St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 16, 1930

Page 1

The Only Evening Newspaper in St Louis With the Associated Press News VOL. 82. NO. 252. Nl Mr STOCK TRADE |. L PACE AGAIN } RATHER SLOW; LATE UPTURN Total Sales Slump to 2, if 086,800 Shares, the Low- est for Full Session, With Exception of a Few Days in January, Since August 1928. CALL MONEY HOLDS AT 3 PER CENT Professional Traders Bid Up Several of the Rails, Industrials and Specialties 1 to 4 Points, With Gains Running Up to 10 Points in Erratic Issues. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 16.—Trading dwindled to the lowest levels since January in today’s stock market, but prof fessional traders managed partially to overcome sepculative stupor in the last hour of trading, and bid up several of the rails, in- and specialties 1to 4 dustrials points. In some of the more shares, gains ran as high as ppints Total sales slumped 2, 086.800 shares, erratic full session, afew days in January, gust, 1928. Traders who substantial rally on the had expected a basis of the overnight announcement of a „000 drop in brokers’ loans | disappojnted, and news de- | $677.01 Kere 10 to the lowest for a | with the exception of | since Au- | 1. 386, 216 Dry Votes Cat 1,836, 100 for Repeal and 3 1,340,441 for Modification| Five States for Enforcement, Five tor v oiding Amendment in Next to Final Report on Digest Poll. KILLED IN FALL —Strauss Photo. DR. DAVID | S. BOOTH. DOCTOR FALLS OU WINDOW, KILLED A GRAND AND OLIV Dr. David S. Booth, Neu- rologist, Tumbles From Fourth Floor of Metro- velopments of the day were scarce- | ly of ket out o Brokers ly congested with the past two years, ly Idle. and ering for pr. for most of Several of the larger mar- had left town for the longer. Comment by Trade Reviews, The week-end business and mer- cantile reviews seemed to have difficulty in discerning a trend. “With month of May more over,” said Dun’s, the of business remains highly and without really decisive whole.” Bradstreet's ted to slight slackening of re- and factory activity. icated that wholesale and trade was holding at last moderate volume. active period of in the last 50 minutes of but sales during that pe- ere only about 550,000 floor traders maneuy- fits of accounted activity erators Vee k te] d. or the half as a Vrur«ee ving 81 tment rails have been by the low money rates, e cOmmission houses heave present prices in some of * speculative issues attrac- New York Central, Atchison, Delaware & Hudson, Maryland, Great Western ralarred and St. Louis Southwest- losed 2 to 4 points higher. ‘oreign trade figures, ap- April, were again un- exports at $334,000,000 lowest of the year, and a drop in excess of $90,- ‘rom April, 1929. Imports 8.009.000 were approximately „ above the low level of vruary, but were more than 9 990,000 below the same period Ja? Ago. — Gold Imports Large. ports of gold, however, reached large total of $65,539,000, and ‘as undoubtedly been an im- ant factor in the current low F The major portion of a ‘yellom metal came from Japan, nas been having difficulty “Shing a favorable trud bal- returning to a gold s an indication of the it credit in this country, the „Was able to sell its new Of $100,000,000 im bills on | nt basis of 2.54 per cent, a “2 10W rate for this compara- lew form of Treasury financ- ‘ail money on the Stock Ex- held at 3 per cent, but time showed an easier tone, with soul of 30-day funds “Able at 3 to 8% per cent. the commodity markets Ws gave a good account of eMSe ls ia] ing for attics 1 satisfactory. Were thi show ec 600 ini J at 83 : * “ailpp ry 44 01 i if i lance a bushel, 48 much. cents to Corn mounted Cotton “utures $1.10 a bale 2 „ Stoc * prices with per: tables market news will be found — bares 210, 220 and 230. a character to jolt the mar- its narrow trading area. wires, so frequently utter- | orders during | were practical- | a point or so | the days the | ‘Ss. Wheat sold up about¢-buildings in the politan Building. S. Booth, 67 years old, was killed A few minutes before 11 a. today by a fall from the window of his fourth-floor office on the Olive street side -of the Metropolitan building, Grand boulevard and Olive street. Dr. Booth was dead when he was picked up from the sidewalk, at a point about 50 feet east of Grand boulevard. Persons who saw the fall said the physician ap- peared to have tumbled, rather than to have leaped, from the win- 'dow sill. The body was identified by a physician occupying an office adjoining that of Dr. Booth. Other professional associates said Dr. Booth had been in poor health recently, and had not been at his office for several days until today. He was a widower, and lived at 5107 Enright avenue. Dr. Booth, a graduate of Wash- ington University Medical School in the class of 1886, had practiced medicine in St. Louis since 1889. He was the son of a Southwest Mis- souri physician, who located in Southern Illinois. He was educated in Sparta, III., and at the Normal University in Carbondale, before entering medical school. Early in his professional career, Dr. Booth was in railroad ‘hospital service in Texas. Later he became an assistant to the late Dr. Charles H. Hughes, a noted alienist. After Dr. Hughes’ death in 1926, Dr. Booth was made editor of Alienist and Neurologist, a pe- riodical which Dr. Hughes. had conducted. He was neurologist for the hospital de- partment of the Missouri Pacific, and was neurologist on the staff of St. Louis Baptist Hospital. ; Dr. Booth in past Years ap- peared frequently on the lecture platform, on health topics. One of his lectures, “The Cigarette From a Medical Standpoint,” was published and distributed in schools. He is survived by a and two sons. A sister, Mrs. J. B. Spraul, resides at his 3 av- enue home. $300,000,000 FOR Fon BUILDINGS Plans for District of Columbia n ms e Associated ares ee BY WASHINGTON, N. May: 16.—Presi-* dent Hoover was informed today by Assistant Secretary Heath of the Treasury that the expenditure of more than $300,000,000 for Federal | r of Co- lumbia was contemplated within the next eight or 10 years. Senate . Bin tor P Prisons. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, * May 16 —The House bin establishing two ad- ditional Federal prisons was passed | seas by the Senate,» 7 Dr. David à neurologist, m. sent out, Kan consulting Keore 8 ane | be shown next week. vs Five States show majorities for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment in the last report but. one of the Literary Digest prohibition poll. They are Nevada, now the wettest voting of the States, in which 57 per cent of the vote of 5049—the smallest vote among the States—is for repeal; amd Con- necticut, New Jersey, Rhode Island and Leuisiana, each showing more than { per cent for repeal. The same five States give en- forcement majorities asilast week. These are: Kansas, with 57.6 per cent of its votes for enforcement; and. Arkansas, North Carolina, Ok- lahoma and Tennessee, with more than 50 per cent of the vote of each in the enforcement satin | Of a total of 4,562,761 ballots now reported, out of 20,000,000 1,886,216, or 30.38 per cent, are for enforcement; 1,340,- 441, or 29.34 per cent, for modifi- cation, and 1,836,104, or 40.24 per cent, for repeal. 85,674 Defective Ballots. The Digest this week prints a tabulation by states of the defective ballots, which were not counted in the general poll. These were bal- lots which were marked in two of the three spaces, either for enforce- ment and modification, or for mod- ification and repeal. The ballots marked for enforcement and modi- fication numbered 2527. and those for modification and repeal 83,147. Of the total of 85,674 defective and rejected ballots, 2.9 per cent were for enforcement and modification and 97.1 per cent for modification and repeal. This is offered by the Digest as a possible answer to the question how the modification vote would have been cast, as between enforce- ment and repeal, if the modifica- tion proposal had not been on the ballot. If the defective votes are an index of the valid votes cast for modification, less than 3 per cent of the modific~‘ionists would have voted for enforcement as against repeal, If these percentages were applied to the modification vote of 1,340,- 441, allotting 2.9 per cent of it to the enforcement column, and the rest to repeal, the vote would be: Enforcement, 1,425,089, or 21.3 per cent of the whole; repeal, 3,137,- 672, or 68.7 per cent. Vary Widely Among States. The percentages of the two kinds of defective votes vary widely among the states. If-the modifi- cation vote in each state were di- vided between enforcement and re- peal in proportion to the two kinds of defective votes in the various states, Mississippi would be moved to the enforcement column, but no other state would be. Besides the five dry-voting statcs 46 others give nere votes for en- forcement than for either of the two wet proposals, Besides the five states which give an outright ma- jority for repeal, 20 others show a larger vote for repeal than for modification or enforcement. Two States, Arizona and Washington, give pluraiities for modification. This week’s tabulation is: — 22288881 mt tone me — oe PRO Pst 2, & t * Nee ie Sar 8 282 2882 2 . 8483882 838852 —— ETA — 5 Stl OO + 8 233 rere WH Dedis: peter — e 3 Now WU et 2S 50-2 28815 PT le + pew) > -I 4-1 43 * 285 9 ss 12 * S uwo 2 A 8 Shri Shere z 5 D — ae Pre 233: — = 22.5252 2228 1 284 rene ee 85887 Dr Deere les * 2 a 32825 s i] 82. SD 8s 28332822 3222.8 ig BIS DSO > — 22 8842222824 2428 2222 — 33 — a B etd w> — a 3 38855 NN e ob 33°33 “Jou — 82283 2 22 872 823.332 is re 1 2-4 22 42 3322 3 n N hode Ta'nd 222 12 ae 3 * Wrom th State Bu. known .. 13.121 10,852 1.386.210 1.840.441 1.836.104: This week's resse of 412,744 over the figures of one week ago. The Digest states that the final figures ran, will NEW YORK. * May | 16.—Addl- ; aden cities, whose votes are com- total vote is an in- TESTIFIES AGENT SUGGESTED BRIBE Joe Lin 2 A M. Sheets of U. S. Narcotic Squad Inquired Whether Prisoners Had Hd Money. TELLS OF F INTERVIEW Says Accuser Told Him He Wanted Affidavit So He ‘Could Get Thompson’s Job’—The $300 Loan. Joe Lin, gray-haired Chinese restaurant proprietor and “Mayor of Chinatown,” testified before Federal Judge Faris today in his own defense against a charge of bribery made by Narcotics Agent Addie M. Sheets, reiterating his previous assertion thut he had lent the agent $300 which he had failed to repay. Using good English, Lin gave his version of the series of meetings between himself and Sheets in October, 1928, when he gave the money to the agent. His testi- mony, contradicting that of Sheets and Narcotics Inspector William Joerling, was substantially as fol- ows: The night of Oct. 10 Lin re- ceived a telephone call at his res- taurant, 414 North Seventh street, | from another Chinese, Wing Long. who summoned him to the grocery of Yee Nam Lee at 17 South Eighth street, where Sheets and Joerling had confiscated opium and arrested three men. Arriving at the grocery, he found Yee Nam Lee and Wing Long waiting in the store with Sheets and Joerling. He quoted Sheets as saying: “Joe, ask these fellows if they have some money to straighten this thing?“ Refused to Comply With Request. The request, Lin said, was re- peated three or four times and each time he refused to comnly, suggesting to Sheets that he ask the question himself. After an hour he went back to his restaur- ant, to be awakened next morning in his room at the American Hotel by a visit from Sheets and Joer- ling. At this meeting, he deviared, Sheets repeated his request and was again refused. Finally. ac- cording to Lin, the agent said: “Joe, you know what I’m doing, don’t you?” “No,” what are you doing?“ Lin said he asked. Lin testified Sheets replied: “Well, I'm investigating Charlie Thompson. (Charles S. Thompson, a nareotics agent who resigned un- der investigation.) It means a lot to me to get his job. I want you. to make an affidavit and get those other fellows to make an af- fidavit that you paid Thomp- son money for protection. If you get them to do that, the case against them won't go any far- ther.“ Lin delcared he sent Sheets away. Subsequent- ly. on two occasions in the Federal Building, Lin said, Shects renewed the request to “get some money from those fellows,” and at last asked Lin to lend him $300 to be paid back in two or three weeks. Delivered Money, Took Note. Lin said he at first refused to make the loan but later, when Sheets summoned him to the Fed- eral Bullding one afternoon, he agreed on condition that Sheets sign a note. He testified he de- livered thé money at Eighth and Chestnut streets, taking Sheets’ note, after the agent had declared that “people will talk if they see me with you at your restaurant or the hotel.” ‘Lin told the jury he was 52 years old, bo in San Franciseo and had been in St. Louis since 1905, acting official interpreter for various \Government departments here for 20 years. He said he had known Sheets for two or three years before the occasion of the alleged bribe, having been intro- duced to him by Agent Thompson refused and FOLLOWING RAID | * in Al m ACCA ~* during the trial of a case in ct he was interpreter.. At the conclusion ‘of his ‘Sati: timony, he denied categorically the 0 s of Government witnesses | tha t he had offered the $300 to, Sheets to influence the agent's tes- timony at the hearing of the opium | case and had suggested to Sheets that they “could make a thousand dollars 4 L month if they worked to- piled today in the Literary Digest | ner Pon ea ‘prohibition poll, show leads for the 1 Continued cn a Page 3 By the Associated Press. Union. benefit from this practice,” asserted. DIVIDES $50,000 OF FIRST MILLION BETWEEN FRIENDS *. — U— Former Woman Golf Cham- Made Five Years Ago. SANTA CRUZ, Cal., May 16.— Miss Marion Hollins, former wom- en's national golf champion, gaye $50,000 dinner here last night. More than 40 guests sat around the banquet table in the Paso- tiempo Country Club. oil derricks ‘and figures of polo players were distributed as favors. | Miniature Perhaps the most pleased of the | party were Mrs. Louise Dudley of Santa Monica, noted polo player of San Gabriel. Beside their plates Miss Hollins had placed checks for $25,000 each. She had fulfilled the terms of an agreement made five years ago wherein each of the three promised that the first to make $1,000,000 and Eric Pedley, ould give the others $25,000 each. Miss Hollins recently realized considerably more than $1,006,000 profit in a California oil lands deal. BRITISH WRITER PUTS ISAIAH INTO COLLOQUIAL ENGLISH “Your Rulers Are Cl Chummy With Thieves,” a Sample of Prof. Allen’s Version. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 16.—A version of the book of Isaiah in present-day colloquial today by the National Adult School J. B. Allen of Raw- don College, Leeds, is the author. The translator thinks the new ren- dition will appeal to modern read- ers. An example of the text fol- lows: English was published Prof. Authorized version: Thy princes are rebellious and the companions of thieves. and followeth after rewards.“ Prof. Allen renders this: are unruly and chummy with 7 Question Now to Be Tak- thieves, bribes, are running after rewards.” ORVILLE WRIGHT FEARS STOCK SCHEMES MAY HURT AVIATION Predicts Everyone loveth gifts “Your rulers the whole lot, loving Steady Progress in In- dustry if “Wall Street- Can Be Kept Out“. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Ind., May 16.— Orville Wright of Dayton, O., co- ventor with his brother of the rplane, in an interview here to- day predicted steady progress for av be kept out“. lation “providing Wall Street can Wright expressed belief that any aerial companies were being organized primarily so that stock could be sold, rather than fer the manufacture of airplanes. “Aviation is not deriving any he The inventor is in Richmond for the inauguration of Dr. W. C. Den- nis as president of Earlham College. CLOUDY TONIGHT, TOMORROW; | NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATU 3 9 A. Mm. 3 „* 1 10 a m. rer Br the A8 3 NEWARK, N. J., May 16. WIGHT W. MORROW, in Du. speech here last night advocating repeal of the eighteenth amendment, drew up his conclusions as follows: 4 “First, I believe that che way out of the present difficulty is to recognize clearly the funda- mental difference between the nature of the Federal Govern- ment.and the State government. “I believe this involves a re- peal of the eighteenth amend- ment and the substitution there- for of an amendment which will restore to the states the power to determine their policy to- ward the liquor traffic and vest in the Federal Government pow- er to give all possible protection and, assistance to those states that d complete prohibition against invasion from the states . that do not. “Tf I should be elected to the United States Senate I should be prepcered to vote for a. reso- lution submitting to the several states an amendment to the Constitution in any form: that would accomplish the foregoing purpose. I do not believe that the fundamental difficulty can be reached by an amendment of the Volstead act. ‘ing the appropriations for Fed- eral. law enforcement. So long as the eighteenth ‘amendment and the statutes thereunder are the law of the land. 1 het : generous appropriations for their enforcement. - favor the use of such ap- propriations, in the first place, | for that portion of enforcement which is pre-eminently the duty ot the Federal Government. This means that the Federal Gov- ernment would first direct its efforts to keeping liquor from coming into the country and to keeping Nquor from passing in- to inte commerce. While there is no doubt of, the power of the Federal Covernment un- der the eighteenth amendment to perform local police duty | in the suppression of the liquor traffic, it should be -remem- bered that it has a vast task in the purely Federal field. “Until it performs that task it |: might well leave all local police duty with the States who have concurrent power with the Fed- eral Government in the local field. Such a method of en- forcement would distribute re- sponsibility where it belongs.” CTY'S BANK TAX ASSESSMENT RSE UPHELD ON APPEAL State Board of Eb en Approves Increase en to Court. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 16.— The State Board of Equalization today upheld the action a month ago of the St. Louis City Board of Equalization in increasing the tax assessment. of the First National Bank and 13 trast companies by $54,534,920 to cover tax-exempt securities held by subsidiary cor- porations. The decision was on an appeal by the bank and trust companies, and opens the way for an appeal to the courts by the depositories, which they have announced they ‘will take to settle the controversy. By placing certain securities, which normally are exempt from taxation, but which would be taxed if held directly among the assets of a banking institution, in possession of subsidiary holding companies, the bank and trust companies sought to avoid Troperty taxes on them. The aggregate State, city and school taxes onthe securities in- volved would be $935,896 this year. | The bank and trust companies hold all the stock of the subsidiaries. The State Board of Equalization extended thé™paiaciple of its or- der in this case to cover Jackson County (Kansas City) and any other counties where a similar forcing such. an order. derstood here that a similar prac- „ ae 5 ‘=? 1 . He, fa? . 9 * . * WOMAN AND HER MOTHER BEATEN; HUSBAND SOUGHT Mrs. Myrtle Dutton and Mrs. Frank Campbell in Serious Condition—He Is Reported to Have Jumped Into River. Mrs. Myrtle Dutton, old, and her mother, Mrs, Frank Campbell, with whom she lived at 6149 Plymouth avenue, Wellston, are at Missouri Baptist Hospital, with serious head injuries, after having struck on the heads with a gas-pipe in the hands of Mrs. Dutton's husband, Lowell, a truck driver, who, according to informa- tion received by the police, later leaped from the St. Charles bridge into the Missouri River. At nearly the same time at which Mrs. Dutton and her mother were taken to the hospital, a Chev- rolet truck, bearing a license num- ber issued to Mrs. Dutton, was driven upon the bridge and the driver climbed out and leaped into the river, according to the story of two employes of a sand company near the river who say we saw him. Dutton and his -wife. “police learned, had been separated for some time. They fotmerly lived at 1400 Shawmut place. The extent of the injuries. to Mrs. Dutton and her mother were not known late this afternoon. Neither had regained conscious- ness. $1863 PAYROLL: TARE 1 if 23 years } G. O. P. Nomination for U. 8. Senate From New 2 Jersey, Says Law Is Too MODIFICATION IS NO REMEDY, HE ASSERTS Federal Government Over. ‘burdened and Wet Com- monwealths Are Inclined to Shirk Responsibility, He Declares. By the Associated Press. NEWARK, N. J., Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to Mexico, who is seeking the Repub- , lican nomination for the United — eighteenth amendment and a re- In a-speech last night in Krue- ger’s auditorium, he described con- ditions after 10 years of Federal prohibition as deplorable. Congressman Franklin W. Fort, former secretary of the Republican National Committee, today entered the race against Morrow as a sup- porter of the eighteenth amend- ment. Former Senator Joseph S. Frelinghuysen also is seeking the nomination as an advocate of re- peal of the dry amendnient. The Anti-Saloon League commended Morrow for his candid statement but announced its opposition to him. The primary will be held June 17. “It is not fair to assume,” Mor- row said in his address, “that all resentment against national prohi- bition is due to a desire for unlim« ited license. to be intemperate. There is no community in the Unit- ed States that desires that. The re- sentment is due to the feeling that. - unreasonable control is being posed. . Is Overburdened.” „States or subdivisions of states whose sympathy is not with the law feel themselves relieved of re- sponsibility of enforcement. They leave to an overburdened Federal Government, with a wholly inade- quate police force, the task of car- rying out a great social reform which before 1920 all the commu- nities ot the land. in one way or another, were wrestling with. May 16.— - States Senate favors repeal of the turn to state control of liquor traf- © ee See n od eee ee —— * 5 ee lk se Nee eee : 8 n N . — — — “i N ey r 4 a 0 . n 45 ” — — — ds et tte til ae 1 N , 7 ne ee ‘ ia . er ee * 0 “ ; + — * * * ——. — of ö 0 N 7 * — é — ee — 2 a 1 heart = rler: N 1 — 8 eared ‘ ed * . 5 ö 8 om 2 23 22 . 0 5 . * 2 Wr. * 2 . * n = * 1 ‘ — ass 7 ee 5 . nn — hb ae — oe > : firs ae — ; bray 8 oe * f ‘ 2 INN hs 1 rm) a a : 8 r . 1 ‘a 1 N 8 gil : Sa) ae ee hae Jo oth OT OPO eS * . 5 ö a ae ae 4, Sew enn he \ 5 2 * — x — ~ oF mame’ + . , ao 5 ily 1 * „ * . . . ie hon agin ie 7 . — ere Ti 2 r eon — ä — am el 3 52 1 3 3 Wr dee —— — vs ’ 10 r * ; 4 +m heron? neo ma a ” ARG ae CS WE SF otters 2 n e ee „ ee a e e eee eee r * 5 r . ‘ , SS Ss : * FER iy * aioe ue Ro π | l- N . Nr de ae * N . N 7 ** ’ A a . N a . e R 7 fre 7 Ww ~— . D 1 2 Ane * * F * my — mee ms a Cai: . * 7 7 yy Bh _-* * $ N 915 y at 8 84 1 9 wn i aes N rye n, W = 1 ere ae 41 * 2 * 3 5 fp 2 . ˙—⅜ro A eos nie 8 bs ; cu ata es 15 N an e r ; * 1 40 * K . 9 IN. 2 * Sn N we. 4 3 * a — oo * WS — : N r : reer ae ey RR Oe CPT Vg A Ny Me Sg * j Sep og 7 2 4 . N ‘ * 1 — * 3 r . 19 Se) 4 Cy * a 2232 . a K a * a 244 — 2 on „ ee : - 5 1 1 rere w . P * g aver “ , oe „„ eh, SRS OE Re REET Ie RRS Ret Sh Rs aS ode one le tae - 4 : . —~ 7 1 Nr

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eater . Cee gO r n 3 „ ~ * * = aay . — ine Ne 1 — — — N Br axe . W x ws 7 8 2 s. 1 7 2 K alla . 1 . S 7 — — 2 * * * „rere — e oeten 6 x0 N. — * * . ee 4 2 AOE ne etna . 2 we r 4 * D e _ * * — " 88 eee SP Ne tae. ae ee oli wa — — W — re TS + 1 „ — P 1 Sh. * — 2 2 so te ae al, * * — 1 ine 4 * — . . anti-Saloon League, said, “I think Mr. Morrow went thé limit. He left the people in no doubt at all on his stand—a commendable thing. It leaves the people clear on his attitude toward prohibition. No Aid From Dry League. “The Anti-Saloon League abso- lutely will not support his candi- dacy. He stands against every- thing the league has been fighting for for years. “I think there will be,quite a re- action to his platform. It will un- doubtedly arouse drys throughout the State.” Fort's entry in the campaign gen- erally had been taken for granted following Morrow's opening speech here last night. He previously had indicated he would becOme.a can- didate to espouse the dry“ cause if the Ambassador advocated re- . peal. “The true motive for my can- didacy is obvious,“ said Fort, who represents the Ninth Jersey Dis- trict. “I am opposed to any return of the sale of intoxicating liquors under any known or suggested form of law or regulation. “IT believe in the eighteenth amendment and I am unwilling that my native State should directly or indirectly go on record for its repeal. Appraises His Opponents, ° “Mr. Frelinghuysen stands also for repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment with a nebulous plan which can mean only the Government's entrance into the liquor busihess, “IT am opposed to the Govern- ment entering any business, partic- ularly the liquor business. “Mr. Morrow is more definite. He proposes simply a return to the le- gal status which prevailed prior to prohibition. “His proposed new amendment confers no power or duty on the Federal Government which it did not always possess, despite his de- nunciation of the saloon. “He would restore to the States every power they ever enjoyéd ‘to permit the manufacture, importa- tion and sale of intoxicating liquor, including the power to reopen the saloon. Says Odds Are Against Him. “I recognize that apparently the odds are against.my victory, that the people of New Jersey are sup- posedly more strongly against pro- hibition than are those of any oth- er state, but I cannot believe that after full and free discussion, their reasoned determination will follow their present apparent mood. “At any rate, as a Jersey man, proud of my State, I can not per- mit the issue to go by default. “The issue is prohibition, not friendship. The liquor traffic 10 outlawed and must remain 80. J would not feel free to do this if it were not for the close rela- tionship between both of my oppo- nefits and the President. The gug - gestion made in advance in some quarters that my candidacy would carry an indication of personal preference on his part is utterly un- just to him, to the other candidates and to me. “It is unjust to the President, be- cause his office necessarily makes it impossible for him to speak for himself in such a contest between Republicans in any state.” Frelinghuysen Says State Control “Means Return of Saloon. By A ated Press. HACKENSACK: N. J., May 16. Addressing his campaign work- ers at luncheon today, Joseph 8. Frelinghuysen, Republican candi- date for the nomination to the United States Senate, declared the positions of himself and Dwight W. Morrow on prohibition to be almost identical. The former Senator said, how. 7 the states’ rights platform, because that .will mean the return of saloon.” | 8 22 “I want a betterment of condt- . opening his campaign, (Ks: ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH he FE ge if ink — 3 e d ee e eee ee Pi ae N N TE er 9 én oy * 8 os! Tl Millionaire, 73, to Wed His Nurse 2 3 9 HENRY ee 22 3 2 — . — H. SPRAGUE a \ lulu, Miss Magness, a war nur now they are to be married in Bri she is 33. E AND MISS HETTIE MAGNESS, THEN, three years ago, Sprague was a patient in a hospital in Hono- FF n e eee e N — . 5 th, a 5 2 “x * * _ a N N r * . a A 2 = . RN a, oN 7c 90 — — se, nursed him back to health, and dgeport, Conn, He is 73 years old, be changed to bring about better conditions, I will vote for it, but I will not do so until I am first convinced that conditions will be better.“ THREE YEARS FOR PRETENDING TO BE U. 8, DRY AGENT Escaped . Convict Has Two Terms to Serve Before He Begins Federal Sentence Charles Brooks, 29 years old, of West Frankfort, III., was sen- tenced to three years in Federal prison by Federal Judge Wham in East St, Louis yesterday when Brooks admitted personating a Federal prohibition agent. Brooks who is an escaped con- vict from Jackson, Mich., is now serving a sentence of year to life in the Chester penitentiary on a State charge growing out of the personation. After he completes his Chester sentence he will be re- turned to Michigan to complete his sentence there. That served, he will commence the Federal term imposed yesterday. | Virgil Voris, East St. Louis iron worker, was sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $200 for violat- ing the liquor laws. When arrest- ed at a still in his garage he said the plant belonged to a friend. George Wierschen, a farmer, resid- ing near Prairie du Rocher, was sentenced to five months in jail and fined 3200 on a plea of guilty to making liquor. N BANKER AND 70 OTHERS INDICTED FOR DRY - PLOT Two Attorneys Also in San Antonio, Tex., Group Accused of Conspiracy, By the Associated Press. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., May 16.— More than 70 persons, including a bank president and two attorneys, were indicted here yesterday for conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law. L. B. Randall, president of the Merchants and Mechanics Bank, and E. B. Chambers, former Assist. ant District Attorney, appeared be- fore United States Commissioner P. A. Lockhart and were released on .bonds of $10,000 each. J. Franklin Spears, attorney, and R. ©. Catfarelll of the Caffarelli Wholesale Grocery Co., were re- Jeased on bonds of $5000 each. The group was charged with conspiracy with Lynn Stephens to violate. the national! prohibition law. Stephens, charged with the slaying of Charles Stevens, a pro- hibition agent, last Sept. 24, is a fugitive from justice. : WILLIAM H. HOUSER DIES Funeral of Building Material Deal- er Monday. Funeral services “for William H. Houser, 68 years old, for 40 years a building material dealer in St. Louis, will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon from the Dreh- man-Harral Undertaking Co. chapel, 1905 Union boulevard. to Valhalla Cemetery. Mr. Houser died following a heart attack last night at his home, 4751 Ashland avenue. He is survived by his widow, Mrs, Mary E. Houser, and two daugh- ters, Mra. Estella Frey and Mrs. Florence Bull, Motor Drops Out, Flyer Killed. PASCO, Wash., May 16.—41 French, San Francisco, an oil com- pany pilot, fell about 756 feet in his plane and was killed late yes- terday. Witnesses said the ship wavered, the motor dropped out tions, ang, if the amendment can sa ae me * and the plane nose dived to the sround, It was demolished. .. WANTS CHURCHMEN TO VOTE ONLY FOR DRYS Report to Southern Baptist Convention Denounces Pro- hibition Referendum. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, May 16.— Frowning upon the straw ballot and calling for mobilization of all patriotic citizens to oppose the “armed rebellion’? against the na- tional prohibition law, the Com- mission on Social Service of the Southern Baptist convention today urged the denomination to seek defeat of any candidate for po- litical office from President down who does not openly and frankly support the present prohibition laws. “Our people will not be fooled or trapped by ‘the national prohibi- tion survey,’ or any other of the so-called neutral or impartial movements devised by our friends in New York and Chicago ‘to find a satisfactory solution of the liquor problem,.“ said the report, sub- mitted by Dr. A. J. Barton of At- lanta, Ga., its chairman, who is likewise chairman of the Executive „Committee of the Anti-Saloon League of America. No Neutral Ground. “There is no neutral ground in this war. It is war to the knife and knife to the hilt between the forces of sobriety and orderly Gov- ernment on the one hand and the forees of liquor and lawlessness on the other. “A safe rule is to ignore all ir- responsible straw ballots and movements, and not to be over- much influenced by what appears to be returns of such ballets or movements, but to do full duty at the polls and see to it that nobody but patriots are on guard. “We are not concerned with par- ty politics, nor with the fate or fu- ture of any political party. In all great moral questions we are deep- ly concerned, both as citizens and Christians, no matter how they may become related to politics or questions of government. “As we have frequently done heretofore, we declare our intention and purpose not to support for President of the United States, Sen- ator, Representative, Governor or other officers of high and respon. sible position any candidate who is hostile or who does not openly and frankly support: our present prohi- bition laws, but to seek the defeat of any such candidate no matter what party label he may wear.” Denounting the national referen- dum, the report declared that tt was “intended to undermine one of the most fundamental principles of the Government of the United States—the sovereignty of states’ rights.” “All of the hue anud cry about u national referendum has as its motive the desire to give New York ,Chicago and other centers of drink and crime the power to break ‘down states” rights and State sovereignty in determining all | questions of constitution and law under our Federal system. “We already have states’ rights in the liquor question. The high- est expression of states’ rights is the act of the sovereign states in ‘amending the Constitution of the United States. The states have acted and-in their sovereignty they have said that the commercialized liquor traffic shall. be banished from this republic.” 2 * * * * 1 some of the more important ques- tuons which may come before the United States Senate within the next six years. Tonight I am So- ing to discuss prohibition. It is a question seldom discussed dis- passionately. It is u question which constantly confuses moral princi- with the art of government: ples’ we OF. | . | Liquor Control Problem. | “The control of liquor has for a long time been one of the diffi- cult problems of all Governments. There are people who believe that the prohibition of intoxicating liquors under any circumstances by any Government is an infringement on the right of the individual to lead his own life in his own way. „„I do not share that view. It has been generally recognized that all Governments have the right to protect a man against his own propensities, if the injury to the community is, sufficient to war- rant the interference with individ- ual liberty. The prohibition move- ment is. a recognition of this prin- ciple. It is not a new movement “The liquor business has been for centuries one of those busi- nesses in the conduct of which the Government bas a direct interest which warrants it in putting re- strictions upon the personal lib- erty of individuals. How much restriction it is wise to put on in- dividual liberty is a question about which there has been and will be great difference of opinion. The habits and character of the people. the size of the community, the éx- tent of the participation of the people in the exercise of their po- litical rights are all important fac- tors in the determination of how far a community can go in restrict- ing individual liberty for human Merits of Prohibition. “It is not my purpose to discuss, in general, the merits of prohibi- tion as a policy. That, as I con- ceive it, is not the issue. The issue is whether it is practicable and in the public interest to apply that policy to the United States as a whole through the agency of the Federal Government. It is a probe lem in government, “The peculiar characteristic of the government of the United States is its Federal form. Under that form of government we look to our states to perform certain governmental functions, and to our Federal Government to perform other governmental functions, “Prior to 1919 it was the state governments that bore the princi- pal responsibility for dealing with the liquor question. . Such tunctlons as rested on the Federal Government in connection with the liquor question were related to the exercises of its power over foreign and interstate commerce and its system of taxation. “National prohibition went into effect throughout the United States on July 1. 1919, by a special war- time act of Congress and was con- tinued after Jan. 17, 1920, under the power conferred on Congress by the eighteenth amendment. We have now had 10 years of experi- ence by which to judge the new policy. The Old State Rale. “Bear in mind that we had pro- ceeded in this country for 130 years under the theory and the practice that the several states of the Union were the government which directly touched the lives of the people. It was the states which had such organisation as ex- isted for the administration of criminal law in general. It was the states that had built up police forces which made enforcement of local eriminal law possible. “with the coming into force of the prohibition amendment, how- ever, a vast new criminal jurisdic- tion way assumed by the Federal Government. This involved not only an organization of a new po- lice force, but—what is even more important—it involved a new at- titude of the people toward the Federal Government and of the Federal Government toward the people, “The extremely delicate and sen- sitive problem of interference with the individual liberty of a man for the sake of the social good of the community was thereafter dealt with not in terms of small com- munities, but in terms of a mighty nation of 125,000,000 people, ‘with great climatic, racial, and social divergences. “In many states, where it is in accord with prevailing popular sentiment, national prohibition is It is successful because of the ac- tive co-operation of the people and their officiais. In other states, in- cluding those with the greatest pop- ulations, the system works badly because the people and their of. ficials do not co-operate with the Federal agents and the Federal agents alone are not able to exer- cise effective control In these states there exists resentment against the attempt to impose a control which the prevailing con- }ecience of the people does not ac- cept. Desire to Be Intemperate. “Is it well that large portions of our people should conceive of the Federal Gov nent as an alien and even a h © power? Is it well to have as a result a law. less, unregulated liquor traffic, at- tended by a shocking corruption ? “It is not fair to assume that all resentment against national prohi- bition ig due to a desire for unlim.- itied license to be intemperate. There is no community in the Unit. ed States which desires that. The resentment is due to the feeling that an unreasonable control is be- ing imposed. are many problems in ble of a final solution. The atti- generally believed to be successful. “There human living that are not suscepti. |. | tude of the am aware that the second section of the eighteenth amend- ment gives the Congress and the | several states ‘concurrent power’ to enforce the amendment. I am desire, enforce within their own ju- risdictions the prohibition which the Federal Constitution now pre- scribes as the policy fer the whole United States. that the first section of the eight- eenth amendment is operative in every hamlet in the land. It limits the power of all state legislative bodies and all state officials. It in- validates every legisiative act which authorizes or sanctions what. the section prohibits. The States’ Attitude. “It has thus come to pass that states or subdivisions of states whose sympathy is not with the law feel themselves relleved of respon- sibility for enforcement. They leave to an overburdened Federal Gov- ernment, with a wholly inadequate police force, the task of carrying out a great social reform which be- fore 1920,all the communities of the land in one way or another were wrestling with. (Here Morrow gave his specific program as published elsewhere in this edition.) oat In the foregoing discussion I have tried to avoid the words ‘wet’ and dry.“ It does not help much i a solution of a problem to label men. en labeled wet may be as much opposed to the saloon as men labeled dry, Against Return of Saloon, “The saloon must not come back. The people of the United States are rid of the galoon—and well rid of it. But in the process of ridding ourselves of the saloon, a wholly unregulated liquor traffi has grown up in this country. One group blames it on disobedience of the law. It is not in such à spirit that a solution will be found. “The solution will be feund when we realize that the issue before us is a government problem. How can the control of the liquor traf fie be divided between Federal and State Governments in a way that will recognize the habits and _ senti- ments and moral principles of the people in different parts of the country? I see no way of settling that question satisfactorily without a further change in the Constitu- tion, „We hear on all sides that it is impossible to amend the Federal Constitution. It is difficult, but not impossible. Four times within the last 20 years the Constitution has been amended. It can be amended „ No Solution Reached, “IT look forward to the time when the old leaders in the temperance movement, the churches and the schools and the social workers, will appreciate that they have not reached a final solution of a world- old problem by the present eizht- eenth amendment. I look forward to the time when the great moral teachers of the country will realize that, in the, battle for a great so- cial reform, there was wisdom in the old system of e rimenting in 48 laboratories rather than in one.” Morrow was interrupted repeat- edly by applause. Edward W. Duffield, president of the Prudential Insurance Co., traffic in liquor is such a problem. aware that the states enn, if they “The fact remains. ‘however, * 0 — ö | FOR SENATE AS WET 12 * as > 2 ow : f * i A one = * 4 * b — 2 21 5 4 : ! | : * teed aside 2 * 0 — N . N ö ö DWIGHT W. MORROW. introduced the senatorial candidate as the “same simple, unassuming} man” he had met 20 years ago as a lawyer of no particular prom- inence. Mrs. Morrow, in a box was cheered when a bouquet was pre- sented. In her box also sat Otto H. Kahn, financier; his daughter, Mrs. John Barry Ryan Jr., and Mrs. Cornelius N. Bliss, and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel E. Pomeroy. Pomeroy is vice president of the Republican National Committee. Differences of Opinion in Wash- ington on Morrow's Speech. Special to the Post-Digpatch. WASHINGTON, May 16. — The announcement of Dwight W. Mor- row that he was seeking the Re- publican Senatorial nomination in New Jersey as an advocate of the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment was followed by the expres- sion of many opinions in Washing- ton, F. Scott McBride, general super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon League, denounced Morrow's stand as an “out and out wet platform.” McBride asserted that Morrow had adopted “the program of Henry H. Curran, president of the Associ- ation Against the Prohibition Amendment. “The association State option until we got prohibi- tion,” he continued, “and now they want it back again. While we were getting State after State for pro- hibition, these men’ opposed local option, but now they find it their only™hope. Morrow has followed their suggestion in its entirety.” Congressman Bachrach (Rep.). New Jersey, said he approved Mor- was against row’s position, but that he could not comiment on any substitute plan i * oo 7 “Bar 82 8 — ell Kid with Suntan Beige. B Kid with Also Black d Gunmetal Silk Kid. $6 — ä — — All Sizes and Widths She Shoe for the Occasion Outstandingly Beautiful. “Personality” Styles Irresistibly Low Priced at it. Louis women N. r N the 4 convenient stores of this St. Louis institut “Zestee” ini White Buck with Tan or Black. $6 Hire Eggshell Kid with ‘Suntan Beige. Also Black Kid with Gun- metal Silk 1 martness | Min- Shoes at At on. r Tae 2 1 1 * 8 8 Ret ot: a ys P 3 1 — 5 — : 1 > i| , | ‘goes right back to before we adopted the eighteenth imendment,” he said, referring to rrow's position. 1 don't think : Morrow's stand was termed “good judgment” by “ham (Rep.), of Pennsylvania, an * » avowed wer. WOMAN, ILL FOR A Fü, - FATALLY. SHOOTS HERSELF 2 Room. Mrs. Constance Plummer, 43 years old, died at St. Luke's Ho, pital this afternoon several hours after shooting herself in the right temple at her home at 5654 Delmar boulevard. eae a Her husband, Ernest H. plum - mer, proofreader for the Globe- Democrat, told } olice that he was in an adjoining room at thelr home and hearing a shot, came in to find his wife lying on the floor, dhe International Bank Fixes Interest on Rei arations Issue. ‘ By the Associated Press. Fh BASLE, Switzerland, May 16.— : The directorate of the Bank of In- ‘ternational Settlements today defi- nitely fixed the interest rate of the German reparations loan at 56% per cent. The issue price will be determined at another session of the board. 7 Directors of the bank were un- able to finish the allotment of the $300,000,000 reparations bond is- sue today because of resistance by Great Britain to taking an allot- ment of mae than $25,000,000. Under the original plan Britain was to take $60,900,000, but that was later cut to $40,000,000. The British representative said today his country could not agree to place more than $25,000,000. GIFTS 10 ANTI-SALOON. LEAGUE Special to the Post-Dispatch, «. WASHINGTON, May 16.—Among the $1000 contributors to the Anti- Saloon League for 1929, as listed in a report filed by the league today with the Senate Lobby Investiga' ing Committee, were Clarence H. How- ard of St. Louis and Mrs. G. A. Radford of Webster Groves. “where we were the country wants to do that.“ _ Congressman Gra- Mrs. K. M. Plummer Pires Shot II wWune Her Husband Is in an / “ Adjoining had been suffering from a nervous disorder for the last year, he said, — . n : — * 7 25 P N $1705 LAREN * — N Arrested Charged With Taking Property of Omaha, Neb., Ee. * 8 5 Mariano Maya, instructor in Spanish at Soldan High School, was arrested at the school today by de. tectives on a fugitive warrant charging him with larceny of per. sonal property valued at $1795 | from the estate of the late George E. Turkington of Omaha, Neb. He was taken to Police Head. quarters and later released on $1500 bond eturnable May 29. He announced he would resist extra. dition. The warrant was sworn out by Isabelle Brodersen, Helen Rose. kranz Herman Corneman, ad. |} ministrators of the Turkington estate, who charge Maya with tak. ing the following articles without their consent; a diamond ring, valued at 3800; a diamond pin, . $450; two rifles, $300; a micro- scope, $150; a shotgun, $50; and other articles worth $35. Maya, who is 36 years old, re- sides at 5434 Page boulevard. His only statement to detectives was: don't know what it is all about,” § 1-2 PCT._ON GERMAN LOAM) woRGAN TO GET $696,000 REDUCTION u ASSESSMENTS Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—J. p. Morgan, the wealthiest individual taxpayer in Glen Cove, L. I., is to receive a cut of $696,100 in the as- i sesaments for 1927, 1928 and 1929 on his property on East Island, in Long Island Sound, if Supreme Court Justice Burt J. Humphrey approves the agreement reached by the Mayor and City Attorney of Glen Cove and counsel for Mor. gan. In 1927 Morgan's property was assessed at $450,000, which he be- lieved excessive. He demurred and the case was carried to the Su- preme Court. The Court named a referée. In the meantime, the 1928 assessment was levied for $443,- 600 and then followed the one for 1929, amounting to $448,600, mak- ing a total for the three years of $1,342,200. Morgan's attorney arranged a conference with the Mayor and the City Attorney and they reached the conclusion that a reduction of $696,100 should be made in the to- tal assessments for the three years. ‘ _ x * One F ootwear o Lolised Kidskins One 0 F the season's leading pogues and a specialization. hundred Jeligheful erl. pumpe, and nd tile decal decisive Bedell : juni ior A ‘ 7 360,322 le * N YOUNG ASSETS 10, Creditors File Sch Showing $585,284 in Stock Paid for bu Delivered. — ͤ— 1,703,350 IN WORTHLESS SH. rustee in Bankrupt Succeed Receiver liams to Be Elect About 10 Days. Liabilities of W. H. Young bankrupt brokerage vere definjtely. fixed at 322.12 in creditors’ repo: „ Federal Court. yesterda: .ets so far discovered totz nore than $10,000 so that o creditors and investors as much as the 1 nie irtually 168. As forecast exclusively -ost-Dispatch, Wednesday, ort lists $585,284.31 worth urities which the company igh-powered salesmen sold estors, but which were 1 ivered. Nothing to show fe securities has been found ompany’s treasury, The largest single item bilities is 31.237.500 of we 12 per cent preferred stc H. Young & Bros., Inc tal of the Young-promote est Holding Co. preferre< butstanding is $217,400 and justrial Holding Co, Class non stock $248,450, Other items are general a „ $42,687.81 and Midwest ] notes, $37,000. ro Elect Bankruptey Trt The report was filed by It. Metcalte, attorney for cr in the name of Beatrice P. haries C. Cannam and Ci ink., Metealfe said the er * 0 would meet in a week or 1 o elect a trustee in bankru succeed Receiver F. E. W now in charge of the con affairs, Uf the securities sold to in ind not delivered, only a sm: ire shares in enterprises oung brothers, the largest eing $229,865 worth of Th o. common, a New York Ste ange issue. The. theory of the credit orney is that the Young fir his money to buy back blo heir own unregistered pr tock which had been sold ourl in violation of the Bl aw. The securities, accor: he records, were sold dur ast five months of the eon perations after Securities Wiissioner Stockard had talked out” of issuing a nd desist order by represer the company. Undelivered Securities It is thought that the rothers tried to keep a pro. ‘tockard to buy back the 111 old preferred stock, made empt with money received surchasers of legitimate sec nd then failed to delive tocks, The list of undelivered ge udes: Investors’ Royalt 159.19: Lindsay-Nunn P $43,483.12: Missour 48 Pipe Line Co., $16,267.05 tional Hosiery Mills, $34, ites Service Co., $25,080: ted Gas & Electric Co., $9, ; ontinental Life Insurance C 2.50 miscellaneous stock: bonds. $32,185, and other eim The report points out th: pee Who bought worthless fom the. Young company a Served certificates of stock oo “tors of the company, bi men may, under the securiti most states, rescind suc bases of unregistered se and thus put themselves i Category of creditors. Under the interpretatio: Res Of Persons who pur “Urities which were not de are usted as creditors, but : . received certificates a in his effort to salvage t “naining assets of the van ‘pany, Receiver William oo the furniture and fixti -Ompany’s offices in th 4 National Bank Buildin — ©x*pensive automobiles u “ mam H. Young, preside “ ye and his brothe! dung, vice president. Williams also séeks to dente 4 $10,000 equity ir ‘4g s elaborate home Louis County on Clayton roa of Ballas road, on the grour $38,610 was paid out of th: — 5 Continued on Page 4, Colu: ST. LOUIS POST-DISPA Pounded by JOGMPH POLITE = ria: Ei 2 avoir" 9 MBE bir . ts ath 315 * } — { Was r tra’ * he “"a Sunday. * *

Page 3

arged With Taking of Omaha, Neb., Estate. — Maya, instructor in oldan High School, was he school today by de- a fugitive (‘warrant n with larceny of per. erty valued at $1785 ate ot the late George on of Omaha,’ Neb, aken to Police Head. ad later released on ‘returnable May 29. He 1e would resist extra. * int was sworn out by odersen, Helen Rose. lerman Corneman, ad. of the Turkington sharge Maya with tak wing articles without t: a diamond ring, $00; a diamond pin, ‘ifles, 3300; a micro. a shotgun, $50; and $s worth $35. > is 36 years old, re- Page boulevard. His nt to detectives was: vy what it is all about.“ GET $696,000 NIN ASSESSMENTS ul Protested Against e. L. I., Figures as Excesstve. E KK. May 16.—J. p. wealthiest individual len Cove, L. I., is to of $696,100 in the as- 1927. 1928 and . 1929 rity on East Island, in Sound, if Supreme Burt J. Humphrey agreement reached by nd City Attorney of nd counsel for Mor- organ’s property was 150,000, which he be- ve. He demurred and carried to the Su- The Court named a 1% meantime, the 1928 ‘as levied for $443,- followed the one for ing to $448,600, mak- or the three years of ttorney arranged a th the Mayor and the and they reached the at a reduction of id be made in the to- — for the three years. — SEVENTH —— —— 22 few of Bedell ! 1 l 3 — Creditors 168322 LOSS YOU ASSETS $11 000 NG CRASH: File Schedule Showing $585,284 Was in Stock Paid for but Not Delivered. 1,703,350 IN WORTHLESS SHARES Trustee in Bankruptcy to Succeed Receiver Wil- liams to Be Elected in About 10 Days. 4 Qa» 2 : Con >45,433.12% 46 ry tne interpretation, lo b ject of undelivered securities an orterse investors’ Royalty Lindsay-Nunn Publish- | Missouri-Kan- | Na- | | $34,802.50: | ing ties of W. scellaneous stocks 185, and other bought Young company and re- =| to Mrs. H. Young & Co., brokerage firm, fixed at $2,368,- creditors’ report filed Court yesterday. Ags- jiscovered total little $i¥.000 so that the Toss) d investors will be ich as the Uabili- exclusively in the Wednesday, the re- worth of se- 1221 — 54.01 the company and its salesmen sold to in- were not de- thing to show for these s been found in the est single item of la- 8 % of worthless ferred stock” of « Bros., Inc. The | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCA ung- promoted Mid- preferred stock | $217.400 and of In- jing Co. Class A com- * a 8.42 é nonce! accounts 4 4 n Trustee. was filed by Walter ttorney for creditors. of Beatrice P. Drake, Cannam and Carl I vaid the creditors a week or 10 days stee in bankruptcy to eiver F. E. Williams, rge of the company’s | urities sold to investors vered, only a small part in enterprises of the hers. the largest 5 worth of The a New York — — of 1e creditors’ at- ‘Youu firm used | bar k blocks 2 817086 — 1 Sold in Midwest * N of | preferred | Mis- } of the Blue Sky | during the cording to She Is Held for Stealing e eompany’s lt nde — ‘red Securities. ignt that the money received led to deliver the | Co., O., 316,267.08; Mills, Co., $25,080: Associ- Electric Co., $9,311.12: Life Insurance Co., $7.- points out that per- worthless shares dates of stock are pn ites 4s creditors, * registered themselves in creditors. and | smaller | ‘ 4 ~ecurities Com- Stockard had been t issulng a cease | representatives | | ' Young | by 0 keep a promise to buy back the illegally-| Clothing at ferred stock, made the at- ment store, charging it to the ac- from | legitimate securities, | teutiar; Principals in Hyland Estate Suit MX. DOROTHY HYLAND (top), who was upheld as administratrix nf he 4 MRS. CATHERINE TIN. Ther charged jusband’s estate in a suit, brought cCLUREN (lower !eft) and MRS. MARY MAR- 1 was trying to conceal some asked that she be reMoved as administratrix. by her sisters in-law, of the assets and WOMAN CHARGES $143 | GOODS 10 NEIGHBOR From Mails a Post Card Used in Identification. Mrs. Alice Peterson's efforts to replenish yesterday of depart- wardrobe $143 downtown her purchasing worth a count of a neighbor. led to her ar- rest and a Warrant toda. her with stealing from punishable bv sentence up to five and a fine of not more than $5000. Mrs. Peterson. lives in an apartment at 1010 Hi Pointe place. In ordering the mer- chandise she represented herself as Mrs. A. J. Doyle, who lives in an apartment across from her, and used as credentials a postal card and an empty envelope addressed Doyle. Postoffice Inspec- | tors said these had been taken from the company, but — | the mail box at the entrance to the | tr the: securities laws | apartment. Ss, rescind such pur- had found them on the floor near securities the mail box. the | | money the them.“ Postoffice persons who purchased ed Mrs. Peterson as saying. Mrs. Peterson said she * needed clothes with which 9 and had no to pay fer Inspectors quot- Her ich were not delivered husband is a traveling shoe sales- aA “a ‘tort to salvage the few of the defunct ceiver Williams has re and fixtures of s Offices in the Cen- Bank Building and e automobiles used by Young, president of and his brother, Fred President. Aso seeks to obtain 9,000 equity in Fred home in St. Clayton road, west 1d, on the ground that Paid out of the com- L ud 370 ; a Le 7 on Utiued ie — on Page 4, Column 1. STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH TELE se an¢ 2 188 wet | ue 79 4 e = i} DY ere 3 — PHONE: Aan 1111 ward Pulitzer Publishing Co., THE ATED BUREAU OF OF CIRCULATIO Tess is exclusively entided to Aon of — of special dis- ‘ate . ‘Mall, en “anew „„ 10.00 — year eereeee 5.0% mre 8 ree ef +s 5.00 * conth; Sunday. ide @ copy. 4! order, Hanze. Rates By ern oF vy : ne Sun 10c a Sos matter ie 1f. ‘ee but those | +; ; . } certificates are not ’ man. When arrested yesterday she had in her possession only-two pairs of gloves, having directed tat the other merchandise be delivered. Representatives of the store be- came suspicious as the total of her purchases mounted and telephoned to the Doyle home, where they | learned that Mrs. Doyle was at home and had not authorized any- one to make purchases on her ac- count. The arrest followed and Mrs. Peterson spent last night in the city jail. She furnished $1000 bond today. CHILD DEAD IN BED AFTER charging | n for the combined wet proposals, the mails, |majorities for enforcement, and two) a peni-ja tie. 26 years old, and the mother of a 15-month-old child, ; ' ’ | — 1,386,216 DRY VOTES; 2 7 e 1,836,104; MODIFY, 1,340,441 Continued From Pace Onc. combined wet proposals over Too Sisters of Late Dog Hyland's statements concerning the Leland Hazard. Kansas City stock transfer, and believed — — — — g stock. | that the plaintiffs ty. { } ' cluded yesterday, being taken up by differed over the authenticity signatures on dog track — in land received $59,000, [ters $2 OF HYLAND ESTATE Track Operator Lose Suit The sisters promoter of the Madison Kennel | Club and other dog racing tracks | Bour of Curators ot the University throughout the country, were again | of Missouri met here today for the unsuccessful in having his widow, | Mrs. Dorothy Hyland, removed as administratrix of his estate on charges of concealment of assets. A jury at Clayton today returned more than a year. u verdict in favor of Mrs. Hyland : after deliberating 19 minutes. The plaintiffs announced that they will appeal The sisters, Mrs. Mary Martin of East St. Louis and Mrs. Cath- erine McClurken, 5256 Terry ave- at Clayton to Have Her: } of “Marty” Hyland, | Special to the Gost-Dispateh. ' | | Psychology that “resulted in much nue, attempted to have Mrs. Hy- land removed jas administratrix in ' | Probate Court, but were unsuccess- „April 18 at Nashville, Tenn. ful. Their brother, John Hyland, | joined them in the Probate Court | action, but was not a plaintiff in the Circuit Court suit. Hyland, who died at St. Mary's Hospital March 13, 1929, after an operation for appendicitis, left no will. trix, filed an inventory for $64,000, asserting that her husband had transferred his valuable dog track stock to her before his death. His sisters disputed her statement and sought to disclose further assets through litigation. His widow, as adniinistra- | Jury Foreman’s Explanation. J. L. Reeves, 627 Marshall ave- nue, Webster Groves, foreman of the jury, told reporter the jurors were unanimous in accepting Mrs. | indorsements on the stock certifi- cates had been made by Hyrland, and were not forgeries, as the plaintiffs charged. 4. Mrs. Hyland, made an plea to the jury. “I know you do not believe that Mrs. Hyland is a has been told, Dr. been | succeeded as president June 5 by | Dean Walter Williams of the school | counsel for | thief and forger, as has charged here.“ he declared. tandolph Laughlin, the plaintiffs, declared in his argu- ment, “this woman is but putty in the hands of others, who i|scheming to obtain control of this | She should be forced to in- | be dismissed. ther and fully consider this matter a want to quit all that and really | the | torney who handled Meyer's case the questionnaire sewer sociology, did L. Gardner, attorney for not attend the hearing but was in emotional | Windsor, clude these holdings in the estate | in her own interest, as well as that of the other heirs.” Gardner, in rebuttal, brought out | received „Mar- Hy- sis- had $100,000 from their brother, ’ pefore his death. John and th: 5,000 each. Signature Questioned. Testimony in the case Was con- witnesses, who Hyland's State Is That Professor of Psy- chology Will Be Fired This Time. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 16.—The trial of Dr. Max F. Meyer, head of the department of psychology, for the second time within a little The charge against the 56-yéar- old professor, a member of the fac- |} ulty for more than 30 years, is that he made an address before the Southern Society of Philosophy and harm and injury to the University of Missouri and its general wel- fare. The address was made last Meyer Assailed Board. In the address Dr. Meyer assailed the curators for ordering, April 7, 1929, his stspension for one year @nd for the permanent dismissal of Dr. Harmon O. Degrass, sociologist, for their part in the issuance of a “sex questionnaire” to students. Meyer characterized the curators’ inquiry as a medieval inquisition” with President Stratton D. Brooks. “lurking in the background as the executioner.” The curators, at a meeting in Kansas City two weeks ago, voted to impeach Dr. Meyer and to fur- at a formal hearing at which Dr. | Meyer may be present.” Meyer was represented today by | at- graduate, | during sex questionnaire . inquiry. President Brooks, who termed the | and Missouri Mo., to deliver a high school commencement address. As of journalism. Removal Expected, — Brooks will be | 1 ’ The view in official and profes- are | siorial circles at the State Univer- | ‘sity today was that Dr. Meyer will ace against the tenor of a speec Meyer nas protested that his re- | marks at Nashville were not in- tende d us criticism of the curators , but as a defense of His persona! | | honor. i his In a statement he declared | Nashville address was made answer to critics of the Ohio University board which had in ‘been assailed for employing him as | a member of the summer faculty. Critics likened him to Dr. Snook, the closing hours Ohio of stock certificates. and contradicted ' one another credited to Hyland. Mrs. Hyland took the stand to deny that her husband ever stated her presence that “I have a on alleged statements ; ed petitions in support of Dr. Mey- ‘er and Dr. Degrafi. [racket that is better than Henry | in a year if they let the Madison En- forcement. The list is: First Report. City. Enf. Mod. Rep. Okmulgee, Ok. ..... 362 268 308 , Twin Falls, Ida. ....403 243 335 e 440 536 364 r 442 278 327 D 123 159 714 Second Report City. Enf. Mod. Rep. Davenport, 1a 441 876 1473 Long Beach, Cal. ..2990 2265 1840 Poughkeepsie, N. T. 795 1317 1362 Lexington, Ky. ..907 867 620 This makes 432 cities reported. vears | —— A A Ml mm ) ' | ; HOME IS FUMIGATED Autopsy to Determine Whether Gas | Potsoning Killed 5-Month-Old Baby. The Coroner has ordered an au- tops’ to determine whether Jac- quelin Scheffer, five-month-old - daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | Scheffer, 4032A ° Shreve avenue, | died of natural causes or was poisoned by fumigating gas. The Scheffer apartment was tu- migated yesterday and the family | spent the day returning at 10 p. m. The adults noticed a slight oder before they retired but felt no ill effects. When they awoke morning they found the ohtid dead in its bed. away from home, | ' | ’ : 1 f this Established 1883 Ninth and Olive % of which 400 have given majorities Ancient Treasure Found. LASBON, May 16.—Great inter- est has been aroused in areheo- logical circles here by treasures | unearthed at Alemetejo. The items | found composed a woman's com- plete. jewel set. including two bracelets, a large ring and a diaden necklace, all engraved with ara- besques.. Experts say they were the work of remote eras. — — Ss SPECIAL FOR Kennel Club alone.” 30 g f tificate | Club, which Mrs. | } Ford’s and will be a millionaire Mrs. Martin previously testified that her broth- er made the statement in the pres- ence of her fainily land. I. J. MeGirk. a handwriting ex- pert. agreed with a previous wit- ness that the signature, M. Hy- land” on the back of a stock cer- of the Madison Kennel Hyland says was transferred to her by her husband | four years ago. differs’from Hy- and Mrs. Hy- | | lands acknowledged signature on the face of the certificate. M. J. | Wegmann, a former teller at the Franklin-American Bank, Hyland kept his personal account, where 1 declared the signatures were identi- cal, and told the jury he had seen more than 1000 of Hyland’s sig ‘natures. Testimony corroborating Mrs — . Hyland’s claim that her husband presented her With the stock was given by her sister, Miss Ann Car- ney, who testified that, | Hyland handed his wife some stock certificates, — | cates in saying: “You are in the dog business now.” Later Hy- land gave his wife other certifi- her presence, remarking, There is your Chicago stock.” Miss ~ ——— te oe ‘friend of Carney resides with Mrs. Hyland at 7112 Westmoreland avenue, Uni- versity City. Freen B. Nulsen, a personal Hyland, ‘testified that he urged Hyland to make a will before Hyland went to the hospital in March, 1929. Hyland's reply to — and Dode.“ the suggestion, according te Nul- sen, was, I have nothing to will. I gave all my stuf: to my family Nulsen was cross-ex- amined concerning a ¢eonversation he had with Mrs. Hyland while in 1926. — —— — — they were horseback riding after her husband's death. during which | | she said. “It is too bad he did not make a will.“ Mrs. Hyland was charged with concealing the following assets: 68% shares in the Madison Kennel Clab, East St. Louis; not operating; 50% shares Mound Kennel Club, Milwaukee; 25 shares Highland Kennel Club, Butte, Mont. four shares Erlanger (Ky) Kennel Club. Exchange Seats Drop $14,000. NEW YORK. May 16.—Sale of two New York Stock Exchange seats has been arranged at $465.- 000. which ts $14,000 below the previous sale. transactions 3 ö ö 234 shares Wellston Kennel Club, St. Louis, professor who murdered Theora Hix, his student paramour. Meyer said. Student interest here in Meyer's trial was lukewarm today. Last year more than 2500 students held | ‘indignation meetings, plastered the campus with posters and circulat- | On the board of curators are: James E. Goodrich. Kansas City, president: George C. Willson, St. Louts: A. A. Speer, Jefferson City: Mercer Arnold, Joplin; F. M. Mc- David, Springfield; Charles F. Ward. Plattsburg: H. W. Lenox. Rolla: Milton Tootle Jr.. St. Jo- seph. and H. J. Blanton. Paris, Mo. Hazard and Dr. Meyer conferred for several hours last night. and Hazard said today that he would present “a considerable body of 'testimony” in Meyer's defense. — PAGE * ‘ae a i iy a „ f _— N 1 f 2 * 2 Sign Painter Peter Noto, coun- ‘ryman of Da Vinci and Michel- angelo, felt that 25 years of palnt- ing advertisements on billboards were too many for Artist vty oy, Noto, who had capped so many la- tine boring days with nights of. n with brush and canvas. That was the underlying ie that prompted him to offer in the classified columns of the Post-Dis- patch to exchange oll paintings for food and clothing. The immediate} employment}. reason was lack of due to the tendency to replace painted advertisements with prints ed posters. . Almost since he can remeinber, Noto has longed ito take the step which would change him from an artisan to an artist. But he has had to earn a living for his family. Necessity resulted in his newspaper advertisement, ‘marking the, first time he has offered his paintings for sale and symbolizing the pass- ing of Sign Painter Noto and the advent of Artist Noto. Artist Note, smiling, olive-eyed Italian of a round and ruddy coun- tenance, met a reporter today in his bungalow at Marshall avenue and West place, St. Louis County, and, indicating his paint-spattered overalls, apologizea for Sign Paint- er Noto. Excuse me,” he said, Jam painting the-kitchen. a Wife and Three Children. “I put that ad in because I thought it would interest people in my paintings. I have a wife and three little daughters and I haven't had much’ work lately. Anyhow I paint. I have all these,” he said, Hointing at pictures hung on walls, | stacked against walls, ranged on ta- | bles and chairs. m St. Louis County. ne to paint. He'd ask me to milk the cows and catch me sketching them instead. He died when I was 15-and 1 had to go to work. I got a job ar helper to a sign painter. . Studied Art 10 Years. “I hurricd home at night to paint in ofl I joined the Brush and Pencil Club and the artists looked at my work and helped me. For 10 years I studied art at nigh at McKinley and Central High Schools. On polars I went to the Art Museum. r 25 years I've painted signboards, but I've been painting on canvas longer than Noto's paintings are of still life, of industrial St. Leuis, of St. Louis a nty woodlands, of ships. of his ren, his neighbors’ children, — of himself. Some are on the pack of old kitchen linoleum. Some result from his private formula paints mixed with special ingredi- ents. Some have been praised by critics. And now they are for sale. Em getting along.“ said 40-year - old Sign Painter Noto. And it's time I got started.“ added very- much- younger Artist Noto. “When grab 4 brush, I forget my wor- ies. ‘UNOFFICIAL FRENCH PROTEST AGAINST MUSSOLINI’S SPEECH * Ambassador Presents Objections to Utterances at Leghorn to For- eign Minister. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 16, — Maurice dé | | Beaumarcpais, the French Ambas- | ' sador, today called on Foreign Min- | ister Dino Grandi at the Chigi Pal- and protest d ered last Sunday at Leghorn . by | Pretnier Mussolini. The Fascist Premier said in his. address to 55,000 Italians that “if our frontiers were. threatened, there would be gathered one hu- man mass—nay. a thunderbolt— launched against any and all com- | ers.” Mussolini declared, recalling that Sunday was the anniversary of Leg- | | horn’ s battle with the Austrians: i — — | “There is something unescapable, unofficially | h deliv-- ‘onal itable, in this march toward the destiny of Fascist Italy and nobody can halt it!“ Tue premier further declared: ant to say not only to you, but to the people beyond our frontiers, | that we are not anxious to precipi- tate adventures. But if anyone de- ceives himself so far as to think he can halt our onward march, he will fina the whole Italian people | in front of him.” Two Families Routed by Fire. Two families occupying a dwell- ing at 4639 Cottage avenue were torced to seek shelter with néigh-> bors when fite broke out at 11:15 o'clock. last night. The blaze, thought to have been started by crossed electric wires. caused $1200 —— — ꝙ—

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N YOUNG CRASH; Le a L. Brieden bach. ton, Cal., A 4 ee PES ite ds — * > * e. rs * Ä e * 2 yh 25 1 — PAGE 4A -$2,368,322 LOSS — _ ASSETS $10,000 Continued From From Page 3. panys treasury to finance pur- chase of the property. In a suit to enjoin the sale of the property by foreclosure, Wil- „Haris alleged in Federal Court yesterday that the home was pur- chased for 888.000, of which $25,- 610 was paid with funds of the company and the balance with ‘notes. Subsequently, $10,000 was spent by the company for iniprove- ments and $3000 for payments on mortgages, the petition alleges. Of the $585,284 in securities, sold but not delivered by Young Bros., the following investors paid for $1000 worth or more: Notes of the Midwest Holding Co., a Young Bros. subsidiary—vU. F. Brittain Jr., former salesmana- ger for Youngs at Columbia, Mo., $7000; Logan A. McKee, formerly of the St. Louis office, $1000; Jo- sephine T. McKee, Kansas City, Mo., $1000; J. C. Suter, Chilli- cothe, Mo., $1000; William L. Tay- loe, Columbia, Mo., $5500; Anna _R. Brown, Pittsburg, Kan., $2000; Edith. Betts Dempsey, Alton, III., $1800; Peter P. and Helen C. Pe- terson, Springfield, Mo., $1600; Mary M., Elizabeth L. and Conrad klo, Mo., $11,- and May G. Mo., 32000. 000; Laurence W. Wayfield, Lebanon, Associated. Gas and Electric “Class A.”—Mart Ebeling, Dallas, Tex., $2138.75; Robert Osgood, Santa Barbara, Cal., $1031.88; Jack M. Weaver, Houston, Tex., $1193.75. Bought Thermoid Common. Thermoid Co. (Common)—Ruby Atkinsson, Omaha, Neb., $2062.50; Harriett C. Beasley, St. Joseph, Mo., $3979; Joe Bevilague, Stock- ton, Cal., $2662.50; Mrs. Etta Bil- lington, Meadville, Mo., $1607.37; George H. Bogue, San Jose, Cal., $2087.41; J. H. Borserine Jr., Kan- sas City, Mo., $1162.50; W. P. Bowdry, Fort Worth, Tex. $2062.50; Charles F. Cameron, Alameda, Cal., $1018.75; Charles C. Cannam, Omaha, Neb., $1150; Ronald Carnall, Altadena, Cal., $4400; Edward D. Conry, Omaha, Neb., $1925; John B. Dunn, Wich- ita, Kan., $2300; William E. Ells- worth, Pittsburg, Kan., $2300; Al- bert W. Fife, Naches, Wash., $1018.76; Earl H. Frazee, Pitts- burg, Kan., $2493.63; Alex Geis, Norman, Ok.. $6262.50; Louis Gossman, Sterling, Kan., $2000; Charlotte E. D. Grant, Kansas City, Mo., $3419.50: Otto L. Griffith, Victoria, Tex., 31043.75; Miss Nettie Hamilton, Meadville, Mo., $1546.87. } Vernon Harrison, Selah, Wash, $1075; Mary M. Hausser, York- town, Tex., $2518.75; Andrew Hawkins, Fairview, Mo., $1150; Jessie Mead Henderson, Joplin, Mo., $2100; Edwin H. Hess, Stock- $1668.75; H. By Hill, Jov- lin, Mo., $1725: Ira M. and Letta F. Hoover, Plattsburg, Mo., $1925; William Hund, St. Joseph, Mo., $1060; Albert V. James, Grand Ige land, Neb., $1043.75: John F. Jung- kind, Little Rock, Ark., $1043.75; * Pastel Shades Hosier mateh pastel shades 2 ae ‘ks and Shoes ut $1.35 * i $1.95 the pair. eumode } HOSIERY | 801 Locust St. Herman | $6187.50; C. Kocher, Omaha, Neb., William A. Krippaehne, Puyallup, Wash., $1112.50; Charles F. Laurish, Portland, Ore., $1043.75. | Harry Lohr, Columbus, Neb., $2337.50; Pauline Menlik, Lawton, Ok., $1056.25; H. A. Miller, Joplin, No., $2087.60; Coffield & Moore, Little Rock, Ark., $2287.50; Andrew J. H. Muirheid. Goodman, Mo. $6063; Mrs. Ida K. Nelson, San Jose, Cal.,.$2200; Catherine Norris, Savannah, Mo.; $2325; Leo J. Otto, Dallas, Tex., $2050; C. Clarke Per- kins, Dallas, Tex.,. $1093.75; Selby R. and Burton Phillips, Springfield. Mo., $2024.75; L. A. Rooker, Oma- ha, Neb., $1509.75; Thomas G. Rumph, Fort W orth. Ne. 32012.50. Lee T. Schackeel. Om Neb., $2062.50; Dr. R. M. Siebel, Kansas City, Mo., $2000; Harry M. Swart, Oklahoma City, Ok., $1925; S. W. Smith. San Francisco, Cal., $1210.75; Aleen Spellman, Salina, Kan., $1419.50; Agnes C. Stigman, Springfield. Mo., $1143.76; Edna M. Stuart, Topeka, Kan., $1586,50; Vincent Sudtk. Oklahoma City. Ok., $2300: Mrs. Bell Tantlinger, Cam- eron, Mo., $1950; Charles P. Tomp- kins, Kansas City.. Mo., $9428.25 Kate S. Trice, Lathrop, Mo., $1950; F. J. Turinsky, Omaha, Neb.. $2162.50. Fred M. Young. Portland, $20 Paul. Omaha, Neb., $1491; ner, Kansas City. Mo., 51500; Alex Geis, Norman, Ok., £4060; W. F. Harris, Stockton, Cal., #1175; Frank Harsch, 3721 Winnebago street, St. Louis, > ga G. Hausser, York- town, Tex 4: 143.75; John F. Jack- son, For at City. $1340; Eva N. and Mery C. Ryan, Kansas City. Mo., 33600; J. 8. Tully, Modesto, 1. 31050. Continental Life Insurance Co.— Matilda and Rudoph Troeber, Se- attle, Wash., $1855. These Bought Investors’ Royalty. Investors’ Royalty (Common)— Edward Aaron, Kansas City, Mo., 31780: Mrs. Kate Anderson, He- re., Joar C. Con- Barber, Williamsburg, Mo., $1490; Robert N. and Rosalind Bonzo, 6508 Crest avenue, St. Louis, $2000; Miles Cook, Skidmore, Ok., $2300; Willie Cresup, Miami, Mo., $1960; Beatrice Drake. Omaha. Neb., $1500; W. H. Gilbert, St. Joseph, Mo., $1716; Sarah Ginter, Miami, Ok., $1000; Hester yr Savannah, Mo., $2174; J. M. or Nellie Hall, Columbus, Kan., $1000; Mattie Jack, Columbia, Mo., $5200; John and Anna Jackson, Forest City, Mo., $2500; Mrs. Josie Kist- ler, Mentor, Kan., $1600; Henry T. Koechner, Tipton, fd 31300: Nellie Keys, Eldorado Springs, Mo., $1200; Chester and Mary Louise Larson, Topeka, Kan., $1250; Charles Lecluyse, Kansas City. Mo., $1500; James F. Logan, Tarkio, Mo., $5250; Katie Martin, Brookville, Kan., $1000; Grace Maxwell, Kansas City, Mo., $3000; Diane E. Miller, Forest City, Mo., $3626; Fred Miller, Savannah, Mo., $2500; Lee T. Schnackel, Omaha, Neb., $2062; Ida Smith, Coffee- ville,-Kan., $4000; J. D. Suffecool, Miami, Ok., $2500; Mrs. Katherine Wigginton, Linneus, Mo., $1200. Investors’ Royalty (Preferred)— Mary E. Bunnell, Golden City, Mo., 31725; Bertha Burstadt, - Deshler, Neb., $2000; Ed and Lena Fass- night. Springfield, Mo., 38050; Mrs. Pauline Mendlik. Lawton, Ok., 25 300; Christian Sprenge, Lincoln, Kan. $3100; Miss Annie E. Turn- bull, 669 Forest avenue, Webster Groves, Mo., $5000; vanhorn. Meadville, Mo., 31600. ‘A | MAY HANAN of HANAN HOSIERY HANAN ALL-SILK CHIFFON with Picot Top — Regularly $1.85 1 4 | HANAN SILK UTILITY Service Weight — Lisle Sole and Welt : $ |: AS This Sale offers values that rarely come the way of the woman who wants both Quality and Economy in Hosiery. HANAN can offer suth exceptional values only because of the tremendous purchasing power represented by the 37 HANAN Shops Throughout the W orld. 908 OLIVE Sl. * SALE & SON ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ 7.50; Emanuel Zimmerman. St. Minn., $2037.60; Car) K. Zink, lena, Mo., $1250; Mrs. Margaret L. _Lindsay-Nunn Publishing Co.— Benjamin F. Bermond, Easton, Mo., $2687.60; Harry Brandt, Seattles Wash. $1161.50; E. 8. Carter, Rn Mo., 32687.50. Mra. Della M. Mesner, Mead ville. Mo., $1050; Loyal H. Mebermand. Cnimcothe, Mo., $3371.25; Paul E. O'Neill, Springfield, . Mo., $1306.26; Marie E Shattuck, Seattle, Wash., $2297.75; Jessie Yowell, Sprint - field, Mo., $2587.50; Miss Myrtle PB. Harter. Laclede, Mo., $2120. Bernard JLillja, Houston, Tex,, $1150. Missouri-Kansas Pipe Line “Class A”"—8. 8. Butler, Frisco Building, St. Louis, $2575. Frank Harsch, 2487.50. Albert H. L. klemme, Belleville, III., 2487.8 0. National Hosiery Mills—Ernest Deay, Savannah, Ga., $1500; Geo D. 2 ‘Eldorado, Kan., $1125; Herman H. Jagels, Daven- port, Neb. $1005; 4, H. I. Klemme, Eagle Foundry Con East St. Louis, $2275; Jesse E. and Roy L. Kuenzi, Helena, Mo. $1200; Mrs. F. E. J. Cruby, State Chillicothe, Mo., $3525; Fred West. no address, $800; Ira M. Wagner, Oak, Neb., $1500; Roy R. Me- Adams, Davenport, Neb., $1200, Omaha Bee-News (Bonds) —La Sara Bush. Lincoln. Neb., $2000. Mattie Buchanan, Pine Blut. Ark. 31000. Myrtle E. Harter, Laclede, 8721 Winnebago street. St. Louis, —³̃ Industrial Home, FRIDAY, MAY 16, Mo., Davenport, Neb., $1005,92. Jacobs, Deshler, Neb., $2025. H. Tipton, Dallas, Tex., $1000.. New York Stock Exchange ders, paid in Otto L Gr = $1326; Ola H. "Tipton, Dallas, 32385. Under the Yeading “Miscellane- ous” the attorney for lists other stocks which were paid for but undelivered to customers, Those whose | 31000 are: feyvitie, Kan,, city and County ot Dallas improvement bonds, 32000: | N wr cory Mary Offel, Hartsburg, Mo., city. of : McCamey, : 1930 oe Herman H. Jagels, Peter Ola $1005. Lloyd S. Payne, Cowneil: Bluffs, Ia.. U. 8. Liberty bonds, $16,000; O. W. Francis, Burr Oak Kan., Midwest e Co., Pier . 1 $1000. Il by purchaser Victoria, Leaving on Certain Trains ‘Saturday Nicht and Sunday Slightly higher fares for longer limit, fror Information Call GArtield 2620 crediturs investments exceed F. W. Helmering, Co- Tex., refunding bond, CHICAGO & ALTON N f „„ —_ * * _ —_— is are enjoying it on come, at trifling added 488 Many Use the “IBP” Choose your Summer and Vaca- tion wardrobe now and pay while Monthly Payments out of in Sprin 1g the IBP“ cost. — and toe block. mer colors. Dollar Shop Special Sale...... Exceptional quality, sheer chiffon, all silk, top to toe, with lisle-lined hems and Also lisle-top service weight. All perfect and full fashioned. soles. ct lors. Mrs. Olive E. STREET FLOOR Iwo Special Saturday Hosiery Sales 1.75 Picot - Edge Chiffon Hose $4.29 New arrivals in these exceptionally fine quality chiffons with colored. picot edge, colored runstop and curved French heel In white and all Sum- 71 Summer 7 Interesting News for Saturday Shoppers da Coats and Suits Sacrifice * n $25 checked tweed Suit, three-quarter and crepe blouse... A Timely Saturday Sale of MER DRESSE Crisp, Cool Summer Dresses and Ensembles... in the Very Newest Styles 2 ot i 7 Summer fashions of exciting charm in excellent qualities of Georgette, dotted and solid color N77 flo. ed chiffon and other silks . . . many sleeveless with jackets of same or contrasting fabrics . scores and scores as clever as the two we picture. | Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 167 Dresses at *12-75 Scores of styles in chiffons, Georgettes, prints and Summer silks . . jacket suits. 1 ae bolero frocks. . in all 1 Misses and Women's Sizes DRESS SALON—Ge0OND FLOOR colors.’ Pastel Tulip ‘Chiffon, Sleeveless Crepe with sleeveless, bolero dot embroidered ratine „ veg cl: pocket S. cae ssi . #10 vee Snes Sport or Dress Coat Fashions Short or Long: Coat Suits Choice of 920 to $35 | Values at 10 The Coats .. almost unlimited choice of dress and sport modes and Summer wraps. in all wanted colors at the almost incredibly low price of $10! High-grade furs in scores of smart trims on the favored silks and woolens . .. also Summer wraps of transparent velvet (rayon pile) in all colors. All Sizes, 1 14 to 42 The S u i ts.. long. or short coated models in choice of nearly every fashionable fabric, from crepey, sheer woolens to rough tweed, each with silk blouse and a skirt to match the coat. Ideal for cool Summer days, for vacation and Fall wear. All Sizes, 14 to 38 THIRD FLOOR . r > " = > ~, ~ e 8 — — » rT! re a 2 —— — ioc 3 & — < . — 3 < & * 82450 Travel Coat of $35 Broadcloth Coat with shaded and border striped collar of butter lapin tweed 810 (coney) ) $20 short Wrap of trans- parent velvet (rayon) $10 coat, skirt $10 Sale of $2.95 Handbags Regular $2.95 Bags in a dozen new styles: Saturday choice of fine quality white washable kid. $ . also brown and high colors in genuine calf- skin. Priced for Saturday only at STREET FLOOR Regula $2.95 to $15... je 49 3 2 99 3 4* toe Drastic disposal of all crepe, satin, printed and cotton Blouses. More than a hun- dred styles, in all of the wanted colors. Many will choose two or three at this saving. THIRD FLOOR: in a Silay Clos Out 1 Just a little of ‘everything . in felt, straw, fancy braids and some silks . nearly all one-of-a-kind, in white, . pastels, ete: _ SECOND FLOO R MEZZANINE eT of the newest THOMAS W. GARLAND, re =e Inc-SIXTH STREE1, BETWEEN Locust AND ST. CHARLES oe 1 * as Jewel On the Be Plan at Un Saving ag pie 62 Solitaire ‘ Rings at 8 ¢ Lovely 18-karat mountings are se brilliant '/4-carat combined with tw diamonds. Firat Payment... Diamond : Watches. . Dainty Wrist ¥ lovely design set or ten small dian fitted with 15-jew teod movements. First Payment... (Stre

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7URSIONS ) SPRINGFI te fares to certain other poiniy on Certain Trains Next Night and Sunday Morning higher fares for longer limit, N mation Call GArtfield 2520 } 0 8 ALTON R. N. lroad way or Union Station — * roadcloth Coat with of butter lapin ) en an- 810 r PRAY N MS ee 2 N N * 8 ret BESS dbags Saturday 1 ficed! ... Now $ 4.99 satin, printed than a hun- vanted: colors. three at this eee 3 Diamond Jewelry On the Budget Pian at Unasual Savings! Solitaire 865 Rings at.. Lovely 18-karat solid gold mountings are set with a brilliant ‘'%-carat diamond combined with two smaller diamonds. First Payment $6.50 Diamond 5865 Watches. . Dainty Wrist Watches in lovely design set with eight or ten small diamonds, and fitted with 15-jewel guaran- ted movements. 42 5 First Payment 36.50 (Street Floor.) Bracelets Specially Priced at 3890 Lovely Galalith Bracelets, „% wear with sleeveless ‘rocks, are in pastel colorings a choice of many ne ‘tvles. All are on elastic 9 easy to slip on and off. Jewelry street Floor.) * _ST:LOUIS POST-DISPATCH a — > ; 49 1 2 Our New W —Are Smartly Styled in the Modes of 1930! . ö 7 | 7 8 : A white coat of soft . makes such a charming Summer ensemble with a pastel frock, : that it’s one of the things you just must have! Our new Coats of White Baskeen and Flannel — continue the smart coat -fashions of the Spring . too, is a style you'll admire! Lined and unlined 2 7 . ‘ / VT |« put Be as 4 8 ees: * N \ > nd — 4 . : - 4 F * 9 | a\ 1 1 We 1 * . . . od : 8 8 8 5 oe 2 7 ne ae = te . : . ep LORS 2 pea 2 2 2 Res ose They Look Like Lace -- but They're Chiffon? These Charniing Frocks tor Misses - 8167 5 If you want your Chiffon Print to be charmingly “different,” be sure to see these Lace - Prints in the Misses’ Store Saturday! Chantilly designs of fragile beauty are printed in black on sheerest chif- fon of white, green, pink, or beige coloring .. . and the effect is altogether lovely! Choose yours with a cape, with short sleeves, or with any of the de- tails of the 1930 mode. Sizes 14 te 20 „„ Misses’ Store | (Third Floor.) a * — — * Modernette tor Summer ... Have Arrived! Sports Shoes and Dress Shoes 1 “te SY 6 , Just cole the Modernettes’ Shop and you'll find out! Here are ‘not only the dainty Summer slippers in. eggshell kid, white kid, white linen, and blue kid . . . but plenty ot those good-looking Sports Shoes in black-and- white ‘and n White . . to say nothing of the Perforated Shoes in strap models and pumps, that are usually much more expensive! All at the Mod- —_ 5 See Our Other Announcements on Pages 12, 13.and 14 T his Section Misses’ and Women’s Sta es. . Coat Shop, Third Floor Ri in Kid and Linen ... Priced at _ ernettes’ Shop price of 36.00. second Flor) & aba, Mar 16, 2030 — ~ e Coats * N 3 . . * ; ~s and 8235 . and very attractive they are with their tuck+ ed capes, fitted and:belted waistlines, and nonchalant scarfs.” The swagger belted Polo Coat, styles are here for this first showing. * n Our Shantung Sui --- a Summer Fashion: 5 4 Feature ef Sports Silkk Week at \ 3167 Why? Because they’re so exactly what everyone wants for Summer daytime occasions . . because they give a well-dressed but not a “dressed-up” look . .» because they re cool and comfortable and wash- able... and inexpensive! A dozen or more styles in black, navy blue, white, pastel colors, prints, and dots. The model sketched at left, from the Misses’ Store; at right, from Sports Shop. a (Third: Floor.) 2 Shoes — * » * * 8 e rn es . * rs 77 * 8 . . , ae” * 7 ‘ ‘ _ ” * ae" 7 a „„ r 77 i es 4 „ * „ ee * 8 3 ax as 1 Se ROR 8 ‘ie 1 = 75 wi * W Bf * *. * * 5 * * BES ue RY, * > eae = * aA * 2 * . 4 2 eae ae * 4 * Hee 4 8 tx N * 2 9 . 4. N i ie 1 ‘ tJ * * 3 2 ir 4 — * * t . * 3 a * 2 r 8 Pi 1 ? ‘ : 5 oe ** ‘ ; * ~ é ope 0 . + \ : 9 ; 4 Beet ~ 3 * 2 — Bt Pra. * J : : : 8 * 8 . N a E : ’ 2 * a * N 4 : PY. Bi Se i wit 2 7 a 4 ~ 2 2 : * . e * 2 ‘ ; 4 * Lae B : 3 thy : N ’ 0 aes : * 2 * 2 > « ‘¢ 3 = te * =? o Pe x 2 * et ‘ 2 > * = - Maat : “ee A PP. | oo: 2 | A Soe 1500 Pairs Made & / 8 These extraordinary values are sure to create brisk 5 * selling in the Boys’ Store Saturday! Fine, cool, crisp a linen’ smart in style, superior in quality at this price ey ge / —right at the outset of the season—an offering of un- , 9 1 usual importance! All plus- four style; solid grays, tans 43 and whites, and plaid patterns. Sizes 6 to 18. ae uP * {a „Sale of Boys’ Tom Sawyer | 4 Sport Shirts and Blouses ass . Broadeloths, pereales, poplins, madrases and other f | } a choice fabrics; cool Summer garments for boys from + a 4 years of age. They are all,salesmen’s‘ 79e K 14 samples and values of great importance at. @3 | 12 (Fourth Floor and Square 19, street Floor.) J i@ ‘ | : > en | anal ag N ae K boat — ae: ° a Get. ready for Summer anew pair o Wi Sports Oxfords in white with black trimmings * 50 He gristle soles and heels. They are just like | 8 . “dad’s” . sizes. 1 to 6, 58.00 12 to 1314... : 1 * i. (Second Floor.) : . 8 5 ¢ 14 1 : fae a | 5 » Lighter, Smarter, Gayer Pig N Styles for Every Costume at 1 ie } 5 10 4 — \ 4 Satis . iz 12 4 | | ¢ | 114 Panamas for sports wear. . natural straws | with flattering brims . . soft taffeta hats, so soft " ei and light they feel like “nothing” . .. and, of 4 7.) course, sheer Hairbraid and Lace Hats for five N i koe o'clock affairs. White and a rainbow of Summer AS ine pastels .. . navy-and-white, and black for street. 0 ae NOTE! How many. Berets are you planning 15 ¢ to have? Imported Angora, Chenille, French 1 Flannel, and Grenadine. . 81 to 83.95 es C hird Floor.) — . 1 g Sale of Silk Hesiery |. El 8 osiery |.) |. Pure Thread Silk: Hose at | ans | 1 : 0 a : : 3 et 9 + : 52 a 4 a E. An important event presenting sheer Chiffon Hosiery of a very fine weave at unusual savings! They are full-fashioned of pure thread silk, with picot-edge silk tops, soles and heels lisle inter- lined. Choice of the following shades— -. Manon .Muscadine Sunbask Naive | Beige Clair’ Nude, Rendezvous §. | Afternoon Lt. Gunmetal Rosador a (Street Floor.) For Telephone Shopping Service Cail CEntral 65600 7 . 13 PF 5 Ms rs Mey’ 595＋97ĩ%r0!”

