St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1930

Page 1

The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated bed Press News Service ST. LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930, 48 PAGES. -_ Eo ie r, o “~ vt - ee ome th - a Pant yk > pre Ce eS cee. i es: ‘ Pe : os & Fe - ~ a04 sate? a ” ( . : “a " . Pe ee * Se e : Seat inen, e, : ep Se 4 . ¥ 3 ne yh oe "a + . 5 ge card ¥ . / - ry. a Boe pV Sakae 4 % ta ri -_ ¥, - le ers: a = Sy ee Ree a ak ig Fs OS ie . * ¥ af E - PUR 2 ; ’ se ae “— , ee Rens oe: > ; Py? Wy at P Z K 7 % » a oi : * Pale, - ; , 4 4 : a Z « Tt aes x ve Ps xt if a ae ‘ me S) a r ty F > i 0 * ; ; * r . t ; = . al = 3) s ~ Rather Sharp Break Takes Place Around Mid-After- noon but Renewal of Short Covering at Close Brings Partial Recoveries. RAILROADS AND FOODS BOUGHT Bulk of the Day’s News Is GRAF ZEPPELIN PASSES CAPE VERDE ISLANDS; RADIOS IT IS MAKING 70 MILES AN HOUR Message Received at Friedrichshafen Says That All Is Well Aboard as Ship Heads Toward Equator. FAIR AND WARMER TONIGHT AND MOSTLY FAIR TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. pPFPppe Fe. ws) at 3-34 Pie 0 ~buies terd “low 54 Po» > aan Official forecast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight; tomorrow mostly fair, with tem- perature above normal, Missouri: Fir tonight; warmer, except in north- west and extreme | By the Associated Press, Islands, May this afternoon. By the Associated Press. mid-European time over Sao Thiago, progress was reported 6:15 she had reached the Equator and 1400 Pernambuco). By the Associated Press. PORTO PRAIA, Cape 21.—The Graf Zeppelin, southward bound for Brazil, passed over this place FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany, May 21.—The Graf Zeppelin wire- lessed its home port at 8:95 p. m, St. Louis time) that it had flown Cape Verde Islands, and had dropped mail. Its Previously it reported that Verde Islands (890 miles north of PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 21. NEW-FOUND COMET _ TO BE SEEN WITH | BINOCULARS JUNE 1 Schwassman-Wachmann Body to Pass Within 8,000,000 Miles of the Earth. the Associatea Press. | BERKELEY, Cal. May 21i.— University of California observers announced today the newly-discov- ered Schwassman-Wachmann com- et would reach’ its maximum brightness June 1 and might at that time be observed through strong binoculars or telescopes. It is computed the comet will make its-closest approach to the earth June 1, and will pass within 8,000,000 miles of observers. Prof. R. T. Crawford said the comet was of the tenth magnitude and only 30,000,000 miles from the earth. The comet is designated nu- merically as 1930D. It will reach its Perihelion, or the point closest the sun, on June 13. After that it will move rapidly away from the solar system and soon be out of range of teleScopes. FORMER REALTY OPERATOR CONVICTED OF WIFE-MURDER Florida Verdict, With Recom- Verde dirigible (1:06 p. mm. satisfactory. at the Cape miles fron: HAMILTON-BROWN HEAD BLAMED FOR $2,000,000 L0Ss John §. Leahy, Share- holder, Says M. E. Sin- ASSERTS HE. OUSTED OLD EMPLOYES Stockholder Declares Ac- tion Must Be Taken to Save Firm From Ruin and Creditors From Loss. John 8S. Leahy, attorney, holder ef 200 shares of the common stock of the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co., today filed an intervening petition VIGEPRESDENTS SUN QUESTIONED: ABOUT CONTRACT Influence Federal Awards to Chicago Contractors. — GOT $10,000, HE SAYS, FOR LEGAL SERVICES With 8123 of Total 8701 Districts Reported, Pro- gressive Leads Brown, the Vare Candidate, By 2010 Votes. DRYS HAIL SMALL in the receivership suit pending against the company, on which Federal Judge Dayis is to hold a hearing Friday. Leahy joins the Continental I)li- nois Bank and Trust Co. of Chi- Favorable to the Bear Faction—Trading Is Left a Largely to the Floor Con- mendation for Mercy Carries Life Term. By the Associated Prees © SEBRING, Fla., May 21.—Wil- liam R. Carver, former Philadel- phia real estate operator, today —A. message tonight from the Is- lando Do Noronha quoted Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, as asying the Ger- man dirigibe would arrive here to- morrow morning and leave tomor- north portioas; tomorrow parily cloudy, possitly showers and co.wl- er in northwest and extreme ny wae ; ~~ ibs. beeen » Re ne RY Ste VOTE FOR BOHLEN Poisons: te Account for Miaka Result, However, Cannot All of These to State's ER ys 4 2 ag: tug ae ae tingent. ‘ -=* 4 B& PS Er the Assoc SS. ARK, May 21. iasm again waned today, market was [left to floor traders and NEW Ti Specula- tive enthus ' nA thea ctr . ear" operators, who found least resistance ne downs ard. r late yesterday ve been primarily only rf covering, and the the bears found ket still vulnerable. Spec- for the rise was resumed in Torts of e rails and food shares hut met with little suc- nw wt ed to be entirelv mid-afternoon, and sharply, but vering at the close recoveries. Total slightly above 2,- mpared to more vesterday. ‘rA er News Favor Bears. of the day’s news was the bear faction. There i metal. Harry F. n of Sinclair Con- | sockholders that he production. situation hand, but that prices rly months of the year considered entirely iopments in the cop- n was declaration of a ‘ only 50 cents by Caiu- nd Arizona, compared to $1.00 months ago, and a slack-:n- nsumer buying. “Steel Prices Giving Ground.” The weekly steel trade reviews sSmewhat pessimistic prices still giving i Iron Age, “and with reasingly aggressive, the and steel market has pronounced.” Iron pointed out that unsteady demand and es, a new complica- en added by the revi- ‘reight rates. ‘The Amer- im Institute’s weekly ere also less favorable, moderate gain in crude and a new upturn in all Money 3 Per Cent. nditions remained prac- ’, with call money per cent. There was - of the longer maturi- money. Wall street ects brokers’ loans north portions Illinois: Most- ly fair in -south portion, and parit- ' ly cloudy in north portion tonight and tomorrow, with showers to- morrow in extreme north portion; warmer tonight, except in extreme northwest portion; slightly warm- er tomorrow in extreme southeast portion, and cooler in extreme northwest portion. Sunset, 7:12; sunrise, row), 4:42. Stage of the feet, a fall of 0.4. SAYS A. T. & T. TYRANNIZES MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY Witness Assails Control of Sound Equipment in Testimony Before Senate Committee. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21. Charges that the American Tele- phone & Telegraph Co. and its subsidiaries are “tyrannizing’’ the motion picture industry through tontrol of patents were made today before the Senate Patents Com- mittec. Cc. C. Colby, Canton, Mass., chair- man of the board of directors of the Audio Research Foundation, who made the assertion, added that motion picture theater owners have paid or contracted to pay $25,000,000 more than they would have had to pay independent man- ufacturers for installation of sound picture equipment. The telephone companies have. “forced” the theaters, Colby said, to agree to pay an additional $50,000,000 for service during the next 10 years. Colby ang other witnesses in- dorsed a bill by Senator Dill POST-DISPATCH WEATHERBIRD ({tomor- Mississippi, 14.4 (Dem.), Washington, to make pat- (ents unenforceable if use of them constiutes violation of the anti- in | trust laws. BELGIANS ASSAIL U. $. TARIFF Press Suggests Cutting Down Im- ports From America in Retal- iation. BRUSSELS, May 2?1.—Leading newspapers throughout Belgium are conducting an editorial cam- paign against the new American tariffs, calling on the Government to make an official protest. The Antwerp Metropole, a pow- erful Catholic organ, pointed out that American imports to Belgium in 1929 exceeded Belgian exports to the United States by $14,000,- 000. The paper says editorially: expects to reach Rio ing morning. No Sign of Storms or of its five motors w on its the South Atlantic world. sully wind to spoil Spain, was filed. At 3 a. m, west, making miles distant. Commander Dr. finding four sufficient tute miles erably away. gondola, the passenge expanse of sea, mirror- from the Graf's altitud not even a ripple glassy surface. The brightly. none of them seeming! for their first night at those prone to sea- eriffe, principal city of The dirigible time: “sighted Teneri lights. Passed on East hour previously the G above this town. The dirigible line distance of about row night for Rio Janeiro. Message from Graf Says. ABOARD THE GRAF ZEPPE- LIN, AT SEA, May 21.—With four Graf Zeppelin today made fast time commercial venture across to Reeling off 70 miles each hour with no sign of storms or no un- smooth motion, the giant dirigible had covered more than 1300 miles of open water since leaving Cadiz, at the time this dispatch (2 a. m. St. time), the Graf was heading south- in the direction of the Cape Verde Islands, about 600 Hugo Eckener allowed one motor to loaf unused, a speed of approximately 72 sta- an hour, with consid- less consumption of gasvc- line than if all five were roaring From the windows of the cabin neath them a seemingly disturbed All the passengers arose early, ckness found nothing in the gentle motion of the dirigible to upset them. The Graf Zeppelin passed Ten- Island group, at 4 a. m. (10 p. m. Tuesday (St. Louis time). radioed needed and 30 minutes to traverse an air- He the follow- was convicted of first degree mur- der, with a recommendation for mercy, for the murder of his wife here several weeks ago. The ver- dict carries a penalty of life im- prisonment. Carver also had been indicted for the hatchet murder of his son, Lee, and the killimg of Ben Whitehead. his Negro servant. The State contended Carver killed his wife with a hatchet on the afternoon of April 2 while she slept. One of the principal mo- tives cited by the State was a $10,- 000 double indemnity life insurance policy on the life of Mrs. Carver, taken out about four months be- fore she was killed. Carver and his two children were the beneficiaries. Carver first accused the Negro of the murders. After the verdict Mrs. H. C. Boardman, Chicago, mother of the slain woman, made a statement ex- pressing her belief in the innocence of Carver. EVACUATION OF RHINELAND BY FRENCH PROCEEDS RAPIDLY Buildings Requisitioned as Quar- ters for"Yroops Are Restored to Owners. LANDAU, May 21.—Evacuation of the Rhineland is in full swing today. French troops stopped their drilling in the Landauw and other garrisons in the Palatinate and were busy packing and ship- ping army material back to France om motor lorries. The French garrison requisitioned the municipal banquet hall for a ceremony tonight. During the day smaller festivities were held in several schools in which the French soldiers are quartered. Dwellings requisitioned forthe army of occupation are being re- store? to the German authorities in the presence of a French com- mission which is hearing and set- tling all damage claims on the spot. The French authoritics have ordered that the evacuation be conducted as quietly as possible. The French Military Court still functions and has ¥ixed dates for further trials of Germans. Bad Winds, orking, the the new the Graf's Louis to maintain rs saw »be- limitlese smooth, and e as though its sun shone y the werse sea. Even the Canary at that ffe beacon coast.”” An raf passed 19 hours 750 -miles cago, plaintiff in the pending suit, in asking for the appointment of a receiver, but he makes the further demand that the receiver sha!) be a person experienced in the shoe business, “willing and able to de- yote his entire time, to save cred- itors from ioss and stockholders from ruin.” In this connection, he charges that M. E. Singleton, president of the company since February, 2929, had no experience in or knowledge of shoe manufacturing, and that “by reason of his inexperience and lack of attention,” the company hays sustained losses of more than $2,- 000,000 in the last year and a half. Reviews Bank’s Relationship. Leahy. in his petition filed by Attorney John M. Goodwin, reviews the relationship of the St. Louis Union Trust Co. to the recent man- agement of Hamilton-Brown. He states that under the will of Alan- son D. Brown, co-founder of the company, a trust was created, and that one of the holdings of this Arust was a block of 101,000 shares of the company’s common stock, a controlling interest. The St. Louis Union Trust Co., Leahy states, was one of the larg- est holders of the stock of the First National Bank, and it caused Singleton to be elected as a di- rector of the First Nathonal. Then, Leahy states, through the influ- ence of the St. Louis Union, Single- tees of the A. D. Brown trust es- tate, and was elected director and later president of Hamilton -Brown., Since his election as president, Leahy’s petition charges, the St. Louis Union Trust Co. has permit- ted Singleton to handle the affairs of the shoe company. He charges that Singleton, on becoming presi- dent, discharged old, trusted and experienced employes. He charges also that Singleton caused a “large and extravagant salary” to be voted to himself. While Leahy’'s petition does note state the amount of Sin- sleton’s salary, it is understood to be $30,000 a year. Gave “Practically No Time.” Leahy alleges that Singietvn gave “practically no time” to the company’s business. He charges ton was appointed one of the trus- | from Seville, which it left at 8:30 a. m. yesterday, indicating an ay- erage speed of only about 40 miles an hour. The Zeppelin veered _ several times during the journey in order to escape the African Coast winds. This changing of course cut the ship’s speed considerably. The Graf left Friedrichshafen at 5:18 p.m. Sunday for Seville, land- ing there at 5:40 p.m. Monday, 25 hours and 22 minutes later. There are 19 passengers aboard, includ- MISSING KANSAS BANKER P. H. McAfee, Head of Closed Fort By the Associated Press. Discovered with his wife asleep early today in a one-room shack near FOUND WITH WIFE IN SHACK Scott Depository, Trailed by Sheriff to Oklahoma. FORT SCOTT, Kan., May 21.— Jay, Ok., 23 miles worth. | that the company’s losses been due to Singleton’ ence, removal of “the men who built up and made successful the Hamiiton-Brown Co.” have inexperi- and his had lack of attention, Anothér allegation in Leahy’s petition *is that Singleton has caused stock of the company to be purchased from one stockholders, under a threat by the latter of suit against Singleton and his associates, “for ment,” of the mismanage- and that this stock was Attorney Who Conducts Inquiry Into Reports. ° By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 21.—Harry ‘K. Curtis, Chicago attorney and son of Vice President Charles Curtis, was called to the State’s Attorney's office today an@ questioned con- cerning complaints of several lio- cal contracting firms that they had paid him retainers in the ex- pectation of receiving his aid in obtaining small Government con- tracts. Curtis told Patrick Roche, chief investigator for the State's Attor- ney, that he had received approxi- mately $10,000 in legitimate fees from contractors for legal work including investigation and re- search on building contracts. He denied that any fees had been ac- cepted on any promise to exert personal influence with Washing- ton officials: to win contracts for his clients. State’s Attorney’s defectives late today raided the office of George Williamson, sougnt in connection with an investigation of Curtis, and found the files hurriedly rifled. Williamson was absent. Mike Malloy, who was taken into custody in connection with the in- vestigation, was interrogated with the Vice President's son. Asked to Use Influence. Curtis denied having entered any dealings with a George Williamson, named by the complainants as one of their representatives. Roche said Curtis told him he was approached by Williamson and Malloy last October with a preposal to pay fees for contracts he might obtain through his influence. “T flatly refused their offer,”’ Roche quoted Curtis. “They said they would receive one-third-of the money on business they were able to get. I did, however, accept as a private attorney the proposal to watch for, look up and investigate certain propositions that any at- torney would accept. My fees for this work didn’t amount to more than $10.000.” - The questioning related only to fees paid in connection with Chi- cago contracts on Federal projects. The complaints included services in obtaining subcontracts on post- offices and Federal buildings in Milwaukee. Racine, Aurora, Min- neapolis, Fort Wayne and oth Middle Western cities, but these were considered outside the juris- diction *of the Cook County -au- thorities and were not touched upon. HARRY K. CURTIS. ST. LOUIS GAR CO. GETS $1 744,600 CONTRACT Will Build 130 Trolleys for Detroit Municipal Street Railway. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DETROIT, Mich., May 21.—A report that the St. Louis Car Co. of St. Louis had received the con- tract for furnishing the Detroit street railways with 130 new med- ern-type street cars was confirmed today by Del A. Smith, generxl ‘manager of the city-owned system. All the street car manufactur’rs in the country presented bids, but the St. Louis company was the low- est bidder. In accordance 7ith the city charter all bids were fealed when presentedte the Council and Street Railway Commission. — | The St. Louis Car Co. is to man- ufacture and deliver to the Railway Commission 130 cars at $13,420 per car. This calls for a total expen- diture on the part of the city cf $1,744,600. The St. Louis price was consi '*- ered below that ©f any other con- cern and the Street Railway Com- mission recommended to the City Council that it be accepted. Tie Council approved without any 0op- position. Delivery of the cars will start immediately. Terms of payment for cars are cash on delivery. The deal is be- ing financed by a special bond issue. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Han- ford Macnider has been selected as the,new Ameérican Minister to Canada. The White House an- nounced today that the Canadian Government had communicated its approval of the choice. Macnider, an Iowa banker. is a former assistant Secrefary of War and a former national commander of the American Legion. He has never before held a diplomatic post. Macnider has long been a proponent of inland waterways de- velopment and is. particularly in- terested in the Great Lakes-8t. Lawrence River development now * Be Regarded as Test of Prohibition as All in Con- ~~ tests Were-Dry With Two By CHARLES G. ROSS. Chief Washington Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 21. — The results of yesterday's Pennsyl- vania Republican primariea, though showing the Vare machine victorious in its fight to replace “old Joe’’ Grundy in the Senate with Secretary of Labor Davis, nev- ertheless represent to some degree a revolt of a boss-ridden electorate against machine rule, Davis, it is true was the candi- date of the Vare machine, whose leader sought through his nomina- tion to obtain “vindication” and vengeance, but Davis also drew for | his support on the labor elements, on the fraternal orders with which he is so extensively connected and to some extent on Progressive 3:n- timent. gate If Davis was a machine candi- date, so also was Senator Grundy —and Grundy and his crowd got @ terrific wallop. It had been the ambition of Grundy to assume the mantle of the late Senator Penrose as the undisputed boss of the Pennsylvania Republican organi- zation. This is not to be. Grundy remains a political force in his State, through his manufacturing connections, but his wings have been badly clipped. Grundy'’s defeat spelis also the decline of the Mellon political in- fluence in Pennsylvania. For not only did Davis, who was opposed by “Uncle Andy,” carry the State, but he actually swept the Mellon stronghold of Allegheny County, of which the city of Pittsburg is a part. Davis’ good showing in this section is due in part to the same heavy Progressive sentiment which gave Pittsburg to LaFollette in his © run for the Presidency. Great Fight by Pinchot. Equally indicative of the waning Mglion prestige was the great fight made by Gifford Pinchot, sive, for the Governorship, At the time of writing this dispatch it had i; toe a sets any pp te — of were Kind os fh eae pe ie ce ae ee Me ee Bd s z ¥ Ce ee ‘ wriepis a . poi es a: aE ST ie ie. rs > Fit Te Ms oor tn Pan Ry wart * ~~ us a o y ‘ ae “i: ee he Se a = mb aright poe Bre Rh ' J ‘ er , " * i ghiMnnpn nr oe ee pe ; we @ ’ - “ R Por ‘a ; ‘“ a ‘ * He Near “s beads gies > earns RAR ew) © ws ? “ada pte : Zz ar 4 ~ 4 rd syd ee. * bet » - ~ A , lL rina Pyeng ¥’ rerge.4 Shwe Str. ey. sheds ge Om ot sade rt ae aes PA P f % f Ry ag ry 2 ane ‘pare a : 2 mugie orks , - A he " re genteel! -, at: ed) rT PAY Ae tt ee ae ”» . f ; iy v * : : . sia b Re ne aie ee = . 4 fesse ah, Ms Ts. NS Las wrt ‘ Phouis 7 3 o . dateete 5 gi aa c r my Dy Ne teal Pee, Debs tie ees epee " ea noel +3 rw - . eo bs . ve na uc TOP hel ss ar 08 ene om 4 : 2 $+ eee we aw ws he neagies yn ) ims maeie iatahale = dy Ape po 8 titel Oe aa “Sty ' ee es ae MMe EO RE Rata Met Yr ee ee ee, eee ere -~ a * . o~ PE ety noe “ ~~ ee OP ae ‘gS Bes wale a tars oF ide Pail ii Anni ; ee > Ea . te A nv . 4 of hy 6 eam gt Pema ne Ce Mis Pen ST le en. ee a) yawd ld D de ‘ é hd nite bP end Ft iy, Pi eine! ror" Aa o oY ae ey ; Lo i Oe | Ne me . a ‘4 C ., » emia! henolake ‘ a i. ed gin Dt hee AE et ; . Ade he tas Ns A, NOS et, ih MR OO ae et . won lth te OY Lage iN RD aie OR gare, ee > 7 ing Mrs. Mary Pierce of New York City, and Mrs. Laura Crouse Durston of Syracuse, N. Y., and the Don Infante Alfonso de Orleans, cousin of the King of Spafn. From Pernambuco the Zeppelin will go to Rio de Janeiro, Havana and Lakehurst, N. J.,. returning then to. Friedrichshafen. ! Intense Heat Causes Water Short- age; to Get Supply at Pernambuco. By the Associated Press. PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 21.: —Dr. Hugo Eckener, commander of the Graf Zeppelin, notified the landing field here today that he plans to stop at Pernambuco to take on water before proceeding’ to Rio de Janeiro, when he reaches 4 decline tomorrow, al- *Stimates are variable. talk of a reduction of England rate to sterling ex- Paris has stiffened. was a favorite play- r traders whose com- hess was so dull they co but trade for their The stock dropped Nort selling, then ral- nts in covering, clos- Calumet and Ari- about 10 points to el of five years fol- r dividend. bey Strong Spots. east of Slloam Springs, Ark., P. H. McAfee, 47 years old, president of the closed People’s State Bank here, is in the Bourbon County Jail after being returned by Sheriff George Hessong and. Undersheriff Harry Hyle. McAfee, who is facing embezzie- ment charges in connection with the bank’s closing, disappeared from Fort Scott with his wife May 1, while State bank examiners were checking the bank records. CANADIAN SENATE 0 K’S BAR “It is apparent that the Americans will not yield to our arguments un- less we make them feel their sig- nificance by cutting down our im- ports. . paid for from the funds of the company. Leahy “admits” the ¢hief allega- tions of the Chicago bank's re- ceivership pztition. The bank al- leges that the shoe company is ap- parently solvent, having assets possibly as high as $7,000,000, but that it has not sufficient funds to meet present or early impending obligations of more than #3,000.- 000, and that, if a receiver is not placed in charge, suits against the company may cause its desintegra- tion, with forced sale of its assets, at a great loss to creditors and stockholders. . _ The second intervening petition, . The attorney promised to send the State’s Attorney a complete I‘st . of contractors from whom he ac- cepted retainers, with full explana- tidn of services rendered. - = ? + - “ince rs : i 1 Ti ibe 4 ge . af "eS were strong. In- “it rose more than 5 ors Of a splitup. Na- | closed up 3, and Nine and Foundry, a Shot up 16 points. . “Ommodity markets, were fairly steady, ‘ “2 cent a bushel high- Owever, declined as hanges were featured rally in sterling. tens. Weer ime , ‘ prices with other tables | "hot news will be found A NC, 150, 160 and 476. re Their Delivery Plans Would. delivery be profitable? They would experiment. A good used car was found for the purpose. : The investment was small. * Used cars for pleasure ‘and busi- ness now are available at unusu- ally low prices. See the lists in the Post-Dis Classified Automobile — téday. ‘| Pernambuco will take Graf's water supply. the Scuth American coast. Intense heat is causing the Graf to run a little short of water. at least three hours at to replenish It the Sweden's Population Press. By the Associated STOCKHOLM, May /192 more than 500,000 po the end of 1930. census figures show the ot Sweden is 6,120,080. During the number increased 14,890, an exceptionally low figure. Of : major cities, Stockholm showed the | largest gain and will probably have 6,120,080. 21.—Final popula- pulation by in the names of Dale W. Moore, Sybil Scott Moore, Ray RBartholo 4 “= et Beaty spree, ay —_ — _— day by Warden P. .£. Thomas, a

Page 2

241; Grundy, 393,330; Bohie, candidate, 202,333. The complete Philadeiphig y gave Davis 241,050 ana 214,485 votes. Grundy ree $7,517 and Pinchot 53,564. pe. polied 95,795 and Phillip; 114, In the other state-wide co, the city of Philadelphia roiiag proportionate majorities fo, candidates on the Davis-5ri.. ticket. | The strength of Pinchot in Alis. gheny County was an unex, feature of the early tabuls } The Pike County forester he lead over Brown throughoy: . night in that county, while pa. was rolling up a large lead op. Grundy, — “ No -Democratic Contests There were no contests for sta wide offices in the Demoac : party, Sedgwick Kistler o; —_ ® ¥e5, . ; : 7 | | ; ‘ds — “iat ad aRIR , | ; . ! Coit he sth Mere Fat Teta ~~ TARIFF CONFEREES —— VOTETO ABANDON DEBENTURES AND [FWY ON SILVER Municipal Purposes Also Dropped — Compromise ? ellon, # - Continued , From Page One. : policies. Grundy’s defeat is like- ‘wise, far trom displeasing to those Republicans who will come up for re-election to the House and Scn- ate next, fall im districts which have deen ta by the NUI f "i a te si ae! >. { AMEN’ “DRY LEARUE HEAD Organization Supports New Jersey Branch. shows Pi J winner for Gov- /ernor, the mat will have re- ceived a blow where it hurts the most. The \ election of Pinchot would be an equally great setback for the Mellon- .machine, which for along time hag con- trolied the Pp \ : Atterbury Likely Canilidate. _ ¥ ee oP: ‘to me —— - the House the Couzens resolution the authority of the Interstate railroads. The vote was 46 to 27. The resolution would make ille- gal joint control of railroads through holding companies or oth- erwise without the authorization of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion, and would prescribe prdétec- tion for labor in the unifications allowed. SENATE VOTES $50,000 FUND 1 A. Reed, when he comes up for re- | election four years hence. Both Davis and Reed are from the West- ern end of the State. There is cer- tain to arise a demand for a Sen- ator from. the Eastern end. The wiseacres\of Pennsylvania politics Grundy high tariff bill”. will lose at least some slight degree of its effectiveness. Grundy was a heavy load for a lot of Republican can- didates. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21. — The “Amen” of the Anti-Baloon League and vois John H. Hemphill of West Cheatey The comparatively small polled by the Bohlen-Phillips wet Lumber. to an indorsement by its New Jer- | FOR AD TW CAMPAIGNS ww. « for the governorship. on Southwood sey branch of the Senatorial can- | gyecia} to the Post-Dispatch. | peep ay ety. pe ha yg rcmtest'aetnk me hail The strong organization wards of didacy of Representative Fort was WASHINGTON, May 21.—The the wet revolt has been exaggera‘|road and Republican National Philadelphia provided a Dluralitr of 183,533 for Davis and 151,549 for Brown, which was Partly dis. sipated by the large vote upy.., for Grundy and Pinchot, rypy). independently, but united in the opposition to the Philadelphia » ganization. Grundy was appointed ts Senate by Gov. Fisher when ¢ Senate rejected Vare. All but two of the State's + Senate yesterday voted an appro- priation allowing each Senator and Congressman permission to take one clerk home during the coming recess at Government cost. The proposal, made by Senator Bing- ham (Rep.), Connecticut, and adopted by a rising vote, which did not record the identity of the Sen- ators favoring it, shattered all precedents and probably will cost between $50,000 and $75,000. The purpose apparently is to give the lawmakers help in their forthcoming campaigns, The fund was included in the legislativg' «p- Committeeman for the State, who is tied up politically with the Vi is believed to be the man most likely to go after Reed's scalp. s Pennsylvania Republicanism has been governed, since the death of Penrose, by no one outstanding leader, but by rival bosses each seeking the throne. It is léft in the same state by yesterday's primary. Had Grundy won he might have attained the leadership. Davis cannot attain it; he will be at best but an influential. factor. Vare comes off pretty well, but his victory is not of a size to give him ted. Whether or not this conclu- sion is warranted,'the vote does show that in the rock-ribbed Re-. publican State of Pennsylvania t¢_ party tie, or rather the machine tie is still strong enough to hold wet voters In line for a dry candidate with the “right” label. There is a tremendous wet sentiment, in Phil- adelphia, as shown by the Al Smith yote there, yet the Vare machine in yesterday's primaries was able to deliver its followers to the dry Davis against the wet Bohlen. View of Wet Balloting. given to the Senate Lobby Com- mittee today by F. Scott McBride. Chairman Cgraway of the commit- tee inquired and the League sup- erintendent testified he would “say amen” to the State branch de- cision. “So you indorse the manufac- ture and use of home brew?” asked Senator Blaine of Wisconsin. “No,” McBride replied. “Neither did Fort in his speech in Congress.” He said he had read Fort’s recent speech twice and added that it was a ‘“‘good speech.”’ PRESIDENT TAKES HAND IN DISPUTE Hoover Consults Leaders of Group in Effort to Bring | ; Bis gon } Flexible Clause — First : Time He Has Done So Clarence Walters, former con- ict and robber)" made a dash tor reedom when police caught him in Republican Congressmen were ¢ is mother’s home at 1018 South didates for nomination and pn. hth street and was killed by of them successfully fended of oes Cycle Patrolman James B. opposition. Among the , reeman as he ran out a side door prominent members of the & * the house yesterday afternoon. tion who won what amounts to nm. The bullet entered Walters’ back —Bv a Post-Dispatch Staff Photoerapher. M=: AND MRS. LOUIS AUBUCHON, who celebrate their sixty-sev- enth wedding anniversary today. On Bill. : HAMILTON-BROWN prepriations bill which was passed.| friends of the President are : : ie: Fort announced his candidacy for | rye pill carried a total appropr’a- tlaiming a victory for him not only er ee wore sx V heat eco election were Louis T. McFaddep, ierced his heart. In_ his : pie: ' HEAD BLAMED FOR es mtg wate Meindl oon tion of $26,000,000 to pay the costs | in the nomination of his Secretary cartons ncn alerpes exercise a eve chairman of the House Commi. Sxets was part of the loot By the Associated Press. | platform after orrow an ‘ . -Itee on Banking: Geo mage Mae S WASHINGTON, May 21.—The $2,000,000 LOSS | 5 .cpn Ss. Frelinghuysen both haa | °* COmstes® next year of Labor but in the unimpressive | our personal contpal may cause in| o¢ Pottsville. and Jone, : ¢ a $300 holdup ‘ perpetra ~ character of the wet vote. The vote | the next few years a serious decline ines M. Beck@Rhortly afternoon at the grocery of Philadelphia. - Pinchot Leads in 60 Countia homas Zweifel, 3430 Itaska street. come out against the dry laws in {is accomplice, Theodore Orton, is seeking the Republican nomina- indicates, they say, that there is no ‘9; in the power of his organization. such uprising against his prohib:- The long and the short of it is conferees on the tariff bill today was not afraid “the wets might OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY agreed on the elimination of the : - . $412,391.42, and that if operations | tion. have the advantage. , oe | export debenture amendment. are continued at the present rate Rockefeller Contributions. McBride testified that a@state-| tion policies as has been claimed./ that Pennsylvania, though far Rade aoe fo _Peteg marge Of the eld at Wyoming peony hase pre The conferees also eliminated the Ni Child d 24 Grand of loss, @ll interests of the inter- McBride testified that John D.| ment he had made that 90 per cent The fact is that the primary re-/| from being reclaimed from boss Philadelphia. owt eae ion, having cone * se 6 ential alteie diate ame ie amend ine udren ang Consideration was given to a having been married by & Justice that I had been employed for what ception to the manner of exam-|W. F. Cochran. aiumere, . far, but there is no doubt it ex-/| come by returns from upstate. Secretary of Labor. to assume Shooting; Further Chase. | compromise plan, which would give of the Peace. "We are celebrating|influence I might exert, whereuvon/| ination concerning it by Senator | promised to contribute $40,000 to ists. The Pinchot vote has in it a Returns from 8123 districts out | tively his role as Republican S Pree outset ed the othe i; the President power to change i | the anniversary of the church wed-/I kicked the whole thing out of my| Blaine. McBride reiterated today | the educational department of the |)... eiement of protest against/of the $701 in the State gave! torial nominee gg eds caemaa was > aa behind See toms Rerthns after Tariff a eg ding, of course.” office and returned the retainer.; that he knew nothing of the South | league and $10,000 for educations! machine rule, while the Davis vote,| Brown 590,786; Pinchot 592,796 | snail write my tee onal ee ee alia Shar Gea u r Both Aubuchon and his wife,| That is all and the only connection | Dakota plan for grading the ac-/ work in Maryland. In a'letter to though regimented by the machine | and Thomas W. Phillips, wet candi- nage pea a sion investigation. , ; , who is five years his junior, are|I had with the contractors into; ceptability of office seekers. Albert Edgar Freeman, Philadel- in Philadelphia, registers a revolt! date, 249,764. Four-inch Snow in Nova Scotia treet. Orton jumped out The President consulted = sep- ; j ° , > arately with Senator Watson, the from original French stock and/ whose operations the State's At- Blaine read a league report by phia, another contributor, Cochran against the Grundy-Mellon influ- In returns from 6740 districts | By the Associated Press. ‘fired six shots at the patrolma Republican leader. and chairman| *°T® born on farms near Floris-|torney is inquiring.” Ernest H. Cherrington, which said | said he -had been “badly hood-) 7). out of the State’s 8701, including TRURO, N. S. May 21. — Cen food ww altenn: aieeie.auae’ iia Hawley of the House Ways and: sant. After their marriage they | Curtis is employed as associate Sebastian S. Kresge of Detroit had winked” in connection with his The Vare machine was vastly| complete returns from the 1590 /| tral Nova Scotia was covered with ide of the: auteméliie, Breed remained on a farm in that vicin-|counsel in the defense of A. M.| promised to give $500,000 to the/ contribution. The letter said Free-| |r. interested in the Governor-| Philadelphia districts and 1185 of|a four-inch blanket of snow #...jieq with four shots as # Means Committee. man’s contribution was $12,000 a day, with the fall continuing. Tx the actual framing of the bill. He) was said by the callers to be will-| ~ ™#! forest, one you had almost / 000 in the execution i ing to give up some of the abso-| ‘ lute power now given the Presi-| | ity until 1899, when he came to| Ryckoff, Chicago contractor, who} educational department of the An- | 4 | | It was the first time in the 16-| aty | , ee as r ship, with the patronage it carries, | the 1485 in Allegheny County, Da- Iweifel automobile pulled up i month struggle over the tariff that. St. Louis, working for the city as | is under indictment in St. Louis) ti-Saloon League and the World year, $3600 to go to the national | 1) on in the Senatorship. Vare won| vis has a lead of 215,911 over| storm was the heaviest at so lit ae him and the seubeed 4. Mr. Hoover had taken a hand in/' caretaker in Forest Park, which, | on . charge of defrauding the City| League against Alcononem. The organization and $9000 to the New | with Davis. but if the final count; Grundy. The totals: Davis. 609,-{|a date in many years. 9 move again BE according to his statements, “was/ of St. Louis of approximately $150,-| report said the donation, which | Jersey organization. Cochran wrote | At Chartres street: ths aan was to be equally divided between | he would not have made his piedge | the two organizations, was to be paid over a period of five vears. Denies Employing Upshaw. McBride said William D. Up- Shaw, former Representative from Georgia and a dry, had not been employed by the National Anti- “ar crashed into a telephone pe breaking the pole at the Walters ran east and disappea nan alley. Orton threw his ‘olver on the pavement, raised ands and surrendered to Freem: and Mueller. He had $200 in pockets, of a street 0 cut your way through.” \lighting contract in 1926. He also | Discussing the day on which; helped defend Roy C. Toombs, Chi- ‘lent to increase or lower rates. | cney were married for the first | cago, sormer president of the Inter- One suggestion under serious. time, Aubuchon says that “it was national Life Insurance Co. of St. consideration as a compromise ‘a a fine day, just like today.” Louis, who was convicted and sen- | “We had made arrangements be- | tenced to three years in the peni- ae a provision to make it mandatory | | | fore the day, and her mother knew |tentiary for defrauding the com- if he had known Freeman's contri- butiun was to be used in that man- | ner. “It was just a misundersiand- | ing.”” McBride said. Political Campaigg Fund. McBride said the national leagu* had raised $109.000 for a political ADDRESSED TO THE SKEPTICS—THE REST WEAR CHALLENGERS “4 : that the President put into effect} | : : whatever change is recommended |@!! #bout it.” he continued, “but | Pany through an _ over-issue of| Saloon League to make speeches. | campaign fund in 1928 and the At Wyoming* Station, Ort + s $6 Bite | we didn’t say a word to he fa- stock. A lettem was read from Thomas state leagues had raised $75,000. ’ . —— y a “Fact-finding tariff commis- ria fessed, naming his accomplice ‘ther. He didn’t like me. He told W. Gales, superintendent of the “That prepared the soil for a pro- Walter Johnstone. 925 South EB A I EB Ay te . bi 4 sion.” The commission would St ae - - . te : ‘a composed - of six members foe me not to come on the place.” North Dakota League, to McBride, | nipition educational campaign,” he enth street, Bast St. Louis. At 4/1 would be a bi-partisan one, as at gq ™n"caumucnon, aulte as interest- | BAST SIDE BANK MERGER © ter sala Upshaw nad “made « meas |" iron. detectives were. tl at ed in telling about it as her hus- pong said Upshaw had “made a mcss McBride said he had attended , Mi Ri .~ lters iat se — : ‘s. Rose Wa at her gat present. | f ah . ; band, broke in 1 Ps ae of our work in this State, sending | bli National Conven- | The Senat 7 Oo Say: They the RepuDlican : ee : Sec ag ~ A eceta Sidanaae thought I was going to church that SAID 10 BE IN PROSPECT Mr. Ridley to take his place. tion at Kansas City in 1928 and | ~ some re ee net }' , 14 = ss — + ~ : a be oe. ents wrote into the bill a pro- afternoon. I always went to| Granite City National and First if anything elects Mr. A. C.| aagded the organization was inter- | a gieew e Bee _ . .is vision transferring from the Pres. | Church, so that afternoon I just| National Will Combine Accord- | Townley to Congress from the| ested in obtaining “the right kind | mother, M Alex Johnston, in Fe started out walking and didn't say ing to Unconfirmed Report. Third District it will be this work | of a declaration for enforcemen~ of | Louis, = ident to Congress the authorit increase or iower tariff rawr hen : mes ee ee investigation by the Tariff Com-| omer had got in a buggy.” Mr. mission. Authority to adjust rt Paces on said, “and came up be- ditterences between the two housea| 1.2 ja55, ‘I arabbed her inte the on the section was given by the ‘ Senate to its conferees on Monday. bugsy and away we went to Cross Unless present plans are changed Key, on the Hall's Ferry — road. the report will be submitted to the where there was a Justice of the Peace. It was then about 5 o'clock Senate first, since the House al- | ready has approved the original in the afternoon. | Cities, Madison, Granite City and As we drove back I picked up | Venice. The chairman of the board partial report and expressed itself ea the: Geetha lem anattied tn a cousin, and he was to go up *o}|is Nathan Fleishman of St. Louis, of Ridley,” it continued. “‘Evident- ly Mr. Townley has hired him to come and heip him during this campaign. * * * “Is there anything that could be done or ony influence tiiat could be used with Mr. Upshaw to have him call Mr. Ridley off? “According to the Bible, ‘a man’s worst enemies are those of his own household.” Ridle*t claims te be a Baptist preacher. ‘Selah.’ ”’ McBride said Upshaw had advo- prohibition and a candidate who | would favor that program.” Blaine read a letter written last | June by Foster Copeland, Colum- | bus, O., chairman of the busia’ss | committee of the League . which | said officers of the League v-anted te increase the budget $299.000 a. year for political activities for the next five years. “This will build a more power- | ont ful public sentiment, re-elect cry) 7 Congresses the next four y-ars. and ; wS Suspect Sighted, Surrenders, | Capt. Robert Agee, with : man, Mueller and other policeme surrounded the Johnston home @ ‘ntered about 4p. m. Mrs. Jo ston denied her son was there, 1 4% thorough search was ordered. a third floor room, Capt. Af ‘ound Walters at a window © i to jump to an adjoin root Walters surrendered and ace The prospective absorption of the First National Bank of Gran- ite City by the Granite City Na- tional Bank was reported today, al- though the merger was not con- firmed by officers. The First National, with deposits , of about $2,500,000, is the oldest | banking institution in the Tri- cee Se oe D ‘ pps ati. 2 gt OE ys) ¥ trendy the, est agp ith RAEN EET, "es ~ oe - ce RB FV TE oN age conference. the house and tell her father. It | who obtained control about a year — pan ' Lumber Duty Insisted On. my, cousin turned around = and | ago cated debates between wets and|a dry President in 1932," the Iet- | — apt. Agee to the stai The House had refused to soniaiie whistied it was to be a sign that; The Granite City National Bank drys and he opposed the plan, say- | ter said. . ; eeted 00 ee : in the silver and cement amend. |2?™mething was wrong and we) has deposits of about $3,500,000. | NS he did not think “we should It praised the prohibition views | Rte the ee eee , weren't to wait for him, but dash | Hayward Niedringhaus is chairman | ®ve the wets our audience.” of President Hoover. | “om a ee. re “in. In a short struggle he hu ments and also had rejected a lévy ; of 75 cents a thousand board fect on lumber as against $1.50 in the McBride was directed to re-| appear tomorrow. Answering Chairman Caraway of the committee, McBride said he away in the buggy. He went up to | We started to go but saw him coming, of the board and Joseph G. Boggs, president. Schiefelbein against the wall *,% the house and then whistled. ! *! headlong to the first “Escaped From The Zoo! mittee, asserting “adoption of the bill now being virtually assured, : 4 President Hoover is not to eacape 4 | the bitterness of a cup which he | | had hoped might pass.”’ bie “It has been apparent for a long time,” Walsh said, “that the con- summation to which he looked ‘Ollapsed. He was dead he reached the city hospital. : Walters, who was 23 years ad released from Missouri. eed in April, 1928, after ma “\x years of a 10-year t ; ‘. highway rebbery in St. - -Ounty. He had been e Senate bill. A group of Northwest- | | ern Senators and ieteteeaie he bre ag o borg So = - | “ep re he scrambled to his feet? i howey ‘ ‘imals mixed. A er father said : | “asned for a af . ) wover, insisted on a lumber duty. | was, ‘Well, if they're married, let : | Let’s chase him ... there may be a is the very top flight of style—e Presmal sy aid * Groenture amendment is re- eee | | ae ‘4 | : warded as definitely eliminated. tH ag po " yoerndg a reward for his return.” regular eagle of fit and fabric—an d, om : Stood in the hallway with Criticism of th : wo days later he sent wor e | $30 lov ly price volver in hand Wal ‘ erats continued gf we ll by ote wanted to see us and we arranged Le. “Piffie,—again a display of typical at 78 worm of him. As the satteas sled ual 4} Walsh of Montana, in a etatimedlt sages 9 Gia gage a eee | Watsonian That, Wat- “Let's fly thither, too, Holmes, fine Soor, Freeman fired two : throuch his party's National Com Aiding in the celebration of the May 3i—June 14 | augers ‘ Walters ran straight ahead ) “| anniversary today are their five s0n, is the wise bird ..- the one feathers oe You know, and my plu- the wall of an adjoining bu ' mage does need a little low-priced Spring preening!” ; CHALLENGER June 28—July 12—July 26 Aug. 16—Aug. 23—Aug. 30 September 6 ASHEVILLE we've heard so much about, but which no man has ever before seen.” “Amazing! But explain ... why and wherefore a wise bird?” | daughters and four sons, 24 grand- sons and granddaughters and nine great-grandchildren. LLOYD GEORGE SKEPTICAL ABOUT EUROPEAN UNION Aa the two Houses over the flexible | 21.—Davi 4 } . PF _ BARSRS Ee ile Tis | tearm forme Satton Pe fh TO for weeks. That bird has impeeted SUITS AND TOPCOATS | & =) “os = + sms ie se mself ix RES SOS ° every suit topcoat in town, on. 25, is a Missouri farm 4 | os gpd 1 ood swoon ey ee eee ee a Return Limit 5 Da Peck & Peck concentrates on femininity in the ace &§ now he’s on his way to buy Chal- | thy = to St. Louis two yw te yet written.” of European nations. In a speech ys . lengers!” South Brenauae Eke Eee pr 4) off T any, all Diccatnny be, Bulle tt |] KNOXVILLE, TENN., $17.809|1 tive mood...on fetching frocks, hats and hosiery : tld wife and has met worked Ml i. tellectual brow,’ but T vedas al Going er tet yon 6 | “Rare good sense, Holmes!” : sin 2 ee when he lost & yhoo ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH say that as long as the nations of a1.30" addi ; - | arrestee sie plant. He has 3 PSs Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Europe maintain and multiply tar- for yachting, tennis, golf and other social attivities. “Not so rare, either, Watson!—he’s oo — Se pally -ieewon longingly was an inipasse between Dee. 12. 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Datly by the Pulitzer Publishing Twelfth Boulevard and Gare teen a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PaESS eed AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS Daily. without a, on gory oo edeeses om a rear ** Daily only. SOc Remit cither order or Det ered Deity onty bee Rntered as a . by yputial Lams . by Carriers Carriers or out-af-towe dealer: & copy. MANCHESTER, England. May iffs against each othe? the idea of @® European federation must re. main futile ahd negative.” FORMER ST. LOUISAN KILLS SELF CHICAGO, May 21.—A. P. Lon- quist, 77 years old, formerly of St. Louis, shot and killed himself with @ revolver yesterday at the home of his son4n-law, Chester E. Rob- erts, of Lagrange, a suburb. Lonquist had been speculating, but authorities were unable to de- termine whether he had suffered i “Class matter July 17, 1879. the Appala tern North Georgia. any losses, NORTH CAROLINA tion recreation, combi and motor transpo “0 4 “Watson, I have watched this case Browning King & Co On Olive (916-918) wise enough to know that Challenger CONQUEROR SUITS & TOPCOATS . . $50 Hhiany “rton was identified Fob!) ‘ ~wA ~~ * on : charging atten «+... a Fobbery with a €6 ee Were tnaued he ~ “Ure e

Page 3

393,830; Bohlen, 2,333. . te Philadeiphis Vote 41,050 and Brown Grundy TeCeivac nchot 63,564. Bohiec, and Phillips 114,365 state-wide CONtHrgt. iladelphia roiled .,. uy majorities for the the Davis-5B: OW? h of Pinchot in Alie. was an UNCXLEecied early tabulatio:. nty forester heiq a own throughout the county, while Davi. D a large lead oye, ocratic Contests. no contests for state. in the Democra:j, ck Kistler of Loja ing the minority par. or the Senate and phill of West Chester norship. organization wards o: provided a Plurality r Davis and 197,569 hich was Partly dis. e large vote UPstate nd Pinchot, runnj,,- , but united in th; the Philadelphia o,. S appointed te th, v. Fisher when th. d Vare. — o of the State's 3; ngressmen were can. omination and most vighth cessfully fended © of: BM y.o- Among the more mbers of the dcvleza. what amounts to re. Louis T. McFadden, os aati the House Commit. cets ig; George F. Brum af a and James M. Bec a. ds in 60 Counties. His : | today in all of the held at ‘ the State am Chester, high and candidate * Delaware. Eric. In Phillips ahead in Bll upstate t Lackawanna, Le Schuylkill, Somerset, festmoreland, Clin. Erie, Fayette, Jet- ny, Beaver, Blair, and Clarion, Decency in Politics.” Javis’ Comment. 7 may 31~~Re. sthington today, Sec- ailed the result primary in Pennsy]- imph for decency in he would resign as BRISKILLED DOLCE AFTER. Clarence Walters Surrend- ers, Then Breaks Away— ls Shot as He Runs Out of Mother’s Home. OTS EXCHANGED IN CHASE OF AUTO Theodore When Car Hits Pole — Gives Clew to Partner in Grocery Holdup. m whe! ‘her's home at 1018 South +. - > erreer ke — he ran out @ side door hoyse vesterday afternoon. #iCCdt 147) hal i At Broadway and Miami S CAUGHT Orton Taken Walters, former con- ner, made a dash for n police caught him in and was killed by Patrolman James B. tered Walters’ back heart. In _ his as art of the loot oldup perpetrated oon at the grecery of eifel, 3430 Itaska street. Theodore Orton, is ing Street Police Sta- »S ticipated in seven re- a! eeman was direct- for school cnildren. at and Neosho street when Walters and mobile, passed by, » Zweifel grocery. later, Zweifel’s i his butcher, Al- . faster car, reached i their informa- went on. ned his traffic du- is motor cycle and icked up Patrol- ho was walk- continued of South Side - Bat he cnase Further Chase. ifessed that he and ; ibor, to assume ac- Shooting: as Republican Sen- Fr n outstripped the other| e, he repHed: “I nd was close behind the | annual report.” rs when they stopped | quenienganes , je near Cherokee w in Nova Scotia. rton jumped out and] Press. 3 chots t patrolman | 3. May 21. — Cen- uv 8 1 fin from the! & was covered with at ymobil Freeman | anket of snow to- rr shots as the! all continuing. The pulled up be- |} heaviest at so late ' years. me = A? - LENGERS ran east and disappeared i surrendered to Freeman robbers started t the robbers’ nto a telephone pole, I at the base. Orton threw his re- ement, raised his had $200 in his e* Station, Orton con- ng his accomplice as nstone, 925 South Elev- Jv East St. Louis. At that letectives were told by Walters that her hus- nee, sometimes used They might find him, at the home of ais ‘irs, Alex Johnston, in St.| Of This Amount $7931 Was Given Ss “uspect Sighted, Surrenders. Ca; bert Agee, with Free- |! By the Assoc.ated Press. r and other policemen. | ithe Johnston home ind | Mrs. John-} penditure by the Law Enforcement it 4p. m. her son was there. bct 'Commission of 7h search was ordered. In | room, Capt. Agee! ters at a window pre-'! mp to an adjoining | ; | ‘endered and acconi- |} Agee to the stairway, ; iddenly broke away ad | to the second ficor! of Lieut. Schiefel- Siort struggle he hurled against the wall ard | the first floor, | bled to his feet and i Side door. assigned to guard tis} he hallway with re-} 'd as Walters passed robber flung open the fired two shots straight ahead against adjoining building He was dead when city hospital. who was 28 years oid, from Missouri peni- 1928, after servy- a 10-year term robbery in St. Louis had been arrested Ss aS a suspect and re- ~ if April mS of s a Missouri farm boy ' St. Louis two years Ss been living at 2414A ‘ay with his 15-year- has not worked since r when he lost a job

Isls i\vers e ‘tees where a bullet had pierced ‘it has spent $7931 so far in that ; 3 Rees CLARENCE WALTERS. $27 from Thomas Zweifel, and $160 from Richard Zweifel, who resisted and was struck on the head with a_ revolver. William Zweifel dropped his purse. on the floor and saved his money. Un- daunted by the blow, Richard | Zweifel started in pursuit as soon as the robbers left the store. Freeman, who had never shot a man before, is 38 years old, resides at 3442A Arsenal] street, and has been a member of the traffic force since January, 1922. Before joining the police force, Freeman was a bicycle enthusiast, a member of the St. Louis Cycling Club and, for 15 years, the State and city bicycle champion. In 1920 he was a member of the American team at the Olympic games in Paris. He has participated in many other national and inter- national competitions. At the inquest in Walters’ death today a verdict of justifiable hom- icide was returned. Freeman ex- hibited a hole in one of his put- an the leather and had been turned off by a metal brace. from the three St. Louis districts, $125,205 SPENT TO MAY | BY LAW ENFORCEMENT GROUP to Study of Prohibition, Wick- , ersham Tells Senate. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Chair- man Wickersham disclosed the ex- $125,205 of its $250,000 fund in a letter to Sen- ator Jones of Washington read to- day to the Senate. The communication dealt with the period up ta May 1. A second $250,000 for the commission has been proposed. Wicktrsham disclosed the budget of the commission alloted $50,000 to a study of prohibition, and that work. The report was submitted after Senatgr Glass (Dem.), Vir- ginia, introduced a resolution call- ing for such a statement. ~ FORMER FOLLIES GIRL SETTLES $500,000 SUIT OUT OF COURT Marion Hurley Testifies for Day Before Agreement Is With Lawyer. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ‘EW YORK. May 21.—The breach of promise suit brought by Marion Hurley, former follies actress and model, against George Halen ‘Snow, socially prominent lawyer, was settled out of court yesterday after Miss Hurley had testified for one day\ before Su- preme Court Justice McCeok. No indication of the amount of the settlement was given by attorneys for Miss Hurley and. Snow. Most of the evidence before the court was a series of letters which Miss Hurley said had been written to her by Snow. These notes com- pared Miss Hurley's beauty to that in some paintings, expressed rarely his love, discussed fox and quail hunting and touqhed on many sub- jects., except marriage. ’ Morris Singerman; proprietor of. the Singerman Candy Co., 620 Clark avenue, was robbed of $500 by a masked man yesterday after- | noon. The robber held up Ernest a Negro employe, who was in the front part of the store, and. when Singerman approached from a rear room, pointed a revolver at him | and forced him to open the safe. Scott; | The robber escaped. 6n ‘foot. = The Democratic City Committee, State Committeemen from the St. Louis* districts and an Executive Committee named to direct an in- tensive campaign in St. Louis, will draft a complete slate of candi- dates for public office tomorrow night at a meeting in the new headquarters of the City Commit- tee in the Calumet Building. The Executive Committee. head- ed by James J. Fitzsimmons of the Eighth Ward, will call upon per- sons agfeed upon for the various offices to ask them to file declara- tions of candidacy. Similar plans are being laid throughout the State at the suggestion of leaders at a meeting of the Democratic State Committee here last Wednesday. Democratic speakers supported their usual prophecies of a *““Dem- ocratic year” with allusions to the relations of Secretary of State Charles U. Becker and Attorney- General Stratton Shartel with the brokerage firm of William H. Young & Bros., Inc., which recent- ly failed with a loss to investors of more than $2,000,006. Seek Men of Ability. “We anticipate no difficulty in inducing business men of proven ability to file,” Fitzsimmons said, “for chances of Democratic vic- tory have not seemed so bright in many years. Those who file will be supported by the committee with an intensive campaign. “Following its previous prac- tice. the Committee will indorse judicial candidates supported by the Bar Association. Two years ago three Democrats were élected to the Circuit bench. Members of the Executive Committee will meet tomorrow with Edward McCullen, president of the Bar Association, to lay before him the resolution of the City Committee.” The local offices to be filled this year, in addition to seven places on the Cireuit bench and two Judge- ships in the Courts of Criminal Correction, are: Prosecuting At- torney, Probate Judge, Circuit Clerk, Clerk of the Court of Crimi- nal Causes, Clerk of the Court of Criminal Correction, License Col- lector, Collector of Revenue, Re- corder of Deeds, nine Justices of the Peace and nine Constables. To Elect Three Congressmen. Congressmen will be _ elected State Senators will be named in the three even-numbered St. Louis senatorial districts and four State Representatives will be elected from each of the First, Third, Fourth and Fifth St. Louis districts and three from the Second Dis- trict. Missouri will elect a Judge of the Supreme Court for Division No. 2 and a State Superintendent of Schools. An unexpired term as Judge of the St. Louis Court. of Appeals also will be filled. Dec- larations of candidacy for all of- fices must be filed for the primary election by June 6. Joseph Ward, president of the Jefferson Club, and Emmett Gol- den, a leader,.told the City Com- mittee last night that they did not intend to bring out a slate of can- didates for the primary and would support the campaign of the Ex- ecutive Committee. ATTORNEY WHO EMBEZZLED $2000 DISBARRED BY COURT John T. Baird, on Parole, Not Al- lowed to Practice for Three Years. John T. Baird, former City At- torney of Brentwood, was dis-| parred for three years by order of Circuit Judge Lashly at Clayton today, as a result of his plea of guilty, last Jan. 30, of embezzling $2000 from the Hill-Behan Lumber Co.. which he served as attorney. Baird was paroled after being sentenced to two years. in the peni- tentiary, upon making partial res- titution and signing notes for the remainder due the lumber com- pany. He resides at 5335A Vernon avenue. HURT IN FALL INTO EXCAVATION Boy, 15, Fractures Leg in Cave-In; Lands on Machinery Pile. Walter Malone, 15 years old, 1011 Monroe street, suffered a fractured left leg and injuries to both arms last night when the edge of an excavation at Ninth and Monroe streets. into which he}! was peering, caved away. He fell 10 feet to a pile of ma- chinery. Falls 28 Feet From Seaffoid. Harry Jones, unemployed roofer, 3826 Parnell street, suffered inter- nal injuries yesterday when he fell 28 feet from a scaffold at the new Coca-Cola building. Garrison ave- nue and North Market street. He had ascended the scaffold to ask : day onto rocks and into the ocean killed George W. Phelan, . real ‘estate man and manager of the $6,000,000 George Robert White Fund of the City of Boston. ‘The leap of 35 feet was made in the presence of a valet-chauffeur, Crescendio Fernando. Phelan had motored to the estate of the late | Senator Lodge and after walking along the cliff threw off his coat jand jumped, the Filipino servant told police. Rushing to the foot of the cliff, Fernando pulled the body out of the water but injuries received in the fall had been fatal. Phelan suffered a nervous break- down several months ago. Medical Examiner Nathaniel P. Breed de- clared he would render a suicide verdict. The White Fund is devoted to various health and city beautifying projects. Phelan’s city salary was $20,000 a year. WOMAN IN STOLEN AUTO HURT IN CRASH WITH STREET CAR Marie Roberts, 21, Says Friend Asked Her to Drive; Latter Is Sought. — | Miss Marie Roberts, 21 years old, of the Oregon Hotel, Seventeenth and Market streéts, suffered a skull injury and broken ribs last night when a stolen automobile she was driving north in Nineteenth street was: struck by |B westbound Olive street car. She was taken to City Hospital where she told police a woman acquaintance told her she had just bought the machine and asked her to drive. The car had been re- ported stolen from Seventeenth and Olive streets by Mrs. Bernardine Rigus, 514 Brady avenue, East St. Louis, Police are searching for Miss Roberts’ compafiion, who left the scene apparently uninjured. UNION MINERS ASK OFFICERS OF ALL FACTIONS TO RESIGN 16 Belleville Locals Seek to “Clean House”; to Call Another Convention. Officers of both factions of the United Mine Workers of America were called upon Ao resign in a res- Olution passed today at a conven- tion in Belleville of miners repre- senting 16 local unions. Delegates voted to call another convention later in the hope that more local unions would be represented. The resolution charged that con- flict between John L. Lewis. inter- national president of the old wing of the union on one side, and Alex- ander Howat, national president, and Harry Fishwick, Illinois presi- dent of the reorganized body on the other, was tending to destroy the union. Norman Ragland, chairman of the convention, said it was not proposed to form another union organization but to “clean house” in the present one. FROM TEXAS TO MICHIGAN IN PLANE TO SEE SICK MOTHER Fort Worth Business Man Expects to Reach Grand Rapids by Tonight. Arno Behnke, Fort Worth (Tex.) business man, left the municipal airport this afternoon in an air- plane owned by the Grigsby-Gru- now Corporation, en route to Grand Rapids, Mich., where his mother is seriously ill. He flew from Fort Worth today, but ar- rived too late to obtain passage on the regular plane to Chicago and H. B. Griggs, pilot of the Grigsby- Grunow plane, who was about to return to Chicago, volunteered to take him as a passenger. Behnke will charter an airplane there and hopes to reach Grand Rapids tonight. TWO BABIES ON SIDEWALK HIT AND INJURED BY TRUCK Machine Runs Down Children at Fifteenth and Clinton Streets; Driver Is Arrested. Two small children were struck at 5 p. m. yesterday by a truck that ran upon the sidewalk at Fif- teenth and Clinton streets. The injured are: Jasper Gentile Jr. 21 months old, 1453 Clinton street, probable skull fPacture, and Georgia Goetemann, 2 years old, 1456A Clinton street, cut and bruised. Tony Cammarata, 4152 Castleman avenue, the driver, told the police he lost control in swerv- ing the truck to avoid a collision with another machine. He Was’ charged with felonious wounding. , MAY 21 ae 1930 - _ 4 Oy A 4 ; be ee le hey sp vg . aK ts ier ‘Silt : . Johns Hopkins Physician Commission. By the Associated Press. Makes Protest to Federal 4 WASHINGTON, May © 21.—Dr. Hugh H. Young, of Johns Hopkins University, ‘testified before the Federal Radio Commission yester- day that the broadcasting of pres- criptions by physicians for uniden- tified patient- was a “great pub- lic danger.” Dr. Young appeared as an ex- pert witness for the Commission at the hearing on complaints that Dr. John R. Brinkley of Milford, Kan., who conducts a daily med- ical question box over Station KFKB, had made statements con- trary to the public interest. .Rep- resentatives of the American Med- ical Association have urged the commission to revoke the license of the station. sd Dr. Your-g said that, in his opin- ion, it would be practically im- possible to make a scientifically accurate diagnosis physicial exami without on and that he personally would never be willing to give “long distance” treatment for individual cases. Counsel for KFKB the affidavits of 1200 listeners introduced tes- tifying to the high character of Brinkley’s talks and the general popularity of the station. Several women, who said they had paid their Washington from Kansas and own expenses to come to Ne- braska to heip Brinkley, testified that the prescriptions had greatly benefited them. HIGH SCHOOL TEACHER OUSTED BY BOARD AFTER HEARING Frank P. Rohrer, Upder Suspension, Was Accused of Unbecoming Conduct in Class. Attorneys for Frank P. Rohrer, general science teacher at Roose- velt High School, whose dismissal for conduct unbecoming a teacher in class by Superintendent Gerling was upheld by the Board of Educa- tion last night, are considering ap- pHcation to Ciréuit writ of certiorari to review case. Court for a the Rohrer was given a hearing of almost three hours before the board, which previously had grant- ed continuances of the case. hearing automatically The followed suspension by the superintendent. Patrick H. Cullen and George Bigel were present as counsel] for Rohrer. The board’s decision was unan-" imous. parents testified in executive sion on Rohrer’s behalf and Several students and their | ses- | two other teachers at the high school testified in support of the suspen- sion. BABY’S DEATH Testimony Indicates Family ACCIDENTAL Re- turned Home Too Soon After Fumigation. A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Jacqueline, of 5-month-old daughter Mr. and Mrs. John Schaeffer. 4032A Shreve avenue, who died last Friday after inhaling fumes follow- ing a fumigation by a comme concern of the Schaeffer home. Testimony indicated that retai the family, after staying with friends while the fumigation was process, returned to the house too soon. in the morning hours later. The child became sick early apd died three HATFIELD HEADS ADVERTISERS St. Louis Convention Bureau Direc- to Re-Elected at Washington Meeting. WASHINGTON, May 2i.— Charles F. Hatfielg of St. Louis was re-elected president of the Ameri- can Community Advertising Asso- ciation at the annual meeting of the association here today. Hat- field, who is secretary and general manager of the St. Louis Con tion and Publicity Bureau, has the office for 15 years. Don E. Mowry, New York, re-elected secretary-treasurer. ven- held was le Authorities concluded today that} the death of William Simons, prominent Chicago grain and one-time partner of former —_ Warren T.. McCray,: was suis | ee | | | old, was found’ beside a highway} near here yesterday, Two bullets} had been fired through*the back | # of the head and a third had en-| By 227 tered the body. just ‘below the| B> heart. The ee . Simons killed himself and said that |” members of Simon's family had’ finally reached the clusion. | AY gS eee Bet Ses, volver. was found near’ the boiy. There were powder burns on the head and hands. Robbery appar- ently was not the motiye, if Simons was slain, for his valuables were untouched. ay mE Lp tt ez 4 a co Pet another prior to the November : Simons was connected with Mc- Geeta Crouse, on the Graf lin election, as between nominees of 4 Cray, Mor.ison & Co., grain dealers pa ge 18,000- ile flight to ath the two parties. in Kentland, until 1910, when he ywent to Chicago and later became | president of the Sawers Grain Co.. which failed in 1923. Gov. McCray, a heavy stockholder in the Sawera company, financial difficulties which led to his losing the Governorship and his being sentenced to. prison. ily at midnight Monday when his daughter returned home and found him asleep in missing at 3 a. m. when Mrs. st mons awakened. JEANNE EAGELS’ MOTHER SUES Seeks to Restrain “Liberty” From Publishing Story About Actress. By the Associated Press. Julia daughter, Helen, mother and sister of the late actress, Jeanne Eagels. have sued to restrain the zine Liberty from publishing the actress’ Edward Doherty. ask for an injunction against sale of copies of the magazine contain- ing the articles, for a hearing today. >, Ind... May ~21.—-} Sy he a> ao bs, , broker |. The. body of Simons, 50 years} Coroner thought An old style single actio re- party nominees will be chosen, Members of the committee, which consists of five Republicans and five Democrats, are: Luther Ely Smith, chairman; Robert L. Ail- worth, Clifford B. Allen, Rhodes E. Cave, Walter Diehm, William T. Jones, Jesse McDonald, Samuel B. AFTER 9-YEAR SEPARATION , McPheeters, Earl F. Nelson and ) Fiction Writer Accuses Wife of Un- - " @ue Attentions to Other Lambert E. Walther. i 2 STEAM SHOVEL MAN KILLED LOS ANGELES. Cal., May 21.— H. H. Van Loan, fiction writer, has | garry Russell Fatally Hurt When Mud Bank Caves In. . filled suit for divorce. He and his Russell, 43 yeafs old, ee - a MaEE:s 2601A Madison street, a steam a n years. He accused Mrs. Van Loan | ove operator, was instantly of undue attentions to other men | xijied when a mud bank on which : and with refusing to maintain a/|he was working at the plant of the home for. himself and their 12-} Missouri Portland Cement Co., 9500 year-old daughter, Gertrude. Riverview drive, caved in, His They were married in New York | skull was fractured. City, May 20, 1916. Russell was employed by the . Van Loan charged that his wife | Kunz Construction Co. cafried on flirtations with other men during several ocean cruises. Nine Mexican Bandits Killed, He also accused her of making two MEXICO CITY, May 21. — Spe- trips to Catalina Island with other / cial dispatches from Colima yester- men and complained that she was| day said that a bandit named Ar- given te-sullen and morose moods, | tega and eight of his followers, in- and continually nagged him while| cluding four women, hai beer killed in a fight with soldiers near in those moods. They separated April 30, 1921. A| Coalcoman, Michoacan The tight ; continued four hours. America and the United States. H. H. VAN LOAN WANTS DIVORCE involved in became —) ° wo oo CAS > . umes ie. ma - . . o oe bing don cnet: Made 7. Pat Simors was last seen by his fam- ee Bie sore Sal AR ee He hair. wis a ie, Se ae i OO as ae PAPO ig NR RRR, ly i sl a eg aa Pred . gj r oe Se ol - : Bue ap; en te te ek CN ae et Hae Op lee ry Pegg tay te beh up Re MR A te eae Thy Seema tae ae ae, ee ee Sa Pe e -* PFOA A ‘ ee 21.—Mrs. and her NEW YORK, May Sullivan Eagels 7 ye =! 7 oh eH oe — ELIE yA 9d OTR ies gel pe alli, * property settlement has been made. ET SE. AA EI ASR. nated seen tena anaemia: . EO —— - om a ne ee OLOGICAL A . - ¥ ; TO MOVE TO 7TH & OLIVE © we ae ee ee ae VWWOLFF’S GREAT REMOVAL SALE features many hundreds of _ Hart Schaffner & Marx worth up to *50 wed than Dor Alby cle APS at, cede ly ame ped ty on rae : Poe ae . . neat ad ry sf a ¥ see y &4- ‘le ta ttaee es : 7 _ . Ce el ei ie ee Alone the. Seapine At : beat > ime (bids dass Mi ‘ : . ae Re Pile pet eee, SRS OR iA R — a ere wee tty ricten% AE eae « “ Pe A De tatty: Beem Dine cnn > Me ite nae x naa & ee ee i ee eked Ps y Pe ee ey in ; . ys Milei rie. d 1 BI F 4% m ~ ee ee ‘ a, ; ce ee ee LES eee oe ees ee ae > a . a a von diner eee = oA, LT NAN yh nee neta are oe ee — ee ee we —— eae NLP apenas > 4 ~ « =" ” ‘ “ ee - : res * ~ Tig AR RTD ape IO Sh belies pL eS ei cp TR Wn oe ABE WP . es * We « * \ 7 : ~ LEE AE a eS tc pn esata i Thy een

Page 4

+ . Re Ae se at OS eae Toilet Paper, 20 Rolls for Stee. $1 H’ weed Rug Border, 2'/2 Yds. 36 inches wide; slightly im $1 perfect in pattern. $1.49 Washable Raz Rug; ; finished with 35c Luster Sateen, 4 Yards Highly mercerized, select $1 cotton Sateen; wanted colors. 's $1.69 Knickers, at |]| Sample Flapper Pants, 3 for [j] Rayon Twill Satin, 2 Yards Women’s $ tailored ; = $1 arse gy ade se other fab- Highly justrous; good assort- $ 1 | spreads, draperies, etc. | pockets; belted styles; sizes 4, 5 and 6. | 26 to 31. B clot 80 square and fancy weaves; suits, to bodice top; sizes 7 to inches wide. coats, etc.; limited quantity. | Women’s 10-Rib Umbrellas Rayon Undie Seconds, 3 for ’ ‘Rainproof; mercerized cot- | ON seit eo OL ton; fancy handles; also $1 -women’s rayon panties, vests, men’s 8-rib Umbrellas. | and bloomers. | Women’s Leather — z , a | Girls’ Pleated Flannel Skirts Il] Fruit-of-the-Loom Pris, 4 Yds. i] 54-Inch Tweeds and Coatings |] 17x18-Inch Lap Pads, si Wool and wool mixed;) plain $1 Heavily quilted; for lap or : : d i ! $1.49 Knitted eee eee 2) ee we © 2SON 88 6 Oe CES Pewee a : Boys’; new prints; Dollar Day Special $ style; short sleeves Calf and novelty grain leath- i of Bath Towels . .;.- sizes 2 to &. ers; in modish shades and $1 Rayon Pajamas . . ndtig 22x44-inch size, colored borders; Athletic Underwear, 3 fer black ; — -arm. Cinta in coation eat at au a 4 for $1.00. 21x42-inch —_ Boys’; fine-count Bordered "Kerchiefs, 12 for ) ee bleached, colored borders, or * button front; open MEN’S: colored woven bor- Set $1.00. 18x36-inch size, 6 for $1. seat; elastic back; 6 to 14. yee =o stsinae: ise $1 ite ; ' women’s batiste and linen ; } iC ———— ae nk a a ae White Broadcloth; 6 Yards |}] Handterchict $1.25 Catiery Pei tg + @ vari . . ct mrv' ai : Girls $1.49 Wash Frocks plaids; 2 to 10 yard lengths. Se a aan $1 seca team tcitow Sal aaa a t ; flar- | iforms traw and ved or whe ~ : : ae pleated shirts, Eton ef- $1 unifo etc. s - el t : eT 8 sa rt at : ao ee Prtd. Chiffons and Georgettes Hats for Summer . and 3 forks. Special... - | : | Middies aad Biowses, 2 for Remeens Niet See $1 Sports, dress and street Hats; : a | Eine . hip fitting; 7 to 14 years. Jean $1 39 inches wide. brims, off-the-face and close fit- mora 9 navy — ats . middies with pocket; 6 to 14. sizes 2 to 6. Suits of prints and . ting; black and popular colors, peach: assorted sizes. 5 : Girls’ and Women’s Sweaters RS: tyrant ae 39-In. Georgette Crepe, 2 Yds. Tots’ $1.50 Madeira Dresses =) & . me b . } 1 in i ~ SUED bocroam, tackin styles; cies OI] ay Coupes doce SESE 9 $ $1.39 50-Inch Drap. Damask |] Sicevcicss or short‘ siceves: $] ay S ne . 30 to 42. Track Pants and Shirts, 3 Sunfast and tubfast; lustrous sizes 1 to 3. - "« Re nae | : Boys’; Pants of fancy figur- a: re $1 $1.49 tren ¢g ie: erns. Shirts ed; stri designs. rent i i é 2nds of $1 Grade ae yay ae 6 to 16. icacs $1 Men’s Shirts and . ape" re ° Lace- Trimmed Fiat ian al Folding “ 4S . Silk me 2 Prs , 4 for N Women $s Knit U’Suits, 3 for well braced; made of ante : pee, ’ Shorts, os Built-up shoulders; shell Crepe Undies, 2 fer . lee . , “71. . $1.59 Prtd. Honan Shantung Shorts in mew fancy patterns, knees and closed styles: sizes $1 ; Nis e Women’s thread silk; service , with or without elastic: all new ft. : no aging R wa: beemthtaite cal. ; 36 to 44. Seconds of SOc grade. Also tailored styles. Step-Ins, eS: ° and chiffon weights; isle ough weave; y $1 French band style; 30 to, 42. 9 é ‘ Chemise and Panties in dainty . : soles, toes, heels and hems. a oS Knit athletic Shirts, 34 to 44. © Child’s Nainsook U’Suits, 4 for pastel shades. Sizes 36 to 44. : | | LT AL A TC LO LNCS SFE . ——_-— ania: Wes ae ee ene ee 1 | is > oth 4 Yards bloomer knees or trank style; — Blouses and Shirts, 2 for reer so pe gohe Rayon Flat Crepe, 3 Yards [}} some slight seconds; 2to 12 Be) eee eed ese ee | : E* iefs to the yar wom- rayon merc : : ~ins- | : high neck styles. Sizes 6 to 14. aaa Handkerchiefs to the yard. wanted shades. are seconds: not ae nee $1 a . . = : 1 59 W . color in the assortment. & j aterproof Suitcases aie : Boys Wash Knickers, 2 for Printed Voiles, 5 Yards she with crushed or plain Rayon Undergarments, 2 for | $1.35 Ladde ae : pical weaves, khakis and 1 Lovely quality chiffon Voiles; | Sher ever a weed frame: $1 Step-ins, bloomers, shorts Chambray; slip-on overalls Euscilentiy constrell = . , a active = , b : ¢ : ouse ° ° 4.3 cotton crash; plain colors, attractive designs and colo: saaitine: ain alt ereuna and panties; lace trimmed or $1 and bi ith short sleeves; $1 ~ mys - C . checks and plaids; sizes 6 to ings. 2 to 10 yard lengths. aaaahr aiid ool os ket enilored: seme. slight eecenis. blue or tan! Sizes 1 to 4. feot ladder; each step as 6COg a ae : ¥ : A > IMPORTANT COMPANION FEATURE FOR DOLLAR DAY iE . * . ” : E EVERYONE BRAND-NEW—SHOWN FOR FIRST TIME oo Tra co a * Printed and Dotted Chiffons, Organdies, i. a ia Georgettes, Flat Crepes, Prints, Silk ia TAGE Piques, Washable Crepes, Shantungs, Flannels | “YEP Marvelous collection of Summer fashions at rare of? savings ... street Dresses . . .“business frocks .. . *e@eeeeneneenveerr © © 7 : . - 4 ; : ‘ . on % A 4: i - - | : Pip. : 4 * a 4 : ¥ 4. Wa: : . . ' OSA e A : Se : 2 1% = ee . Fed at , *,. / ™ % s x >" 4 ee » w ” Pa * ’ - ' q ; & : : : “ - D . 7 ” . . ‘ rat % ~ ie : : . : - nA m 2 NaN = . : . a a ee = ite es Es s ? x 4 ee. 4 - 2 - Pe - * \s a . { y : * —- . © at lf ’ 3 1.4 Iron : . - = > ‘ ~ “Paw og . ‘ ; A ‘ ™ . ~ 2 ” { « & ,? ; * 9 » my . 3 ‘ : ’ ; r ', 5 eee r ee : oe ret x P te fees. “ . - : Thi ; ; oe Se wae 4 M “ - ee is rent ee ~ ‘ - “ : gue en on > . ame a ~ . ” Bo * 3 Aes, a ; hs ; . : ae Or er . ee EOE 2 ee FX & wz =S : : Sg : : : 4 oT —.'- +« ¥ We, \ . . 3 oe : — . a J Re Beatin? % % narony | ee aa =x ‘ "aes : Sf . Pes me ~ g S ; ro 7 a4 ~ ae 2 oe : 2 p> eRe oe & ‘s ed A, ¥ $ > on + a a m,. es eae “ ” ' : a» +. ’ od S Bat: frocks to go dancing in . .. Dresses that will go in .§ eb a. for sports . . . Dresses that will make the after- Ls mal! noon pleasanter—oh, no matter what you have in € ot Lik mind, you're sure to make a pleasing selection. z ‘Skirts flare or have tiers and peplums.. pleats, bows, eE—— >... frills and lace used in effective manner for trimming. Sleeveless or with capelet or elbow-length sleeves. ! Juniors’, misses’, women's and larger women’s sizes. ' \\ ; — 7 CL Son ) Novelty Print Aprons, 2 for Broadcloth & Madras Shirts Awning Stripe Duck, 5 Yards 58-Inch Table Damask, 2Yds. |} Prs. Ala neo omy age ug od —_ $1 men onl —, = $1 pe ay tan mv brown $1 Heavy weight; bleached cot- % Cheice of 1 : ful prints to choose from. tached or neckband; sizes 14 tom weven im floral Gtsigne. $1 lig $1 oblong dishpan, ¢ to 17. Linen ’ louble ‘boiler, pere ; 20x26 Feather Pillows, Each te ae a Fae Cogan Jew ; if Filled with odorless feathers; ‘ 50 inches, and four napkins to $1 $ : each ee iSeccces cones . pee age og a gy $1 match; fast colored borders. | ae ee i ii: sane et : 4 Hand-Emb. Bridge mee samos Hf fl So | and Emb. Bridge Set, 2 fo = ‘ Bleached Cheesecloth, 15 Yds. finished ends; embroidered ix Qf ayy 5 ee ee i ia wagered: ~ ane if Men’s 69c Union Suits, 2 for ; i] 72x90 White Sheet Blankets |{/ Hemstitched Huck Towels,8 for $1.29Girdles, j Nainsook; athletic, V-neck ] Soft, white Blankets with $1 All white cotton Huck Step-Ins,Corsets 7 = phot gro pees Paz ‘ neatly finished ends. ‘Towels; hemstitched; 17x32. 1 7 . borders. Same . . ; Men's assorted plain colors; $1 is price os ; Extra fine quality; stench a eee Crash Toweling, 7 Yards [ff i verse St is tow pric for | JH Men’s Blue Work Shirts, 2 for : "bieachet: §] fer 1 Blue chambrays; coat style; ; 1] 1 ee SSS es SC !lr,rlti“CiCOrCUlCO” tC Ye collar attached; two pockets; $1 $ ot faced sleeves; sizes 1454 to 17. Men’s Two-Piece Pajamas lining Prs. | Fine ng ¥y frog trimmed; $1 Wash Suit $ | sizes A to D. and Play Suits, | | | 15¢ Grade Muslin, 10 Yards Susuar. steer 9% 5595 i : aay mt, Sask $1 x | i —_— na | , a 42x36-Inch Pillowcases, 6 for | | | Ww : fine quality Some | Benched susties fesiteas. $1 belts: i] sizes | PPLE — LOCI PL a ARG Es OS EN OO CEN RR ge 4 Oe SO AT OEE EE A ETN RR OIE mea A NE AL EO EN NE COL OIE TE A EE RTO I OO a - 5 “ . rs a : “1 be ion, : n . = oar “a st . . a ” . ~ ~ = a heal Rs Pee le é PN aig oa shes gg ® ‘ ° oe 5 oe. - oe 4. Be ages ia = w i ae omer 4 = : in . eee ais or a . frees, ade wa Rig < ae So ie - S. An oo eee ° j Pee a ;

Page 5

$7 ‘ ast ie Ps . ie wie ee : ee Be ti » n ee bi uA i eee Sele ee i r re p > ee eS thee TS ge AA Pe a see a, r. Oa a * 2 rs a Any, iy te ee i ee tet me et ee tee: | es fy * o> coli we R ae: +. Be A Ft A AMR ORE IOS ET EE ME ENO SR I es, eR RS RR a 2 FEE ea gE ONG, Sg Le a tO ee en See ee Re ROO Peat, te “SB Ao a AERC Nae ea ce a Ok Ra Me se Nata ge en SO Sere Be eho 8 ey eM Me ee Geek Oe Se RS ete gee Ee me igh 2 os , ® , ee: ae a Oe is ein ee iad % % Lig ag % 7 9 ¥ 4 a one” ; * ety , tem > ae : eee ihe , a * ¥ % + - ots ~ - > , : , > : ees , ‘ : * 3 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | WEDNESDAY, MAY 1930... sg 5 a . sete , ——————- = 2 4 sug - , » Ping Se « or a ee Bay se ~ 5 a : ‘ a : ‘ os = Ae : : A * _ 5 ‘ P Ls : >, a fen a tthe 2 ‘ oF S8 + ee ee ee c= Re Se ee eee a . . —" oe te * 5 Rare FT Be Sige ee eg eae Ese a3 ie oS Sop feet bie tee ee * 2» Orr, : = ‘ + ‘ SS ee St Pi > J . , . , ch -~ ; 5, 2 TT! * x , Pe ne ete . st - . - i a y 3 aS i : " “3 " aa : a - : . Me 3. ‘ 4 - % e - : pk 4 «“*4, —— *% 4 >> oe. ba a i rs s * B ie, a | a $= A Shy elie OSE, > ‘ : f Fo Ms ee at bs bat a ey 3 = BR oe ; ‘ ° x Z - = po y a : cs i" ; : 5g ‘4 . | a , + 3 is ; Bare 5 . +. SA. i Asie y 4 * “Ea sie os : : ee en : Rg * wes i . ails , ee See ae pate ad . pe > 2. near i ye | Maes “ . a ee €i° ie 2S f ; : eye 2 is % ee) Span D ° ““ Brion é Pe = ; 2 Sys . GF Soe - 2 ‘ v« ~ Se ‘ : | : Se 7 ; 5 3 > aS ~ © a, « Rice ° n it . , $ ~~. fa ’ ) ; 7m aS. ae =e : , eos 4 oo : ; ages . ; ; ee j Ak ; / “es a : “$ _ . sj a z * e e a - ai te ¥4 ‘ With these three Coats in your closet, you will be ready Bs 2 Rh , : ec ° : Pe ‘> é i= ‘ : : ‘ ce T f occas ° for travel and t mt 2 re; “Ye Be Accepted onight or any 10n, anywhere ; One tor vei an own, one : ii 7 rer * \ Som ; ' , bag ao for sports, one for your sheer frocks. And you can have ) ies dge. -hes. From 6 te 9 P. M. them all at very little expense, since the Coat Shop pro- ? “ | a | ‘ s vides wide selections in each type at $16.75! inds, 5 for Call CEntral 6500 | $1.25 Bath Stool back $1 61.25 Cutlery Set ont binge pte This convenient Stool is White | Sihe 4 Rabent 8 Las | “i Chese attractive knives and Shopping Service. strongly made of wood, with Flannel. Silk Crepe Coats uaa Se se forks dave Celco handles, im the top enameled in green, and Baskeen ef ; ‘ " ey . , ; in Cape BS | | aS “7 #2 7 . 4, wo ® . : , , ‘+2 , ee > in. rE ‘ 3s . ~~ Ad ¢ : ad - ‘ ty + Excellent res a y ° mixed feet. s tron g 1 y constructed te ee , ieee Paint, suitable for indoor or Curtain Stretcher with adjust- ag " . | outdoor surfaces. Choice of able frame and stationary ~—S 3 16 colors, white and $1 , TS geen ees $i Spence a lesten tin ae black. 1% gallon........ ' , r ie 1.38 Card Table | L Choice of Suiting’ Wamniben Kitchen Cam $1.39FoldingChair *® | Co) OY _.¥, é oblon dishpan, tortpan set. ° Take advantage of this f ‘ ae . ic iweey fi Vv ful for bridge st ork , double boiler, percolator, cov- . Choice of green or ivory fin- jae Om pare pestis 6a special price and buy several J an Siar ered sausesani a d kettle ish. Step on foot lever to parties or te. carry On picnics. of these folding Card Tables; ( \44 mm YA 5 ¢ pitcher 4 Seineie’ da. aa raise lid; galvanized insert. Made of wood, finished in well braced: with moire top; sea Be ers $1 Specially priced for this $] red or green: folds com-@ | sides and legs in red or $] Bar eens. ye, ai i sale at eereeeeeeeeeaeere? pactly. St . phat cider green finish ev eeeeeore a P. & G. White Laundry Soap (limit 1 order) .......28 Bars $1 * Ivory Flakes, 13-oz. package (limit 1 order)...........5 for $1 ¥ 4 Lae $1.45 Vegetable Bin; large size; blue, green, gray, white..... 81 eae . * eae ' $1.25 All-Metal Hamper; blue, orchid, white.............. ..-$1 +2 i 2 “ Boe 20c Clothes Props, 8-ift. tall... .sseesseererereesseeecee E for $1 | Ree eu PSS fe car ; wv ae $1.25 Kitchen Stool; high seat with back; colors...............81 . : ae * 4 oo Window Box; 22 inches long; wood or metal................ 82 Sale of 300 Men ns ss a an a $1.75 Fernery, green o¢ black metal, composition bowl........81 iis ys | E Dust Mops Hospital Tissue, me Arwen to roll—16 _— nS ote Lactabee oa < ge ; ; hook 2 | ze Cotte : $1.25 Bath Mat, madp of sponge rubber; ice 0 See ae See on . silened rts yg Sondtens Chamois, soft and pliable, large size, 1Sxi7 inches. .........+.94 Pp a ai a aay a 7 ii at _ 63 for flesce, Miveiiaa ead Brooms, mede by the blind, well-wrapped — shank. ...= for BL os insane tad eaves | . = | | ; , . a , 1 | Be st woodwork. Seve ae ah ian $1.25 Food Grinder, easy running, extra cutting knives.......81 plete with tightly-fitting lid. | a al } 3 2 value Geib cccstoceseseecs r ; . : - ee : ie oo ery lined eeneeeeve trapeze rings senee ¢ : ‘ x . % toe (See . ; STEAMER CHAIRS— TENNIS. RAC KET 4 oe | a ) “tainkens steel, with — Colle hardwood SETS — For kiddies; be i randies. Slot spoon, solid frames, st? strong with $ a as ¢ ngs ‘Poon, perforated spoon, fork, canves seats ..... $1 live tennis bell... 4 ] ce i. 1 ‘patula, soup Iadle, cake turn- ' (Fourth Floor.) (Toys, Fitth Floor.) a a er and steel-handled $I : oO Ag ¢ < mincing knife... ccunahel , a tis ei: ainsaeis Big % Magen aa F ; : . os | lp aa cad Shp atta Satadd Ce 0 as 4 e - ye 5 | * ’ ce a ni .

