St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 18, 1930

Page 1

MiC PAGE af ATURDAY, AY 17, 1930. REAL ESTATE +.. PART 8 HELPS, SERVICE... PART 9 > PART ONE. ,* Fifth ‘geesestresupaces 4 | Stat ade eA 8 St LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING 30 TAT =r 1930, * rr? + ‘2: tire! ié -uliai tain new are 000 fun an $56 iv. n re um ar: for ane of this st seu staff and accessions, lowment of at least $500,000 | xpanding THE USE, INF BUYIN’ NOTHIN w Db i VU iS S ATS JUST seeeone eee eee teue on a a SS cos gad as tile si at Pa 3 f 51000 GIT I WASHNGTONU, ENDOW Raising of . Fund ‘for Building a New School of Architecture. CAMPUS PLANNED Total Cost Estimated to Be at Least $1,900,000. from an anonymous benefactor for an endowment for the work of the architecture, subject to the success aVa erect new bui This is ing a center on the campus the study arch as made known its desire to ob- $200, “e of 00 for’a building to house a heology, er facilities; &/ hoo! of The $259,000 architectural lowment pecifies that at least $260,- Inust ance fund ‘ided, ‘ 3 ; . “1° ) 7 , nich is vill give it, either during their inc ‘specially fine thing, snee it utisfaction from it than from Loney spent on the construction of It is proposed to place the archi- st of William’ K. Bixby Hall. arts, | |or disaster, the ner of the campus. sor (‘o! ‘itectural instruction é part of the work in fine arts, | ‘parating it from eeriug. Architectural and en- ing students are in close con- to increase the facylty ‘treugthen the courses. us would provide d graphic material for ' and architectural schools Curses leading to a degree : i. as a Laboratory. iV VeVer M4biY Yviaohs 1 . , a ; ) . Conditioned. on_ the CENTER ON t Will Include a Museum an Auditorium — uncement was made last ‘ the pledge of $250,000 gion University school of institution in getting funds tion and maintenance of a lding for the school. part of a program Call- $1,900,000 to $2,150,000 for art, architecture Besides the archi- the university of 1eology. endowment, 000 to $300,000 for the hitectura] building, a $100,- d for the physical mainte- thut structure, $400,000 to of art, architecture and an auditorium and oth- GALLANT FOX, WITH SANDE. UP, WINS KENTUCKY DERBY WITH’ PURSE OF $50, 000) Eastern Combination lant Knight Second and Ned O Outclasses Field, Gal- - ‘ Third—50,000 See Race. _ —By a Post-Diena'ch Staff Photographer. JOE LIN. DHINESE WEEPS $400,000 to $500,000 ndowment for maintenance | ructure and support of the and the the work of fine arts. Conditions of Gift. en- {s from & person ple: ige be spent on the desired ililding a | a $100,000 main- The unil- not able to pro- ey from its budget public-spirited citi- their will, Authorities gift of an endowment fund the donnor to derive | and museum buildings to : School of fine he president of the uni- poration, for whom it ts This is at Skinker and Joe Lin,’ Cleared of Tryinig to ‘Fix’ Narcotics Agent, Loses Oriental Calm, Thanks Jurors. Joe Lin, California-born Chinese, who has lived by the white man’s cleared by the white man’s law yesterday when a jury in Federal] Court acquitted him of a charge of bribery. Unlike the “Heathen Chinee’’ of fiction who remains silent and ex- pressioniess in. the face of fortune Sray-haired “May- or of Chinatown” wept and stam- mered as he thanked the 12 men oulevard, at the south- The would be made to har- in appearance and would be ted by passages. Developing Fine Arts. LaBeaume, an architect, wirman of the university's Ad- mittee on Fine Arts, n announcing the endowment A was desired to nitely | definitely i contact with inadequate space In addition to the 1ore room for the school tecture, LaBeaume added, » | aa hl yibil Urhier, ivailuable now and by for the art school that unit to iInaug- The auditorium, it is pumphlet prepared by would meet a great lent assemblies and public gatherings. 10t sought by the unhiver- vymMpete with the City Art ‘N acquiring large and ex- ‘tlons in the museum, ‘O create a department- The university mu- would be available of the various schools general culture Other art objects ‘le university and now City Art Museum taken hack to suid LaBeaume. the school., of to accommodate ected students, and 1opes to beable to ‘. in landscape arch- Vlavoration with Its “yY, and in city. plan- “chool of Fine Arts} a o* *h tae (pes ‘nO tO provide a nor- repure teachers of At chelegle degree.” who had decided his fate. For 25 years, since he had adopted St. Louis as his home, Lin had made friends among his white neighbors. During those 25 years Government officials and politi- clans came to speak of “my friend, Joe Lin.” And Lin. when prison threatened, was able to invoke such, names as “my friend, Con- gressman lL. C. Dyer,” “my friend, r. Jim Nash,” and others. Perhaps if Lin had not been able produce a Congressman's depo- sition and the battery of reputable character witnesses that he did, he and his co-defendant, Yee Nam Lee, Chinese grocer. would not have walked from the courtroom free. Agent Says He Got $300 Bribe. The Government presented a strong case, employing special counsel to assist. Narcotics Agent Addie M..Sheets, lately a member of the prohibition force at Los Angeles, testified that Lin had paid him $300 to influence his testimony against Lee and two other Chinese, | arrested in an opium raid at Lée’s grocery, 17 South Eighth street, on Oct. 10, 1928. Three other agents corroborated his testimony. Before handing. over the money. Sheets said, Lin insisted that he sign a promissory note, explaining that he wanted the note for his own protection if the bribe should become known and to show © his people that he had served them. On the other hand, Lin was able to take the stand and, with little Chinese accent, swear that he had always been a law-abiding citizen, describe his 20 years as official in- terpreter for the Government here, assert that he had lent Sheets the $306, and offer the note which read: “I, Bob Sheets. agree to bor- row $300 and pay it. back An two weeks.”’ Accuses His Accusef. Sheets, he said, had solicited him urgently to persuade the arrested Chinese to produce money to “fix the cause” and he had _ refused. Pressing the request for @ bribe. Lin declaréd. Sheets called on him at the American Hotel, where he Continued on Page 2, Column 2. — stot? a a code for most of his 62 years, was, By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17.~— Champions every inch of them and every foot of the way, Gallant Fox and Earle Sande proved an unbeatable combination today by ‘galloping through the rain to vic- tory in the fifty-sixth running of the Kentucky, Derby. “Come on, Sande!” roared the half-drenched crowd of 50,000 as the great jockey took command of the race on the back stretch and opened a good lead. “Come on, Earl!"’ they shouted again, as Sande and Gallant Fox swerved into the home § stretch, spraying the closest contenders with mud. | And come on he did, with a fin- ish so magnificently convincing ag to leave not the slightest doubt that the highly favored Eastern combination outclassed the field of crack 3-year-olds. Gallant Fox's time for the mile and a quarter Was 2:073-5. . Fights Off Tannery’s Challenge. Gallant Fox successfully fought off the early challenge of the Kgn- tucky pride, Tannery, then beat back the last surging rushes Gallant Knight, Crack Brigade and Ned O. The heavily played favorite, bearing thé colors of William Woodward's Belair stud of New York, won by two good lengths from Gallant Knight of the Audley Farm. G. W. Foreman’s Ned 0O., finishing with a rush, was third, a length and a half behind Gallant Knight, with Gone Away fourth, the last money position, and Crack Brigade, fifth. Tannery, a dismal disappoint- ment, finished eighth, and for the first time in years the highly-re- garded E. R. Bradley entries were. nowhere. The order of finish in the rest of the field of 15 starters was: Loéng- us, Uncle Luther, Tannery, Kilker- ry, Alcibiades, Breezing Thru, High Foot, Buckeye Poet, _ Broadway Limited and Diek 0’ Hara. Gallant Fox paid’ $4.38 for each $2 mutuel ticket to win; $3.76 for Place and $3.42 show. The -price on Gallant Knight to place was $14.60, and show $38.78.. The Derby today carried a gross value of $61,250, and $50,725 went to the winner, with $6000 to Gal- lant Knight, $8000 to Ned O. and $1000 to Gone Away. Ned O paid $10.14 to show. The average attendance at the Derby in late years has been ap- proximately 75,600. Great Ovation for Sande. Seldom, if ever, in the history of the Kentucky Derby has so great and spontaneous an outburst of popular acclaim greeted a victor as the mud-sputtered, but smiling and freckle-faced veteran, Earl Sande, came back to the stands on Gallant Fox. While the crowd milled and yelled itself hoarse, the traditional wreath of red roses was draped around the colt’s neck and the Earl of Derby, after witnessing his first American race, stepped out to bestow the coveted gold trophy upon Willlam Woodward, vice chairman of the New York Jockey Club and the owner. Derby and horse racing history was made by this dramatic vic- tory for thoroughbred class and superlative horsemanship. Sande ode hig third Derby winner, equal- fn ng the all-time record for this an- cient classic. Gallant Fox, racing iunbeaten as a 3-year-old to add the Kentucky classic to the triumph in the rich Preakness. duplicated an accomplishment registered only by one other horse—Sir Barton in 1919. The black son of Sir Galla- had IlI-Marguerite stamped him- self as-the champion of ‘hie class, beyond the slightest shadow of doubt. Mad Dash for the Rail. At the spontaneous, expectant ery, “they’re off!” Gallant Fox was swept into the Mad dash for the rail, rated along easily in a con- tending position. Sande was in no ‘hurry apparently to make a move, icontent to let the only filly in the lrace, Alcibiades, dash out in front, followed by the blue grass favorites, Tannery and Buckefe Poet. They swept past the grandstand, a wild flash of color, in this order, after the first quarter mile, with Gallant Fox fourth, closely pursued™ by Crack Brigade and Gallant Knight. Aroynd the first turn Alcibiades was still in front, Tannety _ still tholding on well and Crack — Bri- gade moving up to take stride with Gallant Fox. Down the long back stretch, they}. began to string out and Sande made his first move. Gallant Fox § re- sponded and easily went to the front. Alcibiades dropped. back quickly and Crack Brigade chal- lenged the favorite, closely pressed by Gallant Knight. for perhaps a furlong it looked as though. Brigade would make ft.a duplica-. | Continned on Page 8, 3 Columm 1, ~ -~? bs - a 4 tl “qune: noe a A Pa ‘ ae. Sa eS Oe ba wee? =F Ads Het 2 a a Oxia - 21S Rae es SF aye ie FP Bt Bap RS > en ean of’ ‘Crack | reat's” na John Cook, 45, - 45, Coal Miner, | Attacks Family Party in - Belleville Basement With Pistol. FIRES FIRST SHOT THROUGH WINDOW Enters and Shoots Relative, but Runs Out When Lights Are Switched Off and Kills Self. Invading ‘a family party in the basement of a Belleville home last night, John Cook, 45 years old, a coal miner of Caseyville, shot and killed his estranged wife and his brother-in-law and then _ killed himself. The brother-in-law, John Hart, 35, an automobile mechanic, of Swansea, a Belleville suburb, died instantly with a bullet in the brain. Mrs. Lizzie Cook, 36, was taken to St. Elizabeth’s Hospital with a seri- ous wound in the chest. She died at midnight. Cook died in the yard of the home after shooting himself in the head. The shooting occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Dalhaus, 622 «Wabash avenue, where Mr. and Mrs. Hart, Mrs. Cook and another pair had gath- ered. Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Hart and Mrs. Dalhaus are sisters. The seven adults and two chil- dren, a daughter of Mrs. Hart and a daughter of Mrs, Cook, were ment window. The bullet struck Mrs. Cook as ahe stood beside the table. She collapsed on the floor and the .oeth- ers gazed at the door where Cook appeared a moment later with a revolver in his hand. Hart, who had an injured foot, hobbled toward the intruder..Cook, without a word, opened fire, emptying his revolver. Hart fell to the floor. The others stared in tefror while Cook reloaded his re- volver. 4 He raised the wéeapoh to fire again when Dalhaus pressed the electric switch, throwing the base- ment into darkness. Cook - fired two shots in the dark then scram- bled up the stairway to the yard. The survivors in the basement heard a@ shot and found him dead at the head of the stairway with the revolver in his hand. Separated from _her husband for two months, Mrs. Cook had not heard of him for six weeks and presumed that he had left the Belleville district. - Recently she had found employment as house- keeper for a Belleville family in order to support herself and her three children. TEN MORE CITIES WET IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL Of 442 Reported 410 Give Majori- ties Against Present Pro- hibition Law. | NEW YORK, May 17.—Ten cit- ies,, included in the first report list ‘of the Literfry Digest prohi- bition poll, give majorities for the combined wet proposals over en- forcement. Lakeland, Fla., is the only ‘one where the enforcement vote approaches a parity with the wet and moist showing. Seven sec- ond-report cities yote wet. The list follows: First Report. Re- City. 7 i Enf. Mod. peal Port Arthur, Tex....275. 288 392 Mason City, Ia. ....370 318 22 Bremerton, Wash. .215 409 374 Westfield, N. J. ...278 361 476 Galesburg, Ill. .....398 263 294 Freeport, Tl, wcees 3 455 429 Provo, Utah .s#.....383 381 215 Lakeland, Fila. ....457 217 253 Waukesha, Wis. »...273 294 875 Piqua, O. ... «8-298 361 Fid a 967 762 * 186 Roanoke, Va. ......961 617 Berkeley. Cal. ....2024 1598 Bangor, Me. ...... 678 439. Charleston, 8. C.... 310 596.1447 Elmira, N. ¥......1208 967 877 Of 442 cities reported. 410 give Report. New Britain, Conn..464 ; . 298 1761 261 800 1864 716 majorities for enforcement and two sidered in these « totals. except the result 6f the first. pe The latest . 30.3. per. cent; modifica- tion, 29.3 eS ie Dank and repeal, 3 = 3 1373 | NSO OWN LF | |RAIN, THUNDERSTORMS . ’ F majorities for the wet proposals, 30 ie a tie; Only Hirst, reports are gen- | Mayors. row, probably . thunderstoms if: south portion: ‘continued cool. Sunset, 7:09. Sunrise ena row), 4:45. ee $2,800,000 NET. PROFIT LAST YEAR tors Say, Because-6f In- creased Expenditures. By the inion Prees.. receipts, $5,720,000; $2,800,000, Such is the balance sheet pre- sented to the board-of directors of the Casino for the gambling year ending March 31. And the direc- tors called it a poor year. The eipts were maintained at the level of the last five years, but there was a large increase in the expenditures. The personnel, ranging from croupiers to street sweepers, cost the “kitty” nearly $200, 000 more than in 1928-1929, 3 Publicity net profits, also. came higher; The task of supplying gas to the residents ‘of. Monaco, although bearing po direct connection with publicity, which is directed at non- residents also came higher, by $30,- 000 than in any former year. An item which showed conspic- uously on.the wrong side of the balance sheet was the movies. The falling off is said to be due to the talkie innovation, which was more expensive. to operate, and did not manifest a correspondingly greater. drawing power here. DRY LAW REPORTED VIOLATED TO AID TOWNS’ TREASURIES Ninety-Three Doctors Indicted in Wyoming for Alleged Under- standing With Bootleggers. By the Associated: Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., May 17.— Ninety-three physicians, including the Mayors of Rock Springs and Thermopolis, Wyo., were linked in ar alleged conspiracy to violate the national prohibition law, .in indict- ments returned here today by the Federal grand jury. . Fifty-two: of the physicians are residents of Rock Springs and 41 are residents of .Thermopolis. In- cluded in those charged are Mayor P, C. Bunning of Rock Springs and Mayor M. C. Savaresy of Ther- mopolis. The charges involve a purported understanding between liquor sellers and city officials, whereby the city tréastities are al- leked. to have beén enriched. It is understood no charges of personal gain are involved. inthe case of MARRIAGE BUREAU KEPT OPEN TILL GIRL BECOMES OF AGE Applicant's Parents Had Refused Consent So Clerk Waits 15. Minates. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 17.—The Mar- riage License Bureau _—iusualiily closes at. noon on Saturdays, but it was kept open for an extra 15 minutes today while a clerk waited for Eva Unrath, Philadelphia nurse, to become of age. Miss Unrath and Carl W. Backus, chentist, appeared this morning and asked for a license, but Miss Unrath lacked her parents’ written consent and her birth certificate showed she wovwldn’t be 21 until a few minutes past noon. An em- ploye stayed at his desk until 12:15 issuing the license as the clock ticked the beginning of Miss Un- rath’s twenty-second year and the pair hastened off to the Little Church Around the Corner. TODAY; CLOUBY TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. IS ned .cecec OL oF Oe Meco ers ss E 1 RD Mes ss os 51 o°. Mve ceces 2 Dp. Ms coves BE. D. Moscese ms 1 Dd. im.. ette 52 we 4 e depens *55 SD. missss27 of 19 Midnight ++1995 pn AS * street pw 1 a. Mieeies o4 Yesterday's high. Feeding. Dp. m.); low. 49 (8 a.-m.). . ~~ Official oe psa for St. Louls MUSTNT LOSE | vicinity: Rain, y THAT WINNING]” with thunder- | so STREAK ; “a. ai tod ss te | Missour!: -Rain with local thun- derstorms today: cooler today and tonight in south- east - portion; partly cleudy to cloudy tomorrow; | rain. probabie in portions; not so oo span tara: Illinois: Rain sae and tomor- nee Stage of the _Misaisstpp Where a second report has changed | ‘fn the Literary Di- | 824 nation-wide poll are: En- | 8F© AT MONTE CARLO| ‘That Was Poor Poor Season, Direc- MONTE CARLO, May 17.—Gross |. about $40,000 more than’ usual. ‘David. of Springfield and Mercer ; ee > dent of the east and north | tk Pa PROFESSOR TAKES NOTHING BACK bers of Board in Some Meaning. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 17.—Con- sidering detail by detail his refer- ences to a member of the board of curators of the University of Missouri as “senile” and another as “mentaHy unfit to hold the office of a curator.”’. Dr. Max F.-Meyer, who for 30 years has been head of the university’s department of psy- chology, this afternoon presented his defense in his hearing before | the board. The psychologist is | charged with insubordination in connection with his address to the Southern Society of Philosophy and Psychology at: Nashville, Tenn., ‘last April 18. His criticism was directed gt H., J. Blanton of Paris, Mo., who, with former State ‘Senator Mc- Arnold of Joplin, constituted the Executive Board which recom- mended his dismissal for his part in the issuance of the sex ques- tionnaire. The full board, however, changed this to suspension for one year. The term of sashenates late- ly expired. by | board, testified that he had applied thé term “senile” lanton in 4 letter to Rabdni ¢, 8. ethers: ot} °° Kansas City. ’ He termed thé hearing a ome. diéval ffiquisition.” . Dr. Meyer retracted. rione of his statements in the Nashville ad- dress, contending; however, that in some instances membérs of the board had misconstrued his mean- ing. -) \) Clash With Curator: : .& heated exchange between Dr. Meyer and Senator McDavid, with McDavid shouting his questions at the - psychologist, Skike when Dr. Meyer sought to explain what he meant by saying McDavid. was “mentally unfit’’ for the office of curator. McDavid shouted: “a nothing about what Dr. thinks of me.” “That goes for me, too,” Blan- ton echoed. , McDavid upbraided Dr. Meyer for.a statement in a letter to his counsel at the hearing, Leland Haz- ard, . of Kansas City, saying that “courts {n' equity are controlled by the mob,” which .was introduced as evidence. Dr. Méyer explained that the phrase was figurative. _ Explaining his reference. to. Mc- David as “mentally unfit to hold the office of curater,” Dr. Meyer declared. that “mental~ unfitness does not mean a lack of mentali- Defending himseir against Mc- David's subject of sex too attractive,” Dr. Meyer went into.a long explanation of the. difficulties of sex education of young women. — Sex ~ Education. | “Phe problem of sex ‘education is net ~new,” he declared. “In the, past, instruction in sex has been gruesome as to mate male stu- dents faint. ‘That 1s not what sex education ought to-be. —_- ) ~"Ft.is very 1 that the ‘teacher. should viet ive the idea that sex is ugly. If the students have the idea that ba sex function is abnormal, they will be greatly care Meyer silos McDavid to make a rational aut & ‘Z ie he _ ir sh — J ’ y Tt. Insists However That Mem- . and neck. Miss Kerth’s handicapped in. later life—may |. even become neéurotics. ‘Tt was quite im bie for Sen- — ; a - - oe ee. ° a 7 & > ‘ DEPUTY SHERIFF SHOT BY ROBBER INTHE COUNTY Will Van Benthuysen Seri- Will Van Benthuysen, St. Louis County deputy sheriff, was shot ana seriously wounded at 11 o'clock reg night by a robber who jumped running e in Osage of his auto- oe hiss Carlida Kerth, 135 West Washington avenue, Kirkwood, who was driving Van Benthuysen’s automobile, was cut by flying glass from windows of the sedan shat- tered by the robber’s automatic shotgun. sawed-off Van Benthvysen and Miss Kerth were taken to St. Mary’s Hospital, where physicians said they were unable to count the number of pellets that had lodged in his head are not serious, injuries “Van was teaching me to drive and I was at the wheel when the attempted robbery occurred,” Kerth said. Miss “I was driving slow- ly when a big fat man jumped to the running board and said ‘Stick ‘em up.’ “Van drew his revolver. thing happened and it didn’t Some- fire, I don’t know what happened then: The door on my side of the car was broken and I slipped out on to the running board. The robber fired several ‘shots. . “Then I heard him say, ‘Grab the- wheel and drive somewhere.’ I drove in to Bopp’s undertaking establishment -in- Kirkwood.” Employes at the undertaking es- tablishment took Van Benthuysen and Miss Kerth to St. Mary's Hos- pital. The deputy was conscious, but was bleéding from. one “ear, ee a condition which physicians at the | charge that he “made the}: ‘hospital sald might-indicate brain injury. Van Benthuysen, 23 years olf, a former Washington Untversity stu- eg had been a d: a@ year, and has worked asa night- rider with other deputies for some time. He lives at 436 “x * > t ree % fair ae ge aegis Oa Sh! AS wo > aa, * - hs Florentines, ‘Diniéons Ships Will Be Constructed _ According to “Pride of ee | “MACHINE GUNS | BETTER THAN WORDS” “Right, Without Force, Is a Vain Word,” He Says in Warning. Those Who Would Isolate Kingdom. .By the Associated Press. | FLORENCE, Italy, May it~ | Premier Mussolini today told 126, 000 Florentines gathered in the historic square of the Signdria that “right without force is a vain word,” Retracing the progress of Fascists since their institution he said the only internal problemare- maining for Italy’s solutions were of an economic order. The whole population of Flor~- ence and the surrounding country tried to force its way into the his- toric square where Sayonarola was hanged and burned. — To the frenzied plaudits ot: his hearers, jammed in a solid mass in the square, the Premier in sten- torian tones announced that Fascist tHe but that “ff the challenge is tere, ia, all Black Shirts and the regular Army will be at their posts.”” The speech bristled with refer- ences to Italy’s naval ambitious and confidence in her future on the sea. The Premier réaffirmed his prom- ise that’ her new naval program, instead of being a mere gesture, would be carried out to the utmost. “It will be ¢onstrueted ton for ton, with mathematical precision, accotding to the pride of the stal- ian people,” he cried. Mussolini said there were wits and groups abroad who believed it was possible to isolate Fascist “and if an attempt is made to vio~ late our territorial integrity, the Italian people will spring up with a fury such as never has been seen. “It is certain we can never sit down. Tomorrow you will see an imposing concentration of armed forces. This I wished myself, when her national Mee wed is question, has ready the regular Army people in eagerness nanan the . oil Pn pe le Race: te 4 ; = ae 5-5. 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Pay bes = - r mao Po ) eat . : - *, ee . me oR SS eS os = 0% oS. » Ss - CR ca MES. KAMALADEVI — — , i, ps ; 4 “— se . - pt % ‘ ' ete , . W oe: . aes es 4 4 oa ame pe pa — > > . 7 ; ‘ ae 50 : : > : . Tk xe . L $ ; CaP oe IR | CORRRRRRRRRRRR EE NNEC RRR BERR TIS "TAREN in custody by Nnglish officers as she started with about 100° followers on expedition avowedly to violate the salt laws, - ’ : “BANK COMBINE Propose to Organize Hold. Ramifications All Over the United States. : teeta By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 17.—The Bel- mont family, comparatively quies- cent in financial affairs in recent years after generations of railroad builders and money barons, is plan- ning to retread the stage of active finance through the formation of a $1,000,000,000 bank stock hold- ing corporation to trans®ct busi- ness in all parts of the United States. The corporation will be organ- ised and underwritten by August Belmont & Co., the Wall Street private banking firm founded by the capitalist of that name in the era of the elder J. P. Morgan, Jay Mould and the Vanderbilts, This corporation will exchange its shares for stocks of banks, or Op- erate through regional | holding companies, — : Part of the capital stock will be offered to the public.in the next few weeks, it was disclosed, but control will. rest with the Belmont family. The first step in the plan, ac- cording to the firm of Pomeroy & Salmon of New York, is. that ne- .|gotiations ace under way for a en CHATTOPADHAJA, CHINESE WEEPS AFTER ACQUITTAL IN BRIBERY CASE Continued From Puge One. es lives, confided that he was investi- gating Charles S. Thompson, for- mer narcotics agent here, and asked Lee and his friends to make affidavits -that they had paid Thompson for protection. Later, he said, the agent sum- moned him to the Federal Build- ing, told him he was “hard up” and asked to borrow $300 for two or three weeks. Lin and Sheets agreed that Lin dictated the note which Sheets typed in duplicate and signed. Defense counsel read the affi- davit of Congressman Dyer, who gaid he had accused Sheets of “‘try- ing to frame my friend, Joe Lin,” and had obtained an admission from Sheets that he had borrowed the money and intended to pay it} back. Lin’s character witnesses in- cluded James T. H. Nash, Immi- gration Inspector here; William H. Woodward, former assistant United States Attorney; Col. John A. Laird, former president of the Board of Police Commissioners, and several Secret Service agents and other Government employes. Through the three days of the trial, Lin maintained true Oriental calm, hiding the emotion which burst out when the vérdict was read. Smiles wreathed his face then and he threw his arms around Vance J. Higgs, his attorney and friend, then hurried to the corridor where he waited eagerly at the door to seize the hands of the jur- ors as they filed out. “We just don’t like frame-ups,” one of the jurors volunteered to Lin, and to reporters who asked the reason for their decision. Four had voted for conviction on the first ballot but had been won over by the other jurors during three hours of deliberation. Yee Nam Lee, who had professed complete ignorance of English though admitting 20 years’ resi- dence in St. Louis, slipped quietly from the courtroom, while the tear- ful Lin wiped his spectacles and talked with the jurors. During the trial, Lee’s testimony had injected a note of humor into the proceed- ings. The narcotics agents had testi- fied that during the opium raid Lee started .bribe. negotiations by saying “I wanta fix ’em,’’ and had asked permission, in English, to call Joe Lin, from his restaurant at 413 North Seventh street. Tests Witness’ English. In cross-examination, Albert Ward of Indianapolis, the spéciel glish. “Can you say ‘I'?” he demanded, I4e@ assumed a putzied expression and waited Whilé Ward dnd an in- terpreter repeated the question. na said Lee, “Can you say *wanta’?” con- tinued Ward. look and again the interpretation. “Wanta,” Lee testified. “Fix ‘em’?”: asked ‘the prose- cutor. 4 ’ " ’ ~ «i “Fix ‘*em,” @ald “ Lee > tri- ee ignéring the interpre- er. “That doesn't prove a thing,” ruled Judge Faris when laughter had subsided. “I can speakeChinese myself that wnay.’’ re ‘ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Publishea by the Pullteer Publishing oa, the : one FORP. shcovcodeteees BURGAS. OMS FORT. orcs eeece "soe m “month Bada, iba" cope. 1to join in the appeal, Near insisted, prosecutor, sought to test Lee’s En- ; : Again the puseled || group banking combination in Pennsylvania. The company will be known as the Western Pennsy!l- vania Bancorporation. The under- writing will be handled by the Bel- mont firm, but management of the group will be in charge of the member banks, it was said. To Go Ito Other States. Similar orzanizations will be formed in other states with the satine geheral plan, grouping banks with combined resources which are expected to exceed $1,000,000,000. At the Pomeroy & Balmon of- fices, it was said that firm was acting merely as organiser in pro- moting the idea of group banking and bringing the banks in various states in touch’ with New York financial interests. It was de- clared that the plan was something new -.in banking and was not in any way an adaptation of chain banking. Such a plan, it wae said, would provide protection for the banks in each state and prevent encroachment 6f outside interests, while providing. a. medium of profitable contacts with financia) interests in New York and other centers, ve Forty banks With total deposits of nearly $400,000,000 are expect- ea to participate in the Western Pennsylvania SBancorporation, it was reported from Pittsburg. Efforts will be made to provide a uniform and ‘rejated banking service by all members and later groups will be organized in differ- ént states. Exchange of Stock Planned. Although it was admitted that the general plan for formation of a $1,000,000,000 corporation was correct, Mofgan Belmont of the firm of August Belmont '& Co. said he was not prepared to make any comment at prescnt. : The general plan, it is reported, includes the exchange Of stock be- PUBLISHER OF SUPPRESSED PAPER EXPLAINS APPEAL J. M. Near of Minnesota Says State Law Violates Guaranty of IAberty of Press. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, May 17.—J. M. Near, one of the publishers of the Saturday Press, whose publication Was suppressed under a Minnesota statute, today filed with the Su- préme Court a statement showing the grounds on which he appealed to that tribunal. Pointing out that his co-publish- er, Howard A. Guilford, had failed as he did in the lower courts, that the Minnesota law under which he had been ordered to céasé publica- tion was unconstitutional The lower courte held that the Satur- day Press was a malicious, scan- dalous and defamatory publica- tion, constituting a public menace, and the publishers were enjoified | from publishing such a newspaper. Near insisted in his statement that the Minnesota statute violated the guaranty of the liberty of the press under the Federal and the Minne- sota Constitutions. ) STATE CHECKING ON QUALITY OF GASOLINE SOLD FOR AUTOS Complaints Have Reached Oil De- partment Adulterated Fuel Is Being Delivered Here. JEFFERSON CITY, May 17.— State Oil Inspector Menry Perri- guey has issued a request that Mis- sourt motorists forward to the State Oil Inspector in Jefferson City any complaints of suspected adulteration or dilution of gaso- line sold as motor vehicle fuel. A check is being made by depaftment chemists of the quality of gasoline sold at filling stations. Perriguey said the chemists| tween the holding company and were sent to St. Louis recently | the member banks on the basis of after complaints had been re-| Class A convertible preferred non- voting stock of the holding com- ceived of dilution of gasoline with pany equal to the book value of kerosene, as a result of their in- vestigation, he said, complaints were filed against an oil company in St. Louis County, charging them with selling gasoline that was be- low the State standard. The chemists. will be sent to Kansas City in a few days for «a similar investigation, the good will, based on earnings for recent: years. oa Snow in Southern Wyoming. By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE, Wyo., M Two Inches of Rain in Two Hours. By the Associated Prews. PITTSBURG, Kan., May i7.— Rain méasuring 2.46 inches fell here in less than two hours today. Streets were flooded and huné@reds of rhotor cars were stalled. In the lower places homes were invaded by the floo tinuance of the fall. has halted is rept from Laramie to Sidney, . There was & DdDlizzard at Bterling, Cole. ' 95¢ Each zh That’s all you pay. Hundreds of young birds are being sold ‘us by péople moving away, . going away, etc. Too young to de- vs termine sex; for 96c. A few months. from now you may have a wonderful singer. ‘Young canaries now 95c each. New lots received daily. Hartz Mountain Rollers and Choppers. Bird Cages—Dandies—metal three-rail, perches, etc., complete, $1.19 each. cups, We sell no guaranteed singers under ten mohths old; young birds are all doubtful, and sold t way. At our price,’ you can’t lose. * ie _SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930. AMO “gs eal ” Xs ee . the shares of each bank, and in nddition, ‘Class B voting stock for 1t.— Two inches: of snow. covers much of Southern Wyoming and a con- trave) ove# the transcontinental air mail route and ‘ts regarded as) a serious danger. to livestock. Snow orted ovér tHe air: route Neb. |. ew |» SYDNEY, N. 8., May vald Reng pore ygei eet _, dast hope for iife gone today’ by the Privy Council at Ot- tawa of: his: plea for elemency, will be hanged Tuesday for the murder of a Sydney hotel clerk. Anderson, a former New Bn- gland ski champion from Berlin, N. ‘H.. had sought commutation of sentence on the und that he ‘was insane when he beat to death Deblois Rehberg here a year ago last February. The Privy Council decided he was sane. 1p The council had before it in making its decision the reports of ‘alleniats, who said Anderson was gane and’ the affidavits of Ander- ‘sor’s mother and other residents. of the little New Hampshire town that he was not. The affidavits from Berlin said Anderson had act- ed strangely ever since an opera- tion in boyhood and that injurics suffered in ski jumping had affect- ed his mind. Anderson was convicted of the murder ai year ago this spring. He carried the case te the Chief Jus- tice of Nova Scotia, who decided against him March 14 and sen- tenced him to hang May 20. The Privy Council, holding its custom- ary heating on the case of a man condemned to death, was his court of last resort. H. D, CROLY, WRITER AND PUBLISHER, DIES Editor of New Republic Succumbs After Long Iliness in San- ta Barbara, Cal. By the Aséociated Press. "SANTA BARBARA, Cal. May 17.—Herbert David Croly, pub- lisher of the New Republic, a weekly magazine in New York, died at a hospital here today. Since last November he had been residing at Montecito, fashionable suburb. Croly was 61 years old and had been editor of the New Republic since November, 1914. He was a member of the National Institute of Arts and Letters and wae asso- ciated with the Harvard and Play- érs’ Clubs. Croly wrote “Marcus Alonso Hanna—His Life and Work,” “Promise of Américan Life,” ““Pro- gressive Democracy,” and “Willard Straight.” ’ REPORTERS LEAD POLICE RAIDS Take Squads to Gambling Places When Their Stories Are Disputed. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, Mich., May 17.—Led by newspaper reporters, sent out to prove to authorities that stories of wide-open gambling were accu- rate, police squads this afternoon and tonight made nine raids in dewntown Detroit and arfested ap- proximately 300 persons. Most of the places visited were described as handbooks. The largest numi- per taken into custody at one place was 90, at 25 Cadillac Square, half a block from the City Hall. The police also reported finding biack jack and other ganies in op- eration. The reporttrs, working for the Detroit Free Press, ted squads of raiders from Pdolige Headquarters to the raided places without telling the officers where they were going. The Free Press said that the raids came as a re- sult of a statement of Police Com- missioner Harold H. Emmons ques- tioning the accuracy of storiés of }wide-open gambling which have been appearing in that newspaper. The Commissioner was told that reporters would show his men the places, and the challenge Was av- cepted. The Free Press says the reporters and policga found the }gambling houses open to the pub- lic. j .for what they could get out of her. e Counselor Gives Opinion sink _ Autos Must Not Drive. _ 4 Safety zones which ‘ _oniy are under the new traffic} code, City Counselor -Muench has Chief of Police Gerk. The police will ‘begin enforcing the law c- cordingly at once, the Chief an- nounted yesterday. has the same ‘status as ‘the more complete type protected by mush- room markéfs or signs. Under the This is a protection to pedestrians. However, under this decision, vehicles may pass @ street car that has stopped for passengers where there is a painted-line zone. Where there is no zone of any kind, a vehicle must halt behind the near- est door of a trolley that has stopped for passengers. Installa- tion of the zones facilitates traffic movement, Muench pofnted out. He held that the painted lines cot- stituted official zones, being desig- nated by the Street Department, and should be considered “unless and until judicially disapproved.” LUCY COTTON, FORMER STAGE STAR, TO SEEK A DIVORCE Widow of Edward Russell Thomas Alleges. Former Col. Ament Is Dictatorial. By the Aséociated Press. RENO, Nev., May 17.—Mrs. La- cy Cotton Ament, stage celebrity of a decade ago, will file a suit for divorce here next Tuesday against Lytton Gray Ament, former army Colonel, whom she met in 1927 during the visit of Queen Marie of Rumania to the United States, Col. Ament was one of the official cs- corjs for the Queen. Mrs, Ament is the widow of Ed- ward Russell Thomas, former New York publisher, who left her a for- tune. She was his third wife and he is the father of her 6-year-old daughter. The divorce complaint, it was learned, will charge Ament with being indifferent, domineering and dictatorial. On the second night after their marriage, in Towson, Md., in February, 1927, Mrs. Ament alleges, her husband told her that no one could tolerate her, except She will ask permission to resume her former name of Lucy Cotton Thomas, FINAL REPARATIONS TRANSFERS By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 17.—Final trans- fers on the reparations account un- der the Dawes plan were made hére today by 8. Patker Gilbert, Agent General for reparations. With a joint report presented by the Reparations Commission and the German war-burdens commis- sion, the Young plan, as provided in the Hagué agreement of Jan. 20, came into force. A special commit- tee examined the accounts of the transition period and notified Gil. bert that the reparations account With the Reichsbank had been found correct and approved. With the reimbursement to Ger- many by Gilbert of about 369,000,- 000 marks, accounts between the Agent General and the German Government were finally closed. A sum of 109,000,000 marks In for- eign currencies deposited in En- gland, France and New York, has been transferred to the Dank for international settlements at Basel. ti. b 8ist and OLIVE We Make Your Dollars Have More Cents : money OF Out-of-town Gealer: month ; » 10¢ & copy. 3 as second clady matter 17, 1879. . 7. A. M. Till's P, M. ‘Sundays Till Noon _ ee ee eee — ee National Pet Shops || 712-714 -Here’s London's best .. , ws om could be no = Choice. The clever. pattern stitchin : and perforations give his besutifal pt ‘ od offered in correct shade 3 ~~ either black or brown calf. SUPERIOR Olive Street - CO ORR trip abroad to get it. For’soft Summer “~~: ” happier shoe of SHOE SERVICE ST.LOUIS Fl. ALA! . 14 Through Them... -|-| 7 of yellow lines painted on the ‘pave- & ment adjoining street car. ae. | decided in an opinion asked for by} § This means that this type of sone 4 new law. vehicles may not be driven! @ racross any sort of safety zone. — . ‘ - = —_— ~ : “ ot ° - . v wl. —_ ‘ IO ; ; —" Ne? . r: : Leer a mes : xf * > . DANIEL M. GRISSOM. DEAD AT 101 YEARS | See =o Be — 4. DANEL WGI, ELE, 0, DE « . . i > Succumbs at Old Folks’ Home in Kirkwood, Where He é tt i Had: Lived 19 Years. ;-|° “Daniel M. Grissom, who was 101 # iyears old Jan, 26 last, died of the =| infirmities of »ge atthe O14 Folks’ ; | Home-in Kirkwood late yesterday. Mr. Grissom, @ reporter, editoria! ‘writer: and newspaper editer more @ | than 75 years ago, had lived at the 4\rome 19 years. It*was not-until a week before his last birthday that ‘the learned his right age. Unti! that time he had thought he was ‘born fn 1830. . But a relative who : [had access to the old Grissom fam- Hy Bible wrote tim Jan. 22, saying ‘fhe had been born in 1829 and had been 100 years old for more than 11 months without Knowing it. More than 100 friends and rela. tives gathered at the Home for the ‘birthday celebration. Mr. Grissom, sitting among ‘pillows in a whee! THINKS SO-CALLED PLANET X servatory Tells of Body’s | Behavior. possibly a comet. by at Mount Wilson, the new discovery have like a planet.” a Three Get Fellowships and One Scholarship; 179 Henors in All, lowships and scholarships versity, which the ensuing year. Helen R. Niebuwhr, Groves, received a Sterling Germany of the Ernst Troeitsch and the problem of relativity in religion. languages. I$ ASTEROID, MAY BE A COMET Dr. Nicholson of Mount Wilson Ob- ciated Fresa, By BADENA. Cal, May 17.—Dr. Seth D. Nicholson, head of the solar department of Mount Wilson (Cal.) Observatory, thinks the go- called ninth planet or planet X, recently announced digcovery of observers at Lowell Observatory, Flagstaff, Ariz., is an asterok or Expressing conclusions reached ronomers of Lick Observa- tory, as well as by his associates Dr. Nicholson Jast night told the Astronomical and Physics Clubs of the Califor- nia Institute of Technology that “cannot be a planet in the same sense that the earth and the seven other maior members of the solar family are planets, because it does not be- FOUR ST. LOVISANS REWARDED BY YALE GRADUATE SCHOOL NEW ‘HAVEN, Conn.,\ May 17.— Four St.- Louis and Sst. Louis County sttidents have received fel- from the graduate school of Yale’ Uni- today announced -bestowal of 179 such awards for Webster re- search for fellowship for study in philosophy of modern Isaac Rabinowits, 8t. Louis, got a Kohut fellowship for research in the Semitic languages, Heftry Houx Edmiston a university fellowship in economics, sociglogy and gov- ernment, and John Jacob Fox a University scholarship in Remance chair, cut the 32-pound cake deco- rated with 100 nodules of icing ana ‘a single candle symbolical of 4a)! the others that couldn't be crowded On a single cake. The Rey, J Francis Bloy of Grace Episcopa} Church, Kirkwood, spoke on the aged..man’s career as a reporter and editor. Mr. Grissom’ last worked as an editorial writer on the St. Louis Republic.. in his 808 and 90s he carried On a voluminous corre. spondence with friends and rela- tivés, but when interviewed just before the birthday party he saiq- “My pencil won’t do what I want it to now. It wanders all over the page. I use@ to walk up and down the corridor here by. myself up to the last 10 months, but I just can't make it alone any more. I’m get- ting old and my legs just won't support me the way they used to. I’m beginning to feel my years.” Funeral arrangements have not been made. To Talk on Canadian Travel. Capt. J. Milton State will gave an illustrated lecture on “Canadian Travels” at a luncheon of the st. Louis Electrical Board of Trade Tuesday at Hotel Statler. eee eens : ‘12 Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only Dark or Demi-Ambet Frame Sefving St. Louls for more than 30 years, won Moritz thou sands of satisfied customers. Your Own Rssaags _ dnserted Free Your Eyes Examined . Pay yt dg : | tom-| etrist and Optician, Consuitation Free. Moritz Optical Co. 504 N. SEVENTH ST. Washingten and St. Charies intments Call CEntral 4664 of Dr. Moritz’s Eye Water Afiyonée Bringing Th Bet For Free * in is Ad, , Y =e SHoE SHOP “COMFORT FOR THE ENTIRE Re FAMILY” 321 N. 10th Street TILEVER Between Oliv and | ust adie. ee LS TT CR nn NERO — eet eee we Sinos FATIGUE—that in describable. weariacss which comes from wearing wrong shoes—saps your vitality and your streng You can end Shoe Fatigue once and for all! In Cant- lever Shoes your feet w! find comfort, your body will find relaxation. The marvelous Caati- lever comfort is caused the flexible arch. Your foot is flexible—therefore yous shoe should be. In the Can tilever arch there is no steel to cripple movement foot muscles can exercise naturally. Thus your foot ! ens itself — back w health and comfort. Come today—try true comfort! FLEXIBLE FOR COMFORT Salted ‘ ‘c® i RC LEIS : te we { . oe, : nschmidt, Elenore kK. r ~erger,- Clara E. (Mrs, E. #.) ranz, William Ff. Franz, Ehr-/} ardt D. Franz II, E. H. Franz Jr., : —_ F. Burris, Ernestine Booker, E iidred F. Luckey, Walter -G. ranz Il, G. A. Franz Jr., Richard - Franz, Oscar E. Franz, Con- |} ance F. Beatty, Kathryn Franz nd Nellie Louise Franz. - The Franz estate, “as has been old, grew from a $21,000 invest- ment made in 1896 in stock of the anufacturing concert! which > ts how the Burroughs Adding Ma- hine Co. of Detroit, The estate as been worth as high as $27,- 00.000, on the basis of | market otations, but shrank in the stock rash of last autumn. EE n Cc b T Li Ca pi. we ANT FOX, WITH : Sie SANDE UP, CAPTURES [3 THE KENTUCKY DERBY | .. a) Continued From Page One. ho ". Cassidy's colt tired nt Knight came along ® only real ¢« Went around ~~ stretch, nde and Gallant Fox } ith th length lead at iiacenene the colt under gome restraint. Knight came on game and Gal- as they the Jast turn into the| , 7 tod dot Sande’s third, sti? Tannery & conten et the eee. Poet, eenth, howeve

Page 3

DES 101, —_— Folks’ Home Where He 19 Years. m, who Was 101 ast, died of the t the 014 Folks’ late yesterday. sporter, editorial per editer more had lived at the “was not-until a. st birthday that ght age. Until thought he was ta relative who 1d Grissom fam- a Jan.\22, saying in 1829 and had i for more than t Knowing it. friends and rela- he Home forthe in. Mr. Grissom, lows in a wheel ound cake deco- lules of icing and ymbolical of ali ildn’t be crowded » The Rev. J. Grace Episcopal i, spoke on the ‘yr as a reporter st worked as an nm the St. Louis 80s and 90s he luminous corre- riends and rela- nterviewed just iy party he said: ‘'t do what I want iders all over the ‘alk up and down by. myself up to s, but I just can’t y more. I'm get- legs just won't cay they used to. feel my years.” ements have not wiwadian Travel. State will gave an > on ‘Canadian icheon of the St. Board of Trade 1 Statler. ind Wed. Only -Ambet Frame is for more than won Moritz thou- d customers. un Lenses* ed Free « Examined TZ METHOD *hysician, the Optom- n, Consultation Free. jptical Co. VENTH 8ST. ‘on and St. Charies Call CEntral 4664 r. Moritz’s Eye Water Bringing in This Ad. TIGUE—that in ble. weariness 1es from wearing ioes—saps your d your strength. end Shoe Fatigue for all! - Canti- es your ect wi rt, your body will ation, arvelous Canti- fort is caused by » arch. Your foot therefore yous Id be. In the Can- h there is nos ripple movement iscles eat ‘> Ui dt ae 4 cr? sh jing litigation. ‘he signers are six of the seven i children, G. A. Franz, one of the trustees: Otto B. Franz, Mrs. Jol Fiske, Mrs. Amanda Mrs. Adelaide Zimmer- : d Mrs. Henrietta Holdoway. The thre ‘hildren who hare! ded are FE. H. Franz, Mrs. Minna hieinschmidt and Walter G. Frang, the first two of whom left direct Secondary heirs signing the pe- tition are S&S H Kleinschmidt, H q hi Elenore K. (Mrs. E. H.) illian EF. Franz, Ehr- Franz II, E. H. Frang Jf., Hrnestine Booker, ickey, Walter -G. r r., Richard Con- Franz Franz, atty, Kathryn > Franz. as has been from a $21,600 invest- 1896 in stock of the whos 4 *Slace, Manufacturing coneery which is how the Burroughs Adding Ma- thine Co. of Detroit, The estate has been worth as high as $27,- the basis of market Lut shrank in the stock ero ch P 7 vies C ic oi last autumn. GALLANT FOX, WITH SANDE UP, CAPTURES THE KENTUCKY DERBY a Continued From Page Qne. "Aen et eee ton ofthe Preakness, but Thomas ~ -essidy’s colt tired and Gal- oat Anight came along to make ‘ Uy real challenge as they "EN araywnA ¢h ‘Pt around the last turn into the #0OMme ctr — and Gallant Fox held a 0nd 'wo-ler or+ neth lead at this stage, * ‘he colt under some restraint, Mailanf te + ~~ . 7 am is ; came on gamely lash of Jockey FH. Bh ut: "Ny aT cut uld not cut an inch ces margin. Tannery ‘ll a contender, at the 1‘ Edward FEF. Prichard’s _. "0 have the stuff for the = ‘annery dropped back . as Ned O, and Gone Away al Ong the van of the rape’ . badly _ The far orses Never Contenders. ous Bradley colors, al- favorites, never ‘Spicuously in the rua- “\ lor a brief early flash ,,, © Poet. This colt fin- “enth, however, while his Breezing Thru, came wei nth place, oe Sappointing fate befell — o' the Three D's Stock ty . . "8 the Texas colors , “aseoner & Sond. Kile ‘Dle’s favorite, never lites While Broadway Pari. ipa at $65,000 as a tric... OUrteenth, escaping ra. , °K O'Hara, the en- ie, H. Joyce of Chicago, ~~.” ~ Tear, b 400)... Derby came more tine, *S to see his first brane Unterpart Of the En- “sed after his famous ‘'n coinmon with 66,000 cessed as one-sided oe ky has known tm» Other favorites “4 nome at- Churchill e. _. ave gone down to. mM, UO). it was all Sande a... 'o% even though “hy lai? mile before’ the - Sir Gallahad ZIP ac- of the $14,006,000, oe *y 8 ee ee DETROIT; fas ot atthe ex- perience of being tired on Wednes- Gay, rehired on Saturday, and the certainty of: being fired “again next |~ Mondey ay hes: befallen Frank Cou- the millionaire Sen- ier of Miciiigan., + Last Wednesday Cotizens re- signed fromthe Street Railway Commission .at the. Frequést of Mayor Charlies. Bowles... who charged that he fad failed to co- Operate with him. and _ other members -of the ¢oinmisston. * The Detroit Street: Reitway: wynten? ‘ts municipally~ owned. - Seder ~ The- Mayer and ints family: left yesterday for the Derby-at. Leuis- ville -ase did the four ranking members of the City -Council. Councilman John 8. Hail, a dentist Became acting Mayor. On his first act was to. reappoint Coltizens.. - Clark. Btanfon, thé “Mayor's sec- retary hes!ftated about “delivering the. appointment. The acting Mayor informed him, “I'ni Mayor, and this letter ig going out.” The Corporation Council thinks ‘the appointment fHlegal and there the ‘matter rests until Mayor Bowles returns to his office Mon- day. YOUNG WOMAN KILLS HERSELF CHICAGO, May 17.—Miss Doro- thy Ellen Brown, daughter of A. G.- Brown, wealthy architect for the Pure Oil.Co,, shot herself to déath in her Glencoe hae. today. Her. paretits ‘expressed belief she killed herself while despondent over thé failure: of a dress ghop project she undertook several mawatite eee. rs 11, 609 adults,’ a total -of 41, 396, attending the special . lectures and other activities ef the museum's educational department during the past-year. This was a gain of 3833 over the preceding year. The new series of Five European period rooms have been crowded with vis- itors since their opening in January. During the course of the great ex- hibit of modern European. paint- iigs in March and April, there were 53,811 visitors. . Through these and related activities,.. the museum,.in co-operation with mu- seums in other cities, ig exerting am influence that goes. far toward making life — “and more.en- joyable.”. ~ +s ~ PO ee ~~ —— OOF er i ae et es ? : o ie oi noe ° _— & Roe ye hd: eed » J *s) * a , ey bt . . * ieee Pe Ss 5a ’ . ‘oe 4 fe - : : 4 ~ : ae . > ha ~*~ ie ee Compeigne.in the midst of a torch- | a . ~The hatrow streets) were -deco- 1 tated’ with 120 slik banners, each jes as. well| | ed the Derby dinner dance at the Louisville Country Club, and. to- of honor at a tea to be given by Mrs. Charles Claggett. Mrs. Clag- gett; -a sister-in-law of Mr. Mrs. William N.- Claggett, has vis- | ited in St: Louis tai While officiated at the .cllp . only the. veterans of a bo aie ee a Peng loud in> “his— pretests. a being” charged °$100-for a room, ..T#xicab. drivers dsked and réceived.as much as.$50 to hail'*héir farés back to. town aftér he frace.. The hotels were .throngead a8 In previous years. Scene’s Most Colorful ‘Fouch,. As usygi,. it was.the light, gay raiment.of the feminine guests that | wave the scene its most. colorful touch,.f they, despite thie weather fore ee 4 eae : , : 3 tet ies A Sl ae te re ek ae . 5 ote eS » fe % \ i oS IS ne Se ye i ea i ak at of Se tot ir wy ros oe gee Bee 2) fee ies ioe ge eg arey gyi ‘ aes At n> ge Aah ia.) eyes tai RR Sy "ES eR eee SRY ROME, OS A LACS ee ee Pe eee ROE SS wae TM Lah sFet i) ie | eer et Wel bain’ ail CR e atid at we Se RE RLR Se ee wr A ere Y's > pael-tag rai vf ae Sot ae p 2 ni 4m be ates’ in ah agent he ae _ . - 1S tf , % : Be ees 1 RAS é oe A for the party at the Séélbach Ho- tel last Aight “THe NorMs family, with Mrs. J. O,. King and Mr. and Mrs. R.’G. Torrance, ‘motored to French Lick earlier in_the week and came to Lauiayille. for the last| ° two days of racing. “They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Torrance ‘in their box today. Stafford (Casey) . Lambert. flew down in his new Lockheed Sirius in an hour and 45 minutes this aft+ erneon, and planned to go to In- dianapolis tonight to attend a par- jty. He was accompanied by ar cousin, Adolph Busch. F. O, Watts Lancheon Host, . F. O.. Watts: entertained 4.group lof St.: Loulsans-at luncheon at the Jockey Club. and later in his “box in the upper tier. near the finish line. The group included Mr. and Mrs. George Welch Simmons, their daughter, Miss Virginia Simmons, and Mr, and Mrs. Thomas H. Wright. Mrs. Wright, one of St. in yellow, almost concealed under a cape coat of black with a rolled velvet collar and a broad-brimmed eather, a new fashion note. | Miss Virginia McVoy, “debutante of last season and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vamen A». MeVoy, -s ed a aed - a LE LOL ALE LALLA LO LLL LE Pe are oS pee aie LEHMA! Louis’ best dressed women, wore black and white printed silk piped) black straw hat banded in patent) ap-; unsightly object, détrimental to neighboring property.~ The fact that the city ts using gome of the property. purchased for purposes other han a plaza would indicate that it has departed from tife original plan, exceptors contend. -This is another. reason advanced why the benefits should be set aside. ; An attorney for one group of exceptors aroused the ire of Asso- ‘ciate City Counselor Oliver Johnsow by asserting that the city. in order to force some, property owners or the site to sell cheap, had threat- ened to hang up condemnation charge was ordered stricken from the record by Judge Bader, x ‘ ‘ =. 9 7 x oi ‘\ be 4 aE Aare Gord y Re hd A “ ey b*S ‘ P Ph, A ee a : Fates ek ot ' _ ~— HS tint Me yo : en Nal 5 ih yh AN eh e od str es * ar PARE et aS EP ‘pe io kote “Ketel ' 0 ; . epee” pe ae eee a emai wey Cer STaP ay Nildbeck? a} Pili A Se a eee aE ae 8 ms koe ¢ We P Ale? anette -adsgattlcal errs! ag . os wath im ee ee ee ahs ae eee * , ee 4 7 > ES Ere

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ee ras all . . ie ‘ r £2 Ow ed ./ yw te i ? : bret ace. amet 7 % 5 aaa - eee me pe ee ‘ » Sis eA Seer : © hates Betid Ses. ‘ Ge ee RT ge Aiea aS adel od ROE + SORT Ge 6 x ye Ae * ee Rak, Pe cs eee ficial ies x ee Se yee gh oes ew oc eee ¥ ey ? 2 a ¥ va : 9. F#R ees + eae m3 igs ¢ Nt ate y re 3 = > ig’ va Be . fg, CE 3 al ¢ , PE MS aS ts i. Sa at ae ye. : ve : é st ae _ es a Po tiey e e « F a no = Por’, aes eg be apt BO 9.) Ye bach op ot eae oats atx, © * ne N a - “ oa t : ae i ee E BBs ts : ; 2 fey 2 * Py “ag 7 Sc to : on ‘ ‘ : ee Pee aie , : ‘ _ . ” ; : 2 thy ra : % ; ' * P e aay oa: His Tribute’ Ts: Climax of Diy for ’ Fifst ‘Pilgrimage—Amierican Wreaths on _ Unknown Poilt’s Tomb. i - ba ™ 7 By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 17, —Jt was the end of a thrill-pack day for the 4 rimage of American war mo a5 when Gen. John J. Pershing, his eyes moist, thanked them in simple words for the mother love } which sustained the Ameéricin ex+ peditionary fortes’ 12 years \ago they gave way to emotion. Many of the women wept as he spoke. The talk was the highlight of a reception which followed the cere- mony of laying a wreath on the tomb of France's Rinknown Soldier at the Are de Triowiphe. At this ceremony Mrs. Sarah Thompson of New York laid a laurel wreath on the tomb, uttering the words: “I present thig wreath from the gold star mothers of America to the un- known soldier of France with rev- IN PENNSYLY Head: de Senate Coiniwtien| Funds Committee Calls for "Early Returns From Three Counties. : By the pisentdndd treeia: WASHINGTON, May § 17.— Alarmed by “well-grounded re- ports’ o fan attempt “to alter elec- tion. returns” in the Pennsylvanta senatonal primary on Tuesday, Chairman Nye of the Senate cam- paign funds investigating commit- tee ‘today wired S§tate’s Attorneys. in three countiés to fofward thé returns immediately to Washing- aon. Final plans for’a close checkup by the Senate committee of the election to decide the race between Senator Grundy and Secretary of | erence,” Labor. Davis for the Republican Two other wrenths were placed nomination will be determined at i‘ : special meeting Monda It ap- | ale likely that Nyse OF i possibly | Where the Republicans are engaged all five of the committee members in a three-cornered race vibe tas will go direct to the polls at strat- senatorship. He added, however, egic points. there were no plans.at present for : an inquiry in that State. If conditions watrant it, Nye is ees ey ready to call immediate bearings TW 0 p A SSE NGERS ARRESTED , FOR BLOCKING DRIVER'S VIEW next week. His fears of a scheme to alter the returns were expressed after a personal investigation this |: week but he would not amplify. The titst arrests under the part It was recalled by some commit- | of the new traffic code which spec- ifies that it is a misdemeanor for the driver of an automobile to op- erate his car with his view ob- tee members that the returns four years ago in the governorship elec- structéd by persons riding with him and a misdemeanor for a rider to tion in Pennsylvania were not obstruct the drivér’s view were tabulated finally until Friday after the Tuesday elections. That was made Friday evening at'10680 Riv- erview drive, when a roadster driv- referred ‘to in the discussion over the commiittéee’s request for 4 re- port by Wednesday night on the returns in three counties, én by Francis Bondurant, 19 years Nye addressed his telegram tojold, 6749 Page. botilevard, struck the county attorneys at Pittsburg, | another car. ; . Philadelphia and Scranton. With Bondurant were Josepli Meanwhile, it was decided to de- | Mathews, 18, and Charles Close, 24, fer for at least another week the | both of 730 Belt avenue, who also hearings in Illinois; where the com-j| were arrested. Police say Bondu- mittee intends to go to examine the | rant was driving on thé wrong side of the road any contend this is proof there wefe too many in the one seat of the vehicle. The young expenditures in the recent primary race between Mrs. Ruth Hanna men were told to report 7 Police Court. The traffic code doés not by: American women, one by Annie R. Marks of Apalach ay Fla., in the name of her State, and one by Mrs, M. Throtkmorton in the name of Detroit gold star mothers: - Attending the ceremony were many Frefch war mothers, .Gen. Gouraud, Military © Governor of Paris, and his: staff; the color guard of Paris ‘Post No. 1, Ameri- ean Legion; Col. R. Ellis, Col. G. G. Bartiett and other United States ‘army officers in charge of the pil- grimage, and Commandant — Ber- thier as ‘representative of the Frencly Minister of War. Marcel Herayd, Under Secretary of State, -welcomned the mothers to the receptién following the spéech. After the %Bpeéches most of the women “filed by Gen Pershing to shake his. Hand. He had sym- pathetic words for all. CHILD: KIDNAPED BY WOMAN POSING AS CHARITY WORKER Daughter of Poor Parents: in Chi- cago Has Been Missing Since Thtirsday. CHICAGO, TllL., May 17,4Police are seeking a young woman who kidnaped 2-year-old Mary Agnes: Morroney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Michael. Morroney, from her home Thursday, Thé Morroneys are poor and the little girl was kidnaped by a youhg Woman who said she was Julia Otis, settlement worker, who had come in response to a call for help. Information has been obtained that the child and her captor hud been seen in the rest-room of a de- partment store shortly after noon on Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, attendant in the rest room, said her attention was drawn to the young woman becatse the child cried con- stantly. $1000 Fire at 1427 Blair Avenue, Three automobiles and a garage building at 1427 Biair avenue were damaged $1000 by fire which start- ed at 12:45 a. m. yesterday. The garage is the property of Fred Holtgrewe. —— * ——— McCormick and Senator Deneen of Illinois foe the Republican sena- torial nomination, Nye said he had heard some “rumblings” from New ‘Jersey designate the number of persons which may ride in one seat. cea et ee Imperial Living-Room Furniture Co. Buy Direct From the Maker! —— on — . 2-Piece “WE SAVE YOU THE MIDDLEMAN’S PROFIT” ing : Cash or Credit: Davenport Suite o ~ a od e7) Rs » vets ee we ot ny s { Prom Our Own Faetory te You $145.00 Value Our own original creation! Bondinbeny Mit’ of “eel caoan” Seatien ‘sna sis ef c¢ sp A choice of either large high venpere ub Here pl Has corpentine Palys and carved om rail.. eara parts covered in moha!i y Sante quality with os A pony cuiine. filled cushions. Suite is h oss filled. MANUFACTURED IN OUR own FACTORY teed against tow bugs « oe Err ve weeiig: rg [imperial L Li ving-Room Furniture Co. 1900-2 ven venue, S. W. Corner = OPE EVENINGS: ——. 5a 2, J . re £ . , a % 7 9g a: ~~ e 1 4 of cs bie at Ae b, wart far from I ish 0 at least sodaader asi. fair, the board would have to a0. eS hcaribene four things: fi ~"1—Give an, official . Matemetit for publieation to the press that I -was ‘neither the author nor even) the” nahn age of the qeterion a : naire.’ “2—_Give an official © statement for publication to the press that never in my life have I been found guilty of even officially charged | with ‘tedching immoral precepts, that is, precepts subversive of the } - . = salement are? he Feud, f—— a Modi Take This European Trip pe og eRe Tat are the most J. W. Brady, 60, of - Austi TeX: Sentenced to a Years Highsm pher, at Austin; Nov. %, The sentence was standards of American society, ig Give, ah official statement for publication to the press” that never in my life have I been found. with ‘abusing my position as @ yatices to college girls.’ “4 Give an official statement for. publication that competent scientific: and educational’ author- ity makes clear that the teaching doné in connection With the Dr. Meyer was asked to explain a statement in which he said he be- Meved President Brooks was forced mto his action against him during thé’ “sex. questionnaire” episode. “Dr, Brooks was scafed ott of his wits,” Dr. Meyér explained. “He was in a perfectly terrible condi- tion. He knew at the time that he was in danger of losing his posi- tion. He simply ‘was scared to death. He did not know what he was doing. The relations of Presi- dent Brooks and the Board of Cu- rators, I thought, was reésponsiblé for his terrified, even demented, con dition.” toward the whole sex question- nairé episode and a justification of his Nashville address, Dr. Meyer introduced a letter which he had written as confidential editorial in- formation to Bruce Blevins of New York, editor of the New Republic, on March 21, last year, following the recommendation for hia dis+ missal by the executive board. The text of the létter follows: “The whole affair is a tragedy comparable to that which resulted from Desdemona’s losing her hand- kérchief. “Pleasé do not overemphasize any faults of the-university admin. istration, which was between the devil and the- deep-sea. -Criticise the method, if you. wish, which "makes the university administra- tion an abject slave of the State Legislators (just in. session). “Ork cise, if you wish, the intel- lectual level of a large fraction of such legislators and of the ‘home folks on whom they dépend and who demand ‘something be done. 7 Town.” “Criticise the editor of a sensa- ‘tional’ local newspaper, who also competes with a paper issued by the School of Journalism of the . university, for trying to ‘police’ the morals of the scientific staf of the | university in carftying out their du-| ties—-in order to diminish such competition. “Criticise business men of a town, who when sclentific-biological mats ——T do/not understand, call it obscene, make up a petition of 200 towns. men and 100 women, aaking that those who within the privacy of the unfversity community aré-try- ing to gather facts, be dismissed because of demoralizing ‘the youth- of the State.’ “It is the petition of these busi- hess Men which makes it impossi- blé for me to live in this stinking town any longer. ‘I could make up for mutual misunderstandings. But to remove the university from a town of Babbits is, of course, im- possible.” -: The Columbia neWspapér re- ferred to th the letter was the Co- lumbia Daily Tribune, of which EK. M, Watson is editor and pub- lisher. Meyer criticised Watson in his Nashville address. Mercer Arnold of Joplin was the’ only one of the nine curators who did not attend today’s hearing. Blanton, because of the personal criticism of him, was excused at his own request from taking an ac- tive part in the hearing. teacher for miaking seductive ad- | oy guilty or even officially charged ¢ go-) As an explanation of his attitude | ter falls in their hafds, which they }- 4 There's no jarring calléd ‘syllabus’ was Only such as]. ‘schedules. my duties to a professional. class required of me.’ 4 j Awide range of rates, eT i “Brooks Repro ot Out of Wits.’ 0 Hotel Wittelebacher Hot. _ rn 7 a. runtaret eae: - The spacious ‘statcrooms with: theateesbietans beds are pleasaniiy restful, with the kind of ‘service at beck and call thot one dreams. of. |. Miners of the express service .\. the Majestic, world’s largest.ship ... Olympic... Homeric... Beigeniand . .. Minnewaska or Minnetonka. Effortiessly they maintain their express at $105 for Tourist Third Cabin. vibration even on the great July 12; Aug. 16 Regularly thereafter es + For full information ~tenieaied A ’ WHITE STAR LINE...RED STAR LINE... ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE _ nee a Mercantile Marine Dies i ., ors floor, St. Louis, Mo. or any pe porns ° a i ~ - anti fal. Shae ale a Py Mode to the SPECTATOR SLIPPER Pl ‘ bi - ain 4 a J , ad re - A Me ie 9 dee PER: ee s . Oe t38s .: yo fy nm ‘ et ae “i , ag oe ¥ a a : ae R : Ye See. Pee a ‘3 4 nus : ¥ sips by oe” 5 F : nt ay . - hate Fs ae a WA Fig ae 1 Pe eh fs ht OE Te Bs S Sp BE a : Si ek ap Wkying ee, eee aoe % pge es 5 Sa “g = es Re x bm ae 2 4 ee * 3 ee “ ¥ ee ta he i or) ‘ sont a , # Ae eae os a > E ‘ ek +e ae iss ae aoa. i oe ys etek * ge ee Ye # | a ear et x 4 ree a an “Spel : Eees ie F | hy age no } i * he ae a ’ am et eae fe 1 ER Pte RS ge his Bae = ee a ak pk * iy F le a Bs Somes a ay Ze pate # ee ae : & : = a Tig: " | to gel - EAMG of e course Feminine Seising the opportunity afforded by | the softer treatinent in tailleurs— in silks eel crepes nad tweeds— af. Miller designs a Spectator ‘Slipper even ahead of this costume ee © ahian «Tay blac parchment «pale blue, yellove a white, i it adds he ¢ hin a tl a yin es - the fashion of the néwest colors. A spectator clipper de hime that will - bewom, this season ‘ chose smast women: whe aler dyn of the with % aps pa Fe “ "*. ' ~ 7 — ¥ » 2 ; Pe 3 - Z * +e e P ae Ae : S| wr ‘. « oS ae ’ # 7 : Kf Ses See eed “ . . $ ne, Be - 2% b ' , he : tA Bes Las - P ty ¥ z Ps ; 4 P a _e q ere nS , : A . . ae pf EE 2 . 2. f oe re we - : \ gh Ree? > “wae + 7 a é ‘ae 1 eae a em fey . r . < - es ak bs ae a ‘ae ts 3) ¥ % ‘ + i ‘ i . NEW ST. Louis STORE 801 N. OPPOSITE, NEW. UNION MARKET WALL ten $1 ROOM LOT OF W and one onsist ror 18 relln fer walls ana’ 34 conan of borden: ee and one roll Free. All the late hits TNT MEN’S SHOES CHOICE - THE HOUSE, $2 val ie PAIR. ee coe Foal “Seal Congoleum AND OTHER BREANDS OF LINOLEU 3 SQUARE - Velucs Now «000. K€ Values wcose ee % ae 5¢ Ménubashuters __SPEGIAL OFFER Art Mog —Bay Direct From Mar

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— re in the shop, of three children of seman, & widow liv. rere found né&r the on of koh Welle, who Was em. prings, iter boy in the road as the other victin;. —— ee j, W. Brady, 60, of Austin, Tex., Sentenced to 3 Years for Stabbing Woman, ~ By the Ass ciated Press. e “DALLAS, Tex. w. Bravy, 6 years old, Gibineh Judge of the Texas Civil Court of Appeais, today was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary for | the tats al haere of Miss Lehita Bighst nit 28-year-old stenogra- per, ¢ t+ Al ustin, Nov. 9, last. ei OO — NEW ST. LOUIS STORE. 801 N. Broadway OPPOSITE NEW UNION ™ MARKET Room LOT OF WALL PAPER. $1 om lot free, for 12x14 —— ee Sates of 10 rolis for walls and 20 yards of border. 88-Note Music met) TWO FOR and one roll Free. All the! late MEN’S SHOES $2 sceeeose@oeeaeeeeee88 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE. VALUES T0 $8 PER PAIR. One Pair of Socks Free Gold Seal Congoleum $1 AND OTHER BRANDS OF LINOLEUM 3 SQUARE YARDS FOR And One Square Yard FREE 1 Ghich once second, .The jury ‘failed to reach an agreement in his first trial at Austin and the case ‘was transferred here. . Opposed: to the defense plea that Brady, once a leading lawyer and jurist of the State, had become mentally unbalanced ‘from ‘the ex- f Optician LYONS OPTICAL CO. : 609 N. BROADWAY Just North of Washington ff FREE \ For Appointment Phone CEn. 6744 r | Brady roth the young woman both Thad promised her before the stab- | | cll that. they. would give up the. * Auch meh of the. testimony ts were called as. Pecans. San at the trial, to. jail immediately ether the verdict to await action of his attorneys. He. has been in| jal since the killing. * | " DR. MARY M’LEAN DIES; The sentence Was fixed by the | cessive use of liquor’ ahd “was not | Succumbs Atlee Tliness of Five — responsible oo “his actions. when Months—Burial Tuesday at _ arene he killed. smith, - the Washington, ! aT GS 9x12 50 Prosecution Sempibedie he was sane Dr. Mary H. MeLean, physician CHEMICALLY. a an : bed the young: woman be-! in st. Loyis for 43 years, died of CLEANED : —— e@ feared he would - dose her | a heart ailment‘ yesterday at her vr Ba dgeriz System | sf bags a. home, 4339 Delmar bouleyard, fol- ice po ae Gieckicueey cae that Brady had | lowing an filness of five months. ther saan an illicit relaticnship | She was 69 rears old. lcd RUG 4 CARPET CLEANING CO. Dr. McLean was born at Wash- Phone FRanklin 2004 : ington, Mo., the daughter of the oe — date, Dr, Elijah. McLean. She was ——e educated at Lindenwood and Vas- ‘sar colleges and received her M. Michigan. She never ‘married. }her residence at 10 o'clock Tues- day morning and: burial will be at Washington. She is ‘survived by two sisters, Miss Jean C. and Miss Florence V. McLean, and a broth. er, William O.. McLean, St. Louis: Conference Date Set. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, May 17.—The domes- tic conference of the St. Louis dis- trict of the Methodist Episcopal Church will be in Farmington, Mo., Sept. 24. The conference will be conducted by Bishop Kenney, who now is conducting the world con- ference of bishops. The Missouri district conference wil] be in Ham- liton, Mo., Sept. 17, with Bishop Bottle of Dr. Water Montz Eye to anyone bringiog Waldorf In charge. ° ~ — Pa orded by leurs weeds— pectator ; costume echaiatas e, it adds : heel to olors. A that will ose smart of he bservers! .-. mber: of o attain. one case Look at These Prices Values Now « « « « 5c 10c 15c 25c 75¢ .Ic . ZC . 5¢ .7¢ .-10¢ Values Now ++ ss Values Now e*eee Values Now « ee to $1, Now, (STOP! WALL PAPER SALE There’s no use more for such ale ee. Wall Paper. Save the dif- ference! head and shoulders above all competition. Combina- tions sold only with beau- tiful borders or bands. ‘Come in and be convinced that we save you over 50 per cent of your expected cost. WEBSTER’S Be Sure You Take Advantage of These $1.00 Values IN. THIS gm / 5c to Webster's is Cents 10: 809 N. 7th St. uf ——_—_——— ——— Manufacturers | SPEGIAL OFFER Priced page 5, pine OPEN EVERY EVENI 30 Days’ Trial! We Do Not Ask You to Risk One Cent Art Model Grand Piano —Buy Direct From Manufacturer and Save—.. ‘375 | Terms $10 a Month eas new instruments of our reg- ular stock. Full rich tone, artistic design and beautiful finish. Regular $650 value, and now offered at this special price. Only 4 ft. 10 in. long. Takes up very little more space than an Upright Piano. So small, but yet with such res- onant tone quality that it is just the Grand Piano for the: very ‘mallest apartment or home. a Seautiful Art Model Grand Piano will * *nt to your heme for trial and test. At wv. no of 30 days if you are net satisfied "| exchange and allow all money paid. THINK QF.IT $22 tow and eee Monthly Payments in Jul y, 1930 Your New Starck Grand Pianos, $1000 t0 $1500 . Pianos, $500 to:$750. . + Pa 5 lt y’s menta: con- Comforted by his wife; Brady | D.. degree at the University of Funeral services will be held at ‘+ gest that yo ae a eS 8 gd eae en RE - Nominee to the full sured. & request that certain Robert's tion, “in general the preme Court to ceived today by Cialist candidate gressive support. will be followed. Carolina. They for such an “int tive” as they to be. Thomas’ Letter to Norris. Thomas’ letter “First, let me on the great service you and others renceréd by pre tien of Judge Parker to the Su- preme Court bench, Next let me raise the question great end you had in view is ade- quately served by a negative vic- tory. Merely to defeat judges with notably reactionary records is enough. question of the power of the 8Su- surely not preme Court to must. be faced. As one step in the process it is not necessary to set up standards to which judges must conform who would get the sup- port of progressi “Let me’ illustrate what I mean by reference to Mr. Owen Roberts’ Roberts is° an able | nomination. lawyer with the credit and no cases or other social cases, so far as I know, to his discredit. He is by reputation a conservative and a laacder of the bar in an ultra-con- Rut whether reputation was conservative or lib- eral would it not be the fair and sensible thing to do to ask him questions to bring out his point of ‘view ‘on the power of the court. An Impossible Basis. “All intelligent men know what servative city. the best lawyers that our Constitution does not give ‘us a set of absolute rules which | have ‘only to be interpreted logical- ly in order to give us justice. On this basis the fact that @ man should be honest yer would be enough. But. this is an impossibie - basis. Judges variably read into the law their own social and economic philoso- phy. They express the rules of their own training and environ- ment. It has always seemed .to me a significant fact that a Supreme Court could find Lottery, but. not. child labor. §- “Therefore, I - x " oe ’ Oe - . . * 4 “ae Pa e - ae. 2 Ree, ek eee ‘ / 4 it a PrN > a - = L . : = 26555 - * . ‘ 3 Ps Bsc: “ 5 ms + aoe . « “Ss - 7 — es . », ar i of +5 : ee 4 7 ” a “ ; ? a i! _ j . o a oF 2 P - . oP ; . . al : _* - - 4 > s; * 5 e" a a rs ¢: —™ a 6 : ey x ¥ - 7 7 "4 % os ff « ~ “ » . rl Ok ae oe Wag oe pers ~ nat - Ah ait : - f ‘ —- - , * +, ‘* By F na ‘ eo Re = : +, Court Unanimously. . By PAUL Y. ‘ANDERSON, A. Staff Correspondent of the Post- Disp@tch. _. WASHINGTON, unanimous report favoring the con- firmation of Owen J. Roberts’ as Associate Justice of _ States Supreme Court will be made Judiciary | Senate Committee. ‘Monday by the committee appointed to examine his qualifications. It consists of Sena- tors Borah, Overmay and Hebert. It is possible that the full commit- tee may report the nomination to the Senate immediately. . That its action will bé overwhelmingly, if not unanimously favorable, questions as public utilities’ valua- “yellow dog” contracts, and from Norman Thomas, former So- and recent Sucialist. candidate for Mayor of New York. conspicously in tone, raised no ab- jection to Roberts, but suggésted the establishment of certain stand- ards of fitness to which Supreme Court nominees should be required to conform in order to receive Pro- It is not likely the suggestion er Progressive’ Senators feel that the most they can hope to accom- Plish is the defeat of || Whose records gre flagrantly” ob- jectionable, as in Judge John J. Parker of the present to be content to vote consider Interstate Commerce clause, for Congress to suppress the Louisiana and other AGATA | lawyers. of the Judiciary Committee might find a way to frame ques- tions. which - would bring out the opinions of any prospective judge of the Supreme Court..on. . issues such as were involved in the Red. for Supreme | May (17—A the United; . sub- is as- the committee as- views on such right of the Su- legislate” was re- Chairman Norris for the presidency The letter, Norris and oth- nominees the recent case of North are disposed for elligent conserva-. Roberts to Norris follows: congratulate you venting the elec- whether the The whole legislate . for us ves. ofl cases to his particular labor his: admit; namely, and a good law- in- power, under the power to end respectfully sug- decisions, on ee ae | ‘ 4 | Coameiites Will Approve might remake our courts. Sureiy the Senate of the ought to be able to’ find out by questions whether the nominee for the Court will stand ‘with great Judges or. with the reaction- a e Murphy’ s 76". ANNIVERSARY @ serious menace, to political and economic democracy. “There are great Judges who United States these | SALE 10% to 50% Discount gage, “Teather Goods : Our $25 Genuine Cowhide Leather - ipaxcatrhanar pra ‘straps, leather- sew $7 >. 00 i818. 0 Black or Brown. . Smooth or Boar Grain. “P.C. MURPHY TRUNKCO. 721—WASHINGTON AVE.—721 he Repair hear and Luggage 9 ee ee a ON MS IS ae a Ee 2 Oe. 76% | On Pallman ‘tippers and Sewing Bashets OE a * cae ene > ee ’ 3 » eA . } . ~d “ * . — ' » ee aa a , ~— - vay) aoa way. Se Mie Baa a, OM Mea? et Pe . ’ ka 6 ae ee 7 = "i fe. ee Ri atl ae od A " y. ' Te: — _" ee dace ee a a oe oe “s . & a * bared” argc ee aren a een Ste 100 yA ay Na . a nd pra ang Lay tw ” ‘ AY ee ps So A-4 . . 7 5 le Nites is ea ES Vie, SE Re RE ES or aD SS oP 4G ~e atu “ . 4 ee aS bab es y 3 ca wre foe ay ae seth uc * 7 h wa aaa ~ , 7 - — 7 , 4 r a. ry oo 4 4 m > at ae alt oj a . Pa ) a a ve Ayo, ss “er ice OS v i eS : pe a eS : 7 ai tare A ae ; 5 t f Pee -~ aS "Se ‘, : CO ee us . ee aes 1 = “Bes AS are es ¥ = cite : es led:

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SET — Aiea e 7 $1000 1 DRY HERD D CONTEST : Kintiles Roeived From 38,Improve- ment Associations. te cnirty-three dairy herd tmprove- v Wi.) THEDUI UD. Zestsieael | ment “associations operating in 43 Pen Sore , aie ms ¢ aii . vr i? , |= = | ae | Missouri counties have entered the |§ tg és | RR PA ia | 91009, inate dairy herd imptaves. of four One Man Had ST oaitd 12 Years . ‘ ment contest sponsored by the st. ‘classes will be offered in the hog] and Got ey ha a Louis and Kansas, City Chambers | =a Yh ho’ nas fat ghar ~ Pate. e f 7 - * ~~» oll “- | | ney be a ) | six etek: nk eae with | 3 ‘3 | ropbery taced the Cireult Court last}. week, four receiving prison termes of five to 30 years and one being| | acquitted after a fourth trial. An-} other, « previously convicted and} sentenced to 16 years, won @ mis- | trial ‘ The Firs Art Ex Ag | Te ee with Gus Walker of Sallisaw, ox. | | ba in 4 ” ‘ utiful' Wedding & Rings in solid plat- ; Zz oe . oad ir e 0 a BA PE te a posycsgpeten penitentiary for two violations of the Henry law, fobbery with a comes nd Si fe Hats on one charge. The jury gave him Han | S- 80. ye He has atill.a charg pending. Charles Keeley, Cuckoo ‘A gangster, 510 Elm street, also asked $5.00 to $10.00 SOF: 6 jury. che pananenent ~— Values eeoee eevee ee eo et m fixed at 12 years in the peniten- : tiary for the robbery. of a restau- ee ig 8 ae Tags say ‘rant at 909 North Bleventh street, We purchased these apr Baku in which $468 was taken. -Walter ies from a maker who is of. S Cash or Credit X35 isk wil Gee. + Notnterestor 3 Diamonds, $12.50 ° Carrying Charges 5S Diamonds, $18.75 7 Diamonds, $25.00 a Sos ee oe i Fete age Oe eA ne ee 5 on See * ee . Opening | Vandervoort’s | or ga R, paige pe To Ne + ‘ay shine Oatteetaen oe ~ Mine ¥ ie Wn. ry oe 16 Se SGre at gone ch MN Se wee? ay ¥. » It has been the prs pean countries an cities to give un ¢ this kind for the pi > and rhling, are elwaye ‘the best value : [Our Diamonds, blue white a Fpow see them. There ie pride and a oy . | tasting satisfaction in owning « Diemond neaene & from Loftis. OFTISES 5 aS tee wee * . be LOFTIS BROS. & CO., Dept. 905, 717 Olive ig ye sg ¢: getting two hung juries and two ac- ew ipment O thr ough their - pain CF % Send me without any obligation on my part your atalog. { quittals. : 5 bie 3 "e Harry Nash, who lives in ‘ the ’ and sculp ture, all pag Be MUM yes cbe cevenescneceaveepericogciaaccsscpeees, & vicinity of Eleventh and Cho _— inals, and we are. ee S RFD S avenue, was acquitted of BR qj RF. Dior | % hamper tirniys 1p Chee yes. si are doing the con J =) « @ SC SOOO SSER EAH CEH ORE ESTES HSHEHSHCH HH HSS ‘ weeks ago assessed punishment of yt x 3 3 s 15 years against him. He has two service. - : = DT Tass ceuwcedyysoeeenses Saee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeve ‘e other charges of robbery against Picture Gallerte Dee eel °) - - . ees ee oe | i mba bodily a one year in ibs & wo ouse; Arthur Van Brunn, ce W ‘ | ie | driving motor vehicle while intoxi-j} Arch- Su rt ‘ : ool-F illed eae : cated, $100 fine; Edward Smith, hi ( d ‘ t, 4 receiving, stolen property, six, | a = od filled be hype caging | i é ana See Bob Johnson/ Tg @' | are of es pe dione wige BH ., m, receiving stolen scroll design and ded'ed lea Sam wie ge ible j | tt months for Wilson: Sam Korn $ You can’t help liking this inches, at Peres Louis Jackson, malicious de- | close-fitting garment... It \ll-wool Plaid Blankets, size 72x8 te ction of property, six months} a de of. oe October: deli HY f workhouse; Robert Cagé, larceny | S is ma a high grade °o VEry, POP. .6...es R Ae of motor vehicle, six months, work. rayon with uplift’ brassiere ‘Blanket Shop—F ie a concealed tence amas carrying| Mf $5 and 96 Valucs! Die t low-cut back: and © | er & concealed weapon, 60 days in jail, continued. lines! ~. Enna-— as sos paroled to report for six months, Jetticks, Vandervoort. j wide panty legs. It comes | _ Three Cases. Nolle Prossed. Shoes: ‘other delica pink she During the week three cases pc ro “ in a te x ae Ry were disposed by nolle prosequtli broken sizes,’ «8. im sizes be cb to 38,” Art Pillow Summer INDIA PRINTS— Artistic and ‘color- ful ul, made square style... $I CRE ETONNES ~English prints, dain ty and floral. -riced— $1 ° $3 CHIN | ED_Seaea ane in quaint. desi o. a 1.50 "225 They were against Forrest Fergu- son, former president of the de. funct remem Reed Dry tenses in® relation to loang from banks by alleged false states ments of-credit. The Circuit Attorney's office an- nounced that evidence against Fer-| gsuson was insufficient to warrant . the State trial, as the Gaten shud) had been tried three times -. MAGNIFICENT 3-PIECE BEpROooM FEATURED ee ee Pee aie At TO te PA ERIS Ait OK Et DUSTPROOPF OONSTRUOCTION — CENTER DRAWER ‘GUIDES — a rich Boer The = LOVELY BED—DRESSER- AND CHOICE OF. Sepection will reveal tin extreme lowness yy ANITY OR DOUBLE-DOOR CHIFFOROBE ' | Ky, tyres to ee ‘ ' + age, » a ™~ es Swe bee t aera wet taes Se ” . ‘ a _ > Rye ; 3 A . , ser e . ** : bh Ls = .y 3 ; ae a : “7 ¢ yg 3 wt 5 ; ** . * ¥ ee yt ‘ : ~ ~ a i ” pe: ¥. Ss Re en Sey gat = Se Ie te oe SF eg ee IF Sh FR ee eben EO by Gee EE 6 oT ES ER OR eS Bere OO ee SEE DOO ee ee es ae , ee ae, bx ad — Pan, 4 : PA Ses fs oo ee, os 2 4 ~ a te 2 eee ." - es pe r ¥, «: i 4 .s te i) t 7 a — on yo - . P Lat ee ALLY eee

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PP TCL SEP NN IIS Nye ene 3 i Raman # ee ee Bt oe a8 wien “one Oe er Lae ee === “EP. The First: No-Jury Art Exhibition By St. Louis Artists: Opening May 19—In | andervoort’s Picture Galleries It has been the practice in many Euro- pean countries and a few American cities to give an annual exhibition of this kind for the pu pees of permitting local artists to disp ay their work to the public, who will be the sole judge of their ability. Scruggs- V andervoort-Barney -takes great pleasure in introducing more than one hundred: local artists | through their. paintings, water colors, and sculpture, all of whick are orig- inals, and we are confident that they are doing the community a valuable service. Picture Galleries—Fourth Floor. Order Now for October Delivery A I- Wool ol Blankets - Ae “IR OS Fo. That Would Sell Regular- ly for $17.50 opular types |... combin- . with smart nd practical astel shades. aundered. Women’s 42. ; > ae , eX a a: et § The finest Blankets we have ever offered in « sale of this + ‘ade to our own specifications .. . of long-fiber Australian a. New Zealand wool. Scientifically constructed to give the greatest warmth tn proportion to weight. Made single for easier handling beautiful shades of green, orchid, blue, rose and gold with hordered ends of deeper shading. Bound with satin. Weight 4 ibs. 6 oz. Preshrunk to size 72x84. Wool-Filled Comforts Lopied from a model which sells for $27.50, and filled with the same wool. Coverings a 65 ire of lustrous rayon moire, finished with scroll design and corded edge. Shown in e ‘ainty pastel shades or reversible combinations. Cut size 72x84 ches \ll-wool Plaid Blankets, size 72x84, for $9 65 lctohe: lelivery, NPE eck babu Kon bd0'00 886%3 00 Ges + ean ° Blanket Shop—Fourth Floor. Art Pillows for the - Summer Cottage INDIA PRINTS— \rtistic and color- ful, made square style ee $I URETONNES -English prints “ainty and floral. Priced $1 ° $3 CHINTZ. GLAZ- ED- Smart pillows " Quaint designs. riced 1.50 ° 52.25 PATC H PRINTS tfective Old Gol- Patch pillows. ania riced IC 85¢ H \ssoc CK s— Glazed. in oblong style, Priced Pecia] Me ie , - - mn _ : - + * ye Pe ee ic ° t Z a . - ELLER NS BAR LE CLE SNL LAGER, | TSE LANNE IRN, RSE OSLO CALE EE EEE MD IES _ . 7 ai ‘ ; oe ae. . in S md hehe “oe “ : ; a . o e % . a Lee . : * > % ah ae tod > z we We ¥ . : “ ro - ¥ : f + eS ; - q ; a ’ sy i . . - a9 : : - ‘ - cai ye ~~ mn : . - - * + ee .* ren ~ ‘ — * & *% DAI :: ° 9 TO S; 30, 4 SAT URDAY, oS re) & ~~ OLIVE. A ND LOCUST , FROM NINT a TENTH. ne: 2 2 : : ¥ ' : ; * ’ . : # ; ‘ . 4 LR: ia. eae . > ri ~ 4 ‘ . ~ . «* é - .- 3 - * Go On Sale at Sa 5% or More Outstanding Rug-Buying Cnegrtanite of the Season! Vy i ngs From Foremost Rug Manufacture . — — Wide cheicé of patterns! Extra salespeople to: facili- Grades that sell regularly tate service! Deferred pay-. for $32.50 to $335.00. ments if you wish! : Rug Shop—Fourth Floor. : This is the event to. which thrifty Niicieielenss Jook. for- ward! Each Spring, just before the manufacturers brin out the season’s new patterns, we go and group the discontinued patterns gt drastic reductions. These groups include seamless Axminsters, Wiltons and Velvets from nationally known mills .. . and'some few are reduced 14 and even.14! Sizes from 46x76 to 11.3x15 ft. bring our’ stocks 2. Ruffled Curtains 185 Pair Extra-wide grenadine Curtains with in- dividual cornice headings. in ivory with colored figures and ded ruffles and tie-backs. Cottage Curtains 1.59 Six-piece Cottage Sets with gay col- ored woven figures. Solid colored hems and ruffles. t ale of Summer Curtains A Very Special Purchase! Featured in Four Specially Priced Groups—Beginning Monday! Ruffled Curtains $ f 7 | Pair Of fine quality a naliitiinn n:leididieeaiti fects, dots and figures. «With headed tops or in criss-cross s inches wide. 214 to 24% yards long. Rayon Panels | 9: Each: ~ Sheer, firmly woven quality that laun- ders well; in: allover patterns, fin- ished with bullion fringe. Also 2-ply French marquisette, finished with hard- twisted fringe. Tailored Panels of voile or marquisette, finished 98c with hems and fringe at bottoms. . Each......... ) -. Curtain Shop—Fourth Floor. ne Se Br hie Sy Bn skv su Ma Ba pabia tient Sasi Sa rth Louis. The ee Hose ’ oh 40 to @ $1.95 Chiftons and $1.75 Semi- | Service Weight! hy -- J years. Of high-grade cambric, so ‘woven that it requires no filler .. | sisal tifically sized and hand-painted with purest ; | oil paint, making it opaque without exclud- : ing the light. Mounted on. guaranteed [- © Hartshorn rollers. Choice of seven colors. — Sizes 36, 38, 42, 45, 48 and ‘$4 Inches by 7 Feet Long. Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor, — -Vandervoort’s Participates in the World - Wide | - Wedgwood Celebration | ¥ a 4 pA ae tes fs Ske Saat gs Me ys 7. a. sa Mt + ee ; a . i J ¥ ae 2 ji eS ere . 4 The Cool-Serve,. 65¢c e | oe ‘: A 40-oz. square green bottle that fits tH in the ice box. Has patented top and - ay : -eoaster, and may be used on the 2 i ; table. - mi P ae : I. 00. i i? Dainty glass bucket with nickel- } it plated handle . . . and six coast- lg iz en ers to match, In rose, green or 4 ig black glass. He + Glass Shop—Fourth Floor — p me UY Hs i? Vandervoort? s Made-to-Order i fe - Window Shad ' o 3 indow ades ; ) Regularly $2.42 : | he | “to $4.25 ch eg ‘(8 : ies On Orders. of Eight or More ~ ia. ‘Include Hanging and Measuring ao ‘Vandervoort’s Shede Cloth has been made 4 ‘exclusively to our specifications for ten sie — Ne me — i A, Sree Ns RIT * wh oe * + A Sh aS cate et _ 4 » 8 S +e yale ee 3 ha ae oe A

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re Se Nye ea ate Rsctge tach = » e Eis PNG ese 35 - ‘. y1 - ‘ ; 5 4 er ty Meme oe os 2 « ms “$ Soe ns pi gece s ‘Se dif es: 7 ogg ape: shite renal ie) (Bg Fs a ee ] ai “etme. ote Seapete fr Oe a oes “. ae cade cs > ‘ ; = Foe peat TPH oe PS we Gon : wey ar i ag, = ry ‘nllrealan - i eee Bove Seg ore | er "eat Fes %! - . we ~ oa. 4 _ a > Wal . ery . ; Z 4 . 7 a on he ta a — :Y Pel Ee Ware a ae ‘ SM St St it pre MO e.g sie tae * . Ls et ‘ ed . A. . net: i“ Preheat un . . * ies aghe jee Re int ge plight Bh or ic % , - pe : Se ae eh A ores ack para: Me * a oo“ as — z te s , 5 pre ers 3 roe a P ‘ 7 m p DS. upset megetO reat CG te ae, ee a pegee ks to ge -E; b an 4 PE Sea ge . an oe ” me ethane s - ne % a eee Sa ee gg er 2“ . . alee r ° . , “ m q . . =~, ne 4 Sone ead P > f hii sain Si fe as eh, ia Ey ro . SPECIALL} FOR MONDAY. ONLY $1.20 Size . as Bee = Hl g9¢ ae “37 : | Agarol ... .” rt EAB: ° $1.00 Sie age CLO. 64¢ Sideclines saHTEN os 6Sc Sckiie Kaick Fir 99 00} Sdec .§3c Water . 50c Size Herpicide . . 36c 50c Size Molex... Dae Fine fer outings and picnics. ‘ » Annealed glass lining, with : > cork insulation. Steel jacket, : finished in fine blue enamel, : Aa AAAAAAAADAADODeeeee TTT . i ae in i ke i, . ~ . f ' —— / —_ Sea mshi aii ’ 4 4 > 4 > > > 4 > J r 7 > ] 4 ’ 4 , 4 ; ; ’ > 7 ’ > 4 4 4 4 4 4 7 J > Has inner lining of crepe rub- } ber to protect the clothing. ’ Made 9" ame Pc ager _ sa, Biles wh Into a tales sony ekene “catia A > Package Pin $& .0O Tee ee -TTr,ppfeefefeeeerewervreoe,rjfT,jrTsTg'°™°02:;7S: iv'sesrTrTtreeTeTtefegwefnfn'gjfj.wjWe,f,'TsT*""... .. . Puretest BICARBONATE OF SODA Exceeds the standard requirements for quality. Fine and ‘smooth in texture: Rapidly soluble. Water white and crystal clear. Free from one Pound Tin 2 Oc of Splendid Value Fountain Syring: e Moulded in one piece; strong, serviceable. Five feet of rapid flow tubing. Two hard — re: hs Gy Hot Water Battie Moulded in one. soi lowes st a yy “Soc Bocmetel t gus. : “Russian Type” peals strongly to those who realize eee the lee of « Heavy High-Grade Min- a) Of no as iteotinl Iabeoant. ’ — + A delightfu fragrant Ba Rum. Made + A delighttel fe Sed GR rubber pipes. : | ) 6. eee Shipment of wolff-Wilson he Call Special Bicarbonate Just the thing 4 4-Lb.-Cut Bar Very beneficial in the? $ take Sicturs SOAP bath for prickly heat, chafing and sunburn. §-Lb. Carton The Old Favorite Specially Priced 39c 98c to $25. _—errrrprrererererwrerregTtgj\"'"'*'t'''T"'TTt''"'’''''*'**,'''’*’*''''"’T'? ? SSS eS De DD DD DDD DD DL DD DL LE i LL LLL i ep LLL ED DD DDS At All Wolfé-Wilson’s and @ Fountains... . cee eenmmeatonnes = LUNCH ATE FOUN’ You'll FCONOMICAL ‘Busy people, shoppers, fim—P" Service most eco: - convenient and’surely the #"#"Y °f wholesome san delicious drinks satisfy the! ‘he appetite. - OUR SANDWICE#FOPULARLY PRICEI WE LIST B EW EXAMPLES 7 iES E ~ pete

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.* ‘Produced in Our Qun Modern Candy % Ahk Factory in St. Louis -LIGGET?T’S “TASTEFULL” ASSORTED CHOCOLATES gg variety of fudge and cream centers, with pty he of: luscious Vitus. “Bee ee 7 \ sf ESS her i ae Mk ¥ Agee” ae fee a «gene ee = 5 a ie 5 ‘ 7 ry LEAT ROARS ip ate? * SED. Mes aah Ss hee % Pe rate y | i. 31e ORDERS These Prices Also in Effect [LED LIGGETT’S agin STORES 00 Se A oop tn ng -Regulat $1.00 Value | ngton Ave. Add 1 University City “Webster oguet f } Darham Duplex. Ty and Packing. d 6 Oc a Size } : eS : Com Razor } $ ; : Regular 35c Tooth Paste Blades ...... ; : : : 3 LIGGETT’S MILK CHOCOLATE ) «. s.. | : os Healthful and nourish- Neet..... $ Fee ing. A confection that , : b Received a : ek has_a real food value. 60c Sixe 3 S Fresh Shipment of ? 3 3 | While They Last Pompeian Face Cc ; | j ‘ ; $ Vp- eeeee : | Woltf-Wilson ii Bron! ZSC pote wa 3 : Special ; EPSOM SALT ; -3 A fine blend of mild, are- sang age Si In Colors 3 a $ $$ matic ee. res ’ “3 acker’ 3 oc } Just the thing foal} 4-Lb.-Cut Bar ¢ Put up in large pack-3 $ roasted and ground. Homemaid Chocolate Covered } Ter Soa: iw } and girls who | ¢ ages. For use in bathing. $ in One-Pound Double | | ‘ > take pictures. SOAP : Very beneficial for re- 3 : Sealed Carton , | SOc Sine ) ; The Old Favorite $ ducing. ‘ & $ | Patties Ingram’s. sj Cc f Lene , $ 5-Lb: Carton 3 7 : ‘eedeh AL = Specially Priced : 4¢ Rich, soft, creamy center _ ‘Shaving Cream ; saa | ame i 7 ng lle 4 y - $ - — f , i ashe: " b At g Te $ Fay coating of luscious Mavis ] 5c * . 98c to $25. , : ; a pr gars A | 2 eS ' ! devecareceneeeeeensesesenes wk 3 fr; Pound f bor OC | Rosina Zier 55 : Soap... . 50c > HOUSEHOLD NEEDS Pebeco 3 ] NECESSARY IN EVERY HOME Tooth Paste High-Grade Oil Tanned Fo 7 watts 3 zs $ I Cc Cc %4004000044444644644646646 445644544 i a ii hl lh hh r=. =. $444044646464644446446 6464646444454 i ll i hk —_—_-._ -. -. » J i 7 Rex: cof 7 \ CHAMOIS SKINS Tooth Paste , Especially adapted for cleaning $ Tooth Paste’ ; y ance e 31.25 Size Ie the ser for ron to Use, 5 Card, CURRY, Semnawe, OO, Pinaud’s Lilac 4 9 if : Corrects acid mouth ; Size 15x20 inches . e#e¢eee .89C Vegetal eeede 3 i } ; oe et 3 Size 24x27 inches . tees .$1.49 realy Fae: ; i $ Large 3 9 $ . ‘ A a. > Pube...... : Good Serviceable . G8¢ Size ) re + f Tate ---- aC: ‘CUBA OOL ote C 3 7C 4 ; smite, CLEANING SPONGES vine cio , : For Housecleaning or for Your Car 50c Size ~ _- & | ry : co O98c § rr. 2 : & 3 . 60c Size is rd ip } 3 Protect Your Hands! Lyon’s | i if $ Tooth Powder oe th ; Lady Fair Household samme - cea tke a } ; . : Snag > Sst Perfect Cleansing 3 RUBBER Pompeian 3 6 Cc P ; i @. . Rexall Theatrical : Rouge ....- Me a : Soap... eg : ke je cong AS GLO v ES pre ES nen age a cleansing Cre as no $ . ; equal. Pure, clean and $ In Pastel Shades D&R 79C r —and Bette } 3 yay Sei Value y 2 G Cc Cold Cream : ag Ice Cream , , Carmen Face” 29 Cc ot —. inital ai Ca ca hs ; WILSONIA _— ; 3 : 7 YOU'LL ; STORAGE BAGS : é s : > SIZE 30x60 . : NA N LI T 2 O Cc ; Complete With Clothes Hanger ;. Spec tal | : . > ‘ . : fison’s and Hfountains. : ) for 49c Car ° be 2 fo 49 : Combination ° 3 Protect Your Clothing With a Household . - , * 3 , . é ae | AT EF FOUNTAIN : RUBBER APRON ff. Offer _ : of Pure a Rubber in a Variety of Colors . qt You'll FiMRONOMICAL 50c a... BSC : ei oppers, f ‘service most economical and PS cet ETE ; — . ; surely the 0f wholesome sandwiches and eenbhaibiabnaneeal " Rid Your Home of Insect Pests, with 4 , 7 7 Mee 9 = : satisfy the “appetite. - RE ee or ean ; Take Advantage of This Big Shaving Confort Special i r $ Enoz Coe eveeComese > . ich. “ = : , SANDWIt PULARLY PRICED ; Ear MoS + aes . One Tube : LIST BEFtW Ex $ -Peterman’s Discovery, med............ ‘ yes cep ae aes Shaving Cream ase : 2 WE AMPLES : : Black Flag Powder. ....-1.:-.++ +=». . ere | £ 3 Fit Insect Spray, 8 on.-.<+-¢0.+200 010 : 4 ¥: | ; UCKEN SALAD 20¢. ; $ GE FOR TOAST

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: ee 4 BUA 8 tigre ww , i a ae cera i ae Aaa ary + oy i> 7. “ a SR, PAR ih A, a eee Bet -— 7 “ aa a y. 7 be r ie a . - M “SS 2 i e- m “ ¢ ri 5, > ice ~4 XS See - bad 4 % We es PH cok, ae © 2 5 Sas. sea Cag ete PE ye ty > tee ees S ONG se tere! rr are, 0M pO ey samy "I ae a wie x a a ee A - . = - = et 4 Doe tes ae, Pema ; »”? the .-Byt ee 44 Oe “tz ‘ein ee RPh eat i en ~ F Pe oe i me #S a va » " . bes 4 ” ‘ . 2 te ree ey : B Pr aS I — I —— soe wee (ee a fe a —_ — ow 20 ..) ~ ya = _— a ee 4 : t f eg ee 1$ } | : condition BELCHER | HOTEL ‘round. | ee "Modernize Remodel — Beautify YOUR. HOME Get This Book Free —> __ ST.LOUIS. POST-DISPATCH _- | oe. . . a : Be fective June. 1. * To Home Owners end ‘Prospective Owners Only It is an attractive presentation which shows by actual photographs what can be accomplish toward Re- modeling, "Modernizing and Beautifying Homes. It shows pictures of unattractive, ‘out-of-date, homes . . . large and small . . . before being remodeled, along with pictures of the same homes after marked changes have been made. Those who. made the changes are writing a series of -atticles for the Sunday Post-Dispatch. Watch for these articles every Sunday. Room 203, Post-Dispatch St. Louis, Mo. Without obligation to me, please ec would apprec.ate having technical advice in the services MODERNIZATION SERVICE Architects Carpenter Work Financia] Help Modernizing Exterior Modernizing Interior Remodeling ERIORS Ash Pits Awnings Breakfast Room Brick Veneer Brick Work Glass Lawn Fixtures x Porch addition Reroofing Underground Garbage ceiver BE LOE BBB LOK EE EL aonter_-_—-A ~” es titi de tn de Bed-Davenport—Button Back Chair— 2 Silk Pillows— Occasional Table— Floor Lamp and Shade—End Table— Davenport Pad—Fish Bowl & Stand. See this attractive 10-piece Living-room out- filled cush- A smart, new design Ten lovely pieces included in Really a remarkable value. Don't delay! fit. ions. with biscuit tufted fronts. this group. . = - = XN Coxwell Chair Ottoman End Tahle Bridge Lamp and Shade $24 Value 129 Wool mohair bed suite with loose, spring Velourette backs and sides. ONLY check (X) the items fo? ( Residin ( ) Electric Door Opener ( ) ; ( ; Rea’ ‘ . ( ) Electric Ventilation : , a Shields { ) Sleeping Porch ( ) Electric Wiring . ‘ ) at Shingles ( > Floors (Hardwood) ( -) gene? 2 ‘atl ) un Room 7 Electric { ) Tuckpointing ( ) (Composition) £2 Sani-Onyx ( ) Waterproofing ( ) Gas, Boilers ( ) Sound Deadener : ( ) Gas Heating t >) Tile Work ( ) Weather Strips ( ) Glas ( 3 Wall. Paper INTERIORS ( ) Heating Plant ( ) Washing Machines 4 oo ( ) Hoe Water Heater ‘ ; on rene A ae “ ( Incinerator indow : : ave Cape ( Interior Decoratior: reege 7 o aiaaag Concealed: >) Insulation te ( ) Damp Walls f ) Lighting Fixtures ( > Landscaping ( ) Draperies {. ) - Modern. Bathroom ( ) Nursery Stock ( ) Electric Appliances { } Modern wwe wey ‘ ) a and Trees ( ) Electric Clocks ( ) Modern Kitchen ARAGI ( ) Electric Dishwashe:« ( ) New Basement ( ) Brick ( ) Electric Iron ( ) peg Furniture : ‘ — f Electric R { ) Oil Burner rame ( / Electric Toomer ( ) Painting, Decorating ( ) Overhead Garage Doors ( ) PLANS FOR A NEW HOME . SS Se 1 50 Weekly Pay s for 75 Serre rt S flere: € . nee. > @ + nd me f of the booklet advertised in the Post-Dispatch. My home needs modernizing and | me free copy he mig om My home is of ( ) Brick, ( ) Frame | Name Pe Pe TTT TTT cd Bd ee heh aaa Address City eee which you wish work done Cee ee ee EC eS EEOC CR OSD TEESE MR See e ee eDUMTTTSeTeeeT Te ON ec eme eee eee eee ee Sw emeesseseoseseeeame State. ccoce see cwocece z bs | San: 7 . t A 7 $39 Value : wie Comfort, charm and co in this well | Chair ing - Coxwell. % > | ie A handsome Chair that will be a charm- built three-piece Sun Parlor Suite: seats covered in strik- | ing patterned cre- | tonne. doesn’t often happen, | but a special purchase makes it possible. Group a vill Vii Riay sewi-a addition to any living room. Well cong¢ructed and lux- Bed Outfit, urious! fortable. , | A value like this ie Beds Spring, SI @D-95 really unusual. - p> Sloe its - i REED ROCKERS $6 Valee. bad As dn Green, Brown or Natural _ @pen Every Night Until 9 O’Clock —* . eum 1030-32 Franklin A = Cas . y £ ‘ 4 COMPANY ; x . ? f s . mm A value that i i ities were in 4 Crouse, a Syracuse, N. Y., business man whoalso has ridden on, the airship before; Karl von Wiegand, newspaper correspondent, . and Capt. Harry E. Shoemaker, Unit- ed States Naval observer from the fair station at Lakehurst. Mrs. Pierce will board the dirigible at ST. LOUISANS PROMINENT AMONG SOCIAL SET AT DERBY AFFAIRS Continued From Page Three. helps Brown of Louisville gave a inner for Miss Niles Tuesday night ey at the Pendennis Club. Sunday, Mrs. Head gave a tea for her, 5 d- last night she attended a jug- and dance, at which Miss Jessie fatthews. was. hostess. Tonight, iss Niles was a guest at the Lou- ille .Country Club party and to- orrow afternoon she will attend tea to be given by Mr. and Mrs. J. O’Brien at their home in nchorage, a suburb. Miss Niles’ ort at the Downs for the last two days has been Jack Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Leigh Green of St. Louis, who also is a PMP see ee : member of Mr. and Mrs, Head's party. | Their other guests include out- of-town members of Mrs. Head's family and Col. Lyman T. Hay and ¥ | Bruce Campbell of East St. Louis.. -_A number of St. Louisans are guests in Louisville homes. Miss Mary Scudder Bond is & guest of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seelbach dr. and is participating in the -festivi- ties which include the St. Louis vis- itors. Annual visitors at the Derby are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sparks and st. Louis, who joined a group of friends at French Lick Springs and mote@red to Churchill Downs for the races. With them are Mrs. Mrs. W. N. Sutton*of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. William Kurdle of Balti- more, Md., and Mr. and Mrs. Vivien Mrs. Sparks nary yellow crepe sports dress with bands of yellow and black print about the upper bodice, at the hips A Party at Pendennis Club. — Mrs. Tate’s gown was yellow with touches of brown, with which she wore a brown baku hat and acces- sories. Mr. and Mrs. Sparks gave the Pendennis Club. They plan to motor to St. Louis Monday. A group from Webster Groves included Mr. and Mrs. Carl Law- ton. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. King, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Warren and Mr. and Mrs. William Bechtold, who motored to French Lick Springs Thursday and will return to 8&t. Louis tomorrow. | Ingram F. Boyd was another prominent St. Louisan at the Jockey Club, as was Thomas C. Hennings Jr., Dr. John R. Caulk, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor Spink. Mayor and Mrs. Victor J. Miller arrived early this afternoon, ac- companied by Mr. and Mrs. R. W. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mill- er and Carl Stifel. Another pri- vate car contained Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Siegel, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hager, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Peters and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Peters. A number of St. Louis stag par- evidence. One was composed of former Judge Rhodes E. Cave, A. O. Simpson, Ben Lang, William V. Wilson and E. P. Cave. Another was headed by Clarence Scharff and his brother, Dr. Scharff, and still another was composed of who usually brings his private car, but who came this year with his son, and W. H. Williams and a party of five friends from Chicago. 0. E. Rugg. with a group. of Wuest and Fred Schmoll. R. King Kauffman of Chicago,’ formerly a St. Louisan, was seen in the crowd. St. Louisans seen about the Jockey Club included Judge and Mrs. Granville Hogan,. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lesser, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Rothschild, Mayor Miller, Mr, and Mrs. P. B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Heitzberg, J. L. Forres- ter, J. P. Connell, Fitzhugh Scott, G, J, Nooney,.J. Lee Friedman and his brothers, Thomas and Morris Friedman. students at the tucky Military School and sons of Mrs. Anna Friedman of St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. MeReynolda. Miss Antoinette Meyer of Cape James E. Taussig, noted Derby host, friends, including George B. Logan, W. H. Homes, Horace Deal, August. Ken-} Messick Chariton | member of set, w | week visit for several ere SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930____ rin riinin Robert 8. Mitchell of St. Louis. . Mrs. H. L. Smyser opened home on Cherok party of- young plimenting ther. Socially desirable address $1 7s W°E*8 4-4. ¥ $7 5 MONTHLY N The New Hotel . niece, Miss Jane , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Messick, and a popular last season's debutante ho has been her guest for @ and who will prolong ter days following-the exciting week-end. Thomas Wright Pettus was the second member the group to arrive and today they were joined by Miss Christine Jones,,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cc. be hostess; Coat BE in 5S 2 eh et ake tla dain: 5! +* = cP Per? ee tee, a Wh vite ee ee Re ee ee . “7 RE "a FOP es pate = ok oe nd gree eee + ee “a $ ¥ eRe Lo ¥ 4 ok oS Meee a Se os 2 P —S . ‘ x . Boe » ee . - — —_— a! js 7 4 5 - . ms y — mS Ss ees ># 13 ff p a ee i ‘ > ye ber’ FB ge ' _ ». eo SN ead o MM ’ ’ her | M. Polk, T. . house | tes of this -and John i# >| i SLES ER. EES we i= ee road for @& a ia Jonnie | fl. ae ——————————————— 4 % + : ¥ J er Po SS ee : me s 4 4 ; % > ey > > 2 > ont the week dieton will Le of oeeeueniidinaeetnall every room. Everything new. Room complete comfort... Coffee shop and ONE OR TWO ROOM a Shop and Barber Shop. parties ; eéping ‘th m b 8) E. ‘or Smyser box today and | ecards for the dinner dan Louisville Country Ciub ton’ , Tomorrow afternoon, J. 8. Mid- for them at the same club, and in the afternoon they will attend the tea at which Mrs, | t Special Summer Rates for Resident Guests Every summer comfort. Faris,-circu- lating ice water, tub and shower in furnishings include floor lamp, bed lamps, cord hung pictures. Smart and beautifully kept furniture chosen for club meals. Phone for reservations. ice Cooled Dining Room, Coffee LENNOX | 9th and WASKINGTON—Phone CEntral 7200 ag e we, hy) ees ¥ f t itm | : } f : +. tae ee cn A gs Sew? ‘ . e : 4 ee 5 - : abu bins aa we = % , J @ Bea % ¥ > . 7 a , 5. . e , j bg Ss ‘ *- ~ - t ‘ t ¥ . - # bats 4g re z ight. ‘Wei WS RRS ete 2 er 4 } at a lunckeon -Claggett will ; Every Width AAA to EEE “A Perfect Fit for Every Foot” Airy .open-throat ‘Ties, designed over Combination Lasts . . . fit perfectly, at Heel, Arch and Instep . . . built-in steel sup- Wade. 3 a age ee hind Be ENE we SP BN me es Rath Sas a RM ieee eae bs e + ig RE iar ie ; - LADIES’ & MISSES’ $3 & $4 FANCY SWEATERS| Sizes 30 to ‘4 YY SBE ttre naapenanetettin. For women and girts, plain or fancy ine BARNEY ~~ “is $2 GARAGE PAINT, GAL. $1 TT rl oe: Kes el Me aha tnd _—= MEN’S $22.50 SUITS 100” All-Wool +9 gq . CHILDREN’S $2 FOOT WEN. quality rubber heels, sizes 8'2to2 All wool and rayon and | Summer weight. | Light or dark patterns. | ’ ' : ; *eevnvrweerer eevee e eevee A PAIR cd others, |n color combi- = $1.50 MINNOW SEINE LJ - —~- ae ee , ; “ip ow tes rag. ~ ee » aan a ~ , ae ; -t an Z > he P a ¢ ei ee ‘ ; - . . oe BPe*eesneevere Pe a RE te Ne a ee Sik | Hosiery | SIXTH and FRANKLIN |j."'**° Shoes for Ali the Family gp | geet ee the 28 wards of St. Louis n coufted in the current l nged 1 —s remain im the skme genersl localities. Direct comparisons with the 1920 census, therefore, are irm- possible. The old Fifteenth, which extended farther east than the present, had 22,669 population a decade ago. The ward has had much apartment house develop- ment in recent years, particularly Garden and Vandeventer avenue, where excess land of the garden was subdivided. Reservoir Park apartment hotels also are in the ward, which is bounded by Kingg- highway, California avenue, Lafay- atte and McRee avenue, and Ac- ecomac street, Hawthorne avenue and Magnolia avenue. Commerce Chamber Committee. The Chamber of Conimerce, with approval of the .Census Bureau, will mail letters shortly to all its members, asking them to inquire whether all ‘their employes have been enumerated jn the census in the city and St. Louis . County. Those who may not have - been counted will be named on blanks to be given the employers, which will be turned over to the local census supervisors, . It is emphasized by the tham- ber that there is no intention to check up the work of the census takers, a the desire to see that all cétizens are counted, with the object of giving the community Vthe benefit of a full report. Popu- lation has a direct Bearing on ac«- quisition. of industries and ware- houses, the chamber -points” out. Whether St. Louls will rank as the sixth or seventh city in size may depend on this effort, the chamber asserts. The city was sizth In the 1920 census, having been fourth previously, Los Angeles is certtin to go ahead of St. Louis, but it is hot certain that Cleveland will re- main ahead of this city. “The higher we can place &t. louis in the rank of major cities,” the chamber’s letter to emplogers will say, “the higher your business will rank in the minds-of strangers and prospective customers.” Chamber members will be asked ‘® givé names of any persons other han-employers who may not have een counted. St. Charles Count St. Charles County has 24,442 population, it was announced yes- terday, compared .with 22,328 in 1920, & gain of 1614. Almost half of its people aré in the county seat, St. Charles, which has 10,486, 4 gain of 1983. Outside of this city, the county has 13,966, a decrease of 369. The next largest towns, in the county are .Wentsville, . with p96, @ gain of 82, an@ O'Fallon, ith 586, a logs of two. The Associated Press reports that the first 220 Missouri towns of more than 1000 population for Which the census has been com- piled have a total population of 97.263, an increase of 61,787, or 143 per cent. The larger the 20 Years of f , Improvement in a compact area between Shaw's and adjacent . : | : : HRrorw - ~ os

Page 11

Chamber Will Urge All Members to Find Whether Employes ited Barton, Carter, Douglas, Knox, Have Been Co | Lawrence, Macon, Madison, Mcé-} as Wes A ai oe Sade Donald, oe Perry, Reynolds, eel, Arch $vo of the 28 See t |and increases in elght--Boone, Mis-| YoTable report on the London naval peen couted in the Cusees ete ne, Mis- | limitations treaty to the Senate by steel sup- —- Fifteenth | {88ippi,- St. Charles, St. Francois, | / _— > P asus. Figures for the ee Ste. Genevieve. Scott, Taney - and the Fofeign Reiations Committee ather heels, a were announced yesterday. Washington. =a pia sometime hext week was confident- aye veyas (7.183 inhabitants. ‘The| Seventeen of these 24. counties| ¥ eager weak eames dings -0n cod Kil e »4 Ward, for Which announeé- | had less population. ih 1920 than Mya “s y alliladen = saan ek Secon’. made about two weeks | in 1940, and 16 Of thém had less in| ° P&C’ Sas cee ee ae Aon renjain Direct comparisons with sys, therefore, are im- old Fifteenth, which : 4 has "3.138 * ~ or ward boundaries were 7 ace’ in 1921, but the numbered | oer . in the same generat 1.445 ' Ps a. Beige Kid : ee a farther east than the A to D cient, had 22.669 population a sree The ward has had a apartment house develop- é "tp wocent years, particularly ment if na compact area between Shaw's Gard . and Vandeventer avenue, J iat id teat * land of the garden Feet’ > where excess S was subdivided. fort Reservoir Park and adjacent aparument hotels also are in the a. which is bounded by Kings- waru, ppers ghwa California avenue, Lafay- ette and McRee avenue, and Ac- of soft somac street, Hawthorne avenue pe : and Magnolia avenue. Commerce Chamber Committee. The Chamber of Commerce, with approval of the Census Bureau, vill mail letters shortly to all its members, asking them to inquire whether all their employes have heen enumerated in the census in Louis County. not have been counted will be named on blanks ren the employers, which . = kh, | ~ T Gis bt ve ° the city may WO-STRAPS Cuban Heels) will be turned ove 1@ local s AA to $3 ill be tu over to tl Be ensus supervisors. | It is emphasized by the tham- FITS YOU” er that there is no intention to check up the work of the census the desire to see that all citizens are counted, with Silk | tlie object of giving the community Hosiery | the benefit of a full report. Popu- | lation has a direct bearing on ac- 1.50 & ’ houses, the chamber industries and ware- Yhether St. Louis will rank as the *- -_ bose -~ i+? 4 ] aKerSs, DUL ONI) isition of points out. lepend on this effort, the chamber asserts. The city was sixth in the having been fourth Los Angeles is certtin 0 go ahead of St. Louis, but it is ot certain that Cleveland will re- main ahead of this city. “The higher can place St. rank of major cities,” amber's letter to employers ill say, “the higher your business ll rank in the minds of strangers ve customers.” bers will be asked Oo give Dames of any persons other may not have 1$20 census, - ) "Pr oatre _ ° > " s'y viv yrivVUul tJ « we Quls in tne ch ’ iit ("hse shear »* \ lam Der sii i lah emplovers w " . en counts St. Charles County Figures, S IT Ze St. Charles County hag 24,442 , ; populatio: ii Was announced yes- rday, compared with 22,828 in ; - - G - * > ‘sf ‘ j Pn ' ’ a r J 3) a . K Ta «, - 1 : “.*. s i * 2 4 x. re i a - = owl aes . ; * tye . ‘| * : : , . m in . . Pou . > ? . ma! aS « + e . ¥ * ‘ : al yt } { . -? : : ° *. hey wae ues : mt ’ a ree te P - ve i : i é % * : i % ee . - e » = e . -. -¢f -— ag 7 Le? ‘weay eh 7 % - Seas. ae i a j = ’ Bh oh Sing b am +4 3 ens per ‘ a. 4 ie TL) « ee k o> Sen 2 . ¥ as : ‘ ' ¥ *» * e z fe ~ = er ‘ ‘ : —s * “ we i : wi a ~ oe - . \ r) s * , 2 vf * . oe 4 vs 7 F: Ps pa? a ee > "a - =F 4 ~ a “ eve ney é m SK ; ‘3 ‘ : we, 5 a 4} on s.r + § : ; 4 . : : vit iy % = te le US : ‘ e * Pw ; eo | peas : cat MOS aa ‘ : , q e > a On . : 4 ; Sng’ od * ; . oe 4 ae + es : 5 NS re edt ’ cay - 6% . , " ‘ d ae J 4 se - i ve ie » os . : ; a r P ee P 0 Re : ny hy : : 4 > » a / * ¥ : - 4 + t J. J ; : ; gt * a * y rare ar ¢ ie ‘ ae 4 7 >. . 4 ae S. a 7 7 ‘, R . - sa ia rt : 5 ‘ iy “ee, © ee : ~ 9 Fes ‘anf “ . fe) a: 4 en : = . q “ ie! 4 - ’ q ~ ng . 4 ms o f . a a os Saee P kan - 9 i % , 3 = ‘ - > 4 4 ® Ey” a z ? ’ - b . 5 ‘ ? - ‘5 “ . the board at some time odie, a2 the State"bar examination. ‘There will be a fee of $5 charged to the applicant. Be eh age 2 After the bar examinations in June, applicants for admission to the bar will be required to state their intention of taking the exam- ination by filing 60 dafs be- fore the bar examination. The examining board also has -re- vised its application form, the new one calling for detailod in- Bi formati concerning the moral character of the applicant ~~ The examining announces ‘board that at the last bar examination, held in February, 76 applicants passed and 112, or 60 per cent, failed. The board t _this RE EEN PN SR SR MTN we oF ’ 7 way. E OF : or work room, complete Clock hinged ith hi 7 1. to 613 Locnst....5th Floor Seeks to-Succeéd Himself in Sev> Hank Weeke, North &t Louls Republican boss and Comméittee-. man in the Eighteenth Ward, filed/ his notice of candidacy to st a himself as Constable of the Sev- enth District with the Board of State Representative A Goodenough, 4446 nue, Republican, also filed election, . ee Election Commissioners yeaterday. |" ee Fj ¥ Fd ths « J + ‘ ; “ - «= z. " - : *, es s q » ~ x * } . ’ . , g sf > eae Fae F “Sa ips > Se ~ ¥ > ae te > © ¥ * * = 2 —— ‘Ry SEE ; ~ ar . ‘ 4 r¢ k ay ee ee id a apy 7 - . de® Pi . ee me OS ee or ye ; yeas) ye oa OR, eee AS gy eee ee ‘ : . . “ , 4 . ey by “ wae s 5 = ae cs x a i a OS CREE a OO gas gg 2 , 2 " ef : ; 7 | % -” ‘ ae 2 ~ - 1» a 4 4 7 t 3. 1 @ e -_ VARSITY BOOT SHOP ee a ae ee a ed i. r . ¥ . har Mt 73 , : ‘ y ’ weak +) my % : . TS ies tee! 45 a , ak a tna hag - re _ “ : ‘i ox 9 i te St 2 A Fel 4 4 “8 “yy oe ee « ae ’ ‘ ee) 4 ' nt me a Fe > a4 elt eg : See » gay - “ ao ~ ‘ - Ad ~ ne rey = ~ — Sine ” re fanint - nthe ine ~ ~v ao ot wowerty — - a ee. uf al See et ‘’ > te eke Po . on ’ Aus > a ro ‘ La ais > ae adel 2 va bug - 7 - " >. et m . - r r » — » . ? “ > - er > a De a Siitverere sage Sects, a tt, AP: Mtoe Ve RAE Re ooh id ; Se ENS ath iy 2 Map & ‘ er : > oP, an ii \ v . ©. ae ae a 5 4 ° = “ ‘ . , . r p 2 ex - - P . » ‘ ; ¥ 5 : A ee ‘4 5 +s a 4 5 5 tery : “ “ ae 1 F. ' , ; : bial AB so oh BL) Ry ae Gig tain feD. Ct es 2 CORO > artes 9) ea Ra Maa SiR | Re OT a ee eee eae > * ene ers , . Sal Se al VE Nag he PR Ses OPA ae fe Oe Ape k Pere RS VPRO VOMOES oy ae SS sie ae ree re as I OPS ed A One SD a eae ‘ “ AION Ea Ye 2 BN recite siece embraces complet fil, Hae of Satratte eetie take S - +e, r BEN J, IRE ; £i.2 mercial Bids. _ _ Amade Bullding * : | ie Ay be Teta te m3 cee Pane bis eg Bele ES ok aA . ve aa aerials RE et ee nal KN ate ig. ees ¢ oa * a . a. 9 *% * nen Ps ae - . bai Ca rt magi on ; , {ei I i>. | ’ £ . ro! 7 >. ‘ st il . ti TERS ‘8 9 Bs “ . . — ; mr. - : : 5 & SONS, + > bo ae id _ . ae - r > « « na > 2 > 2 - ~ - > The. property. will be * CASH. ree, se 8 * Z ORVILLE LIVINGST ~ a eS Ps — a KLIN AV. THURSDAY, MAY 22d 10:30 A. M. By, onder'ot tne. Retereo in Bankruniey for tht Sstnlened ecetve, the approval writer, Desk. Sate be offered in bulk sind in selected detail tote, TERMS ome sens, Tate. Fling Cabinet, _ 5 ao "ay igh RAE aie. . me oa Bo hws ERR ag FE a A LY ig TER net Meee Se as is ; ; by *< 4 3 7 ros . a] ye , *¢ ah IOS Tm eat RIN, BIE Rl Fe Panaittt a Sh hey Setadiairiet ASS aS bey Go) ‘ . %

Page 12

Ee Ee Be AHET KERRIES STS R AY * ie tie? why Jim me eg e. deen: ; in. sinter A eer oa cad aah” adanks if Noch _} _R pa RE yr fro FLAL . vate r ee ee , 8: - ; . ed reoms; : ay eo = ec: a ope Z , eR ) — a wz ae ee : ; : “ee ns 9a Pindell ; on f. r ry . - af ' ; - : ma diy SEL — ly furnishec vat oT VINCEN’ SS EEE EEDA ra running yy. Meo oe é arise, oa 7 2 ; Large 6 Me sed ANd clean SON, 46 rnished room, con . ; bi , —— ad Sos 7 $4, Fos = | ’ et GRAND Fu +)? 5 : 7 — = | lon : . 7 *, “So “eg a conven ; quiet home, gen ’ ee a3 ’ - a ' ze. et 2206.) Teegy act npn, ce front | aeapathenal’ * mien nt housekece | a ae ed ea oe ee oe Sta inctcaeenl ee ene 34s en bt and ping SON. et, 33A —-Neally . BAS Clean. el, seveckeepine roomie; i me 2 : r 6 Jo: ream eona ; Sawer ie 5 : ~ 4608—2d floor east; ie. ae | gel: eentieman: strictly ¢ te +4 ne? We - [E, 5452——Two leree ae? Se Mo aay sone a4 f00r sink r ‘eos ae bs home , T ® fe ose SE pas gum a iene Some ee ni with bath PPTs gt te - = » so : ‘ one nO be ee sor: all com ete. 3186 c STAN A Tao — heii oT ae 32 : ean |: re, us. driven: firetciame | condition. All sizes and lengths. We thread and seatiemen, Laclede 1508. (SS) | icp z02e slede_ 2117, (cB) | _& nail, 33 shed soul par ir 6 ae ERIC MACHTN: 5843 HighJand. (¢) GOLDSTEIN, SALES & HARDWARE CO. sa 304. out | "Heht —hauceker roishec NKIGHT. $337 on ec. bold (Apt. 8] s Ye io on ame Es, a, me CEntral S615. 1305 Broadw nw = = / . “ sleeni mé. furnishéd_ Of (ve wit hue e te Ry Bo “ATTENTION! . | rest 19: sy —Light housekeep! pri ee ae i came oe » att. sich Se ue t socket: A ENTION! 1#z—Newly rle, "eonnectif E a beeated hi ae ¢, 2a AC BER mea) ed p 7 ae 2323 cal Bo. ¥ co. Do you want to bu n S option: vom; ye aa Fj 2; water pipes. ing Alyy Bin Bamengy 2 ie Poe me LE, 0060-4 large. south houseckeep- hi a ee water pipes. bull umbing supplies? Call | eas iences... r._phone, = Atco pil ae ed ing_furniened. | 85 Che Sa ae ST. LOU 5 IRON & SUPPLIES Co.. sAD : Die. S: SH. ILE, Ové~ | . room: conven. - 8, i 1’ GARDEN ft a 14 4220 (ce) pg Meds >meT ee nee Pl. ious M . Forest, Bit — y ed eek! TRAC srr POOL goer a. ‘tien 4: — — we ‘ iS ee By 3 z used ; 30. ¥F. Zoll. 1141 Zentor x a5 | Fae sid up: TT we oe oF nei Ba bride * conveniences. meat oul . ot ‘a Mey “Tine of run-working machinery. ER 3 (c#9) TE. 9302—2d floor front; sleep VE River é plhinas cite athes, drills, grinders, screw | © @,1) ER LAWN tow a aT sell cheap. r=8 hot wate (c62) 1 xm mes tag pte : ; —_ ng. am) ais 4 firebox boilers : Wp Seda ac hot MOWER—In- cod condi- | | WA i mo bal with “eyliad er" Hercules. Ry Te age. 0978R. ore $_c8 i, Z001— Two connecting RYLAND. 4! | aan HEnDY “SHA ER—S 1 TTA SINER—4 slate eink cal choave: In good | and posta; oo 3057—HouscKecplng OF Foor Ri : oom = put: also bow if phone. a ! ES am furnace: A i : BROAD AY. O—Large southern Gh?. 6143—2 rooms YLAND, 421; + - ae CAT a bargain ”* 571 1 ton. (eh 1000 mal machine; cheap. ee S-—- Gentleman e ant, private 2 Sin Rng ront; housekeeping suite: sates Souther, tte, iSotinuous hot rahe! Seek os south W ae eo 8 : : quick ‘change gear; mo- STATUARY novel Pan Le aT ial bus; men or Cc; pi he 2a oe Se Gear 7 rae fe fereon 0106. 1238 X. zor Baan ally one hegre: Sets — Boom — _ Sor ode house- A = ENRIGHT 0T0— noon aiteh YLAND, 4314—idgas Wa BS, obber, _keyseater. hand | TARPAU. yen (c) , : ping a ‘ separate entran en, private! m, good car service, mille and | TA LINS—6 : meat: ins ce, fi _fro Cheats der retfalling, machine. arbor press vit. “prooted, $185: xa, fort, - gp ee? CALIFORNIA. 2237—1 or 2 gentlemen: _.{c08) | sleeping Pom for i meee aap paleo ENKIGHT. 5717 — sees ich MER TLAND.4310—Pret * Bat +4: molaing Bestar nee beTonte (| 4 i taadnasailicad orth varerebsve oi 2 seme er as” i adia SGPT: BLE Nick 7 me we bo usenelng Ft . | @ @ Seg & u 8 went aie Tawir MOWER witcsrie: 845: s. te) | eres ——New “and used: zal CXSTLEMAN, 3003—Second foo ao — Save sece ied. Spareneetss-— = eve CAbsny “201. eman pee a middsy 4) teed. Steiner. 5751 Easton. boy eas4. aS Trunk Co. 4988 Delmar. erin eats rooms; special summer rates, J Tes) bus is; an a TON toh L1OW’, he rant : ras Pte! and - oo Atte prenee & 2 Ded FLAND, | 3240 8 nea od surais WA ie a5 (c99) UNK-—Murphy wardrobe, standard size ; STLEMAN, $156-—Furnished, s —_ nk: ga £_5¢ “ic8 $12. wey furniaty : wr TT — BizC, sleepi ome) cou alta, { ed. $12. — Beg! Saar sloct eaty te aitinint bar Tent: SS aa 13.A0,_FOr. 2802. Hskt hall oom" seaotiable: ox oa seat ine ELLOW. 1781A— DaKIGHT, | 5916 ERVA, 5040—Nice room for 1 or : Fd Ge 4 902 North Market at. shen Aotamee PE Staraze Gon 2021 Case ora seirona’ CLEVELAND. 382 pousa i: re ae n erate, St. Rand 5¢ = eats Leman- privale’ reason ssouahien™ able wo Wa Ee eae SAV poe board: “one-half block pont room, anal A, 2900-—Unturnished pom, | 2° Ge Ae . ERVA. 508>— yurpiened room; . 4 iva ON E MACHINE TOOLS xEw pk nag Lp = = ggg nt “amine wre CLEVELAND, Te eee able. house --4 See couple. em- ne and pore}: Bp. g . — ouu0—Nicely Lurnisied at rivileges of rooming; § vate family bt | ag ‘ia ones aS KLAUBER MACHINERY CO.. o6ay, 2 2301 Victor. : (ofa) -- ~ floor: board: hot mater. —_ feet’ isvis AXA. 1930-2 ce) Inga wore, 5380 Arsenal _—— “y a Seiet eis (e) as m tae oF ae gv0-s2t 8. Twins st MAln_S53, (500) | WE ia Ganta aintiinie, 7 4:f0e ‘per, ea cook enmnfortable; sent hosed. | 0% 3; also eentiem apiig -toome, furnished. oumplers. | ]EAGNOLIA, 6 »_Piowwect Mee) | ham’ giowouable: earare ‘oi seal wl sa a wa eae — Woodworki: and 8 10c per gal- svol,_evmntoriable, gentleman:” reasonable like hala 5 - @ optic LAVA, | Be. at sheet metal equipment: new lon: gas oi), 6 9-10¢ * J CONNECTI en ron t: exeelien Fh ch?) ; Will separate. Orest A jiEilas, complete stock on hand: write {or “isis. 6 2-10c per gallon; 1 Rg oy Sie necting houseliceping: front front WASHING , 5887—Dice a oS | MARCUS, 2914—2 front reese: MAGNOLIA, .3¥017—Nicely furnished ERVA. 5084—Single, south : eh an £ i : Oidest Bachip 7. Cie i ot Louis. a ig Pes see gas oil, 6 4-10¢ decora ivate. » cme Forch: De : owl Par without single or 2 gentlemen all conyen . teas furnished; | .#i@e room for gentleman; private Pa - m, board optional, all conv ping wa q . gallon; fuel oil, w 48 - “ix ra, ; | ; i eae : 2323 N. vth st. CEntral 8559. | @8 @ chance to figure ae ne mg a CONNECTICUT. 3920— front roo WA > . of ogi hanes 4754—Zd floor front room ai Gad I West . h ‘con Veni: 7 (c89) Is a as MACHINERY—St requirements before you &i next year's or 2 with. or without ard: stri ~ ag Sar $227-—Desira le Ll 7. 6480W family, | ACADEMY,. 5108A—(Co O est 1b ence: near hospital; | \ oa Ange et 1367— Neatly hed | ear me. hi finest stock, both fe. 5B wt awales- 8g ast contract. Equality ey Fuel i seta af waned res reas — eens | ee: home-like: Ls; 4319—Housekeepi keer 8 nice, clean. homelike rooms ay LVAAS, zt nt. _DElmar 36060. 4 ecw: optional: pabvase, WA CP rH, shop equipment woodworking machines — GRand 4090. (e62) * me and board; tt Ww as ; a7: ng, 2 large ing; € a ‘ : 31 Ud—Larse, ‘Clean. sleeping ba Sig and sheet ‘metal tools; lowest prices . LDER— El = “family: $s: convenient to car it " ——" a? = ree south roum, ia sink: one latge room, $6; ARL! é61— ayaeta — BERRY TER.. 40 ke eDONALD MACH HINERY UOMPAN a 912 ah apot welder. Hoff- FLAD. 36i6A—R — — a 22 .* thern front ResT PARK, poie southern exposed, oo fe 1 31- ae ~¢ (ec) ‘Fentiomen: Teasonable, - PRo* Aa lk : . sou exposure; -priv 43483A—Nice . . 7 et CEntral 9360. (09) WORK BEN« H—Extre heavy: well made; at reasonable. PRos. ‘6a08. 2 re ° og gd to here A front; ideal f with retin’ itl: every DA and share fiat ' ate FoRES room: adjoining bath. 4 furnisLed "sip (Abt br’ | ; hase. $50, Snider ae. ved 3h. vp. 3- a 1504 ¢ location: pte, Bye dy cool front. seal MALEKMAN 5057A— mn | iceteamenntenccneMneen As § REI ea _peivate tntiance. aie roam beth: FURMOT PARK, 4471—Laree oevy = Ral pariaette oe nt Bt | ji01OR—4 horse power, Grinysl and slate band 0, Pee on ge rome weno > board: small private family. Ri _ oF WATERMAN. 5l26—Now available; an other foomers: two in tamily: une Pb wd : a, 4167— : pte ~ twin beds: reasonabie; 33d east. ic) E. ; ; = med _ing machine, 2022 5S. 9th. inysing wir | Also asbestos shingles. building pa a S568. et) le: pk we for 2: excellent —* Ag age apartment; conv t to bus, | pect rie ae vlioges? «a ‘rage einel e PARK, 2—2 large ong emplo el, b reakiast. ey ae MOTORS—Sell or rent; foot , coatians, eee wie ot and sheet HATLIDAY. 3o40—Nicely Te nd | AT ras. TP Universi Ba hy aa be MICHIGA® 7 (c80) 7 adult, ae Sa A iva 7 used; wiring. repairing oat uew and) $1.90 and ‘OD. Field ea wet spools, | single carage: ting bath, twin beds; 7 ~ oallaam oak ee room: all con- | fore sich Sunday eee = —s *Ticht houseke ping: rooms for southern ~ it i ee RS ; os o Ww ig es Acme Electric Co.. 221 id installing. | fence posts, gate and poultry tence. | i rareee; erent mea's, Bae) tional board. rroundings; exeep- | 2c! Ms after 7 | venie ars ; reasonable; all con- ee! ae = kitchenette. (ct E, 4123-—Neatl furnished ve i ; * NOIO = rket st. (c80)| Ib. bag $5.85 __ Binder twine, 50- | BARLFORD, 3410—Laree fro WATERMAN x 8S780W. YeaRece... FOREST PARI ) tlemen only, y front room, | irc Fe GS. . K—3s0 horsepower, Genera, Electric, | of all’ he ge wh and garden fence | orticnal: ladies: nrivat nt: board | WATERMAN, 50xx-—Bea . MINN A, 3426-—-3 ro’ : seculu: Liver, S pedis ay 7 saele a ns one 15 horsepower Bt: Slothes lide” + .. ti foot and up. Steel | JEF FERSON, 35 2 e_fami}y. (ec) | front rooms; southern oe Seralenee ti = se ve - Hoor. Tpee-and ome FO ’ fs, Dimas 2 oly o/43—Kitehen and bedroom: com- | Wa’ Ritid. rates Bee. Coe B00 Cane ese | exe renee x el Ze enemy Plders; | econeenicners:_Domellie, Room and bean: | Sarge Porn: Upescelied meals Forest a ig) | suSsus8Ly vi,” T100—Beautiful — sleeping ; also. sleeping. DEImar 06S3¥. (e RSs acti Late i : ) | exceptionally low prices. It will AFAY E, 307 gentlemen or hon : SSW. (el Se er vy Turnished connec — TU MOUTORS—IU0U0 %, 1-1U h. p., A. C. to call and look over ovr | hes you } E, 3670—I1 or 2 ladie WESTMINSTER PL.. girls. est ’ P sckeeping f¢ 1 na | WA’ Fe gt » A. | i ployed, brigh s eM- . P 60xx Ri, 4450—Clean 2- ; 50 wee ; ae , light Shales Pi BR yt ang | Se Stel and Wire Co.. 1406-N. eet | meals, private. GRand. Py mae : dies; large room; reference. Pai 3a MASSISS1P mks ppey ae --saatly ma ight wate. 1c ict ~ Second floor. light whe = ae ee by .. St as LA SALLE = - rooms = — a J aa 1303, 17th ‘and Chestnut. GArfield | WIPERS washed and Sterilized. 1. MM. De gg a og and board, $0 WEST PINE. 4362—hv0om “{c99) park; on car lines; tchenette, water; facing 4203-—-F ont housekeepi ish) reo no "RENT MOTORS low aba Gaia Nik) | MEDORA, SRA, “bain: siting poten, iRffensin” 0780, ee SO oot 85, oping toon #8. tel | “i Bie ORS nice front; also hall room: | with PiNn, 4331—For 2; sing! o “room. piano, bedroom. jdichet $8.” (c) en i } oe Mae et. By we etledel: Blowai complete in- ar eee baba |. Missi ssi: bead vot ET Fook. ies " | UNION, i at nicely i ed oe LOSSA iromt. > manaine pie se a WAT 4] : ! weer — 2 fivid x s % SolYPi. aa Wnorme: in-e-dor bed: water, $6.5 ate = on : = sons : E | z nian : ct i aback flat ae i043. (epny | —aUdeon 09 (53... fe) cr als. 86 tn. Garfield soRn *2% v er 4 water, "$6.50. ° {e) P+ aaa tet! ‘tor light housekeeping, private NEBRASKA. “Th cuflren = et) CALANNS, Od0d—2d fivor reamonablc. 1 nag ey NibmanPiancidied Bows | | ornbec = AUIO CKANE—* : ‘EBRASKA, 4 p een grey ~o oee arae reasoy Wa EE equipment We roe sets. special electric . Dass, metais. aa rricld Se + age 06—Board and room and — ” OA - . GOODFE 3300-——$2.50, $3. : south yoom; ‘board optional: ‘privale + ‘adult: private fi room in aon WEL ie Oey stars sotiolncs. pitie fon, water heater ‘yanted, MUP ROO AND BOARD vr & or with prifes ot a ng BE og raphy * ut “Light enrenigners forte, “beautifully located: ttee park: OO Aaallee: ate Wer Gre poatns Eee tse hos g PA sg FY ( aaa ER—And tvpe cabinet. — pte y BSR “couple's ‘home; $i8 month, | ZA te “elon reasonable : gentleman. yee wart, oe i investigate ink ~ nun 4 . 5 ne mi 15) a Cab. 14003. y ~ MEE in neb to |mar_1453._FOrest_ 5758. ’ fioon (e833) PA ARK, eipoee 6g) i Pai | HAMILION, a ——% connecting fr WES: ap Tank — RUSSE — a eons . front, athe —Atiractive let CABANNE, , 1280 (Apt. D)—Lovely tro ng room, large bed ‘ QOMs ; Es! as New am! ‘cecondhant plumbing wupsles. TOE eT nse. ents and cob) UES One Tad and sie | aege Poem. 80-96: port tein “beds gS" ond iad, kitchencite:overstulted furniture | reneonable '® Toma: sink ast Teese. | toms nis bade: seieroor: AS GEO oe oe The achinery. shafti P - SivoLVER W SHAW. 3668A— men. N watead al sleeping rent: H ; MOND, 5044—Nea : C87 Ve . foot Chestnut. Garfield 203). fc99) | 22 eet ae ; every conven- “he pate 3 roems j MONT - nee, __ (076) | Wet a el OUTSIDE PAINT— arage. (c}) | TRAYS Wtd.—Aluminum © be nag": AH, 3538—Front. - hom A gentlemen clede - 4622... ~ — week, m soreh )00—Large fron y it NE ag igh o ae TRANS car tardies MUlbers Toad B68 | BA Tencnas nate SS OS reicag | BOD pa des alton Sota “ral — Lares 3a-floor From. Bi icin {58} | wast ee . - “A” - $8: - _ Dig Mmm = M a. i ety Jon. t 1 . wees $1.50 per gal- ws R. 3. -lbanm. motion ca SH ENANDOAH, 1023—Privete — i room $2.50; Diaykreun rag = matieman ate ete 5043 reas) | BOO conveniences; re le; furnished cua Gee Gane eet $6; Vail a Lindell 6507 wap aac ys Ph st comerter: ee be cheap re tor BOOS W. lime convenient; reasonabi Gnend 2M. SEeTON "PL. 45— Beautifully OOS ee mn tamty. ; asa gPits 1 or 2%: front onfurnisl> MOND, 9034-——Leovw - at by ---- ea KINi[ : ie D spate f ’ . furnished ; ’ plored: cloee ta een we ; 100 ne, fb. C, mettre, Bin H. Coamtor ics — SHBNANDOAK, $819—Cool ‘ a ‘ ce Thy , ress, well fu c) house! as ba eee ° x7 14 tavatte, 4 Aa eo a @ aV.,,OFr , 7 Maat ae sig mal! een! ‘ . e. CAD, 456 ite ' pT ‘ any 2A. _ Drivate y iarmiehed Stina. T e | TOMA . ‘ : 1 AG 8 GI\ “ai sagen cU% ai NDE i oa : MS tractiy acam. con-| muda Frostproof cabbage, hrer- } 7 a Lv om ay ea boust Sl or 2: 1 oa before Po *| growors BOO, act bt hardy ts Kom oe | om ! t, porch; reasonable. eaetine 4% dam | * , ing room ——— me Paw. 2 “biden 5 Sree beds: Toke s T 6 eo 00" Bose | RUSSELL.” 787—Vront badeesen com: | Sersrxh—ase—eetetoe tet an | = a oe ae reasonable. | aoe 1000, $2.60. prepaid. :. BOO. $1.50; Tir . tres i. : Om CY | een 4. : a ae emp {e) West mMta, Texas. Southern Plant Co. oa f xtra : BEI. pice | wo tnablee rede eee, desirable: | gree _s nee ark : sild n: nrivte home. — carline. each: B _° to- : ; - ~West End wi (e other ew fe orivet he neds pe | tn. ORE ~ desired: ref —_ io aaa dj as mae © Nee $1 only, Box Tid. eens: ene tte Hunt ai Bver. nena Clean. Turniahne Dis. (c) | WEST ue) “ii . house x Yn e. av.. Kin hy — wi . are furnis) : he : Bi inert Ow" , A, r: Pans ~ 409 ely z her, ninks:” pevyate tamily; ~~. _ O\,! . ST ~} te ly " ae take 1 3 & ale ¢, itor ower bath. 3 “Souiy: enien same) 4 ¥: call ‘attes try, Joma: ahi , ™ , -~ \ pear aie week ahr 4 a ey . ral / ry a quiet’ A. a? ae ; 4 riot btw : y ; ; ; , ~ Ae F NO} farage =~ >| 5500 sous KBs OHWN,. * i a m re ROY i 2 . 7 a - nel © ‘optional 4 " ; 7. , : , . +. 4 : Ps : “ RL. . = 2 A oH wager Speer . Mutt, Va ront; ri. homernok oer cae Bt Fn ERE ERR I Re ae = heats cirttin ahaa 1 net ote ~ | tifa — obs room et re, | CH DI nN a a rm a eis oe woo =F =o =e mnee, wal % r : > nig Econ | Le aR. ah 176A — Ni 7) FOr , -. A. ; ‘ee z Whaat . Hee? ely 7 ; ene to , « — ry - ‘ TLD ; = tas aa = ae Toune Indy tanic aye : ~ ceviiie FF 3 ete ol: Sion § EBay eee ey x ‘ — Large i onan — ape: Tr 1 DelLMAk 3024_t.. Lo 23: = De — ~ £LPLAL nn ee ; rae & 15A—Large ae ens | HTML ASaF a Sy ee at {gece see ee | | en | in ase ees | A a 8~ ade . board; 5 : 2 . — osure | 0 ; Ay ; : Pee : = i —— — “8 aches a us re Eee ? a S.. a :2 ‘ ib A eye | ~ = be 0 — La giirag = . Pi : ; - . ~ £620..— ; |. bet wate . ; , Ones capes haba Z ainkr} = — ete i“ or ee ee DEAL, J a ai - : ) ” eat Bol : 5 asa. — - Molt ited OO8 tf | th sani, ; tebe 9 11— — ~ —_ — | hous coi =" rh in } La obriahces,. 2S : Fs av" . ee! : ag : vce =. - : - : P a nti - rey . -_ ¢ a. cam | - va £ ae ron fern nah sind

Page 13

: : - 6566. Ri tha? sh ) Sleeping or honar “Kee; See . Vv ‘a reasonable: 3 conven. ey) _light and clean. 1—- “ fee See HO om \—~—2 sl ’ . women. Niet Gy ce?) G24 apt y—Aitracuve, OMe, 7—Comiort #1 r r_ double. Tiktan c— Newly cecoraied room: meals optional, (e} V—F ont TOom, kiteu:,. _ phone, acnits: Sb. wT SoA — Sima clean = rgom | running water. — Sevcond 49A —Housekeeping small south room, $3. rey A—s housekeep mite fleon ee Ome: T ee love- ee Jrest 4291 —Iwo connecting ligh front: sout aot ure. (ch) » Southern, earagc; 2>—2 rooms reping suite; pri- $—Koom, sitchen, private atranak ey Oe ee (c8) 2— Nice. mary room in pri- - rene gentieman pre- ae ping: he bed- aan attractively furnish- — Second itlovur front private: ponmenabie. . r—Lal ob, T 454 oa Noe, furnished wijoining bath. Rix, a coieeead ing range: ch welcume. ‘. 4471—wbarge newly tur- eds: reasonabie; 3d east. (c) ., 4382—2 large rooms, 19 uBeEK * adults. c) h, ,td 1 3-—W ell furnishea, eure: kitchenette. (c83) . 4408—Lovely secoud-Livor * others. DElmar 4255.(c%: i. oe ro med ping. DElimar 6655W. ‘c' +4 6 ee 2-rvonl SU! ye. sekeeping: private. 4ce7 é Tite teaal furnished leman; private mily: at 354—South housekeeping or ricted neigh hood. 14 27 — Jewisn ‘apr a ygure: Yreasona Monday. (cue) Only weil furnished, quiet 6267. hot water. DEL, ran —L . 1 frent rom; tation’ Gitand 3856J.(c6) 711 ‘Apt. B)—Lesirabie Lan: near lmar. ~~ 1465A—Clean, large light rivil - hall room. (¢) Apt. C.)—La.ge nal: ‘private mars) 36—Furnished rooms, ms, lot veniences, PArk. 3625. ‘c) scene ee 2KA—Single room in apt vnany 46118 (e): ‘a Specs q 7 ‘board op house- . 280 Capt. whiny Aeon ‘front ede: reierences; usekeeping; “47 \CE. 1426—5 rooms ! lectri i a etp 12454 —W rons mouseke orn arnishe a4 or 2 front; unfu ey §6230—2 ms, private home; Eat 5340—At ve —_ gentlemen; re. ae . ry pAb — . MAY_18 18, wee RSON poms. « SUN DAY, m ‘Tu 6040—Sleeping ‘University car 1980. PEERS. ie room . t} apart m ant: arge nook 21A—Southern exposure, quiet; reasor epace. = ndei! 862) ij3t——Lovely J nouse- breakfast and e. 5 J 1i0 ; ’ 4* ; ‘ VERNON. 56355—Housekeepin one for 2 > : j 40 ON. +)—Furnished room, con- guiet home, gen 49. 54—2 lovely, \ com ed, ne ‘ysekeeping rooms; Sole. _ ‘\ “$508 a gentieman: _%4 floor east: Te strictly private nowt PLE. stom é Z. 50 Ie Moning Wik - —w- Ra DOUDIC, ; vn~~ - ™ ee rOrest 7. is @4 CAban ‘ t) (Apt. Aj-~-« Me, ON ched of unfurnished, : Light housekeeping rooms, ——Two large. well furni garage, $8. _tlvor south ac 3 CE Ee E large Dath: va e534, ay or (c8 3 she¢ aii N SHUP HQUIE ry at 81499, light housek i_ sink. GENT’S PO aNiaE NGS 2 int , m! aS c) RHO: '? ; large h usekeeping 224 Store wn loeation: ‘ BE 4} - - % rang’ reasonable: ar ool a8 Bi share ay es 5 ‘fine siock of juerehandieg and + 7a ° ' BE GULOA urge, cool room for 2 i _ clear » aN “ iy Be 4 : 01 APA Forest $149J. ¢ e886 to : - Sy Niel furnished firet- ment. 4439 Olive. SPORTING GOODS ApTo ng j Ee a aoa i Store. North St. ule; cheap rent; doing | AUTO buco STE osax-—-Delightfully ¢ ool | Foom ures, .. poe: oly x) or without aawate W344 (Apt. 1)—Cool, beavtiful wit a WiLL with 10 or ; & ladies oF coup Re — | WASHING 151—Sleeping room, erences. ~ 71U0—Basement; hot and cold joining boy oh employed: refer . Wallace apartments. ences. . o437—First floor, attractive room, | W WASHINGTON, 4505 (Apt. E)—Nicely wns employed, breakfast. (c62) ) furnished; all conveniences; reasonable. ]— 45 connecting rooms, sing, $s. ( c62} -— rooms. SH; all conveniences ‘¢! | WASHINGTON, 614%—Large second mod Be Morete AND B BOA! RD "2 oy? —* x co rag re fy Es fey RS oe ch. Neatly furnished front room,; front room, olning t reasona era Kitenen and bedroom: com- | W 2 V ' “ F M AND BOA ta. fo Wetmore re filling tion, ergreen, th ‘urmis ed in aie ste family ’ - w ATER OSs, an . forest eouth . r brother and sister: mere at- $$48—Neatly furnished connectiz i Ww ATER} 153—-For or 2; new xeeping Foome, $6.50 _ week. (irnaheds_ private Forest 06618. at +21 5—Si cond- ‘floor, lght house- | WAVEKMAN, 620: A—Brw t. cool rout g room. $8. (cl) | room: near Forest Park: reasonable. Be 4-08—Front bh "room, $3. vr | WATERMAN, 6000—For 1 or 2: front ; $3: sleeping room, $3 ) | joining bath: private. CAbany 2049W. Lar g room: all | (c53x) $4. Forest 10 (9W. _(c8) | WATERMAN. Slxx—Latee room: cig ; l second loor front; 2} private home; reasonable. FOr. a3 - ; Cc ‘ furnished cohn-| WATERMAN, 5111—Beautiful larce first- z ms. housekeeping: $7.] floor room and kitchenette; running Wa- rear | 2 housekeeping: com- | tt, range: private poreh; $10. (¢) . continuous bot water. | WATERMAN, 5111—lLarge sccund-floor (3) room. and eleeping porch: suitable 3 ge@n- i372A—— usexeeping rooms, | lemen: every convenience. _{e) uy furnished; private homie; Freasoh- | WELLS, 5983—Connecting housekeeping ) (c62) rooms: also sleeping roomg: reasonabie. RSHING xx—Laree, cool, desirab WELLS. 6047—F urnished room; gentle Tate aj artment: emp! oyed. FOrest 743 men rete - mily: bus and cars, , (cB) | We —Nicely furnished, cool J j,—-—Sront room in owner's _ front rootns. “} uD. (c$) | WESTMINSTER, 4214—Room, kitchenette, 2-room housekeeping | 86: connecting, with sink. $8. (c) mplete. FOr. 224. (e¢) WASHINGTON, 4231— Rooms, single, Lovely rooms, people housekeeping: other rooms: fan. bath. to cars and bus. FUOrest | WHSTMINSTER, 4617—Comfortabie Foc, : (c@Y) | one or two: running water. } - > jarge rooms, unftr-| WESTMINSTER. 3814—Nice front room | for housekeeping! second floor. WESTMINSTER, 3H47-—Koom and kiteh- r ’ - Attractive rooms: | adjoining bath: b reak- also single, $4. + lee ' “rage: furnished buuse- garage free. (cS) uple employed. (1) Jurnished rooms and enette: clean. “quiet: garage optional. WESTMINSTER, 4131—2d front: house- keeping: connecting: linens laundered: pp ==> urnished southern- ee ae :: nrivate home, (c6) vA—Neat furnished rooms, - bus. (¢) outside connecting; $ conveniences; reasol- front light housekeep- + pefri geration; private ¢ (c) i nice bome has rovm. t unfu ny 8326 ished; apart- pr it ‘liewe/ ot FOrest 379M, Strictiy icd? » ¢ ‘ « $2 ee ironat room, RAR, pri- *~ FOrest private family, 5500 d233W. irnished CUDA, d. $5 PArk. : twin 47714. irnishe tOLW | 4 Souther ex- ¢) well furnighed; south- ile family; West 3) c twin beds: k Delmar: }7 mijoin- reasonable. {c) . an very d carline desirable: ae c meiike surroundings; reference exchanged; r-144, Post-Dis. {c) , th ‘ rooma. 83 week * uh of P: rt “Ny fae “setae Obs, av.. Be reet ive stter 22 347. on “ aa ‘Ss to sha apt. Ty osite Forest.” Park. e "em (c oS) ‘AcCepInE roomse pris vate family; near shower bath, niently located; a m. FOr. (¢) gurage tront; quiet strictly néighbor- optional. fc) ~ i) sti e jUlaern room | ; , FOr. -evacCDIng ToOOm ma 0K (eae: for i ecting rooms. for eniences; reason- my yee A 0artm private; a lent Es Cony rooms: 2 rena Ane. rarace. : lovely eniences; | connecting “‘kitehen:_ sho aed: m, ist fioor, $3 WEsTMINSTER, 26-—Room. Saco clean, quiet: slag e,. Gouble or ping. (4 WESTMINSTER. 4632A—La cool front sleeping room; reasonable. D ar . a WESTMINSTER, 3910— 1) eeree eee ; se eee 8 « « Lack $4006 : seen | | ar DabHO REALTY , oe a oa mr: ee ™ eee a oa FIT _ 6; £00 tu Helis, _ bd Bike / Satis nest y rani eae oo —=— eer eee eke ie oe eee hh, Say eae er ei ost ye Rawls faa ty eet Ne OS EN ae ee Re tt fi at MR ee a oD 7 +3 boat-T ie . iiatanes hy ‘— i. eee ti’ ee a Be es, Bae fet 7 % M) _ ee . 4 x7 d of) Pe eRe Mee eT kp a os Tn’ i 7% ‘Vv ee . 5% = a? eee. E. 3 a “* ee ‘a woes 8 be et G 4 = "7 ‘aay : a eee, i a * 2 : : 4 he. Lg Pe peek Ue 4 3) oO np ny be tte & au Ptah, ~ 7 we oe at ey mee) i: ; / . a . eh ages heb eget ae vee OP llc Se tte: aap ate apg, QP PW LE 6 tog . oa ry ve : 3, fe . 34 fis! he jieee = 4 ; is = tz Tikes & fii37 a ees . + ie iP | i Ml cs Seen ae ema nm ate Ws 4 ye + Fhe bain) Sergey cere ~ ate ae te kai x Bayo sh, , ee zs anal val apes, bd? Peta tene tO Ce ed

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J a 3 el ee Re ad + : = war ~- ~ A » - ; es se + ae x ‘ R oT — y + bee +, ent Pr, ae \. = a io heen ee ‘ - Fie SRP oes es “a | . a SAGA ae | LY, Yee | : SSSA | * | a Y ll Sa . , af Beesncesssrces , $1 Weekly , ’ : i om ; . 1 Pt Pe he Aten I Lo ‘ ’ , = 5 -. $995 Matched Walaut Bedroom Suite Lie”: een ) Including Four. ¢ | (ia __ landsome Pieces, . 1 49% | ie + RRM, SK * win —=- - aa ; hg Low Priced “ee eee ote's) ; , | pe qiee S y, “ Gorgeously harmonizing woods were used in the construction of this | Ri eta iS te a « goin Wee. Including full size brown floors! All the pieces are large and include a full-size bed, chifforobe, . cnaole: Chant Table sk ed Outfi | the Hollywood vanity and dresser have Venetian beveled mirrors Lined with genuine .Walnut veneers over hard. MY f) A N y ne sree bed, link spring , : 7 I a ‘¢ . wood construction. —\ overlay.......-. mattress 3 | 7 vite , $3.50 > & wr : $7 Monthly ; 50e Weekly 50c Weekly eeeeees, ; Ceenmesecesegeweeeoes “ - ° , ‘e ‘ = 3 Pay Only 7 oe : . ) Sag hy 4 ~ . _ Le ’ . . = f . — * - « at -. ¥ eS: Se A te mq 5 5 wpe ead Bpew Sef se rk idles Ne . ™ we - Sahel ae " ~ es i, oo q - = EDR ee ates, oa ig ate Pata : Sie omy ae o “ * - , oT ; = a bbs tae: : . oes: a 8 * ‘ - — ° os RAS, - - Ta tees Pes a rh de —— Ie PD ete ae — Cy Err ah * oy vt P ted tw bar, rs $2 y Sate a ‘7 ae + : " ; : 2s = j Bs : . st: & } Bo = s ‘ + ee 2 ~ WHAT WINNERS PAID np . ' * ns SS a ; , : ryt tee “ome * " ity ae Soe ry San a z ‘ / - nN ayy OE a - oe ale * * ee 2 A Prk - a) J ange es eins & . at ene: eR BR ath eran Pian re ee + SE es I RR oor a eB ees a anita he Sa ae ee Avge oi* r in lowing ed : ‘« (rs eo a pene ss naght iS ~ady ad o> pate by " ay tyg tr N ae rth Oe uke mee ae: salve 4 4 « « Ye eo4 . Sa kat Oe aig a x: ats ae; : “+t oo rg eta = ee a ae - www d CR 7 ~ " 4 = “a ty. Age Me he wih te > ie ight aa a ¢ an Po * . " ca cm eR STN ae a 2 ; ae PRs pine pee ey ae or “ ; ‘ “ 5 Ste oat as ready - ae Be Pe ite m fy: . mem ene aw = 2 , oe a4 i he ts - P - “ v © oe, Pe nn 2 . x + 4 6 ‘ \ - - ea 3 . a ‘Race Horse ' Refur 1 Jack-Crain *eeoeerr $11.3 2 Fig Leaf ..... icine 4.0% ~ igh priced . 05 lead established in the back stretch suites, .choice.. —- Garrity was coasting when they ®: turned for home, but Martin sent si Weekly Beau Wraek. up with a rush. The thrust was nicely timed and well executed. Garrity bore down on Brown Wisdom and under the Strain of sprifting the Reichert horse bore outs leaving the avenue on the rails n., Martin headed Beau Wrack through the hole and it looked fomm@ moment as though he would store the biggest victory of the day but’ Brown Wisdom some- wheré found..more speed, more stamina and: displayed: real. courage In coming on again when the weight of 182 pounds must-have , begun to feel all too hedvy. He "$2.98 Maple My Dendy. lua den 48: Lanai : ) ‘4 . ° ‘Porch: Rocker Velvet Rugs f oa paid ad half os Choice of designs, many {a _ A delay of seven and one-ha Made with slat back and rich, Oriental effects. Well re nan SEA Dae Shey the Dace: rattan seat. 54-98. wearing, deep 95 ers of My Dandy something to Very durable >} $ y) worry about for he had @ heavy | . | | RABE anes. coe: burden ef 39% seen ear oie aale Ne Phene Orders ' Zl Weekly lie showed*@ great dislike for the desk, measures 71 inches walnut veneer over Davenport Suite “=... $397 paste SPGQ "N 00% Mohair Bed- — Walnut veneer over woods...... 2) o> 50c Weekly pre > f ¢ as 4 : F " 7 ‘ WY ” _ fern Breakfast Set Cabinet * Enameled drop-leaf table Of green enamel, decorated, and four chairs, gray or hooks and shelf inside. PRES 2 gy 50c Weekly ~ dine wl at as ee coe a a pee ct : a erat eS ee ——— One of. our-most gorgeous Suites! Includes a large davenport tha ‘opens into a full-size bed, and a huge lounge chair with button back. Both- pieces have reversible. frieze cushions with fancy cord trimming. The lower front is of a very attractive tufted design. Pay Only £8 Monthly - ne . ar ne o. me -_ - 9. a : " : ee en a ae pe = 4 oe ¥ ‘Gain ® eZ é abet " * 7 apie = 7 oa PR, aye. te Dee Pues, ae ene, Rad 45 ~ - . Se ed wel a ee ‘ at 3 *. » - nh » 4 2 in, gee ey re ers waa. ee get tpg Peg ecto Stee ; ME ts at “ee Deeg FS phe wg Owe tag. goer eae ate pomryty ’ ; oe Table Lamp “Chair Malti - colored. Jacquard velour back and walnut finish frame. 98 | ei cilcch cons 50c Weekly $4.95 ‘$12.50 Enamel a Kitchen Table Cabinet Base a i ie Green, gray and white, serv- Of green, decorated epamel. eG id ie De, bE a ; 5@c Weekly | 50c Weekly — a ~~ y EARNS ¥ Egan : > @ | 4 ~ . oe A \« a ~ . S'all barrier and refused for a long ime to be led in. Whileaway was “ven worse and. Starter Wingfield se him started outside the. “ At the break, Meyers had a ‘leaway off in full stride and. ““rrity had to urge My Dandy to’ ees 3 . $149.7-Tube RCA Lowhor. $125 8- Tube ae a truck or : | | e - ny ua | m: 4. Soa 148; bistch 598 i “ns HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Pere bt to " e*% yon i ache ieee ae : ye . 38 7- Hi eS - * 4 - ‘2 *¢. }s @ sod ““eeteree 4 “ ° “ A $8 DOWN ’ — d a . ~. : & - - 7 a @ LIVERY fre caer git smeith agai “a Wi. ed " 4 _ ‘rr ue . it oe St — . : : a: “ ° F = . 7 . «Kort ; a F f pr 4 : Mir pe , : Pk SMS Mae eee tr See : ” yet aes a ee ee Bo