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We vw Fan Fini . 88 So ae ‘ * r 8 i. ; E ‘ 4 * 8 n é 9 5 4 ule — . 8 5 55 * 8 PAGE GA ST. LOUIS POST- 8 3 * * > 33 ** ; N ö r a ee * 11 fe q „ $1 a * : 5 ; ; ** * . 2 2 4 8 ö a ~ | ONDES PERES l City Alleges That Only Two of Three ~ Arbitrators Studied the Higgins-Wall Dyer Co. Case. Suit to set aside an award of $53,463, with interest, last year to the Higgins-Wall-Dyer Co. for con- struction work on Section A of the River des Peres drainage project, reached after an agreement of three arbitrators in the case, was filed in Cireumt Court today by the city, 8 The city alleges in its petition that the award was made without the joint agreemont of the three arbitrators and that only two of them participated in a study of the question, which included a counter- | claim of $54,000 by the city for breach wf contract. The contract | of the Higgins-Wall-Dyer Co. was cancelled in 1924, when the city held that the work was progressing unsatisfactorily. Before the arbitrators—John A. Lennon, Mat J. Holland and George F. Haid, the latter now a Judge in the Court of Appeals— were appointed the Higgins-Wall- Dyer Co, had filed suit against the city on its claim for damagts in connection with the contract. The city in turn had sued the Ameri- can Surety Co. of New York which signed the contractor’s bond, the city aileging breach of con- tract. , It was agreed that the contro- versy in both suits should be de- termined by the arbitrators but the city now asks permiision to renew its action on the bond, charging that the finding of the arbitrators was “illegal, void and of no effect.” According to the petition, signed by City Counselor Muench and Richard S. Bull, associate ooun- selor, it was the understanding of the city that the arbitrators should meet jointly and confer before reaching any agreement. Tnstead, it is alleged that Lennon and Hol- land deliberated independently to the exclusion of Judge Haid and reached agreement without con- suiting him until after “such delib- eration and agreement.” However, the petition shows Haid concurred with the other arbitrators and they jointly signed the award May 24, 1929, which the Circuit Court af- firmed with the exception of mak- ing a substantial reduction in in- terest allowed. Associate Counselor Bull said the action of the arbitrators resulted from a misunderstanding and the city did not intend to cast any re- flections.. The failure of Judge Haid always to meet with the other members, Bull explained, was due to his impression he was an umpire to decide disputed points between them, whereas it was the city’s intention the deliberations of all the arbitrators were to be weld jointly. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 16.— Lord “Derby today, on the advice of a physician, canceled his lunch- EARL OF DERBY is ILt eon engagement at the home of former United States Senator Johnson M. Camden. At Joseph E. Widener’s ‘Elmendorf farm home, near here, it was said that the Earl probably would not be able to leave for Louisville until tomorrow, but that he fully ex- pected to attend the Derby in the afternoon, The Barl was advised to call off his social engagements and remain in bed until this evening, so that he might conserve his strength. His physician found he was running a temperature slightly more than 100, as result of a cold and throat infection. His condition was not considered serious. | mM LL€ JQ ingenue department | —— In the New 6 Miller 2 OPEN-SHANK SLIPPER I ngenue Department 0 What a thrill to find a flatter- ing open-shank slipper that fits so perfectly—in the Ingenue Department! The secret is the ~ way it's cut—with extra sup- port about the instep—and the strap attached at the most stra- tegie point. Black Kid. . . trim- med with genuine Java Lizard . . vet it costs but $10.50! * 9 eg * Those who know their budgets w ill pronounce it FOR-TUeNATE! 823 LOCUST STREET „ MELL@R...THE INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE’ “MISS JUNIOR’ IS SHOWING — - SPORTS ENSEMBLES. ones of Washable Shantung, or Clever Pastel Crepe Models 10 Miss Junior has the art down pat of finding the perfect Sports Ensemble! These show careful selection. ..pastel crepe frocks with figured coat. or prac- tical, smart Shantungs in attractive monotone patterns. In Summer shades. Se ey As Sizes 11-13-15. KLINE’S—Meazanine. * * \y 3 N ö 7 f * 5 2 * Cn 7 "> 7 * Voiles, Dimities, Or ie all new shades for Summer wear. Sizes 7-14. Very special. KLINE’S—Meszanine. $ Girls’ Outing DRESSES f hts | 3 . Pi. Ar, MAY 16, 1930. . * : ; ‘ Thee to Shath Stet SPECIAL PURCHASE OF ~ - REGULAR 516.7 BOUCLE airs ES The Most Fashionable Two-Piece Knit Ensemble * " 4 1 } * 1 7 — ; There are the most délightful patterns . . diagonal stripes, monotone shades, unique “mixed” styles and many more! In pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 40. KLINE’S—Street Floor. * 0 2 KLINE’S—Third Floor. Klin SATURDAY! A SPECIAL PURCHASE OF THE SEASON -S Sale of 4.00 Knit Suits. 1 _ Imitation Boucle. . Covettes... Silk Jerseys * * — Pique Capes ... Belted Models. ~ of these Suits are shown in the geason’s new colors: ‘orchid, pink, and many combinations. A vari eet Set oe orchid, pink, and many combinations. A vari You'll appreciate the values. Sizes 14 to 40. .. . 2 and 3 Piece Mode: FoR OFFICE WEAR! FoR WALKING! FoR CLUB WEAR! Now... you may have the most adorable, t KLINE’S—Basement. . . Also Shantungs Tuck-I n Styles FOR SPORTS WEAR! as well as th t " ui for Summer at the nominal 3 of $5.00! This rc tee — — — a 7 offer smart modes in ensembles at a price you can well afford to pay! All ety of patterns, colors, sizes ety of patterns, colors, sizes. Sy Peis * MISSES and WOMEN; TOO ARE WEARING ENSEMBLES 4167 : Shantung ..Crepe.. Coin Dots. Floral Lace Chiffon. Combinations This assortment includes 2 and 3 piece models, tuck - in styles, scalloped cape coats, coin dot print crepes with lined jackets...skirt length coats... : print Shantung or monotone shades, embroidered crepe, print chiffons with 3 transparent velvet coats . . pastel shades, navy and black. Sizes 14-44. $ ' KLINE’S—Fourth Floor. SILK OR VELVET COATS. > Lightweight, comfortable crepe gr transparent velvet Coats, featuring bow collars, full capes, throw scarfe and other details. Finger tip or full length Coats. Sises 14-42. BEST FASHION! | bonded messenger. 7 1 me n ca ae | e . Bracelets... Earrings ... Chokers be Jewelry for sports, distinctively made trinkets to match the many new sports costumes, or Jewelry for all occasions! “ KLINE’S—Street. Floor. . — 7 27 — 2 ee 45 7 > os — — 1 2 4 + 5 „ — 5 Str >» 222 * ann, 9 | The Two Best Hats ol the Season! , ; * * * . .. * * ‘ P 2, a r 4 ‘Ss f . a, » 8 1 * . : " Stitched Crepe, or Pliable Frize-Straw Are Shown Wherever Smart Hats Are Wom! In hot weather, one thinks in terma of smart. comfort- able clothes. . and Hats are no exception . +s you'll find these lightweight: and cool as well as becoming. Other styles are featured, too, in the same. materials. In sand, navy, White, black ‘and pastel shades. All head sizes, | * thus Millinery: Selon, Second Floor . * 4 a Are Very Popular Two of the most. favored num- bers are illustrated. . ones white kid Pump with bow of black and white lizard, with perforations on tip and vamp; the other a seamless Pymp—a complement to many Summer outfits. All sizes. KLINE’ S—Strect Fieote © ead — — — 7 REOULAR $1.05 |__SILK HOSIERY * Perfect-· Chiffon · Picot · Top A silk from top- to-toe Hose with Hemlock run stop and French heel extr 6 f topa, lisle reinforced. New Summer shades. rigs, * * Sizes 8% to 10. ) * 9 KLINE’S—Street Floor. a oa | , It's Wise... have your Fur Co saned now ... after ason of wear. it the furrier ay at nominal cost. Clever.. Th Knitted in the Ne

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53 Sale of Picot - Top Chiffon Hosiery fl in ah ee aii ‘Four Different Ways of Saying “Chiffon” Embroidered. Printed , Dotted. Plain 81 6:75 kers made eee stumes, oF +» 8 perfect ee F ull F ash- ioned and Positively | Yiandbage , ~ Remarkable at anapags : 8 8 1 That You ‘Can Wash? — : : $2. | i f sheer Tailored Chiffons . . . Frilly ‘ | HE .usual price o The : | chiffon Hose like these ä ast W H IT E accessories with picot tops . . all silk and 1e is charming. . floral prints with your pastel sheer lisle interlining at foot 2 with little cocktail coats frocks are smartest this for extra wear ... is practical- soft pastels with lace... all season . . . and these ly double this special price! classic Kid Bags with fancy liftlocks . . . back straps and complete in- Every pair of clear sheerness. in our $16.75 collections, Sizes in such new Summer shades as 11 to 17. . . 12 to 44. Formal and Informal - side 2 are marvel- Muscadine Midi 25 i ous at 1 Graduation Dresses 1 ar * 1 $16.75 and $25 Ivoire Capucine Taupe : 2 (First Floor (Dress Shops— 5 Shops.) Fourth Floor.) é | : 5 „ 5 + 25 — * „„ ‘ 9 0 9 * ran „ i | wy f — Vorn! — eS co : N comfort- * 25 . ; . 2 .. you ll 25 pecoming. : fer These Are Indeed Startling _ 4% All ae Special Hat Purchases! © 2 88 3 2 ling 3 Sls ae 3 9 a : 3 8 . ae 2 oe es tn — ae : Pi ’ SOE gee oe Ja a ie Oe 72 2 . 1 ae a * — r ts 5 Ne 8 3 ‘ os rae 9 ‘ meee ae _ 5 . — ' 2 5 Me ie Every One an Actual $10 and $12 Value! hoes ypular | ” 3 Included Are 125 Regular $15 and 320 Hats From Our Own Stocks! oot „ 3 ' i. oe z : i ae ; “pene path oi | RAKU 9 5 SISOL Be a 5 BALLIBUNTL HAIRBRAID * lizard, with CHANVRE SOIE AND FABRICS 2 : 0 * It 5 Safe eee >» and vamp; If ¢ J ise ; ess Pump—a 3 to store your Furs in : have your Fur Coat : nen. our old Dry-Air Vaults. ny Cuma ined now... after a [ts remarkable values such as — gp 2h Every coat has a hang- son of wear. We'll vince St. Louis women that Sonnenfeld's is the . Ficdte © place for Hats... the place for values! These new. est Summertime styles were specially secured and in each instance .. the Hat you buy is bought at an almost unbelievable saving. Styles for every oc- casion in head sizes for everyone! insured against any loss. Let our Bonded Mes- senger call today. it the furrier’s „at nominal cost. In Summer Pastels, Natural and Black (Millinery Salon—Second Floor.) Joan Crawford Wears This Catalina Bathing Suit as $60 LL-WOOL rib with half “body” stripe and a beautifully cut sun- tan back. In Blue, Maize, Cherry and Orchid. Sizes 34 to 42. Other New Bathing Suits $2.95 to $25 (The Beach Shop—First Floor.) Silk Crepe Underwear. With Beautiful Lace Trims $1-9 [DEAL Summer Undergarments ... Teddies. Dancettes and Step-Ins , .. many in the new fitted silhouette styles. Durable silk crepe with lace and some neatly tailored. Pastel shades. (First.Floor Shops.) A . | Youve Heard About the Clever New Polo Clever .. These New Knitted Suits! White and Pastel Summer Coats artic ularly This One...a Cape Shirts So Ideally Suited to Your ‘del in the New Fan: tail Every Summertime Need! W eave $16-75 Is lacy weave you'll like .. ; “nc the style will flatter you $1.95 THESE of non-run rayon with collars or V neckline are so swanky : .. 80 very young! Short 0 sleeves . . . they come in $1675 THESE classic Summer Coats of basketweave and diagonal wool- ens are n or — . th their new capes . into acceptance! The sleeveless White, green, tan and 2 gy white f col 1 trims... fl ca 1S 3 — * 2 wen | blue. Sizes 32 to 38. they re utterly chic! izes 14 to 42. ee said! Maize, pink, blue icc napa | ree a nd white. Sizes 24 ¢e'am . Transparent Velvet ee, eg \SONNENFELL 8 S i $16.75 to $49.50 A and 815 Sports Shop—Fourth Floor.) 610 to oe eee AVE (Coat Bhops—Thira Floor.) Bae a 4 4 — 1 ‘ 3 * ea . „ „ 1 *. P > n n * a 3 r 5 r. . eee. ie 25% 8 8 „ ( ee oa eee * 1 ¢ ay J 2 7 2 1 R See cS A He 3 Fu . 2 = _ 5 > , e „ . meee 2 * J. ing a visit in Hollywood, Cal. WILLIAM J. LOCKE NOTED NOVELIST, DIES Author of “The Beloved Vaga- bond’’. Succumbs in Paris —67 Years Old. By the Associated Press. 0 PARIS, May 16. — William J. Locke, British novelist, died at his home here at 9:35 o'clock last night after a long illness. He was 67 years old. His adopted daugh- ter, Sheila Locke, who forsook her own parents to live with him, was at his bedside, The body will be cremated to- morrow at Perelachaise Cemetery in conformity with his last wish. The ashes will be taken to England where the funeral will be héld Tuesday at Saint Martin’s in the Field Church, London, Locke was ill all winter at his villa at Cannes, to Paris at the beginning of the year and underwent two operations, the last of which, six weeks ago, was described as “very severe.” His condition was grave at the time, but he seemed later to recover and — —— —̃ As he appeared two years ago dur: | He was breught. ish Architects from 1897 to 1907. He was elected to membership in | the architectural societies of Hol- ‘| land, Spain, Portugal and the|Unit- ed States. Locke's first nével appea in 1895, It was “The Gate of Sama ria.” He wrote more than 30 novels. Am those best known to American readers is “The Be- loved Vagabond.“ Other later pop- | ular works were “The Morals of . the most modern Optical. The “Whipley” | he was permitted to leave the clinic THEY FIT THE HEAD AND BEFIT THE FACE || writings, according to his own ed- Neglecting the Byes Is Like Neglecting the Health [ . Because Eyestrain Affects the : 5 Health as Well as the Eyesight @ We do not advocate wearing Glasses unless they are actually needed. .. but we do advocate thor- ough eye examinations to determine the condition of the eyes. For that reason we maintain one of with state-registered eyesight specialists in attend- ance to render highly scientificservice. No gt for examinations and no appointment necessary. “Here, too, you have exceptional choice of the newest and most fashionable frames - «+ + at impressively reasonable prices. Special W.. ꝗ 64 WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famous Burr (o OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO. They were Oliver Wen- den — titi and Henry Wadsworth : and Longfellow.” Locke said, “had a whimaical touch * — 7 There is a terrible Mae, oa: 9 toward deadnéss in modern writing. I am ‘more interested in spiritual glad- ness than in depressing material naturalism.” Locke has been described: as a pontiiar author with a whimsical turn of sentiment. One critic said: “The drivin gforce behind his o- ries is their sincerity, and tleir sympathy with the sins, follies, vanities ‘and errors of the » mitley human multitude.“ Departments in America, Two-toned Zylo Shell Frame in the wanted feath- er weight. The bows are metal lined to insure snug, comfortable fit. Your lenses inserted without charge. Main Fleer Balcony — — ** : | % . DEAN STRAWS tee : will deflect 93% of n the sun 5 „ ess 35 | hes a SM AND OTHERS FROM $3.00 T0 40 Pies 8 : 3 : Crag) The new 1930 Dean straws are py BER | 5 ‘ 5 ful lot « the self conforming sailors, the da panamas, the leghorn styles, the = 4 a — „ 2 eh te, 1 r, n ae : * i. Dr * r 8 : . - 4 2 - 4 — Ae 2 ba 12 * ; * wa ne et et * * * 4 idan MENS 4 2 N n Ns e : 2 . 7 + shay v * =) 1 be 3 „ e tay Sage N n ‘ * . * ye — — at a ee . ; N r eee S 3 149 ese 3 W Leg * ¥ en * : ‘ale . $ ’ e ey e e ie qe N e 22 r nen ware. 1 e — ant . . „ a a ae . F * N * 2 2 ler F . rn f 1 ty 5 9 N ! Nae 4 ie emt Pe a 7 . VS Ae = ee 3 l 2 7 5 N x . : > 4 3 > 2 32 j ; . N ij | . i. 1134 1 nf 1 ri . Bik : # 1 i A 1 ö Tih , ; 8 1 * . N Fy . * at ie 7. 2 es 3. ae te 3 ~ th. oe N “. * * 1 E. 19 . E . 1 * 1 i Bre = + 1 ’ oy ~ ‘ae : ie ee aes ee 4 fi 1 at 8 * ie We Lae = — 2 ¥ 1 te 2 4 S.F = i, ee * et ‘ „ : 7 * 8 1 — . 9 a aes 94 3 1 * 3 * Be 5 f 1 ee | 7 3 1 n 5 3 . s 25 11 5 5 r — 85 1 } 2 7 1 5 A r ? . 4 k PS as * ＋ 5 . x 1 1 2 Pes 4 . 5 aS 5 7 8 a „ ; 2 1 t. 1 * ti * 1 ’ i! é Fi 2 42 5 bs x N if & 3 °. ~ 9 : | : Mei: : * P * 4 5 74 Na Fes a _ n n en 1 ** * * 1 j 5 * n Arne a BRS nite ye aba ae " ne I. Riis, haa? cay. Re 0 7 vo es ye me ee r . ee 1 Ba be SEE TIS 7 n bg Oe ee eM. oo ; — amen — j a W . het 9 wae 8 5 rn . aS 43 Ey 3 <u OO iy Sah * . ; 2 r * „ c * 2 A n spied 6 * or eee

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- jn — — atin tn line —ʒ— — * . ͤ aS — — — * 1 * 7 — 4 4 — 8 5 2 2 . n * oF ors * rn men ũ nãe; g A W . EE aS ‘ ees arr : r Toke ta i — — 7 : a. « K : 8 7 AN gee Fay eee 44 nas * * Er: 5 — « , rr — — i, Dips — he — n 1 e - N — & 2 an ya 5 * * 4 en boy Pate 8 AS 9 3 2 ; 84 N 0 8 es mgr Aw + 22 — ~ * . * . “ 4 7 = ** 7 eh 2 2 op Ww n 1 - see ö A ee ta, e- n — * Seer e FEV sag J r * ay 1 n r ~ of uN — re n r l 0 ee : @l * * — te 7 oy & a 1 ¥ * * 5 r Ee * — 9 — . SM ²˙ ye {pA haere * eh: Se _— on 88 e 0 ‘ 1 n - oe T — n „ . 3 „ aE Sa ee Fee e » i io : the annual running of the Ken- * tucky Derby temorrow ‘will be tor devotees of the great turf orease owing to Improved condi- ville and also sent a special trai „ cial train last night were a car of sportsmen from Tulsa, Ok., and a : Chev.. W t e car for the party of Mr. and Mrs. 2 Covers —— I men George Wendling of St. Lauis. 2 Complete 81 88 The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad : will have a special train tonight 2 COUPE SLIP COVERS Pennsylvania Tennis Balls, 3 for $1 ‘train to take care of reservations ‘a note free 869.50 TUBE SALE GETS TWO YEARS IN PRISON RCA Cunningham, Arcturus tender, was sentenced by Federal PAGE 8A 5 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH and with whom he quarreled, dence of O’Donnéll’s connection DeBlaze was tried jointly with | with the sale the jury found him Joseph O'Connell, on whom $50 of | not gufity, but Judge Faris, in im- the $60 given DeBlaze by the wom- | posing sentence on DeBlaze, said an was found. The other $10 Was] he would give him only two-fifths found on the seat of a patrol wag- ot the maximum penalty for the on in which the two men were tak- offense because he was —— en to a police station. CaN he “had acted for another, Because there was no direct evi- ing no names.” ma TER ~ LIGHTER THAN USUAL 10 Traffic to Louisville Race, However, Expected to Show Increase. UNIVERSAL’S MAY sii | THE NEW GILLETT E RAZOR Travel by train to Louisville for light on the three railroads from St. “Louis as compared with pre- * vious years, but automobile travel classic @robably will nhow an m- Netionally Known Mekes ee ag tion of the bighways. Few St. : Louisans will go to Louisville by Eur FB os mcg . be air, only a few reservations for planes having been made. The Louisville & Nashville Rail- road, which usually handles the. bulk of travel for this sporting event, last night had extra equip- ment on its regular train to Louis- of nine cars. ‘Tonight’ this rail- road will have two special trains of 12 cars each besides the regu- lar train, which will have addi- tional cars. Attached to the spe- and many other ge @ of cars, but. not 28 yearly 1 8 each car. 2 selection. $5 Star Reversible Teaster..$2.49 = $8 Elec. Waffle Iron, large, $3.69 = $4 WRIGHT & DITSON For all-aize. coupes. «+++. 13: 20 Wright & Ditvon Rackets, $3.75 . ang ome 1 27 5 ‘ane alls, ing c $1.50 Schrader Tire Gauge $10 Golf Club Sets, Comp....$4.69 $2.00 Ade Cel Dah Tpe, $31.39 American’ League Baseball:.....69¢ — Polish or Cleaner 290 - doe Champion X Spark Plugs....39e¢ QUALITY FISHING TACKL de Champion er AC f Plugs..49e | $2.50 Shakespeare L. M. Reel, $1.49 and additional cars on the regular | » * „ a * * * — « E 37 : $1.50 Guaranteed Matches sse de Wood Minnews.......- 3 for $1 ro C * * 5 * * * * a o * * for the Derby. The Southern Rail- way will als ohave special cars for the regular train. Last year there was a stream ‘of automobiles along the highways from St. Louis to Louisville the day before the big race by way of Indianapolis and also over the southern route. Bad gaps in the southern and: shortest route have been hard- surfaced and smoothed ACT TTT TTT eT a 30e Bass Flies, Asseried 2 for 28 $148.50 RCA Radiola 46 | $1.50 Flesting Minnow Bucket..79e FOR SALE OF NARCOTICS Charles De Blaze Convicted on 6 Testimany of Woman He Had . Jilted. Charles De Blaze, former bar- a UNIVERSAL CO. Leading makes—Atwater | UX227 .. Kent, Majestic, Philce, UXI71A , RCA, Crostey, Argus, UX280 .. WD12 .. Steinite, Fada. u Headquarters RADIO FLOOR SAMPLES aa) id . —— a ͤſ— u — — —— -—— ee for narcottics agents. The chief witness was a woman addict with whom he said he had been frienly in the penitntiary for the sale of FREE morphine to a woman informer „„ Judge Faris yesterday to two years Open 1 0 1 4 OLIV Tubes Tested Evenings 2223227 ² ee * ~, Everybody! Welcome to the greatest 72 sale of the year. No money down on A 7 any purchase up to $25. SALE of Women’s Fine COATS 2 for rer 81500 ? favored materials of cloth \ [SATURDAY Offer A Great Group o ES ANN DRESSES — V2 OFF Season's Smartest Styles GREAT Values in MEN’S SUITS You need no 0 for these chartly se 75 tailored suits, great- ly underpriced at charge It” WASHINGTON — cruggs- fan dervoort-E a 5 —— 0 ; . r „— W Linen and Pique Sports Clothes Regularly $16.75 10" Jacket Frocks and Dresses. in two of the outstanding fabrics for Summer... at emphatically worth while savings! Sizes 14 to 410. The Jacket Frocks include sleeveless linen dresses in white with linen jackets in Copen, black, green or brown; and plain linen Dresses with linen jackets | embroidered in contrasting shades. The Dresses are fashioned. in fine pique... in sleeveless tennis style with clever new details. In blue, maize, green or white. Sportswear Shop—Third Floor. Value“ at And an “Extra: | 70 “Punchwork” is à first- fashion in White Shoes for Summer . . so you'll. find a fascinating selection ‘of smart Shoes in this style in the Modette Shop. This department concentrates on value ... and these are unusually good-looking styles at this price. Modette Shop—Second Floor. 3 1 HOURS OF BUSINESS) DAILY, 9 TO $:30, SATURDAY, 9106— OLIVE AND tocust, FROM NINTH ro TENTH b - | ; . * ~ . PAILLASSON uot straw of outstanding chic makes. the Hat sketched $ 5 above . one of a group that includes new models in hair, stitched. crepe and baku. $6 Hat Shop—Third Floor. Dashing new~models of the same strawa for thé sub- deb. Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. Pastel “Pearls Graduated Chokers, two- strand, three-strand, the new debutante chokers, and 60-inch ropes ... in the new delicate pastel shedes . .. pink, blue, _ eream and a few of white. All copies of much more ‘expensive necklaces. *Simvlated. Jewelry Shop—First Floor. The “Mouldette” $395 It gives slim, smart lines yet allows free- dom and Summer comfort. Made of a soft fabric that laun- ders perfectly . . de- tachable garters... low and high back styles. Sizes 32 to &. Corset Shop—Third Floor, ‘ Of Smart Rayon $1.95 Here's the sporting thing to wear with your suit...a new Shirt of good- -looking washable rayon. ‘With V neck, club or roll collar you may choose it in tan, Nile green, Copen blue 2 white. Sizes 32 to 4 — Blouge Shop—Third Floor. TWO-TROUSER SUITS Sold exclusively in St. Louis at Vandeérvoort’s, who know that ste counts to suit men who appreciate value. 5 : 5 Au Sizes for Regulars, | Longs, Shorts and Stouts Loe Si Men's clothing second Fioee a “Curlee” grows in popu- larity with every Suit that’s sold. Style. for men e tailored for me- who ee are particular about the fit of their clothes priced. Sold . in St. Louis at Vandervoort’s— Cu rlee | Boys’ Blue Serge | SUITS For Confirmation and First Communlon | 055 Exceptionally priced Suits made of fine Sizes 7 to 14. nur Knickers $ 3 to mateh........ ‘ oys’ Whit Gabardine, Cg ) ee ee 62.50 | Imported Linen Gall Kaikan , | Boys’ Kaynee Wii Shirts 91.95 Ti Boys’ White n. Boys Elastiohut Hose, 600 to #! AM Boys’ quem emant rise. f Hairbraids—Toyo B — Milan berets—B: Bakuette—and shee: Off-the-face styles lines for Summer. colors. Large and sr RayonUnd Values Up to $1.00.... Dainty rayon step gowns and vests; als combinations with b Children’s step-ins « In a full range of ‘siz pastel shades. Ruffled C $2, $2.45 Grades, air, - D 7 000 pairs, including Cris “nce sets. Novelty figure dots, pastel shades and fa) quisettes. Specially purc Louis’ largest manufacture RUFFLED Nc dotted — ee yal with tie-backs. Special at $1.50 PANELS; 80-in. An. E finished with 4-1 frin Limited 2 come early „„ „ m with guaranteed rollers wide by 6 ft. long: Choic 5 RETONNES—In a wide — Patterns on ~ P ark grounds, * RAYON §1x105- -in. * toon or 2 . — — 3-Hour Spec

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3-Hour Special—9 to | 300 fan ors and head sizes. nding chic sketched $ 5 group that ls in hair, baku. Pearls of = same 5. —Third Floor. $5.00 Hats 7 $ 2 Hairbraids—Toyo Bangkok braids —Milan berets—Baku braid 99 Bakuette—and sheer lacy effects. douldette Off-the-face styles and new brim lines for Summer. Fashionable 83 95 colors. Large and small sizes. . ¢ ives slim, smert Rayon Underwear ines yet allows: free- om and Summer omfort. Made of a oft fabric that laun- ers perfectly... de- achable r A ow and hi ack tyles. Sizes 32 to 38. Dainty — First Fleor. Values Up to SI... C rayon step-ins, teddies, gowns and vests; also the popular t Sho — : Corset Bhop—Thiré combinations with banded knees. Children’s step-ins and bloomers. . us full range of sizes and dainty pastel shades. ‘voorts— §@ — #§ Ruffled Curtains 55 br as Grades, & 1 00 un. ness 000 pairs, including Criss-Cross and val- “sce sets. Novelty figures, point d’esprit dots, pastel shades and fancy figuered mar- Wisettes. Specially purchased from St. Louis largest manufacturer. e 1 marquisette ér grenadine; 214 yards long 50c "ith tie-backs. Special at pair.... $1.50 PANELS; 50-in. F rench Marquisett panels, finished with 4-inch — gg pa ringe, Limited antity, e come early , dea gh $1 00 ea eeseeeeee W ; en SHAD ES— Holland and opaque — oe rollers. 36 inches 50c e bes ft. long. Choice of colors. ros NES—In a wide selection of gay floral Patterns on light and ark grounds. Yard RAYON 517106 „ DE DSPREADS—Regularly $2.98. Sin. size, In rose, blue, een or gold. Featured at, each 32.50 te Shirts, ode to $1.95, -in-Hand Ties. 50e to THe ‘ose, 60 to $1 Rayon Dresses 2 2 — 4 Floor on silks in many patterns and econ ; Sizes 14 to 46. Apprevals or Phone Orders Hour Special—9 to 12 Regularly $3.90 printed ra- colorings. Limited quantity. Ne C. 0. ——— Keveidine to Webster—Maximum means “the greatest quantity or value attainable in a given case and Saturday we propose to dem- onstrate the meaning of “Maxi- mum Values’’ in an unforgettable way. We have been preparing for this event for months. . . and the merchandising achivements we have been able to accomplish through co-operative efforts, have proved a surprise even to ourselves. 1200 Pairs of New Summer Shoes! Georgettes, novelty fabrics and Juniors’ sizes 11 to sizes 14 to 20, women’s sizes Also half sizes. : . ensembles, with light- weight tweed coat in long, short or $1 Panels 69c eee eee eee in white, pink, orchid, yellow, green, sand and other colors. AAA to C vidths. Sale of $10.00 to $15.00 Silk Dresses 758 Also included 100 better Spring Dresses Sale of $10.00 to $25.00 Tweed Ensembles a 500 Sizes 14 to 38. No C. O. D. orders or ex- changes. 3-Hour Special—9 to12 36-in. and 40-in. French Mar- quisette and rayon Panels. Finished with three-inch bul- ‘Suite and Coats ee 3 $10 to $15 values! a foe: 2 ‘ a ~ u * . \ 8 N 3 8 (yee N — ere 8 n 8 1 er 4 0 ae be Sl e ec 1 8 Ia 92 90 wt) x ite oe Sy re 8 mF : te ee ei ae f 3 r 1 * tap Soy ana Mion elt ey ‘og : JD * im SS aia aE ASE ce. eee 3 ae, Sinks Ny 1 1 . ny be i N =f 9 F n tye * N r e ; i Sue Seis: Aa l N N n 5 fs , 2 W. a, 3 r 5 - M ne ta 8 : n 7 N el Meee . Pee Wt > “£1 Se St NN ate a . W N LR RS 1 ‘et Mb? Teh oe en he 2 8 ar = . r „ 44 i 2 , , aj ues * 9 ’ Suu eR I Aah A a! Bf) 9 ’ ETM eee re ee ee n N n e 8 ep * 55 TP ah SOY Ta Sc ie d Ts, a ed Riis Fas Fy WWW 2 8 4 ~ Bole 2 n r e é * ' ye, ee ae SF ENE Aes in ate 4 r 7 —4 * — rit ee vray D 5 aT 6, oi 8 det (Sates é ba * > 8 * N RTs a 74 ah ee - n i : My Sy SRD S MEE Mee! ee | ty ? 2 er MO eng, Aer hl " oe 15 5 ary F . Co a 1 4 * 4 * 1 — * ee * — 4 see 3 . nns set malas acc tin, a ‘ 5 enn 0 ; wes wr 2 — a 5 7 9 . * 1 ‘ wd ö R R n ‘ _ . ee 2 n an oe r, Pepe een ania rr 8 W mn 8 e — K 9 4 1 * 8 : With gl 4 * . ‘ *. 8 4 77 W es ae . b Wiki sp 4 . 1 5 4 3 iat. ‘ 4 4 1 1 FW 4 iil ö 8 a * e ‘ A MPS Mey FAAS orb hx, e aie ca — ben * 3 NN ness f. ieee YP 10 ma ih tect ody ihe SR Cake oF In fact, the results are such that we feel justified in crowing about them! Saturday we invite you to see them . . and share them... and judge for yourself. The doors will be open at 9 o’clock and some of the items are on sale for 3 hours ° ° l Re. atsene. the. Geiftwie, 1200 Pairs Silk throngs who do their Saturday 4 o siery shopping at the “Cross-Roads of Quality and Lower Prices. $ 1 .00 oe 33-08 1 First quality, „ silk to top... in of . e D B + 4 1 N ien * * rs - o» err Mee eS N W 9 A ö x T n N ye — 4 1 * ye 7 $5.95 to $10.00 Values $9.65 600 pairs of these Shoes were specially purchased from 3 well-known St. Louis manufacturers of high-grade foot wear . 400 pairs were taken from Os SRO Screen ot — 24. E 3 * 2 reer nne N ae ; YS os ~ — n hr ae 1 ——— * oi 2 9 res “ 3 2 Fhe aay * * . 7 2 3 4 ran Deer Grate Se Bi n rats Pts! Vike 4 N r 5 Bi. bs AE CS REY W * a N ¥ 5 ~~ ~~» r — our upstairs shoe shop ... and 200 pairs are re- f 5 priced from regular stock . . so there's a style and ö 4 a size for every one including new punched leather : effects . . as well as brown-and-white and black- and-white combinations . . blue, lavender, beige, brown, black and white kids. Sizes 3 to 8% in * ity * e. * va e mS Bae 1 N Kn * . a * 1 0 ** 5 8 n 4 ‘ie. 7 a 4 ie’ 2 PAA! Wan ? e AA e ere ELS FRR MPA a Fe RIE e eee * a WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINE and 70 Georgette; regular $1.59 grade, yard. ALL-SILK PONGEE; 33-in.; 12- 33c momme; regular 69¢ grade; yard.. SHANTUNG AND PIQUE; printed and plain colors; 49¢ grade; yard. ..+ de DIMITY AND BATISTE; fast-color floral design; 39¢ grade; yard.» «+» BATH MATSrerious sees and col Sc ors; 60c to $1.00 grades; each, nee CANNON WASH — 356 ly 60c a dozen; special, d 93 per aware 35-in. cloth and 4 Tt, oc «17. oo ede SSS 5% %éci⁰ . ; larly 39¢ 3 * * — Sale of Black Transparent Velvet Coats 198 5 er n ‘ : 1 3 7 e Shantung. lowest price —— 4 Sizes 14 to 20 years. 1200 Womans 31.00 17, misses 38 to 46. 4 r : ¢ COCR ccccesccececeseda = va * . *

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PAGE 10A 14 YALE STUDENTS ENTS. SUSPENDED Clayton Youth, hn Amnon Those Pun- Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 16. —Henry Curtstian Reiner, 801 | suapended for the reméinder of the 1 St. Louis Large Daylight Style Establishment. pee: nr . ⁵ꝗ¶m . RD ae a ; » . * id 7 Rt Sees By af - * 2 = 1 * * 4 — on ee arn 2% Lai’. * a te 12 2 Td . N Pai 85 PF ine ap sag raph ach eee J 8 dm aif 7 N 2 * 2 * r -— + 2 ai 2 Nan | 4 * * a * es a r 3 3 . 3 rr eee hacte s 9 ; e „ 4 N 22 1 9 5 F * * l — 3 NN rs 2 aes sd * wa Pes 8 r > — * e eee ee 2 9 me R * er >| Coy Re Gey erty * F ve eke ive, ~¥ — ie * . : Cs eee 3 . 3 * Ne * — ene — ‘ i 1 * 24 — 0 ay * = eek > ee ~* * — - 22 thom, = 93 — . — 5 a . 4 . 7 ö 7 n y * Pip di Nery . South Bemisten avenue, Clayton, is among 14 Yale University students period of recitations, about two weeks, for participating in * Als turbance last Thursday night when hundreds of students with police, Sixteen others were de- ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ —— FRIDAY, | prived or the right te live on the cam next year, nn men, however, will be permitted to take final ex- aminations, Twelve of them sare seniors, The students will be re- quired to pay for damage to po- * lections. . They ation. The price Cunningham 8 419 NORTH SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES Sr. Unusual! 143 Summer Frocks 68 Spring Coats 41 Sport Dresses 30 Spring Suits || VERY garment in this offering taken from our own well-known col- fashions of the season . . (some few of them slightly soiled) ... They are all worthy of your attention and consider- affair at the House of Cunningham's. —— All Higher-Priced Garments represent the finest offering is an unusual Second Floor | we ee Se * ö ö 2 ~ - ° R . 1 me * eat Sy 8 Tee Gap on Pye. al Peleg 2 4 a 1 — 7 a d * . : . RE See 2 4 8 1 e eee eee „ — ͤ ²˙ w — — — 5 1 — —— ees. a 4 — Se ˙ 2 ; Bag NO Om ane ae A, thee * N 8 *. en n 2 25 reg mee a oe , = _ * * NA hy 2 8 — N . * ie ee J . or Ver tae 1 4 * N > * 8 8 * * 5 n 0 ot Sg tee 1 aS — E N f S ie — — a rer KTW 8 1 as, var 1 1 ä N 100% * 44 8 * n — n ~ ee ea N a Des B= any = 3 81 — 5 . us : “ ie ng N sm, * wy A n sie * n mR Te Se . r 3 . 5 ¢ an ae i a 2 * a S — Special White Flannel — — Direct to You From Our Tailor Plant Thru Our Own Stores— You Save All Middlemen’s Profits It Is Our Sincere Belief That There Are No Clothes Made in America Sold At or Near Our Price That Compare with GOLDE CLOTHES for FIT and Tailoring—and general all- around satisfaction, Pure Wool Carefully hand tailored where hand tailoring counts. al a * 50 Store Open‘ Saturday Night Until 9 0’Clock — — — m — — ——— — — — — ł— ee © AL. d. BRUCE, Mgr. S. E. COR. 6th 2 OLIVE ST. mast St. Louis Store, 136 Collinsville Ave. 7 Votes in Closing to Main- tain Governing Commit- tee to Consider Differ- ences Large or Small. Future conferences between rep- resentatives of the Protestant, Catholic and Jewish faiths here will result from the St. Louis Seminar, which adjourned yesterday after- noon at Hotel Jefferson, after vot- ing to continue its governing com- mittee, The future meetings may be formal and largely attended, like the two-day gathering . just ended, or they may be informal and casual, called to deal with some special situation where difficulty hag arisen in. the relations of the three religious ups. Bishop Coadjutor William Scar- lett of the Episcopal’ Diocese, gen- eral chairman, in closing the final session of the Seminar, said that the progress made by the confer- ence had exceeded the expectations with which it was organized, Woe have found that it is useless to explore certain paths further,” he said. We have encountered the sign, ‘No Thoroughfare,’ or as we put it here in St. Louis, West Gate Closed.“ It is a good thing to know and respect such signs. Other paths are open, and we intend to pursue them further. Speaks for the Liberals. I think we understand better that every sincere believer is en- titled to the moral respect of which Dr. Reinhold Niebur has told us, I hope even that this respect will be extended to that downtrodden group, the Protestant liberals, of whom I happen to be one. I shall hope to get better acquainted with Father Motherway, whose defini- tion of the Protestant liberal belief reminded me of a story told by the Bishop of Winchester. The story was about a doctor who had @ pa- tient suffering from acute aleohol- ism, but who, to spare the feelings of his patient’s wife, told her that the ailment was ‘syncopation.’ She looked the word up in the diction- ary, and found that it meant an ir- regular movement from one bar to another.”’ The Rev. T. J. Motherway, 8. J., to whom the Bishop referred, is a member of the St. Louis Uni- versity faculty. In an eloquent address Wednesday. he expressed his view that überal Protestants and liberal Jews have little or no positive religious belief, and that belief in “the God of Israel’’ is to be found conclusion was disputed time by the Rev, Dr. J. W. Ivor, who said that liberal Pro- testants had a positive faith. Rabbi F. M. Isserman of Temple Israel, vice chairman, in his clos- ing talk, described a scene wit- nessed by him at the famous Sacred Staircase in Rome, reality of the faith of though he did not share that faith. The Rey. John P. | | Roch’s Catholic Church. chairman said he had been as- signed to serve on the committee by his eeclesiastical superior, had found the associations pleas- | | ant, pelieved the Seminar had been. of value, and should be con- tinued in some form. Father Wilbur’s View. The Rev. Russell J, Wilbur of Notre Dame Catholic Church, a member of the committee, fa- vored continuance of the Seminar organjgation, but added, “it will work better if it is not assumed that the things on which we agree are more important and valid than the things on which we dis- agree.“ The discussions held on prob- lems of evangelization, intermar- riage, public and parochial schools, were summarized by Prof. Harrie gon Elliott. Everett Clinchey, Prof, Samuel Cohon of Hebrew Union Seminary and other .visiting and local participants in the gathering, “Can we not apply the Golden Rule to our religious relations?“ was Prof, Cohon's closing sugges, tion. If we are not ready te put the rule in its positive form, let us at least take the negative form, and say, ‘Do not unto your neighbor's religion what you would not that he should do unto your religion.“ GANGSTER BURKE STILL SOUGHT Photograph Identified in Another Los & Robbery, By the Asseciated es LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 16. Search for Fred Burke, Chicago gangster, sought in connection with the St, Valentine’s Day massacre there, was intensified today with the identification of the man a participant in a $2334 jewel r bery in Los Angeles last night. Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Kerr identi- fled a photograph of the gangster as one of two robbers who forced their way into their home, Other also have identified Burke as a holdup man, Kerr said one of the robbers, a tall man “thought to have been Burke, threatened the ocoppants of the home, Mr. and | Mrs, Kerr and two guests. Three Children Burn to Death, By the Associated Presa SAN DIEGO. Cal, May 16.— Three small children were burned to death and their mother, Mre. Francisca Ybarra, was injured se- riously when fire of undetermined origin destroyed their home near Camp, a village about 40 miles east of here, late last night. TO CONTINUE WORK THROUGH BOARD Spencer of St. vice | MAY 16. 1930 ~ fury Department without compli- chiefly among Roman Catholics and orthodex Jews, His at the Mac- | which | impressed him with the power and others, | and | ' recent victims of jewel robberies } band Port. By the Associated Press, By 4b 8 Press. f WASHINGTON, May 16. — C. CHERBOURG, France, May 16. | B Service regulations have been nig former wartime port of 42 waived to permit the appointment as a Government clerk of Mrs. Helen Hall Tork, whose husband, a prohibition agent, was killed on duty a little more than 4 month American debarkation today greet- ed 231 gold star mothers of the United States who arrived on the steamship America at 2: 45 p. m. The liner came into port ‘escorted | by two French military planes. Every member of the party ar- rived in fine health and spirits greatly affected, however, by the tumultous welcome. Officials rep- resenting the Government and the port administration met the moth- ers as they went ashore and gath- ered on the railway station plat- form adjoining the dock. Four short addresgses were de- livered, after which the visitors boarded the train for Paris, An- other reception awaited them at ago. President Hoover last night is- sued an executive order to permit Mrs. York to become a “clerk in the classified service of the Treas- ance with the requirements of the Civil Service rules.“ | The order related that she ig the widow of “Prohibition Agent La- mar W. York, who met his death while in the performance of his official duties at Washington, D. C., on April 12, 1930, leaving Mrs, York with three small children [LOW RATE EXCURSION ‘Louisville & Nashville Railroad Mien, and return. $14.50—New Orleans, La., and return, — in COACHES ONLY on 4:27 pm and 9:05 pm traing Mey Post-Dispatch offers reade wt — — Wednesday, May 28th return. 2 Als., and return, „Mobile, Ala, [ash Christian 26th; return Umit 6:45 am June 34. SESSSSSEASSESRSSESSESSEESSEESEERER SEES ets 2.5 further information 3 ot . ah Station, * * = . 4 Ce * # far larger number of rooms support” ornare, mene er the Invalides Station the recognized 7th and Washington Grand and Olive 7th and St. Charles Grand and Arsenal 408 Washington De Baliviere & McPherson 6510 Delmar Blvd. | Ninth and Olive Hamilton and Plymouth University City, Mo. Ninth and Locust Skinker and Pershing Gore and Lockwood Aves. Webster Groves, Mo. wolf -WII SOS SPECIAL VALUES! FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY! Special Sale of Elastic Appliances Elastic Anklets, $1.50 Ea $5 Elastic Shoulder Braces .......$3.50 $6 Elastic Stockings, $4.98 Each $4 Elastic Knee Cap, $3.19 Each The above Items on sale at TOILETRIES $1.00 Coty’s Face Powder. 79¢. 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, rtr cbevlee 50c Cato Tooth Paste ..... 34e 40c Squibb’s Tooth Paste, 3 for 81 90c lodent Tooth Paste. . 290 60c Wernet’s Tooth Powder. ,47¢ 60c D. & R. Cold Cream. . . . .49¢ 38e Frostilla .............29€ 60c Mum Deodorant. 49e 35¢ Odorono = i th and Washi 30c Spiro Powder ......... 230 ‘Teh fd ary sane — $1.00 Neet 0 Sib ce oO ee .89Cc 408 Washington Stores only. $1 Delatone Powd. or Cream. .89¢ 25¢ J. & J. Baby Powder. ..14¢ 25e Mavis Talcum 50c Mary Garden Rouge... 44e 50e Molle Shaving Cream . Ze 90c Lifebuoy Shaving Cream. 360 20c Ingram’s Shaving Cream, Tube | 360 Prophylactic Tooth Brush. .. .42¢ W-W Soap, 4-lb. bar 380 Ide Camay Soap, 10 bars .. 650 356 Ever-Ready Blades... . 24e 50c Durham-Duplex Blades. 3 for 81 50c Milk of Magnesia Tooth Paste 390 The New Hawkeye Camera In Colors Juat the thing for | boys and girls who like to take pictures, For grown-ups, tee, Priced at. eee 25e Carter’s Liver Pills 75c Glover’s Mange pares e 35c Gets-It Corn Remedy 85c Jad N $1.50 Agarol 75e Mellin’s Food ......... 51.00 Listerine 30e Phenolax Wafers ...... $1.00 Pyrosana ........... 50c Nature’s Remedy ...... Puretest Aspirin Tablets, Bottle of 100 60c California Syrup of Figs. 35c Freezone ......---->: $1.25 Absorbine Jr. . . $1 Squibb’s Mineral Oil. $1 Lucky Tiger Aleo-Rex Rubbing Aleohol, pint, 2 for 256 Feenamints ....... 16 75c Bell-ans .........--- 4% 60c Edward’s Olive Tabs, . 3% 65e Alophen . 2 cae = Ae se Pape’s Diapepsin . e · 0c 38e Energine Cleaner . can 23 30c Carbona . 436 — 2 5 22271 = S 2 32 21¢ — — — — W “THIS BIG—-NEW ! Take Advantage a These Unusual Cigar Values EL PRODUCTO CIGARS Regular 10c Size 2 for 1 5 C erntet tete ttt tete ~ Black& White Cigars Regular 5 ie 40 lbe Size errrvererreerer? Manufactured in MANILA Under Government Supervision 10 in a Box — — — —⅛ bis — i — ene ee’ „ „ . |: * of Sinclair stock. > WWW All PER 10 GIVE HOLL oF STOCK DIM Purchase of 325,0 Firm by Sinclair L Give Them Equiv 50 Cents a Share. — 1 Holders of common | Pierce Petroleum Co the assets of which are to Sinclair Consolidated poration, a8 told in lat of yesterdays Post- Disp, receive for each four : their stock the equivalent iy more than one share ¢ common stock. The regular dividend ra clair stock has, been $2, a is maintained, holders 0 stock will receive dividens lent to about 50 cents a year on their Pierce sto sola yesterday for $6 a si clair closed yesterday Pierce Petroleum, with 825,000,000, never has pa dend since #t was incorpe 1924, in a reorganizatio! Pierce oil interests. Sale of the Pierce Petro poration assets to the $1 Sinclair Consolidated Oil tion was announced in St. Edward D. Levy, preside Pierce Corporation, whic headquarters at Sevente Locust streets. The agr subject to ratification | stockholders, who will me Vork June 12. If the d. proved, as is expected, t Corporation, which has business for 75 years a1 oldest oil concern in the will lose its identity as a ing unit, being absorbe: Sinclair interests, To complete the transa Sinclair Corporation will the treasury of Pierce I Corporation about 625,0( The Pi poration may continue tc a holding corporation, ha the Sinclair stock for its its stockholders may deci solve it and accept their the Sinclair shares. Th Oil Corporation, which |: reorganization six years existed only as a holding its assets being 1,103,000 ‘Pierce Petroleum stock. tinue as formerly, exe. stock in Pierce Oil Ce will represent its holding clair stock. Statement by Sinchk Harry F. Sinclair, chai that corporation's directo statement given out he “The deal is advantageot clair because of the marl cilities we acquire in ter are able to supply with products. It is advantays Pierce because, without pr refining capacity and di which would cost millio: vide—it cannot progress.” The Pierce corporation clude 969 filling stations out the Southwest, 183 1 and 707 bulk distributin Sinclair's statement points virtually none of these facilities of the Sinclair cor When the transaction is c Sinclair products will ha sales representation in all the 100 largest consumin: in the country, accordin; Statement. Other assets of the Pier ration are 1100 railway t: refineries at Sand Spri: Texas City, Tex, and Mex., and interests in seve Sand acres of oil land. In the Sinclair interests wil net current assets of the P. poration which amounted than $5,000,000 last Dec. 3 Pierce Subsidiaries Inc Some of these assets a’ Girectly by the Pierce sut “hich are included in the Corporation owns all of th S'ock of the Pierce Off Co. America, Pierce Navigat Pi rece Pipe Line Co., Mex! and the Consolidated } It owns half of th ( ‘ 8 of the Mid-West F The Pierce Pennant m mals and hotels will con Sinclair operation, I. ‘© terminals at Tulea an and Des Peres, Mo., commodakions fer the co ‘i Otorists and the care of tomobiles. The hotels ar lu nbla and Rolla, Mo., a terminal 10 maintained at field, Mo. Nard Row for Small Con ) Smuel U ntermyer. a di 7 “ree Petroleum Corpora * legal adviser, in a a ‘'\en—out here, said the ‘Jo necessary because sn mi ads 1") Ok P ‘hes have been unable te “ ‘26 off business “Te ts | . Om and more centr<lized r its and the Pierce co: : “ordingly found itself u Nun dividends, nor were + ae ‘Ss for Ry ment of divid 1 “ging for the tuture „„en integral part of the banx its plant and dis : a will be of far grea oe it operated alone. ve it will, Sinclair vy es in value the Pierce ot Stockholders will sha: perity.“ 2. - Pierce company b of the. late Men 4 * a St. Lotisan, who 69 when it was k Finlay 4 Co. F cs ku Vre len E f Jon re

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CLF OF PIERGE OIL TO GIVE HOLDERS oF STOCK DIVIDEND Purchase of $25,000,068 Firm by Sinclair Likely to Give Them Equivalent of return. Fehde. Ala., Pass Christian, 7 and return. m and 9:05 pm trains Mey to take a vacation. 50 Cents a Share. am June 34. inf inton Cpe rie, aah We solders of common stock of Pierce Petroieum Corporation, | a sets of which are to be sold a oir Consolidated Oil Cor- told in late editions „ „ „„ „ „ „% „% „% „% „„ „ „6 „ „6% „% „% „ „%% „„ „„ „ ane eeeeeetse * iays Post- Dispatch, will+ ~ r Sach four ‘shares of tO e equivalent of slight- . than one share of Sinclair * -ylar dividend rate on Sin- 1 ato F has been $2, and if this | ined. hotders of Pierce receive dividends equiva- 50 cents a share a rece stock, which 1s main + to about their Pie terday for $6 a share. Sin- epeeeseaeeeee a vesterday at 28 6. a 8 3 o Petre m, with assets of 5 4 000 never has paid a divi- | 13 jt was incorporated, in ae re organ nization of the . og of the p erce petroleum Cor- | assets to the 100,000, 0 1 , solidated Oil Corpora- “ , uneed in St. Louis by ° x | Levy, president of the : . ition, which has its 4 at Seventeenth and . The agreement is 5 - aubier tification by Pierce | * «ctockhalders. who will meet In New | 2 v. ne If the deal is ap- 1 is « xpeeted, the Pierce “ which has been in LY! vears and is the , + 4 ern in fhe country, 7 entity as an operat- being absorbed by the reserve the transaction, the Pills 16¢ , Sy Corporation will pay into er > e:e oe of Pierce Petroleum 0 , about 823.000 ‘shar nge ; oO’ s rs ; The Pierce Cor- 8 330 bern may contir to exist as „„ „„ %% „„ „ ee 0 n aving only - 4 * * 1 * ‘ — tj In 5 * , & Stitement by Sinclair. ' r hairman of lirectors, in a said: | zeous to Sin- iarketing fa- territory we ith our own ntageous to ut production, and distribution »st millions to pro- progress. orporation assets in- g stations through- ‘hwest, 183 in Mexico distributing plants. tement points out that one of these duplicate > of the Sinclair corporation. transaction is completed r products will have direct representation in all but 15 of | argest consuming centers ountry, according to the ive 1 3290 S .. . lie epsin - · DIE aner . ee 230 9 230 „ „ „ „ % „% ooo © r assets of the Pierce corpo- 1100 railway tank cars, at Sand Springs, Ok.. Tex., and ‘Tampico, interests in several thou- res of oil land. In addition, Ur interests will acquire t assets of the Pierce cor- ‘hich amounted to more last Dec. 31. Subsidiaries Included. 18 Pieroe — 1 „tete ttt e ee these assets are owntd i ¢ the Pierce subsidiaries, | e 5 ‘ludedin the deal. The | c nm owns all of the capital : b Pierce Oil Co. of South Pierce Navigation 0 line 0. — Values . 136 — 4 Co., , Mexican Fuel | « Consolidated Pipe Line | ‘ns half of the capital | Mid-West Producing 6 C %¹̈ꝛ . ̃̃—xꝛ 9m M D ² . A 5 „„ „ „„ Pennant motor ter- oteis will continue un- Operation, Levy said. s at Tulsa and Miami, | * : . Ss Peres, Mo., have ac- | * for - the care of their au- | ; hotels are at Co- Rolia, Mo., and a bus . . ' aintained at Spring- | a - nd tow for Small Companies. | rinyer, a director of | eum Corporation and | ser, in a statement d the sale was “cause small com- een unable to succeed | bess. “Tt is becoming | entr.lized in large | a Fierce corporation 5 ound Sa! H % „ „ „„ „ itself unable to hor were the pros- ent of dividends en- future.” he said. art of the Sinclair | t and distributing of far greater value lone. If. as we clair stock in- the Pierce Petro “rs will share in that eerreewer#PerTeee# e r r ͤ ̃ůmZ— ̃¶Cw‚—7ꝓ——1k—ꝗ8— PFD tox of 50, $3.78 Se Size. .3 ox of 50, $4 Oljpany bears the late Henry Clay CUulsan, who acquired it was known as & Co. For many i years the Pierce Oil Co. Pierce retained his interest until the reorganization in 1924. Finlay had established a re- finery in 1855 at Thirteenth and } Gratiot streets. The Sinclair company was incor- porated in 1919 as a holding com- pany for the Sinclair Oi! & Refin- ing Corporation and the Sinclair Gulf Corporation. Mayor Walker Back Home. NEW YORK, May. 16.— Mayor James J. Walker came back from Bermuda today, entirely recovered from the illness that compelled him He said the trouble had been that he had not taken enough exercise and that from now on he would give more time to sports. » _— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FRIDAY, MAY 16, | REFUSES TO WALT WEARING _FOR INSURANCE ‘TWISTING’ Missouri Court Denies r Special to the — tt 8 JEFFERSON CITY, May 16.—A writ of prohibition sought by James P. Sullivan, St. Louis insur- ance agent, to restrain State Super- intendent of Insurance Thompson from holding a hearing on charges of “twisting” filed against Sullivan by other insurance agents, was de- Writ nied yesterday by the Missouri Su- preme Court en banc. The Court also denied another PAGE II 5 1930 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ 4 application by Sullivan for a writ issue licenses or to renewal Three Killed in . |explosion in the Powhattan Coal three miners 1 een ae a of mahdamus to compel Thompson | Such licenses. practice is| AVELLA, Pa., May 16.—A gas |Co.’s No. 2 mine. otbers. “2 not directly covered , — 8 ————ĩr˙1—ł-7, . to issue an insurance broker's u- ie cense to Sullivan. The Insurance Department so far has refused to grant Sullivan's application for a license as insur- ance broker, pending investigation and decision on charges of “twist- ing” preferred by a committee of the General Agents’ and Managers’ Association of St. Louis, an insur- ance organization. “Twisting” is a practice defined by the department as inducing or attempting to induce the holder of a life insurance policy to drop that policy.and buy another. The de- partment has had a regulation in force for 15 years that “twisting” is sufficient ground for refusal to . 4 7 6 38 - 89. 5 — * — a Gp to Salvation Army. William Peel, 55 years old, a ear · penter, was found dead of gas poi- soning in his room at 3015A Lucas ADDITIONAL Scott's Cleaning Co. 25 THIS eee 8 avenue yesterday. He had been dead several days. A note dated last Tuesday direct- ed that Peel's tools, crocks and bot- tles be sold and the proceeds given to the Salvation Army. Peel had been unable to find work and was in arrears in his rent, according to the proprietor of the rooming house. r „Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read in far more St. Louls homes than can be reached throngh any other ft may a en py pe 3 L i l tee woasbaber. These lists rent rooms hes menen / fre Genuine Maclaren Worsted Cords 25 fy o $30, with two trousers. But why imagine # 3 B when you ¢ can all! see them af that price | Use Bond Ten Payment ; Budget Service | PY | , ; | Gray, of “tan herringbone weaves with pay $10 at purchase, the balance Clonal ih allan ee eee in ten payments. There are no “exchisme’ prices $90, with 550 teal extra charges for this convenience. — 5 eee a he Leg 1 1 — +." . N * 0 i = . . 7 " 9 * * 5 > * 1 * “se 4 an 9 oh . * ‘Pb HS 2 : * inf a ° > * 12 > * 4 . 1 ers 1 ö -~ anal 5 e 1 — * * * rh) 1 * * Je * 41 1 ‘ N ° 7 c 4 tee 3 . 1 30 never b 4 afore bod nt suit like these Choose from 63 different pattern designs Choose from 37 different color effects Choose from 28 different fabric weaves | : eo i ait 5 — 1 . * — 1 ne few ave . 3 3 * 8. rere CCC F . . . N : > : Tied . 5 > W . A * ne 7 - * Ar * „ e 9 n ck wns oo A . 4 [ey 2 n N 8 4 8 eee. iy wa) os vt . U . i ey a ie ia) 2 ORK ie ea SP Sa N 0 f 3 see 2 N N x 3 aid ae 5 1 N N 72 Py. 2 Res hap 5 * Nen : * 420 Ho it ep veg nl A n 4 f . . ‘by a Se os aes Fy aka lg RISK Fe; * N Nee Feen 252 * a 0 3 4 a aX 4, et aie ae es oe e, 7 ~> . n . * 3 2 Ag . 1 wat PP ais 8 hints eS Ara tA: Py. Nr . sf SPER Le RY hoy n 2 N. ge oo 7 4 . 9 eee : Tee sf 1 1 ' .. hace — r 8 e lt ee Rad, eee a 0 4% > wut + “ * * . . tenes ating aby ie a 0 . >) We're not going to shed any tears in public. We're not going to tell you that sad, threadbare story about Woolen mills that needed cash; or of elusive profits that have been dumped overboard. What we had to do in order to present these suits at $30. really doesn’t matter. The important thing is that they're here —hundreds of them, in every conceiv- able weave, in every desirable color, in all the distinguished new fashions. This oxford chalk stripe is one of a score of rate pattern designs in the worsted You ve always seen suits like these displayed in soli- group at $30, with two trousers tary splendor against a polished background - with an expensive label and an exalted price to keep them company. And you ve probably said “I'd like a suit like that — if it didn’t cost so much.“ We can’t promise you all the expensive © trimmings” but we can promise you “a suit like that - exactly the same to the finest detail — and it will cost just $30, with two trousers. 2 : : * | Highland Tweeds like this are ideal for town Every suit in this special group has been tut over and country. There's “a delightful range of original English-designed patterns. And so that every them here 530, with two trousers mon can enjoy this rare opportunity, we have included stouts, longs and shorts. Of course, every suit. will be 92 . fitted to meet your individual needs, by our own 55 . ake * N 1 bee 4 factory-trained tailors. 9 Shop Bond’ s, today and tomorrow, and seefar your- self that “$30 never before bought * like these.” r N 7 e Glen Plaids are the choice of Woll St. ond the favorites of Fraternity Row They're here m nich worsteds at $30, with two trousers

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_, JFRIDAY, MAY 16, 1820 — ie ST.LOUIS POST-D 22 2 - 1 __-ST.LOUIS rost. 88 ub —— we ROMD BUILDERS li U 5 | 3 2 8 of “ X Be ma FT yy ; 10 MEET IN ST. LOU . IX, Beaker « 30,000 Visitors, Some From | oe | 5 3 3 | Foreign Countries, Expected 755 81x99 H em sit ched Sh e ets 1 Ne le sport shoe thet is - in, January. _ seedy popeler. Be sure to see : ft lea Friendly Five—one of he =| special to the Post-Dispatch. * Housewives who prefer ng ee Sheets 11 WASHINGTON, May 16. — The can get them at rare savings Saturday. These new styles end its friendly price néxt annual convention of the * are of a good. quality, bleached, seamless of five doliers wifl leevea ready | American Road Builders’ Louis in i X _ sheeting ... very durable. Limit of 4 Sheets ti fll b e n 7 " 2 bit of change In your pocketfor — the Executive Committee ö to a customer. All in the popular 8]x99-inch size. 4 of the association 3 2 3 : things. day. It is estimated tha , . ALL FIVE DOLLARS visitors will be in St. Louis during 3000 Yds. Awning-Stripe Duck ALL WIDTHS the er weke. Exhibits will 2 va 1 Er eae 7 2 be placed in e Arena. eavy i „„ wide . eee, green, tan and brown, For awnings, porch 1 c Louis r au. ö DERS — maguelations for the con- 0 f es, seat covers and f ture . vention and Was able to guarantee i 7800 hotel rooms through C. 8. . : Abell, president of the Hotel Asso- Friendly Five Shoe Stores ciation. Director of Streets and 705 Locust St. Ambassador | Sewers Brooks of St. Louis and ; . f 2 ~° Building faz. T. H. Cutter, Jefferson City, | , aR C chief engineer of the Missouri r 5 ree a 00 N a . repe Highway Department, attended the 1 * meeting. . . f ‘ European countries have — Sa : | U 133 delegates to the convention 5 n er — Ar men 8 and it is expected that about 300 8 8 8 | foreign delegates will attend. RS OO — — ; Thirty-three foreign countries were Persp eles 3 : 1 represented at the last convention n Regularly in Atlantic City, N. J. RUF .. BP Se a Priced, .. Hatfield will remain here to at- — 8 tend sectional meetings of the ad- AS ONG: a 1 + Ty De oe Clee a 2 — . FPO APTS EAL RR ROR A a — nnn ee 9 . n 271 a — ee * As . * . A. fete * . Fe VEN C * se aa 8 e ec 1 rk . * N ae r e vn * — “ — vertisers’ convention, Which will xe | open Monday. He also will at- . . . . . tend conferenecs on the Dyer bil? 5 | This specially low price will bring enthu to create a travel division in the BH 2 siastic response, so we urge early selec- Department of Commerce o co- Re epartment tion. CHEMISE . . STEP-INS, tailored 5 6 or daintily lace trimmed. Also Slips with operate with the International Travel Federation in uniting tour- 4565 seas a. Wad lovely pastel ist facilities for foreign visitors to 5 : | . | | ¢ | etna sieeve eee 6p |. 1.200 Sheer Frocks 700 0 ae” 600 ARE HE Hae ay roc m PAJAMAS for outing OUR REGU 30 GROUP Crushed Stone Association conven- and vacation wear, colorful prints tion, with about 300 delegates, for | WJ ie — ; St. Louis. | F (ees ae a Frederick Rein, director of the pedi G10 Cade Fide 4 Pe SILK CREPE DE CHINE UNDIES, St. Louis Publicity and Convention 5, —— sae : tailored or lace trimmed Bureau, announced from Milwau- | kee, Wis., that the National Sand and Gravel Association decided yesterday to hold its next conven- 1 te lek 4 7 ; * f 6 . Time to Be p ee Ay e chase could tring values $1 Silk Pongee Suits — —— bers tn 6 Y, pes: — 13 can Road Builders’ Association. 5 . choose two or three for ots . to ears | | er new officers include Col. , , when you see them. The Dusty pinks ... Soft Mur greens violet 0 G. E. Myers, Philadelphia, presi- ° f 5 a . . ° ne 3x10-Inch I dent of the city officials division: 2 , popular dimities in Popular gow bse: shades... pin dots. tic flower prints tudio Print. . Stanley Abel, Taft, Cal., presi ¥ | 1870 h : | | 8 . of the county — Qhewien, and nS. @ N ar Dye and dots. and-Sister Style. . | so smart for Summer, these savings. M. A. Corroalles, chief engineer of . 8 , oR 3 2 az 2) Yad A * * 14 1 4 PhS, Pa a 5 on 7 R % 7 a4 1 14 San) me a >. > 75 * F k 7 N 4 1 „ * 2 1 4 1 751 Red 1 2 * re Pe, tig ©: e 34 1 2 . 2 . 1 4 Vee „ ¥ 1 U r 0 8 9 = oe = — 1 5 aa 9 2 ee . 0 1 8 ‘> ae as : P. * — 8 “a a Baa; eRe Rete. Be „ he 7 7 4 an * oe Pati? Ame 7 1 7 2 * 7 N el : 2 7 — 0 7 2 . ä a4 9 * 12 ‘ 7 3 é ee ö ; . 2 tr : 5 Ege SS * 9 4 > * r ie 1 7 7 : 4 1 2 3 * * J * 17 * 2 J / 1 te 9 * 1 eo oe * * oe * ey 4 : 2, * * 17 a * ; le 1. a P rye - ' - 1 si “= , 43 * * es ee itu ¢ ie. 3 - ’ . a4 3 ‘ 4 . 7 7 — 3 + a i i ~ * ‘ 9 ’ * | aa * : *. ia ö * * 0 ; r ; 4 «a > a 1 1 1 ; * * * 8 4 4 * 29 11 * Fs 4 1 1 7 Lae: 1 =f by 25 12 3 4 8 > 1 2 is . 4 7 7. 1 2 ‘ >) lar basket ade of fine, ar & _ less . . . Lawns and dimities Girls’ Middies and * qe „ all daintily lace trimmed. ps=eetae combed wool, softly finished» Limit- 5 with frills, bows and ties. g recta | , ne ee i Tuck-in or hip-fitting styles. [qm e 1 years, * r. S. See Shulilin? Sambe’s extra sizes. Stock up at this / BY ai * 5 Pastel shade prints, dotted Girls’ Pastel »* Nee te the Toy extraordinary low price. 7 „ neh Tweeds and Coatings, 9 patterns, solid colors. Siz 8 * Bond 7 a Department, All Day Saturday Child Nai * 1 aot | : (Fifth Floor.) Union Suits, Ide a id 9 . , — — pronase < ä 39· In. Fine Rayon Flat Crepe, Yd., 84c show—hbe rive away your blues. And 175 „, os “Bo @) . * when you have u party, Sambo will be the % $2.69 White Wool Coating & You'll find these suitable to ‘ 0 a ‘wear with the suit or sep- n — 3 * 2 2 a ‘ in At ee, 9 Pre 2 a - 1 a re ie, wah ‘ a 2 * 5 * ve —_ wi ER sy 1 den eee CCC ne aN ee 2 nee * ö ; rm bs, hin 3) = * 0 4 1 2 . 8 2 me 2 or 2 N 90 + — bal 10 N 1 5 i, ~— ed ows ek * 2222 Pie * 8 . . chy me a ‘ — 1 e *. 0 * 2 * * “ 4 — n phe ae . . 25 — „ 4 5 wat wi - 2 a 5 ae 4 Bae 2 * * 1 mail women, 14 to 20, $3.99 _ ͥ — re

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\ 83 eee t * „ fs ay Nr e cok Le i m4 * : (ar 8 . 1 prot 3 1 a 13 ey = 5 S ren q R 27 * ae Ty wae de Ti, ap MORASS Ral 5 * = — — ST.LOUIS pos. bis FU. . iz aA ga 7 e Nn * 2 3 * „ E * 159 N * „ ea * en — ae 21 7 ee — Soca Survey Finds Increase Downstairs Sto in Some Lines, but Condi- Printed Rayon Voiles, J, JZ — — c Jaa 1 297 : vi 16 l 4 . 1 R 225 * — were ul 4 . 51 — * ¢ * ‘ 1 ö — 5 5 * 1 9 a 5 R Bree 4 «4 „„ ee A „„ e 9 Rayon Voile is one of the leaders for Summer ee By the Associated Press. frocks . .. and at this low price is really an . : WASHINGTON, May 16.—The exceptional value. Large selection of pat- C , Federal employment service said terns ... handsome colorings. Remnants and today in its monthly review that full bolts. Limit of two dress patterns to a ee ) employment conditions during customer. : | , April could “not be described as ; satisfactory,” although demand for IMPERIAL CHAMBRAY, various size “woven checks and lain agricultural labor, and for work- shades; limit 15 yards to customer; | ers on out-of-doors construction C lengths up to 10 yards eee % „% „% 66 %%% „% „%% „„%„% ꝛæ „„ „ „ „ „% 6 „% „% | a had improved the outlook slightly WHITE BROADCLOTH, fine, lustrous, mercerized 1 3 Cc . 7 at the end of the month. finish; all first quality; 36 inches wide. . „ 0 „ 6% % r.. P time operation Among m- : d plants, a failure of the — Ee — © a — : | iron and steel industry to keep up improvement indicated during March, and a surplus of workers in cotton textiles were among the factors which occasioned the find- ing. ¥ In its review of conditions, the employment service found some increase in working forces of au- tomobile and automobile accessory plants. Skilled tool and die mak- ers, pattern makers, and other fac- tory artisans of the higher paid groups were kept fairly busy for the month. Radio plants likewise accelerated output, and boot and shoe and rayon factories were on virtually full time schedules. The only overtime operation noted was in industries devoted to the pro- duction of mechanical refrigera- tors. GOO ARE SEBEDFROM & 680 1 . e- ed N | oticeable increase in road con- UR REGULAS.80 GROUP | ; : Our Regular $1 Quality are | eee umme rocks 615 0 * 1 See e 7 * a ; & * 9 Oe ee 3 5 — oe 1 y 2 8 Pee | a Sa es — ap“ g 1 ran * * * Ww N oS * — 7 , 8 7 * edt a * 8 N * 1000 Sets DOTTED Grenadine one ee ee ee — — * ee n — ~ 8 * . = 20 ne 8 . aback 1 P — N c G Tee , 22 > shally * r N ete W n e — ne gy a ad . Poe ad ea jae feed 25 r 775 3 e My re i W„* iti de Wenn e 2 : PE Msg ae ne een a 2 — 1 « SRE OE Se 3 VALE ini ia a 2 Nan lp 7, Mey, a — em. — oe _ —— — — — —-— N | | thousands of skilled and unskilled ; ; : : g N N ö workers who had been unemployed Use these sheer, dainty Curtains in the home this Sum- SANDALS eee $3.29 ae during winter months were ab- mer ... They are priced at marvelous savings ... Fine | sorbed. There was an expansion quality dotted and figured Grenadine with deep ruffles Black and White, All White, = of agricultural activities, and there Was an encouraging increase in the on side and bottom. Tie-backs to match. White, cream nh : | 1 t buildi a 10 r- and ecru shades. Each Curtain is full width, 274 yds. long. Tan and Blue, Two-Tone Brown | ment among — Light, cool, comfortable; the ideal footwear for 9 however, a surplus of. building — — nore 59c Summer... May be worn with the dainty frock 1200 Men’s ae aiden wt — an, the i as well as sports frock. PLAIN STRAP or T WHITE month. There are indications that there STRAP effects. Sizes 3 to 8, A, B and C widths. Will be an improvement in opera- At this specially low price they are really un-“ Broadeloth ff toc: d cmplorment in indus- 300 Leather Bags eee, e ee wüÄ ee eer 2 5 * e 2 — 2 4 * K ie 8 N pS > | 9 8 A. ae y 8 5 eet — ‘ 1 „ ~ 2 : vt SS a? pe 1 0 Ae 2 7 3 — « ore * x un . * n * pig Vp as 5 arab re A ö 1, * ie a * . « we Vn § Cae oy A 7 9 re a 8 * 4 . 7 4 4 4 7 1 r we 2. * A 2 . * ww * : wry ogee Te 9 e a Wi * FI EN 8 + 8 4 * N a Py ck 2 22 . 5 ‘oe ~ 4, i 7 ; 3 K 4 1 5 ret i as 3 8 * ar 2 * * K. * * ee tales, ST eae Yani cais : 3 0 * 4A a g 2 * ke * — re Oe ¥ oy? toa ot fae ’ van.) a eae tk 80 * e 0 — e Loh Me: ae * 0 sa MER ae ey 5 * hase of their Spring r. The popular cape s with flares, with lines, with high-tie ic fur trims and other * gen * r * A A 4 3 1 * n J 1 . > * 4 s * N e ei Oe a! ae he He) 2X Bag feed a SATURDAY ONLY! Girdles, Step - Ins and Combinations |i} SAVE 5 300 New Pastel r e "$4.00 N a SPECTACULAR SELLING! Di: Kelly-8 field Stitched Crepes & a es 31.30 | Irregulars’42 K MD |] ners eee ° eee = ew is Sas Las oft 1 ; e smartest fabrics... B Shades and the pop- > 3 r f J VE ** 4 ire,” is ay hey ste ae 54 3 9 d black. Juniors, ms and larger sizes, n 22 ln * 5 Se Select 2 6 this radic ee? sizes and womet styles and len the Tires Now and to 34. CORSETTES of § & ~ Get Tubes tor Them With AXMINSTERS ares ee ee ek aoe 1 4 Vo Additional Charge These new pastel-stitched crepe Hats are across the diaphragm; sizes quite the smartest thing to wear with the : 32 to 42. 5 sports or the more feminine frock . Off- 9x12 Size 5 2 5 95 f . ith satin ribbon the-face and brim styles wi n All Seamless. bows, touches of straw and self trimming. * driving There ie no charge for —— traw ! ; f Hour Tires at one of our conveniently located 150 Girls’ S Mats Bre Saturday only—25 of these high-grade Rugs parking stations. | . ; Greatly Underpriced, 8c will be offered at this low prices . . Their im- perfections are very slight and will not affect the ° peas! quality. 2 * 5 . ; Tires With Tubes ° handsome colorings to choose from, | Women's Kid about the Convenient Payment Plan. a : 2054.0 . . . $5.85 2526.26. . 8 9.75. Gloves. 770 Velvet Rugs 1, e offered at | 11 „ —— 1275 this price. All wool, fringed. Allover and 2 8.60 Menders of the better grade kid, cape and plain color effects.. . Closely woven, so as | 305.00 . 8 hay — Gloves. Slip-on or cuff styles. to lay well on the floor. Slightly imperfect, : : 31x5.00.... 8.90 NOVELTY SILK GLOVES—6-button . Tailored to fit | 11 1 I etaire style,, scalloped 2754. In. Axminster Rugs, 8 y | : | 1 1 5 AM Other Sizes Priced MEN’S "KERCHIEFS—White cambric; 36x36-In. Washable Round R : ot Deferred Payments if Desired | t4-inch hemstitched hems....12 for 38 . Greatly Underpriced........79¢ , | (i Blue Work 8 | | i ee i - ade NN ws ORE S 8 „ 3 wee SO. wtras’ 2 o 14 years. Bloomer rls’ Middies and Bl o 14 years, special rls’ New Pastel St le styles, 7 to 14 1 All colors in the lot. Sizes 6 to 8. . but excellent value. (Fourth Fleer) N *

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PAGE 14A C ⁵⁰ðew: . ꝗ˙7]òꝑ.W . . ¶⁵ Pa we : ! f g Age aes Siler: Sea a cr louis POST-DISPATCH__. ORTIZ RUBIO TO PRESIDE AT FUNERAL OF AVIATOR Body of Col. Sidar to Lie In State In Palace Before Services srigh 8 om ictieg 4. oy New York World and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, May 16.—Presi- dent Ortiz Rubio will preside at funeral services to be held Sun- day for Col. Pablo L. Sidar,. who perished when the plane in which he and a companion were flying to Buenos Aires from Mexico fell into the Caribbean Sea near Port Limon, Costa Rica. HOLDS UP SAME STORE E N THO DAYS Ex-Convict Caught in Stolen Auto on Way to Venice Admits 6 Robberies. An ex-convict, arrested last night by detectives on the McKinley Bridge when they recognized the Woodson road, $15; Monday, Man- chester street car at the Rock Hill AS Boe * of two pairs of blue SATURI FRIDAY, MAY 10 19220 it 4 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH 1 See Our Other 4 — * ‘ 4 * . T his Section | . 3 nnouncements on Pages 5, 12 and 13 “A, AY...O shoulders above the ordinary—all this because these Suits — HER BROTHER WAS A The body of the Mexican flyer automobile he was driving as one és : | . of | : . 5 i 5 ee will first lie in State at the Na- te rec 4 ' | a . tional Palace and then will be reported stolen, admitted * r 8 * borne through the streets on àa holdups. : | 2 Oe a oA .y * r * — : 7 7 5 4 = . 8 . n 8 : n — | | . : rare 8 * : . re, iia ars - ¢ * N e 99 vw 2 x 1 oh 8 = 2 * — — Rian ͤ — — ͤ — — — $ Gergecy * . (Street Floor.) — Boys Size N = probably more important this s¢s- 1 275 — * f N r : Shantung Ties Hiekok Sport Belts son than ever before. Selz fore- * i . K . ‘had a : ; 5 saw this great popularity and pro- 1 2 E 8 735 OLSTER ADIOS Shastung—the popular sports silk—in pas- Wich your new sport shoes, straw hat and vided many new styles in black. . 6 3 | . ; 7 7 F i — . 1 ar! 8 of blue, maize, rust, green and Summer tie, you will certainly need one of and-white, tan-and-white and DI AMOND 1 en's Sizes, 82 75 i] I. | | | | | white. very Tie is luxuriously silk lined. Sport Belts to complete the effect. Calf. smoke-elk-and-tan ‘combinations. j 1 . Tln : ‘ Get a supply to wear with your 81 50 skin black-and-white 0 (Street Floor.) SSS 8 ö * 1 ss Summer suits.. Tir tty, CP ee . and other combinations $1.50 to $3.50 Men's Two-Tone Spert Oxfords : | 4 Paes Black and White .. or .. Tan and White Made te S for $202— : aie a ETS ak l High-quality, all- 5 | tigh-quality, all-leather Oxfords Complete With 8 Tubes at FOR THE SPORTSMAN! 1 dressed men. ö : 9 — 5 \ a 4 Sizes 5 to 11 5 899•5⁰ Flash Tennis Steel-Shafted 8 „600 OTHER DIAMON $6 Values f N Re: 82.50 Golf Clubs at.: bac Poe" | $25 to $850 — 0 rom a standpoint of | beauty as well as from serv- | i Kolster means satisfaction to those who iceability, these are excep These include both matched woods and irons, all have thrilled to its marvelous tone and vol- tore psd are eres f K i i hi * acto 2 * 1 a 5 ume! You can buy the newest 1930 Kolster, They ‘Mave tnclde “bemeds i". ‘semana patched Thay axe. betray . bcpe pad — a complete in a beautiful walnut cabinet, with seasoned frames, are strong- . tel shafts. ly reinforced at shoulders and are strung with water- proof silk. a dynamic speaker enclosed, now at a saving . of more than one-half the former price. | Price includes installation on your uerial. BOYS! Black and White Sport Oxfords, $4.00 BOYS! Tan and Fawn Sport Oxfords, $3.50 lar group, and assure you that values at this low price. toe vee . Boys’ [%— $12.75 First Payment, Balance Monthly ws 594 Tennis ach HOSE 1 CE (Radio—Fourth Floor.) Balls, 3 for $1.25 3 5 atterns. N N : 1 V N 2 0 i 3 30e || SIXTH and FRANKLIN 3Se | nnn orting — Ie Quality Shoes for All the Family fe eget i

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fords ory Taste, at 6 twear for men is e important this ses - r before. Selz fore- t popularity and pro- new styles in black - tan-and-white and tan ‘combinations. (Street Floor.) All-Wool if Hose ine all-wool yarns in ble solid colors and ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH xe 2 ae eel i. n n Ni a =r eines m u ‘ - mn AG i) A a a a a ee LI anne. LL U 1639 * J 2. a a ar % % m 1 * aa 1 2 * * . % a a II * [i 7 * itt — 1 2 — — et Breaks Glass in Auto, Pest broke the glass from the of the automobile of Charles night. Police could find no trace gar as he was putting en ma: ——ſ—— —— — 3 — IILIIIIIII Ames Shoe Co. N ai J. L. FREUND S314 NORTH 6TH ST. Paater j Extraordinary 2-DAY SALE chine in heme, 2010 at the rear of hia | 4 jon vince. lat | HOW. 12 | of pid person who fired the shot, Morgan said he had no enemies —— —ͤ— ——ñ——ũ — — ſ — 36——jö**—ů —ů . 2 1 LL root f. 1 : — One of Three Planes Floats 40 Miles Before Crew Is. Picked Up-one Man Killed When Parachute Opened Prematurely. » By the Associated Press. HONOLULU. Well-dressed men like these smart shoes for street and Sport wear in summer, White with brown or black = they’re perfect fitting nd built for service. See — ain our east window. cuing surface vessels. Hilo, Hawaii. 516 OLIVE ST. IIIIIIIIIL I May 16,—Details of the adventure of air and sea that cost ‘the life of Staff Sergeant Jo- | seph Becker of Brooklyi, N. L., and caused the loss of three mit- cuing planes were unable to rise from the rough waters. While flying 2000 feet high, the bomber broke an allerlen control and began its deseent. Becker's parachute opened prematurely as he was about to leap, and became tary airplanes between the Islands of Maul and Hawall Wednesday have been disclosed. Twelve other army and navy flyers whose planes rode the rough waves from Wednesday until early yesterday, were brought safely ashore by res- noon Becker died when an army ‘| bombing plane fell into the ocean while accompanying @ fleet of 41 army and navy planes from Like and Wheeler Fields, near here, to A navy seaplane and two army amphibian planes. were brought down by their cries rescue the bomber’s men. picked up three men, but the res- They — Te > on = — — ~~ — og = 5 1 ‘COMPLETE AS SHOWN 2 — EL ‘ mmm «. i wee 2 , INCLUDING 2 SOLID MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS WITH CANDLES GENUINE $29.75 VALUE—For..... Limited quantity ! Saturday! Monday! The most sensational clock value on record! Fameus SESSIONS 8-Day Mantle Cloek—exquisite mahogany case— with contrasting inlay paneling-—- hour and half-hour cathedral strike. 1930 model—spun silverized dial— accurate timekeeper. POSITIVELY GUARANTEED! Included is a pair of SOLID MAHOGANY CANDLESTICKS WITH CANDLES. $100 Genuine DIAMOND DIAMOND ———S~eee 65 GENUINE DIAMOND | FREUND'S tl adn Ha WEDDING as 85 2. „ yf on graved — aquare ͤ—— — * — Tih E ite Brides! Here's the * 4 1 8 117 with you've saat hoping 9 N ele diamond and 2 small Els 5 ily com d 18-k, solid white gold——set ~~ — diamonds. ‘ rey 1 A solid white, ga — —= ! a ö OTHER DIAMONDS obra „ bys $25 to $850 { — 5 a 314 NORTH to- the House That Believes in Tou“ I STABLISHE D 7 DIAMONDS ~ WATCHES _ SixtrnHn S T. [NONE SOLD FOR CASH} 2 ONLY I TO A CUSTOMER $135 Genuine to , 10 / i ety — —— — — guar ati . * “win : 2 entangled in the bomber's rigging, Two other members of the crew parachuted at an altitude of 4000 feet and were picked up by the res- cuing planes. Yomber, remained with the ship in an heroic effort to extricate Beck ing stabilizer. Fett and his clothing reduced to Lieut. M. A. Schur der, Kennedy, Ala., and Private H. L. Cowan; Syracuse, N. T. Beeker was carried down by the bomber to the assistance of his Sergeant. * and night Army and Navy planes Pilot Attempted Rescue. Lleut. Tellmadge Leslie Boyd, Washington, D. C., pilot of the er, and was drawn into the wihrl- ted, his shoes and socks torn rags. Three thousand feet above the sea, Boyd freed himgelf and leaped with his parachute inte the waves. A naval seaplane commanded by followed the parachuting men down and picked up Boyd, Staff Sergeant H. Alexan- beneath the waves. Royd, Alexan- der and Cowan were brought te a hospital here te os treated for ex- posure. Boyd was ida te jump when he saw Becker's parachute en- tangled in the rigging and he went The attempt to free Becker failed and Boyd parachutei seaward as Becker was dragged down by the plane into the high waves, leaving only an oil scum where the ship sank. One Plane Drifted 40 Mues. The steamer Hawaii rescued Lieut. E. W. Rawlings, Serst. R. F. Summers, Lieut, Schur, Lieut. C. A, Hawkins, Aviation Pilot A. R. Schlacks, Chief Radio Man J. H. Dobson and Machinist A. J. Kach- ergis. One of the planes drifted 40 niles before its men were rescued. ‘Through the long hours ot day circled over the fannel planes, un- able to give assistance owing to the rough sea. Several surface vessels which. hastened te the scene were unable at once to find the drifting planes. Army medical officers who examined the rescued bombing crew at the hospital anneunced that Boyd was suffering from lac- erations of the legs and feet and a bruised ankle; that Cowan had a dislocated right shoulder and numeroys bruiges, and that Alex- ander was suffering from shock. Story of Survivor. Cowan said: “The first thing I noticed wrong Boyd's legs were. | tse. Criminal Enter Race. Judge Butler ef the Court o CUNAR TO EUROPE “IT'S LILAC TIME IN LONDON IN THE GAR- DENS OF KEW.’’ PROVE IT... BY SEEING FOR YOURSELF, THE STRAWBERRIES IN BRITTANY ARE A MOUTH-WATERING DREAM ... HIE YOU THERE AND TASTE THEM FOR YOURSELF, 1S DEVONSHIRE CREAM AS RICH; OR MONTMARTRE AS GAY, AS IT 186 CRACKED UP TO BET CHARMING PROBLEMS AWAITING YOUR PER- | SONAL SOLUTIONI TAKE A CUNARD CABIN SHIP WHERE THIRD CABIN $108 UP. SEE YOUR LOCAL AGENT O8 1135-37 OLIVE ST. LOUIS was when the bomber started to leave the fleet formation and nose down. Then the motors idled and Boyd and Alexander shouted to me to jump. a “T was riding forward gunner's cockpit and had te eraw! back between two whirling pro- pellers. If I had fallen, I should have been thrown into them. I went along the top to the pilet’s cockpit which Boyd and Alexander already had left to climb toward the tail. I did not see Becker after the dive of the plane had started. “The wind was terrific and the tail kept getting steeper. I went under the top wing and got on the catwalk along the fuselege. Then I lost my hold and plunged off the ship. The parachute opened almost immediately. I looked around and saw two other parachutes below me, but I saw no other planes again until I struck the water. “On my way down, I heard the Plane hit.the water, but all I saw was an oily spot and bubbles. J tried to unfasten the para- chute, but could not use my right arm. I unheoked the breast strap with my left hand just before hit- ting the water. Shark Almost Get Him. “The first wave seemed ta g0 right over me. The parachute harness was wrapped around my ankles and when I began kicking, it seemed te drag me dewn. I was swallowing lots of water, but when I get free of the han 1 came up all right. J recognized Heut. Mer the Army amphibian when he A ed near me and thought hie plane was going te pick’ me up, but his Plane began te drift away in the rough water. “The worst part was the five hours on the Navy seaplane which rescued me. I Was 60 sick that I did not care what happened, Boyd and Alexander, whe were alae picked up by the seaplane, were pretty sick, too. he Navy treated us fine, The waves kept breaking over the plane, which shuddered until 1 thought its wings would come cif. „When the Navy fellows pulied me aboard they teld me that a large shark wes Abeut then I didn't care if the shark did get me, but I have the Navy to thank that he didn't. Rescuers Saw Red Fieres. Speaking from his bed in the hospital, Sergt. Alexander said he kept his parachute with him aev- era] minutes after alighting in the water. A big wave swept over him as he was being pulled aboard the rescuing plane and he lest qon- scionsness for several minutes. ‘Officers of the mine sweeper Pelican, which found the plane car- in the right behind me. } rying Lieuts, Meyers and Jones 40 f for the two other aban.- FILES” cy FOR RE-ELECTION AS JUDGE dee Another Term in Court of Correction; Others Criminal Correction. e filed f _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ty T. Shires, 1495 Stewart place, for from committeewoman aon the Twentieth Ward J. Kennedy, 180 Prairie avenue, for committeeman from the Twen- tieth Ward; Justice of the Peace Elmer Moone of the Fifth District, te succeed himself; State Senator Depelheuer of the Thirtieth Dis- trict, to — himself; — Har ciation — As — —— — — OE ame Ward; William —— All is GAIETY, GRACIOUSNESS AND GOOD TASTE ... AND WHERE IMPECCABLE BRITISH SERVANTS SPEAK AND UNDER- STAND YOUR OWN LANGUAGE CABIN $147.0 UP. TOURIST CUNARD ST. SATURDAY a — ~_—_— _ —— 3 F 3 F i te 3 . . ahi a xd 22 ae > ra * Pas obs the Twenty- } 47164 Vernon avenue, for commit. the Twenty-third —— = — — = — — BE WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Saturday—The Sale of Sales! 2000 NEW SUMMER HATS) A e RE er eel ee ~ WASHINGTON CORNER Don’t Overlook 500. of the Season's Lovelie st SILK DRESS SEVENTH Them At a Price — 5 Possible by 20. Store .95 5 Values to $2500 TWO DRESSES for $25 Here are Dresses with the SMART EST. NEW FASHION DETAILS... New versions of the Bolero, Scarfs, Bows, Jacket Ensembles, new sleeve 2 ments, lingerie touches and other predominant new style notes... . You'll find a glorious.array of materials... This event is another forceful demonstration of the Bedell Policy: “Styled Divorced from Extrava- gance.“ new Summer Sizes for Misses and Women — * “ anes gt es yer r eos, Pee ee Vat * r Fat (= 8 Li, * * — n —— 1 . * Kren — . y ; 2 „ͤ%« „„ ow n e ee eee N ton ah lly n er * 1 „5 „ 0 244 r 4 Nr 4 5 — — e 7 +e toe, 2 my tetra? See an ren ache * S * ue 3 * * — “eo re Rt eee kee: We * rn ar “an Re wt 4 Ae Wits \ 4 — 0 9 * 6 . Bree Ho vt 1 n . ̃ — ated cnape nate P a 5 4 oe . 2 ie tall * 7 sone 99 * sat ee n 8 nnn 23 * Ee, * ie 2 ee 5 ata ha 8 r . 13 * * 8 1 8 Ty 1 “ oak ee ae 7 ae 9 * w 7 „. * 4 * 2 ae hat — —4—ä—ä 2 sa * ty = ea Wige * are ee. e n PD * . * ey — —— tan tpi 1 ~~ 5 SRN (a. r* ¥ n nne 3 8 N aM ee „ * 4 * n 5 pp 22 > . ee eee r 8 : it 8328 N . . vr „ N ' . nr > oe * 1