Page 6

Sago 2 cake nae oe ted wed 9 i So or eee i rae Se Res a pape oe SE So RS Me ar Uae a Sieaee Mere 2 age arg oS RLS, Cee PAGE 6A tas REFUSES TO EXTRADITE FORMER ST. LOUSAN Gov. Caulfield- Says Evidence Against George T. Thomp- son Is Insufficient. ~ ANGELES VOTES BONDS TO BUY WATER RIGHT Phone Orders Taken Tonight F rom 6 to 9 Call CEntral 6660 more "This Sale Held in. Our First Floor Shops and in the Downstairs Shop LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 21.- pond issue of $38,800,000 for th asion of the Los Angeles aqui . ct and the acquisition by the c’! Canal rights in Mono Basin, ca: ed at & special municipal electic . aterday by @ large majority. e item under tl . oe wing™55,790,000 for t) sown wee of the towns of Bisho cael Big Pine, Independence ar » Pine. Also $6,660,000 was 2 al for the purchase of private wned property in the Owens ar Valleys and $7,000,000 ¢ vine and water rights By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, May 21.— Gov. Caulfield refused yesterday to grant extradition of George T. Thompson, former St, Louis hotel operator, to Washington County, Ill., on a charge of obtaining money by means of a confidence game. He declared the affidavit of complaiut, upon which the charge was base, was insufficient under the extradi- tion laws. Thompson is at liberty under bond on a similar charge of mis- representing $2400 in stock which was sold to farmers near Hermann, Mo. That charge is pending in Gasconade County Circuit Court. He formerly was manager of Hotel Chase of St. Louis and later man- ager of the Marquette Hotel there. The George T. Thompson Hotel Corporation, of which he was presi- dent, owned and operated the Mar- - quette Hotel until last December, when it was sold under a fore- closure, wiping out the assets of |. Several T wo-Toned Colors ee eyes needa S ata . , pinata petty PS) awe’ nun om eta, Hil sae een , ie , ES Ph? inte i a aes ont | ee -" aged P “he oe tg Oe ee * P , oe a ~y ‘ 1 fled ieee . =. ‘ bese hate nage ee “ \ henstiiiStgitn-e a ; am TAIN aR pantireets: « 4 H Be tire —F SST a irae co” ig SE ATH ERR NRE RCemnte nant rani nee | ¥ . al 7 any . Sg . ee nn ee _ ~ Pk Sa I a . Ain oe. net hell ¢ ¢ ¢ (t uf the Thompson company. af Extradition of Thompson to I- i bi linois was sought on a charge that metal te a he had misrepresented assets of his oath Be 4 company in the sale of $19,800 of 1 bb ee: the hotel corporation stock to Nick — bimet t | Reitz, retired farmer, residing near hee eat The i “+e Marissa, Ill. a be iad te Pe At the hearing it developed tha bs Style “D” a tt Bil a son of Reitz signed the affidavit . Sines os is Bhi upon which the charge was based, ea 14 to 20 weighted; Btls instead of Reitz himself. The son | bs * | ai testified he had no _ personal | > ae ths | | ide be Bea ' mts knowledge of the representations oe Ds nm S\.,. ._& eg " : Hie made in the stock sale, and had = Fitts, © |) et Bmw 9 oe 8) Bete, | oe — , as, —_ bane. & } signed the affidavit because his fa- wall series esatenpe ew OT fie, | EY 7 senmilll®? SA mim: | ee SAG hh ee BOOS SS S000 «Ra > rove Rirds—many make cute talkers, i BE ther could not be present at the sore ning pets—youngsters live as ie te time, and that it was based on well cingly Of 2.50 what his father had told him. Oe ; Each. catien A few months from hei Pa) Gov. Caulfield, pointed out that CONS ~ - > ow you may have s wonderful JHE , sincer. Mail orcers filled also. 95¢ aie provisions of the Illinois law on ex- - f sincer. Mall cre ea at 4 tradition, printed in the requisi- * ° i : 7 A.M. Till 8 P. M. 4 is ree a, Mgt os cn e % : Sundays Till Noon Abt plaint in whic e affiant says he ee — gems — to believe © 6 ‘National PetShops ft. that the accused committed the of- ° ' A ° e fense, as was stated in this affi- , 3 Ist and Olive ? " We Make Your Dollars Have 3009 CSS* More Cents, + — | , davit, was not sufficient in itself ie for extradition. He also pointed if out that under extradition law, the ¢ tk affidavit supporting the charge must be based on the positive per- SPECIA! bey sonal knowledge of the person ‘att making it. 7): Thompson testified at the hear- Batiste Summer Frocks i a ing that his hotel company had a permit to sell stock in Missouri, but not in Illinois. He said the Bn GY F u “ bine aed ¢ 4 cepece yt not ” eyre : fa z P| the'eatasmen to: mate no anes in A Thrillingly Important Event . . . Our Most Sen- gh a veun Ripe he ack no cause Of iack of a per- e ° ee . mit. He said part of the stock sational Purchase of shable Dresses... Featuring wae: pet, im GOLD a was sold to Reitz in a transaction the most POPULAR Fashion of 1930... DOTS, of In Thompson's office in St. Louis, See ore T ji FREE le of the remainder to Reitz All Types .. . at.a Truly Remarkable LOW Price! FREE wil SMALL SIZE WITH RINGS IN TOP FOR LADIES. LARGE GREEN AND a MAHOGANY BANKERS SiIZE FOR MEN. BY MAIL It0¢ EXTRA Enclose P.O. Money Order JOHN HOLLEY PENS ARE RELIABLE GASEN’S DRUG CO. 610 N. BROADWAY ONLY. Opposite Wolff's at Washington were made in February and August £ é made within Missouri. The sales it i 7 ™ of last year. His attorney, Joseph T. Davis ’ + ° * SS e / Os) Lr VS Ss ‘e " ‘ : . ae of St. Louis, declared there was \ SARE ANRC TARAS aie: . nothing in the charge to show that ae) SSSR SC LVI S ee boo | 'f the alleged offense was committed OY Sa MVoh Cas CNA eee ors by Thompson within Illinois and OX ESSE fa ASQ RAG A : a _y- 6 iF nothing to show that Thompson OS? WQS SILO: RS e , iS ‘ ‘fie was a fugitive from justice. © BB SENSIS OS 8899 * 5 8 ks SPAS . Py Ait ee, i - State’s Attorney J. D. Maxwell 8 We’ AYN TA GEN ' eT he Po of Washington County, said he had rf INS N NSS . . SS ® OS SS : ‘ : f 26 ‘, Ps ie evidence that Thompson had par- IWS AAO ERE 5 WRESSNEERE | . ; - , ‘ fixy Ao x be ticipated in stock sales in Ijlinois. 1 SRA “eo Se . a StF “SES i. After refusal of the requisition, >. SE SCS VW NOS5 Wess + ' 7a ‘ | if Maxwell said the transactions prob- 3 & RS GS Ye LE Boea® ’ hed : ably would be placed before the ‘ LNA FOSS CO OSS Wy WWVos ' . : | : ti grand jury in Washington County, ) AY KYA 3 SAK ’ P Ps. ; 2 and the extradition request re- : WWe MEQGS f | pS 4 for » at | & op .*y n m £ SS Sta SY Ros * — . ttn LLOY OSs AS x sf nay 7° OL ; te . . 3 Ad ‘ Ey - 7 4 : 3 rn 1" : ) ‘ @ y/ . ¢ A ‘ F ae, SERPS. . Ss @ . : ~~ =e SS . Every One of These Chie Da e Frocks Is Guaranteed COLORFAST to Sun and Tuh! ‘Tals great sale is founded on an IDEA .. . to-present a wash- able Summer Daytime Frock with all the style . . ..dash ... QUALITY .. . of expensive silk dresses. We shopped the best makers of washable Dresses . . . looked for perfect fit .. . real cley- ‘ er styling .. . excellent quality ... and decided on these Polka Dot Batistes. Because dots are the rage in Paris....because everyone _ can wear them .. . because it’s a FASHION that LIVES ... we're sure every woman will want three or four of these Dresses. Variety of Styles... Sizes to Fit Everyone ; : i For Misses 14 to 20 Fitted, Flared, Circular Skirts Mor Wome 26468 en Pern ~~ ~ sane dittiael Rete, . Se Se ee oan ¢ i Pisce Saal ~ - *helocatooce mt hay > = a — TI WASHINGTON {MED tACh A ii a AR AL Aa WORTH MUCH MORE All new STYLES. America’s greatest *19°e values at $35. Mall Orders Filled, WANA A Blond Kia With Betge oP All Set agg: ale. ab <a nammapemen - ps : oe Ka ” ‘ i. «5 F 4 , ony ae) ee ee | ee ee. a OO RAT BEF 3 Dai ae et ae ee ae ee Meera: itt, ? gee o- o ‘ oe wat a 8 et? ey . in = : ne Si owt ran. toe. Tepe te = go's) " x’ — ‘ CaO wee, AS ee Be a, r - oa gee eatin ee) ar Darling Little Shoulder Capes Larger Sizes 42 to 46 Capelet Sleeves . . : Sleeveless They're Cut to Perfectly Fit the i A Bolero Jatkets " ‘ene Piece. ; * gs Prine See In Navy, Red, Green, Black With White Dots. wae | soe mf va .7 at at Gan acme ae o Bie In White With Navy, Blue, Green, Red, Black Dots in & £ a a ae , In Tan With Brown Dots... Navy With Tan Dots. K's QP Bland ° “* : . | Aronberg’s ... For BETTER Service... This Sale in Our Main Floor Shops and For Expert Downstairs Shop. Fitting Rooms A ERLE LL LLL LEO, Phone Your Order Tonight! Call CEntral 6660 Between'6 and 9 Tonight vailable Downstairs Only. / Be Sure to Specify the Exact’ ee . Style, Size and Color You want: f. Mail Orders Will Be Given Careful Attention , rey ‘in ae ae POs Fey ae Peas SP ssl ae et ee eo

Page 7

‘10s ANC . of Press. *ELES, Cal, ~ ANGELES VOTES BONDS” ro BUY WATER RIGHTS ‘ May 21— iesue of $38,800,000 for the j dond * ptensiOD of the Los Angeles aque- and the acquisition by the city S wster ~ichts in Mono Basin, car- gel at & EP ecia] municipal election erday bY a jarge majority. large single item under the . + Racks. ? & 2 vr Ea. M. Sundays Till Noon 31st and Olive ge ul a - 05¢ 4 x ‘National PetShops $ : ° We Make Your Dollars Have More Cents. SS5SOO™ GRAW >: ENGRAVED hn EC LETTERS WITH RINGS IN TOP FOR LADIES LARGE GREEN AWD A MAHOGANY BANKERS r 0 Mone .D MEN S GASEN'S DRUG CO. NV 610 N. BROADWAY ONLY Opposite Wolff's at Washington SPECIAL THREE DAYS] THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY OF THIS WEEK ONLY WORTH MUCH MORE r 2 Bring the Kiddies 0 S = 7 ei oe-Mart Values \ ‘® Chi idren’s Shece yy (: WASH INGTON * | ’ t : ES TY atesi PY r ore, Patent, a 1d or White > 4 tol » ) a“ S77 ANN MUU LG Ge mins f =. 1 TH itil ——— Ai WE teat in the Mexican press. tint! Peeeeseaeeandiany a } ' | that es 'The Rev. ‘the Travis Park Methodist Church }at San Antonio, Tex., and the Rey. Arthur J. Moore, pas- bedeetueiigy hil ’ PEERGC HEEL DLE oe ance ere me mor Man Who: ‘Led Fight Against : Him Protests That Exon- eration Is Mlegal. |By the Associated Press. DALLAS, Tex., May 21.—As the the Methodist Episcopal. Church, South, neared its close today, ah attempt was begun ‘to protest Ser | mally against the ¢xoneration of. Bishop James Cannon Jr., rag of stock market specula- n. tion of several educational boards, most delegates apparently consid- ered the Cannon closed issue. G. T. Fitzhugh of Memphis, prime mover in the convention fight against Bishop Cannon, declared, however, that he would -protest against exoneration on the ground that such action. of the Episcopacy Committee was illegal. The exoneration could not be giv- en after the tommittee previously voted to bring the churchman to trial, Fitzhugh contended. Fitzhugh said he had new evi- dence to support his latest attack. This evidence consisted of several telegrams exchanged between the bishop and Kable and Co. defunct New York brokerage house. Confesses Mistake. Bishop Cannon yesterday lis- tened as the report of the Episco- pacy Committee was read to the conference. Then. leaning heavily on hia crutch, he came to the front of the platform and told the delegates | what he had already told the com- mittee—that he had made a mis- take and that he was sorry. His eyes filled with tears as he spoke. | The gist of the conimittee’s re- | port was that it had once decided | to bring the Bishop to a church ~ | trial; that he then had expressed | his contrition in a letter; that the committee had reconsidered its ac- tion, and decided that the interests of the church, and the church’s at- titude toward speculation had a)- ready been demonstrated; and tht a trial would not help matters fur- ther. * Statement by painted: Josephus Daniels, former Secre- tary of the Navy and one of the | laymen who-preferred the charges, last night issued a statement: | “The quality of mercy,” said the | statement, ‘is not strained.” It 'dropped like the gentle rain from ‘heaven alike upon erring Bishop and erring Congoan. | “The*laymen who preferred the |charges against Bishop Cannon ‘have the consciousness of render- ling a real service to their church. | The Episcopacy Committee ordered a trial on the basis of charges pre- ‘ferred by them, accompanied by ‘indisputable proof that Biskop 'Cannon had been engaged in buck- 'et shop transactions. The commit- tee’ took this action after hearing Bishop Cannon's defense. The trial was halted only when Bishop Can- non, who hitherto defended Pis course, confessed his sim and plead- _ed for clemency. | “It is the preaching of Metho- dists that confession of sin, fol- lowed by repentance and promise ‘to sin no more, should meet with clemency and forgiveness. It was ‘this attitude and this alone that istayed the trial of Bishop Cannon. | Many laymen did not share the |feeling of the preachers because ‘the statement of repentence ard | pledge to refo rmdid not come un- til after a trial had been ordercd. | They doubted the belated ps2-!l- | tence Was genuine. | “The world now knows. that | bucket shop gambling is abhorred. (if not punished, by the General | Conference, no matter who is guilty ‘of it.” Two Bishops Elected. Two of three new Bishops au- thorized were elected yesterday. Paul B. Kern, pastor of 47 years od, tor of the First Church at Birm- /ingham, 41 years old, were chosen. Moore, a self-educated preacher who started life as a railroad man, is regarded as a leading evangelist | of the church, |a Virginia family and the family | of a Methodist preacher, is an edu- cator. Kern, coming from Dr. Tex., today was elected the third new Bishop. His election came on the ninth ballot. The vote was re- ported as 226 for Dr. Smith and 271 for Dr. T. D. Ellis, Louisville. viously Dr. Forney Hutchinson, OK- lahoma City, had withdrawn. quadrennial general conference of of} Apparently more concerned in the election of a bishop and per- fection of plans for the consolida- allegations a ‘| Griffith entered telegraphing as a boy and went into the service of}, the Western Union in 1872 fn St ee = dient THE STOUT FIGURE ‘requires specialized fashion service ) 4 : SALE result of several. years WASHABLE SILK’ ftmedrowre A DRE SSES call mK olite ie Olive at 10th St. Maryland at Euclid SIXTH and LOCUST assets an b-¢ _ make many small ones a+: Last year we loaned an Zig eaetty ba ; sales | ‘dollars at this 000 a | : ~\ Secured either by good” - gallateral, or else by the _ signatares of three = Sele As result, for seventeen ery are correct rather | average amount of $200 to §6years, through wartime _.. a. corrective—de- ,000 indivi are | signed to allow the feet View: me ye oR 4% Tale eeeres | their natural freedom §) 4 ae Mette A one in | eictaede $O6, ‘and’ fit with remarkable — ont saymecs . SOTMslh mew eur precision. assets. 2 A ogre | . loans have proved our eggs for se- 1 99.75 %collectible. Antioch Shoes i ina variety of styles designed for Fl wash able marae. ah eee wikis 4 Yo % : school and college girls also appeal to women This is one of the many . 8 Certificates of aw — who prefer low heels, , ay peed ‘made i $ Lane rT Smoke Elk with tan trim and rub- sizes, correctly bortale far gill of ‘aperts weer. proportioned to ‘Tit the Stout INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS Trust Co: Also Tan Calf with leather sole. aa ines and tatSet: : | Re Over $5 500,000 ) | Moderately Priced at $8.75. : | 710 CHESTNUT ST, ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI — SWOPE SHOE CO. fanePryant x» = . FLOOR | Today's Room For Rent lists in the Post-Dispatch are being read . in far more St. Louis homes than cam be reached through any other A. Frank Smith, Houston, y ~ > 2 ~ Pr « e- ° + ee + ‘. 4 “ss om to Sell for... $45 .. $39.50 $35... $29.50 and $25..... > a? o® Left. Above—Sleeveless chi with a Pe woe oe Bim aware’ ffon oe ig a sc Ale ——, sat ot bs ‘of pea lus- iit .. e ee ah —_ eae ee t SOR es pyre —eae~- .-- . age vy @ oA. ORB nae ap Thursday, . Your Gledie : sage SALE of DR Almost Unlimited Selections St. Louis newspaper. These lists rent rooms quickly. SRE LT SAN $32.50. New Madelon and Deja Summer Dress Fashions Are Here and They're Priced at ‘ s Oe Re ty ale SS ipapeeierye. ight om. ot . y wea vive els > Panty ds LA “aye iY ie « >t ont WA ian, apd gla tie 14g YW be Ansa) Mee ‘& eX 6 ge uojy Pt age LGR 4: : LAA a b 4 4 ‘. 4 + 2 Sart ¢ 1 » . 7 WR, 7 T \ tee mess S as * a tre ? rh “ foe a A he ie ne ee a 4 ies a é Uys a by Sikew > ye ret ; yale ts 0 » ee ae _ 1 TS x 4 ek ies cent hen oc " prey i bs R . ot OD ‘mA : yw yy a sans ; peas a " . Rot Greet 7 ~ . “a i ” . Al ie ud whales re ald 2: ae * a te a ey AO GRIN eh rig Mate combines several stocks . + Sleek ia Sate Tins and adie ea from well-known makers’ selec- tions at the prices listed above. . . and also selections from our . in a huge group that presents a diversified ‘array of ayes, fabeicd and colors. hese yer Solid or sports, street or ily cost... in Right—Pastel pleated in the or he alee sleeveless ae ee : ~ SIZES FOR EVERYONE ‘Jackets ...Boleros © Gee 0 ie ee bis es Many will seize tis opportnity to choose two or tire afternoon, © t garments for the sum that one. ee es ea ee ae Mahi SakBoies | a » > & ' ~_ , SSeS e+ + ONE Oe Oe de eee ed By « a ee -* > Se ORE SIR OEIC RIRE A ah I A GG la NiCd Be ae sep stn eine) — SF Seren. ws nae? mK AOI o>. - . ae aa i oi ; ‘eo TOP Ade; eter ty a Tp nr o aaakal ‘ee Sah, IS Bee a eit @ " os teres lithe. mei? oe a Mee te, di 0 Al PORE ARGS a BE RGN ace 2 BIE Wate rpin WR bys ik SR» ae tee : = a ba bid f " EAs EY 4 Pt a ks eet Sr ho Seam nia J ¥ Z oy eae > re ae see “Nt ley acy) oo cai yam on 2 pee eel Pe © Be ge gyre s Sen llnaeingy ater eg, Miles. hers > . » We OU L at: BORE y un . , OO ote » « — oe ene » al i Naa ae a el aaa ean ea eee Bless oT) as, ee me a —~ rere ore aw . ro ¢ ~ NOE A, Cy NA ROR te nn a Ee 6 nee 5 « 5) Ay ae Maia, 14 10 20... .. Women's, 4a. Man cr OIZeS, * ey aa . " 5 e

Page 8

sae: ut Nd , Notes, Pe ES att My yee i ; aphae enka en 2 2 1 s tee / ks } “4. - 4 enti ® chal Naty 2 ee er ve aes ee . auth St ——= + _ . No Figures on City — Increase _ of 229 Pct. in Districts » Outside-of It, in Your Size in Town ¥ F | t § é ag : ; om has 200,000 its 1920 total. In $920 there were 936,455 per- sons tn Los Angeles County. 576,- 673 inside and 259,782 outside the eity. 4 i ; ‘ : ; = 5 \ . —-Style-Delite Health Shoes m ° Offer Style, Fit and Quality HA rt : is Sz to ‘ Widths “Ae D In Allover High-Grade Black Kid and a Striking Two-Tone : Classified Columns 9 7 Soke! ROTHSCHILD 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street GREENFIELD —— (urner Sash @ Locun sd ne, te the te te, to, tea to to. to to. te bo tr, Ao tte. te. et ‘Higher Priced | have a population of 204,000, an —- or fur-trimmed styles, smart colors. Sizes 38 to 56. increase of 65 per cent. Midway Island, which is a part of Honolulu; he Post-Dispatch offers a cable station on a coral atoll. rile: > 3 a oy t . 2h SE tae ee en ae ¥ ! / Kiine’s — == 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth St. County although 1500 miles distant, | peng than are listed im all the other has a population of 36. Midway 1” is the recognired renting medium KNIT SUITS In two or three piece styles... “Speckled” jersey ... Fancy weaves . . . Diagonal weaves $ - ALE! 1000 PAIRS ~~, FGULAR :10 to *14°° SHOES a a ~ - ee ee. nnn. Ue ee tee ees Pa ata ata wn Ls Rats ie ih eet sn S oo ee : 3 sie ¥ ee : OF Jes PO AR he wy “ 3 Sp alert) ee EMIT SR NR EIN EES TTA RR ne ea RN AN 7 Vn eg WOME eee ene ee, —eee—e———— ee pe meer se A Special Purchase of Smart Spring and Summer Shoe Fashions . e . ‘, > 7am ~— ~$ Os , ~ Se , * ; at pet : i ; C . “e a oe oe . ee a eee ° . 4 ; Rea bin! ee Rene tie deg one ' a : os i ee = % ss a * pape K Sr SEO oe Sees “pe . “ 4 ats; os oe : y : Se x * : ~~ oe Rs 4 ie» a _ ~ x ; oe ey A . in, Oi . e A ee Y. e ee “ , ‘ x -_ WALKING SHOES! SPORTS SHOES! DAYTIME SLIPPERS! EVENING SLIPPERS! : SO tis “ie Pumps! Oxfords! Straps! Ties! New Leathers! New Colors! — SHOE event that has been planned for weeks in advance! ‘We've selected only the season's smart- est Shoes and consider this the most important sale ~et its kind weve held! You'll be so pleased with the values that you'll want to buy a pair for every outfit . .. showing you're wise as well as thrifty! : “ bale ane . . sx RS Pos ; oe . Roe hen *) er : ’ ie X j Pian, Ay ant y ‘ \ f ad > e sod a - See nti eS - . — a, ee sa ee ee 4 a" . 4 Aa sae ae : e: beg As ty a - ere a ¢ ae “3 - acts ie ; < ; 5 ~ Or ae nth ae : . . s : ey , TAME ASE Se wanes ok S ~ ° * “ a tO . “ 5 Satin Kid Beige Claire All Sizes and Widths Linen Ombre Cloth Black White . . « Everyone Can Patent Lizard Grev Brown Be Fitted! ae aoe Space Ile Being Devoted te This Event! ai Frocks & Smocks $1.95 to $2.50 Grades 75 Garments from our reg- ular stock, slightly soil- ed from hen dl ing. Well meade of high-grade prints and cretonnes. Broken sizes from 3% to 44. : Capes . . . Bolero Jackets . . . Sleeveless Dress with Jacket. The knit suit. . .of Fashion's weaving! There-_ . fore . Smart! Monotone shades with con- trasting stripes. ..solid color jacket and skirt with contrasting sweater: cleverly made... pleats, flares, bows. Popular colors. Sizes 14-40. Costume Slips 2 or 5 h 4 dow- proof mod- els, made of food quality muslin, trim- med with dainty handmade lace or embroidery. Sizes 36 to 44, ! Regular $10 and $16.75 Values x “MISS JUNIOR’ jf Women’s Rayon Hosiery First quality Two sheer, firmly woven faa ee Prints . .. Pastel Crepes... Georgettes 85 8% to 10. Women’s _ full-fash- ioned $1.50 Silk Hose in sizes 842 to 10. Featured at $1. —E——————————— i For Afternoon and Sports Wear “Miss Junior” need put off her ve eation-shopping no longer...for in this sale there are the Ruffle Curta lines...everything to make & smert frock interesting! In attractive prints or monotone shades. Sizes 11-13-15. — oe tee erect tem Pair THE NEW “THREE-

Page 9

——STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH wats ay, ag 21, 1900 : S cru é oS s. : .* FROM NINTH TO TENTH ere 4 ts U8 AEE’. Stan a a oP era oF ce SR” Lae aS ee ye Y ae ek u AR APE oe oe OE ee ee Te EC OE RE ee : eee vo L ‘ as Mh. ay c eae y ‘ RF ’ die sete > eis Mia Pho ; 7 x Silk Dresses,- Suits a Ya cae sc" ; x | Sale of Infants’ and ’ and Coats | Se €a Koom Cotiee _ -{ Children’s Wear Bs. Regularly. 45c a Pound °‘3Lbs, | > ff fn 3 $ 10 to ‘ 15 cae es : Whole Bean, Steel-Cut or Pulverized . for - — ; | ot mango cote. tee | Again—this once-a-month opportunity te stock your fants of 6 months 2$1 00 blend of Coffee 4 Values at & é shelves with this well-known, delicious f to 2 years old : | freer 3 st an emphatic saving! It is roasted fresh every day, tile DIAPERS—27x27-inch ‘size, of packed in air-tight, moisture-proof bags to retain its soft cotton flannelette or bird's- flavor and sold only under Vandervoort’s label. | eye. Special + $1 00 [ st, dozen . ; ae A . No Telephone Orders Accepted ; ? . Preserves Shop—Downstairs. BABIES’ DRESSES—Of fine 4 f a ® , batiste, with dainty lace trim- ANS ming. Sizes from for 1 0) oi infancy to 2 yrs. . 1000 New Summer : | Or aatl Thursday Only! Sale of . 150 Prs. Women’s Dress | in ' HATS — a m pink or Bive with mursery Flat crepe and Geor- Tea Room P reserves . ) SHOES anion siiishes ist aa me models. Knitted gette Dresses in +100 3, 32-Ounce Jars for | $ of light weight wool, in pink, blue or white, Infancy $1.00 tT 195. | ee alt mat ’ a OR ie Pr i ill RE Ee os ell n a “und . eS ah ha - ” gt Ra Oe ; 4 , , ‘ “ape Riot peng ote " P baad se ene . . :. . ey De oe eo nee Se ee ee ee ee a * & — . ts | be prints and cretonnes. , | . C fae @ Broken sizes from 3% to | a . PT fee 4 44, ) Regular $1.40 quart size ' tat \ 2 popular designe—8 ae Hie bottle Johnson’s high-grade ff | feet tall, painted white. te it . ! d Liquid Wax. ~ Peet, |i fe Costume gents Cue ie | FHS le in large 25e pleg. Sore SSR eae eR Sapte PE AE “ > ans Ae ah) a PRE ono . Rayon an eg Angel Cake Pans \t S Hosiery Receee braced Soot Ladder J me int en | New “Acro-Mist” high« liece- cheet fe avid 0 wiselike = Tivos, ‘Regelar $150 valve eee anata Ma hi ene shaadi ie anes ae, he ed det i er - r Firet quality Two A high-grade nes s Z va : i a Pairs Sponge. _ pod wie he Drip Coffee Maker Gless Stemware “Gatien 8-Inch Plates. “ia if ‘oaschdies- as. @aaatan at Glass Plates . bes eee thle rayon. White Shellac 6 for ‘ achcbitinste pu é . 4 Pcs. for In popular |’ @ii. ‘ables us to feature this high- $ ) Summer . . A CCR Ltt Tp OR ee r & ee SMES “ ; Sana S Ml

Page 10

2 ape « IE , . Ba a ew 5 tai ates inant, take re : Dn ERIN thoes a ’ Ag. megs + eimai . - i od eo ee ee fears bib + oh aad ee . = Be SS ate 5 — : , a ¥ 4 me » Pim 2 Lite cat . - RI EIB et St AER 8 ey OO very — testimony that there might be pricing for armed revolution. in this country against prohibition, and on being asked what the policy of the asso- ciation would be in that event. re- fused to commit himself further than to say that he would cross that bridge when he got to it.” Statements of this nature. Senator continued, were the “rather common in the circles of the asso- | ciation’s officials. He quoted Em- ory B. Clark, a dtrector of the as. sociation, as saying in a letter: “Ee there is to be a revolution in this country, let us approach it with a calm and sane mind.” To Arthur W. Machen. head of the Maryland branch of the asso- ciation, he attributed the state. ment: “If the dry tyranny is not overthrown by ballots now, it will be overthrown by bullets here- after.” Adverting to’ the question of 4 new political party. Robinson said: “A third political party to be known as the Liberal party Was asserted in | the Senate that Raskob had “lob- | bied against the Constitution “ Robinson | defended | Association Against | Amendment, he; campaigns Governors, Lieutenant | “John J. Raskob | Was engaged in lobbying against | United | of Ala-| bama, had supported the Tennes- | Is it a crime to | ——— t ry t ; ’ / Ly Tubing, ____ ST.LOUIS ‘POST- DISPATCH ably become an active member. in testithony that the du Ponts are large manufacturers of industrial alcohol, and, a selfish and commercial interest in the question of prohibition. ——— correspondence “St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement” Bleach. Muslin, 12 Yds. Seofily finished Bleached ot | lin. 36 inches wide. 2 to 10 yard lengths. Pillow Tubing,.5 Yds. “Re quality bleached “—— o 42 inches wide. Cut i from the bolt. Wash Frocks, 2 for It developed aiso in therefore, would huve on beer.’”’ 1850 Summer Wash IDRESSES| Copies of $1.98 fo $2.98 Models! ments! Flares oleros Cape Collars Materials Percales Broadcloths Batistes Oyster Cloths mas, etc. quality. mane See's See Plisse underwear C -§ lariy 19¢. Specialty odie to for Doliar Dey. found in the files of the association;as among the principal contrib- revealed that “Irenee du Pont said | tion. one 6f his companies would have $10,000,000 im corporation taxcs if ‘we should have, say, the British tax He had previously identified | Trenee, Pierre and Lamont du Pont United State# Mail Co. of Boston, Magy, 20008.” Fe-| MiNE Hae Sse ems aeheres te ceived.a loan of $15,412,500 from |the board. — mf I Shipping Board for construc- $31,000,000 IN SHIP eur. oe Agricultural Bill to President. utors to the associa By the Associated Press. A loan of $15,750,000 to the} p, Associsted Press. WASHINGTON, May 21. — The ed States Lines for two new Mail Steamship Co., 26-knot x 1ger cargo ships to beconference re: 1 oer a —— ~— OL RE AEE SS EE el TS A ————— every one vat dyed and absolutely fast color! Select your Summer wash frocks from these charming «ss 0 r t- s High Ties = Ensembles Ss Straightlines Sizes Regular Sizes 36 to 46 Extra Sizes 48 to 52 Nugents Bargain Basement 39c Broadcioth, 6 Yds. Mercerized Broeadcieth, colors for shirts. dresses, paja- 2 te 10 yard lengths. Printed Pique, 6 Yards Tubfast printed neue S in new =e patterns on white grounds. Mill hs. ) and Mall Orders Aesepted, On AR Rams Unless Otgew ties Drive for 100,000 New Customers adem: 2 Look for special Phone orders ‘iiny bikie Dikliis ‘aus dake thet eae Dollar Day signs throughout the Phen) err wtih (while quantities last) on all iteme anlecs otherwise specified. try it and learn the joy of really goed Coffee. Ne Phene or Mail Orders Wonien’s in solid Mats : 4 for | 4 Pr. $y Ccltneeuen Silk end rayon Meslery. Sous 7 i ogg Specially priced Plain Vetle, ¢ 6 Yards Srenup fenturing 39-inch wide Voile . broadcloth in attrac- ‘ brondeleth tm attene- in lain colors Regularly” 200 . Whe Hit of the Season! Sale 1000 Smartly styled. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Unbi. Luncheon i | | Printed color. i Linen Lunch Cloths Finely woven, oe a 54x54-in ch 1 size. COolerfast borders. 39c Dimity, 4 Yards Attractive light grounds. 49c Shirtings, 6 Yds. Dimity, strictly —s bine patterns on i Slight seconds. style. mattress covers, Desirable ana for “Bg ber wide. | Cut van dg Work Shirts, 2 for Men’s fine quality Chambray Shirts. triple stitch- ed. Coat and slip-on light irregu- - lars ef S5c¢ value. COATS All New Spring Models! *] _. WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1990____ =. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ a la subsidiary of the ‘Unitea Fruit éperated on the New York 6 Haia-} . NGTON, Bg im ne goss to the Eraiden Dollar Values in Basement f the report sai‘. | it developed that, a letter | Was sent out over his signature to | all of | earrying out | es Giscussed at one of the meetings of the directors (of the association) | and correspondence indicated that Pterre 8..du Pont, chairman of the } pstaemaadite Committee, would prob- e Imperted Shirtings, includflg madras, Oxtferds, woven breadcloth and oth- ers. Full pieces and remnants, Lastrous, all-Rayon twill s Satin, in wanted colors. HKem- | 89c Ratine, 4 Yards 36-inch, fast color spert - Ratine prints. Smart patterns j Rayon Satin, 4 Yards nants lengths of 1 te 5 yards. and colorings. A feature Millinery event! A variety of straw models, ma- terials and colors- to choose from. Every wanted Summer color, including white. Some of these Hats reduced from our , Upstairs Department for. quick clearance. SUMMER HATS - Values Up to $5 Included 69c Gowns & oags,2 for Built-up and bedice top in sizes 36 to 52. Muslin ; 7 ae : | have plain hemstitched Regular and extra sizes. 25c Percales, 7 Yards Tubfast printed Pereales, in S new patterns and delightful col- ors. 36 inches wide. $1.39 Table Padding Zig-zag weave Table Padding. 3S effective heat-resisting qualities. y | 54 inches wide. $1.49 vavunee Sets Piain voile and —_— Ss 5-piece curtain nn, ae neatiy trimmed $ : Negents Bargain Basement 79c Cushions, 2 for 49¢ Hall Runners, 3 3 Yds. Leatherette Cushiens for s Felt-base Hall —o perch. lawn, home or office. yt heavy ee aa. Bhlndh i Washable. seft and comferti- width. perfect. abic. $1.50 Drapery 5 Sets (retemne Drapery Sets. te hang. Bright, cheerful ws :§ ors, Splendid quality, well mude. Drapery Goods, 3 Yds. Drapery rayon and cette n- mixed Materials. SG and 45 inches wide. Short lengths and - slicht seconds. Recuiar GVe yd. 44c Exten. Rods, 4 for Wound corner Extension Rod, 4 will net sag or tarnish. Strong | heok on brackets. Panty Dresses, 2 for Day! Wide eaataaan ef wanted styles in gay new 2 Short sieeves. 41] chiefs, ~~ —, = ae ct § with pastel stitched hems. a of $1.59 _—, Felt- «$ Mats. Good pe ~ and colors. Jx6 ee Stair Treads, 4 for Corrugated rubber Stair — with curved nosing. ef 45¢ value. Oxl# 7 apes $1 China Silk, 3 Yds. Rese and orchid Chine sith, 38 che wide: also plain silk radium, in various Spe heen Whalen 4 ter . Splendid quality epaque cloth Guarant Heavy. absorbent quality. part - Towceling: pastel $10 to $16 Values Scores of fashionable styles . . . at dollars and dol- lars below usual prices. On account of unseasonable weather, manufacturers were overstocked ... and the rarest values of many seasons are now possible! Sample Coats are included . . . garments that sold for double and triple this price! You cannot begin to appreciate their real worth until you have made a thorough examination of their quality and noted their smart fashion details! Sizes for Misses, Women and Larger. Women DRESSES $7.95, $8.95 and $9.95 Values 4-HOUR SALE! 10 A. TO 2 P. M. ONLY Dresses Soe =o" come 2 ies tnt eR ae PY | bill, adjusting cirheqensess Chey Ben- . A vresolution disapproving reconstruction of Jamieson ave. ‘through Lindenwood as 4 twos - | portion of the proposed Ivory day, a short time after similar a industrial highway, has , passed by the Linden wo. od-G Business Men's Association. ‘ bill new goe President. EE ELLE, © ELLE LLL LES ALLS NLT Ie Ewe a NE ee ee ee OT EE EE EES ET OE Sale A Value-. $1.9 This heavy qu lines of the Summ clude tea rose, pe green, Mother G: navy and black. PROMI) we onds of 89c¢ to $1.25 values. Sizes 5 to misses’ or boys’ 2 . ~White Tennis Oxfords and High Shoes, sec- $ ] Nugents, St “St. Louis’ Largest Bargain Basement” S| OE OR TOAST EEE TIRE OAT mM The Cre | Fiber Suitcases Rayon Undies, 2 for $1.59 combina- on strong frames, PR nag - panties, chemise, step- uring 24 inches long TREES | aa oa" paper lined. $1 Silks, 2 Yds. for Satie Seume/ Sithe women’s Hose, 2 Prs. with nS Regular 79c¢ silk and rayen, white grounds.. 32 inches wide. also pus toctiones Hose, in 89c Suits, 2 ices. substan nn ane Shirts & Shorts, 3 for Men’s fine ribbed Shirts and fancy ‘] I AGS PTI LCT CD) VIREO. me Men’s Socks, 10 Prs. for back. Regular 59c Regular 10¢ ” Hose, with double heel oe aoe You can wear a Cre your type. For instance for afternoon ... a snug style for sports wear. E . and summery! $1.69 Georg. & Chiffon Beautiful quality printed Chif- in © lla § | Slips. in ems and Georgettes, at Bodice style. — and design pa inches wide. Angora and Knitt Nugents, Second. we 50c Aprons, 4 for Slip-on bungalow Aprons, of stripe or | check gingham. Plain ‘color trim. Garment feundations with tied Bramsere inside bet” Fane © Women’s Neckwear, 3 Lace collars, pointed styles, Summer round collars & cnffs emeich: $B a frocks and — ehar y embroidery fine net. prints colors. $1.49 Printed Pongee te ER Ay OR BE OU oe. Sars rk ~~ o? ane <Q Uae Women’s $1.59 Hose bog 23

Page 11

pving Jamieson : n disapproving “fe of Jamieson a nwood as a two-mile proposed Ivory Street shway, has Lindenwood ited Chif- - Ba cwee | Open a Nugent Charge Account —Enjoy lts Convenience A CC tt tt eat ta Tn. eens aie DOW TOWN —Broadioay and Washington _ : "UPTOWN —Vandeventer and Olive ive _ WELLSTON—Hodiamont and Easton lines of the Summermode! Nugents, Street Floor, South—Alse Uptewn and Weliston Steres The Stitched Crepe Hats Models Exclusive at Nugents in St. Louis Savings From $1 to $2.50 You can wear a Crepe Hat anywhere, if you choose vour type. for aiternoon... stvle for sports wear. . and summery! For instance, a softly draped brim is correct a snug cap for dancing . .. in vagabond Each decidedly chic . , . flattering Angora and Knitted Berets, 69c te $2.95 Nugents, W omen Second Fleor—Alse Uptewn and Welisteon Stores ’s Full-Fashioned ‘‘HOLEPROOF” HOSE | Regular $1.50 Value. } ¥ .O9 Pair Every pair is perfect . . . and car- ries the maker's name as a mark of high quality! Style No. 2221—silk- top sheer chiffon Hose with Cuban heel and lisle reinforcements. Style No. 2226—silk-top chiffon silk Hosiery with pointed heel and fine lisle rein- forcements. Style No. 2246—medium service-weight silk Hose with pointed heel and lisle reinforcements. In the wanted Summer shades. Sizes 81% to 10. Nugents, Street Floor North—Alse Uptewn and Wellston Stores Silk and Cloth COATS Formerly $29.50 te $39.50 *16 Formerly $49.50 Who doesn’t: like sur- prises... particularly value-surprises such as Two-corded weaves. $12 Pull-Up_ Chairs = °°" The genuine birch frame with wonderful antique finish and ex- Guisite multi-colored Jecquard velour uphol- stery, is the finest of its kind, Restiul ham- mocktype seat, con- structed for the utmost comfort. Ne phone, mail or C. O. D. or Chair te «a customer. Nagents, Fourth Floor—Alse Uptewn and Weliston Stores “Kayser” Marvelfit Union Suits Regular 79c Values aXe The coolest of Summer garments .-~+ perfect fitting styles with tight or loose knee . . . open or closed crotch ... strap or built-up shoul- ders. Sizes #4 to 44. $1.98 Philippine Gowns | Hand BIE com w pecks. Sizes 15, 16, 17.... $1 Bh $1.98 to $9.95 Silk epee Teddies step-ins Steamer Chairs E ly — the porch! Adjust- able reclining Chairs with arm inviting in the rest. Varnished in natural finish. Covered with heavy, stripe canvas in wanted colors. $1.30 Fan Trellis 89c 6-foot size, made of wei cedar. Painted To $1.65 Awnings $4.15 ra * Wovens duck Awnings ip the wanted 2 feet 6 inches, a a PR et eos 5 x eee ee finish. 32-Inch English Chintz—Mercerized finish. Imported Linens—All-white Linens. 36-Inch Printed Basket Weaves _—White grounds. Also solid white. Nugents, Street Fleor, Seuth—Alse Uptown and Welisten Stores ata a Qc Yard 65c Felt-Baseé About 5000 Yards of Summery Weaves in This bnien ! 39c to 59c Wash Fabrics Sale of Silks. and Wash Goods A Value-Achievement of Our Silk Department ! $1.98 Plain Flat Crepes $1.49 This heavy quality Flat Crepe is ideally suited to the soft, drapy Numerous colors of the Summer vogue in- clude tea rose, peach, flesh, pink, Nile, ocean, orchid, maize, Bermuda green, Mother Goose, silver wing, Goya, eggshell, cream, ivory, white, navy and black. Also many graduations of these Summery shades! 36-Inch Printed Handkerchief Lawns. 36-Inch Printed Dimity— 36-Inch Printed Shantung—Fine mercerized 18 and 36 Inch § loorcoyering Regularly 65c Square Yard 9000 square yards of 2-yard wide, heavy enameled felt-base Floorcovering. Lays flat to the floor without tacking. A per- fect quality. A well-known make whose label assures you that this Pl De, Floorcbvering is one that will wear indefinitely . .. an the colorings are those that are new and attractive. The assortment is unusually large, so that every taste may be pleased. In colors and designs for kitchens, bathrooms. To avoid delay, bring your room PROMOTED IN NEW ORLEANS | Nugents. Third Floer—Alse Wellsten Stere. halls or bedrooms. measurements. 10c ‘Size Lifebuoy Soap The “Health Soap” ’ 1@c size—A favorite bath and toilet Soap made of ingredients thet cleanse and purify the skin. Limit of a dozen. - Lux Soap 10c size—makes a white, fluffy lather! Limit of 1 dozen. Denes... ped bece eeeenvee 69c Lux Flakes | 25¢ size! So practical for laun- dosing dainty gar- for 35 re ments. Limit of 3. . Nagents, ss Floor Neorth—Also Uptown i @ Wellston Stores Sale of Summe Frocks to Sell at $10 “The raiders reported finding beer Mad to $12.50 '‘ Washable printed Georg hse ‘ | were many meh in Kansas un-. oa koe myers St. Louis. Seocu a a Federal Government to eupervas Production. “ . pee Fa =. moving pictures, | “at the. source of production,” by | the Federal Government, is ad- vocated by the St. Louis Woman's; Christian Temperance Uniog, in a resolution edopted at its meeting in Maple Avenue Methodist Church j yesterday afternoon. - The resolution orainas ‘the films as a means of education, and as preserving a reco:d of the present | generation for the future, but con- demns many pictures which, it states, “depict crime and immoral - ity, scoff at prphibition and estab- lish improper standards of life,” Mrs. Lillian M. Mitchner, presi- dent of the State W. C. T. WU. of Kansas, made the chief address. “We must educate public senti- ment to obtain proper enforce- ment of prohibition,’’-Mrs. Mitch- ner said. ‘Public officials are hu- man beings and are responsive to ). public opinion. After 300 years of the saloon, perfect enforcement of prohibition cannot be expected in 10 years. “We have 900 newspapers in Kansas, and not.one of them is even damp. When a Kansas Sher- iff recently killed a bootlegger in self-defense, our papers printed only a half column about it. “The Kansas Legislature in 1929 appropriated $40,000 for the en- forcement of prohibition, and it was a gildt-edged*investment. The returns in fines alone amounted to $39,000. and there were quit? a few autoinobiles confiscated. How- ever, we still have sor.c bootleg- |}. gers. But we aren’t discourage. “The United States is now pass- ing through an experimental pe- riod, as Kansas had to ¢o with its state law in the beginning. There believing prohibition = age injure their business. Now| bam all recognize its benefits aid Ino longer bring it up as an issue at election time.” “We have pioneered in reform, but it was productive of results. We have gradually perfscied the law, and it has had earrest en- forcement for 20 years. Juries in Kansas will convict in liquor cases, and judges will give bootleggers the limit in jail and penitentiary sentences and fines.” CONNIE RITTER*S CAPTOR Detective John J. Grosch of New Grieans, La., in St. Louis with Po- lice Captain George J. Mfiler, war-’ den of the parish prison of that city, was notified at 1 o’clock this morning of his appointment as spe- cial aid to the head of the New Orleans force, after St. Louis de- tectives had spent several hours before they found him in his room at Hotel Jefferson. The position of “Special to the Superintendent” of the New Or- leans force, Grosch explains, is one of supervisory power. He will have charge of all investigations within the Police Department, will be the “efficiency expert’ of the admin- istration of the force, and will be confidant to both the superinten- dent, an administrative officer, and to the Chief. Appointment of Grosch came about, according to Capt. Miller, as a result of distinguished service as a detective, a record made with Chief of Police Reyer. Reyer and Grosch, as detectives, made a total of 6100 arrests in seven years, 65 ot.which were for murder and 300 for other felonies. One of the ar- rests made by the two was that at Gulfport, Miss., last September of Connie Ritter, Southern Illinots gangster. Grosch, who is 35 years old, has been on the force 10 years. SPEAKEASY FOUND ON 13TH. FLOOR OF DOWNTOWN BLDG. Police Raid Roonis in’ First Na- tional Life Structure at Broad- way and Chestnuf. . Police liquér raiders, continuing their’ campaign agai downtown speakeasies, visited ‘the First Na- tional Life Building, Broadway and Chestnut street, yesterday after- noon, and raided a bar on the/ thirteenth floor, formerly occupied we ms & eehorte room of the st. f on ice, and in -a desk drawer marked “Doctofs Prescriptions,” uncovered a quantity of whisky 2 The man in charge, who said he is Thomas Winfield, 62 years old, was i arrested Robert Roberta, who Jives | there, after finding 564 bottles of} Thursday 10 A. M. to 2 P.M. “a Au Fourth Floor’ oa Silk Coats Formerly $16.75 and. $19.75. Fur trimmed. $ Wonderful values. ye for misses and women. Four-Hour Sale PrICEs pevescecsccussesveres : Ree 4 % Nenrer Sipe naling many pamulaattitidiananatt oti teteate / ‘Uren od S05? ae b HAE f roe Rin fetes 2 37 2-Piece Twill Piece Twill Suits 58 Dress Coats Formerly $25 to $49.75. Both fur trim- med and plain. Greatly underpriced. Sizes for misses and women. Four-Hour Sale i A LEME SS Formedly $16.75 to $19.75. All beautifully silk $ 8 lined. Sizes for misses. and women. Four-Hour Ga Rio cis ebkte enn co ceedey LS 33 Ensemble Suits Formerly $29.75 to $39.75. In tweeds, coverts and twills, all with silk blouses. Sizes for misses and women. Four-Hour Sale eis 5 sohgescecess 88 Rasecihiasaiy en" Suits Formerly $49.75 to $79.75. Practically an end-of- price on Swits that are now at the height of their vogue. Sizes for misses and women. Four-Hour Sale Price.. 20 Fur Coats Formerly $99.75 to $225. In Sealine, Amer- women. Four Hour Sale Price........++.« 36 Fur Scarfs ; Formerly $29.75. to $39.75... In tine j fluffy foxes. and wolves.. the new shades. A rare value. ~ \Four-Hour Sale pts aaa ie oe oo oo 102 Silk Dresses $ Formerly $10.98 te. $13.75. In printed rine | plain crepes, Geor A value that shou not be overlooked. Sizes to 20. Four-Hour Sale ne merece Sr GE hen ~~ 58 Silk Dresses “Formerly $16.75 to $19.75. Fashioned in prints and pastel shades in crepes and silk.- Sizes for misses and women. Four-Hour Sale price. ..... ‘Formerly $29.75 to $49.75. Taffetas, Vleet satins, moire and. crepes. “A special offer. Sizes to 20.. Deeg ee eee: | > ¥ , “ Peas walle ove Oe Cap ager ey” Hees ; 4 et ae . es a Fr ea Bs i3¢ ‘ I. " - ¢ hee oo “a : “ Y net Sp - $ 7 rN +.) eerbgthy.. ot RP a ae —— 5. 4 * _ o DW. ase Pe at* BA EAE a PR ease ealiae. o. ose ag wink a ee ana aH | ce . 4 x pee iia o ne Te : K ad ey St) Mts eee reared . xs Wi, wath, eng yy t Re Wey ee SS a - : bie 4 Me ee de a % re 2 ibe 7 * a nialehaen paren u « ‘. . : t i : ~~ =e a C sale » . le Me wd Oo +e eee ~ vowees. 4 ; - - ; aos ' 4 " : b sein rm. yt * = wt “ ; tb Fae: nt : sis y ” r q EE SEE RS TARE IO... t MN EE ON ieee as one RE ne oe , : a : « ‘ - ha aks 4 af . Nes ye a ~ . ¥ aiieaidiaa sath enieiad ‘ a Pits. N — allt - ie En ‘ ‘ . oo ™ ‘ aett pres » > uote Ya ute * Zh WO Re eee en 2 : : wr etal? bee tieinaiy “ge a © oT POE Sty eg SSP ray’ ¥>. ra eet. Dare Sta | yy VP Ye FOU AE te a 3 Gxt $ . . gy’ Ly ¥ Be te Be fe ets. ou i = AS aes : ae Cages ‘ -

Page 12

7 - 4, hire = Th aR ZR ~ ue Lag. ee Ye ae eee | ly Oe ET yl ae ae ¢ & ¥ . ewes, rote oe ea ON Se ee Part. oe jaOee She Desc . rt ‘ S 2 Ps . nde Tage ie =~ Fo Rae se 4 PE net vel ote ) fy Sah pe 2 oe 2 7 Z te Sar ae ARNE ee he eae Ne SS RT IAS EY i lace sai ee a ae, BY CHICAGO. "Slay 91.—yaseties’ ‘While two gunmen were Michaels, 50 years old, er it op a aeeeemaaak tab ueeeeeE Lincein Inn. southside suburban | ee ae Anthony Bifassas, before LO GLP ALLL SE AED A AE AT BUXTON “6 SKINNER Oo . Neat and —_— in appearance and as comfortable as | et Semel appeal fo men | : at-7 P.M. Foca Chpeting of tis Rick Gaile’ See the medium wide- toe eee — — > BRI , | Square effect without the in- | That Are Sure to Fiewse «. : ee i | > . sf . ; Stationery -|. Other Suggestions | | : : Sees 3% 1012 | Rytex Modernistic Design Desk Accessories ‘| ‘“Boxton Bill-Tainer — two =} Y_the Avmcintod Press. With Den Bester’s Famous Recording Orchestra ) Width C&? | Paper Portfolios | Bronze De Luxe Desk Set—6 | folds, brown goat leather, | | WASHANGEON” me) tne owner. || | ; | Eres ge Poe Pggecent cient hea "Asam on PE etn eno e se 2 "$2.50 * {ship of the Buffalo & Susquehanna Opening Night Dinner, $3.00 Per Person; NO Cover Charge. | $s | envelopes and 12 sheets pen tray, and calendar rack. Soutien ‘May ~ Tene 6 railroad to the Baltimore & Ohio | | Frees 7 T il 9:30 P.M i | with colorful lined envel+ Complete’ vii Fe i, Woe tal i mane 7 ——— MES GRAC Sheaffer Pens......-. $3.58 upward Busts of Mark Twain, Long- | Writing Case—blue leather, ment that the Baltimore & Ohio Post-Dispatch Classified ailvertisements ‘ and make Wahl Pens. Lo SS $3.00 Saeed fellow, Dickens, Poe, and Lin- lock and key—closed 614 should agree to purchase all miner- Shanitehss te-wand tex Garr cheba. heiines Oe Oh. Hawes escent = = Waterman Pens......$2.50 upward coln, in handsome bronze finish. 9% in. One side has tablet; ity Susquetihanna stock at the | through any other newspaper show you the v Waterman L ngasietaies 3 ——— Your choice, the pair, : other side has calendar, !=st- same price that has been paid for | . ~ —— —— ~where Docker Pencils...... $425 upward $5.25 upward - ter folder and address book. control. Further, the Baltimore & : - wear any Sheatfer Pencils. ....$1.00 upward Commmlate® oeiswiwecc ds $8.00 Ohio was enjoined to keep open : ‘ ine xpensive the all routes over the Susquehanna for other roads connecting with it in the nmrovement of traffic. The chief Amportance of the transfer, the decision explained, at- , Phone CHestnut 7100—Stationery Dept. BUXTON & SKINNER |=: BH j | ¥ rinting and Stationery Company road from Chicago ng one York. oe ae By usi the li g-4 Buffalo, 7). 306 N. Fourth St., Between Olive and Locust (2:01:25. 's ritisvore, wnicn tne by models in ¢ ) Printed I , . . _. sa . Baltimore & Ohio recently pur- Stationery—Office Furnitare—Priating—Lithography—Loose-Leaf Systems—Binding—Steel Die Engraving shicad madhk dbesheadiaas Moma — f quehanna_ line from the Rochester , 2 = — line junction to Sinnemahoning, : Pa. and by building 75 miles of| - Print a ——_—_—_—_ — a new line from that point to Wil- WW aff 4 ‘4 liamsport, the Baltimore & Ohio ia: 3 would consummate its plan. ; ) i t ~. The decision today pointed out ; . ie ae ee that the Baltimore & Ohio would eat g oS shorten its present distance from | ra 1 e Chicago to New York by about 83 ) Plain P wie . miles in establishing a new Toute, ai ok. the line of the Reading Railroad AN Bs east of Williamsport being an es- 4 it ee ee teeta Printed ¢ iat e.Reading is now partly means nk OR et ‘ owned by the Baltimore & Ohio. Pong 4, “No conclusion can now be al. ie. reached as to. the public necessity : + oe: for the Baltimore & Ohio pro- 4 PS ( posed new route nor as to the pros- iF i pect of its full development,” the A fe commission said. “Further pro- a ceedings must be awaited. Upon ait the present record we must view Every Sun-T' i the proposed acquisition merely as complete with it: a step in the unification of car- variety .. such ¥ riers. In our general plan of con- solidation we have assigned the Susquehanna to the Baltimore & Ohio. This record supports the propriety of such disposition. We find that the acquisition will be in the public interest.” Advises. Purchase of the Moffat Road by the D. & R. G. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Pur- chase of the control of the Denver & Salt Lake (Moffat) Railroad by the Denver & Rio Grande West- ern Railroad, the Interstate Com- merce Commission was advised to- day in a tentative report by one of its agents, is In the public in- terest and should be permitted. The Moffat road now holds «a lease of the Moffat Tunnel, plerc- ing the continental divide west of Denver, and the fact is rated as making the line strategically tm- portant in transcontinental service. M. J. Jameson, a commission examiner, assigned to investigate the D. & R. G. proposal, reported * | that 21,334 shares of Moffat road stock had already been purchased by the D. & A. G. at $955 a share. In addition he found that the D. & R. G. held a contract to pur. i o T was a group of men high in thelr chase 7635 additional shares from George H. Burr & Co. of New ° pulpal: wusle tier: Geo siesta Riles < yer York at the same price, the two holdings constituting about 58 per ago last autumn. Their task was approached with the confidence of ‘cent of the Moffat road's voting stock. . long experience—but also with a great reverence for a fine name, 8 eae a3 ee He advised the commission to Pem ce impose one condition by which | distinguished achievement. , $50 Eg tt rood would have the rig to | , sell thelr stock: te the D. oe oe Theirs too was the knowledge that what makes Pierce-Arrow fine ‘ . the D. & R. G. for the aaa ee is something more than engineering genius, more than excellent ma- : . terials. It is the effort of men whose pride is in the work of their hands. Today, in the great Pierce-Arrow plant at Buffalo, are builders of | cause they look it. Pembrook “Twists” will automobiles who work to standards that their fathers followed — : give you a trim, tailored look . . . that's be- - standards of fineness and precision that are eared rare in this cause they're tailored by craftsmen who © Y CHICAGO “yy | yy Rob- . | machine age. know how to make a light fabric fit pertectly. ert Isham Randolph President of. | They're light to wear... silk lined and up to Bg pean =e wan oubits Sem: It isn’t a problem in such circumstances to build America’s finest motor . | the minute in the patterns they show. Most nS eee ae | ) car. ae ee of them have vests (which you'll wear com- Safety Council last night, said: : ee eee fortably) and some have two trousers. Vo det, responsibility for : Renee a | : _ THREE NEW GROUPS OF STRAIGHT EIGHTS ; 3 Plaids ... Stripes ... Solid Tones... Quen.” he sakh, “and celle tor sen! ; 132 to 144-inch wheelbases - - + $2695 to $6250 at Buffalo 4 Grays. ..Tans...Blues and Blue Grays. _ cook and they get ve BERR sae here as early Th t: = & BEAR RR IS Sah eh RM oH sm. « - ° ” ~ jae os, Se. A it earallitl ascribes hate Men who wear Pembrooks are 5 invariably singled out as amounting to something be- —. aa S. eg ORS Te Te Th ages aise pitas 35 ; « BEE tt dt gh’ ree fe. : ! @ HI

Page 13

_ " 0 ee eee ‘ea ee 3 ae Saha g Car) a — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ae ee oe WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930_. | DEATH: LAD ALCOHOL | zsicis rita , See Our Other Announcements on Pages 4, 5 and 15, This Section, Also Page 5, Part ff STIX, BAER & —" Testifies 2 tnaoiek. Into, Ea | ; - oT. torial ‘Hint-of Official age Miter.and bis Puieaget, © +a omfortable as } ee : Chambers an ppeal fo men ? “ 1}. rH Abpea cg | Models Wil Featured — ae = ees. + ithout the in- pre Seta the aes hale te ry ite = re ‘ Home-Frock Section St. Louis at + en r TAN KID ' part of st. ia Througheut the Day Stix, Baer & Faller in the matter [es 542 to 1? ’ Thé charge, torial, w idths C & ? °6 FITS YOU" s Attorney and judicial officers were |. seeking to prevent the operation | or the Cahokia dog track at the) behest of owners of the .Madison | = al | St it» a Sports Ensembles | ideal Costumes for Your Decoration Day Outing Hemmed End Scarfe, linen...2 for $1 Taffeta Pillow Tops. ..:...2 for $1 Colored Tea Towels...... BE | peta et os ous aot were? 50 Stamped 54-Inch Cover and 6 Napkins......set $1 me but this kind does.” | 69¢ Stamped Pillowcases, hemstitched ‘hem... .2 pairs $1 Judge Miller exhibited half a} trot. resh it out. I will be glad): Sag = i & | tily rs : , dozen anonyinous letter he had re- ' ceived and asked the jury to read received from the Third Appellate — ISS GRACE DOZIER, stylist for the Forest City Manufacturing Company, designers | 819 Locust Street [res beers tum them | Court at Mount Vernon, Il; de- rooms. | The Post. *"’ and makers of Sun-Tan Ensembles, will be in the Home-Frock Section T hursday to | East of Ninth to determine their point of origin. | COnEE otticlala granted.tn he: arog Hie: Gs ~ ge show you the wonderful possibilities of Sun-Tan Ensembles. These clever costumes . . . for | doing.” Judge Miller. saif. “I want oneten-om > ecko: Stak eae ati ae 37 pemee wear anyw here under the sun . .. are so gay and smart that they are irresistible . . . and so = = J] pita gs: > thal ieaheaiiaal ait ler had dissolved the injunction. By ) : inexpensive that you can easily have several! Don’t miss this opportunity to see them worn ee = = —— lie by models in the department, and to have them for your own. se ae a cape “ : es bis ae | ; a1 Be g esi; ) oe Printed Ratine 9 re | Wie . Waffle Cloth | ee | ‘3 ATE Majestic Prices will be Advanced | Printed and Sizes for ' ajest ke TUCES WI € vanc 7 ai) Plain Pique Misses and | . os | | aE. tf Young | | fea | ‘all ie - Ww 3 aF ie 2 Printed Cotton aed N E : S Ct alia | ; oe [ick } Pongee 14 to 42 [ : pe Ome aa ° ae 2 : He if || eee must always be downward or.‘ tremendous buying power, tremendous pro- th ih Every Sun-Tan Sports Ensemble has a sleeveless dress with a sun-tan back . . : as ward. An ani ese ge industry or a ee knowl rt + } complete with its own sleeveless jacket. So entrancing an array of styles . . such ) usiness never stands sti ge. Majestic continue to exert the ba if ‘ variety .. such value .. that you must certainly make plans RIGHT NOW to be | The radio business has passed shéousli its .. same type of leadership. noe Fb here as early Thursday as you possibly can! | hectic period of inexperienced manufacture. But the time has come to frankly state that ih? 1 a i : Companies which, through lack of knowl- _ prices for quality sets must be advanced. In i e IE : edge and proper financing, flooded the the past, raw material manufacturers took Hane. Summer Colors are Featured ... Blue, | country with poorly made sets, have finally tremendous losses from fly-by-night radio os old. Maize. Peach. Coral. Orchid and | succumbed to the hollow knock of the manufacturers. They, like the public, are re Gold, Pa est | auctioneer’s hammer. Cut-throatcompetition | more wary now. Cutthroat competition and ag Green ... Plain and Printed Fabrics | on the part of those seeking no permanence __ sloppy selling practices, résulting in heavy Tey we ee | in the industry, but seeking only the public’s losses, areatan end. . ~ iia | dollars for a quick clean-up, is also fading out Majestic will never put out swilide but , ) 1 | of the picture. All new industries (and radio _ the highest quality merchandise and while 4 Jt eee | is only seven years old) have passed through _ prices must be slightly increased, Majestic : { } : > V@ For Mail Orders—Use This Blank | _ these stages. The radio industry could not will still offer the ercg the greatest value | i A. ee Give Style, Size, and Color—Also Second Choice . | hope to come through unscathed. in the world from the standpoint of both 4 d 1s, | ai z ; | But through it all, Majestic has loomed __ price and quality. . : f ip NGMRC «+ ¢ ee ewe twee ef oO 6S SS es F 25+ oid 6 Ss | like a guiding sear. It has offered a permanent Majestic sets never have been overpriced ACC PS ee ec | and fixed value to the eye of the beholder, and NEVER WILL BE. Beware of radio | CBty « «oie Ck ee ss 0 his 0 088 0 en és EO Ces | seeking a product which would not be use- sets where $100 can be knocked off the price . d sd | | less and out of date within a few months, at the wink of an eyelash. | é Style. .sic%ieee!) LA Bi C| D| E| Fi GiH| Colors | but which promised continuous pleasure This frank advertisement is to urge you to ERY: ha ae | and unceasing satisfaction. buy your Majestic NOW. The present Ma- n thefr he! AN Quay ieee tet | tl | | The first Majestics madeare playingtoday, _jestic sets are the finest radios that science | “! Tey Size | ae ey ee | | bringing happiness and and expert manufactur- a year oy < | Wee nib WSs ES SO on hn, an ee ay | — satisfaction to their own- ing knowledge have ever nce of ; ers. Only the legendary produced. You will make | ame,ae fF | [Je ier 1-10 of 1% of Majestic no mistake in buying a | owners are willing to part “Majestic immediately. with their sets at any price, You will.be proud of it yw fine regardlessofthe pricethey for years to come. _ ne iene paid for the model they We can honestly urge ; Ree 3 chose. you, therefore, to buy your Majestic, with the larg- — téday. We yd * | Stesens Pod est production in the in- _cerely believe it is the ders of $146.00, Less Tubes. dustry, has always offered . greatest buy that the radio | ved — Sold Complete wi" | thepublicthelargestvalue industry has ever mit : in this | Tubes, $167.50 | intheindustry,becauseof or ever will offer. Tubes, $178.50 me _ GRIGSBY-GRUNOW COMPANY, CHICAGO,U.S. A. 6 World's Largest. Manufacturers % Complete Radio Recejvers. 0 Materials are Guaranteed Sun-Fast and Tuab-Fast Every Sun-Tan “Sports Ensemble -is guaranteed to retain its color and fresh . tubbings. - crispness, even after many \ new one if it fades!

