St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 8, 1930

Page 1

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J : we > € : . va? : : en, ar i ? ; s . ra ; “es ae Span! FS ot Pole eg; > & * AG F a ; . : 7 . > or Pe 2 Po - ev om > 4 se ; ~ ‘ v4 > ee . P a : yo - x : i Bee ae aS) ee % oe Fo i porta igh ie av ae ; » “y ee SS oe % ae ae wie ’ , ae ‘ ? r rhe ; ; ; ‘ © " GRe o ao" 3% ; “i a De! AS nae ne See” ; . ae a : ae ‘ai : , aie . ¥ Ss : 2 d : ° ; : ’ ~~ * : Y 5 aaa “ a et: ee es : , ys ‘ : . = ie be . , 3 TaSER ree 3 é %. , ‘ . Mba 2s ' | : we es > + Need 4 ’ ' ; *. - ; 7 : sy bE 4 : -” , : : : ‘ _ 2 x a P : . | 4 7 , BL 4 j re , Mo fr e y , 4 } : | | ai a Me : . 4 ; ‘ i 4 or ; . * ww d 7 % WEDNESDA ”~ ; 4 | | a ; ; MAY 4%, 1930, | - | - z ‘ - “ " _ | , , | : P | . ° BAN — . sa ; ; bed ° bed o * pa i- — : - . } of ; ’ , : ) . ' fii Pe e , : / ae , ‘ f ae 3 - YOU , | ) : i = > WHEN 1 oREAMED)H te wecalll WALL STREET || no cnanse It TEMPERATUR WILL CONVERT IT ; — NA . : =—aAsD in J ee , “ : as he NICHT IN Tas, a lly WEE | barn, per jiameet INTO FLYING FIELD | E, DION'T vou? @& Got goa mscccsss BO AO a mss 22t: 81 Ft Be 34 | A. ) 2 | ee ; teers Rul : pee ow ee FT FR ly cloudy tonight N t Volun e Mrs. Johnson age” Bho sag Home. yf? i : and tomorrow; wn 000 from Judge Jesse chaeper o Mee J | possibly showers Tov of 120, by Washington, Mo. She said she had ——_—_ 4 ae me Z ae orms rce urn All 4 made no definite arrangements for ) Ae es, + : i] R; th ws seats uerten: F B ‘ Liquor | its conversion into a flying fietd, TURNED LOOSE 1 ee eee oa ; | : : atner , ° se | but planned eventually to trans- : i lagi tae Bg 2 . & om: . “9 vl sen a «ogg Shops ” Place and Six form a of the sandy tract into an IN F OREST PARK : a. et ae j fe Widely in the Earlier Ilinois: Partly lice Stati airplane” landing field. Although ag Oe ; aid cloudy in north Po ce ons. Mrs. Johnson has no plane, she has Pe 2 Se infil 4 pa } ap ke | | Hours of Day, but Losses portion tonight often flown as a passenger and eee Extortionists Who Demand- A. £, gee ee ae , | ; and tomorrow; tertains many friends who trave : 2 i i i Admi r i7n-~ of 2 to 12 Points Are possibly showers: |POLICE AND TROOPS | [in their private planes. ed $20,000 Apparently |Machine Gun/ Mounted Af-| §7 Witness . ts Organiza | bs most] fair in [ES HT The island). Mrs. Johnson ex- i . /Check on I Largely Recovered Ss! soars hagtion not HEL! S IN FIG plained, is an island.in name only Convinced He Was Not ter Fire Destroys Tents tion Keeps 4 . : ° St mach change in since it is separated only by a | . .: y Ju dges and District - At- AND Gains In the List. temperature. 48 # small channel from the foot of So Wealthy as Supposed. in Stockade, Is. Dis- : | MEMORY EXPERT! He MNE Sunset, 7:01; sunrise (tomor- | Additional Soldiers Called— | ner Franklin County place. It was torneys ‘Sto Inform the a: TODAY AND FOREO a an row), 4:53. formed after the building of a dike charged. Pies AB ORT COVERING Stage of the Mississippi, 11.9 feet, Trouble Starts When at Matson had diverted the main After an absence of 48 hours, Appointing Power. ros hoe = ADDRESS, So [ SROVGHT a fall of .7 of a foot. ‘ current until it piled up sand Op-/ Jacob Godlove, well-to-do North i OO | SF eg » Hind — WITH ME R IN COPPER GROUP — Group Tries to Cut Down | posite the Franklin County bank.| 9 rouis merchant, returned home VICTIMS SLEEPING Ae ‘es Paae “ KHT! . Taxes on it are paid to St. Charles A ~~ | j TTEMPTIN | nee —™ ~— ENDS LIFE AFTER’ LOSING Palm Trees From Which | const coast fa nt anne been] IN DORMITORY CELL | | | |DENIES A G pid —_— . | bee : ail ) kidnaped for $20,000 ransom, an | : ih | VERNMENT min 2 et i ~ 1 ie raders Inclined to Curt IN INDIANA PRIMARY RACE Intoxicant Is Taken. FIVE ADDITIONAL CITIES VOTE held under guard in the basement : ’ SUPER-GO cit S } _¥ Operations Until. After | =-Mayor of Gary ag ~penterg = — WET IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL | of @ nouse, finally being turnea Only One Shelter Left in ea} NG oat Commissioner Lak . Bee a UF . loose in Forest Pa hen the ex- ae Es i . F; on Brokers Bor- County. By the Associated Press. 365 ‘Ko Far for Repeal or Modi- “ rk when the €X-| Yard After Blaze and Sometimes Writes, Some- Heyy +3 = igures | By the Associated Press. SHOLAPUR, Bombay, India, Ciemthies BO Gon Wateres. tortionists became convinced he 3 - . , f the Week GARY, Ind. May §&.—William | May 8.—Twenty-seven or more po- ng t, Two Tied. was not worth $300,000, as they Those Burned Won’t Be a Prove ‘times Sends Men to See | Pear : owings IOF J. Fulton, defeated for renomina-|1..men and Indians were killed in SER Bi 9 ated nad sinneaid Reeth Prsccspmcnencarmmnnanane oF | Y eae ca W Out of Way as tion as County Commissioner in rioting which, starting last night, prone pore ate Pi sing : Godlove; proprietor of the North Replaced ) F. SCOTT McBRIDE. gressmen ‘a a ere Lake County at Tuesday’s primary was resumed at dawn today and , May &. er cit- St. Boule Lenker dry goods and . . SER Varied election, shot and killed himself at) 124 resulted at noon in seizure of | ies whose votes have been compiled sdiparal etede at ONha iden wou Payroll of Its Washington ) Ae a Guesses ; his home at 8:45 a. m. today. this city of 120,000 inhabitants by |im the Literary Digest prohibition teenth street, is 62 years old and| By the Associated Press. ONE KILLED In EXPLOSION 2 (elie — Fulton’s campaign manager, M. adherents of Mahatma Gandhi. poll, and which show majorities for resides at 6038 McPherson avenue. COLUMBUS, O., May 8 —Two NT Force $4 ,400. tee y the Ass et reed a H. -Marquardt, was panama mo Resisting local authorities who |the combined wet proposals, re-| 4... réturning to his home, | seeping Ohio Penitentiary convicts AT ST, JOSEPH PACKING PLA hee NEW YORK, May &. “jtion day on a charge Of COnsp!T-|had forbidden their assemblage, | peal and maQdification, over €N-| where he had been living alone ge iin auaik tuk: | Wears Shes tata ee Ole fae eg e ces backed and filled in indecli- acy to violate the election laws in the Indians maintained attacks | forcement, were reported today, as since the death of his wife a month | *°T® kille y mac g Cheen tk tee ner By CHARLES G. ROSS, ee Ee | manner in tOOay & ating forees | wuporting five Chicago women to} Siicn threw the city into chaos. | follows: ago, he was persuaded to spend| lets today when the weapon, ves et Chief Washington Correspondent of hae ; as opposing: ee aoe vote at the Gary polls. agree Local police were powerless. Citi- First Report. the remainder of the night with | mounted in the prison yard after tn tha Acnedetel Pam. the Post-Dispatch, . uf rt : - seers Petia Sa 4 extreasely cote sinenag os Begee re "b aan SET ae Whe Senne sae 208 Ent. Mod. Rep. |his son, Ralph Godlove, 25 Aber- last night's stockade fire, was ac-| §sT. JOSEPH, Mo., May 8.—One| WASHINGTON, May 8&.-—Mil- { oe stag 1 yesterday, fart of & furnished by were thrown back by the rioters. | Columbus, Ga. ..... 259 4382 4901) geen place. N man was killed and between 13|jtant drys and militant wets ap- 43 ie ill in the late trading, and total | Fujton, his textile | Lewiston, Idaho ...270 264 510 . | cidentally discharged by Ohio Na- ge oe »erantially below 4,000,- : Ful Troops rushed into this text wiston, o° A short, stout man with twin and 20 others lost their lives in plaunded their respective cham- tp 4 - ——— es fell subs wn a ; le pee In a note written to Mrs. Fulton community likewise proved unable | Rock Island, Ill. ....353 415 631] Kling eyes and gray hair, Godlove|tional Guardsmen. The victims an explosion which demolished the aa sak okt aa ae 40 shares for mre + pat shortly before he shot himself, the to cope with the situation. Fremont, O. ....... 483 583 567] met reporters and photographers were asleep in the E and F dor- |. i. house, &@ five-story brick pions at an exciting sessio y ! a BE. ee a in othe brokerage Sermer maya Cemaimed » ang At noon the officer commanding | Pittston, Pa. ....... 449 648 949) at his son’s home this morning mitory when the bullets passed | building at the Armour & Co. pack-| Of the Senate’s Lobby Committee. ey aH ee ee treet mnowiledge of the election trregu-i a. auxiliary forces of India sent Second Report. and posed for pictures. ing plant here late today. The| . The lobbying activities of the \ eee: an situation left Wall street| jarities over which some authori- 0 608 f Kid through a barred window. They | '"6 i Sas Be Henut. definite clewn 8 te. the : 4 Souk. out a call for more troops. His | Decatur, Ill. ...... 699 65 Story 0 naping. body of Art Rogers was recovered | 4ntj_galoon League were under ti i hal ae i ue the weekly Sen Venores Re sennine 1a SE te . | Fequest stated he thought the sin- | Ithaca, N. Y. ..... 754 633 657 Obviously nervous from his ex-| were struck in the head. from the wreckage of the building. Em PRU ID PE | Tee 4 pone le she son. . a aden The note said: Dear Mother: gle Jetachment already provided | Somerville, Mass. ..1016 697 1146 | periences, he asked to be excused The dead are James W. Ross, iceman. bad: senelien welteen eran scrutiny, an ew | 2 j | éuT py epsures. announced by _| 1 am at the breaking point and/ _ouia not be enough. Lansing, Mich. ....1845 2091 1997) from interviews, but hovered in h County, and | att tine to find the Bodies of | day was Dr. F. Scott McBride, for- +S, I KNOW, ME WAS LISTENIN] BReserve after the close of the MaT- | Whether in defeat or victory I know 40 years old, Cuyahoga County, attempting ‘ +, and the sharp upturn in , Six police stations and the Mag- This brings the number of cities | the background as his son repeat- N Cuyahoga | the other men who. were believed | mer superintendent of the Anti- ae To (T FOR OVER AN HOUR BEFORE ie teeta Aus ae some | "Ot Still 1 just can't believe my-| istrate’s Court were burned, as reported to 397, of which 365 show | €d the story of the kidnaping, told | Albert Freeman, Negro, “uy killed when the structure collapsed. | gaioon League in Illinois and now Pao ot ee E OC OvT¥ ir aga gest: self on this horrible affair. Wheth-| were all liquor shops in town. ined wet} to him by the victim as follows: ‘County. Ross, admitted to the 7 + HE FOUN 'T WAS Compe’ srivings. traders were inclined te q P a majority for the combined eral superintendent of the beer REAIT si ae . ; nm .. Ser the er done by my enemies for veng- Continuous Fighting. proposals, 30 a majority for ais “Monday night, after closing the penitentiary in 1925, was serving YOUNGS APPARENTLY EXPECT gen vt ae FROM 4 DIFFE CHURCH urtail operations until @ eance or by my friends in their . store, I took lerk. Miss Marie League’s natiopal organization. £e oes ' gures for the latest week were fate ' God k Continuous firing occurred and | forcement, and two a tie. The lat- my clerk, : rie 140 to 15 years for burglary and ag e: éivinito ie : #% : ——y THAN HISN fer N great wish to help me, God knows police gradually were pushed back | est percentages in the nation-wide | Brockreiten, to her home on Mc- authitit- tee 70 BE INDICTED IN KANSAS McBride is a doctor o ; eae a ut of he yal and dealers | 1 2™ innocent of it all. and hemmed in. A detachment of | 01) are: Enforcement, 29.4 per} C2USland avenue, as she said yeg-|larceny. Freeman, adm ; and he has been in the work of the i ae [ ae a ~ ¢ ere mounted in the prison | Youngs in, Kansas and™any at-|on the prohibition question. Ee | ee Pee “* nood ates tle more than an hour. Snow also News of the clash spread rapid- | ficerg entered a nearby cave where | wheel. They made me lie down on i 4 ce revent any break for lib- | tempt is made to extradite them “You are hardly in a position to Be) a: a tee nn ares, however, were | fell from the Tahoe region to Ash night. Wine shop pick- |Lewis had been living for some/the floor. One man sat in the back | ¥#74 % P to that State. speak for our organization,” re- eS of the TWO largely recovered, as were drops of i Sequoia National ly in the nig PP ° t erty + in iy : NS seinte: bert ¢ the high- moran _— aurona" |ets, who earlier had been warned |time and found more than $600 and put his feet on me, one foot on The Colonel designated Capt. Declaring the Youngs “may be | ported McBride. Drys, massed f Post-Dispatch pr fie wedi oe : bis we Meson in Park. ; to disperse, joined in the affray, | worth of stolen merchandise, they | my head and one on my back. If James Collier of Ironton to make | indicted” in Kansas, Baer wants @n ithe back of the committee room, 7 agai ‘ Tw LS M Mar ¢ and their nonviolent attitude |reported. The officers said the€|7 moved slightly, he would tell me: official investigation of the | opportunity to show the Youngs / broke into applause. - = bets of sea pete 5 ange ~igoconge a , a , |changed to violence. One group | merchandise has been stolen from |-Keen your big mouth shut or I'll pers He said the guard re- | are not fugitives from justice and Blaine Applauded. fe = Ee —* better demand hor t : For the first time os 4 eee started a fire. Others quftkly took |stores in Christian, Taney and / 441) you’ 5 nee can gg shooting very much | should not be extradited. “7 should not want to be in « mM) [Pee on nce the price was cut/a heavy snow fell in this section he cue and soon the business sec- | Stone Counties. “They backed-out of the alley | °** “ position to speak for your organ- . [ sty ---BUT I’ve "12 cents a pound, brought a/in May, a three-inch fall yesterday but that such accidents “cannot be J iia! a ton tlhe | TO | 223 mart rallv « ; tion of Sholapur was dotted with| The officers had waited in a ptoward Rosedale avenue. Then I|, 21.04" we pointed out that 0 $5 000 000 ization,” said ne, an 14 j MADE IT A RULE _ ‘sity soon after midday, but | causing alarm among fruit grow- 3 h i 1 hours before perpee.. d $3,000,000 T jUUU; in the audience cheered him on. | re i nae pat fires, adding to the confusion. wood for. severa figured they went west. to Skinker a the World War in France ’ Be PN TO TREAT MY ~ reer nat rw ese en “7 weet nee fet tee stan ng peti 5.4 sueeper about 265 miles trom j lewis returned. Inctees Sf. Sut boulevard and south. We drove eed Hid guns, all delicate in GIFT 70 PHILLIP $ EXETER Caraway suggested hat partipane | ao RELATIVES JUST eriariy Meena —— a oe SO Poona. It manufactures silk and |rendering when commanded, about 25 minutes. It was an old, operation, were discharged acci- : of the two sides pete Rg ex- ) : K tine shasan enerally were cotton and has a steam weaving | opened fire. The revolver yore rickety machine, I could tell from| a.ntally. The guns in the prison | Edward 8. Harkness, New York | préssing ey , they go | : BP supported. at fev 1 ib t ATHLETE KILLED BY DISCUS | ana spinning min. with tne open-| used had been stolen from a dep-| +1, bumps. They called me some| \.-4 were loaded and ready to fire| Philanthropist, Is Donor, Boston | out into the McBrid Bs he : lally above Mond te ath : bat U. ing OF the rattwey in 1659, Shola- | uty sheriff at Ouark, Mes OL%Per | vite names. at all times, Because those in Paper Says. ood tude the eatin organion- | 2 B Bteel, brok saan) yeti a eteshe West Virginia Wesleyan Student | pur became a trade center. Shola- | said. = : “After we stopped at a house! .arge realized that the unruly | By the Associated Press. peg io38, ite teed $269,916 and : anew 1930 minimum at 165% Struck During Practice. pur ’pas & small port built in 1345. DAY somewhcre, they kept walking me) -onvicts might make a break for| BOSTON, May 8.—The Boston a sisesen. uae tees : | 15%, athlete ae te he PRI ARS is The city ee was partly put.ed 109 ARRESTS pill CODE around and around and took me liberty at any minute. Globe says, in @ copyrighted story, rw a sre . tana { peaease Te eee se : y the Associated Press. down in 1872. downstairs two or three times. At Are |that it has learned from very re- ames Ree at ~ “¥Y appeared, and the = stock BUCKHANNON, W. Va., May 8. . —- — UNDER NEW The 88 tents destroyed by, fire and spent by the various State or- pseestotes ee oe 4. ae tap Ra #4 last they made me lie down on a ti-’| liable sources that Phillips Exeter resthit pace 0169. It cloged at —Melville Marshall, 18 years old, Member of Council of State for 60 W for P Stopped were erected to house the mu ganizations, ~ MEX, off % net - Bombay Resigns. ere Made ae cold granitoid floor with a thin they -had damaged | Academy at Exeter, N. H., has testified to a salary rol! f % net. distance runner and sophomore at Street Cars, Two for Hanging neers after they McBride d, a ase Has Wide Movement. | wogt Virginia Wesleyan College, BOMBAY, India. “May 8&.—Ra- on Motor Vehicles. : ote; pg wong to Son, am me vn pow Pot ar oes a imlsos tn eaekae a aoa ™ aes eo goin yi saan ete > . .° Gropped 11 points, | gieq today from an injury suffered tansi Morarji. member of the} One hundred and nine persons; , 3 Col. Haubrich said today. + ¢ VSreres amounting to about 400, — ! * Tallied more than 20, closing when he was struck accidentally ? , rday for viola- ‘They advised me they were go- yicts, housed’ in the stockade, will | New York philanthropist. this total he himself recefves | es : | ee , council of State for Bombay, has/| were arrested yesterday : . | Victs, “ ee. ) mr econ meet ond etctt pts eet Sanne [mtn Mo Vicrer Lord Iewin rex | ons ot ibe rently adopt med ara cm 1 ant have aaviing| breed a Heap te te eben for] | The eit wil be announced of loreap a yuan. Re Deateed Ge || 8 that dire as - * e , , o | : b ll . — Rites track practice April 14. aaa ing his seat. His action was | traffic ee map, Bi waa like that. ‘Well, your son has,’ | ap hay hundred prisoners, who| ment exercises in June, the Globe eH Cherringtot, bead of the \ ie se ee The discus was thrown by | taken as a protest against “the | forced yesterday for they said. ‘No, he hasn't got it * atce the fa- Harkness has expressed a | : y ling he shares on the basis of Sharp, another member of the col- | -utnless depression culminating in Sixty arrests were for violations either,’ I said, ‘Well, you'll have have refused ni es erage a om to make “Exeter the best educational department, yee . | cer A led ( hemical dropped lege track team. Two operations | the arbitrary internment of Mahat-| of the section which prohibits mo- ie met i” Meapeainaibered. tal fire, are woe i “aaailake katie the: aeeatey** the. pees Cherrington is paid out Po areg : . , - = Shares... ounded 8%. | were performed in an effort to save |ma Gandhi.” torists from passing stopped street “They gave me pencil and pa - meee. weet; rest of a Gandhi. Fierce fighting Good Way to Go Broke. hand and foot ard blin@folded my Both Hurt in : 5 : MAGGIE 1 ASK | BP dropped and General Elec- |; resulted. NEW YORK, May 8.—The Earl | eyes, : The two men who met death by a Lee -'S THAT ance?! #3 tleneé ate ore than & points, |. it is announced that Gandhi's | ., Derby made a formal call at| “One man remained to guard ipnunets were injured during the : eae THAT VASE HAD b), * © 1 and 4%, respec- r proposed raid on the salt depots at police headquarters yesterday to| me. He questioned me about MY peser Monday fire and had been dition — ye SS rT ME-'tT WouLo ’, ith sterling cables and candidates ae ae. es —__ >? 16-16; up 6-38. "Dik - te ' ey band prices, with other tables : ni af 4 \ a wares news, will be found of oe BS ’ — Sts 11, 12C and 130. ae i é — oe vier aes " : , ws eer oem i ee eee ee Ps . ‘ : 2 ’ ‘ Pipe: oe ‘ an ah Re ea Se ty My ae lao al " : ? A - Se BE Ly ON ape. wae oy } ox . ‘ cee aay ed E> ’ 7 Ss y oh 2 icy 5 hate ; es Sh FE in = ws J. 2 PF as Ae % Ai le MS 5 es Sheers) ae rs , SAS) : - . “ +e dicile TLapt ny PICT eae ee ee i me ‘ : mare , Pa EH less BEBO Se ac os PAR caer Aa as 4 so . , c P oN Pete ba * , “ aes , ¢ al pane ‘ way ap, Baad 8 ; Aut ; ahaa: + : ‘ sod Hl SE 4 '

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ce en a 23.2 oe Pr tae u ey ; ieee Oa RR RR RD aOR er aeh airRte’ os + ap, 7 © a : . wo ae . a gente, hors sagt - * ee a in > # . 4 Se ae we re ~ ——. one ee’ Be Gert” - php , 2 F 0 hn ER 2 a Witrurde ~ — * . , aah + - " : . ' ms + win a ee . ; * = ™ » we tho) oom ne ae) at ee yee ¥* + ae apt ‘ ceed a rd ' y ee “sae ene ’ » ae oe a n ins a ¢ 4 vd - eo 7 . ay 5 yy > ote, 7? - cellars *$. Ba gt Me ee pas ee a : hus a *, fy? y Saar ” el RR TR i AC NY BIT A 6 Borg ogtragtes A Ne a NERS R NL I ROCF a ee ; » shat ie sel . ee - « : ¥ + a * - e . } = , x et ee et Pal. ake a oe = *s > - vont ad Pus a = eee Ys . - ” Pe =] Oe Pe OP a bed » ay! re - a % y i > ~ f 4 #F + ® NOt e wee? 9 . ~ " “ ‘ . c ne IR ey a =) f -} ‘ t 5 wl d om i 7 og - - + > ty ' : N & $ 2 + 4m : ia : .? a. >> e 7 Z 8 bam tS | i * a. > ro + * . z 7 ‘ bg : 7 > - = - ] : . Zz ‘ . , - > oe iS : i ‘2. : ’ P ee . - 1 oe te f “) a 3 - ‘ ; : + . ; ‘ = : 4 . . 7. é i: 3 ne Z + - : ¥ ? 4 > ae ae * ary ?*= 4 _— a4 ‘ ra ’ x : ‘ ae ' @ - i [fee oe ¥ x 2 M sae, +) F - * ~ a. PAGE 2A PRESIDENT BACKED PARKER AGAINST FRS ADVE Hoover Now Has Task of Picking Another for Su- preme Court and Mend- ing Political Damage. JUDGE’S DEFEAT LAID CHIEFLY TO NEGROES serie Cone’ Miclection ‘al 10 Republican Regulars; Liberals By PAUL ¥. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May &.—Presi- dent Hoover today faced the dou- ble task of selecting another nom- inee for the vacant place on the United States Supreme Court and of mending the political damage caused yesterday by the Senate's action in rejecting the nomination of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina. Prominent among those men- tioned for the place were the names of Owen J. Roberts of Penn- sylvania and Newton D. Baker of Ohio. Roberts, a Republican, was special prosecutor for the Govern- ment in the celebrated oil trials, and is onc of the leading members of the American bar. Baker, a Democrat, was Secretary of War in the Cabinet of President Wilson, and at present is a member of the President's Commission on Law En- forcement. Another name men- tioned was that of Federal Judge Hutchinson of Houston, Tex. Still another mentioned is Judge Arba S. Van Valkenburgh of the U. 5S. ‘“ircuit Court of Appeals, Kansas “ity, Mo. Neither Roberts nor Baker would encounter serious opposition in the | but there was no assur- ance from the White House that either would be nominated. The possibility that President Hoover might send Parker's name back was discussed, but it seemed uwn- likely, in view of the virtual cer- tainty that he would again be re- jected. Gioom prevailed in administra- tion quarters today over yesterday's defeat. To a degree which was surprising, and which many Re- publican leaders considered unwar- ranted, President Hoover staked his own political prestige on the out- come of the Parker fight. Against Senate, » the advice of party leaders in the Senate, he stood by Parker, and refused to withdraw his name even when warned of impending rejec- tion. All Senators Accounted for. Every one of the 96 Senators was accounted for on the roll call. The actual vote was 41 to 39 against confirmation, but including pairs the count was 49 to 47. Twenty- nine Republicans and 10 Democrats voted to confirm Parker. and 17 Republicans, 23 Democrats and one Farmer-labor Senator were recorded against him. Missouri's delegation split. Sena- tor Hawes (Dem.), voted against Parker, and Senator Patterson (Rep.), after wavering for several days, finally succumbed to pres- sure and voted for him. Seldom in modern times has the Senate been the scene of a closer or more bitterly contested struggle, and seldom have party or factional lines been more completely disre- garded. Although the opposition was led by two Western Progres- sives, Borah and Norris, the bulk of its strength came from the Dem- ecratic side, and included in its ranks were 10 regular Republic- ans who almost invariably are found supporting the administra- tion. Labor and Negro Issues. Most of the debate centered on Parker's decision upholding an in- junction against West Virginia ©oal miners, based on the notori- ous “yellow dog” contract, and that decision undoubtedly was re- sponsible for much of the liberal opposition to him. Nevertheless, the factor which insured his re- jection was the organized and ef- fective protests of Negro organi- zations, arising from Parker's as- persions on Negro citizens when he was Republican candidate for Governor of North Carolina in 1920. The injection of this issue eaused Parker to receive the votes of a few Southern Democratic Senators who might otherwise have opposed him, but it was di- rectly responsible for the defec- tion of the 10 Republican regu- lars, and would have produced an even greater number but for the terrific pressure applied from the White House. St. Louts Read. Shortly after the Senate met to- day, Vice President Curtis caused the clerk to read a telegram from the St. Louis Building Trades Coun- cll, felicitating the Senate upon re- jecting Parker. The message was as follows: “Hon Charies Curtis, ~ “Vice President and President o the Senate: “We wish to express our appre- “ation to every member of the Senate who voted against the con- ‘irmation of John J. Parker of North Carolina as Associate Justice of the United States Su preme __._ THURSDAY. Mies ie ore . had ao ale F & 2 r *, = fs Se ~ ~ i. We eae we Leon —Three boys Lake Michi- gan on a raft last night, but only one was clinging to the frail craft today when Coast Guardsmen res- cued him after an all-night search. The two other boys were drowned. One had attempted to swim hack to shore and the other was washed only a short time before the Coast Guard the dirfting raft six miles off shore. | found the drifting raft six miles off The survivor is Peter Yur- rich, 14 years old, who held on to Although weak from exposure and strained muscles, the boy told of the fate met by his two com-« One, John Kordich, 13, dived off and started to swim back to shore after the raft had drift- The oth- was so weakened that he was swept off a 707 Leeust St. — _ Mirror Hosiery Shop Ambassader Bidg. Mother's Day Special Pure thread Silk Hose, service weight —lisle reinforced—all new Spring shades. Regular $1.50 Values for $1.25 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘ STOLEN JEWELRY IN TIRE OF DEPUTY EORSTABLE'S AUTO His Badge. Concealed in an inner tube in the automobile of a St. Louis Coun- ty. Deputy Constable, city detectives today found about 15 pieces of jew- elry, part of which has been identi- fied as property stolen in a recent robbery. The deputy, who main- tains silence, is held at Police Headquarters, where he will be viewed by holdup victims. He was arrested last night in an areaway adjoining an apartment building at 768 Clara avenue, after he made conflicting answers to questions by detectives, who sus- pected he was a burelar. A search disclosed a loaded revolver in a beit holster and a deputy consta- ble’s badge in his pocket. Today he was taken before Con- stable Otto Frank of Central Township, who deprived him of his badge. Detectives visited his home and found two more revolvers. A diamond platinum bracelet, a diamond platinum ring. a diantond pin, a gold ring and a man’s wrist watch were identifie db yMr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bigley, 1215 Oakley place, as jewelry taken by a masked man who climbed through a win- dow and held them up in their bed- room the night. of April 26. Un- claimed? articles include three wom- en's wrist watches, a man’s watch, three gold bracelets, two gold pins, a necklace, a platinum ring and a barpin. | and Used No Methosy Funds, He Reports, By the Adsociated Press. - DALLAS, Tex. Maas James Cannon Jr., chairmay Board of Temperance ang Reform of the Methodist py Church, South, reported ‘ty general conference of the ch today that his activities ,, Aifred E. Smith in the lag @ential campaign “were as a vate citizen and not as char of the Church Board.” “The chairman of the 4 said Bishop Cannon, in a “did actively and openly the election of Gov. Smith man who had always supports liquor traffic. In taking thy tion, he was acting as an ingiy citizen with a record of 46 ye active antiliquor warfare. No of the board were used by chairman. The board itsely no part in the campaign.” That the Methodist Epiy Church, South, plans a mors phatic manifesto in favor of enforcement than even B® Cannon could devise, wag dicated today on the flog the conference when Jog Daniels, former Secretary the Navy, clashed with the B and won overwhelmingly proval of the conference dele Bishop Cannon is chairman¢g church board on temperance social service. Daniels was¢ chairman of the conference coy tee of the same name. In» ing a report of his board, } Cannon asked that two resoh which weer a part of the repag be referred to Dantels’ com This brovght an immediate » from the former Secretary of Navy. “We want to make a deck so strong and powerfu! on bel prohibition,” Daniels shouted, it will be heard. throughout public. For this reason thes mittee wishes to consider al gestions on this subfect framing this declaration.” The two resolutions which op Cannon had asked to be co ered by the whole confe without committee references That the conference petition — gress to comply with the req President Hoover for speedy on all law-enforcement measu Lucky Elephant? — | most popular holders ever introduced. Relieve that . NEEDLESS PAIN st. Louis, Arraigned—In- by Manipulations. —_—_— Louis F. Tissier, East St. Louls real estate dealer, surrendered to- gay to detectives who had three or his arrest, charging me in connection transactions. He was taken before Justice of the Peace anthony Stocker and released on bonds of $1500 in each case. Tissier made no statement, but his brother, Charies, formerly as- sociated with him in the real estate business, said: “If Louis had to settle everything right now, nobody would lose a cent, He has prop- erty, some of it incumbered, to be sure, sufficient to pay all claims against him.” Two of these named in the war- rants as forgery victims, Mrs. Catherine Grossheim, 1716 Cleve- land avenue, East St. Louis, and George Metzger, Tissier’s brother- in-law, were in the real estate of- fice for a conference a few days ago and departed, satisfied, Charles Tissier asserted. He said he could not understand the issu- ance of the warrants. “I have talked to my brother and he had denied committing any forgery, or making any false ti- tles,” Charles Tissier concluded. Investigation by State. The warrants, issued yesterday by Assistant State’s Attorney John Roberts, are based upon an inves- tigation conducted by George G. Suprunowski, investigator for the Illinois Department of Registra- tions and Education, who said to- day that losses to persons who in- vestigated in rea] estate through Louis Tissier would reach and might exceed $100,000. Suprunowski said he is investi- gating another case wherein, he charges, the veal estate dealer placed a $2000 mortgage on prop- erty valued at $750. Assistant State’s Attorney Rob- erts, who asserted the East 5t. Louis Real Estate Exchange re- voked Tissier’s license to sell real UINS of t employes the town, killa WATER FIGH ENDS IN C Cc. Davis Two Hart By the Assoc CAMBRIDG Several hundr many pajar night thro tion pelting standers wit phone books water. the Carroll H. Phillips was arrested bathrobe turbance of t Davis Jr., Bottomley, ‘taken to the injuries su trouble st: a water figh tories duritz A policeman Parker days in the E disturbing and was hek At the he 13 Westmo that Davis with his son that he Davis is a : estate 10 months ago, declared that | several Catholic priests had lost money through transactions with Tissier, who is active in Catholic organizations. Title Cover. - Two of the warrants concern transactions with Mrs. Grossheim. Suprunowski said today that Tis- sier attached to an old title cover used in connection with other prop- erty a d@escription of property owned by John and Lizzie Aleska, formerly of now living in St. Louis. East St. Louis, but Erasing the name of the prop- erty owner from the title cover, which, like similar documents, bore notations it had been investigated by a title guaranty company, Tis- sier inserted the names of Aleska and his wife and then sold Mrs. Grossheim a $7000 first mortgage and a $2000 second, Suprunowski said. The forgery charge, according to the investigator, is based upon the *rasure of the original names from the cover and the tnsertion of th Aleskas’ names. The confidence zame charge is based upon the second deed in 1922 and the first in 1926, according to the investi- ne pee ae Ht aj if if . ? . » . » 4 Pie i : x - " ; Oe Sats 3 ea Po oo ae % Beis. : a ee . Rios - : i ‘ . ag) qe een g: ULSEEEEEE 2 ~ a, ok, Py ead : ' ¥ EL, _ + . % * — a ames,

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rr inal ed Pen- =a 7 > isid- en rison—to a nita — uns under cor bud to ate sabe be itil} > ate ation holocausts. TIRE BLE’S AUTO i Maintains | rived of aner upe LA lis Cou ity det pleces of p been iden . who id a‘ he will ims. ight i an apartm avenue, answer who ta-i which wee _ ore mene i i or ‘ #Th revolvers m bracelet : 43 and wor! an- prisons of the ' imi j ‘ n Th- ctives | : ewe ti . : ; mina recent] Police be to tral him of hi . ; Bité Gd his home | BISHOP CANNON DEN $ CHURCH FOUGHT SM He Acted as Private Citi and Used Wo Methodist Funds, He Reports. | Br the Adpociated Press. DALLAS, Tex. May James 8 .— Bis » Chairman of + Board of Temperance @nd Soc 1- Reform of the Methodist Episeo South, reported to r _8eneral conference of the chur _today that his activities ag, Aifred E. Smith in the last preg dential campaign “were as at vate citizen and not as chair, of the Church Board.” “The chairman of the boar said Bishop Cannon, in a rep, “did actively and openly Oppe the election of Gov. Smith as ’ | man who had always supported — | liquor traffic. -In taking this | tion, he was acting as an indivia Cannon Jr. Church. | citizen with a record of 40 yea a active antiliquor warfare. No ?; of the board were used by chairman. The board itself t |no part in the campaign.” That the Methodist Episco;, urch. South, plans & more e | phatic manifesto in favor of | enforcement than even Bish | Cannon could devise, was dicated today on the floor the conference when Joseph former Secretary | the Navy, clashed with the Bish and won overwhelmingly the ' proval of the conference delecat | Bishop Cannon is chairman of church board om @iperance ; ial service. Depiéls was ele ' chairman of the Contec comm tee of the same nameé.> In prese h'ing a report of his d, Bish Canron asked that resoluti er a part of the report: 'be referred to Dantels’ commit 1- | This brought an immediate pro from the former Secretary of &i Navy. “We want to make a deciarati / so strong and powerful on behalf | prohibition,” Daniels shouted, “+ | it will be heard throughout the ic. For this reason the co mittee wishes to consider al! s gestions on this subject befe framing this declaration.” The two resolutions which | op Cannon had asked to be con wea the whole confere -| without committee reference we That conference petition Ce | gress to comply with the request President Hoover for speedy act on all law-enforcement measures. | Damals, i SO pudi | ere A +}, ine Svan. A new Gesign in Mother's plant hree thrifty Phil- one Brazilian 95 Stand NEOOM $3.45 Lucky Elephant (me of the most popular a in plant holders ever intreduced. ported white china in crackled fais Filled with one Brazilian Dracens and two Philedendron Vines, $2.95 2 CEntral 5000 & Gorly 712 Washington Relieve that NEEDLESS PAIN Headaches Colds Rheumatism Neuritis paver Aspirin, ag from he: ad ves promyt!y. moe heart. No if you have blets stamped © use in wait headache wi!) me to h6endur: ve such quick comfort as Bayer Aspirin. To | who must work on, in -_ eyestrain or fatigue, or & °°. Bayer Aspirin is a blessing- Tak advantage of it! Carry the pe box. Keep the I tablet bottle in home and office Read the~proven ions © closed in the package and lea the various used, : ae - . * eee j Y = pe vi ee gett « forts, saying that the organization that is willing “to pay the price™ will win, whether itg field is base« ball or the fine arts, WALTER JORGEN, COAL “ew HIMSELE Leaves Note Declaring He Is “Tired vo) Walter Jorgen, head of the Walter Jorgen & Brom Coal Co., killed himself this morn- ing by shooting himself through home, 2928 Hickory street. The body was found by his sis- ter, Miss Anna Jorgen, who was attracted by the report of the weapon. A note stated he was “tired of living.” PHONE FIRM OFFICER KILLED LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May” 8.— Lucius M. Loring, division traffic superintendent of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., was found shot to death under a tree in Westwood, a suburb, early today. A pistol was in his right hand and his automobile. was parked not been consummated. nearby, officers said. She ERRY Guara Brahe Service and Your Brakes, that’s exactly what $1.50—while you wait. A complete and money. GABRIEL SALES AND SERVICE method of Brake Service, saving time OFFICIAL HYDRAULIC & BENDIX SERVICE _H. C. MERRY, Inc. 3920 LINDELL BLVD. SYS7, nteed 7 we do, on electric testers—$1.00 and Phone Lindell 6771 -nenentel $$$ Many Smart Combinations ‘Are Displayed in This Attractively Styled VITALITY Shoe Priced Amazingly Low - i one pledge of $15,000 secured by . or Committee had been encouraged by ~ the head with a revolver at his * iF 2-2 LENA AT eae OBI RAR conte LIE Be 0h 4 ’ ee hos ee setae inh hes EE = bp natty, eles “tink es, Lea = Day epee IIIs Ie SRT cafe, gaa : > an ea g ro ENS ain ME a enable coi, ane heater si ord Sas INP . ~~. a. . Ce RY BA i de : PRE» ie. ie Oa » WR woe y a ote. aes Saas . = Soe . : yt Pp.- 20 pitas Sr oi A pee ee ee Sa REO PP ay ee Aes oF page snags aan arte - ny be ag! Petal oS eee tad rte . % ba 7 1 aw ee $ ee Sah. mane or iat ww GE. 2 > 3 eae tal a ee ‘ : . . - a - : } . . . ‘ ‘ o it i: > + * ¥ ce | Sins ss . . ee . . _—_ 4 i : 7 % . a t . : ‘ 3 ed eng " > ee ES iis, = Beats sata ne ai en ~~ — s thin SR .", 5 cer “i ety Ae Yam a maya 3 ni eA ~~ ” «' mr a "r 7 ° ; ai - - ‘ r = , we : at = ~~ eee re 5 oe “ . % ae £ r ~ * ~ ae a Bagi oes, OGY Soy RN alle : pcmes as Se eed F dex Ere on takyr Ea hiie 7 ' er t ” erie Salle Fale + BS . ve aw RA a » . a J , ‘ 4 BAO rv, wate ay ee baw 8 ha OF “sy age Ms Beene a wrth iN, Roe F S ‘s een 2. i ves a. ‘ pee’ ¥ ‘ eet a. wip ‘ ? a os 4 ae eT Cathy Ces os i = a! : Me a eRe ety ™, ae. ae idl % aoe cee x Ws Cty ej Set 4 . - 22. Slee 46y PERN ee RAP SO TRE" ae oan E baal nih ae ae . J 5 tow aD aa eiy sy Sie BOR i 4 ; ‘“ 4 rate ~— eT ee sits Oe ee ea ee eee * a Bs ween. Fe IO, Pe rn dV “ " f. * ue ; ‘ , a Aa ie oi . he al ¥ ; rig a Co Tikes t Sires hh Mgrs ky ‘ Pe : pe 8 a OF . ar aes Biber + is - pee i eile yi ae $e“ 1 Auta ; ; ; ensie ait 8 > ' a Soar Sythe res Late 2 we : ¢ n : : wists be r . # sat nee «ths eer) = Lael rps + re ter oo a vich oy ets . tr + vay a aby san Sry CR BN tae, Bre viet ee ake htt ae {% IS 5 Yaa es 3 gee = pe Shr " i ; y TM ~ eee Se ad , 2 “ me: Sey + my Bee Ts _- Mie ws a eR ET ey 2 ~ os a pet . ‘ y r 0 2 ta 7 er - ‘2 ‘ = nr 2} - r 2 as ee igs ihe ae ree Ry ee a eP . of ° a " Fo Ne ye te ST Rr NTO 4] Met 2 3 ae « iL Cad Rs r 0 a Ray % : as Fe he Me . we ; cs ee eS aay Ee ek ee Yet ae ee re a Ca ae : Pe, Sod gt Us te ge eat os x ENE eeP BPM GIC pee OM ees The ae payee Tete 8 Ne oe soil porns. “ Ts z 4 Mi

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_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, Tailored or Dressy Frocks for Graduation an& Confirmation, $10-$16.75 SONNENFELD’S > > ~ . _ Sensational Values NOW «:.. . in | Coats for Women Who Wear Sizes 38 to 48 Wonderful Coats Made to Sell for $59.50, $49.50, $39.50 and $29.50! . .~ "19 Savings Up te: $40.50 on Coats Like These Are Seldom Possible! You're particularly fortunate if you wear sizes 38 to 48... for we're able to offer Coats that are Marvels of Fash- == WES UNCLE IN 191 Frank Badolato Found Not Guilty of Shooting Angelo. Porcelli During Quarrel. ° Frank Badolato was acquit yesterday on a charge of first de- gree murder, arising out of the shooting 11 years ago of his wifes uncle, Angelo Porcelli. A jury in Circuit Judge Taylor’s court found him not guilty on the second bal- lot. The killing followed a quarrel between Baddlato and his wife at their home, 822 Carr street. His wife divorced -him during his ab- sence and has remarried. Immediately after the shooting Badolato left the city, and told the police at the time of his arrest last August that he went to Chi- cago, Fort Wayne, Ind.. Houston, Tex., and Cleveland, and had re- turned to St. Louis 18 months be- fore his arrest. Badolato pleaded self-defense. He testified the quarrel between him and his wife started when he asked hef not to go out that eve- ning, saying: “Why don't you stay at home and take care of your children?” His wife left the house, he testified, and went to the home of her mother. A quarter of an hour later, Bado- lato said, his wife’s uncle came to the house, where he had remained to take care of the younger of their two children, and threatened to kil him. When Porcelli further threatened to kill the child Bado- lato held in his arms, neighbors, attracted by Poftcelli’s loud threats, took him out of the house. Shortly afterward Porcelli re- THURSDAY, MAY 8 1990 . White Flower for 7. Beautiful Green Shell Para- keets. These Birds are the result of scientific breeding in captivity, requiring many generations to produce these rich colors. Mother's Memory. Birds and Flowers for Mothers NATIONAL PET SHOPS | sist and Olive . Till 8 P. M. Living. Sundays Till Noon the congested districts, away from jams end crushes. oe ad a 5 a meee. > MS, Mat js PERSO RA } Cashier Pleads Guilty; Denies Funds. nie re ° 7 a Teed ALAS SiMe.) Mw: a aay _* =” Sh Mh epee we '=—_ er ee ae - <ul + “Ji 3'a@in we 1m «ta ae moceg Coats With Galyak, Squirrel, Broad- tail, Monkey, Smooth Galapan, W olf. waa im om ad -— we - he 7 = ow | LITE OF o--« 8 = {0 key “2 ait esas . =e =. ~— -@ ‘2422 sf ster ‘tte sa@8@ rim. eie@oria se ae. 7 Ne ~~ wig. ee-. A, $2.49 Wash Boiler Exceptional values in these strongly made Wash Boilers, of heavy tin, with copper bot- tom and tin cover. $2 00 Wood side handles...“ = at i ee) Ji ee fie. ree IN OT TE EE, I I A hE 7) Bee fe) Stade i=) *ttak (Coat Shops—Third Floor) o'r asviar ‘Fare Pe vige ee vita. Fe: eee Je Sie Sie Si Se rr vie yin Jia Pl A I OR Re A RE I NE ON ET TE NEN A I ANE A cS LT TA TL ASE ANE RR REIS i Z . , TRL Ti Tila. 2 "2 Pg Oe Simmer er aera ialiarrlia@ ame é ‘ ‘- mre aa: .4 ‘ , + j)@: : x ier EES Le Eee ee Be Be ° . o " ed ee ae i oT @ 7” ye ‘aS O88 Girne oo. i? 7 TN RE EEE PO 2ay ig ENE et eee a @ “ee AV <n ’? IIT i Te ie a ea Is a ee = + ®& 1.4 8 * wes Smartest About - Towners Are Cheering The Tussah Suit ORR Ciae ;\2 wt an ss a, ra ie is ‘* ‘ ‘ . a . CB ial) cee Fares) ee) ot i WRN 7 ii. we - _ =~ #e ra Tree iT ae tiv sre Tis = ome em. i ee Ta iT Baw a se “ ~*~ i be Bo bea § war eer tree raswmasias sis ih oe | cee S--Ri@*:? | oe | ae “Colorol” Tissue—made espe- cially for Stix, Baer & Fuller. 1000 sheets to roll; green, blue, orchid, pink, 20 for $2.00 white. o+eee For Telephone Shopping wr Tint Tit Ti Tite F di Tea Bel a PT a a ee ee ee 'SIeoliinaneernee Tussah is that delightful New Fabric that looks like Shan- tung but doesn’t wrinkle and tubs to perfection! , @r: ; oe) A Te vie rgig ove * al | Bo “werar ‘hy te nas: + om ~~ — of we -eR-- rvyever 1 aia fk ith) | | if hs wp ee oe Swit ame ~ Ai mits wa epee Ome gamle ge ate F ages ee Poe re © RRR ere ree wee em = Tete a9 th 0 eee ee a — RB es ores TO oe an ar of £7 PO th At BAD De TR EE OT UTE ORE AC OTE AS Re ee Ter Mew = Potties ee Tie TR Oe ok re 2 eae ie ie oe eee Se et aanti ga mice see wth eo O18 | every ar giteqaice wm: |e: Mee beak et Dad 2) WO okdA DEN " Btefeiaae oo — ir His a GT BT 4 ee he =r ise ‘ee _ _ : - » = ~ 7 <-) set al ame te’ E- —- i: - Youth’s gone wild about this new “cool” fashion ... these charming man-tailored Suits of natural silk Tussah with their colorful blouse tops of crepe. So sporting ...so fresh... always and in color combinations of natural with Nile, aqua blue, rose or maize. Sizes for juniors 11 to 15, misses’ 12 to 20. Day Gifts Boxes attractively filled with fresh candies are sure to please your Mother. LO I Oy Aer AB ie je ke, ¢ 9 z a winar | o5 0 te * » ” * Oe a cote oO #4 ; looked like a “smart slap.” eed ow me — — Fg RRM oo ail el — Two-Pound Gift Box The Park Plaza... at Kingshighway and Maryland Avenue... leases are being accepted now. The Park Plaza +» + am imposing 29 story structure. With every type of furnished or unfurnished accommodation to meet every living require- ment ... Single Apartments, Duplex or.Studio Apartments with roof terraces . «. any number or arrangement of rooms . . . a few single hotel rooms . .. all with or ‘without hotel service, as you\may prefer. | The Park Plaza . .. embodying in appointments, equipment and service the : my ar and attractive features that America’s foremost architects, builders. consecutive terms received a max- interior ecorators have contributed to luxuri iving. rn sentence of 30 years in pris- The Park Plaza ... ow under aes en many apartments al- Buist, who is alleged to have ready leased to discriminating St. Louisans. | been. short $125,000, said he had is is your invitation to select your home promptly ... to be ready in the ae sa paeey for egw te F all. We . arte --s ‘ lared several years you to inspect plans and the surprising details of apartment ar- rangement now! : Taking By the Associated Press. BELOIT, Kan., May 8.—Fred J. Buist, defaulting cashier of the Commercial State Bank of Cawker City, pleaded guilty on eight counts of forgery, embezzlement and fal- sifying. records yesterday and through various concurrent and Easy to wear...easy to launder and the most comfortable Summertime Undie you’ve ever been able to buy. Briefs . and Bandeaux in three different materials ..-pastel shades. Heigh-He Briefs $4 -5° Are All Bemberg Bandeaux to Match........75c¢ Exetie Briefs Sep .00 Are All Silk Bandeaux to Match.......$1.25 ‘ : he had returned half of his $2400 Bandeaux to Match....=.$1.00 | ; ei. : aa a ROACHES (First Floor Shops.)