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Se IT TD EI Geto tore KDR TET * — AK „ * 7 . a —— — —u—ä— ' 7 —— — — r n , a ee ss arm ag ms Wr rr * > x dept! Se ie * * nn ä ~ — ee r n oth. Set 7 224 Mee n ——— ths = a Reina OF e eS ' w ere ak ee ge + 353 N * NN ‘ * a ‘ym. * Narr 9 . ote : ee. „ He» — eee N : 7 Me ini ee n e 8 2 * N. Saeed 3 . ie * . > et 4 2s * 7 n er Ni a — mn. pers He 1 22 * or Joe OFM ; “ab * N 1 — — . 2 l 5 * 8 o — — 8 1 9 5 —— — eee 3 | . cum WATER FRM BREF ON VALUATION - * e * * — 24 W = oF & ee ee — LHoldérs of Majority Stock ‘Commonwealth has applied to the . _ Propose Rate Base af 15 $8,096,000. — Special to the Fos: Dispatcd. JEFFERSON CITY, May 16.— Phe claim that the rate base valua- on of the St. Louis County Water So. should be at least $5,096,465 ts made in a brief filed with the Pub- lic Service Commission yesterday by Charles M. Polk on behalf of Fran- cis Bro. & Co., in reply to the brief of the League of Municipalities of St. Louis County asking the com- mission not to approve the pro- posed sale of the water company to the Commonwealth Utilities Cor- poration of Philadelphia. ö Commonwealth proposes to pay $3,150,000 for the water company’s 14,000 shares of common stock and assume bonds and preferred stock, making the total purchase price about 38.350.000. This is at the rate of $225 a share for the com- mon stock which was issued four years ago at about $22.50 a share. commission for permission to ac- quire and hold the stock, a great part of which 1s owned by Francis Bro. & Co. : The League of Municipalities, represented by Joseph Grand, City Attorney of University City, is op- sum of $612,425, held dy the com- ‘tion increases, Pipe Bursts at 2130 Lafayette Ave- vicinity of water services during the morning: The break, cause of to be repaired by the middle of the afternoon. avenue from Missouri avenue to posing the sale on the ground that the price is excessive and could be tween Missouri and Ohio avenues. Im the reply brief, Polk argues} that the rate base approved by the Commission it brought up to date would be $6,268,855 as of March | 31 1930, whereas Grand had said tt should be $6,000,000. Polk says there should be added to this the pany as deposits by customers for extensiona of service which the Commission has deducted from rate base, and that other disputed items, if allowed, would bring the valuation up to 88.0485. On this basis, he safd, the common stock would have an equity of 82.898. 455, or about $200 a share. He urged approval of the sale. If such rate base were allowed it probably would result in an increase of rates, or at least would be used to oppose a reduction which might otherwise be justified as consump-~- -INCH MAIN BREAKS, 7710 BLOCKS. WITHOUT WATER nue; Repair Expected During Afternoon. The breaking of a 20-inch water main at 2100 Lafayette avenue at 3:45 o’clock this morning deprived families residing in 10 blocks in the which was unknown, was expected Streets affected were Lafayette Preston place, Jefferson avenue from Lafayette avenue to Shenan- doah avenue, and Geyer avenue be- THE. STOUT FIGURE Requires Specialized Fashion Service e ps SD ee ve > is . 5 „ 1 * 2 3 2 7 . * 1 ; pte A 75 4 aus n 7 1 A * “ " * * 2 410 2* mie yo Se 127 1 1 «? / * * > wry * 2 : 0 ie 2 3 rr > * 7 5 Pea 1 1 — * 7 er “ 2 . made a .profitable investment bu the purchasers only through e- pioitation of the property at the expense of the consumers. | WS "New Models That Tell Today’s Style Story in ' New Soft and Fancy Straws. Also Sailors It is not the us- ual custom to begm the season with price groups any- where nearly low as we feature this season! Straw Hat buyers will find this à favor- able season to up to the minute in style... yet save 2 For this... the first SATURDAY of the STRAW HAT SEASON for men, we have assembled an enviable group of new Straws ... Sennits, Milans, flatfoots, saw and cable edge sailors, fancy and soft straws in Fifth Avenue, Optimo, Sailor or pinch Their colors of silver- gray, sand, natural, linen and white are those advo- cated as smartest for this Summer! Wi Ud Yj Vl WJ 2 aaa Nugents, Third Floor Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Mallory Cravenetted Straws at $4 & $5 A „ „ 7 * * 1 ‘ . 7 4 7 2 * 4 +4 4, 7 — _ Men's $1.65 to $2.50 Men's SI Ur ts SHIRTS 89-35 Fine broadcloths, Madras and many novelty weaves, in plain White plain - ++ and fancy pattern in neck - band and collar attached styles. Various sleeve lengths, guaran- teed to 17 Featuring 1000 New Smartieigh Ss > 2 — 4 — > 9 nn to 5 * 974 . 3 55 * 1 2 Seen Soke ces, 2 7 — St Ww 2 We. Se . 1 ~ wry 5 E 7 — ; 52 4 0 n „ — me . 7 2 ae ot tot = 125 2 17 7 , Stee AP oe aoe od 7 . 1 * . 3 ae 4 Se tir $ x N PR Ss, re 1. 9 1 2 * 8 2 72 & 7 * 5 3 4 a; oe rs , Pees 2 Or. 2 * — — * . ~ 3 2. © . 2 5 2 ete. Oe a » * 3 „ > > 5 . r „ — 5 2 * * + ; * 8 4 > r * — 8 1 * — * ** 2 > ~~. 2s U * — 8 + + > ¥ . 1 8 x “ete — : 3 5 1 = 22 A 2 2 4 = 3 > Spring Suits... Summer Suits... Trop- ical Worsteds...Serges...Jamestowns . !weeds...Cheviots... Unfinished Worsteds Men’s 81.95 to $2.45 STRAW You get double wear in a two-trouser suit and now ... in “Smartleigh” two-pants Suits, you get pretty close to double value! specially made for NUGENTS and the great chain of National Department Stores, effecting savings that come back to you in better woolens, better selection, better value than you have ever expe- rienced at this price Nugents, Third Floor—Also Uptown and ‘ Wellston Stores These Suits are . ‘Ie is unusual to find Hats of this type offered at $1.39, just at the opening of the straw hat season. Sizes 674 to 7%, Collar attached styles, all ex- ly tailored, Guaranteed tub- Men’s 81 and $1.50. Resilient construction and Shorts 43e Each The SHIRTS are of fine combed co ton, 4 athletic rib style. SHORTS of broadcloth and pongee in many wanted conservative or bold effects. Also plain colors and white. Elastic waist inserts or tie sides. 30 to 44. Nugents, Street Floor—Also Uptown and W mer suits. All handmade. ellston Stores Store Your Furs at N en ee „ ‘cl’ cnt matron styles. -W day the number of new customers mounts This continued progress is due exclusively to the outstanding bar- gains offered in this Basement each day of the year, — 1250 New Washable Silk ‘ ; ‘ * Actual $6.95 to $8.95 Values! What woman isn't thrilled with such an opportunity ... rack after rack of the most charming Sum- mer fashions .., and at a price that gives emphatic proof of Nugents buying pow- er! Impressive varie- ties ... styles for all occasions . and for every type! oN 3 5 2 HATS The choice includes turn-down styles and sailors, medium and heavy straws, newest colors. . . every fea- ture you are loo , for, in fact. 5 Pure whites = N BARGAIN BASEMENT Mighty 3-Day Salein the Drive for 100,000 New Customers Saturday, the third big day in the mighty N Sale. Day by 8 New Georgettes! ele AE i. Smart Prints! SER 39 < Silk Crepes! You'll want them for dancing . . . for business for street... for vaca- tion... for sports ... for school! Smart New Styles Bolero Effects Feminine Trims Ruffled Treatments Flared Skirts Puff Sleeves Princess Lines Affording Straight line, wrap- around or silhouette styles. Made of fine quality rayon crepe, fev- ored by women with. its excellent service and laundering qualities, Sizes 4 to 44, Nugents Bargain Basement Trillium Silk Undies $9.65 Made of 100 per e pure silk, Lace or e broidered trims. Teddi dance sets, step-ins, si2 34 to 52. $2.98 to $3.98 New SHOES A Leathers and materials for every occasion! Styles and col- ors that are newest and smartest, Sat- ins, linens, imi- tation snake, patents, others! Women’s and misses” Shoes of every peetecrag style for Summer wear! Plain and ties, it will be prices! 8 Dra: One Day Or Hudnut’s Du Barry, d. Lubin’s Amaryllis, dran Scherk’s Mysttkum, dr Ww

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gettes! rints! pes! them for for business „„ for vaca- orts... for Colors Navy rust 0 Blue >rints Tan ell Styles fects Trims eatments Skirts eeves Lines in Basement womens Keen Knit,” m Hosigry. wanted | Spring shades. Fine lisle re- coforcement. Ne mail or phone orders. Sizes 8% te Waede Silk aoe ere — Stone Sleeveless and Long Sleeve Models — . NE OE ¼²—b EEE IT CE A CT TE — printed Chirfons . . silk cb _ Rajah Suits... Prints! Outstanding Values at “ey son is here. pastel shades. 22 Sizes for Women and Misses ö Women who recognize value will be eager to secure one, two or more of these Dredses. Every fashion of the new sea- Rajah Bui te Printed crepes | sizes 14 to 3 with light and dark — white and colors. . grounds.. White Printed chiffons « . Godigettes for Washable erepes in @raduation frocks. white and pastels. Sizes 14 to 20. Nugents, Second Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores. ; — 1 rom au din? aer ae * Se 1 — eed — 2 = Costume Slips and Pajamas Affording Delightful Selections and Values! Straight line, wrap- around or silhouette styles. Made of fine juality rayon crepe, fav- ored by women with its excellent service and ‘a undering qualities. Sizes 4 to 44. Made of 100 per cent ure silk. Lace or em- idered trims Teddies, colors, the amazingly at- tractive new prints, make * this group outstanding rute UNDIES—Teddies, bloomers, Tr illium step-ins and panties. Sizes 2. . A 5 5 Silk Undies NON. RUN RAYON UN. 8 DIES— Color trimmings and 4 8 65 glove-like trimmings, as well 1 as tailored styles. Step - ins, } | panties, teddies and dansettes. Sizes to (. oe * 5 Lightly boned over the abdomen, Side 95 ‘ance sets, step-ins, sines fastening with uplift bressiere top. 4 to 52. Achieves slim hipline while 1 ample freedom. Sizes 32 to Nugents, Second Floor—Alse Uptown and The new styles and Styles include overalls, Harold Teens and other effects with wide gob, trousers. Sizes 16 to 17. EXTRA -SIZE RAYON $3.50 Voile Corselettes Wellsten Stores PR, LIAS N Dram Sale: ae a One Day Only! Small Size Flacons Are Filled From Original Bottles! Evening Coty’s . Coty’s Fleur Guerlain’s Guerlain’s in Paris Perfumes 2 00 Lr 3 yr SOC |. 8 386 s. 380 | Dron. 780 udigant’s Caron s Cuelgue * | Houbigant’s Lubin’s Christmas Fleur Night Ideal Ocean Blue ine . Lare „ 50c g 32 g 7c . 6e „ e Hudnut's Du 1 dram. 320 Lubin's Amaryllis, dram. .,.38e Scherk’s Mystikum, dram. 800 Woodworth's Karress, dr.. 48e W bod Worth’'s Fiancee, dr.. sec ) ros Maskee, dram..... . 45e f Caron's Acaciosa, dram, . 81.50 Ro ger & Gallet’s Jade, dr., .25¢ | vos Jasmin, dram........ 10e . ee ee Rigaud’s U Air Mimzy Vigney : 1 28 Lentherie's Miracle, dram. 780 | Cordas Toujours Moi, dr. 63e | Corday’s Orchidee Bluee, dr.63¢ | Cordays Romantique, dr. .75¢ Embaume, dram ......-45¢ | -Gabilla’s Sweet Pea, dram, Ude cars Jase, Gram... -. „oe Gabilla’s, Jasmin, dram 630 D'Orsay’s Le Dande, dr. 78e | Gabilla’s Gardinia, drum. 68e Lanvin’s Lost Soul, dram... 75c Caron's Bellodgia, dram, 1-50 | Bourjois Mandarin, dram. .560¢ | Caron’s Black Nareiss, dr. 2 Caron Maimez Im Moi, dr. 7 8 e * : - —" oy — } III The COATS represent the season’s most ac» Many have recently arrived! COATS that Practically only one-of-a-kind COATS, but copted styles... fabrics . . . colors... in all choose furs . .. soft fabrics . . . correct colors individually styled. The fashioning of a cape sizes to | women’s. Fur-trimmed and that will be seen everywhere all Summer . - «@ silhouette line ... a touch of fur makes furless modela! The SUITS are very smart through. comprising skirt, jacket and flat crepe _ have hipling or longer coats, pleated or flare models well-dressed women are preferring . . . blouse. In new fabrics and colors. Misses’ skirts, flat crepe blouses. Misses’ and women’s e skirts, 2 and women’s sizes. 92 sizes. a Nugents, Second Floor Downtown Store Only May Sale! White Shoes . and Smart Sports Footwear! Regular &. 50.88.50 Values! „ kid. pastel blue kid. ; ) 8 9 kid . . combine- * terials for every occasion, beauti- en. black and white .. tan and These «assortments and values are causing comment among fash- on- wise and thrifty women. Ma- ful styles and popular colors. Not a detail has been overlooked to 200 New Women’s Leather $1.50 Fabric Handbags — Gloves Smart New Styles! For Spring and Summer! $ 1° 95c N Popular pull-ons, novelty cuffs Every woman has a and new buttoned styles, in white weakness for clever and and popular shades. Chamoisuede practical new bags... and fabric, serviceable and washable. this assortment, so popular- 7% 5% to 8. ly priced, is particularly ap- ~ Washable Fabric Gloves pealing. Calfskin bags m So popular this season, soft, ‘suede-like finish. Slip-ons, nov- pouch, vagabond and top- elty euff and one button tailored handle styles. Shown im 1 81 50 beige, blond, tan and black. ite — aa Wellston Stores Uptown * Weliston Stores one . white linen. natural white ... maize. Every vogu- ish style . . straps . pumps make this a tremendous offering. sports Oxfords . . ties. Nugents, Second Floor — Also Uptown and Wellston Stores n Formerly Sold Formerly Sold Up to $69.50 Up to 8110 mee ard lide * ve! - * — q- ro e A n * 5 0 * * N * em nan a — 1 l 5 Ses ‘ = are — * . * 1m — on 8 „ * FF 8 * > bike A 4 . Wer dane * 122 7 = > 1 * * * — rr e K * 8 + 8 ‘ * 6 r 9 Generous wide size range. SUITS distinctive the various models. The SUITS are Misses’ and women’s sizes. ts SOR * 2 —— — * 2 a « »« 4 * reer * 71 * PE ta eS 4 45 oy * n green * ft a P . % ie. N n b a to Nugents, Secend Floor—A — and Wellton st Girls’ Georgette Frocks Regular $8.95 Value! 11 Revealing amazing style and value choice. Girl graduates will require just such Frocks tor the end-of-school activities ~ + and later, for all-Summer Poe» a signee! pees * 4 ae * ae 111 . ‘ 2 N 4 a i 7 7 * 7 4 1 ty x oe et. A > * * 2 A * * — * , r A Se ” l * en * * 7 og ; 9 r if * — — " aw } — yey : a 4 a ae er : ; 8 : * ; ‘ee 1 4 iN 1 le * e . 8 . . a * * * * * bs Raw ‘ : a \ * . ~ eee eae ne a PE EEL § A * “ae 4 tee + ** 0 „ . clash Pea ose o> Theyre All Sitk! * yd silk 1 — | create the smart : "el 22 appearance. Corréct for im- Men’s 25¢ the ‘aoe season. out : These are shown in nude skin, bare skin, pink skin, do not need two Dresses bring ne Ras) Sane Tee es, Floor—(Aise and — Stores light skin, tan ekin and dark 4 1 : * . ‘Stere — ———— a is , : 5 Hs if pairs of fol kniekers „ om or breasted coats. 1 2 5 thét boys will be proud to wear. Sizes 6 to 15 vears. Sy ee ee: * 5 — cal U f LESS THAN HALF PRICE Monogrammed, triple plated of chromium, can be matched to make complete sets! All new, 1930 models!

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9 PAGE 184. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH its investigation of wet and dry or- to appear Tuesday for further tes- ganizations and has been directed — and questioning. en COLLECTED ~ BY DRYS IN 17 YEARS ; age Foundation Largest In- dividual Contribytor, League Records Show. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 16. — The Senate Lobby Investigating Com- mittee has made public records of the Anti-Saloon League showing the collection by that organization of $5,553,588 in the last 11 years, with the Kresge Foundation of De- troit, Mich., the largest individual _eontributor. — A list of those contributing more than $1000 since 1927 showed that the Foundation had given the League a total of $106,250 since 1928 and that, in addition, Stanley S. Kresge of Detroit had contrib- uted $10,000. Other leading con- tributors are enumerated as fol- lows: William F. Cochran, Baltimore, $13,700; Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hauberg, Rock Island, III., $7500; Catherine and Jessie Colbin, take Forest, IIL, $7000; William. H. Crosby, Buffalo, $6000; Alfred Ed- gar Freeman, Philadelphia, $6000; and W. H. Cowles, Spokane, $5000. The reco s also disclosed that the League's reccipts by years were: 1919, $919,984; 1920,\ $842,- 381: 1921, $647,519; 1922, $560,- 340; 1923, $568,158; 1924, $440,- 209; 1925, $370,220; 1926, $333,- 375; 1927, $267,361; 1928, 3338, 799, and 1929, $265,237. v Pars — — . ee eee 7 TRA he n 8 . . Peas Vie ters ? r — eon a a 8 n 1 r ö , ive «Bh omallens wry te FS. et la ee ea ie N. a se apy Peo 5 ort Se eae a Bar oe. ag ies on eo g 8 5 * 5 nih > pe ss 20ers b „ . * , + 3 4 2 8 r — 8 1 2 2 . — popularity. 8 U | 8 U 8 See It Saturday 8 at This St. I 5 Louis Institutions © THREE Stores ſor MEN | 8 U | 8 I 8 QUALITY tan or black calf in straight lace or blucher * models. One of over 100 style-and-value leaders here at $5 to 87.50. Every pair has the EXTRA VALUE that saves you $2 to $3 on comparable quality—the reason for their All sizes—YES, SIR—all widths. VARIETY —Sports Oxfords at $5 and $6—VALUE 3 WONDERFUL SHOES 710 Olive — 420 N. 6th, Near Locust — 6118 Easton Wellston and Olive Stores Open Saturday Evenings * F. Scott McBride, general super- ——— intendent of the League, supplied the figures to the committee at its request. He has been a witness in The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE WANT Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. — U — . 1 * 4 - 1 « 8 PS. = 1 a " *. ore 8 ; 4 — r 2 * e K ee) Ee — 0 n fe Pan. See 1 1 = a 1 8 „een r r 2 N 5 +} 8 é * ö * - — * * — * r celine CE ee mm — Mint . 0 Pe a, — 4 7 * rr iY ows + pine Sele r 0 * 4 1 3314. . ‘ “eo Lf die * 5 bm ah otis “te — N af 5 2 ro * ms . m - = 16 Buy 5000 Women’s & Misses’ ON CREDIT Large Selection NEW SILK AND sf ned 1 Slim e Ors Onur CoNVENIENT CREDIT PLA Sensational MAY SPECIAL New Summer Silk Prints Georgettes Chiffons „COATS 16° 2-Pant * Men's and Young Men's Ultra-Smart SUITS New Tans—Blues and Greens ) | 2 DOWN oe CLIP THIS COUPON }# -N Good for Two Dollars — — or er 1 — And Your PAYMENT * * * — - mm NATIONAL gn * FAMILY STORES s, 85 2027 Washington Av. ,,. 70 8 =~ ae — 2 neee On Saturday, we hold the biggest DIAMON D Sale of the year! Four different rings at four astonishing prices! We promise you savings, real savings, values den won't be repeated! We've set Satur- give you a chance to buy the ring” at a 2 day aside as Engagement Ring Day to saving! © . 1 “4 “* e@@eeeeane e N 7 é 8 ~ * 930 = — 1 Ps ELGIN OUTFIT 814.5 Genuine jeweled ELGIN pocket Watch; thin 12-size case. Gold-filled knife and chain at this LOW PRICE. see Week | sg Famous new Bulova creation! 15-jewel movement; gem-set case and link bracelet. A WHOLE YEAR to pay! LD Week | 7 DIAMONDS! Oth and 51. * A Phone Call Will Bring « 5 PLEASE NOTE THE 4 BEAUTIFUL MOUNTINGS FEA- TURED and remember, these are Aronberg’s GENUINE DI Aa- MOND S in Aronberg’s cele- 4 @ _ brated quality and perfection! STRAP WATCH $93.95, An amazing value! Man’s smart, reliable strap Watch r Complete with ESH BAND at this price! | — — (Charles + OPEN Every SATURDAY NIGHT N Come 10 Aronberg’s for Jewelry Values DIAMOND SET 829. White gold filled case, 2 GENUINE DIAMONDS, +4 simulated sapphires; dainty link bracelet. SAVE! 78e Week | 829.75 “OVA. strap Watch... & MAN’S BULOVA ry wro_ A 0 REALTY Fi yoerty owners —— ‘ with District — gy N 4NGELES, Cal, May 16.— jest. by_85 property owner WHY PAY HEN YOU Look at These Prices Sc Val., Now le 10c Val., Now 3c 156 Val., Now “ 25¢ Val, New Ze} | ase $I, Now 10e EBS — RON heart ‘all year ly four of their care ex assuranc to Boye 35

Page 19

+2 1 2 r en shel 3 1 1 n S oe 5 8 4 5 ‘ * 2 2 re 8 ö . ” * * 422 . . 1 2 5 co 8 5 ; . n tt J ee 966 , . : ‘ . „ 0 ö re : * — — * 3 22 8 so a N 0 * 8 l n N Ne ioe z ‘2 : : 1 2 2 Bs : TAR yee Aa BI NS Sigs, oe? a fe g 8 5 $33 a 2 bs ee Poh é 5 4 855 e ö ; ö 4 * N HP? ee N ee N * . . r > yo On ea 7 Lot » : g ey De * 3 W , Nahe es ° ** 2 e . he ie „ oe Rete Ae cca 5 e . „„ ( Se, AR Os SS ide ie ee a ae ia e LAD, ates 8 ee ata * Te ee : : 8 0 ö 6, : ERE aa, Be Ber eg ee iE 8 > n rie’ 2 es "Pe * bas eR he eee eee Rd . R * ee ES PERE ae Ne MAES hee re a ay eae SSR Re oe West? woe CTE aS ge eo Pas Spade 4 ; 1 5 1 ax 4 a * ; * : 8 5 ae 4 pe 8 * 95 9 5 : tars 5 78 ic 7 9 ar 7 N eu * * 4 "ts es aad ee 3 3 * “gy * a N ; 45 8 3. So an 2 8 R 3 SPP T Mae tea? Me 2 ae ea. oy A & 5 25 85 oa 9 9 . : 5 Nia? ak ’ ‘ ; 1 7 4 1 — * * 1 ~ 7 8 oF © * 8 8 . . * 4 5 A 4 ual 8 . 3 sot tows Ne 7 r 1 4 8 * OAR. . Pa © > * ec wr x — — — — — = : for am investigation into the busi- tii x | RY INTO REALTY FIRM ness methods of Romola, Tnc., a trict n * N _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. _FRIDAY,. MAY. 16, 1020 “owners Pile Com- firm dealing in Riverside’ Co Petitioners . bann District Attorney, real estate and having offices in vested $260,000 in land mrough’ Mia in act ES, Cal, May 16.— New York, Chi Kansas ' pany a 2 vs 4 : * — N e g property owners | and ethet large ottien, “ard feo preter, not — 1 — 5 11 Vy Barbecue | = | , ‘. 1 * | 5 Ul S LIKELY It Saat era, ve 3 5 : ; — 11 wk WHY PAY 75c¢ TO $1.00 A ROLL Fo unestimated amount of merchan- Louis F. and Charles Tissier, Hast’ Three 17-year-old East Side W i | Tue boys say they are Gus Green-| Charles Tissier announced tdday @ : * 1 1 aes g WHEN YOU CAN GET THESE VALUES FOR || Novesbe: om Adooting| nie cstirvins ruin: dictate ot try Sane an w See aie Bey dis Re. 3 6 a 15 [ 4 ! I ö * 8 8 5 i i ; i , 5 if i 18 : 4 ae ah ” me 5 }youths confessed six robberies in ) 5 hai ’ | .| East st. Louis since last December, Five East Side Business Men to : mn | | according to police who arrested Be Chosen, Says One of Plan in 1931, aut st. Lauta. They said six hots MHauidate affairs of the Tisaie : them yesterday. In the robberies Indicted ‘Brothers. 2 a ot confectionery shops and barb e- — * It May Be Amended to Pro- cue stands, $76 was taken and an| Following the indictment of vide for Popular Vote in aise. St. Louis real estate dealers, were ftred them last month Brothers Real Estate Co. _ 2 4 2 * ' : when they entered Tim Kellehere The concern, he said, has unse-| willing to place the matter BRUNSWICK, Mo. May 16 tthe ‘BEATEN ANNUALLY 3 stand at 7600 State 1 * debts of $65,000 and assets of |creditors’ committee which is now re $60,000 bond issue for the “O73 f | * reet. : 3 80,000. In addition, according to | being formed.” of erecting a new high noa | FOR LAST 10 YEARS} _ They are ‘held for the st. Clair Charles, the company has 6300, %% ‘The. brothers will tient the . ‘ : 7 wt EL ri jury under 31000 in 828 debts. charges against them, Charlies said. 6587 to 66 at the special election a eh color und pattern. ie ae 5 . was indicted for He daserted that he at no time held here ra Ne w deslens | Lette rs to Aldermen’s Presi- — — as . ? 17 4 1 — 5 Ei: dent For and Against Pro- — — — — - 12 Now 7 Sigatſons gold only | : 3 | 7 7 25¢ Val., Now fe with beautifut|.4; posal Are About Evenly Look at 5 a Vee tunity 0 pur= | ° - ohase b These Prices that 6a TAM 5c Val., Now le 10c Val., Now Je 15¢ Val., Now Se * — LAUER FURNITURE co., 825 N. 6th St. | OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT ) 15c-$1, Now 10¢ AND LESS 3 : . 7 % : té a ok W. g ; WEBSTER’S 808 . 7th Stef} 2 zomee oe aru) eet e ak ‘St: Louis June 1, probably ‘will ate iu the Legislative Committee of [= | the Board of Aldermen or will be — — „ Amended to provide that the ques- * tion of establishing daylight sav- a a . ; * ing next year be placed on the — ‘ballot at the November election. Z ti Legal opinion as to the possibil- a 8 . 1 ity of such an amendment ts sought ST. LOUIS’ GREATEST STORE FOR-MEN—BOYD-RICHARDSON lH aes te ie te eae ee aie ae — ey ee proper, a new bill. providing for : the vote probably will be . intro- me! duced. x | Letters to President Neun of the LIGHT. WEIGHT Board of Aldermen are about evenly divido1 for and against set- | : ting the clock ahead. Although orie of the legislative perennials, : the daylight saving bill never has} 3 got out of committee in the last : 10 years. A poll by the Cham- ber of Commerce last year showed a majority against the proposal. Letters supporting the bill for daylight saving, introduced by Al- derman Chauncey J. Krueger of the Twenty-fourth Ward, have ; been recefved from the Real Estate . Exchange, which voted four to one . f d for it in a referendum among Suits OF SD Mooas a oS ee 1 | convenienced because markets in OLIVE AT SIXTH 9150 Living-Room Suites at 40% Off! 2 855 B BUY ON b j TERMS ek > * 220 „ 3272. 477171 eee — Eastern cities operate on daylight} saving schedulés; the St. Louis But- ter, Egg and Poultry Exchange, and numerous individuals: - . However, the Retail Druggists’ Association and labor organizations, including the Metal Trades Coun- cil and the Amalgamated Associa- tion of Street and Electrical Rail- way Employes, Local No. 768, to- ; iT) gethér with many individuals, have * Bes written President Neun opposing 10 * ö \ Mt 27 115 ‘ | | 1 ore: . daylight saving. ! HL) , — ya : dij} ‘The labor organizations made Be ELE | 2 JUST 63 OF THESE TWO * P IECE their usual argument that work- 1 N ö a | ; ae { men would have to arise an hour — 8 F TUFTED MOHAIR : BED -DAVENPORT SUITES .....0++.- $10 DO earmen, who go to work before sunup would have to retire during the hot hours before sunset to get And all 63 of them will be snapped up by value-informed Mote the graceful styling, the smart tufted base, the big generous lines of each © full size piece. Full spring construction, Moquette reverse cushions, their required sleep. Clerks, stenographers and other velour outsides. Davenport and choice of Club Chair or Button back Chair, only $98. — * . 1 ae 9 N. i» Se 17 2 , n „ er 4 ‘ rer n * 9 2 n Se. . Se * : * din office workers seem to favor the ordinance, making a plea for more hours of: liberty in the sunshine and fresh air. Municipal Opera pa- trons; however, disapprove because performances cannot start there i until nightfall. _ A’ woman opposed the bill stren- uously because of the difficulty she antipated for mothers in induc- mar children to go to sleep at their usual bedtime hour. Motion pieture interests algo have objected, but not with the vehe- menee of several years ago, before theater cooling systems had re- duced the popularity of the air- dome, HUSBAND WANTED ‘GAY LIFE,’ DIVORCE TO MRS, M. A. YOUNG Wife Testifies He Drank Frequent: | § ‘|i ly and Engaged in Brawis With Guests. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane Young, 27 Wydown terrace, ‘Clayton, obtained a divorce from William Ridgely Young, secretary-treasurer of Mar- oung. secretarytrossurer of 150 3-Piece Bedroom | Circuit Judge Brackman's court at | | coat sailing She alleged gen- Suite e 0 o % „ „ 0 5 | e 7 4 0 | Mrs. Younes testified her husband A mighty fine looking Suite at a ö m — ff ar 7 2 ee See e : A ae LAER RI BS F N B — a. 23% P a e a Delivered No Phone Orders ‘ ’ 1 2 * „ 5 /// / | drank -frequently, engaged in bargain price made of carefully ROM the standpoint of service these light En He r r mcg na | , hearted led. Their fabri ||]iewe'ahe’nud “sesame Stesns | |] of dresser or Hollywood vanity. __*12 Down | . sent his frien . ‘ a earted suits ere unequalied. {heir fabrics are nens Sle desire re Mbetak LE: Heceeeets n MORRIE e = all year round weights and do duty handsome- r he slapped her. They were mar- ly four seasons of the year. As to the quality ried in 1921. e * * — 1 0 n. of their sparkling fabrics, and the degree of i Sue one Sane) ee care exercised in their teiloring...2we add the © Young stating that she had an in-| assurance that these versatile suits measure up | to Boyd's rigid specifications in every respect. . eee Self-Wringing Floor Mops Made of soft twisted cotton. 59c Turning of collar 2 — hout 8; a a a 2 tor $1 handle. "$20 LLOYD BABY CARRIAGE In light grays, cambridge grays, tans and browns... all models and sizes. With Two Pairs of Trousers 35 ö ‘AA: 50 oF i 115 8 i 2 E Ei 8 : 7

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PAGE 204 6 WOOD ALCOHOL baus Ss to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—A warn- . ing to drinkers. to be careful of _st Louis POST: -DISPATCH FRIDAY, ocologist, and his asdistant 3 22 a chemical ‘analy eis and fixed the deaths as due to wood alcohol, Dr. Norris said the epidemic of deaths from this cause was the forst since the beginning of the year. the . of the liquor tehy im- bibe was issued last night by Dr. Charles Norris, chief medical ex- aminer, who reported that in the precediag 12 hours five men had died of wood alcohol poisoning. After Dr: Alexander O. Gettler, ie WW NEWYORK M 12 uous a Ss . wr 5 +... ‘ 7 aa — > yy = ‘ 2 ‘ 7 =. 5 Sat E 1 — —— . f . . — ee ee ene a om 1 * — 5 * . 7 ö ‘ 2 re e io 8 * 1 x + . a * ‘ . 7 — ar 4 a n Te, “STONEMONP” fs — * . Leuis’ Great Store Out of the High- Rent District “FINE ” CLOTHING AT LITTLE COST TO you SALE SURPLUS STOCK SALE OF TWO HIGH-GRADE MANUFACTURER'S” MEN'S ND YOUNG MEN'S AL OL S98) A defis ISI PANT Alls F = SUITS 26" YOK MEN WHO APPRECIATE YOUNG MEN’S AND A BAGLE R STAMPS gitk Uined wert Tal- 3 * 7 5 237 1 BOYS’ $6 Fic’. Sart 2 Pan he and Vest 95 ler Lona SH) ITS 13 ie SUITS . ee HEADQUARTERS FOR YOUTHS’ AND STUDENTS’ GRADUATION SUITS LOWEST PRICES IN THE BOYS’ $10 "=" NAVY’ BLUE CITY « MEN’S $4 OUR NAME “IN EVERY HAT 18 CLOSING | OUR GUARANTEE OF QUALITY. our 860 "GRAY, TAN” STRAW 22 dne: 222 e HATS ASSORTED PANTS SUMMER $ AND 5 2450 1, Ager 2, Cuts “MENS || UNDERSHIATS OR FANCY SHORTS 29 kao PINCHECK, DAYTONA MEN’S WHITE AND COLORED dan work || BROAD- SHIRTS, 89 Pants 85c CLOTH -:- FRANKLIN — — „* . * r — — * 2 Pas 2 ae De avd . 4 * or = . 2 * hen agp A Ning a * 5 22 1 7 * F r i he he i i dy A r a * 1 . . M A te A A he td A Ad — -_ ~~ 11 r — 9 - > 7 ” * ; 4 2 : 8 1 . . e e de di Why Pay Cash? WHEN GRADWOHL SELLS ON HIS EASY DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN—IT IS AS tow @ OR LOWER THAN YOU CAN BUY ELSEWHERE FOR CASH. COMPARE OUR PRICES AND VALUES. ee eee „ „„ „ „ 5 „„ 000 „„ „ „ „ „% „ „ „ „„ @ee e+e eee „ „ ee „ „„ „ „ „„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ 259 „„ 0 „ „ „ „ 2 „ „ „„ „ „* 32 „4 © Rogers Silver plate with every purchase of 325 or more. Waren CRYSTALS ANY Size- ANY Shape ig — order to have you become uainted with the Grad- | store we offer petfect Watch Crystals + 0 in any size - and ers. N only. 58 Expert Watch Repaifing at Mederate Prices Ladies’ Gothic - Exclusive. Agents in St. Louis for GOTHIC JAR-PROOF WATCHES gn Jar-Proof De not confound 8 Wrist Watch watches claiming to be Jjar-proof. Remember, to be a Jar-Proof it must be a Gothle. Drop tt, jar it, shock tl. You can’s injure a movement, Very special value; solid white gold; handsomely ensraved; 2 h * oe Down 2 2 Ned , — Joe 1 8 * . 1 UP : 50c Down, 50c a Week Drop it! running, _ $22.50 Knock it! Jar itt it will 50e 1 go a Week. Presenting the above new BULOVA Ladies’ Watch “MISS AMERICA” (as ideal graduation gift)—engraved in the modern mode; 15-jewel movement. Set with 4 synthetic emeralds of sap- phires, also 2 om band to match. Our credit price same as CASH prices elsewhere | $337: 80 Optleal Dept. Spherical. Lenses, Frame ~| Special and Case ox 250 8 NO CHARGE her examination or of setvices by oar 5 NOW! Eajey Se wea you dee easy way! 50c Down—50c a Week Fall Mee of Eigina and other Ameri- can Watches sold eon credit at cash prices, 50c Down —— — Red,“ CANNON YIELDS CHAIR BECAUSE OF CHARGES Bishop Cheered as He Goes to Floor — Refers to Morrow's Prohibition Statement. By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 16.—Bishop James Cannon, Jr., Washington, .D. C., today’s president of the General onference of the Methodist Epis- copal Church, South, surrendered the gavel to Bishop W. J. Beau- champ, Atlanta, Ga., “because of certain matters before the confer- ence.’ He asked Bishop Beauchamp to statements with the work of the Board of Temperance and Social Welfare, one of which, he said, was unusually pertinent “because of the he was not in favor of a return of the saloon, but was in favor of re- When Bishop Cannon took the chair he was greeted by applause more. which was not ended until than half the degelates had risen to their feet in tribute to him. Proceeding without thanks for the demonstration, Cannon told the conference that he had 10,000 copies of the address of James E. Hughson, fraternal delegate from Canada, printed for distribution. The address was the same Hugh- son made before the prohibition inguiry committee in Congress as a reply to the statement of an- other speaker from Canada who had upheld the Canadian laws in regard to liquor control. „Now.“ Cannon continued, “I wish to make a personal state- ment. Because of certain condi- tions khown to the conference, I wish to surrender the chair to my good friend and _ colleague, Bishop Beauchamp.” The conditions to which Cannon referred were the charges pend- ing against him of gambling on the stock market. Another wave of applause fol- lowed, and immediately Bishop H. M. Dubose of Nashville demanded the floor. A copy of a morning paper, the Dallas News, in his hand, Bishop Dubose said that he wished to publicly express his re- sentment of the article appearing in the paper. This article said in effect that those Bishops whose political ac- tivities had been attacked had “compromised” with members of the Episcopacy Committee where- by they were to be freed of ac- cusations in regard to politics in return for which they combined with the “anti-Cannon” forces. Bishop Dubose declared there was no truth in the statement. am sure,“ he declared, that no member of this conference sought to bring about a compromise. I do not live in a glass house. I am willing to see everything I do and everything I say printed. But 1 resent this statement.“ Another round of applause greeted this statement. Bishop E. B. Mouzon, Charlotte, N. C., was the next to gain recognition. “I merely rose to say,.“ he said, “that I am in full accord with the statements made by my colleague and friend, Bishop Dubose.”’ Mouzon, with Moore, Dubose and Cannon, were those named by the Rev. Rembert Smith, Washing- ton, Ga., as taking undue part in politics in 1928. All were exoner- | ated of these charges by the Epis- copacy Committee. To Check Bishop Cannon’s Stock Deal WASHINGTON, May 16.—Per- mission for the Senate Lobby Com- mittee to examine all records con- cerning transactions of Bishop James Cannon Jr. with two New York brokerage firms was given today by Charles W. Tuttle, Fed- eral District Attorney at New York. | BYRD WATCHES SWIMMING EXHIBITION. AT PANAMA CITY Explorer Marvels at Skill of 4- Year-Old Children; Guest of U. S. Minister. By the A tiated Press. PANAMA CITY, May 16.— Rear Namiral Richard E. Byrd was a guest of honor yesterday afternoon at a tea by Roy Tasco Davis, Unit- ed States Minister to Panama. The entire diplomatic corps in Panama, numbering about 150, attended. Admiral Byrd was guest of honor at a dinner givén by Governor Harry Burgess last night. ~* Commenting at the tea on his ex- pedition, Admiral Byrd said the trip of Larry Gould, the meteorol- ogist, to the Polar plateau, was the outstanding personal achieve- ment during the expedition.” In the afternoon the ‘explorer watched a swimming and diving exhibition in Balboa Pool by the White’ and Blue. troupe coached by Henry J. Grieser. A downpour ushered in the rainy season and Admiral Byrd was worried about the pouthful swimmers, wondering if they would not catch cold. He complimented the swimmers, including Grace Harris and Henry ‘Brewerton, two of the stars, on their ability and marveled as children from four years old upward dashed across the pool. f a Later he was introduced by Coach Grieser to Josephine McKim, who holds several world's cham- pionships for women swimmers. “I've heard all about your rec- ords.“ the explorer said. “And i've heard all about yours too.“ answered Mus McKim, Then they posed for pictures together, the Admiral be the swimmer's hand. — Convicts Escape. 5 5 ERSON CITY, May 16.— Two convicts escaped from prison farm No. 2 last night, Warden Les- lie Rudolph announces, They are Ernest Bryant, serving two years from Pettis County, and Frank Seubert. from Butler County. take the ‘chair after making two tement of Dwight Morrow that peal of the eighteenth amendment.” | “T N MAY 16, 180 —— — r WHE b — — . agais at was{inw of President Hoover. Thong fective voies in the « te * 8 ‘STANFORD. J. A. fl. MEMBERS” ected n net What “wee 55 igning..it was said, thought |« he vational the dster Tinh wFEAUOR NEED termed the “political activitics and | not resigning. k the ation.” Of the OPPOSE THE iE NATIONAL BOARD réactionary policies of the 22 they 7 3 he 13 . QRTER al board in regard to peacé, d lona ; 33 Half Resigu Becuuse of Reaction armainent and the World Court.” Re bgard Ph: remaining | 1— 3 Viet wi e es ' ary Policies on Peace and for 0 a Herbst. 3529 Callforn- rns e adopied we the WhO Was drowned in Kr ae withdrawing. member also protest - River, Sunday afternoon, wens em aginst “thé. high-handeéd. meth- today at Schumacher's ung ods of - administration by which ing establishment, 3013 Me street. The bod the men ber chapters huve no „t- Tuesday. * * Was Those resigning — included the wives of two former Stanford Uni- versity presidents, Dr. David Starr Jordan and Dr. John Casper Rran· ner. The group did ret inelude, however, Mrs. C. W. Neff, regent, or Mrs. Theodore Hoover. Sister - in- — — Disarmament, - PALO ‘ALTO, Cal., May 16.—Ap- proximately half the membership of the Stanford University Chap- ter, Daughters’ of the Amierican Revolution, have resighed from the chapter and the national organiza- ——— women ettendante 8t ae men and wome's ae — 2 ‘da, Come in today. ALOE (0- 1219-25 OLIVE „3 8 le IIT ON — — Badielad. * Complete With Tubss — —— — SOAR a 4 f 1 * = ~) $08 Gane €08 whut’ $10 COMPLE #12 AUTO Pictured One of Many + Sparton Medéls. Design Pictured One of the Many * Philco Models. Design Pictused One of As Pictured the Many 53 Majestic: Models. Model 45 Highbey. een wow $3950 comnsrs PRICED 95 * Less PRICED 91 3 K 2 1 02 2 Lew Telephone Us Right Now |. Telephone Us Right Now one Us Right il Drastie —— cA $00: FOR FREE. HOME| non . Fes phe HOME A 4b Ton Fe FREE. HOME ee Qt up to 9 o'clock any night Call CHestaut $636. We will 4 liver this set on FREE DEMON STRATION . ~ . then if you | it all you need pay is FIVE I LARS—the balance in weekly. 4 monthly payments. 1⁰ PAY. Or up to d o'clock any nicht Call CMestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON. 71 „ „ then if you like , DOL- Or up to 9 o'clock any night... Call CHestnut 5636. We will de- liver this set on FREE DEMON- r n 1 F DOL. / it all you ne s L. LARS the — in weekly and monthly payments. ONE YEAR TO PAR 148. n Complete n Er. 2 1 REA S$ . Complete With Tubes. SUPPLY LIMITED LEHMAN 1101 OLIVE STREET ONE” "YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR | LEHMAN CHOICE 1928-29 CHEVR¢ 1929 CHEVROLE 1929 WHIPPET ‘ 929 PONTIAC e 1929 ESSEX CO. 1928-29 FORD T 1101 OLIVE STREET a ' Per Week Pays for This 9§-Piece Bedroom Group A bedroom group worthy of the finest home. Choose any three pieces of this artistically decorated suite, designed in a smart new style with panels and overlays. Superior. construction throughout. Spring, mattress, bench, rocker, bed lamp and china cat in- cluded, at this outstanding low price. DHEN'S $4.00 STRAW HATS $1.95 ' MEWS $0 N mall M OXFORDS, $2 Per Week Pays Several styles, for This Sewed soles,; | Best §-Piece quality rubber Kitchen @ ’ Men's $7.50 - Ti ‘shoes, pr., 9 Outfit Men's $4.50 Work Shoes, pair, 2 EE U ladies’ $8 Hi-Top Boots, r., ‘$ 2 Fine Arreent kitchen a> 64 OXFOR red breakfast bet, erer fel rug and an included. You may — “this outfit in green c, lended K. For men, newest styles, tan, brown or black, $ Pe nee ae’ ae — ~ > nee ay ~ All-Electric. Screen-Grid 1 372 One of these wonderful Eleetric Radio Sets will bring te your hearing all the world's best music, all the current s and news information, and more pleasure than you can mete from $5.09 Steel: Folding . n

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— ‘ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | 3 FRIDAY, MAY. . 1990. 500 WEAK OP aig A ve voice in the d rs c | ANIA expenditures. was a virtual | e national . e VANIA CORRUPTION tainty following the 4 voting on Mar Hen Ja Ngee 1 CLEANED $ “BAD AS.EVER,’ NYE ASSERTS |” 3 C{PPORTES .00 BA Mage Senator spent the entire day ‘uneral of Meramec ' conference “with District Attor- nera) services iti STORED 2 PER CENT OF THE : ner Andrew T. Fat of Allegheny 2529 “Celifornia a ven 7 2 VALUE ADDITI ITIONAL . 1 = United States District was drowned in the 4 f i uons net | — leran, pions nect 4 ; C r Sunday afternoo O',gomins) bel 6 7 1 y at Schamachers dane N ae 2 Scott s Clean ng * Chief of Police Wants Opinion establishment, 3013 on t be 8 ‘opinion at the coneluston or a day plaints to submit. “on Status of Those Mar t. The bod — THIS PRICE @OOD UNTIL JUNE ist Illo conferences here yesterday that] Senator Robert 8. Wagner of * : „n oa 08 Ot you is N 0 III indications of corruption in * New York, another member of the by Lines. — e POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE War anita is „ae bad’ as ever.” He have joined Nye here, was de- — FOE CO: + 1819: 2 2 2 Ads than ALL other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. added that an investigation into tained in Wash n. An opinion’ on “the legal status ot street car safety zones mhle consist only of yellow lines painted ites 9 on the payement; will be so : ‘ | from City Counselor’ Muench. * Tee re : - {Chief of Police Gerk. The ques- 70 ö N tion arises in connection en-. forcement. of the 9 traffic ordi- 5 BRANCH STORE. 2639-41 CHEROKEE * eee 3 have been rec- tc 119 ESS ognizing this type of zone as offi-{ 8 Kaen. NI cial, but the Chief is undecided. If th I tomobil 75 ‘ | SATURDAY . W 5 8 ny cara are standing eee ** 8 * 5 . P. M. load passengers. There ere 08 50 STOCK OF Ms halt behind a trolley stopped for , 09) Ge | rah I -————— passengers. * * ee et a oe $7750 NJ Many motorists, it is reported, SUITS, O'COATS & FURNISHINGS PIGARET ES. x = = = = 7 ame 71 7 LAW have disregarded these zones 4 7 : 0 Blade ering ey thre, Moor eee FULLY: ‘SACRIFICED! | PER ARTO ae 11232 L. sxe ee e UNMERCIFOLL 200 CIGA 32 XY FULLY GUARANTEED new law prohibits driving over a WE QUOTE: JUST A F or THE MANY — \ deen ease f on the Scher tana, oy] =» BARGAINS. HURRY, SAVE HALF! IO" WASHINGTON | I S10 COMPLETE SETS AUTO SEAT COVERS, FoR 1925-27 TODDR FORD SEDANS, $3.75 Sago "=| (gers e e I AUTO COVERS | MEN’S ‘22° sults! }WOMEN’S $4.00 FOOTWEAR), «ist: ='xcr-... Jj Siete" $1 -OV)T SOc & 75¢ |) ’ 8 * Nag 5 8 | Some of this season’s most- area or space officially set apart „ ubes . | : i Pumps, Buck within a roadway for the exclusive. 102 mms COMPLETE SETS | ff 100° ALL-WOOL SS dee 3000 Mens & Keene Men’s 1 „ Us Right Now r for back, sides. and all [ 5 9 orchid, patents, parohment. protected or is so marked or indi- Prices FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION c: ! NEW SPRING : and fancy two-tones. Most all cated by adequate signs as to be ip to 9 e'clock any night... 2 8 N 85 ; | STYLES i style heels; sizes 2% to 8. plainly visible at all times while 2 We . de. = | | 5 ie The bigg . 8 ab a safety zone.“ Bn is : : and best val- raffic Engineer Hoffmann thinks Weights;: ATION . if ; 3 = | . | | you need 5 pif you like — f N ues we ever this applies to the paipted- -line ing Summer ‘S—the balance in weekly and offered. Do N zones, alfhough they lack signs or thly payment 4 not overlook | : mushroom markers. INE YEAR TO PAY this opportu- | 7 — — f Painted-line zones are installed Formerly Sold nity. aS by the Public Service Co. at its ERHMAN NV 5.00 0 f Itati 0 OLIVE ST RECT CH OICE DD 4 , WOMEN’S $5 8 6 FOOTWEAR ever, paints the warning marks on 1928-29 CHEVROLET COACHES || 725% 1 . gy 1929 CHEVROLET SEDANS, also | Y f = % | In a large variety of the very newest beside the zone elear. As rapidly styles, leathers, colors and color as possible, Hoffmann said, mush- ET 4&6Cyl.COACH | 77am . 1] 12 ctviee, leathers, cote room markers. which are main = — COAC 12 Tre | Ze : | style heels; sizes 2% to 59 E instahied: by the tity af al ry 7 ri Ze window. eral years may be .required 16 cateh up with the work. 1928-29 — TUDOR SEDANS —— 1 2 i ad Damon Sirs, 95 8 Six nurses will receive diplomas ’ . AMEN’S 5 ALL-WOOLDRESS PANTS, 27% SATA PAIR. °2,55) 2:--= | su 4 Si, [Rain , ASSOR Ti ston! e be . Mow SOX, Pr... Te |= + ee 6 1 WEN’S 8 STRAW 100 ASSORTED $1. 50 NATIONAL LEAGUE $1.25 : BROADCLOTH . Sample a8 Dr. John W. — er * — Men SaaS q@ HATS FISH HOOKS SAT. H BASEBALL * SHIRTS For men & of Second Presbyterian Church, ; . : * |Z 5 | | * 3. See them in our 1 zones, but there is ap inadequaty 1929 ESSEX COACH & OTHERS 1 | 7 5 N | . aad Ne center show PAIR of funds for this purpese and sev- Van Heusen ‘Collars, 236 will speak, young men, The nurses are Elizabeth Nagy, Smart, 25 5 lal y snappy Guaranteed plain colors Bernice Morenz, Anna R. Grady, | yachts, e N 18 Innings e and faney Maysville,.Mo., Leota May Munden, . Yeddos = ; stripes, checks. Pittsburg, Pa., Bernice Blackburn, and Ni- Altamont, Mo., and Lucinda Eniott, lans, All 8 iz es, 8 Stewardson, III. choice 6 8 ed — ‘ — og 2 —bä — N ‘ : ons $1.50 American League Baseball, 98c 22 (Amn = two-tone combinations, a price A 2 A A Z * A A A B 5982 \ 0 2257 Lovistile Suge Bais, 51.48 F , simply unmetchable. cm PUNE WS ALAAAA AA, » £\ 2) "4 STRAW HATS / $ * 8 | J „ 1.0 Wool Baseball Caps, Ge Floor : $1. 95 Oi Ird., $1.96 Field. Gloves ite “lll | b Ju B id Sp 17 — g. er 2 * sizes 14 to ™~ Ss , | < une rl es pecia — — ſ — — a e 81.0% Holrogbs, 57.58% iy | 2 Per Week Pays | Several styles, for This Hl Seed soles, MINNOW | | SATURDAY iB Best ; = ö ber ; Kitehen . an} | y heels —— es es. s R Outfit Bless uray. sass] Hot Feet | Te: 3 POUNDS FO if you ee up- Me's $450 Work Shoes, pai, S295 complete SPE, console.” Maa RES te Ladies’ $$ Hi-Top Boots, pr., $4.95) & 18 8 1 25 8 Al 0 — | | 11 £ * 3 $4 OXFORDS 4 ne pass te-date Fine side-oven- —— cab * a ' ö — _ — pa d. Large * N — — \i 12. CUP — Fresh . b . — 1 guaran- $5.50 SHAKESPEARE | 0 FANG P E g COLATORS |i Gpstae facuc- — eae ‘ es 4 7 . A a \ BPAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAADAAAAAAAL a a 2 2 2 1 aes 1 — oo, AY m n * .* aan < iv . 2 * x wa. i a ö — . n- * N . * 5 rr ee 3 2 l J ve rig 3 tng 5 e ST SOW * «rt 7,;x«* 1 VV Y wv Vv » ” et pattie ee F 4 * I. Si Ee NA ORRIN A A 7 Vm. SES POO IT: LAT ITE IR LIOR Y =, LEVEL WIND | EN A RSS. eee ene ae — . 7. — . 2 n N 2 9 N * — ‘ee ets Dees * sony *. My * . rh wy iy W ae t. Ri peo ole? Sn ata “a 9 y ei ge PPS. * rene N « 4) 9} he were’? eee ey a * 1 % eee eee A r ats et e Tah „55 Teo * * n * N 23 * N ö ** * 8 id , hs ALL SIZES . R OE LLL LL LLL, LLL LL Le — oo = 2 Choice, ) ah & Nit a 2 — ress is 10 CAN RITTER’S PORK NS 3 F on ‘ BEANS: ° 'BE x : N 7 — IN eee iy A | 2 $5.00 Stee! Folding Cats s2s0), ““ : N rng? i — C : 2 : $1.50 Window Awnings, 21 ft, Se 2 | ) | iy | * VVL $6.50 Auto Tires, Over-s, 30:31, $3. 18 Wall Tents, 757 ft. cem, 810.85 $3.50 Khaki Cot Pads, new only 185 wt °2 woo. SAILOR PANTS. 97¢ | 25: P III II thi SUP, 19¢ = 50 Canvas Folding Cots, Um. White Jen 15 | 10¢ Ert Tomato Puree, Wo. 1 Cat, Now........Se ) Wardrobe Trunks, Full Im. 51675 j | 10 —— 280 bus for 200 as 00 Suitcases, Black or Brown, Saturday 51.99 : E = 00 Field Glasses, With Strap and * $4.95 of Pickles, 24-Ounce — -23¢ Foleless Auto Tents, 717 Feet mAIN STORE | Ch, ce ——— , By’ 35 and 20 San Visors, E 100. WASH INGTON 3 ane Running Board Luggage E . ~Eaatre CIDE BRANCK 2639-41 CHEROKEE tie 9 Atte Spotlight, High Power, iw: $6. 95 ; , 25 Pam Table Mestard, Quait Jar, 5 — a — a | < 7t?7 v4 . FF. 7 * Aw a | VVV SVV 3 7 * 1 2 12 2 —4 ii 4 2 * 4

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1 4 > : ” . * * = — 5 115 2 . * 1 N * * ‘ 7 g 7 2 1 n 5 NTT REVS PAGE 22A : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH [ot of a few more than 1000 fami- er “ os, SAYS MEXICO WANTS Reviewing the ry Peanut Clusters . A 1 0 if >= — é, | R 1 8 — & . Soc from 1810, Kelly said that even in : | (Roasted Peanuts 2 | N dark chocolate. 1-Ib. Ic RASSEN. 4 NT EC 0 Om 7 S7 0 RE — 8 IC is utilized in the service of educa- which the state cannot well extend. merce of the Mexican Government. duced by loud speakers at each of revolution, part reliance on the ex-/ extension of radio service. sentiment against the use of alco-| Kelly will be in St. Louis for Summer Silk les. Modernistic andsport “One state in Mexico. is dry,” ne | greater part of his life in Mexico, "BAKERY “SPECIAL All 3 for ~ es « > v3 j 1 ate 0 2 In Many New Styles! — @ The younger girls ee them; ey re very comfortable for holiday or outing wear! Well made of cotton sateen, cretonne and beach cloth in the boldest, most vivid colors. NEW RIVER NEW SPORT BERETS Exclamations of Delight Are Heard on Every Hand! gards prohibition, Kelly declared, regards as highly satisfactory, and “The Mexicans want to feel free he gives no little praise to former to legislate foolishly, as has been | Ambassador Morrow. Morrow's the privilege of the United States.“ wore can never be estimated in The movement against drinking] dollars and cents,” Kelly said. in Mexico is one of the younger) . ne is, without doubt, the greatest people, according to Kelly, who sald! Ambassador the United States has HUN DREDS ON EW 1 that it was rather an expression of ever sent to Mexico. 1910 the total of illiteracy was per- 10 PADDLE O haps 90 per cent. With the era ot reconstruction begun in 1920 and ; Basement Econom) Store Commerce, Addresses City Hon. Ou tin tio Tea * Mexico is a nation anxious to , the ordinary type of schools. From the schools, the conduct of which hol in personal living, than of a 8 ki 1 as » JE several other speaking engag | 2 s! In black and wanted colors. 34 the establishment of schools, near- 7 ‘Basement Eeonomy staves; Club Luncheon. Of these radio schools there are in what solve its own problems eight Government radio stations ress at & me vey i 88 mee is in the hands of the local letter- ‘$2.96 to $5.95 Kinds desire for laws to prohibit its sale ments, the schedule of which has 80 46 9 RESSES CLEVER POLO ily 2,000,000 children have received 3000 in the country, most numer- 1 ryt 2 seems to it to be the best way, each day, a two-hour course of in- luncheon meeting at City Club. writers, the only literate class I Misses and women’s styles. $ 69 Made of worsted . in sun- 8 and manufacture. not been arranged. He was born “SHORTS” SHIRTS Have Arrived Jose Kelly, 8 of some form of education. The radio oft cs ous in inaccessibls regions to ; 7 es | | We . 0 , ie | Jose Kelly, Commissioner of Com- truction is sent out, and repro | HOE D 4 a 11 Part of the program has been the more remote towns before the n One State in Mexico Dry. | in California, but had spent the $1.69 51. 59 SUITS 51.98 pert advice of foreigners, and part Praises Ambassador Morrow. attention to the latest scientific ad- Relations between the United vancements, he said. Even as re- States and Mexico at present Kelly anid, 2 * eee ee 4 | where he first Served as a revolu- a 5 > “a TREE eg ro tionary soldier, a builder, an or- — — . “fi san * “y ae ee ax n 6 8 1 — 4 ~~ > * „ — 3 * “ we — . ’ .. 4 2 ** c * 9 * * P = *y vas > 280 — — 1 n 0 8 R > ost 7 Mei . 2 e 2 6 * 7 a> 88 ae b 3 r 2 . sy 9 4 * S ae 1 e 1 14 * . 3 A 7 oe — — — » — ——— ata — — 27 7 1 * 4 —— . 2— — i 2 . pete ? * . > FH Saas ey 3 „ n a — — — os J whens pon 9 . . ae 8 X, 0 + ae ok billet ban Oa * 8 ; yy 4 ＋ : 5 : 7 a ° * — 0 pay a oe 5 in : PEP n . . 2 r mmm ee oe * - — * — =] 2 * ys 1 11 ay + ae 2 N ek ö mas — 8 4 n . : i * . * * 2 * — ae N sh . * 1 vat 4 ot — * * br > v 2 2 r n 9 1 aS * * . Peay * - * a 43 — 8 2 — 2 — wa Dees 1 * A bibs W nk ; 0 2 » 5 " 2 = * ad . ne ; a . . 7 97. cs _. —— as Sais Tas + 2 oe ie ie 0 Toe > MED 5 * ij — ; + mt Bro genie Minne — “ 1 — Aten. — f e ö * * * Peace >m » 2 * K * 1 * bs * * — * 2 ion = * * - . * 8 4 ** ‘ . . „ * 5 * „nn. —— — — — nen natn) — - — dite . , 7 2 N r * * F RI Nt ree —— n é ; Sf l ‘ * ä nenne * 1 N * * 8 * * K * > sf aa — — — 4 2 try — n ar Ogi ate oe . man .* * — 2 7 __ 8 * 1 * 2 —— eee a r — a4 great deal'‘to remedy the eco- * N nne * * * co - 2 . 7 bale 4 5 1 —— — they needed farm machinery and road machinery more thane they needed liquor.” The development of roads and ¢0-operative farming are two of the major projects of the present ad- ministration. More than 16.000 miles of highways are under con- struction, and 5000 miles are near- ing completion. Following the end of the revolutionary period in 1920, and the reduction of the army from 175,000 to 50,000 men, the greater number of the soldiers were | | With more than a dozen arrests al- put to work in road construction. In addition, the Government has under construction three dams for new irrigation projects, the total cost of which is approximately $90,000,000. The highest type of American technical skill is em- ployed in all developments by the Government, Kelly said. Land Laws of Benefit. The adoption of land laws, guar- anteeing every farmer the right to cultivate land for himself, has done nomic situation of the country, whereas in 1910 when the latest era of revolution began, the farming lau country of Mexico was in the con- that ganizer and finally as a Govern- ment official. “T am in St. Louis to get ac- quainted,” he explains. This city, culturally allied to Mexico by its history, is a manufacturing center which Mexico needs as a source of supply.“ ARRESTS FOR SONG PIRATING 12 Men Held in Cleanup of Los Angeles Peddlers. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES; Cal., May 16.— ready made, Department of Justice agents today planned further roundups of alleged song thieves who were said to have obtained $100,000 in profits from illegally printing copyrighted sheet music, The Government agents said a general conspiracy had been en- tered into in Los Angeles by song Writers, publishers and printing firms to turn out quantities of popular songs for sale im Pacific cities in violation of copy- laws. The investigation was ILL FAmMOUS-BARR Co. s BASEMENT We Gite ond Redeem te | Radio Co. in Silver cabinet. Were $100. inet. Were $119. 1A. c. DAYTON RADIO 8 beautiful lowboy consele ca With dynamic speaker. Was $177. oe CA RADIOLAS “44. * With RCA leud — —— 2 3 KOLSTER RADIOS Were $100. SATURDAY YOUR CHOICE of 89 Standard Make RADIOS All Electric—Formerly $95 to $195 Installed on Your Own Aerial Complete With Tubes at K 20... im beautiful cab- | With dynamic speaker. ECONOMY STORE Overated by The May Dept Stores Cc CONSOLE RADIOS S-tube Radio Sets . . . in beauti- ful mahogany cabinets. With So- nora dynamic speaker. Medel: 3A in highboy cabinet, with dynamic r. Excellent tone. Were $195. 4 ELECTROPE RADIOS ®-tube, screen-grid, hi cab- ma Full foe ay — — Were colors. VIVID NEW BEACH GOATS Startling new colors and desi ma eae 2 $9 79 ernistic and RIVER WEEK-END CASES 16-inch wood body Cases, with "$l. 0 waterproof lining and lock.. ‘ The $9.75 Kind @ Hundreds more of those lovely Summer Dresses in styles for every occasion. Smart.... tailored white frocks . . glowing new prints ... airy” Georgettes . - in pastel or flowered effects. Frocks well made . . - and delightfully trim- med... in the very new- est manner. *All well worth your selection at this very special price. MISSES’ SIZES 14 to 20 WOMEN’S SIZES 36 TO 42 Basement Economy Store Wanted Spring Woolens With One Such Suits as you'd like to have . . but seldom find at so pronounced a saving! Spring. weight styles of gabardines. tweeds, twists, herringbones, diagonals . . . in a wide range of desirable patterns and the wanted colors! 80 unusual in quality... so carefully tailored and so very practical that you'll want to select for now... and for Fall wear! Sizes for every type... Slight charge for alteration. ALSO TWO-TROUSER SUMMER SUITS Kant Krush... or Priestly Mohair. . . in a wide selection of desitable patterns and colors which ll be cool . . . attractive and serviceable for wear during the hot months. In sizes for Regulars, . Stouts, Slims and Shorts. BOYS’ THREE-PIECE BASEBALL SUITS, New Modes in SUMMER HATS Offered for Saturday 3 @ Styles well-dressed young men are wearing, Well made in a varied assort- ment of leather combina- tions... for golf or street wear. With leather or rub- ber soles. Sizes 6 to 11. BOYS? AND GIRLS’ SPORT SHOES Straps and Oxfords . ;. in several color com- binations.. As well as all white Shoes. ee ee $7.9 95 r summery roc s Oe ee fashioned of flat crepe, Georgette and flowered chiffons . in sleeveless models. ua white. collar attached Sizes 14 to 17. all leather or Double wear 80 : and les. Sizes for SPECIAL! MEN'S & © YOUNG MEN’S SUI 51.29 With beldly iped : trousers and middy-like crocheted lers. Of — Complete- MISSES? BATHING SUITS Correctly and tailored of — cI Orange! ie Sere ~ (MEN'S BATHING SUITS . For men or boys. All-wool Cali- $2.95 fornia style. $3.50 to $4.00 values Basement Kconomy Store Pair-Trousers SIZES 4 10 16. 31.49 BOYS’ KHAKI KNICKERS OR SHORTS, SIZE S 8 TO 16... 1.19 BOYS’ PLAY SUITS; BUTTON FRONT, DOUBLE KNEES, SIZES 3 TO8, $1 en Economy Store Paras 8 New HANDBAGS Specially Priced € Smart new styles . . ix 9 1 95 women's leather H of smooth or Sitch one grain leathers. Rayon lined... fitted with coin pares « and mirror. Basement Economy ters Women’s “Buster Brown” SILK HOSIERY | Men’s $1.50 to $1.85 SHIRTS { Well tailored Shirts 7 fabrics. n new fancy patterns ~ and plain colors or eck-band * & “oes? N : ae iy 5 5 uid Ja 93 Foundatior Provide Cc QD. $38 ~ = gs EI

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> and mirror. ent Economy Storé ster Brown” SSIERY Priced | eat | ' * 5 : Ms 1 * - 1 3 4 * „ * ae Summer's Newest Fashions 4100 Invitations or Announcements in shad- on Graduation Frocks For Girls Charming in Their Diversity of New Styling % V F197? f C Whi te Frocks in the fluffy modes so 4 dear to most girls hearts. Tailored * . GIRLS’ A Dressy Style in White or Black els with 4 10 . 2 — 5 1 * * ae . 2 ‘Pe . , 4 me LS io 1 = 7. roe 1 4 7 * 2 VR J „ a a * 1 “Ai % 24 zs F WA i * : 5 9 rs 3 8 a * 0 Bees Bet . 7 ＋ „ “ 5 3 My 3 * 9 * om han N 3 r v ge oR ge ae ay N „ e . aah a Be 1 5 . * 4 5 8 — a 8 * aw 8 * 5 * 0 3 5 33 * n 2 8 2 = f Pt ig. OR 5 ea types, too, and ensembles, Basque styles . - « high waistlines . . . ruffled tiers . Circular skirts . . . cape col- lars . . . sleeveless models and little puff sleeves. Lovely Geor- _. gettes and crepe de chine. Scores of models to select from. Sizes: 10 to 14. White Dresses for Com- : muniou, $3.95 to $16.75 3 Ww. eve 3 ; le, 5 a a ‘ : 2-ld. en 750 2 Summer Frocks 8 i * A 1 9 Girls’ White Coats $10 to $16.75 * . * N ic : hie fe 4 S be ¥ + A * f 4 e ay Fes 5 * * 7 x es. 8 ** a : 8 8 , 1 3h ls PED. 2 FA, 2 m tin 105 0 + ag “ : 7 ~ — — — eRe ae ed chee „„ 42 12 © — „ „ „„ „ Ge „ „„ „%.õ — — — 2 K—ů— 2 ̃ —— „ = r 5 ant 5 ‘ ‘ * 7 5 8 ay ‘aig ele eo ee he * » . ö ven n 38 ster an At go N * ~ 4 . — 22 ) 2 r A er et ogee _ — : — S „„ RED, Sale ghey agi em * * — baby Cale 8 * - 35 — 2 ——— — D ie ce > att we gues . g * * rn : — * — Tt: = * 2 hast ane ¥ te * i ys). a . 2 ee 2 a * . é ~ * n * BI cc Hpk Sat oe ee * Re & pi *

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oka! ily Seay ee at ce ES > 12 * — r # ; 8 5 * ee r 5 : Ry ; * - : * _STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few R — a * N ' 2 “ ; ; * OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, ; — 5 : ; 4 : — oe , ‘ N i i ; 7 1 , j ‘ . * ; . ; — “ : * 4 N : K ex ; 1 2 2 Nn — g aie : N a 3 : 1 ey “ " 4 . a4, 2 ’ are Sy . ‘ 1 2 . ’ ‘ * 1 4 acy Me ee cea) Seana + * . g — 1 n ey * . * e . 1 . gg singed 8 N — ; 8 * 3 ond re ke, bone i ‘ ; . ~ * * 45 7 : N : 2 1 F —— e 0 : 15 7 8 > J - 7 „ * 7 . B : 2 ** = N ae : 8 2 7 a ° . j . 1 . 5 a ss 7 nae A Ree . 7 ; N e — $ y « . 3 7 ts 8 3 25 * ote 0 4 = ; pee 4 re bes 2 5 N a ‘ 7 j ‘ * . 7 SiS, bs : — 2 . é f ; * . r ; * m e are RG * > Sy ; . ; 3 122 5 A 8 Fey 1 1 . 5 9 8 ~ ' 4 a * = N . 1 . tg ~ n 9 5 ge ee - n N . es . 7 . e * r Sas * ” 2 * K — * * : * ba * 1 1 — me 4 8 = * 85 = ik, Ka * . „ N P . “a . : SZ 1 is — — . * nm * e , : 4 5 8 . 5 ~ * - - 4 * + : 25 * 4 eo a f . : ° a 4 * 8 0 S¢ ‘ \ 1 J. „ x 1 1 ; 4 ) } b 7 2 7 " 4 f ; y ‘ eee, Pa N * * vt > 1 ¢ * 8 r — J - * N ~ & 5 ‘ * — : Ss 8 5 1 qj Two-Trouser Suits _ 85 Be re With Vests... St. Louis’ Largest Assortments and Best Values! Exceptional Value at 14x * e i ee oe ee of pate he aap et ang, | 9 proofed A . ae : 2 Bs : in variety to satisfy every individual preference ¶ Suits you can wear now with the vest .. and without it straight through assembled from the foremost foreign and American the Summer. They’re tailored to retain their shape. The Dublin Twists are makers. YOUR new Straw Hat is certainly here. woven in England of choicest Australian wool, then cold water shrunk C700 0 fi * 1 8 | | . : fi 7 * : 1 0 and h toa crisp ness al id ess to porous coolness. The Wide choice of becoming shapes for Italian Milans, Swiss Yeddos, Splits, men and young men. Trimmed with Fancy Braids and comfort fit Sen- Tri-Ply Worsteds are well-known for their long wearing qual. Has and fancy banda. _ ‘nits. Here e hot weather smartness! — ities. Both fabrics are here in wide choice of mixtures, plaids, _ - Light Weight Straws. .....$2.50 Leghorns and Panamas. . $5.00 solid colors and stripes in the season’s favored shades. Silk . An attractive group of Yeddos and Alpines, Racquets and Drop Tips... Toyos ... choose them for coolness. round or square crown types. Other trimmed ee with silk-lined sleeves. Choose f rom this . PP * Main Floor 4 r NR eds eee et PP — 4 4 1 xd 4 2 = — we i 7 ine - Two-Trouser Suits 1 Crone Three Feature Groups That Afford „5 ew Assortments 5 wait: St. Louis’ Best Values at Are in Readiness! 5 SHIRTS eone 8 29.7 3 3 6 5 4 4 a . . That Can't Shrink! 85 Vanleyt | .. . That Can't Fade! | 0 Wide choice of style, fabri : „„ ——— noe da Newest Styles M pertly tailored, they possess characteristics not usually found in Weaves and Colors! Them to You at : clothes at these moderate prices. Come in and see them you'll e ( Good-looking Shirts, made of a lustrous broad- ne : Sizes to Fit All cloth you'll recognize as being out of the ordi- , : Men... Values. too nary! Indanthrene dyed in choice of pastel Select from long-wearing worsteds, unfinished worsteds, — : ; „ shades, fadeproof against sun, perspiration or twists, gabardines and others in a variety of weaves in Without Equal in water. White, too, in soft collar attached and grays, tans, browns, blues and fancy blues. ~~. Seeond Floor the City! neckband styles. Sizes 1344 to 17}. Mat- Floor 429 — we ” ee 2 ei * EKolster Triple Famous 8 Sports Youths’ Two- Trouser Screen-Grid Radios 3 3 OXFORDS. .. 8 Blue P rep Suits The Very Newest Sets Manufactured by the i. — . A Step Ahead in Smart Style and | FOR GRADUATION the Maximum in Value! * 9 Nationally Known Kolster Co....Remark- 5 ee Pag | 3 3 0 . -censary for Swigert to urg ; | : 7 „ € Take stock of Shoes St. Louis 8 . V the: last ».¢ighth, Th ably Offered at Savings of More Than Half: 7 ON o e 22 N. waving given It up ae ¢ plete your Summer wardrobe froin this attractive group. Made on the ) ‘ Tuxedo last of white or gray buck (Select one of these smartly styled blue cheviots to wear on Model K- a . calf in many wanted colots. the big“ day . . you'll step forward for your diploma with 43 a. ‘ 8 Tpi leathers confidence! Of lightweight all-wool fabric, expertly tailored Formerly $202 : se in single or double ‘breasted style coats and collegiate cut N Aly | disadvantage - y econd Floor r 4 8 rae a tet ioe 7 a » trousers. The choice of discriminating youths ... and their ¢ , S- a utside position positi * 50 , —— parents! Ages 14 to 20 years. je field, | : : Others, $20 to $35 $12.75 Cash—Balance Monthly : Boys’ May Jr. Blue - Youths’ Long Miteh Beee et, . Special Selling of 4 Cheviot Suits gros ed 11%-Inch Dynamic $6 Speaker . . Walnut Cab- Expertly tailored of With 2 Pairs Knickers white flannel inet . . . Installed. : Wilson Matched Golf Sets 81 5 ¶ Kolster’s splendid per- formance and graceful cab- inet beauty will delight 812 Cup $24 Blue Just think what it Defender Sets Ribbon Sets , Just the thing for graduation or con- tion... and hard wear after- you. Slome means to secure such a de- | $7.95 | | wards! Of = chevi ? navy — OUR. ae endabl i 3 P e radio at such an single or double breasted coats... extreme saving! Highboy | Four matched irons... cabinet has two-tone panels midiron, mashie, mashie r niblick and putter. steel shafts. ...» Chassis uses Kolster se- lector · tuner, push-pull am- pie i e plification, and newest im- „ö 1 — ’ : i . ; 8 5 : 34 l . a } 1 7 = * 4 vi ; * Bi : „ ; 5 4 7 5 r * 71 , + 5 1 1997 1 ti + 7 ; 7 7 n 1 iy 7 > kA 0 11 % 7 ae 4 Fe * 1 * 4 74 ‘Se Pri 3 . 1 8 * + 6 470 t 1 . = N. 2 * 2 4 & & 1 1 3 1 — 5 - 8 7 11 N ö * x * 9 i ö 25 1 > 4 ae 4 4 a 5 ö at a 5 14. 11 . 13 0 ö * . „ 9 ee | 2 3 1 : — — * um 1 — * 8 uke S46 4 * N Peake . a> 4 — 1 eet 5 ee : , 2 P 2 * . . hog * * 8 „ „ r eae: bs: ea * — e age 1 — ; igh ' 8 en * a ‘ n wits. . ‘ beh eo ke sid Mins 8 a — — —— . — — 1 n 8 5 ne a Gert + : r sp “pe Ei - — — ad 10rd — “> 222 1 5 £ 8 Nr — . — PPP ameter ssa .. 6:%. = ee 2 on 5 . . rn ‘ — at seston Stags — i RT ae ewan: HSS, PPOs SS NaN ai * r mn * 2 . 2 e 8 3 | 1 pe: aS aes | „ Ae eee ax „ e 2 N 2 2 2 2 n 2 4 as . w 2 8 1 8 as z * aw 1 . f — designed 2 n using 4 re | A). | ee JJ 5 tuned circuits, push-pull amplification, selector · tune, and \ : een A shoes that are built eo 3 „ ' * etre Peay, 2 ee ME = a * * . | 12 j 23 * 4 * * 2 natie * . 2 as 1 3 * * * 8 8 * 7 — — he ai 2 : S N ad +) 1 hie rs: 2 8 . N * 8 * 2 ers” - “« a : 2 1 we 8 * 3 “eas . 5 1 N : N . “ r > N * 5 ’ s a K ce = .* N. 2 * 1 * . + * * 1 q * * 2 2 — ae g * 2 2 4 ot * — . * * 2 ¥ 8 1 8 — 2 al ‘ 4 ee 15 A> ‘ * 8 8 * 1 . a : — ee re tan or * + Me say 7 > as 4 . 3 . A W ; ; vee : 7 * ‘ at 7 a : * * 989 4 2 * > 8 «@ * a „ E 1 3 ony 8 . 9 8 n tate > erm 1 Miah 1 ef Ree : a 2 . * Z - ae 0 3 * 3 . 2 7 — 2 * ae - 4 > 5 * ats * Ta Se r Pa * 5 5 3 1 5 ae An wi sgh Bi * t 5 N N 8 4 : 1 a = * 1 N : 1 ‘i 3 5 n ; a * i — > 33 7 9 * Nn ne? Oe Af Wie N 2 er , * F : oP ae ow 1 7 2 a * ‘ a — * oa : 4 * 5 A 1 r ot . , 84 * j ian: See A . 1 2 E * 1 1 5 8 5 * 1 * te? * 6 2 * 32 9 id ? 5 t b ö > : e N W a oe 4 ¥ * ey * * 4 4 5 8 72 7 * > = i * . 857 a 2 3 „ = i 2 * - ? . a ee fey 2 ; . rr * 188 . „

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i ie * 1 . 3 3 8 n > 8 a ms 2 at n 9 — * Tad 5 he 2 23 yee 4 n 5 bee € 1 im * Jes ne pes 5 a. 205 e „ — 1 97 3 . 3 E — D 2 BE) i „ * ee eee oP * ah . . 2 5 RE J 8 d * n 4 5 eee, ‘ad weg ae hi a ok Hen 53 * ee a : . 2 pes Te +. es ser i te = 5 2 2 2 i zs eta ? 8. . ‘i iy A 5 Soe NE 4 Vee e i oe See * * > 9 7 ey ts ee Cees an: * he 1 3 2 GEC „ RE CS uy te mg 2 ee 1 — Ultimate —— nd erican . Alnhn Veleals II | NEW vonn rr | FEAR PUTS OUT) CEI TSE ET e e CCC 23 e ee, 8. 0 * 83.00 ; ; 2 , 2 f : PS . ** 25 5 725 * 3 7 * vt : 5 eddos, Splits, : sae ae a . — . = — smartness! SANDWICH, England, May 16. — The American Walker cup fr | team today retained the trophy United States players won five times as. 83.00 6 before by defeating the British team of star amateur golfers, 10 Yrop Tips points to 2. P ͤ — — Ue eee 8 510, types. Other * three of four foursomes in yesterday's play. . 3 nene ; ‘ FAIRMOUNT PARK ~ | The victory today ‘marked the $6... : RACING RESULTS >| 090034 20ut.s the Bein ameptemesy — te widows. t. = Nes te Be At * aa , nen ee — ra — * ee die ek 22 45 * n . 3 „ . 1 Ag aR FF J ome RSIS Shr ¢ N 4 Ry 4‘ 3 in a row. the 1928 engagement of Ke ie 2 the biennial competition being de- Main Fleer — ae nee, 3 cided by a score of 11 10 1 in fa-{ The Mom (M. E vor ef the Am : aOF Torrance Also Mo in 19238. ins 6.72 390 Then, when the play was n ows — . — C1 ington d 2 ane, eat a ete nd ae e r er fore 2.00 Sone ef the Chicago Golf Club, = ETT, >| POH * 0. | | C ge rs Sm AM hit, 4 Ce: She * 1 to 35. be oon N aa Bal: the visitors failed to win a ** 6 f on > n | 1 4 * | Am. * > 5 * 1 8 n Ar fir 2 . . 1 nate 3 th re rd. 2 4 — 7 = ie i 1 2 ‘wag AN 1 4 Giufillan some and took on one single, T. 2 N 1 | 2 522 ; ee a 8 ai . cars ees 5 e * 4 5 N Meh 7 re 3 pe eet A. Torrance defeating Charles e N farce ae POR: 0 eT 17 t fae ee | hgled to | ey = * 2 it 8 pres et — Evans Jr., one up. As Mr. Tor- “Dew mE gg Pry cen fear de. eens: W +. her 1 * r ä fi ee: n * me - 4 no Gee i 3 and Rita M. also ran mon RACK—Four and one-half tur- B (E. Decamillis) 4.06 3.82 2.40 Flas i 0 Brien) ose 44.48 r r (R. Cramer 2 2 7 45. hu Broad A, oh , | Simple handed in the last two | ot the play Ps! trade, Baivbridge. Lexington Girl petitioris. 3 . * ä 9 5 122 22 8 5 1 e a Bh ; Le é 16 rah. : . f N 3. 4 * . A ‘ih = ö 5 * 5 ae. Fi 8 22 — 2 : : 8 * . mes ay 15 * ¢ 2 Nr SI oe . i i 1 rae 1 * THIRD K. —Miie 2 a sixteenth: Tolley and Wethered won mme 1 e Add 3 422 NA he | 8 1 js Riss hes oe me a str peta. 6-3, 6-08 4 tw. tien >» ping at ond. Ha ond SEIS ea me NM. E. Mer. „ „ „ „ ag other point in the 4930 score by de- , | 4 0 | cod as 22 ey | ie: r . a W. bic orce ams, Bell | ase tae i “en a a 5 3 36 Be: 1 Vou El and Vv i t t vo up * ’ . ’ f a wage ~ ; a : 7 oe 3 ‘a : * 8 * . a 7 * . ¥ 8 oF a> & sf> 2 rar N P.. 838 5 © i 2. a 8 23 How ard Lee. Hec. En- in the fo ‘For fürn "his md 3 also run. Needing three wetories and at tt - te (T. Sis ee half in the singles today to insu rt 496 288 238] victory, the American team quick-] #04 3.16 2.80 h brought heme three winners. Selection, Mu- 3 : 2 wet . * team. Th chan ye | today ia the first pair of singles “ Mahan 3 2 70 yards: ’ 4 4 , 7 5 - 9 : ae — . — , i jee bd : ‘ n i | - x 8 : ; 4 iM 2 4 = a 2 a a 21 a as Batata ey B2 . N . 15.36 722 a — — f i 8 1 ie aon 8 wee 1 nit 3.50 > — 19 «~~ 8 Rs 4 * * we. py nded to 25 * wept A n 3 we ain ie in Re ae n 5 A ough ne hoe bps = TL, eee 5 r — „4 N f — 3 , : . » 8 Pe as ; | S * | 8 „ : . i . | ; _* A i : 2 ‘a y oom i - 1 * ‘ steps 1 2 3 8 ee ssi ö west Elm clinched the case with 4 tri- , | ‘3 221 ' 1 tnd ) i tent will te of Fi id. 1 © Gebert, o meek 4 on second | 7 * tte Hh oer * 2 ay TS — K ae * es * aw ie ay Fag 4 og es eo eS * —— * esa r ere e etre N 1 & Sater’ abe ie 8 it fied t 5 oye > ‘ . 3 bag aA. Dale’ bent rule umph over Rex Hartley. 8 Fa JAA * RIA) \ + in ngton next |, 6—0, but Grahn of Finland and threw to Orsatti for a double) 4, | le : ae sansa erer ey | — 10 nur an day a the e y downing Kool Play. Beck scoring. Heathcote 2 = V A MOUNT SCRATCHES. Poser adie 3 a — one down. at. lun 9 . — a 2 it t Europe in d. ot olla 3 a f battle — 42 2 rig ABO i — = 5 LR PE 4 1 e N ” he ‘lef Oregon student came back with | | 4 ee > N ine Price, Golden Powder. are happy to have won.“ he said. a 5 ats i . long lees} All the other members of the a brand of go | rnoon a 1. ve r p ee LS — Dout x * 1, a dh Starch ͤ ͤ ͤ team were particularly enthusi- | that could aot be denied. | | ae a cr > MNOKPLrOw = en 1 Boot, Rall Coe . astie over the great victory of Don Stout started - out as though ne ; | , S fe eiu A WEREVVE EGU YO ams. Friscl a — 18 | le a a 1 ** — . Woodlifte. Punkie. : Moe, the baby of the team, and all| would wipe his young opponent | ~~ 7 = wi * 8 „„ he Pet ean ey 3 double f copgratulated him enthusiasticauy. | from the golfing map, flashing | ARI ) „ etan “eee Es „ II field sere it we By Dent McSkimming. The news of Glenna Collett's de- three threes in a ee eee 2 a 320 400 & 6—IWWMMmMner | * re ye) sf tira. Hater ye ruck 4 2 oe Se oe Sauen aux Of the Post-Dispa Sport feat at Formby was a blow to the after ‘the start of the afternoon! pigs ; é 438 nn f en Oe cre 3 „„ eee i An, TRACK, Cup players seemed more sur- Moe . played the six holes a 5. 3 1 prised and downcast over her loss from the “fourth to the ninth in ies 8 3 14 8 iin 2 % Ae 5 ond vie e meeting N the i Es. e f „ ,, Oe ne ee 2 when he b 8 e e over their victory at four meter. — — started 3 Pet. Win. .,. BiMee he Ag eee a a Oe ae bs coger tt rane — Orem 4 i, “wil: * * ee lengths in the fourth event on to-“ Noe had a sensational medal | n — sel 7 2 : | day's card. Domina was third, nile the others in the field of aix Were far back. @-% . 5 ö f 51 85 Improved weather conditions re- . n. ed in a crowd of 5000. FFF RO 8 10 15 ‘Sn ee: * * Wot — eee oa * — = 4 eee Ee Ring * Ret; aaa; 1 ee. * Ls 2 aN oS 5 e OVte's time for the six |. C8. Shropebi * 12.46 Detroit . e e urlongs was “ow but it was not i ee agg eat Gap. Loretta 9 . ae Pe gy” * wt. * een U / 5 4 3 * . — — pS, qt , R = es n : 4 ‘9 * > Uwe 4 7 * * 2 * aa x | 1 d * 5 f 1 a — 5 * 7 2 ; ~ J f Z g 7 = retg. 4. a 4 = * "3 2 . ; 5 - 7 — ~~ a — > onsite * * r 5 N 5 * 2 A ihe ‘ ‘ ae * at, * * 1 5 4 ’ rs wr, Me 8 ien t up as a 3 Castile (A. Mek ; ber n . Nee, ie 2 G6 nae hes ey Si ee ee ws 8 3 dg ee is — oe ogy et Wren 4 N 1 winner paid $4.96 for 52. — 4 = Dare : 5 Py, * 1 Tees i . 3 8 4.06 25 . N * 1 8 eg : 57 i : 7 f : 2 2 * 55 i ' ae ‘or TY unn * cia » be 1 1 — e. 4 ia 1 . — ing? 3 5 oon, making his own — eet se ie —.— 8 pe _ 10.20 22 : at New J 0 Vig ee Fi 1 e N l 4 colt in the Inge ag Oe, Pa eee 1 Nite : “ 2 N Vier ST ee oR Lale aoe Mie gsr eee wes 2 eae a 1 ety, 2 S ROOD W atta te witle ana pe „ * } 2 ** i awe: ing race, defeating Charming Lady. King at Arms and nine others with . 5 01 | | at 4 no rode the winner, had to over- ae | : | . cj ~~ AMERICAN 1 ee Aa Kal le fone the disadvantage of the en- ay + Outside position position in Alaver my large field, but he managed to * | * J..... 7.5 Onlr che — 1 3 ae : us horse to the front before 233 a ee ee 2 0 Jͤĩ ĩͤ b = sare teams teen to e a es Bee 2 ee a had gone a hundred yards| 221 b r = 8 2 FF „ 3 2. N in alae area Was never seriously threat- uw = e * 1 N r . 1 „ „ ** ata 3 co 3 Pe, . ee, = 4 * a SHO +i L dove running within a fifth oft; ran. rey ä . : ; =e FESS igi gee eget of „ ek Le | 3 i 3 Amite 3 Sees , . of the track record, can- — ictory in the second rece. --year-olds eontended. Tt R's second start of the She had her supporters hen she twiee unseated E. Deeamiliis, at the However, once the race he left no room for doubt. ; ave her some stiff com three furlonge Wet i in the stretch under c- Fly ishinent and Night Fan ok second place. The 1 $4.06 for 8%. Wight], n paid $44.48 % % eR ee 5 (en Meyer's seeend winner ‘Ss Bunthorne, Metor in the. third | na The start was delayed seven (one-half minutes by the: . of two o “hot” horten, 1d Enthusiastie te cuter the barrier They twirled „ ‘heels and finally as the: ar- | Ano A — Pronnes „ rung en, eee re r end ete walt Sur-| (Matt : org ery his hind $5 5 . F . ge = t in the stirrasie.” “Wee i ed to | (ae, Pan sens Sep, | house turn ane then 3 f 1 oe, tee ** — ae | te 5 . ae the lend, |. a he half enn e DE Pe ER rae ae Oe Ee . ind Rurnthorne # Loved baer Maiden! 4 4 * i ‘ 1 Ero