Page 14

aD a » > eS eel SF ee a ig ae Pe | ; oe ry BH. McLean Funeral. | : = ganization wotking for the preven-| have succeeded in temmi: ake: e of Senators Expunged. ~ om a _ — arene - a nem cm aman : 1, ® physics 1a yesterday | \tion of organized crime and com-| tide of professional sim) = (ws (PE ; NEW SES = aw ae 43 youray ee stg. Dalwear boule- |: 3 SEVERAL First Report | mercialized vice “through the elim-| The report contains high praise | : apenas, per homes a eae Ee | , 1. City Enf. Mod. ination of character-destroying in- | for Whalen, who retires from of-} — oe fluences,” | , ave Penew. Ms nase Massillon, O. ...+..330 449 New K’sington, Pa. 457 427 The report points out that there ; mittee of 14 Reports. SHIFT TO WET COLUMN on'ville, Ind. .....459 $10 267] ww YORK, May 21.—A report|were more arrests last year for! . Rivers’ Stages at Other Cities. : | | Roakeine, Wash. ...193 319 3810}made public yng Committee of | prostitution than in any other since Pittsburg 12.8 feet, a fall of 1.3; support of Judge Jofin J. ast : ——- , 1 gheridan, Wyo. +-.225 110 450} yourteen declares that commer-|the old days, with ‘the exception 17: tual gu: pies OP Bed ori ot mee ee Springfield, Mo., Topeka, Kan., | Astoria, Ore.’ ...... 168 244 289] cialised vice in New York City has|of 1928, when there were 3625. ‘In| Cincinnati 15. : Fy Sao The resolution brought ) Second Report. | | “seemed” to have grown steadily, | 1920, there were only 1583, and in | Louisville 10.7 feet, a rise of 2.4; spirited opposition from a and Waco, Tex., Lose . City. Enf. Mod. Rep.| hand in hand with the “rapidly in-|1929 there were 3605. ,The ¢om-/| Cairo 25.6 feet, a rise of 1.4; Mem-/| number of leaders and was with-|’ Enforcement Margins. Charleston, W. Va. 865 801 980] creasing speakeasy,” since the low | mittee says this slight decrease last | phis 16.7 feet, a rise of 0.4; Viske- drawn by the delegation and all} : ; Dubtique, Ia. ..--.-281 827 1173 / ebb of 1920. year indicated that Police _Com-| burg 30.4 feet,-a rise of 0.7; New| reference to it was stricken from/ | Bayonne, N. J. +-..206 621 1168] The committee is a voluntary or-! missioner Whalen “would seem” to! Orleans 8.9 feey a rise of 0.7. the records. “Yae aee * , Special to the Post-Dispa Waéo, ‘Tex. .......816 3897. 337) ee —— wenrreselememme Se tch. NEW YORK, May 20. — COM-/ pakersfield, Cal. ...581 696 848 tinued tabulation of the votes Of] pe vote Of 453 cities has now cities, in the. Literary Digest pro- been reported. Taking account of hibition poll, not only is not add- the change in Waco’s vote, they ing new cities to the enforcement stand, 422 for the combined wet column; it is removing some Of} proposals, $0 for enforcement, and those which at first stood there.|°.. a tie. Last week’s percentages The second reports on Topeka./in the nation-wide poll were: En- Kan., Springfield, Mo., and Pasa- | sorcement, 30.3 per cent; modjfica- dena, Cal., have transferred them tion, 29.3 per cent; repeal, 40.2 per from the list of enforcement ma-/ ,.nt, . Your Kitchen Work Done | | ae Share the Extraordinary Values in This orate cow tr | Soring Sale of Lomps COACHES ONLY « __. 28th; return lis Tickets and fu \New help for you, ready to help you in the kitchen. apple or other fruit... KITCHEN- : AID will do it. Simply -snap on a jorities to the much longer list of marae any time ... never tires, never quits . « .. efficient } 318 N. Brosdw : EE majorities for the combined wet| again Heads Missouri K. of ©. help—amazingly expert help in cooking, baking and | on 4 ai “i proposals, repeal and modification. | special to the Post-Dispatch. | 1 preparation | ae Nhe Now the second report of Waco COLUMBIA, Me., May a1. — meal p This is a most opportune sale event. It offers re- EEE , sh that city as giving a | Thom - Langen, St. Louis, i isti ; Hat, an of 108° for the combined | re-elected State. Deputy of the TE wees dotels-Gey-evialed a dasielca: Wale fr eshingly new and distinctly differ ent Lamps that at a wet proposals. On its first report, | Knights of Columbus at the annual y 4 —* shed a warmth of hospitality and. harmonize with. ALE: Waco showed a tie vote between | convention yesterday. #..W. Pow- bread...whip potatoes. - prepare the interior decorating sch f home. F NT enforcement and wet proposals, | ers of St, Louis was chosen sec- vegetables or a salad, whip cream, : 1g scheme of any - Prom aN 195 for enforcement, 124 for mod- | retary. beat eggs or mayonnaise. . .freeze the studios of a high-grade maker they come, Any ice cream...chop celery or other bringing delightful colorings, unique designs and |i LAMMERT S vostabln, shred cheesy pine: | notable values, A Conspicuous Value- in a. Bedding Combination . Buy now for present and future needs, for wed- a switch and KITCHENAID will ‘ ; - ; do the work ‘more efficiently than ding and anniversary gifts. human hands. We. Will Gladly Have a Representative Tell You ! At “ 95 | More About It. ‘You Can Buy It on Very Easy Terms. : A most interesting group of beautiful bridge, table, davenport' and junior Lamps: New Now—the Hair Dryer and and artistically designed metal standards. with washable silk shades. In pastel color- Sanitor With Eureka—Free ings, shirred or braid trimmed...some with oiled silk protectors. WY SN This timely combination offer of Eureka Standard sweeper and the Eureka Junior, the hair dryer and - Sanitor with sanitizing clean- . q) 4 eo = egme ing compound is for a limited At time. ..-unique in design and showing unusual skill and taste in their conception. Refresh- ingly harmonious colorings in pleated Geor- ~" gette shades, in-decorated screen shades and in mica shades with appliqued scenes. Only a 4 Down Bridge and junior Lamps of exquisite charm Balance on Your Light Bills Poster Bed, Spring and Mattress Twin.or Full Size : Eureka Standard is a powerful $ ; 25 light sweeper. Eureka Junior is _ . handy for cleaning upholstery, GUARANTE if for any reason, Coffee Is not entirely sat factory, please return. | other 3 packages and 4 autos, stairs. The Hair Dryer is a very useful appliance and Sanitor with sanitizing compound deodor- izes and freshens up _ clothes This Poster Bed, Spring and Mattress Combination Perfect Heat for Every Piece You represents a conspicuous value in our Bedding De- portion of the fourth pat partment. See 4nem Iron.. Westinghouse Adjust-0-Matic age, with sugar, and | tin THE POSTER BED in either twin or full size, mahogany , / | celve the full amount :} or walnut finish. Priced , $19 75 | No sesed-tn-sert thé thindé - dis bankek money you paid for it. wig LESS AIEEE te ly SOTO ° e en | : | ‘i — a sordellg eggg - ay ete or full size is all-layer you use this new Westinghouse $l for Your (a Se RS SO oe elt covered in a good grade of woven : Far. S . i : Lies San Geek less heat, less work . +.and at low cost. It roasts, bakes, stews and- iid Sa. offichiver’< 2k browns. Foods retain all their savoriness. ‘There is no watching noiseless and_ vibration- wari lan ats abated In this special campaign we offer: less...finished in green / Duco and with gleaming $12.50 Everhot Cooker porcelain liming... It $2.50 Thermic Jug : Sq | For Sedans, front or rea For Coaches, rear seats, o~ a For Coaches, front seat ape == BLT | Size for sedan seats, 3 AT Gy ——_—_—_—_—_—_—=——=—== se! ill j AMERIGAN FLAG or plain barided designs. You have a choice of the Lamps pictured at $15.00, complete with. the shades. Included are | Table Lamps, Bridge Lamps, Floor Lamps and Student Lamps. | ee ee | \ SIZE 3x6 FEET FOR Canvas noadl? Sa ee et SY Ree + Siem aES a Oe ee a tela Oe li ct a ar Ie has dent-proof outer steel tub. A $15 Combination for = Gots Ml. - £ “a a " 4 n in . Mar ee Ratan IE ali Ps aha LAL E: I TMBS a . is : wit Li ARR Le $5 Down, Balance in 18 | $1.00 Down—Balance in Easy Payments on ae Bs , | Months on Your Light Bills Your Light Bills at Slight Additional Cost 2 In operating, simply pre-heat cooker, plug in on “high” , until food starts cooking, then shift to “low” and the cooking is done by stored-up heat. Everhot keeps foods hot several hours after current is shut off. 5A Conion Cabinet Ironer | ~ Banishes lronin inered a Day Dread | etiam. 2a'sor at ins ~~ Sag ne en rae CS ne ee oe we, gst : 3 S + : oo one — ~ . ge , : . ’ j i \ 2 oo : = i { \ no = i if i} \\ pew ae Se hh AGG . be ~_ | Uy j \ ~ With a Conlon Electric Irener, you iron comfort- ably seated in a chair and finish the work in an amazingly short time. With a-little skill, quickly acquired, you may iron shirts, laces and_ ruffles ‘ with almost the same ease as flat work. When notin . ironing use, it makes a con- venient kitchen table. 3 Grand at Arsenal (LActede 9510). Ba

Page 15

WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 Mary . cLean, who was 69 ‘ | 1 in July, it w - 2 cee 6d tn ae Nate ae | ADVERTISING CLUB ELECTS. |, ‘st cn Zar gurantee of Wontar 6 Ly can, & P+ hed “was taken to 5 esterday. : Ne 1 i Bil rs, ¥ sae ae pings ee ane, Mo., her birthplace, NINE On GOVERNOR $ BOARD of the seounWestatl Bell Tele- ay steed r Rieck ‘& Co hee r burial.’ si New Members to Take Office Next | phone Co.;° Hubert J. Echele, offand Al Rose, of Skinner & Ken- | | Stationery Co. GW RATE EXCURSION | Advertsing Co F. & pane Pgs keonag yon ad by Al mg Louisville & Nashville Railroad Wednesday, May 28th $/2.00—Birmingham, Ala., and return. $13. 00—Montgomery, Ala., and return. s14.00—Pensacola, Fla., Mobile, Ala., Biloxi;Gulfport, Pass Christian, Miss., pet: return. $14.50—New Orleans, La., and return. ’ CoACes ONLY on 4:27 and 9 pus seek: lente, 8:40 ome 05 pm traine May THINK OF iT! VALUES WORTH UP 7o || ae « 75¢ & $1.00 A ROLL | || wa Rip Van Winkle dentist had forsaken his O sleeping WALL won onl yesterday phase eae xy roan, PAPER 10c¢ Vatues, Now. 3c 15c Values, Now. 5c clinic room at the Missour! State SAL E | west. x10 Dental Association convention his | surprise at what he saw going on all about him—ét more than 50 tables—would have made a fair bid to surpass the astonishment of the Catskill rascal who couldn’t under- | # stand why Washington's figure had | been substituted fof George III's As he strayed from group to group he would have found den- tists from all parts of the state andj visiting clinicians from elsewhere behind microscopes, handling specimen slides, presenting the ad-} vantages of new methods and de- vices—ltie would have found how far ahead dentistry has gone since the day he pulled his last tooth and went to sleep. Near the door of the Gold Room in Hotel Jefferson, the clinic room, PF his attention would have been ar- rested by a tall dentist in a white apron who talked rapidly to a group of fellow-dentists thronged about him. “——and you should always remember that the width of false teeth depends entirely oni ® the shape of the mouth. The tecth in this set are too wide for——"_ /| Heard at the Tables. At the next group he would have heard: “ for the third molar} take this instrument. Notice the way it fits around the tooth.” * Se Values, Now. 1c Tickets Tickets and further informati Ticket - g18 |N: Broadway, Union. Station, Relay : t s, or H 1 Boatmen’s Bank Bullding, Phase Claat aoe : go § DAS oi senne 1B ~ The skins used in making~ these coats are all of the new, 1930 catch » » « fine, selected first quality.’ It is this QUALITY, and the assurance of fine workmanship, that makes these PRICES so amazingly low! For a . limited time only, our patrons will have this extraordinary opportunity to have Coats made to individual order. Sizes 16 to 44. These Coats Will Be Stored Passing from table to table he ahs Free of Charge Until Fall _ whteh waclé. have aide Wiaoen 3 Convenient Terms of Payment . . ’ = & @ _ > Aka ay * “ ryety hie ome WP BR, ong FE > Maihengeth et é ye Or Regs $1.50 PER CARTON OF HELMAR CIGARETTES Cork ath re guaranteed fresh, worth-while Cigarettes of outstanding quality. A Cigarette sold in a en ular way for ‘1650 package straight. On sale Thursday until - all sold, Main Store only. PER CARTON CHILDREN’S $2 FOOTWEAR Tan or black, with sewed soles and | ) quality rubber heets. This sea- son’s newest styles. Sizes 8% to 2. [x AT BOTH OF OUR ES FREE! 33 5 POUNDS DOMINO CANE SUGAR WITH PURCHASE OF 4 POUNDS OF 3c COFFEE ALL FOR 1UR UNCONDITIONAL GUARANTEE lf for any reason, this CAAA cy AI, ORI RR Aor tae mar Fs 9 attested ain ed ee teatime fe oe he nts om : 4 3 ‘ Ng > FE a . % ae rv PRMAPR NAA RELOAD AEE. De ed Sip A. REP Ms pe a eee Be Hi NS ge. tha et eT. rae rae ae SIONS SF TE oe Ty AE tae la ine Migs teat ca wae ay es Oe “$7 Spee der whether he had ever been a May Be Arranged dentist after all. mn this specimen shows an Fur Shop ... Third Floor invasion of the pericementum by the epulis. . . .It should take only one and a Half hours at the most to :nake a form for teeth. I do it while they sit in the chair— mever let them get out... . You'll find spirochaetes in trench mouth but not in the same number as in pyorrhea. .. Take a deciduous tooth and grind it up. . « « our fingers are large and were made. to work in adult mouths, not those of children.” Diet and the Teeth. The importance of “diet in tooth health, emphasized last night by Dr. W. McKim Marriott, dean of the Washington University School of Medicine, was stressed again to- day by Dr. C. Carroll Smith, direc- GF eer tor of dental health education .in eer ee the Peoria public schools for 12 Be gs | Rares eae a THU RS DAY DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS UNTIL ALL SOLD $1.50 INGERSOLL WATCHES Fully Guaranteed vv PFT mn aan ee ee eee ee A) Sais cant - ir mast ARS ite a IS RO a CS RRR A te SIN vie ma. SERIE cu ee ee a Oy AMEN Ie 5a ge eee ee ee eae we Every pair guar- anteed to be first quality. WOMEN'S $4 FOOTWEAR eget aig and beer > styles. sizes 2% to ‘5. lot you ware find ties, . lembeies "puchte straps and others, in in —— — lle eS seek taints Dead eats ee tee ee Se ee obese F eee - ry , = ‘ ee ae ? Ee ees a oa @ , matt F + ee a . rhe A Fake ‘ a oe Sy $4 a ae a te) ane q . : . AB heey Ny aoe “ 4 Apne OI era ee an ee FS geen ey ht ia auth unger Ata er EO: * pares toa Senora. vent decay and pyorrhea alveolaris, the two most common diseases af- fecting teeth and their supporting structures.” The unusual amount of trench mouth this spring made.the sec- tion. meeting on that subject one Madame X Rubber of the most popular. Dr. E. P, aa Brady, 8t. Louis, who discussed it, | mid tat sone cue ome sit Reducing Girdles vention and control are largely EO tee ae Size for sedan seats, 38 to 46 inches ae SOs “meaanwuade Coffee is not entirely satis- - = te ne auaneln tor 48 t; years, w ‘S You factory, please return the ON SALE mene —— and coter, corabina- On ee ae ae other 3 packages and any THURSDAY teed 'to give Br re wi Tnited States, but in Japan and ‘3 ti portion of the fourth pack- $9 Elec. Hotplate, 1 burner........ $1 or we will lve you other foreign countries. i atic age, with sugar, and re- 29¢ Large Turkish Towels.....5 for $1 another pair. On sale When the diet is peor. decay Pi : Thursd at both may occur even when the teeth 4 celve the full amount of 15¢ Turkish Towels, now....12 for $2 stores D $1 a are scrupulously cleaned several fe oa you paid for it. 15¢ Fancy Dish Towels, now..22 for $2 palr times a day,” said Dean Marriott. . ere é 10 yds., $1 : “On the other hand, we see fre- PER tea our quent examples of people who : rem tik . have never seen a tooth brush, but eee iS on | DARK whose food has been excellently i 4 bi > x 1 chosen and who have never had a f Ee > own WORK single tooth cavity.” si BEE © Month <n. ptowree b We toy tinny be es tb ; eoria schools shows how den SER ig: Westing- a 10 of aaaeanoe BRAND health education projects may be a tie latic now C combined with work in art, his- wets) 91 ial offer tory, reading, writing, geography, 7% i - 1 3222 of | AUTO SLIP S E AT + 0 y 7 P S$ aa pieces, jj Two yards wide, guaranteed to be first quality, home economics and other sub- OSE ol & rr rp by with —— felt base and high enameled surface. ‘igs ee Dentifrice Ads 4 ek (0 Seat (overs aatarteds arate t a Cut 5 hag | dag aa Bee rove In discussing dentifrices, Dr. Vir- tea n a on: U are leatherette || 22d 22 speons; fancy CE . ~ yet o A oes gil cegr probeents a mayer: SAA a fs Sremmned. handles, double plated silver any room in the house. It M| was coe eawecn a the vb awe hho Ly ny aesert- ol, sey ep aoe re will pay you generously to Mil prevails that their use is one. of Pen jib | ; = ole _ knives have buy now. the most important factors in the } 4 4 “2 of pat- fiexible proper care of teeth. ‘ 4 aa stee ‘This impression,” he said, ; e731 terns. I aunties. SQUARE $ “comes from the advertising cam- the New 1930 T " ia E 1 i SHOE 36 Pieces vases paign conducted by the mamufac- — | turers o oth pastes, mou . ; Pee tia | = , washes, etc. In many instances ‘ St les in .. EGR @ For Sedans, front or rear seats eee oe 2 eee 25¢ BOX OF 22 statements made in advertisements g i" é ef . ie For Coaches, rear seats, complete. . CARTRIDGES ry of these preparations are mislead- ie AMBRE For Coach s, f ? t j : ing. There has not as yet been dis- 4. BRRS eS, TrOMt Sats, per pair....... 7 BOXES . Not more than 30 square covered anything which will pre- ok Ze a ’ eee LADIES’ AND GIRLS’ $3 TO $6 SWEATERS Fancy, wool and rayon; large as- sortment of RADIO B BATTERY} Large size, 45 volts, | rag fresh, } AMERICAN FLAGS SIZE 3x5 FEET 1FOR 2 Canvas heading, $1.75 10-QT. FLOATING MINNOW BUCKETS a -— ~~ « —— ° ar with gro m- heed eee mets. sewed ; is stripes, fast makes 16 ol the more onions, be They Achieve the New Silhouette Nes said. He reported successful trea coiors. ments with potassium. chlorate, ul. and Reduce the Figure without traviolet radition and mallophene, @ new antiseptic. Made 3 S } ' SLIPPER 4 ‘2 HEAVY WOOD FOLDING CHAIRS 1.00 oo MEN’S 10¢ WHITE HANDKER( $2.50 SET OF DISHES 1 Be THINK! 22 PIEGES Pisin, welts, isemety BA x ‘ei EY price In years. ba gee = $1.25 STEEL FISHING ROD, 3 JOINTS AND $1.25 REEL $ SWEATERS, 2 roe AL BOTH FOR 1 1IE § se Ta 20 FOR‘1 50¢ TRACK PAN ee For men, fancy OO _¥e EE EE i BOYS’ & GIRLS’ $2 FANCY iets ie al Ps - -— i ea tat atin : _——~ —— —— ee teal * 7 iy 4 ’ 4 a4 » ¥ id ee * ? ¥ f ui ae ; a 7 aes J ee pot FO : ¥ bias € ook - = a + ‘ ‘ . ; oe F on “wide. 4 c: e ™. dent, in his erbirey. cog SAIN =TOR cise 903048 erat. oe WASHINGTON 4 PAIRS am - Ore E BRANCH 2639-41 CHEROKEE : 7 a ioe he 4 ie OTT ES ee eens eek deat OI AS SBI TS Vind eNO Acts ey ad ghia RR a Rar Nese agp iete Oe I es ge RS a. Rage LE epee et) apa! . . ? TS oh, te Mor a : * ee tar ae cd os ¥

Page 16

. ne aE 3 Sani Se Na ah ei. Eee Lara a hay ee eb HAN Foie, PAGE 16A | : — —_ === SSS = a ~~ — —_e ‘ = = =—, ow nee ee ee Tray; glass an ———. —— ¥ N W AT er vii » Ne ain. 9 ———— J errs SNE HL Chas TOR GIRLS’ WASH - 7 ale 5 2 EE I. i ON, EE DLO D LLL A SO tap oo tig at. I A ue oy mt ee An, cote me a em pe. eee ~ season ‘ nace aa react cai Am = ance . : » a ae n : ' R * - WOMEN’S | BUNGALOW a " é Fastenal pee Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy tore Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store — Basement Economy Store Basement Economy Store ui 50c $1.59to § 79c to 89¢ $e $4 | ( Ae Value, $1.95 Values, $2.50 . . Value, ond — : 1.55 Spray. Sets Hi Values .... 3 for... Values ..... 2 for .»... Values .... Each ...... Xie $1. pray. ae . ts of quart can ; : @ Well tailored of broad- @ Dainty little ‘button-on @ Fresh yoiles and: prints in @ Well made of prints and @ Girdles are side-hook and @ Pouch styles with top or @ @ Made of rainproof, color- @ Delicious Hershey's broken Conder Liquid Spray | ' . cloths, madras, rayon, pebble Dresses and Suits in broad- very attractive Summer styles checked percales. y styles Stont-ci styles. Corsettes back k strap +» under-arm fast mercerized cotton ... milk Chocolate. Pure and for killing insects; LE id cloth and other shirtings. cloths and piques. Very and shades. Many are sleeve- to choose from. Regular and P styles with talon fasteners. $0.2ths: atest: tebeite: Plaid eindlcbeens, Special at this a Spragetcas 8 i@ Stripes, checks and Jacquard practical for brother or sis- less. Large collars and capes. extra sizes. Also dresses are of various styles. All are Rayon lined and fitted with § ©" - SP ti i effects., Sizes 14 to 17. ter. Sizes 7 to 14, with organdie trimmings. samples of better grades. coin purse and mirror. and novelty handles. price. Women’s Kimonos $1.39 to $1.59 values. Well made of $] serpentine crepe in fancy figures. Regular sizes, Muslin Underwear, 2 for ¢} $] | §9¢ to 79¢ values. Chemises, step-ins, dance ' gets, cower and princess lips. Regular and Wash Dresses $i 39 to $1.95 values. Well tailored of - ted in ‘Exe styles and colors. Regn- $l Wash Dresses, 2 for for school and. “vacation wear, oF 0. to $1 ay" values. Prints. splen- Women’s Hosiery, 2 Prs. $] of 7¥c to, $1 grades . fashioned of pure silk BR MS = or "s Se iaiwtth ed. vag Ag ts. Black, eho and colors. Sizes 814 to oe Men’s Underwear, 2 Pcs. $1 —— sleeve shirts ... or ankle on. white or ecru. Slight Men’s Work Shirts, 2 for 69¢e to 79c kinds . well made of blue $1 oe mye e- with two large yeh Strongly closed front style. Sizes 14% to 17. Summer Pajamas | Men's wellmade $1.39 to $1.65. Pajamas $ a large assortment of fancy patterns or plain Mans Middy and frog-trimmed coat “~— $1 Sizes A B C D. Men’s Shirts, 2 i for $] Setunds of $1 grade. Plain eolors. Neckband and Fact ene yen styles. All sizes . . in one style or another. Household Chamois, 3 for oo aeteruiare 6 Oie anak ior deudng ant ishing. $1 pol- Women’s Handbags, 2 for value. Pouch, under-arm styles... well $1 al Bnd neatly lined, Fitted with coin purse and Women’s Handkerchiefs, 25 for 5c to 10¢ values .*. in sample Handker- chiefs . . white and colors. Some with dainty embroidered corners. Women’s Silk Glov . $l $1.88 Sweaters New pastels and street colors in A ge $I a New weaves and necklines. $1.69 Slips oe $] on crepe in tailored and ruffied ale ew oe embroidered rayon and silk Slips, Pas- tel shades and white. Sizes 34 to 44. Suitcases and Bags 24-inch fiber Suitcases .. style. And 18-inch Traveling Bags . . . . with reinforced corners, bolts and | Boston Bags SE A A TE AI IAIN OR * Wall Dusters $1.30 value .- ; wall and ceiling; washable; good size; long and short handle. . Laundered. Limit of 4 to Colonial Spreads Seconds of $1.89 Spi $I double-bed size. wo ge in simulated hand-ioom work. "Col- = $I ce RM I aes ata tis ’ ye yep "ny i ae - lie... tinadlrnias a satin ee ee eee : — orfast. Leather Boston Bags . . in 15-inch size. . Irregulars of 88¢ to $1.29 grades ‘in : Dresses ja th 2 .V } Sizey 6 to 8 .. not in every ? > Sis 7 to 14. hese ental namammmtitele & Ay Gye Boys’ $1.39 Pajamas $j Bath Towels, 4 for $j Senses at 6p Op ERE anes Children’s Shoes money Felante . te teow ties or pe ildren’s $| ° P ° ity. Boudoir Lamps $1 Novelty Ships $1 Vash color. Sines 8 te 18 years. ity. Bik colorfas rs. ° $ Oxtorte snd mee. ie _eenens Joather, AON A One ge Ny ee Wide Sheeting, 4 Yd tor ee as 2 ina or po y as880 0 r ue green a Domplete wiih shade to match. on. doorsenne. Boys’ 69c Sleepers, 2 for $1 ian as. ee $1 Bath Slippers, 2 Pairs for $| WINDOW @ Holland, Oil Window Shades. Opaque and Duplex Assorted colors. Basement Economy Balcony. Bridge Lamp Shades $1.50 paper parchinent Bridge Lamp Shades $1 » « leather laced top ard bottom. Hand raised $1 Rug Border, 21% Yards 36 inches wide. Felt-base Rug Border in uighs and medium dark shades. Seconds of 59c grade. $1 $1 Blousettes, 2 for Of batiste, lawns and prints. frilly styles. Light colors. Extra-Size Slips wen made of rayon and cotton mixed flat $1 repe . . “— ep hems, Cut long and full. Sailor Pants ee 46 to 5 $1.37 Sailor Pants . .. of strong white ma- $1 terial. Just the thing you'll want for Decoration Summery, $1. Smoking Stands $1 $1.50 value. All-metal Smoking Stands in black and gold finish. With glass ash tray and match box holder. rom. 8xl10-inch size. Mounted on wood frame ?,. in orchid, ivory, blue and green. SEAR cartentarta Boys’ $1.39 Sweaters PO ae Cricket Sw eaters . nes Ligh or d $1 Pincheck Pants $1.39 value. Well tailored or of pin- $1 check material ... cut full and roomy. t loops and cuffs. Sizes 31 to 42 nes We Women’s Slippers $1 The popular one-strap style of soft black Men’s Khaki Pants $1 WASH DRESSES 9 - + Women’s Slippers $I Boudoir Slippers of black leather .. with flexible leather soles and rubber heels. size range. Men’s Handkerchiefs, 30 for Se value . . of good =— white cambric. $1 44-inch hemstitched hems, Soft laundry finish. Drop-seat style .. in plain white and ffcy colors. Broadcloth and percales. 6 to 12 years. Men’s Cotton Socks: -d Prs. Sizes $1 ¥ oe — Men’s Union Suits, 2 for $1 69c to 85c values . .. Athletic style of nainsook or madras. “eu webbing back Cut full. Sizes 36 to 50. Soc value... of light weight cotton, % length ... with tumdown cuffs. Large as- sortment of patterns and colors. Sizes 7 to 104. F. & B. Special Tea, 3 Lbs. $1 50¢c pound value ... packed in one pound cartons. In choice of black, green or mixed. $1 ure silk with lisle heels, toes and soles. In lack and colors. Tea Room Salad Dressing, 5 Jars $ | RAG RUGS 69c Value i us i a ‘S§ Table Damask, 2 Yds. Sheeting ... _ with ae mill tickets. Ideal for man Bath Tavedia, 5. for Heavy double-thread terry cleth $1 All ye colored border cloth in 7 50x50 size... — four matching na etong Ve Awning Duck, 5 Yds. $1 eae $1.50 Lines Cloths All pure linen ... with beautiful Sm borders. 60x60-inch size. ast. Table Padding, 2 Yds. $1 Color- $1 your table. 69e value .. .64 Pa wide .. $1 full nanan mercerized cotton Damask; Unbleached Muslin, 12 Yas. $] cloths . . . 54x72-in. size: in attractive des Colored borders Printed Voiles, 5 Yds. 29¢ hg Hard twist, 40-inch sheer $1. uali _In beautiful colorfast designs. 89¢ Flat Crepes, 2 Yds. $ | Summer weight rayon-and-cotton mixed Flat Crepes . _ floral and géo- metric, colorfast desis Junior Tiassa, 4 Yds. PII, OTOL, EE VW COO OO oe Ta ae Dot S S BES oe 8: PES eo =o | Fo soe + ane en Veerae Yoo * ry . oes teers ness xx Pomde Paco censmme caer ra *; - seats, reinforced over the shoulders with tape. Waist buttons. For boys ecru. Sizes 6 to 16. Shirts or Shorts, 4 for 3D9e¢ to 50c. Shorts of broadcloth and per- ’ f patterns ot colors. Women’s Union Suits, 2 for 5e to 88a values ... in ribbed cotton ~~ . with built-up shoulder or bodicé top. or open styles. ular and extra sizes. Children’s Slippers $i $i t Suits tag 7 @~ a re Red, 59c = sere Dolls, 3 for rr ag and neck, Red, brunette pane $i : . bs : — hy xR Ey aati 8 = Ses oo5 eas 9s acy oe x TO soaps Y ~ ay ‘ Agee ae ne wevvvVre r * ¥ : Me a ee wee ROAD eRe, ee SOO, Cece ROO eR RS cot oe @ Made of pinched nainsook . . . drop $I saery cloth Bath Slippers with or with- $1.50 Corsettes With underbelt. Both front clasp and side out backs. Good size range from 6 to 11. $1 hook. Good size rance. FS RN RN SRS ARR built- shoulder sli 48 to 52. Gowns also in crepe and voile. Bodice top and $1.79 Carpet Mats 18x36 inches. Wilton Carpet Rugs in an $1 .: in faney ib] . style. Of cotton and rayon mixed. +0 secon — shades and finished with fringed ends we k t ” ‘ . Heary blue and white. greetl and of knitted cotton ... are ane ds. | -aeraeeenaeenenasenenenes anne rete er Mounted and complete with brackets. grounds, Sizes 28 to 36 Boys’ G olf Hose, 4 Pp i $I hs or aan 7 ing Dunk: Ve : so oh aaa il j 36x72-inch felt-base Mats in attractive pat- terns ov backgrounds of taupe and blue. SMART ’ ai if 27-inch felt-base Hall R at- Mercerized cotton and rayon... or plain - | ? . £ iB € senctive a — aaa. ee 1.49 Pants... well made of sulphur-dyed merce ks . .. in black, white or colors. P. epperell Tubing 5 Yds | Men $ Slippers _, Ot Ye: . \¢ haki material. In sizes 30 to 42 waist. Sizes 94% to 12. 4 “4 Leather Slippers® with posded he 5 1.69 S5e ites Pepperell 42-inch heel. Assoried colors. Sizes 6 . a 15¢ rubber Stair Treads in black only. Men & Silk Hose, 2 P airs $1 59c Sun Suits 3 for $1 Each b 7x18 inches. Irregulars of $1 grades. Full-fashioned f GER «see $1 @ Crisp, dainty Blousettes of batiste, dimity, voile and swiss, Frilled and tai- lored styles. New shades. Sizes 34 to 42 crepe. In tuck-in and slipon styles. cee REFS Window Awnings, Set ven Sizes ~ strong striped hws fete with fixtures. Day “Bed Covers, Outfit $1.79 2 Sie eretonne Cover "with — and pillow to match, ‘$i of $1.65 to $1.85 values. Reversible. feet, 6 $1 $1.49 Feather Pillows $i k I r s Bird Cage Stands = Seconds of 21¢ te 25¢ grades. . Towels. Pure Ddieached and hemmed. and girls. Sizes 2 to 12. . SHADES Bridge Lamps, Complete $1 ized oF D iain cotton. with doabie i heels and Ten Towels es Basement Economy Store Corsets and Girdles $1] $1.50 value. ‘ere ) $1.95 value. Heavy moulded base. man aan ea Towels, 12 f ) 2 1.50 pik Corsets, Girdles and iron finished, black + ci eco tal standard . . It na adiestabee or $1.25 to $ yo egos Ay ft 5 nds of $1 Grade pron ne Fi Shades of Pan peruaneit. wi ied. vasa Girls’ Dresses 3 f or $1 Pure bleached part- heels Towels P —— ny ama hort, medium and long length, half circle style; s! | | 4 : Bo Thursday ....--. ° ] uits, 4 or $ ° = > eT t $ ! $1.75 Mirrors GJ prints’. °° with ‘short or long sleeves. "7 to 14, a8 ys’ Union St oa penbat I Extra-Size Lingerie $] : for Heavy plate glass . . beveled vanity Mir Luncheon Sets Short sleeve, knee or athletic style. In white or Gowns, Slips. Chemises... of muslin. Garden Hose Goodyear, %” size, 15 to 20 ft. sections, com- aie and decorated. Desirable colors. ber : i - 7 . sone mig PR Be Pegs razors leather soles and rub : $1.39 heavy bleached, quilted Table Strap ee Ry ae te & and com- BLOUSETTES = oo : i : . ~ © zes . eeee vd 49c Hall Runner 3 Yards ——— Men 6 Socks, 4 Pairs Padding. 54 or 48 inches wide. Protects bination effec ng p 4 9 iB 25e jar value. Choice of BenyOmBALe®, Tartar — ‘° Sauce or Thousand Island Dressing .. . . in 8-oz. 1Se value .. 39-inch excellent Basement Economy Store Overalls or Beach P ants $1 $1 39 to $ 8 jars. quality Unbleached Muslin . . .desirable 5 19 P lay Suits, 2 for $1 i Chips S % Girls’ and misses’ $1.69 Ovetails or Beach . OF notsehoid use | te ith eerste, Aes sleeves. cou hite oap ‘’ Pants . . well made of cretonne or beach cloth .. ’ ; n Fess of cones y tag ee ie in gay . . vivid colaet and patterne. Values . e* oe mg Lie ne Suits $1 35 Mattress Cover s $1 bee Zeimmed, in red. Sines 3 Se Men’ 8 Overalls and Jackets $1! parse mye pA eotton, short : eS Bs an Corner branc . - tain porax, / : Costum e Sli s, 2 for sl ceve, ankle length. Closed crotch fagsrsteeca te meen a ge gal es size. Hee 59c Baby Dresses, 3 for $1 gy value can’ - a vera and Jackets .. > r ie ’ iif Pp | @ Well tailored of high-count printed §- Sizes 36 10 46, White o nly, arena ie Tape isis) SS Rubber buttons. Limit ame 1500 dainty nainsook Baby Dresses with made especially for us. All etrain points «1-02. PKG... ie Regular and extra sizes in p Marche qual- ] id tm . 4 ory ia of handwork. First and second sizes. - teed. 't Sizes 34 2. ; ¢ee ity striped cotton satinay Slips . . full cut and _ ee panne dpi in a wide assortment o Hit: pe its 2s a well made. In flesh and white. colors and styles. Regular and extra Seay Tablecloths 7 i “$1 .49 to $1 .98 Woolens $1 Women’s Pajamas $1 $1zes. Basement Economy Store ike $1 d aa E. t An assortment of 54-inch a fabrics. - f ted broadcloth, satinay an : emstitched cotton damask Table- Seaabie for sulle... skirts, ete. oO sizes Vegetable Bins $1.45 value. All metal, japan finish; 4 com- + * Day wear. Boys’ elses 8 to 16 Women’s Handkerchiefs, 14 for $] : $1 ed with sanitar 10¢ values, Of dainty cambrie . . with @ 24x45-inch Japanese Rag Rugs. With 36 inches wide. Sheer Tissues . . eee | ang rs og od re ih ert oF ACA n tick. partments; hemstitched hems. Ideal for everyday use. colored borders of rose, blue or tan .., is neautifal woven. checks, plaids and nov- Be — — Thursday, at..... Boys’ Overalls, 2 for | 7c blue denim bib Overalls . of heavy denim . . out. Sizes 6 to 14 pe » and strongly cows gn $2 Curtain Sets Crise-cross Curtains of French marquisette $1 a, — deep ruffles and rayon and cotton cor- ance. $2 Curtain Sets SI Five-piece ruffled Curtain Sects . a + « With full valance and A * Curtains, 2 Pairs $1 In ruffied Curtaine.. . . with rinted ray and cotton banding. Also womnatiichet a a ette Curtains. Ye of 7c to $1.25 grade Lace Panels, Each allover woven Boys’ 77c Blouses, 2 for New fancy stripes, checks pat A novelty $1 effects. Also plain colors. All well tailored of broadcloth or percale. Sport and regulation sire Sines © to}... . Boys’ Wool Knickers $1 te -39 value. Well made of wool suiting mt terns ... in a wide selection of patterns. 7 to 16. Men’s Nightshirts $ | oe value EE pe ge ; we full and roomy. ain w or fancy brai Also pastel shades. Sizes 16 to 20. a eee and finished with fringed ends. Basement Economy Store $1 . in built-up choulser - sizes. ” Women’s Union Suits, 3 for Seconds of 55c Phan _ grades finely ribbed cotto bodice top style. Rayon Underwear, 2 for Seconds of $1 to $1.25 grades... $l Also children’s combinations. In women’s rayon bloomers, panties and cou tek large sizes. tents Set mabe: ess 25 « * Of yletet. "heel eee >a Hh eeeeres ? - + -* 2 ee * 2, bows and flar inspection. Prints! Pastel Crepes! Smart Styles! Lovely . ... Some trirg es! All well worth your Plain and Flowered Georgettes! Sith Pique F eatured for Dollar Day! ' Exquisite Colors! Remarkable Values! > tenant Values as —_ careful selec. on most exceptional special - chases could produce. ms summery frocks for every occasion... at a price which makes it a real econ- omy to select generously. cies cate tegen STRAW HATS $1.95 to $2.95 Values Cookie igre Highly~ decorated im- Ported pottery Jars; wicker handle, $l Large size ... Plates $1.75 set of 8, in oe glass; 8” size. Cho Si of two pretty de- Signs. Set of 8..

Page 17

|} HI | i} I) hinbpee wnt !] yatent leather, 5 8 to 2. Pairs for with or with- $1 ‘6 from 6 to ll. ettes $I Clasp and side Girdles s, Girdles and Mats . attractive pat- ye and blue. tT TTES ™~ $1 ttes of batiste, Frilled and tai- . Sizes 34 te 42. | Economy Store with fixtures. i ae — Cover and Tray style 2s round $1.25 Wood Cake Cover and Tray; in colors; glass knob. «seeog $1.55 Spray Sets Consists of quart can O’Cedar Liquid Spray for killing insects; $i tin SPrayel.-+eee Wall Dusters $130 value... wall ang ceiling: washable; good size: long Si : cae anc short handle. . pee | Bird Cage Stands $1.50 value...wrought iron black half circle style: $i pod i hursdcay Garden Hose Goodyear, 544” size, 15 tC sections, Com- (rystal : | Whaité’ = ( White Soap -hips for laundry; con- tain borax; 5‘ Si «i°OZ. pkg.. . -TVStai Vegetable Bins $1.45 value. All metal, apan finish; 4 com- Dartments: ~ , ° rr - ’ 4nurscay, aft..... i Sugar and Creamer ’ value. Good-look- ing panel design, nick- plated; gold- $i sh lining; eaoh ee Cookie J ‘'y decorated im- pottery Jars; handle. Salad Plates set of 8, in green 8" size. Choice pretty de- SI et of B.. . 4 $ a 5 ; Sets OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. > 3 Fa liar Sale of — LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, ‘AKRON AND BALTIMORE ee WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1990 Se a) OUSEWARES | Thursday, on the Seventh Floor Also Wanted Articles in Lamps, China and Electrical Goods at Emphatic § Keystone brand; of heavy jute twine; will not kink; 3 for Sf strong.. Portable, one-burner style; glass door, steel- lined; holds 10” pieplate Wood Hose Reels Strongly made of nat- ural unpainted wood; well seasoned; f hold 50 ft. of hose.. fe pefe wasbeny \4 fons These | Cee O8 Ceem Seer Ks ors Ivory Flakes Large-size 14-o0z. pkg., fluffy, light suds; spe- cial, Toilet Tissue; 1000 sheets to rol] Good quality; | 7 Rolls $f Thurs., $1.50 Irons Tourists’ Elec. Irons, with colored .handles and cords. Light $i and handy $1.50 value .. . bowls, vases, candy jars, in 2-tone effect $ j Metal Furniture $1.49 to $2.25 Radio Chairs with red velour ; Magazine Racks; $i metal Ferneries. . é Other Dollar Day Specials $1.50 2-piece Wearever Sauce Pan Sets, $1 $1.35 Wearever Cooky Sheets, 12x153, in. $1 $1.50 Wearever 3-Egg Poachers........$1 $1.75 Wearever 12-in. Cake Griddles... $1 $1.40 3-qt. Wearever Covered Sauce Pans, $i $1.50 Wearever Aluminum French Fryers, $1 $1.50 Wearever Angel Cake Pans, 12-egg, $1 $1.25 Mirro Aluminum Bake Pans, 10x14, $1 $1.35 10-in. Mirro Aluminum Cake Pans. .$1 $1.45 Bath Spray with Brush $1.25 Wash Benches, folding $1.20 4Tine Spading Forks, D grip $1.25 14-Tooth Garden Rakes, well-made, $1 $1.50 Folding Card Tables in colors $1.40 Folding Chairs, metal frame 75c Enameled Food Containers...2 for $1 $1.15 Bread Boxes in Japanned colors...$1 $1.25 4-piece Kitchen or Pantry Sets....$1 $1.30 Set of 4 Stainless Knives or Forks, $1 60c Washable Household Chamois, 2 for $1 $1.40 Liquid Wax, 1 qt., Choice of brands, $1 $1.25 Enam. 6-qt. cov. Sauce Pans .$1 60c Screen Paint, black or green. .2 for $1 20c 8-Foot Clothes Props 7 for $1 $1.50 Covered Skillets, regular size $1.25 Cast Iron Lamb Moulds, good size. . 30 BARS P & G SOAP IN GALVANIZED PAIL $1.00 C Regular size cakes of this well-known white naphtha laundry Saap, made by Procter and Gamble . . with 10-qt. pail $1.25 Baskets Clothes Baskets of se- lected willow; good size; end han- $1.50 Cooking Sets Includes No. 8 size Dutch Oven, No. 4 size Skillet, cast iron $1.50 Toasters Heavily nickel plated, cord attached. Toasts Si two slices at one $i $1.50 value; 1-burner, round style; green en- ameled legs, 6-ft. cord attached.... $1.60 Mop Sets Good size liquid ve- neer Mop, adjustable handle; bottle of $i polish $1.30 Skillet Sets 2-pc. cast iron Skillet Set, inside ground pol- ish finish. With $i 65c Brooms 5 - sewed household Brooms; strong han- dle; full 2 for Si shoulder. . Laundry Soap; reg. size; made by Colgate- for $f olive-Peet 80c Alabastine 5-lb. pkgs. water-col- ored paint, wanted col- ors, includ- 2 for $ f ing white, $1.50 Percolators Electric; of aluminum, attractive panel desigt. hot-water pump; $i less cord Lamps Colonial chimney Lamps, pewter finish, metal shade,@-0m- plete with bulb.. avings! No Mail, Phone, or C. 0. D. Orders $1.25 Vacuum Jugs Gallon Jugs, crockery lined; Japan finished metal case; alu- y minum cover.... ~ ish in various colors $1.25 Wash Tubs Large size, of heavy galvanized iron, strong stationary wood [ $1.25 value; all metal food or vegetable Choppers, heavy $i retinned finish... $1.20 Stretchers Bungalow Curtain Stretchers, easy fold- ing, of well-sea- $1.25 Garbage Cans Heavy galvanized iron with deep rim cover and strong bai y corrugated sides, Chipso. 23-oz. pkg. for laundry use; quick suds; made P Yom” 5SE Of retinned wire; rub- ber hose with alumi- mum nozzle; $1.50 kind Trouble Lamps $1.75 val. heavy dtty Lamps for garages; 12- ft. rubber-covered cord, lamp guard — 69¢ Wall Pockets - Attractively decorated iron holder poreg bln 2 for $i Light House Cleanser Regular size can, sif+- er top; for scouring, Frusetay, 24 ad $ 65c Ammonia Y%4-gal, size Parsons Household Ammonia; househo:d 2 for $i $1.50 Waffle Molds Electric; all. alumi- num; bakes top and same time; less cord. me) _-. Pett Your Home Is Judged by Your Curtains - Because Every Passerby Sees Them Transparent Gauze Curtains * Specially Offered ie $3.98 @ Shimmery, sheer Curtains that are de- lightfully fresh and airy for Summer use. In a sunny maize tint, attractively tailored with side hems and 3- inch bullion fringe across bottom. India Print Covers . Scotch Plaid Ruffled Curtains . Exceptional at Pr. $4.98 : Fst i ge > mie ‘ ee : “ek ‘ % ; ay “Fa e 2 . ' = © - | @ Just the thing for charming sunrooms, bedrooms, bathrooms or kitchens. Choice of rose, blue, orchid, green, or gold. Frilly ruffles, headin g: cas ing, cornice ruftle ang tie-backs. For colorful bedspreads, couch throws, drapes and wall hangings. Distinctive native designs. Sprightl import solid color grounds. $2.98 Metal Rod Sets 2 yards wide, 2% yards long. color and captivating patterns in these and domestic Cretonnes. Natural and Polychrome, black or silver 4-foot extension Rod with center, brackets and rings. Additional 3-foot extension... .50c a Special! Wall Papers That-Are Extraordinary at .. @ Spring cleaning . .. repapering your walls! Sixth Fleor 26c This is an unusue! oppor.unity to do so with really worth-while savings. ponular tapestry and plaster effects. wide. , Room Lots $1.55 and $2.55 10 rolls of.wall paper, 18 yards of border, 6 rolls of ceiling paper in your choice of many,attractive patterns and colors. od 3600 Extra-Large Sanitas Wall Covering, Yd., 35c Choose from a splendid variety including the 18 and 30 inches A special purchase of dis- continued patterns brings you this high-grade wall oilcloth at this low price. Sold in full 12-yard rolls. Competent Workmen Furnished if Desired. Tenth Ficor Fluffy Bath Towels “42 is price! thread white colored borders hemmed ends. 23x48 inches. Extra large... Thied Ficer $3.95 Instead of $5.95 for These Rayon & Cotton S preads @ They’ up” your bedroom delightfully’ “dress- r > z By Miss Miriam Boyd, Home Economist . Thureday, 2 P. M.... Seventh Floor Lecture: “Equipping the Kitchen.” a . Demonstration: Short Ribs of Beef, Potatoes, i a Purple T Ad 4 police last night admitted 24 hold- upa, with loot amounting to- about. $200, within the last two weeks. One of the men was at liberty un- der bond as an habitual criminal,, land the other said he was a labor- er. They implicated a third man, who, when arrested, said he ac- companied them when they com- mitted one robbery, but took no part in it. . i Shortly after Kirkwood police’ had notified Maplewood pfficers” that two men in a stolen autome-- bile had held up occupants of a° parked machine on Sulphur Springs: road, south of Manchester road, Maplewood police recognized. tha: automobile as it sped east in Man-* chester avenue past the police sta-, tion. Pursuing. they arrested the’ two occupants, both of whom were’ armed, at Marshall boulevard, The prisoners said they were William Loomis, 39 years old, whe has served prison terms for de- sertion from the army and for forgery, and Joseph Benes, 27 years old, a laborer who came to, St. Louis from the Annapolis, Mo., lead mines last January. Benes had been working in a tire repair shop at 1900 Chestnut street, First Robbery May 13. The automobile in which they were riding had been stolen fronw Harold Wulfert, 2764 Russelft boulevard, after he had been forced out of his machine by the robberg, at Thirteenth street and Geyer avehue, Driving into St. Louie County the robbers then held up eccupants of five parked automo# biles. . Starting May 13, Loomis and Benes committed seven robberies, stole an automobile and drove to Travers City, Mich., to visit Loom-, is’ father, financing their trip by, 12 holdups along the way, their confession states. They returned to St. Louis Monday and set out last night to get more funds. . Philip Fielder, 33 years old, « mechanic, 3130A Caroline street, when arrested on information giv- en by the prisoners, said he lent them a revolver he used as @ spe-. cial officer following the tornado in 1927, and that he was —— when they held up two men 4 |Academy and Cates avenue las week, obtaining $6. He denie sharing in the loot. : Two Prison Sentences, The record of Loomis. alse known as Collins and Hostler, shows he was sentenced to 10 years at Leavenworth prison for deserg tion from the army in 1918. is January, 1922, he served a sig months’ term in the st. Loui Workhouse for robbery, and the following year served 60 days for carrying concealed weapons. He was released from the Jefferson City penitentiary in 1927, after serving a two-year term from St, Louis for forgery. Loomis was arrested last April 10 at Twentieth street and Maiden. Lane while armed with a revolver, He wes charged under the habitual criminal statute and released ou bond. . ‘ " —_ Strike Over School Play. By the Associated Press, LE MARS, Ia., May 21.—Angere@ because the Board of Education refused to permit the annual sen-: ior class “Tramp day,” 100 Le Mars high school students yesterday re- fused to attend classes and chased Lioyd Swartiey, principal, into the school building. ’ a ,-— FAMILY DOCTOR MADE MILLIONS OF eae ee eee & : » i se ” Mah Me BRET er ve = ne ahve i be es (Det et SAAR Ce Re ee oe Re TE any tha Se ue Oe a waged? CP CPP BE > What __e? Sicha , » & eet yet 2 Based i’ eee tee save, Aig tess . ¥ SR OO I om 4 ~2a¥ atm, <i 2 repo - rae OC dp Bac m tr a’ Bie wy 3 - ar” my, ’ ont ee ary, mee 2 hag: can oe * CR «eared. es RR Lon a le et Se ee Oi wet ee one , wari ailinsaibeic Sa ae ee ES, a TOT BIN. i Te OS ee nk age: RP fed ae

Page 18

oe oe ™ ~_— a en ot yr a ee ee ee ee ee ee Ag BREED RTP ur wr 4 or g he A to i atin > dat “Columbia” or “Champion” Outfits, . including either of these well-known y rackets, racket cover, and tennis ball. Eighth Fleer as! New Stars! Sea- - Cses $1.50 Asst. Candies 3-Pound 89c¢ Box A delightful mixture! Wood- $1 Brittle Package - pace 69c Deliciously filled with Pea- 50c Asst. Chocolates 1-Lb. 29¢ 2-Lb. Box Box 57c¢ Many kinds of favorite and t Bar, Pekoe Brittle, Pecan land Goodies, Chocolate tasty centers covered with Brittle and Wrapped Molas- Marshmallow Fudge and milk or dark chocolate as ses Taffy. Milk Chocolate Peanut yon prefer. Clusters. Ass’'ted Hard Canaies Assorted Candies Chocolate Chews 59¢ 1°4-Lb. Jars 75c I-lb. Box, 45c te, 48. See 39c 2-lb. Box, 89c 29c Many shapes, colors and flavors ... some with filled These boxes contain delicious Chocolate Chews covered centers... keep some in the French Caramels and Pecan with rich milk chocolate. house all the time. ' Marshmallow Balls. These are great favorites. \ e ‘ $2.50 LINOLEUMS Extra-Heavy Qualities! $ 1:49 @. A saving like this is so unusual on such exceptionally heavy, high quality Inlaid Linoleum that you won’t want to miss this opportunity to redecorate so economically! Clever tile, mosaic, flagstone and other patterns that will make your sunrfooms, kitchens, bathrooms, and nurseries spark- Very Specially Offered at, Square Yard... .. Main Fleer . = e F.. es é lingly fresh and attractive! Clear, pretty colorings that go through to the heavy burlap back, assuring years of hard-wearing service! e “* oy | Ninth Floor Kinney-Rome Steel Beds ' $12 Value $6-:95 @ What an opportunity to secure these nationally known Beds with such a substantial saving! Full or twin size, art metal in green or walnut effect. $3 Pads for Cots and Small Beds, $1.95 Worth-while savings in these Pads for home, camping, touring and club house use. Famous-Barr Co.’s Special Inner-Spring Mattresses at $12.95 Of the inner spring type . « . they’re soft, resili- ent, comfortable. Full or twin size. "A f ’ vy cis pian NR Simmons “Deep Sleep” Inner Spring Mattresses. .... . $23.50 Famous-Barr Co.’s Hotel Inner Spring Mattresses... .$39.50 t . = @ © 6 @& «> — ~ MP tA - . ee " = ee ? aes i ; Graceful Four- Jenny Lind Wooden Beds Poster Beds $25 Value $17.50 Value $1559 $1295 Just a limited tit : : a . - os : -. * ad > a , he . » B * - = | Most attractive and | includ: . Values That Are Trul a ’ Lp nn On > ake - 7 Fe OR Hodapp - Badg puled to L, Sew ed CLEVELAND—Morgan Tee: Schulte. J. Sewell was out 4 to Blaeholdér. hae erat £ cw ot Bl . : | play, Hodapp to Gold seca. Goldman threw holder. CLEVELAND—Melillo tt lL. Sewell. Goldman popped Hale. Ferrell lifted to Kress. FOURTH-——-BROWNS—Blue 4 gled to center. Hale forced B Hodapp unassisted. Badgro for Hale, Hodapp to Goldman. ™ gan made a fine running cates CLEVELAND—Morgan trip off the wall in right, center. Sewell singled to left, >01 Morgan. Averill walked. Fe fanned. On an attempted dot stead, J. Sewell was out at ts Manion to Hale, Averill Cc second. Hodapp walked. = flied to Guilic. ONE RUN. ~ FIFTH — BROWNS — 8el fouled to Fonseca, Melillo tlie Averill. Gullic fanned. CLEVELAND.—L Sewell sini off Hale’s glove. Goldman ss ficed, Hale to Melillo. L. Se Was out stealing, Manion to B Melillo went into center ford rell's fly. | Be SIXTH—BROWNS— Manion, sled to left. Blaeholder struck Manion reached second and ; first when Fonseca threw high ing to force Manion at second. singled to right, filling the Badgro doubled to left, s¢ ee Manion and Blue and putting on third. Kress was purty Passed, again filling the | Schulte singled to right, Hale and sand sending to third. Melillo was called strikes. Gullic filed to A FOUR RUNS. 5 = G CLEVELAND—Morgan file Schulte. J. Sewell popped to Averill singled to right. Fe ocd ar WwW. i oe 7 an as Se eter oe a ere ee Zar ¥ | oa a | li — SP _— hr ee VW. | er SESS re Y A SS “SS te a 2g 2 AX IW 7S : re 2S) i= w a

Page 19

* pe rs + ree 3 na aveattenas Ad me ot 8 a ie AGES 1—6B OWN Badgro Replaces HOLDER BATTED | N 7TH INNING: Se 3 seas s Fe iiend Sr eae” 5 ae . =" ' =: een . Z - ee eee yell eee, a . : a te oe PHILADELPHIA, May 21,—Babe Ruth smashed out three home runs in the first game of today's double header between the Yankees and the Athletics. It was the first time the slugger ever had hit three homers in a regular season game, although he has twice performed AT FAIRMOUNT g the feat in world series contests. , : The first two came off George F. AIRMOUNT PARK 3 ‘Earnshaw in the first and third in- RACING RESULTS nings and the third off Bob Grove BBE in the eighth. ‘The three homers Weather clear; track slow. , gave him the American League lead ‘furlongs: A By aS dent of the Post-Dispatch. with a total of nine. Reloon (3. suds) ote + 3 38 The slugging feat gave Ruth an- other home run _ hitting record, making him the first player in aes Correspon CLEVELAND, May 21.—The Browns won from the Cleveland afternoon in the first game of a series of four. b. R sshves stategess S706 12 soutiland King (M. p= De « Ate indians this a SPORTSMAN’S. PARK, May 21.— The score was 6 to 5. : | aie ria Radeo was in seft Sian : : major league history to hit three rice’ ( agin! ha mach a Browns Box Score | . SECOND— BROWNS — Kress os 9 ea P30 1:1 080 aii soi He popped to Fonseca. Schulte flied WD ant , f “! rt iE & gag J. Sewell threw out ose _ gies = ” ie: a ot out Mimaeel ......3 000 61 At 4 # elill : ota threw out Frisch, Douthit mate |) ee CLE\ TEL a threw out Total......35 610 27 8°90 pinpendins © third. Bottomley lined Kelly tb ......2 o 010 10 4 i213 Fonseca. Hodapp struck out. Falk ND pits _ e a s . ? 3 1234567 The success of the public’s choice A The trade filled a big hole inthe; pOURTH — CINCINNATI—Kel- oe , | F aan , : : Fura : BROWNS ee Schulte nminerns BOSTON AT WASHINGTON continued when Ossie H. supported NEW MARKET, England, M2y | Giant infield but broke up Cincin- ly was called out on strikes. Frisch CINCINNATI : ‘uled to Fonseca, Melillo flied to 110 6 9000001 000 16 2 | at odds of 3 to 5 wore down Lady 21.—The Scout If, owned by W. | nati’s great double play combina-| threw out Tulesetene. Gelbert 002000690 2 | Averil! Guilic fann Oo 0 0 0 0 4d , we. , J meg ed. : : O'Neil in a stretch drive and fin- | Woodward, won the New Market tion of Ford at shortstop and Critz pe tag ial CARDINALS --.......-. é “ge LAND.—L Sewell singled | CLEVELAND 5 WASHINGTON ished a length in front of. the fast | Stakes today. . at second. Benton will report to CARDINALS — Frisch flied to 0 0 . 2 oe 2-0 ‘as “$F rl Hole to Mee Ee seem | OOO LCOR SL Figg @ FOG OL 6 il Oj meres Buy to win: ine secend | She Scout ar 0 ey Soll Tis | the, Rats teimediniely, white Cries | lima angled to} 00 9.2 0-0 : feed, Ha to Metitie 1. Sewell In spite of the fact that he in the United States sont ® | now with the Cincinnati club in-St.} right. ~ Hafey’s pop fly fell safe) : ‘as out stealing, J ; 7 eee i a ‘ " g, Manion to Hale The. wind car- | Daiteries: Boston—McFayden. Smith and | was carrying 118 pounds. Ossie H., et on ik kaktbaer ts tog Pag, f ape will join the Giants in| in front of Allen a a ilo went into center for Fer- We #1, filling the bases. again singled to right, scoring S!XTH—BROWNS—Manion sin- | Morgan for a triple. a scored bob gy % eon o ue had all the worst of it at the start | ward of New York. The Scout II | peen with the, Reds since 1924. He ‘ing and Hafey stopping at second. 3 y pled © leit. Blaeholder struck out.) on Gullic’s sacrifice fly rede Ler a . 00000010—2 7 3)8nd when Cimerak finally got him |i by Sir Gallahad Ill, sire of Gal- i a graduate of Mississippi A. and "Pet. reached second eras Blue | Manion eer ay. t Washine’s “0 22 1 €: : 210 16 3 into the womens ba uae on eramnd lint 6d. dof 62 Ta Raves. M. College and played with 5 nT “13 506 tris tanec qmeeee threw high try- |Crowder. ONE RUN: A. syaq | poms’ Weshingion=Jouss and ‘Upon |fastér than anything else in: Se sscgsh geome’ tales Mees Tal oeaaaeer ee Le te os } i 1 . é sanaaeed a — . a en “ oo ne - = to right, filling the bases. |to Schulte. So did Hodapp. Falk SECOND GAME. The witdae ould a Skat cr Of. Majeur, with A. R..Cox’s Sea_ ito-, Benton alse played with Memphis ” te Man, ouvled to left, scoring | was. called out om sie =em NEw YORK AT PHILADELPHIA War Nymph Takes Third. ver third, four lengths farther back. | and later with the. Boston Braveg, eee tT 16 BBL. | anion and Blue and putting Hale| NINTH — BROWNS — Burnett War Nymph, which ran @ dull’) Seven ran. The betting against A --:e-8Dd 15 AGE ¥ " third Kress was purposely|threw out Blue. Hale struck out 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 race Tuesday, received all of | each, respectively, was 16 to 1,100 $6 429 , i to 30, and 13 to 2. . The stakes ‘are 18 208 if pap: i ‘he play. Hale singled to ‘Ung Blue on third, Bad- ‘d to right, scoring Blue 7 Hale on third. Jab- “il replaced Ferrell, Kress ONE RUN, UAND—Falk singled « te Sewell singled to left, ‘ing at second. Burnett Goldman and singled -off ¥ ‘der to Blue. J. Sewelfs sacrifice fly Schulte went to the ‘ red for RUNS. j | TTH — BROWNS — Harder Cieveland, pitch and Burnett toyt Hodapp | tossed out Schulte. ried Melillo’s high fly away from So did Badgro. CLEVELAND — Crowder threw eS ee The yachts got away on mile course in a light wind. Closely behind Candida came Lulworth and ' Heather abreast in second Lapse and = ae é | ROOKLEN AT BOSTON Sstaeiteivinns Averill's drive. | , appeared far the best, under. P. Garrity’s well executed ride. Billy Jockey Goodrich’s skill and urging today and won the third race hand- day, in the silks of William Wood- 1000 sterling (about $5000), with Critz, who is 29. years old. “has|- v a, i a : ie oa Ege tt 3 * GPRS vara 5 -— : 36 FAT. Bech ~ x 7 3 fr eter ae “7 2 ” does sehen “ee. a an o- 1 ae ” PP 2S me age! infes aaa IG hs % Ae Hass (ke =: a vei St a ‘ay glove, filling the val i a r 8 ows) tt batted for Jablon- i nes. t is year, & Rago bank: - MS nt OR Bh, beta d Crowder replaced Bilae- wigs § [2s oe ae see Saag A a » eatin adel ae a he) Hyatt singled to left, scor- eS we ou as hee Sore yao ‘ts over |? Blonr i... * and L. Sewell, Burnett reap; jet i ; feed c. Second. Morgan saeri- ptt oo be sagt Sat cing | fers Ae 5 ee mae %.* be thire rt as aa Kress | out L. Sewell. Be ae “$e 2 0 1 4 0 0 0 ily.~ Tidy American a extras, and the dietates isa mite Pet. Sette called out on | gchulte. Seeds batte ey a0 x York—Gomez. McEvoy | &iv¥e War Nymph something -of and a quarters =. | 10 467 477 . FOUR ‘i rn flied to Averill./and singled to center. organ % 3 Philadelphia— Walberg and | fight for-the lead in the ies Seout It Bred in rar ; 10 443 655 Pe Ranta nad walked. J. Sewell singled past | Perkins. ing,, but when the daughter of War | py tne asencisted Pres... 12 386 600. “EVELAND—Morgan flied to} ‘glue, scoring Seeds and puttmk | ” “| FIRST GAME. Stock shook off his threat there NEW YORK, May. 21 other © | 7.4 ~~ | ‘ing, “unsied to right. Fonseca | Schulte. ONE BUN. Palast 3 O2390 21 0-7 12 3 | had best speed in the last quarter | Pied 407 429 .30 neg 2 rht, eae ae to , Jo eteries:, N York —Rufi ’ eri. = ae sgh The > ! ¥ ipp flied to Schulte. * roe ond | Cusack Ocean was EYENTH — BROWNS — Man- YACHT CANDIDA 15 IN Bblladeipiie Bamana, Guin Grove and | ecurth. The winner patd 46.78, for " popped to Fonseca. Blaehold-| FIRST ACROSS LINE x etre a | gy iaeled ot iachohieh: Seaman 40-MILE TRIAL RACE; NATIONAL LEAGUE. 6 forced Blae ag : . Goldin — nabs iri SOUTHEND. Engiand, May 21. 123456789 =K.E.FE. “one but regained first safely when | Candida we first oes oo line id CHICAGO AT PITTSBURG Ons a Cropped ft : day in t e race e >; Goldman and Hodape Senna against which Sir Thomas Lipton’s 00 0 0 ® 3 00 0 3 E I

Page 20

4A py “Oh fc Ys is sat fiat PAUSE beet Sixt Ores cad SAR | Boe ry a eat dik dee! MEY Os AY, Rene ee! a5 ian RRL pig TO Sane PA Bee. dct a xe Oe = SP st ee Pete ee hie UP a toe RO, fae Ne apne eM EAT nei ae RED ROT INE BRON BE AE ROOL Ne By Bee GRC RS SG CEN Ag ae Fae Ae: py, , - & 7 Ee ox —— rae ast : PA. Be Wee i ae ye . ~~ A ne . ee tS d s PF ‘ - a . /. . « s * : laa { eh 8 . J " = 4; > 3 | ae : oe he A 3 | ui wee S ‘ z ne Z , coe me ore, Myo a BS es a ¥ ET or + os ee Od ee 4. 4) : 0, Mths See * Re Aes) ear Sods es aX Pee ee Seana, ee 3 - A. ae i 7 . ™ 4 = : 100-YARD DASH —— ee * _ rf ( ‘/&@ at McBride High School won qe're second, sure, if the col Least a New Record. 1 thing, for his hand has been in | een 22 A so ; | EI veh {seventh straight game in the py «¢ had Gallant Knight bea i ae, his poc Jn ta dep nahn cing ak Pai tages bei yp ae Pes ee . , Thi Seo ee — gr SEs S si - A ee ee ee | ayn 3 Leagu e yesterday, defeat! a t, nt suddenly my ho By the Associated Press. EVERAL men have beaten, his pocket in their interest many } LA % enn ; , ee | [ } ernoon, ' Jeaumont Cen. ee Me 0g Coumae, winner, b CHICAGO, May 21. — George unofficially, the 9 3-5 seconds times. : ied res presented the cel... . peseepees Hassler? pons Giants, Frederick, | © | iblic Schools Stadi- | ahead te sar 0| Y Day, 3 to 2, and thus cling rretch and when the race is Simpson, the Ohio flyer, threw record which for so many toes nies ceoke Bago Fs (ch eeed vais | ge 3 | 7 oe” h Henilt ' | foes me oo hagas ch ea ieft on his left hind leg ‘ Sete ct McBride has one m, ords, Jockey }. ee e to ; a few w gam play, but no matter yw, s, in EPS | Happens C. B. C., in s*cond plese * Mooney will be unable to catch the pap Bondreau, on the hill for nt Knight in the) hy he didn't;: away his wooden starting blocks; years seemed to mark the limit f oday determined, to art x new | at human speed in the cemtary | Sctve. mamber throughout” hs he 100- as : world record for the y dash. It remained for Eddie life. Wé Sought. bitte the sont Derby and w HEE in the Western Conference track{ Tolan, Negro sprinter from the ith and field championships at North-/| University of Michigan, to be the sings Rol se cat eo pees Ha western University Friday and Sat-/ first to win recognition of such | |. notition, a all 4 to Gallant Fox last |: a urday. a feat by the supreme authority an winners, allowed only one sate Mm s¢co™4 : Nites : « . . a single, by Packha : ee Simpson's action followed news| of the athletic world—the Inter- Wi Pen ¢" mM. Lither MB aay. ae Rat | that the International Amateur! national Athletic Federation. ished on Him. , saw os — Or Country Day, perm: an am established fact tha ae Federation, in its meeting at Ber-{ ‘Tolan’s mark of 9% seconds ESTER BREWER, director jthe St. Louis Stars of the Negro’ Couleetnt » te half a shoe in the run- Pa ks lin, had refused to approve his rec-| made at the western conference xf athletics at Missouri Uni- Pe Re National baseball league win their AB.R.F. tier eae Pgh, * puaed at Churchill eis ord of :09.4, made with the use of| games last year, was approved | vyersity,-ie a man with a job he Reorts .: - second flood light game last night | ee ge So08lte if. 1gpMmee of the bis race sai baia blocks in the national collegiate | yesterday and will henceforth be | wishes he could get rid of. How- = A. dee : when they nosed out’ the Kansas |Switt cf.° 20 0 (| Powel :™ 5 40k ,, Whether that accident Pp oh 1 i meet last year, and at the same; official Another mark made | evér, before Chester can free —- City Monarchs at the Star’s Park. —— * A os Pater 3 Ft et him from reversing posi- a time had recognized the :09.5 of} last year by George Simpson, | himself of the job in question he For the fifth time, the Twilight The score was 6 to 5. Timely hit- - ‘Tb 196 ; ‘08 ee ant Knight is @ ee is Eddie Tolan, Michigan’s bespec-| one-tenth of a second faster than | will have to abandon another |Soccer League game at Sherman ting and air-tight pitching by J. cm. 2b i ey By 3 88 with “® be settled at bi, ; a tacled Negro flash, accomplished Tolan's time, was refused on the | and highly lucrative one, There- | par, resulted in a tie score, last Williams gave the locals their vic- | ste. ‘rt ¢ ahs Kaveh t O08 ion which may 9° 7 4 % in the Western Conference meet a/ ground that starting blocks were fore, he clings to the one and , , ae : imcher, 104 unt Park, Saturday. Mooney By bi year ago. used. endures the other. evening. This time the German otals rae 215 ees mo! vant @ difference of at fib , Since Tolan became eligible for In establishing his mark Tolan | One of the State boxing law’s | Sports Club, after taking the lead KC. MONARCHS. McP btn gece | BBS Stee s it me ne, Mooney, os well Hees intercollegiate competition last year| defeated Simpson; but in every | several rather ridiculous re- jon Center Forward Stvufle’s beauti- pitched past Bob Murdock for a j| warding ns 6121 —Logan. . “Dari b.” Peters, sae pour bose a Ned O. ar- Peck ty a great rivalry between the Wol-/ other race in which Simpson and | quirements is that by which the |, 30-yard rhot, lost iis ad Wilson, Cubs 1; Klein, Philies, | *trike. Murdock found the next : Mothell Ip 4 ; g , —J. Durbin, V. Durbin (2). Dennis. y sjiant Knight an ‘ palit verine and Simpson has éxisted.| Tolan have met, the Ohio flyer | director of athletics of Missouri : j advantage / 1; Breger, Braves, 1; Herman, | °"¢ to his liking and lifted the ball n ef. 0 0} off Lieber. 2. Suruek’ one poner airmount yesterday. meth The edge in victories is with Simp-| was master of his dusky oppon- | State University automatically is |9"4 . 5010| Taylorville Golf Schedule, ug» yy more serious contend (erate veted world mark. By the ruling| taken the measure of the Negro. | has nothing to say about the | &warding the penalty kick, from| The leaders—Wilson, Cubs, 12; | °7¢ far over Elmer Boeding’s head T 40592) TAYLORVILLE, 1! os vag c. Stable, trained by 8 yesterday Tolan has become the| Yet today Tolan stands out as | matter. It is a cross that he | W»/ch the tying goal was scored, | Klein, Phillies 10; , Braves, | in left for another circuit smash. *Ran for Radcliff |i. gonowin Bese May 21. athe *- ~* elieves it has the as ys only sprintér in many years to hold| greater than several .mén who | MUST take up, or else lay down | %fTOUght so vehement a protest|®; Foxx, Athletics, 7; Gebrig,| The best Paul Shy could do was $4%a% 39 ‘ oat a . ot ule has been iim - ce oneus, Which displayed Bs eh the century record all by himseif.| apparently can consistantly beat his State university job. It is from Center Forward Stufle that | Yankees, 7; Terry, Giants, 7; Hafey, triple to left.center. Shy scored on g 3 3 g 2 eacodudine var Pld 4 BO at the er in te 4 and stamina in re Both started slowly this season| him. At least that is what the | mandatory and is not even a dol- |*#e Player was ejected from the | Cardinals, 7; Hetman, Robins, 7, | Plitt's infield out for the third run | Two-base hits—Allen, Joseph Brewer. June 12—Ta ib “py sine erter mile at Kentucky, A and each was defeated in indoor| results of races this year and last | jar-a-year job, since neither hon- |%@™me. Outside Left Schiller: was| Leagué totals—National, 169; | °f the inning. Walsh retired in fa- >, wae. sees mae Bell ie lside Decat ee ee tar back to finish te meets, Previous records mean| seem to show. or nor money go with it and but | !80 ejected when he prolonged the | American, 111. Grand vor of Clif Brengard in the third on Strong, 3: off We Eis Page tt eee nothing when the_ stocky, short- Tolan was winner of the sprint only worry and annoyance over verbal attack on the official. The ——>—__- ‘| inning after the Rough Riders had. ty ete be 3: yaad Rac J Se 13 nt Tarr : ‘collins gave Thistle Ann, | legged Tolan, and the wiry, rangy| championship at the A. A. U. | something in which the director |@@™™@n Club then finished the Minor League Results. scored six runs. Pitenlig recona otf Strong, @ hits 3 runs i re "a 8 piggy at Grantors’ "candidate, a serious | Simpson get together. Coach Steve | meet only because an accident to | js not interested. game with but nine men ard al- Eastern League Central counted twice in the : ~— her Sper Deroy morning at the full ant Farrell of Michigan has a faculty| Simpson’s leg prevented him tt ee though the Dolatis retained posses-| Bridgeport 13, Springfield 5 seventh and had the bases filled Makes Hole in One a y AEE iggelg MattoongmmRout this rie aistance, With $8) of having his. sprinters “right’| from competing. Brewer, in St. Louis last night sion of the ball almost without in- Allentown 6 Prevideace 2 ‘ with two out in the eighth, but Ed Usin ‘ashi , t fa . ill a wy Oe ~ gage lightping fast a ig when he wants them that way, and Not to detract from Tolan’s to address a Y. M. C. A. meet. | *etruption, the work of Goaltender Pittsfield 9 ‘Sastie rd 0 pe Williams struck out. Merril Baum- N rg he ae ee See J ierere Pep ‘othe . - cet. he ezed the distance in | oie Tolan will be primed Friday and | achievement, it can be said that | ing, expressed his antipathy to | *®ssler, Fullbacks Vogt and Thoe- iba ; ; gartner, who replaced Jack Mur-|,.°. ole at Midland Valley, Wil- ug. 7—Sunnyside, Decatur af ee en Aenin ae. Rieti? : h ‘ ithout y ; Albany at New Haven, post- liam B. McCarthy, a Midland Vai- | Taylorville. a very credit ee) Saturday, he does all his running withou the position forced upon him, but |2¢ @M@ Halfbacks Ulmer and the/| poned, wet grounds. roll, was pitching for Roosevelt at ley golfer, yesterday aftern Aug. 10—Taylorville at “track surface was drying ne Their methods are similar, both} the use of starting blocks and | could see no way out of the di. |@@8el brothers thwarted every at- the time. l oenad ‘atadih AGdink ee 1 Hi Dah detehs aa ae ieaadacer “tna ‘8 gle . 2 an apetapedngp: Aa uly Pagers iain their tongue led.” On Thats. Fort Worth 2, Shreveport 1. eliminated froin the . tournanient bers of which were Father J. EB. |Mid-Illinois Golf Association tour. and the mora Sig sight Pie: i each has a terrific finishing “kick.” | After 28 Years. to saddle on any man a non. |48¥ evening, the Academy A. C. Beaumont 2, Houston 1. which ‘begins Saturday. If Soldan phen Ma ah ee ow ot bn ill ann = appetite Derby starters Pi | wg Lagan: pecs be ned ga WENTY-EIGHT years have | S@laried job which operates to will oppose the Cook A. C. George San Antonio 9-1, Waco 6-0. defeats Beaumont, Cleveland, Beau- , —— — | a fhe given their workout this Mae pair was hot enough before the lapsed since Arthur Duffey the detriment of his peace of |C°frigan will be the referee. Play Western Association. mont and Soldan will all have rec- noon between races, Whi ruling of the international federa-/| 5.4, sprinted to a record of | mind and to his regular means |S*@rts at 6:15 p. m. Joplin 6, Springfield 2. ords of two victoriés and two}. cedney a Certain Starter. tf tion. Now each has added incen- 9 3-5 seconds in the intercolle- of livelihood. At the start of the second half, Independence 11, Shawnee 6. losses. The paitings in that case “~ Se 1 N. Camden is send- aig tive—Tolan to retain his laurels,| — 1.1. meet of 1902. He repeated And when they change the law |the Germans carried the bali into Western League will be chosen by lot. bona ‘“which’as a 2-year-old, pie and Simpson to win them away. this time in a race in England in this respect there are plenty the Dolah penalty area with a Owaha 5. Deo Moines & The standings of the schools. “$16 100. winning five race sin ay Ps the same year just to prove that | Of other things to be changed |#™Moeth-passing movement and Topeka 4, Oklahome Ci W. lL. Pet. carts, finishing second four fay HERCULANEUM AND it was merited. This record is | about it, It is full of blow holes |1ebman shot but milssed. On the| ‘st soseph 13. Wichita 7. - Roosevelt .......-. 4 .0 1.000] - . third twice and unplaced he DE SOTO TIED IN not now. on the books of the from end to end. resultant goal kick, Center For- Denver 7 Pueblo 3 ¥ - Beaumont odeeceses 8 1 -750 » times Sydney won the Chi- i oO GUE amateur athletic union because > 7 . | ward Stufle trapped the ball, ad- i x Cleveland ..cesesses 2 2 500 Juvenile Handicap at Haw- \4 if if ZARK LEA as told before, Duffey was eased Hadn’t Heard of It. vanced about six yards, between Mississippi Valley League. PE co vivewi cs dace: ck 2 333 ne. was third in the Bashford alt ii BONNE TERRE, Mo, May 21.~-| oyt of the A. A. U. record book, N the backs, and cut loose a long, Burlington 7, Moline 6, Central ..cseocscste O 4 .000 a Stake at Churchill Downs > ih: De Soto’s 6-to-2 victory over Bonne; and all his marks with him, for CIDENTALLY, Brewer {curving right foot shot which Rock Island 2, Waterloo 0. iat ~“ the Hfrold Stakes at 4 Terre and Herculaneum’s 17-to-5| alleged professionalism. learned for the first time that |found the corner of the goal. far| Keokuk 6, Davenport 4, hee Crities generally expect- elt win from Iron Mountain left the| — Since that time many men the assault on Harry Sharpe had |OUt of reach of Goaltender O’Neil.; Dubuque 9, Cedar Rapds 5. —— to start Sydney at s.: lead tied in the Ozark Baseball] nave equaled 9 3-5 seconds, Dan resulted in St. Louis’ premier |The Dolans, shaken up by this, the Pacific Coast rchill Downs last Saturday. The Lb, © League between De Soto and Her-| J. Kelly being the first to gain | boxing and wrestling official al- | first goal scored against them, car-| portland 11, Hollywood 6 ing had suffered no injury and : es culaneum, edch of which has won| the official eye in 1906. It is | most “cashing in.” Sharpe, by ried cn a relentless attack. On Missions 17, Seattle 1 : ; ithdrawal came as & surprise. + iy three and lost no games. under Kelley’s ame and year the way, is still in bed, after six | Minnebo’s cross from extreme out- : : josi : i Ol Se ¥ Os LOCO SER 88 % > as D San Francisco 15, Oakland 2. Tr | ES Sn ae oe Res st to keep the prognosticators Results. that the first performance of weeks of critical illness the result side left, the ball floated across the Los Angeles 8 Sacram to 3 ’ oteticoes : ae Ss re Lee SRI , P ‘al "ners are Herculaneum, 17-27-4: Seaial 9 3_5 time He listed mi _ A. U. of an assatlt on Sha by undsi- German club goal mouth and an ee en e iy é OR oe eee a | CSTs se Be n the air, two rato onda with | . Mountain, 5-9-3. Batteries: records today. For the A. A. U. covered persons, follow ng a bout Outside Right Fisher prepared to Three I : : : és Pete oe 3 staged ted to ge eae Se les ae : Thomas and F. de Rousse; Maples} no such person as Duffey ever | between Jimmy Londos and Frea | t#Ke it on his chest he was charged Evansville 10, 8 ield 1, Be eS Ss BEES) ardry and Skibo. ach NR $) Fh McCabe and Cantillian. existed. Grobmeier at the Coliseum, |ffom behind. Referee Dunn indi-| Terre Haute 3, Peoria 1. ie Sees casas Vay — iaBae erg = rs kone la oP gns yr tne th = gall ed nies | ——Se of the Osage Country Club spring vat ce vie Contre mate £00. rienced horseman, George Col- SLATTERY WINS FIRST wro . 7 ‘ LEVI AND GLASSGOW, handicap tournament, while in the . 8, and there are many who be- j e sne oy e ROUND MATCH, 3-1, |The Mighty Are Fallen. FORMER GRID STARS, |t. 1. Bucher. eto the fia am ia IN CRYSTAL TOURNEY ROM head of the a FAIL AS BALL PLAYERS| P2#!rings in other classes: i teveille Boy, a winner during ; ian Lester Slattery defeated B. Hein- world, with a salary o “a CuASs A. $ ee > Winter racing at New Orleans a a sohn, 3 and 1, in the first round of| 000 @ year, plus an income al- sey loan tee sp " Sackbauer ve, ate . Central ..102000030 Me - . LOSS PALER Pg Romie eS Rie Seaare eas da recent winner at this meet ae the spring handicap tournament at| most as great from other inter~ He Mo, May 31) § 7 TE ay ee * : Ww t. | Kirksville 0000240001—712 oid fo eee he ae cae a ee eee / as Crystal Lake Country Club. ests, to an $8 a week pension is | Three players were released uncon- :. C. Lorime CLASS. * * bias es. s 1 "a bebedabodipenaloar 32 ’ See Ss FESS ci Fee ES be a “A It is quite possible that he : EMR BOR gra have something to do with the 4 | . bow af Toedtman defeated Joe Murphy./ are called upon to suffer. seph sian of tial Wahlen anu y ta Qvealey a . . Britt, Decatur .1311 He ATCHISON. K REE BR ns 5h, GERBER” SONS IR Ae eS me’ Of finish. Reyeille Boy's vic: R. Shillito defeated W. ¥. Hardy, 1 wp. But Garry “Owgoost” Herr- | ney are Harry Ferguson, infielder, ; nae ch aan’ 4 umeey. emi . mE) N » Kan., May 21.—The ae ee cog ee a Se > Ch Pe yf ' last Wednesday was scored 1 ep cone eae, Celeated Dr, E. H. Ja) mann, formerly head of the Cin- | with ‘Topeka last year; Willis Glass.| A. @. ecm “& Bf: flution rar z . Wasne.10 10 1 orthwest Missouri Teachers’ Col- f ears Lame co LE Rem Gye Wm Yo less than the sensational te ane) Learnard defeated ©, Schnecke, 2} cinnati ball club for 26 years and gow, infielder, football star at the| ° Feulioner ye. >. rosea: anton, "dt 4 BS Beno git ao. penny tearm ‘of Maryville de- | pry Toe of the Reichert Broa ee é: A. Nall defeated John Doyle. 7 and 6,{ Of the National Commission for | University of Iowa last year, and . 1. Smith va. BR. in ‘ Benedict's College here | | Ot a ae =) barn; Thistle Ann, Judge Dixon ; a ..E. Noel defeated ©. J: Herpel, 1 up} almost ¢wo decades, apparently | yonn Levi, outfielder and eordier R %. Nye vs, F Schulof. «ly a yesterday, 13 to 6, It was the PORE oR: Lr mod River, Belli Casus and twe ta nevevii, Qtcopgmever defeated Reginald] has come to this pass. At the | All-America football player at Has. | D: F. Diekroe r bye ony or ma, se Se Oe SOE Me ra ae eae wa" True, the distance, six fur. ie mob A. age of 71 the man who Once | kel and now an assistant coach| W. 8 Neu a ERER IE Oe CAE PORE mPOA: f Bee sigs a. is no Derby trial, but Rev: mot FE. A. Beims defeated Ben Lahrmén, 5] acted as balance wheel for Of [a+ the Indian school H, W. reacts ve F 4 ifort. . * Boy was packing 115 pounds 4 as “~ & Kennoy defeated H. V ganized baseball, during the siblniseseale ad duis , ¢. A“, ; A. ¥. ker, dhe was coming from behind te 1 4 J. W. Thomas defeated M. Lake's and stormy days under the National rie owGAgs wo m He i tee | 1. , Awards to Y Athletes : had a length and a hal ft G. B. Tracy defeated J. B. 3 and 1. Agreement, is apparently broken % b. bye Koeh. Yantage at the finish over Tipp} i: 3 zs LF z. mney defeated f . Young. in health and purse. His annu- Awards to members of Y. M.C./ W wv fert vo. W. D. Fulley. : ~ Which makes him a pretty fal A ike adr %, ity of $10,000 a year from the |A- athletic teams were made at a HW. Meare breaded. : rt of horse. . Reveille Boy Won 8 Races ', | Starts Reveille Boy has wot A. P. Hensley. defeated Carl Stanford, is 4 up. : Cincinnati club, this writer is in- | meeting at the Downtown Y. M. BEARS’ FROSH FINISH ht races, has finished secon fie ss BE ames apo T. P, Wentura,| formed, is being devoted to the C. A. last night. Chester Brewer, os 7 : : settlement of obligations in- rector of athletics at the Univer- THIRD TELEGRAPHIC a 49 = L mccoy ptontod, C, A. Lich, 2 up. it M AL : | i a F defeated G. B. . curred earlier and his son-in-law | Sity of Missouri, was the principal | Ur times | . e . oak eated L, W: roeder,} ig managing his affairs for him. | speaker. : TRACK CARNIVAL “Sponge Beir, Bogen anes vie. . te c C, Chamberlin det Heid, 1 up. Herrmann was never given full The Washington University Nn about 57000. , ee . = S tee Pincha | credit for his part in baseball I % | freshman track team finished third ten Baa ‘Nes . nok te _ os 5 ee UP ‘| affairs because he was overshad- nternational Pro in the tenth annual Missouri Val- MS second b vs Bob at a m . g Wc King defeated A. F. Gehner. 4 and) owed by the dominating person- a: 7 Titl ne Mother pr, y half a lengh t 8 ‘ > Ne Morris defeated J. R. Coddington,| ality of Byron Bancroft Johnson, ennis_ le Meet lic te at a mile; finishes 4 ot C. C, Pilot defeated W. C. Brethauer,| 228t he must have had the ab- ‘T - | at Black Clas ae at a mile 1 Ag 7 nd o> pitt dalesied A. 3. Motion 2 ‘solute confidence of all parties d Wood wie ud, General Jackso plage and 2. 8. -%! and both leagues is'shown by the yearlings scored burth 1p ver at a mile and we ee 4.8. Linton defeated FJ. Ran! 4and3./ fact, that, although a National Drake won th ¥ ligh Foot when the win uo ; . L. defoa . . Dutton, 6 Qo be ete ae arried only 106 4 m mary A. and 4. “s League magnate, the American | internat jot 68% pointes, ted with weane agen - an of eT aod Holloway ‘defeated “Bud Lohrum, 4 on <i ge Brower 15g. Monat tennla cham jhome ‘Aggies, winn | 6 : ei ; St or ous my 3. Kellum wilt have’ : ‘ i : * ’ te a. . q am ei ; ; Be at vt, * oer i _ & f eg 2 ae eee 2 S syuraatcneg ip Mee ter 84h : ; aN 3 Noe aes Ce" tek: g ee a oe os Eee ae a 3 bo ae eube Pes oe dle e oe yi ‘ Oun? | 4 ‘ : | nt se defeated Ed Kraeuchi, 7 this gave the National League . ae Stadium. here, : | . ft 16% , ee Be 7 .) . 2 ao 23 un Be Ee. ) oe he ay AS , < aoc Pc a d i ev = | J 4 o we = f ts - 7 ; Ww, oe - his colt. and Cooper defeated A. B. Corrigan, league’sone. = 8 = ai(‘“;éCé;CR:;CS;S e: i aw Se Xankees—Hit,; “fl «4 _ oe, SOR Se Ra eh ease ae “hgh es, sage Bains: Gan would have a chane : . oe *) Den : sae) SNe ' . a ne E importea sire & r . “S% (7A ant Knight and Ned € a eee Gaul gg Pggehara ae Be there | Veen S&S Se ver shown by us, or anyone. ies |). be an allowance her yc te Es. = | tleld.. which sNould level 0! Rac} 0 » 8 Secretary Julius Reede ““nounce weights Friday. ey tims di) Waerirastel pore in 8, a Culoe T 8?” A tainly owes Herrmann some- “*