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ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ; THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 _ | 91, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH T WO MEN s See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, Part 3 x : Bryant Basement —s — XTH and LOCUST . from the Dangar famine area near SALE OF HOUSEWARES | eee western Kansu area famine condi-- tiong were so bad that parents were drawing lots to see in what order their children would be Seasonable Needs Are Exceptionally Low Priced in This May Sale | Friday Morning at 9:30! eaten, eS ‘ x : oe we yo Wo SS. dee Balt outiarne aaa ts my STAR Cig) Ue ha BODY Oc hae Ae x et Ae eS a as a he Bt eter 4S pho ? Sot te rs SA Te PU ile Naas Co, am Pe \ as ‘a ye ee hahaa ek a et a PS henTAn + ee gk Sth ener “ Se % * : FY ea a ' The three Americans had been- on their way since March 4 and be- cause of the terrible conditions 82.98 Electric Lren Iron is an unusual value at this ones! Nickel-plated, 6-Ib. weit: with cord $9 0) Are Priced at and plug. Guaranteed pereramee| 2 Slee?) | \ Se Savings — Friday ew. Made aay | a Ready-Mixed Paint Rack and Neu- wet = Choose from six popular Just the s * -olors in this excellent Ready- Good - looking Magazine mire compound. Cannibalism, he and later. | Se ale : “ : J. ‘e f Wagner cast iron. .82 Recks, with two lerge com- Nv couse gre Ogee EBay ans, el | ~~ er . e Other . Mixed Rear, Poe: ate 83 00 Datch Ov nm, 0 £ & partments, made of wood ve- N ecklaces . Many Styles | months in the Nienpai and other acl prs | $2 $2.75 O’°Cedar Outfit, mop and polish. . .82 neer, mahogany or walnut fin- Bracelets qe One-of-a-Kind towns in the district east of Lake: eutsiaé § a United States to recuperate after nine years of missionary ES Dees - : “ Plymire said that t r. 7300 Pieces Specially Purchased district often was overrun by ban- dits, who in one massacre last $2.98 Magazine and Grouped at One Special Price! year: Killed more than 8008 pes this “Glide-Easy” Electric All These items $ 4 Sale of Novelty Jewelry They i om pt the eherae Ge sons. At one time 700 wounded were being cared for in the Ply-. ‘ ish; sal Fri- A Kokonor. He told of stories of Full-Arched Bird Cage Stand,redor green, $2 i, at Earrings hie Met ane or. He told o © a h hio 1, how families determined which | : » . rooches Fas n-KRig t children should be eaten from ent lists in the Post-Dispatch are 82.938 Kitchen Can time to time under a scheme which eagerness aguas vr large-size Kitchen Can with , | seein ota ee ese lists rent rooms quickly. id which raises when you step atl i if, bY their own offspring. on lever. Finished in green or tee. =. Sh S SG, Uti , ‘ : “HF ; . a ee heb BHO LLL EL | The opening of this sale is delayed a half hour to allow additional time COURT CLERK GUS A, BAUR ca : Uangy | Wy yy Voy for everyone to attend promptly and have equal opportunity for “first e_ A= ee & / Mh ky choice.” Included in the group are pearl replicas, pearl replicas with FILES FOR RENOMINATION Fr a / Sea , : crystals, tear-drop jewelry, multi-strand necklaces, galalith jewelry, rhine- Alderman Hoefle to Run for Post $2.49 Cutlery Set stone brooches and hundreds of others in new and fashionable styles. Now Held by Herman Bader; Sereen Door Set $2.49 Toaster ak Other Candidates. ‘Buy this set of six knives and Gue A Baur, Chests 60 the Geurt Three-panel Screen Door, Reversible-type Toaster, , six forks at this price—and save! Nes : Fs of Criminal Correction, filed his with stained frame, in any heavily nickel plated. This will Stainless steel blades, Every Piece Is an Unusual warner sie a al candidacy with the Election Board standard size. Complete with toast two pieces of bread at one Celco handles : ; orery an See Fly ROE ROY. PeOU ed yesterday for the Republican nom- set of spring hinges, door handle time. Take advantage ol ination to succeed himself. State ‘ ~ and catch. Special this low Representative George D. Fisher £2.75 Sewing Basket Friday,’ at sib iedine — : of the Third District also filed for Choose from several attrac- AA 4 : the Republican nomination to suc- uve styles and sizes in these ( ceed himself. Willow Sewing Baskets, with ah ———— | Four candidacies for the Repub- satin linings—excellent for Oy SIC Fr | ) lican City Committee were filed, as Mother's Day Drees Sl . follows: William H. Hubele, in- > Lo ep ee : cumbent and Commissioner of Weights and Measures, Seventh $2.75 Vitalizer Ward; Mrs. Emil Marienfeld, in- a come eee es 1 AL Special Purehase ree ; cep your vegetabies ires Kratz of 3445A Iowa avenue, 82.49 Ironing Board Table Covers and crisp in one of these Vital- p " Tenth Ward: Mrs. ise W. fot izers, made of triple-coated Schneider; Tenth Ward; Henry I. Sturdily-constructed Ironing Fabricoid and Sunshine Ta- Vollrath ne ae 00 * Berger, incumbent, Second Ward: Board in the apartment size. blecloths — washable ‘and iron- size 6,x914x4 . dee ur ains anl Mrs. Charles L. Lampel, incum- Folding frame, with non-burn able—stainless. With hemstitcb- bent, Second Ward. cover and pad attached. Save ed edge, 54x54; in clear shades Alderman William Hoefle, of the ‘ Y at this special * of white, green, Second Ward, filed his candidacy $2.49 Wash Boiler price es ee blue, maize; special. $2.00 AS wanna om. ti today forthe Republican nomina- : i FE oop 7 we T a i [ ore d and tion for clerk of the Courts for 7 “LY eo o Advising) “29m, v Dede: neg yi one pores Or a5 ops ARO SSR St Degas stegay 8 PRP ce ogee Cre Sn’ OR at Die r Nd Bs: a ee en ee F Zs bal merges 1h Z . Oe, ae eet ee ee eee be aoe es. 3 ; ROME ee OP as Pa a OL ae! et een Fe dies ister tea ie : Reet ae eee ee eon indie ite, deny erent nok iat wie, stent 7 Pyke : big jae A aes 5 hc hey PML Se , boyy eee fe Hy o- a a a ae Year - ~ ee See eign i ee is = Pa hess, ang, doen Ee eM ahs ded oyun naps eee ai Poe: «set ‘ Hetes Bhbas, 3o8 P fates Fath eke Ai in BS es sal ge get iy 2 te E es oe ary 3 Exceptional values in these engy. ean een 2 Lb a 4A. Criminal Causes. Herman Bader, of heavy Sy a ee | why IESE se Fd, Bie ov, ‘Fringed Type the incumbent, has not yet an- tom and tin cover. ? 00 a te oak ¥ AYN AN nounced whether he will seek to Wood side handles... $ eV V\\ | mw ul t f AN, Vai Curtains —Fea- succeed himself. Special: Potted Plants $2.50 Garden Hose A ott Rand AG ss tured in This Sale set, fied ton the eae or ah Tage Ser Re ri °. + hae oe - * tte tele te ee = a DS Pe CRE RAEN. PST RNR Eas Rm ie e, : Ce sah | a Sree filed for the Republican Take advantage of this un- Goodyear “Pathfinder” Gar- 2 if ra, A] | BAAN OE , nomination for Justice of the Peace usually low price and buy these den Hose, made of strong cor- a ys ee / of Le at a Reduction of | of the Seventh District. Gus Oet> Potted Plants for Mother's Day rugated non-kinkable red rub- GOV ¢ % Th, “AN Fy * ting, the incumbent, is expected t gifts! Geraniums, Lantanas, ber, %-in. size, with couplings. a ee Van WLM WE, ° seek the office again. 4 Petunias, Ageratums, G teed. Special, te Bie 4 Pah Ge 17 9D -yarecieammny 8 RNA lie). *e We al Vie PLANE BEHIND SCHEDULE, $2.60 Fertilizer hy Ne PAV i 2 : PASSENGER WANTS $901,344 Toilet Tissue ai Buy Hardy shrubs AQP! “¢ ; ae f “s a % . |New Yorker Asserts Failure of “Colorol” Tissue—made espe- , 12 for 82 This excellent Wizard Fer- P Hen NY) E Wi waaw | Craft to Reach Miami for Hotel ada to on blue, lac, Althea, Spirea or Weigelia. Sac ‘this ecle. 106. ? 00 7m Xt: be i 4 gy NEW. YORK, May 8.—The ques- h : a 20 $2.00 pound sack for only..Y as LOe 2 Leos 3 ACs oe , tion whether a passenger in an white ; a rere ge : (Fifth Floor and Square 16, Street Floor.) es OP ee | airplane can recover from the own- For Telephone Shopping Servic a ntral 6500. ; 1 rf yA } pa of the plane should # fall ts * 7 & a ¥ r 7 ed als 7 fyi) Poahe A ; a) ee. Rs RAN Set OM SRS © “4 hah asi test # he’ } b Ee, OR aa i Sw siete ‘ De . wee a . — Reh = Y man 8 ~s tat wy nae eA SPR, igs. yin eg a it pias i ° aA tix ie . . : i me rt mae Se ae 7 wy sth see wh cect ~ JOT aig rar rive Ve, ie Diener LOI ar . Cain lie, es meet the terms of the contract be- es Ps iy Wee AMM a tween owner and passenger is the Rd SS ae : basis of a suit filed in Supreme I LT if Hi Ha Court by Albert’ J. Richey of New ah i ; d ott a ee “Ae Sanh ~ bles dateo. dtl pee tS Sn Ne Pg imide ayaa ak ges Hitt a» AY isin Me Se PE ee ag Si a a Ao ese ai Sia STAR aS Peer pean ania 2 i a geen ans ap a ' TTT : sa) CLEARING OF 636 | fitm@ ' York against Roosevelt Field, Inc. Richey’s action is counter to a suit by Roosevelt Field, Inc., for ; $500 which officials of the field The prices at which we are featuring these Curtains are so low the say is due them from Richey for manufacturer has asked us not to use the name—but look for the tag on a New York-to-Florida flight, : . . . starting Oct. 25, 1929. Richey is each curtain! And these are all New Curtains of superb quality, in | suing for. $901,864, Mo aan andl fascinating colors and designs that * essai — wae ~ your for disbursements during the trip, \ home! The fringed styles have either scalloped or straight edges .. . $1000 for the loss of a week’s time , h Many Styles in This Gr oup the tailored have hemmed sides and base. Po B ee ere a ows “ - - and resale of the Miam#Biltmore 302 Were $2.95: Now Greatly Reduced Hotet at Miami, had the plane got , | , . him there in time to attend the Slipover styles predominate .. . though there are $2.45 Curtains. $1.18 $4.95 Curtains . 82.47 ost bl peMbagp cpt omy one pha some cardigan jackets, too! Just two or three of a $2.95 Curtains .$1.47 $5.95 Curtains . $2.97 ie anid hd it00k Geontaeell Me SAVES | nds + eich ‘makes the variety * GO ae $3.50 Curtains. $1.74 $6.95 Curtains. $3.47 Field with « pilot known only to Prem’ ' RAMMMIRE MAY wdey reduced torssersevese $3.95 Curtains.$1:97 «87.50 Curtains.83.74 tet “lther through tet of abe “a cones) dae $1.50 Curtains. $2.24 $7.95 Curtains . $3.97 peer adndtmctngg means me | oxes attractively filled | cere pa ; ’ Ps : —e € 84. ville.” “ith fresh candies are sure we . - : ‘al 175 Were 83.95 51 Were $5.95 $9.50 Curtains . $4.74 ” Richey stopped payment on the io please your Mother. Fe: ed ’ 48 Were $6.95 (Sixth Floor.) check for $500 which he had given sees NM 39 Were $4.95 31 Were $795 \ I] | Roosevelt Field for his fare. Slipover Sweaters and Jack- aay 3 | — . ets of the finer qualities, in Early shoppers will find a TWO HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENTS , "a vod ft fine zephyr yarns; dark wonderful choice of distinc- Twa o-Pound ' fa bi and high shades, plain tive slipover and cardigans in i odlennis pellet Gift Box Mei 4a: or effectively pat- G7 GQ this troup, reduced $2 HG . z — - a) ee ee i eee to eeeeeeeneeeneeaere ‘ | a wee VAN ore “"" Sale of 18.000 Yards every living require- $7.00 7 ‘a —s | a ith rool terraces ee eke polte oa Have You Seen Them? New Summer Silks LC CLL LL AA LO an : ta RSIS oie aS Or NS ak ERE EEG IN Ce Ce ei a te ‘olates or chocolates and . . honbon . pment and service the , S$ are attractively Meee aera ee, are The New Perforated Slippers by Grouped tor * OR Friday at the Low Price, Yard many apartments a!- One-Pound - . to be ready in the Gift Boxes : : . aes . ae 96 ie Mails of anartr WwW A er the Silks listed will convince you that you can have a silk frock tails of partment ar- \ttractively Decorated a for _—s eter sion at a very small cost. are ; Silks for after- Ga ry Summer occa ; There are Sheer ead nt ee es | noon and evening occasions, Heavier Silks for tailored frocks and a variety of na a — oa They're so new and smart... and SO ex- ‘eA . KE Sports Silks. All are priced at unusual savings. : specially priced. at. COC ceptional at $12.50. . . that we'd like to sing mes | ? their praises loud and long! It’s evident by rare 40-In. Printed Flat Crepes. 40-In. Piain Crepe Chifion. that many of our patrons agree with us . - . rrr : 40-In. Heavy Silk Flat Crepe. Special For for ae a we Bag oe = 7 fogs 40-In. Printed Crepe Chiffon. . £@-In, Meavy Crepe Satin. ; : little holes” have quickly become Aen PSE 40-In. Hi Crepe. ~ Mother's Day rds Mian aids, cabinet, gactale. 3 pram | eavy Georgette 32-In. Washable Pebbie Beach. ( | (| Lov ely motto boxes . My of 4'.'* 40-In. Washable Crepe 32-Im.' Washable Striped Silk a | scekly tt two pounds of THE PUMP....has a high heel. Ft et ei 32-In. Washable Tra Shan Bareda Sports Crepe. ; 'reshly made ndi re ' me Sf ‘ ee ‘ery special = @ 9 THE OXFORD. .has a high heel. e{ ols 36-In. Washable Printed _ SO ees ee Strip- Forest 3500 ome aaa THE STRAP. ..has a Cuban heel Shantung, in Smart Colors. , (Second Floor.) Caldwell i : (Second Floor.) 3 | : y,

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_— > ev fy : ae rn er . . " o wh a ern Se Se ee — - . 2 -* “ ~ hy al - , 7 ¥ _— nda ide +b ali . ow a . , RE DUS AP Le MER yey » ot apm she ae es —— 8. a samt. iin tied ‘ MEY ¥ : “ . aid ; = gt i ¥ Aer - ie By . »~ Ain, rw an —— tg Pe gine ct ae Rage i ae AEREREPIEE rn DI Piste Safa etotoa: "3 es a —_—— ~ Rete, err er cy er ws J mT é ae TOO PM ’ — —_— : un , on - itn. «agen ~ eo _ :2 + gay pS . et » * »¢ - oe 2 ¥%. ‘i. ; 4s ey ie 7 : 2 : 4 q 4 pe . | : =? z & h » » 4 } be > *} ¢ & 7 e4 © 4 A a Se 4 : | ¢ oe eae 7 Papert ee * ee ot ae EF ~- +: tie td eaacab setae 3 ry ee ee ee eee we Ogee — = 4 MOP A en Pints page he * " pm Gl nto . 4 ere Pi - “yee Maat ee - son sali aa al Ron OP aw a reg wh sabes Ain ~*~ * - - Ce ee ee ee Robes ee Spd GoM, he Gore s —_ eit ie: i i Se «et «@ . Se ~ ae - - Py fer ee te 4 ne 4 ee eee PAGE 6A _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THURSDAY, AWARDS IN JOURNALISM BY MISSOURI UNIVERSITY Medais Given to New York Times, ‘ Buenos Aires Paper and Three Persons. By the Associated Prees. COLUMBIA, Mo., May $.— Awards of medals of honor to two newspapers and to three individu- | als for distinguished service in ‘of the Missouri school; Percy 8. | | journalism were made today by] Bullen of New York, American the | correspondent of the London Daily ee Be ; the School of Journalism of University of Missouri. Telegraph; and E. W. Stephens One of the newspaper medals/ Columbia, a Missouri publisher. was given to the New York Times, Dean Walter Williams, founder . and the other to La Prensa, Bue~-/ of the first school of journalism nos Aires, Argentine. The three /in the world at Missouri University, journalists honored were: Ward A./ presided at the ceremonies. . . Neff, publisher of the Chicago! ‘The three individual journalists | Will Ask Advice to Avoid Re- Daily Drovers’ Journal, an alumnus /| were here for the ceremonies, re- versals Suffered at Polls CAPRHOWUN DS IVA E RE TAS '@ Sixth and Franklin sponding to Dean Williams’ f speeches of presentation. in 1928. Senate Passes Bridge Bill. By the Associated Press. A determined effort will be made Hawes bill to extend for one year the time for beginning a bridge across the Mississippi at Caronde- |dates on the G. O. P. ballot for let was passed yesterday by thé ithe primary election of Aug. 5. The i to h - GO’ ave a strong group of candi Fri. and Sat. Specials = Channel Catfish *" ba, Hers J to In beige claire kid 10° Seance" $15.00 | | ; | | | ; i are planning to show their love and appreciation of mother through some act or with some token of remembrance. There are many suggestions in things electrical that will save mother many weary steps... that will lighten the burden of her daily duties and bring joy and Happiness to her throughout each day of the year. Perhaps a toaster, a percolator, an electric fan, a vacuum sweeper...maybe an attractive new floor or table lamp would be ideal. How delighted she would be to receive an Electrochef range — or any of a number of efficient electrical servants which may be so easily chosen at any of the Union Electric LIGHT AND POWER CO. 12th and Locust - - MAin 3222 Grané at Arsenal Webster Greves @s0e0e Deimar 231 W. Lockwood Ave. Delmar at Euelid 27235 Cherokee 707 OLIVE STREET Luxemburg 349 Lemay Ferry Rd. Selection » » at Aloe’s. You can be certain nine Union Electric appliance stores. foes! thyou tang yeermenitincea dine Seen ings from which to select, insures satisfaction. Of greater importance though, is the fect that you get precisely ground lenses in your glasses when you come to Aloe’s. Over 60 years at it have taught us how. Investigate our tinted lenses for summer wear, LOE’S a 537 N. GRAND BLVD. _ a “ee ae ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Kline’s | 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street Young Fashionables Know the Importance of Smart Knit Ensembles ‘10 *167 Fashion-Right wardrobes this. season. include a two or three piece Knit Ensemble, or a two-piece one of boucle and the very latest in sweater- blouses! In a large variety of colors and combinations ... swagger and tailored styles. Sizes 14 to 40. . ~ Other ““Swagger”’ Knit and Boucle Suits, $25 to $39.50 KLINE’S Sports Shop—Street Floor Sale of $39.50, $39.75. $35 and $29.75 Spring Coats "19 Every Coat an Exceptional Value ... Outstanding in Style! Francilla, wool crepe, silk faille, crepe jolly, also wool weaves, basket weave and velveteen are featured in Coats with Capes... semi-princess flares, belts, and other details; trimmings of lapin, kid galyak, platinum wolf, spotted lapin, ermine, fitch, monkey. Wanted shades. Sizes 14 to 46.- KLINE S—Third Fioor. “Miss Junior’ Has Just Reeeived New Summer Froeks "10 Cool, swirling Chiffon and Washable Crepe Frocks . +. can your Summer wardrobe be complete without them? Capes are featured, as well as flared hem- lines, clever new sleeves . .. new pastel shades. KLINE’ S—Mczzanine. 7G A Ml. - Netene They Come in Sizes 11, 13, 15 for Juniors and Small. Women Continuing Our Sale of Silk Slips Of Heavy Crepe de Chine ss y°* Silhouette and tailored styles, lace trimmed or untrimmed. Wide hems- In flesh, white, peach. Sizes 34-44 KLINE’S—Strcet Floor. Regular $5 and $6.75 Straw Hats Also Lacy Hairs Drooping brims, wide sides, clever off-the-face modes... smart ... flattering. In the season's new shades. GWhere abundant most favored patte veloped into bea shoe loveliness byc the right way to mc “DAWNHAVEN’ No more striking twe pattern in white was created than Nisley's U haven. Daintily trime white lizard calfand Fe a“boxy’’ Cuban h “GLENBROO An open oxford in whi ing a trim Front panel lizard calf. Has the and the fine fit that characterizes a high oxford. ee]

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nru to Sixth Street ‘Phen “TO ob0e ya wk Lee vy > the Importance of (msembles “167 clude a two or three piece Knit and the very latest in sSweater- and combinations + « « Swagger ucle Suits. S25 te S39.50 -?, = rr. 3). GWhere abundant varieties of the season’s most favored patterns are artistically de- veloped into beautiful “dreams” of white shoe loveliness by craftsmen who know only the right way to make shoes, “ DAWNHAVEN” --- Outstanding in Style! No more striking two-strap pattern in white was ever created than Nisley’s Dawn- haven. Daintily trimmed in white lizard calfand flaunting ype jolly, also wool weaves, red in Coats with capes... details; trimmings of lapin, Bpin, ermine, fitch, monkey. Just Received ar Kroeks "10 shitton and Washable Crepe Frocks mimer w ardrobe be complete without are teatured, as well as flared hem- W siceves ... new pastel shades. Continuing Our Sale of Silk Slips Of Heavy Crepe de Chine a oD Silhouette and tailored styles, lace tram med or untrimmed. Wide hems. ln tlesh, white, peach. Sizes 34-44. KLINE’ S—Street Floor. a “boxy” Cuban heel. “GLENBROOK” An open oxford in white featur- ing a trim front panel of white lizard calf. Has the Cuban heel and the fine fit that always characterizes a high waisted An unusual pattérn in white lizard calf featuring the un- derlay in plain white. The heel .is the latest in the “Baby Louis” family and is covered with white lizard calf. * RIVIERA” White smartness dramatically expressed in a new single- strap, high heel slipper with just enough white lizard calf in the trimming to make it different and desirable. . ~ wd —— e PIG Se ~ OTEN | eee —. ~ - “ROMANCE” The embodiment of all that is new in regent pumps includiny the square throat, modified toe and high Paris heel. Beau- tiful in any color but simply marvelous in white. Os 1 aS | Sizes 2% to 9 _ Widths AAAA to D ~~ Always in Stock ©Where one expects to find her exact style, size and width in an atmosphere of refinement and courtesy at a price that is a revelation—and is never disappointed. Only Nisley stores sell Nisley shoes. “PEEKSKILL” An adorable new pattern in . white one straps with a med- ium Paris heel and a liberal and novel trimming of white lizard calf to give it zest and character. T is only logical to assume that the largest group of retail shoe stores in the world, under one man- agement, catering exclusively to women, know best what women desire most in footwear and with their own factories can create it to sell for less in their own stores, than this whole procedure could be accomplished under methods that require several profits instead of merely one. ; All Styles One Price Sheer White Stockings of Fresh New Silk © $1.15 - NISLEY. $1.35 $1.65 a, 503 N. Seventh Street — St. Louis *““WHITEHALL” Ahigh-waisted walking oxford in white.with the underlay and tongue in white lizard calf and the new “boxy” Cuban heel. A masterpiece in tailored smartness. “TOWN CLUB” A semi-taiiored white one strap with the large and clever un- derlay (as well as the strap) in white lizard calf. The heel is Cuban « the toe modified. __ ST.HOUIS POST-DISPATCH OUTLAW BROADCASTING CAUSED COMPLAINTS Expert Testifies in First Felony Trial Under National Radio Act. Interference by outlaw broad- casting station WICR in the home of George W, Fellowes, 3663A Gra- vois avenue, made listening: to ra- dio programs a misery to his neigh- bors, according to testimonoy at his trial before Federal Judge Faris for violation of the national radio _ in operating an unlicensed sta- on. “a Fellowes, a washing-machine salesman, private detective and un- desirable alien, is the first man to be prosecuted under the law. With the trial in‘its second day, E. A. Quinby, a licensed amateur opera- tor, was introduced to testify about interference. Quinby related that his friend, Al Janson, 3627A Gravois avenue, summoned him the night of Dec, 12, last, with the complaint: “Something’s wrong with my radio set.” The set was all right, Quin- by said, but W9CR was coming in on points 1 to 75 on a 100-point dial. Janson gave similar testi. mony, adding that he was so over- joyed when Fellowes was taken off the air that he sat up until 2 a. m. listening to the programa, Technical radio terms which flowed from the lips of Govern- ment officials, radio experts and lawyers as the case progressed caused the Court to interrupt: pro- ceedings with a demand for “plain English.” “You lawyers,” Judge Faris said, “have been reading too much in the Encyclopedia Britannica. You forget that your case is being pre- sented to 13 ignoramuses, the Court and 12 jurors.” J. Raymond Dyer, counsel ap- pointed by the Court for Fellowes, announced he would introduce textbooks to prove that “the air is free” and that the heretofore un- tested radio act is unconstitutional. “No textbooks!” Judge Faris ex- claimed. “You can’t cross-examine a textbook.”’ In substance, the case against Fellowes ig that he operated a short-wave station at his home, |} whence he advertised his washing machines, broadcast original pro- grams, rebroadcast programs picked up from WLW, Cincinnati, and conducted a “voice transmis- sion period,” in which he invited listeners to telephone his home and talk to their friends over the air. He obliged his listeners by holding his telephone receiver against the radio microphone, Frank L. Root, a radio expert, testified he set up a short-wave re- ceiver in the Federal Building in East St. Louis last December, listened to Fellowes’ programs on 1563 kilocycles and accepted the invitation to broadcast his own voice, exchanging greetings with W. G. McDonnell, a Government fra- dio inspector, in St. Louis, who corroborated his testimony. Paul D. P. Spearman, assistant general counsel of the Federal Ra- dio Commission, discussed an in- ternational treaty, effective in 1929, which limited the field of broadcasting and assigned the area in which Fellows was broadcasting to “mobile service,’’ that is, for boradcasting from such sources as trains and airplanes. Other witnes- ses told of the confiscation of Fel- lowes’ apparatus. The investigation of station W9CR began after many radio listeners had complained of an out- law station “which came in at the are being taken now to deport to that country. ‘ druff, grease with money-back guarantee. Let Us Convert Your Vase trify any type vase or candlestick wita your ideas em- bodied, Work Called for and Delivered—. Estimates Given Holes Drilled in Marble, Glase Pottery. Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 CHILDREN LIKE THEM ¢¢ > and they’re tm the fa tio for every one card on the jar about how to win a TRIP TO PARIS—by writing a slogan. - ISTEN-IN ON KWK Tuesday night 9 to 9.30 or WLW 8.30 to 9 P, M. on Wednesda » ane you PARIS BOUND! SAVE $10.50 ON 1900 Cataract is 6 to 8 sheet capacity. get yours. Wed bidaiii Mati NG The maker’s and Union Electric’s guarantee is assurance | of your satisfaction. Quantity is limited, so hurry to § Easy Payments With Your Electric Light Bille — me es - . § =z ‘ niin. ps eto “papi te Ses Lees" wes ) agpadiig Bee e 2 x a Cyne ae ty. ee aa . : $8. Wing, Oy a : y sity ee : . I ; 4 " eT RARO TSS foi ebigan alle gh | ied - + teaagg oS ee Poet ‘ . : f : - ie r ea S » 1 ihe edie te. er Te eR ee. a FO Bes y - aah wag at raat Loa a ~ Tes ae Lap kia yo Rn tes Tae. ob is ie at a ak rss ee ants: 3s eh DH RMP ae baste tye e, S ess Srthen ser A as oak . > ae ge IE os Sane” ee Tes ey gf RO bp icy “5 oghe te > - re ae et” oe taht : ; shad a : SE Ae ir, ee 5 \ or alias > pp Na See ors Sheer” aaa 3 Pk ce. eT Sih as ny we Pies ae ‘ ? +a. i ue , te hexthoy , 4 Sas SOY cea ; ‘ : 4 gritty. Bx. = “ p . — ps : sabe , , 4 er ee eye re “ses emcee IG, cena ging Beer her Hath a tp em oninsiiapndiin dine ahiiidetmtatibis dill wal TS ih ls RP SI es 4 Sta ee 3 ; eee : zs i ape eet Ors te ¥ Fy’ . Ss 4 St bane ¢ = = hey 7 v . ee ‘ . sal - - ae - y pet iy ep RD $e . 2 cael 4 tak ee ee es , " se ks , . _ 7 # . Rg 15 ore ee Wat, LG: LOE AD - 8 3 ee | “ »

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vertinnn ay “MAY % 1900 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH the Américan University of Betrut, | PAGE 8A ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ __ a 7 . in sending overissue certificates to! st. Louisan to Teach in in Beirut. lace of the Interim cer- PERMANENT T WAVES See we said he did not know. |Greenwood was irregular, but not; Dr. M. Don Clawson, 3703 Wash- mbes _ oS seen Hie new du- | $2.50 $5, $3 and $9 Interim certificates are receipts (fraudulent in intent. The issue of | ington geen waster xe s as cach a Phe Pat Woshinnton a : raised b inted un ro ro - es $7.58, tak! | for money paid by subscribers to |intent was successfully d by/| po j Pp versity Dental School in 1926. tar and Just the Size fer the Small ne rT pyri counsel for Forest Ferguson, dry| ative dentistry om the faculty of bond issues, and are to be replaced : Xs - ie tenet r " _— > Bee ‘ we woe ks Le 5 eneow ‘ _— a BE, "Te, Lowen i alle Ta SE OE * . - d ree he ae F May oes fa’ tichoretele Phone GArfield 5788. Expert ey ] by bonds when the bonds are is- ag ee sg Sacer ares ms 7 tt. IDEAL BEAUTY TY SHOP _ | sued. eS Pec 8 : | pure sue beats | "ire H. Caen coun forthe et enum. om cree of mal TG Theamnade of Satisfied Customers was ntitled to the stock, bis action | ments. eme m er our = ' : MOTHER Sait ——— —_—_~—: 1 N YOU SEEN OR HEARD An Ideal Gitt PEANUT CANDY — i) qq MOTHER |] aresre rane 3 | cL ax MOTHER'S II Beautiful New Model Testimony Closed in His 2 O c Mrs. Amy Smth's Candy Shops 2 0: : | ~~. os Value | | Trial for Illegally Issuing LB. 212 N. SEVENTH ST. LB. - 2h tS | | » & | C Gj Stock of International} fR/.SAT. gg LOCUST ST. FRI. SAT. ae e : ys 9 5 You an U0. ONLY a or er 1 : dA LP : . db 45i-. sm oo. 45:01] Sn ASG || Yor pcmaly a at Do Anything Roy C. Toombs, president of the FRIDAY ONLY 7. 7 : defunct International Life Insur- 7%, | I —— »/ : and here is Co., att pted today to make ——$—$—$—$—$ , . 4 ance Co., attempte o 7 Y 7am | the REASON Greatest | 4 speech to the jury which is try- Sees seer e : >. > In order to increase’ our sales, and : way keeping ALL OF OUR Kitchen legally issuing stock of the insur- es 9 . . ance company, a charge similar to a . ; ‘ : { ELP EMPLOYED, we Labor Save? ine one on which he is serving a | Bee A Lily of the Valley, especially grown for Mother's Day. ..$2.50 and $5 oa + g Beme we reduction ~ q $-year-term in the Missouri Peni- | Sie — econeoRees ge Rose Plants, beautiful blooming plants . . $2.00, $3.50 this 2. plane ON eT gran tiary. , ; . BARELY MANUFAC- kee Hanging Baskets, with Fern and Blooming Plants $3.50, $5.00 TURING COST, and if you ever “I want justice,” Tombs ¢x- : 8 . : eh Tam claimed, after legal objections and | Friday pee While They Last Sead Plant Box Assortment of Spring Garden Flowers. $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00 BUY NOW aa =. a a Pay Only | court rulings had cut short some | fage ae | : : 3 5 | statements he had attempted’ to | fag aks Box Cut Flowers, abundant and fresh for Mother, $3.50, $5 and $7.50 {1 | Save the Cost of Moving V. —, toe pony 40 bnew ol the: ica: 3 | 7 > @ #4 Pansies, Geraniums, Lantanas, Ageratum, Petunias and all other garden ||| TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO 8 ‘%& e jury : oa i F | want to explain the details to them. | Bee ed plants reasonably priced. | ye are age to yome whgn you are reedy. Absolutely mo expense ‘s yu Phone I have not had a fair chance here- | cee From Spring and a | : : Since 1871 Also an extensive line of | Railroad Fare Allowed to ctnat.Pewe Customers — . a pe ua * Pi i’ AR LD OPT SS TOPE ER te me te ree, See ien " Sus 4 a ee ey ui ohms of 7 tofore, and as a resuit I am now : in the. penitentiary. I am the one | pes Summer Lines. A | Flowers for cemetery | me laa who is suffering in this matter, gids ¢ - : } t kk C, and I know my rights. | ign Formerly to $5.00 .. “f! | Private Exchange | i, A . & are Piano 0, asi? Circuit Judge Hamilton stopped | hg bie | *COifex 0102 Toombs with a warning that he | Fe - little of everything! Straws, braids, silks ik For All Depasments | Manufacturers of Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianos Mixes Cakes and Batters «ouj4 declare a mistrial, it the de- | fee) : fa at if Beats eggs, creams butter and suger. whips | rondant said any more. Testimony | Fry: = - rps om i mies Oe al tm : 1018 OLIVE ST. S. E. Cor. lith u as, PP a 2 E $ ye osti - = > - = * * ee. ee eee at aaa ae we | closed at 3:10 p. m. today, and the | pay ot eee bio ap i CZ 7. 4654 W. Florissant Ave. : pre aration of delectable foods. case is expected to go to the jury | Bas SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE om OC i O, ST. LOUIS, MO. | Trp -e ! “ e+ s - * ~ : igo 2 a" jake RAN * Set ’ er - , ae . » d tity cas * a %" ==|fense, as to the three overissue | wai certificates on which the indict- | m; ments are based, is that the direc- | ; eat ge bee pS ee be Fee . |tors had voted him on Jan. 5, pee ) a nine oS ss “4 ee Ct A : = | | : . | owt an amount of stock suffi- j : LS Ss ce” fe pag ris My é. LO eee. er “Ger ae : ae: > = Ee Ee ; 3 : | cient to cover the certificates. He | 3 SB , a — _ - Sag - , es ha rr 4 : : se ~ il Fl ; contends that though he was un- | +: i ery: : | Es o gene: oe ee 4 ee | P % ge ; + Choo a sma OW er able at the time to get possession | 3 | : ye eR ee en nc gee : Se : : § © @his stock, he was entitled to it, | and later used it to validate the | =a | transactions. The date of the new- ; : ily introduced overissue certificate | : Me Pe eS ._ oe ; 3 oi a hf '- ae oe i Piel snsd ee St Spring Coats and Bowse wap” 000 shares of stock 10 Toombs. Toombs testified, in his direct | Sey. that © baie WA TTR covtna| re VY Travel Coats ds se mee - Vandervoort’s Tea-F | obtained a sufficient quantity of | : 7 > - gs COATS... Your Choiee: Chiff | the company’s authorized stock to | § ,« BP... ; sy A C R I FE I e E I) ! De | ;' $1.98 a1 d $2 98 . . " ® , ‘epee. 4 a ye ae et ri AS per bis 1 : Mae Pra, dole yet bie ee ae . _ ‘ oie Rarenp? eer ee as cove rthe Greenwood loan, he —— the valid stock to Greenwood, to! replace the overissue stock sent him | 4 | in January. . . ak {4 | | On this fact, the defense bases ‘ oe le St i Rotecan ‘wat ~ or; The Coats are here... they without fraudulent if{ntent. The S ae o. 2 ' 4 t . > = defense tried to bring out this fact me Go Ve 2 ts jus arrived in esterda S €xX- nate oy ten in the cross-examination of State's A “Sa ee : Th y y witnesses, former officials of the s: A 4, \ a = ress are sen- " operation, the new insurance company. The matter Ae , | P : ed such . opelands achieve the | was excluded by the court, follow- | PS Be -, | ~~ " $ th : highest possible degree ing the argument by Assistant Cir- > 1 : | r sation at 10 at not a siti of euletanel el cuit Attorney Hennings, that an act , A Re : in q * le ate to in June had no bearing on an @6f- : na soe & “$ gle one should remain at — o li ned fenses committed and completed in eT. | v2 | > ~ ’ ec sest imits, and the the previous January. ag _ qi ‘ a Sf ee oOsiIng time! onaie operating unit Is | Toombs told how the board of di- my enc osed in a locked rectors of the International Co.. chomber in the cobinet (holding concern for the imsurance bose... You will find thet, (company, voted Jan. 5, 1928 to no matter how long you transfer to him 15,000 shares of ‘the insurance company’s stoek, to et pares Copeland, be paid for with bonds or interim will always remain | receipts. This included the shares dependable, economical jheld in safe deposit. The State —and quiet. it will do oa a this matter out ts oppointed wor day through other witnesses, showing aher day ene Re ‘that before the directors took this eo - 8 action, Toombs resigned as a 4i- attention to itself. . . Let | rector and vice president of the vs show you Copeland’s (holding company. and his brother. many quality features. | George B. Toombs, was made pres- _ident of the holding company. ay $10 Would Not Cover Cost of Fabries or Fur Trims Alone --- Much Less the Silk Linings and Expensive Tailoring: wo” . , One glance will convince anyone Deep Capes! ; ee that such Coats as these are more Shoulder Capes! reach Enclish S | than extraordinary at $10 Full-Fur Revers! —— - 9g = Thine shine at hile eee ‘ Wool or Silk Crepe ... Basketweaves... Polo Cloth. No erim ren, The Beate nie inteeesae testi-| Covet } All Sales Final. . .No Exch | 7B MUlberry 2885 COlfex 2600 combs, when cross-examined, Pf) . Others the Smartest Self | | OPEN EVENINGS said the interim certificates, whieh F, , FP No Will Calls or C, O. D.’s With , of Trims. ‘ McCall Pattern Ne. — ane cbunly: beede, ou gies os CORT Sracet Every Coat in the Sale at one Price . . . $10. g — prin ae chiffon 4g fs SSoc Pa SS of ; y, -. > * ox ra ba ‘ i Aes ot is REPRO ere een lly = —_— a An = z RED, pu ” ‘ ‘ » or", — i ame hig brother, in Toombs’ presente tee nt a and selling plans 4f€|\ by Toombs’ brokerage partner, Son y promoted by advertising | Daily, at a Toombs-Daily office tn Post-Dispatch classified col- | Chicago. He was asked whether umn.~. any bonds were delivered later to ‘

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* : , 4 , b ‘% . . ’ , #iy » ; , a BS ede t : » O ; rh" ‘ - R “ae % eels roa is f % Ps 7 eee ee aes a ie 7 j . — BRAND-NEW and Just the Si ) | ‘mae ae nmsonuannr le Apartment or ; me: vim! ee ft. 10 in.; ' YY ‘ : . | —6«daADP?TA 3 3 f : ‘ * x > | | pm | | S. sé. J. Cox Named With 8 : ; : . ng ne inn - : ‘ # # ‘ ’ 2 Officers of Universal Co, in Federal Indictment. - RE HAVE YOU SEEN OR YF THIS GRAND PIANO VALUE odel . =e utiful : - = pa od | Ox : a} : OKLAHOMA CITY, Ok., May 8. appear- y: You Can Go Anywhere and | Mav Sale Gifts for ) Do Anything Anytime in... 5 ane a! eke te, | Mother's a : the Day Ps ieee’ Cox, his wife, Nellie Cox, and seven other officers of the com- pany are named in warrants is- E e ° ££ e , LISA FN * Na sued yesterday on information meine stion t MED, “ae yf ; ad ¥ he @ Es U eS sworn to by R. B, Cochran, Post - ment. Be | ee fT eg ft & 34 h ay . office Inspector. All are charged ee Se x ' cg aa \pee » fik PY AY, with fraudulent use of mails. ago a: series. | GS I Go es (vee Wy ; At the same time Federal Judge ci ‘ ‘4 i ihz = a # eis, | Bite, Kaen Edgar #. Vaught appointed Fred SAT se he Ee Y + 8. Branson, former Chief Justice : si hy de rclign f . of the Oklahoma Supreme Court, f Moving ) ae, ene as receiver for the company which 2 OLD PIANO i Z | bY ng, Ch Pe, has headquarters os Py re- | 3 —! we’ St wy 2 hip was ted a re- we will call for your old piano now and deliver the : . e : 7 Bs. : in “P= 4h Y snot al "n. F. Scodaon, represent- h u are ready. Absol | = Phone CBtestent 7721 wiaty =e expense you, ng: 6 pew thee ty — ma llowed to Out-of-Town Customers Associate of Dr. Cook. | An associate of Dr. Frederick . | /i\ | : | ; jorer, tarck DianeGo, | AIM 10 A. M. to 2 P. M Candies a Soe oecne sae ae cLITONN ; ou. jiNgmes A. . to : F - Here is that important factor of the A Mother’s Day box of ee eee, ae Starck Grand, Upright and Player Pianes * - > } : our assorted ho to BE acnemes, —T It | % memade c . ma wa d obe a wo h wh e ok llin he ox was smart rer tC rt i] chocolates and bonbons te to pes Hie tm prison Feb. ST. s. E. Cor. 1ith ses . . savings! There are models with in 1, 2 and 3 pound sizes, 24, 1924, and released on parole Get Into a D ot.or Check ae long sleeves .. . short sleeves... and 50c, $1.00 and $1.50 sep Pom eng I will think faster sleeveless; frilly fashions . . . dainty Bittersweet and milk and act slower,” he gaid at the . . ; oco time of hig release. 4 : embroideries . . . smartly simple de- m rane. Se 7 ve “Cox was publicity manager tor . e r Ye. “it. é a 4 * ¢«e ° . ‘ j é) promo- —for shopping, lunching or A ; : > signs... newly inspired collars. In voort Candies, in 1, 2 and tlohs asd wreve some ot the stew for pleasant leisure at home L/S | a4 white, eggshell, flesh, blue, green, ’ BOe. ‘sie0 and $2.40 conviction of the twe men ab Bort tan, and combinations; and in sizes Worth, Tex. At one time Cox " Can- headed oil companies having ean An attractive box of aggregate capitalization of §41,- : a, Z\ Nei | Stee 32 to 42. : ° ° ‘ simple patterned chiffons. >) ORY Li, dy for the kiddies to give . asgregaic sigliaenien Cie i SOs Ge ile cok fee Mother is priced... .300 Federal officials charged that he A = swindled investors out of more 10 New Styles particularly lovely than $1,000,000. ; In Plain and Printed Mother’s Day box, filled In 1920 he pugchased three ae. Vandervoort’s Informal n Pl in ith tue stunda ok Oe planes and made flighte about the Chiffons Voile and Batiste lectable Vandervoort sehen : Sweets...is priced $2.19 Jointly convicted with Cook at $1.98 a Yard Fort Worth, Cox was sentenced to eight years in the penitentiary, He received a five-year sentence at Houston, Tex., in connection with , ' i the operations of the Blue Bird McCall Pattern No. , CF i we Go tek ce tn ee Als]. Id. yds. chif- iy, Te ie Le sentences concurrently. Dr. Cook. fon for size 36 GZ ys Vi gyipenpig Mawey who was given a term of 14 years | me tie ) and nine months, recently Wag re- + \¥e * ae OOS oe I lexr 1 e Sl 1¢ ye os “9 Le leased on parole. es SOE ile , 4 WAN Wife Secretary of Concern. EY Foie . ee eh a a ee ee er nase, eal : : - Seiten: Meduamtn natant oe : Sasso 1 ee eee pe. Aaa 4 SEL?” cc Sieg weesy engi tee A ae, ot © Cahias oles cages Miki wor oa. Sye rae : . . . these are the hours for ae ak al oa ES knee te Candies—First Floor, Blouse Shop—Third Floor. ELEN ae ae TINO 3 5 ch eles re mcs Mrs. Cox is listed as secretary of the Universal Co. They have Of White Kid >1() . oy » ee 4 Eee oe eae Me pete a comfort, too, mm these new white models. 4 | \ ‘ “A a a kT ik the title ot “py of aes . “Claudia,”“tketched above, is of white linen ‘ saslaition sol Se scien- . = een, received a financial statement is it smartest: Fak ES : 4 IIUN \ WY . purported to be as of Dec, 31, 1929. Lo : BN SG), -. in which assets were listed at $2,- er i rain”—these of excellent silk at this ay rhe ig properties in Okiahoma. 44, yds. chiffon for size | 0% Cn low price! A wide choice of styles in p> Min. — ae ) bs eer N straight ond honey handles . .. and aft itn, YEAR FOR WOMAN BOOTLEGGER plain colors or plain colors with faney Been Convicted 12 Times. borders. In sixteen-rib size. _ By the HARRISBURG Pa, May 8A 9 year in jail, the heaviest sentence fi, = ) Th Navy ... Red... Purple Mother Ss Day ever imposed on a woman violator WLS. 4 Y thi yl of the prohibition law in Federai — & p M 10 ? | ths £4 G -, ett iy, Brown and Green Choker and longer lengths of "ston Bn egagh sme 2 pers to life &F SJ) F@a Limbrella Sh First Flooer. clear white replica erystals at- rs. ra Fopo vanof? Har- ° ° o bis Se eee tractively strung with tack rondels are priced $1.95 to $3.95 Fur Trims Alone The Later the Hour... Mar Bete dinary Sale’ nee sive rs y | The Larger the Print! re wi 500 Dozen J. H. Golf Balls As the evening gets under | Friday and Saturday Only! — 7 4() 4° chit 7 is ener rt Boag ay to gr. Sa 4 wars "? ee Se mene ey ae LL ON i : ssl , i Peas Ieee RTS? beth, a annie Rhos Seo ae ; oY " ape ahs ew tN a ans i eipec eit Paon B POS TPT RY aes Rites *: ates o - > rs ‘ ¢ eg Aah Spa age: baja Fig ee eee a . Wp Tina oS Sepa iin 2 4 ™ Ee ee a on ct ar Pan ‘% - way a eR: eR By py Pin sf il; sie a a, Ne de ng ene ’ ee he . ™ iit . bei ey. > che Ale Oma ote Nee aig se ; eh Sa . be nS on a VN fe nae aay a etteaae a Po sD: ~ 9h Oe ' She pale dave, Oe ae - 5 r 1 ’ too Lethe S alee a waa : ree chdy ’ ei 2 te ne ee eae ete wee ‘ Hind ena: q i a Sins ele eae See a - o > 2 ¥ 2 “3 ng $8 8 my bing pking 1 z — = cs epbeir~ Sgr ve He: vated PPR ats : 4 ES SBE RO EEE ey gt he tate way a ’ eyi " % - reed cf > : Al a YW te i a OES t OE AE, AEE Nie, nit Ct. ee ee ee ee ge a Ball gad Ste ye pbs Minn ten et ow re ‘essine ee Pala A andl Pea Rihheag cat Meda: SRR pie Bd FSA SV dE. ae i a a oe a oe i. "y . CPN Sata si * ithe : ? English Sport Weaves. PIB EINE F way, flowers grow larger, Guaranteed for seventy-two holes! A long driving ball, that ... Basketweay es... Polo Cloth. a ‘ : spaces wider ...and the acts ge on the green. Sizes 162 and 168. A limit of one —— ee d ; “ . dozen a customer. ag: , - Tricolaine . - « Broadcloth, 3 ae: fashion importance of your Sporting Gvods Lepartment—First. Fivcor. . chiffon gown more and -- + Blues . . . Mixtures, ‘TMG hfe more real! * pine Lapin (coney). ~ AMAL i f ceee .. 12Y, Gtail ... Breitschwanz, Etc. TA Wa es Vandervoort s Formal Miss Behr Will Solve Them! Regularly $3 29 i Sele ree Te smartest of Self Trims. Chiffons $6.50.....+- se ) al , . ; “VcCall Patt No. $2 Gr ; 3.9 Rubinstein | H | Sale at one Price _ . - $10, 6]53. si, Persea os and $ 8 d Yard washetle | or size 36. EL EE LL ACI A ELE tn EE A CER Ce eR li elie tape ety tay A NAT 9 iE ENN AAR LES LECCE SOAK ALE EAE RIOT! IIT ‘ : € , f *,. t Sy F ‘ 4. . } - TR: — = § :

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ea ig eae Bs ic os ae See PME RS CR EN ne ER ee ae ee eS NONE Be och od SS ee Ve? rato wchdes 5 abba abies et i. Bosah PRR g a ee Me Re ae . . NT ee NT gh Sea te ME RP eS es ntti: Cte Me Feit A, ee SR Ss os « Ee aes Ge ee ae et a 1 ehaometale, & : A “> 7 hoi ae MS SO SA Mee a Se > ee SNe ee ee = ‘ap i ee - * . a hy A Se Sa oe * _—_ oe i ee © aa nT es ee «Le Lg 4 = gees ; SOs eS Va ey. otuaitas Neias SOUEa - ay SS ae oe Se Pe tee Rete. Sete: OSes a ch oa Tare ie ee eS % “ = i ee ‘ * , pie : ‘ i 7 ee i Naa Py S Ray ae cies 5 ae - i PR eo. e 5 - & $ > ¥ | HOOVER PROON BLLS Northwest Airways, Inc. The serv- as @ : * ice will enable Northwest air pas- fi | i ; sengers for the West coast to con- -_— . nect with transcontinental planes) pronocal for Two Additional ~ \ | | | at Omaha instead of Chicago. : ages Penitentiaries, However, ST.LOUIS POST-DISF ee Oa Aer ‘- "HURSDAY, MAY 8; 1920_..___ Is Passed Over. " ALT EE A By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 8&.—Two a . . ( = | th Offi * mporter’s Surplus Stock additional measures in the ad- | - | ; ‘ ij | ministration’s prison improvement OW n orsd y Oo ege Za ICla Linen Hemstitch =¢ | program, providing reorganization of Federal prison administration Table Sets and diversification of employment 7 for prisoners, were passed today by the Senate. ae DR. PHILLIPS AND WOLFF-WILSON’S DIXIE PAPER CUPS The Senate approved yesterday sng fy | - RECOGNIZE THE MENACE TO HEALTH At All ity to act on all paroles. The bill Soe a OF THE PUBLIC DRINKING GLASS Wolf- Wilson Approval also was given to four other House measures proposed by the administration, including one authorizing the use of the Public Health Service in providing medi- 2 cal service in the Federal institu- . e tions. ountains Another would authorize con- | Ses & In the Yale Daily News, of April | For Your St is prefer to ) The third would remove the age make theirown | limit of persons confined at the See | . ae (alpen diner pare 15th, 1930, Dr. F. L. Phillips, of a onan : . | after conv " ; ; - . =; , | 2 “\Re } $10.75 to $12.75 re ee martials and consular courts, and . Protection the fourth would create additional ; e ad probation officers, the Yale University Health De- Blease prevented action on the nite Se | 4 bill to establish two additional Fed- : ah eral penal institutions to meet . d 7 » A be : - ‘ - - : - H 3 7 : ; j - vi a ; * > y Be ‘ 4 ] : : x ; Se 3 : ‘ z r : te po Py ‘ *, ‘7 go har 5 ag j / _ . u % .: fe » 9 7 : -? ; . 3 as : —_ — = LP ; [a «3 “|; 3 & = . is : ~ 7 - 4 , ’ _. ‘oa 4 ; ; ee 4 “an ¢ ¥ . be >» % = >a _ eg ; 7; 4 7 > 4 ee a3 ’ ~ . = ’ eS —_ % pe $ 7 > a Ff et . aby aa = : : : ‘ - a 7 § - : o : 2 y . . " ? : aa : | 1" Z 4 > : i ia oa .* ; Ps >. di 7 “ R : Ad " > =| Ba a _ £4 ca a a te ; 4 ’ ’ P, sf * ; . Zz = - Ps = &, § : ;' - © t & : _ : . _— » - aoe ‘a 4 Z 4 F _ ’ =F z ; £ 2 . F { Ea ;y ~- eo ; ‘ ¢ se. ‘ 7 3 . = P. i 5. ; : = § ees § A if ae » . ‘ 5 a ~ * =, a oy 3 t : 3 j ” z ‘ z ‘ m eo, 7m 5 . * . > 3 ’ . : > = =. - % + tae : Ja 4 , ‘ ; Sie « - 7 > = > 2a + oe % z % : * ’ : ¢ ¥ , 3 a . 2 : f : - 's ; « . . 2 : tt s $ 7 ‘3 WASHING TABLETS something less expensive, we suggest this Bed with the inner- spring mattress and a regular $20.00 Double-Deck Coil Spring iey.......216.85 ~ Zipper spring covers in pattern tick to match mattress There are many other styles of Twin-Size Beds in this sale. $21.00 This Inner-Spring Mattress has the efficient individual unit colls. These are covered with a good quality of felt and the whole is encased in a good quality of damask ticking. In stand- ard twin size only. — ae

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Policy ' Official ER CUPS BLIC HEALTH ilson Policy in rvice lff-Wilson’s recognized drinking glass, and at nually Wolff-Wilson’s cups. Glasses cost only cups now cost Wolif- Vy. The installation of all Wolff-Wilson Foun- annual dispensing cost J00 over the cost of glass § that operators of soda use paper cups because t is always a secondary {son's when the Better- Health is concerned. VOLFE-WILSON’S @ ILSONS STITUTION” _ DRUG STORES oa ‘THURSDAY, Importer’s Surplus Stock Linen Hemstitched Table Sets Regular $9 Value 65x83-inch cloth... and six 18x18-inch nap- 98 kins! This is an extra heavyweight, all-linen, S bleached satin damask with new and exceed- ingly attrective Jac- Phone quard designs. orders will be promptly filled! : Nugents—Street Floor, South $10.75 to $12.75 DRESSES Over 1000 Frocks at * " Yi 0. Re) > be * \ SDF og f . > © A Special Purchase of 700 New Summer Frocks of Unusual Values and 300 Frocks From Our Own Stocks Reduced 4 and %% New sports frocks of washable pastel crepes, print- ed crepes, printed chiffons, pastel Georgettes—sizes 14 to 46—one or two of a kind in the group of reduced Frocks . . printed crepe and Georgettes in light and dark colors. For business, street or travel. \ugents, Second Fioor—Also Uptown and Welisten Stores MAY 8 1930__ Morris Plan—I5 to 50 NUGE ’ Hf STeR TES oO i THE [’ $1.49 Puritan Sheets | | 89 Pastel Bath Towels Si 99c| | &=- 59c seamless Nugents—Street Floor, Seuth Nugents—Street Floor, South ‘89 Rayon Crepes 9%5e Fabric Gloves sax! SOc} | sx 49 Nagentse—Street Floor, south Nugents—Street Floor, North oo ™ , INANCE $2.98 Rayon Spreads 4 et ~ ee 81x105 size. aS $ 98 The Morris The Club with cotton to insure Plan Plan wear. Extra nate S ee Pay only « small amount down, belance eover the pillows. in small monthly or weekly Pee. bive, green or ae Charge Nugents—Street Floor, South pte aa rtd i 89c Table Damasks $4 and $6 Fur Collars saratne, aoe Se sina teashen, ga gg te Sus Oe] | erica Fr d inches. Yar special Kiddies’ to $5 Shoes varie assortment of styles and ; material randin ae Peat 4 mictes. $2 95 noe i Spe priced for Nugents—Second Floor $1 Casement Gauze 50-inch Casement Gauze in ecru afid gold 39c Nugents—Third Filoer 89c Haut Ton Lemon Cream Choice of lemon Klenzing or Theatrical Klenzing Cream. Packed in 1-pound jers. Limit of 3 to a customer Cc Nugents—Street Floor, North 89c Flapper Dolls pret ace, ong ‘bode shite sad wore BOO Nugents—Third Floor Infants’ and Tots’ Samples A large group of sweaters, carriage sets, boys’ suits, panty dresses, infants’ Less Than Nugents—Second Floor Men’s 19c ’Kerchiefs Of cotton ... with neatly col- ored, woven designs. In a wide as- 2 for 2 sortment of colors. Very special.. Cc Nugents—Street Floor, North . Wholesale 69c Pillowcases Hemstitched, 42-inch Pillowcases — will nicely and give excellent service. Cc $1.98 Flat Crepe Heavy, washable Flat Crepe in all the wanted street and pastel colors. Also $]. black and ivory. Yard Nugents—Street Floor, South Women’s 10c ’Kerchiefs These are made of pure linen—finished with narrow hems. Very neat and Dc Nugents—Street Floor, North $6 to $15 Fur Bandings All new Spring and Summer shades! 4 and 6 inch widths. At a great _— | Z, Off concession of Nugents—Street Floer, “South $8.50 and $10 Shoes punched sandals. Broken sizes. Nugents—Second ‘Fleor Abundance of styles for women and misses-——- light colored kids, linens in green, i and natural- - §$ Candy Said Delicious Candies Packed Most Attractiwely for “Mother's Day” Beautiful Baskets With Motto Priced $2.50, $3.00, $3.75 Fancy Boxes - 4 ‘Bay in Sie te és 719 Cc to a 3-Lb. Jar Filled Candies With soft centers in fruit be $]- .39 tart flavors. With Mother's Nugents—Street Floor, North Choice Bargains From the Manufae Friday Specials! . ° Ajax Tires “Road King” Balloon 29x4.40 $ 565 All other sizes are priced @ proportionately low! With a lifetime ; against defective workmanship and materials. Free service .at store! The joys of motor- ing are augmented when there is the assurance fhat one's Tires are reliable! 5 Gallons Motor Oil F only! Sold s tslecionorserice four: 9 ‘eg tee! Very apes it Se for eng: Ph Nugents, Street Fleer—Also —— ~~: —_— a ete ee ee | | ' $1.69 Printed Silks a Filet Crepes. At a special saving. $ 39 | Nugents—Street Floor, South A Practical Gift for Mother’s Day! Matron Hats In Youthful, bat Models From Our Higher Priced Groups! Fridey. Yard Nugents—Street Floor, South $1.00 Printed Silks Washable, new Summer, Printed Levelle Silks in 30 new designs. Specially priced for Oc Dignified Styles! *3 Marked down to this exceed- ingly low pfice for quick dis- posal! Light patterns predom- rich, erect pile and lisle back. ‘atd $3.98 Coating ae w black only-—silk chiffon Velvet h 1 9G 8] In Colors of Sand, se oy Navy, Orchid, Green : or Black N ugents—-Street Fleer, South inate, a few dark. Only one or two of a kind! The day starts with a generous assortment of materials, colors, styles, sizes, but because the quantity is lim- ited, it is advantageous to come as early as possible. Nagents—Third Floer Cups and Saucers Wanted size and shape. porcelain—floral decoration Nugents—Feurth Flee 95c Kapok Forms 16, 18 and inch squeres ‘and rounds— 14x18 "and 16x20 ie oblong and 49¢ | Oval Girls’ to $3. 98 Frocks Several st cluded! Dimicies, gs brosdeloths, 7 to 14 years se gpiats Nugents—Second Floor Women's and a a a . styles. $ i ussed in or roy m entsa—Secornd Floor td ‘delight. _ $3.98 and $5.95 Sweaters treatments. l 3-Pc. Linene Slip Covers; washable colors, $6.95 72x90-Inch Handmade Tablecloths, each. . $8.98 72x90-Inch Antique Filet Tablecloths .. . . .$2.98 $1.25 All-Linen Tablecloths; 52x70 inches. .98c¢ $2.95 Day-Bed Cover and Pillow Sets. . .»$1.88 $1.69 Fancy Rayon Pillows; many styles... .$1 $2.95 Georgette Bed Lights; complete. . .$1.97 $1.29 Cretonne Bar Harbor Pillows; box len 89c 39c 45-Inch Tan Crash Stamped Scarfs; each. 19c - 59c Pillow Patterns; stenciled and stamped. .19¢ 75c Wall Mops; 13 inches; red yarn head. . .49c Bird Cage and Stand; red and black... . .$1.98 Floor Aquarium; console type; 2-gal. globe, $2.98 $7 Electric Fans; 8 inches, 4 blades... .. . $4.49 -—— a | Special Value! A 75c Box of “Jasmine Youth” ——'§ Powder With Every Purchase of $1.50 or More of | Arabian Toiletries pecially prepared creams, lo- tions, powders, muscle oil, etc... . each a Nugente—Street Floor, North; Also Uptewn and Wellston Stores turers’ Warehouse a Salet A gift that will be a constant reminder of your thoughtfulness on Mother's Day! A varied choice, including manipulated crowns, rolled brims, tucks un side, ribbon or pin trimmed models ...in baku or hair braid, lacy straws and novelty weaves. Nugent, Second Floor— % PAVE as co “feat, ae oa! be Ss} ‘ 4 7 3% ae IA o a) we. Lt Fa vel er. ¥ ~ z ‘ ps Paani e raul 8 a Be Sos 3 OS est pee ag OF NE el weg * ee x “ Des ae iia iti TENA Nee pl a m, ; pe 2) ‘ Q Ry Rie th baie re s ih, ee a »Vitigsal, ‘ ‘etnies “n . we ’ : rn. YG ots “2 % r " ’ 4 ere, ok - ‘ . " o 5 4 R an Os iesth y WROBEL pea, Ps: wa Gis. ue a ’ om F oR UY “ A at beter as Rian te Sta) hy raligees SONI Se Bie TS I hae Se as o> sth deen Seer a - PS eT hal : sie pee Ae Pere te Te eta. thse - Berutroesse . ted . : P . ale : A ER Ba PRR dR apie Re ae , 3 rs aa : | "= We OE Tet ws hatin, : an etnias. ‘ a Sesietk ds 5 tin are &, i te is . . we we oa 3 ae roe . : bss : - . 7 ‘ et Phat aacetiraist ae too at ey 4 oo Ao iy ate; he axe 2h a ee Fin Se! kabe Seg y oe 4 2 * sais ¥ ES BS ee BAS ey a ay 4 : . wags Gs er) See “Perales ala eh Od bes TP ae ell - + ae Has an KS i KS : Peet as 3 y a id ; a We Tet. >. Mo Meee i . the ¢ " — gt nstpeaing pe rita ie b> t= idian yan- a ee Re Aim ’ " : -- is 6 ie a ot - te: ‘gabe - PS 4 Harta ” q : ._ al 4 = ¥ Se Bis» eee See my a phn BA. ’ “ z ene ee yp ME 9 ee aey nite. y HRC Pact ith AP a a ¥ he agli Ag 7 Se Fie ie BAS Say See Se ies Ahn -h pee ae | - irate, eset ~ ~ sme ia \ Hed Poe Paw ge f ‘ ; ed abd ee: woo er a) DP iach ek, REE eee: ea ee deals Pee oe ; ebb . 4 i” ‘ tii ame NS oa ° vee, 5 _ . 5 is Sah at ° . + rn * ‘ . . ~ UI ol bef Cah: 7 2 mi Sgt Pe Py ; wy 7 “ to a a ‘ ‘ co . en * te 8 4 Pv ay) ee Se Lee vas —- a + ie: -: a 4 ? Pd ee Sa “te Ur ee i % », et d' ’ — , C : vee ae 2 : . isin ‘ eee ~ PG Baki eae _ hate io Naess <8 ' as y OS ook ‘ ae | “ ae hee ee x Se ‘s Fb Sn ihe Mg Ah ee EN ne 9 Rah aS: «nig ie Sag a eee aay, 2 Ca XY