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Vanity cbr Bess so 44 or rant on SOF 50 Butterfly Table Say 0 0c Weekly 9.75 Coxwell ir & Ottoman d in rich tapestry, n to match includ- —— 15 Overstuffed Club Chair hairs left over from niced $42 $i Weeklg A é - Lie ee ~~ s “ 5> RS (Ag hs : ry . eg - g : ~ Ps — WANA ¥ i 2 ; & > a . 1S Eka Sve ot on % ‘ ," 2 a ee * 7 r 5 . , i - , 2 7 a . a > } 5 : > ‘ c PART RT TWO GALLAN A Brown Wisde MY DANDY VICTOR BY 10 LENGTHS IN THIRD RACE WHAT WINNERS PAID | *“etet_ene#e#eeerteten?* & ® (Prices based on a $2 ticket.) By Dent McSkimming The reign of the Reichert palr, Wisdom and My In spite of the burden these two great! cubs, will force the fans to take Satur-| the Cardinals seriously. Already Fairrnount | Beows Wisdom taking | y¢. rs again “dominated th - >. 2s oe 4 : ‘ es Ry 4 4 4 ern 2.3f re- adnan. win By J. Roy Stockton. , Sylvester Johnson, who has humbled the'Cuibs twice this year, will try to piteh the Cardinals to their tenth straight. victory this afternoon when he faces the National League champions in the first game of a double-header. Jess Haines or Bill Sherdel will be on the tiring line | / | for the Redbirds in the second contest. Cards in Second Place, Four Points. Behind the Giants HILE the Cardinals: were idle yesterday because of place, ahead of the Dodgers, who lost to the Phillies and now are only. four percentage points behind the league lead- ing Giants. New York, with 14 victories and 11 defeats has a percentage of .560 while the Redbirds, with 15 games won 656. .. With beth teams scheailet to play double-headers today the Cardinals can go into first place if they win both their games an@ the. Giants lost one.*+ A double-defeat for the . Giants. coupled with an even break. be- tween the Cards and Cubs; al- so would move Street's men ins to first ce, ON HOME TRACK By the Associated Press. | Wisconsip University track’ team today won the seventh annual quadrangular track meet with Ohio State, Northwestern and Chicago by scoring 72 points. Ohio ‘was Second with 56%, . Northwestern Ahird with 26% and Chicago fourth with 20% points. Zeize of Wisconsin surprised ev- eryone by winning a close victory over Dick Rockaway, Ohio State, national ‘collegiate~ high hurdles champion, in that event. George Simpson, Ohio State’s record-breaking . sprinter, running his jast 100-yard dash on his home track; made the slowest time in the last two years. Allan Eaést and Norman Root, both of Chicago; were defeated by three yards in the ni¢diecre time of 9.9 seconds. Simpson was leading all the way.’ Rut “Walter, ‘Northwestern, na- tional collegiate quarter-mile cham- ‘pion, won hig event «by five: yards ‘from " his teammate, McAuliffe, in fiat. The mile run went to Earl Hanover of Maribn, O., Ohio State runner, who nipped Coldsworthy, North west rn, on the final stride after ¢ hg him the. entire last lap. ‘The time was 4:27.3 seconds. Sets Meet Record. Running his last race on the stadium track, Simpson broke the quadrangular meet récord in the, 220-yard dask with the time of 21. 5 seconds, and defeated Root of Chi- cago by seven yards. ‘““Tom Warne, ‘Northwestern’ 8 na- tional collegiate ‘champion pole- yaulter, stopped vaulting after clearing the ‘bar at 13 feet 7% inches for a new quadrangular meet record, in order to save him- self for the Western Conference meet next week. SETS WORLD RECORD FOR PREP SCHOOL MILERS | BY the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May —A, new world’s interscholastic at for the mile run was made here’ to- day by Frank Crowley of Alien- town Preparatory School, who cev- lered the distancé in 4 minutes 21 1-5 seconds. The former recerd of 4 minutes 22 3-5 seconds was made in 1924 by Bill Cox of Mer- cersburg Academy. | Crowley: is 21 years. ola and his. home 1s at.Rutland, Vt. Mencers- 72°94. piece en show out: Beau : Tristie Fyrn, show. ou burg Academy won the meet. rain, they moved to second > ( and 12 lost, have-a mark | ‘SIMPSON VICTOR’ IN FINAL SPRINT COLUMBUS, .0.,.May 17.— The! ‘well-balanced track and field.team, scoring in every event, won the méet with a total of 78 13-15 points. Stanford University took second place with 621-15 points. .Califor- nia and the University of California) at Los Angeles finished third and j fourth, scoring 171-30 and tas? points, respectively. checked by A. A~ U. ,offitials. and the record. will . be applied ‘for. Meanwhile, Krenz’s ‘former ‘mark not ‘yét having béen acted upon, jthe recognized record is 168 feet: 1% inches,. made by Bud Houser |’. in 1926. wars Trojan team with which Coach Dean Cromwell will gamble for a ‘the creditable- ‘time of: 560 seconds| third national intercollegiate owed any other but noteworthy times were chalked up in several track events. yard dash. between Frank Wykoff,: Southern California speedster, and Hee Dyer, Stanford's. long-legged -entrant,- failed to materialize as Wykoff merély ran away from his rival’. He won in 9.7 seconds. Dyer got away to the better start but’ the blonde Trojan star, who last Saturday set a mark of 9.4) in the century, picked him up half way. gained his revenge*in the 220-yard dash, when he ted: Wykoff to ‘the tape by a yard. The'time was 21.6 out Of six. .» aay Sia mpage —s - 4 bees? ae beiltna Gallant Fox at the finish of thie’ ent ‘lant Knight sec fags Oe 2 vette sae odds Gallant Knight over Ned’ oe oo * jt a bs a e [RRS SOR = Pee WOR WOM OSM is Tr fee | lad rst nos ts doom when n taken to out- “= verti ah /KRENZ SETS WORLD MARK W DISCUS THROW! By thg Associated Press: STANFORD ‘STADIUM, Palo Alto, Cal... May 17.—Eric Krenz, curly-haired Stanford -giant, sent his own world’s record in the dis- cus throw crashing into oblivion here today as he hurled the platter 167 feet, 5% inches at the annual California intercollegiate track and field meet. Krenz set the unoffi- cial world’s record in March of 1929 with a heave of 163 feet 8% inehes. Southern California's powerful, The new mark of Krenz was duly The great: Southern California championship was not to be denied in its drive for points today. Krenz’s performance overshad- The expected duel in the 100- The Stanford youth, however, The results of the matches: left annual bowling > out the sprinkling cart battery. Toward 4, o'clock it jbegah _ to track was still in geod shape. -- correct. cimery Picilalicnk Citieattiin” greatest horse: of his age.” the be ota indy be ready. Derby ‘and AF» “Sande s Forecast Comes Tiue LOUISVILLE, oo ‘May .17.—Money —— freely at Churchill Bieae here: today for the fifty-sixth run Close to $2,000,000 passed through the mut half Was wagered on the, Derby alone. . The weather was _ a study in changes, “ The track . ‘was fast at. noon. The sun shone. It showered and stopped. .The track was oon thoroughly dry and the mianage- ment began ‘to’ figure: on sending ing of the Kentucky Derby. 1 machines, of which one ,to see Man O’War, which he called “a really great stallion.” promised to send a horse or two to this country to carry his famous colors—black with white cap—over The opening race here today Was! rain in 2.073-5.. > | the first he ever saw Tun over a rain again and {it looked as though | dirt track and he expressed a pref- it might settle down to a steady | arenes for ‘the turf courses of En- pour for the afternoon. Then Jt|-iana He was frank, too, stopped, after '4° o'clock and the ing that the stall gates did not He added.that he. was greatly in- terested in our racing methods and that he was green with envy over the big paddocks. at the breeding De Mar Defeats ° Jimmy Henigan In Marathon Br the Associated Prats; ~~ © PAWTUCKET, R. Le May 17. Clarence De Mar today won the an- nual marathon sfrom thig city to Woonsocket and back. Jimmy Heéen- igan, Boston, was.second., De Mat's time over th® course, which was the regulatiorr, marathon distance of 26 miles, 85 ‘yards, was two hours, 41 ang tt and eight pecs At this time it appeared that the track would’ be in. good condition no matter what the weather. @e- veloped. Later the -rain began again and when the race was run the track was two or three séc- onds slow in the opinion of ex- perts. The ‘time indicated this was Betbre the’ race, Sande sald: “Gallant ‘Fox will prove ‘he™is* the *M here believe “he will have to prove it later on when the many | great. 3-year-olds who were not in! ““f. am not responsible he the parentage of what:you call a derby hat, even ff my family-is for our classic race,” said Lord Derby in @ little informal talk atthe Downs. . how nt Oe xh Ned Bn thors S018, show -O8,68; * Getant eth ME iM By George Daley. C ...,,.. Of the New York World Sport Staff. ‘LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17.—Gallant Fox won the Kentucky Derby at packed, riotous and drizzly Churchill Downs, here today, as he did the Preakness Stakes a week ago—only more easily. His name, great in racifig, now can be coupled (with that of Sir Barton ae the only horse-ever to score the famous double, of: these two ancient and honorable fixtures, Gallant Fox won - galloping by two lengths and this popular fav- orite and almost idol paid $4.38 or almost 7 to 5 to win, $3.76 to place and $3.42 to show. - a He ran the: mile and a quarter over a track: in fine condition but a shade dull from the drizzle of LOUIBVILLE, Ky., May 17. : ALLANT FOX, wipner of Gallant Knight carried the col- the .Kentucky Derby, will ors of B. B. Jones into second net be shipped to Fair- plate. He made a brave fight and | ({ mount race track for the 9$15,- beat G. W. Foreman’s Ned O., son |) 000 Fairmount Derby next, Sat- of Campfire, two lengths, He paid |} urday, according to talk about ? $14.60 to place and- $8.75 for third.|? the Belair Stud’ sable eve this Ned ©., one of the outsiders, re- ' evening. warded “his. followers by paying However, Gallant | Knight, $10.14 for ‘third, or better than}; which finished second «here: to- ee te day, positively will be shipped, William. ‘Ziegler’s Gone Away/?/ according to attaches of the was fourth, earning the consolation |} Audley Farm. Other conteat- award of) $1000, while the one ants in.the Kentucky event are |smareae Crack: Brigade gnd Tan-|} entered in the Fairmount stake, nery, 2 settee of. Kentucky and|} but just how ‘many will ‘be "the M dle. West; came, trailing |? ‘home just sweepingas in the dustpan of broken hopes. Gallant Fox now has won. $112, - 000 this year «and the Derby brought his grand “— to $131,- 000. ' ¢ VS BPP PPP BPP LOLS Tannery Far Back. tord Derby Presents Cup. WilHam Woodward, proud owner and ‘breeder of Gallant Fox, out- wardly calm and dignified but tn- wardly’delirfously happy. accepted ay gold cup, valued ac tak yong , 5 $ . & He added smilingly: “We call this hat I am wearing a “Billy-coke’ in England. You call it derby. You may keep on calling it derby, but I’m: hoping you will pronounce the race darby, with an a, not an_e.” of Be iY The Earl expressed appreciation of his entertainment here and ¢x- pressed regret only over his failure CHAMPIONS IN CLASS oe TENPIN TOURNAMENT: New champions were .crowned last night in the Greater*St. Louis tournament for doubles, singles and all, events for the four classes-ef bowlers. The new champions aré: All eyents, F. | Kastner, Class A with the world’s | after: the ‘start and maintained it =" throughout | Class B; Paul Fowler, ap gt to i 1D taney, Class De) Double: Jim ~ Wilson BIG SIX NET TITLE | Kastner, Class 4. wit 1334: : we. es NORMAN, Ok., May 17.—The|"'™ University" of Oklahoma. ‘won | the} Big. Six Conference tennis chiim- < plonship today, defeating Kansas: Class D. j Kansas runner-up in the race. aw New ret: ‘| CARDS. pers 12 Chicago ......16 1 Brooklyn ....14 cif % fie Fil fi EREEEEEE iS) wll OR Denne. mada ” Jee ee be “th he psy ey : anes Be juieees hee: ram eo ie a ee Paes Ww ge -- .- Bina ey Meow « » Tat, ee Spo wheat Bi anil ~~ ~ Fe tet $4 Se 48 Y hes chy A ot - . ~ esa ae: ns ya cis, pe tg? es oie) lili whe wit. st te i -* : ra ae eng REE A Peirety ela ia ale We . a ‘és % a Bia? $y 23, Res at pate 2 ‘ CaN eas ~ Sl ‘AG 8 8 Pak a a . ins lie Te RE: adn FL Le el’. od bab leh eg an Tavis qo ashes p TCC Moree? A yr i wa Bp baba ae Novel ae neha ghann Meatiteg ar com oa) a tl cd Aires) ow (a MOE Re rheew oe. tetra rhs rect ale oe Dyreiinadinn Raat acy, 4 e Ry e “wwe awe _ v AS at ) mn i a eM te ch. ue Me ve a i? see 4 ° is POR a ~ oat

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PAGE 2B. é GRINNELL — ST-LOUIS - Ng = i Py 79 A - : POST-DISPATCH__ 2) 2 ie ‘ ses Re PF af ; y » - Y . wl fs J . x ; * SS ihe at ; . ot id t . 4 ® 4 7 $ ‘ . : a4 4 . ad "d &. ’ ; t " z I>» > . - 4 Pa ex ted - ‘ * ‘ ~ 4 4; a t ae , a fy ‘ " ” c ~ - R : Y : a™ ” . Aw PES ~ > —_ ye ‘ wv y ee Pe — ; costeenenneemenstnemnnnmenetl POOR MARKS — IN MEET AS RESULT OF MUDDY TRACK The Grinnell College track team defeated the Washington Universi- ty Bears at Francis Field yester- day afternoon. Muddy track and sodden vaulting and jumping pits accounted for the poor marks made in almost every event, The final score was 81 to 50. Grinnell won the relay and took first place in nine of the oth- er 14 events. Mcllreth of Grinnell was the individual track star of the meet, taking first place in the half mile and one mile runs. Jablonsky of Washington gave the best per- formance in the field events by winning the javelin throw with a toss of 168 feet 2 inches. Summaries: - DASH—wWon by Poos, Wash- wa J. Edwards, Grinuell, second; , Grinnell, rd. Time: » eé 'N won. McIireth, Grinnell: . Grinne : c : turphy, Men { PROT GLEN Nae PIES TN, TY EERO Ris SO Oe aI gree Veed PR. CER Pumerny Oe de atts - 4 — * a rm ta ie sata AN rete: ie ames ry tt eS pc prt ae EN I ya pe ne Rey HR ee Mipeoty ce: IE, PS OE - Nott Sen nae — . third. min, 65.3 secs. sHoT T—Won b : Washington; Kukolich, Grinne second: Watson, Washington. third. Distance—41 feet % inch ches. ; Ss VAULT—Won by Miller. Washing- e- ecce. Grinnell, Hensley. Grinnell, tiel for second. Height—11 feet 6 120: YARD HIGH HURDLES—Won by Pel- letier. Grinnell; Lopata, Washin Le gs pe ond: Thompson, Washington, third, dime 24.5. JAVELIN ‘THROW—Won by Jablonsky. ; Washington, sec- ong ta third. Distance. Grin- cor, ll: Pye, : . Washinzton. third. , Time, 10m, 48.58. HIGH JUMP—Won by Douglas, Grinnell: Poos, bela 5 be me ne we! eber, Washington a . ‘YARD LOW. HURDLE Grinnell; Weber. Murray. Grinnell, third. Time. es by Mark, Grin- DABH— Won. ton: Pelletier. Hensley, second; ‘J 7 | > 440-YARD nell: Gil * . ala Ne soe - nl orm ow “ -_ — ‘ nie oe. phe Sie eal the halen Peagetecjtee ys» oma, . ait __—en, ow ~~ ae 7) = o— | 2, R as, Grinnell: ‘ Cee ober, Washington. third. °7 scus ROW—Kukolich. Grinnell] and pie TD onal tied. for first; —, ‘ashington, third. Distance—151 ft. in. RALP-M ILE MelIireth, x ' Sart vist GaN le i. cline a i = sort n eters ~~ “ee 5 a hal second; Grinnell, third. Distance— 2 . % in. : ‘ 7LAY—WWon by Grinnell (John ka ReLat— Edwards. homas and ' é Edwards. & k): Thompson, Lonpata. Ohle and : Wines. Washington, second. Time— ‘ 3m. 43.58 : . Davis Cup Team Sweeps Series With Canadians By the Associated Press. ist PHILADELPHIA, May 1%7.— bg The United States Davis Cup ten- ot ie nis team goes forth to meet the Pie i] 2 Mexican racquet wielders at Wash- ) eae ington, D. C., next week with a clean record of five victories and no defeats in its elimination con- test with the Canadian tennis players here this week. After the United States team had won two singles matches and oné doubles contest yesterday to earn the right to meet Mexico in the re- maining American zone tie, John Doeg of Santa Monica, Cal., and Wilmer Allison, Austin, Tex., today added two morg victories to the count, Doeg defeated Dr. Jack Wright of Canada, 6-2, 6-3, 6-2, and Alli- son followed this up by winning from Marcel Rainville, Canada, 6-2, 6-2, 7-d. The two victories today were not needed to give the Americans the right to meet Mexico, but they put all they had inté their game and played as if the result of the meet depended on their performance. There seemed to be no doubt about the outcome of either match, al- though for a moment it appeared that Rainville would defeat Alli- s0n's ambition to win in straight sets. In the three DRO ee 8, ALBA PO BIER 3n Seige vey aes Renee HR Ne oo ~~ Be ams: = Ry “te 3s REO 2 oe seers ig en * tee =sin P ~ voces Spb ~tintpeblne Seah oi (Bee Re gun abe re a ‘ 4 x ‘ Sali . ae we rt : * , . . oe a asthe we b Ba sill », ah, S ° - ay b- * = by - ’ » ae . “€ Ne i eee ee cand) ENP Gaeapion Somme: ney? ae ages . pH ga OW ch SH eigen one ad MRS O COREE > Fg ie ASG 1 OS te Si ee a gh en a RN oy TE wet : , ol ae cb onc Rac . " " cnet kde 3 oe n ¥ au a % * aE ded net tay . oa ety Sears s be i a ee be aa ae ied oe ae a . eee ae, ee: ‘ me ore ” hy eine Til yt: ig OEE Se ae Sa sie . a ms ; ew ees i - 4% Se F ‘ Wh aege wae te » » ee ee L.. Ls ogee rnbwin mee we Se omeaetinn ans r ae ip ee ES Dye ae M ee ¥ + ~ stain tage “4 > er} tae. ss ~ as nd * ae ebe aS wee arr eetinn me an bonne. “ ‘~ - > ak J 4 ize ’ sili. A pein 5 iar nr ny 09 a i ot en a sere. Soy" e Wa. niga A ater 9 Ph amas Cale OT ta rane matches yesterday, ay John Van Ryn defeated Wright, Bie} and George M. Lott Jr. won from : Rainville, and then Van Ryn and at Allison won the doubles contest 4 from Wright and Willard Croker. Bea | The matches were played on the a Ba courts of the Philadelphia Country “To ie Club, and although nothing hinged upon the result, the largest crowd of the three days’ play was out to see the matches. ae eh The winner of thé engagement at . bth Washington next week will meet Be Ie the winning team in the European zone play and, if again victorious, will go to France to meet the French team in the challenge round for the famous tennis bowl. AUSTRIA ADVANCES OSLO, Norway, May 17.—Austria advanced in the Davis Cup play to- day, eliminating Norway by win- ning the doubles match. \ The Austrians won the first two singles yesterday. In today’s play Mateika and Artens of Austria de- feated Christoffersen and Jacob Neilson of Norway, 6—2, 6—4, 6-——3. came back today to win the dou- bles match in convincing fashion from A. Grahn and Granholm, Fin- land, 6-4, 6—-1, 6—2. The decid- ing pair of singles will be played tomorrow. Le DENMARK WINS DOUBLES. By the Associated . PRAGUE, Caecho-Slovakia, May l7.—Denmark went into a 2-to-1 lead over Czecho-Slovakia in their Davis Cup tennis tie today, winning the doubles. Worm and Wilrich Cheerio, Sir Tom. While sir Tom Lipton may not be the winner of the Ameri-~- ca’s Cup, he will go down with colors flying and’ the title of world champion tryer. HERE is an old fellow named Thomas, A yachtsman of wonderful prom- ise; I¢ the cup we must lose, He’s the one we would choose For the honor of taking it from us. For years for that cup he’s been sighing, And with us so gallantly vie- ing; So to win it he'll strive With his Shamrock the As he can’t be arrested fo I Wonder. Strange as it seems, a cat in Niles, Mich, has 26 toes. Wonder if it has a corresponding num- ber of lives more than the regu- lar quota of nine? Lioyds is laying 50 to 1 that Bobby Jones will not win the British and American amateur and open tournaments, this year. Indicating that Lloyds are get- ting reckless in their old age. Those babies would lay you 100 to 1 that Lindy couldn't fly from New York to Paris and back without stopping. See where chess has become popular at University of Detroit. However, football is in no dan- ger of losing its ranking as a major sport. Mrs. Franci W. Capper of Charleston, 8S. C., made two holes in one on consecutive strokes. Pretty fair shooting for a wom- an. In making six home runs and losing, the Cubs probably estab- lished a futility record -for both leagues. | California has barred the fly- ing tackle but only in wrestling. The footballers can still fly to it. This is practically the same as telling “Sonny Boy” Sonnenberg that they don’t care a lot for his stuff. Here’s Your Hat, Gus. HICH means that Mister Sonnenberg Will be among those who Will have to browse in other climes Where goats are not taboo. Nice Going. A boy on the Princeton fresh- man team got two home runs with the bases full in the same inning. Pretty fair for a fresh- man. : Why Bring That Up? Charlie Mack of the former team of Moran and Mack is a dead ringer for Babe Ruth. Well, what about it? Oh, nothing, except that Char- lie is funnier than Babe and makes a sure fire hit. Young Jack Thompson got something like $34 and some odd cents for winning the welter- weight championship from Jackie Fields. However, Jack can borrow $100,000 on the crown any time he wants to. Jackie made one big mistake in that fight. That was in carry- ing the title into the ring with him. The Blue Pencil Blues. After Gutzon Borglum got through editing Br’er Coolidge’s thumb-nail history of the United States, Cal knew just how the young reporter felt upon view- ing the mangled remains of his brain child, WEBSTER GROVES NINE TO PLAY MAPLEWOOD The Webster Groves High base- ball team plays its semifinal game of the season tomorrow afternoon with Maplewood High of the County League on the Webster field at 4 o'clock. Although Maple- wood has a slightly better percent- age of games won, the Orange and Black team is favored to win, as it has had much more experience. As yet Coach Gaines of Webster does not -expect to make any changes in his gtarting lineup. Sev. eral changes will be made in the Maplewood lineup. Kippenberger will play second base instead of Miller, who covered thia- sack in the Jennings game Wednesday. Ker will be in right garden, replacing Blumer, Gottlob will hurl. The probable batting order: HOLLAND LEADS FINLAND |Kippenbernee ch naWEBSTER. AMSTERDAM, Holland, May 17.|¢ Moller oF ~——Holland took a lead of two pose if. tes ib. matches to one today in the second Raver tb. rwoed rf. ett) round of the Davis Cup series with Niheldon Coyne ef, ate Finland. Gottlob p Smit they ‘ ' After splitting the opening pair H D. of singles yesterday, H. Timmer i and A. Diemer Koel of Holland|Czecho-Slovakia, 6—3, 1—6, ¢—4, 4—6, 9—7. The two nations had split even in the first -two singlics matches yesterday. ' SPAIN LEADS 4UGO-SLAVIA, By the Associated Press, ZAGREB, Jugo-Siavia, May 17, }—Spain's Davis Cup team ‘took a 2-0 lead over Jugo-Slavia today, winning both of the opening sin- gies matches. Maier of Spain defeated Schae- fer of Jugo-Slavia, 6-—-3, 6—4, 6—3, and Juanico of Spain defeat- conquered Mendel and Rohrer of ed Freidrich, 6—0, 6—1, 6—3, KANSAS BEATS: | MISSOURI ON ‘Phere today, ! TRACK, 67-64 ; By the Associated Press. COLUMBIA, Mo., May 17-—The University of Kansas won its eighth victory over the University of Missouri in the twenty-ninth re- newal of the traditional track and field rivalry of the two institutions scoring 67 points to nose out the Tigers, who sho unexpected strength in amassing total of 64 points. Missouri has won the dual meet 21 times Kansas, led by Jim Bausch, had an overwhelming strength inthe field events, which more than made up for the unexpected talent of the Tigers in the track numbers. Bausch, scoring in five events, made 18 points. . Bausch won firsts in the shotput and the javelin throw, earned a tie for first in the pole _ vault, placed second in the high hurdles and third in the discus. His javelin toss of 178 feet 8% inches set a new meet record, beating that held. by Brown of Missouri at 171 feet and 11% inches, In winning the 220-yard high hurdles, Welch of -Missouri was clocked in 24 seconds flat, cutting |i four-thenths of a second off the meet record set by Bob Simpson in 1916. Welch had a strong wind at his back. Klaner of Kansae, also aided by a strong breeze, tied the meet record in the 100-yard dash, making it in 9.8 seconds, which equals the time of Branham and Scholz, both of Missouri. Missouri’s sensational mile re- lay team had an easy time winning that event, but fell short of a meet record in running the distance in three minutes, 27.2 seconds. The Tiger quarter-mile stars had no difficulty in making a _ clean sweep of the 440-yard dash. Jim Bausch fouled in tossing the}! shot 49 feet 8 inches or he would have set a new record. His best legal effort was 47 feet and y% inch. 3 The Beymer aa” Reg enere 100-YA ASH—Won . . : Misso ; ckle, gaa; Welch. Migsour 8 seconds. (Ties ee Richard ‘swarts, Missouri, third. ‘Time, m 74. HIG JUMP—Beardslese. Kansas, Still- —§ Kansas, and Gladden. Missov tied for first. as! t— t. 220-YARD LOW H p Ww Welch, Missouri: © Williams. Missouri, second: Kianer,. Kansas, third. Tim 24s. (New record. POLE VAULT—J. Bausch, Kansas, and Trublood. Kansas, tied for first: Rhodes, Misecuri, third, Heieht, 11 ft. 6 in. TWO-MILE RUN—Won by Fortune, Kan- sas: Mitchell. Missouri second: Weinkein, Missouri, third. ime—10 m. 18s, 220-YARD DASH—Won by Hursley,_Mis- souri: Klaner, Kansas, second; Hing, Missouri, third. Time, 21.8s. DISCUS THROW—Won by Thornhill. Kan- : ard. Kansas, second: J a > - two excellent days of golf, no wind although an accu- is impossible in a ° Proved 2 ¢ , . * - ae te) px 5 — _ Finish ,*» Captain American Walker Cup Team. SANDWICH, England, May 17.—The mafgin by which we have won the Walker Cup match is somewhat’ greater than our fondest hopes. It is also, I think. a little flattering. But the fact that we won by ten matches to two in no way alters the estimate which I had previously made of the British side. pecting that we would have to play very well ia order to win and this we had todo. _—_. We were favored, of course, by and cheery bright sunshine most of the time. Apart from all that, the American team i knew what to ex- 3 pect, and all of us were on our toes to play our very best. That we did so is fully evidenced by the scores turned in, rate count with every putt holed match game. It BOBBY JONES s fairly certain that with no very generous approximations, seven of the American players scdred 78 or better in the morning round. I believe that is the best golf that has yet been played in Walker Cup matches. . | Von ‘Elm Shoots Weil. George Von Elm again found himself mixed up in the most, bitter contest of the day, playing the en- tire morning round with more than a hole or two away from his opponent, Rex Hartley. George came in to luncheon all square, his opponent having played the ‘second half in 34 without gaining so much as one. hole. Jn the afternoon Hart- never ey took the lead early in the game. George, however, overhauled him soon after they had * passed the turn. The turning points of the match, I think, were the éleventh and twelfth holes. On the eleventh Von Elm hole about five yards for a three to go one up, and at the twelfth he re- coyered nicely from a bunker be- hind the green and holed a putt of three yards for a half in four. This left him two up with six to play, and he was a very happy young man when he was able to come in from the three and two. avery mean putt of sixteenth a winner by Jimmy Johnston found his real game, playing good, steady golf all the way. round three up on Cyril Tolley and was able to: stave off a brilliant rally by Tolley in the afternoon He finished the morning round. singed we always ex- pected Cyril to do something start- ling, and he set out for Jimmy “darter the luncheon intermission > lwith the fury of a lion. “He played ‘ithe first four holes in three, four, The match had be- ‘come again all square and it looked hes Pig sem Jimmy might be in for a He stuck to his guns, however, and finally won on three, four. afternoon. the fourteenth green. ponent, at this stage, totaling 28 time, his face was wreathed the time of his life. Moe’s Sensational Finish. . openings for me. ‘much to do in the afternoon. starting with four threes. Don began to set off some works. He finished the round beat his man one up. | about it. (Copyright. 19380) nsas. s¢c- Time, DASH—wWon by Dilis, Missouri: Missouri, second: Hursley, Mis- . 8. J. Bausch, Kansas; Thornhill, d . second: Kan- sas. third. Distance, 3 BROAD JiUMP—Won by . Mie souri: Hodges, Kansas, second: Colham, Missouri, third. Distance, 22 feet 3% 16. 1s. 440-YARD Ulffers, Continued From Page One. inches. JAVELIN THROW—Won by J. Bausch, Kaneas: Eckles, Missouri, second: Mc- Guire. Missouri. third. Distance. 178 feet 8% inches (new record). MILE RELAY—wWon by Missouri (King, Jackson, Hursley. Dills). Time, 3 min- on bom utes, seconds, to win by himself, with Sande sit- ting snugly and confident. They threw a blanket or roses over the withers of the winner and * : ~ Tom Kearney, porter. But for today’s play figure I even.” $82,000 in 1924, to 3 to 1. Kearney Lucky If He Breaks Even : On Derby, He Says who conducts a nationally-known future book the Kentucky Derby annually, last night said that’ he would be lucky to break even on this year’s race, “I'm still working on the books,” Kearney told a Post-Dispatch re- “We had a heavy play on ‘| Gallant Fox and Sande, a combina- tion that caught the crowd’s fancy. we might have beat the race a little but I will not get out quite Kearney was “nicked” for about the year Blacx Gold swamped al? future All the books in the country faced a‘heavy setback this year due to the unexpectedly heavy play on Tannery, which was backed from 100 to 1 in the future books down When' Tannery failed to run in the money, it saved the three or four future books of the country close to one million dol- lars pay-off, Kearney said. “TI stood to pay out nearly $250,-. 000 on Tannery,” Kearney said. ‘I ought to beat the race but I gut caught on some big bets against Gallant Knight to place and show at 20 and 20 to 1, and also on Ned O to show at good odds. dition, of course, everybody wanted Gallant Fox, high as 12 to 1. about his mutuel price. “I knew he'd win, sell Poppenhage, 1929 Western “I had to pay off on him at as At one time he was equal choice with Dedicate, Flying Héels and Desert Light at this price, but after his races he was cut sharply. him down to 6 to 5, which was especially after the Eastern future book men, Tom Shaw and Frank Shannon, hooked me for some big bets on him. He’s a great horse.” Ny —_—-o Sign New Coach BF SP KCOMB. iil, May 17.—-Rus- hoof the Teachers football team and all-round athlete, been signed as director of athletics and coach of basketball and track at Brimfield High School. He will assume the duties Sept. 1. handed the smiling, happy jockey a huge bunch of American beauty roses. As the horse was walked away, the blanket of roses was draped over the shoulders of Sande as he accepted congratulations ffom Lord Derby. The boy’s share of the prize was $5000. In just three races his gamble on taking 10 per cent of the purses rather than a flat re- tafning fee amounts to $11,000. In the background stood Jimmy Fitzsimmons, the trainer who pre- pared Gallant Fox for his three straight victories this year—his Wood Memorial Stakes at Jamaica, his Preakness in Maryland and his Kentucky Derby today. He was quite as proud an happy as Owner Woodward. He said in his quiet way: “He’s a good horse, He did just what I expected.” Lord Derby stood in the drizzle to give his impressions of the gal- lant winner and spectacular strug- gle over the air in an international hookup. Fifteen horses paraded in shiny new colors and it was a stirring sight. Busy was the only one to decline the issue. High Foot led the parade of restless, prancing horses. Bill Hamilton soon caught them in line and sent them off to slight snarl and tangle in the first sixteenth unraveled quickly and the struggle was on. Race Decided in Back Stretch. de, alert at the barrier, got Gallant Fox off in full stride. He was outrun in the first_furiong and was fifth going by the crowded stands the first time, but free from the trouble which dogged his steps in the running of the Preakness. Going around the first turn, Bande moved up to Alcibiades, Buckeye Poet and Tannery, the early pace- makers, took command half way up the back stretch and the race, as jt turned out, was over then and there. Gallant Fox raced to the front easily. Except for a sharp challenge by Crack Brigade, Gallant Fox just galloped along in majestic way with hig blazed face and red hooded head nodding as if in play. He was much the best horse im a race truly run. The struggle was brilliant as it unfolded but lacked dramatic touch. Gallant Fox and Sande simply dominated. Gallant Knight ran a steady even race, Schutte rated him patiently | i a good start out of the stalls. a | #teet Gallant Fox and Sande Tie Records, Winning Derby “One of F inest Horses I Ever Rode’”’—Sande By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 17. ALLANT FOX, winner of (j ine Kentucky Derby, is, in the opinion of Earl Sande, who rode him to victory, ‘‘one of the finest horses I ever rode.” Sande, grinning happily over his victory and besieged by a large crowd Of admirers, was enthusiastic in his praise of the Derby winner. i “IT had to restrain him coming into the back stretch,’ he said. “He was full of run all the way. “I got a good break in the race, except that I got in a tight place at the start. Gallant Fox was fourth and on the rail at the quarter. On the back stretch we moved up and took the lead. I didn’t have a bit of trouble with Gallant Fox.” SPA PBPD PDD DDD PDP DPD P PPD PP PPP PDS off the pace and brought him along in the stretch for a chal- lenge which was bold enough, but futile. Ned O Supplies a Thrill. Ned O all but furnished « the dramatic touch. Racing on the rail most of the way and far, far back for a mile, he closed ‘with a rush through the stretch to rack $3000 for being a creditable rd. Such confidence as men put in horses was outraged by Tannery, second choice in the wagering, on which E. F, Pritchard and his friends were reported to have stood to win nearly a million dol- lara. He broke well and Willie Garner placed him snugly in third place for half a mile. Te tried to go on when Gallant Fox moved to the front, but failing, dropped far back out of contention. Crack Brigade, beaten less than @ length by Gallant Fox in the Preakness, ran as if drugged by an overdose of racing. He broke slowly, gradually improved his po- sition and made a run at his rival going around the turn, but then tired and finally wound up in fifth place. T. M) Cassidy accepted de- feat gracefully but under the gur- face was hurt. He counted on see- ing his horse win. Little need be said of the others. They simply tried and fatten. to keep pace with such a good horse as the winner, Gone Away closed earned much of the , . er an immense gap to be fourth, He | Feature in Walker Jones Writes We came over here ex- ‘at The Arena tonight at 7 o’clock YT am sure no one enjoyed the day more than Dr. Willing. The doctor loves a fight and he was up against juat the right man to give one from the very start. The doctor | Nelson Smith were at each other's throats each making threes on the most impossible holes. At the turn, Doc found himself one down al- though he had gone out in 32, the better ball of himself and his op- and strokes. I saw Doc at luncheon, and although he was down at this in smiles, as though he were having The margin by which I won from Roger Wethered was a good bit larger than it had any right to be. Roger certainly had none the worst of the play on the first nine holes, but on the second nine, his driver began to misbehave and to make I played on this nine quite satisfactorily and piled up a big lead which left Roger too Don Moe has just come in to spoil my entire story. I had thovght that all the rest of us had dore very well but Don, coming in last, accomplished oné of the most amazing things I have ever heard of in this queer game of golf. Be- ginning the afternoon round four down he lost three of the first four holes, his opponent, J. A. Stout, Seven down then with 14 holes to play, fire- in approximately .67, almost holding his iron shot on the last green 2nd How he did it, Iam unable to even imagine and I shall leave someone else to write attracted $000 last night, will com to a close tonight. the Sunsets and A. Hofmann and T. Burkhardt of the Free Juniors of the Municipal Horseshoe League will meet at 7 o’clock tonight in a round robin to decide the cham- pionship of the Sportsmen’s show. Bach will receive a trophy. |22 players who pitched their 60 qualifying shoes in the tournament during the week. Meyer was the leader, with 102 points, getting 29 ringers for a ringer average of .58. r Aa 7 iia . 7 ' s | Ay const ie” fe of Me 4 ss, Cy eve 7 he * ‘ , ‘ 4 - *% > ig Whether an arrow can be shot with greater accuracy from a bow than a bullet from a pistol will be decided at the Sportsmen's Show when a team of four archers will compete against a revolver team of. St. Louis. Dr. E. 8. Hodgson of Hast S&t. Louis, Albert H,. Wyman, Nat B. Lay of Maplewood and Howard Spooner and William Mahoney, al- ternate, will comprise the team of archers. ’ Archer Gets Record Score. Dr. Hodgson last night shot 618, the best score ever made in Thomas Mull of Holly Grove, Ark., 472; Fred Brown, Peoria, Lll., 438; J. L. Messing, 413, and Harold Plowe, Peoria, 393. Cox is a 15-year-old school boy, Mull Southern champion and Brown Illinois titleholder. Mrs. Ruth B. Lay of Maplewood led the women archers with 409 to win the championship of her division. Mrs. William Mahoney was second with 383. Other scores were: Mrs. 7. H. Curd, 349; Miss Elizabeth Nicholson, 293; : Mrs. Howard Spooner, 288, and Miss Shirley Snydcr, 137. Ldeut. Boefer Scores 292. Lieut. G: BE. Boefer of the 308th Field Artillery scored 292 out of a possible 300 to take individual hon- ors in the first day firing of the service match, which will be con- cluded tonight with the 406th and. 407th Infantry and 527th Coast Ar- tiliery competing. The Cavalry Reserve's No, 1 team led in the team event with 1090 out of a possible 1500. Caval- ry Reserve No. 2 was second with 1007. Other téams finished in the following order: St. Louis Pistol and Revolver Club, 1005; 380th Field Artillery, 993, and the Ord- nance Reserves 764. The match was at 50 and 25 yards, shooting at the army target with 45-caliber automatic. The Sportsmen’s show, which Horseshoes Fina] Tonight. Frank Meyer and kL. Meilert of The four were the highest of the nn from the Officers’ Reserve Corps |“ indoor archery im St, Louis, to. win the championship in The Arena waukee. Detroit. . rt wl . a os ’ ; ok ‘ ; ee . ihe t : “ae ig Pte } ’ . = . AGAINS ; | ) | . tee a YS Hi . : : * : v on ; * . b , 7 & . vs a : i , j ae , ; ey ; -. N J. = Vine Temes, Wey Se Deen ee Sere *Sijoey Medill vs. Mickey O'Neill, at Mil- Holyoke, Mase Mickey Walker vs. Charley Bellanger, at ‘Harry Dubinsky vs. Augie Pisene, at - Chack Burns vs. Paul Calvalier, at rs chlo Ryan vs. Georsie Schectter, at : Ignacio Fernandes, at New nl pokounes ~ BEAT MITCHELL By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 17.—Leo Diege with steady but not spectacular golf, today scored the first Ameri. can professional victory in Britain this season when he defeated Abe Mitchel) in @ 36-hole match a M Park, one up. The American professional cham. pion, sent home a long putt for a birdie two to win at the home hole rally which broyght him from the down, Meanwhile the other American golf forces are moving to new fields. . The Walker Cup players, after tournament. Other scores were: Wyman, 556: Lay, 552; Spooner, BROWN WISDOM 649; Charles Cox, Memphis, 501; WINS HANDICAP taking possession of the interna. tional trophy at Sandwich last night, motored to London today to spend the week-end sightseeing. Bobby ‘Jones may play another match with the Prince of Wales ,}and Monday the full Walker Cup and Friday. faultless path. lengths. |Schmeling Puts Out Two of Three Sparring Mates Special to the Post-Dispatch, Max Schmeling made another slaughter of innocents here this afternoon and, as a result, two more sparring partners are about ready to toss up the sponge. Vin- cent Babin and Henry’ Girkin heard the birds chirping and smelling salts had to be used to bring them back from the land of Nod. A long overhand right in the second round put Babin hors du combat and when the Teuton schlager drove home another left ‘and right to the jaw, Babin sunk in a trumpled heap on the floor. The round was stopped with five seconds to go. . Gerkin fared even worse. Max took things a bit easy with him in the first round, but in the second unlimbered. An overhand right landed flush on Gerkin's chin and poor Henny was knocked colder than a landlady’s heart. When Gerkin went down his Read hit the heavy padding, he was stunned so badly that it required a full min- ute’s work by handlers to bring him around. It looked at first as if Gerkin was hurt, but five min- — afterward he was his normal self. Manager Jacobs will leave here tomorrow for New York to round up sOme new sparring partners. George Neron, Babin and Gerkin today all were instructed to use as often as possible an overhand right, \the blow with which Jack Shar- key knocked out Tommy Loughran and jolted both Young Stribling and Phil Seott. None of them, how- and Schmeling got little practice againgt the pet punch of the man ‘he will face in Yankee Stadium on June 12, é, Ticket Sale Opens Tomorrow. NEW YORK, May 17.—The pub- lic sale of tickets for the world’s heavyweight championship beut between Jack Sharkey and Max Schmeling at the Yankee Stadium Square Garden at 9 o'clock Mon- day morning. Tickets will range from $5.25 to $26.26, ENDICOTT, N. » May 17.— y floor with a thud and, despite the. ever, could use the punch properly’: money, enth race. by C, Pegg. the last quarter. six furlorgs was slow. refunded a little better than even Jack ‘ tually out of his class, but Meyers’ superior riding transformed him into a serious contender as long as his stamina lasted. By Product Takes Fifth. The Reicherts tried to make it three in a-row when they sent Wiz- ardry after the fifth, the Ozarks Purse, but he was outclassed. Product, running just the sort of race that made her one of the sen- sations of the New Orleans racing season, set the pace throughout successfully withstood the challenge of Molehill in the stretch, J. Judy put everything he had into his work in urging Molehill to overtake the filly, but Meyers was equally energetic and By Product just lasted to win by half a length. Jockey Meyers started right off with a victory in the opening race after having scored four times on He gave ride Crain in bringing him around Watchword on the turn, swinging a bit wide to find a clear In the stretch, Goodrich, on} § Toltec, seemed to have the race won when he disposed of Robina Seth, but Meyers had Jack Crain coming up fast and Toltec was a beaten horses despite the frantic efforts of Goodrich to get another move out of him. G. Fowler’s hustling ride had much to do with the success of Fig Leaf in taking the second race from Vagrant. The iatter led all the way but Fowler forced Fig Leaf to the front just in time to get the purse. Western Princess was a fast mov- ing third and apparently is ready to win a race. Arrogant, for the second time in three days, beat President Seth in winning the sixth race. The Mc- Cuan gelding, ridden by Appren- tice Green, was much at home in the mud, and won by half'a dozen King Sport was third, making a bid for better position in The time for the Arrogant Hula coming around , the two leaders at the stretch turn, pulled away to win by two lengths from Elfrieda G, and Punkie in the sev- The winner was ridden Fairmount Notes. George Cimerak led the riders in money earned for the first week of the meeting, with $303. M. E, Meyers was second. The first five were paid as follows: Cimerak, $303; Meyers, $296; H. Thomas, $218; E. Goodrich, $163; B. Hanford, $135. The Reichert Bros. won $3080 By squad will turn out at Sunningdale for a golf magazine's 36-hole medal competition, This will enable Jones and the others to shoot at the 66—68 rec. ord Bobby established when quali. fying there for the British open in 1927. Early next week the American amateurs will move on to Scotland, Some of them wil) reach St. An. drews while Glenna Collett and the other American girls are paying their respects to the shrine of the ancient game. — The women players will visit Gleneagles and other famous Scot- tish golfing meccas before leaving next week for France to play an. other international match. George Voigt, George Von Elm’ and Francis Ouimet have entered play for the “Silver Tassie” com. petition at Gleneagles. The Americans will spend most of next week practicing at St. An- Grews for the amateur champion- ship. opening May 26. EVEN GAMES IN EAST ST. LOUIS MUNY . LEAGUE TODAY Three games are scheduled in the East St. Louis Municipal League and four in the Parochial League baseball schedule this aft- ernoon, The schedule: MUNICIPAL LEAGUE. St. Louis Structura! Stee! vs Stenzels on Jones, No, 1. Foleys vs. Zerwecks on Jones No. 2. Circles vs, American Zinc Jones No, 5. . PAROCHIAL LEAGUF. Blessed Sacrament vs. Wecker meyers, at 35th and Missouri. Slacks vs. Sacred Hearts Jones No, 3. St. Mary’s vs. St. Patrick's at Belleville, Greyhounds vs. St. Adalberts at 25th and Bradey. Minneapolis Sells Player. By the Associated Press, MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., May 1%. ~—Sale of Hugh McMullen, catcher, to Baltimore of the International League was announced today by the Minneapolis Association club. McMullen has been with the Minneapolis team ‘since 1928. on on — | in purses for the first week to top the list, George Collins was second with $2438 and Ed Mc Cuan third with $2300, Post time in the first race will be 2 p. m. for the balance of the meeting, instead of 2:15 as here- tofore. Batting and Fielding Averages if rs oencesdD on June 12; will open at Madison | 3 3 ane - : —s s 4 ie ee ens adn: aba eh hSsye = - HHOnIM ebooks SHsVer2r ; S Pes. E OOMnOSeOneouaMans waRBares -_ ' Ineludi of May 16. H. 26, 3B. HR, SH. SB. BDI. Av, PO. A. . & 45-30 2 1 4 8 8 06 Oe me 418 3 @ 1 296 36 16 3 Oe 2 1 2 @ 2 21 B19 48 60 oa 15 3 pee ee Bees ee tt ee a7 3 4 8 § 8 2 + ee i ee er i ea 8 6 6.6.6 :6 2am mweit™ ’ 91 6 1 a ee Uae es te ee Se OC os ae ee oe 19 337 50 49 6 00 2 @ @ @ $f 2 17 er 2 7 2 2 S 2 MH Beh 17 AL 3 oe 4 0 ® 0 @ Sa. & & & eS 3 1 ie oe ye ee ey ° 0 ee ee ee ee, ee ee e290 .9.0:..0 3 ae: 5 Soe Be Be Ge sae aa: i a ee 2 ®° @ @ ean 3 7 | oe ® @ © @ 0 ° . 2 0M oe ® °@ so 443 o ¢ 1 “Ss ee ° EB Pe 0 a 2-@ e ® © @ we 3 8 8h 1 8 Ss goes 8S @ ee 0 ® 0 @© 6 oe 0 7 !} S2b. wlelding per cent, .908. 3 ~ z 2 ° » 2 . _ ° A | 7 ¥ + a. Stetegeess..22 Saoubrataneu§2oi stp Serececeu~-chnascescal _ Wliiinitaisiie: after the British pro had stageq 4 | rear. Mitchell at one time was four the Free boned games, seven with the Sun- ““\s and four with the Free Ja- Dlors, Morgans wilh ~ Gausmann-Parkehe, and the Kuni. : re No, 1 Standings, AR Won. Lost. Pet.} : *"* © eet ees 14 ¥ 667 preclicas sibs 80. 18” 096! Uber eta SO 23—° . 818 Lars, ) oe eee Oe eae UC 46 ‘tpn eee ¥ z 23 281 1 ee a ae “5,9 ’ hy ; . wae ¥ v p § le 2 a * ~~ ¥3 nouser and’ Uhie tal the eighth to Tet Por Holshouser was taken out f pinch- Lak Stiely, crult southp; for the Browns. * Detroit totaled 13 hits off t) opposing hurlers while St, Lou vet Som pas oe sticker on. the list wil three in five trips while was the big noise for the Uhle had the situation well | hand the first seven innings at then wabbled in the eigh he walked one batsman and three hit myn ay ACY spot in left en. Sorrell to the rescue and halted the Louis rally without allowing n. x Blue Runs Wild. After the Browns scored a ru in the first inning due to some fin pase running by Lu Blue, wh scored from second base on an i field out, the Tigers counted twic on a walk, two singles and a sa rifice fly. - Two singles and an infield o1 gave Detroit another in the secon while in the third. a pass to M ren y be vl a. es Oo oh ome

Page 17

“MITCHELL d Press. May 17.—Leo Diegel, but not spectacular ored the first Ameri- 1a1 victory in Britain hen he defeated Abe a $6-hole match at ne up. in professional cham.- ne a long putt for a win at the home hole ish pro had staged a rought him from the at one time was four the ether American are moving to new r Cup players, after sion of the interna- y at Sandwich last d to London today to ek-end sightseeing. es may play another . the Prince of Wales the full Walker Cup rn out at Sunningdale razine’s 36-hole medal! nable Jones and the ot at the 66—68 rec- tablished when quali- or the British open in week the American move on to Scotland. m will reach St. An- ylenna Collett and the ‘an girls are paying ; to the shrine of the n players will visit id other famous Scot- meccas béfore leaving r Franee to play an- tional atch. igt, George Von Elim Ouimet, have entered “Silver Tassie” com- leneagles. cans will spend most practicing at St. An- e amateur champion- * May 26. MES IN ’. LOUIS MUNY EFAGUE TODAY les are scheduled in Louis Municipal four in the Parochial pall schedule this aft- ile: PAL LEAGTE. Structural Steel Jones, No. 1. Zerwecks on Jones VS. American Zinc on HIAL LEAGUF. crament vs. Wecker- th and Missouri. Sacred Hearts on vs.. St. Patrick’s at s vs. St. Adalberts at adey. — —— oo 2 4 Oe oe Fe ee ee ee > oo8 8 @ ® 000 ak 8 2 Re . ee 1.82 O32 ‘et te le ee eH 1 wp @ ©. >. 2 » 220 3 @ © 100 . 26° @: 3s +r cent, .968. D1. Av. ro. A & Ee 5 .233 243 14 + oe 3 206 68 OS Se ¢ 27 2 1 oe 9 207 70 737 8 cee s 22a 45 2 0 976 5 1.86 68 O84 $ S 267 33 oe 8 2 2 259 16 4 4 *ga0 205 ; ‘229 66 18 «t 988 9 om 1 H } 4 2 Al 5 1 :. 46. 3258 4 oe : 0 on 3 & © Ea s ie fp 38 oe eee) ee eo 200.06Um8lClC er cent, #71. By a Special é DETROIT, May 17.—D riesopener With St, Louis and set the Bro back right handily a to 7 count. Alexander and Fothorgill featured the -fracas fenc starting Pp! the route, the third in houser and the eighth Holshou to let Stiely, a recr for the Browns. Detroit three in U hand the first iss pis outside the lot in the eighth inning with the Neither Crowder, nor Uhle, the tchers, was able to go Crowder passing out in ning in faver of Hols- Uhle taking the air in Sorrell finish. ser was taken out for a pinch-batsman inthe eighth and uit southpaw finished totaled 13 hits off the hurlers while St. Louis osing ee 10, Kress being the chief ticker on the visiting let with five trips while Alexander vas the dig noise for the Tigers with an equal number of blows. Thie had the situation well in seven innings and then wabbled in the eighth when cs walked one batsman and maw chree hit successively into the same spot in left garden. 9 the rescue and halted the couis rally Without allowing Blue Runs Wild. Browns scored a After tne pase running by Lu Blue, aeod from second base on an eld ext the Tigers counted twice on @ Falk, two singles and a sac- rifice .2 ‘x5 singles and an infield out caye Detroit another in the second, Manus followed by a home run scored two more for . . a ‘ vr >, ar Ait AGH Tigers and finished Crowder Holshauser took fourth, fifth and sixth team. Schiulte’s single. subsided right and when the home on flare-up however, to their total when Detroit defense craeked, Kress charged with two errors three hits and a Sorrell came St. a run first inning due to some fine who in- -je in the third a pass to Mc- by the for hb in- nings were unproductive for either Kress opened the Browns syenth with a double and came The there, Tigers came to bat they added three more | at- tacked spiritedly and the Brownie being which sacrifice scored a trio for the home club. Rade /~GU ro batted for Holshauser to start the eighth and doubled. Blue | walked and Hale struck out. Manush singled to left, - scoring Badero. Kress singled to left; scoring Blue. Schulte singled left, scoring Manush. That Oh 2 He stopp 5% it-~ ‘ Ferrell flied to Gehringer. Homer With Bases Full Sj went to the mound for ey = + , 4 7 Tr a rT a, ne ero Hrowns i LOé voyage, to Tleid We a but ina + ey tried to sacrifice, to fin- le and Sorrell went in to ef the uprising in y for after Melillo walked to fanned. and the last half and had for Funk singled when Stiely fell down trying hringer’s intended sacri- ere were two on. McManus the bases were filled when Melillo forgot to tag first after recetving the throw. sul then walloped the ball over for a ‘went across the plate for te by Hale iblé, but the rally tallies short of tying “a ‘ ce A -” Th Browns play here again ANGELICAS TO MEET FLINTS IN FEATURE \ngelicas in the feat f this morning’s play in ‘ — , a ‘oe «| Cale n No. 2 the John oo | toss 0. 1 Standings. Diy IS }¢>T) ‘ 8 ce \. a L HIGH SCHOOL TRA school /ceiiminary quali * twentieth Jann gh fra) > “eq & ‘ « n Pee» ‘eam matches will Saturday tte nd -%.,: ©°2mpion, have “S00 Of competing. TRIALS AND BASEBALL GAMES ARE POSTPONED Snag athletic t failed to rattle Stiely and he - out Alexander, but Fother- the home run and four De- ihere was @ futile little effort on ‘é part of the Browns in the ninth they scored two runs on’ sin- and Manush and fell the to- HORSESHOE MATCH hampion Flint team will ure the Horseshoe League, Divi- In the second match, ading Sunsets will play ‘hile in the other match Juniors will take on the Will play off 11 post- , seven with the Sun- ‘our with the Free Ju- A. against the varkers, and the Kuwhi- ‘| oppose the Plegges. Won. Lost. Pet. . $80 . 667 . 626 .571 4281 -281 “Om Gagy / mieet and a double-} », © -aseball games at the ““rcay afternoon — was “ARONDELET TENNIS - TOURNAMENT PLANNED %S ‘let Park tennis'club > '.@ selection for teams - 'he club in inter-park } be afternoon. | ‘sroerich, the men’s |. Irene Knecht, ; pret ee = , tie a le . AB. | Blue ib cae etie ol Haile 3b owteseceh i Manush it ecvecs®_ ress 66 «scoeed Schulte cf errr i Melillo 2b eeeee.d . Gullle rf .cc0ee-t STIELY P ..... Badgte ...+seseek O'Rourke otcedeokh i eee eee ae MSOCCCOCHVUNHOR Ble Fe locoeeorunmumeas. eleceoccousneun? Totals err Badgro betted O’Rourke : g bl eeeerneccoce! 5 leeeroousuuny Akers ss csscteost Wl ewewneruwune Sleenauvansarane nlewecceecorucP -_ eo & Uy ees rf rf net 3 SCORES TWO RUNS, ~ PIRATES BEAT REDS, 7-5 By the Associated Press. PITTSBURG, May t7.— Adam Comorosky’s triple, scoring two jruns in the eighth inning, gave Pittsburg a 7 to 5 victory over Cin- cinnati here today. trailing by one marker. Donahue had taken May’s place on the mound but was greeted with four hits, including Comorosky’s triple. He was then replaced by Gampbell. Kremer, who started for the Pi- rates, was lifted for Brickell to single for him. Spvetonic finished fanning two of the three men to face him in the ninth. : ; Grantham to. Suhr. on bate—Cincinnati 5. on bate —Cincinnatl 6. Pittsburg tT ing pliicher—Donah ecrkurth, Rigler. Time 12 Tennis Teams — To Participate.in — Inter-Park Play A total of 12 teams will partici- pate In the Inter-Park play of the an announcement made by Martin J, Telle, president. Matches. will be played Sunday afternoons begin-| The Pirates went into the eighth ear | aa be Callaghan ‘cf Wi. 0 ” ?: 4 *. FPord @s .. so = 0 1 3 0 Meuse! lf coe & 0 0 1 3 0 Heilman rf .... 4 2 2 2 0 i Apt ag wal aoe Gee fee ae oy 2D iidsccs BS 0 I - 0 °*#®@ ae 2S sscecs 1 1 2 3 0 Sukeforth Cia SS 1 yA 6 0 0 May p ..... oe ee 0 0 2 0 Donahue p .... 0 0 0 0 }] 0 Campbell p ... 0 0 0 a) 0 0 Se FT ee 1 0 0 0 0 Oo} zeteis ..4.. 6 ii B34 ji 1 xBatted for Campbell in 9th. py ee te © uti. Ss ; oY = Flagstead If ... 2 0 1 2 Go oO xBrame ....... ] 1 7 0 0 0 Swetonic p co © 0 0 0 0 0 P. Waner rf ... 4 2 3 0 1 Comorosky > « * 2 4 ; 0 Grantham 2b .. 5 . 1 4 3 Suhr 1D ecncse B 0. 12 0 ” £ Been 4 0 ] 3 QO Bartell béeee : ° 9 i ; ; Brickell lf ..... , 0 | 0 0 0 shetied dée Flagstead soe ff Cincinnatl ..... LTioO1ld¢d?2 Gs po itted ° ig cele ne Galle. or ¥ - gran. Bartell, Grantham, Kelly 2 Stripp, . Waner. Two-base .. hi Heilmann 2. K ly. Stel oon *Doul lays—Gran ipp : uble Bartell to Sane . to Munictpal Tennis Association dur-| ing the coming season according to| > rn wlescscsencuoce® ; t 5 ats 8, : ‘ iy ee at gies at - aa , . 4 “* # - i: 7 e vd : A * ge ‘- gees ue ae “ ae y = us : ba ge “a & ir ate * aoe ” Yat See "Bae Sagi aes fe oe ae bg Bee es . —. Pe RE OE Nae EER ARON SS FR ES IRM TS ase ¢ » ee es? py“ Var ’ oe ¥ ~ “ ‘ , » P .S vas be , . ; a Stn, “BUDDY MYE WASHINGTON, May 17.~—Base- ball fans of Washington are begin- Ming to see things, among them a possible pennant for: the: Senators of the Américan Leagte, led by the old favorite, Walter. Johnson. The Senators, away to a good. start, went to the top of the league by steady play in the early stages of the season. Then they fell off a Y hk, ’ a . - . Ai. ’ - - . | ges R atthe >-* - > ar PRE ha Ral oie gg? Cine 7k eR as ee a as Oe eee) BEBE hie OE IE Np SBE AS ee * » & 4 5 5 AS ho [2 ic ‘ . aed pend 8 , FA ae oe ag P _ —— oe F i pile dk . WORDEN MERE ale ¥ ao 7 wee» 4 Se as " —_— s ne EO aye SEES } ‘3 - ¥ J « Rie § e out in the second e and of Tilden and Austin, England's nald Pee Indians to hiccn witeien. victories were scored by 1.) 41) were gleaned off Caraway in G. Collins and J. C.° Gregory] nis rive innings of service. }who beat Jean Borotra and Rent/ rer starving for hits most of de Buzelet, 6—2, 7—5, and in tw! 1+. season, Smead Jolley, Sox out- singles. Austin defeated Brugnon, fielder, connected for a pair in the S—6, 6—2, and Nigel Sharpe beat! . 054 game ' the rau Casa, turned LAND al For . a: with the one-mile in a singles victory over H. G: N./ Jameson i¢ ..- aici’ of Lee, &—6, 6-1. 6—4, and "Del Avent eh 22222" The y Buzelet defeated Gregory... 6—3, 3b oveé six Antoine -Gentien beat Col- sone 3 the te ti é : af} POR rte ae : we. Pe gies, 7 oa t nj ’ vite ek. : tof ae a Yat ‘ ac 008 Fae i s at Seo eS | tad TS EI CROPS ROE LEI OLR SRL GRC GE GO RN ITE Ba Pe IS ¥ - a6 Re f . . * Die gs, Sash rth, SAS “4 2 Pe ni eg > « ssi Sites e 4 * > = bas ’ ha ¥ 4 ee x = a ay 4 Pane 4 or a & ies Baebes = two on in the fifth and a single i 2 Sy » e EEE i it 3 3 fee : a I oii | ommasiomococ> ul oooocosocu! sprint at 38 strokes to the . 6 O— utes 20 8-10 seconds is the fastest) b ), bite Lake course {fi this regatta. ie he : ci ‘« teated 2 2] coceeocco™ he _ ee ~ * ¢ ee, x “ a Sper lira cmt W-t = After Ted Lyons had stopped the ; gt Indians with five hits to win his . oe sixth victory of the season, in the ae & Ey Ny Bid MG pe pag wear Lom oartnn Paget war Home eBoy | nine minutes finished E Penn- wleececceewo wl cemcccecccc! leccemmecewc El noemenmcroh _ viveoted e+ ee ewe eee tree eeewrwee” > weeere werere 1 D vsee Totals. .«+++- ene. #8 r be — —~ oF Ay =P al corseremcon ‘ ° 7 ~ dnaglecty + > 4h were en iH ~~ ; - ; . Deere ae 7 oak NS mage A A al bat: | “ ang aes 0) yh OAME , Gehri . gS . rh se «i eae nw ‘wh Lou en! | : | 4 ae eee ; is ‘5s om bi : Z ; ¢ fet wae ; oy et. ., >» on _a2zer = te. % _ ee be : > a. # es *' > (i? ay : tee % . hea Bae EON A een i a NS el a ENR alin in Se pet i F< eae BY ao gee 4 bel nf a kp Mes ie Mh ey?) SAL i gee SE AR 4 te abo i wa te t, + a = < et - firs ae * or ‘ * = €¢-« Ce Pa? ; b yas ee gag erg “¥ eg : t nN a Ms

Page 18

Oe ee et ence i cand RPO PIETER RASS tS ee Bee R ee Eset oe Oye ETM oat ; 7 NOMINATED FOR THE $15, RACE: TANNE LIKELY START Nominations For Fairmount Derby, May : are, the results of to. a Wine ¢: 2-5, 1:16 1-3, Hauivalent to }. ~ GLASS IN BEATING HAPPY SCOT; | ~ BANGLE IS STEEPLECHASE VICTOR’ | . TS Cees pe - ~ ot ~ —_ ~ ¢ ’ ie . - ‘ . s + 4 . * . fs t. ‘ " * t * : . . sy (: Vet 2 : - - % J. i : sal . 4 é fogh wy % a sits af ai Sy > eS ate the Keere Memorial, Pe won ; place same. Went - 2. “by Pennants ee rrainer—F Value winner. 625: secon i 5 ——e > ; ~ #. i P A orkman Roe gH ieee a0 Fé er : OLLOWING is a list of | 1 lyon Start good; F 37 nominations. for | ; ad slight intertf > | ockey . cr Wi ‘Ppokine ato close eaincly ay the inside. and w y dag us; tap A » 224, 348 45.1: fag: } ry gi * Derby, Saturd on tat wees fromm cniddle of the track her “Ae rail and elt up lost the _| Hutton, . Mey, 2 with names of {| ‘fe: Ww show as uinoise, win 3-5, place 1-5. show, out; Happy Scot, place 1-3, HT caaiata ark SEER ) Ae ) oPeeeee ere es ; an d. Burke. OLAS + italy S Sedge Dix a of. = Diek— = Wisardsy—W. C. and W. Reich (rood Brow n This # Odds peid: ry show. out: Av ous, show, even. A NEW YORK, May 17.—Harry Payne ‘Whitney's penchant for de-- “eo @% em eee Hn oor a . eae = ot a, ae eee bs ‘ . Det ek ig : Y 4 7 a “me ’ ° . -% : athan) , Be eS i ‘ Yn Sf 7 : Srey a a the na A : ” > ES . . 4 Fe a ee * Ste sraiieealie a Mel a oF aed ge eetenaditnieas se ate ae er se, ¢ . a Be fo) Sagi wv 2p + Gl ah Catia a. a : ont . “ br ~,y MB ese poy = a er veloping great two-year-olds appears to have carried over into 1930 | . baie f i with the brilliant showing of Equipoise, a chestnut son of Pennant- ES es |the race, a'5-y Tg Bagh: SH , +g a Singing. Spee ah Sie é | Ditter out of: Broadway D's Ste Ae ee & Se by N en. - arm. TR ea, - __ The fleet colt picked up 122 Bangle fintdhing s head in front of| | en ee x ee en : kuikerrs Three, Dis Steck Farm, ee es . = . Romnntcn SS : eS : onees Se ia Renan seni: Mee gy me ble * pounds today, and under Sonny / Mrs. Payne Whitney’s Jolly Roger. : —— & Saree : Sak ee ances : ee : | Gallant Farm. Workman's masterful ride account- | Cloverdale was third.; The race} j Soe Fee oe ) eS oe ote Senet, C688, OF 8 a ia bitte ger a2 et Vemnt, wend raft Tuaigr “Perm. ed for the $7625 purse in winning | was strictly a two-horse - affair, Sees ee oe se Ea Be | Page vi ee 7 | | six t. Start. rood; Ladrone—J tT » @ Zz. . DOs : tes. Winner. {h Winslow—J, é , . Michizan Boy Pontius : ne ee” ar) is e PE ES the Keene Memorial Stakes over/ with Bangle holding the advantage the Belmont Park turf. In his re-| throughout. Pat Donoghue, sonof cent race at Jamaica, Equipoise de-/| the famous English jockey, Steve feated the unbeaten ‘Vanderpool, | Donoghue, was astride Bangle for -|turf ‘season and the King’s Plate. "| Lord Willingdon, Governor-Gener- away . Firen: vs G Wood River—Jd. G Demareee Uncle Lath ers. Bezonian—H, vi ney. HS but was disqualified for fouling. | his first victory on American turf. xe of ani. M Today, however, there was no/ Donoghue is under contract to Vic- ae Be eae + = : eat os. tcunte co kee Pig ia ster’s superiority over the classy | stable. jumpers. | ; | the Royal.Canadian Dragoons, . Bxtreme ". ....... 12! 43 ! z ~ 3.90 Dark Entry —H P. Headley. Ree field of juveniles that. chose to ac- Walter J. Salmon’s Snow Fiake, “et aera At 5 Rae + - half furlongs. ness came back to the races. and » Speeding down tht Widener| added the Ladies Stake to her "405 | rem Six Wheeler, --with .. Lion er eee tee not likely to start, and Tanner | Bey but ‘recovered quickly to show a/top of the stretch where Snow oar x 7 | and up. Fallon 110 Uncles Miss oot pire. Girl coon eo 95 SLafter «09%. 08 Hearted third, snother two lengths 6. arest. Time High Foot, Ned @., Breezing Th: is ad clean pair of heels to the remain-; Flake slipped through on the in- 3 ‘Alex gi red ifte’ aR Boobie owe ®*Dolan L522 1108 Muskogee “ore? oe Be : Fy - - + — —— a 32 other horses mominated, t) a ee ; — wee Las *Rosita .....«.100 Chippewa ....+. fteen ’. rses raced - over e ’ Bande — e = , alrmoun be iid ne Say fee siamdinn age reset oe bene a Se O'Neil. : 110 Pete Bay EP, 4 *Star of eeviese *- oe eFair Thorn "29a mile and 4 ee r distance in the | 7 - ; + —~ - Odds to 1, Saturd os erby, tq be run ne Be, | The two veterans of the cross-| length. Dust Em A eat msey Roseita .. . “He *Henry Sommers. a or coos DOS Euphrates ~soe oof ‘ P ak as by Product. ....,....101 ¢& | sf ‘ . Meyers Le erteey ay 24, may develop in cE country field met in the Coligny| five lengths for the place. The race .eadie Letimann M10 | 10 | BND pptenitce “allow ala ge +400 | great spring handicap. Co eet ee ge Be + Be Bote 16393 the Dest race in the five years’ hi eras Steeplechase over the'’ two-mile} was worth $4375 and the mile was; | ORE TCE a; oa eee me A 8 cles? poe] | | Lucky Tor started’ at eight to oS PASS | Phittaker 0. tory of the stake. In spite of ti 4 fae course, with the Dorwood: stable’s! run in 1:40. Absolutely ridiculous,” was tgs 3 vested one, Six Wheeler at 10 to 1 and - fact that the added money offers a | : General Manager Robert Eddy's maaldene 1, five juitone: eet At Churchill Downe, > ie aomnates Me “4 %. sat by the Fairmount Jockey Club hz 1s em ss 0 ois Wer Pie's e A . ma. Cu g comment on the report published *Nervator . . ..107 ht Outlook .112| ‘First race. $1200. acai year-olds | singer is a five-year-old by I t* could not keep een reduced from $25,000 to $16, a in Belleville that the present race hite Spot ...100 Kendall ..105/ and up. six and one- bal furlong: ger, y y 000, Racing Secretary Julius C¢ hah P Molly Hogan ...100 Youths Porade +108 Lee Cooper ome 100 . 1 | berg out of Leighton Tor. Six Y show $2.22; Mole Hill Reeder ha bta Bite, : s meeting at Fairmount would be| {uj Dee ----116 Lauhala. ....4103/ ‘Demon ....... eH Koval 31a Mann eer “Ato Wheeler is owned by H. F. Clayton - furlongs—St tion 60 nee t vost poeta | Bee arr e ry ares a 3.60 ®Crvonin. oo *Li *Ral “4 rush 10: a we post.1% minute some 0 @ best horse i: At ide” penane e ié Maicoin, "Bo ish ‘Bob Bob. . Bird abandoned. Third ‘rase, $800, clalsaing. Seah its eSporting Eady’. 108 Pretty} ene’. s. ae and Lion Hearted by Sir _—e at i Metuan, Time. :2 entered in the Kentucky Derby 62 ae Daveer (Me Knieht) met “or ned | re = yr iaeets rier: “On the contrary,” added Eddy, Teltetion "LOG" Fpe Padra 3 Relive eee roses a a: aren ee - Equivalent where the prize is over $50,000. ea ferrat (V. Glorioso) >. ... 6-5 3-5 : -j« *Jack Crain ....112 > J bet CoRR epee Princess = Winners : see: ony Joe. ( iG, Quackenbush). * eS om soca and one-half fur we are laying plans for a busy was Lad... vod Hades ; re ae (7 Seotland as Sipos ihe 5? pare ti Gooner. 183 ’ Cs = 4 - have in Age ea apg gy . Alan’s ay. enia it Cc (Ww ’ f cheison .....115 rrogant ... .. BRO .,00- aidens Choice. ‘ aes , R , Post. ‘Ja ok ‘Didmo. Adamas, , Clearance, a)... PIE DE 37.40 4.54 2.80 meeting. Our condition books .or *Surscon sss See MOO bin cicucti 11 DOG RACE RESULTS. 3 133 5 2 ; rs a place among the Outstandins ; aylor, Spanish and King's Charmer also Pevertie It (K. Buck- the next two weeks of racing are ourth race. $800, arenes Sh 4-year-olds ad race, $1200. the Barnesdale, 2- ceomserdl® ., & 3 : @ 4) “BR Whittaker sitet stake wi } ; rEECON = Abont two miles: lett. we te’ BS eoes 8.22 %.60 | and up, mile and one-sixteent oe allowances, four and one-half Classy. - peeve apn se o4e 4 4 @ . 3. > 30 nners, Taste, ridden by > ECO? 2 Race -About two, ution: Guisery Kay (P. Kei- 9 | Soing to press this morning. - We cee Aes 2 $1) * Bunthorne . « +120) furl a 9 9t lape Bete . 3.45 Farle Sande, carried off the majo: Fansite (P kg peash 7 *Wandering Min- oHelee orm * 408 techy Noube 12 ane Oswald sega ee os oe Irieh 2 —— Day. Among them cae Posts i at 4 (a, Roberteon) - |: : even Geperal 2 Jackson (W. 13.64 6.64 5.14] attendance reports on his desk in come tteee ae tt oa uae . hee f Susan's, Sister - 105 og as oe THIRD RACE iuvuriy r : ae ' Collins’ Thistle Ann, which beat : : Genel > Kee ‘Nile oone Exe. Torch (T. Romano). -eeeee. 452 2.92) proving his statement that there phuta Gold « - 393 nme hay git: Gold Ridge ,*: ‘116 Fiséy Master Rildare 80 Sx bes Fant a i sasukadhe aan a. 4% g: _ B, Hanford 16.78 the very highly regarded Niato of = Bhars. prbalice and Crossco also ran. rooney ‘ as > Ree ae 3.70 had been an increase in patronage. M op oy . ay : att * roomonsy” 3 Rie ‘ice toes $1200. Claiming 2-vear-olda, | Sky OMe By ak na ge BAO eososoevese = 3 3 : 5 a oo. 1g i Ad + the Ww hitney Stable, in the yyeepeting . > ‘ ‘ : : a 2.68. ‘ einan Rifle eee eeee : ‘ | irra BACK—Seyen furlongs: Bumpaie 1:46. 4 vickiy “heat, Venezuela, He requested, however, that the| Golden Powder 110 opting Sand 4.110 Our Nan ...... 105 West/ Virginia. 108 Daremcad, pr. ado An-we, MeAneus oan | > ee Ge eS 3: Ci iB Oaks at Lexington recently, Thistle i | : Duniineon (L, MeAtee)... s+. 61 9-1|, RIGHTH RACE—Mile and one-ighth: Mahed eee Se eater {ae eee Patey Carter 2:10 [PE as OURTH RACE— hes | , é 7 Aaa ae finished @ strong third 4 af Gidesin (F. Catr ah Oi ie ae 8-5 Jack Hawksley (E. War ane dn. 4 Concofdia .....305 — Mary ..s.... i a. . mitt | lo, TYisitin, ee Hite a Nani "await (w. BERK, eae 2-0 He + “We knew pretty well what the sak te ale ae sce, SMO, claiaing seeds Ten Eker Rie, ‘Sines Marre pa 03 Smoky Hil eauaeee ees Bae ns cea te Deaieatat aa yy sera oe ries Dear, Sun Memory, Taos, Panewiteh, | acer, (4. Colvin). i eae = oie daily attendante’ and mutuelt de-| *Pattt Louse tig se Per US Ruth Marte +10 *Sky Hawl’... 103 | "time 39.60... Sun : ered one of the asin tee my ie ; =a Sable Lady and My Cavalier aleo Bill “Phillips Marengo. Tom Byrne and | Partment business would be,” he er MeChais “tig tayeout em oes fo Stone Martin ...168 Naat Bary. HOOKS 7 bgt hg = — se gap might have been training and with her intake me es ware pees ehcee. | four and one-half Sper canny Ge ran, ver “We would not be sur-/| Sweepnet - -. «+208 og ps eee 3 Cotiin Dei Pe as 105 Tiyor on pss «Ee sethia nace "Hine see mile: 90 | nigh ow 2 tet = _ y ee —tergeant Dona idson, pBRCOND RAC weve furlongs: of purses, or anything of that sort. pane ae Shae} i er 2a ‘ Sidhe ft Pees eghteertn tf eenewey ound ou : es too impressive winter season ai At Woodbine. pill) scc-rvgsse+ 7-38 3.54 2.84] “So far as I know-the State of | He ianthus .....148 achary 118 sgonno ti SAA * Little ‘Cb ree i = : : Be eee 5 t FIRST RACE—Six furlo 6.05 e * pane Nees _... 12.80 6.10} Mlinois would not evén consider a Hish -Kilted «5-118 Ae tal 1is| “Sharon. 20221012 ee ee | On ee 4.40 ) ° R “Bh Boy, owned by J. A. tab verytime., (Kitzinger).. 16. 8.89 4.251} Em ire (R. Yelton) . 2.88 | request from a track for a refund | 78tow -..+-+--218 irendon Star ...118} . Seventh race. $1200. claiming, 3- sii, | Son Bcc | “st, 18 another of the lesser/ s a a arine (Slate)... +. 55 3.60 1:011-5. ‘Busy “Manarch. Black | o¢ the dail Ladder + +:118 Rose Petal-..°.. 115 | Olds and wp. one mile and ‘f ny | ) Wghts that might make trouble| ¥ oe able ray, (Aimer 3:75 | Paul. “day ‘Walker, Movkeyshine, Arthar e y tax if a track wished Ths ae Vice ROO os bee ot 118 | Jovial Friar i Ty “Tea Cracker ..105 igible. |. : & e trouble; ¥ es me—1:13 3-5. ‘Sun Craix. Mr. ‘Gaiety, | Le. Yoick. Nimble Jack, First Voie, ‘Kerial to close. The & Sun. ~4e1d8 Kentucky Act ly t and By Product, of J. G. Dema-|* Bt Friar Cliff. Black Diamond and Crazy Cooi| Prince and Pleasure Bound also ran. ‘ e Suggestion that we Second race. $1300, The Adjidaumo Stee | Nursie .... 18 rOUndG s+ se nt Cever ‘ ceseeee &. 8-09 3.60 ) : = | er Stab] P ‘ SECOND R RACE—Four furlongs: z THIRD RACE—Mile and one-eighth’ ntend to curtail the meeting is plechase,, é4-year-olds and up, about two oad va a. bel 48 Dorita~. 2... va Winnte O'Groate cose, ance 19.8 3-90 . (swore é tere. e, has a fair sort of aSpherette (Maiden)..., 4.40 2.00 2.35| Corte Play Bilsworth) 216 $24 3-18 | aboslutely without foundation.” : .scevel9l Fair Enough ...136| Threa nd ba ray? Rollings Sea... .10 Time. — :33 3.5." Spalding "Brutus, is , Tee P. mae although .beaten off by rai Flame (Town- ~ 6.95 3.35 | S°ur _ Miah BLA. S we ee - oot ee Ac be yes soko Al S ralarous . + +440 wily Te Jgutel. Hill, Pro " : ‘ rea Marian in a mile*°and a eeewseeeeeoaees eevee v. oe eee F sn eee 4 : Roche Didi “iLiitie as ba 3.90 | Black A os Ope anal Storm. | ad. ete. it~ IIOP LL LP Gorae “134 presoese® « ** "331 | NI RACE —Five-sixteenths $ esa race on opening day here, cif binlivades Cosh aud. is, mune ope bee" pclae GACH — Four furlongs: PUBLIC SCHOOL. ce-H, .. oF rca pepper + «1 BG At Aurora. . aren ag SO . 22.80 ‘ ; Se usee ef. ite irst start over a strange and ae and wad ng ST ine hes 0 tier ee sen) JSiyynei tte 720 3.98 3.82 LEAG Indi anes 111 Flower Rock ..:141 |. First pnt | $800. claiming, 3-year-olds waprenen pers en wees aman cy 8 =e track may not be very signifi- | ad % Black Comet’ (F, Chia- UE SCHEDULE Te cacace 131] Sad up. sx: Zurlongs; 2 og hueh, Forth, caper ‘Those _who have followed '. By Product is readily a high- THIRD RACE—About two miles: ae “i oy yrs 8:08 2.08 D Third race. The Little Neck, $1306."'3. ope cod Face ....304 Hoatain ........114 Ricks, e; irish Wake. captured Warrior Class filly. 0 8 o je etVr DOOMM ... as aed bee - : eMalroisine (W. 475 425 a0 Time (C, Landolt); Gunfire’ Je. AN sae Gensahy |... 2440. Lambie... . 110 {Seth's iim | °109 *Supectraak . > 2100 | 5 TENTH RACE—Futurity ; breathlessly the adventures of: bold The late receipts of nomf- akKider Veitch) e-* . 4.35 3.80 ec hine 8 “oo Anthro a also ran. gv! neg > ul CTe .- 414 A arnet’.....1 k.. See e wie 800° -20 Robin Hood and - hts green-clad nation f ia Wor Fiver (Dares). 2 ++) 8.00 lates ee ee oneduacter ne me Keeper’: ti i Alloon ote a 30 | adherents of Sherwood Forest will ing Thre peer”, Ond Brees. ) > $:04.3-5. bFathalla , byingie. G , " Pace *Chantry ....-.104 * ae" Time, ‘33 {-5:° The Bison. Louis Mead. ies : ; Put a new. aspect on AE penn ally, Weaver ‘sbec ‘ten "3 CS |Get tes i ee added. g-yeat-olds and up, one mile: | *Mona........ 4. *Dinneford ee ows, Kerry News, b Grey b> lig a sl vane ag ry Chicora ; ‘ie Fairmount classic. While it Oe = itie cata te ++ 14.60 8.78] yaay i Blow. ore ie y King iL. ..207 ‘ai Feng ...... Champ de Mars. Oo Fretwell ..2... 7114 | Buck also ran, i a. op RODin conquered. the Sheriff ‘of | ms ls ac knowledged that th , ie pTOURTH RACE—Mile and an sichth: | (NGO. Slo7 3.5. Crack Brigade. Tannery. | Pleasant is 31, Curonde: | Sack High ce Bweep Out... 7.110] sis forkengace’ 9800, claiming, 3- oe : sy separ Sgr apt tee ds ag Bi: fet sale withdrawals yr ntiagr i . “4 h Foot, Breezing Thru Uncle Luther. cds wa vee Distraction ..... 121] *Kitty Keene .... 05 4 tac sf Wwheg ound. City District list e ce sichitato Posen) scorn ee “ibinas 3:88 pilcibiages. Packers Tost. Gove Ayer. Bil] oe pg May = Ai vyipheas Stand [Byes t2 2% 08 Bine Capooy’ °° 30g. *Natgar arene | CE Tore Sto it 00 ¢.20| Archery Federation holds its open be io lens Thea ere ee Be F -D. al. on . - ee : rhe ’ . 9 ‘* ** ee eS | ce esee seosed : x spring ament orest Par a ; i balided, ne, pe here £ Repay cVar. OU uIXTH TH RACE—Six furlongs: : va "We “3 ‘ Froid fillies. four’ ona ‘one: io halt for Polly. Pee ne . “ae Barbara Jane 83 @ese ie S40 > rhs tourn at. F k : and among thig Meany «Lime 9g we Mp ‘ ye Perin soy eae ee spent 21.18 4.86 3.28] 9s ye Kennard: Maz lind Lane eee TT yadans ,. ai *Fern eee | "Seth's eoiminkin © agg ot 's ‘ae oon ro wagaen ters es aga net yc pe ae at | familiar, Tom Mull is probably ty 00d ones. There is little Pigs e or Crpet, a an rl cayuca (1.. Pichon). : 2°84 2) Madiacn vs, Oak Risgu . il arum Scarum 1.112 , gate 5 Rea! hee. mle ubt t} ead rane orl 5 Say ie ef acted Cainp ‘Boss (Po Meat 222°* 2:00 3:46] ek Me’ tip... DIDNy ses Add | _, Third = ee. claiming. melden 2 Packet 15.00 9. 6] at 9 o'clock this morning and con- | the leading exponent of the Ame hes a Sa the Audley Farm, which | § 44 ee ry ite “Stable entry: dyland Pe ae yh First rage, $1200. $1200. “four ab tland.Plate.| sym rae yen eas ae seating, oo N men. _— the Outcome, as well "4 be ' ie ba weds Bee 8.00 cing cla and @ half fur-| pandi : : ational Round for wo he number ee Ey a. yt Wrackell ‘(Quattie- aye a I SIS = istesheen (on Round feof Mi :,,, track bey starters. Thus far, , ie | ao “he = lear ai ‘snd . r , ¥ , eee @e e888 > Repnd for wom Nature soll has been of a loose | . 1:46 3-5. Clear Sky and Sunvir At Fairmount: 2 Ulularia ..... we! re which ‘ also ren. 8 2 ya larcte it ~ = eee horses a Sives the soft track Fey ce yr “osc rgce—3 “Face—Roval Ba DENT McSKIMMING. : - which is the first ever thes, ‘ hick eee edge over if one sae shel . mbros. Sixth - Alex Woodliffe, M 1 ‘in fine im and the ons niDg fast track. ee Over whe Might. if One, Honéy Sommers. compe : ee 1 estes 2, Galenia, Mollie Hogan, Seth five yee COACH GLEN fe RES : LitnacnS AT M'KENDREE |* : 2. 48 * , : 8 4 |G ft Ee ee ‘tt 3:38 Pilley, th a Il, May 17.—Glen yee beag fost trector of athietics and ls stats perth MD's and evngseaxetball, _ track,| § ] com Frye)... re). 18.62 "6.08 3.74 , Kendreg College instructor of : 3 ) 5.06 “ , Paes tease, 32 tendered his . 4 (3. es ease et. pe dl A . ; AR bp 7 + re | ot op sek. ne, sae wa “ar : ‘ a % . : , ; 7 nic 4 x | Aas ut ' . . me : . 4 P - erty : i ink . ‘ : oe r oye & . : 5.20 y 2 = .@ | et “ sf. Cc abs * Min “ sgl be “be © Be * fo = - feor eer ws ange teh ly ive ‘States s « boar rd onl th 2, i : ft o | eps ; Missouri- | Fecme Be. ..at : ie Somers Win | Bak ee Sree, ced). ONO SERRE ee ee Aue: WORE ea San perte “pe eeen ~ © president of the| P ; es we te. Sass ; poses one ae | (eeiuvenation . 103° Re -& , ey) 8 pt gee ee eee oa tem. Dom, ONE TD eee eee ee ee ee oat _ ‘Re | bs. @ : Te | : er Ke! ye 2 ae eet a were Pate: a ee . - r oR Mee | , ; : +. . gop ie 3. sur PARAL | nate ace, Bee : **fred ‘ re tee tea ‘ Ley» a | wie ed, 1 Afoos 2 Ret “> . ‘ : ; > - ' ei. « y . “ 4} ot —_— ey rag mas aS ge RR Kant eee wae : > . = es ) . : netmcniat 4 . : Ne . ; Poa Se wye. ¢ . , - ae col a oe . ‘ ; } e leer - a ~*~ r o : , race, ‘ “ *] AS Fs Ps ~ Gregan s » eae’ - ie 4 mai lege cleat’ lb LC 9 oN ee ae yt 54 y - . 2 : d » ho ty 5 a eg i aes we? ae Ve ee ee x $ ia ; . Ste eR ee 8 > : ‘ ‘ 4 es . ar , e Bose “ce ME ee : a ane . ‘ by S tg a =" Rn % os ‘ é + ee ‘ me, : ba . ee » ee : 5 oe on Sia, ig Rah te ’ . * bs 3 ‘ ‘ve Aw, 7 ) ee ot eta 7 7 Lge, bre ae. |. - 3 ' ¢ , . it : ' us ee: ? 3 9 Re ae to a nah SNS RE hse ele PE ; eo ae a RM ag Bs. Ok a ee kee oe ve ot ; , , ag ea iS ees PS Ms ei: sd oabte otha Ge Eo aT, a 3 ° « E 4 j F 4 * . be age Oe - 2%, 5 = Ae ie Tas & x hy rs i a z * os a

Page 19

ert. 7 ! g 2.03 Thomas i Os oe 380 in going, sprinted “ew ont to win as his eas Nsom ro - Yiort. Cog-Air disliked show $2.54; Queen ; E a “B ry Lad ree el rose Of e § ally getting helt. but not . how $2.22: Mole Hill uivalent La) — 1 ome aA he oats bent eiae & ” ~ | _ 1orGo~toro , 8- ce “parks was @ distant cle show $2.23; President xteenth: eat post 3. minutes. Time, : | 8 i v4 $ + = + af - ‘ = tn +3 aes a ae Kee . Age > pr Ss “ 4 ‘ a a “ 7 -— 4 —_— ' ; , *) ‘ > . 2. ° &-> 2 : r : * - . & > af th 7 ’ in the Versailles Purse, which was > ~ 7 ¢ o Nominations For Fairmount Derby, May 24 OLLOWING is & list of the F 37 nominations. for the ‘3 pairmount Derby, Saturday, baay 24, with names of the owners: Gallant | ei dge Ui : Seto , Seremba. Mr. Dick—W. Cc, Weant. e —W. C. and E. W. Reichert, Wisardry— { { { HORSE. OWNER { - —RBelair Sted. ( — ’ Seremba, F abot . ©. Watts. Gallant Knight—Audley Farm. Wooderaft—Audiey Farm. 34 23 4 — on | 2 e a oe 3 My “ 3 ae Re oe] N, Camden, Winslow—d. N. Camden, Kh. C. Stable. Mickizan Boy—J. L, Pontius. Thistie a lille Boy . A. Best. Bell (asus—Edward Kane. By Product—J. G. Wood River—J. G. Demarest. ( Uncle Luther—Luther Stivers. } wonian—H, P. Whitney. | Nuto—i. P. Whitney. Jean Lafitte—Keeneland Stod. Dark Entry—H. P. Headley Ved O—G. W. Foreman. ( Sir Riley —Belair Stud. ( Flaming—Wheatley Stable. , Bad News Bob—H. C. Ha Gold Brook—Howe Stable. ( High Foot—Valley Lake Stable. ‘ Tannerys—E. F. Prie ; ( Breezing Thra—E. RB. Pansy Walker—Three a “ By Dent McSkimming. With Gallant Fox nominated but + likely to start, and Tannery, Hich Foot, Ned O., Breezing Thru and 22 other horses nominated, the Fairmount Derby, to be run next Saturday, May 24, may develop into the best race in the five years’ his- tory of the stake. In spite of the fact that the added money offered, by the Fairmount Jockey Club has been reduced from $25,000 to $165,- ll, il ——. — =o radiey. Ds Stable. PPP PE KC PPG ODD Leh eh 000, Racing Secretary Julius G. Reeder has obtained the nomina- tion of some of the best horses ntered in the Kentucky Derby, where the prize is over $50,000. Winners of the Fairmornt Derby have in the past gone on to win’ a place among the outstanding winners. Haste, ridden by Sande, carried off the major prize in the first year, 1926; then came Buddy Bauer, which scored Misstep in 1928 and Karl Ejtel last spring. Seven contenders for the stake have been on the grounds here for nd will have had the competition in | before Derby Day Among tnem are George histle Ann, which beat] ery highly regarded Niato of hitney Stable, in the Ashland Lexington recently. Thistle shed a strong third See : QO%- nset in 1927; , . « > $s0 ; ime a 2 > ° } aciudi atory races 1) by I She is consid- red one of the fastest fillies in and with her weight al- ance of five pounds, gmay be sidered a formidable contender. which turned in ine very fine races at Agua ni nere and ig fit and in the icate, 7 nea » > ~ = 4444 ri Of, r Tieo Rochester, hands of the very capable B. B. Rice, bas rounded to form after a hone too impressive winter season a. \ew Orleans, Reveille Boy, owned by J. A. s another of the lesser igats that might make trouble and By Product, of J. G. Dema- has a fair sort of rerd, although beaten off by | Marian in a mile’ and a wcenth race on opening day here. hat first start over a strange and ow track may not be very signifi- tL By Product is really a high- Pee? « > +7 rest’s Stuble. —i ~ ry ~~ - oO ie) a receipts of nomi- sfor Tannery and Breez- “ Thru put a new. aspect on “¢ Fairmount classic. While it S acknowledged that there will be late ~ —-Zent running here now under Irect f Kay Spence, will “iG Gallant Knight here. He is Wint of the Breeders’ Fu- even races in 19 starts very way one of the ‘¢ .-year-olds of the sea- track conditions have much to do Out-ome, as well as with ‘ of starters. Thus far, *O.| has been Of a loose 1 gives the soft track “nparent edge over n 20 best over the light- ° . | a ] Re jaitetabdaeieaaaa COACH GLENN FILLEY RESIGNS AT M’KENDREE ““BANON, Ill, May 17.—Glen rector of athietics and ty basketball, track, “52 cross-country eoach, as x. - Physical instructor of ¥ tay COllege, tendered his an te 1 board of ath- “cKendree College this be Me as announced by Dr. 'armon, the chairman of “ocd the president of the a . - ne \ ‘arq Dn, '* Sreatly surprised not , -2ent body and the fac- ‘*)0rung fans of McKen- oll most of whom were »,.'"* youthful mentor not aa al te ee i Mor 3p. ' vs. ° withdrawals from the “4 Forest Park No, 16, Kayoes vs. Paler- “ot 26 nominees, there should | me, 2:25 p.m. ’ , NURTH SIDE LEA *% ho less than a dozen starters; Fallen No. 3. Watkmans Welded |W. * . . x . - A 4 i 2 | > oy { - eat =: : + > . $ A; ¥ oe nae _—— —— eal ¥ MET EES, BBs * - Fal: WAKE om UP.” Wa] Satan 229 WAGN THEY SRUNG then F P treme. Be alert and get your OWN PLAYS.” ay Heydier also wants his umpires to remember to always KEEP THEIR BYE.ON THE BALL, This latter seems.to be a very important feature, as seen by the following: + “Keep your eye everiastingly on ‘the ball while it is im play. It is /more vital to know just where a fly ball fell,-or a thrown ball fin- runner missed a base. Do not call ‘| the plays too quickly, especially at first base; or turn away too fast when a fielder is throwing to com- Watch out for those dropped ‘balls after you have called a man out.” “ All of which indicates. that Heydler is anxious to have his um- Another thing. Heydler likes um- pires who are able to “stand on their own feet” and are not ever- lastingly appealing to a fellow-mate to make the decision in some in- tricate play. He wants them to be in the right spot at the right time and get their OWN PLAYS. . In- structions regarding this feature read as follows; “If you are sure you got the play pires hesitate just a bit before call- ing *em. ‘That, however, is apt to get an official into a great deal of trouble should he hesitate too long. Just try to figure what the fans and the opposing players are apt to do should an umpire stand around at first base scratching his head and trying to decide what to do after a very close play. If Heydler’s bulletin means any- thing then the visiting of club of- i ee ished ‘up, than whether or not ea/is age a ere rN me | . o = a Te no sufer way & +f EEuveat ‘inn F 5 ee TH Heydler himself admits that the arbiter sometimes has a pretty ness: “You are the only official representative of the league on the ball field. It is often a trying which requires the €x- judgment; but do not forget that eh cE Hi § rr ' SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1990__ ; ‘ “ . ae J ; : Pr a] ms ca d ’ ? A a ~ 4 m 4 * fices, no matter for what business, | is a bad practice for the umpires. a, | tough time on the field, as wit-} PREP a i ‘ ¢ 41 Et ite _—— who tied for third in the high jump }at last year’s meet, are down to compete in the same jump Thurs- day, Again this season the Cadets appear to be strongest in the field, and a few places in the various track events should enable them to capture first in the meet. Country Day Has Strong Squad. Country Day, which finished third in 1929, has shown the greatest development of any of the league schools, and should run the honors. The Codasco outfit seems assured of points in the pole the first essential in working out/ vault and javelin, in which events of a bad situation is to keep your temper and self-control” Maybe Mr. Heydler decided on this rule-after Umpire Bill -Kiem recently ejected Jesse Haines, Cardinal pitcher, for giving him a “dirty look.” And Haines was fined $25 for that look. sieindhiesl Nei ee. : Ferest Park No, elen . m. INDEPENDEN t beac CE. (Double- Games.). und Ne. 1, Honey lish Falcons, 1 ; vs. V So 4, Pp m.3 : No. 1, Miss. Glass ve. Schnurs, MOU CITY LEAGUE. Forest Park Ne. 1, Go _ Lucas Church, 3 p. m.; Forest Park Ne. 6.’ Prost Ga vs. inental ~s os Se Ne. 2, Aleo Express vs. enz oe . mM, NORTH ST. LOUIS INTERMEDIATE hale 8 Patrick ‘Ys. ound No. 5, ) Carondelet No, 1, leon Liquid, 1:30 p. m.: 1 : ae z. mbery ve. wo.’ 1. ies A. 2 Ya Forest PF 8, ochs, 9 8. m.: F Reema ASS Fg ae ve & Mm. : . — PHIL PERKINS LOSES TO PLATT IN FINAL | ROUND OF TOURNEY By the Associated Presse. BALTIMORE, May 11--qJ. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, today Gefeat-| ed T. Phil Perkins, on ane amateur champion, three two to play, to win the Baltimore Country Clubs’ seventeenth annual invitation golf ment and the Maryland Cup. Piatt was two up . hte 4 ‘S relatio ies ns for a score former British | Club. After dropping the first two sets Byrum rallied to take the match, 4—6, 2—6, 6-2, 6-—0, 6-0, Bert Riel and Gus Bergherm of Northwestern University won the doubles championship, defeating Haold Wiese and Vernon Tietjen of Washington University, St. Lous, in another five-set battle. The scores were 2-—6, 6-—4, 3-6, 7—5, 6—3. Tietjen and Wiese, lobbing accu- rately and mixing their game well, were off. to what looked like an easy victory when they won the first set while allowing their op- ponents to take . only two games, Riel and Bergherm, playing much the same type of game, evened the count by taking the second set, 6—4. ; Sarvice gave the St. Loulsans vic- tory in the third set by a three- - e lead in, the early stages Sear tenet set. The Northwest- ern pair spurted up, however, to tie the count at four games apiece and then by steady play won three more games while the losers were one. ogee final set, which went to Riel and Bergherm, 6—3, Wiese and Tietjen lost many of thelr own side. GREENSBORO, N. C., May 17. : m the tious Miss Kennedy never at thé turn. Erratic putting beat the Briton. a ord game margin, and they took 4 /Roch'ter points by netting and driving out- | correctly, do not be stampeded by a antag pa AB i) “AN UMPIRE the players’ appeal to ‘ask the oth-| ‘S74 ijn IT ON HIM! IA tS SUPPOSED er man.’ With a little study and ie ed Ie TO AYOIO ALL patience each team (umpires) can Y) CONTROVER- work out a simple set of signals, Wt SIES so that the proper umpire can yj WHILE always right a manifestly wrong é y/ | iN THE=— he has made an error. If you are Y, not sure of your ground, you have the right to ask one of your asso- |. ciates, but do not carry this to ex- |= sommes 7 } MUNICIPAL LEAGUE TIETIEN WEISE MINOR LEAGUE j : RESULTS, STANDINGS O'Fallon nent wolene Pe. Ko LOSE IN F NAL No, 1, ark vs. | INTERNATIONAL, Corn 2:15 bg r) Goodwins vs, St. _ ‘oid al . Jersey City Buffalo 5. COMMUNITY HOUSE LEAGU Baltimore 2. acente 3. Se, Seek Re, O Aeietice ve. See Newark 18, Montreal 6. meetes. x ou erase me He. 18, Reck ‘ IATION. Ne 3 Lb. C ve By Meoe’ 5 pe. ae oe see ¢ CONCORDIA LEAGUE. el ies MISSISSIPPI VALLEY, Cc Ne. . Bemis e . # Biss, fete Peng ie meat | cscaco, any 1t—werren| Salsa? BRR : vs. a ‘oD Pp. MM. ; CHICAGO, y Soa arren Waterloo 6, Buriineton 4. opr ga ebken ve. Bellruns-Gerimm, Byrum of Western State Teachers’ Oaklnas F3 : AST LF AGUR. ew we MOLAY LEAGUE. ion College, Kalamazoo, Mich., today game. 3 p. m.; Sherman’ No. &. Perfection vs. #.| Won the Central Intercollegiate] QORCoT a tseattic #. 2 Dm. Conference singles tennis cham-| M 7. Por ‘ } 9. wanenaiie’ ty 1, Be ay EE 9|pionship by a five-set victory over — pa 5 ya bis ede: Rowe BM Om) Prank Brody of Drake University| gitar. 6, 5 bMPI LEAGUE. at the Chicago Town and Tennis; Pittsfield 14 Forest Patk No. 8, Steins vs. port 3 CEN ped fern ca ee unday. ATES ne 10. 4. ton ‘: 2. Other Evaneville 5, -- rains. joria, of Terre Heeatur (night gsme); -. bony gubey had @ fn Thompson, Lehman and Morton placed In the district meet last week.. Amadee Shields, who took second in the high jump last year, will compete this season in the Same jump, while Richards, who placed in the district 440-yard run, and Bell. are expected to gather oints in the 100, 220 and 440, ountry Day, with 34 men, hasthe second largest entry Mst in the meet, St. Louis U. High has entered 33 contestants, but the Junior Bil. liken strength is unknown. Cur- ran, who took second and third in the low and high hurdles in 1929, should: come through with places in these events Thursday, as should Roberts, who placed second in the javelin. Courtney, the Blue and White sprinting star, is «a threat in the dashes, but aside from these men the 8t. Louis chances are uncertain. Cc. B. C. Hurt by Graduations. . With 31 and 26 entrants, re- spectively, C. B. C. and McBride } trail the other schools. The Broth. ers last their real star, Bob Nevin, by graduation, and seem to have little chance of taking the meet. Dowd, a jumper, is the only man who appears certain of capturing points, although Schmeid may come through in the mile. The Colonnaders’ prospects are equally uncertain, although Roelle and Cundiff, who took second places in the 880 and mile, respectively, last year, should produce in these events this season also. HURDLES—ASllva, Rada (Westera) 3 . LL. Skinner tse me pg. Bi bare, earn eens ARD Low haa Mio lee ds &." ; ~ . £2) Langston, (Wes meet-wWill be run off on Wednesday and 7 gt Taylor Field. The finals in all events will be held the Westerners a close race for 9 > Lom a Tis Ries — iv duty 7) " 0 ors fy y | . 3 V a * By W. J. McGoogan. That a. man 45 years of age can learn just as much about’ golf es here now than ever before,” Roger “T notice in each dis- trict tournament low much faster the field is than in the previous one. Anyone who wins the dis- on his hands. , : ‘ Golf equipment, golf courses, greens, all are far superior to what we had some 15 years ago. Of course, it is still necessary for a player to know how to hit the ball properly to score, Even with fine clubs, a shot which is not hit prop erly won't go anywhere. : “Those professionals who talk of putting being the only thing in the game may be talking correctly of their own class where nearly all of the players are of equal strength, With them it is.only a question of who is getting down his putts as to who will win, but with a field of average amateurs it is a different proposition. The average golfer has to learn to hit the ball off the tee far enough to give him a chance to get on with his second, if ‘he be © a -. f 7 . % . : z * x ti 5 3 * 4 2 . “ : ; . ; i a ; 2 ‘ 4 “ . , 4 , an : . : % ? . > b wa ~ * * - ow” 7 _ wet ~~. * arto Lo s 4 # 2 gee Ky z | 2) 2:4 — ~ 7 4 Pt ee oe ROGER LORD. playing a 4 par hole. Then, of course, he must learn how to ap- proach and how to putt al . “What I said about there being a big improvement in the golfers around St. Louis doesn't alter the fact that in my opinion the greatest golfer ever developed here is Chris Kenney, now of Sunset Hill Coun- try Club. A few years ago Chris had everything. He hit a fine long tee shot, he could approach and his ability with a putter was uncanny. A little more attention to the game when he was in his prime would have made Kenney.a nationally known player.” Out. While Lord may believe that Kenney is the greatest golfer in this district, Roger has been. doing his share with the junior players around Algonquin to help them be- come more proficient and to be- come what Kenney might have be- come, a national star. - Ohe of the promising Algonquin’ youngsters remarked recently that Lord never overlooks an opportuni- ty to help out the younger players with their difficulties. Cardinals Stronger Club Than Eastern Experts Figured, McGraw Writes “Bis Sol J. McGraw Manager New York Giants. NEW YORK, May 17.—The intersectional games just ended with the return home of the eastern clubs of the National League and the western clubs of the American give no evidence of any outstanding club in either league, with the possible exception of the Philadelphia Athletics. Connie Mack’s team has delivered its punch regularly and has kept a steady stride since the The Yanks, however, are coming slowly but steadily and, in my opin- ion, they are still to be regarded @ serious factor in | eee > the American Sigs age, iy, Pe i League race. i In the National, a the Western trip convinced me that Sa no one club has any particular ad- R both leagues is the feature of the two races. The beginning of the season. others have been hitting ip mid- season form. Many Good Youngsters. This season, young as it is, has brought out an exceptionally large number of good young players. On nearly every te@m some youngster has bobbed up to win himself a régular job. Despite the general weakness in pitching this spring —~— several youngsters have stood out as real comers. Of these there are of the Cincinnati Reds; 628 NORTH NEXT TO MISSOURI have a fans of They have defense. with the Our club slugging outfit right also have I am not the punch qact I called attention to it be- paugh'’s club will cause a lot of trouble for in = a : : we AE i _ | : | é et pa 4 : ! oe, ees, ‘ ¢ | o° “ - - ; ee q j , 4 _ f oa a - de : 7 ; . _ nr “ - 4 : Declares | : , r j * 3. Peg 4 a ay | alt ‘ed . : & 4 : t & : e + wa ‘ 4 - . 2 oon we 2 = : The length of the ee ne part of the.tract wi temporary clubhouse, in which will be installed. }say whether the course will be versity City golfers.. .The. holes greens as much as possible. It is considered likely that nonreal- usual fee. _ ' Construction of the new cou bond fssue in University City which was passed two years ago, Veith on the project was not announced. - All money Gerived from the golf . course in fees will be put back into a fund to improve the course. : J. M. Hord, park superintendent. of University City, who was in” charge of construction work on the Triple A and North. Hills courses, is in general charge of construe- tion on the new course. German: tainable, will be used, ——eEeEOww —— of Cleveland; Heving and Parmalee as a first baseman for the Cardi-. nals. He is of the old-time type of player who loves the game and _ has that natural fighting’ spirit. . There are many others, but those are enough to show how rapidly . baseball is filling up new men © of ability. That alone will help” made the season @ hummer, It~- gives just the element of unceftain=- - ty that oe . ( 7 Go- A. PAGELLA, MER. known as Ruth Park; named for~- Mayor Eugene D. Ruth Jr, of Uni~ In addition to the jolt course, a kp hee shower baths and other facilities , A. &. Veith, president of Univer- * sity City’s Park Board, declined to.. open to St. Louis as well as Uni-- have_been laid out with a view :to.. avoid congestion around the first - dents of University City wil) be.. allowed to play on payment of the... was made possible by the $450,000 said. The amount to be expended . bent grass, said to be the best ob-* mez, the Yankee youngster; Brown . of the Giants, and Hogsett of the ’ Tigers. Hallahan of the Cardinals. also seems to be in for a good year. - He ig settling down into a really ” good pitcher. All of these men : need experience, bit that will | come. In St, Louis Orsatti is going great « 9 A ae gees! . ht Tg ee vd ati iO a pene es Picasa se Lea Bice ; bigs TL ae eck ademas coeron tt Aechmea Sve Ut 4 ear aaa ee re eee ee i dee tiie be aan Rx, x t rt ae we . ne ale ee. a pr gree b > ” y he re ity ily Reeve heen gate” At ARRON OO ee es ~ we ely Po iedton Mattes ae -% tut en at * Dns Pg PEE Ye baie “1 ap thee < ee —* + i“ raed ee P ke oe " Re wy he - : " i ial : eos aehanlli ae We ey te See, t Pie re - 1 4 * - 4 4 3 ‘ 7 : . a rms SS * vein up Sie Sine casein, 8g we poe ae a ye rhe % ce Sty 7 PONGEOS 8 AG fa on nee ” "a + ~ in 4 ; ¢ t Ms & re od : e be

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i ieee a Pg Bas SO SS iON REG ELIE IE NETS we iter ea DY ee Ay? > tity f . I SS SS ~ SY S Se DRSSESNORSSS RANRANAAANNAAAAIRAANN se SSIS oS OP eee TISSF seen es SO ee OS HSS eee Ie. | IC DEVEL - MODERNIZE - ‘BEAUTIFY: ST. LOUIS . ‘ .~ . .," ~* . ~ 4 . ww ~s ‘,* SSE Moriciee Scwute’ ff] Gives Wing - Thirty-Nine-Year-Old Building Remo we “Det ‘seemcen” RD ——/ a * j - pti nan Ain Aiea ages Mae arses SAE SIR ISTE PPO ORR IP IIIS YER Roatan "RRS SE ss a fe. . Scat SRM ee ’ RES : bs “AAT TAL &® t ATi if ; R* SIR? P | if ee By 73s | LF : - ue oe Posswe % -; sre SA ‘ Ciicebennicth : eeeei;” Cakages cat Beara, Foie ie ' ouses, eee % > , r ‘ Wen. Bo € WwW, J, MOSLANK CO. Master Cleaner for Paint, Wood- Riverside 0026 = bait ze. en fren é ous work, Floors, Marble, Tiling, | Subsidiary. of: National Missouri Steel & Wi 4% all for Estimate ] te,» Refrigeration pany =} oat 3 c saga. Porcelain, etc. | | 827 Keen. . mA 1406 N. BROADWAY met ar 4800 DELMAR Ff At Moat Stores Uh es 2, Z Ms ee , 3 Re-Side Your ay With o) -2 pa xs fo Fix that ROOF ? : HILL-BEHAN LUMBE ‘a ¢ Le! 7; j SIDING Som R CO, ae) Bungalow Garages ||| RE-ROOFING re - 6500 Page Ave. Dlsivlow ties the te 2-Car Garage, 18x18, $235 KEYSTONE ee : ee Ue 1930 Models on Display e Se a neem = | DP Ee 8. Kingshighway Oe ee Be oe Se | ; : ike FP 3329 &. RR ES See , ' - « peg tome Al Riverside 6200 . ee co Be antue Bed Decora By al 2 ee AS ir , : : Asphalt Shingle Siding ting Co, Rit) te fe }| $. B. MILLER ROOF & SIDING 60, |}/]| INTERIOR DECORATORS pee C-HEATINE dae os Fee | SA waLen IO 8 SR CI) trenlon pecotaron Be oe te ii| ..., 6476 Moll Pl., We Finish B rit: bf ; PBs AL. : . Cheerfally Given. Fleor Finish'ng—Drapery Hardwér: Bet : Ar WHOL ESALE PRICES oe NOW AN APA TMENT s Matlinien “MUlberry 3687 _ $604 Delmar Boulevard CAbany 772 Pale peeet kt or Monthly Terms — | . ; oF PORCELAIN Gash y } : HOGAN HEATING COMPANY ; gee Be iL ha DEPENDENT All Building Activity Helps. to Vapor—Hot Water—Steam ; tric, American ’ ant Fis Mekal, as tas uence om | || Relieve the Unemployment Hiland 2731 Big Bend Rd. & Greenwood ; dio, U. S. Steel an Bess | DEFROSTS Branch, Market St. at Vandeventer ee : } Situation, : f . Sur t ae if AUTOMATICALLY & Send for Free Illustrated Catalog Ms American Smelting Bey: oe es : Sa ee Pas ee pete teat Be Si SRS oe | A Shin ° ee ot OW room apartments in cities has Reofing, _Lamber, e % J enews wmnaries BD, aqack This handsome brick’ structure contains four modern apartments, It looks brand-new, but the | caused many. old buildings to be Werk aod In pe Fes +f t phy | CASH OR s : Son building has really seen 39 years of service as a tee: school as the picture of. the original building remodeled and: modérnized - into — ae. By the Associated may ay 1%.—Th Baeis ia roa 2 SSR coat CONTRACTORS || i dicates. apartment buildings. LUMBER CO.. aha es con a @reeeed ae Thy | J. orton, ospec . : = T stock m RAY 3) ma geo e506 318 N. 8th St. mah These old buildings, _ Reed ond Tormian) Trocke, with no place to go this week. aa a es: Mod H pA peer mrpe ighthnew ee ae en Credit was abundant, with ca See BE brick obsole y : te " an 5 a} | or frame ee | : A NEW RO | O ernizing | a ome es pos lagi 7 a’ new generation, We Offer Worth-While Savings on money pas po y ty a eeetin BP ah fet . iy: ur ) eee [Reliable Narery Stock} ~ Not Mean Remodeling [t\2octicicc ine isctat sroune ELECTRIC FIXTURES PLUMBING SUPPLIES | cov (ot evel Renaturtmen Pp ma? g reconstructed into useful groups o ic FIXTURES a fortnight ag : t a i . Reliable Nursery Stock METAL TILE {IP AN HD HOUSE 01 homes, oy ——— SS Seale brea been completec te fF : } Pity Yoors with « a Moderate Prices : Z a ¥ ae Before the carpenters end con-/f J CENTRAL HARDWARE CO | News developments, howeve! foia Pp { f T 2 SONS. For Old Bath and : Oftentimes the Exterior of a Dwelling May tractors touched them, these build- || [punta srnes Ere 1616 S. Kingshighway failed to provide a vehicle to carr OS tad’ f 1A. WALDBAR Kitchen Walls Fire Retarding Shingles of . a ‘he ing were of little value, command- } GRand 401 share prices generally in either di pete! Y ; NURSERY CO. C0 :; Be in Good Condition, But the Interior ing only a slight price on the mar- || Gs | pees ee -ection. Late last March the mat sal ; CHROMITE SALES CO. Beautiful Color and Design ee eee oe | : , so: tha poate 39 2 4 7211 Natural Bridge Road 108 MéPherson’ FRanklin 3103 . Needs to Be Done Over. ket. Often e ne row . ? ket set out to sca EOE ‘ Phone EVergreen 4800 a Now Obtainable. purchased at a figure that barely My Dandelion Sprav Is by itself, but after the unpleasan Ee ETE og ooh ier, eel elm _ , . , f th a y Man pray hat. adventure, 1 EA 3 ©~-0--0-~-0--0--0--0--0--0--0-0-0--0--0-0-0--0-0-0--0 . . covered the value o @ groun Kill to Dandeli consequences of tha pe ih ia, , ’ earri 20s eS : : ; One of the easiest and most sat- The home modernizing move- Modernization embraces many/ upon which they stood. i ing... andgelions would prefer now to be bbe Have Your Plumbing and Heating Contractors Modernize TOUR Home oi istactory ways of improving the! ment is a broad and comprehensive| factors,. The outward lines of the But modernized, they proved to 3 along by definite business develop oe) “Tt B 93 QUALITY PLUMBING appearance of an old house accord- | nrogram to make modern and up- house, the interior arrangement Of | pe a sound investment and paid ANTHONY M. WARD, ments. : oe a Ul Lic FIXTURES ing to A. C. Wagner, Secty, &/to-date each part of the house. the rooms , the conveniences and} sypstantial returns in dollars and Landscape Engineer Trading was at the lowest ae mis. | WEIL-McLAIN HEATING ange ae Treas, of the Keystone Roofing & Very often the remodeling of the | accessories of the home, the en-| cents Their value as producing 344 BO. Box 24, Webster} for this time of year in about ‘ee : EVER ptt ety oat i ye es ERS Mfg. Co., is to give it a new roof/| house is the outward evidence of vironment of the dwelling, all may! property leaped to a remarkable WEbster ‘ tee years, late in the week. Bears ee oe ; TACO AUTOMATIC OIL. BURNERS over the old shingles. . the modernizing but it must be me need improvement. And if such be/ extent because they Were profit mio tte aaNet cautious, as it is = rage py he ise The extra insulation afforded by) derstood that remodeling is. only /tnhe case, modernization is more or producers. : Wall street never to. s TEE R. A. DUBUQUE SUPPLY COMPANY 1)... ‘cia root makes the house| one phase of the movement, | the Case, modi apse ena, H. J. WEBER & SONS NURSERY CO. HIME warkes shot. and bulls ‘were un Bee dik OOOO Oooo ersonerenonencanenenenenenenenewowenowens | Warmer in winter and cooler inj The outward lines of the home| mpeg change and the average} rove is an illustration of a Phone Riverside 0897 AFFTON, MO. able to find good excuses for bid pal i bs eee ode rniz Ye ti Floors With j|summer plus the money saved by| may be modern—in keeping with house grows old. Every home that) ) iiding which will soon be the ene ding stocks higher. Piet] # . Modernize Your | iding’ the cost of tearing off|the architectural practices of to- uilding , Growers of Quality Nursery Stock On the whole, the lst showed : 1 Fe 9 G ‘I ether rod was built five years ‘ago is lacking |}, ome of four families. Sturdy and J yay Gee . “FROSTBRAND OAK FLOORIN 7| the old singles. day. From the standpoint of the in some improvements that aid in Lede th call dileee tiatiioe alk - aan firm tone, although a few wea) a oe | 7 DEMAND THE BEST } The beautiful color and designs; passerby this home is modern and giving comfort or in satisfying the i - i. ana jira The - ' ee . spots were uncovered. The pricé mie | t All the Better Floor Layers Can Furnish ‘‘Frostbrand” Oak Flooring. ¢| of modern shingles permit a choice} complete. It does not need mod-/, 2° fer beauties, air 0 gnity ete th Beautify Your Kitchen and | index of 90 representative share: ae i? | If more convenient, phone us and we will send a reliable floor layer. 4 it architectural plan or| ernizing white limestone trim relieves e Bathroom with Our Modern Alfred dle Johnson howed a gain for the week o: Sao | Ey 5O: GHUS. BEF Fixtures Grow Out of Date. monotony of the brick veneer and Fi d Apoli ? | . he util Ata } WILES-CHIPMAN LUMBER co. ¢| color scheme, . Yet an examination of the in- Electrical fixtures such as the conveys a spirit of quiet reserve. ixtures an pplances Architect nearly a point. Several] of the util. neg te | Yard Service Si 76 GRand 3510 {| Recovering the roof and side-/ terior of the dwelling~may show! .pondeliers of the living or dining min building, modern ‘as. it. ap- TERMS TO SUIT oo ities made fair progress, and the hae ee j 8 ee i Bets se ee a a o-0-0~0-0-0-0-0~0-0--0-0~-0-0-2-0-n0-2-e-e-e | WAlls Of a residence with shingles, | ¢hat the heating plant is inefficient, room may be giving good service ask woah remeddied Tt wee once REYNOLDS & CO 585 Kingsland CAbany 3435 index for 20 issues of this git Sy iy i if BD Ss gO 25 SME MR SIP NB Bile a Sa aa oe OO enenenguentnene. | NOt Only renders the house attrac- causing unusually high fuel bills. yet be slightly out of date from the all the nang These illustrations show how HADLEY-DEAN GLASS co. Washington 2550 | roof down to the ground, insula- lated by the offer of United Corpo- ration to acquire a 25 per cent in- ey | | _R. R. LAMBERT HEATING CO. -_ era # tant usage will be place of the older hand operated ¥ Av. —— terest in bia Gas. Wall street ead STEAM, VAPOR AND HOT-WATER HEATING |tion is provided against heat ong | consti the replacement of fixtures. ‘washers. Electrical thermostats hme . 3 » Porstelein Tile Walls are enduring aad eral Electric-Westinghouse Electric in GETZ EXTERMINATORS, Inc. distinctive colors will survive both ; . , 1h “ 1, ;0% the building. The window ar- J last forever. This tile is made of orcelaia enamel, fused onto ae alignment, under the antitrust laws i . HERSTIOIDES 1135-39 PINE ST. Phone, CHestnut 7676 sunshine and inelement weather. GRASS EASILY GROWN prc sisdiapeleut “dicts aashe TAngOMent was entirey ae I Inatalled over your Bl eahcate 9 = ae = aes oe erect ee nonchalantly in Wall ey | pewwwwwwuewwwwwwwwwuwewe The increase in property value; _ : ; and dormer windows were let into —_ “tae ‘ f 4 B rT ‘| @| following modernization \of an old | Velvety mses ieg ts eoaebt noe oe lanaidie eae meee ek Both g ta the roof. 3 PORSTELAIN © ‘CONSTR RU TION CO. MULLANPHY. ST. : 4 bhiacs. page ene some oe oh Se WEL- "7% ; ays > The old board siding was re- 0-0-0 0-0-0000 0-00-0000 0-8 OOO OO OOOO Oo onterrous me prices were in- id sgeopepe BROS. LUMBER go @| house with up-to-date shingles of f 1 aki * : K ; eh A e; Success is easy in making a towns do not provide all .of the or : h clined to rally, continued softness 4 i | jade green, or two-toned blend of} é | yr: fea: moved and the exterior of the ; he BUNGALOWS ‘§ Everything With Which to ) | red. green or brown, results im-| vety sreen lawn, says @ ashy needed, elements of noatiahment in building faced with brick veneer. TMSE-SCHILLING in the market for both finished and ae. Write for Special Plan Book ; ) Bulld 4 q | , fey | Sional landscape gardner who has} the right proportion. Insulatin terial wa ed on unfinished steel, with some de- eeia? Bungalows,‘ Cottages or Garages | . o-preene peggres es Aree i no A ty issued this helpful statement of Before seeding, do not neglect to walls ana wellties ane hetpey hoped: “ SASH & DOOR CO. scriptions touching the lowest lev- j a MANCHESTER MANUFACTURING CO. |: Granite City, Ailinots ise tale rite it for-a per-| 408" and “dont a.” apply .. balanced plant food. --. the building comfortable for. the on be ‘Ron oe | 4217 ae ‘ls since 1915, was a counterbal- ot ‘1280 S. Vandeventer Av, NEw. 2056 | , 18 ving 1240 7 | manent home. Spade the soll — plac prospéctive tenants. Ray 08 Burning Hgnlpee : AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS C0. ancing factor, as far as the market 3° sit : . SAL PN ee Pe See ar, a _ it is fine and crumbly. if it hap- GARBAGE INCINERATORS Modern plumbing and héating SCHROEDER & CURRY, Inc. The BEST Glass - Was concerned. | af f : Study Each Room, pens to. be of the stiff clay type. Burning Garbage and Trash Is a systems werd installed. New floors 3040 Locust Bivd. JEffersen 3529 ; Genuine RUBEROID Roofing Dividends ; ee Be ) Jd 2s", add sand or‘sifted ashes to loosen Good ' Sanitary. Measu re ste | Bh TES ne ge gM LAclede 3705 Are Cat. Paid: wW. Bi. ‘Madden KE. Heninger Each room in its turn deserves ‘ ry. re, and inside trims’ and up-to-date bits —— The market found it still had to 7 Ai : . ROOFS that STAY J careful study. The windows, their | it up. ; When .. modernizing .a home interior “decorations ‘made the = — contend with unfavorable tirst pal : WELLSTON PAINT & GLASS C0., Ine. --the ACME WAYe || 2umber, and location must be con- Lével the seed bed in a gr through the introduction of modern apartments as attractive eas any P Fleer "Covering for ‘ASBESTOI IT Attractive gy oo agg (varter earnings reports. Auburn +8: 7 Paints for Everything sidered. Have plenty of natural| slope away from the house. This! pnousenold equipment, many house- apartments of the type in the city Weed or Concrété fortable, Durable Auto and National Supply declined at ; CEntral..8718 - light, but let the windows effec-| gives better drainage. holders: give thought to the dispo.- in which they are located; Ad vai 22 to new low levels for the year in t i I ee Hodiamont Avenue | FOrest 2681 tively balance the wall space. Most new lawn failures are due sition of the family garbage and 4 M | : cr THE SANITARY FLOORING CO hn. St. bear sclling following their first aie t = of the trash and rubbish which ac. | === ——- ‘ : : : ae quarte y 2 4 i AMPBELL QUALITY PAINT ; Room 1100 ae ' cumulat i th Wn anes Fit ° . - rd a eS ES ee oh a r statements. Ae mR: : ; ROOFERS SINCE 188 7esneboeins es in even the best regulat- ) REPS : a Nor does the Yj MUIberry 3327 mUibeery 3115 |) | \S Title Guaranty Bldg. ‘ “RANETITE a LEAK” TAY AYDEN SLATE CO. | €@ homes. J. He BROWN CONST. CO FIRST be out shrine peeeoue a ae @ . ’ china aeennaeneen nen yA Ay tg tad Be } ND TILE ROOFERS FREE MAGAZI ‘ Carpenters °- | Builders “i> Architects matter of dividend reductions. The aT MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN ||} C, F. HARRIS ROOFING ||} GUARANTEE. SLATE A : NE SEE American Locomott + | Remodeling Store Fronts and Omotive rate of $8 + an. WITH ! AND SHEET METAL CO. } Ait Fil epost: Deserta fer: Regtive Illustrated magazine showing Changing Residences into Flats “nnually was reduced to $4, and > ; e { Scandia reconstruc t i “ : it CIRCLE A KITCHEN UNITS |/} Forest 2224 5833 Suburban Tracks } DAMP WA is- WET CELLAR : sombsann teste ees wahrat matinee. how “Old Homes Are Made Our Specinity. References, R-W reductions in some other dividend yolk $e arg * acai | eg a — om es . j DISTRIBUTED AND APPLIED BY ae gy Se ot Se eae: | New." See Coupon. on Page WiLL MAKE EASY TERMS GARAGES Spe are still expected. On the ™ or ernon er 1 Atlas Mach’y & Supply Co. || Een” sate azn ites ad || Lior e texar mm int cvlumrse || {2148 PINE ST. cara sean j} | ACA. Part | |BA148 Delmar Lindell a5ae creasen in thet papmente eo een : 4 P + . e on ~ Pea ¥S : 1407 PINE STREET Lainlied.”. Gettertec aet Gece” tet | . a = Telephone GArfield 2743 f_ make a specialty of repair work, = 2) BENDER MET AL i AN THANENK A MP Davendon, rocting and siding ‘serv tn K inne E C : a i tt > . your frame . AEMMERLEN ECTR REMODEL—REMO | ser ELECTRIC CO. |||] ies Wesue: 4 Home’ ngs duction ef SSORDORTRE Tee | Roofing, Guttering and Spouti s Weatherproof Your Home’ | we DEL g, Guttering and Spoating ° roe le CONTRACTORS han nc" Of $200,000,000. Moure| 35 per cent of the gain in} Your HOME—Your GARAGE—Your PORCH |} "*™"A' Furnsces Instalted & Repaired ||!!! Wiring, Fixtures, Repairs loans trom December to April has} ae ts ore FOrest 5479 Dependon Asphaitam Rfg.Co. ||| "*Paiting-Wiring--Flatures BALANCE LIKE RENT | Hl} eee ce P Victor 1336 } Pay $5 Cash | ‘1724 North Union | : Oe We Gok 2928 1607 | fayette Av. ee A 1 Com Warm Air IN. 24 MONTHS | CALL CLAYTON 506, E. L. RIDKER CO. — Secured by Comakerse or Colluteral ‘siatied x LOAN COMPANY @ Chestnut Street and Pormal Gardens 6677 Delmar ee _ CAbany 1516} } 4054 W. Pine Blvd. Lindell 9350 ee a Ba ii bc 7 ae a | me . ‘ , Theiling-Lothman George C. Reed {LANGENBERG Mi MFG. G. co. ; TG WEIR. WILSON” |] YOUR HOME MODERNIZATION Mfg. Co. : sateen : te sehen abinsine ; Landscape Architects’ +1 Leone it “Better Doors for Better Homes” oom, 7 | | t ? DESIGNS and EXECUTION }}| : : mise . ; EES phew aE, | $50 te Attractive gear AND BREMEN | hewodeling—Decigiiog Th, t Country Clubs? }] $6600 Rates - LOUIS, MO. . iL 5014 Morganford’ — wattonemacter seed || Bh ; | 4 REMODEL Re ‘Remodeling and New Building, also NEW STO PARLORS, Feerartnage 2 ae oe ere NCES ALTER pets RGE: - DELINIERE & SON All Patterns—All Prices Linoleum — Window Shades and Drapery Mardware losay | N. aot Lingst 0. A. Knell Wall Paper Ce. HARRY 'HOCHMAN 2 a co., “CEntral 9200 | | 2189 } || 2860 Gravois racic. 1803 8. Grand MISsissiPPi i * eee RIVER FUEL CORPORATION m . - ae tee ae © ; = iy

Page 21

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J 7 7 - ¥; 3 . val dil #3 Ay RS hee . . PPS ae Peet + ee a ae} eS er Se ae J tee ge ~~ a > Edge sh ° : A ; e : , , ’ ’ . SR : ’ a 4 : 7 i JY p- J ee ae oo ne es BS Eae CS, ae oe reas, © Retire 3 3 % ? ; ’ - on : se t , * , s.% ot! We ee SE xis a ales me fg get ae : oe - , : es eo ee 5 ee , - : > ere «3 : : Say : i, a, |, Sy aa ¥ ghia a pei t pat, VERY SOAS, BLES eee ie P — y 22> Gah : : : ™~ k j : a A ts et : ak TE ae . . —— ay. a iin 2 as +” $ ig a oN , re a ; Pe = 5 aot ee 7 * : , ome ite ee a ae 2 RS ; e : a. : ; . . — : x “aby vy > P + s — ry " af S'S ee : . . a 7 at i. ¢ & q Faken se ¢ ( ee $ ' > ‘ot. % Seat * 4 pyr at “ a ’ eo * Lae Te See iy ya . aan Sea ae eet. Ys Re + i - . : . 5 ; ES APS . ee 4 SF “ r ™ = F : i = ec 5: > : ey 3 7 - > d 4 x ri, ~ m e y eer SN. & ie ‘5 eee 2 & ¢ 2. = 7 at Sek * ee. 7 an Ses 3 . . . ‘ ~ + 2 2 + hr] s oe Sug. 3 so , + Are) A) BA mJ — .? a : : 4 : : J ‘ a , re a ng ; = Me . ; , a ss aria . * : : . > . . ¥ > : y : = 5 ‘ 2 cS 4 “ pe J : : . - #% na > wd . li: . , : , a 5 : a *Sys0 : sur ats Z - - Pe ‘ : : : : } Oe ‘ : A . j . See e F ~ - ‘ “ x - 7 — Re - 7 7 . ART . ow : ' ; . - = " ‘ ~ re - 7 ‘ ae ~Figtree 131; 51%) 4 %| % 128 {109 bare? pid 7 ey 175 + 3% AS cl a aa a2 eee e640 ‘ . Best evr er ; ey | eS a aoe “ udson eee _ : s aed oa pe oe Previous day .....187.1 vs do 265.4 140 lehem Steel 6| 216) 98 ae . rr ieee tb he L & West 6... = sa : Ee a. Se ae: i} | Week ago _gcaees SEO 8 : onyd 206 134 Steel Tpe pf 7 uP oT ett: is ‘ oa — + : i} $v ali ei a Poll ee wee ten eae 128.0, 41%) 34%4|Blaw. Knox 1%..,-| 8 te Ooo tt aes. last —& | 39%} 17%\Ind O & G 2 .... i+ as 3 mamment ih tS Three years bites eed} A1L%| 99— cero yp Pa "} x201.86 | 86° | 86_ ak eae 1 OR 2 OB "We DEMON DES gs teat Oe es Eo 3 Be -| 32%] 3%|Ind Motoreycle . + 1k 3 me. 1. BROADWAY | weekly average. .118.5 116.9 18 | 70%/|Blumen or Pee 56%| 61%} 56 [+ 6 | 2 [1 + 1 |-95%/ 26 [Indian Motor pfd .« | Be ks 2a . News Developments, How- High, 1930 .......202.4 corn toc oe egg TO ag ne 3} 74 | 74 rT re a yes a. cite | b3 13% Indian Refining... ae | . & ~ | | . bd Low. 1930 esse 166.5 -- : 4 eae: ee@ee 7176 38% 84% 88 | ° 5 I % : ..* Ms 4 Jace ' Home With Fail to Provide att Bassas (Copyright, 1930, standard Statistics Co.) \ | | 00%/ 53 |ttBorden 3 ; 62} 39%] 37 St%j— 1% 1237 {117 + “1 36 + 4% a 3a NGLE SIDING ever — B6%| 20 [Borg-Warner ine 4/| 11-96%) 96%1-96%\+ 4] 1141 6 — Sl 34 4 aor a : ‘le to Carry Share| - for [Stocks and Annual [Sales od ey ge 145} 3 Recon hagas gee 565; 22%| 20%} 21. |...... | 54% 13 cana g masa Bi ES + 2%) 13 % Bout a LUMBER CO. Vehicle to 192001930 [Dividends | in fer, sot | orxiweek. | 42%| 12% lBrings.& pteation.2| J et iit shit Mah| 1%{Duluth 88 & At... 37°"|.83%| 35 }— % 17% = i a ee. a rally in Either | piigh.i Low.lin Dollars [s0Gs. —— -6%| 1%|Brit Emp Steel...) 4). : 92 {25 |Dunhill Inter 4A .,| x70 : cS | see: | ae tl Selb eae 4) Heute SR 2) 28) habe Bop ou fa deseeg oth] th] ewe | teal it Bogor aie ge] atlas Lae hae 1] el Reem mabe a im elmar | — se tee eka ak Gees 10 higtie so | silt. % 23%| 18 [Brockway Motor.) 100) 7i%| 63% 1 4/- ee) ee tb ae deb O., Berit {go 220% + 4] 17%) 4 [Internat Agricul + 2%! ut : : ee 13) 2). poo See 2 | 31 |+ %| &1% aut 13} 92%| 93 | 92%\— % 1/2 np | ist pf &.| 31103 [102% 108 $8%4| 40 |tfInt Agri pr pf 7. + 6m A 2 - rating Co. 39%| 19 |Adams Mills 2 ....) 28) 32 | 30 93%4| 76% BklynManTran pf 6 : 103 | 96% [Duque Let ist pt 5. | 2%| \2%'\— 2%] 55 |109 |Int Bus Mach 6A.. 1% eat / : ,| 18%\— & ma fees 1 12] 12 Joes sds Tr pfd.jxi40| 4%) 2% ont | +1 is | ye DECORATORS | MH WEEKEND TRADE IS | | ,o4it] (9° jagvance Rumely =) 29 10%) 28%| 184\— 8] tn)" lernm a au Te) 8 ust shee Ete or ae fam mon sam ay) 6LS0m) a8 a |n,c-| JM) tamlinerne cae a —. 2 iP 4 P , Sa e ' a “442 1 : . pe t . - | | 1 ener | Seg = | 4 MALLEST SINCE 1928 4% %,'Ahumada Lead ... 8 a i? iad Pe a 248%/| 99 |Brklyn Un Gas 6../ 4 41. }-40%) 42 |.....- 1] gggaiiso gee Fame Kodak 8B/ 478/252 (242% ek Z s% |'03%| 4%|Int Combust Eng.. she 7 ‘2 ; S 273%| 77 (|Air Reduction 3 ... wt god 2714} 27% — 2%} 91%) 36 |Brown oo bee: 40/219 [117%j117%)— %) 28 [117 [Eastman Kod pf 6. x30/127% pth. 28%\+ % {121 | 114|Int Comb Eng gone re es) 3: —_—_—_—— 48%! 18 %|Air War = abe en WOT THI 1% 1% Fi 55% 134 Brunsw ick Balke -|_ 35] 21% ist iit sie | 76% 18 Eaton axe ge 3 - a ey 6ul— % ae z ab Comb rma 4 + h ii . ~}| 11% jax meen } 93 3 +a | 101] 23 > 39 Eitingon Sch Be aa +). * ee Sch mues as General OF] 223) {a ini eta] ulate af | ad oe] del tileeane Bem AY] ME | Sl se a |68 ace Aste Hie] Mai tealathy seve yac-r (ae, SE ine Maereer atl gMEMPMEQI SRS tay 7M 25 "Tt ‘weal ° i+11% ° Bi 40% + 116 ./102%! u 81%| 82%/— ; “vere ; ° e - : «eee 720 25 5 | 26% 28 % | 50 36% Bucy-E cyt pfd 2% - © , 12 6 5 5g 5% eeerred I t Match ptc pt 4. 27 84% = coe a's tric, Ameri 115%| 90 jAlleghany pf 5%..| 22/100%| 99%) 7 27%| 8%|Budd Mfg 1 ..-:- 7) 14%| 18%! 13%]....-. 02%] 29% /El Pow & Lt 1...:./1972|°92%| 87%| 88% 73 | 23% Int Mere Mar ctf 1 oot | s| 17) 96 | 95 |. 96 |+ 1 145%| 7%/Budd Wheel 1 ....{ 22 . "giz | 102% : $1110%|109%|110%\+ % Int Nick Can 1....'|1457) 35%} 32%) 33 pos ae, ; ; . Steel and} 994%| 95 ‘Ateg pt $40 ww 5% 62. | 62 [se-s.- . Co 1.60...| 66) 47 | 39%) 40% 4) 12 | 98° |El Pow & Lt pf 7. 8 | 67% \— 4 | .72%| 25 [In 511214 120% l1IZI%I— t% | ¥ | dio, fm 3 | 61% Allég Steel 1.80...; 2) 62 | | **"33 | 74 | 25 |Bullard Co 1. 3.| 220] 36%| 33%) 34 |\— %} o4x/ 50 (Blee Stor Batt 5...| 90| 71%) 6 1 $228 [112 [Int Nickel Can pt 4 32%! 32% +. 2%: on . 54 Al Chem & Dye 6.) %2/819% 310% 311 (~ ©%| 43. | 914% \t¢Buloya Watch 3. 1/105 %4/105%)105%/— + -% | “gga¢) 491g|Endicott Johnson 6| 5/50 | 50 | 50 j|—2} j[*%e : 30%|Inter Rap Tr ctfs..| 1) 32% 26 eh Iting Sur- 354% 114 [Al q 4/125%|124 (124 |—1_ /[s97 | 88 |Burns Bros A 8... | 83% a| 1112 «j422 j212 |-«,-.- Int P & Pow A 2.40} 8] 27%] 26% oe i, ae American Sme 12644|118%/|Al Chem & D pf ¢. ' pit 3% 5| 24%| 24% 24% -— % 124% 108% /|Endicott John pf 3% 44%) 20 n 7 205%| 18%| 18%|— i4 “ 84) 64%) 61 | 64%) *| 39 | 17 (Burns Bros B .... 8 Ser 2.40| 29) 65%| 60 | 63%i+ | 12 |Int P & Pow B ...|. 16 a at . 15%4| 35% Allis Chal Mfg @. +) one wai ss | 33 |... : B Bros pfad 7..| x10] 96. | 96 | 96-}...... 19%| 31 /Engin Pub Ser 2. 103. (105 i+ 8% | 33% Pow C.| 29] 15%| 15 | 15%'+ % HE : ership. 42 23 \Alpha Port Cem 3. 1; 32 > | 4 105%; 388 urns i B4) 42%| 40%) 42 + % 123%} 80 .|Engin P $S 5Spct pf bd $,105% ‘ ps 36% 9 \iInt Pap & Pow -) $0 $0 so i— % Bet. render Lead 4 ed.j - 1,25 | 26 | 25 + 96%| 29 |Burr Add Mach 1.| 2e be % : 5%] 24/103%|100%/103 [+ 2% 77 |Int Pap & Pow pf 7| 3 B; 72 20 |Amal Leather pfd.} o ae, 2%... 7\ 41 40 | 40 109 84% |EngPS 5 %4pc pf 2 95 18| 50%| 48%/| 48% \— 1% a ——— - ° 52; 25%, 24%) 2445 $9%| 31%'Bush Term 2% “Wa 8 Ps Be) Bldg 3 48} 49%| 46 | 48 it 61%| 40 (Int Print Ink 3... 13 2h 45%) 17% Amerads 2 ...++-s 8%| 7 | 8%\i+ 2 77 |Buff&Susq pr cts 4| x70| 84 | 84 | + | 49%) 32% iBaquit Off Bidg s..) ae 65%| 65%| 65%\+ % * Print I pfd 6.|x430| 98 | 96%) 96%|— 1% ae “ated Press. 7%| 4 |AmAgriChem....-| 10) 8%) 7 | 8%)% in |.°% Bl f Tix120/117 j115%115%\+ %, 66%4| 61 |Erie & Pitts ceteet ae 48%\+ %| 106 | 91% Ant P i201 28 | 27% 27%... 6 a Ber the Ageociated 17 — The 37% / h fd 24 33% 29% 32 Tt P 118% 105% Bush T dg P } ’ 4 3 eeenree , R Pas. 107 50% | 47 59 25 Int Ry of Cc Am ad ps 3 he ; ‘ i. 10 ‘Am Agri Chem Pp Sie & Zinc’ 16) 3 2% 92%) 41% |Erie R “ 63%i+ % -pfd 6\x120) 73 70 73 «6it 2 vEW YORK, May 35% Note 2..; 7 85%| 84%} 85 ;+ “% 9%4| 2% /Butte Cop |» 3%). $M) 0 cess lst. pfd 4 ..| 12) 63%) 63% $0%| 61% |Int R of C Am pfd 5|xl2 142 |+15%) ae , Nn dressed UP/157 68 Am Bank ! 1 64%| 64%1+ 1% .| 2%'Butte & Sup Min . 4) 2% | 4, | 87%) 55 %{Erie -2 0} 58% 58 | 68%)....-- Salt 6 .|x18420)147% |127% Ss stock market was & sais 65% 61 |Am Bank Note pf 3) x50; 64% od 12% | BE 21. | 20%) 22° 62%! 53 [Erie 2d pfd 4 ...| 10) 58%) : 3% | 147%) 55% Int as 21 57 | 66 | 66 |—1 a : this week. | 65%, 45 7%] 7%! 3% “| 41 | 16%! Butterick .....-- , 198 1+ 7% | 1 4} 26] 27%] 23% [27 (i+ 8 54 (Inter Shoe ....--- ‘ ty with no place to gO ith call! 294 514 Am Beet Sugar...- bas Seale op iat Gia 0% | 54 | 21 |Eureka Vac Clean 5% |— 71% 4,96 | 96 | 96 |+ S : ' t, wit | 20%) 92. agneto. | 4034; 39 | 89 1%2/192%/ 50 [Byers Co ... . or en ane 16) 16 | 15%) 1 t Silver 6 ..... i Cred was S00 om cent, and $37] saulam Grane Gnoe 3401 21] asie| 48% 45% |— ~ Pr "$2, Calif Pack 4 ees] 1% 1% {+ é coat oe eecias part 1ig| 201 24%| 24%) 24% i bt fied Pet int Silver pfd 7 Rete ae 2% "64% tow ae a money 2010. tting; °- = fo. | 22%/124 it 2% ; han Z Le . : ° 3 \Int Tel e : ed eas . 9 es loans ge | fof 7x170/124 |1 : 4 1 jCalla 3 i— 3% is | 14 + -%}149%) 6 25%) 28% i+ 3% | a , np uc ievel, Readjustments|128 11% |Am st beagg hay Ay 207 19% | 17% soa 2 1 180% 60 % Calumet é Hecla. 4 ter] 2134] 19%) 20% lt % rik i ha irairtene Nanks “M3. anh toe 46 a Mult elie | ae Hang bo yehngee ry Si] x60} 14%) 1481 14% )— 18) | 3 : ea eager ees ht ago | goa, ' Bov pf 7 x350. 76%! Foot ® .| 61%) 16% Calume . i 23%) 23%/+ 1 : 10}111 4/111 i 3 40| 70 ones of 7. a the break a fortnig 104 | 39%'Am Brown pe 144%, !/+ 35% ll Wyant2 4,2 373) 1%/|ttFairbanks M pf 7} = Int Dept St pt xw 7/x2 b: after the d. : 4.../1368 146 3 140 % 144% |= | 49%| 19 ‘TtCampbe geaige 66% i+ 3% | 11146)10 ¥ | 5} 16 | 15 | 16 |+ %|. 97 | 70 |In 22 + 2% i. Z a4 been completed.}4 941.) g¢ \American Can ; ) 14536 146% '+ 1% D G Ale &.'2126| 67%! 62% 14%/Fashion Park As . 9 2 investors Equity 2) 29 1% . 2 appeared to have however, | 1461; /133%,'Am Can pfd-7..-+., 4/146 46/1454 Tt eig| 98%] 45 [Canada 0 .| 86\208% (205 207% |\— 1 | 275%) ion Park pfd 7\x100| 55%| 53 | 53 |\— 2%] 72%] 12% k Coal 4..| 29] 36% + 1%) a et “ews developments, 4 3 An & Fa ere 9 55%! 53 | 55 j|t - * 1265% 1185 ‘Canadian Pac 10 . 7\ 98 27%| 27% + %] WW1%l 69 Fashion 2} 7134| 71%} 7i%\+ %1 67 34% \Island Crk Coal : Ke > ‘3 hy 3 -ehicle to carry! 106%5/ 52. |Am Car y 102 {101 /|102 j+ I% ; lCannon Mills 2.80..} 7} 2 109. | 59% \Feder Lt & Tr 1%4 97 i Ten 4B .....| 16) 64 , | a failed to provide a Ve di-}120 '100%jAm Car Fdy pfd7., 8102 | 2% | 48%) 21% /Cann ; gi 34 3} 24 j+ TTI L & Tr pfd 6/ x10) 97 | 97 “s*s*" 1 84%4| 389 (Jewel Tea os 20/114% 108% op a Lg ‘ aie ly in either Gi-/ 120 ) the ; 13| 63 59 60 it + 6% jG \s . ‘ Trading was at the tow -o| 42 | 17%|Am Hawatian SS 2) 18, 25 | 22%}. 22% — %| 48%) 75 \cent Rib Mills ...-| “1) 4%] 4%) 45+ % | 41% |First Nat Stores 2%) 96) BU %) ool 3%l— %1150 | 70°"|Kelth Alb Orph pf 7 — Bok ndscape Engineer ; ‘or this time of year in about — 52%) 2234 Am H.& Lea pfd..; | wr At ie 63. tT Gp 208) Bee 42| 59%4| 55%) 55%/— %] 90 Rubber ..---| 110) 4%) .3% we 3 elly 8 - i , ; for tnis “e . 4° | 62%; 63. 51% (Cerro de Pasco 6. + %] 20%) 2%/|Fisk Ru 14 13%| 13% %| 2 + 4 te _ B. O. Box 24, Webster ¢ years, late in the week. Bears well) coaey @6 --i¢fAnr Home Pr 4.20), “21 64° a9%\+ %| 120 a .| 21) 9%| 8%! 9% 7y%|Fisk Rub ist pfd../x110 15%/\+ 1%]104%! 16 [Kelly Spr 8 pet 5! B : ervordbcatge set siom in| °. 7%? rican Ice 3.....| 79) 39%) 38 | “1 62 8% |Cortain eb 4.20 ..| 19] 47 | 43%| 46% + 2 12%! 7% st pf evt..| 580) 16% | 14%) 15%) + 2 3% \Kelsey Hayes 2 + z ee autious, aS it is an old ax | §4 + 29 \Ame 1| 83%) 83%) 83% — 1% z! 18 +#Check Cab 4.20 .. Ps + 4° 84 7%\Fisk R ist p 2) 35%| 35% 36%/\+ 59%/| 18% \Ke i + I ». . 22-22 —— _anpstegees ever to sell a dull) 69,5 } 83 |Am Ice pfd 6... | 229%/160 [Ches 79| 72 | 68%) 70%\+ %| 87% Wheeler 2..| 224) 93% Kendall Co pf 6... ee * CO ? ge 1d bulls were 96%, 29% Am 3) 2%! 25): 256! %s ° ¢%'Chesa Corp 3 «.«+-+- 1%] 99 | 33 |Foster 23%| 20%| 22 |+ 1%] 96 | 25 — 1% ' RSERY . 13) market short, an for bid- 3% 9 lam La France & ¥.| ae: 30 3; rk 2% 92. | 42% 7 7% 6% 7% - ¥ Foundation ..+-++«+-* 17 2 1% 104% 41% Kennecopp Cop ae 2%) ‘ AFFTON, MO. j3 ding stocks higher. . vat 7 | 97) 68%) 64%) S4% 2, | 35a) 3% /Chi & Alton pfa .. %| 42] 43, |+ 2%] 50 | 38 |Fourth 7132| 54%| 51%) 52 |— 12 | 59 pa eho HO ing stocks 4 | Am Loco 4 ..«--- . + 2% o% l pfd 9) 43%) 4 +¢Fox Film A 4... 94u%'\— %]| 44%] 21%/Kinney (G R) 1.. as ft a v the whole, the st showed a|146 | au Loco pfd 7...| -18|106 {105 (106 JF «S| Geox] 36% /Chi & E Ill pfd...) § 21% | 215) 21% |— 2% | 105%! 16% Simon pf 7..|/ x10] 94%) 94%) 20% 80 iffKinney pfd §&... : y Stock ‘dl vm ot iatheas h a few weak|120 203 4m . Kdy 7). 20\272 (266 (270 {+ 1% 49 19 Chi & E Ill ..«e-- “ 13% 16 |+ 1%/}2110 94% Frank Simon p 328) 60%| 47%| 48%\+ %1|109% Radio oe + 4! — ‘firm tone, althoug '284%,142 |Am Mach & x 4 “TSS yee . rest .....-| 251; 16% 23% Freeport Ter 4 iss $4 — %] 78%| 1%/Kolster ; + 1% — Speen rice |143136/104 |GMot 7 pe pid fark 32%| 325%|..00- . 1| 25 25° | 25 aoe: -— : 1a | ; jes , Filine of uit to tes e bs 85 ™m oe ee 9 0 / ne eh oa 2 2: 6 on COM «+-« Gen *e-* 14 | ‘me! yrs given 8 ty of the Radle Corporation-Gen- 98%, a am ce Bat G23 “71108 % 108" 108%) cr 73ig! 2 a Colo ¥ & Iron 57 a ay hag re HM oe 36) S is Outdoor Ady 2 13| 28 a tad BET elt 3 auty an a? ral Electric- Westinghouse Electric; 111 ‘Am 4 16) 15%| 15 15%! 80 6514/Colo u of 69 69 ag ie Mae 42%| 38% Gen 11 90 90 90 j.ceece —. ‘tle Walls areenduring 2° . efai LieCtric law 60 ' 12%/Am Sumatra Too. 24 24 oeeere 5 52 Colo & Sou 2d pf 4.| xl | 3¢- a 5 GenPrintlI pt ww 6 : 45% + by 63 i faced cate Pee cess (EE Uitment under the antitrust laws) 9°. | 17 "lam Tel & Cable &.(x10| 25" | sa 1246%\-- 1% | 52 2 \Colum Gas & El 2./5848| 86%) 78% T SQ] 90 | $24 /Gen re Serv 6J-.|. 72] 46. | 43% 3% salt te 33 ? was regarded nonchalantly in Wall| ©. #) (3 siam Tel & Tel 9.-.| 591}250% \245% — 14%, |14@ | 52 El vt A 6) 6/110 (109 (109%\+ . 98 ) 5..| 146) 97%) 90 3% 1 Free. Call CEn. 96 ; rega 310 . |193%'Am Te co 8| 12/261 {261 — {261 % 1310 | 99%\Cot Gas & El p 85] 29%| 27%6]-27%|— 1%] oex4! 70 n Ry Signal 5. 9110744 |107%|107% (+ % 6%'+ as “eee - 1 16 15% wT I Pr ata ns |e ue he deh 2e | buena leeN| 2 [sat ems Cn «| HARDEE Ua) dae 33 (Gen Rigor ova @| a] tex] $2. | 8017 38 iiss tonferrous m ’ oo 39. a, —— clined to rally, continued softness) 181° {115 [Am Type Fars 8... 1011134 |113%|113%|...--- 51%| 28 |Com Credit A 3 -.-| 4.7) $2 | 90 |@90. |— 1% 90 | 50 \Gen Refracto 4%B *\ 100 ~ ht 1 |} 134 (— 38 . SCHILLING inthe market for both finished and 26% _— re kde aa wb "| 3131114 % 103 118% inn: 3 105 % 70 acne oes hang +s 1501 88 | 87 a7 3 1011 99 Gen Steel Cast pt 6. t} 43%| 46% 47% B | at * Mw ne 0d “" unfinished steel, with some de- ys | 61105 %% ite he El 320| 25%| 24 | 151%! 39 °° 2211 87%| 84 | 1-64) 1-64/-—-5-6 ‘ ,| 97 ‘AmWW ist pfd 6.. 20%| 20%\— % 6 20 \ComCr 7pe pf 1% .|xs2¥ sui. % liette Saf Raz 5.. 8% 2% | SH & DOOR CO. ecriptions touching the lowest lev-|106%| 97 | & Tel rts.|1292) 21% (az | 26% d B 2.| 20) 25%) 25%) 25% 143 | Gi 157| 19% | 16%) 1 : * Sige bap ees _| 225%! 195%jAm Tel e 3 12%} 12%\— * | 28 20% |ComCred pf “* 41 %i+ 1% 014'Gimbel Bros .«---- 23 25 % 1 &, aats HARDWARE Nine 1916, WES ee ast 27) Slam Wee ser 3 37% sexe 36%. | 79 %|\Com Inv Tr 1-60a.| 28 $3%| 8934) 88%\+ 3% Hes ° i Glidden Op Dest aes 100% | so&l— 1% 1 i tie N WINDOW GLASS CO. ucing factor, as far ag the market) $331! 153 /am Wool pf “ctt| «Gt «OT%] TH) THT % 1 a7 % ComInvT ev pid 6k ° 2 7 }106%| 95° [tGlidden fpr pt 7-- ene eel 14%| 14%'— 12 al eae Phe BEST, Glass "aa concerned. 16%] of [Am wee Pap pf 4.) 3) 40° | 39.139, |~ 1. | 69x) 9 Com Inv Tr war. | 28 Bis” h sss: + 4 36% ity “RUBEROID Roofing ) 46 | 28 |Am Wtg Pap pf 4.) 10%! 10%/— + ‘s! 96%! 80 (ComInT 6%pe p 6% : ‘66 % | 1 9yle oo & LAclede 3705 The market found it still had to) 49% ou AmZL&S8m pfa 6... 2) 65% —- ee te can 10 iComwith South .60.'1018 “yg | 05%) PU hivdees — q cen ek eee ee 48 52% Anaconda Cop Sap: baton 10% 37% | ss. i+ 2 103%. 99 (Comwith Sou pid 6 s: i, | 15%. 60 % eae z sii tractive Colors, Tom isto ard National Supply deciined| 89%| 35 |Anaconda W & © 3) 29) E028) 4g"! 48%/......1's3| 35 (Conde Nast Pub. . 223 rare ; Me iene 2 fortable, Durable Auto ard National Supply declined 80 | 25 |Anchor Cap 2.40 .-- 1,114% 114% /114%/+ 3% | 35%! 14 Congoleum eae FES “9 2 ~ 60 ) 69* — 2%) . ‘0 new low levels for the year iNnjs54 90 \Anchor Cap pfd 6% 16. 29 2614, 26%'— 27s 92% 35 \Congress sag t+” git 14% 3i%/— 1 2222 Dear line # heir first .| 91% Andes Cop Min ¢.. ° 9 icckaee 9634; 40 (Consol Cigar ve i " . a i 1%! NG CO s ¢ . SClilng following their 68 3%, - rh n ‘ ° 23) 24% - ” . “& - 1 Cig pfd 7.| x10 54 18 f | . Olive > J Quarter statements. 49% id rye ia r | x60'109% /105 (105 i a aon | te (Contig 6% Bs p 6% /x210/ | 2 102% . ae , ——— ee Nor does the market appear toj115 [102 Ar ing © ,} 44) 77 75 ‘ 4 2..31: 298 52 ob 1 ones Del pfd 7.! 5S! 7%!+ 1%! 39%! 10 ‘Cons Film . | i ae 2 out of the woods yet in the} 95 "| iid precerstead of Ill ‘A’..| 847) 7% cod Ts 0%| 15% Cons Film Ind pfd 2) . 38 % | 32% ry 4 be : matter of dividend reductions. The Fs, iit lasaneee of Ill ‘B’.. 271) ) - 55 61 iT .- 133%) 8014 Consal Gas 4..--++- c; % ] “> 22 4) 48%) 4 % crtt Locomotive rate of $8/ 55%) 51 larmour of Ill pfé 7 ae Simi 9%l 9% i+ % [208 | 92% [Consol Gas Se ‘4 14] +t oh Oe ge ey ve 3 OE ““nually was reduced to $4, and 40%! 6%4'Arnold Const ..--- 4: 15% 18%| 13% — 2 70% 45 (Cons ey en og Pp 42 % 138% . | at. (16 | 23% Mart A a ah ee scuctions in some other dividend] 39°! 45° !artloom 2 ..--- a | 3711 26%) 26% 2s} 6%) ——_ A eo | f-: Nw) tt3%Bi 44 %) pe se 26% 126% — Ss “aes are still expected. On the 30%! 16 ‘Art Metal Cons Se, ssi ga3y! 36 3 \+ $ 12 ‘Container : | 3 * cx we | 398%} 25 | 26% | : Me . : ie $4 . ay : other hand, k of in- %| 33% Asso Appar Ind 4 ,. | 42a) 45%6'+ 34% a a4} a fa 7..| x20/115%/11 7 ul seule 3-2, ee ee there is talk © 58% ot Gds 245 ..»| 238) 4746 "yl 1 14" ; + - | 20 15% |Ma Fs ve Teases in the payments on some| 70%) 36 Asse D eg hy se. . 15120) 4234) 45 ; M% 4 py % 120. 105 “9 oil eel) #88) * 7 * i May’ re. et es ® the specialty 5014| 31% 'Asso Oll 2 -.--- 57.228% 224% (228 i+ Pre tes Cal pole tie: Ay 4m . : . ao lt + ie Fa eae pecialty issues. . a S F 10.. : ia 1 : Avant Sugar.) re sui 39 62 } Ty 7 2985, /1924,'/Atch T & : 15,106%j106 (106 (..--.» | oe * 5 Be & i a | . Ry - ae ine Se sO eas “é Weekly brokers loan state- lAtchison pf 6 ...-- ct) ae eT ey: % 148. (Guit Mob & NO.) = | 1s 3%; 63 |. ee %} 62! = ment «i. 107 | 99 B..' 61166%)165% | _* ~ £18. f ane ' 6%) 39 @0 \iMeCror +.) ie, 00 on 4 & Grop Of $67,000,-) seos-i1¢1 JAtl Cst Line 10B.-) | 60% \— 2% 4 1403 | 75 1 Pag! coe trty i | 54 ulMecrory f earth seat a °n top of the previous week’s — 2) % 30 zur — ; Sn 15a duction of $200,000,000. More 2 stl Sou om 25 per cent of the - in + 1% Lae 8-6, 2 _-* from December to April has ey ‘ tl s4ut 2s wr liquidated. Ny . 3 13 _, Pull Saturday Session. 37 “a = : *“€ Stock exchange all but took + 8%, wl a4 a aeation today. There was prob- i £96 MM . “0 more interest in the Kentucky + % a . i and a brokers’ week-end 1+ i mare, 2" in trading and the Sis }1z +, + called it a day after only wel + | i medal Shares had changed handa, wr oes. 1 ad (ot |, "@s the smallest volume since — % | 15 wast, 1928, and a fitting climax ihe #1110 8 Colorless week, as well as a 4" % “31107 F- +. eae , > contrast to May 3, which set a ke f ; wages 2 Ope - high record for Saturday t a A - hess. ’ : 43 gens ton ¢ — as there was to ee 101 ray aes: Continued on Next Page.- i tiled se > ead iad => ~~ % * the %e ¢ ay ras : A 7“ ra * obi 4 gS % burg . ; TM aes ene MOG. er ae « Cae eae hs ee IED: fo PE RO a Eee : rs 3 z ase Th ee ae 3 ale ag f wey : gg ae Sy hecallte e: ti Sae eee et Pe a - ¢ hee SP ‘ . - te “ ie 5 Pe a ie ae 2 5 3 ; C5 gE Ri SS aS i, ae SMe es = ES oe ¥. PME Ate? Ry Ane : Lge 3s ia 5 Sir adi Sp ae oe ee RS ey Re es “ . : * +h i he & ey gar? . Shee e ine BAS see 7 ix ants i yt a PR IS Sn Neetu, ee Pe ee ek ¥¢ eee 2 Me. ae, ig ey et + gh ¥ = Re gr pe Spiny i tS a Ose Ae agreeaaree eR Rage Be = higaet ince 7 fe is fits RE igh Ce ES a See ac ht . : : ; Gee Rib yas eS gh Ab gE RE PLO RP Lip eS so high at seg mw PCES ee eat: Aaa Sat aii , kee, aaa se tee” See at eg ie Oe Se Sr FREY ad PS OES aa RAG sc kw ee WE ee | ee oath ely oe tae aa 5: SR aaa ig 2. ERM aa EI ER et es SS EOE ane Aime SEN spe athe 1% Be . %. tahe ca ne >

Page 22

> i * ; Pe, te he ta > ear Ps . a 6 * 2 . . " * . = ~ = . 4 ne A ee She sel ‘ es teat tas eke pee ly het a ia ie Bh, 8 an fe ats s. Mires vag + _ ae ies + Pe Py . y ~ om > ah “ > r ; « 201 Press. #2 am 4 | United Bias A ay ay 17.—The tire BPE oes vcage Mn, iy 10. Te wtgesh announced : SECURITY. te dS Ge aa ee ee, SPS EM Mate Wek Abd poe hye al agen ep! . De- | group. banking combina. ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, May 17, 17 otal cae x | RE Ey ph eer pg tee SER Ee! | {| |900 in pies rh Pio of , Sn and ptvera) amoun p eter ereeteeneaee ; . Je of Pi et 000 shares Of) underwriting é eet ee at eee laaies! ttigh.| Low, | Close Ch'se. Bid: |Asked RUST COMPARTES Ott ef Celite ok has reduced pricé| La France Republic output for|s D pata Ay cheng financial gong Tn Piety The i sa sasheatveheuens [AO7 Mia tt 0 a barre?! first four months increased 43 per ae would, be ex: nsy will Closing Market Generally of A" hice pit 7. | 20) 8 a9 = #) 9) fo P'S Wis": STP TAM te eees oe gected nadean.’ | timt Oe 1008 vette. anged ee ead peani Gains for Bester ie oe le = 0 "(210 | eet wea soe S : * ben Eonaceatite fas. ea Matmbn Motor Car guarantees are ) ina fea and a ater Tae County ..+.- ee ‘ ; “4 : parts and workman- crease — M6) 1a | ae Founders | 18) 20 Columbia Gas & Electric shows| Greece. | 2 ae haw 17. The |Se6 ton sdeplt, fo banka arte Missour! Paci Piven - vs ade . hy cam after being up early in week. 100 1 8% ‘Kive-Stix 24 pfd 7 ...... 20, 85 | 83. 8} | ae ou ‘95 U pex 30) 2 78 cents on common .§ stock in Standard Oil Co., California, WASHINGTON, May accounts, $15 000; total debits to in- cific 4s an South 1 be aah San ty SR Shoe was higher, but In-| 42%| 24 [Scullin Sti p- Bo asesves| 39) 24%! 24% as i | ae 32% Oil Hy & Rail | +| 100) 4 100 ‘10 Mar rter vs. 98 cents in 1929 | reduced price of crude oil 75 to 90 country’s building construction diy bank and bankers’ accounts, held steady, St. Pau Bick i t rabtional Shoe Hamiiton Brown | 110 | 30 [Securities Invest pid @ ...| 190/106% {100 108% * %/108 /107 \" se pe ye er months to March/cents a barrel in Santa Fe Spring-| program lost. ground sharply dur- | $43,600. May 17. — Bar silver, Francisco 4%8 dipped “i cone. : Bis S| e ’ ‘ aetes Se 4 ; a : ‘ | m Bog: and Johneon-Stephens-Shinkle were | 152 tie Southwest eet Te 466° | NG 34h a EY "38 FOREIGN EXC! aN EXCHANGE 31 shows $2.13. 0n common shares/¢ield only. Company states. Pres-|ing’the week ended May 10. In &/ 40 May 17. —Glearing House Although oe Tele} ena 4%s nes, - on the lower side of ‘the market 63% 40 Reena ataites mid &. br aadiee 10)/ 47%| 47 | 474| © H).~,.. 6g NEW YORK, May 17.-— rm hah dallas ex- | vs. $2.82 im previous fiscal year.| ent conditions in that field do not! penort filed with the Census Bu- statem tement: TOME cee $1118. 600.000 000. Ae we cae * cebpibedia ee at the finish. | 50%) 24 [Wagner stscirle 2B. .-*:) 4241 30 20% 4 ae 05 niviy Sip "Sterling: Demand $4.85 13-16, | Based. on 11,690,822 shares in 1980 justity offering of @ pares, wie rane ot ie nig: + Sha b= stig 000,000: balances. $i were ae ink ic Maaiie Coal aa ee " t 06 5 ~ uis Sole mM nee i ag. Degas ‘ 1929. overproduc on. on east re) e - re issues, pat Mathcad Monky pecteded weiged Ate 95% (Scrusse Bie el ad pre 08 a8 oa ft a8 | Ne Sean ‘¢|. Columbia, Graphophone declares atte, waver April sales up re the following figures are giv a Ker 3 dy) were 80.75 #30, OSM and Iron 68 aie fractionally to bie: the period. 298 Pan! sila = Ped ad innit Lone . a F Cm bed iy 0,992 5:16. dividend of 28 cents a share On| 33 yer cent over March. “ae 4 Syne peony Parte h 000: erature heats a: aga “a ce te es industriah grou Dp, Certain- ee: Granite-Bimetallic Mining sold in the table are in the annual cash paymerite, based on In ie bah 8-1 Ameritan shares. | ete | yee ende ' aah ay 17.— ver, 19d per a p sas oo pte agegave the iene quarery ore alt year ot the ane of” - inal cals’ an leting. Unless BELG UM— wa te Columbian Carbon shows $1.63 re Lower Reichsbank Rate. previous week, $21,041,000; same ratee, ounce. Money 1 three ty 16 ee ae now 360040N Sllecian Bae In the bond section Moloney otherwise Sacak’ Seton, ab wenied Gevibemdntaee: noe, included. xx (000) omitted in on common stock in March aero is fe Sig Sa —Pirectors of | week last year, $20,199,000. per sent. -pqpehali sis ee tay es Mire Sake Dy A cae aa Ages ati cl var goog ieatienaan wyatee chao ; 70 the Reichsbank will meet omg Record Porw iltican Sugar Crop! . New York Coffee, United States Governments were me ae gs an nited Railways 46 close - it is expecte - 17. flee fut ; fae changed at 69. WEEKLY COPPER REVIEW DRY - GOODS MARKET REVIEW cents on common stock in March/{at 10 a. m. te sae “bythe / oe a Estimated. sid a ik NEW YO gests ‘ee fee futures quiet and wend). Ee coithiaipiediiasion a an quarter, vs. 22 cents in 1929 pe-/ discount rate ered: from. pone hr yee be ture estimate issued inder moderate ropean selling. at aay je i a + ale b to 4% Om Gat. cent. | Depar omens ot Aap hab hers ays i a to have been prompted by SMALL NET “CHANGES ARE Sh; STOCK WEEK NEW YORK, May 17.—After a good / By the Associated Press. riod. | aan 4 “ on — being | an eof 4 for spot coffee | and Yo : volume of buying in copper had developed NEW YORK, May 17.—Cotton goods Holland Furnace April sales up Seevenal will reach 898, tons. s rm gp wt ee ¥y © part o G ep Ty i ag EE st percent oar monty se TURPERTINE, FLAX, LINGEED OIL | ssi et Seri Tt S| fai, Sg, Soe SHOWN IN COTTON MARKET Ro ‘ CREDIT ABUNDANT was advanced to 13 cents delivered in the | close - ts gag “eager c cieea’ td 4 per cent above year ago. te ih te 4 bartels fees BG. ; tage crop estimate of tent ber ; pas ghee the Associated Press. Bx hy 4 Connecticut Valley. Toward the close of} gray « ee 8. : u tall 6 Silke — ade tin; }: Gamewell Co. stockholders to Linseed vi) att the f the season, and MS www YORK. May 17%—An early de Page ee ove). efter enles fur the ois. dave spoed sels in pile ae riety of capes haw tote on increase in authorized Osea At ibe Dir sound fer MEY Sap n 280,000 tons in excess of the cline im cotton in response to lower Liver- Bq) h d a few | Wednesday totaled 196.000 tons. said to silk quite and ‘weak. W goods @ ag common stock from 160,000 to * OTe: Mi ff bare eevy: ylelbo of cane os pool cables than anticipated was followed ae piston SS ace Buona deer aghom HE a BS: ere th ofan Giay. enti: 200,000 shares in addition to act- aie, Pea at See igaer’ oie the chief fa factors “2 the by a rally today on fufther rains in the ne eee ee ee mated at DOC ans which the the end or the " on creation of 27,500 shares | increase. ix Hi cotton belt states and om # forecast for ae See hac seen + lnng home trade, is cregited with Veduced” the year, Te ree “rs rtibl referred stock AV vo “recep any oh efirm,; F ; oom by Fel Saeachablen quite genera] showers over the entire Delt. 4 “ib market had a definite trend, 0 Et fined copper to 120.-|". Lead r. _ Recent re ideas conve . 2 El etric fc: sale sales, . car ome (Bs ines 500. tons of on Sunday. There were slight reactions BS & it was upward, but in only a lim- 000 tons. A fair volume of fofeign buy- pbroad gid gia "much to stiffen pen poe B. | International Hydro e FT oy 163 hed been by 1. Because of » under profit- takin but at the close shorts a be did the| ing continues. with demand coming large wee See Pee System shows 72 cents on common ah ; ay a 8 yt centrals will were again buyers tae ited number of instances ent. mand. with the eat OF prone arge crop Re + yrs ae . "tin ‘market with | sh s|stock in March quarter. “This is fr tinue “June and some were pear thet oes eer gains in the active issues run be “The tin market was fairly Steady with ye position was noted c lowab! 40. continue into " : vanced | from 16. 16.43 closed Be re yond a point or two. price Sivetuations ae et had been for or sine, together wr with & a better consuming *|maximum distribution _® wabie 20. 6-4¢ ay rh hile. ? slo. Vslosed gait : iss: ) Two or three items in the day’s placed for a fair amount of tin for de- som ket closed ate news proved of interest. One of oy ESS ee WEEK’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET ( Conttioasd) |qeetare bat st + . to 10 points _— ocal at efforts to curtail production in inspired yee : Low | Ciose|Ch’nge pool but prices to show a full re- Pa ioe accordance with schedule seemed Annaal | CioselOh’nge for sponse to the abroad owing to ini oe = = a Low | Close|Ch’nge mace Stocks and in | for | for | for . Hae in California crude oll prices, an| ange for era vr aia wes He | "2 for r | for, ar aed Dividends ln for | for Kc i ey Soe ip viiends 8. eee wosulwenk ow 1006.10 eek | Week| Week. orders appeared. n moderate yolume 3 4 outgrowth of the developments at 30381030 jp Dollars _|100s.| Week, Week| Week| Week. , Dollars 106. bn baht a 8 $5%\Simmions 3 .....+.| 265 43% 38%) 41%i\t 1% aul ai rtrd Ba 2: and the oaeaiitar ‘or Tea - — 3 sabe $3 70 67% 68 % |— % % 1 8% 8% eeenee an re was u. aoa a Santa Fe springs, led to mild un T 309] 58%} 55%] 58%/+ 3%1105%] 68 [Penney JC3.. 0%| 15 (Simms Petrol 1.60..| 85) 30%/ 28%) 29%/+ 1% 27% 27%\~ X% buying and local covering. May = settlement in the ofl shares, but} . 6% % 22% |Mo ~ ee ned 7.1 28 104% |104 043g |+ %/101 93 enney J C pfd 6.., 6/100%/100 bir tweeee yt fi 21 jSinclair Con Oil 2.| 674) 28%| 27 27%|— % » 15) 28% — 11% BES rom #30¢ to 18.276 and oe Se ’ 108% Me %|\Mo ex p 4% 53 27 3%/\Penn Dixie Cement.; 10) 9 8%; 8%i— % 10% /110%|110%|+ % 9 1; 11%] 11% ? from 10e to 15.2te. ‘ the selling was small. 101% Missouri Pacific ... 8| 84%) A 84%i+ 5% 11 46 ) 45 45 |— %] 12%)100 (Sinclair Con Oil pf 8 1/1 Bx 3} 3%1 3%! 3%I—' % be moderate idation in the Pp | 3 ‘ e. ry — f A 12 per cent gain in the value|i4¢ 1105 (Mo Pacific pid 6..| 621133% 129 [133 |+ 3% | 94 | 20 hemk ne: } 201] 79%] 77%| 78%l+ Me] 46%| 28 [tfBkelly Ol 2 ....| 55) 86%| 385 | 35 co bes: | aster ma bee xpress 39) 25%5| 23%| 24 |+ % new Crop positiong was slightly. lower 4; of planned construction, as meas- 80%) 19 |Mohawk Cpt Mill 3 $1) 21% 3 20% i— 1% | 110 7 Daonias pe fel be 19| 58 55 | 56 i+ 2 112 60. |Sloss Shef Stl pf 7.|x300) 60 60 60 |— $4%| 82%/Un States Freight 3 52) 89%| 87%! 87%i+ % to be the do } ooag Ew ei parce gl Hy.) OA epee tam Ree Mie 4 HM Od BRme ha "4 } 71%] 55%1U B Tobacco 4 ....| 9) 62%] 61%| 62 |—1 ling. | 8.800; ete " Rails Are Bought. | 41%| 14%|Natl Acme 1% .... al 3644 os 28% HH a 7 ai Pieece | Reve Fag “a 38 Be? At + e +85, 38 spleer Mtg pra 3.. 2 40 40 | 40 [+ 1%/]143 [122%/U 5 Tobacco pt 7. sax 125 at ag OP a tas HAS jatl Air Trans ....| 104) 26%4| 22%]| 25 4] 63%/| 30 {ttPillsbury Flour | 9 14 3% United Stores A . : Wicd, Buying of the rails embraced/ 48%/ 10 (Natl | 5 ig | ae | 8| 45%] 46 45 |..-+-+-/411%) 29% Spiegel May Stern : 35; 35 30%| 33 {+ % $3%\+ 7% i er mostly the dividend payers, Newi 71 9%iNat Bellas Hess... 19| 16 ] rh 68 34% | Pirelli B.36 wc ccnes ; 55 5 8 aB ds 1%. 922 23% 22% 22%|— 1% 46%/ 14% /United Stores. pfd.. 48 33%) 27 % meriean nil, AE York Central, Atchison, Southern! 92%| 65% Nationa 7.:| $147%|146 [146 es ae Pitts Ft D & C pf 7| x10/155 [156 [165 |......| 43%! 2%/Stan Com Tob ... 4) 5%) & or: ’ td 8} 3101 76 | 76 | 76 |...... 14 29 a ¥ 4h Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Illinois ak aii tuck ins abl 83! 67 oa 55% |— 2% ae — IPitt Serew & B 1.40] 4) 21%/| 20%) 21%|+ %) 243% 7314 (Stand Gas & i 3% = 419% ee “0 - ‘a cs ; yee oe 8 pid : YY ea] ; 1 \+ 5a; March, “8.016: May, a) sponded ‘with gains of one to two| 26%| 36 (Nat Dairy et Be 504 20% Burt | 20e 54 (Piste Steel ore "é| PP aaerk 100 "|101 4) + nea a 68% Stand toccmere.. 1° a) ee 111 |— %} 58%) 244 /Util P & Lt A 2k! 195) 49- | 40 | 40% /— wis ne ean aa iPs ewe 32 20 |Nat Dept Stores 2. oh | OR] SOR ie eee *1146%| 98 t y : cee ; > : AG points, while Sec paged i tay 88 \Nat Dept 8 1 oe eo > tal te 33% | ii 22% 20% Pittston Co new oka e. = ~- = ar 12 | $y tietend off CaP 2 aki me att: gto t 2 18%! - Wadaco aan “th 5a Bt (4 2 KEW, JO May 17. 17.-—Cot sr etfonsens ol oil ' ce ee on eee ee eg Y 26% |— ie TE 01 re 65 i+ 3. | 49, | 87% Stand Ol Kan 2 .../ 110) 43%) 41 | 41% — 1 1143q/ 37% Vanadium Corp 3 .\2418)118%1101% (118 %|/+11% ripe rade, 7B» Choma bad: Jan, (nqr) | rose 4. 62%) 25%4|Nat Enam & Stp 2.) 8) 26%) 26 | 26%/-- A”! 95%| 51 |Porto.RicAm TAT 4] 65 | 64 : ly B:/4110| 81%| 76%) 79. | 2% rp 3. | si 46 (+ 1% EE 0: Fe. arch (new) 8.72; sha ‘ 8b..| 10/151 149 [160%/+ 8% Tob B| 68) 21 | 19%| 20%/+ %| 84%! 48 /ftStana O11 NJ 2B. 51%/| 33 |Vick Chemical 2%’| 75) 46%} 45% ) 8.95; June Y))) sae mma, Stn AE RE cae AE mee, LE ates | at oom taamges| ausowpaeduaea|+ S| G8) Sali Sch utes 8) S88) hale“) SER] ic chemin a) aap tla Ue, oe ny. heat 4 points. each. Cudahy/122_ |116 |Nat Lead pfd B 6../ x0:118 | or biel “ 55%| 40% Prairie Ol] & Gas 2} 46) 48 | 46 He conten] 9% ait Stand Plate G) td. |a210 aul 4a 44... cot 4 oh vo don ee 6 30%| 28%| 30%/+ 1% x i Ai na ow see : ait . 14 Packing, Armour of Hlinols pre- + 1% Nat Shdinioe sci. et str 2%4| 2%|\— % i “utr pul Cer 30 10% Oe 9%\— | 47%| 80% [Starrett {8), %b) 52] 44%) 423 44 | + %H bog 95%|\Va EB & P A og “p6) x60/103_ |102%/102%/— ferred, Armour of Delaware and/ 7 5%\Nat Rad pfd-..... 5) 5) 5%) Si %) 911 50 iPr Steel Car pt7..| 2| 57%| 57%| B7HI— 3%] 3Be| 8% Bterling 60 | $3) 17%) 16%] 17%|....-. 1} 4g |42 |Wa I CO & Coke ..\x220 ae 13%) 13%/—1 New shia Cotton. Wilson & Co. improved moderate-} 444 | osiiNational Supply 5.| 62/115 8 + 2 we t. 98 | 48%/Proctor & Gamble 2) 100) 73%] 71%) 71% = Zr 56% hn ieeerling s Dt 1.90 ; 44 : rot rhe is i S$ a3 ve tr OS 8 ee ee 38%) 38% ro . Tim Wek Stee 29.- i is | tine 2 1 | rig... $5%| 42% |Tex Guif Sulphur 4) 1 - ; ~64) 1-64/—15- ee 1eipli07 [NYSteam $7 pe 7. xeoj1z3%q (119m 13H a | 80%] 70 [Railroad Boo 4 ....| x40] 27°] 260] Teo]... 181 "118 "(Pexas & Pac’ Ry 5) 2/186 336 |196 ft 6*| 1% Katee: Quinia rt Paes soul unl bruit 1% CHICAGO, “May 17.—Cotton futures Bid STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA 55 | saisindatean ¢6 of gijaaeolioa 108 “1108 "|... 7 | 58%1 98 best Man 3.60.) 166) 43%) 40%) 40% rm Bem Seer bee. CRO. +.t be ital ae 10% )— if oo 1 33 iene ce a ted 19%| 19%\+ ¥ and ele : ie ¥y %i— %%|147%!101%|Reading Co 4 .....| 6|117%/116 |116 r| 33 %|\Tex Pac Land Tr..| 626 28%| 2 — $ i+7. Hy : CUTS CRUDE OIL PRICE) ss%| 14%) dh gre 10} 28% 38 ose% + sie 0% 48%/Reading ist pf 2..| 4) 49%4) 48% | 49%\— | % 16% 16%|Thatcher Mfg 1.60a) 29) 24%/ 28%) 28% /— % ae ie ate “Tut 1% July t* Seteeeee teed oe Gi By the Associated Pross. 186%| 66%|N. American 10pe 3 237|121% 118% 118%/— | 83%) 36%4)Real Silk Hos 6...| 38) 58%| 60%) 51%\— %] 49%] 38 Matcher cvt pf 3.60} 1/44 | 44 | 44 \— % x150| 70 | 61 | 70 |+7 ct. :.°0 See hat NEW YORK, May 17—Petro- |!86%| 66%|N American 10p, S| d td Bet : ela; 742] 40). Oneinata & OF oc ‘ serie gf Be ft voce FH ih 9 bene: Paar pak 7} aashee” lina han de 8 a] 21] 27% | 25%) 27%) + 13 eer | ij ; e *ereee . ‘ er e eee — yak ee 04a} 98 itt A Bdison pt 6| *iil104% 103% 103% + 13] 57%] 20%|Rem Rana 1.40'...| d91{ 38 26% 37 I+ el 35°] 6% hird Av Ry .....| 8] 11%] 10%] 10%/+ i oF Ath, wei % MEW YORK ¢ COTTON ee retiewed price slashing in Califor- | 100%) 00, ior Ger Liovd 3.43| 6; BS “| bal ee ia! Os at hOuiRee Meters git. 83] 121 Jo%| seal a $2 "Let lehempeon J wosdal ataas bart anode ROS 1200 foveses ie ib ’ ™ he le e , | oO R ceoees ‘ial N t ae nia and Pennsylvania in further/ 87%) : prone Vga Mile Sg ae ‘ae oat a a e 115% (108% (Repub I @& Stl pt 7} 1/219%/118% (113% | + 39%| 80 |Thompson Pra 2.40. 44) 35% am 324 |— a38 me venoms mie Tad ORR May 21 17.—Cotton futures ef efforts to force curtailment of | 118% a eeruee Pac ctfs 5| 19) 82 80%] 821%\— %&| 79%/ 50%iRepublic I & S nw; 125 oe % 53 53%i+ Wl is il fi peninten Starrett.; 82) 14%| 12%; 14%/+ 1 oui 30 |20%\+ % ie production. ft 1B: N W Tel 3 x10} 46%! 46%] 46%/— 15% | 95%/ 95 [Repub I & St pt mn) 62) 95%) 95 | 95 |......] gom! 46 omp Star pf 3 20) 44%) 43%| 44%/+ 1 g | 34%\+ 6% j igh. lew, le [ After several ineffectual efforts} 59%) 4°%4|N R...| 16) 2%] 1%] 2%|+ %| 54%] 22. [Revere Cop & Br .| 2] 24 | 23%/ 23%/4+ % 23%/| 10 mde Wat As (il .60) 335) 16%) 15 | 16%)+ 1%} : $4%\+ 6% Jan (ula) Ae . C4) _BNorwalk T&R... 111 | 61 [Revere C & BA d] 8] 66%) 66%) 66% i+ 4%] 909%) 74% \Tide W Asso pfa'6.| 53 88% 86%! 88 14 1 | 29 Tt a“ March”) det 4 yo can, Pcagtimadigadhacapreete verracey Gn 20 ee FEST Oe S| _|_ 5+ | 1083100 [Revere C & B pfd 7| x101100 *l100 “100 “1. 94%| 8134(Tide Water O'pta 5| 9] 94%¢| 3%) 94%4/+ HE a} ee iT se May. Fe Springs eta at trict | 32 | 7% Ol Well Supply ..| _3| 10%| 10%4/ 10%\— %} 84%] 27% \ttReynolds M 2.40] 937) 34%| 32%} 34% /4- 9% 84%| 16% \Timken Det Ax .80/ 29; 19%| 17%1 17%|...... i+ & et. (ota) Tf nie, Suse She agreement vo res 106%/| 86 jOll Well Sup pf 7/x130| $1 91 91M. -+-- 5) 12%} 3% |Reynolds Spring .| 26) 4 4 45 | + 139%| 68%|Timken Roll Bear 3} 65; 78 | 75 {| 76 i+ 1 1, % Mort. (new) Ti output to 57 per cent of potential, | oot! sg {Oliver Farm .....: 360] 83%} 30%] 835,/+ ‘ 89%| 70 |Reynolds Tom 3 ./x210| 71%) 71%! 71%/\— 2%] 99 i Tobacco Prod... Bal 4 3% Reheat te oe Dec. (old) 25, 15 the Standard Oil Ca, of California | ¢53:/ 17 joliver F conv par 3} 29/44 | 42 | 49%/+ 2%] b¢ » 39 Reynolds T Bs .} 413) 54%) 51%] 58%/+ 1 | 27%! sSultobaceo Prod A...| 89/11 | 10%] 10%/-- % + % SEW Wan has cut prices for crude 75 to 90/ 99 64% /Oliver F pr pfd 6.) 16) 90%) 86%) 90%/+ 4 649% | 3. — *] 26%) 24%) hermoid Co 2...%+| 264) 26 24 26%'+ & +1 Opene ey cents a barrel, stating that present) 19%{ 1%|Omnibus ......... 20; 6% 5% SHit Wl a2y — % fe 20%/| 20 a Be) Hi ‘3 Oct., 33-28, : t if ices 65 jOmnibus pfd 8 .. 2; 82 82 82 jsaveeed 79 | | ; 17 17% |— % aia : eta ti ateet aicriraneohe 34% heimCollins 6} 10) 62%] 50 | 60 j— 1 | g¢ + 3 . : 6 | 15% \— 5 re ) which encourage overproduction. eg sok he mae ‘ire pt 8.|x280} 96%) 92 | 9634/4 0% + Ks : is sult. oe (a see eae ctr ed tien nh na | 80%) O14 [Olin levator 2% ..| 86} 15% | 73%). 74814 j : eh s6%1 s¢4l4 a +3 nounced a further reduction of 2 126 |118%/Otis Elev pfd 6...) 210/125 % (125 %4/125 % | + *? 109 Pade. 18% 16%la-.1- i bh Sen ee reie ahtet g atatlag cuz | 65..| 22% |Otia Steel 2% ....| 83] 30%] 30 | 30 | — 101 6 i+ Ht i aa "tes ere slyvania crude, atee —_ ya 89%| 43 |Owens Ill Glass 4..| «2! 55 52% cs, $4 : | 17% - 1% | 30 + % duction of May 1. ® cu at- $9 ae, 2; 16%; 16 | 16%/+ 133 116 |+ 1 — _— EP elgg i tributed to excessive production. ne A Pac Coast 24 pfd,.| x70} 17 16%/ 17 |+ 1% + § ti t; atl ag iparwong + 3 7 7 1% ati Prices for Pennsylvania crudé, 98%/| 42 (Pacific Gas & E! 2. 229), 71%| 67%! 70 i+ 2 116% 14 43 / % 4 ts ; a4it used largely for high-grade lubri- |44g4,/ 58 (Pacific Light 3....| 218 102%) 96% Hi + has 94 : tT a ; 45 17 : tf cants, have been declining since; 37 | 17%/Pacific Mills .....|x180| 22%) 22 By 51%) 20 byt’ ng Seg Union 64+ 1 ring July of last year, and the frice|220 [131 |Pacific Tel & Tel 7 ate 148% i? 1s he . a - ulte Ret Stor .. z bie 3 i+ : at ; ‘.. - a now averages about $2.50 a barrel, | 32%/ 18 |ttPeckard Motor 1. 5% |. +1 i -Am Petroleum |” 62) 464%4/ 59%) 62%/+ 6& 41%) 16 ae ie i against $4.10 3 year ago. $8% ion mr Petrol B. | 547; 674%) 61%) 656%/+ ai 22 7 ae ey it The new cuts in crude prices are . : die Pr @ R.!| 826) 12 10%| 11% 1 181 s + 6 4|109% { 15%| 8 -|Panhandle | in contrast to firming tendencies| 4) 47%4/ Panhandle Pr pfd..| 11) 80 |} 80 5 23 — % §> imthe gasoline markets, Oil circles 717%| 36 ‘Param Publix 4 ...| 760! 70%} 68%] 69 | % ae M4 | itz | here are inclined to regard them | g7%| 20% [Park & Tilford 3A.) 18] 29%) 28 | 28%/+°1%| 10 2 RS oot as Gue to isolated conditions./ 13 2%4|Park Utah Mines -+| 6; 2%) 2%) 3%i— “Mi 21% POG svessese ie oe There has been no talk of a cut tri | 26%) 12% /Parm Trans 1% . 48) 16%! 15%) 16% — ry 8% Stl Hoop 2, 24 i— 1%] 94 : change .,.| 85) 7%) 6%! 6% | 27 & Dohme... ; 3 Mid-continent cruge prices, since] 14%) 2 Saibe hoes Sed agl Gat 6%| 14%) 45 i 1% & D pfa 3% 60. 14 de ns y siya Des aga apo ng Patino ain Bat..) 87 re 20%) MoKi+ % k F 47 = : ; Peerless eye: — a. there has been considerable talk | aon 22 {Penick & Ford 1 | 91) 52%) 49% Pry:imm 1% — 3 of further increases, = 110 1100 [Penick & Ford pf 7/x110|109 [108% (108% |— 1% 1% i— 3 *

Page 23

See “a. Me « le > s fe Whe a? gt a) Se Py ~ a ns Small List 24 thirty-seconds of a dollar, and tiot $09.24. w York |i 98 curb: y ps will be under man. Confined to a om : Péltearing Ye & complete list of bonds traded in on the New ‘ RK, one 2. omitted. : . : pr CY ; p in Pennsylvania wy) yw YORK. May Aeon SLMITY. ___| Sales. | High] Low.] Clo | lane "S61 6 ; of little company to be known - ll the listed market se de: CORPORATION BONDS. Jogoslavie gueg ; ot ee gong . ern Pénnsylvania Ba, pi ntly improved tone today. os: Bul Bau Bee | es eh os oe: | * htly 3 -~ | Ad 1 ig lac Kreuger & 200 4) : and the underwriting g Sil continued mixed but re Abr Str 5% 43 5/10 ft if Oo ati a Tigh 109% |: : mhe trend fe been general |4 5 4 4/101 , : 7 62 | at ere mod- is consummated, wij) ions which has cee: B60. %| 97 | 97% a es Bh | oe by the Belmont banking cess st two days were ewe 4 “# “a zw eteteteoeve | , ‘ P : the P™ t issues gained some; G Ch 5% By Sion” 0 il i fm “Po up rely for the Protection — lan bet 34 ‘ 99% | Of 78, at 4a mm 02% i103 6, in each state,” Pome. et tor the half day ee Am Smelt ¢ ate } 10 too. lhoo *li0e Imon said, “to prevent : nly $3,500,000, about halt AT4 £3 a7 8|i03 ; : Am 2 os 1102 & |103.% Lo rq ; hment of outside inter. ee horma! volume for " half me 4 ef af be oe i104 i i104 am 4 im H1LS 4 i t herwise protect them. - as confined to a sma do cy 4445 22711 4 [2 Am: 7} 20) 984%) oBu) oO ae ogre cajateal activity being in . 8, 85 Po a } i E i= re y i Pham at laine nderstood that ir the ee vertible issues whose seg AWWar 6s 75 iH $1 bh] 2 é Am 5 0 \ oe * mee it~ pt Mdagee signtly irregular. se and some of | Asal oh 13] Am 77 : | Siobyliee Sine nks would ‘be srouped aaed most ” Governtals aun p> REin i i x) ¢ NY = | "7 7 | ” Wit : ] ing company, and simi- 1» jeading Gov ee 1 103 ~. | ah ) rg } x mbers of institutions in ssined grag ee: 6s of May '61, | AT&SF Tis eit 4 5 é N — : nal 1 9 ; } ‘. : states affected. Chile 6s, Brazil 6s "| Ge gen 48 95 . N Am . ti uw et / Ee : . om French ZWs do ad 48 st 95; 10] $1, Nor Am Super. 00 1 72 | + ; eins new Japan 5 %6, do 4%C&A d62| " 5)100 % : wo... 0G 1206 | 130 . p MONEY AND SILVER @ R.: om te ee ~ ane Be Otte O05 | 1iipiglt 4498 : $%, rs a1 % inclin i : and bankers accounts, ed steady, St. Paul os aonatiy S27, oe ge 21103. |108 "BO% | Pan A PAT 6 94] 1103 1H} $ % Asso Ge r 1/136 | 135 lot, ed A 2 3 PS an 4 26 oes ys ‘ a Ae ae Lae Utes, Merhoush sale waee aM aE: Bos & Me bs : ee me ste Pars B50" Bij 2|102 01% | Rima 7 65 % |Autom ae Ad 2 a Bt Pub Uull Hold’ is is a4 paral Rio and Bu a \ Ithougnh Sa ¢ nee K. May ers, Flouse 000. merican Telephone 4%s ww Tbe Ba. 7 98% 98%) 98% LN ant he a | x | eeut- cé é: 378. 2! 102 | 1102 NEW YO 17 "2 Crock &@& W ¥? - t A invest 2 38 = 10 if ‘ for | for | for | for ht reports of further Paine Buying | CRI&P ta sg 7 963: 964 965 fies co 66 30. 1/100 % t's _—.* list of some stocks gh Cc DP gyi 5 5 ° Union | oe ® % 33 4 ; . > y Hharcnen’ 9" : &5E . 104% 5% 38. 3) i New York enARS Curtiss Airp : 3%|. 3%! 3 | 33 7 i eek) Week|Week| Week. sections I the Booake witee Chi US 6 B 63 1,104 49 104 14) Shelfy © 61 2| 96 %| 96 h, lo r Wr war . 1%| 1% | Union Twist 30 7. | some of the sections 62; 1/105 |105 105. I suelly O 514 39 97% 97 Gea “Mex tin :| 11 3 #7! 102 | unit Founa 9.36 2 38% 4 1% 10L%iLOLYI— & seve Seen complaining of too much rain C & W Ind 5% 3) 89%| 89%) S9% Solvay A 5 42. oot Susi oe 4| 10 10 ted Gas ... 2; 38% os ; and there was also more or less trade C & W Ind 4 52 o} SY" 95% 33 15102 % 102 %j1 Darby Pet il .. 144 (143%/144 1 3 38 re 8%; 8%] S8%j...... on rages “covering May advanced Chile 5 47.| 15) 95% Smith Cor 6 iost 103 % |103 % $ De & Con 1.20a) 3 5 5% | Unit Gas c. o. 2 23 x oa | | _— : o> Sarit ‘ 108 % |108% So B T&T 56 41.. 104 dio . 1} 5 United Gas new 5 4 Pt 5 8%| 27%) 27% % om 16.20° to 16.27¢ and new December Clev Un T 5% 72) 2/108% 47...| 1/104 |104 1% | De For Radio 1; 22%) 22%) 22 i % z ray ae ‘vom To.lvc to L5,2le. There appeared . 4%C77 5 So C Pow 6 . 7| 99%! 98%! 99 Dein W Gilb 1%. 2 > 9 Unit Gas new ww a 96 F 1%) 11%] 11% * rem 25.10c 1 a tion in the old crop|Cleyv U T 4% | 3! 77%! 77%) 77% Sou P 4% 69ww 4) 99% 7%! 97% ircraft ..| 26) 7 1 United Gas pf 7. 7 944 / a . | 3%! 3%l—' % tthe and the Meee : ver the/Colon Oil 6 38./ 3) 1101 % {101% -O Ln 77; 15, 97%) 97% % | Dew A 2} 21%) 21. | 2 A.1) 245) 56 | 54% 2© a a 3%) 3 . months a e July premium o 1G&E § 52Mzy; 7/101 %|101% SiSP4 2 1! 92 2 | 92 ug Aircraft % 53 534 | Un Lt & Pow 6)119% }1 119 ———— 4 514 23%! 24 1+ %& Thee _preitions was slightly lower. GoIRPaL 4% 57] 2 02%) ¥i4) MH ig Ps FT 4 5C 1104 |2 104 prose Mi A 3%) 4 88 soa 43% | Un ev pt 90 — ‘ 97, | 87%!) 87%\+ ic lee Senture 13, Mlle traders were evi icon seg B35) +4 +4 oa + od _ M = 261 a 20% ete ‘a pryer Me 8 t; - a2 81% $i bP Raa — ; + 2 % 25% a ene in aa emery - | ticipath P y no r oi - ‘ ee ; 3%! 21 | 23 t Si aly anticinating fUrth Sant. notions Com oe Tr5%49| 25) 95 | 95 ex S W B Tel b 54 1/104 os Dug Gas -..-.| 27 16 4 4%/US8 & Overseas. 2 . i 18% ya | Sad 4%) 1a ry “mit 4 ras being given to the new Sed einen tie OC of Md-5 s9 ssloee “oe 108 Pes ey 5 46 15/103 % 103 y i Mo pom . i 14% pores Mo si’ 1 a7. we Bu es van ei.” 28] 25 ° 2 | 2 > 1% ~i +4 ment alt ough it Was acm e + veryiC GN ¥Y 5% | 94 04 4% 51. 15; 9 rt. Min as | : f 3. ‘ bis “anae A 2| 42 i3 pt mi 4| 18 15 * c 0%) 20%| 20%). ++... lta eaeed ee, om Laversiel ables re |Cont Corp 6 + ame 12 % 102% | SONY t6 45 21 peel oe ml onit | Come x “pe 12%; 12 | 1 Um A ..-} 213 | S Jes otiniee 3 2) 64 ’ | a (Bebe Bre comic. crane [atop oa J meleslac(eetneas) aati es eet) WP AY eR lbh hes Eder 1 BIae Bell J, , . ae Axle leeal Ypuldation whi ee Le S col 8s , | Tex PF S5% 105 |104%/105 inet & CT ... 3 Bt 6.| 4|109" /109 Utility &@ ' 89 | : 3 / 19% og eal lpuidation: wt jerate Tees _ were | Cub Am é 2) 29 | 99%) 99% | ae Cor 5 cv 10 1% j101 % | Dixton tare J 3 EI B & Sh ; 30% | 30%) 30% | vacuum : 5 % ip : | ee 64% (4 1% id tonave wynbonrd await leweanes Deeg ix Ss 33 2104 § |104 § l108 Tex & P be BT? i2ive's 102% noe El Paso NG. ; is . z B Asso A 1. - H 25% at 25% | van Camp ‘ert 2 3s o% At " 0%; 28 | 28%\— % 5000. ‘teten rainst 88.000" loan ; | DERG con 4s | $2] 95° | 95° | 95 Tr C Ol) 6%s 98 }): 96 | | 98 {Gen Motive .|. i i a ta Oe Pe W Cont Util © al 26% - : 3) 50 50% | + % 000 bales against 8 0 last year es ie ERY a 71%/ 71%) 7E% do 6% 38 ~ Slade 120045 808% Hacken wtr ris wi ; i ; Emp PSA age al “7 6 g Walker Mines 07%) 5) 3 | i, ig "| 29% + % Do 742; 1/108% 103 4 /108% | 1° 5% | 98% | 98%/ 98% intl Hydro BE A w ; Grope i} 3 3 teon =" ens ry i + ie i & liverpool Spot Higher. ‘ Douner 8 3 S 1} 3 | 83 | «i Un, Pac 440 67 | 4 ee 95%| 95% |Int! Hy Bl pi. 58% wf 4 oon b%| ¢ $3 conte 33 tte = ’ Ae POOL. May 17.—Cotton gpet % A 67} 4 99%) 99%) + oh AM A OR | 20° 190 [Tronrite Ironer i RS ae 7 7 | AGF 9% 170M 1T2Hi+ % hed cemard; prices higher; Ameri- | Dug Lt 414 | 76 175 | % do gold 4s 68 . 96 |Kinner Air ..... . em ey 7 il- te a8 tae i alive. 0102: strict. eniddtings: @00¢ | BcoD 8 2% 37 3101 hor age On De De fe 59 | erat 100% Mag Towse «7. x 4 | 80 {Falown ‘Lead asia! 3 zi | $0°| 30° | wrmae 03%! 35% ae 61%; 62 j— 1 middling. §.60d: strict bees ‘middling, | Erie r&i 5 67 ‘| + do 5s 47 .....1 2 ‘| e! ong | Marvin ops 2 21%/ 2 Federa ii 20 20 a . Fie ea a : 5 '4| 95% | MeFadden Pub". 17% | Piet rete 1% % 24 5 25 — % "7 Nod: geod saint o oe see 8 76S 87% | 87% {Utah L&T Ss 44 18 | 100% Ae es 17% | 17 Fr " 2| 24%) 24 inary, 70nd o oe . 6.60d. 14 96) 1 87% be 44 5)100 % }100% 100% iyon R DP 1 1 ; Foki Ajterat ii\ i6 | iat 16 te) 7%) 9Mi+ 1% sles 20100 bales. ncladinn 1300 flO: | kr lat pr 496) &1| 82%! |, 82% | Utah P&L 5s Nordon . : Foote M. 37% | 27 SIF ah ME, Becin's Sino: dmeriegn a ae [te 9m hen ss} S40 [OL [0k per Sates tess, ger, en) 023 Se eee, ees Oe gi] 98) a1 | Fora Mot gan A) 24] 37 gu | 32 Ya a | 49 ww ..:s- “ | i . . **#eee 4 %| 6%! @ I¢% L05d * Wende BOE al 2a ae 58%! 5 re Ry bs 63" Tot se iol 201 4 Sempes Biv B' 2 a Fo Al Fi adel a3 13§ 40. 40% i-— % We er 3 Gen Mt yt * ‘37! «6103. [103 103 | i wa tg eu “| Skelly O pf wwwi %) 99% Jus sheaves A A rts 6 S 7 gM Snttectnecetemens oak 2 823) Hatin tat [abe Aad SHOU Hot io Sars Swit ER 17%) 2A} May. oooness E Moat fo" tHe % i MA! 5 6 : ; 2 Oe e* ‘ 05 * _ ; ? >». se 5 : ees oe 0% | 13 af teccier 1121 ph tea Boke Huet as gre en Er if ; |DEI 5% : 99 Hy % : July ; : Mayr 17.—H futures: 88 88 4 . mn'e,000 $10.90; | Sephenmieae aeaiomen 5 1) 98 98 9 6 ~— | 1 ‘. 1 ee 10/1 a 122 1 ‘8 a "be a7 . 5} O08 %/108 ue ‘soul 06 (88 | SS

Page 24

ft "eee ce Cae oS: te ee ni 9 ee BR . 7am z * PAGE 1c i ca : : - 5 on . ‘ ! ; | ‘Tals Bs So, : owe se ; 1 : . er monn tenn ; : riley KO. 3s 53, OUR ee 3S MERCHANTS’ BXCHANGE, r & “® tare, unchanged to| show and slect im various sections west, Kur a e JULY HEA). : sf. Lour ith adverse wea reports Bullish Influence of Lighter Re orbs aL! zs yaar | Mav 27 ith adverse ier Teports ceipts Neutralized by Dimin- - | cni, t07% 1os% 108 e: : mn” puak i i A EE A a af regovered an eaily | decline «and ished Shipping Outlet. | SO eee ory vig | : ; = ft wheat was) St. Li07% 106 07 i 100 % asin ash. xrain market $0 highs ‘Chi, 110% 108% 19%4-% 108 ay. 10. a demand for. No 2 NATIONAL STOCKYARDS. tll., May 17. | K, C1O2% 100% 102-102 % 201098 | oa 1c —A moderately liberal run of cattle early — — => | best n si Gat tied antiee’ values oF comers. eae vORS, —_ | above. Hard | Wheat Was athe et. There mixed yearlings and heifers. Another con- kK. co. 78 . Se » | offerings cleared ¢losely. with, Joos nm reed tributing factor to the bearishness was the . ate fe tinh TED elevators suppiying ted slow and demand the dressed 1G ’ TES « seeeeoeroretnre ty ' il : — Ms —s ear an 3 tnd.) $30 ora : w tA" 53u; 27 wisi e 30 * PE Go. tS =~ : al SEree a : AEE SF ee. aft 52% — Erte i Ecc eSeee OE See ey te ee > a — gern re — ~~ — > z ee oe cous — fae ita f i ee Str i a sei ; t on extreme turns. w “early, 0. ling." g nes which at- Bove thige be: was a notice was attributed to Burm : ° A. al : oreign sou Corn wae scien st Bg was mee} low. 70% @ ABO ye! No. av low, @8e: Transient early downturns in wheat oe. as mpai Re Loses end Mller prices were — some eta Kr = Castle aA $ idown | Of ¥ vehed a fait peor ie “he. Mey 17—Her. £0 port that entral Burope growth | Gacy Mf C1 » rans nl ad ae bs mere lower, tae | oars p Bil mop. st ane yeur. et ere wer aes unof f at et ; as about’ unchan sterings were a : ef ccratie Cen little “heavier. Loeal elevators were the) GRAIN, BIDS AND AND OFFERS ee eae | Gen we steers "MAY -OATS. eae A report sala: that Central Europe crop M o goed pat tot he ngs od “a ae — : ahead oj CHICAGO, May y 17. ~Grain bids and of Corn pric.s developed a al of | Gen and heifers oS * ower, or chi, aa 42%, 42%b 42 %5-%s8 ri Was one , tv Boo he bearishngly con- fers were as follows: otrength at wu ie a a result. of — e pgm & a 85 2 4 lar 3 SF KAP LFF 2 ee ee Pe. Ke, 32232 -_ cox ~ i asesssae ee Pst a4 $ se 3 Ray B: eee ee eu BA ee A cS erer SELELIELET Ie LELEURE R : oe nr S g le ° = 2 cA 3 a idk cee Seesc 4 } i" i P+ Fit a f i ‘a 4) t, ie | A i ee = w ‘an outstanding bright spot the | ¢, those ing narences almost | daily. Compe: with a k ago, steers | closed 8 to 2 3 c lower, spots mixed year- - * eet : : = Wm a ect ar small p+ a Rte alee oF FF Bguers ere Fe Se a= aa es ee ——— off: cutte and bulls ‘an o steady: vealers $1 her: weeker and feed- oo: JUBY . OATS. ' trued Canadian reports. Winni was | Pi Offer. of frost. es 2 “Ofer” |Statement as of a ‘18, shows Lege ean Consumers a Lightweixhts peoged from $7.75 to $12.25.| "~~" DiceMBER RIE | ceipts, which were ’ on yi rie as , - lowing changes Gold ority $8.50 to $10. hil lk of ———— _- —————e- pared with 54,600 @ a week ago and 2s." i july wheat ...csss+++.103% 105 % | bullion eed 12. ear " reserve T steers steers. comm $8.50 to $11. Ghost os Chi. .. 73% . 72% 73 5% 73% ‘000 a year ago. corer ~ Bagg ~~ Tay COR’. ccesene. ets 82% 83 soreign or irre aS370 oot" anded - . rece pills © earlings may, pee ae nd > 61,000 bu ased 275 335,000: jilver and other, coins we FEF ESTE EEE EE SRE GS SSRSIRESNSULS. EES SRSBe.neze Fielg ..' 100) oh é Pes 7 = » bad hte kor tebe hd ttt nied eho at a $ pee ereekameS ceues int dad Ll atae > = Ff KEEFE ~ a et ~ = R at nore at) ro > SN rn i sent ety Pete a oe -" a 5 = = ® oF = Bais F4 f: gag= BS Ft Fe Fee 4 =. = & = 3S 28 re Soe PSP FTSSRENeeurn. 24 Feo oF FF FR ee a. Setehs. 2 Wise Bk | 660) 11 | 10% ; PRE on eee . : ~ a mrs a ao Nat Mid Uric war | Midland Util Dp “* * 2? © © FF & atteave os “6 ts) “ws Sr ——_—_—_— .. 3 os = ~“N S axon fRG PERSESSERETE as ee is OS SF FR 52 eS Fano Be asa ss fo] ss a “| ot 97 A ott Rib) owiate Un A Util 6 40 cows | preg ear ago, New ork inereased 18.089.000; notes on other C Sec Com °) 550) 26% a5, Meatim pulls tb: low with @ {0 a of | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET peek Phos or 5 through. Hey NEW nadyaales. Al ot hanced, Yo increased 2.042.000: ym a ed 190 Corp Sec ctis ,| 50/200 (2 . » y. . Bw ° . : oe venune PORAINES WE S22. 50 tor ST LOUIS MERCHANTS EXCHANGE. receipe Were, =, ge ge A er | a Septe $3.85; open mar-|other assets increased 9.443.000; notes Chgo -| 200} 20%) 20% correspon onding week year ago feos € to 28 25c¢ a. bg Bs Bs Ww : ket ‘quotations 23: F chaste! , Shanghai ee obligations at ; 2 G00, Electri bye and iTS: 14.60: tollows: "year. to 30c jhihe-. and stan d (oogonia x i req winter 51180} 15 oh A. 14- 16s, $2.25: Japanese crack dou- other, rar increased ee eC 0 2 to $14, 14.60: fat mixed. year- OO t No. . AU, = lings an heifers 13.75 to $14.75, top | SA2ESS: Toial gales were 190 cesar | . Noo S red winter, $1.08. | ; iam Keyes and grandson of Stepher hard winter, . , 0.75, top $12: low cutters $5.75 hard, winter, ae ae S “ Le : | ; pat ey, 5 Cambridge street, Winchest SF eeSE OE FF F - 4 = i ot = ~J al SSR uromwee ¥ = 3S o5 "2S, ee) ; BY +) 3S = we %> Z38 FF i o4 +4 a 2 thee eG hae: 4 a “ore -)} 2SSSz5 = wp see 3 & LE Ce ET eee ee ne _ SBe_8, - FF ey Carleton Keyes, gon of Mr, and i . oh E L "a BSei2S niet 5 = : . v NDARD W LAN No. US rhs gop sausage bulls $9.75 and top STA >) WHEAT BF a Ne 02 44 @1.04. | 4 engagement is or much interes Market Unchanged. yellow ¥ : Sup Hog M hogs at Natio onal Stock mixed #0" hard $1.07. | | | | G . 6. ee ¢ o ia** Cia’ a ee fy ‘ wil suo > ° ae - rm we > nase Sie shi moe ahs . an - ss # es ¢ ‘eae re rms % i & 2 Uh kg iB ase! te whine + ‘ : } ag ob: : mr, : Ps | 44 ees - : a a =e Se} ada! i a Re Re rk So beet S sid ae + i : = pa 2 >» wy Ceencrency~)| “ as " shes a a ‘ - aie * ~ RAR aoe, te - 4 Bi ie nae ae ae oil aatstereds enanen > > —e. pet a ee ee se °° ae ee ee ee “ae inc easter, aA weg dsVws5 COP ie a ~_* gronsesnst: alge dey i ome ee a iad 3 3 5 5 = 7 J S . Tanager REO: S i ° a Ps 2 o 5 F c 2 a. = 1-¥) a. gre > et £ ¢ S = fo SP ay TE, tam te z woe Boon oe » =" Ea o a = oe Saturda pares all oe and grades were butchers sold late TF $9.90 @ 10.10 with - patent at $7 in a and quotations on h at the Bellerive Country Cl silent ie ’exttene tewvas gowns | WEGETABLE MARKET =| Eitri, Ss *res*acet'tnritu' som 9480 pother 75. os sround 38. : ; $3. $5. BD to 30. $8. tu jute sso served ag a maid of honor at t Gecirable 1 } 1B 189" Ibs slauchtey ples mm, oe LOUIS ee Coo Pees cove A gel rs S.. $6. 25 to $8. 50. ee ial bratae he cot Prophet ball that year. Since her 4: ‘oleman has spent mueh of her tit “a i Spring 3 Pe ; decline and prices fell $1@1.50. Clipped ARTICHOKES—California boxes, $1 to | 3tec¢ pet. b. F te : H. hey ey I aes ete aa eet | Doane -cuntemin. $10 to 91188 Beek tage RS "aS me N ext week in the Daily Marcin’: H. Nie- 74a & - -- bo i—(ream mea! in cotton _— mea! Ps meyer (NIE), motion picture critic of the Post-Dispatch, continues his intimate close-. 7 eh ab sows bulked at $900.10 - Sopparg " EOEAROES Price. ran 565. es) straight $4.75 10 $5: 95 per “ Kast. Last winter she accompanied | 1 to Biloxi, Miss,, for part of the se practicable. Sheep were in light supply pe RERTS—Texas iceberg crates, $2: home- M and held steady. ile odd lots sold early grown, 50c per dozen bunches suchen quot $2.05 and ‘~~ ups of the great and near-great of Hollywood.: ° pee Me ar ; Stories About These Stars Will Appear. . q is Sheep and lamb “ thie week to- a sacks, $3.50 to $3. 5 e"Poulsiana, $4.50 to 94.76: — Mr. Keyes is @ graduate of And iy, Andover, Mass., and Harvard 214 on ore labe was, $1750 "on Monday, | writen” S80 andcatce. 30°30 co SAGa.| St. Lome May Market Meet the Marquise—GLORIA SWANSON . NIE finds that marriage to a nobleman has not ae taled approximately 8000 head as com- 25 to $4.50; Alabama 100 pounds, _ si fo4. He is now assistant dean ol eae gel SPROUT S—Home-srown, 30c¢ Ha et rted ae follows: changed the star of the days of Keystone cops and w pared with actual arrivals of 7136 last 75; Florida, $3.90. : hard 9% $4. 25: e} — 1} st ht. 658490. Sx«n t .3U eb week and 10,347 the corresponding week WEET POTA ATOES- Tennessee bushel | straiz a, P : 1 ala ' . eB practically "un anged op price was_ set yn A ‘3 oye tw tik ‘ 4} 25 O0b No. 2 waite, at c ' ‘ . ary Institute, class 7 at $1 the first two days of the week, | g.n¢ "95.50 25.50 25.50 25.00b No. 4 white Cc, . . 7 . es beauty, and oft: Vassar Colle gumenes 20 SIDS) om “Wegnesdey and drow ber 26.508 25.50b 26.50a 25 50 sole: cent ae | | : | } lass , fos Deck te. $10.20 on Thugetay, ond Ei | =P SrANDARD MIDBEINGS |g cu. GAT® ee ores buring her sophomore year at Vassa: day. nickel advance on Saturd >. . rs ed ine top, back to $10.25 while balk of of | May. .272ba 20.500 26.500 so a0e fe 2 ie. ; ; n the famous Daisy Chain proces ~~ s Cc . aes ‘ Pe ; 10.26, ioe — ar =. “week pack- July Bae 24. Yb . hs xii ~ ; ; hn ms _ ° . . pent several summers traveling & ers ug u rec a Augus 85 2 94 95 2 25 a0. " * was active ‘Sack a. Weighty butchers gue vhs “58-5 a 24.50d 0d L. 50D Sample grade. on Meal. h her family and made her deb pply and sold unevenly. | October 35.5 a 34 0b 50a eu Fiour : / ’ na because marketings were too scanty |————————____> Flour market was dull. é mill here } | : F "arm ymn of 1928 at @ reception g e ith light increase in receipts ae rs $1.75: No to $1.50: }in cott @ 4. ve and an easier trend. in dressed lamb trade, home-grown: 5 llogy naif, beak $1.40 to core and secon ears. 30 to $3.75; ¥ live prices gene the weer’ yn $1. eae eatinat: 51.50 to $2.75: fae S e close’ o ¥ : in, 5 : Sprit lambs suffered the long end of the | Ne A r 75e: home-grown, $1 to $1.50. ron eed epee standard. 3 %c: ‘ond No. 3. : During his undergraduate years } as a leader in athletics. He becam ber of the following clubs: Speakers ¥., Hasty butehers. Medium gra .. $15; Institute of 1770, D, K. &., Gethin asters os eee HORE | 1 Sonn cuir tree cru, 38 g0( P'sPetta ateee Hk oe athe and D. U.. He ts now & member of n't » 5 | $5.50; Florida iceberg crates, $2 to $4) 1 car No, 1 (late yesterday), $22. Prairie. hil hi rs paid as high as : ss c y y) RS's0 ana the le snipners was $9.25. Bulk | per crate; pan srownoe ar a $1.10. -—_ 1 mar. Sis vard Club of Boston and the W , Country Club, The wedding will take place in early next winter, and follo a trip Mr. Keyes will take bride bridge to acai . Wells Terry Wedding To Take Place in € NCLUDED among the interesting ments of spring is that of Miss Ju daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erast 53 Kingsbury place, to Whitelaw T. 7 f Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Terry, 52 minster place, which was announced e 25 > box, 14 to 318;: . with two doubles sealing. near oma 25¢ to 50c. and large $l. 50 tg 3 oS yeas. UCUMBERS—Texas bu baskets, $2.45 ae ees Hoe. a at $9.50. Clipped ewes bulked at/ | “go\ce’Indiana. 2-doz. box, ‘$1. a, 2S §30°74,'9.5 $f; aah i he hay Ro. os | ie ¢ Teas TIONAL STGcK YARDS, May 17 a de: crates Lage me ‘BSI to 1: ‘oats and mF Rd A a és ‘ oO ; ° t - t : pe poree,and emule market this week ge | LBNDINE—Prench endive, imporied, 200 Ko. 4 dmouy, aig to $16, camnit ar "ah H: man was exhibited by the fair re GARLIC—Louisiana single strings, 10c to $16: No. 5 S ctate $13 ¢ to SiN : of buyers Ss. pape resulting ip a little | to 50c : Orairie $1; t $12 Snail vENAGRSE quoTATIONs—Good | gi GSE SS Ete ga aL genet | St. Louis Bram Market, ofa a choice or t.. $12 Qs 0: medium to GREEN AS—Tennessee bu: baskets. Wheat .eed was dull and easier. Stand- oria raft. $1000e135: good to choice | g) 5y: Calif. hampers. $2.65: home-grown 4m bran was offered for immediate ship- Swanson, gb punks, $75@ 00: um to z0od cSenke. June,, $1.50 to $2.2 25:, telephone, L. 50 | ment at $26.75 to $27, bran $27 to ; choice Southern horses, $4043): | to $3 per bu bo: | $27.25, grey shorts $27.25 and standard zeit we ‘good Southern horses. Ae $ GREEN PEPPERS—Florida $2 to $4 | middlings $27.50 to $28. Oat-feed was a ogy ee Southerners, 15@25; ber 3 ao crate: Mexican fancy, $0; qupted { Sars ope “ee 28 “Bale while - D . choice n ee 28. es re ex mete MULE mR gisnaaes: Draft | GREEN ONIONS—Home-grown. silver-| were as follows: 1 dard bran sam. 80c per clover-mi was, quo v . Hester. we OY ‘Tatter inicre = > CAULIFLOWER—Home-grown hot-hed, | $20 og ton; _ nd glover _ roy mixed

ae ~ * Ce eee z * . > ~at seadinete enna Sea ais gn ee 4 mules, 15 to'16.2 hands, 150a18 sumer STETTUCE—Callforia” secberm crates fagren diene Higgs immediate) 920.79 ship: Rs WMSaas, itote ult, anes | E.!e cata MOE BNS cece | ment Medan” agtdS gels Eg Bg 14.2 10 15 hands, 890G 340: miele BOC ine: -grown 15¢c to 20c per B750.. padenasne 55, eat eg - | 1s veers, one ey Or teed. egsbu as: poe OHLR ABI—Home-grown, 30¢ to 50c! 1900 tons. a0 te rae horses mules $15@20 per head less than | per qozen bunches Soe eyetadione:, pe ae 51 obra: pees an IMA" BEANS-—Florida in pods, $8. 30 | WOOLS, HIDES AND mELTS weg 2H ia : : Pat pn, 3) af y . : Re. ” Ste Aeppneita he oo th Cole RE Sey ee 2 hin a —_ i) S A: — z o re) MARY PICKFORD —"Ameriea's Sweetheart” — Has Grown Up How the winsome, wide-eyed child of the silent ahd ee ee ee Seen weakens sr ~ a dium farm mules. $85@100: farm mules, MUSTARD UREENS—Home- -grown, 15¢ thin, half broke, 15.2 to 16 hands $50@ to 20c¢ r bushel box . ; ; aft 73: small, common. mules, $15@40. ¥. MUSHROUMS—allssourl, 20¢ to 60c per fotisourl, Tinos Wisen:sin. So Athan h d ] ] h tage given ‘tate: Friday . BUTTER EGGS ANE AND POULTRY sosgs NE Minnesota red, $1.50; Indi. | 9 ta Fine Woo! pictures has deliberately changed herself to meet rs. Wells at their home. The we¢ ana, $1: Texas' cratey No. 1 , Burry. hard 10@12 — Pi . Bi ! | ' mame League and recently return 7 ot ee urkey hens, 25c: turkey toms, 2ic; TUB N F a 3 & No. 2 turkeys. 15c: ducks. white. ide: FRUIT MARKET Wo. 1 . 4 10 > . “J Se z » ’ ag se eats y ys . “ieee 4Uc vet |houn 203", barrele« gE Ry Sis: = about sees i a. . nguages try Club, the Racquet Club and the | an one = bo 0 88.50 Sie Subic woe 12 iret $4.7 eilostig" geskets F276) ben | $1 Wor lamb perce foe 00e, dn stock NIE h “ Club. Mrs, John R, Shepley and M The emai dav 3: 50 to $1.60. ee V@I2c; shearinge, 25 @60c: 8, 15e eth a | 3 , ny sree 98" 30: onan | URS” Rial, a0 ver auat | MAS ema sea Hie reveals that the vivacious Parisian” actress Calhoun ave sisters of Mr. Terry. ni ) course and lunderted, underweight, tc. uot armours California Jumbo and less 8 o. 1 ‘over € tbe.. “Yes No. p who has won stardom in a year has never been ‘ir. and Mrs, Wells and their fa ae duction, Fall lambs 50@70 tbs. "2@9e BANANAS. 4%. , in 4 al ih Sccupy their uetonsit is tag omy bsg eos, sip. See | RAR t api, mr coun. | Pct A eal ee tte nearer Europe than a Coney Island boat trip. tis come Py Be : juend: b Sucka, teen. era. ha 4, eh GRAPYRUTT— ‘Florida, $3 .to $5 per Musk Pericat re 5 summer, a er Ss 2 Ps aid up?. S@litc. IME & . ~Mexican 5). v0 to 32 per 100), r jl shatre Thursday , seth oe ees ch he 10 eg gph in es ae $2 per | MONS—Califurnia. 4.50 to $7 per No, '2 do’ hort: iy ee sites oe Wi x iat unds; country stations 6U per | ‘ . , | ’ iat Coad a calle quotations are for ‘tu- ORANGES—Catite nia valencias, $5 to | ah OW eouniey rub in’ barreis, Ce: i pet of | idow of J. W. Bemis +f at ' XEW. YORK. mk -—Butter 8118 STRAWBERRIES —A reatyens 24-quart. ene CO ’ ‘ ah | = 9 . Oe ice oa Ee ae E t 100.532: 01 to A>: Reutuaky 24 ts, $33. | peo He, ligi eds Yor! i} BS0Hi: staaar steuy. Eats) Benneasce 2t-quart, $3.25; "itis, oe |~ / COUNTRY PRODUCE LOIS MORAN- Holly wood's Most E ble Weds New vq stegay. uncuanged” 17. Poe Nqeoiat we | $3.40 to 38; pe Sy Moet iat: |. Young Lady fe, a "i ] e ho - 8, 10: - 2 = af: i sien oe Mae Cr 4 futures, refrigy | 2OMe-erown 12-quart, $1.75 to $3. Z rita cee f seed; ig BS cy oe fj m4 SUSAN BRAUN roe uh AGxao od _ | 2 dor $13 tor clean ne- So hase, became bride d ii (ri CHICAGO, May 17 ~Poultry alive, 5 6 bitnenie’ ’ the a SESE I MOE sa noq,| MOUS AND METALS fies oie a a8 ad me first-hand facts. about the beauty, Schneider of New York Friday ee . Saat ; . U 4. if She ex — ire trstn a Bahg”. standards, ‘yTEATHERS—Quote per wore per Ib: Prime white aust SEED =~ Good. No, $ ~ whose career began at. the Opera i in Paris. | } eremony took place at the Commu ime ii @31ic; = 5 = Rai: P Eggs, 29. O08: White. Cie: colored. ‘ Pee. Bucks sane ee papeh 1.6 ie byterian urch, Sound Beac aa iH CHICAGO, ay Pee Ege futures. re-|o ier ucked Aa whe te. 8@010c: col- zu on $e hn 8 2 : and ma P ccexcye oes ee | | mm the Rey, me jor on Heli SORE ad BA Sir Gokine S| Se Melee 2h Hees hae | oO EAE aoe SET, a an a ts B "isting. The utheahgote wore Mr: Se ures, eto ier— t : o “4 new era, Be | tae standards, A gaya age oe en iS; Fite. ape ne ag aa fleeced cok errr Pirad ee s to e John mye be attendants SY: Mr. Be “sae May 17.—Butter prices de- ker tal Ge vine id notte ‘sah 8 ‘ Adela\ vy, Mr, and Mrs. M. P. : e BIS on fon scores y and the | 40, On donthew tail ; | mieten Asp PEAS alde score Be, Bh eat: ¢ “oe. oa ae: at cent on amait bas baat vy oe cent rs a wned, 80° se score, Js ¢: ar) 32 ec! rg, culate .. aL; seen ig L® Dept. ee BT" of he at { in 2 soeey R®thor; ee" zi "WY York clubs So ose ae 4 ace: Din AME a cei ia At eae

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We aA Rs pec 2 Pr ’ eee oe . i Dake ats ' A i a ng og *. ‘> 2 re * a 6 . - a ai Ma => . “~ rs ss _ r Ste wd | 260) 38. | 37 road LOU 13 i is ie 4 -- 400 531.53") 3° EK .| 150" 24°") 93 im" ine 10909 927 7 Tx — 7 io} 13% 5 ) 18% Wee 20,305 Da” gus” s Co. - 100).1 5 15 aoe | 98) ota eel ri eo | a Tay lea) ia? E45: 1100, 83%! 312) 353 €c / ns | 97 43 | 2130! 110% 110% 640) | 98%] 98%) 98% METALS. ORK. “May 17.—Metals nomin. les 1 se- rd. iot nd nt et n if a Ss 9 . ‘ ™ . . $ WE aS ‘b de Meh 4 WOH F 2 or me et ms Abd = ON ~ Vw ~~. oS > > 2 bial * . ~* saan , ; OO eas oe eet or 8 ys Pr ST PART FOUR Eb SecA — Marianne Coleman Engaged to Wed p Langley CF. Keyes paughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bourland Coleman 5042 Washington Boulevard o Become Bride of Assist-. Oat Dean at Harvard. — AND MRS.. FRANK BOURLAND n COLEMAN, 5042 Washington boulevard, nounce the engagement of their dgughter, } mam Coleman, and Lang- ‘ey une Key , son of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- jam Keyes @ and sven of Stephen S. Lang- u~ 5 Cambridge street, Winchester, Mass. ~ ssaepenient is of much interest both in | -and the East because of the promi- of the two families and the popularity leman and here fiance. man is a high honor graduate of class of 1924, where she was neauty, and of Vassar College, 1928. her sophomore year at Vassar she was famous Daisy Chain procession. She nt ral) summers traveling in Europe her family, and made her debut in the 1928 at a reception given by her Vi Ac ee i at the Bellerive Country Club... She 1 as a maid of honor at the Veiled 5i¢ = é , - i as + ball that year. Since her debut Miss hear! , t on * ee ' has spent mueh of her time in the + Last winter she accompanied her moth- ‘9 Biloxi, Miss,, for part of the season. Mr. Keves is a graduate of Andover Aca- a Andover, Mass., and Harvard, class of _ He is now assistant dean of Harvard follécge, and instructor in English both at ird and Radcliffe. During his undergraduate years Mr. Keyes vas a leader in athletics. He became a mem- ber of the following clubs: Speakers. Phoenix Institute of 1770, D. K. E., Hasty Pudding od D. U. He is now a member of the Har- uy ** w af: . "4 ; ce Qo , a? Oi w1io8 “oe OL . 4a? ; ah ea nor ee ’ ’ Linlsl Ub» gis g gQ rad Club of Boston and the Winchester Country Club. The wedding will take place in St. Louis ‘ly next winter, and following a wedding trip Mr. Keyes will take his bride te Cam- ellsTerry Wedding To Take Place in October ‘CLUDED among the interesting engage- MISS MARY GOLDIE, is of spring is that of Miss Julia Wells, of Galt, Ontario, Canada, who is the gucst Shields, daughter ter of Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Wells, of Miss Janet D hields. —Asben-Bronncr nesbury place, to Whitelaw T. Terry, son of Mrs. George H. sinsier place, hits ahh puemeecanien inn ox, EIR ee nster place, which was announced at an in- ‘ormal tea, given date Friday afternoon by : ¥s - 741) as. \els at their home. The wedding will Marries 5. of | Stewart Ds social evens alt eieiiaue HE marriage of Miss Mary Ellen Marshall, Miss Wells, who is a descendant of social- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart E. Mar- ’ prominent St. Louis families is the grand- shall of South Bend, Ind., and Seymour izuchter of former Mayor Rolla Wells. Her Floyd Stewart, sén of Dr. and Mrs. Floyd materual grandparents were the late Mr. and ‘Stewart, 5266 Washington botlevard, took place yesterday afteznoon at 4 o'clock at the irs. Andrew J. Knapp. She was graduated | irom Mary Institute and traveled abroad with South Bend Country. Club, the Rev. Lawrence ‘et parents before being presented to society ‘'*0 years ago. During her debut year she Church, officiating. ! first special maid of honor at the he ¢lub was decorated with spring’ flow- Velled Prophet ball and later was made-.a ©™S @8ainst a background of smilax. A re- member of the Junior League. Last year ception for 125 guests followed the ceremony. a Mrs. Harold Udell Michaels of St. Louis, ma- was assistant treasurer for the lurior League and recently returned from. tto® Of honor, wore a gown of yellow inet appliqued with georgette of a matching shade, Ne ‘here she represented the St. Louis , “gg 2 : Chayter of the Junior League at the Nation- 22 Off-the-face hat ‘of yellow hair braid al Conference of that organization. trimmed in velvet ribbon. Miss Catherine Stewart, sister of the .bridegroom, and Miss Betty Shidler of South Bend, as ‘bridesmaids, Racquet Club and the University wore frocks of green net designed like that of the matron of honor. ‘They.wore sreen vel- John R, Shepley and Mrs. David Calhoun are sisters ae See: Tesky. vet trimmed hair braid. hats. ‘The mairvn of ‘and Mrs. Wells and their family wit, DOBOr and the. bridesmaids ¢atried colonial *eUpy their cottage at Wequetonsing, Mich., bouquets of roses and spring flowers. Kmer- is summer. son Conselman of New York was Sest ‘man and Gordon Marshall of Chicago and Samuel oO Pie : Richards of St. Louis were ushers. M MOLL of i W. Bemis The bride was gowned in jvory satin and wore a veil of tulle held in place by orange Weds New York Man viossoms. she carried a colonial bouquet of naw gardenias and lilies of the ¥alley. 'N BRAUN BEMIS’ Of Hotel Following an automobile. trip in the East vecame the bride of Albert K. + stewart and his bride will live at the er of New York Friday noon. The Colfax apartnients, South Berd. i place at the Community Pres- Among the out-of-town. guests were Dr. ca. ch, Sound Beach, Conn., with 4 Mrs. Stewart, thé bridegroom’s aunt, a ves Villlam J, McDonald, D. D., of- Miss Evelyn Stewart and his tister, >). © attendants were Mr. and Mrs. «.:nerine ‘Stewart of St. Louis. Mir, and Mrs. M. P. Linn and Miss a. Levy of New York. Following the icing a reception was held at the home of Fare } Kernerd, eo 31. se “rs. John Levy of the Rits Towers. ‘ide is the widow of the late James "ls and @ sister-in-law of Mr. and 8 ‘4 N. Bemis, 4540 Lindell boule- John a © 8 well known socially in St. Louis her uncle, Richard ‘Waldron Shapleigh, and ed a8 matrom of honor at the his daughter, Mrs. Léo de Smet Carton, 5357 : “has ‘been changed ‘It. Terry is a graduate of Cornell Univer- a member’ of the St. Louis Coun- et: ball, Waterman avenue, from , ier is a member of the firm June 7 to Saturdey,.May 31, owing to con- Galleries and is @ reeognized flicting social affairs. Mrs. Carton will be art. He is a member of several pact Sei gee ada rege * Cubs. Mr. Schneider and His pte “ed yesterday om the Adriatic and Claire Ny. 2 " return from Burepe will reside at — st Fi tcpeegmanil street, New Yorks a awt So uteceaie no Ferguson, rector of St. James Episcopal: To Wed. John:Churchill etien | UDGE AND MRS. LEABNED HAND, , “match will New York, have annouficéd the engage-- % on the field of : ment of their daughter, Miss Mary Desh- © © $2 © - Yesterday the on ‘Hand, to John Dwight Winston Church- : ‘was formally ill, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winston Churchill, ae the day was Cornish, N. H.. The engagement is of iriterest - # few enjoyed in St. Louis, where Mr, and Mrs. Churehill * pees Mo Be oe q —— Le x ood OO LIF Sahat a or no ia PT RFE o . - ps ms o, ee LD, re 6 een ee ” - Day . CS . Kirn gh Club Center of Entertainments ‘ R. AND MRS. JOHN GATES WILLIAMS } of Log Cabin lane and Mr. and Mrs. .* Eugene F. Williams Jr. of St. Louis Coun- 7 try Club grounds, entertained a large party at the St. Louis Country Club last evening in hopor of Mrs, Webster Tilton, who will de- part. May 25, for New York, where she and Te Sen EE eee. Sate Det ae tee ie > <a . : Oe ks » Ps J ay") Ae . IP RHE. ee et oe General, Weds 22's oie salt patie ware given st : Miss Mary Deshon. Hand. =.. have many friends. . Mee de Miss Hand was graduated ‘pees Briarly Oy pee School and Bryn Mawr College. - She is popu- ae 7 lar socially in the East. Mr. Churchill at- ¥ fy eo ae events er tee nce Te re ” 7 ‘gilt: bets Son wenoer tie Po aie aed, oe forty: 1 dere. J, | ? ete Fogy which Mr. ond te Sao Bt a wei Re rae, gee oe Paes (om oo AGE Bh 1 W. Ge £29 -* poe eS ‘ ? We - ——— . ee , — ’ . j . oe ea ee N Ae, er “ey © : s =< 7 Mate ¢ wi * days Peas : RT cS

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oor Sry te, So? hap taeapah eens oe nd Ris i tig heer § “ _ tn a Sa! ao.) oe ER La ee yar: Pee, FP 4 « * 4 $. ae get ° aah * =f ny 4 “ee Sota | - i % - oa ete Si eas Creer es. re en heal . ~ oo s b . 4 “ Va, . 5 . wan ™ * i . he = ae Sut iat: a kd Soe . esi ap slag arn Sey seanngnicn shina Se Tn ee te ee es i we ’ - pny ya ined - ~ De 9 6 bs oe my eS 7 ae nite be: a ASN Sat i Se a SE \ " R o ah ‘ . Ame “PAGE 2G eae Aka oh ee A gm See wat : a ba F : ° f ? ‘ raga ~9 , 4 a “+t P ~~ - "e z engl Mrs. D. B. Smith at their country place. Mra. Allen Oliver of Cape Mo., a sister of also a guest. The party gie and her daughter were in Vir- ginia for two weeks. Mrs. Stuart C. Mahanay of New York will arrive today with her | Galt and their family will return law, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cunliff, 5374 Delmar boulevard. Mrs. Isaac Raffle, 7628 West Park avenue, and her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Walter Stipleman, will depart next Sunday for Brooklyn, N, Y., to visit rélatives. They will be gone six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. August Langeneck- er, 422 North Hanley road, are mo- toring to Toronto to visit Mrs. Langenecker’s, uncle, John Sher- idan. They will return home by way Of Niagara Falls and Buffalo. Miss Virginia Reilly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Reilly of the Forest Park Hotel, has returned to Chicago to resume her studies at the Goodman Theater. Mrs. Reilly has gone to Seattle to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry F. Estill, and will be joined there in a short time by Mr. Reilly. Woodson K. Woods of Brentmoor Park and his younger son, James Woods, will sail early in June for a summer tour through Europe. They will be accompanied by Mr. Woods’ sister-in-law, Mrs. A. J. Alexander of Spring Station, Ky., and her son. Miss Marian Barnard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Barnard, 7533 Teasdale avenue, has as her guest Miss Beverly Bennett of Mil- waukee. The marriage of Miss Bar- nard and John Gage of Port Ar- thur, Tex., will be an event of Mon- day, June 16, at the West Presby- terian Church, the Rev. William Lampe officiating. Mrs. Charies H. Duncker Jr., 7131 Maryland avenue, is expected home this week from New York, where she visited friends for several weeks following a stay at Hot Springs, Va. Mrs. Henry 8. Priest, 4322 West- minster place, is visiting relatives in Milwaukee for two weeks. Miss Carlotta Glasgow, daughter of Mrs.. Edward J. Glasgow, 4930 Pershing avenue, has returned home from a visit of a fortnight with her brother an4 sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Hargadine Glasgow of Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Clyde Ustick of Detroit ar- rived Thursday for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Bie- binger, 5251 Westminster place. Mrs. Ustick’s daughter, Miss Eliza- beth Ann,-is a member‘ of the se- nior class at Mary Institute and tdok part in.the May day festivities } Friday afternoon at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. George R. Throop, 6510 Ellenwood avenue. Mrs. Ustick and her daughter will return to Detroit after the com- mencement exercises June 6. Miss Katherine Koerber, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Koerber, Hampton Park, has as her guest Miss Jessie Rollins of Boston. Miss Rollins arrived Thursday and will remain for a fortnight. Miss Georgette Madill of St. Louis and Paris, who has been abroad since early autumn, sailed Friday from Europe for New York. &he a —=— 7 Whittemore Jr., a Case, The take nerly, will accompany Kennetly to St. Louis and ents, Mr, and Mra. Clinton Levering Mrs. | Whittemore, 6420 Forsythe boule- vard. one Cup Hunt ball Mr. and Mrs. John A. Love of during the house party. Mrs. En- |»... wills, N. J., are guests of Mrs. Love’s brother-in-law and sister, | dinner dance last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. F. Galt, 4595} Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bond Lam- William K. Bixby, 26 Portland place, has planned an interesting summer of European travel four of his granddaughters, Tdliian Bixby, daughter of Mr. and Mra. William H. Bixby,’ 13 Port- Ruth Stevens, Mrs. Irr Clayton and Conway roads; Miss Frances Bixby, daugh- land place; Miss daughter of Mr. and Stevens, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold M. by, Ladue road, and Miss Emma Louise Jordan, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Albert H. Jordon of Colorado Springs, Colo. will sail June 28, to join Woodward Reilly's school of travel in Switzerland. Following summer travels they will sail Italy in the fal) for this country. Miss Lillian Bixby, who will be graduated in June from Mary In- stitute, will enter Mile. Boussier’s school in Newilly, France, in the fall. y Mr. and Mrs. Frank U. Ham 6331 Pershing avenue, accompanied by their daughters, Miss Celeste and Miss Mary Louise Ham and their son, Frank Jr., will leave early in July for Coronado, where they have leased a house for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Mortimer roughs of the Price road, and their two children will sail July 5 on the Volendam to spend two months traveling in Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Sol L. Swarts, Waterman avenue, are planning to sail in July for Honolulu, to for two months. Miss Frances Blayney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.. M. Biayney. 240 Idinden avenuc, Clayton, depart this week for Richmond, Va., to visit friends. She will go from there to Bryn Mawr, Pa., to exer- cises of the college early in June, She completed her college course attend the commencement last January but will receive diploma in June. Her mother her grandmother, Mrs. Grant, join her at Bryn Mawr to attend the commencement exercises. Miss Nano Goddard, daughter of Mrs. George Hill Goddard, West Pine boulevard, friends in Chicago and later be the guest of her uncle aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Tyra God at their‘summer home in Mi sota. a house at Darien, Conn. row for the East where they remain until October. ter, Mr. and Mrs. Horace W. vis of New York. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Dengler from Vienna were guests last weé Mr. and Mrs. Ernest W. Stix, Forsythe boulevard. They depart- ed to spend the summer at Berke- ley, Cal.’ Dr. Dengler is president brother of Mrs. will is visiting r. and Mrs. Arthur C. Garri- son, 10 Portland place, have leased They will depart by automobile tomor- With them will be their son-in-law and daugh- ~ bid il a 4 4 : > , : ; t : , * 3g Bott os ia 4 8 I an ; x : , _— — ——— : “s " = —— . - = = — o ee 3 ? ‘ ; ~~ : os 4 ) ’ Pas Pe ‘ tn a by S “ . .. — ‘a {i / White silk embroidery in 1 diamond-like patterns s as all-over treatment’ | on the black linen jacket and * skirt. The scalloped motif of , the jacket is carried out on > the white handkerchief » linen b , louse. > p > 7 : a 4 & of Vienna and will conduct a sum-|— mer course at the University of |, California. Dr. and Mrs. Dengler} ing their visit in St. Louis, Wallace at the spring opening of | th GFVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVY the Price road, had as their guests | dre were of straw to the colors of their gowns and their bouquets of pansies and sweet peas. Another receht wedding was that of Miss Alice Bigelow Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ivy Lee, ana Dhentier Cudlipp, which took place én the Madison Avenue Pres- byterian Church. The bridal gown was of ivory satin trimmed with rose point lace, while the vejl was a combination of rose point and tulle, and the bouquet was of lilies of the valley and white sweet peas. -%fhe matron of honor wore yel- low ‘chiffon with a hat to match, and the bridesmaids blue chiffon with syn-tanned hats trimmed in blue velvet. wo small flower girls added a picturesque touch in their old fashioned costumes of ruffied pink chiffon and wide garden hats, carried as basket filled with spring blossoms. Tuesday afternoon society mem- bers gathered for tea in the New York home of Mrs. Franklin Rooseve}t,. where two floors were used to exhibit handicraft from the Val-Kill Shop in’ which Mrs. Roosevelt is interested. The Val- Kill industries were originated pri- marily to provide’ an opportunity for the boys who work part time on farms in Duchess County to work by hand on: fine woods, A charitable affair for the but- tons and desk boys of the mer- chant marine took place - Friday afternoon when a bénefit bridge tea was given on board the Penn- syivania. The funds were turned over to the spécial work of the Young Mefi’s Christian -)Associa- tion which provides trips for boys who arrive at the port with scant funds for their amusemént ho on American shores. ~ Pr of Madonna House. Funds fron the sale were turtied over to thé Madonna House day nursery, kin- dergarten and fresh air home, — Their bit for charity taken care of, society gave some time to its own gaities, which included sev- er | oe ah + 2 sae — and blue and green, to snug. little hats, water-shedd! tweeds and chapeaux wefe the o der of the day, and added to the brilliance of the gallery’s array. . Many of those who witnessed the | races motored back to tawn early, | however, to leave at once for Louis- ville to attend the Derby at Church- ham Fair Vanderbilt is among so- ciety’s members whose stable is represented in the great American classic. College Club Festival The College Club will hold a spring festival Saturday afternoon and evening on the grounds of the home of the president, Miss Mar- jorie Price Graham, 5555 Lindell drive. In the event of inclement weather the residence will be used. Mrs. George Elistrom is general chairman of the affair. A bridge party in charge of Mrs: Henry Fett will take place. at 2 o'clock on the terrace. Several colleges have reserved groups. of tables and Northwestern University alumnae: who had planned a picnic for this date will attend the . festival in- stead, At 6:30 o’clock supper will be served under the direction of Mrs, Harry A. Collins, to be fol- lowed by an entertainment ar- ranged by Miss Helen Clark Clifford will master of ceremonies. Pi J. Reilly will be in charge of a dance to follow the cabaret. § i. i 7 : * Gray ¢ y the track to spend the day, for nowadays} ill Downs on Saturday. Mrs, Gra-| Bechtell, { oo * ’ J“ . » : ‘a ie Se s ee ‘ : : oe 4 4 bs a ant oo. 2 - . i . *h “ - BF, ws ete yn) > rh i tir - : : 3% s (- : ts y m7 Si - P " eo ve gh SS » : “a>. Ewe. yet 4 +" g. A ~ Ses a = WAY SAL E LINGERIE | New Ideas in Silk Underwear, Negligees and Pajamas rion Signs on the . “DOTTED”. LINE , Seeecccccovocoooococes for Summer Chic @ Dots are smarter than ever, and more varied than ever. . . fashion simply “dotes on dots” as evidenced by the presentation of Garland ‘Dresses and Ensembles in. , nia = a “Guinea” Dots... Tiniest of All Polka Dots. and Twin Polka Dots Coin Dots... “Dime to Dollar” Size Embroidered Dots .. . They’re Different and Spatter Dots Hit Where They May i 2 «5 ae a 24 2 A on CS eS Petals: ve - ne Pas.) ee : be ae oe ? 7 eS 4 Pee, a Sax a ak? ewes ASS a ES aeeoet - 4 & Py . . 7 ‘ < ° ee ae ee ee ee te ee ae ise eh TRATES EE ss ae SNS Oa Esther Schumacher, daugh. wot Mr. and Mrs, William Schu- macher of Normandy, was the est of honor et a bridge dinner s ge shower given by Miss Lucille Strecke: and Mrs. W. A. Feldman, at the iatter’s home, 4437. Red Bud av. There were 14 guests seat- decorated in pink sweet peas as favors. Miss Schu- will become the bride o! George Tibbies Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tibbies Sr., 4988 Ash- iand avenue, in June, Announcement ‘has been made of the engagement of Miss Mar; 1. Rudman, daughter of Mr. anc ws. N. Rudman, 6018 McPhersor y onue and Nathan H. Burgheim won of Mrs, Hulda Burgheim, 578: Kingsbury boulevard. The new: as told at a dinner given last eve. aing at Hotel Jefferson. The, wed. ding will take place early in June Those present at the announcemen' party were Mr. and, Mrs. Earl W. Reckman, Judge and Mrs. A. B vret, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Gredit- er, Dr. and Mre. Julius Gordon fr. and Mrs. Isidor Heidenreich Mr. and Mrs, Milton Koch, Juliu: Langsdorf, Mr, and Mrs. Sol Mey: er. Mrs. Lee Sale, Mr, and Mrs. vlavel L. “Wright and Dr, Loui: Witt of Dayton, O. Miss Anna Skillman Quirk daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Justin P. Quirk, 4310 MePherson avenue was married Thursday morning. May 8 at 9 o'clock, the Rev. Stephen E. Lowe of the Kings- highway Presbyterian -Church of- ficiating. The pair stood before an improvised altar of spring flow- ers. There were no attendants. The bride wore a gown of ivory tinted satin dnd lace. A» wedding breakfast was served at Hote! Coronado. Miss Rozelle Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. George Myers, 449 Laurel avenue, has chosen Mon- day, June 2, for her wedding to Arthur Harding, son of Mrs, Anna flarding of Maplewood, The cere- Pmony will take place at 5 o'clock in the afternoon at the Cabanne Methodist Church. Miss Myers will haye as her attendants her sister, Mrs. Reed Hammill, and Mrs. Theodore 8S. Bailey, who for- merly was Miss Frances Bland. Carlton Hadley will be best man and Theodore 8. Bailey will be groomsman. There have been several parties for Miss Myers, among them a bridge shower Wednesday, given by Miss Katherine Phillips at her home, 4014 Lindell boulevard. Miss Sarah Whitley and Miss Ruth Hardy, also prospective June brides, were among the ‘guests. Miss Myers’ was complimented yesterday at a luncheon given by Miss Dorothy Thomas at the Cor- onado Hotel, The engagement of Miss Helen M. Schaaf, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C, Sehaat, 3801 Greer avenue, (0 Christopher W. Stafford of St. Louis, was anounced yesterday at “ bri Juncheon given by Mrs. Schaaf. ‘The wedding will take place in thé fall. Miss Schaaf attended Washing- ‘on University and is a member of Phi Mu sorority. Mr. Stafford is & graduate of Washington Uni- ‘ersity and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity. — Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Eleanor Lipp, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. vrank’ J. Lipp, 726% Richmond piace, to Alger Schricker of Web- ‘ter Groves. The news was dis- closed at a bridge party given by the brospective bride when the favors of tiny pink rose buds in ‘heir centers the names of Miss Lipp and Mr, Schricker. Miss Lipp pwas educated in the Maplewood schools and graduated «t Hardin College, class of 1928. “he is a member of the Kappa Delta Phi and Phi Zeta Omicron “ororities. Mr, Schricker was gradu- ated from Ames University and : ‘0ngs to Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi 'u Alpha ahd Alpha Zeta fra- ‘ernities. He is also a member of Ames College Quartette., The date of the wedding has not veen set. _ Miss Carol Conde Crowe, daugh- ‘rT Of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crowe, be, Interdrive, University City, has ee n Tuesday, June 17, as the lig her marriage to Walter L. ; “\calfe of St. Louis, formerly o! Maha, Neb, —_ ceremony will be solemnized _ o'clock at the Church of — seOrge and St. Michael, with ling tor, the Rey. Kar! Morgar “CCK, Officiating. P k, ‘© engagement of Miss Eleanot . cite, daughter of Mr. and ony harles A. Tile of 5447 Ori- _ “venue, to Edwin L. Kaiser. eye Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaiser “a °<04 Virginia venue, was made hn @t a luncheon given by Mis: “* at her home the afternoor of \ opi May 4 foria group of hers ‘Mends, é' m \nnouncement has been made 0! \. .-neagement. of Miss Sylvis » Shlin, daughter of Mr, and Mra “Jamin Mushiin of 6936 Cornel! ., ue, University City, to Ber ) feld, son of. Mb. and Mrs. A Shanfeld of 6045 Cates avenue Mr cl pe, and Mrs. M. Racowsky , vlasgow &@venue, announc “ngagement of their daughter ae ‘ Ida, to Mitchell Deigin, sor .*: and Mra, S. Dolgin, 46184 *".ay Clg avenue. ~~ Mi as ter 2 Jouephine O'Toole, daugh ' OC Mr, and Mra. George M han... 0880 San Bonita avenue the . em Wednesday, June 1%, a Go, George, son of P. D Th, 8¢: $412 Hawthorne boulevard dere, Ys Joseph MeMahon wil gm the ceremony at 9 a. m ws, ke’s Church.. or" Mary George will be mak Min Nor and Miss Helen George Marian Collins, Miss Bernice: ;

Page 27

ut y R. Van ents, otal number ‘of entries Fred ef the | to reach 250, np is Committee. Anne T. Reid to Anne z. Reid, of the Board of Foreign a ll address the young pe Presbyter} this evening at 7 o'clock at which eople will be guests. the Second zy a tea, gnd . > ee and Mrs W. ing Russell Law of ity, Ok, as judge, “wn Engle, John Krey 4 Raalte, | Who wi } judges of the junior po .. 7 )4° V@iIU afl) U- Kingsbury boulevard. The news wag told at a dinner given last eve- ning at Hotel Jefferson. The. wed- sing will take place early in June, Those present a IE nderwear, ljamas saseeaienttinaen hte eiatintameemtnenntiainaiieeeneneenieaeen dame SS the LINE eeee0eo x Chic d more varied s on dots” as of Garland eo © nibs VO ee ae me . ST, CH ? 5 REE a ae agent ms Be) aes ‘URE dav. June 2, for her wedding to sister, Mrs. , “a ers «ae marcy, wre =| a 7s m&' auuatt oO! BD ersit; ana. A aii ft t ia Ss Church. «,,. “'Y George will be maid X, ,,..'¢ Miss Helen George, *: eee rf oi an titaty caal eer c ey 53 ea ‘ 2 K = Mis 8 aa SO ae a See in ee eT eee Cee eT ’ peepee a Pigs. Seep ee a Ree Se BE ee Ms ‘ 7 dF ug Wie aga es ee ode AS eet g Se re ee yr Fee ae BS ote “tag ae . fy ak A, a Le ee coe Ae ee eae Peto d a ThE Lariat “ee a - 4 RD eas aS oe . ¥ Feo get : an é eee ; Be BETES, MESS 7 2 ; Ps Raa Be on . rs 3 . Spring Weddings aging | And Engagements yliss Esther Schumacher, daugh- - jr, and Mrs, William Sehu- wer of Normandy, was the . of honor at a bridge dinner engagement of Miss Helen schaaf, daughter of Mr. irs. C. Schaaf, 3801 eiina teed. table on the tax proposals. of the » Christopher W. ‘S commission, Thursday morning, topher . Stafford of St. ; May 22. Walter Matscheck, direc- “iS, Was anounced yesterday at given by Mrs. The wedding will take t} we Fa)) tor of the Kansas City Public Service Institute will talk on, “Cap- ital Improvements.” Vincent Wake- field of Kansas City, a member of the taxation committee of the As- sociated Industries, will talk on “Taxes.” A. Ross Hill and Cor- mem nelius Roach will participate in hf fraternity. nber of Sigma the discussion. Mrs. Senseney will preside at the discussion on the \4 liss Si haaf attended Washing- nm University and is a member of Mu sorority. Mr. Stafford is Washington Uni- _———.. \ ounceme! t has been made of World Court. ° engagement of Miss Eleanor P, Gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meeting of Writers’ Guild. Lipp, 7267 Richmond! The St. Louis Writers” Guild will \liger Schricker of Web- | meet Tuesday evening. May 27, at Gr es. The news was dis-|the home of Mrs. Margaret Ely | ‘ a bridge party given by | McDonald, 135 South Gore avenue, bros} ective bride when the | Webster Groves. The program will Ss Of tiny pink rose buds in consist of the reading of the fol- — Centers the names of Miss|lowing short stories, which m- pg Mr, Schricker. ceived prizes and honorable men- uss Lipp (was educated in thej|tion in the contest conducted re- — wee schools and graduated | cently by the organization: “And . " | class of 1928.| How,” by Mrs. H. @. Rogers and tg grr the Kappa/ Mrs. Elinor Maxwell McCord, first ogy Pres ie —. Omicron | prize; “Service Weight,” by Mrs. - rather ago Elinor Maxwell McCord, second ngs to Alpha Sigma Phi, Phi see The Fine Art of Murder,” fu Alpha and Aide teen bee. y Dean Heffernan, first honor- = able mention, and “A Stranger Could Not Understand.” by Miss Les, | He is also a member of _ \“ovlege Quartette. Marjorie Doud, second honorable ‘"@ date of the wedding has not ‘ ; re mention. n «, Miss Caro} Conde Crowe, daugh- Traffic Club Meeting June 3. 'of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Crowe, | The sixth annual meeting and ‘erdrive, University City, hag | i@stallation of officers of the Traf- fuesday, June 17. as the joerg Club of St. Louis will be held " marriage to Walter L, |8t the Coronado Hotel on June 3. f St. Louis, formerly of| The Rev. Wiliam Crowe, pastor of | Westminster Presbyterian Church, | ’ will be solemnized | will be the speaker. “iock at the Church of | “Tree and St. Michael, with “lor, the Rey. Karl Morgan lating. “eaecment of Miss Eleanor caughter of Mr. and S A. Tille of 5447 Ori- on, .J®,- to Edwin L. Kaiser, ad ‘Tr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaiser ‘iTeinla avenue, was made 8 /uncheon given by Miss home the afternoon ‘ ‘or a group of her eanedi . . en The ahual Southeastern Regional Conference of Junior Hadassah is being held at Kansas City this week-end.. Fifty delegates from St. Louis Chapter are in attend- ance. There will be two sessions Sunday, a reception and dance in the evening. Smith and Miss Alice Nabél will be bridesmaids. Patricikh and Betty Slattery will be flower girls. David Livingston will be best man and Evigene Tichacek, John a inent hag been made of/ Kiely, George O’Toole Jr. and Wal- _. See lnent. ef Miss Sylvia| ter George will be groomsmen. A _ ni, ighter of Mr. and Mrs.| wedding breakfast will be served at “UD Mushiin of 6986 Cornejl| North Hills Country Club. ersity City, to Ben n of Mt. and Mrs, A. RE PAERTE oD of 5045 Cates avenue. Mrs. M. Racowsky, 3 avenue, announce ~'esfement of their daughter, oe Mitchell Dolgin, son S. Dolgin, 4618A Mrs Phine O'Toole, daugh- ind Mrs. George M. ) San Bonita avenue, ‘ednesday, June 18, as her marriage to W. son of P. D. | Hawthorne boulevard. loseph MeMahon will ceremony at 9 a. mi. . . ‘> -Orre f rze, yes ‘orion Collins, Miss Bernice | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ‘ : - ~ “ > WES SAV proceaasseeeeebigdrisesdisshe ~~ 4 y 7 > “es 2 4, ~ on a , avenue. $ ticipated in “++? __.SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1980 __ “ . “- . mae any % ee 9 a —. oe a am rhea ‘ Pe. ye » —_— , . 7 * . ‘al ‘ie. Fag? a et 4, 5 a 4 “ — % sto Pe “e " 2 > a ia. * Yew als et TRS Sa SP oh SOS oe ety te Set im Wis eh eee WP as My ee Gs . ae ih oe ve 4 s ge Theat it. ey 7 ie RS ¢ er 7 1 CNY ey 2 She Pm 4 ee ae aie yet. oe fer tp ie Mio A Y “aap toy = * Va Aiea og 5 el ir - a i OE Te eS 6 RN RE Fe aT Re ' Ny & Lis O19 4g Bi ane Se 20 Z eee re aie Tio 's tone: Cae } 2 EARS SAR ‘ a lalalaliii coe ht ee FR er Re REET FH ie tet. * ee a ee ee ee ee a a eee There is a quick way to sell that wants. | Dispatch Phone your order or leave it with 453 N. KINGSHIGHWAY—AT WATERMAN 25% to 50% Discount On Early Spring Ensembles, Coats and Dresses - ‘ a} A =e : nna i BP Soe hg 3 _ rey > 4 Mw no 3 Bye én? Anhadoritipaplatiedin ee £ PPA ALB ns a * Ay Bib a ie - we ee || Fine HAND-TURNED Summer Slippers . . . || new, beautiful and exclusive. All stock just | received for the recently remodeled Vanity Shop, who have unexpectedly sold their lease. ‘During the next 10 days every pair of shoes RS OR Ot ge ee eR. = - | meetee Re

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oe? ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ He __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930 the Shaw Commission of Inquiry er the outbreaks of last August 3 = €. er determine the causes which iead ial ae : ag sage Arig fie agra gm Kiss for 12 The riei ah Sec , ) at 8 9 - Wwoanestny at the : Pb agg ve Mrs. Harry F. 3S Rie or the fet d ase ese NATION 1A LLy Mim i. C. Hill for 10 guests. There \Dr. Campbell-on | DVERTISED A Mid-Season Clearance Serang Some, Perfumes, Rouges, Face Powder, for One Day... Monday Only oe bao eenes 3 Lip Sticks, Creams, Dentifrice nN ; Mrs J. P : - Manicure tems, Lotions, Soaps, 16 Sammer Frocks ; ee Couwre™ to stay a mon PUFF 8 o> « wy 39 Smart Sport Dresses are ’ be ' ry ‘ ; ste .. d 4 ae . - . . - . ~ ™ xIT : Y STOHLMAN ‘ t ; : s : : : ; * ¢ : : | - : ; : ; ; : ' : >. P . 7 : ’ ’ * . _ rs ¢ ipsa og OS eee ; 2 oom . 22F I Gowns | | ff nse toe sa-=eengienemnanaaeene ormal Go cna toe Li ; Mra. C. EB. Tietje, 540 North Thir- ee Kline s Tbssement Be Here Early Garments That Sold at $16.50, $25 and a Few at $35 |) (5; Comnovitc avenve, were mar- Monday! . o'clock nuptial mass at the Holy A Special Purchase of New Desirable, Simmer Fashions Brings You This Event! the ceremony. Many of the gar- We believe they will The bride wore a gown of shell ) ' ments are slightly be sold quickly to- pink chiffon with tatching hat ; ; ER FR soiled from han- morrow. Early se- ee ee ee sages gaa dling aed our de- lection is advised. q Miss Melva Stolle attended the EP partm bride. She wore a bive chiffon 4 _ : , 5 . Pri — P ble C a frock and carried red roses. Led Mullen attended the bride- groom. Immediately after the ceremony the pair departed on their honey- moon trip. They will be gone sev- eral weeks. ' Miss Virginia Ames, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ames, 2722 Market street, has departed for California to spend several months. Mrs. W. R. Rodenberger and Miss Mayme E. Meade entertained yesterday afternoon at a 1 o'clock * bridge luncheon at the Roden- sit berger home, 3017 Linden place. Polka Dots... Also Knit Saits . . . Covettes ... Silk Jersey ... Imitation Boucle more! Capes ... pleats . . . lingerie trims . . . puff sleeves .. . belted modes jabots ... ties. Sizes 14-44. THE COLORS: } 26 of our regularly 10 36 of our regularly 1g priced $25 Coats... $16.50 Spring Suits, The guests were Mra Ralph M. ‘ae : Hill, Mrs. R. 1. Campbell, Mrs. ; | Mabel Miller, Mrs. William G. Pad- @ field. Mrs. Arthur Guyton, Mrs. Jack Nolen, Mrs. Lester J. Grigs- are by, Mrs. O. H. Cannady, Mrs. Rich- eae ard M. Miller, Mrs. M. E. Bruce, EB He Mrs. L. E Wedel, Mrs H. Pringle : | Williams, Mrs. Morton M. ro a aiey Miss Wilkerson, Miss Ara n- ae 419 NORTH SIXTH ... AT ST. CHARLES ST. nady, Miss Martha Irvin and Miss Lillie Polson. A Mrs. Carl A. Nuetzel of Louis- me a ville, Ky. and Miss Sara Louise Kelley of ‘Chicago are vrvisiting their parents, Mr. and Mre. James M. Kelley, 726 North Eleventh street. Mrs. M. R. Esherwood of Oak Knoll entertained &t her home Wednesday afternoon at a bridge luncheon honoring Mrs.‘*Albert R. MONDAY:!! scar gee ® @ leave June 15 for Eurepe. The guests were Mrs. Frank Doyle, In Our Boys’ Shop, Fourth Floor SALE Boys’ Wasu SurtTs Herman Zierrath, Mrse. Roy Ga- Values $1.95 and $2.50 Vincent Flannery, Mrs. Thomas Kay, Mrs. Michael Reis, Mrs. Em- mett Costello, Mra Claude Osier, Mrs. M. J. Kickham, Mrs. Harry A tremendous group of fine-quality fast-color Wash Suits. Made in plain and combination coloring of good wearing tubable fabrics. A real op- portunity to secure a Summer’s sup- Reiss, Mrs. John Delmore, Mrs. John Desmond, Mrs. J.- R. Gram ply at genuine savings. Ages 2 to 10 years. : ai and Mrs. Baril M. Mellen and Mrs. John Saubry of St. Leuis. Migs Bertha Ropiequet, 546 North Tenth street, is in Humboldt, Tenn., where she will spend several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, William G. Pad- field of North Fourteenth street entertained their bridge club at their home last evening. The guests were Mr. and Mra. C. A. Ewing, Mrs. W. lL. Fietcher, Mr. and Mra. Rudolph J. Kramer, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Rendleman, Dr. and Mra. O. J. Culbertson, Mr. and Mra. John W. Maher, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bancroft and Dr. and Mrs. I. L. Foulon. Mr. and Mrs. Charies G. Kurrus Jr. and spending the week in Du- quoin, DL, as guests of Mrs. Kur- rus’ parents. Baits Mrs. C. V.. Manker, 661 North’! Fourteenth street, is in New Berlin, | Ill, visiting her sister, Mrs. Hattie | Bivens. Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet, 1310 Col-'| lege avenue, was hosteas to the | Thursday Literary Society at her’ home Thursday afternoon. The | guests were Mrs. M. M. Benham, Mrs. M. E. Bruce, Mrs. Al Harper, | Mrs. E. R. Hissrich, Mrs. M. C. James, Mrs. A. G. Jepson, Mrs. J. W Johnston, Mrs J. A McCollom, Mrs. Boyd Mussulman, Mrs. M. E. Ruston, Mrs. R. O. Shepherd. Mrs. W. D. Taylor, Mrs. F. H. Thomp- son, Mrs. J. E. Whitbread and Mrs. J. W. Ziegler. Dr. and Mrs. O. J. Culbertson, 600 Vogel place, have returned from Champaign, Ill, where they visited their son, Roy, who is a student at the University of Mlinois. Miss Susie Lee Moore, 440 North Ninth street, entertained her bridge club at luncheon at her home Thursday afternoon. The guests were Mrs Kenneth L. McCurdy, Mrs. Harold Sullivan, Mrs. Stephen D. Sexton, Mra. Harold W. Hard- ing, Mrs. David W. Caughian Jr.. Mrs. Orson L. Curtis, Mrs. Harold G. Baker, Mrs. 0. E. Schaeffer, Mrs. Marshall Erwin, Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Andrew W. Kurrus and Miss Marian Sikking. Mrs. W. A. Sammons and her daughter, Miss Peggy Sammons of Chicago, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Ahearn, 3219 State ~~ J Monday! se 7 2900 NEW - HAT S Summer Felts! . Sports Straws! Stitched Crepes! Manipulated Brims ... Vagabond *— Brims ... Medium Brims | i te , —s - Sai ie Bade ia s.. ss *. | ae . * OS. > : ; oe te ed vs Mi fi tint Bip BHAGAT: Pers te + : at Sp ges, & iene ea A es oe ae , ae © 2 vrs i 2 ee ' & Soliris” Pa a = e “ss ‘ “iy aes oe ene ee tS SS ceo Ly RS bk PNR ee ays ages ' = a ay “ PE eh Jap Se ‘ ; ipa Pay Mie a Phares + Fe a ’ A ‘ a 5 . 4 nn: = - RP. : ‘ ith ‘x atte oly Pee ye tens be. sa ee Ae ee oe Cavin apeeniy, . : a . is i Ned ee, mH uy ste Wig, a ‘ * ‘ —— - mt . - An a he th - ih me ek rz ~ : > | ~ ain’ ~ i ERS ee eotbny 2 pe ae _ — ie As jeans a’ Se -* al oy Ras “ ete te to — wi Cg ae ML Hs oc Ct ee - SALE?! SALE? Boys’ Linen Knickers Boys’ Sport Shirts Values to $2.50 Values to $1.50 $477 44e These Sport Shirts and Knickers are real values of fine quality materials and well made, You can benefit by coming early. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD a 7 _ >. VVVVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvVvY yr VvVVVVVV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV VV MY VY Y street. Corner Sixth & Locust prove soll gD de go BE fang Thirty-sixth street, has as her , guest Mrs. Charles Suiith of Okla- - VVVVVVVVVVVV Ve ore ee. Mrs. L. A. Ryan, 633 Vogel place, - § ae g | Will entertain her bridge club at “Nig, A ay , her home next Saturday afternoon. ——— «Phere , : , a t sina SR ee tO ee Mg Rte oP AAPM: ote on ene

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— ee ae We ae , Vite. ie at. oF Pang “4 1 ie AR, Mice ie ¥ ': Bate et ** OM Sug SL ge ehelig. a, ae ~ _ ) e aoe ! Lotions, Soaps eth i | | Hx : 3 the a 13-gun salute wus fired when a sy | oy : the official car entered the post. - Ew r | : * 4 fles and flourishes from the Sixth | ago PUFF Ss | : Infantry Bard, after which the ul i omar i - At 1 o'clock in the afternoon, a | ce re | TOR] ; ; stag luncheon was held at the Of- Eo ae in: 23 ficers’ Club in honor of Gen. - sf ¥. > \ cat Lead and Higgins, Lieut. August E. Schanze, Lieut. Charies F. Howard, Lieut. Value-Giving Brandon M. Greeley and Lieut. ) James O, Stephenson. At the con- ; Dependability clusion of the lunche@ Gen. Fuqua of : . addressed the officers on the sub- ject, “The Recent and Future De- 3 velopments of the Infantry.’ ay ae ; Col. John Randolph made a trip a to Chicago this week. + Pe wR - Lieut. Edwin M. Sutherland and : ; eS ee ey TS, = Bs Capt. Paolo H. Sperati have gone 2 : oye : $1.98 Printed —-§- 7 5€ Chiffon Voiles Pg) ri te tors to arcadia, were : | - - ae Svelda Chiffon : they will spend several weeks. ¥ . Se ee ee Reg Seip ee SS See ; Pe: a es Ma Has ee ee Pe 3 eae Pag ° . 4 Mrs. Sperati and Mrs. Sutherland | PF BE Bn, oS Ro: PMG ac iy ae Et Sasi eg ta Ys : eae Gite ae ES Re ie CS es ® ' Lovely sheer Voiles with large floral . 6 will remain on the post. Kf a ae a Boke oe ee eee ee bem ses Be "a ee ee and conventional designs printed in beau- ee : —— | 4 2 : : oe po oe $9.59 tiful color combinations guaranteed fast q | Mat: ane De, Fhatean Io Suit ; ; met are in 38-inch width ‘at, yard............ E: rtain . : 3 as nis 5 3 7 Be at their quarters Friday evening, ¥. i ges : honoring Mrs. Smith's mother and 4 ie : ‘ — fh, horses | —_ bse father, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rali- Fs 7: velda Chiffons will laun- 6 & ney, of Black River Falls, Wis. FS t der beautifully, may be 3De Printed V oP nm | es | Other guests were: Col. and Mrs. : i pressed with a hot iron and | x a Charles F. Morse, Maj. and Mrs. 4 Arthur R. Underwood, Maj. and Mrs. Henry &..Cole, Maj, Floyd V. Kilgom, Capt. Edwin M. Grimmer, Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- = e ie man, Mr. and Mrs. Lee A. Pollack, * iit Mrs. Joseph L. Connolly, Dr. will not stretch. In floral and modernistic designs; width 36 inches. +9 : WSR - ra : o> Refreshing floral and conventional de- signs are printed in colorings, pearanees fast, on these 38-inch hard-twist Voiles, Q2Be wf -3* offered in the Fair at, yard............. : 3. : re Sr & Ae Oe Mrs. Gilman of St. Louis, and M ‘SAIOR « Se ee Pe eee ee gee eS | 39e Dimities = : me m4 f ‘| McKeon of St. Louis. 4 : ig ce ig see ee: ris aaa oe Bea 3 : ites We pote BES pie: Be a sae ge CS Bs ae et en ae Bas =; ; ned the Bi-Mon ly Bridge - | Se ee, ree Cool, dainty frocks may be easily fash- ) Club at luncheon at her quarters ioned of these crisp 38-inch Handkerchief Tuesday afternoon. The guests hy Lawns with printed floral and conven- qe We | were: Mrs. Arthur G. Hutchinson, j tional designs in bright colorings. Yard igen gin ond oe oe Sy , olo pera rs. 0 Crisp Dimities and Ba- _ Overfelt, Mrs: Arthur IL. Moore. tistes with quaint floral . ee so a ak tear ea 2a and conventional designs in nevieve Par of New Yor a How Many eweceee a Oe ‘ ee RS tistes are 38 inches. Dimi- Celanese Rayon Cre Lieut. Harry W. Halterman re- Sh x © ties are 36 inches wide. y _ turned to post Tuesday to say good- =~ oD t ' by to his friends before eaphosing te % ’ Francisco, where he will acket-Frocks 69e $1.00 ones ; ° for the Philippine Islands where he . TSe Swiss Pee will be stationed. With him = Yy . bride of a few days, formerly ? ‘ 4 Delightful floral . and Simple tailored designs ‘ ton of G Cc Will You Have in Your Summer Ward- Organdies es dela are. | dee patterns shoe tah thee teaabnana ahi tee . 2 ; t d }. distinguish these - -inc robe? Begin With These Three...at 4 Mts en. tthere Stich Ragen Fie (Greet. Sor. ree emarmed cop ata puted ib 5 ‘ Ae Celanese Voiles. alterneon and street frocks. Mrs, William #. Hall was hostess “A ‘to the Tuesday Bridge Club at a : s ode o> OD luncheon at her home Tuesday a ; ( Demure frocks with «a afternoon. Her guests were: Mrs. z Fe modern sophistication may $1.98 PRINTED NINON, woven of 100%. pure : phot rt steven, Mus Reyeaed ; . ) : be fashioned of these im- Celanese yarns in floral and convention- $1 00 I. Lovell, Mrs. Raymond W. Odor, ‘ Aidrees be 4s po ee Dr, ashe ed Psp gg st al designs; width 38 inches; yard.......07 # a =. vente a Hype : ss becomes a ‘costume’ when it has its y : Thri n, Mrs} Nathan A. Smith, Mrs, zs own jacket, or bolero, or coat... and if you haven’t shades, black and white. OE Pee ate | August E. Schanze, and Mrs. Lud- : etapa 0 what Jackets will do to bring smartness ings pea cape ye os: Ao a 4 nd variety to your wardrobe, come to the Misses’ - = Capt. and Mrs Arthur G. Hutch- 4 ee Store and the Women’s Dress Shop Monday!. Be- inson had as dinner guests at their é —_— cause se many of our customers are asking for | home Friday evening, Lieut. and a ae these “two-time” Jacket-Costumes, we have in- | , | he canpete ecg ee Fn — a i cluded many of them in our Summer showing. A | wst Any Permanent Sechiveensh 08 Whew eae Gain e - : . | | Miss Margaruite Grimmer has re- | ; turned to the Post after a visit * "ara . in Washington. a SHANTUNG.. Wave Won't Do!... ha | } - Mrs. Claude D. Collins left last § With a Jacket Ba, ‘ , Saturday to visit her father and ae e: . The Printed Shantung The Ninth Fleer Beauty Salon arg a. — _ — —_ ' a | Frock is sleeveless, and the laliz ART Permanents Ga. Lieut. Collins left Sunday for ‘3 i ee ee ae > a = a = Arcadia, Mo., for 10 days’ duty. a ‘ee. is with piain colors 5 ee PS : Capt. and Mrs. Stanley G. Back- a. to match the print. One of 3 many styles........ $16.75 man had as guests for dinner at — isses’ : the Officers’ Club Tuesday eve- (Misses’ Store.) | ning, Lieut. and Mrs. Welborn B. ; Lieut. and Mrs. Griffith ‘ ‘ . . for Fort \ Mra. Are Very Smart Wave & Shampoo will : ti The Jacket-Suit of coin- : and ' rf dotted crepe uses a “reverse” | Mo., color combination; light dots . during which . \ on.a dark background for the Panam The kind . of Wave will remain with | ete Sa pkg So et : | on a t groun or the ers == a Al duke. |: Bebisatiiadiae. With Your Sammer Sports Costume ; eS i brown-and-beige .......825 CREPE...... With a Jacket Printed Crepe Jacket-En- . | Te (ai. semble sketched at left is yy ) the hand-fagoted yoke that [40 EE ee trims. the one-piece, sleeve- Ba\ , less dress. “On light back- a ~~ a ww dias cle ite, (Misses’ Store.) © as é < ad (Women’s Dress shop.) MOT © | (Third Floor. , OO ae el “a to ae . ee = e tes pa St ga = oo r ’ y = sts % | 4 ; : " : oy : Roy % as * SPO * eae WEY PREY AOS, GT NR OE EEE TEE SI SES EE ee ee ee aa iat " i 4

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ee ed EE Ee a a a ee. (Pee eter bacercecy ee ee 2 gs *F $s4B2B8998F4 ' *eeeys “PP ee meeewe see eceeeevreeseeee ee Oe eeetivrtiverewee,s eeese0e 86 ‘ (hs a ype ng lay ita allel hci ’ Mr. and Mrs. William AND MRS. REUBEN J. RUMENLE. 22 Algonquin lane, departed Thursday for Hot Springs, Va., where they will spend 10 days. Mra. B, 2. Tatum, Miami, Fla... who has been visiting her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. B. Franklin Hickman, 28 Algonquin lane, departed last week for New York where she‘ will spend a fort- night before returning to Miami. Mr. and Mrs. P. "Pp. R. King, 14 Al- gonquin lane; Mr. and Mrs. Walter ‘Warren, 236 North Elm avenué; Becktold, 631 Hast Monroe, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lawton, Clayton and Price roads, departed by motor Thursday morning for French Lick, Inf. From there they went to Louisville to attend the Derby and will motor back to French Lick for a few days before re- turning home. Dr. Jean Val Jean Cooke, 157 Cornelia avenue, of the 8t. Louis Children’s Hospital was host at @ dinner last evening at Westbor- ough Country Club. The guests included associates of Dr. Cooke at Washington University, Dr. Mece- Kim Marriott, Dean of the Medi- cal school; Dr. Hugh McCulloch, Dr. Borden Veeder, Dr. T. C. Hempelman, D. Alexix Hartman, and Dr. Francis Scott Smyth. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pierce, 429 Somerset, will depart late this month for a trip through the West. The greater part of their visit will be spent at Salt Lake City. Mrs. C. M. Sarchett, Ponca City, Ok., who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John B. Chipman, 461 Algonquin place, departed last week for her home. Mr. and Mrs. Chipman also had as their guests for a fortnight their nieces, Mrs. Mark Sarchett, Ponca City, and Mrs. O. E. Bedell, Wichita, Kan. Mrs. Mary E. Manchester of the Rockwood Court Apartments will depart late this week for Mexico, Mo., to attendsthe commencement exercises at Missouri Military Academy, where her son, Robert F. Manchester, is a member of the senior class. She will be accom- panied by her niece, Miss Jamie Fairhurst. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Perkins, 87 Glendale road, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Ann Elizabeth Perkins, to Robert BH. Tidd, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. B. Tidd, 641 Oakland avenue. They have chosen Monday, July 14, as the date of their marriage. The wedding will be in the morning at 10:30 o'clock at the Webster Groves Baptist Church with the Rev. Harold Reader officiating. They will go to the country home of the bride-elect’s parents, “Far Away Hills” at Dillard, Mo., to spend their honeymoon. Mr. and Mrs. R. 8S. Grabié, 761 West Shady avenue, have returned from a visit of three weeks in New York. Mrs. Ralph F. Gamble, 120 West Swon avenue, with her two daugh- ters, Audrey and NataHe, will de- part’ Friday evening for Bayside, I. I., where they will join Mr. Gamble and make their future home. Miss Hattie and Miss Rose Yeiser have returned to their home in Danville, Ky., after a visit of two weeks with their brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert KE. Blackmer, 205 Blackmer place. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Goodloe, 156 Gray avenue, departed Wednesday for Danville, Ill., where they spent a short time before going on to Louisville for the Derby. They were accompanied by Mr. Goodloe’s brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Goodloe of St. Louis, and were joined at Louisville by Mr, and Mrs. King Kauffman, Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Goodloe are at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Turner until their house on Sher- wood drive is completed. Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flour- noy, 107 Glen road, were the host and hostess at an informal buffet supper last Sunday evening com- plimenting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. But- lar who will depart in the near future to make their home in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Porte- ous, 405 Yorkshire drive, have leased their home to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Craddock, 801 South Maple avenue, and will be with Mrs. James R. Harris, 445 Algon- quin place, for a year. Mrs. Har- rig will remain with their son-in- law and daughter during their oc- cupancy of her home. Mrs. Harle P. Chittenden, 233 Spencer road, has returned from a short stay with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Clarke of Jefferson City. Rabbi Ferdinand Isserman of Bt. Louis, will be the speaker at a luncheon to be given Wednesday by the Webster Groves Peace Coun- cil at the Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Leo Vogt, 40 Mason ave- nue; Mrs. E. H. Clayton, 131 Plant avenue; Mrs. Lon Harper, 130 Plant avenue, and Mrs, Roy Beck, 725 Tuxedo boulevard, spent last week-end at Fulton, Mo., with their sons who are students at Westminster College. Mrs. C. C. Austin, 223 Sylvester avenue, will return home tomor- row from Hilisboro, Mo. Mr. Aus- ten and other members of the fam- ily motored down yesterday to spend the week-end and return with Mrs. Austin. The out-door festivities planned for yesterday by Algonquin Golf Club have been postponed until Saturday of this week. The dinner dance and bridge party were given as announced last Sunday. Miss Nancy McComb, 604 Ata- lanta avenue, has returned from a visit with former Classmates at Websicr Groves | Continued on Next Page. _ a ae oo50 Soo eS Fo aliens ee ee SALE OI Remb randt — At Regular Wholesale Cost! The Entire Showroom Sample Line of This Prominent Manufacturer Hundreds of fine Lamps—of unquestioned quality and distinction — offered at prices usually paid by the retailer! The original price tags used by the manufacturer remain! Don’t Miss These Unparalleled Valaes} There are s0.many styles and types of Lamps included i in this sale, that you can select new Lamps for your entire house at a surprisingly small cost! The styles all one-of-a-kind, therefore the collection is extremely comprehensive ie 2 ae includes candelabra, floor, bridge, junior, table and indirect Lamps. Make your selectiori early! ’ Select Lamps From $4.15 to $68.50! Remember—All One-of-a-Kind Styles! All New 1930 Manufacturers’ Samples Every Every Imaginable Style Include ad? _S_ CALAN At (DRT RTPA TERE TCP UPL fal il HT ~ ne. s Roe, > ek, * D . > See the Manuinimmasts Wholesale Price Tag on, Every bce Mina Is the a You Pay in This Phenomenal Sale! Pe os ee Wy Se od ata ie aie ai > ‘“ nS eee te Pee a 2 oe. oo ; me 4 ‘St uty ey tn - Se eet ee ia 2 fio lan. (Street Floor. ) 6500—Cleanin Department —W 82.75 on ed Curtains . af vs. - 2500 ‘Paire—In Pastel and bd i Open neni curtains that can be Open, windows read curs these beau- tiful Boston gett pore, will retain nore freshn d after numerous wash- “Avid iad « the fact that they are all fer ~~ o= ) — Vez a AWA 4i7; TI Mh / ’ great savings ie mer’s supply in this oat and cornice-ruffled styles, in ilies ones orchid, ecru and gold. (Sixth Floor and Square 13.) “AMC Broadloom Carpeting 80 9 and 12 Foot Widths—. Specially Priced, Sq. Yd. Base-board: to base-board ‘carpeting is the newest and smartest way to dec orate your’ floors . .. and the most attractive, most inexpensive way to secure it is‘ with this exceptionally fine Broadloom Carpeting, in plain shades of jade green, rust anid taupe, which will form a delightful background for your furniture. 19 *Associated Merchandising Stores with which we are affil. iated, purchased ine Carpeting in. great quantities . . . en- abling us to offer our share at this extraordinarily low price! : Convenient Terms of Payment (Sixth Floon) Select Your New Machine ut This Reduction—and Save! Sewing Machines Greatly Reduced! A Here is your opportunity to“purchase an excellent Sawing Machine—fully guaranteed—at a saving of one-third! All these Machines are new and in perfect sewing condition—but some of the cases have been very slightly aolon auneealabag Bich — them an fodele all with W There are con- soles, consolettes, portable m s—all estinghouse motors, wii i adjustable kneé-contro!l and fill set of attachments, Some have winks bobbins, which sew either backwards or without lifting the in Convenient. weekly or monthly in- foot pressure. oD stallments — no interest —no extras. Have Your Hemstitching Done Here While — Shop - (Piftth Floor.) Floor Samples of New Home Make of Electric Machines. Pelion at @ Paring ot oc 6 eibaw a0) Initial payment—the ahitins eiieeiee oe _— 7} me 4 BNICKER! 89¢, Mothers should not overl special offering ... imp domestic Linen Knickers i style with wide leg an buckle knee. Double stitc: reinforced throughout. Gray, oatmeal and — Fancy weaves, novelty plaids, checks and pattet Washable Knick Daytonas,- Crash, air weaves and khaki cloth; kle knee bands; grays, browns and fancy 1 Sizes 6 to 16 years. Boys’ Sports Blo Broadcloths, fine count | Séreales sedate other desir- able short sleeves . «+ oe roe ge to 14 years. 19c Broadcloth S Sport neck, short sleeves; : high neck, nor tty: to Te anak etene. , 300 New W. BAGS, 9% White Handbags are indispensable accessory “fi mer. These are in the large and small pouche back strap. Silver or gilt-' frames, fancy clasp. lined, have coin purse and ALL\ARE WASHABLI the popular eggshell. Everybody's Wet Them This Sums POLO SHIRT Cool, are thes TEX Polo Shirts of pe og on. Slipover style wi ton front ete collar-attac: short sleeves, Just thes tennis, golf and all outdoo Green, blue, tan and whit

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ae \ LT EW es / test way to dec. ‘e way to secure plain shades of ground for your are affil- 5 eee ene ww price! 7 4 (Sixth Floor) » fachine—fully e new and in very slightly "here are con- 10use motors, ts. Some have out lifting the s Shop (Fifth Floor.) domestic Linen > - ~~ Verses 4 4~*~ — BB ee er Se ee + eee! oeeeae +e soe Po aes” CO LO x i. aes “a f ed * Pea = Petes , * Ae , \ : oe _ See Our Other Announcements on Two Preceding Pages. Secdrills of $33.75 Grade be some in the same fine qu ~ Seconds of $42.50 Grade ’ Convenient Payment Plan. ‘ Saeonile of $49.50 Grade a $9 > 2 88 $9 gs [4° You really cannot judge the excellence of these Rugs by their low prices. You'll have to see them to appreciate their quality and their handsome pat- terns and colorings. ALL ARE SEAMLESS... Their slight imperfec- tions are almost unnoticeable. Suitable for living room, dining room, bed- room or library. If it is an 8.3x10.6-ft. size you are seeking, there willalso lality and at. the same low price. Ask-about the 27x54-Inch Heavy Axminster Rugs. Slightly imperfect. . $3.45 27-inch Axminster Carpeting, allover design, yard: ... . .$1.69 | LINEN Spec Cream Color Linen Table Damask, Yd. 71¢ 54x54-Inch Pattern Tablecloths, Hemmed Pattern Cloths of fast- coloréd blue cotton dam- ask, woven in floral de- signs. Hemmed; very slight seconds. 88c -AllbLinen Crash _ Breakfast Sets . inches and aap “ $1.88 Hemstitched Linen - Napkins, 6 for bienched’ allifenn Nap. S8c kins, 14x14 inches; attractive floral designs to choose from. ~~ -med and have fast-color- ‘Hepeaill ready for use; 17-In. Hemstitched Dinner Napkins, 6 for 1.29 All - linen, silver - bleached damask, closely wovén in floral designs ns ; neatly hemstitched. 18x36 Colored Border Bath Towels, Each. Absorbent, bleached terry cleth Tewels, hem- ed borders. Part Linen Startex Tea Towels, Each with looped end; fast-c ed borders, absorbent and durable quality. 18x36-Inch Linen - Huck Towels Very fine linen Huck Towels; hemmed; dam- ask, Grecian borders. Very slight irregulars. ials Monday 16c_ 15c 33c (Downstairs Store.) has Mee See iw we wee Seconds of 39c Grade Bath Towels 23e46 inches: bleached terry I8c cloth Towels; -deep fast colored borders; an occasional drop thread. “MAY WASH FABRIC SALE BRINGS RARE VALUES IN in. ri mode ... smart for aft Fine quality ...shéer... crisp... transparent. A lovely selection of pastel shades to choose from. . Printed Organdie .... 49c Choose from dainty floral effects, printed on tint back- grounds . . . so desirable for women’s an dainty i At this price you'll fip or dark backgrounds. 7 - bolts. ». ~ n of the league, and the following ex- ecutive officers and board members will serve as hostesses: Mrs, Leo EB. Maloy, Mre. A. A. O’Hallorah, Mrs. Luke %. Hart, Mrs. John T. Hurley, Mra, O. P. 3 a8 “ : & Fy Mra. F. M. Switser, Mrs. George Powell, Mrs. W. T. Donovan, Mrs. beth Belz, Mra. H Cramer, Mrs,.Catherine Drew, Mrs. Samuel W. Fordyce, Mrs. C. M. loney, Mr. H. J. MecNichols, Mrs. George F. McNulty, Mrs. Amadeo V. Reyburn, Miss Adélia Niesen, Mrs. James J, Ring, Mrs, E. A. San- guinet, Mrs. Martin Shaughnessy, ) Mrs. V. C. Sigatiilito, Mrs. J. ¢. Sommers, Mrs. Hortense Spiekér- ‘| mann, Miss Florence Wade and Mrs. N. 8. Chouteau Walsh. The Playhouse Club of St. Louis University will give a dance Tues- day evening in the west lounge of the University Gymnasium. This will be a May dance and will bring to a close the social activities of the players for the present season. The lounge will be decorated in evergreens and “Billikens,” the uni- versity mascot. Blue and white will be the color scheme. The Century Boat Club will hold its spring opening and bowlers’ night Saturday evening. Weather permitting, the party will be -held on the veranda. . Mrs. Albert - i te “ ’ bo ae Bet Wat Cyn tat SPARS oy Mee: mba ands oR vind ee Phas one Mil gees ER RSF oh re jin dt eer Rf es oa ; cs ; : ? P ¥, + P DN eb savile, ae tae : Dacre AOR dln ee ae see, tty _ pe i a a ae a oa ee > ie ee 5 Row x - Pity aden. he eure Te: > ore, ee’ at Ae ren ene “Ma ae ae ‘ ee , ds i Ye a a” . . . x ates why + oe a ae rs as et Dy Sip OS 7 . : P eee eect ities? ‘ EGOS —_ ~ — - “, i ke eee ae ee ae = — et

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Sager KIRKWOOD SOCIAL ITEMS -— nue, for several weeks. the Jesse Gaynor ov gpm rm lic is invited to attend. Groves Wil give a concert at Kirkwood RS. SHEPHERD KNAPP is , Thomas) and will be assisted by the house guest of her sister, | the High School Orchestra. Mrs. -Mrs. Lorraine F. Jones Sr., of | Frank Patersen is the soprano, Ivy Lodge, on North Taylor ave- | Mrs. George Jackman, contrajto; Alfred Friedy, tenor, and Clark Ryan, baritone soloists. The pub- Miss Le Verna Rowe of South High School at 8:15 p. | Denny road is entertaining several m., May 2% They will sing “The friends at the summer cottage of Swan and Skylark” (A. Goring her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. eee aces oe Fashion Walks . 2130 Miles for PANAMA , THAT'S the distance ... and you can't leave : a mile out if you want GENUINE PAN- AMA. But you don’t have to travel at all to find it all made up in the newest Paris styles ... with brims ... with perky little folds... , with tricky ribbon trims ... for they’re here at sonnenfeld’s! In white or natural with col- ored ribbon trims to suit. $10 to $18 (Sonnenfeld’s Millinery Salon—Second Fioor.) . Rowe of Eureka, Mo. over the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. Le Roy Cooper, Memphis, Tenn., have returned home after spending the last week-end as house guests of Miss Bessie and Miss Virginia Orrick of North Taylor avenue. Mrs. I. J. Parshall, Kansas City, Mo., is the house “guest of her brother-in-law and ‘sister, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Nicholas of East Mon- roe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Matthews of Taylor and Essex avenues, have departed for a motor trip through the East. - Kirkwood Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will give a benefit card perty Thursday afternoon at Kirkwood Masonic Temple, There will be table and attendance awards followed by refreshments. Mrs. -H. J. Lemke, Webster Groves, is chairman of the Entertainment Committee. Mrs. Estelle Lurton, Jerseyville, Ill., has returned home after a/| visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. Akard of North Clay avente. Miss Gertrude Biummall, Salis- | bury, Mo., is the house guest of | Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson of! Woodlawn avenue. | Mrs. Albert Pearsall of Adams | and Fillmore avenues, Mrs. Peter) Paton of Big Bend road, Mrs. Ju-| lian Hoester Jr. of Way avenue and Mrs. May Steinhauer, 218 East end visiting his parents. | 10. | Monday afternoon at the home of | 7 This Week... Be Sure to Attend the ‘Cosmetie Carnival Every day will bring demonstrations of ‘ world-famous Beauty Preparations... . Monday we feature the preparations of | a! moe | vALAZ: SETI Ay Mp, 3 Yf fs, Bi fp ~ Ui n a MA hdd a hiselbad)/o widehecn e- Wi) (ee eee ewes Mdididi Helena Rubinstein | SONNENFELD's > al USA | oo Water Lily Cleansing Cream cleanses gently, quickly and thor- oughly. Every application wakes the skin to new youthfulness. $2.50. ALAZE Grecian Anti-Wrinkle Cream. A rich, nourishing cream replenishes impoverished skin. Corrects crow’s-feet, ideal for thin necks, hands. $1.75. | Y 7ALAZE Skin-Toning Lotion Special, especially good for dry, : sensitive i skin. Closes the pores, tones and braces | the tissues, preventing wrinkles. $1.25. (First Floor Shops.) A Permanent Wave That Revitalizes If your hair is lifeless from abuse by chemicals or in- ferior waves ... you'll be interested in our new RE- VITALIZING PROCESS . of Permanent Waving. oie? 3th ex Oe a > oe —_— ee. ‘a LAG AOE iS RA ARI ie SM I RG I AOI MS Be tl el, lem tees Me mo he Meg SOY It gives a beautiful, soft wave and is especially good for Gray and White Hair. ) Bh Sine75etere...tn¢ _ SONNENFELD SPECIAL : extend the vrernoen | Permanent Wave ose tee 56 Waeee (Beauty Shop—Mezzanine) } honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Ringo . Margaret Buckner, New York, who are visiting in St. Louis. | Mrs. William Moseley and three | | children of Springfield, Il., are} brother-in-law and sister, Mr, and | Mrs. Gordon Henderson of . Adams avenue. ae Mr. and Mrs. William Mason of Harrison and Way avenues have departed for Jackson, Tenn. They also were to visit in Forest City, Ark, and attend a general confer- ence of the Southern Methodist Church in Dallas, Tex, Mr. and Mrs. George Player, Westphalia, Mo. have returned home after a visit with their son- in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. A. C. Good of North Taylor ave- nue. Chapter F. D. of P. E. O. held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Corbin T. Aiger, 114 West Washington avenue, last Friday afternoon with a luncheon. Mrs. Paul Versen.gave the paper of the afternoon, “Outstanding American Women.” -Plans were made for a B. I. L. picnic next Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. P. Sparks of North Kirkwood road. Mrs. John H. Herron of Bodley avenue and Kirkwood road enter- tained her luncheon bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. SUNDAY MORNIN - = a Mn in hi, hi, li, ln hi li, i hr, i h, , ln, Ltn, lite, le dn. de, Adams avenue, will depart tomor- bl G, MAY 18, 1930s. id 4 s . : , s Evei “* ade =. : ‘ Fe if t 4 ¥ ‘ ‘ ma, ee ys J . when we \ speak.in terms of lower prices we are speaking in terms of higher qualities. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Cerner Sixth & Locust wwwwwwvwvwwwweY VVVVVVIVVVIVVVVVG wv The POST-DISPATCH Regularity prints Aad than ALL, the 0Ote & ee MORE WANT | COMBINED. ‘Cloth Coats—fur trimmed or smartly tailored J ARE NOT SLENDER a You Will Be oxgiaues in This Event (CLEARANCE ‘37 : ae ree | Formerly to $89.50 The season’s smartest fashions—Silk Coats and styles. Something for every taste—a fit for every figure—values without a precedent. ‘SIZES 38 TO 56 AND 18+ TO 28+ SECOND FLOOR row for St. Joseph, Mo., where they will be delegates to the League of Women Voters’ State convention. Mrs. Louis Franz of East Jeffer- son avenue entertained her after- noon club at her home Monday. Mrs. Mark Andrews of Jefferson and Fillmore avenues entertained her luncheon bridge club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Bill Miner, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Miner of South Clay avenue, has returned to Lexington, Mo., after spending last week-end with his parents in Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. J. Burdsall, 113 West Clinton place, have been spending the last week visiting in Louisville, Ky. Maudlin Brandau, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Brandau, 15 Park- land place, has returned to his studies at the University of Mis- souri, after spending last week- Mr. and Mrs. William Reinhardt | | of Pearl avenue entertained with | a bridge party of three tables at) their home Saturday evening, May | Carpe Diem Literary Club met | Mrs. Frank Rodman, 740 North Collins road. Mrs. Walter J. Platte read’ a paper on'the origin of women's clubs. Each member an- swered to roll call with a quota- tion and name of a*famous Ameri- can womanh, Mrs. ‘Charles Hum-} mell sang two selections: | Mrs. Frederick G. Betts, 123! Peeke avenue, entertained 60 guests at her home Thursday aft- ernoon when she presented Robert Betts, her nephew, of New York, in a song recital. He was accom- panied at the piano by Miss Dor- othy Ross, Universtiy City, and Mrs. Otis E. Turner recital a few of her poems. Miss Betty Fitz- gerald, Miss Kate D'Arcy, Miss El- len Johnson and Miss Dorothy Ball served at the tea tables. Pink roses, lavender irises and pink peonies were used in decorating the tables and the living room. Mr. Betts, who has been visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank I, Betts, University City, will depart this week for New York. He will sail. Friday for Berlin to resume his study of the. German opera. The Women’s Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal Church entertained with a Chinese luncheon Thursday aft- ernoon at the Parish House. Mrs. Otis Turner and Mrs. Sam Hop- kins were in charge. The tables were decorated with spring flow- ers with yellow predominating: Chinese novelties decorated the center table and each guest re. ceived a willow vase. Mrs. Turner gave a talk on willéwware. Mrs. Neil Larimer sang a group of Chi- nese songs and Mrs. Ernest Hof. sten played several Chinese piano selections. Sixty-five guests were present. Mrs, W. M. Stringer, 700 North Dickson avenue, entertained the Kirkwood Tuesday Club at lunch- eon Tuesday. This was the last). meeting of the year and the an- hual play day. Mrs. Corbin T. Al- ger, Mrs. A. W. Pearsall and Miss Katharine King were in charge. Mrs. Otis Turner of Wa y avenue entertained the Study Hour Club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Bi Jr., 326 Bast Argonne driv®, had Mr. and Mrs. Frederick F. Parrow, 114 West Washington avenue, en- tertained with a six-table bridge party at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Blum last evening. Mrs. L. W. Coste, St. Lou : tertained with a luncheon vb day afternoon in honor of Mrs, Ss. O, Buckner and Miss Margaret Buckner, New York, who house guests of Mr. Adolph Prager, St. Louis. Mr. and Mrs. George Barlow Clayton, entertained with a three. table bridge’ party last evening in of North Van Buren avenue, w have departed for New Tork a make their home. They were ac. companied by Mrs. Ringo’s moth,, er, Mrs. William Conway, who will os a = and daughter-in-law, r an rs. Roy Con three months. r pars a Mr. and Mrs. Lee Buckner of West Washington avenue enter.) tained with an informal tea Sun- day evening at their home tn hon- or of Mrs. 8. O. Buckner and Miss | ee. ae wed - \ STORE YOUR’ FURS SAFELY IN OUR STORAGE VAULTS. PHONE CENTRAL 6660 WNNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. > a For MONDAY ... We Announce This Tremendously Important Event! . Annual May Sale Summer Froeks and Ensembles! More Than 1000 New Fashions . . . Exactly the Same 4 Styles Selling in Higher Priced Lines--Made Up | Specially for Us to Sell at This Low Price! 10 J, XCEPTIONAL preparations are made for this Annual May Dress Sale ... and exceptional values,, indeed, were secured by our buyers! We © won’t say these Frocks are fashioned of s find in the original Paris Frocks from which they were copied... but we definitely declare their fabrics are not ordinarily found in-a Frock at only $19! They're real values . . . the styles are exactly the styles see in French Rooms. . .-clever as can LOWER PRICED than is’ usual! | : Husembles of Shantang, Reith: ne Washable Crepe, Prints! Sizes for J Frocks of Chiffon, ‘Embroidered Dot. or Flower . . . Mallinson’s Silks, Imported Cot- tons, Washable Crepe, Prints and Silk: Pique! upiors; Misses and Women 1] to 17, 12 to 20 and 36 to 46 (Dress Shop—Fourth Floor.) She ec ee ce er pene a SS of silks you'd ten by Sander: story. stalled and th their a The ters’ al ment o ning, 4X busines ence a the jllen mall welcome visitors and members. Agnes nek er r, the presi- the a 10 public lecture will be + Aux , 6. sven ae and outing at West- horough untry Club, June 2, at 12:30, will bring the gear’s.activi- | - ro ties to a Closes Twenty-seven new _ ‘ ee ee Caen ne EEE EERE SEER ADOR BEAUTY SAUL Briss” This A ag Ambassador ye Bids. HIRSCH’S HAIR BAZAAR, bh Dye, 45:08. $1 Waterwave B® Years im.the Mair Business tx 5: by 50 PERMANENT A wert wobe wEAUTs Sak. TY iar 0608 2 blecks from west end of | * * _* — = _ Nancy Shop ls 1307 N. Grand BL Lin, 9334 es — LAFAYETTE BEAUTY SHOP 1652 S. Jefferson Victor 2427 Vacation | e s+ > 5 - , bee a _ s x ..

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Coats and y tailored | for every ee cise = ad ae % 4ean | ,- a @, ~ -a_ iy ia = mm *hing pe! st aera A. 7 ; i = — [= Ter pres nt Lear § Louis Society Vander’ yoor Frederick Mrs. eT) 7 is are ‘ EB pats ¢ fiien oO! _ rs ¥ 7 Po at rinqay REV. GEORGE ALEXAN- R CAMPBELL, member of centenary round table, will : a public address on “King Message to You” before St. Trercentenary tomorrow at 2 p, ™. in t's Music Hall. Cc. Harrington, er of Tercentenary executive 1) give a reading from ar.’ The program will close with Shakspeare nde the direction of Mme. i Thoms, music chairman, Irs. E pon T. Card, Mrs. Clar- Perkins and Miss Marion E. the audience committee .e visitors and members. th Hoffinger, the presi- preside. 1) public lecture will be 16. close. nv Lite od DY on and outing at West- country Club, June 2, at 1 bring the. year’s actiyi- Twenty-seven new od Mrs. Charles J. Malone. Club will be t the Brownsom Hotel, Mrs. M. at 1 p. Mm. 1) pe the subject fdr roll ‘res Gordon Z. Davis wMfll re- ra ry Shakspeare view “Thess ite My dowels, stalled by Mrs. George their annual reports. ner. guests. Big Sisters’ Opera season. vard. 5. Keator Current ieesihia™-arelk: ae ten by L. B. yo Ree he Mrs, W. W. Sanders will read the prize short story. The new officers will be in- Springmeyer and the retiring officers will read The Junior Ausiliary ‘of Big Sis- ters’ and Girls’ Protective Depart- ment of *B. R. O. met Friday eve- ning, May 9, at the Town Club. A business session followed the din- | The auxiliary. will give a re- ception Monday, May 26, at 7:30 p. m. at the B. R. O. Girls’ Club, 4474 McPherson avenue. Presidents and representatives of ‘Sunday ‘school classes which have contributed to the work of the auxiliary will be Auxiliary members will have charge of the opera parties of the and Giris’ Protective Department during the: Municipal On Thursday, June 5, a 6 o’clock tea will be served to enrolled since October, litfle sisters at the Big ere onor guests. The affair | headquarters in the Equitable 7 of the membership | Building. Mrs. Frederick M.} phe Dramatic Art. section of Mrs. E. C. Steffen, hos-| geottish Rite Woman's Club wll chairman, Mrs. Raymond | poiq its monthly meeting Tuesday at 1 p. m. in the lounge of Scottish | Rite Cathedral, 3637 Lindell boule- A party has been planned, com- plimenting Mrs. Jobn Hillman, vice chairman, and a surprise program has been arranged by Mrs, William “PERMANENT WAVE $ SPECIAL or without tinglets at this special ae LEON OIL WAVE 222."S.cune $10 - \w AULI ANN BEAUTYE SHOPPE |, fogs To introduce our large, loose marcel looking Wave, with. WLI7A NORTH UNION BLVD.. 641 | Bring This ad. Genuine Eugene or Frederic, $4.75 We Give All Croquignole Waves at $12 Includes Shampoo and Set—Licensed Operators 1248 N. UNION BL. EVENING SPECIAL from 4 te 10 PF. M. ELITE BEAUTY SHOP FOREST 2799 : “The Musie Section will meet next Friday at 10 a. m. under direc- tion of Prof. O. Wade rt for special choral rehéarsal, Mrs. Chas, Gund, chairman, will be in ~~ of the business session, — Members and gue guests of the Tein until fall at the héme of Mrs. W. M. Stringer, 500 North Dickson ave- nue, Kirkwood, with Mra. Henry Little Jr. and Mrs, Luther Arm- strong as hostesses, Lancheon ed served at 12:30 p. m., after which: a miscellaneous program was pre- sented by the different mem bers, The annual ‘meeting of the &t. Louis Chapter, Daughters of the American Colonists, «will be held next Thursday at 10 o’clock at Ho- tel Ghase. Mrs. Joseph 8. Calfee, regent, will ‘preside, There will be! election of officers and annual re- ports. The meeting, which is for members only, will be followed by a luncheon at the Bellefontaine Methodist Church. ’ The annual meeting of the st. Louls Shakspeare Drama Club was held at the Jonquil Tea- room. West Pine boulevard and Euclid avenue, Thursday, May 8, at 2 o'clock. The following offi-« cers were elected: Mrs. Louise R-;- Gallaher, president; first vice pres- ident, Mrs, Thomas Field Browne: Laintg; recording secretary, Mrs.. retary, Mrs. W. M. De Veaux; treasurer, Mrs. H. H. Hinton; au~ ditor, Mrs. G. A. McGregor; mem- \bership chairman, Mrs. James R. Booth, ex-officio, and director, Mrs. Arretus F. Burt. ex-officio. The president made the follow- ing appointments of committees and chairmen: Program Commit- } teé, Mrs. Arretus F. Burt; Finance Committee, Mrs. John W. Pritch- ard; Flower Committee, Mrs. Vera’ Davies; Hospitality Committee, Mrs. David C. Lynch; American Citigenship, Mrs. 8. D. Scheeber- ger; American Homes, Mrs. D. H. Hucke; Applied Education, Mrs. Angus B! McPhee; Art, Mrs. W. A. Adams; International Relations, Mrs, George C. Richardson; Junior Membership, Mrs. David D. Lynch; Legisiation, Mrs. Erwin G. Ossing; Literature and Reciprocity, Mrs. NOTE: 5057 BRING THIS AD—IT’S ears $1.00 NEW AND IMPROVED EUGENE GABRIELEEN OR FRENCH WAVE...... WAVILOX PERMANENT.. A Photograph of Yourself Fre .85 Complete KING-DEL BEAUTY SHOP DELMAR BLVD.—Phene FOrest 96535 $°7->0 © plete e With Each Permanent —- Misses Katherine & Bee, formerly of the Washington Hotel Beauty Shop, are still at the King-Del, Edward Kroeger; Music, Mrs. Wil- liam Mark McCaughen; Press and Publicity, Mrs. Fred Armstrong; Public Welfare, Mrs. Wellington Preston; Motion Pictures, Mrs, Ri- ley H. Lamb. The St. Louis Alumnae Club of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, met at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Gay- —— > Licensed PERMANENT WAVE Fanel Permanent Wave Shop 502 N. Yth St., Grenand Fleer. CEatral 2394.Q“™ With or without appointment Don’t be misled by other signs. Be Sure You Are at Se 5927 Easton “Vt! — - re % {ton avenue Harmony Music Club. Tuesday at 2 o'clock, | of which Mrs. Alva N.,} at a concert at Moe, 4th Floor, Me bar rous-Barr Store os ait tose sar SPECL , ——— Vacation Specials| Permanent Waves ‘and Grand, Sunday evening, with Ee | Miss Anna Beckmann directing and ‘Mr. Ernst Hares at the organ. Y Chapter of ‘ -Washingto eld in n by the following: Room +s. Bee 613 With or Without Fr aconen lp Sita Nam § * Re sical numbers by Russian compos- | : or} Mre. W. H. Wright May 12. After/ repeating the Club Collect, the com- | mittees reported moneys spent on are A benefit bridge will | — given May 28 at the home of ‘Mrs. W. H. Sdhiueter, 6828 Scan-| e will entertain the mem-., is ay ended its sea-| the; Methodist Church, Delmar s The\May ‘meeting of the St. Louis of the Daughters of the ‘| American Revolution was held at Jefferson Memorial Friday, May 9, er | with the regent, Mrs. Clement Wil-}; | Mam Nelson, presiding. Mrs. How- ae ane the State regent, was Tae continental con . ~ f py eee, Ah elit: 3) et Hehe. 5. RA ae * Ge re Dire es a ae hee iat a ee, y Ne TE! )) OF pe ee Sy * eG SOIR Kes ep el ph et 2 ’ ~ ~~ ; 2-0! he PERMANENT WAVES x = fF iF St..Leuls wemen know AVE = * “dete cmaadl, ‘Gaaetinn aed Oo. AD | aoe 4 git cor oR = $e oan i Cc e*eseeeoeeaeeaeer = | a : | RAY’S ited e , + ; a 7 ne - i cs — je ihe ; | ae > ; "3 t ab 2 q t F a - “* ° ° ; — a | 2 ; 0-Pc. Beautiful Bedroom ¢ teit > al : 1 2 a * Ea me 6 = - eS WW Complete Re, | - v ; aa > ae , — 2 aes iy o ws ‘ ae ad ti ‘ * A : z 2 | , : f/m = ™ el é. we or iz fJ x . *: : > re 4 > eas 5 : cise ES Oo aa ee gE cael Pac fa ELT: SAR eee Tica c eer Oe men 2 ey 2 Se mat gh 1G iq al qvenent. hoes ' Beta ue peels oe. - a M/LaY ” 2) fit ‘a! ilip 4} e* | sin j , AI Ho / ad (7, + - iJ AAC PSTLORREELY: ee. Lee Hf A eaheteas eatece me as ie Nn or 3 ia wae oF E . | F ; ® ere ety oe “ a4 wih >” — aw > ‘ n ‘ « " ‘ * + ‘ any .* $ : bd Data say > Shrine poe etn ee ~~ - > i . sa om. 4 — ns a sah OCR M Sa Se DE ENE HE aiid a siper eae Pr ee

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PAGE 10G_ : OE CE rae me x ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . “ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN’S ‘CLUBS east \. Continued From Preceding Page. at the Town Club, Miss Winifred C. Walker was re-elected president. charge of the entertainment of national The club started, during “Miss Miss Maria Regiier was reappoint- ed publicity chairman. Miss Lydia pk legislative chairman, report- ed nominations for officers and will be met at the tracks and Big Bend road by automobiles which heme in Northmoor, one, block west of Big Bend read. - ‘A The annual luncheon of the Perry Alumni was held in the __SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930 M. Rizer, the president, was toast- master. Mrs. E. E. Haverstick will take them to Mrs. MeDonald’s/gave an interpretation of “Silas Marner.” . : The last meeting of the season | ef the Jewish Consumptives* Re- } lief Society of Denver, will be Mon- | tower room of ‘the Congress et eS Se Mrs. Donald McRae Jr., Hotel, a president of the American Legion May 2 Auxiliary who will be in St. Loais tomorrow. _ *§ * p | J 2 z% , j Pp q* qe 7 - % $ we ® A > - “ny AS - ‘4 y . a : ee 8 . ity ’ a > . ® rae Ss 4 oe ih * . . ~ . op. eyre = ‘ . - Vv a ‘ ies Vee eS “ 4 4 Pos =a ee Son : 4 - m" 2 . - er io . ee em me | —_ — oo — , o~ White d-f ) we rae eS aed ss A: ‘ sold them! Newest designs. Popular styles. Torie | ptok Invisible | Bifoeal Lenses Consistent use of 9: to 3Sc Values 49¢ to 79c Values Cutieura preparations will : do much to help make—and keep—your skin healthy and clear. [5c to 29¢ oe 10c A single glass that ‘is sdited to distance and reading. Made te your order. All standard size. Nationally known quality. "4 Scap 25e. Clatment Sée. and Ste. Tsleum 25e. Propristers: Delmar celieenal > ies wai Amazingly low priced. ee | Plain color voile, 32- sei, ‘greedy Satiantn BE ao ner 8 ge os . inch standard ; prin , cotton Potter Drag & Chemical Corporation, Malden, Mam. abection. af rani wt pot Glasses Can Be Purchased on the Morris Plan percale prints, under- ico suiting, plain mixed flat crepe, as well =e |President, Mrs.. W. H. Sullivan; Optical Dept.—Nugents, Street Floor—Downtown Store Only | wear crepé, pajama voile, — broadcloth. as printed sport ratine, ’ first vice president, Mrs. Charles checks and remnants of fine sh chintz and Normandy voiles, half- McCall: second vice president, Mrs. higher-priced matetials’ other desirable materials. silk pongee and other .~«- all underpriced at 10c yard. INUGENTS| on 2s Slight seconds and mill wanted plain and | Theresa Buedingen; recording sec- fast-color fabrics. retary, Mrs. J. A. Addison; corres-- Mrs. M. F.j au ! - + Levin, 1 Miss at ; We Successfully Wave Over.an Old Permanent ; aren et hewn py tam ba i Fri 0 P W. M i ones and Miss Katherine Hin-| Co | risc ermanent ethod ¢;chey; Master Jimmie Cinn and) - ; ave ]| Walter Cooper and Miss Jane ‘ ! | , -— i

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or. PRR Aparaae, Se - ORO: puns sgy ESE PCOS ee Gay Pe Made of # good grade of cotton, The Popular Value in a * Permanent Finished with '4-ineh. hems. Ker- . | | | chiefs for every day ‘ese; Te e 7 excellently. .No. +4 ; or phone orders. 3 a Ps =. - ‘ RRR CR 14,400 Bars “Le Vogue’ REGULABLY SELLING AT 1@e A CAKE ee A French-Milled Toilet Soap : : for Hard or Soft Water Fe Made by the Palmolive Company! Comes | AG in five attractive shades! In white... laven- os der... blue... rose and gréen and daintily } — perfumed! And offered at s low, introductory : | : $ price! | ee || ‘a Mail and Phone Orders HH 4 Promptly Filled oi | \ugents, Street Fleer, North—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stones | | e ! - it | Max Factor Hollywood's Make-Up Genius fl PRESENTS ; - fi | | s a § = = : pe Miss Alice Meyers Wek ne Society Make-U; p Artist, who will give instruc- 7 | ie ; tions in the art of make-up and reveal Hollywood's P 2) 1 Es Stabe Up source apers” | - bade Ty etoedewon wi dia nt i ia ex ; Pr aceon 2: =| eS ie - beauty and bring out hidden charms. 3c 70° | 3 3 SPECIAL COURTESY: Your Own Individual Complexion a tee s Analysis and Make-Up Color Harmony Chart...Ne Costt Cost! || rhe: p patterns, suitable for al RS e by C Mtge etd +5 SPECIALS FROM Meink atta «cade ie ‘emel, Ss $1.29 ae i ‘ ! HW or acme fh, ee | iL mA “te ri : al » : Se ew ae ‘ z ? : : se wit ae 8 Z eg ae 3 = ; ine | | . 4 7 ; as tage ee ee i nS te tae ee Ce em ne ere us a 5 Se, . a oe Sees eA ihe . : 4 % : oc it Ae ak ae ” - 4 Ve ne ne A, aE oe ie be) Pt ate ‘Sitka le : Sao . . ; . -" . . - +; ae Smarts SbA * TOs ¥ Se. ECE hits AE See. om oe es - a ee eee eee ee ee Ey — Dctomenprmg ito rahoX . ¥ , oe ‘ . A ie, SRLS ae BES sete Baal. Oh ee ie oie a ee SAE ey ak ee rey OS ~ ‘ Loi Nob gacrig g ‘a “ ~ oy ae eee ic FF REP yf acer ° me a f

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ai Secles eee eee rs Ft RBC HS 1 EI fa . » ee ae ‘sy aee me aaah 4 8 ey . ; Pa PS MNEs to I Bi tere Meet & per eB pmates*: maa for the archives ot ‘the’ ‘college | | have been constructed in the base- tment. The building is named for the late widow of Col. James Guy Butler of St. Louis, one of the noted benefactors ofythe school. Association LA RUE PERMANENT WAVE, }}| %:&:22,07 2s, 2.7. miner. ates Buttoned, Serpentine front frames, heavily carved, with button-back Chair and huge Davenport. All gias PO Suite, 3121-4 | | : 711 Carleton Building Phone GArf ield 6323 ern Tendencies in Germany,” and hai : | With or Without A bpointment! No Waiting! Mrs. Mathilda H. Kratl will discuss eyes’ 3 of Mohelr sides Ming backs of match- _ ek Spans the “Use and Abuse of History,” ag So : by Nietzsche. | | 2 Pieces in Fine Mohair . | - E io. 7 ee ~*~ ete tlt ¢ - —. _— =" ——", \ . — ' " $55 4-Pe. Dinette Suite Bic | te eee ; Ly =~ \ =“ )) we Le \ An interesti noe in ed walnut or early Ameri- ; = maple. ae toe 41. Buff 3: . to match, $26.41; chien. A ale i ° gare ys see Only $4 Cash Cy Ne Our Famous Paris Vit Wave | Complete $5 ; cat Ae Uiicenede. of sade ales. Get lovely style you pr efer. first Pion hadnt ey 99 0 genuine sup plies of the highest quality are, esd We OO An elegant Suite, barrel fronts and sides with scroll panels. We include the. cross welting.. Finest coil spring bed in the : 50-inch dresser; bed, canopy- , davenport. Button-back chair. Fancy welted seams. Rich mohair with reversé cushions in eT, Sas tee ed t : ne : a Ae 7 rs . ¢ BO Gee gree ie ae ' 4 titel * w rc 5 yh. eater . 40? a*? + oe y* 4, . oe , ° . Pe: %; 44 me ‘ = > ye a + pv ne . x ¥ x) N ee > ON NP rae 4 4 “~ o~ ~~ CR LEP ZE is 9 as “24 Sate 3 wane E> Sy * 7 $21 & Mohair Davenport-Bed Suite ‘With Coil Spring Bed | Only $13 Cash Beginning M $12.50, $1 $@)- @ This opportunity to smartly shod woman, fo Summer note. . . cool, contrast to fashionably styled in the metropol: dinary. Sizes 4 to 9; A /° Special! While 50 Last! 10-In. Oscillating Fan $qp-4! Our Anniversary Gift! 10-inch nationally-known ~*~ dscillating fan, full guaranteed, at the lowest price on record. Silent operation. New dull finished frame. Universal motor, for AC or DC. No phone orders. “* Rug Cushion Free Anniversary Gift. With $39.50 Pay less than the regular price for the Rug alone and also receive a 9x12 cushios _ that makes it thick and lux- urious to walk upon, New patterns, all perfect. $17.50 9x12 Genuine 8 sah gg | hie Just 18- of these room-size washable burlap back Linoleum “Rugs in the new Rug ° patterns. All perfect. ~ $22.50 9x12 wither thenitinse Sunroom Rugs, $18.41 $8 27x48 Oval Axminsters................... 85.41 $8.50 9x12 | FolcBaee and 18x36 Mat...#5.41 65c Felt-Base . Sq. Yd, deeds foeee te fiber « on heavy frames. Woe ‘sretenee covered coil A new, 1930 pattern ia Sette > bts ” . ] Foldin oe aiewn t left, in -s peraiehed F: : eee _e or mail Priced, $4: . st ange a fe

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+ > ¢ * Ma 0) CL i ‘ ie RES SRE Gat pe Te ae - 5 MAY 18, 1930. Economy Is Easily Excepted S e Practiced by Saving : —— | :. 4 Eagle Stamps ae @ It’s a pleasant system by which “ee “ you save on what you s Just cn eee 2 j o { 4 ' the Rug alone and 2 Hae insert. M O06 EE , 7 id e cs tt thle aa lowe = 7 tues: Low : ol US NIL WHITE COATS | i ) walk upon, New , Peet Chee” oe peg aes ae | Pes aoe i all perfect. ‘a Ee e* @ee¢°e $16.75 to $29.75 | ~ Tailored of basket weaves ... with capes, revers, : angora touches, scarfs and a host of other details BT es that proclaim their smartness. Lined and unlined ae ; Al models ... all popular. Sizes 14 to 40. Sports Section—Fourth Fleor | ‘ " 3 ble burlap back Rug patterns. | . { "ad A Most Extraordinary Offering of Our State-Registered .§ | eee Eyesight Specialists ! “peas . Are Busy ‘ a n q gS »»» But Not Too Busy to | Give. the. Very Best and 7 Replica Pearl Most Reliable Service EGINS MONDAY MORNING! | Eyesight insti hs Seat 4 ee Pw et oe ome you have yee rer selection of the newest ¥ : or reme Saving most e frames .. , at most “a Far Less Choice of 1050 ‘adaiaaie prices. Make certain that you i Than Their Bags! Import " sii RE EST PM AG rt ee PN Re Se a TE i a ae ae ee a Ps — 9 a es ale vor » i = 4) c ¥ ; €3 ot in 2 : 7 ee “Pars =o MO gee x: OP? —

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: Dae ee ae > fk oe Pe a ee rare See ag At : * : Fes .&» é sa ey’ Re. are ‘ e ae oa it Tay P e. - 7 1: ES. Mhadd Bath See 5 Lass » neta 8 ‘ i id : rere C By hy ee 3 pe ae te i te Oe eke. ae a a wees Te vides x SNe oak ise. gfe, Aire) or S NO ues SoMa wl Oe PR Ae Se eee ee ay oe a Se Sanat a ait a ele AA net pee ae pte . . ‘ Ce 4 sie City! eee a oh eee ert hs yar Sa! on gaa ye : { , a - 2 yk. J J Th et ¥ be . * tees 9 is veg n . “ . = : J aS aE a * a : | | ees | te A ALL » eR AA AE LAI OI CN SE | | | ns seo te on ~ - ~ ~ sewed wae OE ES re ERE ee — a ~ a a a ON A A CT I atin rao . ; * y ‘ . ' j , ae ; n - . ~ 5 . gs : . : : 7 « ‘ 4 : a ae ‘ x - aye oes, ‘ , a : Nore . ~~ , " ae « or “ ; + . ~ " a a 4 7 ‘ . * g £ ’ _ | : * > a . : ad * m : ’ 2 “are Ae oS eh ce, ; ete Sn, Bad : ~ + " {7 = J , ¢ >~4 : _ Se | . | Says They Must Make “Proper |} Showing” to Be Reli- 7 BANKRUPTEY TRUSTEE [$33 FOR LOAN FRM ASKED Stockholders of Reliable Con- a cern in Court Action to Con- } ed his work on the proposed : 7 | tinue Its Affairs. Jerman tC action. Mismanage- coaseteaation of St. Louis and St. censed by Him. Louis County following a serious a At the time the bankruptcy peti- ee ment Co. which instituted volun- tien was flied, directors of the com rare | as 4 — sufficient liquid assets to meet de- 7, filed in Federal Court yesterday) _ 14 notes of $130,000, it was we : schedules showing assets of $323,- deemed advisable ‘to seek — : and debts of $133,749. tion through the bankrupicy cou | io the same time a suit seeking | Th listed assets include real estate dismissal of the bankruptcy action, valued at $118,367 and bills, notes , on the ground it was brought and securities of $200,460. ey . ; fraudulently to defeat the jurisdic- | largest claim is that of eohperng 4 tion of the Circuit Court in a re- man, Leadwood, Mo., for $115,009. ceivership suit by certain stock- The company, capitalized at } holders, was filed by Joseph Box-/ $200,000 under the Missouri loan erman, representing the stockhold-|and investment law, has been in ers. business 10 years. Its offices are 4 The stockholders’ suit alleges at 909 Pine street. acini night of April 26 when about to address a meeting of county offi- cials im University City. Three blood transfusions were made at St. Mary’s Hospital. but an opera- tion proved unnecessary. Reed left the hospital Thursday, but is Former stock sajesmen for the de- funct firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc., of St. Louis, whose high-pres- sure operations were terminated On ee es last March by court action taken confined still] to a room at Hotel | by stock purchasers, must make an Statler. He is working with oth- |¢xtra good showing before they will ers on the draft of the proposed} be relicensed as stock salesmen, constitutional amendment to ena-/¥nder a policy adopted by the ble a vote on the merger. State Securities Department. Reed has been giving a course} Since the collapse of the firm at Harvard this semester and com-|/@st March, with liabilities now ing to St. Louis every fortnight, | Placed at $2,368,322, several in- quiries had been received by Se- curities Commissioner F. T. Stock- T IS the talk of town. Those who know our furniture values are acclaiming the Anniversary Sale the year’s best opportunity to purchase quality goods at ex. — +4 Ancient Roman Counterfeiters. - . : gs oe te a he said today, from brokerage tremel w prices. Come. and i 3 airmen on de pated nat the sttalunnd? themselves, 4 4 y lo Pp rt . e, d judge + | mince simone the ancient or|us te waetnersormer members oll Q Beautiful Dining Pieces for yourself é business among the ancient o- Young cena Tek cell. £ y x mans, judging from finds here of tools and matrices for the coining of denarii. Excavations brought to light a great many matrices and censed. Stockard said he informed the brokerage firms making the in- quiries that such salesmen would 1 Permanent eM if 4 F 7 & castings made of bronze which 2 3 ; New French were used to manufacture these sil-| ¢ relicensed, if they could make a :. ‘ Wave ver coins. Proof that these imple-| Proper showing, but added that he Priced Sub ‘ae: - ments, dating back to between 260] 284 advised the firms that they 5 and 300 A. D.. were tools of money | ™¥St vouch for the applicants, aft- Large extension table, 60-inch buffet, china closet, armchair and five straight chairs with velour covered seats complete this beautiful Suite. Fine walnut veneer over hardwoods with artistic maple overlays make this an extraordinarily handsome Suite. Pay $11 Down—$1.50 a Week @ An unusual oppc just at the “Open § weather makes th these sets and yc urge you to shar er a thorough investigation. The Commissioner said he had told two or three former Young salesmen that he would not reli- cense them to sell stock for other firms, but declined to disclose their names. He said his theory in con- nection with these salesmen was that if they had been fllegally sell- ing Young Bros. preferred stock, with knowledge that it had not been registered as required by law, they had been parties to illega) transactions. ' As has been told, Young Bros. sold $1,307,000 of their own pre- forgers, is established by the fact that there was then no official mint at Treves. » § . . ._ 2 : t gp ‘ “ - ~ 2 id al , * ~ y . g i " INCLUDING SHAMPOO AND FINGER WAVE $ ’ ST oA . “saeeteettaedes 1h e? OOO ey se VV LAALASA ° east. +" , ? ‘.9,*.". 7? zi . Srrttes. yt ¥ OO AAA ALYY YYY AAR AY 4 AA Ay’ “ AAA, ae 2, and Davenport @ No overhead wires . . . no metal to touch the scalp .. . the Aladdin is a “wonder wave” indeed. Have it now | . « « you'll enjoy its Croquignole waves and curly ends ferred stock. A considerable part 5 re . es uri, wh ® . the Summer! Its beauty wins admiration and mad fe sptioae Herman val ro A Regular ac + geyeesess delights those who already possess it. sales in this State were contrary to $175.00 Value... law. Commissioner Stockard has admitted that he was “talked out” of issuing a cease and desist order against the firm last October, after threatening to do so, because of its illegal sales of unregistered stock. After talking the commissioner out of the threatened order, which was the only known gesture of the Stop Hurting department against Young Bros., despite repeated requests of the Instantly St. Louis Better Business Bureau then Lift Right Off! |for an examination of the firm, the Youngs continued their stock Drop ‘‘Freezone’? on that aching selling. Attorneys for creditors corn. Instantly it stops hurting; then|C>#™se that in the ensuing five shortly you lift the corn right off months stock purchasers paid ap- with your fingers. You'll laugh, real-| PTOximately $500,000 for stocks ly! Itis so easy and doesn’t hurt one| Wich were not delivered, and for ; w : time, | Which no stock certificates or cash bit! orks like a ch — equivalent have been found in the Call the Aladdin Wave Shop GArfleld 5800 .. . Station 228 4 : eo: | Ninth Fieer , . . Sixth er Seventh Street Elevators A rich, durable and attractive suite covered on all wearable parts in fine mohair. Beau- tiful fringed drops on front and sides of both pieces. Loose cushions with mo quette reverse. Hardwood frame with ex- posed parts finished in walnut. WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS famousBarr Co. : OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPARTMENT STORES CO. es wena) TURN Ur nc: RCP T ET ess Same SIMA | 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Choice of Chest or Chifforobe It's new ... it’s different. You'll like its distinctiveness and admire its sturdy construction. Full- | sized bed, 45-inch dresser and vanity, and choice of chest or chifforobe. . ** ° = . - — > ae, ® j i | } ’ ANNU WHA IE hie QVUANUNE AUUA(LUUGRME HMMM JU a er tee b i} yt] i{ } Hi Wa AULT | “—- gp. '> : fy mother added two of Friday following the fumigation of the greatest value obtain- ; Thompson’s Chocolate Malted res Rage wth continued yesterday able in an all-porcelain } Milk to the raw milk. After vse vn pending an exami- Gas . needed no viscera by the Grad- wohl Biological Laboratories to de- uml MORE WANT ADS than ALL the other 14 | |} The POST-DISPATCH regularly prints St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | Try it! A tiny bottle of ‘‘ Free- zone’’ costs only a few eents at any drug store. and is sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn and callouses, Fead Them Right and How They Grow ity if a rl +t 4 g z is Meas- coe ind a tes because Thompson's “Double Maleed” makes the most s —— v . wees a 7 . 7 ~~ . company treasury. Stockard said four of the for- mer Young Bros. salesmen had been relicensed to sell stock for other firms, but declined to make public their names, with one ex- ception. The salesman he named as having been relicensed is M. L. Barrett of St. Louis, who, Stock- ard said, is a brother-in-law of an officer of the St. Louis Better Bureau. Stockard said Barrett’s application was held up temporar- ily but a license was issued after he produced numerous recommen- dations. “I will license the Youngs’ men if they make the proper showing,” Stockard said, “but it will have to be a pretty good showing.” Whenever a stock salesman leaves a brokerage firm to be em- ployed by another firm, he must be relicensed. Enjoins Sale of F. C. Young’s Home to Satisfy Mortgazce. An injunction forbidding the sale by foreclosure of Fred C. Young's $75,000 home on Clayton road, west of Ballas road, was is- sued by Federal Judge Faris yes- terday on the application of F. E. Williams, receiver for the bank- rupt brokerage firm of W. H. Young & Bros., Inc, of which Young was vice president. The home, mortgaged for $65,- 000. had been advertised for sale day under a $30,000 fourth deed of trust. Receiver Williams seeks possession on the ground that the home was purchased with the com- pany’s money. The equity value, deducting the mortgages, is esti. mated at $10,000. EST IN DEATH OF BAB "AFTER FUMIGATION OF HOUSE An inquest in the case of Jacque- line Schaeffer, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer, 4022 Shreve avenue, who was found dead termine if fumes from a prepara- tion of hydrocyanic acid had caused death. When the inquest was opened, Schaeffer testified the house was fumigated Thursday, the family be- ing instructed not to return until 2 p.m. Mrs. Schaeffer and the child entered at 10:30 p. m. after the house had been aired. An hour later the baby was taken to a phy- sician for relief of a coughing spell, returned home and again was taken to the doctor at 4 a. m. Schaeffer and his wife suffered ir- ritation of the eyes and throat. Walnut Park School Benefit. Students of Walnut Park Ele. mentary School will give an en- tertainment at the institution next Thursday night. The proceeds will go to the fund for the annual picnic, to be held at O'Fallon Park June 3, BD) ee met at Clayton Courthouse next Satur- | Suite is full walnut veneered over hardwoods with fancy maple overlays. A beautiful Suite . . a wonderful value. See it Monday and you will appreci- ate the money-saving possibilities we offer. Regularly $189.............. Convenient Payments SECRETARY GREATEST VALUE EVER OFFERED GAS RANGE Porcelain *) Gg” Large oven takes 20-inch roaster, porcelain inside and out, large service drawer, large broiler. Steve just as pictered. It is, beyond all doubt, Ps : Z 4 & ne 7 — aa a 12/ Simmons Bed Outfit Shown in walnut, or colors. All-metal Bed with graceline tubing. Full or twin size. All-steel coil spring and 50- y | 5 lb. cotton-felt mattress. - ROCKERS this style. Just a few of them left. pieite Li t i DMV NN BEEN . pigs OPS sp gene? Vas pqygpaeade! sant 1 Bpeees seererrere NAVUANONUN PATLAY TULA T ATT , ‘ WH . ——~~s “ - - : . 4 i < \ 4 ~ » ww ““ — = “sy » SSRIS SRA UR | nee mere oe Two Million HOOVERS ~-.and More Going Into Homes as Fast as Housewives 7 ' 9) - te \"

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: town. Those urniture values 1e Anniversary est Opportunity ty goods at ex. ome, and judge ul Suite vered Beau- active suite fine mohair. front and sides of ushions with mo- ood frame with ex- walnut. Terms > me: tte ee \ POMEL otal oornee 644 PRESET) eg to ty teegpee , ol . . + “ ll, Factory | Surplus of SUNROOM SUITES" Priced Substantially Below Regular q An unusual opportunity ...and a timely one, too, coming just at the “Open Season” for sunrooms ... when warmer weather makes them particularly inviting! You'll like these sets and your ability to judge good value will urge you to share these worth-while savings Monday! $40 and $50 3-Piece Suites ‘ Pd . ¥ ; VALI Vi VIITYE ’ Ohas f hast . _ 1 ‘2 i ; eT “a4 rrr 11 Smart Styles $9950 $50 and $60 3-Piece Suites 8 Charming Types $3 9° $65 and $75 3-Piece Suites e : a" ‘a Ja, PATTY V7 ¥ oe”. ‘ y VY Le Nes La ee ne pitti , * t -* a S . = - axkis ~~ te ere ee &? .. 2a eG 2, gee o 22 O%e ae 2 6 BOL Ue rer Se — >. MAA AT TT ie TTT SVVNVCAUUIUUISL WT ee TTT LITT IR 0 00 5S PF SNe es Ni eeeMSAEL APEDEEEENE E286 Pi[p Ss ter ; se@ee ere" f f gs +s. ‘ event aS Pr RRP 4 - ae 8 Distinctive Models | $ 49°° NUL UN . 7 nAHtlh MUNA 4 : ("| TL Fy 1! ' AVE eee mnie New, Full-Sized Fe SAN Perfectly Matched ° ARO Sete 82 F | Suites! “een pigell- ile 1 +, = : ’ 7 an a vee ae tHE e a f : 27 Different Styles... 10 Cheerful Colors... The Season's Newest Finishes! Hand-W oven . «« Comfortable tay Upholstered in Gay, ay Durable Cretonnes! .7 > . - : eel af Tt. . aciiemnentamanentel Two Million 3 = HOOVERS i ...and More Ice Water Coolers Going Into Homes F ; rie: : . . in White, Green and Mahogany Housewives . Learn Their Merits YOU'LL SEE THE DIF- FERENCE WHEN YOU SEE A DEMONSTRATION @ Time to select one for your home or the office! These are ad regulation height, on metal tand . . . fitted with ice re- Call GArfield 5900 ceptacle, crockery lined water saprens det bottle holder teem _ . faucet, an { Watch the Hoover's aan Pe pail.’ Glass bottle ‘positive agitation” on waste water your own rugs. See how extra. it makes the colors 5-Gal. Glass Water Bottles, $1.50 Orighter, the pile 3-Gal. Glass Water Bottles, $1.25 Ngee thicker ... see how 't “gets” the deeply im- bedded dirt from "hehe that Jook clean. , OTHER WATER COOLERS Cabinet Stgle, bottle extra, and $25.95 2 te 10 gy Coolers, Fo gaan to $6.30 Liberal , tor Faun Ice Cream Freezers. . . $1.50 or oO Cleans e 2-quart size, ro | Deferred tals; _ Sogeres — _- ’ Arrenga Window Screens, 45c to $1 — Small arryi Charge. sey enth Fleor s eee sits aie t Fone Mes yee ee Pah +e eS.” 2) NB? re RE a ? : : ; ey , = be oe: ; = . ; | ate -ST. LOUIS gi lS) | |S EAC Oe 3 UNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930 peeeeeeeeteneeneneenrnenceeainen lt LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _—_ | We Give and Redeem Eagle Ae aed = Re ae . a ae yaa me et c \ Z 3 : 5 ge a! OCR ogee gee bas be te ee gata, pk ls ae. ee i> ; RE. we ney. are pe ei ae te Fe el Rat - o> ae ee fg ee Sa REM. eae PN St ee Re OP ee Gt ae eB 1 eae aft Sees eee? e stig Yi, + ite ee 6 oe Oe ea hk POT 5 Le ae a OS § ee a eo toe Pe ¢ c+ ¥ ” =, at 2 : AES ot ale a iy E oi MR i ours ¥: 25 7" : am Aone ae 5 ee eae oe am Pe eS é ; re a Ree me ta ee 2 eee epee BN da sess tee fo SG PR A peters se eae we bi es vein $ax fake $ ik Ps Font ; Fs fie ou ag 79 Sa, 3 Lag a) : a et + gs ee Aaa ‘v Say LARS got eae 2, he te ea PS Be age aS yy 3 i Fin get ‘ t 2 tee Pa eae Mei A ties , : . 2 4 ERC ay ase he . a 4 Vy 4 ree are 2 ee — aan, 2 weet ae io og, es ay ae a + TONGS A Anes, rat pe Pe ba ej A i be ae eee ed ae PE 2: ire - ‘ “4g he ; Yi, te , - RF ek ~ ; e hae : E 7 ‘ - * “ty kt gy teas = : zs" * baee Nag 35 % c+ j : . * , : + : ee e - s ' 2 7 - € /~_ , " £5 Se Sige a L S ' tet on ; . : “5 WOT eS, bs Gains + aS ae a rine Pace. eee _) ae FF Cow me PY 5 sete oy PO fo af eae MEE Ee, Mth ee ’ ‘ n PO RY el 0h ns ee, t VS fe es Me og BED Re egal Hi Peg cae ag gece Pig sete te ea eth Mins ZEON OEE a RNG oY te Es ere a Pos SP Baby , OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Ee. ; pas \ | S4 ; ° \ = ; I] Extraordinary | j ‘ . . et _ §0c Stemware 8-Pc. Tea Sets *e Rose or with rich Endintes aie : covered ie dee a , hand-cu gn; popular P Pe ais,

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; a eee st rear. - ‘ a ae ta s - = 4 See MET LY oo a ee ee eee eee 6 Ps bb Ca Se tia 8 ie es a Ge ee AF 2 aes deg > St FE OS ON EE PR Gee of Ue ark ip 7D rt Be a Ss Fae a - “ beech Wa i + : ee eo abd wD Foe Sale of , So 8 ca We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co y MILL REJECT || Annual May Sale of Infants’ Wear! TOTS’ SUITS AND DRESSES SUN SUITS AND SUN DRESSES o 4 —— ’ t ~ “ : ; ls Chic Sale signed for 4) | | \ Seconds of $1.15 grade, sq. yd., 68c trimming ... collars... cuffs and 59c Value bar material. Sizes 2 to 10. new and very durable. Sizes 2 to 12, cst ne proadcasts. Few. if any. ’ bd cries : ss ; : drop or curtall | ‘ Inlaid Linoleum other new details. INFANTS’ NAINSOOK DRESSES. . . . 33¢ ote imng auting the summer | a ine eC) Seconds of $1.69 grade, sq. yd., $1.09 New P d Crepes! 39c CHILDREN’S SOCKS, SECOND; SIZES 4 To 6% °° 6 PAIRS $1 although the Atwater Te votr to | rinte - is g c | 9x12 Felt-Base Rugs Plain or Flowered Very comfortable and BABIES’ GOWNS, GERTRUDES, KIMONOS. SIZES 2 TO 6. . 42c one-halt for the warm bing eons Seconds of $8.95 grade.....$4.88 Georgettes! gee ered f knit RUBEN’S KNIT TRAINING PANTIES . aes 5 FOR $1 Emphasis 1s ty tae Pe Ary dre 9 wit mesne ront , ty ie of programs 9x2 Seamless Wilton Rugs "Guess Edaote , In red, blue, green or RED STAR BIRD S-EYE DIAPERS, 27-IN. ‘SIZE. DOZEN . . $1.23 ner months There will be oe | Seconds of $75 grade $43.88 Basement i Store er ee tS TURKISH TOWEL, WASHCLOTH, BIB SETS, orgie ‘opti 88c . er er ace pagar Sar | *eeer ° 14 > d the sul 9x12 Seam, Axminster R : T RAYON BLOOMERS AND PANTIES. areata i ee. = critics will command many | |} : . minster hugs . ' ‘ 17x30-IN. UILT i for the cam- | : QUILTED PADS, EACH. 33c ours of radio time, A ie “ Seconds of $35 grade...... $22 , secession i aie Pete : na A Tirta, Shona aigns for seats in Congress ane) ee == 36x70 Throw R iit: x a : 3 17x18-IN. QUILTED PADS, EACH. C01 6a Age wine pike eae Oe ‘or state and local offices have al- | | ib } oft: 3 Seconds of $7.50 ree 78 30x40-IN. RECEIVING BLANKETS . Sk ea . 3 FOR $1 ee heoe” aneti pres ym | 46y. lest s0@ OU grade. . 9d, Basement Economy Store will DS empire" : } tions in November. The big news events will be covered by the chain announcers aS usual. This aspect of network broadcasting has hbhe- come institutionalized with the ap- pointment of special “news edi- tors” by the chains for the han- dling of current news broadcasts. William 8S. Paley, president of the Columbia System, plans to £0) to Europe this summer and will negotiate with European broad- caSting systems for more interna- ‘ional exchanges of programs. M. H. Aylesworth, president of the National Broadcasting €o.. who visited Europe for the same Py vurpose last year, will remain at his desk this summer. Now that the National Broad- MONDAY! 2000 YDS. diary of the Radio Corporation C At Savings You'll A eciate! vr Ameriem significance Tay at ° ‘ach to the proposed European vis- The R. C. A. is negotiating to “quire Columbia Gramophone. td, a British concern. If these egotiations are carried out, an- : other big amusement unit: may be dded to the “family fold.” Just ‘S the National Broadcasting Co. ‘enefited in acquiring rights to iany stars by the merger of the ‘ictor Talking Machine Co, with ‘ec R. C. A. last year, so the Slumbia Gramophone deal may ng additional broadcasting and ‘e cording artists under its wings. -Slumbia Gramophone is in no "4y related to the Columbia Basement Economy Balcony G a deasting System. ‘uUmors of a merger of the two 1g chains are unfounded. They : | ‘ is 27x52 Axminster Rugs Seconds of $3.95 grade. .$2.49 Special Monday Values in Domestics! ee 27x50 Axminster Rugs | \ \ Rs $3.25 value, each.......$1.97 VOILE REMNANTS SEAMLESS SHEETS \ ang) RUGS MAY BE PURCHASED 2 to 8 Yard Lengths, 39c Grade, Yard Very Special, Each ~~ : PAYMENT P og Sheer, hard-twist Voiles . . . in 81x99 inches. Fully bleached, seam- ws | dainty printed designs for cool 1 5° less bed Sheets . . . strongly made 31 \ ites / = YOrT Lu. Ty | T iT = \{{\; Basement Economy Store Summery frocks. Colorfast. “ye a ee hems. Limit o buyer, TABLE | — PRINTED bX BLEACHED S| DAMASK | “MUSLIN FLAXONS Very Special, Yard 18c Value, Yard Special, Yard y Vs ul 59C 10c 29c “ i 64-inch full-bleached cot- Pure Bleached Muslin 36 inches 40 inches wide e 8s light Ky f | t in July of David Sarnoff, presi- oo Damask . ao in ees firmly a a> per grounds, printed in figures, } PRI lent of the KR. C. A. some woven ~designs. " checks and floral effect Wy With mercerized finish, ee ee Colorfast and dainty. a ay ) * TE D F LAT CRE ? Al GREPES Consalt AWNING J CHINTZ SPREADS PEQUOT SHEETS Dr. Scholl’s DUCK Very Special Full Bleached, Seamless $99] 25c | weenaitae aco | A PRINTED GEORGETTES | chintz designs. Tailored with Dark color combinations ... blue and white, green and deep flounce, Double or twin | White or tan and white ld] | 42%36-inch Cases. .35¢ ) bed sizes. Colorfast. for many Summer uses, _ SSS F PLAIN SILK CREPES AIN SIL K CRE PLAIN SILK CREPES — asement nomy ny 9 eh \ S, .. . a a Printed cotton sateen Spreads, in Foot Expert Who Will Be Here This Week as _ [HERE ARE MONDAY SPECIALS OF EXCEPTIONAL IMPORTANCE! <a | WENR Concert {3 Full-Fashioned SUMMER A Remarkable Opportunity toSave! At 9 O'Clock Tonigh SILK HOSIERY | COATS SILK ve IFO eh wnt ye eer , “* WENR will be broadcast from | SUMMER SANDALS UMBRELLAS PANELS Irregulars of $1.50 Grade apersaaey oy. . prs and will bring the - PRICED oe , $2.95 and $3.95 Values $3.50 Value, Each meee ee. —eapeene -Ivanoft vil 33 45 BE Curtain Panels, extra ot. " ” ees SRE ts Jew nite eo wide, 54-inch. In beau- en: ret- Co foari\iweae ms fk. Cf .hUtétéO AT! UN )Dlt~ CtCi‘<iéa*iC lO eG ellC KOC, hUmlmLrlcheelhChlUmLlmlmltCi(‘(‘i‘“‘(i<i Ce ..hOhttU..WDUlU™CéC<“( SE Cte UC ee UelUmD.!”lUeeeee ee eeellCU UCU lott Seabattc°** umperdinck (to , tiful “eal Awas. ig yee (Spiritual) | Lu ; Cinderela) suf Bdward Davies M. : @ Tiny flaws which do not impair bes et leno Hosmer - ‘ — appearance or wearing qual- eeee hod bel DH make thie exceptional price pos- mas ieabed Ching °°" ” ardelot he /! MENS SOCKS Cle Pan” see eteeeeveeeneeee Hadley : ; My 5 and Neur . Organ snd . Mi F Seconds of Zic te 25 des. 1 Home, oun sepereeweeeee piano, k ; Of mercerized or plain cotton 5c ——_—_. . : °MK, Hava hich d to * ’ F na, which use an BOYS’ HOSE ply all Summer needs! Smart “me in strongly on 730 kilocycies. | R combinations . . . in woven or Boys’ Golf Hose, light weight, 29c weights. Sizes 14 |, Ported now around 1090 or/ all 44, M Ye length. Sizes 7 to 10% to 44 all-leather vamp models ist k Pre | 4d | 1100 Wicbsie take xy , ke. So there is no chance Basement Economy Store. pares ntihiiine with Cuban heels. In sizes to 8. ) : : | f rf for listene a | rs this region to tune cD ~ Kconomy Btere Basement EKeonemy store —- “ !n when KMOX is broadcasting. pitas ended ines eine

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+ ye See * : 2 “ .** E Ve rail § st on 0ddbeeseed® »* ‘ ye avg«ssese?® ~~ » ) “*** ‘ “ “**e*? as ws ° . I ' \ * ES a SL a : SVR oh se a PSS Sahota we ; DOOMED Be tg ~ ® > * 2 oa s pep ae bg SN i Rake tet pee 9 eet

SSK SY ! Pl OR et OR P € ~ ee Se PROC (at le = PAGES 1—8-1 Broadcasts - To Be High » All Summer Assurances Are Given That Chains and All Larger Stations Will Not Permit Any Let- Down in Programs — Brightest Radio Stars +o Continue on Air Dur- ing Warm Weather. —_— ES’ SILK DATS 2-79 little Coats of . WARTIN CODEL. k in dainty shades DY post-Dispateh. } blue or white. social NGTON, May 24 =~ | around the yokes, Ve ang enters the summer 2 and 3. Broan” ances that the chains Bonnets to match, $1 as major stations throughout avenge ie will not permit any let- neo in the quality of their DFO- ot + the radio impresarios in- ae variations, al- seasonal gered ‘act remains that the uioke” waience becomes smaller in| p-on and ceat weaters of soft in light or dark er, while static becomes age it especially for distant ‘tractive patterns. » 6, ~ e radio audience will ‘some extent by the | of speaker systems 4 camping grounds and 4 Li , a 7 ne eatjons Will taKe some from! the studios. tars as Amos ‘Nn Andy ar 2 for | liee will continue on eir usual hours. Will reas , .ct holds for ut leat | ‘ : more, and Columbia. | > 12, Sale signed for a ph co ; Few, if any. go audcasts. ’ -jnonsors drop or curtail vra'ns during the summer, Atwater Kent hour »t from one hour to the warm weather. FOR $1 7 - sis is laid on the lighter ee of programs during the sum- 1 , 33c There will be plenty sic for the stay-at- the summer yacation- - will command many ‘io time, for the cam- ts in Congress and ea) offices have al- ier way and radio until the elec- The big news | | by the chain | us This aspect t Economy Stere — f one lcasting has be- ‘A se institutionalized with the ap- | Jintment of special “news edi- | a cy chains for the han- | el ng of ent news broadcasts. | aley, president of System, plans to gO s summer and will with European broad- systems for more interna- exchanges of programs. ' Aylesworth. president Broadcasting €o.. | 0 ‘ed Europe for the same | last year, will remain at) this summer. | ‘ow that the National Broad- | ung Co. is a 100 per cent sub- r ‘ the Radio Corporation {merica, significance may at- he proposed European vis- of David Sarnoff, presi- o Bee C. A. is negotiating to “olumbia Gramophone. concern. If these | ions are carried out, an- ‘rT biz amusement unit’ may be the “family fold.” Just itional Broadcasting Co. i in acquiring rights to rs by the merger of the Machine Co, with aa ’ onal vT, : St Oritisn 2 F king A last year. so the Gramophone deal may litional broadcasting and artists under its wings. ;ramophone is in no ated to the Columbia tung System. Ors of a merger of the two ry “ns are unfounded. They _ | ‘s0rous competitors, ‘and ‘very indication that they ntinue so. ‘ nes WENR Concert At 9 O'Clock Tonight - — CAPITOL THEATER PROGRAM — KSD. WEAF. WWJ WsAl WOW, WHAS. WSB. WHO. 6:50 P. M.—CHASE £& SAN- | HORN CHORAL ORCHESTRA— KSD. WEAF. Wow. WGY., | WDAF. WMC, WSB. WWJ. 7:060—"GUR GUVERNVEs’” TALE | —KSD, WSAf. WGY. WHAS.' YMC. WdbM. WRAA, WOW, | WWJ. WHO. 7:15 P. M.-ATWATER KENT RA-' | DO HOUR — KSD, \WEAF.} | wey, WWJ. SAI, WGN, | ypow., KOA. WsM. WFRAA. ' we fy L WHAS. WDAF. WMC. 7:45—"IN THE TIME OF ROSES” ] —KSD. WEAF. | 8:15 P. M—STUDEBAKER CHAM- | PIONS—KSD., WEAF, WEY. WWJ, WGN. WDAF. WSAI, WOW. WHO WOC. 8 PrP. M.—SUNDAY AT SETH PARKER’S — KSD. WEAF. wow wwd wor, KOA, WHAS. WO". RYW. 9:15 P. M.—RUSSIIN €* THEDRALDL WGY. Woc. 5 P M.—SA PHONIST WEAF. WMC. WOW. KOA. « . 2 Nationa] Broadcasting Co. Blue 7:00 A. M.—CHILDREN’S HOUR— | . a 16:30 4. M.—WORKS OF’ GREAT) CO MPOSEKS—K WK. ' 12:00 NOUN—ROXY SYM?PHONY— | KWK. KYW. WLW. | P. Mi—NATIONAL YOUTH CUNFERENC HE—K\ h. ‘4 P. CON. | | KWE | | 2:30 P. M.—DON CARLOS’ MARIM- | AS—EKV EK. 3: PrP. M.—NATIONAL RELKM- | 10US SERVICE—KWik. (CHO ; THe ABRGENTINOS— | M.—WILLIAM O1LUMAT. | S—_KWK. az, Walk. | KWK. : . KOA. . M—CANADIAN PACIFIC OPERA—KWK, | WJZ, KDKA. KYW, WJB Pr. M—THEK NOMADS—KWK. | WJZ. WIR. P. M.—NATIONAL ORATORIO | SOCIETY “— KWK. W4JZ.' KDKA. > PP. M.—SOUTH SEA ISLAND- ERS—KWK, WJZ. KDKA, WJR. Pr. M. — REMINISCENCES KWK. WJZ. KDKA, WJR. . a = Columbia Broadcasting System 7:00 A. M.—MUK XING MUSICAL —KMOX. 8:00 A. M.—LAND 0O’ MAKE BE- LIEVE—KMOX 2: ‘ATHEDKRAL HOUR—KMOX. . M—THE GAUCHUS — M,. EB —TH LOBE KMOx, G TROT- WABC, TER KOIL, * . M—THE WORLD'S BUSI- SS OX. WABC. KOIL. . M—L4 PALINA RHAPSO- DIZERS—KMOX. WABC, KOIL, P. M.—JESSE CRAWFORD— KMOX WABC. KOIL. KMBC. WCCO. 6:43 P| M.—LIBERTY BELL FILI- G STATION PROGRAM — 6:30 IN KMOX. WABC. AJESTK (THEATER ¢ AIK—aAMOA, WABU. he a WBBM. KOIL. WCCO. . ° 8 00 P. M.—WILL ROGERS—EKMOX. WABC. KOIL, WBBM, WOWO. KMBC, WCOO, 8:30 P. M—BE SQUARE MOTO CLUB—XMOX, WBBM, WOWU WCCO. KOIL, ix MBC. 9:00 P. M—BACK HOME HOUR— KMOX, WAC, KM BC, WC 10:00 P. M.—CORAL ISLANDERS — BC, .WCCO 10:3¢ P_ M—-MIDNIGHT MELODIES —WABC. KMBC Singing Comte Chairmen Named. Completion of the State organi- zation for the 1930 Atwater-Kent vocal audition is announced Dy George Junkin, Missouri manager. The regional chairmen are: Boon- ville, Mrs. H. C. Johnston; Kansas City, Mrs. Florence M. Woodard; Columbia, Ernest Cox; Farming- ton, Mrs. J. Pauli Cayce: Carthage. Lucile Barnes; Maryville, Mrs. F. M. Townsend, and S8t Louis. George McFaul, 4132 Washington boulevard. ‘ to use the artificial 'motion pictures, will The Missouri com- mittee, as announced by Mrs. Fred- erick Nussbaum, State chairman, just before her departure for | Europe Thursday. includes Mayer Miller, Henry W. Kiel. Edward A. Faust. Charles Wiggins, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. A. Vesper, Mra. Alex- | ander N. DeMenil, Mrs. Thonras G. Ratcliffe and Mrs. M. A. Goldstein. ali of St. Louis: and Mayor and Mrs. Albert 1. Beach, Mra Fred- eric C. Shaw and Mrs. Charies M.- Bush, all of Kansas City. . Famous Pianist Plays Over KSD ~ Tomorrow Night Ossip Gabrilowitsch, Soloist in Air Recital—Other Ra- dio Events of Week. A speech by U. S. Senator Wil- | Ham E. Borah, delivered at a ses- sion of the annual convention of the Advertising Federation of America at Washington, will be broadcast by the NBC at 1:30 to- morrow afternoon, probably over KWkK, and also ever the CBS chain. Oliver Smith, the St. Louis tenor" who sang itor so many months | with the A. & P. Gypsies and since | has been on a number of broad- cast programs, is to sing with Vaughn de Leath in the Firestone concert over KSD at 6 o’clock to- morrow night. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, internation- ally known pianist, who is conduc- tor of the Detroit Symphony Or- chestra, is to play five piano pieces during the General Motors concert at 7:30 tomorrow night over KSD.’ His program is announced to in- clude Chopin's Nocturne in D-flat and Waltz in A-flat, the Gluck- Brahms Gavotte in A-major, Schu- bert’s “Moment Musicale” and the | Brahms Rhapsody in E-flat, Mme. Metzelthin, a Baltimorean who has studied medicine and lec- tured in the universities of France and Germany, is to speak in a Women's Radio Institute broadcast over KSD at 9:35 Tuesday morning. She will tell the part that Vitamin D plays th health and how sunshine or the ultra violet rays create it in the body. She will give five rules for taking sun baths and tell how violet rays. Marie. 65-year-old vaudeville and be featured in a Pure Oil program Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, over KWK. She will appear with the orchestra under Vincent Lopez. She has to her credit a six-months’ vaudeville tour and a contract with the Na- tional Broadcasting Co. Her ‘fa- vorite type of song is the “blues” Rose of radio, Baby prodigy variety, with ballads as second choice. Sophie Braslau. justiy famous contralto, is to sing in a Libby con. cert over KWKEK at 6:30 Tuesday evening. She has programmed songs by Tschaikowsky and Rach- maninoff. An Eveready broadcast at 7 o'clock Tuesday night over KSD will depict episodes in the life of Antonin Dvorak, the Czech com- poser of “The New World Sym- phony.” who for several years lived in this country. Of all great com- posers Dvorak was perhaps least the scholar. To him music was but sweet sounds, and a symphony was but something into which he could pour the songs of his people and | ours. Secretary of Labor Jemes J. Da- vis is to speak in a broadcast from the convention of the Advertising| 12:30) Federation of America at Wednesday. over the NBC Blue chain and the CBS net. KSTP. the big St. Pau! station. is to furnish the artists and entertain- ers for the Evening Stars program |. at 1:30 Wednesday afternoon over KSD. An elaborate program to welcome WPG, Atlantic City, into the Co- lumbia System is to be broadcast over the CBS chain at 8 p. m. Wednesday night. Thrills which always character- ize the Indianapolis Speedway 500-mile race on Decoration Day will be recalled by “Eddie” Rick- enbacker. in an interview with Grantland Rice in the Coca Cola broadcast at 8:30 p. m. Wednes- day over KSD. A new series of “Arabesque”’ play- within-a-play radio dramas is_ to begin at 7 o'clock Thursday night over the CBS chain. This will be the first ‘“‘Arabesque” broadcast It Is Growing in. Popu- larity with Motorists of Middle West—One of Most Scenic and His- toric Highways in United States, Yet Lit- tle’ Traveled Hereto- fore. : ’ al By JAMES P. WELSH. HE Middle West has found a new touring paradise and mo- torists from Missouri and Kan- sas, Indiana and Iowa are traveling a section of the country they hard- ly knew existed. All because the Old Spanish Trail—vu. S. Route 90 —has in the past year grown in popularity among Middle Western- ers to a great degree. Hundreds of cars from thig section dally are exploring the charms of one of America’s most picturesqué areas and the travelers are encountering spots whose historic appeal can scarcely be described verbally. ~ For Old Spanish Trail— 2743 miles of it from St. Augustirie, Fia., on the east to San Diego, Cal., on the west—is the path over which Oreast- plated conquistadores tramped westward in search " ‘of gold and glory, over which cowled monks moved on their Christian pilgrimages. It is a stretch bathed in the blood of the daring, over Which five flags have flown. From one end to another the \trail is of breatn-taking beauty. There is the savannah country of; |Florida, the lowlands along the Mississippi Gulf Coast, the ancient charm of New Orleans, the rice- ‘producing areas of Loulsiana, the ssomnolent Teche country in which ithe Acadians found refuge, the ever-intriguing desert, the moun- ‘tains of West Texas and the swing along tHe Pacific and the glories lof Southern California. Start at St. Augustine. From now until the middle of ' June Old Spanish Trail is a mecca | for motorists and those who travel | it will find joys never dreamed of in the national parks along more northerly trails. | We will start at St. Augustine |and pick up momentum as we 60. | All main highways into the south arc in better .condition thdn ever, | due to the realization of the, Va- ‘rious states that tourist ftravel means dollars and cents. The mot- orist may travel southward over whatever trunk road is nearest and strike the trail at any of a half dozen points. He may reach the transcontinental route at Jackson- ville, Mobile. New Orleans or San Antonio. The history of the coun- try traversed by the trail is not easily gathered, for rmmany of the records are in Spanish and much of the legend has been handed down to succeeding generations by word of mouth, leaving the seeker for information without written chronicles to guide him. St. Augustine. or San Augustin, was settled in 1565, the oldest town in the United States. Ponce de Leon sighted Floriia in 1512, the De Narvaez expedition landed at Tam- pa Bay in 1528 and in 1539 De Soto joined the ranks of the explorers. De Narvaez and De Sote fought their way westward over what is now the Spanish Trail to the Tallahassee ccuntry, where De Narvaez turned south to escape by sea and De Soto turned northward to wander through the south and west. Pay Visit to Wishing Weil. St. Augustine is the first of five great centers of missions and col- onizations along the Old Spanish Trail. The others are San Antonio, “1 Paso-Santa Fe, Tucson-Nogales and San Diego. There are records | of 38 missions established out of | St. Augustine. We have seen the oldest house eee — a ' goula . we "ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930, ~~~ Old Spanish Trail Provides Pic MEI ATONE an I tN I PATE TARA. SE . es how a — ar — é C2, OOS . * g > » > oe + tes = sy 5 teen 7 ee. . r ? . wy * . 5 ¢ Ph eevee oe Ps y G Trail. ward San Diego, €al. i S [ @ A TYPICAL semi-tropical scene such as greets the motorist along the easiern section of the Old Spanish This view is near Jacksonville, Fla.,, where the transcontinental highway turns westward to- have made our Wish at the famous Wishing Well. Now we are off through the eastern coastal section of the United States, a section of palmetto-studded country little changed by man save in the urban centers. Palmettos and palms, oaks and pine ling the road. Hibiscus and bougainvillea flame out, and along the roadside are miles of wild primroses and Cherokee roses. Here and there little waterways wind their way. to the sea and we even see an occasiona) alligator sunning himself within a stone’s throw of the highway. Into Jacksonville we roll and on through Tallahassee and Chatta- hoochee, Marianne and DeFuniak Springs into Pensacola. Here we find more color and romance, for it was here that De Lune ianded in 1599 with the greatest “force that ever attempted the conquest of Florida. Indian enmity and bloody disasters in time forced De Luna to flee the peninsula, but not before he had written brilliant pages into the history of the new world. Through the pinelands of North- western Florida we roll and across the great Cochran Bridge over the Mobile and Tombigbee Rivers into Mobile. Once more we encounter romance and charm, for five flags have rippled over this age-softened city. Mobile was founded by ~ the French in 1711 and Fort Louis de la Mobile was built on the spot where the city hall now stands. jn the very heart of the town stands a huge granite cross in hon- or of Sieur de _ Bienville, who founded Mauvila, Spanish form. of the name. Pass Along “American Riviera.” | Our speedometer trip gauge reads 482 miles, just a full day's drive over the trail from St. Au- gustine. Next day we are off bright and early for the Swing through the great potato and Satsuma orange area of Alabama to the Gulf Coast, “America’s Riviera.” Along this coast is where visitors find all- year golf, fishing, swimming and boating. Through Grand Bay and Pasca- roll, through Ocean ‘Continued on Page 6, Col. 4.. |in America, built in 1571, and we} Springs and into Biloxi, the first Touring Bureau Makes Highway Maps Available A FIFTY-PAGE auto trails at- | las of the United States and Eastern Canada, showing the conditions and numbers of the highways and the mileage between towns, is being dis- tributed by the Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bureau. The price is 50 cents and 60 cents, if mailed. St. Louis and vicinity maps show all towns, roads, rivers, streams and lakes within a radium of 50 miles of St. Louis, | They sell for 20 cents, 24 cents mailed. Individual State maps are 10 cents and 12 cents mailed. These are full-size, but fold together compactly. City guides giving the loca- tion of stree's and street car and bus limes, churches, hos- pitals, theaters, office buildings and containing a map of the/[ city, cost 25 and 30 cents. Maps of St. Louis and the suburbs, showing the streets of St. Louis, East St. Louis, Madi- son, Venice, Clayton, Ferguson, Kirkwood, Webster Groves and University City, sell for 40 and 45 cents. , French ‘settlement in Old Louisi- ana, founded in 1699. two years pefore Mobile. It was here the French made their headquarters while they sought to subdue the Indians, whese friendship ultimate- ly was won. On the shores of beau- tiful Back Bay of Biloxi stands a towering, rustic cross marking the spot where D’Iberville landed. On we drive, through Gulfport and Pass Christian—it was here that President Wilson fownd relief from world problems during his administration—and into the roll- ing pinelands of Western Missis- sippi and the near-tropical country of Eastern Louisiana. Across Heney Island, a four-mile stretch of highway along which alligators and turtles sun themselves, and | where one can sight seurrying foxes and opossums, and we come 7 . Farrous Artists Who Will: .Be Heard Over Station KSD ie See + « JAMES MELTON, tenor of the Revelers Quartet | in the Atwater Kent concert over E8D et 7:15 tonight, og OE sd t. who is to Be wacad Pe > J _ = — > ~ Fe ad RI GLa EO eae ge ed 4 - : . a me : SR ee pianist » is to play vert over K&D at 7:30 tomorrow night. a, i Fo x ee ae = Kee. i gf 3 LNA CES, OME og, — . = 3 ae Beis. = rl , : ay > to the great Pontchartrain Bridge, a five-mile ribbon of concrete across the lake of the same name. With our speedometer register- ing 652 miles, we come into New. Orleans on historic Canali street. New Orleans a City of Legend. A day ora week even might well be spent in exploring the charms of this ancient city, but suffice to say that this old city Ta surrounded with a pictur e atmosphere that is perhaps unrivaled in the entire country. Here it was that Jean and Pierre Lafitte and their swash- buckling band of pirates made merry. Here it is that Dominique You, Lafitte henchman, sleeps in one of the ancient cémeteries, a | Masonic square and .compassa en- ‘graven 6n his tomb. | Here is sleepy Bayou Barataria, ‘beside which, the natives will tell ‘you, sleep John Paul Jones and Na- poleon Bonaparte, the Lafittes and, possibly, John Morgan. Napoleon does not rest in Des Invalides in Paris, the old-timers will say. nor does John Paul Jones at Annapolis. Mention either of these facts and you will receive a Surprised and pained look. Somehow you will find yourself almost persuaded that the rust- eaten little "~hand-wrought crosses beside the stream do mark the graves of these two notables. We now head west through tht “suger bowl of America” and through the world’s largest shrimp and oyster section. We arrive at Morgan City, on the shore of Ber. wick Bay. A ferry carries us across and there, stretching along the white-shell highway is Bayou Teche, silvery in. the sunlight and winding in the manner of the snake for which it was named. Scene of Refuge of Acadians. Bayou Teche is the stream up which the Acad.ans, fleeing Brit- ish oppression in Nova Scotia, sent their flat-bottomed boats in 1755, and it was at St. MartinvilJe, then St. Mar. that the origina! of Long- fellow’s Evangeline lived, loved and was buried. Beside the little Catholic Church rest the ashes of rEmmeline Labiche, whose life story furnished the material for this deathless poem. In real life, there was no happy meeting of the lovers, but poetry is Poetry! We are now in the great rice- Producing section, Rayne, Crowley, Menmentau and Welsh and ’ three-mile the Sabine River and area about to enter ie . sections. | Texas is probab- orically than. Span- ' At Houston out ttip meter 1063 miles and we are in a town rare charm, the old contrasting with the new. San field is here, so na and 8? Trip Through Illinois Over Slab May Be Made in Day From East St. Louis the Route Is South by Way of Cape Girardeau, and Return Journey May Be Made Through Southeastern Missouri, Ferrying Mississippi at Chester, Ill. —_—_—_—_—_————— N interesting tour of Southern A iusois ond Southeastern Mis- souri, traversing four strips of paving on the Jilinois side, opened }late last fall, crossing the Missis- sippi by bridge at Cape Girardeau and by ferry at Chester, Iil., can be made in a day or, at most, a day and a half. Leaving 8t. Louis the suggested route is ever the Municipal Bridge, terminating ‘n Tenth street, East Tenth to Bond avenue, turning right inte that avenue, which Jeads out to the highway through Cen- terville Station to Bellevilié; +fol. lowing. the Route 12 markings through that town and on to Mas- coutah, Between Belleville and Mascoutah a short side trip can be made .over concrete to Scott Field, the huge hangar and signal towers of which are visible from No. 12. At Mascoutah turn right inte the newly opened Route 150 for a run of 22 miles to connect with Route 13 at the edge of On this stretch the traffic'is light and, it speed is an object, it is necessary to slow down only once, in passing through the village of Fayetteville, on the bank of the tree-fringed Okaw, “whicn is crossed at that point on a rebuilt bridge. The road skirts St. Libory and e quiet and quaint villages like Fay- etteville, but there is a spur of pavement, less than a mile, to each, and it is worth while to turn aside and visit them. St. Libory with the | clock chimes in the tower of its old Catholic Church and Darmstadt the throes of what is eapeet an oi} boom. All thi Mascoutah and Marissa, taking away the traie. St. Libory was a recruiting station during the Civil War. Follow No. 13 Three Miles, Route 13, on which traffic is heavy, need be followed only three miles, to the junction with No, 152, near Tilden, although if preferred it can be followed six miles south to Sparta and another 19 miles to Pinckneyville. Between six and- seven miles are saved, however, by turning into No. 152 at the junc- tion and going through Tilden and Couletrville and skirting Swanwick and Winkle to Pinckneyville, and there is the additional advantage that traffic is light over this re- cently opened strip. The marked route through Pinckneyville turns right at the courthouse. At the far edge of town, approaching the railroad track, the pavement ends abruptly and caution is needed to avo running past the detour, which narrow and not visible for any dis- tance. The detour crosses the rail- road a little further on, and con- nects again with the ‘paving. Through Pinckneyville and for six miles beyond, Routes 13 and 152 are merged. At Pyatt they sep- arate, 152 turning off to Duquoin and 13 continuiag through Mat- thews, Vergennes and Hallidayboro Murphysboro, which ls 23 miles om Pinckneyville. Route 13 passes through the ing right a few blocks further and passing -out of town through a de- pressed roadway under railroad : | F298 ri i f i ie? 4 : : a > ’ 8 BREE i i in | . - * li ~ — — a ek Gee ear PP; a ee, Me mS, eR ‘el are 2 les NE ag Sel War ath id Maa lana +i, et A t Be den ed * tae FP oA. 4 + tale Se | YS oe leven sedi neti iedcx, a ty, abit 7 » See) ine ee a. ae ee ee ae oe ee ‘ Pent ws > =" — ran — a Ps > P gers ct he ae OS stint te bean A * um _— 4 Bi Sen . if pata a aati. in ABP POM pp te 4 Si et Wa Ce ¢ w tee aS 1 +) Caachnin, aia pany aw rh pant on ct eee. igi Pe Rk 4 ns we lan = Rha

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; ; Soa rae bes > “SO eres > Tae? AR ae Ba “ ¥ ‘ ; ’ ce 5 “ ’ + ‘, wet “ . - : ‘ ¥ ¢ : s md , " £: , " - : p> > LS ee EA ae > > a - . - ‘ 5) te an ig ad Meat fe n'y noe ~ * 1, . _— Shewe Se. ne Us t PEP ag ae © i - ald £ 7 oe es ae co © ~ a SND Cy? : , Ove OS La he Wage PO nae Sg PR RET Se RE Beet aD jt eh bie : YB Sate i Fs Po ar oe a 8 . : or. py Terr Ss $ ; . y ‘4 ’ = : $ oS » ORK ee aS e re F SOLE Te EY % :. ¢ all ‘ ; ¥ rics ” ¥ al } + ot a j i ¥ r : o ; Se Pa ¢ , ; y ' d P i eae: Peak ae Spee ee g ee eee ; an rthur Hammerstein Buys First Ruxton OFF Production Line Fs -=—= : . eidAvets Big Aileen TDouble-Deck Type | guidea, Two double-flanged : Many States in the Union poe ode ew cept Arvo ramp up which}. aged i Wolhehie’ by.cee, fh S der their own power} ne OF Trailer Carries’ fence nadbeg eres Mt then 4s}Around cities ana congestea : antstschipnnitlainaneprcin : Goi oin at High Speed |- . New cases bg -raised by steel cables Paap lages to prevent the congestion of : nd _ “ ) ng }back from a hydraulic unit — traffic. These by-pass ro¢ are M Cc —_—_—_ . e.3 5 ated by @ ump connected with really beit lines which intersec; att | Impresario Informs oon Vo.: wuld cataer of having a vlowout pom dose ta ips ot ggg me fs After oar up the third/ roads entering such cities o- via He Is Pleased With Its | Pate Bas; & __ SUNDAY MORNING, MAY if i990 ooo POST DISPATCH —_ : BORG I Desats to Use 7 City ‘Officials Welcome Elks’ Continental Tour Cor Of Blowouts ian PAGE 2- \ ~ Elks-Viking Neue’; Car Visits Here on Way to Convention - 4 J 1) RO EP peg ne . sane Me eo Stn , ec Ge ee oe ¢ atl ee ee te eT FV * « * > ee ae Sas - . , locked by big| lages and afford the motorist -.. “4 véling at : : Letter From President Hoo- _| when an automobile is tra i,| Oskiaod Motor Car Co. to steel plungers and additional) lief from traffic jams. ‘The qy,. Performance, : ver Presented to Mayor 60 or even 40 miles an hour 18) automobiles trom factory to — ears are loaded on the lower deck.| tfon of diverting traffic from citj., 7 Miller by Driver pointed out by Charlies K. Mat- = se agi of cok “tele “op a ; All are chained securely in posi {and villages dis becoming increas. Hammerstein, noted = . + # %y ee ei “Se : - - r ‘ ler 8 . thews of the General 78 Ce, 3400 “berths” by peg “imgenio “puilt-in Suaegactt oS ingly serious. aia a iat ee . pasion 3 Waspiiaiee Serre eS elevates... 4 | 0" a New York, has pur- Traveling on @ rigid schedule, “If the driver happens to be €0-| The elevator is provided by the Angles an a the -first Ruxton front- t a deck, rear third, of the*.secon car off the production chase calling for, definite appearances ing 60, he is traveling at the rate each day and night, a representa- : ee ame Soee cae nie of 88 feet a second and has one wheel- oe nounced by Helm V’al- tive of the Elks-Viking prosperity of : See Ra aa: forty-fourth of a aegsinl hs Sant ‘Toward Making Your Car : lines pr president in charge of tour passed through Missouri last E. i: es, a 1% ga oe. magi Bas ee ar) ie Usable fer Another Year el of the Moon swapped om Co week-end, stopping over in 8&t. ogg et he van ‘hope for is an feel you at? pens F aft ue can be made to Hammersteltl + ym con ting Louis Monday. W. B. Hart was the open road with no. ditch to gtop ie % a ae that way for #22 5 = gem tends t0 arms in favor of the act Soa. purchased the Ruxton for he for- e, Dorothy Dalton, t sopligiose > actress. In a recent let- - 1. the Moon company, Ham- i driver of the Viking car. He was iG accompanied by Victor Lazo, rep- resenting the Elks Magazine. Hart presented a letter from him: when he Jeaves the highway.” According to Matthews, severe tests have proven that General blowout-proof dual balloon tires). “i ay efinishedl $1,50 Each—Dents Rolled Out | _ EDDIE Cc. MILLER Kingshighway and Shaw Central Avto Radiator Go. 3144 WASHINGTON _ FY +? ere Pee eee ee IN ee oe a * ’ : w ride : + driving mechanism and that M - m the front.” a standard sport road- ivered to Hammerstein | he recently | ollywood where a his first United Artists | ¥ ? geodponen “Bride 66. i Known 45 “America’s frst | 2 ‘ront-wheel- drive motor car, the | ~ ean is being manufactured in| & the St. Loults plant of the Moon | 4st Elks members, 400k part in the presentation which was made on it GS =1/N) e ei city hg ig nen aga tear M4ror MILLER and other officials gathered on the steps of City Hall last ends to greet W. B. sont attractteaty decnvated in the Elks driver of the Elks-Viking tour car, who is on his way to Atlantic City, N. J., for the annual Biks The Mayor was given a letter from President Hoover. ~ : colors of purple and white, W&a8/ .onvention in July. escorted by tine Viking Sedans on W eek-End Peary Trif Through Southern President Hoover, urging St. Louis t under any cir- Phone Lindell . 7340 ter as ‘ ar Klks to join the movement to re- syuenddal oo) so mersteln FOEDeti ng as it thas to| A a. duce unemployment, to Mayor keeps UP ata pial 5 its progress; ne Miller, who is a member of the! |} ec. me: ™ : Came = ) , date, nothing por that within five the i 3 local Elks lodge. 4 - vapigh noah Se Wiehe a ma ae ee Se! CY) & in tact I peed be only one kina | “= i Fred Gehner and Charles J. Dolan,| zee I icoce ere ee SY pe Oe ears = will be fro The car, ster, was del oan, ~ a a tour of East St, Louis and other cities across the river. ' With three other: cass, traveling ee For Wholesale Distribution of id 2 EAMES BBS ICE Nine TRG Pr Bait tosh . , a, s ] ; separate routés, Hart is on his way h ent re- | Hel ae to Atlantic City, N. J., where the ‘ company. F ollowing the rec on : ) Elks convention will open July 6. Illinois and Mi: 1ssourt : organization of the Moon person-| © is xtensive development = greene sales distributing = system, the Ruxton is expected to ge be introduced to the motoring & public throughout the country within the next four weeks. Continued From Page Onc. the hills are steep and it might better be reserved for a special visit at another time; Makonsa Hill, on the paved road, ; é While in the St. Louis district, Le Hart was accompanied by A. C. Williams, local zone manager of the Olds Motor Works, and other (ag zone officials. SECRET OF 4 i . wing of the | act + aid is probably the longest and steep- The first public sho Bh Battery Clamp ) S est down-and-up passage in IIli- Ruxton was at the local auto show “ : 7; To Reduce Corrosion nois, but it is not as appalling as in February. by if : it lodks from the top, and, with = 4 Invented in St. Louis the momentum gained in the ‘de- scent, the opposite ascent is made without difficulty. In fair weather, when dirt roads are good, a side trip should be made to Alto Pass, four miles from the pavement, for the sake of the magnificent views from the ridges that the road follows. Instead of returning to the paved highway by | the same route, another road, af- fording even better views, may be taken, picking up the paved road again at Cobden, and on to Anna} five miles further. At Anna, a turn is made to the right, crossing the. railroad and proceeding to the sister city of tected by a rubber composition) -oHr factory branch of the General Motors Truck Co., 2640 Washing- wg emg +p Sr ny cover from hydrogen gas, which T ! ~ : £9 i a eee gad < gaa cadre ge ton boulevard, has just delivered one of its 1930 model T-42 chassis | ville ang McClure, 20 miles, to the 3 causes the corrosion. A patented : - o , * device also provides easier adjust-| and cab to the St. Louis Gasoline and Fuel Co., 4159 North Union | new Cape Girardeau bridge, is sur- ment to the battery terminal post,| boulevard, distributer of Continental oils and gasoline. The tank has | faced with gravel and, since the it is said. @ capacity of 825 gallons in three compartments. The truck will be | 0Peming of the bridges, has been ; , well maintained, and is in better Dirtiest Parts First. _, | Msed to deliver gasoline to filling stations in Greater St. Louis. condition this winter than ever be- LDSMOBILE SUCCESS A battery post terminal clamp which is said to eliminate acid cor- rosion and to be easier adjusting, ty has been patented by George W. , Hebbeler, 4114 North Kingshigh- i way boulevard, a mechanic, According to Hebbeler, the ter- minal fitting has been in use con- tinuously on two Chevrolet cars and found to be successful. One car, fitted with the battery clamp, was driven for 10 months and the other for 15 months, at the end of which periods the terminals were found not to- have been corroded. 4 The clamp is completely pro- Oe TR an an cent Because, the hood and fenders ) fore. In addition to the mainte- _— = usually are the parts of the car /| Coast-to-Coast Highway Planned.|to Mazatlan on the Pacific. The/ nance, an improvement on a con- ne | | ; covered with the deepest traffic The Government of Mexico has | vast project will require three years | siderable scale has been made As cm film, the motorist should tackle] plans for a coast-to-coast highway | to build, and cost 10,000,000 pesos, | where the road emerges from the ~] ; the irst when cleaning the car. | from Matamoros on the Gulf Coast ' or about $5,000,000... hills above Ubedam Hollow. The + r* a ee : — road has been straightened so as ine ath - to eliminate two troublesome creek crossings and a bridge. has been put in at another crossing. It is expected that the road wiH be well maintained at all seasons until the paving of Route 146 from Jones- boro through Ware to the bridge is completed. The slab has been laid from the bridge five miles to McClure, but is not yet open for use. After crossing the bridge, the way is straight ahead several blocks to Route 61, into which a right turn is made. A little more than half the distance of 10 miles to Jackson is paved. The remaind- er is gravel. Jackson to Perryville, 25 Miles, From Jackson to Perryville, through Fruitland, Uniontown and "Plate The High Re gard of Oldsmobile Owners founded. Only outstanding nierit, thorough-going capability, and month-after-month dependability can earn the high regard so consist- ently enjoyed by: Oldsmobile. If you would test the depth of this satisfaction for yourself, make There are many factors which contribute to the splendid suc- cess which Oldsmobile has achieved, but no one of these bulks so large in importance—or holds more respect iii; Bring One job will convince you tha service station can save you t Whether you need a valve cap been wrecked beyond recognitio position to serve you. Visit our / motor X-rayed without charge. Auto Painting an CRAMER BR in the Oldsmobile organization— than the high regard of owners. So real is this regard—and so 24-Hour Service—Official AAA Serv 3616 N. 13th St Gumeeens — — Longtown, 25 miles, is over Route 25, fully improved with gravel to within four miles of Perryville. For is narrow, but well maintained. From Perryville to Claraville, Route 51 is followed. Between Perryville and Sereno the road is under constructiOén with gravel and there is a detour of five miles over dirt roads that are narrow and hilly and crooked, but well main- tained and carefully marked for turns and hazards. Out of Sereno the gravel improvement has been completed. There is a steep hill and a winding road into MeBride, where the hills are left. On the way to Claraville there is a short stretch of concrete and the remain- the remaining four miles the road. deep-seated is the satisfaction which Oldsmobile owners enjoy—that they speak of. their Oldsmobiles _ with unmistakable pleasure whenever the 4 discussion turns to motor cars. This widespread good opinion has been demonstrated over and over again in the reasons which new ‘ owners give for their decision in inquiries among your friends. Ask your own neighbors who drive Olds- mobiles what they think of their cars. Then, when you have heard their expressions, come in and drive the car. Measure it by your own stand- ards. Prove to your personal satis- faction that the high regard of Oldsmobile owners is justly deserved. wel] as the list price when com- 4 ~ ato ee answer that ques- efibsebselia le’ oueeue favor of Oldsmobile. Almost invari- | a ete NS | 7 4 ou can avoid it. Keep herr npg Ag t Sey tne i TWO-DOOR SEDAN Consider the = a =a i .. yaun beuhes'te goea am Seats © pctus ‘of uneeseing Se ably’ the experiences and recom- ¢ 7). "Delivered Price ae we SS them keep oe out of court. nen tg fo pd bene mendations of friends and neighbors $ 9 Condlder the delivered price 20 ‘ON © RR is the ONLY process that The Chaudet System of brake and others. made by a new ferry. The same road can be followed sociations, which are now eni- braced within a state park. P) I makes Brakes completely od Returning to “lower town,” 4 SAFE at ONE operation. Have your brakes checked which ocecupies:the narrow «strip Saves your Time . . . and it between the hill and the river, the ig money . . . and assures todty — it costs and positive Brake Safety. OE ee ee top of the hill is reached by a winding road that is both long and steep, but which is negotiated with- out difficulty. Leaving Chester on Route 8, the concrete road traverses for a few play an important part. It is certain OLDSMOBILE paring sutemobile valnes. Olds- J. 0. &. Lansing] Mich. mobile delivered prices inclade 4 ; six miles further along the ri Spare tireand bumpers only reasonable charges for The CHAUDET service is one that makes your leuk ts Sourtede aoe Gara that such loyalty must be well- eo aa < ‘dae ont Golan : PROCES ES , : i Se car SAFE — both for yourself Hill Cemétery, rich in pioneer as- | PRODUCT OF GENERAL M AUTHORIZED DEALERS or | Going = Your carburetor should i miles the ridge above the river, LAMBERT-TIGGES MOTOR CO, TUCKER MOTOR CO, GREBE MOTOR CO. — ane a oo mt z | an é towel the rivet aa po Balan 4035 Lindell Blvd. St. Louis, Mo. 3657 Gravois Av. St.’ Louis, Mo. ~ 3600 5S. Kingshighway 5t. Louis, Mo ea ; 14 a eo cnet edie ce ce WILDGEN-VINCEL, INC. 1GOU MOTORS, ING. JERRY MUELLER MOTOR CO. pr aPvICR. 1 vile, where: ‘thé. Maiheeia 25-27 Locust Blvd. St. Louis, Me. 2922 N.\Grand Blvd. — St. Louis, Mo. 7665 Olive Street Rd. St. Louis, Mo. | crossed on a new bridge, and DELMAR MOTOR Of CO. OfTY. MOTOR SALES, Highiang, 111. Here only trained mect BRAKE SERVICE CORP. MAUER MOTOR SALES CO. Ruma, to Reg Bud. From Red Bud 1928 Edison Av, M 1 Broadway. Alten, Ut : a to St. Louis there is a choice of e. ae cage cone Wot Mae een oenia fs | : HrOres equipment and | | routes, continuing on No, 3 through | — 7 | : your car. Expert services ; Main 5 Pleat 2727 LOCUST sent ne the “enst_ end. of the Municipal OLDS MOTOR WORKS, ST. LOUIS, WHOLESALE BRANCH, LOCUST AT 23D 4 | 5821 DELMAR BOUL. “opened route through Haeker ere SEE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER. 3425 SO. GRAND ger. GRAND & FAIRVIEW Smithton to Belleville, completing the tour from Belleville to. St. Louls either over State street ALL NIGHT through Edgemont or over the old on St. Louis road through Centerville ye : : Station, both of which lead to the Municipal Bridge. dealin 0 toleasien nathan aoe, ae ee a. MB

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on —————— Avoid Big Towns, tes in the Union ar. building by-pass roads ties and. congested y1)-. revent the congestion of hese by-pass roads are lines which intersect all Pring such cities or yj). afford the motorist re. traffic jams. The ques. rerting traffic from Cities es is becoming increas- us, ee) el } Long Way cing Your Car | er Year to drive can be made to jel with a wes y for Bit cod went ie nts Rolled Out ” Kingshighway and Shaw errs & + i ti Arthur Hammerstein ‘Buys First Ruxton Off Production Line jmpresat He Is Pleased With Its Performance, arthur Hammerstein, noted stage and screen producer of Los angles and New York, has pur- "a ehe first Ruxton front- chased ae e car off the production Woe tg announced by Helm VY’al- St ated president in charge of he Moon Motor Car Co, -mmerstein, who shortly in- rg desert the stage produc- activities in favor of the »yrchased the Ruxton for iorothy Dalton, the for- actress. In a recent let- he Moon company, Ham- remarked: “If this car » performing as it ‘has to thing can stop its progress; » 7 predict that within five sie will be only one kind ; ving mechanism and that he from the front.” ied: . standard sport road- elivered to Hammerstein “yollywood where he recently _ — peing manufactured in ouis plant of the Moon ollowing the recent re- te ization of the Moon person- he extensive development national sales distributing the Ruxton {is expected to to the motoring the country svsten imerncire d \e peeeeat - tae ? ‘ « I , Wiisisss +4 The first public showing of the - Ruxton was at the local auto show TT, hr etT1O F's be " in fCvsuarl wu ~~ : i bb bbb be tp te tip tp tn ip i i de hard starting, slow pick-ap, poor idling, loss of power. ac Stopping JEff. 2013 brake testers, drum-trueing lathes ness in an efficient manner. 350 Repair Men | the School of Trades May 8 for purpose of promoting better con- ditions for repair and service com- panies and employes. Speakers in- cluded Harry Soffer, president of the Standard Auto Parts Co.; Frank M. Speaker and W. O. Harrington of the Wilkenning Manufacturing Co., Philadelphia, manufacturers of Pedric piston rings. man of the meeting, at which a 30- minute motion picture of the man- ufacture of Pedric piston rings was shown. the tank the more danger there is of explosion where persons still are | #0 foolish as to be smoking during the process, Cramer Brothers Alter Building, Add Equipment alterations on its Extensive : brake service shop have recently been completed by Cramer Broth- New equipment added includes and riveting machines. Ac@rding to J. H. Cramer, president of the | company, the changes were made to take care of increasing busi- | In Local Meeting More than 359 repair men met in auditorium of the Renken the Jack W. Soffer acted as chair- The faster fuel is pumped Into . riers for automobiles. Myers mati stalled by Borb e In-Young, ineclud- $230: Predicts Increase ‘ ane arewins demand for auto Foundry Company ing Stromberg and Bendix machin- a , In Touring ‘ini 1930|tounns.. “" * SOormniey Official at Meeting |: Lambert deuit with the trond 320, Kari-Keen products are dis- At Borbein-Y oung pneumatic tires. Walter Ziegen-| $1595, tributed locally by the Auto Trunk bein, vice president of Borbein- | A substantial increase in touring during 1930 is predicted by Fred- erck E. Mioskovics, formerly pres- ident of the Stutz Motor Car €o. and now a New York banker. His cpinion is shared by Cecil Myers, president of the Kari-Keen Manu- facturing Co. of Sioux City, Ia., which manufacturers luggage-car- Co., 3321 Washington boulevard, of whicn P. T. Hunter is president. Chemists Study Auto Exhaust. The American Chemical Society , is planning an exhaustive investi- | dealers at the Borbein-Young Co.'s} o¢ 79 miles an hour in a tiny car gation of the positive means of detecting carbon monoxide with a view to developing some means of eliminating it A. R, Lambert, vice president of Young, also spoke. A buffet din- Town sedan, $1795, $1445, say~- ing $350; royal coupe, $1725, $1495, es coupe, $1625, $1395, royal sedan, $1725, $1495, crown coupe, $1795, $1575, sedan, $1795, $220, and crown $200. the Dayton Stee] Foundries Co. of Dayton, O., manufacturers of au- tomobile wheels, addressed a group of 150 branch managers and tire’ ner was served. Small Car Sets Speed Mark. Fred Hapenauer attained a speed new plant, 3226 Lucas avenue, Tuesday evening. Following the meeting the deal- ers inspected new equipment in- over the course at Daytona Beach, Fla. The machine, weighing only 540 pounds, is propelled by a V- shaped motor with two cylinders, Kab, « . » Beauty of line, color, and interior fittings which you would expect to see in a motor car of far higher cost. | Plus comfortable roomimess that affords you pleasurable relaxation while riding. Plus the Willys Six rubber-insulated motor which develops 65 horsepower for a 72-mile-an- hour gait or 45-in-second for dashing pickup. E. J. JOHNSON, Inc., Distributor, 23d. at Locust, Outstanding Beauty is your fiest impression J Plus such features as full foree-feed lubrication; ventilated crankcase; four doubleacting hy- Result: A new high quality standard embrac- ing all low priced sixes, and Willys Six sales are the answer! WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, OHIO LLYS $1 : ” ‘ ; 7 3 - ’ , : —_ 1800 S. 7th St. | a. S85! 622 St. Louis Ave. » MOTE AVSON 1538 Tewer Grove Ave. _ M. J. RYAN MOTOR MOTOR CO. East St. Leuis, fl. 7300 5 ' . Aw ; & me. 4 thal wt SEEN ns ta i ¥y > a” Sank lay iba ES Pe kt eR \ / seta fy ih P is shel, tog corks EY Se i Dee peseer an mn BM oat ba PIER | ly irr pet ade , y Re pr erg Here ren pear lp iia * 4 . = MEM p O° Petit 7 ve i oe oe Nites gh aicadeoeh 1 8 boven ry ae wr tie igeei, Bas ” or ue eat ey sé bm

Page 44

x pr sD y at ont “So a eo Tae b | » Sidi Qenabalees si healt WENA RAEN BOE Fy TRE Be Re SES Std Wak; Ss ee a" Pay * - . 4 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ee: al , | \ | | : PAGE 41 | ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH.. : SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930 . i \ . ao : Meee 4 isha) : j ak ee ‘ ) — ft Walter P. Chrysler a8: ; | 3 | -~ || Hamilton Motors Ig Be ; " > rt e - ; ! ‘ . aa : - ¢ 7 , : : ‘ “Says no Credle of Fleet of Passenger Cars Used in Rental Service’, Home of Hamilton Motors, New Automobile Dealer Named Dealer | ear Guarantee ; | | | 7 3 eh. : te , ealer | : er. . . = y : . Depression Is Likely RESTS FRG EEE oe ee AE SE _ : ; ' | laced on Ne: = ) , — areas SSE ' | Willys-Overlan 4 Is P on New |i. - . ; See : : : rf ok "Asserts Radical Changes Will _-Anagunctment is made > Care by Marmon| Not Be Made for a sonnet Seneral manager of ny peer | ohnson, Inc., Willys, w} * ©, : ? ’ ] ‘ow ' | se aa distributer, > oe Extends Same Warranty as Decade pointment of Hamilton wv, That Covered in Usual M _ The law of supply and demand Pan ge eer. Helge avenues, ass 90-Day Clause. / always has been and always will 3, Hedaine ne *) ‘be the determining factor in busi- company, E. “a ncvongaenl Of the ~— ness stability and prosperity, ac- dent and E. Seiler secretary ang after four years of concentra- cording to Walter ¥. Chyrsler. “ amass ie All three men have tion on the straight-elght type of | president ané chairman of the io tne 5v% ee field fop motor car, the Marmon Motor Car f board of the Chrysler Corporation. known. J. Hardy is servic Pipes. co, announces & ioohery guarantee | . who discredits the theory that de- a ae a wa TB ot one vont, OF ietwing, whichever # preasion periods move in cycles, or me Motors will maintaip oe oceur, on each of the iy that depressions are inevitable be- shenta, ‘With facllitice feet four ™ Ae gon kee 9 . , cause of one, two or even 10 years =wRee @ e service to the publi or = every 30 M line of straight- rt ; - public, 19 a of prosperity. 6 . eee e W; _ guarant : bed a | while there are bound to be HE nine eight-cylinder Dodge sedans, coupes and roadsters shown here were delivered in the past month ith Body Company The —_ eo, as ene - sf fluctuations causing peaks and val- to the Kissell-Skiles Co., 3550 Washington boulevard, by the Milstrand Motor Co., local Dodge Broth- A. M. Thiel, president of the gt ae the standard factory 90-day i - Jeys in business, I see no reason | ¢rs distributer and Plymouth dealer. Kissell-Skiles operates 85 cars here and has branches in Cincinnati, Louis Body and Equipment ¢p, ameaiill is effective immedi- alee oo periodical cycles of de-| 0.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Indianapolis, Ind. Louisville, Ky., and Kansas City, Mo. 4111 Forest Park boulevard, ap. ately. , also to all We pression, Chrysler said in a recent nounces the appointment of AH wners who have | 1930 a | interview. “I can foresee nothing | Murphy as special representati “ n cats since May 1 of this Q ae oe radical aay wooed are eupe 9 c a ete ee of the company to handle all Chey. war. in prineiple, the guarantee 8 any ca ustments in : ; | | rolet accounts. : dene hase - our business or financial set-up. Loonted at Hamilton and Ridge avenues, this com pany Nas just taken over the Willys-Overland ling of covers to the 7 sone Setete mr “The mythical codes of d , }cars. Women Saf. : all material an > = | of depres- a . © Drivers in N. ¥ the same manner as the 90- sions are caused by two factors—/ fi - ° ———— ees ad » Of the 93,689 automobi! ooy anty except that the pe- over-production and abatement of a OOOO é dents in New York Stat ~ — ay ig one year from date ee demand. Both causes can and are Women Tourists Grow women motorists are stopping to; Sometimes, however, if the front; Women Were involved ~ pie Het ot f the os or is limited ae being corrected by a closer study HE appointment of Oscar R. where a glider and model plane ex- I d d have their Oaklands or Pontiacs|brakes are not properly adjuated,| PeT cent. Women Only 4 of purchase © ueieik aie al 4 of public needs on the part of in- Parks as manager of Lambert- ° hibition will be given by members nacpen ent of Men checked and lubricated after longjor\the operating mechanism is percent of the + el oe to 12,000 — ail — ii 4 ' dustry, Uberal credits and public St. Louis Field receives the ap- F ield Manager of the Aero Club of the High O L J cross-country trips. rusty. swaying will occur on licenses in the Sta who get provided thig miteage figure is | re ee. confidence. goon of persons connected with School. n ong ourneys _ nett A eee mm reached before cord expiration wal as “In the automobile industry, |‘ airport generally. Parks, with- ss enteinea It is always easier for the engine ————— ———— the 12-month pe . = Ce with which Iam most familiar, we | °Ut previous experience in aviation, Week-Ending by Plane. PED sg 2 improvement of na-/|and chassis to get up speed on a 2 The models covered by this guar- hee 3 de not anticipate any so-called took charge of the field as tempo- Rees and Mrs. BE, R. Culver Jr., ‘ ons gshways and the greatly/ slight downgrade. AUTO antee, all of which are straight- 4344 ‘cycle of depression’ over the next rary manager a year ago and has aR a agit: Bane griete soe ms ne ST a . —— R EF | N IS HIN G eights, are. ge ree oy vib five years... Reliable catiates an- supervised a portion of the bond use their biplane for week-end | ®¥tomobiles are making the woman AUT \armon Bight-69, Marmon Eight- ie five years, Reliable estimate? is |iasue work in an intelligent and trips to Indianapolis te visit rela-|4river independent of male assist- O BODIES REPAIRED “9 and Marmon Big Eight. In ni period to be 26,000,000 automobiles energetic manner. His willingness tives. They madethe trip last |®nce even on long transcontinental|| § P EE D METERS buildin ee have specialized exclusively in every phase of body price, these models cover the four Ve or an average of 5,200,000 vehicles to work, coupled with a pleasant week and are planning fo go again | tOUTrs, according to reports received ooeak: a anid 50 years. That's why we can intelligently repeir important price classifications te e year. If these estimates are re- | Personality, dispelled early host!l- today. Culver learned to fly last|®t the Oakland factory from the R EPAIRE DD ee ee on one by ‘rom $1000 upward. Twenty-six a alized, and th ¢ i. [ity to his appointment, and his summer at Parks Air College. Oakland-Pontiac dealer organiza- | } ) ) four-chassis a ey are a conservative opularity i agg. tion eeperes of all makes of Speedemeters McCABE-POWERS AUTO ety ae Eis: 4 and reasonable expectancy, it will st es te y is now general. The po- Patrolman Air Pilot. With th Aute Clocks at reasonable prices. BODY CO, are included, i : actually constitute an increase of on age ogee Hall appointment Patrolman Frank R. Schwartz of etti { ms mst ppaed ee ee FRANK'S SPEED-O-METER SERVICE f Phone CEntral 0248 1217 N. Broadway In announcing Marmon’s new “ 14 per cent from 1930-1934 as pave Feleee zene. of the Sixth Police District passed |ECtUMS into full Swing, Ge CTs Te, || 2048 Washington BL Lindell 7180 “Vehicle Builders Since 1871” ruarantes, Weiene. sostee a against the period of 1925-1929. To Try to Break Loop Record: the test for a transport license aft- on at increasing numbers of , the policy was established only j $ a decrease over 1929, it is still| record of 344 loops will be made at the Universal Flying School last A FAMOUS NAME : formance and durability of Mar- ; generally believed that 1930 will | by Miss Laura Ingalls at the dedi- week. Fred H. Ludwig, another St. & VINER CAR mon straight eights in the hands t equal or surpass the production cation of a new airport at Musko- Louisan, also completed the course ef the owner and the feasibility | y aot i, na — poncoarng to oe Seg — 26. agg sar me and received a transport license. ef its operation from the stand-/| ;, f 29. e foregoing figures are | @>4isne ne record at Lambert- Students as Naval F1 yoint of owners as well as that of) , e « : + . a eTs, . vi 7 not merely guess work, but rather | St Louis Field on May 3, being} | wour Washineted syateucdam ia the distributer, dealer and, factory. | }j represent the consensus of opinion }£°rced to land by lack of fuel. A ) : : y “W i h : ; pinion dents were among seven candi We realize that Marmon is) ¢ £ of motor car manufacturers, eco- | /4Tser fuel tank is being installed 3 ; ‘ king an important departure in ti in her Gypsy-Mot dates selected for training as naval ak P Cc + nomists and statistical organiza- |!" ®¢T “YPSY-“40 h plane, and Miss | aviators.’ The seven men chosén igreeing to guarantee the material | ;, : ee 4 : a gpa to double the pres- from 20 applicants are J. W. My- = und workmanship of its automo- 7 : on titan genet i ers, W. F. Huff, H. B. Welge, and piles for @ 13 months’ period or | 5 : peer to be an optimistic fore- Charge by the Pound. EY H. G. Heideman, senior students at its average equivalent in actual |», i See Slows: Visitors to Parks Airport today, Ky Washington U.; R. M. Van Tuyl, a allege," . Ween ioene. oor Le te i t only a small percentage | will be taken aloft in a tri-motored | GX former Washington University ' ever, Marmon has been manufac- | > : yf our population was affected in| plane at 1 cent a pound instead of | : man; M. F. Harrison duat (arin ‘ the recent stock market th l : OSCAR R. PARKES, ie: cape , & graduate name n “9 Thet ou : ree e usual flat rate of $3 a ride. i who has been named permanentl of Union College and Parks Air years and we believe our manvu-| ;, e. . r nationa per " | ) Vic ' — : ‘ac : was in no wise impaired cee Road Paving Pushed. _ to the post at Lambert-St. PbO College, and R. E. Stokes, a school | appar inspection and purchas-| ,, paper value of securities oe The work of paving Natural | Field. superintendent at Malden, Mo, They | ing standards have reached a point | ¢ “3. That wealth is eal ‘a Bridge road is being pushed and | ae will report at the Great Lakes Sta- where it is possible to know the distributed than ever Nataes . ed the new concrete bridge across Cold | tion in June or July for 30 days’ ‘tability and dependability of our n country. are S| Water Creek at Lambert Field was| | J'9dqy’s Program preparatory training, and then will are 2 Oe ‘ MEUMRA the banking ettuation eee Tereaay._ Construction | y g af be sent to Pensacola, Fla., for eight Mesnen Se ee ee ee eee eee cete will | | At Curtiss and mente CRs, ee oe zen im the dubastriel Geld sieeal materially strengthened “n ne following which the concrete will! | complete the training successfully — in the industrial field since v : HMATAW OL oe teen ty, he | be permitted to cure for several Parks Airborts| |" be commissioned as Ensigns ) $51. This equpagy, hanetere: eae a money from the cal}: one vo weeks before the road is opened to | | jand detailed to active duty for * : . good reputation to uphold.’ The b a easing bank’ credits ae thas } tra ffie, The Nehway owitt-reduee p47 oe Parks Airport | |year, before going into the reserve. ew guarantees was not decided |, ab plenty of mioney available ¢ img }the-time required for tra@ye] be-'" ji. ». m.—Parachute dro | New Teletype Line | ee ee Te i enterprise and or loral | tween the airport and St. Louis. | fF =» 5 m- Fi he A 7 ; 2 ery angle.” a, as and improvements. ae eee | 3 p. m—Dead stick landing.| | Another direct teletype line has A prevision of the new fmon 3 oh - That saving bank deposits Air Mail Tucreased. 4 p. m.—Glider exhibition. 4 been installed at the Lambert | varranty is that the | fll be . 2 = on the increase, February Air mail carried aver the St. | 6 p. m—Parachute drop by) | Field Weather Bureau. The lat- registered at an authorized M , ay showing a decided gain over Jan- Louis-Kansas City-Omaha route! | Jack Merrell. est line leads to Atlanta, Ga., and eantsaniies ‘wenitia pong ~~! ous ‘ ae uary, 1930.” during April totaled 14,741 pounds, Curtiss-Steinberg Airport. has several intermediate stations during the period the guarante *" : 4 F; 1: oe “3 increase of 1227 pounds over 2:15 p. m.—Glider exhibition. | |at which observers are stationed. "I still in force. The ote thus aac t 4 ishing Season in arch. On the St. Louis-Chicago es. p. m—Acrobatic flying by] | «casey” Lambert Goes to Louisville / aa» @e » be advised of the condition of his | / i Mich; a e.g from pe secs: ed ae “Casey” Lambert received his car and the factory, through the ic igan Opens - arch to 4719 In April. saith Pp. . c and- new Lockheed Sirius monoplane | distributer or dealer, may have reg- t Maj. Robertson Returns. last Wednesday, and the following ular knowledge of the condition of | ° With the coming of May Maj. William B. Robertson, _... [morning departed in the ship for the car which it has guaranteed Ii ' fishing ban has been etee Taree ee of the Curtiss-Robert- | system of interchanging passengers Louisville to attend the Kentucky eo pcs aoe material and h completely stocked pike rplane Manufacturing Co..| with T. A. T.-Maddux Airlines here sae, AO Recay 9 niggas “aaa Aah | oT ee ae : lakes atid streams Pees trout;returned home from California|is proving satisfactory, according 235 delivered, was flown here eCeCa U With today’s heavy traffic and high speeds— ~ seaye 88 . Michi Oughout| last week with orders for t ate from Burbank, Cal. by Richard | f Studeb k S , ° fichier Be and the non-resident | twin-engined Cintas’ ihe hohe to M. P. Bickley, local represen-'y-., take. chief engineer for the | satiety first is the rule! And you ride in safety axker ix . cense has been gbird | tative for 8. A. F. E. _ ery price. Izaac Walton iothemeen cor thin’ ant , ee ee Woman Takes Flying Co ppeaeegi6 : oT iain | 4 8 ao ot BY nee = i be ye Big . Latest Member of . : may now fish for brook, brow rd ship. Maj. Robertson 7 § — Inspected. | ‘ : and eulehow tract walcnod rire [reports teat the Kingbird was|s. Southera iftneta i teking © atid, ae ie ot rae "an ES TIGL... Rotates ata tire soe restates ons o- 100,000-Mile Club | , gre No = eceived on tl ¢ ‘ aking a , " | . lunge. Oi ahntene a gy In the latter part ae a aie fa limited commercial flying course sited gre Myton. Gamage A ; yee peck ances, Po digo ane - ing séason extends until Sept. “ge flew the demonstration Kingbird ee: - int Hoffman school under | jast “week. Twenty-nine visiting * attel construction affords extra security, too. 5 “ ve tg t 3d Spay rend trout lakes and streams nna °b {te Milwaukee and Chicago to in- |}; oo ruction of Mrs. Mae Haiz-| pilots registered at the field dur- | : , O 1es For this is the strongest, sturdiest, most resili- peedomater, much of the dis-|* March 31 on the pike terview prospects. Production " Raper’, Fee. ing the week. ’ tude under difficult conditions, ‘a | pike lakes and . of g | ent type of body construction kn Stud non-trout streams. ‘The general the plane has been started at the Passenger Travel Gains. Grad te G J | y on own. Studebaker 1924 special six tour- is fishing season for bass, etc., opens Curtiss-Robertson plant, which| During the first four months of/ Carter H 2 t vont son “d And ma , + car quase b9 D. A. Pearet,) | June SEE tie Seuice conterare, - how ‘ns S00 embloves working his: Seu BOAOE ‘macmaeabhta wine) us ona eter ing arene no tter the road or the speed at which ong oo Cal, ofl man, has} * } aston a6: r School, : beer sMehigan, and In the ‘anergy thinkinds iiilei aeeee carried over ye American ee a | es ra es you travel, you know your Pontiac is always nudehahareaeeebe nite eae fie , y . , c., Comp: - ‘4 2 " ‘ | Re ; » _ oniiaiaus Revised flyirgs rules and general) for all of last Saae, tiasineus cates for the Anderson Flying Service | under ample braking control. Pontiac brakes ‘ording to A> L, Lindburg, lecal Pena << pe effect at Lam-/lines, with headquarters here, is oo es | ' are the finest found on any car of its price. ” Paes ws peng : -St. Louis Field today. Under;the most important opi ; Oil Man Buys Gi Moth j ‘earce purchased th five | * | ’ perating com- psy -s20th. Wh osed a . CaF sve T é _ revised system, transport/ pany in the American aaa ad A. M. Horrall, an oil drilling | Ca r O PE mo , completely protected against ‘ears ago. Since then his duties ravel by Air lien sere need ge with —— | ganization. sty ag gn Ok., bought a | mud, water and dirt, they are unfailingly de- throws a long, fast trips | ! u t = , acumen Sy 10 . Cc = = _ . . Robertson Air Lin |tent of the field. iad a he ann | aie ne Flyers Stop Off. arteen Co. sa Seeenea.k annie “s “g ee regardless of weather or season. _ 7 Ste ilbige , sa : : on Alr es § | will be on duty to signal takeoffs. , ind, Wicuaan ebb ented — — ‘of extras, including the new air- | 8 rice ' ey never squeak—and the linings often last ‘00 miles or more @ month, but |! ; . - —_—_— = on stopped a ’ } is stil ’ St. Louis Norman K. Kerth of 1203 Le- | L#mbert-St. Louis Field last Tues- reagan gr won ti eee ee si eager mules. i wi a = Pua ‘ot the octal : Memphis ‘may Ferry road, and Robert Hig-|2®Y ©" & cross-country training ; gf coe R equipnasen’ om s eure os Little Rock by, Risen, Wis, auciified for iim. | Tkht from Great Lakes to Minne-] ,"e S7an Se Oe emember the factor of safety when you the tires Delag =a 7 7H Between Hot Springs |ict commercial pilot Menses | apoily Minn. and, return. The | yeons was eold to the Maine “Ar buy. Bear it in mind when making com- rie" 100,000 alle club is r er completing their was commanded by Lieut. ne r- unig oer instruction at Parks Air College Elmer’ L. Johansen. . pc Inc., by the Ryan Aircraft parisons—for P ontiac gives you not only eax yo igo et of : acl "a _ x sadn orporation. handling eteran udebaker New Orl 285 Passengers in 15 Days. “Week” for Mail Pilots. aa : big ae smoothness, ease, beauty ‘ars which have traveled 100,000 | | eans A total of 285 passengers useq| J9¢ Hammer, with other mail Graduate Buys Trayel-Air. and comfort, but big car safety, too! miles or more and are still in| * Reservations, Call AVery 2772 the Southwest Air Fast Express pilots of Interstate Airlines, will Carlgene Mosley of Hannibal, ’ service, While all members of the | ‘ 4 or Any ideding Meco ‘service from St. Louis to cities in |2@ve @ “week.” It is proposed to Mo., a graduate of Parks Air Col- y Consider the delivered price as well as the list (f. @. b.) prive when club have done 100,000 or more, | ' He. Oklahoma and Texas during the honor each of the nine pilots in lege, bought a Travel-Air biplane comparing automobile values .,. delivered prices include ‘95 have covered between 200.- |! Ni —— first 15 days of this month. The| ‘2° %¢TVice. and special air niail from the school last week. ond only authorized charges for freight and delivery and the chas§s *°0 and 300,000 miles: =T! i é letters containi , wp, Job. Pontiac, Mich. for any accessories er financing 306 . miles: 37 between i ning photographs of S] V 00¢ and 400,000 miles, and 10)! if the flyers and a brief outline of eeve- alve Type | detween 400,000 and 500,000 miles | 4 th their careers will be* sent out. Of M . Three have actual! assed th 7" c uf ‘ne week” will begin June otor Creates , milion mark wk & high ewe f i 5. Joe is one of the Pe " a } rad anaene age ite, dampert| Interest in “Great 6 {20-000 cated by 0 Stade | 19 aloft with G , = ned by E. C. Whitney of | ' iF uri Robin” last summer, Popularity of the sleeve valve <-D°1fF . if How States Rank in Flying. type of engine, as well as the dis- (5 Fisk Dealers ‘ i" Illinois ranks third among the | trig cere eee cnaracterizes Vi ; 44 States of the Union. for Moenecd| ee en mes Film Showing pilots, planes and mechanics with more interest than ever before in Co : ; ) Commercial and Transport Pilots who grad- 671 pilote, 478 planes, and 605 me-f n'a, ne ee em OS nstruction of Tires f wate from Universal make good money. In- cant Cattoraie stands first on + oom tan ae th spect our facilities at Lambert-St. Louis the list of licensed pilots and me- ea at distributer. In com- Officials of the Fisk Tire Co., i } Field. OU. 8. chanics with 2244 and 1582 respec- + ye snd performance, the) = nc, OR more than 75 ‘4 pert rigine School. Distuse your plans with a. w. but tively, while New York heads the Great Six has established a con- —— i Se dot orien th in which you ore interpet- a list of licensed airplanes with 984. | (D°U0Us Pluce for itself among i ei ee oc a fe | epee Be ema itt Hcened airplanes with #84 cre MISSISSIPPI VALLE | gerege tn | rors ted ender rerun agngar Cote Tend an seep Ps MOTOR COMPANY National Free io; 4 aireraft; of the rtme i oupe, r and cou 2801 s . ree Serves to Fac epee Met nd | merce. The Department of Com-| make up the Willys-Knight Great ‘ T STREET E. A. HATFIELD, President Phone JEfferson 3842 : 1 PILOTS Seieots ‘eeka, mane tg? | Detver, Colo. and Pontiac, Mich..| wire wheels, although modele with ' ’ | ; is now ’ ave aii. F els, although 1 O WELDERS (| MECHANICS 3 *t,".moter ptene tee Gae the high received A-1-A ratings, | wooa wheels a gona ann ew Fisk atr-flight principle of tire | i cago to Mt. Louis to Tales, est possible to obtain. are offered at lower constructi O BUSINESS EXECUTIVES Universal Airlines System. A te ati prices. , Diet on and a four-reel motion , : te Airways Marker. Each ure was presented to show { model presents a striki to how A. new airways marker on top/|style d Ae eta ne tires \y the gymnasiun iniy pj style development that is empha- eri are made, from the gath- te HOOL,. “ns = mnasium at University City | sized bythe effective color t “ing of the raw material to! deliv- t DOWNTOWN gh School will. be dedicated to-|ment employe — na ee product. A one-| by FLYING Nedhadl 3312 Lindell Bi. NEwstead 0784|°*: Mayor Ruth and other Unt- | which will yed. The comfort for cct playlet featured one- Ff : Lambert “St.Louis Field. Ask for Mark Sime | ’°™™ty City officials will fiy over| mous is Se corre i of sales oa Sr ———<—— te haat encrcials will fly over |moue is evident in the interiors Many local automobile distriba- — | ‘Jing to Curtiss-Steinberg Airport, ‘smart appointments, en ee ore attended, » . i € sa ~ouativen of edge, Chrysler on terse. Durant,

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: ey _--.- ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ _~SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 19%0___ n . , . | neemee é ‘ vs sail . re 4 ss da sales . , ‘ e otorsIg 4 ar Guarantee Chicago Building | ed Dealer by ba illys-Overland inent is made by Jack Mile of Pavement | At $10,000,000 Cost Part of 30-Mile Lakefront |, Placed on New Headquarters of Newcomer on Automobile Row g ria Raceug ee - —— - oe si : Cars by Marmon , nae CE Sere EE Hs Seiditien tt * Segre - - a 7 mee a > — 2 OL I EN RR Tene 0 gy et ae PE ER Sie EERE me eee OF is : 7 ee ee ee meek tees * CS oe OF ED 8 Er we e her ~~ " —— a oe ee a ee — . eneral of BE. 3 c., Willys, : ntv. : EE t distributer, of pang Extends Same Wartra ty. asj. Street Plan, Relieving | “s m — That Covered in Usual 00-Day Clause. : a Pies sore EEE RE Tage Ss Se Re igs és ) | By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, May 17. — A mile of pavement, that will cost $10,000,- d Ridge avenues, as ins is president of the E. LaSource vice presi. E. Seiler Secretary and ~ after four years of concentra- the straight-eight type of li three men have been _— Marmon Motor Car 000, i@ under construction to link a cae a ws. for motor car, tne up Chicago’s 30 miles of lakef ee 0 years and are widely » announces & factory guarantee = ront er | Hardy is service man. ve one year, or not to exceed 12,- super-highway. ae Motors will maintain ‘all first occur, on each of the drive with the south ee and service depart. models Which comprise the vard This link, 5} = facilities for every iy) igh ts. elg 9 new guarantee, as described railroad yards, and docks, is ex- Body Company ww G. M. Williams, president, re- | pected to take 60,00 hiel, president of th s es the standard factory 90-day ee . = 0 cars daily y and Equipment Co. rarranty and is effective immedi- vote CA get eee *” ded also to all its | Seer . Park boulevard, an- ately, being Rc urchaaed inee oe ee Objections of federal and state e appointment of A. H, special representative pany to handle all Chey. nts. Safe Drivers in N. , a 93,689. automobile acci. New York State: in 1$29. rere involved in Only 4 Women constitute f the drivers who get nh the State. ‘ners who eee ears since May 1 of this vear, In principle, the guarantee covers to the original purchaser aj] material and orkmanship in much the same manner as the 90- gay warranty except that the pe- od of time is one year from date of purchase of the car or is limited » 12,000 miles of actual driving, srevided this mileage figure is ached before the expiration of ROO wae waa ctet or Sees que home of Wildgen-Vincel, Inc., Oldsmobile- Viking dealer, at 2925-27 Locust boulevard, is of the Span- ish. mission style of architecture. the building having been remodeled and redecorated. governments and scores of pri- vate owners were overcome, Per- mission to erect a viaduct over land and buildings was obtained. An engineering problem was to cut through a row of old warehouses, The non-stop lakefront highway now reaches 5500 street numbers south, and 4,700 numbers of the north. Within the next three years it will reach Evanston, the north- ern city limit, AJ 1930 Standard Model Gar —displayed ds. 18x18, $225; 15020, $240; 20020, $250, { Mail This We Are Builders of PERFECTLY-BUILT GARAGES AND HOMES E. L. Ridker Co. | ‘the 12-month period. The models covered by this guar- se : P | ntee, all of which are atraight- Wildgen Vincel Completion of the highway to Longer cars require different the city southern limits depends handling on curves, so if you think | ypon the speed with which new | | Old Sthanish Trail : r X on- Roosevelt, ° . SS H IN G — git Pinay ave Eight- . Provides Picturesque yours sways or is otherwise lack-/|j,n4 is made along the lake front. Marmon Eig , in bility, just remember t g in roadability, j Much of the outer drive south of . AIRED ‘9 and Marmon Big Eight. Inj AIEM tO. Sdancie : ml e 4054 West Pine Blvd ane dels cover the four Route for M otorrsts |that through practice you will | the “loop” district is on land which ° im every phase ef bod price, these modeis ° ° learn to handle it as well as any}, few Nake fleer y years ago was e , intelligently repair important price Classifications mo e€ sine previous possession Wh rth and south side outer _ © than those by from $1000 upward. Twenty-six Continued From Page One. . en no an side oute rience. nody styles on four-chassis lengths - — D BODY co. are included. New Dealer Company Opens Gan Jose y de 5: guel — U A E I sy Y ™ I S ” T H E : B E S = " P O L I C Y et et ae : 1217 N. Broad in SANOUNCIRE SERCO S SOW) ‘ve H founded in 1720, and called in| fee | | “y aSiaanae tka rearentes, Williams stated that) _ if AGHRSt¥e #0000 Sih bitery “tne | ) after a careful study of the per- in all New Spain.” Rivaling the ° * SUEEEEEEEEe e —— ee formance and durability of Mar- majesty of a cathedral, this mis- ERAARAM, tong ago, deliberately adopted a mon straight eights in the hands| The appointment of Wildgen-! sion’s village had the strength of rf 4.9: . . | : ; r 1 ul m 7 of the owner and the feasibility | yjncel, Inc., as an Oldsmobile-Vik- a fortress. Through the years its policy of building its business on a foundation of 2 of its operation from the stand- ing dealer at 2925-27 Locust boule- | architectural and sculptural beauty ee | ‘. y) yoint of owners as well as that of vard, is announced by A. C. Wil-/ has been the wonder of artists and value-giving. ; he distributer, dealer and, factory. ‘liams, manager of etchers. | s es : “We realize that eee the St. Louis FS Spend an hour talking with the | | / vaking an important departure in | Ol@smobile - Vik- g@@ average San Antonian and you'll ELRAKAM a = oe | : sreeing to guarantee a — ‘ing zone office. have more history and legend that » at that time, did not dream that Ul , i ind ‘workmanship of Ng automo-iqne -firm will can be written into a volume. They . . . os 3 les for a ies co eae figs a |formally open its are proud of their city down here its present triumph in value-giving would be SU | is average equivalent in actual) gales rooms to- San Antonio nestles in the hill . . ; jleage,” Williams said.. “How- | day with a com- weer | country of Texas and scenic drives speedily accomplished. : ver, Marmon, has been manufac- | plete line of Olds- } © \|adiate in all directions. Great | : F turing ree oo for four! mobiles and Vik- j we | military reservations and flying | i s ™ years and we eve our MaNnV-' ings finished in fields, army polo grounds, pictur- | LRAKRAM r instance to turing, inspection and PUrCRAS-) new spring “Gee esque Mexicans, with clinking spurs | hardly _—s ted, fo ae . is standards have reached a point ors on display. and wide-brimmed sombreros, en- | offer the public a motor car like the Standard Six ; vhere it is possible to know the; active manage- hance the picture. : ‘ : tability and dependability of Our) ment of the firm On and on we travel through Town Sedan at a factory list price of $845 ars in the hands of owners. |will be in the this hill country into El Paso. More | oa ae ti — ier oneal | hands of John F. malattous wae mare eoloneane ent} : i£ automoolies sinc ~ a l Y ; | i stones Wildgen, who has : It was in a , ELRAKHAM | oe a NEE ace teees woe | varied experience 5 » witDGEN }#* oe. ‘ rn met But -has been able, through / . This com ys ‘ 71S iin. the automo-~* ~* | France, soug o © Possession | ‘ . | > good reputation to uphold. ‘aa ‘bile field for ‘of the Mississippi Valley in the | masterful and exacting control of mass production, | w guarantee was not decided r | c d 4) s. ldgen opened the; name of his King. He failed and | r : : : : i oe 1h Wee Seueled from ev- | Lee pinat at ‘the ‘Chevrolet | landed on the Texas coast, where to provide this car with such unparalleled features k y angle.” > ( , lj he established his colonies, When | 2 ° 1? ith: tos} Yortqu: | ss | Motor Co. in 1916 and was. genera | “ tort Yertq c \ proviai n of ns i gee | Manager until 1927,"when"he joined | a state aig sages hy ch med aS ms -inch wheelbase —a SIX cylinder motor with = “ ee | Sat Bayt ; ; a ee : ivisi Géneral Mo- | from Mexico in , they foun i TP. : ‘ i & ee | feaeeueaceer =| (SHEE: 3 : a9 a: sistered at an authorized Mar- | tors Daring 1937 Gal 1928 he | LaSalle had been murdere@by his}. 207 cubic inches piston displacement — 7 bearing | Bees) ees | ee a Stadt t : a service station *gRen SU Gaye tn R .|own men and so it was Spain ‘ . ; in- : if st vi ou 4 z uring the period the guarantee 4s | waa in Charge of all peodestion we] es steel saa ‘ cfankshaft with 81.4 square inches of main-bearing 3 vill in force. The owner thus may revonmmesite : Some Frontier Houses Still Stand, Graham- — { v . Pn tie. fa Condition of his| "red Vincel, another memberof| At 1852 tiles we are in New| arca— have covered between 200,-| ice and mainte- twilgiht or a dawn is never for- ard and Special Eights —for they are all products of nd the and 300,000 miles: 2 nance department ; charge asa es: 27 between gotten. . °4.3° | r] rc h mass pro- ‘ fesired. /°" and 400,000 miles, and 10/ 18 pot i We show a mileage of 2613 and the same science of building ug P d ren 400,000 and 500,000 miles | # Complete line we are in Holtville, the first town ‘ SAP ya . : ; * million sea ney peewee te MANS | te retiae te met in California. Only 1500 pop- duction. All have the distinction of being equip Si , , 2. mark with a high record | °F operations on ulation, but Holtville has the Cali- : ‘ late glass su plied Boi ‘ ** 920,000 established by a Stude- | both (Oldsmobile 5 a7 WwitDGEN fornia spirit and some Holtvillian throughout with shatter proof p P é | net owned by E. C. Whitney of and Viking cars. - ; | will probably approach, you with at the lowest additional cost: ever placed on such emucea, Nev. ee the | the boast that his town will pass ae = | 75 b LD ath ceetioagg will be given by e tis nwebie ia thé uéxt-30 yeare. equipment. , , | 7a (UP) sre End of the Trail. i : ee *. V; ee According to the elder Wildes] and now we are in the famed : Graham exceeded in registrations 13 out of 15 of its Slaten miteciedece\ lew Film Showing the firm’s selection of the Olds- El Centro and San Diego section of , | During month April in St. Louis and Sz. County. | O., Inc., 18th and I _ Offictals of the Fisk Tire Co.. eir respective where in the world would you find os | oy | Tc, entertained more than 76 “During the past aot avast the flowers and fruits that abound | ) a: : | | — “*alers in the St. Louis territory at| Oldsmobile has won an | here, The blue of the Pacific and; _ / . GROSS President . : | a * dinner Monday night at Hotel reputation with the public, evi-/ ... paler blue of distant moun- | , SOL Ww. Re okt . ek “*ronado, H. Is Flood, district] enced by consistently inereasing| «01.5; , 66 ' METROPOLITAN DEALERS } Eel Aw “ales manager, discussed sales plans | *#les,"” he said. “The bor ne We roll up to the El Cortez Ho- 7 | me eee Cae . ss 8 ‘ vy, Hmainder of the year. | GUM. TP iinsign and masumetare| tt With our mileage at\ST42, We LOWRY MOTOR CO. FAIRBANKS MOTORCO. . [IVORY AUTO CO, a E. B. Brewster assis district | ments o are at the end of the pan ' Pee | —— eR ee by ntnaz's, discussed details of the| t0 tH industry when it was intro- 7423 Manchester Ave. 6227 Natural Bridge Rd. 7805 Ivory Ave. < }sk air-flight principle of tire| duced about '@ year Ssm, ARAC 3 TOR SAI O. MADISONMOTORCO. -~ CON et ~ tion. GARAGE. j ‘ i * * i sb a oo. nine... om and a four-reel motion winning a fine repute ere WEBER MOTOR SALES CO. it a =f ef 2. ure waa preaanted to show BOW — fad : & Kk. MOTOR CO. mae tires are made, from the gath- | : Columbia. JM om «ne raw material to deliv-{ In an effort to improve the mod- * | LYRE ce. _, © ‘he finished product. A one-| ern engine’s breathing, most power —e ' \let featured a presentation | plants have larger intake and ex- mKOPS | “lcs problems, haust valves. One thing the car Vaimeyer, Me ... |) local automobile distribu-| owner should know about ne ; KL ee, we oe _.. \nded, among them repre-[that because ef thelr greater di- (male tor § - Weed -_cllas 12 | 2\\es of Dodge, Chrysler, Wil-|ameter they are more likely to Pete, ee eee Ete we ee ae . | “Overland, Durant, Plymouth} warp unless kept properly ad- e. : Ae emeceenstl “Ad De Sota com panies. | justed. , 7 .

Page 46

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The smoke of 100 campfires, scattered among a city of tents, will rise from the old aviation field in Forest Park Friday, when Boy Scouts of St. Louis city and county pitch camp for their third annual Camparall, the largest out- door activity of the year for the local Boy Scout council, The camp will continue until Sunday after- noon. The Camprall was started three years ago as a combined applica- tion of the two main phases of scouting: outdoor life and the edu- cational activities, such as first aid and nature study. The Camparall consists of a combination camp and activities contest, in which Scouts compete not against each other, but against time and set standards. So far as known, Camparalls are held by no other Scout council anywhere. The contestants are divided into patrols, one or more selected by eliminations from each troop, and each patrol,member must do cer- tain work, assigned without the Scout’s previous knowledge, in a given time. The camp is divided into four sections, corresponding to each district in the council, each dis- trict conducting its own contest. The winning patrol in each district CAMPARALL FRIDAY SCOUTS’ BOARDS OF REVIEW IN EACH OF FOUR DISTRICTS Class Rank Will Be Exam- ined. ! Boards of Review for all. Bo to second and first class will be of the St. Louis Council this week, according to William Puffer, edu- cational director.: The boards also will examine applicants for the woodcarving merit badge or for any other merit badges subject to review that were not examined at previous boards, Scouts reporting for review for first and second class must have their certificates of rank with ey- ery test filled out and dated by the scoutmaster. Should this card be lost, the scouts must obtain a statement from their scoutmaster, certifying they are’ entitled to ad- vanéement, and giving the date the last test was passed. The boards will be held as fol- lows: North Distrct, Farragut School, Thursday evening; South District. Fanning School, Monday evening; West District, Church of the Ascension, Tuesday evening; Suburban District, Webster Groves High School, Wednesday evening. —, _-——— a —s teen scouts were alvanced in rank, service awards were presented to others, and two promotions in of- ficers were made. Nearly 250 par- ents and friends of the scouts were present. The Troop Committee, every member of which was pres- ent, acted as the court, Chairman Dean of the committee presiding. After Scout Martin Galt had sounded first call, the court was opened with a flag ceremony, fol- lowed by.a pledge of allegiance led by Senior Patrol Leader Louis Meier. Dr. Yeatman of First Pres- byterian Church gave an address will receive a prize. It was in- of welcome. _A pageant of the 12 correctly stated last week the prize | points of the Scout Law preceded would consist of a bus trip Washington, as in former years. | The prize will be announced this | week. According to the announced program, the Camparall] will start Friday afternoon. District coun- cils, to explain all rules and make final announcements, will be held at 8 o’clock, taps being sounded at 10 o’clock. After breakfast Saturday morn- ing, an inspection will be held, fol- lowed by projects in campcraft and cooking. Projects in the various scouting subjects, first aid, com- pass reading, signaling, knot-tying, fire building, etc., will begin after dinner, and continue until 6:30 o'clock. A council fire, to which the pub- lic is invited, will take place on Art Hill at 8 o’clock Saturday eve- ning. The climax of the council fire will be an Indian pageant of to | the investitures., Merit badges were awarded to Arthur Hugh Barclay; second-class pins to Stephen Doss, Harold Klu- the, Carl Krimbill, Vadmin C. Nek- lutin and John Alex Wilson; and tenderfoot badges to six recruits. A junior assistant scoutmaster war- rant was given Louis Meier and a senior patrol leader warrant to Martin Galt. Meier also received a five-year service pin. Scout head- quarters was represented by Com- missioner H. D. McBride, Educa- tional Director William Puffer, Ac- tivities Director C. H. Mills and Field Executive H. M. Nusser. The principal address of the evening was given by Commissioner Mc- Bride. SS West District. the prologue of “Hiawatha.” Sunday morning Will’ be de- voted to church, and the Campara]] will end in the afternoon with a mass meeting of all scouts and their fathers: at the Municipal Theater. A program of music, speaking and a pageant of the evolution of the American flag will be given. The mass meeting will start at 2:15 o’clock. After the meeting the Camparall scouts will march back to the field and break camp. Scout officials from all over the country are expected to attend the camp, to obtain ideas for similar activities, Troop Notes North District. Bob White Patrol defeated Fly- ing Eagle Patrol. in a contest in first-class cooking conducted by Treop 3 of Grace Holy Cross Church, at the regular meeting of the troop last week. Former As- sistant Scoutmaster David Kelley gave a short talk. Announcement of the Fathers’ and Sons’ mass meeting in Forest Park next Sun- day was made by Scoumaster Si- mons. | Troop 19 of Blair Howard School is selecting the patrol which will represent it in the Camparall and is practicing for the Grand Army of the Republic memorial service, at which the troop will drum. Sixteen scouts hiked td the camp site on the Missouri River recently. Motion pictures of the hike and of activities Such as bugling, cooking and games were taken by the father of Scout Ens geke. The pictures were exhibited at the troop meeting last week. The scouts of Troop 206 of Ames School have planned a hike for to- Thirty scouts and officers were present at the meeting last week. The meeting was featured by a visit by Deputy Commissioner Simons, who gave a short talk. Troop 69 of St. Elizabeth’ Church is on an overnight eet Carmen Hill, Ill., this week-end The scouts left last night ana plan to return this evening. It was planned to hold an outdoor investi- ture ceremony. Tomorrow the en- tire troop will enter @ retreat at Chaminade College. The drum and bugle corps will lead @ parade to the Colored Orphans’ Home next Sunday, the rest of the scouts marching in the parade. On Me. morial day the troop will make a Pilgrimage to Lincoln’s tomb at Springfield, lll. A wreath will be placed on the tomb and taps will. be played by the drum and bugle corps. Visits also will be made to the State Capitol and other places, } A Standard Troop Insignia, only the fifth awarded in St. Louis Council, was presented to Troop Ferguson 1 at the first troop Court of Honor conducted by the troop test was to select scouts to repr>-. sent the troop in the Camparall. Scoutmaster Beebe and Troop Com- mitteeman Arthur Weber Sr. were judges. passed by scouts of. Troop 174 of hike was featured by a nature col- just formed by the troop. trol are exceptionally rigid. patrol will have five degrees, the Troop 113 of the Church of the Messiah has revived its troop pub- lication with Scout Bob VanMeter as editor. The new paper has been hamed The Bugler, and is now available for exchange with any troop putting out a similar publica- tion. Exchanges may be obtained through Scout H. S. Hochstein, 5869 Terry avenue, The troop gave an entertainment last week to the scouts and the troop committee- men, the mothers serving refresh- ments. Scoutmaster Edward Re- bore also made a report of the troop’s activities during the year. The senior patrol leader, Scribe, and three patrol leaders attended the Junior Officers’ training camp at Irondale; Preston Zimmerman, Fred Hoff- ner and Sidney Schrieber have joined Troop 30 of the Y. M. H. A. this month. All have passed their tenderfoot tests. The officers of the troop held an overnight camp in Forest Park two weeks ago. The Bears are leading in an in- ter-patrol contest in Troop 60 of Union Avenue Christian Church. The Bats are second, the Wolves third, the Flying Eagles fourth and the Eagles fifth. Scoutmaster Renfrow attended the annual meeting of the Boy Scouts of America in New York last week. A six weeks’ inter-patrol con- test staged by Troop 46 of Im- manuel Baptist Church has been won by Buffalo Patrol, under Pa- trol Leader L. D. Scott. The Fores were second, while the Wolves took third. An Indian trophy was awarded to the Buffalos at the meeting last week. - = —_ South District. Patrol Leader Hayward Gieger of Question Mark patrol made the highest score in Camparall tryout conducted by Troop 80 of McKin- ley Junior High School while on an overnight hike to Valley Park last week-end. His assistant patrol leader, Arthur Weber Jr., took sec- ond place, while third was taken by Senior Patrol Leader Robert Rickert. The purpose of the con- Eight second class tests were Zion M. E. Church while on a hike with the troop to Cliff Cave recent- ly. In addition to the tests, the lection contest, won by Eagle pa- trol. The Wolf patrol is leading i nan interpatrol contest. William Knight and Albert Landgraf have been admitted to the troop this month, | wWeive scouts of Troop 198 of wwohn'’s Episcopal Church have ived first degree ping admit- ng them to a new honor patro! Require- ments for membership in the pa- The highest of which will have for ® week ago Thursday evening. Fif-. emblem a silver swastika. its Candidates for First and Second Scout candidates for advancement held in each of the four districts Julian Atchison, Charles Galt and | Martin Galt: a first-class pin to | BOY SCOUT RADIO PROGRAM Dramatization of Life of Daniel Boone on KSD Tonight. A special radio program for Boy Scouts, dramatizing the life and fadventures of Daniel Boone, will be rebroadcast over Station KSD at 7 o'clock this evening, from the New York studios of the National Broadcasting Co. New York Buy Scouts will participate in the pro- gram, The broadcast is part of a na- tienul hookup sponsored by 4 commercial firm with the co-opér- ation of the National Council of Boy Scouts. Terry With’G. M. Radio. W. B. Terry, for stx years in the radio industry and widely known in this territory, has been appoint- ed factory line-up representative for Genera] Motors Radio Corpora- tion. Famous Pianist Plays Over KSD Tomorrow Night since it was discontinued May 4 as a Bunday night feature. Yolande Langworthy and the regular cast will have the leading roles. i Mario Chamlee, the operatic ten er who has been winning even greater favor in radio, is to broad- cast the first of three “farewell” recitals on Friday night. in an “At the Sign ofthe Green and White” concert. He will leave broadcast- ing to sing in opera at Ravinia Park, Chicago. He will _ sing “Dreams of Long Ago,” a song written by Enrico Caruso, the great tenor, nearly 20 years ago for Hen- ry W. Savage's production of “The Million.” A description of the navy’s an- nual seaplane race is scheduled for 2 o'clock Saturday aftcrnoon over an NBC chafm that probably will include KWK. Walter Damrosch’s orchestra is to open the General Electric con- The broadcast over KSD wtih Brahm’g “Academic /11 @. m. to 12 noon. Microphones Andante from Tschaikowskys Fifth Symphony’and a “Galop” by Gla- zounoff. Bi | When President Hoover reviews the fleet: of the United States off Hamptof Roads, Virginia, on Tues day afternoon, radio will carry a/\ word picture of the spectacle to KSD listeners. Special short wave equipment on the President's reviewing craft, the hew 10,000 ton light cruiser, Salt Lake ‘City, will send the broadcast ashore. The cruiser will be anchored in the Atlantic Ocean, several miles off the Virginia coast affording those aboard a full view of every vessel in the fleet, as well as the seaplanes which Will hover above it. A bird's-eye-view of the impos- ing naval parade will be described from the gondola of the dirigible, Los Angeles. This broadcast also will be carried@ ashore by short have been installed official lcupy. Shift of KMOX Put Off Indefipitely Special to the Post-Dispatch. ;. WASHINGTON, May 17.—What is generally accepted as ending the Federal Radio Commission's plan to reallocate 26 broadcasting sta- tions on 13 cleared channels, orig inally scheduled for May 1 and in- cluding a shift of KMOX from 1090 to 1110 kilocycles, was sound- ed yesterday when the Federal Radio Commission ordered an in- definite postponement of the re- allocation during pendency of the court appeals taken by KYW, Chi- éago; WHAS, Louisville, and WHAM, Rochester. : ; The commission thereby repudi- ated its action setting June 17 as waves to be conveyed to New York for distribution to NBC networks. | the efective date for the shifts, in view of the fact that the litigation a eae predicts O. H. ea LA SA — + Caeyeight 1930 by Dodge Brothers Cerperetine DODGE BROTHE DE PEND = FAC Predicts Better . . + . Radio Recéption Ratio reception as fine as that in 1922, when anybody could pick up almost any station with. any kind of a set, will be here soon, Caldwell, former Federal Radio Commissioner, ../ho now is editor of “Electronics,” a new radio magazine. | Caldwell bases his predictions on changes in the sunspots cycle, and says that good reception should continue through 1931. He declares, however, that this ‘means still worse reception for rural listemers, especially if the Radio _ Commission cuts down power of the better stations and oubles up stations on cleared , cts S : ae 108 7. Steel Body, strong, safe and silent—a smooth, power- tul engine — weatherproof 4-wheel hydraulic brakes— SIXES AND EGIGHTS UPHOLDING EVERY TRADITION OF ypOoODGE DEPENDABILITY | WAIT!!! i | THE MOST EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF RADIOS _IN THE HISTORY OF ST. LOUIS WATCH FOR THE GREATEST OF RADIO BARGAINS IN TUESDAY’S POST-DISPATCH ! Six BEAUTY, PERFORMANCE, | BILITY Here is a big, fine-looking car with a roomy Mono-Piece and all of the soundness, economy and dependability tor which Dodge Brothers cars have always been noted. Come in and prove its value by a trip behind the wheel. 779s - MILSTRAND MOTOR CO. 3001 Washington-At Garrison Open Evenings Until 10 O’Clock Maplewood City, Ill. Barker Motor Co., Inc., 7486 Manchester Ave., Bohn Motor Co., 1837 Madison Ave., Granite Brock Motor Car Lo., 4416-20 Olive Street Givens Motor Sales, 15’Darst St., Ferguson, Mo. Southern Motor Co., 7244 Gravois Ave. 4-Door Sedan (3-qwin- dow), $625; Coupe, i: aan ; ae ae or ath th a li ii SAA WE dl ain ; then Soe ame : Sa F . MEXICO, MO.—Pearl Motor Co. MANCHESTER, MO.—State Highway Garage TROY, MO.—Turnbull Motor Co. : ’ ie : . . , : ; ; ~ ; P ' 4 . ? : Packt rn » , ‘ > . . hg " , : - 3 e p . > , ee if $ ‘ 4 wee ~ e ? 2a mn m ¥ ° wi : ; om - 2 q)} 1 tH} («dwt ft 1) METROPOLITAN DEALERS Grimm-Singer Plaisted Motor Co. TERRITORIAL DEALERS————. — WELLSVILLE, MOc—tan Be yan Mere SPL Ogee Meter Co . JE&f£erson 1241 —»~—Ssr - Ys Ave., 8109 Ivory Ave. » 7816 Ivory Ave. Oswalt Motor Co., 1250 State St., East St. Louis, Ill. West Florissant Motor Sales, 6518 W. Florissant ‘ rhLiaqeeE ay) ¢ é | 7:15 P- M.—Atwater Kent Ra- of 550 Ke. ; aus P. M.—Catholic z Religious vice. . b. > = OO ee pitol Theater Ch oral Orchestra. ” 7:00 P. M.—“Our Government Talk. ay p.Mg—"In The Time of Roses. g:15 P. M.— Studebaker Cham- s. rere P. M.—Sun day at Seth Parker’s- Monday, May 19 9:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:45 A. M.—The Program. 11:45 A. M.—Palais d@’Or Or- chestra. 12:00 M.—Voceal Soloist. 1:00 P. M, urrent News. 1:30 Pp. M. — Foundation for the Blind. 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. *.15 P. M.—Merry-Makers. 9:45-3:00 P. M.—International Viewpoints. 3:45 P. M.—Highlights of the News. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Whyte’s Orchestra. KFQA, 1080 Ke. 100 A. M.—Servic at Fourth eae of Christ, 5c entist. KFUO, 550 Ke. A. M.—Service of Pilgrim cc cmaeial Church, Topic: “What Chureh Confessed at <Augs- oe 0e A.M.—Bible Less on: “Peter Restored.” Music. 12:00 M.—Music. ; 2,20 P. M. — Foreign-language Canny Cook rogram. Address: (German; erhe Way of fe,” Rev. Haleschen. Music. , 3.00 P.M.—Shut-in program. Address: “Job's Glorious Con- fession in the Day of Adver sity.” Rev, Rathe. Organ. 9115 P. M-—Devotional hour. Address: “What It Costs Not to Re a Christian,” Prof. Fritz. Music. 10115 P. M.—Heart - to - Heart With You Half Hour, Address: “Our Super Superstition, Prof. Maier. Organ recital. KFWFE., 1200 Ke. 907 A.M. — Devotional serv- ice St Louis Truth Center. Ser- mon Rev. kK. C. Hartmann Ore rin, ’ 6.00 P. M.—-Vesper service at Truth Center. Rev. BE. C. Hart- Music. KMOX, 1090 Kc. 700 A. M.— Morning Musicale, 8:00 A. M.—Watch Tower pro- mana. ram. 9100 A. M.—Talk. “Religious Education.” : 9:10 A. M.—The Wish Lady. 10:00 Ai M.— Walter Parker, organist. ‘ 11200 A. M.—KFQA, the Prin- cipla. 12:00 M.—_Bobbie and Robbie. 12:30 P. M.—Emerson Brown, baritone. * 45 P. M.—Snitzelbank Five. 1:00 P. M.—Jenkins’ Orchestra. 1:20 P. M.— Music. 2:00 P. M.—Cathedral hour. 3:00 P. M.—Lalla Lehr’s Las- sies. 2:20 P. M.—Community Forum. 4:30 P. M.—The Gauchos. } 5:00 P. M.—The Globe Trot- ters 5:30 P. M.—Twinplex Twins. 5:45 P. M.—The World's Busi- néees 6:00 P, Mc—La Palina Rhap- sodizers, 6:30 P. M, — Jesse Crawford, organist. 6:45 P, M.—Liberty Bell Fill- ing Station program. 700 P. M.— Majestic Theater of the Alr. 8:00 P. M.—Will Rogers in @ Squibb program. 8:30 P,M.—Be Square Motor Club. 9.00 P. M.—Back Home Hour. 19000 P, M.—-Willie and Lillie. 10:12 P, M.—-News Flash. 10:30 P, M.—Studio program. KWK, 1350 Ke. 7:00 A. M.—Children’s hour. 8:00 A. M.—Comic Man. 4:10 A.M.—Morning Gems. 8:25 A. M.—Pathfinder. 8:30 A. M.—Morning Gems. 8:45 A, M.—String trio. 0:15 A. M.—Soloists. 9:45 A. M.—Sunshine Boys. 10:15 A, M.—Music. 10:30 A. M.—Works of Great ‘om posers, 11:20 A. M.—At Home Hour. 12:00 M,—_ Roxy Symphony. 100 P. M.—National Youth Conference, 2:00 P, M—Library of gress Musicale. a Con- 2:30 P.M.—Don Carlos’ Ma- rimbas. . 3:00 P, M.—National Religious ervice, 400P.M—Echoes of the Orient. 4:30 P, M.—Music. 500 P,.M.—Los Argentinos. ' 530 P, M.— Williams Ollomat- Was P.M.—Enna Jettick Mel- shl2 @ 6:15 P. M.—Collier’s Hour. 15 P.M.—Canadian Pacific Uperas, 7:45 P.M.—The Nomads. S115 P.M.—The Sparklers. ‘“ oote P.M.—National Oratorio oclety. Pee P,.M.—South Sea Island- &. 9:30 P, M.—Reminiscences. 10:00 P, M.—Cecil and Sally. 10:15 P. M.—News and weath- er report, | 530 P, Jack Krxenbrack. : ' : | Text “ —Muste Memory ————— - aa ey & a ag gr gee ee

Page 47

ee r — 4 See ee — ~~ - uday Programs of st, Louis Stations KSD, 550 Ke. + Sunday, May 18 9p, M.— National Broad- 5 | cng and Concert Bureau ur. ‘ 1902: P. V.—Jewish Reli- “gious Service. 4:00 P. M.— Catholic . Religious HE HISTORY s eM. —lIodent Big Broth- F ST. LOUIS pe] ou -C apitol Theater CH F O oP. Chase & Sanborn iar ma "orl 7 . ‘Geverkaubt! IO BARGAINS ag \.—Atwater Kent Ra- TUESDAY’S ; i > M-—"In The Time of T-DISP ATCH | 8: BP. M. —_Studebaker Cham- | 9:45-9:15 Pp.M—Sunday at seth Parker's. Monday, May 19 4. M.—Radio Household Institute. 9:45 A. “.—The Canny Cook Program 1:45 A. .—Palais aq’Or Or- | 9:15 enestlra. i 12:0 \I.- Vocal Soloist. 1:00 P. “.—Current News. , “. — Foundation for 1X 1:30 P. the Blind. | oa P. M.—To be announced. 0-15 p. M.—Merry-Makers. | 9:45-3:00 rp. M.—International } View points. | 3:45 P. M.—Highlights of the ! News. 1 4:00 P, M.—Black and Gold | Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M—Whyte's Orchestra. | ia " | KF9A, 1080 Ke. 1100 A. M.—Service at Fourth » of Christ, Scientist. KFUO, 550 Ke. 4. “.—Service of Pilgrim Topic: “What Augs- ; “hor Liu ~ 8:30 Lutheran Church, Church Confessed at Lesson: Music. bure 10nd A. M.—Bible Peter Hestored.” ) re * 12:00 MW.— Music. «29 P, M. — Foreign-language orogra! Address: (Germany, i -rh,e Way .of LEBife” Rev. H Ae f Music. a ,0)P.M.—sShut-in, program. Address lob’'s Glorious Con- | fess the Day of Adver sit it Rath’. Organ. 9:15 P. “M.—Devotional hour. (dadre “What It Costs Not to Be . Christian,” Prof. Fritz. a ) ” 19:15 P. M.—Heart - to - Heart i vw Half Hour, Address: “wr Super Superstition,” Prof. Organ recital. a 4 ssf “— KFWF. 1200 Ke. on A.M. Devotional serve ie St Louts Truth Center. Ser- i KE Cc. Hartmann 6:00 PrP. M™.—V\ esper service at Rev. E. C. Hart- a7 KMOX, 1090 Kc. | Fo 4, M.—Morning Musicale, | 00 A. M.—Watch Tower pro- ” 9900 4. M.—Talk. “Religious | 904. M.—The Wish Lady. 10:00 A: M.— Walter Parker, rgza ; . 11:00 4. M.—KFQA, the Prin- } a 12:00 M. d Robbie. 12:30 P. M.— Brown, | 42145 P. W.—Snitzelbank Five. 100 P. M.—J: s’ Orchestra. 1:30 P. M.— Mus! | 2:00 P. W.—(‘athedral hour. 3700 P. M.—Lalla Lehr’s Las- 4:30 P. M.—Community Forum. 4:30 P.“.—The Gauchos. | §$:00P.M.—The Globe Trote- 5130 P, w.—Twinplex Twins. | $:45P.M.—The World's Busi- 6o0P.M.—La Palina Rhap- Deodice 6.30P.M, — Jesse Crawford, | 645 P.“.—Liberty Bell Fill- ing Station program. 700 P.M.— Majestic Theater of the Air. s00P,M.—Will Rogers in a Soult program. .30P.M.—Be Square Motor | 900P.“.—Back Home Hour. | lefo Pp. M.—Willle and Lillie. moi2 P, M—News Flash. lni30 P,M.—Studio program. KWK, 1350 Ke. 7) 4. “M.—Children’s hour. 00 A.W.—Comic Man. \.“.—Morning Gems. ‘25 4. M.— Pathfinder. 1. W.—Morning Gems. *45 A, M.—String trio. 8:15 A, W.—Soloists. 45 4.M.—Sunshine Boys. 10:15 A, M.—Music. i300 4.M—Works of Great 11:20 4.M.—At Home Hour. |, l20e™M.—Roxy Symphony. | 1 P.4.—National Youth 200 P. “M.—Library of Con- i} £ ss ‘ale, | #30P.M.—Don Carlos’ Ma- | 30 P,M.—National Religious e 1OOP.M—Echoes of the 4:30 P. M.— Music. 5m) P.M.—Los Argentinos. ,, "80 P. M.—Williams Oilomat- ae P.M.—Enna Jettick Mel- 77s -—Collier’s Hour. ee — ni -—Canadian Pacific 14% P.M“.—The Nomads. ‘15 P.M.—The Sparklers. : ‘45 P.M.—National Oratorio Be a 8: P. M.—Reminiscences. 10:00 P.M.—Cecil and Sally. | = 105 P.M.—News and weath- Or wee. ei Fey Island- | aa soll ast St. Louis, lil. iw EW, 760 Ke. ‘40 A. M.— Instruction. 8 W. Florissant 11:00 A. M-—Music of Mass, — P.M.—Question Box 2:30 P. EEE - eee I eters i—Harmony Seren 3:30 P. 94, ~Lecture. 10) Pp, “.—Social History. | WIL, 1200 Ke. | 11100 \. M™.— W MAY. 1113 P.M.—Studio Program. pore -M.—Bigalte Program. lige p wy Royals Hawatians. “ V. M.—Transeription. Motor Co. | 300P.M.—Dance Muste. Ne 2) P a5 Pp =o p -“.—Glare Eze Tw -“.—Luecille Hawalians. ' M.—Paramount on Pa- 4:30 P. 4:45, P. Wi —Har * * oe mony Girls, 0 P. M.—John Willis, vio- oo 4 M.—Jack Erkenbrack. 4 ‘ Sa. | | 145 Pp, M.—Snowball Taylor. _ | ‘.—Spotlight Pla ers. | “.—Music Memory } Roxy Concert at Noon on KWK —Jesse Crawford in Organ Recital at 6:30—David Law- rence to Begin New Series or Government Departments and Their Relations to Basic In dustries—James Melton, So- loist in Atwater Kent Cony cert—Will Rogers in An- other Broadcast Tonight. Chain features schéduléd for to- day over KSD, KWK and KMOX are as follows: : Children's hour at 7 a. m, on KWK. : “Morning Musicale” at 7 a. m. jon KMOX. “Land o’ Make Believe’ at 8 . o’clock on KMOX, Works of Great Composers, at 10:30 o’clock on KWK. Jules Mas- senet’s music will be played. The orchestra will be directed by Cesare Sodero. Alma Peterson, s0- prano, and Theodore Webb, bari- tone, are to sing in the following program: Overture to ‘‘Phedre,” orchestra; La Le- gende de la Sauge, from “Le Jongleur de Notre Dame,"’ Theodore Webb; bellet music from “Herodiade,”’ orchestra: Plus Tour- ments, from “Le Cid," Alma Peterson; Menuet and Gavotte, from “Manon,” or- chestra; P ore,” Theodore Webb; “Last Dream “Elegie,”’ **Mar- a and “Ob, Si les Fleurs Avaient de yeux,” Alma terson: ‘“‘Scenes Pittor- esques, (four parts), tra. Roxy Symphony concert at 12 noon on KWK, WLW and KYW: NBC Concert Bureau program at 12:30 p. m. on KSD. Gitla Erstinn, soprano; Steele Jamison, tenor, and Hugo Mariani’s orchestra, will ‘be soloists: Chinese Fantasy ose ecdeccases apes Star of Love, from “The Mad- . i ns a Ee us ORS Steele J La Violetera aia: abeaes «+++ Padilla Steele Jamison Chinese Lullaby, from “East is West” e*evnreeee#e eseeeee? e*eee wers Clavelitos (Carnations) ...... . - Valverde — oe enn A Free, from “Apple ~ ane? Jacobi-Kreisier Soprano ‘and ‘tenor Jewish Religious service at 1 p. m. over KSD. Dr. Leo Jung and Morris D. Waldman are to — vie Ere Volkert T’Amtzenu ...2-+6> ey Se voenl and jpstrumental ensembles. Breitele .,ccsdesessscetesssees Milner The Bi Jean Alfred. soprano. Mi ean . 80 . Renascence of Jewish Address—*"The_ Womanhood : Dr. Leo Jung. \ Andante Scherzando. from “B_ Fiat String Quintet."’ pe nstrumental ensemble. Agivaw THO-EGR ..ccccccbccesies 3 Mosha Rudinov, baritone. le, oe —— A 0 or puregees/ of the Great ar’ M hn Vocal and instrumental ensembles, National Youth Conference at I p. m. on KWK:; Slime “Ga . « Out the Banner. ...ceccec. -Calkin __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a 87. . Mendelssohn ¥ Achron’ KED.. Rev. ubinstein to spéak. : i ” neh Me - ss . , —-s _ . , —————— =” Schael CHIC BALE (in circle) as “Wheel. Wilkins” in his new Liberty Bett Filling Station series that begins tonight over the CBS chein, in- cluding KMOX. Left: Roy H. James, as the village paper editor, inter- viewing “Wheel.” Above: Ethel Wilson .as Sy. wll, Florence Amland as “Rose,” “Wheels” daughter, and Féehmer , as “Rodney,” who assists “Wheel” and aspires to “Rose.” > The Long Day CIeGGR sé sc et He'R TY a ee PO Ae ope “Conservation of Desire’’ Dr. Daniel A. Poling. ‘ Bird Songs at Eventide ....... -..Coates tions and es a Answers m Greenland’s Icy Mountains. ..Mason Scriptural t Library of Congress Musicale, at ‘2 p. m over KWK. Nathaniel Shilkret, clarinet; Jacob Zayde and Louis Roderman, violins; Her- bert Barodkin, viola, and Abram Barodkin, violoncello, will be feat- ured. Cathedral Hour, at 2 p. m. over KMOX. ! Don Carlos and his Marimba Band at 2:30 p. m. over KWK: Cuatro de Julio Orches seecce sd Orralbsa Ho y eseee# Am I Bi ane ‘Show of Shows". .Akst "These ys Creamer ~ me of se Some National Religious Service at 3 Pp. m. over KWE: Sanctus ......++..++: s+seccees Faulkes Scriptural Call to Worship © God, the Rock of Ages... ... Holbrook Scripture Reading D thc cat dbo ee ted pase oo SO inus Whoso Dwelleth ........«- eeeccces artin bee, . 0 maerD Secret of a Christian Char- Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. Prayer Let the Words of My Mouth... .Baumbach Guper Biymm ...cceccsvscoss Beethoven Crown Him With Many Crowns....Elvey Benediction Abide With Me ..cccccsccesesss, , MONK Catholic Great Peace Have They Address: “The Hour: at 4. m. on Dr. Georgé Jolinson is Religious music will be sung by the Paulist Choristers under Father Tinn. “Echoes of the Orient” at 4 p. m. over KWK. “The Gauchos at 4:30 p. m. on KMOX. Argentine ahd Spanish music wil be played. Todent Big Brother Club pro- gram at 5 p. m., over KSD, ded- ieated to the Boy Scouts of Ameri- ca. The “Scout Marching Song,” “Casey Jones,” “Daniel Boone,” ang “America the Beautiful,” will be sung by 200 Scouts, recruited from the ranks of New York City troops and they will sing in the NBC studios. Their selections have been taken from the official Boy Scout song book and are typical songs of the organization. The hu- morous ballad “Abdul Abulbul Amir’ will be interpreted by Bob Emery and Carson Robison. The program will also bring a dramatization of Daniel “Boone's experience with Indians in the neighborhood of Boonesboro. Los Argentinos at 5 p. m. KWK. ‘The Globe Trotter at 5 p. m. on KMOX. i. satin Maj. Bowe’s Capitol Family at 5:30 p. m. on KSD. Kalinnikov's “First Symphony” will be played in part by the or- chestra, directed by Yasha Bun- chuk. Williams Oil-O-Matics program at 5:30 over KWK. Singing “The Vagabond Song,” Harry Richman, Broadway celebrity, will be fea- tured. Whilé most of this program will originate in Chicago, the voice of Richman will be picked up from the New York NBC studios. r -_—_—— “ “Twinplex Twins’. m 5:38 over KMOKX. Popda:. 3 r edy songs. ¢ 4 a Se : * rz —— ‘ A “World's Business” talk by Dr. Tulius Klein at 5:45 p. m. on KMOX. Enna Jettick Melodiés at 6 o’clock on KWE, Biumber Bo t Gaynor um a eere wee o eeenre_e e ting cob necsee cesses es -AMoptross ellie Gray .ccocascectece by arling | Nei “og ie Collier's Hour at 6:15 p. m, on KWE. 7 4 Chase and Sanborn choral or- ry Lov Parade,” e : “Blue the Sign" vocal due; why eg: rome tov oe : The Swan” — dae ers: “Sing, You Sinners,” Phil Obman ie oe: a : " and “Song of Jesse Crawford, organist, at 6:30 on KMOX. . Liberty. Bell Filling Station broadcast, featuring Chick Sale, at 6:45 on KMOX. Chick will play the role of ‘Wheel Wilkins,” pro- prietor of the filling station. The part of his wife, “Maw” Wilkins, will be taken by Ethel Wilson, who played on the stage in “Fair and Warmer” and, “Lombardi, Ltd.” The role of Rosie, their adopted daughter, will be played by Flor- ence Amiand. Fehmer Chandler, nephew of the -artist, Howard Chandler Christy, will play Rodney Gordon, ‘‘Wheel’s’: assistant, who hag something of a crush on Rosie. Lon Biggs, owner of the village newspaper, is to be taken by Roy H, James, a former newspaper man. “Chick” Wills doubles in the sketches, playing also Filbert Twich, the “hot-shot” sport of the town. : Theater of the Air at 7 o'clock on KMOX. The male quartet will be featured in specially arranged songs. Other entertainers, Redferne Holtinshead, Grace La Mar and Ar- nold Johnson and his orchestra, will also be heard, First of a new series of “Our Gov- ernment” talks by David Lawrence at 7 p. m. on KSD. In us broadcasts, Lawrence has explained the functions of the Government departments and their jurisdictions. In this new series he will discuss the relationship of the Federal Government to basic industries and variotis professions. Tonight he will explain the many uses of coal in the every-day life ef the nation, what the surveys of the coal indus- try have revealed, what the bases Work of co-operation betweén the coal fn- dustry and the Government are, and what has been done for a bet- ter understanding of the coal busi- ness. Copper, steel, and other im- portant commodities will be dis- M cussed in other talks. These will be followed with a series concern- ing law, medicine, education, /so- cial welfare and other subjects, Lawrence will conclude these pro- grams with talks on distribution and marketing. The series will con- tinue for two years, Lawrence will make a comprehensive radio study ‘ot both Federal and State Govern- ents. . Atwater Kent. concert at 7:15 p. -m. On KSD. James Melton, first tenor of the Revelers Quartet, will be soloist, with an orchestra con- ducted by Josef Pasternack. The program, made up of songs and other music from the operettas of Lehar, the Viennese composer, is announced as follows: Russian Peasant Dance. from “Kukus- - Narrator (Robert Bur ‘ yee Soldier ....«.:. Campbell A cccce Peo tccess 5: COR wir ies Wenn bac caneichea sie Nancie eteeee MDS. Da A and Ballad Singer — Sie La BS eR a MIF ap. aan’ Bake “In the Time of Roses” at 7:46 Dp. m. over KSD. A women’s octet; tenor soloist, and an orchéstra un- der the direction of Bill Daly, may be heard. The Nomads, at 7:45 p. m. on KWK. Will Rogers tn a Squibb broad- cast at 8 o'clock over KMOX: Blue’ ae enmea® and chorus, Orchestra and Ben Chloe Seeeees eee eerageeeeenee rus. wit wear eee on baw i Orchestra. Studebaker Champions at 8715 D. m. over KSD. National Oratorio Society concert at 8:15 p. m. on KWK. “The Atone- ment,” a sacred cantata in five parts by Samuel Coleridge Taylor, will be sung. The five parts to be heard are: PS > oll Pate poem a Pr 4 the ata ee Be 8q to Your Motor Club program at 8:30 on KMOX, The great Chicago fire of Oct. 9, 1871, will be dramatized. Although the story has been attacked from time to time, Chicago still believes that its greatest disaster was caused by Mrs. O'Leary's cow and the ani- mal’s careless use of its heels against a lighted lantern. David Owen, Betty McLean, Irene Wicker and Vinton Haworth will play the leading roles in the play, produced in the Chicago studios of the Co- lumbia System. Sunday at Seth Parker’s at 8:45 on KSD. Back Home Hour at 9 o’clock on KMOX., / J. Haydn At the Altar Gabriel asso, and String Orchestra. I Would Jesus. B. D. Ackley. Vocal Octette, Brass Quartet and Orchestra. essage-—— Rev. Clinton H, Churehill. Rescue the Perishing..........+.«..Doane Ruth Petit, cohtralto; Vocal Ensemble and Soft) nd T derly....+...«. «Thompson Al *t Hang tenor; Choristers and String Orchestra, Softly Now the Be of Day..Von Weber Vocal Ovtette Symphony Orchestra, South Sea Islanders at 9:15 p. m. over KWK. - “Hilo March.” “Nani O Hawaii,” “Fare- well Blues,” “Paiolo.” Musical Reminiscences, featuring Godfrey Ludlow, violinist, at 9:30 Dp. m. on KWK: Bown othe afi 10... gq leer Godfrey el archeta «eee secccecss + «- Sehertsinge a Sahssssseeeegees= +> shapes Estrellita °° eee ted An O14-Fashioned * . Sale. who is to be featured new ‘Liberty Bell filling sta- studios the of hammer and saw fame; the “Grand Army Man” from “Abra- ham Lincoln”; the ‘Star Witness,”; the “Country Doctor”; the “School Girl” and “Pike Peters,” his role in his new show, “Hello, Paris.” Gen. Charles McK. Saltzman, chairman of the Federal Radio Commission, will be the principal speaker at the convention and trade show of the Radio Manufac- turers’ Association at Atlantic City, Mare Peter, the Minister from Switzerland, is to speak in a Con- clave of Nations broadcast over the CBS net this afternoon. His talk 3 _probably can be heard over WMAQ. s - Pe, FaMmous light operas are. being reviewed in a new Canova series by WLW at 9 p. m. Saturdays. A mas- ter of ceremonies reviews the op- eras with the aid of soloists, or- chestra and chorus. Herbert’s “Naughty Marietta” is to be re- viewed next Saturday night. . . 7 Elliott Shaw, baritone of the Revelers Quartet, is scheduled as soloist for next Sunday night’s At- water Kent concert over KSD. He was born in Des Moines, Ia.; be- came a musical comedy star in Chicago, sang on the Chautauqua circuit and later in oratorio and concert in New York. . * e« Vaughn de Leath plans to sail for Europe on May 30. * * * Rosa- line Green, one of the NBC dra- matic stars, is to sall May 22 to spend her summer abroad. * * wei Merza Mahoud Khan, Saghaphi, most popular announcer burg listeners. * * * Phil Cookyw is. heard mornings on told by a physician that he would ruin his vocal] cords if he tried ‘to sing. He replies ‘pet he couldn't | will be used in the ging, anyway, and | in eee e o &~e Be roy 7 2 The third of the May series of programs being+ broadcast over) “night at 8:30. The lecture will be given by the Rev. ‘ Aloysius Kemper, 8.J., pro- fessor of dogmatic theology. ‘The program follows: oe ve Maria.’’ se usa Ee 4 ta " choir; se,’ : “Mary in Catholis Art’ Rather’ Kemper: yoapeta an eNSorman Weyand: “Song Mrs, Siebert; and ‘Tota bra Es."’ choir, At 2:30 p. m. the Normandy Sere- ‘naders will broadcast over WEW. * . The Do Re Mi Quartet, which . has been singing over KMOX at 6 p. m. Fridays, has changed to 9 p..m. Mondays, beginning tomor- row. * ¢ ® KMOX NOTES—The Lalla Lehr Lassies, a chorus of women led by Lalla. Byrd-Lehr, will sing for half an hour at 3 o'clock today. The program will include several selec- tions by the chorus and a trio and quartet, vocal solos, a violin solo by Arnold Zopf and a piano solo by Elsie Potashnick. * * * The Wish Lady will tell the story: of Hans C Andersen in the Children’s Hour at 9:10 this morn- ing. * * * Grace McGowan, s0- prano, and Robert Betts, tenor, will sing in a joint recital tomorrow This will be Bett's farewell program, as he will soon sail for Nurope to spend the sum- |. mer in study at Berlin. * * * “The Lennox Murder Mystery” will be presented. by the KMOX Players Tuesday evening at 6:30. On Fri- day evening, at the same time, they a enn ~~ et > we ep ~ +, ape * 7 ote ae a5 ; & ki sa = _ : t- _. - : - y we | 2 Bie ike Tt ia ee ie 5 ees | we “4 ete ae ee et Mae ” - 3 ; fhe - Ae x : 7 r : ft eS, j f a . t Y - ; ¥Y see Ne ae: - A é 4 a + Coe » i be i Serpe Oe ee a dee eS alg nv one: + .a1g||. Sampson Industries, s by) | Inc., Elected Member of Radio Manufacturers’ , Association — Trade | eT es 2 7 . t3 * — ae ae Louis has of the Radio Manufacturers’ Asso- clation, which will sponsor the ra-|. dio show at Atlantic City the week) of June 2, Sampson, and it and the Trav-Ler Manufacturing Co., headed by Har- old Wrape, are the only St. Louis companies ciation, which includes most of the important the country. Sampson Industries, Inc., has taken a booth at the At- lantic City show, and will exhibit its Stik Tape aerial and other prod- ucis. Geller, Ward & Hasner to Take An announcement that the firm has taken on a new line of receivers and radio products is expected soon from the Hardware Co. including H. W. Geller, president; R. J. Lickiss, general sales mana- ger; J. ¥F. ger and metropolitan sales manager for the radio division, and T. J. Brown, rural sales manager for ra- dio, have just returned from a tour of the factories. The company recently separated its radio business and built new ra- dio division offices on the fourth floor of its street. Separate display rooms for dealers are maintained, together with an elaborate service depart- ment. The firm has done quite an export radio business with Latin- America, and has a special depart- ment for this p run by men who talk Spanish fluently. st Croxton and Maloy to Open Radio The Delmar Radio Corporation has been organized by Galen Crox- ton and Barney Maloy as a General Motors radio dealer, with a store at 65650 Delinar boulevard. have been in the radio parts and set-making business for nine years as the Mississippi Valley Radio Co. Recently they have been manufac- turing the heterodyne receiver, an especially selective and powerful set, as well as an audio amplifier for use with any set, and this business will be continued. of the Institute of Radio Engineers, Herbert Schiele ao of the Artophone Corpor O. Taylor, tactory representative, ||» « «2 @ _Yy... will be sboard the Philco ship asEVERY« | when it sails with several hundred jobbers and important dealers for SUNDAY Berthuda on May 27. Last May a 330 ‘ similar cruise was given for Phileo|| Central Standard EVENING —X—_—X—!__ lantic City Show. | Sampson spemeeeees Industries, Inc., of St} been elected a member} the It is headed by Julian : belonging to the asso- radio manufacturers of . spoke. New Radio Line. presided at the meeting. A meeting of Brunswick dis- tributers.from 60 districts is to be held May 24-29. The jobbers will assemble May 24 at Dubuque, Ie... to inspect the Brunswick cabinet plant, then will go to Chicago and to Muskegon, Mich., where the company has large factories mak- Geller, Ward & Hasner Officers of the firm, Kidd, advertising mana- Forgest O’Brine, endurance flyer and co-holder of the world’s en- “durance flight record, has become associated with the Gaertner Elec- tric Co., 3521 North Grand boule- vard. He will not give up flying, but is to increase his time in the air, most of his activity in the air to be under the auspices of the Gaertner company. Reception Without Antenna or Ground. It is not unusual for a modern radio set to work well without an- tenna or ground, althotgh the sets are, of course, built to operate with Ahese devices Sometimes a set op- erates well with the ground con- nection and no antenna and sOme- times with the ground connected to the antenna post. , SS THE GREATEST SHOW ON THE AIR BB. sues builéing' on Fourth dio Store, They Braxton-King super- Croxton is'a member CLUB. PROGRAM cand 8.. ee —_—- — ~~ ee Nab - ‘7 ii fii LJOME-MAK Menus..Recipes..SamMpies Child Care hints... Other ideas galore! pany has a surprise you RADIO HOUSEHOLD INSTITUTE - aneren Stations KSD—9:15 CST every morning Seles atti ee ee ee —— “ = — -——- - — a = ‘ ; = - ERS | TUNE IN particulars. | — — ~ -— = ” — — . — — — —EE — — $5 & rvar 3 >. = 4 ’ . Te 7% 5 4 ik ‘ :* — pas SRP ESTES OC See, - 7 ad ee OP. wate * , rs $ ae ie vie ian ré 4 aCe cag? Ca RBA e+ o ores BOP occa, 5 «oh — 4 ; ” a. ™ 1Lo.Your Motor 4 - i) he a 7 PR. fet kb pB se we ee omnes 7S NaS a a aE ™ ye pied it A EP 4 % a 7 - ‘, i 7 4 g oa 7 . 7 eh =. » fa 4 7a ¢ ne ipa ahl ovegshin Aet Selatet (OO a alta J oe ~ 1s ant Ey Es ia) ee eee a %.

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Fi — SUNDAY MORNING MAY 18, 19%_ ie) ) SstLC Y) Y) | Me * / PURE \ PURE \ ATA K li = : ee gm C4 RP a PII i Este ti At ARNE IRE . a : FE a i FLO Eh poe rae Oh gerry mie ep To es eae? . ; . a : i i Aaa ME ee SNPS NAR le Oe Nahe! NE a ot 7 ; J OR ee one a ae ? an ses es Witla - Dib ay 3 od Rw te digg” ge Ore eee oe RO e Ree yon. ne “eng ™ . windy’ Po oe ~s Se See 5 Ay NS Give GiVaas ar i ; ; : Pe Se tp Ra TA ted ioe = gut Bade exe aie ¢ Pada SEs Scat Mile deat tnn é " 7 : = > Wield oa A ~ . = Re a ey ee Rg ; iz a . | ge Bey “eee TATE Dera, > 3 enateecs aie Deke ee ae Byte Se cee hei: ~. . ne . Pe 2 : | | | mee ot Us Cae) ca _ ‘a ~ ia ae. ss aut UIS POST-DISPATCH _ - “hn anette . a ott ™ ae Mne..45 eee * pia 4 r - _— ’ “ : , — a es ; eran oir thee lll . A .. , 7 Aff > ry Ax 4 “ : y i $ PART SEVEN . Herriot Says L Deceives Eve To Settle M Former Premier of Principal Victi: Perce _ By EDO Former | HE marine battleground f T = the dawn of history, ly been of paramount imp European nations earnestly : nent peace. The London Con to undertake the question of 1 ranean problem unsolved. The incompleteness of the v of the London Conference has ready been indicated in the sp of April 22 by Senator Robir of the United States delegatio was exceedingly impressed 1 what he said, As a matter truth the absence of an accord tween the Mediterranean Pow represents a grave omission. I demands parity with France w! the latter declares herself une to reduce her naval program wi out supplementary guarantees security. ' Senator Robinson, « dently speaking in the name of delegation, stated frankly | United States would never part pate in a consultive pact imply such guarantees. I have made! effort of loyalty necessary to | derstand Robinson's viewpoint; thinks and says that an equita limitation of armaments cont tutes in itself “a measure of ficient and complete security.” E he is wary of accords that m well degenerate into alliances a he has undertaken to preserve a solute HMberty of action for |] country. Let us be frank. When t American Senator combats the o system of alliances, we think, + French Democrats, that he is rig when he refuses to aid us in see’ ing new types of international a rangements. When he thinks tl limitation of armaments, such : that established at the Londo Conference, is sufficient to gua! antee peace, we think he is wrong and we.tell him so respectfully. Question a Grave Danger. To leave the problem of th Mediterranean without a solutior with France and Italy lying fac to face with England as an arbiter is in our opinion a grave danger To demonstrate the truth of thi even for America is quite simple The Treaty of London, we are told will permit the United States t construct a war fleet whose ton nage will be substantially reduced Over that of the past. Good But, if in making use of the righ which Senator Robinson recog nizes a nation possesses in orde to defend itself as it sees fit, Ital enlarges her fleet—she has ar hounced her intention of so doin if France wishing to insure th safety of her world affairs pre bortionately augments her own; England in her turn makes use ¢ this safety clause to construc Supplementary units, the Unite States, or I am badly mistaker in order to remain faithful to t formula ef parity, also will forced to develop her program. this reasoning is fair, as I think is, the problem of naval disarm ment will not be solved any mo than will that of the status of th Mediterranean, The first case Norman Angell judges the di WARSON PETRO Also Distributors of mi can be no peace, naval or te trial, in the world. I am embo ace Oil “taal blade" meas fo ra te he rah n the Midwest ; April 23. “The work at the Lo Tulsa, Okla. Personal Re ga r A | q=2 Tf Pp ee Bit a ot | “on Conference,” declared ting the Best Gaed P presentatives in the | | elu row BI al g *minent Secretary of State, “! ) srades of Fuel Oil f : ee | | volved urnact, Call Our Furnace Oil Department Belitw Signs AE fe ee au se 4 probleme; Sadey ar bash Your Fuel Oil Cont ct . : Ask for Motor F | . | a ee oY ae of the rela ween « | Ceres ad ; Oil Department. Felephone MAin 4740 ' & sh, Ameriead aaa Ieicieen thie - 4 | fleulty admirably when in his | Reger ticles im the Daily Herald } ‘ai Pleads for an international es ® | * rangement without which tke . nye i et the other, that of the relatic | aie | ee | | | : LN ee the British, French : a 7 Pore eee : ee — ‘allan fleets.” An error, in | | | . | be EAP Le Ree. | “‘Umation, The problem is

Page 49

CAN WOON as SX. oe ey, hha «**** we cassss*3 58 G seercsecesseeessds”. Ul Ps =eest* > ee ‘ , : - Q . - - = Pi - 3 . : o; ; ;* , « Yoda ane ¥ P “" “a . 4 ~~ S . : " , ‘ = : ee ‘ ~, cs y e a tree 2 * ° - “ =e . : . ‘ . wae 2 2 rm OS a es + ee ih si ieee a ale a on ee ee Coa A Sonn ell A CAE te nme ly > ta rte 3 + tas a> ‘> ee . RON. Lelie tna. tee GS B:; - . - ot ms 4 ~ Oe ea — ~ : ~ PAGES aa. Present Status = 5-Power navies Lhe. ed ScSowW TRI ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930. Ay Aas aeeseees** oo SEVEN Herriot t Says London Naval Pact | Cee a Seat pn See, ee es eae ae Pk % ba oy, UR NI “Deceives Everybody By Failure To Settle Mediterranean Problem to . Former Premier of France Declares Britain Is Principal Victim of Parley and Will Percenyy It Soon. By EDOUARD HERRIOT, Former Premier of France. PARIS, May 17. HE marine battleground for the greater part of the civilized world since the dawn of history, the Mediterranean Sea has consequent- Te ly been of paramount importance and will continue to be to those European nations earnestly seeking the means of insuring perma- The London Conference, however, which met ostensibly nent peace. to und ertake the question of naval ranean problem unsolved. The incompleteness of the work of the London Conference has al- ready been indicated in the speech of April 22 by Senator Robinson of the United States delegation. I was exceedingly impressed with what he said, As a matter of truth the absence of an accord be- tween the Mediterranean Powers represents a grave omission. Italy demands parity with France while the latter declares herself unable to redu ee he r naval program with- | jlementary guarantees of | disarmament, has left the Mediter- and indivisible. In our judgment, Great. Britain, having failed to regulate the status of European fleets, has consequently solved nothing. She appears as the prin- cipal victim of the London Con- ference and the Admiralty will perceive the situation shortly. The Importance to England. The three sentinels of Gibraltar, Malta and Cyprus indicate the im- portance to England of the Medi- 'terranean route. The immense lea Senator Robinson, evi- | empire which comprises a terri- er. speaking in the name of the tory 110 times greater than that delegation, stated frankly the ‘of the mother country, which rep- United States would never partici- ‘resents one-fourth of the land pate in a consultive pact implying |area of the earth and one-fourth I have made the |of the world’s population, has its such effort of loyalty necessary to un- derstand Robinson's viewpoint; guaran tees. he thinks and says that an equitable limitation tutes in ficient and complete security.’ itself of armaments consti- ‘‘a measure of ef- | ’ But be is wary of accords that may well degenerate into alliances and he has undertaken to preserve ab- solut e liber country. Let us -be frank. ty of action for hig When the American Senator combats the old system of alliances, we think, we French Democrats, that he is right when he refuses ing new ty rangements. to aid us in seek- pes of international ar- When he thinks the limitation of armaments, such as that established at the London Conference, is sufficient to guar- antee peace, we think he is wrong, and we tell him so respectfully. Question a Grave Danger. To leave the problem of Mediterranean without a solution, the with France and Italy lying face to face with England as an arbiter, ls in our opinion a grave danger. a iO demonstrate the truth of this even for America is quite simple. The Treaty of London, we are told, Will permit the United States to construct a war fleet whose ton- hage will be substantially reduced Over that of the if in making use of the right Which Senator But Mus past. Good. Robinson recog- tizes a nation possesses in order to defend itself as it sees fit, Italy enlarges her fleet—she has an- hounced her —if France wishing to insure the tafety of her world affairs pro- ionately augments her own; if England in her turn makes use of port Phi. “is safety clause to intention of so doing construct ‘upplementary units, the United States in ord f rm » } : nuia Of or 2 a am badly mistaken, er to remain faithful to the parity, also will be i to develop her program. If reasOning is fair, as I think it ment th e€vide ‘l€ problem of naval disarma- will not be solved any more “aged ill that of the status of the ‘eciterranean. ace against the second. The first case is Norman Angell judges the dif- rang ve; Can -~ ue trial, in the for an international nent without which no peace, naval or terres- ulty admirably when in his ar- sin the D 5A i@aq > Daily Herald he ar- there world. I am embold- ned again to refer to the radioed Speech Apri} 99. Proh' of of Secretary Stimson of , “The work at the Lon- on * Conterenee, ” declared the : “ent Secretary of State, “in- olved two entirely distinct naval oF ems: ha n fleets, ; On the one hand, that relations between the Brit- ‘erican and Japanese fleets; ~ of ner, nh the ae eeews ion, that of the relations British, French and ” An error, in our most important foothold in Asia, possessing India, Ceylon, Baluch- istan, Burma, Malay States | Straits Settlement, Singapore and | the coast of Borneo, and the ports ‘of Hong Kong and Weihaiwei. A Mediterranean disorder would be fatal for British equilibrium. The opening of the Suez Canal in 1869 altered the face of the old world. This passage commands the most frequented path on the globe. In the course of the last four years, the traffic through the Suez Canal has been as follows: 1926, 4980 ships, 36,000,000 tons; 1927, 5545 ships, 47,000,000 tons; 1928, 6048 ships, 44,000,0000 tons; 1929, 6274 ships, 46,000,000 tons, A steady increase is manifest. The creation of this time-saving route has increased tenfold the commerce between Europe and Asia. Through it are carried wheat, rice, silk, tea, rubber and spices. And of the merchandise snaidiai through the canal going toward the Indian Ocean, more than half comes from England. The great European ports of Mar- seilles, Genoa, Trieste, Salonica linked to the industrial countries of the north directly by rail, be- come the organs of universal com- merce. If the Mediterranean route were no longer free, what would become of the powerful way sta- tions of Algiers, Port Said, Aden, Colombo and Singapore? The Mediterranean has ceased to be a European lake, it is a world thoroughfare. France’s Colonial Possessions. In thinking thus we place our- selves in purely a French view- point. Certainly our country has a most eloquent need of a free Mediterranean. We were well aware in 1914 of the danger to our country of being separated from Algeria which forms three of our departments. The same peril ex- ists in the case of Morocco ‘and Tunisia, The peril exists too in the same way for our colonial pos- sessions, our relations with Mada- gascar, Reunion, the Comores Is- lands and Djibouti, as well as In- do-China, French India and New Caledonia. We are certainly not striking at the interests of Italy. Overpopulated, and with the num- ber of her inhabftants increasing beyond her resources and forced to undergo steady emigration, Italy needs the importation of raw products. She is unable to isolate herself or become self-sufficient. She must receive with security jeereals, meats, coal, cotton, silk, wood, iron and minerals. It is well understood that she wishes to develop her foreign commerce. It is a question of what are the needs of a nation with three colonies, Libya, Eritrea and Somaliland, and of a nation like France, The problem is one; Continued on Page_4, Column 1, Peaceful Prog ress in Modern Mexico} Ind ustrious Z —— — ee E Teicebeuae! Humanitarian, It Builds With Eye to U. ». Friendship| 7e Jose Kelly, Commerce Commissioner, Says Hard Roads Are Stamping Out Banditry While the Peo- ple Practice Temperance Voluntarily. By KEITH KERMAN, Of the Post-Dispatch Staff. MEXICO that is stamping out A venater with hard roads, teach- ing school by radio, proving it can take a drink or leave it alone by practicing temperance, making its soldiers work and study, treating law-breakers as patients instead of criminals and developing agriculture by Government aid and co-operatives, is being presented to the people of the United States by Jose Kelly, Com- missioner of Commerce, Industry and Labor of the Mexican Republic. Kel- ly, who travels about this country promoting closer trade and cultural relations between the two republics of North America, is now in St. Louis. “The day is gone in Mexico,” said Kelly, “when any man who can in- duce six others to follow him across the street, can have himself recog- — nized as a General and start plunder- ing. The election of two Presidents, JOSE KELLY. Educational detain Has - Been Greatly Improved, thentic Estimate of Saving or Expenditure by Any Nation Impossible—America Gets Parity if It Pays for It. by Use of Radio, He De- clares — Law Breakers Treated As Patients, Not As Criminals. the exact present status of the such things. These missions called “‘evangelistas.” All school children after the third the end of the treaty term, Dec. choose English. Army Budget Has Been Cut. One point needs to be under- Pact of the money for education |Stood at the beginning. That is has been obtained by reducing the|the fact that no authentic esti- army budget from 200,000,000 pesos|mate can be made of the sum ($100, 000,000) to 20,000,000. The | Saved to any nation by the treaty saving is devoted both to education |°F caused to be spent by any na- and public works. The army itselfjtion. A balance on one side or to 50,000. And soldiers are required |cOmparing one variable factor to devote an hour a day to school| With another—that is to say, by work as well as making themselves |cOmparing what might have been useful with road-building. spent without the treaty with With prohibition of the manufac-| What may be spent under the trea- turé of “pulque,” the only legal re ty. In other words, the compari- striction on the use of liquor imposed |s0n must be between two hy- by the Federal Government, there is| Pothetical sets of figures. yet a strong temperance movement; Mr. Hoover, not unjustifiably, throughout most of Mexico, Kelly|makes out a case for the treaty said. The Government and various|on the financial side by showing organizations encourage it. Unions |that the amount necessary for our urge their members ta spend little |attainment of parity with Great Portes Gil and Ortiz Rubio, from the civilian class, and the speedy col- lapse of the Escobar revolt showed that the country is ready for peaceful prog- ress, And it is going ahead now with won- derful earnestness. ~ “The big.groblem, of coursé, igito make the masses citizens, infact, as well as theory. The Government is trying to do it by giving them education, morale and a decent place in the economic system. That’s the main pur- pose of the social and industrial innovations. Some of them are experimental, I suppose, but they are definite attempts to remedy con- ditions. “Take the new criminal code. It is-based on the theory that most people who break laws are mentally or physically afflicted and should be treated rather than punished. The death penalty has been abolished. Procedure at Criminal Trial. “When a person goes to trial, there is no jury, but a judge and a commission of psychologists and physicians pass on his case. There is a public defender as well as a pros- ecutor. Witnesses are heard in the absence of the accused. The public is excluded from the court room. If it is decided that the de- fendant committed the offense charged, he is sent to an institution for an indeterminate time, and a thorough study of him is made by the experts. Treatment adapted to” his par- ticular case is prescribed. If it is desirable, and possible, a trade is taught him. Efforts are made to instill a proper social feeling in him. When he can satisfy an examining board of experts that he is fit to take his place in the world again, he is released. If he never can be anything but a menace to society he is a life prisoner. “Prisoners whose records justify trust are put to work on the roads at standard wages, and their pay goes to their families, They work without guards, and it is intended to make them feel that they are not working under compulsion as convicts, but are helping the Government. “As is generally known, under the new code there is no penalty for theft, if com- mitted because of hunger. And it has been my observation that the Mexican Indian steals only to satisfy hunger. I always leave my house in Mexico unlocked. If some needy fellow takes a little something from it I can go down to the market and get it back for a peso or two.” The new Mexico, one gathers from its emissary’s account, is in a very fever of road building. Its soldiers as well as prisoners and free civilians are laboring to complete a 15,- 000-mile program begun in 1926. Farmers are working without pay, from 4 to 7 p. m., to build a highway between Brownsville, Tex., and Tampico. 5000 Miles of Hard Surface Roads. Five thousand miles of hard-surfaced roads are now in service. Mexico’s 1800-mile sec- tion of the Pan-American Highway, from Laredo, Tex., through Merico City to the pleted this fall; the only part unfinished is a stretch of about 190 miles between San Luis Potosi and Celaya. Among other north-south ~t roads. under construction are highways from Guatemalan border, is expected to be com- |. San Dtego, Cal., to La Paz and Ensenada, Baja California, and from Nogales, Ariz., and Juarez, Tex., southward, through the capital. The sf is ‘blamed, will extend through the Maya try to the tip of the Yucatan | peninsula, Bast-and-west roads intersecting oa running down from the United States also are under construction. The roads are from 35 to 45 feet wide, with a surface six to eight inches thick. Cement, asphalt and oiled —_— are the ma- terials used. This road system, according to Kelly, is gradually putting the bandit out of business by removing his inaccessibility. With hard roads ready for the rapid transportation of troops it is becoming increasingly difficult for the lawless gentry to keep out of the reach of Government forces. There is virtually no organized crime in the larger Mexican cities, Kelly declared. One sees no armored automobiles carrying money about the streets, as such a precaution has not been found necessary. Mexico’s Land Policy. “‘Mexico’s land policy,” Kelly said, “has a double purpose—improvement of the eco- nomic condition of the individual and devel- opment of a national agriculture. Public land is being distributed on the homestead plan, under the Agricultural Commission. The pur- chases of the land, stock and farming equip- mem are financed by bonds handled by the Banco Agricola and its branches in the vari- ous districts. “Long periods are allowed for paying off the bonds, part of the products of each farmer being deducted for this purpose. Co- operatives, similar to the California Fruit Growers’ Association, govern the planting, reaping and sale of crops and through them the bond payments are made. , “A person who buys public land under this system cannot dispose of it for 35 years. Each district must maintain at least one school and a social center for the workers—a ‘casa de obrero.’ The district school often serves also as the social center. Roads, dams, irrigation ditches and such improvements are built by the farmers, working without pay, the Government supplying the necessary im- plements. . “This agricultural system is but one appll- cation of the general co-operative idea in Mexico today. All the docks in the country, except those at Vera Cruz,. are operated by the union of longshoremen and stevedores. All bus Hnes in Mexico City are controlled by the bus men’s union,” _ ment, Kelly said that whereas Mexico had in the close of 1929 it had 17,000 school units, with 1,700,000 pupils. These units include 3000 radio se ‘ground re- ceiving sets in remote places—to whieh eight | As evidence of the great educational move-| 1910 only 475 schools, with 48,778 pupils, at |? for drink in order that they may use| Britain under the London sched- the money for more necessary things. |ules is much less than it would In the State of Tamaulipas the sale of liq- | have been under the best possible uor is forbidden, not by statute, but by agree-|arrangement we conld have ob- has been reduced from 175,000 men /|the other can only be struck. by By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chiet Washington Correspondent of the Post- WASHINGTON, May 17. GAINST the background of the discussions now in progress regarding the London naval treaty, it may be useful to set out. five principal navies of the world and compare it, so far as the United States, Great Britain and ‘i Japan are concerned, with the levels permitted to be reached by 31, 1936. Because of the non- inclusion of France and Italy in the limitation agreement respect- grade are required to study a for- ing cruisers and other auxiliary craft, it is not possible to make eign language, and most of them the comparison in the case of those countries. What they will build in the next six years can only be surmised. cruisers, 20; destroyers, 16; sub- marines, 13, Present Treaty Status, Status. ime ships .532,400 462,400 Aircraft car- Beer, 286. 135,000 Eight-inch-gun cruisers . .. 30,000 180,000 Six - inch - gun cruisers . .. 70,500 143,500 Destroyers ...290,304 150,000 Submarines ., 75,520 52,700 Total . ..1,075,010 1,123,600 In capital ships we are to re duce 70,000 tons by demilitarizing three ships. In aircraft carriers we are permitted to build up to the level fixed by the Washington treaty* Congress already has made. a start in that’ direction by au- thorizing a 13,800-ton carrier in addition to the three now in com- mission. Three 10,000-ton eight-inch- ment between the Governor and the citizens. |tained at the Genéva conference Kelly told ofseeing the Governor one a jin 1927. -_ drink—in private; too—merely becau his 2 agreement. The Mexican is not a. whisky Some Saving to" : drinker, Kelly said, put likes wine and beer. The official thinks the country will never have/|the treaty that the money which nation-wide prohibition, but is merely econo-;might have been spent for the mizing on its liquor bill now because of its |laying down of battleships in the need for money. next six years, under the replace- Mexico has little concern with the United | ment schedules of the Washington States tariff, said the commissioner, because | treaty, will now certainly,be saved it has comparatively little to send to this|to the Treasury. This is a matter country. And even if this were not the case,/of some $350,000,000. Again, it would not feel free to objéct to any pend-| however, the item is hypothetical, ing tariff bill, he pointed out, regarding such |for the building of battleships un- action ‘as unwarranted meddling in another |der the Washington treaty is per- country’s affairs. ‘(Mexico is trying to devel-| missive merely, and not manda- op its own production to satisfy a larger part |tory. The chances are, indeed, of its own consumption,” he said. “At pres-|that even without the London bat- ent it has to import largely from other na-|tleship holiday there would have tions, principally the United States. Last year | been a de facto holiday, in whole Mexico bought $17,000,000 worth of shoes|or in part. What the London alone from its northern neighbor. treaty does, heme am is pts tute a certainty for a pro ° te ee takes much, the} This may not be an impressive same attitude toward the immigration policy |@chievement, but it is something. of the United States, Kelly continued. Any| The amount of our building un- restrictions this Government sees fit to place|der the London treaty is as much on immigration from Mexico is its own busi-|® matter Of guess work as the ness. Mexico is trying to keep its people at/|#mount that might have been au- home, anyway, At present a Mexican can come /|thorized without the treaty. The to the United States by presenting his birth | treaty fixes the levels that may be certificate, marriage certificate, if he is mar-|Teached, but it does not require ried, and two letters vouching for his charac-|the building of a rowboat. Parity ter. If he comes to live he must also pay|With Great Britain is ours if we $18 for his passport visa and head tax. That|W4nt to spend the money to thousands of Mexicans come to the United|#chieve it. The “it” is a large States illegally, Kelly contends, is the fault one. The Navy Department pro- of labor agents, who promise high pay and |P08es; Congress disposes. Parity then often keep the workers at low wages|"2der the treaty will require an under threat of exposing their illegal entry, |¢*Penditure of at least $600,000,- “The Mexicans who stay for any length of | 999 and probably $850,000,000. It time on this side of the border,” Kelly as-|/8 for Congress to say how much serted, “take advantage of the educational) |®"!! be spent. and social advantages in the United States. ine In all the border towns from Brownsville to| A" End to Competition. San Diego, all the scholarship prizes last year; - If the treaty has merit (and this were won by the children of Mexicans.” writer believes it has), that merit In connection with immigration, Kelly men-j|consists primarily in the fact. that tioned the prominent Irish element in Mexi-|it puts an end to competition co. In a,survey made for the late President /among Great Britain, the United Obregon, he found 161 Irish family names in | States and Japan in the categories the country. Some were in their original |of ships left unregulated by the form, others had been Mexicanized. Carroll, | Washington treaty. makers | for,instance, had become Carrillo, and O’Don-jessarily # money-saving treaty ohue had become O’Donoju. The official ex-|the United States (though; as} Oo | an Irishman who en-| pointed out, a case can be made} porters stag sscy PN ioe. ak germ tlw pipeline! coutehassinap ont sf . . | cap etree re we Bik ge 7) Th HERE It is also a fair argument for h cruisers are ip ion nd 10 others, agg 100,- 000 tons, are building; reaty permits us to build five More in this category, or up to a total of 180,000. It should be noted, however, that we agree not to lay down Cruiser No. 16 before 1933 and not to complete it before 1936. Similarly, Cruiser No. 17 is not to be completed before 1937 and Cruiser No, 18 hot before 1938. ‘Thus, while the treaty allows us to have a total of 18 ships in the eight-inch-gun cruiser category, we are permitted to have in com- mission at the end of 1936 only 16 vessels in this class though one day later we may have 17 and one year and one day later we may have 36. ‘ Retarded Building Device As has been explained, we agreed to this retarded-bullding arrangement in order to reach a settlement with Japan. Japan wanted a 70 per cent ratio in eight-inch-gun cruisers. She will have this ratio, and a little bet- ter, until the end of 1935, but with the completion of our eight- eenth unit her ratio will drop ta 60. The retarded-building device was the keystone in the arch of Ss Be ¥ + 7 Pat i ; * ot - 4s Me: ars mS , . i # | “y ee en ee ee ee RATE ee SB : “3 ye yoPad: , ; tthe ne ys ie Sale me hy pd eh: ie aS i; “e..

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PAGE 23 ~ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SUNDAY CALLE AE Pes Wa Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Stress ——_ THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ee I know that my retirement will m.&ke moe difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress. and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogees of all parties, never belong te any party. oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be satisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. | April 10, 1907. | in ‘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. his A Plea for Service Cars. To the Editor cf the Post-Dispatch EFERRING to the proposed R ordinance to prohibit service cars in the downtown area, I can see nothing else but a bold attempt by the bus com- pany and P. 8. C. to secure a real monopoly on transportation in St. Louis. I hope and trust our capable Board of Aldermen will not see fit to vote one organization out of business 50 another company can go into the business, It Z seems to me @ person requesting an Or- ! dinance of this sort has an unlimited amount of nerve. Why can’t the bus company compete with service cars? ‘The service cars are licensed, carry insurance, have a real in- vestment, but they do have a minimum Mas overhead. The bus company says serv- ice cars are unregulated competition. I think if your public utilities were regu- lated fair and square, so-called losses would loom as profits. Of course, the public utilities must get a revenue, which will give them a generous return on their investment. Such being the case. Mr. Public should be able to see if the investment is real or imaginary and also be able to taboo unnecessary over~- head or other expenditures. Last, but not least, to throw several hundred men out of employment, mostly men with families, certainly would not help the employment situation or busi- ness in general, as it would just add sev- eral hundred more men to the growing list of those unable to find means of @ livelihood. A.“T. RILEY. A Diagnosis of Charlie Becker. To the Editor of the Post-Dienatch N Mother's day, 1930, in the Nation’s © oer Resort, we were successful in locating and diagnosing Secretary Showme’s city B of 19P be Te Se ee cecal fy Se ada a heat eat Ae So Ct WE ta by i te Kees me 4 Reap: , pte a abe Nach es ple as sae? Pee ae SPACE of 2 wsPe4 xh. He ee + 7 : eee eS has y and who own It and, dh a ts * ae WO Sin oe ¥ a a = nen . At Spt wT a Sap Stan Si ea Ag ge See ts on ade 2 ie no, via nw Les ~ + ey ~ Say Di Pa — ial al act, bail oP ap ® SAREE GNI. Ne, | BE Res ach A ae oe nye a 4 Biante ee es ad « aS te } Ae Dain “ ’ ot. SS we 5 A tee Be —_ Ree rae ol oI, Tae a It * "to . > > aetna ogee es" aiJment. It is comatosis. Comatosis is a state of mind one gets into by kidding oneself into believing one is going to be’ Missouri’s next Governor. Despite Charlie’s “ambition” and the “gripes” of the Boonville Republican, we predict he will be returned to private life. He has been in office too long and has fizzled out as a public official. When he turned his loud speaker on the Post- Dispatch and then tried to blow all of the feathers out of “that political buz- zard” he simultaneously shot his own political wad. JAMES McINTOSH. Hot Springs, Ark. Class Discrimination in the South. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch HY is it that no one in the South who comes up from the poor white class ever gets the breaks? One may write like an angel, preach like a god, paint like a Raphael, compose like a Mendelssohn, carve like a Michelangelo, possess the virtue of Caesar’s wife, the honesty of a Paul, the sincerity of & Peter; but unless he comes from one of the old Southern artistocratic families, he is pushed aside. Lincoln, the world’s greatest emanci- pator, couldn't get break enough in the South to be elected constable to a Justice of the Peace Court if he were living be- low the Mason-Dixon line today. His non-slave owing ancestry would put him out of the running. Southern Senators, Governors, Judges, newspaper owners, preachers of any note or importance, bankers, merchants, lawyers and doctors are almost invariably from the aristo- cratic families. Why are young men and young women of pure Nordic blood almost always : shoved aside to make room for some f scion of aristocracy who, in many in- stances is inferior mentally and morally to the one he displaces? River Park, Ala. JAMES O. WALTON. into e = ¢ : kara hes Bgl hg ine fever * a ae RNS SP aes ony 7 ~ - a PT ag OT Ge a OF th it is wi A. nois, tion tion of a last The le Op Oy Oe ap Ay ou bid .« ties aa We ERE ny He aa Ma ay ae. So e ~. elty " aie Another Way of Putting It. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. Slavery was sanc- |} Liquor was sanc- tioned by the Con- tioned by the Con- stitution. stitution. a Biett A 4 ot en Cg aa Emcee tal aes IM Mo ag mem io 8) a o Oe rh he. . ° a OTE Po AIOE 36 UN ote - —- ~ wo. man The country was divided almost equally on the question. The country was divided almost equally on the question. A civil revolution by means of a con- stitutional amend- ment ended Hquor ACCURATE HISTORICUS. The Goat and the Sheep. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. be M AMMA, how is it the goat escapes and all the sheep get killed?" The child was watching the sheép being led to slaughter by the goat they trusted and thought was there to protect them. How closely akin to the person who claimed to be the goat in the recent ‘. financial crash of the Young brothers, If this self-styled goat had acted in time thousands of people would not have been sheared of their money. Just ag the sheep are led to death by their trust in the four-legged goat, so were thousands led to poverty and despair by the two-legged goat. | P EMMETT BALDWIN. | “The A civil war ended real slavery. bic Aart Ie gest Gate e” * 25 - ex ‘ ~ ~ , i a § at geen ye d a -s “ I was so impressed at the time with th — interested. The guides themselves know it’ they take around are enough to try the pa tience of Job. Hannibal's tell where they've them certainly cannot they have been. been. Some > e > is at home. Its difference from their norm must bring to it first of all sympathy—a de- sire to understand it instead of expecting it to reflect your own, and, if possible, some background of history on which to place i what you see. Everything in Paris right and in its place but the tourlate--they're the false - Will the Senate Talk or Act? F the Senate approaches the consideration of the London naval treaty in a technical gun cruisers on ’ both From the Kansas City Star. 5 é the abolition of Pp idea of the history of a place to appreciate it, It seemed to be really sacrilegious for these English women with their high gaiters, their ugly gray or blue suits, heavy brogues | derive from it all. One must have some to desecrate the haunts where Marie An- toinette and her pleasure-loving court played goodness sordidness was not one of them, nor unloveliness and bad taste. Louis XV and his beautiful Madame Pompadour in their well kept up, but perhaps when the rehab- ilitation is completed, or in the summer, it futility of all these tours. The people who really want to see the places don’t take them, and many of the people who take them are impervious to what they see or not really all in vain and that they are just making a living. Of course, many of the people whom The guides remind me of brother Mago, who was wet nurse fof the elephants. His troubles getting them over the Alps were no worse than some of these guides have in steering their mental elephants about. A Fretich lady of our acquaintance calls them cornacs— that being the Indian word for elephant driver — and used rather playfully in French. I can’t see that this rage for Eu- ropean travel—at least a la tour—is so en- lightening unless they like to go home and of where These people conie to see a strange land, and yet they expect everything to be like it navies doubtiess will ead : ‘ . ¥ Ly tyres e, 3’ n é y WASHINGTON, May 18. ENATOR ROBERT F. WAGNER has reached the pinnacle of his political ¢a- reer, because he was born in Germany. A seat in the United States Senate is the high- est office in the United States to which he is eligible. Politically he is satisfied and gratified. . He didn’t come to the United States until he was 8 years old. He sold newspapers on the streets of New York City while attending school and worked during spare time through his courses in the high school and the College of the City of New York. But 13 years after leaving Nastatten, Ger- many, he was graduated with honors as 4 Bachelor of Science, two years later was graduated from the New York Law School with second honors and had started the practice of law in New York. 2 4 E FOUND himself at the age of 27 in the State Legislature as a member of the Assembly. He held his seat four years and liked public life so well that he ran for the Senate. At 835 he showed such a c#& pacity for leadership that Democrats made him their leader, and since the party Ww in control of the Legislature at the time, it meant that he was President pro tem. That year the Governor of New York was impeached and he was made Lieutenant Governor. At the close of that administra- tion he returned to the State Senate as Democratic leader, where he served until elected a Justice of the New York Supreme | Court. Eight years later he made the bid for the highest office within his grasp, defeated Jimmy Wadsworth, and came to the Unit ed States Senate. | a ee E IS a wivower, lives in the most exclu- sive hotel in Washington, and ts active socially. He is immaculately grogmed at all times, is short-—a bit rotund—-has iron gray and is in a perpetual good humor. He is one of the most approachable men in the Senate. When he speaks, his words are delivered with crispness and clarity easily audible 1 all parts of the Senate chamber. He seldom moves from his desk while making a speech. uses set speech reads most of it from a manu- script. thought out and aptly few gestures, and when delivering & His speeches are invariably well phrased. — In cofiversation he has a tendency to run _ | Words together, and there is a From the Louisville not refer the question to the Pullman com- a : d ’ so faint—of German influence. He is “Bob” to his friends, and those who know and cane him refer to him pees manner. “He works hard, is a great stude of industrial NAMING THE PLANET. . | CE the astronomers are having such trouble in’ naming the new planet, why —_—— —— AC yt ee * the ter, - and two SK RR 4, Pteee* ad ; a - a2 , 4 Gee : . a ¥ - —_————- And Levels of continaed Brom pm Page One. avy: tish s Treaty | Status 474,760 135,000 Present ,. 608,650 ips «+. , ital carriers 128,850 -gun pt-ince er 177,691 157,585 eee 46,534 pmarines | _., 1,254,230 1,151,450 be seen from the foregoing effect of the treaty is to practically where she strength and allow us ce to catch up. She accepts ly 60 cruisers, > Sacge .4 with the 70 demanded by her Salty as a minimum at the a conference. neve ollowing table shows the anese Navy a8 it is now and as treaty permits it to be at the 4 of 1936: 146,800 192,200 150,000. §2,700 nan ‘ roximate Treaty Status. 266,070 $1,000 Present Status . « «292,400 61,270 pital ships -- reraft carriers . ht-inch-gun ruisers re -inch-gun cru eee 98,415 108,400 100,450 105,600 troyers - bmarines eeoervee 62,700 otal ..+esee* .693,828 714,120 rading with Japan, our dele- oo Iaghee confronted with a vir- lly completed cruiser fleet, for, addition to her 68,400 tonnage in » eight-inch-gun category, she . 40,000 tons building, or @ total 108.400, which is exactly the rount allotted her under the saty. Japan, like Britain, agreed actically to tie herself to the post he cruiser category. he first column of each of the regoing tables takes account only the ships actually in commis- yn. On this basig of comparison, e treaty provides for a slight tal increase im the American yy, a slight decrease in the Brit- navy and a slight increase in e Japanese navy. f ships built and building are en into consideration there is slight decrease all around in the aty navies as compared with the esent status, The figures for 66,068 ote Peet ms eee ORB eaaeP®oae prpeeunrs th wt eoccee rors 110,000 COLLECTION OF RARE BOOKS ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK lume Valued at $2500 Among 750 to Be Exhibited at 3519 Franklim Arenuc. A $110,000 -collection of about nabule, first editions and illu- inated manuscripts goes on dis- ay tomorrow, continuing through turday, at the William Harvey iner book shop, 3519 Franklin enue. The exhibit ‘is sponsored by alers, and the works shown are sale, but the display is of gen- al cultural interest, illustrating, it does, virtually every stage hd process of the bookmaker’s , and the public at large is wel- yme. ; Of peculiar local interest is the. pilection of 15 or more Horace xt source books, gathered here d there in the course of 385 tars of searching by John 8B. nn, the Latin scholar, attend- nce officer Of the St. Louis Board Education, whose new text of le Roman poet’s works, compiled om these very books, is to be dlished shortly. The prize of is lot is perhaps a Venctian ork of 1492. One horn book, from the Kai- rs library in Potsdam—ob- ined before his abdication—is scribed as unique, there being thing so fine even in the world ‘ous collection of horn books/ the Edward and Albert Museum h London. VR STATE INSURANCE UNDER COMPENSATION LAW. © of Women Voters Indorses Measure to Be Voted on Fall. 's the State convention of b>.” De held tn Y 22-23 to indorse 4 “ill be submitted “ative petition te the Movember election. ‘ E. M. Grossman told the 0 rare books, dischiménés thin} Co) so pip ee os

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es. ,t nll al el 4 fs é ‘7 ry | : ee ae * *. so . “fr Poh se he hs J f , , a it 4. HINGTON, May 18. RT F. WAGNER has cle of his political ca- born in Germany. A tes Senate is the high- ed States to which he ly he is satisfied and the United States until He sold newspapers on *k City while attending during spare time n the high school and > of New York. eaving Nastatten, Ger- ted with honors as a two vears later was lew York Law School and had started the y York. } 4 f at the age of 27 in ure as a member of ld his seat four years o well that he ran for e showed such a ca- that Democrats made since the party was slature at the time, it resident pro tem. nor of New York was ‘fas made Lieutenant cc of that administra- the State Senate as here he served until e New York Supreme made the bid for the his grasp, defeated id came to the Unit- ry ’6s in the most exclu- ington, and is active lately grogmed at all otund—-has iron gray ual good humor. He roachable men in the | words are delivered rity easily audible in chamber. He seldom ile making a speech, 1 when delivering & of it from @ ma@énu- are invariably well phrased. ans a tendency to run ere is a trace—ever fluence, ends, and those who refer to him in this d, is'a great student and piays little. ; PLANET, Journal, ors are having such he new planet, why o the Pullman com- 930 MODEL. -Power pact is bet- ‘ive-Power arrange- ree speeds f forwaré resent Status of Navies And Levels of London. Pact Con Saree and prospective status of the rish NAVY- Present ‘Treaty Status Status 9] ships 608,650 474,750 : raft © srriers 115,850 185,000 ’ nt-in ch -fuU n ata 149,420 146,800 eruis “ . 7 in — ih 177,691 192,200 re 157,585 150,000 te 45.534 52,700 — OT mia] .---+ 1°254,230 1,161,460 il the € ‘ean p! astioulae where she ryiser strength and allow us ‘h up. She accepts .) cruisers, as com- 70 demanded by her i the i vy as a Minimum at the an) Cc ae erence. ; a con if a following table shows the anese Navy aS it is now and as aaenty pe rmits it to be at the 4 of 2 936 Present Treaty Status Status. a) ehiDS ..-+-292:400 266,078 wn carriers . 6270 Steen _—— en 68.400 108,400 se eos. ae 98.415 100,450 Reaners a ae 107,275 105,500 amarineS ss2+es 66,068 52,700 Total 693,828 714, 120 10\ai «+2? In trading with Japan, our dele- : onfronted with a vir- Cataa cruiser fleet, for. . her 68,400 tonnage in +ineh-gun category, she s building, om a total is exactly the her under the .». ike Britain, agreed .tie herself to the post er category. first column of each of the tables takes account only the ships actually in commis- on. On this basis of comparison, be treaty provides for a slight otal increas' in the American + decrease in the Brit- i a slight increase in tinced From Page One. ‘solete tonnage, this was brought the three Powers on this basis are: Present at eae 1,332,566 . 8 Grt. Brit. Japan Present status.1,180,470 1,332,566 775,302 Treaty status.1,123, 600 1,151,450 714,120 Status of French Navy. The French navy has a total present effective tonnage of 405,- 132. But France also has building a tonnage of 135,920..or a total of built and building amounting to 541,052. Operating under her na- val statute law of 1924, France for the last three years has been. bulld- ing at the rate of about 40,000 tons a year. Her prospective total, counting ) ships appropriated for or author- ized in addition to those now built or building, is €642,21g tons. This includes a submarine tonnage of approximately 100,000, of which 80,000 is built or building. From this it is clear that France is\fast on the way to becoming the great- est submarine power in the world. If the so-called “escape” clause in the three-Power pact is ever invoked by Great Britain, it will probably be in order to permit her to increase her destroyer tonnage against the submarine “menace,” as she may come to regard it, from across the channel. France at the London confer- ence asked for a total permitted quota of 725,000 tons. By the elimination of exempt ships and ob- down to 687,000 tons. She refused to make any reduction unless given some form of security pact in ex- change. ~It remaing to be seen whether France will build up to a level that will cause Great Britain to invoke the “escape” clause. The Italian. demand for theoreti- cal parity with France, which France refused to grant, was made in the face of the fact that the Ital- fan completed navy as of Feb. 25, last, embraced only 248,581 tons, as against the French total of 405,132. Italy, like France, has a consider- able tonnage under construction. If this is added, her total is 342,597, as against the comparable French figure of 641,052. Tie recent launching of 32,000 tons of warships by Italy, together navy. lilt and building to consideration there is sight decrease all around in the compared with the 2 les asd with the announced decision of the are | Fascist Cabinet to build an addi- ion? eTaTrtiie a. i ta 4 . The figures for tional 42,900 tons, indicates a state of mind that is hardly conducive to an early settlement of the trou- blesome Mediterranean problem. 110.000 COLLECTION OF RARE| To Address Woman's Ad inh BOOKS ON DISPLAY THIS WEEK Volume Valued at at $2500 Among 700 to Be Exhibited at 3519 Franklin Avenuc. 4 $110,900 collection of DOOKS about | firchments, in-} . first editions and illu- Rinated manuscripts goes on dis- ay tomorrow, ct ntin ling through at the William Harvey | exnindit s S Ks shown are spiay is of gen- illustrating, does, virtually every stage s of the bookmaker’s e pudlic at large is ywel- nrereet iat i a we interest is the more Horace ree books, gathered here the course of 35 searching by John B. nn, t Latin scholar, attend- ace o‘iicer of the St. Louis Board A 9cal . in of 15 or poet’s works, compiled / e very books, is to be | shortly. The prize of | a s perhaps a Venetian ork ¢ 19 “he horn book, from the Kai- “Ss library in Potsdam—ob- aned before his abdication—is » 1 as unique, there being . ) fine even in the world * a AM) ae «¢ Juection of horn books _ E ‘Ward and Albert Museum -saly St costly piece on display 4 B 0k of Hours, priced at * “Sich was exnibited at the _* lace in Florence in 1922 Pov. the finest examples of oath Century MS. extant.” agg interesting specimen is Pnmenit patent of nobility, in pa 94 issued by the Emperor “8 Joseph I of Austria to one £ Krone: of Mecklenburg in ' STATE INSURANCE _ leh COMPENSATION LAW, ; noon. Franklin | lodge and cottages, home-cooked onsored by | MR. & MRS. W. L. THOMAS. Batsam Lake, Wis. Edith L. Mathews will speak on eens Women Into Print” at a eting of the Women's Advertis- vate Chub at Hotel Statler tomorrow TRAVEL AND RESORTS —WISCONSIN— a DANDY RESORT FORMERLY BENSON CAMPS On northeast shore of Big Balsam Lake. Modern mesis, excellent Enjoy solid comfort. fishing. Golf course. | $16.00 week and up. PLANNING A perfect vacation-land round the cool Great Lakes! Summer- splendrous cities, verdant forests, sparkling lakes and . whose new text of | noe of Women Ve Voters Indc leasure to Be Voted on B.. in Fall. trk -ASUTance under the _.. Ompensation act was mended by the Maen League of o.. oS at the last board — A resolution was passed .. . > -4te convention of the yo, ., \©& held in St. Joseph, -* 0 indorse the proposal submitted through b.,, ' 'UOn to the voters at ve : ADE y election, uz... | Grossman told the lee». |) 'OPOSed law would re- be. ., Of insurance to em- o4 em “eek sito 'S Chosen at St. La Louis U. University year have follows: The , 7 Dames: Fleur de “ | Donald, and Varsity kK =! Cafie rata. Louis vointed managing iNlications. Mem- ' conclave were wes Lawrence Né- ‘1, Francis Finley, Ray Morna, Ed- ‘-Oorese Holmes, John f ~ 1 . Louis “ r next 5 , } as streams beckon you. And there’s the famous D & C fleet |to serve you. Finest steamers on inland lakes! DAILY SERVICE 1 WAY R.T. Detroit-Buftalo $5 $10 Detroit-Cleveland $3 $5.50 3 SAILINGS WEEKLY beg. June 26 Fares include meals and berth Detroit-Chi-ago $31 $52.50 Detroit to Mackinac Is. $15 $26.50 137 Wayne St. EUROPE Noe nde Age-O Grandeurs and Historic Gleries NEW SIGHTS NEW THRILLS W iswess the PASSION PLAY ; steamship or | RAY McCARTHY » TRAVEL SERVICE ~ | ‘uy Reeb, : Ae ne a ear 9 eee en ome Comfort een Ecanamy | perenne men > thea oar Freedom LET THE ae LE ae SOUR BOSE from and show you the of emeenel highows night trip on beautiful fake Erde wan, coaty Sin, Gaawern ion an $5. Ra Ask ycur ticket agent or Auto Club oe details on COB Line Cruises, also free Map Folder No. 59, The Cleveland and Buffale ansit C SUNDAY MORNING, asi 18, 193¢ SPECIAL TRAIN aaaadh! ti) Cuoe TOURS the scenic west $260 and up. thru expenses. Special trains, special recreation cars, music, bridge, dancing, movies. Perfect two. weeks’ vaca- tion. Visiting Omaha, Lincoln, Black Hills, Dude Ranch Country, Coser Battlefield, Glacier Park, Spokane, Columbia River Highway, Mt. Rainier, Seattle, Victoria, Canadian Rockies, Lake Louise, Banff, and the Twin Cities. Extensions to the Black Hills and Alaska. Leaving St. Louis every Saturday, starting June 28th. Exclusive membership. All pe included. Write or call today. erican FE.xpress Travel Department Sth and Locust Streets. First National Bank, Broadway & Lecust, St. Leuis, Mo. GArfield 2000 American Express Travelers CEatral 63097 Travel Information Bureau Cheques Always Protect Your Funds ae On ie $31 FIFTH AVENUS NEW YORE a = omen - if Off the beaten path—to the top of the world! To Iceland and its amazing North Hamburg—Rates $800 up HAMBURG -AMERICAN LINE CRUISES 3 To NORTHERN WONDERLANDS AND RUSSIA S$) S| RELIANCE FROM NEW YORK—JUNE 28th iety of natural wonders. Across the Arctic Circle to and the Midnight Sun. The charm of Scandinavian keen es et vee wa gnome more et, be to New York on any steamer of the Line prior 06 December 31, 1930. Prompt application for accommodations is necessary. Only a limited num- ber of rooms are still available; these in the lower price range. CRUISES FROM HAMBURG Also six cruises from Hamburg—11 to 24 days—by the &. 5. Resolute and S. 8S. Oceana, visiting Norway, Spitzbergen, Iceland, Russia. Rates from $81 and $215 up. AROUND E WORLD a TH on th ¥ silks, ~ RESOLUTE “Queen of Cruising Steamships A lifetime's experience in 140 days! A vast and vivid of the world’s scénic wonders—a customs—on ss panorama gorgeous pageant of different the “Voyage of Your Wat and the Island of Bali— Java and Borneo—China, Japan and Hawaii. Drink i in their mysterious beauty—gather their exquisite and curios. And all the time you are enjoying the cruise in which you are interested. HAMBURG.- AMERICAN 1026 Leeust St. LINE. or lecal Tourist Agente luxury and cool comfort of the “Queen of Cruising Steamships.” EASTWARD FROM NEW YORK, JAN. 6, 1931 Arriving in each country at the ideal season Rates, $2000 and up, include an program excursions to innumerable points of scenic and historic in of shore terest. To the MEDITERRANEAN- ADRIATIC on the luxurious S$. S$. HAMBURG ‘Here is The Mediterranean Cruise de Luxe for 1931. Never before has titere been any like it! Every country on the Mediterranean Goer meeDaate Sra! Be vielted. Dat goin, Date ea imelud - ST. Lovis @ ee nnn renee — 6 =~ - — + --~ ~ -- - - - eyirre ; ——s a he WILTSHIRE ATLANTW CITY, N. J. Virginia Ave., 300 feet from Steel Pier. Write J. Biddle Ellis, Mng. Dir., at once for rates. -~MICHIGAN— Piney Ridge Hotel 200 ACRES OF PEACE Isolated a the gid of seclusion, yet ac- cessible by a bus, railroad and steamer. On Lake Michigan, Lineoin Lake and River. Two golf courses, wonderful beach, excel- lent fishing. Organized land and water sports under expert direction. Music, drama, religious inepiration. IF YOU SEEK SECLUSION AND REST COME TO EPWORTH HEIGHTS Hotel with modern equipment. Glezed-in dining pavilion on Lake Michigan Beach. Write W. 8S. Naylor . Mich The situation want ads in the - ; — — LEE LN OE RN LE EN ET OE Rn ee Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Directory Make reservations now. References. Claude Harvey, Bex 632, Rolla, Me. VACATION at HILLCREST 100 miles from St. Louis on Frises and way 66. Plenty chickens, able ‘roome,” PG AS per Sv vARM. St. domes Me day. Or the Ree go at Devil's Elbow ver. ils Mo. The best hing in the e | TABLE ROCK LODGE On Gasconade River Season’s greetings to their many friends. | MR. AND MRS. L. S. SHAFFNER Dixen, Mo. Springtime and Wildwood Springs Beckon You te Rest and Play! Golf, Tennis, Horseback Riding, Archery, Swimming, Boating, Billiards. Modern Guest Accommodations advertised in Post-Dispatch wants. Post-Dispatch are read by persons needing help. —COLORADO- your nearest druggist. A elk hE I A AL LOLI Most persons are honest and will | > return lost articles if the loss is/j} Phone the want ad or leave it with | ¢ ~COLORADO- ‘ is, - ae fy MA 4 Park at the doors, with every recreational facility. Only 10 minutes to the city-center. Ho- tel Shoreland is Chicago's most fashionable summer hotel. HOTEL SHORELAND Fifty-fifth Street at the Lake CHICAGO —COLORADO— —COLORADO- any outdoor sport—a the world’s greatest variety of mountain scen- | ery—in COOL summer And keep your business eye open! Here ' is a state where life offers more in happiness, here is a land of tremendous resources ready for development. Have your best vacation, but study the advantages of a permanent nome in Colorful Colorado. ya, agg Ag DI A es ae Americas Playground Is Open Again! Are You Coming ¢ ' Have the vacation of your life this year—in the state that abundantly suits the vacation tastes of the whole family! Come where va- cations cost less—and offer more fun! Enjoy UPPER RIGHT: Rocky Mountain National Park abounds in these vantage points. ABOVE {lefth Spruce Tree House, Mesa Verde National Pork. ABOVE Wiahts cachet emanate nd see all you can of weather | eae 0 NONE BEFORE YOU. PLAN YOUR | VACATION * . nr ‘Sr RROTS po D4 hs Re nag eS GE fe ee OES Gi a P eee . ae Z RADO Send today for the entertaining Colo- rado picture-book, with six dozen Colo- rado pictures and a general description of Colorado and Colorado life. Write us for detailed information on vacations. THE COLORADO ASSOCIATION Colorado Vacation Tours: Denver and the Mountain Parks, Pikes Peak Region; Rocky Mountain Notional Park and the Glacial Re- No wonder Colorado foods si Ei Forest; Moffat Tunnel and orn Colo * do, Grd Mena hel Ovey Con Do ie cheat mbloiomedeabea e : ae ena eae oa niheke % S ae eo ee, oe 7 FR a ae ee ri Pal tia t a ey Bae ¢ ' + Beh hn pe ge fue. “ahd ie ath, see AOR Sa, wes oe as A e ~ oS eS — : ll Stl ime — agg gtnietly ~ xs eet ts ee . 7 sR Ce : ~~. » \» ") 4, J a Betts, Pn aL UAL 2 PE arr. i Reoe = + Fama «4 Peer. “Sener ts en he pene Fat - tv =e wha . . we r tee r oT hak bee oe : yal cas PR > cote! st phan yr ors ieee ape BOER segs Withee rimyel fie Honan” ie yee ‘ she. eA - every us 4 + aah ’ u A ee ee hag ¥ Phe potty ane iebge Se 4 ey Fe mC os

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~*~ 3 Ws ? hag 4 oth ‘ SEOs oe 2 + nla, Sa ap me ocnensertnere Ree te write es : 7. a rN 4 “ er 1h yA debe ning LS >» Af ee cag ~ ie adie cian, eee ed pale - a he ———— - eee SV at Oe 0 on War - alle are oe : C ‘o tai. } + a . Ped pS e M ¥ tas og : Ss Fee + ; ae. ; “ ? ‘ 4c” ss - > dae a ° ” . le ea cae Oh. agen 1M eet. oe ee, Mes fs PCO R ‘ Se Le, Fe ee Pe aah ie ~v inl oe . ve nk ane de iF eel GR, op RD it Begg peasy rt Ls : oo . a es R ne gad P * " ‘i le re Weta . Sap bow’ ae > weersa™ il Cains ik aati” hegtaetes Sa hashes re . Pept phn Me fs Ae are) ‘3 2 eh sp es eres ood S wir a, 4 Fok “ ‘ Z i or eet raat Ce ee ee lL oe i * ee, ©; > net, ‘ » . a pes - ee 5 Soe & ¢ . ba ppc wa phrenic : a ae ace - > ‘ex po vl : . : x ? . Yi Bee - ty > —* “2 Spa atts - aot }, ‘ 3h aa > ‘ « - » Ss —_— 2 a o> bos " — ' 4 OS x» . Fas et ? es on = ie reno i aes we ~ ore ma ¥ . ~ en he ee ee eee Cpe ow. ieee Pam 5 ~ ; , oes af’ & | > - a pe * ge: 2”. > o SATS EI elgg x 7 - * al ee * ne we ee owe — re - 2, i attache ee ne ane: we a * Pg se Ta Gee hat ee Es ~* ~ si ais ot , jo ES “2 ee me ; ‘i till i Fh ae 4 Ne nme cee ye oo so ee. Se aE ade 25 ty I oT hake. a ae ; —— —" ab nati ieteieedenteentnemene aan ee Cb ARI 9 im ee. =a be : we? * ao cme * A. hk. ve 3 > f » al » wn 4 re By oo om t . by ae a es Seo pe. é LN * a ae Ag: sy ae ® ~ ens + i aes eh The : > a re ies shes tea a is 2 OR ee? AE ieee ¥ Em tee: Se? ye i ee PAR are Sc aw Fe oe Oe eee ED Tia, ee ee Ae ppt CURL data PS Sige) yeh OS bata Se ch ie 9 lien ass ss ‘ A “ie S ean tet ile eee ee aR 4 PSY % & “ » > % This Mohair... Loose-Cushion ... Moss-Filled BED-DAVENPOR SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MONDAY : ~ rwrwvrVvvrVv vy F ¢ vvrwvwwwy? wilbrilientee-y wvvVVvVvvwer~ f } j iy i, / , ' "a Fo eT 17s ieee ° ed with a fine quality of mohair, with attractive reverse spring-filled cushions. The frames are hardwood...the lower rails and legs are walnut-finish. It is en- tirely moss-filled, with spring back and Maple Porch Rocker Strong maple frames, woven cane backs and seats. values; while lot lasts Regular $3.95 $ 9° No Phone or Mail Orders 2s 8-Pc. Walnut Dining Suite Genuine walnut veneer over hardwood. Up- holstered chair seats. example of the values being offered this month at May-Stern’s.......... A very striking *100 Terms ...$5 Monthly ’ rR Fancy weave—frosted color. seat cushions. A very handsome Suite at this low price * *#®*#e* ®eeeeee Terms ...$3 Monthly | Evenings Until 9 O'Clock Upholstere4 $3Q8s May-s ANTEED Be ) t on on oe. j 7 -tsewwvwew* ? . er Xe eel 44 (iw ‘hh i P 433 4 wvvrrwwwvr wy ~ Wy yy F; w~-ryryV ara. Wall ¥'- Guaranteed Furnitare at Lowest Cash Prices on Liberal Credit Terms No Interest ARTICLE STERN An exact reproduction of the metal tag you will find on every article of furniture in fect. our store — your guarantee value. Come in and that May-Stern’s merchan- dise will give years of satis- factory service. Look for it! ~ewvweor * —_ Stab n seo” - gd ss Se vyyvrvwvrreryv-. > wverrr* owe ie eee wewwevvive t, make Te adem ——— -———— as ——— ‘bid ¢? i vr... t& Va } ova v-tr- a , | = ee ed =a —S— oceall ——_——— _?: vv seat. see it. a - ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . ee FG COI MNO VU Ly i J wv vv.0v-s % cewrrwwwrer mg hi 7 wvs@ervrw vv J ~ ee Oe avutv-® we mtasr = a “ _ —— LEE ‘=e —. The style of this Bed-Davenport is without doubt of utmost distinction. The tucking ... the button tufting ... in fact, every detail of line denotes grace and charm. Be sure to come in Monday and Button-Tufted Chair to Match at the Low Price of $31 Mechanically per- Regular $425 BO Bi sivcdssdectkest | $1.50 Weekly Pays for this Reconditioned Player Piano With 12 Rolls and Bench Ve This All-Electric | FREED RADIO Made to Sell for: $117 While Limited Number Lasts *4Q°° Complete with 8 tubes and dy- — speaker—nothing else to uy. These sets have all the latest fea- tures — all-electric operation, new Freed dynamic speakers. Sensitive, selective, with finest natural tone qualities. Come early if you want one. $1.50 Weekly Pays for It—No Interest — : oN’ We are authorized dealers for Atwater Kent, Majestic, Philco and RCA Radios. Liberal on your old Radio, Phonograph or Pines, eects rey © IN iy Mary-S S. E. Corner 12th and Olive Streets ) x i ALY » Ot ae . : » ¥ vy -* oe Dio . - =~ - * a > r , SQ ‘ or P a o 4 «<?* - -* 37° New Spring: patterns. Heavy quality, Regular SOs CEI oc cwecduss vin Terms ...$3 Monthly Refrigerator $16.95 Top-Icer Refrigerator $9.95 Terms ... $1 Monthly Real estate agents report a not worthy speculative interest in le in what is known. as the Cati tract, facing Lindell drive and Fo est Park, extending from Uni boulevard to Skinker road. I! speculative appeal lies’ in the fa that the restrictions which now e clude apartments, etc., have on eight more years to run, expirii in 1938. The restrictions then either m: be renewed or rewritten, subject the approval of 60 per cent of t owners of the land, The tract now restricted to residences on costly scale. It has’a total fror age on Lindell of 7480 feet, with depth of 630 feet, which is uw precedented. This ‘is exclusive °9 feet on the north line reserv' for an alley. The frentage could be treble according to real estate agents, | subdividing. and constructing street through the north part the tract from Union to Skink: which, they hold, is practicable, view of its extensive depth. T north part of the tract could — given over to apartments, it pointed out, while the Lind frontage could be reserved for ret dences, under the new restrictio to be drawn in 1938. The subdi sion project would yield the ! owners of the tract a very~hi; sum total, it is believed. $1500 a Foot Predicted. Should the Lindell frontage al be surrendered for apartme projects, which is regarded as remote possibility, Walter Haeussier of Paul Brown & C predicts that it would yield as hi; as $1500 a foot, whereas the pr vailing prices for such of th ground as is available now ran: from $200 to $250 a-foot. In th event he ventures the predicti that the proceeds of the subd vision enterprise would be so gre that those who had built res dences on the Lindell frontage the tract would be reimbursed f their original cost, including ~ tl ground, with a substantial prot besides—exclusive of deterior tion in the value of the buildin; Since their completion. Haeussler recently purchased t) J. W. Cohn residence at 5767-Li dell boulevard, through Albert Terry & Co., prompted by the pe sibilities of the tract, with its e tensive depth, as a location f Pretentious apartment structur: In the purchase he believes that. not only has acquired a most ¢ tractively situated residence, b an investment, involving decid Speculative advantages, as well. All the lots in the Catlin tra have a uniform frontage of 1 feet by a depth of 530 feet, tot concrete wall on the north, whi separates it from. the Rock Isla Railroad track and the Univers: car line, with exception of the e: end of the block at Union bou vard. Removal of the Rock Isla tracks and thé University car 1 's being urged to: make way 1 the proposed continuation of I Peres boulevard, as is now p. ected. This would give additio: rontage to the Catlin tract, w' Sill larger Profits for the . owners, Tract Was Scene of Pike. _The Catlin tract, which for a north boundary of Forest Pa etween Union boulevard a Skinker road, was purchased rie crude in 1904 for $1,000, rom the late fel Catlin by syndicate formed by the late Mo “A “enwood. The syndicate, wh! ee the tract on the eve he World’s Fair, held in co memoration-of the Louisiana P: ; 48, leased it to the Louisis Pike, a eagemmeattion Co. for , e show of the Fair, * bonanza rental, . te, Veral years after the Fair act was Priced residences, for which location made it highly eligit “PProximately two-thirds of 1 ‘ndell trentage ts mow occup! °y residences, which wil co Pare with many of the handsom re the city. Numerous others cou Ip ee Se aa a - r < Sa OB ts MABEL ° VERE LENSE A IO EGO

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pART EIGHT, , ¥posed continuation of Des _°S boulevard, as is now pro- sing This would give additional , 8& to the Catlin tract, with 0 ae Profits for the lot rect Was Scene of Pike. “ieee atlin tract, which forms “Orta boundary of Forest Park wees Union boulevard and ““"* Toad, was purchased in crude in 4906 for $1,000,000 ce, wae late Daniel Catlin by a ae ase by the late Moses acon. 0: The syndicate, which nag the tract on the eve of ee Y Orld's Fair, held in com- «».,. On Of the Louisiana Pur- Top-Icer Punta, Sed Mt to the Lousiana efrigerator ris, a side show of the Pair, ot : Pe $9.95 a ‘ “ti e. years adhes the Fair the | onthl eating Pestue Wade pan y ag °° the Mertantile Trust Co.; — Ra,.., 2%. David RR. Francis, is : hg Mallinckrodt, who im- Priced, ‘nd restricted it for high- fe residence ‘es, for which its ade it highly eligible. ato) ’ . ’ nately ; two-thirds of the ‘,, Chlage is now occupied . “aces, which will com- - +. . Many of the handsomest , ““*Y. Numerous others are _ © ©f construction, the. in- “ was building schools for Richmond Springfield, “Dl, In 1917. he resigned_as architect for the Board of Education. -Dur- EDEN PUBLISHING C0. 10 ERECT BUILDING Contracts Let for New Struc- ture and Remodeling of Old, $200,000 in. All. Contracts for construction in ex- cess of $200,000 have been award- ed for the erection of a new build- ing and remodeling of the old pbuilding of the Eden Publishing House, Chouteau avenue and Dol- man street. The new structure will be of stcel frame, encased in concrete, with reinforced concrete floor slabs. The exterior will be faced with brick in a full range of buff shades. One of the new features is the use of aluminum for doors, trim and other details. On the first floof will be the retail book store and display, the general offices and mailing and shipping departments. The second floor will house the composing and printing departments and the third the bindery. On the fourth floor will be the. headquarters and executive offices of the Evangelical Synod and va- rious offices for church boards, which are-now at 2013 St. Louis avenue. The Rey. G. W. Locher is president of the synod. The pent house will be sur- mounted by an unusual lantern of aluminum frame and special glaz- ing which will serve ag a_ beacon visible for a great distance. The building in its various departments will be equipped with every modern device, including tube systems, con- veyors and high-speed elevators. The periodical department of Eden Publishing House is the pub- lishing place of 27 weekly, monthly and quarterly church and Sunday school publications in the English and in the German language. The. profits earned by Eden are used solely in the interest of the church and for charity purposes. A fixed sum of $10,000 annually is contributed to the Ministerial Pen- sion and Relief Fund. M’KNIGHT, TAILOR, TO MOVE INTO MARK TWAIN BUILDING William P. McKnight Tailoring Co. has leased a new store on the ground floor of the Mark Twain Hotel, facing Pine street at Highth. The company has been at Sixth and Pine streets for 16 years anda will be removed to the-new quar- ters about June 1. The lease was closed with Charles F. Levy Sr., who operates the hotel. | MULLIN-WALTERS COMPANY which formerly occupied offices in the Shell Building, has leased a suite rnorthwest corner of Tenth and Lo- cust streets. The agency of this building has recently been given to the Mullin-Walter Realty Co. the building on the northwest cor- ner of Twelfth and Market streets for an office and waiting This throughout the country. store at 4993 Loughborough ave- nue for a grocery. at 3303 Arsenal street for a gro- cery. new bungalow at 1609 Hunter ave- nue. the Muljlin-Walters Realty Co. REPORTS NUMBER OF LEASES The Susquehanna Silk Mills,|, in the Kinloch Building, United Stages, Inc., have leased room. company has branches BUSH-BURNS MOVES Sold Late -Quarters at 1105 more than 20 years at 1105 Chest- Oscar H. Kimmel has leased the nut street, removed yesterday to ground-floor quarters at 712 Chest- mately 482 new schools, aside from additions and alterations. He and has associates are employed by the following cities at the present time: Gary, Ind.; Burlington, Ia.; Ports- mouth, O.; Dayton, .O.; Jéhnson Chestnut in 1928 at Profit 7 DR epee IE ag i teri of $20,000. the following suburbs of St. Lovis, ? ,”° | Clayton, University City, Maple- as wood, Webster Groves, Normandy, The Bush-Burns Realty Co., for.| Overland and Kirkwood, STREETS: IN LAKE FOREST PRACTICALLY ARE Shaw & Francis, agents for Lake T0712 CHESTHUT ST Anton Swetz has leased the store | nut street, which will be formally |). Development Co., developers ; : ” opened tomorrow. of the Lake Forest at The concern sold its property at/clayton and Hanley Soy om 2 ataie Margaret Kirk has leased the/1105 Chestnut street in’ 1928 for that by tomorrow night all concrete All parties were represented by REAL ESTATE BROKERS TO MEET AT DINNER TUESDAY NIGHT pel og several high-class The brokers’ division of the St.7 residential Louis Real Estate Exchange — will hold a meeting at 6 o’clock Tues- day evening at the Annex Hotel. Alfred D. Ruth, president of the Julius Haller Realty Co., and first vice president of the exchange, is chairmar of the division and will preside at the meeting, which will be preceded by a dinner. erties offered for sale, for exchange and sought for purchase, followed by.a round-table discussion.to be led by Delbert 8S. Wenzlick, president of the Albert Wenzlick Real Estate Co., on the topic of ‘The Duties of a Realty Broker to His Clients and Customers.” FLATS AND HOUSE SOLD & Trust Co, reports the following sales: avenue, for Agnes F. O’Connell to Thomas 8. Tota. abeth Mullaly estate to John P. Heidger. Emma Winkler to Joseph 8S. Kiel. for Ruth Held to’Emil Keeton. » Albert T. Terry & Co., through ‘Whitelaw. Terry, closed the lease for the two-story frame residence on two acres. of ground on the west side of Warson road at’ Ladue road, from Ira E. of New York. ‘Dr. Keyes will take possession in September. The members will discuss prop- pied the premises under a lease. Hedgeleigh Park at Union and Nat- -ural Bridge boulevarad, and North- ampton at King pewa. The. fi more than 500 buildings in St. Louis, decording to Robert Burns, president. REALTY FIRM’S SALES PASS Co., Inc., of 5471 Gravois avenue, vice | passed its first million dollar mark in sales May 13. from Jan. 1 to that date amounted to $1,019,025, a gain over the same / Hinchey, Mrs. Mabel Driggs and period of 1929 of $584,625. $37,500, which it had purchased in| work for roadways will be com- 1924 for $17,500 from owners inj pjeted. . Anna Sneed Cairns has leased the/ Paris, France. residence at 5720 Cates avenue. It originally occu-} The improvements in Lake For- est practically are finished with the The Bush-Burns Co. has built up suinoneton ed small amount of fin- one of the largest organizations in |igh surface grading along the drive- the real estate business. In‘ addi-| wa Man thé purchasers of tion to its downtown office,’ it we wane = maintains a branch at 5324 Natural | their homes immediately. lots are contemplating starting It has developed Hostesses for Art Exhibit. ‘For the no-jury art exhibit to be held at the Scrugégs-Vandervoort- Barney galleries, beginning tomor- ighway and Chip- | row morning under the auspices of also -has erected/ the St. Louis Artists” No-Jury Ex- hibit Society the following hos- teases have been selected: Monday, Mrs. L. E. Knight, Mrs. a Ricker and Miss Gale Arbuck Tuesday, Miss Lucille Papendick, Miss Emma Frei and Miss Ber- nice Gurney; Wednesday, Mrs. C. W.. Johnson, Mrs. Frederick: Ar- nold and Mrs. W. V. Bartlett;: Thursday, Mrs. E. l. Stanolift, Mrs. Robert Latzer and Mrs. Law- rence Mahan; Friday, Mrs. Frank additions,’ 4éncluJing $1,000,000; GAIN OVER 1929 The H. A. O’Rourke Real Estate The total sales Mrs. Herbert Hopkins; Saturday, Mrs. Aimee Schweig, Mrs. Jessiee F. H. Tobey and W. H. Witthaus have joined the sales force of the Rickly and Miss Margaret Doran. O‘Rourke organization. | BY MERCANTILE TRUST CO. The Mercantile-Commerce Bank A single flat at 1221 Montclair 4244-46 McRee avenue, the Eliz- Fiat ‘at 3665 Wyoming street for House at 4582. Garfield ‘avenue reports . having Wight Jr. to Dr. E. Lawrence Keyes 315 N. 7th st. * ‘ FUNDS AVAILABLE E FOR. FIRST MORTGAGELOANS Williams, McRee& Co. _ The New Continental Life Insurance Bld. ; “Tosh Pr \ MONTHLY. PAYMENT LOANS Monthly principal permet $5 per $1000, Loans for periods of from 5 to 16 years, » See of agen without bonus, interest 6%, reduces as prin- cipal payments are made, | For Full Particulars Call or Write COMPANY THE PRUDENTIAL INSURANCE COMPANY OF AMERICA 804 Chestnut St. ES “ATE ; LOANS We have money to Joan in sums to suit on good | improved real estate for three or five years. Also | have 15-year nga Also building loans. -Aeason- | able commission. - | me Rt te " ee ar Wet. re ee * me ee Oe oS pai cae: ieews We. clue per) So ute : ‘ igre Pe. oat ue) Ae 4 a As Me BP RENN. goo. I PE a ind a Yt er _ Lie 4 w~ ——e _—— — TK Se alee ine de ke - a ti. ~ ininemnantare Snertiagy “lle Haagen» egy Apes pix eae tim dovberiich. al Yo ee ty Sand ice ie A Net pode, A ous i i oo - , * ; % Pr, an Ree ee tied Pee ars p ‘ wee De aaah We mek . - » Se ee ee ee ie er a *

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ian oo . y —_ i ae " Rite - 4 or thanplige 4 pon aa w, F 2 aoe , 4 * = Xie, 7 H p wey Lae *» Raghannl> ‘ e oe he OE, a ae A en Beate job ee > ’ y -- et: - . 7 ies air «ey fw ies mit ad - oot, rhe A er jee Re ee ee a 8 2 Sings a Noy On Re ed al SE 7, ‘ NE es ee ee op | #& Lovrs —— Al 70 FROM SY. Té ATTEND TORONTO: REALTY CONVENTION SEN Reservations. made throagh William A. Federer, chair- mat of the Corevention Committee or’ yte St Lent Real Estate Ex- c for the twengy-third annual con tiow of the Mationa] Associ. ation gf Real Estate Epards at! 1 Torontg Ont. July 9 to 11, bring the’ tota? nunwber im the delegation | denbeck te Te Big The mew rewervations were made by John J. DowTing, president of the Savings Trust Co.. and Mrs. i L : q : “ ee fink iF : om $ | | : : i chartered a@ special train leaving: Union Station Monday evening, July 7, over the Wabash Railway / for Detroit; Mich. from which point the Canadian-Parific will be The Korte Realty and Loan Co. reports the following salts: 4200- 02 Harris avenue, store and flat building. for Christina Nolte to @ client; 4643 Anderson avemue, 5- room bungalow, for H. M.. Stranb to K. Neville Enis? 4706 Lee ave- 2742-48 Goodfellow, by 7420 Bland Drive, The Residential Sales Depart-| aeails are pending ment of. the Wenzlick Real Estate| South Kingshighway, South Grand/ vestment Co. announces the epen-!think that with a large ahd grow- Co.. announces the following sales: | boulevard near Gravois and North} ing ef a suite of offices occupying a. most of the third fleor of the Argyle Grand and Washington Bullding}one at one time and many of the’ t Realty Co., to John Biuejski; 3224- 30 Shenandoah, by John Blvuejski, to Argyle Realty Co.; 4535 Cleve- d . to Richard Schwartz: ) 1450 Sand by Richard Wiliam E. Wrisberg reports the/| ing, at Schwartz: 5322 Labadie avenue, by | following a « . : Boe... ; ’ . * age Sng ee ee ON ey ee ee re PS RN aI REE Sie ag a So ee Se a ee ena” ee em” ee) one CO RN ES OI, aaa it a a I Se ee od ret) - . . ake PS: 4 Ske x ey = . > ter ee) , . 26900006 7 f —j = Ke Zod oo otete na * . . a Be eee “ ae % 4 : See $2 is Se Se . es ms Tn. mS” : " Y : . Sines ee ea 2. . od — COME OUT TODAY — Here, indeed, is a charming, new model home, in beautiful Grantwood Terrace subdivision, the Subdi- vision of the Southwest. It is a Stamm-built home! Picture, if you will, as yours this attractive 7-room tile-roofed brick and masonry residence with its in- 7 _ viting, spacious interior in these restful rolling grounds. Ramble along into this house and see what the architect’s vision with skilled artisans can make, using the finest, high-grade selected materials. Note the details of construction! t Passing through the pretty reception hall, take a glimpse of the stu bedroom, that cozy breakfast room, the large guest room with its separate guest bath, and the separated maid’s quarters. The good wife will see the sunshine streaming in the kitchen—happy, healthy sunlight—and you will , chuckle with anticipated pleasure about that recreation room in the basement. You will not overlook the many conveniences; will appreciate the fact that Celotex has been used through- out, and that it is weather-stripped. It is equipped with electric refrigeration to meet Summer needs, and the oil-burning heating system bids defiance to rigorous, rollicking Winter when his howling gales scatter ice and snow. The three-car garage with Overhead Garage Doors is steam heated. A full-width side driy formal tone to the large yard, abounding with shrubbery, flowers and greensward. It is a home to dream about. One to wake up and find yours. No, the sale price is not as high as you may think. It is not listed at $50,000 as would be the enthusiasm its beauties provoke, but think of it in the $30,000 sale price class. 100% employment of Union labor and contractors. | And come out to see it today, ~ MARTIN Builder and Contractor 5529 Milentz Ave. STAMM — of High- Grade Homes dio living-room, the large master’s e adds a truly judged from HUdson 0155 ‘ In That Home You Are Planning ; NS fi: i oe North St. Louis Planing Mill Co. Grand Blvd. and Carter Ave. , Send Us Your Plans and Specifications or Call Us for an Estimate Our Phone Number Is Very Easy to Remember COlfax 5000 » Weert: Toone fVice | ne. ae r. West o Street rd. Parke -|. or s: from June is ‘ ‘ least e deac : ’ : ‘or Rox T aad Post Tren enn mtion and renta). COUNTRY HOME WANTED Use “Hy-Grade” Millwork ‘A Petro Oil Burner INSTALLED IN THIS MODEL HOME Built for Any Type Home by THE PETROULIAM HEAT & POWER CO. STAMFORD, CONN. Sold—Installed—Serviced by _ Arway Sales Co.—Distributors 4917 ARSENAL ST. Phone’ PRospect 7040 for Detail Information SHEET METAL WORK ON THE MODEL HOME DONE BY F'LECK’S fe) . Le a (ce) ‘ : . > es +. Pe § | a ? — Ral SD “ckkstascerevee B- at : (ce) ings fur senecree BB ad (Real Estate) 6e3° $*9 8. or 4 with bath. SUBURBAN PROP. WANTED Farm Laid ..s+sereee edd yard for ch BUNGALOW Witd.—To rent. 4 ors ag fer Rent ..e-eecseeees AD inutes from | county preferred. Laclede 543° rooms, Farms cea bees de 4 ss88 caves séesenesecdS a I want to rent x home in the Flats Wanted te ‘Rent a wwwees + with large gr u a ° aaa. Country a ‘ “se ax »* eee | Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed.| Furmianed of uitursiahes. ‘Gire gts am Pats for SONS Senses - ticulars. * pam Flats, le wants to sublet BOO gent (Fernished) ...1% bo i aie _ rr 2 = te nn “ ited Street, _— _ Se Te as i 3a : best erences. .aragecs, ne - allt 2. fe@r) WELLING Wtd.—In county, furn Se clesaseegeeeess 2 ‘ —==_==_= unfurnished. red rent in cone or Hotels --- _ = - of Bokeep sane ore of property. Boe Houses, Ete. resss* | Improved Property -* * oove o 13° BUNGALOW-RESIDENCE —@ rooms.) SANT RENT—For sumaner Tor , vetment Property «.++++++--33 5369 Northland. EVergr-en T7578. (e7) as ad agen: 7 4 ot Post Dieser et ot c. fer Sale. ..sraneerereres A ums and Fish... ... Pt.9,Ps,.4E eae Sales. .«.+++Pt 2, P. 16h Autemobdiles se nceceee -PtO,Pg.68 Aute Accessories aves veo PtO,Pg.6E Pt.0.Ps. Boats, Launches « «+ +s+>+ Buliding Material teers oseecevs kd Clothing ..+ «see secsovcesccw 6 Coal, Coke, Weod énddcscnnonene Exchange (Miscel.) TPE DUS For sale (Miseel.) +. -Pt.1PgA2A Furnaces ...++s+ Cereresen eae «ee Household Geods for Sale oeseeke Horses, Vehicles = vies coceeee- AB Instruction (Musical) ....+,..-14 Jewelry, Gold, 0 ee ccccece ce cod telgtBeaee o @eceee ueuentene Piumbing Supplies ee Poultry Supplies .......tP.0,Psg4E Radio Supplies Sewers eweerewere 414 Refr.gerators ...«....-.-PtO,.Pg.4E Roofing Material... .00.-+.+44-44 sales Tere tT. TY Seeds( Plants, Trees .. Sewing Machines icnteastsperee Table Supplies geccuccivecetes Talking Machines wevesvndss ene Typewriters ... : Books, Periodicals Teeetriier? . oe Household Goods Wanted viedese® : coceees + Pt OS, Pg AE . = HOTELS hotel: quiet SHEET METAL WORKS -2014 CHEROKEE ST. PRospect 1303 Brickwork in All Its Branches BRICK WORK R. WEISSENBORN BRICKLAYING & BUILDING CO., Inc. JOSEPH F. CONRAD, 2962 CLEARVIEW DRIVE EVergreen 1462 MASON WORK V. KRSHUL & M. TOMICH STONE MASON CONTRACTOR. - 4839 OLDENBURG Riverside 7836-J DECORATING by 7 Rehm & Joern Decorating Co. 822 Clarendon Ave. : FOrest 2899 _ Paint Materials by Mutual Paint Mfg. Co. A complete Electric Wiring System and the Electrical Fix- tures in perfect harmony with architecture. - INSTALLED BY _ MACK ELECTRIC CO. © 4581 Gravois Ave. Riverside 5900 : Hardware Furnished by Merganford Hardware Co. E. E, SCHOENING, Proprietor 9010 GRAVOIS AVE. ‘ESTABLISHED 1909 Up-to-Date Builders’ Hardware, General Hardware and Paints ass Riverside 2780 OVERHEAD GARAGE DOORS “The All Purpose Door” FURNISHED BY OVERHEAD DOOR ef Een Rugged Enough frie COMPANY for Finest Homes OF MISSOURI, Inc. iat es 1081 8. BIG BEND BLVD, » Phone Hiland 7313 GRANTWOOD bi aac MR. MARTIN STAMM | Quality and Service Hardwood Floors Furnished and Laid by HOTE!, UNIVERSES ideal loca ti fecora’ Single $4 a §nuh HUNTINGTON Reoina, ton— RDELL E: tk ink Shing’ $10 week and up. - 4 , ALBAN Y HOTEL, 4873 PAGS amily and attractive American-European: our summer rates service will please you: ponth and tn: counle $74 : 1 i LALA HOTEL. s¢ . nen, Ae low ; rates: te UAE y 4 <NE All ep 4 . — ee. oe sd ’ rig Be ja % WALTER RIELAU : HARDWOOD FLOOR CONTRACTOR | 3843 FILLMORE aub EVergreen 4800 ; = ¥ Established 1872 Nursery Stock Furnished by A. WALDBART & SONS NURSERY CO. Aft $ E i . : ‘ * ae < = este ’ 4 | % ; ~ 4 = — — _—ee ete Bee & ; i - Dy 2 ‘ ; | ; 4 A, laa : | i GT en ER RESON. NN Ps es

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SUNDAY, __ MAY 18, 1930, Modern. 5 room ly. €Olfax 1312" mie S Wid. =4,0F a t- near bli ht- Dispatch, ee Service fl a Box +. te Universit south of Olive @ Kia aM ra -——3 or 4 room. ©) len; fenced: not over Soar era yerd 80 minutes to "Union 4 Post- -Dispatch. EE Wtd.— — — ook Sy responsible Dariy KE Wta—o 44 [00"Geeeeee ee ible party: a a or ee: t reasona setend and ch church. Box Pou nished Houses Wanted td. —Uniurni Se of 7000. gg en yile- 2D HOUSE witd— —Mus : car Give Seaceition tg 12 x Post-Disnatch. ption and ren fe) SSL BAN PROP. WANTED W Wid.—To rent- eferred. LAtCl-da FP y? > tt RY HOME WANTED to rent a home in Yhe grounds, for a. few ieencne or unfurnished. Give full poe: OKER. 3969 De ‘Tonty Street, ; ; Wid. —In county, furnished o- ‘. reduced rent in congiderg and « are of rX on wens te, See PENT For same Tar > oF & hs: sox W- 31. Past- Dispatch.” est of D BUSINESS PURPOSES SH: iP Ww td. — PID to surp! ai dee ok aire fret. zat x -] 00. aan. Dispatch. PeSe | el tox tiful and charm- 2m Gravois and ‘avois Road to 14 block east of fillwork anning YF t y Mill Co. Ave. : ‘ all Us for an Estimate to Remember urner EL HOME e b Vv OWER CO. ed by tributors a Information ORK INE BY RKS PRospect 1303 EE — 3rickwork in 1 Its Branches VK 2N ~O., Ine. ‘IEW DRIVE MICH ‘OR - Riverside 7836-J — id by re Co. stor ISHED 1909 ire, its * -_ iality and Service ind Laid by U CTOR 1 ——— Established 1872 od by RSERY CO. CK and Hunt Rds. ——— ==» USES WANTED Americ an- -European: our summer rates service wil] p] ‘ase you: American, ponth and vp: counle $75 up. POrest #931 — er _MAE 18, 1930. ——e dee Te : classified. - Advertisements | is (tor Kent). vdeeset 2 riments (Furnished) .. «.. sene * : jpartments Wanted te Rent roe apartments fOr Sale ...+s+se- *x auiiders’ COLUMN «ae eeee® wedge wee property (For Rent).. 3 galews, cottages (For Sale). 10 I property (Fer Sale) 1d Business Property Wtd. te Rent Pod pwellings for Rent ..++++se8e8 pweilings Wanted te Rent severe s for sale sreceveceede Real | Estate) «sesese s. Farms, Farm Land Ragetee =~ | Farms for Kent foe eee | Farms Wanted p08 tS 0 ee ae 1 pinancial OO Bei re ts for Rent }.+-+overeseeds ed Wanted t | Rent + sameenenes | Flats for Sale ...ee+e88 p+ oe eee Flats, Ete.—For Colored (Rent) 7 for Rent (Furnished) -.+12 Fists : (.gragts, Stables eevee eeeereee? elp «.-** ee eeeeeeeeeeere 2 : Hous. Ete. (Colored) .sececss ri } [mproved Property seeeeee ean tae. Jnve.tment Property onceneeeeann Lots for Sale... «e+eeeereeeres 13 Money Wanted |. ooh e eee Oe ' office space eee ee ee eee ee ete eo 8 Keal Estate (Colored) eeeeverves -13 Estate (Country) osesetconn ve eer beauheunn a me Residences for Sale Residences Wanted to Rent cleeee® Resorts (Country Board) eeeeee .8 stocks, Bonds ..+-++++* 5 a tlee peer suburban Property for Kent....11 auburban Property for Sale..... 9 | | FOR SALE. »Ps.4E » Animals o00cece ee sees Aircraft cecccees cesedceCoseeeae- | Antiques eeesc eee (obsemanesene | Aquariums and Fish.. ...Pt.9,Ps.4E Auction Sales......+-> ‘Pt. 1, P. 144 Automobiles ....++ee- . Pt.9,Ps.6E Auto Accessories ..2.++.Pt.0,Pg.6E Auto Loans ..---+- .» -Pt.0,Pg.4E Bicycles, Motorcycles .. . . Pt.9Ps.4E Boats, Launches ....+. .Pt.0,Pg.4E Books, Periodicals evececesseeshs Building Material ......-000-+.34 Clothing Coal, Coke, Wood wrerier rr Exchange (Miseel.) ...- 13 For Sale (Miscel.) ....Pt.1,Pg.12A Furnaces Household Goods Wanted ......14 Household Geods for Sale .....14 Horses, Vehicles ee ¥60s6n000600 Instruction (Musical) ....ee.. 14 Jewelry, Gold, Silver ....02.+--A3 ne cso Pt.9,Pg.4E Machinery ....+.c00+-Pt.1,Pg.12A Miscellaneous ..cecese .Pt.1,Pg.12A Motorcycles Office Furniture .......Pt.9,Pg4AE Personal Prop. Leans.,.. .Pt.9,Pg.4E Pianoe—Musical ......200-+0+-14 Plumbing Supplies .....Pt.9,Pg.4E Poultry Supplies ,......tP.9,Pg.4E ove eeete eeeve ee eeeree 14 Radio supplies Ceoerseeerseeeee 14 Kefr. gerators ........-.Pt.0,Pg.4E i4 Roofing Material..........+.+-44 PEWS CY? Crore: sone cco | Seeds( Plants, Trees . - Pt.1,Pg.12A Sewing Machines ........-008-14 Table Supples ee ewww ease eeee Talking Machines .........+--14 Typewriters ...... --+.-Pt.0,Pg AE HOTELS ALBANY HOTEL, 4873 PAGS Family hotel: quie and gor eeig LAAZAK ~~ respectable 3127 Leeust—Clean, ow weekly rates: oe PICCADILLY HOTEL, 5545 CABANNE. A) rooms runnine water, telephone and tas ne ewly equipped: $5 week: ‘meals, 750 week. FOrest 8995. (c8) ies LESS- RIALTO HOTEL — grt Grand ive: mice Clean rooms, weekly v rate. 3534 Olive et. ant oi HAMILTON HOTEL - 956 HAMILTON, Room and boar&k $50 monthly and Ww: #80 single rooms an@ en suite; la Al otel nodcato; ne. . line; ations now, eg 6280. {cR3) HOTEL, UNIVERSITY — 6603 Delmar; Pa. woe tion, @ecorated. fan every room: a4 - atte uble, $7.50. (eR) LUNTINGION HOTEL, 4049 sage c= : Reoins, $4 weekly up: public dining nM: parang space, Lindell 9392. (ce) “AN CARLOS HOTEL, 4137 Lindell — me wiy decorated: vy and cold water; paene every room: S88-$10. fel) ARDSLE HOTEL, “Skinker = “ing $10 week and up. CAbany be yy } Engie com {on—. APARTMENTS APARTMENTS FOR RENT. Central EFFICIENCY APARTMEN TS pee —_——_—_ a - . Grand boulevard at Magna - Four pomrert, Reasonable : Saanig 3-4-5 room efficiency * -apartments,furnished - Or unfurnished. 2710 8. Grand Boul,’ Tal Cozy. Coif ortable. Convenient a |} — Marmaduke Apartments offer all these . “and many more advantages. Located‘ on —- 5. me TRUST €0., FOrest 8240. de ‘1-7 —Choicee ¢-room efficien- ts ’ ceulals; inspect, See janitor or SAVINGS TRC ST CO... FOrest 8249 PLWH ws “eS 4 Y 24+ W.—Oppustte vu ° ; > ca roome* janiter: neat wT SMETHING NEAR GRA Im, Ust wes est. ry m. at « cs a * ri¢ furnished. vil at mm operate to sult, WENZLICK,. Citest. a aie: —. NEAR F AIRGROUND PARK Corner Prairie and. rep ment i 3 and 4 a igh heat, refrigeration furnished; it, airy : ie ms and $60. “M.S. DROZDA REALTY CO, — TEAU NEWSTEAD 378 4420 Ww EST FLORISSANT Pater an wiice’® refrigeration a a ‘CHInte RG. : a: W a rR AX FAST “GAS ,PATION AND Heat HiGuE ae: ~ ~~ Northwest vies re ij vt néit 4 heat. janitor: SAVINGS TRESE Che | a iS 1 hohe - : 5 mam. 345 , in s sce thene ; 3616 CASTLE AN a mee aia He ha ee ge South eg ogy Pp trical Ben eee mw A ae Aperimen Bee 4-room efficiencies, electric pptripetas on, urphy beds; ne. ao service. eat: halls andsomely carpe venient to, trans portation and ine: low rent: see representative. Apt. MATHEWS REAL ATE CO.. 24 fioer, 615 hy Paine’ ands value ook, henai fh can tee 2803—3 hardw fi ee ‘NEWLY BEAUTIFIED | PARK COURT A 3610 "Iron (6300 “8, Grand) &- inquire he Res: Cail fear ide 2904. GUSTINE. 3176 (1st floor south. 34 floo yet uth ~——6 rooms, 2 a. ATHEWS nal REAL ESTATE olf ena ood floors; $40. Riverside wey rity (£99) eniences; service. STEA ELECTRIC FRIGERATION ETC.: NEW: OPE? AN DEC RANMTOCKE Atom nnd. janitor service " —————— ee Apartments That: Charm CORNWFLL BR. ‘MAin 2268, 111 N. 7th. —— and beth? we ‘ac ORFON Ee. & R APARTMENT: KINGSHIGH WAY, 6419 3. Weoe - room efficiency, frigidaires: ; heat. 5024 b24 Kingsh ’ way, 5. W. Boul. elegance characterizes sult: 375. nt, ing sim em, beth: v desirable: & R..c. S LAK AY ct2's ueri 4 and EDWARD bah IV 5 WHEL. Chesnnt 5: ea Race ie LAWRENCE. 2200—First fioor, + rooms. — 4166-70—-4 ma pig lectrie c refrigeration far ad ms hardwood ~f' coors, + stave, aan it ae itchenette; tte; _acreened. morch ix ie LAFAYETTE, Sea Five” reoma, incind- | 4403 $65. Chestnut. 5 » rooms, with 535 iN rab — 4100, ocation " MAGNOLIA. Tl Tovbosite- Tower ren Park )—» rooms, sunroom; heat. janitor serviee> reasonable, SAUM. fA Chestnut. y 5&-room efficien:sy: #-room effi- ~ 3945; MAGNOLIA and w front pereh. Rental $85... including. refrigeration. | M. HB. noe mee & COMPANY - 109 N. 8th 5 Mate 41 “i BAM EC. 40 heat, electric refrigeration, ; R. ceereiers 4: “ Mis SOURI, ge re rooms, “ti oo raat $:45A—S- -room, heat Pacing Tower Grove Park. _- “A - O-Tamily Building with spacious ett A six-roeom apartment now avafiabie. 24 ani- ichf) “toon? elec- ha : and {cR3) ~~ ra e*. 7 — ag janitor, heat, 950 0 — _ i ae oe oe as 3852 —0 rooms. ce refriceration: rent reduc s SSBLL. ee arra SELL See ae Lo. erry Ct . ; ie Tiree ‘rooms, stove. | | karage. ja ito aa we mon fripers a n r ip 433 Kansas chd a- | SNE Bees “ities! Tefrigeration: with or without her! 4room efficiency: near pak: -¥ Ree NEWLY-W) DS 11) “GOLDEN ‘GATE | eae as poy arden: heat, hot — and jan ce; . ga frigerstlon. £8 if aed 4604 Mor- Southwest ages hoa rent, oat $47 2274 Yale. 3 CH 1939 (halt block west ot EW h j}-—New 4 rooms, gam Stat location; xarage. op- ioral. _(c62) o of HEHE weet re Ak nl room, Ki room ain y 00 south kivch v nette and | refrigefa bath. wi ol heat, gaa. excellent loczée: rent oniy Sunday. Bisa ORNS. MAin 4527 _joom apartments: MAGNOLIA. moder: newly See ae refinished floors: tion. Rand Heace : ag te) MABDE Northern $ | Tt a 4 55% a3 Saree Ran gas stote and heat, $55. . 62) Sou FUWEST. 6110—Craf “ttene tex Tiving. ‘arme Ginette. & chene at ed. $60. GRand 37 ) : T reome, fficlencle. hea e tric peat, het water » Goatees nd 5247. * noon Athans Fax Cae aks: bees heat and fcr. 4802 Itaskea comes lan veraid modern. Cail =. ; — P Ich J, REGAN, MaAin pom ALAMO, 6638—And U34 Concordia Lan H 2 4-room efficiencies; etenmn” heat. ane: trie refrigeration and Jauitor service fur- give pall nies oveyy arate pine Ms “Sec owner, G4 ( Concordia ‘Lane. or ‘te “ALDINE COURT aa Bing! sg E AY, BLOCK ONE . OF EASTON - ,, ONLY $40.00 RENT | . = ted: I tenante: w ve a: ready for ten ette. dinette: eutipped w th Tro + dat bed, . electric re Foca. ching casea, sieam heat. het water. jani- ter service, laundry equipment, incinerator As = Neng or ve rc urphy : gara oun ana inipertont conditie JOHN S. BLAKE 4&4 BR ArPAnRiMaNi-—+4 rvome ec refrigeration; PArkview 5037. Av ARTMENT x ge jocating APARTMENTS FOR Cc ‘ All choice SAVINGS TRUST FOREST GARDENS rooms ean reasonable. FOrest Just com west on Gakiand, , 31% theck south of ¥F Park. Kaech a ae naps t ie: pace BARTMER, 5585-S7—6-8 large rooms, q closets: steam heat, janiter, $60-865. 2i—U BAha Meck. 54 lar, light see. aa or 3d floor; new wg og at open: BEACH. vin—One x west oomse: Bec ind taniter service Tarnished: will be re fOr Ena ~Bttd: meant co, | SELLEV TW. 1139 — .4Foom efficiency th Kel SoH SR * BELT. 777—Bequilful: 6 roome: 2 bed- roonis; fanitor,’ heat; . reasonabie; be seen to be ‘apnreciated, BUCKINGHAM COURT... 4924—3-room ef- ficiency and 4-room efficiency, de: sunny reoms, capesures! ste - ere tag tel seeks oan A. OAT RINE, New ‘Terraée Garden Apts. 551 co gy 3 bed. —t med =a leer, cicetric, tur- First SabANR . oe nig Fm - PATRICK J. REGAN. , electric ctvle retrie- eSB on ne ae | rage ganford, 2 blecks north of Bevo Mill, __ |). CATES. 5233—Etf cunsider on haan soaees.4 7. Fast plea: 597 - wees. 4 3 ; | CATES. 80, — biimar || dor bed and large AL BLDG. NEW APARTMENT. : ‘CABANNE GARDENS | _ BBLE=2% Cabahne ‘Ave. - Zt OME 4 “Six Tatve soomiy all-tile beth; ‘bewu-_ Weed Fats End. Front ‘samranee; electric: refrigeration: garage, Sy iharting oh OS omuoN x « 8 a ks ST, LOUIS 3D - POST-DISPATCH ee 800. Chestnut St. ern seg for oceupaney: eles rar saee ‘sCOoTT fe ; SX, are W.B. SHELP&-CO CITy CLUB BLDG, Lith and aa Biss ith i TW Q MONTHS: FREE 6238 Ne anne Fak ler bea read ct ficiency - Seana ond gigs ne 5514-16 - aga rooms at ce ge ‘roeaan tion: garage; ‘D617 ABANNE “@r60m efficiency with- bed dressing Toom; qnly one left: M dor, 4 closets: a, ~~ wig vam Be a: Ds. gas, Gectric rige ouse cleanin twice a year bot y desire ay m Fooms. | to be appreciated Fae XH} ; edecalighnad 1 23709, or —Corner 5 rootay | refrigeration: : . PArky bat cAT ‘of _stea: lectrice refri e * heat ec STOCRE.-BURRM ANN Coram cae | Ham et _CALMER. ‘INC., hn Be ge Sond water: aaieney nice and new: Frinidaire > aati, Lah ate 2693. 5539 CA cate saree Tooms and Murphy | Sictxe J orice Rt xe tnvt st. Beautiful Bungalow Floor Plan 6249 Cates: og 5 rooma, rooms, sunroom sim ees bolo or FOr. isaiW. 5 ee 0—5 rooms, hard: ration, fetc.: ANDFRSON-! TOCKR-BU CLARA, Y 527—Suites of 4 roome, ads. en... call Bpwakn © panne bert bees then 8553 A AS 823- CLARA - * \ et = dont anty pro. Coe Ot . RT T my ay : R223 t. aise KAW-CL Anes a E ior Co: ae, “ay BBB: SELRIMEST ATTRACTIVE STUDIO wto-aste in ~every ao water siifip” 2" CO.” 11th ‘and Loctist, room and hy in-a- = West Pine poh - Multi-Family Residences « Efficiencies -evéry sense of the word. 16-hers, fresedel beliling:: ample garage facilities. _> Resident Manager. HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER R..B. CO. Jth ani Chestaut Sts. ~ ie APARTMENTS FOR RENT "a: Beautif ‘ul. Wydown Forest: | ~ 5-ROOM APARTMENT ; aia to 326 Hanley Rd.; 2 Blocks North of Wydown BL Bee these very nnusua) 4+family apartments with large studio living room, lining ious bilehoa and: breakfast rooms with tile wainscoting, two large | APARTMENTS FOR RENT West “3 5 Room Ef bedrooms and fil tiled baths. General Electric refrigeration, Quick Meal a _ gas ranges; oil eth and janitor service. "Open for eh all day. See I sa er ar within easy pee \}| | Owner on premises, oF call” PArkview 4548. f Satter jest = || SEE OWNER ON PREMISES 4 2 Oe _—o -. The Haw- | 7 | ‘ om ” Collegiate Apartments - a 6602-16 ENRIGHT AVE. FIREPROOF ELEVATOR SERVICE Beat, tight. das, electri retrigeration and Wbby Some apartments oewly | room efficiency) to $115 (suite with two i. ¥ it i} Rentals unfurnished from $57.50 ( KINGSHIGHW ; heads 2 aed + count FOR. Ds —_— —— —_——=—_ bedrooms). Rentals furnished from to $143. : te mens = CONVENT Zi} - GARDENVIULE APTS. "| ogy SOF ay a eey rm Pie = GARD i SEE MANAGER ON PREMISES pecans Seat | rb ARDEN APT. ANY : q He teen ieee i sctrigeration, beat fur furais jecation: po : hia : = = FRANCISCUS REALTY COMP. bus at door; low rents. 60265. ie Wi ~ 4497 PERSH- ( © Tees: we 50 ; wow Ohly~$75. 804. CHESTNUT. ST. . awe a arve oome “hent “refrigers ion: | ._;0 Ropes Abd su Datlor: 2 baths. ‘lec: ||| Decorated ING oa ¢ ae . . seduced 3 ? “s q ' af ‘ ht stove. ve. 6 ‘closets jedees a GiRand oy 4 large oo MeCAUBEAND. cs Fai pee * | | i | a las . _ 5 ~ 40 — ’ “2 4-T00 ; fficiency; . . ’ EU Nias a ister eat | © late reds sneagy paren: 975. |i) ° sumed. || ABERDEEN -BELLEVUE- scuthern exposure; aplenty lawn: out-; . VaiF. inca, ND. oe : furnished; rent in- a now Rae cies ry doy i oe CR. - parlor.with bed: low rent. . i - pamee a electric refrigera- COLCHESTER DEVONSHIRE small family; go" living eet. | C BANNE. °5320A—7~tarne. ‘sigh ‘home | mgs mim ‘tele he ~~ . one available: half block wes ns ry i. Sire a > Comcamae ‘KIN a Ra eects Sen aohrns tinge agp the’ batt, ra | ‘f. J. CORNWELL | 4-10-14." KINOSHIGHWAY : LYNDOVER PL... ate 3-4 ERSON-STOCK E-BUERMANN. R. Eco.” (aia oF wake | } ee ee | ~ FACING FOREST PARK | ast reont,. michen snd ] “a bed. Also 3- trici ‘gas Rent SSS SSS SSS Blackburn Apartment 4473 OLIVE STREET Apartment consists of a tee room, ee ee 5b Rea el ipt ; a ' : SUNPORCH,. SEVEN om mmr mbene, ZW BA _ ELEVATOR SERVICE TO GARAGE P. BH. MILLER, Manager, DEimar 5147 7 “ sg bath: con- " — . - = + - h Plaza Drive Apartments . Bouth aide ershing. west of Union. large rooms—t reom eff Bach apartment has electricity and gas included—rent only AW and $67.50. “s ST. REGIS. iS & or | : APARTMENTS © Léndell. | ; Lindell at Kingshighway Attractive Apartments tor Rent in Destrable idency. - ~ — ;a ‘Exclusive St. Regis ES ee -19 Rooms, 5 Oreon E. & R. &. Scott, ’ 2% ‘_ 2 i ones ena k's Son McMILLAN APARTMEN™' |) 4140 WASHINGTON ne tn | 3-BRoom ny! and 4 Rooms, . _ Includig Full-Size Bedroom. _ FURNISHED ae UNFURNISHED BEAUTIFUL LOBBY—ELEY4TOR Electricity, Giae ard Refrigeration RENT VERY SEASONABLE x. & &. G. Seott. "FOREST RIDGE APARTMENT 5406 DELMAR typ. ‘ 4:taik. Cialis nt. Cais Keown. Will Decorate te Sait. | Very Desleable, Rent $226. 1 OREON E E. ER R. "ONLY $70 AND-$75_ Si} $75. ‘See Manager on Premises. DElmar 1955 E. A. KENNEDY __ Syndicate Trust Building Main 1735 ————S “ Se —————— 800 Chestnut. —APARTMEN TS— : = | : TAYLOR, 5 rooms oe = eet intiehe Pea: 469 |\| _ KENRICK 6378A D TOOIMS.ic«-. a ' 390534 McPherson, 8 4 ~ wee 5 00 = SQUARE APT = 1 Beem rooms senciat “Soot 70 00 N. E. Corner i ae —~ ania .-» 98.00 || || Derrutea Lindell and |} , $897 WASHINGTON, 5 roomis, Baths . ||. @06 HAMILTON, 4 rooms... 50 00 | Vandeventer | 8115 DELMAR, | 5 rooms.... 50 00 4-room eftici ency _ Ts f unfur- | 3606 CONNECTICUT, 6 $95 00 15 minutes nished: rent includes 3185 8S. GRAND BOUL., 3 rms. 65 00 th heat, gas, electricity, sk 1642 S. SPRING, 2d fl. north, dawa- refrigeration and in-|/' a | 3185 8. GRAND, 1-room effey., £5 | towa, vator services; Manager on | HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER B. E. CO | premises, Lindell 7703. Bee, eS 1 F. J. CORNWELL R. BE. Co. - li 7018 “KINGSBURY |] [| = uit sor 7m || 2 Bian». ChAn ya cule ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT 6111 Pershing coe Roch Parish); 3d re RS ne - yy bath. with, shower: |/|/([ 5685 PLYMOUTH HAV. | dea closet space: a reom rtments w oe sovihern exposures; reutal ) vial “on bie Be newly decarated ; all | f co Apt. No. 14. iT wr aif bathroom: heat, | 800 Chestnut, ||| Harold F: Hencken C Co. ‘}i)- Zen light and refeigeration furnish itt Boseve- mass! ed. City Limits and Page cars at - door. Ree manager. a ~ ; “ rated; -hew 33 fixtures, : Glectrie refrigeration; lange | 6242 ‘Southwood HENRY R. ce., NEWLY (OMPLETED sha "Cuenta. ? We ‘solic, your imapection of > these besutiful s. They | pal opeend 6 teow beats, | 7012 FORSYTHE BLVD. : uty : er. third floor ion, Kitchen sides « dandy stove ust west of Washington U.. 5 rooms, and refrigerator, many | itt. 2 ge ceed: eoeteon Boe other built-in features; heated ge- i poems Sake Seor : —s 800 CHESTNUT ST. ae > ‘GLASS LOAN & INVEST CO, | || New —— Nia ae j20e Speeige~ oa | : ' First ‘ or P RITY BLDG. er = oS Se rooms Baa go Deautifal decorations; a 504 SECU hae =Til-U. S, GRANT rage if d a é WHITTIER AT WASHINGTO | ' , Oni500 COROT ST. y slat Piighaiee, eerie aod | 4302 LINDELL BOUL. $45 capecapeed —————— — | obstructed outhvok. 5847 CABANNE AVE. | aphiage aee, "e a e “ H bath, @ Jo 828 ! ! “APARTMENTS . | goes: Pam G.Seost, sol pest. H ma Pa . ——— a | on APARTMENT, |||20¢ MAYFLOWER| - are REW, ; ceturaiehed also mvt gag ae toy ohn png Sect a wetdleeretion OS CLARA AVE, | “Qetail. ‘See “manag ETE ET (99) ry : Feat oni $115. || | sig Tm O08 CMFURMIGNED: | ; poveart 7 owe = - 4-toom efficiency: dress- * manent —— ot, aga Se aati ef i ‘Th 6153. WATERMAN AVE. reirgaratiou. bow these, Home only $00] |] séaatitel Rew Buldine OREON E. & R. G. SCOTT} || S-room estiasenes, S06 DOLn wie shower ' 800 CHESTNUT Manager ab building. of seo | Oreon Moe R. Gs Bevthy 000 Chestnut T WASHINGTON APARTMEN'S : ig $45 ety: pons eeetile, pas | 2 CLEMENS iP LUCERNE {]] »=nuont:$57.09 » $67.50 | i! fi ROTTERSMAN mm | exposure op second , cam.now de | rt ay unit is avail- i} CATESFIELD 6570 CATES AVENUE » a RENT $55 tw 366 | | media oe addy ere Seas electric aaaieaiion and vw Re representativ @ ou premices. BAST | HARLAN COURT | |) ehades 1) ch ope? “eee te sin, ha | Parnished 966.00 and Up | | Sem Seiwa ate” Sr ||) Beetee. St pel rytreeg S| OREON E. & R. 9, coor |] GRO E & & G. SCOTT. i OMRON E. e'hG. SOOM | oe eneinninal ASS. 3. EE RAREST LE : a i} = ty - = | r ¢ wif 5 a ae Fe we ii Sbindhy S2Da se, a meas NS de sy Po a eee ee . t. ahs OS vet we te; ee ee ee a S/S eel ge rn Nimans é sa rac 4 —_ P ¥ 5 _ — ‘t, oe ae wr ete AR Ve a ; Peon & — ~ *»

Page 56

“4 ~~ all ee eae S Fon " Se ee ot ris) Salt ie ake Mek Tore secttsian Bey tt ee ee oe ae nv nemege mee eS Paaa i ee ake OE writ REPLY Sag yreet - nat 32 ‘ 4 eee ee Sa eS > sae r ‘ po ee : a » Re ——? ‘a es \y é , "4 : s ae | i =% , | ae Oe ? bu tagee ‘ ae” ae 4, ee ee es ee : +e’ ytd te eraanath Stiles ees y 3T- FY y >. | ee o a ~~ ‘ eae Sart &. Broan, i Mae , S : at Z sag b Ps Oe 3 * . 4 7. i * ; on . a , aa . = — ‘ . . yt. “os ty V4 pets oy rw vi 8 ; - 04 aleree Ab Bie eur RTMEN ny . i. » = * 7” A ~gh- , 7 b “APARTMENTS FOR RENT % ~ %, Mk ae est ) —— — = GARDEN COURT -~ Congieee feast _-.. APARTMENTS 4 Mnuegs fore ch : , ' Smart... Rasy e and ul- > % , oh 5328 DELMAR BL, NEAR UNION i : sg _ » Let us show you our four-room suites, all cutee rooma, pointment. | | RY; 34: ‘ Garden Court ie in the center of the achool and church lent treme 7 eeeraie 1 eay eect te : Between Pina and Laclede oun. erlot, re - of St. Louis, only five blocks from Forest Park, Con rane- Udings, each ering its ||| » West of uelid .A 5 Srlgeraee sae cher Rents as low as &f ve.” KIN » Ba Moor west, | _ portation, street cars and bus, } ran innividual: accommoda- | a) pers 5 rooms, be he Meas mite 4 a a See manager at building, or call FOrest 1388, vif under. one manage- TN: Arcos oe patted, ae, & *- petra tral eye fin ; sD re eee ast 7 room ’ 2 beg | a... 3B ra ; dC hog “ : : : ment. : ‘ , t . -$-room_ . d ' * Bal LE. As | - — ——— — a4 Pa f Bankes “i Fee ; “f . . - a at par tame! # race CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY CO. |] One‘ to seven rooms tur || seu neat” Se Tate | eat Se areatey a Ther taPts pean "|| 9. ein aos arta Se are nished or unfurnished. {| 4945 Bucklngham Court, ist Foor, |$L Mth Me Made gas tat te STOATE. 765-—Pitst and tecoed Naor | | S08 WRBTOARE: 34 wovth, © and Kingtane: fu , ° ) a Ase bod ae aes YF ; 7” a > Toc + anor ' : J : se) 914 N. VANDEVENTER LINDELL 0410 ~ PRON Were Tee” : | duced to. 880 ana. $60. Will. decorate : Ll || ANDERE AN oe ) — 2 pike an -- = = —— ee | > Sroat, at (Fi : } T .¢ mi Cu 3 R ; z 3% ; Lu: | fs a ab : % 4 s | be : : 2 4 7 ; ad ef fich ency: : 7 eo : = %, “ heat. 3 ual f — BAe ts SA REMTGATE 63%) a panes ¥ : 5 iw . - ' Ppp. ———eoianed: 37 oe » ; +; soteneniag a5 | SR ; é oM_ ek - 3 ee. PLA . bs elect reratic Raith im } a : Tat 4 ’ nen avese pro ine pi er: a APARTMENTS § SY Os. ] ;. wtp: . : : : ; eo an 22 Uneet A! . el NISHED ME Ser oh _ $863 WEST PINE BOULEVARD ) Bit Variety of efficiency and bedroom apartments, | - i 530/ Union Boulévard | 13 aa Electric refrigeration, light, gas, heat included in ren armhing, spacious, accom- Was ea ap ai | : New modern. 7-story building—halt block from Lindell BI. odatic & f P St 5 : 57 50 ‘Goma Apartinent Ale ct! ths. Kitchen- modations from o to 9 rooms, | “8. W. Cor, Raright. and Bamiiien, wer, china, i Ay | Connecting garage. ~Well equipped, attractive baths. | : NOW AVAILABLE water jan tor couie! el ette. Plenty of closet space. . H Ez ART : . 7 ne Baliviers a: ps | You ean now have @ 4-room apartment here for $75 per month, Smaller _ PENT OUS AP Ht TERY CHOF + epiriments se low as $50 yer month. | MENT, 7 ROOMS, 2 BATHS ‘peavtiful, commen” dail hs SEE MANAGER AT BUILDING OR CALL LINDELL 9212 | DINING ROOM ished apartmens,, ii ¢ i i : 1 PHONE POrest 7135 ually ee bs CHAS. E. THOMAS REALTY Co. |/L_-—= eae eg: ° = oe . LT} KK ¢ ae | _DEVEN | new comple gare 214 N. VANDEVENTER il The ef) z eoalas n_ comnlel ene: OF ; . efficiency ; ined couple ; wiv as 3 Wal faieheh cheerful complete nome ie : Bie is ae S. aside Nt rivate — ‘alue, _ reduced Gaal ® i of fey G va Faroe private ROM Secog it. 5079 Waterman. ‘CAD. iasow, ie. ik. ' . = are WILTSHIRE APARTMENT 4615 LINDELL BLVD. Haggom AED, 5758-6 room ran, Habe remrgeratio Lae foe ‘ | Le Bs | ; ; . SAY RUS ».. FOrest 8240 ad Coc tion, HUdson 1437 h | a xd ey 4 : * 795 SKIN KER ROAD DELMAR 3328 is oe 24s 4 | b, } . . 7 ao tet ade Aa tt - : 7% my MINE ew HE t ; ; = . . — ——— if — - ae» home tor rourmi HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, ae @ 1 1d] gandetn cebessioneas "Bho. atedinctive f rooms, and Tedeptiod half vite face. | Doanttiul extetior: fits, float enats eane in ced. , | pees ‘ at. 4 and i fall ised roome e AGENTS’: RENT LISTS ¢ & 5 ea 4 : ‘= + ; ’ ‘ oo . : oak — — = ~ _ - Se ET eee wit. € Two beautiful apartments now available in this magnificent |||/ festures in THE PRESIDENT . . «|!| shy bea eiccurio reftiecration,. pe RANCIS-I 7 | WE Gis ey) " ; lock harth of Clayt a oe RENT LIST ie ek 9-STORY FIREPROOF BUILDING. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED re es nis ENC, $90 Chsetne: T | a stad te quit tenaniee | inonthe “Call Parkview OsdW. _""Ccad 4155—Nicely- furnished apm RESIDENCES, ay . Excellent location overlooking FOREST PARK. — oes La gH yg oy Pree seRs, Fo - ea hIee RTMEN' jouble beds, refri TE eae, Bg 7374 Arlington roms, 2 be oi Saat 6 rooms and 2 baths and 5 rooms and 1 bath, mn | f ae giride. ; geasmastasesesns 85 00 # aes ) Marian, 8 rooms, *eeeee peer Electricity, gas refrigeration and garage included in rental. A TUE ROME: LIND e810 Lena, 4 rdoms, bath...+..-- 23 00 EP ee Furnished ON COR 4 Dodier, 4 rooms, tollet....- 5s te Bias | We invite your inspection of this high class building. | g7g9 4 LIN INDE LU BE, thents: rent $10 per w 76264 Wydown, ae, aia or a | ELL VD. BROS. 60 00 “se &. ° 4+ frveds garage... Pietee RE & R. G. SCOTT, 800 CHESTNUT ST | PHONE LINDELL 9333 = RECO. s13¢ i924 Claytonia, © Foomm garage.. 36 00 at OREON E. Fae | “DESIRABILITY” — efined in our : . ST MINST! m 239 3 | 4950 LINDELL BL, 1433 Clara, 4 rooms, bath. -....+ 28 00 ara - . x ess AL ; — . iin ies ’ . yaa | > ArT e864 . 37 18 Ma } eeece pet) Si fe ead (ce a i eg a em FAD | role has Sa Ss Sor Pecan SFO ag ea — ; room *e«* _ “4 i per oe ; , he a5 4] ~Aed Ax t-. wae ' : , 3: —— =—fi( poms, fun ‘parlor, open porch; retriger- | ;#mery Comfort and convenience: references, | erated. 55° ——_ 2600 'N. Ninth "ome, baie press 27.00 ee The Spore aanctiemntl PURE AIR AND SUNSHINE , e s ® blocks 1 : ) pH an ec . eG a5G : tehenette, ning hot wate 41. =. Easton, 3 rooms, bath.... 15 00 * ‘ > ; & C] Lee 7500 west on Forsythe a MAP loor @aat: : mead as he ~ ands oN - i teie 5 a - 2604 N. Tenth, 3 rooms, toilet.... 26 00 raat N. W. Conner, Ciemens d separa’ : : : : 4468 Finney, rooms, sasees Pie tia different ‘units ae on premises from umnmner will be cool; 3, 4 and 5 room ef- 3438 RUSSELL BLVD. NE. . fran : an Jv VIVU Ce ? — 72 yA ynaover, roqgnse eee eee 4 +h 28 DARTMOUTH, 7208—4 choice rooms, re- BUSH-BURNS. “ins 4527 cntico testuied, Poe om the Adion Pw Newly decorated; ial sas) «and fan > Bet a : = 4633 Delmar, 6 reoms, furnished. 65 00 a | stigttater ; garage; reasonable. ar 3 NEW_ poet FORSYTHE & “Bada ideal apartment home. electric 3 : | Cambridge Apartment Hotel ; ea heen ae 5 s oftick Pe of oo eat pin RRL, 3 te 6 rooms, 1 or 2 baths. | age, 4-room efficiency .... ete 335—" Toner 7-7 fhictency show- * ei 4917-19 McPH FOR COLORED. ahh HB Ng I da agg eae ag Oo ROE ea | ia ey a por Yamrest Sein, 6 zooms Sah... 20 0 r re ent y : 2 . say7hor, sees ate Weiakoy & Wetaloig Realty Co MAUiER GHI0, BEEFA REALTY 0° 5001 Waterman dot ie | 0 Apri 1bsi,, $50 to $65 1411 Wash, 3 rooms .... wits : a ' c” REALT HEN RY ° 4 "oom, Foren Ch lem ee pee Cabar A sce. C A. Sant eaitcem : | Omar BELL INC O34—Sublease: 312 onal Life Bldg 614 CHEST CHESTNUT 8452 Gag tad t. 1 Cabanne Ave eral able hie refrigeration : pet ri . 980. Ara TMEN ven peri: | : CHestnut 0270. pson rooms, steam — . igidaire ; : : ott will sacrit A bau 950. : Pete ut “3; modern. _CAbany ai. “Borett 6503,» heat y janitor, § 60: will. dec decorate. MODERN 5-ROOM AND SUN PAR- ON EB. & R. Gs S00 _Chegst ov Gar a - ODA ‘ ores: zie ma ow"istt 1726 Sim on pi. 9 rooms, st DELMAR. 5504—5 sees JOHN 5 » . ~~ REFRIGR mA } WILL DECORATE 4 ip x . nord Nig rs gp A at prom Sparis ' 2106 Waverly rooms,.... 50 00 o—3 in-a-dor |. ; ! ; ty inato ii. Of summer f . ieee} rafriveration: ol heat, Deautituls aecoraied: FoUNtaps ay a AON ~ | ]) THROUGHOUT. - | wi — | SYRACUSE. 760—6 peauntul | fab stove an ». | CABANNE, 5135-—-Beautiful, immaculate , 2. rooms; ee! rE '9'5 McPherson, 6 roome ....... 70 00 | DELMAY Sabbig? focnaca Cab iirly | TRMBLEPORo108 726-32 Interdrive " cating serene, Bene, "oh, Sa, am | SNe toh od wenis Renee sets | velaieee cae eae | So ors fe peek. th] ee es ee rs } | decors tt refrigeration; “ greprook. kVex : MODERN APA ‘TS;4 ROOMS, re fure apart: | a. eF, ; jay: lst of second floor apartment | =. 073. (7 ; nicely * dutnisined vectnie™ retnger a 4 DSEEMA 5564-6 rooms, slee Ta green S22 icteaentaaddl MEC L REFRIGERA RATION. ry re Fa yas . = —— TS : SO °= Ce? be te i r Pang Mig ee re G, &? Daa two te a we? O00 S11 (ist floor north)—4 Apart t Realtv C mite BOTTORFF Delmar. | roomé, na front balcony: show- partmen eaity roe, STATE COMPANY, a fp DELMAR, 4627 7A—5 rooms, — and jan- = atl. Ee ee 4615 LINDELL, DELMAR 5496 1H Chestnut st. ae ton Sarason if Sites REALTY Co. _ ‘ leak service, $60, ee) | as HOTEL SAUM nam |i, (0, S20... MELEE & COMPONT | ‘south cant exposure ulnar sit sbi |, UNIVERSIFY MILLS | LAMA. 008 (Abt, 104) —B-toom Turnlehed | NEWATEAD “AND FoREsr PARE NIK MM 4-13 ‘virginia, 24 floor, 3 rms, i DELMAR, 4633A—6 rooms, completely Raion, 13805—5- room apartment . : Siticlency, to spb-lenst. cat . | - | &§ ve “4 furnished; heat and janitor pervice: $66. redu a Db. | i) | geese = ) . ‘ MULLIN WALTERS REALTY ¢ 2 AMIL tt 066 F90ms, se iesew. : , 9els ks 6) | Midvale, : ; i 3 fl : AF t6 Guise 4, Yo - _ ° . ~ ae —— wa ; . j . . . : : 5 5815 Delmar bl; efficiency type and (c83) 9-STORY r ‘ 4142 *) 1902, “E ' | ) } oe aie ‘ORES’ (OVERLOOKING ARENA h bed : Feasonable rent: 0 HAMILION, 1221 — Attractive S-room | tlelencies set. a bed, . dress teaeus . : : . - 4088 Oak pl. (586 )+ lows Seuth | | AURER-OGHIO-BE A REALTY CO. INC, with 5-room fici 7; heat. janitor serv- plaster becuiitelin’ tinsel, tornichad or fee bolas 3 ki ‘ef HE N me 6-po0r service _ ; ' CH. , nt). | hed new: 4- + a effiicency, ; wens at. ; ” coer aeeecers 3540 Olive st, fferson 8892- ice: 3, Pe Bile os 5555, | = 5 eat: ; » sea eae bate | Bie de irene ee ce; open. unfurnished; refrigeration and running {ee 2 e: oF TY - Hi} GH - CLASS 4 \PARTME s , ~ Chouteau av. oy ean eee ta : DELMA 43—-At Union av.: completely |HAMILTON TER.. ‘ry le | water. A beautifal corner apartment of 6 | CO. 218 Wain right Bidg. 1445 > TEMP LE P LACE . 8452. Fata : remodeled, new floors, stoves. refrigera- th wood floors, Tommie. rooms and 2 baths is now available on M NERV A. Be — Temple and Wells wen tiful Ttaymioor ahd ) tion, paint and decoration; 3 rooms, $46 “bitsoiii RE TY the top floor, Also 1 room and Paliman | “ : . i ares “Green atfictencas: rol Anja = Pingproot: MILTON. 1208-6 roomie, — spear ed GRand "2034. eae coseerad IE yey Somaya an ear 7 Ere COMNWELE BF CO...11 ¥. wth. |2U..,.FUrtner information wet eas ! ilo 675 eee peted: electric elevator: elec re beg porch; Frisidaire: reduced. CAD. mart e A. G, BLANKE R. ¥. 711 Chestnut WAVERLY PL.. 17164 rooms, includ-’ | a > : a . vir CRS) —~ 4d ; 4 5 2105. (e?ha! heat ‘caaliaak rervi alt cchuded Sat EAMILTON 60O—8 “rooms. sun pafior. ' | onc roo "a on) ‘ 7 ene tin Ga : . oft x ea ent service: all inc ’ | FAS tn, $00: pmall stra, charge Sor re eine Te a ae 1716—S tin ook af > neat | OL 5865—Apartineot. @ beautifully | fUmished. 1453 sont Soe rigeration, 1 i 204. 00 7 ae FR. : : ) - 55e réaitifu ne MATHEWS REAL ESTATE COMPANY, a8, CO. . PArkview. 0200. West umn Ene ae aaah wy aided’ saes. » ste ; hel S16 chestnut, Secpnd Floo ys 47.50. - LACLEDE, 4943—An _ unusual duplex RNON, 5200-—a rooms ie aa ae 5512 DELMAR pie nd clseirical refrigeretions open. | ,2Dari™eot;, Ompasite, Rorest | Paik: pS Tg heat hot water, Janitor i | Sov 7 ervice, Arcereds, jaicing:, ee: . te. inspect. W c est- low for this _Saaith ( t Poem? Be ° . “eh He CHINBERG, 808 Chestnut, _ | —-gapeae—s ‘S—5Room EFFICIENCIES — | “ACKEDE. 4 a tec 5 rooms, heat, janitor SCHENK TY ig sa a 1160-64 milton; ~ spect - 4 4636 & 38 DELMAR BL, _| murphy ted, electric jeehoree “ta be ta-| $f "irixeration: $70 month. PRospset jdanitor, hot waver: Seren £5 Brann A oor sant rooms, steam At. hot water. er to sublease; ke Sr FASHINGTON, 61 gervi furnish CHestnut 2 ; ‘3 WM KEANE JR., 21. - 3¢ 5 ak . as Was TipROR Bohne te ae THE ROMAYNE HAMILT toot +e sleeping po ia ‘ 5305, ge Pg fooms, . bathe: 1394-96 MEY 2 42 5 4 AV. W. t) vane ‘ON, a 5 rooms af : a @-roo pee = oy. opel ‘eet ecorat ae locatec O} 3 ine n : ' a ord GIRALDIN BROS. R, F. “C.. 818 Chestwut. | por these lovely apattments: 4 f rooms_and PURE : AIR rm cou ae oa me ; nquig dcon¢ tli 905 N. MERAMEC AVE with OF or without ai if we it ee SxStCITE 930——3 rooms, heat, janitor | bath: ~vb ) me heat, janitor ot open Lee av., 7500 - west -on Forsythe 4 ; eee G e " 245 service. frigidaire AL e 908 ic83) | for adnspectio fireproof pe: page just completed; away ; Frigidaire: 2 79 ) . CLAY TON MO. 4 oA EASTGA oms; modern; elec- SCHROEDER-WATSON estnut 8614, from the city smoke aod dirt, where your ; : trie ref eration; reasonable: very oe 815A Chestnu estnut tbie summer will be coo}; 3. 4 and 6 room ef- room. eo able, (83) | Fine AN 716—broom, eff ficiency, Pret baths, Bevianess, ber- ; fore room, oS don ene : : Bagchi decorate; Frigidaire. PAt view 20inw " premises. rent: very desirable: Sadehene a es igs newly Guoreteds Browning Tsartneitl ee A usland, $ ‘and 4- Avi BURNS. Main 4527, (cB0) _| Ded; 2 exposures; refrigeration; aut phy | M, HL RODEMYER & eee Pae EARTOATE, 746 —5 s. steam heat foom apartments to he second | EELAND, so8-—Beautitul " B-roomm etficien- cp) Main 412. 109 Ny. sth. _. §536 Pershing iG : Sher Janitor wy 5 $78 ‘ monttt siaore. a 73 and $75, Tels es “every: e MAin 4 OLIVE. 440 Fonmna, hardwood Toor, | al : ER 4 b-totte | s Frigid- e4 f ble tena A thing but phone an LAND, i geet fase 6 oms, amare F 5, electric and gas. | CLE e426 §: ‘ . 7456—5 rooms, second flour screened porch; re ° adults, (82 Frank J, } qeARY., 7. ; D ° - - : pias 7 Realtor. MAin 1188. rooms. sun room, “Murbby, 24 foot. OLE. 3 fee to $125 a4 wan Arkview 0 at c63) | . | LELAND, 821—-5 rooms ; and sun Sane, if | with Mu by, bed: eee today l . Rta STGATE, 8007 lovely rooms; “Al con- ’ rep oipi: suit, og , cilions electric BBO stoi ; heat; hot wa- VE. 751— _—, Clemens: if +: | ni a decora ‘ floor: reasonable. i’ : 8! At : ; : , nA . m ~ a : i ' ’ a , Bite . Vv ’ het can 7 LLEV EN NTE co is : ere | “ oe nee ne | |) | inejude || ; . fleor "a ce ; ; TC «it : ‘ : eas ‘Sie : A. G BLANKS nia hished aparts peat | private bei FRANKLIN, ets ; tric free. +4 : PeANKLA a? t ectr rai Kt ' e f q : ir = Set GHAN b. 1428 * wet tment: caf ‘man Be dec. A ! : 2 heat. etc.; rent re . ae ioe JO8 Le int A, a | i Ae soe | : cod 5 3 7 sé “7 A weeeys: ; wal Ah Ad - ; : at: hoo! xs “Se SS a | . i fio 1 %, ‘ . . ' . - RAV! aii2. “OP .PRLI La Ny B57, : Timen a \ 2 A F bey : y ‘ ; ry ?. ; a ‘ ' ‘_ ' = | i ec 7 3 kh 3 AVA A. Ty ‘o~ — —— an an BANGROVE & sPucen, |r SY SM oases | PRR orn, 0 x, 20 | are i po Tae | y : 112 N. 7th ST. we and Seivinator fur | WATERMAN, SESS (ist dicot) - Chains | cenit ber , - . ae ; ~ "* me ¥ , - > — ; — Banister R. pohertorenele eat ial . ars ee 4 ie ee Fite etal amas amps € 2 % mer |

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Ger. Delmar and _ gate, $65 to $100 ey 4157-—lAving —— a adult#; cut to . =e ne } ne entire tivate home; a i ates and private bath’ | ~700—Couple share modern 5. nee: like a mame r aint . 8 27-—Furnished and unfurnishe it. 4 and 6 a rooms, aoe. eration first CBO) 4155—Nicely~ f —““y aprt- e Pooms: Teasonab see janitor. AND ag eaenitusty furnished — TY i. O.. 998 Chestnut ot tw t m ota oa e at $10 per week. a " “BROS. R. E. CO... © rota a oe 00 LAIN nes. BL. sonab Sheer = 7 ore CANTILE-COMMERCE -; fe AND, 191 Furnished apark th, separate entrance; newly dec- DN, 4362—Small apt. twin beds *. "running hot : oat ON. 4940-—2z | ——s furnish idge Apartment Hote! | 7-19 McPHERSON 500 to $65 oom; beautifully furnished. — efficiencies; refrigeration; { nd gas. atifully Furnished—$75. i cr of} premises. Phone DE)mar HOUSAM REALTY CO. | } International _ Bldg. t CHestnut 02 | 375 —2 rooms ; conplaie: Te- ¥ \;_ private home. (cHh2) 375 —2. rooms; conivici.. re L: private home, (eng ‘D, 4134-4138—3-room efficien- ly furnished, @lectric: refrigera- hed . dishés: ell ready for ‘$60. manager, Apt. G, Ss ~ mer Etats SOME ANT, 29-—- d 5-room @iticiency) comp rely furnished: $6: os Fn FO. 216 Wait Ooide. i gay mA furnished jour jencies, inel uging “eigetric . gas, es, e . ? : urnished a6 rw cee Be cee 5-T00 concealed beds; Tdaapiotely wF. or month. See janitor, “rare all 5386 — Begs Fp: . 6-room figtencr. complete Ding, with of W thout canst y) -ARIMENT Pershing: rning Apartments : 9536 Pershing : tic and gas. | 19).50 to $195 iclencless Prigiée $60 udes light, gas; refrigeration. | Janitor j Gevator. n premises. 6375, oF | USAM Bam gr ‘hte. ey = ; P z 4 2 ; $* Sat ; . ee : ” aria gs on Ae | c r Ns z oe - >" ’ : tu Xie R: : , . aon , : 3 7 Seen ’ F ; ? _ ee « -— sre > £3 is 3 + : : | : a te ; a ¢ 4 f ‘ "a 3 - d : . * > . : 3 a a 5 ; aa g e ag Se! a) ee ’ - BA aa mh i, ‘Fe f + # ‘ by’ ® 2 S i — & , = 7 \ ' . a . ¥ i . s 4 « f a By : ; pid es ; 4 3 1, a , s “f : - = 2 / * ; : ‘. f - ‘ 4 d £ : . ‘ F » 4 : . cS » MAY . ae i oe: a ay ba: a “> ‘ , en ee P we ie Bg “ ry _ ¥ m - 4 srsientyiasinens vk St © @eeree Gerace ZC e | . iit > — _— . : — S , on we me: » SS er $ ; nia. ne eo ce iad z a 4 a! Alp : - on at — te , . a P-. tae oe ; a . 4 a ye Soa Bee ed rae ee CASS, 2517-2 oms, bath, electric: “Tent reduced, Miele eee — ELLIOT, 1730—3 rooms; newly decorat: CASS, 2613A—3 rooms, electric, $15. $15. MAin_ 2686, (emo) St ABBOTT, Realtor, 709 Chestnut. ei OFT. 2a16 3" rooms, gas, electric, CASS 1512 ms, new attic, eaned, t cs meet. cect rated _shea. son a ELLIOT, 1405—J fine rocms, inside toi- —. S2i-~= , POON, firs LASS sede . 9 0S LOHNER Rr GO BL Ghesewei, | JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut. ass, STA ~ : 1621-3 large rooms: newly ‘2 U2A—3 rooms, bath, gas, electric, eS . fea (8515079 ae On J. McCAWLEY B. CO, MAin 2813, — a (= ; k a EE in a home-like piace. ‘ “eo, (20 (+ rooms and rH, 13 — Maeght iss N.—3 reoms, electric; £14, ene, ‘ame ECOND, TShGe? Beat ae ——ectrie, B15 3 Park. BIR tet a . me agian ee . . | RE NT — Ad a0 "RSs. ET 3 de bog ; : ie” Paaaghatey - bp nite? MAT ee 2.50; @ r first floor fiat mae “s * Sie an $14. ‘CHestnut R342. ——*_31%. Ciestnut Sse. ; Mrs. _Agress. t = ps ty ly Tu ipturniahed. $ it ; SL $ aiso 2 OHS wT) — ~ ih not ounen tas ek MEET ‘electric eO16 Wa 22 1... “ES ' i porated. ate er Realty ©O.. Hent r mpi * r aa ite gus : is now ay . eo : aT INE Sa tonne e » screens; ‘newly painted | ae ioe fel az pe 8 partment in the | O asgoeem, Sas a; Poor . soe 13 ‘dire. Manager, LIn. ce ae ” ' Sot , Bro! t : r 1 + ome 3 ; ertm?> = ‘ment ry . Ty Z : a el | om - - . | 4 ni a te . : : i 4 ‘i 450 ‘al ed: near Forest pin Foc Sear Hi 320 A ppl: 3 r- ‘ i. RU a r ; ’ , we J co a : . ‘ ae 1s ant Ret = 2 oft % ever, {Bing aired: Fel frigeration an rhs) 3 or. .oa71 A "6a “emey at. f —fanatin | ; Oe i ne ae = ree a TT RCHILL APT, 815—3- Ber is Wixsto ‘sjeney; June until Beguine, Be ficiency; furnished; iF x4 THING PUI. be ‘— iN FUK- he % AT SOU a oT .) SHED EX ah 4954 West ~ at oe 2 “Fireproof bull leases; superior, eomven- x Y purest Park: no fe prices; have one an- : . | ORN ap anal : a oe. fent location sar aL (8) i m7 D : > ‘RUST ( . : mare furnish’ a : : -- a : iF FICIENCY, | see VERY | CHOIC s etely furnish or house- cee eee | at Beactil dine ‘apartment, “— mew ry K RL : - rd orenka: | ; aes Bory eaEn . pee) ef. Cites = aaa ery § ; ' } . ' . o 3 - hee ? ; e+ > eh $ . ’ : ‘ a - — _- — rm og oo for ec een Sed faaiion. ; Sere bath; open so Nees’ va . ef “Te ——aOICE “FURNISHED FIVE n Fe ROUMS. a, entiful corner. daylight, completely . cer | oe aed ot “tment in choice location, \BADIE. ag ee Room. ‘tginend i} [MC : A. ; ; | | vag parxway.. Fine electric colle CARTER, 4140A W.—4 rooms, tile ‘bativ, | 2: SADIE "2 $1454 : : — -— 6M RE Ty . poe , i « hot water. garag fur , D - "beth: a4 : é we) SY feage for BOO." 0085 | ORRIN AACH BO. INC, 926 Chestant | “Anam Sent ot | EODRUIN tao ee DEA. 1SS1—8 toon Teneee Tee | SER ND a : EST FLORISEAN : = - af = Eingsbury. Parkview a ee aa flee toa '} é-rvom lat. on : ; ob oe 4 ore — 3 Ni 4 é VERY CHOICE FURNISHED, ~ oor; new, $3 es _ + T mane. Te eS: ina. ‘ A bea! ne 4 comes See EA CI8S-PER RUTH, 11 . i—4 | ns ta NORTE | | noms, t oy ge om 1039.1 FOR : . 4 7 for housck ep thaice convenient location; a | CHA pewter ge 12035-—3 oo4es. gas. ‘ent. Sauite “on ws 7 TY ha ‘coms, oper az LIANTE. 5127—Modern four : EAE SIE ES ET = — — aoe. : CENT: ote home for refined couple. 3 = ne a3ih. cevoraie to ult: 3 nn By E MAin ; Lugusti Dar Ar tie : ; ae Hee ite 3679 Waterman. CAb. i2sow. us ee 7. al) conver . : rtior ’ ; ° = - 6 (cRA) | J. HA ._ € , . : : oy pam a ‘3 - 454 ; ai z 2 =e ; ON. | re ile bath: FALIFORNIA, 2045A—a = . : 4 ul® ; — : a ly. , 4 i; $ HOUSES, FLATS, ETC, ms hot-w 8528 Hebert st, COltax 82841662) | floc te . decorated, with or ; ’ RENT LISTS ri Sates AGENTS’ RE CLAY. See rooms: bath: —— OP 9.50. — Onen, {e) RENT LIST Sar gota ser rooms, waters |i ye 4123-3 large rooms, electric, ga RESIDENCES. CLL po nea mig MA- LEE. 23—3 . et a pg eo COLEMAN, 2403—4 nice. clean rooms: | icp. 4107 w.—4 Toome: larae we ot od as ee cubeeos seen 3. pe o~ oor 4 a 9 TUOMS..-+ceesteee 85 00 COLEMA N 2523 A—s bath, 4103 W—3 Te worten, § TOOmm, BAM coe cc 70 U9 tric, Lewly decorated: $20, . . 90) pe cnt & IN iNY, 00. co. | 10 Lena. 4 rooms, bath...ccese. 25 CULEM 2a22A—3 RKewly . decora o Dodier, 4 rooms, toilet..... 20 00 “rooms: new bath: automatic hot walter | j BX. 4i00— T6284 \ ) Jown, 5 rooms seeee ee 5 v0 heater: ya Ar 24: pt2 - tile be bath. furac ace: ane ) ‘ATS: sarage.... 60 00 | COLEMAN, 34%6—Four Tooms. Dah; only otbited SEE RAR, Sona 7034 Amherst, 4 r OMS, FaTage. .- t Sood A—-# rooms LA ~ Hee: Claytonia, 9 gy: A pgapencas . = os eee tet Gra pn oa one bi 9 from Ristetit aoa h ropa aw nh 6 o rooms, bDath..... os & : ni ax 7008 pear Bircher aot Mat a rooms, bath..... 37 50 Oa 203 z (eon) CHAUNDET SO hon sessseszesesss 35 00| COLLEGE. 320445 rooms steam eat 11194 Walton. 6 rooms, bath.... 32 50/| bath N a) S00) Rutger, 6 rooms, “ Mul ers t 0., Agts 10, 1917A—3 rooms and to with Rox? ruom Q4 nut | y MAin 263 ~~ WANSTRATHL Ciifax 2945. 8-PERRY-R 10 ‘7th. . ros NU 14344 — Se bath, a = hath. NTY- 3617 n—s rooms one a él cunsTStT, a eaeires 8452 Di SOTO, 815—S large rooms and ~y SINTON AT 1 ‘ it an Dv wears aes |” chieamt at. £[)| 3 rooms, bath. furnace. COl. 612 bath, a | SAN FRANCISCO, SOA le t impson p ooms, eee ms, bath, ™ s* ee oe 1. $20 00 | LOOPS, vt eae wr tf LUCKY. 3725-15A—4-room modegn bri — Le 2106 Wa ecly “pl. ® roome. . 50 00 Aomly groce =e - Mraraxe teduced: $35-$82.50. wee 8) SAN FRAN HE AP. ME. g 143z2-— . large rooms, . on ai ati 915 MePherson, 6 rooms Sais ae . 70 00) ‘bath. Appiz 1915 Hebert: carrce. $3.50, oo CK 3728—3 rg oo Ty lLno6 S. Theresa av. pear Reservoir Toy arge rooms: : t_reduced i= Park, : Ist and 3d floors: 4 DODIER. A ™ 7 le {e) a 2737—3 rooms. newly decorat- . § . s, electric, bath. ‘ 4 ee large rooms and door bed: a eT a Pee ed: reasonable. . Hf ee 70 00 | DODIER. 1438—3 large rooms, elect MADISON, 2911—-Modern 5-room fiat. a 2 1-45 8. Theresa, pat oes mane | newly decorated, $16. aa bath, ete.: rent i. M ‘| i large rooms and door oe beens 243 x. ae 48, Kovels 24 floor, @ rooma. 43°58 | PONS = suk wiee Y ANDREAS RB. E. CO. MA. 2633. Te pevage, @ fOGMIS .ciceeo cue . = — > 7A 0 nm, 3 rooms and bath. 30 60 DODIER, 2560W—Three rooms, WN. 2242—3 rooms, gas and & ee M45 Vi etnie. 2d co. 2 rms. bath Hn ss tric: new —— fo eee —_- M1250; inon th free. fae paw meee, & SOCMS .....cdbenss ow— ole : bath. a4 ott Benton, 3 rooms, electrie, in- a Be and oT od second floor, | MADISON 20053 Targe Tome COlfax 5S side tullet, newly decorated; ird floor. $16 raze, Bew (c) Be reduced to 18 00 $87.20: Sh Three | 3942. " a3 sTokks | DODIER. 2569W—Three rooms. beth siee- FFiTT. 3024—4 rooms. bath and fur- ; R10 ee gg ees store ooh és eck = trie; mew paper; FOrest __ (e383) ue * pune a 2100 South roeaqaway e*eeeeee ~ large Toons, myuerD; 2 os ae a. ‘iiiiit Ss 68 | POD, inird: decorate. oe, Mas PTFE iecorated. CAbany 6620. | ae O66 sbawee eeereesecee rooms . - ba * B.: AaB CSoutres BV. tosses 22 Fn (e892) rn. CO. A. 2633. ne (Host, stablished 1873. © R AND oF MA. oe furnace: newly accora ARREN. GEO W. OLTENAD REA wry CO. FLATS FOR RENT BOR Chestnut. MAin 1 Cy condition $1 LATS FOR RENT EAST DE SOTO, 1446—3 large rooms, a eae re oo 3 newly decorated, 2709 Russel] excellent 7 rooms. fur | tile bath, furnace heat, y 1a bath, electric; rent low; open, - 1393 Montclair; 3 rooms, bath. fur- — PRAIRIE, 1800A-12—3 rooms, fur- rent. Ls. suite gg pen: S27 B modern: rent reasonable. GLICK. Tt, 4070-—4 rooms, ‘rooms: 6% Zor, any. wrateenion. (1A Mckee. 8 geod pedmnin, elactstes | ueahtess, east Chesnut tile bath: rent reasonable ice, ar thin) Pen: Qde.o0). WARNE.” 1926A—35 —~ bath. Shiau to1Aas 1000. WWHN DOCKERY & SON, 1003 Chestnut, | BAST ' AEACARe come eer S45. Waigi 916A-1920— tee Apply 1107 N , Park pi TYler 1565. (cee) 3 ns Fardwood floors Suern through Central ELEVENTH. 4225A N. — 3 rooms, S18; wn: concrete drive, Te ee resnectable tenant. RR. 1608 nice rooms, 2 sinks,- new- FLEVENTH 3164A N.—J nice rooms: ee sede ee 18 iS) | PE ed Sloat, Bsa CASS. 2114-20A-—3 reoms, bath, electric. redecorated: $19. See owneTt aie ms; ch rooms, _decorated, Aes ‘flat. ete) 6 tea 19—6 sieam best: elec NC. _ ¥e- : vs peal . near | 7 + Heh: Pen $55. CHestnut 7407 c) FARRAGUY. $323 a—* oe 5 BUL : : iy flats: | 5 : P ot lar at $35: open spect M1: me oe ee ) | Seve 1 ‘ Aa +4 + Sigal : peepee ai A I fare. (8:3) , * m . Epes. ee ri ; Bde rn ; ‘ oe | ; a) ey —s | ’ 7 > a ; Denne tuwk F , . 25 : ; , : . ‘ } ; ; ¥ sf : ’ pare : , ity: - , : | . 4 'e igi. 7 'é a m iP 4 ; — a a F 2p 34 ~ ie ; : _ - — - " a ¥ ae e: . “ he 5 . -_ . - _ oe ae ae — n ~~ : . ‘ ” 5 ; ; ; — f " ~—“texinut 7407, 025 Chestnut. | “Sath and isundry.._ . —)_X. DA DAVIS. 4060 PAG Beinn Ff sy oe r oe hs , & » & af ~d liver; 3% rooms, water, Rb RS Gs Bova a Rilke hk bad 7 ‘~~ Sem, 3 » Ceci Po 7 ~e: ow “bath. | Pa ’ eet; EM es P ieee “ an oe doors, tile bath, new- - Be. we - ———— ao - — - epenger? org ‘hr roo : ss : wren oe - " alos ~ is | irs a - : . : | (ea) is “i J hi — oem asec a w4 Paes si a at. q Painted th ‘ IVE, 14 - - ee ve is 2: Fee “ — ~e-y = y RS . ; hs ai ee m * ? on a : :, : 4 igh school, O08 hs ay ind beth, $20... ws " " . : ‘ap 4 . 4 _ . a 7% wr ; & Sing ie oF ey dt bs a f wh aS: cd he ? +} 7 . : ; Pl . ay ‘ - i - - * 4 = So Be Bebe | onwd i oe : Be hs om a . te ’ ) 4 ete as ee . - —_— 5 ‘ aoa he, Mra “+ . - —_ —-y —— er ee, A ’ ; “ : : ss Th. - nlite ¢ - — = - oe : , ‘ = 5 ew. ¢ ns ta u i : Sicdeanene + =I AAT re | — ’ ; * - 4 . r = : 7 - 7 + « es ae _ “ic rink: Ni ES

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me ae igie: =" ok — Sag i F. ae trys de ae SI tite 8 Py ; nA " 3 4 . -“ 2 Fin BR ORL og es 4 ~ Y “= eR bf rr wake betea athe ste fea Ye Gage ee = oe ie. ee Se ee ee , uy Pe IP IS ok ne * * is “ . = aes ae Pays, F oe ‘a Pho Be 4, PE SE Cd ade ip th, “ie” aN eee Na Fh co, inh da iO PE on wiki Jl = a ’ Sony x, pay vs. 4 +> mC tor i oe aero iw : a es SG = ee * ae Ae ag > ad > . a> See el ees “ , 2 ene eee ae ee eRe ae ire P IID ERT CoP Arts ge y aii ae é ter =n Sahste C aigh =, 10 FRR lied t ies pte . airs es > ,"" ‘ ie R ane po Be » SI THER ERM nape PR I tm oj tin Pass a A * ae we fot! os es thm sl See Lie GP. Be Vile : ae OT ims BiG EN! H sais a robes, Path, TS. si EIGH 8. roo | : ae | afitt: i? Pas CHEE icine ‘ 1} es fa one nee i101 5—4 =, S008 rooms ; ay ne +3 tRNA 214 i EIGHTEENTH, Ty ooms: i fave Shey ot-water heater Respect re é “ o oSah, O: garage “see wanted. a. CBptral | ¥ — anes & rim rooms, meeps ear: rent ard Se TH, SEE os rooms. inside “ = ct, front of Siren moder ti, 1 PS fiat; iy rent reduced. Kive 4310. (¢) hy BieNORE, a voms, bath, fur- | nace: yan rage: $50 : { LW . 1417 S—# roo eendition ; cetapes_ 78. Te | "aerane tree: hyd Upper; oder: see a airview av : open. "LAD, 35 (we rooms aichenttte. bath, china ae . ‘ _ Jo. : — + ie a ete ee eee * # £ ~ 45 oe BA init oe 40, 1° G2) at. . : rt — mon ea ee ’ > sas ae asteianeleaeaiinalaa mm « wy + & > v a aT Ee wre tm Re Ab roums, ga- : in-t-Aor bed. DENNTCA: 34324—4 pst os rooms, Cos DURMICA. . rooms, = perecnes! Poses aadle . t ver sic - CHiGAl Di eo ae ‘j rule | Was r 3A. on usezs ~~ GRAVOIS. : ate en GRAVOIS, 461% ly decorated: steam rax passsesssssszess2 dow . ) 7a am HA ace; near = hoo LLIDAY, 33 e rooms, bath ls an modern; near “pchoo nace R HARTFOR pri hiethurt eres tte nace: portation, rent ae , HALLIDA O—Attractive lower five rooms @ and’ tile bath. screened —_ trances; excellent, a ara en sonable 2 to reliabl oF Riverside 641% LW, — far rooms; ball room; c ny Set dm wah “tio srnees *enmninn. emacs: $80 Be ae HARTFOR it a ee lower; ern; owner upstairs. PRospect west Recawen High. vonvenient to a ae ~ age bath hace: nh. LOUISIANA, - 4610—5 ng and path, : = — 4 wend Caspr, Rg Denice ie Pa PA me E. CO. stri 7 38 steam wr perpen ht ae to1 N “och. MAin ted: @ of Riverside 192" TRE mer: 3224 a gat modern fiat; tMorougniy weath 38 805--5 F-n0 Call LAclede ron: NALD. LOY won no ; | MEPORALD. 361 “=o ba oe HUMPHREY, 3648A eas, east of ? pered: house painted YDRAULIC, garage. ¥ 490A 8. 2 Newate use electric. To. @iGA St. Louls, Lath mem $32. —is meee § (OS Mes -ie he 12. Bia tl wis 2 c sgt electt cE & R bath, electric. 49954, Ete UNION TRUST OO. (c00) But — 7 rooms, aun gg ne —_— h; ned m glee ing pore . e na woors, all newly decorated; reaso RT EDUCED » | tS : ] 7:00. eka ig 5 MS & 67 root rea sonable. STZEL, ZEt »701— 5T2Z9A—S ried rooms; aaarie. 7 bath: a fine, eg ond eCO, T1i_ Chestnut A—6 rooms, ee ——e oes dom low t. . 99s ; Chestnut. ine: ood } ne co wert LANG R. 1414A— —o CAbhanhy ern fiat. Veeping porch: new! VANS. 4447A—6 Tr hon aM - Kev 44 newly decora reasonable. | ANS. ae rooms, $138; concession. — near churches, 9¢ > Chestnut. VANS, 44 our g al and a —— tile bath, tur : 61T—5Foome, first fi 1 ACE a0 tz re. rooms, hardwoo! — and | bath: sees . th, RM we ey e) IDAHO, & 2, fe furnace, electric. new! geovrated throurhout, Ope Open EXE.” 6624—5-room . bungal Sunday. 2 to & p. m.: every da Be heat, sun parlor, tile bath; ti t 3 ‘NOIs, Tt -d; soothe. RANCISCUS RBALT . $29 , ery A, 261 reasonable, McREE. ¥F R04 ~ a sti Ain 4607, toomma, tile bath; — McREE. 39 rooms, steam heat, pip . rm pan a2 2 porches; mesuent $40. Hiland 6748. (cO2) GLb iA. 2261A—3 extra large laundry, electric, gas, inside stairs, shades , 2861 bath, furnace Realtor. GArfield 7697 ; Tea- — _2cnable. IOWA, TOWA. 3710—4 rooms and bath: rent ree. TA $40! va eas a beat. 5 IOWA, OWA, $521A—4 rare : toHD) : 6. ag A. Lg Sa SAT ay aT 2116—4-room ¢é GR OWA. 422643 nice _larse rooms, bath, room rernigieney: hardwood LY 906 Chestnut. CH. ; opposite J's . h. fur achoo}. Soutt Same here rd Fooms. waa, clectric, S50. oe BMSUN, 5A 8:—Tw “path: oe OM, ~ tr. wen —Light and ai jEF ERSON, 211 8 5 Tooms Nsderi, $32.60 (cfd ) JULBS, 2444—2-room = fiat: > Teaso e rout Rheraie 4310. 3 ee t e708 € ag? 1006 come wit " water We ou (c) He bath, electric, ae mace, ; Hits: ae , se "Vora shod, caus decorated, reduced, rier igii a aaa Ta Tr eT TREC ED ESOS rvoms; yy ee 270 gas electric mice a K, 2750-3 rooms, tile bath or SKC ; U . + te water $35, PRospect 6061: (c09) K K. 3031— roome ath e M A modern: : oem pewe modern: d- ee cent a ) aim nd oe vag saeae I furnace: garage. ‘VA —v owly ed tate of 5 cand S herenr” light $30 and $35; t good permanen ants only, E\ v5—5 RS 8 keys downstairs. Call Vie. ot FOREST PARK, 4 470-6 r ; $40. SINGER-KLEIN R. CO. CH, 3668. NTA. large tollet: a $40, 520A—5 rooms: bath, rent FOREST PARK, 3628A—5 rooms, bath. adulte, HEWS REAL ESTA ra Chestnut st.. second rooms, bath toilet, MA a a. a 822% Chestnut. REST PARK, 44$57-sovely Bovely 5 rooms, tile “bath. steam heat; Al condition; PUREST PARK K, soo Five rooms, Gath, W. B. SHELP & £0. PCEEY CLUB BLDG. tile Seabe ZT rooms. hee + warene: std decorated: coe rated, Murphy, Frigidaire, reascnable, 41 LARGE ROO i 62251 room if ciency a 9 ous Swe ; o—; soosus, modern; will pul bath. tion; wpeawonable; eo MS AND BATH? Burd; ist or 2d floor; soot” TIMER, WILLIAMS 4 © “817 Chestnut. peat utiful + eae? 524. electric, bow, $35; FOREST rans rooms, breakfast at H. ABBOTT. Realtor, 709 Chestnut. groom: steam mm. outside : janitor r service, FOREST PARK, 4520_— rooms, tile bach, steam heating pint; excellent con- JOHN S. BLAKE & BRO 7 815 Chestnut. a OKSY THE, SS agp A beautfiul —_ FORSYTHE, 731 eee sun sariort “aaa Fr Som =| qootian plan pase; be pe. GAMBLETON, E even. (cat Sun par lor. m Gi. BLANe trie, S25. IN PL. 6G129 —— Nice 5 rooms. GAuBoerON 6129 — Nice 5 rooms, race antional, - POON 1560A—Laree, % block Forest 23 (cOO) came 1383—38 s, new h, t GIBSON, 4441—0 ena bath, gas, elec tric, $50. JI . GIBSON. 4161A—8. rooms, bath, electric; rEeniral 3089. poms, good hot- water peal. : ON, Bate. Delt i ‘TOOms and bath. newly i) poate Tot rooms, UI Kalo Ww semacp, Seiany no-one ‘eds : oom sleeping i al MUA 4550A—3 ia bath, tan : AUS Rh Toe RS ve wh bet ret Nes pen x ‘ conven ; 0287 ent loe A. RU MAin 4550. R1¢ roy he TON PE G00 lo bath. totlet: if > ak Ts MULLIN- WAL a U JULIAN « - first floor, " ete.; 5 a- r or, bat furnaces, Pree hi GRan ag sink: £30, uo Mier tric, $30 oT 8892. A ewly lee orated, Me fe) GIBSON. 423 a rooney SE DROZDA REALTY ©O., 4006 Chouteau. GIBSUN. 4428—4 rooms; bath, furnace: hewly decorated, __(s) GIBSON 4382A—3 rooms, bath: newly __ te) deer ated on 3 ted. GIBSON 44 ; cleo trie ee Urea nog ADU +4 Baaescs E: ‘OPEN GRANT oe >cteetaion BI J04—6 rooms, bath, et Jor HN ¢ now . RAT! iy] . * ROZD >. REALTY HAMILTON, “Is d AWK. BOD es Noors, ' “aL ~ r TERRACE. rele! HOI AM ON ret “cone : RTeriive and. sun ‘Toom., “ Sietric IRMA

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ee AY 18, 1930. AATS s FOR RENT-—West iNSPECT To" University, hedrgoms, tHe wire asonable a F cond SWELL RK. E. - 00. ae N, PY cor rooms and M cearis to - gt ? ° | i...) ‘ condition ; y M oodwork and floors re- decor er ae eee ; ole —ToLA—Y rooms, steam RMAR. 4 100" et-class condition; fine nia ise See janitor. —— ,_-6 reous, bath, furnace; iA- , ted i hrougnes 1 ut; 14 Wainw bt BI 5 Gi ‘ h, irn ished “conveniently, lo: _6 large rooms aa , ss i. PAsv bie rent. pat: a7 reasonable: \in_368%. ie eae ek etic CO.. i11_N. Zh. t 5-room efficiengy tales rooms, tile bath _ stead. 3 rooms, garage hus, 3 rooms, eleeteie “2 6. —— : a rooms. bat + ” rooms, toilet. $20. * rooms, bath, $25, . 4 rooms, beg J. -roms, toilet LB. eal § - 2 "HEALEY. 60, $18. 41° 7 6 pees _ NTRAL 1331. ; rooms, modern ; ne 31 4 ’ Bacton. oa ——— 4 rooms, 2d floor; eiec AsTO® a 1 ROKERN. Fullerton Bide. iis “= fine rooms, $18. SCOTT. 800 Chestnut. Comeenes 3 ee ‘y . a Doms. Dath, $25. e ms gi] Chestnmt \ eS bath: in Al + $30 cXFER R. CO. 814 Chestnut. * fine biz rooms, bath. tt , ‘ ly ‘ rw lu red uced. 52. ht eat included. oe Chestnut. and sun h: : gest OS : . €a- OMS. $30 ly modern; — R ‘ ORE 1 ee (c98) REALTY CO.. PArkview 1 yea E 10 SION TRUST _©O. Sa onene ren; also tLAND ADDITION — ENKIG T. ge 1g wer nardwood hur as be ag =! Clayto greene ewly decorated; reasonable. c moderns arses “beautiea new. fiat ae (c2} wood 1209, Charles H. bares RENT RE ester on fe BORHO ae teeeen Th K N k: It I H Ae7A—6 . + Tent 4514 WH! Crm 3 room S50. .50 Tn ; : i oe 28. rat, 4 t : 5° i $30-$32.50. 5 . 1 THEL : rooming house; rent red - | Goldman, MAin 4512. (ob) ~ ~ | “310 —1 Teotis ny z : : ke. & G scorTTt estnt — SisA—Modern 6 Foomis, rooms, new-|% joo - vedi sie . deme re i eas ; ees th $92.5 0.60 Stax 1230 i—4 bf LAUGHLIN REAL TUT oe -LE, A—4-room | ; CUEViLLE 11058—Jusi south of Forest + wate bath, sleeping: porch; = illnene™ E 65875A—6 rooms; bath; . 5938—b- “ruomn ee Dat, - adults preferred: rep 8 bloeks Sr x eREOR Ee oe & R. G. SCOT’. 800 hestnnt. MeCAUSLAND, 1348—Nice rooms, narior: . reasonable . iit hl ‘ cfg) me, th. Slectrie, Fae; carage; . a * 5 ti— Seven bat Se a 1—FIUst- FIAOR . ee 654 4519—3 Tiss, * bath. poree- mained, flat; MeMTLIAR. sam “tga BL Sg sin- ted i rent reasonu- rooms, McMILLAN, nosh ~Hen* reduced " $37.50 5 | Franic J: Frick B. eGo. Wainwright Bite, pas rooins, bath, electric: ee. an kt 2 moses: rent a [HOMPSON, 5872 Delmar, bl, oS + "Npany 6185R.___(e9@) 11 ix Bice, light rooms and ee ee in excellent 7 -ERRY- 10 N. 7th. 235 A— rooms, th, furnace “ rooms, 122A—5 large rooms; con- ‘strictly modern. ow t " oer ren ath: in fine cendition; ope an BI ANKE R. E. CO. it Chestnut TE 4 rooms, strictly moderi,; ‘547A—8 rooms, bath, rat and ted, furn EASTON. TAYIOR South ALMA. 4723 Brick b wood f] tied double patty or Riverside 0268. é4—5 rooms, electric re- gcrator and electric oi] burner; 3 oleae in the city to live; rent ree. rch: reasonable. ‘ony ig OP i upper “~: 4 ee fornished; $409 {c) > Murphy bed, sun | wee faves Sisuelies rfect. condi McPHERSON, SY os wont -~ ee pores 1 bleck mes; Toenare. noah - rearonah'e. ° iad SEMPLE. 1343A—6 rooms; newly decor- rent reasonab Eis room modern fiat. nat MUT. 1 eee ble. CAba 37 SHAWMUT. Ane rooms, bath. decorated. cAakeae 57TR7T 1426A—3 rooms. bath, nace; dren. will be aafe 4310A—4 rooms, bath. \_ternrated. #28 (e) TY 4006 “BARGAIN FLAT a ge mn single, garage. rmerly rented $60: now sW FLATS ert of Forest Park: 4, 5 : t a up. ms bath. ng SHA WMUT PL... B. A. THOMPSON, 6U40 — 3 reoms, Ist float “bath. furnace: modern : concession. decorate $32 FYANS 447]—See this attractive 4-room 6726— all-modern 5- fiet- very reasonable : me © flat; pares. k- EVANS. 446)-—3 rooms, S18; concession. r lia (cd?) ot - 4007]. | ‘ 3 cle > ra bower : EVANS, (2A —4 rooms, beautifully pe | 2 c65 pered, painted fiat; hall. bath: bic bhar- | 93 large rooms. modern; sin: was $35; now $25; 10 days free. | ccation.. + EVANS 4562A—oO rooms, batb $25 50. pa- 4: 5 rooms, hot-water heat “perec oa chi irches, & hool; 2 J i ‘ chea e che } AUG Ly ‘-ERLING R. oD. 4 > ( ‘hestt mut. | 3 (entrance at 4 EVANS, 4426A4—Four large very light L53A rooms, wood hath: cut to $25; bargain: open. néd porch. (¢) EVANS. 3717—3 rooms and . bath. al ‘ rooms newly painted and decorated; $27 Ke peas meena, upstairs. ¢ all owner Monday, PArk , 8023. ‘ . 1 $35: want good permanent ten- s we as &~ _N. DAVIS, 4. PAGE. _ Ts Tedeees , VANS 4010-10A-L2A—3 newly 4 = ME . th, furnace, a Mate of f | 6 large light rooms; ( 4 light FOREST PAKK, 4479—6 rooms, cae and ; turnace con- $40. SINGER-KLEIN R. CO. CH. 5665. FOREST PAKA., 362831—5 rooms, bath. GLICK, Realtors, 822 Chestaut. PUREST PARI ag foes 5 rooms, fo arege re 5 rooms, UD-,; xeelient condition; all conveniences. i, rooms, upstairs: ted; t on- premises. NG: LN tes iS N FINE hie Bent Kt at Clarton rd FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished = det t—4 rootis, ae Four rooms and bath: ed HANSON. Realtor, Fullerton | DILLON, illi—? $10. FE. A. 1AMai, 1224-9 ee ag red : —_ ahaa rvomis, bath, steam heat. Cc: block dren car. a tee ; ba (OO) bath za 4145— AMEC 4718—6-room frame. bath: M . a2 — MOYLE. Realtor. GArfield 7697. garage; adults: $45. (cOU large clean Saatae. °6°6—New 4-room Ck , EMRUENA XD. 4568A—3 larze rooms: ptured to SP week {e) . A ass flat. 3 rooms. bath. heat: $8 weck. erm: cenrenmenrrs, aC wr AA froma an MINERVA. Bea FUOmIs. = 3. rooms, bath, ga- : clede 7759. MINERVA, 3540A—4 fooms, newly wiy ates ures, four closets, rent re Sce owner, MUlberry 561 FF 4520 —— 4 rooms. tile ' pai LAIR, 1304—-3 roonis, bath, $25; ms taro “modern: furnished oe tatnvel eee newly ferns, San DE TONTY. 4112— pOCUneRy Re —— Ee SIGEL, 4/12—J roomm and serach ee : 2 rar. _bath, steam heat $35. 20 8: —3 rooms, woe? i* s.—3 — rooms; well __FrRoesect_t 12tl. { E : ea a. — : t $30. GArfield 3494. Parkview: VANDEVENTER. ‘1578 Ly ed dand —New 5-roont = NORFOLK, H76A—3 rooms, +F% . BOKERN. Fullerton ee: ee FOLK. nT rooms, bath, NMED rooms, garagc”. Call a 12th st. FHOLOZAN 3050——Gouple: 4 roome and Pao . preferred: ressoua ay WILMINGTON. 4121—New 4-room du- modern; rent 7 RI orernuitied: Pa ay 20a electric "wash: alten arge ms, beth: iaeg in good "NEWLY Devons | NORFOLK, 4224i—.) rooms, 2 in meee $35. (ec TILE B EXCEPTIONAL; “$40. OAKLEY PL. 1205 is age por waler 2 . AACH Ri co. inc. s1BS 441—3 rooms. bath, gas, aie | SanLaXo 4430—3 large rooms, D newly ae a $25. modern GIBSON ate 1—3 rooms, bath, electric; OAKLAND. 45232-—— all (c) conveniences, GRand SRaaW. LOW RENT AT O44 * Pome “J o18. N, Kent a a Dh \. 4255—3 rooms: $25. _ l ZD\ KEALTY CO., 4006 Chouteau., | GiBS N. 44: ‘—4 rooms: bath, furnace: amet decorated fc) | Gril. wu ‘JS2A—Z rooms, bath; pagk b 4 aundry en { e835 } Dew UN VENIENCES: AIRY FLAT ea AKE & BRO. 815 Chestnut. f ROT - 2 .U3—3 rooma, electric; $18. ea ses CO.. 4006 CHOUTEAU — LULU MBIA. 6216—7 rooms; new hbard- 3732—3 large rooms, electric rae Famuys. 0901—T roo tric. turnace inne ins [A kee see ah — One m aes rooms. bath, age a Ee ms. ‘ = stea ea rated: Cc T wevly papered: $34. LAclede 0148. = a — easo JE OLIVE, bath: fr co. } Frick BB. Co. Wainwright Bic 5451-—-6 rooms, steam heat. — fanitor: reasonable(c _ DWELLINGS FOR: RENT ere | BUNGALOW — re ca % R WILLOW. 1464—4¢ ROOMS, MOD- | OLIVE, 3812—5 rooms. rooms. bath 3 CRuNER. -} f ewly deco ‘insy OLY: REASONABLE; OPEN | Ocive, 4119—6 rooms, bail. heat, water; garage: $50. 1594— 6 rooms, bath, fur-/ OLIVE. 4714—6 fae oe ‘ton now reduced RT agri . | hi NGSHIGH WAY . 61 62 3. > ravois): OLIVE 351 2—5 rooms, gus, electris. furnace; newly decorated. Forest | 104 Grat lot: larre. lieht 3 rooms, HAM WEEKS FREE, E, bath, electric; ey t reduced t t. clean reoms, $30. (e) F-ank J. Frick *e. 6am fa lo7A—4 rooms, sunroom; = BL., asonable rent: TRISHOP REALTY. co. I floor; Te ins F $42.50. (cO9) po nstairs: fla i VOSA—4 rooms, bath, heat 4 CHesinut 8905. looA Bungalow-fiat; tile $42.50. (e899) Pick §2U nS 1odern : fA V ‘ —— ~ ER. 5936A—@ beautiful &4 decorated thro ushomt : aks a c _.7{; 4—§ rooms, | modern; 1p cation; reduced, neers a ee fe p-—3 rooms. se bath, hard- v rnace: vig. AUsT & SONS REALTY Co. ——— “it Chesinut st. MAtn 4652: pe (SREACE. 1427a—% rooms, bath. iLL. .s_—=-= 7 ; 7 = lerracé; 3 rooms, electric, . . ; foo sonable, ee ® ‘all , , ® _ . bed * ; , hardwe 20rd wane "$39.40 roums and beth; ce; 0. ‘tn oat lOuy Ey, ee Reattor, “ome; +4 Flat. modern. new. 5 DA rt — ee Pz) a *. j room. first floor: } : _ . | An Pe edad Fe, . , ~ a ean hi ee NG R, CO.. 722 tases tier "vl O1TA— rooms, bath. arce rooms, ©o>- ROA Tose Gate screens, fixtures. (7) . es aes Gray ba ¢ i on aes City )—3 rooms, TW i 7 V— room =5, gl —— 2-car c MES, Dead x 715 =~ Hoye eae »o—| - ae LO 31%, : cN] siait var ewes x! @ kr GSHiGt "3720. LINDELL BLVD. 10 rooms, 2 baths; opposite nado Hotel. Good location f board- ing house. oad PLAMUULH. . 17 SEICHES NSER, 104 Nh 7th furnaces” $4, RAYMOND. J, oid7—Atiractive rooms: ardwood modern . floors. hot-water heat. KIVDG 3673-3 hot- ry rooms, Death, wae SAN se perm residence, bath, furnace | —s ol2—1-room dweiling; hot-air | PRANK Jd. FRICK R. E, C©O., Wainwright SUBU KBAN, C1666 VMs; garage: iences: as rooms: bat y nace: garage: a — o70U—10 rooms; beaupital ie. room: modern throughout, _ (ec) oR Ant § rooms ; eomnren rLe PL., A ng a N WASHINGION., large ned reasona rent. F day CHAU porch: tine. fine oe seer eas H TH CO eee RE. double ga i Pintean CorfaAGk-—+ urnished, reliable. EV ermree 570 e ee CisRiBTTAS. TAN. "019—Leaving 16: a s23 month. 4 5 it ya rooms, SS; Diamond and eh . eoprenmaanae: as. a Te rooms and sun PAGE. 4548 iS rooms, i ABE RR, 00. R08 Chestnut MORES AACH R. CO PA 3007—Five t 8603. aan 0. T21% bss Spang ab Bi OL: Sati EL: One Block South of Clayton Courthouse and Overlooking a Beautiful Park. Near car line; -see 7916 Bonhomme: 4 rooms, #! porch and Buty SRV ENT ; val esi FEEG ES > .. i A pat CAbany £35 alow: 6 rooms, = Iman NGALOW— modern; rent CLAY, 477 -38.— parior; imm oT tie ~ 8 OLE. rer ee Fa ytd 199-111 N.—Colomial it: heat. water. at trie wash pe Hg yh cepeaet night” Evergreen urpiohed lange ie ty 4 » ; 4" zz ’ * ¥ ‘an : -. — : - Ss es ( ; aid ty z ay 3 218% ‘s 2. . ie ‘River | ile 86. Apply BAL04 Chattena, 1%) ——— me ov eal roe AL. s2020—4 rooms, £as, | as 2 | | : Se ae oe we o. : . : - ey ad 5 nl A Pee iv: te 4 WSO ToS , ws 4% & § Y 7 > ‘a ¥ < Rivoli & — ra ty Pi pees a ae: me Soe A ie are oe 5 rit a ne 5, he ? io aa gh? 5 it, Ege VERE = : ee . Oe A ee: SP E ach Pin. «tthe 5 ON Ee Te : . = ll Phe ne id ‘a on . aa = SEE i ae vee SS P ; re rik ie. eadinaaidh a vanllbectohedt abet eee ee ae a rhe Ne kes ; i c ak, sn aaa tel * . ww ‘ ff - . , ee ey hah basen.) so Tenaglia A EI! Dai in tly Potala , . x ae ED a 0s be gp yo ee yo 2; - PTS ee te Kn Dial Riedie Sati Sis FP

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: ge ed! Ra ee re - aaa ? . ci RM kc Geet 1A ES ‘ Teen sh: 1A Piao: oy ey + = aaa v — ee, yw >t s ar y p & : ; TT} TN e TT, er J. 2 ' : om . fe, al 2S) ty "Ox me wei * re 7 i 5 ; Me ' s -& . 4 ; ‘ es ere r , oe : : . ’ MY y* 1 ~~. Ps : : ; 7 7 — 3 _ rey " ’ = : . / 4 P 4 r ; i sat A Ferd ws ry f x; . : 3 : aay = 7 iy, ; ‘ . : j 7 “ee - : ‘Ti? , ; " .* ' 7 4 yw" . Rm timete , : a4 5 3 iF % £™ 2: . 2 of | ri 12 CHES NU STREE et . / 4 matey Fy ae: a he : L é wp pee Ae & OP say}! Laeiede , . ad ~ ; ~ —— - - . F c i : | Ty = : ~ a3 in. ‘ ‘ ’ ry r 8s . ’ so -eyT" | re st > Ss + igi ’ ~ s se ee a thn the dnd - ; » ; TT) oa ; é i ae Se "ate ” ot tier. ry : : ns ec 4 an : 3 wi Be bing Ou pectio; %, . + ¥ : | : : Ny i N Y | FOR LEASE . » Centrally oogonia t eT Caray “MAY 19, 1930 2 | momeysaraaa ae ~ BUSH-BURNS REALTY co SWITCH | TRACKS AND \ROADS ALL IN, MISSOURI PACIFIC CONNECTION. WOODSTOCK LAND CO. . 5 SOODF ELLA Ww, ae RP SNPS AP oes? ly 4 (*) . amiharastaad N.—3 rooms, and rok ad ° oO. McCA ; 1 GHT, dvi R nals get By art Bo ENRIG 4120A rooms, bath, steam plant; edule, SINK, 315 The sae é) EY- 2204 8. KINGSHIGHWAY et rom ag L coe Se LARG Roy sccm fr iol on 1858 t c. cation: ferro OP A HN ant = 3707——Three-roo Hom ; electric B318 Un‘on. ; Bit jouble stor 0. ne, 5usY Julian, ¢ j __BUKRERN 317 Puller » (%) SR 7— Modern store 3 rowing comm . | oa Ss yee ah feel * §-room house: hail, wath. s ut ee oe BA ORE | eel furnace: want are ‘ . | oo S510-1F 12. bac nat et der eR gipudle teem s +. in MHOFY-BAYER, A. ROURKE. Rhee: eee —— W.—4 rooms, Dath. = tric, . + suitable Sor Maoctor. lawyer's ms of) Victor 233K. nae ~~ Pr or Vi gdleniice: re ee - San ew a x i Ae ehig a SE lh ed - a & . * ss “Lang .~ - a ee ~ wee oun wL = dusk Mt = er m See Oe a clad a » mae 8 : Rm! sort: age weer * he Wer SA RO weds Cine tga Seow, g a Ree ny o* ee a ae “+ rr on Ge ae See 2 Ne. bs 4 ° ~~ & om “ : . er 7 ’ *! Save rye oe t 8 es ° tO ete " mm fr ‘ . eee © > So han 7 se —— ae neces. Rel Se Dn, cia Mace “ at aa ae , > ‘ pa : +N, 3 loa coe ered Ty - ats Pie gC hee he Seite Ree 4 Pa, Tat rw *;* eh ¢ a: a ei Tt oe *>5 ad 4 © ~ m : i : oo Sep sa etisviaba “ my 4 , a ge ee et gti DN sce > ; ‘ oe Re ir » soyte ' * 5 many » Pig hes dee re Ae f , P , uf ae ct ¢ i? ® . 4 . in al %, ve & a3 7 4 ; ax es 4 . oe P > ° 2 pela Pe a en ~s wl “euliivated: “roma of St. Charles; ihiehiy BUILDING & NELIN, 1711 '— 2 or J = tn electric and tollet: low tents, (8°! ! : ble ai oh: wilh coumme. ‘Box. ANGE—If you ha 1 oe NELAN, room house, cC U are A—4 room or arly business; 40.000 we beat *. rade. ig propery | Find bath: ‘rent $40; key, at 2339. wars rent Rey to $30: key downstairs; MAIN, 229 x Sry y and basement > newly dec v ‘i atomeanees ria. T° apa a LF 4 FRANKLIN, 3120—2 rooms, ~lectrie. S10; JOHN 1, McDOWALL, 722 Chestnut. (° Tae a aoc RE — 119 N. 7th LIVE BUSINESS LOCATION. | pr_shop or beauty p ae y what have ¥ Mint eee want. I ra ceo MASON, CHestout 7407, 925 Chestnut. WALNUT, ‘2217-4 rooms and elecirfe, | ee 343 ae 2022 N. Union bl. large store DELMAR, 4006 store = 360. Post-Dispatch = 58 eco ‘ es ——————$__$_____——_ bath. 337. aa $ Oat Sey” CO., INC., Page to euit UIRBERG EK. Ever, 8762. poo TT Ry ished ith ee 52xx Delmar: 4 oe ¥ tee ig 3 pa —- rooms. : OY | CHestnut 2575. 113 N. 10th st. (*) ideal siructure, GAr jeid Dace. 4. 302 ; ION CORNER STORK LMAR ee Sete. with bathe, f SAVINGS TRUNT UO, FOREST 8240. (*) WALNUT. 2704-7 rooms, bath, electric; O'FALLON. 1458—Small store; suitable et aahin Gate eee "test, win same a price 3% mee Stes teed an wont fit i * PRANELIN. 19198 — 3-room Mat: omy | eT ON. orntes: Ad cppaition. DEI. o778. or office 223. ante re. Pr | fect: we — : , other cl property 4 $16; iN MUSE pod, oe repair EAS OLIVE. ae 5 8701. AGE OT hawk lot I @ Box F131. Post. Dispatch. HS BE pate AMD Bide, ‘MAin 25 EALEE O01) Wash. 2330A—3 Fooms, electric, ae 36; (c) is_ neighborhood ediate nee need Shae a a equity; nO agents. A EXOHANGE—T own several pitces of | ee} ‘a oy tation apartment and commercial property a} FR ASKIN 3031A—Second floor; 6 OLIVE. TS Tmt alah SOF Any PU | eet bentrinlee” bles, Seger on price attrac y. Hnright nest South and West St. Louis: will take amal as Tepes, a th. «ns snd electric; BAT at. ‘ WASH oe 3 nice large rooms (c® 33 Eres Heel $07 loriat; rents. ¥ er: + Guoes. : : spoatiens Be building ‘aad + hg Sod ~ " EUCALMER, _INC.. G1? Chestnut st... (*) | - “Hak 3190—Cholce room | $045. | WANSTHATR. vaished: jenle very able. “ 4545 roperiy an Dart vay RO6. Pupatch “ew veendn aay «i " : ; . y . be a WEST BELLE, 2003—-Ssumpfs: several ty OEN AD convenien Delmar: large store and living fooms om ome & DWELLIN GS turminhed 823.50 a was nee ~~ ser vi seece al wink 808 T 004 —— Se ARSENAL, 1800 — Two-s ROD ati sie cen a ns m+ oe a tm Sine at Fan Rint Ai nea A nein“ a RE a OE LN OES TE) TOE en ee ee er rs . ~ - . covered oe roomie: $30 each. CAbany 9248w. (c*) | Will put in good order for the right ten BROADWAY. ISL: 8—Stere; modern: Boyle. . (¢62) Riveretas_$ Ebr aee i ta Gravois Deautil Bey Duildings: 20 ie trees, flowers ray | TARFIELD, 4576A—6 rooms, modern. re- | JOHN DOCKERY & SON. 1002 Chestnut.||| Beasonable rent in this attractive ||) busy location: restonable 1—Beau- tt _brick_b alow. 2. magmorosion? nonresident owner will make = “fined tami $35. DBlmar 0735W. (cl°) ade ($} ||| new building; good retail and con- ||) BROADWAY, 2645 8—Wusy tar siop | BASTOX. 4901 [A —" Doctor's offices in | 4 "prick b ee 1 profusion: ne ey, GARFIELD, 4508A—5 rooms; bath; elec RENT REDUCED TO $35 || venient office location. One of the — ; : (ei N rae P exchs ze or 20 or rs amily fiat soe fost stucco bungalow for “aah farm ‘on BUS a4 tri will “decorate: rent reasonable. 4 mest. péatninest. ‘al tn - he: elty toaL AY. 130 Corner store: 6 ~ . Ruppert av. . weatber zd? Clifton, ST. 0950, I HAVE a. # 2 *: tindell 3557J. (c92) rice ae0s g “roome'™ newly ae ancene and = third] / rests . pr - b = oY , —Fine brick 3 o =. ri ge or nt 3-3 | FARM—40 ay near Greenville, Me. neighbor “ : ; 3 GARKISON, 415-154 S.—3 and 4 rooms: ; x : pooreted | fons Corner store; 8 = = main poren; pt wearer se 6 ae 2 clear, trade for small business or fumi- in on a modern 4 0 Es, (c*) EUGENE. Z. A AMS & NET cage tion for 4 ry ‘Guede heat, h ood floors, sia i pean. Seuth St. Lou : GLASGOW. 20% Soret poms “tt ALaHEIM ai? Chertnut st (*) | CORNET & ZEIBIG or any cums st al win- exchange, for 2 oF d-tamily ‘fa Call ETT cTrce© | eZ! THLEEN A ‘AV, 8000 “Gravois: sell or Bes as, electric: decorated: $14. i 71 Ain 4 ; pieces of property in South St, trade for sm ; new wee GLASGOW. 26213 brent rooms, water. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT ||| 729 Chestnut * eo AROL 364% & Gre ser enntoar ; une Hibee Comnery: velar SOL ie Call Riverside 4 tame rome bungalow: aa —— wae ey gras, clectric; periect condivion | , . mobile. FARM Wtd4, —Exchapae € 25-room bole: hit GRATION 210SA—J rooms. water, elec- Northwest OFFICES CALUMET BLDG., ARO ec Ek th loca- Pee fae, POT. fee Ree want 80-sere farm, C. J. HILL, Arai LAND—For. orthnilis Qountey 20 acres: large . Pe ge te Nel ti LUPFER-ACK estnut 114 ) frontage, N 3 BE tric. gas: two ent NATUR RIDGE. ip rages, 35. 114 N. 7TH ST. 8905 mg, near v- - 000: on eae ie poe ills. a. JEFFERSON, 424 S.--6 rooms; toilct, | POMER ‘ae EK. CO., erg, 7067, Ip erside 6152. (8) ARM — on or near _nighwey. in @ Ain 1 " Ey bath. electric; good condition. id § ight, airy roome; cool in summer; location “cabinetmaker ominace. On BEAUTIFUL, almost new homes of | Seaton ‘and particulars, Bos (359 °h4 JEFFERSON, 217 S.—8 rooms, bath: will West —-, a - winter; ideal location; rea- 3104— a ery Fedeak aibad’ Yo Cup + ane e | aie on ao . x C-! hools: cost $17, a on sual d 13,- on good 5 dad 5 or galow ; ear. old;. acre farm Lasts iat St. Louis. . 73, decorate; $45. Bes: } did at a HENRY ANDREAS R. E. CO, MAin 2683 CLEMENS AND CLARA—Geraqe: 36,50: B SARNGROVE & SPECHT mits id flat Reclise GArticld 7607. an NA 20: 3 Sack ase: | WEETA EEN 112 N. 7TH ST CONVENT $00-—Later “store; $80; alto tore: will remodel > agit 2 , een. o eh é — ° e . = . oo ae | Male (099) ; Sther_steres,_ FOr 3. -W Ry “Co: fh ae SR RR chieken farm; i miles trom FARM Wid—Exchange 5. ' Bie CACLEDE, $533—3 rooms, electric: $20. | WELLS, 5069—Rear; brick garage; 85. tr. 3437 (just eS ot Grand bl.j— at Sg Mane tion “for ACC |} EAS . 6726—Fine store: « or any | $15.0) yA ving . St ame, 5 hot tion oity. road hens} ged. Remy «he with “5 singe, iin lors Wt acte grain {arm, im MASON, CHestnut 7407. 925 Chesta 1 KAMP. 715% Chestnat. CHestnut 834%. table 1188 re u 9 ese ee or ine a: Mae: heat included; rent ped : BROADWAY. 1519 8.—Store will ete ja nee leas es 75 a, “LAe. 68% 657. proved: BY, i ) LEONARD, 707 N.—4 rooms, bath, san SI Factory bu iain 303 3060. someone. ETZEL. wie [-—Dandy store, savlpped residence. o 70 sere food ia foi wed —40xx Green . N.C - 925 Chestnut. TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | “125 #. on Let. floor: rood. licht. ample luncheon, bak and market; URKE, ' ate D roveuneats: within 50 miles of St. Lous, : ‘Or co nah, Cs ie" mC?) | SCIEDING ait ar F000 To nelle office and storage space on 2d floor. | GRAND. 4973 S— Larne store: ia $35 month, WAbash 592. Riverside 4310-1112 S471 Gravois. Double Fist—MoMillan cachange for my gu Dener rover at AAG n. 108 bo. + 6900. LAMBDIN. gE ty hr cottage Seonie for manufacturing of warehouses: sepa- EVerereen 02 ao 3 oy_JSR Table EUCLID, su2 ete fgg a adjoining nM = sie: | om red gas. toilet, newly decorated, $30. _(c®) | rate office if desired, Box C-101, P.-D.| SUITE—3 roums,.m Beatmen’s Bank see 2 sn Uf Barri Fo ta 121 BF (co + | onan of land ; furnished. 6-6 room modern; in ex- owner of ’ " prick bungalow in % LA SALLE, 2823A—S large rooms; insige BUILDING—Large, one-story, brick: with | Bildg.; ec for doctor or dentis i. con- / 0 _ be + N C0. "52 ainwri oten condition; wany Louis of G-rogm “brick heat: I want 6 . tollet, electric: only $21.50. (c att. awitee; , sultente for snchorz. os ms; for full particulars call tat a RAV is 3330-21 cas Ovi EUCLID AVE. STORE - dig single flat: “_ good farm box R-151, Post-Dispateh ¥ ont Dispatch | BAITINGER, 409 = As and i JEWELER—Will ies bench vasa. also TEN 5108 are, a ae we. | CEaY pe. crectric. tol totlet it, $80. Wits ab) sects “es I ge ry thee ‘egiden Ua $15,000. ere, A. &. Zeller ve “rom Shad eo ova gg iiMteade may bew, bynralon ow dy engraver: rea*onable Ox . P.-D, Hestn . nat. e a or : : onl against it yu you money; "st ei LEFFINGWELL, 2517A N.-—4 rooms, MEAT CUTTER rent spac grocery: 1300 N.—tLarge stote, $20. reasonable; adul only. (oy | gistrict; avai — mses; ‘or oT eed * = for them; no Be bath, electric: will decorate: $25. fixtures furnished Victor 1551." (er) | _MANON, CHestnut 7407. 828 Chestaut, | GRAVOIS, 8120—siore (e) my ont ewe mispateh «: Be ar errw eva ee SS estast. Pact reason S400 I $06—Laree store, at chee ——EOr my ¥ : 9 a7 LUG 4 vag (rap ai nore, newly as; et eee i rar SOS 10—~Manutscturing or aa 5) FF ~d . CADbany 89 iGxx 8. Compton. LAciede (ec) F oo oF 1 agg HW p. 10 igh Exchange oe ora pply at store IN ' ‘ ranitei ; : on; 3 miles from asconade d | : 5—Corn loca- | BUNGALOW Wed Ainave tiful = 5- a, ri Highs jae mags pe re LUCAS, 2663—3 rooms, bat STORES Fd GOOD DOWNTOWN LOCA TION cation for Dast 3 years: Ek, | 49D zx. LAS er: fine } ey rivers: half mile from Hichvail single flat is MASON, CHestnut 7407, 925 Nonestnut.(*) |\ : For any business: northwest corner Riv. ‘ sibel v ding: 0 wat factors onecial inate Ne; is) 3542 GRAVOIS NEAR GRAND 60, room house, Darn 80x60; larse eed ors wid — 6077 eyo ny te LUCAS. 3438—10 rooms: hot-water heat. ||| 5600 MORGAN FORD, COR. BATES ||| Washington. fires x115; er GR v0 o » &foom — modern | induce 20. (cA8 } "pom pH Cupes Sve resiaimens toad Ser leans. Cnbeareas ay ee SAVINGS TRUST CO. FORKST 8240, (+) ||| | For drugeist or any kind of busi. ||| mon Article 4 suhthate FR? “niverside 3000 aR Established bakery loca-| Y- 5 "Post Diep near -” EADS. | 3174-5 single; garage: trade | FARM—For exchange: 37o-acre blue mal ciiy ina? LUCAS. 2721A—4 rooms, bath, elecirci; ||| Bess; with or without flat abeve; heat ||| ; — ao ——— tion, or suite le for light manufacturing, | RU} oe hy r mprovernents CoURy: ASG K. FEINBERG B. E. CO Ee . cut_to $30, || furnished, . | a gy S. 5427 ie guitable any kind Be ww 5 oa ane annie age n oan Ei o"ROU pee a a“ road, ae. 046 Piwit TiaMs pe 2914 N 10N, E VERGREEN 8762, We: LUCAS. 2901—Choice 7-room flats, well || xx N, UNION BOUL. | STORES $0. “Hiversiae dive, "* location! They | space: are feet: aga fined Tengeeee. aa ; at — : a Juli cl $y LOUGHBOROUGH. 4094—Ulire modern 4 ‘ee arranged, reception all. nice corner lo-||' Fine for radio or electrical shop; | GRAVOIN 7087-3 - “ot 4 ; want 6-6- T a TRUST Wid. Exch ungaiow; a beauty; want large: As Fan gn anitor service. want 2 good tenants | heat furnished 1101 CLARK mde : e —- LE gonthy _ r my en oe er: me for tot. .Univereity Park, Bos © modern 3 pen Ot RO et: now a and 20. “cAbany 17 ee ! ; | CORNER STORE 20x58, IN FIRE. et eee. aoe - we D N. W 0 dle av.; owners only, Victor '2039R Dispatch. Riverside 4310- St mae Pit ‘Gravois. ey LUCKY. rooms, bath: $30 413 CHESTNUT PROOF BUILDING; HEAT FUR- ||| BRINKMANN REALTY CO, 4010 Gravol —: ee os $iu0-111 a tee MURRIS ACH R R, CO., INC., 826 Chestnut 5 ~ aguet + agian basement; steam NISHED. GR a 5 “= sr = . ot ———— |? catessen or tearoom; very reasonable. rent; ena Rt = baits, pert Day. py or roperty; S woe _— rent ° 09 ’ an | — Bo . ¥ E. CO. 1 “GABE Post- et 3 ° LOC 903 4 . n, 3067 0 Baits | a rea | Two siorts, oa 16L185, the other STORE 17x40; GOOD LOCATION; HARTMANN ae: Rives ak MANC BE, f°} 0 Desiranile store- BUNGALOW OR LOT Wtd.—-Yor 4-family : MICHIGAN ~ 337173 Bags 0. J. McCAWLEY R. CO. MAin 2813.(*) ||| 16x70: parking yard; rear drive inte ALTERNATING CURRENT AVAIL- ayarerte 2 T Building 60x onltabio the Weak tabeclocnt oe: room f t Park. PY “Exchaneed — Conce: nese Jot BV. 3 ati apis seals rooms. bath. .0ay 29 ||) eeerey Meet termtaneds quod tenutien at ft) 2 105; will be vacant June 15, 6 5858 Oak- | tions an terms Jo desirable tenant, EE. k x Riverside 4, OROU 3471 Gravois. : . / “ “mere ' . . NEOSHO 4396_— a. re : 717 00éba Bae 1124 E - - - HO, i kA ees, 2430 Gam le. soos. bath cove $7 70 | t ORNET & ZEIBIG STORE 20x70, Sy LOT 20x109. NcREE, 4 hae. space for small bust: OLIV pent STREET by 7015-—Store with % a, for a (Shree nes 10. Balt ing and room ponwnr gay ai et ency; 4 famally, 4 le : : ae 24 4 " th sete » carage;: reaso 4 nha 4 a 3125 Clifton: 6 rooms, bath ....:. 37 50 || HT -oniemeenens MeNATR. 2437 me rer store, of will fle rent SS ec tenant {) MASSSTNS. SESe—-6 coome. ee aS pen te Oekp a Me Fe BY 54 TO 64 ane eet: also png OOmE bath above; | SARAH. 04g, ore ie bteres $30. scres near Povias Bh ft sok, Hh ad oF Pe cgmndaii pic. | ay ; ' Niee enn on ren c? ' Be a + ITH BASEMENT. for can ni sep *. 40 . Chestnut, hi . LAC : gy The large rooms, £as ant LEASE YOUR BUSINESS aa HUET C0. "Poven_nzuo,_ SARAH. “e i Pm i. suitable for | Danes retary es NGB—2iex 8 ; - nee ne 4 ober, ,s. Grand. ; 6-— ore whi repair, Mh es : elean: linet broom ® MissoU Ki, 1008A—Two rooms: $10 PROPERTIES ISAAC dt COOK CO. rooms abave, suitable 1 for bakery. ‘Rie. | confectionery; redu ced , to 0, bath: ¢ hot ov ee / wa - nt ond fia RON, CHestnut 7407, 925 Chestnut. (*) | | : : 1736 ARCADE BLDG. ereide 5 one cDOWELL, 7 28 nut. NO ADBERT SLATTERS, Lin. ARGO Nisiecrons tues oes Crsesac CS || ent ae gi SS | SERIE Agregue aaananeey TSO] | ,AOOxE94. olcatr of tients WRGR YS Week ae wee oe re foes ee coef i jaan tiseaan Yale. (cBf) : ; wrest c Eines) nt a hae it ae pte rooms, newly decorat- | |, we will See sage = . memes te A eee: '\ RIT RB ILDINGS. vA ' poe ee Fg (corner Oregon ay. ere .. rae new ut aa, aan . ae eS per month. ut analysis o ypes of business U | } rame Taive PELLIGREN REAL ESTATE, Co.. ai locations throughout the! city, st PA ARK. 3 1835 Nice large store; with room ||| SKINKER AND DELMAR ||| beth, near Olive Street raj clear. Riv Riv. to exchange. rea hat ance you? 816 Pine st. Ain 1447. (c7* | great saving of time and effort by you. FOR LEASE | business street. Southwest corner, wonderful location. etside 6152 7163 55086, MORGAN, 31 7o—Large os floor flat, reat “iishe LL PL., 3 ae store; estab- Johan W. Gibson R. R. Co., 514 Wainwright UN —Kxe equity in 4- reduced ta $18. oe re 3127. {c*) ||| We gladly co-operate with other noone. 512-14 St: aes 28,000 Gq. Ft. || | location. neeeety 3m f~ B meat market; |: reom ble fiat Belt; ex eee iN! paisa THON ©(.§ || Mey" groper ancl” act Sinewtig, (||| &, We Cer, Same Miens canoes Be a || pp Sseeuitel Delmas at adiands OO | EW. LeRe diet MORGAN, 2820-—5 rooms and bath cice- ||| Correspondents in principal cities. a &, Washington, ..: 80,000 ~~ AKE N OTICE. SPRING : Somes i St0 northeast balay mee | fing resteu- of ll exchange; | 926. Oya We ~ atric: cut to $36. (9) |} ? 316 Olatk Ave..... +s. -37,000 Mq. Ft. Store: southeast corner Jefferson and corn above: splendid location hig eotablished: a ait Amott te LAdede K. 905—4 MORGAN, Sav—-leouad Moor, 4 roome; | comer Setenne te Mala ar oes 14-20 8. 3d St.....+..55,000'8q. Ft. Sa pusiness lo went 1} Wrinwricht Bide, ee . “ in town, 3 fais 8 single or ne reasonabie; key at corner of 10t * i} ’ + 1901 Pine St.......2--144 Sa. Ft. NT . 1204 S.—Stor — Ivins WNT Pa bh uity. What hare Riveraite , peunee bath, electric lights; rents reduced to $4 \ 719 ate tose ST. \ oni ibeath wit complete fistures: tion: heat, asa r ; og unt anid mortgages Py ae” OR ON k & R. G. SCOTT. $00 Chestnut, Central Se r “HI Yy- Ry vi 2311 s —Store: wood DIN anitor et eervice: We fi x44 - alas - rth west, sett ais szul poser © ST. 3 ome, bath.$20 50 AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP— And va location for confectionery or restaurant ———$— i... z yt what you hat 00. wu? t -t Salle at., 3 FoOMs....+.. 14 OO | “ee for rent oF nable; good THIRD. 1500 S.—Comer sto tt . ‘078: bg orning or 8535 Bernard st. 3 rooms ...... 1s a Jocation, “17 23 Franklin. Will be on pr North D tina. - a double for 1? 1831 Singleton. 3 roome 222. 14 00 | see 833 25 ) BROADWAY. 2009 N.—Large store; only : OTTENAD REALTY OO. oe at Be or double 55 ne o rooms ....-. . as ROOM | hn i 29 50: other 3 MAin 1377 808 Chestnut. : 408 S, Fifteenth Ste. 4 rooms » 16 00 AUTO : =. ease: c sre O- FHIRTY-NINTH 1s - w DES WM. KRANE: et 213 Wain’ ‘right “Bldg. water a djoining lot: lot ig fn sik, oe aie, 2a pinout . 5 neat f “ra! brick | able. reer ECE “M. s ainw ( c H 1 0 0 8 ‘shoe : wei £3 oe (es will accommodate 35 Cars; d } chest OHS DUCKE ON, PNG? Cheenear borat rie bt ane . . | lease and _ sublease to reaponsible party; MOUND, ‘water, Fae, eiectricit floor: tne con- | rent verv cheap, only $175. Apply at once, untidacturine. sont REALTY, 227 Title ty: $16. J Site. SS eS aa ‘foe “festa a aeree MAin 0680 (*) AY A MORRIS AACH E. C., 826 Rows GhoVe_/1s— TNO2 Chestnut, WER GROVE (lo—Fine sto live Hestnu district: low t R603, BROA D NE x 0? N.S rooms. bath, For rent, entire soot or any part the ps bd STEAD. 1007 aoe onat BA Temple Bidg. at a low price Wien, he dace ete ght, comer 307 ; DW. L. KONE RT 'O., Lindell 78 sion : (*) | and elevator service price: 4 window 2 back | S2Sb Li spets . | RESIDENC e—Fo KEWOTEAD 1700 Nctiteoar Gk aT DUBINSEY, 327 Wainwright Bldg,» | ain toilet” suitable for oe} SSTABLISHED DRUG LOCATION, bUS0 nt, Sita rer 1200: ideal for roomers: "Yor lot or cot let, bath, ete., 3377 50 per montn. B. M. AC yh 8 , - : Suburban line: ~y ob a vataer: ND node : condition; rent 0. a FRA Te N. Sth st. MAin 4407, . ae BD dee, ee f * 3, “ ° . e - - , : . . - ee * a a ‘I ‘ r.? “FE aw / , : ; ’ . . : : : ‘ } “ J ; eA J . Lactose = | > j oe . : 7 » ' , am rivit q 4 DP aah oa - — i * 2204 8. KINGSHIGHWAY etfie Riverside 4 ean | . Lee . ’ os Dalla ~ ~ —_ + « - . ‘ at do * roa i bs ¥ 5 '. Load ¥ 4 ae = . : , , , ° * . 7 4 ig dna . 3 4 ~ ; * a i : ’ - - : : d +” . al See : ¢ x ieee " pleat eed: ea thhae ‘

Page 61

MAY 18, 1980. “GE — New 1 South Side; Minnesota, 1 molia and etores; rent pews. modern 7 room ol . 2-Toom weaeenies fur- m ater heat, water to alow or residen x oe % McCausland W bene —ID oxen xalow ele je: go 3 green: Box R-130, 16 HODIAMON®. furnace, Se lor a cottage 3125 8. prone | LAc. 0620 0 bad ice 3639— Nearly ti ~ennate & room l-car at 2 ae f — ——- in Lenox place. 6 children, will con- ages and Nave a 1 or flat part payment. ve what you want. also 4-room house — : facing on em a 7 ent, flats or clear farm. OWEN “ORGANIZATION, CEnt. 2606 . you eee ne contract. -Dispa 3p —Fiata raze ig HF 4-fam- ripe: room te, ‘ ee. aD Wil tr gatt brick ~ wth meng td.—$200u equit — BL NS. Main 4527. 2180 Clifton. ST. YE a T room clear bungalow in a neighborhood: would like to trade it + or 5 room double flat acres, ne a for small peers or furni- 2201 —- —— — 179. Post-Dis. sS9UU Gravois; sell or property: new 6-room terms. WAtson 20 ane; lar e orth hills country ub: $7 rete; north of Cas Hills. me J. HILL, Agent. d—On or near Righway. * —4 lor FOR DOUBLE FLAT. r eorner Lilian and Woodstock for ; south; not over $17,500. residence d particulars Box LOT ) . - have $11.000 vacant, t pave vou for all or part? LAciede within 30 Bad of ke . * KEA! we S et TE—EX (CHANGE _ “hy ag a creag i .? += Ss large or small, or vacant: ur full particul Clayton rd. DANDY DOU Very fine four-room double flat. new pow, owe desi to sell to ngs. consi exchange ear vacant any good location, Phone for wt aniiealiaad apartments; 0.200 @ year: have first deeds of freee only: Fo" for the equity” Box R- Pe -- ne gre ope nace same Rei ERDOTRORS NOFF-BAYER. farm, West oF northwest : wien 7 a miles. — Lae. ae farm. im- “Ozark farm with | RO P.-T ~ is: within se miles Mice of or my 6-f some meee property: Green Lea of, singie | tlage . CHestnut 6900. “Tse Our or ade Index. ant or laerov od. $1600. Box Or r qwxts o, a ' Neb. for idle lots are costing 9 my pew bungalow Box R-4138. Post- ) acres. all in get gee with LOT FOR SINGLE. Exchange 35-foot lot on Loughborough svenue, near Morgantord for medium-priced LAclede 6573. fora le or trade; 200 acres: 110 in 3 rniles trom Gasconade and r poe we “37b-acre a grass Minerva ay.. 8-room for lots in University i ADOLPH K. FEINBERG R. E. CO., = EKGREEN "8762, Ultra modern 4- 4- 4 beauty; want larger Daty ersity Park s ren 471 Gravois. B he + PO =. Shick bungalow. property . ‘x South Jeff Tac. "6573. ‘changed ior Pa deed or store, tow. aa =e 0’ ROU RKE, INC, modern - 3 double 471 a 4 with 5 room double, vacant or aA clede , “REAL WORKERS.” a. $226—8- Tama . SINGLE FLAT. rooms, bath. elec- Will accept vacant ee reasonable nm by ath RER-GHI 81 340 0 —_ = wr double: want E, INC. 5471 Gravois. ar garage. REALTY CO. INC. -8893. 700- —Modern “single flat, for spew x Wii, P.-D Rents ‘Sipse a ubmit y ition skit terson 8802-860 ¥Y CO. INC. 9 ; hide flat int wasted, Rengel Weer want 3-3 or er BOURKE INC in on 3 flats on nt Darga $7 1" ty. What 471 Gravois. F or "exchange West End cor- bonds, or what have mre -Dispatch. South Side, mod- W-43, “Pots: Dispatch. “VEN E—For exchange: Syed ROERS + grey conyeni- 7 lat 0 or cottage: no acents. nd mortgages; want mily, new ——— ae » property | srertilaier awe) re. Sth and Chestnu NORTH ST. LOUIS PROPERTY We have many desirable — flats, bungalows and inyes tments Get in touch with wus and submit what you have: no obligation on your for services unlees exchange is made. ER, DUTTON & rT eg 2519 N. Grand. COlfax WANT a GLE FLAT SOUTH F Adjoining lot. xi27: at xx § his has real” possibilities N AMERICAN i z 6 Locust. Central 9950. (-_ ie PEN SUNDA trade f our property; this has hot-water heat. hardwood floors, | aoe Bic Bend ta. neat Berry ré. Call nd 6060. gos. F. ne. Sa 25 ACRES, LI HD 1 mile west ~ ay rd... TIVA = of 4.; good 6-room house, well and ; , sod cistern: good voutbuildings: e ne ill take cottage or fiat as CHAUNCEY rewire os. drial es 3 % floors up and down: arranged for five 2- room efficiencies newly Gecorated and paint- ed: 5 garages BR. A. THOMPSON R. C0... PArk PArkview 0141. BUSINESS CORNER Will Take West End Residence n stores and 1 flat at Clarton and Seve Concordia: will take 7 or 8 room home, west of Skinker and south of Delmar, mtn 05 *; reertiee MAin 45893. = OR mo at. ¥v¥ BUNGA 5730 FINKMAN. ST. Very well built: 5 and sunroom: all im- provements made: will take lot or small FEDERE CDERER. 2610 GRAVOIR. PROS. 15198. We have all kinds of properties for trade. Our new Trade Index enables us ! NZI y quickly. Phone or WENZLICK us your trades. We do not ask for exdusive listings on trade ys pa ae Do it now and get action. CHestn 6900. PROPERTY EXCHANGE DEPT. 53 SUCCESSFUL YEARS.” fine; Jersey- OOL N W . . hot. water heat, Bay bath, ALN ABBERT-SLATTERY, Lin. 3067 uffitt, new 4tx- brick . in 6O@xx block on iv. Heights: can be it and will make terme to suit: -172. Post-Dispatch. . Wtd.—RKxchange 8-r1amily . horthwest corner Durant -_ ts $4830 pe 4. H. Meinell. WL. KOHN BLEY, CO., Lindéll 7800. aN Ee exchange: ideal eo roomers: for lot or cot- . E. CO.. 3539 Arsenal st. ] rooms {cB0O) | op mRLDEN k OR SINGLE FLAT WANTED , new 5-room bungalow; t.. . want 6- “room residence or prefera + Bost Di -Dispatch. rs Wid. ——s lot. a ange 54 ae + aap At : SING an FOR BUSEN “fT —_ es. or single RANKL I REALTY Gh, farn = ait = é in cu va 5 OD vunty. ii a eS » {Citra } ‘APARTRENTS—On princi- treet: owner er i Will make cant tae me, for : = moom Ta 7 t sd vo ~ ee TRADE COUNT OUR SOLD SIGNS We ARE MAKING MANY TRADES mayne MONTH FOR OUR CLIENTS. Y WE HELP YoU? TW Two. SALESMEN AT YOUR SER Ick. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS H. A: O’ROURKE, Inc.’ Riverside 4310-11 5471 ’ Gravois Eo REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY ACKEAGE iE Witd.—10-15 acres. $i0 acre: what have you? Cash, Box C- Post- -Dispatch. - HOUSE Wtd.—4 or icinity of ve price an ay ae te "homes buildings, city or sub- ars to 7232 D -BAYER, Sth and Chestnut. .. .. GArfield 4710. P RENTERS— Ameo 545-749 Westgate: 2 peawifat 6- ony modern; a. just and and grapes Charles. room residence ty give all rooms, : tion; lot 120x150: Spy arage: rents COlax . 4029 West Florissant av. TAGE. By RR rg > alltornia. Ly ‘Will exchange for cottage. Prefer .443 Sherwood Drive Beautiful home; 10 rooms, | large lot; Suburban Property Wanted "Satie en Bo ol, traneportat *- ion: targe. re fal mod. eee ade First National Co., Agent G Broadway and Locust MS ond suurvolm le wh Charlies eo icdhaet si thiahion low $-room =— oie about an Br ae seat ene St. aie 23500 STORE —And . a room; Wwa- S100 sown, Delance A ee | The beautiful grounds of the Bellerive and Normandie Golf tile or ae vitrolite Clubs assure protection and health to those living in the BEL-NOR qusstip asnetingd oR ow 7 W. WIPKE & CO. Well paid real estate ager somes t reat is the Pleased of every owner in this Subdivision. Drive out today and Inspect the new homes. BEL-NOR 8200 Natural Bridge Avenue. Knickmeyer-Fleer Realty & Inv. Co. 3129 N. Grand Blvd. COlfax 3425 $200 Natural Bridge Avenue enter Realty & ee ness rey one See ‘north win \VALLEY Want a Small of 520 feet, filled with shade and cherry t CORNET & ZEIBIG 719 Chestaat st. ~ pay this od payment and rent poeney wil ungalow gard Set alter county to street car. elie FOR R COUNTRY ACREAGE. 82 ry aeeed' location: ab res. Clayton Fy a ses acrés: =e erga? road, between :# i aia? " > > & ty Ts, 7 : A a ee : De + on Gee pris! > o a ¥ ‘ What We Are Bui ee eek an dad ae er PASADEN A HILLS ‘The place of sunshine and cool | breezes with parks and boule- vards at your door. a ae oe gee . Me og . ge a, Iding for You Roland Park, with wading pool for children, the old Dutch wink: mill and Roland Bowl for outdoor exercises. Winchester Park, with its miniature golf course. Bristol Park, with its tennis court and playgrounds for children. Now is the time to select your location while these things are in process of construction. Some of the choicest locations are yet to be had at moderate prices. Come out today and visit our Nu mber Two display home, CARTER REALTY CO., Inc. 7301 Natural Bridge Rd. es are make sp invest- iSsiss Listen! Do You CO Suburban Home : With a Large Lot? Picture a lot 371 feet wide by a a Gee kr ae ady y LCR. —t _ ae net Bt ear ig Nt, 4 > -—— ati Sia ; sane 4 ee de Bas" 7 tn ty 7 Ne CO AER cl DE ee GE ie on, 7 ng Nhe a Ba ee ee ee eee ae ee a eh ehh 3,9 ae Pe a ed + Pe by > fe er we fe rr ee “ AR A i tn) ke Om RE Sn ng a ln eta gn Ne ay hn bom eee Oe ee) . : as ne. x ow a, Gotan ] Ae a) ing ‘ a i Tn ee ee ey Se tok « biel . PO Sat Ae q it; ‘ 4 * é , ae, Sete ~ oe

Page 62

ok ae ee r i feed ae oa AS RS 4 YS aaeS he x: CS. aes wy sie 4p * es % a) a Pa Pek.” wy 2 e a ~ / a : , , natch. pare au pale ars va = = ’ . ° 7 “ ~~ te. Vr we. ow eo al OF..t _ = . * | at en 06, ee ae Fs Magy oot » . j : ak b ‘ . F — A Seis : NEW RESTRICTED } - Stry Poresheecee - : SUBDIVISION LOWER plete house and tx S00. THE IDEAL HOMESITE WHERE PRICES ARE Avery complete house and tn eke b : ; i . i 2 nde ; anh piace v0 sur oe Price Road on. ||| GRAMMING BRICK BUNGALOW : | # Se a : e rooms floor. Hardwoud : eonercte strects, sewers, . ror - : N th Si d . Olive or, Road, Just East. bed _ | , nroom,” Kitchen re, Hotair heat, i-car yarage. ||| © 1% ‘and. near : a | NEW BU } or ide room, la veg “iret floor; fuur i pig About 1 block from car est . i ee 2 va ’ . & ‘i al : i rv. re : : ; - ' ee a og ee two baths on second floor. Un 541 Hollywood ay., $10,500. ; : ] . IDLEWILD. ; F ‘S. Gore av. $9 | $1800: terms. Su comsbone 825 EFFICIENCY breakfast room, bedrooms and two TOD vaReA w—6-ROOM These built in al diff Heike jon, secsnd, fron, ohort, anne ||| SE, THRE OME TORY LF || BUNGALOWS AND \COTTAGES ALL ON ONE FLOOR. } hese are bull in sever tore ! rei ays new Iigh school. For Sale | a pe is built of matt brick a | lonial. They are Demet tons with matt riage Univeral OVILLM ORGANIZA- WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO., { rooms, bath: _$3000;| | around, laid up in brick wren te ! pelea” laid “sf Ties "room 22 :~ ! wt 8 she ad nar bl, CA. 2403. ‘A. 2493. REALTORS ONGATO} rment. t 1595.(c brick porches with reinfo ¥. long, open. circular oak staircase te ‘ week, K preaxtan = —Modern, 5: rooms; do crete f) good f iron second. » dining room adjoining } = ock NGALOW—M W. .te tite 10 floor living kitchen has one so! ‘ “University Hil puis) —8, * yeoma, a NEW HOMES | Pores IR beams, ce aah a, 2x0 col ling living but bn has Eye ) . m ‘ ' ell: of sm eash | | rafters hard dividing it talddle, and sin Under drive, bot water ‘eat: ek of and { & rooms; (c) } ’ ile bath front ; See owner on Lockwood Court. On account C-34, Post- tch. fl miracle ante, t * window. Two large ms ‘ w. high - - . ‘ “ way. yard fegced, | space nas’ @ room bungalow. i ere aS | wal re anata | 7 t: tiful su ngs; price ripping. HURCHES ON 4 electric refrigerator. ao oe ea Cc Catholic school es : 4300 decuinas ~~. 4 blocks north of. 2 aa aati “CRANE” WILLMORE ORGAN- ot | like rent One- E -eeaee SRS . ; Natura] Bridge moet, Pine Lawns a8 | ae . om 16 gl eee Rg ee ae *orek See Mr. Sabin. bath Mg yw diy — re ealion Ideal ne AGENCY, 3318 Meramec st. page Bh on a from Luthe And now Wander > aswhte . as Se a or Kingshighway one Matured Bridge. ] ey e @ Cee a Eg TO | tw Two-car iz an called : . 7) | es a NAR AAO pc 8 we Reg WOODED ESTATE—Bes styl. 7 acre of tion. Priced right. Easy terms. Open COTTAGE BARGAIN i Tes eae one-half blocks northeast of . ~ , bes to Pine paws t ocks north + | | pounding 6-room modern brick yg tee Realt Co. SS od ean a te ee, BUY on eee FROM BUILDER. 4850. 00 . WATCH FOR RED DETOUR sicns— i as ‘ ‘ : d de- | m, wood-burning roc Wm. 8. Drozda aity ag BLTY. & INV. CO., U ao +98 ' onstructed and de- || living room. bourht for less : KNICKMEYER- ID REAL ROAD UNDER CONSTRUCTI ras: | 1111 Collingwood Drive. The best c . h S-car brick Rraace: ee tee beset $09 ||| 4006 CHOUTEAU NEWSTEAD 03 26 GRAND, COlfax 3425. NO COMMISSION PAID AD ON, ; 4h | signed bungalow ever offered at Se sss CO=—-G DOME "|| than cost to paid: reset for appoint: 8 | EST GOOD FELLOW TERRACE HOME BUILDERS in av. me improved | mS. ban. . *p* . , ° ‘ nt: t orth age; it ag that justifies true pride of ownership, | : pgs THE FIRM AT THERE 18 NO CATCH IN THIS. THESp 1 ene, ae P qgaraas: 7 ae ck residence, : ANNETTA, 8936—Modern 5-room efficien- MEMBERS OF ALL tion: fu be D ee 1 P. ALL IMPROVEMENTS IN AND ||| 1290 Purdue, .7-room brick residence. | side ; with ey matt brick bungalow: convenient to SEE ONE OF THE PINE LAWN mOUsES oS ARE ACTUALLY SOLD front of Jot cam ae } ICE LOTS $30 PER FOOT AND U IDUAL PUR- (||| 79x160; newly decora d floor; large sleepi rch. suitable aches —_ on: price 6163 NATURAL BRI EV 8803 (Office on Ground) ced to , AS tes a AYMENTS ARKANGED TO SUIT EACH INDIV '1815.000 Chestnut ‘ oa teal ; screen glassed, hard- church and srene ee: d506 Evergreen 9632 (Main Office) — ergreen inieea : duces ANSTR gt | CHASER. a eee ee ene | rood flours thrournout SONOS $02 10x | BA0R Bos, May Day, rent (9) ive aa LY $500.00 DOWN |; i) eo N FOR YOUR INSPECT! : SACRIF 5 feet, with tennis cour : : AND COTTAGES BUNGALO AND COTTAGES a H OTHER NEW HOMES OPEN FOR | | Ae 00m Bithe best buy” among the | Fare: convenient to stores. schools and N % clear ga Titors, tlie bath, | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES _ BUNGALOWS A For Sale A ON RICK BUNGALOWS |- + ee & 1 Th. Beautiful Homesites Today homes in University bedroom with ee furnace. ocheat and or Sale NEW B 5 large eae a i Come, See ese , cist “of living, ‘dining an kitchen and love- Sofa Rs st good location; double ag | Cutts RUty. Mr FD ee ae Ew. Northwest ; North . North 4865- 4007 Palm: oe cores’ eugene, ’ Ag He , beautiful om information e Mrs. 4 BUNGALOW. rooms gpm rooms ; ‘s ‘ ’?) | Chas.E.Thomas Realty Co., Realtors || shes ass; Sieasiet ge | Baie eS “WEiner oid | pearac nea, ae 8 UO. ree, aad “3| FIVE GREULICH BUNGALOWS SOLD [Bis scott Rete ciel: ld 3 i as. Iu. 1 ee 6635 DELMAR. > owner; beau- W—Six rooms; corner lot: dou- Apne 4747—Dandy 6- which includes Sabet : a | 10-0794 ||| PARKVIEW SE UIDEE a Or sale og GALO ven- | COTE B . 4 sold, cb5 eae | 7 Ph LIndell 0410- “HERE'S A SACRIFICE home in Webster Groves; 3 rooms, | 4 )'GAi0 garage: modern con hot-water MA} 4 ai | 214N, VANDEVENTER one | x ae CRIFICE. a Sees SS eee eer =, Soon RE ag Pg brick coltage: Sot nie tke s Hack Ma ns : ot Hee | . 516 Purdue v2 thie lovely — o » coat fret floor; eat walls, dene beeen, = ONG ALO — new ne, He Herth St. RI 4310-11-12. u ais arots_ PRICED RI ws shin a ae’ niversity thro hout, t buy: lington av.; . , : MA block ce ri {i and ‘will be weold well. built Oe re | bath with epewers and a. 4 ws ere. ee 2 ery ee = Res bog pos — — coo Bos og ly; good oe Wate VISIT INGLESYDE—SEE 1930 STYLES OF. . age "Goodte u ‘banes- eek less; wonder well in basement; 1 out- c " vementa; $3000 ac ‘ i = low, 4 rooms, bath, arai fe § brand-new, fines heater, 2-car garage , ; will eell 0 ble; an a | OPEN FOR INSPECTION TODAY _ | |suivar ra ig chige Wie" fost |e in Swnings? Tot" Toond0, ‘abun: ya oe ston, | REESE zu ceaingo ta buts,) IVE FLOOR PLANS—PRICES FROM $7950 TO $8150 Mf Sri. Tncheo ttle wane, bat, | ‘ & ctl . oe. ¢ shrubs; loca block NE. & low; bath e} 2 : " ES IN INGLESYDE #9009 GARESC t- x . Bete § yourself CKHOFF-BAYER. ence pf, ieee 208 block ; a rick bungalow ; VE BUILT 125 HOMES 3-room CO eek ) Uithemre a Garfield 4719. __ | from Loe Sg se Scayingater, t nieh| 3310 N. FOURTEENTH ST. DAVISON aaa ; Sat Py WE HA U burnace. a ws 8 fe at ben and Chesnut, Arties 7 es school; price feseonable, suet Be seen, to cise real bargain’ oss, "| floors, furnace, tile klichen, S-cap Ee ge 0; | Lots 402190; city streets, sewers, sidewalks, electric; gas and water in Mocs, LALITE, wna, attic, ba 1 ay | SR Eline AV. appreciate; come out anl look it over. LEER RLTY. & INY. €O., | Tage. cop eres Wall ence? & fi build and deliver your home hot water heaki brick We | . 7334 PERSHING (9) | KNICK INEYER-FLEER & : worth $10.0 talled ready for use. We plan finance, 5503 PLOV pg Rite t tail to see this very attractive; for 1|3129 N. GRAN Cultax 3425. | worth $10,000; terme. ; sun room, | © y ’ lude financing. Kingshighway North. hardwood comer, ated B Do vo | in beautiful University Hille; | SUMMIT, 420—Residence, arranged for eg 8 GED yg mee ogee WDAVISUN, 3028 room fam. * toon 2-room | complete in every detail. Frices include finan &- tiie bath, ; ey just beting finished and as and two ‘bathe: ree all Vals clok. comceéie’ baseman lovely ya oe arene pam which re rents nts for 16 i west, between Florissant and Halls Ferry. carage. HULTE, 4-room, tre : { ‘ . cupancy seven Pag rooms gyre ‘geal r garage: lot 50x, 75. 5. WED- shade trees, schools, stores, — Brows ne Peter a i Ty. co. bath. furnace, 2 " “new, Dilek P 3 open ipapectio~ % ere ORG ANIZA- burn (c)|a@ workingmans opportunity t CCHS RL 4580 WR hae | li H CERUS-CKA! Lae hag a mt CAI eter 517. home; low price: reeasonable down paj- Sper ; G R EK L I . H oom, tile bath, and . ‘ | } |) | THON, INC._7204 Delmer Ceo “list of homes. or phone “Webster, 2400. | ment; $25 monthly; vacant: open: prop: aeRO 10a mp. modern bun- ‘ U eee > * coal iogan-Shiel ds E Co. |: +: | i 7 | r list © mes, or yin f: ti bath: ardwe 00 b LLIVA) ‘ . bet 3 UNIVERSITY, PARK pennaclecariateeisbeurbaa” 1, TOOROO, Ghat, oceuNed, Cal thea gs | BOCES Se ee naraed feos GRAND A if “LBRRRY 7500, | 4 ; 1 York Village | JUST RED uire 1910A Olive. nace; L ESTATE. o te) OMe | 21 Pleardy Lane me, Batis and Lavalon,” | |pult!Ganist'enaiy beck Ganeaiow ot Hive] | 625 Les av.: 1p roome are oun parior | ite L010A Oliv 20 Rigrview, Garden wre RAPOLIN REAL wsTATR, —_(c) am? Baths Lay Road, Sou 13-inch matt brick bungalow o nd siteping po fruit [ : odern; lot | EUCLID, 4170 N.—3s a. pt + Sangre F ur AE 6 Bedrooms, 3 Baths. 3 Bedrooms, Bath and Lavatory, (|| built, 13-in two bedrooms up. hot-water/ @ rs Henn ol on FER Rog a front- | _—4-room rams Dee ad y- oe Dae tile bath furnace hardwood | OLE | 2-Car Garage. 2-Car Garage. || |Reat with ofl. burner, tiled and rotten ting. streets, ee On each by Gepth | cont. i. Pb, Grttin, 415 Title Guaranty |car gacage. Mr. Melmell. | ogee | | thi anata develop- |||’ ‘bath: 3-car garage: heated. terms. Open. | of 500 fee LTY 0.. Bidg. CHestnut 6543. EDW. L. KU | _ CO. — ) "represents e a - | | gain at a new price. Easy A. F, NAGEL REA T 650s. 4124 NATURAL B v. FARLIN, 4678—Brick bungalow: 6 large ment in oss MEIER & COMFORT INC . CLAYTON y | See Sunder. ITT. -RICKHOFF-BAYER, ant 1605 N. BUCLID. FOR tc76) crows Irdm Fairgrounds Park; open 1 FIpi, 3190—b roome: compo 7 — ! R *, " - ? - " i! e ‘ 7 ’ to bp. ™. LOY, 5730-—5 “ : ® : a | | Mh and .Chestnut WORKINGMAN’S CHANCE, AAKE REALTY CO... FOrest 2284. (83) _ | - owner BEL- ' ay | ; FINEST IN WEST END . |, 50 Hart av; 109, tee seeetd | NEWSTEAD, 3017 X. wataae "Sorte S-reom | will_show, WaNeraAte L_Coitax ix se8b.. || oe ! : — ‘The Subdivision of merit. Drive ||| } 1 Richmond Heights FOR $13,500 buy at’ $3000 on yeur own terms. ortation, ete, Ve ry ham at oh ean. ‘path, hankwond tinare furnace i a ane : SALESMAN ALWAYS ON PREMISES out today. 7 eniant 7 | LOTOGx180; lever; $52 ft: Delnorte and! 246, xorthmoor drive, 1 block south ot | D¥y FUR C. MACK, REALTEM. oe) == KCias WEY = Lissell 1998. trade. tor sumething smaller or single flat. | | ' Me-g, Kingslaren Park. A subdivision full | 9200 Natural Bridge Avenue iy JSAUTIFUL BUNGALOW Hiawatha. HIland 0776. (c99) Forsythe bl.: this beautiful brand-new oe 722 Chestnut st. Hest. a aP SODA ; 2483—Moving “to ee Mr e acoTT RLTY. CO Vers. 8750. Kingshighway Northwes — con- * improved with concrete streets, alleys, | cnickmeyer-Fleer Realty & ‘ ¥ BEAUTIFUL ‘ ah r block from Market car loop, lish residence of 6 lovely rooms, 13” Pilly. an ket OF DEATH. must sacrifice new Ag eon block TOC —— Laren avenues, See eee design, | Konic f ‘FERED AT COST wg al l., next ‘to No. 1524. Ad- | fold . Fock foundation, unusually large and|_ NEARLY NEW 10-ROOM MATT Here ys bungalow. built bs OW Abesh 14a00N, 5702 FLOW ood condition; ||| sjrueted homes. of distine at sidewalks, curbs, water, gas, sewers. Inv. Co. i OF TREET CARS.) Hawt gy ey 1103. Daytona Beachy Fla, in nny and master bedrooms. raze bui!t- | HOUSE, Pree BATHS; LOT 100x1! oe and car, 4 rooms, bath, furnace: « 300) each having o iarge rooms, and electric, installed under city super- 3129 N. Grand COlfax 34256 | (NEAR SCHOOLS AND im brick bunga-| See Bruno Del: | vitrolite bath, bot-water heat. a part pay- | WANT OFFER. WEBSTER 2086 s. pf args Seg tte nel oh pe gine street made: nice OTH. vitrolite baths, hardwood floors through: ae ' till to be had tet = sel | | : 2483 Ashland av.; S-room newly deco- | LOT-—Northeast scene ru a $1800. in: may accept small property HANDY WliH LOULS? 3 "Walls; garage; vacant; ope 314. KORTE. 110 N. . out, craftex walls. Large lot with vision. Choice lots are s | j eens egy Br gta ay nigh svat | Owners Parkview S708, —{¢} | ment. DIMMITT-RICKHOFT-BA YER, S, | sabee Coase Wee lade mae eee, MORWSL-PRANGE a PRANGK “@ 1. ce GENEVIEV z bath; stree a enat. ant elles {il drive. Camveutent to ee a Tas ‘attractive peicés and convenient ) Ty vat w - 1 block north of | Uwner, FArkviey GArfield 471 ishing touches; 50-it. lot; near s 9 N. SAR A furnace: garage: reet stores and. transportation. ict ; grammar schoo!; located Lackland_ rd. y 9th and Chestnut, ti 2500; terms. Box 3129 4 de; priced reasonably; 4 years o ; P terms. ed } Principia athletic | ne ‘car ine. Open 1343 W QODLAND DRIVE ° aRALTIN WE: NEW ENGLISH RESIDENCE scuools. tran ortation $ te} 5 réeme, beth:“aaseees tine catidieian: wet — ag Sananioe’ : your mspection FF Make Creve Coeu F information, f i! 5 rooms and sunroom each; RED DUCED $1250 C-358 Post-Dispatch. od location: near 6c ools, care; owner YU th ‘a tric arage; corner | | WANSTRATH COlfax 3946 ae for inspection. For } La A pgs ot floors, 3- rooms. SEK THIS BARGAIN ae (c) | furnace, bath, electric. SOlfax 3945 ee oo or evenings, call Parks odes tile baths, steam conditio pergweos 7246 Colgate: 6 ver iglitactive eaee 668’ Wiles av.: beeen bungalow, by bath. | sell cheap on terms. a lot; small cash and monthly pay mc) colt cas, 3 } : ” fine con o i kitchen, t roo}, i ; ~~ : jet 150; "S21 ST. LOUIS A | eit ST. LOUIS COUNTY LOAN & IN “*0.§}, MCCAWLEY BR. CO., MAin 2813, | tile bath an 2 arage, brick. Lo-/farnace, hardwood floors; FER. | -| = f ; ; ( 3A 8 Meramec. _Wieowr—— Te aoe -rvom house: modern; real | nee Ane P ark. don't miss. ie WM. KEANE JR. S13, ‘Walnwr ht Bidg. | Five rooms ath slectrie tS uplete in évers resp i all — ecied ni com. N ost Northwest ) i ge , Pine Lawn buy. | GRand. io tunity is offered ere 80 Ope Renny WO oe a ‘Tage, etc. Will besold at a redt * edn, igeion . i) ¥, 2 5 . ae t ‘ AVONDALE, 3608—Beautiful, Cagis 1133-37 tte - ae aot Arth at DIMMITT-RICKHOFF BA BAY ield 4710. Pe, Not BS 3510." beautstul modern brick TA non 4042 "N=5 rooms, furnace, 00 Gray "ois av. tiverside 2175. RUSKIN. 03 heat. et gre ipped, ‘copper to ee ene olie ogi hoole: be sure to pate f ty xodern 5-rcom bungalow, a Ulberry | new b-roptm bungalows: tile roof, won Beane EN ee en SAT residence. 6 rooms and bath first floc>.| “path $5750. ; nar Grimsaw 6U11-—A “Feal buy. trom | screens, very. g00d co We see me . Mr. tz. j rr A lov ‘ely furniture, $5000 cash. . (c09) | bath; ~ mething new 12 Y’estmoor. Builder Yet Fae RGALOWS—OPEN ot Del- | second floor finisned euttabie for are ey iLL ¢, WISSMATH, LINDELL ne owner; hew matt betel 4- "Tada schools gnc fe MLaT. ot air, WW ieda. s 50. eEOUE SCTE at. we EVerg. 8750. Pie} ie 8 GRand 27405. 7 geet -water | rooms: hot-water heat. ete. _ Pric | TWEN?TY-Fik Th, 23619 N.—6-room vrick; efficiene moderg; a ro ' | STOC aparagny 0 6, i Bek tS = rooms, modera:; HAS LEFT City. ar; $8950 and up: hot-air or hot-water ner, Box ¥-245. P.-D. , 50. EVersreen 0116 (9 ) rs 8, bath fur- unge- |i oh if BL CAREMORE RL under cost i WANT. IMMEDI ATE SALE, ste heat; pultra modecn:; chek, Sarares: terms. quick sale by ow ( a) bath, TeVANSTRATH, MAin 4148. price £2) oe —— — oe modern Wave, electric and arace? bait | ‘gc’ from Sixx Lge Pamplin Bist vom south of mai ALL} vith 2 ty , yee i P RG R aa 539 Wise, 6-room S. SAIN SS: ‘ES—4-room bungalow “(edu Sin adem, Mea helen ton. : erside 4380. ighway Fioriesan fl t one: 0. By : aj roMEROY st 2019—2 blocks south of ian. - ‘year oe Boa — ome a “ b= ee ‘aactite and hot-water heat; | Waele rg iennroutnnnnse: sicietie senlaoe: belek: SECON: tame, Ale (coo) tion, 8 133 _amelia. 4 — bath, furnace, a, baravond made. Clue ALMA im 2-412 j-room brick a oe ae “ural Bridge, one biock west of Kleileh. | metal weather strippe ge: lot 40x179: BUSINESS | lot 1B0x125:° 8 ecthoteen, cach 20x00, | selee: So 3 pV ergreen 3779.1 RUNG, 5016—7-room brick. ~ tile BANC ‘e garage; |t@ school, church and transportatioo. M iow, tule bath, double garage; $750; $40 | 5 Psi! § ’ vandy 5 rooms, furan W eT RATH. zipet ae tareaes, serage:, J oy TORNERS ay and 297, pore a UTy CO., Le PAiIM GRUUND PAKA BUsGALy “7% furnace, parewood floors, 2-car. ga- ri urna, double brick ; now i. KUHS RLTY. CO., Lindell 7900 1onth and interest, Agent on r hs | : e: wood floors. COltax 395 . ; HIS. ‘ GEO. . MAin 1277 4224 Sacramento. G rooms ‘on one rage: lot 35x130 Laaiess N L. OVEN FOR INSPECTION. Kiverside OS37W. “4 2 LEESTUON, 6220—Buy prick ‘bungalow. 6 | 7324 anit nee cn, pretty English | Improved and unimproved; i ee F ag ie joel hardwood floors, furnace | myy ig B. DUTTON & "S519 N. GRAND. SHMEVE. 41 ae Fooms, hot: Te 4976 Piover er ay. a yg PE o- ARSENAL, | room “ “ . ; er: beautiful modern : outh of Natural | brick bungalow. one flvor: built-in fea- | »ninent intersections in WUni- , ° block from clede Station | 2. -Ca ' COLFA 72. h ‘ ry rotten Nee. aud N ah tuk sds "945. g riced low: "000 down. nace ; Gane ee roum and paths ‘soaaonaete. Ever. 2118. tures: copper sere, pond. St600, terns | ners City. Future values as- Mes te. ury, Webster Groves, new | TART WIGS DISC HINGER, oe 200 5700 KENNERLY | S422 Weds room yaw URKE.’ Ee BRINK roe Brdige; Ww OD) ) ast Oo ig Ben ‘9 aS f hard- ; V“LY wesUA > mia e 1 Gravois. AM ite r —— —. Bru O’GORMAN KR. EE. CO., HILAND 078 Our rey Cree wnarary CO. Wood floora: priced '$i7507 email down | qvok sasTaad—Cy ‘rooms: sane paint- a 4-ROOM -BUNGALOW 4356 SHREVE, $5500 eee 12. oti ura ~ ss peaked? 3 rage; bargain; ak *% ‘ . seta 00 ‘yall : } ' , : : D—5 MS, HOT. te grit y yess nk $8o o mousy. cow 730 CASH CHestnut 6056 105 N. Sth St. | Breeches tee SCHINGER” “ LINDELI. 245, | phe, Ceeneated NSH SE, Os MAIN A258. CAS PRICE, $3500 4-rvoin brick bungalow, practicall $-inck 50-FOOT. —UNLY —— oe BATES — 7 a $4500: might trade, 3422 saree nud AND $60 PER MONTH A COZY W ER HOME, OPEN TODAY nee IMMEDIATE POSSESSION tile bath %” ary te Fst plenty | stray end alley. gM eg A ell : bangatod’s he po : GKOVE. O006 ‘ilove to armools, churches. | Will buy “this ae tee beens ) SACRIFICE | | 813 Ok SY oes strictly iF. i gars 4 ba a aS, ant Che ‘te rs or 8 room, 221. ee, rt Se HO} Ow AY Sx 2 Chestnut st. MAin 1467. ' ame room aiticisies” belek, henna tite | SCS ae 7 rooms, breakfast room, sun- FOSKINCG ABE ta ck ae f wats hardwood | KORTE, 110 8TH 8T., AIN 4258. a K'chmond Heights or University ell) St. John’s Station Meee PRANCISCUS BEE MAIN 4407! | AUS a UT $500—1 EASY TERMS. ~ (ar nly $0000. pong eg » bergala. Open oan ‘floors, ‘sun porch, po paid, ne et H “BARGAINS OTN. R e 3 os. n ‘| ; é ; ‘as ae Pinte GROVE, 3561—o gn gen Be ghey COTTAGE+-For sale or trade fur tarm. S06 Chestnut St : Tits Yale ae oe ao bg x prs - RvB, ee 7-5 nee =a SS re samme qnd-churciics, Nice & to Citas silt second fibor. 4 8. bath. 4 . | o\ “e ~ . bath. hot-w . ' “3 b woes t t ive te rs «o es A ‘ “2 10 . = * 4849 e MORKATERANGE € 0 oon arney room A mie ‘Lasse Tek ar real buy. Air. Ger RESIDENCES OF dense, moderp ‘North Vinita Park : hardwood ye cng Ba st buttictn | Hall's ‘Fer ry, ee so08—Dunity rier] ms, ve1y modern, card ere _| THEODOSIA." 5980 vosWWaine = 466 i60 : 2 houses, 3 rooms each - | _ ; A — . - 8U or ; a other ; lace se IE. Ss oe Z A as U1 SVCD? ;_ [OSES . o e a STOCK h tation: W— Modern: to move O0— modern Scott eeds ul +r a3 NEW eri) lav. . St. Johns Ste BRICK BY ag a be town, Call , eg Laclede - ot tere — =. PL oad, den school. ‘Flowers and sh. ubbery. ser. ig yale bath and shower. eee garage. Mr, 50. Siete : 6 rooms. athe: 1 4 fae. | MATT Brith, Hon WY SEK, eraieencaeiene Wibon S933—New S-room brick; good A ag ee and South rd. : priced wa RRALT He Ch Hestnut 3058, — THS BRUTY. CO., Lindel! 7R94, | awning , et. It's a beauty. Mr. Too | st0ck SCOTT REALTY COs Eyer. 8750, & owe 73 gard of sduntsson an FLAT, GABRERT-SI ATTERY. Lin, 3067 location: reasonable: by builder. (civ) BUCHANAN, S230 ta y hollow tile and —JELLIn, REALTORS” clesinut 4 EDW ,* mt ut Rt. 4 ae 3 STOCK-SCOTT ene rered manera 419° W ALBRIDGE Lue bY CO., (Oitax 3452, : 4b 1O-KIN-GABRERT-AL. a aera bs ee ee ~ briek 63. 1s eas bath, near 2 TO 5. ———————_ Le a. * - ¢ ~ oS Bap: 7EN TODAS. 2 TO 3 ‘ . d sleepin porch space 861 Tuxedo 6 lovely aspome plenty of 8042 Edna (Baden). New 6-roem ‘x jot: $6650. brick, bath, furnace, ee LO - 4h ie Bo14 tecoin: 4-5-room titic best. University City a large. rooms, i attic: ‘lot 50x) 60; 4 | trees, brand new a TH uy. punentew . tile bath, furnace, hardwood ny: AKE TY CO FOrest 2284. orem, Bee ce reduced; term ~} 4 ere y moder, Deiek beng Key next, door east; N ci nha calow, tile bath, hot- ys aver ——— an a * must ’ big barcain, See owner. YOU WILL Lik THIS eo ALSO. floors, let 40x123. Mr. Oberbeck. ~—AAKE REALTY Cy. > r mae at “2 sitrolite is a ese 20TH at Pe tead tanta. eatage. Mir. Cade. BEAUTIFUL en eA FOr taba ce) | teal _home and a bie lina, cor. Edgar; 7 beautiful rooms, EDW. L. KUHN RLTY. €O., Lindell 7860.| TeatnGTON, 52: ey ans elaninaeed COLT Re ee living dining rooms. 3 ay hardwood poor, | ry. CO. EVERG. 8750. | sell; bargain; appointment. FOr. 446U.(c) GARFIELD, 8254—New. modern brick: 5 FI on with tile ag Mig Bh rn ae with tile EDW.. garages, a real iin. 3067} #al0w: priced rig ht; easy te steam heat gr ae West 4 “Ge STO K-BCOTT a”, T ONE S irand: “new, 4 large bod- rooms: all conveniences; owner on pre ile bath with shower, breakfast Fus«i ‘GABBERT-SLALTERY n, $i. T * ), EVERG, $350, : sled pit Oe ae és “tantertel S-reem “rooms. Sreaktast. room: beautiful bath tees; price $6590. _. Phoue LAclode S363. | sink. double ar Co o- ROOM: L GIUN, 5230—6, rooms ‘and sun- oF AY, 2 TO rick ED TO BOSTON oe ¢, s vit 250. Ss Andrews: wonder “room | rvoms, bre ather- a: N. ' rit 5 fadt\ urnace. Sreken matt brick. OWNER MO Jeo DDERN, BUX y.. Moe — y ¢ bungalows ae ae gi mg one stripped: Bear garage: i ‘today: 5-room brick bungalow /modern throu h- sii T RE . {Bs790m n brtek.. bu galo ow.| 3933 Sherman pl. at a Fairground > Park; Rng ‘ile bath, hardwood floors, f sia as Fm a, hot-water heat,. 2-car oy; ; s 4 Poe oortn lor Forres hal poly at 5 Be scaped. BELLIS. ELLIS terms to suit: en out; sell for $6250; _ immediate tee; very, mod orn an jbitractiv e, by beter 2 cae 4 2 MASE aoe pale: pay’ 9: 34° Chestemt st. KMICK Muy aR. aert.. INV. Cea ls ad . 572 Bower a) OPEN ALL , b-room BANE ERS REALT oko Pi Fs dad 1800, Terms, 500 cash. A. JAY KUHS. — FI RST and NAT, REAUTY e HAA 31 N. GRAN AX ae erotk.i BUNG ALOW > ok 6500 Woodrow, corner olite bath, IN WEST BAN PAGE mou y @; ofoom brick ; i bleck from Prerpetua F b) | Biter ines Atete'to, Hiend too | ARF gap traps conuee: Traps | Roe ce sathace hel: SP a A REAL BARGAIN Ne fin sean Sie ofeat Feamita"™ Sess: Sa St | Pas o-car tv y h; ced to se ——— ilot 100x12 New 7-room, & x tile bat rnace, . , . : RLT co. E bath; lot Oil, §6210—5 rooms, tile bath, brie Lr. ae SILLS me TODAY, 2 TU 5. CREST 6810-— -5, suurvun, “crates nie? | BL NGALOW—S-room belek, on Monroe wait breakfast pook, 4. Rego regrow yen! liane garag tp A pa ae We acter: | sere brick, low- : ’ block west of Ridge- crystal chandeliers, tile baths, built-in fix- just west of car line; stric i modern ; garage in basement; n ce 10 KNICK shat x NAP aad SL Ty. & i" co L. KUHS New 5-room matt ous an 6514 Woodrow, My b n ~ la tile bath, hot-water heat, double brick garage, sell for $6250, on terms; ft le ;_imme- nyenient location: price only aosue: let 31: GRAND. ULFAX 3423 0208 “Od Fumie, te bath, fard ~ gp Bo. in. North St. Louis, " bit dale av.; G-room, bi brick ua fot. ‘Mr. Beals. near. achoul. Owner, Parkview 22125. | Bate “possession ; no agents, Box “W-280, rs show you this. THEO R APPEL, eS: rv ul ot ero 177 —. NTT = oh YER Bina gals. FS weatherstrip, car We Mo to 6100; % block south. ai Nai A LOCK-SCOTT RETY, “C0. AEVERG., athe DARIMOUIH, 733u—DBe sure Ww inspect | Post-Dispatch. ie Realtor, 722 Chestnut, or 46 W. Lock* | AME a ‘bath, kat Bbutaee wee mateo. By Oe OF gg ns a om ‘ , i a a} 3 NGALOW latest flat in construction; open aiter- wood. Webster aoe eke ee WARGARETEA, 489 a broke. | it he ce hae Wee y TERMS wilt cousliee. vacont-or small’ reatience. ti Webster. Groves OPEN TODAY a NDERSON, 4722--New @7 tooms brick | neodera: yaraye: side drive; beau } ; BARG AIN, EASY ‘I “ wed ais ten awe saleem n on premises. (c622) ALALANYA, "bungalow: wi used eet 700 SHERWOOD DRIVE. bungalows; St. ate a —" STOCK-SCO LTY. EV tac ood fi 190 8; : schools a8 .* ; 1 ur . AT w . > . ~ _ 3 M : . . , - 4 eleotrie, ” furnace, ; PEE) iscasomurtin: ea oun, gh > ue | oben for Toapedion 258 prim, °°“) | Cram WE Cares ce Be TOD. | | Pie hardwood, floors (tue bath. fire | DW. ‘seagate eee | a aes der co rn tee eee ck | 4 rigera , ; i Sunday or eas ae ae henter, eat han 8 . $b0 ay saabth ietiiden all| -chool; taken in under eres: ye | et foe yp Penn churches rans- 1 RAUL ere or. Ue —— ma: tiled insures RO cash required, Open, {c) | prive; make your own terns pen. (ec rtation: %-block from We r Park ipeckin { ; «/OMM ee ell hot ane eee p HE — 5x125, Etzel av., aear Ferguson; jewly decorated: hot-water si $1000 will handle. | balep gg 28 ‘eh . ee . ' . wa AsOS a : 7 per foot. WVer-| . New heat: ‘g8- | agen 1; HAREWIG-DISCHINGER, LINDELL 2945,| all improvements $37 ‘pe (cUW) | rage hath: Meaty RULY ATTRACTIVE Bg Es SE Br ) - te HARTWIG. DISCHINGER, — green 0116, ond ter c, Cc T ae ALE, 75835—-6 rooms, a . LcT — Gox157, feet south 9 3 Rs om Chestnut st. CHestnut mo aT, ae A at 6 sends st bo location: 243 Ivester: ee, Yrsits oe : re aes 500, $2000 a South rd. 600 feet anne imar, GORE, 438 8.— bony ah. Sere rooms and — ping peewee ot penta |g ! + re i 4 month. plus interes modern buna. | fne_trees. aan lt a —~ Uat- floor; wertuses floors, | Rien ba cond tion mo = - “shade trees, See i sia . co7) RETY =— mrad aaah a iB. % roe eS ists He are LOT—Corner; located in 77 eart © - | water DNF anc ’ at cise: dakine_ $7.80 litiend Seer ae Cty; want cash buyer, FOres cer HOLDOWAt ait Goesinwt, “Ain 1407 De Bnd Sct me me if ‘m eros — Si Curing taro mat ASH | i ie {ARTER, 7426 — Beau 632 ‘ = : SRE WILSON, Wel cash Jumaye ¢ ae brick pa arr ans a Rep side LOT. Ofter ‘wented. Fags 1 Bay Be pe “on ‘home; lot Oe EO ey ©O., ENC.. THE TIME TO BUY ae pelo are WY te : aa E sa A sal | ow . Chestnut | south « ulian aver - 408T REALTY | 10th. _ . | ad Re FF > L yeee : . HN HA nirer. Healtor, 109 Chestnut in University City, two CHestnat 2575, 113 -N. In Webster Groves is when you find the ; 7” sek] J | x125: ‘oon , , ge. yy ye fiAWAITHA 7150-0 urnace; A ak gay block west = ersxhing ™ STRIN right house. Here it is, 255 8. aoe — ; , bin, paren. mace, ¢ pe, b Faw pansy “AF gem ort tt a bat. . bb 0m score, 1 we ; Lol me lo eo, Li ge , ve, $8500, WILL Soe concrete street, sidew 124 HELFEN . beautiful. large rooms, 2 ag Me sti | part — 7 RLTY, € 8750.) ) : Bend; well Naouteds we rick ai fast room, center hall t a ome, “S: iv summer Iet; streets paved; eix atory on farst floor, hot-water natch, } NT¢ TT RETY, ¢ PEE), Tene ates Miporma, one flour, lange. porah. Seat with ol ‘burner beautiful interior | 2 oA Post ee Tat asking SEL .ou0- cubes Syste 89) with finish on Ist floor; ‘2-car AS” TO LOCATION >ungal neulated ceilings, ¢olorec : h, —@ F: M owner. tif lot im W.. Swen . | plored ba tures, tat 9 ; bath, : ram heat, large yard eodded. |i Mr. Speck #4 5-room matt brick fe gg dnd Ram oe nw. | ij m TY. | : Sauer we Fg Fone gy te sale; price $5550: st desir- ie all in t age ER, 54 N. ¥t% _— KEMPLAND REALTY CO.. 20m : “ot Goodicllew ar | Masten. be beer ue Rend yton re. Hilend 1019, CK -AC | . lovely o 8 Dp ee x BO i eremasiglipesioumined fae iti—New 4 | S00. Post Dispatch : ; | . , L0.. 1508 Kienten. : 029 —4 eBa te NDBERUTT tite ait large lot; "$780. | at. a pend 1wood flours:” warage: upen Splendid | d sche { * : ‘f sats Piicnd on, wees Pp. mm. ~ any day hy aw 29 tt a} [T. cama 2.1 a a 2 gh | CARTER RmAL Y ov. iS, on ‘ : sh v . 8 atur , eS ou ny anaes Tact: Bh ta a EVergreen ’ fest) Bim. 3 water heet: © blocks from Market a ee nee wil 745. | HAR pal. ——W — 4 h'gek east of hie Bend ra, 4e UN r sit: 8 ae t gnedinwes | tertaie > * 30: take on “uy: 100 feet on Button av., near Bru Trh cs) a Pere : ry ; ; | oe Ff bain 4 a . A og ats ba AOE ie, oP cata Oe: eesaeiong gst, ait nando; te STNG ON. "Tbak widen Bip} y : : iced right | -ade w Pry c ‘ e . ‘ J ' Md : . ver foul, P PRowvect 0542, ce) | , By sia. £.%:

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PEN RS ee cays —" aaa “ar . ie ¥ be ae ; ™ bs * aie shee BoA ig ws = ie Sere SUNDAY, ' weronnh PEAT ESTATE Baw Gale Doenknces Ux.’ . » 7 ‘ 4 1 > . S hw . ' ¥ te Psi °% we MAY 18, 1330. MAY 28s. vo EP I RNG TT AER Si ES PRS ew AE Sea atte cf atc ak Seam ge be As utara BAN PROP. FOR SALE NGALOWS | A COTTAGES ] . LOUIS COUNTY For Se 4k 74 B &£ rc 4 closet -a Park as Goodfellow. about A ) cottage: sine In E th of Natura Sridee; come . ROURKE NC TION TRANSPORTATION day and inspect | some Of een. | eee oe ¢ ROURKE, Fi aravet ings Toad, 4 blocks north of ug “ot 4 and 5 rooms, tile p Foe | aroc ridge road at Pine Lawn. F hardwood floors, plenty the WOrkm > mate- are first-class: lots 40 feet vorete street, city Water, gas and >; as $5500 on desirable ic Service Co. bus at Uni ighway and Natural Bridve ne howe 4 n, then 4 blocks nort} 8 a UR RED DETOUR SIGNS wr terms. “ BERRY UNDER CONSTRUCTION. BUSH-BURNS, MU L LUDERS = PHILIP NERI PARISH - yon Ruskin av.. ot 30, NO CATCH IN TH in groom trame, bath, concrete fo $ ARE ACTUALLY sone = ‘ ny furnace gas water ay Se \T THESE PRICES. front of lot, can be improv D Cutts PANSTRATH. COlfax 3945 OWS AND a ONLY $500.00 DOWN nee Sale UNGALOWS NEW BRICK BOs Euclid; & aoe 8@5-4! . — 23.foot lot; we pay js A es all s LL ike 8 reas, anne gy i a $7500 terms Oper month. eet om a a) Va closets, ' which includes "ALL “pRiNGlP + P STARTED TEREST Ck MAN, 1 000. Chestnut. (c65) rd. p PRICED RIGHT Phone HIland . an soe ; 30 STYLES 1942 DAMATO, block south of Me : : seen € Laran at = zi - —_ pene é iM $7950 TO $8750 w. 4 7 ns. ile Dat, / bardwood floors, 17Tiwr meer : ts INGL - SCHE, 4room frame, bath, . — . | ——— 7 oat re —— at , = : a* o A n 7 > ! | ae % vp 5 wi , me ae ' bg ro or * Fe re F: * fae ie a : : ~ ad of ee Se ae tans ® + - ‘ “ . . , : ‘ z ts Saal SS he ° - ‘ - ” a % * — ES ae 3 Pe ¥ > - * P ee 4 - P F . + , 0 n % yee q f a ‘ = . 5 c. * : ‘ ae : ‘ - 4 % Se Be v E% oe a { x 4 Re ¥ 7 re r iy i , , $ WET: 7 ‘ } > c ee A; ~ : ‘ + _ 4 R . Sy gt =, BP J 4 7 5 x vat ; ‘ — . * : es / - bk % 3 7 ; be ott she noe y * . sf - ey , ae ; + id »' ; ~ , 7 _ mi ' Se AS he es * bees FF a ~~ 3 . ‘ ne atime Fs the. ° ‘ 4 iy , ‘ é OE iy : = = Re Tbe, We : 2 - ee ae oe i - + ee 2 x. a) A 6 $y =, % : . j — Som ake ‘ ~ ‘ a ee > % Bias . . » . f Pea yes + ae “ - -'s 4 7 ae aN 6 R ¥- YE F my a, me: . . . y : ; , - o , * m D ~ % d . : 5 on v : . > * " * ee Pt 4 6 eP a ¥ = ot ! aa. + iS » - >. . : . ‘ : ae ¢ « \S weer ee, / pics - > & of . 7 ee ty . : . 2 ier 4 ba - 4 be ta : 3 ‘ * . Se fies a ‘ y he OO Sh ; 3 as nh, Peete, Paes A Mee aR PRS aCe” CME OT mag ee > a Canes eS Dire -+ a fo * . > =" ‘ ‘ . E "Py a pinnae ae Lee ae eet ” ie--es 2 ER a See y es x gt > . Wi 4 «fi q ° f, } Se . 4 S ; ae , Y gee oe. 3 x te A ees oe + P Pas tm ’ ae * ee cre me ~ : - * pe oh , re Daan pages m alee) oe ; . Fi % “ ’ » . . . ‘A Rod an (x Ps ae Sag oc “S ss 7 a i ‘ ‘ Pe x , : é F D 3 i . Be = 7 ; ; fe. a ae RG QT AR ee, 7 . ah shy ‘- 3 ? . ; : ; a) : : oh a Po. % x 3 " é : ie 1. :

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4 ee Sie a RNS aod Miles citi GRE A TA EP SS ad ,s Sy ’ bas f _ =vs yl REP RA » SS Benatinn BOE Ered eT ~ in. POY, AR ae a 7c ' quot : -" OLE Tomes “gt ge Py. . rs o> ae ¢ J be ier 2 ae he d ; .’ “ . 4 A i% ee s A ‘ 4 s = ~ . ee * ie 4 tee af. * - i Mi eee OE ag go ge +9 St pigsty a om ge Peat ns igs Br aE hae ote oes + ah oy 2 Bee : —— - i ee a ca ee Be - sa Pca Soin “ > a eee Peer : gone P ‘ Ee? - 2 : ; a 3 ad a Ore rues : 2 : lp me oe os ; a ; tie Ag me ‘ « Bx re ae beets : Ces + 2 > Ei ees > mt ah modern; uth side: | F, bakery rang Mi att aOR ep seme; | Mt NBN ae aulahe bale. Lan 140. RESIDENCS—South s : be ar Bt NGEL-W Acled . te residence an f Raeranton sagt $8609 - wi tll y : ; fice. Bo Cc “4 i Ji 8p. 2 We hx . ice : : cheap: y Ww 4 ON 4 > mw sing ie ‘nent, ss | i ie Sibert RESIDENCE “being tred t ¥ « garaxe: b py ek : . pie, 2508 “a. Jefferson. e57x) | Be “flat, submit, = Fake IN CHRISTIAN” } metal w ii.. i tine Drive; 9 rooms, 2} — : op Iverside Hi 4, Om Te eri. Gravois. ear St. 3E: RE . f= m: ||| » bulging: ” FoOms above; steam awd aay s R ve ee a" a CET eee ar fol rs ac ( Bo: : : ry . igh} : ‘ : . rt 2 ~ Btor , fla “ Rs , ; ; 012—5-room single flat; :1% , Arfield 36€ 2-G ; AS °. il W Ter,; 10.rms., 3 baths, | rade for al ne 1 “eovanea © itty ra you, fr napeet and “hot-water beat: garane: $8400. LAclede er as, , see 100 1OUSE— ~ LAURBSL. —8 ms, modern, i-car : erson 8802-88¢ Choice Kesidenta Lots for Sale o N RER. 2610 ‘raw R F ts ela cled 9543. 74 wit e. .& — = wiht cERY ess doing -| onf Se single ar $6500; terms, agents. ING investigation invited Sty. me tie modern, $11,000; terms. J.Aciede 7440. OREGON. 32 Sixt an id 4 single: pase FRANK A. § ER ide e800 ao Bags et el § Sa ’ 5-5 room . hot- : a Realtor. DRTHEAS Lo i ee ae “ye main, GI (e99 NN, natn. . me Citatsek FEN. - 1587 Arcade Bide, | poting an $5000. conside *1 50: oa) ae modern Cg e iat, ‘sinks: ‘first-class eondi ion. { ee ee imp roved: sem. ne ae i . : ‘ well eons . Ni 7516 ~~ . - | ‘3 i Riverside. 4310-11- “OROURKE, INC. 537i’ Gravois. a8 acon —e ‘\6457 CECIL AVENUE / cure 327 Kingshighway S. W. River a hue ~ RO14W CLA ER BAT EA 9 bt ny eo ot 204s, S—Small eff : asl otter. ‘This property 1s SKINKER HEIGHTS | (@Reajcax-s00—ta ‘Locanyon | © te +" , Texas. : RUSSELL. ag gael 4-5: 7. gone a yf price $17,750, D. 5 on #500; Y: Y-i5s, —Bareain. Act now. ‘ ; I; ist fl.—Large living room with opm ROOMS Al NESS, MUS % . . DOVER PL.. 628—5-5 room modern bun-/ tion: 86500: $1000 cash. ede 74 acres tween 40 ; f :: lot AFPERTY R. CO. GIB Ch ut «st, lace, dining room, sun room, Wak A: 1 oe ALTY LAC EDE - galow flat: all conveniences. RCSSELL,302 gle: genuine bargain; | Post-Dispatch. clientes eee Frank J, Co. Wainwricht_B! mes — §-room : flecks. Wol-eir kitchen and lavatory. ee H sts eds Bi L.., 3675—5 and 5 rooms. steam} _only $6500. _Last_chance. FOr. 7011W:/ RAKIMER, 9324 — Beautiful 3-iamiily 4015 Biair av.: 7 rooms and reecption = tien hal: modern; warage: asking $6500: | . 1375 Belt ay; ices $5080 terms me mabe bedrooms, 2 baths. : cb, CORNES 5 Rae new ‘paved Ln Cot bh age; Wot 3Sx150: Sars 4052 RUSSELL BL ipartment. C socmne, cath. Meet ee. | Rell, beth. furnace, Scat warayes £"60-toot | FOR A HOME IN § RACr ORCL COMPTON acant. heat; gar ‘ie ot, hea ai ‘tores ent, $128. mon > $13,500. n eitey BEC diate’ RHALTOR. Main 1188. $6500—Here ss real bargeln on 2 pe gil enna Tn pet A ayo SE TR” price for ¢ vite aa rg , SAVINGS TRUST CO. FOrest $240. _ arranged. ¢ y WILLIAMS &||| 3 ere wettoome, Were reel, Eiieets: : ~ on itiaie aoe Raa VEK, 718—5-5 mogern single, Al condi- | flat; 3-4-2; beth, furnace: cuMEN Pao, strictly __mo - ence = Ei 0x0 3 Fi Stee MARYLAND. 4215—® rooms, suitable for | *\ PR: INC., 817 Chestnut st, ans. | Bs-story ms. and, fate: ot, eatn : | Lo" eee tion; well coustr acter yin, 0 right. me gE ee ee ee Py le $45: BB seo = a Admirsion bv card only. — rooming house. _ Owner, PArkvlew pay E AUTIFUL: NE HOME |} Hot-water moms Banged ~ of ~ ag . NRY fim a “ha 3. | Ur . 4 ern; sc _4 ° = w ve. hlishec wie 7 BEE RIverside 4s10-11- 12. |.’ 587i" Gravois, SHENANDOAH. 4027— Single 4-2 roome; | JOHN L. MeDOWELL. 722 Chestnut. VALUABLE "CORNER PRO ‘SCHNELL no ee ee B 7310 BAST MOORLANDS. DRIVE 2» te ot . “COR — 1 SA ee ew, fouble: lot Oe et oe Bp RE RE 26K. OBEAR, SE. CORNER 20TH: | "LAN RACE ‘Beautiful ngilsl qo yp EXCELLENT CONDITION «| Mores. 7 nate, 3 PN See Sy f: 143; sepirate entranc Sa UP rTT HET ToT eTeereTeTP bath oa offer, Laclede 440. % ora only. Serre Realtor 418 Oli Oliver. 7-room frame: bath and. furnace: large 9-room residence. furnished; will sacri- MARY “LAND TER A 9 rooms, 3 batha, cas bailer, yy mee RST TIME OFFERED . JOST REA co, & N. 10th et.| °c: a t SS loaie thes 19— “ost beautiful 5 and 5; oo > Gartield 7697. {c) | 2-car brick garage: excellent location for pee for immediate sale. See- "3954 Cleve- _ AND DRIVE porch; beautiful location; open - CORNET & ZEIBIG | Hestnut i : A . IKTY-NINTH 3 aie CHRISTIAN BRINKOP RB. E. CO. SHENANDOAH, 4 Pn New, fine | N- (LD ¥ + ET stohia: @ Bethe, hot-water heat, 2- REE. . | bo ; a eahe offer | & cat - BO40-5240. | Fo00 ter bath, newly tecemntes: pani inh sear tovmove is in; terme, look t) 5138 FLORISSANT, MULBERRY otter: “2 qtalayette oe wa reduced! | | meee sarare, wn I i 6926 Princeton, Universsty City : OPEN TODAY, ji ted by out-of- town owner: morte ne ‘o Ae EIGHTEENTH, 2717 8.—Single | 3-3-2: SHENANDOAH, 3624-26—All rented: a | HAUSCHULTE R._E. G6. 2407 N, B’way. 150x188. New 8-rodm : ~~ W ter Pl. See property, then write Dr. ' Bie? $5200; terms. Mr. Altmayer, LAclede bar be hs mee, th. ¢ Northwest CHAUNCEY P. HEATH -CO.. GAr. 3164, | Prieed Low for Immediata baths; Englis > Owner says se 4716 estminst er archildon, 1401 §, Hope st.. Los An: Ny Pate 7440. [ARTMANN HEINRICH REALTY age LAT. rooms, ox ren Sal . ||) and 31 Just Like N ica, Cal. —S | BR ry BLE HOME. e. CHAUNCEY P. HEATH CO.. GAr: 3164, * wits ae - BILER, 537—5-room single flat, tile bath, 5800 Gravois av Riverside 5158, aquers brick” bath, | MUCLID. 2732 N.—10 rooins, Jumace, | ong A DESIRABLE 1 OMM. scien | x First -floor—Living ene x27, a i} lurace, reasonable. __LAciede {84 ene a 1319-21 —4- family. 3 price $43¢ 3741—4 and 5 room a pen a, rooming house; $7500; 4 ag ea at se vee CORNET & ZEIBIG -A REAL BARGAIN i ! pang te ne om es room, kitch- Southwest we a * 2 rooms, & spien u €. nice ioc EYER-FLEER R oe : 4 OA77. | east o eservoir oO * rooms, — : - we ee preceweally new, a soe double toilet | cheap: easy terme. aes GRAND. met AX 3425. | WILL (. WISSMATH. LIND z calsntom ‘bi exe. } 719 Chestnut 8t. “ SRO Bate, SY Bip Pi, lot fo paths: Second ‘floor—-4 bedrooms, bath. TUMBIA. 66H oxx—-Store and « rg r; ' and bath: # real bargain. ROZDA REALTY, 4006 CHOUTEADU. PORES bese 10 fate, LALITE AND GOO PROBTZ-SCHNE ELL ft Be Realtors, | |) nace renee |e consider other property as pari||| Third floor—2 bedrooms, bath. rove: owner left town, says weil FEDERER, 2610 Gravo's, PRospeet_ 1519. (ef2) | FLATS —B 5 et ee easton’ sii | S-room residence; hot-water hest: hard- ain wrige 374 DS DRIVE test pl Garage . 464 ia, RI, 2080 i KLLENWOOD. 4222—New single 5-5. sun- eet. 151 — Eight-Lamily flat: make take clear residence as part payiment, | Wood floors, brick’ garage; will take ¥ WEST - ND. MOORLANDS PA FASTON-TAYEOR TRURT 0777. NEW heating ta NEW paint, | MBBIAS. F, WELZ Grayols, RI, "y Feta + rooms; bargain. Owner PRospect 5119. one ut WITZ = Belt. WOrest 2293W. ic) nt 3641 Fion ora cer swell built home: | 10 “ge tO pone 3 be Eien sd46 WONDERFUL BARGAIN inside and = EW kitchen sinks. w KLLENWOOD, 42xx iP St 2915—sSingle 4-5. modern: won- ne —— rooms, hot-wa modern c -t lo x >; open, . Floors refin est ‘ ie oe uke, Modern 4-4 single. hot-water heat. | _derful home: bargain. LaAclede 7440. SS ee | L a pe pen pM Bh Ng IRS Bs Fg Reuway Sxchange 25 oes rears Beautiful 8:rogn home y ey. ay % ercng & ZEIBIG, \ Tey tT PROPERTY —Uood West Toor abs. i? arage, cINGLEN a ee : » Mowe. . : a os ; BY « . Bg . recen . Cost $23 ° 5 ; ie iA uwner. Box ¥-230. Post-Disnateh 09) “wi Licete Mi, | (005. Ee SHB forme 96 low se $30 per manth: oven. | °!““Vrpwen- ACKER. CHestnat 8905. lei, terms to suit, sty Must be sold today. . Will be oon et : ee per: deal with owner, ery teG) | ie : a | a ag aE yy = a heled rt 4-4; STANSBURY. 2120-—Single 4 4-5: good co Prettiest a ee 4-family ‘ gy cm OBEON E. & R. sc 7 ut. NUKTH MOOR, 4 1s rooms. a ee egy Rf op, 6. sheaane ag Cani- Penner! STON, 5510-15-—Lot. bux? 25. —— a aot bic _sacrifice: $9000, Laclede _7 dition: $5000: bare Laclede 7440. || baths: all leased. CEntral 7476." SiaiPLK, 1902—)}-room modern home; An Outstanding Bargain | _$14.750. See owner, CAbany 0239. _(c2) «Rs DUCE D ! ex beoetae ne | Se SS: Meramec, 8. Spring ST. VINCENT, 27 cae single flat, new- | baths: a newly decorated, new furnace, porch, bstantial 6-room™ brick. residence with | PARKViswW PL. 4534 — WY rvoms, sun | 20iCre sy fa TNNUAL RENTAL APP practically new; bargain: trade. LA. 7440 ly decorated, priced low. large ee big trees, $55: key there. ia MP nsec eh bath. furnace, with ofl porch; 2-car garage. CUT TO ¥6700.00 Oe our OF-TOWN OWNER pEsines | Chow eau a: : bie imvestment business hare: FLAT—Double 3-3, west of Grand, tur. H, "ROURKE, INC., GOODFELLOW, 1481—4 and 4 single, in-| gute Uarethes Sto. BIL lat” Lite Bide, Sondeen inte candies aie aaa tide ve PERSHING” 5218 Maple av.. 9 rooms, tom pall, ieee BALt. Bic, cise tharket business if desired; Pai 2 nace, hardwood floors, $14,000. LA Riverside 4310-11- A 5471 Gravois. |° come $960; owner downstairs. THEODOSIA, 5913—-9-room brick: modern: Giese to Tower Grove Park and Bryn va No, 7015 furnace. bath, hideeia” teh let goxt25. TERRACE | §p50-52 Chouteau: 5 stores and ts; @ ‘ ia y } LA swans. J. modern, St. ete re Py TEXAS, 3536—4-4 waeie. foreclosure, real 14%1 GOUUDFrELAAW, $7500. first-class condition ; $6750: easy terms; Garden; built by present owner: every- Elegant, modern West End home, near uiJt home: must be sold , ty ll WYDOWN T i J : © business corner: will consider part 154 ign: ea Sins $0050," LAclete 7440; | pargain, Want offer, Kiverside 47723.(c) | 5-5 roume singe, furisce heat, 2-car | ri vise FROST CO, Forest S240, | thing in Al condition; price only $5800, | Washington University: 8 | large fooms: | SOHN DOCKERY & SON., 1002 Chestaut.:|)) 57 00 3 ~yasne, Lot iidsii0 part trade; investigate. on: a : Taf Single Poroumsse, Jefierson: 4-3; ys 1916 S.—2Z single flats, garage, tae ce CO., CEn 1234 tion MaTATEC Box T-36. Post-Dispatch. (e every, modern MENZ. OO ire. MUST SELL BY MONDAY On premises, 2 to 5 FP. M. oD. — IND Waal EINER the it LA . ; BER EME ‘DEI I iy FLA LAT— eer Grand bl, #-9 rooms, mod-| TYROLEAN, 4052—-Single. 4-4: atge | GHANVILLE, 1 fom Ang ving Sreom 4739 Greer av.; 6-room soem resivence: bath, CARONDELET PARK PINE. : 3741—— Home, | speculation; bu’x 7256 WESTMOORLAND FRANK A. SINGER opr ge em ML i store 27 beh ae CER, $6750: terms. Aclede 7440. _rooms; bath, en Estee. LAc. 7440. flat, furnace, bi brick 4 “te it Yr im Syrnees, #2 rage: very Lindell 2045. FOR YOUK FRONT YARD 213 bras barca Ain 8h n lal i ~ bathe, ; $21,500; Realtor. a with i epartsent; ° =a Oe me modern: garage: ne cars: rade, LAC. 7440. Box W-283. Post Di . bedrrare 2930 { THE yada 5 ng & gy Leona, consisting 9 7 rooms, "ritroltte a bar«ain; eh cash and y Dagmnents. lot: 2-car = mk DALI atth Chestnrt, W IK > ae Box _W-263, Post-Dispaten. 6 rooms, ° - epen fo ——— ua = i | abner Best ited 1 elo ced eh mae Rig a at PL... “6u10-21—Nice double | 3- Settee NCEY _F. HEATH 00. GAt_3104.| stares. Phe BUSH-BIASS Wan 4527,| 40) POLO DRIVE ee 7-ROOM BARGAIN BIG SACRIFICE (3% Lots FOR SALE—VACANT_ |— mee) -$7000; real “bargain. LAciede 7440, “3 and 3 oom he aah, ewe eingle flat. | owner leaving city: very cheap | te | ee BRIG RESIDENCE. Saboe Holly Hills Home Beautiful Wiebke hotie: years |,. 5617 Minerva; hardwood , ae. att §225 LINDELL BOUL. Qi —s0xi0s.7- in bonds, deed trust. Call a re ee PEAT—. Apecee:s. : Toul HF rey Hace. PRospect 3804, _(c62) t 38%. er Bt ee — in O57. “(ct KENSINGION, 52xx—-Double ilat, ecbar- good neighborhood: o ést homes on Bederer Bl: bes 8 poms. i. (city; you must see this — MA RER. FIO BEFE A’ C.. | || 22 rooms, sun parior, 3 baths, showers | BO iS—3. or trade; East St. Louis. ire ae $9000. want cottage, LAclede 7440, VIRGINIA. 411 a to California, J0nr REALTY co. nn 14 N. UNION. EVERGREEN 8762. work sheaurhent | | the: finest birch an betwen 1 and 3. _W. T_PAUSCH. yo ge nan au | T—Or exchange; Gravois. near we | ba cae FLAT—Double 4-room. ~ Who can set iy | Wondertul 5-8: t condition: want offer. | crieaie 2575. ___113 N, 10th st. HERE 18 A GOOD BUY poplar: SONOS. with Reavaneeer s vou University Ghy, “north” of Deimar;|-- MR. HOME LOVER ‘HENRY R. WEISELS 00. So Tt Bos WG, Poe Piapsten. 100) | an for _me? Box W-115._ Post-Dispatch. ’ : LINDELL. 7$33—-0-5 ruoms,~ single: will | , #753 St. Louis av.; G-room brick resi- ee tae ang tel irbul home of “hot-water THIS , T— Darstdale, 3000 , fof quick sale, Box | ab psy ; STA Hosein 3 and 3%. tile bath. Leet tm A Ke penn Loon yet Pe ened sell or trade for lot. dence: eo008: ik. FEINBERG Rn. E. co throurh, Ge my, oh ee . br ant : 5 Last EN TO with lot 100x160 | 8th and Chestnut. | W-265,_ Post-Ditspate “low or | 2 ie | } d ] l: jo ee - 7% Prince . . ba w or aa 8 Ph eg from’ a 200 Withne!l (08) ble. "elescian e powa: Panel St, Anthony's a 4328- er apartment 2014 N. UNIO : EVERGREEN 8762. , 710. Be! om . iy ¥ inted: price from flas MtTiead aaeant ee F et Seesng, silts Saget Maas, f| VmUIRIR JoUaaeet aati pox |etitte i nee att ase | Blessed Sacrament Parish : 3 : feces ea S| 2 ae $7000; phone owner, Victor 1776. (c99) | .eum gitroushout aero ad ae McPHEEBUN, 6045-5 ond Eine Se | : foie Wi Wprete avi Rae, pode ym Br why Owner in Europe HOME SUPREME street made; @ bargain dw i ae ' EFLAT—4t-family. 3 rooms, batir enclosed “BEE Us,” "4 et warage, DOws t to $12,000 for quick sale. , Prom n Bi nd bi.’ | om ar | porch; "near St; “Anthous's ‘Parish. Cail STIAN BRINKOP R. mawerd arson: 4128 Caen wo "is Se 00, MAIn 2813. Authorizes Us to Sell : 77 ABERDEEN F PL, In Alta Dena—7458 Kingsbury’ es ed. peed low. Owner, Box|”': oe Riverside O61. {cl 46, gp bnmh BL., “sa Te — anak tf neccagiiasaipigae es | : tie: rea al buy: te rooms. 2 baths, IMMEDIATE ESSION—OPEN Avenue py. ‘Post Dispatch. fla’ ae LAT—_3 a2 , | y sinks: we r houeec: | gar ahi LAT = 3 Foome : firietiy Ul “mod- WINNEBAGO. xT ars on efficiency, MONICLAIR, 19S 37M eee | | CHOICE RESIDENCE oe 3401 Longfellow Bl. fine lot; many trees: 2-cur garage; terms |_ An extremely wefbuilt pa Pe ogee | ‘ 10 feck, O700 ) aguth, $iv yet oa 1} ie eS. ns ree ; 7 modern. MON'ICLAIR sane 27. (Near .Page) galt: hai | with ‘Ist and 2d floors 8 @ baths, 2-story dining | monthly $10. 3146 ayette. GR. Li ake tt / $8500. Box Wit,” Posi-Disvateh, “ HARTMANN-HEINRICH REALTY Cco., elegant rooms, tile bath, vak flvors; —_ | FOR SALE : partit of of fager o c »rac- rooms, sete sent ; Pees i i FLAT—Near Bevo Mill: 3 ance, 5800 Gravois ay. Riverside 2175. | price. Gwner,, cA : Lit : home, containing large iv. tieally fireproof: nice : st floor room. Open for inspection. ) 7 atta 7 i ta rooms, bath, furnace. garag t $63 WINNEBAGO, 2%xx—Modern er doy- | PAGE, 5911—voubie 6-5, sieam heat; | |. 5353 North Kingshighway 4 Well-built | hom ‘dining room and kiteli- of. 3 rooms. re hall. pone Aa gto A L | I m “ ae muah water... eae ove i Piatt $8000: aeons Gwner A146 | LG Foon” cath le ba at se OO PERRGTEVANIA AT o | | neSsT Ooms nereme floors, hot-water ||| Sat om dist four’ 4 Dedsoome Cg a ice" atheonne th: Showerg oy S04) A. GQ. MoCASKILL, MBS." ssh, tf pr inom | Be mee} 4 een vrenes, Turnaces wo “car 20 P ‘iS . heat; > gaa wa eater, ’ ; 8 rooms a . bedroo ¢ Fullertin’ Bidg. ox ¢-530, Post-Dispate —— | 120 i eee FLAT —Single, 3-4 rooms. bath. garage; | brick garage: all like new; rent $186U; Four-iamily apartment; five rooms each: ||| gh hades and elegant fixtures; - carages third ~soet hafdwood floors: brick Nae so ome one cath a ae pied $16 —— a en reraneeson, | ae age pe. -_~ and alley made; gicinity of Grand | sell $1 9,500. See owner 3523.8. Jefferson. abn — i yg ay a. ee two pat. for ° cacs; lot 40z177 feet. This is a 7 9 + decorations by oaks lriveway to 2-car buil t-in waraxe: let 75x H0-f "De las’ t of Macklind, 430- ee, d Osage; terms to suit, Riverside 7682J. WY the te ; he . || | 88S, 40F . Sal uit.: Velor, Wes ft. will | 10 re (c90 ) UNING, 3810—4-5 room flat; good ape balk “a Gi real Open for -inspection, ovetdrapes_ and curtains by Kennard, are 55; ly | - Be gain for Quick ext L. $97.5 30 ft.; Alabama, 210 vib FLAT—3 m single. bath; coud pee: a e details of thie today. ~ MARTIN & BREITT j | nclated) Je8 LESRESE Sect. pr. 21 rooms, | ee ichelbetars, wee, weno Pap ee: condition. 'f Bee B00 Iowa. opposite ’ St. Aad Nt 42xx y 4-5; very cheap CYRUS | 1319 Chenijcal Bldg, ~~~ MAin 3057 |; OA TL buy at SIS Ae LER R. e Co. S AVE $5000. 00 hot-water ee tee fost floors; sara a dee wen o 0543. » bee Francis de Sales a and school; must | ‘or quick sale. clede_ 6573. TION, INC. J MELMASN-SPA K in 1224. . fine cond 2813. RENG KI = ‘EBER, EAL WORKERS eights sell to ose setate: Victor make offer, In- | WYOMING, hunks Gee ; cheap; leary PERSHING. 44/1—3 es fiat. 7-7 7th and Chestnut. wAD Doe Buy~this beautiful home inthe Moor- ©- a2 alr R. ©O.. MAin iEL-WEBE ie. ; ; 2 720 SYRACUSE. : burner: ineincrator: lot 90x buy ark: se igi d agenis." LAclede 2424. : — 1°85) | WYOMING, ie oe 4-5: trade for| Four-family apartment, broom efficien- 20: also 3-car brick garage. Call River- Wit ber ews VRHNU.5. SUSK—11-rpem for other property. Box North | .e ed ye FOLSOM, 3676-——4-4 rooms. bath. electric. cottame or single fiat. LAclede 7440. | Cy. rent $280; .owner must leave town: sides 3262 - ) Priée” “$0500. wage mar fail Boon ae x dence: newly ananeoaaee t : IRCLE DRIVE Riverview jardens: two : ar ce onchaeee will consider 4-room bungalow in DON'T REA D THIS — — iiake ey ‘OHNER R. co 814 Choctant.| + 1016 BATES ST. . 7 Fee mens Rpg forms Box a) Adio ing lite; rice 25 per $1. Sasf i 3519 Grand Olfax 3306 Miami; on . LA. 8535. fused for my equity, tirstelae offer re- | tite _bath, Smodergt detente hs oF “DUBINEKY REALTY “COMPANY, | |. dence; - rood f or rooming house 7 EASTON. 8821 39— Two stony earare) a = - el “Fi eT n«ton, Att 7 ea | ae gal eal te Scarab Te | et cee area me Do SR HC alma crises St ae dont, cn ueveon te ee - ; oe at: all improvements made: garage. Fo -M ‘ a room 115, wit ; aaict ce and particulars see owner on prem- | *00ms, Phone A, J, HARTER, HI, 63 3s . «ug 208 N. Marke ( % | ye inom Riverside 9598, phe fs TAYLOR, 221, S— Modern Be ato four | 3627 8. GRAN LAclede e777 L MODERN HOME rp hot-water } i ket $550 cash. hiae & °- GRACE, 4436—3 room baka, furnace, n.ust be BENTON PL o « ) $: | ceaais’ warnae teens tnt BEN “J ture, leneri ai Pa oe includ i Fee: GRAND 60 alow: sings # 4-4; Rt REALTY ‘ " Hi} wee ee Te eee eee 81a: Tae ‘ f COTTER ae pay FP \ ~ ‘ rE . in At a sacri- : OODFELLOW, .Gomx | "4 ' ie" *hoice ete 4 room 3644 3 ‘Broudw ay (near lilinois) ; four tite to eloue eatate Ky 15 Lemp: "a oonta ’ aaa $45 Seek, > > 5 20 BSP oh ) | 5. a modern ; Fonner ‘wt onderful | POMS. Phone oe ee (coo) ie na with 2 houses in-reer: lot-100x — a ~ ; G SACRIFICE 3x1 Se | 3 ¥ WORK NGM CHANCI 00. 5 ROB SCHNEE.L R. EB. CO., Tih end Chestnut. a Ain 1228. Hats re z 808 Chesinw TIVE : BIC oe osadll : N ren. 7 | ** 14 "4 ; 6t.. Cc ouses, am- ° oe . ar iy . ae rv * inl ‘a room ‘ ; .. bat HA A ‘an 3 negle | Dies: Rents $50. ¢ in one, rent three, SERVER. 428 etre relirace 42 R-roo residence: ' Pein’ | Ha ag « pt « a. n “o . $ Hee — ideal | r ; $300 do bal to s wD, mn ct . PINE ‘D. Page Gat girictly modern, nd B SEXTO ‘ON "3580 Arsen "LAciede 058°. b GRa : . leaving townT Ah. ra r: rooms; new: moc 9019-25 Aa i oP AR ra EWERS RI rAury Bo - (ene) Pe ¥ aac, BLAND. fine rooms, lot | ‘NEAR PLAZA if ag $i 3190 8._Grand Ros 20. © my building lot; want an oo. 45x125- worth $8300: sell $7500, quick. = 7 110 | de ay THCRORY, | UiS—BS,_ bath; ereirie: | DO oBL E FLAT BARGAIN | cal Parkview : Sieger in = sion 8 P34 :* . i . : ri; res 2106W. Petit N. Broadwsv. ee GELUUUNU | * Pour section of oS ees ed vim tar 6006 Maple, stam 3647 FLORA BOUL. Putmey Realty Sor . ae ig Dlanis; Wanes ‘ 5 eat = Oe “ month: By |e ANDERSON-4 ERMANN Y. int tM ance by card only; inspect the ouiside. Hi | _ FOR SALE OR L gia Ba tes ae mt 13288 ses ! ay G . : : x ningtome x . ,, | : ST. ANTHONY'S PARISH. 7206. KINGSBURY OPEN. Ls 99 YEARS i bt Morea 355x140 Hina station! ° | n 3-3-room sinzle met. bath, furnace, for : | un ‘Trooms or palais or. tia rs ®: * : ton | lorganford, 8Oxi filling wt IMBRIDGH AGENCY Riverside 5700, me EALTY ok today. ; i} N. a. Cor. Olive & Comp i Bx: lve Street road, lot, $0x239, filling E a ‘TH CO. 3164.) Tower Grove Hei ~ ay Single if : CHAS. P. “Wiene 4042 Gravois. RL 2080. | I S883 Wyoming: | 4 ewan, tile “denen: warage: well reasonable: cara of- ‘ | tract. ry bat SURED ih ex : : 3612 Gravois. Branch Office. MAin 4590. Hi THIS MUST BE SOLD re FER. co aE beautiful singles, 5i 1 a perenne mg ae, wae ' the ators “hot-water heat se carages. . Bee |: f 2: 8) Beautiful New -Single Fiat z 5811 Goerner; 5-5 large rooms, isso. © dag, ‘ hardwood floors: 2-car garage; kas, water >i —Southwent wor x - HT MANN,” Re large te 2612 Gravois ftice. MAin 596. Ui 7 Healer, ss ¥ EAUTIFUL NEW SINGLE}; nance; $200 " | 3881 ALBERTA " break fast sunroom; os bath with vitrolite aie. fur furnace, cedar today. = F SOs Ch (i Aen aS .s 10; 29-3] S. T \ PO ALTY CO, INC, Feet ee with rental sae EE line inomeeed pret. Sat | = ; > ; a ~ ws month: ¢ tien; pear ‘ level lot, S0sis0. oe tome ‘RY HIEMMNE R. CO. Ach, n SMUNT Dy Encsioat et, 12 f

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SUNDAY, MAY_ 18, 1930. F NESS PROPERTY y FOR SALE ii g Serie Northwest SS MENT ore yj r Th Wr, hy Ba. \rner Prange: & . ener: ag ia 4; 3 pS ‘KX. Mw x WISBED G orsythe; 12 rooms, 3. ba 3 ingsbury; 9 rooms, 2 a ues SOUT CRN BL . bury; 9 rooms, 3 baths. nh RENI—Large corner ingsbury; 12 rooms, 3 baths. Rh Slhoga Michigan; eultable for lei; 17 rooms, 3 baths. | wick, crv. hardware store; algo 6- aryland; 10 rooms, 3 bath. — ary, Owpowe: can be arranged for ashington Ter,; 12 rms., 3 baths, | Kd. aterman; 9 rooms, 2 baths ————ars. cheap: $2000 will estminster; 12 rooms, 3 baths. ABA i a 3. Jefferson. (e57x) pau “ 7x GR. age no AV. oms ..% above; steam ydown Ter,; 10 rms., 3 baths. _ fore building ye flat. Lots for Sale or BER 2610 ‘Cravals. PRoapect 1519. ye i EK} business and building; good .dm ission by ; business doing about £3600 month- LANK Movestication invited; must have cash. A. SING wide 4804. JOLLY. 5711 Cravel Realtor. mPTHEAS | er Lafayette =H 95 — for S30000) annum, 100x105 “ett es es OS Oakland. 7 CECIL AVENUE J | BRE Oy. Sises & Whe INKER HEIGHTS -Large living room with open : lace, dining room, gum room, en and lavatory. . a200—LARGE STORE : ai AX BOVE. GVOD LOCATION RAN) BUSINESS; MUST SELL. CALL RING KEALTY CU., LACLEDE 8535. AND LYNCH 8TS. “9;R0: new paved 3 bedrooms, billiard room, 2 is; Pent $128 month: $13,500. . s N WT ~ ; ainrr stor ad flate: t 26.8132. r heat: new of] burner. | pxor HIEWENZ R. CO.. set, Chestnut. rage with side drive. tM hed 1873. Phone CHestnut B4s3. | trees and shrubs, flowers, — INGE AND PARK, wa E. COR.— 'CELLENT N ' pores 4, Bac A a IRST TIME BS JOST. RE ALTY “to. aut: | 113 10th et. arge igt: iow price. RNET & ZEIBIG ~ 719 CHESTNUT: ST. ‘ j Lravols, STY-NINTH AND gence ey rer: any reaso Gable .of-town owne?: stores at nd 500——South “38. ete very low. ee Cab. a3: " ) fe oe try. d aed? es ng i ont. NEW kitchen refinished. , West CORNET & ZEIBIG. » 719 Chestnut. MNESS PEs PERTY—tvo Merny End APARTMENT LOT, So ne FOREST P PA RK. LAND A get hn anywhere ‘table fer first-class building. q or sout ty house electri Re DiS See HET 4 d ejith owner. ML erry 4535. SS ———— (cHy 9 D U C E D ’ | Af? 5510-12—Let 60x225. Owner > : . . La.8 | — > ; : 84500 ANNI AL RENT Al. ne At en yaaa fhow au av.: big investment business . erty: also market business if desired: YDOWN TERRACE BW-52 Choutean: 5 stores and flats; o| » business corner: » 3 baths, ny 3 ~ soa he y ae gy, Oo Tg races part | remises, * ™ ’ . — . - . ; P ate & D—INDIVIDUAL SLILDINSG—MDMeb., ANK A. SINGER ; DEL MAK BOLL.. NEAR SKINKER +4 gr wok new building: stere 27x | brid Realtor. ” with S-roem apartment; heat, 3-car | 620. 1327 Arcade Bidg. brace ine reac ng in valtte a BN ALY 1111 Chestnet MA 0142. IG SACRIFICE , LINDELL BOUL. Forest near Lake ea garage, side drive; lee1zes.| # R, 2 “WEISELS CO. 2 and Chestnut. | LOTS FOR SALE— VACANT Js, deed trust. Cail soo. OF ita bust st. Louis. Gravois, near Weber: Post-Dispatch. _ 65) ‘v0 for quick sale. Box MeMENAMY R. K. “UNRESTRICTED CORNER LOTS | _Clayton and Yale, southeast corner; 50:: ideal for filling station. Southeast corer Bellefontaine road and Rocks drive. | these super highways leading to the new Value always were CO... 1908 N. IMP’VED PROPERTY FOR SALE rtuaity: $3500: $1500 dow ‘Induire owner, 1416A Grat-| Acros’: gm 12700. WAtson 206: ACREAGE—2% a splen ALCTION SALE— May res. revi <- on lot HENRY HIEMENZ R. CO, . _ ARK Louls 1 = feck ge tee tree bene fio AV 2-stery bri ce dwelling, 25x112 : $2 300. f furnace etc.: quick “HI EMENZ R. 3U26 ST. VINCENT. 13° walls. roo let 380x125: tr apt “Sig mor on iy: ISSOURI RIV erate TPs acres: ve iat, Fayeticeriiie. dae v ER a busts c man. CO.. 614 Cheetnut. = a ant: for bungalow or [E SUPREME | Dena—7458 Kingsbury Avenue ’ fi 5, 2 baths, 2-story dining, » for Smpeetiele aay sere. : am Garfield 42s | Sin in for Quick Sale | ens av.: il rat. hardwood as L. WLEY B. co MAin 2833. rner Sulphur aa ft.. ft.: bargain. Call el verside orner., on ; Big Bend bl.- riced low. Owner, Box “pPatc h. (CcB.3) 50x130: wonderful lo- reet car line: water. side 25 cash, sio per month. Dien atch. Delor, west of Brannon, —thel Alabama. 210 ft.. will 4 e! west of Macklind: “Ma ‘klind and west of Ae] 43. \UEL-W ERE R. “ REAL WORKERS” : “KAY MOND AND FERGUSON. . 35n78x105; $6000; unre — ay DIN ree: .-aee SALDIN BROS, R. E. 00. 813 Chestnut Grove ; eell on easy ance for other property. Box North spaich, — ee = , - 1 t—Riv orview ee two | Central SL (. WISSMATEL @838 N, Grand. | ated 4181 Lexington. a ) —=~Lexington. “= with ge. 4032 North CaS. Phone Lindell 1992W dwelling. suitable 722x100: ema'ier home farther west. 3548 Weet Florissant: flat. suitable for any business: will exchange for cottage or va 1394-944 Granville pl.: l- a well-built 9700 south, $10 per loot: | 3146 Lafayette. GR. 19°23 We 3830x130: 5 and €6 room fiat: garage: wil! 6- room baadntow with large RTLAKE & BRO. | oy Sale or Exchange 317 XN. Bosle. a well-built 14-room brick for rooming house: will exchange for n PBiac dec Waineright Bldg. Luss —— Un Biack ma & +: a = ; B00 feet deep. arke. POULTEY ~ FaARM— ho store and 5-6 room ai! ngle flat: eronvenient to Page car at will exchange for ache bareaine in Gantt Gairy. fruit — aites. aes. cener : jae nad mca savictiteral. ae rectes INVESTMENT PROPERTY tY “Patie—a0 acres, HOUUSES-—1410-12-14-16-15 Pap ; bricks, 5&4 rooms, 3 ster te $: What have rou? Box have ch ho eo fine W-100. Post-Dis. TWELITH AND SHENANDOAH (South. eee well ony brick TRATH. 2 5A Chat NE ey. HFA ST ~— ad # T HERE—3 Rett 16-18 ome My ety 0 er opnt net on ampunt.to- “ te subdivision: 35-I1.; or —— i W-58 Post-Dispatch. Northwest Ook xK—SbO feet: coud io- ner lot: concrete road; : ideal "OWNER L (Abhany 3 515W. iced) | pst Kren iS) | o - *: all improvements: 019-25 PINE aie lai" Box. W236, _P.-D. EAR PLAZA RTs “Lot g0sld2z, GC. 84xi10 fn Lindell 9040. T—Bel-Nor subdivision: 56 ealty Co. FO. 6225 | EY Fors: 21060. 5:4 mae South ALE OR LEASE . x\— 10uxl 2a, | $4000. x $4 9 YEARS a ay if eee —_ rs - . / < Ss ° . Olive & Compton . ws S0x125, filling station : ; : ‘ road, lot, 80238, filling any business gat eet ne ciery poses ME ~'—"' 7. 104% Gravols, RL 2080. : % : "line hemes iract. ores, 4 flats, Green rest | pi versie p0214. (co) i , ~ ‘+. need cash and will eal et ziti ‘4 i. Post-Dispatch. _ R. WEISELS CO. Gustine bl. 36x block: “ +4 be: : fiat price t R2810. D. bh & Chestest -— i a Le estnu it D396" — | ) nippewa Dl, 1 block east : BP, price $2400. Box Y- on Le Br ge Meied. ga. oaks 2 ‘Boner adheres vers 3) Nebraske and a Hise: rce posidepce on #3 ge 418 Olive. Gart. 7607. cand fall: will wulld anc rR _WACHTER. Rik, 0616. Wee, = 40-foot jot; 40ux ft i eet; na Parkwood e Sree ins < ——, rae, ‘ rner 4th and Victer, tmanufact si f .7 M ‘ eee MAin 1277, ‘ T Ww ELFTH ST. ‘ine on Prey at: Peat scelent location: pear JEN7T R. CO. Age C14 Chesteut. ‘st. REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED Tt Ob. 06. GAr. 3164. EAVING 2419—5 rooms, bath. «a | re sale ouee, 4025 — aces will sell on terms as anes | ee PE: Seg, wanted, to , Nice gOHN H ABBOTT. healt ae GARFIELD ast? = aoe a arage. See owner. asap tee” g3b0. aes ay : aie 3 $ out: a $25 down delivers. wher, R10) pation: x 5662 ACRES RIVER FRONTAGE Fareies =f met, 96 yen Louis: 6 anes Fee ited to erty, ‘All. ine Ww bank acces r from , rd.; high, an ; gmail improvements; at @ bar- and terms. Call an Walter Gruben. = ner. rts for | If itmterested. act at once. as this will be sold cheap this week. Ban wtae ACREAGE—20 acres. near mane “a8 land:« $250 acre for — x Pee cash. bal » 5 8. § - N rd.: miles ; fine for try. frvit or goumtned bome: $275 acre: owner. a As nm. ben house, 66| Jobneon, Phone VA Fore ARF 19—6S Kenpneriy Bieta View. rd., rr Acres, GO— and Wateon yorrd cres, 5 Srepeeest 7-rTroom home. a6 rd.: 6r35oom home. Ace. 1—Hy Hil ré.. é4room bome. 1 miies out Gravois,| 4700m brick. Rosemary. Gravois. #-room om _ bungalow. a acre. Kennerly rd; HERTEL. eT te Tyrolean “ete 5011. (°99) 25 ACRES—S miles from city: _ 5-room wiht ia ae springs; fake ip Schad: raain. Man- FRONTAGE on the beautiful tifal Piney River: 80 timbered acres: dp onion | Senha and unting in ¥ pin Oo” Clemens. CAbany 0988. 3 ACRES. 4-room house. - le Dg chicken house, grapes 4 acres, 4-room bungalow strictly mod- érn with dor ) earase. se ft. frontage. racts. EVERG TY co. Eons Rio: ry aes . actés neat Bi oop f. are sell for 877 oh ah? home for ‘G © Tw FAR COUNDYS Ac I have lieied 100 farms. 5 to 5i00 acres, EHL Oravoik. Riv 290 E M ; OU BU? I have farms, acreage and country “homes of every size and description; some for a re 3 chan pot Barracks, Mo, BT WERNER 6209 Gravois. RI. 2927. See | SCOTT yl ag £ tracts ranzing termes Laat ted. Write Marsball ‘ Go. Blodgett, Mo. An Outstanding Bargain 25-acre farm on Manchestet road, 1g mi west of St. Louis, &room house an tien: lots of fruit: ree oaleees os k bottem: tus he 2 . Cc “ 4 ‘ can purchased or 3°25 acre. which is n ammoreres iyund close by is / a selling for. Box T-24. Pos'-Dienrtch. { Oklahoma il adjoining farm: want garage, or clip. property. Box W108. bost-bis, wane in a ae ae from main highway. 1% miles city 8 oe iievanes aa 3 15: malt way be- cach. Age Sei oir Sh | ed tea S? Rai altitude 1000 feet; NET. x ; a = Si elta ae jee renewal of present loan, you should get our terms. Personal attention—lowest rates of interest and commission. _ In Business Over a Third of a Century Sradine attention. STRODTMAN & STRODTMAN R, E. CO., 3607 North Broadway, St. M. A, wk Sy hORE yw SONS 1 (REAL ae 5 ee Single Deeds of Trust WB age ae A adh OR DEEDS OF TRUST make long-term loans apart Tete ro Cares On ieee city real estate. Write or a, thier JOS. F. DICKMANN R. E. CO. pan Mie MONEY 5% TO 69, LOANED $216,200 LAST ‘Be Sure to Get Our piace. If You Desire a Loan EDW. K. LOVE REALTY 1308 FOR 2D DEEDS OF TRUST See Henry Weinberg for immediate action. Grand “nave, “daich. rs in: 4009 roo st.. ao 1500. : CULTIAGES—F a Ys ’ Me 6% 4 Money, No Commission | ,°, off entire na = gga 3 Tet uninses ACRES— 160: just outside Nowata, ve 71 Wash 5. close; a. m. Monday nixbt. 7 ee. $10 week (c0®) Moncy “see'vs” Money je ates Gee suse aaae REAL ESTATE LOANS—SALES NEGOTIATED CITY AND COUNTY FRANK A. SINGER | CEimtral 7620. 1527 Arcade Bldg. (c60) Small Loans. Straight Breer waste: very $11.67 per month per 31 commission and Se ee ee oe Ne aR RP DP AONE

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Hoa Fes, die" a ee iia a cai i cal us Wanted icin ices Boats and Leunch ast Goons, Sewing Machines, Machinery H pe" 800 HOUSE ~ a and For G MACHT parr aa Y es” or “No ee es Ss r s — 7 sibs & . Rg ° FOR SAL — = € . * G ' » aE -—Dr : . ‘as * JE —_———___—— : ; aa ? al k3 . ’ ote tn quali recon > GOODS “Je. ‘| NE — na. uiese = Wiulaitiahat offerin to’ buy = 2 D. Carson Ce lIOUSEMOLL “When you nN vote ‘yes’ 8th and Frank} = | LAMP: SHADE SALE. sd Heigh rurniture pe cping Sl at 8. E. sel - “7° * ¥ : | mane ——— th Basement ed: BED- Vy RT SUITR . Ag $6. lues. Some $3° , Bargain alnut _ ‘ghar ed style, 3 Pieces, 5 rs To : - :"é J. ’ - . eet ae nen in thie group. DA to full- ‘bed; . spring | ;. Jacquard ; v8 ; ‘ hen ‘a bine’ . 4 c -ted — _ POTTY id they last. .. e & pens sees ; SSeeese ae ; ; : } Jae VU. 4 sit , . : ZN} re : riticed while by axe ec iggiees velour . MAG CEA 2.08 0.6 vad i. pore atin: | 82 . finol : , ilo “included: apartment Sis VR IER. : in Al cons KITCHEN CABINET _ Slid a os eer deid, on ol | - nolia. aan : liding. top; 3 1. Ae best prices "1105. | - oom SUITE : a preelain 8 — oe . r | fine con 80 C a: 3 3 | : a $F - — Saisie th, Sa ly enameled finish. ; EWeee’ NINING-ti00% 8U ITE— et ts . (o- , a = stow | PINOLEL MUSICAL _. ir Inut Veneer; period : vertisemen , ; aye Sige XGALOW RANGE Fampig i= oRN uptodate furniture. stoves and = ical Inetruction |) ay ewe fant Lb fe og ipa cpeall : Ad : . ie 8 Furniture Co. est. prices: : terangan Bros. , Musical ving-Room “2 —Al | oo fm and mene | steiner F con- ; recond ; Langan eee | : est Li é von ALOW RANGE All poll €%: : i iS RS IE “{cs} | Sunoatow KANGET way, coo mer lh epee | crane Wasnt. TICHEN CABINI i N tayeat ia ale Th Noecr Laos SST we clos Uke ne to: TAR K wed e Se Ree: OR ee ery UH .(e) oxwell | +) : . ‘Ra rtul) $ ' Y iH — : ; dition ; KUHL wes = + me ino mohair Cog Ag complete, | table : Shaw. __GRand before 7 |p. Semt-Porcelain GAS 3] 4 .15 | wonde ks | Page | > ( (ub oe is VU " bedroo ‘ . : . : ~ Sallie - sre ewe eee eeeeeses res *] 43: ’ Se For Sale vuwn cusnioned: practically | .£ te suite; or * imaiogiy fast Page bl ier : ae bd 4h Lae y gives ll- size; Al con ved value ’ seceeeeberares ° ' a ‘ : be a day inet tes tents . ung ady fu eseacve em eee 3. ~ Me anit and et Mncluding draperies. % SLOPE *cAbany 8 oa ble: ||| dition «...++++ WEST CREDIT TERMS sent peme bss hes weiss || 7 a a] ' — Sporeeiain refrigerator: — yay residence, ode eatin IVING-ROOM SOP size n: nein lessons udent’ deat» home: - roe ng. Zo EST E DEP ARTMENT Agente WV veovecee Ftd . > 3 u -porcel 20 o toe. wabhing ) r lan > so transposing -arra 842 ’ Bs . . d «s+? woeeveveser ; ,. ‘3 a set“ “798. te} lent a mt gr sacrificing. fc) enamel “d ick, Meal or whole. $864 De- pee any Serer Imer, trial free. : . BASEMENT EXCHANG . e Cards ao eRe tA : >. oom X is— air, spoin Rose atid | ville. ined; day-bed, ! + . part , ro- ‘ Sale . JPt.1,.Ps.13A 'g tf reasonable: suit. 16. — For iee CALs UROBE—Ledar lined: Give vile, Oe eT aw i ‘and pianists Drevatiole D408 7 i a ee ee cat tee ation RANGE srepherson. es ae . RADIO Lost ane ‘ansapyedepconeores. © | Be: SP ING ba 2 COMBIN nt use. SREY TTT : Kk. Mea! yo ranges, % Poca’ ceeecerersessee ° Pi a GomaINALON RANGE —Gray ra Med sete. $20; Quick nee , | For Sale verounail as oe cvneerensseees & | oe. ‘ BUILDING MATERIAL a vomals $35. 261 Se on g5; Sim jimmon *. S50". davenett e Bee Of ore overstul ed $i Fae so STATA: J professionas os Sgt hash 4B a Fy lum . fnamel, $39. soos KA! > xes, xp * ; o; ; ; seven 1 \ ie BRICKS — Hard: eens SOCK: (e m0 | “Steal also, Splece init, -g0m West Davin. victfolas. nig Pondedhna vay 1 mewad barat oe a cat ‘cane, e ORST | oe on repemeteres PTE S my 43a |, ) 15th. E —" ty hard. 42 8. l¢ween 9 and 1! = C Ree a ae buffets. ranges -$15: chest $4: 3 9 Hicko Wil Koom tor Colored. .+.% Pgisa | } VUU Fhe ty q Prospect i Suu8. LAND ELECTRA .) : ™m taption 6: child’s pede. : : week. A box A ard Rooms +. Ptl | | | BrRICK—10V, E. D. Meyer, cod) CUPELAN cent off .list eer (c) rs. 36: — $ le for cl ouse M—Beaut clarinet and d 2b0 (e) S ii cach, ~cal 431} Wanted . «s+ ear aed ba 8 Shenandoah. one; | -—20 per Victor 9863 and re- ‘turnitare Suitable fc 320 wr LiVING LOO. p: dealers. rental 2600 Call at Armory, , ~asde B. $7.50: Rooms eee es see sesee ‘ d ¥ perch building st 8S. i latest model. ly upholstered Dealer. other houses. Slo (ec : chea d. lfax : Select A 8 m.. it ing’ MINATC women «+ ereeere | All 4 FOO BRITE, BO poh Falling won: SAT rSErTE—Newls_unnolwiered op re | pad FORE ~~ 50; Whirl PP. | ” Balkite, $5: others: exchange Sales sae panese z | nsions. Hand.(c} | DAVEN 15. 915 N. dition; | ington. Washer, gone, Universal. $49 10 an ted : : airing. te, $5: unday. General, 4 leswomen seonavece || Bas . | te dezdit, Boome & hine | finished, $ jItzE—Good con ees washer 99.50: as low as ¢ Wan ssainauincmbeniiicapiainaat 3 Sa Wanted: «a» a Ran rd mac : SUIT ton, (cB9) 50; ‘others ~» 314 will trade. “one | Bes ; le ha € NETTIE 154 Ham E ical A ance 8 ) io: WwW ) > situa U9,000 ail whole thou- | DAVE 3 ew | TUR posts rn Electric aE (cO9 nsole | : a RVERTORT AND muable,, 700" Leland “3” Rooms eae wat rs Cher ca - ~Biec ie» = a tend. Wane: “dane, Pasko mc git plane ae. 1120, Bargain Hunter's — - Box ay 82 doors, DA k: reas we pe e Charges. ERS aag; $ Lac. oe -_ To o70 BRICK Sto. Tg cheap. tin damas good d for Storag WASH hit buy- | Ww rms. Kemper ml 100,000 ~— a material: od i — | ae FRANKLIN AV. (c5) | 13 to $28 for. 3 your old cea er “when } on new Tadio; te Pion JULY ~ oe om umber, $20) Raeiveree fois | “ace Sr sss S ae eS | = PUBLIC eens oon hag“ | NEW LOCATION || building and warehouse tike “pew, 6782 b_Rinssug, irths Recorded o rial, eash, doors. DINET Ts 4568A_Lacled walnat, over | | ULTION - M—La it Halliday. i | Sb F . OUR ‘| regardless of y g, TALKING y MAJES ea B : - Da BULL [ens MUlberry_ 3879. cheap; “wil STNG StITe—Very A ie — ; ||. FURNITURE A AM at aviNG A. radio: “cheap, - sist Hs fancy ~ SALE | PP ST. | PIANOS, Oe ROLLS, | “tion: Gantiemans r 4 Per mits De} a sale; os Giine Suri sane TS g. Dasani — Wed., Oo Pes ‘kin Av. :°* or Tong carved mes new; $6U. ea} SI IGHT LY USED ney when purchasing penn axrich ao Laure. : ae inn =f mteed, sigh | i NL A coe $1.50, $3.50 dressing table, e “piece, reasonable. 200 Fran ny" | wemhineton. bed Soe ee Tae OY Tt ioe an te CABI FLOOR ASE suarant ABOLILS Er foors, all studs and. sizes, $1.90, $3.00 DANING. HUUM SH#i—Lo-piece, reasonable, 2 ; 1002 ti LiyiNG-koom BE Splece bed type. SHERS Bk. dy AIRS, DESKS, R MAKE|& ce India. Pa o, baasshw, pines stg Bema M4207 tum jate; $00. IH IN AUCTION CO. with 1 $o3 Penxsylvania, WA rany bargeins: e+ -$ 2.95 «| | CH ARD POPULA te “ae io. «Pa gueen. rk | Ge uD; bungalow, gis 3511 also | 4207 LE—Up-to-date; Sov. (e7) FRANKL _{c68) | abe ew, like pew. 9525 Pennayivania TOLIN . oc ccmecsees 12.50 |||. sgPAND s up-to-da 1 72; sell at once: - Dussah + 92° = * ’ ~ ) one sh, MAING SUILE—Up ———"| | lined bath breakfast se CK : 7.60 V ee ssseseees season’ Siete Irs eae O'¥ al xn in Py aie we Lm ery Ne helor, See: seamed eas — es ued bath ren ooo + ees Furniture. SEARS-ROEBU E sae ? HE Fg ip ay OUTFIT. eee + 1: Se ate discount. bed na Ap CL a 3 Karr As . oooeeeareas on ees : i 10-ine GUL N. Skinker. GR M as. cond. east. ~ ebeap. ’ . d Easton $28. OUTPIT ..++s-e 9.75 odels, T DIST Robert eee te aeeneene te} Stat -glass. | DININ Labadie: bu: . -piece, : wavy an CORNET sae ik le a aie ’ m NO vagy e Bailey : Jonge ta feet ee ses atone ge Site |= PeCONDAY | EERE eae cae | “Pour WATER waTen ||; Seamer 2 ||Nenckaxpise (fegteame eS ees aie r jumbing; sacr _Diumbing Soni one. sean oe —S-piece, walnu ) DAY ays 5208 Lillian. Four $35 AXOPHONE GUTFIT.... 12.75 ||| ME ANOS. Wor - Complete w d at this aa % & Mra. Anna ATM “see ge Parl. Minn doors. Beifa & Son, : ROOM 5 tc MON reasonable: no piece fumed- 115 8 NJO OUTFIT .....+. 67.50 GRAND PI RANSEN. | 5.¢ 3 to be sold a Cet its Siena ile, Thi | He coop gee ee gg B on DIN G tiful A. Pe Sg Washers 7. 50 BA 0 RDION eeeee rn e and GULB tT Olive et. q Erne st auritZ see ™ ue lev } ten Ae 1] +526 Iowa. a osear. 19th, 10:30 M. LIVING tor clubhouse. (¢) : 165 PIANO ACCO ising ® ||| KIMBALL de special ‘AN PIANC CO., 119 ae Goldse Staublls “Sis N. Pendleton | 340 oN Jefferson. = sheet — 7 OOM SET ane May ST. i, Suit 20 Reductions. ntempiate y yp ; | mn high-grade. All gio. screen git Fdw, A. Wal FE PG gins = im. Mo, laine and repair materials, vralnel: eo. dealere: urniture. ORG AN 3 of taupe and $10-$ : If you co here Qur' ow by grands. age 12 Fig Ant, Ae Bilt Du ..Friedheim. Mo. 8 SLA eur and rep We can no a other fr 2004 M ROOM A vege time: i tee of 10 Years. dor orchestra— EY 2 SEC URE LHORST ba y : cheap. 5555 Pers ing, oa eere eee , Augusta, goods, wat i teresting prices, Vs Si69 | DINING ROOM —AD tion Co. ||| Lavine: bed: teiner-Sch war “e) | Original guaran tunity to SAVE. MON Easy terms. | | KIESE lashed prices. - - uae Neds F157 Mend! Och! .- 5 ace wees] 1814 Arsenal | aq be paints, “etc.. ments. wa : —(e00 } 381 . Walnut. d City Aue 1 sate soa: t Boag teiner- {c) , AGITATOR tun REAL BARGAINS, * ust go at 8 Io PIANOS. P cw. ted 7157 Mande Mabel Tho Ss oan Om 43344 Ohio 3 mat “Breas 7 DINING ROOM SUTTE—Warqut, call to Moun CHestnut 5395 2600 NX. Tath F KENMORE some, ! m STYLE STUD al} auick, sale wanted. wis G. Dichl «sseces ss sell sdengoe 4 snd_ Wire Co. *tetor | DININ Mi Saiden or Or- t 5304 rere” Co. erstutied. Coxwell; | Hour . . NEW than. usu pen Sunda dewh ite Wolt--.- - 49408 th , Me af >, “complete. His N. 12th. Vie saison inae Wat pane Large, fine baker. Al cou- | > cheap, 3807A S. Grand. Hess F wag Washers uaranteed || Ludwig Music House best makes ad cc for sec- POL! aan Southweet Dever, cece fleas like new: cost ai r oe Puule. 43 ., Jenn a j sues SINING table and chair iT 9A Labadie. asoz r: chasm. } utomobile: sacr 5AM. dining find any article S. 14th st. tr nn E- a i oO, - console; n today: - dealers, rciue Boone BidM «coe lard | br ae a SAFES “sa0a | DINING = oleum 381 8?) te RANGE—4- -burner Euclid. (cilia er. CAbany 2955 always VY BROS... 313 SAXOPH o 09 FOR. $1. NDITIONED in: Bug Af we irone Cas 1a» Sou ey. a: 7 furniture. lin 8B pieces, _ ) | GAS Green, 776 N. amel | Bartm EW for at LE Call Hiland 8 26USA RY RECO ts Rate 3. Bt eis ewdendens OU Geyer | an fice like new; cheap. (c) KOOM SET— 2661R (c) Sunday. k Meal, white en * ieee BRAND-N —_—— 3 ROOMS, $125 used. vena pee FACTO instrumen De, ee ter Kent, op nrg, eich OT Aldine L¢ of SAFE—Fire-proot; DINING COlfax t; | Gas RANGE —Ouic hine, other furn a4 S 3 KR avh Wy hen; also | TeNoR BANJO Handsome R Smee . Cy $15: Ke hs, Uri cue bad ay u at ae . 4 highway. —— *| GAs wing mac . > SAMPLE and, kite n; 18: A IANOS— $20, $27. : k 4 ne Gleszow one Se. Washingto GAP CABINETS carly Ben. | —Kingshigh Sere $10. 4738 5. etrigerater, ears = FACTORY ‘ . oom, bedroom lowa._ tyinpanies, ma- | P d to own, $20, y | Fuit?’.,ce0ee "2500 se : Reh . E CABIN es Ben- NING ROOM -bed: 10, ‘ r hea: 4517 rea- “yr ~ saving i NG cCn., —— RU MS—tTrapa, y Palm = ill be prou b side : of Ari ‘ur i. a Madison 2p cae AFE AND B nomad ~ | very low prices. (c) | DI also day oe: ndition: very rms OOM SL ITE : OOF cues USE Ft On oN SHI (el) | SET OF D : iano: bargains. 9,| you Ww over side by rs, $1: ‘ wetlgre’: ~~ kata PRIS Oe jata | ce eo) te selection like new; NGE—Good meg Waterman. LIVING-ROO! BRASC ‘HOt evenings. /c imbas, ete.; pia ‘cf ok them hese | sieakers, $417 8. Grand, = OA ae 0 oe tp : ei e singer, 100 8. of. Hurcules, Gra M SUITE—9- A Minnesota. sonable. See + Y PAYMENTS Pp 28.30 Frankl es we me Theater. 301 here on the of | Ope ttery set. new, 6-tube, | bigabeth Hein ..2536W Pa A rei | A SAFE—AL seal. firepro ment, letter DINING ROO w. 41: (c) inch side ON EASY ViOLINS—Two fine. right he our cost SHAMROCK ba to give satista | ck tee eee ees Muntsoniery | A > ie Poe ake Garter doce for $350, able; like ne xk Meal: 18 “ 39 up VIOLIN ford. t about cover jal, guaranteed 11 ae aed a0) Se: ipped. Yale 85. yours reason 10 and 3. n KANGE— Quic Dealer, 915 N esesoseeed 4 563A Morganfo . 4865 ices jus the piano | ‘gies dia IDT’ sone pi) fr. Beyer. . AS) pe equ ker, cost $3 9: ask for ll between fomer, able.) Gag meled, $25. rt Suites... $7 4 15: cost 350. pr You get | A. E. SCHM Myrtle -——————— ED, br Rie: f COOd hotest Saiterson Los (c) | Ca M SHT—Chit tress, etc. | “oven; ail enam Sank contd Caen eee OU | VIOLIN—And bow. $ (cd iring them. Yo al a ‘HS RECORD m ha ORs ©600 Locust. —— | DINING. ROO rings and ma Broadway. I, blue enamel,! pine Coxwell -kind, Act quick. reduction in Vi 4 repa ie electric coma BiktiH ne? ee Paul. k. bedstead, CcAbany 2476 . “ ick a our, stly one-of-a ? to 60% {0 ee. sweet, deep | hand SPLITDORF— Balkite 25. 41 BUYS. nklin. @ oO! Wiis f yeu. OLD GOODS e034. L_Hinerbury Fst pieces, SS. GAS GAS RANGE ago Pu i iman ‘bed, ‘ve ry Furni ture Distributors, Iné pew ah of New and Slight- \ JOLIN — Higa soprano lone: especially gp ES tee eae ear- |" Farrand speaker, complete $2 See Hampi 0 1 en A beth I Dina house l;| F ; enti s ‘for. broadcasting: $150 to Penrose, sets: L, Goods 453 HOUSEH DINING tiot. Shrewsbury $12. Ware bay ename ai AV. e adaptab fo t- atch. paltry battery = W. aud L, vik wr tiot. al ‘ 5105 Gra Gie— Bungalow; Steiner ‘ W Vashington Tsed Furniture. aqui Box W-173. Post-Dispatch. _ $5 | fora rning. STEINITE—Electric; Iton, FOreat | c. Lee. 7313 ra rs! : 0. alian: 16] Gas KAN ndition; (el) 821 a ly Use ‘ES—$35 up; cornets, d Monday mo ER Deal - Pa i: ticmardevu. ) Papin. >. Antiques land 074 UITE—Exquisite It 600 for used; goed co 2600 x "14th. sed, sacrifice. strong D eae ONES instruments at | ly bird } GE WICK ers. — RLSON—Radie: L aid 3, Hughes, 170% jariield. . Li ts -crelary, etc. DINING ig sacrifice $1 (ec) rz Forsiture Co., oven, 'E SEAT—SI “ig . st. (ce) lker- . of oe? ns USIC CO. ESKS, LAR nt, TROMBERG CA GRand atte N aad B.. . Kichey vl’ Ga d ye Ao ake. alnut _ j Box C-36, al bar- RANGE—Qui ractically n $408 W. Flori neu, che ae. St (e6 puceition px Drices. icv) IRS, $5. thes, le. NE mysere é 1 » and E. Rox 1303 8S. Auth. M '* ick_sale ‘K—W-piece; re s | GAS lain doors, p RESSEN— Drass rs 11 Olive ° Locust st. CHA , hinery, la ere BERG-C &@ Ru J.P. a L. Piller, 4 Gratian. 4 poster: bureau: w 529 DINING OOM AUITE—O-igee: peal bar white all Sunday, 5323 Terry. “on | MA HUGANY D 1809- - o16 benches, mac ust Nl cheap. 275 y. We SRG it akns. 320 kury. B. F Me KD— Mahogany rosewood whatnot. c) | LINING teiner Furniture (cO3x) $3. 50. Call real, Carr, Beaco "Weeeees 4088W : 68 35 ——_——_—. e Sede ceaiite Sveselien an phe sor he mm y. W. one erat sic S 2% 2 secretary: —- ek a gain a UITE-—Cost RANGES —Quick- mplee: Tez cheap. ay BED {c) Outfit $ ° T Machines or otors, ‘tools. building STROM BERG-CARLSON 4 EK. upd Mi. zzolo. 1U27TA Hig t See ie 8._ Gore, Webster._ chairs; curly maple | nroadwa; ED ROOM SL elmar, | Gs Midwest floor, se NN, Geng ye Set Rg -Room ? ___ Talking M dition; $5 up.|m st turn the : th J. and. R.. Pala t. 714 3. 4th. 4. Bri} AND B $5. 8120 D and M ee ene. cof 5439 Gra d contents of : 50 AP cog ous (ce) We mu 19, cléan| wi : d L. Tepper $489 X. Grand. | 5 ie Cchest of drawers; pewter, lovely on, St. | DINING itice for $175. ¢} Nato) Brides COlfax. "HY BEDS—2. desk and contents, of Outfit, $48. * Showboat Radio, 9004 8. Jetfersan. eb landlord July 19, volt. ke HM. J. and H. Boning, 3 10th, a va chest of drawe lass. 661 Jefferson, $600: —— fire- | 4342 Natural Bridge. ei Quick Meal; | Fig mee = Riverside 7657 tc) °2._Room u ri, 50 Showboat = ick: beautiful con- over to the lan Our slashed $3: = H. J. and rrison, 1500-8. ath y — Charles, Mo. * a4 NG SUITE—Cost Sra, tis droom set, $20; walnut dining-room | 4U8P Outfit, $27.5 PHONUGKAPH— Brunswick: beautiful con- hound’s tooth. han- | spesker. $7.50. We aa Si. te 1goge se 14th. N «Ht = Charles, Mo. French walnut DINING ROOM terra cotta porc GRan yf on aw set, $25; henge oa set, $20. Iowa. > room and breakias 1-Room ? N : le model; very reaso as a "e all this merc at Water ao 824.: VY. and PP eae nquist, 2 a. = Be CHEST — Hand-carved Abany bas An! place equipment; ds: cheap. tc) | be on 3-piece living hington, (c) MUST SELL— Living 08, 4497 sheneae ONEY DOW: Ho 7 ~ peed rices will move rle 8305 | Ho 3 and M obtns0i, 4337 Hunt. ol Oe, GS CHEST bed. "picture. Cc ma r household goo set, $25; e. 3908 Was Apartment 3 (c) NQ MO? juding Marde $12.50; or will ex-|p ‘ = ag bargains. R. and M. Ko 4417 Chi pawn. rt . | bow-end othe £88 | Sloan’s Storag MEAL, LL | room, mplete, ine ULA—Consvie, SNA. ‘Lafayette. i uickly. : RRY!! plete: otter . i M. Kohl, wards. dF Ng, se 2464R. E—Combination gas E— QUICK Y BURN-| pElmar 3514. t, china, $dU; Furnished co choice vViCTR rtable. 36. ESL dise q !! HURRY!! HU dealer tice G. am rrett. 6708 alion. ae PORCH LAMPS W ought ‘iron, “(cot) ROOM SUIT machine. a0 W. GAS RANG L, LORRAIN ION E—Chairs bufte:. ¢ rings and lamps; ining- change for oF; cost $200; sell 15; HURRY!! ‘H rly 5178; sacri Kk. and M. Ga ila, 18 “OF > itt a RCH 5715 Manle DINING in beds, sewing WHITE EN aye" GOOD CONDITI ‘wi OAR J'ABL 4340 Gertrude. floorcove bedroom, d FIGTROLA hone Baa saaew. hoice by an ea oR R-33-— ter. Open Su and A. Franchi 40 6 Pathe M i & ther furniture walnut! range, twin for quick sale. $177 STOVE. . OVEN. QUICK crib, davenport. {fice and f living-room. fit, any twe VI re the best c uite 7167 Manches : Se d L. Smith, & aright. vey FETE PT Ae antiques: carved | writer; sacrifice ER: 5: ALSO LOW O FURNITURE la. and furniture; offic © or kitchen out down. goed records, like new $20: Secu ‘tion, Any terms s cash. @. E. an d F. Deden. 4619 - aon al et RARE pareathe x: lyre wy table: Bill's Florissant. iful ror FOR Y ; wae % cM Is c) | pIANO. ak PP Utah rl. room $48.50. No moncy ROLA See $2 50; Apt ‘4-C. visit of inspec . a combination EB. MM. an rt tase, 6060 Cat - B ot Be _—— — Be me bric-a-brac. SUITE—Beaut { for | MEAI RANKLIN household ee nd coal; fine rooms, vicT 6648 Wash hington, : ; will .scuit us. CTO ,4-——New: combination Rk c, and H. del, 31 vet ; igh way: ING ROOM stry chairs. - | CO, 1516 F 1 rangés: “Toa SW ET yy ea Py bination kas a records. ick Columbia, able to you INITY OF | Vi ietor- C. 'A. sell H. and A. Laudel, 3 Bayard. ‘es i311 N. Kingsh DIN finished. with eet 8. 4948 onal ES — prog coal r hite and RANGES—Com MU. 2490. VICTROLAS — Brunswicks, d E ‘PORTUN ofe V +-leavinge c‘ty: (a "wy anit Dumont AA Munatgomery. de ‘a Antique “Shon. ——— dull all between 2) | GAS RANG samples; ..w rhole-| condition: chea a ther iurni- VICTR( $3. 3417 S. Grand. IT IS THE OP YOUR with nanatron: south. J. a. Chanteuse a 13 i Bridge. es le cheap: c t of facto less than who SOONG te ren ST eon 405. $200 valuer Suitable TELL ~ Zelan¢ ; oe ina J. and KE. 4727 Natura N : SALE | #2 lano. | enameled: in all colors: le A dee et tee IVE ND RECORDS —. , LIFETIME. 760 and B elim F. and PF. Weaver, 47 7 Dodier. ia a HOUSEHOLD like new; NING ROOM 8U ite enameled gas | oie price CITY AUCTION Co., (e862) | ture ameled Quick A is omy for small clubhouse. FRIENDS, > BA A. cheap. G. and EB D. Buew .. dt. 0! ie ae dq mattress: i N. Union = furniture, whit like new; very OUND ORGAN ST. RANG Bias an 34 Cahba ¢ T if Q x - tically . and spe b. J. and ision. Pea} kf BABY BrD—An nable. 5032 —— kitchen ad bed; (c?) 2004 M it green . t R4]0W. 523 pms A “y ilton. 7 ost $200; prac , Camnton a N27 Divisio a ere 3 OG finish; reaso in aay anid range, bed anc i uae ick Meal, white, g POres ion, Quick oy D F VICTOR Console, cos will sell dheap. and EK. m... 1ols Franklin. Heh ¢ woe stroile 4926 Columbia. 4 S RANGE—Qu month. Store, GE—Compbination, il sell for $25. VIC records; BATTERY SETs—v 7: fy and veand rf Pes & % ED—An cheap 4926 Columbia living | GAs used one 9) RAN 165: w fe) 45 fime ~ , make. Alco . and I. “ bh. at Parlin. Seo, Ore Se ae, Se nan. Lsaiess ‘ Seay ee Pcondition: ho enter z at ~_— oe — Pe Ml Bang 95. et i gla 50. R Missouri - a— FH SP ECIAL. SALE ieee ust Taken in’ Trade California. 1 iia DEImat ume Mas oe, By and S. Russell, 18 Margaretta, ; aie ABY BUGGY— Parkview 1978. iSSEKS—2, wainu © trimmed. 4-burner g oil Soren pacity, spacio . CENTR . =e 50* ||! | ND ee —~ %. am, man a, and L, : Mo. ul Rei BBY iiGar ied teondition; very | Yetta asa E— Good condition: par OLS TOV es —3 $8, now $4.05: NO Te “ 2009 MORGAN ST (50 \- Monday and Tuesday Wl They Are Rare Bargains prone Belts dss su, mi : y: and J, "Gorman 7630" winters. : abe 2, BABY le; perfect con ECTRIC -GAUG wdon.--_ HI, Values ' ge . m ; TION. | floor samples | e iy nz out nes used O and } Fth 2%. dressin hee 10714. Pa in: $30." 7722 Snowdon. ira; wringer ~~ BIG RUG & . charp.) Player-Pianos, used, ill t | one.E flat.$95.00 ee ae standard Suppl © N. and F * Holly 106 N, 08 F orest. s oe reasonable. IAGE—Whitmey, and ~ play = iC WASHER—Flue Bira; (c) OLIVE ST. (Tuesday. May 29. . = of Wile | |i, PT ie demonstrators, w $5 00 |i} $115 Martin in Trumpet... . 00 athe tors: cheap. "Allen eH. ana P. Kem empar,, 7455 F pa a3 BABY CARRIAGE— acell. (c) | ELECTR 4930. Delor @#2315 . Re. various sige, Brussels. etc. each, complete a |i $115.00 Martin oveee eS 2.98 |] | and elimina highway. 8. and H. Brady, + .? : Myard, 10. ee indie ELECTRIC WASHER—Singer sewint fae ~ 2315 OLIVE = oe = Toft Suse seme a5 Wanda “ = fone” Auimlnsers, yap o 3 a fine rug at N be be sold at $70. POND. Soe eeen et | | 2S. ing su Sirs - sees. $60.00 1k SOW STG BARGAINS . BURIAL PERMITS. r i BABY S1ROLL are Westminster, chine and Victrola: TOV E— New] cream and gree (c2) reasonable. 49% ined; | Sore “te seme © 2009-21 Morzan. | |; ® d | ER ‘Lemp s \ fag petwers__) 15: fine quality: | § Hickory Porcelain- | GAS STO 445% Washin won porcelain li ISSOURI AUCTION CO.. sats ” (ch) | || floor samples an be $3. 00 ian WURLITZE | get BE. Krohn s ae : TORS— en: 4-hurner, call tIGERATOR—O Néeosh (c) MISSOURI "AU used ill ae ° onsole.......+- Z Wexe $C ‘ah ter 610 ihe BEDROOM— Walnut; is) | Hickos iG METRTORR ATOR Porcelain: | GA! :; “Tearonablj new? cal ) | REF Call _at 4406 Neosno. ~ 119 demonstrators _ w it , A.-20: 40788: Grands t EBS Dealer —— large ELECTR leas; complete, $ Cash GAS SIC VE—YV ery CO} Yitax S438, 7 75-pound, r. 125- “ib, ° ca~- i! ceeee sceeteseocs ; 1006 OLI\ E oF oo up. 4 DIO CO. : . an tagirmary s. es cpisces. Dealere, Bsi0 _¢ ‘—J-piece mahog 39-4] lined: noise “Ips-Cold” Catal gugs. ny time Monday, ; ice- iaGeE ALOR: s-loo baie ' F Sale -/)) sold og $31. (el) Oth | i , | Open Until 9 P. M. || “tion 8 ; pina Hi . 421 Garfield, } i ; show SEE mahogany, and dress EUREKA, and attachmente, —+ , rRoepect ' os" And library table. 917 es RATOR Cal io newly 915 USEHOLD GOODS WANTED | Lh a GRAND— Antique oe ae oe Ta ss | or ange ects, $2 UD. Cae | he } 7 Ga * f { > = , hing. . 4 pee as A A oh wardro ; HOSPITAL BHD D— 4 od rf) er; H¢ ) ; . ID little; gac- M ~— maker ' Ww rt ois at “f er. 6043 Pe - first-class con ming house Da's. Park. (c53x) HOSETT and} nisned: go ~ . . lver- Paroen daahogan wc Sa hate sae calls 50c. vsic, 1 — r tunes. #2 . By 70. * iit teau. 3 ih oe : . ieces, . | FOR roo 7 Forest Hicko in ‘beds. and) Broadway. Q- - td.—— Riv wo Ses: vin mae Mari is t 4 Chou » ee M SET=-/ pb 2228 Franklin nable. 495 mage mere HOUSEHOLD — GOODS Twin peda an N, Br Leonard oak, 5 : RNITE RE c62) | _ bro eng 0 aVACr CA R $4.50 each: Bal . s: re oF. \ Hy aces a ‘heap; __Brasch, 222 ‘er used. | Zeasonable. Large porcelain. machit HOUSEHOLD t_new. 1811 Nebraska. REFRIGERATOR — 5140 .fPalm. ALL KINDS _F rR dway.(ot2) tifice. Rive . GRAND $is3. —_ ‘ak. $2. ke radio. | = pe SNE oaeo 50. Opel Week. |’ eat ez _titio ble; private; never 09) | rIGIDALRE- cheap. GRand 2 dresser: almost ne 27 rooms, niust seil; | R und, porcelain lined. (eo). side 4850. 7501 5. Rroad .. cqetents BRAMBALH SMALL excellent tone: | art: . OW ally Ma (ou) neaker es naele. aa. - 18 Birt} 166 Deaths Last f iy ie ED—Iron double: See | ee asernent: di sell, cheap. KHULD GOODS—27 | rish 8 pen 3299. Sa PUAUTe, WATUELB. Ot le, like new: ils. Terms verside 2738. netie s — nd 166 Agha, 5 BE Rartmer, nish: K—BKiectric; goo x Cc IOUSEHU : anything - to room, |EVercreen white porce- ANDIRON 4. any amoun P t- |. Floor samp r advanced pup ‘av, R045 Webster Th , 318 births a A ean) HOSS ait mpiete By. ~~~ "RiIGI SOND CITY AUUTIO v., (c62) real bargains; r apartinent;: oe rugs. Ei RIGERATOR—Leonara, and capacity: | aa flats. pam ge my Sehbober C “teS) fine for teacher vention until D o 7. ; - INATORS New: chargers, ri , ere Was Louis last ia é BEDROOM OU ed, large dv il ~ 4: MORGAN ST. a home, hotel ren sets, ts, |& insicie and out, 75-po ds badly: to. suk. © O CO. 1101 OLIVE 87 ELM 6; battery rd, desler deaths reported in St. f Mie for the bedroom ‘ finish). cu 2004 MO! 2 and breakfast. se lain a £00 a4, cheap N C ; , "onn% Howa died o ti re ag Me na. 53° - alues, | FURNII “lille ev. Senne so anand eo eabincts oe bavg all ee eer aeee ing, 28 in PIANOS i piano, Pay _— vege ~ ¢ _consele, "3 ora week. ‘head aes 7 of ‘can- , eB BEDROOM & y tania uw ny $20.40. re rooms, cheap, 5: chifforobes, da: makes, wonderful values, e) for’ cash or nstrument you Want to own. "Reason: Radio. Store, PROs BATT! my sures. afore ita once Mm OTKanic heart of ail- ae tt this croup lasts, n NT AL, 9249. 1 5 i ae REG - | mirrors, chairs. ee ae x3 £100 Olive house 201 8. Jefferson. ~ oe , the instrument yo Showbhat TIME 43 MAKE in 1914 0 Cer, 10 of tuberculosis, nine 4 i ao eoney DOWN, Ck 455 ab A Delt ‘pg wipg, Taes sent? Ho other furniture of ‘De all: ssGnable. | HEF RI -, = Warehouse 201 | South |p . one PIANO CO., 1101 pried” 1 ANYWHE RTS $1,50 Pe Cloning out RS iA “RADIO C0. Ments of the arteries, tae pre /, HY =e eee _ et . ¥: re e ‘elain an ° eh. 7 A Ion . . - 3) ab YAY e as st. ~ SE ar rooms, must sell, ie GEpOX Taree: - Mike oooh Wma | Jefferson. ATOR—Leonard, | all borcelais nt Beasts = {prices pads. STEINWAY ee ee we mew; reason-| pa nio Gare h oe 212 ststive cone a ae ta the | | jae OLIVE . ¥UR h . Kingshighway. ant eee . REFRIGER re old; oony CAR wanted badly-, highes eveprnae | call (Sih FOrest 4/51 . ee he urniture, - 2 chan Pho ark oe 305. eell te} , th a vc ee. 7) ut oa ene Must sell at onc ‘oO: ch hone ~~} ae, o Ri . * iiel ek - “Ssh beds: in good conditio m1 83 9% 3 | -. : 8: - —TS-Tb, . capac 4 : . ‘ 7 , ' si oe" S UT. CHIPFOROBE, ” Di ESSE, patie ora bon Vernon, ‘Sise terinen, 3515, woo eee ter,, $0; = : BAT . ITY. BED. ONLY. sit PRANKING (ce) | £ te: cheap: de = te | caine 4300 Moreat A Mf Piccarndianations niReacadhar * —— ; gat ) "RNITURE CO.." 1 ee — i ‘ne EOE ever used; very oma ‘ } Ohi Tome wae Gvessera, cabling: _# ae eo Sas “i cn tame ee 4 stoves. hiv yee a eet rua, pumeckcont 9-piece erune Loom, crys > “ib. TH 2 j gui dining ee ste m mt ictrofa, wing machine... , wots Maury. is ces a 167 Hodlamont, | a 100-Ibs. EL m Beats ANP rs Vv : | ace ma ii “Hie HELP P you NEED by ani REQU MMEMENTS CLE 8 : i it iough EPROM ORR L » CHEN A oi he ., immediate possessip — Rf ONLY Ww: exp b SA RRL T KE Lovis: 3,37 ratte cPAyls | THR Gor TAVE PRANKLTN ~ ; nh ge Ri Tums. Kas ate “things: | terned = BE R bles, other SS Lal : a eat ann Paton. BAER Es ry Blem-| and easier rraine 1 ’ eV; a0) “ Wagner's ont eatral S. Jeffereon. S15.85: .°S. laine : (c) | storaye. : Wencboune, R01 S. de ee” hay - - 7 . “ Re fat ae SE EE, Gee See A oR SP Sie aR $ ; Be ey a Se EN ete REE oie

Page 67

Hot 4 @. ee ee a ate : be alas | ¥ > a” se Mm 4 ad, ; ¥* ala Mee" se. EER i in ea : J ae. 2 4 ‘ & s + - . a ' “he * : tar” & eres rT) : c- ras Corner Bi 8th - Ee : ae "ENPOR ee . . stuffed RT SUITE PART NINE, -* 4 | style, 3 ple ag “ ;. Jacquard 3 " — ns 7 _ - — = a sitsitonie ©2290 0 08s 04.00606.. a ——— en "SUNDAY MOI ‘ ~ ee. i eon wo See re Bt a, MAY. 18, 8, 1990. sliding. top; Index To 3 oak; full size... 15 NG- ROOM su ee . IT + . at Veneer: period 4s Classified ; Al condition... *39 e GALO sudden ny . Advertisements ar sox erful * Uoned like May 19, 1930, at 2 ; ey : . matory. eo hints canal cis be . $ in This Section: “ Professivna ee ee ee eer eres sees @ Lindell Bivd. at Boy! ame te Raney les Suvpin ston ser Ege oo oad wee > & “sons” ch “Rig on . — pS WF See — | ‘3 — w Bethiebem Cemetery, (ey | Edward and Laura A. Weber aud William CeMbrehy | | : The each. Call 431) 4S dad : (©62) En o rest on Saturday, May I MOYNIHAN, TAMSON C.—On. Friday, F, Loree migra age 6 years Burig) Park; Sectiun O-grave, Sunset ‘Belkite $5: ok AB. 5 7 | Booms tor Colored. .«. .Pt.1.Pg.134 1G 2990. at 3:08 p. mz widow -of the late 16, 1930, at 1:15 a. -m., dear 23 ig iron! \ the Alexander & Sons | = i4J. 3; phone Riverside GERMAN om hone Tyee Pt Nag ' Reoms Wanted ...- ., Pt.i,Psg.13A - » DEATHS ' } nry Gerke, our dear mother, mother-t- William oynihan, dear mother of Lee, |aar Pom i “617 5 Delmar boulevard, on rm i ‘ Gene ral. s | ugleswome! eevr etree goeetevaeeee ee 3 i OE reais, Mer 90: oh 30-8 ms — + A Berger — ict and W we aig ct re ~ ai4 Bs | (e7) + —- Md + a ° anne a " Bie —Hicctrtied genecte } sales om: n , sete ewes ereeeee 4 Acker, Charles F, 4 yea, Edward from Math Hermann & Sons’ Sains Fatt Hartwell Mrs. Seer sy nen, «Oy a tie day, Shs 16, 990 std: in Jesus, Fri- Ss pa 2m 1 speaker ji aoted” } situations Wanted cacccesevece & | Alisup, Laura ~ MeLean, Dr. and West Florissant avenue, Interment. in Robert Brazel], dear «ister. sister-in-] “ gtunictleer ot at 3:30 p. m., ES biete, Bayer Music of for | Bast, Mathies. Me a Feiden's, Cemetery. {e) ee and grandmother, “WaWs! great-grandfather, a ae ee ac Tae y | @ekie: Réwia'C yer, Charles* . GRISSOM, DANIEL M.—Entered into rest nein. 4 oie Kriegshaucer's new funeral Funeral from residence. 7320 South f es; EN Se e ws teens ee aeeaeanean aE meee oo Cc. Mids, ~ aa ones esa - ogg Old her: Home, | on Monday lear ery aed yer as. rs TE aes stad 3 May 20, at oped Ee me we eee 1 a4 7 Elizabet . Mo., at the age of 101 a. ¢, | St. ew's Ceme.er i ay. R— Elec te O04 Olive th. Li Booth, Dr. David 8, Meoeser, Ruth E. eunenel. 0 tag - ange = Bopp Bene i Church. Interment Calvary Cemetery. wor Union, Local No ao gee goer grt at S. lio 6. Notice of funeral later. (c) | WONSON, MRS. i ke new, 57a ingen, dat ‘Marri lage icenses Oeteawern pect aie gr HAIGHT, EMMA Sater into rest " Mary . Reinhold M. Remaina will be forwarded _| Saturday, M et tsky, Mrs. Clara N . cere chowe; 5 urch ; v0 MAJESTIC RADIO.” 30; Sshert Holt ......cceapedseaes ‘Palion | Gerke. Katherine . Rutkowski, Anpa Genes. 1428 North ee oieaeae che | scien tae gp ce Pg OS te m., bape! Webber. Mrs. Clara gy are: on Yard: reasonabie. Pan tee, ase exéreisin -For uy tent: ultra-violet 4 t plete with tubes: 5 song oe eens oe gran p adeten-| ele “a Saul. Machel co. ~ Mo. McLauch'in Undertakers in| | Chie ‘die Geniee ot au lores | Xatter and Sam Yatter of Chicago,’ Lil. . eats | tr ie lot: oe pea ee qm 7 ‘to be sold at this ~ sampl ee “ som, Daniel M, arte Was a member of M. W. of A., s and 6 the late B of Elizabeth Hichter Funeral from Oxenhandler chapel, Rive side oe re: vhave ar Oar, iigsits when you can bee nisaeicdi Dd ce; $5 ee a csdans -- Eo - ead Haight, Kmma. Schaeffer, Jacqueline 4677: W. 0. W., No. 300, of f Puxico, M - 0. | of the late Ida Kesling ance Menten), oP Easton. Suuday, May m at 10 a. -m. sore IST aa te jot. nares eB >it nine measure- | AN TANG NAOT Otiwe ot. (ME Benes! J Ducharme ve eeege: Sec 4 | Harlin, John P, Sehureman, Surch | HEEB, JOSEPH—Of ©6094 Iowa ar. sud peng a ~~ etal and aunt, at the| P CASPER—Of 2328 Sublette, on | #3 mgr eee Oak G daeve toabiahe, : F. S Hbrtford. LAciede do 0800. . theap. 5555 Fg a gy grid. hi Golive Staubitz ...e+es gs « . ae IAN CO. soOt ot pinet Ge Ira M SIMS .-cevvceseres 308 Tradeas | kK.zabeth True, Jose daughter of Wiliam and Francis Henson, ' grandfather. a" er. brother-in-law, cie —_ re of the Gertrude Cliiarity So- SPIRITUALISM PERSONAI D er too. 7 hes ; condi rr Joseph R Paving 2 keg ': “4 if - een ucker, Herm le- Mae. i Fune ale sister, Esth - - = sister. Sirs ‘irs, Re erg a Te ion, 46214 — emis Bora Frick€ «.-seses : ES : We i. “a doveph, Hage. — Weber “y _ ‘Remains at McLaughiin arlors ’ i) | from ae Tuesday. May, 20. at ~ p. ™., hold, on Monday, May 19, 1930), B ee a, i os MISDION —- Tuesday nigh mas Bittner. E301 Chrksty .. Pi by poving ia a8 oer yes ee i 50. ——— eo $35 Fred | 126 T | Ketterer, Carvli Ga Th pes Sunday, 5 a. m. . — | interment Va ihalla na gaye Bet S m., from the Kron chapel, 2707 North - Rameey; others. GOuu Fo. PeKSU 4 a ee Pe sonens cess Saew Oey - Careline. y 1 : a lalla Cemetery. Dece ;rand, 2 SAL —_———— 2 — op Sens ee Easton. Hazel Obie wold sees see ee. 2724S. lath | Kepp, George Wirth, Herman, HOGENKAMP, KATHERINE — Of asian | Sik caseetinee: Oa metry an Muvanl | HeOry by onder of the president, Mre.| CHRIST CHURCH —O00s ¥ gfe | (Bate pateh. signed eer sof Bt Siewo.” "plense BUSINESS CARDS | f “Music Honee. aes 6 tubes. Con k nny so ese ees ,803 B ag | Lewis Morzaret Yatier, § at San avenue, on Friday, May 16, 1920 | poLaAcm, 4 on. Suedmeyer service. (c) c) ieoes ursday, 7:30. R i way: | 5) SS with ad oe Se tor by tele- i jos CA 28-104 Victrola” combi a bast St. Louis | MeCarty, Sally Yost, Soar d hd aD, m beloved mother of Fred and! gtreet, Pg tae py #117 — Crescent CHAIST CM 2 (c99) | PERSONAL —— BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G 5 .. also 28 104 speak ina he Barii'S see: 1402 Elliot | ygo¢ Wonsen, srs. Har amp, our dear sister. sister-in- ursdfy, May 15, at 8 p. CARDS OF THANKS gee we t service. or heirs re. Want i= Grand, GRand BSER fon sale of he 10554: O'Fallon ; Oem, Came, Ma es, gy og hemi oy > Sa np pte gy le oe = Polack (nee |” We wish to express Latvge, O204A" .: Phureday p.m. | 1860; wet came’ dare chines ‘Weak t ‘ee LA y A; Benning .......-.---- Chieage onday. May 19, 8:30 : r father of Irene our most since este ce inerva pattes i = rg ef —— latest at orwn ¢t@uler ...coe-- 38: Louis we ACKER. CHARLES F from Moydell parlors, Mississippi angst — Marek, our dear brother, "iether. thanks to our relatives and many * spies CHURCH Or MPTioN— a isin i matter, Write “. : fae nust sell tod cost $795: real b& Bo uce 4511 Street, sudden —Of 4349 Bates | 2V€™Ues. to St. Agnes Church, thence to 85. aw, grandfather ane tencte. the Rev. J. Johnsun, tLe s#o0,0iet. pailne. rlo paneer, Wednesday, & — Meeting — -__ ill. Bey an. 34 floor east, dealers. 53 c Miler ......:. Maybe vise. | amg ee erat ane waieaee ba an Peter and Paul's Cemeter7. tet? | tr een ee me + ee ae: | ha ee a lee toe Masonic Fra- | = rebate ee a oe : f. 3-tube, , Boue Poule Anna Acke y me. Bored husband of : rom Moydell parlors, ineisai i and Al- ty for the kindoess tendered ; Sipe OF € ; - $5: Atwater Kent. AGULA Coie Brilliante r (nee Petersen). de AOLDEN, DELLA L. (nce Richardson len avenue, to N ppi and Al-| a the sad berea us du- | "H HKISIIAN TRUTH—Jelff RAILROAD AND $4; Stark A. C. $13: : J iis Ce bei s COM Sacer: Mrs. Hazel Feltma beloved wile ay 16, 19390, at 7:15 a. m.. | wis: y of the late Mrs. B. Winters aay , STAGES, INC. cari , : +e A ape give satistacti Panu . Madison | I 30 ane ee ae May 19, at Mrs Frieda Cox, Howard and John Rich. sister and mt Isaac Reinhold, our dear friends, % welatives hee to their} KT. *. or. Sth p.m "Ber DAILY Via. Nic 'S. ATE arava ae , CO., 1113 Pi L Ebzabeth ‘Beiarich SPOS: oe eetass | ~_ uri Crematory. De- | Stdscn. and our dear daughter-in-] : Funeral M nd neighbors for their | DiVin wo GRAND C Fe Lie ee eet “ i ‘ta ceased was a member of I, B. of ki b ter-in-law, aunt and co n-law. #is- ore onday, May 19. at 10 a m™.. ki expression of sympathy and beautiful —Mi SCIENCE SPIRITUAL CHURCH les ANYO ver priv- ee ORF—Balki . os MIS «sees, ee 535W Palm ¢a Workers L, U. N ectri- usin, in her twenty- m the Kron chapel, 2:07 N. fioral offerings, special th arquette Auditorium, 18th . es at any point. All indi reclin- t 1 Bs vd apenker: pag: compa bs. or. Buy RBZ 4 Munisoncry ALL U.’, LAUBA fatten (c7) eMyuneral secndie Steg 28. boulevard, to Mount Olive emacs ote Rev. J. J. O'Neill of St. Sieciie satan tages, ballot. Lula De Witie Taber, pastor iS ovclock: lecture: mee soevice wall principal: a. Sy | ef ee: - 414 BiIttHS BEC OR urduy, Ma ‘rump)—-On Sat- | trom ; oa at 1 p. m., | RILEY, JOSEPH—O! 2427 for his consoling words, duri De Witie Taber. pastor Call € ipa ay DED. iene a ay a. — at 3:50 p. m., erage neoree L Pieitech chapel, 5966 street, on Wchncotey — — Third | bereavement. ing the late | LIGHT OF TRUTH—Sundays. Th int un Main 166 for all. travel. LF zoler, co Walton, Forest 4 ie 1 and G. Hampton. 25 “US Ft anklin, ° mother. of Mrs. Niyitle smith preg thas cit cottage corgetee muage lenee, Weibene. Lamerenet: on ’ eatin “ak, Dain: ined WINTERS ‘FAMILY. (c) oe “eee ee Searon we i} Ey + ali to A > ee, iva u N. ’ w ° . . we macaetic whekwe. Sadie: socak@a 0 0 te isa D. : gars Athan. See a AE rig Pw R. and Hettic HOLLAND, REY. THOMAS BOND—Rector-| Mary Jane Sollabech and | Beso me Rage > and Br Brag -non ho beartielt thasiks LONE STAR MIZPAH SERVICES 205. LOS 3 ANGELES, $32. 50 ) i BERG-CARLSON—-Powerrfal de 1 ye idseu, T1é ratot. eign and our dear mother: in- = lyn. N ; ¥. 0 ee ome pe 3 wee gym our dear brother-in-law Moca ae eae of sympathy and Se rel oral roe. s rate ureday, 1709 Mon- a eon caves 3 bus; straight through: ; 133 ae ’ s _ ms - . . UU ud, hii, re y "a ce 4 . NX : : 3 8a cheap. 2756 Ruteer. | is oe. Cee gar erennny Sieccena brother of Rev. James S. i Tile ag ae le Pa pimogas Rae e™ = och. vem. hy ngs: received from our many relatives NE STAR CE SSK Pak, ing. Mag 19 s 2 a, me. Montara | as tu wr gti ergy — Rattery . Rose. 3 Senta. | Lindell boulevard, at Boy! funeral home, |of St. Andrew's Chureh. Bridgcton, N. j., | 2333 South Broadway, Mond ae — of our cocel iindmuad aan oe the Wednesday, 8:15: Wedriesday Sua OF ve,_CHestnut S511. as raed by Atwater Kent. 15 | : - lous S. Leth. day. May 19, at'2 p _ = nue, Mon- | 5 — of Thea Holland and Robert A. Holland | #41 bp. m.. to First M. E. ods. g Fred J. Keller, W usband and father, m.__$322_ Humphrey. Mrs. Kanouse. x ag rm - o> FR wo wornker.. $1, BO RCA ‘hos 1004 Gratian. Sekithew’s. Coceners. niermens tt. | 7 ae ree Ae Rs of Mrs. R. C. Jones ae — thence to Green Mount onan thank the Rev. Phi gy mommy wallbe to wt; CH Ser FAITH ete CALIst peace nsit Lines ; Fo. $7.50. es; ane azzolo. 127A Migh, | BAST, M. ES— sag ~~ Geased was & eres, honora = Services to be he! on Pacific Sta a = Tower, veridecamalh te ieppert. 714 5. ate into vest, ~ Thureda 7. Mey i saasu, at Brooklyn, N.Y. on ME oa 1° Ma ; — s “Belle “ ie tbc 9 a, at. 0. 8. AL. - pre escle Barty Fs 8-1 tn ‘Overl and, Mo. > Be ae. a ol ay Information and Tickets F 2 LER—Portable radio, 9 Y and A. Ae rang, | 1:90 p. m.. beloved husband ot ae ee sieca-coleieatey er ag | Mie tit pen pee, BSE | Base a M. | 1801 WASHINGTON. ORE other bargains. ra 2305 00 con ~— iain ; s hug &. 2th , Lena ast father {J nc oO! the late HOSCH, DOROTHY ELIZAB ROSNER, REINHOLD MT pathetic service. an sym- MN SS ce Ba ee io Re How pad A te 1305-8. 14h. cn dimmu. tas of Juhn, William, Joseph ale ETH—On Sat-|_ Hebert st . —Ot 2526 MRS. ELIZ 0 SPT ALIST _CHURC : iNG to Los Angel : if 2B Bs aid M. Tenguist, 2008 Park. t, Mrs. Frank Ba urday. May 17, 1930, mother of Mrs. | reet, entered into rest on a ABETH KELLER AND | ,i*&s Frid Hi-—Serv- 1 18th: b mourning 3 . R-32-— , wu Park, ¥. Zim uer, Mrs.) Loui ° rs. | Friday, May 16. = DAUGHTE W ednesd: rs viday, Sun evenin Se sedan; Ww take 3 passengers ; - eee 7167 eR Ag “Open Suh4 . - 801i. oes Hunt. Mrs. Lee Clark can a Ra be Ay ¥F and meen. sae, Sonne Sct PF se oa | Nace “achuidt) a Seco eee mtines | I wish to Phe nan ice Sunded ‘evening 8 B — Hower ‘serv: | ty ekely OO 1421 Missouri. Vie : fe ah : n tana MC +417 Chippewa. our father-in-law, df — Mary Ruboitaa of St. J a ehimidt), our dear father, f rel many friends and | Minor. 5. ¥. Mew, as ee eet S weoe kl O708 Edwards. granafath grandfather and great Rem h Order, | in-law, grandfath ather- atives for their kindness and MISSION OF TRUTH—Spir YOUNG MAN—2O) free * {ROA New: gCombination —- @ E. a Senithh “otuL Mur "Fallon. Paner ar ion = Cg are year, Olive we Baggy mene ‘ ortuary, 4449 | law and uncle. ee, OS aT me in the loss of my baleved tate *ieeder TRUTH—Spiritual meeting, | ty wee ae avers party to ng: i “4 natrone: TE Ne: agent rad EB ie oe + lock. , Grain, Remdies Unaesinnee at 8:30 a. m..| Church, Overland, Mo Trond All Soul's Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 | Many Albert J. Seewoster and for their a onder. be ednesday, Fri day at 2: rm referen J-43 . and, 2d floor Ber _ rey H fh toeaen “00s Cate Michigan avenue. to "Assummptior “oe Interment Valhalla Cemetery ykeye (e) | ae ot avenue, Monday, May 19, at pecially tkane the Rev. McFar ; land 6618, a Ramen at Pexnonees, ‘Cau M 5, parlia Pa : 2 — Pd. Dee r. and Cemet . : } 2:45 Dm. to Valhall | ‘arland for Eames Call Mandar, tid Park : é ere he 3 PSS, |deceen copie aaa tio mot nea Ee ly gt EE tine sata Gna’ area a aac | Ee ea f Socticco adh y Montgomery. | Say 18, 1030, at Colorado Springs, reat | ,, aFenue. entered | into rest. on Thurs | RUTKOW Lodge No. 323, a coperatone | kine. 821 Covk. indie SPECIAL NOTICES é ; | reaver, 43 gt cy omg PE.w, 4 03U.-at Colorado Springs, Colo., | 947; 15, 1930, at 9: SKI, ANNA (nce Kobiela)—En- E No. 323, A. F. and A. M., Alhambra | NEW THO ~(c99) i Teed: — ian 2337 Dedier. dear father of Earl E. Beeler, de ee) uber’ Selaved 55 p. m..|_ tered into rest on Thursday, May ié ‘roto members of John J. O'Neil b ney Pee UGHT aoe MePb ~ : ma ri &. J. and D. Buijewal Nicholas Adin a , Gear son of y uted busband of Mary E. Houser | 1930. at ureday, may 15, |} No. 343 ranch, ngs Tucs ¢ = P 3 =| Ke. | Alcorn Radio Service. = ; ek lwuis County. | of Lisa 1 aoe", —_ vruther | {mee hey a wpe" of Mrs. Geo ree | bert ' Rutkowski. po Mig matte Pag 5 Rein ter Feet nt a - apt x dav. A a ~. Mrs. ye RE, ma The next coniins mectine tina, of the Fw 7 & ae ~~ service cheap. “Try us.” SI ‘. : = ta OO * m 4 Sm ro 9 months and 15 Po baas ei: a A ouses). + our _ Fas ai Biot a John Stanicy. Ania, Joseph and i; Pag. on ores, for his consoling wera gf tin SC NCE CHURUH— Meet i geey che Cakeame yrtne oh ne ag coe hg “4 oe: ~: Store, PRospect p10. fe Me ole roke ie. loth in 2623 otra, comes Bre. chapel, | and grandfather. in his sixty-eighth aoe Soa one doar’ menthont of Anisela Kopera, kind all eh al ge oom ga Co, for their | Delmar. | CAbany Si40. —: 8. o10sh and Cabanne avs.. ey sesh Union : Pas smote Dg c. table m6: aie ——- a1 S 7th, 1930, at-1:40 p. m., t — rly 19 Vuneral Monday, May 19. at 2 p mr.’ Funeral from family. tae. ae eee. MES. ALBERT J. SEEW cham. ‘raver, Beau- | 19, 8t 8 p.m. PRaNk a een = e. 3924 Humphrey. Gea J. 3 MeMurry, 4097. Bowen. tory. Decensed was a member of Ree" “lew ogo mt ral chee. 1905 North | Montgomery street, - Mondey, 3 et sy LBERT J. SEWOS WIFE. | yxOGRESS SPIRITU UK t - aL Sent = Pg Bee 2 attison. Union No, 3. 0 ailers’ | Union ulevard, to Valhalla Cem*ter at 8:30 . ay ‘unday ° —Beautiful. ‘“ *? > 2 Mo Noto, 2016 Heref and St. Louis Bay Deceased y 30 a, m. to St. Casimir's Ch ns’ & —_ le anes Se ing et nahan. 1294 2 tal Be isle (111. ah a vlease po Bey —_ cadee Mo."400, A. P and AM. nee Interment | Caivary Cemetery. 2 (Dentrai IN MEMORIAM a bee Refton. Masi weleorm. ‘eam 0., not waa Reng = eon- oy ia. DEImar 5871J. j. aid F. Baker, #14 Dmeboua Blaine. poner ag gw (nce Hasting)—En- Consistory-No. 1, M. BR. . Louis Chap- (e7) | gCsCH—In 1 ; Rev. nBeddick ~snd_ others. ngs by my wife, Nora M. Katz, : ; ~Freshma =, Mume Master. Val! ane -nell, 1305 S. a. 5 a. m., de rest mn Friday, May 16, at| No. 5, 3 A. M.: franks ‘Commandery SAUL, RACHEL—On Friday, May 16, mother, sinroont memory of our dear id ‘s e. A. W. RATZ.__ : rede radios am! many others. ‘. ‘aton, 11380 Rutger An Ble Pee | beloved wife. of Clarence No. .8, -K. Barbee Chapter No. 31, 0. 1930, beloved daughter of Mrs. Matild arved this lif et - abeth Busch, de- : + ate 3 HOM If goxe —I. the un- Bee c_House, 2621 Gra No yal and S. Russell, 1803 » - 2 . dear mother of Bettie ; BE &.: A inassbre Grotto, Moolah T | Meyerson and dea aif e May 20. 1925: sp 3, ses Wedn ¥. 2. reenispan, owner of | aR L 8 bees} Car Jame } May and > emple ; r sister of Mrs. H. L. ou're not f 4308 unt. 8. BA: 7 —CGosine out new sets and, fk S aet 6 Bie Margaretta Mr. é Mee 8 dear daughter of| Se, Louis. Lodge No. 5, I. O. O, F.. and | Brill, Fred and Leo Sa ' Nor ever oreusien.. mother Gear. premines of ter May 18.1 a FB AB om ard mrkes: used M.. ane ie Mo Eva. Lette. C Bowes agg ey dear sister of — St. Louis Business Men's Associa- nee uneral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- As, fons as life.and memory last gi * “Snes Supply EO 8. . Mbertin ed Woe nd wiiaetweh te Re a4 (c7) seeyauae, Sundar, Mag 1k, A. >} emer ae oe RADIO B y EK and P. Kemper 4 ac services at 2 p. m., - Sunda JOBERT, HUGO—Oof 6013 South Broad- SCHAEFFER, JACQUELINE—Entered_in- | $349, ®. fa, at the Assum yA ARGAINS Lent Wh te Kemper, 5156" Forest. Koch's chapel, 3514 N. 24th st 5, from way, Friday, May 16, 1930, at 7 :55 p. to rest on Friday, May 16, at 5:45 a. Ninth and Sidney street. po: ee ne ewes complete. ......+- 855 § . 25/11 Bacon. Monday, 9°30 a. m. to Friedens Ce Burial |m., dear son of the late George and Annie m., darling daughter Jacob J. and Ma- HI { : 20: console. ; 5 ++ 335 Gi =: BURIAL PER BOOTH, D s Cemetery, | Joseph (nee Ertel). dear brother of John mie Schaeffer (nee Wilmes) CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN a ay Ts; S1_u uF Ss. Grand. E. Krohn. 69. 3808 MITS. 16. 1 Prony DAVID S.—On vii: May | Arthur and Harry Joseph ond the late An. | Standchild, niece and cousin ¢ oar ont ECKHOFF—In 1 ti t tavender, 46, 3718 N y Dr. B ville avenue, Monday, ty. Stroot and Carrol . Lowing and ‘and : ‘ ~ a! . Bat t: only $300 each, Victor 46: Bon ris. . Euclid. ooth in state at Lupton’s M May 19, at 3 p. m., to St. Ma . service. (c) siving smoothing. the way ; hg favette, : po r En a st. Services at Wes s Mortuars. Ds Bs thew's Ceme- | scHUREMA | Life is too short. pars Pv ever to : - wes Y ;, contain fs Reid 3 Misting Schon 27, 4151 S _.. | Chureh, tminster Presbyterian |**9- - ef N,. SARAH — ‘On ‘Tuesday. | Stro pay, -C a » ce ' - SK ag EB! oe AW Stumon. Bue saag 4036 Shreve. Chureh, “Delmer ong Unies beeen eee ee ke Ke Ee Wr. tg 2520, at Pastiiene, Cal, aotre Gentle, unselfish, & friend Seared Ss *Xndreas, SOLIA North : | ATRIA? i - OA, nation eresa Mork: Al’ P4eR , one a ’ | | uae cost 8425: will sell for $2 Po Wier a4 cy bts 2 a25 East Gao CARROLL-DEAN, _ te) | - On Wednesday. May 1%. 1980. at 0:60 | a es a Cemetery. Mon- udest possession, dear mother, was [ * ie svine for California, 7024 Fé Ameriouy s sth jntinmery. . idee ian aan es) Entered | ?-.™~ beloved wife of the late Fred Ket- day, May 19, at 2 p. m. Remains at ; z bog vartment. Ist floar west. f rr A. Young. $7 42404 Flad. mother of Joseph E. May 16, 1980, dear terer. beloved mother of Edward Ketterer, Wagoner chapel, 3621 Giles strect, — 4 _ battery ects, $2 up. Holla feo il 58 te aees Cote Brilliante. | of Joseph MeLoughlin yer = a a peas arteeeie. _ (nee, Ke — mm ae - ane ee ad ‘AND aa: inch ane get = 1f38 §. Broadwar. : f Meter. 78, FEE ee he 4139 Botanical. pi Ried gens in- | George terer, dear sister % and | SCHWARZOTT omMAS— GaNn— we TR tine vx ll Botanica Funcral cp Mond tf Jo rest rday, S—Entered es In memory of our darling LE ited + «'~ New: 6 tubes, sin He! ams. 51, 4587 lini nn ae onday, May 19, at 8:30 a, | hanne Wedig and Henry Hartman, our) o'¢j “a Saturday, May 17, £690, at 10: 12 a7, Mages Jr.. Who passed away May is $4.50 each: Baldwin © Bree ms. 6, 1845 Divisi eld, y . Stock funeral home. 7117 dear rar eye grandmother, great- ock a. m., * husband of Elizabet . ker chassis, $2. 0. Open § Miri 0. 914 Mor ivision, East Grand boulevard, to Holy ” grandmuther,. sister-in-law and Schwarzott, father of J. E. Geo Three long years ha 1% Howard, der f “i Sthaefor, $7 ioe an. . | Chureli Interment in ‘Calvar Ba ms the age of 7 aunt, at) 4. Schwarzott, Mrs, H oi all i i. since that 9 Neve pases away H \kTORS—New: Wet —- ss 18 By =/, 2018 Choutens, et eased was a member of "palley Cirele | : Monday, May 19, Dp. Mrs. L. E. Keener. seven grandchildren ew 4 pretious oe mak py mg os: onattery, chargers. vib ~ Births, 166 Deaths Last W wilt 170, Daughters of Isabella. Members | from “Weick Bros. funeral oy 413 mes * sTeat-grande A voice we joved is stilled 2aR 2 : nOS Howard, der 'tt bere a ae eek. meet Sunday, 5 p. m., at W. A. Stock Duchouquette street, to New cker's Cem- uneral from Arthur J. aepreny A place i#¢ vacaut in ov 3 ele ectric er get complete, oh death, is — gem and 166 funeral home to pay respects. ie) | eters: (e7) — oS ~ eg" boulerart 7 2 Meader hich never call Rago ayg ee tube, 3!.' Week ree n St. Louis (CLEM, JAMES KOPP, GEORGE— Friday, May 16, 18, F a , at o'clock, Inter- } OTHER, DAD AND SISTER. s aT, . Sane sate among Ore rly-twe persons meh at — of Viole Dell Clets eee and Bo sept iy Hogan onry aks Acer ert HEMMINGHAUS—In loving / ae SOT MEWIE RNA HAM" votcanete, Se ten set east fooe Meaneiia var ine doce x and. Ar | MANES, AneemacysOf Ats0 Ped f | Tey is, Fj San ogTap a com! 22 Of tuberculosis, n | Hottmeistér chapel, 7814 Funeral |was held { En 1929. be ~~ “siioweeers ‘fal lender “teem ‘he arteries, ine = rt een i 8 puseses into May "Th, 1890, 8. Broadway, Sade. May 19, at 1 p. m. | lors to St, ok Se om ge ie, eg sok — 5 a ae mg 3 ne. AROT is co... 1004 on a les and nine of pneu — ae of Mrs. J LEWIS, MARGARET «nee siti ani a EVA—Entered ‘into rest Thurs But memory fills the vacant space, % cottifica te. game S25 on M L Seven of df . | Angeles, Cal., Mrs. G. E. “Guops ay re. Friday. May 16,1930. at 10 p. m.. wife ay \15, 1930. beloved wife of Dr And keeps him_ ever. near. | <4 : serv: 3 adin. abate =a TARA. : PSpiratn. iseases of the | 4: ™ McKenzie of Kansas City, Mo | of the late. Edward Lewis, dear mother of Adolph *Glater. dear daughter of the late WIFE AND CHILDREN. (c) house, & ; x some real barcaine in 8! a? ‘tory system, seven of apo-|. Nemnins were tad st 3 pote Me ere ee ated Ta yee. ota, Kobingen “ot Levy, sister of Mrs | gONES—In loving memory of aie mre pil | oyRSe—t “contalaing +i rc af 7. »f , re 1% at res ase : ‘ ° a f Angelo, 7 o . x 28 . li —— hae : 3 iio — hattery _ sets, 1825-27 Gnd fixe , aa Bright’s disease | Meier funeral home, 2223 $. Grand a Services at Hoffmeister's chapel, 7814 Funeral flag or ph oe Joseph i hg . are April —/ ne . oRE LTB! CTe —— j . Onen evenings. ~ ee “rvous troubles. There yard, in Valhalla Cemetery. South Broadway. Sunday, May 18, at 3 p.| 22'% Doar boulevard, Monday, May 1%. 1, 1930, Belonged 7 rg mai | | ice Perling 16 uP one each (sample) of, rive < w,, &* Suicides, three bomi- CORRIGAN, WILLIAM J.—At Detroit, dale: Ceubetery. | as ly liga net 32: | at 10 a. m., to Mount Sinai Cemetery. (¢7) at St. rie’ es 43¥ meerenemeraeirarecincnrmanreateatneaetnestte 4 2 chick we have nlenbor ely...) 13 accidental _ death Mich. beloved husband of Blanche Cor- " Peoria, Jl. @ | (e7)| SMITH, CHARLES H.—Of 4740 Chariton it Friday | ‘po lows, ware ae tiolae Vacreen babe): sae wil .. % Which wer s.|rigan (nee Cunningham), dear father of MeCARTY, SALLY—May. 16, 1930. be- | et, suddenly on Saturday, 17 ; =~ i One" ’ | ict Team age im ic” ere cued Dy aur | achat Nee Cy Mee meats onereagmetner of Rowe Mccary oes 27, taband_ of Loui . we b allow you to $60 < Le dear tee . ; » srandmot of Norman 9 onograph or. radio: Siew A oly ther of . are CO. woe Mive et. . Agnes Newman and J. B. Funeral Monday, 9 4. m.. from Mc- Af FLOOR SAMPLE eruneral, Monday. Maz 29, B: $250 o, m~| Laughlin. parlors, 2301 | Latayette. to t - tion Church. jenella to Visita- otor. (¢) | TRATORS A REPOSSESSE! von ee Interment C | Morte! Ric cvivs peo Oes | | eae RES wha? i A eee * tT BARRY - e ' 3 Sn Raye serge | Baer oo Saimeday, ay : | oel ACB... ; 7:30 i ail eeeeneeee a.m, dear fe 33 See eaekeeeonne Cr Delashmit (nee Marshall). odel R F gictesees HRB , Mrs. WwW. A. Delashmit. Tent, Made Oe, ie aaa brother, brother-in-law and uncle, .. . $195: low nee years. . SE nt” adios - eral from Jence Ear ae 1 To! Gardner Guaranteed Steel anit piace. o2 nee i Saag, = — , - . : , This vault is med Gone ¥ em meet Le c é _ 3m * ‘ mance OPPeE venting stock sheets of | (Kricgshagser scrvict) . ms United S:... gor theGe . meses RRR ac a = amen AC Radio. ; in Ot Be oleae $ 37 aderate in oe fer 50 years, ¥ s or ' 4 ” Victor Combination...» 5S ete, *** ack Anneli 8 your —- Some HELPFUL ideas on BEAU- Laman 4 nee ae 7 170 ide source whatenm "te tad is one | EY . onan vel | Sets Leuk . air tigh TIFYING your PROPERTY are : ~ = | cement 006 OLIVE SANT: tine ——| oa Regnhient , iJ Bb a MRP sca Sue NG : and TREES for sale offers in the . ; ee by stating a . leery peaeubaia your ’ 4 I-NTS CL aa POST-DISPATOH WANT PAGES < LOST-DISPATCH WANTS |—especially Sunday.

