St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 20, 1930

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eet “2g ets, 0 . . 7 * I ‘ 7 4 “ Pos * 4 5 3 * a . 4 * 2 - 2 N 2 f A VU, $ 1 93 4 . : ee = ai Bone, * * 1543 : wt „ 3 — —·— Re — ee eee a aad . . at 1018 South Eighth Motorcycle Policeman Reno, Nev. June 28, 1928. , yesterday on ground of lack of affection. settlement has been made out of court. ‘LOTUS ROBB, of George C. Smith, millionaire member of tae New York publishing firm of Street & Smith, who obtained a divorce iu A $500,000 cash She and Smith were married SENATE CONFIRMS ROBERTS fg Action Is Taken Without Record Vote and Curtis Recorded. as Unanimous. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 20.—The Senate today confirmed Owen J. Roberts of Philadelphia as an As- sociate Justice of tie Supreme Court. 1 Confirmation was without à rec- ord vote and the nomination was brought up in regular order. Senator Robinson of Arkansas, Democratic leader, asked whether the committee had reported unan- imously on Roberts. He was in- formed that the committee action was unanimous. I have no objection to th firmation,” said Senator Ro —.— vice President Curtis ordered the nomination confirmed then by unanimous consent. 7a. Roberts takes the ‘place on ‘the Supreme Court bench left vacant Sanford ot Tennessee. President Hoover previously nominated Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina, SUPREME COURT by the death of Justice Edward . JAPANESE NAVAL OFFIGER KILLS SELF OVER TREATY Lieut..Commander Kusa- kari of General Staff Commits Hara - Kiri on Be the Associated Press. TOKIO, May 20. In the tense atmosphere surrounding the return of Admiral Kotora Takarabe, Min ister of Marine, from the London conference, and his first confer- ences with the Cabinet and senior naval officers, came the suicide to- day of a high navat officer. which the p is exploiting as an eche of the n s bitter opposition to the London pact. - Lieutenant-Commander Eiji Ku- sakari, attached to the naval gen- eral staff, slashed his abdomen with a sword aboard a train be- tween Kobe and Tokio. He died at a hospital at Numazu, where he clined to comment on his act, it r bit- Who ‘Confesses and In- forms on His Companion. Clarence Walters, 28 yeurs old, sought for the holdup of a grocery store at 3430 Itaska street, this aft- ernoon was shot and instantly killed when he tried to escape from his mother’s house, at 1018 South Eighth street, at 4 p. m., when cornered by police, Walters was shot in the back by Motorcycle Patrolaman James Freeman as he plunged headlong out a side door, having eluded po- lice stationed on the second and third floors, 5 “You got me, Walters said, and died. On information furnished by Walters’ accomplice, Theodore Or- ton, 2414 South Broadway, whom Freeman had captured after a chase over South Side streets earlier in the day, Capt. Agee, Lieut. Schieffelbein, Freeman and Officers Miller and H, Craig went to the Eighth street address. As Agee ran upstairs he saw a man run from a room and dash up to the third floor. He followed and caught him as he was about to climb out a window. The man shook loose from Agee’s grip, ran down the stairs, shaking off the grip of Lieut. Schieffelbein and fell the rest of the way down the stairs to the first floor where he was ordered to halt by Officer Freeman. When he got up and ran for the side door, Freeman fired. At the Morgue Walters’ body was identified by his wife, Rose, with whom he lived at 921 South Eleventh street, East * Louis, and Orton. According to police, orton ad- mitted. participation in five other holdups. He had $210 in his pock- ets when caught. The store was robbed of $334. The pair entered the store with pistols drawn and locked Zweifel, his son Richard, a clerk and four woman customers in the icebox. After taking $27 from Zweitel and $160 from his son, they looted the cash register and fled in a Ford roadster. Zweifel got a glimpse of the car and set out in his own machine in pursuit. Officer Freeman, direct- ing traffic a few blocks distant, joined in the search on his motor- cycle. As the roadster emerged from an alley on Missouri avenue, south of Cherokee street. one man 8 fired six shots at who emptied his revolver in e The roadster crashed „ 5 both fugitives N = Fae. pe — fn * : Pe Ny x ‘ — wr eee * n oy - 1 a t* ‘ogi 8 Me a ~ a ww N a le eee So —— — — ky) * at Fy) tlm r r — „ 1 — > te tae neo * _ 1 * a 1 ao van 7 4 2 rr —— = Pate age ye 6 eee oe * * : 1 — .] . * ie = . © ers Le * ¥ Pear ate thre BP eee a eee He on N 1 . — i CINE DEE. TOE Seay for * — r 4 . „ itd) a" 4 — N. 5 a * * — 2 arr n ear" vr Bas a AG £ eh eed dhe 2 4 * 4 » ee * en eee * * ee ies a 22228 ies Ab tay te ee res, ö m ————— „ ye - i ee gg ire sey Ai) a 1 — eee oe dew, 2 „ wy Si Mats thas, 4 te Mig OR Se CS ay nn . De’: Wal . ¥ iy N e PRALE POSS :

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FS ere OTE ae 2 e wy — . 2 — — ae r 282 . = resem — 1. | 150 matter 17, 1 4 8 a 2 . ati! 4 7 5 ar. : * 2 N | 4 , ‘ 75 4 . « x * 7 - . * * 1 1 a 4 4 7 + * 1 5 4 i — — — — Wich Free Hand Given Conferees Also on Flex- ible Clause Way Is Opened to Meet Adminis- tration’s Demands. 6 OTHER PROVISIONS ARE TO BE ADJUSTED ‘BILL WITHOUT Vote on Two Hard-Fought Proposals Close, Vice President Curtis Deciding Tie on Presidential Power Clause. By PAUL T. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 20.—Pros- pects that the Hawley-Smoot tar- iff will become law were vastly en- hanced yesterday, when the Sen- ate, on two close roll calls, virtu- ally voted to recede from its stand in behalf of the debenture and flexible provisions, against which President Hoover and the House are definitely committed. THe ac- tion probably means the elimina- tion of the debenture, and defeat or drastic modification of the flex- ible clause, Had the Senate insisted on re- taining either of the provisions, it would either have produced a deadlock with the House that would have prevented the bill from reaching the President, or it would have furnished him with sub- stantial ground for vetoing it. The measure now returns to conference, where the conferees representing the two houses will resume their efforts to agree on those two proposals and six others that remain in dispute. The Re- publican Senate conferees, Sena- tors Smoot, Watson and Short- ridge, all three voted against the debenture and flexible provisions originally, although they protested yesterday that they would con- tinue their efforts to persuade the House conferees to accept them. The protestations excited nothing except laughter. Within a few days, possibly this week, they are expected to return to the Senate with a conference report eliminating the debenture, eliminating or modifying the flex- ible provision, and recording agreement with the houses on the minor controverted items. If the Senate accepts the report, as it is almost certain to do after a fight, the report will go to the House, which certainly will accept it. The measure will then be ready for President Hoover's action. Much Dissatisfaction, The striking contrast between the President's original request for “limited revision,” and the. hun- dreds of sweeping increases pro- posed in the present bill had in- spired a belief that he would wel- come retention of the debenture or flexible provisions, as affording him an opportunity to veto the measure. As evidence of wide- spread dissatisfaction which con- tinues to accumulate, this belief increased. Yesterday's events seemed def- initely to dispose of that notion, however. Strenuous efforts were made by administration leaders to muster majorities on the question of yielding on the debenture and flexible provisions, efforts remi- niscent of those recently put forth in the unsuccessful struggle to confirm Judge John J. Parker for the Supreme Court. Every ayail- able vote was rounded up. There was every indication that the administration was determined to eliminate the debenture and flexible items, in order that the President might sign the bill. Re- publican leader feel, it was learned, that prestige of the party and the administration would be seriously impaired, if all the tariff labors of the last 18 months failed to pro- duce anything. Notwithstanding manifestation of hostility toward the bill from|d the general public, powerful in- terests that will profit from the increased rates are still demanding ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12,. 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 ed the Pulitzer Publish . rd and Olive — 25 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Associated 1 the use for 21. Be gro! ae it or not otherwise this its enactment. These interests, personified in Senator Grundy of Pennsylvania, include some of the heaviest contributors to Republi- can campaign funds, Finally, it is realized that the death of the present bill probably would result in the introduction of a new bill at the opening of the next Congress. That would pro- long the tariff battle to the very eve of the next presidential elec- tion. Although administration leaders are aware that enactment of the Hawley-Smoot “billion dol- lar bill,” is likely to have bitter political consequences, they seem to prefer to suffer those consequences this year rather than to face them in a presidential eiection year. Reckoning all these factors, it appears that the adminis- tration has decided to force the bill through as rapidly as possibie, face the music at once, and give the public two years in which to get accustomed to the higher cost of living before the next presiden- tial campaign arrives. Among the regular Republicans who voted yesterday to yield on the debenture and flexible provi- sions were many who secretly hoped that they would he retained, thus insuring the death of the bill through a deadlock or a veto. This number included Senators who are up for re-election this year. Democrats’ Exultation. On the other hand, there is no doubt that many Democrats who voted to stand by the two pro- posals, and who will vote against accepting any conference report that eliminates them, are secretly exulting over their defeat, and hoping that the bill will become a law without them. There is al- most universal agreement that en- actment of the bill is certain to have serious political results for the Republican party as soon as the increased rates begin to be reflected in living costs and in loss of export trade. : Less than two hours had elapsed after the Senate vote yesterday when Jouett Shouse, chairman of the Democratic National Executive Committee, issued a statement de- claring that the administration must take full responsibility ‘or the elfmination of the debenture and flexible provisions, and pre- dicting that President Hoov.er would sign it. Senators Bound by Pledge. 5 Actually the Senate votes Were not on the question of receding on the two provisions. When the Sen- ate conferees originally were se- lected, the Senate exacted from them a pledge that they would not yield on those particular proposals without further instructions from the Senate. When the proposals were reached in conference, the House conferees refused to discuss them. on the ground that the Sen- ate conferees’ hands were tied. Smoot, Watson’ and Shortridge. thereupon returned to the Senate with a request that they be freed from thelr pledge, and it was on that question that the ballots were taken. On the question of freeing the conferees to deal with the deben- ture, the vote was 43 to 41 in the affirmative. On the question of freeing them in connection with tne flexible provision, the Senate stood 42 to 42, and Vice President Cur- tis broke the tie by casting his vote in the affirmative. The practical effect in both cases, however. was NEW YORK, May 20.—Grover A. Whalen resigned today as Po- lice Commissioner of New York. He ‘will retire from the office at noon tomorrow, ! Edward P. Mulrooney, assistant chief inspector in charge of the de- tective division, was appointed Po- lice Commissioner to succeed Whalen, 5 Whalen told reporters he was returning to the John Wanamaker Department Store in an executive capacity. He left a $1 00,000-a-year position as general manager of the store to accept the $10,000-a-year commissionership. The city’s official “‘greeter’ was drafted for the Police Commission- ership a year ago last December, while the department was under fire for failure to solve the Roth- stein murder. : Although the question as to who killed Arnold Rothstein, Broadway gambler, is still unsettled, Whalen has attacked other police problems of the city with vigor. Probably his most spectacular feats) have been his skirmishes with the Com- munists, cliimaxed by “Red Thurs- day” in Union Square on March 6, when at the head of his force Whalen broke up an attemptel march on City Hall. Five Com- munist leaders were found guilty of inciting riot and are serving terms. His traffic regulations, especially in the theater zone, also attracted attention. TELLS OF $80,000 PAYMENT TO SETTLE ANTI-TRUST SUIT By the Assoclted Press. JACKSON, Miss., May 20. — Set- tlement of a proposed $10,000,000 anti-trust suit brought by the State against Warren Bros., road con- struction company of Boston, was part of the consideration for which $80,000 in currency was paid to Carl Marshall, Mississippi attorney, R. C. Cowan, former representative of Warren Bros., testified today in the impeachment trial of Lester C. Franklin, chairman of the State Tax Commission. Cowan was asked by State Sen- ator Clayton, whether the proposed anti-trust suit was mentioned in the payment of the money. “I can only say it was in settlement of the entire matter and the anti-trust suit included,” Cowan replied. Franklin was present when George B. Crafts, general counsel of the Boston road firm, handed the money to Marshall, Cowan said. to recede, since there is little doubt that this is what the Senate con- ferees will now proceed to do. The Senate flexible provision proposed to deprive the President of the power which he has pos- sessed since 1922, of increasing or lowering individual tariff rates, and to restore that power to Con- gress and the Tariff Commission. One of its purposes was to put an end to general revisions, such as the Hawley-Smoot bill embodies, The President and the House re- sisted strenuously. Four Farm Co-Operatives Oppose | Tariff Bill. é By the Associated Press. ST. PAUL, Minn., May 20.— Four farm co-operatives of Minne- sota, meeting here today, adopted a resolution demanding defeat of the tariff bill. ‘ The bill in its present form, the resolution declared, would give no relief to agriculture, but wonld add greatly.to the cost of living so that consumer and farmer would suffer. The resolution was signed by heads of the Minnesota Farm | Bureau Federation; Land o' Lakes Creameries, Inc.; Twin Cities Milk Producers’ Association and the Continental Illinois Bank and Trust rtion, late yesterday, resenting a loan to the shoe com- other creditors are threatening to institute suits claims, and that such suits would given by the shoe company to vari- cluding that of the plaintiff bank, and technical mean a great loss, it is stated, al- the banks, and therefore not avail- able to pay general creditors; $2,- estate. creditors from filing suits, to keep officers of the company from dis- posing of its properties, provide, through appointment of a receiver, for keeping the business going until it can be sold, as a go- ing concern, came president of the company in February, 1929, is out of the city. John W. May, vice président, had no statement to make about suit, C. Brown, son of the late Alanson D. Brown, co-founder of the com- pany, as president. mer president of the Missouri State Life Insurance Co, bank and rail road director, had no prior experi- ence in the shoe business. He took charge as representative of the St. Louis Union Trust Co., trustee of the Alanson D. Brown estate. with a par value of $25 a share, was quoted above par until 1928, and in 1925 reached $70. time when Singleton became presi- dent, the stock, then quoted at $16, rose to nearly par. gradually later, and after the gen- Central Co-Operative Association. cago Bank Set for Friday —Obligations Total $3,- 000,000. A hearing on a receivérship pe- tition against the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. win be held before Fed- eral Judge Davis Friday morning. The court today ordered that offi- cers of the company appear at that time and show cause why the re- celvership petition, filed by the Co. of Chicago, should not be granted. ren : Filing of the receivership peti- marked the failure of efforts of the company's present management to bring the $5,000,000 concern; once a domi- nant factor in the St. Louis shoe trade, back to its former prosperi- ty. The petition states that the shoe company is believed to be sol- t, but that it has not sufficient funds to meet obligations of more than $3,000,000, and that a receiv- ership is necessary to protect its assets against disintegration.. The Chicago bank, which has a claim for more than $360,000, rep- pany, states in its petition that to collect their result in forced sale of the com- pany’s properties, to the great loss of creditors and stockholders. $2,565,000 Outstanding. Notes. Notes amounting to $2,565,000, ous banks, are approaching ma- turity, the petition states, and claims of other creditors come to about $500,000. The claims, in- are unsecured, the petition says. A general filing of suits on these claims, it is stated, Would be likely to cause the breaking up of the company’s administrative, sales forces. This, with forced sale of properties, would though the normal value of the company’s properties is probably equal to its obligations. Assets of the shoe company, the petition states, are $700,000 cash, which, however, is on deposit with banks and is subject to claims of 300,000 accounts receivable; $3 - 000,000 inventories of stock and machinery, and $1,000,000 in real The court is asked to enjoin and to President Out of City. Marvin E. Singleton, who be- the Singleton succeeded Alanson Singleton, for- The company’s common stock At the Mayor Charles Bowles today asked for the resignation of Police Com- missioner Harold H. Emmons, ef- fective tomorrow. nation came a few hours after he had declared his intention of con. tinuing a cleanup policy against gambling places and other resorts, some of which were raided Satur- day. city at the time attending the Ken- tucky Derby. ed today as saying that he felt that the raids while he was out of the city reflected on the administra- tion unjustly by giving the public the impression that Emmons acted then because his hands were tied when Bowles was in the city. nounce the appointment of Thomas C. Wilcox, chief of the Department of Justice Agents in Detroit, as Emmons’ successor. f — cł— enn meen By the Associated Press, riety of advice was given by high navy, officers today to the Senate committees éonsidering the London | naval treaty. | Two Rear Admirals, J. v. Chase and J. R. P. Pringle, described the cruiser provisions as unfair and objected strenuously to other sections. A third witness, Rear. Admiral H. E. Yarnell, came to the support of the treaty pro- podal to add a fleet of six-inch | gun cruisers to the American navy. the Bureau of Engineering, fol. lowed Admiral stand befor the Naval Committee, Tarnell supported in general the opinion of Admiral Pratt, in favor of six-inch gun he considered two equivalent in fighting value to two battleships of the British Rodney class, i ; he had not been consulted about the Japanese ratio. his views on the treaty he ‘said: est thing for the navy because it puts us in the best position rela- tive to the other Powers that we have ever been in.“ ML MMC TOA, DEL, SMALLER Loses 5227 Inhabitants, Dropping By the Associated Press, Wilmington, the only city in Dela- ware with more than 100,000 in- habitants, shows a loss of according to the present census, as compared with that of 1920. that of 10 years ago was 110,168. This is accounted for by the fact that within the decade many per- sons have moved to new settle- ments immediately adjoining the city, population is 39,540, a decrease of 2971, or 5.23 per cent. Santa Fe, second oldest city in the United States, per cent increase in population, the 1930 figure being 11,169, an in- crease of 3963. DETROIT POLICE CHIEF OUSTED By the Associated Press. ‘Yarnell Testifies, — cn WASHINGTON, May 20.—A va- organization back of him, for the Republican nomination for the Governorship. Grundy made it a point to greet every voter personally as he or she called at the polls}. and was identified in the win-. dow book, His many years of active service has enabled him to become intimately acquaint- ed with the residents of the Second Ward. Rear Admiral Yarnell; chief of Pringle on the = GEORGE T. THOMPSON'S EXTRADITION REFUSED Gov. Caulfield Says Mlinois Affida- vit of Complaint Against St. Louisan Is Improper. By the Associated Press. 2 JEFFERSON CITY, May 20.— Application States Attorney Jo- seph M ll of Washington Coun- ty, Illinois, for the extradition of George T. Thompson, St. Louis ho- tel operator and stock dealer, charged with obtaining money by means of a confidence game, was refused. today by Gov. Caulfield following a hearing. The extradi- tion was denied because the affi- jdavit making complaint was not proper. The complaint, charging Thomp- son misrepresented assets of his company in selling $19,800 stock to Nick Reitz, retired Marissa (III.) farmer, was sworn to by a sor of Reitz, present at the hear- ing, who admitted he did not know personally of the facts alleged, but had received his information from his father. The Illinois requisition form asking for Thompson’s ex- tradition, as well as the Missouri law, stipulates that a complaint in which the affiant states he has reasonable grounds to believe and does believe the accused commit- ted the offense is not sufficient to get extradition. State’s Attorney Maxwell said a county indictment now would be returned against Thompson, al- leged to have sold 30 or 40 per- sons in Washington County, and new requisition papers would be issued. Thompson may be charged with violating the Illinois blue sky law as he had no [Illinois permit. Thompson, president of a com- pany bearing his name, was arrest- ed last Thursday in Hermann, Mo., on the Illinois warrant when he appeared for trial at Hermann for obtaining money on false pretenses in connection with sale of stock in his company. He is out on bond on the Hermann charge. WALSH OF MONTANA FILES By the Associated Press. HELENA, Mont., May 20.— United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh yesterday filed his petition as a candidate for the Democratic nomination to succeed himself. He has served Montana in the Senate since 1913. Harold Lloyd Has Appendicitis. | LOS ANGLES, Cal., May 20.— An attack of appendicitis has con- fined Harold Lloyd, film comedian, to his home, it was disclosed yes- terday, when the actor canceled a trip to Honolulu. Dr. William: E. Branch said the comedian was stricken last Thursday. Lloyd is showing steady improvement. He said ft carriers rs. Replying to Hale, Yarnell said Summing up J think personally it is the fin- to 104,941, WILMINGTON, Del., May 20.— §227, This year’s total is 104,941, while BUTTE, Mont., May 20.—Butte’s SANTA FE, N. M., May 20.— has shown a 64.9 FOLLOWING GAMBLING RAIDS DETROIT, Mich, May 20.— The request for Emmons’ resig- The Mayor was out of the Friends of the Mayor were quot- The Mayor was expected to An- —— It declined oral lowering of stock values last fall it fell to a low figure; yester- day’s quotation being $5 bid and 85.50 asked, Sales today were 300 shares at $4.50 and 50 shares ‘at $3.75. Estey Organ Uo. Head Dies. By the Associated Press. BRATTLEBORO, Vt., May 20.— Col. J. Gray Estey, 58, president of the Estey Organ Co., is dead her. Get poisons out of system Doctors know that this modern scientific laxative works efficiently in smaller oses use you chew it. Safe and mild fur old and young. * pores J ption and Sunday. one hear. eee » without Runday. one t 8 ; * year ** eet ee „„ shee 2 CCC N PENT Gs ENEMY NIT Cs ops Excess acid is the common cause of indigestion. It results in pain and sourness about two hours after cat- ing. The quick corrective is an al- kali which neutralizes acid. The best corrective is Phillips’ Milk of with physicians in the 50 years sine its * * ee One spoonful of Phillip’s Milk of neutralizes instantly many ¢imes its volume in acid. It is harm- Magnesia. It has remained standard | less and tasteless and its action is quick. Tou will never rely on erude 1 ee never continue to suf fer, when you learn how quickly, how 2 this premier method acts. lease let it show 13 . + * ree b bot po Il ever have! Accuracy & Style in Eyeglasses Where Science Rules Every Phase of Our Optical Service @ None in America more modern than our completely equipped and efficiently staffed Optical Department. An tceptional variety of practical and attractive frames, rea- sonably priced . . . exactly the style which best fits your individual requirements.. at decided savings, too! State Registered Eyesight Specialists! . Most Scientific Instruments! A thorough eye examination will be made without charge i- gation . . . assuring you of the utmost in comfort for the only ents Nees. ock ... 86 * * 111 ' te > a = n P > ä 22 = 2 4 , ay a „„ i b ‘ 8 ‘ 4 Bs af oa hes 8 a * 2 : 8 ; 3 get i bs Many 5 1 J * 1 Ve * a : * * * + a 24 * — N 2 2 ‘ — * * ; 1 * xg * ; q : 2 3 8 ‘ oh i 1 „ 1 1 * 5 * ‘ ( 1 Pe 1 oa GY Pi. = ~~ * ‘ : * > x . 4 é . . 8 f be 2 “ad re 8 122 ce | Pr 3 oe 5 * > ~ : * z . * ‘ 2 4. . 7 8 . - =. e 0 a ORY eee OE e ORE ree OR I * 3 7 a 3 1 * * x * * 2 — 7 4 ¢ a ee and operate subways and Yeeder The new company is a merger of financial interests in the existing held June 1 to determine the view of the voters if Mayor Thompson approves the grant, as it was indi- cated by his spokesmen he would. 462,611 IN _ MINNEAPOLIS Population Gains 21.55 Per Cent in : 10 Years. — | By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 20. —The. population of Minneapolis Was announced today as 462,611, an increase of 82,029, or 21.65 per cent. 4 ) DRY LEAGUE SCORES CANDIDATES 10 FOR BRAINS, 50 AS DRY record the entire exchange. Chair- man Caraway, the only other mem- ber present at the opening of the session, had stepped from the room before the melee began, 80 Blaine was alone at the presiding table. Upshaw Joins in Applause. “If you will ask me decent and proper questions I will answer them,“ bellowed the league head. A group of professional drys, in- cluding former Congressman Up- shaw of Georgia applauded Mc- Bride’s defiant rejoinder. Pointing at Upshaw, Blaine sald: I shall ask the gentleman who was lead- ing the applause to rise and state his name.” | Upshaw did so and added: “I did not lead the applause. It started in the rear of the room and I could not refrain from join- ing it when I heard the replies of this brave and spunky witness.” “Without a quorum of the com- mittee present, I am unable to preserve order here,”. Blaine an- nounced. “I refuse to proceed further until a quorum is obtained. This witness declines to answer questions, and I alone am unable to compel him.“ “Is this session adjourned, or are vou talking for record?’ McBride excitedly inquired. “I want to know that.” “Mr. McBride, if you don’t keep quiet, I shall call the Sergeant-at-Arms to keep you in order,” Blaine warned. McBride insisted, however, on knowing whether the committee was officially in session, where- upon Blaine smashed his fist on the table and declared: “The hearing is adjourned until 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.” Chairman Caraway entered the room a moment later. McBride at once buttonholed the chairman, and began an explanation of how he had been “bullyragged” and “abused” by Blaine. The Arkansas Senator said, as he departed: “You will be here at 10 o’clock tomorrow, and you will answer the questions, and that's all there is to it. This committee can’t let you be the judge of what quéstions. you will answer.” Two Killed in Hungarian Fire. BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 20. Two persons were killed and 50 injured in u fire that burned sev- eral churches and many dwellings in the village of Tdnac i yester- „ 7 11 5 5 13 Soh = Ras 2 5 „ Jersey. The sole Democratic Walter E. Edge from the elec anything about the other “estima. with tolerance, even at a _ time when some questions are discussed come when “even temperance will Ben Lyon and Bebe Daniels, bot! of the films, today filed an appli- cation for a license to wed. Lyon gave his age as 29 and Miss Daniels hers as 28 years. The application said neither had been married. ö Remains, However, in Con With Morrow and Fon sy 6-Year Senatorship, By the Associated Press. TRENTON, N. J. May 20. bassador Dwight W. Morrow John A. Kelly, a lawyer. are only candidates seeking the Renk lican nomination for the short te tor United States Senator from N A date for the short term js M Thelma Parkinson of Vinelang The short term, so-called, jg fill out the term of former Ser 6 in November to next March Da vid Baird, who was appolnte when Edge resigned to ** Ambassador to France, holds of fice only until the next election, Morrow and Kelly were jer; possession of the field for the Shore term nomination by the withdra of Joseph S. Frelinghuysen who nounced that he had decideg concentrate his efforts upon taining the nomination for t regular six-year term which beg March 4. Morrow is running on a plate for repeal of the eighteenth among ment, Frelinghuysen for Go ment sale of liquor and Kelly the “original Republican prohibition.” Franklin W. Fort, dry candidate Gilman's punist is seeking only the six-year temat 10 years in the nomination. muximum for the e Backers of both Freylinghuyge ne was charged. and Fort said the chances ot their runsom is a capita condidates would de enhanced u St. Louis County the primaries June 17, by ham f cause of the circu Claude Gillman side “Gas House | ound guilty by a i ht of kidnaping Louis bookma! convicted 8. runsom kidnaping: than six months ag district. nig St. man their names appear only once o- vf the evidence. the ballot, whereas the name of ment of ransom in Morrow, appearing twice, woul John Pepe and Wintly charged wi o.gerances and ar Einman will appe the State failed to tend to confuse voters. State Sen. ator Alexander Simpson is +) Democratic candidate for the long term. Morrow last night told an aud Found at Ba. ence.of Jersey City that he woul Hoffman was k not discuss politics or inject it into from his deem his campaign and pleaded with the ent at 112 ars voters to choose the man “who held prisoner ‘or will best represent the party and the morning of Fe the State.“ ruided Bayless C “I don’t know any more about pee pene running for office than you do” coun iw 8 he said. “One of the strange 2 * : things about it are the differes ine ‘on 2 things you hear about yourself. I was that a the end the good and the bag 2 — ie balance up and the voters do the bookma or — ee best thing they can.” He remarked owned by mort that he did not like to ask people Hoffman wag un to vote for him. Gillman as a kidr ee e Be ea e tts u ransom had bee Hoffman told « in his shop by blinded him with s with adhesive tay for a long ride i He told of three dark room, of around him ande a ride each event ble gentlemen Who are also candidates for the nomination.” the Ambassador asserted that “it's a campaign in which the issues can be discussed temperately and bitterly.” He hoped that the time won be discussed temperately,” this was bile, He — be the only reference he made to pro trance of the po Gillman as a me hibition, hands of the emerged from th Ransom Out “Did you stay | free will:“ asked cuting Attorney ] nian replied he d “Why didn’t ye were holding me Movie Stars Seek License, LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 20.-— Or Safetys Sake-demamdl CARBUNA Cleanin Removes GREASE SPOTS Without to Fabric or Color “a3 S e ——— — jection was mad. amended his ans was “afraid of g Seven St. Loul Sheriff Ul of described the ral obtained by Ira Detective Lieute they found Gi guarding Hoffma room when they Fluid * Paul Richards, — Demonstrators Floor Samples Slightly Used Including Such Famous Makes as the SPARTON * * — Starck's ADIO SALE Nationally Known offered no witne ed himself wit againgt conyictio tial evidence, Ir he had asked e. defendant doesn would that preju him a fair trial the negative exc erclaimed, It: man is innocent tify in his own | The jury delil and reached its ballot, The Hoffman of seven cases i bookmakers or been seized by 0 near St. Louis. time are known Soms which t $100,000. The la that ot Jacob G ‘uerchant, who hours when his thorities, BROOKLYN 4 . BY the Associated _ NEW YoRK, "ard Vause of ‘ounty Judge, Louis, were in eight others, t -Ury in connect of the Columbi tion, * A Federal fh 1 1 — 2 EOIN 9 > ae ee . * : Corpor “*fainst Judge aud nine other or this indietm J ine 2. The d. * renuous obj counsel, who | “eStigations of

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SHORT TH een: in Con ow and Fort for Senatorship, Press. g N. J.. May 20.—~ Ary ght W. Morrow ang „ a lawyer, Are the S seeking the Repup. on for the short term es Senator from New le Democratic candi. Conviction a Claude Gill- YEAR SENTENCE AOR KIONAPER OF JACOB HOFFMAN man First Since Series of Seven Abductions Began Six Months Ago. a TUESDAY, | ether brought out the fact that his MAY an 190 8 500 Word Text | This Is Disclosed i in Letter Written 15 e President in Reply to Critic of ee Mountain Legend. ja By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20. — Former President Coolidge’s disinclination to be criticised for the acts of an- 600-word history of the United law of teh land” and that the e- vised text “reads out of the Con- stitution its very soul and spirit.“ It may all seem like a tempest in a teapot,” Corbin said, but you see the serious thing about it is that this iMsecription is to be carved 3 short term is Mis States had been altered by Gutzon in granite, where t will remain tor rection of Prof. 8 told thousands of y: Th ha Dials )J e hl Ue een for lt” nson of Vin 6 | Borglum, sculptor, who is to cut un years, e fee of 3000 tor aie ; nen. A CREEMENT An additional shortage of ese” “om inte the granite of inscription of Darius of Persia at After firing 40 shots from an who is to receive a 3 1. RV in the accounts of George A. Lulk history et automatic pistol at the Orark his services. m of former Senato) ley, vice president and cashier of Mount Rushmore, South Dakota. * is already 2500 years old a . Prof, Otto Heller, dean of the se from the election the Natural Bridge Bank, 4400 Nat- Borglum, who is chairman of che and almost as clear as when first voting ery, Market Gratiuate School at Washington to next March 4 who was appointe, signed to becom 9 4 France, holds of. the next election. Kelly were left ;, de field for the sho n by the withdraus elinghuysen who af he had decided to S efforts upon ob- omination for the term which begins - i E bo t * . ‘ nning on a platfor, : ping Jacen = preys ia | + oe aged gprene bce st so ag en, and withheld public remark pend-| Gender * — 1 — the pistol on himself after he had = of his wife Uving in this country e eighteenth ameng. „ louis bookmaker, js the first plans to pay off the $25,000 loan. ing discussion of the matter with i 4 8 0 * ** e gay fired three shots from the last clip YOUNGEST of the three brothers | total of $55,000. Clarke 8. Smith uysen for Govern. fm. vd since & series of) J |regaining possession of the $45,000) Borglum, or whether he had not oven ot and the divine date tq in dulce succession. operating the brokerage house | and Carol Smith, in the latter iquor and Kelly 2 Inupings began more been notified and did not read the „ divine duty to} Standing at the counter at the which collapsed recently with a loss | group, also receive all of Dr. Kot- Republican against Fort, dry candidate ON FIRST — — — — le Defense Had Offered No Witnesses — John Pepe and Joseph Sinovich Are Awaiting Trial. cat of the South gang.” Who was v a Clayton jury last " aad 18 0 Ue is ago in the St. Louis zishment was fixed | : * * enn 1 1 rae PRR STIL PERE EE c MIP LIL By a Post-Diapaich Staff Photographer. CLAUDE GTLLMAN, WORE JANES CRUE ural Bridge avenue, has been di- covered by bank examiners, Otto G. Koenig, president, said today. Koenig made announcement yes- terday that Lubeley had con- fessed he. took $45,000 of the collateral to obtain about $26,000 for an outside business venture. on Lubeley’s personal checking ac- count, thus will make the ag- ee gregate loss to the company which worth of bonds. Use of $8000 Undisclosed. Koenig said he was unable to bank’s bonds and used them as The new shortage, an overdraft | committee on publicity and design of the mountain memorial, as well as its sculptor, invited Coolidge to weit the tabloid history. the first chapter of which is to be carved beneath the granite portrait of George Washington. Some time ago what was said to be the text of this chapter as Coolidge wrote it (but was not) was made public. There was no comment at the time, either by Borglum or by Cool- idge. It is not known whether Cool- idge was then aware of the changes — published text, taking it for granted that it was as he wrote it. But recently something happened which cut.” 7 He repeated what he said in bis reply to Borglum that the stone face Of Washington seems destined to preside over words that flout his strongest convictions and knock the charter of our republic into ihe cocked nats of the men who framed it.” Original Text and Changes; These excerpts from the history show what Coolidge wrote and how Borgium edited it. defend that right at any sucrifice.” Borglum revision: In the year of our Lord, 1776, the people de- street, an unidentified young man put the weapon to his forehead and fatally shot himself last night. He was the third customer of the place to délibérately shoot him- self within the past eight months and the second to die. | He upproached Fred Clear. pro- prietor, and asked for a pistol at 9:45 o'clock. These words were tne last he spoke. He threw a. quarter on the counter, fired 10 shots, then handed Clear $1 for four more clips of 10 shots each. He turned time were Henry Jonson, 1528 Olive street, and Charles Neustadt, an attorney, 114% North Broad- —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HAROLD A. YOUNG, of. about $2,000,000 to its investors, surrendered yesterday and gave # $15,000 bond on a mail fraud University and a close friend ot the testator, will receive 610.000. Dr. Kotany made specific be- quests totaling $132,000, including the bequest to Washington Univer- sity, then gave the residue of his property, with the exception of real estate, to Mra. Benedict Farrar of —_ city Mrs, Clarke S. Smith Loe Mn e of his Ge. —.— wife. The value of the res- due could not be Five relatives in Hungary receive $10,000 each and five grandnieces any’s real estate in the United States. The St. Louis Union Trust Co, oy iif Sil * n * * 8 N * apy: Pinta 9 mM i af But 4 a Ce e the six-year ter penitentiary, the | learn to what use Lubeley 2 neg brought the whole affair into the ee the enn right to seek way. They called police. The man e . named as executor, filed the will in = « crime with which | $8000 — on — — open. 71 aoc ae — . died at City Hospital early today Probate Court yesterday. : * ced. Kidnaping for The $25,000, the preside Rebukes Coolidge. uty to detend that rism |} without making u statement. oth Freylinghuysen he chances of thei, Id be enhanced j, une 17. by having pear only once on ‘ital offense but the tv grand jury, be- rcumstantial nature omitted the ele- in its indictment. Actress “a Movie Director's Continual Parties in Nome Impaired Her Health. stood, was used to help finance a beverage concern at Canton, 0. The State bank examlners, whose unexpected appearance day resulted in the cashier's con- last Pri- vas formerly an editorial writer, — John Corbin, author of a study of Washington, wrote a letter to the New York Times, on which be at any sacrifice.” Coolidge text: “The Constilu- tlon—charter of perpetual union of free people of sovereign stutes es- tablishing a Government of limited A laundry mark, M. J. A., in the collar of his tan silk shirt, is the only clew to his identity police were able to find. Only a chetp and fountain pen and 13 QUADRUPLETS BORN, ALL GIRLS Infants Perfect Physically, . Lan- sing (Mich.) Doctors Say, By the Associated Press. ESTATE OF GUSTAVE ARENDES INVENTORIED AT $143,692. Real Estate Man Who Killed Him- nnn ‘ * kused to change his habits, declar- ing he was “going to have friends so far he had 5 the matter any dark basement. Out of Evidence. ere of your own | Amn Prose- Bryant, and Hoff- did not. you leave?” “They | me for ransom.” Ob- made, and Hoffman is answer to explain he id of getting killed.“ St. Louis detectives Lill of St. Seek License. , Cal., May ebe Daniels, both iy filed an appli- we to wed. Lyon and Miss Daniels The application been married. Re — “declined to give | that, by the alterations he made | thought, a 9 — Ransom one way deere “abrogates the supreme around me the rest of my life. There were no children and no The 1925. | challenging the accuracy of several watch ISING. „ May 26.—Mr. ing oo * | Somes eee: feasion to * ede. n parts of what he supposed was powers under an independent Presi- cents were found in the clothing. n are try- self Lett 8 to * voters. State Sen. zed with Gillman, took | By the Associated Press. 3 their gpa . — | Coolidge’s text. dent, 8 and court, charged The man was about 30 years old, ing to think of appropriate names ki 4 * — ate he ö Simpson is the | are awaiting trial LOS ANGELES, — 1 — ni * thee worked.) , Knowing nothing of anz to provide security for all citizens | ¢ feet tall, weighed 190 pounds ad for four daughters, born shortly! Gustave ar H. Arendes, at didate for the long ppeal op the grongd | Bethy, Hemae: “see Ny fies e te 2 shines | changes. Corbin told the Associ. in their enjoyment of liberty. had blue eyes, brown hair and pro- after Lansing’s census figures were estate and personal property valued i 5 St to prove its case. actress. today obtained an inter- with ledgers and adding mac 4 | ated Press, “I called Mr. Coolidge) | equality and justice under thejtruding upper teeth, He was pnnounced yesterday. : 1 Ae in’ Beebe 3 ent told an audt found at Bayless Grove. | locutory ee a divorce from ss "sg 1 — 1 to book in that letter —politely. 3 dressed in a brown suit, gray hose The quadruplets vary in weight 3 1 3 3 ie ‘ity that he would s kidnaped Feb. 1° | Jaen cI te eke ie 1 2 1 . af hope, but rather sharply for al] Borglum revision: In 1787 as- and tan shoes, and wore neither 4 from three pounds to four pounds „ whe tive ae 606 . : 2 ies or inject it into wkmaking establish-| She charge A ets * — nnen ir the that. : einbled in convention they made à tie nor hat. The body is at the eight ounces. Physicians said all a Park, shotend killed — * d pleaded with the North Broadway and | chiefly throug 5 ston on thelela “Ht naan —— Lubeley’s | Coolidge wrote Corbin that the charter of perpetua! union of free | morgue. ; 4 were perfect physically. last March 8. He left 1 oe 4 man “who or 64 hours until | n . ctr en. — text as criticised in the Times let- people of sovereign states establish- Ernest Yourg, 22, of Minimum, 3 — . 4 n f Feb. 21 when police | home, which, 8 ° pb Y — . ter was not his, his original having ing a Government of limited pow- Mo., who thought his life was a * 9. er . - 4 ee eee e e Ho I _ Crrove, notoricus her into a sanitarium suirre = Why didn — — could been altered “without any consent” | | ers, under an independent Presi- | failure because he had been un- CHICAGO, May 20.— Mrs. C. > eee da eee ’ ne ; any more about nd rener in . outs trom a N r — eck 3 0 n his part. A few days later he 2 8 Congress and court charged able find work in St. see ane “ FCC pagent at coe H — 9 5 iP ice than you do” nd him blindfolded | et i 4 3 pore eee, onside caatmahen, ond ed | Wrote suggesting that Corbin write to provide security for all citizens | a ren. derem a wee er — son o e 9 — to | valued at $99,000 and stocks worth Hie i ef the range eas 3 8 24 * tor George. ile another letter to the Times set- in their enjoyment ef liberty, Oct. 2 and killed himself at 2 magna ’ $31,178. Notes to the ameunt of 175 are the diff Sie 8 case, In substance, considered necessary for his en- have done it, too, og eorg + the ting forth that the passages criti- | equality and justice.” same shooting gallery with a target | kill herself by inhaling gas in a spy n 1 about . nnn e gers, 5 — . een — e 200 7 — eised in the first letter were not It is planned to unveil the in- pistol. ngs PO ner spe Brash any: Rater ae ome 857 ae peat ee In- re od ard the bad Wann ee See 2 i 1 2 arty. Manx No one would have known anxy- . “pen. | scription on the — 1 W argent ‘ou — $326 from the Evanston Fire Depart- dependent Breweries Corporation, He the voters do the when Bextew. Grove, er Ls r ee | This Corbin did. saying that he | What action, if any. Coolidge in. Gottfried Gisler. 22, @ baker, $826 | from the Evanston Pire Depart, ter ubich Arendes paid 320.608 4 an.” He remarked Sinovich, was raided. of t yen a — need 1 Expected to Be Rich. * | had learned on the very highest | tends to take to have the history | Illinois avenue, 22 a — — 288 . 3 a i A: like to ask people as unable to identify, noon and con i „ Th | yes” said ‘one of the men. authority“ that changes had been | cut into the mountain as he wrote his chest with one o e : 5 pastes) isted 7 „ kidmaper and Circuit o'clock the pry — ev * it's too bad. George was all en- made in the Coolidge text. The it remains unknown. toils last March 12 but recovered. wor — — 5 y intention to sa; 5 n ee — — nee een obtain. thused over that beterage com- implication that this “highest au- ie the other “estima- peers ee ing the sleep necessary to continue | pany. He expected to be a rich Pee r ered ~ 5 f 1 who are also ae region e ag aa her work. and also “handicapped | man by autumn. And if the ex- | today. ‘rit! | HR? the nomination,” told of being eld UP ner efforts to study lines and parts | aminers hadn't come in for anoth- | Criticises Revised Text. eerie! a +h asserted that “it’s shop by three men, who 4 Ae rts Ler 30 days, instead of being in this | Borglum did not take the mat- sd 7 which the issues ee . uehesta she testified, resulted jam, he would have been a rich ter up directly with Corbin, but W edne ays 1 temperately and W only in suggestions from Cruze that man. and everyone would have re- be gave a statement to the Times, |) Pe. ds a Kane . ride in an automobile. 1 ee — if you don't like it spected his shrewd investment explaining the changes he had | The event hundreds 1 ions are discussed ce Re pene — 5 judgment.“ ee. = 2 — as 5 | ry RCATINE Wies Lubeley’s friends and relatives, Statement as e Declaratio | . . . om the time would of Sy eee Fer | 3 — — nee Koenig thinks, will pay the bond- Independence and the Conatitution | enthusiastically await— INGTON AVE. Pea 1 temperance wil! 1 —— ness stand. He said that follow- ing company the amount of the | was “completely at ‘variance not \ 610 to 61 8 WASH 173 i perately,” this was ee ee aes ne the separation of the pair last | Cashier's shortage in an attempt to e By cay Aen ey ee 44 e he made to pro- ind identified pale 18 n * * ee avoid prosecution. Questioned as | soul,’ of those documents “but al- oe erm he: — N Cruze, he testified re- to the bank's attitude on prosecu- 8G WHR: he lati, of 5 a e when he a , 8 . | tion of Lubeley, the President said | In reply to this, Corbin asserted 4 . or another.“ a Disclosure that the cashier's ac- counts were short alarmed some AS CITIES WET, 30 DRY _ of the bank’s depositors, who came BORGER 28 MAYOR INDICTED to the bank last night to ask Ko IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL BE ravine: | nig if their 28 gaa 2 Springfield (ii.) v Votes 871 tor En- | . being assured that was an at forcement odifica- — —— — — Ace | all “rath was covered by surety bond. no aioe 1 — Bs . Conspiracy. | most of them departed without Special to the Post-Dispatch. AMARILLO, Tex. May 20.— withdrawing their funds. A few) NEW YORK, May 20.— Further Louis County ren Borger (Tex.) citizens, in- took their money home with them) tabulation of the votes of cities in i the raid, made on a ip (luding former Mayor Glenn Pace and a few removed it from ac- the Literary Digest prohibition polt by Ira 8. Cooper, Negro and Sam Jones, Burlin Milholland | Counts to safe deposit boxes. e ve Lieutenant, and related and Cal Baird. former Deputy Resignation Submitted. wet proposals, repeal and modifi- found Gilman and Pepe Sheriffs, were indictei yesterday Lubeley, who with Koenig; cation, over enforcement. The g Hoffman in the basement | by the Federal grand jury on formed the bank 10 years PEO, | | list is: when they entered. | charges af canspiracy to violate has submittel his resignation. He | First Report. ‘ichards, defense attorney, | the prohibition laws. and the president are the two Enf. Mod. Rep. „e witnesses and content-| The indictment charged that | nnen ‘stockholders, each having self with an argument | the former public officials had or- 100 shares of 2000 shares of stock conviction on circumstan-/| ganized a “liquor line” for the | outstanding. * lence. In examining jurors | purpose af. Selling. and distributing | The cashier, 43 years old and the had asked each man, “If this | liquor to retail dealers in Hutchin- ‘father of five children, lives at a Coons t take the stand. | son County; and also that they ar- 4550 Holly avenue. He was edu- a1 prejudice you in giving | ranged protection for such retail cated in North St. Louis parochial eee trial?” All replied in dealers on the conditions that they | Schools. attended ee e Se one man who would deal in such intoxicating and started 2 ane tt * 1 seems to me if a liquors as might be furnished by for a furniture concern. After : * 3 to tes- | persons named in the indictment. — 7 teat — mas zr deliberated 50 minutes | as a teller and later as secretary its verdict on the first GERMAN LEGATIONS FUND CUT and treasurer. He resigned there $550,000 Taken From Year’s Budget ioffman kidnaping is one for Foreign Offices. to form the Natural Bridge Bank | with Koenig. cases in which gamblers. BERLIN, May 21.—Germany has ukers or business men have been applying the ax to its foreign zed by extortioniste 4 d representation budget with the re- FOR JA LEBAUDY z°a Dy extortion Louis. Four 2 tua 3 | sult that a cut of $550,000 has been FILES Sur FOR DIVORCE known to have paid ran- effected in the appropriations for ' hich Greatest Month-End Sale of 6, 3. and 10 FOOTWEAR * Offering more than 2800 pairs of our most popular selling styles at rare savings ce Choose the style you want in the material and color you prefer, including many fine turn-sole creations community property. | were married Oct, 14, pair eS ae 1 N — — — — mg ow n am * a * — and | 4 CITY. Grand Junction, . New Albany, Ind. Hornell, N. . Keene, N. H. Washington, Ed inis 203 974 293 316 609 433 469 397 354 585 269 433 336 311 461 mis 2 * Pa.. Report. .. 1.390 1,696 1,446 465 647 1,134 871 815 1,166 * Fresno, Cal. Savannah, Ga. Springfield, III. Stamford, Conn. 480 1,589 1,943 Of 447 cities reported, 415 have given majorities for the combined wet proposals, 30 majorities for en- forcement and two a tie. Last week's percentages in the nation- wide poll are: Enforcement, 30.3 per cent; modification, 29.3 per cent, and repeal, 40.2 per cent. 400 PERSONS ‘ON PAYROLL YA ee. hed * * * 9 5 5 . totaled more than | 1980 out of a total of $5,425,000. PARIS, May 20. , 20.—The long fight BEIGE CLAIR KIDSKINS The latest kidnaping was A new schedule fixes the salary | ¢or possession of the estate of OF OPERA FOR 12 WEEKS. SUNTAN PATENTS : Jacob Godlove, North Side for the Ambassador in Washington | jacques Lebaudy, known as the Productions at Forest Park This STRAPS nt. who was freed after 24 the highest salaried German oe. “Emperor of Sahara,” had its epi- Season Will Cost STEP-INS BLUE’ SATINS en his family notified au- | matic official abroad, at $42,500 4 jogue today when his daughter, $425,000 BLA LIZARD GRAINS 1 Ambassadors in London and D RES PUMPS Jacqueline, filed a suit for divorce from Roger Sudreau, whom she married after settlement of the es- tate controversy. Sudreau, his father and private detectives aided Mrs. Lebaudy | Madrid come next with $36,250 CALFSKINS | each; at Moscow $35,000 and at Paris $30,000. The highest paid minister is at Buenos Aires, $36,- 750, followed at long distance by $22,000. SPORT PUMPS: BROWN n JUDGE INDICTED lated Press. YORK, May 20.—W. Ber- ase of Brooklyn, Kings the Ministers in Peiping, und her daughter in getting pos- Judge. and his brother, and Rio de Janeiro, $21,750, The session of the immense fortune. indicted today, with German Consul-General in New i Mrs. Lebaudy married the senior Sudreau and Jacqueline the son. The Lebaudy estate, which went into litigation when the father was shot to death by Mme. Le- baudy at Westbury, N. T.. in 1919, York heads the consular list with $15,500 a year. | WORLD BANK SHARES 60 FAST French ers by a county grand unection with operations ‘umbia Finance Corpora- LE LAR ENG LOO SELLE CB CAO AR, EP. Nigga - > 7 indictment, charging br * Ahotment Oversubscribed |... of more than 100.000.000 ‘poration pened 140 Times in Two Hours. francs (about $4,000,000). The age ' PARIS, May 20.—Shares of the Countess de Fels, a sister, and Vause, his brother Other defendants. Trial clinent has been set for he date was set over the Bank for International Settlement were off to the public today and proved popular with French Robert Lebaudy, brother, sought all of the French property. After inheriting $8,000,000 from investors. bis father, Lebaudy astonished _- biections of defense |” ofriciais of the Bask of France| and tater amused the world by his said the Tun scheme for turning the Sahara of Judge Vause's al- Desert into an empire of which he ‘ * ~ 4 Se of & 7 - . N 4 ‘ P > ections with plier léases The lamed the public mind mena 30, Sone anh ane tan abenell was to be the ruler. . ata war seers | — ‘eral grand jury inventi- | Problems. Thomas B. Bond Dies. BALTIMORE, May 20.— Thomas B. Bond, 98 years old, 3 BRUSSELS, May 20.—Belgium's 2 columbia Finance t t in the capital of the .. °°. payments of upward of % Judge Vause was pro- 8 services” in securing & -,. two city piers were un-

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— — — — le ec 2 uv'ers lf Ma PO ‘APPAREL Target be serious. mother, the . Police’ Commission: @ aa — 6 the normal f 2 adjustable for wear dufug ‘Maternity period — and after, —N—äͤuñ ͤ ͤ — — — : —᷑ ͥ ————.ͤͤ ͥ —:—A-'ͤf em iw PAGE AA : _St10U POST-IT 3 Padlocks in Montana. Leads yesterday bey Federal |. — sores, Mont., May 20.—Forty-| Judge Bourquin after evidence to one establishments in Butte and | indicate violations of the liquor] neighboring cities ‘were ordere iH law had been submitted. ; ‘ aes a | | | : * | boy. shot meet in ‘the 2 yee 8 oulder a targe 1 1 shooting gallery in Sauter's Park, é PARK APPROVED ete South 8 night, conn OF ln | because, he said, he could not “get pg Maly 20.—The first > 4 ‘ . along“ with his mother. jaywalker tried under New Tork's Mines | aot The boy leaned over the muzzle found sizes— 12 to 20 . Officials Agree on De- er the short rifle and pulled the ——— F | | | trigger, looking up to say AS AE LORE Se ni | ö pressed North and South | companions: “Good-by, boys“ Hav-| —" 5 Deum 75 | | | : ing fired five shots at targets, he ö | F Pictured 9. Thoroughfare for Com- had attracted no attention, police | THE TIME HAS COME 141 Vehi | = Two toned printed crepe en. FOR NEW eee ees roy re, FLOWERED CHIFFONS Plans for a north-and-south de- pressed roadway through Tower Other Frocks, 13.95 to 59.75 — Grove Park, from Arsenal street N f. \ and Morganford road to a point on i Magnolia avenue 350 feet west of We Spécialize in Repairs of n Tower Grove avenue, have bee , Thor, A. B. C., agreed upon by city officials’ and Boar mmissioners of the Gaih-A-Day, — 1 Federal, Es, dee de Kk. 2 agreement was announced Universal, Mola, Maytag. | Maternity Supports, 3.95 to 10.95 -BABY’S | FIRST CLOTHES | | to the Streets Committee of the Any Make of Washer Repaired . APAN TEA Separate pieces and Layettes 155 City Plan Commission by Harland ag Rolle wn te As Parts Supplied Assembled by a registered nurse 1. Bartholomew, engineer hs —— — + 82- piece an commission, and Street rector | i Brooks. “Fresh from the Gardens” Hand-made LAYETTE-29.7 | be The streets committee, at its : | is meeting 8 meer gaan nae | * “4 disapprove @ pian o . . | 44 Horner, engineer of the Streets and ln Packets ‘end lndivideo! T 525 LANE: BRYANT, separate specialization, 2nd floor | | te Sewers Department, for an east- n ets iv ea-Bags 1 SIXTH and LOCUST 4 and-west underpass at the Kings- : a highway and Lindel! boulevard en- trance of Forest Park. The proposed roadway through Tower Grove Park would be 40 feet wide, and its estimated cost is $164,000. Under plans of Director Brooks, this improvement, together with a traffic circle at the Magnolia avenue end, would be made part of the proposed widening of Mor- ganford road from 60. to 80 feet, a bill for which is now pending. At present there is no north : | 8 4 ? and south through roadway, in the . ‘ » » a E n n a r 8 Tower Grove district, between : Grand and Kingshighway boule- vards. The roadway through the a _ & & & & & 4 Ae bebe be open to commercial 1 : — 2 vw vehicles. The Park Board plans ug va e (500/ Rugs | Some Exceptional Values in i Director Brooks said that, with- 1 aa | [L€ RQ ingenue e out ee e bark, Yea widening of Morganford road e would be of only a limited value. | The cost of the high th 7 T) ) aie | for Hot Days | IIVNG ROOM FURNITURE , ; * O further reduce our stock of living room furniture, we ening would be divided between special tax assessments in the dis- trict and bond issue highway funds. are cutting deeply the prices of a number of fine pieces. All of these were real buys at their original prices —now they are such outstanding bargains that anyone needing furniture for their living room should by all means investigate. ‘There are ee ecaus In discussing the Lindell en- 7 | Bs god Commissioner Pape said ae : we : © effect on the beauty of the iz — 1 i] \\ park entrance would be unfavor- only a few 80 don’t put off attending this event. , plete” „ 4 4 able, and that it would detract | R ; il dressed, tj | e 3 ‘aspect if tra fie Crex Grass ugs Was Now’ pa silk ens | — entering the park were required to 2 9 8 hole. ¥ os Herringbone Weave 2 piece suite in mohair and frieze..............+ $257.00 $189.00 dresses with « lew an ape further , 3 i | zald that the plans for a 280-foot _ ~ Crex Rugs are inexpensive but durable. They are _ piece suite in damask, down cushions......... 395.00 264.00 | wn — — — 1 — 5 5 — _ nn... . Crepe Dress witl Embroidered Doe Jacket; Pink, Biue White with Nav; or Black Jacket The new flowered prints are here, and like the first Howers up they ere notto be resisted. The floral print pictured festures a new back line as well as « “pretty” neckline. Sizes 14,.16 and 18. ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Sixth & Locust — — ee P »» er „ % „% „„ 422222 2 KA AA A44444 5 * ' ‘ , 2 E „ „ 6 In tro 4 cing tholomew said the plan would not F provide for north and south truf- } fic, which still would have to go , } t e new overhead. He said also that it i would not provide for the left | turns which are deemed necessary : ‘| at that point. * — — » — trance underpass proposal, Bar- r tightly woven of grass and come in natural color 2 piece suite in green damask, down cushions 350.00 225.00 them even m 5 * *eee 0 8 trance should go ahead, and that centers with a choice of blue, green or brown the landscape problem, isi . —~ 8 . iden the Menremisé at the Wabash band borders. 2 piece suite in brocade, down cushions......... 650.00 325.00 | j | : 4 ! | } P 0 9x12 1722 _ 2 piece suite in jade green frieze and brocade..... 350.00 225.00 ; 1 re Red Damask Sofa, down cushions . ͥ 200. 00 150.00 144 entrance. ‘ 10 Pape suggested that it might | | Red Damask Sofa, down cushions. ..........ss.-. 390.00 185.00 ; 7 be . ! monument. from its pr dunt ode, Oval Rush Rugs Sofa in crewel embroidery 2 2 „ „ „% „ „„ „ 6060066 e eeeeeves 275.00 150.00 b 8 n, 7 5 , 0 near Lindel avenue, in the pre ro- | u rugs are 4 “na 3 for summer oy Love Seat in blue wool ö cceccnass Sa500 195.00 : : e changes to be made at that and so inexpensi oo, home shoul " i H 9 . pA papa ee Solid Mahogany Adam library table 80.00 40.00 ‘ | Negro Found Slain; Four Held. _ * centers and green, blue and — band borders. Solid Mahogany Adam Dekõkk 3. 00 42.50 ö J 8 : ears old, 3 , : a ap ok OK 9 12 $26% Solid Mahogany Chippendale Desk. . . . . 10% 50.00 3 jj cut on the sidewalk in front of = Red lacquer desk and chair—2 pieces. 95.00 42.50 ; 4 2920 Sheridan avenue, at 10 . ‘ ; : 1 — night. Folios. seostved Colonial pedestal combination card and library table 75. oo 37.50 s rma on od, „ „ * 4. lived at 1868 e High Quality Red and green lacquered smokers, each with two ; a sia * ‘ | — — oo c Axminster Rugs stands. veneer en as; 12.0 5.00 — O | : p of heavy seamless that will give lon ; 8 O5 3 A poup factory wear. 8 6 as open field effects, and in Persian and Chinese 8. GUESTS M ARVEL n Haaser tal Waheaaee 100 Genuine Honduras In the New I. Miller , : | 0x12 13729 any a Win 1 aes AT FLAVOR OF „„ ‘Desk for only me a GREEN PEAS | Mourzouk Rugs Steet is a desk everyone wants. This one 2 A — r oe eee 8 «© os „ ae ae on Slippers must be different in & A i ott 15 a I. Miller's new Ingenue Depart- RE eee Heaviest Quality : is authentic in line and detai to the orig- 5 . Re Ostess e 8 cret an : 2 ; — ; ; ment! Witness this clever one- Creates Surprise cera fue hg Tiny net as. ee cab ate dle : strap with its square tiptoe designs and a variety of convenient sizes. os this ; ‘| At a dinner recently, compli- 9x12 $3 250 the points t make desk so charm ; effect for smallness—sunburst ments were made about the unusual. 1 1 7 ing. Only 7 to sell : : ' flavor of th hich perforations for coolness . . eee ‘eae sweeping lines for slenderness they 8 ch Geek onic . .. Individual! Expensive e e eee, 0 been sold such delicious peas. | Finally the hostess told her . gests that she had added sugar to the peas as they cooked. Her rule looking! Perfect fitting! All of these—yet its INGENUE 881 These whohoow n a a: w t. et ‘went on to say that 4 e se be their French will this combination of sugar ana salt * i $10.50! mere AS oe a | a ev AN. J“. ö the coo o vegetables * 5 i eM Those who know Many cooks who 3 the value their budgets will ff intr - heey — RAY of. at proportionate Prices. | | pronounce it een ane soak within reach. 9 A FOR-TU- NATE! Some use two 5 to one ab, FLOOR UX, | ae ; } | part salt—some, ogéel warts parts. Either : eo | ra 7 7 Sete combination 2 ‘splendid > a 1 5 . : 9 Sey SP Rai: ; 425, LOCUST SEREET §.. \| . ee ce e 1 are more delicious and nour- . 18 ai. “ 858 5 . | teu Ee SE ES ES ER ⅛ . ETI ⁵ ͤůßl Ee: F F er eee ͤ m7 — ——ä—— nee twee ee — ——— ꝓ —— — MULLER aoe THE INSTITUTION INTERNATIONALE [ishing with suger, The Sugar — . . Sma— | Tastitate, | * . ‘ * * 6 * 4 8 4 . 1 4 #2 7 + * 2 Oe en * . + * N Hen te, „ * = 2 * „ 4 R 2 a n 3 585 he * * * —— ß —— — — - . 4 N 7 ed

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ry ye Silk Ensembles...A Summer Fashic A a, ‘ 3 8 : ns . 3 - . * 0 5 N 2 . ‘ x : Puy oo >* Se 1 LE t D to 59.75 95 to 10.95 1 eee 8 All Carefully Handmade THES : : r and Richly Silk - Lined | | — Ideal Summer Fabries oe TE 29.75 f spat: — if} and Smartest Patterns : ; ‘ And floor — ia 4 . 6 — — 5 ee 3 Crepe Dress with ä 1 — : Embroidered - Dot — A 8 yen * s Jacket; Pink, Biue, bleck with white. 5 White with Navy Cape-coat of navy Although the savings afforded in this sale are phe- f or Black Jacket. or black silk crepe. nomenal, due to an extraordinary special purchase, you'll 1 : think in terms of better, smarter neckwear when you see 7 these wonderful varieties. Included are crepes, failles, F | gum twills, foulards and other fine Summer silks in beau- at tiful block prints, small figures, Persian designs and the 1 : popular solid colors. Sale starts promptly at 9 o’clock 1 Wednesday morning come early to insure best choice. uF (Men's Furnishings and Square 18—Street Floor.) ne ae aT Ae sa AN igh «eaten a 3 * * * ert * ~ * 2 ,- e eee K 6 — * x „„ „% „ „ 10 HM seg n * 1 8 * SC phia Academy of Fine Arts, but later became a commercial pho- tographer of art objects. n 1 1 a f — — n 2 — 88 ete ae Te , year * WN —— 2 Ä ** : . . * * 5 * „ . — * a ee F 4 : N a 8 e en Ripe ‘3 7 Pat ; 8 tt — a) ’ 2 tee re 4 ae, ‘ * i" 2 : we e: e 5 iy * ft Because the well-dressed woman feels her best in a “costume com- plete”... and because Summer is often a difficult time to look and feel well dressed, Barbara Lee has solved the problem nicely by creating these silk ensembles. There’s a charming one for every occasion...crepe Jresses with embroidered jackets for spectator-sports;dark chiffon prints with crepe coats for daytime, Georgette frocks with jackets for afternoon, flowered chiffon dresses with sheer velvet wraps for evening. You'll like them even more when we remind you that Barbara Lee’s price is only seed ele 18 Sipe, hte 1 te ety Sg ae. * * * a - 1 * 1 Pee Wee. * — 1 uae nara," Mae r een. c nti e mae * 5 ov 22 2 Res 3 Slips trimmed with fine laces and hand-embroi- dered motifs; pink and white; sizes 2 to 16 years. Combinations in short cut elastic styles, with drop seat, built-up shoulders. Ingpink and white, trim- med with laces and hand-embroidered designs, “or ee Pehl, g r * ‘ ** 1 5 aaa) a 0 7 ‘ * we te OR bcs is» aa Oe et sted Oe A — oy 1 * . * 1 une * 2 8 5 rae) fae - 7 ey . 0 a K ‘para wit rad ris 2 n * by “eae ety . 4 pores ‘ . er 231 — td a N 1 wt a as Ae Fe A ve he — o> agg - e ei an 30 Sizes range from 2 to 12 years. 1 3 Mustrated / ee Bae : 1 3 Sample Silk BI os the 4 mple oomers “CONSTANCE* aioe Excellent quality Bloomers in a variety of styles; 4 S | 4 . ‘ WAVE | 8 5 ö 15 . ' : : . to 16. In pink and white. Not all sizes in every style. . st Anniversary Speci "ae F Women’s Sizes 34 te 44... Gown Room, Third Floor Coe . 4 eee? al i | ven by our operators * mga . time, offered at low Panties and Shorts price. Short Panties with elastic waist, trimmed with Appenzell a n . Ohi cap od wes = ¥ type embroidery lece; sizes 2 to 8; also striped 45 Cc and plain broadcloth shorts; sizes 8 to 16, eng. — 7521. 9 But we won't need to urge you to shop ome ‘wsllreintoreed f ehicide and —— We Wednesday... . when we tell you that every in flesh shade; sizes 36 to 42. | ea oi White Buck style in this sale is a 1930 Summer fashion; rap | th Tan Pig Trim that there are Shoes for dress, for street, for 3 : Plain\ Linen spectator sports, for every Summer activity | E 5 New Strap Slippers and every Summer costume .. and that for 8 8 Woven Sandals 5 } 2 * * gs * : | Special! Children’s Cotton Underwear?! x,xon comsina. 0 TIONS—With knitted or . ‘ HANDMADE GOWNS of ‘MISSES’ BANDEAU SETS elt cuffs; white or | K 3 with appliqued consisting of flowered batiste pink; 2 to .. 9OC . juvenile designs; flowered crepe or nainsook bandeau and and white nainsook gowes smart shorts. Sizes 12 to 16 N trimmed with Val. lace and years. Exceptional values ose RAYON PANTIES with } medallions; sizes 2 to 16. 95c. | the special . Appenzel type embroid- ‘ or . eae eries; sizes : NAINSOOK SLIPS and Panty Combinations; TWO-PIECE PRINTED PAJAMAS with „ 2 yan 950 0 lace and embroidery trimmed styles. Slips, sizes wide panties and tuck-in sleeveless waists; sizes to 16; combinations, 2 to 12 years............95¢. 6 to 16 years. For Wednesday a. | , ONE-PIECE SLEEPERS of FLOWERED LAWN UN. _NAINSOOK SLIPS andpen- PANrifs Of ayes 1 printed cottons and attractive DERGARMENTS—Slips 2 to tie combinations with Appenzel pink und white with elastic . crepes in juvenile designs; 12 years and combinations 2 to type embroidery, laces. Slips waistband. Sizes 2 > sizes 2 to 10 10 years are priced, 95 2 to 14; combinations 95¢ 3 450 ° years „ special, eng C 2 to 12 ae . (Children’s Underwear—Second Floor and Square 22, Street Floor.) me 2. £8 8.8 6S * > ~ — 8 3 * LAST DAY OF THE MAY SALE OF WHITE SHOES Shop Wednesday - - - and Save! eo 310 (Second Floor.) i an * 4 2 8 N eek 8 SU A Son ae he ie ee SOS 1 FF their wearing . 1 1 Fe * ie d N ee ae *. * 7 thes A*. 5 + pA - “4 ar Paget abe tee ge fs oes > ep a r Laaer nne i „ ae W