Page 12

EE ietas dees agentes BS SS RE Me ee s ‘ ‘ z x “3 . ¥ er 5 ae : _ A rome Sx Win aodee as ae Reino, a aoe Ry Me Be yi Y Aa Pe Re 3 - ; ' : ENR ott Sieg Ol GRO I ee Mae Bae oe ert ae Tae as eae ay fy ee PP ee : at ess sa he Fee ee ‘ 24 & Sh ras fa $5 Beaches SB, ba es is ed BF oe th B) ee ag baa sas xj Rg ol hes eats be) ASS Sule Be “Ge eae % as rt onde OME ee i REL ee ae eS TD ey ade! : ‘ Wr ¢ . fare me ¥ 5 a ee £5 PEE Rag ee eae # Be oe ; LS ee EY en Se Co a SS cE ia oy Ce BOs ar ST fore : ar s , te Ue ry ee: : 4) Pai tte hor Big AEE Poake 3 mG ? i 5 ge ss PNs PREC PS Oe a PEE. kis Rigger ei OE Sia UE ie «oa ate ore Ie Re Bie ‘ a gi eet St eT Ae i, igh ait a ar Ep fee | wat - * v ; ie * Fe 3S , ‘ / As ; Pa Toe i oe SM a IER : % cd P Gace DSA gs RRs 5 rey ewe sae ees 363 ane = Cake ’ aie oe Cie wee 4 : : > as = . , . ‘ 7 ‘S Fe SOK, ee ae a re eink REED Dediga, secretes . wise Mier aad 28 “a 3 ney | Re > ae : . 2 ? 6 ; 2 hee ‘ , e a te ae te VF43 gr - # . Oa ah Shims hie ioe ae 2 : PF. ~ ‘ RS be the Secretary of State of Missouri. T th | a t 2 2 | [i In announcing his candidacy 40¢ Or phos 00 as e a 8 for 7 e BB BAe ae Cochran stated that, if again elect- ! ge paca ‘ ee ete ed, he would continue to devote his ‘ 5 0 : And Your Old Twinplex ee ) bebe oeeree vawe! entire time to his duties. Cochran C ro ac T ; th s t C If your Twinplex Stropper isn’t he 4 is one of a few members of Con- y 00 as e ” NEW IMPROVED model, it decal . CIS Ni : gress who have a perfect record for handle the NEW Gillette type bla ee ODM ae ee ae ee ee 3 Gg G Bi Both the new and former Gill - “The Eleventh Congressional Dis- C em a Pps C type blades fit the new im trict will pass out of existance aft- | BSesgteas B&B Twinplex perfectly. sie er the Seventy-second Congress,” | Wien Tanita! Tee intending ts’ eh ™ ee c said Cochran. This results from Shave sour Telabios: * Mes, for a lim a loss in population in the State ' Cream +> Age ES lg A NAR AR ld Tus if which lowers the representation See Ss site Fe ting eine” ste ae re ’ mo ten-year guaranteed Twinplex { Gillette ~~ Razor ......98¢ | #2." iy by bring 25c Lux Flakes .......19¢]) watereen’s 75¢ Rubbing Alcohol. .39c — & 0 fr i CeS 50c Orthodentic i: ...19¢ ]} Coty Pertume BR) cre comination of sed ue 00 ri Gi ¢ last. 1 am asking the people of Be 30c Phenolax Wafers 18c ane en ee «30 Pauli Tables $7 h It’s here in these sets of richly figu = ss T | in for ithe Eleventh District to permit me 1 Ooo As rin ablets lp: 59e $12.50 : . | to represent them during the last | ad ‘ Just a limited number of Hand two years the district will be in} Cc these 60-inch Elizabethan ful in existence and, if nominated and /|| » Tables. Of walnut veneer fort | ¢ Hospital Cotton... 39c Tables OF Y = and requires the Legislature to re- district in 1931 or the delegation will be elected at large. I voted for the reapportionment bill which makes this possible because I de- sired to see the cities of the country accorded fair play in representation in the American Congress. “Although our State will lose) three or four representatives, St. Louis will gain at least one Con- gressman when the Legislature | acts. At present we have half a | dozen Congressional Districts in the State with 150,000 people, while in| St. Louis we have one with more | than 600,000. Thus one vote in the Ozarks offsets four votes in St. | Louis under the present representa-_ eee anegeet ee $250 9-Pe. Dinin Value to Rival | St. Louis Day”... —_——- oS eet Mn ecb AS rte Segue es a hk ¥ - ~ I pr. a Simonet * 4 ’ " ie ee eo, ee ~~ oor. & "page P ers, fer OP emp # a i $ | elected, I will serve them in the fu- | : {i nd | ture as I have in the past. I ask | | 4 | for re-election on my record.” | TOILETRIES ole | He HELD AS WOMAN'S ASSAILANTS | : $2.50 | i Bj : : $1.00 La Peggie Face Powder... . : | Ae $2.00 en Celaen IE tae, ween mace Powder... . REMEDIES Gloria 0c 3-Light Cand 1 ’ 6- CINCINNATI Two men wearing blood-stained $1.00 Pinaud’s Face Powder..... $1.50 Agarol Se ee vec Alarm — Bit ©. as clothing were arrested esterday | . i 44 ? AND RETURN when Sa attempted to start a ai ee Face Powder. Siaishs ie 40c Pluto Water Pilati sintiek tak rbectigt a. - 29c Clock : i ad LA : j i ' : yr Hecnpseomen Rei i agarreng | : : eal $1.25 Absorbine Piva 22. -O9€ $ 39 O ent . Pl Saturday ee tee mes ae” Ses ate) 25¢c Loina Rose Talcum......... 6c Om : ee Weak i , ‘roll street, as the robbers who | $1.00 Golden Peacock pea c — Oil } oD we eel es 6 eee 49¢ Kensie ail Tooth Paste b May 1 Oth si hapa ga Bsc ges songs | 50c Maybloom See ae Dependab! e, Water- $1.00 Astringosol eceeeseoreces .19¢ This beautiful Clock is ideal for $ ; Frain leaves St. Lovis 9:45 p.m. | Chouteau avenue, beat her and put 50c Cream of Almonds......... bury made. In colors! a ‘a ne 29c rece: sp otenmeal perp — 2 SS | | retaalinedms egal nye | 3 c eco ps winger sas bai | ~ oo oe ne ee eS 39c : $1.00 Ovoferrin a aa Oe wide oi 2 a 77¢ » aie op = pte ——s Cc Odin, Salem and Flora, Consult Acene, || containing $25. | c Pertection Lo EE Pa , ime over a period of years. Meta eit Chive aif Fare C Both ane denied Pie charge, ex 30° Burma Shave (Tube) ie Kenilworth $1.10 Mead’s Recolac ae & os cane 085 D reer surfaces and lumi- pony chey Ik 4 Good in coaches only. mn working on the automobile. Miss |f 50c Peau Doux Shave Cream... . —— 1.58 Neoferrin Pal Sig ec tie $1.09 oh a “most discrimi Tickets: 418 Locust ond enol og ell cuts and , 35¢ Palmolive Shave Cream ee 29c . Ly: eo $1.25 Eno Fruit Salts . RAGS HOUSEHOLD NEEDS weedy yes! bee at Union Station a > Sarna mvaconnoe crvin . |, Ol Man O’War Cream..... 5 Wee neds ..} 6-2. 63c “a =) page tal: g . s By ‘the Astociated Press F es is New Gillette Blades see 600 @ Se 6's 45c 60c Abbott’s Saline Laxative ees. 39c : SD $1.50 Household Chamois eeeses 9% onal shades ms Baltimore & Oh 10 Be ee gene on cin Oe SE RE, 65.0 ss ue ens 98c 60c Sodium Phosphate .... 39¢ Star-Rite Electric 0c. Clean-It Mitt ..... ees |: screen wire dec ‘solo flight to Australia, landed last $1.00 Lilac Vegetal ........... 79¢ eS ESE a ; ; 47c Curling iron I5c Absorene Paper Cleaner, 2 for 1% semble tapestry. ne eee ee. 75c Ashes of Roses Rouge 59¢ 30c O’Cedar Polish ............ 19¢ | — , c Ashes ol es Kouge....... Bri $1.00 Citrocarbonate ..... ‘ove tie Specially 79 75- Johnson’s W 53 ; : An Ae. A bn be hn hen be rn fn fy | 35¢ Had Nail Polish ..0.-....-. tll $8e Ole Tele ......-.. 4.18 ff AS TD Se cree ccc Be Fleer Lampecd See Special nag Aoperd end: Equipment Used in "Witkine- Hearst c Vew Veodorant .........-.. Ee orerreras feep es » -93C Guaranteed heating ee ee eg eae | oe ee 35¢ Odorono ..............+.. ae 35¢ Hinkle Pills ........... site Lipbeeses th ae : Distinctive in de € The Manhattan Shirts for spring are here Sie I cc's cowie t 29c 20s Checeiete Et-lex. =... ie ind pe, Safepack Garment Bags......... 39c built of gold-pla q ond ae ee: RS Saas oe $1.00 Ironized Yeast Tablets... : "10¢ eke eg one a ma mica melita Lip Stick......... c Mes Heortn Tablets sf othex shed eecececeeeees ON os oe kc cs ewirns 39c 35° ares 7 r . Tee a $1 Enoz Moth Liquid ..........- a 4 ae daar a ecko owe eleh es ; 60c Pape’s Diapepsin ..........44e ” a se Dn igi dons bie « 9944 a | | ‘UU Liquid Arvon ..........-; $1.25 Phospo-Comp. ......... $1.00 Sy cote Sos aie emg a ee eae at ¢ 75¢ Stacomb ...........0.0. ..59 ]]f Shoe Polish Sets || 50c Witch Harel .............33¢ || “M@RG Brush | Soc Sponges ...........---- am 24c to 39c Wall 4 Se Pose css Te i 2O $1.50 Oil and Agar ...........98c 29c 35¢ Moth Rice .........-.. ++. 4 ore 50c Cocoa Oil and Egg Shampoo. py at home ... Cc $5.06 Patil Sood... G8 Vakeds ack aliens PR ck co eee bans evcce e | 17 | 4 SOc Hair Lester ...........'. et i: $1.00 Russian Mineral Oil ......63c || bristles in hardwood 40c Nap Dry Cleaner. ..... a € 90c Bay Rum, 8 oz. ..........39¢ a 50c Liquid Sprayers i Sp ae aP that DENTAL NEEDS = gs sgh ~~ she ew daeseee $1.50 Samoline.........-..--23e an high in quality ¢ Gauze, 9 yards...... ree, : tive beauty to your 50c Squibb’s Toot® for $1.00 15¢ Gauze Bandage, 2 inch. .....11c Tennis re ee ee gq le r$ 4 $1.00 Orlis Mouth Wash........63¢ “ae Juice Racquet : SOAPS 30-Inch Ao, Pe 35c J. D. Dental Fite, .. 2... .27e camers — i, . 3 Bars 19 i 4 30¢ lodent Pate «seo oe oe 28E hg ype nya quien BABY’S NEEDS 5 1 19 8c Fels-Naptha......... 5 Bars 25¢ anusual designs and. 50c\ Pyrosana Paste -.-32C : , . ened 6a 25c Germicidal Soap .....----- 17e values yr Paste *+**eseee8 75¢ Mead $ Dextri-Maltose pico See strung with fine . 2 for 19¢ Dr. West's Tooth Paste..........25¢ 23C POG WCE ow wes jas pe gs bs ee ee So se Sy Cary os 3 Bars 25¢ : 60c Robin ’ Barl NADER viding oer Sues of reeds 9 ©.* ey er te aah Soe Meare Pee Ge tN Re eg r. * SE ORS CRF bites 5 is * ac: : % . “* - ‘ os Fis ee led Ot = ee ‘ all ed - 5 5 on “2 »% as a ~ ‘ | ~ ee >a anid . + - . er ast - - “ a ead > ve oe ‘ ~ eg L at t - se wy - ae ~ Si en Fae PL + Mex s 4 > rd $ Nena : : ' Fee git a aa, he a Me ic.” all dee ge Saas a CU ea: ; i OR = ne : ; re ‘ Se eh eee eS. a ae rae One hee : SYRA DD Stree ae Ses gh PR aay, Bes ges oh pedt «gre Pe ae att Sa at ye REE lia lta ae 5 agree to) Or et etgie oe ~ t ‘ - ag i uk 2a > Oe Te bi “tas x FY , Bre ya, ees * is ie, “ Care ee Fil - ’ 4 Bere s Se ct oe ea RB! RR ny ne ae ete so Oa wr PR es SEED a ee Woe lad ~a SP Pag 4: J a ; > ae See NP ears Se fa ay ce P . fs Oe SP eG ake 2 iB +, REN IS ours eee ae yaey is dues oy pee tera Semi ts ee ‘a f Detar £0 loft 5 Phas +! f os . boat ge) Sie J NT 5 4° Fp , ey ale Pans et RI a ree eee ye, fi ae Ag A %, ie Lon oer : +8 Sata aaa eee eT “y PIAA ES 2] aah mee R 5 af Oe i hae P Sen . ‘ : aie, ee, a Ripe : be \ 3 ONY ee Cage - . tk Ie Ton - 4 r SS = . 4 i i Sah Sa ae. "4 4 ,

Page 13

7 THURSDAY, MAY. 8, 1930 For a Limite Time Only : . “ 3 - P : : . . * : ae é . . om : wt PN De wets f : a et ne oe j 4 ga - . c= Se . Fics y i; ‘ > ‘ , ; i ig 4 : ' ; - | a . B ; sd fe . 4 ; oe 4 B - _ _ ; o > os > ‘ —— - moe. ay . SO s * . . - . euneeeeenenee: = en — petenanietiens " archon Seaies . : é tees Sst 28 a Se att 0 2 Le Bn * en = : g o oe SS. , 6 7S Ge Tks Se ate on ne, el : ae Se ee ee 5 IL OE : , . ee Fe a nn ee ae ‘ we “a — Pat . & me 2 ee = nites’ J ne eon Re ~ 2 Pe : : “* — vii ae . ae a _— 4 “ - _ - >. Pace + nae. Cate . “ 2 oe BLOAT fo? : mr ‘ ~ ‘Si ig © Pes Loe a, * 2 pt . i x oe. ta ee : -~ one On Pore” ; ee ~~ a , : - : tee ae ae Y we TRAE Ke vee “Se “ f 7 —e 4 Z > Sa, — Mp Se * f x A . fi x % PR Sn er ” nz, : R PRR el ARR Se oe Nils 2 oe ae - oe eat a : .& ee i i p See SS " ' ’ ; $ 5 oF Res ot “+ : i é ‘= ‘ “ Oe : iii T / ? Od —— we 4 yo An . = : ’ 7 Lae S =r. - . i ? x oe «ugg Bie Maen kale S Soe or ;, . . * t - ~~ . i! . MP. , ie ew. ' . a ee ins — —- ~ , a " n'y . ay hn > > ee d oo it. in - cs 7 } > ee aes oe oe : x mie helo ve : " » ; -- i “a = cab ate tet Mee ° . Yeo . - . “ \ > @q Unusually good pom and pretty pat- terns for this very low price. Filet, Scotch and bungalow weaves in attractive deep bot- tom border designs, 36 to 48 inches wide... ten-year guaranteed T winplex for : | Sales! beige or pongee tints 4-Qt. Tea Kettles .+. Straight or scal- 2-Pc. Mixing Bowl Sets “agape save $2.50 by bringing AT H} $250 9.Pe. Dining-Room Suites $195 Living -Room Suites whe china WALGREEN’S & oa MIMNAA aR ioped bottoms with 3- ites aerialatieereeeree et) Value to Rival . ; Featured in The ~ ee ew in, bullion fringe. — “St. Louis Day’... - 1 A’7 | Jubilee Sales at.. 1 A’7 : wana nniniet You have been intending to change Le eT Tw ee Fe Bie. your Twinplex. Now, for a limiteall oe gee FA a wee ae ee | Hs Ot time, you can change your old Twin. | an Ni plex for a brand-new, latest model, OSS « a “ » * wy a a oo Ne, . wor , x . PS es . * ~ kee o PR ; ae EE Oe m / SR ee DOS — “¢ wa ~~ oat hie es -= oe - a “ ‘ s Se ee a | ’ solhsn ¥ bm — a ae wr Ss tlltebcih a a-gaare eke WE a a SAS Rao! fa.2 song “Aten toneke s wy $i ee aac ae twa, Pu Ney a ryt ww & these 60-inch Elizabethan ful in design they’re com- SS Se ee eee eee rn oo onfo fo 0fOoO00C«CtMWlCUCCO8l8 3-Lig ht Candelabra Another Supreme Value T hat Rivals “St. Louis Day” White Beverly Pergolas LAMPS ——S ————— “a $12.95 Vaine 3Q> Unusual Value : =e | = | | @ They add so much to the appearance of your J Ust . = 2. ws = garden that you'll surely want one... especially at if = this saving! This is one of the most popular Per- jeal for | aA ee 9 | : =" | | __ . ade by | . ° " | — | — = © olas with comfortable seats. Strongly made of red a on eo, 9 1 > Received! | eee Fe fo = Hi are painted white. "Metal ) 63 FA eee $9.95 Hollywood $1 White Rose d lumi | @ Such artistic and graceful an S ‘ — i) shes yn begs | SSS 7.95 c Lamps they'll appeal to the of These ; ———— == SF ze 3| Giaaill “"All-white Pergolas Staunchly built of red . ae “ a r 4 es : f vais a: hee at Se tina nee 2a Can a ae Sy mie hems; : ie . A ah wa 5 ke or ee ee Tey te " ba Sd ‘ io Hs eS : ihe , es late ’ iy aah f » on = nen - Pome Seer E StS aa PRG heat : : aM ai tt oeene! bp ah eam a 2 caret ala oe Tae ce it aR ets eo = LY ‘eceeiaraes onaie.l a Ne dey eft a 28 ‘ : a Pasar dias oh ae grad. ares bit eae ™ - Tate» — om wating - ca ‘te Hag es et. Reba. Vi in Rage Deli iatenaltictans yon ete s aleiadecmncaia ba Gates tonal See a wes ; > P . “RR AS tai tag capt Soh >: tian at 30, Ee! carte Sa Py “a ww - : =_ (( y SWE tad \ TOE Des MET a ae 7 ow shee “4 4 “ee = + 7 “ = TRE ta aaah rf 3 Ent aA did aan ap Sie ee AN > aceon SS Berit oF hdenpiped eet Ay te 5 ahr Sewn scias, Pee: 4 eid sens eebenctias Si tie See s Me ms ‘ aaah slain iate free Pah vewigitate, ica y, ARN Oty 9 a ee ee Bhi cia oh eye i BAR terete is ee ty me Ln wie ¥ + ie Tt ae pee : Yo ss ‘ ate = Cre eee eens. ay 7 Ce Bo eee ihe t34 “ ak : ~~ — a ; : Mothex Bags — — ee Early Choice $1.00 Larvex . | A Larger Quantity | . @ Here is a value that unquestionably rivals “St. Louis 35¢ Moth Rice be an unusual change in the dinner service and add a Of high-grade American semi-porcelain ware. tive beauty to your walls! Embossed eath Fleor 8c Fels-Naptha 77S unusual designs and colors. Important For the Last Two Days in the Jubilee Sales at 10c | mm, 14 Cakes vf | | ‘@Don’t delay any longer, $1.50 Bath Spr rye EQ | pray . ¢ - s tion Friday. You can se- : moderately priced for such SA Ze = JZ 4 || HOUSEHOLD N EEDS quality! Metal bases finished Elegant | ss. om, ZAAL IMSS 37.41 : ange ideal “he” tak “- ai mS feet "high | ; a size, i 50c Clean-It Mitt 19¢ | onal shades are made of 15c Absorene sel = Cleaner, 2 for 19¢ ne eoalet oe ei Cabinets ——a 30c O’Cedar Polish Cea ——— | —# ie. paaeids Cope : fe MER $ inner Sets ? Floor Lamps $17.95 e : ———— SE | 32 D S al TW ARN eee ocecettacecaa : Safepack Garment Bags... . Sails of-eebé-aieted anieak oleh \ n\ \\* ANY } Y Ya 1 jj, 2 More Days to Share in This Jubilee Sales Offering Chamois Patches | a. decorated mica shades. Specially , a s ‘95 ) 100 PIECES ° $1 Enoz Moth Liquid | } OFFERED AT ... ] 5 Moth Balls, 2 Ibs Urgently Advised - 50c Sponges ) W _ ; : . : ‘ Day”! Even if you don’t actually need a new Dinner Serv- 75. FI; 24c to 3IC all Pap Crs of a Stmilar — Loti: len oe these cheery Sets at this remarkable savin — 40c Nap Dry Cleamer..........3le wil 17 Roll Sixte Was Sold rea | new note to family meals! Place one at the top of Fri- 20¢ Liquid Sprayers ... a pe C day’s shopping list! ae Samoline <= ane | EZ «Pp the d ) We high in pan oe oes ‘they'll nad Gusiats bey with gay rose tree ond narrow oa . “AEN Papers printed with sun-tested colors. line on ivory-tinted body. Service jer on . : 30-Inch phy ey og Special | | , | 7 10c Camay S : AN eS a | : IOLA c Lamay ooap ~ An appealing display of patterns, in RCA | RAD $95 ‘De k EF] trics 25c Germicidal Soap ... VReies, values! Tenth Floor : S ec l5c Castile Sane U ‘ Ee i uper-Heter YP. & G. in Pai Ral. g : \ 7 ° . In Pail ee 1 ; ; RUBBER GOODS ( Ay Special, at In Handsomely Designed Cabinet 44 a —sif you've been wanting a ; ’ | | new Sewing Machine! . oa. : Why not make your selec- $1.50 Tyson Ft. Syringe. ...... -69¢ \ Ase ) | L Ns : Complete With 9 Tubes, ; . $3.00 Empire Ladies’ Syringe. . . $1.79 NR SG @ Regular size P. & G. White RCA Dynamic Speaker i | =| . or ae ee ee $2.50 Paris F : : 1.98 WA 49 Naphtha Soap together with galvan- “ | ishing | savin g : aris Fountain Syringe. ° .$ “~ Es ized water pail with strong wire | POO E TS TE OE ‘ | IH ! ' : finished in two-tone. pon Limit 1 lot to customer. No phone or mail orders. Seventh Fleor Terms: $5 Cash—Balance Rubber Gloves bail. Only 600 lots in this group! §250.75 VALUE Monthly ... ges nt Pie eo @ See this set . . . you'll realize instantly why St. Louisans were so Co h Glid quick to respond to our recent similar offering! You’d ordinarily uc ers pay almost this much for the cabinet alone. Now $129 brings you | In Green, Orange, the entire magnificent set, because of a very fortunate purchase! - © et - It’s a goregous, smart highboy of beautifully grained walnut ve- neers...and a most unusual feature is the roomy, convenient drawer at the base! No need to talk about its performance and tonal qual- ities ... you know what you get with a Super-Heterodyne! : * . * “ p. \ ¢ w C ee ; ‘ 7 x . DRS * 4 ieee ee ie a me. x ee ee ae eR ‘ she ‘ ‘ * Rhy ee eC ate Swe am ej = ; ‘ hy of ey : BO - + a Sy wks ae . - ‘ 3 4 ‘ P : x 5 tng hin Rane ae ats ; ‘ eet ” A ERE -¥ . me © : ~ o + ‘ Hocs not leave a ring Removes rrease spots and ea , -* 4 ; sturdy f StaIns quickly and as ore <5 “ “ cons ° be ¢ Make Sure You Won't Be Disappointed ... Select A EE AID _Yours E ! You May Pay.for It on Our Con- . thoroughly — ray a a aa coil : , venient Deferred Payment Plan, If You Wish!: ~ . * m TR eaERS Oe, GT | s : {jeans hats, wgiloves apd ; q : , 2 oR aaah ae a : y: ep aa rae e ei ate es os ¥ ae : 4 Gre i : re e a : oe ay a iy raha. or & \ ;* 7 f pet Ab ; ew “a < 4 Ph ag fine fabrics Kconomical to use. : ——"]

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ieee a 2) , : ire : ee ag a ae Ce Fes Oo. Saar ides” et sot By REN yr me Ne Bane & a ss _ * .* , : Esq z z a” a ie we sd aa Se mastteretegct an none ssai’ Th athens Tiny Canady A Stunning Group || = sstmrmcs of Newest Frocks |i ‘sea’ | x88: 28% + _ Many kinds of favorite and Made in our own shop...of ASSORTED delicioke centers. ..covered freshest and best ingredi- ith mi . favorite kinds SPECIALLY PURCHASED TO - wip ya late, Attractively packed in sntpacked ia Mother's Da MAKE THE LAST DAYS OF THE th Mother’s Day box. JUBILEE SALES MEMORABLE! 7 ee +9 Assorted Milk anf Dark Chocolates and Homemade Candies, in 2-Ib. Mother’s Day box Assorted Milk or Dark Chocolates in Mother’s Day boxes, I-Ib., 49¢; 2 Ibs. 95c $16.70 VALUE . Se Oe Gold-Tone Chest and Other Mother’s Day Boxes, filled with _ ! ...Venetian Par-Excellent and other Candies $2 to $7.50 sticks ... pecan croquettes, with milk and dark caramels and other kinds. chocola : : . ; 1-Ib. box, 33c; 2-Ib. box, 65c : Packed in an _ attractive : : Mother’s Day box. : ms @ You'll certainly want two, three or four of them! They're so chic. . . portraying in hundreds of different ways the smartest trends of later Summer. Cool pastels and prints, washable crepes, silk pique, flat aA > A ae ee ee ‘ GRGRER PESR Cheese: _ Oe ee ee . 7 > sathath: §3t rais ° 3: ; wrens + ? ee See” Se A crepe, plain chiffon,.Georgettes, printed - es » ees ae ; : eSe Be ; , | PHILADELPHIA, May %.— nan chiffons ... in gay profusion. Types for nee hte ae p wo $16 50) f $22 50 Iueeid champion Athletics all occasions . . . with equally smart selec- “22 zn g 3 . - O é , which the Killefer men ¢ tion in all sizes. ts | es of four of se © 2 0,0* sess ee * oat . e,? > }) 2° ee? * . «te - Ae score was 7 to 3. | t 7000 fans saw the game. One, Two and Three Piece Models Sample Shoes | x85 # | _ baaigag : ; ° on Handmade ... Size AB : Finger-tip Coats and Brief Little : 133 Pair BSece Friday Only ) 7 ys third, é, s Boleros—Plaited or Flaring Skirts : : $7 45 —— °°. “7.82 e*. Pert e POTS ee? hop ee Sleeves of Every New Length... THLETICS—Melilte hop. McNeely oe See i Sample s fly in center. Ay aee 2 @ lf you wear size 4B you probably participated in | . Coffman ae 3 a : ve : > 1 1 1/ l one of these delightful events before ... and will Cee ee eee ace nes” ||| Summer Hats ||| sees [Ic eee andes ye Oe Oe he + BS OWED so BEE prettiest of Summer styles await your selection. a to Miller. ee _ eurth Fleer Come early and enjoy first choice! : ‘Se , | For the Last Two Days of the ‘ hd ap peas Jubilee Sales ¢ —— ; . op nk Fags rer re bg ys Oo EEO ge Sy ee $A 9 ty vratney * Abe ‘ Mess. McNeely made a fine run-} . $15 to $20 Valu : ee 3000 Yds. Silk Remnants re Glove Silk Underwear _ 7 ¢ : $4.30 toe $6 Values $1.49 to $2.98 Values... Featured in the Last Days of the Jubilee Sales 1. vip Daj. & ARF, * - - ~~ — Ae t a gee ane , 7 — ate 0 ee tanta a MON Satin Crepe Printed Chiffon Metal Cloth : @€ Only two more days of the Jubi- Printed Crepe Plain Chiffon Plain Pongee : @ Ultra smartness designed by the prominent lee Sales} Remember to make asc , , New York creators of exceptional millinery. Hats splendid savings Friday! Just Plain Georgette Chiffon. Taffeta Printed Pongee that borrow their sprightly, airy loveliness from the lovely summery styles you want : the later Summer styles to come! Yet eminently : el} 5 Poor, ae rtd om suitable for immediate wearing. Cool ... in color, —_ wi» . ; : es Chemises .. . Panties and Bloomers. @ Fashionable, recent and charming patterns . . . beautiful weaves and weave and weight... Baku... Baku Soie... Regular sizes. qualities . . . silks left from our widely acclaimed Jubilee Sales ... . and movelty Strawy . .’. Haltbreid. Girls’ $1.50 N 1 tom. Ee ME SPI a others from our recent regular Spring stock. All most lovely and de- The large and smaller brims approved for Rayon Pajamas sirable . . . in usable lengths ranging from '% yard to 3 yards. Light . pe pe ne +. newest shapes ... misses’ So gay, pretty and fashionable .. . prints and delicate pastels ... dark prints ... bright colors and black. 33 ana matrons types...every head size. ch such charming variety! Sleeveless 40 inch ¥ Mostly the cool, light colors ... street blues, — models with full cut trousers to inches wide. Third Fleer browns and blacks, too. _ Fifth Fleer fgg ay Sr he pt —™“ Commercial Stationery |||iwgemm «- “idset Companion At Remarkable Savings | WA : FOUNTAIN PEN — Saturday Only - =f ENS SENG Hi and- T ailor ea Suits | $19.75 Office Files || MaRpE 11> SOCIETY BRAND AND FRUHAUF MAKES 3 “a All-Steel Construction ¥ : . : 7 With Four Drewers - = CA set to delight any girl! With its lk : : smart case it makes a stunning purse S60 S65 Be | | companion . . . or both pen and pencil | G6: a may be — on accord. Choice of a 7 = Vv al and § : variety avorite colors . . . including = @ Letter size with easy black and pearl. ues ie | .s ‘ > \'o o * Pe 7 lle ae Sue ~— et * ‘ - at en a. at : ae oe “ , ag _ cibiamimeiiaer tates atiade pn ee a ae Pee ees Crete elite te a - ® * ore « . Ow 4 * - og ony 3 Ce oa "i > 4a ae ” 5 . ' "sy 2 : » ~~ 4 2 + . o ee : . - , Two More Days to Share This Jubilee Sales Offering of Main Floor — ae th . “Sa same style, with lock, olive green ' — THE finish, $24.75 value, $19.75. . 7 MAJORITY HAVE EXTRA TROUSERS “Sureway” Files po a sent ge pa away six gollars, eleven dollars or ‘ -. - but if you overlook opportunity . . . that’s 36-In. Rayon Pique practically what you’re doing! St. Louis’ best-dressed neat Sd : clothes year after year for their authentic i : For the Last Twe Days of and rich long-wearing worsteds, distinctively- the Jubilee Sales, Imperfect a tae D. or two from this splendid assortment and make a worth-while saving! @ 1500 yards of fast-color Rayon Pique with soft, ; | * : , lustrous finish. The patterns are exceptionally JUST 2 MORE DAYS TO SELECT FROM ‘THESE smart, colorful and summery. An occasional im- perfection in-weave or print. OTHER TWO-TROUSER SUI “J ne 8" a aan AF Three Extreme Value-Giving Groups at _— pio ney ged prea.” Good sats oti | $9 aS ae . V A a | 1.7 Manilla Second Sheets; 1000...... : inches; ream ~ 3; pists: ckibess covets qUE ROE f TEETH, HF = a, a Mey — ci neg IE . BB mane ise Hh . Sk aia i Soar as ae OS ea igh es Pe arena S og a aa i - OR ot 2 A pie te ey a aoe: Ret Op ; Ena Tie See ere: 2 ae

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a —_ as Me ae “ ‘d ee Dos ony oooh, Le. R oF, ee LS ae rd 2 a ne git gi iy alt uM i ‘* v ales 2 and Redeem Eagle Stamp: ae ail aot aie Cee ae: re ” ae — Fou - £ SE LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 6 1900 Eaoceres OFT THLETICS 7, “BROW NS a anush Hits Homer With Man on Base; Redbirds Poun - ’ . KK RIV ) IN j Gorman. THis Cousin Seching 2 ceetananent Poem ae NS WITH 4-BAGGER: HULTE 1S BENCHED By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. PP Oe yee PHILADELPHIA, May 8.—The Browns were defeated oy the _—— »§— —oeS re eee ee nen Of the P ost-Dispatch Sport Staff. rid champion Athletics this afternoon im the final game of the| HRPM. 9 = 424 apo es Be eee rcs ——— OO re en SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May. 8 — The Cardinals defeated Burt erie€s of four of which the Kiliefer men captured one. Fs : fas Ss i es : Se ; ee ; os ae ~ 4 | bp oe: ed Denis A sien eae PROT Bes ids tase ag a £: -" Pi is i Be i, a Mm Shotton’ 8 Phillies this afternoon and made a clean sweep ee the two- fans saw the game. Bro Bo ; Score | Fas ne mea ake igor ae : =. a 3% we te ee oe zs Se 2 Te oe ~~ a te 2 en Gitte oo NE EE: by Bakoc h a The score was 6 to 5. } . 1 , “NX | Ne BROWNS— 3 . neon ee ; st aoe . x: tee = ‘a ; aes imi on m Ae, Se, es ee o Le os “i Pian es i oe ata Vay : i tie ‘ PEEPS ee ” i i By Fig for the Cardinals. a ade ...Size 4B ue walked. Hale singled to left, ‘Left to ri ht—James Varley, chiiraan ai ds Mew Yack Aiietle Jorda and Quigley um- ‘Commission; Max pires. PS | ue going to second, Mantsh AB. Dempsey ;” uldoon, octogenarian but active member of the rena, $0 and The commission as- ded. PS --- Friday Only ed Blue, at third, Shores to} Blme tb.......2 sured Skaneling that he would be issued a license to fight Jack Sharkey at the next | About er tac be daha - vykes Kress ar to Boley. Hale 3b cveeeed = i THLETICS—Melillo tossed ont! spobggese 1] NAMED 10 ” ed t2- hy putas die ie ee ak ih a oe aaa Ps a . ua, te ares Se tere, Fe e Meet yx, § a "4 : 2 he “ ST ERE Gray ep tee i x - 2 7 rb , on a b i ot a . ij ‘ " Raat pei een: oe ane Rhieenn Ps; ‘ vy, “ peal ag. ~ yp eee ee 4 . i: Le . Sep. 7 pe b ee el Par WO a Rt, Pe Ae prety ‘ el rahe z ” H r ie a . ‘ at on n 7 oi + aor ‘ae . , “ p= te np Oo ee tee res baw - rw , ne a ae = oe co ona Mea + 5 : . * ake ’ RO ot wo ie geet a r + eR ‘ , vo - ; ee 2 aa ai} dally - Sn acne ; 7 bs = * $ “ sy > aM they ie =s y — fag ? “ "a ™ 4 . “ = 4 f : Pon 3 ; ig 5 es te pet Oey Zin Floor + The gamé¢ * OO, os ee ee ee tek erat ‘| pat. eae “ ‘a co ie tea Ss eras ieee etait Ake Breen Soares 4 Fe a8 HE] 2. yooHE e008 wore eo: wie ise! cooMeA cooore I ica conga eh. a mwa S "he , “ “et ¢ - ed i eely made a three- | Badgro rf.....3 rt he muffed Haas’ Melillo 2b.....3 e 4B you probably participated in asy fly in center. Da ane Oe. 3 htf : ale, Cottman threw? iui | SSS Serste~s gntiul events before ... and wil] | Manion.c.«. do so this time. Newest and SECOND — BI .WNS — Melillo COFFMAN P..3 er styles await your selection. lied to Miller. MOGehy Sn 7) ape chase njoy ’ Simmons. Manion called out J first choice! Third Floor Te taste. — Guilic. ........1 ~ Whitney struck out. H “Veadtied out on strikes. TWO 1 Dowthit 4 eee i a teen : P ' ‘Davis €.....++3 Sele 20.08) AlllL 4 NT . 3 fling | swEETLAND 12 ? : was scoring Duothit and yp Fak pmory COLLIN hard 'S — Foxx popped to ing Hafey to third. On an attempt-| Southern ....- 1 ‘cely made a fine run- Total. .....29 ND x , Marcum). "3-48 Special to Os ia ry ed double steal, Hafey scored when of Miller’s short fly. Memories ar i a } . ote SOUTHPORT. ngland, May $. Davis dropped Thevenow’s return made the same kind of a Wk y h of Schang'’s short fly. 4 | r “THIRD — BROWNS—Cofftman I U nderw ear oped t a Blue walked. Bishop 2b..... : ale 1 Blue, Boley to Bishop. | Haas cf....--.- ‘ alues push hit a home run over the/| Dykes 3b..... Mght field femee, scoring behind Simmons If... . ~_ ale. This was Manmush’s first hit 69 , ries and he was so tickled | fO== 1»------- in around the bases wav- | Miller rf...--- Kress fouled to Fozz. | gchang c...--- cooonmonk F sleooove RloomBeOonHEN RO i m | ~loomoonooonm” wlocommeéosoou®™ R. 0 1 1 0 Oo 1 oO 0 Oo oO oO 3 »lecobowoonumoe | sig! «att pd rt —With Horton Smith of Joplin, |throw, but Peel tried for third, and | Mo., close on his heels, Jams | Was out Davis to Whitney. THREE us, Sperree. Ninesca al RUNS. THIRD RACE— ards : Ockenden the field at the end ttle Mie sod aie (J. Sa 18.22 rye ee “4 te, SECOND—PHILLIES — Friberg ne,’ :54 3 OD i "ina Ace. | professional golf championship to- | popped to Gelbert, Davis flied to | noythit cf ...4 Smith, the ‘only American en-| CARDINALS—Wilson singled off 3 tered in the $7500 tournament, | Sweetland’s hand. Thevenow threw | Frisch 2b ..+- Ibert. Hallahan doubled to} Watkins ib... 4 played ¢areful steady golf and | Ut Ge ’ turned in a 72. A few players had right, scoring Wilson. Douthit tri- Hafey if bakw an net completed the round, but there ip tee eae eee og Peel ri..-coee® . seemed little Likelihood of lower Hallahan. ams p cen- 4 be ‘ite. 3 scores. ter, scoring Douthit Baba Wilson ae | Styles vou wan : : popped to Thompson. BB ss tage digs wnag rifice foul to Badgro, Bo-| aoe ....33 7 927 ee ne 78 Oe ee eee struck out. THREE RUNS. - powers a Gainty em- 300 |round for an 18-hole total of 146. HAW/HAN F..- es. Gow Hass SO and one-sixteenth a(J, W. Frve).; . THIRD — PHILLIES—Sweetiand : wns .. ONE RI 4563789 1 Fetching, Kentucky | The American professional was out — Bloomers. tote Ben 128 jack 9-5 3-5 “14 Valence and ran. nth jin 38, but came home in 36. flied to Douthit. Adams threw . om 4 RTH — BROWNS — Bad- BROWNS BLE ; : SEVENTH RA . The an’ Sen played out Thompson. O’Doul grounded Total. ...--30 ~ 10 i0uUlePg-To . tourname being $ ] e ¥4 Dykes and went al enned aie: a Santer’ * over the Addington course today | ‘0 Watkins, Hallahan covering first. ; elros COM OOH HM WHOP COnoOoORNWRHROFR MBNWWYe we oO ~~ — BS ° e @leonmonooune hh W ealeowwooonn F&F ©. ownwr oo —_— 0 RUNS, LYS Of the Jubi- « Bis Boley SS...--- to make th - x4, ATHLETICS—Boley doubled to 7 Bidaw ' Taunt : ores was out, Blue unas-| SHORESP....- t +: 3 sted, Boley taking third. ‘Bishop cre var rh bh Pd | | wee » hand Bl wenocomowonw? Bmlosccooonoo™ “me@OCwWOAanNoeA ; ee) | fa w % wloercerwoce™ on 3 | a | ¥ eo ‘ CARDINALS — Hafey grounded S| threw wild to Foxx. Melillo scored PHILADELPHIA and tomorrow. to Whi Peel out the ss ne: i 2 34 t 6 7 McNeely's sacrifice fly to Haas | g 90 132010 Wilson doubled to left. Gel- ashionable . | = 6 — grounded to Dykes. ONE | > 9 ba rw PPP LBA PA A LAA AAA AANA ty! Sleeveless a @ | _ ” 7: s ES | — Associated Press. See. Branton oh LOSER EOE EET RS ERIE CARDINAIS— se trousers Goa & | — an peda ee ” BALTIMORE, Md, May &.— M . i ger | Nags : : 3300 0 o 0 o Leal Ee : “rough short. si on single °o Y ‘ eo SCRA AMERICAN LEAGUE. . | | Sh A le sl | eft, Dykes stopping at socendl V4 ‘ee Eleven of the country’s leading 3- — ten Ge ' Sear eS voy ; Dri 123456789 R.A. E. : if : = . | = hit a home ram over the roof Ni iG . year-olds were named today to ont a Sueras : ~ DETROIT AT WASHINGTON : the left field stands, scoring be- hdl face the barrier in the $50,000 add-{ Talky | ua Dykes and Simmons. Miller NATIONAL LEAGUE: ed Preakness at a mile and three- 1200200001 58 4 niké to Coffman, Melillo threw W. L. Pct. Win Lose | sixteenths at Pimlico tomorrow. “| waamemeinnes Moe ., ang. Boley was safe at 10 6 625 647 Of the 11 named out of the 78 tr ’ nen Blue dropped Coffman's 13 8 .619 .686 .591 | nominated, but one, Walter J. Sal- mee "Sea 7 ] 2 1 1 3 0 0 0 x 3 14 ' es ee flied to Badgro. 11 7% .611 .632 579/| mon’s Snowflake, coupled in the/|,, "ims? RACE—Four ana one-half “09: oy hts | FIFTH - a 529 A471 | petting with Swinfield, is a filly. Mise Dinwiddie (8. O’Don- ° BROWNS — Coffman Snowflake will be under an impost | 744) ue popped to Dykes, of only 121 pounds, as compared | aDuniin ) BOSTON Foxx to Shores, who with 126 the others will carry. i 83: iain i. ‘Boi. Volts tis, oh yaesi 2 CRAY SF | Belair Stud’s Gallant Fox, Earle Sande. BOSTON D . | _ Toh J. Salmon’s Snowflake, a de Vert Bali. -. : Be | ooatetl 000 313 0)= ei Howe Stable’s ‘Tetrarchal, W. | Lizard. ‘Toreador Town art sie 8.00 ote Sis armer eat Bites Glen Riddle Farm's Full Dress; = | PHILADELPHIA oo0oLIe ve a 37.20 1 are Zo0 Drastic Music ao estes wh \oS—Blue tossed to get Bishop at first. . to right. Haas went ) na balk. Dykes singled | Cleveland ....1 ring Haas. Simmons sin- Melillo, Dykes stop- nd. Foxx fanned and threw wild to third, | BROWNS .. and Simmons went |New York r grounded to Hale. : # FE SSen00F ESES 88 BE ehh iby ait 7 o A — #3 +3 563 @ @ bo be bo $8 SEEEEE ee . McCoy. ames Farm's Woodcraft, no boy. ~ John L. Pontinus’ Michigan Boy, Seagram «. . iH BROWNS — Manush Boley. Kress grounded Badgro flied to Miller. i°S—Schang rollea@ .to Boley singled to left. ‘nned. Bishop grounded | a | Stable's Sweet Senti- Bhoras 4 © Melj) Oked « | ey enn aia eal . Mciccly >.” Over Bishop's head. | nog tn aMan » rs] pee art | SIRT RACE—One and onecixtecnthi. «§ saan ageaeae 1416 6 rr ee ica i: c eater.| con a= Hang VF a Bishop to Foxx. Man- : ae = ; ; , Sue _ S AR ee im. oe 3] EO AE oa tl, ee Bt tie vee ; a * ‘offman forced Man-, \CS—Haas flied to) rday’s Results. = are coupl ~ | Pickmeup. 7—Justa Pal | Tanks. Willie's ‘Maid. Prerogative and Rese) Te peston—Cumaingemn _ and | erm vetted for : - UPper left field stand. Hale Ut Simmons, Fokx arouse lo. ONE RUN, : SEVEN ‘i BROWNS— Melillo | 0 Ms te Meiiito os cin — SROwMS' — ites lied ‘ a b rio "ang. Hale grounded: on, °?: Manush doubled to - x 18 Schang lined to Badgro.} oped in the alr and speared | ‘INT ine drive. & - — BROWNS — ‘Melillo M ». © Boley. Shores teased si O'Rourke batted for! - , 4 ; y : ek ay cas? Se \ t Os RE " 5b. dy % sy oe ey 4.1 ‘ ae a> # £ * ; s Be Ee.» & Se se4 Sieh oll de oe , RG eS Me Me Te