Page 21

ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee os “7 a {D O. WILL B rf team will play its first matches in . Circuit against ihe 3 By Dent | ‘AUDE ADAMS, on a sum- the Midwestern pam St 3, sure, if the colt don’t throw,& shoe. Believe it mer’s day Memphis quartet at the a igh School won ; ‘a ire secon ‘ Knight beat and we-might have come close Announced that she again tebe eedp Club Saturday and Sunday. sht game in the Prey e had Gal eeu wiv Sake ts his stride at the head would play. Seedecece ees |) games each day start at 3:30. The in | n but su rn Lt : p AE tg ate *j ; to att iy. Seon Coun Bie vi00er) q when the race is over I discover that he has only Upon the stage once more we'll — ne cig Royal - AO pe general public is invited ak p 2, and thus elinche, stretch ar s left hind lég.” esas i Nel on, racing as > wines rider pleased. N i. mice oe OF A nominal admission fee will . wn baseball cham s shoe left on = ds, Jockey The former charming Peter Pan. ped ree pee on well inthe final . ent a charged. be cBride has one mor, words, | Mutua) Friend had ‘no mishap. | Louptia B.’- i . achd- ay _ 2 8 * , : Memphis ponies are ; “te 749 ery ena — ” ooney tells why Ned O. Ten Horses Are The brilliant star of yesteryear RP OE a ao ‘ene temeeee, The : = piacemay: °° ‘night in the Again is later to appear. : wa of Eee Pic 4. h » Gallant Knlg : e . ** ern four will be made up Sh . oo ee a a » and why he didn’t Likely to Go mas The Lady Babbie we are told up, ances six and one wee a 3. oe oe fi | on the Hil for the Gallant Fox last . De il ’ t old. ene | King, No. 3, and Chapman, No. 4. na LO TAs wow em as in days °o 0 | _y * eee ng, * wed only one satan Me «0! Fairmount Derby $). wii Far rime. ig Sea The St. Louls lineup . will conslet of , Packham. Lieber. ds of ; [fs sycigigs Love, No. 1; Simmo . 2; | bi fee nT aE Berm an established me i erties geo an . om tongue or pen Lady “Oeil sad. yo, = } meson ee, eh, ee ties. inet half a shoe in the run but three eB A spare rei Are, “Maude is coming “pack moseseael We. 4. : ae a. t¢ McBRINE HIGH 0, jOSL + Churchill pears this mo ng °° “aps soetrt In addition to the matc es ‘ OT | Dea T 6 A SIM ot the big race Ot re-'| Probable starters and weights again. : week-end with Memphis, the Coun- | 7 OG] Bowell es" § $9 AMM. qneiher that accident P | cae Maley Sak a | teak ie tains we, been "°F: : inh cut” of as ation 08 sixteenth: 201 ridley Meet dope, meg cm = 0 0) V.Dura rt 2 3 BM. yim from reversing Posl- wom ey doubt ae withelood Billy in xradually to finish a gbady, O78 Ne as rH ec eeee oppose Kansas City, Dayton, on | = 0 3] pes He 1 6 ight is @| Schutte, 3 to 2. h tches ehe roved, showed good wt. Flore, ‘Levy nat a w = innati, Louisville and Chicago in :: oe 73 mora ooo with Gallant Knig a at Ned O., 118, J. D. Mooney, 2 | Get Maude unless she watc Fags be wed an even effort. Flora Levy ‘ae at start, chasing ¢ scans thin pean aa: Soeal iM | : ith - led a - . ut. then show $2.76: Billy, place co . : mihi ee 00 sion s . $ mutuels paid: “Ossie H, 76. "ppp schedule: Bae 0 0 “Fischer. 1008 a . park, Saturday. Mooney Sydney, 118, J. Parmelee, 5 to The Browns probably estab- | $5.18. as at claiming > show's i y astem ..-4 At home—Dayton, May 30, . Bes ie a moun. fai: fis f at . league E— ames eeeee - ; innati, June s:.? ? 7: 1 5 want a@ aifference © 1. lished another major allow claimed. and June 1; Cine g iy ea i a $ 4 eg a ‘ Mooney, as well Longus, 118, R. O’Brien, 10 to record Monday, when they lost r. br ., War Weather cheer: a and 15; Kansas City, Oct. 18 and Wak : -J.° Durbin, Acrifice bi t four senet ee o} 4, the only two games played. ‘4 19. MGT b Durbin 1 } nals bases sajlant Knight and Ned QO. ar Thistle Ann, 113, H. Thomas, Hank Gowd y, George Sigler : 4. = ‘ At Belmont. gaet, 512008, Mount Royal hy Out of town—Memphis, June 21. | eres fi 3: valle—Off Bondreau ‘5. | pairmount yesterday. 12 to 1. *sypge ille, th 7 3 - 13:47 a } ate year-olds t Cansda, five 22; Dayton, June 7-8; Cincinnati, | = ae truck out— : ee 8 ther . an , : 3 aiming, 2- » tO , | .@ Ko bases — McBrien gat } a i 1 be oth Reveille Boy, 118, M. Rose, 20 ans “eden ae ces Seen te mt, ESE ae 13 ? “ rt $: si a 3t B. Mevere 6:38 claim yoer-dide tour * su! she rey, r PO 11 ia 11-12: Louisville, 4-5. 7 i t 1 che SOIR, Ther pow’: irmount feature,} ¢, 9 Mamericah 112711 97 | a: e. ik ee 6.16 | Old Sport .....114 ext Mocpae tas 117 bpd nt vis, Cupples Scudder and ett) .. ers in. doubtful if there By Product, 113, no boy, 30 to | Braves, are setting a hot pace oe ee 3 " $y fs fe j c Bowands Ba Wee Drop. ..2:100 Mack Castle’ ” 7 ring, Flaine “143 phere bein *232°218 | Sam v » hase garm- be the “wf- | ~ ag a bough it 1s OO” rset contend-| , 4 | for the younger members of the Phi. Del eee aeee $ a. ; ‘ pay oe Jolly King boos! Stor - Sad ancy Crest ett: : Sidternah sina pein . aa matches with Mem- ‘ Ae » Golf Schedule. ep be many Mable, trained by Judge Dixon, 118, J. Judy, 50 | organization to follow. Eifain it ee 222, 99 § ~ — sw er restraint to the Play Vote": gs le yea boys, jude- per ing Silver .... 138 : 2 bt $n iat 2 . —- 12o faoig ana vai Capture "22.2324 i Bilga beth’ Bot: 134 Readers... ‘wWasaae tory, 14 to 4. The a ag eer : + Ap} atur Country Club “eeam lighteinge fast | Fairmount Park. * “Sp takheeetstee 2 ae a > 4 11 - iJack gt bo vee des uri, til the seventh, when /Eite | priest in | The conditions governing this ing them crete) by their age — pe iS “og ee TS 8 $ 53 8: 3 ae Ee E ere 14.09 Eddie Abears . 100 Dunsany .......Ab1 Stakes, year-olds. fie ee + 112 pont two runs. The Illini con- TE i 'yside, Decatur atts e work. stake specify that cae ered. pea erin Sap > Water Lx moserses sd ' 3 8 2 2.8 6 Sharpe 1A Wourth ride 43800, added eee rae Tote fry AE | dnued thelr assault in. the ‘uae Hf | J 7 e was drying/ of a three-year-old race of $25,- , If some of the old timers who Bie Leal wereet2 22-408 Df 10: 103 on 84 a Schutte 5.06 Swintield doggen wf BT ss eebead 3 M Speed 22:08 atotem --++.--288 and ninth innings, collecting eight iy ia Jorville at Decatur ‘rernoon it will| 000 value allowed 6 anieee vane | ere chucked out for old age Merry Windsor’ /21:2:114 16. 92 35 (7a Be ibe “1,” Maarrte 149 The Beavel’ -: 7.4 pai tele sss: $ Balle de Fe edt? mee | More runs. F oa if f rae BE Dig Bt. is to er | of $5000. allowed 8 pounds; | Were to change their names and Ue eae recency Yt i at Re Ieed in the | bon Paros ie anor * iis teat pbigatiges rie ate ain oii 210 Abbowda tA be ii ay ory e a e - : ' roller of 3 a ‘ ’ e t ey could Bid. f 7 re. or ae the e n eee is ar Me fi $1200 Rideau ate. m- Illinois... jog o> iz ‘a TE is ees roller. % get a face massag : hi ay to the leade trun to the |Awake ....”* ..114 En mnetl th race, bee 8s tice ee ea ine other elght| matéens 12 pounds. come back and make! good for | ng) sini ced sured ft Phile moving gy coing gamely at_ the Ouieationinaire hie Fetrarehsi Sake HE sixicenth fir” aiaton = 2 1 as a 2-year-old, At Fairmount. a guy who played ball with his FAIRMOUNT — ATCHES. Rita M. Hades, Tomormont. Chicle Belle will ae sixteenth. second os meee Thorn .\.105 Sie 103 Vive me li, af ning five race sin [NT McSKIMMING. me — chee, eo Tetions Alex Woodlifte, Miles’ Prior. Joan Shirley. | te a $1000. 4-yeerclés Bnd ue mile Cod one-|*Deronda . .... “Span how --7)8 | Moonstruck Aa erchig’::: 0 o1 Ha ih s second four Bo a Dicom Mortana, King Tom Kearney doesn’t care a | TiGmas Seth, Domina, B—Bxtreme, Cog Air, Skibo goarter: 110 sSun Forward ..14 a peraees 4 en: ee ae i) } P a unplaced MB wringer 3 at rap whether it is Derby or *“‘Dar- Frieda G. Passauf. *Boom visit age. Sts 114 agen Spanish a 3 s "oa, . 500 : ; e 4 . iF i a Oe, © in rator, LeFlore, Fortun-;| by” but he lost $675 on what- TS shir estate siorame, ty A ie Handicap at Haw-| bie Veene | cane iene 119 Nazda | et as a surprise. n eg bSunsena.| Tetra Glass ... 1] ag hari e aS a surpris | Artous a Claim that straw ome hi Bk LS * ie pe . at Green Licht. Foxim. —— tie Tend °Woodlan "100 ®Th i just to keep the prognosticators! ¢ioiiien fe, Bobby sil,} show which way the win o ter R alao ran bMint eer: ee aAweless also ran.| *Nondaga . o« «408 al it 4 |p dapgg Raney belay owners are | Tricky Colonel. They merely indicate that a lot SECOND ) RACE —Bix furlongs: ge entry. bW. S. Kilmer entry. Yeenen veces s AAD Bynny 1: | | pected to be represented with By LOUISVILLE TIMES. oe Oe er OneR es Oe joe ok 10.40 592 410/ _, ee 63 3 Se 44 | naigcond Face: | $800, | 2-yesr-old et 141 Neither has; 2—King ber mal ‘Wootgain, Marabou hats. Vis (R. ot: i 4.70 peames iD oer 5 _eceene, four ane eld Tent. oi | 1 mes o__Kin a ee ee eee eat pe - #e@8 68 ey +7 Se eee a enue| Broad A., Nervater, Master nk Fallen. Carnera’s manager has taken | Ki arson veo Mise’ Sourtre.” Johnny ae. .. . Borie wood ae FE = paged i “iy _ hee. | teen in eaxeveLor. Commt the teow tt sam of his fighter to | Agee. Peter Ruff. Solus. Otifla and Super-} wick). jh ar. singo, aWi erage am... ;.- ti) 4 | » foe XE and/, * at] : Knockalong Goldcn ope oe a ML. whatee,| ae Thistle” Airous, Blind Hills, Charming court, where Primo will take on THIRD RACK — Six furlongs: THIRD RACE—Six furlongs, ‘Widener ree In A oat OP 112 fe os she Weave uu still | 287 Ls Paloma, High Life, 12 men in the legal battle of the | Miss Bemety ( oN +e 722 3.98 a Bs Brown Wizard (L. Fator) 9-10 65 35] s—-Mrs. 3. Dreyer entry. b—A, Smith Wil igang ladle ove al “L: century. te vA « cc sec) sve) I Paes (W. K Doinwne ane ss entry. four fur- a. 3 hopes Skibo will prove a) At Churchill Downs. eee, 1:14 1-5. Dorothy Mac, Tite] gindby (E Barn C8) “neti step, oenitt Face, $800, 2year-olds, | ia bon of Broomsticms By LOUISVILLE TIMES. In depriving Primo of the Dolly Polly Shady Rest also ran. Timon.’ aAlzteen, Don Pedgro also oWittora .. ...10 Cherry ...,...207] iia ‘Hie ay & i—tLady Fingers, Broomshot. Cleora. trade punches with Oe OURTE E—Mile and 7 eae um " a s Belles Title ..192 Carolyn Barker #4 Two Fillies May Start. ke Fod right to ra M y)5.30 3.70 a—Ad one-sixtenth : 104 Tiny Ace ..... . " ; | 2—Harry Kuhns, Flying Chero e, ge Manager See | Cockrill (1. ‘ 15.22 7.58 FOU RACE—Mile and 1 31 7-5 ehalis ‘ ¥ ad a | re are two fillies among, the} . 3—tLoretta B.. United Army, 2 agg Maa whom he pleases. Leyland (E. a 5 ip 4-861) toussain {L. Fator) ...-. 10- 5.2 65 Dame Vivian tt: Good Friend ... : | oa Thistle Amn and | Sarthe Jones, Miss Chilla. ry giaims that the boxing commis- j Alto 2. Bou gg exander, Seth's Electa (M. Garner)...... ..- : n d>. 5 er | , trade. General Jackson also rf t will be fav | —Crash. Black” Dancer," Malden's| Sions are in restraint of " Ballot Bie RACE Mile apd” three-six- 1: | wance, and DOD) choice. However, Primo will probably | teenth»: - ’ é . 8 " ii ed + 2 be in top racing| %—James M., Woodlot, Miss Lee get about as far as the ball play- | *47 Me TF ei: a9 $38 334 mile and a sixteenth, By LOUISVILLE TIMES. the reserve clause in their con- 0 2-02. Tieuitenant, ‘Sir John a g Mole Hill, Skibo, A, omg Eo, ees Balmoral. Sport. : e ts. You can’t deprive a guy K.. Black Bart. Patticla. Easy Money %3 : . —lTarn r racts. teenth: Wizardry. Nothing 3—Jack High, Caruso, make an honest *eIKTH RACE—Mile ape one-sixteen ‘54 nape of a prepara-| 4—POLYGAMOUS ‘Swinfield. The Pel, ciara nat coe tant him “to | Kamuela, (BR. Ayraud) 7.42 440 3.54 ois Hh RACE—Six ry ene 12-1 6-1 are | lape 5—Chicle Belle. Moving Star. Rose living but you can Salta (P. Keiser). ee gies Spell Bound (S&S. Hebert) 8-5 4-5) Gen. Jackson., ould be asked tor} 6—Sue Forward, Boom, Comet. try and get it.” Hee tae 1 5, W. P is Uk Goidhandle. Escutechon LD aay ll al 3-5 | *BSearington ,... eeeeeseecee f ) question that J. G. At Woodbine. ‘ sg on 4-Cent | Semper Felix, Treasurer. Futuro also ran. me money ee Polly, Enid. | Mabel mS ie and yards: 105 Ar. St. see ea8ee060e° “ icc te | oy AUNTS Seen. Be no ala ime magmas ‘SCRATCHES. ——— "Capt. APPIN o5 sContidential ". Mofthe nurses 1—4 andy — . Roarin Fiame Bold. Stamp.” t ° ap a i *Gay. - , ; ‘ie = Notch, Ori Sword. ttle more ly. Jack Rankine Aunt. sBird Behave . maa, 0 es |; Sek ie Porbus, Wilhelmina.| They might put a 1 "| sql aeltat.cgincersiy.. 2-Knockabout, Gibbons, BELMONT SCRATCHES. *Formics oo 2208 Oe wn eeed i 7) ee ai. 5 VOTAGR eels ‘Senbright. glue on ‘em too. This also goes | Meriwick, Fretwell, Critic, unnie Tommy} 1—Meeks, sTent | Builder 388 ome ) perienced lan, George gf Meander, Fair Thorn, Wrackster. ndresito o—-Madeneteh. “ Ae ° vere = sc there are many who be-| $—Sun vir Friar ar Cliff, Fire Brigade. for the 2-cent = ng Led. 5—¥Fairway- — é—Sun mine > . mnogitl £2400 “F ther oe Hehe may break on top and stay | At Aurora. In Again! At Churchill Downs. At Woodbine. *8e BR." race, "$000, 3-year-olds and up, Pre to the finish line. on Va- " 5 and one-sixt ; Reveille Boy. a wi during} 4_veshell’ Tees ot, The Abbot. “41 Capone Arrested Weather clear; track good. .| Weather cloudy; track slow Mise Maryland 108° am Fs so o— Wie Bee Tam. Sorry. grancy Charge.” , WISE GACE— Six ant fe be 4b) © pees madet—Die oad enotelt fer- *Borough Mop- - * 7 tl100 ees z —- nz at New Orleans , Sa ood Friend Cherr Denna Viviana. NE rninute Al Capone 5 in Eastin J ll) Me . eis 11. 68 6.12 longs: E 3 20 © 30 ger - ‘sx aea68 1s pe . “Ray . 0 o+ar Bérecent winner at this meet-| 4—Film, First Mission, "ma Kickapoo Photo's Star (C. —_ "gb 3.28 Just One (Schaefer).. 6.45 . ~ Evening one, vee ee wees > . rry the colors of J. A | 3 SEARINGTON, Yam Toy, Bdiave jail, bo Bar alge he ee Bustiine. x ancy Cock Robin 450 2.60 a +0408 M. J. McNulty a ‘ } 5 . oa u Tin _ ’ , P ono Robertson ) @ se ==? ee ee see possible that he| €@—Capt. Applejack, Goledn Colna, Pres- The next we find him o Seth. Glycine, One ions Hop. Janne Roll John F. (Kutrsinger) - ai Down. ao tae es 134 naked Apple: 4 pen ing to do with the| Aviator. Borough Monger, Mary Me- a BO the law's most frequent ‘Bm Down D RACE Pie anions: va aPempe ey Diafials “sige w y a Ate yn y ieee Revel ille Boy’ § vic-! a SECON ; 14 rt.) 96 5.64 entry. ee FF scetewow . ap eles sia il at oi uter Nadia (E Shropshire Tickets cise othe sensationa!| NIGHT BASEBALL FOR “Becomes wérld champion in- MEE cer eaeesncgus eee an Poor, ace gn. ts 880 245° ou| — Wellstom Nine Wins. ‘Reichert Broth-| PACIFIC COAST TEAMS| ,,2*cmee ™°r" wae pais “tic ae: | Wellston defeated John Han- Reichert Broth- an a SR brose ) 9366 LES Bed y ‘Belle. e. Naughy Mastery bay gene 6. ~ 2 dl : lite iv also am cock, 12 to 10, in a County League Pan a Be Dixon. | By the Associated Press. The Emmett A. C. wants games| , Time: 1:02 4-5. Maid. THIRD -40 out | game played yesterday on the Han- ii Casus and two; gaw FRANCISCO, May 21. — with out-of-town clubs. For infor- See "Way agg Ph a Peace y algo | Freneh loss Crownrow) 6.4 3-2 cock field, The contest was a free distance, six fur-| Night baseball, which many mag- tion write * Tony Bohs, 3639 Rob- one tinidani: Bostue Ui astinene) sibo fan.” hitting affair, while errors were trial, but Rev-| nates believe will save the Amer- ‘atvoct. «THIRD wr ae and one -sixteett: 3.32 2.94 aii Sad ; | numerous. king 115 oer, ican pastime from financial decay erts : | Cally - rini) .. c: b+ Whale OH (Little)...5. e370 : '& from behind to/ since its successful trial by Des 1 ; UNT “Sport, { eyer! bea. Bobby Powers erage?" length and a half! Moines this spring, will make its FAIRMO Paysites, Sehcen sing ongs: nish over Tippy] debut in the Pacific Coast League WORKOUTS Pd I oe ett Ig artes 3.38 | hs Im a pretty fair) ot Sacramento, June’ 10, ; Tack (L. * oe , : 5.40 §nider a 11.30 _ 5. * Lew Moreing, president of the aShining (Fo ner etta) as Ace , Gunfire. ee ‘ oe ge aon’ shb5 10. 3 . lie Boy Won 8 Races. league-leading Sacramento Club, . : Je Boy has won! announced here last night that the ie nished second! plan would be tried in the capital. “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” [ crrrhniiony, mom oe Jems | Reta | i. Se ques se gs, arti asa acti | oo at ne aa a om ola ee same -10-RACES NIGHTLY—10| of: > += Umes, He has/ Sacramento in the first coast van Broadcast (iH. £02 3.28 =| a (Slate).....-- pi 4 purses. He has/ ture into the floodlights, and other Sonn Reval oro post x AE Bob at a mile; | teams will have their opportunities a lenggh to| later. Moreing stated that five mile; finished| regular games will be played at ‘Cuct at a mile;| night each week. Only the Sun- eneral Jackson | day morning game at Stockton and | ‘a mile and was! the Sunday afternoon game at ©ot when the win-/ Sacramentbd will be played by sup- » pounds as com. light. ou Reveille Boy. > will have the! WHITBREAD-BOCKENKAMP - up equa!) PLAY COFF AND BENDER have = alin Don Bender and Clarence Coff cht and Ned O,| Will meet Elliott Whitbread, Mis- " allowance here! souri amateur champion ané@ — sNould level off) Bockenkamp, Midland Valley | in a match at Westborough pep Julius Reederitry Club Sunday afternoon at 1: “ghts Friday. o'clock. i i chit bbebibt —Excepting Sunday— | FEATURING WORLD'S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS ae TURCH weaing SCRATCHES. ia bites if - fd r = : Ff i, Agrella Wins Bout. OMAHA, Neb., May 21.—With his arm severely wrenched in an auto- mobilesaccident 39 minutes “eos Johnny Agrella, Omaha wes heavyweight, climbed inte the Fw last night at Fort Crook and feated Chuck Middaugh, Omaha, by a decision in 10 rounds. a was injured when the car in whi Other Sport Pages 4.5 my a te Fee he was riding a and ed, “ OPP Aan Th'efle turned. : Ann ...2a 3° NE en

Page 22

ae ane wk * ln te eel tart. Des ellen tastes ~ - or; - et A en Ci oes capella Poe - we i) eee ie AS saad —— “he 2eT, “iy ye SS ee a Re “ we te od” BVT Se par Na tay “ ait Sy tate Me i aratt = a eee a EPO OI Se wae Cop RAR DOP eat eA ° ras Mie ie $s —— . PS Be ork eT ae ee Pre ye Shas tools ert eet a ; * — - ee ee ee eee ae eet SE rade tan en MPS ee eye Pan ered ue ® toate ven. ue No tate r ae » pei . : uy . * BPE R ; . et has . a es " . ’ a — “a 5 74.5 _— ieee ~ . « , _ x “aF os % " ree ad oe — _ - zs. y ‘ ae ee, a - ‘ 3 F 6, - : t - ‘ we " . 4 as d ~ te Pipe og, ape ; 2 ee, y? ah yO miss oe > R rs * atin be - = ation in regard to the Olympics, it A resolution proposed by Gus- tavus T. Kirby of New York was adopted by the federation at its closing session today which p:0- vides that the I. A. A. F. shall re- main in Berlin in recess ready to should the Olympic Congress, convening n2xt the , Although it was net stated in the resolution, everybody present kngw that recalling the I, A. A. F. into session would mean voting to witn- There is only one possibility of tion of feminine track and ficld competition, namely, if the Olym- pic Congress should decide also to cut out all other women’s events, In that case the I. A. A. F. ws ready to abide by the new decision of the Congress, although with re- former president of the Amateur led the fight to continue women’s : >. ve Jordan, Madison ), and Madison he :: cus geal (7, one Shore (10), and Bob assig, St. (11)... aR CHR Hdd la F. W. P North Hills (16), and fe Cros, Moreh ite (1112 HR) troby Dowdall, Glen Beno (14). Picts at Algonquin. 1:06—Kirb aE S'S ‘. (21) . orest Park (10): 4): . artin, ee oO, LJ . Cc, b- . bins, Forest Park (10), and: Richard Fits- shally Readiepn track | mieet' of the Y. M.c. 4 | held Saturday afternoon, J at Francis Field. The meet will be divides five divisions. They are; J 12 to 14 years old: inter.) seniors; city-wide in dustpig). ployed boys, and young men’, In addition, there wij) be open events, the javeliy TOURNEY SLATED HERE TOMORROW The second monthly handicap golf tournament of the St. Louis District Golf Association will be held tomorrow at the Algonquin and Westborough Country Clups, f beginning at 1 p. m. The méet. will geraig. Forest Park (9). : RGANIZED be divided in. two divisions, the nt. 0b Bruce Miller Algonatin (9). gut er Crystal A iy : IS BEING oO ; discus throw and 120-yarg Picts and the Scots. The Picts wiili pelius. North Hills (11). ead a! E. Archer, sen. Forest ‘Park Ms =, Js Muscamp, An all-star bowling league with | hurdles. play at Algonquin cnd the Scots} Sumet (11). . (13), ‘and L, “Hihn, ‘lan entry fee of $100 a team is be-| « Ptries in the Ing : Park (i6 try . ustria} Westhoroush 1:10—R, T. Toney. Forest Par (11), arn (17 sion should be a e gn. John Griffin. Forest. Park (10); Wil-| _1:25-——H. W. Leeman, Fie a ‘ling organized by Bob Harris, man- made with The schedule: Forest (12), and Lj and C. C. Forest (ia), . Whitmore, Downtown y Plsts at Montague, Forest Park (11). P- peddingion. _f n fife ‘(ipy, “™*| ager of the Floriss Recreation, at} wnie entries Ser tb - Lg TEE j i ), and Fred Waneeas. Forest Park and . us Wes ugh (19). / 7, the Flints, W @ with C. A. Neg 1:00-—E, ¥. Maher, North Hills (12),| (7);°C. L, Casale. Woodlawn (6), and J. |0-°a ‘Downing. e280) and Jim | TBree. tearhs, ooster West End Y. M.C. 4 31), and Otto Stein, orth Hills (12) A.| 8. - Algo (7). Cotfem. C “Lake (18). | Lamberts and South Side Chevro- » TY Fish. North Hine ({8. and CL. Mowe) | 4/30 -y- Dy, Brollies orest Park | ise e Veits. Narmandie, (21)-liety have entered to date poulevard. The entries clog 1g SE Yee NOH Mune, (10), and | MC J; Euan: Pooget Park, (id), aia i | Bat, "Normandie (Hi). and JA. Beobs. | It tu expected that haif of the | *” Sevens, orth he le and W. W, (1d) ony eae, x Guy, ‘Country Club 30-8 Christman, Triple A 17): entry money—$400—will go to the Kelly N BK ert Manderton’ Normandie (7),| bil Vollmer Senect (it}" ant Bet Jock: and J. R. Kearney sr. oh (21), and| Winning team. Bowling will be $2) “© amed Net and Earl Wh sey, orth Hills (6); S. D. Weetporoush (12). J ts ge (22). a week for each man of which Joseph L. Kelly 4 Le Gear, Sunset (7), and Jack Dazey, Nor- 1 :30—William Koterean. ’ North Hills |~* : $1.40 will into th rize a f th ¥, Vice p mandie (8). (12). gnd Ted Wice. Westborough _ (12). Scots st W : ‘ gO e prize fund. /of the Municipal Tennis 1: F. O'Brien, Westborough (5). yy T. Williams, Osage (32) and Dr. A. TEE No. 10. cxmnepenet pees tion, will serve : and Sid Salomon Jr., Westwood (10), .. Meyer, Westborough (12}. 1—D. RN ander. Forest Park ) . aS Captain of Bononoe Wooglawn tele |. ont Bs ahi at ey pag Bova “See Coys fe Bil (gy) ae Bes CTT OE er eee en, tannis team ht ~ . os ‘ . oT n A pie > an ° ° m it was annou 1: Don Country Club (6)./ Club (12): . Math l | : UNIVERSITY need at th and R. EB. Lord, Algonauin (6); J. 8. Man- (14), and H, W. Neusits, he Yake 7 eR ‘eT oom Forest Park (23), TRIMS CITY meeting. . Lawrence Has Sn Foennme (5), Oe Xo, Sewn, Nereh | (26). and A. E. Carmichael. Midland (25): i} “Scoring four runs in-the fourth | again elected ho Hills (7); 1:40—W. M. Taggard Jr.. Normandie |H. Mathey. North Hilis (50), and B. ed president, Oth ae -H ey Merits, St, Clair (3), and a7 ed Mi. - Brasil forth Shore (16): |Owsley, Osage 2 , ined sada it inning, East St. Louis High came |ficers will be Miss Helen p Pilkingion, “St. Clair (12), ‘and Ben B:| Foreman’ Noth Hille (14); * oS}, Aigkmuth: Westborough (50); J, w.| 10m behind to defeat University | hardt, vice president; Mise } Good n. Aisone uin {5}. Te ER i: 6. = Bp Feast | {15),, and B Shore, ‘and Otto Krieg,| City High yesterday afterncon on | dine Hutz, secretary, ang ae . gnd roway. Algonguin (8): Langap.- Suns and L. E. Balsom. Zita (2m). ' the latter’s home grounds, 6 to 2. Chouquette, treasurer : . ; — - = ) ¢, Miles, South Broad- - J ‘ S ls ¢. ‘and Jimmy yy 7 There's Only One Reason for Smoking . » Real Enjoyment! an A. C- Socal battlers are en : ocal 4 prty-three carananeat Walter ~ed in the sisner will re | ‘tl and Seneca C. Taylor will act dges. The first Boge 8:30 o'clock. The fighters , k this aft- 1} weigh in at 3 o’cloc : noon at the Olympian sy™- = which is why El Producto continues its steady gain in popularity. vere husky battlers are entered the heavyweight division. They e Ernest Doorac of the . South roadway A. C., who is the favo- te; Jimmy Conklin of the Olym- an A. C. and Jim Fenimore 01 erman Park. Doorac stands out he recently scored a vic: bry over Carl Holst, MississipD’ alley senior heavyweight cham: ion. Conklin is a hard hitter anc he is able to land his deadly ght-handed blows he 4 ine chance of winning the tle ttle is known about Fenimore ex pt that he has impressed ver, such in his gymnasium -~workouts An array of high-class fighter ll compete in the flyweight clas Recent performances indicate : Jarold (Spider) Kaderbeck, cleve South Broadway A. C. bexer, an arl (Teeney) Kehr, one of Georg Wilsman’s proteges, stand 0-1 owever, it is expected that the ill find the going tough if the re matched against Billy William n@ Charley Gilardi of the Olym pian A. C., Bobby Burns of th jenate' A. C. and Harold Arth @ e Tower A, C, . ; # In the 118-pound class there 1 little to choose between Georg Blake, shifty E. K. A. C, biffer, an Myrle Thompson and Leo Dale the Tower A. ©, Harry Olympian A. @, ringster, is | in the 126-pound division, ¢vel though such fighters as Harr, Greb of the Business Men's gym Jack Church and Glen Brown ¢ cape Senate A, C., and Carl Schae fer, highly touted South Broad ite, are entered in the same grou Leo Bacott, former Western , A. U. bantamweight and fea weight champion, is given the | in the lightweight class, while d Herbst Jr. is expected to things his own way in the Welght section, = Johnny Miles, slam- ut Broadway biffer, who owns {61 .. A distinctive blend that is uncopyable—mild for steady smoking—supreme workmanship—generous sizes, . « You'll enjoy El Producto, too. MANY SIZES 10c to 25¢ “is jl njoyment= Day bill, the game between the Car- dinals and the Boston Braves. It} will be the thirteenth time the Car- | dinals have appeared in connection with the event, and the fourth time they have opposed the Braves, WEBSTER COLLEGE TO HAVE FIELD DAY The annual field day at Webster College for Girls will take place to- morrow at Webster College. The events will begin at 11:30 a. m. when the championship baseball fame will be played between the Juniors and the Freshmen. The tennis tournament finals will be played at 1:30 p. m. followed by | the track and field events, The Webster College Athletic | Association banquet will be held tomorrow hight. At this time tro- phies for the track events and for various athletic activities of the year as well as letters for points earned during the year will be awarded. RANKEN NINE WINNER J) OVER MAPLEWOOD, 13-7 In a game played at the Maple- wood High School Field the Ran- ken School of Mechanical Trades defeated the Maplewood High School team yesterday,’ 13 to 7. The game was close to the seventh, when the Tradesmen went on a bat- ting spree and scored seven runs on six hits, one a home run by Capt. Pribble, which scored three runs, Callahan Beats Hall. P. H. Callahan (25) defeated L. M. Hall (60) 26 to 35, in yester- day afternoon's Perpetual Youth billlard tournament match at Pet- erson’s. Hall, with five, had the high run, | a victories over @ Marre, Misst sippi Valley lor champion, © the only entrant in light-hea Weight class, - f fp of mas . , hy i din ‘ oti ; - ed - =e he geet Be % HK a1 26 45 Sas i 30 tip 44 +4 » os a 3 {-rf. ey oy al .3b-2b . we os 8 tie RD ad Ps we. . *‘*see6@6 uve mega®eaventetetae i¥e, ) , 5 aia. b? i" : ey SEIS 2th ee 4 ¥ . e : * ; s a 7 > a e we, yd ha San ; ‘ ; * a ~ \. i . 3 sf 7 a! Fs * ~ * ee ‘ . b : & A ie - *, t _— * ee - _—. GPA Fy Y . Pe he? ie eS” ieee apy ay Xt “ * : a ; oF = » sa = A e 4 - > , : . s ‘ ae sae he ; cain. ¢ b ~ pica at oe ee > - ~ > - * 7 4 ay : “WM: A. STICKNEY CIGAR CO., 1109 = ; ™% ' as

Page 23

anual and the Y. a. Cc. A. wv urday afternoon, is Field. eet will be sions. They are: Ju; 4 years old: inter.1 city-wide industria). Oys, and young men's ion, there Will be ents, the javelin irow and Jun th 120-yarg entered in tonight's @ma- Ss in the Industria) oe fichiers Tnament at the Olympian uld be mad P poxint are ues follows: © with oe class—Ear! Kehr e, Downtown Y. 4 tries for the ot me her Ir la Thompson made withc. 4 » ‘ » -~ A. Neg Fe t f gen C. A. 1117 yy Ma . he entries Close J vt Myrle 3 ati dhs (aril * Named Net Cap aie Dar Business en's Gymnasium; | ° l. Mette « et 8 Brown, Senate; | Municipal Tennis Ac 35 pounds —Jame’ "pasnens "s fh . w view Rover Also 4 secretary, and « Joe Hero ass—Adolph Derda, South | Robins River Dick e, treasurer. ee bh. c,, and Al White, Olympian Ms Fee futurity: 3 pounds—dohnny Miles, South Broad- Raaldine eee . Ep pa C. ; Conklin, Olgym-| Ketham’« Recruit Also ryneishte ypoorac. South. Broad- er AC. and Jimmy Fenimore, Sherman U = C. ¢ cos—Cir- RESULTS. + vi teree—Walter newner. —_ 0M al FIRST RACE—Three-sixteen mile: RESULTS. 3 tt Jndge Robert a lor Starting Dry A t nese eevee . ‘33 4. RACE—Three-sixteenths _ Pommissioner Renees, oa "clock Keen Factor we eh yobs rf 4:80 * 7 a oe ae 3. ; ine of first bout, 8:50 0 CIOEN. Mareeline's Lance ..- id f has C m Feni 's Faney aise : ame Me, Unfit. aded Joe a ever- pom fT} | or sian A. C. and Jim Fenimore of ay RACE Futurity: io 5 na} Settle Fadl a rman Park. Doorac stands out | Air Capital ........ 30.60 oD = On SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: suse he recently scored a vie- No Means ..~.-++ «-+++ %- i P. ‘Agduiiie vegan Os 5.00 3.40 — generous peause he recently Scor Wren i isi de asic: tens. +p 599 ic Medd .c...). . teow OO ee rr over Car] Holst, Mississippi! Time— :30 arton. Professor. AGEL PLE PLE OSE SE 360 to 0 cain - PP ; Ex and Some . : . elite ee -wpaioeht h = Roadmaster Bachelor's cuse 719 1-5. Dick Doon, Toots. The Valley senior heavyweight CHAaM~- | mune siso Tan. fle: Fake Farmer also ran. gion. Conklin is a hard hitter and EVENTS — ae 20 2.00 come Seer» f =" hia la d hi a dl Betty Grey CROCE Se am Ay 5.20 2.00 ae ee pees 3.20 .60 if ne 1s Biit to an 11S nea y a = “Webel goat ing ** +e aed 6.20 ose eeee «ee 3.20 220 right-handed blows he stands a T ce Ce ae es pee EOS 1 etna ee , ime— -: A. uble Nap. enn ' he Hill fine chance of winning the title. fet s Worthy and Bonny satieian vies ond i : ittle is know bout Fenim - | Mack a'so ran, Little is k own abou } enimore ex KIGHTH RACE Futurity : fe ep: that he has impressed VeTY | guiding Mratus ..... 9-20 eer 3 en 20 iuch in his gymnasium workouts, ae O’Groate ..... se nese 5 (© ees sia ae $80 An array of high-class fighters 203. ° Bonnie Parton. Hawke's :33 1- White, Velocity, 41) a seg oa i Gold. antenah x Rosh rth also fran. id Thor alse ran. will compete in the flyweight class. Ares tchea “ie seven Tran). ‘ Recent performances indicate that WINTH RACE—Five-sixtecnt mile: n0- MITOF . tives sss 5 Ped Harold (Spider) Kaderbeck, clever | Golden Sheen .....4. 6.40 wm roe Me le ~ eee es cae Fx, South Broadway A. C. boxer, and + Lag sn sens Sees 9.40 = a)» — 4, a (Teeney) Kehr, one of Georre tock mendeat “Scariest Seal and He Might Cage iisman's proteges, stand ost. | Buck also ran a. hee 6h & However, it is expected that they TENTH RACE—PFuturity ‘ RO se OE ee: 10:08 6. yt] tn A i Playrorr pee o*#eetee? 4. .60 4. 4 . “**¢@@eeenene #£ + #% 6tiuad 7.40 will find the going tough if they | aie ’pison ......-se0 ---- 12.40 a +30. lygriffin. 1 are matched against Billy Williams | McGurk... --..-2-+ o--- sre. eee 1G detcthenh hoceliait con . _ . bx ma—. 5 *2Tio Encore, ’ cod and Charley Gilardi of the Olym- nies y Fae ety and Doctor Harry Colorado ck alse ran. Senate 7 rTM nA. Y > i) Dian A. Sui 4 .' wae Tower the litle to Ke sh hes il8-pound class there is between Georre choose A. fi. 2 mr iower A 4, A. ea ott, lerbst Jr is vik section, D | Johnny Broad, | cUuWd SSSA mi ————— tue only Weig) t ol *, " Miles, slam-bang South oe who owns four Nories Over Steve Marre, Migs‘s- ‘alley senior champion, 1s entrant ii Ss biffer, Bobby C. and Harold Arth of C K. A. C. biffer, and Thompson and Le® Dale of Harry Durso, ringster, is favored -6-pound division, even fighters Business Men’s gym. and Glen Brown of \. C., and Carl Schaef- touted South Broadway- Are entered in the same group. former Western A. tamweight and feather- ‘champion, is given the ede lightweight class, while Joe expected to “88 his own way in the welter- Ci FAVIES ENTER THE ENTRIES ptt tI m , ; 26 S82 7 2 4 1 ©6 83 © 36 268 37 SI 8 : ting, 2 128 96 45 34 68 CUCU 8 56 67 «6 Mate, ca oe ft ee eS See ims 66 = 6 Pisher 30116 4% 40013 47 C8 HK MS. 2 Uhl ee ed's. 2 8 me Se 8 8 ee 2 4 3 e “lhl © © 8°24. 3.3:° 8 @¢.4 “ane 8 : Watkin. x Yee ” 3 0 ri) 0 0 rT 4 177 te 0 rte 0 te, lb 17 45 10 38 Ge CUCU SS CUS a mM ane 3 & 22:2 2. 8 8 228 6 so ¢ en "15 2 Ft 2. Se eS Ce 08 ii 68 mune go 3 § F 2.2 8 See ee lean e ? . 0 pe : ed / norm, °° 7S 100 28 0S 28 es Se Oe 16 wes 186 24 3 nes °c S$ 3 £2... 2. 2. 2S 2S Pb + | Merdet >» 7 10 6 £24708 .% 6:23 3. 4 °@1 thne, '' '' 8 12 2&2 8&8 @ OO 8 &© © 8 Be. Ss. ee Khen Pp 6 6 8 6 £ 8 6 @ 6:4 2S eee kin, 2% 3? 2 @ @ @ © @ © @ 6 £8 6 8 2a ithe. ° § 18 4&4 8° 8 8.2 @ F 2 bot 2 Be Bel) p> 4 1 86 8 8 86. 8 i. , eee eee 7 ; Linds., > 8 7 @ £° 6. O38 .@ © @€@ 325 és iow) 9 © 4&4 2 B22. 2 2 ©. 8 2 a Ril rp 6 9 1.3 8 868 8 8 8 8 2 ee ee 3: Haig p44 383 @ 14.8 8 8°99 8 8 eo! p56 1 @ @ 6.9 8 08 89 8 £2. 2 = eS Cardinals: Batting average, 325. Fielding percentase, 20. ” r ee * , ome, rey _ Browns Nie POG. AB. OR 2, SH. se. tia), 39 9 109 4 2 § eS lan, "OD 14 36 = 6 US we s °® Kites, “28 110 12°38 we ee +E th, “9 11S 18 Be ee z ® : Melitis on — 08 tt ee 2.4 * our, . -°§ 10 12 38 42 @ & 6 fe bull >24 81 13 88 8 2 3 1 B AY Uster is gf. ee oe 8 i ; 3.2 | ig bere TT 18 37 @ yee ¥ a 42 tI} i . 4 44 bd z as £ -? Gry ely 48° @ 19 : 3 : 3 : £ fas ty > 2am 46 we Melson sor np & 19 s 3 s $ es i ee + llin, > 5 8g bs | 4 mi Kins, > a> f . > ° 4 ° ° 4 i= Nev,» > 7? 3 £ 2 : _ ac 3 Mie. »P BR 37 bad 4 o oe ing i é >? » 67s 3 . ee z Nei . A « ea Neo sa >t. 1 phe Ss ca OE Se aps _? ee Rey Stee Song : ie a poe goer: at. : ef eee Nara ne Migr We ea ee ee ’ oo ea Sigg ty ie gh AG aR: OE a Sere ace 8 OY ase a> gf . ~ An ; p ; | ° ‘ e . - Min ny oe dt F Sy ' * i ™ . the fa: 45 y Irish Ninde ‘die “Sein, | aca, ee te Ber a! .” ar Ss ° | einen ? “s vivteterinagee G Se ay ee - ; cl ae ee Se gS a a Saye oe te risk 3 ibe: oe a ¥ 7 ae “r ie | k : : n é ’ _e Pe _, a eit: ~— i a . i, 7 * a7 ied 3 “2 . r§ 4 Fy cs - — .. S. 2% Y eee a 4 rn a j So f ~ a wi : feo z a . 7 ’ a . ‘ee : cs ‘ y * } ae UU % bas J . . J ¥ _ - 7. > 7 r , a tienes x 7 bee . y ‘ | iid ; d 9 ’ ~ 2h oR ef i Pa | i ik : a : * tees 4 — i te i i i & . 4 2 P Peg ee | & S i 3 ‘i ae | | = “ x Pt ee ore va ~ ; Say) AR: lege ett a . OQ Oye, eg eee —_—. he AO 2 EI GFE, : fi , y a >» 2 , ye nel Pees: “rts i > ee pray Fe ee

In a banker it’s AMY, re 5 oly ve 5! Fhe “ eo ee oa 3 gas agg Po Pa as 5 ‘ 4 ee ee. ce eee te go] Me ele ae + fr ge o~ a 4 23 " Be, p a rid eS RR Br er i ere ee ee de g orn 2, Z ‘ ‘ a acetal. il ON RETR see Be ta A in RES) alg agit Fae. nr ¥ i a ais «Sui catia) WY ay BSR PARAL it es 5 F uy c ee : ge * ¥ vith wh; F - ‘4 z ote ‘ Se aha ot on . ; ' . sek Dib a En ere eS Se ag gy her ia LA Coon tet “te RTs egy EPS IE i By ate Oe gRY cone aati “ a es, ‘Cau ‘ Ss a ~ 5 7 eH. wee: . na o : ‘Gor A i wer ad : 4 Y ata ‘ihe rs. Ra - 4 % aa f ; bie any wad Lge ni gna A rote EP RPO 19s RCI 4 as Apel, OR " Cal ed dhs hi panel J Nos show ei OP 2s te i EE eee od . ” - Rare wy a av tan d ATG BBO Ey Pee Rae, te anti eee tt ‘ a a ke a dk ee, se) er a ae eee SNR 6. Voege oth im 6 Bape avy Se Ae _ me CORPS 2S erage chin aa at eM (Oh a y el ae ee > * : eS SNROP a WAVE 1 Tha at pee « : Te Seas? a a a a ar, a > MS my Ye ee ee ee j X ee

Page 24

Sita 5 Pe dcx, oa = rs _ ——- " ” ee (1 Ailes tia stp Dry ‘ cep, Sn rele ee ae SN ae “eee? te - >; ee te ae Te way Phe ee TR RE He Kae oe ee ae Boe ene i eee BP EG RT SEES ee py ah IEA eA ee SDP Mah Ge hieabens Wigan AE ARE Ne RN SAR WAR SEM RS PEN aasre eN ety Cad ¥ i % Wy FR 8 en a et sie ER A CSS. “sy " . saa is ‘ a Fe BS 1 pee Set " . te [ ; : t r 4, Ty : 4 * ' 7 2 — , at 1 FESS: a Re ee ~~ eons yo eee ws ee a: s a ee * she « =, 8 ‘to be had. From the lowest priced to th | arge display, ma . Sa er you want to pay. And most important is this fact pa. teet.... “BE : | . >. whatever you buy from May-Stern's is guaranteed and | ep bears May-Stern's metal guaranteed tag. : . TAKE CFAT \ ON : 2 ee ee ee a : ead . : Ss OR ee, . - : ie ge : on 4 ; P ec ? : 4 Oy ~ « - es te - e+e + - ~ - - : > . “» 4 " i ey “4 , so . gs 2a i Tee ee ; ; + oF . ’ , ; oS oo a Me : : ae Per: , peer ote - - 4 ‘ bal . z . Te ee —_ . * “ 7 j - 2a - 4 . . “ OLIVE @& SIXTH ‘ 3 % ae Py ae > é “ a *2 ow * oe — — — — es ~ 4 = 4 a rt ¥ . mad . - Fes ~~ ‘ % uc.5 a . bi - ~~ ; , he , +9 ‘ oe ran rr = Te. Demecuiita aneeeee oe Wool golf hose. Plain 6 FOR. werd 50c HOSIERY S The resolution would suspend | 4 asked if the committee hai a : j ith ded- ee . the commission’s authority. to sp- 4 : ‘oted unanimously for a favorabl | ones cepag Slight seconds ofawell- 4 FOR ...... ~ : 7 , beautiful patterns to choose = ore’erring, as Senator Pepper 6 a is ¥ OIE A ie EE ces he os ee e -© =piained, “to select his cases. i ie ies ? | ) | ao eA baa a ae 2 = Re Teen se a ig 2 Qo 7' ... Derson Roberts presents ‘ oS ‘ SENNIT ST =". dark, bread shouldered (f : . bowerful, with a massive ie | 7 , rit + 1S eyes, and a persul ee c i . . radiates energy and 4 ee On. Notwithstanding the pik : a te tr ™ cast of his features, Ee 1 ‘ ne nateres and democratic i : é : j r Xtent that is extraord!: ~ : |i uring the many off trials be i ore. ”, District of Columbia / rei "e Court, he and his ‘ 7 : >...‘ {0rmer Senator | , cma ® invariably lunched .... S&S@tment cafeteria op can, Urthouse, usualty tn tri With reporters covering “Ss. His pepularity among nen, 4 , hs ' et x x > : ] {Ete ; DE s ~ a > 8 Rm 8 mee he Anes bees NEN UR TSO ane. < ae * - erneaaen ate ’ Mey oreme Court, of which Z “comes & member. * : ms : oe = : tte ie a ne ee dem

Page 25

’ aA Btatres United Dial gavage a erertslobieriae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH to : : 2s aa & be te 8 se. . ART THREE. See ST. LOUIS? WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. CONFIRMS GANDHI’S WOMAN SUCCESSOR HELD; 630 HURT IN CLASHES HE WIL FEAT SON Mrs. Sarojini Naidu en Taken at Dharasana When Police, With Clubs, Charge Salt Depot Raiders. ‘on P ‘Useshaain the Entire Procedure Lasting Less Than One Minute ‘n Executive Session. coRT TO GOAD PROGRESSIVES By the Associated Press. Nearly 300 civil disobedience vol- unteers were injured in a raid on the salt works here late today. It was the second raid of the day and brought the total number of injured to 630, virtually all of them suffering from blows with sticks carried by the police. ; This evening’s raid was made by about 2000 volunteers. It started at 6 o’clock in the evening and by 10:30 p. m, the nearly 300 volun- teers had been carried from the scene. By the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, May 21.—Mrs. Sarojini Naidu, Hindu poet, who ig succeeded ‘Mahatma Gandhi end Abbas Tyabji as leader of the civil disobedience campaign, was arrest- ed by British police this morning Apparent Atternpt by Ad- ministration Forces to Arouse Them With Sto- ries of Conservatism. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 991-205 Kellogg Building. TON, May 21.—Owen WASHI 1 Roberts of Philadelphia, is ex- when she directed a raid on the ted to take his place on the Government salt depot at Dhara- sana. One hundred Nationalist volun- teers were injured in a clash with police during the raid. Others ar- : rested were Manilal Gandhi, son y the Senate yesterday afternoon | 9» 4,4 Mahatma; the Mahatma’s thout a dissenting voice. The pro-/ secretary, Pyarelal, and the Imam than a minute, | Saheb of Bwagir, a Moslem fellow worker of Gandhi. The charge against Mrs. Naidu and the others was leading an unlawful assembly Supreme Court with- His nomination as confirmed a few cays. Justice was o¢ a striking contrast to the nd pro awed fights that sited recently in the confirma-j| within an. area prohibited by the of Chief tice Hughes and district Magistrate. ; : More than 2000 Nationalist vol- re n of Judge John J.| jiteers, the largest number set arker assembled at the’salt pans, partici- went into} pated in the raid while Mrs. Naidu in the day,|leoked on. The volunteers at- the judiciary | tempted to break through the wire the fight on| fences around the salt pans, but rker. asked for im-|the police charged them. of Roberts’ Raid on Congress Offices. leader Robin- At almost the same time 300 un- mittee had | armed.-police and 50 armed police for a favorable| under high officers raided the headquarters here of the All-India When the Senate late Norris of leader in ; Ane jeration j } con . Tr aMIMAIWYWS! j DHARASANA, India, May 21.— noug! for 29 year# he taught law on Roberts, and Norris re- ‘+ had Robinson an-| National Congress. All office work- he had no objection! ers, including the president of the ition, where upon Vice | local council, Narimat, were %r- ' Curtis declared: “With-| rested. The raid was the most t} nomination is| thorough of its kind yet under- taken here. Fourteen persons were injured in subsequent disturbances. Esteemed by Democrats. Police, charging a crowd which (a voice was raised, and the! sitempted to free the@prisoners as Vice President's ied the matter. which Roberts san accurate in- they were being placed on a truck. injured four persons with their clubs. Later, another large crowd. warned to disperse, threw stones at police, who charged with their batons, injuring 10. Tater the police searched. the Jinnah public hall and seized sev- eral documents. Strategy at Dharasane. The raid at Dharasana was fea- tured by a strategic move on the} part of the volunteers, who divid- ed into two bodies which con- verged from different directions on the piles of salt. Seeing the Indians separate their forces, the police concentrated on the nearest group. _ These, how- ever, broke into a run and man- aged to outdistance the Constables until they reached the wire ge- fenses of the salt heaps ey surged about these until the police rushed up and scattered them with blows from their long bamboo sticks, Meanwhile, the main body of about 2000 Indians was making for another salt pile and the police, accordingly, wheeled and charged it in turn. With wild cheers and cries of “Hail Our Motherland,” the vol- unteers milled about the salt heaps, trying to lasso the wooden ‘posts of the projecting wire fence in order to pull them from the ground. Raiders Refuse to Fight. They were frustrated also in this attempt, the police charging the yelling and struggling mass and repeatedly hitting the raiders. The volunteers did not fight back, car- rying out the instructions previous- ly given them by Mrs. Naidu. By this time all available stretchers had been used and im- provised ones’ were needed to car- ry away the injured. It was then that Mrs. Naidu, who had been looking on the struggle from a dis- tance, approached the salt heaps ‘and was immediately arrested, to- gether with Gandhi's son, Manilal, who is the third of the Mahat- ma’s sons to be arrested. Within a short time all the raid- ers had been driven off, but about 200 who still clung to the fences, although completely exhausted and bespattered with mud. V. J. Patel, former President of the Indian Legislative Assembly, who resigned his post te join the civil disobedience campaign, ar- rived at Dharasana this afternoon to lead the Natiorfalist salt raid- ers in view of the arrest of Mrs. Naidu. ° em in which he ocrats and pro- CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE MAKES ns who fought ated Parker. Sev- ntributed to that} PRISON REFORM SUGGESTIONS ng Roberts’ great Meeting Is First Public Gathering Held Especially for Radio . Ldsteners. NEW YORK, May 21.—tThe Citi- zens’ Commitee on American Pris- ons, formed to focus public atten- tion on the needs of inmates of ahiene U0 . oteum n | penal institutions, met last night yee — — © in the National Broadcasting Co.’s id social questions. | ‘ ' , . Times Square studio at the first a Republican, he has | ublic meeting held (€s ecially for identified with any of P » é P y radio listeners. tions in Pennsylvania. Dwight W. Morrow, Ambassador to have expressed 4 | | to Mexico and candidate for the aste for the methods | nit Siiek shin nines | Republican nomination for Senator from New Jersey, urged that Presi- nd to have voted for | ' dent Hoover’s suggestion that un- Republican, Cif- : att employment be relieved through , tor Governor. : the speeding up of construction on needed public works be applied in building prisons to relieve over- crowding. Matthew Woll, vice president of the American Federation of Labor, suggested that more convicted men be paroled without being -sent to prison and that only those needing “longer and more intensive training before being returned to society” be committed. The Citizens’ Committee adopted a resolution requesting . President Hoover and the Governors of all the States to establish emergency measures providing for prison im- provements. In the resolution, the committee said it would consider itself a nucleus for a national com- mittee of 1000 to focus attention on prison abuses. The meeting was broadcast over 22 stations. ILLINOIS MANUFACTURERS OPPOSE STATE INCOME TAX Their Spokesman Urges Legislators Not to Alter Present Revenue Laws. SPRINGIELF, Ill., May 21. — Contending that the proposal to re- ePigag ‘road shouldered and | move virtually all restrictions on ‘ul with a massive jaw, | the power of the Legislature in rev- .. es, and a persunality|enue matters would make Illinois ~ @Clstes energy and 4determi-| unsafe for manufacturing indus- " ‘ithstanding the rath- | tries, the Illinois Manufacturers’ of his features, he |Association yesterday protested ‘ed and democratic te | against it ata joint meeting of the at is extraordimary. Senate and House. David Clarke, = ng many ofl trials be-| associate counse] for the associa- .. Tistriet ef Columbia Su-| tion, said the only purpose of the o,. ont. he and his associate | proposed amendment was to pro- ) nner Senator Atlee] vide a siete! for a State income ariably lunched at a | tax. it cafeteria opposite | “This amendment,” ‘he said. usually in com-| “would give the General Assembly "eporters covering the power to enact any kind or number vularity among news- | of taxes ever invented. A sales tax, and among opposing |@ general income tax and other € proverbial during | varieties of tax unfavorable to in- ‘On, ' dustry could be“imposed. You may 1, “ler lost a case before My, © Court, of which he : aS & member, i lawyer, his record it prosecutor in the omparative freedom on affiliations, com- of the political mo- | ted the Parker nom- | a general belief that} Opposition Vanishes. New York seven | Roberts alluded to the amendment, and de- the insertion of “‘pnlice to the Federal Con- ed to lower that in- t) estate of a “city recollection of that oked a threat of op- the ultra-drys inthe is name was sent in e Court, but it van- Roberts explained that ssed no opinion of the : : inition, but only on ‘lecal procedure by which it was a «rs Gm o recently celebrated ‘fty-fifth birthday, has never position, al- licial rsity of Pennsylvania, ay ‘to practicing it. Al- is ractice was one of the : Philadelphia, he uni- °d to accept generai large corporations, as Senator Pepper once “to select his cases.” mmanding Figere. Roberts presents a appearance. He is A ( ~~ ‘ Ai:fMRe €¢) move when they have to”. here wouldn't move, but they eA LORD BIRKENHEAD REPLIES TO CHARGE OF PLAGIARISM Admits Using Passages from Works of J. B. S. Haldane and Says He Acknowledged It. Coe. 1930, by the Presse and Pulitzer lishing Co. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) LONDON, May 21.—Lord Birk- enhead, in a 3000-word article which will be published here ex- clusively by the Daily Express, re- plies to the recent charge of pla- giarism made against him by J. B. S. Haldane, famous Cambridge bi- ochemist, by frankly admitting that in his recent book “The World in 2030,” he d passages from the works of Haldane. Haldane’s sensational drawing of. parallels between passages in his own + work and Birk- enhead’s book was made in a re- view of “The World in 2030” by him, which appeared in the May issue of the Week-End Review. After admitting that he used passages from Haldane’s writings, Birkenhead goes on to deny that it was plagiarism and points out that in the preface of his book and at the end of it he acknowl- edged his indebtedness to Haldane. SAYS CUBA WILL HOLD ELECTION IN NOVEMBER By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, May 21.— President Gerado Machado last night told Independence Day cele- brators that Cuba’s elections would be held next November, all oppo- sition notwithstanding, citizens. This statment, made before some 10,000 Liberais who tendered their Chiftain a three-hour demonstra- tion at the Presidential Palace, came as a surprise. It meang that the Nationalists, now deprived of party rights, will be able to put up their own candidates to run in opposition to the Liberals, Conservatives and Popu- lars. , The Cuban President challenged his enemies to establish a basis of proof for their charges of licensed immorality, administration under his regime. He thanked the United States for Navy and Marine ‘forces to participate in the 28th sending .Air, anniversary and and that Congress would take action to qualify as regular political parties afy properly organized body. of consolidated dishonesty and mal- ‘Examiner of (DEFEAT OF TARIFF {FORD SAYS TARIFF BLL DEMANDED BY CO-OPERATIVE Heads of Four Big Minne- sota Organizations Assert Parties Are Not Fulfilling Pledges. ai Special to the Post-Dispatch. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., May 21. —Deciaring that the Smoot-Haw- ley tariff bill “does not fill the home mgprket pledges made by both political parties in the 1928 cam- paign,” the heads of four major Minnesota farm co-operatives have dematded defeat of the measure now in conference at Washington. The attack on the pending tariff bill was made in a joint statement by John Brandt, president of the Land o’ Lakes Creamery; J. &. Montgomery, general manager of the Central Co-operative Associa- tion; W. H. Moscript, president of the Twin City Milk Producers As- sociation, and A. J. Olson, ‘presi- dent of the Minnesota Farm Bu- reau. The stand of the co-operatives is expected to have a profound po- litical effect in~the state. These four big organizations, particularly the Land o’ Lakes Creameries, reach practically every farm in the State. The creamery organization has butter factories in virtually every community of the state. The position of the c0-operatives as ex- pressed in the statement of their presidents, is said to reflect the view of the fatm population of Minnesota almost unanimously. Position Not Improved. “Agriculture will be no better off with the new law than with the old,” the statement said. “It is generally recognized that the rapid extension of tariff protection to ‘manufacturing industries has ad- versely affected agriculture. The new tariff bill certainly will still further increase the unfavorable relati between manufacturing and agriculture. “The bill does not fulfill the home market pledges made by both parties to give agriculture parity with industry. These pledges hav: been absolutely disregarded by the Congress. “The bill places an increased burden on the consuming public which is entirely unwarranted and which does not have any offsetting advantage to agriculture. A spe- cial session was called for agri- cultural relief. This was to have been the main purpose of the ses- sion. Agriculture has not been given justice and we refuse to ac- cept responsibility for an increased cost of living.’’ No Benefit for Saitand. In their statement the leaders of these four big organizations declare that “the co-operative organiza- tions had made a very careful analysis of the tariff rates as agreed upon in conference. “Any of the spectacular in- creases on agricultural, products will have absolutely no beneficial effect,” the statement continues. “We are firmly convinced the in- creases to manufacturing more than offset the effective increases to agriculture. The farmer will Share in this increase in the cost of building materials and essential! supplies, which he buys, to such an extent that the final result of the bill will be a loss to him as well as to the city consumer,” WILLIAM 6, M’ADOO T0 DEFEND NEWSPAPER IN CONTEMPT SUIT Retained by Los Angeles Evening Record, Cited for Julian Oi LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 21.— William G. McAdoo, former Sec- retary of the Treasury, has been retained by the Los Angeles Eve- ning Record to fight contempt of court charges brought by the. Los Angeles Bar Association. McAdoo has made public the fol- lowing statement: “The fundamental isshe in the contempt proceeding against the editors and publishers of the ‘Los Angeles record is liberty of speech and of the press. The California Constitution explicitly prohibits the enactment.of any law that will re- strain or abridge this liberty. Since the Legislature is powerless to do it, a tendency has developed re- cently to accomplish, through con- tempt proceedings, restraint of that very liberty in violation of these constitutional guarantees. The. contempt charges, which aré to have a court hearing June 2, were based on a series of editorial articles and cartoons criticising the county grand jury, the courts and the District Atterney concern- ing procedure in the Julian Petro- leum Corporation stock ae yeatigniton. New. Yorker Placed in Charge of Reserve Eighth _Pistrict. | WASHINGTON, May 21.—Comp- troller of Currency Pole announced today the appointment of Robert Neill, Natonal Bank Examiner, New York City, as Chief National Bank the Eighth Federal Reserve District, with headquarters at St. Louis.. He succeeds John 8. — re- | signed. INGREASES WILL INURE INDUSTRY Pending Bill “In Effect Turns People of Country Over to Handful of Men to Exploit.” . SHecial to th DETROIT, a ~ righted interview with William Philip Simms of the Scripps-How- ard Newspaper Alliance, thinks that the pending tariff bill, if enacted, will increase unemploy- ment and cause stagnation in American industry, by its interfer- en@e with the foreign markets of American manufacturers. “In Mr. Ford’s opinion,” Simms says, “high tariffs will not stimu- late industry, but will slow it down by a procéss of stultification. They will not do away with unemploy- ment, but will eventually increase it by limitig oor killing world trade, without which business can- not properly expand. “In fact, Ford declared, the tur. iff bill belongs to another political tra and never should have been introduced, because, in effect, it turns the people of this country over to a handful of men to ex- ploit as their own private pre- serve.” — . “Last of Its Kind.” The interviewer quotes Ford di- rectly as saying: “I ventyre to predict that this bill is the legislation of its kird anybody will ever try to get through Congress. The day when this country will stand for that surt of thing is past. “Who wants this hig tariff bill? We certainly don’t. I think it would be very educational to tell the pub- lic just who it is that does want it. The President does not want it. I am told that Congress does nut want it. o up-to-date business man wantsit. Who, then, is forc- ing it on the country ? “You say it is the contention of those who are backing it that it will revive industry and cure n- employment. I say it will have precisely the reverse effect. It will stultify business and industry and increase unemployment. When you prevent your customers from pur- chasing your goods, you are abso- lutely throwing men out of work. I know something about employ- ment, and I say that this tariff re- duces the number of American jobs. Competition Life of Business. “Business thrives on competi- tion. Nobody does his best if he knows no one is competing with him. Comfortably tucked away behind a tariff wall which con- pletely shuts out all competition and which gives industry an undue profit which it has not earned, the business of our country would grow soft and neglectful. Instead of en- larging and putting on an incress- ing number of workers, the teu- dency would be to be satisfied with things as they were and to stand still. “Instead of building up barriers to hinder the free flow of world trade we should be seeking to tear existing barriers down. People can- May 21.— Henry Ford, as quoted in a copy-- President Reviews Fleet a n _ Battle M aneuvers PRESIDENT HOOVER ON By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 21.—Presi- dent Hoover was back at his desk today, with new impressions of what modern sea warfare involves, having watched the navy in ma- neuvers for hours yesterday. What the presidential party aboard the cruiser Salt Lake City saw yesterday off the Virginia Capes was not only a parade of war vessels at sea, but a battle complete in all essential units save its way fleet, its supply train, feeling porsannsntbinies s-srae eee ie ES Ree ES o ic =) USED CONTRIBUTIONS IN STOCK DEAL Kept Profit on Funds So- _licited From Union Car- bide—Facts Recited With- ‘out Comment. By the Associated Press. a WASHINGTON, May 21.—The Senate Lobby Committee's . report on the solicitation of funds by #@ |Claudius Huston, chairman of the Oe) —Photograph transmitted by wire. U. 8. 3S. SALT LAKE CITY. that the President's. party might jview at close hand the launch- ing of the air squadron from these floating air fields. The Salt Lake City stayed close to the Sara- toga until the last plane had taken to the air, then steamed after the far distant battle fleet. The mancuvers involved no par- ticular problem. They sought merely to picture the breadth and scope of modern naval operations in war. The dirigible Los Angeles put on some thrilling acrobatics for Pres- to contact with the hypothetical enemy coniing up from southward. For that reason the fleet was scattered over many square miles ident Hoover. Commander C. A. Nicholson took off in a little biplane from the Contineed on Page 5, Column 1. of sea as it ploughed past the re- viewing ship. ‘Wide intervals sep- arated the light éorces forming the screen, and the battleships steam- ing behind. To the official party aboard the Salt Lake City a closed formation would have been far more spectac- ular, but less illustrative of the actualities of naval Warfare. From his flagship, the Texas, Admiral Pratt was in instant touch with every unit of the great force, some of it far ahead of him beyond the horizon, and the final units— the striking air power aboard the carriers Lexington and Saratoga— well behind awaiting such employ- ment as battle contingencies might develop. It was this air phase of the op- erations that seemed specially to attract President Hoover's atten- tion. passed in review, the Salt Lake City was under way, closing in the in-/}. terval between it and the carriers in any other shoe Fr VERY day fine shoe _ SUPERIOR You Cannot Buy 50 Sarat wants 2 Show 0. $2. Shae aie - SHOe SERVICE Before the Air Division had |/* Saratoga and started up toward a metal trapeze hung under the Los Angeles. Four times he flew under the great bag and brought the hook on his upper wing almost within inches of the waiting bar and each time dived away. He had been signaled each time to wait. The fifth time he réceivéd the sig- nal to hook on and he hung his plane on the bar. The. reason for delaying was so that the maneuver, which had never before been ac- complished at sea, might be done directly over the cruiser President Hoover was on, so that haze might not interfere with his view. Commander Nicholson returned to the Saratoga after riding some minutes under the Los Angeles, for Lakehurst, N. J.’ EXCLUSIVELY : { Aa, la, Republican National Committee, from the Union Carbide Co., ip behalf of Muscle Shoals legislation and the use of these funds in stock market transactions was sub- mitted today to the Senate by Chairman Caraway. The report made no comment whatever on the incident and was confined to a narration of the facis brought out in the committee’s ex- amination of Huston as president of the Tennessee River Improve- ment ation. The committee emphasized that Huston turned over all.of the funds to the associ- ation. The report was entitled “lobby- ing and lobbyists’’ and it related the committee’s entire investigation into lobbying activities in behalf of Muscle Shoals legislation. The committee reported that Huston as president of the Tennessee River Improvement Association was “ac- tive in advocating the acceptance by Congress of the offer of the American Cyanamid Co., for the development and utilization of Muscle Shoals.” Stock-Trading Accounts. ° After stating that the Union Car- bide Co. was interested with the American Cyanamid Co., in the Muscle Shoals lease, the commitiee reported that Huston on March 7, 1929, just after President Hoover took office, solicited $22,000 from the Union Carbide Co. and in June last year, before he became na- tional chairman, solicited another these $14,100. transactions, the report said: Discussing “The contributions of the Union Carbide Co. were made by check of its president, one Haggerson, to one Moore, a business associate and confidant of Huston, and by Moore deposited to the credit of an ac- count in his name with the stock brokerage firm of Blyth & Bonner of New York City, a trading ac- count. “These accounts, though carried ‘and then the dirigible headed back | IT OVVVVV VV VV DEAN STRAWS with self conforming And Others from $3.00 to £40 Continued on 6, Column 3. ROTHSCHILDS - in ‘ ye ae ¥ ds Ste ee ya ea, Meee re eek Mae ee Cee Rhode moet mS e pe My sons oh PETRA s IES 5 Sad Rp ea a rier ie ry ee ae bs tpt