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8 au. 4 650 to 618 WASHINGTON = — Wednesday 9 8 mn Remarkable Special Sate of | | > * 0 * * > * 2 5 .. 8 N. 2 8 ges > 8 7 > 4 * r po BPE SN LNT od LL WATS Se 3 ö x | By the Associated Press. a PALLAS, Tex, May 20. — The tf. contrition of Bishop James Cannon Hi e 4 1 S8 Jr. of Washington, D. C., plus the * f i publicity given his case, saved him | : 1 from a church trial on charges of 1 4 stock market speculation, it was 4 Exquisite Imported dieclosed. foday.in-the report of the 0 Committee on Episcopaey to the Qualities With Pgs’ quadrennial general conference of the Methodist > Episcopal Church, Sterling and Baguette Fis. 55 N e Bishops con on was Cut S tone Clas p 8 e, As ee an oral state- ment to the conference after the ‘ 8 / : 3B 7 7 * ̃ committee's exonerating report — ; | See ee rx, — submitted. Tears in his eyes, he. | | 33 ‘ | publicly admitted that he “made a — i 8 mistake.“ N : a — 8 b ° Judge G. Ty Fitzhugh of Mem- 7 f 4 A 2 gs = + 8 * 2 S TOR ee Si „ rr — 9 — * ‘ phis, the principal accuser of the “ ss 8 Bishop, protested against the re- port, which he charged was irreg- 5 4 ular and Illegal. A few hisses and % 13 28 ce, many cheers greeted the Memphis % 170 1000 Strands Worth $3.95 f delegate. ° . — 5 The committee report diselosed i VIONNET 1 500 Str ands Worth $2 9 5 9 that a previous action had orderag 8 Pastel chiffon; 75 f a trial for Cannon, but that this 55 bertha collar a 500 Strands Worth $1.95 4 action had been reseinded. fe r tt | . , ge : Letter Included. | if mands ) a our committee decided,” the 5 i emands PEARLS* above “y ittee decided.” th . every other costume accent for Summer. re 0 N ich chift Bishop's ‘improper conduct’ could é . NU ft With your. pastel frocks ... wi SERORS «oo : be established, such a finding 5 velvet. jacket. 1 with everything you wear that’s feminine would be tempered by his avowal 5 af these elegant Pearls“ in all the pastel tones that his actions were committed 5 1 8 11 tural are just perfect! They without knowledge that he was 2 14 as well as natura J il tch a doing something unworthy of min- : 40 have marvelous luster . .. are well matche terial ‘charactes, aud: Mawtint). to : fi ... beautifully graduated ... youll KNOW the 3 that the expressed a expensive quality! contrition of spirit and regret that | they’re-of the more expe quality! nis actions had brought pain and : if embarrassment to the church 1 One, Two and Three Strand Neck would not be ignored by Christian J laces in 15 to 20-Inch Lengths. believers, and that his definite : i statement. of purpose never again 9 14 (Sale in First Floor Jewelry Shops.) ito engage in such practice could 8 i * simulated, not be disregarded. Therefore 5 ae „ 1 fe Bf Yop.’ Ge | i re a your committee agreed that the 9 e 1917 i Ws „ . 3 ar 6 development ot this case as stated. 5 / , , New e „5 Smart new Dresses a given, would accomplish- in fact as 3 s 5 | materi 175 much a defense of the church's | 4 4 Demure matze quality ials 1 a : hable pr 4 | position as would be ‘accomplished 2 A ehis- ehjtion; 59.3. Washa ctepes, 1 by a tfial committee.“ 1 r (light or dark groun q g printed crepe and Ge and 3 Sizes for The report included a letter of 8 coat. 14 FE 7 b 7 | Bishop Cannon, which persuaded | “4 $25 a | the committee to rescind its action. | 2 é “I now realize the impropriety. of — AER * — D * 2 Not a Coat but was 2 ask for them! New Spri vet (cotton back) and sp furs. * 14 to 52. — ee ABA AE % . GAR ng FURNES aE e Om eR e ee Sears —— 3 39 — DDr eee. ~ Regular $12.95 and $15 Values * — . wrote, “and am sorely grieved that gret that mistake. especially since | Fitzhugh is preparing a statement The accusations centered around 2 Se ae PRIS | OR NE See ee | : h they have brought pain and embar- | | — > D O W Nn Sy t a r — E O P rassment to the church.” TT : : TT J Did Make a Mistake.” These statements were repeated 1 5 by Bishop Cannon orally today. I | | } 5 * * J th C t desire,” he said, “in the presence — 1 of the members of this body to re- : 714 Here S a Big Saving on ust E Oa iterate face to face the statements ae 9 5 ’ in my letter to the committee. I ) | f Vou' ll Need This Summer: did make a mistake in the trans- il sp) in I have learned that my actions x K have injured the church.“ In its exoneration the commit- AREFULLY AND AUTHENTICALLY tee, headed by F. P. Culver of Cisco ; © . ‘ and comprised of the delegates : ‘ from each conference in the | FPR DUCED FOR THIS - church, overruled the accusations | , ’ . ; | lodged by G. T. Fitzhugh of Mem- ) 1 phis, Tenn., Josephus Daniels of DAY VE Nr nd Raleigh, N. C., and a score of oth- 0 55 0 er laymen whose number included > 2 at least two State Supreme Court g oe Judges. | eee Daniels expressing surprise and | pe ; ESS, ' astonishment” last night, is expect- | * 8 55 0 which he said would include «a list of the accusations against Bishop | Cannon, as well as later evidence which the committee had not con- . sidered because it was not avail- able whea the first accusations Bishop Cannon’s admitted transac- tions with Kable and Co., now de- funct brokerage house of New A Kl p Ih t th Fi t of York. His accusers stated he know- Sain, ine’ 5 roves a e ines 0 ingly dealt with a bucket shop. * Not until the committee's deci- p Pri d | ih Dress Coats! Sports sion was announced did it becom > aris as ions. ay e LOW rice — known that the Bishop hiniself had Coats! Travel Coats i first requested the investigation in such transactions,” the Bishop 5757555 action in question; I sincerely re- PLL ed today to amplify that statement. were filed. a letter dated May 2, a week be- VEN in the face of sie exquisite copies, were * a to ina * 1 o — _ — or 8 r r 5 n . 4 fore, Sie ee apenen.” what does it matter whether or not a ee = „ if it is | 4 priced exorbitantly? What good does it do if a da g luttie cut-away . 4 INT Goo = 4 * Louis CARNIVAL WOMAN iel frock of Lelong's is reproduced flawlessly, if it is marked 865 and fal | 4 y ; e SENT T0 PRISON FOR KILLING | 1 you can afford but 3257 We keep down to earth when w talk about clothes. 1 | i i ‘ Summer long, at a fr action of its We dont use high-flown words . . . and we don't use high- Sa prices! These ik 5 5 | * former price! Here is a splen- Mrs, Lou 1 ars Plends Gully * are the “Frocks of the Hour 251 as can be ee a. sue. for se", * . 1 did selection of the Spring’s bet dae ii everyone 4. 14 to 20—36 to 44. " Wa ee Foe a ae. 4 q styles, in big variety of fabrics, Special to the Post-Dispatch. : 2 ; PEORIA, IIL, May 20,.Mrs at the lowest price of the season. ¶ in ten, 10 e ou sonnei» Adaptations of 4 The Materials. + . b e . sil MT A Ren eaten a isn 1 | | manager of concessions for the D Chanel 3 Patou * tung 1 Ensembles 1 l Tweeds Basket Weaves D. Murphy Shows, who last month Martial et Armand "Rojak a f | Broadcloths Bengalines shot and killed Fred Smola. Ed - 1 v ens : Sunk M ores | wardsville carnival man; yesterday 7 1 elvete was sentenced to serve from one to In Black Middy Blue 14 years in the penitentiary. She Green and Tan II pleaded . guilty in Circuit Court | here of manslaughter, She it: eer Peer r i Tamia! Rate Mrs. Bryars told police after the ~ 8 1 Ve: LOR LTT EE ot : MK 33 N b 6 : _ Pf shooting that she, Smola and her. th * 85 2 . ot | =} Plenty of smart Capes, high belts, hashend werk disdktie Baie th a ’ 75 ; scarf throws, notch collars and the saloon mnie. 8 Pa her NI newest style details. All nicely lined. co 8 8 Ale 1 5 . | @ revolver from my purse and A. 5 | im.“ Her husband took re- Sizes for Misses and Women 8 and fled. He has Ade i 14 fe, 20 and 36 to 46 ; Mrs. Bryars said she had tet Eh ee ee gh ER eee | 6 connected with the Murphy Shows , oN Tae ee ' Oe rae ee | gh toe tnd | about 10 years, spending most 1 . ONE N FELD 5 DOWNSTAIRS SHOP of her winters in St, Louis. 8 is » Wy * 0 . 1 5 . Baits Bibs oe oe ae ee 2 N ; . ~— a .

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e ee SRST: Lge TART os . , FRR, 1 * ST.LOUIS POST- WEDNESDAY ONLY j 810 and 45 Shoes 87.45 ＋ Reduced from our 4 — sizes in the lot. { styles. Au Th ree Nugent Stores. — — et ae ee ò——t.— — — — Downtown: Broadway 2 — Washington PPP ͤ— ae ne "YS tel Foe aes 8 FRO GRS Made to Sell at $16.00 to $12.50 2215 Smart new Dresses that adequately exceed the cardi- nal qualifications of thrift . .. style-rightmess . . . high quality materials.. . and a low price equaled by none. Washable crepes, printed Georgettes, printed crepes light or dark grounds), plain crepe, combined with printed crepe and Georgettes. In cool, Summery pastels and white. Sizes for juniors, misses, little women and women. Nugents—Second Fleer, Also Uptewn and Wellsten Stores Silk and Cloth Coats $3950 Values $59.50 Values 16 23 Not a Coat but was not priced more than double what we now esk for them! New Spring and Summer styles. . . silk, cloth, vel- vet (cotton back) and sports fabrics, many trimmed with the finest furs. Sizes 14 to 82. Nugents—Second Fleor, Downtown Store Only ——— — _ MAX FACTOR Hollywood's. Make-Up Genius, Presents MISS ALICE MEYERS Society make-up artist, who will instruct you in the art of make-up to accentuate your personality. Complexion analysis and chert without charge. Nagents, Street Fleer, North— Deowntewsn tere Only Clearance Sale! Permanent finish organ- le in pastel shades in Siteveleses nc sash style Prints and «a dots. Ty neatly ne d. tine “oth, clever styles colors and — 2. All-Silk Chiffon and Semi-Service Weight First Quality Regular $1.50 Value Sg 8 R — iO tee ee 2 spite PROB * 5 To the smart women, Holeproof means un- excelled quality, serviceability and beauty. Beauty in style, in texture and beauty in color. The manufacturer is discontinuing certain styles ..he’s changing certain color names. Ever on the alert to obtain values for you, we secured this Hosiery at great savings. You will find Hosiery for street wear...for day and evening wear...you may choose either the square or pointed heel. Come in the wanted colors of grain, rose brune, gun metal, n touretelle and white. For Phone Orders Call GArfield 43500 Nugents—Street Floor, North Also Uptown and Wellston Stores Infants’ Sample Dresses Regular $1.98 Values Dainty garments for the tot wear- ing sizes 2, 3 or 4...and as cunning as can be! Some three-piece styles with one-piece combination under- body. Wanted Summer colors. 12 $1.98 Fur Toy Dogs.....$1 $1 Crying Ball.. .. 690 $1.50 Canvas Swing. . 81 $12.98 Crib, 28x52 $1.29 Philippine Dresses $1 inches ......... $9. $1.98 Sweaters, Sacques 31 de Summer Blankets 590 Nugents, Second Fleor— 1 * md x in - : 4 * * = : A > * — * * 2 z . : 2 9 8 7 8 1 8 N : . 1 0 1 8 1 . N. * ¥ —_ ) . i * a 7 r — 4 * 8 n * * * 5 * 7 1 + a 3 a ; 1 , 4 oe ay 1 o> 7 3 * Fa n er eee ee n 5 1 n 4 5 ~ . 5 4 - 4 . * 1 1 * ee we 7 . 4 be i.e : 85 ee e aye he — Opes te 5 — * 5 rr aie. eer ghee 32 at “nie 1 8 1 ee = N * * at 1 be Se: — a9" be * irs ae n - — 99 N — ~~ 1 * tt ran 4 9 N ™ ww 2 ee 1 pe” orn ag d en f ye 7 Sky . 1 2 — . 7 per an K . 4 ies 7 7 1 * x. N Ne nis be, a; ra 2 1 N 1 | ae ar ead \ — N 7 5 t Ree, am, E * a es iy 5 1.8 ‘ Sw tu Pe E e N * a — ee ee N 1 ‘ > 1 he = wp 8 cities ee enn N . ae . i . ef * -. er ee . . 1 nene rr . Mei e 4 Pies dh 11 N * 8 7 n Neger — . — eis Pier 1 . 2 e 3 ‘ — — — ee ee ae ; pe 7 ae ee | : “2 4 " ota * . > — ‘ 8 » „ 5 . sore ei rice, We ter ~~ „ Sh thee Oe —— . . = 1 * oo N a, * ¥ n n fe 2 i . 955 * a bide * 0 * * . ‘ee 7 a 4 . 2 gy e * zr + * 7 ceed SM 8 N 7 } I Mey ’ — * , wet — * * * . * * ‘a — ese — 0 * — „ 8 — « 9333 7 > oe. ee 34 5 ec 4 4. . ; * * fon 7 : ad 8 9 a hy . ge ac “ " 4 ae a . N J, ga * ? * & 4 - ae fee n 25 LY 6 wth 2 0 8 Pe a N 92 3 1 1 92 PPP 5 Fr r 5 A nr * i J 5 tes * e . uk os ‘ * ee eae 3 7 * * te Pi, 2 PE Rs ; N * * re * . 8 *** set Le- ary 2 - 8 — 4 2 e - : 3 0 * N ~ N „ — 4 * 5 * . 4 ‘ 4 “tn re 1 a 2 N apts . ie, 75 * 2323

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in by motor coach Pal The great desert, now brilliant 5 with strange flowers -then or- ry when you go by motor coach. 5 ö Remember, you save d 7 the Pickwick-Greyhound Way. 1 Hf A dozen daily schedules for ae Columbia, Boonville, Kansas ba City and West; Frequent de- ae partures for a Louis- BF ville, Indianapolis, Detroit, * ew York; Ca 6 Girardeau, Cairo, Memp i ap ee dae of outh; Ro ulsa, 15 Dallas, EI Paso, Los Angeles, es all the Pacific Coast. Union Market Terminal * 1 — . r Mom DRY LEAGUE {He Has Been Superintendent of Western Illinois District Former School Executive. P. A. Tate of Galesburg, III., superintendent of the Western Dis. trict of the Tilinois Anti-Saloon League, was elected superintendent of the Missouri league yesterday at a meeting of its headquarters com- mittee at the Downtown T. M. C. A, He will take office about June 1. Tate said his policies would not differ essentially from those of his) predecessor, the Rev. Dr. Parker Shields, who died Feb. 24. The league will interest itself in the selection of dry candidates in the August primaries, and will continue to seek from candidates pledges of their support of prohibition legis- lation, he said. “Prohibition has been a bene ficent thing for America,“ he add- ed. “It-is unusual to see a drunk- en man.“ He declined to comment on the Literary Digest poll. The new superintendent was chosen after the Missouri Anti-Sa- loon League had rejected several previous nominations submitted by F. Scott McBride, national super- intendent of the Anti-Saloon League. The League's constitution provides that State superintendents are to be selected by the national superintendent subject to approv- al of the State organization. Tate has been engaged in Anti- Saloon League work for eight years. Previously he was superintendent of schools at Pana, III., and was connected with schools at Vandalia and Morrisville, Ill. He started as a field agent of the League in II- linois and two years ago was placed in charge of the Western District office which includes eight coun- ties about Galesburg. He is mar- r louis POST-DISPATCH __. (PA. TATE NEW HEAD, gave his residence as Beverly Hills, following the granting here yester- day of a decree divorcing her from Samuel Hinds, Pasadena attorney. — | * — — A. 1. SULLIVAN with cruelty. They were married m 1915. Zell has played screen parts and has appeared in Southern California cities in drama. alent 4% John F. Bell, actor, whopShe charged Hinds with LT RE RF EE Ae ws 9 — — OF tee * l : . ) 4 4 * ~ 42 ö N. * ; * = * jb : * * f : by avoiding Be moderate—be moderate in all things, even in smoking · Avoid that future shadow* over-indulgence, if you would maintain that modern, ever-youth- ful figure. “Reach for a Lueky instead.” Lucky Strike, the finest Cigarette you ever nlite ee ]ꝗ ͤ eee or ae — — —— 1 START When tempted to over-Indulge “Reach for a Lucky instead’ 4 — A e 4 r ADVERTISEMENT TIRED EYES a — N No one eau look their best when their eyes ‘are inflamed or tired. Drooping museles at the corner of |e the cye quickly develop into crow’s | ished Task,” dealing with further feet and wrinkles. A healthy eye |,P sparkles with youth. a Iris helps keep your eyes clear| Way,” will be given at 8 o'clock and young. Made on physician’s|tonight at the church by Mrs. formula, it is recommended by ocu- | Mitchner, who will also speak at lists everywhere. When you have the Clifton Heights Presbyterian eye trouble from strain, or when Church, 6201 Columbia avenue, at * eyes smart or are inflamed 7 fter smoking or motoring, use Iris. Sold in two sizes in sterile flasks with exeeup, 50e and $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug Stores and by drug and department stores everywhere. the St. Louis W. C. T. U. is being held today at the Maple Avenue ARE OLD EYES Methodist Church, Maple and Belt W. C. T. C. of Kansas, as principal speaker. By the Associated Press, othy V. Hinds, social leader of ied and has two children. Its Golden Jubilee. The Golden Jubilee Institute of venues, with Mra. Lillian NX. litchener, State president of the The title of Mrs, Mitchner’s aft- rnoon address was “Our Unfin- rohibition enforcement. Another ddress entitled Kansas Leads the 245 o’clock tomorrow night. Divorcee Weds Actor at Reno. RENO, Nev., May 20.—Mrs. Dor- Pasadena, Cal., was married last anda FACE POWDER for each Smart, modern women—all three of them. One has dry skin, one has oily Choose H ji diaoval beater Oust...” skin, and one has normal skin. Are 75. their face powders alike in texture? texture Of course not! Mapium in the round box for Neat n Skin—50c, Up-to-date women want their face —4— seg wg: ony powder individualized ... . specially — blended in texture and tint to the beauty of their particular of ‘ skin. Ap bea Powder is in step with this style. It is made in three special textures for the three types of skin... - dry, normal and oily..,and each texture is available in five modern tints. and also Select your texture and tint today! See Croom, Cold Geom ~ 9 it blends with — skin; N ream, t radiant, new beauty it lends to aur your complexion. The square, round and oval boxes, sensibly priced, are 30c, 30c and 75c at all dealers. FACE PO ' PRODUCT or Lough, 2 smoked, made of the finest tobacco—The Cream of the Crop Hs TOASTED.” Lucky Strike has an extra, setret heating process. Every- one knows that heat purifies and so 20,679 physicians say that Luckies are less irritat- ing to your throat. 2—1 have come to the conclusion,” ‘wiites Sir Haley life is. due to avoidable errors/in diet We do not ‘cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when ¢ ! 4/38 thus avoid over-indulgence in things that cause ¢ ee ALL ow our PRESENT . STOCK OF DESKS CHAIRS ; - DESK INK SETS PICTURES : W PADS DESK PADS. LAMPs. ‘We itd About June Ist to 717 Washington hn * BLDG.) 307 N. 4TH ST. Between Olive and Loc ust N. : * i i -— 8 1 E % —)— —̃ — oe A W Are Outstané Everything thats sr tator wear... wil ber that the style » A—SPECTA tan calf, B—WHITE | leather k E—MODET1 or browi Shoe Salon Second Floor. ‘TUNE ‘The Lucky Strike Dance — every yery Saturday an ; bbe. < 1. evening, wu, —L—I PA ae

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1 IC TURES i gee 8 a a , sali 9 : 8 12 5 8 . * 1 nee : n 3 nn r . * e * * 1 e e a J a — — — oe. hu Pa gag ar 5 * v — N ae hes K i b aya — n 1 ee * r e tian 22 rn — [> * 4 * ow wR, N 7 4 9 * . a _ 7 — 9 * 5 Oe eet ee 1 : x hers, ; nm 1 . r 1 1 “oe . A Mommie Ws Mere. — 8 r A Myr 3 * „ — mI n 2 bank n 2 1 1 G tary e ee, ee Nee Sead ie dy af. 117 DDr ae ent e n nay: , th? 125 He sf D „ i > $2 une 97 79 1712 n > hy ARS it ok, 0 ed. The smart Prystal handle may be snapped Special-Size Shop--Third Floor. under the clasp. A $10 value, specially priced. Best Sellers in the Sport Mode ie Mie te Oy SpE: A a rt Are Outstanding Values in Vandervoort’s New Shoe Salon Str p Spo Everything thats smart and new and swank for sports be it for active or spec- *. 1 N RO Pit Watches tator wear... will be faund in the Shoe Salon. And it's important to remem- es . 0 l | | 35 45 ~ green, ber that the style you want is here. A—SPECTATOR STRAP PUMP in 4 buck with black or A : i. 3 | b. eggs 2 a „ Reliable 6-jewel Watches B—WHITE BUCK wich black or tan elk „ built-up } „„ eee eee th leather heel, $10. V | chromium cases and leather C MopETTR WALES TIE of elk in white or two shades of — os straps. Very accurate and brown, $7.50. b good looking. D—GRIST LE SOLE OXFORD of natural elk with * calf, Jewelry Shop—First Floor. or white elk with black calf, $10. E—MODETTE SPORTS OXFORD of white buck with black or brown calf saddle, $7.50. i 7 . | : ; — — — . Wednesday for Baby Second Floor. ‘6 5 : Sun Suits, Sweaters, Dresses, sree Suits 4.95 Frecks of novelty print dimity, sizes 2 to 6. 75 Broadeloth Suits for baby boy, with or without sleeves; sizes 2 to 4. Hudson Seal!!! I colors. Sizes 2 to 6. Play Suits of gingham or prints, sizes 2 to 6. ‘Fur Coats At 9 At $1.00 c ps: one- — ’ | Made to Your Order in Vandervoort’s : „ Fur Shop—3$350 Coats at prints, sizes 2 ~ * wae > r 4 7 1 * 8 5 f N 1 - & — 2 i — 1 5 aie * — 2 N ee „r Phe 4 0 0 N 5 a 4 W 2 0 4 * ' „ 2 the at ae 1 2 ~ ty it J 21 „ „ Pete e ees ‘ ; f * 1 3 = n * 8 ay 2 — ee wh: haw r * —— be Ne * 3 22 4 grow - onmnn a Fos 7 r st, ——— * fe» . 8 88 n . 8 la: a ua N ee 3 0 b ; . 2 — nue bee Lace teu e, e ee Pedy e on * * * whi, 8 —— r n reo n n 1 r : ; £ * 8 - yt N “ey « - eee eee ee eee. ti n Wh ial : N hy, e oo Pk eS v 7 1 * N 8 — . „ 77 * t * n * i os | ' * 1 ’ J N eee e en ae e . „ 7 to 6. é 1 ; * . * : : ; 7 ö . rang) ; i ; * a : 2 ‘ ; 72 /- oR »* 4 : ‘ 5 a . > g . 1 : . * " — * . 4 ? 4 . * N — . 1 ‘ D è—¹Äb AANA RR NLR SER: AR Foch, xaos e agar tore Bess DE meg smart advance ‘Winter style from authentic new Goats al- “make a Coat to your exact measurements. Workmanship, , 5 co some | ca ae Bi | n accept you for treatm nt 4 1 amg 1 age * dc * quality of felts and lining fully guaranteed. pe : —_ eo 2 de ee N II is eee ‘one Reger 72 E rt yo * r _ AUTHENTIC FASHIONS | FOR 1930- 31 Kae th... in new fitted ollars and cuffs in the 193 * ey *

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cn — — et . — — nö ALY Wye ae ees! : rer 3 — n — ae Fahey — — 28 ARO —„—-— 4 e n . * — — American OL ELE Mage soe na 2 * ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __ BARRED ON SHIP, GETS 38500 ‘or #1 Her Baby Born in U. 8. NEW. YORK, May 20.—Mrs. _ Winifred Steele was awarded dam- ages of $8500 today in her suit 6 — the Cunard —— Co., — Wife of Briton Wanted in 1927 when she was hurrying to she boarded the shi for $150,000, She charged she was ed States so there would : denied passage on the liner Ausonia question of its nationality. the United States so that her baby she declared, the surgeon 4d might be born here. Len e a8 Mrs. Steele, an Ameriean citizen wanted her baby born in the Unit-| in lon. OT e Ge ET 2 2 2 IU DICOT TOP Fall Fashioned—Sheer Chiffon— Perfect—Silk Top to Toe A wonderful group of Hose on sale for two great days. Shades for every sr sporting mornings, to dancin nings. Also included at $1.00 you will find nov- elty heels— black French heels—as well as service chiffons—of course all are lisle re- inforced for added wear. Qualities we have never before been able to offer for this price. MAIN FLOOR fane Hryant SIXTH and LOCUST p at Cherbourg, eclined to accept her as a passenger be- cause she was an expectant mother. but wife of a Briton, said she The baby was born a month inter be. ne When not attending church regularly 1s F. a . 2 7 5 4 a Mekendree President Blames Failure to Co-Operate, Pinochle e ae 4 The 3 d bridge party given by Coach Glen Filley in hon- or of his basketball squad, was ‘| only incidental. in his dismissal as lege, Lebanon, III., President Came- ron Harmon said today, adding that lack of co-operation with tha taculty was the chief reason. In years of service, Fille yesterday ‘attributed it to the dl seg = Card playing, except “rook,” a game played with a special deck, is forbidden to students of McKen- dree, a Methodist institution of 102 years’ standing. We did mention brides and pinochle in dismissing Mr. Filley.“ Harmon said. “There has been considerable card playing in the dormitories and some gambling along with it, and we felt that Mr. Filley’s party encouraged it. ; “However, the main difficulty was his refusal to pull with us. He did not consult us in making pur- chase of equipment and in other matters, and we felt we were en- titled to this consideration. Then, too, we felt our teams had not been very successful. His state- ment that we took him to task for —_ partially correct. W feel that a faculty member in a Christian in- stitution ought to go to church once in a while.” Filley today said his teams had finished regularly in the “upper halt” of the Little Nineteen Con- ference standing. “I didn’t see any harm in letting the fellows play cards at my house.“ he added. “They play in the dormitories a lot, although there is a rule against it.“ Filley is married and has one child. He lives in Lebanon. Banker Named to — Delegation. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 20.—The va- cancy on the gold delegation, sub- committee of the financial commit- tee of the League of Nations, has A Master Stroke of Buying Brings | REGULAR $16.75 > ease * . silks . in CHIFFON DRESSES With Chiffon the Fabric of the Day These $16.75 Dresses at $8.95 Should Create a Stir! O Just as delightful a selection as one would ex- pect to find at $16.75 .. in fact some of the Dresses in the purchase were found duplicated in stock at $16.75 and these are now marked down to the sale price. Also included to make the assembly more diversified are prints, crepes and other Summer All of the New Summer Lines Short Sleeves . . . Sleeveless . . Some With Sleeves Capes ...Etons ... Jackets Circular Skirts on the New Waistlines Floral Prints . . . Solid Tones . . . Dots Misses’ Sizes, 14-20. . Women's 36-42 DRESS SALON—SECOND FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Ine. SIXTH STREET, BETWEEN LOCUST AND sr. CHARLES 2 the = cate Bank. Rob. | athletic director of McKendree Col-|} announcing his dismissal after five . - e ( . ee ee ee ee ae To S PRINGFIEL| and Return "Good aie ‘Trains: May 30 — „ — ———— MO — ON i, oo Se — — . LIED ae ee ee Ee — — —e—e . : r 2 =. ; Seb doccoce cee B eres: ea Miss.. * — — midaoig ——~ week-end fares to Tino! er Boe — turday and Sunda) st „ Unk rickets . . Depot, Est Loe Station. ä—!ymu!;àᷓauj'.uu.ei— ] E — — —— — —— ow Fare Excursions 01 & Eastern Illinois Rail Eleven trains lea hours for Chicag For further informati A Break In The Cable OT MANY 3 ago the commercial cable com- FES tee eee ee great Ar ea of a breakage in es. 9 Ps * , Here was a striking situation. Nearly three thousand miles of cable in each strand. Two thousand nine hundred and _ ninety-nine perhaps were in perfectly good order. Vet the breakage of one part cut off communication. . 15 C The same principle might be applied in many of our own >>, problems. We make plans, yet in many cases leave one part often enough to nullify the whe : e, — — Wise choice of executor. Others 232 272 « The. Mississippi Valley Tevet Comal y' ae A Complete Estate Plan”, will suggest . to c wos e ge W Dont make a plan , * esis wee, 9 i — * A2 1 Ah * 1

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ae i>} 3 * * Ps 7 7 7 e . 7 4 se ‘oe 3 2 bl ob ay ay 2 _._ TUESDAY, MA 20, 1980. 3 created by the divided ane at- ahd the ure and g and Broadway and would contain | stairs, a ig shout cla acres with & frontane Kinsey sald the ‘Street of about 1800 feet on. > 7 4 2 q 5 * 15 mt 25 Me “oF rate 4 5 a 4 ry — * “a ne : — * 7 * * 0 ee . . ie 2 x ‘Was eS . 4 * * i et 5 : ey > ty r a, * 2 . Nan a 8 N tat > i N 58 An 0 e ee $143,000 of bond funds for pave- ment of avenue for ts two-thirds of a mile of length bo- tween, Broadway and West Fioris- ‘gant avenue, with a divided road- way to the north and south at the —— 3 — Point, N Jackso3. — Pa , services. daten City, Fite, KF. 400 Fredérics: Vita Teale Colum bus. Wic é, T ie Sc to $1 Values. * * DURING THIS q 1 . + N 1 " r * ——— — — — — — ä— — — —— — Broadway end, to avoid a steep : row fares to other — | er Eugene Wave ..... $8 e fe abled by the Board half f No baggage Que Special — ‘ * Children et 190%" a coaches amly. | S $5. Jer Public Service today. The 0 mn limit to > arrive St. Logis befare pave „„. scheme involves creation of a small 2e, ee May 28, 1990 Sr. LOUIS ACADEMY |} park at Broadway. Tay os wrekend fares ef BEAUTY CULTURE President Kinsey ot the board y Saturday and Sunday recommended the plan and report- 2 ed that the associations owning Bellefontaine and Calvary ceme- we | teries, which flank the street on „ | opposite sides, had agreed to ded- — : : , icate the land for the park and di- ae vided roads without charge to the 7 : 9 0 3 | etty on condition that the city pay | 3 | the entire cost of the paving. ; : | | The ordmance contains an emer- }@ency clause. Kinsey hopes that it can be passed shortly and the ——— e NS, Broadway, Union kets 8 — and Relay ‘Depot, E. St. L. Crepe... Cobert .. Tweed... work carried out this summer. t This will make Calvary avenue a : . ' valuable traffic artery, amounting Basket Weave. ..Tricolette... virtually to an extension of Union Broadcloth low Fare Excursions over Wabash Railway—Chicago | »ov'evara to Broadway. The im. portance of Broadway as a main & Eastern Illinois Railway Illinois Central Railroad thoroughfare has grown because of the new Chain of Rocks and Rare values in Coats are of- June 7 and 21 Rowe Beck late And as tow as 1 cent a roll 1 in this Wednesday event! rade Dangerous, Leave St. Louis after 9 pm, including mid-| Within 500 feet of Broadway ‘LOOK AT Over a million Silk Coats with double r night trains. Good leaving Chicago Sunday] Calvary now has a severe grade of THESE PRICES night following, after 9 pm, Coaches and] 18 per cent, which is difficult, if Ke 1 chair cars only. Children nals fare. No bag-| not dangerous, to traverse in wet — * 3c Combinations it gage checked. or icy weather. This has heen a 10c Values, Now. BE ge engin favorite proving ground for auto- 15¢ Values, Now. Se eal Lord June 6 — 20 . mobile salesmen. The street has a | 25c Values, Now. 7c beauti * — rough macadam ‘surface. Kinsey 155 ers or ban rot bathe es pe fe — oe wa ‘ay. night reported that studies begun seyer- | 78-81, ew = See al years ago by his department following, after 9 pin. showed that the simplest and May 29-—Memorial Day Excursion | cheapest solution of the probier was to abandon this steep section Leave St. Louis after 9 pm. Good leaving and extend branch roads —— and Chicago on night trains at or after 9 pm. en | goth to Broadway. auan May 30, May 31 or June 1. Tickets goed in dropping down the hilletde. 7 chair * ＋ coaches only. Children half Concrete paving is specified, The | fare. No age checked. .} roadway would be 40 feet wide be- : > tween West Florissant” and the May 29 and May 31 junction near Broadway, with a Good going on all trains both days. Final | Width between property lines of limit te leave Chicago, June 15. Tickets 50 feet, except near the east end, good in chair care and coaches; also in par- where it would be 60 feet. There lor and sleeping. cars on payment of usual would be a four-foot sidewalk on seat or berth fares. Children half fare. the Bellefontaine Cemetery side. ) Baggage checked. The chief branch would be ta the north. across Calvary Cemetery, June 13, 14, 20 and 21 consisting of two 20-foot roadways Good going on all trains, after 9 pm. ao few feet apart and at different I trains Saturday. Return levels, one being a maximum of — 2 * * 1 tive feet higher than the other — [his arrangement was devised to : ° de . provide the easiest possible grade Eleven trains leave St. Louis at convenient tor uphill traffic and to avoid dis. : 2 low. I turbing several graves. The other hours for Chicago over lines shown be : | branch Where traffic would he n a eae tickets ask lichter, would consist of a single For further information, reservations and 2 Soross - Bollefor—] N taine Cemetery. Wabash Railway a In place of the present roadwiy on the steep hill a series of stair- THE SALE You WAITED Fon: 4 chicago & Eastern Illinois . ana ene wouis b. bre Illinois Central Railroad. r . EVER OFFERED 1 ST. LOUIS! became popular} Floor Samples—Limited Quantity —Nationally Known Makes— Drastically Reduced e, he NLY AT OUR DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST, gy: ig — Floor Devoted to Display of These Radios EBSTER’S 809 w. 710 RCA 10 SPEAKERS 5 88 $32 Value ~ Beautiful Tone Qualities 45-VOLT B BATTERIES SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE 79¢c rar Crew. | DOWNTOWN STORE—1129 LOCUST ST. 2 limit. No C. O. D. orders. f os a * me * * Prone heats pani ide pe? * e ee e * 4 oath * 8 N Cit TBE e * rv gs * e „ 4 ae. N tvs elle Oh cate His ; — oe ts 2 alee ee lS SE OS a! 5 1 Z teh 8 — *** „ * 8 F 1 N e a ~ td, — 2 4 . ter 2 * 1 * 1 * * vee “ 8 * 1 4, 1 3 3 . N t+ a m „ 1 1 we nee ee hed PP * n r , 7 A i N 2 eK Mise ke ght 3 om 85 oe Ge ie A a <i ORT. AT ean , ‘ — — . 2 tele oe oe rae ates, a * e a ee * N —ͤ——! — —ͤ 4 ee ͤ— — f * . 1 he „ „„ 3 . 7 4 eee say 1 St. Louis druggists TEMPLE 14 | 9 Tubes. Screen- $69 1 ee eee G. $177 N x mi | at i : gone into J 29 : 14 . : ne i cea | — — | for this new relief fer acid | 5 stomach.“Tums fill a long- | “Ment § a a felt want. There are three au- Electric Mode 6 5 3 — ik so popular, draggis 0 Firstofall-—Tumsbring quickfelief from stom- ach distress. If you suffer from acid indiges- tion, sour stomach, gas, heattburn, or that distressing fullness that follows heavy or In Cathedral Console — RCA 106 Dynamic Speaker 9” Regular $100 Value S 09 |'69F Ser ae ye 85 ne 8 acid. They are Gee, 008 have difpculty in falling asleep due to an unsettled, acid stomach, x for the carton of on the drug store ; ter. Buy a roll.and pleasant and e they are. lf some foods distress vou, causing Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Ind gestion, try Tums —Ouick Relief. mint flavor which makes them as . as after-dinner mints. Tums are absolutely safe. Eat them as often as you like, to keep your stomach sweet and settled, * like them —everybody does. 4 * 8 a. * * * De ay N * . 4 e P eee —x oe ee A ALA TOR EES ˙ U ES RS TN — 6.un: LRAT ST EAL IT AES III Se 1 N N 5 . 1 | | * —— Toms are sold 2 f ebert, f 8. 8 wars

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n 7 Ps 2 * — ———— thle. 3 Sale 14 75 ö 4 ane 15 ¥ “ae *** 1 Sel ty. tae 8 Ue: | PAGE 124. st Louis POST-DISPATN POPE SAID pl ANNING and Commendatore Serafini, ‘Gov-| 10 BE A 885 of Vatican City. made a pre- 2 VACATION OUTSi ‘OUTSIDE VATICAN liminary trip to the saree this aft. 1 Indications Are He Will Go 4012 che Pon ‘to. Ge Castel Gandolfo Now Part of va, the Ronit: gia » first Pope | Papal Estate. By the Press. Vatican since the days ot Plus IX VATICAN CITY, May 20.— Re- 60 Hears age. The palate nes high |: the property of the Papal Govern- ably go to Castel Gandolfo early in ties between the Kingdom of Italy July for his summer vacation, The and the Holy See, having previous- Pope has been examining plats nied ly been türned over to the Italian Courthouse, ca Government by Prince Barberini. | George Hughes. Negro, who had’ — — SSS the old palace the last few days — * * . 3 . N BO PEELS Ne Ss ae ay ae 2 5 7 . : * 8 8 o ane ORIGINATOR LEADERSHIP —The first commer cial demountable rim. —The first patented Firestone brought out for automobile use: The first straight-side tire. Gum-Dipping process. —The first rubber non- skid tread. —The first balloon tire. PERFORMANCE miles in 26,326 minutes. —ran 71,351 miles on a Detroit taxicab, before the first tire wasreplaced. were on the C. M. C. truck carrying a to ton load that hung up the Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. hold all world’s records on road and track or | gafety, mileage, speed | and endurance. or ten consecutive years have won the 500- mile Indianapolis En- Coast- to- Coast Endur- durance Race. ance record. —for 10 years have been : sold on a mileage cost basis to taxjcab and bus lines in greater volume then any other tires, and now 3 the world’s largest taxicab fleet and world’s longest bus fine. —were on winning cars in Pike’s Peak Race— wherea slip meant death. rere on the Stude- baker car which on g board track ot Atlantic City in 1928 went 30,000 — * TIRES ti to spend a summer outside the 3 e Tex. er 2°—|10U0R TAKEN. Kei FM den were indicted today circles today in- and is cool and shady.) It became Fourteen men In Excess Of Permit Removed ports’ in Vatican for arson, rioting and burglary in |“ Forstmann 4 1 rob- dicated that Pope Pius would p ment by virtue of the Lateran treu · connection with disturbances here perilous — unless there is reserve tire eres white woman. The indietments were based: on „court of inquiry.. After receiving ‘|Carter ordered the grand Jury, re- cessed subject to cal from Boat. Julius Forstmann's palatial causing the death of yacht sailed yesterday for New Tork via the Panama Canal. About BALL 2 Speed with 2 Wu MY CAR DO 75?” You have asked yourself that question. Many cars. on the road today can be pushed to 75. Some will go even faster. All the newer cars will go at least 60. . Every owner does not want to speed, but he wants a reserve of speed—to know what his motor will do in an emergency, And therein lies one great danger. ‘The ROAD may be smooth, open and beckoning for speed, but be- fore his foot presses on the gas the driv- er must ask himself what every racing driver asks: “Will my tires stand the pace?” Ar ANY speed above 40 miles an hour, a tire failure is not merely in- convenient — it is a rendezvous with death. If the motor fails to make the speed, nothing happens. If the tires fail to make the speed, everything happens. The real question is: “Will my tires do 75?” Reserve engine power is power. Firestone Tires always have re- serve power because Firestone designs and builds them well in advance of N OW, Firestone announces TUESDAY, may "20, - 4930 of assaulting „3 ena ah as Tae “gullty however, — with the cus." es vor —— ‘slee evidence furnished by a military | es the report, District Judge R. M. let - HONOLULU, May 20. — rue ‘On. | a May 9, when a mob burned the | on, OON \ Bon, automobile requirements. Firestone design and construction made practical the speeds of today. Firestone originated the bal - loon tire in 1922 and offered it to the public a year later. Developing the bal- loon made necessary a new tire con- struction—lighter, more flexible, yet tougher. The new tire required a new flexible tread. When factory and road tests were finished and a tire built worthy of the name Firestone, a set was fitted to the car of a famous auto- mobile designer. He gave the tires every test he knew and when he was through he said: “You have forced us . to redesign the automobile.” The AUTOMOBILE has been redesigned. Most of the manufacturers have since then at least doubled their horsepower to gain speed. They could * put speed into their cars. because: Firestone balloon tires formed a cush- ion between the car and the road and made high speed more comfortable the Firestone non-skid tread gripped the roadandmade high speeds safe from skidding ... the Firestone Gum-Dipped construction made high speeds safe en tire failure. * another new lire again built in advance of today’s car requirements. This new Firestone Heavy Duty, Gum-Dipped Balloon surpasses in strength, toughness, traction and wear- resistance any built. Wirn these tires, you need tire even Fi irestone has ever no longer ask:“Will my Tires do 75?” You have a wide margin of safety at any speed. At every Fi irestone dealer’s you can nificent construction and by the against the ebony black sidewalls. ves —_ thts. tire e met 1 . reasons for Fi irestone leadershin. BATTERI ES recognize them by their mag · * gold stripe that stands out a 425 221 13.65 632800 Other: ‘Sizes Proportionately Low Priced Johnston Bros. Tire & Service Co. ‘Washington at Compton @ 3 N 1 Double Action — | ciple for th An entirely 7 new 1 bunions | treatme sufferers. It called — t does the two thin; sential to end corm 2 * sch the enz or anion Tih 18 | reme d can be removed in a fe - * the corn can touch it with No. * utes Next minu sy daily for a few days to ke Double Action Corn ai! 8 oc ofe r’s Bunion * yack if it doesn’t end 20 mou e. , 1222 br. 0 Or IT R. Corn and Button Nemec | JEfferson 0433 STANDARD TIRE CO. 2847 Washington Ave. Phone J Efferson 0306 SUBURBAN TIRE SERVICE CO. 1426 S. Grand Blvd., St. Louis, Mo. Phone GRand 7688-9312 City and County Tire & Battery Road Service S. & L. TIRE CO. 3100 Locust Blvd. Phone LIndell 0152 Tires on Easy Payment Plan THE SQUARE TIRE SALES Co. Grand and Natural Bridge Coltax 450 TRIANGLE TIRE & RADIO Co. 8836 Delmar 6172 Delmar _ ‘CAbany 5642 CAbany 8770 - BROADWAY MOTOR INN South Side’s Largest and Best-Equipped Service Station 3742.50 South Broadway P PRospect 9117 RELIABLE-UNIVERSAL TIRE CO. - 2840 Locust Blvd. JEfferson 1180-0531 Better Service - LINCK SERVICE STATION 8005-07 North Broadway | COlfax 2582 POLZINS SIX SERVICE STATIONS Rosalie and Carter 6 Phones J. Z TIRES & AUTO SUPPLIES 4329 Manchester Ave. GRand 9105 B. M. B. TIRE & BATTERY SERVICE 7230 S. Broadwa Phone Rlverside 2333 s Open Sundays All Day McENANEY TIRE & BATTERY CO. 4379 Laclede Phone Lindell 9590 Road Service THE BROADWAY —— 65609 S. Broadw ; > Phone GArfield 65 1 Complete Downtown Service 8 TIRE & SERVICE CO. Seventh and Arsenal West Side Bi Kingshighway East Side: 1106-08 Illinois Ave Kuhs-k Bi 2837 No ne

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> Here ervice [ONS x ** ADVERTISEMENT Kg aot hs New Kind of i Corn Remedy Ends Pain by Double Action * — t mt 5 OTA ( Dr. WOOFTER’ S corn and Bunion Remedy oly new principle for the went or corns and bunions is ree" y game among sufferers. It is houble Action because it is the shod that does the two things atin Just ati corn or bunion with No, 1 end pain quickly, Then „ be removed in a few Next touch it with No. 2 „for a few days to keep soft and avoid regrowth, ote that merely reduee the N 0 omplish this, Test Dr. e Double Action Corn and | emed on à guarantee of Fit doesn’t end scorn Kalle know z now known as t is caused by site known as hands. parasite. destroys this infection. „k ine your feet at once. This ailment occurs mostly be. tween. or under the toes as an itch- ndition. It also pone Stehing. atery blis- ters prec st +3 the sole, and resent. but few knew what it, is recent. ophytosis or ae dpe: of the feet — hands. icking up a para- a Tricophyton somewhere with your bare The well or ill, weak or strong, old or young catch this The malady is spreading fast even to the childten TRYCO, a new ivory-white cream, parasite and quickly 7 \heals this condition. Try TRYCO today. Your money back guarantee. TRYCO is made expressly for the treatment and elimination of tihs TRYCO sells for $1.00 per tube and can be obtained at the Enderle WES Drug Co. and other good dealers. | TRYCO for Trichophytosis eet or It California ney via er multi-motor cabin p over scenic New low shra air and rail fares include lower berth and extra fare on your favorite fast train to Kansas City. Balance of jour- éstern Air Express route, Only one change from train to plane. One day in the ait. For complete information f yd A Hotel. Phone WO GREASE _ ‘grease, but will remove it! FOR SALE AT ALL PROGRESSIVE DEALERS TUESDAY, Mar 20, t — 5 fe of Col, John 1 Beere No 1 how stubb stubborn or numer- ous your freckles ma fade them out eom few days and make white and — ,, as 2 — be, you should ana in Po af a at ee 22 vou go A 6 The ligh freckles vanish almost at once ap the others follow in a few days. You 3 know your own skin! Even worst case of freckles rare- ly Cyr she more than an ounce of Don 't be afraid to use it generous- ly. All drug and department stores sell Othine, but be sure to ask for the 1 | double strength, for this is sold with a positive guarantee of money back if it does not remove even the werst freckles and give a beautiful com- or ma new, liquid auto- mobile polish contains no — TODAY, AS FOR YEARS “Buick Owner Service Policy.” liberal provisions of this Policy. Ask for a Copy of Buick’s Owner Service Policy The complete facts regarding Buick service, including Buick's new Owner Touring and Change of Residence” prvileges, may now be had in a brief, compact booklet, Swick would like everyone who now owns— or expects to own Buick car to be thoroughly ecaucinted with the ‘os my obtain a copy of this interesting booklet from „ peorest Buick dealer, or by writing direct to Byick Motor Company, Flint, Michigan. West Side Buick Auto Co. Kingshighway and McPherson East Side Buick Co. ew.” 4H EWN BETTER '6-08 Illinois Ave., East St. Louis, III. Kuhs-Buick Co. 2837 North Grand Blvd. For Night, Holiday or Emergency Service, Phone des ie mathe! AUT “Satisfy the customer.” This has been the service policy of the Buick Motor Company throughout the twenty-seven years of its history. And so faithfully has Buick followed this policy that today the familiar blue and white emblem of Authorized Buick Service is a guidepost to prompt, efficient and courteous main- tenance to more than 1,500,000 Buick owners. Buick has twice as many owners as any other company selling cars priced above $1200. Here ore just a few of the many impor- o tant pr DEDICATES TO THIS BASIC SERVICE POLICY... ns of Buick’s Service Policy: - More than 4,000 factory-supervised Buick Service ‘rclory Stations — equipped with genuine | parts and tools — assure all Buick owners the same fine standard of skilled Buick service. A written Warranty, covering the first 4,000 milos or the first 90 days of ownership, ‘ whichever shall accrue first, gucrantees every new Buick car to be free from defects in material or workmanship. Should parts or workmanship prove defec- BUICK MOTOR COMPANY, Division of General Motors Canodian Foctories MeclLaughlin-Bvick, Oshewa, Onl. Vesper-Buick Auto Co, ‘Webster Groves Motor Co: — Retail Sales Department Vandeventer and West Pine ~ Summit and Lockwood Webster Groves, Mo. ARE 1 ITSELF \ five at anytime during fhe Warranty period, Buick dealers will supply the parts and perform the necessary labor free of charge. In addition to careful pre-delivery tests, the Buick owner receives fwo major inspections without cost—one after 500 miles and another after 1500 miles of driving. These include a thorough road test of all elements of performance. The “Tourist” and “Change of Residence” clauses permit the Buick owner to change his residence as frequently as he desires or to tour any part of the U. S. or Canada and , still receive the full Warranty benefits from the nearest authorized Buick dealer. ) ; The basic underlying principle of Buick's service policy can be summed up in these three words he creed of the entire Buick organization—— satisfy the custom- er. All Buick dealers: dedicate them- selves to the task of serving promptly, efficiently and courteously-- providing maximum service ot minimum cost that owners of Buicks may remain friends of Buick always. FLENT, MICHIGAN — Motor Car : South Side Buick Auto Co. 3 ssl South Grand Bid. Schnure Motor Co. 2216-18 Locust St. * 5 oe ae , ö ° ys oN ae 2 9 * ah 2 * i * 0 he De Se 4 75 8 7 A L Re, St. Louis County Auto o Co. | 7919 Forsythe 5 9 1 P E (ang 3 n, D Then look for pia | 6 N. H., Executed at Sydney, Nova Scotia. SYDNEY, N. S., May 20.—Ing- vald (Bing) Anderson of Berlin, N. H., former Eastern 8 champion, was hanged here for the killing of Dublis Rehberg, a hotel night clerk. He walked steadily from his cell to the gal- lows, declaring his innocence to the last. unn, ENE As 4:38 a. m. der a month after Rehberg was found dying from wounds on the head. Robbery was said to have been the motive. Before he died Rehberg - said, “Emmett Sloane could tell all about it.” The man Anderson. Berlin learned of the identification they engaged an attorney and he set up à plea of insanity. Ander- that his mind had been affected by injuries to his head suffering in skiing accidents. The Supreme Court of Nova Scotia dismissed an appeal of the case and last week the Cabinet of Ottawa refused to interfere. UNIVERSITY CITY RESIDENCE SPRAYED WITH CREOSOTE Front of W. L. M. Clark Home, The pillared front of the colonial home of William L. M. Clark at 6965 Delmar boulevard, University City, which had been painted re- cently, was sprayed with — last night. Clark, who estimated the dam- age at about $250, today censult-/ ed the contractor in charge of the painting, who told him, he said, that union painters had been em- ployed to paint the house but they had applied the paint with spray- ers instead of brushes. The con- Anderson was convicted of mur- | known as Sloane was identified as“ When friends of Annen in son’s mother and others declared tractor said he knew of no paint sprayers’ union. —— — Ne N ILWAUKEE ? ” ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA ROAD ‘ E 1 1 igs * gO. Ss, owe Se * “ * 4 N are Ds ys ee 2 8 is * A * eh toe aie n ie . * eS ern 2 ’ 7 . “A e . RR 0 oa 1 pe > 71 N 2 N 83 2 9 ee athe . 5 52 * bi . + 4 . . Er * — ma th . N > N Rr . . 2 - . b ane a 7 rs ees 9 - A : ee vo 41 bis ab halts ke co er Me, "ay, a oP me eed He edehe n . 1 N 3 — — n 2 1 — on — * * + 2 Fr ee 5 „ er —— AAD Ray . — . e oar 2 r ode 1 2 4 a 3 1 — © . . * —— 6 ° — . peo . * 00 — * 9 * peter 8 * : . 2 ’ 2 A — Se: Tae oe " Boh Me 7 * cae ; * 1 yes we a 8 8 a — ~ + * 2 r — — 822i . rage * 1 ra n 1 * . 4 * * 2 1 i . 7 e . 2 4 a 4 7 7 4 ; rt es 88 N rath nr 2 dita ries ~ no Rago . * KY 3 r . & 2 ae * Mier ah XR tide — als <i — — * a tay 5 — — Meu ea er 22 dep! tha 7 ot oa N 5 8 * . N Nee r * 4 2 on’ / 2 wade Nee _* 0 ned — — 220 3 eae * . —— . = * user ore es 1 r * eee eee eee e 2 E * r * 2 ¢ 5 . * 2 ’ 8 ork 1 eo . - . - — * 1 * — 5 an r r „ oer a a F pt re cane * . 4 oa — * . — „F Dr :

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* 7 2 arne 0 1 * = N 1 22 . N „„ ae aa ae eee 0 . 4 - . „* 8 E F . 7 ies T 2ͤͥͤĩ75!7!q0 Oe a ease ete ee ew . 8 5 n . ̃¾⅛—ʃ; 8 : 4 | » 2 * 5 8 ' ; ; 8 25 2 Fi f . a ree . N N 5 8 5 f PAGE 14A_ tibi POST- DISPATCH. . ae * ° 15 | ee We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Few Restricted Articles Excepted 3 q Girls Blouses n . EER RES ES 4 $1.95 Value .. $7.29 i ny d it Summery Blouses to go with suits or nN if 1 — — Flowered and figured * le batiste and voiles. With. jaunty 25 Pan 1 a i collars or deep frills. Sizes 8 ed th Floor BUY SEASON TICKETS FOR MUNICIPAL OPERA’S GREATER SEASON . . . OFFICE IN LOBBY OF ARCADE MD. Printed Chiffons Printed Chiffons Summer’s Most Enchanti 5 Summer's Most Enchanting Patterns Affording Delightful Savings on eee 7 | Pretty and Cool Summer Wear for Babies 3 BEAUTIFUL, SHEER $ 0 24 f certer's 280 | All SILK QUALITY, YD. x 3 Infants’ Silk Coats Sleeveless Shirts : 155 | „„ ees | 6” | 19c A Summer gardens can hardly compete with the colorful loveliness of these 1 aS x Lightweight cotton graceful, airy, newly inspired Prints. Many of them feature exquisite impres- @ Dainty Coats of crepe de chine slipover Shirts with sionistic leaves and flowers. . . and very beautiful effects. may be obtained by in lovely shades of pink and draw string. In- selecting underslips of different tints. blue 9 all white. Smocked fants’ sizes only. on round yoke and with handstitched Just the wanted collars and cuffs. Silk lined. Sizes weight for Sum- BUTTERICK, PICTORIAL, EXCELLA AND VOGUE PATTERNS 6 months to 2 years. mer. GUIDE THE WAY TO NEWEST SUMMER LOVELINESS Special Sleeveless Dresses . : Third Floor 7 Philippine Dresses of white nain- . ’ . sook Pit hand-scalloped neck, — ® 75 arm- eyes and 3 with em- 7 4 broidered panels. i — 9189 5 300 Pieces of Cool Printed Voile ö First-Step Silk Dresses . 8 8 . 00 IN ) Ol 6 : hine- Dresses, hand- „„ | 1 — ta — — — designs and soft 8 —4 5 ee tailored with collars or round 16 inches n- 1 necks. Pink, blue, white or ished with scallops. FAST COLOR... C . . SPLENDID VALUE, YD.. ae 3'888 ee 25c Imported : 1 Niůʃce 8% 79c Imported 2 Socks 5 8 . 2 11 rt Tan or blue Slippers in r @ Prettiest, coolest, pastel patterns that will y WIM | ft sole. a » paste ; gh | VA HH ees. ee ic make up into the“ daintiest, most charming Oe hale og ae | , Babies“ soft lisle frocks. This fabric is ideal for this season ee ae i $1.95 Doz. Red Star Diapers Socks ‘with tope " of ultra-feminine, frilly fashions. The mate- | Wimmer * By A mn. ‘| . G1 AQ stripes. ‘Sizes 4t0 rial is an attractive even weave . . . and every: | DET a aes toe tH , N 54. is season. e ee Se: 9 eee ne aoe | Velwet Coats pis 441 i Third Fleer 5 . Peat 3 ae 2 ; hi | . Transparent Velvet (Rayon - Faced) for Eve 744 * * * . * . 0 4 DAINTY CURTAINS | — : Special! Bridge Lamps is —Tatered Cotton Velveteen for Daytime 1 : \ Rely: | 4 smal Wm. A. Rogers | 1 Seat e e ee renc * i jeden pei aes: . $32.50 to $50 * S 1 4 Fa eee | EL CER Special, Each : i} Ha Heavy, Durable Quality ... ~ 9 5 ) : a 4 Extraordinary Opportunity... 24- | | : 11 4 | 5 C 50. Vear Sectional Plate at Savings of i C The type of Coat deemed essential this season... | e ii 5 . ensembling so smartly with almost any frock one VNeManus tossed out Gu 1 5 All New . . . Including the Handsome may wear. . just weight enough for days or eve- —Aléxander foule a 2 @ Sunny beige - tinted 1 Senior Style, an Advance nings that are slightly chilly ... and wearable even tone 4d x 4 Curtains of sheer, 2 a N ext - Season Model! when it’s very warm, Misses’ sizes 14 to 18; wom- 1 5 serviceable French * en’s sizes. 34 to 44 7 Bs marqyisette in trim 5 0 i] Ale plain a hee ew ¶ A most attractive opportunity to Distinctive Designs and Finishes in 0 Ales Finished | with tees . secure this beautiful Elizabeth pat- Bridge, Junior, and Candle Lamps! For Daytime . Tailored Effects With 4 ee hem and bullion tern at savings that make it immense- Few Brazilian Onyx! Stitched Taffeta Collars or Jabots a : : oe — 2 Ps inne ly worth while to select now. ; * aera 8 ee : 55 wi an ards’ \ irew out ss ce 5 Fane. B acevtiolial Regularly Now Newest Shapes and Pretty Colors FOR AFTERNOON OR EVENING .. . CAPE ae SOF the f 14 e Peet bot value! 7 H.H. Dinner Knives, S.S., , in Shades Tailored of Excellent COLLARS, SCARFS OR LARGER BOWS saa i om — ee eee 511.30 $5.75 Quality Sitk! | FO — —- Mail 4 Marquisette Panel Madras Casement ane ao of 2 * pee oa Seventh Fleer : center. Kress dropt i é Curtains. S ial Curtains. S ial H. Medium T orks, set o 4. : 0 0 2 7 r ‘ J | * 28 Teaspoons, set of 6. 2.50 1.25 Unlined Silk Coats out ta 8 ae iP 69c Each $1.69 Pair ee eee eS eae Better Kitchen Service Program ing. the baste, ll | , Individual Butter Spreaders, ie ) Smartly Grouped . . $16 7 5 and $1 9 7 5 | “who stepped on 88 4 Fancy openwork marqui- So transparent and de- set of 6 4.50 2.25 By Miss Miriam Boyd 1 2 then 4 sette styles that can be lightful for Summer use! 5 : Weduccsdayv 2 . | : f used one or two to a win- Soft madras weave, finish- Butter Knives, each...... 1.00 -50 ah “54 ape e Fashioned of silk crepe, smartly collared or caped. ) aor 22% Sanne ches wide ed with plain side and hot- H. H. Fruit Knives, stain- 9 gape ee sos BD Several clever styles to select from.. and really and 2% yards long; beige tom hem. Ecru tint; easily less, set Of 65. 11.00 5.50 Demonstration: Baby Baltimore Cake, Macaroon-Straw- 3 ; “ger tint . . . also some rayon laundered. Main Floor berry Ice Cream, Pear Croquettes, Crab Meat a la indispensable for the Summer season. Misses’ sizes, | casement Panels. Sixth Floor " King, Farina Torte. : Seventh Floor 14 to 18; women’s sizes, 34 to 44, Fourth Floor 220 WILTON RUGS : = ses \\ a 7 AN ar. Patterns Slightly Imperfect $75, $85, $89, $92.50, $98, $105, $119.75 and IS $142.50 Grades. Wanted 9x12 and 8.3x10.6 Sizes .. Choice Wednesday at NS ee C This is the event that has acquainted so many St. Louisans with our splendid Rug Sec- tion .... for it invariably offers values to be found nowhere else in St. Louis! Not only are the values extraordinary in the extreme, but the selection of patterns is excep- tional! Only the raphy 49: rigid stan dards of prominent mills caused these high- grade Wilton Rugs to be termed “impe rfect ... giving us the opportunity to buy at savings that are now YOUR S! a r @ Patterns are of highly desirable, wanted types . ; qualities dependable .. and the variety pleasingly varied. The imperfections are so slight as to be practically im- perceptible . . . you may not even see them. Whether or not you want your Rug for immediate use, NOW is assuredly the time to buy. oe 9 oe aa 1 13 ; 725 E A tll _ CHOICE OF THESE RUGS AT $58 * - 8 8 — > 7 6 * a “= ~ . — q 1 — * 3 N 5 xe N 13 ye ps - QUANTITY i SIZE ‘Yan w : . Gen . 8 0 uno ¥ 3 ee le. 3 E i 1 : 7 _ °° | * 42 epee * ie 8 0 = rie 2 5 a is Wi i + > A * ‘ey ay > 4 7 . * . pets Ey