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nee Se ’ ee ee ee ee é rage ss maaan Ati oms wr ” —— = = ~ a IIT gC = nee a ie Oe eet ral spon ettcntentatnsse wath Nios 7m ae 7: : , _ - + we oo e nal NP tte lll Mans al I eT © ang! ee oot ae or - a + = oe - o~ et “7 ae oe. ee ee ee ee wns fe s ™ ashe es : ~ Se Se oo —_s 4. x — —_ ee - ~— Dow ane 9 oy eo gn iil aap lta agit be 4 7 a ~ ty - - . - ~ ° Oa = g, ‘“s* ¢ et & ~~ . . Ps : " oa. te i i ie ~ ey “ ¢ “ee - . a Pb wet er PB See, ¥ Rabe * re RE pS om pats, a > “i 2 ‘ wy *s “ Te a on Ly " : een ara Bike eT i. in? . yt Sear ~ a . ‘ “ se el othe Fes + ae ee ~ — ~~ A ee ii diel be ‘ - 14 ae — : \ : -* “ *e ad ; - 7, o = ~ ae sad . “ won - ” * iim we « ~ iz ¢ . ’ 7 WR cere eeanaiienatiie , ie Kus °S: epee , ay alter ie i et a uy te , . a . s E é ie ae nay ary Bit mg Mage ® Oh eT any , ‘ne ‘ ” ts : « > on ah. oe 4 i na i t Sines ‘vi — a at wh, ¢ m x * + Na > ’ avr »* ri we | era ha : “ee - w eS ALL-STAR ELEVEN > r “ P . . * a. : aa : i sy rae es é , : PA " ahh ae ee es ee pny a ee ~ r4 os x % ay, CAG, a, vi aa x ok 2 re - x oft ~s of : Two St. Louis players, Frank Vaughn and Raphael Tracy of the Ben Miller team, have been select- ed as members of the United States soccer eleven, which will compete in the world championship tourna- ment at Montevideo, Uruguay, J uly 18 to 27, inclusive. Vaughn has been named as one of the full- backs, while Tracy will halfback position. The local play- ers were named following the final tryout match played in the Bast, last Sunday. Vaughn returned to St. Louis yesterday and declared that the United States would be represented by a fine eleven in the competition —one which includes in its roster seven American-born athletes. In addition te the two local players, the American-born stars are Jim Douglas, the goalie; Jim Brown, Bert Patenaude, Milton Gonsalvus and Tommy Fiorie, forwards. Tracy was not invited to play in the first tryout match, in which the U. S&S F. A. selected eleven trounced the Hakoah All-Stars, but a scarcity of halfbacks forced the officials to call in the local athlete and he had no trouble in gaining a piace on the squad, which will go to South America. 15 Players Are Selected. In all, a total of 15 athletes were selected to make the trip. The players are as follows: Jim Douglas, New York Na- tionals, goal. Frank Vaughn, Ben Millers; Alec Woods, Holleys, Detroit, and George Moorehouse, New York Nationals, fullbacks. Raphael Tracy, Ben Millers; Phil Slone, New York Giants, Auld, Providence ; Mike Bookie, Cleveland: Bert Patenaude, Fall River; Milt Gon- salvus, Fall River; J. Gentle, Cleveland; Bart McGhee, New York Nationals; Tommy Fiorie, New Bedford, and Jim Brown, New York Giants, forwards. This roster gives the West good representation and in Vaughn and Woods, the eleven has a fine pair of defenders. Woods has been seen in action here numerous times and always has performed in great style. With only three halfbacks, it is probable that a forward will have te be sent back in case any- thing happens to one of the reg- ulars. This was done in the first tryout, when Gonsalvus was used at center halfback. Star forwards are plentiful. , Team Will Sail June 13. The American eleven is sched- uled to sail for Uruguay, June 13, and will arrive in South America in ample time to appear in several] practices. : Bob: Millar, in his day a great forward and in recent years man- ager of the New York Giants, has been selected as coach and man- ager of the team, with Jock Ooll of the Brooklyn Wanderers as trainer, William R. Cummings of Chicago will be the business man- ager. Athletic Head Chosen. HARTVILLE; Mo., May 3.— Theodore Nickle, star center on the Southwest Missouri State Teachers College basketball team for the past two seasons, has been elected as athietic director of the Hart- ville High school for the 1930-31 term. He succeeds Lonnie Mottes- play a. ai ie RE ee Memon et epee ee = N St. Louts today is a unique specimen of golf bug, not at all of the garden variety, Mr. Ralph A. Kennedy of New York. He has an ambition to play over 1000 different golf courses before he is 60 years of age, and he is now 47. Already he has plaved 710 links, several i the St. Louis district. His ¢ is 90 more in 1930, and -100 each in the next two years. After that he will have reached his fiftieth year and thinks he can afford to rest on his laurels, confident his record will never be surpassed. Mr. Kennedy, who travels for a New York manufacturing con- cern, has taken the pains to have his cards attested at each course his safe deposit box. He has been playing for 20 years and his business trips have taken him into 24 states in the fulfillment of his golf mission as well as of his business. ce * co 6000. Courses in U. S. ENNEDY was asked why he should not continue and play on every golf course in the coun- “No chance,” he laughed. ‘There are 8500 golf courses in the world and 6000 of them are in the United States. I'll be sat- isfied with a thousand. . On this trip to St. Louis I have played the Bogey, Log Cabin and Count- try Club links. The last named course is, indeed, a fine, sporty one. The others are beautiful but easy. “T think the hardest course I ever played was the Pine Valley Golf Club course, near Philadel- phie. This is said to be the ‘toughest course in the world.’ After a round of it a well-known golfer suggested that “it isn'ta golf course at all, it’s a golf ex- amination.” “It was built by a millionaire named Crump with the idea of making it a super course; but he died when the fifteenth hole was finished. His successor car- ried on very finely, however, for ‘there is nothing but tough spots anywhere about the course. A $2,500,000 Links. “One of the finest courses in America is the Sea Island course off the coast of Georgia, nine holes of which were built on sand dredged out of the sea. It cost over $2,500,000 to build and was designed to parallel the condi- tions prevailing at the British seaside course. It was designed by the late Walter Travis. The Yale Memorial course at New Haven and the Winged Foot links at Mamaroneck, N. Y. (that is Mr. Kennedy’s home course) are two other outstand- ing links. “I had a unique experience in playing down Seuth, I played- over four courses in four differ- ent counties in Arkansas in one day. We started at 4 a.m. and finished in the dark. I holed my last putt by the light of a match, held to show the location of the cup. We played that day at Clarksville» Russellville, Mor- rillton and Conway. Of course, they were nine-hole courses. “On my next trip West I have been invited to play in four dif- ferent states the same day. I have not been informed as to the towns but the states are Oklaho- ma, Arkansas, Missouri and Kan- sas, which all meet at one cor- herd, former Bear star, who will return to school. ner. : “My best year was 1929, I be- an bd ee noccccosrunmsnunce® ~~) 1 1 en eX He SnnewueHawesownef Tot s8arsuaztek resets 7 ~4 Sac a eS Snh-Anuu que sh S®Scesolcesce oH OnrKrow mo sag ae ee Av. e248 All 246 30:5 227 257 216 150 4 » . 253333 3 SM VS OMB SH FH HK AAUnats : 3 335 3 i ev ctooa See ns eR S6F _ ; ESOS SOSSHOH OUHNYOCOu Petite 8 335535353 Sted car etamousanSmowP etocecocnwoowuun wo eteoegoovercerauonson® $3 HE vag AGARAR vatuMapave ran leScuSunscsome® ee Pee Pt eT ttt St So“ Seeue~soun~Si-e-otbasee nk OH gu Onouasus-oonneencad Li SOoSOSSo SSOSSOmOeXKOS~B5~+u%S-O89 SoSH SeSeSSH SHS wWOUKDUHOnREUANS 4 8S0Ssecsececescoousennco» — * C6Se Seo dc ooceecowcseosou~use oe H @xwoscocernsogehseSeotSc8282 , COSSSSSK OOH S6 eH OMcocouawe SEeBncicocnakt-> : @eecenes~ce woewse ren M Mi reisaith atts puapadisbatseannneti7 s * oe ¢ Ps a Yn . a c e f) , 3 ~ 3 CeewCcocemousSnerosweScasas 1 and the entire lot of them is in : 4 lievd, when I played 130 courses. ‘I do not know of anybody with a record approaching mine, even as it now stands. Charlie Fietch- er, an English actor, had a rec- ord of 442 when he quit count- ing. Frank Craven, the hero of the ‘Nineteenth Hole,’ had‘a rec- ord-of 350 the last time I heard. I figure that 1000 will exhaust the patience of ambitious golfers for many years to come.” = - ~ The End in Sight. LD Pete Alexander returned to Sportsman’s Park yester- day, but se did not “come back” —you get me. On the field where he gained sucn signal- triumphs, clinched a pennant and helped us to a world series, he was sent in as a Phillie relief hurler AGAINST the team he once played with. Outwardly Alec looked just the same as when he tantalized opposing batters for the Cardi- nals. Same grin, same delibera- tion, same old confident de- livery—but not the same Old Pete. With a man on, he pitched Hafey a home run. Fish- er, new to Alec, doubled. Man- cuso hit hard but went out. A walk to Gelbert and a double by Lindsey the Cardinal pitcher— and it was curtains for the old master. All washed up, all wet! Forty-two years old, very lit- tle long green but plenty of tall grass ahead. A season as an occasional re- lief man another as a coach, and then—well that again is. once more up to Old Pete. Still plen- ty of time forastiff spine to win out, though not in the field of pitching. It will be a tough fight ahead and all the worse be- cause the man Alec has got to lick is nobody but Old Pete him- self! If Alec can conquer himself, the. world will be his oyster, even though he be sghs soupbone, sans curves and sans control. . “ = * Batter up! Why, it is old John Barleycorn advancing to the plate! Batting average 1.000—against some pitching—is John’s record. Don't pitch to him, Alee—pass him! Pass him clear up! 7 » ” Iron Man Stewart. T. LOUIS fans are watching with interest the work of Southpaw Walter Stewart of the Browns. Killefer’s men have played 19 games and Stewart has figured in six of them, winning five. He has shown fine con- trol in almost every game and he has mastered most ‘of the Sluggers he hag. faced. When men got on. base, Stewart has been at his best—but getting on base has been tough enough for the foe. | Pitching one-third of a team’s ' games is in itself a real feat, in these times, when pitchers are nursed along like invalids and then all too infrequently are un- g@ble to pitch nine innings. Stewart is not a stalwart man although, tough and wiry. It is quite possible that too much use of his arm at this period of the race may leave him weakened for the stretch run, where first division berths are tough picking and pennants only to be won by constant fighting. The Browns are not too well equipped with pitchers, as far as numbers go, and only the im- provement in Coffman and the early ripening of Stewart have madé it possible for the club to keep its head up. Until Gray and Crowder enter the consist- ent winner class, the other pitch- ers are going to have a rough voyage. Blaeholder would be welcome, if he were ready to pitch. As it is, after his arrival, he must await reinstatement; and after ‘that he must condition himself. If he can be used before June 1 it will be a miracle. “KID” WILLIAMS’ WIFE SUES FOR DIVORCE By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, May §.—Mrs, Ag- nes Gutenko, whose husband, John Gutenko, won the bantamweight championship 20 years ago under the ring name of “Kid” Williams, has filed suit in Circuit Court Williams won the bantamweight tile in 1910 from Johnny and held it until 1914, when he was dethroned by the Zulu Kid. About erial for senatorial investigations, information teams are—they have to because of setting. . Something should be done about and Copeland of New York won't omer @ probe on Writers’ Associa- tion of America. That title alone would scare mary a politician down at the . Capital. The writers can’t afford to let the Washington team get away with this year’s pennant. Didn't a concensus before the opening game award last place in the American League to Walter Johnson’s hired men? Who are the Senators that they can ridicule a sports writer? Even without a senatorial probé there's hope for the scribes. Ill put the House of Johnson where it belongs just as soon as I take the White Sox te Washington. For we writers must stick together. Even 27 High Schools Enter Teams in Lebanon Meet Special to the Post-Dispatch. LEBANON, Iil, May 8.—Ap- proximately 200 athletes represent- ing 27 high schools have been en- tered in the district high school track and field meet to be held Saturday under the auspices of the Lebanon High School, Superin- tendent Vernon T. Mays announced today. The athletes will come to the carnival from 13 counties of the district, and will compete on Hypes Field, the athletic grounds of McKendree College. Mays stated that at more school will be expected to send in their entries, but this number is not likely to be exceed- ed because many of the smaller high schools have declined to en- ter because of the stiff competi- tion. Last year 31 schools sent over 247 athletes. Staunton High School won the meet last year, and thereby won the privilege of sending the entire squad to the State meet. Inas- much as there has been a change in districts, and a general shifting about which has left Staunton out of this area, there is no danger that the same contingent will again repeat the trick. East St. Louis Favored. The favorites this year appear to be Bast St, Louis, Litchfield and Wood River. All have been turn- ing in good records so far, and each will send a strong team. The local high school does not have any exceptionally strong depart- ments, except in the relay team, and consequently is not likely to do anything outstanding. The winners of the first two places in each event will win the right to compete in the annual State high school meet. The team scoring the greatest number of points will send its entire squad. Preliminaries will take place in the morning beginning at 9 o’clock, and the finals will start promptly at 2 o’clock. The referee of the meet will be Glen Filley, the McKendree College athletic di- rector, The schools which have ‘sent entries are as follows: Alton, Belle- ville, Carlyle, Centralia, Chester, Collinsville, Dix, Dupo, East st. Louis, Edwardaville, Gillespie, Hillsboro Litchfield, Lebanon, Livy. ingston, Mount Vernon, Nashville, Nokomis, Patoka, Raymond, Sa- lem, Sparta, Waggoner, Witt a Wood River. ee j least four all the entrants, and will have the added advantage of being ridden by Sande, who will ride thé winner of the Wood Memorial at Jamaica in both the Preakness and Ken- aucky Derby. “Be? se ee : mile and three poem pier. agar Sweet in 1:59 2-5... ae ex” r ’ te eee: : jthe page Walter Johnson's club is/_ closer than the Democrat-Insur-. Gallant Fox holds a | | victory over some of the : . ~ 7 7 “e . ‘By Davis A Kent Greenfield and Lewis Rob- ert (Hack) Wilson came to the New York Giants on the same day back in 1923 each with a future that was vivid with promise. Greenfield was an overnight suc- cess. He was the right hand pitch- er that McGraw. was to make into another Matty or a Johnson -or somebody and, in truth, he. looked the part. He still was looking the part when Wilson, having neglect- to make major league pitching, was sent down to Toledo in 1925. So, for the moment, one man was up and the other down, Green- field a success and Wilson a fail- ure. But it is a matter of record that the tortoise didn’t rate the hare in vain, although the compari- }gon of Wilson to a tortise is far from apt. e man not only could hit when given a chance, but he covered an amazing amount of ground with those comedy legs of _his and so, when the Giants got careless and let their option lapse, Joe McCarthy snapped him up. Mr. McCarthy has lived to regret dther decisions, but never this. Wilson promptly became the best all around ccnter fielder in the Nation- al League. So Hack was up now; and was Greenfield down? He was. The early promise had tarried along the way, the primrose way, become late for its with fulfillment. appointment After an indif- Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch, ! . NEW YORK, May 8.—Destiny has tangled some of her skeins;; — “rat while cross-stitching a pattern in the lives of'two men, one of them/| (agr y tall and stately with the bearing of a conqueror, the other squat and sue? almost misshapen, with the bearing of a piano mover, Both of them were ball players on the same club some years ago, but now their, orbits lie apart, something on th i glow worm. and had: J. Walsh. e ratio of the North Star and the ferent season or two at the Polo Grounds, Greenfield went to Boston and rapidly did no better. The Braves sent him down so that he could work out his problem at the expense of somebody else and then brought him back. No good. ~The man, they said, ought to win. But the fact ig that he didn’t. The result was the trade, this one sending him to Brooklyn late in the 1929 season. This trial was brief and uneventful. They sent Greenfield to the minors there apparently to stay, at an age when most pitchers are just com- ing to their best. Even Wilbert Robinson, the rotund ‘tuncle” of the ball players, could do nothing with or for this unregenerate, although admittedly Robbie's metier is pitchers. Greenfield was sent t6 Fort | Worth but was unable to get start- ed, largely due to lack of control and was, returned /to Brookiyn. Robinson then released the hurler unconditionally. Perhaps Greenfield will come back to -onfound his critics, but nobody is hopeful about it. He had everything; he showed nothing. That kind is hard to cure. So is the type. that starts with so little and finishes with so much. And an excellent specimen of this type is Lewis Robert Wilson, with sim- | jan arms and stanchion legs, the man they call Hack. Schmeling Acts Like Dempsey, | But He Thinks Like Tunney Special to the Post-Dispatch. key fights, Schmeling will win! their effect was the same. To give the Herr Schmeling his due, his. statement was not as brash as the writer has made _ it sound. Without realizing it, he simply said at one moment that Sharkey was not enough of a box- er to win by boxing, and at an- other moment he declared that he felt he couldn't go wrong if they punched it out as man to man, At the same time the Herr Schmeling wished it known that he preferred to talk absolutely no fight at all. “I want to win it with my fists, not my tongue,” said he, and obviously was somewhat distressed because he faced the necessity of assuming that he is a good prize fighter. Dempsey was. that way, too. : “Training camp performances don’t count the day after the fight,”. he said today. “I won't , NEW YORK, May 7.—If Sharkey boxes, he will lose; if Shar- Although these impressions came at different intervals during the furore of a challenger’s departure today for his training camp, train to beat up my sparring part- ners, but merely. work with them with the idea of preparing myself to beat up Sharkey. “My training, in fact, is very simple. I can be. physically ready for this fight in eight days. My body, you see, has never been poisoned by dissipations of any kind, After I reach physical :per- fection I spend the remaining be- fore the fight in sharpening my eye for boxing. In this way I do not burn up my energy as the day ‘of the fight approaches. I store it away.” Yes, the Herr Schmeling looks like, acts like and fights somewhat like Dempsey. But he thinks like Tufiney. The latter used to go to sleep so that he wouldn't be bored the day before a fight. ‘FOWLER, OF CARDINALS, IS PLACED ON LANDIS’ LIST OF INELIGIBLES CHICAGO, May 8. — Four Na- ‘tional League players have been declared ineligible by Commission- er Kenesaw M. Landis for failure to sign new contracts. They are Ed Roush, Giant out- fielder; Johnny Cooney, Boston in- fielder; Chester Nichols, Philadel- phia. pitcher, and J. Pete Fowler, pitcher for the St. Louis Cardi- nals. Should the ineligibles have a change of heart and decide to sign new contracts, they must be rein- stated by Commissioner [Tandis ILLINOIS TENNIS TEAM WINNER OVER PURDUE URBANA, Ill., May 8.—The Uni- versity of Illinois tennis team de- feated Purdue, 8 to 1, yesterday for its second Big Ten . victory. White of Purdue defeated Capt. Topper of Illinois for the Boiler- makers ’single point, St. Viator Winner. By the Associated Press, KAWKAKEE, Til, May 8. — 8&t. Viatot defeated the DeKalb Teach- ers baseball team, 17 to 7, yester- day. The winners bunched 15 hits with errors and bases on balls. with customary deductions from Macke allowed the Teachers on three hits. _ ads salaries for idleness. Lisi eelie thallh Ee mee - dO npg : _ The Greatest Coetthal a a. cs ae inevitable : | Held 2-Handicap Man. | strokes each. with the mafter of waiting around j ae ‘CHICAGO, May 3, — Hornsby ‘Was back on the te besser his sore heel today while |}Cub management and his sician pondered over his conm Ever since the spur-like - was cut away from his right, Jast winter, the Rajah's ankis , been sore. At first, it was dou he only needed a short rest. w the pain did not cease, it Wag cided to try work as a cure % has failed, too, and his physicis. perplexed. Hornsby had two teeth ext; several days ago and may be fm te part with his tonsils, too. “I don’t feel good at all” said, “but I think some hot wes: and a little more rest will fir up.” Clyde Beck is filling Hor ‘place. at second. ___—_—— 75 PLAYERS ENTER CRYSTAL LAKE Eve Seventy-five golfers have ents the spring handicap tournament ithe Crystal Lake Country 9 which has just started. First x matches are to be completed i Sunday night. The pairings: CHAMPIONSHIP CLASS. Shate Enters St. Louis Open Entries are coming in rapidly for the $10,000 St, Louis open golf tournament to be held at Sunset Hilt Country Club in July. Among the latest received is one from Densmore Shute, Worthington, O., professional, one of the outstand- ing players of the country... ‘ Word ‘has been received from Chicago that Gene Sarazen and Johnny Farrell, will enter. Elliott Whitbread, Missouri ama- teur champion and Everett Brooks, Glen Echo Country Club, scored their third successive victory over Roger Lord, Algonquin, and Donald Lambert, St., Louis Country Club, yesterday 2 and 1. Whitebread had a 69, Lord a 72, Lambert a 76 and Brooks a 90. Eddie Held, former Algonquin star who has been living in New York for the past séveral .years, is a 2 handicap man in the New York Metropolitan District. Eddie, who won the Canadian amateur title last year, is a member of the Lakeville Golf and Country Club. Figures just issued by the Metro- politan Association for 3476 of its members show that there is just one scratch man. He is George Voigt. Maurice McCarthy and Jess Sweetser each have a handicap of one stroke. In addition to Held, E. H. Driggs Jr., Hugene Homas and T. P. Perkins have. a two handicap. Phillips Finlay, Paul Haviland and Ellie Knowles receive tiiree Stanford, J. L. Bishop, 4 2 5 AP Csup woul Sy Carthage Wins Meet. By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Iil., May 8&.—The Carthage College track team de- feated Western State Teachers of Macomb here yesterday $1 to 50. Henkeson of Carthage, with four firsts, was high point man and his yictories included a new college record of 26.6 seconds in the 220- yard low hurdles, He clipped two- tenths of a second from the old mark. Carthage won a total of 10 firsts and the relay. Hefley. J. Mouton. Forgey c. Dahil vs. J. H. . Duttoh vs. W. CLASS D Fugit vs. C. G. Werscheid. SNapOR O STOO — fp BF sportin track @ be cone July 20 which | Stockh in scoz tional races the m ming ¢ diving The rectic klubt duct tf a id n- th at braves to three by holding arr

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Open @ rapidiy for open golf ‘@** Winter, the Rajah'’s |been sore. At first, # was 4e-, he only needed «2 Among | the pain did not from | cided to try w ai Sunset wuly. (and a little more rest will fix ereti Brooks. up.” -aub, scored’ Ciyde Beck is Wactory OV€r'! place at second. and Donald | puntry Club. ee Whiebres 73 PLAYERS ENTER lambert | CRYSTAL LAKE Seventy-five golfers have enter: the spring handicap tournament ‘the Crystal Lake Country which has just stusten: See ene Man. Algonguin Re in New eral years. is the New : _ Eddie. | ameteur mber of the try Ciub. by the Metro- fF S476 of its re 35 jUBI is Georges hr and Jéss handicap of Zon to Held sene Homas | have a two ‘Sunday night. The pairings: CH AMPIONSHIE: Les Slattery va. E. Ruse Toediman vs. Ww. F Si Haviland | b > o Fe ene cive Lairee liot a Cc. Wootworth rs . A. Welker ve J. Brandt ve. P. Porser va. J. Dah] va. J. man and W. Dutton vs. new college ; in the 22¢6- clipped two- Tom the old @ total of i0 : TCM AP ORM MA OMG ptt > pM bed pa ba td oP . bre B MoO yanell re. bre. Coffman vs. WwW. J. 7" YOU CAN TELL A RIPE APPLE BY ITS RED, JUICY APPEARANCE YOU MUST KNOW THE PASSWORD TO GET RIPE TOBACCO Trvue-Tastinc, full-of-flavor Mapacuba! And only 10e! What a cigar! The finest you've ever touched a match to, Man! A mel low, mild, even-drawing cigar . - - cool, and soothing as velvet. A cigar of rightly ripened tobacco. And why is it so’ splendid, s0 different—a treat like a ripe, ’ luscious apple? Because only the best of the middle leaves of the ripest, finest tobacco plants are used . . . their flavor sealed in by the sum .-- matches are to be completed } ST LOUIS WITHDRAWAL OF TARS HAS TAKEN siiFF OPPOSITION) OUT OF BIG RACE ol ‘Desert Light Is Out of Both the Preakness, Derby D ated Press. ,ew YORK, May 8. . 7 De. C. ‘Wykott defeated Dr. Kuewits, Watkins deefated Ted. Kircher, de- ‘Wm. Wimmer defeated Ray Law. 1 up. “Manager Dave Lamb of Charle- roi in the Middle Atlantic League, has released-Outfielders Skler and MISSOURI WRESTLING CAPTAIN WINS BOUT AT MEXICO SHOW MEXICO, Mo., May 8 -— Guy Sappington, University of Missouri wrestling captain and Missouri Valley champion, won by a fall from Pittard of Kemper Military wrestling bout of the fourteenth district rotary conference, barbe- cue and athletic show here last night. Chester Acher, 180-pound M. M. A. heavyweight, who lost a- bout three weeks ago to Jacobs fof Columbia, 225-pounder, won a decision in the return bout and feature boxing class. Five boxing bouts of three rounds and wto wrestling —— were staged. Tes pounds, M Mex Nevins, 125 BI, — McClan 145 pounds. Westminster College. Poltnn. defeated Kieth, Fulton. 145 pounds. ision McGee. 14 pounds. . M. A., boxing captain. Mexico. eated Columbia, .M. A. . 180 pounds. acobs. eg Poi ose my is ng a return bout. Jacobs won the first o n, 37 pounds, University of tain. copentee, t ta fall, 5m . 145 pounds, Bellamy, . draw. Hooper Plays Independent Ball. Ping Bodie, Al Walters, Harry Krause and Gene Valia are not the only former major or Pacific Coast League players in the independent California State circuit. Bill Cun- ningham is managing the San Jose team and among his players are Harry Hooper and Johnny Malloy. 30 fet, Semper, 145 pret F riday SALMON PATTIE With Cream Sauce 10c | FORUM i\CAFETERIA sity City, 46, 6—3, 11—9 in al @ _ PLAY THE NEW - 1.55-1.68 CLICK Oia ———~ UMPIRE MIKE DONOHUE TO BE HONORED BY HIS FRIENDS TOMORROW Friends of Mike Donohue, the a St. Louis boy ever selected a National League umpire, wil heme him when he makes his first appearance in a National League game at Sportsman’s Park tomor- row afternoon. At the request of his friends, Donohue was kept away from St. Louis by President John Heydler of the National League until they could complete arrangements for a Donohue “day.” Donohue will receive several presents before the start of the game between the Boston Braves and the Cardinals, The committee Donohue day arrangements cludes Frank Becherer Jr., 5106 North Broadway, chairman; John Ambersley, Dave Glazier, Richard in charge of in- American eeeteeeneeresvrweeenreneenewre 228 ewavanan > — eo apetie JOHNSON MOTOR COMPANY, 800 Read, Waukegan, Iilinois . ELECTRIC STARTING in Larger Sea-Horses ALTERN Greatest Developments in Outboard History... ATE FIRING in Smaller Sea-Horses REAT news for all who buy outboard - this year! Larger Sea-Horse models — world’s — now come with electric design as os aatieies equipment. it ase : Sold and serviced by dealers listed below. Pershing Largest | Manufectarer oh Outboard Motors ond Matched Unis | JOHNSON LR, RAIN CLIT AF PARE A AREDD PREE AAPEIRDO LILO LOL. i FE Lie HE Dem ol LO RR A AT I Se RIE CAE BE nD ii" CUO. ae et ne i A pslaiiadichsiebnbelibiaenstie 5 Rete Sdeadigiehems May 8. — Jackie pleted training for their welter- | of the of Weights and Measures and of — Kempland and John Coughlin Jr. AN ” ay at Pea pe : v + ne Oe oa ° eon Aan aes birt Ss ; we: Atay rly a ae Pires pty Ry, + Pe reper Sa ae ede a. Na ec = he oh: : ei a-vstetcon, pr we a! a tS) ae pI hag ei a a We BORA yar ee K f ~ i * a Sey gr: => * Persia: « 84) pe yaa Ye 4 op cw agen c= thon . Pads. is TELE RS A =, ie aaa ~ De at at oe ae ad tet 4 a es sine 7 PAN te hers be ote, ¥. 2 an ae hs nary ae Sh a . Aas aeeyer Tres Bin MSs alae me, te * ete) in aS

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Pi ae Soe - OR OSE at 4 on refilling no a ~ . Nees tort ory a ee ee eee Fe Be PAGE 4B ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _: ST. LOUIS STAR FINISHES MRS. MARTIN SCORES 1606: CHICAGO PAIR WINS DOUBLES ==: By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May %&.— Champions in the minor events of the Women’s Internationa! Bow!l- ing Congress were crowned here last night in the final session of the meet. After the last ball had gone | down the drives, the team of F. | Trettin and M. Warmbler, Chicago, still held the lead in the doubies, | and A. Rum) of Fort Wayne, Ind., | still topped the singles. Sally Twy- ford of Chicago was the all-events champion. Three changes in the “first 10” THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 TENTH IN ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WOMEN’S TENPIN TOUR! NEY Railway Women’s Business Association, ene. . nike Ne. S41, St. Jeseph, Mich., l., 1079. Pomero -L. Hubbard, Detroit, 1061. A. Weiler-T. Lawler, Chicago, 1052 NGLES. Sz. olds and uP, A. H. 7 *Pink BI ra ifth race, ami Up, *Richu claiming. *Maud Drapeau. Fourth race, five vand one-half furlones: * Backbone ..10 O} $1 vi ),. claiming, * Torch $800, maiden 2-| 2UP year-olds, four and one-half furlongs: 13 *Shasta Melody.102 *Belbane 108 3-year-olds one and one-sixteenth miles: 108 119 "100 Licht View . 2 Wild Fewl ere .1u9 claiming, Princess Night. .11 Gertrude Palmer 9 *Los Ange Rose First race, $400. four and one-half furl Southern Cloud.10 Jolly Bearcat. ..i10 Black well 1 2-year-olds, 4—Ned 0. War Saint, Chie Boy. 5—GALLANT FOX. Crack Brigade. Michigan Bay. f—Ma " b 7—Fried of N Light View. Ea- 5| phrates. 109) HITCHCOCK SR. NAMED ug Tigers to-Send 20 Athletes for Meet With Bears | COLUMBIA, Mo., May 3%.—Se- lection of a squad of more than 20 men to represent the Missouri Tigers in their dual track and field meet with the Washington Bears in St. Louis next Saturday was an- nounced here today by Coach H. J. Huff The Missourians will leave here early Saturday morning for St. Louis, after returning Friday from a meet with Iowa State at Ames. With the improvement in the condition of J. Mack Gladden, weight man and high jumper, who has been hampeerd for more than a week with influenza, Tiger coaches believe the Missouri squad has a slight edge over the Bears so far as advance predictions go. The Missouri entries: 100-YARD DASH—kKing, Welch, Jeckson and . MILE ee ee Swartz, Rockwell Swartz and Mitchell. — 7S DASH— Hursley, King, Welch - Shade-Hector Will Be Given Hearing Monday ‘LOS ANGELES, May %3;—Dave Shade, middleweight of Concord, Cal, and Mike Hector, Los An- geles, who were suspended after an unsatisfactory fight, will be given a hearing Monday, the State Ath- letic Commission announced today. Chief Inspector Frank * Moran said the fighters’ purses will be held up and that Shade’s bout here May 20 with Ace Hudkins, Nebras- ka middleweight, will be called off unless the commission reverses Referee Harry Lee's decision. Lee stopped the fight in __ the ninth round last night, declaring Shade was not doing his - best against Hector. Shade who won easily, said an injury to his hand prevented him from making a bet- ter showing. i, De Mar Awarded Two Letters. Clarence DeMar, who at 42 re-- KANSAS CITY, ; Other conference § schoois failed to drag the Oklahoma ers from the Big Six baseball peak, the dow nt Kansas Jayhawkers wil! or a week-end in Norman. Kansas has lost four con ifere games and Oklahoma has io one in six completed cam es. game between the Sooners and ¢ Kansas Aggies ended a tie after innings. Oklahoma's only detent was by Missouri, which won 4 to 3 on one hit and walks at Op portune times. All conference teams wi!) each other Friday and Sat urday. In addition to the Jay) hawker. Seoner series, Missouri wij! Diay the Kansas Aggies in Manhattay and Nebraska will meet lowa State in Ames. Team. Won. Lost. Pe May 9 having 4 Soog. ; Confers relite st Only One ~ battle . +u ARNERA MA’ oT FIGHT AT \-ose x MAY 31; a es L TEST WILL cc UNE 23 einer rss rilie, will battle in| park on Monday Announcement of | ed Battling NEW YORK- New York weight, defeate win, Brooklyn, | oo aj OAKLAND. Livermore, © knocked out | jand (5). SAN FRANC San . “Nails” : drew (6). FRESNO, Los Angeles today for the | rs by Frank | { the State) (10). MONTRE Detroit, _ Carne ra agai Oklahoma b eae whe ot l *9 ON U. S. POLO BODY ee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 8.-—Thomas Hitcheock Sr., who in 1886 was captain of the first American team Darcie h eccpnpan 105 Recular Broom.iu5|ever to engage in International Walm 101 cee ae = polo, was named yesterday as a 2] claiming, efx lactonat: "|\member of the committee in — ay > 2icharge of defending the famous Westchester Cup against the invad- 2|ing British this fall. His son, Tommy Hitchcock Jr., iming | America’s outstanding polo play- one and one-sixteenth/er and captain of the team, is Kentucky chariman of the defense commit- tne Meee 6% atten ond ik) ~ > onan.» “4 - tee which consists of D. Stewart Members of the Melene Recrea- | states were represented. a At Pimlico oe dale “Eee ee ee ee ee tion team of St. Louis finished up | St. Louis failed ‘fo place a team | Z rds: Schwarts, ty oan Waltney and their events scheduled yesterday or individual inside the first 10| Fitst, Tace. $1300, The Gunpowder, oe Carieton F. Burke in addition to afternoon. They failed te get a’ rite Wienesh tn an : - year-okis. four and one-half furlonzs: | the Hitchcocks. double team in the money, while pohee “te was t th “the all- , ts, | Panetian => ed 200 i in the singles Mrs. | “te mB She a-events. om White Mint .... | 38 “ ante A. Travfler | ad Catcher Prag Schauffle has} second race. $1300. The Reisterstwn. Seventh race, $500. Syearaiis. and rds: slipped into the prize list with a | | Bes ina =H. count of 517. Scores of the St. ; joined the Hazleton Mountaineers, | m iden 3-year-olds and upward, mile ms claiming, mile and Louis women follow: Doubles— coming from the Topeka club of | yards ee bes ze R E. Fechter 133, 133, 131, 397-E. the Western League. -108 Bootee . 107 | Cut Steel - 105 nsion by York Athletic National | .113 Houseboy .106 *Fetching 01 10, claiming, $:eaiolde one-sixteenth mi *Forefather ®tiizh Piarer.. *Nani Hawaii. _ Sixth rave. 1d un one . 667 . 506 - 508 258 H4q vg a, a ‘As- | Carnera’s back told Post-Dis} that the exhit | pmoted as muc nera with Ame Wash., May %-—iand fighting he entourage of money: and ts Jackson. 110-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Richards 444)- FARD DASH—Hursley, Dills, Ulffers and m. TWO-M RUN — Richard Steel, Williamson erm . oi eS 104 hecseeesasge 1056 : . 107 Hogarty 115 , $400, claiming. bscar-otae five mn" ae furlongs: 105 *Helen Fiint...104 10 Hildurs Charm..103 lists for the minor events were made in the final day's rolling. Mrs. Emma Jaeger, Toledo, O., three times winner in the all- events. tide for fourth place in: Marie Frank, Columbus, 0.. that class with 165¢€. Teamed with | iW. Martia, ‘St Lose sabe R. Herwait, Mrs. Jaezer rolled into | — fourth place in the doubies with a . sien count of 1087. Zoe Baker, Detroit, bk rer 156, 143, 131, —s slipped into ninth piace in the sin- ~ Siete sane ee _1 Seventh race, gles with a 571 count. | ses. 55. ; yg Aen 107 The regular five-women.team : £ E. Hauke 176 7 Mester y ; . 7s amover.. A. Traufler 163, 195, 169, 517. | S App! entice cently won the Boston marathon, was awarded “ietters” by two uni- Swertz, _tN : Mitchell, wei versities, although he did not par | kein. j in- e20YARD one thei Fae ticipate in arg at either in The week's results: elch and Williams. stitution. The insignias were given Oklahoma, 3—8; 880-YA TIN—Rock artz nae ' , é “oe aD 2U —— “a¢ him by the University of Vermont} 4—5-: Missouri, 4—0- a Sai. by Evans of aaae ain today coe asee ae POLE \AUCLT— Whitsett and Rhodes and Harvard University for feats|3—6, Nebraska, 16: Kansas ° mo Carnera, , HIGH YUMP—Gladden Huhn and Rich- a . — achieved after graduation. Kagsas Aggies, 6: Kirksville 1 ” the Italian neavyweight 525) this summer. t 7 DISCUS THROW—Giladden, Eckies and = — 7 matched with Kayo Christner wera needs ¢ oese oe RENTUCKY DERBY#-:: 31 and George! _» to be read BROAD JUMP— et. aye A ifrey in Phitadeiphis June 23. Christner, f Cotham. % 55-POUND CATFISH LOUISVILLE, KY.—MAY 17TH LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD vans said that a long string of | a fighter we CAUGHT ON TROUT SPECIAL TRAINS ibition and other matches had | pounds, with LINE AT TANEYCOMO Ly. St. Louis, May 16th 10: 40 P.M. th into €X-),4naq punch. the Italian Golia i} ha Pp ee condition and he was ready | boxer, —_ meet stiffer prance SG | fought ali the BRANSON, Mo., May 8.—A 55- pound catfish, the largest caught | this year in the White River coun- | Ar. Louisville, SPECIAL TRAINS returring leave Louisville 10:35 P. M.. ee 17th. DAY. LIGHT LAMITED leaves St. Louis daily, 8:40 A. M.. ca observ ation parior car, the giant ot try, was landed late yesterday by | tryin diming car for luncheon and coaches. LOUISVILLE LIMITED ieaves St. Louis daily, carrying d New ell as the Pe ee eee eee ’ ‘ - eae Z ee eet Bee Race Johns, Indianapolis, = ' | 1656. | Marie Raisch. New York City. 164i. | Kdwardina Kranich, Detroit, 1638. sanetae aumitpemennemnginte~nnae tia , associated Press weerguill ... azel Denson. ° ane ai 1 ‘ Paul Revere. aa fw eg Dale. ef *Rasu 10 SSI 70, en a b Washington I "OKANE, lowa State ®Ormogirl *Mart Bunch... 7 - | ee ee ee ‘ OM AEB rt ss 3- pasrn rds: Obliz 3- nomena _ up. - “ee Weather clear; track St. Louis Stars Fail. th shbocge (3 fouls 2 i eee ee ee ee Farrco * antiquarian Brown Leaf. Twenty Sixty. “107 *Storm Maiden. Bit iM Pin oP oe PD Three-Sport Star. Morris W. Johnson, honor stu- dent, was awarded a trophy recent- ly by the North Carolina State 85| College because he is the school’s Bi gue > Fb PR one ee ery i stated fe ‘ , Pee aie 51 S celiiete-s nal Ce STs AG ee Pies : P songs ta sence a+ Fe a Me ee ee a ee ee . » "aie . “e aoe em - Le 7 4 =, 4 a forced on Primo’s backers | rough, experiet as les; much of a kn ef the Los Ange the sion, following the towel-|of the big B pee the Clisby | I'mit with hfe * ition Racket Ended. | tor five roufr ne decision of Prime Carnera’s | | hausted later i Rube Meadows, city marshal at Branson, from the waters of Lake | 10:40 P. M., all-steel sleepers, observation lounge car, chair cars and coaches inst fight- | Godfrey, ; to pit him aga “above the teun-and-egs vari-| weighs 240 Taneycomo. The big fish, hooked on a trout tine about a mile below : a4 i ee oe eH ee Paw bs ol ade ee ; Pullman accommodations should be resersed now for going q | whe Fale For further mformation a Oe ie ee a _—_—-* a, ws — he co gg UPR 205 ETN IN Sie ot , ¢ Peg at ~ ™ y , rae 774 i es As Taare : - iM . bw F Se a Pi = be, #3 a : 5 vy s oe - 4 i va od ries 7 b. : . ~ aca Raa a. ; « hie a SA i tna fcr: ss Stet: r. Current. SMOKE SS aad _ eh Ws ; a ‘ MILD QUALITY—HAVANA FILLER MID-WEST CIGAR CO.—322 N. 3d St.— Roseomar “” elds. , furl ive furlongs Tot ia aS 2 Cockrobin . Claiming, , 1 il- — mies; pan .. Tali Grass ..... Chittagong Dalila 3-year- 7 rye) wh aotare 49-00% anand HOB Wisw *Five pounds allowance daimed. **Seven pounds allowance claimed. Weather clear: a PLAYER WINS SALARY CHICAGO, May has upheld .the salary claim of Joseph Smith against the Cincin- nati club of the National League. Smith contracted with the Reds last year for $1500 but was sub- sequently released On option to the Peoria club of the Three Eye Platte of the Nebraska League. At North Platte he ceived only $80 a month, whereas he contended he should have re- ceived $1500 for the season. The Reds were ordered to imburse him within 10 days cause they held his services on tion during the entire season. College Baseball Yale 5, Columbia 4. . Syracuse 5, Cornell 1. Army 10, New Hampshire 7. Swarthmore 10, Delaware 3. Villa Nova 22, La Fayette 3. Richmond 13, Navy 6. Sterling High Wins. STERLING, Ill, May ling High defeated Dixon, 219 to | to 255, in a dual cross-country run | to finish were Sterling runners. » Blwe Ridge League Reduces. For the first time,since its or- ganization in 1915, the Blue Ridge | | League started its race with four V. Jamison announced that the Owners at Martinsburg and Han- over were unable to secure suffi- client financial backing, and had dropped -out, leaving Frederick, | Hagerstown, Waynesboro and Chambersburg to fight it out for the 1930 penhant. The season opened May § and will close on ay ‘ ee "110 | -104 | ' race—$1000, conditions, 2-gsear- What Bi You. 129 | Fire it CLAIM AGAINST REDS §.—Basebal] | Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landis League, which sent him to North | State | re- | 8.—-Ster- Seven of the first 10. outstanding athlete. He starred at the three major sports the past three years. Branson, offered considerable re- sistance before being subdued by the police officer. and return trips. Phone or write G. E. men's Bank Bidg., City Ticket CEx.tral S000. and reservations Herring. Div. Pass. Agent. 1303 Boat Office. 318 N. Broadway, Some day these old tires of yours may give out at an inconvenient time. They may even cause an accident! Prevent this possibility and pave the way for future savings by trading them in now for.a set of U.S. Tires. This famous line imeludes a tire in every price class and each one is the biggest value in its field. We are selling them at remarkably low prices and in addition we will give an unusually large allowance for your old tires. You positively can’t afford te miss this opportunity. OUR GUARANTEE ASSURES YOUR SATISFACTION a ao ai 4 ’ * A PRICE FOR EVERY PURSE AND PURPOSE - ROYAL TIRE SERVICE, Inc. 3229 Washington Blvd. BUILT BY THE WORLD’S LARGEST PRODUCER Rui oP RUBBER _ #® ~~ nt w hic h resulte and rneras € nth ° New Yor xhibition sto The suspension impose mmission was foowed up by | j . xk and the Wisconsin mmissions and also the National oxing Asscociation. with no place to fight more ¢x- 4 in the four- '<hown champi of | them. ) Some cri ~ by the best heavywe n the game. frey both hay fighter. Ace | stopped Clark ‘than Godfrey “knockout” 3 for $ lf Wed Offer Premiums for La-— bels, Wed Be Compelléd to. ‘Charge 55c Per Can. Mitchell, Til. Only Two Miles From People’s Motor Busses leave Grand and 7:15. East St. Louis & Suburban street cm Station; Motor Busses meet all street cars ™ end of ¥. Widen... eee eee eres rf se od oes eee FS OO™ i ® Bles..--rarerverseren 2

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KANSAS CITY, Mo., | omer conference yp eytieg | failed to drag the a after an ers from a Big een . a peak, the downtr apt | Kansas Jay hawkers will try on Se today. oe ~ Norman. - as Mores | ‘4 aS lost four eo Sage and Oklahoma one-in si Dout here! x completed game be Nebras- K; called off ' Dav Concord, onferene, Nference has lost Only a tween the Seems cin ‘nsa@sS Aggies ended a tie after . ardent mate BS. Oklahoma's Only oat _ S©S!was by Missouri, which won 4t 7 sion. on one hit and walks ato 4 iv) he) times, 8 og “ larineg All conterence teams will batt) , best | each Friday and Saturd : eee In addition to the Seyteatee Sooner 8, Missouri will Bley the Kansas Aggies in Manhatt and Nebraska will meet lowa st om in Ames. ag TT: tr “Vv , ogre x On. Los P Oklahoma t. ct. os ve- Missouri ae : -833 lowa State .. a . - 667 Kansas a - - 506 not par- “ Draska : -506 L\ansas ithe: > anes ere five Ok!l Vermont Wiswomet fea i Xe 5 Ne Ka DSas other serie Marat) two uni- . 250 . 4 .000 ek s results: , ‘ 2 j ahnoma, 3—R: Washington 7 4—0; lowa State, Dbraska, 16: Kansas, 2: iririog ;? irk ' 2 Aggies, 6; Kirksville 1. CKY DERBY ILLE, KY.—MAY 17TH & NASHVILLE RAILROAD CIAL TRAIN S Y bserva is dai}; 40 A ac he . Lot ISVILLE. ‘+ a2ts0ll 1OUNZE Car. aa IT care lee; is, Oonse! 5 ‘tia rere ry ed qn may give out at an inconvenient ent! Prevent this possibility and ading them in now for a set of S a tire in every price class and s field. We are sellmg them at p we will give an unusually large itively can’t afford te miss this S YOUR SATISFACTION “= Tt hm, a A D) ? //; oS y SE AND PURPOSE , Inc. 0 Batteries JEfferson 2055 0 CER OF RUBBER iT FIGHT AT sROIT, MAY 31; nl. TEST WILL Press CUR L 8 PHI . May 8.— | ‘ant Italian, and | ev, Negro nervilie, will battle in i| park on Monday Announcement of nade today for the promoters by Frank ian of sion. .] the seconds would roved by him in or- | epetition of the jdent in Oakland, which yension by the Catli- New York Athletic As- . as well as the National ying Asst laticn. ' Wash., May evans of the era, said here today heavyweight has she ASS 1a KANE, hw heavy- | 8.— lend fighting styles as to entourage of | the State | | -& : resulted in| LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS | NEW YORK.—Tommy Lown, New York welterweight, defeat- ed Allen Gibs, New York (6); Eddie McKenna, New York light- weight, defeated Charlie Good- win, Brooklyn, Goodwin retiring when he injured his left hand 1). OAKLAND, Cal.—Max Baer, Livermore, Cal, heavyweight, knocked out Tom Toner, Ire- land (5). SAN FRANCISCO—Jack Stew- art, San Francisco heavyweight, and “Nails” Gorman, Seattle, drew (6). FRESNO, Cal.—Ritchie King, Los Angeles lightweight, defeat- ed Battling Bulahan. Filipino (10). MONTREAL—RKoger Bernard, Detroit, vutpointed Leonard (Young) Zazzarino, Jersey City, (10). ——_— —— ee —— eee Manager Leon See de- it was time to send Carnera against the reai goods. Carnera’s backers in Sst. Louis told Post-Dispatch representatives that the exhibition tour was pro- hibitions, cided that 'moted as much to acquaint Car- /nera with American ring customs make money: and that it would lead up ‘to a drive on the championship 1 with Kayo Christner | 31 and George! iladelphia June 23. a long string of nd other matches had italian Goliath into ex- odition and he was ready eet stiffer na hibition | Racket Ended. n of Primo Carnera’s pit him against fight- te\un-and-egg vari- that aa te % this summer. See maintains Car- nera needs only a little brushing up to be ready for anybody. Christner, his first opponent, is a fighter weighing about 195 pounds, -with a dangereus right- hand punch. He is not much ofa poxer, but he can hit and has fought all the good ones. He had the giant Otto von Porat whipped, for five rounds, but became ex- hausted later and lost the fight. Godfrey, the Negro giant, weighs 240 pounds, and is a ed on Primo’s backers! rough, experienced fighter without of the Los Angeles|much of a knockout punch. Many following the towel- | de in the Clisby | resulted in last “knockout” hition tour. nsion imposed by the | | best heavyweight, as followed up by | rk and the Wisconsin nd also the National iation, ice to fight more ex- bels, Charge Can. 10--FAST RACES--10 NIGHTLY (Eacept Sunday.) On the Lighted Concrete Highway From Chain of Rocks Bridge at Mitchell, Ill. the four- | of | them. lf We'd Offer Premiums for La- We'd Be Compelléd to Only Two Miles From North City Limits, | '°s Motor Busses leave Grand and Washington from 6:15 to v. bb St. Louis & Suburban street cars from Eads Bridge m3 Motor Busses meet all street cars to and from the track. ns op cab service from the end of N. Broadway car line to the of the big heavies have gone the limit with him’and he _ has shown championship ability against critics believe he is the white or black, in the game. Carnera and God- frey both have fought the same fighter. Ace Clark, and Carnera stopped Clark one round earlier than Godfrey. Some 55c Per SHORT ROUTE TO KINGSHIGHWAY KENNEL CLUB, VIA CHAIN OF ROCKS BRIDGE. ee 0. markers on Kingshighway Blvd. or use Good- w Avenue to Halls Ferry Road to Jennings Station Road, and Riverview Drive. 100 Rides... . os. cckexadactsseteumeee 20 BROS. . cccccseeseeessesereee iv FiiddeS. ..cceveeessterestetes 7.00 1.75 not Club: Joe COAST OARSMEN PREPARE FOR POUGHKEEPSIE Special to the Post-Dispatch. SEATTLE, May 8.—After a long oarsmen at the Washington and California are once more pulling at their sweeps, preparing for the four-mile test at Poughkeepsie which is the big ob- jective of nine colleges this year. The period of relaxation after the Seattle regatta was part of ‘the customary program followed by | the coast crews. They put in four months of hard work preparing for their dual regatta, and then when that is over, they break | training. To continue right through to June up to the Poughkeepsie races would be asking-too much of even such huskies as man the {shells at California 4nd Washing- ton. From now until the Coast oars- men go East and start working on the Hudson River, the Atlantic seaboard will do a lot of conjec- turing on the strength of the Far Westerners. The general opinion egmong rowing men is that noth the |'Huskies and the Bears are top- flight combinations. Washington's victorious crew in the regatta with California was with one or two same as the crew which rowed sec- ond to Columbia in that grand Poughkeepsie battle last year and as for California, despite the fact that Ky Ebright has virtually had to make the Bears’ varsity all over again, so heavy were the losses through graduation, never- theless he seems to have made an excellent job of it, the performance on Lake Wash- ington. Only three of the Bears who pulled cars for the Californians at Poughkeepsie last June are back again in this year’s varsity boat. They are Brinck, at No. 2; Bill Dally, at No. 5, and Hubert Cald- well, at No. 7. They are all veterans of the vic- torious Olympic crew of 1928, and they are the nucleus around which Ebright has built his 1930 crew. Dally is probably the most versatile oarsman in the country. He rowed nearly every position on the Olympic crew. He wasn’t a regular during the collegiate season, but he was one when they hit Amsterdam | for the crucial test against the | best in the world. Caldwell has been pulling the No. 7 oar for California for the past three years. When Pete Donlon, most famous of California strokes, was setting the pace for the Bears, Caldwell turned in a fine job in the Bears’ “engine room.” Against Washington last month he was the steadying influ- ence who enabled Don Gregg, sop- homore strike, to make such a fine showing. 43 Wrestlers To Compete in City Title Meet | Nathan Schatz, chairman of the Wrestling Committee of the A. A. U., announces that 43 #£4wrestlers have entered the Great St. Louis wrestling championship to be held at the North Side ‘“Y” tonight, starting at 8 o'clock. Every class has filled with en- tries except the lightweights. The 147-pound class has the greatest number of entries of any class, The following have been tered: 118-Pound Class—Paul Urick, Neighbor- hood House, and Walter Millican, Alton 126-Pound Class—Max Slumpsky, Jewish Community Center; Sam Segol, Neighbor- House: Paschal Divaro, Neighborhood Gordon Cortor, North Side “Y;" i i en- North Send- ton “Y:" Albert Michell, Alton 135-Pound Class—Max Community Center: hood House: Andre mn ge Jewish Sam Servi. Neighborhood House: J. W Brown, Alton oye rs 147-Pound Cpe Sarennes Thaller, Jew- ish Community Center; Kopolow, a M. Sonnenschein. Ay’ M. H. Al ichborhood House: petag ‘Cus mano, Neighborhood House; John Benwell. St. Lonis Rowing Ciub; Willis Aylesworth, Downtown “Y;" D. Corrington, Down- town “Y¥:” T. K. Stewart. Downtown Es 4 Mileo Occhi, Neighborhood House; Cc. ertz. Downtown “Y:"" Joe Palmer, Marth Side “Y:" Emil Werner, Alton wy 160- Pound Class— Morris Roodman, Jew- ish Community Center: Barney Cosneck. } £ H. Aj; Joe Aldeman, Y. H. A.: Kausch, St. Louis Rowing Club: ~ Lester “s: Me a House, Al- _ Downtown —— stands and mezzanine, Detain Taian '_. TRAINING FOR BOUT WITH JACK SHARKEY to the Post-Diy Dit patch. ENDICOTT. N. ¥4. May 8.— Max Schmeling, German heavy- weight,’ arrived here from New ‘York yesterday afternoon with his entourage, consisting of trainers, managers and camp foligwérs. The |}German -went. immediately to his camp where he will train for his battle with Jack Sharkey at the ‘Yankee stadium on June 12. For a few days Max will gym work sandwiched in between séssions on the golf links. On Sat- urday three sparring partners will arrive’ here from New York and Max will start right in with some ring work. —_———— Remington Wins Match. C.. Remington (55) defeatea G. H. Brown (35) 55 to 22 in the Bec- ond match played in the annual Perpetual Youth billiard champion- ship tournament at Peterson's. yes- terday. runs of seven, prices fans bout in the ncement to- and do $13.65; 5; bleachers, —_ ADVERTISEMENT HISTORY OF Lightweight Champions years retold—from Jack McAuliffe, the undefeated, to § present holder of title. Exceptional iecioe sb incsiaials ca on THE POLICE GAZETTE —OUT TODAY, on all newsstands. i sk T HE EXPLOITS of “Kid” Lavigne, Frank Resin, Joe Gans, a elson, olgast, Willie Ritchi d th Leonard, all of Fistiana’s Hall of Fame! Mare Ae eget. Boney —-MANY OTHER SUPERB FEATURES in The POLICE GAZETTE, 17,000 stand of the $5.25 00 seats at a period of 45 Fields was fali from his trated, with a wealth of snappy girl photos. Tell your newsdealer to reserve you a copy. Or send ten cents in stamps to Richard K. Fox Publishing Company, 338 Pearl street, New York City, N. Y., and copy will be mailed to yoa. ONE DIME EVERYWHERE AND WORTH IT! Minn., t. Ree rs TT The winner had two high’ the famous pink sporting weekly, established in 1846. Profusely iNus- Press, MEXICO CITY, May $.—The four playets who will represent; Mexico in the Davis Cup play were announced yesterday by the Mex- ican Lawn Tennis. Association.) Ricardo Tapia and Ignacio de ia} ; ‘Borbolla will play in the singles | while Manuel Liano and Alfonso| scheduled six-round bout last Unda compose the doubles team.| night by Chief ‘Wow Wow of The Mexicans meet the winner of ' Seminole, p ours Champion N ational Change Week May 5tell O= customers throughout this a have found that ey e yields better va gitar by Champion Sp Plugs, and that a new set every 10,00) miles maintains this maximum pers es formance at its greatest economy. If yours plugs have gone 10,000 or more 5 Wa ae ferns a new set of ons—the better spark excel sia meet soph = ans dceaushlide Electriéal Service Co., Inc. 2131 Locust ST. LOUIS, MO. CEntral 2914 See what this new idea in tires offers you— Air 3 Points of strength without rigidity or ry tl : t t t Rim-width, streamline tread, elimmimates the useless overhanging treac rubber and allows greater air-cushioning. Greater Road Contact —te- sults in better and longer iti saaai Cable Bead gives strength at the rim 6 eide-wall fiex- 7 The AIR- viacett ‘Werld’s AIR-FLIGHT © TIRES by FISK FLIGHT Tires. This marvelous new-t crowning achievement o es of tire design, EE E. Dearth. AIR-FLIGHT riding comfort Faster pick-up Easier steering Quicker brake action Greater road mileage E. E. Dearth makes tire history with this new- type low-pressure tire You’re way behind the times in mo- toring comfort unless you are riding on the sensational new Fisk AIR- cable el a the rim ibility. Rim-width, ‘wseainlind tread making tire is the Daan more traction and that great hd VF. wae, iy t aE —s- P. ~ ~ ~ eta & abet tu oe Aine 2 . : : VM emo wate ee . hh. ea SaaS dae Nai anes. ares. » ARS a 3 $ om aS,” - oh” ey dy ‘ = ae : ~ & oe : . : ° : ¥ ree + - Praesens) 2 ad OTE ARETE Net ipee ” “ = in cate o . tens: - - > i u 3 * ade A patie pe : : oe : “hte Botos' o aueaiates ee . : eS: fe eee ea ie.) ee, a age +s 3 OER en OR aa ape " ¥ 4 3 RS > w ; ieee 4 > eS = Pe Ra dbl ee nis Se 3% Lose ie me Rove Ps ie ee, sir a aD Bog ee Pate A rae 8 ; ~ _ Sh - _ ie -. . pS ‘x t 4% , ; aia aa Se ~ i 3 * y : bat mS Abe > De) i ™ - ral a nae sinh seat : “ Oa a 4 *. aes . A * 4 ny Te Ti “er 7 : ; " J 7 nf * ‘ ’ i . y —— - , 4 4 ba . 4 rh tnd ‘ oe ¥ Fr a ciate Mae ‘