Page 26

-@ a Ps heh - or ot ie i apn ait a2, ow F ¢* er egies po . mail iad acs Slr Pe itl oh Pe ery oT en eaten Fw ee ang Seed sar re Dace ie EEG ep Ber. _—— fad a 2 bg Re ~ a ee i 2 ae * : — are od “4 " _ 4 " b a . t - 7 - . 4 . . aa “ * ee am ee Ret hee ae ere - ne eee . . . - ; m4 ‘ 4 > . * ee Th . tC modttrs. ; . ‘ ~ - * 9 oan ean at ah Peat o> om ae er i Rivet. ~ 4 - 4 Lara nad i. ae ti nte 9) 7 ey Ndi 4 ray 4 sales Pacha 1M . wie A I eee sratltiotO FESS Or oes BE I ie REE IT Be Fe. ~ at 0 lle Ble hhend oN ——— A; Salt ee Pontes —— a a ep en ee %, * . 5 " ey + 4 E> SP ORE aren oe Da . ae > Sv . 5 ‘uF PAGE 2C ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, == E DE ee we ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER ! December 12, 1878 oe Published by The Pulitcer Publishing Company , Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street news; always “i pendent; never wrong, whether by predatory tecracy or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the ore ust accompany every contribution, hae on rs ot will not be published. Letters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. Fares and Inflated Valuations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Public Service Co. seems to have ee last reached the end of its demands for fare increases. Although the expi- ration of the present agreement is at hand, unless allowed to continue with- out change by the Commission, which the latter appears disposed to do, the car- rier of the “80 per cent” has not re- ed additional rates. pence they have reached the logical conclusion that even though our legal eauthorities use the “reproduction coat basis for valuation, the public utilities are not as well off as might be supposed, because of the simple fact that return is not a matter of legal decree, but is more dependent upon “what the traffic will bear.” And in this case, the traf- fic, consisting of Mr. Straphanger and his associated elbow-rubbers, has borne all it is going to. The Public Service Co. has reached a point of “diminishing returns” where a higher fare will only mean decreased revenue. Consequently, the sensible al- ternative is apparently to give up the fantastic idea of receiving a “fair re- if turn” on a valuation which is so inflated. rf EDWIN ASHLEY LAMKE. ; Ps» iy Meng e. “ED CTG Rte argue arg OS re. Wet ae i tees. eagle sae Ae yeti > 4 My 01 MeSH ah el ey HG ON RRO Ra eI Cig MUR Nee Me Bi ern ie Sar Sey b The Diogenes Cartoon. ; To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. He E wish to compliment your cartoon- 4 W ist on his cartoon entitled “Diogenes: ; That’s the Fellow.” Not being Royal F Cortissoz, we cannot offer a critique on the altogether admirable technique shown in the use of black. and white shadings. However, the questioning sur- prise on Diogenes’ brow, the puzzied * and rather amazed look in the eye, the shoulders bent by a long search, the hesitant attitude in his body, excited our sympathies. We sincerely hope that Hiogenes found his honest man in Mor- row, and we hope that he will never have to blush over his find! ALFRED KLAUSLER. THEO. EICKELBERG. Favors Vote on Daylight Saving. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. j NGLAND, Germany, France, i oe Austria, Sweden, Norway, Denmark i and Holland operate on daylight saving i saan penn ene ten Tk OM AP, Sat pr Ve SRS AS Serr rs i _ a wae: sie + oe ie Italy, : time, and most of the large cities in New a. York, including Albany, Buffalo, New Rochelle, New York City, Poughkeepsie, Rome, Schenectady, White Plains and aY Yonkers. In the State of New Jersey . oe most of the large cities operate on day- - light saving time. In the State of Con- necticut, despite a State law that for- ‘bids clocks showing other than Eastern ) standard time, daylight saving is ob- - served in such large cities as Bridge- oe: port, Hartford, Manchester. New Brit- : ain, New Haven, Norwalk, Stamford and Waterbury. The entire State of Massa- chusetts operates on daylight saving time. The entire State of Ohio operates on Eastern standard time, which “is tantamount for cities outside of the zone to daylight saving time. In the State of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cambridge, Braddock, Chester, Coates- ville, Easton, MeKeesport and Norriston operate ‘on daylight saving time. So you see, there are milkons of peo- ple enjoying one hour more of fresh air and sunshine despite the terrible things some of our St. Louis letter writers have to say against it. I think the logical thing to do would be to put the ques- tion to a vote of the people at a regular election. W. T. COLLINS. | Canada’s F®perience. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. N 1927 many people in .Canada lis- tened to the kind of. bluster your pa- per seems to be leading in this section of ee it, ‘ oar bn 55 eds . of Nie ee Se ate cea -! ” a ee cause of so much crime, and the great and wonderful virtues of a s}stem of Government-controlled liquor selling. Prohibition there, as here, had not worked out as well as it had been hoped. The law was changed. Prohibition ceased and Government control gan. And what was the result? Note the fig- ures, as to the Province of Ontario alone as given by the former Premier of Can- ada: ? Jail commitments in 1926 (the last full year of prohibition) amounted to In 1927 (seven months of pro- hibition and five of Govern- ment control of liquor selling) jail commitments amounted re ee ere eee © ae In 1928 (the first full year of Government control of liquor j selling) jail commitments NN ou ek Ghd owe bo 6 0 ke 64 23,786 sania ne —_ + Vy & La 4 nd i Se ss oper eaien, : Re - In 1926 deaths from automobile Bccidcnts WEre ..ccscescesece In 1928 ode sathseotn In one year under prohibition there were violations of the prohibition law to the number of ** eeeee eee eee eee teense 3,958 And under the first full year of Government control of liquor selling, the violations of the liquor laws amounted to 7,812 ALBERT 8. ENNIS. Festus, Mo. " Laat Pas a wipes . » “i; OE . . ee Oe case la le : lamong business men. Nevertheless, he predicted that "000,000 people only 7,200,000 workers and 300,000 effects had been advertised intensively from the be- the country as to prohibition being the. and respect for law. " T@eumes that politics can serve in such a serious mat- ‘In England, where Labor holds the Government, the ‘WILL GRUNDYISM WIN? | Despite the widespread protests of people and press against the new tariff bill, it is by no means certain that Grundyism will lose. The action of the Senate in releasing its conferees from the obligation to stick for the debenture and the flexible clause bears out to a dégree what Senator Smoot said a week ago. He was aware then of the outcry against the bill in this and many other coun- tries. He knew that almost no newspaper was left to support it. He knew that there fe general alarm when the test comes enough Democratic and North- | western blican Senators who have enjoyed in- creased duties for their own states will break away from the coalition and make possible the passage of the bill. : The Senate votes of Monday show that the Uta Senator knows what he is talking about. The bill ‘could have been killed on the spot had the Senate stood stanchly by its instructions to the conferees on the debenture and the flexible clause. Since the House conferees had refused to discuss either provision be- cause the Senate conferees were bound, refusal of the Senate to recede from that position would have brought the bill to an impasse. The action of the Senate must therefore be ascribed to a-desire to save the bill, The only reason some of the Democrats and some of the Western’ Republicans could have for saving the bill is to protect the increased duties gained for their own states. They were afraid to kill the bill because they feared the wrath of their interested constituents. Thus the lines of Grundyism remain unshaken. The farmers feel that they have been betrayed, and they are leading the protests against high protective rates on what they have to buy. The business men have thrown partisanship aside in declaring that the tariff bill will injure both our foreign and domestic trade and complicate the problem of unemployment. As the New York Times says: “Nothing like this ever .happened beforg.” What a remarkable spectacle it is! The Post- Dispatch has shown that only 6 per cent of the peo- ple would directly benefit by such a tariff, and more than half of our manufacturing industry would re- ceive no aid from it, and that out of more than 120,- stockholders could actually be said directly to gain by it. All the rest pay. “The bill ought to be killed,” says almost every news- paper in the United States. “It will destroy our for- eign trade,” says almost every business man, econ- omist and banker. “It will increase the cost of the things we buy without increasing the value of the things we sell,” say the farmers. But greed is in the saddle, and it has yet to be unhorsed. = ] * i i WOMEN DRIVERS. From a sense of gallantry, we are impelled to re port that the woman driver of automobiles is not quite all she is painted by the irate gentleman in the car just behind her. Statistics show that women driv- ers are involved in only 6 per cent of automobile ac- cidents. Since only one in every four drivers is a woman, she is entitled to figure in 25 accidents of every hundred. That she is one of the culprits in but six of every hundred shows that she drives, if not with more skill, then with more care than the average man. But the carping critics will say that inept, uncertain, confused women drivers cause many accidents that they do not figure in themselves, and the carping critics, we regretfully admit, are *dead right. ' = = = i i SENATOR ALLEN’S MISDIRECTED SCHEME. The advertising scheme suggested by Senator Allen of Kansas to tht Advertising Federation of America to put prohibition over is an excellent scheme to put temperance over. The Senator said if the ravages of liquor on the human system and its general evil ginning the people would have been converted to pro- hibition, and that it jg possible now, by ativertising, to reconcile them to prohibition. We admit the power of advertising, but we doubt that it would bring about the condition predicted by Senator Allen, who bas prohibition and temperance mixed in his mind. Many experts differ with the Senator as to the effects of alcohol on the human or- gans. But granting the ill effects, physical and moral, of they abuse of alcohol, the argument is good for temperance, not prohibition. Showing that excessive drinking is harmful to the excessive drinker does not justify the invasion of rights and liberties and the evils following in the wake of prohibition. It does not reconcile citizens to drastic prohibition laws which they regard as unjust, unworkable and productive of lawless and corrupt conditions. Enormous publicity has been given to arguments for prohibition, mostly directed to the very things that Senator Allen mentions. The arguménts have been mainly about the evils of intemperance. Intem- perance, however, has mot been checked by prohibi- tion. We agree with Senator Allen that if the money spent on getting drastic prohibition laws passed and enforced were used to convert the people to temper- ance the results would be better. If the good people now fighting to enforce total abstinence by law would: Mrop prohibition and devote their energies to pro- moting voluntary, temperance there would soon be marked progress in sobriety as well.as public order = = ——— oS Mr. Coolidge observes that the success of the presi- dential office means in a general way the success of the country. Mr. Héover might call in his chief political adviser, Secretary Hyde, to parse that sen- tence. — — THE SIX-HOUR REFERENDUM. The St. Louis Building Trades Council, with 18,000 members, will pass by referendum on the . six-hour, day as a means of reducing unemployment. Evidently the council has less hope of aid from without ‘than from within. The naivete which as- = ter, or that some magical commission can find a way out for the unemployed, is awakening everywhere to face the realities of a situation that obtains all over the world. The rs are beginning to see that co-operation can help them, whereas political parties only use them. So it is with labor, which in our own country has wisely kept out of the political field. situation is improved not a bit. . Except in piping times, which we are not enjoying having work sacrifice part of their to their fellow craftsmen. It is too much to that such a live and let live policy can spread to many walks of life. Nevertheless, the effect of good example is never lost. ; 5 Last Jan. 9 Charles H. Diel of the Chamber of Com- merce, speaking before the General Council on Civic Needs, proposed that the city sell to the banks its final court judgménts against benefited property own- ers in street widening condemnation tases, as a means of financing these projects. The revolving fund method provided in the 1923 bond issue has failed and, unless some new way is found to obtain necessary funds, completion of the street widening plans will be deferred for many years. It is the general experience of the city that approx- imately five years elapses before benefit judgments are collected in full. In the case of Olive street, in 1925 the city paid into court“from bond issue funds $492,377 to cover its own share of the widening cost and $1,447,227 to cover benefits assessed against prop- erty owners; so the damages could be paid and prop- erty acquired without awaiting collection of the ben- efits. - That practically exhausted the revolving fund. Three exceptions in the Olive street widening are still pending, more than five years later, and until they are disposed of there cannot be final judgment. In the meantime, the city is paying $65,000 a year in- terest on the money tied up in court.” But even when final judgment is rendered, considerable time will elapse before the $1,447,227 is released. P If the banks should buy benefit judgments from the city, as they now buy specfal tax bills on im provements, an immense impetus would be given my the whole street widening program. For example, the Gravois widening between Twelfth ahd Grand is now being held up for lack of funds to go ahead with the work. Total damages are $2,019,908, less $252,399 the city to pay into court as its own share and $1,- 621,817 due from benefit assessments. The last named sum cannot come from the depleted city treasury, and unless it is forthcoming elsewhere Gravois wid- ening is indefinitely postponed. ppointed a committee to ask fhe Clearing House to have representatives of all the banks work out with city officials a method of employing final court judg- ments against benefited property owners fot financ- ing street widening. This followed an opinion by Ben H. Charles, the city’s financial attorney, that the sale of the judgments would be legal. Definite action is expected next Friday at a meeting of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. It seems to us the proposal is good business for the banks, as well as for the city. The assessments are secured by liens on the property and bear 6 per cent interest. From the city’s standpoint it would enable it to finance widening projects as soon as they come from the courts, thus putting into motion the stag- nating aims of the bond issue, and giving employment to many men now out of work. ment as there is. Under the six-hour day, already | ‘adopted by one of the local building trades, those, — beneffts for damaged property, leaving $145,726 for | ‘On Jan. 10 the General Council on Civic Needs |. . “ bo. Se tal a ee ~— a . * Cad - > i 2 ea Kap pis P » , a A > fa 4* = ~ : ‘ao ’ *~* « » 4 >» ee iw ath a Veyie's a deg RE 303° Pe Se ot ae BRE gies ; nee. aw Ce ah, et ee o onan Tie aa wit * > : 9% yt a's poy o ~ “ vou ~~, . oo ye ) > r ¥) x ~¢ mm >| hea i: **. ’ Fin ag ae ry ~ty ‘Py nF “ 5 ‘ z : ~ . Aad NMS > 7 % _ Fe i ty em Mk en ie ae eS — 7 a . & 4 » - . : Pe **>... ~ d -_ % 3 ‘ > te yoa ANAT fa Y, . . ¥- williams, | average. . the bran it is likely to) who read for pleas-| is > attention 5 0 y (on ould be a pook is sure to uch @ e vnbrow” and dull. oot BE will indeed prov Med rience if pleasure a the morbid enjoymen y anole CUM DEGREES) = ARC M ancLe C (2 sA)I5 THE SuN'S ZE ~ | i j FIG- 3.—The Earth Mea ily inate current. “litera- oa” n obedience to a fool- fashion there must be thou. of otherwise normally in. e who read nothing therefore unawar' a better fate anc of enjoying book ignore as beinj or lacking it a - A rs ae | re, ph : ds plligent peopl ise and are hat they deserve re quite capable at they now over thelr heads” ar is any chance such a perso! hould do this column the hono * reading it today, then these re yarks are addressed to him to th ed that he may consider th yestion as to whether or not h nay have been underestimating hi! swn intelligence and thereby rot ping himself of more satisfyin nieasure than he has ever know?! The point involved here is me syne of morals, but of opportuntt 9 become aware of far more ‘¢ he humanly conceived world tha s to be found in the general regic of the belt—interesting and impo art as that section of the wor ertainly is if sanely related to t est of the world. There are many current boo vith which such a hitherto se! robbed person might begin by wi of entering into his rightful inhe itance, but “The Great Astron -— i, i a — Sa HENRY FORD HITS THE NAIL. Henry Ford is quoted in an interview as denounc- ing the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill now pending in Con- gress. He says it will not stimulate industry, but slow it down; it will not diminish unemployment, but increase it. Mr. Ford wants to know who wants the high tariff bill. He says the business men do not want it, Congress doesn’t want it and Mr. Hoover doesn’t want it. He intimates, however, that certain men want it so they can turn the country into their own private preserve. He says the high tariff wall} tends to ruin industry by cuttfng off competition, which we need. It belongs, he declares, to a past era and will be the last of its kind. He sums up his ob- jections in the following pregnant sentence: Instead of building up barriers to hinder the free flow of world trade we should be seeking to tear existing barriers down. People cannot keep and unless international trade can go on, our business will stagnate here at home. Here is the unanswerable argument against the bill. Mr. Ford’s opinions are not always judicious, but he hits the nail on the head this time. He drove a nail into the coffin of trade barriers and deliy- ered a knockout on the solar plexus of Grundyism. A A «A i. rv LITERATURE IN THE WHITE HOUSE. When it was discovered that our Presidents had been strugeffhg along all these 130 years with no books in the White House except whatever of their own the moving vans brought along, the Nation’s booksellers laid plans for a permanent library there. The list of 500 volumes is on the whole an inclusive and well rounded assortment, from many countries and ages—perhaps as good a group as any committee could choose for someone else. There is plenty of fiction—classical, conteniporary and detective—rang- ing from Zane Grey to Proust. Travelers from Hakluyt to Keyserling spin their tales of voyages. Biographies include Bok and Barnum, Henry Adams and Coolidge; in this category Al Smith finally gets into the White House. Poetry, drama, the arts, Politics, science and essiys are well represented. There is even a corner for boy and girl visitors. These books offer much good reading for the eve- nings of any American President, his family and his guests. But they reflect the current idea of the excessive solemnity of the executive position, for not &® volume of pure humor is in the lot. True, Mark Twain is present with “Tom Sawyer” and “Huckle- berry Finn,” but the rollicking “Innocents Abroad” is absent. Lardner’s “Round Up” is there, but most of those stories are more biting satire than humor. There may be many an occasion when a wearied President will wish for a funny man to keep him going, when a dauntless sleuth won't de. A dip into Bill Nye’s “Comic History of the United States” may be better for him then than a turn with Fiske. In a field where America leads, such an omission is regrettable. The roM is endless: Artemus Ward, Josh Billings, “Mr. Dooley,” George Ade, Montague Glass, “Abe Martin,” Robert Benchley, Corey Ford and so on. Lincoln found humor a refuge in storm and stress. Roosevelt was never too busy to browse on Artemus Ward. Mr. Hoover and ‘his suc- cessors will find it the same. We trust the donors will add a few books to the list. = = —_— Before refusing to answer & Senate committee's questions, Dr. F. Scott McBride might read the on buying from us unless we buy from them. see for the momedt, labor must pro-rate such employ- } Memoirs of Harry Sinclair. Illinois Taxation Without Representation Gasoline tax shows how city pays for country improvements; Cook Coynty remits about 40 per cent of this) levy, and has received about 5 per cent of the roads; because of under-representation in Legislature, Chicago must accept what rural districts impose; State income tax another opening; reapportionment is only cure. From the Chicago Tribune. CORRESPONDENT from - Franklin A county writes as follows: “What are you afraid of? Do you think that if you don’t get reapportionment we are going to make your income taxes pay all the bills of the State of Illinois? Well, even if we did you’d hardly know the difference. Remember that the State Gov- ernment takes only 7 per cent of the prop- erty taxes — real and personal, both — col- leeted in the State. You can see from that that if we did our worst it wouldn’t amount to a hill of beans.” And a correspondent from Chicago writes: “I agree that we should have a reappor- tionment, but why can't it wait until after the tax amendment has been passed? The greater need, it seems to me, is for the tax amendment, which would lift some of the burden off owners of real estate. While real estate values are being deflated all around us, real estate is bearing the major burden of the costs of government. We own- ers must have relief in a hurry, or we will be foreclosed." = ¢*s The gentleman from Franklin County is dealing in half-truths. It is true that the State’s share of the general property tax is* only 7 per cent of the total property tax collection, but the property tax is only one of numerous sources of taxation which en- rich the State Treasury. There are also the taxes on corporations, on inheritances, on gasoline and on motor cars, to mention only the more important items. The prop- erty tax brought to the State Treasury in the. last typical year, 1927, $34,400,000, which was only 40 per cent of the total reVenue of the State of nearly $86,000,000. The reason that as little as 7 per cent of . the property tax revenue goes to the State Government is that downstate has-to pay » sizable share of that amount, though downstate’s share is not proportionate to its population. In the absencé of the new cen- sus figures reliance must be had upon the estimates for 1928 of the Census Bureau, which show Chicago with 42 per cent of the total population of Hlinois. Chicago's share of the general property tax contribution to the State's revenues is 54 per cent. Chica- goans pay more than they should, but not as much more as the like. nty. | e tendency is plainly shown in the new- er taxes for State purposes. In 1927 no less than 76 per cent of the $5,600,000 paid inheritance taxes to the State Treasury came from Cook County. In 1928 the pro- portion was almost exactly 70 cent. If the inheritance tax payments from Lake County (where many wealthy Chicagoans have their legal residences) be added, figures for the two years are, 80 and 81 per cent. i _ The gasoline taxes furnish a | the benefit of | u : tft EH though the need for road building in the viejnity of the metropolis is greatest. At last reports rather less than 10 per cent of the contracts for new construction which had been let this year were for roads in Cook County. The financial reports of the State make it difficult to determine the proportions of the corporation taxes which are taken from Chicago. Some estimates run as high as 90 per cent. Perhaps this is excessive. Downstate legislators are invited to produce the precise figure if they care to. . * * So it goes. Because Chicago is under-rep- represented in the Legialature, Chicagoans have been forced to accept taxation schemes ich oppress the city men and bear light-" upon the residents of the smaller com- munities and the farms. When the great need was for roads, a means was found of making Chicago pay for them. If an in- come tax is adopted without a reappor- tionment of the Legislature, it is as certain as anything can be that the relatively slight burden of State expenses now borne by the 8 ae downstate will be further light- ened. ‘ The Government's income tax records are enlightening in this connection. In 1927, the last year for which the facts are avail- able, it appéars that of the 378,000 individ- uai income tax returns filed in Illinois, no less than 77 per cent were the returns of residents of Cook County. This is the meas- ure of the incidence of a State income tux. “What are you afraid of?” our corre- spondent asks in reference to a State in- come tax. Two things. First, that we shall be called upon to bear an even more dispro- portionate share of the State’s expenses if it is enacted; and, second, that, as the de- lightful fact that Chicago can be made to pay nearly di] the costs of State government is learned downstate, the expenses of State government will be enhanced. °* es ¢@ We have seen how the money from the road funds is distributed. Why not tax Chi- cago more heavily to support schoois downstate? Education is expensive. Why not saddle » larger share of that cost upon Chicago? Chicago has paid for much of the State. Why should not Chicago pay for building strictly. local roads as well? Why not, indeed._ The income tax, without a reapportion- ment to protect Chicago from its misuse, is an invitation to downstate legislators to do their best, or their worst, depending upon the point of view. Anyone who ex- pests them to show reasonable restraint is + aaiieni : . mers” is a particularly promisi mons. at his sides. ‘limiting the order. chamber... LIMPSES on the floor States Senate during that tense half he when Judge Parker was refused confirm tion for the Supreme Court bench: Carter Glass vehemently declaimed in fense of Judge Parker, irritated beca! 1Simeon Fess through a unanimous consent agreement each Senator to . « . Brock and Stephens in earnest versation” in rear of chamber. .. , Watson walks over and whispers to = desk. oe, tte WASHINGTON, May had succeeded The venerable Overman, Parker's cna" pion, looking more patriarchal than ev sits quietly with a glum look on his fae . Brock leaves Stephen's side and talk earnestly with his colleague, McKellar, Fess, apparently oblivious to what Js ing on in the chamber, writes industrious HE bang of the Vice Presidents 54" cuts Glass off in the midst of a sentence . His colleague, Swanson, asks unanimous consent that he be Pp mitted to continue an additional 15 Le utes. But Glass snorts, “Aw, let it go ° fore the request can be stated... - Hiram Johnson same thing. Demiands that the clerk When he learns that 15 mine utes is all he can have, thunders impatie ly, “Very well—Judge Parker should rejected!” Young Bob La Follette and Bronson Ci ting converse earnestly in the rear of i .Borah enters from the cle room, stops with his hands on the back © a chair, eyes Johnson for a few minutes also peeved chamber and ling up in the rear and on the Galleries crowded to capacity lines extending down the corridors. Vice President bangs his gavel once—twi* —three times before Johnson quits talking, and at that his last word is uttered while sitting. ... JINGTON Ala! =) } 4 rims ~ of the Unit in get 156 minut jumps 8 over one, since both In subject matt and treatment it is well calculat to lure one away from the pett personal view of life and to & quaint one with the cleansing po ers of wonder and awe, Tremendous as the book’s thei is, no normally intelligent pers who is able to control his attenti moderately well will find the rea 31. — IROTHERS DIE DAY APA Joint Funeral for Diphtheria V tims Tomorrow. Joint funeral services for W liam and August Hovestadt, 10 a 8 year old sons of Mr. and M ) Joseph Hovestadt, who died jing Ciphtheria a day apart at Isolatl Hospital, will be held at 2 DP. tomorrow from the family re dence, 2034A Sidney street. The elder child died at 12:46 m. yesterday and August at 9:30 m. Monday. The parents and a 1 ter, Rose Mary, survive. — ——— TRAVEL AND RESORTS See eaaaccbrcaetatetee with (>< ne e oS . — ae? % m % Mt _ te te ; mek Cra ya Role “ ee . » eo saa = = ¢ Py s 5 ~ .

Page 27

ee ee ees - pina ieee ’ aa as wae, : : Ae he ie. sag Bag 3 y ng " . ie ie me re Pe ss : 5 4 te aes - a is Tt, ie 4 "4h oe = ; Ps eae © é Rios, ES ae 2 ek 4 7 BAR Mo ih a tg. ay " a a hy hee ete 4 pbs Z ee aK sags by i : = a soe PAE ue t; 4 Eee ee Fee Pag HS * oe bisa Seca eo : oom 4 wy ? i soa MES % ai ive eg AM Soo eS ee : eee ge SRR: ae ee ae Oe oe ee ay ie : * ‘ Tote, a * -- = rhe pe ee bs 2 ° 7 oh WEDNESDAY, may t,. 0 RG: y by V y Day | & Es oe. ‘ ae Fgh ys Ww ing of it at all difficult. Even the er. = 08 -*F “pe O24 £ pari More te _ pecs: c ade sim aaa s. = . - GREAT - jae made ple, so that actually HAT might have been the “ _ om ns,’ by Henry Smith less mental effort is needed to un-| The Rev. Charles H. Cloud, most disastrous season in the -- = viliams, which was noted derstand them than is required to S$, J., to Retire at End history of the fashionable “4 ; _jjymn yesterday, deserves | “work” a@ cross-word puzzie. As ‘ was a ? ws ention from the average}an example, the author's explana- of This Term. fiverted by a freakish quirk. And : among the St. Louisans who will ae - 988 ; even of “love” in/the earth’s circumference measured | Father Cloud's term ‘Teied. Short hems precluded the pos- EW YORE couturiers have where he is the summer at La Jolla, Cal., * ae nina sus going sense of the) through the poles. Alexandria is| with the current scholastic year. sibility of lowering skirts on hand. abolished what has long beer . to remain pantie Mr. Mrs. Peyton T. “ = v, These are themes that prac- at the point marked c. Five thou-/ 4 policy of long standing is that no Thus, women had to be com-|known as “openings”—at which ber w! wo igor ae Sania taneey a 3 : —s - _ one may succeed himself in the} pletely re-outfitted or step out of | seasonal creations are privately to Banff Club grounds; Mr. and Mrs. Kea- eg a office. the parade. The designer who; shown to favored patrons It was In the! neth HL Bitting, 5056 Westminster ' a ae. Ye pe angle B= ANGLE A The new president will be ap-|prought about the quick change, | discovered many who receivéd ex- of place; Mr. and Mrs. Meredith ~. es - : ANGLE C= "Y™ pointed by the Very Rev. Matthew| but save in the trade did not re- | clusive invitations would pass them ~| Jones, 501 Clara avenue, and Dr. » os wut ANGLE MEASURED 4 | Germing, 8. J., head of the Mis-/ ceive credit therefor, was Louise /| on, sometimes to servants. ' [and Mrs. Edward Vernon Mastin,+ te C isis > 7 || souri Province of the Society of| Boulanger of Paris. Her py NE more observation and nee- 5136 Westminster place. They oe ig . “~ Jesus, which conducts St. Louis/ tion of the idea was acclaim avenue, | have cottages for the season an = UEC (IN Y OEGREES )= ARC M oe yor 9 out University and six other colleges a hoot. Glework will be Grwpped for the e, will depart in July. > E SUN'S ZENITH ANGE BS a\ and universities in the Middle West. } day. The most expensive frock of AUGHTER of Mrs. Samuel -Gor- thats Gauthier: Mies —- arrive * per £ C(2 98 A)1S Ta th ntioned as pos But the unexplainable happened. | the season was made for a musical don, 38 Westmoreland place, | S2sement of thelr daugh Out-of-town guests will ¥, fost Pg A EO Holdouts began to fall into line. | comedy star for $750. who has been on a world eruiee | Betty Brigham, and John Kyle | today for the wedding of Miss Jane 3 an) ee Se ee ee Onl Parisian dressmaker re- grrr since October. She arrived in N Dustasson, son of Mr. and Mrs.| pirrung, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. a ene? {40> ~|| B. Macelwane, 8S. J., head of the ~stee powcr =. genni eatehs COLORED elevator man in York Mon tad ® bf wT i nh. me taker Destientn. of Chicnes. Cneteee WF. Gacteed.ot tas Wander 3 f sa oot || department of ata far gh aoe the iwr@i ae ata veda the Forty-third street, in reply to = _ |The marriage will take place in-|road and Wil Urner Wiley of a / ~4R.9 gente ice bg > ah _— y.| American customers of that salon|™y Observation the weather had/ 4 large number of reservations) formally Wednesday afternoon, | Cincinnati, which will take place = | Pee |of Graduate Studies; e 5 Proto pre Ives in Palm Beach ; Moderated, observed: “Yessah, the/have been made for the spring| Jume 11, at the Brigham home, the | at § o'clock Saturday afternoon at as / ee Thomas J. Motherway, 5. J., profes- for the season as out of date as| Wind has debated considerable.” | festival of the College Club to be| Rev. Dr. Ryland Kright of the|the second Presbyterian Church. — % . Schwitalla, S. J., dean| the puff sleeve. recalls the time a dar- “by will. thelude caly the famil- Alphonse M as ning at the home of the president, | Guests © only the ton, N. J., and Miss Elizabeth : oC the medion selisel, 3 4s: p0e-+ . Worer, Sees. ye seprones Vee key in our town saw an 11-/ sfiss Marjorie Price Graham, 6555 | ics and a few friends. Leach of Cincinnati have arrived J EQUATOR sible also that a member of the| ries of fashion so strikingly illus-/| inning tie game between the Cin- Lindell boulevard. Among those| \Mrs“Gene Hutchinson, ‘Cleveland, and are visiting Miss Elizabeth Ro es : , — faculty of some other Jesuit school| trated as in the restoration Of 4! cinnati and Chicago ball clubs. He who will_entertain at supper par.| 0-’sister of the bride, will 2¢ ma-|ciark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. $ Fic. 3.-—1he Earth Measurément of Eratosthenes. in the Missouri Province, which in-| longer skirt. The greatest experts | postcarded his employer: “Game ties are Mrs. Charlies Aldridge,|‘T0m of honor. The bridesmaids|R. Vernon Clark, another of the - Ge 3 . cludes Marquette University at| were convinced the short skirt, due/ jasted 11 endings. Not airy one Mrs. H. B. Barry, Mrs. Raymond will be Miss Barbara WDusiasxon, bridesmaids. Miss Margaret Wiley, ‘Ss tice current “litera~|sand stadia directly south of Alex-| sr waukee and Creighton Univer-|to trimness and freedom, would not} made by airy one.” Bonk. Mies Aivs Miss Hil-| sister of the prospective bride-jsister of the bridegroom and the - tor in obedience t0 @ SOS: | Game 2 Oe ye sity at Omaha, may be chosen. be changed for many seasons. It} 41 Waves enjoy a brush between |deearde endiea” aek Wilbur | TOOm, and Miss Marilyn Briggs, | fourth bridesmaid, will be with her : n re must be thou-| approximately on an east and w Father Macelwane is now in| was @ fixture. | a one " alien Mré. ‘Milton ~ Las cousin of the bride. ts Mr ‘and © Mrs, Wiltiem ga! otherwise normally in” | Rne to lure ¢ ‘ay from the pettily| cumference of the earth as meas-| 1927. He is president of the Mis-|to co-ordinate hospital work in 8t. to Get New Auto as Gift. | to meet at the, home of Mrs, Charles; Horse Show, which will take place | bride, will give a luncheon for the -f . personal view of life and to ac-j ured through the poles, Counting souri Social Hygiene Association | Louis. Special to the Post-Dispatch. M. Rice, Big Bend and Clayton| Friday and Saturday nights at the | bridal party at the Bogey Club Fri- eis one the cleansing pow-j|eight and three-quarters stadia to/ and president of the National Cath- Dr. Cowgill was graduated from VATICAN CITY, May 21.—Pope| roads, tomorrow afternoon at .4/ Missouri Stables arena, 5200 Bert-|day and that evening Oliver L. ai. AV By DAY ers of wonder and awe. our mile, it will be noted that the! olic Hospital Association. ‘tie en- Washington University Medical | Pius who has been using an Amer-/| 9’clock. hold avenue, were selected yester-/ Garrison III, a groomsman, will t; Tremendous as the book’s theme] resultant figure is too large, but/ tered the Jesuit order at Floris. School in 1924 and later was con-jican automobile specially presented There will be a musical program | day afternoon. The teams andihave a dinner at the Bridlespur ‘ —2 : no norn intelligent person | the error was due to faulty meas-| sant in 1900, studied th:re and at/| nected with the epidemiology divi-|to him is to be presented with a/ and refreshments will be servéd. ‘members follow: . Hunt Club, | sa ‘rol his attention | urements ani not to the principle| st. Louis University and .aicr was/sion of the Oklahoma Health De-/| new machine on which a German INGTON, May 21. moderately well will find the read- employed. sent to Johns Hopkins University | partment. The Rockef2ziler Foun-|firm has worked an entire year. a - oor ef the Unites : * % for a Ph.D. in biology. dation sent him to Idaho to help | The presentation will be on Friday. 3 that tense halt HoGMMRROTHERS DIE DAY APART | FOURTEEN AMERICAN WOMEN } | PONNENFELD S$ s refused confirma- | ee tee ae ee Jourt bench: joint Funeral for Diphtheria Vic-| TQ BE PRESENTED AT COURT tly declaimed in de tims Tomorrow. irritated becaus eae +). | Eight of Them Next Tuesday and ’ ~~ ) , | Seeded in geting oa services for wil PHM wednesday at Bock ° ’ Downstairs Shop . consent agreemen 1 August Hovestadt, 10 and ingham Palace. | | = ae 15 minute s vear old sons of Mr. and Mrs. By the Associated Prees. i 1 : Ds ons in earnest con Hovestadt, who died of| YONDON, May 21.—Eight Amer- es ane 4“. . ( a day apart at Isolation | ifean women will we presented at ri | whispers to Si | be held at 2 P. ™. /the third royal court of the season $T. LOUIS* STORE OF INDIVIDUALITY * ie , es ‘rom the family resi- ‘in Buckingham Palace next Tues- . a, in, Parker's cham@™ “"" ~ +4 Sidney street. sag p, | Ja¥:,, Six will be presented at the/ fl 4149 NORTH SIXTH STREET .......... ..... CORNER SIXTH & ST. CHARLES Be) | | 3 ‘archal than eve » child died at 12:45 D. | trourth and final court Wednesday. = : : 1 look on his fac ane August at 9:30 a. | Those to be presented are: ; en's side and talk rhe parents and a sis- | Tuesday, May 27—Miss Carolyn ms gue, McKellar, Jose Mary, survive. } Widman, Brooklyn; Miss Helen 2. ous to what is co Howell, Lincoln, Neb.; Miss Vera | vrites industrious! _TRAVEL AND RESORTS | Bloom, New York; Miss Elizabeth as aan : _Plankinton, New York; Mrs. Guy 4 - . : | Goff, Clarksburg, W. Va.: Mrs, a . : : ATLANTIC ECITYV | Frederick Thwaits, Milwaukee; | S atinnal Pers . Bessenote we Mal |Mrs. George Carr, Chicago, and ‘ensa , sto | : | Mrs. George Phelps, Detroit, and Th da aason, jumps UP : i $4 Or Wednesday, May 28—Miss Maxine - or urs Vy. that he be oa : | Adame, Rexburg, Idaho; Miss Car- : Sei additional 16 min : = — ——— ‘olyn Apperson Leech, Louisville; Aw, let it go,” be : Oe ee M : . - Mr | , Hm One of America’s distinguished rs. Jacob Baur, Chicago; S. | tated. . « « . : te me a ae Edward Spafford. New York; Mrs. ' : peeved over | HE ppropriate to social life of the | Hoffman Nickerson, Oyster Bay, wat the clerk ree ay octier sort. N. Y., and Mrs. Franklin Terr, , rns that 15 min : 685 Rooms 685 Paths New York. ts \unders impatient - teer Sea Water Swimming ne | ’ rs ee Bsr Onnershes Ambaorodor | LINDBERGH TROPHY EXHIBIT : * ew New Vouk ind hes Avago Redu ° t the Sho | set Detesa Col NOWARCH OF THE BOARDWALIY | QN VIFW ONE NIGHT A WEEK Important ctions Throughou Doce | a ae aie enh | ions Priced for Immediate Clearance : ‘s from the cloa - NII recone: ai Smart Fashions or = is on the back © Display Dering: Mauiichal 7 2 oe rate mini | Bella ista Opera Season. | © a thd ‘ARGEST RESORT IN THE OZARKS. The Missouri Historical Society eG ae . he mit hotel. lodges, furnished cottages. announced today that the Lind-| ¥ p e rear and on the Gancing bathing bewtine alee | bergh trophy exhibit at Jefferson : ee to capacity with Other sno: ‘Easily oating shing : ee a2 S44 tOnVille ar accessible. Near Ben-|| Memorial will be open to the pu e * * $4 2 rridors. The lr Ark.. with com ate pnd friend- , e Ge ee — all Chamiines®, service. for booklet. lic one night each week during T Br ae ravel once—twic Commeree, Bentonville the Municipal Opera season. Sehs formerly priced $25 eee uSCOnS:. . oe "Baku aids 3 : prc Ah et Instead of closing at 5 p. m. tt ____ Spring fashions . . . _ and ary ¥ In Black . 4 is uttered while is plahned to have the trophy room Si s%.. - = remain open until 8 o'clock on| } fe eal Wednesday or Thur&éday evenings. : He A S elegantly Sarna * e | a and fraii—arises Approximately 450 persons viewed : SPORTS AND VE AND VELVETS “9 a : the trophies last night, when the | | Choice Spring Silk Coat ( m=) ws reporter my or ae pry tm exhibition was kept open in com- | of ‘ aa serious memoration of the third anniver- | | 2m neo acc anes S| DAY DRESSES” 4 ome whtepert t flight. | | * = . erman and pats ee ST. LOUIS U. FELLOWSHIPS Also Chiffons and Spert Frocks . .. were tee bah a. 3 puder as ‘he de- Cr | : poems pawn © here AWARDED FOR NEXT YEAR gi ie Pom | fF : SPRIN : ie He the “ici Le Four Women, — m0 a ae in od ad . a ently oa, * superior perfected Honors: ter ee us 31 Suits i in the group | ce at the aiminu- as r¢ 1930-31 have been a | d 3 ie SUI I S wy oe. de Styles oe ae a ee : ioe a vou a a ae" | Louis University to the following: | } . 3) ‘an . ie 4A | Aan ye gee ed ee ix us iavor! Appe- Helen Huekels, in English; | | A RE Sy Laon “point to 2:30. izing appearance. Tene Ailes + age Eh Me : ae SSS Sylvester J. Kuntz, in Bogie: | i’ Tweed and Tailleurs | Re 2 ‘i cae Miss Murl Lynch, in English; Miss é , ' } jects Cl J Elizabeth Marstall, in classical, Bees languages; George F. Donovan, in ACCOUNT OF . oe in philosophy, and the Rev. Wil- LIMIT EACH . 3 liam H. Reeves, 8S. T. B. in phil- : i oe opel | osophy. F a A 4 ae sted . b ee es 338 ie : | ae : = es 4 ds iv

Page 28

Ps fwhae, Faas ; ma » . moe WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. = is w as | HOTEL DEL G\yi)=: ORONADO®.. Con ne from us unl. — on uying not Neer el them, and unless | | trade’ can go on, ¢ will stagnate here e buy te pusiness nome. Tari Says tnemplo AEA OCLC ABN Ee AE or a. ‘CORONADO BEACH CALIFORNIA | Abandons Auto, Flees on Foot With Companion After Auto. Pursuit. i¢ Bil Will Cause Mu : aa Pa } SUMMER HORSE RACES iii eat ay the, Peat ree Te Jamee 4 At Agua Caliente, magnificent Old. Mexico] Fecosnttion was mu ie NEw se nident of General 3 . amusement center, half hour auto ride| Detectives Walter Bauer oo) eer > eanEapeenatenpenes boone’. eee speaking at ® Cnecmndé... 43 | fisher passed an automobile om neon of the Wid-West © i Rd aT CORON Sates ce aa : Sg AT CORONADO BEACH | |cuneier, 0d 200k wore nding «| | | | ae pending sare ea teat a3 Swimming © Aquaplaning Boating [| wignth street and Chouteau avenue | , | vre sounded by James G. McD -- Fishing Golf Tennis yesterday afternoon. , | sid, chairman of the’ Foreign = h Horseback Riding [Greta tnorensed the speed of his : | | i, cnr AMEE. Ber . ; machine as Fisher wheeled the po- : No sypan Consul General to 2} * Dancing Concerts . Movies lice in pursuit. The chase, dur- . : ~ rk: Carlos Garcia, president : ee hese modern teatures Se ll es saac M ° . ta Always Pleasantly Cool | potice car resistoret. 8 boule end Senne Sredicted ak ta uy 5 re | ile one, pass 4) :. Mel S. Wright, Monager TIN aE ee ee i | s. = r e ~ e4 000 wor eir JO i Hotel Del Coronado [ie crim: macnne sarrowiy ° jonaee persone thle mene a 3 * / | » whic aor r h re aco | Bat Eee make it wise to choose a coor oar Eee | ‘ knocking off a-fender. Griffin . sabe fetes the door to Ameri as . turned west along the railroad : : export. “SH ate 4 tracks and Bauer opened fire with; f , “sjready our factories supply Hiss 4 his revolver as the pursuit slowed J ats our people more than 95 per ¢ haat 4 down on the uneven roadway. , ' @ . of the manufactured goods wt Biee fo £ Griffin had another close en- - , . they consume,” he said. “Eve! iE Scare evrolet Six ot Seen me od . into the railroad yards, where : f ducing at home every mang ick ie near Eleventh street a wheel of 7 vyred article we now import f re a \ : his machine became caught in a , _proad. and assume that it coule cine: ri a ? switch frog, tearing off the tire. : done, the total increase = 3n EE, : - i mat uel i He and Turner leaped out and ran, wome production for home mar! ei: 2 ; . Ee Ips — - escaping under fire from both de- would be less than 4 per cent. ftliog | ee oe a tectives. The fugitives held their “mor this paltry gain we wi a; »* £ hands in their coat pockets as they .. aompelled to imperil somett ‘Cts ay ran, and the detectives think the «hich has become incompar atte. . desire to avoid police questioning _ more valuable, namely, the for re cei e was due to the fact that both mee , markets wi yo aa: aa tei: 2 oe House wi: Home Atmosphere’’ there is harge - +9 absorb their incre “| : yl The Home sith the Home Atmespnere De asshee ‘either. ‘The ccf od a pee must have for CT ahi ft * Both American end European Plans was towed to the police garage. markets and any domestic »™ ioe, oO : Coatre! heeetion with two bloeks of Ocean and City Part treatags Turner, an amateur aviator, re- which prevénts or retards our ete: f ‘ | Particularly Attractive dur: cently was released from Leaven- ees to these markets is a di T)) —§ HE ATLANTIC CITY'S great SUMMER SEASON — if | voce secon ater serving vast o | memace 0 Oe Fait . . six- ence for participa- : coencteane ; - ity.” ee Ae ‘Ef May to October inclusive tion in the $4000 mail robbery at | Fe) Inselectingalow- Lovejoy hydraulic shock ab- seat, any person, —_ — — i Hee nissadeca daar “anataaartiiins, saekinted ite iatbeap anund tai timer cons priced car today, sorbers are also standard regardless of size, mie & ) | . agar gga eden ert | # bear this all- equipment on all models. may enjoy a lie : g | crisinal plen was to carry the loot sd © mportant fact in cilities ial Chie restful position oe , ' in _w ‘ w- : e | hi - wong “wahoo et trouhte., ‘eet mind: The new roléet’s ad ced behind the wheel. Ht Chevrolet is a Six—and six Gaetan ge There are the D ij pi f / 9 cylinders make a wonderful gp aes ay Fisher non-glare windshield Cid tru difference in the comfort, ’ rea ey and twin-beam head lamps. week vacations pleasure and lasting satisfac- ve And the rich, long wearing y | Asin all the finest | tion you get from your car, Sohn wees upholsteries, and high-grade A Six is admittedly smoother Chevrolet uses the niddern mandware axe typtcnl of Fume, : and quieter. A Sixis simpler ,; a BE hi f fuel ty quality and completeness. . to handle, and requires less Res A siakina he -nancltiae annoying, destroying vibration. ae Gnectins ty0k can enjoyall theluxury of Chev- , a ay i i ; the rear, away from the engine oy ry ; were and the car occupants, This ‘olet six-cylinder ownership performance. not only improves the appear- | Withoutaddedexpense. Because : In braking efficiency, the new ance of the car, butisanaddi- Of such features as overhead . Chevrolet is equally outstand- tional safety factor of the valves, a hot-spot E ing. For its four- utmost importance. pe nggamn Sn - : wheel brakes have . rare Sse pr ‘ L R ¥ been completely And Chevrolet is the only low- close-fitting , : ft e OcKIesS are re-designed to priced car that offers the pistons, and the ‘ : sshtch tis: dae ae luxury of Body by Fisher! As latest type of car- , os 3 nearest performance of: “bus everyone knows, Body byFisher §buretion—Chevrolet costs no 4 . ee oe oe : . “EN “ the i mprov ed six-cy linder means the style, smartness,and more for oil and gas than any 5 : es es 3 ie ee SS " , ee , distinction of the costliest cars. car you bu 3 ‘ ee CR a You vacationists who have yet to hear the halloo engine. Consequently, Chev- Italso m ed bod To tee if MM |) fy re of a lone rider across the switchback trails... rolet drivers enjoy the all- area or eans or y con- : Come to the mile-high places this summer. weather security of perfectly Ctinarate ks And it costs no more for main- Watch the moon ride the tumbled sweep of the equalized four-wheel brakes aban tenance! For Chevrolet flat- peaks. Golf, fish, ride or tramp in the health- th letel closed ‘bodies are built servi the 7 , giving air of the pines . . . rest and recuperate. at are completely en osed, if eilected haan rate ce charges are Te ' Burl both front and rear, against +SEE lowest in the industry for many VE ; Board a Burlington flyer, mountain bound. i wood and steel— , y This swift delightful way you can spend prac- mud and water. the strongest nash te in Duty service operations. And Chev- ue tically your whole vacation in the mountains. on : rolet’s new owner service policy if For they are just aday andanightfromSt. Louis! _ Chevrolet also gives you the est, and most durable type provides for free replacement— ia And Colorado’s thrills will cost youlittle more * comfort, security and safety of _ Of construction known to the i, -nigine both parts and labor : than d body building ind ad ie. ee ~ - . you would spend on a vacation near home! modern spring suspension. y 4 ustry. —of all materials within the | ) if Ora. oS KS aS Then see magic Yellowstone - Glacier bs four long ath Furthermore,. Chevrolet- | terms of Chevrolet’s standard ce ¢ Sy Se SRNR parks at an a d rail Cost of just a ew dollars! springs are mounte nt : ; = | . | ma NYS oa ee Only the Burlington’s jiaiihiee service makes aie : f J acs Fisher bodies offer every fea- warranty. See the new Chev i: L | -o ce this possible at so Sow a fare. Write for details. tion of car travel—giving ture of modern coachwork. rolet Six at your if : * 5 “4 on turns and curves, but adds materially to rid- Sis Calis Renker pales bes oo Sues ay _ Modern Spring : puis §=6ss-s nn comfort. Four ALL PRICES F, O. B, EACTORY, FLINT, CHE a a a ee Se ee a eee ———- oe easy terms you can enjoy six- cylinder performance, ~— OLET | Pn ~~ Le ee ee ea a 4 je ee ae Se . “ai. a / pis seetllbis plains | te " te. fas be mt * ae, . ; ous : Or ee aed Dems —_ a. oe es tie “ BT ma 4 50 S oath sevens int aa Pte Rays y “ : = THIS FREE BOOK LO I ee } tells where to go, what to i} see, gives full details A —E ST. LOUIS DEALERS GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP. a i Burlinoton|| ALLEN-JAMES MOTOR CO. / - 6820 Gravois Av. f | ul Hit ull] C. B. Ogle, General Agent, ~ Olive St. at 23d if | Route | Caen BIG FOUR CHEVROLET CO. _ : =e BEMEEEL Please send me the’ big free Colorado Sle y letssenene archon : ; | a Vacation Book. WARNER-WALSH CHEVROLET CO. DBs «inn 5 24os hsb iw week owe MOMs Fades Dh skin ) a oe co. pit © Mark X here if you wish Escorted Tours Book. : vee 3 GILLIAM-EPSTEIN CHEVROLET CO: 5929 Easton Av. “

Page 29

; wets, MAY 21, 1930 in an address at Bevo Mill -yester- “Instead of getting more public|so well situated economically day before the Business Men's As-|improvements which are _ badly i sociation of South St. Louis. needed, and the lack of which se- Club Says | Bmith urged abandonment of the | Tiously hampers the city’s growth, |; , present method of protracted hear- | W® are being milked-by the politi- i= a : : * : « : . | 2 K- 4 4 YY : ‘ ‘ > ae : . ; r = S.. ’ ? r J . ’ P ‘ ; : at ~ ty é » ~ i - y a Ft 5 . . 4 ae Sep - = : : - 2 i a ¥ x ¥ “ ; : po Ria e Bi, ee A ’ fas é ° . é es ; 4 * = 4 . - - a ° « » ‘ ™ a (¢ t . -% tye 3 4 : nas | . 3 e 4 : mA F } es eed Ow - * — aie ‘ ’ a “ pean . B - ae Pndleas’ se ™ ; sz . ~ . ’ , t uf. a2" r “~~ : . ‘ . * - ; . F eee Te : , _ * : . 9 : Ba: ke . | - - Cn ed ' ad et st : ., : eons 7 8 % 4 ye = ‘ } y ; 5 Y : ; , = to Sf - — ; * ie ’ mage — =. . » > - ew Z ae * 3 n : Ota GFW - J ql ad Vv | - - . ~~. » * . 7 ? 7 . ° ¥ " - : © *, ‘ . , . ’ ~ did ~ - - - . : ’ s HM : : : P : on, " io F . r r -" -e- > 3 @ ‘ ; : ~s ae : hs e ras: c ‘ ' , ' . ; — See : @ ; D ow = ' J i A § ~ > es, _ a . a | >. oi - : " f , _ ". J 5 : * Egat Sp pe 3 - } ; 4 , : ; eS ae ‘ ) ‘> : ' ; - j . ea] ; y ‘ fe 2 : a : > ‘ ; “ ¢ m . ’ : ' ;% ’ . Se . : . . i , ° : - ya io . « > * : s * P| : -_ , aa : . . > — m > : = 7 L : - » i ee ; . " . ~~ > » . ' - oe “-. 3 : ’ .s ’ ‘ = ‘ 7 p : . ia : . s ‘ ~ « : ¢ . | QUARA TRY IT ONCE AND YOU'LL NEVER CHANGE TO ANOTHER | : ons their means of In thousands of St. Louis support t! retaleter homes, this delicious blend values up to 50c and to $1.00, will be given away free to gres by forest cover ee is a daily treat. Our best the first 500 men and our store Thursday _ oie lligggae recommendation is that its morning—to each person: any purchase of other mer- “ yr factories supply to great army of users come chandise of $1.00 or over. THURSDAY, MAY 22, ca. M. tf re than 95 per cent back for a new supply ) a¢ ‘factured goods which 7 hor consume.” he said. “Evem if :possibility of pro- nee ene hain a 4 whenever we offer it at this money-saving low price ORE 2 Dm ht habe remnant Sine ey ae “i every manutac- 7 | that Aton oe : Whole Bean or ground. Freshly packed. iif 4 "ae elias Limit of Nine pounds to a customer. TERE for home markets : era | 4 an 4 per cent. : No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. Orders eH | gia try gain we would imperil something ‘ incom parably a : « namely, the foreign 4 r industries need reasing output. ist have foreign domestic policy ‘etards our ace | kets is a direct ational prosper- | Ripe waver e Fi RR tle ey ot — a vz 22 # On: amar Har WR AP eg Ne a ee uettver Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store Mc Men's Fancy Secks.........Ge $1.50 Men’s Rayon Union Suits G4ec $1 Men's Rayon Shirts or Shoris 39c THURSDAY ONLY ey eae A ~~ ir ; 7 coat WEST! SINT ma 2 EB Se CR lg RN kth wel Sp EY FR Wert ay Ge ek Soy . A a a ee ee - GP Bond 83. Sees ee a ~~ | | | | | 7 ye - ek ee ae x tad AEB apron FPL RR BEM Otte Sem POI th SE athe Italie Dips hclths PRRURRONE be we na ht A | wt: &, ———$ i hy yt at Seah" Petia RT OOP OO nase. on Re ee ee) +'1.90 CRISS-CROSS CURTAINS ...19¢ MEWS SHIRTS te SY i, nid i ? 2 : - - - ~ . e 4 Fe ° o et PS Mag Pe BE Ni ok I ER RE OI oe tfiohy . ’. ee ~— er 8 eo x a eae a SER as eae ring . 5 “deve : . ee “1 hh ee ee CY a ee ee ee oe ee P (p % i E Owyse Rendbiatnts + . ~~ 2 a > bs orgy ae ati to ae aes : “ o . a. . ..2hasagy eae ee pane, & 9" . , va , we ae —— . , : . lillian RMN Re cme ‘ im . O46 ea 2 ni PO Oe ee Lawn Sench Canvas CROSLEY RADIO $138.50 8-TUBE All-Electric, Beautiful re Saat WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES mes | ae ha — a ¥ o-* £ f Fea 3 ig WP tas: RR. Cee ae be tae as Mein Se ae ™ —_ Pornges ow oe SPOR OCR MRS, gt Tape Se ee ee a ene tate ‘ . ca . ‘i tm ea = PAST % Pome lay Ee ee Re en ee ot oe ee re ay ¢ : a > ion of , : 4 r te 48 : : a ; : tae Pa : 3 : 3 ; % : : PY ap . : ; \ r wee : Heng 3 - i SE . eh : = 2 . : me » : eet - : . ee oe * a .. . > ¥ : _ i FP +2 . : - * ate > ek one - os at ‘ a a ote “? . % “ ~~ ae ¥ io : ei eae lg RS OS ee | _ re ga. gee ee yo RD ET ky. eee ts : weil te RLS So | ne, ean 28 : c Seda beg ot ee" Mit 8a ed ae es Shae: me i if ; é ’ ey ae : or es. Aaa bee) si = ee AEP a ee. en a is * : A a ae = " a o- € , a $ : « Z : A Ee Lyte ery 7 Some "4g cuaee Sc ar Ba" 9% 2 4 aan oF THE FAMOUS eoaens , 7 ; = f : as : 4 oe, “ j 4 . ~ t* 7 ; ‘ » Bes ‘y s a J "Rs - a g . : ; ; b * vi ¥ ; : é Pog é - nF ; 7.5 ‘ ; ; Ps . : 4 , * 4 i, é we ‘s a - : ‘ “ P - 4 > e rn - ° a ¥ - +7 Zz “ “ n a 5 ° r ' " < . =

Page 30

PPE dere, > - > Ltr m ae \ oS ~~ Ee ” - - — “ Reian® cheb ime . ee ee ee a ee ae eee CR TREE BE e.. ; id” “Ydyd ie ge aN wa a a a A ae eee = —_ 1, -«_— = a en ere stg ME ashe ibame Sawa de cite sas ays ‘.. - , ee . aie . " - eS ne f : ves ~~ ey bina inate. abe ee ee eT ON > Shan” 7 . - —~ ~ + ™ ’ . “: P nwo . : « te i if ie } me ee : : q RE oe ee a et ee eae eee ye doce Sete and ‘ erie ae TN ae ese ~ 30 gah gn + ha greys “2 J ’ im “« M3 > alae teerite “ £ nthe eo ee. Se - at eee ee ee arn ‘i Ok bs mag oniehes SO a Sie ee eee ee eeaee es Sey eet andar.» A - 4 ns er ee. wee ead ded A - 7 Ps aay — %. oD Bak “ roe oe te . B AEG ee Bae Te OAR eran a ee eg Nn tee tia 1 nage rai Bg as Charles Bagadonis of Orient, who won his case as a defendant in «a suit brought by Joe Antonitis for alienation of affections in. Frank- = f — to file the damage suit. _ —_ bb Your eppetizers, Pierre!99 ~~] by our ST.LOUIS POST-O ried to Antonitis.. She later left him, the action causing Antonitis Tto transfer tax cg M saaie ' ; n- in Brooklyn yesterday r nade Ik weita‘a Met aoe “| Government has been proclaimed SPATCH ei e i 888 net estate equally, ner, who died intestate July 18, left a gross estate of $298,355. Mrs.. Eleanor B. White George W. Brenner, both of San Antonio, Tex., and Fred A. Bren- ner of Belleville, M)., his next df kin, each receive $94,629. Stock and* bonds, worth $190,- 000, were the major assets of the estate. . STRIKE CALLED IN PALESTINE Purpose Is to Protest Against of I JERUSALEM, May 21,—A gen- eral strike throughout Palestine by Jews tomorrow in protest against suspension of immigration into the country by the British by the Jewish National Council. The chief rabbinate of the Jew- ish community has joined in the bb Your delicious call. The strike is from noon until} pastries, salads, evening. Gaston! "aa | ; é — SENATORS REPORT 2 Ma UPON “LOBBYING : AND LOBBYISTS” ES Continued From Page One. ' in the name of Moore, were in HOT ELS » » reality, accounts of Huston, repre- W aicuever one you choose— ’ Ned senting dealings on margin in s ; M A Y F A I R stocks and other securities. The Mayfair's Gaston, Pierre at the 8th and Saint Charlies $22,000 payment went to the cred- oe tnt it of an account then running, re- Lennox,or Max atthe Kings-Way gy te are ducing the balance due the broker- ons ; | treat it ’ 3 ; age firm, while a new account was © Congas eet ewalts you Private dining rooms started by the deposit of the $14,- : : 100 check from which purchases of Three chefs of — skill L E N N ©) x stock were made on margin, after- serve your pleasure. gth and Washington ward sold at a profit of approxi- , ; Ice-cooled coffee mately $500. And you'll enjoy particularly the shopend diningroom Huston Kept the Profit. : eo ; ini “The profit Huston retained, as- quiet, smart surroundings—the yc dines meaey serting that he had frequently ad- . _ % vanced funds to the association delightful atmosphere of an ex — KINGS-WAY upon which he neither asked nor clusive club. Prices ore moderate. Kingshighway received interest from it. He in- Mein dinin rom * sisted that he had turned over to paar, ae ein re 3 the association the entire sum so cable d’bote $1.50 Privete cining rooms received by him from the Union * |Carbide Co. and he i exhibited checks to Wothington (J. W. Wor- thington, executive secretary of the improvement association. for the ———_—_———— RS Gm |. Starting Thursday SKS You may buy at higher prices, but you cannot WILK GG buy a better paint. Our paints made in St. AN Louis by St. Louis men and distributed for SS your convenience in your own neighborhood. OUTSIDE 4 OO,7, PURE, |. Wall Paper WHITE Op = as It will pay you to visit Unheard-of Value at This Price our stores when in need FORMULA: One Week Only of Wall Paper. Excep- PIGMENTS: LIQUIDS: : . White Lead 70% Linseed Oil 88.85% O55 eer eee Oe: eee . ~ urpentine and styles for every room. Zine ocssen we Dri 11.1 * ier....11.15% Variety too large to 100 % 100% mention in both 18 and No Better Paint to Be Had At Any Price. 30 inch papers. Visit EN eT. | the nearest Ozark Store 4-Hour Varnish Dustiess Mops. 22d make eat om A high-grade, all purpose var- Choice of either red or green, o¢ tterns. Our self nish; dries in 4 hours under has long handle, making it ome ordinary conditions. Gallons. easy to dust under radiators %¢rvice display racks en- = aay a. seem yori mop able you to select at ead w can easily be clean- your leisure. $3.09 ed en a on sides. : $1.00 value. Linoleum Varnish One-Half Gallon ......$1.95 | Special .: Dries quickly, will not Pe art eeereseeenweeeeeee 1.00 discolor the palest pat- Gp ' 89° terme, . Quast’e.. 2... Ozark Leader Paint : Ozark Architectural Suitable either for walls or 4-Hour Enamel White Enamel woodwork. Easy to apply — _ Dries snow white with 19 long wearing. In many colors. ens new 4-hour enamel which 4 porcelain-like finish. | oz s up any furniture or Quart, special at ..... pe yaaense sc cat SP“ .OS telers Speci, . ors. ns y 2 Gallon sf os Paint ° Black. Dries fast — Quart prevents rust. Will a Te Ozark Cleaner clog the mesh. Quart. . Just the thing for housecleaning. Used for washing woodwork, Lacquer 9 5 floors, etc. Dissolves in hot water. bright. You can ° Lac =—=—=_ Z vs. Z5C 8245 N. Broadway EVergreen 5565 EVergreen 5560 MUlberry 0500 Poy 7310 7407 Manchester 3310 Merameo 6214 Gravois Ave Main Store Hiland 7703 Riverside 2890 Riverside 549 Ayres sone 4005 W. Florissant s COlfax 6636 a —_ ne ee ee TORE HOURS—7 A. M. OVER TOWN Phone Orders Filled . . . We Deliver 2828 North Union To ae 148% Hodiamont © 4830 Delmar Blvd. -| 6 .P. M.; SATURDAY UNTIL 9:30 BELLEVILLE MAN GETS $94,000 | s=reeniee Antonitis, | ‘FROM MUSIC DEALER'S ESTATE | stated.” . f signed from the Tennessee River Improvement Association when he became Republican chairman. maintained. an office in Washing- ton in charge of Worthington and nn et Huston testified that he had re- One-Man Association. The report safd the associatfon > part of the “‘propaganda and relat- fx ae $ 3 swig , ; ¥ oy : 4 ai ‘ } ° - : ° 5 + *% WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930 ie _______ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. . b " “e ; the- ; Iin 5 sal” ‘ % : oa : e tT im “The office of the association, if | Association. Na hee "Take America’s most theill- it might be called its office rather ing trip...right! In the superb the association.” report said that the major and your committee has been un-]| ™ able to secure any statement of its receipts or expen ait re - 7 since.” ask 7 n Pacifica “workmanship. _ ! vee We give Eugene and Frederick ‘ Vita Tonic Seereeeeaeee eevee Permanent Cede ceceeeeees fban » > 3 Mand “Manicure. vss teseseseee 91000 || “3 SEND No oe SR. Na Sn pea eee RN ; sae ete ae Ot ei oe es we ed - ‘ LO en - te - ¥. 7 : ‘\ F ¢ ‘ ? BR SEDAN me Ss © “ 5 ; be ; ¥ é ou m1 ‘ : 7 Lf ia ; td “¥ — > ge ea OE % Mes ight ae - : 5 + a 2 be eephe be ; . * F ; a! * ry “” - ee ee oe: ad 95 “~*~ . at . . . +” m . Hh é ¢ % ¥ i e ; » se ee bes aan. ie ne ihe ; tig 4 - ‘ ee iy? — *. ae be —F. * 2 + ras ? < ¥ « ig ss + ¢ 1 dae i

Page 31

AE GEM ark «GE nt a * oO rae, ey ee 4 Reh yy De ox ERE een a - ' . " ™ Po PRE cere a ie Gi Pi BEETS . 5 “ . boty Par RRO Ea TT ee AE ORL ee” Mil TL ABE Sat iene t nm sabe it" . ms bd : : . + : peg . ) foe te y a —_ + A Te SNe ge 8 he OAR ON RON ET we eR EOE PO eR ey Piet ® an’ qc } ‘ ! = o wn *. ‘ 7 é = P myth ee 4 y pnts he - + “ 7. [ x ? +e hy Maen “ > ~ ~ and hie ~~ times. » performance, New Red Crown Ethyl!—the first ethyl- fi ent use $ ad * enjoym -the tested d wherever ~ " sign—every city —every miles 7 s ig here and the THE YEAR ~. ~ develops enor- mous powér, sparkling speed and smooths the going because it— best at all paramount issue is engine l wv if d sol gasoline made at the refineries of the Standard Oil eld—-enables your its ) an ou see the “Red Crown Com y — ° - din > i es a — \ ‘s proved premium eight huge maximum \ moto THE to y (Indiana blocks in the in the country. Try. it today.’ * engine to pe . “knocks out that knock” e New Red Crown Et For _ STANDARD OIL. COMPANY ~ ized gaso , . “FOR QUICK SERVICE “USE ‘AIR MAIL LV DAMM AMA. ABAMAAARBBSAAHNo. 3 7 Ss! as 7 l Og >, ee F A. ~ ~~ AEN NT AYU. , Ye SOY ‘ A\\ AVN ‘ - Bat ar \\, wg Rs \\ \ . . » 9 —— \\ \VANAA ATT ~ ALLEY \\) , * | . 1% ¥ 3 ~~... aL ; é : Pd d Cro PPIPPPORASIPGIN! 42447 Lit hii’ bfy f ‘uni fanadsibe hid tad FA 4 « WN en 4. TRAN AR AY My , } oe ‘ Wes LLL Ae ve ~ . Sake 4 ere eer ea ee iy THIS. SYMBOL 15 YO - Ql —_———— ~ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH j AC iz j if, efi f if tf HLL MY | / if 1 i | j { Ne a fic K aci >

Page 32

~ ‘%: ts ’ * .* » wa ® atin Hye a 60 Me Phe dn Sate poet - ~ einen BOE) tig © ape aiylaee — . ¢ oe aa mr - em nl. FP 0D gh tie “vi . he a “" - ea & ~ not @ fare - . oie fa Sy Ma 2 i Sesaatinny —_ 4 =" - : ahaa? 2 age ee ob gman 4 = o . LI en a ee ae ras: Be * era eg ee halt ode % ph he o pee ead Rag, 0c Bk > sas ek Shige A nite i : Ne , - s 3 ” ey tr is ¥ eens " : - ; 7 “en aa? ee =e : ~ « a 5 i ‘cipesong™. . és Mine a al inane oo a Bi ¢ . th eg re ta St, Fe: BeAr a erngeas fé my Mp, ~e A - a ’ Y agson nwt a, poke 3 ve le . 5 bic ; | cg eo page tse a er ae oe rae t x . at : sta: Kaa: 4 oy sae ge Ne ‘ P nae at . aOR, ti gacthgtende + oe! ws ie . - _ eps: “ Strong s!ummae Box H-30 prygani zation all pver U. S. A . ———_—— Going Out of Business Builders, Contractors and Home Owners Now is the time to buy Lighting Fix- tures at greatly Se ee complete stock wh discontinued and offered to the pub- 331/4% to 60% Recados while we are disposing | Send fer Free Cirealer of Art Lamp Specials $40 Value Imported —eEE_~™ ——— ey $36 val- ue cell ing type fixture te a flakes. Serve twice daily for one week—ia the morning or for dessert at lunch or: dinner——fo start the benefits; once daily thereafter to maintain them. See how children /ike HEINZ Ric Flakes—then how they begin to brightea match this beau- tiful drto pD- $10.95 ( wt njdeah “ mS: improve. If they. prefer othens, tere Pate, EE on k if you don’t notice real improvement is armonize with set. 99s 7 3 wil —— pl omnes Teaco health-habits in one week Our grocer with shade. er Toaster, spec © ath 81.98 | $3.95 gladly refund the purchase price. $16 Value , ght 3 ‘ S-Light Cast Remember that this important “vege 2g eer tee table effect” comes only in HEINZ Rice the tur peng ay Flakes, so when you order be sute t04m|* cm 94. 959 insist,on HEINZ. danaaed (aac All the usual energizing food value in beau of rice is included, so this new value in Liver HEINZ Rice Flakes is pure gain to you. Lira reen we. Spread 17% In., length 36 ue 50 value 4-Light Fixture, Just as good for grown-ups as for children, so let your men folks also have HEINZ Rice Flakes. won Light Fixture, same as ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN He will tell you of the efficiency of ‘vegetable-cellulose in absorption of mois Telephone CEntral 8 | Business Heurs: 6 A. M. ‘oe rr P.M. Mail and Phene O Orders Filled — 2 | _ 8 > ae & ae Makers a. - Enjoy these radio talks. >. Toesday and Friday Gibson of the Home, Economics Department, H. J. Heins Company, will broadcast new and delightful recipes over WJZ, KDKA, and 34 “Other stations associated with the Natioosl

Page 33

caren + Often, Witeeha ae Bag Kan President Of the region of Ha M dasa of pr on wey wave wf, price guaranteed. licensed. operators em take a chance r in cheap waves we Ass sere {hat is guaran? wave over i not discolor F whe nae OPPE Bidg. Phone (Entrai 9978 pen Evenings ——— > for one week—in ssert at lunch or nefits; once daily hem. like HEINZ Rice begin to brighten prefer others, or il improvement in your grocer will ise price. important “‘vege- ' in HEINZ Rice rder be sufe to zing food. value is new value in re gain to you. own-ups as for nen folks also YSICIAN © efficiency. of OMPANY Varieties” esday and Friday light Time, Miss ics Department, oadcast new and KDKA, and 34 h the National PS gore rs Sa ia OS ae er . - whi Oy i; he +) res eee 5 ES a ae roa My He " a a a ———_ Guilty a iw Bribe, ion Ok "May 21.—W. Os- cordon, former Assistant At- neral of Oklahoma, plead- pes-° today in Federal Court puiliy toring a bribe of $800 Ramer r » Knappenberger, for- yayor o¢ Earlsboro, Ok,, for poldine prosecutions of city jg who were protecting. boot- 6 sncing of Gordon was udge Edgar S. Vaught : » ae ae be =. of green and - Spread 174% Iin.,, pe: 0 value 4- Light ‘Fixture, & above $10.50 value 3 3. ight Fixture, same — : _? vein, MEO Ea $3.95 ' i le 2-Light Fixture, same as ges ho value 1- Light Gandle Bracket : 3 mate ch OROC6. . 666i ch ee 1.65 ‘ value tome a Candle eeee 7 to Matrh abo ' - ab bow > Mt g12 RF ridge [$16 to $18 Bridge 9% Poor Lamp or Floor Lam ‘ with shade ‘om p bt e with i s ana : 5 81.95 88.95 aa ear aagy CEntral 8195 : Business Hours: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M, = Mail and rene Orders Filled * | { = a “fh ean alls | | the city to pay damages as soon as it could in a condemnation case and to issue benefit bills, which constitute liens on benefited prop- erty. The bills carry interest at 6 per cent for the first five years and 8 per cent thereafter. Many property owners have followed the custom of neglecting payment of principal and interest until they sell their holdings, when it becomes necessary to pay the bills. If the banks discount the bDilis, they would receive the interest, where they did not obtain ea ly payment of the bills. The city, in discounting benefits, would sacri- fice the difference between face value and the amount offered by the banks, but it would be enabled/ to carry out improvements without delay, after the courts had wouni up condemnation proceedings. Ad- vocates of the discount scheme argue that this loss to the city, would be made up and possi dy eraiiietl to won 8 | the idea is that it would reduce the g | injustice to property owners, S| in beau- 2 | and ifu ‘is demnation must stand for long p»>- length 36 in. s | tively few laborers and it is hardly 25 g | Ukely that paving of widened and ' under this arrangement could be vn bes sae an see | | done until next year. |the Board of Aldermen, approver ' more than offset by increased tax ‘revenue from the higher assess- ment of property following im- | provements. | Argument for the Plan. .Another argument advanced for who suffer losses in rents where land buildings affected by con- riods before physical work can be carried out. It is asserted also that adoption of thé plan would tend to provide employment, but wrecking of structures requires compa“a- |extended streets that might come If the Board of Estimate, whigh ‘consists of Mayor Miller, Comp | troller Nolte and President Neun of the battks’ proposals, it will draft an ordinance authorizing itself or Miller and Nolte to discount benifit. bills for specific improvements at the prices offered. For years the banks have dis- counted special tax bills with which contracto6rs are paid for paving work. City Counselor Muench and various civic organizations inter- ested in facilitating condemnation have approved this scheme. — in th AT 50 “ANN ON SALE THURSDAY ONLY! ™~ a MEN’S ULTRA-QUALITY | Se I) The Kind of Suite that are ALWAYS Dawe! | | ould Sell at | | Hand-Tailored, Too! . .. Beth Men Young Men's Models in ‘Sizes 33 to 42, In- ae | y that i! sd Unfinished Worsteds ~3 ‘e and — StLOUIS POST-DISPATEH_ evr: com position, of the chief attractions. of Fritz LONDON, May 21 ch eheiesiine twice. - Charles G. Dawes was introduced to London last night in the role of music composer, Prime Minis- ter. MacDonald was present. , The Ambassador's tuneful little “Melody,” the smooth, eas | _Kreisler, : “Melody” a regular part of his| N | American for Soo repertory, played it abroad for the first time last night. He even tr: aa oc composer the honor of ng e It was the lightest part of ating class today joined with the. Kreisler’s program and was warm- ly applauded. Dawes sat.in the audience. look- ing immensely pleased with the performance. was one/!self-conscious when people sitting | {mg no stockings. The black gowns, nearby recognized him. He looked WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1920 aod Kreisler’s first London concert this SMITH SEMORSSTOORMALESS season. -. who has made Northampton, Mass., Mass., College Stu- ‘dents Adopt New Style. NORTHAMPTON, Maszs., May 21. piece | ~~ S™mith College girls of the gradu- socks hoy students of Dartmouth College in “knee independence.” The se- niors appeared in traditional black | ing town of Amherst. The boys of mortar caps and flowing gowns, Amherst modestly had refused to a little | but added a modern touch by wear-| join with Dartmouth in the shorts campaign because of the proximity of Smith College.: sis Smith, was on the boy students at Amherst College, in the easter worn over bright colored dresses, ees the Associated Press. the annual suacina: of. the Ameri- sk amy cat at any ~ > SPECIAL EIGHT y performance of t ; - Special Spring Showing of Graham Eights This Week | QUALITY IS THE BEST POLICY O APPRECIATE the great lengths Graham has Spe towaid raising performance-ability and roadability to the point where they far surpass any need of speed, of relaxed comfort, or of safety which you may suggest, you should drive the Graham § pecial Eight in your own way. Whatever you do in the new Graham Eight, you can- . motignore the utter ease with which it responds to your will; and you suddenly realize that, in so far as a mechanical thing can be, this Graham Special Eight is part of the driver, obeying his slightest whim with the quickness and completeness of an animate thing. Slip behind the wheel, and first note the full driver isibility. Your foot instinctively drops upon the $1595. Price at factory. Wire wheels extra Grabem Standard: speed transmission second gear, $1445. Price po foot-size treadle accelerator; and the easy “‘feel”’ of the wheel is enhanced by the convenience of the gear- shift, distant no more than the span of your hand. Youhave the Graham time- proved four-speed trans- mission. So you start with a rush in second. Then shift without a murmur into silent third and accel- erate up to 60 or 65 if you like, and on into fourth with ease and silence. Could anything be sweeter, smoother or easier? In traffic you quickly hit the long smooth stride with the greatest of ease. You'll walk up hills with an eagerness that brings you to the top before you know it. Step the speed upto 60 miles per hour—the smooth- est, easiest 60 you've ever driven, we venture—and hold it mile after mile. If you should be crowded from the rear, the dial will show 80 or better'so quickly you hesitate to believe it. : Drive the new Graham Special Eight. Make any comparison, with any car, at any price, that you ¢are to. Bring your own or any other car with you when you make the Graham test. We will have it driven along, and you can change from one to the - other and back again. ’ Then you be the judge of whether the Graham has performance, easy comfort, and roadability to se TT] Always remember, m considering the tig standards of the Grabam, that Graham car 1s ae ipped with shatter-proof safety emipped i that at the lowest additional chst ever placed on such equipment 2729 N. Gran ‘ BANTLE MOTOR CO. 6701 Olive Street Road University City, Mo. MISSOURI Easley Motor Co., Macon, Mo. Washington County Motors Co., Potosi, Mo. McGee Motor Co., St. Charles, Mo. Weber's Garage, Ellisville, Mo. - BOYD-WEBER MOTOR CO. Boul. FASSIG AUTOMOBILE Co. 1210 State 2 \ _ This isthe Brilliant Graham Special Eight Performance—T heKind Only Graham Gives at | 1599 100- -horsepowet engine— Graham time-proved four- speed transmission the Graham time-proved four-speed transmission, — Still faster acceleration in the sflent third, 60 or 65 miles per hour. 70, 75, 80 miles per hour in Graham fourth speed—with more comfort and ease to yourself, and with less obvious ever before experienced. Start in second gear, ‘shift to third at 25 miles per hour and reach 60 miles per hour in 19 seconds from the start. Then shift into ‘fourth’ speed and go from 60 to 70 miles an hour ia 10 additional secdnds. From 60.miles per hour to a sure, smooth stop in less than 5 seconds — with Graham’s reliable internal hy- draulic brakes, which “take” equally on all four wheels. ; A ride free from the roar of tires on -brick pavements, and of the joints in a concrete road, by reason, of Graham's rebber spring- mountings. Sara Eg. 20960 -" a A stact like « shot;in second speed of effort from the engine, than you have and the booming — A: ile tos tected tind oder that vot" a - AVI MOTOR co. 8315 Gravois Ave. es _ LAFAYETTE GARAGE _ 2716 pales. ‘spade Graham excesded in registrations 13 out of 15 ofits competitors from 487% te 980% During month of Aprilia St. Lows and St. Haale Commiy. GROSS MOTOR CO, Inc, 18th and Locust 4 Wes ae | ms. te a : Pos S Bae A tage ee Mey + fk ~ eg be i ste by gn ve a

Page 34

age = cater ein a PRS am PTE TR ieaclE Bg Rela Pig aes f Dre * . FRO Re Se oe ee pews SINISE Reet “ ni oe, - mI Le ro Se Ea “sere cL pie aro. pre OO EA Peron. a te RO ES we terme aaatent we tag. aa 4 5 6 i gemma ee — - ee ar - "i 2 — b= inseam heed eo a - — - — ele ~=* al Bs ee eee a ee e ‘ be ~ ~ — - agi s « 7 e . a i SE ttt ee a a ae ara FR 100 MUCH SMOKE 10 Permitted to Operate When Owners Comply With City Rules. Forty-eight _ boilers, ness establishments, have don announced today. Seals have been removed from 19 of the boilers since the sealing, Gordon said, as owners or agenis for the properties have contracted to install apparatus calculated to abolish smoke. “We have tried to educate peo- the ple to smoke abatement for last five years,’”’ Gordon ass:zrted, “Now we find more drastic meas- ures necessary. The 29 bulilers still sealed will remain so until contracts are let to install smoke abatement equipment, or to thunge existing equipment to comply with our regulations.” The places still sealed and the owners or agents for the properties are: 1248-50 Hodiamont avenue, Hem- melmann-Spackler:Real Estate Co.., 701 Chestnut street; 5649-51 Del- -mar boulevard, Tony Massa; 1101 Olive street, Welch Furniture Co.; 1429 Olive street, C. M. Barnard, 609 North Ninth street: 1700 Mor- gan street, Dennison & Lee So.; 1227-29 Amherst place, N. Prtizker, 5931 Page boulevard: 775 Clara avenue, C, D, Leach, Columbus, O.: 4965 Rosalie avenue, Dubinsky Real Estate Co., Wainwright Bldz.: 3647 Palm street, Dubinsky Realty Co.; 5372 Natural Bridge avenue, Samuel Wise Realty Co., 825 Chest- nut street. 2809 Goodfellow avenue, James Fishman, 2811E Goodfellow; 4065 West Pine boulevard, Good Will Loan & Investment Co., 813A 19 South Broad- Building. S. E. Chestnut street; way, the Temple Dale; 603 Walnut street, TT. W. Toolis; 527 DeBaliviere avenue, V. Viviano, 1022 North Seventh street: 4523 Gravois avenue, the Granada Theater, A. Metrece;: 3653 Gravois avenue, C. Kannapell Bros.: 1211 Amherst place, J. Rochman, 1277 Amherst. 5952 Woodlawn place, Mike Ac- eordia, 1276 Hodiamont avenue; 6149 Waterman avenue, W. F. Sheehan Real Estate. Co., 621 Chestnut street; 5617 Pershing ave- nue, Pershing Garage, L. M. Stede- lin; 566-76 De Baliviere avenue, V. Viviano; 4056 Olive street, Fish- man-Harris Real Estate Co.; 2003 South Thirty-ninth street, Mullin- Walters Real Estate Co., $24 Chest- nut street; 3807 Easton avenue, Bernlco Motors Co; 5236 Natural Bridge avenue, Love-Johnson Mo- tors Co.: Thirteenth and Morin streets, Social Turner Hall, D. Bur- deau, 801 Chestnut street; 4301 St. Ferdinand street, St. James’ Church, the Rev. J. A. Carnes. 30,000 INMATES OF HOMES TO BE MUNY OPERA GUESTS These Will Occupy Reserved Scats During Performances Schedtled for This Season. More than 30,000 and underprivileged and children nicipal Opera as guests of the Mu- nicipal Theater Association this scason and will occupy seats in the reserved section of the theater. Among 92 organizations which will co-operate In the distribution of the free seats are: The Blind Girls’ Home, the Big Sisters, the Children’s Board of Guardians, the Board of Religious Organizations, the Child Welfare Bureau, the Children’s Home at Ferguson, City Hospital No. 2, the Bellefontaine Training School, the City Sanitarium, the Episcopal Or- phans’ home, the Gertrude Boys’ Flome, the Girls’ Friendly Society, the Girls’ Home, the Gold Star Mothers, Grace Church, the Home for the Friendless, Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites, St. Louis Al- tenheim, U. 8 Marine Hospital, Visiting Nurses’ Association, Ur- unfortunate men, -ban League of St. Louis, Missouri Association for the Blind, Mission ree School and Home, Mount &t. Rose Sanitarium, Neighborhood Association, Salvation Army, South Side Day Nursery, St. Louis Children's “Aid Society, Jewish Or- thodox Old Folks’ Home, Jewish Community Center, Jewish Or- phans’ Home and the 8st. Louis Juvenile Courts. HEAD OF ASPHALT BRICK CO. ACQUITTED OF FRAUD CHARGE La Verne Fot Was Accused of Accepting $3078 for Order Not Delivered. La Verne Fox, president of the Asphalt Brick Co., now in receiver- ship, was acquitted of a charge of obtaining mohey by false pre- tenses under an instructed ver- dict returned in Circuit Judge Hamilton's court yesterday. William H. Humes, president of the Humes-Deal Construction Co., charged that Fox had accepted $3078 for brick to be used ‘in the new Highth Church of Christ. Scientist, at Alexander drive and Wydown boulevard, and had failed to deliver the brick or’ make an accounting, Judge Hamilton sustained a de- murrer which held that the Indict- ment charged Humes paid = the money to Fox as chairman of the Church Building Committee, whereas Humes testified he paid the money to For as president of the brick company. ? women | will attend the Mu-| including those in a church, a theater, apart- ment pihidings, dwellings and busi- been sealed by Smoke Inspectors since May 1, Smoke Commissioner Gor- “AGG, Tu 23, at 2 Pp. m ] ] Deceased No. 265, BONUS, Ww ednesday, Tielhemeser) : BOTTU, morning, y ary Cemetery. BROWN, 20, 1930, Posnanski Homer Bates, Rosalie Br own. oe Church, Pennsylvapia on Monday, Funeral! at 8:30 a m., a’ on Tuesday, m., dearly Wissman Ernst, Peters, Mrs. sixty-sixth year. Easton avenue, etery. FLEMING, of Ona Ray F! lemming, son of the late Dr. from Clements boulevard. FOGARTY, rest Tuesday, Theresa Hicks, the late Joseph. ty. dear uncle Funeral from 3125 -Lafavette, m., vary Cemetery. elberger Argusta Gelze Louis, uge Funeral from Weick Br Cemetery. GILLESPIE, Tuesday, May | beloved mother Mre. B. M. Mrs. R. C, Mre. W. from the M. Godf m., Mrs. B. HAGERTY, dence, 3623 C rest Monday, Hagerty James J., Mary from ora parlors, Cemete Deceased was a member of St. Louis Police Department and 8&t, Louis Council, K. a (c3) OMES, SUSAN K.—At Kansas City. 4 se Mo., 1930, beloved mother of John Bergs. Funeral Olive street, Thursday, May from into rest on dant mother of of Charles F. cousin, Picker Cemetery. No. 27. HOV ied on Mo age 8 years. m, street, HOVESTADT, 12:45 years. Easton avenwe, was a mem oO s. Funeral Friday, from the George L. Pleitech iad Mrs. avenue, brother of Lillie Edward and Henry Gelzteuser and our dear brother-in-law and unele, at the of OS years. Friday. Harrie, J. Beattie and J. May O2, at 2:30 p. Funeral Thursday, ( e of her daughter, | residence J. Haliday. William late Mrs. Max R. Orthwein and Mrs. to St. 22. Calvary CemeteSy. HORNSTEIN, NORA (nce Dinan)—Entered Monday, ee P, : ed wife of Emi lornstein ge B's #. Myrtle Sawade, Mil- ‘ pest on Tuesday, p. m., beloved son of Joseph and Bertha Hovestadt (nee Lennartz), brother of Rose Mary Hovestadt, age . Inte LEO—Entered May 21, 1930, at 3: _s peloved husband ot Louise Bonus e : dear father of Leo Bonus Jr. our dear brother, brother-in- Jaw and oe Funeral from family residence, 4138 5 Louis avenue, Saturday morning, at 8:30 o’tlock, to St. Joseph's interment SS. Peter and Paul's: Cemetery. KATHERINE—At her 4943 Lansdowne av. 17, 1930, widow of the late Louis Botto. dear mother “of Mrs. Daniel P. dear aunt and grag he Funeral from Arthur 39. lors. 3846 Lindeli boulevard, on Thursday May 22 » Mary Mugdale n “Church. at f*- 8: 30 paloek. to St. Interment in tusraee “Olaaets ry. avenue, May 19%, 1 dear mother of Edward, Herman, and Otto Engert, and our dear mother- in- law, grandmother, sister, sister-in-law and aunt in her fifty-ninth year from Wacker- Helderle | 2634 Gravois avenue, Thureday a : to St. Pius Church, thence to Sunset Burial Park... (c3) ERNST, ADOLFA G. —Entered into May 20, Frieja Kreuger, cnaRL an E into rest May o4, Church; residence, . on Saturday, May Yafe, our Donnelly’s par- 8:30 o'clock, to St. Interment in to ADOLPH E.—On Tuesday, May beloved husband of Rosalie Brown, | dear Mrs. Anna Harrison, Adolph W., Mre. Mrs. Leo, Otto and father of (c) ENGERT, ANNA (nee Bender)—O!f 3453 entered into rest 93, at 6:25 Pp. m., Charles e hapel, 23. rest 1930, at 11:45 p. beloved husband of Julia T. dear father of Mrs. Scott Lucille Ferguson, Henry Mueller and our dear brother, ther-in-law, graudfather and uncle, May 24, and Mrs. fa- in his at 2 m., ‘5966 to New St. Marcus Cem- May 16, at Walla Walla, Wash.., eming, Mrs. parlor, WILLIAM M.—Entered (c4) JAMES TAAFFE—On Friday, husband father of Francesa Fannie Fleming and A. W. Fleming. ~* Remains will arrive Thursday at 6 pD. m. Funeral Friday. May 23, at 10 a. m., 2217 South Grand Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (c4) into May 20, 1930, at 6:15 a. m., beloved son of William Fogarty and the late Anna Fogarty (nee Beard), er of Daniel and Robert Fogarty, Bessie dear broth- Mrs. Beckmann and Charles and Stephen Fogar- BE. J. Friday. to Immaculate Church, user Mill os.” IRENE—Entered 1930, of Mrs. 20), Godtrey, Mrs. rey, 60 ook May 19, beloved son of the late Thomas and Mary (nee Noon) pF and the late John B. Hagerty. Cullinane Bfos.’ May funeral South Grand boulevard, to Old St. tt and brother-in-law Schnur funera] home, 23, 8:30 a. , vt nce Cal- (c3) May GEL? HEUSER, WILLIAM—Cf 4330 Eich- Wediliesday, 1930. at 6:15 a m., beloved osbaad “ot fnee Jornes), May 21, dear er, Ida Schmitt, m., 2201 at 2 p. home, 23, ct) into rest at 10:15 a. m., Charles Clark, Mrs. Bess Whiting, William J. Burton, W. Gillespie. 49 Clemens avenue. (c) SERGT, THOMAS P.—RKesi- avenue, entered into 1930, at 3 p. m.., dear brother of Delia Hagerty, and funeral Grand boulevard, Thure- day, ae 22. at 9:30 a. m.. sus (Rock) Church. Ww d esd May 21, : ok “at Morse, Mrs. Wil F. Homes and the Wagoner Francts Xavier Church, at 10 Mfre dred. Dewey. Kathlecn sister of Mike Dinan and dear mother-in-law Sawade, dy vos Thursday, May from residence, 2748. Utah Vincent de Paul Church, Member Orphans and Altar Socict dality ‘ee Women’s Cl Funeral on Thursday, from family residence, to SS. Peter and Paul's Interment private. to St. Alphon- Interment in Calvary liam Hugh chapel, 3621 a.m. Interment (c) May 19, at 9:05 and Dinan dear sur dear aunt and at 8:30. a. street, to New on ad ee thence to irele, Olive Grove ) + piidiper-—masicea into rest ., May 19, 1030, at 9:30 me , dearly beloved son of Joseph and na Hovestadt (nee Lennartz), er of William and Rose Mary Hovestadt, dear Senth. May 22, at 2 p. 2034 Sidney Cemetery. WILLIAM—Entered _ into May 20, at 1930, Funeral on Thuraday, May 22, at 2p m.. from family residence, 2034 Sidney street, to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. JACOBS, {nee Jacobs), grandfather, 1:30 p. m,. KARSTEN, Tuesday, and uncle, hanenet Cemetery. KOSSMAN, Tuesday. Jaros), in-law, erandfat er, brother-in-law Funeral from otras highway Park at Virginia, SS. Peter ie ued pa at 3 p. m., to ’ . Interment private. THEO E—O street, beloved father of William Kettel, dear brother of Kate 9 >gay Mary Di ar great-crandfather, rothenin, law and uncle in his sixty-elghth year. Funeral from. Wacker-Helderle 2333 8. Broadway, to New St. DOR our WILLIAM L.— oth ut. or g + #%.- 73. hn ea Eads #sridge station or Park caf; brown leather; re- ward “y iS . (3 as et; lady's, brown . Diack. pol og 1 Yier 17 OTN pty) a Ta day; reward. an’s Park, , Sun- UAbany BELO (c) SVEC'LACLADS— Goodfellow. a ae i or Euston. MU lberry 5153: reward. Sunday. bet weer and (c4) Hamilton chester or Venny rvad. SUITCASE—Containing clo Man ay 27 ic} ie PER CLE - oe nenees Kenres ; work done. by at Also mention present salary as well as salary exp, APES ea sta GbE ve a ed. This is a splendid opening in a live organizgy et oe ae 5 i, paints washed. | Po» the right man. All replies will be conside s first-ciees ro work strictly confidential. Box J -360, Post- -Dis) atch, NON cn Newstead 1132. WA APE teed : oo 2s REAT. . Wall Paper Cleaning Uo. Te, $i |= ean B dinished up Leaclede cand like cet acreaning, ing. $1: pa pain t washing: reasonable; GROCERY CLERK— fs; perienced y Al G — _ = ~ ene paSade able. Gustave Nielson. » GArfield 3403. G ¥ 1K —Thoroushiy : indepei t store; must be uex LEI? RT ETTER SERVICE SERVICE Zo. = io am rn “e_ £113 Easton, fs : at (oR U n dent'a F. E, Schutze, President makes all qualities of ne SM ches STEN With car yan Gartield 0861 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg, | **ima Entral 9077. N. oe kK MAN—Age 24 { panizatio m serv ertnaet sentian . | a. = tag te underwriting.” clam once poston bew , tergito The sok PAINTING rig. ie ra tint ea : ng. iglice See J. #. Meyer, © © O16 shemeadeak. Victor 4705. To of activities during sy Bide. BASEMENTS whitewashed. all kinds —_~ pre nas me = Box C145. Pose “Dispatch, re 10, jenced bev . pegs Seyor PRospect Ba | eiNDow washable Shade “Joths. "We cbt: fit: 2 yeate JINDRY DRIVER W th LM ee ocet with own cars, pro —‘°3! | mate, measure install all grades of 35 3urtme Ged etapa | n Ginger pe Sats! pe ei and Seierice: “floors ogy, Standard Shade & Window Fix- —————- Blue RiDUOF nant one rey stripped erson 243% ture Co., 4555 Olive. JEfferson , 2883. “ ead: aati : ne & er ritory; sat mmission: oe Corp. ‘eVergreen 0 ae =. 2 3- meric » > PA J REA = MAN—to ative Ford coupe to Chime nointment, ——— . NA m t . N-—To sell = VABLE AND BLE; » REFER: PROFESSIONAI pave junauestioned references, Leeals (0 paydiclans ie HOUSE PAINTING Le SE > hern Mlinols. aes on prices right. Robinson. MUlberry 0720. DANCING . de AF slaston ‘om swing acca yunt. >) | SUMMER poi SPECIAL —C aoa. de ee toe OF 55 Mal. Car sestet r. Phe. sew Vatk City Bey ~- cut fair education, for PLUMBERS Mia outdoor work; good pay with LESMEN PLUMBER—Resistered: new sa reear | 2 pra és ae 8 tonight, 502A N. Ti { : sO) se - Mi Say ir work: DETECTIVES ‘ AN—tTo oe a all night filling & plendid Sule ‘nti A | + imamate deon’ 072%." PRospeci DETIA TIVE KI’ K—Shadowing and inves- mean Cg Me gh Pe ae nd one a tizgating: bonded EVergreen 8194. (c56) uth “tow uis; under 40: Bldg. NE at and old work; \Hillend ices Prea- nd .. @ & ot Co., 3 —~ to ¢ every + sonable ; teed. a ck ) SITUATIONS —WOMEN, ol: ae ectablished custo STANDA and Service Co. INSTRUCTION 7 7 . aan tices ‘i sees sales. te pUories pay from $3 4 Pee on a installed on time payment; KF ; ‘oY ta sell to consumer merchandise eady workers 8 Telia 7 $100 and up: oii kedenead’ sured A IT N j neat. eap ble; ume 16 is in demand in every household; will « in selling not B . but A. plumbers. G tied 0878. CAbany 2363. (c5) ary: ve ave, experience and referen jig and good references - (c aL ge OF child's tutor in con- Post-Dispatch. | ein our foree. Apply. WELDERS i % one Cc Vhoroughly experier . “ms oer ae B 7, oe receiy May 28. alg y, ered unless on ~~. forme. cations and form of bid. n, ry Gotun of, Br BUSINESS FIRMS who want your orders for cleaning, repatring and other services are advertising | % in the Post-Dispatch Want pages. | M. Buseh, departed nis ee gre ng 5. garages, ating ; bungalows, "re air- reasunable. Best Bui ti ht O54: 4c8) Seed. 2 6G (c8&) ait hinds na build: tears 84, _ iete of) | Phone: NEwstead 0784 ht by our seicn- table profession: to distribute Franklin. 5. to distribute circulars; 7 & Vth WE SHOW YO mations M1, to $8 ae ywsitions W . d sco Bidg.. ab 439 Fri (¢ necessary. circulars; on, STOVE AND FURNACE. REPAIRS AUTY .CUL IRE ta tific method is a prof to we BRAUER ais I N. oLivE. big eens R . a= a ma Write. : $2.6 D r ; one for ca e Acadeny HI ° seeds - STOYE AND FURNACE REPAIRS. (c8) Beauty Culture, 804 Pine. CHes B57s. ee “chiidren: $s. aeDeimar S601M. o mee, * “a I NEED A MAN S'iOVES, FURNA REPAIRS, MEN 15 to 36. be cans actors, oN ’ ‘ ~ORSAW m3 Rh, (cpp | -startine, salary $1000!" scady "grt: no beneath a ioc neta gaat ion” She Lacks and ees 8) A a PS trikes on layotfe: common ady Work: no refe about $21 w pubiness: rs of age. To this Man. ficient. Write or call Mid-West Institute, Phone EAst 3281 tor appointnes oe ae cement is limi 3618. ‘Olive (open evenings). t (ely Lett stteinie ni gh 4 bi hearse. See Mr. Ma WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. iN. Grend hi. ( Suite 801, 580 N , . 4 er) ULSANIiNG—Al work; rouma, $1; work Slhorized Maring EI “{astroc pm age Be 1 ane tbe ne sia 7 = Kuargnteed. FOrest 5057W. (eS) | evening classes za soy Thiele” 4478 , hae ear: = about fa ) . OMEN GIRL! CLEANING wall paper, paint and wood- | Washington. n. DEImar (c8) es avr hheovels, am HELP is —_——— WANTED IMMEDIAAJELY- Siitibie men. work, Frank Hafike, DElmar 389SI. 3J.( Cd) ers oo oe ee Ma 18-60. quaitfy for . Governnwnt acturing compan Be AULY OPRRATORS— ‘ 4 - = ~ os oar Ul LEANING, he rey a a $1 ant examinations. Governipent exyeriencs un- s ¥ a : oh aut 3 a4 to be A fw peng Avoly at 421 Lecust. ; ed year. a. vacations: thousands need- ——_———= ronle, repeat ; $25 Se rdtel BEALTY OPERATOR—No ~phone 3 CLEANING wali per, paint and wvod- year rite Ozment inst.. Dept. Ke ore both eonditional to start: ne ce vital 131% Jefferson. work washed, Rospect US23. eS) | St. (CBG) : ple sable §. Front st. of) HOUSEGIRL-—Whites, & eee 4 BRICK PORCHES—Steps, mantels. ~“s sonable; work guaran berry 6931 oN. 6 Le (elt) hi nn. experienced; reféreptes. C eling ; sat faction: guaranteed. er, (8) Sth 8 c R 5601 Waterman Al B tie LA YING k pointi a oa BT ys room: paint and Ai WOODWORKE re mane 2 newark goad Means’ high class i ‘nel ointing, chim- bly furnitu housewor or ; neys repaired; r Eve rereen 7564 rr z a“ PATENTS , | eats Sek both mee a and - i aa a; “ USkGI aL TEecee Moon Te wet walls | $80; bath free: work Face PATENTS i opiained: "Information folder sad sectrences FOR COOKING AND o corrected, Udeon 1068. ‘3928 Wag |¢ 46 ae APURLRE aie over free. Frederick Larson, Paul Brown ar. ain 2 GOOD HOME x a) oe ; ROOMS, jmath. epee $28: painting: - ~ (Se) rience Ky (006 af ARYLAN ON TUCK POINTING, tainny: seneranteedd Dag. Rfleraon “ian fay - walls Seeeentea. rT hag 1d. Lew buliditgs ° HOUSEREEP for ome 8 cally . teamed: re rices. wages. Carro x : a i HOUSEMAID White, va ate Oy cooking and gene poastoer™ 7 nod ‘, ic’ eoud wages. 684 SB wr Groves, Ls UY—-8y @O office wo in “a c part tule . nford-Brown | Tif as C, olle ge Interested ip advancing inahing permanent co one; m at Je vast highb- ° ae x nee, To Busy Sell or Exchange Musical Instruments Household Appliances Office Furniture Display Fixtures Machinery, Tools Auto; Accessories Animals, Pets \ Read-and Use POST-DISPATCH tray el a + serif ‘s: Of ERRTORY—apericared gaye a a rielman Mfg, il Wa to OPERA TORS— Die La ashin atts Call MAin 1111 to place your Want ad in the Post-Dispatch rene © aS ae 0 ») =) 2A ORS F I. Experienced sets 7 éth | ese

Page 35

ea Ses Pane i Fin ret * 4 oa am 5 : ee = Te “ . "2 a ee 3 in : = enc ted : Ore Pe sf wr ee z * gon ie neti am es Pere: Fs eS 73 ex fe, ae 8 “8 4 3 ww ey: 8 ; i a fog xy f SPiN. 534 es «28 i 2 rast 4 Aig? ‘ Sass ‘ ‘ gi ia Si sie va hi ‘ gs : i Pats ry ce Bi te 2%, +. | 4 Pes mee 3 : i. x § Oras a Ser hr ae p a Pg! ri es a we fe eee eS oy £ ah ae * and “ ‘ he = MV ee es . oi . : ee se FS . 10 ina ——koe we val | Beg —-F 4-~ Ronstatbondteert? (p peel nik oe 3 ~~ Toe R od r. Call at CE fie sc ide; hii bench and rolls. Only abun ddinen furniture body “g00-ea). Tank ' "a services of a hig i me h cat; "te - ) ’ week Your ehodice, each el ob les oa" ay ton Wo weg Gravity Dump 180 eet ee >. er 4 Su ite Wi = : — | : Pianos; weed, floo rubber ....3...-6. a 0. And seller: cs Upright $1.50 . Body, new Chassis, good : © comPlete changagss, a ar Ped aa ine. “meet “our coo, $99) | Buck 4 | Ea ovcccaa nae | fies Sree oo 2 23 ee - v P iJ re ~ pe 2ceu per . . Ae eo eet ee eth ee base : a a ore , eeeeeeeeeeneneenes Chrysler -ton cee Chassia, 27 prams te. ust know how ie Se experience preferred. “ : 1 Y4~ton fc wee Ps MET S40 weekly suaranites, xevaee é Chrysler i a 2 psbA | poutes: “340 wee r. Grindler. ; HOUSEHOLD. . O | Terms or on ents For volumes iiss tale Me Cana LOTCTR: giuernaon. and eve OLD GOODS For sats)! P. A. Starck Piano Co. | ? TRUCK CO . > > mre , at eye cars; _ sane * + 4 HOUSEH “4 u ITE s ; - ngimeering trajmeio—s ey , * Petry £0,._.{ —Wainut, 840, Store, 1018 Olive St. Essex, | THE WH , ps 7 , & trai pirmes C38 ia nings only, 620 Wt. | FE: terested In outaide work; trac- it Glee nee oe e ite Epis wala poner CHestnut its . | % USED TRUCK DEPT.’ | Pe ‘ ' rr ng we" BA j ‘ ° — : 5 ’ e - ee ** . nde . Va } - : " + of small motonam:”. 2 degere woe MS iP inaal ent, “enthsia. $08; terme. Steiner: oe rs yon ths A payment. Alwar. | ; ; - +] z me OF mn r fanl-exberienced t apt with a real lik ~~ . a. ara dudehiere Soe Ga, 2600 "Mu i boar PURO G Hupp S. 20, service car Griver” witea: ha ag I ications as to e be nae, 3° eld. Mo. 0. territory tally. a mat RADIO 7 Narmae ‘SG, Pepe Ri seg : eee . ‘ . n; SP ae ua Bh at —COuk | ‘ 4 ra . ’ ‘Darg ‘ ' ther informa} 10 zy ws ext ’ i« ea 8 ye a ar - rete me © Radio as ANY MAKE ee yt 29, Sin oe A ‘one **e#-e 50 t Lele ee K ,. —! ‘ . ANI WHERE } Y z 1 “ a chock eéoea as salary exper : : B isines MF selling Pords: Over meee 3 ee Salekie ua and Be. Mairiner Futniture ‘'0,. HS0f &._“trnaday RE tc 15 ‘missouRI Perl Motel Se. ROW Favs bcc whi ve : gealer®: c i strictly ry ‘re oil ae ov auality f for salen cere tute ts m-| FOR rooming Ouse UES, Pa RADIO RAT ONO Lg alr pe ery Reger x bee ede . live OrZanizatiognne 3. $59 ss 23al 8, Jefferson. | i = dindip ‘woman. deleecbetol: rat | -Tessonable. "lined SguVitg Calis Tee; stal S250, eo $6 OFHERS aL ats wes AND c OF od, Kieiiilie {c8) ttn noe and _Phone number in (oh)s SERVICE aranteed. Pioneer ae £ AND UP. SOLD ON THE " Hill be considere g With cars. who Dave apy) ae. experts era SSHSSION- Co. 27 Walton, FOrest 4184. 6a A. C. TERMS. Ooon tae 2 ster aR: pone tree: a eM EN - lL w ho can S Co.. 727 Walton, FOrest 4184. 4) mahy extras. - . melling ability 4. Oe cal money selling & TEDIA E Victor 2217. $00 Bao . Grand. st-Dispateh, oN, i Sia oad ge mies wars el tus waneet tommiieias Se ESTEE ORR CO: __ | son "sibet Bick. Sosa yw specialty bo er look ars of age, nr —No, 8U; . ‘ y i ODE”. IN Gravois, t 2 aod a5 3 ng wit car i ‘en- tNING RUOM oleae "ae Ss. RADIOL A he an. 3d floor. Fig. ’ late '28; heed few 2807 O r: > ANTED—MEN. Boys in go it ro sell ce 2 eee * to earh ape wee ae wenie? ust be. free gain. disiner Furniture “ ; ; 7 lectric ¢ console. some: a7 si. s | lic, sa f8i8™ i oa oh. Buick sae iit gece, si, | al ness house s. ww Se. | See é . me, .. ; eae erson , Hous: Con 4503 at rE weeks on ager ot wsmmygee sath MAY 22ND, 10:30 A. M. piceor 2387. Chevepict oa “not BE VE IT OR NOT his toda Rig ows hs co. ing. 9 to 11. (¢c) SALES® t. ae eystomers “: men who ewe ry sa + 7 y T Cv" . LAcelde " A down Sunday. LT our es Sane 35 UV : ostume J . @ r. over coupe, $9 w . n evi 8 and . of organizing éales. for territorirs pay from $35 reliable: experi- C Rep] giving age, 9004 MORGAN S ~ ~ + window KUHS-BU C Sas? N d, 2900 aa TR aN t: $750. erchandise th gre steady WOrs ~cessary, but 7 hours ment. eply, Co. 'td.—Town or de 3673 S DODG . > 3100 Washington “every houschold; will ie & seling not neceses ba Pg ae pe experience and references. || Mound City Auction 5395 ||| inte "20 or “30. nt 2° | FORD—Cou 120. 11S Soe mae ar we, ather; $265. ieDiepateh nn Cee 23,8 Te Rog a tod ce) |! 94 CHestaut peyiee. 9120, 19g 8. ib Sea iS Geek ned Paes aa cod pest ws SS AIS} Box C-24, Post-Dispatch (c) i aera iieally new. Swre.| $25,000 CASH POE AUTOS -390_ down. Bo East re ae cB) — x feth GAP: ye Se mg white enamel aetses og | _vargain. $175. ae a muonally = (: e, 1929 ord; barenin: finish : 4 call after 1 ge Bhat ay Orewa “2 on COltax | i «ical ans — other a an’ "300K. Wash gton. “Geads abner prbvels terms. 144 le eal Ford Standard oup Ol rae: (4) bh N ZUih. C a field TROD, lubhouséa 0 a We. + A | A clean: ‘ down: 3 * . om : — ning ¥ N. (e4) | es — blue, $18.50: de- 23d $230: $100 like De $49 50; | of condition: rea toned 4 ‘ Pierce-Arrow, Series 29 For 37h | Lyndover, ase (cd) ————_“— $7 a week | AB SULL Tis 9 $20. GaArfield 7021. 09 $110: Universal washer her, ; _Mooré Ae : seat ores, '299 Whippet Coach ....:.«++. Dy 1 to dye shoes; 37 t 16 suits; 35 t m. PArkview 4854. ws, latest type was ‘47 Cherokee. cfouth 4-paseereer 1925; it ore. S 29 hip 525 as. & a i ady ancement: abou ) | Franklin. Atter 6 pb. c8) iM , Appliance Co. 31 68) . D i aint canto. good cond 330. izht Coupe. eee —Must be good; dy 310. Post-Dis. \c calls. ectrical J 63h4. 1651 8S. Grand. omre. tires. ick sale at tog Willys-Kn & Oe fe) ME Leto! sxe, Box au — For shipment: men's | Sires : fect: like new; lord for au . cose 495 Sale—Miscellaneous aclede. ie A = GIRL —Take care of 7 oa eee; Z a crits. pants wv id. hoes: “dresses "Ropclma ASI ite ae low ag 815° Teal bargaine C s 260. Sere. rethhe Olive. __(o4 ie ip jae Se $160; ai '28 Graham-Paige Sedan 250 Automobiles For OF S—FiicaesA0ks o. 237 Southwood. PArk, 4332W. | sui chi" $206. auto calls cA) | pad others. £6 Way, %§, $3 tocey, coach: Jalgs leaks 08 “ah terel Be ‘28 Whippet Coach........e. ~ "THOUSANDS MILES — Bongo, Sou oking ; Morton GAINS——Cét- | CHRYSLER—60 coac extra eat Natura 7 28 Whip cose. O65 oo these late er Tailoring ©°., ial — VA a. etme go ‘ota on rices paid for ladies’ and :* WASHING MAC he $34.50: Rotarex. | runs lik® new: ternis iy roadway. (e5) NTIA ~~ “310 pg (ay 27 70A Willys Coupe.... service for you in "Mey - save 600" & 7 ar ae art a °C ll Lanis, NEwstead 1 8) $2455; oe $h4. 50: several other duced to $285, 834 like mew; | gain. Olive ey 2 seen 980 TENDENT bat PAskview 4796. (Th peby: | “lothins. Ce oe | eee Te ee 98Ft | Dope—toack raan term ‘ihe, $044 5 Brosdwey. | Ere rr OR NOT pe ee ee aS tan. . 2 “ on) Mt lx d assist wi bar : 125: terms tr. : - 100 MOMi cescéas . . NTED _ 110 Arundel. , evenings. ah tt) lorie i coach, $ nger co '29 Whippet 6 Co to. pike Job. aie ee : (c5isx) For Sale : fj t, $68. 35 ESSEX—1929 chal rr 31 08 st_(c3)) 1908 Stude. 4-passe Grand. Lin, 2900 bp An: 900. “ «oe 195 rd experience, , 4 re 3-Room Out ] own. Olive Motor. w: S155: KUBS-BUICK.” 2837_N. Studebaker Sedan .... i930 Wh six 0 ER COMPANY. HOTSEGINL White: xeneral housework: CALITY CLOTHES—F Me nee iSSEX—Coach, 1928; Hike new; piRO: . | . N-VINCEL INC. iC Pee Roy he Re cone: Yaa, 00 ee ae 10507 beantjhily S100 Cash—Terms—Trade WILDGE! -V WORKER RUSEGInL—Single, COlDPO wenera gang: ale "Thursday. o he. /. Soplety 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 Ndown; trade. 138448. Broadway... 40 Others—See Them. ts tu a seme good Cook: om class rr4 Yondas. Exchanee. "S109 %. nd +19 ~ NO MONEY DOWN Ess -1929 coach. seat sees. perf wes bot Phan aevails, Berne Oh ae —_— XPERIENCED | wet Furnished complete, ——- private, cheap: terms. "_[e57x) 2501 S. 130 bargains: will take 0 SON, ‘Ine. emir ny ive Box yep KIN AND HOLS SEWORK: A HORSES AND VEHICLES Soeecevertase Pomme a pm mo ESSEX—-Coach: genuine ~ a8 having | diet aad an aia payment. . ‘oo E. J. J HN: 4 4540 ie eo 38 Make ae PHONE CAB, 34 3460. Ran Mate it gy kitchen outfit. any = latest mee A eae = ys GO secre than. WwModel T _ $25 is 2 j Locust at 23d. CEntral jixperience - pre- y MARTLAND, c7 uarantee. $48.50. No money dow late erareen te: 30-day written Model T 00 ri 2 P. M. . aquired Apply Py HOCsrEp poo for home than | SORSES—Gocd, with ie oe | eed comes roa = HR Gra 3132 : > Open a ee Ce oa "3 North Market z-.| See Lowenstein, 1321-25 N = WV a : M T = as ; & - 4 ef no ¢x- HOTSEMATI “White experienced. or HARNESS—Colla ~_ ee a See cfeadicy, horse clippers sharoened: 0 OO st. c fore? es | ©} | cheutess. ES || FORD—Sedan, a, Sars apenas oS SS See wexengnae | SSSEE Y, GOLD, SILVER__ | HOUSEHOLD GOODS, WANTED 15 LATE MODEL COUP , KL | * @ high-type 35 — }. Sanford-Brow LR Anythi a4 ow! ican i otf 28 and. 35: ceeecliege SAE . Os = _Easton. if and rae ace + h. Elsin wel SP ia hehe carpets. emer open on 16i4 S. j y? thar a Be ioe cintioal aa ma z ie nt c ol inec bee aad ap- AB welling peices. Scho ) will Liiprence. ot 2 | | ; : + an excellent oppor : ech Sate ee | SIHONDT BO oar Ree | 2 50 - m2 eet : 4 rood Pt pana E man to ee: ib, Se ES tinum; an fu ture, soot t anization. Reply by “AUY—eTined, good edueation, nat he | «(ola ate ra & ARNOLD a m4 on Prices, d er | a "? cae IC : ) : all a8 to Box | me Tesponineiiae waa ine 913. 313 _tet) ae By bald, ; Sg os PRA : Tight houses. j ° a ’ ik ~ ; . = Manager ws + they and 0 those whe a given. Pe a eae sate = th. 6 oor. 5S; SvO ds (ee | a at pir 1979 4 e Bl {hed Sa e “apaftm : nae — ate = LAME. be- For piel ‘four, high-class, refined, new ‘ ; : : na 4th rienced in rent; all sizes, ea Ub. “ te ant, £0 "peauity operatore Bre: gh gs SO *repairi mae fed 7021. Montana pather Ce. 4858. fOrmad unrbrat nees —— wise Bn Acute : ectric, Franklin: after 6 Dp. m.. ak S 2 an} goog ealary an : , orse power, : 8 — § tra maid. Apply between 9 a. MUTOR—HU tor; ore ? : ® ae an als Sy ag MRls ERE (oft | Twit compensat 100 Cr SEWING MACHINES oe VARCELLER —Fingeh-wevee bad Gane | eae ie ba DHOPHEAD — $7; console, $35. down; also se bring mar. | subjects, 4685 Lory . Work SIRGER pnOp a dealer. VI 4c Tocnst, tort) or a or ian ie ‘ ERAT Rs—Exnerienced on silk - N eavy mac tu "9 gait ge) es “OWartz B08 Washington, et 1 ff} i oop, gh pe OPERA ATORS . = che Demstitchings. machine. aa Bhan rht ¥ at ne J) #80in ction th f oer, S mS OPERATORS & mn silk ee es the city. Sete R E SD CO., . of HLS L ‘perlenced only; ; 3 - ia: - ae sresses, EDLIN'S, 6th ted) ie a See Mi We ngton ‘ ay ae = GSi}] ; & 3 GA ¢% : Pr ngt — aero 7 ’ e 2 ¥ * ee NSS as eR ured. Howard Cleaners, 2688 | 5 5 ~ " nat, aS ~ < FL eee Roaeesean Pasay e on ' - \" Man - enc, %. ifthe write: Ce., 1404 Locust. - ee eee oe ha te Drees ¢ ton af é po eee | a” % ee rae ae te ie et eee

Page 36

Moe : : wARYVYLANL 20% ES 41 7 — . . : i. , ‘ 4 , o * LA — — rot = ue - : Diekman zx Ez. 623 ~ ‘ANT eri ; be: , : : Feet: d 18 in . “2 : ; sea gages —enn Ww ae le mS min SE) Ribak mii house- RIDGE. os neatly forniened ee an” SOS, +70e—sroud fleor so uth: ye tath: University cor. (core) An ideal location for ine and sum- 3334. De Baliviere: 3 rooms and Murphy: modern; heat furnished. a =| _- : inuics from public golf links. ; ate home: Universit car and ‘bus. | Sette on $8 t0 oh Ramageane ‘oa a & : ‘4 FORO) Lient “Aintes room CAhane 5toR. teas ( Apt. Ai—vr rout “ couth room: " qeairah location; ects * 13 . athe Git aca 00 oe newly na — *eeerene* Pea ipa Si 85 00 qncabiand ne “housekeeping: priva (c6) rooms. BOER. cosse a oo Bott R00M_Lovels th: newly furnished; These chara “ee should appeal to jE a so ate 0's 20 00 ———— oo beds: private. Fores! 2anW. ic) es Saiate aah living room in 55 Go Fornished Fla ” mat. laree: newly. fur- M—Accommodate or 2 mea 3% ecaftex, with concealed bed, dinette, atte ; windaws: convenient sitoie-_ location, Forest 4 2520 ic) | kitehen and bedroom; refrigeration, gas, + Hod od f sieare: outa; large yard for "t aclede TEP (ene) tly | electric, heat and hot water — FERDRIVE. 7 751 Comer 36 00 ishings are FO “schools and cat } romt hall: -% bores 6M (cB) |} rmtals 357.50 up. tions to it 28 00 - conrenie® hborb@ed; rea Nicelr ta a: neig Ke lode" 3222. s00M—Tares, ¢ tional. FOr. 7438 | © 2610 Gravets. ERR OB rooms: beautifylly Het Supancy. (ee se Sat Fapuiahed room | versity cars breakfast op _‘c®} |"“4919.33 ELLENWOOD AV —~— eileen cerePntors F ,. . all_conveniences. thern 94 Walton, 6 rooms, bath.... west | svoN—* ane gy = Sage me g0U T bath i Northwest 134A Laree. em gouth te garace: . 6 rooms, s&s Hosta, 2134, hall reom; private, (¢2) ocutvenaien® feiotencen. 1 DE — 4neo. (4) 5 roeean, vat ee #3 TON. STi ogy Oe bouschccbing; twin ‘beds. GRand | UNION. 1370 N.—Room tie, $7; 131A Frey. 3 rooms, bath ..-.. 12 00 Bes week: private ROERR ar i (eat) | 1 room, $5; _howeke sone: | FEDERER. ‘2410 2600 N. Ninth st..$ rooms °.... 27 09 : sleeping. VE iNON. §249—Neatly fu Hh av 3 WoHoNew four ee *$ bath... 15 00 Uss acoe aes oie conv all conveniences; reasonable. —- of ‘ gas range, 2604 N. Tenth, 3 > sea en ee Bn OO by VERNON. 5014—Housek sulle; en- tor. 4444 McPherson, 7 rooms. “fn iences. im~g aio front siceping. or REALTY & INV. CO.. ; 4468 Finney. 5 rooms, bath...... 25 UU SHAW. | 304i 3044—Cozy sleeping room, bee IK 5450 Nicely furhisbed’ ireak 5 Arcade Bldg. CHestnut 4544. now 1848 Menard, 3 rooms ....+.....°17 00 —- conveniences: a rooms, cood location. ona conveniences; $6: ee Fe ors, prt 1848 Menard, 1, room sissocerse &.00 Srinele,_ donbie, board optional, fet) | MORGANFORD. 47454—S-room. heat ané , ca ++. 45 00 _ os = “ a roonis: . . SHENANDOAH, 36494—Cool. attractive | vERNON. . 47 “housekeeping: private: $8.| NEBRASKA, i large rooms, tile rate nChee PFERRY-RUTH. 110 N. 7th s —e be oo ream: rentiemen preferred complete for ho icebox. jan- os sleeping , 861 c8O0) bath. closets, electric x jon KINGSBURY. 6034—6 rooma, sun parlor; 40 00 SIDNEY. 1210—Housckegbing rooms. $6; | Forest 6961R. ith itor service: public light: reasonable. 4 ted, papered. CAbany 6620. cone hot water. VERNON, rage aM ge hg with | erside 0885. {c5) SSS ie LAE 30 00 SIDNEY. 2126—La arge front housekeeping | Water: 36. nad serene, 2 (cS) | GGAGE. 01D 3 veome Zoams. te bath. 2. | weer deed, aoe hed: sublease: oc- Murp oa. 55 rs ag re dg 2 ee wee PA. ee ee 4 an gg, agg eration: baresin ieee “com. kitchenette: | | PHONE FOREST 0718 f aii ae HEMMELMANN-SPACKLER i. Co., | LAWN. saa Bew Page Pe une : bio —— o hen. | Sunroom, Murphy. : (cS) breakfast room, dressing room. Murphy | || ti £25. Incnire 1509 ir. (eR) convenien —— DiiLMAK, es slecping; = Bicoly | WEST PINE, 3511—zZ rooms and ar nS Frigidaire: licht. cas. aif outeide||| 3-room onan: carpeted halls, | Cm gg rage ae rT slontele: —§ Tooms and sar i. | furnished : hen hell room: carace. 57) | atte: Ist floer: ales single room. BUCKINGHAM COURT. 4924—3- with. me restne: convenient transportation: $30 up. t elevator, electric. refrigeration, | CARTER. aot | $31. very, moder: ag Be _ > —— -" re E DELMAR, 401A—2 voums, compl te ior WEST PINE. 4149—Beautitul singte with ficiency and 4-Toem efficiency. wit a... (eR2A) telephone. ee $70, $82.50, ’ at cone PEERY ROTH 190 N. 7th st. R. Ef CUR C MACK. altor. 722 srage: — Bie hovesekeepins private residence. porch: gentleman: aviet hom Tier rw sh on refrigeration. in-a-dor (os) 4330—3-room cificiency. gas. | || in | eS 1917A—3 rooms, bath. rent: | SENT 3 ————y May 038 S.ro0m Es VEUMAK. as oo ees room, 2 seutle- | WEST PINE. 4430—Nice Farniahed a pon nn : Tene ‘Frigidaire, now arly £40. Gee \ ° th's rent free " (cR0) box, etc. ~ Laclede 0184. e 3 : ates, JEfierson 5157. | ing rooms. _$5._$6.50.___(c8! | CABANNE. 5431—Delightial 5 rooms and ——— efficiencies: | | Maureta | | -$20,__One_mon E rooms and sr SPRING, 4022 a ee 430. ee: Bit Lc80) | SEES PINE ASST Rear for J 5) EF shal perraentinen. Poece: 47450, Ces | gieepenchs gas and rg — Fy i * auretania |) Cee, ane ae ion, Wan *| "parlor; shower bath. te ern; garage; vacant. fs ) 5 DELMAR, 3948—Only $4: larze front | other roomers. breakfast. c3) | idea surr ‘ electric ana Fricidai . 8540 PERSHING AVE. | ~~. : - (c8) — 4 a housekeeping rooms: clean. UN, 2¥11—Modern J3-rvom riteld 4530. _—_- he rf EXRIGHT. ee te OS seems: ~ — = Sree —— efficiency: siecp- [ 4- sohax afiacakas furnished and un- ‘| gee ye peo cars be ond ben aay bath; all modern couvemiences; $21. (4) we 3 rome Sai Cheetnet. : rent. CAbany 15. ie i O68: alan slerrine room. (e+) | ROOMMATE Witd.—Lady employed, share ing porch, janitor service; $50. JEf-|' furnished: rent includes heat. ezs, elec- | | thing aaa, including *eleetrie refrig- gd hoge? SULU—S iarge _— okt clhborh sonable | a 2 ci & ENRIGHT. 4601—Two connecting licht apartment. Care. bus. CAbany 6160.1cR34 ferson 0208. (c80) ||! tric refrigeration and a = || eration; rent reduced. {cS} | newly Fe de | ae Dickens m EC Sen % ue Fh housekeeping: front: southern exposure. | ROOMMATE Wid.—Refined business aii woter. eas. eleetrie, 14. (7R2) SAVINGS 1 ; , % e Wa. MMAYTES Wtd.—Two young ladis oT iE n. rigerawon: - eae ls | — ‘ IVE 401 7f —- hm be Ty oo ‘optional. ae “couple to share apariment. GRand 3234 EUGENE 3 2: Ale FuRIMER, WILLIAMS & $52.50. wee TRUST 00. FOrew 8759, | Accent atya—+ Fovuns Fee > yg sy Noe aye 7 =a ine rvoms with DB egg af Eh rooms and 7izs. ie enl123-24, 7301 Natural Bride Central ¥e : ? frer 6 p. m. E Chest reasu mime Dh ‘ cum; urphy Chestnu om zen door bax) | 3 a . “° iD A at t- ti] : .- = ” FG Basar gg FL o oe “ane tek: Beautiful Bungalow Floor Plan 9885 PLYMOUTH AV. AVAtHi muis't—2d fremt; e.ery cunvern- BONTUUMERY. ig: ogi ME DUNNICA. A-——} rooms, bath pe oF RENT REDUCED _—— , = EUCLID. 1140A—2 front. 2 back outside! gicee third congenial girl to 6249 Cates: 2d east: 5 rooms. sunroom ” nog 4-room apartments with real bed- — 4495 Forest Park: Dbl. 4255. + ping atmatanar (en3) “pon entiqonal, Pivereide ° RNB FeRN ’ OOD — ; ie rooms: back porch: everything emer | apertment: reasonable. Lindell 127 SS ash aith Musohe. bed. rétviesention: reason- a newly c-eorated; all porcelain re | *™ gant able. , SS LS ae SIGHTEENTH. 390 Ee gee — WHITE NEIGHBORS SHAW ee wa ri Well furnisbed pie __JEtfecana 5°10. or _WOr 4505 W. | pation end a = Fy A Bg mag Feo OE Te, egy pn ea vreoma lolhn. sean ae modern: hot-water heater. PRospect 3929. | 4514-1 Enright; rooms: $22.50. ved a ' yt rank. 4 op ee re Sp w 5539 CATES AVENUE ee ;, Reet. one Limits phe y Stren vomyer . | every comfort and convenience: refer. aces. {c8) ice) 28a ig ho $30-$32.50. ‘cana house: $70. CAbany 4 ie FOREST PARK. 4498—Lovely ar tome ROOMS — rooms and Murphy bed: electric | se- manacer. (ct) D=imar 4135. ananassae N) EWSTEAD. gtiit rooms. bath. | EIGHTK NTH. cane 3.—4 ee : roomit ; ‘ade room. kitchen; others. DEimar 4258. (c8} | ROOMS Wid> unlurmiched” Wellelon. refrigeration: onen, CHestnut 4545. | mean | Begg oy mage ae eS foe St Cortax $716 tea enna, °2°: if Nanted. . Chaae) | EUGENE J. A eR Wi WILLIAMS @ au GIBSUN. 4364—Larse. cool — room: | Call EVerzr-en_&257. EUGENE J ALTHFIMPR. WILLIAMS & | | Bonit A ’ view Ss, Oo Bag a A gp od lg nd tounary, (hos 1B ! HOUSES FOR RE Te ennd transnortation.GRand 38563 (c6) KOUM Wtd.—Lady employed wishes rea- CALMER, INC... 817 inut st. | 6624 San nita Ave anu. ieamneuinte | eet: arate cellar and FURNISHED ie; "mar: foem adisthing owe partor semplosed ER Oe 2) 5 Clara. 3 ond. rooms | 5 rooms, iacludeg sparcom:; newly apartment, in (8) | 3 rooine, bath, gas and eieetrie: ‘mice lo- ; hn or aeatieneee fel) | ROOM he td. bg wants. Nght house- sate Washinton. 5 rooms, sun parilof. | dapemenee throughout: new shades and gate: $52. ry pane a cation: low rent: nm. MAI Zz HAMILTON. 1280 (Apt. D)-—Love front keepin a: | BASED) DEVO." OS TS) CATE Wotehiae. 4 seem. o Murphy beds. awnings.; Ready for immediate occu- [|| (LARA, 05 Mh rl com- | SARAH, 2800 N. rooms. B eno ted Felerences: car ~~ ¥~ 407. Post. “Tyspatch, firat- | 2210 Washington, 4 rooms. su b a Sees. : | Senin garage and refrigeration in- — ane ar Forest Park. : for doctor or ‘ie 25 TY = desires fi Pere refrigera : . * new : g . ice g) eo Bd: pcos oe yew ad with privute rw. DIESTELHORST CO T ~ See! Delmer. ciated — aa a : 7 we 3559 (Ap bath pe ¢)——Besuitully Ee sey’ WILLIAMS & "TS —Sublease, t o % Be = on ’ —_ Ualveraty at ARE mg bat in priv a nent cauipped ONLY $70.AND $75 urnished rooms: 2 Murphy ALM INC Ser EE i__ | _ “ANDERSON shed: 8 ——— = tae (c57) |Siea, Anewer by leiter oaty. civing. full Oreon E. & R. G. Scott, 800 Chestnut. i) beds. ~gas. electric: first “floor: “residence: N—J rouims, ace: 1 block from oe On ? # CENSINGTON, = Ritebenctte. | Gescription. location and ‘price. te "Room Courva € oes ~ Look! Heat, Light—$40 rit ‘age -# MM CO. MAim 1823. FORSYTHE. 7106A—6 “beautfiul rows routs ' Univecds _ . B | ranve. sink: $3: J; hascment.| gon Maijestie Hotel. (3) maners i: as aE — Look! oe 5 . : ‘ (c3) ao ——o = - 4% . ; ea LACLEDE. 4992A._Love “7 N > room efficiency: | ; ; rooms - | : oo : nlecpin ag ~ ps DEM WANTED oon £4, ne aoe expusure, D Elmar 4141. ics) 275 850; bargain i ST. nee ss ety UTTON. fur- arnt FOLSOM, | 36324- is Tight cht "rooms, eg rent cheap to tenants. Shvany 44 as 44 HOUSES WANTED ee pi ad Sod pei Fa ee 1s nhcgprn coun gtticlency: ciectcic reltioholion, i | WOE EOLLAES Set te Bch thie ieee. BRINCK RUTY. MER DOT |: a ae th. ere \GALOW Wid——OF i © LA E. 4916 — Two connecting tur-|foomM AND BOA iene Ds buri- 3-4 ROOM EFFICIENCY room efficiency : electric ere. a : (c)) | Lois, aaa Lee 3 ane one oon setceretln “sara. rooms, ga SL soOTss, ie 0148. roome, with garage: oret . 2 nished ho mg rooms: also sleeping ness man; 7 on ag freien District: ALSO and Petal Einasstauy’ oie_ke rates, 2 ST. LA 'S: = on (2) upie; North Side preferred. LAG, a room. £8) | rood neighborhood : firet-clase only: el-| ATTRACTIVE STUDIO APARTMENT | NGTON. 35897—5 conven- | RINGSBLR 6—Ke .uced tile bath: open FOLSOM, 3940A—3 rooms. bath. electric: 2. TINT ure; 4jer-nees. Box 24. Poat-Dianatch. and | tent te schols; i block” south Delmar; | room furnishea apartments. now oniy ———— - grrage a4 s ae er ee tucrn expos te?) : These oy agony are » pata geen Mt rent very rease i mil I decorate to suit. e4) ae ROOMS NOw i ; ‘= up-to-date im every deta | HEMM N-SP co. GSHIGHWAY APARTMENTS— 131 as, © | if j LINDELL. “43 aS — First west: mi nice large ROOMS IN SUBURBS icls! 701 CHESTNUT. Termes * a CINDELI. 43254 pipet, eautitully fur- [Kirkwoot, Baz C-8. Post-Dianates. (est |p oy CORNWELL BB CO. 11) X.2 putea? ~ $ oF 1 mt, Az S expos. ee 20th: 5 j.2, ome and baal _ : . front: bath; i «r 2 em aves, e7 “3 { ures: _refereoces. Delmar U392. #54) Disa co a 75) ak teed —7 rooms. heat, but waéer | |) ; : Et RDAs. Bigg tee 5d Turnished: run- | HOTELS Pal tanitor. FOrst 5505 W. ton} } WATERMAN. ais roums: —_ and “hel: Bish bree: $20: wrtsd BR) ai reasonable: private family. AUCAZAR HOCEL 3127 Locus — Ga. | —-—-— || Call BRite: 185 ‘ - =: - Ain —— a . . ve tA. = — Four 1vOWs SU — ru@uas, 4 CINDELL—“iT3—archt any room: | Tepectadle; low weekly rates: garge. ||| Boantiful New Building rose: geaet © vm fom. . Pt gg BR nor, | > See ee reenee: Socata, SS ee 5654 DELMAR. COR DE BALIVIERE WATERMAN, 5528-8 rooms; 2 a uw a. B U.NDaLL. 1020—Larce; iront. house. ee newly. « ee a aml = waa x ate ~ Only a Few Now Left. , Foi nowt cabany | a oe keeping: kitchenette: het waier: alan Pin wee guiness es Living room. bath and Puliman |. WAT aie + desirab'e front sleeping room: reasonable: | 5.70 week. Forest 1005 <; i kitchen. Also"3-100m efficiency. au- {|| porch; jantbors ‘Teat Teduced. Fos fr 4 conven ‘ences. (eR) HAMILT ON OTEL tijully* decorated: specéal fixtures! ihe. } | . NDE 4245 — Attractive bedronn ; ad- 958 HAMILTON. or unfurnished. An idea) apart | WATERMAN. S212 = 6 im ining bath: suitable for 1 or 2: also Room and beard, monthly and US: ||| ment for cuupile. ,| perch; heat. tanitor a Ee 4 ; eeping suite mga ob- | also single rooms en suite; lamiy oc m » h » 50 d Ur | (es) iE i Satta | serge Seats parae, Taki backer hon |f- Unfurnished $52.50 and Ur | "Wiidate at Boor opens Gabe Soon i” Bsr HENSON, 40 Attractive: cool. ein: | bowlitie ‘it'y” near” Hodiamont “car “liar Furnished $6500 and Up | , a Be iaanae (813s Gon sale furnished |SSHARDELL HOTEL. Skinker Seo Manager at } = iy “d fieor her ———=e ne sivite: pdivite. (57) | shing: $10 week and CA 68-10. OREON VE: "ERG. G. _ SCOTT 3 = |} cP soem niet he hourekecoing |" PARK MANOR HOTEL sr. 5 a ee Fo oe ; APARTMENTS - ) SIePHERSOR SIGUA —2 lovely apne : a fooms, ‘single. co "Tas APARTMENTS“ FOR RENT oe i North ‘ Pa FA ‘ATR. ool 37 os apace 4-room efficien- inspect. See See jeater: or rats Lar un Beat EFFICIENCY APTS. 3 ROOMS—ONLY 847.50 bag PL. HOR’ a: ~~ mn aS Wa » aleening: Dene ‘a4

Page 37

EDNESDAY, 7 AY 21, 1930. ANS ON REAL ESTATE LOANS ON REAL ESTATE sonable commission. . Wain 4 4593 4122 fiat. ewes new =. REAL ESTATE. LOANS: Ie have money to loan in sums to suit on good ‘improved real estate. Also ie loans, ee" Anderson-Stocke-Buermann 808 Chestnut St. SOUTH-SIDE BRANCH : 3612 GRAVOIS AVE, sta * vie we “ATS FOR RENT—Furnished » North reasonable. ar ide 3814. tonne —?_ IT) ” Nat, turpished with “O4A_ 8 nn | ‘ furt ro . ay mor ths’ ren an 6 ih * Teoms. Bath: oni Mee poo EO Oe large yard for ehil- re i fornish ngs are to seh ee and ra we — grea; Ol pepectable neighborgar ready Cc tax at 186m eurDace, BE jet anc TeSPeCIA MO ey ab 39244 Ken- —8-room residence — for occupet- nuseker = » Suitable perf me Rene Feconditioned doen ‘ome. bath, medern, BEALON. 2°" ae te me. EVergreen 7 at Sa were, * ee ee South q GNSBcTicc?. 42424—4 rooms, bath, CL : “turniab or unfurnished. at 1612. 5.—2 nice. rooms, water, fwELr aT: PRomect 12 511. (cD7) West Pirvan, 480) re oms, bath; Bs eos Ties icely furnished re 70m — a “i =itigié ~elerred: 4 rooms, FLAT arace, south Side: by wcouple; = em pare Box C-42, Post-Dispatch. Furnished Flats and Apartments Wed. fTRAISHED APART MENT Ye Two wt bath; in_ go —_ “— th in 4 and taxes. udes all interests biocks west - Goodfel 9 Pp. m. CRELING R R BJs BLDG. co o 908 Kicalen. 2500. Field Ort Ul, 0420. —Flat or apartment lot: . | $ect_to building loan. Box W-288, P-D. Sn, | wie security a 2410—o larg first floor: wi e rooms, a elec: a and Apartments aoe... pi ye rooms, ves ky 80 MODERN 5 200s Ferdinan(4: — tex plaster; beautiful. cash. ‘Box sou, 95, Of nos Dispatch. Residences Wanted TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 3635 ——— | RESIDE — Wtd—v# or 10 reoms. mod- bath. furn ced at ot of Skinker. south of Delmar, eenen: — be mR *" including county: 80 ft. or wider —G beautfiul roums, ersity City. PArkview 6697. we: | from school, bus and street carnage, onen. wi. (ch) rooms. ante Cabany 440) (c4) seo a WANTED Five good meétal ceiling: most reasunable rent; | or more stores. | 10 000 SQUARE FEET switch: 60x170; heat -fur- nished; 25c per square foot: central indus- (just south of Chouteau, east ef Vandeventer, 7-rear sublease. AUTO SH Two good stores in large apart- ment building, 26x60 and 20x60; ; heat furnished: N. W. COR. NINTH AND CH 8-STORY CONCRETE GARAGE BLDG. Stores on both Ninth and Chestnut ets.; balcony and basement; think of the advan- firepfoof 8-story garage building to customers adjoining 2224 WASHINGTON space and second-floor office space: first floor | 25x150, second floor 25x65; | front; very_attractive rental. ie See tee NS Bitersice Lied goth | wine omen s6—S5 rooms and si'n- -. — r = Ber - rame: — ——————EE “ SPRING, 4021 5.——-4-room . -| NEWSTE th. _warage. 1e8s) em; garage; Vacant. Riverside ag > . _ (e | ROOMS—2. nice: West ERMONT, 6715 — Six-room omecnette: will paper, ag L680. — “Rr G. Mack, Nealtor, 723 Chestnut. teint : ; garage. PA, 0330." (C76) | Sie eeae te (cs) 2° 4 “3 Fricidairc. Southwest water, gan, sletiries $16. $75. CAD. O887. Wve) FYLER, 654s—4 modern rooms, fredec rovms, bath, electric; railed. tue bath Murphy, garage. iis bool. MM CO., MAin 1823. tr POLL CK, 101 > ae (eS) est WEY rooms; CUb- tee BERL. i4t—O |} -ssonable, Call © furnace, ete. Riverside teed (82) a? ORBITT, 6856—5-r¢ m brick; =i paper. large rooms, modern: SU. GAriield 2530. = (cB) LEMENS 5S45—-room Drick;: moderate and Spruce st.: —— or ae Bl ge 2 New Sg wee Cottage, $1950 rage, Madp barge aes” ot CARS. Seis taree suit any business; 2711—Store. with two ae a te ho CK, 101 N. 8th, MAin 1858. [ ne in fireproof eal structure. GA ae ae ee ~Attractive — = sth “gun- c2) TULA — 5 rooms, bath. ie - “i eee 90] and church. (83) irsday, Satucday nase s810—o, John: 5 rooms; hone 5721 GOODFELLOW 5-room bungalow: bath. furnace: garage: yobew low: exchange for smaller house BURCHARD ag ware di. ¥, 0. | N TYitr Kit i WA Dod cention, bie p. OTE RLEY Che EVE NER LE a —MU Manola (Pine Lawn): on; NEW BUNGALOWS In Biectra Park, on yo as erg nl event a mile north of Natural rials used are rege on lots 40 feet concrete s . city water, gas and ie ec we ai Gas ec sewer. KUSH-BURNS, MULBERRY 8082. South 4 ROOMS SIN agg gett ty 3-3 double garages: tion : 2 * | Spa asda om Tee LAT —Single. ice: ‘ke bungalow of cot t ve; 191 Gravois av. qK—*_—aS————_S— 12-toom brick: 2 baths, hardwood floors; hot-water heat: all beaut! wy | po ee gee front preimage Per Month * REDUCED PAYMENT PLAN $100—Average Monthly Cost vi ee er Sa $200—Average Monthly Cost ey terehee ee peccen es 8.60: $300-—Average Monthly Cost ob be Were ees ecccc¥e ss eeet sg | TS Clit st en te ene REY ESTABLISHED OVER FORTY-THREE YEARS CALL, WRITE OR TELEPHONE © ~ Metro Loan ‘Co. 1038 aBrastsr mie BLDG. 306 SRN a. _ he ese Grand Pe gr South Arsenal GARFIELD 38é1.. - LACLEDE 3124 gs PETS as--n~dnemingnetann > SS : We. @o not ay 3 relatives or ~ READY CASH - QUICKLY—-CONFIDENTIALLY | At t 14% Per Month - 20-MONTH PAYMENT PLAN rte Monthy fists Hee Monthly Cost Other 5 ieee 1 oe te us and we will pee re Household ance Corporation ts at Same Rate Four Convenient Offices you unable to call at our to your home. ~ UPTOWN OFFICE DOWNTOWN OFFICE 520 N. Grand, 24 Floor | 308 Commercial Bldg. ., Opposite Fox Theatre 214 N, 6th, Cor. Olive PHONE: JBRff. 5577 ‘é PHONE: CH. 6934 ' FLETCHER R. HARRIS REALTY CO., || | 200 N. 4th : BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE odtali, PH SALIN ER 1 ct mee Se RRNA och td a aie aut of A OR. sr. LOUIS | AY. steam. heat; rent $1720; ule Sen or apartment. North RE— 2 flats: 3-4 rooms: a waite bi780" no agents. Box c l Post-Dispatch, i “tee a lxx weit a aad fiat. invés- GROCERY BUSE. einai’ pod going bus about 4.000 eg a must e wipes R ide 4AN4 LOTS FOR SALB—VACANT ALABAMA, 6322—fourro att bd coecion, + gen .— oil b one suo. on " COOPER. 7 Chestnut > estnut 3484. ae ta rie 8S © doebie oat yn & 8750 ee 7W Riverside | ge sg yoo ead ath; lat afd: make ~ HE. . £83) 5443 GRESHAM ras aS shes i, 5 i ie Northwest |——JNDUSTRIAL SITE IT have tely 1.500000 yg hae et an riacne oan tal For Sale or Exchange and fu sinaty ay. i die Vacant of LE aes on signatures of husband and wile only. either do we make +> *, phone. >. * : ? 4 . ge _—— am WP AOD Range ARC ORI Owe se Ooerad . “a. ee M ‘ . Sent poe hay - hep windy - BR ae ly. > shy * eS ~ . Wms . ea Obs wan te Pa gett we Ate a When You Need It , SRT tel eT 4 ee i ee ee Tsai Tae ‘ Ge b i Dd eet Sane ee, ee renee Pee OO tt NT i A Na AR at “~ —_ a & ro a i _— in a ee oar es te US Ree ee s “ . ve / * . iY pe) ee » 7 ae ig a Lm, oe 4 ae ee Z x . + ¥ * . * ot wieleheis Mire xi8 = - » . a abn urea ee Pen ~ =] athe e- cA ve 4 HPS? epson 4 ae 4 oer 4 i ‘sips a8 ny > 4 a " * Be 5 of a oy Pa ha Pate en ‘ 4 “ Png ae NR AAD Nee Ce ended steel in erlgny Sina A abil - . oe fi ne : i i ah EY < L# DA rast DOR, See BBLS iy tea oe ARR. aula EE Bn atin, seknlbian at sO RE tee , aaneote BL oe ime. ~e ¥ te TORO Pe IT 8 hE Cavett My ree ? + GD Atle. dee “ : aon ~ . f

Page 38

ad eet pena AS Tons age 3+ > ~ 3 a 7m 2 % 23 Y een oe ke . aie Rags Sok aig a “: forse een , 6 at Os 2 ; 3 Sh SR ee. ie tip ‘ Mn ge ee fates & es oo rg ta Siena tes ; ray : _~ PAR. t 4 “ “ - & — 5 ae : i eer a _ . a is A % -s 4 te .* 4 : 2 % 2 es —— ’ “ 4 A os » ~ ae " + . ee Ee a % > “ . : ees s ¢ . : nee 33 q $2%t — Purity Bele 4. S| 40%| 47 | 48%4.-..... ths? 9 7% City | 33 3 59% Am| 87 ! mon | ° T % | 1, 3 % . 219.4 198s | | ast wsiier jcoce Com), aj°62%| B1%) ESM) 9°", | 9%) TINE Nick Cam 1.--| 2496 S2%) Tog] 19% aS ie d_ divi eek UBU --*** "Sos : 13 156. ca | ‘Coca Co oh 9%| 59. + 2 {| 26 3. .j = 2| 19 te “ 207.2 154.4 53 44%, ol 2% 3\ 5 tog i+ yt & Pow B.. 47 es has an yninterrup i Year ago ee 464 9 126.7 144.2 118.4 , 64% 59% Colgate-Palm - 3: 26 25 % 2 33% 12 Int Pap 3 47% 4 ? 60 7 S |e@éesue % wwe t & oe ee - & Aikmen. ose t Print Ink 3 --- 94 9 ybestos-Man ve 7 pollars. 31%! 31%! 4 wi BT. 4 Stem aD 150, 30% 3 | iy | = rstadt Rud 1.02., : 4%| 4%): 4%| 27% |Reyno 1) 4%) 4%) 4% 7 4 peree’ | High.| Low.iin &Pap; * Simi BI%it. Mt Sh | agizicoml Solv JA ----*\ 220i Sag’) 17%) ATH + 13%) 10%) 4.4. 2 rsi%it sy. Reynolds Spring Z| G15) 525 cose | NAME | } - ‘Abitibi Pow 1: BLY: $12. 2 Ad 3 65 | | 64% yo2%i— 4% s0 ‘|Kinney P 2 1 + 1% RS4 ’ 96%) 92%4| 95.4 + 2% transac oo | 8 tion 2 --| se 26 | 26.) , 1+g3%yt S04 ;Gonso® = -""\ 41103 «|102% | , | 09% : Radio .«-:: 52%) 53 . : Stor 5K... | 9814) 95% « , 4 Oe Air Reduc . j 26 | & Si. i -- “4 i83 . | > roi | 89 wo) Bee 3| 43. | eG V | ‘Ajax Ru 1 | wi Se) 197} igs 1 Textile +++) 3) : gee Dery et 0%| 95 |Kraft Ph tr Pp 3) 30% omi+, % gs14 St Jos Lea L yol-30 $29 | 28%iF Ol etm) 28) ee Tou 1-34 ~ 9%) So Dl 52%] SSI | 1ssH OL EN ar pe s.-| 3) 88) OO io 2 : 5 : anh, BRO: po ME TD 5 SA cep 3 ,| 4% + @ | 22% \Kreuger & 29) 33%} 2- $7 (sil San | : BP 78%) 49 | | . yA | . \Alb eevee?) 308, a (19044 100%, 7 * 3 251, Cont Baking - 4) 4% 4%) ' 46%) as ’ Grocery 1A) ~ ; ; Mey 101 i ; Souwest eee ' : ; ( an Gas Corp. 41 | 17 Alleghany be : 9) 100 | 93%!+ ly ov fe nek. DOK BB ..| 94%| 80% \Lehman 36107 % + 3 2 d Nat Inv pf? Pe ee os ce a Price at Mark ou %% i 19 i t Sugar oe se } ai 1/ 3 D i 36 % wg ~ 7B i » 7 }Corn prod pf _ ' 11) 27 27 ; 2 T Sh 9 Ligg & My B 4 . 6. 75 1p 72 Ye | 82 45 Secon r a 2| 2 zt ‘ a} i tra dividen 1 semi 1 +) 16 | 5% Am Bee neto. | i 36 4) 2 4r 45%i+ Ls AT \13' wa..| 18) 17%) 192. a” Vacs ee i9 ‘7 , Steel 5 ..-- 16 i— %%| 96%) 32 Loew f 6% -| 1) 933 i> % iShattuck F @| 215%) 21% 21% 5 val 4 Per Share 2 4 i,'Am Brown Boy Eh. ei ont 75. | 48 7 : 91%| 71 icrucible ai} 16 | 16 $0 ‘\Loew’s Ine P 3\ 93 92% ~ % | 71 25% ion O11 1.40 a 101% 7 nn meeting oO Te 44 \A™ “Rrown B pt 7 =2% 42% 140% 141 12) — > | Ba} | 5 {Cuba Co. ..++>* cone ' 66 | 66 66 ‘|: --+: -1411% ‘Loew's pt xw 6%- 4%} 4%| 4%) 31%| 19 |Shell Un { 5% 21101 % 101 nO $e oted at * the W 104 ee Can & pecette: 90 Aas (146) | 24% icuba RR pid 6«.| X00 150 | GO. | + A) 96} SOK! » Ree veoh 6) 6 t| g35] 65 I+ | OGi| o8m [shell Un O P 46) 25%) 24 | eee 3 Be airectors © ‘enue Louis L. & Co. 134%| 86 |Am Can ® -- : tine? AS 57% i+ 1%) 31 | 60 |&E Sugar pf} x20) 5°. 44%\.-++--] 1144) 3% /Loft 2 70b .-| 56] SS”, te ee Shubert Theater -- 3g | 36% 36%— 3 19 Easton aven’es “ 2 | can pf 7 -+**! =) 57%| 55 | 24 Me) i a, | 49 «\Cuban Am 4 | 1| 44%4| 44% | My “. 39% (L. Wiles B é- 11 98 , 98.1 2S 1 74%5| 8 | 3 BIS Be 12) 96%i— % o., 6214 7 a uckerman’~ 146% (133%) Cog Fay 6---| Sligo itozmilozwlt *#] 95. \cudahy Packing * | 21/41 | 10%) 10” J} 8% \Lorillard pf 7 ++") ce. ggag| 63%4| 69 | g | 35% Simmons ¢ -60..| 7) 27%) 26% |e mcorpora! ui52 j|Am © ot 7) 31102 %| ; 58 ae 67 ve | 36 =f ‘right .. «=| il 14%4'— % 9%} 61 ‘Lor »70b «>| 56 uy 9112%— % (15 ms Petrol 1.00.. - 27 3%) 26% 26% — “% derman, CURITIES 106 2: lam Car & Fdy pt *| wT a. Re Pt " ¢% (|Curtiss Wrigh” »-°*| | 14%| 14%) ‘) sgaeiL, Wiles B 2-693 -*!) 1 19)122% (12% 2! | 40%| 15 (Sim oll 9) 2° 5. i]iam M. Lou INVESTMENT Sennsre.e 3208 120 1100 %4 | ven “hain pf 7 --°! J) 7) 18%) 1853) % | 30%) vy Curtiss weght ‘A’ «--) ; 74 74 | 74 i+ 1 88%) 39% files B 1 pf 7 | wt9 ‘ g™%| 10 i+ % = 21 \Sinclair Con £ 9110. /110 110 ‘ Wi of the § 320 N.FouRTH ST. © 101 | 70%|Ara Cha Alco 1.60.| 4 18%) 47%| 48 |+ 2 37% 13% | tler Ham 3%.-.--! 1) 8 2g «115 HL We ou Ref 2) 10 1 43%! 43% '— %8 «ejdent of the ¢ Circular on Re 9a) =) Ulam & For Pow -*) “'ainag, jit. jtth 1. | 69%| 21% |Davist Hud 9} 8144 oe -li27 |+ 1 at ‘Louis & Nas 131. 30 | o3_| 34% TF ogy) 45% /8 ific 6.-| 11 i. ” ‘BRpre ciation in Destriptive Circu 199%| 5°. | FP 7 pe pf! oit53 | 22%| 23 |t Bleog” 141% Delaware & | 2911279 126 154% 110 | Steel 2 -.-| 59°: a SAPs Pe 95 (Southern. Pac | 9 SE8e) 2k ts sxchanges ASSO 4 conv | | 101% /Am an 8S 2) 3% 23.) eoitl g2%eit+ 981228 oar ined LD & West §---) *are 70 | 70 |-~*s**) ag, 22 [Ludlum “——; {| 28%4| 23%) teh 157% |! ‘eo Por Ric Sus 2) 14194 \113% + 1% BBexchans ¢ the annua : 42 | 10%) pr 4.20. | ata.) 37%} 37 Ml-++ +s . “49. «(Den Rio Gr & t eleg7 [237 \238. | 41-46 | 28 \MacAnd 5, 69%) ‘ew it 2% ral Southern Mailway ©) ““,i'oq | 98%) 99 e+e: ng nneapolis. ES | renner ey Trt ee, o,' 40 |Am Home | Gl ST ee et sie Be 4 SF I it Edison 8.-) —_———— isl | g4y%jAm Pow & —* ve gt 49105 [104% OO tL) “%loggy i150 [Eastman Kodast (°) “gi 27 | 26% | 26%)" , | 48%) #8 sartin Parry ---:: beg 5218 52%| 52%) | 81%) 52%) Oil Kansas 2 T4%\ 75%\— press. 4 *\ 924 lam Pok&L'6 pe Tf) 3) 87 | 86%) ool a) | egy) 18> |Baton Ax & Spe +! 07) 90%) 88%) $874) et 18 |\ 2%) t Stores 2a) 1) 027) a7u| 17% + Bl] a9 | 37% \Stand + 73B...| 328) 16%) 1°) Oi he Ascoctated 21— i ~ A stp > | 9 2 ° 1. 32%:T 16% | : Lite 6.--)| =| £ pt 6 Bele wees . | 45% |May Dep 1.17%} 1 Me le st nd Oll N J : 5%} 35%) 35%) . ely 2% Am P&L pt 31% 68 2%) 32 7 712% '— 5g 194 | 50 ‘Elec Auto g) 6% | 6% oime-t 1% 108%) oa | tag 1% --:***° | | 42% 42% 42% | f 84% 48 . iN Y 1.60 50| 3 ui imim % NEW yOR d mark e F Am Rad St 5 4 3 | 72%! 2 55. i~ , } ay 'Blectric Boat noe etd . 6. $54 82 | 83 pes 29%, 15 % May Ps gat EON | 4 81 a % 814. 31% Stand Oo 3 1% 1%) pee | ik the listed bon ba ll 2a) > | 12 | Weiseeee? 1 83s | 4) : Lene 21 | | 69 ges 9 ‘McCall 2% - 5 $1 81 ) ‘ 4 i da Pilate Glass. .- 44% 45% - rading in conve +; iam Rolling Mi 193 1s | "8 | 99%'\El Pow & Let} | “| 70 | 108 3 7 t Tin 4.) ‘ =22| 27%\— % 6%| 1%|Stan B 42| 45% i. trength to ta | sl rts +) *°o\ eal 28 | SBleerses 103 | ~ Batt 5..-} 0. 9). oe | | $0 jeceeee 54 |\McKeespor |g! 27% j27%)| « tarrett L S 2%*- G%| 16%| 16% + y lent 8 lly hig # i, Am Roll M 6 2% - | o- 4 14; 64 {Elec Stor » | #@ 3) §0 50 4 86% Rob 2 -- ee 42 AZ jesees? | 47% | 30% Ss he i; 1 ‘$ ee ere genera | ig Te . Com .-«s] Syed, iss i 10444) n os A | 11 62. leceess ‘4 MeKes. & | 9! 42 2 | ing Sec A .«- 13%4| 13% ‘ which W Bought—Sold—Quoted))) 5 | am Srtipmuid $5") So, fom! oem) 6m — | 8m) ATEN aD Ber 2.40) 38) Feit Si Seal ii | $3 | do McKess & Rpt 5%) 3) g9y;/ 3h%| 38%/7 f io i ifisterting Seo pf 120, 62) S722) o7g) 27h — 3 BEN naard issues followed 08 (112% 7% ; Gmelt & Ref 4-| = "1739 138% |---*: et TOR! PS 5 pet pf o-| ' 48%\ 48%, = ¢ 26% Melville ACTS 9| 46 4 % .- Stew Warner . o| 96%! 94%| 95 — 4 : urse. -4 92 !Am sme - 1139 weirs 3%, 1123%| 80 (Ens 3...) 3| 48%) ” it %] 44 - | . 2g eaees 84 Zz 26%\| 27 |+T 77 25% pster 4 - SE thi cess: eguiar co es with ; | 130%, ys a Smelt pfd 7 --| oa! 12%} 12% 7 Bj 1 +) vikouit Off Bldg é-- 47%| 47%/7 : 9 \|Menge! - j 94| 27% int > 3h 1 (Stone & We 17| 37%} 36% e ivilege issU 4 °31%4'Am & ’ 2| 12%} 424) Cagis 66% 1 49%! 31% Ea | gil 49 +4 rere ees 347% | ican Seab Oil. | | Se 2134) 21%) 201 %| 6 + Soars 64% — 4 Stock Pr j Americ i Te ee Cl y a4 jh sol & Chem -- oT) 27%! 27%: | 41% \Erie R R_--+s . | os 24%| 24%. 69%, 9 |Mexica ms 5} 22 74% + 5 14 Studebaker. 64%4| 64% : ; ¢ the popular ; + 4 9914. 13%j;Am - > Ch pf 3 5 | a» 4 74 41%7+ ly 92%) 4 . Vv MS 4.0 7\ 2 ef 18%\— be Miami Copper +} ~ 14 ly 74 i436. 98 | 30 8 Oil 1 Sees gee 4 1104% 104% - ‘ xception 0 ed about 4 ae FRA N ’ | 33%4| 24%|Am Sol V © $f 1) 416) Oh oe | 54. | 21. (Bureka “ * | 499%] 44 | Michis t2..| 8| 27% ei iM sae 0$%/100 |Sun oil P 16} Th Ma ln 1% Teiep T 7. 4%9 ri Y BRO & co | 79%| 36%)Am Stores 2 --+:*° | gt gt. hE seer sett’ 134! oo ltxch Buff 1% .- 2 0% | 22%%|Mid-Contin Pet e-*) yy 146) 1%| 1 ay : | §%%|Superior Oil «-+***)' “5) 914%] 21%) 21% — *. point. The We Be 7 P | 95 | 40 |Am & ‘Ref &.-| 298 jog Hes. L..:: ‘| 22 %1 22 Or? 3%| 3%) 3%) 39%\ 2° Mid State Oil ctf «| 35%! 35%) 35%) Pl abi tee rior Steel ---- 1as $18 113 S93 than 2 poin a PEs be si 5 Am Sugar 108 [108 | Rete oop, epee ~ Oo 4s-++ (3 S| as - % 35%, - ee ' : 0% + 2% |. 73%) 15_ Supe ery 2) 3 : more estment issu | H | Established 1877 | 24% ca |Am Sugar ate 7 “] “ae 243 % 242% gin am 13%! 44 eer Morse 3 a3 rid ad 4 es re 32 % | Mien i Stee 6% | 4 25% | 3 Hd ok, LES 1 3 6 % |\Symington 3 28) 57%| 56%| 57% * Buying of an list in @ % a ow * a/ ‘Am Tel & e “ere o : 90%; i 20) | é ght 54%} ° a * 9 40k iain ; pate oF 3h 102 65 ' “ 4 | — 1% ' 663 %.° , 59 59% > . read to an © . nowt a - IE{ 310% (193% ‘el & T rts .| 258 SU! 0, | oameit+ 2%) Egul 2g jFea W S 2 sat 30% 30%! 30%: Minn Mol Imp -+-) 325) 59 | 56%) 56%) 71%| 50 \Texas Cont at. 3 38 26% —- % man industrials § 2 St. Louis * oom, 19% Am Tel & | x40) 24%! 24 yo ok) = 4 -* t St .«--- 1 , 99 22%\+ %| 43%) 19 * “er = . 05% + 1 - % Tex Guif Sulph *- 27 5%) 26% fternoon and ‘nee ubb OS ae Members New York, 22%, 19%! 1 & Cable 5) X49, 6% |Tex Pac 1; 22%| 22%! 4 S me improvement. aa te = and Chicago Stock $= tam Tobacco 8 ++-*) -olog, j257%\261 |! 97. | 21% |Firestom ~. 21 52%) L & %| 93%\Mo K | 2) 82%| 827! 7, 14 32% vivnatcher Mf 1.60A. 43%| 43%-—- 4% agree ee Dairy 5%s8 40 } ¥ b 96346 160 Am } ‘R’ ae 59 6 - 7h 109 ' 1 * 44% First Nat Stqr - 2: x30 14 | j =a 14 >» ee 108 Bi 6 Missouri Pacific +) §1132%\131 % \131 A \— . 36% 16% Thatec é 2.60. 41 43% 3 26 %\— ly 5s. National A : 4 \e° d Olive Sts. +266% 160 |Am Tob » ks 1 «| 21/110 10% 544i+ 143 90 /| g \Fisk Rub Ist pid... a\ 3% 3s, S%l+-** +- 25%| 25%— —. foreign 4 199 2 “anole aes . 1, 38%i+ “*} oguy| 2% Fisk Rubve / g2 90%) 85 , ‘Mohawk Cpt + | 43%4| 42 42% +> 55% 25%) Z 8) 25% Yi % Activity in the : hee | at 7, 0 rook pl .c+++*t Sel watl 2% 1% i+ 7 99 | 38 ‘Fos Re 2, 20%) Fee, %| 35%4\Montgom . 4 11 10% . Pe 26% n Starrett i 45 — % urned from Euro tive ul : 5834; 15% Am te Paper ctf-} 12, 4) 241 39° \.eeess .\-42% Foundation .---"3°) 11 42 | 42 | 42 % 56% n Motor Car, -- 65 5 jecwere 18%| 11 {Thompso ¢3% 1| 45 45 ie ; honds to less ac @ Uae ——— 16% 4 \Am Wts ey 1,39 | 8 7, “934 a 6955) 38 ‘Fourth Nat Invest.| g9| 50% 48 %| 49% \— * 16 14 | 1%|Moo i & Co 4.40. 1; 65 1%| 1%\+ 16 49%| 40 |Thomp Star Pp + 33) 16 16%/| 15% ° American DO gs, Paris Lyt q os nc ei 4g | 28, Aw Wee Fen ee) 6 ie 18) Ps 50) oe ivox Film A 4 ----| 35! 06) 96° | 96 |+ 1%] g1%) 42 |Morre 40...) 6| 1% 6%|\—- 1% 10 \Tide W Asso O .60 - $8%| 88%| 88% 1+! sues, and Karstadt 98 — aN ; — * ae Zinc L & Sms 64 64 | 64 | =, 11055) 16% |FO% 7. ¢ 7.| x30| 9 + % Mother Lode .4*- 1; 6%| 6% % ; 23% , ‘pfd 6 . 3 16%\+ ciiak Oi -arrants 78, 4 ta: en 49 1, | ‘ Am 4 io f 6 | 1 el ier BL ‘nile ‘3 Ly Frank Simon p 9) 47% 47 47% i 6 i. 1%)! Gauge. 58 esere® 714% |Tide W As Pp 4 17% 16% ee 7s. Sao } aulo W nd. ‘ PY 2 Zinc L&S pt » 60%) 57%) 08% | 110 | 94% Texas 4..-| 19 92 i+ 1 ; Moto Meter 59 58 90% t Axle .80 17%—! ‘ - ined grou 4 : 111%| 49% Am "sa Cop 7.--| 243) O04! peut) Betyl.--***| esas! 23% \Freeport Texae © 5) +90] 92 | 92 ae | 81% 3 %| Prod 2 -«::: 7 9g | 28 |eeers>| 34%] 11% (Timken De ; 19| 73. | 71% i. South Wales 5s 8@ iet a ae — : 1140 |} 52% |Anacon ee Min 3. | 6| 272) “614 6 Ul. s+ 02s 07 te! g2 % |FullerCo pr pt 4% | 4%\— %/1 206 36 |\Motor wheel 3 .-+ 3\ 28 20% | 20% — % 1150 5.8 14 (Timken R, Bear 11 4 4 4 |r . latter more than a point oF | be ae We Invite ' | 3, 51,;Armour of 1] “| 3%| 3%| 28 25 3 |Gardn ne ¢ 6... 1,101 eS . 14 |Murray_ Corp : 42%| 43%\+ +: 22% Prod A . i9%— % turnover. Wa tet , | 18%) 3A} of 11 ‘B’--| 7) SS ige| syle 4) 2 | 29 |Gen Am Inv PE o-*| — gi105%|104 104 WM%\ 147A) 3 § ...-| 43 44% 7%it+ %| 22%| &% Tobacco 30| 47| 20% 19% re ere lifeless. S ae Et , * 10 ¥, | 2 % A Conk ee | 8 | 13%, | 13% (+ 1% api ' a iGen Am Tank 4A. *) 3! 5 y, | 56 56 ae ee - 381% Nash Motors e*? 2) 18 17% i 3 16 Transcontinen 0 . | 1 i 17 i+ 2 ments We pea I Bs , ' ** j » 3/ ™ | . Oo) ; 118% a 1% 23%!i+ 4 24 ill st 1 2 1 M% . - - y \om nquirtes | 40%| 6% \ArTnO y ae 1 13%) *\ asu%it+ % 123 44) ies Oe Asphalt 4 --->| beg 30%| 31 | “a %\ 14% ¢National Acm *| 23%| 23% ge 14% \Transue & w =| 3534) 14%) 15 | . REVI : : st | 20 } 15 ‘Artloom - 2° oF 9G) 39% 38 | 13 | 94%) 42 4 Gen e 2. «| 10| 32% } Ba. i% 41% . ° Air Trans..--- - 35 36 53% Y 6. ti Corp 2, °° ° 93 — ti bh WEEKLY ee : Pe FN arel Ind 4) 91% | 30 |Nation “a 7 «| x60\141 . i, ag |} 59TH “ a 6 S lect! mane. cine a ae Se : 2s 58%| 34 (Aulo v ‘Corp aan..." 7% | 116%! 99 1 Mot 3.30B.|1519| 50 56 | ~ 128™%\— ) t Lead pf a7 - 19%| 20 g0 |Un Pacifie DP 32 2 | 32 of the declin umption is _— -~ , whee , . - . * f | 138 Na ’ 57 20% ; 14 86% - Carli.60 1 — 1% than to reduce cons BS 90 | 4%\Aviation Orin! 2TH l— 1% | 91%| 33% \Gener net pr %| 14|129% 128% fe eae Nevada Con Cop 3.- 5itg| S1%%- Sl] gu) 24 [Union Tank g0| 72%) 69%) 793 — aaeeet 1 ‘ive ees : O| 27% | 2573) ts | 1 [131% 112 [Gen Mok Nh 4 1| 32%) 3298) SER se) 62%) UE Steel 3.---| 1) 5248) Fiat! aiml+ % 138% infted Aircraft ..--) 2 Te apparent. ig sentiment, rendered Sf Le oh ties | 45 ([Balwin Loco 1% +) 561115 % 114% 115) | + 24 1135°2)°2) IGen Outd Ady gi 14%! 1458/ 1 113 | 35 [Newton 3.60 1] 41%| 41%) 7%) , )162 | 31 a Aircr pf 3.. i s | 82%. * neervative Doth bY PHES fat 4s General Utili | 66%) ou, \Balt & Ohio 7 .--: ri 93 | 82%| 82%\— 2] | igen Outd Adv T-- | 4am! 43%) 44% + 1% 35%4|N ¥ Air Br 9.08 + 2) 42)17794)275_ 1178, |a-* "57 | 109%) 44% [Unite 4 0 52| 54%) 5- atin eS cons he approach a: hn > te 21%4i7 Me - d Dust pf 6.---- ; 4 —e No America 190 pe 55 55 Un States Express eal nad heavy melting ‘ a 4 * te FI 143%| 26. |Bore » Mfé vy eeaee |: 835) 20 ae 38%|— % 1120.) oe GSedrinh (BF) 4..) 10) 41% 97 97% '— 1%] 186% ag American pt 3-) 11%| 11%| 11%\— % y ; US & For Sec..--| } clined 50 conte ® 208 88 33" Ce q 2 ED 63%4| 8% \BrBED gt ist pt.| 250) 38%) 30 \ 2og—- %1 105%) 38 ecoarich (BF) pt 7) 2) 97% se ier. jt 55%) 48 INO am Aviation...) 15), 21%) 94 ir04 | 3] 52 1; * \Ue&Forsec pid 6-.| 1 ton (At Birmingham yon prices : : / ' yo) - ee - = ; f 5 .° ** a : : e - van % 7 ina h 2 ' 23%| 13. (Brock any aged 12) 71%) 69%) 68%|— 5 St 4 67%4|Otis Elevator 2%-- 7%| 27 "| 393/169 cents a pound at Chicago 8” ? : Takes no position in the ma ‘ "7 Buff & us 13) 3944) 38 "ei ° 7 | 2 Granite City oe 80% ly eee 150 U as Steel 7 oeeee } | lling for our 86 | 1.60 «+> hore, SH ee, ST ee 63%) 3 : Otis Steel 2% - q 261% HS. s at Pittsbure, t ‘ neither buyias We are ‘therefore 74 | 25 Bullard wd tch 3 a 6) 33 | ae se _— 5% | 144%) 32% |Grant (wT) 1 5 -° | 55 22% Ottlet pf 7 --->-- 4 fad 146 |137 U 8 Steel pf 7 - “The Iron Age , compos % pe Se cendte our customers an 43. | 21% ei al A 8 ey ta ey 04 % | 128%| 85%|Gt North Ry Be i 118415 @ El 2.| 15) 68% 67%) ei % subitie Wie 3 nited plan “tt ee ee sonths, is now execution rns ‘a | 24 | 2 ge ; , | t c Pacific Gas ° weeees ited Stores ° for near! i= Ste 725 | $2 Burns Bros B-i--:) s5) 40m) 39%] 40, | Gb [122H) SOM IGE XN Po ote 3Kb % | 20% Tuy Pacific Light 3 ae ge Tt | iim | $88 So ielonty Leat Tob 3.- nc8 ne: tow point of the. BO ‘ ef their or : o%) 29 \Burr a ome ‘eo 1| x30! 96%! Sie wi ae” 23 (Gt W Sugar 2.80 - ten 18 |\Packard Motor 1--| 74) 637) gia.| 61%| 14 oear 2% \Univ_ Pipe a Ses hich wae Teached, tm the ee | The cénfidence of banks, come’ 11) 105%| 88 Burns wy Bld pt 7) Xiodss [115 ee 12 (Grigsby Grunow Te ti P&L — . rupted decline iseting 18 # aT individuals throughout t '105%|Bush Term Ble PY | ‘106 [104% |106 | + 10 | Mob & Nor -| — % ae zt 4%| 4 a 41 ae Be in entrusting to us large |] 118% Aoi {Bush Ter Tpe_ deb 1x1¢0\! o%\ 2%| 2%\+ .*} 59 | 18 pore 8 & N pt 6 i, ike FadscO. . «+eeere* a 18 : 18%/| 18% ---", | ae buying and selling orders testifies 1} 110 bo), * "2% (Butte & Sup Min «-| 4) 49*| 20°-| 30. '\— 1, | 108 _| 70 Guat © Stores / — %%| 42 |.17 |Vanm Raalte ..--«+; $82/115% 09% [111% — ** LEAD, ANC ‘ai: pasa of ee | 41 | 16% Butterick + +-"""] 56) 935%| 90% i ae 1% | Sem) 12 Habs ior ener 1% -- + %1143%| 37%[Vanadium Corp sg! 6| 45%4| 45%)| 45 - ® Led was ‘ai : 1 192% | 60 [Byers Co -+rs*"*! sogisag (11d (412) 35 | 2374) Bvack Wat pt A 1% + %}) 61%) 38 ju nning 4 x39l101 pounds in St au WIRE YOUR t121241105 [Byers pfd 7 -- oan #} 68%| 68%4| 68%4)— 1 G44 at as \Hahee Dept St pf $7) 2 F 153_ | 38 _jVulcan bh Quoted ai : \Calif Pack 4 +--;- . 1%| 1%\— 4} \Ham ah pf 6 Wabash * 1% \— electrolytic oe ORDERS AT OUR | $4%| 63%4|Cal nan zine 14. a PT 51% 525|— 9% | 105%] 99 = aoe age A. 7 + 1% 36 | 01%)\7 quiet. 1 $%| 60%\Calumet & Ariz 2.) 250) 59 | tog] 19%\— 4] 98 | 85 Bote ton Walk 2%D — %) 106% +-1 ae stead Sew York, @ i | 164s (catumet, & ects’) 74| atx] 214| 2(~ 28] Sa a9. leactmen B 120 ere+7 | G9 tel 20% eee eS eR ' 19 |Campbe “| 12) 64%) 63% ry es Body .--: oo G Ale 5. i 68% 5% )Hay Bag |148%| 60% [Hershey Cvt Bt oie} 84 wie: Pr, oo ee rm it ildi 234 | 51, ‘A’e| 2 33% 1 ing Va ; ot, 144 Se Odi 4 Be | 826 Boatmen 5 Bank Building | $534 17 \Capitar Admin A". 70/330 %/80% ttt ibs 3 B 10 ieee OF} & Co A.- + ae aie he po bbohiar St i | MEMBERS Aer itis. \Case J 1 pfa Sigal 2 14%] 13%) 16 | seonoh et | Bh enena Bar BR: 23 . : aes 4 ry Louis Stock Exchange 79%) 50% Caterpillar Tr 28! $4%| 32 32% + *% 24%| 6 daille-Her B 9 | ly : | TURPENTINE, FLAX - - St. aa we 20 Celotex Co 3 +--+: . 97% \+ %| 52%| 13 |How B | : | ee * | New York Curb E nge 79% 3° ent Aguirre 2Meal had eH $85 ‘| soul 45 couse” wre. : oi a ; | 20 pW 1’ | “tl 204 | , oe : { : ce 350 (240 Cent RRNJ1UB.) 22 5%| 6% 6% it oi dee $$ 4\Howe Sound Co 4. 37 s | 21 4. heat Mat m "i a¢ 134 \t+ 5 lor mules oe me i g00 St. Louis I) '20%| 3. [Cent Rib MiUS-— "| 97] 55. | 62%| 52%|— 2% | $2) 1g iHudson & Man 3%. 5 : (Ww ; esoi1i0 |110. | DULUTH, | i? 3 CEnttal 7 | 120 5134 Cerro de Pasco °%.- x! “9%! 9%! 9% + Mm] 58% 38 \Hudson Mot Car | 31 } y Pent " » inge ft e. lowed : | 2 |g SHe[Certain-teed = 55--| 2) Hail asig| astei— .%| 93% Hupp. Motor Car 3. 44 % 110 "|W Penn P The ptt) xt0itae tigi (18: $323: october $8! « ee 0 ty, 18 Checker Cab 4.20.. a 217% 218 +. ° a2 17 u 7 eeeeed. , ‘90 = 2. 4] m : r . eee aR : co SOR agi ~ SAY ANSE “ i. oe ‘® ‘ $0 ms | Ches & Ohio 10.. 4.218% 69% + i% t «er? eeeoar 22. ; . ; . 7 : ir bg a ee 3 . 3 r : " pi A 4 43% 4.) ‘ . he 4 rt { So , 279% 160 Ch peake Corp "eT — 7u\— % Independent O aoe oa 4 ' . Bi. ve ‘ mt ~ mag 8 ‘ae ~ 4 ae Tom{ 4. (Chicago & Alton.--| 3) 7%) Sa] tui % inate efining - ‘27% Ane 33) $1 oe" se) Hock, $0. 3 Game Ss —— an o58 3% ‘Chi & Alton pid... i 4114. 4136) 4141+ } 1134 indian Ref ctfs e Sali * é .- usc. i, oes *\) Touls may be) Coz) 56% iChi & ET pfd---- oe) yam) 24% — 41S ii Rand 5B. ao, WG! 86 St. 667%%| 36% | 45! 15%4.1 es} u, | 239 [120 |tngerse a0, we, you have yoeer| \7 ‘ehi Gt Western... 1 50%) 48% 48% « land Steel 4 ---- property 23 Te 4 Gt W pf 13Bi . 66! 50% 4 my ]118 | 70% /Tn mnay be indaced 0) SU 17% CO wc & Bt P & Pi 23) 21 | 20%) SS | 66m) 16% {tnapiration Cop? | 36: 36%) $42 AP 2a1.15 . it ts Ble are a3) 28% \C M-St P & P pf..| 2) $90) sou! sald 1 | 1a) 22 [rs ro Rap _@r.| 10) 30 | 30 Post-Dispatch. Phowe your or 198%5| 75 7\Chi & Nor West’) “)i 59 | 50 | 50. 4.--5.: | 30% Intero Rp Tr btfs-| 1/99 133 | 33 or leave it with yous gi | 47 [Chi Pneu T pf) A114 i111 Bild TF 28%; 15 (Interlake Iron As. . ae 5%) 5 Shi. +se+ 143%/101_ Chi Rk Is & PME 2) si1os [103 [103 |. +. +s. | 4 [interest Agricul... 3 | 108 MWC RIA P Spc ple oi sy | 21%] awit. % | 17% x o - ¢ a os as ‘ Mei oT ea, “ > eo SF; - : : . . % } oh - * re : . es J ae . ‘ ~ , ay 2 " %. Pi Lae LISS : a 4 7 & é . aE at 7% : a, : . - i * 5 ee ee a ee H oe ni at AP EE SN »; ; - a 38 : *, Ror : pn 5 iv Root SRI RI, Siam. Ooo Sa a - £ wae iu Bos * ‘ mee 3 ‘e 5 . ‘Biya ate ’ *s 7 A A Py a ae eee 7 | ies. 5 Be 8 eC 56 | 26 (Chickasha Cot Ol — |

Page 39

——— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ 4 __ WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930__ ‘ os ae + on -- ' 7 ; i ts ge , ni ed e Rae. 4 ~ ; Pee ie aa , Pee e ’ a ge tha ™ oe os Prema Y. (8a igh.| Low.| Close. ST. LOUIs STOCK EXCHANGE, May 21.—Total sales amoun . By the Associated Press. | ‘ — fae ‘DS. {to 1063 compared with 2954 yesterday. Bond ATION BO sales NEW YORK, May 21.—Total sales amounted to $11,332,000, com- CORPORA were $2000 compared with $12,000 yesterday. pared with $10,160,000 yesterday, $10,860,000 a week 60 and $10,- 91 /., ,Followng tis a completeslist of securities traded in, with the : 273,000 a year ago. Total’sales from Jan. 1 to date were yoga 107 | Gividend rates, sales, high, low, close and net changes. The closing ae oe 418,000, compared with $1,026,827,000 last year and $1,370,842,000 v yo bid and asked prices are also given: / | | “ : - : 1089 | | oe . | | WNYRP Ist 5 37) 1/101 : “wee: Net ch ~ -. . Mataring May 15, 1938 to Tees I dolar. ‘That i, for iavanees ¢ mie prtnes toca eet svcans TETeaHe bata] BBLS Diviasaae isatoa sgn! Low. | cioond ch'se! Sia lashes Price 100 and Accrued Interest of a dollar. That is, for instance, a sale printed 99—24 means $99 an Wheel 91534 464 A : | ene gp Price 100. a hi. *4 thirty-seconds of dollar, and not $99.24 . gi, “gts ffbiaees Saka ccc scics] Mle et ata fat 1, vine : Nie d d Following is. a complete list of bonds traded in on the New Yor Ww 33; 6|100. 7100 brown Shoe 3 cts s-egeeseeseccese| Sf ABM 40% | 40% 2.5 4i : ° a “! 8% yissourl Portlan an ftock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, low and closing prices. 41 100% |100 & Walker isi as eee $5400 . 1100 100 |... tu 34 : IPP] VALLEY COMPANY =| fe : os , 78 ‘ational Bank et a ae ee a | : 238 /108% 119 __ , * In sales, 000 omitted. sce Reoseeneasl. See cn °2 ++see SSIS i . aes 3 Mliseiasen Southwestern Bell Pre- ot , ERNMENT Bamllton Brome est. 02020272002 43) 2h) ah) Kls--:| 48%) rape poe gin Coad See P “bid: 9S > 1 li —_— : - BOND MARKET AVERAGFS, Tih aus ternational Shoe "Sint tote eeeeres i 41 T === 3 FFE int - jr ly 00-8, |100-—-0 (100-0 | Johnson-Steph-Shinkle 3'50 °1°°"***** Stet Se te Se N o : % 76%] 764). rd Small CORPORATION BONDS. i040. 107 307 || 3247.) 4) Steph estes, eo 12 ij} 34 ; : +4 | 26/07: “fy fered Reco | * Sa TOE Poe | [ee ettt #4! 2! 101 18'101—-16'101-—-26 Landis Shoe Machine 8) 07777777227" foul Sect Seagls-*uul’aa’ 43 4 | he 1 ae Gains—Landis Is Un.- 6 102% Previous day $89 1008 Bod “909 | (Ub in ail | oe Mo Portland Ceineai “i °2212727727277° 145) 34"| 30% $2”|* 14) Stu) Se : , ° ly -7 99.4 100.0 Mereantile-Commerce 15 ............. | 46 S Se 2 101 Yor oe +: 32 ee 7:4 979 |d| Lib 4th 4% 102—4 1102—5 N n 100} 44 | 44 | 44 je 1 Pas | LAs 47 | 48 y, | ed ose 07 | o7 Year ago ...93.3 102 . . 33-38 .. 90'102——7 McQuay- orris Coe e esos eee eesece 13% 13% 13X ce kya 13% 1 % =. oF O86 = . 103% 103% 2 yrs. ago ..-96.6 107.2 100.6 101,4 Lib 4th 4 Rice-Stix 1.50 - eee eee eeHeseseereres 98 1 ; : aE | 81 St j— 31 chang 106 % |106% | | 3 33h | 1 j102—1 |102—1 |. Stix. {4 7 “ per 5 98 | 98 | 28 — ————-——— —~ —— yf , / 2 yrs. ago reg 3 5, 102—. Rice- ist p Pas ee os oe 106 106% ii we 1 : Sa ~; 405) 41 | — 99 % |100 - av. ..95.8 106.9 99.0 100.6 Securities Invest pfd 8 .............-]| “S012 % ie na rn nner er een eee ot did 77 |, 1% GE 8975/90 | | ign, 1990 2.98: 1078 por tpee asses) 7121 '107—30'107—Bo | St Louis Bank Bldg & i'i;:7.222227: 10 50 | 60 \"22°"]..0..] 6b : | : 38 : - rors STOCK EXCHANG , 101% /101 Low, 1930 ** .91L9 104.5 97.8 98.4 Tr + 44-54 1,107—30 107—30 107—30 St. Louis Public Service pid 7 eee ee ee | 50 120% g**s? 120 121. blic Ho he _—™ | d ld 103 % |103 31101—3 |101—3 |101—3 | Shes. Bell pid 7....... sseesdecoee| 140:220% 119% 1154/1156 y 17: °;—Missouri Portlan sO % (Copyright, 1930, Standard Statisiics } | 7 3% 43-47 xxli B2 a S| Bee Pe oe eee % | 51% 51 ort 1y May ~ | p93 eR market today 3 104i toads Co.) City & —_ Pub Serv os "ee ee ee eeeee xxl! 981, 98% 98% *e#eesn 98 44 100 COMMON a ' rT. &% sigher On thé : : Scruggs dhe tndialiliediess wtirdts Bae. Asdherhs Idabel | 2 — 2 oui? tern Bell preferred also ‘ log é ‘32% /160 &% (160% . . , B | 34 | 34 i ge peemuthwestern Yeh’ P Go 5s 65 ..... 'LO4 % |104 45 [10435 1. Ses - —— Z 75. | 75 Closing Bid and Asked Quotations on Day’s Inactive Stocks. . 99 | 99 | © Bi improving % point | AWW&E 6s 75 [104% 1208, 106 CORPORATION BONDS, do 6 48 ....; 1, 7% | 75 | 7% | Bid, |Asked , | 63. | 53 bees, Hamilton-brown wae ™% * gh oF oe 47. dart ee "31 “si Lou&N col tro 31 2|100 % [100 % 100% Akershus 5 63 ..) 4) 925. 927' on SECURITY. | EM. lAsked SECURITY. ; 95 fos |. Eeeer to unchange’ Ang Gh Ne 43.1 21 Sti] 6a. | $3 LEN uified 4 40/ 2 68% | e8i| osig | Attoa 24 7. 67 6, 96%| 96°) 96% | poe AN 450 |. ....) Knepb-Monarch 1 ..-...., i; oa i 32%) 33y °°: Ann Arbor 4s 95) 2| Sl’a) 81% 81% | LEN 3 80StL div) 10 $5 %4| 68 532 | Antwerp en etil ca) oe 98% os Eafayeite-South Side Bank 12,351 400°" | Laclede Gas Light » ewe lads ‘| ae | | | 4% . os fonarch preferred sold | arm Del 5%6 43 61 84 83%; 84 | Man Ry con 4 90} 1 ‘ Argentine | 9834) 98%) 98% | Tnited Bank & Trust 6 .../140 /160 risty 1.20 «2.00. ' : s % 4%; 4% )4+ 3 Knapp-Monarcn § 2 } 90 90 Market St Ry7 40 |, 92% 92% do 6568B.... $| 32 *! os us v 275 xMeletio Sea Food 2 ...... . g | 51%) bee ower and Landis was ype ar AT&SF cy 4% 28) 102/134%/134 (134 Nctor ER 6 43| Z110% 15 103 i 101% do © sf 50 Jun ail atl oa fee Pies Valley 12 rust 16°22 \gs0 |e°?,. | Zeeietio Ses Food pid 7":: . ; te 71%! 7 16 one, MeQuay-Norris close BS | 94%) 94% | McCrory “i Sl 5| 98 anty Trust ....../.. ---| 15 | Marath OO wr esaresese : 4 ig| 22%) soap so MMe Gs Seuss Norris clos and | .,49,, 42,055) “3) 90%) 80%) 80% | Mich Con's 1051 p01. (tor. (tor | Seat G,900Ms) 5 ee! 8%) o8% Alligator Oo y e220 “baig| AE | Mage Blane 3.98 °2200502, ) — is 3 20% a. 1) vestment : wa eee rye ee te ty 2 1} o3%| gas 03% ME Lets Sted oe tod Zo tO! do @ 1901 Penl f 98 ‘5, 288 9844 AS Aloe pia 7 thabinliy 06%) 97 ee Teeeere 98 Fo nele ss — — ss} America) * mete do 4445 64... 1} v8 98 9 = ./101 9 10; 9344 93 9344 | sAmerican Credit Indemnity oloney see wee be: pi ge » 1 “4 artionally better. ‘ ot SP&5SM 6% 31; 45/1014%/101% % | do 5% 62... | an-Davis . . : . Bi $244) 62% — 1 vcovera) banking shares figured sneer o is| 4 70%) 704 73% M &SS M , 46 | 99 | 99 Fe a ail 88% Fad tt xBoer Spontore & Cohen com one 10 Mamomal Gente ist pid 7. . a 2 “| 92%%/ 954!4. »; ee 1 Ref deb 58 37; 1/101% 101% 101% | MSP&SSM is = | D .| 1) 89%, 89%| 8914} xdo Ist pid 7.2... a National Candy 2d p . ' | 44 i eh 951g) * By. transactic B&O rie 6095") 4,109 %|109% 109% | 4 38 ‘ta ‘Siege! Bane 109 BiaoS canselin. 2% bay oa 82%) 81i9| &. ~~ & Comber pid 7000 84 | National Candy com 1.75 : ie 144 | ag : eo: do Ist Ss 48 . gipa thos tele MEAT 20) '3 467; 5108 105 (105 | Aust Gia 7 43. ii 03 | Ba | 3° | Bentley Chain Stores 120 '|"’ 18 ee, eae 8. : i@ 71115195 mi 4 | . do rfg Ss 95 ./ 5/103 Stent nos MK&T ist 4 90 =| 88 | 88 | 88 , | Bat Pet 4% 42. i pa | a % | 94% | Bentley Chain Stores ofd 4 |... .. 45 Nicholee Beasic, miele pitas : . > be | 99%, / Local Business do 5s D eg . 1ijiv0 * fo * jon Mo P CS 44 49 A 70108 14 108 > fi Bavaria “ty Mee "| 2:110% 110% 110% eee Motor Corp 1.20 eeees 14 8 P o- Weber Shoe 1.50 ; : ae %) 70 | do geld dade ioe ei eel ee at iio Pans Se art 751200 100 tw Belgium ‘fis 45:| adie has Bie | eee anos te 8 so *| * * | Picket Walaa 2. ' 4 u! 99 and do cv 4%8 60 | 61/102%|102% |102 4 ae ae nes 35, 15) 28%) 98% 73% | Belgium 7 55 ..| Abeta redid ep ae ig ae pa... oo Nis ee | paleo Bt ve ba ha n’s: t 7. %! 25 %| Bell Ten Pa ee | #408 ee Mont P rb A 43 B i102 16 (102 % (202 4 Pll, PS Tt 107 0702 «| Bruce com 2.50 .....0....1.....1 86 somasey-B DG 24 pid 7..| 70 |--... , he az | 8 ¥ : ; ° ! ~ £ : Mont Po fy 4 ..| 10103 [103° {103 Bruce pid 7 the teeeies 93 95 Scruggs-V-B D G com ..... : ”% 4 em & rig Ss B 45 3.105 [105 , 105 Natl Acme 6s 42 1 102 14 |102 % 1024, um 6 55 .. 96% |: = + aro : : oe “sa! | Financial Items Beth St sual $21 13/102 *|1oi B ftor® |S Daigo 2 21 2671 Ss lee ia eo si] 1| ota oe 91% Burkert Mig. pfd Spe Bo Securities Inv Co com 3°...| 32 [33 [A : s. . ~ ar N Rad 6448 47 ~~ gh y El 643 59!) 26) 92 91%.) Chicago Ry Equipment ccm ye 20 | xSedalia Wat. pid. 7....... : hot. | 21% regogerenars = aap 7 6 68.) 17 ‘00% 8% sy | N R Mex 4s 51 a 6 rs Ber El E $i 56 2| 91%} 91%) 91% | Chicago Ry Equip pid 175 _-|} 20 | 21 | xSchoenemann pid. 7’... °°: 5 5. is " 82% (Porcgraphs for publication in BE QéS cn § 41; 4) 7: 71 72 woes bs 55 3B 1 89 wy 89 aonven ; p44 ose i - 96 ps 4 oer ey ay st pid 7.| 88% 1%0 1 re snthw > oo.” 1.20" °" 20 s d wi ey Sf x 5 i. ' eee Dé *“*es@eeeleeeees oo" a ; on $ mn addition to tne regular se Cal Pet 5 39 ee 5) 99 %& 99 % | 99 Oo Fi-imp 106 % 106 % 106% Braz 6% wi" ' pe } R9 Elder Mfg A 5S *eseesesee! Sew i3%s . fd. 7 : 90 45 “ , 8 ; %) 21% megan ividend was/Can N R 4% 54) 2; 95| 95 95 2013 .. .....| 6)106% 10 ‘ison | Br GO R B17 62. 6 89%) 89%) 89% | miaor Mfg Co com. ........ 21 | 22 | St. Louis Car p “°° Rte 45 GRAINS ; + . 4/101. annual 4 per cent pogo board | Can N Ry 4% 57] 93% 95 4 | o5% | go timp 2013 ie Fd a toe it | Breda Ka SA we) es |,82%1,32 tart rt ie re ees Een ane STOCKS, BONDS AND ; HEL: F 41 9 y ated at a ] ing oO CNR % 68 . 2) 95 42; 95 4 95 4 0 ce 8 . =a | Brisbane 5 OTL TBP SB a {85% 788 | xilieenstaat ofa 7” °°" ® Seger osu |S Lowe P 8 of Te. | * hee 409 North Eighth St. a rig tial 2) 26%) ‘o. 6212 Easton avenue, Can N sf 7 40 .| 3/110 % /110 44 /110%3 NYCLS col tr a a 79 | 79% Frit 4 60-9 “7 8 86% | oOD | aie Fred Medart com 2 ...._"* "24 25% ye ys Mh P Ne. ap EY 2 ‘ ay i Sen | _ ce itramtie mee ape biy B5ej "dsc | Wabash Tel Corp com. 2b). 27%! 28% ; ai 4 | 64 ? hed rj Can P deb 4 11) 86% | 86 +s | SU ke do Ge 32 .... 241 a 70 a ot ~ Cc as > f 10043 /100% *Hussmann-Ligonier © e@eeecc! LB 15 Ww er Elee Corp fd 7....!107 ’ ° TE rare tee Fxehenge. was Pathe ere is ts Ct of Ga Bi 50} i104 ta |108 44 |104 te do Sue A 4 a ook + a $4, Peper 5 +H or el TOlLoeee nota rit Huttig com ..... Owe on wosele cows 50 Eret St L, & Su Co 5s ..... 95 % | 69 ANALYSED . ae ; f pa Fs ont af Try Associate — oc Cent N E 1 “| } 5 ° j 3 » 4 ; 36 4 { oe } 97 ' 41 36.7) 99 & | 99 go _ xHuttig pid eee ee eeeas @eleeseors United Railways ts eee wee | . : 58 2 i ’ * 7 Ch 63 Yliz| 91%) 91% ¥ Dividend listed securi- . , 7 112%. , o C LS&E 4% 69 . 4) 97 { | 97 NYOGW ist rig hile 6s as 4; 05%) 944 044 | om the latest quarterly ur half-year declarations. or, in case of ne listing. Unions cia jie 66% . 1s Cu eepss 2.989, 1 96 | 96 | 96 Oe 4. a ak 11) 56%; 56%| 66% | Chil Mun 7s 60. | 2] 77%] 77%) 77% | thes, the dividend Ieestion announced at the time of original sale aad listing. : eae liad 103. | 3. CMESPEPS 75 ..] 9] 91%) 91%! Ol% IN ¥ State Rys | ox, | Golomb 6 sa 8 76% 76% 76% | otherwise noted, extra or special dividends are not included. ns Sidi: tales. ———— - : as - Hae ak) 68% | 3, C nt ve ws Pts) tel She 02 -.... ag Ras? Frm esd tolMigeDa 7 46] a 77° | 77° | 77 xLast quotations. as none-were made today, xx(000) umitted 7 , ee ie “| ‘ pi res. N Y State Rys ; . - | 2) 77%! 77481 77% (b) Includes extras + Peas isms a + ‘Chi Ry Se eye} 27;101 % 101 % 1101 % Pre tte Goat} Deane lates lates | mteeBE 747.) 8 96 %4/ 9615] 90% — ' 72 BEE 74%. . 1, wee cman 5 LT gs | 93 if} os | NYTel rte 6 41.| Bats. OSD ies y Re eng 7 fi + 87% | #6 87 % : : 4 BEE ( et. [gh BR Pr te Ascoctated Pron seitattt, te38-| 03 B75) grat! Som | R¥Te deb 4439] F100% 100% 100% | Cube Sine G32} 33%, va%s\ 03%] BOSTON STOCK MARKET {MERGER OF TWO RADIO . ea; 1% | * % NE YORK, May 21.—Late} csehap 55 32 --| 2100%)100% 100% [| NY¥Tel ge k 646, 3100%/10015'100%, | Cuba 4%s 4% ..; 15, 93% WSs) 93% — — - toc r ers s oe ; : 44%) 453, | s ding in the listed bond market} Gal © ® Gra, © 63) 1/1154 /1154,/115% | N¥YTrap Pw 5 32; 1/102 (102/102 " | Cund sack Bis 59) 3) 78%) 78 | 78 BOSTON. May 21.—Following is a list COMPANIES ANNOUNCED CW $ ree |i ® i 4 cagertpoatimetegertimeese = er PR Be 104% /104% /104% | NiagFalls Aj 10/104 35 |104% |104% | Czecho 8 52...| 1 L10 10334 Luar | SE Melve stocks traded im ‘on. the Boston : eet 16% 16% (+ * ; t strength to convertible 63 1) 99 9914) 991%, | NL&OPow 6 55A! 1 10 = 4" 2 | mo k 6a 42 710544 ,1051, luo Stock Exchange giving today’s range of ’ q > i 13%) 13% — 2, a Seren tS conve ce ane & SS. 1 95%! 9577) oe@ | Nor&South tt telus mark Sis 55) 5/101. (100%; (10044 prices. Sales in full: oeete . ° : | 4 BEE: 275) 275/— 3, sues Which were generally higher, | Chile Cop 5s fc Fee 89 °°| sp. | N&West con 4 96, 6; 93 | a oe eamergee iar lo Sie 02% | 92% 92% | By the Associated : " i to New York and i" vo BRE i 94%, | 95 . , | followed an & ev al - Se | 3 89 | so | 88 NorAmCem 64440) 35) 63%) 73% 108% Dei “i s Pe .o 100 "| if Tipe ae NEW YORK, May 21.—An- —Private wires Ht > Re v4 ee Se but standard issues followed ” CéStL r s aN Rac amd 103%, '/103\% 103% Deut ie 32 .j ~! J 2 : bee ae . J , i . : Nc rAmEd big 63) 4 10: -& ‘ . > ’ 1¢ 3 105 105 rt 4 ‘ _ ets. : By: _e $iy saag ts -—sdlgporadn ! do deb 4% 3i| 2/100 *{100 "hoo ae ee . wesiy OCR Cokes Dm tnd no : ba 4 102 “\102 |Log yg S pes 7400; O08 Pea aoe nouncement was made today that all other important mark . ae iy i 6445 | 64% /—~ Ly Stock p ege issues with the Cleve U T 5% 72) 11 108 14/108 15,108 % NorAmEd 5 69 34. O72 97's 97% ID EB Ind 647 || 3102 |101% 102 — Copper Range yh $10) 12%) 12 {192 arrangements have been completed ‘ ey ee ts OS 104%)+ tception of the popular American | Colo Ind 58 34. 1 95%) 85%) 95% C ctis ...... 2} 91. 102 41H? 2 0.5% 53 M .| _91024,/102. [102% | & u -.| 285 11%/ 41 (27% . Sant : rere fiend Ti 73 1 excey =a ee 1 | NO TéL 6 A 47) 1/102% 102% 2 Go 5% 53 M I 10) 9442, 94 | B44, | Credit Alliance : s/ 10 f the Amrad Cor- market information. eee f) Se 2114 21 +} 115 Telephone be gained about % | ColoAS zig voles 5 99%, 99% | 99% |NorP 6 B 2047 .| 4113% 113% 113% EB PCG ag Aes 1.105% 105% 105% | Crown Oot, te po aa + ted an for the merger o —Latest an ia | on - ——— — ‘ , nain4 he 6. 48..) 3 95% | ' ~ . hye ; jut : 7 and 61. 56 A 7 « 4 ‘ Grou i 115, 95 } Zz . : , *_* ; 664i STI 1, Sets Re oe ae 5s 49 3} 9-98] os 141 oS Sms | iwsta ie Finland 45) 1| 96%) 6%} ret Firet*Nat Stores 395 ul siti) S72 |the Magnavox, Ltd., of Delaware ~Complete telephone facilities. ; ) | Buying of investm ” | i 984, | | A oe "t: Tae ie 1% 102 ML 6% 54B i 20 i 3s wl im |Gillette ........] 10) 85%! - b ft stock. \ | - 9 1 594%'+ — yr ConnR&L 4}; . = - i 8%) 48 Nor St PS A 41. 1.102% 102% 102% | Finn ar 5 4108% 108 7108 25} 1%!) 4%) 7 through an exchange o " & 516] 26% 6; on extensive aa an Se oan Y bie a6 10)106 71108 Sines * Orden&LCha 4 46) 5! 81 eisiteiasiae ieee 6% 63 «| 3] oie} O3%t Bah ng Oe 570) 1A Ta 19% of the two radio ' :7 2) 2214+ 3, arternoon a! ‘ustrials showed C G Chi 58 36. | 1101% 10145 101% | Ohio PS 7% 46. . bia liaa ieee Prench 745 41 ..| 261122 fy 122% 1e8 fIntl] Carriers ..../ 50) 15% 13% 15% The: merger , . f “ if %| 43%i— % p? UL. S. Rubber eset £2 on4 a) raat ite8 108 ona REAx a 6) 1 9. | OL | 81 a 40°" Or la0 ie 103 14/103 se _— Rarale 20°! PT ie oP companies will become effective as : at ’ — ‘ ‘ 4 iz Ree rs / ov | ' : b. ; ‘ ee! ‘ 4 - % - N ~ . 5 a? @ oe] SO%i— % 48 and a few Cor&Se 6 47! 3 99%,/ 99%! 988 | Otis Steel A OR ae 102% 1022 102 % G ¢ AB 7 50..:| 1] 96%) Bo | 08% inorh Butte ...| 930) 2%) 24i 2% soon as 55 per cent of the Amrad ; * $ | 518) 25%i— 4, rd. Crown Will 6s 51/ 8/102, 102° \102" | Pac G&El 5 42 || 2/103 "/103%'N03 | do 6 88 Apr.| x coat! seal aeat louiney. . a2 .2. . -/10385) 24% ' 22%) 2335 has been deposited. The ; 4 4%| 14%/— 3, pee Cuban Ca Pr 6850; 1) 25%) 25%! 25% | Param Bw 5% Si; 2103 102 7102 OU July | 1) 86%) 86%) 86% arys Land .| 65) 18%! 18 | 1814 stock has ' a ~ | rte - 2 Toreign group ne eB gpce ) Para F Las 6 47.) 31024, as 1 5% - . 60 Oca | 45) 86% | 86 | 86 ert bet 590) 57 | 56 | 56 merger is on the basis of seven : 1 ' — ’ # u he. ‘ ; . ‘as —_ lee, re 3 as j 75 Oo a -' - i > an , **e 4 ; sa 9 . : 5% 15%I— x > Sa ae len Fr 60°46) - "71038 1034 eee pom Dix 6-A'si| 21 S413) $4) B16 Lo “Cal 749...) advection aed Umit Bhan aback’ "| ofc] Saati oo™ 683, |shares of Magnavox for each share CEntral 9720 - ST. LOUIS ~ 711 St. Charles St. jis Hab % | | to less ive is- |Cuyamel Fr 6s 40) . - » 77| 8] 97%! 97%! 97% /Ger Rep 7 49...) 44 si isaxa| Unit Shoe Mac Sas] iit) | ; my t 8%) 88%/+ 3 ) so peuve i- | oe & Hud rig ena 4% 77; 8 871%! 81% eee Gon B 7 £0 | 3103111035 108% | re ee poe $81| 18% | 17%/ 18 | of Amrad. : SAN ANTONIO 7S Be aH) IER i+ % are akEi'ba'3i| T1193 % ae ro 36...) 38109 108% 108 1G GE 615 40wm) 10 100 "|Log *|J00 ™ | United Founders 85 2%) 94( "2% | James E, Hahn, nn om mB agente is. i) | 17% i— 1s ‘Trants 7s, and New |Den Ga&El 5s Sil shee 101% 101% en 6 68 ../ (5.108% 108% /108% | do 614 xw ce 15) 95%| 95%! 95% | Utah Apex ..... | 100} 60e | 60c | 60c | Amrad, said that the new company , 5 i} i ' |'Den G&E 5s stp51 2101 % r do ¢ } do 6 48 ..... Utah Metal ..... ; MEMBER } ii 4 t+ % buth 1 * 0S gained ground, the *- “hi 26 | 1 87%) 97%) OT% do 4% 63...) 29100% 10045106 ns H 745 .| »100% 1005, 1,00%, ,& Hydro&Ra .| 160) 10%/ 10%! 10% uld concentrate on the exploita- ‘ y 4 ii | 13 + Mp latter mare than a point on a good yr my ‘4s 36 ||, 171 95 “| 95 | 95 do gen 4% 65. al Se | oot eee Gras & be bees; 4) 99%; 9945) 90” ee —- an f radio accessories. The radio RK S8TOCK EXCHANGE 3 - 4 | 19%\— tumover. United States Govern-}_ do West gn5s55) 43 9672 94%! 96%} do yy Fa D } — pee 99%,| 99% IG C EJ 7 44 o| ae "i103 108 aK BANK STOCKS cote hieinete at" Amied “han NEW YOR : 1; A ,32 1t % ments were lifeles isda e.-s4 218 |18 |36 [pete Sch yo Br ered vid rtd ber ee peo Ba | 8644) 87 NEW YO been sold to the Crosley Radio Cor- : it} ; eless, ; MM éé«nge A ‘ ao J "7 ‘ O ssc es : — — Det Ed Ist & riz ‘ 7x 1o7%y | Pere M rf os 56 | ” yt “(1 | 91 |H SS Li 3 39 ww! = 88%. SOR) See NEW YORK. May 21.—Following is 4 j f Cincinnati, with which | }] % . ee ee. ‘1 — elt 49 ya ej) 8.107% 107% 104» | to Be 67) 201100% 100% 100% | Harpen H 6 20 "|° 03% s08h tent [Bene a and as: prices ou stocks of | poration © iMated. Aamrad’s plant ri . %] 16%/+ 4 IRON AGE’ WEEKLY REVIEW >: ey er At Bee | ieee 104% | bam cat 6s 49 | 10314004 105% Set de es kK ek | 93 | 95 °°| 95" | leedins New York banks and trast com See ae d the Mag- ; | 19 . te | “ RR TusGesil > 99° | 9 9 99 do 3s 73 ..... | 16) 66% 86%) 86% me: ag 643 || 1) 88%! 88%! BB % | RaDies: “Tid Asked, |is at Medford, Mass., an | ‘ ~ May 21-——The Iron Age | Det R Rys442032) 10 98%! 98%! 98% Philippine A 437) 1/29 | 29 | 29 Irish Fr St 5 60 1 98%! 98%) 98% | SECURITY. ———~ | navox Co. at Emeryville, Cal. 4 109 13/+ 3% rt iy of conditions in the Det Un Rys41:s32 ribet | B% 39) 19 3614) 96% 96% [Irish Fr St 5 60 | 5| 97%! 97 | O74 Companies 1- ° ; | 7 ; at Pe se aare that Dodge Bros deb i ‘. i 9- Phil Pet —"% I 1 1001 100% 100% Ital Cr C 4 37 A i el O7 | pl y ore Trust “an 1165 Headquarters of the new con # 14% /+ by ! of niet ee jund and with; 6s 40 ..... 25, Bon 95 | wo se FE gy aL 1 99% 99%} 99% |Ital C C 7 7 B. Gort) 2m) Be8 Bankers ..... ee cetdonsede i162 | a any will be t Cincinnati. 1 e, 82 j— 1% ; i" aan the lull|Dold Ja Pke6es? & 72 2 -} 7 hae ty Al 19) 95%, 953, 95 lg (Ital Pub Ut 7 52 | ‘al + tad 98 te oo Cent Hanover “geo cnsce0 § omae >= pany W a e e« ® : 7 o *s wiheoe "7 1. ' : v - > ; 5 @-« = i ; : o*feeae Seeot se ° — Re ae ant of tnadifictigg {ete aT ctl al ne | as | pe | Boe BOC be @5{ “1108 |1oe “(109 [Japan 6% G4 ..'| Seosslanee Writ |Oor Rxchange 21.02.2222. 215 219 E STOCKS Not A Dividend : J 5} 83% tering, Of sPpecifictions od be Pade To - 72% 70°] 723, Ge ake oF a | gh 84 | 9815 981, gg hal iggy i F Eiaes | o7 30 97 4 o7%¢ vers eres epee 135% | PRODUCE EXCHANG at j os ta ee re.” it continues, “de- | Bast Cu SUs 280s eal: (7 a is oe 98%,' 985, 98% jJap § » “9 1 g28) 82 & ) 92%; Pre O44 8 do's jes ag 768 i773. ‘ is a | | 32 eeer-- Mand is « seceding, but how much} pixh Coal Cor : 1 do 4%28 70 ... 8741 37) 1 a? Jugoslavy B , O4 1; 82%) 8 ?i ome SOOT. cn cetocesucees r | 62% ‘EW YORK, May 21.—Following is ! | 70%/— 15, ¥ ' - is due to caution rather | See Oh asia oF. Ot coe re 3 | Punta A Su oe oi +4 ‘ay 944, U5 Karstadt 6 43 vas 30 hg. fi 3.g oat SCG U 4M 4. 6c Ste eéwa cree 1setlisai, ined some * the stocks > bed 4 ' : 71 j+ 3 | ee we Fl Erte riety & 67! 23 04%! 94%| 04% | Pur Bak os 46. 99%) 99%) 991, (Kr & To 5 59 ww 22 103% 103% 103% {Manufacturers ©... 22°° 22... 294 [299 | New York oy ani eheene ambition it me : I 3 bit 4 ai ae l_extremely| 20 > (3 --22-| OO Sti) So *l oa 2 ee tees7A/ 5) 96% 96 | 96° |Lyons 6 34 ...| 8.103%, 103% 0a |New York |... 2... Tr .:..135 [155 | und hich. low and closs r - 8) : “3 8 ent. rendered extrem IY do gen In 4 26 13 S245, SS .| Rem Ar sf6s: | a % | 98 | 98% | Marseilles 6 34 - «| wai | w= Wwes? | Westchester Title & . ‘ } -j) (3 : b| 28% i— 43 = Fe ODEN | a bl [| 2102 (101 {201 Rem R Sigsi7ww) 8 88% Medell M 642 54 2] 75%) Tig 75% Bank Stocks | T 8%) 3%) 3% 2 a HPS 1 . ) of the customarily dull arte ne ¢4'| 12 655 - | . Rev Cop & Bras 4.105% 105% 105% | Mex 65 a 33 at 28 18 as ; 18 | ssc —s5 138 ? +1 obi! 25%.) 25% . | ie a leo as been chilled it, go ont ° 2 BS | OS ee FD me ee es oe -~ ~ mo a s 45 5 j ee ; ey ; } tee , br ‘ ndery senettan in the Fran Sug 743 42 a ! | ae il Cal6e44 1, 95% 95% o% 10 e 4 7 a - +S 91%) 915%; 91% sieiieaea Waeteemel-.. 1. s08 6% /108 ' 118 : 1 ¢& Fed i od 50%/+ % r 7 aes 31 | enpdm 00% nee [Roch GAR %3 46} 1107" 107 "!107 * [Milan Gi ox seek ot | 77 | Gnese National oo of BED 0 278 ® 1 | 16-16, i » be ~ > \ ; - , ¢ | : j ; . a 7, ’s a a Se - EPA rete 3 ~~ ets Be 7, oR, ictign shows wice | me 6 43 10 Sai. 88% 88% im I Ark & La | 2 99 | 98% 99 "Ge Bis 50° cile li. 77 79 a4 77 Chat Phenix Nat! bosch see ERE ie ; a ax ‘ J 4% ; mrs tain producers ee a t Ac 6 37 8&103%'103 TOS% |" athe 34...... a 98 | os MM G&A 7 37 xwi ~ 5, 994) 9933) DOU NGcicen 6... weaves *** 198 201 * 15° | 14%! 14% - “at 7 ua " beta — eG thelann vc 5% 49! 5 104%, et tat Pt tay ler wo Islist 1°87 | R? R7 Montey 6 59 ...| ont 37 | 9 Ai iy Bank jens theed Bret 7 N7% | 87 | 87% mise : ce of comparies with | 2" SY © | | T132%'132 132. 4 7 weeeess Lele me vew So Wa 558.) 19 87%! 97 | 871 th AVG. «6. sss eesesewes 16000 5 | 91 Sains 1 ' e © Sounpariben — | Gen a 6 44 a —— 1 99 Bae. de Pataae aggre ot 23 Soe oot Sot ine hed 64, %Y i 2.104 2 ats First se ait ZB. seoseses® sts tt ‘4A15 4 7. 30 59 Lk aye P Fe : e | ? aane OE ae » BF @14 47 05 1105 5% '1055 RM&Pa Ssov ll OU, ” : 5 47 .7 207 92 v, | 8, Harriman Natl ...+eesee+! 37 |. >e Creare; 101s. 3 week ago. “The steel ivr T&R S 57. } 221 04 3% | — a0 foe t 7 54; 93% 93% 93% Norway 6°53" -f° 2 ont faba eitenae Manhat Cm. +o: sgoaneneasi we ¢ ai} is ™ ia” ii® aS eget s unchanged at #0 | GOST H636 .| 4! 96 95%! § Go 4%s 78 ...! | 90%! 9044! A0 Se do 6 44 ....., | 10:108%) 3° 13 10% " 28%+ = Goth § up 6 40| 6 79 | 79 i do p in 4s 504 =| BUR 00%/100%,! do 6 49 °.°"” 5/102 % |102% |102 te EIGN HANGE 51.92 }1.90 |1.92 ; 3 I. coe. a , rect ssions are oe Gorey Gee - 40 6110 % 110%ras St ae, a 4) 86%) BOs RH % do 546 63 .... 32, 98% | O8&| Be FOR EXC 4 a F at 31a | ’ 28%i+ % te wrap market is uniformiy| do @ 36 vs, POLED ER TEESE sehen iy iy By GI LSP | 0 | ook 8 87] “5 9532) 95%) $53 | NEW YORK. May 2 ere ae 25 7h! Tig! Pee A 96 4 | + mp . wy melting | steel has de- meee Pn; 1 "'5'110% 1110 % anes St P&KC Sh ‘Li 1! 97%! 97%| 97% |Norw HE 5% 57 6) oie 44 pete GLAND-~ Sterling.” demand, $4.85 55-183 2 ted 18 or ‘ 76% — : . 2 ton at ‘itts jurr, a de , Bho D o' 97 | 97 ‘ los ee ; fn) i di Orient D L 6 53.’ }) a as j : 1 86%: ’ on 3 ON : sham and 25 ce ton | GtN gn 4% 7 ai oF 97 97 M&M con | 58: 8 90 | gO | 90 cables $4. y ; 4 14 144% Rit % a iron efiess ere “nom- do 4% 77E .| 10 97 o¢ SF 4 99% ' 995.) 99 Orient D L 5% 58) 5110024! ‘ . ; C. ca 3 real : , es - - . ; 2 ? a ton has occurred in tH ¢c 4% 66 |. 11100 % | Since Con 5100 % 100% 100% do 6s 40 ..... 1; 78 / 2 % * ~ e*eeer Mis follow ‘ : 4 ; Con O 6 D30 neg 96% i 12 12 12 68% 2 1% a week geo, The|IC&CSLENO Tr 5A) 10534 |105 4% 105 I Sine C Oil 5% 38) Meo? | BF tie? | Parte dees. | 2} usual aeial sett i300 (2-00 |2°00 ‘ ‘a wy Serer Ee products is now 1,80 m Sti d 4% 40. 1) 99%; 99% 84 Sine Pi Line 5 42 7) 96 95% | 96 Qland 7s 41 1106 (196 /|106 11 3% 3 3% 7 ae gut ° a Chicago and 1.75 cents; Ti Sid 3% 41) 2; 84) Sea ; Skelly. ‘ea, * ee '103 e Rhine Ruhr 6 63 alesaee ute 101 ee 8) 1% { o -! : mr 2, 6'101 > | Solvay A 103% 103 44/103 4% 52 1} &1 91 {9 3 |..3 ca ie BS le wcens aed has been declining {Insp C 6% 31 | 20; 69 | 68%) 68 So Bell T&T 5 1) 58/103% 1103 % 1103 % | * do Be B32 ....: 90%4/ 91 12%/| 12%} 12% e: : T r & 66 20) aD 47 2104 (104 1104 do 6s 53 ww .. 5 91 3 a oe OM. és is now 2.214 cents; Int R - > ef 2 6 68 So Col Po 6 47 «| | | it) 91%, 91 271 | 21 + ae 9 56 | i of the post war slump. | Int’ Cem 5.48) 90100 % Meat BS Sou P 4% 69 ww! 104) 994} m0 | ot Rio de Jan Bs 48 3 99% oe oe 1] 22%) 22%) 225 + a —" : c ya * yet 5 »; 925 ; , » bal 7 7 wr 2 4% 1+ % ‘cliowing ‘an “uninter-| "do'se 368.0] 4] eas 1 ad |S ie, So! 38 Sel ore 97% | m Gr do Sul 78 68 i ta 5% aa # "ati “ae Be “ip ny * eats Pur sting 38 monthe, do 5s 56 C ... ‘| ezitog ; |108 103% fe’ R z 6 56 4.124% 124% 12 do 6« 68 ed's : oe aE 77 : Sou. ; ° 109 (109 p89 52...) 11) 91%) O1% % id;} ji hae 15% i—— 15% ee oe Int Match Se 47 $1/100%(100 (100% {sou Bz 8%, é| 14: 91%! 20% 81. | Bome Gigs 53. | 14] KOS) 4) Be 2) 10%) 10%) 10 ot LEAD il int Match 5 101% /101 [101% sou Ry gen 4 5 | %i100% | B Dut 4% nas ~+ 7 1 1 a tee Bg .* 1 oa Int M ..—? oS oa 80 Se st 90% | Stand Mill 5 30, a fon ites tt laos s ee ene er 4; Ge dar” od Via , -_ — In Papr ad 91 91%ist ON Id 5 46 ; mart S Paulo 8 . 1) 12%) i2 12 ee ne an 100 A 47 1| 1% = > | 1 O7%) 97%! O7% sess) 11200 °1100 100 0% i— % Louis todas; imi aad: came Wt neu at 9) 96 | 85/89, [st ON X 435 51 3i10% (101 ~ (101 ote ts oc?!) ethan Pa 26 6%) 615) 4%! rhi— % sme’ at $4 - 100° pounds. Ite? evt 4%e 39) 14.21% ‘52 "O26 + E rf GAAT | 21106 % /106% 105 $ Fe Are 7242. || 6) 43%! 933% 93 Th ¢ s00e > ise. limit &% May riiare tee quiet; |" do deb 44s 52 Be ora 97 o7% TexarkFM 5% A50) aT hon 108 & 104% oa % Syke 9. 48 ot Sear $s ott % (2%) 4% 4%) imi+ “Tin steady> spot and | 60 ted 68 65 ..1 BS 30% | 30%| 30% | ter Co ort bo "etd {110% 412 me Fa Th ee oss] BA “6235 )% | : tare ee ECFSEM 45 36.) 8} 06! O6%| BON [Tw P is & Str) «L102 ton ion | Saxst Mu 7 1) Bae) eel eae oe Sli Se Pie York” $8.50: Bast @t. | on 30 + - Fis0480 11084 104% iT & PSB ma do 0% 46 . \. ee hee 96 3 eT ae ) i+ 4 ‘ “wad: East St. Louis, Bp Seng 5s 50, 41100 % 100% =" Wher San Po -| 5/106%4/106% 106% —_ s Hebe 14) 84%) 83%! Bay : i ket Continued) oe ee 4.85. Antimony, $7.50. t 38 60 .! 7} 7é 767 ‘ . ris4 60 1! 50 50 50 EI 6% "52 2 90% 90 90 Stock i . & — _ ; 4 Standard cap per, - a mm Ist 4s 60) By ie aa ae rape 450° 5 G0G 80 130% ey & H6% 51' °91104%'104% ln04 ew 0] , a: ty | — , ss, £54 178 Gd: elec . 52 22 . 30) #1100 | ! | 4b 97%) TT r7y | er . | — a ~ : Teg Tin, | Kan G&E 6s 52. 89 | 89 | 88 {Toledo Tra 5 101%/101 % | Silesia Pr 7 : i | siiouiaaiit - = r wi ties | Ln ‘tures, £61 10s. ‘l kw Cent 4a 87 — 1 4 CO 64, 38° 1/101% Wy Soissons 6 36 . || 108 & |103 4/103 } . , [oe ee " ‘ ; futures, £146. Lead, | Ky Trans 1/102 % 102% [102% » ; 103 102 - yy epee 7 rhe yi— % . futures, £17 156, Zine, | Kings Co ELAP 2125% 125% [125% | Trubull St 6 40) |103 “i103 " j103 ~ | Sweden 54, 54... 161306 4 | | ange for ‘ ‘ . ‘ '° . * : 107% 107 ; 4 ven ea futures, £17 104. b O7 . +. 2/103 i102 3 103 _ | Un EL&P 5% oi fi % |100 % | Swiss Con 8 40.) 1/107 05 1929- | i tas SY 5% 53! 2 100% |Un ELA&P 5 32.|° 3 Swiss 5 446 -../ @105 |104%1105 . 100s.| Day. | Da ¥1:% THRP ey AY AI ” do tet ‘Be 34 1/100 % )100 % 3 Chi 5 $5) 11) 774s 77 | 77M |S 5 3|100 % '100 34 100 ligh. , , : » ’ pie 00 100 Tn El + Oost Ls 1 Toho El 9 55 Pi Mi: % URPENTINE, FLAX AND- LINSEED | vcticsnd%e'5: ar Un Oil Cal 5C35) 3/1 | @o 632 .....' 13 4; 20%) 09% | ; | . 7 /85%/| 96 | 95 .| 90%! BO ait % 3 ———— Laut Nit 66 54 . ii bag x! Bae |i Pac ls 4 47 i 2 ioe Tokio C 5% 61 | 34) 90% r 40). 1} Pac #66 1) 90%! 90%) ; 5 52 1! 80%! 80%! 80: + 3 | to 4 barrel lots lev V NY 4 i 1 109 Un 200% | 91 6| «6 3l _ do ge Bap t ' ! I+ % toy vound for Taw and 15. te a Ms 7 44 Oia sae ‘aa Un Dr ‘ 5 3 10) 96% 4 aa ES maeg: Han BB 4 80 | Bo fo : tae ees Flax | & My & 51’ 163 Us 5 47..| 38) 85 ail aed aEIP 745 211 100 1 i+ a : > 5649 2.58 ed Lowe B 4127 \ 128 126 _— “SS he T3100 aotiaeok Un 8a Burb vai 4 108 05 (105. — § Ss” 58 y : piem ww . ry | os 7 ot 91% 91 91% Un ] Wks : * ; ‘ r $2,092, Loew's Inc 6 , Util Palssy 47 2 “af gst Bam On% . |— = ait! May 71 -— Turpentine Sees. ee “gah m4 83) 8% 100% Ut Pa 14 Sows. se Saat a8 Sait do Oss i 6 14! s0 fy — » gS receipte 1657: - Long 7s , : % nter « / ‘ i+ 1% 13.933. Rosin firm. I gen 4 3h OT 83% | 83 108 «| Virginia. Ryo 62, Wiese x ites. ites Dracuar & 46°.) $1054 1 % 105 % ‘3 's "150: shiemente rg FS Co 7 £* geo j Wab rt _, 7 oes co. ' :* do 6 #0 pe ’ xi : | 72 e i) ty 4 $5 : . 32,00 of . ye es Ww, iv tg Vo aa aan | Eaeaed "5 Gi) 3 eg] EMG BP | Rak gece) gt Hee Venceraaa 7 64) O97 168i OF ) » | . A. $6-30; M. Sez > ae G &@ BB 5S &2; i ; ~ a ; dees: pis Soa "$9.00. WW, "$7.16; x. g7.46. Lou aes & “~~

Page 40

e a > > , ect i CP daly . = aff \ 5 & ‘ : » M .e } at es : ae 4 : | our St. Louis Office BEA | x ja . Associated Press. 21. opper| fe ere ee _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPAT u Sere ee aan Oe eienR & _BEANE i? | ——— a I AP aE dey gh Pt yption ‘in’ the 1930 es | . ts pe ane _ , ' s ’ : ption of PAGE 16C SECURITY. : NDE | . %. ct the first quarter in the |i FENNE Street Z WES iated Press. °1.—Ind during less than / . N Fourth 42,000 ." ick te lst of securl- wr -} By acter YORK, May kept, the eurb was 25,000 tons od of 1929, the 324 ea o 5582 + $1. Ae —— ‘week ase — : ¢ ‘ lete 7 N n today. peri Sta- Ese ‘ > Central receiD ich comp ay ice changes a a ponding . Metal. i slephone : | PS ae wh ‘ RE ES 1.—Following ho ee sedey, j 98 | 8 ta pit tigre egret down without | cor rican Bureau of building in- ge ether principal Exchasgy Hib Som with, 28.000 G | the Ast May 21. Curb Ex : 96 | market. and | either | Ame cS orts, The hort tons | 2 and ne a pared ©. — highest, omitted; j¢ 1| 98 direction, heavy in tn in the fi 74.000. aga Pali + OE We 2 enich, ¥ - x Ed-dividen stock. Cruci ; rally t; 15,000 ustry 24,000 u- - ~~ | a : tg th e First Ever a stock. fPa — Cash ¢ : 79 5 , ond ae regal agit Pieroni ap a otrical sey . Ath ; . aro. 1 care Sash beer the ex} | at. . n a's ric Bo ing rally, © 7,000 an nt » Ip ‘st. Lo = sa: Ne is ment Is cn vcs vera | a | 95 |.05 Elect a morn ugh it | 37, 53,000 co NE PLE AALE AT ALS oy cash erain as follows? ~ Disburse don. the - ts. xwW Mt Gan OM) ol 6s 105 during 98, altho facturers 53, | t can were winter, $1. winter, | g arran 0 omitted. —— | Dix Gu 106 j|105 100 to 101 below ’ the for ‘ ' ay red 3 red 1.05: Declare hg sales, 00 we © STOCKS. 9 A 37 a Be 100 eacted int fronr 2.00. —- tracted | ° io,.1 Le No. $1@ ‘ard, bond : ; 9 hf Gas 6 45 . 100 80% | oon r bout a po earn-| 52, tion con ocky | ht én | $1.15; winter a = Stock. | a 40%| 39%) 4 Duq ee 6| 80% 1153 up @ ny’s nstruc the Roc! é * 4 inter, Shel ae 5 See RE B . 1 404%) Ol B% do 6 54 .| 1 115% ? moved e compa nd ' New co t of ded 4 tor ) dig; No. 5 8G No. 2_ yellow 8. — | ann id 1.20 :| 5 Sig] 2a] 28 |, do 8% 8 Sip ore 1 | a idleness ogee wba ors packing states east k en ties 2G 115) solic: SLOT Ho, ow he STOCK 9% | Mar Midi 1. a) at oi EIPNGas 6% 36) 10/215 : ba@ | day’s lo xpect walt-/in the 87 ped oles rome rtuni is invest. MB i2619:,2 he Bs Se Ut Asso . 2 m0 70% EIPNGas 2030 a 87 iy} 96 rt is e i is a during of $119, Louis invest. , 3 TOO Ons ig; No wit , 945) 66% | Mass Botil Co 71%) 7 19 lee P&Lt 42) ? a6 ings repo holdings Other | wountains total r- 7 ished St. x D5; NO. 794° m white, Ko. 3 toda) stoc Gr Fou 2 98 en tog | 28% l 28 ‘2 105 % 109 %@ | oie Po 6 39 95" | 9413) 94% wer “A, erpower 50,541, May, ent have exp Nn at- 796 "7 4c; sample ‘mc; No. 8 Railroad the common cord | Als Gr 8 Sy Rd tae od 2 Se Ee talos tee | Garlock Pa Sti] 18 99 and Po an Sup irly | with $150, of mii m ho Opositio | itary sje white, 40¢; of re Oe tere 2%| 2 % | Metal De sil 18 23% Gotineau Po & 5} 99% 96% Amerie were fa bed ess days like pe | force W . our prop ye, white, 83¢) Oite. - of $1 on 30 to stock All-Am Gen 6 OD) Papi ee Bs Goo oY ae el Ss Gatinea 6 Ht aol obi! 06 73 «| power, issues ad-/ eight busin ® in the the les to ll make ep] 5 weno. 8 ple grade June | fille 00 .| 3} 9% %|. Ray ev pt 2} 2] 23% 33% | Sai [Gatineau Po § 41 *3| 73 | 73 3 ited Gas 1 Gas. . 6,881,00 ince sa . le. Wi t. Your reply GATS-NO- aon able Jun d at! Allied lis 60. te S| Met ie Pg me $3%4! 33 Bak 4 ote ie tT the Un al Fue a8iwith $126, tracts s 50.- : lientele. e want. GAT OT ye: divides Allied Mi 1 &| % Mid W St wt % "5%| 5 %| 5% [Gen Bak 5) 7O! o8%| 88%! 98% Nation apphleg cag 929. Con poy Be aap lished c what we wa sales- ite, A Sc. dune, laring “the t, “the | Aulison Drug A 2 965) 86% | tid W St ope | al “Bh Bal BM o> a 4 a8 2; B8%| 98%) 88 steady. hough the Elecr|og of 1929. aggrega 0 tor 1 : u have . tial. Our s oats, GHER wr Ite i aceon =f 5 GO Besos oe 0h oF 21 %| 21%| 21% | Mid iB war| 1 $%| 4% |Gen Ray 6 A 2| 95 || 05 | 85 ed, alt California Rppthringr Bos 9 reget he ive if you ha nfidential. Ou 2 ES Hl - " seid a ll consider oe aL ® i0t| 10) 32 qoat| Ge | Mid W Ut Bw S| 4%] 4%! 4% Gon ak 6 B 44 21/100 % [100 aus - eae first oj inst $2,209, tracti ctly co is advertisement. 4 ET this time, ® given fu marae 63; 28 42 oS ee a eS ig] 1m] 1% Gee 6 67. fi ®% |narrow. 2} t-1 163,900 aga 1929. . kept stri : f this adv: MARK have in bu A Cit A lof 12% 42% 3% | M oo eee ee ame ? Prats Agee dt 4 u| 99% 9 n 4 irm and at- | 16}, riod in ens ll be ed o CAGO directors decrease er Of] ‘4m Com P eee x 3 3 apn % . 34%| 33 ° yt age A 5) 99% 16% (107 ric lost 4. ly firm If ithe like pe > the Libbey-Ow wi advis : CH the ing pow B 108 .:. a, 3-16) 319) vin Co Can ti 96 2%} 2% -*bel ~ gi107. iM 100% | t rere gen iry. Gulf}; the L late e been atch. ieve n the e do op Ifields| 2 26%) 26%) 26%) TO eR ssh SR Te at a a tr Oe. a g6 %}| 96% | 96 te modera rariations Acqu Edwar mon ™m 329 le - and bel > based o and Con Oi |} 34] 2 9%] 19% do v ose} GE My , | Gran Pa 5 3% 5) 96% », 99% | cted but vartat ‘ of the in com 4 Y- ’ yciat —Despi from any, yours Am Cyan B 1.60 Bree ied a rts... 4) 102) 10%) 10% Gurs U S.A 56 OBI 9% | 20%) o> tra oints, fie frase | tase CO. paid in k- dd. Bo o Associ aii offerings from the comp past seven stifies| am Cya es... 56% 1 GO .08 t] 40%) 30 4) 28 mult S$ U 5 | See Ol oe lied 5 Pp mostly o Yo. to be d by stoc A at, wa marke the ture, ju Am_ Equiti ‘ef %|/140- |14 Mount 1.60 ..| ag 5 > {Gu 6 34 .. 1 87 ral s were Glass Co. pprove HICAS to e i wl of the ence of the fu eso | sehen 41108 % | srount P wr | 45 | ie | Hanna b 545 36, %, 93% | ine other | s been a c wing th rice ‘ ts for Am El 1A, 1|108 % 1081 12% t Bank .... 3 ad Ho L 5% 9% 14/100 % | %1104% |. ly erratic. to new hig The dir been in- ing t ted to in States modity rt : shown ent and the) i Liat: new «| 20) 72 SS Ce dy’ oR ag ‘aad fae jAil iy p ae 5% Bot iali04 (104 99*s | highly es sold up oints. tion has mbers to =— crediieactive e United § one at pany 4s 1929 is excelle roperty | am caibo .. 1; 18% 32 | 32% |- t] Grocer . x300)111 01 14,101 re I1P& 6 39.) a! 99 % | 00% 119 ty Biscuit issu neing 3 Pp Corpora e 10 me “‘pub- ) no, were on t dcleines actual yo - aE - ue p Am Mara ee 1 3%!) 32 Ma | % Na 7 pe pt ‘ 4101% 1 iat e415 Indep Oil 53 2% 119 | ; red adva dropped five te . a of the : ———— as ae sf ; :: — | Pe taleal condition of X sup Pow i.) 90) 33 MOO | Onig’| NPAL. 7 p t 6. 2435) 2414) 2 ret 6 B4| 123121 §|104.% 105 he prefer k, and from sf office it is Gre unjustified DY Tt cle, e 4 ‘. | con Am Pow 1 ,| 511007 0634 6 pe p 60 1 a, 28%) 1849 [ng Util 6 34, 38,105 % .| 99'S ithe was wea Mer- the chié which tment of — un)us en af ht, and i physica Missouri- Am Sup fil 6 fs ' 26 96% 29% e PSA 1 - 1) 1844) tT) 14% Inland B 40) | 99% +H 83 %, chnicolor new low. clude tems in irectors . h appoin 4 x Ta as li i : . he 3 do ist p | 3) 00) 12%| “ot, | Nat ch 2 | 14%! 13%) 14 Ut ¢ Bs v4 83 . | Te ‘points to a ints in lity sys New 4d ng the tloo™ding W %c, ® ni is good ings of t eater in do pid 6 ..-.| 27; 12% 2%, "8 | Natl R ns 6 545) 65 | 65 | Ins TEST | | 83% 90% 90's reval points ed 10 po lic uti ested. irman, ; ; nnounci of tr ed. 42 Com ad- ei ; Texas at ‘of eaeh y Am Yvette ..... 2; 28%) 28%) 98 14 Natl Steel x 4, 29 34 34 | Inter we 8 Oe) To | 79%) 7&4 | bantile Deere was 1409 | hea d L. Car Corpor- take plea Wheat civ esterday oats from | Kansas- onths o ately | Am : Pay a/ 3816, 375%) 2% | - war ....;. 9, 34% 3 “lis lint Po 5 57) 2; Tate) 79% 764 dealings. t level of re Floy Power . * We r igher than 71) UD varying ix m proxim geet SOE 4 86 12%, 12% NJ 2. | 21%) 21% 24 dy yy Pl | St e@ag 70451 7 small its recen ts, | # Hudson n, Com ra sbertt to 3 visions early, ee ne AD k into langle Chi C Nit Bl 12%) 19%] 12% lll Fe OPS ti 34°] as 17 | Tavce 5A47 sw | 2 36%! op from le of points. Niagara pp, chairman, tion: hle C cd, and provisions, upward . ; the put bac An eee: 12% 2%) 12% Neet Inc 1.30 1 2 117 jit’ It ty 5A47 xw | rt | 94% |to dr a coup na- | + * Dp. C. Conn. Corpora . SN anced, a rise t rpool. wheat Rigi tae than s been exten-| Appal vee 2%| 12% 6% | ¢¢Nehi Corp 1. 7) x50'117 =*%3 | InvEa & P } 94%) 04% dipped rican Cya tion,; D. thern Co- ‘ ne to @ , here Csi | 000 ha ting an Ark Nat Gas 31; 1 6% t?Ne Bro pf 7) x50) 24%) 24 ~ va-Neb Lt ; 1; O84 | 38 | 86 nd ler, Ame na |@ ith Sou sident, I. Theat prices Cee’ ag her. tial range. rie Git _ $48,000, » comple includ- Dey cecamia 2) 6% 44 | | Neisner gi 2 or \115 "p2 | lowa-Neb Lt & F | 6B) ge ser Wheeler, Pond and) onwea r, pre r- ‘ Whetpy adva c hight’. 5 int . ipl be rty, m do 30 44 . (H) 2.| 570 127 : 2 OF a ees ce . Vs ocker Wh ent m Gossler, orpo by % weer P *60) 1 “i 5% Bowes = 1 62 4 12 Oswego R E 57.| 13) 97 14 | 97 1 Os sed steady; —- 3.75. Pen team, | dec ommon. ~ LOoeé y TE: fe ble July fe stocg &* t Of | centrifugal lop) 71 5% 14%; 24% P Glass 2. 1, 12 | 12 70 GRE 45 & 35 1103 7/103 | 99% | closed .78; Septem basis) Shanghai; s A.ion the c ear ago. — : 655 5SSSo° ie second debenture sto ange eater Sean Sire Stock} Bil 2a 20%) 21% | Pitts P Mite is. al i9%| 13% 13% |p Ds vs = 10} 99% | 99% | 83 © [July 3.78 Di gy tonne ck double extre |°™ | declared a year ¢ —— a : hi: i at a m nesteiniedl oi pa ene FS Ret’ St 1 és) by 4 “ i) Through tk ia} OSE MIX Cresle £w.. 01 "| a9 | 2 South Coas 7 3| 2 39% | 39% | Stutz 5 32... 5100% 99 14 ond . | | ts re ta iy rocker %-| 6 21 | BC pi1.3 1) 39% 20 | Swift Co 1 6 45) ee o9it| 99 0 O ; | | d mos em ty TTON SLOS T \ Dousias ak ae Bi%! 51%} 51% | 82°C 2.1 1 ORE so + Gas Ut | 34 Bo” ® en | an cay BLY 51%) Sou P O 5 4 136 Te 16 50 + 3) 901 99% em . 4 ge CO YORK MARKE |t?Dresser M “| 8 Sth 42 | 42 Nat Gas . 10) 14% 120% 7 Pp & 7 .. 99% Sot a | ¥ ris 4 ee ON NEW Ponte de Nests! 2411 2&1 1% a bad by eee) 17%) 17% i, Un Oil of C5 45 17 102% 102% |), ‘ in : .e in ed Press. te de Nerts 241) 16%/ 16% Southw B Ut} a 143): i Un R 5% 52 1,162 3 1103 “*) . rec : i ¥ pd at, ae t- | DuPon “a | 4 thwest Gas 1 “4; 2% in L& 6A 52 103 4,10 96 b , tapp i. Ph By 21 —Tra - | Dua S30 “4! 1% & 5 3%} 53% iy 7% 3 96 a| 94% 11% Te spe hia) peal Petre Bast Butte. 0 1| 26 36%! 36% Standard Ind 2% 3 Bui 35 13" U's R 0% 38 - Da} 88 ora |IS 4.44 ; lying com] ee ee ee East Gas & 3; 36%) 36% ‘12% | St Ky 1.60) is | 1 sk 88 a | 97% 4 . t he oon wae orrespondingly nce report “gem East St Pow ra 1 12% a | 30 ‘f Stand on SA... | Y% 19% 19% Bb Swear g 30 38/1004 [10045 100% % aye $ 783,32 t RS i$ ie sie features aoe coriaecate to san gt eta oe Pic iy | ie ad 7 | ae — ee . 3 at 1% ae Mead 4 Ba. oP 0a0 a 91% | o1 % 22 x ASSETS eeoeerepere reer $1,548,567.96 y Had Un re fee: ‘eather Bur ae eons wert isler Elec F, 257|101 | 107 Radio .. 25, 51 | west Pa ¢ 57 1103 % 103% | pe i as pas pl emcee ee Re discounted. ar offset Cg Ht Bo sh te of) got ws| gs | Sets Seach :| 350) 01” | 81 48% | Westra 0.5 0) Sung iat 2038 8 Cash and rete S. Securities .....+..» $1,976,163.66 : Inc. Trust ee es ea . oO ly deci ° > ww). 2| | BS : n : re) ‘* | Wes % 3% TDs . . one YL es Serersily lower. ome trade buying oo L18Gixi00! 86% "S41 ore $e | Soul son tv_Ch 5 iN BONDs. > ° Speen et 00 | he t¢ at te he steadied emed to be the recove fter- | Cumber ss 2% | 5% 5%) 3 Superheater 1; 30% 36%) 37 FO 30) 9034) 90% Ki. Bonds, llatera ee $ ; 4 t . a toe d there se l ter mon . the mida : Cuneco Pre ? ; 1) ee! 2% na Co 2 ad 5 37, 08 “T kK) 6 5D 20 rs) b Co , eeees ‘ > al (7 he . an ly, while la s with 1 point|c Airp ct 3' $3 16 Swift 2u% . 8 2 , C El 6 55 8214 ; red y 9: Sas 13 36 y tistic 1 ee > yeas “Soeller jnseo teady, net st gly 3 Fall (18 | 16 Swift Int 6.| 19 6%) 8% | Berlin B74 82%4| 82% a ii Secu oe eeee 38,013. AY sta $ ly s tis Wrig 8 6 6 yi E pfd 6. 2} 6% 56 % ota M ~ » 100 44/100 ) Loans ) coer ’ . $i of ag Bo _ ints higher (Cor rt Hos 2 44 6% Swiss A B 1. } 62 51 nag hg tae 3\100 44 9515 - . Cr wceece eeeee ? ‘My t ce Le hi Pabaren = 16.294 de; Decem- | nayton new 1140 1135 echnicolor 1) 11% 3%/ 3% | pocn ote S gee al na 84 x hd Comme he anise $ ; * ig \ : : 1U@1se;_ new r & Co i7i1 5 5 T oil Z| 3% 4; S144 do 6% 51 5) 99% | 99 +4) cele es a z Ide a i to 7 abel MR onl 15 5.16@17c -em- aie othe wee , 5 5% % 7% Texon Eec 4 8145) 8145 : B Ger 6B5 3} 99 % 8914 Loans me o'9 eeevevee 949 15 te ho a er Fel6c: Janus 81@82c; reh, j,. 2.2 rest Radio. 2 7%) o7 22, | Thatcher t 7.) x25 3%| 43 ar 7 hit Mtg B 6 31) 89% 107% 11Y Endorsed tS Bate ee: $ 123, - ? ca . I yy ber 5 we WR wy ‘ 1 BUc; aa De ae nw 4 22% “7 7% Therm Co “ 60a 38 “sa 9% 9 ; Chile Pp BS , ‘ 51108 107% 98 +) ' eee88 68 ry on Kos 8.57 : e re tie contracts —O saaiy > middling. 16.50c. Deiect We Gilli) 2| 7H 73 o@ Trans Corp t| 1134 1144| 114 ag 451 9] 98 4 Loans ...... ty S URN iat ig 71 averag ite ber. 14.59 ot steady tuday. de- | Deisel eee 7% 7% 62 Trans Air Tr 1 11% rd 7 Cuban 5 v { 6 6 7% } O eeebweées $4,548, ‘ 5.10c. Spo t to a Derby Of] .. | 3h 2D) ao DPA t 23% | Cuba Rep 53, 2 86 97% | 9 : pen Fides Be Nye een: ty t a *Gotion chrened rama aetna BPS Lom war) 5 05! Se lift Tet tpt. ¢ ee-| 2] 28351 28%] 23% Danish “Gon 8 83 16) 87% 9738) 97% 1] Other Assets ..... a ee : aoe line of 5 points, ‘ot from 5 “selling pro- | F L 24 pt 2) Sat) som! 20% Ulen Fin .}| 1/2 oe are “| “il 89 | 8 99% 11% Figen tere | ae losses under 6 ablesiE P & 1A. 20%| 2 50 erleider | 32%/ 33 | Burope 7C 67 9914) 99 5% 116 veneers ei showing e early trading, ee ae. Peel tine “Oke ic 2 ot 2a 80 0 |bnéNa @ Can 9) 33 45% | Burop Mt 7, *¢i| 31 8354 Beil 8 A igiec ei veatenah etl ¢ i” duripg the iden Ming r= nem AE me | Electrograph ‘|. 31 & 20.) 2 es ape ere ‘| 4) 45% 2 * | Fin Ind Bk Sel, 3 SSh 96 14 mtb Total ...... y + = ted by 7 taveratis icaben by ‘ttle | = pire Pow 60| 1) 20 7 7 1.60 Assos * 3COS% *) og 1 RMB 47} 3) 96% 89%! 39% 114 ‘ : 7 7 am offering “a near-mo for later by | £2 pe El deb a i 3% 4%| 4% Union ‘To war 6% | ~ 6% 29 do 47 * mor 2101 % 7 97 4 fie ee Nae probably. ifluenced the Evans Wrinishing! 1 i ot | ag [Unit Dey” Dock «| 50 29% 36 30% | Hamburg El 7 35 oi] Bac) ba - bos z : IES +. $3,913,578.79 | 7 co hic ureau. > . : ; . “: 4 36% ano , Bo .! . POPE ar in; expectations of of the Weather far’ was | Fandanco, Corp 10| 20 "| 80 [oee,shee 2858 a} Beil aig! 21% Helsing! 04, 50 | ol an -} bau) ox % LIABILIT = cane Ss Ae 245,000.00 _ ee JE eek! uiet . ar Fede 1%.. 2%} 2? fs on ae | 9% | By 1 i 6 € Os dete ee eee ; | Business fore it had of the lowest. M0 | Financial Invest | 1) 47 os {103 do new ...40. | 6 | 95%) 95% supr 6 A 63-4 os 75%| 78% no% on tee ees esas «deh ,158,578.79 5 : market before it ‘oddzes amounting , t2 Foote Bros 1 *e 5) 'a0xl aay | $2 DET + s5] 445 90 | 9S 17 |HsapPr 6 A 63 a} 5) 908) gas! gos Ty Deposits... d from Other Banks . $4, g ‘ within pe May n were repo livered at | Foo Pal 7pe Py 1 20 | ao% 23 % Pp pa ee se ‘11744 {117 an EIP 614 5: ~ 9 o4y *) 90% 4 . owe | Ng oe 4 about includinz rf eable aageee call- | Flin er Aircraft i °9 36 % | 12% 12% 0 ev PD lst | } 67%! 67% ise — ee sel 3 1) 86% | 86% 88 @ a OP ey ee ; ie: OTnenS, dation absorbed by t? Ford -M CA1.50G i} 1231 182) iss ae ik oI 18%4.18%) 1 nrG 6% A BS. 88 | 88 wee pees x 4 2 . e . : 3 este 1) 24 RuhrG ( 58 10 83 1, R3% rs) @exere+e i a eost eubdaties the morn Rat M ree, | 15 18 1242) 12% 4 reeas | 94 ‘ 18 hrHous 6% 5) 84% } Total ler ee y i ioe 'in that market. ater te oe weather | Fo Ltd 3 14) 1934 75% Ege oe id aa 17% Ru In 7.59 ; ony a ee oe wg F - GBhnbceewm KeigS Fooed A et) x50! 75% Sut ea Os wa, AR a BS a ae | as ou cen bie ett iI 4) #1 SHS , 7 x | : ; ing be ay in cP t Western Franklin 7 pe D to 3% 3 95% _ _— 14 7 coe — pers 15% — "j921°: "| 10! 4% ion” 101 ¥ ~ | Liabilities, rep! $ 390,139.78 é : a : w~ ereesr © : 5 7 e. Pe , pa Ff conditions in the Galena »»} 2 %| 35 U ak BL 48S 51 5% 19 2,101 92 NS ver Vest- ‘4 tf tie > en an had ng in Gen Bak ....- 8 351 50 14 50% UD S Fo “Es 4| 52 51 % ee Se ee 7 35. 92 92 81% | : Assets 0 : the Inve ' S ay to. unfavorable rt failed to bring in Bak pf 3...) § voi! 12% 12% U § Lines pf i 2| 53 | 52. | 62. SantaFeAre 7 45: 49) 81%! 80 x Excess 0 d Surplus, - ‘ we cegset ) ' pelt were prt RB mong eae = low Gen Cap Corp . 12) 12% 6 | % ivy s Rad Spite 2| 9 % oe 3% | SantaFeA 46 x Ww ab ital an | oad 718.57 { yr em d ret ts *) 20 | 29 [US Bedt 2 3 | 32 | Stinnes 7 Wal 88%) 89% T1y ing Capi Saeve , ! ! : ying eon me CX dc, the 7 Gen El Lt new; 10 29 Shares Fin 1{ 3%! 3.} 12 ney N So 7| soa 6%! 86 & senting lders eeese x) any realizing 6.34, about Mtrs pfd 6 5! 2 100 {100 vs tores cvt 1,12 12 2% if Sh LS 2) 96 8 102 ‘Stockho rt eom July oft 6.25¢, or her "| Gen Wat Wks 4\100 24! 12% lonit § Ext 4 2%| 2% 17 1 6% 53. 402 1102 5% 1? ie of the ae ee ; 174 : new early, | Gen Coal 8 12%} 12 4° | Unit Verde maul i a i\ 17 ang iy ht OF ey ae 5%| 95 | 9 % ment ios hens ’ of ~ er. The at 14.8 f 16 Glen 7 . 2 4 3% ° Jtah Ap Min * 4\ 1 22 fan Un E) Ser % | 9 4 91%! O1h% 16 , ae aes ’ 4 ts ne d #0 t loss o to be Unde 4 4% Uta Equities . 24} 221 8%| 18 766xw. 2| 91% evecses ' ea t sein ° eal PB an ace y one Gold oy 2 18 7-16 -16 vil P 4, Png a ani 86% Un Tudust 6 «| 5] 91%| 91%! 91% % WO 5 tinuance " ze . = : 600.000; — Bankers’ ac 300,000; to- ud Bay M o a $32 13% | Alum Co bs 48. . A 9 7 t lower w covering a were |14 ; : | eae ' | ite to bank ee Se od ae H Serv 6] 14 24% | Alum Ltd 40 %| 87 ear ‘Wea ee one selling. | 1% | | gs , ; total 1 and ban date, | Hydro ood .. a) 262) Seat Com P 6s 126) R8 | vely BF a + Alps t ) | — debite to t 12 bO0.000: total t0 Hygrade F 2} 2 36%! 36% | An, 5s 2030 .) 97 house aay Wauidetion ph gg thr hastily \ . — tal debits to indi , ; 40 %e OU Can % : 3); 46% 36% 6% A&F P 5s . 198 v3 107% off under lees were . :: y ae ore : ¢ $3 208 100 000, —Bar silver, Ind Ter Tum A ‘| ae4| 26 120. | Ae Os 30 M107 9)107 tap bo pg oe i eo oe % ————————— 5 a Ole aed % Be Oe May 21. Ind tum Bi 3 26 '4 | 2G 67% | “Am %| 99 The Wag Mad o 4 ee ee eae pe .r, ; NEW ring house Ind Ter 10peF 66% P&L 6s 7 195% '127 * in firmed ee wees + cr 21.—Clea 000,000; in ctf 2125) ory} 64%| 64% | Am ol 18)127 100 lage age cms =A } ———_—_—_—wr 3 | : Wd , a4 ° ORK, May $1,209, ' LndF PS ee 64% 78% Am R 100 as ling. the trade buying, & ae : awe a eer ee —- oe ; a E . Ee 2s 2S os he balances, YORK, May day. Time lo InsCoNo és 1%} 3 | Appal Pow 18 ~ | 90%) 9 Prices at ey Uncertai activity : ——— ; iF — . a ; ' SS ies Re ae TE ee te - 8 per a 3% @ | Ins Petrol. . 6 24% 6% | Ark 8&7 $ po is ano and t as So Maen paar 8 Oe ae ee eget Se fn stead 30 and “one mone %. | Intereon - Ae 6%) 6 »% |Arn P W 29 2] 82% 83 ap sae oo fresh bopaees, § ts. te lI | TS gage Pe a aca ae } 7 i months, 3% @ mercial “paper. aga I ag pg TE 0% | 20%) 20 Assd El 4 84%/ 85 1 oot to await deve cil? - Soe gs ee ae) eae oe a ; Je 3%; prime tances silver, 18%d ed Int ¢ Pet 1 .. 1' 29 16% | Asad 68 . 1}100 % |100 soit ® n ned the basis o has |] % PS SOD | Mena ees , = ae : eM — unt rates | Interna Pow la 16%] 16 2% | do Ss et 80% refiners to t no new are ; | RS a hy apse Sa ai me } coe Rae Fy cy Hy yathe, 2 3-10 ee | 2%) 2% do Ss S6."| 86| 8 fine pope = Theis . . ys | 4 aoe am i Bg ws d three mon Inter Util 1 & 11 at do.4%s ai 38 99%} 994 a te forenoon, low 98 4.60c. rily | ee e aL aa ou bills an re- war .... 11% 2 42 8 | 99 02 lable as . otay ape ye OEE 5 oo a is —Treasury ‘ do Rise 42 Asad | 02% )1 be evai Refining : ? eek Pee wee. i Sa, ‘ a Stata bacon retin Ms igo ev Ot 8. 3% i 4 aes tos aia te es ee ae territory (12 , Boge St eso ieee a en ee mat Be venditures, $8807. 700; ving A Ch 1% «| 12% | 12 do 6e B 99% 107 % to $4.70 ‘unuaranteed wee s ae i SN Se SE ot a ee ee uae « a Re tures, ' eteady War .wers 12% 6 M2d 5s 1/107% 107 ts price : ; y ; Wine | | eho eee kee ; ‘<n ARIS ag today. Thre per” eet francs ral’ yp, Pav 1 7 t i ab Ca NRE 76 B 35 3/102 — 102 jo Ae ne Steady: a: . ay oak ee a A el a ra eT fe 5 today, do red 5 Pac 1 : tons. : : te aah is tee oR aes ann een at the Bo per cent n. 12 burg’. ° Can 104 %4 rages , 54 Daceniber ee So ae ss SOSSSs is 5 centirr nes. ‘The dollar was quoted Ko PS pid pe 14 148 “4 88 hs Ste fuiy, sha 67; “March $1. care a | ss ae Sooo 6S9S0S09S" ; : o 4 aa 7 cent ye ony Kirby Pet pi. <s 2 *e) as t 5 3 O1 100 101 i : uary ; . ene see ceaecmeann aon SOS OOS: _" e) o Cc 6 ’ as - Albrrt i a NEW YORK RUBBER MAR mn (eee hf] 8148] SOL cate We 18 | & ae Mad 21.—Rudder, Lone St Gas ha 8% 8 3 | 85 ae ele AOS 8 ubber futures Long 1. ’ 64%| 64 $3 1125 % a NEW FORK. vn Tite ber 14.48, FFian. st pt 6 “15 ; 4 arate Teo: fay" Qi ubber future | ttm 143 Lae G 2. rye - J viaon ti. OF ay, Mapes Con : Peay "Tite “September f a 13.95¢; July, : ra