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son ck one or eve- le even ; wom- Son ti e ee 8 To! * ceil * 3 2 “ Or Wie’ : 95 x 5 at tie BO 4 ie ; 4 Ry Sate ath is 4 22 i * . sank N * 2 * Bio te . U n ey “ei Was a af act 85 1 ‘ J 3 . © as ; 1 . d ; 9 Sn 2 5 * ae > — —- ae . — P 3 ; . wein a 2 1 a 4 3 * RN n * ee ee ee ‘ 8 * — yx AM oth ees a9 4 2 8 72 11 a — ae t f 177,7 ff nt aw “tes 7 . ** er l 2 a 1 ena 7 * - Ps ™ A 2 5 23 — Beth 1 2 5 8 A ae ._— * bee Nei . 1 E * N 4 K 7 K 7 tay " aN 2 5 ceca . Sete — a i: a3" ’ ra * * . . 8 1 g x oY phen ain, 4 * — e n hale > 3 Cad 728 é 5 8 =e i + n * a 3 * * Nr W 5 9 Je “eet * 5 05 n r YD” ee ee r ne J R n 3 n ait, * hice, ö N 9 22 a a 10 4 2 : 5 % N 5 5 . n n 3 UR. Be AOS, eo ees Sti 7 Sor J . ty A BOX ce , iil ie “i * 4 fe ae ae FE me: 95 PPP | 3 8 27 phe its : a * + 18 1 7 en four pitched balls. Gehringer ETROIT died stealing, Manion to Melillo. 8 filed to F un K. Coffman struck right Hale beat out a pounder she 8 et e | 1 0 5 einn 2 , 5 f 25 f * ee 2 1 é ; 9 2 7 : he eS 2 oe ei . * f ; : : f a 1 7 7 1 0 and | 1 a ö : * * ° 4 4 1 7 : - 1 ? 1 ö E ö 5 IN a | x 1 a 5 * ee ee 9 8 01 ö 5 — ng 0 — id sa 55 si EES S gut. * : * 3 * ie 2 a N 4 1 % , : | 7 : ie. , ; s 8 4 ging . „ . n g 3 by ae 8 7 ja Cc . 8 , vy Td : \ . A 1 9. L P ; 7 2 ‘ i 2 9 C 4 i * . er. 1 2 * io * le Manus threw out Blue. over the pitcher's box. McNeely 8 unn ' : a tine ty of 8. | =. ® ornia, | ~ ‘Bat : C —H idiin and J . Bev E 1 * . W- Pe 8 wal Melillo tossed o uncon * ~ —Over a hi : the | ‘+ and the Unitea State nation-; “sa 44 . | yy was . eee : e, but when. N ee ee UE ESS Bh 6 Oe i Ur ˙ .. ͤͤutn ß ¾ 2 Ore eS 4 „r ee See es gt Go Pe aS ö Blue. ‘ONE Rt N. ene Hal * 8 — 4 . 5 2 4 : ais Re 4 ne wail x ai . tosse 4 if 14 1 V¥ 1 ; 4 a +a . a if 1 * 1144 * 2. . 1 7 2 rs |. 5 . l ‘ as — x oat ee 2 e 3 ve. Schulte — $0 0 2 Ma ” . 6 8 ee wal oy pag Ss, Age Speed l nen Fe, ww l me > 4 3 : * / ; 2 4 : & . 4 oy 2 & % a) ; ) a hs : | & * 7 5 A ; “a4 5 9 I x, erd wpe n ; ‘sh Ses e a ‘eo . * den Tinger. n | Tee a ig m8 iE i * as a the Widener, | My i 175 2 „ 0 3 n — Funk grounded to Mell „ Gehringer singled tor center,” McManus walked, Alexander 4 * 95 an tee . — 5 1 10 wounded out to Blue , nage — 1 1 3 N ; * J 80 5 1 4 ge ae Sion ae . : SEV E NT H 8 BROWNS 1 AS a 2 Fa * 25 4 pe i * ieee ) > of * : z — 4 1 Shag 3 2 n 4 cc eet of an argument with Van- Pran 5 SF” anced * 0 aes ; ea : ) * : c — 4 ' 233 8 4 1 * a 8 * 7 4 1 6 , Tat * . 2 5 Fatlan. Manush and Blackburn we zen the ho went to the made the going heavy and °°" 14 8 5 563 831 P — 9 * Vere put out of the game. Schulte. * . i 1. f 2 7 : ‘ . 1 * . 25 fe : 3; * , . : 2 , * 0 5 Z * * t 2 ie t 0 “7 4 + . 4 * ets * ie ary ee Aas TEE Pas 0 1 Iked. Melillo also walked. Gul- 1 E 3 ark Ee POG 15 ; bike a weve! 2 ur ually large Oe oe a ee 2 2 te 414 85 f i ad . . bunted in front of the plate and 141 sa ' — sttete CC eR Oe hE S of: turned out. Ln 12 1 4 2 Ad | Bate 0 ook lyr le, a 94 ; ore trying for a forced play Z r i nips oven eee 1 8 17 808 | 3 N . oe + urd, was late aud the bases ral: 1. FT es a bP eetneren “Finit ay’ first | > \MERIGAN LE! He — —ͤ—ñ — | ing, Hartnet english.” He | anion doubled to oo: ae : cont - @ |? ee baue, 8 * FFC ae 3 1111 . y | tom | 2 . on. Blue sacrificed, Alexan- | . J Beier a ane Ata’ , 40 “nassisted. MeManus tossed and her r ee Mee wees en See 3 2 . ene 4 snag ctr 22 f 5 a 8 * * 1 5 a ' 2 Aino . ™ 3 ‘i a at * 4 5 J = re ra 2 8 2 ö 3 5 * ‘McNeely batted for Ma- Sicart, won their ling maten brousnt Forecaster up with à 4a! | me axing: aul 55 eve BR, 8 379. vise us ) na tess 3 f n 1 f 4 . re Peers : et Or: x ; Yt “ ! 2 i; ere a , ng * Pa . 2 * 2 * — doubled to center, sor- in the French dard burt tennis caatge. ,cwrca pie die ee 4 a steepl | : pi — . ö 5 1 0 In. Kress flied to Stone. 1 1a 1 2 R 20 * . an gaily N : : 229 am, . | oy, 2 2 7 N VE RUN doubles Mage * 2 ae a A na j TT ,yrr r : “~~ * f : ‘ 2 1 a 2 x oe. 1 3 4 . 3 ry i N cNeely went to Jett A 75 Po 3 N 8 oS Se phe ig gt e ar ra * a+ 5 = . td ¢ Louis, Stone was called at n E eit 3390.94 1 8 * * 0 has, : * N N ; ‘ FAR : 3 42 * * oe ix 2. * put judem 0 1 in * es. Rice grounded to 225 1 was ‘played. : a. ait 1 2 „ nn 8 ina. n eh Cait ts xi : . i tossed out Akers. : ein that ed | bevel ih gun x oe „ 1 Be PS Funkien alked. 8 „ 1 1 Kieler e 80 N 8 : ’ 0 iz the ¥ ; * a , Gullic. M. in ne Rue Bad * ee ee Pap ix, ere 5 seat eS Fe ee Ser * nay o . 1 1 be in . ‘oh ale i berg Orr ion struck’ out. 27 3 | 1 1 ‘4 : 9 . 5 am the = mm veoh gig? sg . de Auto u fre E de. 9 2 “a * 2 eS 1 haa nf + os 4 * * * tenter Jo ~—Hargrave singieG to] ‘Numerous & pe ators WAO came del une 34 . enn a A i . 3 unson batted f * * 1 N tt - watch : g i a sg 3 ra Seep ex got i He per: GAY Pat Sait 3 ane ap 3 par’ 5 “4 ‘ * ree 1 1 a “y 8 — fi) 2H en SE in a ‘Bt a . 8 : | cart ee 2 he We ena; rg 8 & 5 4 8 . tne * 1 . te ~ * 8 is tar 1 N cn * * “ * 3 é + Bey Seg: ‘wel n as * TRE, Si * as si i j * ak 3 5 eo oe * ah e tie wie » + fe a Pie, 5 25 y Ba me 3 er N oe es ei! * * Pte f £ ee a 4 1 4 lve a." . ae 2 Bag 3 b . one nen chan a ee ge fee, og wag PPAR Pty Aa 4 eee 55 * 1 1 : 4 coats oe: rar aes 55 rae i 4 ete 2 n sites es 2 ies. 0 He GRP: apt tseakes.- 2 + Aue 5. n a 0 PO ssi m3 ge & gen e Ape * Ws ohs 4 0 1 1 1 * Ein ey — ae 4 5 . Pe te My es 3 i 7 4 : _ * . — * . 5 as © 2 4 ae N 1 err 5 2 5 . . * * Me 4 2 : 32 8 ; : is 5 oe 5 ö 3 cS eee. PISS gE GOS CALS LE — E , 25 5 mee 97 Sten . ae 25 3 St ae * 4 72 * . . >= se N — 5 ‘ F es 4 8 8 . Ge ae 2 * 4 — 22 Ky Stes Pe orc ee 9 = 1m * * ** 5 5 8 gal 22 1 + : \S Peer 13 Y Bee Bistt Raa g 2 1179 ; 2 ae * 2 en *, 1 2 , 9 2 if ˙— r r e DDr Lr ee (M N Bil Le . By a Special Correspondent ot thé E ee, Thisle Marty: (@. | ie 3 ze ; 1 8 DETROIT, May 20. — The Browns came out of their losing streak | "4 . 1 ie = | =| ot the Pi his affernoon against the Detroit Tigers and won- the Final game of Ila G. * 2 Pe | 5 PORTS A PA M. the series after losing the first three. — ee 4 1 2 } * . 8 > - — a 7 wh : * " | , & ‘ a 5 The score was 8 to 1. g 0 0 : . Ss iss z . r 5 a 4 ates ' . * ¥ . | | ; he sun was out in force today | — Be a Sagat * 5 score was and the ideal baseball weather | A - Gideon, 118. g : 5 Rogers f r by, ; nas drew 5000 fans to Navin Field. . ee ‘ ’ : = ; a Rede a The game: BROWNS. ers threw out Blue. Hale was N 5 4 Not w han perso 2323 60 4 ae i is SH 2 ; out, Alexander to Hogsett at fi ‘Blue 1b * 1 118 5 r Manush was safe on a grounder to Hale 1 McMarius. Manush stole second. | Manush .. eee Kress fouled to Stone. | McNeely if 2 0 2 DETROIT— Funk grounded out to Blue. Melillo threw out oa or 0 2 AF an N ringer. McManus walked, McManus | 14. — « 1 il 8 mer ie ee TS »| 8 COND — BROWNS — Akers , !? af. . ne 3 2 4 25 NMI ie ee AGO— tet YM. sees 82 SECOND | a threw out Schulte. Melillo flied to ate : eS A Funk. McManus tossed out Gullic. 3 3 3 Pr DETROIT—Alexander fouled to O - 1 Gullic. Stone grounded to Melillo. | e ee Melillo made a great stop andl throw to retire Rice Total. 35 8 8 THIRD — BR‘ Ww NS 3 — Manion | singled to left. Coffman popped | to Gehringer. Hogsett threw out Blue. Hale was out, Alexander to Funk cf......4 aie who covered first. | Gehringer 2b. Ps ETROIT— UH. threw out » bare ~~ Melifio „ out Har- McManus 3b. . 2 >, Hogsett si gled for the first Alexander 1b. -4 K off Coffman. “Funk grounded | Stone 11. 3 to Blu-. rf * E FOURTH—BROWNS — Manush | =? 4 singled to center. Kress dropped Akers 8. asingle back of Gehringer, Ma- Hargrave 6 . 7 4 nah stopping at second. Schulte goGsETT F. . 2 beat out a bunt along the third ~ P.O base line, filling the bases. Melillo ce 0 PRE, a Fot eon poy 43 Gree 1 0 3 : 1 I. =" 8 ens ä 2 — * © | Paved Saco tn * » pA ~ - „ i 9 — SSS SOrN KF ROR N e 5 2 — at was ridden. ‘out to the last ounces to | r 5 LHRALTsS PH * undd. Matone-banted Wie & , 3 win the Edgemont purse, 4 or 2-year-olds, feature event Of ot — — mr o one of two fillies running as the o B . stable entry, finished third. Lebe 3 hit to Akers, who stepped on sec- Clear weather and the ladies lay Hoylake, 8 16-21. Only: three ond, forcing Schulte and then dou-. deen. 8 0 , gate combined to attract a members ot there Wed Melillo at first, Manush scor- — — — ——— . 1 — rac ae kg on the play. Gullic walked. oughly On an 1 double Steal. Decal. -: 30 2. Cait s S stil Princess ret Kress was ont at the plate, Har- : grave to Gehringer to Hargrave. | 2 28.8 84? 4 ONE RUN, BROWNS DETROIT - Gehringer walked 0 0 01 0 0 5 0 2 200200 „0990 Ale tossed out McManus. Alex- 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 Mer went out the same way. — . — FIFTH — BROWNS — Manion man flied to Rice. Blue singled to} ar — Stone hit a home punted sately down the firat-basey A ton Gelay a the start, caused | BI rA KN. , r e er ray Ride at * — n. 45 let 0 — Phe My 2 he Eee PS sa be e center field bleachers. line, Blue scoring all the way from | SO eee, eee ee ee i a an Jͤĩð i) 2 * 8 5 rf 4 as 8 asa strike-ou t * j seemed to ale 4 error er me, 1 oft e S4 * CCC Capes et Mtoe yet dete errs: Pg I Ouyter torce¢ — Ww N 2 E region — on, Le SIXTH — BROWNS — Akers tried to unn. he — 2 Ar- horses for, the six. * | . „ with the purse iin | BOSTON AT NEW 3208S. LT ya — 8 ; 5 77 ea „„ — 1 5 Douthit 2 Ty DETROIT—Kress threw out * * os a i 1 * ‘ae “ : 2 3 5 7 Lr > J 9 j roe. 1 4 8 as % rae oe ‘ 7 7 - ag 3 : 7 *. 3 N ¥J 128. * 3 : N N a N fi OO ah pani ' a a : 2 ee 8 £ Bs 55 " ‘ N 7 n ; N 2 5 1 * ; 7 ¢ 8 — wey F : f 4 . — ae, y i= * ‘ : * oe 7 wren * ‘=> 8 a Pn r 5 r Passe Bertin rnd beat 3 oF t 2 0 ; . , b 1 a ire 1 9 R AY hh + 7 ta * 3 ö * i 7 x 4 ; —_ yy B 8 3 a 2 8 a 5 git — > aT" mS 1 A +3 2 7 N ö . 8 > L > = ä 4 * * * 4 1 * *. 5 2 : — ö 1 * 7 if 4 8 * f ‘ - ee ve mee oe , 2 x 4 4 i SR * 5 0 ; > be 1 — n N. Melia. te N . ef 4 s 0 * e ee ae a i a “ge — 2 i Re ws 2 3 1 ec EA PEF ay 7 Xena 1 * <r 2 22 — tbeliiea ao 22 went — — ins aie site gee Sane Sy neha eee Gy , wine eee * eee Mae 1 2 oe —— a as 2 —— 22 — 5 mn 2 * 4 eee eee * 1 ee eee ee ee Ha | 8 n ve — * © e ‘ a ee one 8 WRK ee e- 1 . rr * wae * 5 93 * 4 c eh as] * N 1 an 3 7 x. — * N . * * a», ä cs a * 2 _ 122 2 win 4 2 orton eee e 1 * 2 — CP ebb d UP —— oo od . n „ . 5 ꝙ— ae ee yf dea f My - ‘ 1 * * * 4 Wr N * * Fr SO te Atel nae te — —Umq ꝛ ee ee ee Bn ste oe —— — nt 6 — — ray ’ * 2 . ** ne r : Phe ee ede r n 8 2 n fe * * *

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11 ——p 1% eto 52.5 — * ele — 5 oS 7 — 2 — — W mung = * — — & — * 4 . . on 4 r ee ‘ * — — ———— — oe 3 —— ~ — gen = Mapai ete ae —— Aad lb * — 4 — 5 - 2 . e — — — — a Pa sade amet e * * = 1 rere — — ———— — . 22 2 „„er — — 4 «a KR likely winner of the twentieth an- nual track meet of the St. Louis High School League. Roosevelt was especially strong in the senior division, placing 22 men, three in every event but the 220-yard dash, Trailing behind the leaders was Beaumont with 13 qualifiers, while Soldan was third with 11 men. In the junior sectton, Beaumont seems more powerful than Roose- velt, as it placed 20 men in the finals compared to 17 for the men of Castleman. In the midget divi- sion Roosevelt again came out ahead with 12 finalists to Central's 10. Weather conditions slowed down the track yesterday at Public School Stadium, and together with a wind that was against the run- ners, kept the stars from breaking or coming close to records. But one official or unofficial record was made, that being scored by Dave Cook of Soldan in the shot put. He didn't get as good a heave as he is capable of doing, but is was good enough to break his old record by over two feet. The old mark is 47 feet. Broe of Roose- velt came within four-tenths of a second of the 440-yard mark in winning his heat. Preliminaries were run in every event but the senior 120-yard high hurdles, mile run, and 880-yard run, the junior 880-yard run, and the relays of the three divisions. The finals will be held Friday, at the Public Schools Stadium starting at 1 o’clock. Cups will be awarded to the schools winning each division, and a cup will also be awarded to the school scoring the greatest number of points in all three divisions. The number of qualifiers of each school for the finals: Sen. Jrs. Mids. Total. Roosevelt 22 17 12 51 Beaumont . 13 20 7 40 Soldan .... 1f 11 5 27 Central ... 1 5 10 16 Cleveland. 4 8 eg 10 THE QUALIFIERS 6 . Pole a ee gs Tomine 9 Eristen, oe - wand , Wirt i” de v Conden, dan. aur n aaa 10 se ale Shotpu ook ana Soldan; . Broe and “Ruch. — Wer- *. — ing broad 1 Hund - ausen and Parker, Roosevel Morros, — — ganke and — Bea u- R ing high Beaumont; W We 1 W er, and * No 1 30 Herth — 7 Tee . per and and Libra n. 40-yard dash — „ Shannon and Broe Gamble, Roosevelt ; Beaumont; a one © and Margherio, 9 ts SF SD 8 5 os Placing at least two men in every event but four, in the trials, the Roosevelt track team appears the ee ae Mey > eee 0 8 „ 0 „ 81 Attamart Batiler, Siar . Aleg “aisiaii® | Tara’ 8 2 12 — au) rs 10 2 ld Knight — Lam e*ee8 "i 14 8 5 55 (8. . 3 8 3-5. “Sermatt. CG: Voluntedr, N on i alo Fan RACE —Fou our — une half tur- Widener Co garenton (I. — f ae 6% „% „ „ „ „ 66 60 8-1 2-1 even Conco (W. 5 „ 6 „ „6 even 1-2 bWesterner (W. Ha ) 4 es OR Time, :57. Rock def. Green. n Bacon also ane 7. se . Hogan entry Smith entry. FO RACE—Fiver and a half fur (J, 2 1-4 Strung ( cAtee) ie 1 as if a 8 ons eens ¢eeeet# 3 * * e. 1:06 2-5. Finite. Sarazsen it and Justin ind ran. Quarte Fi op. * t (M. Dupuy) 8.52 6.70 4.96 r 19.10 1 Cofinne (J Mareum) :.: |... 2 12 Nen 120. i rd com Da yard } ch 1 —2 1 ig SON Di W 8.04 4.30 3.98 Cook, li and Swann, Soldan. er „ 3.20 3.92 220-yard — Langanke, Schwendt The Ab dit J. N : ; : and Gerst, Bea 4 W, Roosevelt; rooney 98 Moore and ‘Librach, Soldan. Time. i: 8. Ir er. George Gre Baye Sei- — 8 — and | Prefe 1 oye refather — — and im 7 i * han ’ — Hine A Cog Wrack. Harvey 8 an D h furlongs: 88 e en and te „ 6. 82 4 Reet r . m B ao tput—>Toberman, fine, 1 0 12 48. Be > Ru and Jouret, Central; —— ik. San A e eb. feld, Roose: t; ral; i “Se coain ating, Overt Overfire * 1 jump—Wehmeyere, Ho r Barry ‘a nd urm, Sold a " t f TH RACE—Four and 3 ‘half = 8 um oberman, Wen- Bis Joan (W. Moran)5.00 meyer and Emmerich, Beaumont; Brown bra (0. A 2 Sage 5 1 me a Bs 55 C Glossin | (F. Colt an Er Be Fator 1: 1 ‘then N F ig eae Ns. Rumor. M lor, 2 rst race— N Fi r e Gap All Hail. Weather clear; track heavy. iner RACE—fFive and one-half fur- ag Gracious Me, Fire ins cet n nl. «„ At Belmont. FIRST , ekg as us 43 2 1 N Ore ome: Lh Rose Sa s 32 2 e bliss Frage Nen B Fire, aJrgon also Dame BELMONT SCRA un Shadow. Cn —— — At Aurora. DRACE—Bix furlongs: i. 17 *. car 400 3.24 Bes meee 3.60 8.10 . acters ihe Kr i tee 4.02 ea se Ht * Special to the Post-Dispatch. day's Fairmount races: FIRST : , 5 „ „ „„ 6666 1 * ern 3 66% 60660 # Sees io ' 0 5 99220 1 * 956“ 046666 0 : i : 6 3 „ „% o* „„ ee ' ol ahah lang atk. Weather seas; COLLINSVILLE, HI., May #9. —Following are bgt results of to- een — Or me mm, n re +--+. 6 eenee LC Ne — oie al Gay (Robertson) 4.35 3. 10 Na 2 see „* WOODBINE SCRATCHES ee, 10.40 160 5.80 * 5.50 a 19.24 17.56 4.04 i oo oe 8 er b an 1 ‘ictal s 400 3. : his 32 „ 45 on Ps par ee 2 g * e Pade 5 * and Clea ’ er tine 6.86 5.75 me 5 ei Stee pis pat ee ö with 8 ae 5 * 8 a 8 . e he 4 dt ban Thy ecw Se 4 0 1 4 =a] Wyk Press, Los ANGELES, cal. Mar 20.— Dean Cromwell, track coach at the University. of Southern California, today announced that Frank Wy- koff, who recently ran the 100- yard dash in 92-5 seconds, one-| fifth of a second faster than the recognized world's record, would not compete in the furlong at the I. A. A. A. A. A. meet at Boston ‘May 30 and 31. Cromv try of Isidor Ribas, so-called cham- ‘pion billiard shot of Europe, has apparently stimulated the billard playing public’s interest in the field of fancy shots. A New York paper, in @ an exhibition by Ribas in New York recently, said that the Spaniard seems to be al- the at this intimation that there may be a rival for hig crown on the championship competition,” sug- meaning of a “fancy shot competi- tion,“ the interviewer asked Pete to explain... “Well, we might have a compe- tition in which each would play a the complete series in the least number of tries would win. I should think that 100 or 150 shots would be a fair test.“ No steps have been taken to- ward holding such a match but Pete is surely in a receptive mood. In recent weeks he he has received no less than a séore of let- ters from parts of the coun- | try, moat of the writers mak shot?” is the burden of most. Pete says some of the shots outlined are so fantastic they can’t be except with a “mercury” ball. Tuat is, a ball hollowed out and loaded |. with quick silver, He on shot ‘making recently received letters making from the tollow- Crawford, Charleston, W. Va.; Prevele, Bellingham, Wash.: Johnston. McAlien, Ten c. W. Kespert, Boston; B. 8 3 te Ee cs “Th NN. — a a ad * « Ex Le emer a e waters ee. *. * n 3 901 Fenn 9 Oe onteme an * a. ye 7 Ssh Bias oe - se | ea Dt es ‘The recent arrival in this coun-| most the equal of Charles C. Peter- saat i 15 Perhaps, ic he is as good as re- ports say, we may hold world Irela * ; Ji „ Wil- s City; 18, Yos- ; 14, Franz Rogers figure to be the most ditti- cult obstacles in ‘Tilden’s In Mrs. Moody's half of the draw are Miss Aussem, Mrs. Mathieu and Mra Phoebe Watson of Eu- gland, who gave her a battie in the final of the United States cham- path to . 2 ö ER 0 Tele er 4 € * hate 1 SBS, et — LEAGUE err 1 r. American Walker Cup team will be entertained by the British Sports. men's Club in London Wednesday at luncheon. The Prince of Wales will be present. Miss Diana Fish. British women's chi gests Peterson. : Not immediately. grasping the 23 — * — — 1 ee „„ — — — and oth ment sons hav | er prom persons : been e bes 2 0 Te record for the newly l ef it by a stroke a few — ees Three — American Ww Je entered the Serge Vols Von Elm, 147 and 0. F. wi Dien began to burn up the e —Bobb; Jones yesterday gold vase ot Golf Itisin 1 68 in the ert an — 7 rs ‘s in the 205 medal e ho returned Sunningdale Course broken during the eee 69 set a new mas first round and Jones scoring 146, 0 262, Bobby Baugh, An * at Oxford, had a score Until the American open chu Brownlow was regarded as aa tain winner. He had led the f in the morning while Jone ‘playing an uninspired round, The law scores: Voigt, ; oe oigt, New York, George V aie on Elm, Detroit D. H. 8 Ba Kyle, Sunningdale, 7 N. O. Selway, Oxhey, 173.74 150. . — — —U— BREWER TO SPEAK AT ATHLETIC BANQUE Chester L. Brewer, director athletics at the University of souri, will be the chief speaker the annual athletic banquet of ya he T. M. C. A. tonight Downtown T. Brewer will t on “Character-Building 2 ee — — ee * GRO SPRINTER Is NEW MARK yrned 4 N VICTORY IN d TEN MEET continued From Fase — Baird, Barbuti, Spen tor the one-mile re team of . and Taylor ith starting block: Simpson's 9 2- mely Geor’® nd Dick Rock ash 10 wa hurdles record, wer y Marks made W wa) decision agains — Rockaway rec ested. — i Georgia Tec! 8 ing broad jump mar t 11% inches, made i omentarily recognize by a more rece! ¢ 8. Cator of Halt vice President. ecords of other ni ‘hic! ere recognized was 3 a mark made — Nurmi, The Flying Finn x — and the Philippines we. — ted to the Federation. — Brundage of Chicag it of the Amateur Athlet 928, aes 1 as nosed out performance 0 Brundage Among the Fr Avery 1 of the United States, W — vice president at the mee ing attended by delegates — nations. Among the de — were Daniel J. Ferris, secreta and Mu reasur — Hulbert, former president. The Federation passed an Ame resolution concerning t ican ‘ payment of appearance 3 4 athletes. It declared t o further legislation was requir 3 requested all nations to ap] he rules stringently. On the question of paying 4 plane fares. of athletes the meet. decided that competitors m. themselves pay the difference tween airplane and railway far The Records Accepted. Specifically, the records acce ed as new world standards tog er with the old marks which tl displace are as follows: “fia olen, eae, on Michigan Bic Ten champ rh — held by Chari Paddock, Cheste er the "United Statess and 7 1. r Be vide Us “THROW | . nd) — 5S University at 13. Al Palo, Alte, Cal. 18 made b on ouser, April J. 1 400-MET *. gy 0 n cer, 5 1 University N May, 4 J nda, es ng “Oct. 27. 19146. IE VAULT—New record, 14 ft. 1 1 1 ae Barnes, Southern cal , — Angeles. 28, Od record, 614 ft by E Gee Ma 1927. 4 ELAY—New record, 3 ONE Milk 5 * * tes 17 seco * Baird, Morgan Tay or, Ray Barbu ere oe in Wale 0 eam, in n ae aa Samford Bridge, Lond Old record, 5 minutes 2 A N * 1 D. Pee Bob Ms st ‘he 8 of Pennsylvania, | * s new 10-mile run record displaces a 26-year-old @ held by Alfred E. Shrubb of G Britain. One of the biggest surprise the American contingent was running broad jump action Hamm's fine achievement in national championships of 1928' been thought certain to go into official books. ty a vote ef 18 to 4, the In national Federation rejected 4 nish-Dutch proposal to allow “Di en time,” the payment of ama athletes for time lost from ¥ competing in the Oy games, It was decided to lea imateur status as it is at pres Both the United States and G Britain were firmly opposed “broken time.” Silvio Cator, the sensa Haitian who becomes the record holder instead of Amer candidate, Ed Hamm, leaped meters, or 26 feet, 27-128 in in a post-Olympic event in Sept. 9, 1928, about an inch than Hamm’s best mark of 2 11. Iwo world - record - equ rint performances by Eddie ‘an at 100 metess, a distance y longer than 100 yards, also accepted. The University of Michigan’ flyer covered 100 mete 19 4 seconds on two occasion European trip last year and Were accepted tying the & set in 1921 by Charley Pad Tolan sprinted the distance seconds at Stockholm, Aug. 8 and duplicated the feat at C hagen on Aug. 25. SIMPSON RENOUNCES USE OF BLOCKS FC ALL RACES IN ‘he Associated Pree, “OLUMBUS,. O., May orge Simpson, Ohio State’ AU breaking sprinter, toda °Unced the use of starting futures races upon lear ait International Amateur *deration had finally disap * record of $9.4 seconds ard dash because of 1 o the mechanical device. „„ “mpson said he would Co, Wooden Dlocks in the Wi Nlerence track met in 1. Saturday. The Buckeye comet of th aor path who is the only ‘er to be elocked in 9.4 # Century under legal condit? A important meet has — blocks almost exclus 2 years although he 4 * in the recent Penn hund them a conven — ®-saver in obviating t ~ Of digging Hotes in “* Said today he believed Tt “Just as fast” withou | hile gro

Page 17

— j * 8 2 IN VIC N sb OF ROW'= „„ We | 5 ——— QO S2 5 | 5 92 MANN, former chairman of Blt ] IN CARNERA CASE —— ‘i 1 the National Commission, the HE race was : — | ‘Bes 4 f ( i % old supreme court of baseball, 5 1 won by Gallant n / and for 26 years president of the rr — 2 © rest ragged, several | Cincinnati Reds, has applied to ~ P OO a Oe in 4 ne | ws . * 2 a Fox. one Ahead of Gallant Knight; | years ago ‘s res Continued From Page And with Lord Derby in a —— By the Associated Press. ek oe mane’ Thad 5 — * Th fall tor tye 2 — 9 7 Cee ee ee | COLUMBIA, Mo, May 20.— team of Baird, Berta, r ee ee e e oa oe — 1 a bone a 1 4 71 Shien he A 1 Awards of r letters to 3} — sioner, sat down and e ay. tor the one-mile re- Primo Carnera lugged his 267 quiet rest in his cigar store yes- “Garry” is 71 years old. University of Missouri athietes ee ang Tax lor It | * Bs 5 was a galiant gathering, pounds through four and a frac. terday afternoon, his first relax- Gallant Knight Due. Friends pointed out that | were made last night by the Com- when he resigned as head ot: mittee on Intercollegiate athletics. Upon a. gala day 2 hs made with starting blocks, And tor his owner Gallant Fox tion rounds of fighting here last ation in a hectic three mont EARNEY doesn't bother = ‘ „ Simpson’s 9% 2-6 Will keep the wolf a night, polishing off one opponent; spent in nursing along a future . the local National League elnb | Fourteen letters went to track 1 — e , any other event. | tn | performances, 12 to baseball and name! en and Dick Rock- after several ds of book on the Derby. the stockholders voted: him a spo-yard 9 record, were] He won within a week or * 0 Kearney, nationally known and He quotes odds on the Fairmount | $10,000 annuity for the rest of | five to tennis players. ee A hundred-thousand bon a and staging two round boxing ex- nationally patronized in win- Derby, but there is not the | his life. Last winter, after Sid- In announcing the track letter * hibitions against two others. ter betting circles as a man sure | keen interest that attaches to | ney Weil purchased the Cinein- awards, the committee said there would probably be two or three were e . re — — aaa W N ec, ase —— „ We me ST, ATER in in, aE ceed “ ned down. a q — Federation s —— Which listens like the kind of Carnera toyed with his last two} to pay off, begins to receive of- the Kentucky race in other nati and he announced Herr- impson and Rockaway wine 7 opponents, after pushing Teras] fers of money to be placed for | derbies. mann’s $10,000 pension would be additions to the list to the mem- * Georgia Tech which they ransom Ranger, El Paso, Tex., through the admirers of Derby eligibles long “I like Gallant Knight and paid as long as the latter lived. bers of the team, depending upon amm 01 1 — ne, thrones. a ropes for a knockout in the first before the nominations are made Ned O. for the Fairmount,” Herrmann was a “printer’s- their showing in the Big Six con- pose running bros 1 encounter. in February. This was the case | Kearney told the Post-Dispatch devi“ in his youth and learned | ference outdoor meet at Lincoln, 25 feet 1156 — ere 2 And. so a gallant race was run Seal Harris, 240-pound Chicago] this year when commissions on | today. “They look like the class |: the trade. About 45 years ago | Ne>.. Saturday. The selection will 928, was me mentar y — ee: Upon a gallant track, Negro, tried to make a scrap of it] whichone and Boojum were tel- | of the field on their Kentucky | he purchased the “Court Index” be made by officials of the athletic ngs nosed out by & mor ‘ —— And Gallant Fox the winner won | in the final event and carried the egraphed long before March 1. | Derby showing. Longus ran a | here and published the paper. department. performanc’ of 8. a * . A gallant bunch of jack. fight at times to the giant Italian.] Neither horse was entered, as it | ‘fine race, too. Just as well Gal- He always paid his annual union Major track letters were given Brondage dor ae — na Big Doings in Earldom. Carnera inflicted some damage to] happened, and under the play- {| lant Fox isn’t going in this | dues and when he applied for the | the foHowing: Kenneth Hursley, among the records o 85 a — the Negro but was content to xe or-pay plan of all future books, event. It might have been a rep- pension, he said he was in good Kansas City, 1930 captain; Owsley ons which were recogn zed ert The Earl of Derby and the | the crowd a demonstration of his] packers of this pair lost what- | etition of the Kentucky Derby. | standing. R. Welch, Chillicothe; Rockwell | ten-mile running mark ma — Earl of Sande had a big day. It | footwork and boxing ability most ever money they risked. I'd say it was 2 to J —ů Earl Finke, Herrman’s son-in- | Swartz Columbia; Richard Swartz, | Harutun, Joplin and Bernard Feld- Paavo Nurmt. 8 The F ly ing F bw was a great day for the nobility. of the time. 9 8 0 either Gallant Knight or Ned o law. said “Garry” was receiving Colum bia; Russell Dills, Albany; camp, Palmyra. palivia and the Philippines were As an honest-to-goodness Carnera did not attempt to land r Derby D at this time.” ‘ th : $10,000 lly t th Carl Ulffers, Kansas City; Mack The tennis letters were awarded nitted to the Federation. . l Jack Cracken, a rr — : any mam tus | Gladden, Turley; Estel McGuire, Garth Landis, St. Joseph; Wil- admitted | ht horse race the Derby wasn’t so a Solid punch on the life of the future bookmaker bhi baseball club at regular intervals - — a 2 srry Brundage Of Chicago,| hot. But as @ social function it 200 pounder from Chicago, in his ne He nrést Butler; H. Lawier, St. Louis; W. iam Johnson, St. Louis; George president of the Amateur Athletic) „a wa a first exhibition. Signi ain e ante “te: kieran Bozo Kayoes Elkhart. Pie Phelps, Carthage; Harold. Thiel- sion of the United States, was 3 In the semi-windup, put on after _ | By the Associated Press. Herrmann’s Claim Approved. ‘ h a $8 kl lecke, St. Louis, and Elmore Lin- r After assuming the lead Gal-Carnera's exhibition, Tony Liguor! about more than 150 horses, in BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 20,— : “ on has approved an weekly 1 ben ed, delegates from 23 lant Fox ran like a pack of : „ cluding the probability of-their Battling Bozo, 174, of Birming- n 3 Le 4 mg attended by deleba Des Moines, battered Chet Wilkins] being sent to the post. He must h : rming-| —-Acting upon the recommenda- Officers ef the union said to- Awards of about 40 numerals to tons. Among the delegates hounds were after him. of Omaha into submission in the kins dace af waders atoll state st 5 out Chief Jack Elk- tion ot the local union of which day they were not familiar with freshmen for competition in track, Daniel J. Perris, unt!“ Lord Derby will have some- | fourth round of their 10-round go. from $2 up and he must keep his “and : * Pueblo, Colo. in the “Garry” Hermann was @ mem- the circumstances that led to the | baseball and tennis also made by treasurer of the A. A. U. and Mur-] thing to tell, the folks back | Wilkins conceded after a nine count] books balanced as to win, place 3 e 2 4 10 round bout] ber, the Executive Council of the | request for a pension for the the committee are to de an- may Hulbert, former President. home. For instance, how the | knockdown in the fourth. They] ind show on 180 horses so that night. International Typographical Un- former baseball leader. nounced later. 2 pores — ger horses were all running the | welghed 159 pounds. no matter what horse wins or is — olution concerning the | wrong way of the track, Treatens wo Resign, __ | “laced” they can't “Dutch the athletes. It declared that Churchill Downs is probably LINCOLN, Neb., May 20.— La- book. ‘ogislation was required | faster than Epsom Downs as | menting suspension of Primo Car- 8 ¢ J] nations to apply] over here they allow no grass = pg 8 10 Handled $142,000. to grow under the horses’ feet. ands o e Natio ng 1 . P * 4 metic a a 9 „. red, Worpleddon, | ngently. . . r 4 sociation, Ira Vorhies, Nebraska — 2 . N a n the qu src — — At the finish of the Derby the commissioner, today directed a let- the Derby this year? : 1 I tants horses were stretched out as | ter to Stanley Isaacs, president of | Kearney was asked. 2 it e tay the Gifference , Ee in front of the | that organization, demanding that “Great. I only lost about $675, ) SPEAK AT soon aivslane and ratieer fare, | So inspected by | Carnera be given a hearing. was the reply. Sea Aber The Records Accepted. Lora Derby. Should Isaaca frown at his amn. | Few persons would _ considet NIVEL : mee ude e Carnera case, Vorhies Brewer, director of ras: the records docern. dire an et coe the first | Will resign his office as treasurer | after handling more than $142,- : | Ae new world standards “epee blanket Would cover 3 f the N. B d will withd 000 and after three months of | University of Mi er with the old marks which they] five teams in the National [of the N. B. A. an withdraw 3 ase eh Mer speaker aM displace are as follows: League. They are bunched up ape or e ne 1 mS ( 2 3 “er rs banquet N oni mOO-YARD DASH—9.5 seconds, made by so close that bananas look as „ W cnn. Eddie Tolan, University of Michigan, iv Bir Ten championships, Evanston, III, though they were scattered all one ie May 25. 1929 Old record. 9.6 seconds, over the stalk. oe is entitled to,” Vorhies served. “These Derby books e he - 1 4 8 ws ~ ~ * the. Bites — — 18 Inasmuch as the Derby was wrote after impressions of Carnera a Diet ROW (best hand 103 ft. invented by the English, we are | gained in his Omaha workouts Sat-“ because I get a kick out of it R4, in. made by Erie Krenz, Stanford | willing to accept their pronun- | urday and Sunday. and because’ my friends have 1929, id ord, 158 ft. 4 made 22 3. 3, 1926. Irvin Cobb. We'll even string | Isaacs that he had been “reliably get commissions from all over I 6 8 the country. This year it seemed ymerson Spencer, formerly of Stanford, at Stanford Umiversity. May 12, 1928. and Maudlin. from New York State because he as though every eross roads and hamlet had someone who had a held by Charley Paddock. Chester Bow- don't make me anything. I run it (anada University. at Palo Alto. Cal.. March 9 | ciation regardless of Al Smith or The Nebraskan also advised come to expect me to. I OMETER RUN—47 1 r 0 with em on Chumley, Tolliver | informed” that Carnera was barred | (id record, 47.4 seconds, made by 4. E. refused to give rights to his serv- as te " 1 A 8 5 1 7 * RRR Ted) Meredith, Oct. 27, 1916. POLE VALLT—New record, 14 ft. 1% in. Who Cares? ices to Madison Square Garden in- candidate he hiked. The English may have what { terests. “In all I pald out $143,334 on the 1930 Derby and took in 727. we term idiosyncrasies of nom- é LAY—New record, 3 min- enclatural expression, but after HORSES ARRIVING AT $142,658, which is just a few made by Lee Barnes, Southern Califor- nia, at Los Angeles, April 28, 1928. hyndreds toss. When I say that’s seconds, made by Gee 2 ’ an Taylor, Ray Barbuti and | all is said dnd done it's their KANSAS CITY FOR a an it. because Emerson Spencer of the United States | language and who are we to be ‘great’ I me it, cause I am —＋ Samford Bridges — gay a correcting them in something RIVERSIDE PARK MEET satisfied to break about even. 1 ade bet p> puinutes 18.4 they had been familiar with be- | special to the Post-Dispatch. have been stung for many thou- a e, ° rence Rrown and Bob N fore Christopher Columbus came KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20.— ands of dollars in the past and I ale WE aif Wad AY n OS „ over and found us communicat- | Six carloads of horses arrived at would have been flattened for a mile running ing with each other by means of | Riverside Park over the week terrific sum had Tannery won, | ‘a 26-year-old mark a sign language and a vocabulary end for Riverside Park’s coming | — Remember i ann i a tire tore cannot give useͤd tires. This exclusive ad vantage of ours means fred E. Shrubb of Great practically limited to “Ugh!” race meeting. The largest stable | 1 3 re + oh . biggest surprises, to Of course this “Darby” busi- — ene 2 Ar ire by K T. him to 3 to 1 and were still taking yor tne 2 — ye ae entitled to unless * * added saving to you when you trade-in for * — ge ness has been going on all the | Falmer with 13 horses. mat Black Gold, which bit rac has a ready outlet for the old tires. We have been new Generals. Why thro i i «Ü ;¶( se time and nobody bothered about the Fumet mame @ one of the! on more than $80,000 in 1924 known as “Trade-in Head > full : f. 1 ene se | * pi m Headquarters for many pay full price for other tires when we can make jump action as best t } bei h RR tie it. But when the Earl himself o race bere, being one of the ; e dig * achievement in the N 3 and made me dig out my Liberty 8 . . 1 en lonships of 1928 nad came over we immediately sot — ent See ot toe the ö years and have built up a big, steady demand for you a better deal, and on a better tire. tet: sei ussed up and flustered an N 122 ’ . ; my win- N ohn wan peli the first thing we knew the — 9 : 8 brought 3 ae Darby-Derby controversy almost ong the good s-year-olds, Break- * 22 Special Allo N 5 5 ee wance Ww Our Complete General Tire Line 9 te of 18 to 4, the Inter- a : in. had prohibition pushed off the Aar and Washington Rose. in ad-: — — cit fo hue others, ot which My | Think He's . Clairvoyant 5 a to Bring in More Used Tires h Side, Jibe, Showers, Waponoca are ou know a lot of these includes the right type of tire for every car—4- and 6-ply Dual-Grips and the The spring rush has cleaned out our used tire stock. Buyers brats . 8 2 0 oA 2 5 Pd ＋ ” We eee B — a 12 , 8 . * od 1 ak. £ ee rn ; * 1 . ee > © * rl ny Wid „ ** Aes P “ — — - — * * r NRE e eee 8 e A l ’ : — ö —— — — ee eee ee eee W Piha gies Siew, pies 5 err ae . : Toe: i FERS * 1 N a en r x + - “4 8 tee i ai “ 0 * ; Ms 8 3 2 41 „ „0. N a * J . — 5 N 8 * 9 8 — sai N * 4 1 * — * * 4 * ai ey ’ — eet Aye 3 . nr os 1 OBR Lae Mee n N . ‘ ~ ten 2 — . ‘gee Me 7 . ö * anid ee e “2 the payment of amateur Coming as he does from Ken- | noteworthy entries. Derby fans who never take r tucky, Irvin Cobb may be an au- Another large stable to ship here in interest in horse racing ex- * — D a] Ball “ thority on derbies, but we'd like | for the first time was the J. Bron- a ’ rent, think om „ Ual- oon 8 iti W . cept this once-a-year event, . are Waiting. e must satisfy our trade at all cost and will It was decided to leave the : , | to hear from Ty Cobb before | menburg, with nine head, the ma- -~hat’ oing ) r stat ' ; ‘ , 1 know in advance Whats & l y + + «@ : — ieee —— conceding the putt. jority of which are winners. Un- to happen. For that reason I n N go the limit in allowance on every make and size to meet were firmly opposed to : So much for the Derby. All we | and King Folks are the stars. J. this year. for about a month, it ; ' . > 28 3333 IBUS, O., May 20.— son, Ohio State’s rece | aim 88 sprinter, today re- ie use of starting blocks es upon learning that Uonal Amateur Athletic hed finally disapproved of 9.4 seconds for the ash because of his use hanical device. Said he would not use blocks in the Western track met in Evanston, 141 SSesesesesesoetcenesese sense bet jas SSSeoreSee6S0u%8n09™ Orem mwOm mi SOSCOSOS SS enen MMe enen ee en ee u- enes ene SS sHSSvewSeeum ueeendeassese nA dae ese-e zee ese es magi 8 SCSSSSESCSCOSSEHOHWSOW eure a — 5 ese i A. „R. D. I. Av. 24 2281157 . 111222 Desert Light at 10 to 1, took me for $7500. But I had one on Tannery that would have cost me $161,000 had that borse won. ‘ant meet has used start- “You can’t get out ot trouble almost exclusively for OS : by buying a horse at shorter although he @iscarded EAM odds than you sold him. ‘he recent Penn relays. ene — b “Nobody is making money out | them a convenience and of future books today. — only two or three operating ‘er in obviating the necés- Sing holes in the track ' | Frankie Shannon being about . ‘Oday he believed he could : | the best known. The wise bettors ee comet of the ein- Who is the only sprinter © clocked in 9.4 for the der legal conditions in wi cad a hs eth * — E - e e ee ; MPOnmOSSOuveeMuuntxcuwy SSH SOSCOCHHKOHnan-Coen™ olanutiatuwentSeS.hs> 1111 S ueeruenenn ese rue — 2 e , e e ee PSOSSOO OOOOH OUH UDO OUE os „ — — kast“ without them, [ | LX

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ba Social Cae. ? EGG — . eee dae ey 2 E „„ * * > ~ « _ =. - @€ DERBY FIELD 16 ‘BE LARGER DUE TO THE ABSENCE OF GALLANT FOX By Dent McSkimming While there is no question that St. Louis race fans would like very much to see the winner of the Ken- tucky Derby in competition here, it is none the less true that the Fairmount Derby, Saturday, will be a better race with Gallant Fox or the Atlantic seaboard. ‘Trainers and owners of good thoroughbreds have a violent aversion to starting their candidates in a race where there is no chance of winning. Had Gallant Fox been shipped here, in- stead of to Belmont, other train- érs of Derby eligibles would have avoided Fairmount as a place be- set with plague. A Derby is not a handicap. Ex- cept for the five-pound penalty which the winner of the Kentucky Derby would take up and the five pounds allowance . for. fillies. weights are equally assigned. Therefore, there would be no ef- fective way .of bringing Gallant Fox back 10 or 12 lengths where the others might have a chance with him. Conditions for the big race here Saturday permit of other minor. weight changes, but in the main colts and geldings will carry 126 pounds and fillies 121. Gallant Knight Arrives. The second and third horses in the Kentucky classic are on hand for the Fairmount event. Gallant Knight, owned by the Audley Farm, which placed at Louisville, arrived this afternoon. Ned O, the show horse in the Churchill Downs | race, and Sydney, owned by J. N. . Camden, reached the track -this morning. Another Kentucky Derby horse, Longus, which ran sixth, has re- ‘yy turned to his barn at Fairmount and Trainer Forsting of the R. C. Stable says he will be sent after | the $15,000 purse Saturday, Jockey J. D. Mooney, who will ride Ned O, also is on the ground. Granting that weather conditions are fair, the probable starters ap- pear at this time: Horse. Jockey. Owner. Gallant Knight H. Schutte Audley Farm Ned 0 J. D. Mooney G. W. Foreman Longus R. O’Brien R. C. Stable Tannery W. Garner E. F. Prichard High Foot C. Meyer Valley Lake Stable Sydney No Boy J. N. Camden Reveille Boy M. Rote J. A. Best Thistle Ann N. Thomas George Collins Skibo C. Green Weque Stable By Product M. E. Meyers J. G. Demarest Wizardry F. Garrity Reichert Brothers Good and Hot W. Kern Meadowbrook Stable Tippy, Toe Tiptoes In. In an otherwise drab day, the impressive victory of Tippy Toe. in the fifth, was a bright spot yes- terday. Not a great deal was known here about the filly. She is a 3- year-old, but had not been nomi- nated for any of the big stakes by the Reichert Bros., and she had started only eight times. It is re- ported that the owners of My Dandy and Brown Wisdom declined to sell her for $10,000 at the con- clusion of her campaign at Agua Caliente. Running against Guide Right, Whileaway, Flying Ambassador and Frank Seremba’s Derby eligi- bles, Etonardo and Judge Dixon, the filly looked like a coming champion. She had a lead of eight lengths a sixteenth of a mile from home, and Jockey Fowler eased her up to a walk. Thrown at the Barrier. Some strange things happened yesterday. as they will when the track is deep in mud. Jockeys J. Kellum and Earl Goodrich were thruwn heavily. Goodrich had a bad post actor in Eddie Lehmann, while Kellum had his hands full in trying to line up Bright Out- look. The latter, a maiden filly, broke through the barrier, shook Kellum off when he got caught in the barrier tape and ran away to the barn. She had no run left in __rvespay, “MAT 2, 1999. ** * At Fairmount. oy First race—$800, ‘claiming, A Segre 5 ad NM. et 3 L cee: hee 4 Shey Gin 222108 *ilarcaret Need? 0, *Conpersd 5 11 — ‘Cronin. q 16 7 M2 Wes 111 *Sonthiand Ring. eit; aa Friend. . 15 (hee Chee 1 Sceond rüde - 8800, 4-y2ar-olde adn up. 224 113 o's It: sGen., de Ballot 108 Ley 10 i ; ne! ‘ ——.4—4 Fifth race 3800. claiming, 3-year-olds n * and es Flag et. 109 7 Kar 1.408 r e * * a see ‘Nant, Hawai -'108 *Tom Byrne ...110 Tan D Se ae 05 claiming. 3-year-olds . mile 8 . t . 110 — a Denson r "ee 0 @* i * 82 ener ta . * Milles Prior 1 Flora Levy’. 408 rene andle. 7.455 *¥etching ..... 108 *Joan Shirley 101 After Glow ....111 Re „Futuro e *Play Hour ...106 Ossie H. i kamuela .....- 1155 Semper Felix ..114 Lady Q Neal * 4 i Pebbles Last”. 52 1 6 Seventh rac r . Se „ * — e. roomo ; . and -one-six eenth io 880 claiming, 3-year-olds U mile a ee, Malcolm 110 and up, aie and 70 yar ards: a Abo "eae. 108 *Donna Shasta .104 *Ocean Current. 108 *Phi Dele: . — . „ 111 Third race. $2000 aided. “the Hollis „ „ 111 Henry Sommers. 110 purs2 claiming, 4-year- -olds and up, ix eCol Fallon ...106 »Sittine Sand . 106 turiongs, Widener Course *Golden Orient .106 Stand By .....118 Perkins . Seventh race—$800, claiming, 3-year-Oldz | Quick Step ...115 Don Pedro 107 and up. mile and 70 yards: Romany Baw ..107 Brown Wizard 136 *Rufe McClain 100 *Eifrieda G. 103] Timon .107 Moraine .. 120 — on eee ye ) Tricky Colonel. 135 Wourth race, the Greenport handicap, os 08 oe ocho San ...107 , mile an Light Haiipson'..114 *Billy Doran 108 a S-year-olds aod up *Pint 5 „ 2 „ „„ „4„„6 115 #Robina Seth .108 ‘Host 120 Houssain 110 8 allowance claimed, F 117 Weather clear; track slew. Comstockery. . .121 Gipsy, King 11.12 ~ Fifth race, $1000, conditions, the Lark 2 Maiden 2-year olds, fou- and one-half fur- At Woodbine. SN ese tie Mak Bae. BTS First race, $1200, Patricia Plate, maid- Prince Pest 7117 Your Flag .. ; ALL ent. 2-year-olds, four and one-half fur- Purple Save’ 117 Robert .... th ongs: £ rgeant Donala- He wess +. Cockrobin . 113 aSeyburn Lacs 112 * 7 eeper 117 Fair Speed 113 akoyal 1 Dawn 112 S011 47 Mine 2 3 us „ 2 54636 1 es. John F 115 Digitalis’ . eee Pam ered Pet. 105 Roche D'Or ...108/ 3. 02 105 kscutcheon 195 E. Hitt and John Bosley Jr. entry. St. n 114. Melodiows ....10 Second race, $2000 added, Minto Steeple- | Sun un 117 Sara Burden 110 chase. 4-year-olds and up, about two — — "105 Enid 110 mies: „ aVocalion at akider . 156 r os 18 Irish Polly ...114 8 ö 132 Lala 1. 1 rive pounds allowance claimed. AEastlarid as ty ‘Stable. entry. Weather clear, track & 422 race. $1500, Falmouth Plate, . c 2 — handicap, 3-year-olds and up, six At Churchill Downs. Hatbroom . 104 Mint Sauce ...115 2 i 3-year-olds sete. ag ech 2 190 Swatter 105 e — — 2 halt furlongs: 4 * „„ „„ „* 2 Fourth race, 35000 dded, ge — — 1 ay a: „ | Stake, ‘year-olds, foaled “in Canad Gov. Pratt... "417 *Si J clief „ ang one-sixteenth: 9 722180 Palad / 105 aVarsity ..... 2 Kings Way ...114] .7°% "Hop 110 ®Sewanee "107 Whale 0 15 aRefiner 112 | One Long Hop 110 ndofas 5 Star (Creei 112 Bar Sinister . 193 Roll Em Down 15 air Fortune : 112 * Si Photos Star eee. tt mene 5 2 „ „ „ 2 aThorncliffe Stable entry. 8 „ 112 Senin ees, Fifth race, $1200, Coburg Plate, claim- N Seth. "107 My Agent 110 ing, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: NS — Nr — .". 111 xFair Bb 2 Second race, $120v. claiming, 2-year-old Sidney W. 97 Blue John 103 | maiden, Amtes. 5 Bare Maid 115 ... 7 U1 | SMa sae $0 Besar Be” °c 05 Saints Fancy . 108 *White : „ ohegedeteed Black Pride ..105 Care Free. 107 | °S — 113 Miss Naß 10 | xTewsenclda 98 —— 1 107 caning ‘Sie wale Manne 2: 07 R 105 Sabana ...... rener. Sixth ‘race, 38000 added. King Edward | Rege ad 435 — eae aan Gold Cup Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, | „Sugar 3 Aci mile an one-sixt Thunder Nymph 107 Nadia 89 180 Marine ...... Panuco ..-... 112 1200 2 A 3 4 aSweet Sentiment, Montanaro ... 109| Third race, $ “year-olds p. 112 Annapolis 111 mile and one sixtee ith; g Harry 7318 e Bomine, Sen 1g table ent see : — came $1200" added, Mayflower Midsolea ..... 105 *Old Cally 110 Plate, 3-year-olds and uD. one Monticello 14 *Pandean . ++ 105 „ DO cvceness 1100 Fourth race, $1200, 2-year-olds, ‘allow- Promandale ... 120 Ichitarc 0 110 | ances, The Cherokee Road. five furlongs: Spearhead .. 06 Lead Gold . 105 Arundel 0 Spanish Play ..115 . 122 Bagsmasher 105 — ; ange. it! N „eln 18 NBoosters Ww ulire Honest Boy ... 95 Batile Sweep 115 Josephine 9833 -107 loudy, , Liberty Ace 115 Cousin Jo ....10% ey ee, ~~ Running Girl 112 ashining . 115 At A Naney Jane . ‘ N * aGreentree stable t reais Fifth race, 31890. Ae Steelbach Hotel, First race—$800,- claiming, 3-year-olds | 3-year-olds and up, allowances, one 1 and up. six furtongs: Royal Julian ...111 Buddy Basil ..113 „Beau Aspin ....110 panion ...... 102 | Ben Machree ..108 Suitoor 113 Katherine W....108 Calcije...... . „ 99 Silverdale 113 Nellie Lyons 108 °Privately ..eccohll G 105 y Bradcast .108 eqn ourt ie 33 106 Rocdles „ . ² ² M ] Jack Rankins ,..113 Prince Bulbo 113 Sixth race, $1200. ve "Rose Island, 55 Aunt Maytie ...102 Watch On . 112 year-olds an uD. allowances, six peste e 113 *Sincerely .....102]| Fairy Ring ....110) Maula seer — »Seth's Com- Nateria ..115 Belle Rive ..... Second race 3800. claiming, 3-year-olds| My Tide 00 — of “Lillies 14 and up. six furlongs: Jean Lafitte — Supreme Sweet „„ 100 Sandy Hatch ...107 iss Bess ....100 Ante Bellum ¢Johnny Agee ..106 Miss Sourir 109 Seventh race, $1200. claiming, a Fear. i*Gibbons ...... 108 *hKnock About 102 | olds and up. mile and one sixteenth: | #Critic + r ote 102 Fretwell ....... 2 | Little Chip 112 Tommy Tickle anal „Kit Carson ...114 *Meriwick ..... 68 Fire Under 112 Susans Sister 102 5 East 177 3282 Frank 102 8 „ ET: 2 ol White 12 us . „ t f 02 Car Serr atthews ..11% mo Uw a ele 107 Ballot Brush . 112 Third 3 claiming, S year r 107 Black Thunder 112 Weather thre atening. track slow. INTERCOLLEGIATE MEET AT MARQUETTE TO BE HELD FRIDAY NIGHT MILWAUKEE, Wis... May 20.— The fifth annual Central Intercol- legiate Conference field and track meet will be held as a twilight af- fair at Marquette Stadium Friday night, university officials said to- day. In view of the success of the State intercollegiate meet held at night here recently, Coach Con- rad M. Jennings of Marquette wrote to coaches at Notre Dame, Michigan State, the University of Detroit and other schools entered asking that the event be advanced from Saturday afternoon to Friday night. All coaches __ signified agreement. College Baseball. Washington (American ee 4; Navy 2. Dartmouth 8; Yale 4. St. John’s Prep 5: Harvard Sec- have won by several lengths but, onds 4, Chicago 4; Michigan State 3. Richmond 6; William and Mary Boston College 4; Boston C. 4, (13 innings). GREYHOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10-RACES NIGHTLY-—10 —Excepting Sunday FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS POST TIME 8 O'CLOCK oN [NO MINORS ADMITTED 3 Busses, Street Cars and Service Cars Direct from Eads Bridge to Track. ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN MADISON KENNEL CLUB Attiliated with International Greyhound Racing Association tenths of g2conds and thus paved the way for the probable recogni- tion of. Tolan’s mark. Loses No-Hit Game. | FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., May 20. H. P. Crawford, University of Arkansas student, pitched a no- hit baseball game here yesterday, but lost the game. Pitching in a university intramural game, Craw- ford lost his game, 1 to 0, when he walked a man, his team mates fumbled on an infield relay, a sac- rifice advanced the runner to third and a wild pitch brought him home. : Racing Selections At Fairmount. By DENT McSKIMMING. 1—Nelson, The Moon, Mortana. 2——-Broomouey, Ossie H., Flora | Levy. 3—Pattie Louise, War Nymph, Ocean Current. 4—Highway, Water Lad. 5— False Pride, Tipy Toe, Uluniu. 6—HENRY SOMMERS, Scotland Girl, Sonami. i—Tricky Colonel, Robina Seth, Elfrieda. BY LOUISVILLE TIMES, 1—The M Moon, Mor 3—Swoop: 12 2 Hour, Ossie i h ; Surrent, 5 4—Simon Kenton, The show Off Joe tee. 1 Sao extreme. Merry ute Tricky Colonel, Rufe At Woodbine. BY LOUISVILLE TI 1—Royal Dawn Fale Speed Ju i dust One. 3—Circlet, Swatter, F Sen 7—lehitaro. Spearhead, — — 3—Mon R IK Bore YAL AN, Silver 2 Sweet, Ante Bellum, Bunch of 7—Beigium, Black Thunder, Margate. risk disapproval of their record | Windsor, ry Som- Me- f : Independence at By the Associated Press. g game played in double-header 1 day. : Walley. Davenport, 4; Rock Island, 1. Western League. Burlington, 6; Waterloo, 5. Des Moines, ö; Omaha, 4. Only games yed. Oklahoma City, 8; Topeka, 27 0 International f Den ver, 15; Pueblo, 5. “eee. n Reading, 8; Montreal, ral Wichita-st. Joseph postponed; 2 All others postponed; rain. wet rane. | . 61 8.85 All other games postponed; min Cotton States Lenke®. and cold. Eldorado, 5; Monroe, 9. . 4-5h thern tion, , 4: kson, 3. 1. Little Rock. 15; Birmingham. 3. Ou games played. Nashville, 14; Mobile, 4. eid Memphis, 3; Atlanta. 2. Minor League Standings. nee Peas © 1 New Orleans-Chattanooga, rain. Three- League. THREE-I LEASUE. . . V. I. Pet. TEA. . L. Pet Springfield, dee 8S Birineta “To 10 390 innings). Penn 11 9.350 Bvanev’e 19 13 455 Terre Haute, 4; Peoria, 2. Quincy .1110 624 Peoria. 715.21 LEAGUE. . Quincy at Danville; wet grounds. COTTON STATES LEAGUE. TEAM. TEAM. F. Pct. League. NM. W.L. Pct. TEAM. N. u. Pet tons "19 21.473 | Texts dorado’ 2310837 B. Rouge 1617 486 22 Seattle % 2 Wichita Falls, 5; Dallas, 0 Alex dria 29 1355 Mouse. is 17 rit Ang * 8 2 Portland 13 27 325 Lean e 13.500 E anne eee HAGUE. Waco, 3: ane AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, TEAM. W. I Pct. Only three games scheduled. TEAM. N. E Pet, TEAM. A. . Bez Wich, F...23 12.637 Waco 8 Eastern League een He oh e e 1 [ ntown, post- Toledo ..1410:58% Milw'kee. 18 396 | Beaum't -19 15 5 Ant. 1 enn rein . a Columbus 14 10 83 Minas 71 INTERNATIONAL, LEAGUE. ’ ; ESTER 8001 1 N. a . W. * No others scheduled. TRAM) W.L Pet. TEAM. W.L. Pet, |Roch'ter’.1710 Pet. Montreal’ 1415.4 Western Association. jad dence. : 4 15 ots Jer 113 * Joplin, 8; Shawnee, 2. 8 J feature. IN CHICAGO RACE ’ CHICAGO, May Fox, winner ot the Kentucky Der. by, i expected to run in the $59, 000 American Derby at Washing ton Park June 14. Judge C. W. Hay. general map ager of . Washington Earle Sande was)particularly eag to ride the Fox in the Aneri« Derby, an event in which he not had a winning mount. Traine James Fitzsimmons told Judge B the thoroughbred was being pp. pared for the Washington G. W. Freeman owner of the Ned O. which fu. ished third in the Kentucky Derby, has decided to enter his horse jg the American Derby to again 9 pose Gallant Fox. Trainer Me Goldblatt has told Judge Hay Harry Payne Whitney's Bezontag is being trained specially for » American Derby. Whichone pr ably will be entered also. 20. — Gallas Park. N. . Park of Baltimore, — Leas THERE IS ONLY one real reason for smoking and that's Pleasure. A pretty good reason after all. The cigarette you select in the long run will be the one oe can can most to your enjoyment. Camels are made with that idea in mind . the idea that genuine smoke pleasure is what you want in a cigarette. When you try them you will find a refreshing difference a -a mild, mellow richness of choice tobaccos—a blended harmony of fragrance, silky smooth—that makes smoking a delight. | The fact that more millions have chosen Camel than any other cigarette is a tribute to an honest 3 marketed for an honest purpose. coe for pleasure * * » — - : 2 ae “ae 5 - „ nnen, * should be | money becau for only one ear, a5 4 their pre nee in * with the U. of steel shafted clubs v . and the U. . . & and he intends w m the f ir 5 ot heal . u — ot headlog he . . a " * ey . * . * r ; ＋. t 72 " ram = 5 en : b - i » . ¥ . . 12 7 4 be oe 5 ey es #3 ~ . = enen ' * 5 * 1