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~~ PAGE 6B __ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _- CAREY SUSPENDED FOR a result of a controversy at Forbes : TION L | ee Red 3 THREE DAYS FOR ROW | "C..>. venishea. from. the ADDI A on WITH UMPIRE DONOHUE | fie!4 in the fifth inning by Umpire = : 7 & canine tora sen Se es == DECEK TQ) RACE ries | nergy food fo youngsters a a -and how they like it Si was used against him when a ball PITTSBURG, May %,—Max/ ated on a New York Giant bat- (Scoops) Carey, Pittsburg Pirate ter was deemed a strike by the , coach and former outfielder for the; pittsburgers. FD DOG RESULTS. local team and the Brooklyn Rob-| Donohue said he recognized Ca- RACE—Three-sixteenths mi * 9.60 rey’s voice raised against him, but . oe 12°00 ins yesterday was suspended for) _ y said he did not utter a word three days by President John A.!-04 several Pirates backed him AT MADI 7 Heydler of the National League as up. ran. shy onside we , L geeahoon Lanter s.5- 7-99 5.00 3. . Four Australian grayhounds, in- ; so ere a Low Rate Excursion | ccc rnc vicner ist) Reh de nse hts | t Event trange ‘| year of the South Wales Waterloo, | ran’ Tra shoo Even LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD a an cnaguneit| vee eee Pp * din F FE Ree 523s ry SATURDAY, MAY 17TH ' that carries trophies and purses/ Rough Rider Rae 1 4.20 5.38 To Be Held Here NASHVILLE, TENN. aggregating $3500 in value, will orry, Sonny Mack, $6.0 AND RETURN be introduced to racing competi-| ovLene also ran. ce Wis adtwochabell: Peede. lie 3 5C¢ EVANSVILLE, IND. jtion in the Madison Kennel Club FOURTH RACK—Futurity: | | | | KANSAS CITY, Mo., May &. e AND RETURN oval in the near future. They are P. as ee ft he The 1931 tournament of the Fed- a Se Springfieie the property of John Pesek, wide- Time, eration of Missouri trapshooters only on train leaving St. Louis 9:05 p. m. Returning leave Nash- ly known Nebraska wrestler, who ran near Paaiier eoreiched. will be held at the St. Louis Gun ville 8:15 p. m.. May 18th; leave Evansville 1:15 a. m., May 19th; arrive ' He: ‘lub three of the first 10 days St. Louis 6:45 a. m. same day. Half fare for children. Coaches only. No arrived here yesterday -with 4a FIFTH BRACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Club on ‘d Chief Dan O'Brien.... 6.00 3.80 t May, it was decided at the . "i ann ; and full information at City Ticket Office, 318 Besides Just Andrew, the Aus A western gone tournament was programmed for next July 16-17 oe — Station. of phone G. KE. —- tralian imports racing in the cOl-| miossie’ Mac. Bowery Red and Pat Con- at Slater, Mo., and an eastern zone 8000. — sake ors of Pesek’'s Ravenna Kennel, | nelly also ran. Lena.D scratched, are Jack Macawber and Snowy|_ SIXTH RACE—Puturity: ' ~ 9.20 ; ionship affair will be held : ‘ } , half-brothers of Just champ : ‘ Seen. ties Susie, sired by Andy, gm at the St. Louis Gun Club two days Vie hungry little beggars children are! Especiaily another famous Australian cours-| p.2t — oe Radio tea Perey et in the spring with the chance to be outdoors most of -brothe ! . M. Harw ’ : . : er. Andy is also. a half-brother | also ran. es elected preskdsat and W.: W.| the tine. Staley’s Golden Syrup is meant for just such ° b, - v N Cc " t ile: . . 7 7 m4 of Just Andrew. and the two Ma-| | Manced -.-criscc- 8.00 8-00 4.20] Bradbury of St. Louis, vice: prest- youngsters. Spread it thick on bread and watch their 7 ’, Elliott, Kansas : : : v.29) dent, . Resell W- me happy little faces. And this syrup serves a double purpose. cawbers, all three being progeny . 1080 of Andrew Macawber, recognized Masia wee | Tae ARE OR LS ad ti in office as secre- as the greatest courser. ever 4€-/| gt Woody English Park Patrol and DB y, continues : ies al -¢ 2 t veloped in the Antipodes. D. S. also ran. tary-treasurer. Meee tate. It is also a health-building food, containing a large amoun The Australian greyhounds were FIGHTH BACE—Futurity: W. W. Bradbury of 5st. u of dextrose and maltose. Doctors even prescribe it for purchased by Pesek while he was See . is'2 ; won the State singles champion- on a wrestling tour of that coun-| Sonn v . ee 9.00 | Ship ener ay: = Bag et infant feeding. = ‘ ‘ ‘ , 729.3. te o'| gets yesterday. rs. vane “ ’ used in so man delight- ee. Se Seen 909, anh ney Mine, Bootlegger and Doctor Harry also hon Scott of Kansas City won the Staley’s Golden Syrup can y are reputed to be the first brought} ran. 1 ga like its delicious flavor when poured over to America. Pesek intends to try NINTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: women’s singles over three other ful ways. Yout 9 ’ them out in competition at Madi-| 4 10.60 5.40 3.80) women by cracking 94 out of 100. | pancakes or waffles. Or serve it M. K. PP son during the summer. The Aus- : gitar ee Fach ce . biscuits. It adds a smooth- tralian dogs imported by Pesek are Time. :34. Prince Midnight Yacht Race. with hot much larger than the average} 2.” Chicago yachting enthusiasts; ness and delicacy to cakes, cookies y , this + American-bred or English-bred TENTH RACE—Futurity: Sie a midnight race and gingerbread. Write for free courser. Just Andrew weighs 76 | Solace 7.80 4.40 3.40 ‘ pounds, two pounds more than oa 7.00 oe Recipe and Menu Book. A M Ss «+78 7 2 . . Keeper, the largest speedster rac- ime, :29.1. The Bison, Creek, ; inexperisi . Pp gest sp i Dry Creek D This syrup is so ve, too 2 5: eee: : ¥ ? Ser OTR “ OS ae bE Sach” Ra rama eee lel ing at the East Side oval. and McGurk also ran. ; , Futurity Event Features. ENTRIES. Ask for Staley’s Golden Syrup at The tenth and feature attraction First race, three-sixtecnths mile: Se a. t & your grocer’s today. Then for va- AY riety try the Maple Flavored, as Greybuck, winner of the Seventh well as the other flavors. Madison Derby; Sizar and The. Vil-| prceond Trace, woemete wile: Ee lain, .other outstanding stars of/| Dr. Meadows Mount Coai Staley Sales Corporation lear Drain Market Price lust season, against a select field | Ruck Welch C ' Heng , , ; ? antonian King Decatur of juvenile sprinters in Adeline,| Hunting Tow t , i s er - hi . ~ Coencesssion and Captured Warrior. selbement’s Waker hemes Hil They will vie for supremacy over Plaything the futurity path. The field is ly exceptionally well matched and Fourth rach, feturity: promises to furnish a strong de-j; Slick Black Corinne Griffith bate from starting box to wire. aon Ridley Billy Drive On Another attractive futurity Santor Mount Mahon Boy Wisconsin- Upper Michigan | Seventh race, one-quarter mile: North Woods. You'll forget the arter, mile Some Play cares of the work-a-day world in Guner's Risk Glee Lebel this region of outdoor enchant- ts pa Paddie Goodie ment—revel in nature's glorious ” t MR ar oe. futurity: addock Judge Huntress . . : Spirit J. Pat Fi a fe Spe the owen | [ES MANN Harimore Sherry Ot oe + ) , . 4 e 0 ora weekend or all summer. Tak tells Handley Cross Spaiding Brutus cs aane.. the family. Exceptional summer what makes . Seren TOO She intnenths ane: home sites. Rocket Hawke > Se Decatur 2, ngfield : WINNING /BASEBALL — a Klinker % oy ) Danville 5, Peoria 8. as es Sees Evansville 11, Quincy &. . on tonight’s racing card at Madi- ry pay : att pag rom ” ‘ ‘inde aravan sor will bring Swift and Sure, Hard to Tune ; ht the first June number of Tenth race, faturity: SPORT STORY MAGAZINE || Gtntured Warrior ene Ss ~—e ¥ ee 7 out May 6%. --- Alsoa yy ae G ae 7 p= se bunch of smashing stories The Villian abe : Me + - d O r asetete a» \ y 2, QC At Kingshighway. St. Mo. gt ! Ti y RESULTS. ad PLA OO ° os _* o,*,@ a ¥ Toledo 6,° 4. geet fa‘ Let us show You how a ae a J BS : SS seeseeoe Louisville 1, | lm also o WS e"e% AIO ‘ . IRD RACE—Futurty = se Se Ronee Indianapolis at Minneapolis, | — 12.00 £.20 3.00 | Beer Voss % sosesee : postponed; rain. ' oosey 86 |e eS Pacific | : ; » 4, Hollywood 2.60 8 itting SS atte ° 5 , “0- ; BR est of the West the careiree ec . ——————————— a RTH RACE —Five-sixteenths mile: oy | See the b t . ee eae **®ees ee - 20 4 OLIVEATBRDWY. “S Call Bob 5.20 $60 GRAND & WASH'N. > Time—:34.. “Jolly” Andy, Chaitie "= denite, and Esparta : also ran. Hiren RACK—PFoturity- be F G 4 T eadows .. 6.80 Mabel Malone has 4:80 eh 9 FOR MOTHERS’ DAY 42 cal OF Y J 5 ie eas ie, QUALIT , ; Me iat SUNDAY, MAY 11TH } Tin Top Worker era zivenths mile: $] 4458 ta We Serve 15 National Parks Puddle . Wonderful Candies in wonderful containers Time—:19 Up “bok: F iy - ean . Mb er f and more of the scenic WEST than any Oklahoma City 6, Denver . : see wD Uork, eerful R ODD Satacesatenceleceleleceteterenccestienetetetetaneteaetetetetinen eaeeteeeen rom 4 * ; Moines > pin, | ety” eammaerebagn rte Pee | —- aa lighan, Flying Event and Bill Mor: | Boe So RS Be : other railroad system a ae ; delicious creations of the confectioner’s art, Joll pot ema et Ae 60 OT ame eid ba! St. Louis . 4 , ; j “ck Wichita-Omaha postpom appropriately packed to kindle thelove known Mike han’ 2... 3180 2301 Se BS sty aus All the Nation’s best vacationlands to pi Luge ae y to a Mother’s heart. Mothers’ Day is Sun- a” Wie flor” Catch, “ween seleteteteneees EN OE to , day, May 11th. Order now to insure your r The Warttor ons Shae oe AM: | from... ive-sixteenths mil Sees 14.80 6.2 ino “Her” . =F Yello remembrance reaching “Her” on time. ite ane YELLOWSTONE ZION BRYCE muntain Bear ‘40 250 | HO OLA essen = Park / |§= GRANDCANYON ROCKY MOUNTAIN | ? ite Bienes, Miss Laverty, Texas White anc | SaaS y eS .. RANIER ‘YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARKS A Hanasome 7 aS& ; \ A Special ENTR LES. ss Stsemeers RN ss a Ar» eo 4 >. CALIFORNIA COLORADO UTAH : FESS : Mary ‘Managus ermxtcenths mile: 7 | w i i $f PACIFIC NORTHWEST AND ALASKA for Mother Oneny. : Racing Raby 5 * ~ : | e Pag © ish SI Ri Soring. Fever A . | separately or in any combination you wish. An extraordinary assortment of R. ng Juggler. SSR Sees t : the finest in delicious sweets, . Uy = * mile: Sek SS : ; ay Keduced Summer Fares in Effect During the Season. iW packed in appropri- Pedro Moad Sa 1 ay BOS Aa i . ate Boxes, which will give full = Reckless Ch Sek y > fi Eo I AB AS expression to your thoughtful- | RSTn caadhnanceastenncnanitinna tio tee Te Fx, Ww H - UNION PACIFIC $ Seven ~~ So SSS Re BS = = | : .203 Carleton Bldg. - - - - - Phone CHestout 7750 The Box 2 Se | RA\ Lo Nee Broadway and Locust Sts. - - Phone CHestnut 4700 All- , nomical way .. . by escorted tour. Train : fare, Pullman, meals, lodging, motor bus : : : : i tour. | trips all included in the price of the Springfield 8-4, Fort Smith 3-3. Tours . _ You know before you start how much your Shawnes 18-6, Jopum (See- as low as | vacation will cost. ond game called at end of eleventh, darkness.) “ss . Expense ee e: 9 7 = “tes Remembrance A beautiful large Basket Box of “> - ® 19° - =~ — a? . Oe - ha . Exceptional Value in an Art Metal Box filled with a delicious , | tan Raby assortment, Specially Priced for Mothers’ Dey $2.50 mie ae — ee, | Unio ~ Oar Usual Friday and Saturday Special at 50c and a Fours Neveraettie Dust a8 aie. “4 ys | : | : . 2 Ib. Special at $1 with Mothers’ Day Card enclosed. pee, ree Galway ‘Bay THOR MADE | sang I am interested in a vacation tip to. | 5 STORES IN ST. LOUIS : ) maak’ 2° faa mb : Parcel Post Charges Should Accompeny Out-of-Town-Remittances 1 Sie Unmarked a t Wd § Al | i Name tate tee eeeee nese ee rarer sea sne ns st, ce aseweccececsrerr’’® Manufacturing and Sales *.* * 4709-17 Delmar Blvd. aan Ps... THEY ARE VALUABLE iis CO nna St le tad Mgmth rece, five-cixteenthe mile: | e e ys | se con Wa —_ @=6Er . Farmers : ‘EP lL POST AND DELIVER SAFE NY W EE | Velocity ‘eS | | TER = a Oe ee ae WE PARCI POST N I FR SAFELY ANYWHERE y a . , : The POST-DISPATCH Regularly printa MORE WANT ~~ LOL LOLS LAE TICE ek IOS NAL RS ONT

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TCH ¥ — mee a COPE PSE OS a Fa an ARE AA AELTOEN Oo youngs ers “ai like j MATEUR SHOW 4 Doetzel, South Broadway C poxer, who holds the Mis- epi Valley Athletic Assocjation weight crown, and George the Tower A. C,, will plows tonight in one of the r ecial scraps On an amateur _ card at Rodenberg Halli) m North Broadway. The com-| vcard Will be composed of atx matches and five prelimi- houts, according to Barney matchmaker for the The first bout will} s | p 1 6:30 o'chodle ee 2 te i © fin. wuece otner Mississipp alley Fe. RO se : npions will appear. The. teste ba \) de Brunswick and Warner Bros. allied! The epee” of eight setto will be between Wer- ok Oy te cam Park, and Leo Bayeott, Md dl TAG t; and -fam name i radio an : : = - held the Western A. ' Femi, ff UF j. ee — SaaS rote 7 CRT ge RE ulsvile 1, St. Pawl 4. lianapolis at § Minneapolis, tponed: . rain. ;, ) ; ) Pacific Coast League. of the West the carefree eco- Sacramento 14, Oakland 0. by escorted to r . in Francisco 4, Hollywood 8. , i . fr uT. Train ye Anveles 14, Missions 4. an, meals, lodging, motor bus seattie-Portland, rain. - a Wes Association. suded in the price of the tour. Musk pr Independenee 9 fore you start how much your ingtield 5-4, Fort Smith 3-3. cost. nawnee 13-6, Joplim 8-8. (Sec- Nothing quite like the thrilling tone of the Brunswick Electric Radio!. . . Nothing "ame called at end of eleventh; ae Selectivi vol and to equal the beauty of its cabinet! ity, volume, and distance unsurpassed! rve 15 National Parks ; ‘Wael League. e the scenic WEST than any Dklahoma Cie a ae AND in the same magic cabinet the world-acclaimed Brunswick Panatrope, supreme pr saliroad system ‘epeka-Des Moines postponed: record- -playing instrument. You can hear the finest jazz bands—your favorite opera est vacationlands to pick . @-Omaha postponed; wet and concert selections—when you want them—not just when you can get them! "SES SESE Minor League Standings. You can pick pleasure out of the ait—or out of your album of brilliant Bruns- , \MERICAN ASSOCIATION. : Aa NYON ROCKY MOUNTAIN J usville 127688 Indien : wick and other records. ; OSEMITE NATIONAL PARKS a oid 3o8 Yesterday this amazing instrument would have cost you $249 (less tubes) . RNIA COLORADO UTAH WLP ae NORTHWEST AND ALASKA ea) Bp eee TODAY you can have it for only $185 (less tubes), a sensational saving of $64, in any combination you wish. wenrenct asi Pe sa or more than 25%—if you will use the ticket herewith. | Meidipeep yea she ST Sie ie ‘Bros. have asked Al Jolson to present this $64 “souvenir” ares in Effect During the Season. Bring 16338 F sn and ‘Warmer Jolson present ~ UNION Acres 1 EES lah Wena Oi their Get-Together Party #8 2 sample of more benefits to come from this alliance. 4 PACIFIC eo 17 11 : : Seg Fak ee eee City Ticket Offices 85 pele 1 | se | os bets gevees g- - - + = Phone CHestnut 7750 bcust Sts. - - Phone CHestnut 4700 ; Oe ye HERE'S YOUR ‘TICKET—ITS- OR egal eu + yuan SO. ie ge . , owe & ae is SORE ie at a Pen, Yeewwry Pads wT ES EE AE EP 8 Dartment Mo. intormation and booklets On {rip to > : Ter. SO rae RN "asiiicia .) Paes * §Pxz Tee? Mg ee ee ee ee ee ee MORE WANT rs COMBINED.

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ORI E at at ciate OR TE AN CBE AAT I UR IR eR -— : . _ re eg oo ome “= eee CBRE RATT RA se RRO om, ‘at oe Paty ii peel, Ss Bee OG ‘ ri : pe. ARE r Eee ty thee? ma - Pe! . - - ss 5 x FARE i IN EE Ee wl a i £5 Hee : : ry " " “ ee RE or agtis bs alg Pie. R (of } So. - 7 oe al ~ fr ote = a fas ae oe i : Ea ae ee ” oun - ‘ — eX ” 2 € ; 4 ¥7 i oh + ae 2 s : 4 ee Re - ie “ : Do ea ES ee PE ar re e- “ re , 2 « 4 J + ‘ * z * Ay F Ps : : : t ; . ; “e : ? ~ Om ae d y 3 * m - r ’ er =, ’ ° ey wa ~ ~ a ae 5 . : if > - a bgj*s ' A r 1 xs 7 - “* 2 > ate _ . 4 © , “ - 2 ae ar ee fete om PP is, MM J . Be oa a i . % a. 3 pre ~ y ‘ onthe Commissioner Ing of the Smee | : rr ee 8 Sana eee wn nee i ona dE Sa nth Ca EEO RR: OR OMeTA ’ - Pte v4 Pe ale, ve ne “ 7 3 ’ . s ae eae . wad 2 Le oe > ee a * * ae Win BS 16 “ . a ¥ d ve ~~ ’ " ~ o. > o-asi err mn a 7 v . mx ~ : The follow! son and St. Louis avehues in that .- ene : : | : : : duties: === | UNDER-WARDROBED F:2> ad Ravine th te vetalie ot Ison 7 ) . ol, Beef and Sugar avenue and High street. . : . SHOES Michael J, Cullinane, president ; e Will Raise St. WOOL ) : jsans’ Anneal Bills) cer. Sire: ‘Mien Bit ta One of the easiest and fB0,000. street; Dr. James E. White and’ SUGAR ... — iS otherg told the commissioner the | | 1 he foregolr HT TUT ! TTS . change in route inconvenienced i most economical ways to HIGHER ON The f sumer @ many car riders, affected neighbor- ican con hood besiness adversity. made 3¢ accumulate the clothing Be 300 OTHER ITEMS | | 8°" eS rcokis Why Move 63 =, —- Hf: ve A ee , fe fe Ce SS St | ~ . " a - re oF 4 ry » . ‘ . . a ty, Ries “ ; 7 4 r py, +3 © tly geil - ~ —. 4 “ . ae) x q , ek 2” , - sate, Bu., 6 a a4 > 2 ~ . . es > Fe S - + -s . . FD $ a Pin «) ae o “ 7 . Pye eS ‘ja aS Ne Cb Bay ee ; s Pigs Chee oe” Me Ne ¢ S “ * = QUVUNUULS VUAGUAVHUOAUUOUUUOUAAAS UT EUTAAALHLEEOAA ER Re he stp fom hued, taff under tz to walk to trolleys at night and i@ s SOLAN] mae you need is to buy Gor- of These Affect Food, | | Sises at $175,00 Your Old Radio, Piano or Phonograph? Cullinane filed « petition of pro- of the increases pe a Pg mend dian Worsted suits by fiphine 074 Necesoarics) | ow: or ns roa apppeared to.have several thou F. Cc. Rand, We Will Make a r _ sand signatures. He said it | q ife in General —How re Se Very Liberal Allowance || |e [ee senary to go'more thay ‘Haart Schaffner & Marx. i). Managed to Get| | eu" into the manu : , —s Market street district to the Cass for your old instrument against the » =e purchase of a New 8-Tube Electric = Pesidents of the neighborhood. had | They wear long, ke ep ure Through. the bill An independ ——$—$—$—$_$_$_ TT oe HOLLOWAY ’'S || c’csanee mane’ nae their shape and style. fips + 2 1 oe ve) | Seon : : ’ : _— for visitors to go to her home. of articles analyzing the) | Selig Perlman, © | 4 , = ley-Smoot | | at $270,000,000 RADIO : London Dry living helnr ap Ri cai an. ono pte Start with two or three: tes of the Se | will be cee bill submitted to the Senate ' Distilled especially for the Amer- North Market street find it more brings the total ° ; + ‘ : . : ; e eck in its final form. Fur authority estim | Team market Mafchess for fo ||| Sicait f reach Sumner High a Dickens blue, a Pew> Bec ni recat ne etrecs| | BET ee Lowest Cash Prices on _vour. Preferred by Europeon r Ae ee ? gi vending tariff bill on food| | ducted by Davi Liberal Terms—No Interest. et i g connoisseurs since 14630. Mokes William Sessinghaus, represent- er and | , k othing, and. the increase of Model Hiustrated Above.... _ excellent mixed drinks, smooth ing the North Fourteenth Street t grey a amarac li affecting wage-earners tn | (LESS TUBES) | cocktails and punches. Made in Improvement Association, ap- ; | | . . , Pay $2 Weekly—No Interest I] century old distilleries by old ||| Peared im favor of the rerouting brown. GordianWorsteds special Cumesgaiilialical itee| betas SMa world craftsmen. city, — Bridge line now are alwa $50 na | pbaedte - the P aoe poe GROCERS uses Fourteenth str aneigeiil oe the Payne- May’ Stern oe CO | FOR pay? All GOOD Chief Engineer Sane at the Pub- ys a ‘ SHINGTON, May &. After; hich’ the tee ; . S E COR 2tr cer Oliv sage by the House, the Sen- hed “indefd wey, [||le Service Co. testified the line ’ a | scribed as ra Sole U.S. Agents, 8.8. Dorf & Co.. lac., | Ye be pee n t e Ww iS today moving swiftly toward What It M Illinois Terminal System was to 3 1 vote on the Hawley-Smoot; .,. snalysis on every suit ill, erecting the highest) grafted by the bs | mission from 1 throughout in ¢ ? a hag ih or pone dete fete " - wn ar me. = tte wall in 141 years of Ameri-|.only three chat riff history. conference from ; tor Grundys 1in the next week the Sen- passed the Senat ll take separate votes on the) -hanges was a # e provision and the deben-| pwormer United mendment. In other respectS| missioner David awley-Smoot bill has already} prookings Inst placed in the final form i! and other. lead » Congress will be asked t0/ gereed that it to President Hoover for his; .-nedule will ¢ ture. the country not : Ire: agreed to by the! o99 a year, at >» the Hawley-Smoct bill) «. nny or $1. ¢ R ID j A N duties on four major items—| ors of St. Lou wool, beef and sugar—which! ¢.- clothing WOR I EF D cost the consumer more than] i+. ‘The inde ;. 6,000,000 a year. There are) 4.-teq by Le * j xo ff: sees - a er, fi = a ” Ar RE ARE OO pcan Tn. ae ‘ - You also need a ; | than 800 other rate Increases; ... only 439. G if 4 - = 4 5 = = he bill as agreed ag ee ol ‘country raisir =. = nce. The t majority © fit tre 0 town -piece SS = 7 wit attest Male clothing and po Meats ° 1 ? 1] : = necessartes of life in common Senator Sme ever ri house hold. i | S U | t ° t Ss tr € a y ; 7 in | (ne Increases are Tareest, eng Bras . two suits in one; eye te 4 PI. ? : hole may be symmarized as fol- | of the Senate. coat, vest, regular ; | ). The bill taxes more articles, liar am igher rates of duty, than have| 4. in effect trousers for leisure, | “ before beem covered by a tar- of 1.76 cents @ evision. The conference report bination with ei BOY sts the general level of rates to! ...64 duties knickers for olf | Si aa 4. per cent of the value of all cement and off, . g * OSE BS able imports. This‘ is an im-| ...gea in reve re i. ae Be : ¥ se of 20 per cent above pt forcing thro Get it in a Vellum “Ga od i ney-McCumber Act Of 1922) _Vasing the eae oo oe ch is now im force and nearly), pourd. ai pentencininfi % % | | per cent above the general level| ; she tinal tan twee 4 | 2a t he rate in the Underwood Act passed by the » % . » 913. The Hawley-Smoot bill fm- the studies ney Schaffner ay . Be, § @ es the rates of existing law ™) jonn R. Com of the 15 schedules and the sole/ .. go? wiscom #4 i, te? 2. eption, the wood schedule, will) . issoner | e & M a r x : -_ frm. increased if the Senate accepts | . ».aule in # : XH Om House amendments on lumber.| 44 americ st 2). The pending bill riddles the | 455 9400, or $1 s list, transferring to the duti- and $1.967,8 e list hundreds of raw materials) ~ rouis. ich have heretofore been admit- Price duty free. Analysis of the bill bws more than 750 imereases in The adopt terials used im the manufacture | duty on shoe automobiles and 150 imcreases| tion of the = materials used im the cotton and | ferees in bolen textile industries text of the (3). In general, the bill bears ously adop ost heavily on food, clothing and | Coneress, OS * necessaries of most general) the other. * It singles out cheap clothing, The Senat miture and heuseheld goods for} proposed dut me of the heaviest increases in| and shoes es conference. Grundy’s Wool Schedule drich act of The metheds by whieh the bill | ticles on the “# passed through both branches | have remade Congress are written plainly on | years. AS face of the fimal text of the} pill carries on hides, 15 Senator Grutiay of Pennsylvania, | and 20 per "0 headed the lebby at Washing-/| tion was * behalf ef the bill before his/| F. C. Rand, PPointment te the Senate, and /| national & ql | | | | : | 4 oe tele Se es: bedidbbecdbnd > reek mae! « onan ie ate a OP ~ fw LR ie ie li alah sn -_— ai! tte ogee ~~ the er o feng ny aa) © ee oo Ay es toi — “a wy | eRe ae te Bowe: ol ewe belies adele! Bote, See od SAMA oamypings 8, “= a im © « a MRP > etree a a ee eT ee ‘ | a2 "ral level ef 67 Be EO Re eR zF agent: “ie a) ae Sey Phaze eae hens PR Si Pant ateudeti ie * pe ss 4, n oe. - a 7 a] s rr wit ‘ F, Pe EAN » wks es xo a Ke fas ORES Prd ene ; 52 ot es % if ie an yee SR: Bah & SS ik bir iste Sata yd eg a hye ~ Be Sg a Ns { a ¥ » > % Bf

Page 23

@ _ Pert a Rey a Set Os Te OS ee fs eS | Ring TEA “Se wg hts, ™ Pete AN SELLER OA NR Raos" we ee oon " eg G SOF ORO Se + of These Affect Food, lothing and Necessaries - | ad Voge i ‘ ered. ae ena A ne nae” oe A, ng he hn ne as LIS ARE ERIE GLE IEEE RE ESE IE EE Life in General —How aders Managed to Get feasure Through. were be rte iim a. ‘ Sag oll iy iy £ sate ithdten se Te ae TAY eee NG ) eA Ry WES 7 « wh ad - b it estas Phe gel om. PR a ROT. pile eng en, . Ney « A GA WET ihe in, t “—_— we ep ae bse Shes a re aay F 4 laa i oR ae Se Haley rh Ay pane es eee oe R LOVELY — Of Livi Four Items Alo nt x , experts. These authorities agree that, whatever the effect of 800 , 3 -. : ofae other increases, the duties on Shoes, Wool, Beef and Sugar are . . VING IN | \ highly effective in excluding imports and boosting prices to the Nanking Forces in Heavy s Wa. ool, Beef and Sugar Bill. pending Act of 1922 consumers a. 1000 Economists Co-Op- manufactures) manufactures) N The foregoing estimate that four items alone will cost the Amer- : USED AN OLD MAILING FF HIGHER O Losses; 7000 Reported 7. 2 1s to buy Gor- h rates of the Hawley-8 2 ding bill t Two or three: vegans Hawley-Smoot| | at $270,000,000 and estimates that the increase in the pending lhe, eladiais: Waence we Hate in which more than 1000 econo- ST: LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. ~~ PAGES 1—14C © ae . Money : a z . ) = | ‘ts : no mo tur er : . Peds - eee gm aN DUTIES TARIFF PROTEST, = | WASHINGTON, May 8. i HE “Big Four” in the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill are the in- | creased duties on Shoes, Wool, Beef and Sugar. The figures RE given below are the most conservative estimates that can be : consumer. . , Wi Al COST ( $140 The following table shows the effect oF: ts Big Four” tariff rig = roops 4 3 ee , , oat ; Oo eng u-hsian and of i cS Me si . c ns sian Will Raise St SHOES ... 20 pet. On freelist $188,000,000 §$ 7.50 $1,272,000 one l : WOOL .... 34clIb. 3ic lb. 175,000,000 7.00 1,187,000 ALSO IN CLASH | h ° erated in Statement to the easiest and BEEF .... 6c lb. Se Ib. 2,442,240 ga 000 (tenons tus 4 President and Congress. no . | 5,800, 7 five cattie) ym tee Aye : ican consumer more than $1,000,000,000 a year is based on caicula- OF 1 tions made by leading authorities on the tariff. ASSOCIA 800 OTHER ITEMS Wounded — Rebel Cas- LIST ON i@ staff under the direction of Mark A. Smith, now an expert for omnes : the United States Tariff Commission, fixed the cost of the wool ualties Not Known. orsted suit b of the increases in the pending bill. Several authorities place the TR t Associated Press. , - Y cost of the wool duties as high as $225,000,000. NANKING. ay | 8—The lots r afftner & M Bush, president of the Brown Shoe Co., testified the duties on . , th ern Military Alliance and the Na- arx, hides, leather and shoes would cost the consumer not less than states ta twodiiinisa seman tallies ; into " ing - aig teary ee a ee ee ee re here. The fighting was severe. : York is now erecting at Central Park West, adjoining the American Museum of Natural History in | : Troops directed by Gen. Feng| New York. The building, which will be five stories in height, has been designed by John Russell Pope. . ap d ] . ;' : omists of the University of Wisconsin, headed by Prof. John R. 3 = 7 an sty e. pais + amt jirss oO) @ serves! | Commons in association with Prof. Benjamin H. Hibbard and Dr. of the Northern Alliance apn | of articles andaiyzing the! | Selig Perlman, fixes the cost of the beef duty under the 1922 act with Government forces along the ’ 18 of the Post-Dispatch. ih Litted to the Senat will be effective to the extent of an additional cent a pound. This : ‘ ; ae ae apie brings the total cost to the consumer to $360,000,000. The same| | ing also 50 miles south of Suchow H A. 32-year-old college professor Ns ue, a Pew- ” adit aie along the Tientsin-Pukow railway. Dr. Clair Wilcox of Swarthmore. ? cungdnan conceived and to a large extent mists this week made known to the ' | President and Congress their op- position to the Hawley-Smoot high KIN SOFT, AC B Di NE et THREE. Billion a Year Rise in Cost ° NORTHERN CHINESE Prize-Winni ion for Roosevelt, Memor: : on a lear Kise in Cost : inning Design for Roosevelt Memor‘al y I COS obtained ffom studies of the bill by independent economists and ? duties: : in Levies on Shoes, Duty fixed in Duty in present Estimated cost 4 Hawiey- an ariner- ae by Cost Cost for , Yy H ° umber n ates compamnnes @ en si-shan. ; 32, T il 5 How : . (plus duties on (plus duties on nual Bills puisans) An SOUTH OF SUCHOW ae SUGAR ... 2clb.- 1.76c lb. 291,000,000 11.60 _ 1,967,000! | Southerners Suffer Sharp LP eh ERw ate the clothin , The Brookings Institute of Economics, in a study prepared by duties at $175,000,000 without considering the effectiveness of some ies ‘Oo. : - ° F. C. Rand, president of the International Shoe Co., and J pending fight between the North- e ar | on k $150,000,000, without allowing for other increased duties entering einer Ae Giepatetinn : tebeleed ARCHITEC? 8 drawing of the $3,500,000 Roosevelt Memorial Seiten ons Sos hea. gr AGA 8, Keep by econ- An independent study for the Rawleigh Tariff Bureau by Ya-helang ané Gen. Yeu Hel-shan railway from Kweiteh, Honan, to ANGLO-EGYPTIAN SWARTHMORE, Pa., May 8. — thorit ti t duty on su will cost consumers | discuss the effect Ee ee mr dpe ws The Nationalists suffered sharp and a "T ‘am a r ack executed that remarkable protest wy Oy Oy et in a Ol ee ee 4 ' | wounded Nationalists, dispatches The }84y. arrived at Suchow last night Snec ] Cas ” . " . ! : pecia rrespondent of the/ levies higher duties on. almost} bill as passed by the House Sunde: tee teent Vinén while 2000 $291,000,000 a year. This estimate is confirmed in the study con- ling tariff bill on food - ordianWorsteds Post-Dispatch, ducted by David J. Lewis, member of the United States Tariff Com- | | losses and the rebels ope than ng, and the increase of always *50 and SHINGTON, ving swiftly toward loth ission f 1916 to 1924. United States census figures are used|jualties in a heavy engagement ; a14 : ; lil avtecting wagevarnere .,| | throughout in computing the number of families. siend "the nana sekeeen aes eee Severe Clash in Philippines in Months a Reported in Attempt to Capture Tribes- he label below is the Increases are Largest. | 2°t'0m taken in conference and in| a2. tite of a tariff bill in this| iste on a major scale. TUNIS, Tunisia, May 8—The| however, was, this afternoon, the} been reached. Nahas Pasha re-| Went to Princeton and interviewed h the form in which it ts today| ‘R® House of obtaining the in- _country has been seven years. The Although the Nationalists were/ bells of Tunis today rang out their| mecca of the entire concourse. plied that the Egyptian public al- | Dr. Frank W. Fetter and others of the Senate, the bill as| CTe#8ed rate on sugar which was) }-orqaney-McCumber act, which is| reported in control of the railway| call to communion masses for the| The first general assembly out-| 80 would be grieved because there | the economics department of that stubbornly resisted on the floor) now in force, went into effect in| for 50 miles west of Suchow, the}thousands of pilgrims attending | side the Carthage Cathedral was take command of Nationalist ae troops, is reported to have arrived e votes on the changes was a substantial increase. “Big Four"—shoes, wool, beef and at Pengpu, unable to proceed far- tor Grundy’s wool schedule as it nex? we ek the si a passed the Senate. Each of these ~ ~~ 7 SERED, IF Dic innit Se aah satin facial, tiene aaa PeRM Sb ° ” - ae dd * or — a erat, 5 tt a: y naa 2 s ‘ - _—: “ ~ ‘ ond + " the ~ Nl c “ao oy ~“ * 4 . ( ys - re at ~ 7 al ee ha . of . . gv i Meter x ‘ v : * he oe ¥ 7 E58 ‘, i bit sare Lot ag - uy 7 4 “ . i aided “ “ f ee Rags ‘ey - : he ee sa ‘ EEE th geste oh a oe ; saiy tae red 2 - ae ee : a . a ith - . si fi 2 7 " ie } Fr fT a Se -_ . aR j e ; ae : os ° ya 7 ae SAP, ecfalirec a » ita oat its bie Re a cp 5 —— - ” — * apt os: as = ™ w oP Ne Bic ws Me, E a RR got Oe rea es Pe — ae ee Ly ay i Py ‘ Min Wir Ma eS . J I sew a ‘ a é ¢ ai : - - wha ae. Yt: Sorat 2 Sa aS WS Se ees 4¥i i Se tL ee Lee Tas SP an hah el ¥ Saye . 7 re ie RA “a ‘" x x in a Tal’ e a » ci 5 ‘ : - tye re oe ae “ — , De shear "A _ 4 n ee | & Vy . 4 pera as ‘ r. ao s 7 , a 2 b> b : “ on e A: Ae ae * ? ee = 2 at, PP Rs Toke or oe rae’ ‘ Fa Fee mire x ¢hind cloud barks. Fears of a|years in Mexico, was released on pee . John R. Commons of the Universi-| Publishing Cos; e New York World 7 © h t of an and Post-Dispatch. bring the death list in the earth- | 206 dusty Sirocco. common at thista payment of @ ransom. > schedules and the sole wood schedule, will ased if the Senate accepts mendments on lumber. ne pending bill riddles the ‘ransferring to the duti- reds of raw materials neretofore been admit- e. Analysis of the bill than 750 increases in sed in the manufacture °S and 150 increasés ised in the cotton and industries, neral, the bill bears 1. food, clothing and °Ss of most general ‘“S Out cheap clothing, household goods for heaviest increases in : Grundy '« Wool Schedule. ““ Methods by which the bill "rough both branches are written plainly on ‘ne final text of the rundy of Pennsylvania, (he lobby at Washing- f of the bill before his ‘to the Senate, and ty of Wisconsin and former Com- missioner Lewis, the Smoot sugar schedule in the pending bill will cost American consumers $291,- 000,000, or $11.60 for each family, and $1,967,000 for consumers of St. Louis. Price of Shoes Boosted. The adoption of the 20 per cent duty on shoes is typical of the ac- tion of the House and Senate con- ferees in engrafting om the final text of the bill high rates previ- ously adopted by .one branch of Congress, but decisively rejected by the other. ' The Senate voted against the proposed duties on hides, leather and shoes before the bill went to conference. Even the Payne-Al- drich act of 1909 placed these ar- ticles on the free list, where they have remained for more than 20 years. As passed by the House, the bill carries duties of 10 per cent on hides, 15 per cent on _ leather amd 20 per cent on shoes. This ac- tion was taken over the protest of F. C. Rand, president of the Inter- national Shoe Co., J. A. Bush, PARIS, May 8.—The arrest yes- terday of Jean Charlies Millet, grandson of the famous painter and of the copyist Cazeau, brings to a climax what may develop into one of the biggest scandals in the sale of spurious art works ever disclosed here. Both Millet and Cazeau admit the charges against them, while mutually trying to shift the blame on each other. Millet, always needy, admits he organized a traf- fic in fake paintings and engrav- ings by his grandfather and by other masters—many of which were executed by Cazeau—but says the extent of this traffic has been exaggerated. Cageau’s plea is that his copies were sold at such small prices, from $12 to $40 each, that the purchasers could not possibly have been misled into felieving they were buying originals. A picturesque figure in the fraud is a Spanish guitar player ‘who had been earning his living by singing in the courtyards of Paris. After changing his name quake at Pegu early this week up to fully 1000, More than 300 persons are still unaccounted for and bodies are be- ing found in huge fissures which opened after the quake. For inquiry Into Cotamunism. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 3. — The House Rules Committee decided today to draft a resolution for an investigation of communistic activ- ities in this country. The commit- tee acted at_an executive session during which the Fish and Under- hill resolutions for fnvestigation by a special House committee were considered. ‘ Italy Won't Molest U. S. Italians. ROME, May 8.—Foreign Minis- ter Grandi tomorrow will issue an official communique to the effect that Italians who have become American citizens. will not be mo- lested with regard to military serv- ice when they return to Italy. elle = eel 5 i ER aS hed New - Enchanting - the White POLO COAT ~ of a bank official | - ws “Oot of Utah, chairman Committee, have ‘aules in which they “-Y interested approved + - from Montbalbo to the more high-| : P ont Of the awens Ce }sounding one of Rudolfo Perez y/| © Mother. ] oo and other leading shoe manufac- turers who testified before the House Ways and Means Committee | MontBalbo, the transformed itin- erant musician is reputed to have posed as an art expert and to . 4 | ‘ %¢ 2 FVVIVVVVFIVVVIVVY “erence Committee and/| that the hide and leather duties, oe pee have helped in assing off u- eat. with a compensatory duty OM) 455 canvases. on siiated ath: sine, 0” Grundy was active} shoes, woyld increase the shoe bill) . ot i.4c6 of the ‘swindle. “5 increases all along the : th Senate bill, th l | se " = - been his noni tee have since been placed in the final FORBIDS LIQUOR ON PAY DAYS As it passed the Senate/| text of the bill on materials used increased the @uties/in the making of shoes, bringing ‘‘s manufactures te al the annual cost to the consumer of 57.38 per cent ef| up to $288,000,000. This is a cost imports. As amend-| of $7.50 a family or $1.272,000 for “nee, this rate is in-| the consumers of St. Louis alone. — ‘oS per cent. This is! r the existing wool than 20 per cent. three times ‘the v ool schedule \ect of 19813 amd Anam

Page 24

ate Aiionwt ~ on Cs a te Ra hy Se bathed se Tota! a "4 ¢ =) ef ae 5 oe . " a a eee eee eee 4 ie al oie qa iy os > ales © tat ear + esta ais clay titi i 4 ee CA eh tae let i -_ + ont NOR Pe GO St eee OS ee ray ei : ‘ ™~ - §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, [°75 Publishes vy The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Sercet THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I knew that my retirement wil! make mo difference tm its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, mever beleng te any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never inack sympathy with’ the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing ‘mews; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack | wrong, whether by predatery plu- — | tecracy or predatory poverty. ! JOSEPH PULITZER. | | April 10, 1907. | to win over a lot of Republican votes. So, as the bat-: tle fages it may be necessary for Mrs. McCormick to keep her munitions factory operating on a 24-hour schedule.. Election costs may, conceivably, run far) buking Mr. Hoover injecting politics into | head of the primary tally. Well, whatever the ex- ape > Ry ” igency, it will be met. That is a fair conjecture. h and exalted a field. ; oe eoed ad as ghetnahbe. pacllaliae See It may also be fairly surmised that this will be a more heartening had the rebuke been administered profitable summer for the faithful in Illinois. solely upon the score that the Supreme Court is +7 above politics. Unfortunately, that was not the case.) THE FARM BOARD'S WORK. The threats of political reprisal because of the “yel- The talk given by James C. Stone, vice chairman low dog” contract decision and what Judge Parker|of the Federal Farm Board, to members of the had said in a speech about Negroes and the ballot Chamber of Commerce at the City Club on the con- plainly cost the nominee votes which otherwise would ditions of the farmers and the work of the Farm have followed the administration lead as meekly as| Board was plain and straightforward. A Kentucky did the 29 members of the Rep#blican old guard who/| farmer himself, he had been through the mill of hard said by their votes that they have no objection to times onthe farm. He had suffered with the other elevating a mediocre and obscure Judge to the | farmers from lack of organization and the haphazard supreme bench if it will help the party. way in which crops are produced and marketed. He The defeat of Judge Parker should encourage the | aid that his own experience had demonstrated the Senate to maintain a bold and discriminating atti-| Value of co-operative marketing. tude toward all Supreme Court appointments. Had| It was this background of Mr. Stone’s that enabled it done so in the past the court would not now be him to paint a vivid picture of the distresses of the under such critical public scrutiny as it/is, and the | farmers and the handicaps from which they suffered. country would not be suffering from such economic The object of the address was to enlist the interest THE PARKER VOTE. By a vote of 41 to 39 the Senate’ has refused te confirm the appointment of John J. Parker as Asso- ciate Justice of the United States Supreme Court, ~ «#3 bi, a RA eee Soenees es f. t#yte 9 > . - »_* ; e . ied ak Pe Oy. ae Lf toe Cn ae 6 Do BOs at 4 Fad .. o a y ‘ Oakes pape tel 2 Soe ‘ “ . Dso eewe a ° ae his white friend, — ug 0 years old n, is over $ eats an unspoiled In- | tnrilling advent he is of a tribe that) sort. What dist hough he Be friendly to our race from | i, its revelation he scorns the white of the Indian vaggpse of life in geN-/| ine white mars ye well as his viees. For bim,) +}; Doubtless om ded when the buf- |, condescendit Coups tells of 2 of his friénds, wholly to the ferior race. study 4 bse , at whi na Fee Pe i i a a ee ee oe SET SEER o fa entitled “E ne a oe a Soe. See eer ene After studying cera Indian of the ancient our alleged f er will know out of what —— been in the sincerity and of spiritual norte that many oO >» this aged and distinguls thinkers, who »w has spoken; and he has been wise, might unate in his interpreter, for feet of Plenty. who has lived) put whate 5, surely) o¢ Plenty Cot sws them—not as human curi-/| + can scarce ch they are not, Dut 95) intetligent re that make the = nence, and notwithstanding the certainty that he was | Sized the close connection that exists between in- books have of Supreme Court caliber, the appointment of Mr. | dustry and commerce and agriculture. If the farmer Hughes as Chief Justice was so obviously in dis-| “@nnot make a decent living and has no purchasing charge of a politica! obligation, and so empty of all | Power, every line of business suffers. Everything concern for a proper balance of economic power in | that enters into manufacture comes from the soil, and the court, that it raised one of the most remarkable | if those who produce from the soil cannot make both storms in the history of the United States. | ends meet, the whole country shares disaster with It was incredible that after 26 members of the | them. Senate voted against Mr. Hughes the President Mr. Stone referred to the criticisms of business should have ignored that warning in appointing a | ™en with regard to the work of the Farm Board, and successor to the late Justice Sanford. To ignore | ¢xPlained exactly what it is trying to do. The Board it so flagrantly as he did in going down into one of | 18 trsing to build up an efficient system of co-oper- . the Southern states which went Republican in 1928 | @tive marketing in every line of farm production. ; and selecting a man totally unknown to the country | He declared that the Board was helping the farmers : was to deserve the rebuke which followed at the | to do no more than what business organizations do, hands of the Senate. The question is whether or) that is, to organize for their own benefit. He showed not Mr. Hoover, still faced by a vacancy on the Su-| the advantage of co-operative marketing, with a preme Bench, has learned even now that the Supreme | thorough business organization managed by men who Court of the United States cannot be prostituted to | *now the business. He likened the market co-opera- political uses, however exigent, however tempting. | tives to business corporations in which there are The people do not think of that great tribunal in so thousands of stockholders, with boards of directors light a fashion, nor does the Senate. and managers to handle the business for the stock- If Mr. Hoover is wise he will offer the appoint-| holders. The Farm Board is trying to bring the vari- ment to some conspicuously qualified and liberal] | 0US small farm co-operative market associations into = eS hy ek Geen eee jurist who will strengthen the Holmes-Brandeis-Stone | 4 national association in each line of production. fet SOAS oS OU ay SONS dee Beg Ete hee ee og : peeks peeve: | acts on te wing of the court. There are many such in the | When the dealers in farm products want to buy these - _, 4 , Re eee Es 3 ~ y s% 2 rye" eae a an ¥ .* P. *, ~ ne Fra ON SI an Re re ay Aelita io : . tay ; , Tomy es Soca ne ae . hi thngen people in i. 7 . + u ¢ o - APR LO: Aa OLE - Seats rs = lites cate yi got oF ew ; SE geo see m ne tna ee ies, whi AR ee Ln bert Oey, . ™ 4. " ; « LA! « 4. m4 . i . a” ‘e ; ‘<4 Geer Mes ~ Pye at ~~ « cs} : ry? yn an ce of the bison. if of his life, mse, is here recorded. What hap- ned after that time is ignored, .4 Mr. Linderman was unable a duce him to talk about it, “ - ntly because he regards his sig- ficant life as having ended then, hi the rest having been only @ ty and a waiting. But the years st he has chosen to remember learned that pected us to thought nc themselves. © drink whisk, DIGNIFYING THE SUPREME COURT. a In | | make an effort to avoid the selling of wheat at ruin- joy ously, done now so that Forest Park may be rehabilitated upon the completion of the sewer work and the Wabash's alteration. s. ©. &. : Merits of Service Cars. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. F. DETCHEMENDY need. have no * fear that the Public Service Co. or the People’s Motorbus Co. will succeed Ip running service cars off the streets. There are many reasons in favor of service cars continuing to serve the pub- lic as against the big cumbersome bus or Street car, to wit: 1. Service cars do not congest traffic and are much faster than street cars busses. 2. They do not shake the buildings when they go by or destroy the streets. 3. They are more comfortable and you ride on pneumatic tires. St. Louis should wake up, especially the Aldermen, and introduce ea bill for- bidding those big busses from operating unless they replace those solid tires with pneumatic balloon tires. Can yoy tell me of one large. progressive city that permits big busses to tear up the streets and jar people almost out of bed with those ancient solid tires? W. J. ADDISON. In Reply to Charlies M. Hay. fo tue Editor of the Post-Dispatch. & HARLES M. HAY’S interpretation of the Literary Digest poll is a very Gordian knot of mental contortion. But it is not amazing when we consider the average intelligence displayed by the drys, and their hearty contempt for facts and human liberties. Mr. Hay says that only three states favor repeal. According to the Literary Digest itself, three states have returned @ majority for repeal, 20 more a plurality for repeal, and in 13 nore the combined wet proposals lead the drys by at least one and a half to one—total, 36. in 10 of the remaining 12, the combined wet proposals still lead the camels. If Mr. Hay entertains any doubts as to the humidity of the modification vote, he has only to reflect that the tion. Al Smith, Senator Harry B. Hawes and the Hon. James A. Reed are modi- ficationists. And how the drys have fought these men tooth and nail! Yet today they are rabidly eager to add the moist vote to the dry. Politics do make strange bedfellows. For Mr. Hay’s fur- ther peace of mind, we may well remind him that every check so far taken on the Literary Digest poll is much wetter than the corresponding figures in the Digest’s columns, or To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial entitled “The One Cure” is masteriy—nothing short of it. At no time since the enactment of finally giving consent, they exacted the promise that | the sculptured figure should bear not the slightest resemblance to Valentiné®? If some of the statuary scattered around St. Louis is any criterion of what may be expected the commissioners need not have had any apprehension on that score. Ee = = * '- FF If the Cardinals are to be pennant contenders, isn’t it time they began to contend? rT OUR CHANGING POLITICAL PARTIES. Senator McMaster of South Dakota, insurgent Re- publican, was renominated for the Senate over George J. Danforth, who described himself as a “Hoover Republican.” In making the race, McMaster asked to be selected “as a vote of confidence in Northwest Progressive Republicans who voted with the Democrats against administration policies.” In states like South Dakota, North Dakota, Wis consin, Nebraska ard Minnesota, the Republican label is only a conventional tag for a new political group- ing which bears a closer kinship to the Democrats from agricultural states than to the Eastern Repub- licanism. This kinship is one of mutual interest and allied aims. Conversely, an entente .cordiale has sprung up between Democrats and Republicans from the East and North who represent the large cities and industrial states. The voting on vital economic issues in Congress shows clearly that the old party labels are becoming more and more meaningless. Generally speaking, industrialism and conservatism are on one side, agriculture and economic liberalism on the other. The constituents of Senator McMaster have very little in common, say, with the constituents of Sen- ator Grundy of Pennsylvania, nor have the citizens of Massachusetts, represented by Senator Walsh, with the citizens of Alabama, represented “by Senator Heflin. A dissolution of the two major parties and the formation of two new ones is in the making. Already it makes for clearer definition to refer to a public man as conservative or liberal, rather than Democratic or Republican. For a young country we are slow to scrap ac | cepted forms, but in the case of the two major polit- ical parties, they are being scrapped for us. = — i i It will also be a long time between Supreme Court appointments in the Carolinas. = = = ree —_ THE SUMMER IN ILLINOIS. In the comment on Mrs. Ruth McCormick's ex- penditure of $250,000 in the Illinois Republican sen- atorial primary there is a good deal of speculation as to how much she will spend in the campaign for election. We have no idea as to the figures, but it seems safe to say that there will be no haggling or quibbling on the lady’s part about the price. We know why the primary bills ran so high. As a Sen- ator, her opponent, Yr. Deneen, had the advantages of his position. There was “opposition in the form of patronage influence, patronage promises and the use of pay-roliers in canvassing the districts.” It took money to overcome such organization. In the election, as far as patronage goes, Mrs. McCormick will have the advantage. Her Democratic opponent, Col. Lewis, will have no support for favors granted. And the general impression is that there is no Dem- ocratic organization in the State to speak of. But per- haps Col. Lewis will resurrect a Democratic orgamtza- tion. In the trade of politics he is reputed a first class journeyman. And if he still retains his old- time skill and fire as a campaigner he is pretty sure| * : » ous prices. Its effort had prevented a disastrous slump in prices and had restored them to a better basis, although the price is not yet profitable. Mr. Stone deplored the lack of active interest by business men in the farm problem, which is the most important problem before the country, and expressed the belief that this lack of interest was due largely to lack of knowledge and understanding of farm con- ditions and of the methods necessary to bring relief to agriculture. He said it was impossible to accom- plish much for the farmers witheut the co-operation of the business men of the cities. The Chamber of Commerce meeting and similar meetings id other cities are designed to bring about an understanding of existing conditions on the farms and of the meth- ods employed by the Farm Board to improve them. One of the means adopted and sponsored by the St. Louis Chamber of Commerce and others, through committees on agriculture, is to organize agricultural clubs among the business men. These clubs will meet from time to time and keep informed on farm condi- tions and the progress of the work of farm relief. Certainly, the business men who listened to Mr. Stone got an interesting and moving view of existing con- ditions, of the problem to be solved and the manner in whith the Farm Board is working out. solutions. As to the success of the Board's plans, Mr. Stone said that was in the lap of the future, but he could pledge the Board to its very best efforts to put agri- culture om an equal basis with finance, industry, transportation and commerce. The Government had done much for all of these interests, and the Board intended to do whatever the law permitted it to do for the agricultural interests. With the co-operation of the business men he believed much improvement could be realized. i hi hn re “Lineup for today—Grabowski, pitch; Mancuso, catch; Orsatti, right field.” The great American game! MEMPHIS. The name Memphis is from the meaning “Good Abode.” The old Memphis was a good abode. Near the apex of the Nile delta, it was for centuries the metropolis of Egypt. Exactly how big it was we can only guess from the fact that its ruins on the Nile extend for nine miles in every direction. The new Memphis is also a good abode, and it is one of the happiest cities in the United States. Its 1930 census count is 252,049, am increase in the decade of 55.2 per cent. When the news was received, Memphis held a great parade and jubilee. Her happiness over her gain, due to her indus. tries, was very much like our own. happiness four Egyptian Men-ofer, | Criticism of school system distresses South, but it is largely true, says Southern teacher; states are below standard in length of term, salaries of instructors and number of books. in libraries; large rural population and toleration of child labor contribute to backward conditions; education is in political hands and people are complacent. Edgar W. Knight, University of South Carolina, in Outlook and Independent. nettled by recent criticism of our edu- cational institutions. We should like to refute the statements which have been made. But those of us who value truth above pride find it impossible to do so. Generai education in the South, in spite of its advance, is at a lower level than in any other part of the United States. Take first the length of the school term. . The average annual school term of all tha 48 states is greater by a school month and a haif than the annual term provided by the Southern states. Moreover, the quality of the teaching given in the shorter time is probably inferior because poorly trained teachers gravitate to the schools with short terms. The percentage of nonattendance is high- er in the Southern states than elsewhere in the country. W: Southerners have been distressed and‘ « * * The ‘Southern states are below national standardg in the salaries of teachers in ele- mentary, secondary and normal schools and in the higher institutions. Physical equip- ment of schools is also very meager in com- parison With the rest of the ‘country. Studies in one representative state reveal that, partly as a result of these conditions, its high school graduates are less well edu- cated than first-year high school students in states With adequate school terms and well trained teachers. The evil effects of this difference in schooling may also be seen even among many college students. One representative institution in the South has found that its average freshman exhibits a stage of edu. cational: progress which, measured by na- tional standards, is normal fer second-year high schoo] students. The Southern states also rank far below national standards in libraries. In public libraries, they are at the bottom of the list. The average per capita expenditure for pub- lic library service in the Wnited States is about 33 cents. In the Southern states the expenditure ranges from 2 cents to 18 cents. In college libraries the Southern states are doing only one-fourth as well as the ) | in the South, and stjll lacks the force of public approval needed for its full success. The rank of education in the South is kept low. of course, in part by the Negro. The general attitude toward his education lies close to the root of the whole prob- lem; and the failure of state Legislatures to bring the schools up closer to the aver- age standards of the nation is apparently due in part, at least, to the reluctance to apply those standards to Negro schools, = * * Education in the South is also retarded by the politica] character of its adminis- tration. State school officers are selected on a strictly political basis and are identi- fied, therefore, with partisan politics. But worst are the handicaps of provincial prejudice and eomplacency. These social insanitieS help to perpetuate .educational backwardness in the South. Satisfaction with what we have done in the last three decades blinds us to the things we should do mow. The South ts in grave danger of baliyhooing itself into further backward- ness. The Governor of a high-spirited com- monwealth was quoted last year as saying: “The schools of this State are perfect.” Measured by accepted standards, however, that state cannot go much lower in the edu- cational scale without again leaving the Union, . . = The Southern states have advanced in education. But the need for progress is cumulative. The Pollyanna boosters wili not help. Last year some of the South’s educational institutions were “cut off with a shilling” because Legislatures believed these bedtime stories ani that the educa- tional task of the State was finished. - remain evident to the most casual observer. ‘And whatever the cause of this backward- i ' ie ah Atlin lived intensely, ad and the story of them is stirring one, indeed. Much of he tale is concerned with wars ——- nd forays against the hereditary f i | nemies of his people—the Sioux, | 7 e Cheyenne and the — or The brutality of these accoumn pe contrasts strangely with the mysti- WASHINGTON, May a OU DOUGLAS -Ras been at it s days now trying to get the kinks ou his right arm. The famous biennial ball game between the Democrats anes publicans in the House probably ™= played within a few weeks, and the Am pitcher wants to be ready. He and McMillan, captain and catcher for the? ocrats, steal away often in the Tm to toss a few. ' ; In 1928, behind Douglas’ pitching Democrats won a smashing 36 to 4 : over the Republicans. They are cop the; can repeat this year if the Rep ans are willing to play them. Most of members of the 192% team are stil] inv b~ Yr == gress. . Also, the Demecratic ranks have! augmented by Bill Granfield of Masse setts. Granfield once played in the! national League, and tried out with U cinngti. 7 ss es S goes the ball game so £0" election.” This is the time-hone slogan of these Congressional games. Capt. McMillan believes that the first time in a great many years, ! may see this come true. Should this game be played—and 0¢6 2 tions are under way to have it on May the Democrats would put a team in the B much like the following: McMillan of South Carolina, capta's seas catcher: Douglas of Arizona, pi . Ti . . Browning of Tennessee, right field: Mead in ming Linger 1€ New York, first base; Jeffers of A’ center field; McDuffie of Alabama, field; Jones of Texas, second base, Lana of Texas, third base, and Granfield of sachusetts, re , praeernars CLYDE KELLY of the *® publicans finds comfort in th? * that since the 1928 game, Wyoming "45" him a pitcher whose reputation 's ¥™ Vincent Carter. On him will be pinsed © Republican hope for victory. a The Republican line-up will be somes like this: Carter of Wyoming. puc™ gs Kelly of Pennsylvania, second base a0¢ F" tain: Bachmann of West Virgin™. ~ base: Ketcham of Michigan, third Crowther of New York, right fieid: bottom of Indiana, center field: Rees Tennessee, catcher; Guyer of Kansas, sh stop, and probably McLeod of se a catcher. The star cafcher on the 9 a —Updike of Indiana—is no longer “ wives. daughters and sisters of members © , sponsors these : In 1928,- Representative So! a paid $65¢@ for first i -