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> ley. oe 1 * — n Sat ae eo, 5 —.— n +. 2 — 5 * * 0 2 A oe “( —ñ — Gin b. halle — 2 2 — se 2 3 : yy > 1 9 « wt * * 1 . 1 ye At oe Ff! 8 =i 5 wie 48 2 0 * x . 222 S — : — me — — 2 2 3 a 2 ee a 8 — KA— — — 8 ay 2 55 i 4 * 3 — 2 * — ae ee ee Ee ee 2 — * me) 4 0 — D * * * 4 a ws 1 r * — hi 5 a ‘> 1 n Tred 1 — den * 1 T u + 4 " * 2 2 . N 734 4 ot’ : — > is us an © 3 * 4 7 . 1 y — — 5 4 K N ‘ ‘ . * . r ng oe 42. ae : 3 ö * rl bs ; + Kee * * 7 AP, ee bree Ces * BP sant N e * 8 5 * r a * = Shy Sane 8 1 3 See’ * 5 — were Diino ee 8 “a . — 5 > an * — — — — : > C . See Nr * —— n er “ py. are e 5 — 3 — “re - * @ tt A 45381 5 of hot ly hatch. bnvinced the spectators that it his day to lose, and John: . STARS V SEVEN OUT [ FIGHT MATCK IN THE SINGI continued From Page On with his opponent »stead of seven. rhen squared tbe mat (th hole with a loug ‘hreo and went one | etconth. After a half s nth. Moe was bunker enth and Stout in the raateh level. sixteenth and sevent red and the issue w > * * cided at the home hole. to the eighteenth v and will long be re wrom 200 yards he all dead t the pin, sto} ‘oot past as it lipped nassing. Stout was o: ‘the green in two, and for a four rimmed “$y conceded the putt, other Westerner, Dr. also came from behind, as one down after 18 holes, at the turn in the after: d then clung’ tenaciously mith until he got his chanc two and one. At the thirty-fifth, the Port sent an iron 220 yards züt the pin and rest eight yond the cup. He was dow ur wtth ease while Smith ort in two and took five, 11 Holes Halved. Campbell fought hard age acKenzie and halved 11 hole e afternoon, but the Delay ayer needed only to hold ad until the inevitable end. Jones was three under four’s he day’s play and there was n. doubt of the outcome of Voigt, too, early in the as steady when he had to bes in. 18 10 in 95 Jon * if l 80 Von Elm's afternoon ro as ever fours and he /(finis Ong. Vethered’s misfortune begar tenth, where his drive hi ectator on the head and knoc unconscious, Wethered t pst the tenth and five more h row. He managed to tk even at the sixteenth , ghteenth, but lost the seventee luncheon seven down, was one up on Wethere¢ second hole. Jones was o first green with a brasele ; ped dead for a half in foi won the second with a bir thanks to a spectacular oich from deep rough. Jones missed a four-foot putt third but Wethered snuffed 0 a yard and the hole was hal: The fourth also ¥y lived in fives. leaving Jones’ le one up intact. Jones and Wel d halved the fifth in fours a ‘sixth in threes. Jones pare at the ninth.+ Jones halv Seventh in fives. Chipping do from behind the green at t and Wethered were rt right, Jones was 10 Net sho Atch rs. ones won the tenth, 4 to 5. t! enth 4 to 5, and the twelfth ssed his putt and lost the hole Wethered to square tl The ninth was halved 5, to go three up on Wethere hes played a fine run-up les 2 10 yards for this three at th 7 ++ n. teenth, tur: the Jones was six up at th winning every hole fro! He holed a 30-yard pu thirteenth and scored die tune at the fifteei.th. Jones and Wethered halved th th and 20th holes, the 19th 1 0 the Du d. nN Are, ly. , Jor 80 11 100 . — : eat Weth Lis er 70 Prin « — Smith, 2 and 1. ‘Moe defeated J. A. sebu U Wan Mack Campbell, ¢ ba Non the 23d with a bir — four to Wethered’s three Pale hong. at the 26th won an was halved, he starte ht up and nine to play. Won the 28th with a fou ‘ered'’s five. ending th ‘usual incident featured th tole of MacKenzie’s mate} “mpbell in which the ‘Beco Ureatened to reduce th 's lead. Rünzie' enth greeh landed in th A spectator Standing nea * moulder and got his pa 1 ne hole. — — ge TODAY's RESULTS 2 K — 3 9 Vorrance def and 4. eated ‘Franct yse fives. Bobby’s second wa nkered while Roger shanked hi spectators, - scattering including the Prince o * The 20th was another halt ‘Our. ones, with an airplane sputter Overhead, looked skyward an: sed a five-foot putt to los hole when Wethered too! to his four. The 22 wa fours. and last the 24th wher for Bobby and whes % long brassie shot t Roland dropped a ba SINGLES, Willing defeated J mate defeated u and 5. —

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R. 1 7 43 0 5.1 0 aad 14 Vilkinson and — hr +) the afternoon, Dut tne he da] — \MERICANS | WIN | 5 STARS WIN SEVEN OUT OF FIGHT MATCHES NTHE SINGLES ig cenit 1 b Page One. — his opponent only of scven. * sured tbe match at vith a long putt went one up at After a half at tne as bunkered at and Stout in turn „1 seventeenth he issue was to ome bole. Moe’s eichteenth Was a long be remem- yards he sent the pin, stopping as it lipped the Stout was on the 1, in two, and „nen rimmed the the putt, hole Westerner, Dr. Will- » from behind. He n after 18 holes, was turn in the afternoon tenaciously to got his chance to je thirty-fi the Portlard nt an iron 220 yards to in and rest eight feet the He was down in tin ease while Smith was two al 1 took five. 11 Holes Halved. del! fournt hard against e and halved 11 holes if Delaware only to hold his nti inevitable end. Jones was three under four’s for and there was never the outcome of his too, early in the day the spectat ors that it was ay to lose, and Johnston teady when he had to be to Yon Elm's afternoon round fours and he finished thered’s misfortune began at his drive hit a ron the head and knocked scious. Wethered then th and five more holes He managed to hold evan at the sixteent! and | , but lost the seventeenth | incheon seven down. as one up on Wethered at hole. Jones was over st green with a brassie and ead for a half in fours. | with a birdie | 1 Spectacular ap- D roug! Our-toot putt at «di muffed one was halved also was ng Jones” lead sand Weth- in Yours and "fT 0 p. 41 * se — + where 8290 n 1414 IIA 9 thered were all Jones halved es. Chipping down the green at the es was 10 fcet short, lost the hole to ered to square the th was halved in the tenth, 4 to 5, the z, and the twelfth 3 ree up on Wethered. lag ed a ine run- up lead vards for this three at the jones Was six up at the ning every hole from holed a 30-yard putt 2 eam and scored a e fifteenth. and Wethered halved the holes, the 198th in Bobby's second was Roger shanked his | pectators, . scattering a | ding the Prince of th was another half- an airplane sputter- looked skyward and ive-foot putt to lose when Wethered took four. The 22d was with a bir- 24th when Wethered's three. the 26th won an- Bobby and when a2aived, be started nd nine to play. -*th with a four €. ive, ending the 23d ‘ ++ 1 EIA ne ient featured the ichenzie’s mateh hich the Scot lO reduce the Ne brassie shol to | en landed in the r standing near | i dropped a ball ind got his par OPN 1 S RESULIrs Tannery as the mous master of | Farm, the track is muddy, even shorter, for Tannery is gen- rally regarded to have chance of beating Gallant Fox in SLLOUIS POST-DISPATCH 8 > “4 * — Q Sh dl is ek 8 - 3 = oS r #3 Sih = Cc w Bow Bow 9-294 Pim 111 2 Nov. 6 Left gal Last year... see 5 Sep. 23 Zo Lex Sep. 14-20 Lex Sep. 7-297 PD. P. Last year.. a LIMITED—1°6—Ch, e, 3 (M), by Stock Farm. May 13-30 C.D. Sep. 14-29*Bei Sep. 7-20*Bel Aug. 24-20°Sar Avg. 10-29*Sar ee 5 KNIGHT—126—Er, c, 3, by Bright Knight—Ethel Stable. May 10-30 C.D. Nov. 16-29* Lat Nov. 13-295 lat Oct. 2 Oct. Oct. Oct. - * Sep. 25-20 Lex „ 1.198%ft 46-19 1.5m 11-5e Last year .........18 *BUSY—1206—Ch, E. 3, ist 2nd 3rd ‘6 2 Campfire—La Flambee, by Ajax. m 18-10 1. 2 2 S. g A e De ff at QO J rw — Adee — O 1 RA — on 6, This year Steosbetes 6 0 2 ae Boy. ¢ Fey G 3 0. — ders Sw't By, Sed Pi G J’ Schilling, 1 reenock, 1 P'y Val Fnate *h, — tht 8 S‘nal ; 3rd Won Starte ist, 2ad 3 1825 re Trainer, L. K. Rogers. Owner, L. Stivers. 8 ist And 3rd 3 a 3 as 2 17-10 2 26 * 7 114 8 - 122 Lett — st. Aug. 5-20°Sar 2 133. 7 6» eit 65 lst 2nd -3rd lst end 3rd 7 3 1 do A8 SAM Laidley S. O'Donnell F. Coltiletti F. C 5 — S. O'Donnell F. Coltiletti This year Gray, by Hessian. Schutte 12 Won Laine Ni ] ] bts Ores Org toay > ms CES OH Won 2 329.004 May 10-30 C.D. 6% Apr. 26-80'Lex 11-16 7 1 5% 7 5- -297Lat 50 Last year 6 „% „„ @ « 22111 ss McCrossen L. Pichon L. Pichon D. Dubois D. Dubois D. Dubois D. Dubois isW-3~isw@cece z1> Co Mtl eee D. Dubois D. , Zircon, let 2nd 3rd Won 1 0 1 3 1,700 - Man e War—Starflight, by Sastar, Trainer, R. Vestal. Owner, Three D's Uncle Luther, Ned O., Dark Entry Whichone, Gallant Fox Hi-Jack. Boojum one, Gone Away, Pansy Walker, Prince paar Maree) 22 Too, Blue Ash, a. Swinfield Playtime, Mr. Dick ist 2nd 3rd Won 0 mS it $150 M 1. Busy, Galaday, Pansy Walker Gaffney. Trainer, A. Goldblatt. Owner, J. B. Respess. Per Walker. Prince Atheling, G’t Kn’'t ‘Thistle Fyrn, P Uncle Luther ddler. Too, Prince heling Light “Alcibiades Gaben Knight Gallant Knigh Galaday, Pa „ONE AWAY—126—Ch, e, 3, by Runantell—Sisaga, by Sunflower 11. Trainer, W. J. Speirs, Owner, W. 11-16 * % we % we N we * Mar 29-29'Bel 4 fwe May 23-20*°Bel 4% twee May 7-30 Jam CDacie arog $ 3000 e "GALLANT 3 ~ 3, * Sir Gallahad I AMartver Me, by Celt. Trainer, J. Fitsimmons. Owner, Belaie Stud Stable. May 9-30 Pim 13-16 Apr. 26-30*Jam 170 Sep. 28-29 ˙ Adu Sep. 14-29*Bel — 10-29*Bel n Sem. 24-29 Adu 126 18 Sande 11 je E. Sande 5 J. Maiben 4 D. McAuliffe 17 D. McAwiliffe 12 J. H. Burke 10 H. Burke 13 D. MeAuliffe 13 — — ooo ae coo — 23 3rd 2 2108 890 Créck Brigade, Snow Flake, Mich. Boy „ Des Light, Gold 282 ” Sir * Dark ack, II. Sarazen II Mok atam. 2 Desert Light, Peto, Colossal e 2nd ard Won 0 0 $62,075 *CRACK BRIGADE —126—Br e, 3, & Light Brigade—Crack o’ Doom, by Ultimus. — J. Bauer. Owner, T. M. May 9-30 Pim May 5-30*Pim Apr. 26-30*Jam Apr. 21-30% am Jun. 22-29 Aqu O3gft 11-1 44 ft 8-5 43gft 13 — — iy 30 29 Bel May 18-29*Bel May 11-29%Jam Apr. 27-29 Jam 11 e- — * ve 3 Be do Or wm 2929 © GO HS td bet 89 00 ~9 Gr Go ds Go Ht BD 8 > ang ew 310,850 t Fox, Snow Flake, Michigan Bog Boy, Gallan Woodcraft, 13 Gallant Fox, Desert Light, Gold Brick Sarazen II. Judge Schilling, Dist'n Grattan, metheus, Sarazen II Prometh’s, Wild Apple, S’bchaser Grattan, Erin, Questionnaire Black Majesty, Frumper, 2 106 1 40 213 197 Dee, 13-29*3.P. 1" Starte ist 2 Last year 2 „ 66 „ „15 1 ad 8 089 4 de 8A Re “ge on /2 1,600 “HIGH FOOT—126—Ch, ¢, 3, by Prince Pal—Belle Fain{ by High Time. Trainer, J. B. Partridge. Owner, Valley Lake ay 10-30 C. * 6 1.21 ft 11-10 -30°F. 4 14 19-20 2. % 9-10 4 20-29*Lex 4 16-5 Nominated for tbe Kentucky Starts ist Last ver 4 * sy bm So tS ap DO ee = OO 3rd Won 1 $ 1,750 This year All Upset, & jim Dandy 7 allant Knight, Uncle Matt ‘ret, Wad Denise, N. t. N' ph Starts lst 2nd 3rd Wer 4 2 0 1 84,455 *BUCKEYE POET—126—Br, e by Thrush. Trainer, H. J. Thompson. - Owner, K. k. Bradley. ru 2 ~ 9-20¢Lr! ™% Aug. 7-20 gar 5% f Jun. 19-29%. P. Jun, 3-209. p. Starts ist one Laet Fear 8 0 46e Breezing Thru, Beckere Poet Locust, Judge 3rd 0 McEvely, Thistle This year rr Hay, Blot a YY’ Pnell Bound. 1 ist 2nd 3rd 2 0 0 21.300 Bo Silver Cord. Ultimate Vote Ann. Starts 2 *“BREEZING THRU—126—B, „ 3, by North Star III. Mome, by Son-in-Law. Trainer, W. Harley. Owner, E. . May 330 Lex 11-16 — 15 10 3O Lex * ist wv) Last year „ „ % „„ 6 „ 66 9 3 115 112 1 gor 3 Crear rene Seren + pe as Won 3 2.800 This year 6 6 „„ „ „ Squeaky, Dustemall, Maya. Squeaky olygamous, Tetrarchal, Cowilts Won Starte * * ard 8100 * 2 0 DICK O’HARA—126—B, ., 3, by Light Brigade—Epsom May, Trainer, B. B Williams. 1 Feb. ry nF 1. 1.136ft 13-10 Starte ist 2nd Last year 2 6 60 „ „ „„ © 1 2 Sep. 21-29°L.F. *ALCIBIADES—121— * 5 54 „ 3 * 8 r a. a ge . LW 274 1 y aes B ght Cay? o fox * — N Ae 2 ne 3 aby 1 1 1 2 bie 7 25 — 77 * ry 2 F . 5 Worn ee 80 Planned by Ells ; Derby Facts By the Associated Press. TIME—About 5:15 p. m. St. Louis time PLACE—Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky. CONDITIONS — For 3-year- olds, at a mile and a quarter. VALUE—Approximately %$56,- 000, of which $46,000 to winner, in addition to gold trophy; 800 |° to second, $3000 to third, $1000 FAVORITES — Gallant Fox, 6 to 5: Tannery, 3 to 1. W EATHER—Unsettied, possi- bly showers Friday night. PROBABLE ATTENDANCE— GUEST OF HONOR—Eari of Derby, who will present trophy to winner’s owner. STENGEL ADVISED BY LANDIS TO CONTROL HIS TEMPER IN ARGUMENTS CHICAGO, May 16. — Casey Stengel, stormy pilot of the Toledo Club of the American Association, has been advised by Baseball Com- missioner Kenesaw M. Landis to control his temper when disputing decisigns with umpires. Stengel, who used to hit long ones for the New York Giants, was brought before Commissioner Landis yesterday to explain why he was charged with inciting a near riot during the Toledo-Mil- waukee game last month. Umpire Jos Rue, who was rescued from angry fans after much difficulty, told his side of the story and the commissioner warned Stengel and then took the case under advise- 4 TIETIEN IS IN THIRD ROUND OF TENNIS TOURNEY pecial to the Post-Dispa CHICAGO, May 18. — The nar- rowing down of the field in the Central Intercollegiate tennis championships to the quarter final round today found Washington University of St. Louis still repre- sented in both singles and doubles. In the singles, Vernon Tietjen, one of the two Washington start- ers, is scheduled to meet John Egiehoff of the University of De- troit, and a victory there will like- ly send him against Warren Byrum of Kalamazoo, seeded No. 1 in the singles draw. In the doubles, in which only the first round has been played, but in whigh there are only eight — left, Tietjen and his partner, Har- old Wiese, have qualified to meet Jack McNaughton and Frank Cau- ley of the College of the City of Detroit in a quarter final match. Bears’ Stars Winners. Wiese and Tietjen moved easily through their first round doubles match late yesterday, defeating Kane and Olson of Michigan State College in straight sets, 6—4, 6—3. The superior steadiness of the St. Louisans, who play better together than they do individually, enabled them to take the lead over their opponents early in the first set, and although Kane and Olson pulled up to tie the count at 3 to RR RGR eee. — e a ee, e e e , e eee eee e eee. — 3 at one stage they dropped back as soon as Wiese and Tietjen put on the pressure. The Michigan pair now won two games on serv- ice in the second set, but never threatened seriously. McNaughton and Cauley, their next opponents, were given a first round bye, and as one of the stronger teams entered are favored to down the St. Louis pair today. weighed 165 and Jacks 170%. — MS . N . of a et * * 1 A Cp A Ne we On 8 N oe 1 Wr a 4 8 5 — osieiar 3 22 Ae 1 a g n ty ae vu, j > 1 r

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rt AD ˙ drome ah d . - ; Se, 3 ait ie e * * A a Re Sa ne Pe Ae a ee a ae ee — 1 F ö r $ 8 eee a ‘ As " Be. * — . * * ike nett 9 — —y— NY pe e. ies * wen Bun 7 1 — N 8 2 f Oe * ~ — , ~ a 1 * — S — - 24 —— — . — * 0 —— — 2 nee ang POO ——U— ; yen es ay oe ‘ = * rl * sa Sse * — i 8 — o as wy, Se PS ce a 7 . 2 Bens . a NEO % Agere 1 Nes Wr . 1 , 4 — — Ren eee 7 * 8 * “ * 122 ert. sy Cag bene E. 2 — 1 iat nat E 5 4 ** * . * ey 5 2 * - — 4 eam * * * 22 — > — — 1 PAGE 4B be 20 em ARO WILL BE TOP WEIGHT IN OPENING DAY CANADIAN EVENT = ES Special to the Post-Dispatch. TORONTO, Ont. May Canadian racing season will open abe Crain. i 200 1- tomorrow at the Woodbine Park | track here with the $15,000 and * 50 guineas King's Plate featuring the program. Twenty racers, foaled were named to start in the seventy-first running of the prominent | Canadian owners have two or more horses for the event, J. C. Fletcher in Ontario, famous race. Several entering two, E. F. Segream three, Thornecliffe Stable three and Ry- land C. New two. Ichitaro, owned by Fietcher, will carry top weight of 133 pounds and will match strides with such good racers as Star Crest, Vestip, Sphere | of Beauty, Lindsay and Pandorus. Vestip, owned by New, will carry 127 pounds. The King’s Plate is at a distance of one mile and one-eighth and will probably be run over a fast track. Koene Memorial at Belmont. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 16.—The Keene Memorial for 2-year-olds and the Ladies’ Handicap for fil- lies, 3-year-olds and up, are fea- tured at the Belmont race track to- morrow. Niue juveniles will start in the Keene, mares will compete in the Ladies’ Handicap. Equipoise, which recently defeat- ed the good horse Vanderpool, but was disqualified, will meet Avari- cious, Chicleaf, Camper, Mad Ca- reer and other stars in the Keene. Snowflake, W. J. Salmon’s good filly, which ran third to Gallant Fox in the Preakness Stakes, is en- tered in the Ladies’ Handicap and will compete with Lace, Dust Em | All, Flimsy, Goose Egg and Khara. The track at Belmont Park is not in the best of condition and a heavy track will probably prevail“ tomorrow. U. S. WIGHTMAN CUP TENNIS TEAM SAILS FOR ENGLAND TODAY Sorcial to the Post-Dtspstch. WABAN, Mass., May 16.—The three members of the American Wightman Cup tennis team, Sarah Palfrey of Brookline, Edith Cross of San Francisco, and Mary Greef of Kansas City, were given a fare- well dinner here last night at the home of Donald M. Hill, chairman of the Wightman cup team. thia from the East Boston docks | this afternoon. Among those pres- ent at the dinner were Louis Dailey of New York, chairman of the U. S. L. T. A.: Mrs. George Wightman, Mr. and Mrs. John G. Palfrey, Marjorie Morrill, Mianne Richard Murphy. Dixie Davis Sold. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 16.— Dixie Davis, veteran righthanded pitcher of the Kansas City Blues, has been sold outright to the Chattanooga club of the Southern | Association. Davis had been with the American Association team the last four seasons. His elimination was the first step in cutting down the club prior to the June 1 dead- line. pleasure cars, ir ‘ pumps, etc. MODERN A 4601-17 2 1s. — The Col. Pr: ee while 14 fillies and |‘ The | Players will leave on the liner Sey- B. ENGINE REBUILDING We repair or completely overhaul any make of gasoline engine—for trucks, ST. BE We Specialize in Repairing Collision Damages ___ ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ‘HORSES ENTERED FO "PLATE R _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CE AT * if TODAY’S WORKOUTS - , AT FAIRMOUNT PLACE IN ARENA e ee sere i ep stem, theme maging | up, 3 ngs: . ts f Starch . . 440 T r a’ 7 ‘ Jack Crain rep } eeeee 5111 fy ae deed ie 113 eN or eee Betty Browning 111 Par F.. abster D 107 * N — 9 6 600606 i Ene Nees . 440 Fro N 15 Sian Bey: 2 * Pines. ano eee Word ..,120 ony ; 138. 5 3 Said tt cece. ond race 800. aiming, 3- Charme er 282 2-55 Wine Parts. :52 2-Db | olds, fillies, six furlongs: sins Kings Ghar : om Bh Coligny Steeple 40 135 4 ; : Altus 23107 Thistle Jean ...104 | chase, — t ‘two “9 a ‘Arious... 321--| Mrs. J. H. Curd of Webster 7 me = „Extreme — 4 ta 8 8 4 Shana Gea 7 f , , | Flag arer oc C rr 7" 1 1 . . sesh Richt ..1:174-5h dle West titleholder, and they are F Motion”: 108 Chalice were 110 plimay 1 4 Leflore - + L218. MILE. sure to meet in the final. Mrs. lleawgy . 193 False Pride ....109 9 413 . Arabian. ...1:50 1-5 on .1:462-"*| William Mahoney, also of Mapie- bans 3 Hotel Jefferson Han. J * Tue Shoreham, B Fenr Skibo ...-. N 1 he 147d wood, is sure of placing in the dienp. 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 and up, seven 1 — N —— championship event with her 400 yards: Glossin ....+- 16 My Cavalier ..107 IRWIN Uluniu 2 110 Good and Hot. 108 gilia ...102 Memories Dear 102 WINTER BEATS score. . Z aBrown Wisdom.122 Star O' Morn...113 Sable Lady r . 2 I 542 2204 IN GOLF The archers of Webster Groves |Rhinock ....... 103 aMy Daridy ....126 Dontine Son — ot : Annan ge Gee cod TO ADVANCE occupiéd the range last night and aur Marian.t1% bThistie Byrn 10 | Pa — 437 1 MEET AT NORTH HILLS turned in high scores. Mrs. Curd A. C. and E. W. Reichert entry: bG. un *. 2 Houssair .....% | Bryan Winter, medalist in the led the women archers while A. H. —, 1 $1000. allow 3-year Sixth race, The Bobbin, $1 maiden 5 ills Country Club annual Wyman turned in a card of 418 | cigs and up, one and one-sixteenth miles : tw qreer Sevan a SP Ene Ene tuflonge: North H — 2 Ie tournament, is for the men. Other scores by the Beau Wrack 1.412 Cor beau 123 Ride Away . 413 3 116 abend nahe, thin). round of play, | Women and men entries were: Miss Prfg. e 4% By Product :. 401 Purple sis 18 Madam dee f uin ne te er Elizabeth Nicholson, 303; Miss Lil- |Molchill ........ 108 Sergeant rr... 213 following his victory yesterday over 9. - | Seventh 800. claiming, 3-year- Donaldson 316 Ch TAKS | b ick 1 win o up and 1 to play. lian Harland, 152: Miss Ethel Kon- olde and UD, 8 six furlongs: h Welsh Broom 511 Mine Sweeper 116 * 3 e Ae. . napell, 81; J. L. Messing, 320: W. Od Bin “116 Dncle oy ay 111 99 „ rast a =o A 18 ie SCCecnhty scausws-. I Wetene 298 “ena Glamuel T. | CArmoemat «ics 116 siden - CHAMPIONSHIP CLAS: I en Mantel 1 shes 107 eShasta Lad . 118 Weather cloudy; track heavy. B. O. Winter defeated C. eo Irwin, 2 Coffin, 242. „Copper Son 103 Barbini ......-+ . is! A ari 1. . Tree | @Kinwganort ......215 Lelorre * chill r L. X. Cates defeated W. C. Cepts, red Burkhart of the Free | *Kingsport . 4 nnn t rae Downs. MRS. CURD GAINS Juniors of the Munivipal Horseshoe Classy | and * a su IW BBY oe on — 3800. claiming, 3-year-olds | | and up. one 1 oue-sixteenth miles: 8 . six r ° Miss Lester... 99 sane Sa 106 u Aspin ...108 Carin 11212 „Fre King ....101 Thea Far 104 | Third race—$800. claiming. "S:year-olds | and up. mile and 7 ards: ‘ |*Ormo Girl ....105 SWents ....--. 110 | „ <4 6 wooed 10: yO ma 8 188 0 1 Denson 105 Ramona „ — Time 1NS *Rallot Girl 110 Mozart 110 *Pumpkin...... 118 Fourth 800. Gaimmsg. 3-year-olds and up. mile and 70 yards 6 Ma 3 „ rr 105 Gold UHandle . 112 *Prospect ae se KS 113 Rovish Bob ....105 iy 13 Malcolm 18 *Golden Coina 11 @SPeMWaSUsS ...+:- 110 Futuro. 115 Fifth race—$1000. claiming. ‘S-vear-olds | and up. five = — alf furlongs: Fs * & 472 Dona 1 102 0 i 18 a 102 Simon Legree ap. | Sixth on 11008 The Derby Handicap R-year-olds and un, mile and one-Axteent Searington „ 104 Jack Haskell 4 7 ndromeda 5 gh 1 90 attle Axe 0 Don 1 100 aFiret Missio rl : 106 ostew ..- OF cnet Watson entry: bC, E. try Def an 1000. claiming The I- land Citv Purse, 3-year-olds and up. mile and one-sixteenth = 10 San 109 Venerrele Gee céev0eteoane Aviator .....-. 198 *Prickliy Feat ..109 n sackeon,.. 2 Bumpsie Ray . 108 Bie Chief 10 Figbth t daar claiming. 3-vearolds end vn. mile and one-eizhth: Nan Hawaii ....108 »Flenper Fanny.100 Jen Hawker, lia “Gallardo ..... 106 Binn Phillips 107 High Player 111 ancer 1080 »Omrah 110 | *Marengo ..... 107 Tom Byrne 110 | STATE URGED TO MAKE GAME LAWS CONFORM WITH FEDERAL CODE Missouri's failure to co-operate with the Federal Government in carrying out the regulations against the taking of migratory game birds in the breeding season was attacked by Clark McAdams of — editorial page staff ot the Post- Dispatch, in an address delivered yesterday afternoon before the Mis- souri Wild Life Conservation con- ference held at The Arena Sports Club in conjunction with the Sportsmen’s Show. Mr. McAdams said it had been 17 years since the Government put the regulation into effect, and that since that time all the states éxcept Missouri, Georgia and North Caro- lina have made their open seasons conform to the Federal regulations. The open season for migratory game birds in Missouri extends from Sept. 15 to April 30. The Fed- eral season in Missouri is from Sept. 23 to Jan. 7. State Game and Fish Commis- sioner Delph Simons will’ address the conference this afternoon at 3 o’clock. His subject will be “What the Missouri Game and Fish De- partment Is Doing for the Hunters and Fishermen in Missouri.” servation Movement” by United States Senator Harry B. Hawes also will be read at this, the final ses- sion f the conference. WASHINGTON U. MEETS GRINNELL COLLEGE IN TRACK MEET TOMORROW Washington University track and field men will go through brisk workouts this afternoon under the aration for their dual track meet with Grinnell College tomorrow afternoon at Francis Field. According to reports from Grin- nell, their chief bids for first places will center in the distance events, where Captain Mark and Pelletier are expected to shine in the 440, Murphy in the half-mile. Mellrath in the mile and Secor and Pye in the two-mile run. DERBY EVE BATTLE LOUISVILLE, Ky. May 16. Mickey Walker, “toy bulldog” of ; of the world’s middleweight .cham- | fistic match attraction iu a 10-round with Paul Swiderski of ., tonight. Swiderski A paper on “The Wild Life Con- ) eye of Coach Davis in final prep- Mrs. Dave Gaut of Memphis, and First race, claim The Winona Farm és. 3 yr up: ot 2 15 2 renee RFs 118 pe ne 2 * ft & 18 * 1 8 Paraph 1 He Kue — *Silverdale ... 115 *Uncle Matt .. 100 ud race, $1200. * — u lawn, 2 1 — colts and dings. wances. o furlon Black Paul -? 1236 Bimoivre .....-; 6 Arthur . 118 Jimmie L ... 113 Foreign Exchange Monkey Shine 1 116 aBusy Monarch 6 aThe Widower 3 Aertel P i imi Juke. is J Walke i ; e sae ay we First Vo 113 Portcudine whe 113 — 116 ...e Tard W 1 4 ird race, year- vids up. mile and one-eighth: Porto Play 108 . » Helene M 100 Storm 11 Sour Mash ... 12 1 Daucer. 11 R ae $1500, The C tal Spri Fourth race. 4 nge | Farm, or a allow Ave fur K Von Leonard pun ae Serre. i=) pC Pee aT.” ae Gun Fire 18 1 : lack Comet 113 Kifth race . the om. tucky Derby, 3-year-olda, and | 5 28 12 A 6 Uncle Luther. : 138 Dick O'Hara 8 Alcibiades Nee +3 Tannery 5 4 High Foot ... 126 drein ih 126 Crack Brigade. 12 aBroadway Limit Gallant Fox .. 12 126 Gallant Knight 126 bBuckeye Poet. 126 | aKilkerry 126 A Three D’s Stock Farm entry: bE. R. B * af . Bixee 1 220. — ap? gy Hn an . oy um. ongs: Judge Hay .. oe Oa wes fi Lady Broadcast Dr. sh .. 10 Agin Court .. 102 Cub iouse 108 amp O68 *ee Aker. 10 Martinique ... 182 Seventh ＋ a —— ee olds and -sixteenth: *Margat 7 ia 82 Southland ‘io 10 — Walker 162 Nevermore 112 * Mise ‘ 102 8585 wa Royal Son 107 Fire * * St. Matthews 112 ’ Weather, ae a cloudy; track fast. At Woodbine. First Race—$1500 added. ate tongs: 3-year-olds and up. eix fur en 108 ak bu ates eee alk 109 3 1 W „ „ iy Every Time ....108 raz 8 Mr. 8 ay 119 Sire Diamond ’. 106 n ble entry. , 1 Second 3 added, Goodwood Plate, maiden ‘2-yearolds foaled in Canada: ou Ro — „IIS Cash and Carry 115 bDigitalie 1 448 Royal 52 4 5 Foc D'Or ....t18 Candy Man ... 15 bSpherette .....115 Toutler . 118 a Gimme Girl 109 „ 800 118 Warn .. mt : . © etchner entry: en 0 Third Race—35000 N the Preset | Memorial Handicap, 4-year-olds “and up. about two miles: aFathalah ..... 130 Author . 149 re. 130 Top Notch 130 bMalvoisine 139 War Flier . Rit D 131 Raspberry .. 140 8 8 425 B Weaver 145 eMohol 36 * ry Stadl entry. bEastiand Farm entry. me, On Farm en ad the Kin c's Plow, and Guineas ’ e -year-o up oaled in Ontario, mile eh: (chi —— . 4 Fair Fortune ...117 al * eeeeee te Alonzo an ded. us “ee Aa pgilded of Beauty, i cv. *ee soe “tt . 1 C ner eee0e2e 6 4 dVestip — . Sb cobb dAymon A. C. Fletcher Arte Z bSeagram Stable entry. genomes ite table entry. dRy- la H. New Fifth Race—$1200 ee cee = -year-olds and rile 07 0@ 70 18 a Prince Carol 118 Comp: Tony the Res: 119 *F swrackster 2 we mF oon aig I ded, Cavend four and one-h 04 Crnic 14 on i ; fke Hann Bubbling ‘ont ” aia a ciary — — Step. i104 hitney entry. 5 nie 3. mon mn entry. 1200 we Seven ace—$ ded, a, claiming. 3-year-olds and up. Lar ’ ev, eee ewer 2* 78 .* e+ ee 8 e © Weather, clear: track, heavy. MISS KENNEDY AND MRS, GAUT IN FINAL* ‘OF GOLF TOURNAMENT Miss Anne Kennedy of Tulsa, Ok.. today won their way to the finals ef the Southern Women's golf tournament here, Mrs. Gaut defeat- ing Mrs, Marion Turple Lake of New York, one up, and Miss Ken- nedy beating Mrs. Kennon Rodwell of Savannah, Ga., four and three in semifinal matches. SUITS | University freshman track team in this afternoon starting at 4 o'clock. one foot farther than Freschi’s best. ‘Groves High, first: Leck, Webster | Groves High, second; D. Sibley, Wet- ster Groves High, first. Time, :10.1. 220-YARD DASH—Leck, Webster Groves High, tirst; D. Sibley, Webster Groves ign, second: Hurni, Washington x WEBSTER LEADS BEA RS FROSH 5 IN TRACK MEET) ss s.Z=—~"* High, secoud; Solow, Washington v. ¥rosh, third. Time, 2:07.8. 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES—Fuche, Web- Washingten U. Frosh, first; Sommers. Washington U. Frosh, second; Harkey, Webster Groves High, third. Time, 216.5. BROAD JU MP—P. Sibley. Webster Groves, High, first; Westrup, Washington U. Frosh, second; Marvp, Washington U. ts Lamorte In Title B: NEW YORK, May s -. Wolgast of Philadelphia det his flyweight championship in 16-round bout with Willie ot Newark at Madison Square c den tonight. As @ matter of fact both * Lamorte hold “wory championships. Wolgast ig ren. nized as the legitimate title hold by the New Tork State Ather “Webster Groves High gained a 42-to-30 lead over the Washington the first day of a two-day meet held at Washington. Bight events were run off yesterday, while the re- maining six, the 440-yard dash, the | grag SUMP — Moise * Washi ton. . Com on. Lamorte holds 4 mile run, the 220-yard low hurdles, } nog hag Foy Aaa 228 4 — title so far as New Jersey's bort the 880-yard relay, the pole vault) h third, " Height, 5 solons are concerned. Neither a and the javelin throw, take place riven High, firsts Soest, * cn ion hope for general recognition 112-pound king until he dees Frankie Genaro of New York, th National Boxing Association nominee for the title. Ww rove brs 5 third me gion cS b. a Webster Groves Hick: 4 ~ Angelic White Duck Pants are 1 For Sport Wear 81 .90 Pair The Bear frosh got their only three firsts in the latter events— the half-mile, discus and high jump —to bring up their score. In the 880-yard run, Wait nosed out Paul Sibley in 2m. 8s. Moise gave the yearlings their second first of the day by winning the discus. His throw of 113 feet even was about The other win for the university came in the high jump. Moise and Marco tied for first at 5 feet 6 inches, barely beating Harkey of Webster. This was the only event in which the freshmen gained a — — D first and second. In the dashes, two very good Regular Sizes, Waist 28 te 4a marks were made. Bill Freschi, Inseam, 28 to 36 Webster, ran the century dash in 10.1 seconds. Leck and Dow Sibley followed Freschi to give Webster a clean sweep of the 100. The other good mark was 22.9 seconds for the 220-yard dash, made by Walter Leck of Webster. Gottler, one of | Washington’s best dash men, ar- | Unsurpassed for fit—stylo—comfort and durability. Made of medium-weight duck —finished with cuff bottoms and belt loop, An outstanding value at $1.90. | „Come to the Factory Salem D, — ANGELICA Jacket (0 rived foo fate. 1 — 1419 Olive St. z The summaries: 100-YA D — Freschi,, Webster — — w ꝛ̃ u.—— NS , | C. vou buy your Straw ‘Hat in a few minutes. But—you rightly ex: pect it to wear for months—gracefully, fashionably, comfort- ably. It will keep. its spruce, rich appearance and. its clear, lustrous, characterful braid all season if it is a Hand - Made Mallory Strew. It has two vitally important improvements— Give-And-Take “Flexelnt” Headband (patented) and i “Cravenette“ Process (exclusive) that resists moisture. | 4 “Look At Your Hat; Everyone Else Does FIND THE LABEL—The Miliery WHERE TO BUY — Watch forthe announcements of mercheats who label is stamped in the crown and b feature Mallory Mats by meme, e the sweatleather of ee bet 1 — THE MALLORY HAT COMPANY * ‘SLIGHTLY USED $7.50, $10, $12.50 New Suits, $22.50 DUNN’S ute for George Cook, , Australian boxer, barred by the 832 ring solons as unsuitable to meét the 160-pound king. No une ts at stake. : 57 Years at | 912-14-16 FRANKLIN Av. | 392 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 9. . 8 8 sm ‘WITH rieker“ ; Ey ong * ; e i - 2 etl een 1 b 4 HEADBAND AND “CRAVENETTE’-PROCESSE — — — — — f N—ä ß — — — 2 —E-ä—— ee ees - —

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F ek e ne oe Be fi i ae 2 bye 2 es 2 rn; at Nn * e eee “aah Seo RS 7 9 2 * Poy N . 32 N ot ; 8 . > 2 82% Te Guts > i 4 1 . — 0 * * x . - + * i ye 12 : „ : 40 x . * ’ P TAK 4 K tae 72 * : n 4 ei Ae N 4 ee Se 15 a = ö j * La 7 Vike! | : fe 4 ' e eee ee rte ie. * + 3 n n ** * A Hy Sa Se — be S an a ee Sek ee ¥ : n ne eS 5 * YORK, May 16.—Mia- of Philadelp defen; ings Hig * j ag 3 | f IF: ight ghampionship in ed possession of second plac Je. . i, 1 1 bout with Willie Lamor the County pague ye . 1 . 3 „ d k at Madison Square Ga aft y detenting | 2. Way Bote ae me PS 4 geht. ee #3 se 5575 5 x 25 8 pas * 5 8 § ‘ if 3 natter of fact both Wo 3 boa 1 sf Nee te ee wi 8 53 ‘i; if Lamorte hold “woriq’ 2 n 5 na „C „0 8 ; nships. Wolgast is recog ; 4 dias , PP REE ; aie Ree ~ the legitimate title hola. : % ate 5 , 3 ew York State Athlet Bea? { ion. Lamorte holds 4; oe ‘ar aB New Jersey's boxin 1 RS ae re concerned. Neither ca eas) peat general recognition : ees a id king until he defeat r ae Genare of New York, m —4 n Boxing Association ? ‘3 Koh for the title. a 7 A a . 22 5 ei — ke) 7* 1; N 5 . 77 lan Pe a STANDINGS OF THE CL 1 e ee, 7 = ae W. I. ; * 8 =: 5 . pee ee en er ars ae * n S wee? Fer veg - 95 * Olive St = ted the situation and their pro- Beau 1 — — A 7 1 > A, 2 1 ged attack reached its climax CONT : : | n Hand- Made 6 ’ 7 , a 5 5 f . . ee . „ 2 wi he 2 fe Seay ae eet, * 7 3 ' Sos 5 f ‘ Se ime a Pej one 2 2 My a 1 woe 3 ae ae ie 2 N * * Lak ? F 7 . WW 5 yrovements— BR rt Oo ene: um tented) and TRACES DAILY-7 s moisture. FIRST RACE 25 PM, : 7 = D 8 is es. ee x evant 77 = e Does 8 K„„«%: ess Ax . * E * a 1 Ide Walley * | 5 t % 2 N . ö «= the crown and of every het. Ree ee ee 8 — ees 2 5 1 ¢ 1 8 ¥ Pi 7 Pages a 2 1 2 9 3 : 5 PANY V 95 CESSE®

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OPEB Ed BAR REE DALE Ot AINE NGG Pitti tae Wu. ) — — PART THREE NAVY'S GENE! BOARD OPPO CRUISER GLA OF LONDON Admiral Bristol Te! ators at Hearing Violates American as to 6-Inch and Gun Types. EME £ + Tat Arranged for at Cost of roma $1,698,612. | aisappearance of SERS 2 Rn. es ic x RA * 5 N 7 * 2 . * 3 * 4 8 * K , q : . x i . 8 os 1 7 * W 2 U 8 » 2 5 * * . N * or » £2 ö Ph 7 = * ‘Ss — a n wo ** 7 2 ’ x 8 1 ey N N * 5 3 8 : ae mc > ‘ By Fe . 4 ‘ - 17 5 5 l * ss 7 R / ier 0 R SH fe — — 8 1 — 2 8 “ = ae Oe, % fe? at * eee — ‘ * * DPN CY Oe eos —— ‘ aires tog . * — 4 5 * a oye 5 N N A. N 0 * 8 2 2 “4 ee ef 5 4 *. e 8 2 * 2 4 * 3 Ps: 75 7 5 0 fos ol ; b ate 4 7 8 Put - * — 7 — 8 o 7 : * „ * 1 thy > 43 ; Ld 7 so CA fs” e 1 8 v * K Ar 8 * 5 8 2 le 9 ; 7 i f wt 8 . * e A ie ey . = ee m * 5 ’ 1 5 . * See y Ms . 8 , 8 , + 8 A, * , x 2 7 5 7 2 A : . . 8 4 4 ; Twentieth streets, at a cost of 5. | et : aay, economical way to. protect who is seeking to acquire the 1 1 4 ititio and : . nt Comptroner Cunning |) your clothiug from warm ng 364. front feet. thinks to- tal cost of the property will be about $2,400,000. So far, the city for the two blocks fixed by the commiissioners were $2,447,125. The 1923 bond issue. provided g : : ) | _ + $2,600,000 for this plaza, and it has 1000 Wash St. CEntral Sout. f i. yy | 2 ee ‘ti, — ‘coe 4 ons P Se”. cate ces eee ele — deen proposed that the balance ‘of . 7 NCH | . ‘ iy 8 * 0 N 7 | g * 1 2 * if — : : * , ; * fe 1 a st , 2 © _ papas HC a ) : * — 8 2 a N ~~ y * about $200,000 in the bond item. N | ee 9 — — — — RET ORE I - a oo > REED AND ROBIN ‘augmented by funds from the street widening item. be used, if a legal DEFEND COV! te way can be found, for carrying out * construction work on the plaza. ae Ste Included in the total owned or Former Points Out 13 being bought by the eity are tuo ; ee iy pieces, occupied by stores and ences Simmer D fe ot hotels, for which appropriations 8 5 1 were approved yesterday by the Arming of Three . Citizens’ Bond Issue Supervisory . U ¢ ; Committee. They are at 1909-11 ‘‘Vardstick Calle He eee | ‘and 1917-29% Market street, with * f ¥ : aggregate frontage of 186 feet and Camouflage. : 3 depth of 73 feet. The price is m | $270,800, compared with assessed 1 $i valuation of $173,020... The pur- By CHARLES G. R 15 5 ohape is from the Rudolph Realty Chief Washington Corresp ae | — An coe the tice eae ee the Post- Dis pate 3 oi ¥ Ww Ee N not ac- AG : 9 1 1 quired yet is the northwest corner WASHINGTON, May ! ; @ of Bighteenth and Market streets. engagement over the Lon : The supervisory committee aiso treaty raged furiously tod approved purchase for $14,300 4 Senate Committee on Fore if ian 7 from the Mellon Realty Co. of a! eS SLES ae Ste 5 tions, with spokesmen 4 „„ This 3175 Tudor Design Navy's general board asse | Fifteenth occup y 0 a r the treaty “repudiated am dwellings. The assessment is ; . ä lated’? a long-established $6800. This is part of the Memo- | 9 — Piece Walnut naval policy and Senat rial Plaza site in the section to be * 8 5 (Rep.), Pennsylvania, an : used for the: Munleipal Aud. 3-Door White Enamel | . Di 22 : a4 2 * torlum. " f a g 7 fending it. 2 4 . 2 es : 4 — | : : ; . * es, 1 n 1 ng: . O O : uite 1 Out in the open against if UNDERSLUNG AERIAL TESTED Ref rigerator gto inte Sea 5 bee the open againg 1 5 ; i — a chairman, Rear Admiral | * i FOR POLICE AUTO RADIO. ; | 8 — 4 Bristol, formerly in con . g 1 7. the American fleet in Fa . It Consists of Brass Plate) Bolte! unn Wer em wean f f . , r e waters and formerly 4 to Cross Boards of | High Commissioner at (¢ Ww Car. ; nople, told the committee ; i Detective Sergeant Everett division of the cruiser | Vischer, in charge of radio installa- | a * r aoe ca 7 . a * Kn. - cH ; 8 t tion for the Police Department, re- ' “unfair and unjust restric a4 ported he made a successful test of ' the United States. Admiral Bristol was a new underslung aerial for police | 4 automobiles last night. After riding in a police car equipped with the new aerial in a territory bounded by Kingshighway ; 4 boulevard, Hodiamont avenue. Del- mar boulevard and Cote Brilliante avenue, he said he was “more than ; enthusiastic” with reception from by Rear Admiral Hilary retired, one of the Amert advisers at London, who before the committee fer ond time. At yesterday's session, ° opposition of the gener first became vocal the fo treaty went practically wn: — 1 * — en — . . f ~*~ * oe ™ 2° N 1 co tena a LLP LOLA LI OLE EE GN Ä mf the station of Wells Shapin, 1428 | : Blackstone avenue. Shapin used a! Today both Robinson a: . low-frequency wave and power of 3-door model, white enamel inside and who were members of th 1 : 10 watts, whereas the police will) outside. Heavy cork 9 ; can delegation at Lond . 11 use 250 watts. ) insulation. Priced very $ } 5 Bees telling broadsides on behz ‘ 41 8 n ee e of | — Gi cde xs Gene 3 Mak » | rass t o weatherproof cross | 4 etie | esa} id 7 boards under the automobile, may $2 Monthly Pays for It ö 5 1 Near the end of the | . be installed at an estimated cost o:? Other Majestic Models From $% to $3! while the veteran Jones . $1.50 against $10.50 for installation " — —— sean — — the stand, young Senato: 1 of the overhead aerials heretofore — 5 lette, Progressive Republi 1 t g contemplated. The overhead aerial Wisconsin, anticipating t 1 : necessitated removal of part of the fication of the treaty, 8 top of a car in order to string a ; laid the 1 for the att mesh wire under the roof. bs. 5 his group will make upon —— cution of the full. build gFram permitted under it. ‘dmiral Jones bad repe emphasized his testimony, evious day that, if ths States accepted the cruiser Schedules laid down in th a ag it would come into the 1 ference in a “frozen positi: ae which there would be no e cept through raising the r aunage total. This woul to the fact that much of lage would be tied up paratively new six-inch g N U em > eurt * , eae 2 ** 9 See ie a OES 3 Pe N : ae RA ge woe § Adee org . tite * 5 £ * + 2 ae 4 : gtd tags AE | “#3 eo l + 21 8 A type of vessel which 3- e€ce 1 | “ones and the general b ee ES Eee ‘ ert is not suited to the he American Navy. Britain, on the contrs 1¢ Admiral, would save s 9900 tons of cruisers com Placement age within a 5. after 1935, and hence y Able to make readjustm ‘et changed conditions. In view of what vou! “cout our being ‘frozen.’ ’ a We Bae ome + built . +) COCOANUT MARSHMALLOW. PINEAPPLE PAT. N 9 eat * pax id Ae ekg cae we Ry 4 —— 2 a ASST. CHOCOLATES. 5 „ „„ „„%„%„„ „5 * 4 > =, laFollette, “do you be! : : if ‘> would be in a better posit ; Broken. igi — — n didn't build up to the li ; 0 as, 1 8 +> mitted?" “Yea, sir,” rey Swiss Milk 5 , ‘ ae * 8 X te Admiral. | | ey SF Nr ae | 95 . 40 another question by BRA , wey 5 lette, he replied that he ; ö , 5 otf vor the building of only f eight or nine six-inch gul that may be built under t (We already have 70,50. this type of vessel and t Allows us to bulld an ‘8,000 tons) “Would it not be an e ment to the United Sta conference of 1935,” pu Ollette, “to have to ask Crease in the total tonnag do free ourselves from th Jou have described?” Admiral Jones replied at * e A bw: a „ Me om we a * 23 * ws 1 „ W kha eee „ , A * 8 l ; *. 1 1 4 be 8 2 * _ * 7 N. ; . " 1 * 2 =) 4 . ALPES ae “ps ‘ , „ ve 5 Or ee Sr f — . : . * * : J bal ee ö 1 * pate 7 . 4 8 hal A sa 3 * neater é SG 1 * : . 4 * * — 4 * & - * * * “ a0 * 5 * if 4 5 " 2 apy 1 — # 1 : : ’ > 1 ie * we Ya 2 a aes * — ; > " . 83 ; * pe = oie 7 Ry ay ‘ 8 5 ** A 8 * a abs 7 8 — r . 051 2 mA x 7 a . 4 N > ‘ in ty 8 W Erg — 4 — 5 N 1 1 ; 2 2 ; . bes ‘ges 5 : ; 95 : 7 — : 7 * * N * 4 Bt 8 os : — 2 e g 4 j * ae 2 5 : ee — — ~~ 2 3 3 1 5 * Pat 7 * — , Pe vs 5 . 7 2 4 oa * see ay 5 : $ E 5 K. 4 j ö ee ¢ — 5 * : N h * 5 8 mi * 1 * 5 aay Nel . we * ‘ er — Fer ; ( sae ~ 8 SS 1 i 5 a - 1 9 cf g * . ¢ N $ ‘ 3 — oo 4 * — UP 2 — 95 4 * 3 + } - 3 a * 7 7 * 00 8 * * ee : * — 2. 4 * agi? 1 4 fi ds OA Gone rms. . of the stand of th 15 e e Nee oe, © „ ppp Met essa e atta eee . “ates for naval limi 4 ‘Cc. „ C — hate to see the co + eo. ee ee ee ‘uation where it wou 7 : make @ request. * the fact that. Studer. while the pret . London conference ‘orward between Pres! ‘outinued on Page 7, a9 LAB Ss ga be N

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unnd, Hy oe +33 + 11 . . | Drama—Music Movies—Society PART THREE ST. LOUIS, FRIDAY; MAY 16, 1980. — NAVY'S GENERAL BOARD OPPOSES RUISER CLAUSE LONDON PAGT Admiral Bristol Tells Sen- ators at Hearing Treaty Violates American Policy as to 6-Inch and 8-Inch Gun Types. REED AND ROBINSON DEFEND COVENANT Former Points Out Differ- ences Simmer Down to Arming of Three Ships— ‘“Yardstick Called Mere Camouflage. By 4 HARLES G. ROSS, Chief Nas! the INGTON, May 16. nt over the London naval WAS! ington Correspondent of Post-Dispatch, The * ror? " © Sat CF Las SES y raged fi ne, today in the 914 * t 1 n > | general : 1 if 2 50116 150 in the open against the pact, general chairman, fo e Ameri 1 ’ 181 Di im Vi, ters and High Com nople, told division Six-in unfair and unjust restrictions“ Lnited Admiral Rear A retired, adviss before the ond time. At veste position 711 Sf he rea? * wen? pra Both ere ee . nne 11 11111 ug-established American ), Arkansas, of into two classes of eight-inch one of ** 7 > is at Ame ee on Foreign Rela- e en of the board asserting that “repudiated and vio- y and Senators Reed nnsylvania, and Robin- warmly de- board, through its Rear Admiral Mark L. rmerly -in command of ‘an fleet in Far Eastern formerly missioner at cruiser category gun imposed on the ch gun ships States. Bristol was supported Amira! Hilary P. Jones. American naval who appeared mittee for the sec- the . : ‘ London, com rday’s session, where the of ihe general board vocal, the foes of the tically unanswered. Rob inson and Reed, embers of the Ameri- at London, fired broadsides on behalf of the * * La Follette Makes a Move. Near the 87 * d 111 9 Progressive Republican ‘onsin, tion of the end of the hearing, veteran Jones was on young Senator LaFol- of anticipating the rati- the treaty, shrewdly the ground for the attack that group will make upon the exe- of the full building pro- ‘ram permitted under it. imiral Jones had repeated and ftapnasized us day his testimony of the that, tates accepted the cruiser building ‘ules laid down in the treaty, uld come into the 1935 con- rence in a “frozen position” from ich there would be no escape ex- through raising the permitted nage total. fact wou ild be This would be due that much of our ton- tied up in com- vely new six-inch gun ships pe of vessel which Admira! „ And S not the general board as- Suited to the needs of \merican Navy, Tv» * e * * 3 mene n tb. 1 > . Representatives fives. of Used | Chamber Seek Free Hand — 0 itt ef a 1 i FO a he reached an impasse on how to the bill back to the Senate. Senator "Smoot (Rep.), Utah, after the conference that the quea- The Senate conferees must as cide this matter for themselves the House managers are unwilling ‘to negotiate further until the 2 ate gives its conferees a free to work out an adjustment over 11 flexible and debenture clauses, A charge that the House Repu lican conferees do not care to hav the tariff bill passed was made the Senate later by Senator Sim mons, a Democratic conferee. * Smoot was being questioned the time as to how and when bill was to be reported back to t Senate. Smoot said the bill pro ably would be brought up in Senate Monday, that the House conferees had refused to negotiate further until the Senate freed its conferees of not to aban- don the debenture and legislative flexible provisions, and that it re- mained for the Senate conferees to decide the method of reporting back. Charges Obstinacy in House, The majority conferees of the Senate have kept faith to abide by their promises,” Simmons said, “but I do feel that the conferees of the other branch have been rather obstinate. *©* % “Their ac- tion indicates they do not care to have this bill passed.” Senator Harrison (Dem.), Missis- sippi, also charged that “certain Republicans who were enthusiastic for this bill have heard from the and now are trying to kill 1 7 “T don't know whe the Senator refers to,” replied Smoot. “I know it isn’t the Senator from Continued on Page 4, Column 1- 8 2 — n wee — — © nab? 3 N a eB re eG het * n en 2 Hans E 3 = 2 b. ~ — lve — — A eae 4 A 92 5 on . g 74 4 tty * 2 . - 0 : nae. 1 } 0 . ay ye { pte oon Sf * . . 00 t : 1 + © * 4 th », Rb Pe) * 4 # 8 2 8 . i : 5 , 1 75 ab r 9 W oe * . . Boss 4 * 1 7 7 : rh vs N N a fle * F K. tae e e 4 Bhs | aay - . = oats 7 * — — a 1 12 * * 1 * — es ra) wg i Pt, — : 7 a. ey 5 ty „ ae a +e 2 2 5 2 4 * 12 , * + ’ : . 1% 2 4 a . 1 W * Wa Nr le . 9 2 . = P ty =" > ke 6 4 * 2 271 “es. * 22 * . ere g 4 * * r) 3 4 ane Ay - 5 wrt r 8 0 ‘ 8 1 * “ 23 — 5 — 7 ** 1 TRY ‘oe drehe * 1 1 ; Fr ae . N 8 R 2 r os 7 * N J Ie 3 ; “i > nae —— „ * — . ben ° * e r eed . . - N! sey eo ap r 2 n : =e 8 ; 7 2 —_ ~ * 1 * " * * 5 . 7 Ader AA $ N 3 * — — . * . 8 Wee ene 8 — . * 2 7) _ * , a o~ 4 ror re Tet es 7 * « + 4 4 A 2 of . * i - te — 2 N N ere Pog — 1 2 3 D n n 5 2 an * 5 5 — 1 — 5 tein : 7 2 e e rr N 7 e * ; * 5 : . Date — 1 tet. 1 on * 2 7 0 7 r - v. * — ö es a Rail 7 5 “+ eae ae a 2 * 2 4 ul Mets N os eee 7 5 * . - 5 rey Oo ous i : - 1 ee Bex On ty * y a . 2 * . N Em: N eee * eee et W as - ae mA th "oe y * — * he N 2 — „ ee eee ee , 0 * Na > 7 n - - . ö a 2 az 1 . iat ve one 44 a Scl 7 — N 9 te , “ = 5 — 0 . r ead n 8 1 m4 * 8 a be tA : > > es : 8 4 . * 1 * N „ > ad 5 « . 1 * Ne 8 C ‘ ö . — * RN ‘ * 4 ’ ' ” — Phe ee een . Dede te 22 . n . . > : AGN “ey ia tah Sa PNG * ‘fas A r 9 3 an K A . Oe ‘ Wit! a rs SE Sige oe fag AND Aide 7 ig hk Orit 2. W N STR Sl ie me Ber iy 8217 5 0 182 bails * et : 8 * N . 675 Ate N 2 hm AY = SS oe) ale 7. * tay 2 he COP 8 v we 5 ot wae Prete Pee Shs + ee, N i 9 ft RY EE oe ae ae op ee 8 ee — 1 ere, % ‘ : 3 8 ‘ 8 N 2 r : ct Bands Fhe Sr ens + Set: Vie AG : ye ‘ n N * . ame 4 r | 8 5 8 e 7 ö * ite 2 9 * 4 Bis in ab 2 N eee n 2 . W " F 4 Ped * * 0 v 2 * * 7 * eet ay oe 8 1 1 0 4 ‘SF; EY Ae n . * * * 1 46 4 * on 2 * ä 3 . W Me ve air of the corridors of the legisia- tive floor. However, he abandoned the pipe several years ago. Got State Job When Legisiator. arrest was made under provisions of the salt act and the penal code. She was sentenced to nine months’ and two weeks’ simple imprison- has not filed a protest against the Hawley-Smoot bill is Argentina, one of our best customers. This may arise from the fact that Argentina's ‘ons of cruisers coming of re- lent age within a year or so 1935, and hence ould be the principal consumers of Ameri-, can goods—Canada, Australia, and Germany—have announced tariff | 141 U niake readjustm@fits to changed conditions. ley of what you have said ‘ our being ‘frozen,’” quizzed ‘ton be j “do you believe we ha better position if we build up to the limit per- » anot Le r “Yes, sir,” replied the question by La Fol- ie replied that he would fa- © Oullding of only five of the or nine six-inch gun cruisers wan be built under the treaty. aire Ady pe o us Tons have 70,500 tons in f vessel and the treaty to build an additional ) ~‘\ould it not be an embarrass- to the nce United States at the of 1935,“ pursued La “to have to ask for an in- ‘© In the total tonnage in order © ourselves from the position n described?” ral ot the stand of the for Jones replied that, in United naval limitation, he s to see the country in a Ww a request. Sharp E e here it would have to xamination of Reed. “harp examination of Ad- > > 3118 * ih wl iSUOl, Senator Reed de- e fact that, last Sep- ‘ile the preparation for “© Londen conference was going : between President Hoo- ' ontinued on Page 7, Column 3. * increases which bear most heavily on farm products while operating against manu ’acturers ef this country which are on an export basis. On Feb. 11, Germany imposed duties of $1.03 on wheat, $2 on wheat flour, 97 cents on rye, 86 cents on oats and 97 cents on bar- ley per 100 pounds of each .com- modity. These food staples en- joyed free entry into Germany un- til the passage of the Forduey-Mc- Cumber tariff act of 1922. which provoked retaliatory duties. Italy, France and other European coun- tries have joined Germany in lévy- ing increased duties on farm prod- ucts until Great Britain, the Neth- erlands and Denmark remain the only large consumers of American wheat, corn, oats and other food products in Europe. . Endangers Farm Exports. - All economists agree that the in- creased duties against our farm products adopted by Germany, France and other countries . certain te have an immediate and unfavorable effect on agriculture in this country. Australia put a new tariff sys- tem into effect April 4, placing drastic restrictions upon foreign trade in products which have been exported in large volume from the Australia were valued at 5150, diplomatic post at Washington is at present vacant. This country was by all odds our best customer in South America in 1929, importing American goods worth $210,.300,000 as against $117,600,000 exported to the United States. The pending Hawley-Smoot bill greatly increases the tariff duties on Argentina’s principal exports to this country. including corn, meat and casein. without netting any substantial benefit in prices to the American farmer. GERMANY TO RESTRICT SALE OF SPIRITUGUS LIQUOR JULY | Reichstag, However, Leaves En- forcement of Law to Discretion of Local Authorities, By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 16.—The step to- ings. aboard his yacht, the while returning to Miami from a & Trust Co. He was 4 director in ment. CAPITALIST _DIES ON YACHT By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla., May 16.—Dr. Wil- liam J. Matheson, 74 years old. re- tired capitalist of Miami and New. York, died suddenly yesterday Seaforth, cruise among the Bahamas, Death occurred while the yacht was an J. trustee in the Bank of New York the Continental Fire Insurance Co., the Read Phosphate Co., the Home One of the Legislatures of which he was a member expanded the State Highway Department, and Becker became its chief clerk at a Salary of $1800 a vear. There was some legal question about his eligi- bility the law providing that no member of the Legislature should be eligible to an office during the term for which he was elected. An Attorney-General, however, held 7 fore aed whe bare 2 N 8 ai + . — * Pee ws 5, a ee aes 3 * : 2 ~~ * 1 * a 2 girs 1 N * * 2 5 ae ioe b 3 85 3 8 3 * * 3 ‘ uM — . * 4 * * — i x N ; + — * 4 7 2 5 * V, 5 yes eee Be eye ioe ae” a 7 UP 963 5 Aer N V 5 * 7 3 eo * A 4 Sat e n ‘ en * Caio od

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Wega 2 = . . * a 1 pane wid 7 4 — we ee 1 8 * — * « - » * — . 8 2 * 2 * re re . ay ne seals n 22 . ‘ : * 0 n » eS FS AE ROIE Nine: pe — 1 ‘ — = e * te. -~ oy 2 ” Peet . eee ey — 5 8 N 9 N 5 en ; 9 : / 4 ‘ . 2 K N 88 1 a - 1 * Kerem Pot — — 7 ~ 1 1 3 At date eos, N : = > oar ci 8 0 a i; ee 2 — 2 Err 2 1 rues tout at „ a 3 TJ N a9 These eer See PE Te ee Aes = 3 yy 5 yy nats n N n r r n n n a => ges NE ae Srey, IY Soe aia Oe he ta! n i | hae 8 8 aS ee 3 OA e n * * N - WIA ~ 0 f 725 — e * 880 N , ä « ~ — wy N — * slaw 7 * 1 e n . . tor them too, or at least giving them a . decent appropriation? | 3 Published by N The Pulitzer Publishing Company — — * t know that my retirement win make mo difference in its cardinal be satisfied with merely pri, ting mews; always be ity inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu, feeracy or predatory peverty, JOSEPH PULITZER, April 10, 1907, . LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. —— — The Four Horsemen Cartoon. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N spite of the fact that man is consid-, ered a reasoning animal, the most pow- erful method of influencing human be- havior ig suggestion. The newspapers, realising this and\meking use of it, are powerful agents in the work of law ob- servation in any community. A picture appeared in the Literary Di- gest of May 10, with the caption Ped- dling rattlesnakes to children would do less harm, we are told, than bootleggers were about to do by peddling this mil- lion dollars’ worth of opiates when seized.’’ , This is quite a contrary view te that of Mr, Fitspatrick with his cartoon, The Four Horsemen of the American Apoc- alypse.“ Does the Post-Dispatch uphold white slavery; stealing of automobiles and running into another state: ruining of health with dope; or ruining their health, their respect and handicapping their offspring through the use of liquor? Is it surprising, with such literature in the hands of people, that St. Louis should lead the country in crime? Ten times as much crime as New York and over twice the crime of Chicago, the city we regard- ed as the goal of corruption. Belleville. A READER, Favors Cochran's Re-election. To the Editor >i the Post-Dispatch. OUR editorial under caption, “John J. Cochran’s Candidacy,” is a worthy tribute to one of the greatest Represen- tatives that ever served the Eleventh District in Cos gress, recalling such mem- bers as the brilliant and aggressive John J. O'Neill, Henry 8. Caulfield, our pres- ent and capable Governor, Charles F. Joy, John T. Hunt, Pat Gill and Harry B. Hawes. Gongressman Cochran deserves to be returned to Congress for a final and farewell term, when the district he 80 faithfully served with honor and dis- tinetion passes on. And when the old Eleventh District is only a memory of the past he will be remembered by his old constituents, regardiess of party, as a faithful and honest representative of the people. WILLIAM BAGGOT. 5 — = * Charlie Has Overlooked the Postoffice. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. R. BECKER is to be commended for his timely and energetie action in the way of investigating the St. Louis in- vestment houses, and it is with a little hesitation that I am writing this letter as I fear it may be construed as a slight criticism of Mr, Becker, and this is very far from my thought, I believe, howeverrtthat ſt will occur to many as well as tb myself that Mr. Becker, being as wide awake as he is to the possible existence of irrgularities and actuated by a consuming zeal to protect the public from any and all questionable investments, should have included the Postoffice in the list of those into whose activities he is now inquiring. Stamps are being sold daily right here in St. Louis to thousands of ünsuspecting in- vestors. Have the Postoffice officials complied with the requirements of the blue sky law? 3 The question may cause a little un- easiness but there is reassurance in the thought that it is only neces- gary to mention the matter in order to in- sure a complete sifting of the institution from top to bottom by our competent Secretary of State. METHUSALEH B. YOUNG. — — St. Louis and the Board of Children's Guardians. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. T. LOUIS is a high-powered city, at least in most respects. The Mayor has hig 16-cylinder Cadillac, paid for out of city revenue. The Zoo has Jonah, its 16- cylinder sea elephant, paid for out of city revenue. In fact, the only one-cylinder affair we have in St. Louis seems to be our Board of Children’s Guardians, whose rock-bottom request was cut down some $14,000, to a figure that is only a small fraction of what other cities are spending on their widows and orphans. Now I like Cadillacs and sea elephants, and I wish I could afford a couple myself. But they cost $6000 and $7500, respec- tively, not counting the upkeep, which on the latter item is said to be about 4 bushel of fish a day. Plenty of St. Louis widows and children don't get meat or fish even once a week, and they never ride in a Cadillac, If the city would be a little generous with them, too, it would not need to stand near the bottom of the list in child care, as it does now. : I am aware that a definite portion of the city ‘revenue is earmarked for the Zoo. That makes for a fine and we are all proud of it. Some of us are proud- er of our Zoo than of our Mayor. But why can’t we be proud of our healthy boys and girls by earmarking something | If the city’s . Simances are in such a deplorable state that we must make a sacrifice some. } ve * ae 7 * * American countries, on à quota basis. Mexican immi- gration, now unlimited, would be restricted to an esti- mated total of 1500 persons a year. proximatgly 40,000 Mexicans entered, as against 59,000 the influx will be further decreased by the inaugura- tion of public works and formation of new industries in Mexico fer which much labor is needed, tries of the Western Hemisphere, including Canada, has been agitated for some years. It has the indorse- ment of-the Ku Klux Klan and. other groups of. pro- fessional Nordics which, ignoring the vast contribu- tions to American greatness of immigrating peoples, is already a rich market for our products and will we Missour! Public to permits. to exploit the local street railway system, the company asked the Supreme to do, retain control over fares and service. agreed with the company upon an 8-cent fare, and when the company went to the State commission and got that fare increased to 10 cents, Kansas City took State commission has full control over fares and trary. It is therefore unable to give Kansas City any relief. She has made her bed, and she must lie in it. There was no one to warn Kansas City that in granting such a franchise she was giving away contro] over her streets for the next 30 years and sac- rificing her own power to regulate fares and service. She has had to find that out in the bitter school of experience. St. Louis, fortunately, is in no such plight. The Mayor and 27 of the 28 members of the Board of Al- dermen have publicly declared for home rule. As long as they stand by that public declaration they will not grant any franchise whatsoever to the street railway company, or to any bus company, or to any- one who seeks to gain a vested right to the use of the streets, The franchises of the street railway com- pany have some years to run. When they expire the city can control street car fares and service exactly as she now controls fares and service on the bugses. Back to home rule! y= "~~ we MEETING ROYALTY. Four hundred debutantes, including eight American girls, were formally presented at the British court the other night. But the young women would be un- wise to expect their carefully rehearsed calls to be returned. Neither will their telephones ever ring with an invitation to drop in for Sunday supper at Buckingham Palace or to hurry over and make a fourth at bridge with the King, the Queen and the Prince. The introductions were thorough as many from which lifelong friendships develop in private life, but they didn’t add the introduced to the Wind- sor set.“ Then why did these debutantem hire tutors in court etiquette, practice their curtseyk for hours and spend an average of $2000 each with costumers? Simply because the ceremony adds a little aura to the debutante, surrounds her with something of the reflected glamour for which Britons support their court, The ordinary plug citizen is able similarly to raise himself in his friends’ esteem if he can men- tion off hand that he once was in the crowd when Lindbergh took off, that he has a baseball auto- graphed by Babe Ruth, or that he once saw a movie star eating lunch, Meeting royalty is just another act in humanity's passing show. = ] . The Scotch are worried about the proposal to sell their historie mountain, Ben Lomond. They probably fear some American millionaire will come along and move it across the Atlantic, = = * —-— |S “THE HARRIS IMMIGRATION BILL. The Harris immigration bill, which has just passed the Senate, places Mexico, of all Central and South Last year ap- in 1928 and 67,000 in 1927. This year, it is-believed, A movement for restricting {mmigration from coun- would lock our doors forever, especially against those who do not speak our language, The Harris bill is the abortive result of this move- ment. Originally, it placed all Central and South American countries under quota restriction. As amended it singles out Mexigo, and thereby defeats its own purposes, since, if passed, it will stimulate the importation of cheap laborers from other coun- tries of a quality not comparable with Mexican In- dians, The latter are employed extensively in the West and South, performing hard, grinding labor in cotton and sugar beet fields, and serving as railroad section hands. — Chairman Legge of the Farm Board thinks Mexl- can restriction would be a great mistake and would cause a serious labor shortage in the agricultural Southwest. In this he is joined by such farm organ- izations as the Arizona Cottog Growers’ Association, which are dependent upon Mexican labor. Passage of the Harris bill would be a serious blow to our relations with Mexico, only. recently smoothed out by the fine diplomacy of Ambassador Morrow. It would be a slap in the face of a sister Republic with Whose future we are vitally concerned, com- mereially, ind y and every other way. Mexico become increasingly 80 as it shakes off of 400 years of feudalism. There is ab ironic sspect,, „rand with whieh they jurisdiction over St. Louie busses is a victory for home rule. The cémmission had refused to accept jurisdiction. The busses operate under en ae ranchise from the city. As -Dis- | — et often explained, it is the franchise that In coming out for repeal of the eighteenth amen gives the State commission control over fares and service, both of which the city can control by sticking It was for this reason that we have opposed all the franchise proposals advanced by the people poy ae ry one of those proposals would have continued State control over fares and service, whereas under | the permit system the city can control both. It has com- plete control over busses, It can agree with the bus companies upon fares and service, The street railway company, which is also in the bus business, asked the Missouri Public Service Commission. to take control over the busses, That is, the com- pany wanted to get the busses out of the control of the city, The commission refused, It was then that Court to man- damus the commission, something the court refuses Meanwhile, the Missouri Supreme Court, on the same day, gave Kansas City a valuable lesson in this difficult matter of vested rights, The Jake Newman outfit, which holde the St. Louis railways, also owns the street railways in Kansas City. Kansas City swallowed a “service-at-cost” franchise bait in the guileless belief that under such a franchise she would , | She therefore her case to the Supreme Court. She is in consequence a sadder but wiser city. The court holds that the service, despite the franchise provisions to the con- an ancient professio u. 3 ++ —ͥ ment in bis candidacy for the United States sent, of the United States. been effective for 150 years. years, and he says it can be amended again. tion clearly. respect until this all-pervading issue is settled. equally willing to put the welfare of the countr heroic example as Mr. Morrow has set. = & Sl — AN INVITATION TO THE INTELLIGENCER. and order, and various other blots on St, Louis’ record. edness, raciest idiom at its command. = = THE FOUR HORSEMEN. we are making any headway against these evils by sending the Federal Government into the field crowded the prisons and jails, ter under state control, So did the regulation of nar- cotics. State laws are quite enough to deal with auto- mobile thefts, as they are also sufficient to deal with the white slave traffic, The Mann act too easily lends itself to blackmail and the Dyer law is complained of all over the country for making felonies of joyrides and sending to the penitentiary boys who are more mischievous than criminal, When we put the Fed- eral Government into these fields, it came in conflict with the states. The result has been that the power of the states has been either impaired or destroyed. Five states which were making progress in temper- ance have withdrawn from this field altogether since the Federal Government invaded them to keep people from drinking, There are 10 times as many drug ad- dicts under Federal law ag there were under state laws. a It fs not morally that we differ from our reader, but psychologically. The United States has taken the wrong paths to ends which we all desire. It has, by making Leviathan of the Federal Government and pysmy of the state, brought laws into disrepute, de moralized the people, filled the land with bootleggers and dope peddiers, and overcrowded the prisons and jails. = = —_ * ~ - — : ] Mr. Morrow should tell it to Mr. Hoover. = = — a INCONSIDERATE MR. QUGHTON. For being so inconsiderate as to have on his per gon only $11, James Oughton, 69 years old, was struck on the head with an iron pipe by one of two robbers. Something should be done about this situation, Rob- bery ig an arduous pursuit, involving great riaks and yielding a pitifully smal) return. ‘Those venturesome spirits who engage in it, although taught from their cradles that the game does not pay, are nevertheless willing to risk life, limb and freedom. In the case of Mr. Oughton, the reward was a paltry $11, and the outraged practitioner loosed a fit of tempera- mental fury and wielded his weapon, 7 Prospective victims of highwaymen should carry an ample supply of currency on their persons. This should be placed in various pockets, so that search will yield the robber a series of pleasant surprises, such as children have when hunting Easter eggs. Liberty Wonds and other negotiable securities also contribute to the joy of a robber's lite. They should be placed in the inside coat pocket when going for a walk. Diamond rings and watches should be worn conspicuously and yielded gracefully. Thus equipped, a citizen is reasonably free of the fear of skull frac- ture, besides contributing to the happy pursuit of lea Why not think twice before we 5 f 2 167 — — Ninn arama 8 ee — a entering.the very 406s | has Dibited/in some parts of Indis. Well, n is they can still have a bridge game. oe , „ ; We trust the House will kil! the Harris bil! and, in- dase it fails to do so, that Mr. Hoover will veto it, ; 4 * * 3 ‘ ; \ MR. MORROW'S COURAGEOUS EXAMPLE. : - ship trom New Jersey, Mr. Dwight W. Morrow has set a courageous example to men in the public life Mr. Morrow points out that to modify the Volstead act would not be to take the police officers of the Federal Government out of the states, which is the weakness of the present system. He therefore stands aquarely for rembdval of the root of the trouble, which is the Federal Government's invasion of the police powers of the states, an invasion which hag demor- alized and confused a system of government that had Nor does Mr. Morrow “despair of removing the root of the trouble. He re minds us that the Constitution of the United States has been amended four times within the last 20 ‘The etfect of such honesty and courage ought to be salutary. It should disgust the people with the cow- ardice of those public men who are afraid to speak out on this great issue. Mr. Morrow sees the situa- National prohibition is a Government problem. By inflicting upon the people in every vil. lage and town, and in every part of the country, laws which have not their consent, national prohibition has paralyzed the political progress of the United States, and the country. cannot go forward again in any If Mr. Coolidge had been, or if Mr/-Hoover were fore his personal political fortunes, the United States would not now be in ees Ban of needing such a The Edwardsville (III.) Intelligencer is cheered by figures of Grover Whalen, New York's Police Com- missioner, purporting to show that St, Louis leads all American cities in percentage of crimes of vio- lence. Compared with St. Louis, it thinks “poor lit- tle Madison County,” on which metropolitan newspa- pers are “continually hopping,” is a paragon of law Madison County has its Bow-wow Me Quillans, its dog tracks, its craps and roulette lay- outs, but the Intelligencer thinks nothing has hap- pened in Madison County to equal the Ferguson-Me | Kinney scandal, for which no one was punished, No doubt a sense of charity caused it to omit men- tion of the Young brothers, the unsolved murders of Joe Mogler, Dr, Dillon and Glenn Hicks, the Night and Day Bank failure, the bellboy killing for which Murderer Rutherford. escaped with the payment of a $500 fine, activities of Egan and Cuckeo gangsters, The Intelligencer, however, need not have listed but one item in the long indictment of St. Louis’ wick- Its criticism is welcomed and if it ever dis- sgn ' Paty ; "i a rus 25 Dey 0 . 855 j ; ary ais Re 7 b | ' be yal . | 5 . 1 : ; | te : N 4 7 N 4 > 1 N : 1 5 53 7 : repeat . 1 : 1 : ae SS, FR, . Pere 2 Sieg ee ee chet * ‘ 4 4 ‘ . 22 5 * — 4 K 27 . oan 2 * fin * 8 5 * : 297 2 i: > ages * * 89 3 * is fe ? . 5 * 2 „„ e 51 45 : | 4 d | = ‘ * 14 ¥ . ö r 3 * . 2 * ' * * — . at * EE Cad 4 * 1 vi wo i. * a " — £ , a Se be . 1 — 4 rhe she * wy * — + Ts | 4 ~ K * * * fee g 8 x 3 * * z=" . 1 ne * ae 7 2 2 4 - 1 ' ‘ Be A a A Oe Per i 4 x ar he! \ % * Na. t. 7 3 2 3 wt, ? 7 — > t 0 1 1 . 3 * * * > * y * . * . ' ae " ~~ — — * oe , ° 8 * t pe ngs kes * 7 ‘ — * ou 3 a 4. ey OFT mR , 1 r. 1 . . 9 5 N. 8 re 8 IT’S THE CONSUMER WHO PAYS, AND PAYS, AND PAYS. covers that St. Louis law officers have sold out to gambling house proprietors, dog track operators, or anyone else, we trust it will divulge the fact in the Apropos our cartoon of Monday, “The Four Horse- men of the American Apocalypse,” a reader asks in the Letter Column today if we uphold white slavery, stealing automobiles and running them into another state, the use of dope and excessive drinking of liquor. The answer is that we do not. Nor do we believe against them, Upon the contrary, we have only over- Temperance did bet- How the New World Bank Will Work Primarily designed to handle German reparations, Bank for International Settlements will kerp payments out of politics; to stabilize relations between Reich and nations it owes; will be useful in making economic adjustments; Owen Young warns that U. S., world's chief creditor, cannot remain isolated if problems are to be solved. . - — m From an Address by Owen D. Toung at the University of California, HE most striking feature of the new (Young) plan is the Bank of Interna- tional Settlements. “That institution is unlike anything which has existed before. Obligations are to be delivered by Ger- many of $9,000,000,000 approximately, pay- able over a period of nearly 60 years, in fixed annual installments, As these obliga- tions mature, vast sums must be paid over the frontiers and translated inte the curren- cies of other countries, Who should hold these obligations and control the transfers? Should they be put in the hands of polit- ical treasuries of more than a dosen nations, where, in case of slight difficulties, they might become the football of domestic or internationa] politics? .Even more danger- ous would it be to have them become the trading medium in all kinds of international negotiations, Should they be left where Germany. if she. chose, might default in the payments to one power and continue those to another? Should they be left where these transfers in political hands might become a menace to the world’s normal economic exchanges? . 2 2 No, it was quite apparent. in the interest of all, creditor and debtor alike, that these obligations of Germany should be held and the payments managed by a single organi- zation for the account and benefit of all. Any default by Germany must be a common default for all creditors. Any moratorium must be a common moratorium, Therefore, it seemed to our committee necessary to mo- bilize the German obligations in Single hands. 4 For that purpose the Bank for Interna- tional Settlements was created, Any diffi- culties in German payments must be be- tween Germany and the bank, The bank shoyld be, as far as possible, insulated from politics, beth domestic and international. and be free from Government domination and control, Te accomplish this, the char. ter dnd by-laws of the bank were estab- lished by international treaty and evidenced by @ protocol signed at The Hague, on Jan. 20 of this year. Corporate entity is to come into existence by an act of the Legislature of Switzerland, where the bank is to be, The capita} of the bank is to be 91,00% 000, and its stock is to sold in the prin- cipal countries of the world, its directorate © is to consist principally of the governors of the central banks of Burope, or their nomi- 1 America having declined to partici- pate. | ae * therefore there is no danger of an interna- tional currency. It may be used as a clearing house by central banks to the extent which they may elect. This lies in the future. But there is no quzstion in my mind that some such de- velopment will come if the diminishing sup- ply of gold in the world threatens a genera! deflation in the price level. The proper handling of price stability is one of the most important matters facing the capitalistic system today. In it will be found the roots of those maladjustments which result in the unequal and unfair distribution of wealth, in unemployment and other problems. — * a The bank may turn out to be an essen tial and useful plece of machinery for an economic world which of necessity is becom. ing more and more closely integrated. Poli- tics become dangerous on a stage so small unless economics function well, Fortunate- ly. the bank has the power of growth, but it will grow only as our needs compel it, It is the servant of all and the master of none. Nothing is clearer, from the experience of the last 10 years, than the necessity of keep- ing our economic machinery, and especially our finance, free from the domination and control of politica, That seems te me one great lesson which we have learned. 1 do not mean that the struggle of politics to control economics ig ended, It is going on in every country, and will continue, But what about the relationship of eco- nomics to politics in international co-opera- tion? My answer is this: Beonoemio inte- gration of the world is a necessary pre-req- ulsite to effective political co-operation in the world, America, as the greatest creditor nation, is more interested than any other in economic integration, It is inevitable that from an economic point of view she take an interest in and be concerned in the material problems and affairs of every country. of. &:. > Isolation to Amertea, either economic or political, is quite impossible. The material development of countries will necessarily be to us a matter of great concern, both from an idealistic and practical point of view. Let no man think that the living stand- fae of America can be permanently main- tainéd af a measurably higher level than those of the other civilized countries, Either Mr. Coolidge at the Alamo, From the Independent Oil and Mining Reporter, Fort Worth, Tex, EXAS got a shock net long ago and San Antonio specifically a blow that will require a long time for complete re- covery. It happened at San Antonio, at the Ala- mo, the sacred shrine at which all good Texans worship; e mecca of travelers j who go with reverence, stand with awe and come away ennobled and better citizens. Calvin Coolidge, traveling from Calitor- nia to Massachusetts, was the guest.of the State, probably ungfficially, but the Govern- or and other dignitaries were there. When the sun had risen in golden glory, touching the hilltops of Medina, with ruby rays turning the mauve mists on the lake to rosy wraiths, and jecund morn beckoned, the high dignitaries called to escort the for- mer President to the scene of the greatness of Texas, the historical spot where brave Americans had died in most heroic manner that their country should be free, the Alamo of imperishaVle fame and historical honor. Arrived at the Alamo, great throngs stood uncovered. Ushered quietly in to the soft light of the interior, the Governor and others stood awaiting the impression that should be made, “What's this?” asked Mr. Coolidge, glancing about, “I thought we were going somewhere to breakfast.” Gov. Moody. shocked, gasped, regained enough composure to say, This. Mr. Prete ident, ig the Alamo.” Glancing about again Mr. Coolidge asked: “What was it built for?“ It was a terrible moment. We hope the historical painter was not present, We hope posterity may be spared the look on faces at that terrible scene, . Are Ballplayers Crazy? From the Washington Post. OR 16 years Louis R. Gemmett, 71-ycar- I old baseball fan of Davenport, Ia, has been waging a single-handed campaign 0 have all baseball players adjudged tusans. There should be two pitchers in the box at all times, he says, either of whom would * allowed to hurl the ball without first signe’- ing the batter, The purpose of the pitcher is to deceive the batter, and team managers are crazy if they think one pitcher can foo the batter as well as could two. It Is crazy to call 4 game on account of rain. There should be a canopy suspended America is too rich to be loved. She is . well enough off te be envied. The ot the toward her Say of * * . - 2 1 1 9 a ä — : = — OHN G. | ‘By Gen. Willia (J. B. Lippincott C 3.) ppiiadelp hits n MITCHELL w courtmartial a put modified by | half pay. Whereup is ti tudy of av his time to the stud Av aot various parts of the wo d to recturing on the need for on of aviation jegisiation. 1 is criticism was » effect that the aviation serv e and War “departments 3 at the supreme importance a ft in future wars, was eit t understood or wilfully nor was pretty generally felt at that the critic was proba * 10 3 the present volume neral Mitchell covers all pha aviation, that which chiefly « guishes it from other works » subject is the author's ins ee upon the supreme value n in war and our count! (kKwarduness in developing t ot military power. “we h rreat deal these, days,” he sé out the necessity for navies bat they can. do. Navies h ver been anything except an a wry of armies in the role of e plling comunications across A boat is one of the most. rable objects known for aire ack.” Thereupon he sets fc detail the various means hich aircraft can destroy né sels with ease. Even the ve airplane carriers, he conte! “largely mythical.” “The adds, “are some of the reas y people in all countries are beating an agreement on u. sarmament.“ After discussing the air powe he various great nations, the 0 al says: All over the world ion is taking its place as a m tivity of the governments, Or} ed in each into a departmen delt. which is on an equal I ith any other government dep ent. and with a minister or ‘ et member at its head. In ese countries it is more pop an the old army or navy ser he only great country in w ‘is condition does not exist is nited States. Here the air ac es are distributed between ‘ar Department, Navy, Comm reasury and Postoffice de} ents and other organizations, tical or financial, that want te viation as a football. Itisa raceful condition to contemp merica should lead the wor! 1e air, and very easily can u n intelligent and educated les hip; but nothine can be hope: ntil a Department of Aviati tablished.” WOMAN'S WAN. mous. (Macaulay, ny. 32.350.) Another diary of another oman on the rampage amon; — — atio AD New NE Books of All Pablishers New Locatio: 310 N. 8th éetween Ulive 4 Le Doubleday, Doran Book Sh vVYwuYyyY 7 * * |» | * 1 * „ * y „ * Gay tor deinty * frocks. la baguette fr * - + graduation reen an * e bridesn Regular 7 „ * Real 8 sO smart 6 „ values you very low \Y rose quer \Y eled link ¢ smart new „ „ H * * * ¥ *