Page 41

ght Men appointment of Pay IS Building rance Co. te of New York ; ’ ] | POCO | eet + mt a rr ar — ee we ee ee Oe t Syaghe) Ayr Sages er be pee ‘23 } pi 34 Paper fe iss Ne + AMR Seas: Se Se iy Pa he oe ° . ate : 4 a * o -ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1930._ ne ee eee ee ee ati pr ae USELPS 1P° you know that it is possible to secure an intelli- gently diversified position in the outstandinglight and power stocks—those which represent companies doing over 80% of the country’s power business, which serve over two hundred of the largest cities, more than 91,000,000 of the population and operate in every state in the union thru USELPS? Through the medium of USELPS, one of the largest | and most successful American investment trusts, the investor is assured not only a liberal dividend return but appreciation consistent with growth of the under- lying companies. _. Had United States Electric Light and Power Shares, Inc. Trust Certificates Seriés B been outstanding dur- ing the ten year period ended February 1, 1930, a statistical record of the portfolio companies, adjusted to meet conditions as they existed, shows that certifi- cate holders would have received the following unusual average returns. Based Annual Appree Annual Ineome over 8% upon average yearly price iation . over 373 Based upon original investment Trust Certificates are registered and are issued in any denomi- nation against underlying stocks deposited with Central Han- over Bank and Trust Co., New York, — Further information on request | F | Price at Market (About 123g) Aid & Co., Inc. Tacor porated Reinholdt & Co. LarenseE Anderon 9 Oa G. H. Walker & Co. ——————el a ~ Knight, Dysart & Gamble rape namie Revsienr, Svmenabie Oe: “Mark ©. Steinberg & Ce TRY eieriidi UTTER. EGG AND POUL- $7.75 down; 11.75. Sheep—Receipts, 2000; lambs st "b= -‘rong: some sales, 25c higher steady; bulk spring lambs Sil 11. 58: choice 90-Ib. clipped lambs §9. dium pote clippers $8.25; clipped | owen, $5 down BUTTER, EO6S AND POULTRY E, May 21.—Hens were ic lower at 2ic. Following quotations are for round lots in first hands. er, so ae No. in g004d ae ul sa itgios® exes. (ic "lies tee 34 youn pet per ceorida 3Ber ae 34ec: a o¢ ¢, 6 econ ibe per longhorns. 189 %¢; sles, : 22c: bricks, 19c. LIVE POULTRY — Fowls, heavy, 21¢; fowis, light, 21c; leghorn hens, broilers, and over, 38; 1% o 58. a> Bee's 28c, broilers leghorns, 1% Ibe. 22c¢; broilers (bareback), ; lexhorn roosters. os5 No. 2 chi dc; turkey =— ; turkey toma, ducks, white. epring ducks, 3 Ibs. ; spring geese, ide: 8 Ips. 30c; orns. 24c: $5.50, fend and 8 tezey guineas. «1 Be BUNS AND SQUA OC coouads, uD. viet) St and up). R@li MILK—Delivered in St. Loui woo pounds; country stations, 31.00 per 100 pounds. Above quotations are for tu- bercttlin-tested milk. NEW YORK. May 21 21— ——— 56. ef irregular: mixed gg Oe r ren - firsts. 25%" mee medium firste firete. 21 3: 2 — unch — = 23%c; storage packed ex- CHICAGO, M 21.— Taperes: Re- frigerator gtandards. Nov a + stor- packed May 23%c: utter futures. standards, + qovember 37%c; fresh %e: June VEGETABLE. MARKET ae oe Tae | » 2 $3; Illinois No. 1 ben davis, ‘$1.75. New York Coffee. Bn x 21 oe demagd fait al: ied No. = Nw, me firm; a —— 8.2 Ae alg 8.22:" Sep 15.08: ihe oar ted agi —— ee plete line of paints, enamels, varnishes, lacquers, pigments, etc., which are distributed through- out the United States and Canada. Besides the manufacture and distribution of paints ail allied products, the Company, through a subsidiary, Durkee Famous Foods, Inc., is a large producer of edible oils, nut mar- garine and other food products. Substantial amounts have been expended during the last two years to increase the plant capacity in this division to provide for the i increasing demand Tor these products. The Glidden Company operates 14 plants-in the paint division and 7 plants in the food products division, strategically located in the principal cities of the United ‘States and also Canada. 1917 to over $38,000,000 in 1929. | PURPOSE: The proceeds of these notes will be used to retire bank indebtedness incurred for itures made in increasing plant facilities and for additional working capital. EARNINGS: Consolidated net earnings of The Glidden Company and subsidiaries, available for interest and Federal taxes after depreciation, as certified by Messrs. Ernst & Ernst, Certified Public Accountants, were as follows: | Year ended October 31 WB once 0 ube hae cede c¥e imsacbeesededeaneeeee BOTS. 200 cvbeheduers SU sectace maintains 24 retail and wholesale stores in the leading distributing centers in:this country and Sales of the Company have shown.a substantial growth, increasing from $12,000,000 in convecodeetebe ceeds yeeeee poccccccatccsetotases Speetsiee 1928.2... ..ceeeveecvccsecccsetensaceses 241/90,372 1929.. ode cccwerseeeedoce 2,750,326 The average annual consolidated earnings as shown above were equal to 7.90 times annual interest charges of $347,100 on funded debt to be outstanding upon the issuance of these Notes and for the year ended October 31, 1929 such earnings were equal to over 10 times such annual interest charges. ASSETS: The consolidated balance sheet as of March 31, 1930, adjusted to give effect to the issuance of these Notes and the application of the thereof ing good will, patents and similar intangibles) of over $29,500,000 equivalent to $4,900 per $1, $1,000 Note and net quick assets of more than $13,000, 000 equal to over $2,000 per $1,000 Note. The ratio of giitent gees, (e-aeraet: nee eee OY such aaa taper ter pete cite te 5.6 to 1. stand of 6% EQUITY: - §tock The current quotations to this issue of $6,000,000 Notes. . INDENTURE PROVISIONS: The indenture, other things, Cravath, de Noten. ™y si + ~ shows net assets (exclud- The Company will have no funded debt except these Notes. Subsidiaries will “We out- in the hands of the public $285,000 6% First Mortgage Bonds and $500,000 par value d Stock. The Glidden Company hie outstanding 74,443 shares (par and 695 ,443 shares (no par) Common Stock, both listed on the New York Stock $100) Prior Preference fou these stocks indicate a market equity of about $24,000,000 junior NCE dnd tt enagl cab iiiabiiatne ie tal Se te ee aterfl, Bamneend Weel wie po aeons Price 99% and accrued interest “ComrmenTat uno COMPANY that \ BANCAMERICA-BLAIR : “CORPORATION my pa wate Cromer frm of ater ips temparey FAT CLOSES HIGHER | CHICAGO MARKET INV ' TRUSTS iN CHICAGO, May 21. —Following is a list of seturities traded in é , e on the Chicago Stock Stock Exchance, with the high, low and closing : MERCHANTS-EXCHANGE, pee Rock sales in full. ce sales 000 omitted.- a futures closed %e high- Ty | : i* corm sc lower on the local board a iverooal_ eable cial “ vasadaan Price 105 and Accrued Dividend to Yield 7.62% mene Lol, hier market, do 23 |, 88 vs ste eee. 70 LISTED ON ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE ~ he ‘early aon well agi traction y ¢ lee! ee Fe 74 ’ & CO oines. WAS lower early. mou 19 | 19% | Mid Nat Gas . 18 | 18 . Bipchange 10 Bes at $1.01%; Senten- am eRadio ep 89 Mid Unit pt ... 43% te ay Ins Reif ob Dest I By ‘ Paul 7 * jay wneaes Ree: July com She and gM 2% | Mid Unit, war ”*: otal ot AS fa fogs” oes 26°} 29° Brown Building = premier eat Te an me. which w were a ws se 18 se M - = ap malleaaeaedl 33% oa dum &, Oversead inv Spe pf eh ge 10 — Loc compared with 33 84 Mo Kan rts / 5 | Atl — Stocks . 12%/ 13 es 600 2 rear aso. included core ; 25 Mosser Leather %| 6% [Au ge Poe ta une’ (o777704] 83 | 4 15: 1 and 5 gir 2h. Corn Tea e008 | | 35 S lpee oe Hi oe Atl & Par pid war :..22.1.| 90+} a0 iF eae 4° 7 58 on PR ago, inclu ‘ i Mu Mote “ie aa 21% Bankerg t rege 2207: 4 $2 24 ‘4 n . Nat Pow 30%} 30 tg hate 4 , mn reek ago and | 20%) 37% | Nats Pun serv pf 474| 47% COPp «+. ssesees-] BOM) 22 Br ro 0. 10 vuded 7 cars loc ‘ #0 % 28%| 30% | Net Secur Inv cif 93 93 aie Beer Sher rece i8* ite 11 oy ars Joe al. 1- 1 a ** j oe + , pus Were Lov is Cash rege fe vat! iS 700 34% a5 x sar je Fe 47%) 47% Chsin & Gent sine? 28788 Wh 38 xP h ' 3 ton of CaS grain made on © ex- => No Ago Po' 73%\| 74 do 6%s pet A pit 80 i Rig srt weeny wets Oe HOTT. ag 55 eG et $34 43.) a8, [oie Am score 18%] 18% | Cagin, loves ew ne " ts pred winter, $1.15; No. S $110 FUER rt —e } 14% 14 | 14% | NO W Util Pr Li Bete hy do vie mnirte $3 9 BOUGHT.-SOLD—QUOTED 112G 1185 icky, $1.07; Not a hard, JULY OATS. ten : fi o4 95% Fes ae 4 7 in Chelsea shangs) A... * 13” 10 Ho. ae $1.03; oO. «= yenow x 4 Ty Cent 0 33 ] Yih 10 ll DP ¢eebted | sabi bone 12 | 10 ree record will 195: N ae 33 eee Stockholders Lv $1,041.08 2; No. & yellow Re do 700; 39%) 39 oo Pub Serv n p 300 % os 7 ihe par: as follows: . y 850) 28%) 2 0 mixed yearlings and heifers 25¢ lower; { | Midland United Sei 22 | 28% vealers 25c GOBLIN ree siaughier clase HISTORY: TheG 4 ipa me | ste op 1006- other ; ; at . — exe REE steady sofa: mtced searies 2.40; other e Glidden Coltipaite, under the laws of Ohio in 1917 as a consolidation 50@10.75: “cows. S708; e bulls, of Glidden Varnish Company ete in 1870) and elevep other manufacturers and distribu- tors, is the second largest pat A manufacturer in the United States. Its products include a com- - HAYDEN, MILLER & Co. UNION ON CLEVELAND ‘neemeotshicieemeee TSE Spe Ri ME hast SP he ese Ge Hee et ane? RIO Rs OEE tao, ita ey ek SP es, ES Mie tee Py pe hae ee Beet aie, te sa : Bat 5 ee , De Roy , v Bik Rein: cto eee ee HRs

Page 42

a7 ve 6 adie PAGE 180_- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH wes WEDNESDAY, WAY 21, 1990 5 ss os st LoUs Pos: ISPaTE_ Fo ae ee al AID P ni earnings for the year so COTTON STOCKS ARE: | epenen ‘be: ti sents: Oat daar pete: t’ ah SS eee X-RAY FILM VAULT | EARNINGS SINCLAIR-PRAIRIE OIL ‘ normally, ge i been an U. $, over pon Bee oe York Cotton. oe ee ki +a nee ¢ Oe a * =F an pout the same as 3 announces. The was}: MERGER NEGOTIATIONS ‘ALIVE? Dis ee. by construction of the Maline | 4 Creek Sewer, which the Board of | $161,201 vs. surplus $607,614 year fi fs : Public Service proposes to start | 48°- P CB: Peed this autumn. When this sewer Is P. Lorillard Co. Old Gold sales Ay 4d made it will permit the city to/continue 20 per cent above year j a build Kingshighway Northwest Tee oe 6; Wiehe a ee from the intersection of that thor- acAndrews orbes Co. shows a ie ; a4 oughfare, Goodfellow avenue,|66 cents on common stock in | >- Nickel Plate.. $658,819 $1,004,307 FOR I7 NEW UL S. JUDGES. Hocking Valley. 252,499 310,630 9 cova Fails to Agree on In- | DAILY AVERAGE GROSS CRUDE -hiaadee |. On PRODUCTION INCREASES he - WASHINGTON, May 21.—Un- NEW YORK, af ae — Po _ able to agree on the Law Enforce- Unite States crude 0 12.754 Oo > barre ye for 10-Piece ment Commission's proposals to | the week ended May 17, totalin . o DOO barrels, according to the wee vo Ae sum- Living-Room Outit | cee wh Federal Court congestion, mary of the American Petroleum inctisate. * t -C ; aily average produc ion east o i be Zioune Judiciary Committee to- EF al By ater mS Robo basrela. om iucecans 59. 75 | day approved the Bachman bill to ot Ae. £58 saree ine 05. es , resen r moves additional judges in dis- of the estimated daily fpoteniial "refinin everything for the living room | tricts having crowded dockets. The | capacity. operating at 75.2 per cent o et if this smart oatfit, committ i till . their capacity. reported daily average run ’ a three-piece As ec is 8 trying to reach! of crude oil to stills as 2.645.700 barrels. » twe lamps, two pil- i an agreement on the commission’s Daily ee ee ee ee 80 pa pee ase, ‘end | table $2.95 Velvet : ae . patna cee » Z 1S eres —- Ce EO > iG ee > 100 5-Piece Bedroom Outfit Here is an outfit that you will be most proud to - To complete the outfit you have a burl walnut night table of. exquisite design, a fine cotton mattress covered with heavy art ticking and a strong coil spring made of oil-tempered wire— have in your bedroom. You will find it a value unsurpassed. The bed and dresser are of walnut veneer over hardwoods with overlay trimming -.. and were taken from an expensive bedroom constructed to wear indefinitely. See this mar- Suite, both beautiful piecgs of-furniture. =. velous value Thursday! . 7 Pay Only $1 Weekly $24.50 Breakfast Suite Five Pieces . - . Solid Oak . ie a oe This charming Suite includes a large, drop-leaf handsomely decorated, and four © Ae ee a Ome. & $39.75 Modernistic . Kitchen Cabinet enamel, trimmed with ee ear $9.9% mei Weekly ae barrels for the refineries repre- and REE plan to permit United States Com- tg 95.6 per cent of potential capacity |} BEAUTIFUL *PHONGGRA AP . Stai C pet missioners to try minor liquor law | 2P¢rating at 75.7 per cent of their ca- In att we inalene h n attractive des > thick pacity. naps, indefinite wear. Per yard.. $1 89 Violations. DAILY AVERAGE See Ditter __ The Bachmann plan called for In bbls.) (In bbls.) ‘“~ 1% additional Federal judges and are ogg ch *. Terate ee cae = 9 artery Judge for the Fifth Fanbangiec Texas es 103.500 Ine. = ) /uUu *iren}) : : Nort exas . 80.900 Inc. ”) cial Circuit. Other bills under West Central Texas. 691850 Dec. 600 the plan previously had received } West Texas heh uae 310.550 Dec. 6.800 approval. The measures ordered | Southwest Texas.) OS 400 Det 1 eee favorably reported today included North Louisiana ... 41.000. Dec. j ' “ ee a 57. \ authorization of one additional Coastal aes 182.600 Dec. 450 Judge for the Bastern Missouri dis- | U08Stal Louisiana .. 21.900 Dec.. 200 “tarry Eastern (not includ- ric ing Michigan) ... 126,000 Dec. 1.000 EOE tt ecesere 10.95 Dec, 256 American 1 Piano Reorganization. Hh hewteang 6 pega eam at 4 #700 4.3 ‘ By the Associated Press. Colorado ventas 2a ba NEW YORK, May 21.—Federal | New, Mexico ..... » ot. Judge Coxe today approved the re- tal py 7. Inc. : organization plan of the American eee att, arte. of pewrolenss id Piano Co., which has been in re- Soh B53 hoe ex +a sae “oreo on ceivership since last fall. The plan ona © 287. $92 Tole for. for the four M 17 submitted by a reorganization com- | ¢?ded, May 17. Dail California mittee provides for acquisition by a/ at Atlantic and. bat Ese Pam forthe for = mew company of the company’s| Ye ended May 17 were : . . compared } a? Properties for $1,348,167. The| vious week. a EY ‘$8508 Soret cis the "the American Piano Co. was one of the OREFINGR cadet Ma REFINERY RATION ‘1 largest manufacturers of pianos ae Week ended and controlled seven subsidiaries, 343.700 ght.$30.000; 4 —" ie Bh among which were Chickering & =. and fuel a pg 7.004.600, Kade Santen Covperation, William 8» a 3 om * a8 , an { ms ct. se ason & Hamlin, am and fuel oil, se i360: 949,000, | $47.50 Porcelain Gas Range Ivory and green porcelain, ine acaae tael and baker. EE GAS CONNEC. . TIONS...... FURNISHING COMPANY "tu radloe I ae 40. nowse ee ‘e lise ar . r, Ss fe e OO TLL EE PRT BI 6 64 Ge a .

Page 43

eo tg se ay Saeki ‘ Ge wes eee ei ee Ave ere? rare Fe watt el. ” oh} : ce ee ee ei ioe Be a “ “8, SSE senate en SBF STB a pe gr 3 aie PMR OS oS MS cf og ‘ef : 4 a . = " ‘ene Cae & til ba F thee, rooms. The Post. ’ can be reached SR tae ee ee NTE anes MERE 6 BEC A eet gale ae fe 2 ye CANDIDATE AGAINST MORROW OTe ee Se. ae — . « Ss ee ) % and New Jersey's. first woman candidate for the United PSN se si Re Dt ME morte AS ek a ee ee ee . 9 . .%% ‘ > NOTED SALVATION ARMY LEADERS it FO It Re oa doe LLLP ORIE AG AORR 5 adh a is - Oo OPW ines ae: eV. Real Fw Lillie > Oy At oy pel Witeaty Onn Rates RN IO, eggs “e a if 7 es eee iar peering es ele SSeS cee 3 Pots ene PO AS SS ee 7 ee Ms y ¢ ¢ ‘ 4 , , , ¢ é 4 ‘ , + ¢ >> > > "er... 7 >» > > & & + y y Y 4 Y Y y y y Y y y y Y, y V/ Z Z VA, >> = Ss > -! PIA ASS > > as s+» — 4 i i i i SSSSSSS SE Se ew ewe eee Lh kh hh > > > SSSEEISSSSSSHMASSANA|G-GQ-_gQAaQadQg MAMAN SS Miss Katherine Hughes, one of London’s entries for the ‘next Olympian games, in practice at Battersea Park. Tides bit ol ee ae a a ee ee ee ~ =? _,, rere Abd ere em ee 4+ 4M ¥ * > eal > tine Le tm LRP nays rb bbc 2 i acaeliel lilt le ee Sy oe: x Mle Trion, ate >>»»D> —, Ss ~ ~ pel op BRS ie. a ae Ay Ae id ? sortase Day tm > ey MNP ree tence ee) We ‘ , RADA DOA AA é & ‘ 2 CPPELELOEBLEEPEDIPD KZ : ’ Fi : i . oe Gm. v a -™--?? __r,rrre LLL SPA ify th, / FUTURE HEADQUARTERS OF “THE LEAGUE” Drawing of magnificent building under construction at. Geneva. Switzerland, for League of Nations meetings and the housing of its activities. Ad t Aa Jf / r an o% SGA sg PI 5 rep ender! gy sia + =e ~* =r nh NW IBD IVAy SS SSSESLSEL ESE EASA aro 3 te —_--eee ae SSS SRS ERS lene tats gta ..* > ie ee —, ~~ i . P reign fh a esse: - 7 Tie es ee Sy” - g3 a — gk oe re ai 28 “ no —.. aa “eh e ¥ Soy oA Spy ee * a P hess “, tet. e. a oka SSS SSS 5454545445 %% a ee ae . SSS SESSLER ELDRELERESS PSO AOVANA SAS Ss&sSS&r°VwWwwWw2w SS “idliddititiiiiiin

Page 44

het .tatter is now a school monitor. Journey ys - . Se Sater, a : Sf - 7 ». r Pai 7 “os . ac By Wes ‘ ? ¢ 3 9 ie a ae tot ya RS. grt SEITE ME ag VEY ay “eee, RECT RRR Oe Mi a ~ ania “e nl a . a Bes YT, WEDNESDAY, fh * a 1930. MAY 21, 1939. : ’ = « ? a As Fe sat ; he en Eig & » Oe. 7 7S ty mH mt ae” “7 s * : a - ices * WES ian and ite . "ole very aide.| “2. Of the steep bank, and Re- eg he was @ great kid,” said} group of All-Time players we re- the Peace. If anybody wishes them| Tulane Theater and posed for a CHAPTER X. with : ond ae cans ney peated new- leigh realized, with a slight thrill, Coach Mobley. “He wasn’t so sure; member generations after they success and happiness I certainly photograph. Iss O'Meara,” he said. 9 sr that he was walking in a trench | #bout it, himself, in those first days do. ‘They’re two of the finest} And that was the visit when ‘Mi “O'Hara,” substituted quit wearing cleats. * . comers, he was led down a street; back : , his first real trench. ck at Southwestern Louisiana In- . ducartnkh peumuntiiis vou anual Gee ceatbenel litees the Micsissiny’ Petre eos oo ie where here and there round swell-| 4+ ssemed that the stitut H it) aes y turned and ute, e had played football ISS HAILE was that some- River to Gretna, faced Justi °° : 3 ee ” ce of “rm sorry.” He did seem. dis mp a hae yar ge centtcoyinm co twisted. fer sailes tn thie seamen.) SS sree of the sever tiie ee Miiise. pisehamrtenen sg PE. ass a8 eres dent E. 8 Stephenson of|the Peace Trauth, the “Marrying he Was it O’Hara yester- ithe new earth, which ecled wounds: | Pass#se. with the rough earth walls | School team. But Merryville was day they met. I introduced A Southwestern Louisiana Institute, | Justice,” with Dan Whitney, New HE 3) ne asked 4 ee swollen over unheale u like beside them, and a little fringe of | small town stuff. For that matter, | them myself. We had had. football | t weenie that on the Orleans artist, and the late Mrs. * pores al up at the corners. au there were rows of houses coarse grass encroaching over the | Southwestern Louisiana Institute| practice on the S, L. I. field that re : ae eeeeeen. oe Rabert Wedd: for witnesses, ané Sahat cane ie a a ee ae of tenet top. Once they aera ae Roget a gap he! ge weren't such metro./| afternoon, and there were half a eine . ) f | “Miss et ll the time they} ¥°® married, They had been en- pte try to remember it,” V1] corrugated iron, and hia valise was| Gia days have been a factory, and goed in thow days. “He Raew he| with Red Cagle, We went to the] 7 ote Ome of the greatest NelfBecks the game has ever ston. Helmet was known as ‘Cagie's gir’"|Eueed It fe now known, since thar HiBc y;, stevnes, He sat down, at (ms % ° ° . n - . see spread out by a strange soldier) for @ little way the trench ran s0|was pretty good. But he didn’t| showers together, and we dressed was captain of the Weat Point eleven last year. he recatled. “They were fine young pcre ths ee peawenern Loup 1 angle, close to Mary Kates | who passed the time of day and/ close to its broken walls that the | know he t . folk. They stood well in their . pewriter table, and she turned : was great. together. I was living on the P . . yout slightly in her chair and ER ty NN AET EVORLE SE ; note ee ae ee disappeared. He lay in the dark- ness awhile before he slept. Never had he known a stillness so intense as in this broken town. He was foundations were laid bare. A little farther on they passed through a jungle of undergrowth which al- most met overhead, and roots “He looked to me like the best football prospect I had ever seen. I kept my eye pretty closely on him, and I thought I could see the campus, in a house right by the field, f “I said: ‘Come on over to the house, Red,’ and we walked across a picture and as fine a girl as they make them. I took one look at the pair of them, standing there shak- ing hands, Red holding on to her about this stuff... You don't win football games in the classrooms of the department of psychology. You win them on the football field. But classes and never were in trouble with the faculty, and we were proud to have as splendid a player as young Cagle on the football team. We all knew they were en- Sprinkle salt over the matting or grass rugs before sweeping. ced him, d Kentucky,” anted to ask you, before any of e men come in,” he began with- “O'Hara me back to he hummed “I } 1 used to quietness, but at home} stuck out of the trench walls like | signs of genuine football greatness|from the dressing room side by) ; ie y | hand like he couldn't let go, and I/ any coach that uses his head at all “Have y thought : i ; there had chee en stage Pewee Og aoe pyc gl pe: in him. He was a patural. His/side. There were callers sitting on | said to myself; ‘Old son, you’ve/ knows that the old psychology stuff gaged to be married, “Oe Ms ~* cheery - iro ‘enna about BE. rustle, in the trees, c gun tapped o e ~|forward passing and his broken-/|the front porch. I looked over and | read about this } t has thought the marriage would take a mn = the road. Only once| tance—or a rifle cracked fi u ove at first sight a lot to do with how a player's . duatio sterday jin sound from the . 2 ‘ eld running came as much from | recognized Miss Haile. stuff; well, you're looking at it|legs work, and how his bean pinne 5 RR Cages Eee Bs E the wind stirred, and with it}; After a while they came to signs | instinct, almost, as they did f “R > ’ from West Point.” . “There was nothing .to think ‘a F ? habitati Dark hol y rom ed and I walked up the steps.| now,’ And I'll say I was! works, You get even a dub hopped : 4 seemed to come a far-away, un~-/ Of ha on. rk holes opened coaching. But there was just a/| ‘Miss Haile, this is Mr. Cagle,’ I| “From that minute, Marion Haile| up enough with this or that or the} . Nobody who ever saw Ren Oe oa srg = bh 7: wae on “Oh, yes, there was: ’ 7 ant motor forry bounced along air. Two grizzled soldiers sat at Age i is with Raleigh and two other officers | the top of one flight of steps, Suddenly you'll find that, you tats om oan the Ene nobody's business. | .¢ the Hotel Roosevelt where Ca- eamy skin. aie who were bound for the same bat- ney their evening pipes, and —TO— have forgotten yourself—and your As Sailor Fi Lo haber pcre ge tag Red | sie dropped in on the National “I tell my mother everything,” je talion. At twilight they ran through | talking quietly. ae problems! And the love you'll be T mei oe sabes om te se “ye én te the en ate ar oe esa Football Conference and visited he said firmly. | rin a valley into a straggling village of a. gh tae ae ee he S A & L 7 siving will be coming back to you rg hae ‘oe sake pee sagt ‘te be Sammie ninten “Yr yt awhile both with Coach Biff Jones “Naturally. But couldn't you - : na r / » 1 er afte P YL cottages and farms. great singing tide—and life batic on thé marcel tears. told him. That's when Red Cagle of the Army and Coach T. R. Mob- au Ao iverws rd - Sa ee ee Ke. — oe Bae) PC Re Ae et ona ; > =~ 4 oF : "4 easy murmur like distant thunder. There came to him. another time when he had heard that sound— standing one summer evening on the crest of Hangman’s Hill, with a group of awed, excited boys. Next afternoon a rusty, discord- The lorry driver pulled up, peered along the deserted street, and turned to his passengers. one dugout strains of a mouth organ, from an- moved into the Sometimes they stopped a while, dropped their packs in the trench, and sat on them until from the trench walls and led by steep teps down into the earth. Candles glimmered below; from came the- cheerful other the odor of frying bacon, from ,all a hot breath of stagnant solitude again. to rest little touch of something the boy needed to carry him over.the gap said, and they shook hands. Red couldn't take his eyes off her face. between thousands of really good 'I didn’t blame him, She’s pretty as had her new title on the 8. L. I. campus. She was ‘Red Cagle's girl.’ “I was all for it. Get me right ‘TELL IT Audrey spends all of her time looking at Audrey and now she you'll’ get them in return, little girl. Give hate and fear and you'll get them in return. will become a sparkling adventure, (Copyright, 1930.) Stuffed Herrings. A — Ue Hatpins Are Predicted Farseeing stylists say that hats are inevitably going up- ward and it is only a matter of other idea, and he'll show flashes of all-American stuff. “No, sir; I didn't throw any railroad ties on the tracks of that romance. I encouraged it. There was a fine girl and there was a fine boy, and they were in love with started for the all-American. “He had it in him. Don’t make any mistake about that. You've gle with the pretty girl who ig now Mrs. Christian Keener Cagle back in those days, or later, could fail to recognize the symptoms. That time two years ago when they were both in New Orleans, Cagle, a cadet on leave from West Point; Miss Haile visiting here; both were ley of 8. L. L, the two coaches un- der whom he rose to fame, Cagle had been photographed with the coaches. They both laughed, and were the better friends. “I'm going to tell you the whole estion of telling your mother, do bu remember?’’ Mary Kate's ce wore a slightly worrted ¢x- ession. ight; there was an apricot coler ginning to creep up under her proud, suspicious Her blue eyes were . crumbs, dot with butter and bake “Dear Sally: y in a moderate oven from 20 to 25 “T read your column every y+ Of. courted she couldn't go along to sit in the bleachers ~Mary!"* pp es. master’s door with his stick. Raleigh fell in behind, and fol- officer ap- . But what—what has t T is all right to use the same dark dyed fabric . . . 4 “Looks as if they've gone,” he sald. / +. order came to move. Ralel ti til gh ‘ Two tabi me un they give up their/ | got to have it in you to deliver the 65426: @ ) ay? ete we 1 i eit Stamberes oem NS aeee Ott Magen to think no end would ever gee yoann seer acrairead § PRT oe ene er aty ys > yy present grip on the base of the| | way he did, game atter game, But HY don't you get Cagle and| CHANGE DARK DRESSES (BE... .. \cncct or consideration. . te 4 come, when su denly they reached em er Wi er. ounces butter t , ; u and return to their pre- ‘ re's many & man has it in him an h , — : “wy " te} , . id M ' ; +4 dlr ge Sy lho grec rg apd poe space where several milk, one erdtibindes seehiuae acta ee . oy ‘jimi wind nse each, out. moon ee 5 ait’ ache’ Gan” a INTO PALE PASTELS wee ate yen ve tired a stvetesy. Tl uf i yet. That's ‘is place, over) 4 voice came out of the night: By SALLY MARTIN ake Mita os ie notes the catch, some form of| | Haile certainly brought out the best eee Snueiedge: Sateiae. 02: Bathe bh sory eon eos wed asend a Bt ere.” “Corporal, take these officers to "| | Ratpin is inevitable. Red Cagie eee saa , , _ battalion before and was now re-| «yes sir.” w conception shed mail, | ee man who got things done; he or-| some officers were seated at din- a mips ie ye It ee | rery “Here's the situation.” Christ 1 Be dered the officer's valises to be! ner. posi ny . cos Li Maa me Lis ; lities. Thured her = Steynes said hurried tt : ten tn every ursaay tT osimply want some fin if ie who had not been out before as to| of the table. “I hoped you'd ar- | ' a what they would require, and/ rive in time to have come in with nei uk tea tae eons im San a | ) AN : i St ‘Ss eye caught Mary Kate's ey rik helped them to stuff their packs; us. Never mind, though.” He}: . al ) apie... : | don't act that way to me especial. ae ; pe, , 1¢ §6€6vhbriefest imagina et with all that was necessary. produced a small notebook and ly, but to everybody. But it gets Le. 2 pian SS sh kee. ‘ere Period.” he finished hastily. tf “You want your washing andj turned the pages. ‘You've been my goat. sid se THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN SAYS: | hope you keep your 2 .e shaving kit, of course—and a/ with the battalion before, haven't; “, , 7 ‘ie oe 2 health and spirits until you get 3 iB blanket and a ground sheet—a/ you?” he said to Jackson. “Be- Sometimes the day seems so Y 4( ae SRE aa eer, ‘o do that,” the girl said, sim 183 change of underclothes—specially | fore my time, though.” eeeney..: 5 Soe we apne RNa oly " ‘ 5 vpervice with , smile’ 7. oor Asain they both lau hed. es be socks—and some spare boots.” Jackson explained that he haq/ ‘Pe Sirls that I don’t know what Why se oe | ‘Listen at age * i. ; A sergeant arrived to report the — with “A” Company, and would to do, Ro bu st youth : Se SOunde!” Ste me weber . * -— : ration limbers ready to move off. | like, if possible, to return to it. “Another thing. When one of | : ey freak iatinets ynes assure er a Ff They all put on their mackin-| “That's all right,” said the} my friends gets somethiiig I had “I'd raid a soda-fountain to get a Horlick’s—_—_- “Well, ” ' : x o-— , I should hope— 2: toshes, slung on their packs and/| Colonel. “They want another of-| Wished for, or has something love-| if tha ”? WF Ae pee BE DS “I wouldn’ « ft went with the Quartermaster into | ficer, Mr. Dawes, you report to|!¥ beppen to her, how can I sin- C were necessary, says an athlete who 63 anything an vier 4a ee » the | : the street. Some mule-drawn lim- Capt. Marlow of ‘B’ Company—anq/Cerely wish her luck, and truly be/ loves healthful sweets that build energy. ae white- | protested. “No, it’s simply bers and hand carts were standing we Raleigh, report to Capt. Stan- aor racy ame got it? 1 am trying Ir ata S02, cqaemgee There's a woman asd ena in readiness. ope of ‘C’ Company.” The Colonet o keep that jealous or envi- s good to drink and good for you. Send iS , _ to town next Thu “\S the last day of March. the valley and along a straight| the crisp night air, | i e. , : road between dark fields, They | ness and the curienk mulethann’ Si Ten se Know——honest? ‘Then | | Ssiieanetesenteeeeenenienenes = = | Was sone ether liked him. ; , ; passed a bis roofless chateau, it all. that gave ‘Raleigh aA sudden, Audrey's your trouble! Audrey— — SUuRGeeenes : — neni sabeenineheneemeninememimenmannenes cme simp) mething disarming about ; standing behind tall railings in a| odd sense of vunreality, The! and no one else. | | | Pu aeerconaenaenaR peu: she (thought 6 Seaman was h 5 ete ara ble y bi sig. Te Ie a> “ brought into an adjoining room, ad- vised Jimmy and the other arrival “It’s not a long trek, really,” said, the Quartermaster, as he clambered onto his horse. “Dump your packs on that limber and follow along behind.” They followed the convoy out of “Good gray-haired man at the farther end evening,” said a little jotted the names in his book and turned to an officer by his side; “Go and get runners to take these gentlemen to their companies.” It may have been the sudden closeness of the little dugout after Colonel’s words came as if from a more than a cart track over wh Continued Tomorrow 7 seemed as vast. flat plain, : _ Because you never look at other vou SY can't you just tell times the (Congright, 3090.) people. You're spending your life ou're married 3” | : ““¥ Wouldn't believe it nves through | belts of rusty wire, They halted in the shelter ofa figure. in. a dream—“Capt. Stan- of ‘C" Company.” ; 5 |’ - ; - ~% ay * D ics : , me Alt aes me oly > ZA 4 ; *: S, ae % : e - i ‘ "a by giAS 7 a P a Z ow i OM * K ‘ ie Set : ig te 1 ; ts 7 * 7S + Ee ee ‘a gy ws ~ ea Pease Aes ; . eee aR aw, ese SE ee Geese Ree o> at ae? Se aM, seb "54, ages » re F fs bi SHEE + a Ba PAA Oh oe, ‘i r = . Vit os Qe rH Hey A 2 . <.. : mt es J ee ty | aed ” J . ~ 1 . . bd ' af = +: ext inenatite Wess ina alt = : < Fe Sh Sree Bae 2 eer 19.15 A.M. over the Columbia z Chain to Ide fOr i Yarious reasons into whie¢ ht y . Eo, Wo wa 6\ lovely looking girl to—well, frar ly, to Pretend to be my wife for ne rs, fe * them to think that I bey, about a month ago." “uddenly, trom rather dist i! from him—golf, ponies, ‘ravel, privilege itn. e second. t tell you, they’re ar ps. Christopher Steynes Miss—Miss Ma spoke But he was nice, 'stocratse—they’re 4 4ad which"—her

Page 45

~ WwEDN ESDAY, MAY 21, 1930. A PADE| Posed as a What Happened to a Girl Who Rich Man's Wife danesses By omens KATHLEEN NORRIS f BAe syNOPSIS. sra family, poor Out nnorted by Martin and sli ‘wo oldest children. a ty studying medicine 2 chance to go to Dr. Van Antwerp, n because of the z / Kate, who wants him od the opportu nity, which will on a great deal to him, tries to | to get the money mh some way . enable Martin to go, eecece # turns ; ¥¢ wisi ¥ ’ tie oe Kate and. a young chap, bes Keating, are in love and plan be married as soon as possible. one night Mary Bate tells her other of he engagement to Cass ating, and the older woman vcs her disapproval. then Martin comes in and be- ay a strategic attack on his other. Her disappr |] 18 800% OUVET- tae ond it is ag reed that Mary ate and C Keating will be hate is still trying cay in which / academy. star of the Army liss Haile was dis- fs with friends, She ted that she and Mr. Christo- a friend of her @m- the office ; Y) Ling oO 0° it and the | Se a i Mi posed for a CHAPTER X. tm * { ISS O'Mea he said. ‘ when M O'Har substituted a ee Mississippi aw mes } +o is cts ntiv >. ; Mary \ as you.” “Both, I imagine,” he confessed disconsolately. “Now, you see, I’m sailing for Europe’on Sunday, a week from tomorrow,” he pursued. “That is, I was, I have my passage engaged. Day before yesterday I was informed from New York— I'm @ New Yorker—that Madame Yarnowska and Marka are on my trail; ‘they are crossing the conti- nent now, and have engaged pass- age on the same ship.” “Then it wouldn't do any good if you did spring a wife on them, for they’d find out immediately that she wasn’t going along. I don’t suppose,” Mary Kate asked, with a swift lifting of amused blue eyes, “that your contract would call for the wife to go along?” You completely misunderstand me. I want someone that I can introduce as my wife. I then which leaves 11 days later. don’t change their sailing, for there is nothing to gain by it. Once thoroughly convinced that I am married, I don’t suppose even a Russian countess would bother me. Do you? thing about tlfem?” “There are only four on our block,” the girl explained. He had a wild fresh laugh; she described it in her secret soul as an idiot laugh, but she rather liked it. He loosed it suddenly now, and gave himself and his chair a little jerk nearer her, and settled down with a fresh access of confidence and affability. “Now, listen; here’s what I'd want you to do. Gordon Rountree ,is a prince. You can trust him. | Will. you concede that?’ She laughed and nodded willing- They ly. “Agreed. All right then! Gor- don Rountree has a place down in Burlingame, right near the one I rented for the polo. You're ac- quainted with Burlingame? It’s some 12 or 15 miles down the Peninsula, south of the city. You know it, of course. Now I'm a stranger down there, nobody knows much about me—they’re all terribly decent to me and all that, but I mean that none of them would be very much surprised to hear I was married, do you see?” “Gordon Rountree. gives the Countess and Marka a dinner next Friday night, do you get me? And the next day I give them a lunch- eon at my house. The day after that they take the Overland for New York, and then Russia, and it’s all over. ; “All I ask you—I mean, all I ask anyone to do, is to come to that dinner, sleep Overnight at my house—I rented a swell old Dan- ish housekeeper and her husband with the place, and she'll keep her mouth shut—and then plax wife again at luncheon next day.” “Were you engaged to this Rus- sian woman?” Mary Kate asked, thinking. “She thinks I was.” “Has she”’—Mary Kate was a movie fan. “Has she letters?” *“‘Some.”’ “Are they—incriminating?” “No. Oh, Lord, no!” said Chris- topher Steyaes. “But they're af- fectionate.”’ “You see, I really did take a terrible fall for this girl—by the way, she speaks perfect Eiglish,” he interpolated. “So we couldn't get away with any asides!” “We-—? J don’t get you?” “I mean that whoever entered into this little masquerade with me,” he said succinctly, “couldn’t take a chance on their not under- standing anything, for they under- stand everything! To go back. I | met Marka in London, at a sort of theatrical party. There are lots of Russians on the loose all over Europe, and everyone is decent to them—buying their jewels, and jol- lying them along, and all that. So when I met this girl, and *%really she is stunning—I began to lay it on pretty thick. “Well, you can imagine. You see a girl like that—she’s about 27, she was 17 at the time of the war, a girl like that doesn’t expect to know her young man very well. It’s just got to be a suitable ar- rangement, with plenty of money. She’s been banging about the world for 10 years now, looking for some- thing soft, and she think’s she’s found it.” “But do you like her?” “r loathe her! However, I didn’t tell you the worst. I went to their place, thinking there would be a regular gang there, and I was the whole party! There were some elderly relatives, and cakes, and some old servant kissed my hands —I tell you, I was stampeded! So I got out of there—this was last December, and I shipped on the Adriatic two days later.” “and now they follow’ you?” “Now? They followed me then. They were on the ship, {I don't know how they knew, or how they made the grade. I was deathly ill, I always am, and. the Countess would get into my room, and play bezique with me—she plays darned | well—she. made something that way, but she was welcome to tliat! And when we parted in New York, she asked me when we should give the glad tidings to the papers.” “Why, that’s horribie!” the girl said indignantly. “I'm glad you see it that way. ” move my sailing to the next boat,« Do you know any- search of material. B Grange, Ky., in 1880. ties. book-store. reading. really in the great metropolis! om play in any iron mill. Jersey tube. Washington, D. C. known for his romanticism. UT, if Mary Pickford, as told yesterday, found her way to D, W. Griffith, what about Griffith himself, the “Old Master” of the films who got into the game when it was a hit and miss affair and who did more than any one man to develop an almost disreput- able industry into a tremendous art? Griffith, whose remarkable career is once more to be brought to light by his new picture, “Abraham Lincoln,” was born in La His father was Colonel Jacob Wark Grif- fith, known as “Roaring Jake’ because of the volume of his voice which was such that his Confederate troops could hear his com- mands for a distance of half a mile or more. Schooling as well as lighting facilities were pretty well dis- rupted in Kentucky when he was a boy, so young Griffith gained most of his early education from his sister, Mattie. the long candle-lit hours, he got much of the romantic and poetic strain which was later to make him famous. In his teens Griffith wrapped newspapers for a living, and final- ly went with a letter of intro¢@uction to Henry Watterson, the **Marse Henry” of newspaper fame in Louisville. at once reporter and dramatic critic, and it was while covering the none too brilliant performance of a local stock company that Grif- fith first determined on the stage as a career, managed to work himself into the cast of a traveling theatrical troupe and left town a full-fledged actor. a full-fledged actor has done in the past—broke, and tramping the Broke, but still ambitious to conquer the amusement or literary world, Griffith returned to Louisville and worked for a time in a There he had an opportunity to indulge his flair for Then along came another theatrical company, and out he went once more on the road. This time he managed to save enough money to get to New York before the show collapsed; and it is one of his most humorous memories that he was so green that he re- mained in Brobklyn three days before discovering that he was not OR a time the young Kentuckian struggled to make, his name as a free-lance writer for newspapers and magazines, and finally managed to sell a poem. But the writing profession offered lit- tle food except for thought, and with the double motive or provid- ing himself with meals and gaining material for his literary efforts, Griffith took a job in the Tonawanda Iron Works, in New York State. That he made good at this difficult and exacting task is proved by the fact that he became a “puddler’—and “puddling” is not child’s At various times thereafter the future director was a “rust- scraper” on the New York subway and a “sand hog” in the first A drama of the steel mills or of the human moles who took their lives in their hands under tremendous pressure in the tube-construction was always in the back of his mind. In 1904 Griffith got a job with Richard Mansfield and came with that star to San Francisco, where, after a short time, a romance of the hop fields presented itself to his mind. He worked in the fields and while there wrote “The Fool and the Girl,” which was accepted by the late James K. Hackett and produced on the stage in It was in many ways the first American play of realism; and it is interesting to note that in a day of romanticism, D. W. Griffith was a realist; while in a day of realism rampant, he is While in Washington for the run of his brain-child, young Grif- 2 . * By H. H. NIEMEYER (NIE), The Post-Dispatch’s Motion Picture Critic. “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ee - bias . 1e Created Sensation When He Spent $50 to Make a D. W. Griffith, The fifteenth of a series of articles on “The Truth About Holly- wood” by @ Post-Dispatch writer who visited the California studios in Film HOLLYWOOD, May 20. * From her, in For the editor he was Within a year he had He came back as many | amade of such a shameful matter when either returned to Broadway! iat Pe _ Pioneer, Gave the Screen Its ‘First CloseUp . , nae . . rf ty, a Movie good looking gentleman with a somewhat theatrical manner as be i. moved out of a baf-room—not then a Constitutional offense. “Pardon me,” said Griffith, “but are you an actor?” on _ “About that,” returned the stranger, putting his hand across his breast in the approved Shakspearian fashion—‘“about that, sir, | there is a difference of Opinion. Some claim I am, but many contend bitterly that I am not!” Griffith engaged him on the spot—and that actor was Arthur Johnson, for a long time the most highly paid artist on the screen. | The popular type of girl at that time was the one whose figure was “pleasingly plump”—the plumpness of the Lily Langtrys,. the Lillian Russells and the Gibson Girls. But Griffith saw the possi- bility of using to better advantage an entirely different type—a lit- tle, sympathetic, Madonna-like girl. He believed that the girl of about 16 represented more potential drama, too, than the old wom- an—that in this unsophisticated, unspoiled maiden blossoming into womantood was all the theatrical assets of the race. He found, or rather Fate sent him, an even younger girl than he had anticipated and he put his theory into successful practice by bringing out Mary Pickford. = | a reputation for expensive pictures. He has seldom made an ex- expensive picture by comparison with other directors of the day; but he nearly caused a panic in the Biograph Studio by staying out on location half of one night and running the total cost of “His Trust” up above $50! That was a big scandal if ever there was one. When Griffith insisted that it ought to be made into a two-reeler he was deemed a fit subject for the psychopathic ward. The officials gaid the public would never sit through two reels; but they finally compromised by sending the first half out as “His Trust” in one reel and the second as “His Trust Fulfilled” in another—thus making, unconsciously at the time, the first serial. How radical “The Master’ was considered is proven by the fact T is strange that Griffith should have gained in many quarters EN oe PS Ree * One ee se oe? ah Ree rae REO GES ’ Pal sd “A Pome anette ee ne rn *. DAVID WARK GRIFFITH. he A pem liname Me er tht, _—" i . ~ ~~ > Os onus Bee, Oe fith saw his first motion picture—a terrible, flickering, spotted cel- luloid in a cheap nickelodeon. But in that faint vision of action Griffith saw the thing he wanted to do, the characters he wanted to create, and the developmént that he planned but vaguely even at that time. So, when the show closed, he returned to New York and surreptitiously cast his lot with the old Biograph Company, then in its swaddling clothes, § so eer in “movies.”” When a thespian determined that he could no longer starve to death with complacency in the dignity to which he was accustomed, he put on an old flannel shirt, an old hat and hiking boots—and told his friends he was going out “duck shoot- ing on Long Island for a week or so!” If one actor met another on a Biograph set, it was tacitly understood that no mention should be aly EN Ne NCTE 3 ig, NN Ot NR eS Niet te aay. na thi + ae — > a Rip. adh a. ae Xin Migneadsn URREPTITIOUSLY is the word—for in those ddys actors did not > Sires , ¢ ws ane NRE Seta Nope - / ; : 4 eae 3 a Sry, ELIE CE NL, CSAC A TOCA T tt, tate iia ie Me: tia theme vam - . ev awe. 4 en ee i that Bitzer quit when Griffith first suggested a shot close enough to show expression on the human face. But the director had his way. And when the audience first saw a close-up, it is recorded that they hissed enthusiastically and yelled, “Where are their feet?” They thought something was the matter with the camera! . e 2 « T was not long before GriffitR was turning out two, three and | even four reel pictures. Many of his early feature-length produc- tions were culled frem the classics. | In 1912 Griffith broke away from Biograph and joined the new- ly formed Mutual-Reliance, coming to California where he entered on the era of his greatest picture making. It was not so long after this that “The Birth of a Nation,” costing the stupendous sum of nearly $100,000, astonished the world, Incidentally, that picture alone put the new industry almost on a par with the legitimate the- ater, and for the first time people paid to see a $2 picture. His artistic career reached its apex with the making of “Intol- erance,” pretty generally acclaimed the most gigantic film spectacle ever made. Not as artistic perhaps, but more popular with the movie fans, were “Broken Blossoms,” “Way Down East” and the host of other films starring Lillian Gish. * 8s « FIFI DORSAY is a French actress who was never in France. Nie will tell her story in this section of the Post-Dispatch tomorrow. abt ~~ eet oo 5 te, St Ea > > loans srine stare RUA mle ee lade aa chee chads cae naee a ATE , ~ - ia aad -” in - ; ; “ - VP fd a oe oe ' 2 oe eit SEE Nery per Pee ee PED Ba - * és ne pts ae: peep 3 Dee in eetanileet ae. om =i oP, Reva i Rel Or tabi creer yO chon whe oe Une ne, ee as TAS RSLS PRES nly, SIRE Pac eR: one. Sk Bill Bitzer, Griffith’s cameraman for years on end, was the all important personage at Biograph in those days. Directors they had, after a fashion, but they meant nothing. So Griffith went on—as an actor—and played a few parts until one day a director was taken sick and D. W. was asked to take the job. He has never relinquished it since. Griffith’s first picture was turned into the first of a little one- reel series, memorable to old timers as the “Dolly” series. And in his endeavor to get new types for the screen, he one day accosted a ~ SS ee ee ee ee ee = AALS Sanaa ae sr ize Wea he The True Life Story of GRETA GARBO how an obscure Swedish girl rose from hat shop slavey to a brilliant success in the movies. ’. told by the man who is most familiar with her dramatic development. Beginning Next Monday in This Section of the . DISPATCH: a York,” Christopher Steynes re- sumed, “by telling her that there was a girl down South my mother wanted me to marry. There was, too. You know Russians will take a lot of that, because everything with them is formal—arranged by the higher ups. So I cut away again, now—I want you to play ri.” ey ng had laughed out, two or three times, during the recital, had frowned, shaken her head. Her eyes had flashed anger and inter- est. Now she said inflexibly. but in a much gentler tone, “I'd have to ask my mother.” : “Then it’s all off, isn’t it?” the man said, despairing. Mary Kate considered. “well, yes, I suppose it is.” “7 tell you it’s a perfectly cold- blooded proposition,” he said. “I know you'll understand when I say that I’m not in-the deast interested in you. I’m not in any girl. I've occasionally—I never follow them You don’t believe that. It’s true.” “7 don’t — suppose — there’s a chance with my mother,” Mary Kate said. considering. “Of course there isn't. But in the first place, you’d do me a perfectly inestimable favor, it'd be a work of holy Christian charity,” he pleaded. “And—are you engaged? Would you have any use for a little extra money?” Her happy color rushed up. She gat regarding him douwbtfully, dar- y. P | Sen here,” he said. He caught up a pencil on her desk, and wrote gome figures On a scrap of paper. Her eyes followed his hand. “What's that?” asked Mary Kate blankly. Her incredulous, suspicious look deepened. “You're crazy!” ; “I’m not crazy. I'm fm a tight aid which’—her eyes ~ Well. 1 stalled her off in New| corner. I asked Gordon Rountree if never been in love—I get a case, ' “That’s what it’s worth to me.” he knew any girl who looked the part who would help him out. If you'll do it I swear to you that I'll treat you as I would my own sister —TI'll swear it. You'll be sent to Sacramento Friday night—that's what the office will think, and you | will come back Saturday. That's all anyone’ll know. And that check will go into your bank account to- morrow, if you say the word.” “What, before I even go?” She laughed; her cheeks were burning. “Well,” he said, “aren’t you trusting me?” “Yes, I do trust you!” she said quickly. She paused. “Call it a lark, a practical joke,” he pleaded. “It'd be the greatest fun in the world. Say you'll do it.” Mary Kate hesitated for a long minute. “T’ll think about it;” she said slowly. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) If the chocolate is tnciined to flake in a pudding, beat it vigor- Ously with an égg beater while it it is still in the double boiler. Delicious toasted rice. Something different breakfast. And what AALCO LAUNDRY Le OAR ty ibe Ste phil aati pdaannaie MER | eit, Ney — Hei ne antes Seay? S 4 ee j a) ae q ‘; You'll feel ever so much better dressed — in shirts washed and ironed our way. LINDELL 1593 _ raw we et ee Pe. ay ae : . “ - = = Behe : ra . Bees IE gl NAO tha ion Sa we NFM TR: eas TEOP. ter siti if ee me TT - en + a Aeon r “tn, ) cet of bate, saeia 4 ee “hs be ’ Res i rot fs Sag So na ape s “eee CPR ae, OS See REL SAORI Bote ate, Pe," eS Were eas ee is sy tt ee eee PRR a a ai” ~ . ee ue Fe ee Pi ee ™ $4 ” ae oS . ae, ees Cn a < RE oes ~ Ps . . Seas ~ aay * ms . _ Pd : So 6, "ie . . PR. , < Pass a4 nas ’ ”, “a4 aoe . P. Quickly, Easily, at a few cents eentan ven, dite have a Real “Beauty : oH ‘ ¥ A: i g i 4 : EE

Page 46

on “ cota Bhatt PU SF IMTS uM TES ns Bee Ri eastside ois eS ae ae . Sint A Sa ee - PONE le i am aS Oe “ae - t — ee ee a i > ete oe age Pk . ss wi erent sly: Alig eA 5 AOR I AN Ct et A it HB noe ~ = ie aon ~ 4 - a + Te! | rat ey 23 i? ee Pees yt - tial - le ~ ees be aes" a lie ‘“ 4, hy pS * . 2 Vln tolois -j 2 Siaigers, | Round Table. | orchestra: 11. Panico’s orchestra: 11:15. 6:30—FORTY FATHOM TRA “— Pathe oh & Wicker wi ” Soloists will be Del Stalg re | 454 M—Fifth Avenuell; Stone's orchestra; Panico's or- KMOX. ABC KMBC, WMA } 3529 Newstead Fable, Para. Gow | , theet Women. cornetist, and Yascha Zayde, vio- | |} 8:4 ae gd | chestra; 12, Kassel’s orchestra. 7:00—VAN. HEU \ i SWIMMING POOL NOW OPEN O’FALLON | Yack, Okie linist. ge eng per “e | WLS (870kc)—6, Family Circle: 8:30. KMOX. WABC, WMAQ, y BAILY and -Centiqueucty teem © f the -1i|BADEN (| Grete Ge and Marie le and . :00 A. M Bon and Ami Tr: ue: Wads- | KOIL, KM Dreceles tm. “ANRA alker in “HIT In Denni’s “Mystery of Night,” | |] 9:00 A. M.— ae: | Field Museum Travelogue: | i Canaia, 7:30—LA PALINA SMOKER — KMOX.| Morning to 11 at Night, flours exclusively $ Bei ee Ail Mi. Staigers will play a muted trum- |} 9:15 A.M.—R a d i o Household }) | satan po eg Y a Th “ieee iemeaiads | WABC, WMAQ, WOWO, EMBO for Ladies PP, Week mart i RY $201 N. Bdwy. | CHRISTIE. 5 | at Alice | ; , | | WENR ¢ c)—S. ht KOIL, | Moraing till"Noon. | NO IN ; ae m Institute. Byae tal: :30, Farmer F MOX. Mary Pickford and Dougias s pet, supposedly symbolical of s | 9:30, organ reci oe #:00—WELCOMIN iG WPG — KMO —NQ RECESSES. fice ; Bremen |G OF rla Florenz Lexteld’s G Lindbergh pushing onward through ||} 9:454.M.—The Canny Cook}; Ruck Sig gh ry 8 15, Easy | WBC WMAQ iKOIL, WCCO. | py rea FREE ATTRACTION tn the Pa- ec teain YS am tehe 20th & Bremen | TH Ew." Others. | Ove og GIRL.” with, Ma the night in his “Spirit of St. Program. Chair music: 9: 45. prohibition poll: 9:00—LAWS's ORCHESTR oi KMOX 4 t the Tokye Gate ° a 35c¢ daca tain Overiand, 1) G RL,” with are Louis’” monoplane 11:45 A.M.—P e nnsylvania| oo a gree 5:45, CBS poe oe ROW — LORRAINE WALLACE’S Cinderella’ ter, “Such Men Are —. ZA be Richard Barthelme . |! (Oke 5 ‘ * Zayde will play “Flight,” a tonal Luncheon Music, | programs; 9. Dan and Sylvia: 9:10, Exhibition of Trained AFRICAN LIONS. JOHN Cherokee & lowa | gerous,” ‘Green Goddess.’ 0 K impression of Col. Lindbergh’s ||] 12:00 M.-12-15 P. M.— Contralto}}) Sahizan | program: 9:20. i pactieville, Free Gate on Week Days till 7 p. m.— ua Webster Groves! “SON OF THE GODS: . ; | ; ndy >, concer ‘ and Holidays till 1 p. m. “MEN WITHOUT feat, written for the violin by the}; Soloist. | orchestra. Free Parking for 3000 Automobiles. i ae M & | WOMEN.” L M Two Talkies: “The Polish violin virtuoso, Paul Ko-, P Stobliol! progran 7. Bonnie and Do 6: ay. . 6324 Bartmer ALL-TALKING, _ P A Murder Case” & Mae chanski, and Kreisler’s “Tambou- | 4+ 7:39 over KMOX. ’ 7:30. F A altmofive bout ea, a a Story io Ki il-Talking, “MEN WITH. 3010 N. Union | in “Nix on Dames.” rin Chinois.” er: MUNICIPAL OPERA | rkwood (Gtr WOMEN.” Also Le , Ad fam; 9:30, a sette’s orches- : NGS.” The program: A welcoming program for station fl pros conten -ubehestre: 16:00,* ie Charlie Chase Comedy Kirkwood, Mo. “Bishop Murder Case.” PARK ag omer or Pee wwe b6.0 beck0 6 Mee et eee Moszkowski Ww PG, which is to join the Colum- gan’ s orchestra; 10:40, "Goldkette’s or- 1. r - 3145 Park All-Talking. Gift Nite. rarer? Orchestra | bia chain will be broadcast at 8/ chevtra; 11, Hogan's orchestra. SEASON TICKETS News Lae 1 Oe eres Pee ee ee ....Kochanski | _, lock over KMOX WBBM (770ke)—5, Gendron’ 8 orchestra; os = and vy = ge AL JOLS0N Tambourine Chinois ...... ++..+.Kreisler o ci0¢e pr ttm | 5 330, me. Nigh eng a ene : : 4366 Lee Pathe C PAULINE | “SAY IT WITH ‘, ip de Ballet, 2278: Violinist. wminade| ‘Thrills of the Indianapolis Speed- | recital: 6. Bight Court, 6:30., Gendron NOW SELLING | STARTS LEMAY | Allraiking, Helen Chanaier | 5000 Claxton | ett: Dower tal PE WOIG: ccc cccirecewssrcocees Shillkrist | way 500-mile race on Decoration | Counts Doctor: (7:30. Dramatic Sketch: FRIDAY yg he nag 3 Mystery of ae Da a ae wae ole Denni| Day will be told by “Eddie” Rick- | Lh Ny = 4 Come? orchestra; Ll, T © N ' G Hi T ent walt. « oes cheice locations MAY 23” Ferry Road | MAWK.” Short subjects. QUEENS Bicharé Barthelmen Soaring (Concert Polka) ....... Shillikret| enbacker, In an interview with! Around the Town. sae ewerr NOW tor “Nina Rosa.” America’s aren taeanes “SON ‘sume Hands Across thr Sea... -.....Sousa| Grantland Rice, sports writer, dur- | WLW (700ke) 6. Yeast Foamers: 6:15, Wednesday over newest musical bit which epens the The Laff of peor "SALLY." AIL Talking, Orchestra jing a Coca Cola program at 8:30) ‘Talk; r. :30, Crosley group: 8 Fillmore’s NBC Network: Municipal Opera season May 30th: This Season 56415 Arsenal | Singing and Dancing. Red Win BEBE DANIELS “That's What the Rose Said to! over KSD. band; 8:30, Tom's, F “Amos Revue; 4: “Show Boat,” “New Moon.” “Desert e a ix ape i ' ,iIng tae ‘ ” 4 ” « ” iage Me” and “Mammy’s Little Coal Rickenbacker became nationally | 0:45, Harmony team Royal York - : Song, Maytime, ‘Red Robe,” “Cir- i Marie Marquette ond wie," os, te “tee. 4557 Virginia } tS a - esp s iaing ile | dance orchestra: 11, Huntley’ a orchestra; L E N J oO y ~ cus Princess. “Blossom Time,” Black Rose,” two old favorites,| known in pre-war automobile | 1°. Hilly and Billy: 12:15. Castle Farm “al toa? / 1806 Franklin the Border.” RITZ Marion Da will be sung by the Sylvania For- | races. When the United States en- | orchestra; 12:30, 0, Slumberland 1 orchestra. 31-piece all-string i 2 7 st, ‘Madam Pompa- ll Cr re Talking ~ diets DUMB, arth Tain esters, quartet. over KWK at 6:30 | tered the World War, Rickenback- | ee Davce Orchestra chen oe Polly Vora MCNAIR | fincas, sy Days,” | Juniata with George Sida The program follows: er accompanied Gen. Pershing to may be heard at 9:30 over KM‘)X. te os Milt od Shubert otek: dae Y JU 2100 Pestalozzi| Cast of 100 Entertainers. Cha eo E oy qu hat's What the R one, Said to , Me. : ee ‘ KMOX, played by members of the special | stringed orchestra directed by T.eo Kempinski which supplies the theme music for the brief radio drama taken from the lives of An- tonio Stradivarius and his son, Francesco, violin makers of Cre- mona, tp be heard on the Wads- worth program from 7 to 7%7:15 over KWK. The Van Heusen Orchestra, un- | der William Wirges, will play the latest dance music at 7 o’clock over Vee Lawnhurst, pianist and blues singer, will be heard in songs from “Fifty Million French- men” and “Lord Byron of Broad- way.’ The program: “Rag Tae Musketeers.” orehe stra: nig with Tears’ in My Fyes."’ “T'm in Love, " Vee Lawnhurst: Like You,’ ore pontem: g “chestra Night,"* “orchestra. *eg h urst: “Happy Feet,’ Mue Song,’ “Dane orchestra: Saturday ait * Vee Lawn- "orchestra and “The orchestra “I Love You So" and “Spring It in the Summer” will be heard when the O’Cedar Trio is featured on the broadcast from 9:15 to 9:30 over KWK. A short informative talk on iIn- sects will also be given during this program by Mr. E, C. Channel Jr. The. Palmolive hour, with G-:1s- tave Haenschen directing the or- echestra, will be broadcast at 7:80 | over KSD. Details follow: Strike Up the Band . eve ra Caro Nome, trom 5 Olive Palmer Biue Ie the Night ........ee.cee- Orches Dear Heart, What Misht Have Been Paul Oliv Along the Grog, Trail teed” quartet The Big Bass “Vi al Wilfred Liebesfreud . _— I'll) See You Again Dinah .. see ee Glenn, basso seeereeeereeeeeeeeeee & Olive Palmer, opran Let Me Cn ft Tov, Sweathenrt + ontralto and Barito Oe ee sheds 5 a4 oe 0's ven . .Koehler Orches of the Violete ‘éCtictct yey WM.. HAINES ‘Sit No" & dteren cure ‘HIT THE EDEGK’ “it HIT “HER UNBORN CHILD” - “Around the Corner” LAUGH AND BE. MERRY WITH | Y THE — HILARIOUS COMEDY T OF THE YEAR! omehens Gerkie” A RADIO ALL: TALKING PICTURE “THE PE ekhaae: ALITY. ALL-STAR Baa meiyha FRIDAY! BIRTHDAY PARTY 4 2c. A Grand and Glorious | Festival of Fan! . ) _“HER UNBORN CHILD” ss © = ae 2. oe a : cue a. 3 ¥ wens eer rye 3 rf + ais ole” yet P . i eh ety, ~~ e % ge $e: wet " yy eae " . ) ~ . 4 F wiitiside (Scot.) éIn “Parsifal” the. chief knight of the Holy Grail g Japanese coin 9 Girl's name 9 Entomology (ab.) 1 Bpoch 23 Venture 25 South American Gree country 56 Rem 23Fresh and tux- §7 Rept uriant | 32 Acted riotaqusly Ve 33 Man's name 1 Your 5 Gaelic sis @ Fabl 6 Peculiarities Inha $8 Married woman 3 0A fabric a 41 Garden tool 4 re" 4 Membranes 5 § Piece out 6 Flee — DAILY STORY R HILDRE} By Mary Graham Bonne The Air Baths OHN and Peggy had avi along with the Little Black che and the pilot of “ plane. Th ad been so man es tra UKE BATHING» | BATH NN a TC es

Page 47

DNESDAY, Y 21, 19390, Y THEATERS 1 SEZ ITS A KNOCKOUT THE BLUES _ANll-Talking, neth ‘ ‘Without Women.” with McKenna. “ NM Jack @akie | Walker in Mtr rh. DECK,” All-Talkin —— Florenz Ziegfeld’s “GLOR FYING THE. AMERICA: GIRL,” with Mary Eaton — Richard Barthelmess n “SON OF THE Gops.” ‘Twe Talkies: “The Ri Murder Case” & Mae se in “Nix on Damies,” EDDING RINGS,” with Warner. Short subj ‘Talking. Gift Nite. | _. AL JOLSON in “SAY IT WITH SONGS, with Davey Lee. Richard Barthelmess in “SON OF THE GODS.” All-Talking. BERE DANIELS tn TOVE COMES ALONG, Comedy and News. ’ | ; ' ' ion Davies in “NOT 8S iB,” Mirthfal Talking Com Drama, in @ Double Pr 1 with George Sidney an in “THE COHENS AND TLAND,” with Vera Gor- ce. All-Talking Laff Hit! , a and other gub- HE MIGHTY UNDER. WORLD THRILLER, “BROADWAY.” >» Talkies: Winnie Light. in “She Couldn't tg. ' and “Slightly Scari€ | l-Talking and Singing ‘he Grand Parade,” with len Twelvetrees. TALKING PICTURE VAUDEVILLE adio Favorites DW BOAT | ~ 2 )BINSON Superb Acts TE SS leat 2 a pie a =~ ‘ pe Be 42 SO pee one aa HORIZONTAL. {Plant similar to cabbage 3 Mean fellow sPut forth 42 Hideous 13 Mineral 14 Scarce 15 Hillside (Scot.) 1¢In.“Parsifal” the chief knight of the Holy Grail 18 Japanese coin §Girl’'s name *) Entomology (ab.) 31 Epoch £3 Venture 25 South country *$ Fresh uriant $2 Acted riotausly 33 Man's name $5 Gaelic $6 Peculiarities $8 Married woman 49 A fabric American and lux- 41 Garden tool 44 Membranes 46 Piece out 8 Made a mistake 19 Place of confinc ment | 272 Vaiued 24 Select group 25 Before, prefix 26 Tune 27 Rain gauge 29 A division of the ancient Teutons 30 Pronoun %1 Possesses 34 Italian coin (pl.) 37 Erase 39 At suit of (ab.) 41.French writer 42Units — 43 Unwritten narra- tive poetry 45 Man‘s name 47 Large coarse seaweed 48 Lambs 50 American Medi- cal Asso. (ab.) 61 Station .(ab.) Saa wan: Vda alice Nba FIRIAL) LL 49 Unglued 51 Cook slowly 52 Geometry (ab.) 53 Greek letter 54 Distant, con b. form 55 Mountain in Greece 56 Remark (ub.) 57 Reptiles VERTICAL. 1 Young bears 2 Fabled monster 3 Inhabitants of Llanos 4 Look at 5A fuel 6 Fleet FOR CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner The Air Bath OHN and Peggy had along with the Little Black Clock and the pilot of the pla iad been so many planes traveling ful how they had made these great ecm DAILY STORY a that at times they had gone very slowly. They were On their way to one of the new Air hotels. Some time before John and Peg- gy had visited an Air hotel with the Little Black Clock, and they had had a swim in the hotel's swimming pool. But now the Little Black Clock had told them of the special baths to be had in some of these hotels, S and hew people found that. they traveled | made them so strong and well. They had landed now at one of these Air hotels. It was wonder- ne. There omen ———== ————_— or | | A EER a ee | UKE BATHING IN COTY PERFUME | — BATH SALTS GOT Y IN ALL THE FAVOURITE | | | $1.50 COTY ODEURS —_ -_ pe a mene ————— ne , mee cn —_— nae . neers BRAND-NEW And Just the Size for the Small Apartment or - eeeeeeeeeerr | If you are piano now and deliver the when you are ready. : sales, > and : THEREBY AID. P TORY HELP EMPLOYED, we ere ‘trument to just about HALF BARELY MANUFACTURIN iano, BUY NOW, Save the Cost of Moving TRADE IN YOUR OLD PIANO going t we call for your old se atwar aie mew Pisbe to your home Absolutely REMEMBER 4, RPGULA Manufacturere of Starck : 1018 OLIVE | x, RS mus OPEN EVE or Home . _—— - ss? - eee : » expense to you, L ’ . .. ee .* ; ies ery ee ys ; a. PES ; po Os a . Bi RS Re & @ 3 a, a ’ -. > ~ Ps a AgaN: te ae . é s i Bs . P 4 thy aor ate th —| Ue ’ at ’ '% WV Ai — 275 V fa *..1 ry > ‘aoe nl ih mn Ager as ~ s re Hon .. ; . Be sure this small-size pi 5 rect sar eae co se oe Ae res oS ee “apr: Z ~ J ee ieee: Lae o “Te ae a tee). BE e~ ae 5 ck Fetes 2} ~ Ae oy ee ae ee Lod 7 ». Pens, i 7. Lee ate aa Pen mf va ; : “A ay! a ee ae 2 Fw Ae a3 ¥ : hy ‘i We Sad ae st j > oo 5 ° a | PAID S280R/ gi5sOe FOR FOR 'T ONLY [we UeWwELEO ‘Last | Fa pho ae My ‘ g € 2? wry. veal >» -s 32 ‘ “ ee F oc # ‘Arh oe i So ee Oe | Like" P A . z ae ° ‘ ha : r -yY “2 = - a ” * * . " 7. be re Oe ie peas — - sa. a ty : 5 ; oe y “i y any : 4 : Soe Re eee! = i ses 3 noe 232 4 & ? Gy Aa a *, : ne ¢ - “3 ath =e py hai iv pt fie ats ¥ ii bh ee ‘ yak tne ees tse, sees of ry Rie ae yee Pi hl Tee at % aed oe Ge. See: wa: ss ieee 2 — : Mra Fe . aah ; HR ae es tebe MMBC RR 28 her | bs Wy 6 ae f th RRNA Shek ane sine ohe aie’ BET ROO NT s GISOW FOR + RS ye e > 9 - ¥ , ; Pe ; . . ae Sa ix@ ya A - ; - ed ok . c : fa ba eee 7 Ye : ‘ = } % A y ? t y : y a4 ; e The Nebbs—y Sol Hess i Sx i fe Saba. aries Rien eae 2 his Po rae PG? = 's a # ¥ tae neds ¥ : ree » # : yay, § ‘ -~ A * ins 4 ® > > i ey ede os : a i + et i > Le ie ; ooh ve d . ey : a 7 4 aes a 3 oy F 4 £ ’ 3 ; “a Ae: - a me + ay Px a % a wee 2 ' ye F 4 : as 7 Pry t £ $8 “ cel " e Pay D Ye A & ries . Vt ae as i OS hagg ps Sn sabe ? Pte The } % m 2 : ihn, SAY, THAT'S & DANGEROUS MAGE W BE PEEKINIG ATUA MAN WITH YOUR KXINID OF DOUGH SHOULD ONLY HAaNE ONE COMMERCIAL CONTACT ANID THAT (S WrirH A ScIssoR i ee. e ae! A ae 5 Pal i ve _ Lage Sc Bp 3 oi pe rae 3 eS ee oo atk Sahy z as os. Bs A ana 7 * om a Sed sr tr * a =% Seis. Fy a K 3 hs 4 Senge ~ Ft et Pn a \V = = a | — = — ’ hotels, like giant dirigibles, remain | t—"" 2% ee Baby's Bottles. the stove until the water has boiled So Me: webent morine. 4 Baby's feeding bottles should .be| for two or three minutes, Many Bese peed 2g Teg te oP placed _— in @ — of = baby ailments come from none too water an ! remain clean bottles. showed them where the baths could be taken, BR CPE q John and Peggy were so much oe Browned New Potatoes ¥ : pia ictertinndin ' seaside amused, because these wonderful . Scrape and boil small new po- | . re sicunienrann ra oe ee Mh 1, Delmar. tatoes until tender, but. not soft. | JD @ | "Special tubes and nes ran from | winiun F. coun ...,-....4298 Hactiont | Brig, So Te SOTA Natural) Cool Just @ Uttle Gnd then eook fn}. mA: : fhe hotel out to the clouds, end | Rosalie M. Heramer’ 2.214018 Murdoch 8915 89., FBtt Onan. deep fat until a nee brown all $1.00 DAY THURSDAY they were moved about so as. to) We tad Ma amire "'))Jeaan Reber Di] a, sandlbé 7 Shinced parsley and serve as a bor-|| Sed. Bex Asserted Candies. ..$1.00 passing cloud. Dorothy Behrens 4 ; nway }-patherine der to the platter of broiled lamb | : Be ok ce John took a shower bath from | Raymond R. Mgena pines . » + Gita, “ae ages Age as ae eae a soe Pete ot ahs ae Uy ae oR mage ie eis | : eo | Soe ga ae oF sh a aise 76 e *% ae Peer a St of es ie eae — SP aps

Page 48

15 pone ¥ hake, é f TELA £4 ve m dashis Re P aia hae 9 e ar i a 4 oe 4 gas at Ga am energg gs oye ARE AF Byte gage i Wee Fos a 2 +e wen a - a , ay , oer 2 ua ee — eer. Roa ee ie eee Gis riy gue ml RR. «5 ER ENS eat adh ks 2 Et-» . A x Ss io . » @ oe i : ed . “™ 4 ve OF re Ry ER eee paates. ©: he af Alda Ps Ee ROM ny ae ~ we NER IIE ARTO ITE Hee ae ES a NG A SS LOPS SS rel ) | E | one—Buying of Gener- | Motors Turns Tide Af- er Decline. > SSSSSS : are jie ot = ieee SS ya Se ce a Se SS Dao Bretton, ae lt Pel sie ROKER’S LOANS ‘take cane of Giggtes % ach deg se S\N alae ees oS ie ant cae UP $8,000,000 errporarily: lu a : bs ay’s News Is Meager and of Little Influence on the arket — Case’ Closes Down 15 Points — Gen- eral Electric Among High- SSS ~ er Issues. Wf Fy 4 “Ye 4 y —_ ULE the Associated Press. : , VU MMA | | al FS NEW YORK, May 22.—Today’s ~ ae = : eee ———— — : — = ‘+k market was the dullest since 1 , ‘ aa ap nuary, but on the whole, the list His Resistance Was Certainly Not Low ring. Brew boron who, thet —By Fontaine Fox | : i pped away rather rapidly for @ 6a 3 (25 m . F = are ne in the morning under the-in- "OF COURSE, IT’S NONE OF MY BUSINESS, » This Comic Appears in One of the TWO | ence of -beatish Operations of 6UT AFTER THE BATTLE HE PUT UP . Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | a oe — es bo You WOMEN STILL FIGURE asta around midday, and HE REALLY NEEDS A oO Ae : o | | ices quickly stiffened. ' “SPRING “Tonic ? we — eee a 5 ONT a ae pep neto ye ae Me ns Fy t. ~~ a HERR THE RAR THANK HEAVEN | Tl Loans td brokers and dealers HE'S DEVELOP: (bi Ha j ld by New York Federal Reserve ‘mber banks for the week end- A SENSE OF May 21 were announced by the CLEANLINESS , deral Reserve Board after close market as $4,015,000.000, rep- benting an increase of $8,000,000 compared with the preceding ek. Save in a few normally erratic ues, price movements were nare- v¥, and mostly insignificant. To- Sales were less than 2,000,000 es. Heavy buying of General Dtors turned the tide after the rly decline, and operations in is issue were attributed various- | to a pool, or to a large operator. ¢ e stock closed little more than point higher. Sug tte Hera eo at A | Th day's news was meager and PERRRECSESASIESSSES SESS coun tpetb bees little influence on the market. Machine & Foundry ll points in profit-taking erday’s 1§-point jump in an- of the splitup and retire- Ff the preferred. Internation- a hn " it, the other hand, rose 4 This rs in of > “ae a ; + Recaminc Us: Hathabideac sili ieee i Se ee REC. eee ni Bringing Up Father—ty cong Mims aCe mmm ow teryo EE t ttt ea REE GATES oe viata *? > HH. iH + > ocd 3$353t 445 oe 3 OTS ae ae aM eases ~ i SRE ae tee PE gt Udy awe et» Ss race xe : ~ . roy oo 4 a oe err ar aie Ee: -seap sae ce 2 : Mr Ln a y er ats ee eet oe ~ ae. j — pee nay. So en ee eo - er © > A ENA pelt a Paar - SRN RR. Seem a ae : - * — ee ee aa Bae setizcr:! el = whe eee ee ~ ee 2 4 4 - - EEE ARR (Age ae eee sent ie, °''°'268 reports for April no | “hG@ show an aggregate reduce- “OT April, 1929, of about ™. Dut Class 1 roads all te “owed a drop of more th “°nt in March from the lik was disappointmend iff eS © « - is pare fiers te et fosdlane Sdiee sighed, Sa pce: . F Comps, He lang ers that the Bank of made no reduction in it SoMs ON, , A ee discount raté, but cred : se oT ag ‘- az market waa plentiful. ' ood ‘ll money again renew the , ages it was in good suppl , Sutsids market at 2%, rely i, now around the low ae. six years, showed reg) odity Markets we When, * SDurt of abouts cent », “tres. Corn mount = “ents, — a - Fee & hw ee SUAS RINE PR 2, oY cere a fg berets on 9g, gue hy rie i * Fe eT ee ee aye . Slee . ’ * * -™ . } " y me Q ae ~ oe & * : rz a oo 2 th 4 ‘ " age te i ag § * ¥ . ~ a Pa of, ged 5 ttn Hen ee ny is Uy fe va ui . 3 7 ota, a a a ‘ 4 : US (awe a ited yt it nf : tox hk : “ IR ES ee i 4 pa es ¥ Prices with other tables mikes news will be fou Ses 190, 14¢ and 15C. ~~ — YP Me pears oP} ee ae ~ a