St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 24, 1930

Page 1

The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press Neuis Service tats s ana i ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930.—18 PAGES. Seg —— SHOUTING AGAINST FRANCE |W P ENTRY MADE NEW TARIFE FICH DURING MUSSOLINI SPEECH parson apr 'Htalian ‘Premier Has Difficulty Quistin RECEIVER Oh 10 Pena Avance” HAMILTON BROWN, SAFE, SAYS SMOOT at Milan. ns Named by Federal .Court | Opponents of Measure Con- When Shoe Company | tend Conferees Exceeded TOL. 82. NO. 260. WALL STREET | gene ee TERES i y | ‘> , Ww ‘ y > + 2S i, 2 ee GS cae ve ie 4 F ie ed : - a ‘ ia Cm - pore ¢ me i % eae e eee : - . Yr * = x Je a ae : oe . > » a? y ; Pn " _ ei " mS > " Ae: ow 1m “The Italian people has become the protagonist and perfect mas- ter of its own destinies. It is a By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, May 24.—Premier pap ie 5 ~~ * Pn 7 m a , ahd Siete ot DEP abe ee) ue eee a Eck 4. 5% +> bois eA BIE SE aS PS RR ame Om, Ls as a ae rs beef é ¥, oa oe oe 45 —_—_— Day's Trading Shows Only Moderate Acceleration From the Recent’ Low Levels — Short Covering Reflected in Price Trends. AUTO EQUIPMENT SHARES HIGHER ————cc Speculation for the Rise Also Resumed in Some Motors — Briggs Sells at New High for the Year— Auburn Up 3 Points. —— | By the Associated Press. ‘ usual Summer lull ts ap- The sharpest Gecline was York, probably reflecting ‘“SEish activity in the specu- .,. vttKets, but several interio “8 he “50 Showed declines. ‘tock prices with other tables * market news will be found pages 7. —_Mées 7A, 8A and 9A. setere Windstorm in Michigan. “S Associated Pregs. “LARD, Mich., May 24.—A se- * ““udstorm cut a 40-mile lainage through North- » Michigar late yesterday. , -s© “as estimated at $100,- “nly two injuries were re- ‘he storm e¢entered on aden aig Ogemaw coun- "os and other farm build- leveled, trees uprooted ‘rents ef stores blown in. | Pacific, | gained | ‘2 points, while General Elec- | \merican Can, Westinghouse | | S83 (10:2 Mussolini today delivered his last address during his tour of the prov- ince to a crowd of 125,000 persons. He had some difficulty in quieting his hearers who, during his speech, shouted ‘‘Down with France!” un- til his deprecatory gestures ob- tained silence. The remark which aroused the demonstration was, “we are well enough informed of the spirit dom- inating some of our neighbors." Mussolini denied rumors. that Milan was in state of siege and that Italy had debarked troops in Albania to help King Zogu. “This, to me,” the Premier said, ‘‘proves that bad faith is evident.” “‘The value of Italy's intervention in the war,” the Premier said, “‘has been amply testified to by «he country’s Own enemies. + Premier people ready to defend its des- nies. “We came out of the Versailles treaty with a mutilated victory, ac- cording to diplomatic protocols, but it did not mutilate us in arm or heart.” The Dictator continued: “We are so certain of our des- | tiny that I give you a formal ren- dezvous in this same square on Oct. 22, 1932, to celebrate the be- ginning of the second decade of the Fascist revolution, which is destined, as we wish, to make ever more grand the Italian people. ‘Will you be here?’ “Yes! Yes!” they cried in an- swer. “Then let fly your flags and your muskets!” commanded the and immediately the whole square became a sea of wav- ing banners of Fascism and of muskets tossed in the air. DOCTORS OPERATE ON SEAGULL AND REMOVE FISH HOOK. Anesthetic Given Bird Found by Orderly—It Later Flies Out of Window. 7 By the Associated Press. MILWAUKEE, Wis., May 24.—A seagull with a fishhook in its throat may not be a novelty but one of the greedy birds that s izec a boy's bait and hook yesterday broke inte public notice by receiv- ing the undivided attention of a Milwaukee hospital for a couple of hours. Anton Koenig, an orderly at St. Mary's Hospital, found the bird on the shore of Lake Michigan, drag- ging a piece of fish line. Koenig carried the gull to the hospital, where two doctors gave it an anesthetic, opened the gullet, removed the hook and sewed up the incision. The gull, released, flew out a window and back over the lake. No charge was entered in the books of the clinic. HOOVER TAKES LARGE PARTY TO FISHING CAMP Four Senators and Three Repre- sentatives Are in This Week’s Group. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Pres- ident Hoover and a large party of guests left the White House at 7 ai m, today for a week-end at the President's fishing preserve in the’! Blue Ridge Mountains. The President was accompanied by the largest guest delegation of the year. Included in the list weg Secretary of War Hurley, Senators Walcott of Connecticut, Allen of Kansas, Goidsborough of Mary- land and Hatfield of West Virginia, Representatives French of Idaho, Jonas of North Carolina and Un- derhil] of Massachusetts: Lawrence Richey, secretary to the President; Capt. Joel T. Boone, Jay Cooke of Philadelphia, Allan York City, Newbold Noyes of Washington, Milton H. Esberg of San Francisco, Earle S. Kinsley of Vermont, