ALM ce Sree irst an ield 4.737% pains tint rise aoe Gevon ote, 2) S| Sh v7 | id Sie Bs Anco Ge,8% 38) so a3! St.) BER [aramte Bien! co-o-| yf | 5 | sttababha tei carn via =7108% te Av t.. 4% : Asso 6% 33 8% 98% Hydre on O,0+-2°" 1.50) Houston vnc Hieb--- 06% ** 102 % \19: INQUIRY | AY tion | 25} 4 , 70 70 { 7 145) Asso Ss H C44! 12) 9 108 108 do compeasenold com n bg 5 Moloney lec M t 6s ese ** 2 100 A ING Bahia COMP. o 4 7/x100) 71%) a3 h Hud ist pe’ 6 37 | Asso TUL Sw) 1,208, 1199 4|102% | ancome Packing comin .| 78 | 80 | Memering Met Os---->°° | b%\.--** Your Income ne set Pett snounce-| Beaman foes ne a 21%| 21% 21% | Monucet, Soh 9 13 || Ben rc 8 8.57 1451100 ~| 90%| 99% | Independent, | Pie oe” 16022.) 22 F xeerugss 78 ga... oO WwW O cer TORK, May 1 Man-| Bliss E Wi ---) 97) 11%) 10%) 39% | Moe on El | 3) 20%) 28 % | name 24 5 55 »| | }107 % 107 % | Jonansen_ Bros. shoe - 2-00. ay | x8t h payments, oearities, , XEW + -ransaction in Blue Ridge ..-.--, 14; 40% 39 ta | “9 se Bk Colo 1.91) 6! 10%s | Can Nat Ry Equip 1)107 % 1) se (401 Ss Johnson-Steph-* \ipment 1 in the anual gee listed Unjess From gt that { -gupply Co. common |G, ‘eve pid 3F| 74) 25") 20 | 78 Moun Gu 0} _ 2) 1008) 109) 's 7s EB So +55 54) 12|101% Key Roller the taple tons, of, in, case ©. OY ang listing. as octric SUPPLY stock ExX-j| piumenthal § -;°) 9 4) 7 no '102 Mount 10) ai 8 Ye) eu) 17 Can Pac BR. 5s 99 | 90 tes as given 30 ¢ declarations, '° original 8 egq*,* = Te New York Stoe hack H C 2”) 50102 192 ey Nationel Am CO-, “5 47%4| 16% 5 se pital Admin g| 90 ‘102 _ +Dividend rates © half-yee at the time © + included. it . Utilities k on the + stigated DY Boback BOC pt. 113) 48%) aL 12344 Nationa] Avia --\ = 4) .% 16% |“"2''53 ww .-: 15\102 gg 103% | the latest gtr announces J vidends today === Pp iC ll 1 be inve ; 7 be on \323 % 12: 6 | Nat Baking ----| | 16%) 2 . aL 5 (103 % |, 83% dividend im or rere made 5 extras. vege would 7 a severe) p-azil T & | 1123 4 | 3%! _3% Nat ee 17 17% loro P 38\ 57) -) 83%! the extra none were Includes € ru Keep pace with re autmoritics Mon the New | Briaespert, ee” | 31 a6 \ 35 | 33 | Natl Con P84, oo) 3] 18 aain| 33° | Cover Set pega) 10) 89%) Be omerTiant quotations in bond sales. () ERAGE GROSS CRUDE a nd power! Se , “.. in the price © A 2.00) | 70 | 3. |wat F St pf -\ 9 18%) 1 2% t & P &% /10° 5? xx( — \ ht, heat anc | nd industrial prog sling nge today. Somenas O%s, 3 ‘3 | 3 | i% |Net FPA2% . 3 798) 9% Corys 68 on 5081101 % 100% Tope | XI DAILY 4 | a nmonulation a ~~ Excnhais é ome ufn- BunkH Tad .3lis.| i 11%) 11 % | i Ne FPB 2petf 2| 33% 33 % 33 5 48 098 10100 % 100% mei INC i, mth in pol the weekly summin. ink s POW ER ; B from ts» B | CanPac : cS ee _ 21 %, | 21 | y ag tl] Stl zw 2./ | 32 32 5%s8 42 «+> { 5) 93 £0 % 89 % the according ‘eym netity tfornia a’ 44 Ba ay i. ¥Yicarib Syn _- ~ \ 45%) 15% | Na , 2 3% 4 Ge 43.-+:: 26, 90 96 barrels. rican Petro.eu ast of Cal t¥ | ficates, Series on May eseCorpAM +) 45) 15%! 5% | NatSugRef 2| 4 B% ao 5 4892 | 06 96 { the Ame uction ¢ of 2800 lee? pout. 5ae™ a ed fur- | Coaloia Comp +] 2 sul 4% Nat Trede Jour -| 7) @y| 7 cit § Pow 1) Fiabe (104% 108 % ’ daily avera8e "Darrels, an increase , d + had dropP ¢ | Celluloid tes.-| 2 .>*| 37° | 38 + Union Radio. 1| 2%| 2%| .2% e T Bids F65 3'104 % 97%4| 97% ———e ~ 1°962.100 ba cent of pe ne Fe 1 Hanover Bank an {ter No sales ©F) cont at Sta %R; 36) 40 | 25y/ 33 Nat arm 1 0%) 12 | Cle*® = Balt 5 17\ 98 wee a ting 95.6 fin T a eposit with Central age of com- 10 5 Se floor | Cent St e408 | 95) “ox! “o4| 8% | Nebel Oscar H ‘ 3| 25% 140 \143 Conga Bow os 12| 90%| 98 26 py the Associated sore 7.—The Bond beieineri Sercehy een, cent ot Rh ° k Stock Exchange # : lew YOrk, aS 4TUsitt, . sriteagsion Zz 60. | | 4q fix Corp : 0\143 %, | Con SERGE | 96 -| 96 | y ORK, May ‘-— t Ope (auDs aily averes® is, Yor Pee of New York, a5 °r" »mpanies, stock EXChADB® | Centrit Pie ei! 21 S%! 8! 19% Neptune Me A 2 30088, G6 | 38 5s fs BT.) 8) 9 NEW YO despite | capacity. hy veported G8il%, 856 ‘ba vers New ; ‘ — . T a4 3 ‘ ’ . , ~ ; S. ;, wi- z Af : . , em AS of Electric Light and & diaries over two : 1, until today. Chain na | * 2% 14 | ff sewberssico, 1-19 0100 Hon, 2% | Sokh re, sueehan | 8 Fhul 8 | 8 | ararket was quiet paler con- | of: crude oll, 10 pe revious, Week Sem ceenting ¥ n’s Bank Building x ly or through supsidiarice “ nce M aiieeanel Chat Ph eae (20 | 20 | NewEn ee Ss 54% |154' | "6%, 45 "ashi 7) 98 rovemen gs | Delxoo barrels, for retin’t’hacity nine—Boatme LOU ie directiy Or Ulws he Linited States anne ATE Chgo Corp ws vtei 22\.2% ‘175 |175 rg | n Zeller : rther imp d bankers | g99 600 t of poten a r acity. Mezza : . ties of 1 ; nse. Novte) “F119 5 | 79 Crowe ki Pow 94% | 94% | igi | 10 ney an 95.6 per cent O° Pent 0 | largest cities OF * Ch N Asso Lit 255) 34%| 34% | N - | 21 laware ie 1106 % 106 Saji mo e | 99. 76.7 ver tion. : te the lates in the Union. STO Ee PER CENT esses Sac od styl styl ak sccm «| SP Ra leheossl PHERP PE" come com mors ce wat he Beat eras Sekt pPER |B cartieta 4860 L _ every o D til Inv 5A ‘ean m 105% us oney; wer ers in in St. Louis a8 quoted a ee ul 12 JR! | that 1 : duced its | Colombian oe 2) | 50 606! «BO _? HPn.- 1 5%, 5%, 5 E Nat Gas} 105% (105% a f easy ™ est turno’ Giab zinc © nsetiled: | pa ay , ket (Abo rr had re ‘colon Of _.-- 2; 50% g%] 48% | Niagare w p| 38} é 413%/| 13 El Paseo . w..+| 28 107 \1” 0 ith the larg ry —i) per 100 1o6. 6 Yopper, U Jron ey at Mar er cent ic pia Picture | oe) 51%) .'321% | Niag H P A A2| 14%) } 94 6%s 45 WW") “807 | 92%\ 92% | grm. wit nd Treasu ORK. May “euiures. 12%- aps 4 - “rom 4 P Colum Pie vic res 21 a, |321 % ae acer H P Bw DB) 2) 91 2 % 6145 8.. 5| 92 Ms | —s 4th % a in con- NEW spot and u er: spot t: ar tor details -_ aases Of P8- | columbia g.) x10/321% | %; & Niag = am-A «| % | 33%) 34 do Ss 2030, 78) baal Liberty ' tivity was electrolytic. ed. Tin ste tread auiet; ap S os Coupen j. ‘Tin, spot £146; fe ighth St. y N | Balti | 23% 12 es 7% | : one T 5s * P. 1 clin ly a P j- | £48 76% re, £59. 7 60; futu Ei R W 7 May 7 —The Men —. + hg es. one. 25% | wer Am Util ar x50 108 % 108 3 |1 0° ei Pelt y) ot 5) oO 107 a 95 tional 4*s port si 6s and Balt spot £06 oe att %e Ga; Suture, 409 Nor ’ x GOVERNMENT BONDS. Pe : a - i * 191 —38'101—28)201—28 ~ | | | 09-9 r.- 43 100—10 100—8 t — pt i a a oe . . 4 : ¢ at > ‘aad . 4 > . . = ee aad i Faulkner & Company 2-38 :—4 102—2 103-4 rs : % 83.2. iu? 02S [102——® ~ ~ P “itm 1—+ 11s KLIN—AMERICAN TRUST BLDG. ee Se 315 N. SEVENTH aes awit 1yuo—19/106-—17 ST. LOUIS 10044 ; 101d tet Okt ~ ’ yet RD oe

Page 44

TS cy naa PRR TH Kian TO " pte "Oasis aap " ae “a. a a PAGE 18C ’ WEDNESDAY, MAY 4, '1930__. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WHEAT CLOSES LOWER CHICAGO MARKET ‘By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Mav 7.— 14 higher ; 16.36-38c: October, [EXCHANGE STORE: 206M. 12. St. 7th and Market 616-18 Fran 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 6106-08-10 Barimer “FLOOR LAMP Fes ee $2.50 Gompinte lags 9-Pe. on 0 the Associated (IN LOCAL EXCHANGE |: —— CHICAGO, May 7.—Following is a list of securities traded in on the Chicago Stock Exchange with the sales, high, low and closing prices. Stock sales in full. Bond sales 000 omitted. LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE, Ti ‘ ; 7 J SKC ee 7.—Wheat futures closed is to 2c STOCKS. : higher etart,. Corn a ee a ae ee Ha. | Acme Stecl.....-) 950) 08 was \e lower to ‘xt up at finish. a | Adams Mig......| 100. 7 vorable comment on epring wheat outlook | Address Inter. she : Ainsworth Mis. Allied Mot Ind. Am Colortype.. . Am Com rT ST. May Loew T&R 6 47) 4 Lynch G! Mach.|/1400 Manhat Dearburn! 350 Maj Hold b nee Fy Marks Bros . +s] 50 Marshall Field .»| 000 | Material Serv ..} 200 | Meadows Mfg | Merch & Mirs Mid W Ut new. 5! MidWU 6 pe Dial 450/103 (1 Mid W Ut Awar) 650) 4%| New cram suubitin akoadel Morgan Litho. . Muncie Gear B../j Muskecon Mot Sp Nat Elec Pow A,’ Nat Fam Stores.) Nat Leather .... Natl Pub Serv pf | Natl Rep Inv. /Nat Secur Josest co «t | Nat Stand ird a de Nat! Terminals .. }Nat! Ln Radic. ,! : { Noblitt- Spurks .. “tn North Am Car... a Reel 1075 300 | Nor Am Gas& Elec usar sh ge oan 2 | , Nor Am Lt & Pol4800 Construct Mat pk 200 4. 7 (Consumers »* 150 D » | No & So Am Crp 300) Consumers War . 300 1% | Northwest Banc p 1oty Coord Corp 530U). iz*& ‘es Ww nan ogg pf a Corp Secur 300) 70 do -e . Crane Oo ..- * Fontario Mfg. "1; 50 pf age wes P ee aric enn Gas Lite, > mye Saree Perfect Circle ..| Pines Winterfron! 5 of ¢ | Potter Ce, ..2.. 5 from abroad for delivery on contract, + but 46%, | Process Corp ... nothing more definite than an uncon- 26% |Publie Serv na p. firmed rumor that 5000 bales might be 4 | Railroad Shares shipped back here from Harre. 57 % | Rollins Hosiery | .'2150 | 47 |Ross Gear ...0+| : : 32 ° . om) Ls 1%4!Sangamo Elec F Y New York Spot Cotton. 50 | Seaboard Utilities. ‘1900! NEw YORK. May 7.—Spo 2 5 s |Sheffield Steel 400 closed quiet, 25 noints down: ~ 535: low middling. 14.08c: middling, 15.58c: good msn} 16.23c: receipts, 2077; stock 119.038 io = = 2 * sre A ceaseless stream of dollars... ORRIS PLAN character and collateral loans are repaid tah ae esta aes | , sine Fu, end table, “eaveg ly or monthly payments spread over nore | i pints ond, dnchisr. $69 the period of a year. A convenience DINING-ROOM SUITE $5 Down for our borrowers... and something more .,.a vital protection for our $4 ‘og motivers depositors. For, due to this repay- ve rchase ae. $ t there is a ceaseless stream ~ , Pee Sn ko 8 6 bea s ce of dubben howith mars .. enough ¥-Piece Bedroom Suite | nice eee $9. ae ‘to cover the entire totai of our Sav- ne « Group of +e e+e wen wee se $19. wast a late faotlor. After hocher early range on Liverpool's upturn wheal reacted to near previous close, Liverpool, tea, closed only wun- changed & sd up Though some over might export trade was done, the business) / was calied slow Both the winter and | epring wheat country have now received moisiur. Winnipeer was down “Tractional- lr early, Corn bere was unchanged to little higher ears. July waeart apencd at tember wheat 31.04 and September corm ah: Local wheal receipis bushels, compared with ISS.800 aco and 33.600 a year ago, included care iocal and one th ro wh. Corn Te cepts. which were £6,000 bushels, com- fered with o4..00 & Beck ago and $1,800 a year ago. included cars local and 11 | throuch. i which were 48. 400 bas‘! with 30.600 a week | . and 7% included 1; | Butler Bros local sane throueh. Hay receipts | Burnham Trad 14 cars jocal and one through. oa; eee St. Louis Cash Gratin. 'Ceco Mis ....:. Salee of cash erain niade on the floor Cent Ill Pu Se pf! of the exchange today . Cent Pu Se Del W heat—No. 3 red Cent Pub Serv red garti cky, Si.0n: ! Cent & So Weést. No. 2 mixed, $1.07: No ' & Con Ry. iorn—No. 3 mixed , . ” wellow, crade ~ or 'Ore & — PVN oni megbenenesines BE. SHSRES 0 to mee Os me 23 Os i) FRR ee ~ * a Associated ee Aseoe Tel Util... Atlas Stores — SE a ace Auburn Auto. Automatic Washer Hwlaban & Kaiz.. Bendix Aviation. Bore Warner... iat ao 'Ot=) DGots $1.04 "4 July corm _Sep- s2%, 82.200 | “4 week >. | ~~~ > © Sire which were - » ny — ~ ra . RN NT Apt Noe sigan: ae Ge abana gid : ar ac = eres rersremene ~~ : 3300) . B9S0 100. th ; , = ee a ed are « showed net wy = of about 15 to 18 pomts on the Sarty | Coen and. creased after the initial buy- ik nd be- azo, yesterday's meta ses. w October declined 14.37e to nT 4.ohe, compared with 14 ‘S00 at the close yester- Kiceresnl cable said the market there been influenced by Continental buying and a scarcity of contracts, and also re- | | ported an advence in Egyptian cotton ou | ' covering. i The market steadied up later tn the | | morning on a renewal of covering by near- month shorts, while there may have been a little buyine of dew crop monihs on (comment in the weekly weather report. | with reference to need of rain in Eastern and Central belt sections. This feature | was partially offset, however, by the fo cast for showers in the East and the rains reported overnight in the Central belt and maintained. a + ~*~ ER ORO Per we A% ON SAVINGS 44% 0 CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT Sane neers — mis ABiSRHisis!Q-i1 DO O-1 & os . heh be S9e5 — ae ob aby -ot - —- OE oe _ Corp ‘eee Floor Lamps. . ings Deposits within a short period. ae ¢ « Here indeed are liquid assexs —- which have always enabled our cus- tomers to withdraw their deposits at will. And on notice interest is paid to date of withdrawal. INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRUST Co. Resources Over $5,500,000 | CHESTNUT STREET SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI eAffiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY - ae “yy - Sistem mit: Chicago Invest i... aa. Chi Yellow Cab (Cities Service Sainpic SHARP FALL IN WHEAT PRICE IN CHICAGO TRADE Associated Press Mav 7. Wheat suffer price today owing that domestic spring best proepect in many |! also advices current. that a+ eeedinge ; Tin ’ Bay? ‘week abe +" ast |Columb Pic .. practicalliv no Cont Chicago eome sections do pf is reported iCorp Sec Wheat closed unsteady Cent States Pow lower than. yesterday's finish. Chi Rvs 27 Corn closed at oe bs mH ; Elec Household 4c advance oats 49c x ac UD, Elec Research Lb provisions unchanged Em G&F 8pec pid wien Gere con -i Fabrics Finishing ter and spring wheat sections wheat Mente G M , here underwent setbacks today after qe at ihe start. transient initial advance higher quotations at unchanged to xc up, Chicago | _ al fterw ard receded ell below! finish except ar which Benen my to hold relatively tight! Corn, | Oats and provisions were firm, with corn starting 4 - me up. and Sunsey rently keep ing near to the initial ra: higher nabtetionn ae ee ee hae hee ¢ e oo 5 : Ze = ry a : - Pe Faget 1. + bk Sql te. AD canhabe eas. —— Py ine CHICAGO, gharp fall im to comment the | the bulges were not fully At midday the market was quiet, with July selling around 106.57c and the new October contract 14.35¢. or about 8 to 15 points net higher. re was further talk possible shipments of cotton back here REFRIGERATORS $9. 75 Up Up $1 Down bt $59.75 Canadian wheat ection up- 850 |Standard Dredg (1200) “1001 5! 5! 5 {one Dredg pfd.' 350 700 Steinite Radio .. 3250! = 200) | Stone HO >.| 8600 ; 3150 | Super : Averalt, a0' 6 6 | | Swift Corp 50 | Swift Intl pid 50 | Thompson 12 306. ao ‘Time O Stet Cont Twelfth St Stor A (init Am OUtilht at T.iverpoo!l : Corn quickly today in the wheat mMar- | Houdaille-H 93 1. Dry ket here, report being received that do B ee ar F OP ie 9%; 21% :Rel Ine lers abroad withdrawn as urchasers |yinois Brick “4 , 914 ‘ ~ for at least » titre being 3 Inland I tilities night export mand for Nort! Insull tt Invest wheat was dercribed * rang ne hk iow, “ titre > Om eg LE PONE tt: VI RIE an eer ~~ 4 tt 4) de DS SD dm wuts Lamp! 650) “or; * = 40 —_ - * i aed ~~ +i~) LD et OP SS ab 4D ~) > d9~)s505¢ ? ~~ ~ ~_ Li, jack 1 1: i Auch th he Zenith Radio é =00 13 ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL, | TRY EXCHANGE, May 7.—Misseuri No. 1) wea were “ec higher at 2O0tgc @nd stand- | higher at @22c: hens 14 lower at | 17c. small | 2 fim... Close. | EAST ST. Department oj us 900; Chi K. C, . 104% 94", 5 leg! ee nw 4 Sows, PA» OG tn ‘ OE A thas, Tanta ge — ede he ings — -— * me ~ ; , ’ Fe e, *™ wi TP si tte Bt , : : * eS HAR yee SM de i bulla, lere Rec “f ipts 18 RY WwW: clinped S10 00: buichers, packers, lambs steady te : : lambs, $9.00@G POU TTRY _ choice spring hg) nt. 19¢; y leghorn — $13.00@13.50: | ehnickens. de broilers apringe?. $12.23 Lin . 36c: broilers (1930 springs. 1%% pounds ww), Cippe and under). 30c; broilers (leghorus). broilers (small lecghorns). 24c: | thareback). T5c: roosters and leghorn roosters. - No. @ chickens. Sc: turkeys he D8. 27. and ,| NO. 2 turkeys. ucks. iist | ducks. dark. A fe: . Small, useovy duck wc; ‘ove r. JULY Te 80°. g gerade to 7h a TR: ‘ewes, $o down, SEPTEMBER COKN RE aN 8 =, ss ss | BOSTON STOCK MARKET Rl &® gi 4 -R° ;* i . 7M%-ma BB BOSTON, May 7 ’ 79! 7 a — eR of active stocks traded m oy DECEMBER OUORN > Be = m “- os ~ | STOCK Exe ae > giving today 8 r@ige of:9 pounds and ““ ‘? (7 prices Sales in full '6 pounds. 28c: slips and leghorns, MAY SECURITY. INales High.’ Low. Close, | Capons. No. 2. lfc; wong By ruincas, $5. 50, ; 2). 41 ts ‘Am Founders .. 1649 19% | oF es etnaiy cuimees ee ee mer as “ +o! ye pane! Hier a al, ee a Se I ACM ra ae . o~ = a ae be Gap. ae ame ~ ri eis ee ce Pre — ee ~ $22.50 Walnut Console Chest in a beautiful console style of rich walnut, lined with genuine red Tennessee cedar. Frent is decoreted with overlay of ma- ple and attractive grooving, fitted with lock and key, brass hinges. Both dustproof and mothproof Down Delivers It! Following its a the Boston y - ” te 8 we, a” ae OATS. 41% OM AT CET 2 gee & FOIE 5 AAEM OE " Po. Ym 416” Co . *- * > + >. > « > . *eeeeeme « ne ah Sia fh Sea “7 ode _ w! cao! $13.75 Mothproof Cedar Chest Scientifically constructed Chest to be absolutely mothproof! Made of genuine red $7 95 Tt, a Bie se aig —_*- we we 45 “Ot to la ac 40 . Cc: eprin am i0@1 14, . : TT we meisct Freer eT Tennessee cedar with attractive Oyen SOORAION |, oS ee ices ea $I Down Delivers It! 49.041: refrig- 'US&Elee Pow Future refrigerator standards, November. 16 “i i'Union Twist Drill $s Be. steady. firmer. on _r : CHICAGO. Mayr ena prices unchange d. extra firsis, 22% @ 23e ord dinars storage perked firsts, extras, 25! VEGETABLE MARKET ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May *°.— - ae - GEUNS AND SQUABS—Live pigeons. IULY OATS Ar a rel - rel $1.75 per dozen: dressed squads. 4Uc per : , er ange pound: smail and dar. 41%-% 40% 40%, -% “edit Athance | 13% ee FROGS—Ju‘ubo 32.25 per dozen: me SEPTEMEER OATS. Crow ( % % } dium, $1.76; small $3.25 -- — —— | East Ges & ‘Pyel : : VEALS—Choice. 130 to 260 pounds, | 40% 3h a 3'Y ‘sa ‘ Edison E! 7] 1Gwe 200 ibs. up. 8% to lve: rough. | DECHMBER OATS. Employers Group coarse afd pepo tye vealy at ah etc. a _ ~ Kirst S . warted and saleble only at 42% #-%b Gilchrist apa | duction. Fail an’. 50 @ 70) MAY RYE. Gillett 58 SR Intl Carriers JULY RYE — Ri = ‘ | ibs. ard uD). 'JeNKINE eiey — — 2” gonna” 62), S24 b ‘New Enc T&T NEW YORK. May 7.—Eegs: SEIT GUE TESTEr Generac ~ ges °* | steadier. Mixed colored, regular Sivj T RMRER Ri E.. tebe’ Butts - / ~~” : closed selected extra °s a 2 . GT & 46 le 66% b » ge + . r. ’ : wal ; @2i*ec; medium firsts DECEMREI R KYE t Mary’ ) ’ ‘Land . storarcc packed extra first . . — » Be bs . To: ringcton ter Other grades unchanged. 714% 70 4 70% b | United Fruit. . CHICAGO, May 7.—Egrg futures: > Lnit Shoe Mach erator standards. November, op 2 ©, GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS fers were as follows: Un Founders ..'22 313 : Util Hy&Rail .. ‘340 104, CLEARINGS, MONEY. AND SILVER The St. Louis s Clearing Assaciation re- wted clearings for May i9a0 $20, 400.- “0: corresponding day a ar a i 900,000: this year, $2 586. 500, 008 ane. .' 2 responding period ea year ago, $2,602 wn ; 700,000; report of debits for a 6. : ad Lv 6, | Following are today's vegetable. prices: LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, | were: Debits to individuai acco $29.- POTATOES—-Prices range: ssh ruseet 4,ramn hide and offers: 600.000; total to date, ' ~ Ren e $3,048, “800,00; burbanks. No. $3.95 to & No debits to bank an: ankers’ accounts 3,- | @3.°5 Minn 90 ~wbd!] 3" Bid “00.000: total to date o: esota cobblers, $3. 03 “to $3.15: ONS ly $1,705, 100,000; rugeeti $3. total debite to individua{ and bank and ) NEW POTATOES —Texas triumphs. 100- | 80% bankers’ accoubts I $39,300,000; total seal ib sacks No, $3.70 to $4: No $2.50: | date. $4.7453.900. 000, 50-Ib sacks No. 1. $2" Alabama hampers, | NEW YORK, May 7-—Glearipa House $1.50; Loutsiana Re: 1, $3.50 per 100 Ibs. | NEW YORK. Mage 7-~Folliowing is a list bid and Ask prices on Sstucks of New York banks and trusi com- : oY Grain bids and of- 10 ‘2 “Ne2l tee: storage pack Offer Pt he : 104 AD ly - Ss 102 & - i ,108 ee. Bid May wheat July wheat Septembrr wheat. May corn Pe July corn Ser;‘tember ST May 7 . « LO A TT ttt corn Offer 100 & 814 wheat corn July July $32.50 Window Seat Chest A finely constructed Chest of fich walnut veneers. lined with genuine Tennessee cedar. $9 4%? balanc e. “Si94. 000. v00. hamne rs. $1 RS: eens ‘eTown nancy all | NEW YORK, May 7.—Bar eilver, 42c. | boxes. and red RERAREIE, $1.40 to $1.50. 4all money easier panies: SHCURITY. Attractive designing; fitted with een Ma cS ei ies IS oes SI Down Delicers at Bid Asked 133 iki 50% 1th 4g 133 BOSO 134 penditures, $15,793,759; balance, $144,-| combinatien winesan ,' 180 121,109 ben david $4. Cc — LONDON, May 7.—Bar sitver. 19 7-16d | willowtwir. . per ounce. Money, 1 %& cent. Dis- eount rates, shert bills three — 2% &@2 3-16 per ern. 214 PARIS, May 7.—Prices were sicady ; 3 i the Bourse today. ree per cent rentes, 1 S7 france 45 > per cent | Bank of America . Chase Nationa) per cent: 56 (hatam and Phenix Firet National Manhattan Co National Cit, om ler: 3O and GU days 58 months, easier, SH @IS uk ¢ s ac wi . . 2 ( if Be.| Following are voday's fruit prices: An attractive Chest in walnut veneers, lined with genuine a 2” Months, 2% @ 2% monehs. | $5. Washington boxes. extra fancy. wine- Tennessee red cedar. Well made and finished. Burl walnut Tre ecipie for May 5 were $11,646,156: ex- to 1.75: school jonathans, NEW YORK, Map 7. . ime loans cas: | 90 120 days. 3% per cent: FRUIT “MARKET ceptances easier 244 per ES— New York barreled ben davis. | 2% “a2 cent, sane. 3.10; faney winesape. $2.75 ag front With carvin Chi $2.73. to | ndale | } g. ppe egs. Fitted with lock and key. Three per cent all day. 4a @3% der cont: a p29. es * @4 per cent, srune onieres paper ST. LOUIS PRODUCE ROW. May 7 cent: 60 90 aoays. ‘cont? 4) and ruseets. $4: Virginia No. 1 ben davis. ; ~~ wT W ASHINGTON, May ‘ reasury re-' $2.85; Idaho bu bagkets jonathans. $1.50 j 25: $I Down Delivers It! y_bdu \bask $2: ben davis, $1.50 to meen NEW YORK RUGBER MARKET | “on | : Nankers >< tentral Hanover Corn Exohange . ‘“hemical Equitable (naranty ; irving . SS Manvufacturers res » the 134 New York 21 FOREIGE aH EXCHANGE 5 NEW YORK. May 7.—~ Gvotations were as fo aoereen machange ENGLAND—Steriing Demand $4.85%.- “apies, S485 a OU-day bills on banks $4.43 9 D.. demand, C Lie SAR New Furniture for Old if you have an old living-room, bed room or dini -room sulte ... trade it - for eee se liberal al- owances. at an our stores or telephone t 7740. Out-of-Town Customers Tae cheers NEW YORK. May 7.—Ru r futures ; May, 14.00c: 14.30¢c: 14.70c; new Septem- | NEW YORK. May omnes "YORK. i4 ibbe July, centimes: 5S loan pened u {0c franes ae + contract, 20 centimes, e Exchange on! rn Ma Londen, 123 france S7% centimes. The! ber 14. dollar was quoted at 25 francs 49% cen- umes. TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED OIL nae B" in 1 to < pare lowe wae ra) ast nw or ) tb te fon hetied per po for raw and DULUTH, Ming. May 7.—Fl On track, $2.71@2.73; May, $1. 7h; $2. eR, Sept. re Oct, St. AVAN) a a. May 7 ——Turventine,| 412 \ @ sales, S78; receipts, shipmenta, pA Ftock, 7240. Resia firn sales, 4354; “receipts 24397 duismnanen: siock, 65,396. Quote: B. 835: D E ‘ PF, 83.75 @ H, $5.80 @ 5.90: I, gitaaes K, we sedowes $6 @ 6.10: . 8.19 46.26 G6.45: WW, $6.90@7; X, st. 5. _ ——}) New VYark Coffee : Pt dag YORK, May 7.—Leffee .- Spoi eacy;, demand limited : Riv No. 7. BAe: | Smee Xo. 4. i4\%ec, Rie futures closed ye mm so quit H } We ENTIN A Pees . — Ri yee TH an . i Mo MaRAL- Detar D. o¥.pds Au h. 7.—Rubber — spot SM CM ag: Coca tN or te se ce eat ge Aa ba! ine gegen en: ig E S gee a ~ » arto, : T.—Rubber futures us of er id May. 14.10¢; July. I ‘ »* ne ey Sah 3 ocintee <a ah He em en oe New York Sugar. NEW YORK, May 7.—Ra fugar quiet early unenai with no sales reposted a prices unc | gets “cada” nged at 3.clte for spots . Raw futures opened unch to ° | | point lower under a and woe be powese wit Et influence y the ae ty market and the por eee Ne. SE Re AE me pee - — cloaed : July, A gam 3 pf tuotations m cents. — . lene; a 3.02 ‘s . zs sateen ig me 32 a. i in Nagy 9 AE Mia 2 ’ = a eect Pee 8 =~ » ~Mark. 1D Sh — _- lori, Pi roe, Pesrta. D 12.2 E—4), Sih D Boag Din ery ny midday 1 hes points wchaneed with refiners | bat second hands avail- Wit draw als were an net ~~ st at ey i reahate. aaa oe ts Ke ieee tie Rae arg $1 Down Delivers 11! a edteed ae | ieiing at 4 Pie ble at 4 7c erate proportions, even tn geocond Sugar features c} wi HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY - 1128 to 1130 Olive St. 7 “~ alae ae é ‘ Dec Y 60. j January. 2. CARN OLIN OM EY

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ee ns EO ee oe a & te Be geet Be: ab ae Pha: ws u ‘a - har Rlackephdie e Popular Comics | News Photogr ~ . ‘ . n a y ; 7 hey! age ; , >, oe 7 ~ &. “ . Ds b . | - ’ a . , z mai 7 2 . » ‘ z CF j wie, nite e! a " 1m ‘ ‘ ; is ae 7 + ‘ : ae Le $ é - ® re ae ' ad : he " a i 7 4 - q 2 7. es oF 3 if A Re 4 Cr 7 : ; . 2 2 4 vi > sis is . ‘PE. . " % a. _ eS q ; ag : oe fn = ; 4 ; . d i a gh : Sor : ia Ries pie 3 : : - . % 5 ) x ~ : iS ’ “A 2 * Pos - gil lilies f 20 ; : : ’ ; ce j a P aS : . : 7 - "a - re oe ae 4 Q ‘ 2 Pen 2 —* 2 ° y A os ? A he 3 . Sete i nm ar 6 - Saad . , ’ 4 7 a y ‘* e _ . Kost | ks = ng © ¢ “ . 7 y . Seas f 5 te > ~ a Ge 5 > a> ¥ ~% 2 nt S 12 : ¢ Pe > § H vy . s . ee ’ 4 * . Pe; ' . = 5 r s '- 4 s + P fe 7 = * ‘ =. pt - , ” P 7 ih, “as. a 7 5 5 os - ea . = + en . 7 . a a i ee ‘Lo = * ” a a : ~ o aware ir ade ; — . ¥ 7 “. - ¥ - 5 > . xe , e ‘ aa my oe Sy a Y “ J> - 95 os “4 _ - > . : 4 : ’ . ? . vis : \, .> 5, S = z : 4 7 : - . ; ‘ he f . 4 - if . aa al . i Sl nie oe £ . ’ ” : . ie N . ; y K Mok 3 - Y dgbe > Fy y ‘ c -~ ‘ . oe i> ‘ > 3 ¢ . ; 4 s a . xz rs : Lat os, a AE TE 4 aan 6 . Fe eas. : 4 s q > ~ - Ls . 5 - . ~ . “ " "7 - . bes wt Le v r j na ov, " . ae ‘ ’ g . « FP i, s4 ee ae) t SPOOR, GSE > oe a " ; m : . r - a «., &S e ¥ ~*~ — r ah ~ Pa . , . - ” : id : ek. a ess a - ot . % ~ har NGE. An Up J-Pc. Living-Reom Outfi: n Inciudex 3-piece bed suite, row , size rug. end table, davenpo = tnble, bridge lamp, DAK book ends, smoker. 9.75 SUITE $5 Down 75 $1 Down Delivers Any n Purchase o% — Se ee ~ ~~ ~ =e 7 ’ ieee i vin a BY >I RPARRRMDIA? ADs ee ee ee ~ de> Aesth wale te ee EE air cr, e ee a ee ee Walnut ee ol a ee pom Suite t-plece Parlor sk ee $6. ; Suites : One Group of a floor Lamps po eseesee $7. ! Led. Spring and Vatt ress **eeeeeee $9. 5 Oldd Dressers Choice . ‘ee*eee8 0 ee $12.50 Kitchen ( abinets« »0e0eeean $19.75 ‘-piece Living-Reom sultes »heecs $39.75 “-piece Bedroom Suites 2ee neces be $75.00 REFRIGERATORS $9.75 4%, $1 Down eee . x" >>. ~~ he . ‘‘ ‘ . ~~ % * . ~ ~." ‘ ‘ \ ‘ >> ASSAAL SSS aA* ~~ SN The Ss SSsssx MAX SCHMELING ARRIVES German champion photographed in New York as he 7 landed to prepare for his bout with Jack Sharkey next pe ia EERIE TS , Claude H. Freese of Los Angeles’ and his G4 ESS Sa ~ = * SSSag te soGhaee’s ‘ / % Pt leg ulti pk as “ws . " ‘ V6. Fee 2 Be Apt Sone Meg 88 aren fi : : sere oe m SERRE co0e . . ape ; tes aap Fone Ka - pLapan « se Dt We, By a 5 ne 2 f y " - . a re > “~- : ‘ wh a ‘ z \> ’ 3 fas aed . : ’ ~ 2 “ Me ait ee atten 2 m ‘ - wm S04 by : ilies di ~ A - : i “ wnt ae: SS eae . : : on . : . - , os b . ee FO aa ste tant ‘ at . mr ae pO ne /* . ae, ; * 3 Ee taper . Pic HS. sha | ~ ¥ . seb : " : . ra who ¥ a a te a4 4 > Pm % oF . oe ban es _—" 7 ‘ 33 me : + The : " * sais aR rs aT Ye ke 5 iy Oe NEN id al ee ee remand F Seah ayy . Hg . . Pease aS ee Dee i Be - Poi . : hea pe “ ite Mati, , r « es — it . a + he " as " , 3 Pa te ‘ , etka a as . : ¥ ¥ Pe - . 4 ag Nera ame li gl Ra aa % Wena . : Mahl Whee Ale, EE ae ae ; : ory ; ; , yyy i Noetaeres : ~~ J ‘ ae eh “A. . * FR ae 3 ea . - 7 cars ee er 5, re oe ns ; . . : im ¥ ve 4 ‘ , “i - ‘ ° ; , Ate. Neg oe 4 , : 1 Apa + 5 en aia “4 P rs ahaha ge le « “ . : : ten" ’ ca Bok ae ‘ Sy ' ae ee N ‘ 1a ere a - te als Se eee Pn ee . ; ‘ ~ . ant x) rae > Nae — “ ae . a ore Me ACR aWAe oes oe eb ee 4 ohne CADP OAS be ied tes Maes : : : i Si QPP : Le Ay hes etd « oy oe NOV VALLE \ ia i i ln i a aie 3 a. ." ss. ~." ~s es ~" . . ~~. Daal, Me ei em re RRR REN SESE p vir laibatte Ser rgtiiegiel gprs a al SSS SSS RVQAQAVMVQ{BVAAWNHY RONEN) x \ N . sf erly, Pract) 908 vegan G Gg WY LL ddddddddédddé NEW CHINESE MINISTER His Excellency Chao-Chu dfn Wu, with Mrs. Wu, on a deck of steamer bringing Tum, G them to United States. WY, ' Y —Associated Press photo “ddr; Wcammununusiuify pets CCE SRST OE Sings a ‘ Ss SS ed BRR * Wx 4s ao ; oe Wi, Po a7 sittin itt isiisssd Y desde ede aap acagemmmmmmngcerrnge: ° Y wy WL ssc ens WLLL LL poe Church dignitaries 7 NEW CONTRACT FOR RISKO § (>> aa S~Y Ro 4 teed S RQ’ SS RES S a William T. Capers, West 23° 4 | 2 oo Ye "ty herria yf tiny Fe, eo Texas; em. P she al Bee. Whippy” % Ye ae souri; (8) Bishop E. ‘V- qo Re > 2 3 ANOTHER | Bishop’ Herbert He om (a 4% AIRPLANE BRIDE Fox, Montana: (10) te Le je & | : Z Mrs. Carroll Baker of Hopk ins- Bishop Herman Page 71 SY 4 ville, Ky. who was married to Conditioner aten Ci le | | G pastor ui evlaal pete pene eng Sor yillGiiiG Rogers. Ohio. | POO cccccccccdddadedeeaeddddaaaaan plane to an altitude of 15,000 WU AAAAAZ0AQAvANcAdadcccc3o0zKcu When te “4 7 , ; re oh a8 — SS 2 indow Seat Chest ‘ted Chest of rich walnut veneers. e Tennessee cedar. $ 95 ng; fitted with ) Down Delivers It! aiid aT PE me > " * c Anh t TEE LORE SLE DE Reg FELIPE ISS Wes ORD LL EL SEE IERIE LS ATE LAOS ty Ae ee Ln oe Aes De SA Ns Ee ae teens Be Rc Cae ie MO OR AS BERLE VIE MIE RE og aie ont SSs6 ~ eee ES a Re VY we hat Me MSO iq anyways eee ~~ > > > > . >| NS CANT RAPES Be are te t *“Q4 404A bed > YUIALL Adhd hd ddd: ~t : ~ ~~" ~~ +> >> sb bh bh ‘ , ‘ ‘ : a i OK > Panna aieha! Rete i a oon cenit , A ORE eh NARS SOR BN RRR ee Si any Sa Kes Ps Digs ORES TE > eee hee » os 4 G eee i ™ 7 ~ i al ied 6. ld: REPS. wh SE eee ear maar ahd 4 ‘ ~ ee Rohit 3g € ——— Full Console Chest e of furniture! Walnut veneers d deep grooving for front decora- Ulli ty Mit-up legs. Lined $9 Q” : i “Mbit “4 anessee red cedar. Down Delivers 1! What was left of ss ae oo Fae PMPs ee aye, » >a a. 8a eee SOOO AQAA 7 ggg ganna ggg ggg gg Qa Saga gg ggg ggg sg dddd&QSQSSS SASSY a a © tee. ee ~ eS Ey CTR eee ee ee. ae Oe ee ee PRS Ae Roa eS = ney and kes

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% - a - « . a : aM " , : a - , ‘ 4 r wd i ey Pak 28 a ¥: ¥ r z Bert . Yeo “Se To ‘ Rae ocho ~ bd > . a % a 4 met a i le * »> : . nah en atte stam te eigena Games” “Ai tikg te Pe deen ge ee ee Se eh ee ae COR ee, Reh ae SP Ge LE, eee Seg ae ; eat ox E> ™ J ‘ : ? y 2 5 é = 3 Ly 3 - ‘ ~ = be a y = Hs a ae ee a: ad cad bo 2 x Ra > i a § pet + u Bo ee ‘ f F - Mae RATS es » 4 “a ; Se Gat Sy a ‘ ; . L. » ie on, ed ts f 2 “J ‘ uw ae whe 7 [> wa ~ - - . ¥ a . . 7 = fd be Ae f. b : Qee, J 2 we Bile FoR a * tee ie Pe AY ' 7 . .* x ; eth, SR tS a : ; 4 an eS oe - 3 wae Ae oh "5 , j - it a oN ne > a# : . a — fs oe ep : ahead oat ey aoe pees > ] 30 ie. 5a eee ee ere “p Me a OS % : a ce ees ba li 3 sx , ai ; Di SG Sh Nn Ki? ae « = . ‘ ‘ + nt ~ $ 2 4 > b sag ; . Ear a ss a ‘ ; nf § me | DAILY §s ORY Arrived. | / CHILD , | , Spring's Party BE spiNG “NEWS.” | ck About Hl The OFFICE “Se F AITH | a : Says Lady Mary Heath Who Advocates vi , | P | | a @d to have & party and ~. motion picture V SE sich - Frannie i Back GAMMA Se eves, Brim ere | iccresting me pach2> dL Polly Ares Pulled Herself | Out of Ted’s Arms as Anne ccovrvens, 1990 ~ || Government Aid for Amateur Flyers |, tound @ gaod-looking.| ture people, } ’ 4 Sk: ; ° “ee — 4 rriv 4a : ?* f CHAPTER XXVII. 1 —Tells How She Convinced Officials ~ A Series of ne They arrived at the cage sn made with a cape?” ue OWARD summer a newly organized company, having set aside a | 2 | : ber ee : ek choosing Tse seenaodiaties for the launching of a new razor, teetered coyly That Women Can Pp ilot Pp lanes. I nterviews With : between Eaton and Barrows when it came to selecting an adver- ; : | | “pe Bie tising agency. Kgs McPherson, with his uncanny scent, got wind of this, and warily | éé HILE it is a fact that there began ta question Anne as to certain policies of the agency whose em-/ bee agp cng =. in c ploy she had quitted—policies which it would be well for Mr. Mec- | ssid Lady Mary Heath in her home | a. a © ae eee the I dels, that, #f you segectns | has been done Pherson to know. jin Cleveland, “the person of or- , Be. . = s ‘- iets ‘ t n oO - ter, Anne? Can't you make UP/ and when it-no longer could be Uberalize the regulations enough to 2: rr - £7 ‘alae?’ aaah ws Maple Custard. 7 oe ee hall pass * ‘ong. long ty , a?" ; | five women licenses f 4 '¢ ‘ 8i¢ e¢é | 66 ep | ; j ' : : Three : m1 of their luck, we 6s It the your mind? evaded, she knew that she could, « bit ‘be ho : Dat A . bAR.AR ALA ee iG\¢.@ @@ $4 ¢ 6'@'é@!\6@, cess, two cups milk Gee reports which have come to | —— ) “I made it up for snag aU-/not marry O'Hara. And after a PO ge ie “ nice to everyone | ite aa og teaspoon salt, one tea damnl of the clothes problem ‘others fell into, tumn,” she answered. “Oh, please,/time she told her mother so and | ready with a smile at all Lady Mary Heath, one the veteran wee fl utter, four tablespoons > i | “Promise ’ ; : ie s = . fen \ o- : two other | dear, try to be patient! I want tO/told her why—in part, with ae | times. One device I used was to y nd larg inte - of the world, whose most famous exploit was a solo flight from Cape Town to Len- | *7™™?- Beat the eggs, aii et ty. i pra ce bag! pe i him. go home and be with mother for @/ mention of Eaton. — ral Officiais in each country me. the - eo at the right was taken when Lady Heath visited St. Loais recently. Syrup, salt and milk. Brush niries—Rusgis Sm : née ’ ly won't of time. Kathleen's going on the road. Mrs. Murdock was unastonished, | rg a nop and then ask them after- * ul ying : ; tard cups with butter and po 5 . I'll give up the flat. I'd like to/ but indignant. “I knew it.” me Te if they thought their bar was ae setae he in gg > sae a ‘ Page Europe and try- swearing horribly. He explained of clothes tothe: airport. He}; Mixture. Put the cups ins . rest.” Anne said. }said, “and you knew it all alon Just. In their next conference they hi hg . against women that he had sent his only suit to made the trip in the robe and} 2°t water and place in a moia tenets of Communist philoso: | fone want ww don’t care for'me at all,” | It’s not been like ¢ S- changed the rule and I ¥ evverything looked foggy. you iifted,” she said. “While in the the cleaners and that it Was in a oven. Bake until a silv phy what real American | Bveryone You on .. 4 © you, Anne, to | 5 % got the know. In England, the Duchess eastern part of Germany I decided + ae , ik a ‘wanted to be he told her, wounded. keep the boy dangling like this.” | St license issued to a woman.” y vat when he ought to have been cam be thrust in the center man can want to think Hke 2) he “Yes, I do. Only—only "To! she was ashamed of her daugh a . - : - _— has learned at the age “ would be novel to fly over into in it and in the Piane. I suggest- omorrow—Betty come out dry. Before mmunist if it means dressing eee nae : re - . ; olan ° r : = / . he P n her surprise and horror, she began : ter and said so, and Ahne answered ) ADY HEATH took occasion to . es Assert ‘. d. Without reflecting that I ed he come along in the bathrobe, will sprinkle the top of each cup | e one For here’s how girls | re . wales to cry humbly: | titicise the Ametican regula ew mgr y ober y 2 agree P . pow meed a passport I set out. and wire his mother to bring a suit ly with maple sugar > weme dresa-—-ée, rather, pies: e my | i , | ~ lots Rave, eve, a mck Of About 40 miles in the interior I - : oT dress—in Russia today, ac- lowed to em Ted was seized with instant re- I don’t blame you. I've been tion which provides that a pilot - : : NT dress—im am a | , | caution about the weather. Re- decided to land to mail a letter , McCor- is a story at morse.. He took her in his arms/ dishonest with Ted and with my. ™™St take the private license test ; here has been a perfect ; eo Seeding to Anne O'Hare | : = and tried to comfort her and aill/S*/f. It was a way out, an escape. Within three months after the first ied at kok accidents due edie snes 7 oon ene’ chee an Yfbreen om. a tes | eps 2 but cried with her. |I truly thought, when I said f’q | !esson. pert or | would be arrested for n of the Daughters of ‘tor emerge | |\marry hi oe . to this. Most of them were good not having papers so I landed in aes rt at the “It’s all right,” he said, over and Fry m, that I could come to In some parts of the country.” . : Pies .USssla: po leare th , , ry. and even well-known pilots. Fily- a stubble field on a farm. Throuch s they are less Then, a few “You're tired and nervous. the way I should—the way She said, “the weather concit; ” % s [ should say that J . he wanted me to.” naivions ers must be more weather-wise.” sign language I succeeded in tell-| ‘ferentiated from men than any Miss Astor For- | ie eis feng! rae roa that the part-time student a Se ing a farmhand that I wanted the - . ‘the world It is im pos- “all right, m at once,” | has little chance to ro) : aes 4 ; said her mother. ;hours. He rushes “ae aie ADY HEATH is one of the vet- letter posted but had no sooner ble to imagine them ddCked out | o,.ror. . = ying eran woman flyers of the completed the transaction than I/ : the current ‘feminine’ modes. | Miss Aster They are not “in style at | nesses said : ay | ; | Te : had Sis tart eee He | tied before work in the morning world, with*more than 2000 saw about 30 other men coming | leen went off on the road, her | in ith tm city, but was stay- only to find the weather f F oRetet ar DAE Eicaniad Sint: tame ae oe ae ee oe ming beart high with a sense of adven-| - - Ege ampere: young men in | The same condition may exist when mous exploit was a solo flight forks and rakes. es, pi y ture, yet a little low because of | This iain tes cane eg Beach. he returns after work and a* day from Cape Town to Lendon, over “We raced to the plane and . some one she was leaving behind./..4 beanie the Se yey Anne jis washed out. Such conditions jungies, swamps, deserts and don’t think I have run as fast! ad nondese . e r - ise He loved: |may prevail for days at a stretch. ocean. Recently, at the Cleve- simce my athletic days. The motor og aoai projetarian, The gen- | Stolp ond : | . | ral. almost ostentatious drabness hw . we) of course. ‘that her chin “Clothes im RKusisa are shabby whieh had nd nondeseript, important first | part. Frank Young, an impetuous and tennis, hand was ball, . clever newspaperman whom she The evening of ae ll In Texas, where the weather is al- land air races she was badly in- idling and I just had time to Ww her | ways geod for flying, it is a dif- jured in a crash, which she is as climb in ang take off over the the first evidence the twaveler,| Rageres a . had met through her brother, had | become an emotional factor in her =. aie that t the old world | life. She admitted as much to | . I was run- as that he bas le Anne. settled. ning &@ women’s club in London “That's one reason why I'm tak-/ about a party—moonlight swim. | license test til ff = un our yet unable to explain. She has al- most entirely recovered, with just a.muscular trouble in the left ere- lid as visible evidence of the acci- dent. This was not her only nar- heads of my pursuers. I was Gressed in ordinary feminine cos- tume, as I always am for | ' and it was the only time a dress has hampered me. ehird and entered a new one. s smart to be shabby In Russta. “What feminine Visiter mm the viet Unton has not been followed |she thrust my wistful women studying the cu It |The camera bing broke © her up and t , feet. ing this road-company job.” she! ming—that night . said frankly, and by then I ought/ to drive in ah the ee ros |monthe afer the start of my tow eacipe. In her Cape Tows- silane 9 ; | course.” London flight she fainted from a ANOTHER occasion, en £ Y rnd material of her ‘outside | Bago / [ léthes;:’ envying her well-made | im a n s, a to be sure. I am sure when I'm /had refused, and he'd been hurt with him, but I've been that be-/and angry about it. Concerning the requirements sunstroke at 8000 feet over Bula- reute to Zurich, a young fore,” said wise Kathleen, “and it’s being away that counts. If I don't for a flyer, Lady Heath was quite wayo ahd awWoke with her head in man asked me to tak | omen , © him | hoes, asking eager questions sure anybody but a blind man the lap of a native girl who was home to Zurich to his mother, as i of? hat is wae in those vague cap- | EEING “ I} f Pm Meals which seem a8 unreal in this| YVever. & miss him as much as I'm afraid I'm could learn. pouring milk on her face to revive he was without funds for train going to—why, that’s proof “Anyone who can drive a car or her. The safe landing had ap- fare. We had to make a couple loof and insulated land as #,us- somethr ride a horse, or even walk acrogs parently been made by instinct. ef overnight stops and the morn- itself appears from the other i ture—to use ide of the frontier?” ‘She even enough.” “Has he asked you to marry the street can fly a plane,” she “I.had some amusing experi- ing of our last day, he failed to -- . . | O SOVIET fer the American him?” “Yes. Of course he has. The Ferenite’ te le of hase at her ta. woman if it means no shopping for pretty things! Now listen first time I met him, for that mat-| “You've gone on the better part voluntary eavesdropping. But she ter!” of a year,” her mother informed | APPH Escapade |) count move. eseri if you marry him, will you stay - t you wait until temor- : She heard the girl’s voice answer ® the following 4 ption of the on the Saget” ~_— yay. age pat . By Kathleen Norris @ voice familiar to her: “You did way many English women have to that this young sister of hers ha a0. lease, please under- | : Ty matured amazingly in the last year. | Stand,” Anne begged. “I've been | The: story of what happened prover uk m teeeces’ cot pe “Of course. Frank doesn’t mind./S¥ch a fool, and so unfair. 1|{ %2 2 poor girl who posed as f/ gia. 1 can’t give you up. Today. I He likes it,” Kathleen told her. “I'd wet so aeneh another night, | a rich man’s wife... wane . i like to have a baby,” she an- ng. nking.” | : : | anne me a nounced further, “but there’s plenty “You can't g° down there alone | Begins Next Monday in This ler: Ore ue tank — gore Ba of time for that. We've talked it —_ & party seine on.” Section of the | Polly Ames pulled herself out of over.” he argued that she knew Ted’s | : “You've talked it over, and stit|friends. They wouldn't think if POST-DISPATCH |) 7°25, 2072 Si & hte shriek. haven't said you'd marry him?” /|*‘ange. The party didnt amount (Continued Tomorrow Anne asked. to anything, just a few young peo- : ) “Not yet. Not until I get back | P!e going for a swim and building | rid,” she improvised, “and I want | Less Heat. from the road. Not until I'm eure,” | * beach fire. | to speak to Ted.” | Aluminum d Kathleen answered. But her eyes Tl be going with you,” said} “He's down on the beach,” Pe-/,, ane eae — not sercapeed were sure as she spoke. her mother. And that was that, (ters told her hastily. “I'M go get | excess heat f tt Aisa ng Kathleen gone, Anne moved back absolute silence | him.” ed bus es mee y causes them | to the reé brick house. “Nb. PH go.” tetatong a D a Heat them . tons ‘2a week: eee eae “Please.” Peters’ pleasant face|y. hammered ar appcngee thong ‘You're no . “Of course Iam. What makes Then after they are straight try| you think such a thing?” and remember about using less “You're not.” her mother tnsist- ed—“not the way a girl should be who's looking forward to her wed- : , ding.” pice Bs POE ate re = “Girls do not sit on silk cushions ; : Beng a Fee eis ts oie: See ~— So 7 he: riffee themselves to and hem napkins and dream and : i hae 9 when : Rs : ¥ | ORR the omc i: ucation fs @ flutter and swoon the way they teens & eS. used to,” Anne told her. “I'm per- fectly happy, and Ted and I under- stand each other.” “I doubt that.” Mrs. Murdock dress. as set down in that most de- lightful of the spring travel books, “London Is a Man's Town,” by Hei- en Josephy and Mary Margaret McBride. : HAT The American woman, according ia it a SO ap € ie '° these two American girls, “starts shy? 4 ess by itching te get at all the English inquiries. ; Boren she sées in order to 4° | this; what them over according to American | first and f cea» of smartnesa. They sre 8° | find out ng rea o crisp it And the kiddies’ supper—so He cart see why on earth London’* to, we m actually crackles when you pour aale popes eee oo. Lae mud colera, ag one American fiap- | caught. He Der—uaho right 7 ; ee ETc a a} ix 4 “ss whe ww ate RP ae tag AL ie ela 2 — ete ae Ve VOM %, , er Sie Lies rr: * rope its ae am , os SiGe SURO Cae s RRO Ae De OR at Aig a Me otc le : rd SS GR ge ag ilaalie cys ee ee SMES. Fas ‘Pts ti gee See Se Z ae Lo BA a es mete a RS oe SE ae hg at ee ae OPE ISS 7 ae 6 z bral sg 33 r : r 7 :

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1980. “The St. . Louis ‘Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine gm as DAILY STORY FOR. CHILDRE) By Mary Graham Spring's. Party ISS SPRINGTIME had « att fold. the titie Arras ah Eos ¢ .e smartest things?” i Clock -Thank heaven, brims are nvite Peggy and John as her Phi honored guests. They arrived at the edge | woods where the party me te held, and there was Miss Sp : ble?” | time dressed in a robe of paic. sprit ensemb x green and sandals of the (oh hy . . eae, ey? 7 hae’ EY we aed , : f — ; nul ‘ “ ST te ae sR, RE ke Ayn Pi. ION en TA MERLE TORE RTT, CM Oe Te ei si ace SeeAu Lgere . yes Px wr hy Swine Bivat. 7 : dads at es 4 (F e T+ ‘ _ ae ; .s me: 7 ‘ AB) 2) x 6 > ¥ -. ” . r . — aes ? = . ay r ay’ - gine Dryas . x ie “e Pe = - we aA iy we. AP Es my, .. oe . , e a ~ Sad é i. ae aim . vs .t ay "F oa ae 4 1 . ee ae ay , CME oe fa READ tm hae at ne ae " 4 a Ne Al nes hg ey + he wae ere a ee ee ee oi in , - - a - 4 2 i . Pe Ms cf . “ene rch ase % + me oe ‘; apy A eta K 2 wig a Pi Maer: ij 5, ae J ar ‘ : alain Seika ce sn taal ibdipdlsiinacidlingdad - FRY ; Y ay? ue EAS Og m - % F - 4 ‘ die ey 3 ‘ Ph” Ser, AS Sek OP ai "5 "Pa Sak an aN ao vat , nee oh as tee me oe : 4, Oh PD 4 - > amrne ’ . ° * r " Roos, 2 a ‘i : * . a4 ‘ — se the $e xy SRO : " ; x . ie yon Ree | pale 4 tae t Dk Peanen ‘ i ented. i ha igs ie * =e ne Bick ‘ ye Pes ahs oF . . ote plein, P ees RE A te mo Avia eo J a ’ awe : . . . deh ~ben ¥ : Me ‘ * is ea a \ : ¢ road cae : - Lae ott d 5} Mein AO a : carr ¥ » eS Ai « Bevwih 3 es p fk anna I m alk ¥ CAL Sib te tel hear way It : hs ae pire te Ms ; Des tical ert ' é : " Be pl Wheat eel oy tee oy Tate ; h : «ih : 3 ere ae P ory # ty, led Gare, 4 G “ape Se: 4 R Meee ys “ ~ ¥ i “er 2 se a 4 Ps oe ran Or 0s a yay ¢ . ety VG : a. r Sf NY x & a Se Oe ee 4 on ae Sa re » ey wa ’ en i oe wets” sie ie Ae, > es 4 cj ” 3 NA Seni t vert + A line “4 ry b 3 ae = BG “ frrve? pe tanry ng - en \, > a ee ven -dahe « rd . nel 5 #* t : ; 7 Pee, HS asa “or > Sataieed } : ; Be aes es, 5 “Seen 4 gts ‘ as A bad alles $ o cast Saat ‘i, aap Spa he + lone, : se a pe ar ae « a wit Re akg ea eS Se eee OS note : cop xt Xa Fe iF Te a pra TE nc lps. ’ " Py ; . ? ts ‘a . » penal vite a » 2 eS _—— é . ¥ ‘ > oe + ¥ | . *, n ™ A + aed J oP ey , ‘ +f . ve apse a. - « 7 a a rt x e. ‘ * « Se e - j + . 4 1 * _ . * * _ ~ sat 4 a wig rae ns ms. , " ‘ . ° - he om . im bere - pe Meer : g re arate aes mas eo tar Map . r , ’ te Se De *g Hin ve v Se 4 ; } » % > + e >, hae cies Sai ¥ aie ~ ban tla Tate ves % P Ohi : Pye nr" er ae : ~ : a oo . ay Bary +, | ‘ 7 ‘ *. . “§ “ a MA vu pay Ties > > a wy - 4 “> a> geo, Ansa vf | le TT Foy" Wine 5 y ‘ . : Nk , > see : o moka i | \ pee TS ste he" " y. h ts be ees ., in ll " Ao Oe 5 hiviaid te sc UE ~~ P . — “ : une 2 py momar a = redy r ; t Ft eo Se Cee oe 8 A ; bho ktey. Fos ‘ ae ee + Hes es : ; ae hesdhiw. fs 5 iy a TS we : , a a . se . ° ae a ee he OR PO ie Ca ce eo tar bes. te ee a eye, oy PRT Ros > eae eee ‘ . 7 Bist! “f 5 a, ‘a “Lt a ™ *. Fo eas => Toe yee vi Fa amet, ~ £25 > Pa 4 ee fe = i tx vith ia, yer rey ta, r d ad 5 . aye ~ - . iv “ r ee mre a % Wey ee! ee ae ar fe hes 7? ~~ YY y a4 se! : Dente HOES Med oe gS a guenrresid ong’ ml : " gc ata 4 vA rie ; ston ‘ v 4 . af * ae . tes 3 ¥ ] 4 it a yea a mr ‘iad ‘ : ’ , a in ea poe elias ee oe ; 4 : * - x 3 we ae ee ee itn Se al (te » — P . er : " , “eS 4 ua Ve Mpa ae _ ’ OR PR OTe eee. i ante - ha 8) ¥ ‘ te eS : ae ie . * CRT A ta ee POS . . ‘ eee od age na 2 Si ie en ‘ tial atten. Allin on Maps oe rapid : ng . Tad ‘ ia Ay v1 ier oe ies at hotels, ‘s a costly affair. If s, on dining-cars, At all - Made by Kellogg in bao A As a consequence, lways oven-fresh 7 1 sister bought material wax. : ne rd and had the village tite inner seal wrapper. hack out @ frock oF At Swope’s— Lac-Lustre A NEW GOTHAM GOLD STRIPE SILK STOCKING What shall I do?” out the cause of her trouble,” time-worn THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN SAYS: “Merchants ice service is as regu- lar as the sunrise. When dealing with us you can be sure of getting What are reamelles? amination and was found to be © K. Then Ada’s mother had @ heart-to-heart talk with her, and marquis or earl had ’ all had to go to Eton Rugby, and later to An innovation in Silk Stockings .. . the dull finish makes them notably different, but the well-known All he mow Spring shades im SWOPE SHOE co. ‘Olive at 19h St. . Maryland at Euctid a emer attractive, and sister married the gon | her as much as nelghboring © land-poor | she fared no better ier for her husband or S\ingly needed new guns r hunter, or the reef on (in the south wing leaked, at had te be drained. So, ‘ish in Mammoth Cave are eo wt ® blind spot im regard Siothes developed among Bn- | righ women and it became the Pm "28 not to he too stylish.” Coprrigat, 1930,) he roast duck about every . ‘Dutes, using slightly salted tin 9 - a ee es a lle . er tt te ttt ete hs lie as in ~

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~ we Ret “ A RR ee = - ar ee Mth ig ee eye RO eae Ses Fete ae , . Ala eimgga: Mima TR in Ae ENO “we A playlet based on William Shakspeare’s first great love affair will be enacted by a cast of| Broadway actors in a Wadsworth | broadcast from 7 to 7:15 over | KWK. How the struggling Bard of Avon fell in love on his arrival in London with a wealthy tanner’s daughter, his rivairy with Lord Richard Waldron, their duel, 7 which Shakspeare won, and the'| tragic aftermath, will be portrayed. | The part of Will Shakspeare ig | Poor to be taken by William Shelley; | Juliette, his beloved, by Elsie Hitz; | the fanner, by Lawrence Gratton, and Lord Richard, by Frank Rea- dick. Musical interludes of classic English airs will be played by a special orchestra of stringed in- struments. ‘ The regular weekly Van Heusen program, may be tuned in over KMOX at 7 o'clock. The orchestral numbers will in- clude “My Annapolis,” from ,,An- napolis;” “On a Blue and Moonless Night;" “Fancy Our Meeting,” from “Wake Up and Dream;” “Alone With My Dreams;” “On the Sunny Side of the Street,”” Lew Leslie's International Revue; “Worryin’ Over You;” and “An- chors Aweigh.” Vee Lawnhurat will sing “Soon” from “Strike Up the Band,” and ‘Singin’ in the Lain.” A new feature, the O’Cedhr Re- flections with a mixed quartet and a string ensemble, will be heard for the first time over KWK. at 6:15 O CLOCK. “Zigeuner,”’ trom “Bitter Sweet,” which starred Evelyn Laye on broadway, is to be featured for the ensemble in the Palmolive Hour over KSD at 7:30, frustave Liaenschen will direct the orchestra in the following pro- gram: Cross Your Fiagers— Bneem bie, Ucrnfield Medley- elers Depuis le Jour. from “Louise.” Cuarpentier Olive Palmer. Under a Texas Moon — Orchestra. nase ee Ramona — —— Rerelers. * Under the Double Eagle March-- Orchestra. | try, will be directed by | pieces, one of the leading college | musical organizations in the coun- Adolph Vogel. There are more than 130. yoices in the combined glee clubs. In addition, an organ recital will be given by Morrison C. Boyd. The program follows: ’ ’ Echoes of the Metropolitan Opera... .Lake | Pilgrim's Chorus from Tannh agn BUGROED: « ik ou baits th delves nach Ww tf et aoe ...-Seriad es A a eT Berthold B me re Organist Bags Prelud Prelude in ac. Me | Opening “pert nm | Tt and Sullivan | CBibert and Sullivan | “Ee ‘Glee Club OD “ws «om e iF ‘Midsummer Night's Dream’"’ Boy Finale. Acf i, “Pirates of eet ee ee University Glee Clud, Fight On, Pennsylvania ed and Blue Pennsylvania Band. Hail Pennsyivan Club. Band a ui Glee Elinor Smith, 18-year-old en's flying records, program at 8:30. The feeling of a pilot when, after falling thousands of feet through the air unconscious, she regains consciousness to find this experience recently when she ord of more than 39,000 feet. Joy and his thirty-one-plece string | dance orchestra will complete the | half-hour broadcast, Another “‘Cuckoo” sketch may A “Mystery House”. broadcast | may be tuned in over KSD at 9$ o'clock. The Merrymakers will be on the air at 98 o'clock tonight over KMOX. —— ° her plane hurtling earthward, wil! | be told by Miss Smith, who had | established a women’s altitude rec- | A musical program by Leonard | be heard at 8:30 over KWE. | —= nee Pen- Gilbert and Sullivan | Gilbert and Sullivan | avi- | atrix who holds a number of wom- | will describe | her experiences over KSD when she | is interviewed by Grandland Rice, sports writer, during the Coca Cola | ' N original, and you more of musical OT for today . . . not just for next year .. . but as the radio you will look upon as PERMANENT! For Sparton re- ception has reached that stage where it may be truthfully des- cribed as genuinely faithful tothe Then think of this. Back ofthe per- manence of Sparton there is an organization just as dependable. Thirty years of “knowing how” 7 E. J. STRAUS RADIO CO. 2655-2665 Locust Blvd. in fine electrical work makes Sparton instruments what they are—thirty years of constantly increasing financial stability have brought Sparton to one of the strongest positions in the radio industry today. Your Sparton instrument will always be sup- ported by one of the finest ser- vice organizations in radio. Your investment will be just as per- manent as your satisfaction. By all means ... HEAR the newest Sparton. Distributed By will never ask reproduction. The NEW SPARTON 10-TUBE . Model 589, $164.85 Complete with tubes sw MATS, 12:30 TO 6—35c-15¢ The Golden Girl of the Screen ESTHER . ee __IN PERSON | “Under a Texas Moon” 100% COLOR! GAY, ROMANTH EXTRA! ARTHUR WEALY LY TEESe e + WISE-CRACKING HIS WAY THROUGH HIS LATEST HIT ..