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- — at the Alamo. il and 2 Reporter, rth, Tex. Kk not long ago and ifically a blow that me for complete re- Antonio, at the Ala- e at which all good mecca of travelers „ stand with awe and and better citizens. veling from Califor- was the guest.of the lally, but the Govern- s were there. ‘isen in golden glory, f Medina, with ruby e mists on the lake. ound morn beckoned, led to escort the for- cene of the greatness ul spot where brave most heroic manner Id be free, the Alamo and historical honor. no, great throngs red quietly in to the rr, the Governor and the impression that ed Mr. Coolidge, ught we were going .* d. gasped; regained ay, “This, Mr. Pres- Mr. Coolidge asked: nent. We hope the ot present. We hope the look on faces — — rs Crazy ington Post. Davenport, Ta., has anded campaign to s adjudged insane. chers in the box at of whom would be without first pose of the pitcher and team managers ne pitcher can fool ila two, me on account of ca nopy suspended „field so that play what the weather. dects the game © ou Gemmett is right, But it that 18 perspiring „le to hold several Wound by chasing round a carefully rather crazy that iiliions of its hard- lege of sitting in s on steaming wed one team desper- ins and the other eing made, 4 ned to the player® nistake in petition n the game be put n't like to gO JOHN & j Making ae 855 _N 2 sc By Gen. William . 2 B. Lippincott Co., hia, $3.) tL LIAM MITCHELL will nbered by most read- is outspoken criticism - and Navy departments ago, as a result of which . tried by courtmartial and to suspension from serv- e years and forfeiture of 1 ‘ 410 nas sustained by Presi- half pay. Whereupon resigned from the ano and since then he has de- „me to the study of avia- parts of the world ‘ring on the need for re- iviation legislation. The his criticism was to t the aviation service fully mismanaged by the i War “departments and yeme importance of air- in future wars Was either nderstood or wilfully ignored. generally felt at the + the eritie was probably — Feral various 1 * rye .iia he present volume by a Mitchell covers all phases that which chiefly dis- hes it from other works on s the author's insist- supreme value of and our country’s developing that arm of military power. “We hear jed] these, days,“ he says, necessity for navies and do. Navies have ng except an aux- if armies in the role of con- ations across wa- f the most vul- jects * own for aircraft Thereupon he sets forth jetail the ari means by reraft can destroy naval Even the value 11 > List ous +) ' hime * } i 3 all allowances. The ive, but modified by al- as a thriller, doughboys “over there.” ing” in it. — THE BRIDGE. (Horace City. 32.50.) Hart Crane is “White Buildings,” a volume ago. effort. to be vatic and profound costs. readily with nd conception of fundamental human values. When the urge to “write poetry” it is more vanity uct is no more vital than any other form of attitudinizing. 1 Sas FLASH D 13. By Victor K. Kale- din. (Coward McCann, New York. $2.50.) ? The author, a member of a pow- erful Cossack family, was an agent of the Russian secret service prior to the Revolution of 1917, and here he bas set forth the adventures that befell him while acting in that capacity. Aide from its interest the book (if true. as it well may be) should be of value for its revelation of the crimes and follies of European official- dom before the World War. * + . DON’T CALL IT LOVE. By Inez Sa bastian. (Macaulay, New York City.) The story of an American girl who set her heart upon capturing a millionaire and breaking into smart spciety. The scene shifts from New York to the Bahamas, to Paris.“ The author is a newspaper woman, apparently well acquainted * tirpla! carriers, he contends, “largely mythical.’ These,“ adds. “are some of the reasons people in all countries are ad- ting 3 agreement on naval ussing the air power of at nations, the Gen- lsavs: “All over the world avi- is taking its place as a major the governments, organ- to a department by an equal basis y other government depart- t, and with a minister or Cab- er at its head. In all countries it is more popular old army or navy service. great country in which lition does not exist is the States. Here the air activi- ties : distributed between ‘the ar Department, Navy, Commerce, ‘reasut and Postoffice depart- ents and other organizations, po- | or financial, that want to use all It is a dis- ondition to contemplate, i should lead the world in can under ited leader- hoped for Aviation is 1 eacnt In iS Ol 1 Il 1 — * ~ ‘ ＋ +} 18 a TOOL! WAR. Anony- (Macaulay, New York Li; ot another wild ic Tauipage among the Books of All Publishers New Location 310 N. 8th St. detween Olive & Locust “ Doubleday, Doran Book Shop consideration. She is convinced that the much lauded new genera- tion of girls, far from being more idealistic than the old, has becomé far more mercenary and that there are less genuine love marriages now than formerly. e * * THE MATERIALS OF LIFE. By T. R. Parsons. (W. W. Nortom & Co., New York City. $3.00.) This is said to be the first popu- lar presentation of the science of biochemistry, that is, the chemistry of the life process. especially as it relates to human beings. Technical terms are used as little as possible and when used are carefullm ex- the Junior League. ‘plained. The author's intention was | uated from to put at the service of the general spent some time in European travel. A very “civiled” book with lots of “liv- By Hart Crane. Liveright, New York 1 the author of of verse which appeared four years The present work, also verse, seems to represent a tremendous and titanicaliy impressive at all It is the sort of thing that imposes upon a certain type of distinctly urban mentality) reaches this stage and . pretense than anything else, and the prod- with the stratum of society under } public for practical use in every- |! day living what biochemists have | learned about the its welfare. FUNERAL OF MRS, HAGERMAN Wife of Tormer St. Louis Collector Succumbs in Washington. Special to the Post-Dispatch, WASHINGTON, May 16.—Fu- for Mrs. Myrtle Buckley Hagerman, wife of James Hagerman Jr., former City Collec- tor of St. heid from neral services Louis, wil] be | nell, human body and | her residence here tomorrow after- noon. Burial will be in Rock Creek | Cemetery here. Mrs. Hagerinan, who was 50 years old, died at a hospital yester- day following an operation Sunday. | With she moved here in 1918 | also are three daughters. | her husband, an attorney, Survivin: Mrs. Fred T. H. Siddons. Mrs. Charles Cen- nor and Miss Jamie Hagerman, all of Washington. | Tournament. io PRIZE PLAYER no —Sid Whiting photo. MISS ALICE GRAY GALLEHER, WHO has returned from New Vork, where. she participated in the National Little Theater Players. 5455 Delmar boulevard. — — She was a member of the cast of a prize-winning play, ? Eyes, produced by the Morse Miss Galleher lives at MISS JULIA WELLS. - Mother at Tea — Wed- ding in October. tus Wells, 53 to Whitelaw F. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, Westminster place, Kingsbury tea given by Mrs. Wells home. The * prominence both Miss We and her makes their engagement of usual interest. She is the granddaughter of mer Mayor Rolla Wells. and later was made a member o Mary Institute Mr. Terry. a graduate of Cor- is a member of the St. Country Club. Mrs. John F. Shepley and Mrs. David Calhoun are sisters of Mr. ‘Terry. The wedding will take October. place Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. for Havre; Majestic for eee | ton. for- She was presented to society several seasons ago and served as first special maid visited here as the guest of of honor at the Veiled Prophet ball | gue She was grad- and | Louis in 10 WED M. 7. TERRY Engagement Announced by Her N HE betrothal of Miss Julia Wells, T aauenter of Mr,and Mrs. Eras- place, Terry, son of Mr. 5231 was announced late this afternoon at an informal at their | of fiance un- — MAT 16, 1 n 8 O Cc IAL -ACTIVITIES| STOCKING, daughter of Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Jay T. Stock- ing, 13 Windermere. place, . whose engagement to James Penfield Wil- son, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. 0. 1 Wuson. 14 Windermere place, Was announced recently. was the guest of honor today at a luncheon given -6301 South Rosebury drive, at Shields’ Man were seated decorated with garden flowerp. Bridge followed the the luncheon, Mrs. Joseph W. W. Bailey Ir. Dallas Tex., and her son, are vis- iting Mrs. Bailey's mother, Mrs. Robert. D. Lewis, 52 Westmoreland place. Informal tarties in honor of b Mr, and Mrs. Robert Baldwin Orth- wein, whose marriage took place recently are continuing. Next week Miss Janet Orthwein, daughter of Mrs. Frederick C. Orthwein, 15 Portland place, will give a lunch- eon for the bride, the exact date to be announced later. The pair are making their home with Mr. Orth- wein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam R. Orthwein, 11 Beverly place Mrs. Edward F. Pettis, mother of the bride, and Mr. Pettis, re- turned yesterday to their home in Omaha, after a visit here to at- tend the Orthwein tea last Sunday. Mrs. Robert Burkley, twin sister of the bride, who was visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus, has also returned, as have Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Briggs A. Hoffman. Mrs. William H. Keeeh of Hotel Chase and Mrs. Sears Lehman, 239 Westgate avenue, and Mrs. Leh- man’s youngest son, Frederick, will sail on the Homeric July 3 from New York for a summer in the British Isles. They will return to St. Louis in early autumn. Miss Betty Willson Niles, daugh- ter of Mrs. Francis H. Niles, 564 Lake avenue, who is the guest of and Afr. place. being much entertained during her | | or | Pendennis Club Arrived. Southampton, May 15. New York from New York. Sailed. Bordeaux, May 14, la Bourdon- nais for New York. Southampton, May 15, President Roosevelt for New York. New York, May 15, Scythia for Liverpool. New York. May 15, Stuttgart for Bremen. New York, May lö, American Shipper for London: lle de Franc — — 6 N I N N N d r l e eee eee N * \ ei * | * y a e 1 | * , 33 y * a i Jaccard 5 y ; * 5 Gay Feminine Bags * " tor dainty afternoon end evening | frocks. Imported pearl designs, on * baguette frames. Decidedly smart for Bee > graduation —in their white, coral, * green and blue colorings — and for | y the bridesmaid, too. ¥ Regular $10 to $17.50 Values ) y y : Les * 5 Real Stone Necklaces * so smart and so typical of Jeccerd $ | * values you would never guess their ~ i wy very low price. Jade, amethyst and y rose quartz. Earrings to match ere iv mounted on green and white enem- . eled links end bracelets of the * smart new ‘bangle’ style V Each Piece 1 $3 8 23 : | 3 * IT COSTS NO MORE TO BE DISCRIMINATING | . Jaccard f ’ | CCG 8 Vy) Ninth and Locust shee: . 85 * rr . | Wickham, eccentric widow, her cousin, Mrs, C. Bruce Head, Head, at their country Waldeck, Louisville, Ky.,. is | visit. Sunday afternoon she was complimented at a tea given by Mrs. Head, among the guests being | Mr. an of St. Louis. and Miss Kath- erine Abbott, who has frequently her cousin, Miss Isabelle Kirkpatrick, daughter of Mr. and Mra. H. . Kirkpatrick, 75320 Parkdale ave- nue. Miss Niles was guest of hon- at a jug band dance at the Tuesday cyening, and she will be a guest ata eon and box party which Mr. and Mrs. Head will give at the Ken- tucky Derby tomorrow. Mrs. Edmund Williams of Pine Bluff, Ark., and her small daugh- ter, are visiting her mother, Mrs. Warren Ittner, 5141 Waterman avenue. Mrs. Williams was, before her marriage, Miss Nancy Ittner. Mrs. Ruben H. Taylor, 4416 Westminster place, will have visit- ing her next week Miss Adele Fountain, daughter of Gen. and Mrs. F. W. Fountain of Overbrook, Pa. Gen. Fountain was stationed in St. Louis, where he had charge of the Jefferson (Guards during the World’s Fair. Miss Fountain will 188 ELIZABETH PORTER e by Mr. Wilson's sister, Mrs. Victor | Weir. Twelve guests e table which was ot and Mrs. John MeTeer Jr., the | *latter formerly Miss Kathleen Ry- lunch- | Miss remain in St. Louis a week or 10 days. Miss Elizabeth Dy Dyer, a Oe of Mr aud Mrs. John Thomas Dyer of the St. Regis Apartments, whose marriage to Theodore Carroll Me- Call, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Warner 8, McCall, 5145 Lindell boulevard, will take place Saturday, May 31, was guest of honor teday at a luncheon given by Mrs. Marcus M. Chapman at her home, 6340 North- wood avenue. Eight friends of the prospective bride were guests. Miss Ruth Hafner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Hafner, 24 Windermere place, who was recent- ly crowned May Queen at Wash- ington University, will be hostess this afternoon at a tea at the home of her parents to the members of versity. The seniors of Kappa Al- pla Theta Sorority. of which Miss Hafner is president, will preside at the tea table, which will be déco- rated with pink and white spring flowers. Others serving will be Mrs, T. R. Whittier, Miss Eleanor Hencken and Miss Betty Harvey. The hostess will be assisted in re- celving by her mother ahd her sis- ter, Miss Julia Hafner. One hun- dred and twenty-five guests have been invited. Mrs. Robert John Obernier, 6306 Clayton road, will entertain at a bridge luncheon in honor of Mrs. William G. Hild at the home of her grandmother, Mrs, J. T. Bradley of University City, today. Mrs. Hild, before her marriage, April 5, was Miss Martha Stroh, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Stroh, 207 West- gate avenue. Sixteen guests wiil be present. Washington University chapter of Mortar Board will give a benefit bridge party at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. George Reeves Throop, 6510 Ellenwood avenue. . Mortaf Board is the national women's senior hon- Orary society. Patronnesses include Throop, Dean Elizabeth William- son, Mrs. Albert H. Sharpe, Mrs. | Newton R. Wilson, Mrs. John T. | Davis, Mrs. Tyrell Williams, Mrs. Edward Mallinckrodt, Mrs Titian Stupp. Miss Lillian Stupp, Miss Lil- lan Galway, Mrs. Fred Hammond, Mrs. Isidor Loeb, Mrs. Eugene Tavenner, Miss Claribel Wheeler, Mrs. William W. Burke, Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, Mrs. arry L. Baur. Mrs H F Hafner, Mrs. William C. Kammerer, Mrs. J. 8 Malone, Mrs Mrs. ‘the senior class of Washington Uni- St. Louis Horticultural Society Displays in ä Exhibition 3 In a profusion of color and per- fume and with a group of con- testants whose exhibits and knowl- edge of floriculture belie their classification as amateur growers, the second annual spring flower show of the St. Louis Horticul- tural Society opened yésterday art- erndon, in the exhibition room of the Famous-Barr Co, store. It will continue through today and to- morrow. - 8 Hundreds of peonlés, red. — and white, and iris, pricipally-thé } German“ iris;. in shadés öf Pürßle and blue and white, occupy. the ‘principal space in the amatahr show itself. Huge silken ‘Oriental poppies, with stems the length of an arm and as big around as a lead pencil, contrast with small bowls of pansies in ch each blossom seems to h been set with surgical instruments. There Bre spikes of drooping -foxglove, African and shasta daisies, feath- ery Japanese iris, small Spanish and Siberian iris, one exhibit of scarlet Bougainvillea, covered with. paper-like bracts, and wistaria, pe- culiarly out ot place with the sup- porting elegance of a trellis. The prevailing odor of the show is that of peonies, which are by far the most numerous flowers there; even as pink and varying shades into red are the prinelpal color tones. ‘ A Hydrangea Garden, Especially striking is the exhibit of Camille de Wever's French hy- drangeas in the center of the room, a miniature garden with 200 or more potted pink flowers built around a center of glossy-leaved shrubs and evergreens. The pro- duction of so many pink flowers is the more exceptional, when a slight change in chemical content of the soil makes ile flowers blue. More than 50 varieties of flow- ers are blended fn the exhibit of the Wilbur Nursery Co., at one end of the room. The Kruse Floral Co. has a garden window display of ferns, geraniums, and gladioluses; Goswin H. Gerner, landscape gar- dener, a rock garden with radiance roses, shasta daisies, gaillardia, and Boston ivy; Shaw's Garden, a large John J. Weiler and Mrs. Frank A. | Wickenhauser. The active members of Mortar | Board are: Mis Jane Baur, Miss Ruth Hafner. Miss Gladys Kam- merer, Miss Louise Malone, Miss | | Willda van Gieson. Miss Claire | Weiler and Miss Mary I. Wicken- | | hauser. Grace. Evans, 4959 Rosalie avenue, accompanied party of | friends to the Derby. departing Thursday by moter for Louisville. The Loretto Alumnae of St. Louis is spofisoring a luncheon and bridge party at Dorr & Zeller's at | 1:30 o'clock tome: ow afternoon. Miss Marie J. Murnane is in charge | of arrangements. Mrs. Theodore Werle of Detroit, fermerly Miss Hildegarde Merkle, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Samuel Merkle, 2601 Louisiana avenue. aw 9 MORE AMERICAN WOMEN PRESENTED. AT | BUCKINGHAM Ethan A. Wiltcheock, St. Louis, | Mrs. Clark Howell ‘of Atlanta. Gi,, an Outstanding Figure in Group. By the Associated Press. court of the women curtseyed second American Mary. The American women, seven of a bevy of 400 court debutantes. ond successive evening presented a scene of splendid color and | sumptuousness. Queen Mary chose | a gown of heavy silver chiffon | lame for the occasion, with an overdress of pale peach chiffon, embroidered with pearl silver. Her train was of peach and silver broe- ade. tiara of pearis and diamonds. On } Garter and other jeweled orders. King George was clad in the scarlet of Colonel-in-Chief of the famous Coldstream Guards. Among the American women presented, Mrs. Clark Howell of Atlanta, Ga., figure. She wore a pink moire gown, delicately embroidered with rhinestones, with a graceful cireu- lar skirt of uneven hemline. Her train, also of moire, was lined with silver cloth. She carried a pink and silver feather fan. Miss Carley Robinson of Louis- ville, Ky., wore a white romain crepe gown designed on lines and had a train of turquoise blue velvet. The other American women pre- sented were: Mrs. Louis Burguiere Georgia, Mrs. John K. Davis of Ohio, Miss Doris Duke of Durham. N. C., Mrs. Robert Appleton of New York, Mrs. Robert P. Scrips | of Ridgefield, Conn., and Mrs. ee vid C. Hanbrahan. By the Associated Press. . SIPTON, Ia, May 16.—The 3400.00 estate of Mrs. Mary who through a vow remained in bed for 40 years before her death, April 3. has been willed to the Watch Tower Bible and Tract Society of 10 Brooklyn, with instructions that the money be used to “proclaim | dom.“ 3 > + Ae = — So oe LONDON, May 16.—In the royal pomp and pageantry of London’s season, nine last night to King George and Qugen of whom were matrons, were part Buckingham Palace for the 1 High on her head gleamed a her breast shone the Order of the % | TOURIST BOXES Attractive metal containers filled with finest Candies, : ©& was an outstanding Tea Cakes, and Salted Nuts. Various sizes. classic wh an arrangement of gaillardia and roses. Peat-moss, saturated with water, is used to keep the terday inclwied silver trophies to dining room arrangement of flow- collection ton J. May, display of hydrangeas, cornflowers, lupine and daisies. Both 2 hibit of the Palmer Seed Cor and the display ot L. Baumann con tain the viola cornuta, or “Jersey gem” violet, a large, new purple va- riety. The Missouri Dahlia Farms, a large exhibitor at the fall shows, flowers growing in their natural state. Awards to Amateurs. Awards to amateur winners yes- Mrs. E. H. Thurston for the best ers: Mrs. S. W. Fordyce, best liv- ing room arcangement; Mrs. H. T. Sdpper, luncheon table exhibit; J. Bates. Goerner, display of mixed ja wife is tapping her foot. Joseph. aoe ss — By : 20 0 ‘Melntyre_ ö to chains? Chief Long Lance, au- thor, man-about-towu and monocle v . Midgets. usually burt bir olga 8 Gibbons, a Washington, D. 0. Boy, who made good in the city. Ttalians who wear bright orange ties and yéllow topped shoes, Wops, my dear] Pauline Lord and her husband Obie Win- ters. Elizabeth, the in- terior decorator. And a swell name tor one. What happened to near- beer jokes? 9 haughty, , atitt-necked doormren who will talk about their children at the slightest excuse. ‘Wells, a best selling mys- tery writer from Rahway, N. . Ed ward Bernays, the “public rela- tions counsel”. and nephew of Freud. The vegetable .odors around a public market. 7 : A two - cent dance hall. Preston Sturt who authored “Strictly Dishonorable.” And Brock Pem- berteoh whé produced it. Restau- rants. featuring free lessons by bridge experts. Helen Kane and Winnie Lightner are slim again. Never see anyone pale over receipt of a telegram anymore. Phillip — — “Shaye Shoppe.“ Lucien Bo 2 the hotel man. A gentleman gives dden start, looks at his watch and sets ott on a run. Somewhere Hergesheimer idling before an an- tique window. Those filashily dressed women so conscious of beauty and sex. The steady stream at che postal money order windows—sending money back home. Penrhyn Stan- laws could easily pose for a cdilar ad. So could Aubrey Eads. Ban- ners.prociaim an oyster eating con- test. And even the thought makes me squeamish. The Odd Shoppe. A’winlow of Growsy puppies with . —.— buried in paws. Wil- liam” Hodge is white-haired.. 4 flapper gives, a taxi driver a light —= A. XL Rodgers, Miss Lily Buder, George and Margaret Smith. Mary, Broderick. Pauline Lusthandt, Fannie C, Barnhardt, Helen Schieu- ter, Mrs. W. C. Gadsby, Mrs. A. W. Shapleigh, Mrs. J. F. Willians, Miss Ida Ruffer, J. Bates Goerner, of affairs lunch at some popular restaurant. It is about the only time they are able to bestaw the parental touch. Youth no longer buries a toe in the red to the ears in presence of el- ders. Neither is there annoying brashness, The modern boy is more self-possessed than the young Pe Ae ee reyes wee HEN I Was 16 and mostly knuckles, teeth and ears, it Was a high adventure to drive to town at sun- up in the spring wag- on. In the office of a business man the other day, his 16-year-old son entered, shook hands warmly and after a little small talk, depart- ed with: Take care of yourself, Dad.“ He was sailing that mid- night alone to London to join his mother. He might have been going to New Rochelle for the week-end. N THE other h hand, nothing is so exasperating as those wWwon- der kiddies” on stage and screen. Their aniazing sang froid itches up the smacking hand. IFTH avenue is one of the blase boulevards of the world, yet a fliffy kitten in ‘a joyous frolic with itself in a window mirror near Fiftieth street this morning brought the entire block to a dead halt. UT the biggest giggle was in- spired by a portly matron who barged into the gathering and lift- ing a lorgnette inquired: “What- ever is askew?" The dear dowager seemed perturbed—fearfully. HE first Mrs. Sinclair Lewis, since her divorce, has turned to writing and has appeared promi- nently if many magazines under her pen name, Grace Hegger Lewis. F IT would not extend your hatband, writes a lady from a Washington, D. C., private school, “we could tell you about a fine com - pliment paid you in a class here. Please do. I’m a sucker for trade lasts. = (Copyright, 1930). R. E. Dewey, Mrs. William Schu- mann and William Weber. A special merit prize was award- ed. to John Henneman, 19 years old, whose. model miniature gar- den, requiring two years to bulld, Was a center of attention in the show. ——ꝛů K—ĩĩ— rd peonies: Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper. window box; Mrs. E. B. Conant, | of peonies; Mrs. Mor- delphinium, and Mrs. | of Fordyce, + collection MAKES YALE HONOR SOCIETY | voppies. ected to Scroll and Key, Hilal ton the Post-Dispatch. | | NEW HAVEN, Conn., May 16.— | Ethan Allen Hitcheock, St. Louis, a junior at Yale, was elected to Scroll and Key. one of Vale's four senior societies, at Tap-day ceremonies here yesterday. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George C. Hitchcock, 5363 Water- man avenue, and a graduate of St. Louis Country Day School. Winners in the peony class were Mrs. E. H. Angert, J. Bates Goer- ner, Mrs. E. B. Conant and E. . Nolte. Those who received blue ribbons for iris were Mrs. I. A. Stevens, Mrs, O. K. Bovard, George Z. ' and Margaret Smith, Mrs. V. Salomon and Mrs. H. M. Bixby. Prizes for other flowers cut in in a generai class of an- nuals and perennials, went to Mrs. May, Mrs. E. H. An- Mrs. C. bloom, Morton J. gert. Mrs. F. Z. Salomon, M. Rice, Miss Bernice — Mrs. 1 | ov > Say 8 WI 5 7 a | — — | 3 SATUR — | Sunday Candy Special Vanilla Pecan Centuries...Persian Caramels and Assorted Chocolates. Packed together in a =. m 1 . 2 1 — sig — = C2 mY BEI DAY'S — Oriental | Beige Kid Open Shank Summer San- dal with contrasting trim.......... i 1 of Califorma, Mrs. Hoke Smith of pee | the message of our Lord's king- | SO. + 1 1 or b e * | i VVT ; 7 „ 5 * + wa - AC; nt . brei „„ * 1 4 akg. . a 5 N ari el | , he pase i 5 . cn Keg ~ — ale r * 2 23 * — * Sea sh Fa 3 5 tt a. is i ‘ oy ae 4 * 2 > 4 — 22 N * * * — % 5 * | Swope 10 Shoes Of foremost quality, splendid fit and in a great variety of styles for all occasions—streets, sports, afternoon. White Buck Pump, Tan or Black Wing Tip: ln... „„ . Blue or Green 14. K « _ embroidered amp! eee Rivers’ Stages nt Other Cities. Cincinnati, 12:0 feet, a rise of 0.1: Louisville, 8.6 feet, a rise of 2.8; Cairo; 21.1 feet. no change; Memphis, 13.8 feet, a rise of 1.1; Vicksburg, 26.2 feet, a rise of 1.0; New Orleans, 56.6 er a rise of 0.4. * 510 810 — ag carpet, fumbles with hands or turtis „ . 8 8 N 12 Larne F . R a Ge ‘Ny be N 5 pe 3 . 10 F 10 * * e. 2 ae N | aa he we * 7 * 1 * 8 1 — ” — iste towed Bes * 1 — N pie Py iN . 7 — i. Fo pee mF ö r 3 — “ te N ion 1 2 „ 72 Lot N 1 byt * * * * “a i) 2 * * N 2 9 Ces = K * . ——— 5 * * — pa 4 1 1 2 2 — — * . 5 3 3 N * 9 ng. r ee 222 N * . * Che. ol ma ae W *. 5 7 a 2 2 ys. ae ‘ ‘ * 5 8 cars RBS Pe 2 ci 7 N es 4 a ee * ay’, Sy Ds morte ae 4 8 2 . 7 Fein tee, Sh ie 1 ~ he a . A 1 ssa lee car el 8 J 9 * ; on 59 > 9 . Be Ag Sh) | a ae 2 + Nabe vy) 19%, * see * 2 * 2 2 . Bs . Ls ST Lae 4 ity . 2 ee 7 a, . —

Page 34

* — fi wee. ae, er MP TSAR IT RINE e v. 5 ~ 17 — pp Te, nal ee, le =. a r N * 3 Be AS en 7 N n n ie a 8 2 Nen A — n 4 ae — 2 n ——.— 3 3 9 Grn, WIE: nr pay . : S a Sele Pe eae R Nowe ag PBR a vant * . yet 8 re ac 2 5 1 2 3 Me = — R i 2 . ; ~- W — Fe nr — — 1 * 1 5 aS 8 * F ee et) “eo gee — raul ety * r — Nee 4 — — e “RO K cd — . — — + * i dj F} £ 4 5 „ Ht) e ae ate koe 1 — es Tet — — * be) — — 8 2 ; ‘ - . K 1 a » ad = ge — ee 2 ee * 1 n — aad . n — 42 2 ver wee 0 Ss 5 8 — 2 — —̃ —— - — —— — * * ie . i . or Ta Se Pee we — . N men 4 . — A * 2 er els sy ha * 3 - ni am * 2 8 — * a oe Si 2 * 1 3 1 — ake n i gat’ Gyn re * 22 1 2 4 : * A — r . * „ ° 24 - 7 * 4 1 * eae a 7 1 2 = N . N ⏑τ N * * NS li ALE ES AE LO TRIO DB 4 . ~ been compelled to split the pay- cer, small paper in Maries County, on several] occasions formally offered to do the printing for a fraction of the sum paid by Becker to an- other newspaper publisher in the county, but Becker refused to give it to him. Fugel brought a court action, but the court upheld Beck- er's diseretionary power in the matter. In some counties where Becker had more than one newspaper sup- porter the printing has gone to two or more papers, but they have ment, the nw authorizing the pay- ment to only one paper in a coun- ty.. In counties where there are no Republican newspapers. Becker has gained Democratic friends by his selection of a paper. This has meant that in almost every county in the State Becker has one hewspaper which will pub- lish any matter he sends to it, and that thére may be no doubt about r ; * Commission after bids for interest are received, the Commission let- ting the funds to the banks mak- | ing the highest bids and which de- posit as security for them bends which are approved. The funds der fived from the sale of automobile licenses, certificates of ownership and chauffeurs’ licenses amount to approximately $8,000,000 a year. . Becker established the practice several years ago of selecting his own depositories for automobfle funds, leaving them in these banks for from a few weeks to several months before he turned them over to the State Treasurer. He collect- ed a maximum of 2 per cent inter- est, though the State Treasurer re- ceived moré than 3 per cent. This practice did not attract at- tehtion until some of the banks holding the funds were closed. The Citizens’ Security Bank of Engle- wood, which closed Aug. 7, 1926, had on deposit $25,013 placed in it by Becker. The Federal Trust Co. of Karfsas City, which closed Nov. — LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. U. Becker, Politician, Writer and Fisherman) Unt the stores everywhere. Becker publicity going out he maintains a press bureau in his of- fice. Using Auto License Bureau. In addition to his available free rural newspaper space for person- al, publicity purposes during cam- paigns, Becker has taken advant- age of such other aVenues as pre- sented themselves, notably the list of automobile owfiers in the State, | Approximately 700,000 automobiles are licensed in, Missouri each year, and each of the owners paid. paign cards. get his cards into the for postage alone. enclosed. Placing Auto License Funds. Becker's system of handling the funds received from automobile li- censes, and his personal business | he relations with some banks in which he has deposited the license funds attracted some attention several e general funds of leposited in banks of- fictally selected by the State Fund — — —— vears ago. the State are “Standard” HANGING Garbage Can — — Hangs on dsh ple, potch, wall or fence... out of the way of animals and vermin. Endorsed ty Heath Authorities, No stooping. Hot dipped calvanized. .. corrugated . . 4. Sold by tre bonds. Costs no more than ocdizary can and lasts longer. Complete with nails for hanging. At Herdware and Department Stores STANDARD STAMPING COMPANY Mfrs, of Sheet Metal Prod. ct 2000 N. Broadway . . . St. Levis, Me. —— ADVERTISEMENT — receives | : not yet from the Secretary of State a re- Maryville bank, which ~~ J ceipt for the license fee he has} ch deposits were When Becker was a candi- pea Ady tomate grt Runde and date in 1928 he enclosed with this reéeipt two or three of his cam- He was thus able to hands of nearly 700,000 persons without ex- pense for postage or distribution, a méthod which would cost ‘any oth- er candidate approximately $10,000 But Becker was able to enclose them in State-paid- for envelopes stamped with State- paid-for stamps. His explanation was that the postage was no great- er than if the cards had,not been FOUR O'CLOCK EYESTRAIN ° The conditions of modern life, of: ficework under artificial illumina- tion, dust-filled city air, smoking and motoring all produce inflamma- tion and eyestrain, Iris, America’s Eyebath, is recommended by ocu- lists to relieve and prevent sucb conditions, Keep a bottle of it al- ways in your desk. It not only con- ains the old reliable eye formula of boric acid, but many healing oils to soothe irritated tissues. It will give almost instant relief from „four o’clock strain. In two sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, 50¢ and $1.00 at all Walgreen Drug Stores and at drug and department An — RASH ON FACE Yields to Resinol Skin Now Lovelier Than Ever “Having always had a very fine complexion, I was quite dis- tressed when aun rash appeared on my face and body. : Soap and my complexion is mort beautiful than ever before. (Signed)— i f be., Bute, N. x. At your druggiet’s. F sample, write 3 4 12. 1926, had $12.60 and owed the State $1553 in interest, the amount of the deposit having been reduced from about $360,000 since earlier in the year. The Page Bank in St. Louls Courity had $45,579 of auto- mobile funds when it closéd. May 7, 1927, and there was approximate- ly $60,000 of such funds Farmers Trust Co. of Maryville when ft closed April 8 of this year. In the liquidation of these banks the money has been paid to the State, with the exception of the been liquſdated. The Supreme were to be paid ahead of the claims of other depositors. „legally Deposited” Court Nules. In the Page bank case the Court held that the funds were “SHegal- ly deposited“ by Becker, as he had no atithority under the law to make the deposits, the law re- quiring that such funds by prompt- ly transmitted to the State Treas- urer, where they would have drawn the higher rate of interest. Becker promptly fixed that at the 1927 session of the Legislature, obtaining the passage of an act authorizing him to deposit the funds in banks in towns in which had branch offices until the registration records were . com- pleted. It was disclosed in the Engle- wood Bank and Federal Trust Co. transactiongethat Becker had had indirect personal dealings at the time he was depositing the State funds. At that ti Becker Was president of the M uri Press Publishing Co. of Excelsior Springs, Mo., which published the Missouri State Journal, a weekly paper of ambitious prospects but short life, designed to be a State-wide Re- publican propaganda medium. Soon after its organization it got into a bad way financially and needed to borrow money. When the Engle- wood Bank closed it was found it held notes of several individuals connected with Becker in the man- agement of the publishing com- pany. One of these borrowers, Ernest D. Wilson, had a note for $7500. He said at the time that he obtained the money for the publishing company after Becker had agreed that he would main- ter day. in ther tain a deposit of automobile funds of at least $10,000 regularly in the | bank. Becker denied the truth of | this statement, asserting that he had entered inte no agreement. Sued on Notes. Among the notes in the Federal Trust Co. was one of the Missouri Press Publishing Co., for $18,840. It was signéd by Becker as presi- dent of the company. and indorsed by Becker personally and by George T. McKenney, secretary of | the company. The State Finance | Commissioner more than a year — filed a suit on this note in the Circuit Court of Jackson County, naming as defendants Becker, Me- Kenney and the Publishing Co, The court, being behind with its docket, has not reached the case, One of Becker's business connec- tions is with the Pioneer Automo- bile Service Co., of which he is a director. For many years it had been the custom of the Automobile Club of Missouri to obtain licenses for its members, an Arrangement permitting that service having been made with Becker. However, after Becker appeared as a director of the Pioneer, operated for profit, he withdrew the privilege’ from the Automobile Ciub and established branch license offices in the Pio- neers headquarters in St. Louis and Kansas City. Mixing Business With Politica, The Pioneer sells two-year mem- bership sfor $29.50, and every au- tomobileé owner is a prospect.” There have been statements by nu- merous persons that when they ap- peared at the Pioneer offices to ob- tain automobile licenses they were set upon by high-pressure salesmen who attempted to sell them meri - berships in the Pioneer, which in addition to promising road service, Promised discount on gasoline, ac- cessories and repairs, and which sold a type of automobile and Ha- bility insurance. In the Ploneer articles of incorporation Becker 18 shown to be the holder of. 25 shares of its stock. The Young Bros. crash was the | latest to draw public attention to Becker. In connection with it there were discloseures that the Better Business Bureau of St. Louis had filed with Blue Sky Commissioner Stockard complaints against the brokerage house long before it failed, and had made repeated un- successful attempts to have the Secretary of State, under whose ju- risdiction the Blue Sky Department is operated, revoke its license. Cor- respondence between Becker ane WM. Youns, one of the partners, showing that Young had contribut- — vi * e $500 to Beckers campaign fund al to the Unie. lution tor the armexza +] tds eat Con- cohnection between the Youngs and |’ Bi ee | 1 officials in Jefferson City. Garner, Urging Plan, Cites An- : a ita sufficient population, may here-|consént in the resolution of A result of these disclosures 801 s 2 t after, by consent of said state, be | nexation, and that the consent — 4 ' Gov. Caulfield called upon Becker nexation Resolution Giving for a complete statement of the State Right. formed out ot the territory there- the Texas Legislation is all that State Department's connection with — f ee e entitled to ad- . to carry out a divi- . . m on tT e 5 * ; hs - 1 . N 2 1 * 2 Post-Dispatch Bureau, 201-205 Kellogg Building. WASHINGTON, May 16.— Parti- tion of Texas into five separate states was seriously advocated in a the Young case. 1 With the exception of Becker's |: activities in the Young Bros. case and with the Pioneer Automobile Service Co., virtually all of the high Extended Terms on Glasses _. Service Second to None 3 GREAT SPECIA! iighte of his career received public attention before his last election. Young Bros.’ crash there was considerable talk of Becket for Governor in 1932, and informed politicians’ looked upon him as probably the strongest con- tender. Since then, however, the governorship talk has subsided. statement placed in the Congres- sional Record yesterday by Con- gtessman John N. Garner of Texas, Democratic floor leader in the: House. He declared that such 4 division cotild be accomplished by a mere act of the Texas Legisla- ture, under the terms of the joint congressional resolution by which Texas was admitted to the Union in 18438. } His plea for the division was based on the following contentions: ” That it would give the Southwest increased representation in the na- tional Government. especially in the Senate; that it would tend to improve local government. and He was taken to a Colum- that the area, population and di- bus hospital. Franklin's antomd-'| vergent interests of Texas demand bile collided with another machine’ it. oceupied by three Cleveland men distinct surprise to Washington. Auto Manufacturer Hurt in Crash; By the Associated Press. . SPRINGFIELD, O., May 16-—~—H. H. Franklin of Syracuse, N. T., president of the Franklin Motor Car Co., suffered fractures of his jaw and nose in an automobile ac- cfdent near South Charleston yes- YORK 40 + NEW > 4 ‘ Garner’s novel suggestion was 4 cities and 34 in the 80 ane show a total incre: : 93 persons in the last d 7 9 8 17 rhe cities included account who declined to give their names. 5 — ; MoTORING NO LONGER | REQUIRES Costumes’ ot. + . . a ‘ . —— * ~ ~ . N * * 11 * — , . it Aamibasaaiie © 2 people stopped thinking of the automobile as the horseless carriage. Now- | adays, nobody puts on special apparel for a Sunday drive. And Shell Motor Oil has helped make motoring a matter-of-fact necessity. As the automobile developed, Shell has regularly anticipated lubrication require- ments. Always a step ahead, it is ready now for the models which will be announced next year. @ That is why owners of all kinds of cars are turning to Shell Motor Oil in ever increasing numbers for the proettion they know their engines must have. - All the world knows that if the Shell organization cannot make a quality lubricant, no organization can. Have you tried it? STOP AT THE SIGN OF THE SHELL... Millions do WHY BE SATISFIED WITH LESS TAN 19030 lubrication? - THE SIGN OF THE SHELL is ON THE AIR. Every Monday Night, 8:30 Central Time . a U ˙ ; 2 se ee > 222 n ~ OA SS — 1 22 ö — Bit, nage Hes " 4 5 — 12 — SO Ea ot . Ga CURE “% I ALLS ALLE LCL OO EE: — LE LL ELT ⁵²— vA Ne — = Mid i ; Ome a a a | } Roa Rk PT ROE , Oo ee ee { 4 13, ' 1 ine Age Se 32 Be ; if Weak. Ti Build Up B. New Yeast Plus Appetite, Enrich cab in'Pli Doctors everywhere pr Yeast plus Iron for, weak under-nourished, pale, ru: people; also for those w nervous and sleepless; fo: whose pale cheeks indicat thin blood, or whose skin ishes point to ¢onstipatior Get them already combi pleasant tablets of IRO! YEAST from any druggis how quickly they maké ye look and act like a new Increase your weight. Rich Red Bleed, Good | tion Build Weight, | It is not what you eat bi you digest that builds soli and strength. Yeast in rour digestive powers. more of the food you eat ally used by your body of so much of it being © Yeast also gives new k to poor appetite. But ¥ your appetite is good o. you need Yeast im order crease digestion and gain and health. Iron has been preserit generations by physicians rich red blood and streng newly enriched blood al forms its part in the buik process by taking more food you assimilate to th where it is needed. Thu: and Tron work together t you up. You mast have B ‘nerease health, strength a: in the shortest possible ti Doctors Praise Yeast and Doctors sav the riches’ „ brewers’ Yeast, the ki in malt aud which mak s beneficial. This is t Which is combined with effective, much quicker t medicated yeast, Here ar tracts from reports dreds of leading physicia Preseribe brewer's Took it myself, It built gained 15° lbs. 3% L preseribe Yeast f own condition, stomach ders, skin const Believe Yeast combine —

Page 35

9 SPULATION OF CALIFORNIA” 500,000, GAIN OF 2,000,000 cities of State Show Increase of 58 per cent? Jackson, Fa., 128, 682; Bloomington, DL, 30,833. esociated Press. : * * 1 Neis. May 16.—Cen- ~ ggures reported by supervisors at ities above the 6000 rank in- fer . , 1930 population for Call- ben o, about 6,500,000, a gain of rn shan 2,000,000 over 1920. 1 ase in cities so far re- f ted has averaged 58.72 per cent. o te from 18 Northern Cali . efties and 34 in the southern n show @ total increase of » yersons in the last decade. included accounted. for only 39.9 per cent of the State's total population in the former census, If the rate of increase is maintained in the .unreported ter- ritory,. the State’s 1930 population _._ST/LOUIS POST-DISPATCH oA RI AR ee AE A pce «SID ERE Le pci OS AR, 4 Census figures just announced include the following: i Jacksonville, Fia., 38,124, or 41.6 percent: loomington, III., 30,833, crease 2108, or 7 per cent. 16,095, increase 5619, or 53.64 per cent. Warren, O., 41,054, increase 14,- 004, or 61.7 per cent. ö Pampa. Tex., 10, 453, 9466, or 959 per Minot, N. D., nt. will reach or exceed the 5,500,000 129,682, in- in- increase j In Sterling Wheelbarrows there is a marked difference in design and performance ; ä homes and ardens is a t weight, small — wheeling WHEELBARROWS STERLING WHEELBARROW CO. ST. LOUIS WAREHOUSE: ‘ Handie-Baro for Home and Garden REASONS WHY You should buy Sterling Wheelberrows 1 ent. Type See every purpose. 2 ccc 3233 22 with el. Legs, channel, 4 riveted; erese 5 V-sh — pressed Handles, maple. painted—eor steel tubing. . Aceident parts interchange- BR Bailt fer service easy wheeling and balance Immediate ship- ment from large stock. 815 N. TENTH STREET PHONE CENTRAL 7472 ADVERTISEMENT 7 Combined in Pleasant, Easy-to-Take-Tablets ‘tors everywhere prescribe plus Iron for weak, thin, r-nourished, pale, run-down also for those who are nervous and sleepless; for those whose pale cheeks indicate poor, thin blood, or whose skin blem- s point to constipation. iret them already eombined in sant tablets of IRONIZED YEAST from any druggist. See | quickly they make you feel, | i act like a new person. vour weight. | Rich Red Blood, Good Diges- | tion Build Weight, Health is not what vou eat but. what digest that builds solid flesh strength. Yeast imereases ligestive powers. Then f the food you eat is actu- i by your body instead much of it being wasted. t also gives new keenness r appetite. But whether ppetite is good or poor, Yeast in, order to in- ligestion and gain weight | 86804 has been preseribed for us by physicians to give blood and strength, The blood also per- part in the building up taking more of the assimilate to the parts needed. Thus Yeast work together to build must have BOTH to alth, strength and flesk rtest possible time, Doctors Praise Yeast and irom the richest Yeast Yeast, the kind used ud whieh makes malt nriched — — — da! ; ' ial. This is the kind | ‘ombined with Iron ip ! LN YEAST. Far more much quicker than un- east. Here are afew | from reports of hun- ecading physicians; brewer’s Yer-t. | It built me up. | “Tipe vself, LO Ibs. Yeast for run- | dition, stomach disor- | 'n disorders, constipation. | Least combined with eseribe 0 Iron—IRONIZED YEAST—pro- duces better results in most cases than Least alone.“ ‘*Yeast and Iron increase ap- petite, thereby inereasing weight. Inerease red blood.“ J have prescribed Yeast plus Iron with good results for in- creasing appetite and weight. ‘‘TRONIZED YEAST should be a splendid combination for run-down conditions. Have prescribed Yeast com- bined with Iron. Great improve- ment in appetite, weight aud general condition. My results in prescribing brewer’s Yeast with Iron for less of weight, for increasing the ap- petite, and as a general tonic, war- rant my endorsing treatment.’’ Start Today te Build Up The pleasant - tasting little IRONIZED YEAST tablets give you all the Yeast you need to build weight; all the Iron vou need for rich red blood and strength. * If you are thin, weak, run down, tired; if you are nervous or a poor sleeper; if appetite is weak and digestion poor; if you are constipated; if skin is ished; if you have one or all of the above symptoms, get IRON- IZED YEAST from your drug- gist today. fullness; no ‘‘yeasty’’ taste. Get N on Money-Back Guarantes Prove without losing @ peng; that IRONIZED YEAST wil give you the strength, health and weight rou need, | We could easily ‘offer lee samples but experience has shown that the only way to get best ro sults is from a full size treat ment. So we DU prasad “A a ive an absolute guarantee thek this new LRONIZED YEAST wil help you. 2 Get à full size treatment of [RONIZED YEAST from any druggist today. Take regularly as directed on bottle. this generous trial you are not delighted with the weight and health benefits gained, money refunded by maker. blem If after . J f Weak, Tired, Nervous, Thin Build Up Body; Doctors Way New Yeast Plus Iron Strengthens Digestion, Appetite, Enriches Blood, Adds Weight . Harmless; no as or 2 1 your | By ARTHUR E. MANN, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- 8 Dispatch and New York World. ht, 1930, by the ‘Press and Pulitzer Co, (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON. May 16.—Secretary of State Stimson’s defense before. the tee yesterday of the naval treaty negotiated at London was quoted in the House of Commons here yes- terday by Winston Churchill, for- mer First Lord of the Admiralty, who led the Tory attack on the treaty. by | After reading trom a London. newspaper passages from Stimson’s testimony. Churchill told “the Mouse: “Mr. Stimson said that in the battleship class the position could be turned into superiority for the United States if the United States modernized the vessels in her. battle fleet. Mr. Stimson proceed- ed to say that the United States had secured .some superiority in the eight-inch class of cruisers and had been successful in reducing British superiority in the six-inch gun class.“ There appears every evidence that Parliament will ratify the pa Former Premier David Lloy George announced that the Liberals will support the treaty. Some op- position from Left Wing Laborites is anticipated, but will not. be strong enough, it is anticipated, to block ratification. MacDonald’s Defense of Pact. Debate was- started by Prime Minister MacDonald in a long speech explainins and defending the treaty. “TIT tell the House auite candidly,” MacDonald Said, “thatif it had been necessary to increase the size of our fleet in order to get an agreement which would have end- ed competition it would be econ- omy and wisdom for the time be- ing Ao increase the size of the fleet rather than lose the opportu- nity of getting a certain standard set on which further negotiations could have been pursued. To halt that competition in building was worth a great sacrifice. We have succeeded as regards three Powers at any rate, in halt- ing competition and we have also succeeded in getting from the other two Powers a declaration that they are going to considerthe situation in which they find them- selves with a decided and de- cisive determination to accommo- date their building in future to the standardization that has been put in Part III of the London treaty (the section applying to Great Britain, the United States and Japan only). That is a very great achiévement.” ; Final Word One of Com “In an international conference,” MacDonald concluded, “we can fight as hard as we like but when the last word is said, it is a word of compromise and not the majes- tic will of one Power. There is no use magnifying what we have done nor is there any use minimiz- | ing it, but the conference has con- tributed something to the cause of peace.” Opening the attack for the Tories, Churchill criticized the treaty, first on the ground that it was not a natural successor to the | Washington treaty, and secondly, that it was not a treaty of parity at all in the sense that Great Britain and the United States should be equal on the sea, but on ‘the contrary, meant formal accept- ance by Great Britain of definitely inferior sea power. | He created a storm of protest from Liberals. and Laborites by | reading the text of a confidential ‘telegram of instruction sent by the late Lord Balfour, ‘head of the ton conference, in which Lloyd George told Balfour he must at all | eosts insist on no limit Senate Foreign Relations Commit- | | British delegation at the Washing-. * placed on the number of v ls under 10,000 tons, even at cost of a complete rupture.” There were immediate protests from MacDonald and other Labor- ites and Liberals at this disclosure of what was characterized as a ‘confidential cabinet document. Lloyd George reproached Churchill tot not having consulted him in tite matter. WOMAN AERIALIST BADLY HURT Skuli Fractured When She Misses Hoi on Rings. : | TRCLEVILLE, O., May 16.— Miss Mickie King, 21 years old, Bloomington, III., aerial acrobat } with Robbins Brothers Circus, was injured seriously during the per- formance here last night when she missed her hold on the aerial rings and fell from the top of the big tent. Her skull was fractured and she suffered other serious injuries. Zanesville. This was Stabbed, Doesn't Know by Charles Seeger, 51 yeurs old, a’ laborer of 2210 Chippewa street, was found at Eighteenth and Sin- gleton street early today suffering | from a stab wound of the abdomen. At City Hospital he said he had been drinking and. did not know her first season with ithe circus. ) 0 Whom. | ing } the : She was tagen to @ hospital in whom he had been with or where ‘he was when wounded. a a order to make room! Values you cannot equal anywhere in St. Louis! Buy right now and have your Suite put aside for future delivery! Your choice war, MAY 16, 1930... Sample,“Kroehler” Bed-Davenport Suites, all handsome- ly uphelstered, are being sold regardless of cost in ig i No Cash Down! Two Rugs in One! Reversible, Can Be Used on Either Side! Come in the most beautiful color shades and patterns. Extra heavy, ex- ceedingly durable ... . just the Rug you have 2 wanted. Ia 9212 feot size at 7; 2. — 87.5 size on sale W ‘ : > * Sale of Sample Bedroom Suites! — nt hve boon tromped — for quick disposal at ridiculously for future delivery. Your choice, 4 4 on Sale or 6 Buy now even No Cash Down! if you have your Suite put aside m — r ee . N » —— ee i ete — ee ee a “a — — — 0 1 * Se ae = — — — F. . 5 „ ‘ . * i * Nn 2. r 9 . *. ot 2 or a 4 N 7 ’ with * g 3 2 „ rs a“ > - 1 * * Ke 1 . tubes; „„ „„ „„ „„ “7 ee , * ; * N — 3 a ; Rs - a = > K 4 Installed Ca * 72 1 . . * Phe Sas * . : A 1 SW a> t 4 * 7 2 ae - . N 5 * 89 4 > 4 * * = * 1 ; ; » . = utd * 4 i 0 of 4 Mee ‘ ‘ * Se * * — * K At + * * 2 ö , . - 4 2 8 8 1 2 ‘ 4 , 3 ‘ 4 ö ; Peace Pe FR ees ; 1 . * 2 a 1 ~ — 4 5 — ** wa ” 1 mungen, — pn eat > dort ie ot 4, ‘ dO rig Ai „ r > 22 3 — : as * , rr ere. r D ~~ n 2 4 — 4 —— 2 err enn 1 Wa 0 4 * 1 4 - ° . 2 o> PY et iy ae” aden Beste: ~ 8 - : B a, vee * : r £ _ = — ay N 4 3 > 77 > - * * 1 5 . 4 it. ve a re a * 1 * 5 P Dr oe yrs a * 1 * end * 284 . n n ae. ar u oe * a : 2 A 2 : 2 ? * * + « aN Vhs ties © 3 . n 7 a ” an 4 mn * * N 8 OT ae ss aa * * F e 48 5 nn a abe # 1 4 7 * - Be 2 5 Wen bi AS. — — ~~ .

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e * * N 9 * 1 ais RO a aka ee aati jeer ot eo 8 eee i Sees ty go T Mee " . ; 888 5 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - 1 8 Bran icago,: broker. im I was ar ested after 26 of the $1000 of 30 minutes in the Denver Limit, ‘ thes om — ome in r were seized in her apart- ed’s running time between Chica, sion of the police today., Bonds ment. , „ ; (ee and Denver ts announced by th, 4 1 a 9 7 48 + 15 i 7 0 . a ö ota * 7 . oe 3 ‘ > — a * 1 = . - 3 1 5 > : 3 4 } 5 ' j * 14 * 0 ’ . * . * 7 41 : i : N „ * vn 171 480 * f . — 1 Burlington Railroad. The Is +. J outlaw. Recovered. worth $49,000 were récovered from | N e : mateo train uur er Ching, , In three Funkien. ‘Kiangst 2 . for distribution ANGELES, Cs ‘16.—| 9 Los Angeles broker, who told pee 26 Hours, Chicago to Denver. | willl mas i tesa. . TT. tae 1 ne — — — | as20DE Hapers selzed at nes he got em trom Miss Hude fer the Asie May 1¢——Redoctton| 24 hours 45 minutes. 5 . „ ö seiged docu curhents _ confiscated !contained complete records and fu- White, 26 ye old. The woman — — : — In building construc- : . : Among doe — s — = =— ab ae | Ts: Jene houses were headquarters of. —— r — ene l n * — Gerne Louis during Apr. „ 8 1 g — r ——— — 5 ¢ficient in volume to in not d tor all available} — „ eea desmen, resulted in a a ingrease in employment | ye ig grade Of workers, ac-| re ‘nis fp monthly bulletin ot er = ited states Employment) er . ; AN 1 1 * 1 5 ee oi . 4 > > c ' , * . we * * * * - ~ “ * > . 2 2 8 : ; ; . 8 ; : , BSS 5 . * Sanh n . : . ae 2 / . 2 * 7 ’ 3 Sx n > ‘ 8 , 2. * * SS : N : 3 Re . 2 7 * cee : 2 n SSeS ; >» x 8 Ser 2 eS . ‘4 3 . * . 5 Soe . 88 R ae ae > = : * n * . “6 "AS Su 1 . - 4 3 2 or . . See es . 1 . é 7 5 9 n : ‘ : , ve Pam > TON". Paty nets Lo we % 4 ooo, ote “AS > Sata?" =) 3 . . ‘ eo 3 , wns 3 4 » ) * . * . ‘ Ae, . 2 1 * wie a 2 , * ba ae 1 . 8 ‘ 5 2 9 — . r 3 Se tacos . * 2 > arn SO N 1 7 . 2 — — ~ * * > OKO 3 8 We ’ 25 3 = 3 . 1 . “ . : . ‘ 82 . . BX ae : * 5 5 See * 8 8 ** * N 5 7 ite a we . 3 A 8 Res : + ou 2 Pee 3 8 2 5 0 A 5 . : 2 n'y 4 . 2 5 Sore a A Ay N 5 : 8 — , “y * , ¢ * ; 4 Pi Se eo Kray Baz 8 r 4 8 * : N l * — > 9 3 4 . * 2 n 4 8 25 1 . . 4 5 ee . ee, ee * . : . , A’ . „ * 0 92 0 Ss a ‘ 8 * pe 5 „ ee ee . . 0 7 : : wal * . 1 * 2 9 5 . * P x . 1 “ab . + 3 N ‘ * Kone ae See 8 . n , 3 * K 7 . = *. ‘ > . . oO * ** > 4 7 r . * 8 ae 2 Soh. ' “Le ” use and chemicals, iron) he | Violation of Wisconsin Sea — a AE — , — — Practice Law as BS R ae ee 4 220 „ whol 8 | Corrupt g 7 . ö — .—— 1 me a. New.Shipmens have Just Arrived! New Purchases have Just Been Made! Reserve Stocks have been rushed from our — 11 aner f ive Values as Attractive for Saturday as on the First Day of 8 D +EXCESSIVE PRMA RT Stock Rooms! To Make These Store-Wide Ne ane da offered ti taka aainel, 5 wt EXPENSES CHARGED the Sale. . Come In! Look Around! We Wart you to ure to see the Extraordinary 12 alues offered in — wc i si FINE $30—-$35 ET ER: | 111— to Appeal if} 1 — rl OU CUO OF UD i. ie @ 4 Executive Is Upheld. _ / a. | 5 é 4 | | tae eo | 1 SHEBOYGAN, Wis., May 16.— a g b y | ERrxonerated or excessive campaign * : | " ‘ | f N Wei) . expenditures by a jury's special] The Result of a Timely Purchase from the PETERS CLOTHING See hag ed (Pa soe 2 * 2 0 , xc? en THE); verdict, Gov. Walter J. Kohler te- Zt. Laus) who decided to discontinue the manufacture of their Fine Quality Line CLOTHES ay da awaited the tinal decision inn Entire Stock on Hand at a Discount that Permits this Sensational Offer! - Oa , Cuisine 1 an ouster suit from Circuit Judge i | 8 92 5 | , 24 eps i Gustave Gehrs. N 5 9 * i PF 3 * the Ww abesh ; = W A final decision on the charge ‘ | i ä Be Bg aa that Kohler violated the State cor- a ' 2 1 rrupt practices act by expending | | ä — ner u mwore than 34000 in his 1928 eam- . ; : -F an : if i + ite | paign will be given within a few , T his Big Purchase of P > 2 N . n to days. The prosecution has — * Pant Saits Is Added to Our Anm- ; q — r ted it will appeal if the final rul- ‘al Satar 5 988 1 a 5 5 * sustains the Governor. versary Special day at. A | 0 n Concluding a trial that lasted 23 4 1 days, the jury last night returned . . 2. r. negative answers to questions sub- 5 : mitted to it under a ruling which e ee indicated the jurors believed the SOUVENIR SPECIAL Governor not guilty of the charges of entering a “corrupt bargain” with conservative Republican or- $35 TROPICAL ganizations and with his company, | —_— er eee SS pene "6 8 20 Men! Young Men! The Big Majority of These Newest Style — ae eS ee ee ee N . oe et Ener * * * . id — se Delmar foulevard r Two-Pant Suits are Worsteds! Those Fine Quality Shape - Ro- The jurors took but one ballot taining Worsteds! in a Big Variety of Patterns ana Weaves! 1 « — tae — Skillfully Hand Tailored in both Men's and Young Men's Mod- . els and in sizes 33 to 50 chest including stouts, slims, stubs, as well as regulars .... Remember Included at $20 are answers or may rule against them and give a verdict of guilty. It is bg | —Suits of Fine Weave Worsted Blue Serge — eR with Two Pair of Pants! . 2 : - . ‘Young Men! They're All-Wool! Ad . oe 8 Cut in Stylish Two and Three Bett-! . a? me ton Medels, Too! Plenty of Light | | Patterns as well as medium’ Tans, expected he wül entertain motions from the State and rule upon them before giving his decision. Basis of Questions. The questions were based largely before arrival atthe | on Delmar Bivd. ‘SUITS—Every One of Them, but mall Lots‘ of the Less Desirable the world’s unfortunates. Several of the world’s most. pop- Phe fa Both Plain and Herringbone Weaves * - Sizes 12 to 18 years at $11.95. Pay upon State testimony introduced to : w Striped sted 8 atterms ! Sies 32 to 42 chest oe 1 show that Kohler utillzed resources —Suaits of Blae Shado Worsteds . If You Want a REAL Bergin. / >, ~ electric manufacturing firm and 5 . . = : Suits Saturday at $10. ee A 1 that company officers acted as his For Extra-Size Men! —Suits of Fine Unfinished Worsteds with wise : a . 3 1 direct agents to expend huge sums : Two Pair of Pants! — eee i in his campaign. Phillip La Fol- ay = ‘ f nt 8 , Lots aad en’s Extr 8 i1ette and other progressive Repub- Young Men’s Novelty —Saits of Pin- Striped Worsteds with Two. 3 Big ree of * eo ee lican leaders chargedthat Kohler ~- - - * Pelr of | tie in all sizes 33 to $ GRAY WORK PANTS ........... „ Heap ers in the Progressive faction of the All Sizes 33 to 48 White Trousers lion and a half are not included in in Straw Hats! 3 * V 1 — survey and their percentage of 1 aac ¥ E Ital- hae lind, 4 5 Genuine Mila l As a result of the League's inves- san Veniciolo! Flat Aes i Uk, tigations many countries are ex- ee Edge Sa 3 ‘ pected to take meastres for the | ee. prevention of blindness. at birth, 54 the most recent discoveries in the ae hg medical world being placed at the „ disposal of the League's health sec- . tion. Ret, hid Chis Buffer. r is $1600 Taken in Bank Holdup. 1 4 KEWANBBE; I., May 16.—Two unmasked robbers held up Harley Famulener, cashier, and his book- keeper, Misa Florence Johnson, at the Wataga State Bank today and escaped with $1500 in cash. They | fled eastward in an automobile, White, Etc. 4 ~ ~ . . - 2 : « 3 re

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sin the Denver Im! . time between Chica. er is announced by the Railroad. The train in a noe en 2. a nS Ag 3 7 Nes “ROX * oy > ae Sa a 8 ma a > Sax ve * re bas . , spe 8 . — ee ae SOS a ': 8 N. 8 S : * 5 — 4 es Ne 82 A * * oak ee A 1 . 2 8 n 5 3 *. 5 oh, ™ 3 > 5 5 N. a ae . * * * > * 9 ae Le 8 . > N , Sgn ö te ee ae ee oe 8 x 8 : n NS . 7 5 o Rar Be eee ee ee ee Oe RE ET eee 1 N > 7 aa a te » | tee Ss +. 3S 3 J 8 N ö ar x 2 bs Srna co} * argain, Men s * fection sh KF IN EMPLOYMENT Sharp — e. in the cement ind f. LOUIS, SAYS REPORT — pa ay ty Marc er general im- wen h rove- provement predicted for May. | Pont ction Work. uilding construc- during April, in volume to re. all available emen, resulted in a in employment of workers, ac- monthly bulletin of Employment — wed 1 res ebile chemicals, mail hardware, iron con- =~ were reported assembly order BODY THE EN FROM RIVER Joseph kues | 60, Had Had Walked Into Monday seit on. The ot Jogeph Heeb, 60 years old, 2608 A Iowa avenue, = removed fom the Mississippi | er at Cl avenue yesterday ernoon Ha policeman, who saw it floating ſear shore. Heeb fj Iked into the water last Mondayſafter telling a bystander he nad / lost his position as à pri- vate witchman * had domestic troubl 7 ; 2 . * Doc Excellent Cuisine on the Webesh | ‘Banner Blue Limited” to —— U se Delmar ug car with roller bearings. Boulevard : | —The Train of Trains Station Leave St. Louis—Union Station . . 12.20 pm "Delmar Boulevard) Leave St. Louie—Washi Avenne 2:28 pm new Delmar Boulevard Arrive Chicago—63rd a Wallace.... cos We pm for fast night service Arrive Chicago—47th Street 7 pm cago. Un your retara = Arrive Chicago—Dearborn Station aT . 6:50 pm . ue Tab ash aery weer and CHICAGO Iv addition to its enviable cdlent meals, the luxurious ao teas Blue Lmited” is splendidly vation car, parlor cars, e . „ „ . , e 9 2 * / / e eee „1 35 neee „ * * rr. ee „„ „„ nr „„ „„ „„ rr e ener nnr F 209% „„ es Nr — ale 2 er „ so". „„ 160 2 569 „ee Se eee aD Pe nT tt be oe PP 0 2 . + + G.*.* ee ee oe ea" „„ @ 13 reputation for ex- uipped with obser- A it car, and a din- convenience of ing voor train at Liclmar the Wabash Trains to Chicago at 8:47 am, 12:20pm, 9:52pm, 11:50pm levard mo than 20 nies before — at the Lows L mon Station. AVABASH Wabash’ Ticket Offices: Broadway and Locust, 6001 Delmar Blvd. and Union Sta. Phone CHestnut 4700 RAILWAY Extra ted & Domestie Garne een Ferriten * Greatest Value Hats! Imported Ventilated Yed- uine Milans! Itel- iciolo! Flat, Foot Cable Edge Sail- w-Edge Sailors! t $1.65. EW SHADES lar: n ee 218690 — lue Cray Cray Vhite, Etc. 1.65 . One Articles eet alas $5.95 = $14.95 * ote * 1 — a a $9.95 — * * 529.75 5139.75 — UNIONS EXCHANG 06 N. (2thSt. 7th & Market 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 00 One Group of Floor Lamps Values to $15 258 $1 Down Guaranteed Refrig- ‘Sars 75 9 Up $1 Down * 5-Piece Drop-Leaf Break- | fast 2 4 Set — cm 94975 $1 Down $1 DOWN livers Any of These M E STORES 616-18 Franklin 6106-08-10 Bartmer OUTFITS NE BRIDE LIVING-ROOM OUTFIT $59.75 Including a three-piece. living- room suite, two lamps, two pil- lows, davenport table, end table @ and a reom-size rug. $3 MONTHLY 9-PC, BEDROOM OUTFIT $49.75 Including dresser, chifforobe and bed, a spring, mattress, two boudoir lamps, a rocker and felt-base rug: $3 MONTHLY Including 8 enamel breakfast suite, a gas range, 2 : refrigerator and a N felt-base rug! $2.00 MONTHLY „ or the Hoover-MaoDonald conver- i posed for Great Britain, notwith- un comparison with Britain’ FRIDAY, ver and Prime Minister MacDon- ald, the general board of the navy, in a memorandum to President Hoover, expressed its. willingness to accept 21 cruisers of the eight- inch-gun type. With this tonnage of 210,000, plus the 70,600 tons now in the Omaha class, plus 33, 000 tons of new six-inch gun crui- sers, or a total of 315,500, the board, which is an advisory body made up of the highest ranking men of the navy, reported that the United States would have substan- tial parity with the proposed 339,- 000 cruiser total of Great Britain. Admiral Bristol replied that the board really wanted 23 of the eight-inch-gun type and accepted the reduction to 21 as the “mapx- imum concession” that might be made in order to get an agree- ment. „And the London treaty,” pur- sued Reed, “gives us 18 eight-inch- gun ships and 18 or 19 six-inch- gun ships, so that your objection comes down to the narrow that out of 36 ships, three of them are to be armed as Admiral Pratt recommended and not as you pre- fer." The reference here was to Ad- miral William V. Pratt, comman- der-in-chief of the American fleet, head of the naval advisors at Lon- don, who has testified that the treaty suits him and that the six- inch-gun cruiser has merits, not conceded to it by the Jones school of thought. A Poser for the Admiral. Reed’s summary of the Jones- Bristol criticism: of the treaty was something of a poser for the Ad- miral on the stand: He fell back on the reply that he objected to the principle of the thing. “We said that under no circum- stances should the United States go below 21 eight-inch-gun cruis- ers.“ Admiral Bristol added. The General Board.“ retorted Reed impatiently, asked for a total cruiser tonnage of 315,500 and we come back with 323,500.” Bristol said the real point was how the cruisers were going to be utilized. He repeated that we needed the eight-inch-gun type for the protection of our commerce. Reed replied that the treaty gave the United States the right to build six-inch-gun cruisers up to 10,000 tons each, with as great a cruising radius as the eight-inch- gun ships. | Bristol repeated that the pfepon- derant opinion of American naval experts favored the eight-inch-gun cruiser. Jones Back on the Stand. Summoned back to the stand, Admiral Jones said that he agreed with the conclusions of the gen- eral board in its September report. He ‘believed that its recommenda- tions of that date, if carried out, would give a “sufficient approxi- mation” to parity with Great Brit- ain to warrant an agreement. The London treaty,” said Reed, “falis short cf the cruiser recom- mendations of the general board only in respect to the armament of three ships.” “But I consider that a vital point “We agreed to take ships not suited to our needs in place of ships that are suited.“ Reed said that the delegation's concession on this point was matched by concessions of the oth- er Powers in the treaty. Jones stuck grimly to his guns. “In ac- cepting a division of the cruiser category,” he said, “we are vio- lating the principle that we con- sistently maintained in all previ- ous nayal conferences.” Looks for “Freeze” in 1935. “And the treaty, also,” Reed countered, “violates the demand of the Japanese admirals for a large tonnage in submarines.” He add- ed that the net effect of the treaty with regard to Japan was to re- quire Japan to stand still and let us build up and pass her. Answering the argument to which Jones repeatedly returmed— that the United States would be “frozen” in an undesirable position sylvania Senator declared that the United States would be no more | “frozen” than any other Power. Each Power, he said, would have a perfect right to assert its point of view at the flew conference. “we'll be frozen if we build up — up in 6-inch zun cruisers,” in- sisted the Admiral. ‘“We’'ll: come into the 1935 conference with a real navy instead of a paper navy,” rejoined Reed. “But with a large proportion in a type of ships that we don’t want,” Gbsected Jones. i Robinson and the “Yardstock.” Senator Robinson took up the at- tack. His line of questioning indi- cated a desire to show that the general board had consistently taken an intransigeant pogitioh with regard to naval limitation ef- forts. Jones said that the board really wanted cruisers and had consented “reluc- tantly” to come down to 21. memorandum of the general board to the President, Robinson showed that the board in the initial stages gations asked for the full aggregate cruiser the British Admiralty had pro- standing the fact that the board was seeking 21 e s 15. “IT point to you,” said Robinson, “that you are unwilling then to periority in eight-inch-gun vessels.” “When the President called your attention to this fact.” oon ö of difference,”’ id Admiral Jones. at the 1935 conference—the Penn- to 323,500 with 143,500 tons of it 23 eight-inch gun Quoting from a hitherto secret tonnage—339,000—which | concede a ton on account of our au. didn’t you say, ‘Oh, yes, the yard- stick is mere camouflage’.” ‘ Admiral Jones reddened at ‘the mention of the famous “yardstick,” which was first brought into naval discussion by Ambassador Gibson's speech, -reflecting the administra- tion views at Genera last spring. “Yes,” replied the Admiral, “I referred to the yardstick several Umes as camouflage.” Robinson bore down hard on the tact that the general board, which is now finding fault with the m- inch gun cruiser, suggested last September, in its 339,00 0-ton pro- | poral, that 58,000 tons be utilized dn building that type of ship. “I shall have a good deal to say udout the general board when the treaty reaches the Senate,“ Robin- son told reporters after the hear- ing. His manner indicated that his remarks would not be flattering. Both the Foreign Relations Com- mittee and the Naval Affairs Com- mittee adjourned their hearings to Monday. Dawes Coming fer Conference With the President. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May~16.—Pres- ident Hoover said today that Am- bassador Dawes was returning to this country in connection with the fact: Chicage World’s Fair and that his trip had no connection with the / naval treaty now before the Sen- ate. Dawes was one ofthe dele- gates at the naval conference. Loan Firm Officers Indicted. WESTMINSTER, Md., Association, charged with haviog defrauded investors of more than $75,000, was started today by offi- cers armed with Carroll County in- dictments. Two months ago Attor- ney-General Robinson prohibited further sale of the stock in the asso- ciation, which has headquarters at Baltimore, He said that at the time $108,000 had been invested in the association; formed last year, and there was less than $25,000 in tan- gible assets. MAY | MAUDE ADAMS" RETURN 10. * re May 16— Search for 10 officials and eniployes : of the Midland Building and Loan | 16, 1930. e | STAGE AGAIN ANNOUNCED New York Producers Sa y Actress, in Retirement 12 j. m Appear in C A Special to the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK. May 16.—Maude intention to return to the stage yesterday. Erlanger Enterprises gave out the statement that she would appear in September “in a modern comedy now in process of completion by a well-known American playwright.” Miss Adams retired from the stage 12 years ago when she was Kiss for Cinderella.” She is said to be in the West at present. Miss Adams was lifted to star- dom in 1892, when she made a great success as John Drew’s lead- ing lady in “The Masked Ball.” She is now in her fifty-eighth year, but those who have seen her late- ly say she looks hardly more than 30. TARIFF CONFEREES IN SENATE FACE . *VEXING PROBLEM _Continved From Page Onc. ' Independent Republicans, but while the former were confident of mustering a majority, the lat- ter were not so certain. Regular Republican leaders are frankly worried. The amendment, together with the expert debenture plan which is also in dispute, were written into the bill by the Democratic Independent Republican coalition last fall when it concededly was in control of the tariff bill in the Senate. Plane Crash Inquiry Bill Passed. WASHINGTON, May 16.—THe Senate today adopted the Bratton resolution to request the Secretary of Commerce for information on the causes of airplane accidents since May 20, 1926. . 1012 N.GRAND Saturday, 9 P. h-Grade, New Te Close Out 200 SENSATIONAL SALE DRESSES AND COATS GIRLS’ COATS ~ $2.95 $3.95 A DEPOSIT yor — ANY MENT Sample Ladies’ SAVE $10 TO TRADE IX YOUR 8 TaHor-Made All-Wool 6215125 SUITS ‘12% HART SCHAFFNER & MARX Kuppenheimer and Society Brand SUMMER SUITS Factory Returns SPECIAL Brand-New 100% Alil-Wool STYLISH SPRING SUITS $6.95 OLD CLOTHES ON NEW ONES $20 WS FINE GRADE NEW oy S99 PANTS, BOYS’ NEW WOOL MIX SUITS. . 1012 N. — — — — „„ „ „„ „„ % „ „ „ „% „ GRAND | — ee — — — — ü—U——ͤ—— . — — — 58.50 value. $19.50 VALLEY DRX FAST AND TRICKLE CHA CHARGER, » Tach f bit DRY B ELIMINATORS A uaranteed KOLSTER-Brandes : B-16 8 ubes, dynamic RADIOS =e Cash Pay- door, 2 eabinet R > a * Balance on 258 75 hee A aa & 2.95 $19.50 FARRAND CLOCK “$5.75 BURGESS “45-V. Hy . Duty B’s, $2.95 I. Duty see — —_ DNAL der Cunningham 4 **; >. : * 5 8 iu * 4 , 2 2 > 7 was announced once more taken ill on tour in Barrie's A NE OLE LLCS SILT 2 v0 ̃ ͤuù n 8 3 5 1 * ‘ os * 2 7 PAGE 70 | = «(Cl 1 * N if 48 ” 4 ie The Greatest Gas Range Value of the Year! 2 With O While 30 last, we offer this handsome, large-size Range, ab 1 | Double of a well-known make, at this unheard-of low price! All 1 ta ; Eagle porcelain enamel, inside and out. Ivory white with pastel . 1 Stamps green trim. Full-size 16-inch oven and broiler, utility drawer. ( 5 ‘All bolts andshinges concealed. Doors have counter weights and 1 d “never-hot” handles. First come, first served! 1 — — ͤ wNmeT. — — ů— ͤũ ̃ — ö : 14 NIN E HUGE FLOORS OF ANNIVERSARY SAVIN cs 2 2 $265 Complete 14-Pe. 5 29 Living-Room Group * i . 7 I — | o : ? 50 Mad 1 : 3 a so — — — @ For Saturday ies the supreme achievement in value- giving. A group of high character, all ex- quisite pieces, including: Mohair Davenport-Bed and Club Chair, Occasional Chair . . Occasional Table ». . Smoker's Stand Book Trough End Table. . 2 Exquisite Lamps Shown Shadolite . . Magazine Rack . . . Upholstered Ottoman Pair of Book Ends and Fancy Pillow Only $14.41 Cash Double Eagle Stamps $250 Complete 14. ieee Bedroom Group a e furnished: bed- room at 1 saving! The regular price of the 4 piece walnut Suite above is $169! Here is what we include for $141.41 as an Anniversary fea- @ Saturday~ oie: 55 DA “OPEN l AND SATE N r e wy n eee eee N ey 4% N a Seely tah: a 1 if ~ RE: 7

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* * on * 2 2 8 5 n . = ’ . © — y : * > (ome ABN * 4 r —— 2 a. tye —* Me = ane 3 — 20 > 22 * — rr 32 „9 8 —äͤũ — 1 * a ates — . a + 4 * ‘ . 1 ~ hate Ba POLY |S + . 7 a i 2 ——U— — * A 333. . : i % N . 75 * 1 17 7 . 1 1 ; Pees det s ena: | „ N ee a 7 1 4 . Pe like j chee 1. * 1 a 5 41 1 FF a soa B «bas „ 4 2919 Me. ie Ate ö e 1 K* 1 * 1 16 , : i 1 4 a . ’ 14 * N Pa N 10 * 1 1 1 in 7 4143 ris ape 1 1 g 1 Bains eo se) 8. 14 242 H | 4 K. a 4 11 ait 4 f * * 4 er * ST. to spread. ‘white bread. Sprit finely chopped salted nutmeats | roll each slice as you would a jelly roll. Chill and serve. | 5 OO) OWNS . , ene SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A CERTAIN for ANYTHING @ «© ‘@\-(@ „ „ oe ee = st „ 8 © © — . , 22 E w/e wa w Te ene * * 5 Sold by Progressive Grocers Milled by the millers of Stanard’s Royal Patent Flour MOST _ Tin Cans Went to Sea! A Strange Discovery Voyage ATTERED and buffeted by hur- ricanes, blistered by tropic suns, chilled by icy northers roaring down from Bering Sea, tumbled about by long Pacific rollers, and jostled in the dark hold of a sailing vessel, first by lumber, salmon and American man- ufactured articles and later by bales of silk and greatstraw-cased hampers of tea—such was the strange experience of two cases of well-filled bright tin cans on one of the strangest voyages of discovery our modern world has ever heard about. This was years ago when square-riggers might: yet be found in the harbors of. the seven seas. Evaporated Milk was just coming into use, and it was evaporated milk of a brand destined to be a household word in every land that made this queer jaunt across the broad Pacific. | These -cases left Seattle, crossed the thousands of miles to Yokohama where yanks and sampans of the Orient rubbed elbows with lordly liners and dirty-keeled tramps, and back again to the pier at seattle. And all to prove an idea! E. A. founder of the present great ion Company, had just built a mall evaporated milk plant near Seattle. He was proud of the product he made there. Vet even before the people of his own community knew of the goodness and value of this brand-new form of milk, his farsighted vision took in the world market. Het millions on millions of people in all walks of life in both hemispheres who should have the boon of rich milk of high quality where no cows were available. But how to prove that his evaporated mix could travel, stand varied tempera- tutes and climatic changes, and arrive pure A NARRATIVE BY nary lake was shipping cargo for the Orient. the complete confidence of shipper and and “ready to serve” no matter how remote its destination? That was a problem. : One day, at the wharves in Seattle, the solution came. A sailing vessel Stuart told his story to the captain who took to the idea immediately. I'll help you,” he exclaimed. ‘Send your cases aboard and back they ll come Some time.“ Back they did come, after weary months, every bit of the packaged. milk in perfect condition. ee This strange voyage of discovery dem- onstrated that pure, unsweetened evap-| orated milk can go anywhere and keep in- definitely. Today whole shiploads of Car- nation Milk leave the condenseries, with consignee, thanks to the strange Odyssey of the two wandering cases three decades ago. More remarkable, though, than this discovery have been the facts which recent years have dis- closed about Carnation Milk—which is simply pure whole milk evaporated to double richness. It has been found that its extra richness saves greatly on the use of butter and cream; that its “homogenization” — which means simply that the cream is broken up into fine particles and distributed. throughout the milk—gives a vel- vety smoothness of texture which even the best of bottled milk cannot give; that its uniform quality makes for cooking success; that its con- venience is unequaled by any other form of milk; and now, most recently of all, that it is an cially good form of milk for bottle babies, be- cause of its finer cream particles and uniformity. PURE BRAN | eggs, one teaspoon vanilla extract |flour sifted with baking powder can wil) give the required amount. half teaspoon salt, one teaspeen ‘-}minced onion or chopped chives; — Ar, MAY 16. 1000 r gf 4 * 4 on ik 8 — * * Menus for the Week * SATURDAY | | | | : Salmon salad Hot biscuits Diced fresh pineapple rhuberb Mushroom. omelet toes Whole wheat muffins with ’ Coffee Milk — ocblate pud- : Dinner Cream of pea soup *Chicken timbaics, egg sauce Bultered ae beans Breakfast Sliced bananas Bacon with fried to- maetoes Toasted muffins Marmalade Cofice MuUk Cold sitceed ham New potato salad Cake Coffce Tea Milk TUESDAY Dancheon Dinner Baked macaroni and Roast stuffed shoulder Cereal 0 lambs Poached eggs on toast Raisin bread Coffee Milk Freeh pineapple salad es Tea Coffee Milk WEDNESDAY Lancheon Pan drowned potatoes Briased romaine Lemon meringte tarts Tea Mi Brenk fast | Stewed prunes with Hot ham sandwiches Ragout of lamb orange juice Watercress and radish Boiled rice Cere sala Green a8 Creamed chipped beef Fruit gelatine Shredded raw carrot on toast Coffee ea Mk salad Coffee Milk 3 . cream Coffee ea Mik THURSDAY Breakfast Luncheon Dinner Strawberries Spanish omelet Cream of tomato soup ot discuits stuffed peppers Lamb 9 and bacon Raw ery Scallo potatoes Oast Rhudard betty Sauted egg r Coffee Milk Tea Coffee Milk Grapefruit and pine- le salad Cheese Carckers Coffee Tea Milk FRIDAY Break fast Luncheon Dinner Sliced oranges Toasted — sand - Boiled fresh salmon Cefeal wiches with parsley sauce Scrambled eggs Hearts of lettuce with New potatoes Hot rolls French dressing Buttered fiee Milk Jam tarts Endive ad Tea Coffee Milk Caramel bread pudding : with cre sauce Coffee a Milk *Indicates that recipes for dishes so marked will be found in Py for Dishes in Week's Menus, published in the Home Economics Department of today’s Post-Dispatch. (Copyright, 1030.) RECIPES FOR DISHES N WEEK'S MENUS Chicken Timbales, Sardine Rarebit nad Frozen Pud- ding Are Included. * — 9 — * tablespoon of melted butter. Mix thoroughly, then fold in the and pour the mixture into six but- tered individual custard cups. Stand these in a pan of hot water and bake in a moderate oven for 40 minutes. Turn out on a hot platter and surround with One one and one-half cups cream sauce, to which has been added one chopped hard boiled egg and one tablespoon of lemon juice. Serve hot. . Strawberry Ice Cream. For sardine rarebit mash enough Wash, hull and mash one quart boned sardines to make three- of ripe fresh stfawberries. Add fourths cup, Melt two tablespoons; one and one-fourth cups of sugar of butter, then gradually add one- and let stand for at least an hour. half cup milk which has been Scald three cups of milk and add mixed with one teaspoon of corn- one-half cup of sugar mitxed with starch. Continue stirring until; two tablespoons of cornstarch. Stir well blended and slightly thick- ened. Add two cups soft cheese cut in pieces and stir constantly until the cheese is melted. Season with one teaspoon Wor- cestershire sauce, one-half tea- spoon paprika and two table- spoons tomato catsup. Add the sardines, reheat to the boiling point and pour over thin slices of toast or toasted crackers. Nut Cake. A delicate white cake enriched with nut meats is made according to this recipe: Use one cup butter, one cup sugar, one-half cup milk, two cups flour, two teaspoons bak- ing powder, cup walnut meats cut in small pieces, whites of three Cool, add two cups of undiluted milk and the strawberries. Freeze. using three parts of crushed ice and mixture into the freezing pan of an atttomatic refrigerator and casionally. —— — — GT — | BESTMADE| MALT ag ay "Oe. « N UNION MADE — me ae — and a few grains salt, Cream butter; add sugar: add alternately with the milk. Add walnut meats dusted with one ta- blespoon of flour and vanilla and last fold in the slightly beaten egg whites with the salt. Bake in a square pan in a Slow oven for one hour. Cover with boiled icing and decorate with halves of walnut meats. Frosen Chocolate ' Melt four squares of unsweet- ened chocoalte Over hot water. Then stir in one-half cup of sugar and one-half cup milk, stir con- stantly until thoroughly blended and smooth. Remove from the fire and cool. Beat four egg yolks until thick and creamy, add the chocolate mixture gradually, then fold in the stiffly beaten whites of three eggs, two teaspoons: vanilla and one cup of cream whipped stiff. Pour into individual molds or into the freezing pan of the refrig- erator. Freeze for four hours in the re- frigérator or pack in molds in equal parts of finely cracked ice and ice cream salt and freese for two hours. Grape Juice Grapefruit. Cut grapefruit in halves. With a sharp knife loosen the grapefruit around the edge. Then separate each section of the fruit from the skin, cutting from the center to- wards the edge, With a pair of shears cut loose the base of the tough center and lift ont, leaving only the fruit in the shell. Add to each half one teaspoon fine sugar and one tablespoon of grape juice! and set in the icebox to chill. Chicken Timbales., One and One-half cups of finely chopped cheken wil be needed for this, and if more convenient, the eanned boned chickens may be very satisfactorily used. A half pound ' HIGHEST QUALITY NONE BETTER yp _ Ash your Dealer ST LOUIS PROD Prices Good All Wéek The Best Siend “Bousins Triple Mixture | Seald one cup of milk and pour it over three-fourths cup of fine stiffly beaten whites of three eggs | constantly until slightly thickened. } one part ice cream salt or pour the freeze for four hours, stirring oo- Grapefruit... . . 180 rasa sens Ri estates. 4) 82 ree 9 Der 3 EN 8 + 5 5 N E N : a duck’s No we ho guard the delicious taste of from. the ovens to your table. Around this big, economi-- cal, family caddy, they put a sturdy waxed wrapper that THOUSAND WINDOW BAKERIES of Loose- Wiles Bieeuit Ca REMLE Y FOOD ARCADE to their procirs. 5 > a Ne eR Ye re like water off fer that thoughtful Snake sure to say ispy Crackers Use More En joy Bett. PILLSBUI CAKE Ff Packages . Glass Cake Plate Clevxn hne MARGARINE USE IT FOR BETTER BAK! OLIVE O - Pint FREE Cook Bo DA RIC ING Fon [000 © Ans ) | Operated by The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. — — 280 „ROYAL MARBLE - a Pound Cake . — B. 1906 — Evergreent ROSE BUSHES AND SHRUBS. GERANIUMS, _ SALVIA, PETUNIAS 2 to 3 ft. Size SWEE CORE Fancy Tender Roastin 2 | 4 2 Ea. 9 * For Bananas . . 5 1, 280 U. S. No. 1 New Potatoes «26 > 250 Pineapple dry bread crumbs. Let stand for two or three minutes and then stir in the finely chopped chicken, one tablespoon of minced parsley, one- three well beaten egg yolks, one | AN A FRUIT, | * een. ter — —— — lll. ——— — —— ä —uͤ— ö . Size for ; j 'H FOOD 18—2 1 De ee P= eS 1 1 1 1 - 1 * 2 i ale - ad * 1 . * ad * * * ye, * . . 0 * 2 _ = » 5 13 * ' * 7 2 N te ; ' 8 7S ; Ee 2 : J a % : ‘ se j : . ‘ j - N P 4 4 my _ a | 1 gf 1 0 * n j v „ k * yy . : ö 0 * 7 1 Se | a * 0 0 9 E 1 n 7 > 1 * . ** 2 2, * 7 ea ‘+ i * * € — N or ok nt a 5 g 5 ¥ 2 2 * 1 * 4 ** *. 2 3 4 8 75 N 4 N *

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2 * " N 9 + FRIDAY, Mar 16. 1900 een ST LOUIS POST = SUN Gala „ Event! b STORES are au gid b. the housewives of Geste St. Linis il ve th ef cinity a bargain feast in this big gala week. Savings that make you happy to deal at a Clover. * E Farm market. Buy not only for your present ne eds but stock up on these money-saving values. THEY ARE 0 . Gn STORES are individually home-owned,. coil Coie ton their policy never to cut the quality to make a price. May. we be favored with your e ere am Or eee like water off iat thoughtful | 2 VALUABLE» Si ake sure to say Se ä N Ask Your | * ao Dealer for: D tails 3 é — Karo Syrup |Preserves Se 2 430 del 10e PEAC HES e, 2 29¢| OLIVES e _ | PRUNES Nene 2 „ 430 PICKLES , Ae Special Sele Ie ese PEACHES fa 2e Sliced Beef Sze 2« 29¢ | P= Passe. PILLSBURY’S FINE 2 Pkgs. cat FloS UG AR z. BUTTER 28. 25. on ie rac beige 10-Lb. Cloth Bag... 53¢ Pride of the Farm 39¢ geese ne va. ROMAN MEAL * APRICOTS cts Crevenlaan 1 . —— ae — — — — 290 PEN-JEL 2 Sc n e t jelly. Wi Saver and natural color of the fruit. Guaran- Mammoth size, 16-oz. Jars — we ————— . a — 8 5 Spee — — — on n 1 ee ee ee — ty 8 . 222 —— * ~ ve * 22 — — — a — . . . N weer: 1 ~ + * * * 1 4 ——————ͤů—* —— —ů ne ee —— — —U— — — oot — . tar ‘i N =" — Weal alt as : ? “ . = pve dnd sy 4 . . ö ; * N 7 N Pare : “ ry ’ 2 —— ‘ ~ 7 —— — a - — ‘ . * r n 4 9 . — vs 7 i * 1 La 4 cs 8 ; a . * i 2 5 e 1 N N eee Aer ‘ - ~ npn actin: CBr wes mn nte „„ — * * 2 ü „„ ee — wr 7° er te er wed 23 3 Qh dette il re tha ge — R 10 Me ä 1 — — —— — ——æV — cha. „ 1 Oele KRISPIES . Ile ‘PEARS a wit 27e a r | K Ney Gre 9 . 8 —.— nb nee Quaker Crackels F. 130 PRUNES, — e ee e,, OLIVE OIL Pompetan Cope 23 BRILLO 12-Pint . +e heat Cereal WITH EACH 2 Asp aragus Large size 2 2c it | eee CANDY BARS ee 10e SOUPS ST" e ee us than ove of these sa LA CHOY S routs ee 0 197 Kinds aS 7 C 5 c re 3 ! [a moe Tf IVORY SOAP4*=29¢ | OR — of SAUCE Ivory Soap Flakes (Small) . 8 for 28e 43° 1 Covet Package Tea With Ea. —b. ) PER LB. — — omar * 0 aid , SUNBET Se CLEANSER >. sean 29 * Per den By — a cee 2 Oc C 0 R N c 8 te le COFFEE . . Sweet Santos Lb. 250e p 2 Pkgs. for 9c : T FANCY EXTRA SWEET 8 2 CAN, 3 FOR 430 G — nE 4 RS. NS’ A MMONIA | 5 exo. 31 WHITE BANNER Pork & Beans “= wm 32506 | Egg Noodles sot 90 ke dee, Sent 13 Corman D ior BITE FLOUR C. sib 230 | Pex Bottle eee. Clover Farm 24-Lb. Sack, 93c Enterprise 24-Lb. Sack, $1.05 Saurkrau MALT Hickory Smoked 8 Seger Cured Lb. a4 * se Sad: Hye —| SPINACH ge- 21e | Dutch Tea Rusk 22 Obe une Mar „4 @ HAN-DEE BREAD \SOAP | 240 EGGS 221 „ 2 99. e 10° |. E i xc | Finest Quality Meats FAMILY OAP fresh Fruits & — | re 280 Prices Good for Friday and Saturday Only) CHEERIO POWDER : 2 Pkgs. for 15¢ MILK OR CARNATION || (Prices Good for Friday and Saturday Only) LARD HEIL’S PRINCELL | * * 45c * — 55c jucts in Glass— lies a e 950 FLY SPRAY Py rer ABC 2 ZI 5 EBS 8 vf Saturday Only S. Bar Limit CREME OIL. SOAP Mayonnaise “25™23c | CLOROX ~~ 19e wart. . 3, 2560 | SHINOLA S52 EMBCSSED NAPKINS Yellow Fruit Beans 55 2 40 Cantaloupes 2254 Bacon — 5 23˙ Tui Remember That This Sale Is for One Week Only at All Clover Farm Stores—and W Be... HAN A FRUIT ? ALTH e ADs a ä aot Tea Ce. 4 | | Lettuce: 221 7° *

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a a ws * * a * , ; 4 . ry #5 1 . a or RAE Ss es r 3 — N. 22 es if h %& * : — * * PAGE 100 Sauce for Puddings. Scald one cup of milk, add one well-beaten egg, two tablespoons of sugar and one of cornstarch. Add a few tablespoons of hot milk to the egg, then add the egg to the re- mainder 6f the scalded milk, Mix the starch and sugar and add. Cook a few minutes to cook the starch. Chill and serve over pud- et We ae * 0 a 8 ding... Housekeeping. * that tired feeling. time to time. You’ll find BUSCH YEAST better for every use Spiced Baked Ham. ing pan. eco TABASCO FLAVOR CATSUP Learn what a dash of spicy Tabasco Peppers can do for Catsup! Get Brooks from your grocer—try it in an oyster cocktail tonight—add flavor and relish to all fish, meat and egg dishes. Your grocer has it. Collinsville, II. BAAAAAAALAALAAAAS °°”! cloves for five minutes. Strawberry Cup. mint and serve in sherbet cups. sandwiches. | Hot Ham Sandwiches. ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ PLANING MENS FR toast. They are then sauted in hot timbales made from nice variation in the meat line and THE COMING WEEK e e ee dee ’ for the rest of the week consists of a rolled shoulder of lamb, lamb ké@neys, bacon and & steak for Saturday. One fish meal using fresh sal- mon is planned on Friday with the remnants of the salmon made into a salad for Saturday's lunch. On Thursday night a vegetable Card Index of Meals Approved by the Family Simplifies. Whenever a housekeeper gets tired at the very thought of plan- ning meals, to say nothing of ac- tually shopping for the foods and preparing the family meals, it is wisdom for her to stop at that very moment and arrange to rout A worth while idea, the adop- | | tion of which will go a long ways ‘toward anfhilating the aforesaid tired feeling, is to have filed away a list of the meals that have par- ticularly pleased her family from Whenever comment is made on & meal particularily good, she writes that meal down on à card which is filed in a box under the heading of “Lancheons, Dinners. Sunday Night Suppers and Com- pany meals.” In most families, breakfasts are quite standardized, but if it is customary to serve a varied first meal in the day, there is mo reason why that list cannot be added to the others. When the family cook does not know what to plan, it is a simple thing to go over these cards and select a meal. In the menus published here from week to week, there are some meals that please more than Others. Why not adopt this meth- od of making a list or a file index ort these favo for future usc? | You may prefer to cook the ham. In this case, select one to suit your needs, buying either a whole or a half ham. Cover with cold water. heat slowly to the boiling point and boil gently, allowing a half hour for each pound. When done, re- move from the water, cut off the skin and place the ham in a bak- To give a richer, more spicy Ha- vor, the ham may be basted dur- ing baking with the syrup from spiced peaches or with a syrup made by boiling one-half cup of | sugar, one-half cup water, one tea- spoon cinnamon and six whole Strawberries, rhubarb and aspar- agus are among the general fa- vorites in the spring food line. When these first appear in the market they are guite expensive, but in most parts of the country, prices are more moderate now and the quality is better. The straw- berry cup served on Sunday is made by cupping ripe strawberries in half, allowirg two cupsful for four servings. Pour a half ctp of orange or pineapple juice over the berries. Sprinkle with two table- spoons powdered sugar and chill thoroughly. Just before serving sprinkle with finely chopped fresh Pian to use the leftover ham for luncheons this weck. serving it simply sliced and with a salad made from new potatoes for one meal, and for another, finely shopped and made into hot ham For these the ham is mixed with BROOKS TOMATO PRODUCTS co. mustard or chopped pickle, spread : | between slices of bread which are in egg and milk mixture. the same as is used for French — . >. s*.ta*s oe Ay 1 * Sy — 12 * 4/2; 7 Ly AS: 4 2 rors, he — 4 4 Este ah ery > — * * Z a N Le m SOROS Marry. 7 1 ‘a > a >> 45 +: *. ~ 25 ae et 2 2 4 K 4 WY a * - — — ARI eR IN. —— —— — LORE ALE — — — — rr 18 ere ** * et there 90 2 rr . ee * . . ate? eee ee 8 — * atte „ „ 2 TUNA) >” TEMPTING SALADS & * SAVORY SANDWICHES x we in appetizing variety...Then there ere most delicious a le King, baked and high ball combinations... dozens of ways of serving White Star Tuna which make it always intriguing sxe X ¥& In the convenient can, easy to use...Always fresh, tender and sweet...Packed by the largest canner of tuna in the world...For over 17 years the preferred brand N x K ae 1 1 ap Ice Cream Lovers | Ice cream dealers in every part of the city now have ready for you this wonderful new ice ceam—MEADOW GOLD ICE CREAM — in the new, attractive, Sanitary Package. Meadow Gold Ice Cream is automatically made, and the package automatically filled. No human hand comes in contact with it. Meadow Gold reaches your home pure— fresh —full-flavored— and absolutely sanitary. The pure, sweet cream that goes into Meadow Gold Ice Cream comes from personally-selected, government-tested dairy herds. | this rich sweet cream—but in no other way could we insure such richness and high food value in our product. It is this made Meadow Gold Butter famous the count Meadow Gold Ice Cream has a wonderfully-fine texture. And the New Sani- tary Package guarantees that this texture is fully retained until your table. Meadow Gold is truly the finest ice cream in the fin Try it—a rare treat is in store for you. At Hundreds of Dealers . .. In Quarts and Pints... ina Wide Be sure to ask for Meadow Gold Ice Cream... . BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., ST. LOUIS ‘ALSO MEADOW GOLD. BUTTER l i i 1 I 7 88 EP 4938 — — tom of the dish. Break one eggs in each dish. Season with salt and pepper,and pour one teaspoon of milk over the top of each egg. Bake in a medium oven until the eggs are congealed (about 15 min- dinner is served in which baked utes). This will cook the bacon. small pieces (keep bone to use in 11 We pay a premium for better cream which has already it reaches est form. Variety of Flavors. Look for the Meadow Gold Sign. — S287. 0 Tasty and Economical T 10¢ 5 AT — , | The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints . MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other . St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. , Snow white “refrigerators on wheels” deliver Meadow Gold Ice Cream daily to dealers in every part of St. Louis. This efficient service insures your get- ting Meadow Gold fresh at all times. i 1 * * 1 4 — cTOP THIS. TRO! AT THE STAR You May Pay If You When vou realize that abe f all sickness gins with e. . ; eu won't want to take e if vou haye the symptom breath, coated tongue, alwa} _-put a stop to them now! But do it the natural wa) us and drugs, whic 0 t 1 2 orary relief and’ un taken in increasing doses Kelloggs ALL-BRAN—an : ing deliciously flavored cere — — KR. llogg § ALL-BRAN swe stem clean of wastes and sien. Its action is natur -hage carries with it the - which clog your system. In addition, ALL-BRAN in iron. Sesentifie researeh that nearly all this iron go the blood, making it give t Slow ef healthy eoler. . ~ You'll like ALL BRAN. to-eat with milk or eream—f honey added. Physicians mend it. And we guarante relieve both temporary and ring constipation. Two tab! fuls daily—with every mn recurring ease Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is : all grecers in the red-an nackage. Served in hotels, rants and diming-cars. * Kellogg in Battle Creek. * BR. Improved in Texture and —— of Lewis’ Lye in you bage can and fill with let it stand 10 min rinse...and it will be odorless and sanita: James D. Swan, Mgr. of Spe The Pennsylvania Sekt M. 30 No. La Salle St., Chica LEWIS LY

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conomiéal Teo! T AS GROCERS — ee gularly prints ALL the other OMBINE OD. w —_ —— * G 2 2 — *r Is“ 11S. 2 et- es. * 3 The best cake you ever ate!” Made with Stanard’s Roval Patent Cake Flour bor with patented sanitary cover „2 ˙— in hand? __” - ADVERTISEMENT TOP THIS. TROUBLE A] K START it You Don't vou May P mushroom caps and stems. Cover — and cook slowly for eight minutes, -ealize that about 90% | Shaking the pan occasionally. i I hegins with constipa- Then stir in three tablespoons ) e ont t to take chances. | of flour, two cups of milk and one- symptoms — bad | half teaspoon alt. Stir con- ue, always tired | Stantly until the sauce is thick and ore: ems Soe smooth. Season with one table- aay ge o them no way. Not | spoon lemon juice, a little pepper 1 jrugs, which give and half @ teaspoon of Worcester- 4 -olief and* must be | Shire sauce. Serve on toast. , nereasing doses. Eat Stuffed Célery. : 41. 1-BRAN—an appetiz- Small stalks of celery: stuffed | ee ele flavored cereal. with a mixture of cream and Ro- me - \LL-BRAN sweeps the auefort cheese are” delicious to helloge e wastes and impuri- | serve with mushrooms or with ‘ion is natural; the | oysters. Mash one-fourth pound „es With it the poisons | Roquefort cheese and work it grad- 4 ually mto one cream cheese. If ‘Ao “AT ) BRAN is rich necessary add a little thin cream 2 ccentifie research shows to blend the mixture. Fill the a this iron goes irto | Celery stalks with this and chill | ine it give the rich before Serving. r | a Mushroom 8 i e „ ATI-BRAN ar- iis savory omelet w mush- ; oe ana * | room filling may be substituted Phesieians recom very successfully for the creamed | | | i e it to | dish described above. . 8 and eek: | Melt two tablespoons of butter e eee eee tablespoon- and add one-quarter pound mush- g. soca ee n | rooms that have been peeled and gee tS | cut in pieces. Cover and cook 1 . | very-slowly for eight minutes. g's ALL-BRAN is sed LY | Meanwhile beat six eggs until! grocers in the Ted-anua- green foamy, add one-half teaspoon salt | age. Served in hotels, restau: | and one-third cup milk. 2 Made ba Melt two tablespoons butter in gg in Ba Cree! an omelet or frying pan, pour in ALL-BRAN Improved in Texture and Taste 2 ee N 0 * . * . r > CREAMED MUSHROOMS AND STUFFED CELERY 9 Provides Intri- guing Food for an In- formal Luncheon. 1 * Mushrooms are comparatively inexpensive just now and when creamed make a delicious dish for Sunday night supper. They need very little cooking and the mis- take most people make with them is to cook them tog long. For four servin use three- quarters of a pound of fresh mush- rooms of medium size. It is best to leave them in the paper bag and put them in the icebox until ready to- use. hen cut off the stems, scrape ther and cut slices. Peel the caps by stripping back the little flap of skin that hangs down around the edge. Cut the caps in half. Melt three tablespoons of but- er in a saucepan and add the the egg mixture and cook slowly | until firm. If necessary, lift the omelet away from the sides of the pan as it cooks so that the un- cooked portion may run under- neath. In this way the omelet) cooks more evenly and with less | danger of scorching. When firm pour the Inushrooms over the surface of the omelet and fold over. Turn out on a hot plat- ter dnd garnish with parsley or watercress. Mushroom Timbals, For eight timbals use three table- spoons of butter, two tablespoons of flour, two cups of rich milk, one- half teaspoon of salt, one cup of cooked white button mushrooms, | and one cup of chopped blanched » almonds. he sauce may be made Wee service time and left in a double boiler. While the plateg are arranged. the mushrooms and chopped nuts may be heated in the sauce. The handle of celery must be slipped in after the creamed mix- ture is added to the timbals, just CLEANS| GARBAGE| CANS Ju ST empty one-half can | of Lewis’ Lye in your bage can and fill with water | ..let it stand 10 minutes... rinse...and it will be clean, odorless and sanitary. James D. Swan, Mgr. of Specialties | The Pennsylvania Salt Mfg. Co. | 30 No. La Salle St., Chicago, IIL offering new and different dishes | always help to. add variety to the daily diet and it is variety and at- tractiveness that help to whet the LEWIS LYE | before serving. Split the outside | stalks into long narrow strips. ‘COTTAGE FRUIT PUDDING — — — — ake a batter with one and one- — cups flour, three teaspoons baking powder, one-fourth cup shortening, one- half cup sugar, — half teaspoon salt. one eg. — half cup milk and one-half | teaspoon vanilla. Sift the flour with the baking powder. Cream the shortening and add the sugar and salt and the egg, well beaten. I Then add the milk and flour alter- | nately, then vanilla. Drain halves of canned peaches. Place a thick layer of fruit in the bottom of a buttered baking dish and pour cot- tage pudding batter over it. Bake in a moderate oven about 30 min- utes. Thought for the Day. Suggestions, menus and recipes | appetite thus permitting the diner to really enjoy his meal. FLED joe AS EASY TO USE No extra Soap to bother with ad and rub! eo 5 Sauce 278 „ 5 i 1 9 8 i Stalin at = as te * 92 * * oe Ba a a ; 21 KS es i. a 2 7 eee , 4 iss 3 a, eS 82 3 7 “i cigs rs — ag * — 98 ie 3 — x 8 . 8 r * Sa „„ s 4 ” : , a 2 3 44 7 5 * 4 4 he 7 ae 3 7 yee U N. el A Day ety * na 3 . ? N. a. e 3 7 8 egy 8 i . N 7 r 5 pit 1 l * 72 N mane 5 7 5 2 ial ee * 8 Nee att. N too ae a * + Leg. 8 noe. ar " ‘ 5 8 E * 9 * at — 7 re Says ~ * 5 9 2 err * a> 2 1 Fin : 7 4 ¥ f — each year for supérfide ingredients Then there’s bread pudding, r. and about slo-baking. .. purity. French toast, stuffing for fowl— high nutritive value... , but the uses of Wonder Bread, you But we want you to try it for see, are almost unlimited. To really just one good reason because we LAnονν Wonder Bread, you must try believe it’s the best-tasting bread you it for one whole week. After a ever served. Try it and have your week we think you'll agree with us family try it for toast, sandwiches, that slo-baked Wonder Bread de- puddings—for every bread use. serves a2 permanent place on your If you have hungry children who table. Look for Wonder Bread at come bounding home from school Pur grocer’s— it’s delivered to him with huge demands for food, turn twice a day, fresh fam the ovens. them loose on a loaf of Wonder * . 0 Bread. It's just as easy to digest as S2 it is good to eat. ——— tave Imagine the most delicious sand- wich you can make. It will be even * ea 2 + pat Oe 1 n ; 2 — — a OEE oc ee 5 Bie” he spake we iM N n N * 0 N * ia! aA bute dee ~ - e SY 1 4 <p N J ee eee ee ¥ eet. NSS Lee Mn may erde ee Lr, THIS BOOK AND A LOAF OF WONDER BREAD WILL HELP YOU MAKE MORE DELICIOUS SANDWICHES „ Please send me FREE the new edition of Alicg Adams Proctor’s Wonder Sandwich Booklet: * * Name. — 9 * — { 7 a 7 1 ö City — — 1 N 5 5 * i ~ - ; . e — — — ¥ ’ ~ * . ** * — — Ke. EP pee „ 2 * . r 9 r . 1 1 * 9 —

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— * , ee ‘ W dah. ier 2 thal jis tip thr ALE TEAR Hache: 4 7 tp ORNS HS ES Tile EF Turd Meg riety S es: $ : 4 * 5 3 * 1 a Bry. Tae Rae SF ‘ 8 1 81 * The green vegetable served is ro- — heese. lefover er } wr maine, which is plentiful and not With e - x N expensive just now, and that is sel- meats. tomatoes, ator — tables. éte. S Splendid fo a salads and custards. (sk your grocer for ‘Creamettes A f dom served cooked, in this country 7 at least. When braised with a small S welcome a amount of onion, it is delicious in flavor and makes an excellent com- the flowers 5 HURTS ONLY piri bination with roagt lamb. A ghatider 0f takin tc ant eat mee. Lutter need not be expensive! Nation- | nee * — “SCOURS this is one of the less expensive|M¥ Wide Pure Creamery Butter is a pure high 9 cuts, and when stuffed makes im score Butter moderately priced to please you! : - very appetizing meal. A new kind 3 of stuffing is suggested. Mint 1s It’s made in a sunlit, sanitary , ~ ~ ; used together with grated orange creamery, and has met thé ap- * ( “oS rind—this gives a change from the more commonly served mint sauce Pr Oval of thousands of satisfied and yet the flavor combination re- m4 . ee ee Try it today! 1-lb. car- on @eereee#ere * „% „% % „ „% 6% „ % 0% „„ „ „% „% 660 Dinner Menu. 22 BB 5 1 QUALITY MEATS 1 ° Special for Saturday Dairying is now the greatest indus- try in the United States, byeactua! comparison. Roast stuffed shoulder of lamb Pan browned potatoes IMME RE THE 0 ROWL'S GO * FLOUR TUNE IN Sold by Progressive Grocer: Hear the Nation-Wide V : — ſ—— 1 bonds Daily, b 8 _ Milled by the millers of over Station KMOX at 128 Stanard's Royal Patent Fleur f ‘bursday at 10.45 a. m. * | — B d ine. . SIXTH AND FRANKLIN een meringue tarts 5 i eeeeeemeamemteats : VALUES GOOD From FRIDAY NOON Till MONDAY NITE . IRED ROSE BUSHES - e Tb. De 1 make two cupfuls. Bread that is 4 Ch k 141 1 2 3 1 23 LA CHOY CHINESE uck Roast . 23 1 — ign carload. ans far —.— finest we have had this season. Bich, vel- best results. Mix the crumbs with ' “Pa C 1 1 2 one-half teaspoon salt, two table- : rime Cuts, Ib., 270 5 1 15 VARIETIES 10 for 1 00 spoons finely chopped fresh mint, 9 d a | le Sensation, Milady, Radiance an one teaspoon grated orange rind, 1 Bt 4 — Rensty. Ge just as they come from the two tablespoons melted geo one 1. „ditt „1 4 1 ry ie | See beaten egg and enough hot water or “different” food, try this treat! ou can now enjoy Chinese dishes in | tive to moisten. Generally, one or two 1 7 ay Whole or 1 1 Field Roses; 20c Eachor. ...3forS0c &@ es oro opt) mnie your own home, economically! Just heat and serve. Half, Lb. C t ALTHEA AND SPIREA; 10 h tuffi t t b Sey. N 4 va i in n Oe Ma) r titer tilins NEAT CARTON CONTAINING: By ii WEIGELIA AND SNOWBALL; 15 each shoulder of lamb so that there is a * ked © ili & 1 1 25 a pocket to hold the stuffing. Fill 1 CAN LA CHOY CHOP FOR mo ‘ a es ' 2 3 EVERGREENS: JUNIPER AND RETIN- this with mixture given and then A 4 I 4 Bry — De 25 tie the meat securely. Sprinkle SUEY SUB KUM eee * ae CALIFORNIA HEDGE; bundle 15 with salt, pepper and flour and icken ) Lb. ee 1 D ²˙70er—rt̃ e ˙»mãm pens al * | pines 40 4 roasting pan, preterably 1 CAN LA . GERANIU MS, PETUNIAS AND SALVIA; 35 be A , CHOY CHOW : 1 20 each or 2 fer. . . . . „ „ 1 f a covered one. Roast in a t 1 e e e pg oven for 20 minutes, then reduce MEIN NOODLES ... SOLS, HAM 1 r ee * we heat to a moderate tempera- 3 LIMBIN ROSE Dorothy Perkins, ture and continue cooking, allow- 19 iF 1 fer * e eee, Mee 8 50 e ing 20 minutes for each pound. 1 BOTTLE LA CHOY . AS 1 A shoulder of lamb will weigh AT ‘CE C = 5 L CAI IES 4 about four and one-half to five SOY 8 r Sticeds 1 1 5 before the bone is removed. 8 . EAN the remnants of the meat to 3 fe iit make a stew or a broth, ,) ren Browned Potatoes. CHUCKLES SPICED JELLY STRINGS Delicious : a fag | Use medium sized new potatoes f 2 1 kor the starchy vegetable. Scrape * ' 2271. . — 2 these, then boil for 10 minutes in ANID * e 4 ee . Cellophane T Sandwiches e | Salted water, drain, place& around : : 1201 a 3 ge LB. | | the meat and sprinkle lightly with Pkg. f “Skinless Frankfurts | 1 ‘4 1 11 — ere 4 Salt. Cook for 15 to 20 minutes or PURE v Deli No T ugh Skin . Bae MILK-FED | until brown, turning once or twice E icious—No io bi Sf 1 ie & during the cooking. Assorted 2 . a 4 Braised Romaine. Kind 14-oz. ‘ | - No-Jax, F 4 Pt: * a For four people use two medium 1 Or @ inds to Glass C Lb C 1 a * CUTLETS VEAL LE | Sized heads of romaine. Wash, Choose from r . N 1 „ * D | 4 GS n — remove any wilted leaves and Nation-Wide Stores Sell and Recommend „ Have one then cut in quarters lengthwise. . Feb ROAST 2527 § 2 ee See SQ WHOLE ee, 8 U. S. Government Inspected Meats: e ) Bele a — gy % Sauce pan, add one small, sliced, * BRAN Healthful Pkgs. * . . SHOULDERS > te te % white onion and cook slowly for — 0 u W 1 — BREASTS * three minutes. Then put in the ; NATION: IDE 13 „ * romaine and two tabigepoons of SELECTED LARGE 40 M@ Chops. .33 | Neck. .18 Hind quarter water. 45 1 s 5 1 —— — 3 8 er closely and 1 Were se p. hs up). Veal shoulder ma 1 | Bacon ickory Ham Supar- 1 slowly for 25 minutes.“ Watch tha EI Or — int 1 Sunday roast, esp tip the vegetable does not scorch, but 7 1 * Smoked Cured El do not add any more water unless 8 Jar For real health, tive r freely to the kiddies. Or perhaps with? * * FRANKS ” PICKLED vi absolutely necessary. When CALUMET OR NATION WIDE it supplies the quick energy they need! 80 plentiful, you v al cooked the romaine should be un- ME 5 ; 1 — BOLOGNA CORN EATS * broken, partly transparent and 1½-Lb. Stew for Saturday 13 | ED BEE 5 12 * slightly crisp in texture. Sprinkle : Cans \ : — LB . RK BU Ss * lightly with salt five minutes be- in: ‘OW ler ¢ 2 ö tf 0 PO TT 19 | fore serving. Serve with any of an WHITE NATION-WIDE 1 * . — ) 0 * | the juice that is in the pan. 7 le ; | WHITE OR DARK j SYRUP 1½ 1b. Cane For rok Tons 21 Vine F OF Pie 1 + — Cut From Young Corn-Fed Hogs oe Combination — — III aur 9 00 0 0 — 0c 1 N — GETAB 8 f a ! if | — an e — = a * SATURDAY ONLY! Rib or Loin Ves 1 Dessert. leasi t vari 13 stiles Bi. pene IB NATION-WIDE 3 CANTALOUPES | pleasing mest ve i i 4 . BREAD looms e mousse. They need to be frozen 5 California 2 : pea ae ＋ 1 quite firm for this service. When 8 r — to ring out t wif — FRESH CHERRY PIES, 20 Link 83 using vanilla mousse cubes or 7 Ooms 8 Each New Crop, S4 Size we 230 Veal. it t be a 1 * molds, frost them with uncooked * e * wae ORANGES a oe 1 l 1 8 243 * orange icing. Unmold cubes and : ö longer than most a re * Steel Cut. Mi | place them on the bottom tray of No. 39 BROOM, 5 SEWED, EACH 39ce—GOOD VALUE California, | a ö 4 a 27 0 * the freezing pan on wax paper. a 288 Size, Doz. Je 1 Frost the molds with the frosting : . 1 — 14 and again place them in the freez- Chi 80 Large Medium 5 Large, 150 Size, Dor. 70c , | SFRESH HAMS = 11 — —ͤ— * nn hes C GRAPEFRUIT | ae. | Whole freezing. ee e E ) SBUTTER e 35 | Waltke’s * Mere Hae Late Bie 20e g Bi ° | rich n and sufficient fine! an 0 E * on “ * — 2 118 . PRINTS «© 385 „ a Family re ee ICEBERG LETTUCE At this price, Leg 8 ie — CANE * * sa oh wre om ee ; makes a savory | ; 3 n 7 ö 4 8 8 b e . meat dish. You'l ae a 80 of yellow coloring makes the frost- — WIDE — from A & P unu . i * ing prettier. This frosting does not 100% Pure p there is a pleasing | 58 2 — ait Bester Malt Cos = 350. 2 or 81 00 — Be to prepare it. 1 * e. Can * Roasting Ea 5 * 1 — 8 2 NATION-WIDE NATION-WIDE 1 2 Bread . 2 17 Jz 2 read . 2 17e Pork and Beans 14 a Each 9c, Single Loaf So abe Ss — & N ATION. WIDE 5 Fine Flavor orb MEDAL FLOUR § Spl Sle PriceN| | Mei. Comme 25e ie : 2 E t ES Varin’ 10 : I. FOREVERYBAKING PURPOSE & XUPACES , LODE | NATIONWIDE 1 Lb. Lb. Lb * Finest Quality, Pure. — Lb, - (6 * 2 L 1 C Th Les — Late, 11 ER BRAND ref I that tired, Ustless feeling S Strictly Fresh, 2 se Relleville H Wal M i i * 17 N i oat | DELICIOUS SEENGS YOU 1 Stamard ons, Don., 29e—Saturday Only! | WILL ENJOY : — WHOLE WHEAT N | oh sare ae 1 7 9 Y — T E R 8 = 10 ND qr * ees 2 . " = : F. * * . PES it ae ee 3 — rn ar 8 5 P eee * . + 4 * 7 ik X 0 5 N wag . = ‘seagate +0 tt SO... SSIS aa 2: os RE: N r * K

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FRI DAV. — clever Culinary Idea, on of green pea and | „a e specialty of a fa- chef and one that achieved by the erely mixing a can — —— — —— a as appetizi haps a baked apple, hem O Or they ght use the butter- Crackers and milk make a lunch! milk with two slices of melba that can also be quite safely used. —— — — bu CALORIE ORIE DIET MENUS Constant Demand for Suggestions Persons on a low calorie diet ite in order to reduce will perhaps ae : find a Inncheon composed of a 0 large glass of buttermilk with a tomato sandwich satisfying as well ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH toast and some raw fruit small handful of raisins. Other foods that are low in aal. orie value would be a salad of raw! vegetables eaten with melba toast; A large serving of watercress moist- ened with French dressing and eaten with a bran muffin and per- or a Along These Lines. Wonder What to Serve all your bis and worries } dow big tasty dish of Creamettes: There are a dozen ways to serve it. With cheese. leff-over meals. tomatoes, Vege tables. ete: Splendid for salads and custards. your grocer for Creamettes ust settle . (sk le greatest indus- States, bywactual V. S. Use ‘Babbitt’s Lye for clogged drain pipes old age from en- amel and porce- lain! I keep tubs and tiles, basins and floors gleaming like mirrors. I am super- efficient, finer in quality. A wipe and it’s bright. I am BAB-O. Try me! e pot, a Monday or wash day dinner, A BOILED DINNER FOR FIVE PERSONS In Pioneer Times This Meal Was Called a Wash Day Dinner. This dinner is all cocked in one conserving pots, time and fuel. Dinner Menu. Boiled Beef 2 Carrots Turnips Potatoes Alligator Pear Salad Fruit Coffee Fill a soup pot with enough wa- ter to cover the three pounds of brisket that are used; season with salt and a small vegetable bunch. Prepare the carrots, turnips and potatoes. When the soup has boiled for a while, lower the flame and let it simmer for the rést of the cooking. | Put the whole vegetables in the soup about one-half hour before serving. When done, take out carrots, cut into small pieces, and sprinkle with chopped parsley and butter; take out turnips, mash and add one teaspoonful’ sugar. Serve po- tatoes as mashed. Remove the meat and fry with onions. Instead of this, if pre- — iTS rday ‘Le 2 3e ‘ MILK-FED Savory—Tender—Appetizing! kfurts th Skin oe Recommend i Meats! : — E yrup to the kiddies. ed! De ror DLE. TABLES Stew for Saturday. Chops longer than most meats. to prepare it. 3 Shoulders \'cal shoulder makes an appetizing Sunday roast, especially if stuffed. Or perhaps with Spring vegetables so plentiful, you would like a Veal Rib or Loin Veal Chops offer a pleasing meat variation. You'll find these fine-flavored and remember —to bring out the best flavor of Veal, it must be cooked a little Leg of Veal At this price, Leg of milk-fed Veal makes a savory and inexpensive meat dish. You’ll find Leg of Veal from A & P unusually fine and there is a pleasing variety of ways 4 —milk-fed! Poe” ° Fa eee POUND = TER. aD C . ff POUND VEAL Veal, always a delicately-flayored meat, is now at its best. The Spring crop of calves has just come to market and A & P Meat Departments now offer cuts of unusually choice Milk- Fed Veal. For roasting, stewing, or braising, choose Veal Shoulder or you will find Veal Chops a welcome variation. Ask the A & P Meat Manager to show you this fine Veal he is offering this week-end. Notice the whiteness of the calf fat—the fine, light, creamy color of the meat. You’ll find it really hard to look at such fine Veal with- out actually getting Veal-bungry. Remember—these are 1930 Spring Calves Spk. SWIrI's 1930 Broilers An extra special—~A&P Markets POUND bave received a crop of choice, plump, 1930 Spring chickens. They are rich flavored and decidedly reasonable in price— a delicious addition to your Sunday dinner. Golden West j 1 48s. HENS .....».29¢ . MAT molding them in the palm ot the — 16, 1930 1 ferred, it max be served with to- mato sauce. Chill the alligator pears, ext in ybhalf and serve with French dres- 4 Serve fruit for dessert. ‘Potato Surprise. Form mashed potato into cu hand and patting the potato to an even thickness. Add canned peas to white sauce and place a speon- ful of the mixtnre in th centér of each one and close the hand around: it, putting a little mashed Potato on top to entirely cover the peas. Roll balls in crumbs, then in beat en egg diluted with water, and again in crumbs. Fry in deep hot fat until brown. — Brazilian Santos and Colombian coffees. — BOKAR COFFEE N. B. C. . * Tomato Tomato juice cocktails are pop- ular to serve as appetizern. To. make them use three cans tomato! juice, two teaspoons salt, three ta- | blespoons lemon fuice, three-fourth teaspoon Worcestershire sauce and PS, i drops tobasco sauce. Shake half fill chipped ice and fill we cocktail mixture. ~ fine. RED CIRCLE 3 POUNDS Sic You'll find this a mellow, satisfying blend of pure 3 eos $400 The coffee that cheered Byrd at the South Pole.’’ until cocktail * Cocktail. ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH, thoroughly mixed: glasses with Spinach Salad. Wash spinach carefully and chop Mix with chopped apple, parsley and nuts, Marinate with spiced French dressing and serve on lettuce leaves. at a Saving... * Eight O clock Maxwell House Coffee TIN Chase and Sanborn | Pure Brazilian San- 25 tos. More bean : families use this fine flavored coffee than ne any other brand. ; : Eight O’clock Coffee is , imparted, roasted and sold by A&P and comes to you oven-fresh. Your Choice! | | Del Monte, H & K or 1g. A | ye „ TIN Crackers PREMIUM SODAS 834-OZ. PKG. QR GRAHAMS 8-OZ. PKG. ’ 2 Ws. 21 — I BLANTON'S Cremo Oleo c 22 Cremo - Nut & CIN. 1960 A 8 * — — GRANDMOTHER'S Fresh Eggs Evaporated Mill Borden’s, Pet; * „„ pan Rolls . 50 Every One 23 Guaranteed 0 * * * eo ot Cc "WHITE HOUSE 3 23e BRAND « Ns 250 LUCKY STRIKE. CAMEL 4 OLD GOLD OR CHESTERFIELD . Cigarettes 3 C — 255° | 50 THINK OF ITI 1 100 CIGARETTES For 55c as 4 A TIN CARTON OF 10 PACKAGES $1.95 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables | | J — New potatoes 65 250 Iceberg Lettuce « 2 110 Lux . TOILET SOAPS JapRose 4 g te 1696 Sica. een P ineappl: 2 tor 3c 2 4.330 String Beans ae: 190 Bananas. — * 860 22 % „ 333% —a „ „ — ee j 1 K > a di hte. Hi — — eee saltiliadll 8 4 PT os N a. 4 0 2 4 eT Ae — A Pope — —— a — — * „ — we * r 14 ait 2 8 n . ee r _ os. N ‘ os * a nan e hie 2 * enn Nee 9 : N 2 oa. * N N Poa 8 8 rs ‘ - vies Sagan» (st ne ae W * * * 5 a iy 2 * — 5 — 7 Re i . * Na ni * 8 ’ : * * ** n ? n roe. n. 98 1 n ee eh POET Mt a NAN a eG abglt tee „ ia r . 5 an Mee 9 0 7 * * 24 F Peat 4 n } r is 83 . ie 2 we Ay en ae ee ee ‘ ö

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fad ee * ea — ¢ * * A a PAGE 140 "STH AT LUCAS Easton Ave. 1223 South Broadway 3815 South Broadway — Salisbury St 7281 Manchester 2610 W. 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. Bullders of Good Will—Sellers of Quality 1 r 2353 —— AND ONLY ct at etre CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS follow the Crowd! * - r ! ? ee. * = = « eee, = cee * PPP ob Ye, 1 bc W . HOME-OWNED STORES) ‘fe ai as you have y 1 f never saves ce Prices for Fri., Sat. and Monday | ae 1 3 mie With All Ht 1 Purchases . 1 * — 1 por (Excepting Lard, t ; 1 ; Milk an Sugar ) | | FREE!S5.00 “= 19 EAGLE STAMPS ii Ae | Given With Every Purchase of 4 Pounds of x | | “FOREST PARK” | UES COFFEE St. Louis’ 8 oles and Evening Cup LBS for 5 1.00 Regular Price OF it i " 24050 Lb. | | FREE! $5.0 Pie i Rs * } EAGLE STAMPS ’ Given With Every Purchase of 3 Cans of Ni MALT 100% Pure (Union Made) =e i pb ge —— — DP ms * ee ae 7 4 r — Tke Malt With- out a Fault 1 the choicest barley. Regular y Price 60c Per Can - mn BIG 3-LB. F REE! $3.00 STRICTLY FRESH! Eagle 8 — pound of EVER-GOOD “Mother’s E e G S 77 Spread Extra large * — from the FOR BREAD 1 oe Tealth Put in every Up in pound. Lb... 4 Cartons oF: 7 FREE! $3.00 With Every Pound of WORTH OF EAGLE . 3 every Wer Good’ d dur Coffee. 42c “ONE CUP GENTINE iss 0 WILL WIN YOU" SWIS = . THE BEST Fine Granulated : CHEESE, Ib., The — of its ＋ a | cantina fla (An Se SUGAR R FULL CREAM BRICK... ¢ L. S. J. LIMBURGER. .. “Lbs. NEW YORK CHEDDAR, Ib., 10-Lb. Limit | suMBO ‘ROADSTED 2 * 25 Rich, Delicious, Home-Madé _ARD—Honey Dew, Rest: wale. lic RICH VALLEY, Ib., 40c (Finest Spread for Bread) “Forest Park” Mayonnaise 0 6% 0 40 cen . Made with fresh exes and pare} = “WISCONSIN ” TALL a & d FREE! $2.00 worth of Korie gr. MAID 2 3 23cimuKk 2b. 150 with ev . 1 SS 160 i. — — — — — bores ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ 2 __ FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1930 'GHEESE TOAST WITH. GRILLED wa A Nutritious Luncheon 5 Which Juniors and Grown- ups Will Enjoy. Cheese belongs to the group of foods that we use for building purposes—building flesh and bone. Protein, which is the scientific name of the body-building sub- stanée in foods, and the ntinerals that make strong bongs and teeth are all abundant in cheese and make it a very valuable food. When combined with a starchy food—such as “bread or rice—a vegetable or fruit, it makes a well- balanced and nutritious meal. Cheese toast uses bread with the cheese, and the tomatoes are the vegetable, so you see the dish is quite complete in itself. If a\bis glass of milk, a few stalks of raw celery or a few radishes and per- haps a slice of gingerbread are added you will feel quite satisfied until dinner time, and you Will have enjoyed a lunch that was packed full of health-giving ele- ments. Cheese Toast. For the cheese toast, use one of the soft American cheeses that can be bought in any grocery. One- half pound will be needed for four servings. Then you will need two medium-sized, ripe tomatoes, about one tablespoonful butter, salt and pepper, and four large or eight small slices of bread. These should be cut about-one-third inch thick and it is perhaps better to use the smaller sized loaf in this case. Grate or cut the cheese in small pieces. Wash the tomatoes and cut each | across in four slices, sprinkle each . Slice with salt and pepper. Toast the bread on one side. Spread the untoasted side very lightly with butter and then cover with a rather thick layer of cheese. Place a slice of tomato on each slice of bread, on top of the | cheese. Place the bread on a baking sheet or in a shallow roasting pan and put in a hot oven. If there} ig an oven regulator on the stove set it for 409 degrecs. If not, bake in a hot oven for eight min- utes, or until the cheese is melted and slightly browned, and the to- mato cooked. Serve as soon as cookedj and serve on warm plates. Since mogy cooked cheese dishes lose much of their attractiveness and digestibility if they are cooked too long, be careful to time this. | Have the table set and everything else ready to serve before you put the cheese toast in the oven to The other foods suggested to serve with this are very simple. The celery or radishes must be crisp and cold, and this is best accomplished by washing them as soon as they come into the house. and then keeping them in the ; ice box until needed. The gingerbread may be home made or of the good baker va- . PEANUT BRITTLE ICING Nice to Frost Layer Cakes, a | Cakes and Cookies. A rather novel cake icing is one that makes use of crushed peanut brittle in the following manner: Put one-half pound of peanut brit- tlie through the meat chopper or crush it with @ rolling pin. Put one cup of sugar and three tablespoons of water in a double boilers-together with one unbeaten egg white. Heat the water in the lower part of the double boiler to the boiling point, put the upper part over it and beat the mixture with an egg beater constantly for seven minutes. By that time it will be.very fluffy and quite thick. | Remove from the fire, cools | slightly, still beating, and then stir in the peanut brittle. 4 Spread between and 6n top of layers Or use as an icing for ‘cup cakes or cookies, * CHICKEN SANDWICHES: These Tidbits Are Especially Nice “or Sunday Supper. Have ready four triangular pieces of toasted graham bread for each sandwich. Spread with mayonnaise dress- ing. Cover two with crisp lettuce. Lay thin slices of cdld, cpicken breast upon lettuce, over this ar. range slices of broiled and drained breakfast bacon, then crisp lettuce ond cover with the other triangular pieces and garnish with heart lettuce leaves. Forbusy housewives and : newly-weds ss |MACAROM AND’ CHEESE DISH Break a half ai? packaas of maca- roni jnto short lengths, drop in fast boiling water and boll for 20 minutés. When done, drain and rinse in cold water. Heat a’ pint of gravy or rich stock, season with pepper, salt, 2 a } of grated cheese, dot with little uttle onion juice and a saltspoon} of sugar. Add our tablespoons ef hot cream and pour onto the beaten yelks of two eggs. : per a the mdcarohi in a but- tered baking dish, pour over the gravy. sprifikle with three ountes lumps of butter and cook until brown in a brisk oven. | opie Beet on Toast. Dice one small onion and one- half green pepper and saute in two tablespoons of butter for a few ‘minutes. Add one can of tomato soup. one No. 2 can drained linia beans and one can. corned beef bro- ken — pieces. Heat thoroughly. sparingly, and serve on temnt awe ~~ — Gentlemen: It’s Mechanical- ly soe Fr. LOUIS BUTCHERS’ SUPPLY CO. \ 1545 N. 15TH ST. The Spray-Cold Case in our store is a big improvement in every way. Spray-Cold helps the looks; saves the meats and other perishables; no place in this case to catch dirt and affords a view of all contents to our customers. I would not be without it and will recommend it to all meat dealers. Cordially yours, G. DAMHORST, Member A-G Stores, 2523 N. 9th St. G. DAMHORST CEntral 5451 PURE CANE sugar Packed in two, five and ten pound paper bags When the Recipe Calls for Sugar Use Godchaux's Sugar NATIONALLY KNOWN FOR SUPERIOR QUALITY BREAKFAST 20-Ounce Pan Twit SON oan. nn Nicely beked. We are confide a 3 ee 6655.6 eee eee +. ee * 2. 7 „ ee 5 „ enen, N en “<r ee Peta state nat . * e eee % . eee eee „ere A Oe * “tee . W eee 29 a ee —— een „„ n ee COOP OEE Oe i See ltl * as 2) ee APs +s + eo ee ee ee 2 * . „ h er F . e 1 . SS — The popularity of White Benner Malt is as outstanding as its quality. Everyone who wants - dot only the best but also the most, chooses . White Banner—the acknowledged Standard of Quality. Always packed full three pounds. Write for Leha’s Bree Recipe Book for 8 candies. 5 Address: r A er ee eee this value for less than 120 @ STRAWBERRY PIES, Only Fresh, P | STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, * POTATOES, quod w 10 lb TIP RADISHES, 4 ss LETTUCE, well ** —yj—— — — 5 1 7 ane . 4 — . * exe _* * . * ** n SA 7 a * eren ww ooo . 2 * RO “2 * re. So . * SO 3 ’ ou ca * , “cs ae 5 : . N x 1 N 1 x 2 9 recipe and as SO i ew 7 nce er eee e 7 n e Dominc elie Domino Old Fa

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pound paper Use Godchatixté | «ba 1 SUPERIOR QUALITY 11 — — — Hl ST.LOUIS POST- 4 AUBURN MARKET—, on ~ POR CHUCK Steak 727 [ae 15c Lb. u. 8. 4 —4. ee eh ee 0 — ider, ! SUGAR 99 ¢} [ES&S 9Rc 5 Lbs. with 752 purchase groceries, milk and eggs excluded. COFFEE crt w'tniens bs. 35¢ Fancy SUGAR CORN, Ko. 2 can, Special Sat., Can, 100 TABLE SALT, 2 Regular Se Fügt. fer ioc With 78e purchase greceries, milk and sugar excluded. MATCHES, 3 boxes for -.....--.........-... 100 . LiFeRUOY TOILET SOAP, 3 Bars........... Ade 155 5 Regular SiiMOK, Tall Cans, Columbia River, Can 15c SPECI AL DO-MOR CLEANSER AND WATER SOFTENER, TOY rr 10c GOLD MEDAL FLOUR . | Sack... 25¢ 10-b. Sack. Ae mr 8 IN OUR BAKERY ' SEASONABLE CAKE SPECIAL BANANA LAYER GAKE Niece. luscious, fresh banana filling; generously bleed. say you cannot duplicate this cake anywhere else fer 3 than 10, Onur extra spectal sale price, only b 0 „ „ 0 0 6 6 6 BREAKFAST ROLLS, Fresh Baked, Pan, Sc 20-Ounce Pan Twin Loaf WHITE BREAD =p. Nicely baked. We are confident that nowhere else can you equal 7 C this value for less than 120 @ pan. Our price, pan............ STRAWBERRY PIES, Only Fresh, Pure Strawberries ef in these Pies, Ea. 23e STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE, Ea, 23e j## PECAN ROLLS, dozen. ....40c ‘ POTATOES, goed cookers, 10 ibs, 23e lern TEXAS QNIONS, 3 ibs. Loe TIP RADISHES, 4 bunches. ..... 10e GREEN ONIONS, 4 bunches...... Sc LETTUCE, well headed, 3 bead. 10e ASPARAGUS, bunch _.....- 10c List your vacant rooms in the e Post-Dispatch Classified 7 * 1 * r We eee ee 7 : A — 1 pis ws 7 eh 11 5 * > — ad * > “ 1 * ? 7 * 1 x . 1 Se RS 4 5 * 2 1 7 2 5 1 — . 7 — 7 8 7 ern r . e 1 S Beans4=25e¢ ||. | WITH PORK—COUNTRY CLUB 1 Tall | i : Salmon 22 29e PINK—EXCELLENT QUALITY 1 ä — T—¼—ͤ— i | ＋—— kes AND SMOKED MEATS|] I [Beef Roast I7e . ARM ROAST, L., zle—Cut From Fancy Corn-Fed Beef Veal L F aney Hens . 29e Breast or Neck u. 14% Golden West—Extra Fancy Quality Rib or Loin Chops, Lb. ...........32e : 8 Choice Cutlets, Lw. 4e Boiled Ham wt 38 | eae 2 A Mineed Luncheon i Bie Callies z [4e Thuringer Cervelat Ze Cottage Cheese Lb. ‘Qe ‘ 2 Sa nail es 8 3 wae ee : es ere K 0 5 ae r Nr * ¢ a peta D 7 * 1 * — 8 enn n A n 8 — 2 E e EO he 1 1 * 8 8 r nn * * ee e 0 S . ; 5 . 3 K . 5 a 4 . cline A 1 * N ar. " N ; - 7 i a 8 N 5 2 —— : 8 r n . 1 ; $e g n 2 Rr se 8 2 * 8. 2 2 . ‘ ll „ 2 ** Ars 8 f 0 RN it saad * * . . . * — ot i i= - Pam a yds 1 1 “ * * 5 . K ; Smoked Butts 2 ae Sy m5 Lee. Phegs. Pe aa ee * ane n A a? ee TO Seen hg rie aol om * * ö 5 si Rl tN ae tse Agim Wet AL ome 7. ; — ya 25e a 6) FRUITS & VEGETABLES Soap Chips Kroger’s Good sae Bad Price. Catsup r Ine BANANAS * .5e Milk r 3 e CORN Se 58 Root ot Beer |=. oe I Pineapple = lie ave New Potatoes 5 24e Cr 4 Oil Soap SOUTHERN. TRIUMPHS . 3 = 23e Green Beans 3.250 eae e, ENE RN Ny eme P 8 1 e, Mr ve ‘ Fans r . — e eee A BEEF eee ahb. 0 W 3 > * E G Pe e Bay 2 1 are ate N * 1088 ee) * 9 8 72 . 28 1 7 * a 4 8 N 5 . f 1 323 1 og fs ee Ss pe ee 99 Pig 9 N Layer Cake = 25e| [ Wo 2 * i 10 Green Onions 3 = IOe

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Seas EO aot 10 __- st buis PosT-pispaTeH . 3 FANCY SANDWICHES bread and Alice about one-quarter | cloth and set in cool place until inch thick. Cut in .oblongs Uke] ready to serve, 4 - CARD -PARTY REF An playing cards. Holes can be left open to ‘show Among the most useful little From half the slices cut out filling, or green pepper can. de “tood cutters recently put on the| mall hearts br diamonds with fan- 4764 instead of — 7 market are the small cookie cut-| o vegetable cutters, to represent Bran Muffin Variations. . NK md Pe ae” a 1 ** a ey 75 5 22 * ie ee OPE ge 3 0 * . et age 2 * — „* . * ? b Nm — — v — — . Lt AS aati ERE teh BRE oy. . ¥ <a eu aN he shape of hearts, dia- ; At ‘ male —— “ee clubs which ace, two, three or four of Gach Bran muffins are e of ‘come in sets of four. suit. Cut as many similar pieces persons who are not on a diet as inating: Dishes Which Will ne cutters simulate the symbols | from canned pimento. well as of persons whose dietary Fascina ng von Playing cards and may be used | brend kogsther — Sng at . —— tor brain Give an Air to Company together well-sea- e for cutting out fancy sandwiches | or bread lose and insert | muffins calls for variations which Affairs. A rich ele of: Athi na familiar food, ¥ within easy reach! Fresh, crisp vegetables and fruits invitingly arranged! Price tags show you the wat price at a glance! Low prices ‘prevail week i in and week out! esh . 23. Sunny Farm Carton - Gol den Best Carton—Dozen, 28¢ 65 5 soned cream cheese P pieces of pimento in holes in top are obtained through the addition Al email fancy cakes. 1 5 | ridge hes. é t raisins in one case and of nut nn ge et 5 5 f Si the advent of charming ta- * white Cover sandwiches with damp meate in the second case. nce : — — — * , ble glassware of every shade and — — . color, the craze for table decoration ; — 5 8 h 3 . NaN ty | h | 1 N N schemes has reached its height. Guests won't catch her unprepared, with that sup- {j | xeturauy. ben planning table . G t 1 ns | . — ; P -| decorations the menu must be con- sidered by the prospective hostess, | ply of Nabisco on the “compan y shelf.” They’re : 3 because the foods served must not ) really delicious and ; in their 5 or else in the garnishes. new donble wax wrapper they Consequently, there is quite a demand for dishes that feature color either in the foods themselves or else in the decorations. There are on the market harm- less food colorings which may be used freely to color cakes, frostings, ices, creams and ſey cold desserts I | of’all kinds. ‘These cOlorings come in all the colors of the spectrum and meet the requirements of the food laws of the country. One of. the most popular of these food colorings is green, as green will harmonize with almost any color scheme . for table dec- orations. In line with this thought, recipes for jellied shamrocks (a salad) and for pistachio cream (an icebox des- sert) are featured in the appended recipes. Jellied ‘Sahmrocks. Taks two cups white meat of chicken, two cups celery, cut in small pieces. Run through food chopper, add two cups whipped crea one-half box gelatin dis- solved in one-half.cup water. Dash of salt and paprika. Pour into wet mold, set on ice until firm. When about to serve, turn out of mold and slice. Cut shamrock leaves from the slices with shamrock-shaped cookie cutter. Garnish with parsely and serve with mayonnaise dressing. | A Little Green Coloring. Pistachio cream or mousse gives one of the prettiest green desserts in the list. This may be made by soaking one cup of chopped pis- | tachio nuts in one-half cup of thick | cream for a couple of hours. Whip and sweeten one pint of e 7377 whipping cream and add the pis- tachio nuts and cream. This may be chilled in the dessert glasses and served, or it may be frozen in molds. This is a very rich dessert and should be served in small * COFFEE Mrs. Nyeꝰ s Fine Santos C „ eee 0 Pure 83 Lb. \ CAMPBELL’S With Pork Med. Cans 20e 23e COFFEE 39 Peanut Butter = 19¢ Creme Oil Soap s 23 D 14.0 ·. Snider’s Catsup 18e ; Pint e ROOT BEE Bethesda Brand Q Bottles pistachio nuts, blanched and chop- ped, and one-half pint cream „ 0 2 a " . | = Soak gelatin in cold water, dis- FRESH FRUITS AND VEGET ABLES solve in scaldeg milk, strain into a 14 | bowl and add powdered sugar : 2 8 f Ripe, Firm 0 . | Se | Excellent qe | , Flavor Whip the ‘cream’ until thick. gradually beating into it the gela- tin mixture. Line individual molds with lady é ° fingers, turn in the mixture and | Fresh 30 Size chill. When dessert is taken from Cuban Each i a Le i 1 Health . ay j When it is cold, but before it stif- | . 5 5 7 Pmolds, sprinkle with . N of fens, add vanilla extract, green the pistachio nuts. BEAN Tall Pet, Wilson, By 8 Carnation, Libby’s . ‘ ‘ * 5 * ns A given A 8 8 ö . ry 2 a TTC r e . 5 —— 1 eee ; Pr Ree REMY Ry Se —— al 5 1 . * — 1 ~ 2 * — as afi as er * * * * r P ar bee — 2 8 » 83 ee, . * rae N 5 „ 2 1 4 1 Rad 2 * 1 — — — “ — 2 A 1 — * “ar — tate be C — mien. ** — — — WT ES ues * — N * — — . ole — : f. * — — 3 is. —— A I ny filling . . . the best of sugar-wafer sand- wiches. Just ask for Nabisco— They re made by the * Uneeda Bakers.” molds or servings. White cake frosted with white | NATIONAL BISCUIT” COMPANY “Uneede Salers? | ...... | : with the cream. A third fascinating sweet is pis- tachio creme a. variation of ice 4 box cake. — Pistachio Creme. : One tablespoon gelatin, one-fourth cup cold water, one cup scald- ed milk, one-third cup powdered sugar, one teaspoon vanilla, one- third teaspoon almond extract. green liquid coloring, one-half cup C | coloring, pistachio nuts, reserving a few for garnish. — — ev „** „ er oCommissioners 72 45 States say Ae Be — ee see ae „ TION A et ee my RS npn ey en — — B — — — = 2 74 . — ~- — ——dk j — — ‘ 9 912 2 — ~ — eee, ACCOMPANIMENTS ADD TO FOOD VALUE OF DISHES This Should Be Especially Remem- bered in the Case of wae Soups. The increasing popularity of serving accompaniments with soup to add to the food value of the 22 J Green 1 3 230 R ib beverage, accents the fact that Young 1 garnishes and accessories. should Tender Onions | 3 for 10e@ a 1 serve the double purpose of en- Each Ear e hancing the appearance of the dish Green— & 4. 5 3 and, at the same time, bringing Nice Size Bunches e 9S 60 72 6K . up its food value. . Use Snow White ‘NORTHERN TISSUE,’ Espe- . 11 N . 256 Croutons are an interesting ac- * 1 i cially Where Children Must Be Protected companiment simply made from " * . : : b i W f leftover bread. They are generally ‘a er 3 a f , 4 — Uk ROAST BEEF 17 een . ? | and are either fried in deep fat or | | | qe Te te HAT is the advice of 254 ground · wood paper can ever be. 1 browned in the oven and buttered x . a Eh ft ie | Health Authorities in 45 These qualities come from the just before serving. 7 ——Orten en ie 4 ‘ q , Other interesting ones are: Dry. n ae ae ag Ow Ot: nest way itis made. From the Thick er, . sis rane = Hens ‘Picked Lb HE li K 1 [ Be grave disorders that may easily identical material used to make usual, but in 4 layer in. a ‘shallow caused by hars 11 a : ; pan and cut into fancy shapes, : : sucs...ma ie Bh follow the use of harsh yellow soft, silky fayon — pure, soft which are dropped into the hot Leg or ee - G nag STEW n erouble eh Beh. „toilet er.“ soup just before serving. a Cho A tit Pap cellulose! 7 note , Mushrooms: Brolled \ placed * * 3 2 Lb os 2 e f 4 : E 1 THER SSUE in the center of cream soups, Shou rs, N cases is te | s . 1 „ Made largely from raw gtound- Thus Northern Tissue is not i “a * Ms 4 oners 2 8920 Tiny dumplings, . tapieca,. rice, | * rectal ailments are a: me! 4 wood, these yellow papers are only free from irritating parti - Standards of Health protection I eae eae 1 4 — Ie Len 1b c 8 prevalent. . : ; ope | ; ; ; ‘4 or Loin 1 Eee revealed by the microscope to cles, but a// harshness is com- 1—20 times sterilized, every sheet in They, also serve the purpose of | Choi Cho tew Shoulders 52 50 . physicians an ; 15 5 a f every roll. thickening the soup. ice Ps, 320 Lb. 180 Lb. recently sounde . 7 be a mass of tiny splinters. Irri- pletely removed. é | to American I Dae ene i s ! 2—Soft, as rayon is soft, Because made Loe CABIN. SANDWICH atch out for infer Lek a tating to delicate tissues, serious Doctors appreciate, too, the from rayon's base. F 1 bee” oe Aird fees . ‘ . Hearty Type of Sandwich for In- toast be Standing SUC. R Can Cause sett . isorders often ensue from fact that every sheet is sterilized 3 - hite free from raw wood splinters formal Luncheon. Service. - is i 4 . . found in chea yellow ound · wood Cut the crusts off a loaf of 1. their use. 20 times in the making com- papers. a 2 whole-wheat. bread with i large. 8 C} 1 n i ce ‘ . | sharp knife. Cut through the loaf mol ice . So a new-type bathroom paper ing to you as free from bacteria 4—Heaith Commissioners in 254 cities lengthwise in quarter-inch slices, But gg 4 has been made, called Northern as sterile hospital cotton. The and 45 states say: “Use Northern You will be able to get about four foie | A g 18 Tissue,’ especially where children must of these straight slices out of one 5 1 Tissue. A pute white paper— ptice is only 10ca roll, at any De- be protected.” er fe E. 11 5 i oll gently with a rolling pin so bolt and absorbent as no partment, N i ent these slices can be handled. . N. F. x. 280 Spread with softened butter. 5 For each two loaves of bread 4 12 one and three-quarters cups of cream cottage cheese, two table- 5 for ‘spoons mayonnaise and one cup of 58 chopped pecans. Spread this mixture on the but: | tered slices and roll carefully, : wie the Blue Core 8 9 ene towel and tet dy ape eo r

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— 54 i 1 * * ie Ba Ah A Ha a 1 460 6060 : ‘ bes o 8 te? » s0bobows aps 142! @reetes ou ee a 2 aT br. . CHARLES. 2 — t der — 5 ape Be é 0 100 bor, „„ of pote one variety to 1 * 1 ae . :. .:. f. | Rez 2 8 tor the family dinger, On such an 88 uns l 5 A * — — ‘ ‘ * > „ * > 8 SH 5 ‘ n f ! r If i ee. Sin hos Tk 2 th ‘ „ Maia Pei Be gaat SP Sm N e „ * 75 ir 3 1 * bre oe TAY aha il 8 ee i 1 ener n N on tnd — i ff # ' : jail 3 0 i ü icine i 7 I f 2 f | occasion, vegetable pot pourri is a ‘ combination Sat whieh wih Prob: | ona Poke Nass % Belts · 22 1 * ; ably use up all the vegetables at SRS et | George J. Free, 17484174747 U 1 . = bets s is a piquant & on T e@eeeee Ato a. main dish. Use two large onions, | Cart N. er e 1 65 1755 hy ge SR wens all . Hyatt, 23 392 4 * tatoes, one green pepper, one cup/ Nutze N. l 4 a i? se «pla 2 n canned corn and four medium Raymond Bl 4 : oe ave | sized tomatoes, . — 4 i peat _| pepper, 1 * 3 Oliver G. B. Hof 9 it 15 — in four tablespoons butter or sub- nae ~ stitute. Joseph, King a Sees 7 ravols one time. glare . 9 e wood Baciand 1 R. , gte nl : two white turnips; two large po- eee. 91 aus : ~f Chop the onion and shred the Wil Sore oo ad poh +» BES — * 1 0. aa , Arrange them in the bottom of a Mary baking dish which has a cover. * lore B. Kohn . ophie Cohen You don’t know how much flavor you can add to breakfast till you fill a bowl with crisp Kellogg’s Corn Flakes, pour on milk or cream and add fruits or honey. One of the finest dishes you ever tasted! \ aes 5 — SLALE WAI TUTE INNER Mon than 12,000,000 people daily demand Kellogg’ Corn Flakes because of that famous Kellogg flavort Enjoy Kellogg’s for lunch as well as breakfast. Just try a bowlful late at night! Look for the red-and-gréen package at your gro- cer’s. It brings you oven-fresh Kellogg's Corn Flakes — a ——— inner sealed waxtite wrapper. Served y hote eterias — on din Made b rider tp Sarg — ers. e by Kellogg Iroubles that begin with harsh toilet tissue often end on the operating table HE slightest trtitation . os caused by harsh toilet tis- -may develop into serious — trouble. Surgeons who ate dail on cases of this Kind 8a — rectal ail ments are astonishi gly Prevalent. 580 physicians and 223 hospi- tal recently sounded this warn- ing to American housewives: atch out for inferior toilet tis. je. It can cause serious injury. pi complete safety in this bathroom essential they speci- ied these r. softness, ab ‘orbency, chemical purity. Today you can buy three toilet ssues that are 8 cessedfto satisfy 7 age D requirements —Scot Tissue, Sani- Tissue and Waldorf. Millions of tiny “thirsty fibres ma ke Scott Tissues highly absorbent. Without this extreme absorbency, thorough cleansing is impossible. Scott Tissues are chemically safe - neither alkaline nor acid in reaction. Soft as old linen actually cloth-like—yet they are strong and firm in texture. ‘The sheets teat in perfect 43 for uares. The rolls are 2. fic the modern 2 206 gree r family. for either Always Sani-Tissue or Waldorf. Slice the peeled potatoes and the turnips ane arrange in alternate with — . Beason with teaspoons salt, one-eighth 3 Add Cover closely and bake slowly in a moderate oven for two hours. Before serving, thicken the gravy slightly about the vegetables with a teaspoon of flour blended with an equal quantity of melted but- ter. When ready the vegetables should be just nieely moist and of a melting tenderness. Garnish with parsley. LEFTOVER LIQUID COFFEE MAKES A DAINTY DESSERT Sweets Made With Coffee Infusion Are Being Generally Coffee whip is attractive served in parfait glasses or in tall sherbet glasses. For a recipe sufficient for six servings use one cup of strong liquid. coffee, ane and one-half ta- blespoons of gelatin, one-third cup of sugar, one egg white, one-fourth teaspoon of vanilla, a few grains of salt and one-half cup of heavy cream. Grated pecans or Bnglish walnuts are fine in this dessert. A small amount (one-fourth cup) of nuts will give a desired flavor without adding too much food value for a light dessert. Heat tho liquid coffee and add the mois- tened gelatin and sugar. Stir un- til they are dissolved. Then strain through a dampened cheesecloth. ill, and when the mixture is ching ‘the solid stage whip until it has the appearance of whipped ege whites. Whip the egg white and the cream separately and fold the flavofing and nuts at this time. Place the dessert in the serving glasses. . It should not be changed from one glass to another after it has stiffened. » SALMONLAND | BANANAS: These Two Foods Combine Well in This Baked Dish. Bananas and canned salmon make a tasty combination main dish as family cooks who try this recipe will find out. Banana Salmon Loaf. Peel and slice seven Dananas lengthwise. Arrange in baking tin and cover over full length (over top, not around them) with two tablespoons of salmon, shredded. Over top of salmon sprinkle a ta- blespoon of cracker crumbs and one teaspoon grated cheese. Top with a dash of paprika, and bake in a moderate oven until delicate- ly browned. Serve very hot. Banana Dessert. Peel bananas and cut in halves crosswise. Roll puff or flaky paste one-eighth of an inch thick. Cut into pieces. Dip each piece in ice water and wrap around a half banana. Place on a baking sheet Serve with a sauce made by crush- ing strawberries with sugar. ASPARAGUS AU GRATIN Cheese Gives a Tasty Flavor to This Vegetable. Scrape scales from asparagus, tie in small bunches and cut off tough ends. Place in a flat pan or special asparagus cooker and cover with bolling water. Bring to boiling point, drain, and cover again with boiling water. For 30 tips add one tablespoon powdered sugar and one teaspoon salt, and boil for one-half hour, or until tender. Drain well. Place a few slices of toast In a buttered baking dish and arrange the asparagus tips on the toast. Pour well-seasoned Bechamel sauce ovér the asparagus. Sprinkle generously with grated cheese, cover the ends of the stalk with paper and place in the oven until er is melted. _ ——_— through the gelatin mixture. Add 1 55 721 1 an Scanlan hold appliances to the basement or attic, many persons advertise and sell them—often at 4 fraction of lz worth. Such sales of rummage articles are listed from day to dey in the Post- Dispatch Classified Columns. In these lists you may find articles you could use to advantage in your home at economy prices. Or perhaps you have articles you are no longer Cell MAin. - 1lll—for an adteker and sell ‘them through the . around each piece and fastem with an _- 25 . Weg > wee * > » 4 2 — * 7 . — 1 + * N : #4 * : . COM „ 1 1 ; * > 9 . ö „ 5 * * B 1 4 ; . * * . Quite a delicacy, Out the chicken | N., livers in quarters and dip each piece | our gears in flour. Wrap a slice of bacon 1 toothpick. Broil or bake until the en bacon is crisp. Serve on triangles of toast, garnished with sprigs of A of ayy * Into i p ey. :30 . .. delov hus — ——— —ñ—u TN ER —— ä 8 J * —=—=== eee / Mra, Henry Mrs. Lee Clark and un Anton our father-in-law, goer in cong — f 1 he foes ~ * e and e Mo. hind " dearly beloved sinter of! 758. x a 3 wh * rel nr 1 4 En inte rest on Sd r fear 17 at 2.90 2. 8 r Oem Grove, Cemetery. MYRTLE CA tered in aay 2 deariy Teer brother, The Post-Dispatch 5 ete. n Sale 4 a = „ Mae N 1 —— — rn 1 * mn * n Tey) a — n 2 5 — * * un N Jams on sir * un 5 8 — ay * om —2 e , * ** ie > or a.. a te ~. 0 * * * ined ter 2 * 0 a * ‘ Pty — 4 t ‘ ap W * . « & ey ‘ a 4 f : V ROA I tan ae . — 0 5 8 J ait SA wT VV _ amare as 2 8 Pi N . — OE abst er * r 7 . f afte. e 5 . U N . acta ate bike. i . 9 n K — OO dee ig Pe act — — ~~ L er . —— — — ee ee se 2 POST-DIS — Classified For Sale Columns tery. Bee tag ee in on- mother 0 ae . 3 and bake in a moderate oven. FANCY NEW W POTATO DISH | | Scrub clean and cook even-sized | / Much Interior Home e Werk Home Improvement Orders Wanted NOW! Manx Ares 67 L of —— 22 avenue, 8 e tage ‘Cape Girardeau (Mo.) papers Please ps hse — dr. and . te oF 8S eee SOS IS Sa ** 1 at 3 ‘ * an * t N ee ea ee N N * N * 1 er ö aa * * * M.. a ö . RE Oe aie i ge) ane , — . 2 ; . 5 ‘ * A pedir 2 v7 * i 4 yy * me * 1 * * * en 7 a Me) ©. 4% e * N N. Wa — ye! 1 8 2 he, 2 * . 1 7 4 . ee « , : ? * > 4 4 8 „ 18 * * 1 n ien, ae f * ö S K. — 1 8 a | hes eal A oh 8 * 1 a i 2 1 dies ee PR dr ae Ae ae ne ae y r 2 ’ SL Jah SE ha ES Oe 8 . NL es ¢ Ae n ; 9 o N V 2 2 4 1 0 F Ae n * 1 5 Wee : +4. a Se a „ 7 tas 3 8 . N . F Sen 88 N ? * ad — * „ * © a vai _ * * +P em Peer, ie mea i ee eT Me eS am Mae MS ot nome dip ae te tee . wer ; oe SS “4 r Mee Nn A * * N * * en 8 1 on 7 : : : : ott 2 hs 2 Ferre Sin, r * ne 0 —— 1 1 r c N < ey = 3 ' 2 * 1 Pe Ns ome 7 ae ae nr med V yay 9 a on . 7 n ne „ Bs 1 N * n enen 8 at, 5 2 5 e err. roa. Aaa ie 2 ree 9 ? * x " my N ae eS an 7 a my ee — : — 0 — a bane RTA desi a . SN N n . N * ‘ x 4 serve with & Dotter, salt and pepper. potatoes in b bailing water until ten- der. about «half hour. Scrub clean and cut carrots into strips. Cover with boiling water and cook until tender, 15 0 20 minutes. 0 Arrange Strips of carrot © into nests; fill centers with boiled po- tatoes. Sprinkle with parsley and aden 2 two 4 —— butter, add two tablespoons flour, and tir smooth. Add one and o cups milk slowly, stitring : ly until smooth and creamy. Season to taste with galt and pepper and add two teaspoons lemon juice, Cut one seven-ounce can of ham loaf) in small dice and add with one-half . Interior work or home alterations need not wait on summer weather. By placing your orders earlier, men now asking for employment may be kept busy. Firms and persons equipped to do your work and who waht your orders are . ing in the POST-DISPATCH Classified Business Cards Columns — 5 NOTE: b e andl Wallet one the toe laipoes salting brands ig the world . +: Sani · Tiasus is the new cup — pairs olives, Rehea "bite toilet dssue embodying the che famous thirety 5 — . anne noms

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ben the Cook leaves—sig h? No, smile and send a 3 Want Ad to Bri LAUNDRY “AND . CURTAIN" CLEANING PERG ONY LT MISCELLANEOUS — tness to your, kitchen Mleum lead by experts, A Cass Box ot at Olney. 1 2 2 TORE REP 2 — 8 fa 2 L. 12 William J. and „ uncle, father 185 G— New or Tepe or too large. Cal state at 4209 Flad avenue, | rmation as to Sac e Ua let 805 * 5 2 of agg AR a Better CookW@ ] STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURESSTORE AND_OFFICE FIXTURES. PARTNERS al : pss — — 1 . Good neighborhood location, 3 of Sliding Door i Wall Cases, Shelving, Display Fixtures ' Other interests prevent, owner from giving proper time and attention. DRY GOODS STORE—Owner retiring from business. Fixtures and other acces- Genuine Big Bargains WE ARE CLOSING OUT retail musical instrument business. Our lease expires July 10th. Regular and advanced courses;; night and day classes; easy pay ments; investigate. eee 1 Chassis, Cash Registers, Elee- PLAS oS ge veka —— 2 iB bak E CRATE cheaper than papering he City. senor by 101 Dis- Be Ae 2 eh 1 Lan — 1 oom te with th — - LOST AND FOUND Miscellaneous Lost 8019 Monday, from aw. grandfather and 28 LETTER SERVICE CO. F. E. Schutze, President Show Cases, Shelving, Counters, trie Fixtures. Well established trade. ara vo dig im be sold next five days—no reasonable offer : -Richardson-Leaver F Fixture Co. 1134 WASHINGTON AVE. must sell more than 200 Pianos, phonographs and radios and tous. ands.of talking machine and music rolls. life out of regular prices. take any price we can get to cl this stock out quickly. UNIVERSAL FLYING SCHOOL 3312 LINDELL ‘BLVD. Phone: NEwstead 0784 eee CENTRAL 2878 Boatmen's Bank a Tower Grove nal: PAINTING Grand Shenandoah 82 hite washed: — t servi ce, PRospect 597). New cker r camp. M. W. Cay A. — Keblela)~-En- LA Clete O88 2 T — ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS — "oaks be een 3100 Utah and 1 RUTKOWSKI, ANNA 34663 3° Magnolia. — PA INTING—Interior. work: Best Built: — L. ——— ber paper hanger, need tered into ursday, May 15, 1930, at 4:45 a. m., beloved wife of f Adel: bert tk ear mother of Fraucis, Paul, John Stanicy, Sophia, aud dear sister of Anisela Kopera, BILL FOLD— Lost: brown, M. A. A, rine niembership card, Tor Theater r eve- ning: reward, GArfield 2915. (c6 cleaning, and our dear mother-in-law and cousin. CLOTH PURSE—Lost; Funeral from family ta.ning keys on 2 — ntgome street. on Mondas,, May 19, er “af to St. Casimir’s Char, IS A BONA-FIDE OUT SALE—not a profit ma aking We cannot afford to bar for expensive page and harz advertisements. A few n ‘ nouncements by this reliable year-old House should easily clear out our building within a few we HURRY. Early buyers PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION BEAUTE rr MOLE Sats pa live ‘SALESWOMEN WANTED 1 men. | SALESLADIES—Thoroughiy experienced 7 to-wear. wear, 2 2 ent on: no 5 — a 1 ted, ere 3 AUTOMOBILES exterior; Trade Schools MEN—5. experienced “salary and commigs on to 9 S sell Ford: res | RADIO TRA ING—Ineluding television + | Rafe Television ‘I Institute . aper hanging. a est work and m t 8:30 a. 2 Calvary Cemetery. FOUNTAIN PEN-—Lost in csday p. m. Finder call ‘Centra 7740. 1 D —ꝛ—ꝛ ̈ömwnõ— PAINTING 155 RIO EXTERIOR: RE SONABLE AND REL ABLE: ENCES. NEWSTEAD 1 SCHAEFER, MARGARETE (nee Fluch)— Of 1805 South Eleventh strect, ot a into rest Thureday m., dear mother o George. William. “Row fox: Tuesdav 65 nd ame undérneat ribbon; rewa pet LET me figure your painting: work #2315 OLIVE ST. ~ 2 “itera ae es Dede Rays at Maraustte 1 eee 4825 2 ae any terms most suitable Our object is to get stock quickly; empty the building long before July 19th if Y OUNG MEN ou g ully and 1 — if you will take’ up this profitable profession. FOR SALE—WANTED -MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — — Sire — ia i 5 Se at an . icte . Call this p. Jand Bldg. Croghan, JEff. 4743 ert and Annie Bush., dear mother-in-law, 1 and great-grandmother, at the 3 W urrday; 8103.5 spel PLUMBERS — . brown case: reward. Funeral ey E. J. Schnur funeral home. 3125 Lafayette avenue, Saturday, May 17, Interment Calvary Ccme- spies oo 8k. repair made by ant to learn under MOLER financed, nama: 0 XAMPLE * qualified and placed: investigate today; day EX 0 PRICES on fine nationally priced ments is shown as follows: OOM o dealers. 26830 N. Grand, th — — M' — — ä sr gall ROOM r massive bt Ani 8 — x — TE — Practice ae Fs) SALESMAN—With. a ri K to d Kansas pular vriced e and — wash Box J Post- el) 8 SMAN—For financial — is “to ee in Sie — Canvas, r TOS C Es 70h AUTO 4 1 Acme . oo a May 17 solr: 20. 537 Rand 6858. we Mes Pa ee 1 ie g oA 8 r SSE ON es oa oy mt n 4 3 * E 7 get sev oe — — 2 pe ove — tn — 2 — — — — — - 3 — — Ae 9. e re 5 ’ 8 4 OF Soe ie ö e = N = 3 eee ee Ore ene en) Pele 2a Sere at 4 rn, Oe * > bet 7 1 / Fie te on ete ** oe Se nn ade oe eee erty. oe 735 N : RK A. OS at * E » mne * ere 24 3 Mrz — — an W — de a > % ¢ 3 a ** rest Wednesday, May 14. at 8:30 a. 87 AND ARD Pb. AY and Hig. inatalied on registere 4 beluved wile Aulum dchacfer, dear motu er P. L. Morrissey and * Shaef- er, dear mother- in-law of Mr. P J. Schaefer, dear daug 1 1409 2 “wold watch w ith 1 1 in back; eet, n TOOL CHEST——Lost: te d 5 : Mitebel, NEwstead rs. GErrield 087 8. CAbany ne — “Pat emer sso. gga i ter of Mr. H. Zimmermann and the laie Mary Zimmermann sister of Mes. George Ertel, de ar grand- “ ee — ne with CHestnut r ROOFING WORK ve in mother, niece, aunt, cousin and sistcr-in- 2 ding Grain Certificates 5001 to 5025 «on from N. J. Schnur funeral home, 3125 eg avenue, . — 4 17. . me Sat ALL LEAKY ROOFS—Recoated with oe cial fireproof materials: tee; a year to pay. aw ag Bes — — ; black s ild’s ward. 222 A Sorte. TAciede 5 Lost: white and brown ar Riverside 833 was a member of St. Married Ladies’ Sodality. 2 .— 88. Peter sal Raul’s Cemet Deceased ae died 1 * ¢ v. — ptt - 2 vx qs — —— — ya , R e * 2 ; fon 4k 1 : Nae ell ( er of Alfred and William ve our dear IF your roof leaks call — 5824. ran teed: reason (c8) ALL types of buildings — — and sided: nothing ed nay. Work guaranteed. . 1682. (cB) STORAGE, MOVING, 2 do „ 3 father-in-law and grandfather 3 — wire-haired — AARON moves. on A 1 ae = Saturday, May 17. at 8:30 W. A. Stock funeral home, ts, Sat trai 553 325 * fro 2117 Fast 1 boulevard. to Perpetual Lost. ng oy or stolen; German po- Help Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. D d gray with black E * ERAL HAULING—Heasonable 51 JEfterson — — — = an A—Entered into rest Thurs- 777 reward. 3046 Haw- MOVING — storage charg Hanson, 2501 8. Broadway. ens 930, beloved* wife of Dr. Adolph Slater, dear daughter of the late HOUND—Lost; Maurice and Helena Levy, sister of Mrs Lenora Robinson of San Angelo, Tex. iOUND Lost: esi and tan: Funeral from the Rindiekopf 6216 Delmar boulevard. Monday, May 10. STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS ut 10 a. m., to Mount Sinai eer: (c7) renee be P N salsbborhood SUDFELD, HENRY F.-—Of — Ma BRA UER e Aer STOVE AND FURNAC meet, asleep in Jesus, AE ng May 15, beloved husband of amend Sudfeld, dear father of H. William, wey FURNACE ona PLACE FIXTURES “PORSHAW " 109 N. BRACELET— Lost we 2 3 — dear father-in-law, grandfather, at the age — — : WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Body 211 lie in state at the Beider , 1936 St. Louis avenue, till CLEANING—Al w ork: ren: aed. mond, 2 sapphir reward — — ay. p. m., at Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran Church. Interment New Bethlehem Ceme- gh er ee ee — Wal white gold, 8 8 Frank HH pf guaranteed, CEntral 8605. sed was a member of e cu Aid Association, Branch No. 1. ND NG— Ty THOMSON, ANDREW—Entered into rest DIAM RING—Lost : Thured on Broadw ay between CLEANING wall paper, paint and mond: hed, t 0823. PRospec 15. 1930, at his Locust. and Washington; Monday; reward. Brilliante avenue, j beloved BR of Kitty Dolan Thomson, yur dear brother-in-law and uncle, „ rose Call CAb- eee $5. with paper: will appeal only to a capable. ste man. used — ons. Dp for new $530 Gulbransen pianos. The $539 regular price was brand. ed in the back of the piano at the factory by the manufacturer. was the lowest price in the United Think of buying nic pianos for only $195 on your own No extras to buy, Siro WANTED gue For Sale 2807 OLIVE ST. new and re Riverside 1658. 8801 licensed: prices rea- HAlland 8473. cs 8 — A Tune * Lug new ao Metropali WALL ran — good condjtion ; cheap. COltax 4: 383. (8) 2 em . or will uy shop, * town DR P. R. Mo.” 1013 William this week. 4718 —— SALESMEN—Busimesse ealers; en oy L. yourself qual Hated” 250, mon thet ty Ade — 388 AR W n long \ experientp: Cabrio’st, 355 — 2 e included; apartment 8088 n : oe a. new work; day ‘factory. five-year guarantee on the piano is included, also our guaran- tee, which will be good long after we have quit the business. supply of these 3530 new instru- ents for $196 ~ limi CARKPEN ee popes finishi PUPS | Wid. —Fat ty we 2. 2288 Olive. 9 Pontiae ( ‘abri . wire whee, Ay fend 1. Zind Furniture, Cash or Terms 8 rooms, furnished complete, $89.75. Left from storage. KING, 2618 Franklin Open Monday and Saturday Nights. CHAUFFEU R—Sit. : 81122 sh, Spanish; sell swea elty knit goods. Straiant “on Anes a for mesbersh 2 work: te earni leads 1013 14 m. Automobile 2 47 — 1 * . 15 — — 102 Charlotte. MUlbe DOG—?P heap, PRospect 6407 or perienced. “al rele white; 1 SUMMER HOMES, COTTAGES, hunting and fishing resorts, lodges, churches can buy factory repaired used pianos of famous makes for merely the cost of labor and repair material we have used We are giving many of these Pianos away. So low are the prices on these repaired used in- struments that it is practically a “cash and carry proposition.” we deliver we will charge what the moving company charges us. LOTS OF NEW GRAND PIANOS —New reproducing grand pianos, new upright pianos, new reproduc. ing upright pianos. ure 8 | pensive new Orthophonic Victrolas and other fine talking machines at just what @ paid for them whole- HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! The people of St. Louis and have never had such a bargain op- r h a den 200 Naturat Bridge. dard new tires; mo- 27-20 stan — — Al shape; — buy at the 1155 MARY USED CARS 84 LENIN Erik st have work of o repre 7 ä (S) | ‘sent a large ae with nat nationally N—Sit 12 nd Sen ee 15 GARDENE!) BOATS AND LAUNCHES EXPERT ae REPATRING— Distributor Horses, —— — Grossmann. 1908 | 6 Rooms Complete. Must be Sold for Storage Charges. 928 FRANKLIN AV. (es) MAN—Sit.; 8915 18 wishes work ior ti 89. 6969 ec. h 9225 — WA TED e . Office — — — 2 dlue duco very, — to run; dwest Motors. Ine. Een Distributer ~~ al, business, sales training, experi yng ggg slightly 1 8 at trust and iad S774. ith car s. by world An organization service > without competit Cc. W. e Company — Mempiite, “Temmesnee,_(8) 2 Rea 285 oah, N A 7 ve * N oe RooM—Bed 1 1 28 8 SU 3— SE GRand 4 SALESMAN-JUNIOR * oe and retaiier, ans: —— groc- 80 Bos i ere * YOUNG . II on MAN—Si att r store or any kind. CEntral 255 NG MAN — it.; — — no - he — for y 2 : =e see J. er, 61 ires salary. Donut. (65) ty wit ith a line not business conditions: ng ike it: demonstration rooms, $1; 7W. ABSOLUTELY best prices paid 1 $20. oo Ay 1105 age > — — shipment; — payy 440. CAR 32 2208. Au Auto calls. calle k. ah aint and —— imar 3893J.(c8) wants work in sities 9916. co olored: 1 experi- ed bed davenport with pod plete “Ee — oy SALESMAN ">: Old-eata tienes and wee rated local oil 0 re aan dane GIRLS sample: Funeral from Cullinane a "ana Painting: reasonable. Victor 5004W —— 20 North Grand Doytevers. Sat- at 2p In ent Reliefontaine Cemet ery. PAPER HANGING RID 5 Asen ang 70533 up. birthstone ring in ladies’ lounge, Missouri BRidge 2750, Station * member of Liberty PAPER HANGING—Cleani very reasonable. Hllan = paid for ladies’ and men's elo Lanis, NEwstead 1769. — 2 28 Of Mad 2 dandy radio: excreting 840,30. portunity offered them by such a fine, reliable 6l-year-old firm on high class, standard make, nation- and have determination t a b aa excellent wth a we for the o make a permanent and 1 Ty — e — re recu ences. * ar 6331. COOK — it., first-class, neat * er. and Paging: $4.50 4 FOrest 42M. ic8 ) wee WATCH—Lost: white gold; 2 PAPER Ae and painting, S N Call CE 1 . c8) ntral 755 ty — or on bus: WRIST WATCH — Lost: EV PAPER ‘HANGING— Paper cleaning and ! orgreen 8150. ie: se sentiment: EXPERT — d cen) teed. Call GRand 1] WRIST WATCH AND BAND—Lonts PAPER HANGING, stice of funeral from Stroot & Vandeventer bus or 7 Jeet. 0 N 86 u reference, Call JE stferson 9478 ‘urd ay: half — S Buda. poral a = INC., 7th floor Paul Brown 5 —— is now calling oft x Missouri ane ar on pnt Be state age, ally known musical instruments. IT. IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME. asp 5 — A select Ti gat: terms anc ord Co., 210 Washing 2807 OLIVE ST. ; = 2 years; DR. 2 Wash — Mrs. bland DElmar” 3814. (eb) aos — st. ~~ RANGE—Qu eal, $5: upright | : any. $15; 22 — 35. 32 * 17 oer. oo sale bat: TELL YOUR KIESELHORST Established 1879—51 Years, CLOTHE eS ‘wealthy. society — — 2 : a. m., to 9 p. m. _ Socie BOW. work; wearer 2 8 in mother- = Natit 8109 2 Grand. (erst | 1 for — house: t (Tuesday. May 925 have — real bargains in 7 Lindel! 143}: PAPERING, painting. pilaste first-class work; reasonable. WEBER, MILDR AYLE—On Thurs- PAPER HANGING—Work done able; can start immediately. 930, beloved daughter of a and Violet Sunderman Weber. Weber. the Alexander & Sons 6175 Delmar boulevard, on won me PAPER HANGING. ha ga by. paying for Ph 7815 1 . — : refined: will give her services mornings soe room, Box W. 182. Post-Dispatch LAUNDRESS—Sit.; half days, — 40: ‘experienced. colored, experien reference ;_ ‘evening or Achte. Vaders Nes 8 AUCTION Co., 2009-21 Morgan. tee, | SISSOURI ri WASHER—Electric orgie with dryer 5 come 188 J. Jefferson. 28 CHEVROLET COACH it's in excellent conditiot hout aad priced reasonable: will fur — transporta painting. first-class reasonable. 1453 Cockrill, MUlberry 1534. day. May 19, at 10 a. m. of Ben A'Kiba Aid Society 0 d funeral of our late sister, Eva pound: also other dogs. PAPER cleaning, paint washing. window cleaning. John Congo, JEfferson 87 PAPER HANGING—Work done Slater, from Rindskopt funeral parlor. FOUND BY POLICE PURSE—Brown rubber. CE able; can start immediately. Riv. at #4 40 2. BY OTE AS. >resident. LILLY HAAS._ oe ath District. SPIRITUALISM PAPER hanging and painting: sonable: work guaranteed. MUI PAPER HANGING—$5 r BUSINESS CARDS BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G cleaning and floors 2438. PAPERHANGING, teed; low prices; reliable. HUG. BRICK—And cement work: Fischer PRospect 2506. painting, —— BIDS WANTED at once: “TUCK POINTING” 1 HANGING, painting and rane work sean” 0471W PAPERIN G done reasonable: Any size building: HARRY HOCHMAN K Co. GRand 7041. ALED BIDS on furnishing sine for “the wo guaranteed, Lutz Bros. Riverside 415. (5) n of Missouri. m. . May 28. Bids will not ey con- sidered unless on our forms. For 8 PAPER HANGING Dierks, CARPENTERS AND 22 WASHING MACHINES—ABC Rh, and others orton Electric 418 N. 2 — _| WASHIN Hamilton. servi night. Divisions or ©. M.. LAciede 7327._ ANYWHERE. ANY price. $1.50 ANY MAKES RADIO CORPORATION Forest —— J . Tononkzx co. ‘Binds FLINT t. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Deal #4710-20 DELMAR ® ‘HEVROLET COACHES autiful Duco finish, motor overhauled all the life * a new car; $120 cash 51 5 Atera 3440. colored; stay on place: will ——— JEtferson 8560. NU RSEGIRL—5 years’ experience: 5 month. e Mary, Riverside 6762W. STENOGRAPHER—Sit.; dictation, 1 addressing. a cul- STATE SALES _ MANAGER jenced in handling and t agents. We offer a 10-year — if qualified for this N State brief history of your past sales experience. BADGER, SPECIALTY MFG. CO. \G MACHINES — Jewelers, Est. 1913. aie OMolland” Fo HIG — RICES ' an E C adio work quarantecd, eadows eal PIONEER RADIO Co.. WASHERS. So M : Unive h 5. Lore Electrical 4 Old gold, false t eeth, nds. Arthurs, 121 K Bway e e OLD "GOLD. and liver bo 505 Arcade Bidg. NOGRAPH ER—Sit.; 00 stripped, J ca HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY OPERATOR—Live on piace. 1651A 8. Jefferson * — — marcel EU DF Gis) ES TTS Pere | UTY OPERA er. c89 BEA ET TGR 1 — UTY OP “4 5 — must ng — 2 — and floor — Outfit 868.35 2. Room Outfit, $48.50 1. Room Outfit, $27.50 NO MONEY DOWN Furnished — — 1 erings and |! ondertul 6-cylinder than a year old; a bargain at an . $175 down, balance monthly. lany other cars, all types and model rices that will gut vis oult you. CHEVROLET po. operates — calculator and dictaphone. MACHINERY. _ E electric at y Y sETS—3, N 1 eliminators a, 2 Wer Owners, fis i WATTRESS—Sit.: experienced, hours 6 to Box we — and cleaning; SPEC — 4 Ur Bros. week: cations and form of bid address — Cowan, Secretary. 32 ge lg Repairing, ltr 850 oars of oa Uni- $1: ba rai = wood floors. Reynolde. Ran md a0. (eR) GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS room, 1327 N. room or 2 outfit. any two BARGAINS Chevrolet coach eeeeaeeveenverr pers — we setters; opport Battery Radio Irfetalled in Your Car. N 835 ee EAUTY OPE RS—Ex Bide (cs 825 - HELP WANTED throom — also and porns washing: work or ( 7 Chevrolet dan } Ex 0 6 6 6 „ „% „ „„ 6 8 Che 2 e for cooking and housework: -EXPE Sin ene: 3 Riv erside 1705 ( c lean your paper. kind anf, service: Benin * STerlins 16: 34 ALTERATION 8 — Bunga ALTH LAMPS—For rent: FEAT xercising machines. PArkview 1 8 else; 78e per room. 8 . also 3 ony — lilt: WALL PAPER RANE roe teed. Contractor’s Equipment Going out of business: must sell at big fice; new f-Beg a EL Red Hot Values SSISTANT PHAR ACIST —Rexistered; “tuil of part time. 4005. Delmar. 30 N }) | BARBER—At once; — experienced man: Mardel. ston av. hese cars are all in | HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED pare priced ior Lh, oo be efficient. 5 ae nite: general 8 By | need, appl Lt once: hone FOrest MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI garages work: 2 painting. FOrest 26 CARPENTER WORK—Paint ting. repairing: SOUTH S1. Louis CLEANING ROOMS, 43 ag WORE GUARAN GARFIELD _ 7872. CARPENTER — And plumbing Tork in- __ WATERPROOFING GELES LIMITED paivy yi * Fon . FE “TRAIL WET “WALLS—wWaterproot 8 brick; guaranteed ell 2085. stalled defe Colfax 4214, Kirkwood CARPENTER work. brick work. plastering. all kinds of build: ing repairs and store fronts: mente if desired. Bconomy Building, Repair . 8621 8. Grand. PRospect 7230. ~~ * os. Interstate Transit Lines Union Pacific Stages Information and Tickets CONTRACTOR—New and re repairing. — — 9 2 & Mie sh 73 — WINDOW SHADE CLEANING AMERICAN W WINDOW SHADE CO. cleans, = for = mos — — CE. 077. plastering, int ng. 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524.(c8) _ SPECIAL EXCURS LOS ANGELES, $32.50 — go * n 1 2 . tie beg . " * — * ics * . . 8 1 1 ae os af . r 2 * ‘ " * - N ö * . oT oo - — , by 8 oa b . * = use G4 * “Tis * * — * 1 * x Ton — — * 8 N * ae Z 3 a bes - — ee, * Perey, wie - ( ey 23 1 7 “. . 7 N * * 2 2 92 1 = * 22 * a 3 * _ ate ; * ö fe _ N * a N 2 1 Cra — - ese orp N K * 7 — 0 Py * 5 5 N “4 * * . * * . * * * n I oy 75 1 r ae * A * i * * . — 8 * * — *r 23 — 5 ase. 7 x 1 2 n 8 * K + er r ~ * N — 2 5 Se = —— 4 — * 4 od — yy ee, Rw 3 * 2 ers * I e * + 1 * * . os pe a 3 32 — atin * — " — e es te * — “ * — ¥ * * ‘ pe N — — a ~ * * 1 — — * * * * — * . o 5 8 K * 7 * 8 1 3 N * 2 8 ¢ 4 * 9 2 * 2 — * 40 — * * + 1 * PALE 1 1 State. r TO Yr ti ate” — — tia —— — — * 8 re inal * . 2 1 2. ae 2 . 2 : 8 . . * : : : aust — A few er 7 * 3 «Tape Nr Mey 4 * * in 1 * 2 a . — e 5 8 4 7 5 — r . re, : 2 22 5 7 —— — n . — — és ‘ * 2 > 7 ra . * A 4 4 om “ 4 ah * 2 en a WR dee iy» x 2. Sete — were ‘ x 1 — n ae 22 N 2 ae . 25 .— * — — 3 ; - ; ; a ae ; er’. . ba eae — Sanne ~ . - e 7 ~ as 2 , — 2 een. wegen 322 wile eS — 9 5 0 2 5 2 2 2 ‘ 1 * ¢ i a Sa ee eee . = ce r % Vy oe) 1 — 2 =e * * — eg ee — nae 2 * 2 N . 5 SY ’ as; * E 3 2 ö — N. 50 Nr ~ * * * * N * . * 7 * 5 ots * * ae oes yer 3 ase A 1 — —— 75 r 1 * * on oom! N - * — — * — wy 0 4 P - 2 * 8 . - * — . 0 inate , 435 Olive, J Eke New 25-passenger, bus; “straight through 3 Sa ae 4 rooms, N . —b—6ẽ — — —— — y+ ~ — Mes — * ee 1 1 a7 {4 BU -iew Cas * 1 * 4 5 t - — 7 9 * 3 E Ss 2 pre a 4 — — AN * 80 * do t HARDWOOD FLOORS — Resanded. Fein © 3616 Shenen@oah. les — morning, a - 17 ay sedan; = FLOORS—— Res anded cr re- finishod: reasonable. Riverside — sveipllioae. 88 8 W we es Shade ter gg — rson 3. (c8) time for w ade ; ho ‘more att . 8. ctor 4708. PROFESSIONAL rere. . 2 ie ke & XG G@ MAN will di drive private HARDWOOD floors laid. 1 finished: DANCING transportation desir old floors made new. Ae PO Pe LBS — — — lessons any hour, _ CONCRETE & CEMENT 2 Wr do any size job. extra all fully guaranteed. Forest CONCRETE walks, retainin pits, cellar floors, foundat ons: also wa- RAILROAD. TRAVEL CHICAGO ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS —May 17 and June 7. Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Leave Chicago next night after 8 pm. -—May 16 and June 6. 8 pm. Returning, leave Chicago Saturday night or Sunday night following. after 9 pm. —May 29. Leave St. Louis after 9 Returning, leave Chicago on atin. a ead * 2 8 1 ~) EE — 2 1 9 — 8 _ — atem ; 3 ire 160.0 4 5 ct 7230, LAc. “ee e ranitoid: all kinds: ash p ta, coping, foundation amp walls 1 4 our estimates — ELECTRIC WIRING, SUMMER LESSON SPECIAL—Combina- — tion of 2 private and 4 class — no other “of, flats, dwellings. i carpets, contents : nga, DV JOHNSON | MOTOR cl + Natural Bridge. Sine Wale reliable. and assist with children” WEbs GIRL-—White, assist with housework — children ; 18-25 years. CAbany 1306J. ‘EX-—Coach, 1929%, brand-new tire <<), Se. eee this ca AU ison) R (Lat). BOY —To eee in bakery day work, Sr a ced in with referen Apply after 7 p. ip COO -~—Short orders; experienced. teh. l or drug store work: qv d salar 3 in let ter TE BENDERS — Box 25 297. Post-Dis- (c7) geueral repairi on all jobs: oan rete 5. ginal — we 5 Atwater Kent 60.... WURLITZER 1006 OLIV E MACHINERY—Heavy - — Machinery =r COACH-— 1030 - 1 Hight housework; 760 6 housework cooking; wages. Iki 8 Chouteau. cHestant ture, contents of Tats —.— D. Goldberg, LI i) feathers, 21. A ‘Feather Co., 7105 Parkview 1 e os Easton. si. wine: 1 int 30 0 oo of got ae Bablished „e: Bl 8 AND ae — to a rter and o both of whom pected quarters light. “gas and heat i oderate n tor both. To Buy, Sell or Exchange Musical Instruments Household Appliances cleaning and I: new e shade c cloths. 6 — Firestone tires: — 2837 NORTE Ge “sar — — any extras; FF. ike Barre real los corami. BaF ~ “PRA * - 8794, — at 3317 Locust or N—To sell 2333 Pine (rear). Arcadia Schoo n 4358 or 6136. (c15) DETECTIVES MEN AND YOUNG MEN trains; long runs. 28 a a Office Furniture Instruments For Sale 1 URER—Whi experienced man — State Display Fixtures Everoven and in EX-OFFICER vedi Machinery, Tools vestigating, °C 20 8 408, hone. oes oe le nea THEATRICAL SINGERS. DANCING TEAM and dance ef anted quick: “a m all season's benny INSTRUCTION ELY— ME 3 ‘for ernmen These $6 at tickets are good in cars onl Children half — kinds at 0 2 8 ol — May 31 for all 1 to leave 83 — Pine. on al! — * Saturday. limit to leave Chicago June 29 These $12 tickets are, honored in parlor : thorjed marino? Saar tase By a instr 14475 — charges. chile iidren half eee ee Just Taken in Trade They Are Rave 160 spe 24 — 4906 888 ea „ „ „ „ e SPRAYERS Two first: with, pao or surest ‘car exp ST. LOUIS CAR CO., Animals, Pets Read and Use _ POST-DISPATCH Washington, 3 Werl N SCHOOL APARTMPENT non dk MANAGUMENT. A profitable carats. & at 8 rate “OnE: De 1 or malta 9a | BY Bidg.,