Page 19

May 230. — Gallan¢ the Kentucky Der to run in the $50, Derby at Washing 14. Hay. general man. ington Park, Said S particularly eage x in-the American t in which he h ‘ing mount. Traine ions told Judge H. * By albert R. Gates, newly * ness administrator of the re. ‘olfers’ Association, was “ 8 * 3 1 vat eee 9 “a Eg es ae Loul * $10,000 open golf tourna- ant to be held at Sunses Hin n club in July, He: Rise: ay 2 was being pr ely over the course and stated Vashington Park ce it was ideal for the event. | u onference with Gates during @ e an of Baltimore. chairman of the - Le Gear, Ned O, which fin- ™ ” "Committee, said that the} urmen * thought the St. Louis open would draw a fine field and seu srove tO be @ s association would support it — job ot business administra- e wone for Gates, who a practiicng lawyer in chicago for 36 years. He has been interested in golf most of his life and was pr resident of the Western golf Association four times. He said that Alexander Pirie, president of the P. G. A., deter- mined some time ago that the P. g. A needed a contact man to handle the numerous difficult sit- nations arising in a business which had grown to $16,000,000 propor- Bons, the amount of golf equip- ment which the 3000 professionals belonging to the association han- died last year. Pirie offered Gates a five-year contract at a substantial salary to give up his law practice and devote his entire time to the affairs of the p. G. A which Gates accepted. Plenty of Thought Needed. There are several questions which are giving Gates plenty of food for thought at the present n0- ment and one of them is the ten- dency of golf professionals to ask for appearance money to play n tournaments. Asked for his opin- ion on this subject, Gates replied ina way which would be expected | ian7 2 of a man who has practiced law for 36 years. But at the same time he dil say that the 3 will be taken up dy the P. G. A. in the near future and 3 out. He said that 2 Gene Sarazen recently expressed Soe an opinion which seemed fair to him. Sarazen declared, according ; to Gates, that the U. S. Open champion, the British Open cham- pion and the P. G. A. champion should be entitled to appearance money because they held the. title! for only one year, as a rule, ani their presence in a tournament 1 worth a great deal to the event. Gates, when he was president of the Western, got into a controversy h the U. S. G. A. over the use steel shafted clubs when their was new. He declared and rroved, to his own satisfaction at eriment that steci afts were no more of a mechan- aid to golf playing than wood hafts. But that was in the long teel shafts are now used | the approval of the U. &. G. nd the British authorities also, | now Gates says everything de- tween the professional association and the U. S. G. A. ig harmonious | and he intends te keep it that way. S Lewis Loses to Gus Sonnenberg; 4 * Shikat Winner By the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 20.— cus Sonnenberg, “recognized in some states as the world heavy- Weight wrestling champion, was awarded a victorx over Bd Strangier” Lewis on @ foul here ast night after each had won a 1e Kentucky Derby, enter his horse in Derby to again op- OX. Trainer Mos id Judge Hay tha Vhitney’s Bezonian specially for the „ Whichone prop. red also. ww maton tor is a n has deen nH + OL LOPLI DES OCG LIL The referee awarded the match o Sonnenberg when Lewis fouled we tite claimant with his knee three minutes and four seconds aft- = grappling for the third fall larted lewis won the first fall in 25 minutes, 10 seconds, with a series of headlocks. Sonnenberg took the second in 12 minutes, 12 seconds, With a flying tackle. A crowd estimated at 11,000 at- „Dan Koloff, Bulgaria, defeated eus Ledeux in the semiwindup, ‘faking the fall in 28 minutes, 30 onde, with a body slam. Charley Fischer, middleweight champion from Butternut, Wis. von from Joe Cox, Kansas City, with a body slam, in 23 minutes, * seconds. Shikat Throws Dune NEW YORK, May Z Richard Shikat, claimant of the world's marrwel gut wrestling champion - al ¢ on ic today to discuss plans: fine event, and that | Ba . C F 220 sna Bina K. Sia K. ae mile seer? .20 « ese „„ „ „ 888 9.00 . — nac Three- extent; Cash K ed Cool „„ ho. CC e ** Que CE Bive-sixteenth= . 155 Urit A2 * 1 6 80 230 Blitz, MM ieddenite. Misty Mike and Buck also ran — Madison. ' ENTRIES. First race. three-dixteenths of a mile; re: f foe oso Meadows slan 3 Apart ene lle 0 2 Sunny 4 0 Ranger 1 Fifth race, cane ene — White n ance — — Moving ger zth race, turity: ir Capital 8 4 o Means Joe . .. teed Seventh race, one-quarter 7 orthy Mack t Batre : ie 32 * Riehth race. Futurity: O'Groats Blake ©... oo 2 e+e % eee 2 7 4 — toe hold after 76 2 © Seconds, of wrestling here Right, SAVINGS FIVE WINS REHME TENPIN The Savings ‘Trust team won ‘the. „ Harry Rehme Trophy tor the rs 230 bowling de title of the O Five tou thi le 2 place and the West St. Louis | ccfeated Rudy Dusek with a} l - 8 om 5 * ah ta 80 Dandy Alex. Beau Grete. . owen. Cle Maid, Mack and — SEVENTH RACE—Futuri 7: 223 4.80 Se — tt 2 t is bee n e ee Wicked Rover, 2 Keen Factor Betty Melksham Pat Gold — y Ag =. Marceline Lattice mmy Fi [ old, You The Oval Second „ one-quarter mile: Royal Eh — Dispatch tary ust J Cindate $0 60 Pras et oe en 0 es | N 8 leg: , 001 000 000 000 000 i 5 000 010 900 000 000 Sige 3 Van- PEST DESTROYER - ie * Get the : Ot course we ‘gaits have ‘ne — 3 23 : — 5 ft VEX ‘ as at 7 " ek duet 8 5 ae a 7 4 * * are Bis esse. 3 r n Pay Tee > ee 7 Ra PATO PO Se Ode 2 a4 * ö ‘ 4 e FAIRMOUNT | FIRST RACE 2:00 f. M. LADIES FREE TODAY RE BER wm ‚ Meat ee oe oe * ’ 3 8 pe * ö Flies and Mosquito Into your home they come—creeping, flying 2 — Ee — roaches, flies and mosquitoes. Stop them | with P. D. before they stop you with deadly disease germs. A few pushes on your P. D. spray gun shoot a stainless vapor into re. | eae 8 4 72 we? Aad le 4 rh TRAGES. DAILY | sl anos Sete tp Jed 8 Sinclair Wax on seals the 55 ce — ce * * a 58 N * „% - 4 - : 8 A * é a ee 7 * 8 * - Ven * * * n A 1 N ö * f 1 " ; * * ae ean y ‘ wok * * S. N r * ye ie heen a r 7 +m x eral — 1 1 2 * ———— — —— —ü—ũꝓ—— — — ENGR Rs a 4 * . r * * 7 S. “ofa eat . Ww ae ied soe ee ee py the ES ar —— —— ge 2 1 — fine ee ae “ye ana — * ey ott) SEB tee eat, e 1 3 2 4 r n D D Fe. F- POND gai ture, : x — ae, Se eee ae . re . aS 2 ‘ada * — * 0 Oe ter er) 8 eS beers r Bee 20 ~~ 3 * — 8 * 25 ä wey . le erin al cin eee a 4 — 2* — 2 6 me. a i 70 0 Wal 0 ad 38 r * : 4 | 5 2 ih N a : & +e? . 1 * ane 3 9 7 1 F. : 2 : 2 5 1 * 8 eS

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Sate ‘ 4 J 8 - ö 2 = * 1 . 8 . * 1 — n° Po a a | 3 ws Pee ae ‘ a „ * . ee” - . * 4 9 ’ N * ' 3 a : : ö S 1 25 5 ; 22 . r ‘ n 5 re, 7 Ft f 7 7 « * 7 d i N M. 5 7 : ) 4 4 K 8 6 > 3 3, 3 £ Grundy, Master Lobbyist, Secretary of Labor Davis and College Professor Seek Nomination or G. O. P. Ticket. —— — —' MACHINE OF VARE A BIG FACTOR —— — — While Philadelphia Boss I for Cabinet Member, Organization Is More In terested in Naming Nex : 5 — -* N * 43 wie ft 5 -- 4 er N el * 7 . 9 . = 2 a a 2 * * * a ‘ 5 A 1 J 1 , 2 a 1 A N * N ö hah * . 1 * . 1 3 a) . : 7 * 8 4 8 + W * af 5 ae A 2 A 5 ae 8 ¥ . ‘ . 4 be * P 3 sh, “ . * a . 8 d * 25 1 N wi 5 0 haa 28 , — 4 5 a ee * f * a3 * x Cus 1 Wh oe Pee „ 4 2 = 1. ‘Ver ox 2 5 2 en i « 8 8 a © 2 B * Or ; 22 55 15 21 71 alk Dan O' Reefe, Business Men's gym- nasium. In the 8 3 Ernest Doorac, hard-hitting | ee „ Broadway battler, is eee FSA gee Re aes | ee ae as ete: 5 but he is expected to find the go- 5 Coach no. ag | ing tough when he encounters Jim , 1 lasch fen t This opportunity good only while the above. onknede of Bherhes Ser. See CHAMPAIGN; Til, . cars are available. fe a ah Jimmy Conklin of the Olympian, A. C. The outstanding fighter enter- | Will L. Clegg of Hanna, Wyo., has ed in the light-heavyweight class been appointed coach of athletics is Johnny Miles, also of South t Aberdeen (Idaho) High school. Broad way, who holds four vieto- ries over Steve Marre, Mississippi Clegg will be graduated: in June the ot Hiinois * 1 af “ Valley middleweight champion. from University ' The middleweight division's out- Cones School. DID Governor. By CHARLES G. ROSS, Chief Washington Corresponden 1 of the Post-Dispatch. ef WASHINGTON, May 20.—“Ol F Joe Grundy, master tariff lobby and 2ll-time champion collector @ Republican campaign funds, now | Senator of the United States, is on of the central figures in a million aires’ battle which is being settle at the polls in Pennsylvania toda] jirectly opposed to Senator Grun ty is puddler Jim” Davis—Jame J. Davis—Secretary of Labor in ti Hoover Cabinet and the big Moss man of the United States. , The fight between Grundy Davis is for the last two years the senatorial term to which William S. Vare of Philadelph was rejected by the Senate beca of excessive expenditures in his p mary campaign, and Grundy w given the seat by appointment Gov. Fisher. The Grundy-Davis contest the Republican senatorial nomin tion is the outstanding feature a political melee which inevitad calls to mind the famous “golde primary” of 1926—that prima into which Senator Reed of M souri delved with such fruitful r sults. As on that oceasion, all t principal contenders are rich me Maven the college professor who one of the candidates for the Se ate. Cost $3,000,000 Four Years The Reed committee uncove an expenditure of nearly 33,000, in the affair four years ago $780,000 for the Vare ticket, @ 800,000 for the ticket headed George Wharton Pepper and sof $209.000 on behalf of Giff ‘inchot. Observers at the eee this year report that money ifs a being peured out in a mam “teyond the dreams of polls workers” in the “backward stats In the West and South. They however, that it is being sf somewhat more circumspectly th in 1926. Not only is the mem of the Reed investigation green, but Senator Nye and committee on campaign expe tures, the successor to the R committee, have served notice f they will investigate any irre 5 a ‘ ae Sd > 2 9 * 8 * >. * 1 1 ‘vay ay Bist eee 8 cm te = 4 Se > * 5 BF tor Governor on the Davis | a ah Ee Emerg ' towing o or —— — Which Repay the Small Cost of Membership Many Times, Are: Ch te 5 ee 2 2 sf, eT 1 a a be —.— located to Eee. a Prompt — bbe id Sachevied $100 is demanded: | oe he 15 Year he. Sa The club's well known, successful work for olimen „ Complete travel service, including tourin $5 First e e 1 aot oe ng 8 e wget 4 toad conditions, detours, maps for long or ‘osganisiog -of School N cular * ite. short trips, car forwatding to.all points is Be neh ae ehh ee: 1 | the United States, Canada and Europe, all safety lessons and . reservations and co | ‘ 2 * 8 N a * — ——— U— 1 N ee : iy.) 5 A * n * Hay a 09 br 5 FE 8. 4 fei 5 Pats 1 2 * 8 — e * „ members dene cbs —— | Write or en for farther formation. * . $ * 8 . . * 4 * „ j 2 + : : | ‘ 8 > f ok ; * 9 5 * * „ 5 ¥ #4 * . end * 4 3 . é 9 1 2 . 7% ~ * 8 31 t * F * ei . * 8 Lis 2 7 3 5 * Oe oe a * ; : : * 3 — 9 1 1 9 * 0 : +e 1 8 N 99 f ae - N 7 a A : : ; * 5 7 4 ae 1 e " ; oe . 4 i cod ; A 3 1 4 oxi 7 8 8 9 5 1 * 8 : * f i - ee eee 8 3 a ; * ' 1 5 1 2 2 1 8 5 * " ; * * , ; | | j * 2 * — “ 5 8 * 8 Bis - 7 * ip g ¢ Ny > 4 — * 7 * r du . ye" ba it * .

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* 7 —_— . * 8 2 * 2 . Br * x > * j 3 1 * 8 1 ’ ale! tent 8 4 4 * 1 ag 5 a y 5 5 5 0 * 4, - “7 2 - 4 - 72 ae 1 ee * 8 Wr. g "i > Burs) * 4 7 4 8 4 8 ‘ } ; a 4 . * * ‘ - — i we 9 1 - 1 * * 7 0 * 2 * ye 0 1 : . . * 1 * 1 al M Pinchot. Dram, movies—Society | PART THREE. ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. flags aA SENATE MARY TODAY ANSYLVANIA Grundy, Master Lobbyist, Secretary of Labor Davis and College Professor Seek Nomination on C. O. P. Ticket. — —— — MACHINE OF VARE A BIG FACTOR —— — — While Philadelphia Boss Is for Cabinet Member, His Organization Is More In- terested in Naming Next Governor. By CHARLES G. ROss, Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispaich, WASHINGTON, May 20.—“Old aster tariff lobbyist and 2ll-time champion collector of campaign funds, now à Senator of the United States, is one ral figures in a million- Joe’ Grundy, m } Repuolican * ok ine cent aires’ battle which is being settled at the polls in Pennsylvania today. opposed to Senator Grun- dy is Puddler Jim“ Davis—James J. Davis—Secretary’of Labor in the Hoover Cabinet and the big Mouse man of the United States. The fight between Grundy and Davis is ! last two years in the senatorial term to which Boss William S. Vare of Philadelphia was rejected by the Senate because of excessive expenditures in his pri- mary campaign, and Grundy was given the seat by appointment of Gov, Fisher. The Grundy-Davis contest for the Republican senatorial nomina- tion is the outstanding feature of à political m. which inevitably calls to n famous “golden prin on - of 1926—that primary Into which Senator Reed of Mis- souri delved with such fruitful ree As on that occasion, all the ‘ontenders are rich men, professor who fie candidates for the Sen- rectly + Or tne Cost $3,000,000 Four Years Ago. The Reed committee uncovered an expenditure of nearly $3,000,000 four years ago— ' for the Vare ticket, 31. „0% for the ticket headed by George Wharton Pepper and some $20).000 on behalf of Gifford Observers at the front this year report that money is again being poured out in a manner yond the dreams of political in the “backward states“ West and South. They add. however, that it is being spent omen hat more circumspectly than Not only is the memory ‘the Reed investigation still green, but Senator Nye and his committee on campaign expendi- the successor to the Reed committee, have served notice that they wil] * estigate any irregular- ites. It was Nye's announced in- „ on the eve of the primary, ) representatives of the com- mittee present at strategic peints during the balloting. Under the Pennsylvania custom, és the country learned from the — inquiry, candidates for the senate and the Governorship team together to form tickets. Thus, in hea there were the Vare-Betdel- n ticket, supported by the Phil- elphia machine, and the Pepper- — r ticket backed by the Mellon N ‘frests. This year the candidacy * is for the Senate is linked with that of Francis 8. Brown, oormer Attorney-General of the _. who is running for the Gov- * Joseph R. Grundy for Roo agate is without an avowed ing mate, but, strange though 3 seem to those unacquainted — * * ays of Pennsylvania pol- ond Is 3 are working in har - duch, With the cohorts of Gifford er Who is seeking to regain tick. 2 ‘rnorship. There is a third made up of Prof. Francis Men Jr. of the law faculty of ersity of Pennsylvania, who Nf as a dripping wet can- 3 ‘Or the Senate, and former * ‘sman Thomas W. Phillips, Udgte for Governor. Thase in the Contest. ese, then, are the persons of in +}, até. m the affair Davis, one-time iron director-general of the Order of Moose and of the Masons, Mystic Grotto, Odd Fellows, 'S of Pythias, Elks, Bagles, his "rs and (still quoting m 1 0 ography in the Con- — Directory), many other br Orders; Secretary of La- the > Harding, Coolidge and inets ana still Secretary Ny Senatorial candidacy. tor Go „ Shunk Brown, candidate ‘eruor on the Davis ticket; md res CITY READY TO SELL WATER TO TOWNS IN THE COUNTY Commissioner Day Says tie Must Provide | Pipes—Maplewood Substitutes Con- tract for Franchise. Water r Day tod the Post-Dispatch today that St. Louis is ready to sell whter from its municipal plants to St. Luis County communities provided the latter can make practicable ar- rangements for delivery without cest to St. Louis for pipes. He said this in commenting upon the statement of Mayor Humphreys of Maplewood that the latter c,ty nad considered the possibility of buying water from St. Louis before entering into a new contract, as it did recently, with the St. Louis County Water Co. for fire hydrant service. In entering into this new con- tract Maplewood specifically re- fused to renew the water com- | anys general franchise which «x- pires next July 30. The new con- tract is for 20 years and the city agrees to pay the company $50 a year rental on the 68 existing fire plugs and on others which the company is to install at its own ex- pense. The expiring contract was adopted by vote of the peopie, making it a franchise; the new one is the act only of the City Counzil and cannot have the effect of franchise because in Maplewood no franchise can be granted except by vote of the ple. Company ms Water Pipes. The new contract, which calls attention to the approaching ex- piration. of the franchise, was ap- proved by the City Council under pressure from the fire insuracce companies which had threatened to increase rates unless additional fire plugs were installed in ‘some of the newer sections of the city. Under the old contract the com- Pahy was not required to install plugs in the last five years of the term, and the city did not have the money to put them in. Commissioner Day said that at an informal conference he told a rep- resentative of Maplewood that St. Louis would sell water to that city if it would take delivery at the city limits, or provide pipes and right of way without cost to St. Louis. Maplewood does not own the pipes supplying water to its citizens, but they are the property of the St. Louis County Water Co. This meant that Maplev ood would have had to lay new pipes or purchase the company’s distribution system. City Rate the Cheaper. Day said Maplewood did not car- ry the negotiations further, al- though he had gone so far as to obtain an opinion from the City Counselor that St. Loujs had the right to sell water outside the city limits. The St. Louis municipal rate to household consumers is 20 cents a thousand gallons, Day said, com- pared with 50 cents in the county. He said he believed if St. Louis sold water outside the city limits the price should be somewhat high- er than is charged citizens. within the city limits,,but he said the city never had adopted a policy on that point. Maplewood adjoins St. Louis on the southwest and at one point wa- ter mains serving. the two cities are said to be not more than a foot apart, so that joining up the two systems would be an easy matter. “Although we have a contract for fire plug service,” Mayor Hum- phreys said, ‘‘we are not tied up with the county company so far as our private ronsumers are con- cerned. We are free to install water, pipes ourselves or’ permit others to install them.” City Attorney Walter Stahlhuth said the water company had been trying to get the contract renewed for more_than a year, but that he advised the council to postpone it. Finally, he said, the pressure of the fire insurance companies became so insistent the city was forced to act. He had hoped to delay the new contract pending the outcome of the movement for merger of St. Louis and the county to form the City of Greater St. Louis. Protests Against Proposed Sale, Meanwhile Maplewood, as a member of the League of County Municipalities, is one of the cities petitioning the State Public Service Commission not to approve’ the proposed purchase of the water company by the Commonwealth Utilities Corporation of Philadel- phia for $8,350,000, a price nearly $3,000,000 greater than the com- mission’s valuation of the water company. The protesting cities assert thé purchasers could not make A rea- sonable return on so excessive a purchase price except by exploit- ing the property at the expense of the consumers, which might mean rates would be increased or not reduced as they should be, or that the plant eventually would be sold to the Greater City at an inflated price with consequent burden on the taxpayers. The Public Service Commission held a hearfig about three weeks ago on the Commonwealth Corpor- ation’s application to purchase the company, and now has it under consideration. distinguished Philadelphia corpo- ration lawyer, whose grandfathers were Governors of Pennsylvania: acted as counsel for Vare before the Reed Committee. Joseph R. Grundy, who believes that the “backward states“ should “talk small’ in tariff legislation; former head of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers’ Association, in which capacity he assisted in col- lecting $750,000 for the Hoover campaign funds. Gifford Pinchot, noted conserva- tionist; storm center of one of the great controversies of the Taft ad- ministration; foe of the Power Trust; former Governor of Penn- sylvania defeated for the senato- rial nomination by Vare in 1926. Prof. Francis H. Bohlen Jr., of Revolutionary War ancestry, friend of former Senator James W. Wads- worth Jr. of New York, who has been campaigning for him, out-and- out wet candidate, Thomas W. Phillips, wet guber- natorial candidate on the Bohlen ticket; served in Congress, ran for Governor four years ago; rich, like all the others named, and known as a liberal spender in politics. Combination Likely to Be Split. It does not follow that from the association of two men on a “ticket” that both of them will be nominated. The contrary proved true four years ago when Vare got the nomination for the Senate but his running mate, Beidleman, was defeated—counted out, it hag been charged, by the Mellon organization in Pittsburg. A split today is quite possible. Bill Vare has come out for the Davis-Brown ticket. His organization, however, is vastly more interested in winning the Governorship than the Senatorship. and the word has been passed out to its workers to put Brown over at all costs. This may mean the scratching of Davis in the interest of Grundy. Another report is that the Vare organization will make no effort to head off its wet voters from going to Bohlen, provided only that they go down the line for Brown. Bohlen's candidacy, inci- servers to have been improved. 50,- 000 votes by the new spirit of op- timism injected into the wets by the Dwight Morrow speech in New Jer- sey. The one point on which all po- litical observers are agreed is that anything may happen. The Phila- delp Inquirer’s comment as the campaign closed was,typical of the general unwillingness to hazard a forecast: “Guessing the number of beans that can be squeezed into a two- quart jar,” it said, “is a mild and ~ dentally, is declared by some ob- the involved problem of picking the wifiners in the Republican pri- mary.“ Campaign’s Curious Alignments. To explain all the curious align- ments of the campaign and detail all the rumors of trading and vote-jobbing that have filled the Pennsylvania atmosphere for the last week would require a book. Davis has back of him the Phi'a- delphia, Pittsburg, Harrisburg and Scranton. organizations, the Fed- eration of Labor, the United Mine Workers, the railroad brotherhoods and, of course, the Loyal Order of the Moose. Bill Vare has broad- cast an appeal for the Davis ticket, saying that its success would be regarded by him and his family as “vindication” against the enemies who kept him out of the Senate. How he reached that conclusion it is. difficult to see. Vare's support of Davis put him into the same political bed with the pious ard prim George Wharton Pepper. whom Vare defeated for the sena- torial nomination in 1926. Another champion of “Puddler Jim” is Gen. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsylvania Railroad and Re- publican National Committee:nan for Pennsylvania, who has deen charged by Grundy with financing the pro-Davis campaign by an tn- genious system of cost-plus rail- road contracts awarded to Phila- delphia political leaders. Grundy, who has sounded a note of high civic righteousness in his war on Atterbury and the Phila- delphia gang“ and - therebs brought himself into an alliance with Pinchot, is being supported by the Pennsylvania Manufactur- ers’ Association and by manufac- turers generally. Word has becn passed down the line in the facto- ries of the Grundy champions that unless the great high tariff advo- cate is returnéd to the Senate the industries of the state are likely to fall on evil days. Melon Also Back of Grundy. Back of Grundy also are the Mellon interests, represented by W. L. Mellon, nephew of the Secretary of the Treasury, and a scatterinz group of other prominent politi- clans who are not allied with the Philadelphia and Pittsburg bosscs. The Mellons apparently are taking a. much less active part than, they did four years ago. Their ticket is split. While they would like to beat Davis for the Senate (notwith- standing the fact that Andrew W. Mellon sits with Davis in the Hoo- ver Cabinet), they are for Davis’ ‘running. mate, Brown, for Gov- ernor. 9 One ed 45 who has 3 a men with | Continued on Page 5, Column 4 will consent to naval | ITALIAN NAVY HAS DOUBLED IN SIZE. UNDER MUSSOLINI 1922 Tonnage of 190,000 Has Grown to 304,500— 57,500 Tons Under Way, 42,900 for 1930. BUILDING 22 MORE UNDERSEA VESSELS Many New Cruisers and De- stroyers—For Defense, Is Reply to Charges of By the Associated Press. ROME, May 20.—Italy’s decision to lay down 42,900 tons of fighting ships within the next year, a de- cision announced a week after the closé of the London disarmament conference, will give this kingdom an effective navy of 405,400 tons, Four cruisers, two each of the eight-inch and six-inch classes, and one large submarine, recently were launched. They totaled 32,000 tons. The program. for the year in- cludes 22 submarines, four of them being of the 1390-ton class, When this program is completed, Italy will have 54 submarines, equivalent to 45,000 tons. This figure will put her only a little behind the greater Powers, America, England and Ja- pan, who agreed at London to keep their submarine armament to 52,- 700 tons each. Italy declares she has need of these submarines because of her long coast line. The undersea craft would be able to protect her cities along the ooast—such as Naples. Genoa and Venice from attack by enemy warships. In 1922, when Mussolini came into power, Italy had a global ton- nage of 190,000 in fighting ships. In the first few years of his reginfe, the Duce was busy consolidating his power internally. Then he turned his attention to the navy. In the seven and a half years of his in- cumbency, 114,500 tons of war craft have been launched, bringing the present tonnage total of ships actually on the sea to 804,500. In the various shipyards of Italy, 57,- 500 tons are under construction. Since the war Italy has concen- trated her attention on the Smaller units, such as cruisers, destroyers and submarines. She has not con- structed any battleships. This rapid growth has brought eries of “Italian imperialism’’ from abroad. But the Italians point out that all their construction is des- tined for defensive purposes—sub- marines, for instance. Their cruis- ers, they say, are for duty particu- larly in the Mediterranean. At any rate, Italy’s increase of naval power is an indication that the London disarmament conference had little effect on this country, ex- cept as regards some of the minor points such as the treatment of hospital and food ships, Century Must Express Italy’s Pow- er, Says Fascist Press. (Copyright, 1930.) } ROME, May 19.—Mussolini's re- cent speeches at Florence are the great theme of the Fascist press. The references of Italy’s dictator to the dangers which threaten the frontiers of this country are inter- preted by editorial commentators as an affirmation that Italy never interſority. Italy, powerfuly armed, will soon be in a position, Roman newspa- pers say, to impose the alternative Continued on Page 4, Col. 3. IMPORTED from Germany with the original flavour. It comes direct from the world famous Kümmel distil- leries. Delightful affer dinner. tight sparkle and finish © |} to any Insist? on having he genuine im- ported brand. He For sale at all first class Grocers | ond Delicatessens —f . — Coy inewN-¥, | + Adds just the | for International Peace. FoURTEEN distinguished journalists as they arrived in New York Sunday to make a “tour off the United States. They arrived on the Berlin. Their visit is part of the program of the Carnegie ssoclated Press Ph adowment = _ BRITON WHO SUED HOSTESS He Was Accused of Cheating at Party at Which Prince of Wales Was Guest. By the Associated Press. ALTYRE, Forres, Scotland, May 20.—Sir William Gordon Gordon- Cumming, 81 years old, died here today. . f His death recall baccarat case and the lawsuit in connection with a house party in 1890 at Tranby Croft attended by King Edward, who was then Prince of Wales. Gordon-Cumming, who was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wil- son at Tranby Croft, was accused of cheating at cards. The fact that the Prince of Wales was a mem- ber of the party was disclosed when Gordon-Cumming vigorously denied the charge of cheating, bringing action against Mrs. Wil- son and four others for alleged slander. The Prince testified at the trial, The hearing lasted several days and resulted in a verdict for the defendants. The wife of Gordon-Cumming was Florence Josephine Garner, daughter of the late Commodore Garner of the New York Yacht Club. She died in 1922. Gordon-Cumming and Miss Gar- ner were married the day after the verdict was given, She had never lost faith in him. When the then Prince of Wales testified he said that while he had seen nothing to make him suspic- jous, the charges were so strongly supported he felt no other course was open than to believe what he had been told. Wilson, the princi- pal defendant, died in 1927. Closing Time for Foreign Mail. Closing times for foreign mail at the, main Postoffice, Eighteenth and Walnut streets, are as fol- lows: Mails for France, 9 p. m. tomorrow; parcel post for Great Britain and Europe and full Euro- pean mails, 9 p. m. Thursday; alr mail, 3 p. m. Friday. FOR SLANDER OVER CARDS DIES the famous 4 LAST OF THE FRENCH OFF RHINE BY JUNE 30 About 40,000 Soldiers Remain to Be Withdrawn From Germany. By the Assoclatéd Press. FRAN KFORT-ON-THE - MAIN, Germany, May 20.—Evacuation of the Rhineland today was officia'ly started in this sector of the third zone of occupatien, Heavy artillery, pioneer equip- ment and columns of troops were moving toward France in the final exodus which will free the Rhine of French soldiery. The évacua- tion has been going on for some time. The French civil administration, canteens and entertainment sites closed down several weeks ago. By the Associated Press. MAYENCE, Germany, May 20.— Evacuation of the Rhineland by the French entered its last phase today. With homeward movement of the first of 40,000 soldiers, com? plete evacuation was scheduled be- fore June 30. Under an order issued by the su- preme command yesterday, the smaller places will be freed of military contro! first.’ Wiesbaden, Mayence and other larger cities will not be liberated until the very end. Despite repeated attempts of the German authorities to obtain in- formation the German population remains in ignorance of the sched- ule of troop movements. The Ger- mans had asked the French sev- eral times for the exact program of evacuation of the third and last zone. The French command sim- ply stated that the smaller places, | including Landau, Speyer and Pirmfesn, would be cleared of troops first, and the big centers last. 7 . Of. the Army Corps, about. 2000 men have received orders to march during this month. This contingent in- cludes 850 from Zweibruecken, 750 2 — — TRAVEL AND RESORTS 7 ait 1 n * W e ‘ * 5 ri r — ‘Neustadt and Kaiserslautern. The jin his first performance of “Othel- Thirty-second French. from Landau, 185 from Germer- sheim and the rest from Speyer, officers have been instructed to arrange that the “evacuation be conducted so worthily that the population of the occupied area may receive the best possible irm- pression of France's victorious troops.“ 4 AMERICAN NEGRO TRIUMPHS IN “OTHELLO” IN LONDON en a yright, 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer * (The New York World and Post-Dispa LONDON, May 20. —Paul Robe- son, American Negro actor and singer, scored a tremendous tin amp here last night as the Moor lo” at the Savoy Theater before a brilliant audience, At the end of the play continued applause forced him to descend from where he stood between Sybl Thorndike, who played Iago’s wife, and Peggy Ash- croft, who was Desdemona, to say a few words of thanks. This was only the second produc- tion on the British stage, so far as is known, in which Desdemona has been strangled by a real Negro. On the other occasion, nearly 100 years ago, Othello also was an American — Ira ridge, who played the part in the Royalty Theater here. ‘There was an interesting link last night between him and Robe- son, as his daughter, Miss Ira Al- dridge, who was a student at the Royal College of Music under Dame Madge Kendal, who played Desdemona to her father’s Othel- lo, helped Robeson toward last night’s triumph by reading over the play with him. The play was produced by Fl- len Van Volkenburg. who with Mauriee Browne, last night's Iago, founded the Chicago Little Theater and also produced plays at the PARTIAL ST TOPPAGE OF WORK IN. IN BOMBAY | Strikers Protesting Against Arrest of Nationalists in Wadala and Dharasana Salt Raids. By the Associated Press. MADRAS, India, May 20.—A telegram from Masulipatam reports that police clashed with civil dis- obedience demonstrators at Gudi- vada and that several persons were wounded, By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, May 20.—A partial hartal, or stoppage of work, was observed here today in protest against arrest of Nationalist volun- teers who raided the salt depots at Wadala and Dharsasana. More than 60,000 persons par- ticipated in a funeral procession for a Nationalist volunteer who was killed yesterday while leaning from a fast-moving electric train. The body was taken to the All-Jn- dia National Congress House and from there to the crematory. |} Dispatches from Karachi say «a British police superintendent an‘ eight Indian Constables were in- jured by a bomb explosion in the bazars at Multan, Punjab. Forty arrests were made. The police were dispersing a mob when the bomb was thrown in their midst. The crowd had gathered while the goods of a shopkeeper were being seized for non-payment of the local water tax. The Indian Merchants’ Chamb-r of this city has telegraphed the Viceroy, Lord Irwin, asking that he institute a public inquiry und: a Judge of the high court of recent rioting and its handling at Shols- pur. The British newspaper, th. Times of India, makes a similar plea. From ‘Simla it is announced th: Government has instituted an off: cia] investigation of the riots xt Peshawar to be conducted by a Indian Judge, Sit Shah Muhammail Sulaiman, and a British official, II. R. Panckridge. The inquiry prob- ably will begin May 26. Capt. Gokhale of the Maharas}:- tra Nationalist volunteer group. which has been raiding the Shiroda salt depot, returning to Belgaum issued a statement saying the raids have been most successful, that 1000 pounds of salt had been car- Provincetown Theater and the Greenwich Village Theater. * 7 9 : q 7 17 SE 4 g 1 1 Bn J 7 8 3 oe tae n to ee * ee oes 122 3 . e 2 a Negi ried away and sold and that 321 volunteers had been arrested. TRAI NS ~~ BETWEEN 8K LOUIS ond CHICAGO ALWAYS FIRST *. wich double erack all che woyi Be”) hacer meee day using sew y Chicage Unies Station. — es r 2 er * boy P et Ply Bons NewS oy 3 * DN * 55 ’ * ts r * a " * — u * 2 enn * * F 4 1 n * * ‘ 4 as 2 2 n 0 a a 8 Poe 7) * N ies a 2 or eT 4 2 es oe, — ie a 5 7" . * * a * N tre — — - sand a see 2 4 1 “ - € — “ * . 1 . 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Page 22

' 8 N nae See 2 . r e 15 ere 5 e he 1 5 n 5 re 7 1 e Pag = 8 2 S et pote a 5 8 N py Aig Ph, SS Mee be Oe ee a eee Renee 5 5 r 5 3 N vd PURI Pa ne BS Sd oe A 5 . Ex * at „ She ‘4 ; : . en 1 eee ~ -* E a 5 0 . > 1 on ey ial * * S “ately , $ 50 75 Fr r , * 7 ; x, om et > LaF B 2 ao 8 ~ es he 2 = 12 1 > 4 he . ‘ , ae PR AF sm van aie . * N . es Pos ae ee ee OS, 3 * / man, and who conceived the e as spherical and our planetary * these professors of economics teaching the youth of the land? Have dessert. After the wolves had departed, licking their out regret and will look upon Secretary of Labor they really been telling them what —— chops, the wedding continued, but the guests had to Davis' entree without elation. asserted in their manifesto? Have they) 0 hungry. The one redeeming possibility in the Pennsylvania to make their students be- 4 tem as heliocentric 17 centuries — te te tarift as expounded by Re-] Those Portuguese seem to be living life even more situation is the nomination of Gifford Pinchot for == — publican politicians is bunk, that its al- rapidly than in this country, which has the reputa- Governor. And even that salvage would not stir the = SHIPLOAD OF SOVIET } — 1 123 4 . — tion for setting the world’s dizziest pace. In Amert-| national pulse. For able as he is, of high character, | 1 5 8 2 0 ust be itted t hat th i acts as a brake and not an ö with flamin ose Wh Ed Ov S S bo ff * vor t Ren f i on the nation’s prosperity? Have they | . however, it is not until some time after the wed- & purpose to serve the public welfare, Mr. | at itor S er U 0. ay A ut arl owe in terms of that which they have. Russia to Send Exhibits on Pinchot inspires no general affection. There is about : - ropean Cruise, — SEATTLE STAR (Ind.): A triumph for Br the denna 7 a - ‘THE PENNSYLVANIA DERBY. it dared do this? If so, why have not our | ding that the wolf appears at the door. i | halls of learning been poring poner ag o+> him the uninviting aura of the professional good n New York Tel 11 leadi | ~ Grundy and gréed. “i traders, Richard Cobdens and enthus WHAT IS WRONG WITH CONDEMNATION. So this, as one might say, is Pennsylvania. ork Telegram, polling leading newspapers of country, finds 74 opposed to SIOUX CITY (1a.) TRIBUNE (Ind.); Po A. NOSCOW. May 20.—To pre N . e swarth- When it comes to grinding slowly, the mills. of | * Hawley-Smoot bill and only 16 for it; vote does not follow party lines; of 64 | sition of agricultural states will be mate cate abroad ee I 1 ‘ Won't this daring professor 0 - a } i . ? * ‘ sic, singing and ballet dancing BA more introduce us to the re the gods have nothing on our condemnation tribunals. Att ee LOSES A BOUT. independent papers, 58 are against measure; “triumph for Grundy and greed,” says pie ap , a “floating home of art“ wil Bag | ' . on = wane really be- Thus, it has taken 11 years to obtain final judgment ec cal * e eee eee Seattle Star; few cheers from Kansas, Wichita Beacon asserts; other views of editors ered. 9 — rn | — — ‘thin 3 * n in the city’s suit for the widening of Twelfth “re Wee Bente | | la ‘ al 1 L. R. JOHNSON. . OCS | the public morals from ruination by diabolical books, ; ream be abandoned. Still think it a mit. The steamer may even ext . N > —— between Market and Spruce. Yesterday the decree el . Cape Girardeau, Mo. » A dee From the New York Telegram. SYRACUSE HERALD (d.): Vast ma | was handed down and property owners will be given f) Bi pores ' ie Isaiah’s Prophecy Fulfilled. gone the other way, due to th : 1 not! 5 e presence of an en | ‘ ; ther: | i | r eee a OE Isaiah Mod aid 224 „ sd ; ve lightened jurist as referee. Magistrate Henry Good- A ae eee THE TARIFF. | fers a farmer it extracts a pound of his —— oe ah j ial entitled “Isala od- . LAN NSTITUTION (Dem.): ] earnings. 2 1. Son age, al x me of other verses | Widening, between Clark and Spruce, was carried out ae of New York received the complaint of John S. one man in the country can ae 3 MANCHESTER UNION (Ind.): A pre- e e 3 2 1 1 = ‘er. Vie 11 trom the writings of this ancient prophet in connectt6n with the erection of the naw Polles umner and the Society for e of Vice img raid of the high tariff Huns, He is cious muddle has been made of the project fated 3 ears ee Oe 1 which might well be given a modern in- Headquarters and the Municipal Service Building. | Falust ® rather obscure novel, “Pay Day,” by Nathan} Prerident Hoover, for a limited revision. WALL STREET JOURNAL (Ind): Bill At terpretation. Two blocks remain to be widened to make Twelfth Asch. The Magistrate read the book, admitted he ATLANTA JOURNAL (Dem.): The MINNEAPOLIS STAR (Ind.): Anyone in presents America to Serolen eves as the gun- i 4 Perhaps the prophet Isaiah, looking street 180 feet Wide for nine Noc 8 found some “bluntly explicit“ passages, but ruled Verst measure of its kind in congressional the Northwest who looked to President | man of th i id 4. down through the vista of time, visualized 3 s irom Spruce to the book, as a whole, was not obscene. In fact, he history. Hoover to provide relief for agriculture 1 8 = pegs : 1 America under the blighting bane of pro- shingtom staid; Uke e Vattonia'at , BALTIMORE SUN (ind. Dem.): ‘The | must be shocked by the schedules. xa YOR THE TARIFF hibition; when he wrote: Recently the Circuit Judges have concentrated on . 7 P gonist suktered after his mis- rates represent a slavish regard fo - ; : N “4 , g h. th an deeds babl ie beak, ga tf paro NEWARK EVENING NEWS (Ind.): In |’ BUFFALO EV NEWS (Rep): “The new wine mourneth, the v condemnation cases and considerable progress is be- probably would teach and benefit the young. chial interests when there is a crying need signing the bill Mr. Hoover will sifmp?: or ENING . languisheth, all the merry hearted do ing made, though there is yet Wuecd room f d Many a better book than this has been sent into] for a constructive international coinmercial ] knowledge his ‘one 2 8 a8 * [We hope the bill may emerge in a form : sigh.” —Isalah XXIV-7. don kor speed. limbo when the crusader pointed out a single purple Policy to fit the needs of a nation that has apparent. ¥ 3 ee eee oe Prosperity. outgrown iis swaddling clothes apparently * DETROIT FREE PRESS (Ind. Rep): 73 : “They shall not drink wine with a Various suggestions are in the air to improve the song, strong drink shall be bitter to them | whole procedure of condemnation, but the fact is the NEW YORK AMERICAN (Ind., Hearst): [Better to keep the present tariff law than to ssage. B nsideri passag y cons ng the entire volume and not unbeknownst to most of Congress. i SORE QUNBICAN Hearst): | Bé the nt taritt 4 en in ry such a ta new one built as the Senate seems de- that drink it.“ —Isalah XXIV-9. authorities have not made the mont merely a few lines, Magistrate Goodman follows the ; 1 “There is a crying for wine in the of the one we statute and uses, hard common sense. His 1 d BIRMINGHAM NEWS (Ind. Dem.): betrayal of our people. termined to have it built. In case the House have. Admittedly cumbersome as our condemnation S indorse-/ Schedules based th ' . the tana 4a 2 — SXIV-11._ 9 procedure is, it does not account entirely for the in ment of the book shows that he is not one of those etoushess 152 on ee NEW YORK STAATS-ZEITUNG (Ind.): tina gives in, an executive veto will be the lan gone.“ — 11. 5 ’ ‘ ? . uite justi se 4 SAM A. CLARK. tolerable delays that have occurred. Condemnation optimists who would Keep the young on the straight BOSTON TRANSCRIPT (Ind. Rep.): The hogan A a F 8 D.) FORUM (Ind.): On the ' Carrollton, Mo. : commissioners, who are paid 66 per mesting: have * 3 ion by outfitting them with blinders Sere sayy of American industry is broader NEW YORK WORLD (Ind. Dem.): The | Whole, Northwest farmers stand to profit, a Protest Against Tariff Steal. been inexcusably laggard in finishing their work, and pink spec 20. That a book under fire as ob- BROOKL larger interests of the whole country are KANS4S CITY /JOURNAL-POST (Ind To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . incidentally thereby increasing their incomes. In ne should be’ approved for its didactic value is| as well as —— og . * ee t 0 i WANT to congratulate your paper on some cases they have met hundreds of times without |” forward step. Some day a Judge will go farther shades 5 pes got in on the grab. mands of a small but influential minority. the export debenture plan. . Canada’ 1 1 its endeavo?® to put the present tariff | making their final report. and approve an indicted book for its artistic value. 3 eee ve : * Pons The OKLAHOMA CITY. OKLAHOMAN AND tariff threats should be ignored. : question before the public 4. fair and] Any new system of condemnation bee nance: — posed tariff by the pro- TIMES (Ind.): It President Hoover had the Fe ge eg * * omega 1 impartial manner. Any thinking person HERBER courage to veto the tariff he would wi treatment of agriculture, but ar 7 knows that the pending tariff steal would sitating action by the Legislature, could not go into The lose i T CROLY. BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS (Ind.): all he has lost of the 8 nullifies the promised advantages to the 7 only benefit about one-half of 1 per effect for a long time. By then, much of the work journalism suffers in the death This misconceived effort at farm relief OMAHA Ww armer in its excessive rates on manufac- et cent of the people.. Those to be bene- could be done if those who have condemnation in of Herbert Croly, editor of the New Republic, is all ep Bet a em. that not onl ä Sand Wed woods. ai fited do not need their pocketbook pro- charge would really get down to business. the greater because he belonged to that small section CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER (ind. retail soe ape but 8 —52 LOS ANGELES EVENING PXPRESS 1 tected. ooo a: purveying liberal opinion. For half his life he ex: Deni.): Outrageous, plundering proposal. jority of the i ** &- (Rep): California has fared not badly in 5 it the voters throughout the country) , De COLUMBUS DISPATCH (ind.): Le peop 'e are resentful and Indig- the making of the tariff 1 would write their Representatives in Con- Will New Jersey be able to “Hold the Fort?” ü ngent realms of political thought and hope that if Congress persists, the vet Paar Ye retype a oy . 5 We fa- 9 gress and express their views, I feel rea- oo+ political action and at long intervals wrote books may be interposed t l PITTSBURG SUN-TELEGRAPH (ind. een We 1 sonably certain it would make an im- ts that were vigorous and stimulatir een highend eye Hearst): . Will diminish our trade „ Age noon W] ¹]ᷓͤ £ elmeencaele 4 y : , THE PICTORIAL WHALEN : . stimulating accounts of his DALLAS NEWS (Ind. Dem.): If a co and our ecutive revision of individual rates under 3 pression. Why should we sit back aduiet- | 2 intellectual adventures. The N b and the bill production, and as a result diminish em- 8 4. Grover Whalen, who was appointed Police Com- . e New Republic, under] becomes A law, its framers and supporters ployment. proper sateguards and omitting debenture. MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL (Ind. Rep.): ly while they put this big steal over? his careful editorship, has been a progressive weekly should be voted out of Congress, PORTLAND OREGON JOURNAL (Ind.) (Ind.): | Bin marks a distinct gain for agriculture. Following is a copy of my letter to] mikxsioner of New York ostensibly to solve the Roth- f : 3 Senator Patterson and Representative stein murder, has resigned. He did not solve of good temper, continuously doing dignifed service to 1 n End.): Few can bene- | It is paternalm for a few and to hades : 4 5 ger the Rothsteln murder, But he did make himself a ns und beute unchamploned causes. ee e With che regt. oS or, (i All together! Mot Asa 1 I want to 87 gown on res- nt page fixture.” ined ‘the radical a A young architect when the century turned, Croly HARTFORD TIMES (Ind. Dem.): Holds ROCHESTER TIMES-UNION (ind): e: Best thing for business — : : 1 ord as declaring that I wilf never support a o radical rodeo of At- had watched wi . , no promise of ultimate economic benefit for The interests of consur 2 to have the President sign the bill, provided sters! Pick up any misrepresentative who votes for the/torney-General A. Mitchell Palmer there has been no r intrenchment] ‘the country. : 1 #0 . — A seek 2 e ee eee present tariff steal. There are three votes] Bolshevik alarmist in official life to em with in government of the Republican party tradition un- IL PROGRESSO. (New York, Ind.):-Clos- SALT . 3 tind. I ee YORK JEWISH MORNING JOUR- wake-up food. Post ): 2 naten NAL. (ind.): Ought to be signed by Pres! 2 in this house and we will do all in our | der Mark Hanna’s dictatorshi ‘ , Mr. Whalen. He seems to have taken a ‘s p. Unknown save in his] s the American door in the face of the few , ! | power to defeat any so-called Represen- feareome deliaht: in the : small boy's [own Profession for a book on town and count and tatally harmless Itallan products which n that.nes falled to dent if the debenture scheme is deleted and tative who is so culpable as to help put N 8 clashes between the police nity! are still introduced : comprehend the national need as determined | flexibility clause retained. over this gigantic steal, and the so-called communists which, one is tempted Shee nna a amare of béine ballding Soya emia INDIANA 2 ee by sectional and industrial 1 N 1 on “Plenty of the voters think as I do, to say, he psychologically ‘incited. As a red-perilist times, he suddenly set an important part of the pop-| tariff 3 a oe oe ‘es cha , i | matte Nia cern PA Mi. j es Pee ~ I assure you, and are waiting to sandbag l ulation to talking an : our misrepresentatives when they next — beer ee e- sg under conceivable | with “The Promise 9 4. 8 . n peep oer. . “PHILADELPHIA PUBLIC LEDGER appeal to us for our support and votes.” stan ve been dangerous, | ) . mg. to 4 OCK ARKANSAS GAZETTE |. *| ind. Rep.): This is not going to be the E. W. I. The country as a whole knew Mr. Whalen ‘before the future, but without word of prophecy, this search-| (Dem.): Not formulated on scientific prin-. | ‘of all possible tariffs, but probably the best Hr f 1 5 that can be obtained at this time. ing analysis of the American development struck a Apes. new note 1 8 | . .... tian. Statin ay nes — vlc attain ro] ess np ,,. N editorial appeared in last Fridays igure, spatted, silk-hatted and frock-coated, as offi-' sentation of new „ estan ah, or , Sher a tion 41 Post-Dispatch bursting with praise of | °/@! receiver of visiting celebrities, he was, in his f one Dwight W. Morrow, who has discov- own person, The Big Parade.“ Subsequently it was 3 n er ee eee to- eas utions associated ered that there is another noble experi- learned that there was more to him ths | than sartorial Pree Ar ee made, and who has announced | siegance, savoir Talre and a talent for shining in re- 33 archi ere build 8 . 4 : ng the from its parte. _ | PHOPNIX (Ari) REPUBLICAN (Ind.); - | We support proposals of Mr. Hoover. 7 '* RENO EVENING GAZETTE (Rer.); Provisions so important to agricultural, mining and industries of the Wes * gre er — ity. he became Police Commissioner. He was—shail we ‘Dispatch . 1 = 2) ~ . that Al Smith was right. Eo election, how much different it would be | stores, a harder h speak cs from the position which Mr. Morrow then elalty than far a ae oe home — 2 90. lication was one of the important events of the Taft took in support of Mr. Hoover. | Mr. Morrow, like the Biblical chacac-| Concerning hig record as Police Commissioner, New — ce 6 aah presi high places today are lead 3 2 the writing on the wall, the | York comment is not laudatory, nor are the statistics | as C n the light of the American ise | it 5 — 8028 domplimentary.- But in the present era of lawless e 8 eer ect n he -hould ass, instigated largely by unenforceable laws, sen- Dry agents at Pittsburg have se honest we. Could have done some | tence may not be pronounced on the data of dockets. | whisky shipped as bolts. ‘The ‘shippe _ WATCHER, |The director of the police power of the modern lat that—he meant bolts of Lightning . If this great courageous step had been | “ected glory. He was, it was reported, à 6100, 000 ; ‘| their pocket m: ; : . tins 3 taken a month before the last presidential/@-year man in one of New Lork's great department gaa een es eae ie st of American Life“ 16 — TIMES (ina : 4 lower Stent re - Unquestionably its pub: anritt would be beneficial to business fte 4 * — — * 8 — 4 wit 1 1 11 ’ ‘ 0 va 7 9 . 1 ‘ 2 we a TR „ - 2 s ; = 1 2 33 4 3 — . x 2 0 N ‘ : : 5 : . . * N ag « . 3 amy 7 1 12 : 3 = 8 a * + * 4 — 7 N * 2 * * 92 * 7 be 7 7 Ss * >! = a - 1 * * 22 : g * : ; 5 ö oes ae im — ox 1 . . . ‘ : * 2 . i 1 K 1 Se N 4 Dir 5 8 K . ¢ — 1 N , : 8 1 * * f 8 * 1 8 Pe 2 ri cial : pene * 4 1 9 n - * 3 3 ; ‘ a. e ee 4% etre: * n. f the 1

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pay us what they ch they have. ): 4 triumph for BUNE (Ind.): Po- tes will be mate- .) REPUBLICAN mmer that the bill ill think it a mis- (Ind.): ‘Vast ma rs will lose rather 1. Dem.):A grand lready over-privi- NAL (Ind.): Bill n eyes as the gun- ld. * RIFF. NEWS (Rep.): merge in a form of prosperity. 288 Ind. Rep.): tariff law than to Senate seems de- n case the House tive veto will be 1 (Ind.): On the stand to profit. AL-POST (Ind. refuse to accept . . Canada's ored. id.): Satisfactory ture, but jargely vantages to the es on manufac- ING EXPRESS ed not badly in Rep.): We fa- roviding for ex tal rates under ing debenture. L (Ind. Rep.): r agriculture. POST (Ind. ness prosperity ie bill, provided nture clause, RNING JOUR- gned by Presi- is deleted and a ER (Rep.): On vement. Ic LEDGER + to be the best ybably the best ime. — LICAN (Ind.): Hoover. ‘ TTR (Rep.): agricultural, 2s of the ‘West ent. 3US-LEADER highly ineffi- . believe that ne. 1.) : Kansas; „ill not be the cheering ird in Wash- Rep.): bill itself, JOHN &. eof LAL Wasa tion — me GRE AT A Hi idle ai it becomes apparent early in 4 hook that Mr. Williams is.con- vied with a readily intelligible sserrtation of astronomical con- a sntions and v an the lives of great nrono ners. as a means and not an wy hig pi po! being to show . the deve loping science of as- of iomt hrough more than 2000 wears as manecipated mankind from certain phases of primeval mat person rsonally care almost noth- ing“ says Mr. Williams, “for the entef facts of 1 do not see that it matters at all whether the stars number @ few thousand, as was supposed in pre- telescopic days, or the tenth power photog ograph gest. These things in them- selves do not matter. * What really matters is that man's con- ception of his own relation to the scheme of things was closely bound up with his interpretation ‘of the nature of the stars. This was a world of relativity long before Einstein came to dramatize the word. And man’s conception of his own position in this world of relativity had come to be intimate- ly asseciated with, nay was ex- plicity dependent on. his interpre- ion Verse tronome chapter tru his Story The Changing Heavens STRONOMERS. By Williams. (Simon ister, New Tork. $6). of this altogether ad- io work inadequately de- ree its contents. One ° ac- ‘od with the popularized * 0 biographies now u might naturally sup- another hopeful “author,” - about for a profitable had hit upon the idea of these two thriving liter- aad in a single work, thus ung his chances to “cateh on.” enry Smith 101 yart of the mere concrete astronomical discovery. thousands, as a modern of the heavens sug- ¢ the the nature of the preliminary survey of the as now conceived by as- N 7 early for even the advanced intelli- gence of the rest of mankind. The story of the changinx and expanding heavens ig carried on with no diminution of fascination through the lives and labors of Ptolemy, Copernicus, Kepler, Her- schel, Laplace, Bessel, Frauenhofer, Pickering, ‘Chamberlin, Moulton, Shapley, Michelson, Einstein, Milli- kan, Eddington and Jeans. The volume ends with a highly sugges- tive discussion of cosmologies in general and modern cosmologies in particular, Though Mr. Williams does not definitely bring out the point, he says much, espeelally toward the end of the work, to suggest it, that not only, does Man's conception of the heavens largely determine his view of his relation to the general scheme of things, but that man’s prevailing social mood seems curi- ously to be reflected in the astro- nomical theorizing of the time. as in all other scientific theorizing, for that matter. At any rate, the more thoughtful reader might find i worth while to keep in mind throughout the work the probabil- ity of this relationship, noting how man’s prevailing notions, growing out of the social milieu, seem to be supported by the characteristic as- tronomical concepts of the time. For instance, in a time when the prevailing social force is centripe- tal, is not-the theorizing of that time likely to tend toward a con- centric structure for the universe? In our day, when the social force is centrifugal, the theorizing is in the opposite direction. “The most penetrative vision of today shows us innumerable systems of celes- tial bodies moving this way and that,“ writes Mr. Williams. “But so far as the evidence goes, there is no determinate co-ordination be- tween the movements. The evi- dence may not be altogether con- clusive, but such as it is, it sug- gests, not a universe being co-or- dinated, but one being dissipated. In a word, the modern Cosmos has not passed beyond the stage of Chaos.” rs—and this is a thrilling} Mr. Williams begins man’s evolving concep- | heavens with old Era- of OF thi iehes; librarian of the Alexan- n library. when, in the third tv B. C. he computed the cir- erence of the earth conceived im as a sphere. The story of osthenes leads to that of Aris- is of Samos, who was living at ne time, thor - a much older who conceived the cart)! land our planetary Sys- tem at heliocentric 17 centuries too! worked out to its logical conclu- sion, and the direction of the un- How may this odern cosmic view be related to Spengler's thesis? Are such remarkable correspond- ences, which are to be noted throughout the book, to be regard- ed as quite accidental? How much of our scientific theorizing is an unconscious rationalization of the social time-mood? What sort of universe shall we humans dis- cover“ wherf the present essential- ly anarchic world-mood shall have conscious social force is reversed? oO clock. Howard Bahey, chairman, Historical Society, hostesses. memorial. trophies during three years, room, dren predominate, Mrs. Beauregard. The collection constantly is be- jing: increased through receipt of adidtional testimonials, books and photographs. Letters marking thé opening of new air mail lines by Col, Lindbergh make up a portion of the latest exhibits. ANOTHER VANDERBILT HEIRESS Mrs. Earl T. Smith. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 20.—An Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. T. Smith, Sunday. ter of William K. Vanderbilt II. Smiths and some day. will proba - bly inherit millions. Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont, now the Smith children. CLAIRE . GIANNIN] .T0 WED Will Be Bride of “Biff Hoffman, ee — 1 By the Associa SAN FRANCISCO, May 20.— Miss Claire Giannini, only daugh- ter of A. P. Giannini, retired founder of the Bank of Italy, next Saturday will become the bride of Clifford (Biff) Hoffman, captain of the 1928 Stanford University football team and now in business here. The pair will leave for the East and Europe about June 1. Americans Divorced in Paris. PARIS, May 20.— Mrs. Olivia Wheeler. Sturges obtained a divorce today from Thomas Rush Sturges. They were married in Baltimore SE AC ST Oct. 10, 1925. Mrs. Louise Jur- gensen Adan: got a decree from load “OF SOVIET. ART its cruise to include American George Livingstone Adam, Ameri- ports. Special exhibits of Soviet] ean citizen living in Paris. They Reeth to Send Exhibits on Eu- handieraft and proletarian art will] were married in Paris Aug. 2, 1923. ropean Cruise. be installed. ee : Standford U. — In Campaign. by the Associated Press. Princess Ileana's Eyes Affected. | By the Associated SCOW. May 20.—To propa- VIENNA, May 20.—It was STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal., ‘rn Soviet art, mu- learned today that the chief reason May 20.—Stanford’s 500 woman „ Singing let dancing, a for the visit of Princess Ileana of | students, limited to that number by ating rt’ will be sent] Rumania to Vienna at this time ia rule of the university, today be- wal! cruise by the Rus- is to visit a leading oculist, and gan a campaign for a $10,000,000 Government this summer. that she is suffering from a serious | endowment to permit the entry of The s even extend eye affection. more girl students. * All together! Mother — father — youngsters old sters! Pick up spoons and dip into the crisp, golden wake-up food. Post Toasties ] Quick new energy in delicious form! Easy to digest—quick to. release its stored-up energy to the body. Richly flavorful—easy to serve. Heap it up golden, oven-fresh flakes in cool, nourishing milk or cream. Mingle it with fruits or berries in season. Gloriously good—for breakfast — for lunch! A wake-up enjoys. And serve Past Toasties often as a wholesome supper (bite. How good to have the wake-up food always in the house! Order Post Toasties now!. A PRODUCT OF GENERAL FOODS CORPORATION food the whole family * Flight. In commemoration of the third anniversary of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh’s flight from New York to Paris, the famous collection ot Lindbergh trophies at Jefferson Memorial will be open to the pub- lic tonight between 7:30 and 10:30 Members of the Spirit of st. Louis Association, including Mrs. and Mrs. Nettie H. Beauregard, archi- vist and curator of the Missouri which has charge of the trophies, will be The association wag formed to celebrate the trans-At- lantic flight annually and to plan eventual erection of a Lindbergh Mrs. Beauregard estimates that 3,250,000 persons have viewed the Dur- ing the first year of the exhibit 1,500,000 persons visited the trophy : Women and school chil- according to Second Daughter Born to Mr. and eight-pound daughter was born to Her mother is the for- mer Consuelo Vanderbilt, daugh- She is the second daughter of the in Paris, is great- e steed of | WOMAN WHO REBUILT TOWN and helped to re-establish homes. Under -her leadership the village an athletic field. lived in Philadelphia after marriage, but of late years had lived at Menton, on the Riviera During the war she was active nursing French Alpine troops. She was decorated with the Legion of Honor and, by virtue of the decor- ation, troops paid her a last sa- lute at the funeral. By the Associated Press. from New York. mano, from New York. Antwerp, May 19, Penniand, from New York. | Liverpool, May 19, Cedric, from New York. | New York, May 19, Conte Grande, from Naples; American Farmer, from London; California, from Glasgow; Minnetonka, from London; Oscar II, from. Copenha- | f cen; Bremen, from Bremen; Arab-|_ ic, from Liverpool; | Kinley, from Yokohama, to 16. from Seattle. Z NEW YORK, May 20." RNOLD Bennett recently ob- served that the most interest- ing side of an individual's life in print is encompassed in the trivial things rarely considered worth mentioning. A good idea to elaborate on a dull day. So here goes: I am frightened stiff when a po- liceman walks toward me. I never sit in a barber’s chair without won- dering what would happen if the barber suddenly let out a scream and went mad. I take two baths a day—a cold plunge in the morn- ing and a warm tub at night. and blush when caught in a fib. I like to see romantic plays and picture myself in the leading role. And when I hear a band conjure up a. picture of myself as a hero speaking from the platform of a train in my home town. Yet I have refused radio offers because I am the world’s worst speaker. I love to sulk. The only two vegetables I can- not eat are radishes and carrots. My favorite flower is the gardenia. | My table manners are atrocious and I never make the slightest im- pression on strangers. I will not —— the theater unless sure of en aisle seat. I was arrested at the age of 11 for swimming au naturel. > I read an average of . half doz- en books weekly, try to eat in a different restaurant every night and subscribe to two clipping bu- reaus. I quit drinking because it did not agree with me and discov- ered I was not only far happier as a teetotaler but got more out of life. I can read German and speak a little French. a I rarely smoke more than three cigarettes daily and nothing bores me so much as a night club. I like people but have not more than a dozen intimates. I love flattery and am easily flattered. Personal criticism used to infuriaté me but of late years I enjoy it. I have been rescued three times from drowning. When I take my clothes off at night I scatter them all around the room. I have invested more in fancy pajamas and house robes than in all other articles of wear- ing apparel combined. My head is shaped exactly like an egg and 1 wear a 7% sized hat. Purple is my favorite color. 1 know no grammatical rules. HIS is heaps of fun. And im- agine getting paid for it! Only one person has ever done me a a ums trick: I | met 3 when she was four years o a kindergarten. We went through public school to- gether. And lived a block from each other. My first impression of her was beauty, And I have never lost that impression. My mother. in-law has lived with us 12 years. We have Her with us wherever we go. My hair win not stay brushed 10 minutes. I choke myself wear- ing tight collars and secretly tong to play an accordean like Phil Baker. OTE to A ‘How is the “I” box holding out? 1 do not like to be alone. My only articles of jewelry are a cameo ring—my mother’s engagement ring—and a wrist watch presented by one of my closest friends. I have more than 200 canes in a collection com- ing from every city and country I ever visited. Frequently I think I am losing my mind. I use a kargle a half dozen times a day. My tallor is in Paris and my shoemak- er in the same city, My choice candy is peppermint wafers and my favorite dessert is floating island. I do not drink coffee at night and do not snore. I was born in Platts- burg, Mo., ‘and pe ah in Galli- polis, 0. A FELLOW could run on his way for a couple of columns. My breakfast is invariably sliced oranges, thinly sliced whole. wheat toast, soft boiled eggs, coffee and Preserves. I often eat a glass of jelly at a morning meal. I have not eaten lunch in 20 years. I weigh 148 pounds, am long, thin and like to go to firés. I have scarcely any physical courage, al- though I am not easily bluffed. I love gloomy days and 1 once played the mandolin. My initials O. O. stand for Oscar Odd. JUMP every time the telephone rings,. like perfume and am a hound for cut-out monogrammed handkerchiefs, I will not be a house guest on account of my dis- orderly working habits. I believe in life after the Change called death. When I was a child 1 swiped pennies from my grand- mother. I do not belong to any clubs. When I become excited my voice has a tremolo. I am old enough to know a lot of things I have never learned—and to my own discomfiture. I hate sleep at night and love it in the morning. A column like this fairly explodes in your hand. Z-z-z-z-boom—and it is finished. —— nam Scott Snead, Montclair, N. J.. uests of with ‘her twin sons, will be with |: ; ‘will remain ! her all summer, with Mr. Snead over the week-end. 2 after making 6 trips. Another their return they arrange son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and | their triß to Easton’s Ranch, Wyo., Mrs. Mason Scudder, Upper Ladue where they will spend the sum- a 2 — * 4 J > ee * 2 . 2 n * 1 * 1 — * ¥ 7 * 1 2 9 * = 2 SF? Fite Nee Se ae re ee * 2 — aed as * Ka „ ee iets — * | (Copyright, 1950.) tone tp-- pera terion gated ů C ( 0 ˙⸗˙*· rer eee : — . 3° 1 ! e as ~ > ‘ * ST, LOUIS CHESS CHAMPION TO PLAY IN WORLD CONTEST J. A. Anderson Notified of His Se- lection on U. S. Team to Go to Germany. J. A. Anderson, chess champion of St. Louis, will be a member of the American team which will compete in an international tour- nament in Germany July 12 to 27, he was notified yesterday by the National Chess Federation in New York, Anderson, who is 22 years oid, has attracted attention in the last few years by victories over Em- manuel Lasker, world titleholder for many years, and Dr. Alexander Alekhine, present champion. Born in Texas, where he held the State title, Anderson! came to St. Louis in 1927. He is an employe of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. and resides at the Downtown Y. . i: A; His mates on the European trip will be Frank J. Marshall, cham- pion of the United States; J. Kash- dan, champion of the Manhattan Chess Club of New York; H. Siein- er, New York State champion, and H. M. Phillips, president of the Intercollegiate Chess League. DESTROYED IN THE WAR DIES Mrs. Thomas B. Whitney, Known as Godmother of Saint-Remy- la-Calonne, France. By the Associated Press. SAINT - REMY - LA-CALONNE, France, May 20.—This village, near Verdun, wiped out in the war, is in mourning for the woman who caused it to be rebuilt. Mrs, Thomas B. Whitney was known as the village’s godmother. After the armistice, with the first inhabitants to return, she came was modernized with a public bathhouse, a laundry, a school and Mrs. Whitney, French by birth, | her in Steamship . Arrived. Southampton, May 19, Europa; Naples, May 19, Conte Bianca- President Mc — * 3 * — a —— ow ea LONG a oan * > * b —— ay m — -apetneties — * 1 er * prune ee 2 r , 9 2 4 . je 0 4 tos 1 n m 5 Dos po ks AR OIE TERS RM IN GUE. Tay, OT . 1 z. e mn . * Sailed. _ @obh, Muy 18, Baltic, tor Nes Tork. a 4 2 eee ee You'll say it too... * ‘ . K 5 * N . „ee — n n * 2 *** 6 a a „ 2 N ae ¢ ™ ee * . 1 21 ie —— . Nn 33 5 13 ow? of 8 a ee al — A: rere * * . a. ee A TT a as ‘ Ph REIN , 8 ere ee e 2 oe Tey, eh W Je Ree M4 A haps 2 een en g “ ~ * 8 N 7 reer. * BSS ry DEES MPR wtp 1 2 * — * ds ‘ Se os a ee ee 0 8 Rn noe DP ee en * e eee. „ „„ ** 9 * “T never knew that Whole Wheat Bread could be so good!” 5 7 n * 0 — tow * “ — — GO eee ta eee ee . 1 ee Banner is different. Banner Whole Wheat Bread is made entirely of whole wheat flour not a bit of white flour used. Yet it is tender and flaky, not coarse and heavy. And it is delicious to the taste, not dry and flat. Banner Whole Wheat is so good-tasting that each slice makes you want another. You, and your children too, will like Banner Whole Wheat Bread, either plain or toasted, and you will be glad to know, as you are enjoying it as something good to eat, that you are getting all of the essential mineral and . vitamins of the whole wheat berry. ; Banner Whole Wheat Bread is the name to remember; Your dealer has it, or will be glad to get it for you. fer FE $:30 30 6:00o the iat Tip Top Club Youn be sure to ‘enjoy it: ~ Sine Te Pee ; 34 25 5 2 a. = : 3 * „„ . pk Pits 2 os Oe. . * 3 ig * ~ ‘ * * 3 3 Ee Bocce 2 8 n 80 awe — ere eee, RR — —— ͥ 5 sin a

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—— Ü — tt, am naa OO eine —̃ — — — ee ——— — — . — a ee PYRE SE ES ˙—ü A rr ͤ a AT OS ONES ees - * * N | 5 va 8 _st1oulsPost-0 {| Oteu CHARIS N ONodels for eS A . oe Ee ee a a oe ee ee — — * ~~ Charis is prised from 94.95 up. The garment s- trated is priced at 99.30. Hear Dorothy Chase and The CHARIS Players Over KMOX, Thursday, 11:10 A. M. CHARLY OF ST. LOUIS 318 North 8th St., 3rd Floor Phone: CHestnut 8457-8 KEEP THEM HEALTHY WITH Sunkist CALIFORNIA California Sunkist Oranges are good health insar- orang ance for children and grown-ups. Their rich juice is a pleasant and healthful habit... . —— Oranges are extra-fine, too, for salads and des- e eee eee firm meat which also permits extra-thin mark Sunkist' on pendable quality. mussiness. That is because they have mee Sunkist CALIFORNIA your searance of de” Oranges * : > 5 - SPATCH ____ 3 : _ TUESDAY,. MAY 20, 1930 APEAL BY PROFESSOR IN CITZENSHP.CASE Decision Reserved in Suits by Vale Educator and War , served. Nurse Reser“ By the Agpociated Press. | NEW YORK, May \ 20.—The ‘United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today reserved decision on the appeals of Dr. Douglas. Clyde MacIntosh, Yale professor of the- olo and Miss Marie A. Bland, . war nurse, who have been denied citizenship in the United States. John W. Davis, arguing the ap- peal for Dr. MacIntosh, barred from citizenship because. he re- fused to take the oath unreserved- ly to bear arms for the United States, declared no one ever had taken the oath of allegiarice to the United States “without making some mental reservation . which would leave him some freedom of action when the time came to make a decision.” He argued that Dr. MacIntosh had said he was opposed only to the bearing of arms, if his con- science decided against it, and that he did not say he would not fight under any circumstances, This differened, he said, from the casa decided against Mrs. Rosika Schwimmer by the United States Supreme Court, “since j§ Mrs. Schwimmer based her refusals on pacifist and not religious grounds.” The Gavernment contended that Dr. MacIntosh, by reserving to himself the right to decide whether or not a war was morally right, was making himself paramount to the Constitution. Miss Bland was barred from cit- izenship because she said she had religious scruples against war. Emily Marx, Miss Bland’s attorney, said the war nurse was willing to make oath to “defend’’ her coun- try, if the definition was not in- terpreted to mean bearing arms. Assistant United States Attorney Ford said the Government stood firmly on the Supreme Court's de- cision in the Schwimmer case in respect to Miss Bland’s appeal. GETS | TO 14 YEARS FOR GRAFT Ex-City Commissioner at Oakland, Cal., Sentenced, By the Associated Press. OAKLAND, Cal, May 20.—wWil- liam H. Parker, former Oakland City Commissioner, was sentenced in Superior Court today to San Quentin Penitentiary for one to 14 yeads. He had been convicted of ‘criminal conspiracy in connection with graft in street paving. Parker asked that his commit- ment papers to San Quentin be made out at once. ITALIAN NAVY _ DOUBLED Ix SIZE BY MUSSOLINI Continned From Page One. of her beneficent friendship or se- vere enmity. Particular emphasis is placed on Mussolini’s assertion that Italy does not intend to remain imprisoned in the Mediterranean. The benefit of her friendship never will be be- stowed upon Masonic nations un- til they give up trying to imprison her there, it is declared; this coun- try must be one of expression of Italy’s power—friends and foes must realize that Italy has to be respected and not looked upon as a Cinderella among the nations. Talking the Way the Kaiser Taiked Before War, Say the French. (Copyright, 1930.) PARIS, May 19.—France has let Mussolini know as directly as pos- sible that the series of verbal pic- tures drawn by him in speeches during his recent tour of Tuscany, are extremely disquieting to this country. The French press blunt- ly charges the Italian Premier Kaiser used to talk just before th World War. Le Temps, which on occasions such as this serves as a semioffi- ficial channel for expression of the French Government’s views, com- ments: “The tone of the last speech of Prime Minister Mussolini reveals the existence on the other side of the Alps of a state of mind which is not very reassuring to friends of peace. Before the catastrophic war of 1914, it happened on the other side of the Rhine that at ordinary and lasts longer. Complete with nails for han STANDARD STAMPING COMPANY Mfrs. Meral Products of Sheet g000 N. Bree. . . St. Louis, Me. > 1 In presenting her appeal today | with talking the way the former! — — ‘his proud words could add some- human bodies followed. very difficult politica? moment an | the warlike state of mind which When he Germany, or when he wisbed to Mussolini’s remarks, particularly create a diversion at a moment] those regarded 1 of domestic difficulty, he who’ was France, thus far have caused only the third and last German Emper- surprise in or and who is now the segs oh | and the exile of Doorn, 7 rey of dry powder and sharp] talk when all the world ts reading swords. . Foreign Minister Aristide Briand’s thing to the prestige 53 Le Temps says, however, that oment * 4 | 25 Huntington Avenue, CAL PUFFS F W. WOOLWORTH CO® 2 stokes The TILLMAN SURVEY: 6 months, $40; year, $75. } TitmakBuavey Investment Counsel Send your Market Forecast, FREE. Perfumes, Rouges, Face Powders, WANS. os ae ow cscs bee eee . Seep, | | 6 LAKES ä POWDER — — SS 422 your office, your store or your fac- * Post- — | Dispatch wants, Phone your order Post-Dispatch Classified advertisements or leave it with your nearest drug- Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. CLARA Bo explains what makes a Girlf * ga * —_ — 1 Ex . 4 05 — n * ” 7 0 7 a J 94 4 : - - 1 von want a bite to eat before | going to bed, try a bowl of Kellogg's Corn Flakes. Crisp, delicious, extra easy to digest ideal for a late bedtime . enack, or for any time you're — BOSTON CORN —— | cia Press. tne DON gee 20.—Serious Ur- LON” -chbishop Lord Davidson 88 op of Canterbury, ntly — ppasdty. The pres- ishop ‘of Canterbury, ning at Southwark Cathedraf esche erred to the age“ ster day, wing in bed not so ness as of weakness, ‘ uiet fortitude and pa- here ne 16 awuiting the call to en clal over Decoration Day — that Creole ee rfield 2264— and OY PACKET CO., ST, LOUIS, MO. — — — — Let Us Make Modern „ FROM YOUR OLE 2UGS AND CLOTHING through any other newspaper. fi : f i Phone or “write fo > ALLURING .- - * HERE’S ONE THING that even more close-ups than the silent stands out above all others in pictures have! ) making a girl really alluring,” a I get letters from girls all _ says Clara Bow, whose vivid beauty and oouoer the country personality have won her world · fame in 0 many of motion pictures. It’s lovely skin. them saying nice “You may have marvelously appeal- things about my ing eyes—and a lot of charm—and a skin—I long to beautiful figure. : answer every one “But just notice the way people 22 ae ee cluster around a girl who has lovely ese girs tna . —, i ey ee ras mney : 5 : aes — ohare 2 tx .. of MARTH ae beautify partly, at least, because of what my 2 n stars do—by using father calls my ‘baby-smooth’ skin p- “You see, motion picture re directors found out long ago that unless a girl has marvelous skin she can never make millions of hearts beat faster when she : appears in a close-up. The incandes- cent lights reveal the tiniest flaw in the skin! That's why we motion picture ac- tresses have to keep our skin at its best: every minute. , : “SeveralByears ago some of us began using Lux Toilet Soap, and were enthusiastic about it. se > “So other screen JOAN CRAWFORD. * stars began to use it faces the close - up without fear until i a | before 8 9 out of 10 important actress in 0 PA Hollywood was using Screen Stars use it it. Janet Gaynor— ° Joan Crawford * There are now 521 important actresses 4% Billie Dove — Bebe in Hollywood, including all stars. Of NANCY CARROLL Mackaill. home and in their studio dressing “Take Nancy Carroll, for instance, a result of their A* one of Paramount’s most fascinating thusiaem this fra- girls. She keeps her fair skin delectable as grant white soap ; an apple blossom with Lux Toilet Soap. hes been made offi- | “And Mary Brian, too. Her skin is cial in all the great clear and smooth as a little girl’s. Jean film studios in Arthur, too, keeps her skin lovely with | Lux Toilet Soap. Z *in fact,” Clara of the millions rf ) | Bow goes on to say, girls and women Ar FRANCIS. _ “nearly every girl who are using this fine soap, made by I know in Holly- just the same method as are the wood uses this soaps of France, do try it. You will be delighted with its quick 8 — 2 = — y - 8 a a “ 1 8 3 NN De > eae oe ; a SSP y 322 ² yim SE, _ ** „ 8 2 . eS ae 3 ‘ — * 8 en Wie, Sas 8 ey 2 +a) oe . COOL A 2 aed i 5 1 * — : ; r Patented Process ar ww. illustrates 45 beat * tiful Oriental a is Two-Tone patter * * > a * 4 4 . f oS 5 My a * 7 5 5 ‘ i 4 . , 1 * » „ * * N vy c ? N — } * A a od SN * — 0 » * * 1 . a * 83 5 1 5 * 2 . ” i . : * Jackson, Tenn ... Wickliffe, K. Covington, Tenn. Dyersburg, Tenn, Corinth, Miss. Grenada, Miss. .. Starkville, Miss. . West Point, Miss. Aberdeen, Miss. . 10.0 Meridian, Miss... 12.04 Similar fares to intermediate — Tickets good going all trains Satu 24 Midnight, May 28th 5 Half Fare for Children Tickets Honored im Comfortable A 4 atest Chalr and Coa \linois Centra Dependable for 79 Fears“ 2 » i 2 ; 5 ‘Dy N 7 * jus * 5 oP - 1 pa a q + — 1 ies ai aes SS SS Se Att quit TI e — » Ame: 0 Refin 5

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‘ef = F POST-DISPATCH spay,” ar “29, 2000 archbishop of Canterbury Zi.) iy ) | job last Friday ‘and came to St. produce in a borrowed truck andi : ‘ated Press. 2 1 5 : ; * * : pe Ana fay 20 e ‘| Louis, the merchant said. Police later had returned the vehicle te | | e archbishop Lord Davidson ry IN PENNSYLVANIA wap Y* ** 5 8 „ Archbishop of Canterbury, * y ome anxiety. The pres. Oentianed From Page One. archbishop of Canterbury, | corspicuously neutral attitude is ching at Southwark Cathedral Senator David A. Reed. who wil! Perday, referred to the age come up for renomination four rate as hing “in bed not 80 years from now. Reed 's assign- ich of sicxness as of weakness, ment to go to London as a naval . with quiet fortitude and pa- conference delegate came at a par- eg he is awaiting the Call to tieularly convenient time. Since . {Se ce his return he has found that he | — — | could serve his country much bet- : TRAVEL AND RESORTS ter by questioning Admirals in — Washington than by mixing in the —ů fracas in his home state. | gpecial over Decoration Day. Davis Running as a Dry. Davis is running as a dry: he stands, he says, on the Republican * Platform adopted at Kansas City. His running mate, Brown, has Besides the beautiful floor coverings manu- factured in our own factories, our display in- cludes over 2500 rugs in every style, size and quality of other mills: Wiltons, Velvets, Ax- minsters, Oriental reproductions; carpets for > — |) slightly dampened the ticket by every purpose. All that is new and authentic 5 DeLuxe Steamer Car GIRARDEAU announcing that if elected Gov- e Striking designs! Exetic colorings! eo te Merk Twain's Cave. Le, erner he win call a referendum on e » » at Aloe 's. You can be certain ae red, J b. m., return May 34, 6 a. the repeal of the Pennsylvania ° : : 2 = — trip Raye — 2 State Enforcement Code. Both ends Finest Best Velvets 1 of obtaining glasses that “grace the pod berth. ONES ) ot the Grundy-Pinch 4 ‘ 1 . 3 era, bed, GOODNESS J} Uf t y ot hook-up are Wool Wiltons ait 8 foce if you bring your prescription to A loe’s. Scores of frames and mount- - ings from which to select, insures satisfaction. Of greater importance, wie flavor. For taf All „ choice ae — GArfield 2884 Grundy, and Davis have vied heavier than any Worst: These fine rugs are ex- 7 EGLE PAC KET CO., Sr. LOUIS, MO. with each other in calling for hizn me * we ever of- | ceptionally heavy and though, is the fact that you get precisely ground lenses in your glasses 3 . tariffs on Pennsylvania. manufav-’ Manufactured from, Brice. | are usually priced around when you come to Aloe z. Over 60 tit he ht us how — tured products. Old Joe,“ though ing but the finest grade | 8. Have a deep pile; 8 vers? ave taught us his name is attached in the public Let Us Make Modern mina to the pending $1,000,000,000 bill, has attacked it in his public s speeches os altogether too low. He has told the voters that if he is elected he will take to the next of 1 wool, Seamed | *¢amless. Velvets are an seam! a NE ess. Fringed. | fringed. 9212 Ft. 6567.50 837.50 Investigate our tinted lenses for summer wear. Costs only 1 cent a dose. 1@ |B. A Purely vegetable | a. Laxative N 707 OLIVE STREET 537 N. GRAND BLVD. _ 7 * R bli i al eng i at 2 55 8 ape n oo epublican national convention a 27x54 in 9.60 2 Ae roe FROM YOUR OLD Pennsylvania state delegation that 414x714 Ft. 33.75 „ Ft.... 23.60 will write a real tariff plank into RUGS AND CLOTHING the platform. He denies having 5 said that he would seek the nom- Phone or write for | ination of a real high tariff Pres- LSON RC The Post-Dispatch offers readers a far larger number of rooms or 4 ME Sey how ——— 9 r eee ae ee ee — . nn a . 2 FREE Catalogue, | ident, but there are many who bo 2nd Floor—506 N. Seventh Street "The POST-DISPATOH Reguin rly prints MORE WANT dent than are listed in all the other St. Louis newspapers combined. 10 6 which describes our lieve that he has this in mind, too. Corner St. Charles Ads than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers COMBINED. | ig the recognized renting medium in St. Louis. | ®* Patented Process and it is an open secret that there ts — . — + * ths no love lost between President 5 N Alustrates. 45 beau - Hoover and “Old Joe.” ' , } ay L tiful Oriental and Davis has been holding himself at 6 Two-Tone patterns out as the better high tariff man : 4 if — vou can of the two. It was he, says Davis ) ; an Ree 1, F who went before a Senate commit- 11 yi" Moose trom. tee and got a duty placed on ce- 5 1 oY See these! ment, while Joe Grundy was off on TE finer rugs at some political mission of his own. d i our eme weer has ders eee + Joe's tactlessness in affronting the 4 , St. Louis |“backward states” and has indi | | i 1 display rooms. coated that if he (Davis) is elected vel |. * n OLSON he will win more favors for Penn- | ry r ay (Pos fe cathe a sylvania by a. friendly, Moose-lik* | | 7 N ey be . a res approach than Joe could ever get 2 7 a Ke * 789 Ne RUG CO. by calling harsh names. 4 | Hi gt ; eos N. 7th St. Bearing on National P “es Le f — On the ght, DANNY DANIELS; | 1 2 — aS «ay aes a At St. 2 The campaign has à definite 8 ringleader in the Canyon City jail- : ii — PHONE: pearing on Republican national 1 rennen | 1 6 ee politics. If Grundy wins, he wit! ABOUT 8 final curtain rang d on this Care 1 — become master of the party organ- | Eee ee. ON : val of | i 1 ization of the strongest Republicac Bo ah ae. 3 ; 5 Se er uv Death. i state in the Union and will be in 1 ~ Z : e a position to make no end of trou- al ERICA 4 MOST SAVAG * Se a : ble for the Hoover administration. ) an If Davis wins, the power of the Vare machine will be enhanced and Vare can claim his “vindication If Bohlen wins, the anti-prohibi- tion cause will receive an impetus comparable to that given it by the recent demand of Ambassador Mor- row for repeal of the eighteentr FOUR-DAY EXCURSION MAY 24 ee Oe es * SS ͤ ee ON 1 e 3 — D 1 ~ 8 * . R E ¢ fr: 8 = ae yt! 2 Ken is “ 4 * — — r A 7 RS: Sere ive et / WO BS % r ok get om r 2 5 * 4 4 2 2 Ran “- 4 5 3 nce 2 5 * 3 8. . N * 8 2 A 7 n ne . * . oe 2 Ke 7 8 > „ * a Se Ci WO dy * ns “o% . 2 . * e nA * * * SOR ORS N ‘ 3 ö 0 8 5 > oe 3 . 3 * : ‘ nit . Se 1 & 3 9 * 3 : 2 A , x 3 x — A A NORIO ie ak — . . 322202 . * Wenn ees @ 2 8 >> 5 an Lat , te on 2 2 n - OE 1 a. — * 32 oe : * > * — 5 . * 1 oe — 5 * — „ — , ** 5 N 5 : ie . N * 1 N * 8 * —L 5 8 7 . . z 5. . 1 K > sort * a 1 — — * N * EE 1 ros . ; ; g ; “es — : 1 A . 7 os 2 — — * We ec - eves or tee = — a * — > 6 gle re 2 2 — ae f X. ‘ “4 * eee aa itil iby 2 litte . ‘ r eie wa 8 . RY ag r 2 0 5 Peg: ty * * r 8 . * a a . ee 7 n et ie te} 8 v 70 1 - 8 = * ‘ 7 er ey (ay 7 1 4 5 * 0 * 5 St. Louis amendment. 5 — CANYON City, Colorado, 4 1 8 ‘ine Angie ot cote and the rustie t I the- prison siren screamed | 1604 Roch T $5.00 | pills in the pockets of faithfw its awful warning—Jailbreak ! . ackson, lenn . . 33. | “watchers” at the polls—and may- 1 Wickliffe, Ky. toe £8 be there will be a Senate investisa The Chapel and mess hall 4 oes 2 5 1 Covington, Tenn. . 5.00 uon. were in flames. A thousand Es „0“ A & be ae rea — — ) ae I Dyersburg, Tenn. 5.00 | _ fear-crazed convicts, yellin € as : 1 moe eae We | 1 1 ö Corinth, Miss po DOCTOR GETS 3 1-2 YEARS | : ae 5 3 8 | 1 ee „„ Other Absorbing Stories | PRR I Grenada, Miss. | andcursing,werewatchingfor [2a % „ C00 inthis Sensational Issue! ) hid — — Be w= IN MANHATTAN LAND FRAUD any chance to crush out. „ „„ — . 888 | ) | . e, 188. * * ° 3 2 a. Be. el 1 8 ss 2 of ' 8 * N 1 7 : | West Point, Miss. 10.00 , the Associated Press. : Fifteen guards, manacled = . , ‘ Hf lf es : years old, Cleveland, guilty * us- guns of Danny Daniels, Jim 41 f Tickets good going all train i the mails to defraud in collect- 1 2 11 ‘Saturday, Map 36 ing $52,000 from 2000 persons in ] Pardue, and “Red” Majors, 7 if : Midnight. Sian & schemie to recover $1,000,000, 000" three long-termers, desperate e f 5 nit 22 Lortn of Manhattan real estate. | a with led ii 4 4% . 5 141 * for Children Dr. Edwards was 72 ge to and crazed wit smugegie a | ie A 1 An a ge re t d h if ; At- * PAE 7 25 N 8 . 4 :. rr Swat eee = MODE + + When Death nn — —— tates ne obtained membership fees ot A wolfish howl went u * e 4 — — 2 2000 th Feder- cc: 29 and Plunder Rode the , . ; 1 eie Blasters e e aeg Edwards Heirs’ Aseociation, Kill the hangman next! Kid MeCoy's Final i. seautifal Theresa Mors hi by Teke By 2a a . ° , wife —beautifu ieee | * det Nene aer Broadway promising individual returns of And the feared and hated Chicago-North- Knockout 4 In His Los Angeles’ Detective Chief gives — 14 nian Station—GArfield 6600 $300,000 fro meighteenth century rison hangman crumpled 0 a ae . g giv 4 ii Relay Station—RRIdZe 6740 land grant properties in New York. p the fl 8 ther h western Flyer Hand a Smoking Gun. On the the detailed account of the Kid's Hey N ae on the floor another hostage soul-searing tragedy in True De- 11 Asks Police to Find Nephew. P Floor His Mistress. : . bon i.e Hlinois Centr al Frank Gillardi, Sparta, III., mer- shot to death. Canyon City’s , . tective Mysteries, June issue. | iil 4 chant, asked police today to search , 4 — 3 , g ra r 1 8 — for a youthful nephéw who disap- crimson night began as mur | A Dependable for 79 Fears peared yesterday after charging der stalked those grim black j 141 — $450 worth of produce to him on 2 ö i : his accounts with St. Louis com- corridors... | | 5 mission merchants. The nephew, A Denver newspaper man, 2 A . N who + nw a tna Gillardi, quit his ey itness to this night of ADVERTISEMENT horror, has written the inside 92 = Dom: — a 4 story. Read how a prison | 2 5 —— „„ guard escaped death by | | : | ew ey’ 2 8 SS ete 5 7 . { Pe | ° } | — — ae playing dead’; how an It was one of the most sensational FL 6 New Jers 5 0 , /~/~_ | elderly priest even ~ con- — wee, 4 all — = pis ES ek ES Strange Mystery of 25 „ Viet snipers to plant a charge pe a lone wou whose : Inat* So bee!” 6 the M Who Killed „ al as 8 steel -jacketed fangs left death be- me look at her now, Joe! = e Man pure „ ok dynamite; how Danny 8 ev gs ged Kid McCoy when the long arm f aR. be as He fe Daniels put to death his own Readforyourselfhowthestrange of the Law clamped upon him. All of Lov cane sugars : best friend. Don’t fail to read lew of the silver platters opened a. the world knew Kid McCoy, who “Curly Head—Ilove youmore and a 5 | this stark thriller, illustrated crooked trail that doubled k fought Tom Sharkey and James J. more. Can’t you slipaway and meet aot with official photographs into the very heart of the police Corbett. A 3 ee, me? Such was one of thenotes writ- 1 taken during the height of department itself, and brought that night o a wild party 0 f Clean 1 eee e i ion of a half found himself with gun in hand- 5 ftheriot— complete in thequne dhe by sterical confession of s han: ba eg 3 convenient essue of True Detective M 1 r — 2 N . en ‘i mae bereuen It’s a true story you'll never for- the crumpled / Rw 2 5 packages —— ete tt teries, on sale at all news get. Look for it in the June issue form of an- Dr f 5 a Make Silk Stockings Stands today. of True Detective Mysteries. other man's . Last Twice as Long et es : . | & Here is an easy way to get twice) | : 33 8 i the usual wear out of silk stockings. 5 or Ss Weeten Sait e me Oli | Skin roughened by soap and water ) 7 5 hard stockings—sheer 2 “tnulated. Tablet, Superfine chitfons, “especially, The rough- G0 MBUS “FIRE TRAP SAYS IN 5 2a Confectioners, Dainty | ux ness may not be seen, or even felt a r the stockings show oat. save|} | RLD 5 W ashioned Brow: It's easy to avoid all that. Save , , i eo. Yellow; Domino Syn; your - stockings. 3 * —. | peer DETECT Yeon Tae . : 5 rut legs irresistibly. beauticul. Before... 5 JUNE, IOMAS, eS Always full weigh: putting on stockings, smoothadrop;; =f WARDEN OF OHIO . 3 aa or two of VAZA over your legs. The) | ff CONVICTS — ext e T RECENTLY BURNED 70 1 gone! A drop on the hands also) | TELLS — NH, THESE a American Su ar helps prevent runners, PRISON RIOTS? in 8 3 | Re VAZA is simply superb, too, og 4 „ f 14 nin the face; hands, arms and neck: It | = | — — a 3 g Company costs only fifty cents at drug and we ME ee eg ee ae 3 eee BAS 1 — | > department stores—very inexpen- 3 é 3 a ae Teg | ee? ———— CECI ; sive and very effective, — nl . — 3 rr . 8

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2 8 — eS oe Ae " „ : " W „ 22 . > 4 ’ : on * ae — 3 N ag ae 22 1 Pe N * — . SBS 5 * =a 5 — — . : 8 1 = : 0 . 1655 . is r n 8 * = * = sey ett ok * — - a3 2 * N. e N — — * n N nee : 5 — gy 0 ‘ 1 1 * ess 0 — 2 . * —— - ak ak * res 8 peer vik ss 3 * “Teg * 8 "=. 6 . * — nr * * a e — — — 2 . — . f 5 ales LS a . e ~~ ee — oS — 22 omen 2 OG NEE — — —— Bf eee Union Electric Light and The Laclede Gas Light Co. Famous-Barr Co. 4036 Maffitt ave- charged told — Rayne threatened him when he caught his wife 8 THE MOST IMPORTANT MINUTE IS JUST BEFORE YOU GO TO BED Dvntna the night, germs have the best opportunity to attack your teeth by generating acids which collect in remote crevices and destroy the enamel. It is important that you carefully brush both teeth and gums before retiring. Use Squibb’s Dental Cream thoroughly every night and notice the difference. It contains 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia, a wonderful antacid. It penetrates crevices and renders the germ acids harmless — helps safeguard yout teeth, Squibb’s soothes tender gums, Keeps your month fresh and pleasant-feeling. If you've never tried Squibb’s you don’t know what a difference there can be in dentifrices, Get the large, economical tube at any reliable druggist’s, ) 2 Press. YONKERS, N. — May pe ae stead. of the usual portrait in oll. ‘| Col. William Boyce Thompson, cop yes- per millionaire, political figure and philanthropist, will leave his de- c e week from Arizona. A photogra- pher from. his own laboratories made the film records of him on the grounds of his home. Col, Thompson was treasurer of the Rayne in the latter’s machine in Republican national nba in O' Fallon Park. 1920. 1 Copyright 1980 by E. R. Squibb & Sons on this — EASIEST Now’s your chance make ironing easier Take your old iron — whatever its age or con- dition — to any Westinghouse dealer and he will allow you $1.00 for it on a new, Chrome: finished Westinghouse Adjust · o matic — the iron with finger-tip heat control — the iron with the famous Built-in Watchman — the iron that saves time and worry. Take advantage of this offer NOW and start ironing with 30% less effort! ADJU The Sign of 2 Westinghouse Dealer Power Co. Brandt Electric Co. Hannibal, Mo. 904 Pine St. CH 9220. Chas L. Schutze. Universal Radio Supply * N. E. Hoy 1014 Olive St. CH 8930 Granite City ili . OUT-OF-TOWN 1 Kirkpatrick Electric Co. Ulinois Power & Light Corp. Missouri Utilities Company | IRON TO USE Missouri Gasconade Power Co.—All East Missouri Power Co. to get a bargain that will for many a year to come. ST-O-MATIC THE IRON WITH THE BUILT-IN WATCHMAN General Utilities Co.—All Properties. Pro ment, as told in the Post-Dispatch ‘ lapplication with the the new building with ground-floor “| tails of the plans remain to be de- 2 rr n TUESDAY, MAY 20. 1920. — — (10 BUILD TB-STORY TILE MART, 000,000 COST Terminal Railroad Associs- ‘tion: Will Erect Structure Covering Block at 12th and Spruce. tion will erect a huge building for display, sale and storage of mer- chandise of all sorts, covering the city. block bounded by Twelfth, Thirteenth, Spruce and Poplar streets, and expects to have it fin- ished before the end of the year, Henry Miller, president of the Terminal, told the Post-Dispatch today. Speaking over telephone from Atlantic City, Miller said the orig- inal outlay for land and building would. be about $5,000,000. The main structure probably will be 13 stories high, he said, with a tower for offices at the principal, or Twelfth and Spruce corner, running ‘ito 16 stories. Possibly the tower will reach 18 floors. The Terminal has the funds for the work, Miller said. A syndicate of business men, which has been promoting the scheme for several years, holds title to the land now, Miller related, but the Terminal will take it over, leaving the syn- dicate to manage the enterprise. 1,500,000 Feet of Floor Space. The block, now partly occupied by a variety of old butldings, fronts 330 feet on Poplar and Spruce and 358g feet on Twelfth and Thirteenth, with an area of 118,140 square feet. Floor space in the new building likely will ex- ceed 1,500,000 square feet. The site is. at the northern end of the Twelfth street viaduct over the railroad yards and at the southern end of the widened portion of Twelfth, which by next year will be 150 feet wide all the way from Spruce to Washington avenue. This site adjoins the new Police Head- quarters and Municipal Service Building and is a block east of the big new J. C. Penney warehouse at Fourteenth and Spruce streets, It became known more than a year ago that the property was be- ing assembled for this develop- at the time. The Terminal filed Board of Public Serviee yesterday for per- mission to operate a track to serve entrancés, in Poplar street betweén Bleventh and Thirteenth streets Poplar passes under the Twelfth street: viaduct and is used princi- Pally for trucking. The proposed—track would con- nect at Eleventh with the switch from the Mill Creek valley yards to the Municipal Service Building. The Board of Public Service today referred the application to Direc- tor of Streets & Sewerg Brooks and Director of Public Utilities Rilliet not certain whether a permit from this board or ordinance authority from the Board of Aldermen would be required. The new structure, Miller said, was designed by the Terminal, with the engineering ‘consultation of W. J. Knight & Co. Some de- termined. It is intended to use fine materials in the public portions, such as the lobby and merchandise display rooms. The design is to make an attractive shopping place for the merchants of the St. Louis trade territory, with adequate and convenient facilities for warehous- ing and shipping. Ultimate expansion of the enter- prise is anticipated, Miller declared, since it has been the Terminal’s experience that its facilities of vari- ous kinds are outgrown every 10 years. This expansion, he said. would be to the west into the block occupied in part by the Penney warehouse and beyond Fourteenth street, adjoining the railroad yards. The Terminal does not now own this: property. The syndicate which promoted the scheme ahd will manage it is St. Louls Mart, Inc. Miller said that included in tts membership are Lawrence H. Whiting, a Chicago banker who was interested in Wet Wash c A POUND 20 Lbs. for $1.00 On Wednesday, Th r Monday, Tuesday and Saturday, 6c i Minimum Bundle, $1.20 We Use Ivory Soap. Exclusively WET WASH Lb. FLAT WORK IRONED Sc Minimem Beadle, $1.60 Service te All Parts ef the City — Phone JEfferson 3680 @ TRUNK LINES ‘The Terminal Railroad Associa- for inquiry. Brooks said. he was erecting the Vir furniture and mer- chandise marts there; Harold M. Bixby,. president of the St. Louis Aviation Corporation} Lon W. Har- low, vice president of the Southern Surety Co.; Harry Scullin, presi- dent of the Scullin Steel Co.; Hi- ram C. Martin, président of the Murphy. Door Bed Co.! E. L. Stan- cliff, who has been active in pro- moting the plan; Thomas Glancy and Charles E. Richardson, real estate dealer. 100 MOROS FACE CLASH WITH PHILIPPINE CONSTABULARY Armed Outlaws Given Three Days ‘in Which to Leave Their Fort gat Togaya. By the Associated Press. MANILA, May 20.—Prospects in- creased today for a battle between outlaw Moros and Philippine con- stabulary in the mountains of Lanao Province, Mindanao Island. Provincial Gov. Heffington gave the well-armed band of 100 Moros three days to leave their fort at Togaya, which they have occupied since a fight on May 7 that result- 2282 Ne DICKMAN’S Guaranteed Watch Repair Shop Room 312 Chemical Eidg., 721 Olive St. WE REPAIR ANY 67-50 MAKE WATCH and Guaranteed for One Year Genuine Main Spring or Cleaning ed in four costables ‘and six Moros be killed. Tee ultimatum was delivered after the Moros refused to surren- der. Heffington and other provin- cial officials, without constabulary: escort, went to the fort “ arrange a peaceable settlement of the trou- bie which started when the con- murder. Moros refused to admit the. a thicket | of bamboo trees. Detroit & Toledo May 30 and — Children half fare. ieee eee eee Detroit 9 Toledo 1 ay 30, and Saturday, May 31. 5 Detroit not later than 11:30 pm Time) Sunday following. LIMIT FIFTEEN DAYS — 82 half fare. 8 in parior Saturday, May it {Revue not nny than 7:25 8 0 ov ( lowing. Bagsage checked. Tickets sleeping cars upon payment of usual Pullman ¢ charges. Detroit 3165 and Return 1 Leave St. Louis 4:30 ay, May 30. and 6:47 am, 6:30 11760 pin Saturday, ‘May $1. Skibus duet. ab Mary att attempte dto arrest nan | tives wantd for cattle stealing and Contrary to men urn! , Fre cedure in suck negotlations thai dials, forcing them to talk through. | kept outside, the officials |. Wabash Excursions No baggage cheeked. and Return and Return Leave St. Louis on all * — ye + on all * Wabash ‘trains Friday May and 3 “Toledo vm eee Time) ‘50 Toledo 972 and Return 22 „ and 8:47 am and art Lane Saturday! | May 31. eee Sh ite ae ‘underground passage. The w 8 fort is surrounded by barbed | ‘Norwegian Princes Home} OSLO, Norway, May 29 this afternoon destrove. the : building of Crown Pri residence, Skougum, at * near Oslo. |e pertinent. and connected. with an Al- ä + ORR Oe 4 mame AUTO TIRES; 'C Sp i 2 Doors West of 11th ON OLIVE ST. $50—S eekly 2 to $75—$1.50 Weekly 0 CASH DOWN On Purchases to $150 AT GOLDMAN BROS. 1.00 W — Buy to $150—$3.00 Weekly Amy Questions Now? Phone Main 3465 Weekly 50 Weekly | Breakfast Sets eee No Cash Down! * * io Peat — 2 — = Genuine “lloyd” Baby Carriages at only $16.75 No Cash Down! 1 arrelai Ges Rance a 7 nun n * = * * 3882 é ~~ . ; — sere * DDr 22 — 9 ROO ial = 82 iE 7 2 * n rear, lee eis 1 Bed Outfits $21.95 | coring sod mattresa.. = No Cash Dewal C table service; =6 pieces Easy-to-clean Fioercovering „ SQuare yatd ...... ze No Cash Down! inn top mosh, Tig below 59. 73 See our wpeetal $1 No Cash Down! Wo Cash Down! 7 > — . 9 . + 1 : 1 * 5 5 — r FREE With your purchase of $19 or over. Cash or Credit, — 3 | wT / ed W. HY continu a dozen press worry you wl | can group thi | pay them all | time with . i to $300 loa: r Household“? 2 in 1! * — t ore. S785 | Soar he $19.58 If you are q No Cash Down! No Cash Down! for a loan un Plan you can ford to Jet bill * you and affe Ses work. Neither } . you endangt * 75 credit by allow Pe | obligations to H unpaid any lo | The House | enable most fa 3 | $100 to $300 v as low as ; , . — | - bean ict 19.75 | Ji : 4 ; ererrce rs rr ier

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men’s $1.25 White — ry, . . SA CANVAS 79e “2 99S BE aise Gioria Guinger, 18-year-old SHOES. . — | 2 £3 a...) daughter of State Smator and . | Mrs. W. M. Gulager «ft Muskogee, Ok., will take the place of Pat Ahern of this city in the national high school oratorical finals in Washington Saturday night and = Wan will receive a free tour of Europe 50 SUITS $ | , | this summer. 8 | : 12. Ahern, who was adjudged win- | 8 99 Fe g 5 3 , ner of the 1 zone oe | — 8 N test here Saturday night, was | onl hand E COMPLETE SETS ‘Bl qualified last night by Randolph ale ae Leigh, national contest director- general, for committing plagiarism j 5 Vio’ by using in his oration ex WEN 8 83.00 | | from an oration delivered a ee, i ae similar contest 28 years ago. painting: low prices: — Ae 35 STRAW 1 59 ö Miss Gulager finished second to] dissolved the Vermilion County in- i Ahern in a field of seven mid- junction declaring the court there TT a7 DOIN Th : = sored by various newspapers and station men at the track, if it western and Southwestern , terri-/| lacked jurisdiction. == = ag — — , : ; : ni Ee : nithy oc — C * 0 C r n Drake University. Opened, and gather evidence to be AUTO TIRES ; | The oration, The March of the presented to the September F 7 . * N ö a ‘ * ~ N £ K : - "oe 7 ‘ 5 : . 4 — — 4 Ps — * * bet f ve af | 7 il 25 Fe 15 „ % — tory winners in the contest spon-| Lindauer announced he would : 2 ~ 2 ab * Constitution,” from which Ahern jury. The opening has been de- ows $4998 11928-29 CHEVROLET COACHES K ̃ ̃⁵ fageeh Oe ohana ee |e 1929 CHEVROLET SEDANS, also} ing. ton... anaes eaptict of the University a€ [hala that deg’ saying” eens, aot {toe — = | 1929 WHIPPET 4-6 Cyl, COACH ee... . A U L I 1 8 1929 PONTIAC COACH — $3 of the University of Iowa. 2 — soe pe emo vere BC] 1929 ESSEX COACH & OTHERS) PAINT 51 59 } POLICE SERGT. HAGERTY DIES) pec. raion st cuir Coun (haz; al PER 1928-29 FORD TUDOR SEDANS GALLON : Funeral Thursday. gs r of East St. Lauis,, sins; u. fl. Police Sergeant Thomas P. Hag- ° . : owner of a chain of filling stations, service to all erty of the Angelica Street Dis- was appointed receiver af the M- dun — Inter ment 3 „ ios 3 2 le trict. a member of the department | sissippi Valley Kennel Club, which Cemetery 3 th Interstate Transit Lines A 481 Kirkwood n aye r * ? mh? 1 Ly 1 ve 39 years, died yesterday at St. owns the track, by Circuit Judge U NTBAC 2 . nion Pacific Stages Mary's Hospital of a tumor of the | Bernreuter today and his bond get Info on and Ticket on . sy brain. He was 65 years old. at $10,000. Two sets of officers | ear 1 — 0 — ** ‘Dinan,* dear J Sergt. Hagerty, who lived at are disputing for control. 4 and 33 3623 Cook avenue, had been a Ser- — * 1 2 * ; 8 vw i | ee 7 1 * . e * . 4 0 * ; A ea 1 a Oe f a > * N ty Or >t * angi amm reg: ° 4 — 4 we ‘ : bean at * * 2 11 * * 2 1 4 K xp — 1 * * Goan Aa » “ boon ; hea 22 2 5 7 2 2 oe iy NET atid 3 rare. r AN i ae ay ree 1 re. aoe ö eg 3 ie or: 5 * A 2 ot + } 1 ö 7 g * ‘ r : 0 9 n Z . ’ 0 2 e n ee eee b e Ar ; 5 a * 0 N oF steal WW Dats cate an 1 D 3 Wr PP om Fs ee 60 8 4 om N a9 1 * 1 1 * re « 2 ted “* . oh Raat ma) P he n N te eee een , a * 0 N ö —— nee asa : — „ eee eee a a „„ > rere te oe , UNDERT AKERS : 8 i “lee car between Fes f * N If you are qualifidd ae amount each month. ms GRRAGHTY * 2 8 2 . Pea 1 a ve 3 3 8 <i . . : „ “ee 4, 8 r PFF 228 2 g 8 th 3 DS ae Dane A Ty age OI OI oes fees Ae Sih Bn 3. Se ER CPR * * N ie Nai a OS 2 2 a oy, COR tees 1 i eA e a De S r 18 5 8 . S ö C e 5 F oy 22 Tee ; S Pa e „ : 9 ¥ K .

Page 28

eee ers ae one “Sie. ’ ie a de . he Wee os we * W 2 „ * beau . — 5, * 1 * * Olive st. es 11 ay ~ SPECIAL SALE Wednesday and Thursday Player-Pianos, used, floor and tra ri 40 i ; perenced: 19,40 Gay | 3 men between 25 and, 35; must be | "evening work. 4243 N. 20cm, ~~ ws ie, | WOME ; 1 , 1527 Stude „ N 9 r n¢ 21 0 ‘ Dodge . 16 PAPER HANGING and painting, oS rovm | serous, , 30 Linc . neton. 1 iy “Sindebaker . 105 Ek HAN ee and up; eee ee a . — ut D ; 7 OPERATORS — far, , out 1937 gelen COAG = eases es 93 5 e ee n use 50 experienced opera- einne D 7 5 — — . : * +i 8 * ' painting. Call EVe — Hye — , tors on wash dresses immedi- ; * 5 2 2 NS 6 . cada + +«ebeners BB Pam kek up. Forest 2874M. ; Zz ately; opening new factory. ; AS sie 6 = 12 Chevrolet 8 cee eee 1 1 2 4 8 . NN e upe wre * 2 2580 for paini apd “sel bape prs ge at rage — vou want ee CALL eee 1935 Ford, ONDE 22727775 40 HANGING, painting, first-class; AULO MECHANIC—VFirst-class; cxperl- stea work wi good pay. 11 xuaran Pioneer 9 1926 Essex Coase 5 7155 1 40 . 1453 Cockrill, MUlberry 125 57 ou all cars and trucks: capable to ELY & WALKER D. G. Co... 727 Waiton. Fe 4184. 1824 5 em de 4 7“: 30 a st : a ‘ « 5 5 ~ 2 L926 — ae *e * ee Pes „ ROOMS FA PERED. ai forest o30 pel N end sive reference. 8. Fost-Dis. BRODHEAD OO. 3333 Washington. Sterling Factory, 2d floor, 16th For Sale (age eee 2 . | OS —— ing. window work. Ap- AVIATION SALESMAN . SETS—All kincs $1.95 wr 4 4 11 . r phaetan WW — p a AE r unite k ; 3 760 Galifornia. (cs) mpeakers, va Cadilla bangsin be w#ure „John Congo, * terson 8 — after 4 p.m. 190 Sree ely mae practical aviation t : one 0 radio complete, $39 4 rf int rested in & 3521 Page. 90 PS aint F ci “and a bal om 8 e E e MAY-STERN, 12th and it iy come carly to & BU, en 7 „ tene . obey |i UR Hou seman, colored. single: Da. Peet Die —— 5 ounxe: — ͤ—-—-— — : references. 0182. e architectural sudan ts PAPER hanging and painting, . c8) | Post For Sale prices re posi under-study ; Coupes sonable; work guaranteed. MUlberry 988 8 2 Phone TRi-City art — ae radio, screen For Sale ae os +PASS. BUICK, $30 555 Pershink. Ant. A th : ay ‘af - snoe culling Spec bfg n offers. 7 — been gone over ANGING—Our special, 3 —.— e eee + 48 ; Many — sets: ced AUTOMOBILES Down. This car Dee cw: & real Hart APER 9 hi present line nd is 1 * e bath free: work guaranteed. Victor ence in civil ; ug ; ‘ation me 4 Ly 9 gemi - 2 ö — Call 7 9 — 8, over- — nd E Gen 84 8. Gran 2 4085 85. (c8 detailing: desire 3 position wi tri —o truction . throughout 75 : (cs) : 2 Wanted “SOUT VE ST. aD 4, ROOMS, Dai, Dapared: 4 Siodt fi | able man; references Ae is, srilling $0 2 travel: steady. . tie, house Te Reuse: no at —— De 2807 OLl — . Easton. 3% > et 27 maste J Rig no dirt; 7oc aud $1 2 room.| PURNITU FINISH 1.2 strictlz * r way |e i — OR NO iif DElmar 5680R. ia Shut ane an work} cas take tal A vere or — — white, married; 22 * bo “abner oy ¥ all 21 1 ny BE LIEVE iT . Nasse, 18 5 0310 7 Tm Pele 255 2 N. of shop. F. Church, bo best of er eh must know 82 tbe Hox C- 3 85 PAR ie patch th phone 1 reckers, 9 n. Lindell ; sane aa ck coupe: § ae dows a}! . ; 2732 and other church wor — 2 at 2 { 1 Nine ting, ete.; 2585 e or woman: ＋ take half D222 — SE} 2 “appeal only ta 2 gabe a Se ae apt — $66 Baste “gee ee mh = 1 a Air 2 4 Pass Gots 4 J PAPER N 8 pain an- — tauras ap * e ston, : lllae . a | teed; low prices: reliable. HUd. M22 re , rood barbecue and restaurant. 3 — 8 000K 7 Resta uraat, (o) use pe, * substantial be oS ¥8 Pans; K 2 any tin, 5 Th ee sal a 11855 —— 41 — pri Fil — 417 8. Lattin an: PIREM: N i ith Cit . | —— - » sell quickly; S49; oJ 1 ¢ “nave va — eines Oe oer . U er. ter porter ‘= oa 7 elit . ; fy —— ces. O15 5 NN 1 oft 101 1 n * r , — — UTC d.—2 a, . paved set 1 IRAN KLAN, Aviom! 1 5 ; enced. JEfferson 50 unity for hus neces- Kan or car, Room on At an 22— Ne MAN AND D WIFE—Sits.: 1 a ars LOOR WAN. 2 — be 5 ft. sary: we train you. Clan Hostels, 25 — pe das SSES Wid Fa — HEV aa Nat 1 1 HA) * * Eas N . * t a 10 ait able; can start immediately. Riv. wa fe. ht nha 88 b. live on p 10 in. or over in stature; 30 SALESMAN xperieneed. $e gous LADIES —$3-$5 daily: fast selling ; S-cent Amite $6 ia, beat pices om | Li | aus B Easton. JEfferson 2261. 2 — * * os Sport, Guu atom 74 1 oe 2 5 5 niractors: material Aale Hebe 5 Tr nent ‘ 7 tim . out 2 PAPER ANGERS —215$ 1 OF | MAN—Sit.; this ad is addressed to a con- Years of age; married 3 3 Fears cif by St. Louis itects. 1230 ,ho : ; ities: 5 ‘ rl Naa 22 89 1 2 $25, 000 CASH FOR AUTOS — 8 - : if a ter 1 ednes- cern who = kite g Frith depemdante man experience. Sal $25 week. | Glive. st , FADY —Conecientious. — 2 ation, and | Auto calls. get cash. Mortgages paid, CHEY RO — 2898 aS . “5 d ex t nent, pe ary “18 LESMAN—For financial tu wil “0 details of company’s busi- Cc THING Wid. — 7 shipment ; MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (c8 a Te ib 7 : PAPERING. palatine: first Gage work: | sales, stockro a rtant oe 855 initial sal. Box C-305, P.-D. (c) | his — K | ness; 5-896, Fost-Dis.__} sults, pants, stiocs: dr 3 ‘ASH F = CHEV ROLDT —Coupe. re reco prompt service; prices right, DEI. 32435. | ployment rere TROD. hpom 20 | TOR, SEAS —Woute foreman? aindlo com: —Cléver, of food personality and edit KB ech Lite calls. i. Ape 1e et —— * a 1 ge : toned e uae arant det shim 88 aA 0 : cation: to fill man 8 position: right party &rORS—50-1b ac, La Sales, SHNSON AUTO CO, PAPERING, painting, plastering. cleaning, ee: : and sales; out of town concern 3 — rienced selling Ww will receive ante state d ica- GHEST prices or ladies and men 1 other makes; see us 2.2 repainted 27.) povseman; 2 : tle, ‘pret full information and 8 . ixt 2 wo a 1834 Locust. CEntral TEVRULE1-——19 527 coupe: firs work; reasonable. n Mit 7) 1 Amn job man: lockup. 5 ek ary first first st Box C-154. Post-Dispatc | dow 1. Window Sandes 4744 — E — —— 7 HIGHEST pj Call Faul NEwstead aaa | AR dE Top Er- 3 us an oat 0 H “vie 2 ist 10 mo olor 5 PAPER HANGING, painting and cleaning; | Uno, small plant preferred. MAN AS AND Wikis Sit; cook or clean- e a ADIES—Fo 1 — r N N * un cent b 1 will do work at once; work guaranteed; Port-Dispatch, eee 2015 SALES —Dandy side ine, sy ‘| Louis: — expense allowance for those For Sal Repairing, Storage, Etc. 148 Natural nable. FoOrest 0471 W, (os SALES MAN St. Bpeetalty : — eee work, one who; No ig will refuse 2 wich cars. 102 N. Broadway, room 15 or e 2 ~ OUPE i 4 a Feen | _Bection reliable firm; experienced a ety oF or knows d be clean. Call | mission peats quickly. 7 1. ter- 1 DRESSES—New and N N auto repairing, all cars, ae CHEV ROLET “ . nam GING and own N. Sarah. ad: have car; reterences. e 821 is) ature. Wingate Co., 133 South 1 A LADY—Age 25-30: sonable, CAbany ey? “Hodiamont Motor C. 6104 Page. (e 108 cxcellent condition? only E Tee Co) | SE aA A SUNIOR RECUIV r e South n | === : frodhead Co., 3333 Washington. PAPER GING — Done reasonably: gegen yy 1.— i 1 SA economical eee ann 4 oil du re A . — by Tine 3 be able | Broughams For Sale evenings. T datterne: oid wall paper remov ed — ys censors, oll N 1— 4 ca 40 57 68 Bide. 3 57 ik ependable ho s of are. @ hours. per r HORSES AND VEHICLES case G 400. 344 tar Av. 1 — N n . ofbodealin an * ee — 2 Bas pe * — * eat 23 Wash bi. LADIES—Of special = and pleasing gg —. class real basse rgain tor ‘ 908 C 8 LO steam, bot water and Vapor plants. Hi- to work hard: Bay we * Leb. "7 tg 8 8 SMBEN—'‘io sell pular ne MB ou Le pew te travel: must well edu- 1 with ¢ ipa! aud nd Kuarantes. « St. Vincent. (c62) 192 us. $1; WORK’ GUARANTEED Lome 88. (2) start; car th. . 286. t, eating equipment; eral cotum cated ‘and cumbered: position will pay | See Lowenstein. 1321 N. ed 1 App 2800 en ham: facterr eueéte 3-passenger; GARFIELD 7872. 4) YOUNG MAN—osil.. tts t0 Work on pee apply at sales room, 540 N. Vandevenater, per welt to chope whe who N 4 trans- 8 tive’s car: eh W equipped: excel- PIERCE-AR SOUTH SIDE . PAPER CLEANING fountain. Ae AN—Capable of ofganizing sales 185 alter 8 a. M., Automatic ) Sane and Equi spec n Ap- 13 K . r Dtümar 0188. S0 e to $1: ho higher: e „ enen ore JEWFLRY. GOLD, SILVER — 1930 De Soto 8 Coupe, 52 ith st “Victor 42830, (23x) SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS — * age. experience and Feferences, pan has, — 0 perienced | "tween and experienced in DiAMONDS 7 Down; only run 3300 miles; baie ros. week: 7 ox C-307. Post-] tch. (ct) sileaman; 2 Sal- — . i an Cabriolets For Sale saving: don't miss; sb i yam 3 1 NK 92726 = NIC—-First-class, at once, to work rx And expenses: 0 Me. fer fully. S Waa alitins va = 0 14 08 e bend * GUAR NY 2 15 — cleaning, roms a : — Firs: . * ing: work guar. VEPANLUN— Sit. 1 id. girl; udson and f : must be good mo- Box C-152. tray here: good gal d bonds: W ors — 1927 rect 22 onc. . washing; (e8) lady or youn Pikoapect Ae 947 tor, ae. Fonte Side Motor Sales 727 S N EN 2 e 5 Food | ith For Ford | transpo rigtion a a. Appl between 8 a. 2 8 FORD—sport te ten I 1200 1 938 jnelu 3 a. state Reense. — — ; LUUKS—Sits.; 5 La! : dealers; enjoy it yoursel ords; m. v. m,. daily Wee At HIGHEST prices paid for old gol : GRAHAMPAIGE 015 a0: hall, 2 e. gustanteed: no streaks: We ,Want work.’ Jitferson 8330. Jackson 5 Bp, 10 disiribate creulars; Oa. m.| outdoge | work’ strictly “commission 75 6615 Washington av.. 1st floor le | jewelry, — Miller, 02% 5 5 FAA e e Coupe, e 4879. (. 906 ve. 7 g : portation ‘ rm, — 2 d “colored. wants halt of whole eet ol AND YOUNG MEN—10. to well 64 ‘$3 quainied. feng 2340 L. ders reson AN OPPORTUNITY HIGHEST prices, old 15 wheels, “tide, mount Be ie car wot OO GROBS MOTOR CO.. INC. 1 House Cleaning and Painting go.: paner Cars, _Relerences.__Linéell_ 64478, __. traing: J 28_$. Zlet a — (eb For five ladies to beoome permanently | antique diamonds, Arthurs; 121 N. N. Bway. @ real thrill; exceptional value; terms or URANT—-1929 6-cy}i 5 eaning. paint wash ng; reasonable; | G — Sit.; usd work: t ene — wi cars; “spacer 8 + conn wit e Hastern corporation 22 ition: cleaning 31: i i 1 j ho assis tactic. th SALESMEN-* With rs, who have * ected with large E 1 dit b down. on references, NE wetead 1A: 122 lid. en 232. uture to aoe. wh rae 1 pay io „ell ability at all, Mk — 2 as, demonstrators. Work will consist of GRoks MOTOR CO., INC., 1814 Washing Sons, Hall's erry and Chamb . 1 n colored; upstairs maid er start. Ap 940% "Milton ay. | Louis. can make some real money ite & calling on over 20.000 customers in St. a n 2 1 new specialty. to, bus inces men: all MACHINERY a WATERPROOFING nursegirl. Angel 0887 Overland, rn. 00k thie * gin Louis’ for repeat orders. No previous ex- ‘ Coaches For Sale 2 —Coupe,_ „1 e -colored: ee oF e résponsibie positions, perman- eee ER and realy to 40 to wack For Sale 8 *hallenger. new erson % rninss: must no a 9 — * — — LAS EX Coupe. : 17 WATERPROOPED nad — “Jet! 24 Work! AD ply between 7 and 8:30 p. SALeSMEN—Wite cars by world Tainous at Once. Phone Mr. Le Vine, Hotel Len- foot — 5 NOT appearance ahd performance: very DAMP WALES | WATERPROOFED ‘and | Gimi—sit.; volored: geet =housewo 2 ue ‘Theater Bid organization thout competition: | nox, CEntral 7200, Wednesda ing be- BELIEVE IT OR mileage: splendid Value, $495: terms a ue ly watertight for 10 years. 1 7 1 balf days. jee fferson 72 . ee : nore no nae 8 but rs 8 on | tween 9- 12 only. Do not A — wi toote. ng — — 2 Kr $154 2 mileee : 8 : ae 2 f Jored: 2 55 ped- OO a _ Buick = 088 1 — 1 uth op ine 23 or retail store experience; start ding, nteresting "work . See for yoursels. 8 LADIES FOR OUR WEBUICK. 283 R_ Grand, Lin UROSS MOTO 1 per mo promo ; : xo 1 WINDOW SHADE CLEANING d | housework R15 Arcade Bide, (03) b e neee 0 a eae ) down ( ood 1 1 rson 4073. man H LOCAL STAFF time . tomes bi 12 5 = eine 20s or light — 5 necessary Sear ust. 14 : neatly SALESMEN-—With car, by world famous 8 L n: periect Foi — N — og — F Machine 1g Work 40% to 60% reduction i In our — — 28000 ae 5 : he 8 all qu § of new shades. Pho 2. $205 new proposition; new territory. no ped- in MACHIN ERY —A CHSVE , each, a ; + estimates, CEntral 9077. 819 N. Si. 5 — dling. 9 work, See „ Le 7 5 5 am as to past ex 1 on a Ramming M , 88. Soy york John Ue 7 — New and e cheap: oe terms. ‘tia’ 5 2 ss, 5 7 i : a par Prospective elmployes are as fol- 8 Furn ture. rade: M ir. 14 SPRING is the time for window shade man Bidg. 83) chs) ; ood ; trade; te 4 n make home “more attractive. pay SALESMAN—WSxperiegced one-cal) — lows 2 with supervising experience 2 W lk Armstro AY ROL ET $130 1c ao 2750 oa fe 2 FORD oJ 6o 39; 8 N : “We it right.” Try Drees Shale , * man who has earned not less than $5000 2 with demonstrating experience. a er- ng et $245; Pontiac, $100 Nash. Bye Chrys ia Co.. 2816 Shenandoah. Victor 4705. (v8) | children. Berth dell : Granc year, to sell principal building materia) 2 with sales experience. 2 8 ains. 2 Olive, FORD- Standard coupe? “model A WINDOW SHADE emu and renewin GIRL-—sit. ; M 33 department; = dealer- in ¢ach town. Standard ene 2 with no t experience, 1809-11 Olive St. 969 | Be to Sago: termes, Ford dealer, Se: our washable shade cloths. We cst ood refer . Soule he and ae must be neat and products which are 8 84 But posse grammar school educa- ~ Locus! oper : mate, 1 on install all grades of GiKL—SiL.: d; housework; furnish references; about $21 weekly to — * 2 hae ane. which Jedi tion. d shadcs. Shendar Shade & Window Fix- daye or week. 2336 Carr. Tear. start. Phone EAst 3281 for neee one 5 t experien Qualifications: 28-40: neat, ambitious L seen to de a 15605 ad * family car; ture Co., 4355 Olive. JEiferson 2383. - (cb8x) | 2R¢_ phone number. Hox -403._P.-D._| and of highest character: hours-9 a. m.- . FRAN 1 oO. . cave 8280 t 708 N 7 ~ for — r tern. SALE or arocery. with own care beverax 8 . 5 — papas ‘pay ioe will ae 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 — = — 2 Arte 455 2 er 0 trai ; good or tr moto 8 if PROFESSION r N r 4 interview call Wedn 9-12 a. 1-Room. Outfit, 827.50 — Sete $295. $ = $6 2 ov leoking and - NO MONEY DOWN 8 b 5 3 DANCING 5 cost. R ET CO., — 357 2 Lge ie) opportunity to earn 00 per evenings, ected seday, Ma milk Hotier 1 First Y ational Bank abst Blue re Ribbon any P t Ale. m., 300 Columbia B) 218 K. 3 Sth st. (e) *. n uis 2 manager, epee ced: to rent ta- MEN Young. tote between the s of 20 and —— Sales. Corp a Vergreen 0880) tor ble * r beauty eet St gene 7 — 9 or le r ; Ark. 2539 Olive: «Lindell 8858. pri- er . 8 SM Many of our 15 * essons any hour; results guaranteed. 2 5 155 A Fraga necessary: sien salesmen had no previous sales son 0 N work. , 1 2p coach *. * — * st, in ood — e ion. F ati 2) vestment C N04 Wellsion id., commer | ence; we train opr men to sell su „Werder Dress Co., n STORE AND OFFICE veexUens eal. coudition; tires show ver Ford dealin 7 t; always SUMMER LESSON SPECIAL—Com na- | 2 th? * eli 7 —Soort “coupe; that our A Experfenced on ‘all : For Sale CO.. i tion of aa 8 one 4 on } We es incindes K f that, A. ie OP ERATORS— €xperier — 1 2 or N LET , FORD—Sport m | j lefpons | any 2 angie Shook. 3 (ots : 2 8. N ‘week: m Seas to oueheets és 4 e. wil 2 N werk, Kove pay. Starr Dress (2) | CO CUPS— . 6357-59 Easton. (@ 1205 1 evis, 10 11 b ä — 1 — = 80. fo eee A or or ibe ry expe 95 Post Diana talle. "Bo Box MB OPERA AD around overlock binder e shirt easels; ay Wash coaches: | se FORD . 0 f ~ouditioned gag. ‘ORD | ence an anent wo and a: ., experienced on wash DESKS OFF ay Peco rice bull loons, $452 1 828 JJ German woman |vencement Apply 402" Pal Our comtabltahed e city. SEPERTENGEN OPBRATOT . new: tions Fue. Houses and Flats Foe Sale_ Barcing, 284 DETE. TIVE Kl. K-—Shadowing and inves- in smal 2 *. w $35 E IENCED OPERAT Rr — ů ae prices and FORD—Coupe bonded RVergreen 8104. (c66) | Pteifier, «503 3 N 1 nh II. MEN— ge ene eompany oT are. 1 1 and . . i CHE ROLET . 5 appeara : | | D — a EADS PAE gaan OY | train 3 cover es ejablished city ling ghot necessary N 7 On silk dresses. JUNIOR FROCKS. Nagy * 1 cost PM 59 Easton. \¢ LOVE-JOHM 7 “invesiigating. 4088 Newbery. DEL. I 50601 “siren peehion as" companto ante route, repeat trade: 3 $25 3 good bonus | daily. a nd, food references “are” what you D — ie : an ; ; bot dit t 8 no capital or 7 on gu 4 (c62) | travel, „Ire 2. 5 635 | both N red. ‘all after 1 p. A „. R. Watkine Co., 48 N Boe OPERATORS us Br oe . 5 AC Experienced Tessts;: at 2 cary | —— KR DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY SALESMAN — Pharmaceutical: opportu. | WOK; MAND. DRESS in the ett NATIONAL | =p 2 a act L0 Ex. Jon ro . tere FANCY DRESSMAKER — Neat; covored: housework en © RETAIL “CHAIN STORES perience ns phaeereeaive man. with ex-| ton ST aA Nines d Washing: | ATTENTIOS l 8 7 b references. NEwstead 1132. (62) idren, Mrs. L. Mathews, Steady work wtih promotion; must have | establishod territory to. represent nation ond-clage ‘pes ses, ee 44. ä 7 good appearance; age 22-40; satisf — ally known house. Must be familar with 0 RATORS E a. WANTED 1000 ith moderate earnings while learuing. ee and retail drug weer. State ex- 2 5 . ll at a D customers. Bring your material or — a gg 2 3 Mg re tin eg 7 first’ le gg ae we ary, pected Experienced only; silk fect A ‘and workuiamapin, We finecs * = ection "with a 333 wat te sonele el eanans” city. Bo bly wa st > EDLIN’S, éth floor 1920; this is » ber 3 penings. Spienaia oppor- — } ’ t. excellent motor: Tord Model A Coupe, 1 a} As. low Uta DR 78 ual 1} Washin on. 10th floo 2 ; alls 3 oo esta 12179 fir seeks competent rage senta or = ne oF corscts. 1307 Washington (e4) terms: cien evenings 4 — 8 ty for ns t me EADY Esbat WORK 3100 888 $385: 1 ag new. ö alerts, * . in - 1 INSTRUCTION #1 Railwa: sa — (¢2) la sacs at. J i goods. che n storem | an 7855 ry ation “eth i 10 Glare 1029 MODEL A FOR BEAUTY CULTURD taught: ble demand old; one n going ‘bac 0. school | set erences. 4 ire eat (ct) 2 t & low as $900; term: termi. he or’ operators: — secured; dar- 1 in tember. Box C-3 Post. B. bn } FREE 4 7 a A , 12 8 A evecial terms, ef —— ICIAN—Who has had ex-} — er oe ea \29 HUPMOBILE COU ROPY COLTURE taught ty Oar ae | OB3OW e Nn va 3 experienced pressers on — 0 v method. ia a pro fitable pro 25 n:; perience in a Justing an DALES dies’ wash dresses. ELY & 5 TRI 71 sitting frames; must have worked for dispensing houses only. Box C-151, P.-D. (ed) Dj inpt-clase, e 1 HENCE ARROW Bi d te, one for catalogue. cade phone. Culture, 804 Pine. Gies. ke . 19°28: Like new e 18 ay very WALKER D. d. CO., Sterling N i 1 Factory, 2d floor, lch and ENLARGING ni GANIZATION, CAN use % yew .| Locust Sta. 7 oan EXPERI RIENCE 1791 N eveland before 8 NECESSARY, BUT THOSE .WHO A R AN i ANGRR—-Firsi- DESIRE To 1 N Apply Lyndover. Maplewood 50 INCREASE R BARN- ee ö * WING MACHIN’ * 0 * abeolute ke JOHN NES . anit 383° a type A : ; UN i . : HA oe S--- th too ee right MUST 12 ir er. 2 0 mpi * 10 5 — : 15 i : | 25 N 7 ; ; ial Pi a | crs W HN f — ce e! F * . at 5 W ter 2 * 8 mS | SS , 2 . * a ee fix? ; | III bbws ae rr vs te ; a eS oe ee — 4 — 0 TED {NED walify. “for "Governient sans 5 W 2 Ban r NATIONAL SCHOOL APARTM vse MAN 9 15 Ur. 105 — ‘as Ts aR 62 = WRAP) ea EER POSITION 13 774 cu ai to actual ae e ene u and’ placed: in and ¢ 2 . 810 N red daa at. (cl4) ; N oe VII R—Sit.: 1 7 worker. = ae