Page 68

34°. FP Reser Ve ree es ny: ur 3. ae _ gw-250 BUSINESS AND om ANNOUNCEMENTS in ES ee STONE aan, FOS | STU ae = rR | 5 ERK rook pI lig ry KER PLH it.; ing house; private, : pate have furniture, ‘Box Ww re young woman, aS erences. Box (2° moet tin MEN- ve cunt refs ing. and abilit ing fo 2546 | moa relined: with MEN- : in motherless hom futul articulars: also salary. Boy start. teh. Overis seach Vale chauffeur MEN- ork oi — oot start. MEN- . perie N- sit.; WOOD floors laid and old floors 3 8 : ce.) week. 2 FOOD ‘figors laid and finished: old PAINTING SANING— Tbe; papering. $4; pointing re os gr fio Walon ta Laue isa ea weet. a ; ; —s ‘ a dell_4058W L | ADBOLOTELE better painting, | iovel | scraping, vlastering. Murray's. MUlberry KNGIN 31 aduate;, 9 years ‘EDUNG me ining work “in i are, Supe Abbe fiincrer bY the day. torte FLOORS. hand © ates Stee: 7 acturing rat ust ou + he ; : machine work: pew floors laid, Expert aces ail kinds of ogre jet ciurne expert 7ULOR: mon Me cOUntS Bie esa! 1st floor work re ork, Caban ‘3 a BAe ina: prompt service, PRospéct 0470. ne floors. cleaned an ge AS SECEVE TT OHNO eo 3 Sit; w wants wo Snes a ees eee —_ 4-room agg Oe mama ree. ’ 4° ‘ on or. wo O49 Mafritt. MUiberry of $16 ee, at Broadway Reeves | “ECORATING—Paindl interior abe a neiten aibee PR FESSIONAL Nosy pi congtrucjion W-133, r lenoee enone crypt i CORATING—Painting, . referred. ; ae d: .experier AD Sit.; eldériy; h 4 south Say Scat ye beiderny Reeves cochaes best paint; estima ates. Ve ana | ox DECO G—SU oma: beautiful fae Studio will m oe chee are f oO Srey dp ie Seek Btiorney. . suis : erly. phousekeeper oe th Const. = ) paper: ais orege aper | Of you, SINGERS. DANCING TEAM “and Gano and dance ; : 3 WIRE fenving winagw” F07e oe Ube | SIPEWpatnting,sineie at $65, and | 9b: peinuing al sore | Boo ae clion Phone ee a =o TOR—SALESMAN | pox Dyes. He Go, femeral , Nouv ‘ be svreens ; . 4 ; ename 4 ’ tor sup- { ‘ re ie: | fo99) | up. double fiat, $75 and LR E Leh Daper:, “ajo t 1 o) 4 See coat amt general contractors, | $up| YOn oy or ou Y—Sit.; middle-aged. refine toe aL a and tt Riverside. 1463. (c) UAslede eg can D RN oor 8 cy awe A, itoewte lees Ne i ecsaitt yor. i enh | 2928 Sidney. i to keep ‘Bouse in motherless home,” tee. ’ a. w ape ‘aod up, Hilaiha 1 : Tee ; ae home ruasousble, Pane done at your INTERIOR, painting and wall , paper PaPERING, painting. Call Burton. ‘Rp . pynadowing and inven. | eet poved by the Multiple 6505. Sane Tica me wer eee refined “country Tads._ expert ed o_ Pine Arye 320 | Decorating. 6158 Etzel. fires devew. A241 Shenandoah, 1g ectric no INIS * erienced | OU: desires conn cog uihwes ber, sewing: re vt y PH TERING ; pany 7435. o {c09) | PA PERIN oS ay $5 up: —— , M. Ax “Elec perrareto “g ee re eyo roth: can ~ { ul tion, with relfablo, teen cy oF around St. ences. gout west sreferred. Hijand SiO, ee the Painter. : 4790. (2) |} PAPER HANGING and BsIng : $4. Be D mer, 43 S {2) consid not have to be te “3 elderly experienced; gover. SS \ ecteutins Pa myself; reasonable. “room ahd up. FOrest 2872M. (8) a4 pork he by iS ee ous HAIR TEVA 2 ity dean is ooking for | line Ne; ood ectareasep and intormatien .3 be @ govertiess or | CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK | moranyille, L v9. _{62) PAPER HANGING and Denne. $6 r00M | shubert-Rialto Theater hae 3 in “Grand Parmanen ly "by ve ~~ RR ee oe Bae > ome he ere : 1» ba meet ate aia aes AN si hlin i ae ek eR le Say AS ou, ee : wate aaa 6 Ss + pw eae trie Se ; Eat 4 ok ; upon requ Address references, LAclede &867, h first-class | a (cP) | sv. Teleph RIE. A. FANSIN PL BCTROLOGIST. aa 14 Post-Dispaten, b HELP WANTED | re. ASHPITS—Reiniorced concrete; any size | PAINTING and babe oon 73. (+ PaPERING— + plastering, etc Ae ee gene H—Sit.; or chaufieur; gen NEEI MONEY QUICKLY light housework in ply to omer; prices low. te oe (66) | work; _re9s . ; ’_ experience: colofed. Lindell “Sieg man; position ; b rele) witli do anythin obtain pit ployed family: plain egoking, PAINTING—Wals made damp-~proot,; years pe A eee erences. ee aC ta. acyo51 Jasper Park, confiden arr — a F Box or olitside wore: 4 ar aie, tae Vic. ro wie AY) done reasonable. GRand 3493W. PAPER Si wort, a. 108 7 THEATRICAL REEK — “ANSLATOR—Sit : interpreter; WW td. La teteee ae ee ; Peferences, FOrest s1UEW. 1 "33 . riTisy WORK of all Kinds. Walsh. PAINTING, interior and exterior: ena Fv we eee , ALL girls who havé been with Schooley’s| full.or part time position; experienced ad- a re cas ; q “POltax 2412. ble; _ references, _Deimar = ite au er 4 ee ber aS eee ghepains (ca) tions rt Mon 1 to 1 at| vertising. reams eae with type-) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS a . et ata exp CONCRETE >AiINTING—Lead oil u wor PCat a PEASE w : - Tt —Sit.; —— Bi ena ARAN | ne ee TTT. | Se enna retin WSGR | Babar ace é Se Patiae ape [PATIO G+ maintenance: walle | AVAMIMUNE eA Maae sz permed Sh ied ra oe ay Fs = 5 PAINTING—7oc per opening. 2102 8.| _w structions Monday. 3804 Fullerton t A t. Pos , ary. an : con CRETE ae Ae aaa work | of yr MUlberty 2770. PAPER HANGING, $4.50 UPI. 35 me} order: remodeling. SHR fc colored; mouscen, ar NT MANAGER—SiL.: in ex Sit. Hai ey Ce eee inds; nable. | PAINTING—Interior. exterior, good Ww diately; guaranteed. rela — raf GIRLS—For v tev ©. amateurs cpnsid- i fet ces. change f0F fent; reliable woman; MO Gare CONCRE —-All kinds; a a2 55 Ross, FOrest oDOoR, PA PAPERING. painting, Rar Se r man's DRESSMAKING—By day; best erence! ered for trave per- | TANI lored; aasdtinaelt e c- Post- teh, : white: Monday, T 27 eit i* Moore, 6228 Greer. EvVergreen . 7 : Sunda Elmat 2301.] have t ear aroun wotk ; oie or wire JE son 27 4G. : tam mbwethie 1511 Newstead. oe SOR OM (ci9) | PAIN [NG — Interior, exterior: hot, | Sa ? Mer ae clley usement Palace, Potosi, ~elty_referencs._sBfieteon 2% retefeoce. seta BEAULY O RATOR—Sit.: preier perma oF / f CONCRETE WORK—All kinds; _ walks, ipote rome ‘papering bohoel, | PAPER R546 ao GE > wand cows. SY aay cup) mere AM 1: JA si; 10,9 _imainteaance; Waite: = nent waving a ag to re’ experience. ; f- ae alls and foundations: prices right; work | MUtberry 3885. —--— > a — c ON| pe Call Riv : , ‘ fax 2445M. (c83) INTING—lInterior and exterior. ety HANGING— + nal a } , CASHIER—Sit.; ye LAU Dakss aC, of cleaning refe euaranieed, _Wildt, COI ax ie n- *Chas. Brown for estimates. - Victor 1558R w Teagons Call a‘ i: | clingy fe ee ae } | years ~y | guarautecd; reaso (c99) |} PAINTING and ~ ig dw A ty PAPERING DON Viet ther or ao pa- WANTED Le LE @ AMU E abe W-302 colored: P Pee? CONCRETE walk taining walls. ash | floors sanded, work" ‘and =a c18) per. cleaning. Victor Will again play at Hemilton and Easton PBRATOR— Sit. union; ios CASHIEHK—Sit.; oF wrapper: experienced FRanklin SD pits, cellar floors. founda ons; also wa- — ars aa ; = exterior: - satcr FAPER gig uD: neat, cl cans D 1 yr gars B.... > *Gugrantee per or ave. one wos. Sa , ees can- operator: eo pays thi ng; clean: warner or vad of 50 sod kind. Ruw - colored: Monday oa eee 18 roofing of basement; 5-year _guaran- | PAIN G-—Interio sampies: estimate Fan er ait ee - Call Sunday. JEL dies’ {clt hats; ’ | tee: ‘monthly payne Vs “desired. Economy | work; Best Built: reasonable. aoa PAPER cleaning; paint and woodwork fect fo Na nis, GaAs pie biesiss: |Site to “follow ‘ovis Sund nday 1 LINOTYPE OPERATOR—Sit. ; Son day; ; 3 years’ experience in aye “ready to WO pick Bldg, Repair Co., 3621 Grand bi, Gpen washed; done reasonable. COlfax $108k, See Was a 10 “AnD or Monday acniten ry 15 eg ob shop experience; fast, ac- ve iS petetefices and bond. Rivet LAUN eaperienced. relvnwn. : co ee. Se 72a. muaalaes ak weed: Og TI te vcleening plastering. Ghand 4002 = Box W-149, Post-Dispatch seams 188s hs Faso ANION—Sit.; ladies; unineumbered; | (90%. dave or bundles take home. Delma = 5S . ’ ciean as . n _ eeu ’ Bo Eee told; all kinds; walks, |my own work, Call GRand 5346. (99) —— : —Sit.; steam and] ‘middje-aged; leave city. Box W-399, P.D : 1 “ste arr pits, copins. foundations. | re- PAINTING INTERIOR, EXTERIOR REA- s eneonabia, neatore “58630. Beat oni LN A on ainars mane EMPLOYMENT WANTED € ecirse ANCE any e of elevator. | SOMPANION—Sit.. OF calld's tutor in m Sg fensed ironcr. ae re id taining walle, porenes, abd rarages; HOU | SONABLE AND. RELIABLE: | REFER- ae ae ies She FAigtinoaey: lear and eat. Nerina os MEN, BOYS Forest S173 aa; | praetor lee oe ifereaa 8706, : one | Po SAS } raising and damp. © , s be- | ENCES to ; t. Boy ie Lope! ? : on aN ANCE MAN—Sit: Victor AID—Sit.; colored; reliable; experiene oy — Delivery aa pairing of all kinds: get our estimates be - rk #0 Ni yee - “ rei: .; x aoe 2B ah rie haere hye inne: aps | AL HOTS pang si banshs| sepia maduke: STerting 114% TPO Mina” Bot WETS | oft, ee ot Tnelt wok. Visit] COD St ra sea Bie eter alr aa sen aa oY nadia - wr tE GRANTTOID WORK, good, cheap, Schot- | quaranteed work. Riverside 1463. _(c0%) aeareme Mar “siechine: : = —— 4 ACCOUNTARTOFFICE MANA@ER—Ait: MAN—Sit.; allroun piitchen, well ell experi- | CoOOK—Sit.; colored; ¢ ened: &, 7s ee oie. ae ere Lan tler. CAbany 8533. University sia) MST, 205s Pees, CO TO Seeing. _ ‘mypelt: also paint washing, GH Davia ac have food. fon ed record: Tipet-claso SE Tot -—s u Te Linde Sit color j half oF whole dav : Pa aa |, Bi AE x os Ak 3928 St. Ferdinand. 2399. W-120. Post-i MAN—Sit.; with o eri wishes Wu JVOK—Sit.; ; veoh « Pea” city or , CARP Eas em ME a — ~ Di nd wo AS 00 : 93}. _—n be at 6. Ee Bi ob. extra >| ALL kinds of painting and staining; cash set - other kind of : ee rie l or installi a » A wal fu guaranteed FOrest §sea. * cB} or terms. NEwste 567. Tenn (ec) pruerie immediately,” GR. 8397 ACUCO a ~ are Bene | Se oan 289, at. ex erienoed, migcha ie: a bee woah. Veraee, To eonian, “JE ffers rienced ogee pode A Reps tr Oe 2 per ‘ver cent , , + emma rt b if aint- : “ih 2 7 Y man, u cr, x ‘ aaa ? ’ | ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. — & s beautity your home, Dis ry 18) PAPER ING. painting Tener Post-Dispatch =: i RAGE a married, wo a genre & tex W-252, Post-Dispate! I an — ott iit euloreu: fay or week, Ross of selling cae take, your, home 6t.. ss bie ‘ . G » Z rt Po ow 8 oer Se . ‘ 4 HORCHERDING — 8930 Virginia av. me NOW is the time to neve. your Ts reasonable. 2 U. MUlberry i” 35. BpAUTY San pie ositions. | eect big dem —_ aan re on eae work. = | sais = ae tS porter es ¥ Saal, oa "ben Box W515. Pos et antes sn ee eae ant far). pe ctoad O58, best ss City, Me = a colored: single. p 3 63.__Cash_ or terms. and decorating done. . oe 3) | PAPER Cleaning, paint washing. window a bot’s, | o- - | _hoves min: reference, JEtterson_2088. D SHY ASHER ~ Gail Gartielé 068), | MAID—Sit > colc hours. by dag private Seen gh arent fie c ir Ciaiex 3743 old) house w ing: 4125 Shaw. GRand 6126. (C99) | “cleaning. Sob’ Congo. “Stiteton” S700 Toiy N. Farlor ar pais (e2) 4 naeTC BSIGNER —_ARD | MAN—Sit.; single, yasd man i Sea OMICS vere wire i; F AAA tier ot wiring of all Kipds at ordinary a ame ta ane ok PAPER HANGING— — ation 3; perman goat ions rood salaries: ap 3 a : nen s,_Apply torather =45 "FomG) (¢) ainsi cole ain ing: ae On =e oe day. LL ght 2D ; %. 31 af nea. _upices:_ repairing. Riversid® 63923, _(c6) PLU BING and ee are d — ; couagmabio. was * N Abople. Sit, ‘hist Jeads fumished. C 3618 18 Olfve. Midweri Mies, Univeral (a reouTas : cxperlinted: house. y peat. experianes. _JEittereen som. gore ng dypt ‘shorihand. filing. mime DMUG CLEMK— ; ree br Daee 19.50 WIRES 3 rooms, complete with fix- ; ih ; ns e : e. GRand 0087W. ‘events: owill stay on Sik ae, ‘soloed? ced; afayette. TREE “tures. GRand G nnd 5OS3. Victor 1738J. ee ee eee hoe PAPER HANGING—Good work re — | soLENTEFIC p eaeey — taught by a SOGE 7 Sit.; acouhtant: experi- wee i gaten gi25, eee Mee ee Jett 165. ye 5: RAP si stficient Tyan DRUG CLERK— wv 5 4 | ; DON'T ~& tac pavenonest by = paving, 4 PLUMBER, nonunion. registered. every- able; prompt service; guaranteed, Flah- meres _ oy Wethinaton, DE!- enced ; emery oo best references. Box AN—Sit.; colored: trustw wor: Ww wateh- GIRL-—Sit bet wants housewo experience; h school graduate. 5, Sarah. st et ey you need the roverty where; good work: lowest prices’ in cit erty. FOrest 8769J. mar 0600 (eB) W:32: 27. Post-Diepaten. _ “ messenger or elevator. 4353 Swan. TY . — FARM HAN St Bas fe 4 y RTC Seithout jamage Ho he Properc) | Berger. 1506 McCausland, Wland 3115. PAPERING— First-class: ecraping, clean- | TUDY CHIROPRACTIC — Complote| BOOXKEEPER—Sit.; open, keep " small ost dispatch ; PITY a Tea ‘coloted; general housework. Sie NOGRAPHER - 8 ARY — oot: Alton or > - pe hl PLUMBING AND HEATING — At lowest; ing. guaranteed: reasonab MUlberry | © C ding be | _set# of books at night; reasonable, Box | 7AN—age 2 single, good education; ! “Jefferson 3028, din 15 years experience; Al: ene Mt ae Bagle Park. a prices; benunion, Call PArkview 70660. 0551. be ea Pvt fe — Waite W240. Post-Dispatch sales experience, | Ss — GinL—Sit.; colored: day work or balf|can furnish first-class references, CUlfat 1556. Ry e EXCAVATING (cHd) PAPMRING—Cleaning and pate plas vert for information. Missourt Chiropractic s oF BOOKKEEPER Bit: okkeover: pore oer pera ot 20h ee and | ~24y#: reference, ‘petterson GO19, 082 eer are om nae t. mre ees oz ; nee - Ss ANDARD Pibg. aud Mtg. Service Cu. «00d work 31 lowa. Ge 7 *llege, 1503 S, Gran t. vis, Mo. (c99) an experie eeper ; . ——e yea 1 7 ’ * wariis ste SLENOG +i : AAA eee ag ory go dae 54 Bathrooms installed on time ~ paythent: + ANGING—Gooa, cleah. reliable os Peg Pity, steady jobs: 51260. | heut, ad : - 4436 Swan ay. hauling pusiness: Opiate aie truck oF Gk x young, color ¥ v1 ney experience: B. P. X cag bookhee by Pere. _ ee eerty_ tes 8. © a S100 and up: by registered. and insuced | “service: low cash price EVergreen 1601,| “$3000 year: men, women, 18-50; vaca- | BOO EPER-S’ H oe private. Cots — Bit. - jer, high school ucat = ws Oe CELLAR eo ae 5005 Pheotomin plumbers. GArfield 0878, CAbany sorte : : (cP) fon: common education usually sufficient; hours — fully’ qualified = oar : 736: wants wales ‘hae "thay requires : P Ros 4 ? Aik ‘ O81a boa speed . a : — ow "7 rr — PAPERING—Hanging. a carpenter coached j pnts t Phone CAbar ooh aw: "J the PR Mane Ovi ATOR worti eter ‘ae “RILD can fix it. Rexistered plumber: repairing. craftex aber a ta room; ordi- write ™m te y. u e, = ° “s° . au inted. asa bidnes. : cle a ba 6 EXCAVATING and g«rading; seers héatin sewering. a 7342, (cO9) nary paper, $5 and up: get our ‘prices. t. BO Site: Jearn n eles peas: ite little 5 | ot oe. anak, ades ~ ee price. __Call_EVergreen 2498. % a DEPE iN ABLE” Seal EE! Store, 1910Park. 8. V. Ba ca ache “Sn ~— agtamination Bal experience. F Qs: | or repair stoves. S. Meyer, 2129 Te ad eon + F anid © OXCAVATING afd gtading, 2934 Arling- KESSLER LU reese high. echoo: su . bOY—Sit.; colo ; mee, « bury. vinpanion or - . RE en eee eee ONS HEE (cb0) Feo nOD. BY, POPES SB, cao a 4800 (c89) "hateeh postural oth wall paper remov _ ibe men, | peo oe d re at crater,” city ‘referenoes PSB ‘Jt it; aod general office ¥ ' > ae == | LET me clean paper, with latest. steam thod: make no mess. - BU Y¥—-Sit.; colo; ~ ase or elevator operator, re € a3 al office ¢ have givone else: "a Be Der room. JEfter. | GE and 3400. 3444. ark avy. ; ex women, 18-60, 4 ace for Government wine : Cal a tax bOb7 " boa. With a littl ape ience . os 3 son Of Ts PRET) a? ; it 00¢ ‘ Lindel} . in ariment h accurate; 1th @ é AES: EXTERMINATORS ) voegtl fons: t sowsande 1 n ede pet —praet MAN—Sit.; a8 janitor Sit. and oH experi pias f - avn | REPAIR WORK done reasonable; wor k od year. BU TL! yhite: abc ; £004 | “or private home, can nid work at home. fer- aia ALL Phe AND BATS DESTROYED. | xuaranteed. PRos. 4854. HUd. 0729R. | ROOMS PAP BLD sc Louis, Wat's i inst. Dev Be . . réltab) Prapklin —__——— for small town stores. Re ee GAS PROCESS: _RNDX Y U, 8. ( cuaranteed. uazONL,_ ct RSI de work in restaurant ences and small a GOVERNMENT. CENTR SOUTH ST, LOUIS OLEANING yep ny te IN 30 DAYS mM, . VOMS Se work Se i ¥l A i's bedbugs and roaches, $1 room | ROOMS. $1: WORK GUA ANT sb. antee cheb $5 ad Gs housework, D bond i 2 ‘ a guaran erso n re Ae aid up; guaranteed. GArfield 6449 GARFIE 7 ai Si4} loOME cents and up up; done t : L WHOLESALE GROCERY. ° Pia ee. experts, COliax 8768 ony Git 3 ptrai 9¢ Ae GAS BIPE CLEANERS PRINTING AND ADDRESSIN NATION D : ie uquo Fi ; Pip leaned, $2: stoves connected, aarserned maeeiNG ROOMS wall oo reasonable: ier APAR ‘NATIO: AL SCHOOL, — ts aa G _ a BUSINES CARDS, 1 .|ing, cleaning; work aren Codd John | “4 “pleasant fitable career awaits you HANDY M bee m1 3800 ‘Vyomune. Laclede 208. Bots. = ls us at a ‘moderate cost: prepare. 1 ? our fu- b} its f,16 ‘ag (cs) A Rly for any roof trou- a: J ned , aoa ture roh now; day and evening + : y Ree as A : 4 3 ble, Southampton oofing Co, ¢) work guaranteed: St 1136 319 ‘Humboldt Bite. ae CH " +6. it.: experienced 71.2 ay GUTTERING AND SHEET | BUSINESS, c, st printing. 2696 Mis | ROOMS papered. Sa up cicaaing. rm | Pee iathgan ghendiae te mR R’ METAL WORK sour, LAclede 69 6 ih pl ne: do Job carpenter work, Vic- PREPARE FOR A HEF —sit.: ‘night oF day; also guo¢ it SPECIALIZE repairing guteers, roars, rur- pusibae-caiee you "28 4 be ‘ALL PAPER CUB ANING BETTER POSITION pactrios; can give reference. Call A Ane 4 ; Se. naces: reasonable, ki’ Vergreen 9. (cs) conch or sedan to og. exchange or fing’ SUH. SIDE no hisher: gu ran LEARN waar CULTURE to —-— om ~ “'" ae | te URS OR a ed es i "Flange ns, aint | toda ‘acu rae ‘se i fet ths | ehelage any Kind if worn. Rie, caadW, | GaN aN. “Ware Went colo , : ; poled. instalies now, 8 ay re airs done heads, $2.99 per agen union label: frea 3p a ray : » Week; spécia Saves Financed: gu rr’ linetaed tad’ places co te 4 - .) ral A cob GAr "Soke ; can ive clas - 7 — ’ aie at Teasonabie prices, Victor 2488W. ee ce hidae 3 ee | cleaning, rooms ie bathroom free; also yosugece reg Re day, and evenitix ¢14) oe - ~~ go neonege gr German and finélish. Box os dis eee yee = be ROOFING WORK mniced._GRsnd 0021, ich) | We Teach “All Branches of ee a: 27 yeir oid, Delmar O250W. “dow hd ipl as hates ednesday, Thu 8 mit hats ch) ‘ rj na a ; first-class; or an, porter, chaulieur; work; , . —— a CUTTER [ air | ANY LEAK. only $0; additional leake, 82 @ NEwstead 113 Welding’’ the ‘‘Learn by top bitious. steady, 6 years Ww wi 3 {AN—S | ee a SELNG—Spout i = re Putney : . ‘gees ne af inh ar i ~ neon 7 ne : =, : Re: (es } We . posing a a Pet re rehewing olng ato to “Janitor: emg ; a 6 32 Robert Nmwetond 4507, “ : — +,© 5 4 ¥ ‘ wee co r i GUTTERING, spouting; general areppinius; rug ; iF Ra Snares - a $43 al ik ane PAY Eo cleaning: work done right. aeonaan Ramana 5 eoeeeehi ee. } igh .1_ colored ; oply Sund morniz 2723. Semi ; 7. a . ork ; MAN colgred: sr. | for freight handling. 35c 35¢ | Te 8 ea Rood rt sy beatae Wate 5010, work guaranteed: reasonable. * (o8 CLIP THIS AD—ATTACH TO SLIP rence. s BE Lierson | dhe: | PAINTE R—-Bit. I have ; cok. 1D6R. 1 + oe feldt, 1 pot ne PAPER CLBANIN int t 57°36 P ck, Lie Bie GUTTERING—Sheet metal work; aa — tile, gravel and shingle repairin washing and painting: velorences, KBr wath your re a age ane poenaee Ser cee | Oe ae ; j_tools, Phone LAciede ea; Gay oF wen” per hour, A : it able. Erickson, 5228 Alcott. BV. 3407, pecialty; work guaranteed. 0. K-| stead 1864, cg) | Plete information. oa | erson | PAINTER-—Sit.: Inside at a merrTtr Ee | : Bie ; (c09) Roofing Go... ee 2i98T. ee) | Wali. PAPER NiInG—‘oe i AMERICAN SCHOOL OF ——— colored todla: nonunion ~ ari¢ cleaning We morning at ; OA E ew | ALL aifed of buildings end homes roofed | work guaracteed. hone maton 5281R. on an INC, : hqusenian | pit. ; t ™ : aictin at f ea LAUNDRY AND CURTAIN and nothing down: 20 tg fo 46 “8 diler ‘Riversi _~ laundry wore fin! nay, Work guaranteed. CHest, 183, to8) Largest Best Equipped School of iD PAPER : | “Phone AT water ee : rik, Tt mnt an WE apply all kinds ot roofs and in wits xing Ct a ee x ac ig ai RL : : slored; wants housework. ay} EXPERT HAND LAUNDRY —Call for and them against hail. tornado. | wind Hole. Mo. nuseworkt. — Oc op we) ePs0 — ‘Bee deliver; reasonab J Efferaon GS. 1c. storms without extra . are em ser T “* ~ ~ - re plain coat Y eee rms. aston Roofing rade Schools 4 7. b ; ee MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES (662) cook 5 AN-3Sit,; eovored: ex; pieness 4800. A. CALL is all when plaster falls, G.| PROBABLY vou don't need a new root ean TRAINING— me Vat — ravi SS sc ‘obit. _just, old ‘one repaired and poking hers cael er sit or a2 : ADD neatness - your kite our} 359 advise ou. American ng C.. Biserson 8072 pe eae ieee hal onmaten aay 32 d0 ie. a anager Lindell” 5194, Ww, Bissau oa | BU LaibsD brick waite otf ne All fear roots, recoated with gees fireproo materials: O-year Lots eens roofing poe | ge ornate ; & year to pay. Benson, Lindel i CA “tt L = painting, carpenter, rranitoid. Pvindel zs. s: ext . BARBER E—Tuition, : ; ait. ‘ - howuse- aba wna ole 80x W -365 Pos 36 catalogue free: stricdly modern elec- good butle PO . eh nee CARPER a ING—-Painting and root work | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS Ww ve staff of aood. honest work- ; + ae building ead mainten work. Nee moves on b oredit- joa ns ‘on furni- PAE ats ou want done at low cost? left with jou Moving Co _ q Oo = ~ aplss Ask Mr. Manr — IND RS Au = — va oad — To make bridges for Gen- “livered; asht rel ut $a: cs 1 (om) tists. Dr Day ge Be Big future. Write for ; SSLULUs hrc ~ ane M of M al GF c + sing, feinihing —' foe. S in. . 0621, 7 12, N. 20th st. Moving ws tceareis, 5. Michigan eo cRS EES vy. : (of?) : aly aysicme ta all ft ane de we) e) GENER AT. HAUTING— Rearonable prices. WN MOWER a eeart us anos SOV tS) | u el: ae od 7 Bilebre 4 aT ra y hour or contract: local. long lege tac ware. aia insorann PRosoet O80. distance; reasonadie, FRankitn (cio) veling: ‘ Bs.» py ce : 7 - a ay Sy grt RCH gg Ae ee y A room — hn ny i i eetering. : ir w karen ct : {OVING mn ottn 8 Ease roadwar. Cg rged: crt ~urding sto. paper her + . 7S me ; hy . — 6. [NY make w | Se" eee ree A a : teed, UX Tote. GArtield ’ §S6s. | “5 : (9), references. EB (e231)

Page 69

se; fave furniture — TOOT. ateh. Ww .KEPER—Sit.- tine took 2 t eo must ha ve work:’ rej ¢ er, peed and abtinty, EErEK— at.; . Tiki ii uncumbered widow, in fhotheriesd ig couple's home: ‘hotel! Or room e- _ references. Mrs. Esthe 100_ Welch st. Little Rock “4°** Yate house work i. 6, 4965 Minoan Ye day. it.; cooking and 7. Elena bean ist floor work ay.: elderly; Watts light nous. 649° Matttt. MUiben, Bouse . rry s44:), si eldériy: housckeeper or 2818 Ohio. fear - it.; tO GO general hous... ced: references. 443% a a it.; middle-aged, refined. w; house in mioth ee — therless home, (aj it.; colored; first-class jatnar-... } and Tuesdays. Lindell 6367, hit. German; eéldefiy: reliable - usekeeper; in email family. +.’ 4343 Wallace. . . oper ; schvel wiueotiod. iss 0424. 170 ~ BOARD OPERATOR —. Sit; 7 experience, clefical work; refer iliand 8086. R—Sit.: experienced; wants po traveling coinpatiion or governess. Mane, Ul = —bit.; and general office wo 17804. ' a —Sit.; fast af 2 4 : ee: t> work at home, Miss Betz. ; . NEwstead “ait wants work in restaurant al 0 M. : —Sit.; ¢ ored ; usework, D 1 —Sit.: Wants poses in work'n€ ioe, 2223 s OF th Market. — —Sit.: white; cooking grt _@mall family. CE pepe Sit.; lady s compen , , ge of nursing. Forest. 648 at it.; cob : qeaning OFM , , Thursday. eine. —Sit,; colored; _¢.eanin rol +s peference. ‘)Mimar dinow. =. —_Sit.. cleaning by day, 34°: d, white. Ber reen 44/1, =~ —Sil.: colored; a house rk. Lindell 0156R. ris ..%it.: eolored; day or week. 10W | Sit.: undry oF cle é ‘ferences. $2 eH ike iaundry work -.Would Sit.: ve) ae wants housework. iferson 14 _-‘TYler 1080M day. —Sit.. wants cleaning | 14383 —Bit.; fed: wants or Tuesday or balf days. Sit k 4. ies —#it.: washing, : ale day. $2.78: me 40. ——Sit,; managing 463878 ning room or ren. ¢ : ———__ it: Satie piace te werk : ea>t woil= steending ; > es Collage Call MEP dl = Te | 4 Sumas. 2%. vas lair Heer, Mir. bictche- —— .- Wt SGER—Te take charge Mlsbema: must anew | + Dea ee Mead mas Ca. 1128 i eoygger tet BOT—* gery. experienced “44 eua fe? : o> , oew partment: ece ~~ a: ccawing peeferred. Box W-JGs. “ Spal: a8 . sue Rexperienced. Ancol TiS | “ kK ucshichwar te? LA : n> ANDY MEN—Si= Gay. ela ~“rg.ar jocks om residence wim £ - take your home 7. Turner Miz. Co. ZA28 McGee . co ~ .——Houseman, colored; simgic. = ly experience: city references. won. se? a aU. Si eR—first-ciess man. > .c got the mlewey. Sy : - © Decessary. repéiy ' be Dondad:t s sa. ary. > spate Se. ae ou =i =: — Ho m. wall - > 242 - Wul eu be sal- is . a —_ week. or ¢o you 7 ino schoiarship department of ow 2 smepclitan mag- s Days 2 Salar $24 = week. & . &efoiars 5 Sk «22g ans f eonan lM. BRaiiway Ex- UPLE— a 7 — * ee y thy 4 . oiet * ’ r -—. as ae rea * Santee eT a Si aa 3. ' » eg S : > oo oe ; : ; ’ ¥ hase g f Sei 4 . 3 m Sy Z * : 5 Ge kg ALLE TIRES, — a PAAR tks 7 ood Teale eal Kan sar Mees 5. ot Chr aegis ak RF oa es ol z . = “: f P . - - ~ “ a eat RPE? te ee a ' ~ a aE a To p> Leif haey: WN al pS «RB od - 7 ‘ bd ' rc ’ » - cae a - & “ oe — ; . . eee i \ . : Me + egy ~ - ie 2 tel — * —_—~-4, 2 . om : = p ve a ar ~ ~~ = eda, ae 1 e me Pm -— -~ . s ° r “ « -* - e Se + gil + erg x. * } é _— ~ . _ : anol SCatk_ Dene dthpees eee, _ es SF ~ = ™ . 7 7’ a> . - . ~ —_ a hil “~ ey - - * .s » ae - a " re ~ - . ie . “ ———) t Ds bee pees, aus 4 deme se oie 2 . aad ae ned & . a , , “ ‘s +. A bs o. bs os a @ . sf * — _— Bren caon > P ey - ; e.°.% 7 : — . t reg.) p 4 es one . . ‘ ' . = . = FoR ag a x . - . “ 2 .~* , . “ ’ ° oe . = cm - « . 2 4 g te " . 4 = ~ " > * - . , ~ . r x ¥ « “ * . a “ “ bs & x . > » a C5..08 . . ‘ mn oon . “* %. bb . & = te , ; ‘ ~ : . ~~ : oe ry S05 a. : ad ~~ “ " ba ; a 4 » 7 . : ee 3 ~ Ante by em A “ = - ; pe i git &, 4 x - =) ‘ . 7 f % sine wt ‘ ¥ - Se = e ik ty : ' 7 “ d ——s , 7 - / ~ . a, a , 7 : ¥ . SF ~ s te: ~ : ‘ fe — ~~ Ci ‘NE, * . ~~ ange ; Facal ;4 Ree 2 ) ~- — Lh a x 4 oe 5 J “Yanbu e se ~ Sef | Fi j 3 . e & ' 4 Ri ; a % set age the dul fe «RE - Y 53 = : _ eee = aa MES—We have vacant 2 mus paring Sa Start 2c areragr eur nc BS w cuntemers. Grocery er lgumiry amare | 7s 462° Pasi Brown =. a ~ ‘sal er — I ‘ energetic and a ie: For such a man we ' 3 : : q g pee of, GE Rad ele, BOPP ge —— HL rae rH a, cent peeiit: 2° nee. — yeaa Fam egg W. Madison, Chr ? ee Li thee peeetamee tential anak, _duliiciddteeee Sent es Ay ae e3 a ' FS ae il See? Din We ~ QF ’ nen re ome rap ae sable tian 2 ater re Phas at ree ae —— ~~ Camel c~ ° i ve ts rT | r — a pe . ; > ~_ o : ; ' 3 oy im- electric de- iss if ability come. 7-271, Post-Dispatch. : SUPERINTERDENT —————— 7 ae somote — Sew WAN aa . ne | 2 and : 4, , . , : — — — Rs. _ - : - —- = La? e i. hs 7 ' Ded » — 7 v ‘ a . , , ' | + _ ws - mY _ — . a . ° > ¥ : 2 : Box - " eh . ,.* - ; 4 col ’ ‘ ? : >» : ‘ . , ‘ 7 + 4. ws ' . 2 as x : be ; . , ; " . - -. - YOUNG MEN—3. free to travei; perience necessary: short must ace necennary: 00°8D Vinmiere ANTED f SNEN—Sel high quallt i : i a = 2 “ trical sh knowledge t ve A grea YOUNG MAN—For ¢ op: mae’ of giectric ic Fepalt. qhop PARE Ine, Gone Also fall Sime dal tee peed. Gait: use. real cemetery course, etc.: mares an o AMBITIOUS ITALIANS - |} work: iz Me. 18. i lice know . Ps ‘ “Yor St Brander, room ee ae ee od tu Tile oe EE 8 [special al help- | ee ee ae Ko. thetic, il ‘oom number. oY number of men. are tor Fe. ~ ie J ’ ae : . 1. 4 ‘ | , _ be , ve £.% | a , ‘ ve by, : , 5 oS . ~ : LP. Re a? . a . Fie te P ' ‘ : os ; ” : . ' " hes _— i> 2 ~ * 4 . o i Bes , ‘ tgp Ee & . . + _ 4 q | ; ‘ ¥ = ‘ Hy i ype ; _. Th) ngeteng® . a k " a ‘7 BA ~~ > ™ .. a -* e a “ “~~ .. 8 . i . Be lly ’ age * > 4 ; = ‘ . — | = ~. Bena th or ce ~ el . oa = , » | Fnomess ane ts , SS ae j ’ a ei ¢ #, . . ug 2 g 2 wean we a, x 7 ~ ¥*, ren 7" oe “> ’ : . ~ Wy 2 . \ r ~ 6 : 4 % : * a a . 7 a . eA * ya. sac ~ = [ae - - pe bth i tee ie! “te « in s aa ~~ *. 3 * x % ti ' 4 ” a “et s ; . oie he ere . ox ~ oS i “cn OM eee , i ‘3 galerie ai oe is ee ae ee ee ly. was a. . coe Site. Ve % ae oben. 5. tah plet ce a ee oe we ge RO GS ge aaah aga So Beta oie Be aes Aes Me ae we Bear se Rae oc Mn EMRE) ee Poe a BRA RR ON. ok ae a pay PES te eae is, ee

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one fennel esae > ‘ etereauewersniee rT en Se dbs’ 2 cS 3 at et neha sc ae, : £ gti a aed Boy ee is gat a oie et ee An ts 4 seth rend. tach de saint ca Rese CU lle tale nn soe, > a * - BPR: wie. set es Ce Se Re a SD Se 3 Nida a of a Base. bi gsatie “_ anneal . pute ke -“_ 7 % i ey 5 i k se . oe > - '*® . } * EEA AL A ea se — 7 . Sy “ § - 'e | OE A I OO Ba RE EM ce a a. “ 7 -* - ~ >> — Gee ss ~ " “genie Monthly Nn ahs...........01.20 , $200-~Average Monthly. GOS. eee cveessecececces. $2.60 1 $300—Average Monthly COSE os ee ee eeereseece ee $3.90 Fl Pernice, Sel details of our Femly' Finance Service wisn _ ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS ash Sales & a = ont Dept. 4919 8. KINGSHIGHW AY”. og IRE IRB Bg ee LS | (cM) ‘ ° ‘all Irk- gray, Call Fao) Mlence mn, athe & new car: vo o be ee f x 4a mt vay, sole atlotte i >. 410 N. : J tend — ot : , | ae ASHE 7 ee ge ame Pia atless chesiecminaiin with Jour a eeatc Sit dL — , ; sdigre be seer HUS:! “hi r »roductior . , 118. Poat North Taro ge Monday | 10 be_appreciated. 1608 J ‘rock relish | . snp ag EO oa ee eoume:| aex 495,000 CASH FOR AUTOS |) ORS—ixperienced on all dresses; | 9: 771 © 'V errreen ‘ (ce) eat- : aba , h. ee paid. } good . Starr Dress Co- ‘oe —= cata . : ee Fit ee os CY N te Bc sec | : -_ Brink A “is (em) |) i, wi, $—Experienced on, silk ire. Fou, geallty. with ees a tee Wele tor ivan os oter| “he | styte “cooler, Ste | : 710,000 CASH F FOR J ‘AUTOS |) Ay ia fh {c) Union, Monday healthy: the kind that live: cheap. 3 a : 1085 ANBRSELSOE oxno. 308 DIR 1920-90 Coditine. 1a La, Salles. Lincoine. ee? TORS Olive St. i i os new; bargain; terms. CKMANN BLDG, f ELST. 1834 Locust, OBn 1. ‘eae | : {Third Floor) cae (e832) | E Ge ¢ on ‘oA in nee ee S108 | 7 ek en . 124 pean For Exchange RPO of be agurestive ticle. factory PE Ser sen ee sacle oe Chevrolet ae getty Parkview 2241 z Boat 5, Cal srsais's morning Re 7 worth Soi oo —* ye oe 7 ae first EN— Gell 5 dresses for $4.08. | Youusual quality: Fessonable —— se ar of 7 i itave you? | Private ‘a Soe er eee nase “READY CASH aes as : a gerie, “Bs ee values. Send for . :. 14 eS net oe Sek Ol) a, See UICKLY—CONFIDENTIALL tran aa ane BE x | 4s, es, HWARTZ animal ore is. kept D free gas, Sree Soe f -Q CKL aired: ie Bs sb8 Washington, Sih flour Thomas 1 SiR SE iperience ua: ful edors ahd under able. i pe to to keep ite 20, | Y OE eervice toad Dm S805 ment GB EXPERIENCED OPERATOR necessary, mathe tive." Bascies. 491 N- | constructive. truthful criticlem appreciated: ‘At 214% Per Month . rant ag poping, al ar | es On_silk JUNIOR FROCKS. INC.. | Clark, Chi = Our business. wet eat teearemes at COST QN 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN EXP ERT et Motor Co... 4104 Page. "(ebd) tale Ww B. ae ee Children’s Dress Op aubers To wavek Sma tania * recs tion: na- ple ron a city forced to sacri ' Household Loans $100 to $300 on Gentoo ot husband and wif | Toes Hg 3 you @ cat to drive free | , iene th who have — on ¢éhil- eaatte known organization. the largést in | Here you will find dai arrivals, barxatn @ endorsers or co-makers required Wie only, of charee; let us E> Jo an rice. Hi ah; ie Only those = og, " d | prices, Also full line foods, furnish- ns: day ent service i- Re 6 Re ¢ dren's . ladies ons, APPLY oo” | railroad oe bald. Many ‘Yeachere” earn whol remedies. keanele “up etc.; 4 note souates a Sapo iy our emoloyer, neither Sete te 7 me ce j Peer Auto Benet. S80 S Breen Ps _ + t 4 7 > SEAMSTRESS—Experienced on power mid- - | gp ORES ennings ergreen i eT : : cent per month BUICK 28-20 5. abrioles a real buy i, chine. Gunns Lnoniry Co. 5558 Fe Wanted rama eae pea | at ears at tee Ta cr | cae ee Warren Market Fixtures — | Sun's of" Pranthe” Sachi Tam 90s ot Reais OO | : . nec . Sees ; wet t UO., oh Ll : eo id SMOG Shop experience; no home- | FOY Docs Wid_-All breeds. can use | —2%20.__ Phone one Kirkwood 302, S101 -U3- -11-1% Olive. (cB8) yo nn Oe : _condition, $40. Call TING 1, a i. salary. Box Y-398. Pos —— a 5 GILTS—Males, brood sows: will farrow Ofeodt inated pases oun singers ELTO——And Neptune twin motors, latest maine: terms. —Beneinger, 1007 Market, Saint Louis. AUTY LOANS MADE in five “aes a mechanically sad in. sppenr- | ¢ 7 wetation educgtighal gounssior. $900 rad Dogs and ts For Sale soon: team mares. 2} Be apa ; mae pairs; young, $ i563 Bee Eas- a ~ agner-Gear, a ms x a me AND DY a ee Olive { ance: very FPR — Ca 7 = t: J _ oe ’ . . : ” wanda Seen lving. mirrors com- : ¢ - ee} 90 Box Y-368, Post-Dis EAGLE A. KC, eke, SS pews, | oe Babies Fs oe: Ot CAA RTS —8s ES—Singers: rolle $51 breeg-| ELTO OUTBO OTORS—Boat ; : ; S THESE BARGAINS cane BY cg ont er Seepericnat | ba Sse ea eee | ene ing snalen, SH. Poike SL H.Dories | chi Sing We pmatene™: ee Nartcae | GROCERY OUTTERS-tneiet | mann Prevset Eousurn Coney sod Gro . ‘eal Le de “343, Post-Dis.* | ing. JEfferson 6013. 3814 Wasington.| ¢ Rab bies cad Stock 08) | = - Fo 4 ice TAIRS GIRL — Wile: experienced; | BUSIONS at stud; toys; breed for puppies. | ——— P et CANABIES—Guiranteed sin cers, females, pend propeller: wil cogwes Marine: with t rigeratoss. Many to select from. ah eee hse nees.| Delporte, 3455 Louisiana ¢) | CHINCHILLA RAMsITS—Youne and old. ; green love birds, $2.98 pair: : ce. ergrcen wee: : also serving; must have good refere veiporte, 3209 louisiana. at: 4151 Taf “tana rrows, $2. pair: mixed 1 7s? rkview 3082. {(¢) |BOSTON TERRIEKS—Vedigreed: male and | 7 mathe gray seed, 10 Ibs.. $4; apetinn and| eX) nkT, HEPA G— Distributor in 4 id WUMAN--In pontectionery. | more for nome female; housebroke. 4315 Delmar, {c) EDT Gaia RABBITS ST up. capes stand. $2.60. exe * aston and Union. oom qpodre & ullins.. Johnson ; ; ° 44 e 2 than wages. +aslo BUSLUN ‘LEKRRIEKS—1, Z ears old ote Ns dozens and dozens: psonp boats. Grossma { cases. . ; r 3 bd ¢ W MAN—Work for room. board; family Bales: pedigreed. 4341 Wileos.._ _ tc) -and “bucks, Brn hegre oe breeding does r Se celenioge Witt Olive.” vee reat or without stock; selling out; sacrifice: REFRIGERATION DIVISION {29 to 1000 Quick ~ as a i enint . ar Ie 9 : awe 2 o e. 365 k_ av BuUSi1U0N TEKHKIEK—Maie; alsv rabvits; | Call Sunday Brie Rodtaieaet niet ten guarantee with each: wonderful ° and linder . —— . PS ee indies. E. St. a go where they are treated right; g Be Lncuet. Aiware open. "7¢ we OMAN white; stneral housework and| Cheap. 5374 Magnolia, "_ AIS CHINCHILLA’ KABEE { Olive. never used to Cc 1a ee _ 907-013 N. BROADWAY _ timate w that's why we have 25,000 satisfied cu Tt: 8S assist invalid. 4200 Kossuth. (c) | SuSi0N TERRIER PUP——8 weeks old; | “AIS CHINCHILLA RABBITS for Pair. reds waite from; ho or scil ches Berge 7 ET By Or ee i you owe on your car, we wil DODGE CABROLET ‘ Ee OnaN—sxperienced in such work. AD-| cheap. _2117_8__Oth_ st. ; back all you raise pn contract, Hee rabuit | hear theses sine: every wnwer sola he 34 ab- ‘°° a and eerv-| including, 2 plate floor cates TYPEWRITER AND ADDING = | 227,,0%! your mortgages, reduce your par 19%8 Senior; wire wheels original fin- | _ a) tnt 11 at 1337 Luc BUSION LERRIER PUPPIES—4 months | and fur splay at t 6436 ¥ West Park. solutely araniced A _ olin 5 days. bigaest vcore in town, ive. Wormser Hat Store. 518 Olive. -e7) MACHINES ments and advance you more moncy. yew ish; very fine, high-class car; been han- | ( ae 4 X—Cooking, general bepeeee Id; reasonable, HUdson 0589R. ic¥9) |CHINCHILLA KAMSI1S—Pealgreed ; pedi- Ceutra Bird st 518 Pranktin | ee. ae Cn 1400" (298) JEW A And floor hs Polite. confidential ~ ge Pac led carefully’ and shows ft: far_ above veh ot -———- Le 2 : | Sire PRoepect 2 ‘990i. "4008 Tower y coated: beauties. “Siti mes ee £ by Toute. ‘se ogg bird | 9717. (cv) estes aT ~ _ fe} ‘7 : 1928 Hupmobile $ cabfiolet; new paint | € ee quir t * ie - 1 Manchester. | ° D ca cw DP bie Grove ‘place ic) | CHOW PUPPIES—Pedigreed beauties; re RABBITS Pedigresd pnd Fin oe gg | pos tee Bs eer ee ee ee? eae MOTOR and Stet hydroplane | REFRIGERATORS—For butchers a | . | -- 82) | 3213 Locust St. JEff. 34 and tires; car must be ‘sen fo be ap- |, ‘ : WOMEN—Two. neat {abpearing. gover 24: Fara aac now nt Eane._{09) $15.50: chin does. with Ft litters. Or i fon GRADE Whit ite ap. Sitdlen laree healthy sont. NEws wired 1702. : (c) | delicatessen and eee for ice or Le ahem a Gite mattine. |’... cw OT ae weal 19TH t ‘LOCUST #TS. CENTRAL 8420. | 7 4 he | money: whole or. part type. e. Belling expe- | CAbany 1185J. ‘at San Bonita, (c68) | Lilry, Newton, Kan. Be syuigo. speeder. a Carson ws rd., block one gt fee. ypress, and tlecraon | 8 TAURANT : “ perfectly: —Ca driciet, be? laqks, rund P i; rievee mot necessary. W-242. ° Pp. CHOW—At stud: stud; Ted; "prize winner; fee es mig al New 2 a1 dwt 316. | PARROT For a - So) a Clarkson's Park, end of Telezraph ceeas aan AUTO LO AN . — oo ea = bates Reod ania A park ' from winning . $6-3 PY ———E OF or taee; ine ker. LET baild inboard boa ty ’ i. y ; | a were f -$10_ abo" Sin Francloca, “ie according to age. Bunny. Rabbi ‘ Rt. ° us a your Ord $285, M enden 93 tit WOMAN-—Eideriy. | Protestant, unc u. | pere, reasonable, 2100 Ne 4th | 0x98. Wichita, Kan. ret tale and sings: eas: | monoplanes: et $25 to $1000 Mars open = ii Sinsike’ experience preferred, ‘but not ce:| ‘stock. for sale at fessonable vrices: Rist: | BOLT eg fc mall 59 pa Don't eae aur tint, Lose mato s |, 1929 Ponting Cabriolet, $150 | . n or sale at reasonable prices: gh. A > St. Mats sent small home; give references and | class imporied , 2 and rican-bred chow | POULTRY, BIRDS kings, “splashed car. B ve minutes. No red tape sor ender ety, wien whed “tende a oA - = , shy when available Box M-408, P.-D. at stud: fees. $25 ak. : whows = c) age We will refinance your car and sf ike news ga og eee Gist WOMAN-—Settled. refined, thoroughly ex-|way No 11. “Proy. Dl, Hieh- hc = | acer fantaile, rm . | vance more money. Pay ws # Ae ‘o perienced; working and managing house- - 2 + CANARIES Wid males, “over bis. f ts: new and user little od you * ag Susteve - +; keeper for upstairs work. household sew. | COMER SPAN pacigrens. 10 months old. f¢ over it PICEONS—1 Phi slicer and plete lines on ¥; - Oper for your convenience. the baie’ lee cad necet “ins management of other “months. old: male, PRospest 4890.” (c) Call or write, 310 peas. ae | ust ns day end evenings, Fox: inition. TARA R CORP. ria} § help ong ee oy yay ea 3 —— oilies CoLles he ee ne pedixreed: rea* " | Washington, ne — cee) GU NTY MOTO h ; + N ne . 0 i , ’ oosev .*. * - . , : % i] ; . ree calary, ane ene Scan ates elie’ releronce: COLLIE Bent fu TREC ace Chicks For Sale Gita ebiemn = 2508 laoreet. JEff ae &) coupe on the dunce be gata’ a ¢ 4 welsh. experience ane ty reference. | “Dediareed: $10. Webster 2716. te) | A CREDITED” CHICkS— 10FDs, of ecason, intr , BED 7 this ar todaan tak ee SGA te cule ca P CLIP PING— By ntment. 7 a A Pr s. © aoa bird . $395 r- WOMEN WANTED Rdesadean trie aff | 8 aa Agere Sof tert at ATW Sisth wt. At Lowe ; : Mi ik ees et SPR | ton. call BVsntroen G88. BD | Meta a tS | STEFAN Ia core oye idwest he weep og It 4 - . c Re | Rood women aha year of age of over: expe- | DOGS clip BABY C eee, Gnee Perio Dg, healthy. vigorous singers: per p “veech ‘you bow to fly and vell plane o, Cnrusler Distributor : ‘3:4 ry. ae we will train “pou. ipping machine, 3111 Olly ve. “ee e. ibe: by” ler's. oldest | Frits Hopp, Row 2028 Lo o. : ye p.m. Ask for : jeti bid piore in St. Loui 81 ‘CLOSING.OUT Sar posh Se 9909. — etrersea Coke A = i St irom eles aig | Pes te ce Gatto is zy; | Sete, “ues eee 1 Sih | ee cS A Henne | + : j WAtson 6632. Mrs “" Gtoneh an, ¥ vb . + ‘ Ae OBILES T—Ca po ouieas 2 a WOMAN oe SR Bods, Sistine Sais Bile penn tf fo°-200s.2 amas So ween PRR aE | pialton wi spresreesive firma: Spportunl: DOG—Smvot aired fox tefrier : oe ares stock, $180 coer 100- Bode bow "po | a sensa - beating. Patel ) 7 rida ¢ ty for rapid advancement and splendid | _Tesistered ‘dog: reasons le: not over 3 try Farms, Goshen; Ind.- eae tation in t : ; sUut ‘ks mane is AL —_— rene MONTHS _ we. ‘ - . want Grenier and W ne, ee Van. i +8 Ei corporations for employment bu- : : . : rane ultey k be Hethem Once el r-288. J iwi: , . “at 1a S| nd TRE i “writer thi > Wy & cheap one. = 4 yastor 5 Bric : 7 : . 2 ‘é ° . x Se baer? ; os —y~-7 ry 8 ; . h oe K master A arn ‘ o - te0e or, ht | : PAY tigy Buiet ne @ 5 G : it ‘ i ** *-* = iges Bu siandait: ‘eood een aL seule; Gaal work. tar Toke with | © 7 : eo yale tj, rine economical: goo | % Apply Standard Cleaning & Co. FOX TE TERS i aired and amogih re: re: Ram aE yer ante malin ag bar S218 Loemsp ee ahs Oi C ee many higt :, Dew weekly. pert a censed Duality judge: = | a : “ md standard; bew t ; me , ras, = liga winning node x 336 aa : ‘ ; tor, paint, a wr va Ali. ‘YOUNG WOMAN—To “work as soliclor can) g shape; real bly at the price. | 5 G N U : pay « (ealary cor “corattission to eae Al cans | € a: eerie “per at pale end a sabgg one gags pom ; 19 ; ude ater .: : nhs ROM Santer 29 CHEVROLET ibe : : : INDS—3°r TT Cox ich . ie - (ctor 4952W, 9435 5 S$. 18th “paren eceertear a BP and runs like a new | : aes : louN £ ady to race. JEt- “andy -Co. rf arries Grebe guarantee. | | C ae - — nied Mixed Bealthy,, Husky muri a © rad sold today at a very low ||| . eas eon,. cheap... Box . T2932, nan dE - Chicks ~ . a be excep’! ¢ rR , | : : ; > Fish ; TARTE * : ; Gj TO I 5 —sianeiny ale $8 CENTS: °. - . | SROR Eee Ie ca Aniee ate eau es re ©. |. EBE OLDSMOBILE CO. || ° , & arket. meter | a an 8 ee — , shiteisiihin asia ba ie €. TH oe . oo tis Dept. | 4617 Gravois | : | AND AV. te) | 4 ity: all bear | Pak Gites Stoner ete cee. db + ‘ hits . - c % As ‘em tomas Ci ers ; ’ ; : i <HEVROLET COACHES bes an cn, Duce finish, ; CU a” i Pita = 2a re es bal ey ~ r aig f + mat re he By Sys eagles ty et eee i - x . - 4 i . *%

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seeeecceceeseers $1.80 Sete eeeeeeeesees $2.60 se ecreceocecsvcs 5,90 ally Finance Service wiih. x THREE YEARS. ‘ SPHONE ~y other “tent Ommodel ng Me teleph ne and ae apa ae “make and full “description + cash. Mortgages paid a" NS 4 nt HW 4137 $40,000, CASH FOR AUTOS ———— Assomobies For Exchange : ({QBIL gUTUM yb ~ referred; — exchange ° : ae car. PArky lew peerrcceveces $1,892 peseeeseoese eo $2.63 eercevescess + $8.94 Rate. © of husband and wife only, lo we make inquiries of bie to -_ your pl A... bs: our office, phone o corporation ices IWNTOWN OFFICES 705 Olive Street om 305—Third Floor sheneice si CEn, 7321 cc Al late model: trade ay C ASH FOR AUTOS Br (e&) w id.—1929 or 19380 ney for sale or poo mg oe ; ye 4 “o- what have you? Private pr eeu’ a y ‘. arty. Ros CUSED. $9. ptt Dispatch _i¢) Auto Fa sensi seo, a GENER A TORS and starters fr aay gervice. +2] to 12 D. TB. 3 83 Faston, ot tor Co.. 6104 Pas«e. Bo, 1202 8 Compten: GR SEAT auio repairing, all cars ; 7 (ban) Na weld ling and brazing. tow- Ree and body work, E. & O. Auto and | 1 . cou For Sale ae palit your car at the WE © Ame lend you a ear to drive free aoe let Us give yon an estimate: Sey and ‘ght cerrice. Hi- .. ~erpms: day Powe suto Repair, 48 40 N nie ——— “HBr ougtam : motor first-¢ — ‘Midw est Motors. Inc. MONEY — ith STRAND. $100 Washington, 1en You ee ty MscicE — 1020 sport model brougbaal: ; Loan U " WILSTRANI Grand and Laclede. 2 DODGE—1928 iunetaant Victory 6: wWite rate now yt $300 per | whe ar like. brand-new; best buy in We lend cheert on your ety “$495 ld goods or auto, € come to WOTO RIST 7834 Locust. ome. nel. DODG E—Sei Nor brouxham; factory execu- hone or write. ' ar: 1930. radio equip excel- iY FLOWER LOAN CO. lent condition: a fre al iaty at a sacrifice | ba ul Brown Bldg. 9th | ¢_ Foret a Ww oe and Oli live ut 4664. CHestnut 664. ba es (c80) | Cabriolets For Sale - per = BUICK— ‘28-26 §. fhe FR a wy buy igiemonds, ewe for $400; terms, ilmer-Roberts evro- rote oF. Je is 1163-2244 §. ee | rok (“au: 142 new ; $1ts: ‘ ally hereain. R11 haaten' write or Inder State Supervision. , ER NY $100 down; trade. 3844 S&S. ait oy r LOAN COMPA) VR LET—1928 cabriolet: exrellen : | 28 $285: $75 down, 4 $411 Easton. uri Theater ° 7 | sons ale ade Bidg. CHecaut Bete ett fe et iE lg A, a | NS _ ON AUTOMOBILES »ROLET—19277 caPriolet, Al eundi- ny MADE in five minutes. both mechanically and tn appear- O —. sce. very fenasonable, Call GRand 4544J. any time: CHEV ROLET- Cabriol 1927: like new: mat rtd S. & ich) ©295- Chevrolet andee. $145. 4668 on Loans} 2 OLNEST. DODGE— Cabriolet, 1928; wire wheels, $85 to *1000 Quick ro where they are treated right: we have 25,000 satisfied cus- you owe on your car. we will our mortgages, reduce somone pay- advance you more year lite. contitcitiat tn eervice, Phone 9450. Open- nights, ire Finance Co. rand. Established 1919. (ci4) ito Loans nd friendly service. Just bring Leans of = ———. if Babe ur car we lay, ~, Pana a Gubabbes cenday Nights o Finance Co. eust St. JEff. 3425 {cl4) on up- phone. Geis re w Chrysler Distributor ~ fURYSLER ow tio rea] bargain for cage. ip x ‘ 568 "Tin ent. {c “§2) (‘hr “Fine 70”? Brongham save ¢he car for the small family: has tank rack nd is fully equipped: car is *» wonderful ndition throughont and « he een to be appreciated; priced sa 29° Loenst. JEffersaon 4010. DGE—Brougham: 1928: like new; 1929 Chev. Coach .....$400.00 1929 Chev. Coupe ¢ee08 400.00 1928 Nash 6 Sedan...ece 375.00 1927 Chev. Coach ...... 175.00 1927 Chev. Cétipe ..... 175.00 1927 Chey. Sedah ..... 260.00 1928 Chev. Coach ..4s. 300.00 1928 Pontiae Coupe ... 350.00 1927 Pontiac Coach ... 200.00 1927 Reo Panel Truck . 226.00 Above cats have alf been recon:i- and sold with our 45 S. av 2807 OLIVE ST. i S135, | 1929 Chevrolet Coach, $100 HWA cae Cat WT CHEVROLET COACH, 1928 92655 FERC ST Loe foe ; , cottniea. 19°5 ilies” Roigmt sport interested come — pi to A 3 c, evenings, co es eeereeeee mobile sedan .4+++ «+s touring . PROLE' 1929 COACTI bargain: rd sedan, 3100 4 $425. MONARCH. 9137 Locust 1927 CHEVROLET COACH — geet, oppaitice - “a new today. lot. i G AND "AT GRAVOIS : tires: ; ne gee. . H udson- th ~~ {928 CHEVROLET COACH, $75 wr Pull; @ivie saease 1929 WHEVROLET « ei ncn Reare like. brand - ne~, OLIVE sioeisaisr | Oy Frowe Bitlet Chevrelet coaches, 1997-28-39: we carry ‘about 25 at all times: conie in and cet one low prices before rou. buy: convenient and Sunday. 24 erms; open ev S. Jefferson. nntiniae 7-00 Fat tor. EVROLET Late 1928 cabriolet: bar- { EVROLET—Cabr iolet HY s likes ne "HEVROLET- 1926 ecoune. $75. enhall, 2323 Locust. Always open, acit $844 8, Brordway, ~ sae r ee _. ) Locus af Wars pen. GE “192 27 coupe, $195: perfect run rd easy payment. Mendenhall. DO! MG rE CABROLET GRAN [ AT GRAV OIS 1928 Se ire wheels original fin- sa, very fine, ligh-class car; been han- dled ind shows it: far above ba rd ae Hudson- terms. 2860 McWNaif. FORD—Sport cabriolet: rum 1200 miles: FY RD —Cabriviel: sport; rumble; hate vss; perfect; $395: terms. 1505 st. RD—M cel A coupe: short and buel- e modele: gt naranteed: many bargains, 9323 } Locust. Always open, MibernsBee pmobile 8 gy Ber Day a “ear must ITE & LOCUST STS. CENTRAL 8420. At—C abriolet, 75 cet rung own. $15 “se “pth. (ce) Chevrolet |e coach. 1929: this is a b rain: on Ae os excefient motor : dal @. terms; cjen evening Chevrolet coach. a“ 1929. real © EK: bargain, looks good and 8 good that ; gaa evenings and i a S. ft Pp ce 5; $80 d tio real 95 esas , CHEVROLET The coagh ome — con- dition: chean, terms Jefferson. | HRYROLET— 1026 coach, aa Bae. 2415 Cass | CHEV RBOLET—Coach, 19 ¢ months old: p80: S 0148. (eT) coach, periect, eicrifice: aul = 'CHEVROL bargain, 65. 5856 Easton. CHEVROLET Coach, 1928. perfect: S2os. Sacrifice 2RI1 a. CHEV ROLET—Coach, e 1927; condition; sacrifiee. $15 ti 2230 trote, CHEVROLET 1096 coach: $95. enkae hall, 2323 Locust... Al open CHEV ROLET—tCoackh, lat Mae ~ bumpers, $265: real barrain. i . Oth. CHEV ROLE T—Coac new Pp eT sacrifice $805. “1707 _Geyer poor be s many others: R-+£ ‘ae feos SH EVROLET— Conan dHS x ee ord tires. $°A0: res! Pareain 1348, HY VROLE ph—Coach iar 145 down. 8522 Watoral” aritge. “HEV ROLET—19°7 conctes, 5 ; : $45 ae 4g Oo 1928, extra Fe $2585. 4050 Easton. (¢ (es at iatatare arti oach ‘ay, in eu00d shape; }: private, ete Milentz. ic) 7 Eas 1OLET— 197 coacn: excelent enn- a $2n5- $80. i, ou aston. 10° g@ar- I. ‘Chrysier 162” Coaek: reas | i Original finish: 5 oood ¢ Gre | threes | plating tn SRIVE It PS OORSELF” : “DRIV Midwest motors. Inc. Chrrysie.- t f sees of * . 4-eptinder: Se eral terms. "3400-8 . Jetierson Cone CHEV ROLETCopeh 668 foreclosure; $12 2 ae Coach CHEVROLET—Cozh. 1 food 240: r “terme. Morte’ Bareaina, 240 olive, — ee cach Ch 4V RO Pee £026: 5. - $856 Easton. $285. ” COACHE 1928 Chrysler Sixty-two ..... 1928 Poutiac Six .cdiccccveccs 19238 Chevrolet Six i 1926 Studebaker Standard ...ee 195 1926 Hudeon Coach .. 1926 Chrysler Sixty NO CASH—Turn i your car, balance the on some of above *#e@®@eeeeeene 415 Studebaker Distributors GRAND AND LINDELL Dave in—Used Car Lat = ee eee, ee T straight ~ i rat own. Grainne DOUGE—1925 coach: ames Used Cae Dept. , Sie? Buswk, Vandeventer and |S standard, keen running. new ‘fine. Vesper Bitick, van sae? at Lat m Pine, limp \ mastet coach: Al 3 : fuse ister: fime CaP ...6e hee 1ft> tended good HB gs ange? : SiPr rient: ‘ Is + °C HNURB-BUICK 625 Olive. ARC ‘HR. MANN 129 CHEVROLET °OKS and runs like a new f “4 : “arries Grebe guarantee. Kove. Sold today mates! oi! f: ‘T) v- op OLDSMOBILE CO. Us = ar Dept. 4617 17 Gravois U “7-20 standard; new tires; mo- ', paint, upholstery Al 4 ape: real buy at the price. CARS clean ; cheap; private CHEVROLET 199% coach: exceptionally terms. ap x. cnTx CHEVROL ET — Latest coach: biack run very tittle: ae Motorist. color ; oat ena oe CHEV ROL late 1027; in_ excel- “Sid. lent condition: ridge 4981 Natufal ollie 8 . 1929 goach: like hew: terme ¢ Wetlare “Fi: fn a0ee Co, $778; and Tevis. Ford Dealer. 3001 open Chevrc.et Co., Pine on 4 Pn v ray my eoacn: * 100k 4 runs like new: real barg@in at $326. éaev termes Gill hae Dneteia. 2 3020 Baston. CHEV ROLET—19 eR Bong nok i wonderiu! See iprr: sacri leav- LET——1929 G6-cylinde: ach: ré- corte’ vn terough! with, : a? ~ raniees: si. easy OL ET— 1928: sew duco good tires; " pedueed to $275: torus. “shape, fe thie rr ‘palieds anne f conte Sehee: Li Kane, ht eel i ei Ratenen ancy, , ae and nate Sigel rT r-Roberts Kinze vtgees ESSEX CHALLENGER Coach, driven ny fl rong ab Bu edge we ve a. new-car «Uv KINGSH aH WAY ING tare in ey SEDAN — “ef Bg 1928 models: wrieea * sell 7 sy CNGSHIGHWAT ROSEX C COACH eee pig average aawe ft ie Ws -Framp- , “Siikclede GRAND AT GRAVOIS aS TALLE NGER very Law 1974 new car when sa ly new & ae car compile terme, F° "3317 LOCUST ST. S774. yard ee can buy merch oer OEE IAL CAR barr at @ Soll ae HUDSO : aur. age pances for new car at N_FRAMPTON REPOSSESSED ESSEX Me aig oe i Ae tone 8 nested pletely ha good hook ime liable: "ail sive ‘dependable sree Baer aoa BETAS echasical condition: ttle wear. 5148 Wau Brians ms? huis’ Oldest Chevrotet ; “sa710-90 DELMAR ® &, HE ‘V ROLET T COACHES bay jy! Duco finish, moter RT bel the ‘« of & new ear; 20 cash, Rew _————aenccrmenetiiing * ... _* Wonderful 6-cylinder coach het, g)75 7 ar old: # bargain o¢ aay . balance monthly. ‘“° will suit you, Hi py, fr cars, all types and models CHEVROLET—1 8 coach: motor BM aye ~"s 1929 coach new: carefully checked | and jo portent wre / Open Evenings. An us met owner's part enables Pana ea tee s arid Motorcycles Wanted anid For Sale Ads in these Columns Toda; "156 MILES PER HOUR is some speed, but you will have to hurry, too, to take advantage of the J many bargains offered below by E. J. Johnson, Ine. om wurst, ome. Aen oma 1926 Fert Yar oeesscersseteeg Cash — Terms Trade E, J. JOHNSON, INC. , Lectst at 23d, 929 Okie, Hike like new vecheerrorl s S . Wk hci * for yoursel!; i } MILTON MOTOR ‘ co., i aes Locust no nt ——_—_—_$_—__-_—___ -— - A} PONTIA C—Coach, | down Pp ar Time. Morris’ § in A tes : J one of ‘the latest models: terms: grade. Paety mye | SEO Fare lias | tera nd ed mat ISON. FRAMPTON | $175° Also 1 LOR: ~goneh $148. Ree 2% $87 | ati Het dt Bi, Seal — gt eae Dow me Dini dll $3 T ITP i © 928. ke a. $75 ll 1929 Pontiac ¢ “Cos J ; | ON ae ET ouse (cf “ras . " = en ee on Fer S vo ew oe like hew . ** **seeee* “>4 vey cree aa an K ~~ tis ar onan died wy | eee Poem Thal os tl Oa aa eee gal weal aa MOTOR SO | son —Rosisier. $03. 1000. Meddeohal 1929 NASH COUPE © | ;. Tumble stat; bargain; “= Obuees oS; ike new; trade; pe rect, excel . ; J 4 2 a4 : * fe : Bs: ” , ’ ; . ie +i? - ZA I (¢) amble: 1927; new | fer fF ; ; Fune . * | ete ; . one ecient tires, fecenel op: ranteed down. :. O $:° terme. % . * We &, Cues Ca, See SS TASTE coupe; hefe's one of £° Soren. iliac Rosteta, , \ — lat if ; 0b _¢ Sato a ey 5 y oupe. y | : wr e te sok aires a. . : ; rune | cond iret ‘2 GuD-—Coupe. Model 4, Tate TOR, Tum | pow tires: bareal ~ eat eewerseo So gt a Aly ” Reber gh. agg” | we Roe +. Apbige Ne ae ae SST a i le, Bi ati an. ae fag’ Poy ip as et OE I IIS FMT BE. ened. ete aP. “wal Ye ie eats, 4 a eer - . +S Ny Rr Be yh Daw oe a % vide Sie | SH gers CW oh ef ss a EP ERY et, agpigente! Ces slateyen 9 VR ED ret su ‘ 4, aol OS WARE tw ce Ae tad wae een z eres. a i oh wey eae Me, —

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be et oe 7 1 - Sedan eeeceesere i 1926 Chev. sedan sew sre eeneve 265 Midwest nope Inc. Son 301 3613 : “i : y e . : Aged — + 7 "| " ’ +" “+8 ‘ - = sn a - * - - or _~ : oe a = i gurantee, . Will gree your war as part payment, _ Grebe Oldsmobile. Co. i | OeDNORTEN SEAN a3 oe{929 FORD TUDOR chromium plated; low mile- £ ; a3 s i" Se ‘il Z a i Rallogg at ORD SEDANS, 1926 “LIN COLN N ROADSTER Mechanical condition excellent: LINCOLN SEDAN ; wonderiul condition. Chrysler ‘‘72’’ Crown Sedan Inspection will prove our statement ae Boiss - . FO. 2202, é —". anteed; original finish, chrome the maximum ienpunee of transportation at only $795. | Midwest Motors, Inc. Sler Distributor ~~ J Effersan 3613 BeK Nester, 6, bee like new, $445. 4122 > perfec a in every ceamests SIDE apie AUT 2807 OLIVE eT 1927 BUICK SEDAN, $158 etre S. Jefferson CHRYSLGR—Seaan: 1929 65: like new: rade. 3844 8S. Broadway. ic) Soa B ty seen! sedan: $3°25. AN ND So Sactete. Bs Faia A os = att _ ji a enim 2 F Five: terior and mechan excellen * CHEVROLET ( COUPE | LIN INCOLN LN JUDKIN S COUPE Nico mechanically rom $000. up. A «dN COLN | TOURING hae bad vente! care, $750. AKERS SEDAN ILTON MOTOR CO., 3435 Locust > like new {83 ° “jclterwon Down:. original finish: low mileage: good af |, 70—sedan mortgage foreclus- 445 Easton. 3 agen Sigibak TH eke oes bs" ag 2 1814 Was ington 1928 ; PACKARD SEDAN, $300 Dows: beautiful. oon, we | 1929 Graham-Paige, $475 BEAUTIFUL 4-DOOR gg on Pe map = - —_ oF anit oat a g9 ‘LA STLLE SEDAN "1929 BUICK Cobre, 700 ‘se ag fice today $475. Easy terms. sede tein ekeeabielh Pitan Ford ne . 250 leuseeepees 400 1%-ton Su HSIDE BUICK. 3654 "S. Grand. TRIE 72: like new: 1644 S. Jefierson Bae ORR hig ed OS a pa Cu te Poy SEDAN Ww v DisTRINt BU nor RS. e928 BUICK SEDAN S205: $90 down. wonterfel’ « con- Motor Salen Z11N Locrst. ake SLER—Secan: $100 oy trade. 3844 Ps. Broadway.(c) _ (0—Sedan: $285: Packaru 6. 4454 Sled sama 7?) 72: like pew: e brand-ne "1928. 1928 CHRY SLER 62 COACH a Gatch gad 4n sepenrante ane ME a. PIERCE-ARROW "BO SEDAN Seven-passenger, refinished in blue duco. solid throughout, present new appearance; LINCOLN SEDAN | ee sport Piety HuDsox ——- 198U sedan: trade; terms, - 2800 Met McNair. lott; 130 Sedan : iner .1230 Sport foadater=: 11350 Sentaer Roadster ’ — os tee teoe 1%- ‘haul condi sae 36 PACKARD SEDAN Sen 929 pa ar GARDNER SALES | _ 2831-33-85-37 OLIVE ST. - DSON—+5-passenger: used” party leaving dis. ‘es be. seen "4530 elmar {c) Sa eerre acdoes sedan: clean cut: try’ it out: easily worth $3585: reduced to Graupner. 3132 Park. H co URBON . 1927 SEDAN -passe So a are same as new, | gente R=1028 rt M Buick Sedan | ee stay by elderly man; terms. eM hite- antee: S350): Newstead. | Savage Poem tn poe tives: ae 1 cheap. © we RY SLER—Sedan. 930; : OLIVER-CADILLAC Co., toca like new; $705. Motor . Locust at Leonard | used . oN70 0 Southwest av. ‘guinis cole ge Maillon bcd mace | used cara, selling at prices far Rowsning their actual w 1929 Franklin; “136 sedan: six wire wheels; but little by factory officials; new car 1929 Franklin; 130 demonstrator; in driven. 4300 miles; new car guarantee; 1928 Franklin Airman Ltd. This is an exce low mileage and original 1927 Franklin: Series 1. factory rebuilt; Mires. A buy bard $750. 1926, Franklin: Prauhlin: . factory. re + peoeally | Bp mcnagrctacgey ae A mabe wry Oo 1929: Chrysler 75 Sedan. ........ 900 1926° Buick Master Brougham.... 350 1926 Hick Standard Coach...... 275 1926 Nash Sedan, Special 6..... = | 1926 Packard 1826 Nash Sedan, Advanced : 4 Open Sundays and evenings. stim JEfferson 3568 3318 Washington Av. Terms, Trade. 3318 W ashington ; ee REP OR Re See a ee —- 1-ton G. FS. Sone SF Pee, reduced to ope bo = -1-ten Chevrolet pete. soe. sober een Pes eee . guaratitee. ane ; tires and finish. Owner's Nar 1929 Studebaker 7-pass. Sedan. - $959 1928 ~ ~~ 8 Sedan, 6. wire ifs foo Willys-Knight 06 Sedan, , Trucks For Sale ww REMOVAL SALE — is have been out to : skouras & 24-10 ton Dorris Coal Body, 3 rea te cal cin ~~ was consigned to the safe for future reference. eae Mark Piationn Body; good 409 ee ee eee - . _ SSP SSS 00 0 ees egies 14, -ton Sicmateanah _— to ing Van Body .....'... oyun or Sede Open Sunday 9 to 12. THE WHITE TRUCK CO. USED TRUCK DEPT. 3815 Laclede Ave. sale price $27 928 BUICK PHAETON s 1928 HUDSON SEDAN TOURING BUSA Same at on a mu PMs 6; meinen og we Traftic Motor™ "oo.. out; priced to move BRODHEAD’S 471 i © ama Peerless Sedan f passenger; bive duco a | | chromium pisied, goo¢ tires; attrac- tan ana shows. “ ep aiok. of sa _HUDSON-FRAMPTON ; -Piadide Gin For Sale —~ Oe ee a 3 “8 200 eas S. Jefferson. 75 town sedan; iike nn. 18 months on Authorized Ford and Open 4339 RR oHINGTON Be Ses penn 1929 BUICK SEDAN 5-passenger model 2-47. HK 32—Seaan, late "2S: looks and real family cur; : st. Ro. SheRnesa LCADALALAU: ~ gas wurnx;: ; ; ater CHRYSLER 72 SEDAN | ines, seat covers: used Bs gd little: New sdlauiabonal Laster guaranteed. FOrest Soe°: hs eth a c + TANDLER—i-dogr 3711 Natural po Beg oe SUTU 6 _ Demonstrator; ke new: dis- sh 392. wire ‘wheels. sedan 3522 Natural Bridge. (ic) Chandler 8 Sedan | 1928 model, 5 al 6 wire | \ | wheels, good duco and tires. Me SOTYU ae sedan: ra GROSS MOTOR CO.., original finish ‘; splendid value, de. Inc., 1814 Washington O K. OLIVER CADILLAC CO, | SBtferson 3084 Locust at Leonard | cadabie e-cpiin er with real service ord 1929 De Soto 6 sedan; a car priced for you can't afford not to i this car L —— vou Ss 5 y. CENTRAL 8429. HUPMOBILB—Seaan, Tudor condition: must sell, — Hills ter condition; perenline aie terms. mune ee oul Tt : . miik—sedan: «vz: clean: $750. MILSTRAND. 3100 Wisiextan” tiful 4905 Lo- CADILLAC —Phaeton; passenger; lik 37 nh oi RROW Dist 8. ed: new rubver all reund; must seil; See Mr. Crow HUPMOBILE—Sedan l make 2534 Salisbury. HUPMOBILE—-Sredans, a ; $50 down; trade. 1505 oad I eer ee Pape, dion 2 SoRsw. 1¢44 S. Jefferson. a me # enaer ween. PUNTIAC 1927 Jandew sedan; excellent: 5 ncw tires; terms ee re a = Ue ws Lmecy xU0Lei— avurhix: INDIANA BAR ager eer G. M. C. eee @eoeeeaeeeneense COVOONEE i ink aseretcese Federal eGeeeeweenes cna a Ids. ; i am. Se ee a enaaetnnastey orerhaaled new tires ry} SN: manv ym; tern tox T ra oF ce : a; — by fora syupe. 4 Car Dept., ox og, Chrzvi a oC KUP—Cer —tentury 6 sedan. G al : rire 3 Soader, Sue: line new. 3oze N. Grand (cd2) driven very little; company ‘ : @ kable buy at our low pric>. See it tcday. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS 1929 Roosevelt 8 Sedan, $200 Dewe: wire wheels. in fender wells: a 2807 OLIVE, ST. Stearns-Knigiht: best l ORD— Tudor Model’ A; HASIA Chambi ‘Trlain. FORD—Late a 29 tea model T: $ $25 and up. Men- Locus CHEVROLET — Wr me gag aan ‘HOLST 1027 Lourine, new = it's perfect: 3 benet - $60 Hon] Graup’ 3132 . Cay RULEIT—sport — eee ois very ee iG er eien sell equity in latest gg Ford : or will trace for new s. 25 per cent discount. Call Sunday, HU y Down: not a blemsiet on it; bargain. OLIVE serene |E Tate 28: used-few times, meg en — like new; 3aU avian -nemeann: 2? 8S. broadway. sedans, coupes, repos- trade. 15415 St. Louis. FORD—Tudor: p27. ew tires: runs per- s. run ae males; Cavap ‘USED TRUCKS | Many Makes, with Various Styles of Body TAKE YOUR PICK DIAMOND T MOTOR | CAR CO. j, C2 CEntral 0882‘ 224 and Morgan | a 1% Fn By tll dumm. In- ard ame lnvernationa, ‘yard dump Hug | Ww 1LLYS KNIGHT — Sve u x poesresed: like > sor - ____ Auto to Trailers For Sale LIpPMAN- KAMPRII u— iraiier: $80. nel, Bees nn Parts—For Sale a tae ge tf SCA USIADG. “Abany 3 run naa A gusney. Bg F of —— tires. Fount ‘Ludor, Tike nev, $360: trade, UO Pentury “ight blue; Page os of ’ motor 5 5 aera 3° Pew NTRAL wit DUVUGE—'l ourig ; DODGE— Winter top touring; perfect. ert pubak—toarins. = eg good 1929 REO SEDAN Fiying Cloud; beautiful 2-door sedan, would pass for ay Ban fully equipped with cost owner a ane, 5 Will } trunk; sold at half “es original cost. MOTOR. CO., 3135 Locust aa sale. $495. B-.- - “OTH & Lot ST sT Sota Core eee condition: culek JEW ETIT—5- —— sede an. condition and tires. &75. Parhoien 1925 COSVAN S SAN ee FOR each: rear fen Hup. somett, Jordan Oakland. Olds Stude baker WAGNER. GEAR. 3216 LOCUST. (cif MACK IRUCK #ARTS-— West Florissant av. PAR s for all] makes of automobdi Cpame morning. 6616 w ondertul condition ;: 305 Howard.(ec’ Col Guy Caskey, 4020A M rar 47 ll Natural Bridge fouthefuae Porroet ~y b—Late 192s eedan: like new: term. . Grand and Laclede. r= standard shift: $275 i. Grand and Laclede. CHEVROLET SEDAN, 1929 Jate 1927, Sse. “Koute ‘, $145; terms, 1998 CHEVROLET Sd DoD =" good = tires; : aan Aown. “83 aackiy. 1168 Olive. completely recondi- tioned: see and compare : guaranteed, model, like new, lave ti. Easton. ic) oe luxe, good Valton.- (99) CHEVROLET SEDAN Fan new; driven but 800 miles; fully —— $265. ist RAND Grand and Laclede. ODGE —1-10n, sume ruck and driver. ipped: cost over $8v0; (ber 3309 Locust ais O25 stanc new tires: $495. Lach Grand and lard 6 sedan: $435. d and Laclede eT: 2 de luke: $225 31060 Washington. CHEVROLET SEDANS 28-295 For 15 years we have been selling good, reiiable used cars. but this is one of — 88 than sa year old, at a fair price. Look this car over today. fast : : $350 D. 3100 Washincton, St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Dealer #4710-20 DELMAR ® DODGE—Sedan; 1925; de luxe sport; . 3100 Washinet fairly good conal- leaving city. 821 ——pedan; S350, down: trade SLUDEBAK EA— 1926 eeuan.: Dept. cy Ce os pone z LINCOLN — Sedan; fe pe hurry: terms. ) Fordor ) vocal like new: bar- “. on Ser dertul pervice, rebuilt. refin : |GROSS MOTOR DODGE 6 TRUCK, 1929 ~— “aah it ste ere 21924, ith, Boge and ditivn Box M 28. Post- FORD— AA. ay a pees and ane ae > good to — sonabic.— 2420: gi. PrURKRD—1-ton ona TANCOLN—1027 re must ae oe moter perfect; paint ae new: otorista, 1834 Locnst st MARMON “G8” SEDAN Never before have we offered fine shape. 4184 tires: $45. California, FORD —1925 core glass curtains, 2 Indiana, ee. ee pee Bird . — condition: ori- P pe gy roy lazs Dictator sedan. $47 73 JICK, STUDEBAKER i097 Pg - dan. $395: WSS d ‘cear- sont 30 days. ‘aresener. 3132 Park av. e ‘. . nM , wheels. chrome nickel, rack; Poa everything ; s like ARCHER-MANN USED CA RS an: run 700 vewen 7 new a Sd terms. MARMON—Sedan, for eale. cheap. ¥ ORD—1 929 “Fudors HU PNOBI a a ie a condi- $295... GR0s8 AVE c. 1929 Studebaker Sedan. $210 Royal Dictator wire wheels, in Be sure to eee thi is Gt ARANTY MOTOR CORP... a glenn ony REGAL — ier 1928 model; bangain. . — "SASH ol AND SERYV- —~ 528 tere Sedan | oi! *BIERCEARHOW DISTRIBUTORS a LOOK—READ THIS AD ‘Chance of a et just think of it: new de bak del Tee ——, eran: Tatest "7 lvze * S108”. down: trade. Ri—-lagut Gevivery trucn; 4945 Size. heomdeninani 2423 docnass. Alw FURD— Broadw FURD—192Y meJel ——" body oS | SALLE-—Phaetor; real class: guaran- rR WS RSV a pie , ° MA RMON—7-passenger Rone. 2406 nt LiACOL . SIVv. BROC auaNee 5033 “Deamar. LINCOLN —T-passenger phate 1925 MARMON TOURING 7-passenger: Al condition: ils, PIRRCE-ARROW DISTRIBUTORS, 4812 Washi we sates. cain Ss aues contition. | FORD 17%8 radon, te: coupe, $25: Sok. 25; -ton truck “tei FORD—1 = Tudor, pean; wan mn an y terms, 4106 Olive (c7) reduced to 65 Tevis. Ford ‘Dealer, 3001 Loc kan st. FORD—Tudor, 1925 model, W. H. Owen Co., 2323 S. a Fordor aqtan- looks and runs ipped: $142 down. te) 1929 NASH SEDAN Beautiful 5-pass. Brougham 400 model, duel ignition: for new car. Deluxe type with rear trunk: cost owner $1675 Seniors; bar- 3100 Washineton. “Victory models: $405. "Was i _——— a ae - - — or be Desir mt 3: winter’ : trade; $295. 85S. RIVES Ae A - = ene ae ~ oe new | peime and re- MILTON M RCA, S196 ' 1 (— FURD—Tudor, 19 as dark or ms DODGE—1929 DA MILSTRAND. Grand DODGE—-New 1950 six sedan. Call WAb- 29 Private residence, 8539 Nat- CHEY —— ee eeden- ] « - “ om = = Biesacet S28) Studebakef (save) .... 4. NO CASH—Turn/in your éar. balanée | in 12 tamthe on some of above cars. | in like new: we my 6 va 6. trey $s. a, lliPPET— sedan. “lu2s: runs 5 geen cal tion Eveex, “I a, down: all day Sunday. Studebaker Distributors GRAND AND LINDELL Drive ive, m—Used Car Lot. t @ sedan: in “good Gon- _ nerenpe furecios- _ ~~ 1030 orn brow A pon me low mileace: de LOVE-JOHN Trucks For Sale BARGAINS in Re trucks, See daily. Tral- ia wa ait" Natural 19 28: $145: te . CHEV On wi 1028 ton Pry Tee a i: body terms leas WHIPPET SEDAN toe sete, new a ee FORD—Sedan: daa oes; new pai np’ $12 IVE JOHNSON. 3244 Natural B: Bitee. MODEL “A” oe CHEVROLET Sean: 1020 3 Sg fect = a : $350). ASN. Ean; on FO, 2202. Sedan; not anoth*r in town perfect in é€very re- ee 2S os 1: clean, tike new, aN 4186 Olive st. oF Neca CHEVROLET— Landau: t ‘26; te ee ee aS eee ar x5 weekly ; real 19 15 at. late “2u: a family car: terms. a4" Locus Sedan single PRR 'S. Kin 8 + Tare bargain. ARCHER-MANN USED CARS exceptionally crean; ~~ fe ’ eo Service, 4929 8. _ Bee. a eee i, Hitmen a VROL oe must Monday. Bixth Street Soee: Sit tion: ee ann _viean. he. lL coal TS “Stiven very Ua,» _ wom- : paren in. Thilve: Newatead c) ESSEX BEDAN Gas soe down and 3 lo Faosit 7 * e~. : . " Les wb . ; ataity eu Laake 25-9 oe . . ge toe th A AAR alle: ln ant HP Bee ee omemine bdo ei “be ‘ . - a f ‘ie: Lat g ene i a alee . Go ap eh Sh can oe be. x yep ep ere =) ce 10 © ‘ a extras: bargain; weekly. 4106 Olive. «7} png LF in your old car: WARNER- “WALSH CHEV CO. Bridz 535 -ton . NASH—1927 - a 3027 eect 6 ss Fle - tes) ge —Ton. dee bedy, ~ an Saabenas : 2 Cnr eee Acts) FORD TUDOR, 1930 MONARCH, ‘SI3t LOCUST. FORD TUDOR An excellent car in good condition, rea- We aleo a some good let coaches and sedans. Fie St. Louis’ Oldest Chevrolet Dealer 710-20 DELMAR ® . PRANRLIN: E +e NASH—1927 sea tires and migige overnedled, ex no red : 4168 Olive. 7) : SS et Tudor: caa8 model Geyer f ae | Gardner Sedan | DUDGE—1929: screen: MILSTHAND. 4100 CSED PA eh Pert truck; will xive won- Rhee necnns nd or tebmcomed Auto Trimming ote Caros up; WOODWORK. Curtains, (us at and Trunk Covers; \-* Olive bi. PArkr. a cab, in goud Hi atca. c) truck, gved ee et 2220 Morgan a 4y- -Lon poeny Ulsiaip 3e44 3 AUTO STRI PING Automobile striping a specialty. / the striping on your car is faded oF, fect; FURD—Modei JT 1 truck ; cheap 1 Evergtecn 1700. te? FURD—M UND—i-ton dump truck: periect; $173, only $50. “2sit Easton ay. __ | PURDS—S ton ‘ : ; terms. worn off, you can have it renewed to | it look like it is just Prices are very freasona! : If you paint your own cat . | and cannot stripe it yourself, bring i i to us and we will stripe it any color — STRIPING SYSTEM Auto Bodies For Sale Bopins—3 large furnit- cre bodies, mm goes “6s As $43: — ‘rodor, $ sees as wie rolet coach ie trade: ¢ : so Beas Co. te alt os ‘rebuilt $3: G0-day euarantec ae ne. . _ easy co Giliam-hps™ : *y P28 chassis. J! _ 166%. By DON H. ERE w2s ‘considerable mut- Tenn and mumbling in the of the Messrs. Skouras, Ot ee M@hencan this week 0s tre nee by Tiffany from the stage | after a dozen sessions of the de- rating society it was temporarily agreed that there had been too shooting recently along the ema front and “Journey's One man, high in the Skouras councils, who has some very defi- nite ideas as to what the pew- holders want, gives it as his opin- ion that this picture would not do enough business at the Ambassa- dor or Missouri to keep the ushers in gold lace. “There is no woman in it,” he explains, “and that ts ‘always bad. also, the ending is all wrong with everybody getting killed. The whole thing is too tragic, too real.” How else can war be made to appear? Can some well-fed di- rector in a pair of white pants take a vivid drama based on the futility and waste of war and make it over into a chambermaid’s idea of romance? The answer is that he can but when he is through his product will not be war. but will more closely resemble the Rover Boys in the White Moun- tains. Had “Journey's End” been turned over to the ordinary movie- mill foreman the exhibitors would have had no chance to complain that it lacked box-office appeal. Love interest is the best thing Hol- lywood provides and Joan Crawford would have been more than will- ing te skip through the trenches dressed as a Red Cross maiden, dodging hand grenades and sing- ing “It's a Long Way to Tipperary.” There would have been some swell shots of a Paris cabaret with plen- ty of alluring French boop-a-doops playing kiss-the-pillow with the doughboys: at least a dozen tinny tunes! a bit of polite fighting and, in the final reel, the hero could easily win the war and hurry back to London for a fade-out with «a hot half-nelson on the leading lady. ~ . s Bree marvel of marvels, that was not the way it was done. James Whale, the brilliant young En- gliishman who directed the stage version, was brought from London and given a free hand in the pro- duction. He wanted Colin Clive for the leading role and the movie magnates providtd the cash where- with to buy Mr, Clive’s release from a British company. The picture wus made in 10 weeks and. in sey- eral ways it excels the original play. On the stage many things were left to the imagination, merely being described by the various actors, but in the pieture every ounce of dra-~ ma in the whole bitter busihess is unfolded for the spectator. It is all intensely real from the first sathering of the officers in the dirty dugout to the last smashing scene where Stanhope and his men die in the big assault. It is a pity that this chance to find out ‘how St. Louls moviegoers ° ‘Ould react to a tragédy that has profoundly moved thousands in Play and novel form, will be lost because the director failed to sand- ‘ich in @ few Salvation Army mamas, Ah well, perhaps “Journey's End” will turn up in Belleville. G2 ee “All Quiet on the Western Front.” owever, has been given the offi- cal stamp of approval and will be ‘onthe at the Missouri within the <t few weeks. From all accounts 's also a realistie picture of the "«r. minus any suggestion of Hol- lywood hooey, but it has the sar- & Srace (from the standpoint of ‘Re jolly old box office) of having “20ugh low comedy content to off- ‘et the terrors of the conflict. louis Wolheim and “Slim” Sum- “erville provide the laughs as Kutezinsky and Tjaden and thei “nes are said to be among the best in the whole.

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SUNDAY, poms NAY 18, 1930, A 10 ge _— _ BILEs - LIN bther makes of Pte 4A As Jf. . , 7 3 ; CHAP LEBEL APEAAEAPOABD > high-eres. | eir actual worth, eee | sam guarantee, $1700, § ’ oo 2 3 Paina Yate ee Rite SARS ee Fe he a ee Act: ve Soe r es £ a = he a erfect condition: > $1350. + has been ST. LOUIS, SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930. exceptional car with : v ti ish. Owner's name on “ad uilt; refinished and new tudebaker 7-pass. ; xcellent peocinsion volley OS. whawedbans ES ae $950 | Pil lys-Knight 66 Sedan.” as 700 Coupe...... Bin) 205 o7s » 450 hone JEfferson S868 3318 Washington Av a | { wi Trucks For Sale SALE ull prices have been | Any make of “Ut to Tock | body wanteg— | -« made by Tiffany from the — niay f e Sam naine. Dorris Coal Body, a rea) i gage piay by th e og, ERE Ee ee Sah $125 | .tor a dozen sessions of the de- Pag ni Brick Body, worth | ting society it was temporarily Indiana 80U-gal.” “Pant a | agreed that there had been too pees sendin wt eeeeee, 400 | much shooting recently along the 3 ack Platiorm Body* good | oea! cinema front and “Journey’s Pierce Arrow Stake Body. 00 en@’ was consigned to the safe ee Pe 7 starter...... 600 j ture re ference. " pres 3 man, high in the Skouras ICK CO ) ils who has some very defi- / | = : r . ’ ideas as to what the pew- +s want, gives it as his opin- re. .t this picture would not do ——— eS e> business at the AmbDassa- | IC—2-ton; traffic, ton and on - Missouri to keep the ushers ord l-ton: éolng out of ve meg ‘3 ace sa. Riversde OLIF »* _—— , Sage eS ss Se CUR nn rere is no woman in it,” he : Essex cuupe, 1929 Reo , ~ cab and stake body Gual 1s “and that is always bad. C18, spare lire, Used Ol , a . “ 4% — o ‘ “ 4 wari sulali mileage, good = AA tg Also. the ending is all wrong with pow H ez0es. Will saciifice af every DO getting killed. The ) Dy May 2a. Sm: anen ™ eae en a . " and edsy terms if ieieirea to wa who z is too tragic, too real. part Also» 19828 Essex sport Lin ean war be made to sed f2 months, 10,000 — miles -ell-fed di dion. Danie! Boone Insurai/s apDpéea some Wweil-rte i- bn, £2. S S. Ob st., Coiumina‘ re - pair of white pants : 3 ena —two i-ton: suitable for all pur. ta ss jrama based on the heap. 1436 N. 24th xt. le) fy and waste of war and make tun pauel body: overhauled: §50 : r into a chambermaid’s idea Auto Repair, 4801 Virginia. 1.) wel ” a = is that 1000 Ibs. ., Cperhauled:; new tires oe oe: ro “ , “ Bn. 45-36 2 adic. fej he can but when he its throug —#; ice, coal, furniture. yan an his prod will not be war, but ucks. No dealer, 2182() 5. Lous ‘4 is ni Mt ad. 3 , r mor osely resemble the —One 14, yard gfavity dum. In- Rover Boys in the White Moun- al; one 2-¥F ump. Interna- , be J-yard dump, Internationa]: o aot cme. fius. ug Co. st “Journey's ind’ been inch 30% *, . . c ocust st. . arlene tee r to the ordi nary movie- es aed ton express; re- reman the exhibitors would int SS_REW,_ CAbeny 8327. ne chance to complain : that lacked box-office appeal uto Trailers For Sale , z ” “3 ‘ . vo ge —— Ore erest is the best thing - -KAMWRIiK— London for a fade-out with @ sssories, Parts—Wanted hot halt on the leading lady. P.EKies Wid.—25,000, and fa- ie ee ;Arfield 3551. 1408 Morgan. _ op : zi (eG0) UT, marvel of marvels, that was A Ta : not the way it was done. James uto irimming Whaie, the brilliant young En- up; WOODWORK. Curtaing«,.Cusb sis oman who directed the stage ‘ts, Seat and Trunk Covers: New |. 6264 Olive-bi, PArky. 15830. —— Cae ! and 2 — IE for ‘O STRIPING bile striping a epecialty. If . ng on your car is faded or | you can have it renewed to it is just out of the factory. ® very reasonable for [first- k. If you paint your own car | st stripe it yourself, bring 1t i we wil] stripe it any color | LAY STRIPING SYSTEM | 22D AND BIDDLE | CENTRAL 9394 | . “fn A ito Bodies For Sale glags, tops and fenders. y+ Bho atte Latagette.(c8) ; Batteries . —$3: Dodge, $6; exchank - mpton, GRand yur2. (C53) ; —New, $0; year guarantee. : 0-day guarantee. 1 PRospect —ft, 1930 chassis. PRospect 1668. Chassis For Sale 5 gr, rr 6. 1020 chassis. 3020 5. he j fat 6. 1PvZe chases. BUT9 D- x et 1068. Set iviy chassis. 5. ve Ee een 1080. SO > 4 A chase, 1029. aw * ‘hbasels: ke new 1505 _ St. Touts, adap Tires For Sale . EB lvu.—2700'& uy ‘ei pust sell; new tubes, any Os) Arent. ceca 4 — E CO. 2750 Choutfau; mb lagen “2000 used tires; truck tires. age 1 Hh ( ,*s os . s-—All sizes, hile vor weit, Scan. LAseds A. a rmicmts jor 5 *s .£rtn —. > ‘se Prcr ‘= : Too Tragic for St. Louis Box Office Purposes But ‘All Quiet on the Western Front,’’ Which Is Con- sidered Better for the Customers Because of Its Low Comedy, Will Be Shown at the Missouri. “Journey’s End” ey Shelved tS - Wa — By DON H. THOMPSON. wis ani mumbling s Drought from London en a free hand in the pro- He wanted Colin Clive iding role and the mevie ide rovidtd the cash where- Mr. Clive’s release from ompany. The picture in 10 weeks and, in sev- ways it excels the original play. stage many things were left » imagination, merely cescrioed by the various actors, but "tie pieture every ounce of dra- 2 in the whole bitter busihess is ied for the spectator. a. intensely ring of the officers in ¥ dugout to the last smashing where Stanhope and his men being It is real from the first the react to a tragedy that has ndly moved thousands in novel form, will be lost >» 7 » .iic director failed to sand- a few Salvation Army ’ i turn up in perhaps “Journey's ellev?Ue. \u Quiet on the Western Front.” has been given the offi- D Of approval.and will be a is the Missouri within the weeks. From all accounts realistic picture of the any suggestion of Hol!- . hooey, but it has the sar- ' from the standpoint of old box office) of having 7 ‘rors ieim and provide comedy content to off- of the conflict. “Slim” Sum- the laughs as and Tjaden and their said to be among the best * production. Anderson adapted the made it a faithful record ‘o finish, although faced » u ci Ae re now CS idous difficulties all the of the dialogue has s-d into American idiom. ras Brothers are a bit ut “All Quiet.” Their in session with ‘trying to think up some be “Sulse the Missouri lobby ‘NSuspecting patrons will Le ft y = * FP ha fy 4 hat it is a war picture. * +. - ROGERS, who used to ‘rong men weep when ‘sped baby talk from the rh x Je Missourt and Am- caters. has returned to house—in a picture. (he ingenue role ‘n of Manhattan,” which ~ food entertainment, and 4 ule well, Miss Rogcrs York, landed in .“Top considerable mut- in the | of the Messrs. Skouras, skouras & Skouras this week as oie minds of that organiza- to determine the fate + “Iourney’s End,” the fine pic- best. 3 ican justice, the story tells of a horse thief and his trial before a court of the early West. The plays are being directed by RK. H. Gaber, who is the dramatic director of «tl plays put on by. the Tickets may door. tier, who played in production sent to New York by the St. Louis Art. League -to com- pete in the National Little Thea- ter tournament for the Belasco cup, have had offers from Broad- way producers, despite that their play did not win the com petition. cording to word from New York, definitely refused she wishes to comptete her uni- versity course, Miss Wittler is said to be undecided ‘about entering professional ranks. — Speed” and was picked up by the Paramount people. She has been signed for five more pictures and right new she is playing opposite Jack Oakie in a forthcoming re- lease, “The Sap From Syracuse.” All of which proves that even people who spout baby-talk some- times live long enough to become picture stars. . - * The Grand Central closed Fri- day. business along Grand bouie- vard being none too good, and it will probably not open again until fall.. The Skouras Brothers have lines out for a master of ceremo- nies to come into thé Missouri and revive the wavering flapper attend- ance during the summer monihs. With Bert Frohman catching on at the Fox it has been voted that the Missouri needs some assistance of the Ed Lowry type. The mas- ter-of-ceremonies racket is becom- ing a thing of the past all over the country and there should be plenty of talent available for the job. Casey ies in Closing Week at Orpheum Theater The Arthur Casey Players will close a successful season of dra- matic stock with visiting guest ar- tists at the Orpheum Theater this week with “Your Uncle Dudley.” This clever comedy has had a long run in New York and {is still play- ing in Chicago. Pierre Watkin had the leading role of Uncle Dud- ley, with May B. Hurst as Ma Dixon. Arthur Pierson, Grace Troy, J. James Downing, Helen Blair, Alexander Campbell and Miss Julie Simmons of St. Louis all have good parts to play. The Arthur Casey Players have produced in St. Louis “The Bach- elor Father,” ‘“*‘The Silent House.” “The Royal Family.” “The Front Page,’ “Skidding.” “The Play’s the Thing.” “The Shanghai Gesture,” “Little Accident.” “An American Tragedy.” “Let Us Be Gay” and “Your Uncle Dudley.” Arthur Ca- sey expects to reopen for a full sea- son early next fall. _ > Amateur Drama Activities i HE Lafayette Park B. Y. P. U. T dramatic Club will present, Tuesday evening, May 20, at 8 p. m., at the Holy Cross Lutheran Hieall, Miami and Ohio, the three- act farce comedy ,“Second Child- hood,” by Zellah Covington and Jules Simonson, directed by Miss Lulu M. Curry. The cast includes: Sam Story, Vernon Aubuchon, Henry Steger, Hubert Barton, Zada McDonald, Lucille Cross, Leto McDonald, Ha- zel Lang, Lillian Jacquot, Ardel Jacquot and Alma Rhoads. . FIER presenting in February Barrie's “What Every Woman Knows.” the Mummers, the dramatic organization of the down- town Y. M. C. A. have turned their attention to George Bernard Snaw and Eugene O'Neill. ning of May 23, at Brown Hall, ia the Downtown Y building, they will offer Shewing-Up of Blanco Posnet’ by Shaw. On the evre- ‘Tle’ by O'Neill and “The “Tle” is perhaps one of the best- known of O'Neill's short plays and tclis the tragic story of a wuinan or board a whaling vessel in the Arctic seas. “Blanco Posnet”’ is Shaw at his A rollicking satire um Aimer- Munimers. be obtained at the : . + . The Wientge Junior Players from the Wientge School of Dramatic Expression will give a recital Sat- urday evening, May 24, at 8 p. ™. The Wientge Senior Players will give a recital Wednesday evening at Wednesday Club auditorium. $ p. m. Both will be in tie ———_ St. Louis Girls Get Offers. Alice Galleher and Therese Wit- “Eyes,” the the fact Miss Galleher, ac- a contract as s rs = - TT eS. ce. neta ; ; . me x os poten ; 2 aye . a si & % 4 ‘ in “The Desert Song,” “The ae Casita died k Mie Bihale the course of Municipal Opera's summer cycle. Margaret Carlisle, who plays “Nina Rosa,” is remembered in St. “Show Boat” of the role of Julie, which Helen Morgan created in New York. She was born in E!- gin, JIL. Destined by her mother to piano, she studied in Chicago, and later was a pupil of Josef Lhe- vinne. For five years she was as- sistant to Isaac Van Grove as an accompanist and coach with the Chicago Civic Opera and the Ra- vinia\Park Opera. Among those whom she coached were Lucrezia Bori,. Florence Macbeth, Luelia Mefius, Richard Bonelli and Mary McCormic. And all this time she never knew she had a voice. As Miss McCormic’'s accompanist she started to Europe. The singer was accidentally struck by a trunk and was unable to keep an engage- ment to sing in a ship’s concert. Miss Carlisle tried over the songs with someone else, And Mrs. Pat- rick Campbell who was sponsoring the concert insisted that Margaret place. Followed recitals in private and in public in Europe and on the Riv- jera, in which the young singer was established professionally be- fore, as she explains, she had ever studied how to sing. Back in Amer- ica she studied with Lazzari, and with Paul Althouse. Florenz Ziegfeld heard her in recital at Palm Beach and engaged her for “Show Boat.” Later she played the prima donna role in “The New Moon.” Miss Carlisle appears not only as “Nina Rosa,” but in princi- pal roles in “The Circus Princess,” “Phe Desert Song.” and “The New Moon,” in “Show Boat” and as Bel- labrunna, in “Blossom Time.” ACK SHEEHAN was destined originally for the priesthood but was forced to leave Villanovatby became hy ft def Hi * i - - a 4 od £ ¢. : . , he = «% . , = ad 7 be am St cn ; * ‘ ce ee § a aes ka 4 “i ’ . ; : , a; - ; 4 # bey ee pt wt fp x " : P ” ‘ : aN * f &, % * ¢ 7 7 = a ¢ " L~ a oe a > by LY ; p- 4 gf Shy " x ‘ a » oe " “ a? eae aL See ea Teepe eS Ce a re | - 3 7 ¥ o] } ¥ ~s ie. ¢ * “The Last Mile’’ and the Opportunities it Missed. , HE award of the Pulitzer Prize Gite unintentional. &§ to “The Green Pastures” is a * piece of 100 per cent justice ) and a pleasant surprise in the bar- gain. Both “The Green Pastures” . : | es i i i — E i mentally by all of us who expected a strict interpretation of the terms of the Pulitzer Award. For they were not “original plays,” according to the letter of the law. Mr. Bal- derston’s play was suggested by Henry James’ “The Sense of the Past,” and J. C. Squire made some contribution to its early stages. “The Green Pastures” was found- ed upon Roark Bradford's book of Bible vtories in Negro dialect—“Ol Man Adam an’ His Chillun,” “The Last Mile,” another possible con- tender, seems to have been to some degree suggested by a story print-_ ed in the American Mercury. . ggek : 3 gg%E SF rT - Ff 3 3 3 5 ® ih ey ! the late Sixteenth Century. Wil- the Pulitzer prize evidently fecis liam Shakspeare would hardly ever the same way, so let's have three have won it, as his was the habit cheers all around. and happy faculty of revamping There are some other unusual earlier scripts and stories into and interesting plays on Broadway, something all his own—without @ one of them is “The Last Mile,” credit line at that. In the name that bitterly grim chapter from of Shakspeare, the musical glasses, prison life and death which Is en- the Bible, and Noah's Ark, three joying the most amazing popular- cheers then for the learned judges ity at the Harris Theater. It is not who have ignored technicalities only a stirring piece of drama, but and squarely met the obvious fact a vefy solid foot-note to a great ard away the most remarkable pacity it does not go far enough, play of the season—or of @ good and at some points goes in the many others for that matter. wrong direction is the view of Mr. To decide whether a play is 8S. L. M. Barlow. who has written good or better than others is dif- me an interesting letter about it ficult enough in most cases with- which I take pleasure in printing out the added problem of trying to in full. Mr, Barlow; decide whether or not it is an “There is one play on Broadway “original” play. “The Green Pas- which it seems to me, has missed tures.” for instance, explicitly and a marked opportunity to achieve squarely derived from Mr. Brad- significance. I do not believe that ford’s book, is fundamentally some- any art should concern itself with thing very different from it, and propaganda, but certainly the best in every real sense far more “origi~ and most vital theater has always nal’ than no en@ of plays whose been animated by the conflict of Besides being in “Nina Rosa,” Louis for her. presentation in paternity is most wninterestingly “fdeas,” the exciting depiction of obscure. Originality is not nearly cause and effect, and the develop- as much a function of exclusive- ment from reusonable motives, ness as of excellence. In a world “The dis-union that lies In the so full of mediocrity, the original structure of “The Last Mile” bas writer is more often than not the been amply pointed out. ~ The lack writer who does something super- of logic in the play, which robs it latively good, regardless of where of its full melodramatic effect, is or how he borrowed, leased, stole precisely due to an unwillingness, or overheard his material. on the author's part, to face two gc 4°29 of the urgent ideas implicit in the N a distant future, a future so material. : e J aistant that by then property S; Gis than the use made of property, 5 missed concerns the clergy- suits for plagiarism will be decided © man. In act one he exudes uceording to whether the pilferer , cheerful optimism regarding the vastly improved upon the article jite to come. In the last act, when plagiarized or not. For Hterature, nen are being picked for defenes- to an amazing extent, has been a tration. surely one thug might have process of making silk purses from said, “Here’s the chaplain. He's the ears of other peopie’s sows. unmarried. He says he’s going to All of which, of course, heaven. He says heaven is better to do with “The Green than this. Why doesn’t he Pastures”—an and > ene 3 i | 5 eg tf gyman is —but not nd original book, As a matter of fact, the plays the “The other and far is and books which are genuincly original, with their author, and not the result of many homeward flights of the human magpie, are pe few and far between. A desper- EY if ately honést author, if resolved to acknowledge his indebtedness to WH¢h #0 muck tosh is Mrie others, would find the list of *°°" fare League, | things and people which had influ- enced him hopelessly long. Such aaa are being discarded ar author, if he set down, in a : candid and self-searching preface, A- ¥ , 1 Guped ane th Brendel ie oe —, . ’ 4 Tt ae fe ate saree F _ fae: % ea. te \= nes 4 iss Pen has fe ~ ager “3 > Pi MH ate > ng: ae aa . Pare eo dl ——_ a « —s owes get age I Roe ~~ eee aces Me GP ie. eee, ‘. Xi Ss ae he oe ee a Rete tte ry ata ae nity Dee ‘ - YS Se RP ee ey kee : PF ye a Betas 9 soy Wey aes “| a Sidhe aban ‘ 4 ae " Vag Set ae GRU 4” * vias abe ety x. pu cae) » he ad. 3 Mt ag eu . PER tes sf, sue vi eet er a Re PP es ‘> be Fy Rider ee ee LY Peo .

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= ¢ ¢ ‘ete svt aftles ca ee sree Cirys peat ed lai 3. Y ter u RRS CRS Sees gens ee “ >... = ~ hed ~~ > oa = 4h Pine " ie sre > ape a : : o- SUNDAY MORNING, MAY 18, 1930 RT ee, ae | a x HE pm Eo ee i its ae aE ee te oe > fe ae eS. Fey Beak Rome) so Tey ; 7 7 23 re . fa ¥:: 5 2 4 re Pe ae z me -“ co a - * . a - t * . " - - . a _ ° | f OST DISPATCH iii OE. Sa * , al * ¢ - : di St. Louis ’ Picture ouses Thi § bn _ ‘ay - Week Ty ' ey, . - a ae i aa Se RR 4 on see A) Wer Joan Peers, in “Around the Corner,” at the For; at right, Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyon, in “Alias French Gertie,” at the 8t. Lowis. BEHIND THE SCREENS HOLLYWOOD, May 16. OUNG girls who used to flock to Hollywood, hoping to crash into the movies, even hitch-hiking across country, have practically ceased migrat- ing here since the movies be- gan to talk and sing and dance. A. pretty face and figure n0 lunger suffice to win movie rec- ognition, and this fact has seemed to perco- = late even among %& the 16 and 17- bulk of Holly- wood’s movie- struck immi- JANET GAYNOR, grants. In the past great names have been found in the extra lists— Janet Gaynor, Clara Bow, Norma Talmadge, Marie Prevost and even those of Mary Pickford and Gloria Swanson. But studios no longer are trying to find young girls whom they can put under contract at small ‘sal- aries, to gradually train and nurse along with better and better parts until they become valuable assets. Few girls of ,16 and 17 and 18 years have the training in voice, either for talking or singing, or in dancing. These things wpquire study. They cannot be taught on the set as they once were > * . N estimate of the Hollywood A Chamber of Commerce, recently issued, showed that less than 20 per cent of the young women who come to Hollywood now do s0 with the idea of entering pictures. In past years the percentage has been as high as 80. The figures were obtained from social and wel- fare organizations coming in close contact with girls seeking employ- ment. | Of the number who come here with film ambitions, less than one per cent succeed in getting even a single screen engagement and less than one-fourth of one per cent of those eventually engaged are ever seen in pictures. The reason for this is that the girls begin as extras, working in “atmosphere shots” which often are completely eliminated in the process of editing, or even ‘when they do remain they are cut 80 short as to be of no particular value to the individual. . . ~ STORY about a superstitious woman was titled “The Lucky 13.” But some exhibitors re- fused to buy the picture to be made from it, S80 it will be called “Cross Your Fingers.” o a - NE day’s work: Joe E, Brown (0 insists he is homely, not ugly. Marie Dressler has had the game colored maid for 17 years. Jean Hersholt is credited with more distinct characteriza- tions than any other actor, The’ house Wallace Reid once owned and lived in has been purchased by © 11v e Brook, who will make it his residence, Howard Jones, University of Southern Califor- nia’s football mentor, plays a speaking part as the coach in “Maybe It's Love.’’ Iioyd Hughes is risking his rep- GEORGE ARLISS. utation as a screen hero by af- pearing in “Moby Dick” as a villain and in “Big Boy” as a weakling brother. li je cagye ogee hair is nat- urally blond but it photographs rea in color pictures, Nency Car- roll, with red hair and blue eyes, is called the perfect color picture type. : George Arliss is peculiarly faith- ful to his former associates in plays and silent pictures. Ivan Simpson has appeared in practi- cally every production Arliss has offered for 15 years. Doris Lioyd, who him in “Disraeli,” will also be in “Old English” with him. For “The Green Goddess,”" Arliss asked for Played with “ame «Alice Joyce who had played with ‘am him in the silent § years before. = with any of his pictures and that version many - 7 ° UNCHEON conversation has it that Douglas Fairbanks has never been wholly’ satisfied he hopes his next—whatever it is —will be the climax and his fare- well. He has said he would like to re- tire. But he doesn’t want to quit without making one “great” pic- ture: one that will go down in movie history. He is working on his next now: that is he is analyzing every idea and suggestion with a view toward making his ‘crmwning schievement. S erine Brush had certain per- sons in mind when she wrote “Young Man of Manhattan.” With the completion of the movie based on the book” discussion over the names of the principals she drew her characters on has been re- newed. It would save a lot of argument if Miss Brush would announce whom she had in mind. oa a * Aerine 3 everyone knows Kath- sweetest girl in Hollywood": Mary Brian is one of the most interesting figures in Holly- wood and at the same time the least interesting. She leads as nor- mal and unevent- ful a life as yours or mine; but the fact invites curi- osity because 80 few in positions similar to hers are so everyday- like, She has always lived with her mother, who is her business man- ager and secre- tary, and her prother in an un- pretentious apart- ment house. Their oniy ser- vant is a Filipino boy whom they hire part-time to drive their me- dium-priced car. Mary probably saves $400 of her estimated $500 weekly salary. e She has been employed steadily since she stepped into one of the important roles, without pfevious experience, of “Peter Pan” five years ago. Much of that time has been spent posing for photographs and making “personal appearances’ because she never complains at the oftentimes freakish demands of the publicity department. oe e . H OLLY WOOD.—Portrait of “the MARY BRIAN, serious love affair was~ with Buddy Rogers. They said she had quite a “crush” on him. ~ Rudy Vallee took her around some when he was here, but even correspondence between them has stopped. Richard Dix “went with her” until her mother intervened. Her hobby is drawing and sketching. She designs many of her clothes. Her amusements are §.: FAR as is known her most oe varied. She likes prize fights, art exhibitions and concerts. There is no “témperament”’ in Mary's makeup. She considers long hours part of the business and endures them stoically. She will wait for hours for her cue without the least discomposure. . = ~ ILLIAM FARNUM makes a regal return to pictures—as King Louis XV in “Flame of the Flesh.” (That's what they've rechristened “DuBarry,’’) Demoralizing influence of talkie demands on & song-writer; Rich- a ! On the Screen a Cae te oe PS ae Left: ~ TMH Tht it" . MM UH ve re oe Pl ae LAL > in “Her Golden Calf,” at the Grand Opera House. — 2 ATA aA John Gilbert and Renee Adoree, in “Redemption,” at Loew's, ee | te ee Oy . Pe . > ax a re ssaees f Facing the Music HB Mary Blackwell Stevenson \T Piano School of Webster Groves announces two concerts one for Thursday evening, May 22, and the second for May 23, to be given at the Webster High Auditorium, The young. artist students of the school will be acocmpanied by an orchestra of 12 Symphony players from the St. Louis Symphony Or. chestra, under the direction of Mr, Max Steindel, the popular first ‘cel. list of the Symphony Orchestra. A new feature of the concerts will be a “Danse Divertissement,” arranged by Mme. Darialovie, for. merly soloist of the Pavlova Ballet. The ‘Thursday concert will present six junior students with the orches.- tra, among them two little Kirk. wood players, 10 and 12 years of age. On Friday evening the senior art- ist students will participate. The proceeds of the concerts are for the benefit of the scholarship fund of the schoo!, mre at ees 4 SEN in sass Ks i a en ‘x > Bias. FP ot aera Claudette Colbert, in “Young Man of Manhattan,” at the Ambassador; center, Nancy Carroll, in “The Devil's Holiday,” at the Missouri; right, Jack Mulhall dnd Sue Carol, e* *¢ e The North Side Y. M. C. A. Glee Club will give its second annual ard Whiting used to take. three weeks to write one song. Now in less than a@ year he’s composed nearly 150, one of them manufac- tured in 15 minutes. Surprisingly, one or two of the “carload lot” have been popular hits. WHY PULITZER PRIZE JUDGES DID WELL ‘TO PICK “GREEN PASTURES” Continued From Preceding Page. long sentences given. And the term could materially be reduced by good conduct. The prisoners quite humanly prefer death in a ‘break’ to life sentence in jail. The second reason is the overcrowd- ing of the jails. Conditions are so filthy and obscene in our pris- ons that even the criminals cannot stand it. “The third reason is prohibition. Prohibition has resulted not only in overcrowded prisons, but also in pernicious and sudden wealth among criminals. Crooks are rich. Crooks can afford to give thou- sand-dollar bribes. Not every $40- a-week keeper can look unmoved at the vast and insinuating sums now commanded by his charges. “T believe that an intelligent use and exposition of these three fun- damental motives would not only have been a service to the public, but would also have made ‘The Last Mile’ a better ‘show.’ ”’ New York By McIntyre Day by Day o.o. spring concert Thursday evening, DATES FOR MUNICIPAL May 22, 8:30 p. m., at the North OPERA SET AND BIG side “Y” auditorium. Twenty STARS UNDER CONTRACT ‘young men will participate in the chorus. The assisting artists will NEW YORK, May 17. OME things I'd like to do: § Drop into the old home town in a private car. Wear evening clothes like Mich- ael Arlen. Make up hilarious stories as you go along like irvin Cobb. Think up a book title “Trumpet in the Dust.” Bow to ladies like Jean Patou, the Paris dressmaker. Mingle with important writers without feeling unimportant, like Jump out of bed and begin whistling instead of grouching around, Buy out every dog store in town and give each dog a good home. Indulge in airy persiflage as neatly as Charles Hanson Towne. Be as modestly self effacing as Gene Tunney. . Fashion a cartoon character as lovable as “Skippy.” Cross the ocean and never miss a meal. Express the personality George M. Cohan does. Make an after dinner speech like Montague Giaes, Train a mustache Whiteman. Be as loyal as my dog. that like Paul Be courteous to the few persons I de not like. the Lambs that he in @ certain picture, did not appear founded on Spanish dances. Quite because Cook a tneal like Robert H. moth ate his part. Davis. Have the self-composure of Carl . ¥3 L. Beitz. Short shavings: Lillian Leitsel's Express the natural charm of Maurice Chevalier. Turn a triple somersault from a flying trapeze like Alfredo Co- dona of the Ringling circus. Make amends for the worry I have caused those whom I love, Spend a year in the Orient, “It should not be proverbial that New York worien never attend church,” says an editorial. Nor is it. I am the fortunate husband of &@ lady who has not missed a sin- gie Sunday morning service in 22 years of living in New York. . ° * I saw my ideal vaudeville per- formance the other night. Among the acts were: a dog act, a ma- gician, a flip monologist, a wooden shoe dancer and a group of Jap- anese hand balancers. The trouble with vaudeville has been its ef- fort to be like a musical revue. ° + . William Collier wires a friend at rant in Los Angeles, . Manning, the cer in Shanghai. cal comedy is tentatively name is Klassen, .,. goldfish swim up and kiss her . ate Poodles Hannaford has quit sawdust ring ... Berton Braley has written a five stanza poem in five minutes, .. Roy L. McCardell once held down 22 jobs at the same time -. . Ptomaine Tommy’s is a restau- . » Maybelle dressmaker, is the wife of Lee Olwell, the banker... Bertie Sweetie is the toughest boun- «++ John Cuneo, the Chicago printer, often makes three trips a week to New York. » « Ring Lardner’s newest musi- called “All at Sea.” ... Cincinnati is to have a 48-story skyscraper on the Mabley & Carew corner of Foun- tain Square. . .. Claire Windsor was once Ola Kronk. ,. . . Dennis King’s réal moniker is Dennis Pratt »» - And Gertrude Lawrence’s last In Arthur Hammerstein's office is a sign: “If I’m Wrong, I'm Right!”. ... Wal- nut, Ia,, has a weekly newspaper called The Walnut Bureau. the i 7 Pen Sketches of the Casey Players.in“ Your Uncle Dudley” at the Orpheum — ——— a atin — me a a UT ae oe Arthur Prerson ep . os - Cyril Church = } & Ue AL Continued From Preceding Page.-»p. Mrs. Irma Balthasar, soprano; , Mr. Walter Seim, pianist, and a third artist who is yet to be se- lected.. This is the third public concert that this organization has given, in additi to a number of Ameéfican countries which are different are the exotic dances of Helba Huara, who was. herself born Peru, in the shadow of the Andean vat, aq and who brings into programs before various organiza- the Incan scenes of “Nina Rosa” tions. an authentic dance of the primi- e . “Ss tive culture of Peru, a dance of the - 4 piano recital will be given by adds much to the impressiveness of of the Kroeger Alumni Associa- the scene in the sun-worshipers' ton at Delmar Baptist Church, ~~ Skinker and Washington, on Ore ae Thursday evening,’ May 224, be- LREADY Mr, Shubert has un- ginning at 8:15 o'clock, Ae: tentative contract certain s * . individual artists who will ap- year on Municipal Opera’s stage in particular roles in the course of the summer. Such a one is Walter Woolf who jumped into a domi- nant position as a romantic singing ning, May. 21.in the college audl- actor with hig success {n “The torium. Red Robe.” Another its Doris eh igi @ Patston, the charming English ingenue who will make her debut in “The Circus Princess,” and who will appear in other productions in the course of the season. She was picked by Archie Selwyn frm the Peter's Evangelical Church, & London cast of “The Punch Bowl Louis and Warne avenues. Revue” and brought to this coun- e « e@ try by Florenz Ziegfeld for the At 3 o'clock this (Sunday) after- ingenue role in “Louis, the 14th,” in which she played opposite Leon noon, at Graham Memorial Chapel, Washington University, Charles Erroll. Other successes hére were in “Katle,”” “Lovely Lady™ ong’ Galloway, aséisted by the Univer. sity Choir of 45 mixed voices, will “Present Arms.’’ Yet another is Genevieve Nae- sive the eighth, and final, of bis gele, remembered! in St. Louis ag Current series of organ recitals, the Mitzi of the Shubert Cen- Which are part of the extension tenary production of “Blossom Course of Washington University, Time” when that work was seen 40d are free to the public. here two seasons ago. She is to i Pa al ret the satne role on Municipal The St. Louis Alumnae Club of pera’s stage this summer and is the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority held scheduled to appear algo in “The ji. 14 tin Tuesday the Desert Song.” Then there is pir Prat 4 ow gh thy dine 13th, at the home of Mrs. Doro adys Baxter, a New York hit 1 Gaynor Blake, presenting the fol- “The Countess Maritza,” “Piggy” lowing program: and “Cherry Blossoms,” who is ee tentatively scheduled for some im- ; idigoenns portant prima donna roles in the Nal TE ee a degep ieee: course of the’ summer: and there ; woth Johnson is Hal Fordé, an English comedian who came to this country with the vaudeville act of Lieut. Gits Rice and who has become known through his comedy contributions to “The Enchantress,” “Adele,” “The Purple Road,” The Yoretto Conservatory of | Webster College will present its etudents in the closing concert of the school year on Wednesday eve An organ recital will be given by Miss Mary Bimer, assisted by Miss Marjorie Gutgsell, contralto, this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in St. RA . hnson ‘ oom Ruth i oenatt _ Arenesy lobby of the Arcade Building | Monday morning for the oe ivery of tickets to season sud- bers who have already paid for seats, and for the sale of s¢4- seats to new subscribers. T's thus far are Frederic Perssons,. bass-baritone, and John their son tenor, while négotiations. which will continue until Saturday ¢’* may not be disclosed at the pres. ning of this wéek, and on Mond), ent time without’ contrac- May 26, the box office will ope” tural difficulties résult. in bed che eaperes sett gale tee “Nina bringing to the stage in Forest Rosa” and for all ensuing per x Z * of eg) oy SL ae ‘* Le ae | » initial = hg Ae FIRST ATTRACTION : B0thte |, 2 10 NIGHTS Sune"stn Direct from 5 months in Chi-}/ 32 cago and prior to New York | 3. presentation. "| yo. America’s Newest Musical Hit} i | §0- ? : : : By Otto Harbach Music by Sigmund ‘ Romberg Lyrics by Irving Caesar with | Chicago Cast, Including my GUY ROBERTSON |)::. MARGARET CARLISLE, LEGHARD CEELEY, JACK SHEEHAN, CORTEZ & PEGGY, DON BARCLAY, MARION. MARCHARTE, HELBA HUARA and Others, A ee AND LATER—These Smashing, Modern Musical Hits, all New to Municipal Opera, Presented with | All-Star Casts, Singing and Dancing Chorus of 84, Orchestra of 50. “THE CIRCUS PRINCESS” “THE DESERT SONG” “THE NEW MOON” “BLOSSOM TIME” “ALONE AT LAST” “THE RED ROBE” “MAYTIME” “MADAM: POMPADOUR” LIEGFELD'S “SHOW BOAT” and 2 Others All productions under the personal supervision of MILTON 1. SHUBERT SEASON TICKETS NOW SELLING Choice seats for the 12 pro- ductions—$3, $6, $12, $18. Box seats, $24. MUNICIPAL OPERA TIGKET OFFICE Lobby Arcade Bldg. 8th and OLIVE Telephone GArfield 4400 © pete i 1 eo © oD . e , . 7 The ARENA FINAL DAY ly Fisherman 'P. M. Y erla's , 4:16 P, MM. and ADMISSION—ADULTS, 50¢; CHILD aeons .

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RE RAGS Gs POR Sete FE Set Cee NE ———' to te pct Assoc jated Press. Ww yORK, May i7.—The Cori- corporation, formed to pro- a talking story , oO ly enjoi in its stock, the State Bureau securities announced today. Ac-|- has | heen taken to make the in- {ons permanent. n Movie Firm Enjoined, picture based on of the ‘ned from further deal- - - AMUSEMENTS rH t] t and Renee Adoree, in iption,” at Loew's, — Bal WNIGHTS Direct from 5 months in Chi- ago and prior to New York presentation. Inerica’s Newest Musical Hit g the Music y Blackwell Stevenson hool of Webster Groves estwo concerts one for ening, May 22, and the May 23, to be given at High Auditérium, ry artist sludents of the be acocmpanied by an 12 Symphony players . Louis Symphony Or- er the direction of Mr. |, the popular first ‘cel. ymphony Orchestra. ature of the concerts Janse Divertissement,” Mme. Darialovie, for- of the Pavlova Ballet. ‘y concert will present idents with the orches- them two little Kirk- s 10 and 12 years of evening the senior art- will participate. ‘ds of the concerts are JACK fit of the scholarship schoo!, DON Side Y. M. C. A. Glee ve its second annual rt Thursday evening, ) p. m., at the North auditorium. Twenty will participate in the } assisting artists will a Balthasar, soprano; Seim, pianist, and a who is yet to be se- | is the third public this organization has ition to a number of ore various organiza- Mun ‘ital will be given by g. under the auspices rer Alumni Associa- ar Baptist Church, i Washington, on ning, May 22d, be- 15 o'clock, to.» Conservatory of ‘ge will present its 1e closing concert of ron Wednesday eve- in the college audi- ecital will be given . Bimer, assisted by Gutgsell, contralto, , at 3 o'clock, in St. elical Church, 68t Tne avenues. this (Sunday) after- im Memorial Chapel, University, Charles sted by the Univer- 5 mixed voices, wil! h, and final, of his of organ recitals, t of the extension shington University, to the publi¢, is Alumnae Cjub of psilon Sorority held ng on Tuesday the me of Mrs. Dorothy presenting the fol- A) Box THE GREATER SEASON OF 1830 | May 30th to | | August 24th | riRST ATTRACTION Music by Lyrics by Irving Caesar with Chicago Cast, GUY ROBERTSON MARGARET CARLISLE, LEONARD CEELEY, HELBA HUARA and Others. AND LATER—These Smashing, Modern Musical Hits, all New to All-Star Dancing Chorus of 84, Orchestra of 50 "THE CIRCUS PRINGESS” “THE DESERT SONG” Y “HADAM POMPADOUR” LIEGFELO'S “SHOW BOAT” personal supervision of WILTON 1. SHUBERT EASON TICKETS Choice seats for the 12 pro- ductions_$3, $6, $12, $18. p HUNGIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE Lobby Arcade Bldg. Telephone GArfield 4400 NICIPAL OPERA SPECTACULAR PRODUCTIONS GLORIOUS PERFORMANGES May 30th to June 8th NINA | first whité inhabi-}- 4s of America as related in the} * Mormon, has been tempo-{ ROSA By Otto Harbach Sigmund Romberg Including CORTEZ & PEGGY, MARION MARCHANTE, SHEEHAN, BARCLAY, icipal Opera, Presented with Casts, Singing and “THE NEW MOON”? "BLOSSOM TIME” “ALONE AT LAST” “THE RED ROBE” MAYTIME” and 2 Others productions under the NOW SELLING seats, $24, 8th and OLIVE ~-——--- tees eve se hebdikott! POPE FU ee y ne J h ain oni Rachmanino!t ats included in the ption reservations, pera box office in ie Arcade Building norning for the de- s to stagon sub- ve already paid for for the saie of sea- w subscribers. This ntil Saturday eve- a ( ~ FP ORPHE Mayfair and Statler Guests Heard WATKIN " et i MCLE / MA By DUOLEY pie Print” at the regular meeting of Hotel Statler tomorrow noon. . - on + pt me fs ae, oa | 4 ee a Mg pent —— — mu s * ¥ a * —+——— oF oe ’ A F ' . i : ; jae 7 T- , | ae : ——_ : 7 —— 1}. co . ™ % e 1 r rae nero . aii — + esi , ann ‘“ ; 73.9 a . : ame ha pn re ° 44 = = «4 z | / . i *. : - HORIZONTAL en vegetables 1—Produce T—River nymoh 13-=Paube Th. clone sedi ya u 7 a Mourned ’ 19—Domestic mal Departing 20— White e Wort 21 ig - ‘ognizan 22—Vessels for heating — spirit Adverbial 8—Un ted part of 24—Clamor foot 25—Beverage oi Not 27—Narration —Not the game 30 ine h (poetic) 5 ier c 3 Hostility Freeze 3—Brtetie 57—Pronoun 5—Poet ury 36—Non-conductor mrecee 3 ape of neck 40—Petulant roove 41—Loiter — Prima a 43—Chop. into bits Turkish title 44— False eee lightly 45—lIsiand famouse for wine 6—Scrawniest 49—Filthy burt of a cut jewel 50—Substance in plant celle wee 54 wer) ; Aromatic root 25— pad ventilated dae in geome cloth 57—Man's name ume 58—Azita nal registration 30—Delineat! yiesently ; 60—!] stener 63— niors 64—Metaliie element a 66—Conte eaving machines ai ~pucwioal bandage At one time 68 Sheet ore . ie peer ey in Roman calen- orms of office —Unwavering ar ‘ 5 ‘olo ae pe fellow re +5 — Penetrate ae. — 5 ear: chewed — Focetatnn from center 1o1— hieions humorist ‘é ‘n 77 —Jewel 34—Piauants 15—Ineviter ble The this séction answer for today’s crossword puzzle will be found on another page of To Address Women’s Ad Club. Mrs. Edith IL. Mathews will speak on “Getting Women Into the Women’s Advertising Club at GER ES ET RS Single-Vision Glasses, Frame, Lenses and Case Included! Aronberg’s... For Expert Examination Poor eyesight can cause so much trouble...why suf- fer? Our experienced op- tician will examine your eyes ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT f bee and . you the e truth about _ Lg Last HURST as MMA, THIS HILARIOUS AND COMEDY 1 Hurry! Hupry! dail LAST WEEK Week’s Patrons Laffing at SS ara By the Associated Press. DR NANSEN BURED WITH NATIONAL HONORS Oslo Children Parade and Sing at Funeral on Norway’s “Institution Day.”’ a By the Associated Press. OSLO; Norway, May 17.—The funeral of Dr. Fridtjof Nansen took place today in a city bright with flags and gay with music. School children wound through the streets singing national songs in celebration of the one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of “Institu- tion Day,” and Norway's noted ex- plorer and humanitarian was hon- ored at impressive ceremonies in the university. Only during the actual funeral ceremonies was the gaiety hushed. The pageantry was suspended in a two-minute silence at noon, when all traffic was stopped and pedes- trians stood uncovered with bowed heads, The coffin, covered with the Norwegian national flag, lay in state in the central hall of the university, students stood guard while among the pallbearers was Capt. Otto Sverdrup, companion of Dr. Nansen in many polar adven- tures. King Haakon and Crown Prince Olaf were chief mourners in an assemblage of the most eminent personages of the nation. The service was non-denominational. Dr. Nansen belonged to no relig- ious body. The brief. ceremony ended with the playing of Grieg’s funeral march after a funefal oration by Uroft. &. Leland Editor, rector of the university. Spéaker Hambro of the Storting, expressed the nation’s sadness at the loss of “the last) great man in our present national history. Our best thanks to him,” Speaker Hambro said, “Is to'try to live up to his example.” Young students carried the casket from the hall to a gun car- riage drawn by four black horses. The body then was taken to a érematorium, to which ft wag fol- lowed through the streets by many thousands of citizens, 7 When near the crematorium the crowds withdrew, leaving only relatives and near friends to wit. mess the final act, which was with- out church ceremony. ‘Wife Sues Opera Singer. CHICAGO, May Trevisan, basso of the Chicago. fla Treviean. She . alleges -the singer ‘Inakes $1000 a week, but wants her to get along on $25 a the Masonic Home. 17.—Vittorio Civic Opera, today was sued for; ‘separate maintenance by Mrs, Ce- Endowment Plan for Benefit of Masonic Home.Is Pro- Proposed. A plan to add to the endowment of the Masonic Home of Missouri in St. Louis, through the medium of endowment insurance on the lives of Masons throughout the State, has been devised to estab- lish a $1,000,000 charity and im- provement fund. Under this plan a group of life insurance men, who are Masons; is being organized. Every life un- derwriter in Missouri, who is @ member of, the Masonic order, will be enlisted in the cam- paign to sell endowmént insur- ance to members who are surable to the ultimate behefit of Members of the Eastern Star, women's auxili- ary of the.Masonic order, who benefit from the home thorugh the |@xtension of its charity to mem- bers of their order, will also be included in the endowment insur- jance plan. The home, which js for destitute Masons, their wives, widows and Orphans, is becoming overcrowded in some departments and the chil- Gren's quarters soon will be filled to capacity. These are given as reasons for an additional endow- ment to provide for future needs. The total income is enough to meet current expenses, it is reported, but not sufficient for replacements and needed inprovements, nor are there sufficient funds to aid desti- jr en tS affiictea si halk aliahitons talk dake ome nee : . her cans! be Se inte ana une asap owns S| : members of the gether derived | $760,000 endowment om} bescng te roe Star, to- from a with an rER’S PARK sm a Tee in-| CAPITOL... AL JOLSON’S NEWEST COME EARLY FOR CHOICE SEATS! CMON, EVERYONE... BE MAPPY...8E GAY WALLY VERNON PRESENTING EYE-OPENERS IN “Minstrel Days” 4533 GRAVOIS IT’S GREAT THE PICTURE THAT HAS EVERYONE RAVING— ‘Puttin’ «: Ritz’ WITH CLARA BOW’S BOY FRIEND U. NION! | Spl terete em ee ee --—~ 4 ~—_—- Shenandoah | hi |—POIN TE ‘SINGIN’, LAUGHIN’, CLOWNIN’ HIS WAY TO STILL GREATER GLORY... Al Jolson in HIS NEWEST TRIUMPH | “MAMMY” — macaroni iol &. Grandi >” Th “PUTTIN’ ON THE Bitz” WITH HARRY “THE SAP” RIB-ROCKING ¢ COMEDY WITH EDWARD £. HORTON {4c¢@ 1 FRANK FAY in “UNDER A oe ao vy \t aamay Bee ie WM. H aes in “THE GIRL SAID HO” TH -FLUMIASA TT $08 &. Grane Cohens & Kellys in Seotiand “I NGe)) Kee ‘HONEY’ osatcr, AYET: PAY in. TEXAS MOON” Bi sed al Bie Te MAPLE WOOL (3 3986 Laston k, and on Monday, x office will open seat sale for “Nina all ensuing per- ch operetta in the ‘eservations up to nted to $85,000, n advance of the ervations at a cor- in each ef the Wop a MISS) SPORTSMEN’S SHOW |. Ke |The ARENA FENAL DAY 1 to 16:30 P “Bill? Vogt ‘hampien Fly Fisherman P.M. and 0115 P. M, Are *hery ld’ s 4:15 Shooting f. Scores of Cia) Exhibits Pree Ort ree . +. oo . .. Bes Y aJl N eats ° ever uess saat + " > ood ode . R-K-O VAUDEVILLE “STARS Eleven Red Mot DIRECT FROM RADIO LAND WLS SHOWBOAT Entertainers Whom You Have Heard So Often From/WLS, Chicago NAMM BILL ROBINSON Special Engagement of the Famed Dancing Funster hall VOX and GARCELLA HOWARD | WALTERS THEODORCO. & NEWTON “At Coral Gables” Cast of & Dealers in Fun Today: Adulis, 75¢; Kiddies, 26e——Continvoes From 1 F. M. Soca ak mpage! 45 + 24% ; ¢ eo 4+44 bs c, S\\\AAAANAAAALAAA AANA fete 7 > ’ " 4 as rettet eae “tH A ob ha ‘HONEY’ onan’ CARROLL BnAOEL LER Tee TODAY! The All-Taiking All-Laffing Comedy Riet ‘It’s a Hew!l! it’s a Panic! |= — — A Professional Gold Digger! ey ore : ‘a ae h Sar a : ” a ae een ae Tre welts Se See SP sag! oa y Wh wee ae es Ay . ee ees he BE s a ¢ ; oh Gat RS spine ~ od fet he, iy MD 2 Se as hs ‘ 7 bas + f 4 ‘ i ay A NF rete * — # 5 AOR ah SY ie a y be PR 5S C-te ae . raph i pak ’ ans ay a *

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. eed 4, ie *,! 4 Le tere tT, Oe ARS ea SS ee Py i Ce. Dy ble Coach Varnighi ° Fleor Paint; per galion.. $2.75 per gallon. . eee | SRS! Sacer ‘ean “y ane ee e@envreereeee eee er gallon Ne. S'Mouse Paint" G4 35 finch. Granerpraed Spar Varnish, for inside Duitch Boy White enhs 2.35 | Fomainder cap be obtained. ‘The or outside, will not mar or turn per .100 lbs.. Hecam paign ig-beihg continued. from white; it is waterproof; 00 ae gg er Globe. Leads eadquartére’ -in Boatmen’s Bank per gallon.........”. a per 100 Tbe... . 2... meus 2 , Our toe Grade Spar; 2.75 Linseed Oil ; uilding, ‘dieing intensive. solici OOP MOE: hs ike oa 6a cet per gallon........ eine’ i tation by @ group of workers. who Coach Varnish 3.00 abe at ae for a time ate daily reports at Bee for inside; per gallon... . ‘gallon. | luncheon. 2° NIEMAN’S MECHANICS SAINT CO. | bs W. Baldwin, president of the . WE DELIVER GArfield 6820 Symphony Society, announced | | ae 716 Franklin Ave. § ' Chamber of Commerce, sent Chair- : ’ a ;man Stevens the following letter yesterday: | “St. Louls’ metropolitan prestige 'is based on what the rest of the | world thinks of us, hence the plan Frames | of the St. Louis orchestra to broad- | cast a civic hour of good music, ins Only terspersed with ‘succulent f | 2 ae | , | the city, is a most prom f de- Thorough Eye Test by Experts || parure. It's 2 step torwara Srna} tional regard. It ‘attract the — — Goldman Bros. are placing on sale 75 of these Genuine Celebrated. “Sanitary” Re. frigérators for $13.90! The original price of ‘these Re- frigerators ranged from $25 to $40. In’order to‘clear an : ; ¥ : e. a Y a wet ee | 4 7 ¢ > | ee Wilde’ = Lm . ~ Le : P : + ~ « * . \ wf as " i ] 7 . rf Sines ; . « S = . e" + At Jaccard’s you not only receive. expert serv ice |})attention of our trade area . and Bs | sl gtpeag | ; vercrowded condition and newest style glasses at a low price, you receive an | eg real commerigh (ae Fhe BEDS! 4 er Bed- Dav nport ‘suites haa Ridetdarstors willbe interest in the welfare of your eyes that extends far || © «Because of the strictly business: , {Sample (hsoehier” Bed-Davenport Suites; ‘all cevancar yee / me | stered, are sold witheut woyener ation beyond the date of purchase. *Just orfe of the reasons ||| building possibilities. of such: 4 i $ 9 5 ‘Wold regerdiess of cost in order to make 'you Cannot ‘ why so many folks come to Jaccard’s. | epee program, the Chantber of te in St. peniot Buy ite and ‘ . The new white gold. filled high bridge frames with | Pec haek See behempoten ddd: : | cil your Suite put aside for future deliv | comfortable nose pads, shown above, specially priced jj) | grow ding the character of.méterial FAEME ae te h Dow a! Sage: this week. | on St. Louis for broadcasting that Ges Lenses Moderately Priced WE clave te ce ae sorte ahd desiins— USE YOUR CHARGE .. In contributing the time for this| @. it excellent condition — ; ' hour, station KMOX is doing?’ a all “one of @ kind” samples Worthy civic service. You may —now being sacrificed to count on this organization. and we | t¥ust St. Louis business men will be quick to realize the importance of make room for June’ ship- ments. + So BPS . _ a = s_S a AND aie ) = ) 1; this radio hour as a source of good |; The $450,000 pledged towards VrRIsOrTsr ‘as well as old guarantors. Stevens iy ‘big ones, he-satd.~ 1063-65-67 Hodiamont 6106-08-10 Bartmer ‘support of symphony orchestras —_ = : | will and market enhancement.” | the fund is from more than 1000 | says this is gratifying to the Cam- > 4 HAN & STORES | paign Committee as it indicates a | popular ‘interest. Small contribu- | Other ‘cities raise much more RO EAE meres) =| | ; than St. Louis does, Stevens .point- | em. out. One improvement contem- 1 plated, if the fund its raised, is to | increase the number of players in ithe string section. ‘Thére “dare’’50 | now, and some of these occasiqnal- lly must “double in brass,” Which / critics believe weakens the .. band when it should be strong. The De- troit orchestra has 60 string play- 'ers, Cleveland 69 and Cincinnati Florence Oil Pe 57. —— .~ ¥ ’ - Sale of Sample These wonderful Sample Bedroom Suités, all beautifully desidned and “one. © of-a-kind,” have been grouped togethee for quick "§ at ridiculously reduced prices. Buy now even’ if you have your 7 7 From time immemo a scourge of mankind cles, infest: nearly th in this eountry, In Asia But itis in the Holy Land, that : , New Subscribers Exceed 1000. 2) new. subscribers to the orchestra, 206 N. 12th St. 7ih.& Markel. 616-18: Franklin: § 07% -4re appreciated as much as Sear from private sources for Suite put aside for — rt Your thoice, on sale for .... Oa Ngoresiain® enameled and = ‘with large oven, broiler end All parte re- $39:75 movable for ~ ’ glgsning 4 | was 54 years old and had been‘on "ae we bide bores Sele. : $3.8. 95 One Group of Fioor | the police force from 1941 to 1912, : Lamps; values to $15 $2.95 9-PC, BEDROOM OUTFIT Retreat Yor Empidvad Gite: No Cash Down! ee P mployed Gir | Dinner Set Free _, No Cash I : oe ets $5.95 eetevreee eager ees ° ia Dinner Set Free | A retreat for employed young | ea |/ Women will open at Maryville Cot Odd China Cab- $9 75 lege, Meramec street'and Nebraska meet, ’ mate cde rvecsece tree ' ne oe areunar, chitforobe ! ath saab on May 29. |The exercises Sg is 3 -. FR : wines or Re ne : | oe, aye a ; an ed, a spring, mattress, two [Ww be conducted at 4:45 ee gg oe ee Re Se ee nS ra , ‘ - — — . . Odd Buf. hy ud ' ; : a ] Pp. rn. by x ee ‘ * ‘o a: . tea ee Fe : " 5. ‘ , ee © Complete Bed Outfit, 3.95. ing Ned, Spring and $9.95 Mmttremm .....2.ciees R-plece Red Suite, includ- ag? | M EMC ee ing Spring and @AA O 8-PC. KITCHEN OUTFIT | BCE CTione Mauttrens ....... ind ; Ewen ; 5 ma ALES =4 tec meaner saree | iS39,75 - prer @ reg $12.60 . including five-piece oh ee breakfast suite, a gas vanes rape rigerator and a. ae Fbase rut! Oe” Paar aot ae ome A ER BE INTHLY |

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or Samples” rigerators 0 $40 Values! NOW 3-00 n Bros. are placing 75 of these Genuine ted “Sanitary” Re- ors for $13.90! The price of these Re- ors ranged from $25 In order to clear an wded condition efrigerators will be ithout consideration Cash Down! ner Set and issware Set Included FREE! - PORCELAIN Gas Range ) nm enameled and equipped oven. broiler end drewer “$397 ‘Cash Down! Jinner Set Free 4 NLESS DUCO jf ‘eakfast Set » and table that can be ¢* 72 inches! All pieces. t'” froste as "$2895 | Cash Down! Dinner Set Free LE OF LINO { the prices! Choice of al ors «6and)= patterns .at price® they have 3C any a das. Cash Down! PLAGUE of LOCUSTS Again -Darkens A mative of Morocco shovelling locust egg shells, while others collect them in measures before throwing them beneath men’s feet. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff PLAGUE of lentete threatens Egypt again. The British Parlia- ment has been asked to appropri- ate $3,000,000 to aid in checking the destruction. Already certain sections resemble armed camps as the natives prepare to combat this crawling, flying, hopping blight. Special machines and chemicals as well as more primitive means are being used, according to word from the infested areas. From time immemorial the locust plague has been a scourge of mankind. These insects, of various spe- cles, infest nearly the entire world. They are found in this country, in South America, in Europe and Asia, But it is in Egypt and around Jerusalem, in the Holy Land, that the terrible destruction of the locust plague has most often been worked. In the Bible there is an account of how the locusts descended upon Egypt at the time of the exodus of the Israelites: “And Moses stretched forth his rod over the land of Egypt, . . . and when it was morning, the east wind brought in the locusts. And the locusts went Up over all the land of Egypt; .. . very grievous were ° they. . . . For they covered the face of the whole earth, so that the land was darkened; and they did fat every herb of the land, and all the fruit of the (rees, . . . and there remained not any green thing . through all the land of Egypt. Then Pharaoh . Said IT have sinned . .. entreat the Lord that he may take away from me this death only. And the Lord turned a mighty west wind, which took ‘Way the locusts, and cast them into the Red Sea; /a there remained not one locust in all- the coast’. of - Egypt.’ One of the worst plagues in recent years occurred in ‘ Se, Maat 18, 1930—Supplement of the ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 19165 in Syria and Palestine. They appeared suddenly in the neighborhood of Jerusalem in such numbers as to darken the sun. But even before they were seen a noise, as of the distant rumbling of waves, could be heard. They settled in if # ys. fe ee Locusts clinging to telegraph wires in Moroceo. Head of a fear- some horselike Ns fs : A large female locust which . =, “saga” locust : originated in j in the act of Trans-C gucasia. depositing Vey her eggs. Eee a : ie at tt aia * ~ the largest numbers at Bethlehem, where the natives killed tons of them for the smail bonus offered by the Govern- ment. But they could make no real impression upon the millions of swarming~insects. These innumerable .hosts But the Scourge, So — Eloquently Described > tn. the Bible and | W hich Has Stricken: | So Many Countries, Is Now Being _ Fought With: All.the Resources of .' Modern Science. A veritable mountain of locust eggs and egg shells, ~ photographed im Egypt. be woh tar ~~ ‘ at once prepared for the destruction that was to fol- low by depositing their eggs in the ground. ‘It is estimated that f ‘a space 39. inches square some 60,000 locusts can emerge. An eye-witness describes the plague around Jérusa- lem at that time as follows: already reached the German colony and the railroad station, and as we went out the next day to see them, scarcely had our carriage swung around from the Jaffa Gate than we found the white road already black with them. Ever in the same di- rection they pushed up the ‘Western Hili,’ still com- monly called Zion, even entering the houses about the ‘Tomb of David.’ The roads now became so slippery from the masses of the little, greasy bodies crushed beneath the horses’ hoofs that the horses could scarce- ly keep a footing. . .. While still in the first or larva stage, they seemed to hop much like fleas, so that when anything neared their thickened masses it seemed as if the entire surface of the ground moved, producing a most curious effect upon one’s vision and causing dizziness, which in some was 80 severe as to produce a sensation not unlike«seasickness.”’ They stripped whole areas absolutely bare, despite re4 O NE evening it was heard that the locusts had ‘the most determined efforts of the Government. The olive groves were so completely stripped that there was scarcely enough oil for the holy lamps. The dam- age done was incalculable. - Since that time methods of fighting the locust plague have greatly improved, but nevertheless all of Egypt is alarmed, according to Associated Press re- ports. Superstitious fears are being revived, fears that date back to Biblical times. Many of the natives are inclined to regard the coming of the insect swarms fatalistically, as a decree which it is useless to dis- pute. But scientists are on the ground, English and Américan, and this timg man may win the battle of the locusts, after so many centuries of defeat. 7 i J. J. Tissot’s picture of Moses invoking the “plague of locusts” in Eeyp. ee ener