¢ an WM. HAINES vin “THE GIRL SAID NO” set S$. Grand Rath Chatterton in “Sarah and and “Wide Open.” with Edw. | 4 ton. All-Talkies! Talking i “Anna Greta Garbo 236 6. Barthelmess in “SON OF ope” MianTy HIT: | Greta Ga “Anna 143 in “SON or cous” MIGHTY HIT: BARTHELMES* THE Cops.” MIGHTY MT! UNBORN CHILD” 4969 Estee 4023 Ole Ace “HIT THE DECK" 261 6. stew Talking 1, in “SOF 4 “SHER UNBORN cn aT ia € DECK” oy ei Pere eo * Beas ae a Laas 4 tA ry ; * ‘ie intr, eee sa ete ESE 2 5 Ait MS eee z3 % Sod oe ee a ¢ es HER TUNBORK cw : a ER UNBORN cH cg oe pak 5 4 > | ~~ i L wh . sea 4 ms ai 3 woes eee si Pine rere oa a ; ae Ee Sue id ie B a a ee a ie - E ie ey SR es o oo x a fae ita re : x3 - Fs bs ae ae arts Ben ns a —eE- a pr Boe Agr RS ope Se OE Ae ee +X. tet piel et ae Pig! Cpe ge tee. 8 ee Bere ry B59 Saige Ss ne SS anes a ts - 5 de ¥ a - re ee aes pase Ai Ga iy oy {ey hae 4 os eas BA i oe ae by diigt ie vie we eC A “a mY aS i RB: *7 ss ie %j ar a a * co sap z | r — : ” 3 - ; : ; : : i ; Berk AY A Fe: | : ‘3 oan : ; a: é ' - aaa ee Ae ie , | CRB oe WEDNEsDay, CO ——— = + R ' PP TORRE , -~ eee ne ere ae ee - MAY rt 1939 A ; : os j e | PAGE 4D | a eo —! | Seas if sams Ghai a ae : | — ; Amos — Andy are scheduled at. side ‘ore : 7 9:30 over KWK. wee: mu--j | [ON THE AIR TONIGHT } |rscee mention ren noe ; : sion is set for 9:45 over KWK. geet . The Royal York dance oe “4 2 3 KWK at 10 o’cloc e Harvey Hindermyer and Sarl, a ce : wil play over ~ Fs fi Tuckermann’s program at 4:15 Post- Dispatch Radio - : | Buck's » Fi e 5.18 Asis —; A : ever KSD, will inclede, , ’ ; : : omen || Broadcasting Station {| CHAIN PROGRAMS Ba mine 838) Esplin novelties: | IGHT (Love a katte Oat tage. eee Hare | SD ~ | | watae (670Ke)—5:15. an 5:45. CBS , attlo Cpltage. ...... .2%* ; 6:46. —— “ eownaeh Spare That Tree. ....... Bern | K TONIGHT oan - Dan” and Sylvia: 9:1 , end and every Robin Goodie! vd saeaves . .. .Morwen $50 Re wan - 9:30, mos Shors'nin’ Bread Wolke | - ‘ . 4 sa : ° m'‘s >. — + 7 -oadcast at 6 o'clock over KSD, 700 P.M.—Black and 0 A COLA RAM — KSD. ut vue; a ngtas 7 5 > 2 n* re n ‘Sires ae ¢ popular tunes, in it Room Orchestra. weer’ vay wor, RYW, KSTP, Club : 30, 4 — = 4 4 ae antl es 8:30 P.M. Paramount's Sequel t» 2 |” HE 5 = : 4 medley of po es, Me . : : : . we “Th - 4 Oo dali - . .M—wWhyte's Orchestra. > chestra; 11, Gi estra; 12, Hilly : e Virginias : cluding “1 Never Dreamt” and | nerds ae tye ~SRbabbnape ee | 9:0O-—-MYSEERY WOURE—KSD. WEAF.| chen: Iss, Came Paim orcbes- id THE COCA-COLA CO, G . ; “ é “Singing a Vagabond 5ong, will : o aes + 9:30—CENTRAL PARK CASINO OR- tra; 12:30, petits Nc orchestra. os # “THE TE ‘hk | be featured by Harry Kogen and |}] 5:15 P,M.—Old-Time Songs. 10:00—GOVERNOR ACLINTON BCRES.- i ese oS From the F N : > . 7 oo . . aie New € BR s oa r amous | maa ay nis orchestra in the Yeast Foam-||j 5:30 P. M.—“Back of the News — "| “LOCAL STATIONS ia by O. Henry Wik A” : ‘ow i ers broadcast at 6 oclock over! in Washington. Nati Nao Ae ee v. 48 The Sensational All-T alking FU MANCHU ue oa | | ‘. Something “to wen, Retting and, Platt; gram. EF eA” WE sik Wik Kaya ram: 10, oso. and Lillie; 10:20, Fox Movietone Daring Drama r vei Pe Lee z +e Et org oe Heaven Th at Way.’ ||| 9:00-9:30 P. M.—Mystery House. ||| 7®—WADSWORTH PROGRAM—KWK. ay Austin: 10 130, JetTergon orchestra ‘ ORIZONTAL/* > 4 ii orchestra. Bh: F : 7: 15S—0’CEDAR PROGRAM—EWK. WJZ, acbeill Jules, Oree tO. i323 m., r i te 3 bE Music, descriptive of the sea will Thursday (Daytime) 7:30 yt Tt ate seater’! wee | coage ees. es dine on, KMOX ; A petty disp * rt be played by the Mobiloil orchestra 8:00 A. M.—Dr. Royal Copeland. |] | ‘ KDK A. WREN WHAM . | oe >. m. a - yy eee Re Uncle Shade tree... — 2, - Nath: ; 730 | a | 8:00-—G N GEMS—EWK. WJZ. ; ; ealth an appiness pro- : : i grea gn s na ag hghlngs 8:15 A. M.—Hits re = 996 : | 8:30—"C ick a — ETCH wr. | gram; 7:30. _Inspiration ported: (8:45, * Now, this extra measure of radio en- > A planet. over ASL. ° | . .M— r@0 s | elen Chase; 9: ntex group; 10:45. easily hers use Las sives as a ship's concert in .mid- | a es +d | ay ug "ay tS ast tt | pacaen Spe (8 tage een gt a mars joyment can be i, sie RCA E ewe Dap A weed. eke , > é N* — program : m.. Farm hour; Dp. M., ad.otrons throughout ub : . Atlantic. (11) 8:45A.M.—“Fifth Ayvyenuejl) Se Wane wauc. ware | Merchants’ Bachenge: nog American | R “MURDER WILL O ¥ ate me 5 Details follow: Fashions.” : 945—E ROHIBITION — DISCUS. | oe ADVENTURE OF COL. PO Cuckoo prostam; 9, Elec. Trans.; 9:15 warm weatner radio pP- K R Oo H MAN ion to @ 47 Entrance. = ot ah wy Fe oe Luncheon Music. BC. . I a ekibitinn on Paty 10 Popa Fre a tonoeeys sar ae “4 4° 99 A vehicle. 3 ashneants M alo acest | 2:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Contralto]}| 5: 15—C (OMMODORE ENSEMBLE— = dance orchestra: 10:30, Midnight Mer- tion: Popular programs ts and His Merry Meledians in pte ia 50 Level. ay Scotch Poem ......... MacDowell Soloist 5:45—THE SHOX - FLYER — WABC. rymakers. Tomorrow ime on KWK '. —_ 3 Corr ’ 51 A game. , ° - # le Tae Scag o> Poa HOE MD Hox tare wie Seo | + OQCo CASH set with RCA Radiotrons... Just One Girl ........ seveves, Udall) sketch is to be given at 7:30 over | Rath Chatterton : 7 . KWK. John White, tenor, will Tickets at Aeolian : . The Forty Fathom Trawlers will| be soloist with guitar accompani- “SARAH and t., and at she ai go on the air at 6:30 over KMOX. ; ment. , He e The situation in foreign bonds Popular dance tunes will be ) EARS MIGBTIEST a will be discussed by the “Old Coun-/ played by Freddie Rich and his , sic f e i E sellor” in‘the Jlalsey, Stuart broad- | orchestra in a La Palina broadcast Wally ; rest est Harem Scar he cast at ¢ O'clock over KSD. Be Sopmerer RMOF | 00S€ AVION as your 7 10 ee @ Vernon a ; c te The complete musicel program The University of Pennsylvania's | : ~\ Ve to be played by the Chicago Little | band, glee club and soloists will . Pu if Symphony Orchestra under the di-/ be heard in a program over = , p | —s of yea Dasch, follows: | KMOX at 8 o'clock from Irvine | : aa Supers SS <2 Foe » PR AERTS . -Bebubert | Auditorium on the Pennsylvania U. | FRANK FAY id. Hap the Sea ...... , Sousa | campus. The Penn band of 125 | : Selections from Sweethearts ..... '. Herbert |

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ear Ge aes SPe, = ~, Aww le a - : SS “¥ Pita ae, Se 5 lie wee si i : ee rele xR gen % ; 8 ES, et bade ee Fa , at , 5 SEE SOE eee ih 2 ae ‘ 3 r RRO IES BE : . it Pea ee 4, i SESE apinY at 7S ae arth, SORA gun Ne eae ieee Ae So See a Ray ay , : * Sate owe ste arenas Nets ; A ; 2 ee arrange te ko Be Bie ae et eee RORY Cees POET Gh ST ax eR Ger gae Perret ee i ea Y eeoe yer. mie AS eee ays has ae ee Ree. eek le a : ‘ ote od sare ae tg alae > . ES, i 2 aaa rs a ted : Cit ES PN ERNE RL AD te ee Bs ea on i Odi lS om a ee » * bo > ily tt tae ae Pe pe aoe BP TAK : ray : FxSS x Di ag Sp ees Sage he tink Sieg OO an Ns ae EUR oe ae TE, nee rat ee me ee: ven ee WE. . : sia ees PL a a acl bea Pee ae eat PME OR Pe Re af eatte Se ae - ek We Bae red My : j . ~s et Sad att Phe 2 _— . coe Sats ye eee ae om : s : ; . Bs . Paty cot ae a a ae re fri, Ser se sires % he oN Fe is is . eee SO Late RS A Poth ee a oY hb é 7 bos ed ag ae oe eet tae ei ates Pe RMR PTT ‘ : 4 4 : ve. ad yi aay ae Chip et Shae ; ‘ iii. Site ele, ; eres Fal aS i dol es ae fog eae, me ’ Ie ee ue ae ‘3 ae me ee Oe ie : 5 ae “es s it Se Oe : eet: WEDNES Eo ee ae DA A ‘ie i ae MAY 7, 1930’ emacs: “g a eo + Pe FF Ww EDNESDAY, >. F “ : MAY 7, 1939. - 1 & eae j ii have jost its vitality can he made i|stiff and firm again by dippirg)..,.. ® : | it into a strong solution of alum... ‘ lp NEWS PHOTOPLAY THEA i 4 : 3 o : - y * , or # bos ; rs Ei eee aes a | . ; : 0b a PR aes - hedges ES ee @ Fes cy! se ; # ee, , oe oe 7 ta Dy meta CROSS WORD PUZZLE | i il waa dg meat —— 4 : | oe : | 3 £ 4 aes | : . — ~¢ arenes: a | 1 ‘ : S$ ruvny sees he “MAN FROM iF you ase ktlek. HERE : cnet SEE WHY AUNT f1OA.. we. ie | =. Gramount's Seauel 4 Yy ff, ” “ | ' | : “The Vine, ’ Vi. | p. att Gey CEI UENGEE \ ; : —— gy a | | ey ie LA CO, i a0 + 42 Uy . a al yO ae hail 4 oe ee EE Sow iligine per naddin.g 67 ni few é i it Bee ae i se | . my savings account. || “““". ane sep ae : “Try this— girls who | ss ry you ae think you cannot save, 2 ly so good.. I found it so. It. os: Po i "DEC INDEX a si ails Suns. J). seemed to cleanse the sys i... eee JACK ” You don’t deprive your- * . ies a PEERS ccS& “HIT THE DECK = ee Vie | . I self ofspending money — tem. ‘My head was easy, a. 2 Oo ee : pas & con ASHLAND ‘ore. rcs wanton Pore (AEN SHENANDOM | in, COON ee i oo i ee Dick Barthelmess in “SON OF =528 New stead mean News, Metré Com, | 2227 S. Bdwy. Tint 35c-15¢ Screen ON ON a 4 to tee eset “Son eof the Geds” and _——— T : Greta Garbo ..,72*"¢,.",. ATO Pp GODS.” MIGHTY HIT! 7 at Eagle Stamp stores, and : - DEN | El Brendel, 5 Nick 100 % 5 | . | oat 6. oy S201. \. Rdwy. Stuart in “HAPPY D nigel ry sane han. ne : Eagle Stamp sla aaa I felt isin Since i PER Greta Garbo «re Christe” —_— . : = spines -f Ps. Repaes os Bremen | Sout fates ee oe > paste in your book is like cae Ihave need- | ia M. Berg ; Dick Sarthcheen in “went oF “thd Bremen HAWK.” ‘Bilse others. Mc | a deposit in yoursevings @ eee 3 be ye venetian: | Cinderella Ai Talking, Douglas Fair. “SHANGHAL a AD account. By saving Eagle Bf) ed a laxative, I have taken = - woke’ 4 lows vost in “PARTS GIRL” , 5 és = DICK BARTWELMESS ie 20% —— sees entn eT | ; Stamps this wey, you seve Black-Draught.. It is good oo “u a si RAIATON MEZZA- “HER Uusoaa cH?” Wt un... eee irk Chevalier 3 ; | hick. cre “THE LOVE Fanape. | A L Mi | Two Talkies, ao eat _ & : " LEE —= %. Union | "ite “Withow pen. : Eagle Stamps are your dis- leo Ce 2, count fe cash. A fell book New s, Stemi Gar Garrick, cuhjonts. 