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and Thursday | os, used, floor ga will —— Down .LITZER west — m. — — ichines For 3 , 12th and Olive 7 ere — All kinds f $1.95 up 2410. screen 8 Tig 1 Wid. - aoe wrec ing. I FOR AU TOS” ‘sh, Mortgages paid 37 Locust. (cB) [FOR AUTOS 3 8 pugham : motor firet- bargain for ms ‘nt rive this car and get iC... 1814 Washington 4 OR NOT oy motor com- ndable transporta 357-59 r le ri in ae a ( e! ee) — 2 27-28-29: we camy get TUESDAY MAY 20, 1980. — .UTOMOBILES Coaches For Sale jus sport eptit ynal bargain. — 19299 coach; PLY ain. Give Motor, 1027: new lacquer wo. 8000 - erms or trade. ty re ACY | wi te — — —ů— aes com ch, dow PUSAN. Motor, 31 25 Locust, pakLA-s' * kanten. condition; wonder- siti 58. te te 8 Cv 1814 W eee 028. like chrome ata. 8902 5 A down. _ gering * 66. 3655 “Olive st.(c5) = vib YOU READY? Faston. will 115 rence. ‘OF Wi ne — gt vaeh = — 10 ay „ antos priced $50 ta Is 8 40 SOLD oa BALANCE OF MORTGAGE asschger sedan. 2 2 F 1 e = “ene „% FF Ft @ @ wy s iger sedan . 2 1 * * * +- en coupe ee 395 19 Gusen Gef eee 295 1 8 ° „ „ „ % % „ „ 21 15 92285515 0k 99 * 295 5 ss 1 1 * orf. 4 ere2e * aon * 2 * ru * 9 1 ister - ruad ster 19 10 g — „enger cet pe. 109 195 an | TY rfiect. 5 „ „ „ 6 195 19 * 4 r) * 1 195 een De rfect 2535 60 „ „06 295 nf co 8e , ae 165 N E oe 4 ao” Eas epee we big six sedan .. 19 1 10 D . =f fans 6 „ „ „ @ 028886 165 — 1 ipl r uA “ler *e-e 165 e lau cocks De bie * yr 4 „ „ „% „% „„ „„ „ „4 „„ 165 n Rude ches 3 11 a 95 I en 7-passenger eedan . 9 19 1 cow „ 85 19. — 2 rr ae * 65 r r 192 Ceevroiet coacen es 22 1927 kus a etal 40 r oe Res bes 40 Ri Res ‘at 2 40 — 4 ee seen 30 r 1 65 rr 30 1225 Tilice FE pe sedan 65 ee rt phacton . «se «dees 145 ve ond ' Darin be sure and —— petty CEs Se Sa exec lient 9 uphel- ‘ * a * i 5 N — 55 va hs a bal easy. Wied 0 ci * —.— Otte 1 te ce tent —— * — JOHNS ATITO Pn. 3855 Olive at .(eh) 1929 FORD ROADSTER . E . 2422 Washineton. wind milocage. L. $120 owner §1 938. $330" oa $200; Buick 4. dyal tion: Yes with, 5 8 so M 400 new cost the 10018 ROADSTER — — Mechanical condition yy 0 3 seat THE BRODHEA 33 . ohen even 2 ADSTER— small. one at. cost will aell for 820 GArfield de ig. 15 LATE MODEL — 5 1929 Oldsmobile Sedan latest. slightly used. Run miles; not a. ould Daas for, new MILTON — 3 3135 Locust | 1 only lew tho blémish pode . Big sacri car. Sedans For Sale | Brick—i1929 sedan, (5750: forced to Take small ade. 2807 OLIV: Bulk sedan: 1928; fine ear; § ar BELIEVE IT ' OR NOT C. 3521 Page, ware Coupes For Sale „ * 11 or) WW PASS. Bl 10 K. 8300 : This * 1as Deen gone over very 2 575 ow: a real Oargain. N 101 654 8. Grand. = ~ 3807 OLIVE ST. ster: $485. Aas BUICK SEDAN, 8158 3 id 2 K rite OR. fred & Grand. _ BUICK SEDAN buy: - $225 do van FEGEVE IT ¢ IT ‘OR NOT — * F * 7 * tyr * and Lin. 3000. i Cadillac 4-Pass. Coupe em A y - condition: prie a ROLE 8 * boas CHEV RULET—1 122 original finish “Td 4 Washington. CHEVROLET. “SEDAN, or trade. G 5 MO" Down: beautiful condition, wi 1 seat vers: utiful maroon, perfec chanical Sond tien, outstanding value GROSS OTOR CO., INC,. 1814 Wash PA. Dab 5-paseenger — ow fin- shed in 1928 PACKARD SEDAN, 22580 ö e eee i |© ure MOTOR CORP., 2026 Tocust PACKARD CLUB SEDAN igh-grade 8 e; motor in per- fect rade Aa w dani and tifes: feal 1 AUTOMOBILE oo. of Washington. _ -4 Model 726 Sedan— -passenger. ||' Finish and mechanical — 1 like new, oppor 1 me for substantial saving. BERRY ‘MOTOR cAn CO harman if ard Distributors. 3016 N — al 3131 f evenings Demonstrator ky $129; trade, terme. PRANKLIN AUTOMOBILE 60. — — — +e 1 1 DI like r latest df CI 0 ae ‘ sg i M. N al ‘ebb rie spurt coupe; almost L ne 0 P ‘ a — a ie mes 38443 Esston (e) * — — — — ‘ . „ * (HEVROLE) ime, iat 1929; like new. — 2860 MeNair. ic es — r 1927 HE x ler es. recondi “ Ss2 dowrT TNS 55 ve st.(co) er " ; 1927 ( 1 rr 3 ted and oe 1 41 mi) ae age a DUDG 1 — Bi aE SEDAN refinished in blue duco: rme trade. * 3333 Weahinrion: open eve- 1 Na * * CHEV Rt LET COU 2 E 83 181 i ss “new: quick — Lane Park W Pry FORD— L026 sedan. many exktras; en $5 Necklv. — Olive. Firing 8 CHRYSLER COU PE bitla DargaiD a : W DISTRIBI TORS, 14812 Washinet r SS 1 sedan $20 down $5 week! *. og ae . gnodel A. sa 2 Le 0 — fe Li ils — | RP. 2936 Locnet | FU 1 0 lated dar | $125 down, 2 Grand i928; — d te 89000 rd Dealer, 3001 Deng. De Noto 8 oupe, $200 * open. ] perfect condition; 9. ‘ cense. Men ah Po aed ee emi sedan; gow car guarantee, 1200 1 wh, sone — Ra H. 8 a 1. — 1 mbers ‘rde drive — N 1929 REO SEDAN Cloud: beautiful * 2 for new _. will be rt ey ait of MILTON MOTOR af orig 1929 ROOSEVELT 8 SEDAN oe in © ee, wells: see this. 36 last Down: wire ileage ; GUARANTY Mo" 2807 OLIVE ST. Stearns-Enight : | 192 udor sedati ; lew o* 7 0 to $75 allowance on Ip wonderful trans- 1814 Washington ] old Ford: — terms, 4164 Olive. FUR — ordor — new — and re- 8 A 1 ! f der 1 Ford Desiet, a0 row " Sons, Ha!) s } d Chambers ig Ex- e 7 (57) sedan, mt owner BES, is Locust, low 5. runs per feet; 5 39 ‘ McNair. $130 . 5085 Chine ‘sh. 1225 ESSFA— %: rumble; like * 1285 a ss 4 = a! 4! performance: very ge: spendid value, $495: terms or Oo. INC... 1814 Washineton car appearance: thorn brown color: 10 0, Challenger. nmew-car low mileage; . 3244 ar bra 1. * new pala i 2807 OLIVE 35 ht sedan. 1925: dandy; 20 LATE MODEL SEDANS ea: 2 27 n payment. muy so READY? 9 Willys- coaches 195. EI a Sie ° ‘very Tate. car with POR 1925: clean; 5 good tin s°) down $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. FOR! supe; extra. 5 new tires; 30 rn 8) weekly, 41686 Olive. 4) FORD * 19253 new tires: eevee Per- sect: $ dad McNair. — FOR] ue 1929-1928. like; e ‘rms, 2860 McNair. trade in 1 ‘old car: — terms on $35; Chevrolet WARNER-WALSH CHEY. Touring Cars For Sale cou * Nas + & "Ch rysier. 2246 8. Ray 5148 Natural Bridge. R Standard coupe?’ model A: reduced MODEL A FORD excellent n wo $3 terms. Tevis. Ford dealer. — 15 LACUS au open, 5 RD- “9 sport coupe; used nde sir oar; same as new: real bargain; fave Eltern, trade. 4166 Olive. 3333 Washington; % business coupe, like — ne $205, $95 down, 85 wdeekiy. 4166 Olive. oh — LARGE . 5 0 FACTORY, MAIN AND RU ann 23285 SLDANS an. N RI 128 coupe ; $35 down. odneac O. 3333 Washington. PURD—Coupes; and tudor, 880 and up: . a running condition. Tevis wc dealer, 3001 Locust: always open. — (c65) PURD—Sport coupe; model A: reduced to ‘ave open. ¢ an, 5 ; ms. Tevis, Ford dealer, (3001 sedan, $175; 7 4483. — gee * These and many ot = 30- — 4 * erins suit. Trade. An N R 3406 GRAYVOIS. GRAH AM-PAIGE—_Demoostresar. odel 61 transmission. ali with new car guarantees orieed Be $750 and MOTOR CO.. INC,. 1814 Washinaton | BE LIEVE IT OR NOT } RU ve oupe, $50: 1925 wit ; = 2 one. $4 1924, $20. Morris Low Dow oer ca S18 0 ive, ‘BD ive, model A: standard: 0 aan wy ory NI $115 down. LOVE-JUHNSON. | NATURAL BRIDGE 1 285 1 N. N 19286 So: F000 as new. en INA 27 3137 LOCUST. BEAUTIFUL FOUR-DOOR § Ford — A Coupe, i929 Famous “money: escrito DEL A FORDS 7 * N pes, $350; — eo 83 75 terme. The ‘Brodhead — i] en evenings. Used Ca r Bulletin Pp Me BILE COU 0 . — r ike ne Dn. & ARROW DisTREBUDOR R — 85 S12 Washington. 1928 Graham-Paige Sedan . 45 1928 Willys-Knight 56 Coach. 1927 Auburn 6 Sedan 1929 Whippet Sedan 1927 Willys-Knight 70a Coupe 395 1955 — Coupe: All-American, late e neu; terms. 23860 er -L— Coupe, 192s: ee . Clean throughout, cu ‘ranteed, = 1928 Whippet Coach * 1926 Chevrolet Coupfe rh. 2145 wn. ———— O CO. 3655 Olive t. 65 . 1929. $150 down; bar- _Motor, 3108 Locust, 1924 Moon Roadster Oy Sows her BC bes and coaches: re iy — 1926 Ferd Fourdoor ....+«e«+ 1926 Overland 6 gane 185 ale, open evenings : —— |) Jefferson. — 855 e 1929" Dictator | coupe; 40 Others, See Them E. J. JOHNSON, I Ine. ew, bargain. 3521 Page. (6: — a ‘VE IT OR NOT * at 4-passenger coupe; — E. e a 2900, 5 “down eb Alw —— e. Jefferson. I’ YOU READY? ‘S67 Easton. will ference. of or his ar. give cash ‘os priced $50 to — — — adzters For Sale eee OBE, eee e — Sh. 2248 8. Gr j 07 OLIVE ST. “* “oadeter; @ real bergain; $86. 1928 BUICK PHAETON Standard um plated. new t LINCOLN ait Retired, fefinished, 60. ent mechanical TH ; hington. Open eve- — Trucks For Sale yg a wil 1 refinished: Washington. 7 as ra ae ee pa, Boe 5 Se . . eit a Rand ae ng. AN 4 — 2 tloor. = SeVarete entrance. 4069VA—Furnislied con- con- bousekeepin 1 a, e ent, :urnished Nr n 3 : I is Room and Arnual. 28. twin bus SIDNEY. 21236—Laree front — si Windows, $5 VW ASHTON =. 12 7 or. 2; — ge * keeping room: besutif furnishe.. W * 6 . (63) Wr I “Beso and kitch- £n:_connecting: everything furnished. „ u mne . ee * —— engin Uk Ry, ee 4 — * * * aie 7 — 5 * ee, *. r, cairn Bilt A ddan 2: e room: ladies my PP . wei tod — 2 g , * * - CAA! ANNE. 7 ly Jurnish and co — riable: nice | tient, co 0 7 vening meals you em. ry ny o¥46—Large front room. private 7 . — board with. . 1 * room, SOO, silly pone store. 5389 Arsenal. beds — ta table: Un Se ere, 2 care: rea- ble (65) 2 — APARTMENTS 308 CLARA ved UCKINGHAM, 4934—Front room. bwin Piuner 5700. “ies. Wi wing: Scene $3: 2 “convenient — 22 ani $4 prtaple, om roomie lor light Laue te * 2 — screened 1 1 ‘a ’ 2 ao persuns, ope week — — ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT These apartments are „ modern up-to-date in every detail” Bee — 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY r a ne ~ —_ * little ms — aa 3 2 — . 5 ö re 1 ” oN re a ee * “=. 4 8 N 22 . K tj 5 Kan ny ld 2 * a Re * bo N — 0 1 8 er ‘ —— 322 * 2 * 1 e e ee N e N n 2 A er” £2 ed, bo cool: priv * ptional. n e a we 4040 — oom meals — Style. Lia. and heat furnished, Beautiful Ne ew Buildin 5854 DELMAR. COR DB BALI i—Frovt room 12 2 arr. 1 — ae nn P ’ N 2 « E bh . ae rT een ed 1 N N in 9 N 1 SA . 9 mment; exce — tenet pgp a — * pri fined family e WATERMAN, 5165" — i264 larKe “front room, Tni ity — Lares front; ideal for | 3 R VeaLMAR. oe ep ee east: reasoua die. be * ERMAN. * rd; front rooms, hewly ces — 67 — Unfurnished $52.50 and Ur Furnish ed ished 965.00 an and Up Building, or OREON E. 227 505 800% — eee vat * a! tlemane D D 15 4540 — Large rot sae seat water: ts; eras NA e ty a | 2 Peta eee. 2 Ost N ; In private damils: soul 15 1 decorated: steam heat. MAN, Mam 05096, (e4) | re 5629 Euright n * r K Nee 1 e Qe. 4 De e e A 2 * n ee oe howto . 3 tront Sere Berkshire Apts., po “Berle 5 e Hon. 8 711— Apt. ; near : C at —5 — mar XINGTON, 4108 reg . th. 1575 * vate entrance, Col pee 4 * r 1 — * — * „53 rt 1 — 1 1 b 47 —ů — — (ct 3 3 i is 1 N “eect * Ves ay

Page 30

oh 3 4 71410 Ja tole MUT a ET * 3 1 32 . 63 A 94 bal —— ̃ U ee at E. 48 1 — 5 * ectric; me hone 2 doltar 47008 or — at cri ‘Dow: hree years AGO» | loriseant ax. WNTOWN OFFICES 1 a ly average dey . LINTON, 4592—9 large rooms; bath; now- 105 Olive Street High, 1990 4 4 ly decors: GUNDLACH & . Room’ 305—Thira Fico, von, 1080 5252: e ier 0536," eerie "PHONE: TEM. 5300 | : PHONE: CEn, 7321 (Copyright,. 1930, Stan 1 A. N $21. (4) = . — = = . —— — and Annual 8 3 1 * 10 201030 %½ Die g law. in rs. 1 ASHLAND FL. * — Nr Park and residences in Universit High. : 1. ae Apitibt P & Pap 1 ni toilet: reasonable. EVer« ma | | 222 — Adams Express 1.60 ie WEWSTHAD. 3 „ bath, oie) 4 Adams Millis 2 1 r — — $716. (cS) 3 : 4 ‘9 [Advance Rumely 7 BEAR. 2009—t-room newly de> aa f 1 ce Rumely pf 14 ooms, : 00-~9200—g200. amounts quick! 0 11 * Ad van 14 — — Nö rooms, garage, $45. porea; : . | 4 3 "ties er Scr NGS ~ 28 — ene except your own, 125 a 7 Air Reduction 3 . 111 33. — . : : IOWA, 30% | double 19 : 10% Albany P Wr Pap. b WE ETH SULTA rooms, bath, | MICHIGAN, 2329—-4 reoms, hardwood — cade . , , Sie GA F — REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN — 17 ‘Alleghany ......-. 2 N floors. bat furnace. : MINNESOTA, ; rent reduced. ( III 1518 B.— rooms; f | . 58 1 at Ten eren newiy decorated: 3 S en , eee , le e ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS oe) a Agri Chem 1 condition; $27.50. furnace: soe MONTGOMERY, S314 — 2 Toms. bath, 1 22 - 8 — sors hon on 2 4 | Call. WRITE on TELEPHONE . 25% 10 Am Agr Chem . 1 N. DEVENTER, 2403 N ror POR * — ectric: furnished = throughout; 200. en aut 6 m Beet Sugar ... 1 2 wid $22.50. e 15 NEW 7 . LA. — n to pst 0. Key at 333. (e61) | CHestnut 6200 put 6 5300. c3) 20 | a) re Beet Sugar pfd. 1 LORISSAN1. 2 bath: con- 89 40 N 4 ‘rooms: sultable for. any 2 e 9erv- OREGON, FJ 862 South Northwest ‘ . * “ * am pane tere > “y | ahi ice. ee to 4 (c62) A-—J rooms, hot-water — ater. UNION, 3027 (corner store) — xcelleut double, Me ro N 0. 283 4 cs as furnished, newly decorated, reduced, $30. 1 Te oepect 121i. tebTh | for iat — FUrest se tlle’ bath 4 —.— price — 2 14 39% Am owe. Bov pf 7 ME SE , : N. — * re. ) n ee 7 Northwest 888 r OM Ok. Perlen 18. | for any retail business: 40.000. workmen 1% 86 Am Ca ee} Lami eT algo 0. aCe newly decorated; reduced to (c) 83) ann AR, open. ‘Gartield 2277" . Tower rove — 1025 AMBASSADOR BLDG. 305. DICEMANN DS BLDG. 1464125 Am Ghicle 26 .. 6 | 7 K Ores g eee, bark. Turtle ILA NT UN en LiVING 3863 * and 5. rooms, Cor. Seventh and Locust Sts. (Third Poor) 218 15 Am C Alcohol 1.60. 9 KOZDA REALTY e 4006 — Ug POS Riverside 3514, 28 West ö “Corner; store: fine location: 25 0 daten ToC MANN, GARE RFIELD 3801 nb BEDE 12 — — hss red European .... 1. BELT e rooms. heat, like | SOTOMAC, 870443 rooms, bath: only | EVANS, 4201W—% rooms, alcove, 2 beds. ö SM t 3612 Gravois. Beane . i 4.4K ‘A & For Power * $40: also 2d floor, $38. 38. WILLIAM $26: good location. (3) | “bath. heat. elect phone. : ee Ww Under State Supervision. ‘ve * 7 L} 5% A & F P Tpet pi.. . NEwstead 0378 1 2 75. A. 2 rooms, sel tile was ca tet te Ww ö ’ 2014 8. 1133 st., Bay 2 houses, 4 fam- 4 1112 44 F. P 2d pe p a, in breakfast set. hardwood oors, S r N E ceeaee — con-| FL DE BALIVIERE, 329 %4-333——Wondertul $300 down. balance to s 88 n , 4° 173 20 A Hawaflan + . R 227575 Forest — Tooms, deco-| veniences: newly decorated; reasonable, | LAT wWid.—o en Ist ermreen. dab. location for any kind of business. B. SEXTON N. ö ö (cB? > BUSINESS WANTED — LOANS ON PERSONAL L_PROPY 52 226 Am Hide & 1 Pee aie Orie $35. Dee 5935R. (c62) 8 8.—8 rooms; newly 4a rage. north, northw Co tor BUSINESS Wtd.—cont reggae 4 88 42 n eee. hs Jeet! 14 r heat; rent suat Fe 1 . SIZ, tor e ae 820 CHESTNUT. CHESTNUT 6161. (c53x) Calif fornia, save “GRY SOME oi} on Post Dispatch. | ty, 20 %% International 2 ee eee ee. (c62) 2 2 . f Rongel-Weber, . Grand. 46 6414/4 more 4 a >> os 0 U bath ne. | SRW aa parr | ORAM Ea 6646 DELMAR— Re ee SSE cee haan * % 10144 den Lacs t 88. N 3 cane reasonable. DEImar 0776. (c) hardwood floors, tile bath. “urnace: any 55 if Possible. Inquire. x 0-105. rge store and 5. Southwest When You N eed It. 284% 14 Am Mach Sar a FLORISSANT, 55224 A 100 oom; “tile — boat = 5 Larg | My ND. S2xx—S-room eee. We Loan Upt 31 . „% 3 bath, $27.00; _convenle . Riverside 1200. — —— room flat: busy loca- ree sunroom with. tite floor. kitchen| owner instructs 10 E 0 8300 664/58 |Am Na 241 ene bath, tumace, ENA} ‘DOAH. 2902A—7 rooms DWELLINGS FOR RENT ’ ) with tile sine tile hath with rz Devonshive: F and 6-ropm mod- Interest Fate now 24, per cent per 80% 70° Am News 4A. mt larze yard. $32.50, TYier_3560. 8 D. le! 5 break doubie deter ern: will exchange for 6-room ow month. We lend cheerful 222 . i GREER 1629-181 floor, 3 rooms, din. €00d condition, . FOrest 858 we Central tion Apply 346 N n am e or residence. id or auto es 17 % 4 Am 2 “Sey 75 GREE 29 — ö S.—3 rooms. bath. fur- ° ° — Wi : 8 and 5-room_ modern: . * 14 A Pow fhe 4 ena e in- a-dor bed, hardwood floors, tie SPRING. 36214 NI r T NATIONAL REALTY CO. 12 50xx. mone: Ii home. Transactio 125 % 64 Am : a bath. funsace, screened sleeping porch. (cL Prospect 2020 gery Cee. Fee OFATLO rr 12 outeay. Boyl e ( c62) SAY_LISTEN will 25885 r 5 or 6-room r Call, ‘Phone oF write, Omentia 5 % 70 Am P 2 bf a 13 . BRA hom Co ROOMS. GAS. g * FOR, FUR RMATIO CALL FLOW U 58% 72 5 Am P DP j if ooh ee Nee ae, SELEUTRIC, INSIDE A TOILET, ERED. EASTON, 6230—5 rooms, bath. sullable| geo this zer 729 Sherwood drive; you F. DICKM why ae 2B. 5. GRAND. MAY — ER LOAN 0. „„ 28 am Rad st San 1% it 2 e path furnace, | $12 TE Pedk-cte an North — — ür price ts very low | DAYS. s sige CHestnut 4664. CHestaut 4084. (At 14% 12% Am Republics -... 4 — * 7 7 7 * te 3 — — e " ~ | . 2 abi garage; rent $28. Apply 6001 Harney. gig —— 1 5 — o WRIGHT. 1909—t-room dwelling; newly 3 . for this excellent location: 6 rooms, steam N Si 1 Flat 3 144% 60 Am Rolling Min 2 tt sar | THERMGA 1410 ad- ties Bessie nea | decorated — E a8 R Beautiful New Sing . ‘tice; comp Mo Supply LOW RATES : m Relhag Milt 2A ae 3817-4 rooms; modern; Mur-| THERESA. oor, E . of a jot, 845x247, and just — with 5811 Goener: 5-5 large rooms, ; es. 5 8 Mill 2A a soe beds garane, TYier 2875W,_ (cB) view. 34559." a 2 1 Northwest _ | BESKROOM— Only. $16; furnish desk: 2 fine nit hede trees Groves | M8%dwood floors: Ll es wd Sie ial fy %% PES rem 7 7 rm e / e . cei eaanac, | Sst, Poeaanys fs| AUTOMOBILES ff »:\s ::"\am sma nere:s * 4 1 cé —— 2. $13; bath, GArfield e e double garage; alley paved, Eve or 3612 Gravois. Branc:; Office, 262 Sv: 7 — * 130 Am Solyv & Chem „ 4 1 rooms, S-room effi- STROLEAN. 4660— green 9653. ct) RESORTS | BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES SR g. location; see it |. And Household Good Goods Loans. ope 53 * Am Steel Fürs 38 , ciency; $40. Graham, PArkview 2189W.| Three rooms, bath, Sow Tn ene 7 ROBIN, 5442—Cottage, 3 rooms and wilt RESO For Sale West oe Rate 2% : ae Per Month, 3 ‘am Stores 2 ea — hn UTAH, IIIA Doom bungalow flat: de. fine shape: — — CONF i on fecation; reason- nder State Supervision. Sv * i LEXINGTON. 4560-—5-room efficiency, Ist rage: all modern -sonveniences: adults. D220 SEM?’LE, 2700 — room bungalow. brick. For Re Rent ‘ North MAPLD PL.. 2 room nee. able. 2515 Hamilton. (c62) ST. CL A R LO AN CO, 98 %| 56 Am Sugar Ref 5 1 floor; Murphy bed; $40. (c65) a tile bath, furnace, garage. (c62) COTTAGE—On Circle drive in Jedberg, 7 EVerereen 4 = Ur ee Le 1 3 111 122 Am Sugar pf 77 4— YOUR OWN DO ATM r. 14 Dane, SIGLA—s-room efficiency. | UTAH PL... 38¢ petail Tat ae, paras 1 nearly new. 4-room- white frame; Micely | 3128 : 5 rooms, bath, papered. “i ty: right Grand 2% Am Sumatra Tob ..- oh wae: concession. Decorated. CAbagz | rooms: look through. Cal South furnished large living room ith re- t onth;: ga RESIDENCES FOR SALE St. Jo Qnen Qnen Evenings * 8 N. X. Lindel 4617 — 1 Tel & Cable 8. 12 615 Fi. N 1 S20. LLL — 2 te — ~ will rent for the co FECTION ERY —o living 8 ——— +S. 1176 * Tel & Tel 9. mee , ‘ e 723— W. II 210 . f 0 2 R ee 2 WYOMING, EE Mele teen tee 12 3 25 "ded "ist hot-water 1281 WWATKONAL REALTY CO. (c4) Northwest N North par. account 4758 Rosa, RI sah. M MONEY SAME D AY | "sa 19 5 yer Tel & Tel ete. oY NORTHLAND, 4553A—Four rooms, bath.) furnace, Murphy in-a-dor bed; rent $35. block 2 or car, rent 380. Call 4028 O32. -rvom SULETVAN. | 3837— Al order; lot 30x135. | CONFECLIONERY—-4700 Moran oe 3 $100—s200—$300 263 by 160 fam TOR S e. 4 5 furnace, shades. MUlberrz 5310. (c) WYOMING, 2000—3 large rooms, tile 1 55 Gresham or Riverside 9263 For Sale — arage; corner an — ker be r r GRaxp. | Household and Aute 0 1 24% 114% Am Tob Bt ~ —— by ORIOLE. 5202A—3 large licht rooms. tile | furnace; new: reasonable. cD NACE. 4453——Duplex bungalow, 4 rooms, | S. CHARLES COUNT Y— acres: 9 war Jahn Grether & 811 Int, Life n GARD : 2 — Salary Loans on1% 160 Am Tob B 2 2 4 bath, furnace; large yard, garage; vacant WYOMING. 722—3 nice acne reas garage: modern. Iverside 4866M. (c55) front: $400- terms. detain 4 ¢ CONFECTIONERY Restaurant ean make Courteous, Confidential | 333 n° Arn 9 — ae % alee os — 3% 16 Art Metal Cons 2 194 VHeUDOSLA, 825A ——1 rooms. — 1 awnings, $65. Udson 0024. 7. H. NASH REALTY CO, b 1132. view guar: separate entrances, Call » 94 1 9543. ropming e. (c62) 8 * RTE te 58% 3 54 4880 8 4, nace: earage: $32.0): open . WR 404 7A— bine modern six: new- at 2 * ——— ice $55. (c62) ae West x 6-room residence, Tower Grove, wants 5 J 4005 5 — Gravois. near Weber: vie 30 cars, with ie or ithout ES 35 1 Autos ales f eee ee, er NORTHAMPTON DELMAR. | 6926—Beautifully | furnished | 3 „ MEA Ee y $009, Box WE, Post Disvsich, + very ch ry LOANS ON, AUTOMOBILES _ % 14. Auto St Rag A 8 a rooms, « 7 : — WEST FLORISSANT. - Furnace. bath. 5037 Tholozan Ener apartment: e ry : e 5 five minutes, in e teh) hot water. garage: screen vorch. +65) | T0om_efficien rigidaire, garage, (c61) FILLING STA 3 — . — 1 1. tat -bungal 222 Ist r, — e to exthange. What have you? M berry 66% 18 Baldwin Loco 1 FOUR FINE ROOMS MODERN, $20. 90, | WYOMING garage; reasonable." Hand | HAMILTON. ebe, FOreet_5606, (c62) any age car any time; ¢ 23” 108. Baldwin Loco pf YOUR MOVING EXPENSES PAID. 62) | ,trigeration: piano; references, CAbany| HAVE 15 pieces income property subject Worthitest corner of "Northwest garner of Mpasherand Ranken. a 145%, 110%) Balt & Ohio 7... TT 2 ren 3 e eee %% ka on ated; finest condition throughout; n or apartment. 510 fhesnut. CHestnut cee © 255 50% 55 Bangor & Aro £5: to total rent $34.50; (3 blocks north of West WANTED 7849. (c) ) A) 115 103 Bangor & Ar ptd f Ai: CHestnat 058, (58) ANKER H- S8-. Foams = omens S re oF Het.OF Dust — or ask r irate ces Au 1% $9, (eaten Creams S1m P wn — Ter ry J — 131 e : 4 3 , great. waniel for. Samy . ——— 5 k I. ae e 1 * eng * 7 5 3 . 8 14 ee ARLINGTON, BE PRospect 2186, — (| MUlber 7163. Forest 5506. trust. 1 N N a> N LA : : 25 to *] 1000 Quic 104% 28 Bendix Aviation 2.6 ö ALABAMA, 4756A—3 5 rooms garage, $40. 9 . e J orthwest ‘People ro here they right; 50 70 jad e 8 «see “Seen $28. BRINKOP, LA. 3040. “iat Calon, — 8 oat) Furnished Houses Wanted Ore in oe Heights, ez 4 rr 15 fat DERE rave 1 22. 22 STATIO Ti— Splendid F ne. that’s that’s why we have 25, 000 — = 1403 | 73% 8 Steel f ed, * (cfg) | —Citeatnut G057 or CAbany 5152. (62) apartment. H. H. Hathart. | . r. we ; i 5 —— AUBERT, 786—7 room modern flat; de- PRIVATE FAMILY desires cool furnished | Box 1096, Kirkwood, Mo. Kirkwood. i i746 4-RO i) * BUNGALGW, $4800 | om Vern 2s ee «oan — your ee oe Te eer ser 2% (116% Beth Stl 7 pe pf 4 i ALASKA, 56418A—3 Po A gar pa sirable for rooming house; rent reduced; for summer; — * eons : wer (cfs 4751 Nebraska; brick; modern ; double ments 3 more monty: year 4 1 34½ law Knox 1 | Church: * southern exposure: nne 22. 8 Goldman. Main 2812. pay “$100 — 1 .—— oh ——— 9 Want Bungalow or Flat ; “SEE US. : Polite, confidential service, Phone 136°, 36 [Bohn Alum 3..,..%, c62) | BARTMER 8 s. bath, electric} Ras“ F. Pan Danach. For 10- room hot 3 baths, new 3621 N 4 U een \_ South Tefterson 9450. — nights. 1 3 Booth Fisheries ALBERTA, 383 3873A—4 rooms, modern. ka and gas, $20. 6213A 5 Fo 6 98398 pati Bit Ts floors up and down: an {or five : Freren — 9580 ; Co. 18 Booth Fish ist pfd e, $18 lede 3040. © | bath. electric . AR, Fors: 8 — — : 1 e Are ance . BARTMER, modern 5-| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT |i FF Southwest 3 — Set ek p19. Cle 63. [Borden . . . ———— lies "7 77751 rooms, pack. room h onielike e tigt: 1 8 1 NE and 4 toome: dup ex: |B. A. B.A. THOMESON R. co., PArkview 7240; f r — N. Gra Establinhed 1019. (cl4) 20 (Borg-Warnér 4 4 £26, BARRE, LA. 3040, (62) | view 42945 or — n lend e ILD West 8% Briggs MRg Garage; rent reduced. itiverside Sous). | convenient location. — (68) est Buy in the County "40xx Kansas; 6-room modern: furnace ar PR | Oa nis | 40 Rklyn-Manh Tran 4 (02) BAYARD, 1150—4-5 clean, modern lower; eee Eight acres, on the Mosley road. just | heat. es am age bo — yn-! BENT, I rooms, Murphy bed, ice. furnace: $35: 2 — DUPLEX HOMB—Attractive, 6 Tooms north of ‘Ladue ro ad: 4-room house, n 3 | sohn Gre ix int. 2 box, e LAclede 0184. (cJ ABANNE, 07%31—beautitul, 3 Apply 122 N. Elizabeth. ATwater 150. spring: place for 2 a lake: plenty — grares 2 (er: a AY, 1430, ee gay and | tase: eee 7024. ee {c8) | Ana, ort Ganka anal Cab tae ‘ elec 5 good condition: $16. (c62) CABANN#, 6419-—-7 lovely, newly decor- Christo Realt Cc onday, Thursday & Saturday Nish. 10475 AY. För S.—New 4 Tooms,| ated rooms ; rustic b fireplace, electric fur Kirkwood , risto eaity ompany bath, Mur furnace; garage; $46.(c) | Rished, $65. Forest OOBSWe 1 = 22 Fin ce a | 4% Bruns Term * Ry r N a1 New, 3 rooms, bath, | C UTEAU, 4518—3 ide 0S rooms. bath; HOUSES. ‘bu J. OCR RESON, het 1 ood, Mo, “Auto an | ; CALAFONNIA-OSAGE—a es ax) — wey + gga) seated Lr xc} ‘ot vols, near Weber; 3213 Locust St. JEff. « ee Bucy: Erie cvt 5 . modern: 037 2 5 30—: ‘efficien- | DELMA 50224 . heat, hot-wa- Maplewood VACANT Wid.—iIn W „ hardwood 8 ot rn N „ 125 j 8 te, janitor — furnished, Le. 15 good West atten 22 F lot 50190: & s FIORIENT, 2542— 2 rooms, Manlewood, (oR2) = cy sun room bungalow located GREENWOOD, %712——Filat. 4 rooms and bath: 1 and water heater: $37 90: OMI .—Beautiful; bric -| DELMAR, 43343—4-roem apartment, . ont dpa K* eg es ee (eth 1 1133 Hodiamont, 5-room ficiency, 345. COMPION. 4301 S—3 rooms. bath, Taras LL te es ge phe veniences: Southwest n tay | If | 4 | \Bullard Co 1.60 . same: owner Hi, 612 iPTON 2 n BET HOP. > ; 21 Bulova Watch 3 rooms, ‘ eee rage. _Riversice 49883. 816A Si. Louis, 3 rooms, electric, $16, | £AFaeC. $4. {62} 148 meee 0 tebe COMILON, SUA 8. — rooms, bath, —— 3959A Easton, 6 rooms, bath, $32.50, a ‘ usn Ter 7 pe 20. 7397. ¢) . 73A Easton, 3 rooms, toi 1 970. Richmond Hei Butte & Sup ¥Y e UF. AN 85 De ne. bath, $053 Pinney. 4 * hath. 300 . Geom poe RT| py 6 Byers COo fumace: $40." Colfax er. 36205 Cass. 8 rooms. ‘toilet $15. ; gas, light, heat, telephone included 3400 CONNECTICUT 1441 St. Louis. A glectrie 818. 1 2 deo oe tenement Modern 4-room efficienc bed- FRANKLIN RK. EACTY of 3 rooms eac room; across from Rocecvell Hin Hi ¥ 1117 1351 University City ec] . N 12 0 wh; very — — 802 niversity Campbell Wyant. SS See_maney EN mpletels bs parlor: SY K. 727—5S rooms and hall, frig- comp'etely furn rnished. Park. rk. 5500, ear f re: heat, janitor: a reasonable. HOLLY HILLS FLAT -7 rooms. « ¥17 Coronnda; dandy 4 rooms, large pointe A sleeping porch: | hardwood reasonable NG A room . WYdown. ‘0401 W. (305 Canada G Ale a ee 62 rooms, aly 2 ean nt. floors; all newly decorated: FIsc AN 4 HA Is, INC, (c2) Wellston G20 _Cheatnut CKntral_B818.” (62) | SVANS. $447A—G ‘rooms. bath, modern: R. a rooms and 1 reasonable, Kev 4445 8. t | porch; reasonable. LiAclede 8775 | EVA A : | i | : | —̃ — — ö 802 : : 12 rooms: . . s vi Ae MVALE PART Done, BAST VIRGINIA — 2 rooms, rat. w ; a a : | 11 f ; ‘oved: highwa 4 2 nn furnace, newly $30. —ͤ— K VANS. KR K = a : vi 3 oe , | — as ’ GHTREN „ oes 7 E —— pain 4 decora | money, 14 E — $40: garage if — . notes A * Gok Cone Monday. re "hs a Ui ae tre (ebax re PAS * . a , * 2 — Upper d rooms u tor renting rooms. Victor ear 2 ‘ Lm - 4 > Fe at : . 7 a 33 Qe 7 _ 5 : * 8 8 5 . 4 7: 0 2 * 2 * n * ke. , 5 a : 3 2 * eS .o L ; W S 8 Tr = ; 7 ' mre 3 rern rooms 3 hs tires floor aac ta . “Te 22 a 14 N 1 A ö 7 5 ‘ Ea ane army ~ Os 1 8 4 n —— n 2 — ö 1 ome ae sar ) Cat to appreciate; 2 30 dan v es > " 2 7 . = n n . 3 2 8 i — Mey * — 5 Me OF * be 8 * 3 1 * ce 2 j gris : 2 2 . 4 0 . ö : ae 1 . P ae . ; a 1 — * ° 1 a , ates > : Ae tg ~ ; * 5 RED ct yaks. See. 3 OS . te" „ J „ * - - ; : , * hy : * * 1 J) * 7 * ‘ores, * 7 ; > 1 5 . : R he e 2 ä 8 * 7 FF

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=a — — — — rn 8 * — . —ůů——ꝛ——— N ams Millis 2 advance Rumely - 21 18 N advance Rumely pf 1; 82% ; : : * „ Way El Ap 2% * 2715 jax Rubber 21 1% ny P Wr Pap a Brown Bev EI. 31 17 16% p & Pap Express 1.60 Reduction 3 1040142 Juneau neghany | 203) 27% 26% t eghany pfd 5% — 1328 f. | | i n & Dye pt 1. 1124, 124 % 124% s Chal Mfg 37 | 61 62% | Port Cem 3. 1 + peta „ 8 24% 23 % | Agri Chem 2 1 1 Riad gr Chem pra. 1 oa | : Beet Sugar. 2 Beet Sugar pf d. 1 30. 30% Brake Shoe 2.4%) 11 45%| 40% Brown Bov pt 7110 yp —̃ 3 . 4 75 75 Can 4 4 | 405142461285 son Can pfd 7 3 Cane 28 v 4 48a S | Chicle 27.60.) [ 19%). 28%) 28e | — 2 — — af | Hide & Lea P LOAN CO. | . Sth and Olive. i tnut 4664. (c28x) } nd Bi. Inde 4817. (617 — —— — Ulbe 1464. nont, at Gaston. (eR) . Atchison T&SF 19.- AN COMPANY % Atlas Stores 1 UTOMOBILES 1 A. un five min ee K is. ance Co. tablished 1212. igi4) Alcohol 1. European For 1 F P Tpcet Pt-- F P 2 ipe P| | 22 * Hawaiian SS 2. 21 2 2 ‘Hide ta] 1 22%) 22% > 420, 1, 62% 62% seo: gat ey 17 38% 112 International 2.69 43 i 1 1164 | 63%) of 1 4 7 9295 4 104% 22223260 25 . n 42%) 424 42% — + Gas pfd 7. K119 90 390 90 Lern 1 706 70% pine 36 an i ow L 1A. J 81 > & Cw A3 2| 83%) 83% Lpfastps) 3 86% 86% * econ a ht BM eee Ret } lies 24 24 ro] uin 24 66 731175 70 Mill TIS. «| 52 5 180 13 a) Mill 24 66 73 72% Rom ee 2 1 Ship & vet 4 1 FORE Shae Sale & Chem 2 6; 13. 117 Steel Furs 3. 114 m Stee „„ we oe 47% „ar Nei 61. err a 1108 108 e 71 15 | 24% = Cable 210 24%) 1 Tel s *200 245 241% 244% — 4 mei tS. -f Batt 19%| 20% Tob 8 - - 720260 256 71 8 1124 124 1 B 8 163 263 4 264% 26 dr 2133 & 2 — of 1 140.1130132 25 113 Es 39110 105 ollen 22 14% : 1 pf 3 34 38 — 8 Pap 5 2 3 . Cn 176 69%| 58%, Cap 2.40 4 47 46 47 44) Dan-Mid 2 | 2 22 225 22% „ 15| 64 12 r of Til B 19 * — dur of III pt 7. 2 g old Const l 2 26% 25% Metal * 2 36 5 . — 7 4 O > W * 7 — ® — — A bo > * 15 S > es * * — Asso Dry Gds 20 8227 22 * i 7 — * - - 4 . - 2 at 2 * 4 { wd . 8 9 * 4 * * » N * 4 1 . 4 r > * + » 1 1 . hes 1 4 1 * 3 * E 0 a ot a — " 2 = * 1 ; 5 8 7 r * 1 ‘ * * * © we 7 * uf * — “ , 3 * 7 ag ye * ; * * „ ibd 4 KN rr . ** [Con Cig6% pe Cons Film 1 Cons Film —_ pt 2 — NA Cons Consol Teztile Container 38. Cont Baking A slpaare we [Radio Corp of "aoe Radio Corp pid B 5 Radio Keith-Orp -- bestos- Man — Diam Fibre Bais t Mot 8 t Ol) of Del. in Shares Tor Prod a 58 28 — 1% | 447% 101% Re 1K 83K 36% Real r RES Te. 2 eo ww . Crex Carp 0 Crucible Steel 5 Crucible Sti pt 1. 11464 146 (146 %4 | 38 43% HH for the first 4 with ‘Loew's pf XW. €%. 43% Royal D sh uo — Louisv & Nash 7 Ludlum Steel 2 Dome Mines 178 pan 5 in the first 1929 which was equal = e OO os wr ww — ee > — to oo ¢ ae 2252 * Kran # 2 Market St Rr Marmon Motor Marshall-Field * re J D . W ene . wha ower setae PRI TET ILE 4 . pret 2 “eS . . artin Parry 29 Mathieson Al — © hoon r * “a 4 2 a eo a 7 - 3 * Be a 2 * 7 8 N : Fj 5 2 a * ° * 7 N . ＋ 0 1 — ä ‘3 7 * ö +3 ‘ . 1 4 te 25 é b 5 Po 7 4 7 « + * 8 8 2 2 2 = N + — A ee a. | ae a . 1 3 2 ® N * - ” 2 2. } =F sa - ä 5 inh 5 * é — 4 2 ** 4 . 1 12 5 ö 2 > 4 ? . 1 — 5 1 34 * N ä Z ö 8 | = 14 + . 4 rs . 74S 5 - - es 3 eo Be = 4 * > = 2 te | = ; Sta ft i * 1 4 S 1 * & 1 24 1 1 an 1 ö 1 : ‘S&S | t= = 2 del | 1 — 17 os a 91 4 1 rE 7 MA: Ss a 1 4 1 AS > J - Pais 7 7 1 * 3 9 12 N 11 ; 8 U 2 56 5 - ‘= ei gig he 7 40 2 . 55 iat 3 oe ‘ „ aS N 3 47 i q 1 2 * * 2 2 i . n 2 2 A - 72 5 9 ee ie} eS eee 7 eg 2. * 3 — Pane) ©. * te * * 1 . 1 — * 4 s ä 1 37 ' ft. . 2 2} 14 * ** * Sou Southern Ry 3 Southern Ry pt 5. 7 ae “4 be wr tes WVBR sd rs * " wn z . *. oe ee ui — 4 — — * r . * We e 2 1 e 2 prt: P i 4 ns N N r N 2 V 0 . 5 4 5 — 2 4 it . 1 T= te, wes . — 380 * : eS n 5 1 3 * — Te TMS gi . «(eae 5 “Y ge = 3 * N . *j — r 8 7 oth ae AO ‘ . * a = „ er eme * x N ew nent Ap Mi Mi El Ry pf Minn Honey 3 * r res 4 — 5 * * * Sh) i Wr LESSER 4 0 a4 * e At! Coast Line 108. 52 424 114 17 Atlas Powder . . „ oa 33% * Auburn Auto A4 56/164 % 1108 f Austin Nich new 1! ) Atiantic Ref 23 | 44 84 ernten — KKK KK KES — * * 161 Autosalesͤ g 5 Bed 3 [Auto St Raz A * 7 3% | 7% ‘aviation Corp $¢6j- 7%)! ‘Baldwin Loco 1 — 20 28 fa 7 150110 109 — — +H: | Baldwin Loco p ) A 1 % Balt & Ohio 14 15(114% 115 a Bangor & Aroos 346 | 4) * 14 Bangor & AT 3 7 5 Zarnsdall K 2 | Beatrice Cream 4. 2 84%) . zelg N Ry pt pf 5.49) 1 1 4 Bendix Aviation 2. 63) 41% tact & Co 2 7 Bethlehem Steel 6 61) 96 Blaw Knox 18 4 Bohn Alum 3 114 54%) Booth Fisheries — 3 3 * Booth Fish ist pfd 1 20 Bordeen 1 4 43 Borg-Warner 4 45 3 = . Briggs Mtg eee ee . Rrockway Motor 23 2 Rklyn-Manh Tran 4 , 4 mp ted Brook & Q Tr.. 4 * Brook & Q Tr pf 4-) a+ Brook Un Gas 5 a 10) 4 | Brown Shoe 8 2 0 . Brunswi alke 3 20% | nswick B | 15 * 4 Bucyrus Erie 1 2, 4 Bucy Erie evt pf2 * KR Budd Mf 1228 — , Budd wheal 1 2050} > 58) 34 Rullard Co 1.60 14, 38% Bulova Watch 3 12) 33 Burr Ad Mach 1 Bush Term 2 2} 40 Bush Ter 7 pe deb 71 x10 we 1 Br Ry. Bruns Term & . 183 * * | . — : N e ——— — . . — = HHN . ? ˙ ü —— — cece A — 1 oe — r ern 6 86 26115 7 et 11 * +I o 5 * . Bi in. 2 2% Butte & Sup Mims) 86 93%| 89% 93 %4| Byers COo 2% Calif Pack 4 2 A 5 Calumet & Arizo 6 * ‘iy Calumet & Hecl 4 Campbell * N Canada Dry G Ate Canadian Pac 10. 131207 \% Canad Pac n WI ‘4 % Cannon Mill 2.80 3 Capital Adm X 2 Case J I i 115 4 0 ‘aterpillar . Celotex Co 8 48 * Cerro de Pasco 6.. 2 Gertain-teecc Checker Cab 4.20. 40 „Chesapeake Corp 6% Chic & E III pfd 5 Chie Gt ween 8 714 Chi Gt West pt---> Chi Mil 8 Pac. 18 21. ec ui Mil St F & pt. 8 34% Chickasha Cot Ol 3 851 25% Childe Co 2.60 Chrysler 32 +4 +F on T . — 1 2 * x10) 95%) ity Ice & F pt 6% s| 9% 9% , City Stores 2 46 City Stores A 3%.. Kil , Cluett Peabody pt 71 Coca Cola 6 .++**°* 5% Coca Cola A’ 3 „ Colgate Palm 232 nee Soe 1