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FRIDAY, 5 ~ AY 16, 1930, ao g Bargains E CLOSING OUT our cal instrument business expires July 19th. W. more than 200 Pianos, hs and radios and thous. Alking machine records rolls. We have cut the regular prices. We wil| rice we can get to close put quickly. BONA-FIDE CLOSE. not a profit making e cannot afford to pay ive page and half-page ents. A few simple an- ts by this reliable 51 House of Kieselhorst ily clear out our 5-story i,hin a few weeks. 80 Early buyers get best ju can pay all cash or most suitable to you. is to get rid of the ‘ly; empty the building > July 19th if possible. \MPLE OF SLASHED n fine new nationally tionally priced instru- hown as follows: $195 530 Gulbransen pianos. gular price was brand ack of the piano at the he manufacturer. 3520 est price in the United nk of bwying nice new only $195 on your own extras to buy, immedi- made. The regular -year guarantee on the luded, also our guaran- will be good long after lit the business. Our hese $530 new instru- 3198 is limited, 80 HOMES, COTTAGES, fishing resorts, lodges, n buy factory repaired of famous makes for ost of labor and repair have used in fixing are giving many of away. So low are the lese repaired used in- Jat it is practically a Arry proposition.” If will charge what company charges us. NEW GRAND PIANOS ducing grand pianos, pianos, new reproduc- pianos. Beautiful, ex- Orthophonie Victrolas de talking machines at paid for them whole- nantſties and even less. -RRY! HURRY! The Louis and vicinity ad such a bargain op- ‘ered them by such a Sl-year-old firm on andard make, nation- nusical instruments, 2 OPPORTUNITY OF ME. TELL YOUR ELHORST d 1879—51 Years. 1007 Olive St 11 1 — RADIO dio Service 5 F service on any make ra or night. Dirie or R. 7327. (c8) TIME. ANY MAKE Se Ey . 10 $1 — Cc, Feri Jara teed, 10 CO., 7 12 1 For Sale el. te. perfect 2 29 « Castieman. ___ {069 | „ut new sets and floor for andard makes: used cheap. yy my ‘Supply = Euwax. (el) G onsole, complete, | $25. — 5 si 78. 3 N. ge mets. DIO (0. 101 “Olive st. vners, Look!! Installed in Your Car. -LETE $35 „ * 8 37 Combination... „276 r 5 „ „ 6 60 2 sae 99 LITER OLIVE ware | 5 Sell change — — ͤ õwꝛGʒ—S—w struments’ * Appliances niture | XtUTES Tools SSOTICS ‘ets andUse ISPATCH IT ADS Ain 11 11 ce your | id in tie ‘ 7 RIDAT. yay 16, 1980. AUTOMOBILES teas — | 1 77. ak lads tase ed ss sil order * o ed gon over these bargains. Any make of body wanted— 1 dump, etc, k. mov . ; , 5 Body. Price 2 ton Dorris Coal Body, a real cae © =P eee ae eee — „ eer ee aeeeeee 8125 need 10 : Gravity p iso 2%-fon Chicago n. Body, worth yee 5 Pr e906 5 „ „ „ „6 While E „„ „„ „ „ 0 „% „% „ eee ly, new - assis, good 2% ton * 600-gal. Tank r den. 2 r der ( gesls. first-class 3%-ton Mack Platform Body, good 08 Reo 7 Mov: 276 siete * „„ „„ „„ „„ „6 300 atio tional * 0 * -ton Pierce Arrow Stake Body, CR ee * electric lights and starter...... 600 * n Terms or Trade. Open Sunday 9 to 12. USED TRUCK DEPT. 3815 Laclede Ave. Coaches For Sale j AUTOMOBILES = 50 CARS SOLD FOR 2 ee 1 Tete An make 50-2500 BALANCE C OF MORTGAGE 1928 AL . 4867. Easton. 1 2 y 193 sport udson eedan .......895.00 JEFF. cannot tell from new. Wi ‘hans I i udson h 695 ! = E. J. Johnson, Inc. 7807 OL IV E ST. 83 — 2 sport roa cove} 2-08 . nnen 8 1 Arge e eee 1499. 928 8 Coupe „ 6 % „ % „„ „ „ * et chr 1929; blue; 450. 1076 e . Six sedan... 195.00 | 1929 Whippet 96A Sedan 25 vt : 14970 ike brand new, 19 9 Essex coach 2925«? 523 „ „ 66„%6„% 1 15 1926 Willys-Knight 70 “eee 5 700 2 with acceseori es, sacrifice. Jor 1926 oat coupe seeenereeeeee 195.00 1928 Whippet Coa ch ae ey ee Ye 250 5 1200 doen: Open evenings. — 7 1928 Si ect Sas oe 185.00 “ue 9 — 8 „„ „„„ „„ „„ 25 ‘Grand Buie 4- DA 50 00 1 J ippet Coach —— 2 „„ a Ford a abriolet, $99 1927 Chevrojet le 945952 18.33 1926 Studebaker Standard Sedan... . ot: 192 Olu 1927 Cc evro et Coach seeeanteaéa 881 1926 rd Fordor 239 4 5252 rumble seat: low, pric wy 1 * 5865 33315 1926 Chevrolet Coupe ie EE I T MOTOR _CORP., 1926 vrolet 8 oes ; a — * 55 let 8150 2 Hudson 7-passeuger ded an 95.00 Cash Terme — Trade 1929 Pontiac Cabri . Geoveelet CoUne sasecscse 83.00 N en de tol trom + ae 1926 Chevrolet coach ...c--eses 43.00 E. J. JOHNSON, INC. ARANTY WY POF ‘ - ‘ — ; 1821 Fo coupe „„ „% % % „ „„ „% „„ „6 „6 „6 „ Or 8) en Evenin Locust at 23d. r e ae 15 8 1017 i K. 40.00 | ee : * tract — — If — 2 * B in 7 age. Open 15 LATE MODEL COUPES come ear e. Anythi * t: trade. 1644 Coaches For Sl evenings 8. Jetlerson .—.—.— 1) once. 1925, master 6; god ap. For ne. fine runniag condition: only Coupes Sale Roadsters For Sale JOHNSON, 5244 Natural Bridge. Fe — coupe, 1028 model: BUICK — Roadster aa 1027 Master 6: Al con- Bt 1X COACH rumble seat; special, $645. South Side 27.20 standard: —— — * Buick, 3654 8. Grand. 2807 61105 ST. paint upholstery BUICK—4-passenger coupe, latest Buick 3 shape: real buy at the price.] perfect condition: 5 le 1 5 S tee Oe rapa. 9837 NORTH GRAND ARCHER-MANN USED CARS BLICK—1925 Master 4-passenger — 9958 BUICK COACH this car is perfect in every respect: cheap 27: refinished in — duco: excep- at 745. ean: very economical to run; WEST s CO. terme: priced “for 10 day at $365. Kingshighwa U ener 1928. r cuupe Midwest Motors, Inc. | .this cor is in very co ‘ue w Chrysler Distributor ~ cheap at $495; $198 down R. E. Weder Locus — 4910. | Motor Co. 3448 8. G f ic) - ¥ROLET—1Q9° coat OKs 1 BU 10 K — port coupe: very te 929: age ean: | — 2 * wit driven only a few thousa : every- — — 5 thine original: ks like the day it Jeft VROLET — Coach: 1930: run 12 (0 | the show room: 8 your to own „ terms: trade. 2860 McNair. (863 ractically new car, for cents on a prac * VROLET—Coach, 1929: 6 months old: the dollar: terms, trade. Standard Motor, e ouick sale. STerling 0148. (cT) | 3015 Locust, 2 Coach. nerfect conc tion; 5 2837 NORTH GRAND tires, 5 e et own: 1 2 8 84 $9 N. Grand. 9) | 1928 ck 2 . ö EYROLET—Coach, 192: very clean 4. aS — — 2 8 in at >t n . Weder Motor | A “ * fun at $350. 1 = 1 oa tect car, $100 13 also Stüde- Losen 1926; _retuce baker $325. iu 4467 Easton. (cS! » terms Tevis. Ford Dealer 30 001 CHEY ROLET- ak 1928: 385 5 down: Alwars open. terms 3856 r—j]927 coach: reconditione C HEV ROLET Cos e: 21 1920: like new: Ah ad — A 5 hows Bes a trad ie: termes. Ban M Nair. (851 me Use st cd ‘CHEVROLET Coupes, . 1 HEVROLETS AND FURDS—-A select ine new: tre: 2 cf coaches. priced to sell Tast terms and t | CHEVROL ane la Chambers Ford Co., 3130 Washi 5 thine lik w: $185 ‘ , ze ~ CHEVROLET — 1920: ew araniee; 2807 OLIVE ST. eee S418 Olive. (c7B) ernlet ca: 928 od 1 8 2 perfect new — — e $125; Wisconsin. Frown (lowlTe CHEV ROL — i926 — excellent con- 2 dition: cheap: trade, terms. 2506 Jet- have several real Darg s in 1929 ferson. t coaches see: lib- | CHEVRO —Coupe, 1926; 3 Fain, $05: erm 24 S. Jeffers (cs) — evis, Ford Dealer. 3 a (HE VV ET 60 1 ways open. — HE ’ H 124 I ‘ AC H CHEVROLET * Oo oupe: reduc : Ri e this car: it's i condition terms. Tevis, Ford Dealer. 3801 Lo 0 chou: and priced reasonable: will fur- | Alwars open. sh You with good econ mical transporta- CHEVRO * 27-2 “. x $05: fect: 2848 Sean 42 pha 13) ate type roadster: wn, balance rn 8 Annuity rire | Sy SPORT ROADSTER bie seat, new top and . me- plates Priced |i Natural N 5244 atu 8 15 Late Model A as down payment; trade. 1 „ Apytning (es) Sedans For Sale Buick Buick 2218 LOOK LOOK AUTOMOBILES COME TO 2218 LOCUST STREET Buick 28 Sedan. Buicks, 20 others, up from...+.++-- Cadillac 314 Chevrolet 27 Coach, ne arysier 2 Brough The lo of the cars. 150 our complete stock of and models to ch Sedan - 9495 Master Sedan... 20 Master Roadster 900 „ „ „ „ = seer? „ —— ff 600 95 825 1050 150 6112 75, new Sedan... „ „ Up. . light 5999. 325 d excellent condition 1 open Evenings and — — “SCHNURE BUICK Locust — 2218 2625 Olive ul condition. ia slike Rew B „ ©@e#eeeeee88 SS | SLER A * 1 new: — girs low Gores at e oe Tracing "in, whee aaa. “E creme pea 6 tires; car “Ry deen to appreciated. Priced at 3760; serms Midwest Motors. Inc. JEtferson 7510. in ba 2928 1 very — wom- sve Weerstend. (e778) — 2 = ar — * 0 * oad: we 1 75 Svar per Sus caer a > UDSON- * . 8794. Entrance « 7 any extras; in; 41 Olive. {(c7) 4000 m FORD—19 $20 down FORD—Tudor, new. driven iles: uiqck — $415. 23 6253. +7) BRD — Tudor, Fier tase: only 9205: iarme- 2660 Bap Lr as 20 LATE MOD coaches oo Coun papment;: trede. 1844 8. Jef (eB) SEDAN 8 7 A U lll — cay — eee = * te * on —_ == r ²˙ AA ˙ oo W Tell Your Wants And Have Them Filled | The Post-Dispatch reaches FAR MORE St. Louis readers every than ANY other St. Louis — — c e ˙r)y 7⁰ . wü EN NG IR Rage r OE —¼ x a: EE ee . — —ñ—éẽx — ee . . — — :: ie ie 7 ee 2 SQ pe Sad” a ple eed ae 2 * Nac * 1 Re: : rr e RE) on pe * —ͤ—ñ— — r phe whee + ee a oe a 8 — * —— — ~ * — * . * * n r ee Pe, Bhat Ie de e “ett 2 5 3 n 7 * — 7 15 7 — * t K oe a yy = ö ty N > N — A ma * 2 . a o 7 N 9 9 * 8 - — — ° A ’ 7S” Toe 7 eee n - * 1 + 7 Er N 8 * * * ‘ ; 89 „ N * ae ae ae 8 E re Stn . 0 ane * a . N 1 N * e A Ait OSA Ree ce et c * i 3 5 5 ; ö - ’ nn enn * Sh eae ve g Wa i 88 are reg Ry aia a . * * N 1 K * lee = WS, eth . „ — vm - phe * * A eh Ma egy Waun Se. . K GREAT — — pare a>” Vie, » ‘ ‘ 3 inhibi . 4 ; * 4 RD — —-— d ly > Wile is 1 rn A ’ : reduced 30 — 3 Pele. Dealer. 1 * : . n 5 a 7305 1 oft 7 1 809 i 12 MODEL “A” FORD „ont 1 5 ahoth er in town Ci? 3 1 perfect in every te ie 3 N. FO ; oa 2 UKED CARS on ae 4 TORE TOTS TS 1 5 m cood cars to select from; — ‘ 4 a — 9 Ps 2 eee 1 a : 1929 Ford Demonstrators Twelve leading * f _ Tudors and fordors, bargains. types. Plenty of Chevrolets. % 1 Ayers Auto Co- General Motors Truck Co. 5 7 720 Cass. “Open evenings and Suncsy 2640 Washington Blvd. tt. 0300 | ie — * — 5 res- ik: -& An excellent car in £ on, > 15 sonable. ve ae bee have some good Chevro- | TRU . — Fuspiture — rv, . es j 28 6 —— sedan : Fr = 700 condition. onen. 1 nicely furnished Ss 3 HUDSON down. — ner, ; . F and Pi — sink: : ee HUDSON — 1930 same 25 ; Ba $730; trade: terms. % Nene. 5 HU ES = can be buusht at ROOMS AND BOARD PION. 7 — N on our : 50; people. l kitchen, e private: adults . 15 — N 3 , Alerdetive room se Se as 8 — 125 Never before , are ve 3 G ‘ room and board 7 ꝗ — — rue * ig Ir. usua! value; — dome everything fur- a . n trunk | 2 : a a decorated: clean. Laclede 85 2929 rack: has eve books 21220 a and runs same ag new; 10 South HARTFORD, 3727-— e room; single 45 — A room. with) _beds: private : — . E wie (Apt. B)—-2 or 3 lovely 5 ARCHER-MANN USED CARS INDIANA. — . — BS M — = 2 —

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a Murchs: hy: ‘reduced. 84 1 1775 —13 t rooms, a ble, E . Ba 1G. (cBO ) T OREST AK EEE n ei? nen oR ro crate oT erates | there. 3747—3 ie . — e — BZN 4 (cB) gee fod LACK. 101 er ath. Ate} 1858 ; D. 4158 AN, Z1t—5-room elficie Al von- Nobwstea dition: § „ Vietor : 1 G RY. §——G rooms, sun parlor. ation: re. DEimar 3370.1 cK0) HEALTH COMES K PURE AIK AND SUNSHINE Lee uv, 7500 west on Fo — Li fireproot buildmg, Just cd pleted: away UNIVERSITY 27284—S rooms, K. dec- from the city smoke and dirt, where your — will be cool; 3. 4 and 5 room et- N e on the — ventilation; representativ J üsll-nUR Ns. “ 4527 4527 (cb6) 4i30—S8 ruum will dece decarate: ¢ s80. 601 8 int “Blas. aCHAEFFER REAL gents, 10115 6228—New 3 rooms. ne ° see to appreciate; $42.50 f $42.50. CAban 63855. water heat ——ͤ— adulis. ¢ ACRAMENTU, “3 rooms. bath, Kas “and 4 — — — Se SYRING 26224 N.— and ne. * 0 al decorat ; Lous: Kas, 1 A 1 50. 1 f 5 2 rooms. a ectr 1 cS) | | OLIVE. 81 rooms qlee 2 * ~ — — — Pa. 500 4— Rent reduced; 5 Tas. ROMAIN. er 50S0A—T wo biocks orth age: ; 2 aud phone. tlat; rent Boe MAin 4527. ARK LANE, 4: WEST PINE—We will fight battle no meeting 21 er then ut LOTE * shades Screens, fixiures, $20. FLOMIBSANT. bath W.—4 room 27.50. KN location. 293 the ben s ang rooms, tile bath, 1ER place the city to live; rent en ale. TULANE, 70 Mode 4 rooms, break: tage; cas SGT TT c0.. EVerereen 1121-24. UNlow, 1371A—6 pany | bulkding location: cas, light, Kelvin- MO ators; 4-room efficiency, was 870 0, i Eve * on 2280. U 72 —4.25 — PER: ait 7002— Apartments, S50, 500. 33 . 22 ten ld REAL B BOTA TE 80, _, | LABADLE, ne st. 7. le! ciency : $40. Graham. Raten 2188 177 couple: Ist or 2nd Floor. SORT 6349 * 10 70.066 LEXINGTON, 4500—5-ruom sane 171 fed NE efficiency. Parkview 70 — rey Mg gt try 4 FINE * MODERN, $29.50. „ furnace, newly deco condition throughout; garage This flat always tric; newl So 4916-4 6624 San Bonita Ave. „, n | WATERMAN, 6274A—6 rooms, ~~ path, E. hardwood e bath, -h re 43: — | {c8) KENSINGTON. Je 6 and 7 13 225 eee rooms, bath, 4 “NK W. Nn . MAIN 182222. Ine. 1424A — New 5 room modern flat: 3 rooms, el Ne. al- n ive, adults; erase: reasona 0 furnace; new (eso) 3026A—Five 2 bath, Des- e n (O.. MAIN 182%. rooms; norches: open. CAbany 1445 8. roonis 1 this good sing ms. electric re- 2 and 1222 roll burner; the fast room, tile bath: ‘heat: fusmened: a N rul Bria 1 2 F OOMS; NEW FURNA ELECTRIC; ; MOST’ 1 — $45. NOW S5 9 Wi e Tamm Mpg — , CHestnut 178112 a bath: good condition; $50. EVer. * Faso) 13 + 5 rooms, including sunroom; newly | BAN eg gama SISUA—4 | rooms, bath. hardwood floors, hot-water heat, -electric 1 ee eee ee + ey & i Ready for ate 5 5 4 197 — garage and * 2 3 oy — PRospect 2700. 2315 8. — . cluded in rental. Only an | room. Hilla oO Bek tt, 800 Chestrut THEODOSIA, = 8020 Modern 4 rooms; a 7 reduced to $40; . Oreon E. & R. 6. 25 * closets, 1 a 0) = ee Daun 7 ews 4 KAMP. a Saad bathe. | UNION, 31164. 2 ee — N . OUTHW OOD. 6318 — 7 rooms, UNION, 8. 3232 EER ACH, GOG0LLF aoe 7. condition : WEST CABANNE TERRACH. 6060—Four 1 parlor: rent t reasonable. Cnt. 90: light oe yy Ee B r WAB ADA. 5062—4 rooms. bath, furnace Catalpa, on 2 5 : | ae 5 4 cag Delmar ees; garage: reasonable. HIland 2623. tion: rednced., to $27.50. (c80) 54 op * ATERMAN. 2 Wi rooms; aer WABADA. 6100A—5 roonis, 4 F Cee } Meee ae e eee FLA R_RENT—Furnis 1 5 RIDGE, 5573—5 rooms, bath, hot-water heat: clean: reasonable. (c7) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT ols gas. phone: $11 week: couple. ( a) LOOK! HEAT, LIGHT—$40 fe y doors and all — 1 halt block from Tower Grove rent with garage. 345. ished. 2-3 K LAND, 808—5-room efficiency; os nished complete: 2 beds. $75. MAin 4645. + PP 1 ALTY (o RESIDENCK—S rooms. 2 baths. — 9 fully furnished: Hillerest. to Oc only $100 month: references. MAin 1405 or WEbster 732. . e , (ct) | ga3e WEST PINE JE PERSON: 1437 727—Furnished and unfurnished | WIAMi. 3. bath. modern. refrineration, $80 uD. Manager 2 8 * 5 — 8 — 2 — . 1 * * 2 5 . * — — * P a 1 etn * ö * v2. 8 * 5 7 22 a Sg * „ 1 * + hy Je — * 8 ** 10 oe wee * * 8 ae . $s “ state are, See 3 * d — > Po oe ae. ae. sae é. - ‘ “ 4 — * * ‘ 1 ö ** a r. 1 ä R see — * * 7 N 8 N 8 * 1 4 sites oe. = ghee 1 4 80 N - — ns 2 — * * 5 7 thes « 1 + — FY * ie ei a * alae “ Prey ; 5 oe N * 45 i, > 3 = Sh data r ** * * 7 2 * R * 0 D n r 2 " Son coe ce : 8 * Wu eee 1 _ ee wh . D 3s pat SSeS we a> r 4 * a “) 7 im electric: scat * * — 8 * P . ous mana n P R FLATS FOR RENT | ACADEMY, es for roominx house: 3 deco- | heater; 1 ‘porch : E AMHEKST, 73084 5 4 3 2.50: oF ‘ain A n 1 as stove rare 875. © AN Cleary, git 44.0 emg NG a (80) | venient room m Tm: on- $35. WY¥down vidas CRD OUSE—3 and : modern: dup MORELAND, 910-4 larce bedrooms, hot water r ates NN be ‘painted eck; open d (cS) Kirkwood . N. Kirkwood Mo. 1 buacaiow: mod h. . NOHRAMM ., MAin 183. | BL NUALOW—sSee this beautiful Ine 57 Spanish bungalow. near Kirkwood: lie 7 70 cash, lance monthly, Iberry Ut NGALOW —- 5sroom brick, on North uve- nue, with bout an acre of Wound. fur- nace, bath car zg e, sar ef fruit: | nt — . i raising chiekens. $20" oo mont! oe — 1 teu rooms pnd xe nace, new rated, garage. in Ov $30 month's vent oe 6 dow mete of each 10806 Foreclosed | 250 down payment buy ee? modern 5-roo one bloc to ea and to atreet car. — RS NA ea NS 2 PET 2 2 n PHRIDAY, MAY 16, 1920. eee | (Q'eult Your ‘convenience and income. Jr Sale or 1 : 2116 Maury Ra 4 fi i 47 Lafayette av.: baths and fayette 2 x 548 Flad av.: 3 rooms, bath and fur- 128 26 Geyer av.: ete.: corner daga at vacant ground, FO flats or kKIRKWOOD—For ump STRKWOOD TROST CO 0 VACANT LO — ‘ ar ar live, Kirkwood; sell cheap. in 6211. (c80) a N-STOCKE BIER ANN, 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG, 306 Dick ran" ‘BLDG. lo Overland PONE oe ta ere re sc y decora priced inspection in ted: no 2203M. — 4 ROOMS SINGLE, $6750 g- zou Nr $100 $200— $400 or other amounts Suc an INTERES?—24%% Per Month REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average Monthly SE $l. 0) $200—Average Monthly Cost $2.60 $300—Average Monthly . We will furnish full 3 of our Family Finance Service wity. Out expense or obligat Your a ame oa 165. ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS =, ago W Kly av. — 5 : CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE Metro Loan Co. — fange e ‘Sw 3 1929- dessen | Low Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. (Third | 24 (Tenth Floor! Grand Just 12 Arsenal ‘dame —— pf 7. IE D 3861 LACLEDE 3124 * Under State Supervision „ Air Reduction 3. 1 Marcus: bath, electric, oak floors, Richmond Heights 7 43 1% i Air Way El Ap 2% ; 1 Ajax Rubber 97 2 4 * MA in 4258, (c3) ETHEL, 7345—o w: askine $7000 nf d 0778 low: dekine $7000" Hitland’07 70,” (ee) St. John’s Station AVING FOR CALIFORNIA—W fice my * ty in 283 4 2 for $500 0 889 J. DE TONTY. at LI page * 1 EA ADE. 3-3 e: furnace, 4 races: —— oe Cay FORD. 7374—7 t. EVergreen 1123.34, 1 . Natural Bridge. Vinita’ Park GUKAVUIS, 39 1 tf 7 *- 8. K woudertet WOLF.POLLACK. 101 N. 2 IOWA, ety 3—New 3-3 =a 39 SHAW 2. 5-5 room seals: . BUCHANAN. 8239 tornia type bungalow, 2 large rr — * real “home and a big MADISON, atlas Venta low. 4 room shade trees — 320 en and school Unusually lar rooms. open dai bs bane for map of woe list of homes, or phone nat WEBSTER GROVES TRUST sunroom with — tile —.— ONRTIONA FIRST NATE NA 8 + laska Juneau ewete 4; 4/4 pany P W Paper. _ * * — N READY CASH 1 % (Anlgbaag ‘ , 7 alles eo ereeves 6 * ‘Alleghany pt 5 . 3 ü w ee — fom, 7 40 w w5 . 2 „„ 6 Alles pf $ -QUICKLY—CONFIDENTIAL] Y Fan Ch & Dye e 8 . A Per Month 2513345 Allis Chal “site a] 0—Average Mon : .. A 35 17 Amerada 2 be ve rage a be OE er ee tect tet 334 3 20 . Am Beet Sugar. ame Rate, “ Bee ses Household Loans $100 to $300 on sigtatures of husband and 2 * Apes Br Shoe 2.40 No apenas co- makers required. b EE TP wife 12 2 4m Br Bov El ae @ do notify your employer, r 3 7 friends, relatives or tradespeople. If you are unable 10 call st we . : f 39% Am Brown B pt 7. or write us ard we will gend à representative to your home. — $414 s6 am 1 1 21 32 am Car 37 Household Finance Corporation 6% Am Car & Féy pt 79 9 100% — 54 Am Chain 329 Four Convenie fi 197 Convenient Offices 697% 70% Am Chain pf 171 re ae el double. fur tile bath. 4 UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE * »7 Am Chicle 2K B. . 520 N. Grand. 2d Floor 308 Commercial Bidg, 10% Am Coml Alco 1. 60 - Opposite Fox Theatre : 214 N. 6th, Cor. Olive 1 18% Am Encaus Til 2 PHONE: JEfft. 5677 1 23 Amer European . PHONE: CH. 6934 99 4 50 Am & For Power.- — oe home: WINONA, BOxx—o ern; owner will exchange f for 5: -room om bungalow. w 354 SFRIN wet oof reves, 2 * JUST REAM 861 ners, * 3 rooms: plenty of — ONE Catalina. corner, acre, pee tif tile floor. 4 — — REAL BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES JUST 542 Locust coat room, large closet. Nok ft. lot: open dai Weber bumer, wo NG 59 Hart av.; 100 feet 2-car garage; house has 1 — 5 but own terms. 4 CURT C. MACK TOR 722 Chestnut st Chest, heer (e80) trees: you. WILE For BUSINESS FOR SALE E LOANS ON — —— il DR AUTO REPAIR SHOP—For 10 cats. $05. er ern. in — eae — Lell * further in- 3125 8. Grand. clede | 9620 or Riverside 2508J, TE e Devonshire, 5 and 6 rzain, Terms. party first 42 — SINGLE, This ands ~~ on 50-ft. lot decorated. large BAKER Y—Good for besinner; rent che 1 fet) 21 85 th Side, rod ate "Box 2 (98) n 3 a Phone now for de- MITT-RICKHOFF- RAYER. DIMM n and Chestn ut, GArtield 4710. RESIDENCES FOR SALE A wate sor Hving rooms: space re elierson. (ctid) : e- SH os ; 3 23 yoo SH heaton ‘Scares 1 * — Ge ofan” down, balance 8 78 th Affen : 46 65 16 Am Loco 4 2 ion —— DA 20 01% Am Loco pid 1 ˙ in_7719. (c70 . CONFECTIONERY, SODA FOUNTAIN—4 Public Loan Co reems above: W. Florissant. =) | cent per month, Call. write pt 1 Austin Nich yf" R PAURANT—- 8 0 ’ b85, 14 AutostropRas A : tnut 6 s 14 1 627 Pau Bids. Cie 20 4% Aviation Corp, ..-.. 204 -en dg. MUlberry I Hodiamont,_at_Easton._- LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES 66°, 15 |Baldwin Loco 1%. 125 109 ‘Batdwin Loco pt 7. 115 110 Balt & Ohio 7 » 55 Bangor &. Arooss 44 53% 16 Barker Bros 2 39% 20 ‘Barnsdall “A” 2. 106% — Bayuk ist pff 7 131 Beatrice Cream 4 7 * ½ Belding Heminway 194. 25 1 Aviation 2 First-class: - well I 26 Deimar :- ish 607 ~ E 2 r t ted 7 20 25 est & Co „ HOUSE—2 2 baths: 8 — — 4 1 — e 14% % 78 Bethlehem Steel 6. — tomers. If vou owe on your car, v8 134 (116% Beth Stl 7 pe pt 118 70 % Blumenthal pf 7... 136% 36 Bohn Alum 8. 0 10% % 533 |Borden 3 ...+é6- 6 7% 20 [Borg Warner 4... 53 2 * Briggs Mg 40% Brit Emp 8tl ist p 5 13 — Motor Coingr —2 "California, at ments and advance you more mony. 2 1. Poli ae confidential ecrvice, 50. Open nights. Bkiyn Man Trans 2 76% ‘Bk Man Tr pt 6. „% 44 (Bklyn & Qu Tr pt % 99 |Bkilyn Un Gas 6. '113%\Brown Shoe pfd 7 „ 13%|Brunswick Balke 1, 4½ Bruns Ter & Ry . 14 Bucyrue-Erie 12 „ 36% Bucy E cvt pt 2% a, $4 Budd Mfg 111 1% % Budd Wheel ... 24 altar Co 1.60 F Finance ( rei | 3213 Loeust St. JE.“ Gravois: owner, —4 1 (96) room 5 cs Sheer 7 e ts Seat oo £ * e is locat 2 in the anit af’ the | loon develapme Neo. 16 Locust. CEntral 900. (cx) 7 , ° . e 8 en. OF. md. of cl JET Pre U N J ' j ail N 12765. ; vou Soe Ne 85 little as ean. Open Sundays — — — — b e ee — old e MADE a ‘ice Mr. Beers, 8104 St. Cha — — 0 . 2 E—5 rooms. water. electric 180 82400: 4292 cash. ws — | nly. ine! gts Char interest, > | ap ~ ae 4 bioess west af Ww ii. | ton 1 ite 1, blo 2 north of St. YOUR OPPORTUNITY | Will sent you f. 4-room. frame. bath. fur- BUYER'S OPPORTUNITY. 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. HARDWOOD FLOORS; TILE BATH; LARGE LOT. LOW PRICE; HAST TERMS _ SEE 1404 McCAUSLAND AV. OPEN FOR IN F. J. Cornwell AGENT, 111 N. 7TH. 4 Bulova Watch 3 ö soe Ad Mach 1 915 31% Bush Term 2% . 118% 105% ‘Bush T Bilds pt 7 1222 50 rere ee 1 1 Callahan Z Lead. e Calum & Ariz 6. 16% Calum & Hecla 4. 45 Canada D G Ale 5. 55 (Canadian Pac 10 1% Canad Pac NW] 17 Capital Adm A K 30 8 6 „ „„ 3. K Caterpil Tr IB „ 20 (Celotex Co 3 3 48% 21 Central Aguirre 1 * 1 Serre de Pasco 6 | % |Certain-tead 2 es Checker Cab 4. 20 a> eet am & Ohio 10 — N CITY O8 * wit Tie w . ; 5 ay | money. Par . 1 N for your eons enienct- I @UARANTY MOTOR CORP 2936 Locust. JEff 2464 (8 (8! — peg oes — ha TONEY f= ea ‘ luvweat “Interest Se Pash “S15 Pent | n ' . the res ae | a3 Corp 3 .. a 1 22 pid .. ‘ Chie G West „ „ 0 * ot 488 16 ‘Chi Mf St P & P. 9815 28%4/Chi Mil StP&Pac | re ut & Nor West 1 sehnte Peu Teel. ne 101 een Rk Ie & P 4. „ Cn Rr Ie & Pac r vi (Childs Co 2.60 — 5 Chrysler 3 * N Stores % .. „ 28 City ares A 88 n zog cet Peabody — „„in Teen 1 14% Coca Cola A 3. st 9 5 * * * 4 8 r 9 =. eS eh . o

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FIDAY, - MAY “16, 1930. ONE 8 \ . r other amounts qi ed except your own: Renn’ Per Month INT PLAN 44642＋2oeI 61.30 ee 6 ＋3* 2 3 3b 2.60 3963235232532 „%%% „„ „ 6 „6 3. amily Finance Service sy ‘'Y-THREE YEARS LEPHONE an Co. South Side Office 5 DICKMANN BLDG. (Third Floor) and Just South of Arsenal! LACLEDE 3124 vision SASH DENTIALLY Month YMENT PLAN * . 33.94 eee „ „ „ „ „„ „ „% „ „% „% „ „„ „6 „ lame Rate. ‘tures of husband and wife only r do we make inquiries of yoy unable to call : o your 1 our office, pho Corporation Offices DOWNTOWN OFFICE 308 Commercial Bldg. 214 N. sth. Cor. Olive PHONE: CH. 6934 —ͤ—ñ——᷑— —— — 4 SAME. 0 DAY 4 $100—$200—8300 Household and No OR F Confidentla mn F FROM EMPLOYER: — Public Loan Corp: 3 Ambassador 1 — Bldg. GAr. (eds MONEY Vhen You Need It We Loan Up to $300 ‘reset rate now 2 per cent r nth. We lend cheerfully on Ae wsehold goods or auto. We come to ir home. Transaction confidential. i. phone or write. [AYFLOWER LOAN CO. Paul Brown Bidg.. 9th and Olive. estnut 4664. CHestnut 4664. (c80) LOW RATES AUTOMOBILES And Household Goods Loans. @ 4 Rate 2% Per Cent Per Month. | Under State Supervision. . CLAIR LOAN CC 2800 N. Grand Bl. Evenings & P. M. Lindell 461211 ANR H. ALEWII make vou loan of 320 to $-' sin Busmess nf ‘ 3 2 20-2 é * sae .S—Furniture and auto. no mdorse’ ry loans. one signer: rate per month. Call. write or phone. ROYAL Paul Brown Bldg Hes ut 615 S18 Olive st. opp. Sostoftice. | t Wellston Bldg. MUlberry 1464. 1506 Hodiamont. at Peston. '¢ DANS ON AUTOMOBILES to Loan 25 to 1000 Quick ple go where they are treated ris) hy we have 25,000-satiefiec en s. it you owe on your car, we * ff your morigages, reduce your be | and advarce you more moncy: ye y. Polite. confidential ice, Pho reson 9450. Open 18. fare Finance Cc N. Grand. Established 1919. (el \uto Loans ik and friendly service. Just "@ tile. Loans of any amount. 17 on your car we will refinance © Monday, Thursday & Saturday Nie” uto Finance Co. 3 Loeust St. JEff. 342 UTO LOANS’ $25 to $1000 ont lose ane time. Loans made 10 minutes. Ne red tape or endorse, will refinance your and 34. ce you more monty. us 35 le as you can. Open „ au evenings for your convenience. TARANTY MOTOR COR P. 36 Locust. JEff 2464 (8 ry rege r — . LOANS MADS.in. fire in ve t. Open erening®. — Fein ace car any tar: 2 2 1 sone hit aon — F jane order: must har o fill it; want leach integest: anes Matcly, Rox T-b4. Post Dig SUBURBAN HOME—Want it *. i — — — — ̃ — GM Wi — TC it Stocks A 20 Annu « Pxpr 1.60. .| 7 * reduction 3. Air Way EI Ap 2% 15% $014 Consol Gas 4 nan: * . 2 . hany pt 52 7 ptt | Fe a m “oml Alco 1.60 Am Encaus Til 2. mer European - — — — — oe — — 12 4 +ComcC CémcCre Cons 78% Cont B 40 -4 Cont-nen 20% Cont Diam E 46 % Continental In (COMPLETE) SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE ~ Dollars. Col PFalmolive 2% [Collins & Aikman. Collins & Aik pf 7. Colonian Beacon Col Fuel & Ir 2 Col Gas & El 2. Col G & E pf A 6 Colum Grapho .87. Colum Carbon Commere Credit 2 66 pf ww6%! = d tpf 1% .| = Com’rcial Solv 1A. Com’ with South Com'with Sou pf 6 [Congoleum Nairn. Consol Cigar 7 ese Consol Cig pf 7 con. 6 % pe pb%s| x30 Um Ind pf 2 1 92 ½ Consol Gas pid 5. t 5g Consol Textile . Container A 1.20. 316 Container 3. 4% Continen Mot 18 101K 90 * Irrel. Im & For Power. nc FP 2d 7 pe pt. | ++ ee rr Im Hide & Lea pf. Home Prod 4.20 —ͤ—ñ— —— | | +. — —— — — * . > " am-La France & F. dos 1A +| + ee. RFE — — 3 N. „ Solv & Ch pt 3 st] Fdrs pid 7. Sumatra Tob..} Tel & Tel rts.! Tel & Cable 5.| 250 31 80 56 21 13% Cuba Co Cuban Dom Sugar . Cuba R R Pt Cudahy. Pack 44 Curtis Pub 6% -. Curtis Pub pf 7 Curtiss Wright Curtiss Wright A .. Contin Oil of Del . £7 % ‘Contin Shares 1. 20 Corn Products 83 290% Coty 2A 7 ; Dominion Sto 1.2 Drug Inc 4 | Dunhill Inter 44 du Pont de Nem 4 du Pont de N debs Aiman Kod Sb . Eaton Axple & Sp3 ‘Elec Auto Lite 6.. ElecAutoLite pf 7 Electric Boat . ‘ El Pow & Lt 1 El Pow & Lit pfd 7 Flec Stor Batt 5. Engineers Pb Se 2.40 Eng PS 5 pe pf 6. 84% Eng PS 5% pepf 5 * 31½ Eauit Off Bidg 3. Erie & Pit Erie RR Erie ist pfd 4 Eureka Vac CI 4 Evans Auto 14 221 11131112 — 10410475 — 4) 36%! 36% — t wm bo bo bs — ae at « — — — — 1 — — — * — 4 * . ee gt | 33 o Apparel Ind 4 53%| 29% 110% 101 ½ Fai 14 ' — 5 28 1391 6 ‘Fairbanks Mor 3 rbanks-M pf 7 Fashion Park As Fed Motor 800 12% Foundation 38 Fourt 16 % Fox Film 4 Frankin Si pf 7 x10) 23. Freepo 864 80 Fuller 2d pf Gur W111 Gulf & WI 5 „ tlantie Ref 2b ee las Powder 4 4 Has Pow pfd 6 .. Atlas Stores 1a 4142 84 84 — , x40 104% 104% 104% + 111 36%, 35% 36 ’ > f 5 Auburn Auto 44a ,ustin Nich now : * — s * ~ — a —— ——— — 4 ia 1 1 i * 2 > 5 i? * 7 7 7 . % Lambert 8 Lehigh Val RR 3%). Lehigh Port C pt 7 ‘Lehigh Val Coal Lehman Corp ‘ Lehn & Fink Pr 3 tLibbey Ow Gl & My T B Lima Locomotive . Liquid Carb 4 Loew's Ine 33 Loew's Inc pf 6 e 83 + e Frs — — — = ps 4 2 Oh tO CO HDS a ae I +4442 + wh «2 CS & to O See FETS. * 4281 2 RRKLFKFEESE Um a 8 — * ee er war Sa Tem Bath oe x 1 * * — — ~ > — — a * r Trier FE — — * ++ w E F eS 1 * picer Mg... Stand Brands 14 2½ Stand Com Tob.. 713% Standard G & E 58 ½ Stand G & E pfd 3 % Stand Plate G nd Investors ete Stand Ol Exp pt 5- 51% Stand Oil Calif 2%. 0 2 4 ON J 2B. 314 |Stand Oil N ¥ 1.60. 1% Stand Plate Glass... % Starrett LS 248 — — eo to oo bo +] [++ 78 Ad ee an t May 19, will ma- The bills, dated e Aug. 18, the Treasury said the — ee Louisv & Nash 7. Ludlum Steel 2...) MacAnd & Forb2.60 Mack Truck\6 6 Mack (RH) 2 Cop . Manhattan El Sup Manh Ele mod gt Manhattan Shirt 2. Marmon Motor 2A. Marshall Field 2%) Martin Parr Math Alkali 2 May Dept Sto — * ＋ N | 2 6 e „ „„ „„ N . ++ | +++ “|, bho of 68 Gb — * * ‘The amount of bids ac- cepted was 8104,60, 000, giving bills an average price of 99,356. — R: * S n n r 1 Ors dk Rae a. i ———— —————— & run c Go wm & Eto — aad 4 wv Stone & Wed 4 35% Studebaker 4 Submarine Sun oll pf 683233 5 ½% Superior OI. 16 Superior Steel 64% Symington A rl: . Ter —— — i= mM 8S to Oo oo ait + A rl igel „ „ Metro-Gold pf 1.89 we Mexican Seab Oil . 3 24% | 23%} 23 Miami Copper 4 - Mich Steel 2% A.- Mid-Contin Pet 2 . % Mid State Oil ett Minn Mol Imp Minn Mollmp pf 6% Minn St P&SSM pt Missouri Kan & T. Missouri K&T pf 7. Missourt Pac pfd 5. Mohawk Cpt Mill 3 [Monsanto Ch 1K. Montgom Ward 3. 1 Moon Motor > Morrell & Co 4.40. Mother Lode 40 Moto Meter Gauge. 4 r — 2 Ee: E Kr r Tr 0 Thatcher Mfg 1.604 Thermoid Co 2 eee Thomp J = oa 1 NEW YORK, May 16.—Vulcan Detinning Co, for the first quarter reported net profit of $110 $3.79 a share, in the first quarter last year. Coty, Inc., exclusive — . 333 10 * SKE „5 wee © > . ie 2 8 2 — Tide W Asso 0 Timken Det Axle . 80 Hmken Roll Bear 3 Tobacco Prod „ „ * DTA: K: rr a ti #1 +t: the equivalent quarter, against 33 1,330,079 shares in Tri Contin Corp 89% Tri Cont Corp pf 6: 13% Traux T Coal 1.60. % Traux Traer rts... 3014, Truscon Steel 1.20. +11 7 — — h Natl Inv .-! 9 1 2 1477 171 — 1% a 1 — rt Texas 4 Murray Corp z pet Myers & Bro 2.. 38 % Nash Motors 6 % | 14% National Acme Natl Air Trans «+. 9%, Nat Bellas Hess... 65 Nat Biscuit 2.8 53 ½% Nat Cash Reg Nat Dairy Pr 24 Dat Distill Prod 2. cat Lead pt A 7 Nat P& Let 1 Nat Raw pfd Paper Union Carbide 2.6 41% Union Ot! Cal 2A. Union Pacific 10. Un Pacific pf 4.-- United Aircraft .-. 44% United Airc pf 3. 40 % United Carbon 2 3½% Unit Cigar Se 19% Unit Cigar St pf .- United Corp pf 3 tn Elec Coal United Fruit 4 . Gabriel Co X Gardner Motor 11 Gen Am Invest Gen An! Tk A4 Asphalt 4 8 8%| 8%) 4 4 j 4 } 18%| 13%! 13% to be — — to eee — — q . n Un st Fypress Us & Foreign Sed. Un St Freight 3 Us Ind Alcohol G. 1 U 8 Leather KX . Us Pipe & F jUSP&F ist 5 50 % Us Rity & Imp 5 Us Rubber ist pt. UssSmeltt@R pt 3%- Us Steel 7 ..-+-- U § Steel pftd 7 nited Stores A...- ited Stores pfd.. 926 prices as 100. — — Pr rar tort er ts N Investors 1.20. 4 Harlem 5. NH & Hitf 6... NH & H pfd 7. composite ton selling prices for a of steel products — * Tree — — — 14½ Norfolk Sou do — Week ended May 10. week ; last * * * American pf 3. North Am Aviation Nor Am Edis td 6 Northern Pac, 4. % Northern Pac ett 5 % ‘Norwalk Tire & R . 83.7 27.07 +, [+: + Fer * . * . a 7 * : ++ Oliver F conv > Oliver F pr pid 6 1%/Ommibus... Otis Elevator 2% - Vadeco ..-- Owens III Glass 4. Va Ir Coal & ——— — Pac Gas & El 2 ..- Lig Pacific Tel & Tel Packard Motor 1 — informa FER Er: Ke * RES Penick & Ford 1 JIC +} ++ iti el 210/102 % |101 % | 39 * 49 Fe ; FEL KK KKKKSE- Indian Motorcycle Indian Refining 11% Indian R Ce. ba 6s | 63 % {Indust Rayon 5pet J Pillsbury Flour 2 ' Pirelli 3.14 apse a Li ++1 SRK . * . tS. — — . ee * > * l * * * * *

Page 52

a ** 1 * r * N en I~ 8 eae: 5 N 9 * F . * esl pt 8 e he * an 8 * 2 * 3 2 : ; : * . 7 N 5 ao 8 2 cee 7 1 N Cis FF 257 a ee es 2 is ca 0 2 5 Te 5 $ 9 3 3 5 1 7 ‘= 5 ek. A Se 3 25 — Sse aye 3 — ah * N > * ; - © ait * 2 . r > 2 a ‘a = aig j 7 N 5 re oa N oe tee 1 A ae ; * + — + “ x - 1 2 “a ee od a t siti 5 8 J 5 — 1 : * * * * > 2 8 sia 1 ' 2 . 2 | ' Pin | 22 2 1 * 1 5 P 1 NEW YORK BO f iS_AND_DIVIDENDs 8 a ‘ 4 p : : Bs . \ 5 4 a r Kus 22 n aN. 1 5 a ’ aed | = oe ~ * — . = 7 8 * YORK, Mi ay 16.—Total sales amounted to $8,124,000 com- hase — = ek 5 ed 4e — 1 * labtorp eee ‘eal other bug. ee pe Be a o a week ago and 87,991.- : : 8 ' $ * 5 | pared with $9,017,000 yesterday; 310,623, 00 118,878,000 E „ | ness items, compiled da by Standa — EXCHANGE. | $+ : Jan. 1 to date were $ 000, Ty r 1s N , 2 stack danagin eye eb erhane 8 1¥a-R Jen j101.'}101 dend rates, sales, 2 net — The — a 4 — tururee slowed Lise bist lin 5 5 compared with $987,595,000 last y s Va By 5 3} 8 % [and asked prices are an — : - Statistics s Co., Ine. New York. 1% % 2%@ Risher on the} spa, + = d thirty-seconds . b 93 * > a te Bonds are in dollars an 78 | 93%) 93%) ge 2 0 i a | 2 _ Quotations Me ce} 23 a sale printed 99—24 means $99 | Wal . Fs ls : — 142 ae “alent lanl ae Seicts . — 8 ‘ : and 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and not $99.24. J 82 A. 8. Aloe pfa 7 =o 96%) 96%) 96% |- 7 2] % fg NEWYORK; May 16.—Wholesale pen Badan Winton stockholders to , list of bonds traded in on the New York — A investment -2 eee 32233 10 10 10 9 N 1 prices moved very irreg- | on K e eee hest, low and closing prices N 8 Bro „„ 40%) 40 24% 40 cs commodity — Water 7 Tom * Fr Wagner stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, -] Warner. | 2 M B bot My tag 117%|119 "| ieny in the past week. Of eight — er 7 per a tl September | Kem : In sales (000 omitted.) N Ti. gn B pid 126 2 eon 20 20 J. eee 20 ha Parti pating preferred Stock ö heat opened Lech ff Addr Platte end EI Walker i 2 West Md 54 Hing, —U—U—U U 4 1 2 3 ue 22 4 9 groups ‘making ub the annalist m- tor redemption June 1 at $27.59) it . aise y . : ‘| BOND MARKET — * : 5 & Walker 2 —2715——2 72552 2 23 33 i * ..... )dex,four. registered increases, three share. Common stock holders neat THe vith, 79,800 a . Ala : CORPORATION BONDS. 10. 10 Tat Nationa) Bank 55 ss 835 833 $3%/— 3 8 83 record June 3 to recej red ige Allie Show Recessions — Key Abit Par Ss 03 | 41 G5) Bom) BOK Ind.. Rails. e Total wan eee Hamilton-Brown e ; 53 38 — 2.8 were lower and one remained un- — — — SE hy a year ame * which Am 8 ; * sore esete eee eae a g — . pro J. P ; os is. 5 Am ° 2 Adams Exp 4s 48 9055 86 |, 56 pas 7 06.5 63 International Sh ‘ 1 > fey changed. The textile index dropped Utility co 7 5.000 bushe year apo. | An 44 31011017 101% ‘day 8318 100.0 |. ' Key Boiler Equipment Sp OR S288 H8 | im ty mmissione rs, to sy . azo Boiler Equipment Is 8 Be 49 eens. 5/100 #100 % |100 % 2 * Bt ie 99.5 et W Union 6 ö 30% 30%) „ % 30 go% % = few all-time low. Food prod. for one additional common shaw go care 2 52 Amc 8 ; 3 5 hd ipts. Higher. | Al Chaim 5s 37 | #1019201 101% | | A ago. 80.8 107-3 100.8 101.6 ‘do n Betti bo 3755 Nat Candy 20 pid t: 8 3 33% “** | ucts group rose 1.2 points, metals | $25 & share for each two held. ‘win 3. 1 rr 9088 8108 A eckig,. 98.0 107.2 99.2 100. |W Sh Iet 4 3301 88%] 88%) Rice-Btix 2d pid 7 eee e ee nen 5 1.1 points and farm products 9.6 Internationa! Railway shows » rough. be AmIGCS%s 49) 94197%|107 ]107%| me 10“ f 758 O78 ose | | Wht Stl 544 48°A hes i | Securities Invest 5 beatae etgeee me ox de 1% % e e | points. The composite average | cents on common stock van 206 fs dt . =r Nee eee tn, Bottling, an. | amet! Bim 34! 38) v1) 90%) 0 | | “CCoprrigat. 1090, Stamigrd Statist: | |Wh St 44 Se 8 e osc pacisecfeeeeh Bal Oot) Seale | aed 50% | gained 0.3 points, quarter va. en cents in 1929 pen n * W May 16.—Coca Cola Bottling, In- am N Gas 678 42 110 12 Co.) May 18. 8 8 1 437 oT | jan 1 gy 4s 72999 2 — 8. 931 358 * 2 7 N awe Companies, EB ager ve Bn ng Railroad had det. naar 7 1761.1 ; — N ~ | t 10 Ne Wi Arm ct 7641 PR, Bagg ects ee eee — — ' cme Steel March quarter sales on common 2 : nai a Hamilton-Brown 6s 37 | 71103 %s |108 4/108 % | SECUMITY. | Sales.| High.| Low.| Ciose. ; ee : : ock en Am Sere eee ean Am T&T 8% 43) 2217897107 = 58 ee Ynest Sat 578° 92164 161 Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. 28 per cent below year ago. jim March quarter vs. net income Feo. 2. * | Am and Ely-Walker ranged lower early a, col 5s 46 .| 18104 46/108 % ae ~ CORPORATION 2 a 3 . 7 American Beverage shows, 63 [of $875,358, equal io 72 cents | $1.0 * 1 Am on the local market, the bottling fe “ee 4 30. 1981186 18471887 es Pee 13 103 — 108 N BONDS. SECURITY. . Asked SECURITY. 1 - ſoents on common stock in 11 share, in 1929 period. awe Ki Ar ing its 1 AT&T 59 60... . . 108/104 0 104 , 104 69 10 88 vs | Adriatic El 7 52 25) 99% 98 | 99% | Boatmen’s Nat. Bank 6 . 208 215 @de Steel Co. 2 ......++| 40 23% months to Nov. 30, 1929, vs. 35 Lion Ot! Refining buys > 9 2 Am issue, however, recovering its loss. 103 8 188 * 9 B 2916 th. control Missouri Portland recorded 4 1 l e . 1101 1958 78% Antioquia. 7 45-4} 3] 94%| S210] Soa | Pre ee meus Cy; “iz e cents in 10 months te Oct. 81, 1928. ing interest in Pennsylvania on Am gain and American Investment “B,” do Ss 34..... , 3100 5 100 Antwerp 5 5 3| A K 5 K, Lafayette-South Side a 1s gh > 400 xMeletio Sea Food 2 a. American Public Service March Memphis, Tenn. Operate s chain Am AngChilNit 78 45 31) 98 | 97 | 97 4 44g | Argentine d 57 Al 3 8%) 98%) 98 Unt nited Rank and 70 Trus . e ter before depreciati ft g Am Dr. Pepper and Key Boiler Equip-| 4rmaco Del 5%| fete 4 46. 2 13 13 13 Argentine 6 58 B] 4 88, 98) 36 N 277 ei | Marathon Shoe „ 15 j|auarter-net, before depreciation, off | 21 retail service stations and t 1 i. ment also sold higher. Brown Shoe 43 .......... 25 — J 83 7 | 8. 3 9 75 ai 31010101 101 Arg 6 2288 18 box 3381. 352 2 1 . . "i6 a5 xMe — 1 1.25 . ee 8 2 6.7 per cent; 12 months, 5.8 per bulk terminals. CHICAGO MARKET ian was unchanged and Wagner Elec- peta ete. 35, 1103 103 135 wore — a 1 2 e 882 882 987 K* 97 n * 7 . 90 = cent above year ago. Monighan Manufacturing she ON jeans tric low ATSF ert 4% 48 11335 135 * 1854 |™ 7 ae : 104 | Are 6 1960 Sept) 16; 98% 98%; 8 % TCO. tne ee en -+iee--5| 16 [Mo Mee ‘A’ & v2.5 00% 60 American Shipbuilding shows 33 cents on Class B stock in Ma Press. A wig ctor do gen 48 95..| 9 94%! SS Te Sore] “arog sak ona are 6 1900 Get]. 5) BOG) Bolcl bon fA: 6 hls Gar Sion: * 34% | National Candy Ist pfd 7 100 3.37 Sn ta ox TCU, .soctated ing Am | Electric 542s sold at un- — rat B | 183 do Ist 4 60. 2 88 ½ 88 % 8 f Bien, 4 on oc sis quarter vs. 13 cents in like 19° ay 16.—~General buying | ang Maloney G do adj 4 st 95 6 90 * %| 90% Mo P cv 5% 404] 262) (108 44/107 %| 7% Arg 6 1901 Feb 4 9 98 44 98 44. 2 eee s 4 555 49 National Jearing Metals 33 ths to De 31. 1929 92 9460. — be App ‘2 changed to higher prices, do 4s 6 1 =f 91 91 91 Mo P rf 5 65A 12 2.100 % | 100 100 Arg 6 1901 May i 6) 99 | 98 98 Baer, A 1 „„ 10 do — „ % 0 0 „ „ „ „ „ „ 0 eee «eee 1 mon Ce. „ * 0 period. t values ca whe t rt Ark 5 8 Wr 4 * 3 494 oo it} 4 Mo Pac 5 77 F. 42 99 99 * 99 75 * 0 9 + at} 85 5 xdo 1 N n oan Nicholas-Beazley ....... py 1 5 American Locomotive received]! National Supply Co. (Delj "in as i 2 25 1 * 4 — r " . 7 dit John O. Ballard, former president | BeH Ta 513° cde acetal Shame NYC&HE cn 4 98 1 vi 92 * 91% Brazil’ 8 7 rr 17152 2 19474940 i a Wake D GL 1 in 105. est Quotation since 1916. einelese Consolidated 5 — 2 * higher, 1 vg? a „ > 7 7 4 4 pes see „ „ „ au *e*r ee e 163 of the Ballard-Messmore Grain Co. ae — 55 5886 5 535 * — 2.1921 col tr 4½ 98; 4 80 | 79 | 79% — 644 27.87 11 84 i 832 sa” 8 D 90 — St Leutz Oar’ com Leese nied 0 | 15 _ Coty, Ine. shows 61 cents on Petroleum completed Payme cored wise firm, with"coen ‘a 2 375 fit ber of the Mer- Bos & Me 58 87 20 99% 995 N Y Chic & St L ö | Braz CR E 7 62; 2 50 % U suy | z= 8 1 2 .. ii 2% | St. Louis Car pfd 7 . 9 o's 90% common stock in March quarter : : its advance and 1 pril . and an active member — Edi gen | 6 2101101101 % | Breda E 7 54 — 4 82 ½ 82 ie) 92 23 wees Male Re ge — 3 | xSteinbers’s D pid 3.50“ 4 vs. 78 cents in 1929 period will be made in Sinclair comm Little more. Provis Bri ‘ek ts’ Exchange for many years Ss A 49 2.104% 104 ½ 1045 do 6s 32 1,102 4 |102 % [102 % Bremen 7 35 210% 2102 75 10243 Fulton Iron W n 2 xSt. Louis Cotton Comp. 80 pe 5 stock on basis of slightly mo Need. that Br Ags hl 3 r e eee fd 7 ....j111 . . t. Louis Amusement 8 Eaton Axle and Spring: Suffi- hn hare of Sinclair f 13 7 ge +t AiG. has become associated with Fenner | Buf Ro & P con | } do A C 78 20 90. 190 1 — Budap 6 27-62 II S1 KI 8141 814 [Granite Bimetallic ....... ..| BSc 43e | St. Louis Pub. 11 5 7 , | cient stock of Wilcox-Rich Cor- than one share o nclair for eae export timounte 7 * — ot 1.-| bur ih & Beane Co., a New York Stock ‘4138 57 .....! 2 93% | dan Se 2 on + 9 97 697 — 2 ve 5 80 N wee! 98 |Hussmann-Ligonier ......... is | 16 ge Leute Dus. Serv pfd 7 N | = poration deposited to insure mer- four Shares of Pierce. 9 K 7 ons were, slo ur Bie Exchange house, as manager of its — = 752 7 82 80 89 2 . 2 98%) 08 . 8% | Bulgaria 715 08 1 — 372 372 N r * Sunset Stores n 1 47 ger of two companies. A. O. Smith Corporation obtai Se Sieg Fe 50 uP 1 St. Louis office in the Landreth | By Pr Co 58 45 1103 103 103 ‘NY¥DockCo 58 38 ~ 80 | 80 80 suigaria.7 O7 4.) 21 82 | Ski) 82 Hydraulic Press Brick pro. 32 xTitle Ins. Cor gg | 24 27 Public Service decl contract for 115 miles of 16 and 5 ad of 1.000 000 bushels. — Cab aR : ident of | Cal Pet Stee 38 1/102 102 102 N I Edison rig Cadas 744 406. 8/487 | 87 Hydraulic Press Brick com. 2 |xWabash Tel Sec pra 7. 1929 Engineers Public Service declares 18-inch gas pipe from South by such factors ‘Chicago whe is since Cab 3 building. Ballard was pres Cama Sug 7s 42; 3 49 49 49 Se 42 ....% 713/113 113% [Canada 5 ᷣ 31 7 100100 % 1005 Income Leasehold com wer 18 21 Wagner Elec Corp td 7 .. 107 „ |}quarterly dividend of do cents on a 5 Dp ern quickly to the highest levels sinc Cc. 1 the Merchants’ Exhcange for two Can N Ry 4857 6 95% 33. 5 % N Y Edi 5 44 8105 104½% 104% Canada 5 52 . „10 104 104 internat Shoe pfd 6 ....... 100 107 [gur & Sub Pub Serv 586 . 4 e 84 Natural Gas. do 4%s 65 6 936 95 1 5 32 1 100% 100 100 C 4% 6 11 a i . ; 4 East St. Louis & Sub Co. ibs 95 yee common stock. Placing issue on ‘of the foremost today fro Chicas. 0 Can Mi eee, e g Carisbad > 84 | 1, nie ee ae a tg hl OS 1 1 ic 4% annual basis. Formerly paid Standard Gas & Electric (includ. Sog es i = A ich. Con * ites: N ' : * + a« 4 1 Vs oeererereeee ee HB „ „ „ * N 8 ( : * J : i = ew ‘en 5 ‘ McLean. e Ph og — * 9240 Lites 102% — 1932 „erte 48 „ 22 120 125 U 120% | Chive * B 6% 6i 2 98 2 Vim) 898 gohansep Bros Shee 3.56 25 = sb ites Bldg Grae tess eases }$1 cash and 4 per cent stock an- ing subsidiaries) at are de- es that N iva tthe ofle 5 bite 0 do deb 6128 46, 2 116 1154 115% N Y¥ NH & H j o 106 14 ‘106 ‘10624 — 3 * FORE 3 94 7 f V4 te | U4 ip John lar oe weg * 40 — — Ext . 92922244 79 “sees nually: directors voted to ‘discon- fore depreciation, 12 months to. eat en has devel ee eed Cen ee Bills discounted by the Federal Can Fee to : | a 5 4 Ay 2 — H * 72 ö ; Chise — 294 34 © ae eae 2 Beg Kn D Monarch 1 93333333V35*3;6k 30 . 41 Scullin ee] 7 * 5 85 2 22 93 * ti st wie divid d March 31. up 4.9 per cent over the thin ou the ground, * (en 1 ss ‘ St Louis in- 4s 9 87 8614, 86%2 |* 2 AA i | 99 933 a 6 we 2 18.81 1* 1 * 5 r 22 * 72 72 + 1 . vies were $14,506,000, as compared | Cent Steel 8 41. 1125 123 [125 ig 4 92 ... * 50% 50% do 6 63 ) : 9172 at ee oe) ~ ey „„ declarations or. in case of newly lieted securi- annual basis against $2. 50 previous- 16-18 inch gas pipe line from the: May. | Cit . A with $13,606,000 last week. Bills — — W 25 22 * 23 40% — 1 gig 1 6 | 6 6 Chuean M 7 60.) 15 | 7 222 Br — the ‘aie end inter tion announced at the time of original sale and listing. Un- ly. Southern Natural Gas. a SAE be 4 Tri . 4— 1 ’ — = 214 2 . : ; 85 Ne | discounted secured by United, Chesap Cor 3 47, 35,100 % |100.% 100 % rig 6 A 51 1.105 ½ 105%/105% er 502 3 Foes! 78 2 less . extra or AN = are not iacluded, Genétal Mete tn te take Western Pipe & Steel (Califor. FUTURE E GRAIN. IAIN PRICES Cia Hide States Government eee Bear ges Ang steer on — 114 92 7 N a — Ry | 4 10 1 g 16 Col Mig * 7 47 280 272 * 772 X (0000 on-itted in bom bond (% Includes extras. over Winton Engine Co. through nia) shows 84 cents on common 10015 . on. | Oe ee r r e 3 30 30 N 20 = * payment of 126,667 common shares stock (before Federal taxes) u. Follow | Pats bills discounted, $9,659,000, in- do gen 4 58 «| 1. 93 ö 93 93 N rig 6 41 4/106 % 100 ly 1UG 42 Comp A Bb ‘ 13 se 4 ei’ 9 91 . of k and ti * nabin M h ~ ey and ga } r . 204) 384 | “PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS. [UNITED CORP. SEEKS 25 POT, {cr stock and aummption or satire Storey casets,. e oa et dae ‘ XX 21 Mas | Copenhag 5 34 11 95%; 95%, 95 0 dh, $106,387,000, decrease 54.684.000, [CMAS T p gen | WY Nei deb 6 40 1/110% 1104 110% | Gory ‘ity 7 57 | High. . i r ͤ . , a7 | NEW YORK, May 16-—Bpliomtig: ts. OF COLUMBIA GAS STOCK COTTON CLOSES HIGHER E 1 K nn SS! Bel ote e ..... | wy ine Auoctateg Pres BOND TRA 1 1 2 ’ ’ , b Fe skies Ys | 2 2 | Ni 5 32 102 102 102 ' 50 178 n. wa ‘ — 7 . 7 . $204,956,000, decrease $106,000.) do adj 5 3090 127 80 % 85 654s NLAOP 558 4 1019 id [104 geen 8 815 bene ni 1 SECU ate Hie Les. Ce: NEW YORK. May 16.—The first ON NEW YORK MARKET Inu Cor 1 Ratio of total reserves to deposit ep phy RE 84487 10 101 N & Sou 5 A 2 Le Bd 103% | Pan Mun 8 A 46) 10½1 110 108 „ “Siro 10 a : JULY WHEA — Cov ‘th iS and Federal Reserve note liabilities do 4½ 2037 and 10 97 97% |. 97% aed 33 19 a — 1038 102% 8 OO and ie Am le Ai | 200 1 | 81 major move of the year in the ex- By the Associated Press. . 104 1055 2 the % Cor Se combined 77.4 per cent, decrease 881 3 fhe * 332 oad 22 Nor Am Ed 5 50 n © 97 do 5% 83 10,400 ic 108 100 K Andes 1 t N 2. *, ee tension of the sphere of influence _ NEW YORK, May 16.—Cotton wih gen- | 2 1 2 ‘ ef, i per cent. do rig 4 34. 10; 97%, 97%). 97 w Oh Tel 6A 42 13 27% 07 103 — & ¢ 32 68100 138 103 A Gs A pid 3 #3, 11 8 873 | 8 — — — . today on reiterated com Se 105 en TOE 100 85 — — CTH & SE 5 60, 12 97 97 97 Nor Pac 6 B 20471, 11113 113% 113% Dom R 5 42 2 D f rexel-Bonbright Utility Holding plaints of excessive rain in Western belt 106% 103 Cor ~ 1 22 2 , 42.) 2 98 | 98 8 | Akt Stand 10] 13 4i 1% oS FINANCIAL NOTES oD sa duicas 3 120%) 99%. 115 9° 4. fe ary 13; 98% 82 97 Dom 2 23 26-40) 166 52% 2% | Booted Gent 48 It, Ba 11455 Co., appeared with the announce- sections and unfavorable crop advices from 100% 10; 108" 08 106 * vi j ) r ‘ i re 8 7 8 eel ’ * 9 . Sy va | : 103 % | 7 193 75 288 2047 3) 6 | 66 | 66 | Duke P P 6 66. 15 1035 103% 1109 % N ee 3 132 134 154% ment of a plan to acquire a 25 per * and some Central belt sections. By the Asscciated Press. = DEC Tika’. Cor 1 t By the Associated Press. C.& Win 5 62 51082105 108 2 | N St Pow 6s B 41) ib ee 105 103 E and ere 6 62, 1,101 4/101 Ae | Como Mines...) 31.8 1.75 |1.98 |cent interest in the Columbia Gas; New crop months led the aavance, but NEW YORK, May 16.—The He- 17 e * i ahs} NEW YORK, May 16,—The! do 4 52 | 4] 805) 80%! Boa | 50 OP Eee ee ee ea ltta “a oe 1161 2 Cons Shro A wil 1 22 3 32 & Electric Co. through an ex- ome additional May notices were probably| ed bond market attracted little at- me 1. Oy ee gon 1 Rockefeller Foundation holdings in Chile 2 5 oF 15 85 95 7 95% Ghio R Ed 68 48 1 105 % | 105% 105 * Est K ext sf | | 94 f U4 Det & vn Tun 3 716 Tigi 12 change ot stock. od — — „ . tention from investors today, and Ii 7 a Pe : i rd the Galena Oil Corp. have been fices;* © 2 0 2 95%! 33% Poy | OW ge ag 2183 183 103 „„ | 4 105 % |105 %, 105 % | Dixton |. .-+-+ =. an The bringing of Columbia into tively quiet later’ ‘wit prices showing ral-| price movement was lethargic, The _ 77% ln et 1 acquired by the American Repub- Clexe Un Ferm ö | eg Se. “sa G&E bs 42 141025 102 i102 % ——— ne 6a] 3/100 % 190 % 10075 — N * 12, xt" the united group of companies is ~~ Hey Fue — 1 — 2 , — entire list continued an irregular JULY “ORN. — | Cul 261. lies Corp., which has extended to 3 © 7 . ä | 27 27 75 Ni 8 1 ioe % Fin M I. 6518 3 88 2 77 9775 Cen, Motive — 3) 13% 1 23 regarded as an important step in 1745 22 steady at net advances of about course that was held mostly within . N . 48 bi Ang all Galena stockholders the privi- | Colo Ind 5 34 .| 10) 96 | 96 | 96" | pao Ry 840 De 38. 1433849310325 French 7340 41 | 42,122% |122 % 1225 Gt NW ity Af.) 2! sex 3 2 327 plans to pipe natural gas in large 15 to 23 fractional limits. 79} 78 AA | Cus A lege of exchanging their holdings & S$ rf 4 3 1 99%, 997% 99% Pan A P&T Us 34 81086 105% 106 8 38 7 4 18 1 % e Was = 4 12 33 1% volume to New York, Philadelphia a as ait e — 15335 oe rr — De 1 hats P Col G & E 5 Para-F-L 68 47 12191. 7 % % N 7190104104 104 Hamilton Ges 2 6%) 6%) 6% ’ pau 15 15 8 2 : Det 1 for capital stock ar the Interstate 52 May .. oo sl 14102 | 101% 101% Pathe E 7 37 w 1 74 74 . 2 Bk 5 8 ut. : 2 and other Eastern cities. Colum- 2 ‘ 1 41. week would prove small in coi i 3% si * 90 1 De i? Natural Gas Co., which ic holds, | Col RP&L 4). 4 23 93%) 93%! 9346 | Penn gold 648 30 170577 1053 3082 Ger c Ae bic 4. 00%) OOH Horn 8 pf 7 | 1 28 228 28 ½ bia ts already building a 400-mile Be Ma . Mrd: | trast with previous weeks dere, . 5° 78% 80% b 78%-%D| DE N. on the basis of one share of Inter- do 5% 40 3 95 | 95 | 95 , oe ata 80 31011 100 105˙5 3 — 916 91 91 — 14. Y A} 2 11 172 11% | pipe line from West Virginia gas madi x, 16.505 2 Oped as sales diminished. No one DECK +e 4 wen Poe WOON SOUP- Shares Of Ga- | C Geel of 3 2 188 18688 See „ 45 9 325 17 86 875 soe n eee pron | # 18 $e is fields to Baltimore and Washing-| 1 to 7 points, e. with the new erop lative: | Group drew a preponderance of . 5 * | Dis . , ... . this angle fl, Sa e eet, EGP] the buying ana the desultory tra my 2 1 26. Cont Corp 6 4% 1828 % Pie 1 48 050 52 . 5! 87%! So Bory Jenn? e 2) 3 3 ten. Commenting upon this ang Teas and ome Darts. of the Central Bel ing was reflected throughout the 2 — i — Container 5 43 1; 80%! 80% 33 P&PUR 5% 74 5 14/103 % |103 14 103 % Ger Rep 78 49 2 13 8 108 44 | 108 — s 2 6% | $y 6% of the situation, Philip G. Gossler, that age tina ts ag es 1 — de — ; rx d : The board of directors of the En- | Crown C. 86 47 3) 99%! 99%/ 99% pere Ma 414 80 8.87% 9715) 9744 Ger & E 6 48 50 05 75 54 935 Kinner Airp ... 17 Seat 1 1 president of Columbia, said she selling some | Ust. Even prime rail issues ma . N A net 4: gzueers Public Service Co. has voted | Cuba NR 5% 42 19 33 ga ga | Phila Co 5 67 * 29100 6 90% 995 Gras 8 $4 j 1 99 90 Lane Bryant ria | “12> 6%] 8%} 5% ew alignment would “faciiliate | from 0 ef 10, 18.08 OS ‘durihe U the 17. e few little headway, and it appeare In 1 But . Cu AS e 8 31 3.996 99 % 99% Phil E 4 9 99% Gt C EPI 74¹ 14 92%} 92 ‘ Lessings 11 16 16 16 new sn minutes. about 4 points net d been SAE OA Duc ¥ to discontinue the polen of paying Sund T&T 5 37 .| 2102 8/102 102 = | pol R a? 6705 | 162/107 105 (106% | Greek 6 68 1 8 80 do, 80% Nef None 4 1% 17% 48% | the making ‘available of our large There aga ain seemed to be some of | that some concessions ha i 4 7 Dur stock dividends on the common. Day Mich 431% et 103 % 1832 IN 2 86% 86% | 328 Haiti 6 52 | 2 93% 3 5 93% | Marvin Rad Tube} 2: K 75 . 18 natural gas resources to the large Selina 10 0 of rue 21 70 made to find buyers. * r 57 eae 3 — Mile 2 ° | ae Os | 8 wv : 12 ö * 25 2 4 1 x I f 1 0 ‘ : * 5 J. Heavy construction and engin- ve * AY ol ae lit" 195 PRL&P Ist 6475 3 9927 99% | 99 1 ee 250 rey 0 . 257 MeFadden ud 4 21, | 2h | 23 incustrial and domestic markets *. yo coe, mean wie, 222 2 — Some — . — I 3% 42% — cering projects proposed throuh- pen 8 5 5131203 163% Port RAT 8 2 13 95%| 22 2 3 Kun EA eis 894 [Oz 195 Mid” United 5. 4% 4 % Along the Eastern seaboard.” 9,10, 13 points net higher or up to 17 Be nl Norfolk seSouthern 4s moved te wis j out the country during the week | Den G&E 5 stp 51! 1/102% 102 K 10 % | puntaas? 37 We 6 38 37%| 37% | Hung M74 48.1 96 36 | 96 [Nen Roy 4 Pd 1) 17% 158172 Columbia stockholders are of- gate new r list, Norfglk & Sou : — 2 fed 7 tn DERG con 438, 9 4 „ 9414) 94% | Read gen 4 7 1 59 80 991; N id Un war ...| 2 | 4%). & 7 h t $3 | oaths preted to. last night's closing up 4 points. JUL 0 ' totaled $49,179,000, compared with DERG We g 5 55) 20 94 | 9814! 94 Rds JC „ 4 31 8 9245, 92% 92% Hung M 7 4d 1 89%! 80% Boy war 8 f 11.50 1.30 1.50 | fered e-third of a share o ~~ ne 3 early offerings we Publi Works gs gained a wl ie $42,283,000 in the preceding week ong Ral A AES BE Rh 91% gem A cf 6 37 A 15 822 52 | 96 F 537 8 883% Nordon ........ 31.86 1; 80 22 annual Wividend preference stock, abe gt — fo, 12 pointe ruling 1 . se c = i) 2 and $66,250,000 in the oorrespond- p E let 4 r 6B40. 4/107 106 14 107 Rey 8 iy an | 2 9184 | 104% 104% {Ital C C 7 37 Al 1 97 4 97 14 | 971 — Big exited i 7 7 | 10% | 11 and one and one-half shares oft 3 session ‘had ad 1 2 much 998 turned mostly —— 17 ing week last year, the Construc- | Det Ed rig 5 40 — 1110 03% 16 2 Rec O Cal 6 44 19) 96 95 96 lial P Util 1 32 +a oT 1 OF | 87 | Phantom ou 11 10 22 22. 22K common stock of United Corpora- restricted age 8 relative — of N ö on. bm ad ti Dail t Det Ed 5 53 1/104 a | 104% 104% R G&E 514 48 1105 % 1105 % 105 Italy 7 1951 — 98 | 98% 954, io Se 8 3% 9 3 j - ths th downward in the late afterno i on Daily reports. Dodge Br d 6 40 rr 22238 88% Japan 6% 54. 1 16557 103 i 103 49 . af J}. 3 13231 19%| 13% tion for each share of Columbia and. — . to covering he —— „ « ‘ j } 8 = f f 7 1 a >. 1 15 An amendment to its articles of Donner 4 f, 4 103, 103. 103 St Joe Ry LH & | | Go „ 85 wi. | 90% 90%) 90% Roxy ‘Thea Corp | 4 2 | 27 | 27. | common, atter subtracting the spe- „ durme - the! L 7 ol are | 7 7 1 St I. 81 20 7 7 7 ' 8 9 : * middie 0 13 incorporation increasing the num- Bag Gu 8 5 37 13 76 756 3 76 97 ui i *. i) 98% | Zugoalar Bk 7 87 5 22 7 8 882 ö 1 17 17 17% | Clal dividend in voting trust cer- fn fairly ar gine, morning by nat percee dels CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER Ev: . ber of shares of no-par common to R 2 Uxe | 1 100% 100% 100 % K div 33. 7 98 | 97%) 97% Sones a 75 Si I 984 54 2% Sead U Sh war -3; 43 ois 214 titicates representing shares or — 72 midday. when the market ak. “ 9 Patt + 500,000 shares from 300,000 has re rf&imp 5 67| 18 95 ’ 94. 941, Re 55 8 11 63 * 61% Lomb 1 7 5 2 w 1 75 9775 9725 soe og ig pit, Er 37% 37e common stock of Columbia Oil & be 22 the „ 7 1 . 16. 19390. 12. Fa i been filed by the he Newton Stee! Co. Erie f&imp : 75, 12 32 821 2 15 | 5a 50 B : *. 2102 102 102 L 4 r 1, e 97 5% | 97% Sheppard Strs 0 g i] * oo 95 75 Gasoline Corporation, payable May * 8 July. 80 — — e 4 $239.7 70,000: he 8 rie gen In 2825 26 u do gen 5s 31... 2101 ½ 101% 101% us Sk O pfd ww wi | 24. Columbia Oil has been formed 16.30c. 0 f „ $2 785 1 3836 8344) 83 ‘ ‘ 2 6 ge Oe 2; 87 73 87 2 16 10 2 . r 6 points net higher, while the period. a year . Pit 1 %% / (( e eee tho of interests of the) oy Gelber Milne ‘a tur00s, Thawed 8 5 f Gen Cable 5½ 47 38) 101% 101 101 SLSWT 5 52 2101 %! 90 % 100 arseilles — 222193 ½ 103 ½% | Super Corp 8 2 22 f orgunlzatiou was within a point, or two of these prices $327 8.400.00% 2 ° » bonds has been approved by direc- Gen M Ac 6 37 7103 103 103 f 15 1% 80 % Ned Mun 644 54.) 4 78 78 78 ivestre Udi ..' 1 81 3 gu . t. 0 : counts. SL." High . or 1 3 tors of the Armstrong Cork Co. Gen Petrol 5 % 3101 8 105 % 105 d Law Oa ae 1 86 * Wx , OB | Meridion 14 427 2101 101% 10155 Rent Process 1 1 13 if On the basis of current market . ddr. ankers 5 35.100.000, : ANDA — cai Sty : 12 Als 3 , 41) 7%! 97%) 97% | Me é | : 5 vee 20.9 | Oe: Phe proceeds will be used for pay-| 8 8 $332 38 24631924 102 5 StPC Cab 7 i S64) eee 2, uns uns 11% a r Z| 3/8 „ | quotations this represents a prem Ne€ Orleans Spot. I. eRe . f BOR | Gal oe ment of bank loans and for gom- Gen Thea 6 44, 2'140% 140% 140% |SPM&M 4M d 7 1) 95%| 95%| 95% |Mi MM 7 56 R 2 80 859 | 89 | Uth Hydro ....|° 3 1 13 10% um of nearly 320,00, % to Co-| xew ORLEANS, May 18.—Spot cotton .000. Alver 1 l - ° .6%b | Ge pletion of expansion, — Aoug’y 45 asi Bt — 565 SA&AP ist 4 43. 31825 | — 182 f — 2 825 + oF ie 91%\ 91% Us EL r ee 6 8. | 1 13% | lumbia stockholders. United Cor- fow 244 hag ine: im a5 Ade: May 16.— Bar aber . . : 48 > be en ea ’ ! . 8 = ‘ 2 74 77 77 222 2 J : * ‘ ; 94 0 . . New bond offerings for the K | Goodri BT 19 7,106 105% 106 * be: 1 845. 19 2 80 * 60%, K M&A 7 37 ww, 3/105 105 ad EE * Wing Aero. 2 10%, 9 9% |poration common closed on the — 1 — ed op 18 receipts, 1017; ay r Clearing id 00e: 34°00 i : 8 Ger totaled $190,005,000. A for the week 8 R Can 7 20 6111 110 1 Lead r „ S0stp neee 41818, 18, New Tork Stock Exchange yester- ses, $ GR 85 7 18 7 31 2 134323 1 N 8 0 . ont. a $131,496,000 last week and 379, d 0 38 1 1ſt Seas, 6 SOA 82% 2% 62% Tor R sf 6% 0. 1491 8191 194 LEAD ZINC AN AND COPPER day at $47.75, and the preference | NEW YORK ct COTTON Oy ag 70.9 : : “dab 22 c wet] SBN| Bn (ore 8 4.) 288 Gt oly f 2 nd: su Salt saan toad 0 80 oy e 52. : 4 Shel * 47. 8 E 2 2 i. ' : 1 4 ; 34: 28. a 25. 9 2 b 009 iy last year. Gt No? gen 5 78 31106 %4 1106 4103 — 145 5 40 . 70 992 80 % 90% |Norway 6 44 1/298 5 108 103% |, Lead was quoted “ak, $5.50. per 100. tbe of common, and one-third share o NEW YORK. 3 May ny. 18—Cotten futures © ere) der 23482 25. 35 Oop 2 00 tt . Gt Nor 4% 77 E 5 97% 97 97% Shubert Thea 6 42) 1 62%! 6244] 62% Norway 6 43 1102 1023102 % te 2100 Pa preference would therefore have a range and close: _ kers’ acceptances 26. 2) 2 | hub | Go ian? A special meeting of stockhoid- | Gt N 4% 77 E wi) 25, 97 | 97 | 87 Sil am col 7 410 | 95 95 | 95 | Norway 5% 65 7100 % 133452839 * YORK. May 16. steady; market value of approximately re STAND 1 Go 1 . :. |market. value of approximately 8 eee tine has Rese 3 tor May 26 to Hud e 545255 10 99% 951. 8. cine S8 30 1016581652 1997 Nor H E 55 57. . 2 257 at 22 j et. chines. 1 ae n e as ER 0. 2 9 a a Hae 1% vote on authorization and sal M rig 87 12 poke) Sine Cr Gil 5880 9100 9% 8 22 1 New Yor nad . * Sag ee. 285 | Gt . $5,000,000 10-year 6 per cent de- nan bu d 101 1 K vere | Sine PUB „ 3 97 En Bann 18 06%! 96% 20% | gure, $ . Huna. Fe. Sa o 4 i 42 ones „er i ver 8% “$0. 85 * * 31 of 7 1. Skelly Oil 39 5% | ö j i S94 * [come off. Colum ee ca 2 d 3 nibs, 2's OF 7 | dentu v Ul Bell T 5 50 1105 1 1051 105 * 1 50 : 3 10. Oslo 6s 53 102 y in 0 t. § 15.43-35 1 rates—short bills and 3 mo ee mens , oh MB UBS aR: | EMAL GUR , , . . M eee Cnty 4 demption, after July 1, 1230, 40 f Cent 446 1 6 O25 de e ext 568. 1297 eee Fer ts OB f lanes | spb 100; ‘tuyere Atl Ts. % spot, | As they were issued one for five, weak on the «Boars, volt IN, BIDS AND OFFERS : 133 * , Sou Pac 4% 5 2) 97 , 7 : : , 2) OR q and including Jan. J. 1931, at $35 | M,C col tr 4 53) 4 88%. 88 e e 43, 68 e 25) 2 oat! ont N ee 1312 810187 spor and future: £17. 130. Zive, t. Columbia shares this makes the os ‘cent Jonas 0 101 trance n Au E ‘ a share and thereafter until ma- © rg 5s A 63 4105%/105% 105 ins 0 cig, 3 8) 88% e 194% K 180 71838 2 #16 7s Od; future, £17 2s CG 5* divicend per share of Columbia — =" EN. . corn * ollows — at $40 a share. The cotpora- ni’ 80 db Saal 20) Ad 47 994 1 2 dreh 97% | Peru 1 50 z. | 497 || 92%) 92% = : | worth $3.40. On the basis of the % 78% @% 4 tion proposes to sel $3,000,000 of In 888 41 11 84 eren rer | do 2d “al ; Ba a is closing prices, : therefore, market Wheat i 4 ce | BAe] 84%) 84%) ee 2} 92 | 92 | 92 6s 61 51 76° 176 | 76 9.280 66 be etlered. tot cae MARKET 15 ¢ % the debentures. Inl St 4% 78 11) 9444) 93% | 94% s Po R Su 343114. 14, | Poland 8. 50 ..:| 5 95 | 9414) 84 value of 388. offered fo NeW YORK Jan RUBBER = ep: HW oe 7 2 10 $5) 60 % | 82 * So Ry gen6 E56 8123 % 123% 123% | do 7s 47 — as 722 — + jee ket value of $81.85. United pro- -—- ott — 2883 118 11 New York Sugar. Int Cem 5s 48 .| 28 100 ½ 100%|10C% | Go Con be 84 109% |109% 10% Porto Aleg Ss öl 1 | 95%) 95 poses to acouire in this manner ap- A ae: BP com 828 2 8 ip r ORE. Mav 16-—There wae no | Int Gt Nor aaj | | s 56, 389} 91 91 | Q'land 7 41 6105 % 105 4/105 % II 2,900,000 shares of the utures geen en 7. tia # no 5 . ö om * 9. 15 eee e 2.90 0 e uy. Lotus ¥ W change in ra early Se but the n 12 % dan sz | SW Be Tel 5s 54 21104 4104 1054 WG 2101 11 101 ‘ a 14.0; zu, i ' EXCHANGE, 441 — was firmner ‘and. wh nn 430637 48% | Spokane Ing 8-5 65 Rhine E I 46 % 51196% 063. 1038 B 11,600,000 shares «9 70, New contra —2 * 1 sugars available at wast |} IntMatch 5s 47... 73/100% 100 10017 Stand M! 35 45) 1/103% 163% 103% | Rhinelbe 7 46 K | 98%! 98 | 995 107 Columbia. common. ) ali Af pa ga =e a mere ith | Inu cf de 41, 1100 ½ 100 % 100 % | St O NIJ de 161 . 103 {103% Ru Westph 7 50% 3101 4/00, 1605 1 1042 khold desi NEV ; pe . pes wheat a on fy asking Slight. advancue int Pap rig 6 A 55) 1 Ss n 88 * 4%2 061 4 7 * 97K % | Bh Ruhr Gs 63 2 88886 85% 100 100% Columbia stockholders iy | : © 11 7 a — do cvt Ss A 7 3 91 91 91 El Pw | Rb Westph 6 52 6 91 90 | 91 their shares may do : 4470. New contracts i The only sale revorted was 26.000 y page | 7 f 99 9 to exchange , 7% an now loadin opera tar IT&T ert 4% 39 8412294 1220 122 A 47 .% 1.106% 106% [106% | Ah. est 6 53 2 91%!) 91%] 91 | «14.43; Septembe:. ae 321. AN T- do deb 4445 32 9 92%4 91%) ien Co erna 103. 1047 1048 an w 53xw! + ey 804 21* 2 90% | so oo or before Juné 10, with J. P. | 5 terest. i Ma i eet oft he | do deb * 55... 10) 988 87 orm 2 o K 72 11932 1633 1822 Rh W | 4; 91%! -91 91 87 384 Morgan & Co. . b ber = e gue 852 ts, S| KCPALt be St} 03 62 K i |x e Ter Laat Riegen 5 Sa} 88 % 88% oF. 97 | Deposits only up to ap offerings 5 i higher and later | points | KCSou rig Se 50. 1101 4 161K Stee GF .....) 11106% 106% 106% | RioGrdoSul 40 58 4 98%) aB\ a 125 10 was — A, on: wats ee 14 60../ 2189 bo r 4 So | 86" | BG | RioGrdosul 7s 87! J 8K sett] K — 12 * and sress? % / 8, [Becraen Gke fy | BE 8842 * ; @ aus eae 4 he 128 105 He. do 6 s BA xwi . 2) 972 9 i) a7% | Rome 6%s 32 | 92 | 93 92 80% Ss. }. 1 Nee ee 42 1 4 2,9, 9, 8% | Roy Dut 4 557 2 98 sot 89 * „ Laut Nit d 8, 20 825 N ec Stl de 40 4/102% [102% 102%, | Sao P City 8s 52) 40 3 1037 21 80 | r LAGE ao HOLS | geo Bene cg.) 18 lore be Te fo 85 % ( 1 ae oe I th, ehh 1 0 4 ‘ 2 a tan tal 's aos ie td be ted its ute 4] 228 953852 Sa P St 7 40 wi! 14,596 {96 | 96 | 4 22 5 a 5 54) 1105 0 1058 We i po | — one r 2 9 tal 75 80 we | | 8 f 12 81% 3175 127% 1278 — “| „ 12 6: 87% 1 a 1 e I Gfsw 41, 18 6 57 oa 3 33 * rea, 4. 88% 8 : ine ei ai | S 1 06") 00° | l 3 BR! 98 | Oe — i, “ee Bia! 5 E 5% 87 2 0 | 92) ae | 69 00 69 a 1 1 95 — 2 — o 13 LGL Ai 4 100% 1868 188 100 % 1089 1 3152 155 82 1 Pounders’ = e : * L & N lat rf, ; ‘ : 00% 604 Seine 7 42 deg Fo 107% 107 A: * * — 4% 3003 „ ee Bx! os 1 85%) 85. | 85 | Serbe Ct Sis % 2 95° | Bb} 95 , Ee 5 rR Ay 1 ' 95% 95% | do 7 62 .....\'. 8 84 Peay! a 0600 | 12 2 fan Sug 7642 * 928 ea 00 & 100 1988 Silesia 8% 22 86 *. T2 2 r Te 1 88 | BS 11 D e Seis Fr 3 Fra] Fem ** ö © Rails, x — sete 3 3 8 5 a . * .