4 ~ ‘ ee ek all : is worth $2 in cash or $2.50 = a THE GODS.” MIGHEY HIT! IRMA oY SHOWS 160% Male Bernice and . # real cn A Sr tent ieee OZARK) Smink |, La wees _ for colds, too, and for indi. “fe A fr ce Sat “ay AELE ons Se ” LEMAY All- — Bessie —- and ret Bes “HER UNBORN CHILD” BEE 2!) 0 Cinrles Kine t ‘ . ery Kong CHASING RAINBOWS.” * | at Grane Macklind . Cet Rainbows,” “Twe | es “HER U CHILD” “15 Arsenal tans.” All alking, ; TENOR = _ ; ) vk “ , PER as Deiee “ quette | Reorothy Mackall ts 4 ‘ : , 1kOG } : ie t dante “HIT THE DECK” ln zee : Sa eee 7 x " = - iat, a ae % CNA i rR Ta | Brendel, Victor . a: ce ‘ 3 : 2 ; f — _ 3 100 Vestaliozsi 1 MoT Poe Lae mong ¥ ae ‘ona ' Sa Oe eek a oy ing «3 sd Gas ‘ at a “ps x gl Ys; ers : = , . * ey (tang & » GEANCE” me AS es ! a. & ‘tam i LADY TO LOVE: : wae! Nie ds ps “Epes ee ee RY wiDoW | ees 4 ei i gf = rth Less ; me he ay ey, ige> ae Vee ite , ~ 3 rane SS Ege Soe Ve : 4 - ea IRS NS. UeeNe Sede ee cy Michigan Twe Talkies, 7 *s a ae = 8x Poet Pee Se © Dee SS ¥ Saute t * i : ie: es ug a co aed eats : Peal fale oh ee I es a 2 sa es ae x fe ire , age pe - t » He & by eee ¢ . ve io EA Fo. , Ne oy ute + the = me n a i ve q <6. a € girs ; e - ‘ P ae ie a rs ~ us PTO ode LTS Ca 2 ee GaN oe et oe yore i aes of oa — ae, ‘eier ok si spas, <3 rat gx soy zs he Hoe Gee 2 a : Rae ‘s + i ct z we gh be : a a ay ae onan’ r aetl os ae

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—— a es _— al ad — ~*~ —t ——S - ” = , oo = ae Pw] 2 ke ee ect UE A a on A A Nee ae ~ ye 1 te hag me All a rg tg bate AR ng tn te Ala OE ty tt + te A a lll CR AE te A Aira fete 4 . e . pie® ‘ Pe «ae > clea me ett ty ~ at aes alt he wa “gery te ad = inane t, — ane aa al se on pee , ee oe Re her e's * - 3 * . - Pa - x _ - —= Me me " "This Comic Appears in One of the TWO _ |The Bungle Family—sy tacy }. Tochitt : VEG Sm, wes ‘st 7a as y a rE Le +R ee ce — WAG L4e cae a .) A} A S, ** WA SSE PUPS reese = SSS ‘ WAY QQ A cna 28) ™ els Tete In the Springtime—sy Footsine For | oe | Zt 01D NOT HAVE AN AIRPLANE TYPE” motor, BuT © WITH HAROLD AT THE WHEEL, THE CAR SOON = arene RPLANE FEE ne ee ~~ _— — —_——— wef ; es ti; Skippy—sy Percy L. Crosby Bugs in His Belfry This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch el MY UNCLE Lovie SAYS | “THE RAMO RACKET OUGHT WHAY's ‘TO GE LOOKED INTO BY F~) HE Got THE GOVERNMENT f @GAINST ~ THE RADIO? ag 3 it STARTED ON ACCOUNT OF A SERMON_HE HEARD LAST t- _ MAN | ff HE SAID HE NEVER HEARD SUCH AM ELEGANT SERMON BEFORE WwW ALt Hts LIFE AN Kz MADE UP HIS MIND To BECOME A BETTER 1 KNOW, 6UT HE WAS LISTEN To (T FOR OVER AN HOUR HE FOUND OUT IT WAS Comm’ FROM A DIFFERENT CHURCH -_. THAN His'N ¢ s ) Relatives Are Born, Not Made. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch TIME FOR AL Can Beat It!_s, Maurice Ketten 1 CANT AND AY CUFF.) / Att SURE "2 YEAH, 1 KNOW, BUT Some { VISITS’ CAN SEEM LONGER SN THAN THAT. BUT NOW IS THE $f +7 ; 7 ree ~ ‘hy re tt Hebe mea? Paeet alate - ” . af . ttt i : shitty . : bine YS TeeRE ema eeee: * 4 bs > y eaeaerrrranepere! He ; ; i ads? sre of Pro 4 eee : Ot by 1 Stabs + : 4 bs bet: tp ‘fh trove, 9 ORES £ . tPties i! poe po ens 134) $834 ; i Mitac 's + Ae -_-— r wage ae Go 5 salt Saas By eer * , ee . t Pont & es >, ee ba +y Ce ae 5 ets Fa et a 1. 82. NO. 244. ALL STREET | 00,000,000 OAN DROP; TOCK TRADE iS QUIETER es Fluctuate Rather idely in the Earlier ours of Day, but Losses £ 2 to 12 Points Are gely Recovered — ‘as in the List. ORT COVERING IN COPPER GROUP ders Inclined to Curtail perations Until After igures on Brokers Bor ne owings for the Week ere Out of Way as uesses Varied. the Associated Press. "EW YORK, May 8. — Stock es backed and filled in indeci- manner in today’s stock mar- as opposing speculative forces ended rather listlessly for con- Trading turned extremely in the late trading, and total s fell substantially below 4,000,- shares for the first full ses- since the middle of March. arious factors in the brokerage situation. left Wall street hout definite clews as to the bable showing of the weekly res, announced by the Federal erve after the close of the mar- and as the sharp upturn in s during April caused some givings, traders were inclined to tail operations ywnfil after the res for the latest week were of the way. Loans to brokers and dealers ld by New York Federal Re- rve Member Banks for the week ding May 7, were announced by deral Reserve Board after the e of market at $4,074,000,000, resenting a decrease of $200,- 0.000, as compared with the pre- ding week. Analysis of the report shows ns for own account decreased 4,000,000, loans for account of t-of-town banks dropped %$60,- 9.000 and leans for account of hers decreased $56,000,000. Wide Ranges Early. rices fluetuated rather widely the earlier hours of the day, ticularly im the high priced is- es. Early losses of 2 to 4 points leading shares, however, were rgely recovered, as were drops of to 12 points in somé of the high- Priced issues. Short coverings in ® copper shares, reflecting re- Tis of a better demand for the d metal since the price was cut 12% cents a pound, brought a art rally soon after midday, but ces soon sold off from the best els, although closing levels were *gularly higher. leading shares generally were ell supporte@ at levels substan- lly above Monday’s lows, but U. THE T eS Sr 67 SB @ M.sseces o8 3 a. Mews eeee 64 & @. Uccaocet 63 Bm WM. cscs 61 a RY 63 FT @. Wececees ad S mm Wis wceeus 70 Yesterday's high, (7 a. m.). WEATHERSIRD Sunset, row), 4:53. Stage of the M a fall of .7 ofa ENDS LIFE A IN INDIANA Ex-Mayor of Comm 7:01; By the Associated GARY, Ind., J. Fulton, def tion as Count Lake County at election, shot his home at 8:45 Fulton’s cam H. -Marquardt, tion day on @ acy to violate t importing five yote at the Ga was released wu yesterday, part Fulton, In a note shortly before former Mayor knowledge of larities over W ties believed he The note sal I am at the whether in def not. still I self on this h er done by eance or by great wish ‘to I am innocent “Bill (his a good boy. finish school don't get into SHOW A | Terrific Gale By the Associated SAN FR Freak May heavy snowf tains yester gale yesterday California c Eight inch Calaveras £« tle more than fell from the Mountain if Park. TWIN F For the fi a heavy snow in May, a causing ala ers. Tempe seasonal low ATHLETE Steel, broke more than 2 points > & new 1930 minimum at 165%. Struck ‘ that level, however, support By the A ickly appeared, and the stock BUCKHA orked up to 169. It closed at |_wevitie sy, off % net. distance - I. Case Has Wide Movement. West vi I Case dropped 11 points, | gica today n rallied more than 20, closing | when he 19 points net, on unconfirmable on the head ogee that directors will meet track p | week to act on a proposal to; The discus ‘ . up the shares on the basis of Sharp, ... +. Allied Chemical dropped lege track fd points, and rebounded 8%. | wore pert — *s closing about 3 to 5 | yarshall’s _ higher included Anaconda, ators Union,—Celotex, Young- ~~ Houston Ofl, Public Service cans Rati. Loews, Kénnecott, 4c. Dville, Penick & Ford, |; i anada Dry. Westinghouse } ric traded over a range of sev- | ’ points, only te close un- |} 7 ged. Radio and teesiel Wleo- |: = . ‘ropped more than § points, > Ae. offiand ¥X, respec- E. A 3 +? Celotex, which dropped to 20 and |‘ : pr from the management | { That “a he company is in good con- |: a deep ? “and that its business is sound sibility. a PTOSperous.” a , There “Tedit remained plentiful, with home—of ., woney again holding at 3 per ie — it was freely offered |) That, a — — ond oreign exchanges firmed Homes 1 erably, with sterling les | Wing at $4.85 26-16; up 8-82. : he : See | ae 2k pres, weir ene] ff Sate O pages 116 tae pint ~ vy