Page 32

6 J ie ee - 4 " * an 4 Nn : ed . be Fy by * 5 1 * 2 1 — 0 827 . e ee Pe * Ne ae BS 7 Fe ge 8 4 x * Le i „ Scale 7 eta) "ey aes 8 777 ae. k's tena: eRe p ĩͤ EOE Eee ee — n 1 * * 1 E e . * . 1 5 4 * * * _ «amounted % 91% Tonk May 600 esterday, $8,878,000 a week were 81.2157. engste Peer ie. Total sales from Jan. 1 to % 568,000 a year nie * prices ng areas en:?! een [Close( Close. ay Sy FG „ ape fea Me he She? = increased 9,728,000 over year a. — — e | 8 8 yORK. May 20,.—The 14. ee 4 months ‘Increased 45,784. 0 4 $1,860,049,008 97 * N eaten Men- C — 1 NEN Ant's index number 01. 459; 1929 period. . 000 last year an bi | 40%\ * eee bor Department e r prices stands od over $1,015,354, ; . * 251 40%) vs a} ; 2 modity b 4 can Tobacco: April sales 594 000, compar ed with * 3 %; 14 ne thirty-secol 18 +d ee eee Pie . Fab «oes * 9 9,°%.0 a? hare 309 75 143 2 * at 1 * wholesale ero" compared with Ameri Strike” cigarettes in 0 you o. ap : dollars ana 5 nd | 1 ene 14 Sinns OF-, 7 for Ap ri. e- Lu 5 * Stee 3 on all Liberty Bonds 1 gs 99—21 means 399 * 5 a eS * 191 ons N 2 1 5 45 ries 3 13 1 * 22 Maret qos wage oe ered L — 262,000,000 over April 4 . instance „Asa 22 5 Un 0 . 96 14 e 4 4 43 A — N cen om 15 ot a dollar. That is, fer r, and Not 589.24. ne New York n 5 5 % Say 90 Go . 712: 1 Mate 8 Bh) SB * tentn of %, the index has de. 19289. 5 oHar. n t L 4 3 1 „ „% 3 1 5 7 0 the , lid a d raded in o of 8 ore + 78 1929, t angi la Consolidated 24 thirty-seconds Of o CO list of bonds traded and closing prices. f Rub 7% 30 2 7 WB. I++ 2l Gay) 50% [with Aprib (fe ont.” varms| Calumet & Hec 1 Following 1s pr gr * highest, low ö U 8 Rut yi : 95 H ee Packing n 40) 58 % * * ie 9 f is ſeuned about at gained. 1 per cent Copper declares — 1 N * Stock Exchange 10 sete’. 7 ‘ Di b 4 L 8 44 g 222 92 J n ag ae *) G8 Gl See Pen 1487 products grou ices over March. cents on comm 2 1 . sales, 000 Om * . — —̃̃ as | L bis 47. 4 7 Internat Shoe D a * le 2.50 8 * „ „ 5 * ‘ ; 34 1 34 34% * ae a 44 average Pp — . * . eg in revious qua er. 1 trous — — ; 8 . r MARKET eee N 101 1% [LOE eee e st] BB) 5 2 * 4 45 Foods * deen level. | "Chrysler Corp. has „ 4 STARTS IN OATS, ——— — i 1. Va 25 110 5 — 2 . . eae | ps diye i + ae ; above ! * the first of year, N 60.508. N Rails. Util. 192 nia Ry 5 62. 00 % 1 s Machine 7 PT 128 48 4 t 250 r cent a re- dealers since | COR LUBA BY 8055 dod ed | | 70. 21 f . n Cement 2 . tect: 2 A 2 a “other kroups new $10.37 | GRAIN — 6%) 8642 4 99. vo. 9 Wabash BAB 70. 93 3 Mo.-Portl gs e,woe 0a ck ter 1:220 280 i — 24 2 ‘practically all ; 550 it Edison shows On 0 OT 2 3 3 9} 6 44) 8 in 101 72 — 53.9 1090. 3 v9. 8 5 ly 78 .\ 17 2 -Norris 222 ’ eeeee e* ; ; 24 1 24 — 50 5 l or the Detro th DS Abitibi P&P 2 > 1101101 = ; auceuay s,s: 93.7 106.5 44. 3 100 1 Wab Pic 6 39) 183188 1 1 Valley Tr. 122 „1380 24 N 13 2 1 13 — ded decreases in- on stock in 12 months, to SPR Abrah pir 3 | i 80 | 11 1s Prev. 0 90.8 99 ˙9 981 War sad Pi 39 9 1984 100 97 Missisi ** eer eee? *s* * we 5 30 ig 13%} 4 vr” 24 } 7 f cor 1 1 Or price - series comm 12 85 in previous fis. adams 2X 4 #9 12104 101 Mt 91 * Week uso. 3.4 103.8 97.0 101.8 War br 4 zW 10) 97 971 2 5 KW. n 2410 . 100 10 3 commodities : ion increages April. 30. vs. $12. top en C 6 44 „ Oe % 101 Year ago ++: -& iav-% War Co 6 1 99% | 09% | Rice-stix. 1. “Dyn aah ere oes? 106% |106 48). - 20 ompilat oct n Cor 3 40. 22491 ee 7% % | Zur wee. 0. 107 100% | Wa Co 6 44 * N. 10 105 105, Sculun Steel pref — „ bot ey 380 550° „ 719% 120 cluded in the e 103, decreases bY | cal year. nt - wn Hol a Allesa . 30 2 Vie! 16 1019 3 37s. ues 106.9 99.0 = Wash W 5 3⁰ ; 41635/1035 Securities Invest pt 3 919% 110% * | shown by e 1 Electric Auto Lite curre pro- p ts prices this season. . EXCHANGE: Pores 87 «| 2080 mio 0 1050 22 © 1048 35.8 82 een 1 477 2420 22 22 st. Tou Mag iat F ; 3423 8 28 i g 28 0 2 nd in 276 instances no change A ction 9500 units a day. moled Sofore TeRChe ores euelesed th OCK > Se . 10 * 6 35. 1 — 915 i 9. * Higa 9 104.2 94,5. 4 XI 5 va + 2 84 83 & Southwest Be . ; : ; 28 i 28 si — 1 * — 1 u — to omit rel - 11 re ST. LOUIS = jectric and * we 42 j 5, Bei 715 871 * : Yi. . dard Statis- west Md 4 32. 4 30 93 98 N. ras Bros. „„ „% aint 43 28 %s 5 J 9 * 95% reported. p ft Gotham Silk Hosiery 0 20. —- wagner Biec so | Aw Cyan o % 28) l eee Loe. Nen | | West P ist 5 40) 5 98 104% une Kette 20 . f 5 82 was somestic output : 4 of 65% cents May 20.—\ ' ed prise ice ¥ ae ' 107 4g | LUG 100 4 _ Covy. West 3 3317 1104 104% Wagner . Sub ss 2 82 8 1 YB 100 ly average uO 17 uarterly dividen ; ttling show Id n 5, % dws 0 gate | | ties Co)” e ee eee | anes, Louis & 566 2 98 % 88 % 88% 4 2 7 4 , ; 2 3 > 2 2 . 4 8 ee ‘J ; 1 * ' 8 >. . % Pret Nations! , , n e e eee e e e Se Goon pounds. To-|four month ca. ° : n changed hanes AMW. & EI d. 4% 141100 % | oi, L & N uni s 1B BR hey YE of } Franklin-Am, Tr. an 42}301 ~ }400~ Aton Shoe 1. 5 a é far in ye . $1.90 on com- ‘ALS ilton-Brown © red later by WWI 5 34. 2 82% 82%) 8 aN gm 3 4 5. ‘yp | us. 8 — ette-south Side Ban 1 xMarats Manke 1. 25 100 toreign sales 80 Selby Shoe shows +}. Chi i J N int, followe * it p 6 47 2 37% 96 | BO . 42.4 1. 82 1% 3301 23 72 412 2 K and Trus Ga. tS 280 meer ee es | tal fo ounds. ended March 31 9 1 1 down % por am Writ 2 45) e 43% Aan 8 7% 1, 2073) 5788 F Bank Codes 4| | 92% | 92% | United 2 18 .. . 278 de bd. Fone” Le to 192,000,000 P | il n stock in year ＋ I } yh Nite ? 43] a1; 84 83 Man R con 4 0. 1 70 1 0 AK be 83. 92% enen | gercaniile-Commerce 5 iermod-Jaccard pid. 7 ‘53 | Gv, feame to 6 d refined ol! | mo fiscal year. with | atly 1 some at 3%. er. Me- Ang Cl 5 % +45, 1 89 % 90 4 ay .4 87 187 Akershus Us +s] 3 82%| „. 82 * e i 1 xMerm r . 5 of erude an 2.46 in previous 1 na subseuue i . old lowe * Cv 3 10, 90 18.7103) |e RSet. N - 92 * sioguia 73 45 4 828 7 777 le Guaranty Trust . 16 wojoney El: — 21 Stocks decreased | vs. $2. bsidiary ** domestic cron = bag Landis Machine 5 3 nd Stlinacre 4% 2 1103 103 a % ima BAN 4 +4) 1 82 % D- % Ys" Anpiogt 8 4 78%| 77%, xTit e ah, ace ete tees » a „ 34 enigan Davis 916809 ific Coast territory & Webster Ine. zu ar) Lac, ost part Gom ere favora Th. | : d at 1 © ret 0 33, 133 280184. TOS oe K n ee. 0 lane do 18 30 | 4 Ow | 88 | 88 AR OF oot „% , oy} tee iet pid, 99 in Pac ing April and Stone Standard of For the fi, Southwest Tast overnish pai" Quay-Norris 50 565 and 550. 4 es e 4½ 480 41 % 92i4, 02% | Ma „ de % 3100100 % 00 % Arg de % „ 9 58% ne dae [A wp Aloe g 10 Nat T, ad d. 1 . Sot ag 619 barrels during ts contract from ces from masses algo the wheat . Louis Union Trus rast . 4 99 | 1 vu | BR&L 1 5 618 1100 tg 100 4/1094 4 59 Jun 15 93% 9856. 247. ‘au Credit Indemnity 4 10 : Bearing Metals 3. „ „ „ 104 d 187 192,769 barre 1 Jersey for esig Bears and for Xe 1 ae Po | 90 904 | 4 i. Sh. a} = a 18 12 do 63 sf 5 8! 98 U 98167 OS 0 Seren a as chat’ j 9 wat “ „ „ „6 4 5 totale 1 t in Cali- New h laboratory at alume hed | — m | ATES ad) AO! a] YOK! 86 i e a BS 101 do sf 6s 0 Oe.“ „ ga 98 58% Amerienn Inv 3 -- pA 10 do pid 7 -.- cial th. Crude outpu ; tion of researc . mee Ars a +e Po ee LS 92 % [MSL 1 rs 255 31 2101 101. SM doe sf6s1f60May| 20 * | | 98 Baer, Stermbers & Cohen com) 90 Nicholas-Beas-ey - in 1300 15 is of mon averaged 625,625 | struc 21 ° Au & Bir Aso - 9, 52 f 92%) 9 % | MSP&SSM O'S SS Ot gym) 88 88 6s 1960 Sept, 8 08 28 28 10 3st pid . 100 | Pedigo-Weber Shoe | 17 1.20 fornia in April @v 4497 | Bayway refinery. declared 7 bi $5 atl Knox&Cintsve! 10) 93 a 933 | uo 1 con 4s 8 i 6640 102 102 ir) do 1960 Oct) 2 98 98 , ‘ pi oe ee + 84 Pickrel Walnut 2. S 7. 98 100 , 1 an increase of > > . in City Rapid Transit ec 11 Local Busine AC Li 1st gid4su~| 1 98 98 98 MKT pr in 5 A Us! 2 10⁴ 101 1 4 .. do ts 15 981 98 98 xdo itt ptd T seek . Sti D. 6. Ist 1 2 * 9 820 parrels da ly, lis were T on for § aie a - j , 6s 1961 Feb 4 98 % 98 Beck and Voro 0 ice-Stix D. . 55 8858 |- Fifty-four we t $2 on comm Mis j do 4'28 23 ! 7 1 do adj 58 A Gi 7 108 1071 34 1 ae 1961 May 6, 98 * 1.20 ..| 9 Rice-Stix D. G. 24 P 6, 70 ever er March. y : 75 dividend o bt ie N col tr | | 90% Ol ia vom 20 Al of . 100% do Gs. 2 ba 23%) 93 jey Chain Stores _ | 5 G. ist pid Over = th against une 30, payable in notes aay /ACL-L&N e 2 91% 60% | Mo P c¥ 077 = 171100 ½ 100 e 5 2, % 2 l s-V.-B. D fa 7 70» \+-2° d during mon ths to June 30. P fi and A 48 83 „ „ Ae os 1 60 4s | 60 2 | wat rig 08 60 A j ahs | 99 ½ 100 do 2 2 ‘ 2 R7 87 871 do 8284 ** 14 17 . V -B. D 2d D 12 13 complete mon nable on or may — 43 | pe) 9654) 70% 0 ee a7: ine 1 gu% |. do Ss 1945 .. 8080 Motor Corp 1.2 Scrugss-.: com in March. fraction scrip ca rie Atl&Dan Ist 4820) o2| 77. \ 4 do 53 77 1 igitve | BY) F 5 65 .| 4 88% Berrys 4° d 8 . 110 f V.-B. D. 32 33 completions and fra . 65 ux W I 5850 2 101% 101% \101% 5s 78 oS a0 9 78 18 Australia 0 51 89% 89 89 Bo -Rich 118 ' Inv. Co com * 94 f Companies. 1 15 1937. ee : tems All * deb5s37 | 14 107 10 do 08 46 75 38 iv 37 97 Australia 5 57 1% At“ 81 x n Shoe pfd 1 50 Securities 2 „ | jes. ci- before July ’ ba eX Financial I Atl Re “ 5a 40 44107 894 (109 4 do gen 4 79%] 45) 97 l.. 1 102 Australia 4% 56 9, 8 3% | 927 Brow ae Se : 95 xSedaha Wat. „ 98 Cigar: April sa . aif Baldwin Q5.| 4,209 4100 oo o4de | Mob & Ob n com ZoV crete 9 ("7 | xSchoenemann bid. 5 . %] American 8 77 5 B&O rig 68 o 10104 ½ 104 % Mon P rig 5 A I Lid % [202 % [101 % | Ba eu, 45 | 95 4% Bruce pid L 5 Smith- Davis nn = = * Is. 5 yellow Ante. 4287 a “ucati iet 58 4,2110403 K. do Bs P62 „% 2 82 32 d, [Bavaria Os Jing“ Burkart Mfg com u com i 20 1 Pack ng Co. 1.20 so | = ° | pw, SOC; °° Oats—No. 2 40c; No. i piication in] do ig 56 05 21834103 03 140 39 2| 82 | 1% 98% | Belg 8 111 2115 115 115 Railway Equ com 20 21 Sielof com. 3. 233 240 8 Now, 7 op. No. 4 White. ' Ae Paragraphs for pe 4e 54 D 2000 2185819 {100 | Morrie 14% 8 18 454% Bele 7% 48. 481122 112% lese Ry Equ pt 1.78... 88 % 94 | Sout aer com, 1.00) 22%) 2 Continu | Big es ih Bs ( ddressed to] do 58 D 2005 8100810 Mor & Es 4428 90 100 9 1 461125112 5 ist pid. 7. 88 Stix, Baer & Fuller go | il e | o. EE ld be d vt 448 1 93%4| 93% te BS „„ FURS OS |Belg 7 355, 0844 108 108% Champion 8 M As 119 a Bank fod 33 ; a | 1 this column show do cv ea 48 11 93 025 102 % do % 34 1 1,2 100 Belg 7 a 1 1077 108 . Bere — 74 3 St. Louis 1 N v or . 13 hy * 2 Editor.) do C0 4 860 62 102 % 1 Murray 2 43 2/100 100 9 Belg 6 40 oe! 13 108 1 103 e ed Lead 5 „ „ „6 „ 27 Louis Screw kon | 600 iene? 1. 2 the Financw the do go cv 150 93 % Nam G Son 6 8 3, vy 8 i v 1 6 5 sain ot 150103 \102 % 11 Consol Swale eee eee i . i : pid 7 „ % „ „% ee : 1 10 15 * — . — 7 „Ch'nge 6 on, assistant to B&O 48 PLES 6) 93%| 93%! 93% Nat 5, 5½% 38 1441 1440) 24 oo | Bele 87 % MED th | e | 22% | ge, Loule-Car cm. . J | pom | LL : jés, High) Low | Close , te A. P. 3 Wabash Rairoad = Yaw a5 1187 197187 NK 24 48. 3.405 24408 5 196 Berlin ¢ 6% 50. 20) 96% 8025 + FF Curtis ae: a . 233 St. Louis Car ofd 3 50. 5 45 dor Socks and eat t for | for — — et. LOUIS MERCHANTS today A president elected to the directorate] 40 gerac Siva 1 8% i 87% Ne 5 5 1 90 % 0 . 388 Berlin C 3961] 7 ge. | ati bi | Elder Mig A . d U : 10 „ 8k. Leas cette Sa.. . 1 28 : e tee | Dividers. \100s.| Day. | Day.) Day) ay 20. — previous 4 has road. Other directors neigte 2 ft 91105 ae 105 | NOLES 8. 55 5. 201 UY 11 % | Berlin CE 6% 38% 1 2 2 oom | sider, Mite, 8 100 Tats) go i | St Lou Pub- eres . 8 5 — n re L —— J hic 4 0 — * * = 5 4 0 7 g 71 5 ' 4 : 2 21 7 1 1 „ * 0 ee 6 „ „10 228 9 4 2 * ¢ , 2 . 1 ear re-elected. : pt TP 321.5 6890 BOLO? 16 035 N Ae 3 2488 0 = 1 5 25 — 8 93 3 * 9922 cy * W 5 8 ad phe 25 | 30 2 —— aes ms — 47 ob ke Ned n 1 Ai he 12 8 1 — TEE t 5 42 7105 2 (102 Ne A du 2 106 % | Bohvia 8 47 181 81 bb G com 2. Bet wo id 3.50 9 12 1375 4 3. ＋ % i | Beth St rf 9.433 7102 102. N TC 4 2,106 % |106 4a, Boh 568 | 6 816 81 y ¥o % | Sunset Stores ae. | 2d : Vanadium Corp 3 1103 4(103 41+ 3 £ | Beth Stl pm 3, 22100 32 871 6s 0 f „ r 10 f i Lot, {Bolivia TOS ++) 1 788 78%! 78% Heenstaat pid 7 . . 24 25% Title Ins. Corn „ 180 — 143%4| 37% spe pt 6 R 200103 K 46 i+ %*% ‘ - — Oe et ‘4 2 2 , ~ 4 | ee ! 103 t com. 2222222 20 * e Sec. pid 8 0 Va El & P p 46 46 — c : Bos & Me 5 85 1 37 37% 4! 2 1 & HORS 18,107 % 107 107 Bolivia 7 j | 4/103 %4'103 %! Fred Medart Ce {d. con 2 : | 91%] GL%| OLS | : ORK MA 60 12 r Sa 32%\- % 5 tial refining opera da net- | Cao ri 4% A 93, 16) 53 97 886 in Y NH A oo 100 % 100% 6 G1 Jan.-| 3] 91%) g ON NE 4 [West Dairy *. 36 32%| 30%) 32% 4 k cars and a B&O ri 4½% B95, 38 SN 08% |~ dep 4 36. 13,100 % do 7 91% | Ql} 91% — HE 40 , Maryland.. 7%\ 47%\— % + tail units, 700 tan 1 e- 4 77 5 98%, 32 . a | do 6 61 91% ‘ 10 [Western 6| 47%| 47% E Work of pine tines. on c e 1 Stl 2 f |B cea e 2) 74m) 74%) TAH] GS So e l — 4 soos im | 01%] SUM |West Pacific BE -*-) s7l,g2%l1g9 |182%4\— 1 1. Valvoline do 4s Ill div 40 1 7 78 S$ In y Ss H „ H 31 750 75 rs 109 91K 91 YORK. May 20. ver the i155 We ~"ea | 19| 43% | 14 * Co. of Ohio ras C. & 50 261 70½ 70 7 con Ry 4 | Chilean Mun 7 60 222 70% 762 5 provement in belt. failed to exert mus 61% 36% Westing Mtg 5 6161173 ＋ 18 1 The Standard 0ʃ ice | Chi Gr VoD den x T O & W lst 1 80% 5% 56% | CRE" d 61 Jani 4) 76%. 78% entire cotton belt. prects i the loca 100 Westing E & ms: 21 40%| 38_ | 40%) C ° * Kall gasoline price fu & 8 P gen | 98 rig 4 9% „ % 3103103 ½ (103% %% 01 Oct ..| 3, 76%) 79%) 7 | influence on cotton BESS selling, ef gen 292-% | El Inst 1. K 1110 |+ % a increased its re Athens Ate © OB. :.- 5 96 16. 88 R Ine 6 65 210324921071 do 6 GF OC % 2 77 i rket today. TLesterda u seal on. 63 19% Weston 11 130/110 109 = 1 ’ : | allon in n 7 Ann ny 7 1107 % (107 4110" 4 col Mt Bk 7 47 50%| 504s — improved the techn tod during W Penn El 7pe pt 100% \100%\+r “% i , : q two cents 4 ga | o gen 4 23 91%) 9 91 N V Steam 6 9107 |LOG 44 107 ant 7% 39 1} 50% 22 ently had re or less liquida 1111 97 6 f 6 R010 % F FINE bu de 5s 75 23 8 64 Y T rig 6 41 : Hiob | Com 1 53 7 92% 92 | Oe" — There was mo which new crop W Penn El 6pce p 47 47%| 47 4 ‘ SEPTE 77 tu ‘ount ‘ 85; 64%| 64 | IN 4111 1103 5 h 4% 53 . oe ; 95 n, during from 07 88% ee 1 Sais ae 2822 a ; dividends paid in May 5 c N 72 29,5. 4 n St hon Ny gen 4% 50 7189 T 180 108 Copenh 19 9 98% 987 37% | py the Associated Press. months ca Zug ‘were not Je ete 27 Kn — me Baty § 3% 1 29% 29% 29%\— ,* = a + = 1 as ~ we an v 4%s 49 491171974 97% N Rk 6 40% 7 1627102 | Cordoba Py 7 87 % 87 %| 87% ased | the previo don values ral 1%| 19 — 2 2 21K 7 * — | luding banks a do cv 345 = | 51 97%) 97%, 7 iN T T al 1102 % 102 102 Rica 7 51. ‘a 1 14 RK, May 20.—Incre amd’ mid-afternoon nd a little 61% Rich B 8 os 221 ＋ ly fi corporations ex“ in- do 4½ 2037 . 1 SI S1 81% Nur F F U 32, 2} 70. | 70 | ome 44; 1 99%| 99%! 99 NEW YO he daz. on covering a were 62 11%| Wilcox ‘ 1 22%) 22% 4 f showed an r Nn 2 11 8 5 A 61 24.70 941634 | Cube 5 (1904) 78 78 78% | | a -estment is- | best of t old crop months neox Rich Betts 7811 7 ay trust companies § re | Chi By J 41, 32 31] 93%4| 95%) 95% | Nor & 8 5 A 81 5103 % |L03 K 1034 d march 1 50 10) 78% soa! ö t standard inves new buying. trade buying. 23%4| 22 Wile 4 8 ＋ i : ts in the same CRT K P 4% 52 97 97%| 97446 | Nor A Ed 5 ½ 65) Cund ma 1/110% (110% 110% buying © lent a. paratively steady On entire list was : Willys Overland .. 6144; 76 76 7 crease over pas men che | CRI&P rie 4 34 50 97%) Am Ed 5 69 | | | 97% | Czecho" 8 51 110 110 110 ring the afternoon com the afternoon the en 32% 5% td. 31764 54 — * . month last year, ace Buile- C 1 He & 8 4 90 9014, 90% C Ates z „ bs 102 1102 2 4 2109 10% 5 tone to bonds and many 1 to 13 hisher.. steady, 5 to 12 nts 103 & CO Oo 50% — 1 at , : Exchange OO ses oases 2104 104 N Oh T&L 6s A 47 Danish M 8 7100 % 100 109% better to ned with Futures closed stea Tul 16.30-34c; 116 3 W n 2 11 50 50% | * 1 New Tork Stock 351. [cn Un 8.5 1044) 3183,18 % 95% Nor Pac eg & im. 403 8103 4/108 % Den M 8 B. 4 8103108108 7 and utility issues firme higher; May, 16.22c;, July, Ja. 15 e Wilson pf 60%| 62, % 3 tin. The gain amounted “' taled Ch U_S 4% A 63) 288 1041045 Ne e Uae oe sl 102K 1823 104% Denmark 6 42 18 101 100 K 101 rene isker trading. The general | G., 15.16-18¢; er. We 70% Dec. | 79 7 5 Woolworth 2.40 . 74 7 1334 144 \+ 4 id 6% and dividends 0 GK 15,62 333% 937% 95% do ri 5 D 204s) Dy 50K 90%) 90% | Denmark 8 55 10 926 92 92 % | the or. listed market, | new 1238 Abbe; Mareh, 18.16 103%} 54% h Pump & Mch sz 10 : 1 5263 300,000 Chile CoP? 4% 10) 8 18 BO | : G0 De ee ost A 00%! 88 | 9877 benen Bk 6 % 198 ge 190 , — 8 reflecting the 480 esdr. middling 16,40¢, % ooints 162 8 1 7175 i Si%i+ 1 b nt ses sale ö — 916 OL do gen 3 41 103 1054108, eutec = 2 1 96%| 96° 1 ver, was a opened teady and 2 1131 1 1 ' 70 4 : an 7 1 . 0 18 ‘CC&StL gen 4 93) 1 91 17 81 St Pow is B 41 1 102 m R 815 42 — 9215 howe * ued for Cotton 14 months — 7 Mt 4 . + 1 Chi 799 1 The American Machinist repor CCC 5 7 1108 %4 (108% (1054 | N = 11102 101 21 8 26-40 3 92 92% in course it has purs higher on the © i. new crop Ji Yale & Towne 95 27%) 25% 27% — — —-—ę— te hinery and | Un T 4% C77] 39 98%| 98%| 98% | do Ss A AL % is | Do 1% 5 % 86% 1105 |105 105% | uncerta Richer to + lower on 7½ Vellow Tr & Coach. 313 0 OFFERS 1 nat the market for mac ; C Un T 44 51") 3 97% 9744| 97% | Ohio P S 7% 2103 987 dn f 101101101 e time. . | ticns. good demand from 51%| 7% f 3 N het 3 tools throughout om e S52 Away) 7/102 7104 i pee 4 lors 5 “a6 | 1/105 % 19581408 3 35 — 2 a7. 9.101 4 101 K 101K o Telephone issues, with — re 4. — fairly ths and mod- | 12 |Yellow ca tw 3) | 38%| 38%. GRAIN, BIDS AN® en ‘ : : sé xtreme y * 4 a 4% N 57 11 94%) ' ‘+ 38 46 5 a Lo 3 . « * 1 Ueges. turne rade 1881 n house CHICAGO May 20.— ra +e) country shows an € izenrle CRP&L 26 48! 2 98 8 98 * 41 61103 103 103 El Pow Cp 1 94 94 94 out stock priv in op- comm 1 Hi 2 18 „trend. Business of size: Com Ing Tr 4 4 5 55 54% 94% | Otis Steel 1024 102 102 6 50 -- sess 21105 % 105 4103 lume and traveled | gore were oe Offer | ular tre 1 ek | ¢ ‘] Tr 5% 49 Pas G & EI 58 42 1 77 02% t 7 54 2 . in good vo le- Did in one w om a 981 Ye as 62 102 102 Est R ex 8 93 93 rican Tele : . . , 1 proportions reported by a sharp | Conn RAL 4% 18 919425 106 | |106% | Pac A Per s 34 1957408. 102% | pint 7s 8,50“ . * 98% 95% | posite directions. AMS in 1 points movement a | EXCHANGE STOCKS July wheat vewees s Tn 9 1 ier counterbalance, the periodical 8 ontainer 42. 2 42152 des | Pere Sey 5% 51 1 101K iv inland Ose a 1 388 38 9825 phone 4%8 lost 3 — | to 16. OF a ———359,—Following is 8 . BiB September whteas 718 112 PrP t, e a * 3102 2 * 13110 0 527 11984 9 d Am can to 1 . f ay — FO the decemb. - wheat «. 7 805 slump in the nex Corn Pr sf 5 34 2 102 02 Para-F-L - 73 74 Fin M 6% A 98 4 | put recoveree. - crop months NEW YORE, — traded an | 79% @% — , 1 Z| 74 : n l 1 9898 8 8 oved up- ew stocks Ane galt? oer 13 | e * o- | Guba can PS 80) 170 28%) % 284, | Batis do’ a) 23 88 % [eit DB Tke a2 * 197 % 193" | Ss and Interna Phliadelpbia let OC ork Produce Exchange. 1° 008 Septemiv® cord. 80% 73! ; Reports from ee of the Lupa Ne oe 71) 77 1 9.68 4288132 1831 F 3312212 122% | ward 8 $s, another om ied | i low 8 High, Low. Ce L comm wis mica : er cen Cuba 4 9 9 LJ 10310 h 8 ° 17 0 . , con exe. 4 of, 100 ters: senting nearly °° ingustry to the gab A 5 8 31 18) 98 102% {102% | do 5s OF ..-. 1 8 199100 5 | French 7s 4 78 17 117 | Reading 4 yielded more than | tone inen ORK, May. 202k von 10 eee ; manufactured a5 Hi en indicate |Cum> TET 0% Si109%|109% 203% 208 4 6% 404 163 [200% | French Nat § s 11103 % |108% | convertible bon 11999 COTTON PRODU | NE tion of Louis Philippe, Inc. 119 Bide ‘ a ame 99 00%} 99% 78 90 * oint. solida f. 1 101 : American Gas Assoc f|\Dayt & Mi 431 20/100 4% | do gen 42 1 50. * a 9 oint were , : ly D wheat 06s 81 first quarter OT | Dayt 0 32 61104 % 104/10 70 Di 179) 85%) 95 DS [GC ABB 1 90 % Gains of * to % PD WAS 14,8 8 Neet, Inc., an tics, se 650 6e rr 80 — tnat sales for the 1 940 De 4 Hu 6% 33] 1101 101 191 do gn 4% 2 87 87 do 6s 38 Apri 88 a high-grade ’ ers of cosme 10. | | duly corn . os | 4900 | eee NN 23 B N fe 4.25 2183103. 103," |P 3 556. 17 1977 1 1497 5 ae Son. 2% | auite ogre cas some of the WASHINGTON, | May 20.—Ce 14.828.000 . ss — , subject to the 5 GAB og a 10 4% Rts 1 ö Grain Exports. | cubic feet or an ding Den CK 5 81 383 34% 94% Pere M 80. 60) 97 do 6% a railroad cted to United | auetion in 1 2 t by ide has t stockholders, it as Pie 1990 rts} 4| „ 7 87% 0 TON. May 20.—Grain the correspond D & RG con 4 20 Phil Co Ss G7 „ 105 106 Rep 7s 49 trength was impa 4 | bales of 500 po today. in its re- approval 0 J com- G&E 1; 87%) OF 1 WASHINGTON, during tt per cent ren : les 51 3} 94%| 94%] 94% C & 16 49) 207102 Ges 45. _5104% [104% |104 K | stre hich move rtment of Agriculture it com- today. The new Asso G&E pf «: sui 1%). 28 from the United States ng 00 . tural gas 22 G W en 5 55 3 Phil R 1187 861 87 Ger Gen El 7 * 12113 Governments w Depa 1 the cro Tha announced rior 8 4 1 2 1.75 ‘Ake 17 totaled 3.023. 2 eriod last year. Na . P&R C&l 5873 1 40 ww. i States : | vised estimates 9 19.000 bales wn as Supe Automo © - 99") i. 1 102 ending May b : 2 creased 4.4 per cent. Dery Corp * am 61 18 18 * Phil P 5% 30. 2 188 164 75 182 8 = 444 at 2100 100 385 upward. pates with an — of 13.9 Census will be no $e out- | Bagdad Cop «++: 91.07 1.75 ett! compared with 1. 3 802,000 bu : T option siven to pes Plains 41447] 481 % 87, Oi», | Pills FM 6 43) 3 3 50 K Auction. made in December last suis of 14.821.499 | products, Inc., and hares, Of Sant Ss i: 3) i l ne BR rosponding week | last yes ai The dividend option t Ed col 5 33 21912 103% |P CC &S L ten 09 oraz 8 54...--- Wool . . gt | Bureau's fins sinning: cost weight, standing 382,000 no par 8 | A wis} .2) 31%) 822! “og Pires ages : : holders of class A common nee Det Bd rig 5 40 9182“ 1935 04 = bs 75 'B iy . 184 5 n „% 99% | LONDON. May 2 ne ated de 031 Nasen 20 of this year. rey, an authorized capital of 1,000,000 or actT .-- 4 44 155 13% r 3 1 e | Waterworks and Pet Ed 5 49 4% 22 98% 58 8 98% C 5s 57 v4 aor + 102 | the wool | mall sec: 4,477,874 bales. year a | 1%) lite 17 as 2,082,000 DUABES ark of the General been re- Det U R 4% 32) 22 3 | 95 0 2100 4100 |100% | Greek 7 64 86% | bales. ng was active ime’ favor. | was 14,477,874 bales a shares. will Nite | 97) td 10 | 11% in the preceding weeks 1 ’ 61 9 . Port E P 6 47 d 86 % ba prices were in reds of- The area in th anf that dividends 2 11 . { *.— 900; corn. 180.0 | tric Corporation has de Dodge B d. 6. 40 4 8214) 83 | do 6 68 96 | tions and cross-breds ,067.000 acres. Ors . expected 3 Ban pf. a) 11%, 2 0. Lae t 10 — . ] % K e F eee om Superior POG, e a I ee aor . ount no - | Dud 7% 37 6| 75 0 5s 42 ...-- 95 % — 2, Be 1. = an . $1.60 per ann coor, > gt 6%! O%! OC, United States 0 4 as declared in an am ond | Ba Cu Su 7% 31 95%) 944 04% 5 53 3 95% | 95% 23 acres, compared with ucts stock at . ats 15 19% Sta week ending ntial dividen Erie rf-im 5s 87 27 ‘ 94% | Post T&C g 71 79 79 t L Mu 1 Cottonseed t- N aren made ver acre balance sheet, as © ; 3) 19% | 21 cosit for the i ceeding the prefere may fo eim 58 75 187| 94%) 9 Psd St C 5 33 288 58 % 98% Hun B 83 yield of int — consolidated f t 82. . 91%) 21 7 1 286, ls age hare per annum Go = r In ) PRAG 4% . 18 ; 38 7 2°48 — at 155 pou pared 1, shows total assets ot 22. Dp ‘say) 52 |, Oe. for the previous week. } pa on Tee de applied to] 42 96 „ 1) 87% 818 83“ | Punta A 8-7 14 Steel 6 wee pieces = detimated in * Dec. 3 ot 81.187. 35 ry) 1%) 1% Cana Man grains in transit cle j from time to time 1 48 * 90 826 814 82 1 A 8 7s ~ Irish Free St 5 60 Det LO Ee i 155 ae ga : 526,045, current assets 4263. 3: 98 38 6 re for re ‘ 2 84 1) 37%) B7%4|. 37 1 P Ut 7 52 * 98% { | with 152.9 vo ” liabilities of $263, ij 6° i 9 a 1. the purchase of additiona 221 3 84 | 84 etis com 53 ½ v6” | te ; ve ~ | 1928 crop. 6, and current n 10 Lom El 7 a . Ariz B shares, Hopper- I 3.) F exchange range egg share of | @ Mot A: 30. 11100 % 100% 10338 80 8 F. 37 uf enen Naa Mun K 8% 2.7 8 | oF, 4, 98 Lower. (oid rata * e | i sy * 235 bit mmon for . Gen } 8104104 % M | Ned Mun 100 | , ‘ : : ö . to im — ait Alliance common, or Class |G sti 0874 40) J 1133 133 2 * Lt 7100 % 100 %4 (100% | Mer N 7 oe aot 9 — aa | see] 3 ai . 4 ＋ re G Thea % 8138885 een os | 98. | M.6 sm asst 53. : P. 1 1%) au bank * 2 A stock. = BF 99 47 29:106% 106 2 a 1614101 % MiagMM 78 1 . 23 * . Inland Utilities, Inc., through —— Tah bs 922 888 888 11K 161K xw baie 52 94 2 14 * Ae be its subsidiary, Southeastern 2 Sou din 85 86 48105 1047 1 * 9 Mines G 8 50 ** oo 87 he 9 9 2 1 has acquired 12 additional) ® Nor N 7% A 9110 110 110 89%) 90% MMA de * 103 88 10% at RK a Natural Gas proper’ ith a total | 48 gen Be . ies sies eee 8881888885 do. 78 S10 OA 108 7 36: 103 10 tie ig-18 r cant 2 * Ww " LX N " Virginia and Kentucky do ‘gen 44% | 95) 97%| 07 | 97 Osi 08% | Nethers de 72 95 Sweden 5% 4S * (3-16 Nr 931 g acreage of 7100. 76 P. . 10} 87. | 97 ~ | 97 7%| 97% | N_S, Wales, be bwiss Con 46 ! 2 13. * 1 The Union Pacific Railroad today awew 0 1 98 7 38 *˙ On i 93 03 ae ie 225 z 133 fone 8 28 4 a erating in-|gs s 5% 42 6s | 68 69%| 69% 1 5 4 City . 1 28 1202 638, against 1,894,- | Hud Goal 8 | 21925 1938133 % 62 | 63 Norway ¢s he fox Bet My 1 an the same month last year. Ae rfg 5 3 6 45 13 97 117 99% 4494 — 6s 3 a 18 Ciiga A 4 eee HO & R 5% 32) ier et! 36 87“ 20 5548.65. 98% 85 su N ½ 81 ' Brokers Suspended. 21014101 9 do 5s 63 95% | Un 1 CHICAGO May 20. — John H. Bel ret 5,5 gi 105% Lh tag 36 8“ | Nor MB bs ) 4 i 1 firm ot II Cent 4% 96 40 80 7 80 1% 101 | Norw i, f the brokerage 4 14/101 10 : ee ey (ee Kempner Brothers, was suspended | If S 0 4 i} 6 vo S| Se 942 41 98% Nurembers, Ge > Ts 1 a Kempner o Stock In 4½ A 78. 2 9 od et n — eee. * erday from 5 e Chicag R eo 32 89 9 1 Or D Lt 5% dhe eee rer 120 ¥ yest “Seve days ago Kemp- ~~ 32 75 1 59 58 oS Oslo City 8 2 ; „ „„, % 1 4 | — — from trading] do rig 5s 28 5} 08 4 | cou 68 4 .* A 17. Nau 2 7 28 3 ner Was f his Int RT ri 8 ot 100% 100 Par 1 Pheni j th see 4, a . 5 investigation © Cem 5 48 8199 Ppar-L, N We § (200 | pending an 's action t 6 52, 10, 83 | 83 | 8 2-0 RRS nee. n: f firm’ fairs. Yesterday's Int 34%) 938 | 93 era let 6 3 aoe anor . — ton firm from trading on 2 50 9 1622 103 Prroltt 7 be 3 3 315 $f | r one year, Hycro E 6 44) 33.100 N15 : Mh sos denee en" a3 1 h Na 88158 155 land 5 u 1 , Dividend. . Int MM sf 6 41\ i 90") bo | * vat Wo Extra Int P rig 6A 12 90% por, Aleg |S . NEW YORK, May 20.—Directors | Int F. 34 47 81. 1 > Tague a) e Mergenthaler Linotype Co. have | in Tar W * * 52 1. 1 emitted the extra dividend due at do deb f 5 A 97% | Rhinelbe 7.46 ¥ | this time. In the two preceding , Cats 5 880 f eur 8 uinel 7 8 5 4 quarters the company paid extras * * 1 96%} 96% 2% | Rhine w 6 52..: a! of 25 cents each and previously K C Ter ist 4 4 1 ** i Rhine — 53 ww oy had disbursed 50 cents extra each! | Rn G & EI6 * 80 80 Rhine’ 3 15 a + quarter. Tac GofSLb bee tsa Re 55 686 i — LS & MS elds 31) 8 20% Lak a Ang Dates Announced, | autaro Nit 6 54 11 3 4 15 . LIVERPOOL, May * 22 Err 2 892“ 0858 25 1 7 6 ton will be close Lr & N 1 7, 9, 18 and 14, Whiesuntide holl- . & M 5 ; n 4 . 8 * *

Page 33

A ae ee eee ee 8 . 1 * * re Cs * * * : 1 . * 8 * * . 1 . 3 3 * , Pen ail 7 i. — 0 . i : * 3 4 * TUESDAY, MAY. 20, 1930 , “0 fore gor ae Or as BS 0 ff 4 ee 2 8 . > ; . — . * "Fh : rte ee * ae : : NEW YORE May 20,—Follo S @ complete lis securi« »OMEST! e 2 her bus: I | ties traded in on the New ‘giving : | . ner dus- — highest, lowest and — ; 70 a u bar ae eee ee 7s MERCHANTS’ ANGE. | ttEx-dividend, Ex- rights. aPlus extra 9 . N indard ot wheat faluree closed 19 16 in stock. Payable in stock. gPartly extra- Abed 2875 n K owes) losses were snows bY wheat stock. jPartly stock. rCash or stock. wiWh ad 00% 5 sree carly, DEINE CCN a for North Ameri-|wwWith warrants, xwWithout warrant, xOdd 1 3 go * 85 i {ieked volume, favorable com: 00 omitted; bond sales, 000 omitted. 8 ea si 103 8.000 ot 1 e — — — — 275 7 2 3! 90% | ; port 01 „ Liver . „„ es Pie pi ngs a! ad. snipes was down mearly ; 28 on a 5 I, e d. ‘oy arly. opened at $1,038, September 35 2 M 33. 9181 nvestors com : july S 05. July corn 811 ꝗe and 12 15 12 B 2 Sag ud 3 99 98 * . : ~ Sas i Eee o: April sales heer corn, SSC. ee which were 88 22 % Can N R E’7 E35) 29/108 | 380 6 — 88 Pa re p eek cigarettes in- local Weg with 86,800 bu a w 39 Can Pac 93 ae ee 102 36 550) 18% 22 ; 0 over April ) dug 82 r 60 a year 250, ian = 8 oe * Caro P & Ka 94 14 185 104 104 75 5 “ * 4 Sane - hare g „ % ſoca i i i? ‘ eg ared with 39,- 292 2 | 2 1 2% 8 my 54 10 92 83 88 2 150 27 9 th A , 3 j dich were ov ~ and 280 a year ago, 8 53 7 80 8 od 20K " : — eee „„ „ „0% „ ago 4 um Co Am 1 67%| 67 1 — 93 Consolidated e week u, local and 7 through. n — 69 69 60. 101 11 100 9165 fe * 9 " : — . : 17 — 7 b m- Alum Goods 1.20. 1 . 10} 93 —U— 10 N dend of 50 E sen Were, 4 Ad 39.600 | Am Capital B 53 187 18813 con 38 ‘a ‘a 9 Bless | 37 194 ne 15 : shares; $1 was red with $°° ded 3 cars local aed 3 | 4m Tear 70 70 14%| 13414 K 8 K 4 4 1 22 * abo 27 ee Pat ‘ arter. - — * Hay receipts were 22 ACP&LB 10 22 % 23 5 1 4 10] 85 | Mig cone ; pai = th) 7 7 1 is added $25 mag proved. , ACP A l 1 3 7% 26 25 ; 115 t Ser é ou 11 * 157 135 138 —4 Wan one 15 135 25 ie 22 1% 4 1 1e first of year OATS ADA Cyan B 1.60 ‘ 257 25 3 * vip (js 8 E 5% 52. 10; 89%; 88 | 89 | Borin’ Vivato pt. 10 10 . 8 Invest new COM. os} eee ae ar THER GRAINS [22 22 Sas" | Hse Bol Sul dy femme Bk) Fes ah eee „ N = * | 2 ene 4 | 12 months, to Am @ 4 211141 4 4 4% [ons P 6% 36 1/100 109 100 „ 23 23 ee . in previous fis. SPREADS 10 OTHER G Am Invest war 11 6% 27 27% | 27% | Cons Pow 4% 58 2 0 87 8 Butler t Rad Nt te 1 21 merten . ed Prese Am L & T now .| 21 74% | 30..| 85! Boe loom 0 8% St]. 7] 98° | 98 | 90 | Samar © com 20%| 29 | 20% | Nee Peas 177 38 ro Baukshares A. 1 the Associates Stop loss selling der acaib 45| 3% 91 331 7 3 2 a „ ' 5 1 s current pro- e ke today. amd Am Nat Gas.. 7K 2 2 2 2 Cent S 5 A e 8 89 88% | Castle A M .... 57%4| 55 | 55° | Nat 2 1 as ais , 850 4 15 d goped u s down to below any Am Salaman 3 2157 39 161 1 1 Crown Zeller 6 40; 15) 98% Ceco oceee 14%) 1 Nat! pr 23 2 n gmoled 08° ‘yeached this season, Hold- Am | 2) 8% x50|107 % 107% 107% | Crucibie Stl 5 40) 12) 9945; 99 Cent Zl FE 8 pf. 1 94 45 : 1 eel 72 7 B siery to Omit her kutu ieliveries of cote Am StP 8 41.80 21 5 1 $3” 1% |Cudahy P 5% 37 B+ * ton ane Cent Ill Sec oe . 4 2 01 * . of 65% cents the selling flurry, which GC egressive | Am Super-Pow 1 | 393) 33 23 „ | I De Re eo le + — 1287 — 36 % | — 445 n:: a oats mars’ e ‘The stop loss selling Am Sup-P let p 6 1 4 10 10 1 Dix 800 A. 26 95 94 95 Cent à 8 West 7 6% K. | | 40 2 0 hows 9° cents ore rt — te O — * and corn was 4m oh wer | rocess Corp ..«. 300 , affiliated insur- | 829,497.00, of which $626,31 K Ine, subsidiary oft, and sunseaucally Undergoing & A G&S deb xis, 1) 7%) 7%) 7% leas sug Ret NJ2| 10 18% 18% 1% Len L Ou B7we} 1 3 1 3 21 Public ‘ a0 Aetna Life and pours or a —— — > 1 ö eral d „e, part domestic crop ga- Asso. Rayon f 3 Nat „er 1) 16%) 18% Gen V 6 37 ww 2) 20 | 20 | 20 10 | 10% | Pub Serv n companies, has announced was paid by the epart r e e ek were favorable, | As Tel Fin 7pe Fi 2 Fi 250) SBA eden Oscar i % 4) 12 | 12,1 ne 21 05 | 5 3 | 18% |Q RS Music Co, 1 fen ee on the Aetna And $208,181,000 by the accident mean Con a4 emphasized aleo P nent 8 n & Sug) 23 13% 12 12 Nett me 565 2 10 5 23 2 ; 87 e 67 131908190 % 190% — 1 ae 8 pf 33 ) 36 om ies have returned to their and liability department; the bal- ae Ls oratory at r f 1 for North mericé ; e*-re 8 orp 4 11 119 ; . } 4 220 30 30 c pan “ ore mes ' export des K valume. Autom M A1.05G 2 8 2 Nev Cal 111 12 8 Ort) 6 48 25 8 sangame Elec .. of 7 holders in excess of 81,000, ante ot 8190,40 T, % was paid by | 35 w — Atlas Util war“ 78 28 5 2 Gulf Oil 5 47% 10101 % [101 % |101 % 69 | 69 ard Util . . policy ; 8 affilia om panies aad Nane ransit declared St Louis Cash Grain. Aut VM cv pr pti 1 3 i — New Eng Po pt 6 x30) 92 914 9 Gulf Oil 32 5 37 2 42 4. ard - He 2 ö * 000,000. On 31, 1930, there ithe Aetna ted e le common 1 tus : : - grain made On the ex- Avia Cor Am 1 17% 17% N riz 1 | 3 118% Gult St tt 5 456 97 96% 96 14 AS Stand Dred Pp * 13 1 1 j 4 1 : 4 : commen for SB roo Sia Flows! O° SF gr 31 27m] 22%) 228 |Rewmte atin an eee e gt. 45%) . 5 af Ear FE, [site ge e : — | | n notes * crade red winter, 89c; n : ; 0 Houst Gulf Gas | 14 N : 2 a at 1 VVV 83 87 83 i} e al eee Aden } Oil 444 ire tard $1.00; No. 3 Ne. Ti nene fa 6 Rede, 38 8235 / 59% | Super e. ttention, Furnace — | 1 05 N 53 y hard, 51: No. — mixed, Blue go nt 4 41 332 41 NY 55 25 116% 116 116 do 6 A 48 1 % 4 8 ift & Co 3 30 30 30 tes ed + ; 4 5 = — P , Far 33 ae red, 81 > N * 4 do evt. E SR. pf 6%s ere x 1 8 0 7 93 93% 3% * 0 1 : 7 4 ans 7 — e Ne. 6 mired bet No. 1 52 ponack, HO 1 4 24 72 mes Moe | on 8 2 . Fee , gh * R % 55 rbb 20 5 35 We Have Some Furnace Oil Savings. 12 r dee. No. 2 w. Sl ue: No. yel- az „ F 25 25 . 13 13 13 III e 1 5 6 | States 16 i ‘ . ' aoe | . ; ww e, sample grade | Brown F. 4 2.40 1} 26 — do R war bew. 1 f b 1 100 100 : . Me 1 | Jor. Sie: No. 0 reo 2 white, e: 60-840 veal 2 241 24, Lise Sha Md 4% 2| 28%] 18%) 18% |_| do Shy B da. -) 2/100 | ) oe ere ii | Kalt Am A ... 3 20 | 36 1000 Gallon Tanks Distillate. .....6.9¢ Per Gallon HE Inu | 1 . No, 4 white, 40c; No. BNE pid 1.60 1 26% * * Niles Bem Fra 3 32% 8 33% nag N 7 99%) 99% 21 41 United Gas 0 oom) 46 2 Gas Oil ....6.4e Per Gallon > mer! ea Seed dic. cee oe ie i. 1 * ** 3% | Nipis. Mines 3 3 22 28 7 ont Inland Uti 6 34. 40,118 % 117% 118% on 28 28 25% 15 § nadio 4 T. 157 1886 16% Fuel Oil. . .5.5¢ Per 2 e 8 8 — — Burma Ltd . 318 o| tel 18 1% Noranda Min 3 2 19% 19% 19% | Insull Ut In 6840 62 105 U 104 105 % | 2 28% a Utah Radio .. . 8 8 "de Per 1 1 11 ee UTURE GRAIN PRICES Bwana MKutis |" 1 4%| 4%} 2 N & ‘A war] 12 -3%| 3%| 3% | Intercont Power 6 5 Pos : 93 97% | 27% 27% | USP & Lt A... 40 | a 2 280 Gallon Tanks sie ee a A oe | 7 ha * 2 3 - : “Vi > 11 3 N * ene excmanon, e f 481 fa) „ „ „ , e e | Su) sy! Sox so l ee — @-2e Por Gallen — | Ly. ay. ST 10718 Mi ERCH ANTS’ ' Ameo ve 91 6% 6% * 28% o 16 28 Am 47.. do ee ae Util Ind p ok eeee ' } 1 1 * 8 ny 2). — Following are today's hieb, Can Mare Wirel f 55 2 * Novadel Agene 2 4 * 2/102 % 102 102 12029 8 38 9 a : ; (aot Re vp it % pe, close and previous ¢loge® on local Carib Syndicate Ir 2 23% | Ohio Cop r 7 71* * 1 * I 11 88 88% 8875 %) 32% 33 % ne rey MG 25 %| 25 35 Give us a chance to figure on your next year’s requirements before ae S N Dee; Lae eas Te on 30K 39 | 39% | One Oh 2 2 10 | 9%| 9% 1inters Pow 5 87 91 | 91 | 91 Im 100 Vortex Cup A .. 23 30%) 22 ou sign a new furnace oil contract, * Nine 14 — 1% 22 eee eee 4 23% Ser Mes 8 8S 5 Inv Co 56 A 47ww, 4/101 10, 101 49 | Sug | Wah ween} 200) 7 118 11 y 1 5 nn “»: ß ⅛è⁵— 0'w]“« ]ĩô˙ww, ]“ i at] SU | Soba i ek UALITY OIL & FUEL (o. 5 MAY WHE. — | Centrif Pipe ,60 Pac Co B pt | 99%! | 8 25 EQ Meh de ue a Ci. : oy ee | Chain Stre Devel 2 5%) 94! OM IPe Gam tp il 15) 27%) 27%) 27 [nee Ge Sie $e 531008 1928102 ben 93 | 9s Niebel Stores’ 26 126 | 2 + : — 88. z Pub Serv , $ i 4 : : > 4 — 3 rr F 2.5) sgiags 28% 126 * | Purdential Invest 9 4 17%) 37> 13. 78 10 80%| 79%| 79%. ——— Ne. 1 in . 5 BC. 79% | 7% 19 4-%8 | Cone 66 Nen iti | | 23%) 24 standard. Ree FA ite SEPTEMBER CORN. Cons d U B vie. 8 12%) 12. | 12% | Pub Pade * 8 x10| 89% 99%| 99% ate _ 51 99 | 99 | 99 (less than 17 461+ 12 . - at, Cons Laune 2h 13%) 13% 13% | Ruse f 5 110 87 87 87 a 8 253 91 91 7 91 . 1 14 ee 2 2 eee eee, e e e ee S20) Saal eee eee a : Hii 8— § Kc 70% 78%, 78a 80% D| Cooper Bess 2...) 59) BO, | fo | 49% | Rainbow L Pr Bl 7 4%|. 4%) 4% iny pan 434067, 6| 04% | 101%) 94% us 2 — 136 — — NN Coop Bess p A 3 3 128 12 12 Reiter Foster 40 3 3 3%) 3% |Niag Fa Po 6s 6106 196 108 eg b Sse: 14 4 ＋ 12 — — Sera Prod A ++) 22 10 % 10 1% Rel Ints 4. 113 13 3 Niag Sh 5 ½ 500 621034 102 K fl K | wew YORK, May 20.— The cur „ ein. Sen ee ee ee Rp ae. al 72. Nen 4 1 al 7% No, Ind Bub Serv) 1101 1101% 101% | market reversed itself sharply in MAY OATS | 0 — . i ‘ Z eee, : - 1 + 135 8 eos Tei 74 7 A in 41% | Rich Ine 17 „ 5 * * s 190847 an 101% | the last half 2 ot 1 hi 10, i 8 * et 1 1 0 lier losses 4 Z UL} 8. Creole „ 4 8 6 RL& * te 1 3 8 3% 3% 5 Bi 10 100 1 1 4 ket and ear ait % Tb 170% | Crocker & Wheel | , 24 | 23%) 58% | Rosset ae 3} 8%| 8%) 8% POsEray E 59 12; 96%| 95%| 96% points in prominent shares were E 2 t . A number 1 — — cmi Wr war 1 „ in im | Stee be 18 2 52 8 8 58 Pore 50 aw 4:103% 108 | 1103 % | of the leaders 2 moderate 74 — usi Mex } „ oe a. | . * 4 2.8 ; 5 f f - ay. * 4a ER OATS. Darby Pet 1 9 10, | 2%) 8 | sec .0 Gem 8 „ 7%) 7% 1p p LS B52} 11024 |102% 108% net gains for-the in substantially City of St. Louis 4 * : N nd e Davenport 30 33142 137 U 139 Segal ly 2 38 77 2* p P & IL 5 5 360 3 191% {101 192 3 was hing . State ot Missouri | : MAY RYE. 0 t 5 r Rub | P HRE 6 4A 1 | 2 er volume, | . ~ 2 — 2 SB ORS | Be ß Co,6, 30) S08 elas 108 |S Tagging tendencies at the Notion ts hereby stven thet © Jcloct cf the City of aun Meake 1 — 1% CLY RYE. 1 2 8, To) A 1) 67%| „ 67% e 47 97 9714) 9736 | lowest levels of the day and when regular polling places in each p of the he 12 rt * N CA le Hlis Ol% 63 %-% — — 1 5 ap tl 198 13 ot ge * Re trol iy 38 3* on BS al, 5% # 2 1 et buying support appeared the shorts of Missouri, on the first Tuesday of August, 1930, 9 2 day * we _ SEPTEMBER RYE. — Mi A 3 14 | 14 82 * 516 51% | shattuck Pw 11 72 72 72 5 u 5% 40 10 98%} 98% % | covered quickly. August, 1930, for the purpose of nominating candidates follow - — 5 Dr — t . 2 33 80% 83 — en „ 3 15 72 — 2 Pow 5 7 15 * 3375 fe Electric Bond and Shore, which ing offices to be voted for at wr ogi election to be held on Tuen- DECEMBER RYE. rive! : * 3 | @! 1 . : Ryer me vem : yf 7 ＋ % — aper, Condens | 82 72 Sol Tg | Seeeeeee Sct: a3) 43%) 43% = i a ah 4 75 Be 103 | Aluminum Co. of America, seven * 8 aig) ats 0 and 2.802.000 bushelain Plat den ris „ 6) 8 2%) 92% [T a BI be 1 68%! 59%) 59% | Uni O of Cal 45| 20100 83 10, [on the usual smail sales; Univer- 3 al as” 13% “Department reports’ show | Flintkote A 1%.) 21 33% | 23 % loom tue GO « 1 Oa} 6%! sa U. Lt & RS% 52) 35) 90% 21832 sal Insurance, six, and Columbia 9 F . rae katte for the week ending May | Fokker Aire Al 20 35% | 34% 42 Thatcher g «; x89} 83°°| 831.83 lr: 4 Shu c 5. 9) 98% 198 98% | pictures, four. + Ren u the in pvweek:. batiey 942.690 Ford Mot Fance 14) 11%) 31% 182 . pia7 120 105 % 108 4/108 K van awer 6 35 .| 78 88 98 | 98% Deere (new) was strong, climb- — 5 114 114 rn hn 4 do Ltd 37 Ma 17 * 14 5 ö — Stk oa! 2 | Goat] 3% Virg R 33 . 9185 0 * ean ing several points. Driver Harris ST. LOUIS e ROW, : ) OO ‘ . ; = * — > 8 2 ; RRS 2 ; vegetable 14 6%] 6% Be a, . as eek a Tio ot 280 +. 21 1 13 13 5 W N 8 9%! 9'| 2 Wald A 7 64 .. 6) 93% | | $3 fand Guardian fire were also pushed FoNOTA , Tuseets, 1 31 * s and Canadian whens ag Fore Fabrice 22 8 135 253 5% | gg D 3 of Son 1357 ae Woh We B00 52 5 BF rather sharply higher. $3.25 ’ r the week May 7 Founda or — 9 ö 5 1 5 + w > 7 Web es 2 — — —— 52 52. ** 0 barrels — 150,000 Fox Theater A. 68 12% 12 172 | re 9705 . 11 49 9 49 West P 6 5 2030 93 93 93 10 3 bs Nea er (Re, Previous Week a groin . 98). Sia)” % „ f 2 1. 2 aay | west e e e e YORK RUBBER MARKET . { 8 | 55 Atlantic ports for the week Gen sv „„ 35 | 33 $5 Fa in „66% 4 824 318 32% West Ch A ieee rx v “May, 20,—-Rubber 12 757 „ ee es tea ee, 1g | FOREIGN BOSDS__| ao eee 1185 1 } | * 325 Berious veel 1 Gen Wat Wks 2] 12 2 55 Unt Ch pte s. f 53 oon 88 Agr u B 7 4, 2) K 87%4| 87% 3.82c: July, 19.99e: Getember. 18 7 a n CLEARIN Al Glen Kaen e 8 315, %% ven s 301 20%| 29 | 29% |Baden CM 7 Gi-|. 1| 9544| 96%) 96% eee 15.70: July 14.00; 150 | 10 INGS, MONEY AND SILVE eee: Ce | 2 12%} 12%) 12% | Unit Fo 11 37%| 36%| 36% cet M B 7,470) 1} 8244) 82% ? ber 14.40, New con J ; : 6 a 3 — i mabe sta gat fm | 41 4% 3% 4 oly r 8 37 35%) 36% iB A Pr 7% 47.. 1 1 ona 18 a 20.— Rubber, spot 12 | a 3 ouis Clearing. Rar 20. 1220. — Sent Min. 2 ast 12 * — Gas new 17% 237 a | 4 — A 5 on. . : ora 9 9728 3 ay 20. . 4 3 $175 "corresponding day. A year |G e ＋ 50) nw ww ie : „%% ade saa Se OY SE SES PE SR RE oh SISOS lear Sat) gBsl alga | new wore cope ne perio . aa” i P . ow. ; 99 990 2 ; 3 3 Report of debits for May — ret 201 1 26. | 24 | 24 6 L& Pev pf 6 iil Eh | sik Chile u B 6 3 35) 99% 89 NEW YO May 20.—Raw 21 | 21. “Debits to individual ge. Suardian Fire 2 2 43% | 43_ | 43 Un Ret Ch 4A J! 15 Com PB 5% 37.| 21) 83“ 83 — | x4 1%! 1% 000" total. to date, $3,- | Guardian Fire 2 2 38K ga%| 28% | Um, Ret woes 1 29% 39. | 12 See K 8. 98 | 98 92 —1 were at 5 23%) 23% ig (units to bank: and, bankers’ Luft 8 Cor Pa 15 17/148 | 3085 8 r oa 113 „ Bare F 6% 25. 92 35 % | unchangec total debite ¢ A and | Gypsum Lime ä bes gk ’ 4 24 37. 89 8 175 eet ASO: AREA / | 8 eal 8) Me Eee Z eee] al see) el Tal. 2 3.285.600. il R benstein . 7% 1 Radistor 23 12 1 Fin RM 94 94 86517 10 Ka, way 20.—Bar sliver, | H u Wi 18 11 11% 11% ‘ tv Ext 4 ee 1 12 Gelsen L 34 3-16 1 8 * * ‘YORK, May 20,—Call money Hollinner GM 80 4 180 19 * ats e 250 63" 63 2 75 Ger CM 64 22 888 se ag 12, e sry, 30 darn, 3@3% + 90-00 dae | Houston Oil new 1 7 1 8 Utsh Apex M i) 1) 2%) 12 55 8 GPEUot ie: ) K 81 Ne 4 months, 3½ @3%; 5-6 | Kudson Bay M&S 2) oh Utili yities . 98 22%) 21 53 F 35 ae. | 86 8 Ronths, „ @4: prime . K 2 1031 Ul Pa L ir 23 Hemd E | * 1 ‘ ; prme commercial paper, | Humble O & 4 45 B ctf ir 2 55 | Hane 3 1 99 ** * a3 * HOTS acceptances unchanged. Hydro El Serv 2 | 14 14 14 do & Indus * 4 18 17 is Helsingf 6 94 g ö sad „ e | Hawes "os ag] ee 1 %% . „changes $1, : . >} Im i ” en. 4 111 87% Lima Peru 6 : 900,000, Ind Ter Ill Oil A] 25 37 35 36% Vacuum Oi . 114 40 40 91 91 9 3 N. May 20.—Treasury re- | 8 27 1 Root Medellin Col ö , |e S°_B -5°325°) gal oe 26% | 7 a4 3 | 3.| 3. | Parana Braz 7 $4 % 8 ' 86.198. Ind Fin ae 4 8 8% a” 6 * 94 52.433; balance $86, a Ga 2 133 Fu 7S 6% * 80 %| 90 nt ‘sy, 20.—Prices were easler On ah 117 18% 18 1) 44 * * uhr G 6% 4 Bo 83 * fe today. hree per cent fren ~ a ' g Rub G Pan 90 — BA — * . — . + oot 20% — 38 3 15 * 18 - “i 1 1 4 * „„ anes 95 centimes, The dollar) int Sup Pow is. 4 15 1 2 4 on „ n franes 50% contimes. | Int Util ee R ine) 11% * — A sa May 2U0——Bar silver 18 18.164] ynterstate Equit . 5 se Mon ile ann es n nter, Mazer, BF 32 2 + 04% KN . 251. rt bills and three months Irv . 1 7 7 7 at N 24 723 Bl . a , rv : . / . 1 — ſ— Ital Super P A. 125 1 1 Ue 91 7 11 URPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED : „ . ene ee e Sat ASNAH, Ga May 20 if tak ay" ‘Mach . 32 2 3 & eek 1 a „„ 5 aan it pany. : 1 on. . 43 413 4 0: sales 1200; 1 Leb K Nun 1.40 a. * N 5 N r »

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2% OF V FRanklin 6000 — 2800 Olive St. — “= 3 eee wt K * . eS SS at Guaran Refrig- erators 8075 9 Up $1 Down Sire. RE ne SO — 4 5 de CABINET GAS RANGES *15: large oven 5-Piece Breakfast Set Including 42- piece Dinner Set. 2 $1 Down ; . ee NAc nian ; r ST a ee ee as > Fine Ranges, and broiler. FOR COATS ato'er AND GLAZED 5 111 50 Dollar ir Cleaning Co. UNION'S EXCHANGE STORES 206 M. 12 St. Tth and Market 616-18 Franklin 1063-65-67 — 6106-08-10 Bartmer Auto Service One Group of Floor Lamps Values to $15 205 500 Down a- Pleoe KITCHEN OUTFIT Living-Room Outfit $59.75 Everything for the living room is included in this smart outfit, including a three-piece’ living- room suite, two lamps, two pil- room! Includes 9-PIECE $49.75 All fine furnishings for the bed- ne tcp 979 table, end table chifforobe and fullsize bed, a and m-size rug. FREE, A spring, mattress, two beudoir BEAUTIFU L PHONOGRAPH, lamps, a rocker and felt-base rug. Down Down OUTFIT a smart dresser. 1 es 3 4 a ; St. Louis newspaper. 4 1 Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read 1 in far more St. Louis homes than can be reached through any other These lists rent rooms quickly. _.. TUESDAY, » = Sm VER PT ~ SETTLED BY DUVEEN Art Dealer Had Doubted Kan- sas City Woman's Heir- loom Was a Leonardo. By Leased Wire From the ‘New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 20.—The suit involving the painting, “Ia Belle Ferroniere,“ which Sir Joseph Du- veen said was a bad copy of a work by Leonardo da Vinci, and which, in February, 1929, provided a di- verting month in Supreme Court, was settled out of court April 1L „The settlement was for a very substantial amount, entirely satis- factory to the plaintifj,” according to one close to Mrs. Andree Hahn, who sued the art dealer for $500,- 000, alleging his statement prevent- ed its sale to the Kansas City Art Museum. The case was dropped “without prejudice,” and Sir Joseph still holds the opinion that the Hahn painting is not the work of Leonar- do, though he admits it is “of great antiquity.” | The settlement was made after 8. Lawrence Miller, Mrs. Hahn's law- yer, had placed it on the calendar for May 15, and after Sir Joseph had retained Max Steuer in his de- fense. It was kept secret until yes- terday, when an interview telling of it was given by the plaintiff's husband, Harry Hahn, gasoline pump salesman, in Paris. This prompted the firm of Chadbourne, Stanchfield & Levy to issue a state- ment admitting that the parties realized that a jury of laymen could not satisfactorily judge the mat- ter of the picture’s authenticity and that both were desirous of avoiding the expense of continuing the fight. Following the settlement, Duveen sailed for Europe. The lawsuit centered around the question of whether the painting, “La Belle Ferroniere'“ in the Louvre at Paris, attributed to Leonardo, was the original or whether the Kansas City picture which was an heirloom in Mra Hahn’s Breton family, was the original. In June, 1920, Sir Joseph gave the art editor of the New York World an interview, when the Hahn painting was brought to this coun- try, stating that it certainly was a copy, and that the one in the Louvre was an original Leonardo. This statement proved embarras- sing to the art dealer when the = e P * * — — . —2—? — ee — » wee ELA A. eae ee i aOR Tea. 1 5 ; “* TFONLY people would be more sociable,” she thought. But they never seemed to have the time. Pleasant enough to meet for a minute or two. But they never lingered long in her company— seldom invited her twice.to their homes. Then she made a startling discovery. For months—years, perhaps—she had been offending and didn’t know it Now she has adopted a simple safeguard against “B.O.”—body odor. She has many friends, a happy social life. “B.O.” no longer keeps her solitary. We offend unknowingly IB. O.“ only hurt like a toothache, then we'd know when we are guilty. But we | get no warning. Though pores give off as „ much as a * of odor causing waste — — U— re — e F sien as Bea — a aD sts Lemmas * 4 — — or lett 7 3 on 7 . 3 KA K „„ 1 2 Always some excuse to leave her... until she ended B. O.“ daily, we get so used to this ever-present odor that we don’t notice it in ourselves! But with Lifebuoy you can be sure of not offending. Pores are purified—every trace of odor banished by its creamy, penetrating, antiseptic lather. Like — of others, you'll revel in this de- ightful soap that leaves you feeling so fresh—so gloriously clean. Want a good complexion? There’s no better beauty treatment to be found than regular cleansing with Life- buoy. Its gentle, yet searching lather, frees tiny pores of clogged impurities— brings back fresh healthy radiance to dul] sallow skins. Its pleasant extra- clean scent —that vanishes as you rinse—tells you Lifebuoy purifies. Adopt Lifebuoy today. LEVER BROTHERS co., Cambridge, Mase. Lifebuo HEALTH — stops body odor— (Body Odor) y SOAP cus came to trial, for whether or * not the painting in the Louvre was truly the work of the great For- entine master had long been a dis- puted point among art experts. Subsequent to the interview Sir Joseph himself expressed the opin- fon that it was by Leonardo's pu- pil Boltraffio, and other experts who later. testified for him had ex- pressed the same opinion. Miller charged that Sir Joseph was the leader of an “internation- al art ring.“ whose members danced when he called the tune. He denounced those who ral- lied to the defense of Sir Joseph and of the painting in the Louvre with such effect that only two jurors held out against giving a verdict.to Mrs. Hahn, and the jury was dismissed after a heated all- night argument. MAT 20, | Kansas City, 71 and 61 years old, 1930 — FIVE HURT _IN_BUS ACCIDENT r e ay 2 . persons were injured last night when a Pickwick- Greyhound bus carrying 19 passengers from Kan- sas City to Des Moines went over a 12-foot embankment near here. Mr. and Mrs.’ Thomas L. Irwin, respectively, were most seriously hurt. The other injured are George Jackson, St. Joseph; James New- ton, Kansas City, and Miss Ethel Erickson, Cart Mo. The bus burned when Harry Gilbert, Santa Ana, Cal., lighted a match after he had crawled in- side to retrieve passengers’ effects. ‘Decatur Sword to Annapolis. RIVERHEAD, N. T., May 20,— A sword presented by the City of - — . * * , — — 4 0 4 ’ K * F . 8 J „ — — * 1 . * i * . F 1 * * 8 — * * 4 a * > . 9 8 4 ‘= x *, * f . . Ee — ——— — * ae : : . 4 * r — > - 7 — 3 4 * 5 . = UNION HOUSE FURNISHING co. ns OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS Why not open a charge ac- count with ust You can renl- ly bey more economically here. Next time yan’re in town, drop in te see us. And REMEMBER, FREE DELIV- BRY by truck or prepay freight within a radius of 200 miles, — LL 17 ug E SB Msi 74 ode, Se terns; deep nap, vic Weekly $47.50 Porcelain Gas Range Ivory and green porcelain, fine cooker and baker FREE GAS. 95 CONNECTIONS 9 $I Week — Every St. Louisan Should Have an Account at U nion An eee 8 — share in the Mighty Values Of fered in This Event Enameled. Refrigerators 27 8 95 11025 “Crib $27.50 Value 1 9 In Choice of Green, | veer 3 50. Lb. Size Gray, White or Oak } : — : ae 5075 Substantial savi I en side ...... ee , eur entra ong, -|] See Weekly enam 2 3 | * rr r 3 satis and roomy removable wire shelves for easy cleaning. Guaranteed to keep food fresh and pure. Stores Open Evenings Til 9 * 5 5 : : 3 24 8 „ 1120 te 1138 Olive St. : / 7 ees 4 * : * 5 . ͤK122122 ¶⁵v , its tata tae — — —— * — —— com — — 2 ,ñꝗ —⏑—ü—.S —— — 2 — — — pares 3 2 es 5 Philadelphia to Commodore Stephen Decatur was bequeathed to the United States Naval Acad- emy in the will of William Decatur 2 ee nephew of the ae | rt to the National Gallery Art ot the Smithsonian Institution. The will anbones or a $1,900,000 to relatives. ror pa W. Cor. Sth A Lucas Av. eR a giemnes | see the Real Estate — — — See v ’ A 6 H $250 Mohair Pillow -· Arm Bed - Davenport Suite In rich, silky mohair with 75 reversible cushions. Reduced — 81 69 for this sale to A most magnificent Suite! In a style so flattering to homes that want to be smart! The graceful sweep of the davenport with its Pillow-Arm, and artistically designed front ... and there are two homey chairs, a club and a high-back lounge chair, to match. The three pieces have reversible seat cushions of harmonizing tones, with trimming of fancy cord. The dav- enport opens to a fuil-size bed. Pay Only $38 Monthly NEW FURNITURE ee FOR OLD | your home this Make a list of all your pleces—bring it te us, we will make you Ii allowances if you want te 225 new furniture. Call at ot our stores or telephone f estnut 7740, 5 2 : — „ RSS oe tes . MGR EOS DOP IOROR, IO LOL, A EE ROS ae 8 2 Sa . a a » J Pane ae q e Simmons Bed Outfit Include full-size brown steel bed spring and 5178 ‘Convenient Terms) Washer Samad | | ase 1 - *