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—_ — — 2 8 . 7 . * N * 1 — 1 N the 4 . 7 ; ‘ i® 2 n > ~~ ‘ . . 2 N é N 5 * 2 . * 7 4 * 7 323 2 d ‘ 2 * * 5 ¢ ' 7 5 4 4 5 “ . Py dee 7 3 va 5 ‘és : — ‘ — 1 N * 2 * N 1 * 2 ere 2 ö 4 * x Fp > 8 0 » 7 * ae N . 2 — A 2 4 " 4 7 & i . N ’ * * “ 2 J : — * 5 a 2 l . 6 * — ; ° # var ‘ ; . : . foe ot a . : - ; 7 * * * 8 5 ws y 5 * 4 ° . 1 * ow * : 4 4 . 2 5 4 F 1 2 1 5 : 5 0 1 — ' . “ * 1 1 * 0 j : , 3 12 SS Las . f 2 N N - iw * — 4 j eewerr® ; * 0 ‘ . * t . Po — 5 x 4 * ' - ’ — * * 75 : . 8 — 3 44 „ 5 ik 4 * 4 8 N i 15 : g 7 : 4 - N . * 7 5353 1 * 18 . — 1 oS 3 1 a : n SS ~ 1 2 ‘ — +: — * . — — , * } — : 2 ¢ rae — „ : ; : a ~ 1 —v 1 — - — * 11 > * t — * 1 D 5 5 * 75 P . “ — 5 — 7 j '» - , - — 1 ' a : ‘i> , “ ww - 4 f . 2 2 — , 5 / ö * ‘ ‘ 7 : - mit 7 J 2 ots * * — N . . — ae 24 + , § a * . 5 5 . * é 0 7 — ' n * ö . 7 . 7 2 * 7 — j „ — * - 3 1 8 + . ~ ‘ * . +3 * : 7 : " = 0 1 | ; Z 4 ; N . ö " * 4 7 „ * : , * * . * 5 — . y >. - 1 3 ; , l r * ; ' * 4 2 4 . 4 12 5 ; ’ g : Q , . N , . . ‘ . — Sy ‘ \ 5 N ö l c : Curb Exch b . » ' ~ . 7 ** , 1 * * i ee } 5 * 1 ‘ 72 : ri | . | | F " 7 Ps oeeeee” cher busi- tandard ork. et 8885 rants. AW W n A 7 gt cable. aah at | hat 008, OAT i — — Me! 1 «i OM ight export Prise | SEC : : e .d s Wm Wee tan 4 ckholders to vote slic pee 4S VN onaliy Bisher Ee oe 70 * i . vou - 02. ree adresso Int 1 1 ‘ater 7 per cent » gpene? at ge and Bepte™” | Age Anse Aa 1 ferred stock called MS ;s.°°° ~~ F inv CY i. 73) . une 1 at 327.50 4 stockholders of ~~ Fotiow mg is list * 1 ‘on the Boston 4 9 receive rights, sub- . . r ago Capi er ie . ic 0 throug m Ca 2 BS r J. Public MMi e Rochen | ARBRE , 3) 5 #3 ; 10 orers, to subscribe : Tes a0 and o B 10 pet 4 7 10 % 1 al common share at pts 2" 1 24 cars 196 AmComow a. „ 94) 27 33 3% 2 93 1 16 aa each two held. yeat #2) Mas recesDl® 22 woh wari 370 818 3-16 6) 80 191 Railway shows 27 Land eln Cash Grain pres AmCuntOU® no! 27 270 22 2 25 1 % 1 on stock March let. Louis made on the Am — Stores 1 on 19 20 1 19 80 ; ee ents in 1929 period. . of e ae tete. 1.17 U fg. Am Equities... #2 %|_ 00% 1445 4, 4% RI 40 - 82 1 % 3 1 Railroad had det- Be fo... 2 3%, 1 Peel Am & Fan Fw 3145 143. 10, 28 2 %66 5 40 2 1 1 Ra BA 1.05.00. No. 13 " 2 El LA Nr 2 12% 66 1 Cruc 8 88 13 1 j Gas 12 1 106 1 46 i on common stock His ri") pad. PO" „ 1 bp em Biss] Si 33 1 25 33% 23 2818 *. 2 . if 21U * e ter vs. net income Neuste aug, 778 Gaq ede: NO | Am iner Ag „ „ aaa 26, in iy iba ee 3 94107 i? Lite | Federated Cah veg A esses" 22 „ : > ‘ae Ey ste Bo ee. Am Laun 6678 39 1 107 ‘ : Fixed Trust „„ „„ yal to 72 cents a eee white 83 hte & Tr new 30 48 47 5 ig 107 9 „ 39 39 B 52 „„ 46407 period „„ en e e e e 288 i 28 . * fining buys control!- N ame FST” Am Nat G6 4° | Gol 58%) 387) a 1 a7 | 28 1 1 a . m Stove 2 162) 35 % | 24 14 18 2 45 8312 ay Pennsylvania Oi! of = NG Super Pew 11100 % |100 %4 \100 % i| 45%| 5%) 92 7% . Operates chain of CLOSES STRO ea Sup-P ist pre 3, 96% eta 3% 2 18 — 23 N. A e Adens and tour WEN HICAGO MARKET | 2% See 54 940 4 32 13% 5 208 1 | STR 2h 3 Ama 4⁰ a 3%, 3% | 22% 22%) | 21 aAmU&G B vie -*") 3% 32) N 1 111 N a ufacturing shows ON b [Am xc Kid 8 2 128 12% tiie tet 522 “ik 1 1 „ casted Prete reral. burg Aug Sn Gas Bhi 2391 * ö E86. 28 18%} 19 N k in March Ae I General, Bit ie, alachian 2 12%, 12% 11 28% 14 ass B stoc 11 genes be- Appala .. 12 Re 12 f 14 ly ike 1929 Ma! day. ert export ark Nat Gas 20 139% | 12% | 6 14% | OS 3 cents in like 19 fp ee HU erica WU Sunted 1 ark Nat 9144 50 “4 8% 448 * 1 223 725 3% , — . Nort P ure . — “ were | E! Ind 144. 1 ' 46 1 * 28 jupply Co. (Del) be e NOUNS Per. Tee Gas 4 0% 1 N BB i BF 4) 188) 43 35 ; its on common STOCK og * eae ; . long V. — As Gas Cc ts 2 7M) 7 re | i 12 13 21 22 * der ve, 38.08 in 192 Fi ire UE’ cat clearer’ | Ae GEE de) rl 20 20 840 1 112 5 eg yy wore’ rum. On Me ONT asco Laune x i) 26%5| 28 3) 333 1018 \'3o_ | 3 16 ‘ Bor Great u joaded Be % T Us 75 * 3, 13% 48 78 1 6%| .6% 6% é - yivania crude off has rn n ne s buche! Atlas UUl 2 2] (7%) aia aM 112 | 83.,| 3 * 4 ‘ : el by Baume ou %%% rn closed | Auto M 4| 12 0 1 4%\.15% „„Er pro- | Auto VM Cen an. * “ty , 2 230 8” 1160 338 82 4 pes. aerday ! € . ' A Oil. p that ais ao Meine fo & FRO) AvighOR Se es i 7 212 2 r April net sales (esti- preying from H9C © pusiness ee 1.60 | oh 14 ; 32 at 3 * 1 4 per cent: four ‘ + lure’ export turns in — nn IL. pt 7 =O 152 15 at 1 18 33 13 20 x “6.4 per cent above Been cener . ed pring about | Bell Tel 6 1 sy 40% 20 i ts 13% | } * : s 64 5 aal quotations, NEP heat market bine 8 fii) BR * 160 «| 4 29% 20% | 99 30 a | ae agvance of ae. 40 ns MD «ee 9 19 * ‘ * 4] sales up * utnern halt Rue Ridge +» J 40%} 49 N a 4 1 4 i tomatic: April s ment from FP cn andiuenee: | Ne Rae Dy | 2 280 oat * N OS e 40) ¢ 1 78 $2 % 8 ee ase e ee e fee BST Tw x Am ee | gl ra n 5 sonsolidated Oil nego ag . cen ptarting | ml me oyna? + 30 5 5 Ne. pe ö 1165 Resu 95 5 5 acquisition of Pierce ube⸗ quently . Mig .-***| 1 246 24% A o N PB A 9 „dun 2144 111 51 4 completed. Payment ac advance Provisions = BEM" | Brille MAS 9.40, 8 + tad 38 35 et de pt 7) , 10% 13 2 © mon _— 1 er- Ir Fence 31 1 +4 10 * Ay de in E , plead: rent today that from | . * e n 13 4 3 ye Arbol 1 18% 16%) 2 a a vasis Of 8118 — T % upward OF ie ee 21 2h%) 2 r | @714\| 9745! 6 tae 2 : for each N es were, alen Bum . 21 18 4 n 281: 94 7 7 are of. Sinclair * f N North Burma i} e9* „ 42 72 47 1 3 12 225 ; 2 27 21 — ‘ a 222 e | rane ee k $8) i ee n, 1 Boroush ger 11 un Corporation obtains a % bushels. val. Cab R HN B OL FB ee en | g369,000 5% P cen ee ey meee 16 and wo kecels wince Cane 4 Co vtec 68 25142 Z. ven 1 581 96 * 2855 Nn 2 yield 4.25 te 4,80 per - = 1. a | Southern a eS Lan Mare he a at 99 %| 90%) 03% — 3 8 13% + ted i 8 i 4 i888 preim & Oe, : 5 * pi ie rst das Wich ome Co 18 pid Bie 39 % | 40 Aan sg 5 Al 14111 iit 11 ſiee —— 4 ‘4 : ee: & Electric 3 2 ion Ne wion to fitthe of oP = 4 x i) Be at * Pa 541. Fei 7 oe 9. j 70 TEAD Bs 4 i mnings, de- e e, oped apindly fim | Cen & 404 247 137 A 27% e ; 3 n the to Nrn. unh undersiece | Con 8 Ewe & ii Me | A+ 125 1 * 103 103 Mies R v este N QWAL YARDS : jation, 12 * en nere of V2 “a Dee. | 13% 13% 137 * 2240 A a 5 4 ree 4.9 per cent 0 * er the * — tak el Hambu! ‘ — St Stock ‘ Fe. en 2 Z| = tas hg Mo ural 81 1 g 9 100% |100% Lovls- n May 16 nce ine 2 55 N nat wheat twee Livery . 200% 20% — 21 a Se? Ee BY eee hers 3 * or yeriod. 5 1 re- } f 7 : * 1 nls — have ‘ * in N vie 1 4 35 | 36 ’ 2 24 12 yow & 1 8. — 105 ˙ 105 105 * * wilt tomortow BAST 8 ot Agriculture.) Hot 7 3 States Steel seepage of — dur! z the firs A 8. ry ae 665, 93 | 4 8 pag aoe 10% 2 2088 8 + ; 4 ‘Bulletin of peng. opening of the Lond Denar 0: fairly active. fully = t 85 miles 9 1 1.723.0 9 3 Ain 21 16% 16% [N P&L * ' “with the strong ceipts. . ch a jer for abou the M* — i err 100 psi ,, ; 25% PSs N 99 | 9 “ A ad rong: mediym to 0 de 75 ine from tue Se [en Serv ® Se wR 120. | TORK ) er age Coty 2 125 6% i7 | : ' 103 from , . 7 yORK, May 1 ; - 74 nn 1 65 ‘ 6% 5 5 17 Bis 4 40 zs ‘ 3 103 4 9 9 i marke attracts Oy. and crecle PONY. 13) 2 2 2 2 a sa | 54 92.87 8 | 17 5 ay 804 pound ae ie still slow with ee ite Telephone: cuil 5592 a] Exchanges i investors today, © Crocker . wi 2% = ° SAPS : | 808) & = ents of We? . „ 2 lethargic. The Cuban 92 At. 1, 8} 7 g 3% 14 14 14 i ’ 2 ‘ 2| 70 71 4 101 ANGE and other it novement was irregular Curtis Ir war. 8 5%) Su) 14s 2 70 Ine > S070 3101 %\1 ron STOCK EXCHARS |= list continued an iF “thin © 79 - 8 Se win --| I 39 6%| 6's 7 137 125 Shawn W 5 108% Members of "EW ; 4 that was held mostly wit? Peer, e 8 . . „ e "ions Hons lieay 2 1 . re & nk 389 221 30 Cal Ea | 5103 % 10 | N 18 pal tim. for the De For Kadio -\ 8 22 2 22% 30%| „„ “7% 18 Ca 6 6% 3 | 93%| 93%) 98 + ect that sales ; : WGil%-) 3 sy) 8%) &? 7 7% 8 . 2 10% 10% 43 — 7 mall in eon 83 „ 786 * — ‘| 2 44 78 7% 7 2 * do 8 7 . 109410 1. ( 0 f ove 8 : 4 KO) % D Derby 19 10 do 5 051514 : vould pr el- . , raft . 11 9 44 i 97 4 itl previous weeks dey neh URN Detros Ont 0 -| ht 18 u 1488 2 75 784 Sou Nat © 77 7 1 vith f No one DECEMBER | UR" gern | pistilie — 20 506 Sou Pee 06 1 ished. - Fe ixie Gas Utll „ 2 20 2 5% 1a | 24 ep & lL os 1108. a us sales dimin ce of 1 * Dini Areratt M 21 128 51%) 52% 158 15%) 448 41 98 9 98 at reponderan f J Doug A 1% | 52%) | 43) 43 44 A en 3 9s %| 3 13 3 Seem ee Ge eder b. = r adi te a8 See a l FER ete ig Ca) ee i" ying ang 4 througbout the OATS Driver Harris 1173185 f 195 195 2 oF oT .. 2 P Po uu 6 7 * 31 23 * rork 4 | 5 reflector an issues made "Ti Duke Power f 45) 16%) 16%) 24 24%| 747 dn . 22 . 2107 1% 1 halt- aven prime red ———= 77 Duques "1 208, 32 6 6% ' oi. &% 18/101 88 5 appea TOM BBR OATS | { Mot .--- 9s 98 >| 30% 8 ; 32. 18 100 100 eadway, and it had been — t1% 20> vat ctr Pt 8 Gh 35 3 39 % 20 20% | ows 6 40 111238 38 22 sme concessions . | SC eee et Pow B 16 16 20%) 1313, [ vg ri 5768) 2%) Cou vO to find buyers. occur ee C 4. 148 3 * 1 % F ull 647 38 n lt ey e es occurs . , ' 1 16%) 35 : 18 Co e wide price chai out the RYE. I Eieler Elec 1 f 2521648103 ‘% 5 4 14 Iod of C5 46 is hin sales through ed : E Bond & 8 Ge? 21084108133 1 75 75 75 ee ieee * ein eee eee —ů —„— „ A 4 0 8 | ? 99 2831329583 orfolk —— ae ; 0 35 2 8 . Pw 48580 Al 2 1 25 — 25 hy ; »OINLS. ‘Cleves 6145 gained 77 electric Share 1A 1 214 21% 3 11 12 1 o Public e : i Electrographic 30. 3) 21} #4 0%| $33) 20 | 8. ly — — — a 8 Ad: e 1 2 ertiblen turned — — —— — | . 21 388) 16 9 | 20 | 30 ard in the late aftern — . — — — ere Fl 8 BM 12 28 2% 8 — ons W Lead --| | lee. 7 1512 U FEED FUTURES MARKET $3) 30 SM gol My xl — op | Fairy Avia 12% 0 1 17K 17%) m \ 48 12 872 carte weRCHANTS EXCHANGE, Lan Farm Candy 1 1 bie! bie | ter 12 888 81 * Br AAD rm H Wd ‘bran wae un | ied Bake «.---*°! 1 34 34 My I 2K 4 63 63 23 uis Cleari N ' sy v Car , shorts Ui secre W _* f 21 Tam + Inc j 6 6 t. Lot ee for M * * ndard mic- | 0 ee A 1 1 2 oe | 23 te | . 0 14 60 1 * 84 | 84 — — Lots ee amounted | Filer aircraft -| 7 30 36 eck HW. 8 pt 7 10% 82% 2, 42% — * a ts Ford Mot Can A. 5 27 2 ö 2 0 st 8 , : * 51 oi * 5 nding per rey. France 8 1870 44 * ore Bebit, 10.10 w, Clove, r Pord T rad N 1 | 135 road SBPI c 801.75") 9%) 10. Bore MO as 122 900 total to date F qounts aT AN) 7 N NEA! AN-, “yt Fox Thea 4 «» “4 5 6% 8 7 Trans Air 1 11 42 7 nie Mie B 3 | ao b bank and este, 81.888102 — 2 26.70, 057 24. jab | Galeng 2 38 3 fad 108 gr lax DO var X 04%| 24% | Gom Pri 194 3 98 uv ; — ‘ 24 605 3 . 4 . 0 3) 7 * . # 4 7 — vite 19 cn 00.300 sotal oy 102 2.40 28-000 28-690 | Con Alloys . 5 arte) 2 Furz r 7 14%) 225 22 Gurop A 6% 3 a el Se e, ERE ETA yo eet ME J IORK. ay . 1 7 % 73.0869 28.000 23. 6 6 4 E er 1 13 ‘ngerieider * 9 32% 3: ” i | ni RM 56 81 4 R ts a : — * 1 , —Clearing 800 SHORTS Ind Alco 22 9 % | 96%) * N on 1.00 3! * 36 Finls 3 1 83 YORK. May 16. $i 284.000.000 = OT Woe “ pf n 2 28 * 27 % | Un on, ge 3615 Gelsenkirch © 47 12 Exchatiees, . F 21.00, N: [ F Worke d 418, 7 Union 54 1 26286 28% | Ger Cons © \ 2 7 100 24-00, ¢ 26.000 zen Wat Works 1 100 ta Chem pt P 4 vB) 2 29 we eee $176.000.000. 10 os monn 39.29 29.805 28.292 23.805 [Gen Men es J 42,2% n war ap %| 29% | Best | es ower 40} 7 5 a or’ 60-00 dy, 7547 ond 23 605 39,000 Slade Under | 121, 10, Unit A re 2.351 ‘ 83 22 + 2 Han — 47 30 ‘ 14 1. 85 3 to |Goldea cert Beis. i BU 44 do new + -*** 21 95 228 Medel C 7 5 7, 93 „ to ; — => 3H bub 26. 80d | Goldfield Cons -.. | 87 | 30% | 891 „e ö KN. * n 16.—Treasury o- 8.808 85 25. GOD ‘Gold Sachs 6 der 242 12 ⁊ũ 32 Go 14. 7. 833 242 159115 YM ee 47 * 502 Go erg $5.727-B08 408 . 4 805 34 808 248288 we 4 Aab 6155 vn L 227. et = 9 — 7 4. 94 or MAY 2: balance. 2 24.850 74.25 24-299 |\gggp izr 1 % ev ye ae rs 6 ‘ 8a $9 418.362: ba . 57 : eo Pig * 50D 24.50 | (ie Stores 12 * 28%) 26 22 31 4“ g 5 35 * ua per er 25 % 84 50. 23708. Gh. Oe. | Grier r. i 9%} 19% | prus FS 6 6 78 yS, May -er geg. g rede r 1814454 ee an ‘tp Pore me}. 241 “ % e + 6%, BP gy 17) 86 Money 3 months, 2 — 1 „ . | B 18% | 58 nort bine and 3 @ 0 Hampe Cor. 1 1 | 63 Daler 6 * u 10_tragine ean ate: TMB GRAIN, BIDS AND OFFERS e SA. *:| ao 98% , = 155 1 ö. May nl mu ; — — a gtd 1. . ore weak on the ane on) AG rain bids and of- Hecla M 1 4) 19 § Lines — 7 82 7 88 . cent . 101 1 — * ‘ Af Gra n 5 Heyden ch 1 . 3 12 . — 2 35 ; Bi 1 Five per cenin. London 143 ‘ 78% @% Hr W C&W ?- 6% Irren A * 3 dollar was quoten. — Otter. 18 5 pin N * < ——— — 7 eat 0 188 * \ 115% — ad YORK R 2 9 830 683 Dire ett 9 MA — ritee mm... RO eee Se ae snus 89 % ‘ a HA rs as age -* VOR. May, MnO: dunt sand offer: ind Treat 10pe¥-| 201) 28 e sb ly steady: New 1 Offer. n : 7 «si : Finance | ” 14.70 ' . Fin pt er 2) 65 Vick 3% ior 14.88. 10. pubber future pirat lon 104% “4\ 79 aide 34 YORE. May 12 14.00: note 4 7 ’ 83% ane N 19 63 arely ter, 14.70. New — ä RKET 3 5 BOSTON STOCK MA ai r today’s range of 2 —— 2 Low, | Clon®: 1 15 | 18% 23 Mabie for ounders 1025 18% 118247 8 withdraw? | 628 247 1483 | — 13% * . 8 15 35 a * = ons 265 11 9 wd 285 185 10 ‘yi? 20 5 | 54 01 n 33 ud 866 RS! 3 2 585 Sig! 7 se * sy 1%. — is 7 1 8 ™ } 185 18 N 18 7 14289 297 29% 2 28 2 600 600 50 600 % 80 | G0e | 600 Llu, 10%} 10% 2

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* os See 3 EA e. 2 hd aid —— Nl 1 . . PEA 3 v 1 4 ‘ 4 8 * * 5 ’ in, * * : : te 4 + oa 5 3 ug 2 . - . 5 ee. — 1 5 2 — 8 ; 2 2 * 1 ¢ 4 = ee 4 ; eee, 2 ~ 2 a 1 oa : 5 5 q - ¥ 4 4. 2 tx 8 + > A SN AA Re! TN AN oe AOE A : $17.50 5-Pe. & | neee, | * . — ‘a e Breakfast Set | | 14441 144 3 r Triple “mien : A choice of smart des table : decorat- e * = ~ 8 ogy | Lined with genuine } X a 8 from, While at N TIONS S. 0 ai Ww oni on. Wee — — — P $225 100% Mohair eae \ Bed-Davenport Suite | 15 . some Pieces eee „ „ | 343 Who could resist the temptation of owning a Suite like this? Its very 1 massiveness lends enchantment, while the low pricing makes it quite nh. well within the reach of all who need a new Living-Room Suite. Its | | | : ä „ covering is of rich, lustrous mohair, with reversible cushions of frieze. | ü N att The delightful new front wig wt its pep displays A lee | : $29.75 Coxwell tha $12.50 Enamel 339.75 Modernistic $4.95 — — — — to aint cients eon 1 Cabinet Base Kitchen Cabinet . over hardwoods, St —— N it 5 Gray enamel, trimmed with Green, Pay Only $8 Monthly | 88 oe $ 88 _ cluded, 8 . “oe rose. Very $ 75 35 panini SES, $17 Se eee 14 . 245 xe I 3 * 2 — Ww Every St. Louisan Should Have an Account at Union $1 Weekly 50c Weekly $1 Weekly * — — — ee — hs Ese A, * 9 * 7 2 ET ee 1 „ EVERYTHING in our entire store will be on sale during this | , great event. . you'll find literally acres of fine furniture 2 25 Four-Piece values . . every valuable foot of floor — * 2 : Bedroom Suite articles for every purpose... 1 never dreamed were possible! SATURDAY Of Matched Walaut SHARE IN THESE AMAZING VALUES! , OF Mate Come With the Crowd! | 31 9:75 Out-of-Town Customers New Furniture for Old We welcome a charge account Trade in your old suite or any a from you! Share in these values! odd furniture pieces you may A most artistic and regally de- FREE DELIVERY by truck or have on any of these values. Cali . - prepay freight within ; —— of at any of our stores or telephone signed Suite of matched walnut CHestnut 7740 and other fancy cabinet woods. $169.75 3-P 9 ä r N 0 . 0 4 pieces, ineluding Hollywood . aue. J acquard Velour vanity with Venetian beveled mirror, large dresser with Ve- Bed-Davenport Suite it . netian beveled Substantially § on mirror, chiffo- Reduced in 1 00 robe and full- This Sale size bed. Quar- Share in this great Suite , ter sawed oak, saving! Three large pieces dustproof covered in newest patterned drawer in- Jacquard velour with revers- ter tors and ible cushions and black welt trimming. Includes a daven- $3.95 Bird Cage Special: $2.50 Oak overlay medal- port that opens into a full- „ 8 Card Tables Dining Chair lions are fea- Green only, folding style. 5 tures. size bed, a club chair and a , button-back lounge chair. yo — green metal. = 1 CUSTOMER. — — made, at- 7 bunt Pay Only $5 Monthly designed $9 45 ORDER 590 — $7] 00 $7 Monthly Every St. Louisan Should Have an Account at Union Every St. Louisan Should Have an Account at Union oe DOWN Delivers Any of / / Pe WE : Seni These All-Electric Radios — Prices Quoted Less Tubes * 7 Lat Buy a Good Radio at a Low Price N i 4 $16.75 Walnut $49.75 Walnut $12.50 Butterfly , : ieee , - 12.95 Child’s Gateleg Table Secretary Tabl $ Carriage * “Crib ib : ; 5 Able 140 7-Tube RCA Walnut $125 8-Tube 7 ; oma ri Table extends to 42 inches . Welt veneer oves nn 2884.00 Lowboy 871.23 Decorated with long. nut veneer over : 8 . 397 2. b 84. o . 35.30 $1 Weekly n 2 chee $a 29.50 . sa 874.25 Scrten-Grid Radi 581 21.00 | 22,7 re $85.00 -“— — - = 9 , ” 2 * N ig Short err * . ̃ — . » actin, ss capamaiaie N * 5 r rm, wis ite aay * + ee 18 2 a. * e 4 nd r * 9 N eget r —— iets * . 8 * * — . eit. 3 ee eee eee eee eee le P Sli me MR eae Aly ape l a — 8 oie — baw ate, 4 * 4 Telt Rare Rug uarantee perfect! In attractive designs : Rs Choice of several attrac- wear aa ite, | 1 2 8308 W * E ‘ie xe ae * ¢ 1 . 5 “yt age 6263» 233 ee eee ee * — n > SO — — — —ꝛ——— — — — oe

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rr * u POTD Pa per ere [S EE . . = a ; $6 Upholstered Bedroom Rockers A choice of smart designs to choose from, while “WY h 2 k.. . 8.288 „, Oe Weekly IEA MONSON ~ 3 — —V Pa i foe eae * —— 7 ae „ n 8 , PP SAAS Werres r Sat ae $29.75 Coxwell Chair & Ottoman Covered in rich tapestry, ottoman to match in- OA $I Weekly iA alg RE 4 PRA S IOS 2 > TRE a ROME IB we WH Mw we . eee on ey ~~ 1 . r 2 ae, 8 eo x ‘ SN 5 ’ 428 2 S . — ,,,], 7 y 4 7 7 7 Y y 7 yj ly G 7 7 Y y y y y 7 7 SS 3 3 shee PS OO ag ES RS os et 4 5 „ — b Ü : dean E Ry A MS m DIS . OT REE Ripe SSS 455% ee ee, — 8 3 . a 7 , - 2 5 : — San le as 3 x” * — ot & * . AALASSSSS SSS * — rerre ae — * nn... dia 252 ccc Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V off N aia set. sails and rigging before coming re the tlantic : — reren „ e gue t capt gt e eee PL ETO s SS 2 ica's cup. ?⁵̃ PP AAA mee, j OLD DEFENDER BEATEN BY NEW ASPIRANT 7 WUE PSOE! — Mpleesererseenrer ert ge eg, 7 2 2 SPSS „ ee „„ 2 * ; P — 2 1 se Is ase ean: N — — — * — — lie * . . 5 2 5 9 Px ~ tate „„ *** . ee 2 os n i. 3 —— — * 2 = . . SS “ oe * . — 3324 „„ 4õ ee mm. ** e 4 os ene mang mde 2 W Sa N x ee 9 W Tees TE F = XN PARSASASARSAARASASASASASEASABARA te “ay a 2 5 0 » Ae OE Tene sale Yat Ope” Se ae RQ GHAQ°NN NNN wn0dwow»wWIINVI NW MAASAI TTT IIIB 5 1 > afin’ — > ae : ) AR 5 1 4 ean 7 Py e ‘ . r berg n r tthe > UUM . ~ @Z Ws ＋ C SNN 4 Ee ata 1 4 : “ ¢ i 5 f nn 2 e ee E N $12.95 Child's Ivory Crib Decorated with floral de- sign, has 5975 drop side 50c Weekly ae 9 3 wey" 3 an * rr N ae 3 5 renner plete with felt pad. „„ „„ 1 Si SRE NEI LBEO 1e . e ee i 1 1 1 > — A 1 D n 5 z 1 2 : pts : SRO N dd dd dd * mn,

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ser Sl os * n 4 33 . wet —— — r — 5 ay ae =e Thy 1 MS May St ee 7 8 — 0 — a Ne ~~ * n ce ar: S SOLS eB SP a By BT Ula, > ties 75 o em Se ; ae 3 Stee he tes ‘eae 5 eS i Sgt 5 C00 ead Bie ey 8 e n e ners ö 1 4 1 3 #4 ax, ee = N > — wrHIDAY, ss AY 16, 1930. SALLY „ and witty doctor of i whe prescribes for wees daily column. wis rt a 1 hi readers in this 12 N ae 2 Sy R Soaiesors 8 8 ; assurance that a woman loves him eh Ore aatS. By SALLY MARTIN ae Peele 2 teel as if the wor! pee tace a machine gun, hasn't ) ie just es starin come Jimmy's hero, decause of his athletic hange a pair f of miisfit socks for the J vcs... staring eyes that we! tle woman“ along to keep up his focussed on you—weighin * . 8 e criticising you: 7 | | aging. Do vou want to do * W in the world „put ov 1 Pa accomplish gre: rd jo} . id latter ig now @ school monitor. Germany invades Belgium and Dennis 1 88 4 Ta head on his shoulder t gt r love, but that he is prospecting is sent to Flanders as an infontry office. He wins a militery cross as 7 ; end returns home on leave to find everything changed. Madge is working in @ hospital. Stanhope returns to the front and Jimmy, now “6 „5 ds" a second lieutenant, is ordered to France. ae roy a ; 3 5 vet do you feel — somes ‘which is more annoying to a man, 1 and paralysed every Um to na whic is dot tobe an, comes your way? o is just beginning to love, or not to be | oon voull knew the agent 2 „ „ CHAPTER LX. „ „ woe * RS. TUCKER stood on the worn doorstep of her postoffice, and a.) So See | peered anxiously up and down the village street. Ever since ie, whom he has gotten over loving. Phen en suffers. Gordon “this dratted war,” as she called it, had begun, she was con- 7 : nos, He'd like to be a bi duustir faced with this problem of telegrams—she who, in the old ee ee MTS TR cessful man. He'd Uke to dars, as postmistress at Alum Green, had had young Joe Bennett and 7 emus rnstekas teaepmaamatiade ite of the ae ae ne Silas Medley to deliver the letters, Medley’ : VVV ie, | | he seems G0 Td 8 trey 3 . Keeping their } a secret is such a brand new kick to some bump on a log. So hes con 1 any urgent telegram, and that hoity-tolty Ethel Sidney to help in the 4 anger girls, that they feel positively “devilish” in th us for help. EE" shop. And now the Sidney girl had “gone into munitions,” and put 85 as ye 7 Bie ake ‘a ne 323 Martin: „ powder all over her face; young Joe Bennett was somewhere in long skirts, 5 3 ear Sally 1 ) 2 ie? France; poor old Medley carried on as best he could as postman, with 1 1 * * “Do you know amy Way ‘ve * ix * * Kise may technically a kiss, when it is in reality „ eansciousness? 5 d $ Mrs. Wade's daughter to help him; and Medley's son had just joined 8 va 1 5 ene e 5 bute 5353 1 only an . * i 1 wees — „ * up. So here Mrs. Tucker stood on her own doorstep, looking anx- ‘ FFF > ¢Qepyright. 1090. are get the best of mine pret ‘ mobo clos ck ey pena 5 n 5 — = — —ků1Äͤ— 4 —————————— = = — == : 2 eC. | — on., 1 don’t know what Ill ¢ } ; from school . | ati WN ee a oe sommes —* — ke pe See ; , 3 * n just about desperate. . There was frost in the air —one] done it much good during his leave Here is a bride in a costume of The 1925 bride wore her bridal „ ino i ‘Tre always mean 0 * 2 of the last frosts of the winter, it ring over to Bo uth civil war days Flounces f lace and 3 her * 3 Wem, ; Rome Bans Petting in something, and I got 80 1 would be—and a thin white mist or Southampton at all hours of the 2 ” r bouquet lane. Crowned headdressee and 82 n Public; Eines Each Pair En n softened the outline of the cottages, day or night. clusters of roesébuds vie with puffs of tulle became popular about five yeare ago, und ble Poet f sheer ~ . mes achers said I had @ good * . the Bank Ho and the row of] ‘When Dr. Ral = BS 5 oe Sa 3 ut it doesn’t seem to be of 4 ae |B 1 ote - Raleigh reached the] tue and shirrs of satin, A dem bouquets, usually | „ a ‘ae | a elm-trees that flanked the low, station the solitary porter told him | _ 2 , usually comprised of roses, orchids, gar- dmg. ee ISSING, embracing and other- se to me at all, because Em Ce gray stone church. It helped to] the train had just left. Even its bow of lace and rows of buttons em- denias and lilies of the valley, were of colossal: .. white a. ¢ wise demonstrating affection, if-conscious that I never can ¢ 3 4h obscure the road, and Mrs. Tucker smoke was still visible, hanging in bellisA the satin bodice. A tiny bou- proportions. g ; Ait while hitherto a concomitant of ess myself, or impress anybo searched in vain for anybody whom the quiet afternoon air. He stared quet of lilies-of-the-valiey springtime in most public squares ith my common sense or abill N she could send with the telegram to at it in silence, until it could no , Spay 2 and gardens of Italy, is now wonder sometimes if I really ain Dr. Raleigh's house. How was it. longer be distinguished’ from the : eRe — — mother 9 Spee. = . 1 she asked herself peevishly. that surrounding white mist. he |. —— 8 i sae | 1 ately at „but I know, and you| re Metropolitan police are | on't know wha to do with ™ ie Billy always took so long to get| went out of the little station and ‘2 ’ 2 F —, | don’t.” | daily and nightly rounding up pet- elf 8 back from school? And here she stood irresolutely by the side of | . | | i In take my leave.” Cass sug- ters and inflicting a fine of 20 lire A seem to have @ tendency ei iy was left to do all the work alone! the car. If he were to drive to , : | . gested stonily, at the door now, {about $1.05) upon each pair. The how off at times, too, whi! 4 This dratted war! Southampton he would certainly , # with his hat and overcoat ready. Geno authorities have been puzzles me greatly. I know tt | For the telegram was important.] get there before the transport left | 5 e Ii face was pale with anger, hurt equally. severe. l hese things are holding me ba 3 1 on 4 he 8 ee perhaps Jimmy : | and bewilderment. ‘ i — Romans retort to the Bn the world, and I would like rseas. wo embarrassed if he were . | | base’ | . Continued tomorrow. gubernatorial theory of “a place iow if you think I can do ar his father, or Madge, come to to turn up at the last moment like W hat Happened to a Girl Wh 0 Posed as f 4 Rich M an's Wi e | . 4 | ee re) for everything,” meaning that ung to cure myself. I've got | Lyndhurst Road station, at 4:35, that. Besides, there would be sen- ; eee 3 pigs ag Tomato and Tongue Canapes. courtshop should be carried on in lo something. I can’t stand since his train would stop there on] tries and restrictions of one sort : 3 | By KATHLEEN NORRIS 8 , , : the family parlor, that the quality m too miserable to live—almc 1 4 roo ase cea pA 1 oe on oe with, and Dr. — * . . ie IS ORE il | pe . a ae date of presen sare gas light supplied nd I want to get ahead in t By i . 8 was not of those men SYNOPSIS ee 1 i eee | ‘of tor ee eee 86 poor that orld, and I know A can’t, so 10 + Bets say “good-by.” And that the tele- whose very indifference to author-| The 0H : — on Cass’ knee. She was “In these days,” the older wom- in the latter end.“ the older woman — ae a thin slice of tomato, | ardent swains might miss the ob. s I am like this. , Bi, | cram abeuld come gust when the] ity cacses it @o r . W ³-2. ˙ů²m̃ͤñ̃ A · Gud, eoinetely 5 and @ min slice of boiled tongue ject of their affections if they tried “GORDON,! aR telephone was out of order, so that vor. He would give it up and go happy, ie supported by Martin and ® Dottie of ginger ale. short panes, “you'd uot know tt. ,. and garnish with a little horserad- | to osculate indoors. | 1 she could only send it up by hand home again-—but for the Zint tine Marv Kate, the two oldest chilgren. ne dies wonder where they det anything meant anything the way Kate looked utter exasperation st | amen — 81 —— — 1 to the doctor’s house! He would de] nis study, which had Marti no 60 the silly plots they do,” the older they 15 ee | Bis stint | 1 —ſ eee esty thing. Gordon — perhaps | . 3 ro . so often been n, who is studying medicine woman eaia 4 Ur. “Th go on Cass; her mother looked loftily into eRe HOME xĩ ON SP estiest thing that afflicts the ! 1 oung Matera sanctuary, held out no attrac- at nights, gete a chance to go to h ; is girl Thie obscure statement stung space: The young man rose to his 3 : 1 ihe James! Why, it only seemed a rear] tion. When he was ieee ov 4 , go *r father was 4 Wall Street stock - Cass Keating into sudden protest. feet. 1 . or two ago that he bad got into r lonely) Germany with Dr. Van 4ntwerp, broker, and he give her a coming- : 2 5 7 n 954 such trouble for failing into the fort in the nent nad, und com- but turns it down decause of the out Party. Thoy had a ora coming, “Not with © girl like Mary. “I'm sorry it you feel I'm not the ee a Wel sae rows of book e!“ he said loyally. . | ht „ he said, |. 8 Bere. . Be hie 1 1 ne bound volumes of the British, Tamtiy- Mary Kate who wants him 3 parlor, and colyums » Mary Kate and the rest unless 3 . : 2 tl 18 n It a salesman is trying to Bite r ee a ae te and jantherns and some Turkish she's fuller of inthrigue and non- “I didn’t say that. There'll be a EE be. ge 2 a eS ae ee ee | } 175 it would all be over in a few weeks. in nis A rene . mean a great deal to him, tries io they were, were rowing arou * — ee 2 oe 3 ver- eres deal of water runs under the a * -A 2 1 because the Germans couldn't fight & Siew forin e ana ag plan some way to get the moncy those litle canoes that look like Cass and I are engaged, Ma!’ — e- 3 stated an pplause? No-—she centers all +] ** any more, and he was @ — pression, this feeling caused by th which will enable Martin to go. gravy boats. One of these fellers the girl burst out indignantly, with i 7 ything would ttention on his customer. Tem: ie & now, go he ought to Know— SM rs | departure of Jimm *| Mary Kate end young chap was a prince, it appears, that was signs of tears. 3 rily, he puts himself out of 1 . — eee indeed, this re- |eonship of . Keating, are te love and pieh see tilts Dey St thee time Gf the: “Tndaedi” said Mrs. Olas Me eee icture, and studies that custor | authority. was, in ehe knew are in love and plan war—and he give the girl a neck- ii i —— — nd flatters hi : 15 spect 2 1 — 2 K e eee 3 „ to de married as soon as possible. lace that whoever wore it would be 33 aot ae. — 22 e ie i stomer feel important, and pr so long, "| membeted’ wi . 3 kidnaped by the head ofthis clan. Another Cass 7 = | | ntly the flattered cust — page . shock, he nid hte werk | “wp 5 . He per thee sg ac unten straight, once throat. ore ss THE MERCHANT 8 CE MAN SAYS: © feel that the 4 tate note would be late for ’ RS. O'HARA and her two they all got into the Chinaman’s “I hope you don't min my fe 1. = roposition are important. partons og . Ln agian 8 tuality. So he started the — ad the kitchen at 20 minutes to And then suddenly arousing her- he said awkwardly. from wagons and trucks that are 5 — n misston 7 ee ~ roc i drove oft thoughtfully to ete 10. She beheld, with some little self, “Did Tom come home?” To Teresa O’Hara the moment washed | d cleaned a along the road to deliver mouth, with its hospital of e surprise, that Mary Kate and the “He did not,” said Mary Kate, was heavy with agony. Her little an | regular ly That's the way you Should set : * 2 8 N > * 8 * N N Ku . Rey esas ty My Cea See a ao Rett * 323 5 a 2 \ sss 2 2 * 4 ap ta 7 * * ** Poe 2 = a ; eee ee ND Pua Mail ee yy 5 , D 3 pa 7 f oft 1 ay , 4: — * gc ne wales 2 1 ö 3 g * Spe eee 2% are vor oe tall iced drin Uke that! Still, I bet he's glad to |. WHITE RIT removes the g ea r £0. ought to do jolly well out ; | every fiber LAL se -. 3 ana 7 es erneut 4 traveling clock : there.” 3 5 3 ; 1— or perhaps you wo : Then, after another pause, she paring L » su a porcelain kitchen cle hos- | got up from the table with its ugly, 6 Rew on.) ietle green and gold la none | red-plush cloth. , 3 pe caret lh „de nice for summer t urgent. “I La better get back to ¥ pat ö chia dere are cigarette cases 2 | prepe- | work. I'll be ready any time after 1 > = A Wrought fron sta 3 ell, and | 6. After all; even it the bus is 4 „ en Omerald glass top wo : 4 tor- ting ol . — Dew. In jewelry | 4 Ex. the train, are | * — are now much in fav : in d him- 7 tine, 2 SOMO With emerald s wor yt | aS * 2 blossom is the cho: ould be . art icial J ann A cluster of | 1 P „„ Shri ked R Asti ; * ety wéuld make eet Shanes Sac Re Lit Stic — ritt. Trays in emer VV . JJ ( een ‘ ä 2 8 De tions rue, abple blossom deco her ee theese F N AICS was. Lotions, . — | | Stes 8 mk — are clothes ham ) ' a ö . 1 SES fet which — sizes in hounewite. light the /pract! co 2 J Use ‘ 157 N ne . 8 n’ . c 1 . 9 > : = 1 2 8 ’ he: — EE Sarg Ne 4 7 ef bee 5 i N ; y 6 \ er a Phe nc paper in an a Rats 5 > ‘ 5 « tay 9 5 5 a 4 J 8 > 2 2 n AS ot . n Alt dlanke — ͤö˙ꝛ2aj2 — a Waters in which | are washed should bs * same temperature. + 5 K 5 edits ; ‘ . 3

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: KRIDAY, — ss AY 16, 19380. 1E : The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine witty doctor of who prescribes for this daily column. A wise and af fairs her readers int the world wen Sungalow or garage. Cush- nag are always a safe gift, for one ~ — nave too many. Those de porch will be acceptable . Ks * 4 E CCCP 1 * * % * : +t. cr Aru 4 Ser: and Ae «J — 4 do meraid Js the May birth- — . ‘he glassware sections „ usgestions in the emerald pentiful A porch bev- steinmed glasses, plates, ppers Lor tall jced drinks, hese. 4 traveling clock in perhaps you wou ay * pbo-célain kitchen clock. “‘“e green and gold lamp nice for summer use. are cigarette cases and \ wrought iron stand “raid glass top would S new. In jewelry the now much in favor, zue With emerald set- ossom is the chosen A cluster ot the Artety weuld make a 1 Trays in emerald | apple blessom decora- * “ere are clothes hampers ‘bes and sizes in green, id delight the practical “a One of those attrac- 1 7 d spreads for summer * de acceptable. bing paper in an All- rity. 0880m. design and tie „ Unsel ribbon in the emerald Han... . oters in which. the he core... Shed should ba of — - leni erat x ta ure. make the trip to California alone. \SUE CAROL Landed in H ollywood to Regain Health _and Got a Small Part in “Is Zat 88 — | Made Good When the Talkics Arrived. : The eleventh of a series of storics on “The Trath About Hollywood,” by a Post-Dispatch writer who ts in California visiting the movie stu- dios. By H. H. NIEMEYER (NIE), The Post-Dispatch Motion Picture Critic. HOLLYWOOD, May 15. F course Sue Carol’s older than 0 she looks. No girl of 15 could be a star, even of the galloping celluloids. How much older need not be gone into here, but, despite the fact that she has been through one unfortunate. marriage venture and is almost @ year deep in an- other, which promises, at this writ- ing, to continue indefinitely as one of the prettiest romances of this romantic city, Sue is one of the youngest of the bright stars of the movie world. She has been in pictures three years. Before that she knew noth- ing of the films and had had no stage experience or training. But when the talkies came Sue moved right along by showing that she could read lines with the most ex- perienced trouper of the good old „egit“ days and even displayed, after a fashion, a pleasing singing voice. The story, told many times, that Sue came out here with a million dollars of her own and a parental bankroll of double that size wait- ing to be called upon to help her to success in the movies, is, unfor- tunately, not true. It is, actually, far from the truth, Little Miss Carol’s family back in Chicago— the family name was Lederer, by the way, and Sue was christened Evelyn—was comfortably enough off, but there was no surplus on hand to buy the girl q place in the sun. Up to the time Evelyn Lederer was ready to start to school she could not speak more than a word or two of English. Her parents spoke German and French at home and it was her command of these two languages, when she arrived in Hollywood, which gave rise to the story that she was the daugh- ter of a prominent and wealthy family. Sue spent a couple of years at little girl on her way to high school, is bright and breezy and full of the joy of living. To her Life is the Great Adventure and when she came to Hollywood on that visit and saw the wheels go- ing ‘round in a movie studio she immediately wanted to play in the game. If her first inspection tour had been to a California gold mine she probably would have wanted to become a miner, but it happened to be a picture studio and so Sue got in UE Hirte bubbles with person- ality. That and her childlike beauty, was all that she had to sell to the movie magnates when she determined co startle an unsuspect- ing screen public. Now Hollywood is full of personality and beauty. You'll find it among the waitresses in the smaller cafes along the boulevard and anywhere else you happen to look. Consequently the cinema directors were not exactly swept off their feet when the girl from Chicago announced that she was ready to be photographed. However, Sue had some luck. There was another little girl in Los Angeles who was trying to get along in the movies end beginning to attract some attention. That was Janet Gaynor. She and Evelyn Lederer—soon to become Sue Carol —had been friends in Chicago and Janet took her around to meet some of the movie people. Incident- ally about the first person Sue met was Nick Stuart who, also was knocking at the movie doors and not getting any tremendous re- sponse just then. g „ got a tiny part in the picture ‘Is Zat So?“ Miss Carol told me, “and I surprised everyone by mak- ing good in it. After that nothing could have kept me off the screen. Fox put me in ‘Slaves of Beauty,” and then I made a picture with Douglas MacLean called ‘Soft Cushions,’ and I've been making them pretty fast ever since.” Nick Stuart was working on the Fox lot, too, and that company sent him abroad to make “Chasing Through Europe.” It was a sort. of glorified news reel picture with a touch of romance worked in. Sue was sent along to supply the ro- mance. She did, with Nick’s help, National Park Seminary in Wash-and last summer she became Mrs. ington, D. C., and then went back to Chicago to settle dewn. But a doctor said the Chicago climate was too severe and ordered her West. She and her mother went to New Orleans for a short visit and from there the daughter was to Mrs. Lederer returned to Chicago and Sue, homesick, followed on the next train. Again the family physician, little knowing the part he was playing in the lives of sev- eral million movie fans, ordered California and finally Mrs. Lederer and daughter, who had married in the meantime, turned their faces westward,, Miss Carol, who looks like a very ADVERTISEMENT Someone Born Every 13 Seconds in America The Census people estimate that a person is born in Amer- ica every 13 seconds, And someone dies every 23 seconds. For the past twenty-three years the Prufrock-Litton Furniture Co., Fourth and St. Charles Sts., have been depend- able furniture specialists, Their .Anniversary Sale now in prog- ress enables homemakers vat dependable furniture 3 savings up to 50%. Today and Saturday special selling of Cedar Chests, See them! Stuart, after the first marriage to which she had been exposed was dissolved by the coyrts. Nick and Sue have just bought a lovely little home in the Bever- ly Hills district. They moved in last week and now, when they can get away from the studio, they spend their time putting out plants in the yard with all of the entht- siasm of two healthy, joyous youngsters. I saw Sue the other day just as she was finishing the last scene in her first picture for R. K. O., which has signed her to a jong contract. It is a play of youth and happiness based upo the stage success “Tommy.” laying opposite Miss Carol was Arthur Lake, while watching over them, in a mature role, was William Collier Sr., who was a famous star long before.Sue and arthur were born. With the final scene of this pic- ture finished Miss Carol dashed for home. “I’ve got a week off now between pictures,” she told me, “and that ought to give me time to plant a dozen trees and-a lot more roses.“ = W dom has been no easier for Sue Carol than it has been for’'dozens of other girls, but her distinctive personality and charm won the hearts of studio officials and consequently she was pushed much farther than many who were not possessed of so much personal magnetism. Just as she sold herself on her personality to the movie moguls, so does she sell herself to everyone with whom she comes in contact. Bhe has an appealing sweetness about her which is impossible for even the most casual observer to overlook. There is none of the ve- neer so evident in many picture stars. She is always herself, if not always the same. She is a child of many moods: one whose face and manner mirror her every change of feeling. She isn’t tem- peramental: she just finds ft im- possible to hide any emotion which sweeps over her. She finds enjoyment in much the same manner as do other girls of her age. She is athletic and loves swimming and riding. She early at- tracted attention as one of the best ow ORKING her way te star- — — . —— HORL Sweet sleep The world has long known that a hot drink of delicious Horlick’s is a quick inducer of sound slumber. And now we say it again— lest you forget. It’s good to drink and good for you. Send four cents for sample and mixer. RACINE, WISCONSIN HORLICK’S MALTED MILK |, AND LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATE LSK 8. „ * — a — — eee eee dancers in Hollywood and as a bridge player she ranks among the top-notchers in the colony. Sue Carol is one for whom the world seems to hold all sorts of pleasant things. She has a fresh, utispoiled beauty and a bubbling enthusiasm which never wanes. She is, perhaps, a trifle more subdued now than she was a year or twn ago, but only so far as becomes & wife with a home and a husband to care for. * * * Famous for her childish gener- osity, she isthe despair of the stu- dio officials who try to advise her in money matters. No beggar has ever been turned away from the door of the Carol-Staart home empty handed. But, if she is a shining mark for the needy or the make-believe needy, she is a cau- tious buyer of stocks and invest- ment securities. Giving is one thing. Buying is an entirely dif- ferent matter and there are no reoms in the new home papered with gold mine and oil well cer- tificates. With one so genuinely generous Sue Carol's single hobby seems most paradoxical. She collests pennies. Several years ago she started putting aside every copper coin she got in change and today she has thqusands of them. “I Movies Without Experience x — a 3 don't know what I will do with them,” she says. almost every day to haul them all down to changed for real money, but I'm not going to let him do it. to pile them up and it’s not a very expensive hobby, is it? Anyway, it’s fun. a million Childish? Of course it is, but a “ore 2 SUE CAROL. Sue Carol is a child. May she re- tain those qualities until she has piled up her million pennies—and then some. DOROTHY MACKAILL came “Nick threatens the bank and get them I like Maybe some day I'll have of them.” section of the Post-Dispatch to- — =. — — . ADVERTISEMENT ... another Contribution to the Finish of Your Car... abrasive Our preserve tain no grease rubbed dry and We are so through the use motor eur owners * 2 2% 8 755 * GS. % ae hon es ry 2 at 2 eee ay ye’ - Re 7 E e 2 g en Nes age e 4 ri yee * Sex, ty oe n r 22 a N . ee oe. - OF eet a ae 22 . aye 22 * Me 1 9 „ a 5 4 . 7 FTC W T importance of the final operation in automobile finishing has led to exhaustive investigation and study by experts in this branch of the Automotive Industry. The research division of our Engineering Depgrtment, whose contributions in the past have helped to make possible the beau- tiful automobile finishes of today, literally developed. more than n thousand polish formulae over a period of two years. Every possible phase of polish requirement, from the rapid cutting, demanded by production experts, to the mild cleaner- ory radar pat aa aes asa er Engineering Department particularly wanjed = final polish that would do the werk quickly and thoroughly and et the same time help to the beautiful factory finish of the car. Such a polish must con- but must, of course, be able to remove it. Grease cannot be will collect road dirt and grime which are detrimental to | the finish of any car. --- RETSUL, the new, liquid automobile polish, is the result of two years of work. RETSUL has been approved and is now being used in many automobile and body-building plants, as the final “clean-up” and polish before the cars are delivered to their owners. en our latest eee. * —— 7 with the results that may be obtained contribution, that we are able to offer to along the magic path. It was a loft water from a cool, lovely pool, to this country from England, a pennilesé girl. Now she’s a picture star. Nie will tell her story in this eed 25 CHIL DREN By Mary Ebene Bonn HE Little Black Clock led John and Peggy from their house . down through the garden and 4 905 „„ „ „ « Dee path discovered by the Little ck Clock. Or, perhaps, he had made this path through his magic. The children ere not quite certain which it was, but at any fate, it took them everywhere so quickly. . Along this magic path, too, there were always so many ways df get- ting to other places. Paths led off from it in all diree- tions—and it seemed as though it were a direct and — route to everywhere! Then, too, it e seemed easy for the Little Black Clock to have anything or anyone he wished meet them along the path. An airplane could be there in no time at all, or an old wagon, or a sleigh. There were all sorts of beautiful spots along this path where ey walked, but, of course, they ne stayed along the path for a Very. long time. They were always in a hurry to go to other places. But now they wandered along rather slowly. They saw water- falls from time to time, and fas- cinating little caves, and the Little Black Clock took them into these caves and they found strange old stones. ; Some of the stones were thin and pointed and others looked as al though they had fans carved upon fei them. * They stopped and had a drink — and then the Little Black Clock told them they must see something right away. Tes,“ the Little Black Clock re- peated, we mustn’t delay a min- ute.” 5 “We're ready.“ said John. “We're ready,” agreed Peggy. Renovating Furniture RS. A. has decided she needs M. dining room furniture, so the fumed oak suite is being relegated to the bungalow, and here is what she is doing with it: She bought a good black lacquer paint and after removing the var- nish she painted each piece black. She put on a stencil design in red, green and a bit of yellow, then she experimented with the leather seats and discovered they took the lacquer paint beautifully, so she is painting them a bright red, and the nail heads she is going to paint with gold paint. With harmoniz- ing hangings and rug she is going to have a cheery dining room in her summer home. Last summer she converted an old bird’s-eye maple bedroom suite into a charming set by using light gray lacquer enamel (this dries in about 15 minutes) and applying }decalcomanias ag the decorative touch ‘of color. i 2 n. * * 13 ae ey ** * . , . 5 2 22 > ; a eee n 3 D e ore 5 — * 2 1 neee 3 de „ * * * ¥ * ae ~ * 5 r n * ; nied 1 a * I ae the gay) 17a — * * — * 1 1 4 oa he . 5 4 “tay DD 3 4 3 ene . N . aa * . Wee 5 iy * 1 . — L “op dees 8 4 a * 1 5 6 a. L eS — * r —— — EL TS oe * . pe terse „ deere ESTABLISHED 1840, — 2

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Magazine 3 PLAY THEATERS / ’ E en IL The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily. ————— 18 . . 2 f PHOTOPLAY THEATERS IN THE AIR TONIGHT | “Rica TONIGHT A recital by Arcadie Birkenhols, | National Broadcasting Co. Red NBC staff violinist, at 5 o’clock 5:00—ARCADIE BIRKENHOLZ, 10 over KSD, will bring: IST—KSD, WEAF, WWI. WRC. Toe NN 1. 1 TALES — si Nr. KOA, WOC. 5: e TWINS, —- KS », Dor 1 . W. 1 * — * . v sit 5 8 * . . ˙ A 4 ay 1 J 2 3 3 e i i Dey 2 + aie . eie ee de — — So ga = — K 2 * rast 0 . 8 . 4 6 1 — — S n 3 ee — 2 r * 2 —— n 22 : Fe eS a = ee ae Pa Pie. e 1 : Pe 3 A r — ‘ — ® Saved AE geo 2 . 4 8 ** ö * 1 8 . * n * N Win 2 5 N e * 8 . — . * — + ¥ vgs — — nen ty — se at nee — 2 8 D 7 = ae nas — * ; * 1 1 ay * + were - * * 7 * „ we ’ ‘ TS © y — ö * 2 3 90 : 7 * hes we — „ 0 . — we 2 . ast oe ame es 9 ¥ t ay > N iz che 8 R 1 — 4 Ee a? N . Sate pe $ * e an in Sx — 8 Se oe oe mes * . n 2 et — — 4 2 * 5 * — K * oe a + wee ae — . * vs “ — f eon pe Sates N 8 3 7 N ue A- ined 1 pe aos > 1 2 ao „ * » pre l „ . 2 . 4 2 2 eee 5 nae 5 he 2 ive " „ Sec on * * * — te ‘ ew ’ question, Voca Im In the Market “tot You. Orchestra. Jessica Dragonette, soprano; Lu- cien Schmidt, will feature a variety of melodies during the Cities Service Concert at 6 o'clock, over KSD. The program includes: Slavonic Dance No. 1..... Orchestra. Where the Golden Daffodils Grow. Archer Cavaliers. ee Cadman Jessica Dragonette Waltzing Doll Poldini Orchestra. Because You're You, from „Red Min“ Soprano and Baritone How Am I to Know? Orchestra. Selections from “Madame Sherry“ 2 Call Me Home to Yo Le O'Rour Face. tenor. Zulte r Stoersel Orchestra. Mazurka in G Minor Lucien Schmidt: cellist. My Isle of Golden Dreams Cavaliers. Secuidiila. fron “Hispania” Irchestra 1 I'm Falling in Seen with, ‘Someone. Herbert Jessica Draxonette Sweeping the Clouds Away .o....Cosiow Orchestra. Smilin? Through Ensemble. Fiddle hoe-downs, ‘cellist: the Cavaliers and Rosario Bourdon’s orchestra. Room Orchestra. 4:30 P.M.—Park Central chestra. 5:00 P. M.— Soprano Soloist. 5:15 P. M.—Universal Safety Talks. 5:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. 6:00 P. M. — Cities Service Hour. 7:00-7:30 P. M. - Clicquot Club Eskimos. 8:00 P. M. — Raleigh Revue. 9:00 P. M.—S. Regis Hotel Of. chestra. Or- Herbert hifl-billy | songs, a*jewsharp solo and novelty | orchestra music will be heard dur- ing the Pickard Family broadcast | at 6 o'clock over KWK. The program: “Hop Light. Ladies“ “Going Back to Carry Me Back to Old Virginny.’ with Whooping Cougn.’’ the Parlor Door. “Over the Wa “Church in the Wildwouod” and “Old. ‘Bill Cheatham.’ The Nit Wits will be on the air at 6 o’clock over KMOX. 4 series of Hickok burlesque sketches based on historic or fic- tion sporting events will be inau- gurated over KWK at 6:30. It will feature Phillips Carlin in detailed descriptions of ancient sports in modern fashion. “Ben Hur Drives a Mean Char- lot“ is the title of the opening sketch, which is to be a Wheel by wheel” description of the race between Ben Hur and Messa- la in Lew Wallace’s novel, “Ben Hur.” | Sometimes I'm | Frivolity 10:00 P. M.—Congress Hotel Or- cKestra. Saturday, May 17 8:00 A. M.—Dr. Royal Copeland Food Hour. 8:15 A. M.—Hits and Bits. 9:00 A. M.— Three Little Maids. 9:15 A. M.—Blilue Streaks. 11:30 A. M. - NBC Luncheon Music. 3:45 P. M. — Skinner Organ Re- cital. | 4:00 P.M—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30-6;00 P. M.—Description of the Annual Kentucky Der- by at Churchill Downs, Ky. 5:55 P. UM. —-F mal Ball Scores, . ve * EI. 6 e n xx. — KV. * sige sn. WIS. 35511 ALNY’S MUSIC—W JZ, „N —KWK, WMAQ, 1. “rhe eae wie NB — Ex TALK — ae Shag 15 g WEBC. WHAS, 10700150 r ANNOUNCED —WIZ. Columbia Broadcasting System 00—COMM RE ENSEMBLE Wa 6 Abo. WOWO. KOIL, 6 Wos PLA 6.00—NIT WITs— Ox, N KIL. KMBC, 800 Ag. 6:30—U. NAVY BAND — Ac. 7.00-—T . BC, WeCO WMA STORY jUR—KMOX ig Wowo, EMBC. Koll.. 06—T F THE GREEN AND . WHITE * N WOR, KOIL, A RADIO. ALL-TALKING PICTURE HIT SURPRISING D RAM rt SPLICED WITH ROMANCE AND LAUGHTER. «=. You'll Love It! iy § Steaming Into Port With It’s Jolly Crew of Radio Stars (11 of Them) From WLS, Chicago. a 98 VAUDE- VILLE WITH BILL R “THE DARK_CLOU! CLOUD OF JOY” VOX and WALTERS World's Dancin veatestf edian F “AT CORAL GABLES” GARCELLA, THEODOR & CO. WITH_CAST HGWARD & NEWTON ROY CROPPER | eek: EMBO. WOOD C WOW. WH WMAQ, ORCHI KMBC, WCCO, lt. ever ee Youmans Orchestra With Vocal Interlu Merwin Orchestra My Scandinavian Gal Qua of the Islands Song 1 W 3 and Tuo Pianos. St. Paar. ye aor Orchestra Moonlight on the Ganges Quartet Cryin’ for the Carolines Group W Phil Ohman and Victor Arden from “Sons O' Guns Ensemble “Auf Wiedersehn,” by Sigmund Romberg, will be sung by Lois Bennett, soprano, during the Arm- strong Quakers’ concert over KWK | At famous The cheering and pounding | Here 1d of the horses’ hoofs will be heard | und when the race is over, the vie- tor “will say a few words to listen- ers.“ Incidental music is to be tur- nished by an orchestra directed by Joe Rines. : The love story of the Scotch novelist and essayist, Robert Louis Stevenson, will be dramatized during a “Famous Loves” sketch at 6:45 over. KMK. His courtship of Fannie Osbourne, and ‘daring adventure.in following her from Scotland to San Francisco against his father’s wish, will be drama- tized. Harry Reser and. the Club Eskimos will play at 7 over KSD. Their program will in- clude: Medley Around the Corner eeeccosevees- Kahn The Sonn... Tierney Happy t eee eee e eee eeeeeeevee | Atimand Clicquot 0 — Ch 0 re. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare, the Interwoven Pair, will sing two comic love songs at 7 o’clock over KWK. The first, “Girl Trouble,” deals humorously with the ways of a maid with a man. “What Kind of People Are You?” asks the old ‘fickle or faithful?’ in various ways. The program: Girl sroatie, 4 beence ar... the * Grow Kaas Orchestra. An in a Day Hare. what Kind of — Are You? ones and Hare Down the Riv +m of Golden Dreams es and Har Whati You Have u 7 one The World Is W 1 ror the Sunrise stra It's a Long Long Road ond fm 1 Traveling On Jones and Tonight's True Story Hour at 7 o'clock, over KMOX, will bring a dramatization of a story of a beau- tiful woman and two rivals for her love. One rival was a man but the other was—her voice. Should she choose career or home? Or could she have both? An orchestra un- der Howard Barlow will supply a musical background. Dorothy Bowen, soprano, will be soloist in an Armour concert, from 7:30 to 8 o'clock over KWX. She will sing At Parting” and “Pirate Dreams.“ and his orchestra and a chorus will assist in a program of favorite old melodies. . AChabrier's “Espana,” written for large symplrony orchestra, has Deen re-scored by William Daly for the ensemble in the Raleigh Fevue at 8 o'clock over KSD. He Ras arranged it so that the voices of the quurtet may be used: Elliot Shaw, baritone of the quartet, il be soloist. The pr ogram: Group from * ‘Rio Rita” The Pat" in . The Mant is in Lose atta ping the — N ville dn zal 2 Orchestra stra With Plano Nu ushrooms? * o'clock | Josey Koestner- great | Somebody Stokes. also will g o'clock. “Auf Wiedersehn” is from one operettas, The Blue Paradise.” The program follows: My Arms .. 1 Oruhest: ra Auf Wiedersehn Bennett hat Is This Ting Called Love . ‘ Orchestra ‘Twas Not So Long Aro Quartet Excerpts fr om In a Persian Garden“ 9 Old Man Noah Crinoline Days " Sopranc set Contraito A Cottage for Sale Loves Me Orches Norman 8 Announcer for “At the Sign of the Green and White’ over KMOX at 8 o'clock. will be teamed with Herb Polesi« in comedy dialogue. Leonard buritone. a quartet. and David Mendoza and his orchestra be featured. The program: Sweet Nothings of Love Selection, “Three Little Girls The Woman in the Shoe Romberg Porter uartet Modernesque—‘‘Hia watha” wo pianos and orchestra Alone With My Dreams Leonard Stokes Climbing the Golden Stairs Oh, cindy Quartet I'm Just Wild About Harry.... . . Blake Countess Olga Albani, soprano; Jack Parker, tenor; a male quar- tet and Nathaniel Shilkret’s or- chestra will be featured in a Kodak „Weekend“ program at 8:30 over KW K. Details follow: ‘ ‘Sunny Side of the Street.“ quartet and orchestra: E ] Lik Tou.“ Countess Albani aud Jack orchestra. two pianos and brass quartet; “The Desert Song.“ quartet. orchestra and ensemble; novelty brass tangled tunes; It Happened in Monterey.'’ Countess Albani: „Dinah.“ quartet and orchestra: Maine Stein Song.’’ orchestra and ensemble. “MacDonald’s Farm,” a favorite with quartets, will be sung during a Gold Medal Fast Freight broad- cast at 8:80 over KMOX. The Bquawks, squeals and cackles of the occupants of the barnyard will be described by the Wheaties quar- tet. The organist will play ‘the „Poll Dance,“ Humoresque.“ “Berceuse,’ from Godard’s Joce- lyn” and “Pilgrim's Chorus.” The St. Regis orchestra will play at 9 o’clock over KSD. Another of the new series of Elgin programs, will be broadcast at 9 o'clock over KWX. Amos and Andy are scheduled at 9:30 over KWK, 9 prohibition po poll discussion is set for 9:45 over KWX. Phi Spitalny's orchestra may be heard at 10 o'clock over RSD. Iced Caramel Custard. Scald three cups milk. In the meantime melt one-half cup sugar in a frying pan until the color of syrup, stirring constantly. Add ope-fourth cup boiling water and cook until dissolved. Pour into the milk, Beat three eggs well with a pinch of salt, two tablespoons sugar and one-fourth teaspoon vanilla. Combine with the milk and cook over hot water until it coats the spoon, stirring constant- ly. Chill and serve very cold in sherbet glasses, topped with whipped cream and a maraschino j Cheray. : Unabrier 10; en . . Sherman | ng | | KFUO ar ORCHESTRA — WABC, | of Romberg’s earliest | 1 ° Rodgers } | : to be announced, | | FAMOUS HICKOK * B. C. Stations | 10:00—ELLINGTON’S BAND — WABC. MELODIES—W ABC, KOIL. KMBC. LOCAL STATIONS (550kce)—7:15 a. m.. Meditation, Rey. Schulze: organ; 12:15 v. m., Noon- day message. Rev. Soderstrom; organ: 3 p. m., Radio play: music: 7:30, Book Talk. Prof, Maier: music. KMOX (1000kc)—6, Nit Wit hour: 6:30. Footlighting favorite poems: 7, True Story hour: 8, At the Sian of the Green and White: 8:30. Gold Medal Fast Freight; 9, Bohemian Rendezvous: 9:30. Westward Ho: 9:45, McAleer pro- am: 10, Willie ang hte 10:10, Seth thomas program: 10:20, News flash: 10:30. Jetferson . 11. Coro- nado Orchestra; 11:30. Jacauinot Jules 12. Coronado Orchestra. To- morrow day-time on KMOX—6 a. 11. Kader's Breakfast Brigade Lem ; 7:15. Healta and Happiness eam: 290. Inspir ativual message: 7:45. Morn- ing Moods: 8:30, Merchants’ Exchanee: 11:10. Nation Wide Vegebunds: 12 m., Farm hour: 1, The Wanderer: 1: Ambassador stage show: 2. chorus. KM (1350kc) —5. studio orchestra: Wallace Silversmiths: 5:30 , Pickard Family; 6:30, gerical Sportcast; Famous Lovers: 7, Interwoven air: 7:30, Armour pro- | gram; 8. — —ͤ— Quakers: 8:30. Ko- ak week-end pro organist; 5:15. | 1 Merrymakers. IWK —7 45 a. Manhatters: soloist: 10. sical memories: m., secial hour; ._ Morning nnn Five: 246. String trio; as Farm aud ne nour: 12:30. 3 pr 23 12 43, music: 1 p. m., talk on obe! Joseph: 1:05. Sharps and Flats: I: 30. Chicas Serenade; 2 Merrvmakeis: 2:30, Orson Curtis. baritone. II Iz0Oke — 5, studio program: 5:30. Jubp Willis. violinist; 6. organ recital; 13. Bob and Betty; 8:30 ailey's or- chesira:; 6:45. Snowball and pansies: orchestra: 7:15. Children’s story: 7:30. Jerville sextet: Ser + sport talk: : Smoke Chasers: 30 Boswell 9: 20 30 br Three: Lauch Club: 10. ore wy 10:30, Musical Memory test: 11. Corona’s NN Tomorrow daytime on W 1 School Breakfast Club express; ; 8:10. TMT & Day: Educational fea- —— news: 0:45. Morning 5 A Bureau: 11, news talk: 11:30. Children's popular record program ; 15. Corona’ 8 3 2. police Fe- leases; 2:20. organ. 6:30 to-night! PHILLIPS CARLIN pre: G 4533 Gravois ‘PUTTIN’ sae RITZ’ WITH CLARA BOW'S HARRY RICHMAN BOY FRIEND “MINSTREL Wally Vernen’s DAYS” And His Boy Featuring The All-Talking All-Laffing Comedy Riot it’s a Panic! With the Screens Ace Comedy Team 2 GEORGE ‘SIDNEY---CHARLIE MURRAY JOAN PEERS—LARRY KENT—CHARLES DELANEY SNAPPY STAGE SHOW! “THE PERSONALITY PRINCE” BERT FROHMAN Introduces FANCHON & MARCO’S JOYOUS IDEA “SUNSHINE” Feataring VINCE SILK—BARTON & YOUNG ARLINE LANGAN—NORMAN SHELBY MARY LOU—RICHARD WALLY THE SUNSHINE BEAUTIES FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA ‘WILLIAM PARSON, Conducter TOM TERRY J“ ( FOX MOVIETONEWS ORGAN WMO Op EE MIDNITE FROLIC, ~ TOMORROW . Complete Stage & Screen Show EXTRA suess All Seats, 750 FEATURE — — —_ ba ANNOUNCER — FEATURED IN BEN HUR CHARIOT RACE it's @ scream On Station KWK and Associated Ine FIRST OF A SERIES OF BURLESQUE BROADCASTS BY BELTS BRACES GARTERS AMUSEMENTS Orpheum oth R CASEY PLAYERS In YOUR UNCLE DUDLEY SHAKE WIth LAUGHTER UJ NION LINDELL Ghenandoah H'!-Poinre DAY’ “HONEY” . AL JOLSON’S ATA * ( ha ARSENAL Seas yey Barr re in “General (rack & “Little ohnny Jo Jones.“ All-Talkies. 4949 Easton Two Big Hits: ‘LUMMOX” and “THIS THING CALLED LOVE.” nice’ ‘Wide Open’ E2*. = . oa “ISLE OF ESCAPE,” BETTY 0 SON and BIG STAGE SHOW. 262! 8. Jefferson Maynard in “Mountain Justice“ and Kiddies’ Boxing Contest. Greta Garbo |r. “CNDER A WM. HAINES b cm 3966 Eastern Conrad N in of — at Grane “THE GIRL WM. HAINES ‘sain xo” PAGEANT sei ses “On the Border,” AD)-Talkie, and Added Kiddies’ Treats! aw Thrilli “ON THE BORDER” oink: 6358 Delmer „on the Border,” Thrilling All-Talkie! Also Kiddies’ Boxing Contest! ae . Yohany Sones, Two Great Hits! “Second Wife” and pe 1 to 1 P. M 2 OPERA HOUSE OPPORTUNITY * TWELVE BIG’ ACTS seer ux TE BIG PARTY". ALL GIRL REVUE—Company of 25 “Anna Christie.“ oy Friend nam Be They're together whooping up fun on the stage in “SUNNY DAYS” | Hoot Gibson, “The Roar- ASHLAND ° Ranch.” Tarzan Se 80 Newstead Hal, Pathe News, Comedy. TODAYS Boro A INDEX) EW WHITE WAY r charles Charles 6th & Hickory Grand Parade.” Die 8201 N. Bdwy. dade Bo Ne. 1 “The rie Prevost in an A.- “PARTY GIRL.” others. China Nite. Cinderella — u Greta Cherokee & lows ANN CHRISTIE.” : Janet Gaynor, H O’FALLON |= — T wel vetress W. Florissant wo 2 U at Alice Overlan Song, News Overland. Mo. 2 THE TIGER. ESSIE LOVE ent OZARK, Biihres kes. Webster Groves| “CHASING RAI‘ UR ae * A “TRE whe spade oa Hedy QR a eee weg yy om »The Vik- Comin 2 Os News. Pathe, Sally ee ote in i Fors. News and Cartoon. — 2 | ine 1 = | Run the Gamut from Lever. to Dissolute Until— FOREST PARX HIGHLANDS | d SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN PALM 3010 N. Union Pome Talkies, Ruth ( —— steer [See Program, “The. Bishop jt Cause,” Also Comedy: ha N "Powell, m, R. Wray. Also Comedy. oe Sets 7 EE LAy — | Marilyn Miller in ‘SALLY | ie Man's name I Part of A gare ment Rips the U. 8. A. — charac- 5 rey great atten- tion ty § 7 Parent Insect o Belgian city- 1 Pen 2 Wither Meadow Mirth Trim 7 Biblical city” 8 Hair on the Looks at 1 Perceived 2 Pants Left hand lab.) 5 Tread 3 Inhabitant of Lithuania Se Roman numeral : Lampreys N 1 Part of “to be”. re , 4 * 1 > + 4 „ — 1 ; * oe 20 a i < iL ‘ S828 * wit 8 o * ee go! sssszs 3277771 232212275555 N EAL TI rie ortidles 5 by cry for the New York Academy of Medicine. Edited by Dr. Iago TERE are a large conditions which may ca — or odor from nouth. These should be ap i, for, while mouth aly desirable move the u hich the bad t Among the ot.

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Let GRR ie Se or oto oe ibs eee”, ee ee „** ; * 8 . * Gi Tear! 8 „ 5 . 5 83 3 ia I er as a 5 : ee. oy i R 8 8 ata . n n of ia Rs SOE Gy Ey APOE OE ST Pm ee 3 7 n 3 1 1 2 2 : : 3 n . —= 1 ö fj 7 2 . Chad? we GD 9 FRIDAY 5 MAY 16. 183. 5 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Fer the Funniest Pieture = Entire Year—Coming Soon” | — — V — SSS Sb 25 19 2 —— 4 > pa. e af * P * „ ? - Fs . 2 ; 12 n 8 a * . W Seas 3 ft ge 7 . iy N * 5 8 N : 7 1 N 7 > 8 7 ne 9 * — „ 3 * * 1 on aye, 7 1 Me 9 f * * 5 ane 5 * 4 — 8 * 3 ne : 2 7 1 4 4 ae * — K ; * 1 ie . 1 80 j — * 1 7 3 of ‘ ow * 1 4 Dg ’ ak og ie x 7 at f lee ’ ats SS : ites = * - N 1 n > Se 7 7 e e e 5 r 8 rs 5 : C 5 S mf ee 5 3 aie SS BiB rem 5 3 R F N A 25 a 7 ae ar : a : A “Re at oo, 5 E ‘ . ’ a ou N e 0 7 7 . ES. 1 . 1 2 j * g n 5 5 4 , + eee , * 8 8 * F W 5 ‘ . . 5 5 A ve K ae eS aa : 7-7 1 J 3 „ . * J 4 is . J a vs 8 7 ; 252 2 1 1 * * ey yy a , 4 ” 2 or! . A 7 1 5 be One eve 18 24 ö 8 : N 4 wt ae BO N 1 — * . ** 1 i os J # ‘ 4 + . 7 2 2 A as 4 2 Lr 2 . 2 ees ion ol oat 3 2 1 a es 7 2 — . . , , ‘ 7 1 A 0 1 Der ths * „ e be g e ; „ > ; oe 7 8 * : R 8 8 2 5 Pay N ca : BR mes: : * 2 . — 8 * ‘ 2 7 9 3 2 2 oe ood a . * Hy be 4 8 1 8 ; r 2 2 * Pe, a a ae ie - » 2 1 * . 8 > . Ah SA . é 7 — 2 ’ 2 3 p a 7 * 12 0 2 - 7 * Ses 2 pa 8 7 2 2 , 5, * ee Pee. ig 4 5 2 1 1 > f 7 : 2 * ‘ Me * E 8 ö * 1 1 . * 2 ö * 8 : : , * 7 : : 2 » 1 . 5 A N — , 1 4 1 1 n . n i 7 4 y 7 / N * >. 4 : ‘ 1 ‘ mh 7 os * =P. Mf = 1 ‘ * wn 2 OE * „ be tree > oe, ae 2 “4 x * N 1 7, > : - 3 Bs 1 ‘ J 6 * * 8 . 1 * 7 57 4 J . 2 N = R te 7 Pr 8 q a : Pry 5 1 6 Ce ‘ 3 E. iy K 5 / 2 ae 7 . 1 | a, ie ee ) 177 f | 5» TS 2 ie 1 a (= THE * . 5 ASTI: 5 * ö N : g ; ve 5 . : wo fee SS Ae 1 n N N „ 4 i SP}, 3 r N * 1 ’ * 8 3 . 9 Le 4 > Wy 2 - _ w . 5 " . 2 * >» N ** * 12 F 5 * — 2 5 1 7 * ** 7 ae a 4 . a?) Sa ae * rn * * 1 : 3 N | — po 2 Be | | * “a 8 . 5 8 a ) : | 1 8 T's 0 | | Te gas * ‘ 2 4 ö 4 . = © * * : 2 5 ; ö rs % 2 ? N 1 5 1 5 ee " * N x k =. - * ö 8 ° . 2 ＋ N ; : : l 4 é 3 ee a, | 17 Ts i : . ws 5 Sh gine 3 * aks 1 FS 38 Pipa oF, * 1 a * 0 5 ee 4 rye r 7 5 * 5 — 2 “ 5 , * 8 . 4 * * * 1 5 . 7 ae 4 * 7 N 4 Sle a ¢ ¢ J 9 1717 ~ 1p tt — — ’ * . ‘at * ial SS Ae 8 Ades * 7 TS * 1 4. * n 2 De marshmallows on top of the — are K tn | 66 72 EI OR BEE ae “! B ers for the candles. They are very dui i . * | Be ’ 80 attractive and each kiddie is de- ostium and r h will roma hardening. ('# is. Se ee eat lighted if his piece of cake holds 4. : ? | — . , — r ay mt N a * * ae 4 — 4 . > 4 2 Ir 15 92 — 14 a 5 e * 8 f | 1 i * a N ** 7 5 if 1 8 : 5 ¥ = ＋ 0 4 8 J — * * % N . aH > . a” N * r . ERE LES TL SLE LE ELITE LOE eS OPEL LE LLL IAL „ n 1 * . . n 5 92 1 t * = %. - * 1 * 7 . bets ee ue ie 48 — / 6:30, Len Pester: 6, NBC programs; | | 9. 9:15, State Street.“ Musical Surprise; 7, Melodies of George! $) nd Marilyn Miller in — Z ct. Screen = oe Mo, “TARBAN aE TIGER. x BESSIE LOVE and ) CHARLES KING in roves “CHASING RAINBOWS. rwo Talkies, Ruth Chatte ton im “The Laugh pien | Lady” and “The Aviatet -” a ph * bie oe pies wa * She e * CA n 1 7 Wav, e PF . Ep red! yh E | 100% Color, Singing un NE Dancing, “GOLD DIK on GERS OF BROAD — . re G Two Talkies, Ruth ene ten in “ Lad: tt and Waller 5 2 “BLAZE ©’ Mon. 2 other stations in the National |: ican 8e E d clot r * Hadie network ae 2 ~ ‘ * a „ * 2 . 45 . 8 ee e, ee a COast and 5 ä eg eg ö cs 4 ens >. = Dy nig Ags n E Fey n 5 f 2 4 § 4 GIRL SAID NO,” Hen Le 7 a den stan « 9 7 — — 8 . : . ＋ fps 9 Fo 3 ‘Laff Sit, with Lele er ... oo on — in fact, so far — , ee 3 Ee. ae Hag SAP he ie be | ey g Dressler And Polly ) . 1 bi ed a = 3 . 9 Nn 5. oe A = 2 ee “aie . 3 2 . : i * ol age tw 9 with “TH | sae SEE Ay. EG 0 irn W NN N MR is N * Witt nn 1 4 1 N Pao mee N * * re Ir. ’ n * eae > r n * 1 =, a 2 1 L 3 vie 2 2 he le apt 1 a 3 1 4 SE.“ All-Tatking, Mi, 7 n Ginas a Barbara Leonard. Movieta other — — Cooling ®: Show 7 200. he — AVIA 5 1 Comedy, Serial. . Te hie. Nancy DD * — il J Ex er r ag ae R * a * 2 20 2 3 * 4 “ay F vA 7 2 a ee 5 8 * : “a pat ere 2 gh SPs ‘ 3 See ; , ar * 5 hfe oak Bi 3 28 1 1 ek Ie 7 5 7 oe y . . “a . De) * „ 2 3 I. ay Trip ae gd > ‘ 8 . f 2 5 git . wie 1 tert a * 3 — eg N . 255 . 2 2 . 8 i Se . ase 5 : 2 8 3 8 r te — Dewey B rockmeyer’s Mississippians 4 2 ae a; : o ean hag „FFF 8 2 hee Set 8

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e N Seo. . Ae aay! akan . * 1 5 8 40 2 7 l 5 f 8 * ae 3 ms TE ROE CE ITY FEN ARE ge he ee aes Po 8 4 — . ~ 7 F cy Desa oy er sh oe a, — th ny ry N * ¥ ht 4 a. * * e fehl i se — 4 N ples * ER = 2 ~~ a * —— . Fhe aa Ta SINGH AUGUST 192 otal Sales dt Week -En Session Are 789, 95 Shares Compared Wit Record Saturday Total o 4.900, 000 Made Onl — Two Weeks Ago. THE _ vo | PRICE CHANGES YOU WHo ARE . IRREGULAI wag tga 5 * "i ee 5 NYY j I eS , ppt Petco 25 | gm } ‘NA If Bs Se . YL) ovements Are Narrow Ex eA Re ; 2 I sat 15 OR | Ferm 1 1 . . 5 ILL IN 5 45 cept in a Handful of Spe 0 cialties — Railroad Share Maintain a Firm Tone — [mportant Industrial Mostly Lower. 7 4 . 1 * n An —— wea — — 7 7 eh ů —— i v3 * * ale ee ae ee ee a * * r 2 * . ak — CO te, Mites 9 ae ' the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—11 ah 3 = j a wheels of speculation barely turn. Can You Beat It! 2 ae 5 a 13 sis —— : — —— ͤ ——— BGs ; = | . > | ont wel? Dito s the stock market went throug | e \ * Maurice Ketten * — — ay 5 . 7 — . —̃— 1 1 nnotner day of boredom today, ar os * a f ae f 34 —— 141 — . „ ieak ye ees S ig oe: * $x Bee wpe W —— —— trading dwindled to the lowest le ene N 2 | E . f K 5 3 Mos | 5 8 3 eo Bh eis since August of 1928. | | — ns 2 * — — : . ee Total sales of approximate ROLDHAT/ — vod | 5 | ! —— IR Y | St Fa ah | he NN ö 7 — ee 3 * 72 89,950 shares were the smalle 0 N . 7 2 ae x since Aug. 11. 1928, when on eae ee 5 * a VA some . 9 R —— — a 2 were traded, ar This Comic Appears in One of the wo bad HE 756,400 shares | Comi ic Sections : the : 1 were m sharp contrast to the tot 5 2 e of the Sunday Post-Dispatch vf nearly 4,900,000 shares tran . te : 3 Og * . ee l 8 a 2 e dete ve t oa “cage . -———_ eee ee : wy | ferred in the ee 8 se ae : — ö | — — 1 sion the history o e stock e ere eee 3 | — 5 ve i = THats FUNNY. —* Bais 8 ) change, only two weeks ago t 5 : ö “NONE * 5 . * ‘ ö * ö — 7 * day. 8 e, 85525 1 — tae | HH TRE Price Changes Narrow. | : | ) ' e es Price changes, save in a han: — ul of specialties, were narrow ar of little consequence, although vas notable that the rails mal tained a firm tone, while most the important industrial share with the conspicuous exception Yeneral Electric, eased. News developments, with tl exception of renewed difficulti with the crude oil curtailment pri cram at Santa Fe Springs, Ca vere of little interest to Wa street, and several of the larg market operators had left town f. the week-end. yesterday. The Department of Commerce irvey of business as measured k ‘heck payments for the week en d May 10 showed a gain of 1 ber cent over the previous wee und of 1 per cent over the corr 1. 3 sponding week of last year, but tr . | 7 : . | 3 3 a, 3 i ‘igures for bank clearings for tt 7 * 2 1 fe f 4 : ory i >t: 95 f ; 3 : , = * atest week indicated that th | L ur 1 : a This 8 2 : aia oe atone ee ae oa Ns cae „ ‘Olume was not being maintaine 3 The Niece Had to Anty Up. ; Comic Appears in One of the wee Be ya Advance in Rails. . i Comic Sections of the Sunday nae. 2 see 2 7 5 . In the rafla some of the issu i $3 f : he af F i te Bot e-em 5 5 ULI N Wiggs ag me 2 . fs Tres wet — un ys l N Wes N N \ 1 such as Lehigh and Norfolk Southern sold up 3 to 4 points, BD — — uch issues as New York Centra NO IF SHE'S : Atchison and Baltimore & Oh : OuGHi gained only about a point, appa ently in further buying attract by good dividend yields in this p riod of low money rates. A few high priced issues and sp clalties closed about 2 to 5 pol — : . 1 3 77 25 ey ie >» | . : 5 higher, including Allied’ Chemie TH * eee eee ee — — — EY / „„ | VV 2 / eee 7 * 3 1 Vanadium, Worthington Pump, 5 on FIEND BEATS.somE s.. , — gitery 0. „ JC 7 M. Byers, Wilsgn Packing and t ; : ‘PF See tet it ck Ste eh Sa oe, cS Fy | „ AY 4 x © Bi fs roa. 1 8 8988 C : Warren Pipe and Fairba ä ded . ; | ö wi... Ee. 2 25 1 E r Morse again reached new h ground for the year. Such issues as U. . Steel. We inghouse Electric, “Internatio Harvester, Loews, Warner Br Radio Keith, American We Works, Norta American, Pu! Service of N. J., Houston Oil, dependent Oi), United Aircraft Electric Auto Lite ranged de froin 1 to 2 points, Commodities, like stocks, flu. ated in narrow ranges closed fractionally higher. 4 and cotton showed little change Foreign exchanges were dull fairly steady, the Italian lira ging a little. A 4 N 5 i: ‘ a * : ; 8 8 ws 88 3 — . N 72 8 . 9 ee 8 ö 8 2 8 : Se a? FROM ce n ee ee eS RAT HEAVENS ITS i if «< r “tock prices with other tat WINDOW 1 * 2 | and market news. will be fc | Of pages 7A, SA and 9A. SENATE ADOPTS SPEED-UP e Rais: ake Ce ae 5 8 WASHINGTON, May 1 resolution intended to expedit islation by abolishing cons tion of bills and joint reso in committee of the whole adopted by the Senate, 48 yesterday. It was offered by Senator son (Dem.), Virginia, wh« Dinined that much legisiatio * considered by the Sena K as a committee of the and then the same process re | the Senate itself. This, } “"Mply occasions delay.”