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fia ae Oe ie vet . ‘ THE PARKER VOTE NO — 4] YES — 39 WASHINGTON, May DOUGLAS as been at it seve ‘ays now trying to get the kinks ouf.| it arm. The famots biennial »b ‘aii gaine between the Democrats and cans in the House probably will ed within a few weeks, and the Ariza uvcner Wants to be ready. He and Tom iian, captain and catcher for the De my h. rate , ‘ ro! | Ocrats, steal away often in the afternc tures {| to toss a few. aver- | ™n -8, behind Douglas’ pitching, ent} Democrats won a sm ashing 36 to 4 victd e to over the Republicans. They are confid the-> can repeat this year if the Repub! ans.are willing to play them. Most of members of the 1928 team are stil] in Co gress. Also, the | Baugmented | SETts. ce of CESS th is €gro hoe... més hid rded inis- Pcie d enti- Demecratic ranks have be by Bill Granfield of Massach Granfield once played in the Inte meiay | MAtional League, and tried out with Ci hocia; | cinnati. ional | “ 7 . A. Goes the ball game so goes t! election.’ This is the time-honore of these Congressional basebé Capt. McMillan believes that {f first time in a great many years, 19 see this come true. Shoul d this game be played—and negot tions are under way to have it on May 23 , De smocrats would put a team in the fie much like the fol! owing: M = lan of South Carolina, captain af catc! Douglas of Arizona, pitche Browni ng of Tennessee, right field: Mead ¢ New ork, first base: Jeffers of Alabam center field; McDuffie of Alabama, le Neid; Jones of Texas, second base; Lanhs ,0f Texas, third base, and Granfield of Mal . shortstop > = . CLYDE KELLY of the Fe ction hree bould slogan r of Fames, ard.- i the |; THAy ' : sach M. publicans finds comfort im the fa that since the 1928 game, Wyoming has Se! him a pitcher whose reputation is wide- heent Carter. On him will be pinned th e publican hope for victory. The Republican line-up will be somethin as Carter of Wyoming, pitcher# f Pennsylvania, second base and hn “ achmann of West Virginia, firs bast Ketcham of Michigan, third b | teed er of New York, right field; Row bottom of Indiana, center field; Reese , «ehnessee, catcher: Guyer of Kansas, short stop. and probably McLeo@ of Michiga te) The star catcher on the 1928 te= paike of Indiana—is no longer in Con uSeLts ANAGER Phe ¢ ne ‘essional Club, composed of th aughters ang sisters of members Sponsors these games. Th ized thousands of dollars from 1928, Representative Sol Bloo™ for the first pall pitched. H the highest bidder in an auction. ress. SHOULD JOIN THE NAVY. m the Milan (Mo.) Standard. HARLIE BECKER should join t> atti He can put out the bigse* | SDOKe€ screen” we ever heard of. RECORD FOR PUSSYFOOTING. | Prom the. Det roit News. IAs Dick Barstow of Boston helés record of walking four and. miles on his toes. A very tenant, we should say, for en Navy. et ee IRE Re i - te + bye /ST.LOUIS POST- ce isch king Many Boo ool] Maks G. king Many. |, Indian’ s Lost World pica’: THE LIFE STORY GREAT , INDIAN. By p. Linderman, (John Day re y., $3.50.) 7 well be true, as the pub- ggest, that we have most comprehensive pevelation of the genuine In- 7 epnsciousness that has been “echeg. A similar claim was -_ yblishers for two other piographies that have ‘thin the ‘past three hy a debauched rascal N known to those whe acquainté with reservation ang the other by a show ‘n- a norant of his own _oiryre as well as the white 4 too obviously eager to | impression on,his Both books were by authoritative tics, and are nvuw, dé a ra UDS, the Crow chief, his life story here friend, Frank is over 80 years old an unspoiled In- och he is of a tribe that iendly to our race from _he scorns the white of life in gen- | as his vices. For him, e ended when the buf- ed. In obedience to an he has lived to guide in the strange new life 1 forced upon them, forward eagerly to day when he may go to join s comrades in a happier world. Anyone who has ever been in- imately acquainted with @ repre- sntative old Indian of the ancient der will know out of what depths ~ sincerity and of spiritual forti- mde this aged and distinguished row has spoken; and he has been rtunate in his interpreter, for Mr. Linderman, who has among Indians since 1885, n human curi- ) they are not, but as jen, which they are; ers SU the "mtIAN" Liaise 4 he looks surely tc as ps, reminiscences be- boyhood when ving from his uncles f a brave’s educa- ith the disappear- Thus, only about in the biological What hap- is ignored, n was unable to him to talk about it, evi- because he regards his sig- t life as having ended then, ‘ having been only a ng. But the years nosen to remember ntensely, joyously, the story of them is indeed. Much of neerned with wars ays against’ the hereditary of his people—the Sioux, nne and the Arapahoe. telity of these accounts ntrasts strangely with the mysti- rly a " orded. +imae For New Effects in Tinting Lingerie levored by famous Paris couturiers H{OME tinting is now done in a new way. Lingerie looks fresher, ewer than ever before. An exclusive German formula makes all fabrics “take” the color Quickly and evenly—no streaking or ‘potung. Mere “‘surface tinting” can- Qt equal its results. Sy this methad, known as New INSTANT RIT, colors are made letely in 40 seconde. ‘S lovely colors for: ya sg Curteims cucry Children’s clothes Dresses Vite or Dyes All Fabrics, Any Shade ete: ALL RIT is pti gl HZ wat.be: ) marked on package oF lived : ‘ ‘ cal experiences and deep spiritual aspirations that were constantly associated with everyday living in the old days During the _ final phase of Indian reéistance to the white invasion, the Crows cast their lot with the United States Government against their ancient enemies, and Plenty Coups fought the Rosebud, when, in June, 1876, the Indians under the great Sioux leader, Crazy Horse, defeated 1100 infantry and their Crow and Sho- shone allies. The surprising ac- curacy with which the Rosebud battle is described leads one who is well acquainted with the details of that campaign to place faith in almost anything that Plenty Coups may have to say, insofar as it is possible for him te know the truth. He was not engaged in the battle of the Little Bighorn, which oc- cured eight days after the Rosebud fight, but some of his intimate Crow friends were, and he has some illuminating comment, to make on that famous affair. It is not so much the physical adventures, thrilling as they are, that make the book notable. Many books have presented equally thrilling adventures of a similar sort. What distinguishes the book is its revelation of the spiritual life of the Indian in the days before the white man’s influence had been felt. Doubtless many will read in a condescending mood what Pienty Coups tells of his visions and those of his fri@mds, attributing them wholly to the superstition of an in- ferior race. Such are urged to study a very great work by a very great white man, F. W. H. Myers. It is entitled ‘Human Personality.” After studying that work, some may suspect that a good deal of our alleged progress may have been in the wrong direction, and that many of our present-day thinkers, who are reputed to be wise, might profitably sit at the feet of Plenty Coups. But whatever anyone may think of Plenty Coups’ mystical beliefs, it can Scarcely be denied by any intelligent reader that rare wisdom is in evidence whenever he com- ments on the practical affairs of life; and he has things to say about the white man’s civiliation that strike deep, though always his - comments are made without ani- mosity. “The white men spoke very loudly,” Plenty Coups remarks, “when they said their laws were made for everybody; but we soon learned that although they ex- pected us to keep them, they thought nothing of breaking them themselves. They told us not to drink whisky, yet they made it themselves and traded it to us for furs and robes umtil both were nearly gone. Their Wise Ones said we might have their religion, but when we tried to understand it we found that there were too many kinds of religion among white men for us to understand, land that scarcely any two white men agreed which was the right one to learn. This bothered us a good deal until we saw that the white man did not take his re- ligion any more seriously than he did his laws, and that he kept both of them behind him, to use when they might do him good in his dealings. with strangers. These were not our ways. We kept the laws we made and lived our re- ligion. We bave never been able to understand the white man, who fools nobody but himself. We know that with all his wonderful powers, the white man is not wise. He is smart, but not wise.” FUNERAL OF ROBERTUS LOVE Services at 2 P. M. Tomorrow: at 6175 Delmar Boulevard. The funeral of Robertus Leve, poet, author and critic, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the Alexander undertaking chapel, 61758 Delmar boulevard. The body | will be placed in Oak Grove Maa- _soleum, beside that of Mrs. Love, who Wied four years ago. Mr. Love, who at various times was' news and special writer and book reviewer for the Post-Dis- patch, St. Louis Republie and oth- er newspapers from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast, and who had been literary critic of the Globe- Democrat since 1928, died of terio-sclerosis yesterday in Barnes Hospital at the age of 63. He had made his home with a sister, Mrs. Mattie Casey, at 756. Tuxedo boulevard, Webster Groves. Two other sisters and a brother, Dr. W. H. Leave, survive him. SERGT. SCHNEIDER'S FUNERAL Will Be Held Saturday Afternoon at 2 O'Clock. Funeral services for Police geant Joseph A. Schneider, former traffic officer at Twelfth and Lo- j cust streets and known as the head of “the most remarkable family in | St. Louis” because he adopted 35 children, will be held Saturday aft- Ambruster chapel, 4234 Manches- ter avenue. Burial will be in Lake Charles Cemetery. Sergeant Schneider died Tuesday at his home, 6207 West Park ave- with Gen. Crook at the Battle of). ar- | ernoon at 2 o'clock at the William | IN “1 $1 sR | Plenty of Dancing Me Rarer: Opening for Four Nights at American. . $1, SI, SENORITA, a musical comedy in two acts 8. Hadley and Williams, gerne at the Amer- ame Rg me i with fi following Wash- Bob Hall nah'ctee sie ie -Gilbers Moore Ginny Halli eS eee ris Shumate cliff HOUR. ++ +9 oe 00.0- , Melvin Maginn abeth Fiynn Alice Arnold Lacy White uth Waldbauer Dr. G. Bn res Spelvin.. William Ogden Mrs. Mary Wickenhauser Route “aie oo see Carmita eeeeceseces «- mary McNatt Don en an Swede tavoe en Guilford cecowesccesocsee > CRN 1apees an oi oe oe La Rue an Donald Loeb ANCING is the chief attraction ES “Si, Si, Senorita,” the fifth annual offering of the Wash- ington University Quadrangle Club, which opened for four nights at the American Theater last night. Encouraged by the success of its musical comedies in the past, the club has lengthened the run this year. There was nearly a full house last night, with much en- thusiastic patronage from the cam- pus. Possessed of a thin plot with obvious influence of “The Desert Song” sort, the production offers— or makes—numerous opportunities for the introduction of dances by a. chorus, a ballet and specialty groups. Members of the cast and’ chorus, of course, are students of) the university. Much talent is dis- played by the dancing girls and boys. The Quadrangle. Ballet of eight girls is especially capable, even without making much allow- ance for its amateur standing. Among the clever solo steppers are Lola Aguado of Municipal Opera fame, Lalla Baumann, Alice Han- negan and Laura House. Miss Aguado arranged and, di- rected the dances, and is deserving of much credit. The costumes, by Margaret Bishop Breen, are clever- ly designed, some bits of black and white fluff used by two of the solo- ists attracting extra attention. Dancing, after all, is supposed to bea chief feature of musical com- edy. The music, by ‘Ted Williams, a gifted alumnus, who directs the orchestra, is tuneful, though not likely to linger long. Carleton &. Hadley, another alumnus and vet- eran of Quadrangle Club produc- tions, wrote the book. The scenes are at a dude ranch in Southern Arizona and at a hacienda in Northern Mexico. The plot revolves about a romantic Mexican bandit, who, garbed in a white sheet, is fain to drive Americans from the country. Miss Mary McNatt of Clayton and Gilbert Moore, who had a similar part in last year’s show, have the leading roles. From the _ stand- point of acting, Mis’ Mary Wicken- bhauser stars in a chaarcter part as the prim wife of an absent-minded professor. Joe Ledbetter is laugh- able in the impersonation of a curly haired but bad little girl Melvin Maginn, also a veteran of last year, plays the principal com- edy part well. Miss Elizabeth Flynn is entertaining as a dancing ingenue. —R. G. B. A. G. McCaghey Estate, $64,943. Andrew G. McCaghey, who died March 30, left an estate valued at $84,943, as, shown by an inventory filed in Probate Court” yesterday. Most of his holdings consisted of stock in the Brown Shoe Co., which he bequeathed to his -widow, Mrs. Catherine McCaghey, 4274 Labadie avenue, and his sons, Ir- ving and Ralph. N ‘THURSDAY; MAY +. 1930 itd By oO. O. ve bad I'New York Day aie! Lan “gb teen neenne eee YOUR COMFORT Comes First! foe = es 01s wiry we nse upon vibrationless speed — speed that you are hardly _ conscious of —that lands you’ rested and refreshed. Staterooms, too, are large, airy, amply propor- tioned— part of a deliberate plan to make every day aboard our ships a day of genuine ease and relaxation. Our dining rooms and a la carte cofes duplicate the cuisine and service of your favorite hotel in New York or London. WHITE STAR LINE RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE. NEW ‘Mm. ¥. SRITANINC World's lorgest Cabin liner. New York— Cobh — Liverpool. Sutyt2;Aug.16,cnd — regularty thereafter. this year it’s EUROPE tT linea teeatattta Photo, MISS JANET KAUFFMAN, [DEBUTANTE daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M» Kauffman, 51, Portland place, who is expected home today from a trip East. She went to New York to meet her aunt, Miss Helen Morton, as she landed from Paris, where she spends much , of her time, and attended Yale Derby day at New Haven, Conn. Miss Morton will come to St. Louis early mext week to visit her mother, Mrs. Isaac W. Morton, 43 Portland place. Miss Matilda Moulton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Moul- ton, Brentmoor, who has been spending the winter in New York, where she is taking specia] work at the Metropolitan Art Museum in the study of jades, is expected home next month. Miss Moulton spent the midyear holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Day Rae, 5333 Bartmer avenue, have _ re- turned from a motor trip to Olathe, Kan., where they were entertained for more than two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. L. Lut- kins, formerly of St. Louis. Mrs. Lutkins is a cousin of Mrs. Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Rae were guests of honor at several parties, among them one given by Mr. and Mrs. Jalil Evans and their daughter, Mrs. Frances Koontz. The St. Louis section of Jewish Juniors, National Council , of Jewish Women, will hold its an- nual meeting Saturday at the Kingsway Hotel. The program will consist of annual reports,. election of officers and entertainment. |4"4 claude Levering Matthews of New York and St. Louis, arrived inj St. Louis a few days ago, and is/ | ters of Dr. and Mrs. Vilray P. Blair, ISS CLAUDIA “ MATTHEWS of New York, daughter of visiting her aunts, Miss Isabelle and Miss Bertha Skinker, 622 South Hanley road. She will remain through next weck, and will spend part of jher time with Miss Kath- | ryn and Miss Nancy Blair, daugh- 5 Kingsbury place. Miss Matthews and her brother, Rives, have been occupying an apartment in New York this winter, where Miss Mat- thews is studying vocal music, Her mother, Mrs. Jane Skinker Matthews, who is traveling abroag | with Mrs. Robert H. Kaiser,’ 44 Portland place, is now touring Northern Africa. They will be in Paris about May 17. Mr. and Mrs. P. Taylor Bryan, 4346 McPherson avenue, had as their guests Tuesday their son-in- law and daughter, Bishop and Mrs. Henry Wise Hobson, Worcester, Mass., who came to St. Louis for the consecration of Dean Scarlett as Bishop Coadjutor of the diocese of Missouri. Bishop Hobson, who for several years has been pastor of All- Saints’ Church of Worces- ter, was made Coadjutor Bishop-of Southern Ohio two weeks ago. The visitors have departed for their home and will sail June 23 for Eurépe. They will return to Wor- cester Aug. 28 to make arrange- ments for their removal to Cin- cinnati. Mrs. Hobson was Miss Edmonia Bryan before her mar- riage. Mrs. Robert A. B. Walsh and her daughter, Polly, arrived in 6t. Louis yesterday from Pasadena, Cal., where they have been for more than a year. They will oc- cupy their home in Portland place, for a few weeks before departing for the East for the summer. 2 Mr. and Mrs. |. Edward V. Papin departed yesterday for Rye Beach, N. H., to occupy™stheir summer home for the season. Mr. and Mrs. Papin, former 8t. Louisans, have spent several weeks here at Hotel Chase while visiting old friends on their way East from California where they spent the winter. An informal tea was given today by Miss Janet Shields, daughter of Mrs. George H. Shields Jr. of the Kingsbury apartments, in honor of her guest, Miss Mary Goldie § of 4 “4 » about 26 York, formerly of “et visiting friends ere guest at Hotel Chase. A uncheck will b be given for Mra. Laidley next Thursday at the 61. Louis Country Club by Mrs. Wil- An attractive tea was given yes- terday afternoon Mrs. Frank Ward Ives, at her home, 6005 Ca- banne avenue, for her daughter, Miss Mary Katherine Ives. The Ives is president; Charles H. Gar- rison, principal of the school, and |Mrs. Garrison, and a group of the faculty. Receiving with the hostess and ther daughter was Miss Mary La- vinia Briscoe,’ the class advisor. The living room was decorated with yellow blossoms, representing the class color, and spring flowers were | used in the hall. The reception ta- ble was adorned with an arrange- ment of pink roses, snapdragon and gladioli, and was lighted with pink candles. Those serving were Miss Mary Marshall Metcalfe, Miss Ma- rie Spink, Miss Julia Belle For-~ gey, Miss Ruth Hu Miss Mary Ellen Chivvis and Miss Anne Levy. There were 125 guests. Mr. and Mrs. J. Ferd Ober- / winder, 6342 Pershing avenue, and their young. son, John, accom- panied by John E. Sullivan, will sail from New York July 9 on the emaivede of Scotland for England. They will motor in Europe, re- turning to Paris for a short stay before sailing for this country late in the summer. A dinner dance will be given Saturday evening at the Junior League clubrooms, 4914 Maryland girls who have attended the Sat- urday afternoon dancing classes held there during the last season under direction of Harry W. Trimp. The party was previously an- nounced for last Saturday night. Dinner will be served at 7 o'clock. On May 17, Mr. ahd Mra. orge Oliver Carpenter Jr., 6 . Hortense place, will give a dinner dance at thei? home for their daughter, Jane, the guest list to eomprise most of the same class. Invita- Galt, Canada, who arrived yester- day. The invitation lst included tions for the affair; which have been issued, are for 7 o'clock. fe LSS 0) Liem 6. Tas 1-Ib. $1.50 eae pees * gta ~¥% : Pet B eee ee eS } : ™ Oe = eee 4 other delicious confections. © Beautiful Mother’s Day Boxes ‘Ready Packed with finest Assorted Candies or Chocolates 91/-\b. $3.25 Art.Metal Boxes, filled ..... Mother's Day Baskets, filled 2-Ib. $2.50 MOTHER’S DAY BAKERY S : 5 ee s es bepoke . , ret a ; ~ a > *-3° - rand Mother’s Day , (SUNDAY MAY 11) A Mother’s Day ArtCard Given on Request With Any Purchase MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL ee « 3>-Ib. Box Beautifully packed with a variety of Chocolates, Bonbons, Fruits and ‘2.50 | "Alb. $5 $3 and $5 alehtthieniteeneettneiinttein eet Se ee « - v .te a - Friday and Saturday t-lb, Wiether’s Day = * Candy Seceaes Box q —_ a ¥ ‘ : Pa 4, 4 = 5 eters, : ti aa it Weeks tea ; Pea > fe? ~ * + i ‘ z 5 jo. - =. bs : - ‘ alll rhe Say aa DELI h oe eee dal alate i ay et ep eS ie a " ees 4 . avenue, by the young boys and. | . ~ 1 “ . ‘ 2 Saat ee > “ 7 : — - , - . . be ’ bale. teas as ieee owe babes Katy yn gree ee eee lla mats ore” . : ih ies stk trian: Aaah *. “ hs, A AS ae ee ee Aare “Says a> Coie Vee : ga I - . ‘ : _ oe OD > wy wry Ss 1 = “| “* al - - a ade : m r - vk ‘an ne 3 4 fo 1. a foe dee bs . a : J , re -_ 9 gett ce ik Bis A ‘ ‘ 1 i ad eh SMES cee aap at Om Tyee - SSD RE aay Oe i eae ea 2 rages 373 ase 44 eet .¥ J - = “ se tw) 7. - eh ~ rma rt on, a , 4 ‘5 * ¢ ” tae . nlite Bey ae Meee. as », sian x at ae pre ah. ATR ty ae . saben > Seietee ey ee ne ‘ oes os a - . ae - : yb eee ny ig ae, e 1d ss J "y es A ~ bata Pe ‘ > - hi e -s pO a “a , Rm be ae ah ohn - " satan hy ry é r . Hage m : are ‘ ea, b- - . 4 + Sut OS Sah een Sie} # 2h. er eee 4 ‘Vinughd Wied eR Dh agryod S. x Pa ~ FE ie ra : fe “gt Seat ae Hye Roe GUN BS aro asie esis, IR ian Se : ~~

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FOES A LCS aie ORS ELE LA OLD LEIP AL SY oe So ; . “— o:6>-es . — 5 re a “Ree Tk: — einige. oe = ee or mee ey o> Come Bs ate {hl abe Ste aa ee, x ey ES: ~~ Be 3 ga REE Be ie ea ea, 6 ee a oe ee Saree. i al th Sey 3 = SPR A Ree Tk eet eek a pt nee ee ho tah SS MPO PMP are Oe Wy gaat Shy Sea PS . pa Gh Re ge 5: eS a ‘ . > ~ YS rs ee ae —— _ RR PR Gs Se ER a ee eR os, Lie TREO LSE Me MOE eee Nei Coane te spas RS Pe ed? BN ne aoe * as Le 4, pe By to ae er % Ti ag et MR NT Sg te tae ey TN ‘om . . (4 > ean aes « : 3 i Ya ee ad > om THURSDAY, MAY, 8, 1930 = ————-ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___. | . wy ‘ i Ma ; of the University of Pennsylvania | IETY ELECTION|*™ertte= * , , and Ohio Wesleyan. For a year HISTORICAL SOCIET’ of Other new officers are Frederick | ; | Isaac H. Léonberger President W. Lehmann and Edward ‘W. he was secretary of the State Pa- ; : : role Commission of New York. He Missouri Body. _ White, vice presidents; 8. B. Blair, is the author of a book on parole} Isaac H. Lionberger was elect- peach C. A. Tolin, assistant | systems in the United States andof|ed president-of the Missouri. His-| treasurer; Dr. Thomas Marshall, | - the numerous articles on economic | torical Society yesterday and Wil-| secretary; Collins Thompson, as- then went back to Douglas, who in the world—over 3,000,000 liam K. Bixb was made president sistant sec tary. ig : Eee No matter how thick the ants are put it into its final form. PAGE 40 Are You Bothered With Ants? TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours —_™= we SE i peal elie ~— 3 — : Serenata 7 , - * % ss % . gat* rr fd a " E pat Ag af 3 . - = in your kitchen, pantry, ice box or garden, TERRO Ant Killer will clean them out in 24 hours or less. That’s our positive, money-back “The statement,” said Dr. Wil- cox, “was Douglas’, plus the criti- cism of the others. As finally re- vised, it was satisfactory to all. The original plan was to send a copy to his life in Pennsylvania. He did his undergraduate work at the By the Associated Press WASHINGTON, May 8.— After agreeing to another conference with the Senate on the tariff bill, guarantee. Get TERRO today. Ask your dealer for TERRO. If | some member of the economics de-| University of Pennsylvania, and /the House today refused to instruct you can’t get it, send us 50 cents partment of each of the large col-| took hig M. A. degree at Ohio State /its conferees to accept the Senate and dealer’s name for a bottle, pest- | leses and universities and ask him/ and his Ph, D. at the University of |amendment exempting from duty paid. to procure signatures. I took the| Pennsylvania. Before joining the |cement imported for state public SENORET CHEMIC AL CO matter up with Prof. Irving Fisher faculty at Swarthmore, he taught works. The vote was 155 to 138, 628 Gratiot St. St. Loui ‘Mo of Yale, and he suggested that it} successively at Lafayette College, | Last week a similar motion was de- . > 5, So. | would be better to use the mailing | Pennsylvania, the Wharton School |feated, 222 to 167, — list of the American Economic | cee = a ead near He said that he him- Mo Scars whe self would pay the cost of mailing , t ‘the statement to each member for F I N E S T yet it ACADONA his signature. This was the plan a ye you wse adopted. —— Don't squeeze orceMhat; “Before sending out the state- t ¢ | - we | 35D gots . chat » «ghee a os 4 Ene ee eet pee ee ae world's choicest tea gardens —en- your clothes - if ~ AF AR eng ET oe or “6 eget v = oS pe i a’ —— . - — . ‘ : r =~ J ; GPa ls . of Pink ety . » rane we PF ete + - a oe Patt 2 2» at, JE agi AR iit a Mis LA : ies ws Po x Ni a ay . “ me . out « ‘ $e a . - . —— » eer “en - 2 badhin- wetaee mewn iin SMO. a BD ios bs - a5 Py a etn ahi * lee! ah pan assy © 7 once will aot be morred when you use Acadona Al your druggist or! Poloris Co., 77 E 10S New York ~ } x As BOTL POUWLTICE "%: 3 ADVERTISEMENT NO NEED FOR TASTELESS - VEGETABLES Their Flavor Can Be Im- proved While Cooking or Before Serving Them Cooks who are successful in the art of making vegetables appetiz- ing, depend upon two rules. First, cook raw vegetables in as little water as possible. Canned “vege- tables should not be re-cooked — merely heat them thoroughly. Sec- ond, use a mixture of sugar and salt in seasoning them. Salt, by itself, merely overcomes flatness. Sugar, however, “brings out” the flavor of the vegetable. And when the two are combined, an unusual appetizing goodness is de- veloped. A dash of sugar to a pinch of salt is a good rule to follow. In the case of extra-mild flavored vegetables, sugar, salt, mustard, oil and vinegar can be combined and used as a flavor just before serving. For example, after spinach—canned or fresh—is taken from the fire, drain it and then heat for a minute in this mixture: 1 teaspoon sugar, % teaspoon mustard, 4% teaspoon salt, 1 tablespoon vinegar and 2 tablespoons salad oil. The more one experiments with sugar and salt-in seasoning vege- tables, the more apparent is the flavor value of this combination. Doctors and dietitians approve this use of sugar as a flavor. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The | ix) . . ea , * ‘ .*% s. i : M, a - r : . ‘ y _s “Ee : 7 - ; 2 _ 7 Ss ¥ : ‘ . uj 4 , mt > - - : ' i? hy > 4 iz & 144 tt ‘ ~ 4 Bs && q site - .> ~ ' A } 7 4% : .-)> ~ . ( +2, % at d iy Ae “ ? . ag r t iF A .* | 3 ‘ wy ; ° ae has, : ; " $ ‘ a 4 cA + 1c Z & a ,Fe¢ J | .s - : a’ ed ae y ' » F k . | » . 7+ ' ee “eg m 7 " % 4 ¥ - a ; j 4 7 4B, , ¢ ke : 4 ~ SPONSORS This petite little Apartment Grand. Picture your own apartment with this trim-look- ing Grand placed there. Then, remember too, it is made by the world’s largest builders of fine musical instruments. Placing this little Grand in your home is like planting flowers in a barren yard, It adds warmth and is a mark of refinement. WurLIZER Kingston °345 Delivered to your home for the small payment of $10.00 DOWN Only Six Allotted to Our St. Louis Branch SOME RARE VALUES IN OUR EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT Chickering Upright $85.00 / WuRLIIZER SHELL A POUND OF PEAS IN 3 MINUTES -JUST TURN HANDLE OF NEW DEVICE AND THE TRICK IS DONE SAVES HANDS SAVES TIME Arranged in Any Room Accommodating a NEW GRANULATED LAUNDRY SOAP WASHES CLOTHES 9x12 ft eee - SS : RUG wt ao | 2 WHITER IN HALF THE TIME -WITHOUT SCRUBBING MAin OR BOILING. SAFE FOR YOUR pe — FINEST COTTON AND LINENS We will gladly forward to you, . without any obligation, a complete floor pattern of this unique little instrument, Mrs. H. Holland | of Pine Lawn, Says: “Saves all hard we OW AMAZINGLY ¢asy houseke iE today... compared to what it Wa years ago! Even washday is a “snap” for, millions who use Rinso— the remarkable that saves scrubbing and boiling. Thousands written us letters like this: : “What a joy Rinso is to anyone who washed clothes the old way! With Rins just soak everything in the thick, safe su and they come out spotless. Whiter than # | can see for myself how much easier the F Pi . 7 *% * / We have jest epennd 4 beiaiifel new dlnesveses, You ere cordially invited t nant 7 oes Ag 2 My. Beautiful Used Grand we 0 attend our opening program. Open 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. every day. Desserts served to every visttor. ia - THE DEL-HOME LIGE sins “aa amv re CD... 3414-28 Lindell Boulevard ‘ eS Phone JEfferson 9050 Me WOODARD-FINK, INC. ~ KIRKWOOD REFRIGERATION CO. — WEBER BROS, REFRIGERATION Co. : EAST SIDE SALES & SERVICE CO. ; 227 N. Kirkwood St., Kirkwood, Mo. 13 S. Meramec, Clayton, Mo. © 512 Missouri "Iz vat SED ) _. SOUTH GRAND CO. 7 i RICH ELECTRI es 7159 Manchester, Maplewood, Mo. 3 _ 3651 S. Grand ges | URLI ZER 1002 Olt se S| KROEMEKE REFRIGERATION CO. 0. M. HEHNER s 2802 N. Grand Ave, Hodge Bldg., 1908 Edison Av., Gri Starck Upright » $25.00 Cash OPEN EVENINGS Webster Upright $45.00 A. J. BROCK, INC. ~ , co. | ~ MODERN 1006 OLIVE pe ee 4 Phe an ee ee

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SLLOUS 20ST DISPATCH ees ceesenenuy RAILROAD - FREIGHT mm " TWN | MAY 8, 1930__ ‘OF MADISON COUNTY ST. Show Increase of 37 Per Cent in 10 Years. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH LEADED - GRAND aN weduegey a — rn == fp ee ark SSS & EE oo. teen HANCE TO SAVE MO ALES—GOOD MERCHANDISE—LOW PRICES Rugs—All Kinds Furniture Ral meee ownstairs Store See Our Other Announcement on Page 5, Part 1 The Parade of 5 0 C 12th. Birthday | ror Any one Super Values | super Values Continues With | fT)?" Renewed Vigor $4 , for FRIDAY! i == = youUR &, Paints Enamels Brushes Ladders New Shipments of Freight Received Daily. 2 South Seventh St. ETL Madison County, Ulinois, has shown in the current census a large gain in population since 1920, which amounts to about 37 per cent in the incorporated cities and villages. ~ ee Fi pb ie), Bh se yj oes Wade. DEY ats In the new drab shade that does Oc not show soil so quickly; sizes 36 to 46. No phone orders please. Girls’ Broadcloth Blouses Solid colors; also 50 batistes in color- ful prints; round collars; hip fitting. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls’ Wash Frocks Prints and sheer 50c materials; one and two piece effects; attractively trimmed; sizes 7 to 14. Babies’ Dimity Creepers Sleeveless; hand- smocked and 50c hand - embroider- ed; also some of fine broad- cloth; sizes 1 to 3 years; slight seconds of $1 grade. Women’s Rayon Undies Knitted rayon 50c Castoria asx +s ee , ens * my ° . etd Ronee hon rte ate a us bie, dave. Cag Sg, ie ae th i + Se a eae a ey ae, is zi uke wine t +> 3 oe = tik. Seis See | Shige: Pig Bite is ; f a a - ra 8 Be . res _ nos ay AS ee ee - SD eee Mi, OM ok FR ation” Magy = “ee ee Genuine “TRUTH” Sheets and Pillowcases Every One With a Twa-Year Guarantee “oy a Re eee tee WE Ins ne Sas ect Se ad tare wit > widd® ; , wee 5 Aer aa i ee Qe “g nd 4 “Nd x we ia he ee ae oa * wv ee Cae! oe oP? ek Pann ie date ee tte alte ae ORE ony . ee ae ee a whew ai age Maiaes th meceoiat ete D ee ho ae a ee ae Ye ae ae ou awe. Rg Sattar bas Rates 4 oes ® ens SBE eee deans Bee ca ee Rnd a tad “9 ™« nae, thon, * Le vy eatigen See P Pte LE. Sg aa ill al » ' | was made known this afternoon, | SPRAYING eae an unexpectedly large gain was | | R made there. It has 22,558, com- |! pared with 8793 in 1920, a gain of RINSING 13,765, or 156.5 per cent. This oak elias oN as . them 107,293 population, while the 24 incorporated communities’ in Granite City, two wards of Collins- Stomach: it ville and the village of Glen Car- Fact 1s inac- w drops of Strong systems th ; regulation constipation, Aid ae ped goog . tion of the county which has not . old Our clothes ma if Ou treat | shown a decided increase in the de- ma wee in cept on the ; F y k comfort— Ca. advice of a docte th ool it f; \ jot 5339, a loss of 62 in the last a . 10 years. Reports have not been H. Fletcher’s signature ° h e ee €. Yes, treat the cloth itself, | — m the WTapper. '4352 in 1920, but their size is not wool so that the mothworms can’t eat it. ‘thought to have changed much. No use trying to find every hungry little moth- growth, in the opinion of Madison , County observers. balls, tar-bags, and the like doesn’t keep them | from eating, as you have probably learned from ‘have been enumerated, including | Alton and Wood River Townships, Mothworms will starve to death on cloth ‘largely rural in nature. These 17 treated with Larvex. This remarkable moth- have 81,412 population, compared | | : ‘indications are they may show a Magazine. ° inet gain of 15,000. SPRAYING LARVEX, for upholstered furniture, ‘had 106,895 a decade ago, may reach about 145,000 now. It had for years, $1.50. RINSING LARVEX, for such lation of Wood River Township is in powder form (50c a package) and you just Nearly complete reports from O you know 1924 had 82,348. The missing dis- bon. Figures from these may Oats a child’s b sets things toria; and giw : | Pee ee ry |cade. Three of its wards, it was an- similar die gg Ori? is cold im every drug sto completed for the Fourth and That’s the only sure way Depression in the coal mining in-. worm. Insecticides don’t reach them. They are 17 Townships Enumerated. your own experience. | two of the districts which had big proofing agent is odorless, non-inflammable and | with 56,763 in 1920, a gain of 24,- | Thus it appears that the final | coats, suits, etc. One spraying lasts a whole seemed that the 1930 total might washable woolens as blan- dissolve it in water, soak the 26 incorporated places give ' tricts now are one small section of , 0 the child grows older 9 bring the total to about 113,000. sensible pre- wash: & ; Pe me — SY de ah ae. os ws We + LP Sere me A. io Nase t Sige, it oT +h > aes > A amet tae» t - ' Tan is BESS, Sea a RM . Py a, Pe ee a icant ones Ape: GND lie cain Te i Sha ye Be eR Ae a a4 : Ges 5 Reo ke ple inl ; ie ‘ q ia “ poe: “oe By Feb Se a PR oe a Cc date tom fi a aie * Aural ‘ Cigaiie: at . P rere A Se pet : i ks Beta hape a ait is bes mikes Ko aey- -% oie ee Ee Oe ap GES tiple es Cie) Sad : Sactet Ee a eee apy bees Pe — shinai : / es . a Rs ; Sag an i et REINS oN Lyon tis, We Se mY hie chs mal dbadites. on oe. oe ge Oe ee oe Sgt at er ae i OF ss vacate, crcl ok callie tet cape Tete cca alae ai BO Sem, Pnecn PRE sory cae, : e Sep ad 3 be . adi BO Bh ie eae » pn P 6 ay ees 5 Sak leh)» a bat eabeiaes Sa # ¥ i al i wr ty A Ae ae me a8 > ‘ F sae hei ° ag <i : ae a . vlan ne ‘ . , Dy LY ag ic mes ’ SOS on a ge We dies ¥e, mn . < tie "e ‘ Me: a goat Bt aie le olan i das che) i ead : ’ % : P . ; ; t ‘ a ae Q + Se FO ep aaagit . p ¢ yt ace 7 | reinforced NE y GRANULATED LAUNDRY ~SAP WASHES CLOTHES “HITER IN HALF THE TIME “WITHOUT SCRUBBING “. BOILING. SAFE FOR Your FINEST COTTON AND LINENS | Irregulars of Higher Grade Women’s Shoes Very Slight Imperfections § 4 .39 Regular $3.95 and $5 Grades Open work Sandals, Oxfords, Straps, Bow Ties, Pumps, the most popular styles for immediate wear and Summer, may way is on the clothes. And on my hands, too. I find that Rinso is very economical so I use it for the dishes, floors, sinks and all cleaning.” Mrs. H. Holland, 2129 Cherry St., Pine Lawn, Mo. Try Rinso Free To try Rinso free, send your name and ad- dress to Lever Brothers Co.; Dept R 14. Cambridge Mass. A fullsized package will be sent you without cost. @ Lever Brothers Co., Cambridge, Mass. Mrs. H. Holland of Pine Lawn, Says: Saves all hard work’’ '\W AMAZINGLY easy housekeeping 1s H ‘today... compared to what it was 10 | “'s ago! Even washday is a “snap” for the ““1ons who use Rinso—the remarkable soap : ““<" “aces scrubbing and boiling. Thousands have ‘en us letters like this: ~‘vhat a joy Rinso is to anyone who has ed clothes the old way! With Rinso you . ' soak everything in the thick, safe suds — ‘hey come out spotless. Whiter than ever! »ce for myself how much easier the Rinso novelty. patterns plaids. Sizes 6 to 16 ‘ ay. Desserts served to everw sisiter. be selected at Birthday Sale savings. Beige clair kid, black kid’ sunburn kid, blue kid, patent leather and combinations. All style heels. Sizes 244 to 9, AA to E widths in the lot. - 7 20 Hurt In Haitian Clash. By the Associated Press. PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, May 8.—Charges of incendiarism passed between two groups of politicians at Jacmel Monday night resulted in a disturbance that caused miner injuries to 20 persons. The charges followed upon the outbreak of_sev- eral fires.in Port-au-Prince iast month. The home of Col. Richard Cutts, United States Marine onan ade commander, was destroyed the night of April 25, while a mo- tion picture theater and two ad. joining houses burned April 30. | $439 bn 9050 SIDE SALES & SERVICE CO. Missouri Ave., East St. Louis, HL DERN ELECTRIC SHOP, INC Belleville, Il. | H. A. HENKEL 645 East Broadway, Alton, Hil

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PAGE 60 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 Kroger Manager Locked In Icebox; $320 Taken In Second Shop. A Kroger store at 1543 McCaus- in the icebox. They were released neke’s Son Before Being by a customer. Routed. At the Schlitt Bros. store the rob- John K. Davis of Ohio. wards of Cincinnat;. 0. SOG Willem Lemes, ae bubeher, Former Judge Alleges -- _ > ge " | } American girls from many states,| Louisville. Ky ; E 0 ] D | stock. re - Including | Mra, Charles G. Dawes, wife of the| on Thursday. with tae mt == ee RG f IRIS | [ Purchase Properly. Mrs. Clark Howell, Mrs. American Ambassador, will Bc ° . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEURED AT, or W. AUTO STOLEN IN STORE HOLDUP | merxet. 2124 snenancoan avenue. | DRUBGIST EMPTIES REVOLVER LORENZO E; ANDERSON & CO. | 17 AMERICANS WILL Hoke Smith of Georgia, and Mra.| number will be Mis ata , Marion Dale, manager of the|™ GETS 10-000 IH SUED BY HENRY S$. PRIEST BE PRESENTED AT COURT! ‘The first royal court, on May 14.) Miss Doris Dux. | . USED BY ROBBERS IN ANOTHER | reser store, was robbed of $40 AT ARMED MEN IN STORE ! will witness the presentation of|/C. and Miss Carioy po™ | ————— and Butcher | $20. The robbers locked both men | yoirnders Fire Shot at John Han- = oe Cee te ie Sat. the presentations Included in the|mentionca, ot" tet ETERNAL John Hanneke seized a revolver bers took $200 from the till and J land avenue was held up at noon | about $40 each from Charlies and | #"4 emptied it at two armed men| Swindle by Supposed Los An- e at today by three men who stole the| Henry Schlitt, owners of the store, | W2° bad entered his drug stor 540 Southwest avenue at 9:30 geles Man Last Fall Just yesterday by former Federal Judge Henry S. Priest against Lorenzo E. Anderson & Co., brokers, for $3000, alleging the firm failed to carry By the Associated Press. LONDON, May %.—Seventeen American matrons and debutantes jhe Find the Fune manager's automobile and appar-/| besides $40 from Charles Olsen, | *' the ently used it later in robbing| driver of a Freund Bread com-/| Clock last night henge sat Schlitt Bros. grocery and meat | pany’s wagon. intruders fired a shot a Uncovered. through properly a stock purchase; will be presented to their majesties, th to ag ca ts forth that on| —"S George and Queen Mary in son, Oliver, as the youth ran » oe Buckingham Pala nes- join his father behind a prescrip- A swindle by which a self-styled| Dec. 9, last, he placed a buying a cok ~omabhaeere next Wed “emai tion counter. As the intruders ran , Angeles. Cal., real estate opera- order for 500 shares of Kemper ong th will be Mre Clack 1 4| from the store and entered an au- : Radio Corporation stock with the Am om ae tor obtained $10,000 in St. Louis Howell, wife of the publisher of the == 4) tomobile the elder Hanneke fired. ‘defendant comnipany, giving it a 4 . on a deed of trust, that. has been a helt thee Goem Atlanta (Ga.) Cofstitution; Mrs. oS them wih a shotgun. repudiated by the owner of the/ Check for $3900, but the company, is. Burguiere of California: Mra. its | norty as a forgery, was dis-|it is alleged, either failed to buy “35 pee closed today by inquiry at Police! °F did not have the certificates - Headquarters for the police record,| transferred. However, in Febru- 4 RUGS 9x12 $2 50 if any, of one J. C. Krebs, Los/ ary, the brokers, according to the . EW SECURE Frea W. - | 4730 NewcombdD ac of New York Ex- ” EME Advises Invest- : change | | ment Bankers to ema K Against Piling Up eae THE CEM 585 N. 7th ¢ S {si [ J\/VU V SPEC IAL > MA CHEMICALLY suit, reported the purchase of the Angeles. CLEANED The Title Insurance Corporation| stock at a reduced price and sent Try Badgerizing System | | of St. Louis, which made good the| the certificate to Judge Priest, who Our Other Sizes in iii Work | loss through one of its policies, is| refused to accept it. teed. Guaran | seeking to find “Krebs.” Arthur C. Hilmer, a member of AALCO RUG & CARPET CLEANING CO. | the associated Press. ~xEW YORK, May 8.—E. H. H. | ONCE MORE HES PR re president of the New)! Jt mons: in his an- jo, a> ; AS. Ce Mork Stock Exchange, |CHAS GE 75 t 1 V | ) G 1 t O | 1 0 -al report coer vane | . dua $ aiues GONE a n y aR ey ell guard against fu-— Lindell B re stock market panics by study- | prrperson 3700. methods of the mercan- : e oad industrial organizations in EF ‘sing production to public pow- | ot ‘consumption. : Afteltter, ¥ simmons again pointed to the |pexuis, Louise. & ' f new securities | Bechler, Leonard savy issuance 0 - cularly those | Bitter, Lena Other values as low as one ONLY AT st genet _ and holding | Bteke, Jche &.- cent a roll. Combinations sold ies; as one of the imme- | Boedeker, George only with beautiful borders or 9 oe causes of the autumn crash, ae gen bands. Every conceivable color REE: suscemted that means Pe ion| Wile ‘ re | Cullinane, scheme. This is the greatest open inl chaanele by the piling ‘ousaan Walter sale of the year. 809 N. 7th St. ae heavy loads of undigested | nay, Mattie GArfield 8000 . alers’ shelves. Forbes, Virginia 1. Formerly at 323 N. Grand of Panic. “je over large dealers inven- ries have been @ cause of both »mmercial and stock market pan- ” he said, “perhaps the finan- al community can benefit by ethods which the mercantile and justrial community has devised | Hof, Joseph P. my ae * Fe, i ee be BOYS’ $8.95 ALL-WOOL seene “Krebs” came to St. Louis last| the firm, said today that the stock Phone FRanklin 2994 | | November in an automobile bear-! was purchased on time and Judge by a California license plate, and/ Priest’s instruction were faithfully BLUE SERGE SUITS a few days later purchased a flat! carried out. “We have all the cor- s ———~ |at 3801 Laclede‘avenue from Mrs.| respondence on the subject which . = | Rose Zatlin, 5027A Maffitt ave-| we can show to prove our conten- - ~ wnt TO gene WH Ropers 2 of curities On de Cc ¥ Open Mon., Wed. and Sat. Until 9 P. M. ww A MAY SPECIAL A beautiful and last- j rs . ; . . . 7 in Both Single and Double Breasted Models ee . i? | |} surance with the Title Insurance| . Interest on the deed of trust was | ing wave given by our $10,000 under her title insurance, | . Pe At lit gh ees * a “ 0 ates . a 7 a_i - . ~~ as « neo Senger ie oe i . 2 Paha 7 ‘ all ‘ “ Red “~ - - * os “ 4 - ae ad “'? > ~ oF owe ~~ ney ~ ae “—~ ¢ ~ ian " - os 4 . : ys “ = - — 2 stl ek hin ip phn CAPO ees aif é Ma Fy wise. ces oa or aa nade aes eee " ~ ¥ a é allah oe: stlcolio adh thes Raia aio Mi Lh took oa a . wa Cy scorn *_ Hos es = me . . , R a ‘ a ual a “ a . epee VW ee y ee v yee fr mad - im + ‘ a MAIL ORDERS FILLED hem might tend to prevent Dan | nother of Ch ne Mabon, sister 4 LARGE, s ary J. Dw : In going into the causes of the | jrandmother. a Funeral F utumn crash, Simmons empha-|, .™ OPEN UNTIL 6 P. M. Shop After ool c | nue, giving a $10,000 deed of trust} tion he has no case,” Hilmer said. |on property on St. Ferdinand ave- /nue, owned by John F. and Mar- /garet Hines, San Diego, Cal, for- Permanent |merly of St. Louis. Mrs. Zatlin { ' An Unusual Value? | ange on * | was cautious and took out title in-| a Aine Quality ‘All-Wool Blue Wore a $450 Serge Linings . - - Com- = | Corporation. “Krebs,” who had/| * OW vie with Coat, Vest, and One Pair Fol: | : received $2500 cash and the fiat/ > Lined Golf Knickers . . . sizes ° on ae | on Laclede avenue for his deed of —- . In This Anniversary Sale at ‘trust, sold the flat to a third per-/ Wg pelle 625 Locust }son for $7500, which gave him) $10,000 cash. He then disappeared. | due this month, and when Mrs.| q Zatlin communicated with Hines, owner of the property on St. Fer-| | inand avenue, he repudiated the| |deed of trust as a forgery. Mrs. SEE Us |Zatlin thereupon filed a claim for | + years to prevent conges- | Jaegermann, » recent y i hich w id for Complete 4 and crises by maintaining | Kamischke, licensed operators only Wmch was paid. | geige entories and constantly | Kelting, Josephine for a limited time of- An Saat come Be eras HOME Bt production to immediate | Knoll, Bernard 4 fered at this low price. “Krebs” in St..Louis was that he| Gui 2 djusting pro - came here in November, lived in “| an é : emand. fui morcate | oe ee $ rooming house at 4308 Olive street | Consumer i OUTFITS “This quite ar course been | Wednesday. May Wa Fach and was associated with J. W. and /| — — 1 cape pon the compilation colored Sa , r } 4 pase u for or Grace Ward, neither of whom can CARD HOUSE ree y the publication of relev- | be found. The alleged forged deed e of Style— d even While stock mar- | father-in-isw. . : . |S tame ee statistics. | eT-in-taw : Ask to S ~ Our $5 Wave of trust was indorsed with the Quality nt sestelin will never of course Punerel Sot names of John F. and Margaret and Value! oa asionally drastic | wieden chapel. Hines without recourse and alue, pviate pone Priors +g on it preg “EU : . n ec BAKU . A UE Krebs” held himself forth as the 2 ee a + closer attention to| ‘Tuesday, May agent of the Wards. who were sup- ay be ue beloved wile of Permanent Wave Shop posed to own it. The deed was r acknowledged by a young woman 308 N. Gth St... 7th FI. Notary Public in North St. Louis, Windows e —- Bidg. who apparently was also deceived. } Lo — Ras ys rit | ized the stand which he took in | gt. Vincent de ' , AE a — a re it ' an-j|vary Cemetery. 1 | Pp- KFamous-Barr DEATH LIST MOUNTS 70 75 : a WH i" address in Philadelphia in J Cert No. 21m = at . | Phone GArfield 6323-7453. ye — ae i / ary, namely that one of the Out~ | Foresters, St. I] Open Every Sunday Until Noon | N dl ASA Wy ie tanding causes was the enormous N. W. Cor. 8th & Washington Ave. IN TEXAS TORNADO AREAS tn: NAL AY NN Ai ann’ © aw ae By YON ee a pe i : i , ha HE it~ {fered just. before the break. Vast Investment Funds. Speaking of the “hew era” of -hich some economists spoke dur- Press. DALLAS, Tex. May 8.— The INN, iY deaths of five injured today : x — mee total dead in the tor- 1 —— y, | nadoes that swept secti * | | V7, \ tral and South Stas wecokae a a . Yi { y N\ : oe a nego = Rey 3 : 1 \ Th | ) ctivity t arlier (5. The deaths were at Hillsboro. ) WA\ { =i) \\ iA i Hl) ae Hi Hii | a 1 ws gone pow Bringing the fatalities in Hill coun i \\ TPMNZ A RZ qty 4" if sella . He AMET ay iii \i ee ™ ’ oT phrase was no doubt pro- ty to 16, and near Runge, where Mh. . ) ) ; pinay a death list was increased from sny kinds, and has been ridiculed -5 to 28 ‘ yany ki . ' y 5 it : | kr te market col- The latest figures showed the STN, Lad = ae Se SS “ : sr ‘a cen that utopia following death toll: Area near : ; eT Ea : : , we a ’ hat the laws R 8 - 99 : lang? 2: certegecsssstecstitetpesres ersten soe at: ; s still) far away, and t € tunge, 28; Frost, 22; Hill County, . f arithmetie and the principles (16; near West, 2: San Antonio, 1; - oda nomial have not as yet been near Ennis, 3; Bronson, 2; Ottine, ae wa , j Z AL AM og abolished.” . j Bs “t hi AW it Ab AN - ,er, that it Some of the dead in Hill County : : f NWF, i \\ iT tT We Ss Af : = — py gee error and near Frost had n ee , : : Fe sa titi A \\ Pi WA SOS AN Panini: would be an eq x ot been identi- | | \ y j 4\) : 5 ne 7 gard the momentous fied, and due to the close proximity | SNe | : f 5 dy MH ta\ \\ i al SS Os SS iy; , po dist re oe - -—— - a Y LS “y —— © : A me, ocative of exaggerated notions of Lz eM & ag pe al e % . is 4 + 31 Pe 4 3 . A + pe 3 7 = . 4 oof + ee. ef te : zy : emember Mother This Mothers’ Day May 11th **Send Her the Sweetest Gift’’ of the two storm areas it was! =e ~. | Hi | | HS HiA\ NZL changes occurring in business and thought possible that some of the | | ra economic life. iti last unidentified Negro dead might Over-issue of secur! vee tem- have been duplicated in lists com- ae pe ee cee aie natialte piled at Frost and Hillsboro. porarily Rehabilitation work was in full vast accumulation of investible sway in the stricken sections. and funds through thrift. The crea- at Frost carpenters were complet- tion of new capital through na- ing a large frame structure under tional savings has been a prin- which merchants of that place may -cipie backlog of our national pros- carry on their business until they perity in the immediate past; if have time to replace their own continued ase Gg per banged toe buildings. scale main e n rece ° this positively unduplicated value! Imagine By the Semele sanaeans anion: ail In Beaxtiful Metal } the Vati City Stat hence /ontat 2 ; ‘ : ‘¢ Vatican oe Contarmer, 2 1bs. 2. cccecece: — dustproof construction — venetian mirrors! ~ : Reeds. The directors believe that 2 straight return bed, elegant dresser and canopy Caramels and Honey Nou ; ; e 7 7 ee gone Oey ollectiong im 1929 exceeded _— a . = Sy 3-DOOR | MR on ca for the United States, reports or Polishing ————— ‘ i wee } that Ae ene a A Beautiful Mothers’ Day Card Given on Request - FRIDAY SPECIALS! _ “Bernese” MILK CHOCOLATES Regular FRIDAY Pound ONLY Box 80c Lb. Asst. Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake ... 60e Fresh Strawberry Dutch Peach Pocket. Special... Cae MIRACUL WAX CO. 2307-0-11 N. 1ith,, St. Louis. GAr, @173 Q_CANDIES MAILED ANYWHERE (iiikpebponicDetoedl | cae | hooked .) eo r~S | be : during the pontificate of Pope Pius a —S Tea Cakes s —F the spread of the Roman Catholic | services by : The directors of this body, con- 5, cked f al pose Angi — 940 a regular sum of more wy acked in a beautiful metal con- ’ : : : p IGOE’S policy of sharing every buying advan. sions from alt deamon se Sea) ry getting such QUALITY features for only $125: monies collected for the purpose they are distributed to missions Assorted Candies Suite comprises a lovely ‘‘Hollywood’’ vanity, ‘very country can and will double | top chifforobe. Box, a gift of excellent taste Twe Pounds ————— ————— those of previous years by more | soe than 500,900. ‘ William No Rubbing = 50-LB. ICE CAPactTY — — |] sso.oon. Mer creased 400 per cent during the last seven years—from $359,000 to te Pete this new self-shining $1,400,009 quid wax that in 19 minutes puts a ' Fras gives year- velvety brilliance on floors aiken rub- tie A : i | ly ‘Ona i tn ey are bing or polishing. As easy to apply as PD : | 1H} organized “ help mis- dusting. Regular use makes varnishing — | Hal ons, Only 17 cent of the dio- unnecessary. Glossy finish lasts longer ceses of noetak oeatetieht to the than any other wax. Protects floors is against scratches and hard use. Makes . si cleaning much easier than ever before. Get a can of DRI-BRITE WAX at your hardware, furniture, grocery or drug store today. See how quickly and easily it beautifies your floors. i i i — ~~ ge renee