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NT WAVES 4 7.50, $8 and $9 Supervised by Lieberstein id S788. Expert Operator, BEAUTY SHO BLDG. et. 01 of Satisfied Sunday tin ig i erizing 4 in Proporti 7 un ranteed. 0 Work CARPET CLEANING co FRanklin 2994 bring it to ke you liberal yeu want to ture. Call at s or telephone ed Outfit brown 8 WS DODONAEA AMAA AAG SSA e ANNA AS ELLE, Y ~~ WY N ni ihe ee ae e e 2 ; + A Ae ae * * (| ee, kee e ae 33 * 9 E = ‘ wg, N eee (MES pay ith ae 3 Oe Tat, VO RT ee - e TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1 %%.4t my % Fe ft — — r 4 Yodel 4 / ; 2 * 2 * +” — + 7 * 4 2 e Sr PR 1 see ay 5 a ae py? a 0 oat . 2 oe a W 8 i en te 15 f * N ie = ee Whig 8 r R 3 n . . ee ae A oe ee 1 Cs + eS eee Te 7 8 i a 2 SR a ere, 4 4 “psy es vßVNd— ñ ́ ́ꝗĩ— ere 9 3 * SS PFF MR PS BIEN N . — . = hy eae . 7 2 D T ner & vw tnt FARE REAR, Sih tes 2 ale eee. RRR r i —ͤ——ůů— nye ——— SV N Nd d N NN Wood SS yj AS 2 Yi * 4, SW : >> >a. — t iy if 4 7 7 4 45 2 WH Sse D N gsr * > we SS SS D S SS 4 * Vy 40s * 44 Sy (fi 4 TOMB OF A VESTAL VIRGIN FOUND Here, in ancient Rome, was buried Cossinia, daughtér of Lucius, mentioned in writings of Cicero. It was but re- cently uncovered by excavators. § —,ssocisted Preas photo. 777 Ko 2 SHE GAVE THE TENNIS TROPHY. eee Aenne 4 * 4 „ „ „„ „„ * * S ee, n — n * >> > > > > > > > b> >» > > Beas te ak — 5 . eS = KOA . „ Fal * i . ae. of ls 5 - Soe wa 4 sap 2, > oe r e ee a eS gy Be ay: 55 5 i * . , Ze: Pye he 1 he te 3 8 53 i : 2 ae — * r e 2 e 8 72 Fee wy ety f in Aiea . 8 3 ‘ * N. pets * ee 8 * 3 } tw a CLs ae ny 2 414444 id hihi id r , „ Sct A Fe 6 AB: L t r * ä 1 ** —— CLE FF! ·- e * t ue * 6—— eg fs Se ee a oe ow BBLS Pony ee E Se AP 8 * VE ral 2 „ * nne ah Fiat te ee * e e e We e r a at tt ee Oe ss eR Ine EE Pry Ae Oe ao 71 . : | wr R *. 1 8 : Se te Se Me Me . * Werren * „ r e i, J Lape eet tye A HMC Ag oe ae 6 r Re eee 4 2 „ n n ry * SES OS eS GRP * > = SSeS See eS a a i i i > —-- ee “© ge n - in SO wi? ee 22." MAMI) Mrs. George Wight- 4 man, with her son 7 Billy, wishing --#% Sarah Palfrey 44 4 her comrades. the best of luck on their tennis inva sion of England. 7 k, meme, CHINESE GIRL SPRINTER Miss Sung of Man- churia, who made the 100-yard | in 13 4-5 seconds, the record for girls Over in that part of the world. 45 — a RSA SS ers : 5 r a = ’ 5 * . fn ö * Reer ge : . 9 . 8 rene 8 e 7 5 8 Oe é > > 0 2 , he * — . 5 4 Teer jaf. se” * a = — . a Sali Sa)

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* a 7 po A nas ey 25 72 i 2 ee ee ; Lore Tae A a OFS Si . 11 = J : 85 eet: f aes 7 x 3 ee 95 pian. — TUBSDAY, MAY 20, 1930. | set — oat irs who pre e oe aad francs. t affairs N | A Se pies her reader * a 12 ret — 7 „ a et a py SALLY MARTIN i; | and departed for | forget the b 40 and Nes had the world's 5 Bree „„ | oa ees a, 7 On, 0 1 esndest pash on each other—and Ai rag 1 f eee ‘ 5 ss | that,” ** 's all over because life was 3 stood in the alcove | as „„ ˙ ee a note K one cat fight after another. i} * ae * the roof} — „„ ro!“ go Gussie's eff romance —ane i 3 5 FF W Hardy r “ier pany eae R 2 2 ™ = 10 Miss Mart Nn: Cass Keating, are in love f l aeun at the Ab gets rave over it It’ Bas g, are and VVV r ae usic, and th b ae soon 8 Sane ee i study the na en put bus In 1 * * 4 mother © to Case e n ad Im off them ä bi 4 Keating, and the older woman a ae 8 fe! n ave gucsse it. Ot course, it: | shows , ee Toes | ’ 1 Then Martin comes in and degins é spread out unevenly 3 ets det e, Bah! What irony! Wha ease a strategic attack on his mother. tle, a tobacco-tin and s 4 1 1 | over Mail gassed to biases 8 | Would disappear, and only en, ture understanding and got head deep in the sodd G of man who had never believed | Food, was over Hill 60, and Stanhope was; « 2 1 a nature? You couldn't go int p sodden pillow. ordon Rountree in as dugouts went, but dirtier laid out wi Oh, you 3 ‘ 1 & 0 2 His mother sank thankfully upon brothers, was not 7 one ot three neatness and tidiness at home, than either he or Stanhope would men we ta trench fever. The darting sweet, sentimental old 2 a 8 ordinary business partnership wit i her knees on the littered floor be- firm. He was an Pe the family e 2 not agree with com- like. because, 5 and grumbling/ “Come al Finish | | ther a OR ee eee side the couch, and put her arms] bachalor, cinta ie — ing officers out in France| “Is this the best bed?” he asked, | Dickebuscl stone as they reached over and ong. handing | 3 and expect to get along witho about him and without waking he played golf, he t gs 60. He ne looked upon these qualities as prodding the wooden fram ord uts for a rest, a new Hardy stop „ 1 Iman hands, such and such these qualities, could you? T. snuggled close to h the w raveled all over All-Iimportant. He argued, and with | red wi @ cov.) order came for them to go back bered that Riss e ent get along wi e ee 1 — 2 and 1 he had an apartment in 4 certain amount of reason, that Hardy. veh ales on which to the trenches. The doctor had . must by now be out off allied n destroyed ty RR ents, your —— os pe ee ) , in affectionate con- metimes he did his | ngs. ordered Stanh © frant line, and : : | shells and bombs b s or your brothel tent. She kissed th into th not come men would fight if and when; No, that’ Fe ope to go down. to and that Stanhope! — | 8 Me without them, could y — — eee to es tc suns rr ea ae N innocent boy that had been asleep for weeks at a time u ng, ma to explain that th 0 again, ; 9 e 0 “Beg pardon, sir,” . Copyright, 1930.) } . So while Osb tri “ e others in the there was Stanhope on his There's nothing else to do,” +e 1 4 l anid. | — ee in here all the time she had been Two men cle é orne tried to “take | farther dugout were not so satisfac. dete writes horse, | asserted, 23 nn 1 so worrying about him. laney and rks, old Joseph De- er“ in the approved style, Hardy | tory, sin — rmined to go with them. For and hitched his pack over me sergean er | 7" 4 young Joseph De offered hi h ’ ce the wire netting had | Dearly three years h his shoulders. . 8 ‘who stood below him un WI » Rizk f ren and now. tune be Men: seaweed ellow could m 18 to 2i—and these about the log-book?”. until he looked like a ‘ L prayers, her lips against the thick children Mary Ka grand. pi up on Only keep in one of them b fellows other) «God , traveling peddler. “Yes, what is it?” he asked. a gurt hair that emelied of rain ame e Care. of te knew well, leave, and continued to dry his ing his arms and le y hang- | fellows, who came and went in the we) vou are a worker. Oh, the r. As he leant over “Oh, nothing, * weg aut geue — f 2 and Martin's jealously cher- an . n e . naa * . — ag Poco F emepe your ‘ees — mean 993 pga os * — He . — l 5 tattered litt! |candte, he — 2 a thought you Was going one wf T white or ne repeal * — 4 ished “stik-tite.” Hara hel Kate 0 t low, though,” he advised, = ot he b | e | surprise. | ve there with your ime, but t : } Meanwhile Martin had slipped Malloy, in vet Re mers ntl ng bi an affair of only | rats ghaw your Ae „vor the . nim. — turned upon 22 — aS beneath his gas- wean 8 silt ot ree The men N 4 „ 2 into Mary Kate’s room and with office of Rountree B oral a Arne “Got many rats here?” | Tyee ; 3 “what is? be: times, and it ain't very ‘ealthy ence in tl is eff 1 th : side rothers, out- You'll excuse my 80 won’ . “Yea, I suppose you all tho - Still at what?” 1 8 * eason nis effective contrags th 4 mpg oye rivilege of brother. general ue Dig office loft, kept a nnen — bis erry reflected for # minute. Tit amusing to cheer him aaron nne : “That's. one season over former years, Bl ; ing on the edge of Th eye on Kate. manners. 9 say, roughly, about 2,000,- | courage him to drink m running round and round that all right, Sergeant. I and white aré not mixed haphe | slim ‘ine sands cat tn hie in the eber there was nobody} Certainly. It's @ nice-looking „ of course, I don't| Because he's stuck it his ron ever since, tea-time, Must have pd ong Saas te 1 spots ef en l are , 8 is, her cé, not an un k.“ a 2 nerves ha | : one a mile.“ Sa “a to get a move on, spots of white 1 | b tion usual situa. | Sock. erves have got battered | 3 1 ‘ “ tes e in a costume col | reathless rush of ecstatic confi- on a Saturday morning, f “Te to wether te A subaltern in his company came | eie called a ee pits, I shouldn't hang about here if| Ar Thanks. prising a black suit, white fl dences coming to him in eager 2 Mr. Delaney was 0 * or Sister Susie’ ’ t it? One ot down to announce that the men make a joke of it!“ you I were an earwig.” And Stanhope went along the white hat, black patent 1 owt ee 2 . * 3 8 Rountres 3 the feet dry. Peels Hea ugg N tine, Ben ready to start down the “Oh, here, I say!” f ant 6 Nor should 11 ra g0 D shoes and a white — — beon—sort N spe and old Mr Delaney aie h 75 29960 . his boot. “etry on” he yo 64 Hardy. “Don't take it 4 his differe Still, they're useful little beasts for 2 — ae 5 ; not al.| “Stanhope asked ’ 0 N FCC Nver tried it? You each ‘+ ls extremely effective. since Christmas. But, of course, I ways come into town for me to come the officer, “I'll be up in h — : — 8 8 The whi Sapa day. or the half and take over. He's 1 jifty.”” alt a . NR oe * 3 white hat and the white b sudden icht, twe'were talking e de out ® men coming in.” “Well, that's all right, isn’t it?" 3 accents in such - hat and 5 away her Splendid!“ declared asked. “ it?" he stume, And so smart i : about it, vou know about what coat, and powdered her with a , 2 I think Tu be going.” wate dat * 10 we'd do, and income, and budget war bane pinned. on her cutta, and might take er which Osborne; “But don’t you want to see Stan white millinery * and everything! Oh, Marty, you 1 2 * the mall, when the or as 1 8 2 g er 5 a sg tpt hope?“ 5 arrive. This is — — about ‘ ” ressi * e | „„ aes and Mr. Chrnbbntae ok — a that Stanh ope, wih ant ts W 8 verge about — * 50 eggshell, but ae | “NO, put Go you honestly? And n. Big, fair-headed, about $0, too ol ways and. strict ideas of dis- pany. Th 5 1 hat w o large white balli | : line, was : en he gave it up and nat with the black d Mart, he is so much older than the Well dressed, he repeated Bs ag bees not the man with | grinned in his Delt ck patent lea | morning th this|whom he had to : disarming way. dot and a white d others 1 mean he’ & the deal, Kn ‘ i uckle used . ͤ . [a ae gta an a |e Ne tie a, th crows il be 8 4 ; 5 Ay. , ge © * ole mn . P eo ae 5 3 of | Sbout the trenches, He's 2 1 black and white —— — 7 is won't she? , (Co ) in the days when. | they are rather dirty. He’ . f Mother's scared to death now — iF ta been in Tere the Brigade bad at me for hours if 2. * 0 | & or fear you'll lose him.“ re felt th Salient—Osborne | Here's a list . es me. | Hi al “Oh, , gee * f at no compliment was in- a of trench stores if] | ints 1 3 cee vou managed her! | Counting the Linens volved. nhs in- | you really feel you’ve not done —— 1 f or the Mover | “She bee t 4 : : ; | “You know, I’m awfully glad 1 taking over’ properly ACK 155 a vou know Shed . HILE you ar ee go ony come,” the other went on. | 7 — 115 rifle - grenades — — 1 bag t 1 N 0 e * 5 . * 5 * a ikea'the Price of Wales! vou) WY serine a caning y_abeet, your | oe * er gato BROW: | they're n't use them rn were you: 1 band and —— ‘ ales of smothered mirth. And ur pene and pad in hex surprise, : „ expressed some] 800 Mills bom saty. ere’s 4sting cloths and wh , | tna for". goodnight, Bary. Ste] eugee™ DY Jeu cat “and mmc 5e d MOURN gef Maas aT yale” ison you may require in Uap sho a rother’s hard young! amount sa y and thoroughly the Hardy became 80 serious tha “Oh, no: 2 ak — In a suit e put foods, 1} vant toa tata own soft . have on eee gs te Arne nt a th. te Saas leg. But 1 Saag e le ge a fow n at deren 3 ark, and whis-| One m i and leant forward. didn't s down here. I — shes, the necessa tas tely: : method of | | check it whe doilies, 7 oe i Bere t Tel uy do tor youl at cant . 2 ot all adorn: | But you nev do it tain a way.| tT aste he eb 2 3 1 what you do for me! You're 80 ment and arrange all the linens ac- | n * ver know. Sometimes tes quite all right.” 5 and tea pot into a — 2 wonderful. If I could cording to their use. Note the co nothing happens for hours on end.] “I don't | we * dag. G rong 5 a thousand dollars only make dition of each item in the con- Then, all of a sudden, “phe! te wonder you don't want . ae . 8 Carry these three pieces 9 0 some way, or * , the various | comes’! a sudden, ‘over she] te see Stanhope,” commented 75 ssi 1 . . . Assass and place the 5 half that, and give 1 groups and, on your > : vorne Os- 3 8 „ 5 . in th minac let you sive it to you, and] into three : . grimly, as he accepted the a A cea fal tam Non 6 25 a 3 : as b 1 5 Seer in „„ Re erg he A ee ee a bit, a this wish aauen to ea al =o. N 0 t l Faas a „ 4 9 . ete ste ark 4 ng 1 ip? 3 f ; ar * a > and w 5 os ‘ ! rget it, Mart. And A ain alte Co le ae | 5 5 wee 1 tn Re. will be able to we iH 5 5 1 more % Toe au * 1 a Re — f N iment? Meht company in a) ret Pig . 3 a 4 wee will not be inco : i 13 ing ben of light and } Egg and Anchovy * oe Bound to mak ey ue sk eee | fet luncheon. Sage —— F oe — anchovies, three 8 2 ae 0 melt ty | i 2 5 sf 2 8 8 s poons * two . 1 — cheese, one A Bone a emon juice, salt to 1 pa Der — r 13 Je re | aes 3 — and out into fancy 3 * sual and delicious. +i 1 8 f oa nner „ N n N 5 — ee x 35 e 1 ny — there will be : Stow aes ne 8 oar ee tren and the cabbage will | ay he Peay kK. see Sa 8 i ae 0

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Bote x : 8 * 8 E ay ' 2 . 1 Pe * WAL TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1930. a Ihe St, Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ‘Ais enna Eo TELL IT V PICKFORD, America’s Sweetheart. Has Grown Up| "cr n —TO— SALLY Oe cg yee A wise and witty doctor e table, I w ‘fairs who prescribes for 88 i RE Regs OPA ethos heart a a * . d il Beda zer readers in this daily column. f * grandes . „ 1982 * StU have gut But She Still Reigns Over t i eigns Over the Hollywood Picture Colony : _______ By H. H. NIEMEYER (NIE), ) „ a , The Post-Dispatch Motion Picture 8 5 J By Mary Graham Bonner ca ——3.. . ay §pa —— | c er w nm scarch o ng material on the 5 e ee pictures and the picture people. | Summer Holidays. | HE Mary Pickford I saw : 2 eed : FELL. follow the crowd,” | : Y MARTIN T vesteraay afternoon deep in the 1 40 said the Little Black Clock. | By SALL construction of her third taik- 6 : ing picturé is not the Mary of the. | } — airplane * was for ap nae *ettihier | eens r ae eee 5 ‘ee "iain 5 | them. . waiting SIE thinks love “de winsome child, the innocent in- es - 4 / *, — genue; instead, she is a now com- 5 . 28 eo che and Ned had the world’s | pletely different Mary, the seasoned 1 traffic f t pash on each W actress of sophisticated parts, Al- 1 — — yo vee all over because Ute was ways, even in the days when she U u. * non d t fight after another. played little girl parts, Miss Pick - . wt ees : Fg at all, not 2 1 John. just Ovussie’s off romahce—and ford was à keen business woman. cee, t - | | 5 5 | 24 — ‘ 3 i Under the watchful eye of her still V8 a fo | 1 „„ Pegsy. ar Miss Martin: keener mother and her husband. : 5 42 8 as 1 „ «rite books about it] Douglas Fairbanks, she amassed their . — nialaaine: — ee rave over it. It has one of the great fortunes in this “You see,“ the Little Black , io music, and the lavishly fortune-bestowing dream- Clock said, there are so many 3 world’s talking of it. land. Now her mother is dead, nice Air hotels now and it’s such a 1 ‘off them all: Yes, vou] Doug is in Europe looking over a change for everyone to get oft the cod it. Ot course, it's golf game and trying to make up — a his mind whether or not to go on * 2 e Bah! What irony! What] with talkies or trail along with * a 6 ther c+ want to tell this cockeyed | Charley Chaplin in the silents and are so high above sea level. When bunk they don’t know what they're} Mary is here, managing her ar- they used to go to the mountains 2 Stal it. any of them. anus through believing in fairy 2 I should have had sense — to not believe in them be- Se this happened. * 1 cave up a boy who means the world to mie. The oun, the star’, the moon. Everything > And he says that I mean everything to him. In fact, we're both crazy about each other, but we can't get dong. When we're together life's just one argument after another. Always at each other's throats... fairs, alone. But Mary has been used to do- ing things for herself most of her life. Nineteen years ago this month a little girl named Gladys Smith, with her long curls and not along Fourteenth street in New York looking fof the Biograph stu- dios and a job in the new fangicd flickering motion pictures. Five years later as Mary was being hailed as “America's Sweetheart” and turning down an enough money for car fare, trudged | Pickford she. Mise Pickford as she ise today. for their summer holidays they would say how far above sea level they were, but now when they come up in the air they are so much, much higher than ever be- fore. “Then, of course, for older peo- ple who are not feeling very well there are the baths.” “What?” asked John. “Haven't you ever heard of peo- ple going to places where the water is supposed to be excellent for their health, and that baths in such water make them ever so N — * * AA 99 * rs, 4 n * a 7 N : „ tee Pickford safely from “The Lonely strong?” Villa” to the position of own pro- “y ducer has instinctive grasp of the went a 3 . 2 9 0 changing audience psychology. mers ago,” Peggy said. Tuus Mary, instead .of lagging de- Well, vou understand, then. But hind and trying to cateh up with | these baths are perfectly lovely it, would be ahead of it. : , After she had made the jump ers e oe 5 3 «ogg * from the silents to the talkies with “Coquette,” Miss Pickford and an A Most . nk 2 Douglas Fairbanks made their Hirst 4% tne Air hotels vou'll ait picture together—‘Taming of the me. Tm sure.” * agree Shrew.” They will not combine g tor another. There are rumors of clashes of temperament in the Bag 8 Bec A nti making of that film. But Mary, over the books after The Shrew v2 old bead embroid- But still we're in love! offer of $10,000 a week in real —— ec this in the waste bas- money —not stege banknotes. Vuo cares? Mary, or rather Gladys, found “Heartbroken Gussie.” the Biograph Studio, found D. W. a Griffith. the director who was as ee eee ee unknown to fame then as she was, rn mesons? and within an hour was playing the Well zou be et. you. gon. role of à child in “The Lonely Vil- 2 You're | la.“ a one-reel drama which had * Pichterd in“AG Litel battle and murder and sudden ary Pickford in ood e The Mary Pickford of the past death crowded into its 900 feet. Devil,” one of her first roles en had completely burned her bridges Staten Love is sweet and Things moved fast in the movies 4, legitimate stage in New York. behind her—had shorn her own ene and understanding, it een in those days. Actors, real hair and had triumphed in her new n actors, sneered at the picture busi- personality. It was a major oper- you'll let it be. But sweetness and a dined icked * g f forgiveness and understanding one ther could coax into the told. The True Life St Bin te ae rad png on Comin one they could coax in we ory | Just the same,” said Miss Pick- Stories, such as they were, were of ford, there were a lot of people If you 3 N ve got to work for | JJ ve g written at night, filmed the next ‘who did not like the change at F | | GRETA GARBO ' first. Perhaps it was not so much oe: ke Be . . » how an obscure Swedish day and shown on the screens of | ] 3 their objection to the new as their " loss of the old. At any rate, I re- * girl rose from hat shop slavey ceived literally thousands of letters -— to get along without some small parts for David Be- = qualities, could you? You/lasco on the stage—later she re- int get along with your par- turned to him for a short stay— your sisters or your brothers, but she, with the fine business in- without them, could you? You | sight she has always displayed, saw know you couldn't: into the future of the films. She . 1930.) determined then and there, or at Miss Pickford is now producing is a eee least when she drew down 35 for L orever Yours.” No two plays i a ate her first day’s work in pictures, to g 3 : N nite ds Black s Accent give herself to the films. erred ee 0 o Today Mary is no longer the child It is interesting, too, that Mar- of black and of the films. When I went out to shall Neilan, her present director, r tue reverse is as old as the studio here to see her 1 re- also directed “Rebecca of Sunny- there is a new way called, not very vividly, the first brook Farm.” He, also must have There is a differ-| time, a good many years ago that changed with the times. 2 this effective contrast this I saw her in a picture, c Also it was fortunate that upon r former years. Black On the screen I saw a little girl] mme day when I happened to visit not mixed haphaz- [-a little girl with a cute little bon- the set Miss Pickford was filming ‘ead, there are great net and long, golden curls. She | the early sequence of ‘Forever white in a costume com-/ was an awfully nice little girl, but Yours.” in which, with the curls / Slack suit, white flower, | I really had forgotten all about that 4 th bonnet, I could get the | „ ITE black patent leather afternoon until I stood upon the _ * trast with the 7 E des and a white patent leather] modern set in Hollywood. most marked. con e effect is startling, but] ‘he little girl I had seen on the 8 extremely effective. screen that —— several years eee e eee, ‘ie white hat and the white bag before and the girl I saw on the up in st yg “0 the ‘ecreen e unusual accents in such a set were one and the same. But penn e v has changed sume, And so smart is the they were now in nowise like each ee en t ene aga ete save sat that it is predicted a other. The funny part of it is that me ae ee * - ages of Wate millinery season is about to! the girl on the set had on a little — tour woe arrive. This fs not the natural herself—something radically new ee u bonnet and wore curls very much kford public. — or the eggshell, but dead like the other girl on the screen for the .Picktore D dite The large white ballibunt!l | had done—but, even so, everything] Her success is remarkable, espe- at with the black patent leather | about her had changed. cially when you remember that her place in the sun is now almost delt and a white buckle used to Bo girls w Mary Pickford. rilliant. as individually hers, ora +} t Wade crown will be a smart] ang * one —— „ b . th oe @ screen {av- emp.ement to the black or the as ever. 13 with ‘ ‘ack and white summer frock. Ne * 2 3 orites of 15 years ago; of 10— es. n five. Where are they now? same features, of course, the same —— many of them are left? How Hints for the Mover rr 2 > — 1 4 N > ™ Pa 4 7 . en th, ee ete Re - i. iets 1 . ae 2 5 Re ya ey ey fe eae >t 8 3 — 7 NM itd — eee eee City OD eee ee le * * * * til * 2 N * 8 —ͤ—ũ—ũꝓ1 —— — nos — 4 . 2 “A , 4 5 * * “ ot PREP eee r 1 1 os * 0 * 1 9 * 8 52 n r * De a fal 1 N E sil J — 0 R a. N ~~ Mw 1 * ee —— pas Mary Pickford of silent films. fastest growing grass in the U. S. © 1930 Rit Prod. Corp. mannerisms, the same utterly 4 charming personality, But no] any of them are their own pro ducers as well? ACK into a traveling bag the nal chisel, apron, soap, 1 aid and dish towels, dishcloth, “Ng cioths and whatever other map require in unpack- more the Mary Pickford of yes- terday than the airplane of the present is a horse and buggy. “You've changed,” I said, pretty banally. “Changed cdmpletely. Still you remain distinctly your-' Most of them are with the snows of yesteryear, most decidedly 80. and Mary Pickford has been on the screen for not five, or 10, or even 15 years now; actually it has been Mother... Children’s Dresses Now Have 9 Lives” in a suit case put foods, not self. What has happened to you 19 years since she first appeared in ‘ting salt, sugar and pepper, |~@nd how have you managed “that 900-foot epic, directed by shes, the necessary cutlery, She iaughed—a very pleasant Griffith for the old Biograph com- napkins and all essentials | laugh. ‘Ss meals. Slip the coffee “The whole pot into a strong paper changed,” she replied. “See that rry these three pieces of | Microphone over there? Well, | that entire picture. i place them in à closet | that's the answer to it all, I sup- . RIT removes color from ithe new home, where they may bose—that, and a completely} ‘The fact that Mary Pickford 18/ i materials—even black-—harm- i when needed. changed audience psychology that] zun on the screen, and that she lessas boiling water even tothe finest se straw or excelsior to changed with it.“ presumably can remain there Just of fabrics. Then tint or fast- sable articles, moisten it ° 0 ° as long as she likes did not just - | Jou Ge wed this will cause it to swell | SUPPOSE that it is the an- happen. Such things never do, "Can you beat it?“ asked Mr: Homeleigh, his lawn: new dress at every party. First take out the old color with WHI RIT and then tint na ben lovely New INSTANT RIT shades WHITE industry has Will be able to wedge it swer, too, And just thinking Something is responsible. In this en the pieces and give about the wonders wrought by case it is Mary Pickford herself— mpactness, that foot or so of cylindrical metal/the sheer brains that were always and notify the gas and | fascinates one. Not that the micro- hiding behind those long, golden ht company in due phone is altogether responsible for] curis. “* S09 you will not be inconven- the new Mary Pickford, the Mary] «when the industry went ‘talk- ed lack of light and cook-| Pickford, of today, or te,” said Mies Pickford, “I real- duties. like it. jized that the little child I had 3 a Miss Pickford is just inherently sand Anchovy Sandwiches. modest, that is all, For as far as to make a hit at the buf-| she is concerned, her transition neon. ‘Three hard-boiled from silent to sound pictures is. anchovies, three table- only a very small part of it. The melted butter, two table- fact is that the microphone era has rumbled cheese, one tea- mon juice, salt to taste. 20 tes and mix with other Chop all with a chop- mixture is a paste. Spread thin slices of buttered nd cut into fancy shapes. and delicious, SPECIALTIES DIVISION: SHELL PETROLEUM CORPORATION, ST: LOUIS L. Cohen Gro. Co. i McKesson-Merrell-St. Louis | J. Geodman Whol. Co. 10 — Peter Hauptmann Tob. ,, °@>dage is soaked for an hour Heitz Co. Salted water and then boiled . oon * “covered there will be scarcely 9 10 50 and the cabbage will keep ! ; a ; 2 f 1 LE ’ 8 n , 8 — 5 7 2 8 4 eh green color, : | . ü : Le, ee eX 1 0 & Lowenhenpt Cigar Co. — . 3 1 * D n ti 8 e EASES LN eae K ae S RE F i . ee ey 1 8 ’ en 5

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FF i W aes ee ee 2825 ene >» r x ms TUESDAY, | MAY 20, 1930. 4 PAUE 4D ‘ E Nee i The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Fens 10, crea recttal „ | greased Toat a, tor about one PHOTOPLAY THEATER: = . in 4 moderate * 7 Urited States Sariff Commission. C. S. Department of Agriculture dress, Rev. Korris: organ: 3 b. m., mati- - 7 who will discuss the agricultural and Principal Exchanges. nee musicaie: 9:30 p. m., doctrinal dis 4 25 aspects of the tariff bill; Paul NI. cussion, Prot. Fritz: music. a . AMUSEMENTS . KMOX (1000kc)—6. The Gypay riolinist: 6:30. Who Done It!: 7, Mardi Gras: 8. Mr. and Mrs.: 8:30. musical comedy memories; 9. _ Anheuser Busch Antics: 9:15, Jacuunot Jules; 9:30, White Rose orchestra; Al and Pete (Electric Trans.): 10. Willie and Lillie; 10:20, Grace Me- Gowan, soprano: 10:30, Jeffersun or- chestra; 11. Coronado orchestra: 11:30. a banker, author of “Amer- T * 20 en Prosperity” and America 12: 200 M.- 12:15 2 M. — Songs. Looks Abroad,” who will discuss 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. the complex relationship of the 1:15 P. . and Saddles. t: riff te various Industries; and 1:30 '. M.—The Jesters. James G. McDonald, chairman of 1:45 P. M.—Fine Songs. as the Executive Board of the Foreign 2:00-3:00 F. M. — U. 8. Navy Policy Association, who will speak Band Concert. . W N. 7 10 7 “Around the ( THE mOST HI HIT OF He. ey „ Balti * 1 1 ow RKO VAUDEVILLE: ‘WLS SHOWBOIT} WITH CAST OF 1: aer ee. * * . 4 N 1 " * ~ * 7 . “we * 7 n 0 fee, pase eas. : 1 * > DF els iy RD / De 3 POE ue. all rm 7 * » © Nan + f „ — KDKA ° 7 1 on the implications of the tarift 3:48 K. . —Hichtiants of the ||| -e Jacauinot Jules. organist; 14 Coruuade : BILL ROBIN. ROBINSON YY +) bill for foreign trade and relations. x e 3 2e 2 — 2 . e yg erf b = : 7 Uf, 4 eth a lt is 2 etre SP 5 7. Uncie Lem; Tile. sical hit which opens the k 7 og An organ recital by Lew White Room Orchestra, seo Wee Oll Band — AWK. tae r phe a ag i pis et * n 101 | & WALT ERS 7 1 is set for 5:30 over KWK. 4:30 P. M. — Paramount Orches- . KDR. a f 3 9 —— 1 r “Show Boat.” “New Moon.” “Desert “SUNSHINE” OTHER STAR ACTS 1 bay . mass meeting. protesting tra. 6: :90—" Around the eee yw ata’ talk: 10:30, Lanes program; 11:10, Song,” “Maytime,” “Red Robe.“ “Cir- Fea 8 te 6:00 4% : were roe 5:00 P. M.—Voters Service. WLW. WHAS. WSM, WMC Nation Wide Vagabonds; 12 b. oe cae ‘Pelaseen.” “Misses. Tine.” se BE ugainst prison conditions in the 88 P.M.—Final Ball Scores 1 iol Programs — RWE. WJZ. hour; 1:00, Friendly Fenn Ur; ale =f United States, will be broadcast 5:55 ae tas ae itt RA. K¥W, WLW pe ane 1245 e 8 2 F wth = SATUROAY 4 . tes o' clock over KSD Speakers 6:00 P. M .— eng 1 ommittee 7:30—Sunoco shew— WJZ. KYW, KDKA. tmviies * 5 dour” and the other smashing. mod- — 1 2 spp he I 0 ons. JR. KWK (1350kc)—5, Your . 30, ical hits that will be pro- t 1. ae i * 5 on American Pris w dl eine = » 1 1 a 2 es 2 ||| 6:30 PF. M. — House of Myths. eee WM, WHAS, WMC. P — pene on || duced by Milton I. Shubert with all- 6 ched Mist Matthew Won:, the 1 “ and Dr. 7:00 P.M.—Eveready Hour. 22 Crush | Program — KWE.“ & Jolinson melodrama; 7:30, talk: 1 star casts, singing and dancing chorus — | S WOOLS: 7 54 signor W nam E. Cm ha 730 P. M. Happ Wonder 9 een en. pe Crash Westingiiouse rin 5 of @4. orchestra of 0 on the stage | i. i George W. Kirchway. Bakers. 928 —— Me — KWK, WMA Louis Kevu : 9:30, Anos (p’ Andy: sally’ J of the world’s finest outdoor theater .| JcomIxG , ae — 1 iby Baby Rose Marie is billed with ||} 8:00 P,M.—Enna Jettick Song WREN. KSTP, WEBC. WDAF. ; 118. tign (boll talk "9 program: 10:30, Pie or arrange and 1 | ramay | Show Girl in Hollywood > | ‘a! Vineent Lopez’ Pure Oil Orchestra Birds. Ie WENR. WHAS. KTHS, WSB. : lime on KWik—7:49 a, a nig gS — 5 ing stage. geod seats for 12 pro- — — f : DANA 2 iat , 4 broad: ver KWK at 6/|]/ 8:15 P.M.—To be announced. 10:00—To be announced — W 813 Manhatters: e l ductions $3, $6. $12, $18, box seats DA * 5 : ee | 10r a broa Cast ove . * — a 5 Litt ‘ 2 = 1 there will be * whale of STARTING ERI Y! . — Pils. o'clock. 8:30-9:30 P.M.—R. K. O. Hour. 2 i | & Li Fa 9. 10 gal of Cooke ery: wee tie gee GPP ota Bee Ep Rh ~ maaan BERT FROHMAN’S : 5 ON | ia} ; ; Columbia Broadcasting System 108.30. Versatile Trio; 11. soloist: 11:15. [ disap n arranging for sea- THE ee Sephie Braces, can ste ge) Wednesday (Daytime) S - Ensemble — WABU. E e nee i | BIRTHDAY PARTY 8 | 5 . / e bobes Rovers || MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE} | - 4 Grand and Glorious WITHCLARA BOW'S HanAY fic Ee the concert stage, | Hour. i Owo tudio orchestra; 2:45." studio orches | , ps : + 5 8 — — 8 — studio orchestra: orchestra. LOBBY ARCADE BLDG.. 8th & Olive } Festival of Fun “MINS 1 8 by Tschaikowsky and Rachmmanin- 5200 A. M.—Mr. and Mrs. val- ] eren WABO, p. t. (1200kc)—5._ studio program: 5:20. Telephone GArfield 4400 1 — Wally Vernon’s Bals 1 1 eff in a Libbt concert at 6:30 over spar r Gras—KMOX. WABC, KOIL, peep 2 8 Sis ‘Bob. and 0 ae es ne on; ery exie an 3 N 9:18 A. u. - Radio Household||| -e. eng Mrs. — KMOX, Wasc. Betty; 6:30, Bailey's Orchestra 5 41 The program follows: eee . MBC” "| snowball F 7, kalter 725 85 N ION) * | LINDELL te. A »» U 3 M. — Cann Cook Pro- : KMOX, WBBM, KOIL, WOWO.! trim ” sextet e: 7:45 wf © 12 1 — . nn e eee WCCO. KMBC- Silver Ringe: 6:15, Brits Ott; 8:30, Bas: . 8 — 6 Polonaise .......-.....4.,--Glazounow gram. 9:00—Anhenser Bush Antics—KMOX.| well Sisters: 9. ‘Transcription; 10, Bai- — — Felle henand daah | Ir - POINT: a: TE es 11:45A.M.—Palais d'Or Or- „ — 2 — w lers Orchestra: 10:30, musical memory 0 ed hi ye Selrusucht Kenn ed Weems’ tra — WABC. test: 11, Corona’s orchestra. Tomorrow. a! i a) Nur Wer die suey en chestra. 8 BC, Bon. rr. daytime’ on Wii 2. m.. „rann Er 1 1 l Bude of Spring... .Rachmaninoff 12:00 M.-12:15 P.M. — Soprano ||| 19 :se-cMtadclcht’ Selodicee- W ABC. | Chub Express: 8 school, prog 4 ARTHUR CASEY PLAYERS —_WITH— . 1 ON 4 aay “Mme, Sophie Braslay. contralto. Soloist good morning tal; educational uF verde Cantabile «oi Techatkowsky oa | EL BRENDEL LATEST iV . Orchestra... nsikowsky ||| 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. | Out-of-Town Stations. E TRISMPH af — Sophie Rraslau. contralto. 1:16 k. u. — Vocal Soloist. | KYW .1020kce)—5. Panico's orchestr — en 4 Marche Slav | ASAE, er area 1:30 P. M.—"“Evening Stars.” 6:30. 8 Stone g orchemtres 5: 43, Lelewer CHECK IN | 411 r 2:00 P. u. — ro be announced | Lads: 6. NBC pro Wayne r “i The life of Antonin Dvorak, not- ' : King’s orchestra: 10:20. 0. Russo's orches- | TONIGHT/ , 4 ; 1e Ute c . 2:30-3:00 P. M. — Sky Sketches. 3 Panico’s orchestra: AMUSEMENTS “Pattin’ on the Ritz,” Harry Richmas 1 ed Czech composer, whose “New 3:48 P. M.— Hishlights of t h e Stcnes. Eater! Geter . —— and “The Sap,” Edw. K. Horton. 111 World Symphony was written of News. WLS (870ke)—6. The Bookshop: 4:15. | Crush-D ST pid 11s ALANDS — it a Tue and in America, will be depicted 4:00 P. — lack and Gold | Variety music; 6:45. Talk: , music | | ; J 9 8 1 AUBERT 4969 Easton 1 09 . ; 1 _ , ; 7 N program. f 5 14 W alg ret period at | Room Orchestra. WENR (870ke)—5, Tip Top , Ensemble; | Cronies and SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN — — Child” 30. Assail. Bei- ö rie 4 0 clock 5 er > 0 f a . i 4:30 . M. —Whyte's Orchestra. R 2. 8 2 2 Farmer OLD TOPPER | DAILY and Continuous from 9 In the x I * 7 $2. River in — = 4 1 1 Always a bashful, timid man of 8:00 F. 1. — To be announced. ri Oth. ae,; | Morning to 11 at Night. “Hours eee | . num. ae oe . the people, Dvorak was stunned | Melodies: 9:45, Prohibition poll; 10. Juiciest Pr am on the Air for les on Werk awe from 9 in the Two * and 34. Born. UB Zod and frightened when, after the Air Vaudeville orchestra. — 1 NO RECESSES. ribs sons 36. Three, prefix. oy as iN — 91 e ae : 3 i first hearing of the beautiful “New | is the title of the sketch for the * n 138 2 | Latest About-Town . _—— *RKE ATTRACTION ta the Pa- 8 CONGRESS 37. Insect. eres at World Symphony.” America ac- Graybar Mr. and Mrs. Program at Eveready hour: 7790, Super D Songs and Stories oda at the Tekye Gate. John B “GENERAL 41. Like, ee? , i, Spor review: 30. En- ps . arrymore "RACK" “ 4 claimed 3 the 8 r s o'clock over KMOX. ecmble: 920, Want 44 program: 9:30. | TUNE IN 8:30 P. M. KWK , , LORRAINE WALLACE’S The big laff — 42. 2 ereus f composer. anquets and applause Symphony orchestra: oon Sanders | and Associated N. B. C tens =P ! Exhibition of Trained AFRICAN LIONS, is coming! h 0:20, f hest ’ e : a — 2438 C. Grand only made him shrink the more. “On the Sunny Side of the 10: 40 Goldketie's — —— 11. dance | Compliments of Crush-Dry ! MATINEE 2:30 TODAY : * rey Days = A „„ „„ * ee ae we Uncle Ros- Namee as master of ceremonies will 5 Lomb Bee 3607 „N. 15 1 | they were original- be presented during the Radio- Eis: 2 5 ly granted by warrant which means aie S * JOWN eo | 4a dispossess notice and a constable peony A ee ee Texas Moon” ‘| skit, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Wood in PRANK FAY, “Under » * i But Jimmy Otis and a trap door a skit entitled “The Suburbanites,’’ end “MURDER ON THE ROOF. ov ne temporarily provide a solution. Margaret Schilling, soprano, and — neg. ah Freddie Rich, the only Ameri- Peter Higgins, tenor. “THIS THI: CALLED LOVE.” Peter l. + can orchestra leader to play a | Seu — —— — age 8 performance for the Sigmund Romberg's Blue Para- a er Grace 74 ing and Queen of England, will dise“ will be given in miniature | John Barrymore, * GENERAL (RAG Gee conduct his 45 musicians in his | during a Musical Comedy Mem- and “LITTLE JOHNNY JONES. — : . own arrangements during a Mardi ories broadcast at 8:30 over n 6350 Delmar ns o 7 i Gras concert over KMOX at 7 KMOX. 7 William . 8 9228 ‘clock 4é IL NANCT Agnes J 1 * 22252 Wt 9 Madame Belle Forbes Cutter — = 7 9—9＋⁊5 The program: and Joel Lay will sing the leading 5 Anchors Aweigh roles. : | aA? BA phe? ‘ | rehestra and ensemble ä “Puttin’ on the Ritz.” Harry : Selections from PAM cael wie. Kern Tony Cabooch, The One-Man and “The nan.” Edw, E. Hortea, 4 Secialty “¢ Radio Show,” will go on the air OROTHY IX 4 Songs My Mother Taft Me. Der ain tonight with the Vagabonds Octet of strings and oar of mixed voices in Anheuser-Busch Antics over : tells „ Is — este KMOX and the Columbia Chain at gris o 1 i Quartet 9 o’clock. This is the first spon- g nier „ RI ? I . . — — female — — sored dern ork series. to originate ' ST OUIS ; ee ensembie in St. Louis, . i ; The Moon as ra mate : Amos and Andy may be heard | rchestra with tenor. at 9.30 over KWK. | te . . 4 Gypsy Wildflower el chef | 1 „ is it so many girls think ro- | with 14 prohitition scuss 8 , ; Greta Garbo NEW WHITE Talk — 4 = pte Trio scheduled at 9:45 over K&K mance must WAIT for just the CHRISTIE.” 2 WAT | e Mc Kenss Spe atissiipi eee ove hear eA : | RIGHT moment? That moonlight, music, = — poeta - * a Chick Endor atmosphere are essential? . — FALLC Greta Garbo and Ne Deep River ' Dressler : > Talking. . ” Talking ‘ ‘Misrour! ‘Moon *¢ and octet of mixed voices Romance is everywhere—afternoons at 2 Walter Hustoo in an All- 2 —— : a ertra ee ; Bremen — ° On the Sutny 2 <= the Street the beach, hiking in the country—simple 20th & Bremen | THE PRESS.” Others, | * on ie . 804 picnics—all have their OPPORTUNITIES. — == — 1 i „ pet But you must always look dainty, color- : N Cherokee & Jowa | Rook” Stamp Chub Nite, OZARK i rehest * ° " ; N . ful, attractive your charming best. a pore — | Webster Groves Mackaill, ‘Strietly U A Happy Wonder program will too often take the loveliness from IRMA ee i. 1 feature Percy Wenrich in his own You should know above all the significance * 1 colors. Try Lux FREE — — * A LM . 223 3 2 ballads, including “When. You Wore of color in clothes. For you needn’t wear en- If that is the case, you have probably . ö | Talon E a a Tulip” and “Where Do We Go if n psi Try this marvelous Lux care for your Kirkwood | ocr WOMENS Tals | é — on: pensive things if you know this secret. using the wrong soap. 2 2 From Here?“ during a half hour clothes, at our Just send Kirkwood, Mo. i= Lf broadcast at 7:30 over KSD. Men Love Color Ordinary gp are sometimes not en a — 8 | 6 8 good enough—and some of the color goes Jour name and address. By return mail ‘Rainbow we | Men. respond quickly to color—as the with the dirt. you will receive a full-size package of Lux ble, ANHEUSER-BUSCH old saying goes, It's color that takes a Jo play absolutely safe, use Lux, which Tres. Write today to Lever Bros. Company, Ense Group of Wenrich Hits. ‘Sweet. Cidertime’ When You ‘Were Mine on the Air TONIGHT and | man's eye.” Even on a PICNIC where old is made to safeguard colors. Lux has a Dept. X-52, Cambridge, Massachusetts. PENS . * 8 ~~" 4 8 every Tuesday over the i Put n * Old G Bonn 2 „ N . ge A d . Nee Columbia Broadcasting ar are called for, avoid faded blouses, slogan . . f it’s safe in water, it’s safe 4 ‘With a Song in My Heart.......-Rodgers| System... N Tomy color-dimmed prints. For the loss of orig- in Lux.” pad elisha Donorur Dix | Moonlight Bay Orchestra. Cabooch and the Vagabonds | imal COLOR in a garment means a corre- Lah ORCA at renee Tune in on Station sponding loss of ALLURE. — ie — The : two si Pre 75 An Enna Jettick 8 Songbird broad- KMOX 2 refore, let me * simple 2 <S 2 cast will begin at 8 o'clock over hints— | Lat — gu 6 9 P. M. FIRST: In even your simplest frocks, choose | other sub e meat packing industry w pretty colors mest . bo the subject of a Westinghouse Presented by Anheuser-Busch aaa 3 e. Salute at 8 o'clock over KWX. in behalf of — , William ‘Whitfield Woods, presi- THEN: Guard the charm of color always dent of the Institute of American from even slight fading—for there is 5 — ne a magnetic appeal in vibrant fresh es x The program will bring a special “score by Cesare Sodero, who will ‘ead the orchestra tra and chorus, “" "Blessed Are the Peacemakers” ; | it’s 8 K f safe in water, quent washings—which daintiness demands it’s safe i in Lu

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OWBOAT ST OF 12 — te 6:00 WOOLSEY LDA — tHe RITZ’ S HARRY RICHMAN 5. “MINSTREL ns DAYS” 1 Hi !- POINTE SON’S “MAMMY” i6t S. Grang Ritz,” Harry Richman. Kdw. K. Horton. 4949 Easton born Child’’ EA 5257 Southwest ‘VENGEANCE” and ty JONES.” . n Olive “GENERAL more CR K Ay] 1 2438 K. rene EEN GODDESS” and IGHTS.” All-Talkie.! 2621 &. Jefferson AH AND SON,” Ruth “WIDE OPEN.” SE Be, 1643 &. Jefferson in “A LADY 10 THE BORDER.” 1 St. Louis “LADY TO LOVE.” PE.“ Betty Compson. yea: anenester “GENERAL CRACK” als. All-Talkies! {ele} + ee “GENERA Ore “CRACK” 3956 Easton 7 NANC CARROLL Easten at Grane under a Texas Moon N THE ROOF.’ * 5631 Delmar *GENERAL CRACK” G CALLED LOVE.” 3908 852 ‘GENERAL CRACK” HNNY JONES.” NANCY CARROLL is Ocimer at %% tr.“ Harry Richman, tdw. E. Horton. sler lat lo. Ail-Talking. nd Singins. 3 Hn First ulkies: “The Bishop Case” & Mae, Clarke X on Dames.” DING RINGS,” . Warner. a tn rd Barthelmess ” or THE GODS. in “The Other ow.” Ale Rin-T'e- ross the Border.” mere [ DANIELS . COMES H.. and News. — vies in “NOT 8 rthful Tatking Com- Double Pre Ta LZ Be . * . * 9 ‘A i A 9 , y a * #@a , * 4 . A 1 > ¢ 5 - “a af . AA, 2 * . * - 1 The head of an abbey. 5, Aimed. Color of a horse. Money. beverage. Vice President of the U. 1 «ss oe 7 7 Possesse s. Incorporated (ab.) United States Military Aca- demy (ab.) A territroy of 2 88 te et &* +4 8 ho me Steep projectin Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial Permits MARRIAGE L S. A. 44. Girl's name. 46. Sound. . Bull tighter. 49. Open (poet). 50. A liquor, 51. The product ot three equal — * factors. 52. Withdraw. 55. Fragile, VERTICAL. 1. A mountainous tableland of > Stet hts 0 reer LR ae = st 2 BD - 4 B 5 eg * 5 — 3 by $1. Buropean hawk. 33. Floating. 35. Performer. , 38. British noble- man. 39. Before. 40. Anacreon (ab.). 43. Heavy cord. Same as Adowa. 47. A beverage. * 48. Japanese sash. ‘> 60. Pronoun. Prd n> i. 5 85 ICENSES. swe r Cook „ B St. Nr N 94 1013 N 91 087 West lle 3037 West „1314 Sullivan 1314 Sul R. Grav 27 „ „ 1853 8. Third ap og Sch aefe 1611 Russell Berryman Goodwin Le 7 l. en * Buelah M. Corey Ke Re Kirsch ....3015 Shenandoah Schrameryer lhoele S „ Albert 5 Man 8 8 er „„ „ „ „ 0 0 — * Mrs, k Brown Wiliam 1 Ames J. Sutter Carroll 5 „ „ + & & 161 2802 Curent: 9218 8. 8 Schmitz ....++...--Overland | Bijzabeth | C. Shrev i 3744 Finney Esther ewes 56. **"4517A Cottage | VW; 1 . Broadway Shen andoah Jr. yr 29 Euclid — * „ 25 Shreve 8. Third 2802 8. — sr «eee 2 BY lor le “8 73 Overland . Troy. Ti Amirault. New York “City. N. * bert Sperry. e Smith .........6631 Elmer — FP eee ure Mae Woods e 100 Mooney ..Richm ike James / ley Pement G Dortig M. Zi Fete Camara 485 r 14 „ „ eee New Tork. N. I. 3 FErooklyn “oe — A} ; ae. ce r Alfred. ¥, Kunech, 2149 1 7 Alamos. 3630 8. — av. Cass. ane te 15 2 ＋. 46. 1 Kalk therine e 46. 30 "Brilliante. liv months, 4032A i 15 Westminster. Spares Hotel. . 2270 8. Jefferson. en t. ucky. owa 12 Macklind. 10 months, 1378 7525 * 8 "to 35 Montgomery. The leftover fish may be creamed the next day for lunch. Garnish with slices of hard-boiled eggs. * RANT CR 21 aoe ; ae ce ie 2 Pet ne watts, 2 “ale ied ee 8 Paar 7 GS 0 wine 2 ; 15 Kee Meee PUBLIC MEETINGS AND and Enright averiue, at 8 wee tomorrow night historical pageant showing — — played dy the leaders of w. J. See, principal of Hadley Vocational School, will discuss vo- éAtional education in St. Louis at Hotel Chase tomorrow night fol- lowing a dinner meeting at 6:30 o'clock for the Personnel and Pro- duction Executives’ Club. The Purchasing Agents’ Asso0 Sastre = A Mime, oO ie 4:44 f f * 2° mp oo res — 5 2 0 ; * 4 4 Retr Ono „. * 4 A oO 22 : 5 . P . * an. 2 fe 3 Be: ö r r r e a —_" . ‘ ; 1 5 ** a very „ fle thy Me *. 4 9 q wy 1 * _ 8 as : 3. “4 RADIO Continues to Lead... In Colorful Tone — e — — * — r OO ee — — — H—— E LE 7 1 — — from downtown. Quick neice, CAD, 2004 oa “at ao See ya BFS 3 a 2 — Bi Mog Pag * — 2 N * eS ah ee Fa — — d A ee adc eg ier ai dty, ae A meee, EE 3 = 1 | 2 5 N pe ae 2 21 3 a tem Rags ponte tea Lone fe * ; - 2 a ra ene . ke ee * er 2 1 bgt 3 8 “Gi? 3 1 De ae oes — 4 n E > : WN i > 4 > ‘ 2 ay) r * 5 4 2 a — = — n ot oe 2 ** . * 2 2 Ab 2 8 a 923 — — 5 — — — — oo - * * a ghey pe 1 iv 1 = ees 7 7 i be iat > +o 3 * * oan) J 2 5 wwe Tey * A 1 > : * * ee 7 1 1 ol gs digg ate © > Wy hong 123 2 5 n * 0 . Pen ne * was . 5 — — 2 * ¢ 4 — 7 * * — , * 15 ’ 7 J 5 P 7 ö . eee ö * 5 * ‘ * ¢ errr ve bones eh, 1 eee = . 1 e . a 4% * * ad YOM nr 8 3 — ¢ ‘ 4 ‘ a 227 5 ee eee ee ee eee 5 4 A 5 — egy te ** * * „„ — 5 — * * . Wine wht Vere we & tg il Ao — eee a ———— te nlipetnahtien + g * * . Parad the a. te 8 Nn re N r Re 2 7 * aps — 1 2 * . * we pie ave ee eee ee — 2 ar * tae N

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igs: Sain AO Rete fat * ee 3 —o nn a eee 8 r > — ’ , 5 r N ah ae N — bes Soe . : 1 a ee 4 . nnn ROR pal ela Se be AYP 2 . * e ge an Ea Re, one r . 8 : 4 1 N 2 a 2 5 roe 3 5 ie 4 x Ase ade Saeer 72 3 n * “sé Ly . . N . ß ye™ oes Pah aad E 5 / De ARS a en, on™ ‘ Se . J 7 9 N +h = Th er * 5 e . Gn = ee N pelgees 3 oh Pe Ot Mans > hoe od Mey re a Pas ee TV S 3 8 ¢ > Wks eee 7 > a 2 7 a ae ; See 80 8 Yee te pom ¥ 5S RY ot 5 ris Teas 3 . . — cd nae Me FV . © 5 r . ret 7 8 — 8 : . ee: REP, * 2 2 1 So a 4 2 the ge * * 8 ER Be eh 9 . N ne Se. . 5 ons a be Ee = ; ay RK ne a ea ti - ees * ing” 0 „ Z _ Ses a : a ae * * 4 oe bcs N Ar 4 “ * J „ 78 33 2 e 8 5 ¢ 3 >a a „ ey 85 2 Bek 92 5 Dag Mas “te 7 Be 5 1 . . paca ty 8 2 75 3 i 3 1 N ip eat 15 5 2 8 + at aCe aay wi — * 8 — b — N 7 > 2 7 2 4 ae ee 2; — * 4 8 . 2 . . 5 4 1930. + Eye 5 7 pea 4 * * Bag 7 2 = 7 ä N et : 22 Ss N 2 et 2 5 cine E Ree ns BN Erie, — a 1 N 4 ai By, 53 2 a * 2 N — 1 4 4 * * e 9 2 8 A8 — „ ö i 2 ers 5 1 8 2 es hy — > i Se ee th Oe 7 =) > — — * N 55 . F ‘ 2 . * 7 * ; 5 2 * ay Z 84 mee OF . + 2 2 9 2 = 2 Bes r K * ah 25 8 ei 1 wpe ee W . „ . r 8 J SS 85 ah ca 4 Da Oe hos * N A, 2 — — es | f ae a6 2 e VOL. 82. NO. 257. ALL STREE 7 ' : — F . * „ 3 an 8 8 oy + ime: ak K 3 . 2 Uke 8 * He 3 2 4 4 5 * 95 ' en THIS 8 . n 3 3 . = Be / 25 * . . N oh os. et — Tages as R 8 n +f . 1 ME 1 13 eye. 10 2 1 Sete. x 1 * ‘ae Bb tice (eR 5 ee a ¢ * F S ae ge ; Rica * ent 2 ‘ ve 8 9 = — N 7 + 82 + * * 5 ‘ ; i. ae ‘ n „ * — a W : Mar al 8 5 AS. x zr e e ay : ; . 0 TV 1222 Sharp Break Tal Place Around Mid-Aft | noon but Renewal > Short Covering at Cl ial R i Brings Partial Recover: * 5 * 4 1 1 „ y * . 6 _ 4 on, ; * . 4 i ae “ — * : - , — d 0 * N 8 ; . | | : AND ? 1 0 N . ; * * N 3 ; y * 4 „ 1 1 5 . i 5 8 5 A. ri * , 5 1 : K . ; ; : d * by ; — 4 “ r ie i 1 / ‘ 0 3 5: U . 19 4 ; 1 8 . 1 a N 5 * 0 . 4 ¥ ese 2 * : ; Bulk of the Day’s News * rs * Favorable to the B. F 212 1 ee, * 3 1a LOM AyS | Largely to the Floor Ce 7 128 tingent. 0 85 “3 i RE By the Associated Press. =e . a NEW YORK, May 21.—S5pecu me 5, — — ff Hifi) take the = 3 ae : A Al i U Milt 1 11 Me 2 2 7 94 ss . 1 * “ees : mne i a ar! 5 " ; 2 8 1 9 * . ͤ— * — * 1 8 tive enthusiasm again waned tod 1 and the stock market was left 771 a the devices of floor traders 2 me rofessional operators, who fot ae — & 7 1 4 es. g ‘ ’ - 85 8 = “x4 , | eee * + 0 | 1 5 * * 4 4 1 5 - * 25 g we 5 7 — 1 1 * 1 * . - , > ‘ as a al a * 2 0 © * bs 1 4 7 * : 3 ae * 2 7 — 3 pe a 8 ° Fe ; 0 * . — s „ * * 1 4. — a — , — | —_—_—_—-— — “ — — “ A tet athe —— ; — a : : 8 e be SE at, Bi the line of the least resistal — . — —— —U—— ͤ . ——¾⅛ e . 1 * ~~ * P The Toonerville Trolley—sy rene Fox : as ay ce 88 ————— 2 f ’ 2 , : : . : ; = tae ye ee ae once more leading downward. } 1 = : * 6 : . The sharp rally late yestere 2 . , * f a : : , 5 , , WHEN THE SHIPPER RENTS AN UMBRELLA TO A STRANGER | , 3 proved to have been primarily o HE ALWAYS OENMAN OS A CASH DEPOSIT AND ALSO FINDS . 8 ö . es Se te a flurry of short covering, and 1 by j ’ — 5 8 Res ts | On . , INTENDS TO LEAVE. PPY Y Percy L. Crosby —The Pick of the Crop. This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Ö: Pr e Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ulation for the rise was resumed — + . | . : , some of the rails and food sha F. ag 5 5 is fe eet” —— — mito : a for a time, but met with little 81 ; ee ; i cess. 2 You s6EnT FoR we | | 7 5 PICKED You CAN VOU Support seemed to be entir 4 ME DION'S va ’ — a a iis OF THIRTY KIDS To i AAG E lacking around mid-afternoon, a MR starren? i 98 PLAY THIS PART | 255 — prices broke rather sharply, t | 5 . ‘ bet renewed short covering at the ck 14 | Bee? . — caused partial recoveries. To ö f sales were only slightly above , ie 600,000 shares, compared to md : than 3,500,000 yesterday. | News Favor Bears. : g The bulk of the day's news in avVorabl to the bear faction. Th was a cut in lead metal. Harry 4 Sinclair, chairman of Sinclair C ; — solidated, told stockholders that believed the production situat ! 3 | | we was now in hand, but that pri q ; ; | ey ~ a i . — during the early months ot they b — f — : , — 3 33 could not be considered ent f N , : . * Kate e, Ann ene n New developments in the co | a : ; | mee eee va TT ee ee — per situation ws declaration of | Ee ee th - | = — dividend of only 60 cents by Cal 2 : : - . 3 aa 5 met and Arizona, compared to 51. — „„ . ie Rite, . — three months ago, and a slack»: : ; . 3 — n | Qs | ing of consumer buying. , | 7 | > | 33 = „ S 5 “Steel Prices Giving Ground. | Dumb Dora —By Paul F ‘This Comic Appears in One of the r | The weekly steel trade revie i : ung 3 of “a Tee = 2 aie Palen hs eons ie . were of a somewhat pessim oe NE : PY ee. ic Sections * the Sunday Pg 3 sgt 2 ‘tone “with prices still givi | | ORLA ee we pe Ye ; 5 ne eS 8 . Fround,“ said Iron Age, and w nne ies N f — e — — — selling increasingly aggressive, t 8 0 T ‘ull in fron and steel market ea es . 3 ee r - 3 i 2 me more pronounced.” J j ne — — ; | sie 3 ‘ace review pointed out that | | >. , 7 1 ee e 3S N oe 3 is * on to ie pep ö | : ret PAS ‘SChining prices, a new com Beat t- By Maurice Ketten f ee oe 3 Ne Sin nd tion had been added by the ‘a he —— — . 8 an Petroleum Institutes wee „„ pes — ‘Ss were also less favora | 3 a ‘Owing a moderate gain in e | * 2 oe Production, and a new upturn , E asoline stocks, 1 ö : Call Money 3 Per Cent. : : bles conditions remained p 4 ree e stationary, with call mo * — — at 3 per cent. There 4; —/ i . f 33 ang of the longer mat 4. 2 — | es of rene, me money, Wall & 71 he . EE : with . expects brokers’ 1 | = f , | 1 a decline tomorrow, 8 8 5 eee tes 285 * — 6 Ther. 3 estimates are va . balan 4 at a some talk of a reduct tes RE . hes 8 Riese Bi Pe ee f of En f . 4 n g 5 —— a fae ae ; 4 ; cs { g * Ne an 5 a ae „ n ¥ > : * pe - * gland rate * SEC ar eee 3 me . foes N — — , a : me aH 52 + es te oe i 1 5 * 2 MG N Sane ; : cent, since sterling 5 5 2 : 5 a 4 : * g 25 Pl 8 ; 2 5 : 5 4 > ; atl * 5 * 3 r * ye" NS. : 2 2 * 9 „ : — . — 11202 > „„ Ss. e . . ES RS Pee 7 5 N a 5 * 1 W N on 1 Aris has stiffen ed. 2 . 2 eee AS f Case was a f : : in 8 avorite p sy Mi gar A + pe * ser ae 7 7 4 2 — ¢ 2S %%% !!!... , ³»˙ eee gee 5 aa 8 te Wad oy N * 3 — . * : a pee « 8 r 1 5 I 8 3 * ns = * + RTE a ps . 2 * n A x 2 =” Ww N „ . a ree PPP GIO Ae, i cS, taal iecn he : 2 1 3 „ 1 ˙— a A EN € A 1 z 2 1 Alon AN 4.4 1 * 2 5 8 * . ’ 5 R * 7 3 gat. Siok Wee Fe business was so dull t * 7 8 3 * 81 1 aie 5 2 had fie 3 a ee 225 “ccount. The stock dro . Points in short selling, then 5 led à faw 3 e points in covering. ae , ee ’ | 5 : ing off 18 i . ! N 8 : ; | ge %. Calumet and 2 * r f = the 1... Ped about 10 poin 1151 . 5 9 3 8 a st level of five years 5 0 , 2 S smaller dividend. 2 i q . Few Strong Spots. Ly aan shares were strong. : , re “On 12 Doints al Salt fose more t ne Nong! on rumors of a splitap, sal iy Biscuit closed up 3, ag 5 ö s dean Machine and Found 8 ; * aut, % 5 iss 5 fs ae ry 3 eet * : 1 N 1 et 5 x * I; t? Pe shot up 16 poin „ * * . n 25 ; 5 9 N 0 10 1 55 2 1 a 8 ö 7 Whe te. ö commodity mar ; | * Cosi,» ‘Utures were fairly ta „ About % cent a bushel bh * iw ba ae, fa S* ee = * . a Wlatiin * ‘ MS 8 7 „ raed 9 7 * 7 > 2 1 5 n 4 12 5 1 ith a: ; : : eh mm.) n. however, declined In exchanges were fea rices with other ta me parker news will be f <°8 140, 150, 160 and E . . * . = a ey Se 1 ier Bile Tal ge re B05 x “hee, ee. * . 42a Ar ets Re . N 5 1 Cd - . 1 * 5 x : „ £m 7 8 6 * aie = 8 g as * 7 1 b $ : Ah og ii es = : =x BS ee: as 5 1 2 , 5 he WEES on FS? Te 15 5 5 N * 7 S 2 n 7 has a Me Sk 28 2 — 2420 * A as * * nti * Si — a 5 va 4 or ee pare SAS: 5 8 5 N * n.8 N . = a, wh SE ' 8