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>. Ne @ * 3 teow f, Paw a 4 , ~ oa ey. Pr RE in Pe ews =. Ms oF ee | Ng Lia Se eae Re ce : Sheriff Edgar Fields. By a Member of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff HEN the body of a murdered man was found in the weeds beside a, high- way near the village of Gra- vette, Arkansas, a short time ago, Sheriff Edgar Fields was summoned from Bentonville, the* nearby county seat, to take charge of the sftuation. Fields dropped his prepara- tions for a forthcoming grand jury session and came on the run. The job ahead looked like a big one. Serving his first term as Sheriff, Edgar Fields had not’ yet become so calloused to the duties of office as to make a perfunctory cere- mony of a murder investi- gation. It challenged him. Murdered men aren't found very often in Benton County, Arkansas. In the main, it’s a law-abiding community. Moonshiners operaté in the hills around and about and once in a while somebody steals an automo- bile tire, but lawlessness in its more violent forms is infrequently encoun- tered. So the Sheriff was not a sea- soned manhunter. He was dealing with a problem comparatively new to. him. But he pitched into the problem and went to work. Just how competently he worked is indicated by the fact that within three days he had the murderer locked up in the Benton County Jail and had thwarted a $200,000 life-in- surance fraud. As subsequent events showed, this rural officer, in the situ- ation which arose, proved to be more than a match for an educated man, a university graduate, a professional man, who had spent months concoct- ing an elaborate plot which he thought was fool proof. And the strangest thing about it was that the Sheriff was able to sense his directions and bring this fantastic structure tumbling down without consciously realizing just why he did it. He acted on a hunch. HE case I refer to is the now famous case of the retired Co- lumbia (Mijssouri) dentist, Dr. Andrew J. Bass, who is awaiting trial for the murder of his friend and fellow conspirator, William Rob- ert Pearman, Columbia’ automobile mechanic. The doctor probably will make a determined fight for life on a plea of insanity, but so far as the murder is concerned, not much, apparently, remains to be dis- closed. To a Post-Dispatch reporter, John T. Rogers, the doctor has made a full confession of how he plotted to ¢ - fraud the Lincoln National Life Insur- ance Company of Fort’ Wayne, Indi- ana, of $200,000; how he drew Pear- man into the conspiracy; how Peéear- man, using an assumed name, took out insurance policies and assigned them to Dr. Bass; how they searched for a victim to be killed in Pearman’s place and how, finally, Pearman himself was caught im the meshes of his own net and was slain by another paid accom- plice of the doctor; how the doctor and this accomplice then hauled the body to a remote section of Arkansas and threw it out beside the highway in the hope that upon finding it the inexperi- enced local officers would bungle the case and becioud the trail until it could no longer be followed. It was a fan- tastie plot that dipped into the un- derworld and ascended to the heights Page Twe. + f » HOW « RU Dr. Andrew J. Bass. of high finance, but it finally fell to earth at the hands of a small-town Sheriff. And it fell because the ‘‘in- experienced local. officers’ didn't bungle. Sheriff Fields didn’t have very much .to go on when he took up the investi- gation at the scene where the body was found, but he quickly took note of three main facts. It was clear the man had been murdered and was not a suicide, because there were three bullet holes in his head. .A suicide ; Py : 7 : : ¥ * . ; L SHERIFF UNCOVERED .| _ “PERFECT CRIME” ae Dr. Andrew J. Bass Worked for Months on a Murder Plot That -He Considered Fool Proof, but Too Much Scientific Talk Proved His Undoing. William R. Pearman. distinguished appearance; tall and of powerful, athietic build. With his dig- . Bifled bearing, his coarse gray hair, his courteous manner and polished speech, he typified the prosperous re- tired professional man which he was. The Bentonville felk treated him very respectfully. Had he gone on his way aftef a sufficient identification of the . body, all might have been well for ¥ UPPOSE from o of the West the him. But the doctor Hked to talk. ' Even though nobody had questioned came again tI The sheriff put him his previous assertions, he kept on same tall, sii! yt “ . blue-eyed, tous! Pa 1 behind the bars “on telling how positive he was that this nents gas cewt man was William Folta. Why, he had sold Folta 3100 acres of land in Miller County, Arkansas, last fall. Then he got to talking about the won- ders of science. He told about being a scientific man himself. “As an example of the wonders science can now perform,” he told Sheriff Fields, “take this man Folta. I. happen to know that Folta under went an operation for appendicitis a few years ago, but you won't find any scar on his body. The scar was re moved by means of afi electric needle. They can do wonderful things wit) electric needles nowadays.” HE Sheriff didn’t say anything then; but this scientific dis course left him suspicious. Es- pecially that remark about the scar puzzled him. He had examined the body carefully and hadn't seen the faintest trace of a scar. ‘“‘When the doctor said Folta’s scar had been removed with an electric 7" @ hunch. who surprised t world just thr years ago by | sudden nonst light from New York to Paris. Su pose Lindbergh suddenly decided elebrate the third anniversary of t historic flight, on May 20 and 21, | making another hop over the san oute. What a change there would be! as Captain Charles Augustus Lin bergh, little known then except in t! lying fraternity, taken none too se! ously even up to the last minute pr paratory to that great flight. It Colonel Lindbergh today, if you plea: —still after three years the greate hero of American youth: The change is not to be noted : much, however, in Lindbergh himse as in the airplane he would f today as compared to the one he fle in 1927, Today Lindbergh's ship—if he we to try that memorable hop again- however, it is forcibly held in a cramped position until after rigor mortis has set in, its position be- comes fixed and it remains doubled up. Such appeared to have been , the circumstances in this casey indicating the body had re- mained for several hours in some compartment, probably an auto- mobile, before it had been thrown out. The third point tentatively established was the man’s name. An identification card in his wal- let indicated he was William Folta of the Huckins Hotel, Texarkana, Arkansas. sure he could identify him. ‘“Bet-- ter call Dr. Bass at Columbia,”’ the lawyer said. “He knows Folta well.’”” So the Sheriff called Dr. Bass. The doctor was shocked and grieved to hear of Folta’s death. He said he would come down the next day and try to identify the body and he did so. Dr. Bass confirmed the previous identification. Yes, it certainly was William Folta, he said. There could be no mistake. He had sold some Arkan- sas land to Folta and had known him for quite a while. Poor Folta! What a terrible thing! Who could have want- ed to kill Folta? So the doctor talked.’ He kept on talking when it wasn’t really nec- essary, about the certainty of its being Folta and about what a terrible thing it was to find him murdered. He said Folta was originally from Mar- tinsburg, Missouri, and that some members of his family still lived there. HO was William Folta and how did his body happen to be in Ben- ton County, which is 200 miles from Texarkana? That was the next puzzle to solve. Nobody around Gravette or Bentonville had ever heard of William Folta. He had disappeared 17 years ago and pitermag it knocked me cold at would embody the improvements r But there was still another very the family had given him up as dead. wedge,” the Sheriff afterwards sulting from three years of most r tangible piece of evidence. In a He had been in the Orient, had re- lated. “I whispered to one of @) markable aeronautic progress. In the: three years so much has been done | aviation that hardly anything, excep ing perhaps the fundamental theory | flying, remains unchanged. It already looks old-fashioned, t! ship that Lindbergh rolled out of t! hangar at Roosevelt Field, near Ne York, the morning of Friday, May 2 In 1927. pocket of the man’s coat was found a letter, addressed to Folta, from a lawyer in Texarkana. The let- ter concerned a land deal in which Folta was involved with a Dr. A.¢ J. Bass of Columbia, Missouri, and asked: Folta to have Dr. Bass come to Texarkana to complete some phase of the land transaction. Sheriff Fields called up the Tex- arkana lawyer. Yes, the lawyer knew Folta slightly but waap’t. deputies, ‘This fellow is too scientific and talks too much. I’ve a good mind to arrest him right now.’ But I didnot do it. I went home, instead, and lay — awake half the night worrying ebout him. “The sear business wasn't all. The day before I had told him ! thought I'd better send to Martins burg for William Folta’s folks to come down and identify the body, and he took a great interdést in trying to per suade me not to. He said he'd known Folta for years as a prosperous land speculator and he thought his iden tification ought. to be enough. It didn’t look right to me. I didn’t feel right untll I got up the next mora ing and went down and put him in jail.” fo it happened. Be fore he.was aware that he had excited the faint est suspicion, Dr. Bass was behind cell bars. “What am | being 8 rested for?” he %& manded. “For first de murder,” Te siete the Sheriff as he turned the key in the lock. turned several years ago, but had not yet apprised his relatives that he was still alive. Whgt a shock it would be to them to find him, after 17 years, and then firid he. had just been killed! HE Sheriff and everybody else was satisfied by this time that the dead man was really Folta, whoever Folta was. Certainly there appeared to be no reason for doubting the doctor's statements, Dr. Bass looked like @ reliable, responsible man and _acted like a gentleman. He was of rather N THE pointed nose of the Ry: monoplane was a nine-cylinder r dial motor. Back of the motor w the gas tank that Lindbergh had |! Stalled to carry the extra gasoline | Would need for the 3626-mile flig from New York to Paris. That, wi the regular tanks in the wings abo him, enabled him to carry 452 gallo of fuel. Directly above the tank the win read out in mona@plane fashion to Width of 46 feet, 10 feet wider thi: the wingspread of the stock, airplan Ryan then manufactured, in order nord the greater lift needed for t NCreased weight of fuel. _- behind the tank, hidden by t 58, sat Lindbergh, his rath Meager instrument board before hi Periscope reaching from his e te Upward and out above the wir >. enabling him to see ahead. _§ =f could have fired but one. In the sec- ond place, hé had been killed some- where else and his body had been hauled to this point and thrown out And for the That ship embodied the very lat beside the road. That seemed evident ‘tte of him, the “eronautic design at the tin from the fact that there was little et couldn't * the very next year Ryan h blood to be seen on the ground and Micarded the model for one co told at that have Mderably improved in design a . moment why from the further fact that the rigid bedy was doubled up, with the knees Cture. under the chin. If a man is killed when had charged yes ty at bere, aes ye me - in such a position, the body, if unham- ‘ | Base wee, MT oradle cabin monoplanes, hard pered, will straighten out as the mus- — — ——-——— (Concluded on “E€izable in com ais "wit cles relax and rigor mortis sets in. If, U. S. Highway No. 11, just north of Gravette; Ark., where William Pearman was found slain. Page 9.) nie Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Posi-Dispatch— May 18, 1930. . | i

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pearance, tali and of ec build. With his dig- his coarse gray hair, manner and polished ed the prosperous re- 1 man which he was. felk treated him very d he gone on his way . identification of the have been well for joctor Hked to talk. body had questioned ertions, he kept on tive he was that this Folta. Why, he had > acres of land in Arkansas, last fall. liking about the won- He told about being himself. le of the wonders r perform,” he told take this man Folta. w that Folta under- yn for appendicitis a it you won’t find any The scar was re- of af electric needle. ynderful things with owadays.” didn’t say anything this scientific, dis- him suspicious. Es- aark about the scar > had examined the nd hadn’t séen the a scar. tor said Folta’s scar ed with an electric ced me cold as & riff afterwards re- ered to one of my llow is too scientific h. I’ve a good mind t now.’ But I didn’t me, instead, and lay ight worrying about business wasn't all. I had told him I 1 send to Martins- Folta’s folks to come y the body, and he ‘ést in trying to per- He said he’d known s a prosperous land e thought bis iden- to be enough. It n’t look right to me. dn’t feel right until it up the next morn- and went down and him in jail.” > it happened. Be- he .was aware that ad excited the faint- suspicion, Dr. Base key in the lock. ‘ite of him, the UPPOSE from out of the West there came again the same tall, slim, blue-eyed, tousle- haired youngster who surprised the y world just three \ years ago by his ———*_— sudden nonstop flight from New York to Paris. Sup- pose Lindbergh suddenly decided to telebrate the third anniversary of his historic flight, on May 20 and 21, by making another hop over the same ~ route. What a change there would be! It vas Captain Charles Augustus Lind- ergh, little known then except in the lying fraternity, taken none too seri- ously even up to the last minute pre- paratory to that great flight. It is Colonel Lindbergh today, if you please —still after three years the greatest bero of American youth: The change is not to be noted so jiuch, however, in Lindbergh himself & in the airplane he would fly loday as compared to the one he flew In 1927, Today Lindbergh’s ship—if he were 0 try that memorable hop again— Would embody the improvements re- tulting from three years of most re- merkable aeronautic progress. In these three years so much has been done in ‘viation that hardly anything, except- Ng perhaps the fundamental theory of lying, remains unchanged. t already looks old-fashioned, the tip that Lindbergh rolled out of the hangar at Roosevelt Field, near New om the morning of Friday, May 20, Qh 1927, N THE pointed nose of the Ryan Henoplane was a nine-cylinder ra- motor. Back of the motor was na tank that Lindbergh had in- oe (o carry the extra gasoline he om Pa for the 3625-mile flight * . ew York to Paris. That, with ‘gular tanks in the wings above — him to carry 452 gallons Directly above the tank the wings ng Out In monoplane fashion to a he Se 46 feet, 10 feet wider than ‘ ee of the stock. airplanes ttorg “ manufactured, in order to eal greater lift needed for the “a weight of fuel. ag ehind the tank, hidden by the Mere: ne Lindbergh, his rather td oo board before him vei oe reaching from his eye = ard and out above the wing- b nabling him to see ahead. he embodied the very latest , i _ design at the time, very next year Ryan had _ the model for one con- ran ‘mproved in design and ee Today the Ryan fac- Rtortady San Diego turns out Metzah cabin monoplanes, hardly ® in comparison with Motor of the new Diesel type. their famous predecessor of three years ago. Lind- bergh’s plane today, if he were to repeat that flight, would be quite different from this one of three years ago, every- one in aviation readily concludes. But what type of plane that would be is still a matter of personal prejudice and conjecture. The best guess ought to be based on Lindbergh’s own choice today, the plane he just bought for himself and Mrs. Lindbergh—a single-motored, low-wing, Lockheed Sirius. Note that Lindbergh sticks to the monoplane. The monoplane has gained consid- erably in favor over the biplane, due to its de- creased frontal area and , resulting lower wind re- sistance, its greater ma- neuverability and its improved construction. The monoplane most as- suredly has the choice for this supposed Atlan- tic flight. Every feature of Lind- bergh’s new plane is designed to help in- crease speed. At the nose of the ship and di- rectly over the entire motor is one of the most advanced features. in aviation—the cowling designed in the labora- tories of the National Advisory Committee of Aeronautics, by which bergh uses today. die cho The plane that Lind- J : a ee The “Spirit of * St. Louis.” the speed of the plane is raised by as much as 25 miles an hour. It is so designed that the stream of air passing over the motor strikes a mini- mum of motor under- isd a instrument board only wine dials—today he would be watching one like the one shown above which Jimmy Doo- little used in his blind flying ex- ts | periments. } neath. That cowling XN undoubtedly would be a ; feature of Lindbergh’s trans-Atlantic plane, as it is of his present plane. Underneath that cowling would be a much more efficient motor than the one he used three years ago, although that was considered then the very latest in aeronautical engines. a’ Wright Whirlwind of the J-5 type. It was & nine-cylinder radial air-cooled engine, weighing 500 pounds and developing 220 horse- power when it turned over 2000 times a minute. That means it weighed more than two and a half pounds to the horsepower. This is quite an advantage over an automo- bile engine ‘of similar power, which weighs as much as 12 pounds to the horsepower. But it is already a clumsy machine when compared with almost any airplane motor of today. Today, for instance, the latest Wright Whirlwind—for easy compari- son—weighs 15 pounds less than Lind- bergh’s did, and develops 300 horse- [2 wren w motor of 1927 was ~ Since LINDBERGH FLEW the OCEAN In the Three Years That Have Followed the Memorable Flight to Paris, Airplane Designs Have Changed So Radically That the Old “Spirit of St. Louis” Is Now Obsolete. a Ed Allen, veteran mail flyer, with combined microphone and head-phowes with which he communicates with other planes. power to the old one’s 200, and at to the horsepower—a pound per horee- the same speed. That makes it weigh power less than the J-6. only a little over a pound and a half The Wasp motor in Lindbergh's hep o. 2 by’ Sarpy * me) re - ? 2 Radial motor of the type that carried Lindbergh to Paris. Lockheed Sirius is somewhat larger than the Wright J-6, which was used for compari- son with its predecessor, the J-56. But ite weight per horsepower is about the same. The Wasp weighs 690 pounds, but it develops 420 horse- power at 2000 revolutions a minute. With the Wasp motor in its nose, Lind- berg’s Lockheed has a high speed of 176 miles an hour and a cruising speed of 140 miles an hour. When the “Lone Eagle’’ crossed the Atlantic three years ago, he averaged about 115 miles an hour, with a 10 to 16-mile- an-hour wind pushing him on from behind. These larger motors would consume more gasoline, hour by hour, than the J-6 did, but the total gasoline consumption on the flight from New York to Paris would be less, since the higher- powered motors would drive the ship across the ocean in much less time. In 1927 Lindbergh made the jump in 331-2 hours. Today he could make the 3625 miles in 28 hours and have enough gaso- line left to go 500 miles farther. There is, how- ever, more than a strong probability that Colonel Lindbergh might dis- card the gasoline motor for the latest innovation in aeronautic engineer- ing—the Packard Die- sel. When this motor was introduced for the first time at the Detroit Aircraft Show recently, it “hogged” the whole show. Everybody was enthusiastic over its possibilities. The Packard Diesel weighs slightly more than the J-5 that took Lindbergh across the Atlantic, yet its horsepower rating is higher, and consequently its weight per horsepower is about a quarter-pound less. SSUMING, however, that the Diesel is about equal to Lind- bergh’s original motor in weight and power, its advantages arise from its utter simplicity of construction, the great reduction in number of parts, ite more positive fuel feed, its elimination of electrical igni- tion and consequent reduction of fire hazard, the lack of radio interference and the more efficient consumption of the fuel carried. As a result, with the use of a Diesel motor, Lindbergh would be required to carry 20 per cent less fuel by weight, or 30 per cent less by volume, than he did originally. The advantages of this are obvious. Of considerable importance to Lind- bergh in this second assumed, trans- Atlantic flight would be his entire freedom from radio interference. A)- Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispateh— May 18, 1930. though the modern gasoline motors can be grounded to minimize radio interference on the plane, the Diesel’s lack of electrical ignition eliminates this entirely. Radio apparatus, of course, would be a highly-important feature of such : a cross-ocean plane. It has been un- dergoing severe tests for the last three years. It has guided pilots along the most hazardous routes by means of an in- genious dot and dash system, and has kept them informed of weather condi- tions along every lap ahead of them. Further to assure his safe crossing, Lindbergh today would carry such in- struments with him as guided former Lieutenant James H. Doolittle, that intrepid stunter, safely through his hazardous experiments in blind flying. Perhaps the most valuable of. these instruments was the artificial horizon, a gyroscopic arrangement by which Doolittle was able to tell whether he was flying nose up or down, whether he was tilting to left or right. ly sensitive barometric alti- meter, by which he could tell, down to 10 feet, how high he was from the ground. But supple- menting even this, Lindbergh might take with him the radio echo alti- meter, an invention of Dr. E. F. W. Alexanderson, of the General Electric Company, which throws a radio wave outward and catches it on the rebound, thus telling. by the time it takes for this operation exactly how high the pilot is from the ground or water. Airplanes are made today so that they can right themselves of their own accord. This is called ‘inherent sta- bility.” But further to assure the plane’s stability, Lindbergh might have an automatic pilot attached to his plane. Thus, if by chance he fell asleep under the monotonous drone of the motor, and the airplane tended to bank or dive unduly, this Robot would right the plane without the least at- tention from the pilot. The instrument to which ‘Lindbergh ascribed ‘his success in staying on his prescribed route across the ocean is the earth inductor compass. This was a wind-driven motor with a magnetic field that was constantly kept parallel to the magnetic field of the earth by means of a controller on the instru- ment board. Every 50 miles or so Lindbergh had to turn the dial of this controller in order to keep the com- pass field parallel, and therefore, in neutral to the earth’s field. Any de viation from this field would show on another dia] before him and tell him exactly in what direction or how much off his course he was fiying. The Atlantic has been conquered. Soon it will be the Pacific, and soon the entire globe will be traversed in a week or so. Swift developments in aviation have made these achieve- ments possible, and others inevitable. Page Thre- [) ceoate also carried a high-

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Clyde Beatty and Prince, the lion that saved his life. By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff BLOOMINGTON, Indiana. ADIES and gentle- oe men! Hagenbeck- Wallace now pre- sent Cap-tain Clyde Beatty, the young- est and greatest wild animal train- er in the worrrld, and his thirrrty- four li-one and ti- gers, the only mixed act of jungle-bred cate to be found in any show on earrth!’’ A young man in white breeches and boots dashes to the front of the middle ring. He wears a belt and holster, a pistol butt protriding. He bows low and smiles, tosses his tropical helmet aside, picks up a long enake of a whip, and runs to the iron door of the great cage that occupies the center ring. Through the first door he goes, and through a second. He's in the ring now, hurrying to the other side. Rrrrrr. Rrrrrr. Rrrrrr. Lions and tigers, no end of lions and tigers, come spitting, snarling, clawing, into the cage. The whip cracks. A lion makes & pass at him with its claws. He jumpe back. Crack-cracckle goes the whip, the beast snarls and turns away. A tigress brushes up against a lioness, they face each other, claw- ing, screaming. Bang, bang, goes Beatty’s blank pistol. They break and snarl at him. But he’s already hopped away, snapping his whip at some other great cat that makes unfriendly ges- tures, bluffing her off with the legs of the chair that’s always in his hand. Bang goes the pistol. Crack goes the whip. Rrrrrrr go the tigers and RRRR-Rrt-RRRrr go the lions: Snar}- ing, clawing, snarling, spitting. Thirty- four tremendous beasts in a cage only 40 feet in diameter. And one man. And Page Four. if anyone thinks they’re pretending to be mean, then that one doesn’t know the half of it. The plain facts of the case are that these beasts don’t like Beatty. They don’t like any man. Or any woman. They, or their forbears, come from stock that roamed the jungles of Asia or Africa, many of them once lived free and easy and viciously in those lands. themselves, They are captives because, they can’t help it; they don’t want to be. And they hate this man who makes them do his bidding. All but one. All but one great lion among them. He seems to have some strange affection for thie young man who cracks the whip and bangs the pistols in his ears. This one great beast, this 600-poynder, this Prince, has proved his -friendship in a pecul- trade upon his imagination to find unusual yarns. It was a strange and dramatic act that Prince performed. This is how it happened: The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus win- ters in Peru, Indiana. Spring comes and the big show gets ready for busi- ness. The advance men start out. Flam- boyantly-colored spreads appear on the billboards, depicting ‘‘Captain’’ Clyde Beatty in the ring amidst his cats. The circus moves out of Peru to its first show town. This year Ko komo, in Indiana, is chosen for the opening day. On the day before comes the one and only dress rehearsal. That, too, is in the Indiana town. the feature of all the features. Beatty’s in the cage, ringed round by lions and by tigers. Already he has made a great, evil beast of a tigress come sliding off its platform, crawling on its belly half across the ring to him. De rehearsal day. Time for She snarls and epits, with her eyes — always upon him. She would like to slide beneath him, and then, tiger-like, turn upon her back and rend. him with her razor-like claws. But he is wary. As she advances he retreats, al- ways close to the ground himself, al- ways on one knee, atways with that protecting chair on the ground before him, its legs sticking out before her face. Already Beatty has looked an iil- tempered male lion in the eye, Beat- ty’s face not many inches from the beast’s. And Beatty has bluffed the creature off, made him lower his head and turn tail and walk away. ' Now comes the act’s finale. He is building a pyramid of living cats. One of the biggest of the lions sits on a platform high toward the top of the cage and at its rear. Other platforms, pied by the tawny male. Friendly Lion What Happened When Trainer Clyde Beatty Was Attacked by a Tiger, While Doing a. ~ = Mixed Animal Act. ae -— ~ Clyde Beatty, after his encounter with the tiger. at varying degrees of height, slope down from this topmost point occu- Tigers are on some of the stands, lions on others. Lions and tigers within inches of each other, and many of them snarling back and forth, slapping out ill-naturedly with their great paws. Crackle-crack-crack, goes Beatty’s whip. An obdurate tiger, a stubborn lion, lurk in the offing, refusing to heed the trainer, failing in their part of the bargain to build this jarly definite manner. For a little while ago he did for Beatty the greatest pos- sible favor. No man could have done more, and on this occasion no man could bave done as much. Prince saved Beatty’s life. And Prince almost sent a tigress to join its Su- matran ancestors as he did it. S FAR as Beatty A wows it is the only time an animal trainer was saved from de- struction by one of his own captives. It was a noble deed, and ft has got Beatty and Prince nation- wide mention. It has also served to prove that that much-maligned fel- living pyramid. Bang-bang, goes the gun; slap, goes the whip, ruffling the cats’ hides not a whit. Beatty, on his toes, looking now over his shoulder, now in front of him, makes for them with his chair. They senari, and leap to their places. Beatty makes a turn, an- other cat, as usual, is near him; they always are; they're all about him. And then, as he turns, a tigress of some 350 pounds, Trudy, a newcomer to the show, “tries him out,” as all cats do, sooner or later. She makes a leap at him, he sidesteps, but she leaps again, huris her weight upon him, throws him to the ground, corners him next the bars of the cage, beneath low, the circus press agent, need not always Trudy—the tiger that attacked her trainer. Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 18, 1930. the metal legs of a platform. Down he goes and the cat,,. ~ “into those flanks, Down he goes and the cat, lightwing-like, is on him. lightning-like, is on him. Her claws rip his bare forearm, she bares her teeth, she’s after his throat. Now another tiger sweeps her paw down upon him, ‘tearing his shoulder. Trudy's hard at him; one sweep of her teeth at his jugular vein and he’s gone. He throws up a protecting arm; her teeth sink into his wrist. She tears his other arm with her claws. Shouts, screams, yells from outside the ring. The great cats are nervous. Like a not all of them, 34 of them, will leap upon him. Then from across the ring a great.body hurtles through the alr. It lands straight upon the tigres Trudy’s flanks. It sinks its claws dee buries its shar teeth in her hide. - It tosses her aside, slashing at her, biting her, clawing her terribly. Beatty, lithe and quick himself, an with the terror of death urging him, is up on his feet. A long stick is bur ried to him through the bars of the cage. He’s weak and bleeding, but be grabs the stick, pulls out his pistol, rushes that great lion, Prince, away from-the battered Trudy, and quiets the beasts. His whip snaps and cracks? He looks them in the eye. He's beet very much down, but he wants them to know he’s not out. Crack. Crackkkle Bang. Bang. Bang. He looks them {0 the eye. He has bluffed them out of it, just as he has done time and agals. The circus “doc” can mend the wounds. EATTY and I talked it over * Bee days later here at Bloom- ington. His arms were atill bandaged, were still with deep, nasty wounds. He hadn't entirely regained his strength, but there seemed noth- ing wrong with his composure. He is a young man, only 24, but I would have judged him at least 32 or 33. His rescue by Prince, he said, sur prised him almost as much as it did anybody else. Not that Prince hasn always been a little different from his other cats. But one cat rescuing + man from another cat is at best # unusual occurrence, Prince, says Beatty, is about 9 yest old. Beatty’s had him sbout years. Prince is “jungle bred,” that is, he was born in the jungle. Thats ’ the way Beatty likes them best. Th cats, like Trudy, who've come ‘0 the circus from commercial 1008, ‘he? jun- haven’t the fear of men that the re gie-bred beasts have. For the nave got cats, often born in captivity, used to men. Prince was born in some far-off Af rican jungle a little before Beatty started in the circus business. Best'7 did that just before he graduated an high school in his home town of © 7 Heothe, Ohio. A circus had come town End the cats interested the boy. He talked with the trainer. The ‘rs™ er invited him to join up. Beatty running away from home to 4o It. that didn’t last long. A few day® the cireus got to a town, and ¢ was Beatty Sr. waiting to take bis )aT (Concluded on Page 9.) . “Young man named H. G. Wells. And INTERI By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff BURGOYNE. Pray, Mr. Anderson, what do you gentlemen believe? utTne Devil’s Disciple,” by George Bernard Shaw. T IS not, as a rule, good technique to say, “Here, look at this man! He is something differ- ent; he has done this, or he has that to his credit. Per- ceive, and be im- pressed!" No, as routine, that is not good craftsman- ship nor good psychology. It is far better, usually, to set down the facts of a man’s life, be they great, or un- usual, or good, or bad—and let the reader get the hallowed pleasure of discovering them for himagif. In oth- er words, “My! Think of that!” But like the Constitution of the rules, United States, are always open to amendment. It is here then asserted, without first producing the facts, that Percival Chubb, the leader of the St. Louis. Ethical Society, which holds forth at Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Washington boulevard, has the rich- est heritage in the field of up-and- coming modern social thought of any- one in the greater St. Louis area. For Mr. Chubb was not only a mem- ber of the London Fabian Society be fore its most famous member and its best publicist, Mr. George Bernard Shaw, but Mr. Chubb was a charter member of the society from which the Fabian was an offshoot. And if one has any further doubt of the Fabian Society’s potency in present-day world affairs, it is only necessary to add that among the little group of almost un- known socialists, who were among its members in ite early days, were Ram- say MacDonald, Great Britain’s pres- ent Prime Minister, and the now famous economist, Sidney Webb, who was forced to suffer the humiliation of becoming Lord Pass- field of Passfield Corners, so he might repre- sent the Labor party in the House of Lords. And Chubb was a Fabian before either of these worthy gentlemen. Chubb is an Englishman—that is, he was born in Devonport, in Devonshire, in 1860. He attended the grade school in his home city, but, he says, despite his rather sedentary work today, he was not especially bookish as a boy. He captained one of the school’s cricket teams. Finished with his Devonport education, he went to London and entered preparatory school, the School of the Stationers’ Company, a public school, one of the old guild institutions. He got admit- tance to it by way of his uncle—he was a stationer. It is interesting to note that this man who later became & college instructor and lecturer never went to college himself. He couldn't afford it. NSTEAD, he went into the prosaic ] business of “sailing ships across the sea"’—in a London merchant's of- fice. He was a sea-coast boy and the lure of ships still held him. He re- mained an office mariner for five years. Then he decided on the Govern- ment service. He would make it his ce- reer. He took the examinations—se- vere ones—for the Local Government Board, made the grade, and landed in the legal department. It was the beginning of his intellectual life. Here he met young men of the stu- dent type. They had pleasant work, work that would last just as long as they cared to stick with it; they had pleasant hours; there was a tradition of learhing among them. Now was the time to develop the congenital . ‘aste for study and thought which he Possessed, and he took to it very nat- rally. He met other young men, ‘ome government service employes, others budding writers and artists and Wisttul young socialists. He spent Ph time in the library. He read the ae Emerson, Whitman and = much neglected and great Amer- + Thoreau. Emerson, he says, in evleantzed him while he was still hie ngland. He began to think for re self, to find his own philosophy, mature though it was at the time. te became atquainted with such then ~— Agiae p young men as Havelock * and Ramsay MacDonald, Sidney nd Bernard Shaw, There was 2° Ss @saese2"Oenadseade ese, -

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Me) mn he foes and the at, lightwing-like, is on him. —— lightning-like, is on him. Her claws rip his bare forearm, she bares her teeth, she’s after his throat. Now another tiger sweeps her paw down upon his shoulder. Trudy’s one sweep of her teeth at rein and he’s gone. He protecting arm; her teeth wrist. She tears his ith her claws. Shouts, s from outside the ring. ts are nervous. Like as m, 34 of them, will leap hen from across the ring hurtles through the air. aight upon the tigress s. It sinks its claws deep lanks, buries its sharp lide. It tosses her aside, rer, biting her, clawing e and quick himself, and or of death urging him, eet. A long stick is hur- hrough the bars of the eak and bleeding, but he ck, pulls out his pistol, treat lion, Prince, away tered Trudy, and quiets s whip snaps and cracks n in the eye. He's been wn, but he wants them to out. Crack. Crackkkle. Bang. He looks them in s bluffed them out of it, s done time and again. “doc” can mend the and I talked it over & ; later here at Bloom- His arms were still e still with deep, nasty hadn't entirely regained but there seemed noth- h his composure. He is _ only 24, but I would im at least 32 or 33. by Prince, he said, sur- most as much as it did Not that Prince hasn’ little different from his But one cat rescuing ® other cat is at best an rence. Beatty, is about 9 years s had him about six . is “jungle bred,” that n in the jungle. That's y likes them best. Th dy, who’ve come to the commercial soos, they! ar of men that the jun- 1s have. For the 200 ‘n in captivity, have got born in some far-off Af a little before Beatty circus business. Best efore he graduated frou his home town of Chil A circus had come ‘€ cats interested the bo nh the trainer. The trei? to join up. Beatty di from home to do it. BY tlong. A few days lat t to a town, and the waiting to take his 5° uded on Page 9.) _ By JULIUS KLYMAN Of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine Staff BURGOYNE. Pray, Mr. Anderson, what do you gentlemen believe? utnpe Devil's Disciple,” by George Bernard Shaw. T IS not, as a rule, good technique to say, “Here, look at this man! He is something differ- ent; he has done this, or he has that to his credit. Per- ceive, and be im- pressed!”’ No, as routine, that is not good craftsman- ship nor good psychology. It is far petter, usually, to set down the facts of a man’s life, be they great, or un- ysual, or good, or bad—and let the reader get the hallowed pleasure of discovering them for himself. In oth- Think of that!” But rules, like the Constitution of the United States, are always open to amendment. It is here then asserted, without first producing the facts, that Percival Chubb, the leader of the St, Louls Ethical Society, which holds forth at Sheldon Memorial, 3646 Washington boulevard, has the rich- est heritage in the field of up-and- coming modern social thought of any- one in the greater St. Louis area. For Mr. Chubb was not only a mem- ber of the London Fabian Society be fore its most famous member and its best publicist, Mr. George Bernard Shaw, but Mr. Chubb was a charter member of the society from which the Fabian was an offshoot. And if one has any further doubt of the Fabian Society's potency in present-day world affairs, it is only necessary to add that among the little group of almost un- known socialists, who were among its members in its early days, were Ram- say MacDonald, Great Britain’s pres- ent Prime Minister, and the now famous economist, Sidney Webb, who was forced to suffer the humiliation of becoming Lord Pass- field of Passfield Corners, so he might repre- sent the Labor party in the House of Lords. And Chubb was a Fabian before either of these worthy gentlemen. Chubb is an Englishman—that is, he was born in Devonport, in Devonshire, in 1860. He attended the grade school in his home city, but, he says, despite his rather sedentary work today, he was not especially bookish a8 a boy. He captained one of the school’s cricket teams. Finished with bis Devonport education, he went to London and entered preparatory school, the School of the Stationers’ Company, a public school, one of the oid guild institutions. He got admit- lance to it by way of his uncle—he Was a stationer. It is interesting to note that this man who later became @ college instructor and lecturer never went to college himself. He couldn’t afford it. er words, ‘My! business of “‘sailing ships across the sea —in a London merchant’s of- Hee. He was a sea-coast boy and the ‘Ure of ships still held him. He re- Mained an office mariner for five years. Then he decided on the Govern- went service. He would make it his ca- ‘ter. He took the examinations—se- ‘ere ones—for the Local Government Board, made the grade, and landed 2 the legal department. It was the Peginning of his intellectual life. Here he met young men of the stu- “fot type. They had pleasant work, amy that would last just as long as thd cared to stick with it; they had rene hours; there was a tradition " ‘earning among them. Now was = ime to develop the congenital “S8(e for study and thought which he a and he took to it very nat- "th He met other young men, “nl £0vernment service employes, o_o writers and artists and ‘ang young socialists. He spent se me in the library. He read the vay ‘cans, Emerson, Whitman and 2 a neglected and great Amer- ae horeau. Emerson, he says, ign canized him while he was still one He began to think for ae ‘o find his own philosophy, * ure though it was at the time. “came acquainted with such then | ssinas he went into the prosaic Uur "Warded young men as Havelock a and Ramsay MacDonald, Sidney * «Od Bernard Shaw. There was ; i Vas. "CURR man named H. G. Wells. And (Linde ddedédid Leader of the Ethical Sociey’ of the Fabian Society Ramsay. Macl INTERESTING ST.LOL 4) 0 Was a Fellow Member eorge Bernard Sham, idney W ebb. two young women, a Mrs. Annie Besant and a Beatrice Webb, Sidney Webb’s wife. There was Graham Wal- las. And an older man, a poet, one William Morris. On Sunday evenings these young people would go to the Morris home for sup- per. Morris didn’t care much for this socialism the young- er men talked of. It was too tame for him. This Morris was pretty much the anarchist. He thought the day would come when he would be shot down and the _ people would surge over him in victory. In the autumn of 1883 a man named Thomas Davidson paid a visit to Lon- don. He was a Scot who had gone to America. He had gotten to one of its Middle West- ern cities, St. Louis, to be ex- act, and had taught Greek in its high school. Then he had gone East again to New York, and now here he was in London, visiting. On one occasion he heard Chubb read a paper— Chubb contends that the paper must have been pretty bad—but he struck up an acq u a intance with the young Government clerk. The older man wanted to start a society in London, a society which he would call “The Fel- lowship of the New Life.’’ This society would strive for a richer understanding of life, a richer ful- fillment, would strive for the bet- terment of the indl- vidual. Chubb agreed in Davidson’s purpose and became the so- ciety’s organizer, its secretary. One day several young per- sons gathered to- gether through Davy- idson’s and Chubb’s efforts. Davidson read a paper on the subject. The society was begun. It was in this “New Fellowship” that the Fabian had its beginning. David- son left England and returned to America. The younger people . carried on. The “New Fellowship” kept on its way. But ‘another society, a sogiety of young persons interested in the social status, in the gradual reform of existing systems, branched out of it. Both this new organization and the “Fellowship” had pretty much the same personnel. And the second one, of which Chubb was the first sec- retary again, took for its name the Fa- bian Society—from Fabius Cunctator, the Roman consul, whose policy of “masterful inactivity’’ saved Rome from confusion when Hannibal was campaigning in the Italian peninsula. Our knowledge in this country of those first London Fabians has been decidedly colored by Shaw. We usu- ally see them through the playwright's Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Pest-Dispatch-—— May 18, 1930. ANEW po0%prcbures FEATURE UISANS OF THE Mf . Percival Chubb | SUNDAY MAGAZINE in a 2 personality, pre cise, certain men, definitely bent. All : Fabians undoubtedly are not like that. But Chubb, for one, does not belie that impression. He is a small, sien- der man, whiskered. He is quick, or gives you that impression; he is agile, he is definite. He has marked his course. For himself he certain- ly knows where he is going. He is a long way from London. But he seems still to be thinking with the men who were his friends in the ’80s and who are still his friends—men like Webb and MacDonald and Shaw. Chubb came to America in 1889. He didn’t know quite what he would do; he thought he might do some literary PERCIVAL CHUBB. work. He had ed- jted a volume of Emerson's essays and written a long introduction to it. | He had done a weekly literary column for a British news service. One of his early jobs’ in America was to cover Walt Whitman's funeral for the Lon- don Daily News. But he came to America because of Thomas Davidson. Davidson had told him that in America one could do things without precedent. _ Chubb found it to be true. He had no uni- versity degree. Still, they made him ary | the English department at the Brooklyn Manual Training School. He instructed at Pratt Institute. He de livered lectures at the Brooklyn In- stitute of Arts and Sciences. He lec tured on pedagogy at New York University. “The time was passing even then when you could do “ things in America without routine pre- requisites,” Chubb told me. “I remem- ber receiving a cer- tificate from the prin- cipal of the Brook- lyn Manuai testifying to my work there. When I asked what it was for, he said: ‘Sometime you may need it to show what you've done.’ ”’ Chubb was getting along excellently in America. In 1903 he had the pleasure of delivering an address in Concord, Massa- chusetts, at the Em- erson centennial. He had the added pleas- ure of having Wil- liam James, the psy- chologist and philos- opher, comment fa- vorably upon it. Em- ) erson being what he is to Chubb, a sort of moral and spiritual and generally philo- sophical guide, I have no doubt that standing on the same Con- cord spot that this Emerson had graced, and orat- ing upon him, was one of the high places in Chubb’s life. It was shortly before this that the Ethical movement had begun to interest him. The Ethical movement had its inception in 1876; started by a young lecturer at Cornell University, one Felix Adier, the son of a rabbi. There was some- thing new in the way of morality needed, he believed; he wanted to “unfurl a new flag of peace and conciliation over the bloody battle- grounds where reli- gions had fought in the past.” He felt the power of the church was declin- ing; he would found something to take the church’s place for those who had be- eome unchurched. There was to be, too, considerable atten- tion given to the rearing of children, to the evils of the tenement districts of those days, to un- wholesome condi- tions. Morality would be _ helped, benefited by practi- cal as well as spiritual first aid. The Society for Ethical Culture of New York was the beginning. Men who believed with Adler came under his banner. Chubb was one of them. His first official post with the society was as assistant leader of the New York body. And other men already had gone to other cities. Among them was Wal- ter L. Sheldon, who became the leader of the Bthical movement in 8t.* Louis, A few years after Chubb took his first official post, Walter Sheldon died, and for a time the St. Louis body was without leadership. Chubb and Shel- don had been nesociates and were, of course, known to each other. Chubb’s wife had died. It came about that Chubb and Mrs. Sheldon were married and after a time Chubb came to St. Louls to head the movement here. That was in 1911. The Bthical Society now has got across the water to England and the continent, and it is Mr. Chubb’s opin- ion that the movement has gotten its roots into the soil. “The question of the existence or not of a Deity is not pivotal in our society,”’ he says. “We have among our membership believ- ers in God, agnostics, theists, atheists, Jews, gentiles and members of the Oriental religions. OW: HAVE few set. rules and no dogmas. When I speak on Sunday, when I per- form marriages or officiate at funer- als, the Deity is not mentioned. Men may believe as they will and still be among us. The Ethical movement is for the realization of right think- ing, right doing, of decency and hon- orable living. It places the individ- ual upon his own feet and makes him responsible to himself. It invokes no supernatural fear or terror. It makes no future promises. It endeavors to make worthy men and women, yet it tries for something more than that. It tries to make lives richer and ful- ler, to get into them all the potential beauty that the purely material can never engender. “We have in the St. Louls society about 450 members and perhaps 50 more who might be called associate members, persons who are with us but who do not care to be considered ac- tual members of the movement. We have a Sunday school and we are tre- mendously interested in our children. We are interested in social conditions, and our women do much charitable work. “If I was a Fabian socialist, that does not mean that the members of the Ethical Society of St. Louls must be. They may have any social opin- lions they see fit. What I think is merely a challenge to the members of the society and something to break their minds upon. That is part of our liberality.” Mr. Chubb feels that in America the socialist movement is al- most irrelevant. He is not op- t im istic enough to see a better- ment of the condi- tion of the masses by way of the same tranei- tion that seems to be going on in England. He feels, for one thing, that the American is too interested in his individual prog- ress to care very much about mass bet- terment. He cannot imagine young Americans repeating the work of young Fabians of almost 50 years ago, men and women content with work enough to give them their livelihood, but work that would still leave them leisure to devote to “‘the cause.” He sees the great business interests in this country reaching out for every- thing they can lay their hands upon, seemingly perfectly assured of their future good will with the people. He thinks in America property and not person is of first importance, and finds his proof in the decisions of the Su- preme Court. Such political chicanery as that which has enveloped Muscle Shoals as- tounds him. He sees in it a complete disregard of the rights of the citizenry. To whom, he wants to know, do the great natural water-power resources of this nation belong if they do not be- long to its citizens? braska is the great figure in American political life, the pre- dominant defender of democracy. Chubb has always maintained his literary pursuits. Besides the Emer- son, he has made a selection of Mon- taigne’s essays, of Browning's poems, has performed many other editorial tasks. He is the author of “The Teach- ings of English.’’ He has been president of the Drama League of America, was ites president during the Shakspeare Tercentenary, and through his office headed the movement in America. He entered the Drama League, he ex- plains, “by the educational door.” Greatly, through a volume calied “Festivals and Plays” that he had written. He had an important part in the Pageant and Masque of St. Louis. As leader of the Ethical Society he is not titled; he is plain Chubb or Mr. Chubb. He is not a doctor, either of philosophy or divinity. Nevertheless, on occasion, he has been hailed as doc- ter or professor, reverend or major. His most recent titular distinction was judge. That was bestowed by a Pull- man porte. . Page Five. 8 ix: CHUBB, Senator Norris of Ne- ‘

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- a By a Special Corresponderit of the Post-Dispatch Sunday Magazine ay of them her own O'O4s NV WI ‘ , ‘ eryone who Phil Carlin say, “ Palmer, our lovely prima donna, hag number. . .” and 80 on. Well, Olive Palmer, which/is and name, is the leading lady of Ahe mystery. you want the other two of Mer three names, they are first, Virginia Rea, which also is and isn't her name; and second, VirgiA~ia Earle Murphy, really is her name, thoygh few people have known it. Olive Palmer is That name is could want, but Miss Virginia Rea The first on was money, was a nice fat contract. worse for lois less. Some women names for love. And so,/when the soap people heard Virginia Rea sing, they were so enthusiastic about the way her voice carried over the air, coming in clearly bn even the most antiquated of three- and softly tube sets, the soap people wanted that own, and they said that Virginia Rea their very had to die, jand Olive Palmer had to be born. So Virginia Rea died, as who wouldn’t. t wasn’t her name any- how. Her ra@al name was Murphy— Virginia Barle Murphy. Continuing\ the story backwards, Virginia Earle Murphy was born that way in Louigville, Kentucky. Her father, J. R. (Murphy, was in the wholesale business. Her mother, Mrs. J. R. Murphy, of\course was ambitious for her children, \and it is unwritten history in LouisvNle that little Vir- ginijia Murphy herself was a natural born singer. In fact, she was a ‘®hild prodigy. That’s another surprising hing about her. Most child prodigies dk young and are forgotten. Virginia till living. T FIVE years of age, with a A tee pink hair ribbon perched cockily atop her black tresses, they say she sang solos at Christmas and Easter in Louisville’s Fourth Ave- nue Methodist Church. There has been a lot of idle chatter bantered about to the effect that the proud Murphys of Kentucky sent their daughter to a high-toned finishing school. Olive Palmer, who is a pure- ly fictitious character, may have gone to finishing school in her imaginary youth, but the real Virginia Murphy went to the Hill street grammar school in Louisville and entered pub- lic high. school. Just another one of the girls. Then, when Virginia was 12 or 18, Papa Murphy got a job in Des Moines, Iowa, and took his family with him. Mother Murphy, like so many other mothers, thought her daughter could sing. Unlike eo many other mothers, Mrs. Murphy happened to be right. Her daughter could sing. In Des Moines, of course, was Drake University, with its up and coming conservatory of music. Virginia was put in the conservatory, taking les- sons. She became president of the glee club and she took the leads in the musical shows. was soloiat in the University Church of Christ. : Just after she was graduated from the conservatory, the Drake University prima donna, still going strong under the name of Virginia Murphy, took the step that led to her first change of name. One day she read in the paper that William Wade Hinshaw was planning to revive 20 operas in New York. “I'm going to ask Mr. — to Page Six. HIS is a radio mystery about a good-looking girl who can and does sing like a million dol- lars and who has three names, all them her husband's, because she hasn’t any husband. listens in An radio Wednesday nigh{é has heard hosen for first he name she goes under now. Before she was Oliv¢ Palmer, she was Virginia Rea. mSst as- pretty a name as anyone changed it to Olive Palmer for/the two best reasons in the world. and Plenty of people, cluding women, have changed their names lots On the side she _ we “Just let me sing for you,” said the giri— | story and none 0 Almoét ev- aes the fa now, Olive isn’t her And if which second in- the change their voice for \ 16 ‘ ( V \) v\ Olive Palmer at home. told her : she give me a chance,” mother. “That long trip!"’ exclaimed Mrs. Rea. ‘You know you hate traveling, dear. And it’s such a slim chance even after you get there!’’ “I'll telephone him and ask him.’’ Mra. Murphy laughed. Naturally, she thought her daughter was joking. “Well, don’t let your dad see the phone bill,” she cautioned. But Virginia meant it. She got long distance. And when a far-away voice said, “This is Mr. Hinshaw speaking,” she started talking so fast that it’s a wonder he was able to understand —- - ee i, y : anything of what she was saying. But when astonished Mr. Hinshaw did find what it was all about, he cut Miss Murphy short. He was‘ sorry, he said, but his casts were full and there was no use of her coming to New York. “Oh, I don’t want to come to New York,” the girl said. “Just let me sing for you!” Well, of course, there wasn’t any- thing Hinshaw could do but listen. It would have been fearfully rudé to cut off that minute. Besides, the girl in Des Moines was paying for the call. He pressed the receiver closer to his + pars eee j ’ + ear. And, singing and miles of wire, came a silvery voice, Virginia Rea, sing- rapturously. There is anot version of this far making telephone Au- dition, to the effect that Virginia Murphy went on to New York, called Mr. ashaw on the teleghone from her hotel, found that he just leaving the city, and therefore dang to him on the instant, but this s the singer denies. ; The call was really made, she says, from Des Moines. Anyway, that dramatic incident opened another chapter in the life of Virginia Murphy. She arrived as an artist. She sang a number of out- standing operatic roles, and then made her concert tour across the country. It was about this time that Vir- ginia Murphy became Virginia Rea. Rea was her mother’s family name, and it was also the name of Virginla’s brother, Rea Murphy. ° Virginia Rea decided that she want- ed to be a recording artist and make phonograph records. So she gat her music teacher to write a letter of in- Sunday Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 18, 1 930. Olive Palmer, former Virginia Barle Murphy, as shé looks at : the microphone. “through those miles him from being a liar.” broadcasting’ When she is rly ‘so ound. by the ‘@ woman who said she was sure that Olive Pal- mer was her sis- ter, who had run from home y ore, to become a @ +“ 7. “I know,” she | wrote, “that you are my little sister. God has answered my prayers.” , “It was @ pa- thetic letter,” says Virginia, “and so sincere. Ordinarily I don’t answer letters. I get ‘denly she Murphy usually wears w hates bright colors, and esbe likes brilliant greens for Viliues and pinks. Her } Sang Herself tw Success Over the Phone troduction to the head of the Brunswick com- pany. The music teacher didn’t know the phono- oh ‘ official, buwthatmade no differance to Vir- . ginia. - got away wi this bluff, too, She made ords under th name of Virginia Rea, and then the phonograph company put her on the aif. She was a hit, ‘in- stantly, but sud- disa p- peared. That was in 1927 when the first hour of a .soap company was broadcast. The soap people killed lovely Vir- ginja Rea, and Olive Palmer was put over as a brand-new star. The ruse was a success. Within two years Olive Palmer was list- ed among the 10 best - known air personalities. She is an earn- est young wom- an, who talks a great deal of her “business.”” She takes her public very seriously, and seeks dili- gently to live up to its opinion of her. ' “When I am on the air,”’ she says, “I try to look as nice as I can, to look as pretty as the an- nouncer says “I do. “You see, it is Kis business to say I am pretty And so it is py duty to kgep Miss te. she ally dis- nd reds and of pastel shades, colors is reflect- umes. She dis- I am on friendly terms bird and squirrel from north to 110th.”’ Palmer is particularly an- And the man at the other end had to lidten. _ A Long Distance Call From Des Moines to New York Got a Job for Virginia Murphy Which Started Her on the Road to Fame and the Possession of Three Names. 60 many that I really can’t. But of course, I wrote this poor lady and told her that I wasn’t her sister. “I love to sing,” she says. “But it makes me furious to have people ask me to entertain them. You'd never guess how: many people ask singers to dinner, and then expect us to sing for our meals. Why, it’s as bad a entertaining a doctor and requesting after supper, that he remove little . Roscoe’s adenolds.’’ Olive Palmer is pretty. She is , decided brunet, with friendly brow, eyes and long dark hair. Her skin js jark. She is slender, but confesses that it is not easy to keep that way. She has an irresistible liking for cheap jewelry, she says. “It's most amusing,” she admits, “] simply\can’t pass a counter where bar- baric jewelry is displayed. The cheap- er and tore awful it is, the more ! want of \t.. I buy it in quantities, But when ¥ get it home, I never wear it. My bireau drawers are full of trash that Nve never had on.” The jewelry Misa Palmer does wear is in perfect taste and most _ inconspic- uous. ISS PALMER'S speaking voice Me almopt child-like, and her ac- ~ C@nts age very soft. She stands on her toes wien she sings. And her voice in the atudio is scarcely audi- ble, for she hap learned that Old Man Microphone is particularly kind to low, natural tones. The studio usually crowded with visitors when /Miss Virginia goes on the air. She; likes having people about, becausd she can judge by their faces, she , whether she is pleas- ing her invisjble audience. ' She feels, however, that studio guests do nof get nearly as much from her voice as/listeners a thousand mile away. Miss Mufphy has one particular ges- ture thay always brings questions from visifors.in the studio. She cups her hand over her ear as she sings. And,/when she has finished, some one ir ably asks, ‘““Why do you 40 that,/Miss Palmer? It was as if you werg listening for something.” I was,” she tells them. ‘I was lis- tghing to my own voice. It’s as much I can do to hear it at all. Didn't you notice how much louder the or- chestra was than my voice? It is per- fectly deafening here in the studio. But, of course, it only sounds that way to the singer and to studio visl- tors. “The orchestra is placed much fur ther from the microphone than | 4m, so that the radio listener hears it a8 it should be heard—as background music. “When I cup my hand over my ea! it is to shut out as much sound as! can so that I can hear myself. Hon- estly, it’s all a radio singer can do to hear his own voice above the din of the accompaniment.” a = 4 7 s al Correspondent of the B © See Sunday Magazine CHICAGO. T LASTED at that much longer than anyone ever thought it would. When Mrs. Henry Higinbotham, di- yoreed wife of a wealthy Chicago pusiness man and ’ daughter of an even wealthier one, ran away to mar- ry young Neil Bradley, everyone smiled politely and gave the marriage about six months to run. For Mrs. Higinbotham was 39 years old. Neil Bradley was 18. “Old enough to be his mother,” friends of the family said, with faint scorn. As @ matter of fact, Mrs. Hig- inbotham has a son who is just three years younger than the second hus- band she has just divorced. It was through her son that she met young Bradley—they were playmates. Ten years this marriage lasted. And when Mrs. Bradley got her divorce the other day she’ was granted the custody of Cameron Franklin Bradley, a son, 9 years old now, by this oddly assorted union. The unusual romance of the Brad- leys had its beginning in the beautiful lake country of Wisconsin in the sum- mer of 1917. Mrs. Bradley, who was then Mrs. Henry Higinbotham, the wife of a Chicago business man, and daughter of Henry A. Blair, a promi- nent and wealthy resident of Chicago, was in the habit of spending the sum- mer months at her summer home at Trout Lake, Wisconsin. Her young son, Blair Higinbotham, was with his mother during the summer of 1917 and brought about the meeting of young Bradley and his mother. Blair Higinbotham, who was then 12 years old, was an ardent horseman. While he was out riding one day he met young Neil Bradley, then 15 years old, who was also spending the sum- mer at Trout Lake. The two boys be- came great pals and it was only nat- ural that he should bring his new friend to his home as his guest. Neil Bradley was a lonely, restless boy. His mother was dead and he had spent most of his life roughing it on the ranches in the Southwest country. No doubt the hospitality and gracious- ness of the Higinbotham home and the kindliness of his chum’s mother warmed the lonely heart of the boy, for Mrs. Higinbotham made him very welcome as the friend of her young s0n. ' Neil became a constant visitor to the Higinbotham home, ostensibly as Blair’s guest,.but with many opportun- ities to become acquainted with his fu- ture wife. But apparently his devo- tion that summer was only that of a lonely boy to the cordial mother of his friend. HEN the summer months y V were over Mrs. Higinbotham returned to Chicago and young Bradley remained in Wisconsin. In 1918 Mrs. Higginbotham, then 387 years old, divorced her husband, Henry Higinbotham, who was then 53 years of age. The divorce of the Higinbothams was a quiet affair, creating little publicity, for apparent- ly it was mutually agreed upon. Mrs. Higinbotham’s two children, Blair and Priscilla, continued to live with her. During this time Mrs. Higinbotham had heard from young Bradley through her son, and then, supposedly after the divorce, the young lover be- came courageous enough to write to Mre. Higinbotham direct. They be- ‘ame ardent correspondents, and young Bradley wrote frequently of life on the Montana ranch where he was then living. Christmas of 1919 brought the Young suitor to the palatial home of his future wife in Evanston, the ultra- fashionable suburb of Chicago, where _ was a guest for several weeks. Uring this time the lovers became se- ‘retly engaged, planning to be mar- rled the following summer and to keep their & secret also. When dis visit was qver Bradley did not re- ‘urn to Montana, but went to Texas to “ork on the Mour Sixes Ranch, near Panhandle. ‘ But the well-known, well-laid plans

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e Call From New York b for - Aurphy d Her on me and the aree Names. T really can’t. But of te this poor lady and [I wasn’t her sister. ing,” she says. “But it ‘ous to have people ask in them. You'd never | ‘ny people ask singers then expect us to sing Why, it’s as bad as doctor and requesting, that he remove little jids.’’ r is pretty. She is a With friendly brown dark hair. Her skin is slender, but confesses asy to keep that way. irresistible liking for she says. nusing,’’ she admits. “‘] 88 a counter where bar- |} displayed. ‘The cheap- wful it is, the more I | buy it in quantities. | it home, I never wear u drawers are full of never had on.” The falmer does wear is in and most inconspic- LMER’S speaking voice it child-like, and her ac- e very soft. She stands en she sings. And her udio is scarcely audi- learned that Old Man articularly kind to low”™ usually crowded with Miss Virginia goes on likes having people she can judge by their , whether she is pleas- le audience. 1owever, that studio et nearly as much from eners a thousand miles has one particular ges- rays brings questions | the studio. She cups her ear as she sings. he has finished, some- asks, “Why do you do ler? It was as if you for something.”’ tells them. ‘“‘I was lis- mn voice. It’s as much hear it at all. Didn’t much louder the or- n my voice? It is per- z here in the studio. {it only sounds that ‘er and to studio visi- ‘a is placed much fur- nicrophone than I am, io listener hears it as eard—as background my hand over my ear t as much sound as I an hear myself. Hon- radio singer can do to pice above the din of ent.’’ : SE ne hone ~- . ° $ x | . , » . . went astray, for shortly after his ar- rival in Texas Bradley wrote his fian- cee that he was ill. Whether it was loving anxiety or an overwhelming de- “sire to see him dgain before the date of their marriage, is not known, but at any rate Mrs. Higinbotham, upon receiving news of Bradley’s illness, caught the first train for Texas. Arriving at the small town of Pan- handie at 6 o’clock in the morning, the anxious lady was met by her youthful lover, who had apparently recovered from his iliness. Young Bradley and his prospective bride went immediate- ly to the Town Clerk and woke him up from a sound sleep with the de- mand for a marfiage license. With this necessary bit of paper obtained, they routed out the Justice of the Peace, who not only performed the duties of that office but was also a plumber and a tawyer. Came the dawn—as in the movVies—and Mrs. Higinbotham, 39 years old, became the wife of Neil Bradley, 18. : The bride and groom returned at once t6 Chicago, where announce- ment of their marriage was made the following week. At this time Mrs. Bradley admitted that her marriage was rather unusual, but retharked that after all romance never dies When the announcement of their mar- riage' was made it was understood from Mrs. Bradley that she and her young husband were going to close up the home in Evanstom and return to the West to live. But apparently these plans did not. materialize, for they con- tinued to live in Mrs. Bradley's home in Evanston. . For a few weeks after their mar- riage the Bradleys seemed to be efijoy- ing a happy married life. However, there was one black cloud dimming the horizon. Henry A. Blair, father of Mrs. Bradley and a wealthy busi- ness man, president of the Chicago surface lines, was violently opposed to . the marriage of his daughter to young Bradley. In fact, it is said that his dis- approval was so gréat that he an- nounced his intention of discontinuing the allowance which he gave his daughter for her living expenses. ther, Mrs. Bradley, according to friends, vowed that she would con- tinue to live with her young husband even though it meant selling her beautiful Evanston home and what- ever else was necessary. She expressed a willingness to do this if the need arose and to go with her husband back to Panhandle, or wherever he wanted to go, and to live modestly on what proceeds they could gather together. While Mra. Bradley and her father were dickering over the continuation of her allowance, the young husband departed. Two months after the run- away marriage of the Bradleys, Brad- ley was seen leaving the home of his wife in Evanston, accompanied by numerous pieces of baggage. Appar- ently, his departure was both sudden and unexpected. At this time Mrs. Bradley refused to comment on the sudden leave-tak- ing of her young husband. She said it was entirely a personal matter and she would not discuss it. It was gen- erally believed that Bradley had re- turned to Texas to take up his ranch life again, although it later developed that he had gone to Milwaukee to live [: ANSWER to this threat of her fa- with a brother. However, Mrs. Brad--: ley and her father both claimed they did not know where Bradley had gone. With the young husband out of the way, Mrs. Bradley's father again stepped into the picture. His visits .time _ his wife in April until Mrs. Brad- ciliation, for in March, 1930, Mrs. ly, and it was un- derstood that there had been a reconciliation be- tween Mrs. Bradley and her father. In the summer of . 1920, Mrs. Bradley, instead of choos- ing Wisconsin as her vacation site, went to Estes Park, Colorado, for the summér months. . From the Bradley left the home of ley went to Colorado, nothing was heard about the young husband. DMirs. ‘Bradley’s friends were under the im- preasion that it was only a matter of time until her second matrimonial ad- venture should officially crash. But in August, 1920, they_were all electri fied by the news from Bates Park--- Mrs. Bradley and her young husband had become reunited, and not only that but a child was ERHAPS impending motherhood ful husband hurrying to her side or perhaps a skiliful reading between the Ifnes might bring forth the suppeé- ~ sition that the ite of Mrs. Bradley’s father had lessened to such an extent’ that he was more tolerant toward the marriage. . At any rate, in September the couple returned to the big house on Ridge avenue, in Evanston, and started liv- ing together again, apparently in thé same peace and harmony 4 before. A few months later their son, Cameron Franklin Bradley, was born and the Bradleys -con- eo tinued their marital ex- istence in the HEivans- ton mansion in the same manner to which Mrs. Bradley had been ac- customed as the daugh- ter of a wealthy man. The comment end gossip which had been bazzing around ever since their return from an early morning marriage in Texas died down. During this time the young husband apparently fol- lowed no profession, nor did he appear to be engaged in any busi- ness. However, life in the Evans- ton mansion went on much the same as it-always had. But in January, 1928, young Bradley, then 26 years of age, again packed his bags and left the home of his wife, who was 47. Young Bradley headed for North- had brought Mrs: Bradley’s youth- ern Wisconsin, where he may still be roughing it in the lake coun- try. Or perhaps he has again taken up his free life on a West- ern ranch. This time there was no recon- Bradley brought suit for divorce against him on the charge of desertiog. Her suit was not contested by Bradley and Mrs. Bradley’s two children by her former hus- band, Priscilla and Blair Hig- - inbotham, testi- fied for their mother. overseeing his plantation. RRIED HER SON’S _ CHUM > The U nusual Romance Between the continue retuas\_ Wealthy Mrs. ~v LAKE PROVIDENCE, Louisiana. HIS little town of Lake Providence has no music store. It is just’a strip of beautiful old houses lost in the thickest of crepe myr- tle and japonica and an oc- easional pecan grove overlooking & lake which’ once was a part of the Mississippi River, and then a strip of shops where “general merchandise” is dispensed. If you want to buy a sax- ophone or a set of tubes you go into almost any one of the general stores. I had been walking along that road, past groups of Negroes lounging under the canopies that shade the walk, threading among white folks in broad black hats and whipeord, who were in from the plantations for Saturday trad- ing. Under a swinging sign that read “Robert Hunter MacGimsey , Attorney at Law, Real Bstate,” I paused. There stood Bob MacGimsey himself, with a Higinbotham and Young Neil Bradley, W hich Has Now Gone to Smash. in the Courts. - Mrs. Neil Bradley, formerly ) Mrs. Higinbotham. big flat package under his arm. Sinee there was no music store, I persuaded him into the biggest of the general stores. For Bob has just been up in New York making his first pho- nograph records, and I wanted to hear the proofs of them which he had in the package. We walked through the notion de ‘ partment and past the hats to the shoe This was where the department. phonographs were displayed, too. Somebody opened one and wound it, took Bob’s package from him and laid a record proof in the machine. Bob retreated nervously to one of those polling ladders that travel along the walls of shoe departments and leaned against it. , The record began and Bob, very red, staring at the floor, swung un- easily to and fro on his ladder. VERYTHING in the store Fe oor People forgot the no- tions, turned away from the mil- linery, lost interest in hardware. They came silently over to the shoe depart- ment and stood listening to Bob’s rec- ords, one after the other. Down there in the Louisiana village, though, it wasn’t news any longer that a man can whistle a chord, three notes at one time, over an octave range. It wasn’t news, at any rate, that Bob MacGimsey could do it. They have heard this boy whistle such complicated, mysterious hgr- monies as he strolled down their street to his law office; listening, they have followed him down the street. Out in the cotton fields of his own plantation they have heard him. Down there they have known him a long time. But up in New York, where the heads of the music industry direct phonograph recording and nation- wide radio broadcasting, it was news. It was startling news. It was un- canny. And that is why the lawyer’s sign today is no longer swinging from its hinge in Lake Providence; why, this season, somebody else is looking after the plantation and why, now, a year after we heard those first records, Bob’s sweet, unearthly, three-tone whistle is heard by millions of radio listeners the country over as it goes out on the network from one of the National Broadcast Company studios in New York. Someone had chanced to hear him whistle. They didn’t let him get away after that. He was signed up for a season’s broadcasting before he knew what had happened. They tried to solve the mystery of this harmony whistling. “Do you know how you do it?” they asked. Bob shook his head. “Reckon it yrs Magasine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch— May 18, 1930. ae 2, Whistles Three Notes at the Same Time How Bob MacGimsey of Lake Providence, La., Made Himself Famous. just naturally comes that way.” He was taken to the New York Uni- versity Medical Department and for three days physicians examined his throat. It was entirely normal, they announced. Nothing freakish about it. Just the usual throat. He was passed along to the speech department, and again experts listened and examined, shdek their heads.- They couldn’t un- derstand. One more experiment was made: They turned him over to the psychologists. Perhaps there was some mental or emotional explanation. But if there was it was not discovered. This young man could whistle in har- mony, that was all. Nobody could say how it was done. While Bob doesn’t know how, he thinks he knows why he whistles in this amazing way. “Once when I was just a little shav- er I found a flute that used to belong to one of my uncles. I blew into that thing and I got so I could play it, but I hated it. Hated it because it could enly play one note at a time. It wouldn't harmonize. Then later, when I was in high school, my dad gave me a saxophone. Reckon I was the only boy in town with one of those things. Well, I never could bring my- self to play it alone. Wouldn't touch it unless I could get somebody to play a fiddle and a piano with me, so we could harmonize. I just like harmony. So whenever I whistle it naturally comes that way.” And further explanation you cannot get from him. Thinking about how it’s done upsets him, as a matter of fact. e4 FTER the doctors examined A» questioned me, the whis- tling deteriorated quite no- ticeably for a while,’ he observed. “It was because I got to thinking how I was doing it. Kind of spoiled it for a while.” | But if the experts are puzzled with Bob, he in turn, now that he is in New York, is bewildered by the new trend of his destiny. Personally, he is deep- ly interested in just two things: sci- entific farming and good government! With two partners he has taken over an immense tract of Mississippi delta land, which is being converted into a machine-cultivated cotton jective: some day he is going into politics. Meanwhile, and quite by chance, he believes, he finds himself a perform ever been able to do before. “It's (Concluded on Page 9.) Page Seven.

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—— . eiiicabllie SE th Ree _ iia 7" | : put he took the chance. 7 ce . m then “on events moved E | Folta of Mar- = | apidly: a evolved. H THE BEGGAR’S DIAMOND > Fo nurs Missouri, had come tO pesrman nm ‘pentonville to look: at the body County, Mis is Alma and Paul Ellerbe | d nad promptly declared it was returning tr an ieee ae ———___| , that of ner missing son. Her Kansas Cit: no : —— —— —- —_———e ———— saw that Hale. Then he stopped and looked ° sharply at Evie. She was brush- ing her hair, with her back to the window. awell wide with relief. seen. Evie’s hair wasn't and short and weedy like Pete's, but black had thrown it forward over her bowed head, and the warm air from the stove made it' flare and wave gently as if with a delicate life of its own. The sight of them always moved big Pete. anyone who wanted to could break Evie with a touch. across the room and pulled down the window shade. “Sun’ll ‘ gaid, and moved toward the door. McHale the road the Baker place. He was riding There was plenty of slowly. time. ‘I’m But the the wall erupted violently, and a little head, stiff-haired and amaz- ingly like up in the midst and a shrill voice Pete went on combing, until he going broken place in the fence.’’ = OMBING his hair in front of the bureau, ma Pete Taggard saw in the mirror a wa man riding up the e—“lroad. It was Pete's road, ending there at the ranch house. on the man was Morg Mc- | ens eee big chest She hadn’t He let his red-brown She By and fine and long. It seemed to him that He stepped wake up the kid,’ he would have to follow. around the corner of down to fix that covers of a cot against his own, thrust itself sang out with the exuberance of a meadow ‘IT ain’t you!”’ lark: ‘sleep! Lemme go wif And then, without waiting for reply, Little Pete began his morn- ing game; jounce, jounce, jounce on the springs of his cot, a piere- ing arms. Pete tossed the child back into the cot and went on out into the Evie followed him. kitchen. “I just had swept her hair up and was wrapping it in smooth bands and about her head. as he is, and why shouldn’t I show We've really bought Baker place, and we've really got him, and each other. talk about it ail the time! Pete, Pete, “I'll say we are!”’ it? *‘Wee-opp!”’ through the air to his father’s and a le@D Morg’s message with his bacon. Then he had said to Evie: ‘‘Kelso’s scaling timber today over to Of- futt’s mill.’’ Kelso was the forest ranger. “Guess I'll jog around there and buy some dead stuff for firewood.’’ Had saddled his horse and jogged, first to the mill and now to McHale’s. He threw the reins over his horse’s head and walked up the steps. The bell flared shrilly through the house and Sade’s voice bade him enter. He lifted the latch and stepped into the house Sade had married him to get away from and closed the door. wanted a kiss.’’ She “T’m as happy the I want to Oh, aren’t we lucky!”’ He flung it out like a challenge to the gathering uneasiness in his mind, ewung her off her feet into his arms, and held her close for a moment. He and HE musty, acrid odor of the house was drowned in the heavy fragrance of the crab-apple blossom perfume McHale reached the sade always used. About the barbed-wire gate together. He husk of the flaming beauty made no move to open it, and that had once fanned through his . there was no pretense of greeting. Morg McHale lounged in the sad- pulses like a drug were the old paraphernalia of colors; a dle with immense and loutish kimono of yellow silk flung ease. about her and, floating out of an “‘Sade’s back.’’ open suit case on a chair, an “It’s nothing to me that Sade’s back. She’s your daughter for life, but I got rid of her when I divorce. find anybody on earth it less difference to about her being back than me.” “You might be too sure about Anyway, here’s all I got to say: She wants to see you.” “Let's get got the that. orange veil, and on the floor black satin pumps with gold buckles and run-over purple boudoir slippers with shabby purple pompons. There was purple, too, beneath the great yellow eyes, but Sade hadn’t put it there, and her cheeks were redder than rouge. “You've changed as much as I have,’ she said bitterly. ‘I’ve got what I want. You couldn't makes this straight—for I’m hap- keeps: I won't see her. I’ve got PY- I'm sorry you're sick, Sade.” nothing to say to her. Now nor ‘You’re not. You're glad. You any time.’’ hate me just like I hate you. But “Sade’ll do the talking.”’ “Not to me she won’t.”’ ey to travel. it's about way you can head off trouble from Little Pete’s by going to see her.”’ Taggard blind panic that rolled itself into a ball behind his breastbone, but he suppressed all evidences of it. “If you was to touch one of his shoestrings I'd put you where you'd be some good for the first time since plant you over there in that field and raise a crop out of you.” McHale looked at him medita- tively for half a minute. “Sade ever lie to you?’ he said, and wheeled his horse casually and loped away. Sade never lied to anyone. The McHale house squatted at the top of a little rise. Pete rode over there three hours after his talk with McHale —at 10 o’clock on that November morning. He had gone from the gate to the breakfast table and chewed Page Eight. EP, to you. place, Sade’s sick and ain’t able you're scared of me.’’ ‘What do you want?’ he said, in a tone that startled him. “Is that all you've got to say to me after nine years, when I. come home sick?’’ ‘It would be better if I didn’t say anything to you. Words never did mean the same to you that they did to me.”’ “Not even at first?’ she said softly, with one of her swift, in- calculable changes. ‘“‘Not even that summer night you drove me to Crystal Plume? Not even when I loved you, Pete?’’ “I won’t talk about that. to you nor anybody.” “Why not? Because it don’t fit in with Little Pete and Evie’s kitten face and cute little Meth- odist eyes?’’ ‘No, it’s not that. I'd be glad to tell you about Evie and Little Pete if you wanted to understand, but you don’t. All you want is to stick something into me and make me wriggle. That's the reason you want to talk about—about that. You want to find out how you could hurt me the most.” “Come here,” she said suddenly, and he came over and stood close beside her, looking down into her Up to my before sunset. She said to tell you the kid. The. only could not control the Not I've known you; I'd restless eyes. ‘‘Will you tell me the truth about just one thing?” “T’ll tell you the truth or noth- ing.”’ The cold fire leaped high in her eyes. ‘‘Do you love me now? Even —a little bit?’ “No, not even a little, Sade. help me God.”’ “You’re not more’n half as dumb as you used to be,”’ she said at length, in an almost chatty tone. “I don’t love you, either. I feel just the way you do—lI hate you. And I want to pay you a little of what I owe you. Now lis- ten. This is strictly business. I’m going to die’ Pete started. “‘Isn’t there—any—chance?”’ She shook her head. “I’m as sure to be dead at the end of two years as you are at the end of a “hundred. Now this is my little scheme for fixing up a nice last act to the play called ‘Sadie Mc- Hale,’ if you get what I mean. Be- fore noon tomorrow I want you to deed over the Baker place to me, so that I can have a comfortable house to move into (I’ve never liked this one, you know), and Dad can have something to live on in his old age, when he’s ready to give up bootlegging and’”’ ol BE Baker place? Deed you the Baker place?’ He stared at her in frank incredulity. “Evie’s place. Little Pete’s place. I know you bought it for them, and I know all you are go- ing to say about keeping it for them, but that won’t do you any good. I want it for Dad and me, and I’m going to take it—before noon tomorrow.”’ “Did you know that I had to put & mortgage on the ranch to get the money to buy the Baker place?’’ “Yes. What of it?’ “And that Evie and I have planned to live there since we were married, and have got along in a shack not much bigger than a chicken house, saving for it?” Sade put her hands behind her head, so that the full yellow sleeves of the kimono fell on both sides of her face. “That’s the reason I want it. I want Evie to get a little of what I've had. It will kind of ease up ny last days. Now, I'll have a no- tary public waiting for you here tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, and you'll either bring me the deed that you got from Baker, so that I can know the place really belongs to you, and execute an- other deed in my favor before noon, or’”’ ; “I don’t know what it is that you are going to try to blackmai! me with, but I’m not afraid of you. You can’t have the Baker place, ever, and that’s flat. Know- So “Is he dead?” he said. signed and sealed and everything, hope died out of his face. She saw the truth. They’d face it hand in hand. no mere slipping of legal cogs could vitiate their marriage. dinner table when he got home at 12:30—Evie. her tranquil eyes he realized that they were empty of something he had counted on finding there. Looking into her eyes, he went as deep as he pleased, and there was no trouble or pain. that fathomless serenity, as deep as the sky, would never be there again. He lowered the food he Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch—— May 18, 1930. might happen to the car,” “All right, then, we'll call it 2 o’clock. Your wife thinks the kid's over to Hutchinson’s, where he was going when I picked him up. If you don’t tell her, she needn't know.” : He was pale as he walked out. “Bverything all right with the boy and the missus?*’ said Holtz- claw, and Pete said yes, they are fine, and got into his car and drove out of the town. He drove with great care. All his complexity was simplified. They could do whatever they liked to him. They had him. He must get the boy. He went into the McHale house with the deed in his hand. ' | cute except for the distant moaning of the wind. But this time he didn't hear it, nor smell the drench of perfume that weighted the air, nor see the gaudy oasis of colors about the bed. He saw only Sade’s yellow eyes, alive and waiting, and be- neath them the child, stretched motionless across the foot of the bed. Taggard opened his mouth to speak, but only unintelligible noises came out of it. Suddenly he sat down heavily on a chair. “Is he dead?” he said. “So you care like that?’’ she mused. “It’s funny. I wouldn’t’ve thought it of you. No, he’s asleep. He played and talked so much— about himself and you and his mother—that he wore himself out, and all of a sudden he laid down there and slept like a puppy.”’ Pete sagged in the chair-and let the waves of relief wash over him. “This kidnaping stunt was a fool idea of Dad's. When he showed up here with the kid I sent him about his business. There’s nobody here but me and Little Pete. I knew you'd. bring was raising to his lips and sat staring. Evie laughed. ‘‘Hey, wake up!” He looked so surprised that she laughed again—the happy, run- ning laugh that ran so easily from ripple to ripple. | “Did you meet a spook up there in Long Grass Park, old Solemn Face?’’ “Maybe,” said Little Pete excit- edly, ‘maybe he saw Nine Mile Bully! I'll bet you ’twouldn’t take him long to get acrost, lookin’ for bad boys! Two free steps an’ he’d be there! Oh, Daddy, did yer see Nine Mile Bully? Did yer?” For the rest of that day, as he went quietly about his work, Peter Taggard carried under his red - brown scrub - brush hair a hell of his own. And at night it was on his pillow. He sank back, and thoughts snowed into his mind, thick and futile. They snowed all night, while he stared the hours away. They told him what it would mean to give the Baker place to the McHales and have them living there while he and Evie slaved on to raise the mortgage. They told him how hard it would be to explain such a gift to What could he say to her? T WAS dark in there, and very ing what it means to me, only a Evie. devil would have asked for it.’’ They told him how it would be if the deed anyhow. Is that what “Or I’ll tell the world,”’ she Evie knew the truth. They told you’ve got in your hand?” went on smoothly, “that I’m your him what would happen if he “Yes,"" he said, “that’s the slipped out of bed and went to the deed,” and reached Back and laid wife and Evie’s not, and’’ a made with cealed the b rwo others sous, ¥ coupe and | any use for either of ‘en, he yer, said the same thing. Then Columbia ui Pete. I lied to you about the qj. voree. I ha w Dr. Bass, just before he and Cas as I got on T eeeeee ta = part urged them toiden- shiner of | He got to his feet, studying he tg pody as William Folta’s, Missouri, w face. “You don’t lie. Yo dol saying that if they aia so they $1250, drov everything else. You're devi) Mm would inherit William's extensive and helped But—you—don't—lie.” He looked jand holdings in ae bbe a yer deeply into her eyes. “But | Sueqmm further confirmed the eri{t's — Ras * you've lied now, one time o; the ynch. other.”’ ’ for the mur “ OUT the same time, a ,,, After doing everything else, | -ctaain. wan: aie. eo lied to you, just lik Colum had shot P © you said. Ang 1 Powell, was becoming I'm sorrier about that than — the failure of pecting di the rest of it. It used to bea ti portiee to return — 7 William Pearman ' Tillman’s h of comfort to me that | didn't lie It meant*quite a lot. It was like” —she pondered soberly—1ix, ’ ragged beggar with a big diamond And now I've lost that, too.” “I'd have given you money” “I don’t like being given thingy, I like to take ‘em. Besides, wanted to make you wriggle.” “Why?” said Pete, from midst of an old despair. “Don’t you know?”’ “How could I know?” “I didn’t either until this little brat that looks exactly like yoy Pearman was @ friend of hers. wii. istor 3 He had told her he was go- resethie al ing away with Dr. Bass pew a cepted as t trip in connection with a ‘“‘land deal.” He had often. made trips HY like that. .He had told her he was W aw getting $50 @ week for posing as fina Zam .omebody else and was going to have sts make $50,000 , before he got cluding life through. Miss Powell had noted tic fraud from newspaper reports that the volved the man identified as Folta wore a one of the wig and she recalled that Pear- which seen man usually wore such & wig when tion only o he went away on these mysterious was insane got to climbing around on m Funny, isn’t it? It’s scaaill business trips with Dr. Bass. Clark of ¢ love you.” The upshot of it was that she Duty of R took a trip down to Bentonville to characteriz have a look at the body herself. balanced, a And she found it to be, as she had tors of lon suspected, the body of Pearman, A day or two later, Pearman’s wife, his son and daughter, who tudents in the University of | at went to Bentonville and ated he re HERE was a long pause, during which they looked to. gether at this final assay of their relationship. “Take him,” she said at last— Pete had nothing left within hip to } Bi back it, too. that he wanted to say—‘and y that time « home. Dad don’t know and Evi made the identification certain. He'd first don't know. I didn’t lie to any. So the Folta story told by Dr. catieada al body but you.” Bass was a myth. Things began to see thet He thrust his revolver into ity to look bad for the doctor. Sitting soo at Cin holster apd put the deed in his there in the Bentonville jail, he is pocket and bent over the sleeping MM watched his super-plot, his mas- aa ae child. She laid her hand on his arn. “Will you kiss me good-by?” terpiece of criminal construction, soll crumble bit by bit. Miss Powell eee wit supplied many damaging bits of that way. He kissed her gently on the MM evidence against him—bits of in- | ree cheek and gatlfered up his son ani formation she had gathered from di am wor remarks of Pearman. Then insur- ance investigators arrived. They. 5im in mov disclosed that ‘‘Folta’’ had taken him in sh out four insurance policies of He's big a $50,000 each and had assigned With any « them to Dr. Bass. Officials of the ferent. H Lincoln National Life Insurance “°°8"'t pa went away. Sade lay back on her pillow. After a while she drew out the recorded decree of divorce. ‘What they don’t know won't hurt them,”’ she said, and tore the pa- “But Evie is my wife,” he broke barn and got his horse and his heavy .44 on top of it. per into bits. in. “And you are not my wife— rode over the mountains and Sade smiled. “You won’t have § (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) Company then identified Pearman ‘on to an we were divorced. I let them grant Long Grass Park to Sade’s 7 as the man to whom they had is- @0esnt set ADVERTISEMENT sued the Folta policies. “Now, | the divorce in your name because house and shot McHale first and With the net thus tightening last winte you wanted it that way. Went then his daughter and buried them away and left you, so that you under the spruce trees. They told about him while he sat in jail un- ter quarte could say you'd been deserted.”’ him everything there was to say, “You are a fool! My mind’s a and they were still snowing hard good bit sounder than yours. I’m the next morning when he rose WASHING SHIRTS CERTAINLY RUINS THEM, DOESN'T IT BETTY? able to obtain bond, Dr. Bass soon no doubt a broke the silence he had main- day she } tuined since his arrest and tried out. The} desperately to talk his way out. and I've YES, IT’S A SHAME. not the kind that goes insane. Did and went about his chores. it ever occur to you that saving After breakfast he drove into my reputation wasn’t the only the town—to get a new coulter for reason I had for wanting the the plow, he said to Evie; to clear divorce given to me? Did it ever his head, he said to himself, but occur to you that maybe we through his drifting thoughts weren't divorced at all?’’ Sade's voice told him it was to get “I asked a friend of mine to sit the deed to the Baker place. in the courtroom,”’ said Pete. ‘‘He He stopped his car at the court- heard the Judge grant you the house and looked around him with decree.”’ a fresh realization of his plight. “Yes. And I’ve got it now. It’s Robbed in broad daylight under a perfectly-drawn decree. With the the eyes of the people ne knew the i’s dotted and the t’s crossed, and best! His eyes fingered curiously the names on the stores and of- fices, There was scarcely one of them but stood for a friend. only I never had it recorded and”’ —she shrugged her shoulders THE SCRUBBING DOES IT He first said a criminal gang had She's trie compelled him to identify the beat me. body; that a band of St. Louis day. She ae gunmen had harassed him for now, her 1% months and had threatened to put her f “blow up’ him and all his family two.” unless he went to Bentonville and It was § told the officers that the slain the aftern man was William Folta. men’s drea When that story failed to hang Beatty sta together, he broke. He confessed fit and clo’ 4 to Rogers that he, himself, had faces, Ac planned and executed the murder of Spanish in furtherance of an insurance ing their f fraud scheme which he had buckets, ¥ slightly and smiled into his eyes— ‘it’s no good until it’s recorded. NEXT WASHDAY F OR the sake of Evie he trod Whistles 7 And so you see,” she summed up, ‘“‘Evie’s not your wife. And little Pete—well, you know what little Pete is.”’ steadily into the bank and got his deed and brought it out, bound for Sade and surren- der. And for her sake he stopped and obstinately took up the fight YOUR SHIRTS WILL LAST LONGER NOW. 'M USING RINSO, THE HARO-WATER SOAP WE READ ABOUT. IT SAVES SCRUBBING come through a series of coinci- dences—or ‘breaks’ as they say up here in New York,” ‘he explained. ca es Dae “I just happened to meet folks He stood perfectly still and again. The Baker place was her stared at her. place. He’d never give it up—to She had robbed and humiliated anyone! . . and tortured him, but she had never lied to him. And so that Aimlessiy he began to walk, found himself beside his car, and aimlessly got into it. He pushed his little car into low and put forth again—God knew for where. The voice of Gus Holtzclaw brought him down like a bullet in his wavering flight. “Hey, Pete!’’ he shouted. ‘Pete Taggard! There’s a call for you on the telephone!”’ In the back of the store, over in it and nodded. He turned heavily toward the door. ‘‘You can’t have the Baker place,” he said thickly. ‘‘I'll see you in hell first!” “No,” she said, as cool as lily buds—‘“afterward!”’ She laughed, a cold, sure laugh that followed him far into Long erenee- oo gocdote*” = "% ee . “** ares 2) emeememe --- Seeeteeeeese-* Grass Park. the corner where the wall tele- “I deele phone was, everything fell still | 6 EALLY, old Uncle Arm- more gen E HUNG his head and yield- and clear inside of him, ‘to listen, RR seoaa was the first in thef ed to the comforting, swift for the heavy tones that shook the he g person who got me all wanee U trotting of | horse. His receiver in his hand were Morg re hes—save yourself —with ¢ ‘tirred up about music at that,” work. M mind took hold of the strong, McHale’s, and what he clot ee | he ob “ steady beat and kept itself empty this: ee ay eens hard-water a Hoss wea Boo. em ghd wt ies “a of everything else. "I’ve got your boy.” Slowly, active suds loosen dirt. kone by. Well, when I ike little best then ue reed see ae Fas - ‘ete twice. “I’ve got your boy. He’s fellow he used to go into a trance tainties o taking a little ride with me, back into the hills. He's liking it fine.” It won't do him any harm, if we don't go too far. I was thinking we'd stop up to my place if you could arrange to meet us there alone—before noon, like Sade said —and bring along the thing that/ ‘you and her was talking about. If you was to forget it, or fetch somebody else with you, or be too late, we'd go further, me and the kid. Quite a lot further.’’ Pete heaved his speaking ma- chinery into motion like something huge and rusty. “I will do what you say. Give me time. Something She’d see, as he did, that The answer faced him across the As he looked into If he told her, GOOD! THE SHIRTS LOOK MUCH WHITER, TOO, BETTY Who got interested, Gene Austin, the recording artist, for example. He really put the bee in my bon- het to come up here.” | Robert MacGimsey was the youngest of the six children of a ea Professor of mathematics in Cen- changed. tennial College in Pineville, musician, Louisiana, and a mother who father w played piano and violin and sang sent me In the Presbyterian choir. He had studied th 4 child soprano voice and soon music, p der Frat Was singing in the choir beside her. tute of M '~ entered Robert A. study law “He y as well, anybody ¢ must be turned ou fied me t dell’s few y In 19 Robert M practice » Provide furtherm “ometimes and he’d have a dream then he'd sing. Never have I ee anything anywhere like ’ Se songs. Said they came to . m from ‘the spirit.’ I used to “ten to him by the hour. Pie mnt teacher came to Pine- Sate ater, in 1917, when I was “py lng high school, That was " D. Nye, som of Bill Nye, the eet, I began to. study o- him and he showed me some , | pp Chopin, Grieg, Brahms. o>... 't was like being reborn. Ub to then I had intended to ‘lawyer, but now that was all

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ee gut he took the chance. tant —. | from then On events moved a . | By pialy. Mrs. Mary Foita of Mar- aul Ell i “3 = ug, Missouri, had come to Pay = | santonville to look: at the body * nad promptly declared it was , that of her missing son. Her go others S008, who came with qd the same thing. Then ow Dr. Bass, just before pis arnest, had urged them to paae ify the body a8 William Folta’s, sayin chat if they did so they gould inherit William’s extensive y¢ holdings 1m Arkansas. That er confirmed the Sheriff's —— el te > for either of ‘em her lied to you about the di ; or it recorded as 800 it to his feet, Studying he ‘You don’t lie. You a ng else. You're a devi] ju—don’t—lie.” He look eg nto her eyes. “But | Kueg ied now, one time Or the iney told F h fyrt ik hunch BOUT the same time, a dhejoe everything else, 7 eolumbia waitress, Miss oe oy you said. And Pearl Powell, was becoming r about that than aig oq over the failure of of it. It used to b worn" € a kind william Pearman to return. rt to me that I didn’t jm Y a friend of hers, Pearman was ue had told her he was g0- ing away with Dr. Bass on a trip in connection with a “‘land jel.” He had often made trips like that. He had told her he was getting $50 @ week for posing as somebody. else and was going to $50,000 _before he got “quite a lot. It was like” ondered soberly—“‘like a eggar with a big diamond. y I've lost that, too.” lave given you money’ 't like being given things. Oo take ‘em. Besides, oO make you wriggle.”’ ?"" said make an old despair. throug hs ' you know ?”’ from newspaper reports that t e man identified as Folta wore a wig and she recalled that Peare- man usually wore such a wig when he went away on these mysterious business trips with Dr. Bass. The upshot of it was that she ‘ook a trip down to Bentonville to have a look at the body herself. And she found it to be, as she had suspected, the body of Pearman, 4 day or two later, Pearman’s wife. his son and daughter, who are students in the University of Missouri, went to Bentonville and made the identification certain. o the Folta story told by Dr. you.” OP Bass was a myth. Things began ust his revolver into its | tolook bad forthe doctor. Sitting pd put the deed in his there in the Bentonville jail, he id bent over the sleeping watched his super-plot, his mas- terpiece of criminal construction, crumble bit by bit. Miss Powell supplied many damaging bits of evidence against him—bits of in- formation she had gathered from remarks of Pearman. Then insur- could I know?’’ n't either until this little t looks exactly like you mbing around on my bed. isn’t it? It’s because | RE was a long Pause, ‘ing which they looked to- her at this final assay of itionship. him,”’ she said at last— nothing left within him wanted to say—‘and go lad don’t know and Evie »w. I didn’t lie to any- d her hand on hie arm. 1 kiss me good-by?”’ sed her gently on the | gatifered up his son and —m. y. ay back on her pillow. ance investigators arrived. They while she drew out the disclosed that ‘‘Folta’’ had taken decree of divorce. ‘‘What out four insurance policies of it know won't hurt $50,000 e said, and tore the pa- each and had assigned them to Dr. Bass. Officials of the bits. Lincoln National Life Insurance ht for the Post-Dispatch.) Company then identified Pearman OOO as the man to whom they had is- sued the Folta policies. With the net thus tightening about him while he sat in jail un- able to obtain bond, Dr. Bass soon Droke.the silence he had main- tained since his arrest and tried desperately to talk his way out. He first said a criminal gang had — — YES, IT’S A SHAME. THE SCRUBBING DOES IT compelled him to identify the , ody, that a band of St. Louis gunmen had harassed him for months and had threatened to viow up’ him and all his family uniess he went to Bentonville and old the officers that the slain man was William Folta. When that story failed to hang together, he broke. He confessed , ‘0 Rogers that he, himself, had planned and executed the murder it furtherance of an insurance fraud scheme which he had How a Rural Sheriff Uncovered evolved. He said he had killed Pearman near Rocheport, Boone County, Missouri, as the two were returning in his automobile from Kansas City; that he had con- cealed the body in the back of his coupe and left\it in his garage in Columbia until the next day,.when he and Casper Tillman, a moon- shiner of Linn (Osage County), Missouri, whom he had hired for $1250, drove with him to Gravette and helped dispose of the body. Finally, he amended this story with the statement that while he had been in every way responsible for the murder, Tillman had actu- ally been the slayer; that Tillman had shot Pearman as the unsus- pecting. dupe stood beside Dr. Bass’ automobile on a road near Tillman’s home in Osage County. This later version seemed to hang together best and is generally ac- cepted as true. HY a man of Dr.- Bass’ W eaveauion reputation and financial security should have staked everything, in- cluding life itself, upon a fantas- tic fraud scheme whieh in- volved the murder of a friend, is one of the mysteries of the case which seems to admit of explana- tion only on the theory the dentist was insane. His attorneys, Boyle Clark of Columbia and John R. Duty of Rogers, Arkansas, have characterized him as mentally un- balanced, and insurance investiga- tors of long experience have cata- (Concluded from Page 2.) a “Perfect Crime” logued him as a paranoiac, a type known as the most dangerous of the criminal insane. In Columbia, his birthplace, he was known as a mild-mannered man, but as one who never forgot a grievance and who nursed hatreds for years. It was an old hatred that finally led, in a roundabout way, to the insur- ance fraud plot, only, strange to say, the man he hated was not Pearman; who was eventually killed. It was his wife’s cousin, Machir Dorsey, of Indianapolis. Many years ago, according to Dr. Bass, in a signed statement to. two insurance men, Arthur F. Brinkman of St. Louis and E. O. Binkley of the Lincoln National Life Insurance Co., Mrs. _ Bass’ father signed a note for Dor- sey. When he died Dorsey asked Dr. and Mrs. Bass to sub- stitute their names for the father’s on the note. This they did and, the doctor says, they finally had to pay off the note, which was for more than $50,000. Dorsey afterwards became suc- cessful and the doctor felt that he should have reimbursed him and Mrs. Bass, Whether Dorsey ever ay pagok ¢ te ‘ ~F, ferro re ° rere —_ > was under any obligation to Dr. Bass has not been proved, but the doctor claims Dorsey was morally responsible and should have made the note good. The upshot of it was that Dr. Bass began to hate Dorsey with a magnificent hatred. For two years he brooded over what he thought was a great wrong to him and his family. This became such an ob- session that he devoted a year or more to a plot against Dorsey's life. He maneuvered to have Dor- sey assign him $100,000 of life insurance as security and then hired gunmen to kill Dorsey. But this plan was frustrated and he called the gunmen off when he learned Dorsey had reassigned the policies to somebody else. Until recently, Dorsey never knew of his close call. With the Dorsey plot frustrated, Dr. Bass then turned to another scheme by which to rehabilitate his fortune. He based it on the circumstance of William Folta’s disappearance 17 years ago. Pear- man, who had been a conspirator in the Dorsey plot, also entered into this. Posing as William Folta, Pearman would take out $200,000 of insurance. He would then as- sign this to Dr. Bass in a land transaction—Dr. Bass had dealt extensively as a land speculator since his retirement as a dentist —and then William Folta would be killed. That is, somebody would be killed and Dr. Bass would identify the body as that of Folta. Pearman, meanwhile, would resume his real identity and they would split the profits. The big job was to find a body, to obtain a victim who would be found and identified as Folta. Fh teerver Rice of Ashland, Missouri. Rice had got into trouble over some checks and the doctor had gone to his assistance and made the checks good. He tried to induce Rice to enter the conspiracy as the killer, but Rice refused. »Rice then became suspi- cious and disappeared. Dr. Bass then brought Ray Magee into the plot. Magee was an employe who worked on the doctor’s farm in Arkansas. Magee also was told he was to be the killer, but he, IRST, Dr. Bass thought of ‘hiring. too, became suspicious. To reas- sure him, the doctor gave him a pistol with which to protect him- self. A Still later, Dr. Bass made a deal with Casper Tillman to be the killer. Thus at different times he had four men in the conspiracy, to all of whom he unfolded his pians in detail. Thesesifen, all carrying pistols, became suspicious of each other after the doctor Kad, at va- rious times; maneuvered all of them toward Arkansas. Prosecut- ing Attorney John S. Combs ‘of Benton County says that ‘had all four met on the scene there would have been a pitched battle instead ofa murder. Finally, Magee ‘‘ran out,” so there was nothing left to do but kill Pearman. “The reason I had to take 80 many people into the plot,” says the doctor, “‘was that it ie not an easy matter to hire a man to kill another. I could not kill a man myself, regardless of what people think, so I spent most of my time I didn’t want to be at the scene of the killing. But when Magee ran out just as we had him on the scene, fate moved around and put me on the scene of the murder. 3 “I am not a killer, although I realize that to hire a vicious per- son to do it is worse. I accepi full responsibility for the mur- der of Pearman. My purpose in telling of Tillman’s act is to tell the truth and not to shield myself. I hope nothing happens to Till- back to high school. He did it, too. But after the boy gradu- ated he rejoined the circus. From that time on he was a show man. He’d first felt the thrill of wild animais when as a child he went to see them now and then in the zoo at Cincinnati. “Prince,” he says; ‘behaves better than the rést. I can do more with him. He’s always been that way. Why? I don’t know. I haven’t treated him a great deal different from the others. I’ve worked with him a lot. I’ve had him in moving pictures. I’ve worked him in shows during the winter. He’s big and he can hold his own with any of them. But he is dif- ferent. He goes his own way and doesn't pay a great deal of atten- tion to any of the other cats. He doesn't seem to care what they do. “Now, Trudy. I just got her last winter. I trained her at win- ter quarters in Peru. She is mean, no doubt about that. And the other day she just decided to try me out. They all do, sooner or later, and I’ve got to bluff them off. She’s tried me once, and almost beat me. She'll try it again some day. She’s in pretty good shape now, her wounds are healing. I'll put her in the act in a day or two.” It was getting close to time for the afternoon performance. The men's dressing tent was filling up. Beatty started to get into his out- fit and clowns began to paint their faces, Across from us a group of Spanish tumblers were spong- ing their faces in their respective buckets, working some shiny lo- Saved From Death by a Friendly Lion tion into their hair. The bugle blew the first call for costumes. Everyone matter-of-factly went on with his dressing. And I noticed no clowns who, beneath their painted exteriors, seemed to be suffering from breaking hearts. “Let’s go to the menagerie tent,”’ said Beatty, “and look at the cats,”’ There they were in their cages, one cage after another. As Beatty walked up to thé first he called a tiger by its name, siapped his hand against the bars. “Grrr- rrrr-grrrr."’ Up on his feet and walking about the cage, his head swaying from side to side. Not a pretty greeting. “Oh,” said Beatty, “they know me all right.” On we went down the line. The self-same greeting from all the beasts. And then we came to-Trudy. It wasn’t hard to tell Trudy. Either by her actions or by her looks— or by her wounds. She snarled. She almost screamed. up and her eyes showed fire. She snarled as none of the others snarled and she ran her sharp claws over the wooden floor.. “Hello, Trudy,” said Beatty. “What's the matter? How's Trudy today?” But Trudy evidenced no amiability. On we went, past the cages, the beasts snarling as we stopped be- fore them. “Up here,’ Beatty explained, ‘‘is Prince.”’ We walked to his cage. Prince She got - (Concluded from Page 4.) was stretched out, taking it easy. “Prince!” Beatty called. And Prince got up, came to the bars. No snarling, no clawing. He put his great head against the cage's side, and Beatty stuck his hand between the iron bars, running his fingers through the cat’s mane. This massive, dangerous-looking Prince. Acting like a big pet of a dog. “Why,’’ I asked Beatty after the afternoon performance, ‘“‘do you only have blanks in that gun?”’ “Well,” he told me, “bullets wouldn’t do you a great deal of good in an emergency. To kill a cat you've got to hit it in the right place. And you seldom have time to aim. The report of the pistol is the important thing. Un- derstand, track minds. turbs them, makes them, usually, stop what they are doing. Gives them something else to think about.’ What about Prince? Would he always be able to depend upon Prince? He shook his head. No, he’d have to watch Prince always, just like he did the rest. Prince | But you couldn’t | tell what might happen some day was all right. with all those cats in the cage. Of course, tigers and lions to-, difficult. | That was his own idea, he said,’ gether made it more working tigers and lions together. He got more action out of it. Lions and tigers hate each other. tome ‘hrough a series of coinci- (ences —or ‘breaks’ as they say up ‘just happened to meet folks ¥20 got interested, Gene Austin,. ‘le recording artist, for example. “€ really put the bee in my bon- net to come up here.” Robert MacGimsey was the YOUngest of the six children of a Professor of mathematics in Cen- tenia College in Pineville, Moulslana, and a mother who Paved piano and violin and sang the Presbyterian choir. He had ‘child soprano voice and soon Yas singing in the choir beside her suds s! BR waa old Uncle Arm- | stead was the first _with the ., person who got me all 1 Its live, . . 4b about music at that,” oak) whitet . ‘Served. “Uncle used to be a a Sn ty aunt’s family, years oe ny ‘y. Well, when I was a Httle | youn _™ he used to go into @ trance nets. “times and he'd have a dream Z rhachines on he'd sing. Never have I “for whitet * @nything anywhere like ackage- It's .. Songs, Said they came to | all cleaning atc, 1 the spirit.’ I used to lasting § : “, neg — hour. LUX— wy. USie teacher came to Pine- makers ge, Mae bushing hive aa when I was ge ool. That was Oo * i son of Bill Nye, the } — [1 began to. study | bal ws and he showed me some soap Pre, “hopin, Grieg, Brahms. i ae, ‘Was like being reborn. a, ‘o then IT had intended to “Wyer, but now that was all ter furthermore organized an Whistles Three Notes at the Same (Concluded from Page 7.) changed. 1 was going to be a musician, perhaps a composer. My father was disappointed, but he sent me up to New York and I studied the history and theory of music, piano and pipe organ, un- der Frank Damrosch at the Insti- tute of Musica) Arts. ‘I decided I ought to have a more general education, too, and in the fall of 1919 I, entered Se- wanee University for academic work. My father’s death, called me home and my mother and I moved to Shreveport. best then to give up the uncer- tainties of a musical career and I entered the office of my unclé, Robert A. Hunter, an attorney, to study law with him. “He made me learn stenography as well, because he said, “When anybody offers you a heifer, you must be ready with the halter.’ It turned out lucky because it quali- fied me to become Senator Rans- deli’s secretary in Washington a few years later.” In 1925, at the Senator’s advice, Robert MacGimsey took up law practice in the community of Lake Providence, sold real estate, and en- It seemed , ergetic Chamber of Commerce Then came one of those coinci- dences—or breaks. On a cam- paign tour with Senator Ransdell he stopped in Minden, Louisiana, at the home of an old friend, Mrs. R. H. Miller, who owned a grand piano. “She was a very sweet woman and she let me play that piano as often as I wanted. Gene Aus- tin, she told me, had lived across the street from her as a child and he too had often played it. Then she remembered that Gene was home now on a vacation. This time I was whistling as 1 played— and she went to the phone and called Gene. She told him she wanted him to hear mé@. “Gene came and I whistled some for him. He seemed quite aston- ished and he asked me to go up to New York and make some rec- ords with him. So I did that.” Still it did not occur to him to take whistling seriously as a pro- fession and he returned to his vil- lage law office, Presently he was buying land and planning to ap- ply modern farm practices to the fertile, neglected delta soil. “Then Raymond Knight, of Na- \ Time tional Broadcasting, heard of me! and the next time 1 was in New York I went to see him. He asked me to sign up exclusively with a big railroad’s hour on the air. I told him I had a law prac- tice, a real estate business, & Chamber of Commerce, and 4 brand-new plantation with two anxious partners to worry about. “I went down home and talked # over with my partners. They said they could look after the plantation while I was gone. Sol took down my law-office shingle and said good-by for a while.” A pasting every Monday night on the railroad’s pro- gram—popular Broadway airs, old-fashioned Negro melodies remembered from Uncle Arm- stead, intricate passages from Rimsky-Korsekoff and Moussorg- sky, all in that uncanny, three-toned harmony he cannot explain. Standing straight up before the microphone, he gives an almost perfect imitation of do- ing. nothing at all. No change comes over his calm, good-looking face, his lips barely seem to move. “Funny thing, though,”’ he con- fessed, “there’s one way I can’t whistle: And that’s with my fin- gers. I had a brother used to devil me a lot about that. He could whistle with any two of his fin- gers, or even with his thumbs. But I never could. I'd blow and blow, and never a sound came ont. , ND now this young man is these cats have one-, The explosion dis- |. They. are always fighting. . That wasn't hard to believe. A lion and a tiger had started fight- ing at that day's performance. Beatty told me that it wasn’t unusual to lose a tiger or two a season. A tiger fights on his back. A lion hurls itself on top. That exposes the lion, and that is the reason a tiger has a good chance with him. But let a lion and a tiger get into a battle, and the lions all leap to the aid of their kind. The tigers don’t do that. This young man of a fraction less than 5 feet 6 inches, who weighs about 145 pounds, this ‘young man who, lithe and active though he is, faces that~great cage full of beasts twice a day with a whip and a chair and a revolver with blank cartridges, has been Hagenback-Wallace’s chief train- er for some five years now. He first was with the show as second train- er. One day the trainer walked to_the ‘cage and found his train- ing days were over. Nervous breakdown. Beatty volunteered in the emergency, and he’s had the job since. Beatty told me the secret of animal training. Bluff, he explained. Bluff. tf hope no lion or tiger ever reads this explanation. man. He is easily led and would do anything. The thing I regret most is that Dorsey wasn't killed instead of the man for whose mur- der I am held. But even though I hated Darssey to the point of madness, I could not bring myself to kill him. That’s why I hired a gunman. | “IT regret that Bill Pearman was killed. He had never done any- thing to me. But I had thought of murder so Jong in connection with Dorsey that it became an ob- session and somebody had to be murdered. There was no way out for me. Some call me insane. I'm aw going to say anything about that, but J] know my judg- ment throughout this thing was good.” : 4 What he meant, apparently, was that according to the laws of probability the scheme should have worked. What he doesn’t seem to understand. is why it didn't work, notwithstanding the fact that he took in so many fel- low conspirators/ | stances of the murder, Dr. Bass would -frequently pause and exclaim: ‘“‘How could I ever bring myself to such a blood- curdling deed as resulted in the death of Bill Pearman? “And poor Casper Tillman,’’ he would continue. “I have gotten that man into serfous trouble. I hope they don’t hurt him. I wouldn't have told on him, but I couldn't tell a plausible story and leave him out. So I had to put him in. Fate has decreed there had to be a murder. It has been done. God help my precious ones at home.”’ For a long time after his ar- rest, the doctor nursed a violent hatred for Sheriff Fields. He felt that had it not been for the Sher- iff his fantastic plan would have been consummated. For ‘weeks he would not so much as speak to the Sheriff. The arrest’ at the hands of a small-town official had hurt his pride. But they have be- come fast friends. Sheriff Fields is a very human sort of, person, and his kindly treatment of the doctor, whom he believes to be ingane, has won him a place in the heart of the man whose plans he upset. After all, Dr. Bass has shown that he can forgive. N RELATING the cireum- l= SHE THOUGHT: ‘I hate to get wet, but I couldn’t stand ‘B.O’ in a taxi.” Yet, to be polste, SHE SAID: “I don’t mind the rain. Let’s walk and enjoy the fresh air. 9 ; 4 ¥ < ; é Attentive...devoted.. but. “B. 0). 99 (Body Odor) T SEEMED impossible to please her. Take her to the movies—an complained that the .aeatre was stuffy. Call a taxi to escape the rain—and she said she’d rather walk. He was puzzled, distressed —-but determined to win her. . Finally two words overheard in a crowded trolley, gave him the clue to her coldness, ““B.O.”—body odor ... Today he and the girl are happily engaged. He knows the easy way to avoid offending now. ’ Beware treacherous “B.O.” odor never warnsits victims. Itmay - be doing us untold harm in our social and - business contacts—and we never once suspect it because we so quickly become accustomed to an ever-present odor. But remember, pores are constantly giving off odor-causing waste—as much ifebuo ops body odor— Body May 18, 1930. she com coaxes out kes you today : - HEALT spoiled his chances until— as a quart daily. And though we don’t notice ““B.O.” in ourselves, others do. , Why take chances? Use Lifebuoy and be safe. Its creamy, deep-cleansing, antiseptic lather purifies pores—removes every trace of “B.O.” And howC-L-E-A-N you feel after a Lifebuoy bath—fresh, vigorous, “top of the world!” Wonderful for the complexion There’s no surer way to a clear, radiant Lifebuoy. Its gentle, searching lather impurities from the skinsbloom withfresh, pores—ma . healthy beauty. Its pleasant eztra-clean scent—that vanishés as you rinse—tells = Lifebuoy purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy - Page Nine. oe

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~ KRAZY KAT FGOLLA,. IN PLAIN & & S/MPLISH” Wélbs w2Y, ZOOKING H nee THE IG ONS Mi y OF IT wr _—— a —-— —_—— oe st Over - Andes Mes SGus BER @ duo FEELS tt A Wy — —— — ii i I; tial Bei “INDRIET> Ole SHER tim wae soy © Him AN AQ@E — Wik. BE A PRETTY TEASING SSTrER “THAN Bay — Ome ae Css, ; : ed abel c , fi (A et, OF cag sla —/ ! ae yeaa i, 7 ib Avo s 50 oi? (9 OU Te Tens une. PRom Wie OF Codon INO COUNTY, USE At Ths BETH SomerH/ WHILE 1 WAS WASHING UP — NG You Cpr dus DAMN = NIGHT'S NEWEST SP. GROSS EXAGGERATIONS In the Dumbwaiter. er FROM A BYOOTY CONTAST UNCLE PINCUS GATS GREDUALLY INTO A HOSPITAL WART. RS. FEITLEBAUM—Movwriss . —Looy—go donstess you should take hout frém de lat- ter box ISIDORE—!’11 . ~ bobba. MR. FEITLEBAUM—Aha! ! A dooti- fool son you bicame alrady, ha? (SMACK) A Boy Scot you bicame maybe, ha? (SMACK) You should do itch day a goot didd yat, ha? (SMACK) . you axpacting alrady in de box, ha? (SMACK) Ulterior motors is de- weloping by you gradually, ha? (SMACK) Hairpeens de momma’s you banding dem you should tsnoop hout latters, h (SMACK) Odder it should be lust de kizz you'll exploit yat maybe witt nitro gleetzir- go downstairs for it. ; rin you should be a safe crecker from latter boxes yat, ha? (SMACK) LOOY—Ha, ha—’at’s a hot number! ! Well, if his mitts is as big as his Latters from de tittcher | brains he won’t have no trouble git- ting in de keyhole wid a pair of boxing gloves—ha, ha, ha! ! MR. =™FEITLEBAUM — Aha! woke opp alrady, ha, dope? You Is feenished by you de daily slipping ° seeckness, ha? So go batter to you fullish pricefighter wot you meneg- ing heem, he should make you denks Gott a knock in de faze you shouldn’t open for a wick de fullish mout, ha? MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Looy, Looy. dun’t stotting opp witt de poppa! Go for de latter batter. ISIDORE—Here it is. I got it, bobba. ' It’s from Udcle Pidcus. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—Yi yi yi—Pin- cus! ! 7 MR. FEITLEBAUM—Pincus! ! CHORUS—Pincus—Pincus! ! ee LOOY—Ha, ha! ! Me heavy Uncle Pineus! !| Better open it in a pail of water F, MKS. FEITLEBAUM—Hmm! ! _ So where is de pustmock—so wait I'll geeve irregodless a ridd: ‘‘Mine Dollink Femily: I'm taking in de hend de pan to inforum you wot I at prasent in a wart’’—(Yi yi—in a wart—from a hospital—he’s in a wart———) MR. FEITLEBAUM—A hospital! ! ! LOOY—Musta spoke outa toin again —well, continue witt de good news. MRS. FEITLEBAUM—‘“Wot I gree dere fife ponds’’——— MR. FEITLEBAUM—¥JIn a hospital he gained fife ponds—hm! ! MRS. FEITLEBAUM—“Wot it con- seests de fife ponds from lomps witt bomps! !!!::!: !”" (Yi yi yi—I’m feenting! !) “So wot was? So wait, I'll gonna told you! So was by uss in de willage a coicus witt a conniwal wot I'm tak- ing a nep wan hefternoon on a banch by de conniwal wot it geeves me hall from a sodden a knock in de beck wot I tutt it fell don on de top from me de cynical railroad yat. Gott forbeed! ! SolIhesk: ‘Wot’s dees? ?’ So it geeves me a henswer seex gengstsers: ‘A rousing recap- tion, kirro! !’ “So‘I hesk: ‘Is proheebited maybe onder de cepitaleestic system slip- ping in de conniwal? ?’ : “So dey geeve me a henswer: ‘Of cuss not, brodder, bot is here a Byooty Contast wot is in de conniwal a shuttage from jodges so how you like you shall be de jodge? ?’ “So I sad to heem, I sad so: ‘Ho K— is agribble by me! ! Is gung to be from de contast roolz? ?’ “So dey gave me a henswer: ‘Sure teeng, kirro. Wait, we'll write you don roolz you'll ridd dem!’ “So you should hear I rad roolz so: “* *‘Wan—Dun’'t blung hout de light! ** ‘*Two—In case from fire break gred- ually de glezz! “ *'Tree—Stop! Geeve a a leesten! ‘*Furr—Furr hout from fife’ll gonna‘ look! Geeve obtain pyhorroahea! ! * ‘FPife—Spick it witt flowers.’ ‘Wot I was ridding so fonny dere de roolz wot it was leffing witt scrim- ming dere de kraut pipple, woister So it stodded opp gradually de contast— ivvin as by Cholleh Cheplin. Noo—noo——so dun't esk! ! “So I commance I should geeve a peeck wan byooty—so it shakes me a feest in de faze from a deeference byooty a gengeter. So I commances _ I should geeve dees wan, so | bonces me from de had a bazeball, so | geeve a look so is pointing ited gengster witt wan hend steecks witt breecks witt bazeball bets. “So I close queeck de heyes witt wan hend—so witt de odder I makes *‘Hinny-Minny-Miney-Moe! ! !' 80 so soon wot I made dees so | laft de weelage by rail—a wooden wan— wot I now in a wart wot is inkrissed | by me de weight witt fife ponds. “Gredually by you, irregodless, “PINCUS.” MILT GROSS. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) ALLEGRO CON ROW-DE-OW-DOW ee oe Se Revelations Concerning a Popular Malady. MERKCA is fast becoming a na- Ae of boop-de-doopers, voh-de- oh howlers and ah-cha sneezers. Not that you can blame anyone. The patter is poured out of countless loud speakers every night and friends .of the radio audience are bound to pick up a more or less crooning knowledge of it. The scientific explanation of voh- de-oh-do, row-de-ow-dow and similar phenomena is that they are natural ad- juncts of the epileptic and nerve- wracking stagger with which one re- acts to dance music. People in the stress of excitement or anguish fre- quently exercise the vocal cords to ease their feelings. If a man yells when he sits on a hot stove, science points out, he suffers much less than he would if he sat there without yell- ing. Science further advises that if a man didn’t row-de-ow-dow or ah-cha while oscillating about, he would prob- ably fall in a heap. Hence this yap- ping process is regarded as a blessing in disguise. The disguise, incidental- ly, is very good. The malady that attacks a man when he hears popular music is known in scientific circles as dementia foxtrot, or, to put it in everyday language, jazz cramps. The symptoms are easily rec- ognized—dilated pupils, racing pulse, feverish brow and extreme restless- ness (gyration urge). ' Ordinarily, a person stamps about the room with short, spasmodic steps while swaying the body and flapping the hands. However, it is not un- common for people to throw out their arms and remain rigid except for a ‘ff slight shivering motion. Othera un- dulate the knees for a few measures and then solemnly bend themselves through a whole series of pretzel-like formations. , An effective spasm is usually se- lected through the trial and _ error method. But regardless of the exter- nal behavior, there is, in the normal erson, an immediate response of the boop-a-doop instinct. It seems that an impulse travels up the central nerve shaft to the cranial superstructure, where a wee, small voice (not to be confused with the conscience) murmurs: “Get hot!” Voh-de-oh-do, or something like it, automatitaily ensues. This patter is released by the subconscious mind- entity, which has learned it from some bleating tenor or mooing contralto. quite harmless and there is no oc- casion for the family to get worried and send for the nearest physician. In the acute stage, however, it is apt to be serious, especially when the people downstairs or across the hall are being cheated out of their sleep. Sometimes the neighbors break in and talk about swinging a hatchet. If complaints are received the family should put an ice pack on the patient’s head and attempt to quiet ‘him. If words fail, there is nothing to do but tune out the dance music and find an etude, minuet or some other meek selection. The contortion reflex and attendant ah-cha is recognized by the various broadcasting companies. That is why announcers say, ‘Stand by for station announcements.’ They khow that a great many listeners are on their feet and the request to stand by is official notice to quit writhing. The slight pause is usually welcome. One has an opportunity to sit down. fan one’s self and rest one’s tired mus- cles and strained larynx. A_ person must have a stromag, healthy body be- fore he can listen properly to good dance music. In fact, just before the weekly radio concert of your favorite dance orchestra—for instance, the Thompson Praducts Company's Eleven |: ITS common form the ailment is Royal Sardines—it might be well .to condition yourself. You could walk to the office, exercise in a gymnasium during the noon hour and have a final workout at home by trundling the lawn mower around or trying to raise windows in the sun parlor. Orchestras are different from what they were'a few years ago. They now confine themselves, as far as possible, to legitimate instruments instead of trying to coax music out of wash- boards, gas pipes, flatirons, tomato cans and old shoes. Here and there a cocoanut or a boiler cover may creep up, but that can be overlooked. The ‘ point is that they no longer obtain their novelty effects with jarring, dis- Ly wt Pal cordant noises but with row-de-ow- dow, which is a step forward—or backward, depending on which way you look at it. There has been a great change, too, in singing. It used to be deliberate and dignified. A soprano would cruise out of the wings, incline her head slightly to the audience and clasp her hands like Rommel preparing to heave a knuckle ball. Then she would fix her eyes on the buoyant Greek flap- pers painted on the ceiling and chirp her number, clearly enunciating every word of it. There was plenty to enun- ciate, too, with such ballads as: ‘“‘Why Should I Cry When You Don’t Remem- ber the Day grou Cried Because I Open up @ song-kraal on the banks of the Tanganyika. Sunday Magazine—St. Louis Post-Dispatch May 18, 1930. Didn't Cry”’ and “I Never Knew That You Thought I Remembered, but I Couldn’t Forget After All."’ Nowadays, the soprano romps out on the stage, waves her hand to the audience, cyclones around and gives them boop-a-doop with both tonsils. She sings the line, “I ain’t goin’ no- where ‘cause I ain’t got nobody” sim- ply as ‘‘Row-de-ow-dow, voh-de-oh, ah- cha,”’ virtually murdering it. A sim- ilar refrain will be shouted with ‘‘She’s My Grain of Saccharine’’ as well as “You're My Gal, Old Mother Pal’ and “Cryin’ for the Antipodes.”’ The re- sult is that the popular sdng of today has no more individuality than an oyster. | are “Da-da,’’ many parents think they have an infant prodigy on their hands who will develop into a successful blues singer. When the baby mutters ‘““Boop-oop’’ and perhaps ‘‘Dow pow de-yow,” they are almost certain of it. However, there is no real indica- tion of genius unless thé child reacts to music with the snapping of fingers, the rolling of eyes, the stamping of feet, etc. If all these manifestations are present, he might be groomed’ for a career. Perhaps, in his formative years, he will develop a striking gurgle that would make a hit, later on, over a coast-to-coast hookup. Radio stars are well paid. Some of them get $5000 for every 30 minutes of broadcasting, which is at the rate of $2.15 a boop. Owing to the present vogue there isn’t much use in writing lyrics any more, and the practice may be discon- tinued. Of course, there will always be a striving for new jungle phrases. Future song hits may appear with cov- ers containing such captions as ‘“‘Music & Flapdoodie, by Herbert Spivik,” and “Music and Gibberish, by Lionel R. Klink.” The only intelligible thing | Pees as a child’s first words about the song will be the title. The number, “When Ab-Cha, Ab- Cha Charley Comes to Town,” will, for instance have a chorus something like this: Tya tya de boop-a, dowie, Says tya tya de boop-a, row-de ow dowile, Voh-dée-oh-wa-wa, Roh-de-oh-ga-ga, Tya tya de boop-a, dowle, AH-CHA! If the publisher is smart, he will get the number copyrighted not only the United States and Europe but is Africa. He could take it down there, row-de-0ow row-de-ow, open a song-kraal on the banks of the Tanganyika, near old Mombasa, and sell the natives 1,000,000 copies in 8 five-day week. Some may disparage !t through envy, but unbiased savages will admit it has the calories. Some radio listeners will eagerly tune in the song every time it # played; others will just as eagerly wrench away from it. You can tell whether it will be played or not DY consulting the radio column in the daily pr If the song isn’t listed on a given program, they will play it; if it is listed, they won’t play it. This rule may not be ironclad, but it has ® good coating of tin. The one grave danger is that the new art will affect the language. Rist! now we find members of the youngef generation exchanging such greeting® as “‘Ah-cha, ole kid!” and “VYoh-de-ob eetior If this trend is maintained the language, in a century or 9°. might disappear altogether. So perhaps ¥° a better stop this thing before it’s too late, better ab-cha, boop-a-doop. vo de-oh-do—now they've got me ing it. : ELWOOD D. ULLMAN JR. (Copyright for the Post-Dispatch.) —A photograph made dt Civil Courts Building, 1 are seen the electric lamf sippi, and to the left t structure. . ¥ es =. os 4 ———— 1.’ tm CLONE ON ITS W as vouth, Kan., just bef ed many homes and ca 'esidents.

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.’ PICTURE SECTIO \/ .. > NIGHT’S NEWEST SPECTACLE IN DOWNTOWN ST. LOUIS —A photograph made during the testing of the flood lights on the Civil Courts Building, Twelfth boulevard. Across the background i .re seen the electric lamps on the Municipal Bridge over the Missis- 7 , QP. A THEORETICAL RAID ON MANHATTAN ‘SL AitD The big dirigible Los Angeles om oe “0 ON : sippi, and the left the glowing lights in the Bell Telephone , . Dumb waiter. ton C ' Putte ana sa il wa! bavi Bad oa end of New York City during the aerial attack staged by the Navy’s orroahea! ! a8 i r , See a (eas be. it witt flowers.’ | | ae eee pe weg idding so fonny dere de t was leffing witt scrim- de kraut pipple, woister Cholleh Cheplin. So it D gradually de contast— so dun’t esk!"! ance I should geeve a byooty—#so it shakes me e faze from a deeference sngster. So I commances eve dees wan, so I bonces had a bazeball, so I ok so is pointing itch itt wan hend steecks s witt bazeball bets. eeck de heyes witt wan witt de odder I make a 1y-Miney-Moe! ! !’ So I made dees so I laft de rail—a wooden wan— n a wart wot is inkrissed eight witt fife ponds. you, irregodless, “PINCUS.” MILT GROSS. MOST BEAUTIFUL TRESSES— eo —— —— ~— : : Signorina Tereza Murari of Milan, MR. AND MRS. OWEN J..ROBERTS at their farm home near | who won first prize in a national com- A FORTUNE LOST IN SMOKE—Fire along the waterfront of Bayonne, N. J., started C ‘ Phoenixville, Pa. They are reading newspaper comments on the : by an explosion in an oil tanker. A score of persons were injured and damage done tons Concerning | nomination of Mr. Roberts to be a member of the United States to the amount of $3,000,000. pular Malady. : Supreme Court. | es 4 . cs -/ “ SN Se | . - ‘~~ “aa ~ Ya. n-cha, boop-a-doop, gre — 2. —" | \ aaa ia Ge —" You There When They Crucified My AS Cyc) NE ON ITS WAY—This photograph was taken by C. E. Van Druff A SERMON ON CANVAS AT THE LONDON Aen Tr ian of dlecneaial in Maatend. ~* henseigeso Mom | er @ | a » Kan., just before the devastating wind struck Winchester, where it & Lord?” is the title of this painting egg nel ae representation of the crucifixion depicts a busy market for the Post-Dispatch.) (edt ly homes and caused two deaths, besides injuries to more than a score wi — be agen age ag sonengeh Se eee cick 6 qalialing of went ad chiideun’ aoeumalaiinar Gd te Copyright. Royal Academy havior on the cross. 7 : a Ln . 4 fe ~ Spec. ae noe ‘ q # mre XSF ema x : >.

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[SUNDAY MORNING —_| M . -- ~ grt ye — iA Irs « wie od S Tae Set Ceo = qt gett . ode 3 « . ‘ oi ¥ + +4 a s thee .' 1 Side Bad ne FISH THAT HAS A NEST—The epinoche, also known as the chameleon of the deep, makes for herself a hut of undersea growth and there lays her eggs. That done, she emerges never to enter again but remains on guard out- side. . s A REMINDER FOR MOTORISTS—This signpost, on the outskirts of Berlin, Germany, directs the way to Buckow and to Pritzhagen, right and left, while the finger pointed aloft means “This way to Heaven.” et oye te fe cies 0S bie. ' ; ; 4 PK , reg Men ; : * . i. 2 er - 5 ; : F rz “s “ > > alt Pee Xe | oR Saha “Re Bras & ' , A Ps a , + +e - ¥ ' : Oe Zo ee a . 4 Wg . 4 a bho se 4 ev a 4 2 i Pe . : ‘ = ev ? of sd Shee, ~ wt , r : ~ ? v4 : . a a . “'* * + ~~ - é / - - * ° er mS . . oe WS, . » “ ‘34 : ? * P : * Ae >, Dae , SOY te. yours ™ — rahe Hae - a * — : ~ 2 . i ek oe '. f+ | ‘ 3 \ a7 ry 2 ; f t ty . f 4 » 4 j WITH ONLY ONE FATALITY—Unusual result of a collision in Florida when a freight engine plowed deep into an almost empty passenger coach ahead of it, the roof of the car remaining on top of the locomotive while each side of the coach was neatly tossed to the side. ) — Associated Press photo. FROM SPAIN .TO HOLLYWOOD — Rosita Moreno, Madrid-born dancer, singer and actress, comes from tour in South America to the film Capital to take part in an American talkie. wt " eo ‘ a — i = “aig ee = 3 tate hates 2 74 oe x _ itn oe PF : ie es 5 : ~ ae P Se ~ “te »-* - 7 an Sp > Z a . , Fa . ‘ a 2 ‘ ® . p GIANT LINER SEEN FROM THE AIR—The steamship — photographed from an airplane off the coast of New ersey. . wise BS 3 \ if ae - a gee a . Re ARP Oh 4 : : we ee y a? = eat ke PB es + eee ye = EVEN IRON HORSES NEED AN OCCASIONAL RUBDOWN— \) Workmen in London engaged in the annual spring task of cleaning t* SK ~ quadriga atop the arch overlooking Buckingham Palace. SUNDAY MORNING * one - ; ’ 7m a . | ee a ‘ — DEFYING THE BRITISH LAW OWN SALT—Group of women a with sea water, off the coast of Inc the manufacture and sale of this nec lead by Gandhi, natives have been en own salt by the evaporation of wate a TENNIS QUEEN IN PARIS—N Wills Moody arriving at railroad French capital where she will play i ot matches this summer. ~” < AND the . STILL ANOTHER—The yachts Privilege of racing against Sir The

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AY 18, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING TH = 5 + LO U S PO S T ¥ L) 2 PAT C H ae : ) MAY 18, 1930 ‘a 4 | | care ae Sera car te Stes 7 jie Pa ea tw 5 i eR ae ; Re iy bot aS ge LIPSE—This photo- tality, only 1.3 seconds atory staff, when the he sun and earth last as “Bailey’s beads,” em. DEFYING THE BRITISH LAW BY MAKING THEIR OWN SALT—Group of women and children filling jars with sea water, off the coast of India. There is a tax on the manufacture and sale of this necessary commodity, and lead by Gandhi, natives have been encouraged to make their own salt by the evaporation of water taken from the ocean. ww ~~ ie » es : - & - — y 4 ’ I | *] . > ae aks % be Nn 3 vamp a @ QUITE A YAWN—A pelican in the Zoo showing how wide he can open his bill—and why was it ever called a bill, Me UE. . ee . 4 . . . + . - tmaartD 7“ 1M .6 a ; eae ' . ' Aes LEY Be thee gra oo, WR, 2 » »! “ “n - z : ok ee 4 a yy PARTHENON is to be made again as it was ! PARTLY RESTORED—Amoerican tourists in Greece visiting famous temple which AL RUBDOWN— n the days of Socrates. Associated Preas photo ask of cleaning the ‘LL ANOTHER—The yacht Whirlwind being launched at Neponset, Mass., to compete for Q ge of racing against Sir Thomas Lipton’s Shamrock V late this cme Sk )

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SUNDAY MORNING * = e b ‘i Z : a ¥ ‘4 a é 4 e ? : POS Ee DISP TCH MAY 18, 1930 SUNDAY MORNING THE ST. L . SI A _t——__— bi ~ 4 . _ ~ s ¥ * xt .' nn —- —_ . - « " " - -. ’ ~s on 4 ~ ™ a > te ‘i, x; + *% Y) ALMOST A ONE-GIRL TRACK TEAM—Miss Margaret Lawson of the University of PIO Kansas, who shines as a sprinter, high jumper, hurdler and javelin thrower. She is here practicing for the national co-ed meet. ~ _ li | % | ’ ig ee bs] ca = t€y 2 z ‘ a oe cee a “eng Fi ‘st ¥ yt NM et ROE ae ek eS - Fs > as ee n » J a- ager tee —-. a ae — a a tink ek tgs at 0) AS ae a ae a ‘Beaks “s ; oe he ae = ae os a 234 2 ¥. f ONCE FRUIT PEDDLER, NO SAMONG THE WEALTHIEST—Ama deo Peter Giannini, who retired on six tieth birthday this year as head of billion dollar banking chain. FOOTBALL, BASEBALL—AND NOW GOLF BY FLOOD LIGHT AT NIGHT—A view of the recently opened miniature course at the Westborough Country Club, where members may try their skill with niblick and putter. There are nine par- three holes, illuminated by 15,000-watt lights. —-By Post-Diepatch staff photographer. YES, THEY ARE THAT SMALL—Baby elephants from Borneo jungles, just arrived at Venice, Cal.,are the pets of all the bathing beauties at that resort. Only in Coty Powders c¢ ie eda yee +4 Pike Cm ASK, *»*, you have the supreme Ca ly Perfume Odeurs to give the haunting magic to face a body. Luxuriously infused wi richest fragrance, they s round one completely wi the aura of exquisitene QB: OX SCREEN PLAYERS TO WED—Bebe Daniels and Ben Lyons, | HINDENBURG FOR POSTERITY TO SEE— who are to be married at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Daniels, the Heroic statue of famous soldier and President of actress’s mother, June 14. Pah BE SO Germany which will be placed at Bad Reinerz, in Silesia, when completed. as fs —_ 1G: af . => * Face Powder—Ten Person Shades $1.00. Talc—$1.¢ Years of scientific study are Gao ; : Sica! “~ oa behind the Woodbury prescrip- - se yh ks — nator a tion for the care of the skin 4 By F brings ~— che skin undernea(t’ SKIN that’s fresh and ere ao ee : “ rosy as a child’s lies | car Mg i! tiny, invisible dead Le , To meet the Woodbury labor» KING CONGRATULATES VICTORS—G v VW om wean Thee mean cotieg enacting seqalretore: “9 oat , a [/). THOUSAND-YEAR-OLD JEST—This huge bronze | into your skin a senesous tame, See a Rey takes i in U'Aimont, UOrigon, “Poris,, Chypre, f shaking hands with winners of national football cham- CQ >/4 tortoise in ancient Chinese temple at Nanking. is a of Woodbury's + Fenerous lather rrorig hive og Rin "The Andre : a rapgdeties cis dren Md > . a ionsh t layed Ww i os Sarma ayed at embly Stadium before oY mystery to the sages since the reason for the hearty off with warm water. The Wood- See what this soap, made to aid the Jergens * hilarity has never been found. _bury lather has freed it of the skin’snatural processes, willde for you Copyright, 1930, by The Andrew Jersc™-

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" . + - ntl of the University of hrower. She is here \ ,ONCE FRUIT PE DDLER, NOW AMONG THE WEALTHIEST—Ama- deo Peter Giannini, who retired on six- tieth birthday this year as head of billion- | dollar banking chain. UNDAY MORNING | et LD wt . Te, ee, Fay re: - , é 5 Ae stint, ek » 5 . oe ae PP cg ot B) — CONSOLATION LAKE IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES—A painting by the St. Louis artist, J. LeBrun Jenkins, one of the many canvases on exhibition this month at the new University City Senior High School. POST - DISPAT QF. BS WOMAN CANDID ERNOR—Mrs. Jessie W. Nicholson of Chevy Chase, who is the choice of the drys in Maryland for nomination as chief executive of Maryland on the Democratic ticket. CH L MAY 18, 1930 4 TO GO but still time to use Mum Those times when you must be ready in a jiffy! Just time to slip on your dress. Not a moment more to spare—yet you must not chance perspiration offense. Then’s when you're most grateful for Mum! In no more time than it takes to powder your nose, your underarm toilet is made with Mum. One dab of snowy cream under each arm and you're safe. Mum doesn’t have to dry. It is soothing to the skin, and just as harmless to the daintiest fabric. Mum doesn’t even leave the skin greasy. This likable and usable deodorant has removed the last excuse for offending. ‘For it is ready for any and all occasions. It offers you permanent protection, for its daily use can do no harm. Mum does not arrest the action of the pores, or interfere in any way with their normal, neces- sary work. Its constant use is actual- ly beneficial to the skin. Why chance embarrassment —ever— when you can always have absolute protection in this delightful form! Mum will neutralize every bit of unpleasant odor. Not the slight- est suggestion of any odor can possibly penetrate that protecting film. You are safe for hours. Keep a jar of Mum on your dressing table and make its use a dainty habit, morning and night. Many women keep it in the purse, just to be ready for any emergency. Spread a little Mum on the sanitary napkin and you will be serenely safe from offense. Every vestige of odor is neutralized—not merely stifled, or disguised. All toilet-goods counters, 35c and 60c. m Borneo jungles, auties at that resort. f liness term for the lies ng that goes _ in every healthy skin, ‘and brings out the new . skin underneath ny, invisible dead cells at covered its sur- ce. Now fone the new esh skin with a bri of cold water. twice daily. days, see how much d clearer your skin is. | promise of what the e of this special treat- do for you. iry’s is 25 cents a cake g-store or toilet- s it also comes in con- cake boxes. | the Woodbury — ctin uirements ap, oodbury’s is very ed. This also makes ‘ longer. Fhe Andrew mpany—Cincinnati, Obie. a , 1930, by The Andrew Jergens Co” if Ford tri-motored airplane purchased by the St. Louis Union 2 Electric Company for use of its officials who want to travel | ° = back and forth during the construction of the Bagnell Dam. ENRICHED WITH PRECIOUS FRAGRANCE -ES POUDRES COTY Only in Coty Powders can you have the supreme Coty ‘ Perfume Odeurs to give their haunting magic to face and body. Luxuriously infused with * richest fragrance, they sur- [ FOR HIGH FLYERS— New type of protective mask worn by members of the Army Air Corps when they go up to a height of six miles or so. round one completely with the aura of exquisiteness. Face Powder—Ten Personal Shades $1.00. Talc—$1.00 LOOK FOR THIS WRAPPER Some Hairdressers, offering cheap waves, are vesorting to the ase of cheap, harmful substitute wrappers on their clients’ heads in order te save twenty to thirty cents a bead ona permanent wave. Be careful of these cheap, inferior ge » <i rt, oP “ Baty eee A BEACH ENSEMBLE— The color scheme is red and tan, and the general effect is that of the pajama. The coat, however, is somewhat longer in length than usual. Bl. 2 A kp a SHOPS THE DAN BEAUTY SHOP 705 Olive St. 324 Cent, Nat. Bank Bidg Phone 2874 AUTHORIZED FREDERICS BA SHOP RUTH ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE ETHEL HOMO BEAUTY 5103 S. Kingshighway Bi. Iv. 2622 1700A — . (ee Lafayette) IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 321 Holland Bidg. GArfield 5788 ETHELTON BEAUTY SHOP Becond Fleer, Room 207 HUNT BEAUTY SALON ANNE’S PERMANENT WAVE SHOPPE 405 Chemical Sth Floor Carleton Bidg 308 N. Sixth St. GArfield 6833 Bidg. Phone CEntra!l 8375 Room 721 Olive St. 804 Pine. MAin 4646 IRENE KOHRMANN BEAUTY ay ALMONT BEAUTY SHOP. | S121N. 6th 8t., Sed Fleer GArficld 7994 | Reem 400, Carletsn BIS GAs. S6ip ae Ww. Gor. Th & Olive. GAr. 5469 BILLY’S BOBBERY ae et a a "BOLAND BEAUTY _ SHOP 208 Missouri Hotel 4325 Gravo ¥ 4815 Delmer Blvd. FOrest 2526 City Club Bidg. CHestnat 1629 RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. LOUISE BEAUTY SHOP 821 Locust 7227 S$. Broadway Phone PRos. 6127 | CEatral 1910 Riverside 9422 2253 S. Grand CLARA KELLY BEAUTYE SHOPPE 4638 Labedie Ave. COlfex 1030 CISSELL BEAUTY SALON cae. wes 301 eau aS le IRMA BEAUTY SHOP 3609A Bates, at Grand. Riv. 9479 SONNENFELD’S 610-18 Washington Ave.

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| SUNDAY MORNING | ¥ r. . : THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH A FLIGHT OVER THE NATIONAL CAPITOL—Navy torpedo planes crossing {: Washington, D. C., on the way to escort American battleships coming up the coast from Cuban waters where war maneuvers had been practiced. —_associated Press photo. ADVERTISEMENT | Eugene! Fis the World's Verdict . ‘““Eugéne!,”’ answered Paris, “Eugéne!,” answered London, and now — “Eugéne!,” New York, Chicago, Los Angeles. E In all the great cities of the world, answers when you ask for the name of the r es preferred method of permanent waving, smart society has only _ “EUGENE!” one answer “se id @s IS THY S$tTCRZI Me + ie Please note the patented perfo- rated steam tab, on the Eugéne Sachet shown above. This tab controls and directs the steam. It has made permanent waving safe. gentle and certain. Better stills with this tab, those few new inches of new straight hair, grown since your previous permanent wave, can be sepa- rately waved while protecting the rest of the hair. Thus, the Eugéne Wave is worth its slightly higher price because it can be maintained at its lovely best throughout the year. Send for ‘The Eugéne Beauty Book’’, and a specimen of the Eugéne Sachet, to help you understand and recognize it. Eugéne, Led., 521 Fifth Ave., N. Y. Eugene, S. A. Paris : : Eugene, Led., London Eugene G. m. b. H., Berlin: : Eugene, Lted., Sydney. © E. L.. 1980 L MAY 18, 1939 This Dandy LYER ( For only 25 Coca-Cola bottle caps and 81.75 Boys! Here is your chance to get a real tri-wheel, all-metal scooter, just like the one shown here, at less than half its regular cost. To get it, just bring 25 Coca-Cola bottle caps and $1.75 in cash to our plant at 1115 Clark Ave. That’s all you have to do. A scooter like this would cost $5.00 in any store. It is all-metal—there’s no wood on it. The edges are rolled. so it is perfectly safe. And there’s a dandy box that you can use to carry packages or books. Every boy in St. Louis will want one of these scooters. so ‘hurry and get yours. Ask mother to help you get the caps by buying Coca-Cola regularly for your home. She will be glad to do it because Coca-Cola is a pure drink of natural flavors that everybody in her family likes. Coca-Cola Bottling Co. 1115 Clark Avenue St. Louis 32114 yel@leie4 ADVERTISEMENT $1,500,000 RICHER—Miss Marion Hollins of Pebble Beach, Cal., former golf champion, who made enor- mous profit through the sale of the Kettleman oil fields which she had helped to develop. -—Associated Preas photo. MRS. AUGUST BELMONT, noted New York society leader, photographed in Washington recently dur- ing Red Cross convention to which she was a delegate. AUTHORIZED BUGENE SHOPS LA PLANTE BEAUTY SHOP MARINELLO School of Beauty Culture RAY’S BEAUTY SHOPS, INC. 612 Equitedle Bidg. 4479 Washington Bivd. DElmar 0600 821 Locust 7227 S. Broadway DOROTHY ANN BEAUTY SHOPPE WANDER BEAUTY SHOPPE CEntral 1910 Riverside 9422 1120 Bates St. Riverside 2144 1151 N. K’highway at Vernon FOr. 0905 ELIZABETH BEAN BEAUTY SALON POST EXCHANGE BEAUTY SHOP D. C. CAMPBELL . 5858 Delmar CAbany 9288 4407 Olive St. DElmar 0482 Jefferson Bks. Riverside 0083 CORINNE’S BEAUTY SHOP THE VENUS SHOPPE EDMUND BEAUTY SHOPPE 2237 S. Grand ___ PRospect 9449 | 2101A East Grad COlfax 5898 {| 31730 S. Grand LAclede 5578 HI POINTE BTY. & BARBER SHOP | DEL-LIN BEAUTY SHOP | ANN ALLRED’ 6906 Clayton Ave. Hiland 9627 (| 7353 Lindell CAbany 9001 | 5007 Lotus ecnthes wemmitg if many? > weer > d 4 LEON TROTSKY, one of the founders of the Soviet Republic, and now in exile, photographed on return from a fishing trip in the Marmora Sea, near Turkey. on Mile-high Lakes - —y ~ *. . e 3. es MR > ~, + * Y= _ é m rr A beach along the friendly Pacific . . . (28 equally interesting photographs in free ITINERARY offered belou Frave> most points in the United States it is possible to spend eleven days of a two- weeks vacation in Southern Calitornia. And costs while here need not exceed $70... or $6.35 a day... including sightseeing! SEND THE COUPON for free ILLUS- TRATED ITINERARY outlining just what you can see and do in these eleven glorious days. Includes 28 interesting gravure photographs of Southern California scenes. Also itemized figures on cost of hotels, meals, sightseeing, Old Spanish Missions . novelty, contrasts. this vacation land COOL! light wraps... can be Plan now, MAIL THE COUPON! etc. It should answer all your vacation questions. At the end of the trail. . . the placid blue Pacific! Playground islands arising from the sea... closeby beaches for daily swims... “'midways’’ for night and day fun! —— three hours away are mile-high moun- tain la es, pine forests, another kind of land, “Symphonies wader the sters”” We have published another beautiful book pic- turing this Southland. It contains 71 interest- ing photographs by che best men of this land of “‘pictures."" You may have a copy for | postage cost. EXECUTIVES and INVESTORS: Los Angeles County oil fields represent an investment of l 740 millions. The agricultural industry over 400 millions. The port of Los Angeles is second oaly to New York in volume of export tonnage. (Check if desired). [) Four cents in stamps enclosed. Santa Berbera Venture San Bernardino San Diego Los Angeles Los Angeles Sports Neme iiiasinneneiasatiatiissstiaiiniiiinmesi ai Sis (Please Print Your Name and Address) ———— City our one biggest vacat x to explore. And oranges .. . palm tr .. colortul He ...gay metropolitan Los Angeles . kind of sport. Always, in every direct Breezes from 6000 miles of ocea' Nights sleep under blanke*: ~~ a All-Year Club of Southern Californie, Dept D-19 151 So. Broadway, Los A** (Check if desired). [) Please send me free Wiustrated Itinerary for +? * : tion trip to Southern Californja—with itemized figures on sa ger oro ? through the Camera."’ Also send free booklets about the counties o Rave r i by ~ R were? _—- = Glorious days .. 570} SUNDAY MORNING - ige pores an oO le ee 2 ee se Yr “ ' , ; . fe, tage’ sorb blemishes and discolorations by using Mercoli zed Wax. Get an Tin . y until tan ther blemishes disa pear. in is beautifully clear, soft and velvety d face looks years younger. M x brings out the hidden beauty. Te juce wrinkles and ether age ti » this face lotion: 1 olite and one-half 3 8 ev iquid Silmer Drug and nes ounce powdered nt witch hassel. f here. ts hair—and holds it—in soft, natural liness. aves. Removes and oi ives hair a neat well-groomed Better 517 Clark Ave. . ¢¢ « a — Read ed CEntral 8177 ENA T SHOES FOR WOMEN Sist on a PROPER ITTING of your foot is Caay to t re choose y, @8 he must be conscien- his work, 000 palre of these famous shoes ‘utactured every full work- This is far in excess of the world of Women’s Fashion 00k for the full name ENNA ~ on the soles and lining. WONDERFY, ut at x A “shington—420 N. Sixth 8 Easton—6331 Delmar Ord y oe Filled be misfitted without the moment, there- our shoe merchant all imitating uction SHOES

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MAY 18, 1930 ee]. all-metal eas than half 1$1.75incash + u have to do. , y store. It is 8 are rolled. box that you > scooters. 80 you get the * home. She pure drink of kes, Co. it. Louis 1s days a...>7O - RARY offered below) jes... palm trees . ... colorful Hollywooc Los Angeles... every in every direction . . miles of ocean keer DOL! Nights call for under blankets! This iggest vacation year COUPON! ader the stars” Cals! 1 $0. Broadway, Los Angeles, sted Itinerary for a 2 weeks vac’ reson daily costs while in Califorors losed. Send ‘Southern Califores bout the counties I have check ee | Santa Barbara Grene? } Venture Rivers: een d Address) ¢ ee SUNDAY MORNING | —— — ‘ ‘ ’ -e “4 £ ‘ee Se THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH s * * + >> nee Hee when tk. s MAY 18, 1930 a ZL ON The King and Philips and of lic, this April, to watch the procession of Holy Orders and the country’s patron saints through the streets of Alfonso and Victoria, with their daughters, are shown in this picture, the women wearing their mantillas —any one of which could be drawn through a wedding ring, so fine is the lace work. Seville. a SPANISH ROYALTY OBSERVES HOLY WEEK— ueen, following the customs of the early ed in pub- erdinand and Isabella, ap iy ia “ £ yey tn a Pats" . > oy manu, these famous shoes viactured every full work- s far in excess of the tom, ig 4t of all imitating the .., ¢ ‘argest production Welts Y ’ Women’s Fashion TTC ‘or the fullname ENNA A ‘ne soles and lining. Tuesdays Over KSD ‘M4 W.. Nig po on—420_ N. Sixth 99 —6331 Delmar ail O-dere Filled ‘ores A WOMAN APPEARS AT SCOTLAND YARD— Miss Dorothy Peto, who has been appointed a staff offi- cer of famous police organ- ization in London. She is the first to have that position. N THE FOREFRONT of German medi- cine today stands Dr. Ernst‘ Kromayer, founder and head of the’ aristécratic Kromayer Sanitarium and professor in the University of Berlin. During the War, Dr. Kromayer headed the great 2500-béd..Berlin Eastern Hospital. He says: ) “Fresh yeast greatly helps intestinal ac- tion and prevents constipation. , Through its strongly purifying effect on the intestinal tract, skin affections such as boils and pimples can be overcome. ““As the inventor of the first medical © 1930, Standard Brands Incorporated The famous head of a: famous clinic tells his experience with yeast quartz irradiation lamp, I of course heartily endorse the irradiation of yeast. From my own experience—and I have treated several thousands of cases—I know that fresh yeast, when irradiated, will produce greater re- sults than ever before. The ‘sunshine’ vita- min D which it contains has an extraordi--— nary effect on strengthening the bones and teeth.” Every cake of Fleischmann’s Yeast 1s rich in fwo indispensable vitamins—B and D. Eat 3 cakes every day, following direc- tions on the label. At grocers, restaurants, and soda fountains. ; dously. My indigestion stopped."’ more pep, too.”’ Their experience matches what great doctors say (Left) ‘‘Watch repairing means long hours with little exercise,"’ writes O. J. Schaar of Salt Lake City. ‘‘When I relaxed after work, I often had a terrific headache. I was also troubled with indigestion. Fleiechmann’s Yeast improved my health tremen- (Right) ‘‘Medicines every day! I had indigestion and consti- pation,”’ writes Miss Blanche Irene Hill of London, Ont. ‘‘Bil- ious attacks made me weak. Then I developed pimples . . . Thanks to yeast my sick days are now past! No more pains or eruptions. I eat well and sleep well. The yeast gave me Medical Leaders Tell Yeast Benefits Dr. Lovis Darticugs, famous French abdominal surgeon and former president of the Society of Medicine of Paris, says, “Cathartics cannot be often used with safety. Yeast is a harmless yet active intestinal cleanser.” “ Genemmrat Da. Frigpraicu Kraus, the “father of modern German medicine,” states, ‘Yeast stimulates the intestines to normal action, stops the growth of harmful bacteria in the colon and promotes normal digestion.” Proressor Dr. Gustavo Pittaiuca, most noted of Spanish physicians, says, “Yeast stimulates the glandular action and has a tonic effect on the general health. Its use will renew appetite and aid digestion.” 4 Fleischmann’s Yeast (with the familiar yellow label) is the only yeast that contains “sunshine vitamin.” Ee

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| SUNDAY MORNING | the Aberdeen proving grounds, just before the firing of this 16-inch rifle. can do is shown in the picture below. projectiles ES EAR DRUMS!—This command was given to West Point cadets visiting oz, THE ST. LOUIS POST - DISPATCH MAY 18, 1930 Te ; : en) Fy ay H - e x? Rs Ry price No.812% The price of thie No. : porn § $1.26) 3 E SHE WEARS THE MANHATTAy CLOVER High-Bridge FRAME One of the four distinctive styles and five coloring, de. signed to conform «ith .,.. four facial types and com. piexiens. In Your City Are Obtainable Wherever Good Glasses 5 > _ What the YOU CAN RECAPTURE ate 4 +. D —— > fas » 7 eo - 7 ‘ re Se SS ™ Poy + 7" ey ~ Sod ee® 2 . Ye 7 ~ ’ S — Te ed THE FINE TEXTURE OF A FRESH, YOUTHFUL SKIN . - + THIS SIMPLE DU BARRY HOME WAY These new Du Barry Beauty Prepa- rations and the new Du Barry Hand Principle bring the Beauty Salon to your own home. So many, many women have found that this new Du Barry home method is exactly what they have been hoping some one would bring out. For here are treatments so simply explained—so easy to ap- ply—that youcan make them your own over night. Here, too, are ‘41 beauty preparations scientifically Fourteen-inch armor plate pierced by projectiles from 12-inch guns fired by members of this year’s graduating class at West Point during their visit to the testing grounds at Aberdeen, Maryland. ELASTIC STOCKINGS ABDOMINAL SUPPORTERS . AND ELASTIC GIRDLES Made to your measure of very best materials on our own looms NEW —DR. BURNS’ CUBOID SUPPORTS FOR ARCH \ 3 devised for home use to make them safe, pure, and unusually effective. Velvety creams that are liq- uefied by the very warmth of your finger tips. Sparkling lotions to stimulate circulation. Fragrant oils to revivify lazy facial muscles. Creams, too, that nourish and in- . . Many of them contain ingredients never be- vigorate the skin j SIGPINE ST LOUIS, MO. PHONE GARFIELD 8154 Mail Orders Filled ' §T. LOUIS DOG TRIUMPHS— owned by Mrs. Joseph C. Tebeau, 3015 N. Taylor avenue, judged the best of its breed at recent Arena show, and later declared champion at Ohio exhibit. - ADVERTISEMENT . Sa - , . er ; “TROUTDALE-IN-THE-PINES, Colorado's Exquisite seenery-—coo!l mountain air—goli—tennio—dancing—swimming or A distinctive resort for a socially discriminating clientele. plan, including full club privileges. May we send you information and brochure picturing some of the delightful scenes? Troutdale Hotel, Box 304, Evergreen, Colo. _ ° " ¢ oy ' * ae . : , ee ew ti ve r% . : ‘a » 2 , /* : Most Beautiful Mountain Resort’’. riding. Moderate cost— American Maud S§&, wolfhound ~ NATIONALIST LEADER OF INDIA— “Nehru the Elder,” a law- yer of Calcutta, who has resigned from post in the British Government to take part in the campaign for independence. fore used in beauty aids. Witheach Du Barry purchase you receive a handbook that de- scribes in detail the different treat- ments: for getting rid of enlarged pores; for smoothing out frown lines, ain around the mouth and nose or on the forehead ; for lifting sagging chin and cheek mus- cles; for bringing color to the cheeks; and many others. SO TEARS OF CREATING BEAUTY PROOUCTS alts ¢. be “. iOmMeE . » ™ ~ a. ~ . ~ ¥ 4 \ - oh : te. pata of bo : vie ee Pas m4 » <t? . + ae ee 5 vee ame eae 3 » hy Ae, ‘ Me Remember it’s the regular con- sistent habit that counts in any beauty care. Just a few minutes every day, the Du Barry way, will give you a lovely, youthful skin— as fresh and fine-textured as a Just to show vou how girl’s. easy it is: This is the Du Barry Way to smooth out Frown Lines First . . . a thorough cleansing with Du Barry Cleansing Cream and Du Barry Skin Tonic. Then smooth on Du Barry Tissue Cream—or if the skin is over- dry, Du Barry Skin Food—al! over the face. Now, with the cushion tips of the middle fingers, smooth the Muscle Oil up from the bridge of the nose over the frown lines with a brisk, firm motion. Alternate the fingers till the skin feels warm and tingly. This nafura/ tissue stimulation is part of the special Du Barry principle. Du Barry Special Cleansing Cream $1.50, $2.50, $4.0 Frees skin of dust and impurities. Du Barry Skin Tonic and Freshener, $+.00, $1." A mild astringent which dissolves all traces of cleansing cream. Du Barry Tissue Cream $1.50, $2.0 For normal or oily skins. Has special solt- ening qualities. Du Barry Special Skin Food ——— $1.50, $2.0 Lubricates dry skins. $1.50, $2.50 Du Barry Special Astringent Subdues oiliness of the skin. Du Barry Muscle Oil ——- $1.50 Slightly astringent. Stimulates the tissues. — $1.0 Du Barry Eye Lotion = Refreshes and soothes the eves. —— $1.0 Du Barry Pore Cream Refines enlarged pores. Du Barry Beauty Lotion — $1.00 An effective astringent lotion. Also an e* cellent powder base. Du Barry Hand Beauty Cream ———— A softening, whitening cream. $1.00 Du Barry Face Powder — $2.00 A fine textured powder in skin tones. $1.00 Du Barry Foundation Crean ————— A finishing, protective powder base Try these “Two Essentials of Beauty” 10 days at our expense A liberal jar of Du Barry Cleansing Cream and a generous bottle of the sparkling Du Barry Skin Tonic will be sent to you, so you can prove fo your self just how effective the Dv arty Cleansing Treatment is. The ha: ook by Doris Hale, Du Barry beau!) ©” sultant, thoroughly describes this treat ment ...and every other treatment 11 the series. It also contains a chart tor the analysis of your own skin prob- lems. Just mail the coupon to US. <7 2 Shag co i o YES, L. HANDED IT TO A STOUT RED+FACED MAN WHEN THE TROUBLE ‘STARTED. — ai YAS . THAT'S WHAT { SAIO.. . DON'T; DENY: NOTHING... SAW YOU... THROW THAT HORSESHO IN THE STREET. — CON’T vou 5 KNOW THATS AGAINST ——— 4 a ‘ Se A Ge 7 Oh ge Sas | too /an J Vij i Fy a Me Ome add

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it’s the regular con- that counts in any Just a few minutes e Du Barry way, will vely, youthful skin— d fine-textured as a to show you how e Du Berry Way out Frown Lines ough cleansing with Du g Cream and Du Barry en smooth on Du Barry or if the skin is over- Skin Food—all over the the cushion tips of the smooth the Muscle Oil dge of the nose over the h a brisk, firm motion. ngers till the skin feels sly. This natural tissue part of the special Du leansing $1.50, $2.50, $4.50 dust and impurities. ic and Freshener, $1.00, $1.75 t which dissolves all traces am. ream $1.50, $2.50 oily skins. Has special soft- ~ * in Food —— $1.50, $2.50 y skins. {stringent $1.50, $2.50 ess of the skin. al $1.50 gent. Stimulates the tissues. $1.00 soothes the eyes. ———————— $/.00 edi pores. . — | $1.00 . . lotion. Also an ex- auty Cream ——— _ $1 ™ hitening cream. er $2.00 d powder in skin tones. Cream $1.00 ive powder base. wo Essentials of et our expense Du Barry Cleansing renerous bottle of the urry Skin Tonic will be you can prove to your- , ive the Du Barry t is. The handbook Du Barry beauty con- ly describes this treat- other treatment in of your own skin prob- mail the coupon to us. -_ nd eo ao rarer: ee % en PS tere ’ a are » ew r - vi — Lepage Levitra. Boke xa: ERE, Base: + hs Bee: zy ve j eee ;. Bee

SS Se ee Roped. . 4 7 2 AAs 7t AL ws, ! y/ we. 7. ACASAT YTUAR f ena saOmT am Beaiy : > _ - ~~ a= a ee ae me = —e. ~ e Smee & ee ll . \ Oy +! eh ..% 3 2 3 ee ee - @:-.-l/@ ; tn Weta t ire age, 4°48 ; | = LN RUONT Gs YAS . TH t SAID. uh he } # © OAC AE tla, Atte. telpltasasin eee ae , 7

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ees ene - Ped = oe SRR oF a9 Rapin Br il i pee -. “ges -* 4 aS bo i I : . , ae Ps Evi gs Coa ae a = ae ek eS Re te She FS : a OF mf 3 ee Ge ses Me BN * ™ é i ————— ¥ 2h rm ‘ . 3 iP _ ~~ on > 9 > Ms - Mw : . : : - Ly s "HR ee P s . wy Mi | . - - ~ Se ee 2-44 —" : YOU BiG LUMMOx! t SUPPOSE YOU'VE BEEN LOOK OUT, POP, : : DOWN ON THE FLOOR PLAYING MARBLES » Pick EM UP — ; WITH YOUR SON) AFTER I TOLD: HIM_TO DON'T KICK ‘EM 5 6ET CLEANED UP ANID NOW 3 AROUND SEE WHAT Youve DONE!: 7 GOLF iS AVERY SIMPLE GAMGE.. . #@LL. YOU HAVE “TODO 1S STUDY * HARD AND PRACTICES CONSTANTLY ne 2 : AND AFTER A HUNDRED YEARS.. YOU'LL GE ABLE ll aa KINDERGARTEN .... “TO TEACH ME ALL. ne eo ~% ee ey 3 ABOUT THE SGAME_ I WANT ‘TO viiN. ONE ’ OF Hos DARLING LIT TL = CUPS DORING —T1® AFTERNOON a rw Oe ore ee See 3 i ek POOR ROD MEANS ALL RIGHT... Se 7 Zz ‘: Re ee ; | — eee sim WHAT'S A STANCE 2 ee - ( WAVE I ONE OF IN GOLF Your | : STANCE IS... 7% nae wy. eae ME ...TLL SIMPLY LOve ir! SA” RAs 2g : MAS, qk» Z erienemniineeett a ieee L ‘ . ‘a ts et ¢ ‘Go ae as te ee t s ty i Pg Ray @ tay ; ae i we, rate +)

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By cot fs Ap Ada ie - ‘* a ee. ~ - - ; » oe : 4 e ”~ e LIFE (S ADNAYS YOUNG IM THE SPRINGTIMG! EVEN ROSES Pea ST ’ ise eo eda e > *enree om *+name = ‘* nm - + ee So Pe a Pi — ges eet a hes oF : ao” net “4 aes SY 5, ee ae +f) "3 BRE 2 “HAT REMINOS 1. IM ACTUALLY HING FOR A NICS LD BRINK OF ICED “THA gee . eee =: St oP ae ES,” oS oye Ber, Ae OF MOS fe Sey 7. pas tee CRE eS Be Sr . ~~ aN he ¢ ““s ‘ue " mT SA Ss ome . 4 ged pat. oe ; - ‘ r J : é ee cae : foi A a ote 2 is = i” ae * SORE Ae he EAR. RE SS a. as. ee ae “8 Bq *@he Wes 0 Me Crosby ms AY RON « -™~ WY ‘ iy ‘ RSA RARER RR SEE NS RY SO \ See ASS WV AA Sos ae oo A Ae Ax Se _ A SS ‘ Woe AN 8 eAAY x CPR ¢ , x Seat vA Rok * seh y s) TRery sy AAMAS ye NS SONA Wa Shay : “ x wy w We APS ORL RR wow TA he SS A vats : SY ROS 3 . ~~ WA \ wos AAS , ss Xa > AN wy AY AAA - x ‘ aa AY RS x \S YY SRO . Ste ey Oe ut ¢ 3 : ~~. = 7s. 4 ; ‘ . P we \ POA, wk As ‘ . a’ . ras’ Sk a 6 RRA RRR ‘ on ve SAS ; a AS ‘ . ‘ears a he ~ Vale ns 4 wi * SAAS? oN’ x ¥ » . x : BR RAR a Aw * - ‘A » 7 - ~ vy 7 ‘" e NY a SEN, a.) ~~ ey - We Soe AY STA A . AN eee" oe x : y a8 ‘ Wa ay AY aa hee Ae a Sa see \ 4 ay 4 ws we sat) SSS S . OY SOWA as \ : SE . *. NAY 7. . nee . - wee oe es RS ead “e — a pO FoR FS. be * A hd ot : - . ae! SS ns : ws : wt _ + ted “2 a . é 7A - es * ~~, » y An =u. - ” . “A . * 55 ‘ WPA SY ~ DAN . ‘is “¥ i wa . ‘ “ ‘ ‘aks SN . - et ‘~ . ‘ Ny aN ® “ A wy _ AA “i aT Ne 2 i ae Bs . .) oe i Ss <n PM Ire ie z 5, oe Bi Te oe ye Pee" % =n - Fm vn fener ye | +» Me Wo eanatee x kn a Eg TIT x &. t its t Siem —

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Px é LL. | ie TALK TO HIM- X72. PICTURES Aajo io Or MY MIND FOREVER: |! | EVERW THING NEVER WAN'T TO HEAR ELSe THA THE NAME-“ROSIE’ REMINOS ME MENTIONED AGAIN- OF HER OUT | 1930, Int’l Feature Service, Inc., Great Britain rights reserved - 6 —- HERE YOU ARE-SOPHIE-YOUR MONTH'S WAGES- BE SURE TS LOCK OP THE HOUSE BEFORE YOL) GO OUT- . > This comic appears every day in the daily Post-Dispatch ‘LE HIOK SOME OF ME WAGES IN THIS VASE:-iF | TAKE ITAL WitTH ME ° rLw Oni “TON HERE YJITIL THE . BANIK OPENS PLL JUST PUT. TO-MORROW- “WELL | HAVE ENOUGH TO PAY THE BUTCHER: THE ACE MAN AND THE BROCER | ™ . . ‘ am ei sell tROW 4 as s J — & * BUT CANT! HAVE A DIME? 1 AINST EVEN) GOT ICAR-FARE- ote —_ — WHO CARES?*YOURE ~~ NOT GOING ANY WHERE - STAY IN) ANNO READ- rT WILL OO Wou 1 HOPE ir 1S ALL THERE: JARVIS ANIO 1 HORE YOu WON'T GAMBLE IT AwAY- YOU MEN ARE JOST WASTERS - in OP , APPLE t TAN ANGELIC Z SMASH FOR ME") WITH HOT VLL JUST HIDE Ir in | HERE iT WOULDN'T GE SAFE IN) MY PURSE “ } WrTH M‘y T. AROUND: F ——~ i Pe indies TALL THE SPRING POEW 7 |NOVEMBER- IN THE 1 AIN-T GOT A CENT AN |. : ‘ | ANEN TI Gor PROMISED CASEY I'D DIG UPA . ENOUGH TROUBLE HUNDRED DOLLARS FER HIM... WITHOUT “YOU PLAYIN’ THE POOR GUY '5 SICK AN! HES AROOND IN THIS GONNA BE PUT OT OF HOUSE? RP. HIS HOME- WHAT RIN | : a. BE. TR et PA pe aes oe erence aod Pe Ieee ncteenmeniamtiantimmteiiesnwninontes sorerstsen OS At RLS SE ag dunia s : A es APs a t fe va a . ‘4 ba : Me . “0 oF e ay ” F. - ae ah wil, glee phe et, , ~ se * aes > hake: oe .. ‘ aes 3. ; By: > Se 0 Seek BP ERR dae ee | eS i SMEs eee

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gmat: we. Bah = Ie ag RF OTA iy ar o% ci ‘ar ¥ a * _—s - ; og £ sed é $ ' « & rs Fd * 4 rye 8 BS P ees, , oe 7 ROM , ae ame. 4 y : “yy ao . AY ‘ Shy WY QR Ye 8 AN 8 WAY wah D.. Gta bd — . Pa 4 tie. 1 _ - ? ; - " SF - iy 4 # ; ’ - ‘ : . WARREN § SAS Ath nom , ANY we rT | ; ; e.> a th: AN AX BAN : , ; A oe oy) NS rr x ‘ ; : Re, 4 . \ = 4 : * : x A RC ’ ; . Gs yy : . 4 ® ¥ \ Po - . ea 7 ' SHEN ’ o ——— a ~ TAN ANGELIC DELI A PINEAPPLE | SMASH FOR ME") WITH HOT FUDGE 5E ir in SOLON T MY PURSE WT: May - MOSBANO.. AROUND ALL THE SPRING POEMS ARE WRITTEN INE NOVEMBER~ IN THE OLD DAYS A YOUNG MAN] ARCHED HILL AND DALE~ SEEK FIRST SHY VIOLET 10} eam END WIS SUGARI. ¢ A LOVE TOKEN]\ (NOW - PHFFF -[4 Ae ee 2 AA RoR one AeA PON ——$_____—— «ts. eatesee )P-EE - AT LAST TYE FOUND GARDEN OF PARADISE - ENOUGH WILD FLOWERS TO. MAKE THE SHYEST LOVER WILD'[ os [WHOOPEE - WHOOPEE !f bY . fo a : as (MALITLE WILD FLOWER] GROWING WILDER EVERY] ~S 4 ne 5 NS uu ERS ‘ eS Soros ee se eee et rt oe avs bee — peat, neers Wes leap gees pes 4 hows eeseee ngs het wane ee es 7 anaes ass oo 4 SPRING 1S SWELL? E SPRING-LOVE - | JOY - DREAMS-] \| ROMANCE- ROMANCE 1S THE BUNK- NOWADA) INTHE S DROPS- fi cg P a 6 Cao - E YOUR AGE BIGROY, IF YOU SEARCH'OF SHY VIOLETS- — — ——

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775 ae 2 i } oL\ | LVAU t Gross A ; . My x f Bs. - 3 Sak nA od i A see : : — {| THROUGH “TRIP _ OH MY HEAVENS! A ; “| 4 ciecus LION RES 2 Sede eS (EW WHAT? _ SOMETHING MUST BE 20 FI a cae Apri) and $472,486 in April, Made Pre Production f is on r appearance, and s of ‘noderate reductions from _ St year, were less favs ep evected, in view of UNnoft ti sai. ' = Peports «ef iner RO Peg Tee: Cotton Is Down, . “odity markets also r | futures were carrie Abour 2 § Cents. Corn futur “+ Of a cent. Cotton dr ‘Or “9 cents to $1.50 a be .. o% exchanges were in rte os. although Sterling Mippea oro’ The French off moderately. ntti Prices with other | on», ket wews will be kes 110, 19C and 13¢ 2d - Pa? - - he Sie ee 4 be ae Dh * ~ a . : bods 7” “ Pe et y “a ; i ff : ae en , ” ‘ Vt SRE Va ee VR ae 4) edie —~ * iit * dicate dima ee % a Pe eaten seers cette cm basi 4 be * : : , ; = rg ee or 0 onpeciligiatettie Gieees smn. e ? x “ : . : : ¢ ‘ + 7 outs . ie > Fs yee, a3 : on . a as Pp . : bos ae Se . ste Ke ® beet all co aa vote cern vicsebisiiaall oe ; — ‘ - “ ae. or eo tig Fie eh co Wepaee eoy t ide ¢ > 2 ” ; ” r 5 So a he - - . 4 ER cn ere we - - ~ ae 4 “ ei ao - ~ * \ 2 ’ - y i. Poe rag , % 4 ’ - ay . ie a ty = ea ‘ " - ? m4 ~ - J { : 3 eS x te es 3 4 aa > CPt 5. Sains Dh ; es ES Te co ae ee Pas | Ce ee eee eo nite bes os 1 Fae NE Sa Be Rok. § Pears Ae Ht oe ft pe A We ee ee et % .