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THURSD eS MAY 8, , 1936. AL _PROP'Y LOANS ON PERSONAL SSS oe ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ | _ THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 D MONEY? [2226 TODAYS NEW YORK STOCK MARKET shares Fou $100— $200— 5 700 mn year ago. : No sienatu mg ead od cuenes Gann at ana sn 30% 481, we shares. with Alt, BYenience and income. Repay we eat ago 303,808,230 two years SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE. ‘TEREST—216% Per Month UCED PAYMEN : ~ Range for [Stocks and Annual . ENT PLAN \PARATIVE STOCK — AVERAGES sUe- 10004 eyneenee er Ce. oe | Be 00: 0 20 90 High.| Low.j|in Dollars. S Menthly Cot... 2. ¥1.30 nee Rattroads. Utilities. izo | 52 jCerro de Pasco 6 . Meccsnevestavewie me Ys 7 52 9 |Ceftain-teed . .... Monthly Cos $2.69 . ) 254. ‘erta ELT . OM. we cco ccevey ondgnae de ay $0%| 18 |ChecKker Cab 4.20 . ish full is 279%|160 (|Ches & Ohio 10... Barling Getails of our Family Finance Service with. : , .0 206 .6 92 | 42%/Chesapeake Corp 3 irs year a5" ' Chic é& Altéa vf ‘“ PHED OVER FORTY-THRE poo vo" Chic & WE ies LL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Drvuly ave. --117. : ’ | Chie re ' Wen pe. 166.5 127.0 207.9 CMS P & Pac .. I 1930 ee tro Loan Co (EE eM Sep ae for Stocks “ts and “and Annual[Sales "ae ther | a ge ; %\Chi Pneu Tool .. BADOR R) a South Side Office, ett a Dividends | in | ff for | for '100s. Day Day. | Day. d Loc ust Ste. =e 'S OE ene. . h. low. in Pollars. y. 7 y ¥y CRI&P 6 pe pfa 6 (Th > > 3 Floor) os biti Pow & Pap] Be CRI&P 7 pe pfd 7 LD 3361 wmPTACLEDE 42n™ ie 2 oitibt P & P pt 6. 50 Chickasha Cot Oil 3 : | sca \dams Exp 1.60... Ss Childs Co 2.40 ... Under Staie Supervision : jams Millis 2 g § g | in 5. , {£00s.| Day. American pf 3.) 2 N American Avia.| 67 N Am Edis pf 6... 1 N Ger Lioyd 3.43. North Pacific 5... North Pac ctf 56... Norwalk Tire & ®&. 7%\Otl Well Supply... 8 jOliver Farm ..... 17 /|Oliver F conv par 3 64% /\Oliver F pr pf 6. 7 43 \Oppen Collins 5. 12| 60% \Orpheum Circ pf ‘ x50} tf de Ste A may on eke Py Aistomobile—Apeil taeto ry ship- a ) ments of motor ca 43 |Owens Ill Glass Ae 4 at 460,343 units by National Auto- vege g = 66 ae ~ | This compares with 663,811 cars Sp Light a in April, 1929, a record month, Pacific Tel & Tel 7 and 434,315 in April, 1928. Motor car sales in first quarter are esti- Packard Mot 1 ... aa aie Pan-Am Petfol ... mated at $615,000,000, a decl Pan-Am P B .... 35 per cent from like 1929 period. Panhan P & R.. The Companies. Param Publix 4 . FOE ee Department Stores aes ~ agg ed 3a. April sales up 11.6 per cent; four apse Tr im : months’ sales slightly below year Pathe Exchange ago. Had* 17 stores in operation Pathe Exch A ....| at close of April. ‘ee Patino Min & Ent American Piano reorganizati Peerless Motor . . plan declared operative... Penick & Ford 1 . Amerada Corporation had deficit Penne J C8 ...++- of $76,585 in March quarter. Penn Dixie Cem .. | | American Rolling Mill shows 51 coe ae we m3 | “***** | cents on common stock in March wg G oy i 4 x80) 98%| 98% pag sane HIE Water Works & Elec- Pir W & re, a7... x10\165 1/65 tric shows $3.92 off common stock Pet Milk Me ...0e} J) 20 6 | 20 in year 1929 vs. $3.24 in 1928. \Phelps. Dodge 3 a ee Childs Co. April sales up 1.4 per Phila Co 5 pe pfd | ar cent; four months up 1.2 per cent it - se | + ee ee + FF "NEW YORK. May’ 8.—The Cop-- per Exporters, Inc,, has announced emg ee Scores. Hack Water 1% .. he reduction of ex Hanna’ Co jst pf 7. Han Co pf new 7. Harbsn Walker2\B Hartman B 1.20... Hayes Body~-..... Hercules Botéer +{ « “y re ee KKK. SKK KSE f: Pate] (4+: Le] 4+ hapi th tel] di t+ -- [e: eS Loet+it+ 7 99 | 100% taal b> + Hg te @- Hollander .. ; Homestake Min é Houd-Hersh B 2 House F pf 3. 12% Houston Oj ..... l\Howe Sound Co 4. Hud & Manhat 3%. Hudson Mot C 65.. Hupp Motor Car 2. Illinois Cent 7 .... Indep O & G 2...| Indian Motorcycle . %lIndian Refining ...| | 11% one Ret «yak ab BT ON 20-M¢ bey eghany pf 5% | | ‘Solum Carb 6B .. 68% \In ayon M nts ifosrs Sg yenertadeaser:: eel Alleghy a 5% | : | Sonne Credit 2. 120 (jIngersoll Rand Bb . ted | | Com Cred A 3 ... 10% /|Inspiration Cop 4. Com C 6%ppwwt% 91% YU 15 |Interboro Ra Tran 1298 % |804 Com Inv Tr 1.60A. 31 (Inter Rap Tr ‘opie | | 1250 [125 | Com Solv 1A ..-...| 576] 32%] 30% | 15 lInterlake Iron 1 ...| lis "Chal Mfe 3. | ted td : lCom South .60 ....| 855, 17 | 16% | 4 |Internat Agricul .| a Port Cem 3 | | Com South pfd 6. 16 grt: 103% | . w| 12% Internat Catena 3. bs = a + pa 2} 19 | 2 Chrysler Corp 3 .. 27 242%; 90 jJohns Manv 38 ....' 74/107%\101% Pre " at) Car oe) price of U. & motor gasoline in loam oa a ee 817. (1 ah 4 m Home Pr 4.20 | es | + r ae Seond re Wheat 123 (118 |Johns Manv pf 7.. %10\120%|120% ; S amwapey 4 ee 5 asd tank cars at refineries % cent a nee Os. ete Rate = “ag Boe radi: 7 ; Ina 9 | 37 ,' ream © t 126 |117 Jones & L Stl pt 7 | x50|122 ee | : ‘ roa & Ret llon to 9 cents. on unpaid balance. ~ Cal pn Bone 5, 2G %_ AT ernational 2) | 42%) 39%) | Crex Carpe 16%, 1% \Jordan Mot Car ..; 8%) 3 © ind : : Soh i, write or phone ' 2 a rance & F' © & | 2 5% | | 10%\Crosley Radio 1 Producers & R pfd | | Hazeltine Corporation declares HW Cer State Supervision, Pai. ss La 5 ¥%| 65%) 65% |— oy | 32%/Crown Cork 108% $4 pee CS Ry 5 3 Pub 8 C NJ 3.40. quarterly dividend of 50 cents on C ARTE R LOAN COMPAN]} ae ed rerdr , ie Bes 1103 %/103%|10344/— % | 95%) 15 (Crown Zellerbach 1 0% |Karstadt Rudo 1.0 common stock placing issue on a : | | $2 annual basis against $1 previ- | K 4 130%/105 |PubSNJ7pp7. i inte | 71 (Crucible Steel 5 . 3 (Kayser S15 Missouri Theater Bidg, JEfterson 7 R4 (3, | m Mach & “| 4\263 4/260 263 %4 | $5, ; . usl ‘Kelvinat 99%/ 73 (Pullman 11 ousty. | j eivinator 1% |— $3 %) 31 ene, a : ji 23 %| 23 | sechene \Pure Oil pfd $ ~e| w20}113 113 sales up 7.5 per cent over previ- i lg — ' wv ation. good busi- Household and Auto See eal inte ; 1.121% (111% (Curtis Pub pf 7...) 93/119 1188 fiat. 21% |Kinney (G KR) 1. | INTEREST 2 : | | | | (97 | 497 fied | rr io Cor pf B 5.! 15! \— cents on common stock in March ~*2% PER MONTH ‘ Res Be a | 82%) 31%) Z 121%! 58 ¢gutler Hammer 3%) 2; 1 95 \Kraft Ph Ch pf 6% 11¢ | 87% 62 Radio or p ej + j | : | | GArfield wind Hiland 8500 (c4) ar il Mitil rts . 1 | Me | Y% | % 128 1109 | Deere pfd 7 | 260.125 125 27 ‘Kroger Grocery 1A.| | ; Raybestos Man 2. 60) 103 ‘sae cae i Jewel Tea sales four weeks end- : | 98% | ; sales 16 weeks to April | | ) r y %\— 4 R 160 .. 71 year S50; @& write or phone. i304 62 Am Smelt & R & «| 63| 69% | 66% | | 80 | 49 |Den RG & W pid 1 64% 64% +B) Fe. 80%iLambert 8 Rem and , | ——— . , tl f new 95 “enwevree 1506 Hodiamont. at Pastor. “4 Am Stl Fdrs pfd 7) x10/113%! horie % 1031 | 80 |duPont deNem 4.| 50\127%|124 [125 |— 1% (28 jLebn & Fink Pr3 | 2 | . : IRep I & Stl p | Leland Electric shows $2.51 on Reynolds Spring .| 4 .,| common stock in March quarter +|+ RK - pd FFICE 2d Flo or co co @ a we — a nin Se i od . TTT] _—— ~~ | LOANS ON ee — PERSONAL PROp for auick ‘sale. | LOW RATES ea ¥ DeLAt ATES- ~am & ot en) —- bb FREER K te 0 02 Om eo * aR rites ” » ee xe w et + ~~ — i &. ee oe. O. Oe Ce Bee Be fF ee . Oe Bee fF 44-44444444444447454- » ae . - -— — -— 4 4 ie ee ee PT i++4+4++ + a —— ph KEEFE KKK SF ~ ae PT x Bs o> ee eT ee RON ST oa . aetna rt - RR TES LLORES EIT OEE ip dtc ONIN eo Hedy LA ES, ~ , y a tae) » re Oy i Sa on rs # . is wee * ody 3 : , 4 var ww . in. _ Woe oe “Andina r y . - a: ARIE Sy “ : ee Sie Tag re er “4 shin —_ “ oie A Rt ‘m wo wr ae - te ‘ de ee ; fe 7 “Zi ae, 80s Pad EEA ie Pa? : ee . on - . ® i Ww + PG A ay de S. eS ee ie hee sete " : , ty Rt ob A Re SAN. AR: ANNs Chitin sbiii Secon " % aed : ? petite Se tae " _ P ; ae , 6 ee “ a ee ; nope " . sk? aban ae a Ms rar a “ oe ae vee + ue ‘ a ve — >" - ’ 7 ed a. 2 - = ‘ —— Oe em SEE eT Tey = may : CP ewe ge we FRILL RE ERK K pats: . aS x as ok - “a te ae ae Sy ~ pt pe KE KKKKKKK? KKKF 7 em ae Ry wt 3, me ys Ce ee, rte tS We ch > (ty * yah * bs vas u “ RS — we Fara are . ay ob ei neee eontan oorueseve ke wr Ow Fe CESTE FR ov am ~_ - — i _ hi & 01 O +3 «>) 6kk)CU Am «6ONat Gas pf 7. x330) 90 | et} 99 | 43 2 *[Eunte Aleg ~~ o 6 55 Ludwig Baumann ey ee — steam ION Q =. tam Piane 7; 1%] | 7 | 6% Cuban Am Sugar . 41% \|Kennecott Cop 6. 30%| 20 (Pure Oil 1 sales up 6.5 per cent; months’ * iness. ox kK EY SAME. cee , (1, Am P & , ee 27\ 99 96%! 99 i— 37% | 36. \Cudahy Pack 4 ee 45% |Kimberly Clark 2% | Rigg Fgh 341 68%| 66% y 15_/ 92% A 148%! 55 (Purity ba ose ous like period, ive stk. s L “AP & L 3%..| 10) 82 | $1%| *1°30%| 6%/|Curtiss Wright ...) 271) 11%) 11 1%|Kolster Radio wee ran kso : ows 67 = : a — Courteous,” Confidential ros 88% A PEL oo] 87%) 86% | : +4 13% Curtiss Wright A | 12; 15%! 15 yi] Kraft Ph Ch 1%. 114% Radio Cor of Am ./4210) 48% 44% 46%! By Jac n Co. sh —————— Py} | a, | : | (233 | | ith Orph . quarter vs. 86 cents in like 1929 blie Loan . > Am Ret Oi as 24%, 23 | 98 |Kresge (S 8) 1.60. [Radio Ke ph .) 1123 Ambassador Biae. 1 Corp. 48/60 Am Roll 2 = | 75%) 73% | 69%| 211%4|Davison Chemical . 20) 34%) 33 | 22% \|Kreuger & Toll 1. 34! ‘Radio Keith rts .. Hs period. | : | : : i. 1% ding Co4....-| 2/114%/)1 1 | Se SS nn -o.:|4¢. am Sabeee ee 65%| 65% | 226 |141%|Delaware & Hud 9! 8/169% 168% | 168% , : 7 Reading . ed April 19 off 4.7 per cent from alee good liv! ne. i ”ANS—Furnit ure and auto: no indoresers. 1 law Lernie § - Sie : pee 4 | % 1 469% /120%|Del Lack & West 6! .11/126%|124 (124 |— 3 | 16%|Lago Oil & Trans..' | | Real Silkk Hos 5 .., 4 over Pe - 9 : | i 4 | | Rem Rand ist pf 7) 6 | 19 off 2 per cent. Average num- _. ROYAL LOAN Co. : ~am Smelt pf 7 .. 31139%/139%|139%|\+ 4) 99 117 |Diamond Match 8&8 (215 i322 {+ 30 |Lehigh Por C 2%. | | i. | aul Get Bide. CHéstut 61s: ieul te ae bong 11 14%| 12%| 14%'-— % 126% 69 |Drug Inc 4 | | 79%; 80 — % ' 46 |Lehigh Vai Coal ..| | | Reo Motor .80 ....| 13 10 ber of sales routes 1223 vs. 1156 | | : : | } 40. | 61% | db°6|" 4120 |120 ]120 |... Lig & Myers T 5B | 7%|\Reynolds Met 2. 40,000 common shares in 1929. : Sugar Ref 5 .| 3) 62 | 61% 120%%|101%|duPo deNem ) 80% |Lig y . | | 70 Reynolds Tob 2... | x1 74, | ' _LOANS NS_ON | AUTOMOBILES 14% Sumatra Tob . 1; 13%) 57%/ 36 |Durham Hos pfd . .| x70! 46%! 46%! 46%! 2% | ‘Lig V M T B 5B 4). | 7 , : ‘fengel Co. shows 26 cents on ns Signer: rate 2% per é : : ) act cS 9 j , 3% | Rep I & S new 7 year ago. ~0% Wellston Bide. MU lberry 1464. 19% % Am Steel Fdrs 3 . 2} 43, | 48 | 43 | ts 92 | 25 ‘Dunhill Inte? 4A 32%) 32% + 1% 80%, \Lehman Corp ..--:| | 0% 40. Tel & Tel 9 .| 114|246 ‘243 ; | * 1102%| 96% Duque Lt list pfd $1 1/102 (102 |102 | 125 \Lig & M pfd 7 ..-«| Reynolds Met 2. Siaet Mb S.: oe ¥ “— PRS A)» FRA ee a: ~ uy 2 mee re. RIN A ke AX x oa 19 5] Tel é& Tel rts.; 175) 20%/| 20 Ye : , iLima Locomotive .-| 4) k eiéa T BS .| vs. $1.06 in 1929 period. AUTO LOANS dig Tob pf 6 ...-) 81128 %|127% 123 %!- (417 |East Roll Mi 1% | a} 38 Reever i pr Liquid Carb 4 --| a4 eg redid | macnnala Oil Cal a Melville Shoe April sales of $3,- 4160 Mi ‘B'S ...-| 41/266) 252. 2 | Eastman Kod pid 6 x30 teem aot |Loew’s Inc 3 ....| #2 Grande Oil 2.) 271,142 were 659.6 per cent above SOF ity ae Se wis 110% (105% 109% | % | Eastman Kodak 8B] 171/241 |280%|238%/+ % | 1 £ 6% | 18/108 (106% | Rio Gra ; P > ras to $1000 | : Wat Wks 1 .. 91'119%/109% | é 6 % | castma Ay $0 (Loews inc Pp | ' rena, RS ay Se FG) te 5 walt? oP aa. & ie RE oy apa cig ce lane | oa . ‘ | | | Ritter Dental 2% year ago; four months’ sales up 7 Ww W ist pfé . 105° (105 | 76%} ‘Baton Ax & Spr 3. : | 95 | 80 % |Loews ptixw 6% | 2} | Rossia Ins 2.20 cer cont, Pisubes sa:beee soe De Mt iose eo - ea _* y 74, | 7 ; ' ‘Ekitingon Schild S Oo , five mit ‘lo N” red tape or endorsers, ME cota. hag , S| 351 7. a ‘|\Biting Sch ptd ¢% include $496,523 sales of recently | acquired traveler chain. We will refinance your car and ad + ; , co | “4 ‘Elec Auto Lite 6.. | i i+ ‘ Middle .West Utilities March ,ance you more money, Pay us as 5%| 5% % |— iittie as ¥ iu r 4 , eee i a *» i > 3 % Electric Boat e*eee | an. Open Sundays and quarter net before depreciation up 47 per cent over year ago; net 12 i. at Union: ‘ «6B | 9% | 54%| 59%! | pM IEIDew @ Tet 1... 479| 82%! 78. | 81%(+ of $163 per | evenings for your convenience 2 pee sage niga § s. "1 "3! 48%! | Set El P&Lt pfd 7 ‘a 1 110 110 j110 |— 12m) te louis & Nash 7 6/137 % |136 % (137% | + tae ets | 8 S RPALTY, sec- GU ARANTY MOTOR CORP. ‘% 21% (Andes Cop Min 8..| 18 . | | 23 |l-eee+. | 10%| 8%|Elk Hora Coal...-| 2) 3%) 3%) 3% \— 108%| 22 |Ludium Btecl 2...) 39) 33%) 80%! 53% \+ | $4 ist L Swest pf5. 1 months to March 31 up 39 per Band Olive (c) =e Loeu "ust. . JE. 2464 (& 1, 1835 Archer Dan Mid 2 : | | 31 |Eng nn a. 1A ay 7 Pevte ty) | Sot 1 % |Ludlumr Steel rts. 10) %& Ya | | 20% |Savage Arms 2. 5 | cent 1g eR ishe ey aa ; ; ¢ > 4 *y c p i eo} é 8215 Gn. | i | Ae eee 4) 31% [Equit Off Bldg 2% | 1) 46%) 46% 114%| 55% Mack Tricks ¢ ... | 35 128% : | aeenee ae gion A New York Dock shows 47 cents \¢ Armour 41% Erie Railroad ... | 46 45%| 45%/— 1 ass gt fore R Te le f on ae ce ae oahas nee ag vs. cen 8 pe . National Tea shows 67 cents on common stock, before Federal 2 _ ; 7 ‘ : i “G28 Page to O4N 51 Armout of iil pfd 7 |Erie Pitts 11 |Mad 8q Gard 1%..) 4| 10% ‘Y%\Seaboard Air Line.. . GH12s8 Page. Bt L? AT™ } L ut 64 Arnold Const ”U taxes, vs. $1.18 in 1929 period. | 2% A $2%\Magma Cop 5 .... | 36% | Sears- Roebuck : eet” , exchan raed t x10| 25 | 2M iMeshat fi Sup ...| 65] 19% 3 ; ee ee desirabie io- $Or 3 ". 16 ‘Art Metal Cons 2. | | sh 8.20f . 11% ost! Loose W B 2.70B | 10) oon |S tts ytd ‘Lerillard P eee ) 88 |Safeway Stores 5k . 12% | 2s \Lovis G&EI A 1%.| 59) 44. | 42441 133%! 101 [st L gan Fr Ry 3. | 1A)314% 235% 22434) Kate” eee ee Rae Fe eeeenes 2 ae Pad) ~3¥ > & bo + . #. Fee. KKK: : ° . SS en qv +L 1d. >. . ° . | {++ : tomers If you owe on your car, we wi i 6% 99 TAtchison ot “Pee | | ) eek ket St iy Coe | 19 |Shell Union Oil 1. 40 mer ts. sou mora reduce your pa MM sis icy Atl Coast Li 10d .| 2 166 ree : ) er pe Pa, am 4 56%, Marlin Rock: 2%b | | | 190 |Shell Un O pf 5%. -| to pay. Polite. confidential see % 32y%latl Guile & WT ..! 6o | 60 h a \Federal Wa ) | n Motor 2 . | 8 |Shubert Theater... r . JE confidential seryice, Phor.e aed. *% . ° | 40%) 41%/— Fidel P F I 26.0 .| 3 Marmo ; ‘ 3A 1 Parmelee Transportation shows a ersor, 9450. Open nights. aT Atlantic Ref 2b | =I i | ; Firest T&R 1.60 . 5 3° | Marshall Field 2%. : | ! _* semaine ‘ Oh. — MADE in five minute 7% E Atlas Tack . . — > 1 Fisk Rub ist pid va MeCall 2% Oe E> : o ESTATE _ MONEY —— Open evenings. (ch , 13 Auburn Auto 4a 27/191 188% 187 4\— ‘ | Te Fisk R ist pf cvt x80 1 McKeesport Tin 4 | ¥%,| 45%|Sou Cal Edison 2 . | | 05 (Bouthern Pac 6 .... : “ | Fiorsheim 8 A 3 . McKesson & Rob 2). 1 ‘ ATE ———— SS ‘2% 15 Austin Nich | 6% 4 4 Follansbee 3 2 McKess & R pf 3% “ \ | cou ineeenerts ioe ses S MONEY WANTED ERIE pret | ssi | : | 87 | McLellan Stores .. | | any age car. any time: also — Ni h } 1| 3% 2246 S. Grand ick ™ 4. Austin chois .. _— - ‘ “a e eee rh ba tr oi ue ie "sy ‘wf? 43 BR AOR J Bl Se oa te Paper u We IP ARETE Oey >a BR ae koe eee ih a ” ; ak oe Neve 7 . _ j . . 2 EI eae ‘tosis ates) a BRI eee Oe a ti PASS Ce veal pid teain ote ie d itgy- dea oeihe- $5 % —e Me +8 3 ‘4 Dy Ss — Rae te - \ .: " os >’ , om Pp " tnt . a X + ie - + . . ae ». Mey 4 “ Bota’ 2 ie hapten ine ai 2: ialplanaltene ot REG ep tS soba! Hee. aa bares eve fo eT OP ee Se pee re a. ae fh fae: ‘wus : Pe PAN » 28 ne : x MITA OAS - es on “ as Be ee ai 7 ' Me ° ‘ %. \ * i. aes oe so > wp . ne —_ Auto Btrop R A 38.| “a 1% a ~ | Melville Shoe 2 .../ 7 Soniding ad at lst D - S , bf ) _ Aviation Corp 6 @6@08 Fourth Natl nv. 9 Mengel 2 ee EEDS OF TRUST . TET suiox Milam ‘A’ si. Mexican Seab Oil .| 283 3 Spang Caaitaat. - : tv and 6% >, 15 Baldwin Loco 1% . 47| 28% | , 235" ‘Freeport Texas 4 . | | 7 Miami Copper 4 . pa i os | fem nd 1:5 109% Baldwin Loco pf T.Jxlegira% | tt. , Michigan Steel bial 83 2° \spear & Co ...-* # in March and 5,364,570 in. _— 1929. , White Sewing Machine chews 1s cents on $4 preferred stock in Re ER: a an eB RSL KKSKS bid | KEELE FELEESE RK FX surance C: S90) $10 000 2 O6 Al oe i) 45 Beech-Nut Pack 8 . General Cable .... Mo Pacific ...-«+. notes in « re $250. $5! . +e, +> Beld Heminway ...- S) acklery ‘ Re , | | Gen Cable A 4.... | % Mo Pac pfd 5 ..... : pd . iz l t f 5. 49 | i ° ; f 7 *eee Mohawk Cpt M 8 , %| |Stand KORTE. 110 N. &th st. MAIN 4258.(c5) lias * BelgnRy pt pt ak 2 | > | chart Sioae Bx xa 5 Monsanto Ch 1A. 1 oH 31% |Stand Oil N Y 1. 60 MONEY Wtd. $2500 on Sfoom oottact cottace £07 ~our 51 Mont Ward 3 .... 9%| 1% Stand Plate Glass. by owner: 3 years: 6 per gent interest; OU Best & Co 2 .... S| } General Elec 1.60. d cee te (LS) 24%8B 3 per cent commission. Mr. Baygen's -*°% 78% Beth Steel 6 ] 13s) 94% | | Gen Elec spl .60 .! u% ‘Moon Motor Car . 47%| 30% nc eek Delmar. CAbany 0800, (5) 134 % Beht Stl 7 pe pf 7. 2/130 : en Foods 3 561 Morrell & Co 4. 40.. 8% ing Ss ; 1; 238% 3%| 23%) ls TIT: GET OUR OFFERINGS oa) -.% Bloomingdale .. .. en Gas & EIA pope ey 40... 55%| 31 (Sterl Sec cv pt 3. : e. ave fapecially attractive real estate sob Bohn Alum BS sense 7 GenG&E $8 pr A 8 x10/118 118 wee 5 +9 is oo* ll sale. nae. nee ok, Booth Fisheries .. 1 \y . GenG&E $7 pf A i means so) 28 Mullins SG 2as o0- -+| 25% Stew Warner 1 ... 61 (Stone & Webster 4 36% (Studebaker 4 .... 1156 (Studebaker pfad 7 . %\Submarine Boat +] [+++ —_ $2000 $10 de - spot Borden 3 f 6 Murray e 2 pet . aver 4 interest 3 a to -¥" mt; emi a Borg-Warner 4 _— er al 3.6 | 36 ’ | 6 Myers & B os... iGeneral Mills 3 . 6| 49%) 47 %| 49% 38 % |Nash Snes Gen Mills pf € ....j 1] 91%] 91%] 91% Nash Chat&StL i eo gee hk Rieter =) rity «= to i: ly qe. modere ° }4 * ' .¢ a * can undoubtedly suit you: ree tere & maine loans are our exclusive business. l oc a 2 Tigges Mfg write for our price list issued each das. . Brockway Motor .. Edward K. Love Realty Co. ‘\% 4) Bk-Manh Trans 4.. Bid. sn 704 CHESTNUT 8ST. (02) “° 75% Bk-Manh Tr pf 6.. ald : Bklyn & Q Tr ...- ty or county. | — w Bklyn Un Gas 6.. Guaranty Bids. F ‘ % Brunswick Balke . xo! r county tm. 72” ‘% Bruns Term & Ry. a, old | O Zz ‘4 Bueqrus Erie 1... . INC es | _. ‘5% Bucy Erie evt pf2%| _ ; LOth et Rent " % Budd Mfe 1 > MONEY 7% Budd Wheel 1 img your loan, “ ‘ Calif Peek P od ng ‘ ; a ‘a "re Sst abe Seat nota om that apartment | Callahan Zine Ld .| 9 MONEY. “s \ Calumet & Arig 6.) 8 or well-seeured : =: 5 7s 161, Calumet & Hecla 4{ 55 a say Scu Call MAin 1111 Xi 4s 0 ‘am pelt Wyant . er . ae c anadion Pac 10 | 13 » gg — | and place your = Cannon Mille 2.890 1 2 , Care C @ O €@ eri SOF of Trust| For Rent ad in the Case JT pt 7+, 1801924 B per cent tn-| (‘cse (J J) 6 22 tae a. | Post-D i © p atch Cacerpilar T3&b . 1 1 Gen Mot 3.30B . $34 46%/ 45 | 45% Nat Acme 1% .... Natl Air Trans ... Gen Motor 6 pc ’ pf! 115 %|115% : GM 6pe pf deb 6 116% 7 Nat Bellas Hess .. Mot 7pe pf 7 65 %4 Natl Biscuti ra Outdoor Adv 2 1 Ng area Meow 2al Print Ink 2% Nat Dept 8st ne Ma id 5 Nat Dept att pe a Real & Util... Refract 4\4B. Real & Util pfé jGen Thea Equip.. Gillette Saf Raz 5. Gimbel Bros ...... Glidden Co 2A.... Gobel aay sane Gold Dust iste Goodrich (B mS Se Goodyear T & 5 Good T ist of 7 to SKE FF SIL itit “ree ‘Telautgraph 148 | pee 2 8 8 5b es Corp 3 Tex Guif Sulph 4.. "9 Lm 2 oo & & & ~3 & + bom CO Co : ee L+e+: + * : _ | ~ ee . #. os = ee wate: PRK KR EREE een eee? nen ee - Pet T TT TTT: +44 a # bitti dl x [> +e 144) 4411 geet. 7 . * . . . ae me ee eS * ++4+++ | | - eo > co . * * BERES od pT EL T4114 ak aaa REET + ES: go t Su%iGreat N Rpe 2 iG NI O c 3X%B.. | + +1+ eR Re: ~ (Motex Ce’ 8 s.«s ‘Celotex Co pf 7...

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a * — = —_— comet OM ag ——_ Orda a: ata IR. AE ABS” ee - NRE no I ere + Rais gor a 4 % ae es icdngine eee ~ . + 5 , be aad oth. i gilt tame ager My * atin He ie m 7 ted Mie Thad a ee soe we eo a wore . oe ee ee ne pe PES eee Rae Dates sige ithe, Seis aloe ses + ~ ~~ - ad . $1.65 Olson High Pile Velvet all popular cohen $4 grade. Yard: $2.90 Olson Figured Wilton Newest patterns. All colors. $3.95 #39 $2.65 pads stops pain in one min- ute. Their cushioning, protec- tive feature. removes friction and pressure of shoes— the Thursday until 9:00. PF Scholls oe —\ cause of corns. Once gone, corns never Zino-pads senna, and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that start a gentle muscular action. Avoid a coated tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc. Every drug store has Dr. Caldwell’s fa- mous prescription in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticelio, Il., for a free trial bottle. . Ra TH fet bh Dek ds badd abe Pe Pa ifr Lp Pepin fri Fjpts fft The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms for Olson Ruc Gis 2nd Fleor—505 North Seventh Str Corner St. Charles. rent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. It is the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. tistng to Kecp rooms rented. “Room vacancies listed in the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and advertisers in St. Louis know it is not necessary to do any other ~-- = ~ ~. —— ae Ske “ aes 3 SS. PS Rn Tse. en RS ae eee t WA a . aS YS oe : +g Nr SS " : ae ee 7 oats. . ~ . as, . .~ ~™« : f 7 Pa , os : TPT Pes Ae ates tual - “ Sarak Nae Wha cad at, cha Se pale RCNA tact Reet Lote igh oye tee : rtd £48 sis ie, re ise Pee) Bel ee ead Fe” WE ’ : - 7 - * ; ee es , ¢ ‘4 ; rs *? ity ym r ; Sie le ae ‘4 yy : = Jy Pe ered hd hod "4 . s+, ; ly: _ "“s ’ “se v3 Fy,’ ; mr Wwe bought. this lot of Chairs at a huge discount and they will all go on sale Friday at the same saving for you! Scores of styles are represented—Chairs for all occasions—countless coverings to choose from—all rich in beauty and fine workman- ship! Indicative of the Values Is this English Lounge ‘Chair A luxurious Chair with back and reversi- ble cushion of genuine frieze—arms and ‘sides of mohair—the back is in the pop- ular diamond-shape button-back effect. All web construction gives durability. Heavy walnut legs add a bit of richness. In a choice of colors. 95 5¢CASH mp 359% VALUE, ee eR ~~ Sie Se SP ~ ee Paes ae ee. = ” Multi - colored ° | Jacquard ve- lour back, wainut finish frame - over hardwoods. 95c Down $29. 75 Club Chair >19% Choice of mo. hair, frieze and Jacquard ve- lour covers. Finely coen- structed. 95e Down ‘S19. 75 Coxwell Chair | a Bs ake tour, large size, 324. 50 Lounge Chair $7 4% Covered with in ve- Covered Jacquard Nl — INA, Ay S rata", Pee ae . Re. 2 button trim, walnut finish frame over hardwoods. 95e Down °y] luxuriously = built. TRADE IN Your old furniture for new: Cali at any of truck our stores or telephone CHestnut 77 within ey us of 200 $4995 Covered all over in multi-colored Jacquard velour, fringed arms, brass button 95e Down FREE DELIVERY | Son preeey freight QHMSVVWWAAIITII > ae . We R _ .“ — A, . NEWEST TO A Here is Menen, Empress of 5 cence of crown and ate

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ivews Phot h ribateh a * e ¥ . Fo eg MERE BR a THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930 = Jirect from Our Factories to You in reéta ’ Prices. Included are all grades in Fe d designs for the home, office, hotels clubs. Special designs wov | en. fo ofr act Department, CHestnut 2240. oe re a a see eae ce es oe Ss Olson Heather V r ule, 5 x ; a ee ae r ‘ ¥ SSS SSRN TASS, _ lt = Le: >» Tt were >> *e2e®,» Rr? 2 3 r OPEN EVENINGS venience, salesroom is o mn Monda had Thursday until] 9:00. “ : OLson Ruc @. 2nd Floor—505 North Seventh Ss Corner St. Charles. Rica AALS oA ‘ . ~ > PRARDP>ADBwPP-D PPA DVBD® 7 Sy. | i . “= ~*~ a." . .‘ —--s Ww dad in the Post-Dispatch bring tenan AS Know it is not necessa Most ented. 758 Ge any other adver. ‘ . SAS SATS EAN — ~ ‘ ~ ee ae RANGA AAA AANA SAA NA AAEAAAC—GGAGNG-—k—6—k—6C—_ OOS SSS £4 4 4, J Mu = G Flames may have made 1000 persons homeless in: Nashua, | ee tg | rs Mean stands in the’street, the nose may be sure of its morning's / Af, —eereer 4 / ‘ VAL hh spf Ps : fs er - . . ‘ / : “ ~\"* ~. xA\ .* n ~~. ‘ —eeeeseeeeeeeeeee eee Sag MS AN ~ AN ~* —— ." AAAN ‘ > >» ) SANS ~*~, ~~ ‘ ay ee ieee tae Ce eed yeaa sete we Nga. a ed ." A ARRmwM»m»d. |S-_SFSZSS SERA ~ . \ ‘ ~S ant a” . ~~." ~ Viaraee: ~ SSH ~* 44/4, "eh 7 RMN DN alam a) CN a ee ee a? er emeemepepeeneil NEWEST TO ASCEND A THRONE Ca OO ey FEO OP = 4 England’s ruler songratuiats the winners of the English Here is Menen, Empress of Ethiopia, and the Emperor Ras Tafari in all the magnifi- ie. ee ee ie , ee ELE See sy ere oo . seinctased Press obiae cence of crown and royal robes, photographed just after their ascension which followed eye er ae bs | Co ee a embly ; the death of Empress Judith. ie le a Se Pris : i Es See ee a ™~ SAASINIRRIRRRLRRNERENERLERRLIRERNIRNRRNNRNRIRR NN OEENESNR wa “Ut 7 %; % S ~ QQ 7 Lhd Para SPP PEP EIF PETE PPP F PFE CFP SFE EPSP LAPS 4 4 4 ws ’ - ns Bae a Zz a as edd \ id tps : 7 4 / ne ae MRE 6 RBA AROOETS (tL LSS , Aa SARs if, fs AAA Lf AAA 4 ff 4 ‘fs (ff 4, J SS Lf ff (Shh 4 /f “ Af 4 4 f/f t+ ff AA 4 , f hi d 4 4S ff , ff A Vs ~ RA —~ Meinbers of the senior class of West Point cadets ins the result of their fire of a 16- inch gun at the Aberdeen prov- ing grounds in land. ; Z I 4 Ps JS A 'S sf f P fy ‘ff ‘fs J+A bh a Sy fA fA Sh bt a " fff ¢ “ / £ SEL 7 i, t Y “had hifig hist TSASVWIHag ~ ‘ ~ SAAN ~~ >> > > a a a ee ee a ~~ aor a. > bb > > > SSS geese ~ sas . Ss - 44" — SS 4 ~ * ° OR ea ee ~ : ‘» 4 a et Dry ." > > > bb > y barbette gun discharged its miss at the Abetdeen proving PRE WOE GRU? agen SRE 5, SYMPHONY | i CAMPAIGN Gi) errtrt—“ CSET “ARREST gen HR he. “ge » > > bh > beh ae ted > Wass Na®e a ey wh ately il Ni ili i ee fe ne +

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hes , I Cine RRA AE ge SN od | j ™ ~ — : " 4 : " f o ee ee oe ene ' . eel : - nm , . me " : * 7 . ‘ oy on a ee ee ee ee ee Se EY, AED OTE . : . 7 s . a + ee : a ~ 4 > nd : 7 - 4 ~ ‘ . aw ee en « Oy eon Ye Sg Ot mt —— * - + ele eins Sg : ay 7 Se ae em a e.g ; ~ Slama ag a ™ grit sto - 1 ast + Awe pe TIE. err, og a Be lt - oie 0 Bh SA He mo ot MaDe ~~ =e » ° . eee: anata i ee eae F “ an ps ye enema _ - e , eS Pe on - : 4 > ’ " f apa rp i he Z ms a _ pe ee li di ee. te ee ee ew . 2 va ee + i ce _s ie RT os ao or omen — : nie Rie. sade vane ee . Tee ae ee paal ag eing ne j - ~ . ee — ; . mm a Se, ee, a a SO AE ORE, NL 8 tet ow — > - int? * a; we a ee — : = "y syong . ware > ce 7. a, . iz —- 5 ye i nie 7 A on, Li Site caggisl wee = = 2 ‘ += Nn hectienienaien “—— & ¥ . 2 - see pane aii. ei mang — Al gee gr tenet: aggetl ———aani, -—n -_ he meant to you, how much he Eaton. WIFE The OFF and Goes Home to Dream ‘of 4 ICE FAITH BALDWIN (Copyright, 1930.) : co a s = * | O “ - : -\o 5 - 7 pies ae 9: " ‘ G f » ” : a $ W © sie? ’ a 3x r . ne oa) “ - wy %. & ; cm: is ye + De ee Hie . eC 2 pe es : ” j ‘> 5 a " Ps ae ; si 2 y é > . i % : 4 , : eae | d th ¥. ‘ é 7 Hi eas an a = . * ‘ - s = A . ~ r ° * r ‘eit > ’ - on 4 : : % , = he - * . ~ ad [Piloting is. ED moved forward, angry and at the same time abject. "T saning out trom under « cloud, flung s silver arrow on the scene the driftwood pile, the two girls and the man, the white, shifting sand. “It doesn’t matter. “You don’t have ta, I came hadn’t intended to do it before an doesn’t matter, either. I don’t love you. I've you I thought I'd care+some day. —ghe indicated Polly by the merest gesture of her hand—“this acci- dent has nothing to do with my decision. you that I was sorry, that you must let me go.” Before Ted could answer, Polly Ames spoke, anger drying the tears in her eyes, anger lending force to “You're a selfish woman, Anne Murdock,” she.accused. “You used Ted as long as:it suited you, and now you throw him over because you no longer need him. What's the answer? Did Mr. Eaton give you your job back?” she asked. “There isn’t any one who doesn't know that you're crazy in Jove with him, that you just took Ted be- cause you hedn’t a chance—”" “Keep quiet,” Ted ordered, turn- ing on the other girl savagely. “All this is none of your business.” “It is my business! I'll make it so!” cried Polly furiously. “Lis- ten to me, Anne. All the time Ted was going with you at first, he was going with me, too. Oh, I know I had your leavings, but I didn’t care. I was in love with him, really in love. I thought he'd come to see it; to see how little meant to me. “Tt wanted him, I tell you. Not as a conventence, but as my Own. I wanted a home and babies. I wanted Ted—and because I did, I let him make love to me; I let him kiss me with you in his mind. I thought perhaps some day he’d forget you and turn to me. “Well, when you)\lost your job and saw that your boss had no fur- ther use for you, you gave Ted his chance. Some chance! A fine life he would have led with you always comparing him with arioth- er man. Don't I know what a life it would have been? Hasn't he played the same game with me? “You make me sick, you busi- ness women, competing with men, thinking yourselves so superior, always aiming to get the man higher up, not giving a snap of your fingers for the man who hasn’t got there yet! You would not be willing to work for a man. You'd always be throwing up to him how important you were to your job.” She fell on the sand, a soft heap of curls and rage, and, with her face on her arms, began to cry. “She's right,” Anne said, her voice shaking. “She speaks for her type, I guess, and puts mine in its place. I'm sorry this had to happen,” she told O’Hara. “But please believe ‘me, it isn’t because I saw Polly with you that I told you I'd quit. ’'d made up my mind to it before I came down. She hasn't made any difference, except that she makes me see myself more clearly.” ; O’Hara looked down at Polly and then across at Anne. He sald, with utter wretchedness: “I've known for a long time how you felt about me. But I cared for you so much— Anne, it’s you I love-—that I was willing to take the chance.” “I'm not willing to take it for you,” she told him. “Good by.’’ She turned and walked away. Ted, walking over te the pile of driftwood, cursed aloud and kicked at the logs with his sandaled feet. She found him in a ridiculous} position. She'd let him down before’ another woman. Not that that was her fault, however, he was forced to reflect. A woman who loved him. Well, she’éd heard that much—that someone cared for him. That was a sort of stinging salve to his pride. Polly—it hadn't been her fault, either. It had been his from the beginning. But a man couldn’t be blamed for going where he knew he was wanted. Of course, Polly had made a mess of this and he'd never get over Anne, but still Polly loved him and she hadn’t been responst- bie. He had taken her in his arms No, it hadn't been Polly's fault. She was the sort of girl a wanted to take care of. Anne? He'd lost her, He'd never had her, really. I came here to see you,” Anne began. “I can explain,” Ted said unhappily. &, down to break our engagement, I audience,” Anne went on,. “but that told you so. I told I came on purpose to tell her words. When Anne returned to the car she found her mother waiting for her. She looked at her daughter and asked merely; “Is itt all right?” Anne nodded and got in beside her, and they drove back to the red-brick .house, Mrs. Murdock talking fluently and irrelevantly. She did not mention their com- pleted errand again until they drew up at the house. Then she said: “Your father will have to be told. He won't like it.” So when Murdock, smoking his pipe, on the.little porch, asked, “Where have you two been?” Anne told him. “We went to see Teddy,” she an- swered. “I’ve broken my engage- ment, Father.” “I’m not surprised,” Murdock answered evenly. “Girls nowadays don’t think anything of breaking their promises. Off with the -old love, on with the new—that’s their game. You'll. be sorry for this, Anne. O’Hara’s a good boy and deserves better treatment than what you gave him. He’s a work- er; he'll be a success. You'll travel a long road before you'll meet one like him again.” His wife spoke up, as usual, in her child's defense. “Anne did right,” she declared. “I'd rather see her turn at the very altar and marriage she'd regret.” “Of course, you'd take up for the girl,” her husband said, resignedly. Anne spoke miserably: -“I’'m sorry you're upset about it, Father. But I don’t love him and I couldn't go through with it.” “I’m not upset,” her father de- nied, “but it seems to me that you should have found out you didn’t love him before you gave him your word.” Anné’s shoulders moved in a ges- ture of hopelessness. She went into the house and up to her hot bed- room, leaving her parents on the porch. Molly sat down by her husband. “Anne’s unhappy,” she said sim- ply. “Don’t make it any harder for her, Dad.” “I won't,” he said. “Only in my day a word given was a word kept. I don’t understand these young folk, Molly.” After a while he rose and went heavily into the house, Molly lay in a creaking wicker chair, smiled as she heard him mount the stairs. Murdock thrust his head in at Anne’s door. He asked gruffiy: “You all-right?” ed, “Come in, won't you?” She was lying on her bed, fully dressed, Murdock went in and -sat down beside her and put his hand awkwardly on her hair. He was an undemonstrative man and Anne kew what embarrassment the ges- ture cost him. “Borry I-rode you,” he _ said. “Don't worry. Young bones heal quickly, Annie.” 4 ee He hadn't called her “Annie” She put her cheek against his shoulder. “It's all right, Dad,” she said.. “I made a bad mistake that’s all. And I hate to realize: I haven't been on the square.” “You'll come out O K,” he as- sured her. I've found that I can't. This” run away than talk herself into a “Yes,” Anne answered, and edd-* Auto, Says New . J eux - ron. & 4 - . Se \ , ~ , 3 Se J 7 7 ‘Ty Sea en 4 a8 : ; ‘ hs eo . Ake 4 ’ Go . é , an hy . - 2 cs. : « .. . : ‘ Ky ne ade - Re . b PP» ay - é ; me pe . Suge Tee, 3 , : ee an at e— a q zy ihe = ; 2 x 1 : ~ s 7 - : ‘ ae » sd ~ , ‘ : ” a . - : ' , j —_ £5 Woman. : now Mrs. B. Allison Gillies, is an outstanding representative of this class. Mrs, Gillies is a member of the Long Island Aviation Country Ciub. Here she stores her DH Moth and has it serviced. For tea at a friend’s home in Philadelphia she climbs in her little plane and flies over. For golf in Westchester she and sets the plane down. on the golf course. All the club members do the same thing. The society girl of this age learns to handle a plane as well as stay on a horse and return a volley. Mrs. Gillies is the daughter of the late Frank DeKlyn Huyler, well-known candy manufacturer. She is small, pretty and has been married since January. Her hus- band is vice president of Grover Loening, Inc., and is now engaged in secret experimental work with Loening,-who designed the amphib- ian bearing his name. Mrs. Gillies is of rather a serious turn of mind. After a finishing school in Philadelphia and a few years at the University of Pennsyl. vania she decided to become a hurse and entered Presbyterian Hospital in New York for training. For seven months she studied and did the menial tasks of the student nurse. ie vocation in life,” she _ said, “and you really must have @ great love for it if you want to be @ good nurse. It takes a real de- votion. Someone suggested about this time that I take up flying and I started to dabble in it. I soon found that I couldn't do both fly- WASN'T sure this was my The former. Miss Betty Huyler, ing stuffs her clubs in the other cockpit, ing and It was a race between Betty Huy- ler’s Packard roadster and the shades of night several evenings a week. She would work all day in the hospital and in the late after- hurry. back to the hospital and get back in uniform for‘evening work. She lives now in a relatively modest apartment on Fifty-second street overlooking East River. The apartment building, with the in- evitable fo » is one of those anomalies of New York which the visitor comes upon after blocks and blocks of boarding houses with children playing baseball in the street. The contrast is heightened by the presence of a pair of yachts tied at the water’s edge at the pier of the Montauk Yacht Club. it was here Mrs. Gillies gave her views upon flying, taking a few minutes from her preparations for a week-end trip to Long Island and her beloved Moth. 2 * e $¢ Bic, is & piane, in my opin- ion, is considerably easier than driving @ car, especially in heavr traffic,” Mrs, Gillies said “This may sound strange but it js an honest opinion. I’ve done a lot of both. “It seems at first that one will never learn but eventually it be- comes second nature. It calls upon faculties that have perhaps never been called upon before but they work splendidly. “I should say that the chief re- quirements are good eyesight acd nursing and gave up nurs- a ee ere OOF “et Ue > . Mrs. Betty Huyler li quicks reactions. reactions is not made for § it. have in mind a man of this type who has been trying assiduously for a long time but he will never be a good pilot. While He concen- trates upon setting his plane.dow’ -to a safe landing, he utterly ignores the fact that his wing tip is brush- ing the clubhouse. “Otherwise anyone with the price of a course and a normal mind and body can learn. It’s really awfully easy and lots of fun. And if a person is careful, there will be no mishap. .I have flown more than~*200 solo hours and have had no more trouble than & gives her ideas on the future of motorist, People confuse minor women in aviatidg. A person of slow mishaps with great crashes. There I are such things as snapping a prop A a ee or cracking a landing gear. /These correspond to the fiat tires and nicked fenders of automobiling and are no more serious. I have had only one accident of thig type, My ship nosed over when a landing wheel struck a gully and the prop broke. It was nothing at all.” Here, like all of thase who go up in ships, Mrs. Gillies arose and, without a smile, looked for some woodwork to tap. Tomorrow—Laura Ingalls of St. Louis, who recently set a new loop record, tells of her experiences and starved or were blunted. And she faced that, too, without regret. To have loved wonderfully was worth all heartache. And now that she had battled through conflicting emotion to a sense of gurety, if not peace, she could adjust her life. She would find work: she would make friends; she would be, if not happy, then not unhappy. Some- where in the world he was alive: somewhere he visioned and achieved and had his being. With that she had to be, if not content, at least reconciled. She fell asleep dreaming that she saw him again, that he held her in his arms, that there were no more barriers, that only love re- mained. _ * (Continued Tomorrow. ) Salad dressings made from fruit | Juices and mixed: with chopped dried or preserved fruits make de- licious fillings for sweet sarnd- wiches. April Escapade By Kathleen Norris The story of what happened to a poor girl who posed as a rich man’s wife . . . Begins Next Monday in This Section of the POST-DISPATCH or. . Pack in jelly tumblers. Pineapple, Preserve. Slice, pare ang cut fresh pineap-| ple into small, pieces. Allow three- quarters pound sugar to each pound of fruit and let stand over night. In the morning cook gently for an hour. Press through @ coarse sieve or fruit press and then cook for another hour. ~ It should then be a clear, golden col- | ching porcelain polished f A cleanser for abrasive | disproves the much heralded ‘| theory that a household cleaner must be as fine as wheat flour or talcura powder to keep from scrat- or other highly ¢ —— Tice | sprinkling a corner — can’tdott. Onerab— Ohio Hunts State Song; Wants to Hum It Soon HIO is seeking a real State song. residents of neighboring states are humming, whistling and singing official state tunes; the Depart- ment of Education of Ohio has made an appeal not only to lyric writers and composers, but to every | Ohioan. Prizes are offered and the rules are few. A poem of at least three stanzas and of high literary type that will lend itself to musical cet- ting and “treat of the common- wealth, fier greatness and gran- deur’. is wanted. It is hoped that the song will be ready so residents Tired of being songless while : of the State will be able to learn it this year. A safety razor blade is one of the best articles to use to remove paint spots from wihdows. ADVERTISEMENT 6¢ b Invaluable” Say Society Women MELLO-GLO Face Powder is pre- ferred by beautiful women bevause 1t leaves no trace of flakiness, pastiness or irritation. Stays on longer—no shiny noses! Made by a new French process —- prevents large peres. Spreads more smoothly — gives a youthful bloom. Very pure. Use MELLO-GLO Face Powder. It’s wonderful, “Certainly, | save! EAGLE STAMPS are my savings account. | “Try this—you girls who think you cannot save. Save with Eagle Stamps. You don't deprive your- self of spending money — nota bit. You merely buy. 7 aot ~ * 3 . é "i f p 2% Ta pt day : aa a e.My mt ee i > . = ae sittin 4 — — a ere we a an — ” sag Pas cage SM im ic "Sa. , ” ree® i 4 ° rs Rae gas | & - oki "hy ~~ re € P | yy + ~ ; -. - ay : - . ' ‘ ” j ‘ other side and the understanding consider Te in| ee 3 ‘}these separate garments have ap- themselves, some being extremely : : E ef HH Hi geReS ae 7 : : gnmeé of work that must be handed in the following day and any interruption in the performance s ‘ of this task means a hin which reacts upon the nervon, tem of the child, especially ig parent's “help” is extended be Vithe bedtime hour of th, pehild, which is often the cag Under no consideration your child while he is doing homework. This time shop jhis and- parents should interference or distraction, asks no questions it is to ferred he understands his and requires no help. After he has finished his ‘| the interested parent wi} over and give helpful suzees if necessary. The parent will hear a spelling lesson or any lesson to make sure the child to school each day with the confidence s0 necessary to and which a well prepared assures. In short, in all your schoo} } avoid striking off at a tangent long explanations or a le course. This is what hinders In all his work let the chiig low the school methods regan of what you may think aboy ; Remember you are HELPING child and in this case the « has the prior right in dictating child's course. (Copyright, 1930) | ‘Designs Are Varied in: New Spring Blouses INCE the suit-makes the blouse S: necessary part of the fashion picture for spring, designérs of propriated not only the details of the new dfesses but the fabrics and colors as well, Tuck-ins retain all their smart- ness but overblouses are newly in-/} teresting by virtue of their altered appearance. If long, they are frankly so, usually showing the peplum influence. The newest version of the overblouse, however, is short, cut to just cover the top of the skirt, finished in a nar- row band, tying in a bow or with the wastline defined by a belt. The belihop blouse is double breasted, cut off sharply at the wastline and is suitable for the younger generation. Blouses are divided against feminine and very pretty, while others are as masculine as the pro- verbial shirt. The latter are de- signed to be hidden inside the suit, while blouses with frills, cape col- Theater Ensembles - Include Little He HEATER hats of lace st: or ribbon are generally cepted in Paris as part the correct.evening ensembie. Most of the evening hats» close fitting models of bx type. - They have. long sides backs and flowers are som times tucked under the next the face. Pink flowers on black hg are an idea of a leading (dre maker who is also a milling, Black satin hats with whi gardenias clustered at one is are sponsored by import houses. lars and other dressmaker are meant to show a bit. Fiat crepe still is a smart} fabric, but such novelties ass tung in white or paste) tint good in semi-tailored and g blouses. Eyelet embroidery, 1 and dotted swiss are cottons { impart a feminine air to thet lored suit. Satin striped shirt strike a new note with tweed a AAS a: ’ Sood! and food value retained. Salmon is one of the séa’s Ready- aise Bi Prize Winning Recipes” unusual entrees, BB nnvepatoe goon are bigh in marked quality. on the can... varieties are: : Chinook— re : E-B-DEMING ‘has | caught us salmon for dinner! ‘ROM Puget Sound to A. Bering Sea his nets sweep the icy waters... bringing us the choice salmon of the Within a few hours of their Go 2. D : 7 ; ng’s . . at waste—inexpen- prepared—without in nourishment! More nourishment en. You'll also want the free or chick- : “50 for : You'll find Deming’s Salmon at the grocer’s. Today! — of salmon: than others, the gues acre value ... excellent ia * glsinly on the cna of all varieties. Each and each premier ia red, URSDAY, MAY & 1930. J] A Piece of Her Mind By Elsie McCormick URING my recent absence | > in South America the pars ple who originate styles for e table put over something which ¥ nink should be changed,” writes : aT L. “It’s the fashion of col- val glasses, generally used for ore rater. pets e is painfully deceptive, wally to & poor traveler from eneere arts who didn’t know wets, nad peen going on. Recent- gy a suburban home my hostess _ me if I wanted a drink. 1 made the natural answer, but ion rather startled me hought that the lady : giass of ; ed to be a: beautiful bet After some health enka which seemed to surprise ‘hem, I. discovered that it was jothing but water in a colored re- er that lessen, I was far more effusive OB @ couple of other ecasions than I would have been it | had known what they were nassing me. Priming one’s self fer | ( ; substantial beverage and then | = getting only feeble water is a ee | ; tinct shock to the nervous syatem. | This can't something be done about it? lywood,” 2 > * . nia gath 1m afraid not. America is on | a chromatic binge. Color seems | to be pervading our lives to such. an extent that one cant get away. from it 50 @tSt geaeen were ellar. e | oes ne ee pastel tint and the | BOUN «~ashtubs are colored to match prt Flicke laundress’ aura. About the only | made 3 white object that’ one can find 1D | Beverley house nowadays is an occasional | rs rshell | Hollywood ee austere white sheet is also | the outsk vanishing, fits place being taken by | Joplin an linen tinted like a garden in spring-| Now time. At the Home Making Center | te conducted by the State Federation | other citie of Women’s Clubs I was told that) js a north brunettes should seek harmony for | cial barrie their coloring by sleeping in mauve | stantial sheets, and blondes by using pale | crite mall pinks and baby blues. Husbands’ | oat aa complexions are evidently not con- cortianaeell ‘are, the | To the & trict and _stucco Db almost id * Within sidered. : This desire for colored bedding ig not as new as the style would suggest. The staff of a missionary hospital in China discovered some time aco that their patients be- came greatly depressed upon enter- , ing the wards and seemed to lone | tracks most of their will to live. += This. they found, was because od “a the white sheets and counterpanes. | cag te In China white is the color used | 5 = , in mourning for the dead, and the) val patients naturally felt as depressed oh ~ as an American would if placed " athe! on a cot draped in somber _black, eae al As soon as a supply of scarict bed- aie te ding was procured the mortality old-fasht rate showed a marked decline. Chromatic hospitals would prob-| That= ably do a good deal to raise spirits rooms in our own country. shock t¢ ” * € ‘The Ir, the matter of the color de- sight-see bauch, bathrooms have undergone; Bow ik the most marked change. Gentle- | “In men recently returned from South} the wom \merica have frequently decided, | mean ; from the gorgeousness of the ap-| Humph pointments, that they have blun- | The ¢ dered into the apartment house | lahasset lobby by mistake. ing ver The bathroom new | : drapes, hangings and satiny ra HE tures is rapidly becoming the most) oie pretentious room in the American) that home, Psychiatrists state that 4) the ho mania for washing is a common | dents © form of insanity, and is usually to | its size the patient a symbolic form of re- | for. iInoving guilt. tastefu What it means when an éntire | also © nation concentrates so fervently on | the bath is difficult to explain. }., Some dayra psychologist might tell | | Ma us that this glorification of wash- | | ing is due to the feeling of guilt } | FE that arises when our inherited pur- | | itanical standards clash with the UP§ jazz age. ° | C tur Of course, it may be explained Ma by a national inferiority complex | The arising from the fact that older | some ¢ countries consider us crude. Ex- | cups treme cleanliness gives us a feeling | The of self-satisfaction, and at least) ficure one good talking. point when we | heen ompare ourselves with other peo- | for ce ples. The French, who are entire- | swatt ly satisfied with themselves, pay| As far less attention to the ritual of the bath. with its —_—-——- Fresh rhubarb sauce with “ponge or angel food cake makes 4& 00d spring dessert. ‘ ——~ o | ; V\ . VAY } i - gs 2 ~~ i Ss / To lr Right now the iris is in to make your selection. UF as the best time to plant blooming, or right now. Westover Nu 8500 Olive 5 Phone WY« . or

Page 39

THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1930. A Piece of : Her Mind which cts ie ' Aes ! rea upon , _ eae i parent's “help” is : : McC : : . ’, = Pate a ~ — Br: “ fl it A : | e LODE . the bedtime hour of ied Pas By Elsie ormick - the ° URING my recent absence child, which is often the ca,. Under no 7 in South America the peo- ple who originate styles for your child while he is ites 5 yt ge. This time should ype table put over something which and parents should aliow enink should be changed,” writes “It’s the fashion of col- interference or ing 4 generally used for THE SCHOOL CHILD By Emilie Hoffman. C] r 4 ; . ame and Fortune But Few Irging parents;of this task . : p01 children. \( omy a i hind- ne back in my li oblige many bn «6hkives”6—6 6the understanding that side of act that some than they ML ored s* clear W en ap-| , ek, are ashtubs are colored to match the © Getails of laundress’ aura. About the only put the fabrics | They have long caddies and that one can find in backs and flowers ite som lays is an occasional | times tucked under ‘the ws re Stet ig ¢: eee x Mgt ete 7 “ 0 eta ULES is, Hina in ng x mn em 5 F , a be * a 8 % 31 A = he J x & , ” e3 te Sete fad ‘ : in ' Pe yey * ee ST ia Saher qoe wok : - pre xan ; SER i shakin 4 De beet nine csi ' otras Nithaah sadeta ina ; ° : a ae Rada lee eat sue ise ae taitiert Ss ‘ ; » Bideeny ek d P 4 . ‘ - ws ’ “yn id peaee tre 4018 Ware Agere Set ge . uy oa wil te , Bhd sm Sabena: OL a ae 2 Nine aave certain as- that must be owing day and ne performance | PCI Ea My on ety carck This is the fourth of a series of articles on “The Truth About Hol- lywood,” by the Post-Dispatch’s motion picture critic who is in Colifor- nia gathering material on the pictures and the picture people. By H. H. NIEMEYER (NIE.) The Post-Dispatch's Motion Picture Critic. HOLLYWOOD, May 7. BOUT ninety-nine out of every hundred tourists who come to Flickerville come with the hope of seeing Clara Bow, the girl who’ ade red hair and IT famous around the world. She lives out in Beverley Hills, that little city of winding streets where most of the 7 Hollywood stars make their homes and so, out to Beverly Hills, on of their altered | next the face. white sheet is also the outskirts of Hollywood, go the visitors from Des Moines and long, they are | Pasig Reng 5 on Diack hats| ae . oat Gut inane oe and Tallahassee and almost every other town in the country. y showing the | an idea of @ leading dress.| 7 . ae Now, bisecting Beverly Hills is a railroad track. Thousands of || maker who is also a milliner Home Making Center | , ; other cities in America have an identical geographic division. . There aaa hag Siena | Black satin hats with white conducted by the Sie 2 ke cen tke | gardenias clustered at one side| P Won lubs I was told that! is a north side town and a south side town. The track is a distinct so- ished in a nar- foe sponsored by importznt! ' es seek harmony for cial barrier. a bow or with | | oaeee. | ks in Beverly hind the house in a large garage | ° . 7 Ra by bel ndes by using pale) North of the tracks in y 7 we 7 blues. Husbands’ | Hills are the finer homes, the big- are two cars; one an open touring use is double | lars and other dressmaker det: aiiandh , me t co ‘ger cars, the broader lawns. The model, the other a big sedan. She Sharply at the! are meant to show a bit. - oc 3A | farther north of the tracks they owns those, too. table for the; Fiat crepe still is a smart blo are, the finer, bigger and broader. Clara Bow is a girl of sense. Al- 5 | fabric, but such novelties as shar = tha atetido 1g | TO the south is the business dis- though she makes each week as bivided against; tung in white or pastel tint a me : yg to ah | trict and street after street of little much as any other screen star she being extremely | good in semi-tailored and sport ine te veneer seen ‘stucco bungalows al) cut from an has no desire in the world to out- thelr caiman eed almost identica] pattern. do or be-dazzle any of her sister- ee opens while| blouses. Eyelet embroidery, net ne as the - , pro | and dotted swiss are cottons that ‘ressed upon enter-* Within a. half block of hood. She is probably the most a e end. * » pe » foe P, e ‘a ot NRO sry ON ade ine ihe «oes PRS ae a” ad Ng pn _— wy pin ee i CE, REO ately im an NE & Clara Bow recuperating at the beach after her recent illness. written as factors mainly respon- sible for her great success. She herself points them out. To Frank Lioyd, one of Hollywood’s most able directors, she gives credit for having established her as the queen of the flappers. He did it when he selected her for “Black Oxen.” To Elinor Glyn she gives credit for coining the most effective descrip- tive word any actress was ever blessed with. Mme. Glyn it was who first called Clara “The IT Girl,” li their smart- | are newly in- | iAcCe not the typical flapper type at all. In repose—and the mood is frequent with her—she is one of the most solemn MIittle’ girls in Hollywood. Tears never seem far from her eyes. It has been said of Clara Bow that she is the most lonely girl in Hollywood. If so, it is because of A S a matter of fact Clara Bow is or colored bedding | 2 film flapper. - A recent portrait of the famous lent screen, foresaw the coming of trained stage players, schooled in the use of the voice for dramatic to “stand” for the story, a huge engagement ring was ‘ bought— the maybe Richman bought it—and the latter are de- | |impart a feminine air to the tai- h inside the suit, | lored suit. Satin striped ghirtin frills, cape | " Pe col-;| strike a new note with tweed svits 6,5 DEMING has | ees seemed to lose | tracks, will to live. | und, was because of | ets and counterpanes. | ite is the color used r for the dead, and the turally felt as depressed | erican would if placed draped in somber black, as a supply of scarict bec- | vas procured the mortality | showed a marked decline. | matic hospitals would prob- | do a good deal to raise Spirits | ic own country. = = a ' the matter of the color de- bathrooms have undergone. ost marked change. Gentle- ’ recently returned from South rica have frequently decided, the gorgeousness of the ap- nents, that they have blun- into the by mistake. 'of the tracks to be wholly | sight-seeing bus, “is ithe woman from Tallahassee. apartment house | just far enough away to be removed from the noise of pass- ing cars, is the home of Clara Bow. Her little Spanish bungalow, north sure, neverthe- ‘less is of unmistakable south side stamp. It is small, homey and unpretentious. Its . chief ‘exterior feature is a doublé row of tree roses bordering the walk that leads in from the street. They are | old-fashioned roses, and well kept. That little bungalow, eight rooms in all, is somewhat ol a shock to tourists. says the guide on the where Clara “There,” lives.”’ that little Bow “In demands “You mean Clara Bew lives there? Humph! She can't be so swell!” The disappointed lady from Tal- lahassee is rizght. There is noth- ing very swell about Clara Bow. place?” popular actress on the motion pic- ture screen today, krows that fact well, but still her feet are _ set squarely on the ground. She is considering the future. The facts of Clara Bow’s -life story are almo= too well known to bear repeating. Just to freshen memories, however, here they are again, saketchily. Clara Bow was in her third year at Bayridge High school, Brook- ivn. New York. when Howard Chandler Christy, Neysa McMein and Harrison Fisher selected her as the winner of a beauty contest conducted by a magazine of. na- tional circulation. The photograph she submitted had cost her one dol- lar, all the money her father could spare. It was not a very good photograph, but it won. There fol- lowed brief bits in a few motion pictures made in eastern studios. Elmer Clifton cast her for a part in “Down To The Sea in Ships” her own choosing. If she wished she could be surrounded by friends constantly. As it is, she does very little entertaining in her home. When she does give a party it is a sudden affair; a matter thought of in the morning, arranged for dur- ing the day and enjoyed that eve- ning. Whether or not Clara's lone- someness is going to end in a mar- riage with Harry, Richman is a matter of considerable speculation out here. The announcement of the “engag rement’’ of the pair came as a complete surpise a year ago Without question is was a publicity stunt—at the start. Richman, a popular entertainer in New York, was entering pictures. The movie fans had never heard of him and some smart young man at the stu- dio where he was working—it was not the studio where Miss Bow makes her pictures, which sees the news was telegraphed around the world. Then, according to cur- rent reports, Clara proceeded to fall in love with the man picked out by the press agent. Be that as it may, Clara Bow is still single, and lonesome, but, since she recovered from her recent se- vere illness, she has been seen much in the company of Richman. Quite incidentally, Miss Bow’s ill- ness was something of a blessing. Her following in the cinema pal- aces—almost the largest following any motion picture star had ever known—noticed, with consterna- tion, that Clara was getting, well, er, plump.” She came out of the hospital a few weeks ago 290 pounds lighter than when she en- tered and today, as her recent pho- tographs show, she is the same Bow who, in face AND figure, was the toast of the entire movie world —which takes in a lot of territory. . i o- a purposes. Contrary to most of the screen players, however, she did nothing about it. While other stars were rushing to voice special- ists, drama schools and the like, Clara sat back and thought. She came to the conclusion that if her voice, her own, natural, way of speaking, was inadequate to the new demands, then that was just too bad for Clara Bow. Natural she always had been, perfectly nat- ural would she continue to be. Her continued popularity confirms that her judgment was right. For Clara Bow still receives 30 or 35 thousand letters ‘a month which continue to pour into the studio for her from all parts of the world, This is phenomenal con- sidering that Clara Bow, prior to “True to the Navy,” had not made a new picture in more than half a year. Her long illness prevented it. But now Clara, healthy and hap- Above: Clara as she looked when she was a little girl in Brooklyn. Below: When she got her first big part in the pictures. is at work bungalow if still lonesome, Her little DY, once more. ‘just north of the tracks in Beverly seems alive and gay. And well it should. All day long it hears tourists say, “Well, I AM surprised”—and it has a chance to laugh at them. Hills, GARY COOPER got into pic- tures without the aid of ballyhoo and he has been running from the press agents ever since. Nie will tell Gary Cooper's story in this sec- tion of the Post- -Dispatch tomor- row. >. aici get Sound to | The bathroom with its g Sea his nets Sweep , s. hangings and satiny fix- | aters... bringing us ‘ures Is rapidly becoming the most | | Bew’s little Spanish bungalow ce salmon ofthe us room in the American; ™ that makes it different from HEN the sound device was. first perfected Clara Bow and it brought her to Hollywood. B. P. Schulberg, then an independ- decided box office value in keeping Clara single—hit on the brilliant ent producer, placed her under con- plan of iinking his name with the was fearful of it. She, like tract. Schulberg became general dazzling Clara’s. She was induced other established stars of the si- manager of west coast production ~ new ° - fe HERE is one thing about Clara f ; chia‘rists state that aithe homes of certain other resi- b, plump, prime !. few hours of their bey are in the cans, acked—a process by E. B. Deming, the world’s fore: aap by which the fish are fully eif Own savory juices. All the favor ue retained. That's why Deming’s one of the sea’s great dSdicatian at pared—without waste—inexpen- n nourishment! More nourishment han sirloin steak, or eggs,or chick- also want the free booklet, “S0 ning Recipes ” — ‘inspiration for rees, salads, appetizers. You'll find mon at the grocer’s. Today! bose from These Varieties ! four leading varieties( species) of of salmon: pme are more plentiful than others, the ood value... excellent in the best of all varieties. Each on the can... and each premier in varieties are: ing’s Puget Sound Sock bpansidered the world's elias sean ine’ s ChinookR—A lar usually deep color,delicate oftexture Se noha Lote 's Alashe, Red —Brightly coiore a € aye salmon of “Deming’s Pink —Sweet in favor and practically as nourishing as the others, but more plentiful, and therefore lower in price. ag’s Ve§ » +. MAIL THE COUPON i - Bellingham, Washington FREE, your Booklet, Recipes.” r washing nsanity, ent a symbolic form of re- r guilt. it means when an entire neentrates so fervently on th is difficult to explain. y a psychologist might tell | this glorification of wash- | ? Ss due to the feeling of guilt rises when our inherited pur- Standards clash with the irse, it may be explained tional inferiority complex from the fact that older es consider us’crude. Ex- eanliness gives us a feeling satisfaction, and at least i talking point when we Ourselves with other peo- The French, who are entire- ied with themselves, pay attention to the ritual of | rhubarb sauce with or angel food cake makes a Prine dessert. is a common | and is usually to) | for. dents of the film colony, other than its size and location. It is all paid She owns it. It is furnished tastefully and comfortably. She also owns the furniture. Out be- for Paramount. Clara followed him to Paramount, and she has been with that company ever since. Here are two highlights in her career of which little has been | Mayfair Serves Tea in _ Fortune Telling Cups ("tone and saucers that tell for- tunes are the latest crege at Mayfair tea-parties. The sets’ contain 30 some of which can be found in the cups and some around the saucerfs.., The outside of each cup shows 4 figure of Lu Tung Pin, who has | been the patron of fortune-tellers for centuries. He holds a large fly swatter. As soon as the cup has been emptied it is inverted on the saucer, and note must be made of the animals to which the fly swatter points. It is this which de- termines one’s general aersioncen for the next month. sy abot} =, To Right now the iris is in full bloom and the time to make your selection. Drive out to see them, as the best time to plant them is right after blooming, or right now. Westover Nursery Co. 8500 Olive St. Road Phone WYdown 0202 Iris Lovers od After this the cup is turned up and the remainder of the fortune is read by the characters to which the leaves are clinging. ~ Flannel will never shrink if, be- fore making it up, poiling water is poured over it and it is allowed to stand until cold, then wrung and dried. IT TAKES Lee ‘1, For desserts use no more than the recipe calls tor it the ex- tractis.Dr. Price’strue Vanilla. Dr. Price’s true Vanilla Ex- tract 1s the essence ot the fin- est sun-cured vanilla beans melivowed in wooden casks’ to and uniform quality. Be sure to get the genuine. Your gro- ver sells it. The Price Fia- voring Extract Company, such a safe, Why Kotex gives you , —_ 2—~Kotex feller is fax lighter and cooler than cotton, yet absorbs 5 times as much. AMARA Od AMA al io | Te TT TY & ewe wwe es AAA ALA 3 E 4 eUeeeevErre rit Teeeceee Peele ele re crerrniererr:: he newest REDUCING GARMENTS ARE LINED WITH COTTON MESH AND INTER-LINED WITH 'g new Kleinert’s reducing garments are lined—with the softest, downiest cotten mesh — to absorb every bit of moisture ace etre 3 Derm raptaageser onto tema, 5° while they're being gently but surely reduced. Fd 9:.ch yen con gaetbiaes then Kldeants tig ti Seale illustrated—in all the better department stores and specialty — shops—as well as other styles variously priced. Any of them will mold your figure to conform with the © new fashions and help you to lose your unwanted pounds — easily and safely. Remember: Kleinert’s are the reducing gare — ments lined with cotton mesh .. ad ee tend a RE 24 to 36 inch waist measures—by the inch. ) LB. Khknere adler Co. hey Mose Yok N- % ent oe EER ELLE ALD EA LEE ALL ALI. COMFORT! 4 wont ae ay Wis + hay) Rik i . Aa Be ERT NRO g Wore re: ‘ i : ae “rm

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THURSD« ¥ MAY 8 i935 ] PAGE -4D ] g on 2 a Post-Dispatch Radio | ad Sg a i abit aes ON THE AIR TONIGHT: ||| SreeaccRing sto : re Rev. Beckman: organ KSD a MOX The Federation Hymn Sing will ee inate” (leur Little Pieces), of 550 Kc. - age oadcasting be made up entirely of American |“"Jfasteal comedy songs wilt fea-|l], Daziient yeektay, broadeitg heard at 5 o'clock KSD ture the Atwater Kent Mid-weck |} 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- ae en ae apd , broadcast at 8 o'clock over KWK. tations and news bulletins of in- The Hearens Declare Thy Glory, —_ = Seo erterem: terest tc the Middle West ene. © Child of Lowly Maher Birth. Chadwick |. “Maybe Thie Is Love.” “You De Some oR Decuitmment of ‘Agriculture Helen Janke, contralto. thing to Me. ee as te Te and Principal Exchanges. Lonring re Ee ee? hie "i de ae to ge \ : “ . “Have «a ittle in : . . on a. i, I Love wes inne. Lord... . Woodman S$ Won- Thursday, May & ve | ) | | Mixed quartet. al,” “Say So.” “My Song } — ae Piling TOMORROW Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart Messiter | Medi - F _ 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Contralto once Bar Me ea : J 5 Muriel Wilson, soprano. Soloist. ‘ 45 Inspire a You ll | FF, 7 wn Rock of Az Hastings yn ; 7:48, | 4 Mixed quartet. ~ ide Up.” 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three, Talk: 25, Picture program; | NN t} - ¢ 4 Mere La bee ee Lee a a at 1:15 P.M—“The Magic of|]| 10:45. car Seuantae: SEES, = Spicy Situations! He Leadeth Me Bradbury ae mn Las Speech,” by Vida Sutton. erchants' Exchange; 1: FOREST P ARK HIGHLANDS | il ihe Power of Jesus’ as ‘la Fo Berumen Farm i All Hail the Power of Jesus Nemo | Helen Oclheim, contralto, and ///1:30F.M.—La Borge gems; 3, game. “The Big Place on the Hill” Della Baker, soprano, will be fea- atuscate. : : ST. LOUIS’: LEADING SUMMER | Scheel: 5:35. St AMUSEMENT RESORT ry, bo ~ - BH ball came. usic: 6. Jerville » and Betty: FF a8 — = al a ae abee ree = hee re aR ge” 2 Divided * sre we ” " een , scale . Te SNR Y 2 sh ge. a at agar ett . totes’ ; irs ie ¢ c - 7: ~~ 9 e ad » r . ™ # sate ~ i An, ‘ 34 em gf ee . “ “rs aa — Mixed quartet. Der Ie Dring 9 tne wos tured in a Kodak “Mid-Week” con- ||] 2:00 P.M.—Address by ex-Pres-jj| ™ "school: new ident Coolidge. ee NOW OPEN DAILY 9 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Savior Breathe an Evening cert at 8 o'clock over KMOX. stent mein. Stebbins | The program: . : ane ae pM Ge sg peroe r. =a: : NEW _JOYS—NOVELTIES—THRILLS se ~ v2 + “WwW yy” H ‘a it 2 i The “Half Hour With the Na-/ Excerpt Dimcmble and Orchestra. 3:30 P. M.—“The Toddy Party.” KNEW Cons NEW A Beauty Steps —~ CLIVE tion’s Capital,” broadcast from) such tnt 1 Dichmont : . : cliow ” . * * “George Rasiey.” tenor. 4:40 P.M.—Phil Spitainy’s Mu Picnic G og ee Lif eh ata 8 = begin at say ons The Tin Pan Parade. | ae. sme aa Pca + cat to Me | Prelude: The Farmer “in the Dell || 5:90 P, M.— Mid-Week Church Oi , houm Ma. co. FREE Gate Then Fools Her heard. | Fiddle String eeererty } 5:30 Ages er ae the qt | . After FE ) en eim. ; : « ME. HURRY ! LAST 3 DAYS! 7 She Is Caught! ) ‘blues si . | Pirate Dream , ' Ruth Etting, blues singer, will be Della . ee Hieicn Oelbeim Nation's Capitol. Fives National featured with Rudy Vallee and his/ Excerpt from “The Red Mill .+ + Herbert | 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. > LE T us er Comedy Hit Connecticut Yankees in the Fleisch- Ensemble. - 6:00 P. M.—Fleischmann § @n- mann “Sunshine Hour” over KSD] A “Great Love Scenes” broed- |! shine Hour. | Dorothy Mackaill at 6 o'clock. 'cast will go on the air over KSD/jj.. -30 P. M. — Birth / i , 7 00-7: P. Arco aay Ye ALI A The program: ifrom 9$ to 9:30. | ae ; Baal Rathbone Leila Hyams HELLO SISTER’ sj : . ERT Py eee -“ ailieie ek » 9 = Metin ysl Ae Hy PR OI age eee ee . o Pa . ‘ : . J, ni Be Mia tet a ke wey 4 “ oe PE) wwe > J @ Oe a SR Po * ’ ee se ms 1 ape RG i I eh ea latin Party. The Black Hills of Dakota and 8:00 P.M—RCA Hour. “So Sympathetic; “Seng of the Dawn ay. Deas What “Love Gad| venturers’ sketch to be broadcast | Friday (Daytime) Sting; ‘Caribbean Love/ from the NBC Chicago studios at ||] §:30A.M.—N ational Home OO ne On ee Breaktgst Table.” | 9 o'clock over KWK. The locale | Hour. | ie ss 2B : : Lg mg Serna Bigg Ay of | of this story is‘ Deadwood, once (jj 9:15 A.M.—R a dio Household jj) | fs é- : * a ee Se ee 3 a ° bounty- ee. ee aoe *. Becuse 4 P| the wild and wealthy gold rush Institute. | : we _ aves “pOUBLE CROSS ROADS 3 sai . . : a sg ii es Le 1ts dy." “Sweetheart of Sigma Chi,” “You're/ camp, and the well-known charac- || 9:45A.M.—“Founding a Na-jj' C- ai. TIMES STAGE ae | and “Baby, What Will Your Answer Be?’ | ters, Wild Bill Hickok and Calam- | tion.” | ee nn eee TODAY LILA LEE AND ROBERT- AMES , Snow Vallee end Yankees. ity Jane, will be figures in the ||} 11:454.M.—Palais 4d Or Or-jj pa ee Pe a — ‘SB eee The B. A. Rolfe Lucky Strike| play. chestra. Cee ars pole coon ae RE | TOMORROW! ‘4 - Ses ee Bere meet : Re Eis SS _ ° oo cafe. And of all your sc orchestrs ill pl KWHKE fro eared _- : 4 — oe rchestra will play over m Amos and Andy are scheduled. weg i5P M. Soprano 5 eA — a the — S ! c . ‘es you will never forge Another of the Arco Birthday 7 in ’ in wa) 7 my, re ries you Ss Party programs wili be given over | The usual prohibition poll dis- phony Orchestra. a IP se . etin KSD at 7 o'clock, featuring Mario | C¥SSion may be heard at 9:45 over ||| 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. NS ee PP, ous thrill of this me g: |'KWK. Dien sad 2:15 P. M.—Contralto Soloist. THE SREAT a Chamilee, tenor. oo . Sai we Jazz, tangos and sentimental bal-| 4 Midnight Melodies broadcast ||| 2:30-3:00 P. M.—Dancing Melo- ; ; an = a eee lads will be played by the Knox-| is scheduled at 10:30 over KMOX. ||| _ hy —udhithie or the _ * ae . OUTDOOR SO THERE WILL BE NO The performance of Dunlap orchestra over KWK at 7/ | $36 ceed = ae . oe. a MOVIETONE Sk B h ; d N | Shearer in ae At o'clock. G J i =e ————— oo > + 3 ae ourss Brothers wish to avoid an erroneous impression! orma rapefruit and Nut Salad. 14:00 P.M.—Bliack and Gold FUNMIER than “LITTLE ACCIDENT” Re: —'. £ me SENSATION! Tomorrow, for the First Time, St. Louis will see— t. forgettable a Sue gregsass Ceewe: | Use equal parts of grapefruit | Room Orchestra, Ree EF: Ss hae —.. - gt fF A BRAD REW FO MANCHU THRILLER Happy Fert » elec Ager | z ‘ : ” MeHuch and’ Pielas| PUlP, Chopped celery and chopped |}} 4:15 P.M.—“The World in Mu- : : PE A brilliant sequel to “The Mysterious Dr. Fu Followingclosely hersu “Searching for You in My Dreams:” “If; |Last Day—“Murder Will Out” | La ae ee — oe divorcee” of today. Life eee Bie Life gives her %,. Rae~ te 6 to 6:30. at 9:30 over KWK. 1:00 P.M.—U. S. Marine Sym- Exactly Like-You . Rolling Down the River. . Waller| nuts. Mix well with French dress- | sic,” by Pierre Key. Tonight, Friday | ‘ Sf Ste ‘ ~~ = cony Leataene | SBOH ke \ieoeeiees | ing and let chill. Serve on lettuce | | 4:30 P.M.—Park Central Or- AMERICAN and Saturday ot Sie ce ok Re A BRILLIANT Manchu,” also by the same axthor, Sax Robmer. Desire’ ? Miss S | tea es with a dash of mayonnaise chestra. W. U. QUADRANGLE CLUB Presents a ; - se —s a : . Own , - | i The Williams- = . ee pil = STORY OF ) tribution to the Talki con sgh . . Ellington cdanaw ens Sanders| dressing on the top and garnished ||} 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. Hadley Musical Comedy Greer and Caral Tonight's True Detective Mys- | with rings of red and green 5:15 P. M.—Universal Safety “gy A” fe ee = ha + ae & Hee: be THE WEST - | Talks. ; Si, SENORIT 7 as pe at witho uestion , " fie > Contest” : tra will assist. ) A lost som .... -++-8 traveling mes nd a occasion. Wwe 1. Competing for $150. Grand Prise. — The program follows: | ee : | have em , ce nme Sows: e | drama ff | 2 Wally Vernon’s 9 Eneckert h | Presented | — quart — (first movement). orn » a Water Lils le by ; ti “Co rto” ; y a : mameerigs ABD |] he CONOCO Adnan: NIAC Nework Todt Hrothers other SJohnBarrymore MONAMARIS—CAROLLOMBARD > An ‘Th Siva: rac ' VES ; P sec es ae SS : e “4 —s nity. Beaming Byes” ae | aap ant Oe IN “GENERAL CRACK” orchestra: “To a Wild | KWK. 9 r. M. Fox Grand Orchestra “Witches” Dance.”’ orchestra: “Long | Edna Kellog. and orchestra: “In| PARSON, Cenducto» €5 : . ~Ag it 1” (Woodland Sketches). “In Deep a , , | : is” (N Engiand Idyls). “Seo Srenan O47 T al Poem” (After Heine's ‘Poem). “Brer Rab & © N O _ ~ I i= POQIN 3 Tom Terry AT THE Wy i . F| others . Talkins. Greetings. A Special Postal Telegraph Operator Will Be in Saturday and Sunday to Serve You. No Charge. Complete with 8 A. C. tubes | nothing else to buy, Manu- Som ees | } factured to sell for $165. |, ee SEAS i | ' ) Mi as -_ | oO FRIDAY—LAST TIMES SPECIAL! Wh Wh | Lh > | LD ed | The Golden Girl of the Screen Will a Reception on Mezxzaniae a Bh ee oor, sd — —_ ie tikes eS eet: - SAS rn ? 7 <é 2 ae ‘ at) Pt ee Sw ~ mi 7 OBE et ee ED oe eS ae ie eee Lp ae Seder : Ba ee US RES att Rai a Mic RRS NO Fe bay em, thet Bee ae Pesos ME a gS SE Oe OR ENTS i Se SoA CS gti i Md BaP or ee eo eee ute tae es ay et Aerie Oe: “a ? . =

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THURSDAY MAY 8, 1936. 15. Good 11:55, Public Heal Br doyle _Sovgna'e onchentras Teg Gpets, 12:5 en’, WH AT HA PPENS : MAURICE | sncent eens ee ee ee ee ee DEM MR LL eee i cag “if — —~ —_ uasr par { “The Texan” Pe pe Gg Base Sis $ Sts it se g a : ie y ee , : ws ae Pod TOMORROW ‘ll Laff. Too. at spTT... but She was a Woman! g ‘ ~ DROOK A great talking picture has come from the magic studios of California. It is destined to win a nationwide fame ' i accorded to few dramas of the screen. It is being dis- F OV yg cussed as no other screen play has ever been discussed! First National's Comedy Drama | ae Here at last the story of modern marriage is told | | fearlessly, beautifully, thrillingly! So sweet was their romance, so heedless were they of the pitfalls of their irresponsible set! But the bride of yesterday is “the divorcee” of today. Life brings her its bounty. Life gives her everything Ss ee en —except her man. Then finally they Gantielt wl meet in the mad gaiety of a Paris cafe. And of all your screen memo- ries you will never forget the glori- ous thrill of this meeting ! “ae ea, — WILL BE NO MISTAKE! The performance of beautiful Be Fie Tine 5 ee Norma Shearer in “The Divorcee” NEW FU MANCHU THRILLER is an unforgettable achievement. ony eA anke vag solar Bais Followingclosely hersuccess in “Their Own Desire” Miss Shearer’s new \. contribution to the Talkies establish- ‘es her without question among the first of the speaking screen’s greatest performers. “The Divorcee” will give you the supreme thrill of all your movie-going days. oSeeot = Also ort hers. ‘ Florissant - > ZE c at Alice |} GLORY. All-Talking. »>poncias Faic.| °° °° °°” ”- ———— nd Marie Pre. Overland, “SHANGHAI LADY.” ETS GIRL.” Overiand, Mo. MOORE in th Dse*; ) HTS AND |OZARK, ae s _ | Webster Reieeel “NO, NO, ra All-Talk- ;————— ge Americano.’ | All-Talking, with Techni- edy. PAL Mi color, Richard Barthelmess 3 _ “- ~ 3010N. Union in “SON OF THE GODS. » “They | —--——— , a unm -” Paramount \“The Girl From Weolworth's.” al Comedy. PARK | Featuring Alice White. Short —- — $145 Park | subjects. All-Talking. ie Love OY rrenapett pecan een cpa 1©e we.” Rene | All-Tatking, “Happ: Mothers’ Club | Days,” 5000 Claxton ‘with 100% Entertainers. Bit) in “Ee aamanh — seatess of ages a Se ae a OE SE Pct | Clarke. a QUEENS , a : G Pel Re as S88 ee pe Sai age oh a “ \ All-Talking. ~ Po i ramas. ‘ oss ; ~ : noe = > . Se 5 ee : 2 f . | 4700 Mat fitt Laurel and Mardy Comedy. nN #: oe eee te . - , Mackail) } RR ee ae ee Pkt og ee See | "2, : eter.” Shore REG Wing) gee fee i Rhee Soe eo AS gaa ee ae EST A METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER | ma ¢« tered s 4557 % irginia “Ne. NO, NANETTE.” x ee . Sate a s aes = : RS pa as 3 3 a — = rendel, Vietor ‘ - 30 Stare pen “Happy Days. a _ = RO BIN including El Brendel, danct 5479 Robin Gaynor, Charlies Farrell. Back Holt in eant ne . > sae ond A SOUTHAMPTON =: Show of Shows: 1798 re, R 5500 Lansdowne color. 100 Shows in One. GARRO.” ee pets Sn. Virginia r= reeaec ess «ff (LAST TIMES meen vi : nia in “Only the Brave.” Janet z. O117 Virginia Gavacr ia “Christiana.” Wm. Coli oa a ny at Home Welliston The Au-Star, . ; O Db A Y. . ~- ! wn Desire. 6224 Kaston “BAPPY DAYS.” rt THE ROGUE SONG’| @ | Hell Harbor’ THE WORLD 's« GREATEST ITORNE VELEZ THE TALAKING-SINGING momAsrted TRKIUMPS! With LUPE Dale Owen. Stan Laurel and Oliver Mardy - Chase Talking Comedy. Other Sublects < ¥ * * . ‘ ; : hi hae om Bex ie BS or ey ‘%: sins Ae " ’ = y APS ade oy mg SS ’ ats 3 2 SRP, 68 RE: ~ 4 ‘Seite a 3 Bs 4 , Fe Beet : 2g ey yee : & ie SEBS “ Sh Ree Stee ey ees ae ic <-f2e4 E. re 4 y Zn Bf ¥}- *, ¥ fon eS PU ee +33 42-9 xs 8A ae gt ws i. ep ged a’ (8 ORE AS OEE IONE i

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ia y , mgt THURSDay, | paceep =—s | | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine gba i. Black ‘Clock, ‘he has played a ;short time, — “Well.” the Little Black Clock Pickled Cauliflower. wide-topped jars. qq, : joke on us.” | “But instead of having colder| continued, “it is plain to be seen : ery seed and PePPercorns | Before this vegetable takes its/jar. Stir three tabi They were at the top of the hill weather it is growing quite a little | that he isn't coming here, “Shall. wipe off with a clean white rag. . . When the bisque doll in your! r: will clean beautifully with no in Marriage Licenses departure for the season try this: | sugar in - sea, -is to one 7 hen the Little Black Clock | Dit warmer. I wonder what could | we go and sec what has happened pr Hower tate towel | heat to boiling pies: vin family gets very much soiled, rub| jury to this important member. ‘ ” . ha: ed : what | to him? ae t. : Births Recorded stopped and suddenly made this soto mira HR Pa ge flr “Oh, yes,” agreed the children, | ets #nd cook in boiling salted wa-/ cauliflower and sea) win remark. This would certainly be an adven-| ter until they can be pierced with | nice little entree tha : . +7 . Neither John nor Peggy had a , Peis Burial P ermits |. John and: Peggy hadn't the least suggestion 6 make. ture, a fork. Drain and then place into/ joy next season. 7” : idea what he meant .by such a : ; | ' P A VV | | speech, nor did they know of whom ; e er (Cop right, 18 - : CSE ¢ MARRIAGE LICENSES. he might be speaking. , us ea ti ‘ we Walter L, Hohit........ 4721 Margaretta a . | Evelyn E. Noblette ,.. .4721 Margaretta I can gee you're wondering what The Stor y of & h 1 l d h O O d D a YS ‘Sohn ¥, “epee 5a Gs Evansville, Ind. | I mean,” he said after a minute or | : : , Mrs Rh Safer Than Water. ~ fit well with cold cream and then oda E. Jacobs.......«: Salem, Ill. two. “You see, I heard that a cold : Wi t h William O, Barlow........ pa Oaklané wave was due to arrive at just this io, ,* Annabelle Dillon ... Charles E. Ballweg Jr....3833 McDonald Marie F. Fritz...... eee e3701 8. Spring | to see him. Motion Pictures Stephen WN. Kane....:.... 2612 oo “He has been expected, for it was a | ar rae tose g Deaton. er an reported that he was traveling over What remains of your Fouls F. Nepel i" 11°°°°''$90, Lindell | the country at a great rate, and G. Berglund Jr..4000 Connecticut | that he would be here in a very childhood? A broken Auta ‘Skillman ebaake « "4319 McPhersou time. And I thought we might like 4 tin | , | Edwin T. 15 . toy, perhaps »..asnap- Wilhelmina A, Schuermann.4131 Chouteau j ® sh e | RamaPBsamenes s2.2:38ae Canam | ' : ms sack act hag veer Samael §. Solider... soos oss ees Venice wo. >. *- + ¥ oS a tee j * - 5 ee ee “ , . , = aj ~) A : : a . 7 ? " “4 Way a . 49 a? — ? y fe 4 i \ ~. Be SS +Y es = \ " a eee J % 3 ee * = 3 « - “ . ; bch ‘ale “a ‘ q , ‘ : ’ > , ~~) ” , = 1 oo Ps. Pera, . .° ; a! ao 2, . ae ue ~ * 4 > _ r a - s ? 5 a? * ry is : Se = 4 : a © 2 ; f ss : 4 ¥ ;* : - # 7 Suitable i \\\\a - Senior (ab.) tty KIRK'S | oc Katherine Groves....1471 S. Vandeventer th at MOVIES. j Charlies M. ‘Gabbert...... Hartford, Cunn, Blondena Behymer ....++.+-: 5804 Maple Just look through the spyglass view- | john B. Moree oo oss rapa wiabama 2 entl finder, press the button, and “what | facile Surgener222/2222112 14012 Papin | |’ § vs Willie Harris........ e+ East St. Louis No need of harsh meas- /-Kedaks— priced — ures in removing a corn. Apply within the means perfection of the Camera you buy. BIRTHS RECORDED. Blue-jay, the mild, safe 3-day ef everyone. Erkets 610 OLIVE 511 N. GRAND DEEP chcceecées veeae S. 13th iy - ; dred T your children with you always, Patrick D. O'Malley... --ldncoln” Hote 2 le Marea. Bertsme c) = a. 2 = ioe and now— The Alvetta Marie $gG-50 Complete abel 3 bee That famous Parisian wave seen at all fashior.able resorts. Get this wave before going on your vacation for only.... ' Ask Us About It We Specialize in Permanent Waving and Do No Other Beauty Work gs i 5 e a. ° ~ . . ° ies) te eeese aco OE! SOE ry a™3° ar E Bs ce iRIR a* slAly Meo ly | ; 4 - i". oon ta eee Pe = - — S i i i i i tl tt i li hl a a a a a a a a Ky, i i i i i i i i i ee i i i i i i i i i el i wo Revo nc pape | ~ * oh 5 ~~ va PPP REET S tee. SRE ns lial 5 ea Sepecinit im phon deg Sele i - ‘ a> ee ead -. ” Z v (ab.) | 48. Writers of sa- | tire - ONS” le vay AS not, re - R. Burton, 2329 Whitmore, CHANGE IN SKINS ii eksieSs 5" at0Gn Wroning } : Fe dai 53. Beer mugs . M, Ellis, 1614 Franklin. A. Tucker, 3716 North Markct. J. Weidiandish, 17, 1719 Geyer " Cede ; ° . Weird VER hq J. Farley, 1500 College. : ce & ' e ° : J * « / - M J 7, 4700A Pennsylvania. ‘ ; smootu. unlined skin is al Nettie Spears, 42. 2721 io. Th | | . Again (prefix) 1. Packing cases M. Herberg, 77, 2227A Julcs. | erence 3 Surrounded by 2. Variation of the : prefix on ~— ee ee w — ~ 5 ~ =| co = oa — oe eo = > wo o MP ee LS, Ag eR IER A oe ~~ -= > aa corns. At all druggists. 6 for 25c. NEW YORK Wave suor co eee) EFS nily/ . N, Tobin, 6515 Wabada. i (By Americal hf ee Equality ways the height of fashion Ida B. Young, 57, 4515. Beason. the sea and P. Snipes, 4439 North Market. a Blue-jay CORN PLASTER 2 N. Seventh St.th Floor Holland Bldg. GArfield 5648-8242 et . and B. Kaeller, 4207 Juniaia, : St. Open Evenings and Till Noon Sunday ’ printer's meas- Bicibl. F, Slone, 45, 400 8. Jefferson. _ Township (ab.) 3. The sun Glaze, 3127 Clifton. Una feels =—t(“ OROGRAM-—KSD. WEAF. (| = > machine. In a narrow sense : | there is warrant for the name, but — in the larger sense the human body —a is much more complicated than any man-made machine. Consider the marvel of the . ae i BE SRE Py Se esi eae “ee brain. It is composed of more than ‘ Bre Pere ages Rt sa ce. - ; ‘12,000,000,000 nerve cells, each of ee BPS Be ea Re. National Broadcasting Co. Blue oS ae which is a living unit. These cells, oS fo RRR: eel N* ANDY — WJZ, KDKA.| grouped in certain definite classes, Big ey! led ion Wilh ice function in health in an integrated } ms Bera and harmonious fashion to produce , wae i that which distinguishes man from ‘ | % ae ee ee apenas all other animals: intelligence. aa Bs SS Sota : seta reins The entire nervous system has , . BO RRO “aeons 5 been compared to an intricate elec- t See trical system, and nerves have been | * Sanremo compared to nerve cells and wires. rome See In a sense hardly appreciated the sage comparisons are justified. : And yet if we take our most complicated electrical system—the telephone—and,compare it with ° e ° the nervous system it appears like a 1n g H il] on H 1 gh a child’s toy boat against a modern ocean-going steamer. Welther tne transmitting nor re- ) H aw a ee <e a a et: ee —— es in s-p4e0 2 ae _— - bed s < penta! mee “ & ceiving systems thus far developed | : OW do professional flower growers get For this demonstratio i : i ion, a bed of light blooms.will result. And h | It takes lots of Phere and $3 good start ee such wonderful results with blooms? yellow roses was chosén. “We divided the they will senbiat bed. ‘This rhea to climb a hill without shifting gears. Pie wiiegaron too, provelies our en Of course, you’ve asked yourself that bed in half,” reports Mr. E. A. Mallette, Lima is a complete plant: food—carefully | ‘ usiasm, but the human eye an ; casuals ° : . “ . ° Get a good start for the hills of the nf | question many times—just as everyone has Sales Executive of Bobbink & Atkins, “and balanced in nitrates, phosphates and pot- cae ee a ae who loves flowers. And if you will read then applied blespoonful of LS h. Th ’ e pacity and intricacy which it Is . RPG OO; applied one tablespoontul of L6ma to ash. The tiny roots take it up immediately ‘| doubtful h i ity will ev ou will | ; . ° k | A day’s work by eating a breakfast of ccatoh. te than Sie Gouin aaa acta : we that one of their secrets for each of the plants on one side. That’s all’ It nourishes, strengthens, promotes quick Shredded Wheat and nilic. Thee ta tion ae the human eye the so-called really no secret atall.- , ; the feeding they had, and, after four weeks, growth. Just think—you can see the retina, as Deen estimate ere . a . . . ne quick “Set-away” Sin Sate lalininins Ae page se ne at hestee First, theed cernwers’ etact with ae ge ae flowers were double the size amazing difference that Léma makes on 4 . | nenve-aheatene stock. Second, they make it y prabiies to |OOF the un ed, the plants themselves were your own lawn in a week or ten days. Grass whole wheat food. No need for shift- = —— bend ar mg we feed plants regularly. The striking photo- much larger and had almost twice as many taller, thicker, greener. And in your veg- man body can stand and still carry graph reproduced above shows you the | sagt ~ etable garden—well, you'll have record- i ing gear ge in the middle of the hill— ons: value of this. It was taken after a feeding Surprising results breaking crops. } just go right on up with increased test with Loma, in the nurseries of Bobbink on Lawn or Garden Get your Lima today. Use it over the ig : & Atki ee : ed a energy and power. And Shredded DAILY STORY for Ry — er a a3 he. eis hes sie ihe feeding your flowers regu. week-end. It comes in six sizes—from one- Wheat is jn such a delicious, easily ae y with ‘ima, See what wonderful hundred-pound sacks down to one-pound FOR : digestible form. : CHILDREN \: aati ean oe Glee -coagins ; | Tennessee Copper & Chemical Corporation, i = R E D D a ee and that the Little Black Clock had i | Bea: | | a WITH ALL THE BRAN «sled all ready for them, | Wholesale Distributers » a OF THE WHOLE WHEAT =— wast Although the: Litt blues PALMER SEED COMPANY, Ine. _ WINDLER WHOLESALE FLORAL Go. © ; By Mary Graham Bonner =a nei “a —_ -_ ~ The Cold Wave. 6¢y T feels very cold for this time of the year,” said John to the / Little Black Clock. Ogee _ pat Yoo tard the time pac —— +++ “ced now + for a more beautiful Lawn and Garden _ snd you ie ite winter now the On sale at all stores carrying Lawn, Garden and Florists’ supplies The children then noticed that the ground was covered with snow / - t ’ '?, Clock was not much good at help- Broadway at Morgan Street , : So ead , " . 5 ad ; f ae ing to pull the sled up hill he could Ss , La Salleand JosephineSts, =§3 : | | steor wonderingly. | i A Srp oF Pe Mee ; ; ow ” 4 th LA eH wee iaNaeiy . ell, well,” sal . ttle —_ 3 % ; ify oe eee. - an _ rf mo »~ 4 ; Psd + —e 7 oy rs 7 % , P ‘ D, a fear : . . Wa : ey! donk ae - Bc ee ce iia _ < ee — s ae? it) oe di bs fis, cM 3 E f Scie ae a A eR 2 ; 3 be os oo oe Soy Sepa ie a : . ‘ 2 ae Ry. tees ; Doo ae ae i a ls fae J es aa a ~ es je mae

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'OJACK_ FROST MELODY MOMENTS yarn - : ¥ : . ‘ & Scan e-% | i oe 2 a en : " ig "i | .2 toe =~ ____The S Te D M a eC ee. TURSPAT, a & Bee Sn e ’® ouis Post- jispatch Daily agazine. Oo ee iM — comes — ee ae mae rE BES ooh | ' : ; ae | Wide-toppedl jarz : . , : ; ef ¥ e ’ of A i er bi ieee regime ‘ of Ps pe oF , ay bs b ery seed and arent ¥ r | ee af “Hattie Disco Ret é CR eae Pia 3 Ng ee Cie RR ‘ cer mento. tubes ts j jar. Stir three SRG : 4 $ ery ee Po at eee} oe pe he a ee tes ies e S°as0T try this: | suger into one was aD 0 si Z | Ae ee sa | . | re 3 og ph ©: {Fig fling salted wa- protien, pein = oe C reed 2 bdo d — ; — | | ‘ 7 WONDER WHERE AUNTIE {S 2 WHY ' THERES QOZENS ANG We ! ae geomet jor ittle eutres that yo, ~ : ear ee boc mee | On DEAR: Went '. SPBAK cal «D110 SHE WHY SHES WORKING ON. DOZENS OF NG ad ° Be: next scason. By Ralph RED | eee NORTO TRY TURPENTINE ON HANOMAOSE uNGERIE! BET )- Sues seu er SE (Copyright, 1930) eee : SUGAR Like 1: saio? SHES PLANNING A is Ag nag chin 3 -¢ | es | f2_- MIN De ecee ISURPRISE FOR ME—WHY TH ‘s Tv oe ey - fe ne “as THESE “TO ‘ * “YELL GO RIGHT WOULONT FIT Mie -o+eres ae FT AAAI Set ' | a ba Be leagye 2 Size 3¢!! ~ i — : es - ‘2 - OveER. = 3 7 a : } : 2 BS, of 14 ; ee ’ | GB - a ° , , ' 5 * 4 er nas found a Soop a ~ ; si jaa saves my shirts” * a4 y Diankets, too, and all things washable. ee ) bi * ae: ms ard veh, prolongs ee ———$—$—$$$—$$ $ Sponge : ference that Loma makes on PSNR AM BOAT OWABC. KMBC. | PANY ees. 4 wn in a week #:30-—OSRORNE'S ORCRESTRA—WABC, on WARD BAKING COM m4 in a week or ten days. Grass 16:00 REM WORO, KOT. MRC. ert: Fs » &reemer. And j in your veg- 16; Se LARS HABE, 9 ee you'll have record a ' ps. / a _ Out-of-Town Stations. |- Bea ma today. Use it over the 55 “Lae ae Pe ag" Li ee : ; oie ay = t comes oreheat rs = "00 aEastereucenet saan’ “PLEDGE OF FRESHNESS: sf Siauiilaeee ao should happen to hoy a £ ! “ popes & Chemica! 7:0. Showboat, All-State Comedy gay: 3 se Sar e N a Corporation, WPNR (e703 Dinner concert: 5:30. =~ har : ; cw York, N, age — Service Buresg; 7:80, iasmer R39 Sere 8:00. Pons and H . “en “yer Stories: 9:00. Mike Musical “Travelogue xz M °. "Rs: tuna 4; dee alicoasuais tape Mi tee Tosendey crs, $30 0 608 Prohibition’ pall; 10300, ie wenger sige” & ‘ cm Pini te AQ (f70ke)—S. lente 5:-*. Herold Yan Horne, pianiat- 6. talk: 6:15. . of hrogram: 7. NBC: 47:30 - fram. R. music: 8:30. The Hub am: 9 Dan and Syivia: O15. Style 20 "30. Amos and Ande: 0:46, con- NN and CS ee orchestra: 10, erchestra. ar en a Nag aC atices: o y.., Alfred Lyman Finda, &. “Atwater we ont - Chief Chitia ! 7 : , «4 ; ea ‘ | he e | - ithe: | j el a " ° * bone: ¥ ‘ ; a *- hi Fae ent cerita reget ine atthe cee inenteetliitiiaat Se bi £ me 7 ‘ i ‘ ery . 30. Want ;, ee Fn sts” s uppl 1€$ E emorramm 8:80 Gomer ters orchestra: All because it’s dated! ie | 2 : ae. Armphony orchewtra: 10. Coon Sander's Petra: 1f-4n v.: Spe fe ih xs, “> ~ . ” 7 : : be * & ee os pe uae Se as Mi pS % aes seahie ): oe. eee of . See is ML uy Sars ee mae $a ie rk, be aR pea “SRN PY Rae OPS ea rare CC ws mya ioe _ se . ve ~~ r 2 ‘ ay OSs ye es a oi Beast? © . rm : Saas "_ . ae a . orchestra: music Golduetie's Bae a 11. dance | ; RG “a ‘ 7 ama: 8 ng 1 oi St. Lelie ats | fae Martha‘ w aa CBS rrocramn; 4 ) Zé | eae , | - ™ oe the "Town vith’ Benn a tea : | cm Oe s : | ex a RE er SRR EE s fragrant. Because eee» #) . FLORAL co str: &.99 orchestras ‘ ea ’ , | Te ERM One ee Ae 4 St ’ ey? spa Chu ree eee} Iaasn’t been sold. | “ leok for | . * Fi : x iP : ; + a . ; 2) + . : nea PAC aa Sik ase. 58 , ae, fe ; Fieg fs ; Pe Fos ¥ a P bas eae ; = é . e aw. : : eS ye: : apy. Pe ee tibiae Fas a iain wr pier is ; : : Be a - Rath r= A ; ' . : . te . * ay Ps a Sa x . ub phe ah dere Ra? ee ena. | LIPO S Pk SaaS ee SSRI ee Bee $3 ars batch ' : ; Z CAM eT ag ies cae tae Selnanes ES oa ae ; aut’ i Bie oonegs : is : eee plea : ee as Figs RORY aie BE ORE Sas ee Se ee 7 bax, oe As ENS ae eae Te es Se! oP ED eee a Ae ae i : | | Se De

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han te Bi es cen DEL ALL oo ees: AOE --y : * or a ry ve es “ wane om 's ‘ t pa RE Mea mee, re re ee set Oe ye my . “ » gle Paget re ’ wad or ue >. hu oP Tr, anes - _———— ies — viv inchientBi ge: SME sty agit Emer eae a os Pat BNET atts a - Pe led “ * —— _ ae ed Pg Oh anette Baro: etter + 4 Hs ee ee, ae “ ptrericene- —s ~~ + , er «¢ ee LN ee a aa pir Selaileeat RO ok PR cag tating Aline ong OE et ok a oe Eee ip eee pode Ph Pe He % ~ SE ee me oe Milsientet a ee ae Pato mag - . —— . 2 omer fy all > . " - aye - — 2 wane ~ rn ‘ - eel S _ . sais) Sih ghee uae —_— = en . , . é ’ - ~ “ ne ee ae hs abe ich > 4 eae - amy va se P45 ry Ee Be ~ se ‘ ea * - erg ie ; Mees ° . r i o - « we es oe mp . x ea ¢ . »~* a ; ‘ . - % . pene z m3 Se Tay Ae eee en eae, 2 © ea wy es Sot atieaatiia ned . a o Maa ie Se Me ee P “ : : “4 - eis such 3 ‘ i a aad ot pain i ern 8 , ue le EN oe EE Re od hE ott an cea tele eT eS ee (NBS |e y --—= é aj. * * ft . f bi 7 ote Af FU - > 4 a! < " ~~. th) al - Fontaine Fox THE NEW BOY INQUIRES CONCERNING QUALIFICATIONS © FOR, ADMISSION To MEMBERSHIP. Skippy—sy Perey L. cis £O00R 47 wus POOR arrme Gran'* BD .ME To-HEre pres Ovy awn’ NETTHER OF US wITtn 2 centr WELK, | we GOTTA ye wAwW' IcE CREAM 1S JUST FOR Sissy KIDS! Us REAL GUYS NEVER EAT This Comic Appears in One of the TWO sPoetebhesssth) iti ebbeessee rs itis Riis: pei gas Feettretge ts st - Bringing Up Father—sy ceocge MciMams Ae tgh 5 N TRAE AY 2 © SER ESP: Bialik ta oer ony oa tS d Hobe ee Pa GEIICH, CPT AR abr or ® + excessively warm weather in the bed conditions as “fair to ivity, while factory activity has ares closing three to four LOSING 1S RREGULAR otment of . Food, musement, Farm Imple- ment, Utility and Rail Shares Move Up Moder- ely. | ‘ USEMENT ISSUES ARE. PROMINENT tio Closes a Small Frac- ion Lower—United Arr- raft and Manhattan Elec- ric Supply Are Down at _1Ose. —_— ~~ he Associated Press, EW YORK, May %. — Stock s worked irregularly higher in Aull market today. Speculative usiasm was at a decidedly low the day’s transactions barely eding 3,000,000 shares, the low- since early March, and repre- ing little more than the opera- s of floor traders and: profes- al day-to-day operators. n assortment of food, amuse- it. farm implement, utility and shares moved up. moderately. steel issues stiffemed a little, esponse to the reassuring re- ks of leading exeeutives at the i-annua! meeting of the Amer- Iron and Stec) Institute. Bear - pressure was in evidence at s, with United Alreraft a fav- target. On the whole. how- , Speculation for the fall was cceessful. ' Comment by Reviews. e weekly mereantile and busi- s reviews again expressed qual- 2 optimism. Dun’s pointed -o pturn in the mevement of sea- al merchandise at retail, helped and larger bank clearings, h in some of the interior cities influenced by the stock market, added that retatding forces Present in more than ordinary e.” Bradstreet’s still ‘de- t.” pointing out that there had n some improvement in outdoor mn inclined te lag. bans and investments of Fed- teserve member banks on ch 27 aggregated $35,956,000,- . & decrease of $878.000,000 e last Dec. 31 and a decrease $337,000,000 gsimce March 27, 9. it was amfiounced at Wash- on. ; Some Buoyant Issue. -T. Case and American Tobacco were again buoyant features, “og up about 11 and 10 points. ©, however, lest five points of gain later. There was moder- profit-taking in the last hour, recessions of a point or two the day’s best levels were mnon. mts hither included New oa Canadian Pacific Atchi- Erie, Goodyear, Consolidated - Electric Auto Lite, and United | New Jersey. ap closed up 1%. “Cre Die realizing came inte: amus Radio Fraction Lower. He c cago’s Plan By the Associated MIAMI, Fiza., the Chicago pth Miami have giver pone the choice arrested every 1 sees him. The police pic day and held hiz tigation for two before a Circuit on a writ of I are going to do appears in the ¢ pone, as he retw en Palm Island exchange a rec cash and a diag $10,000, which him. Capone’s b Drignano and arrested and rele None was armec The arrests ders trom the H. Reeder and MORGAN RACI ON WAYS AT Launching on as Tli Ome Put Of By the Associated BRISTOL, R. ing all efforts ‘yacht Weetamoe | defender of the | by J. P. Morgan, | on the ways wae christening. | In the p |guished party _chocks were & -last restraining ‘through and granddaughter a bottle across Weetanioe reft Workers appi for two hours from the ways. the tide was rt light was fading To have a cf ways is regar¢ bad luck by a boat on F according to so it was < further efforts ‘ moe into the tomorrow mor The W | craft to compe defending against Sir challenger. ‘ PRESIDENT TO MOUNTAINS Mr. Hoover Through By the Associated WASHINGTOS dent Hoover i national parks ¢ tain territory summer. The President trip at the nort Yosemite Valle August. Oe ~2 RS Choe PePPPP Pe Yesterday's. 41 (5 a. m.).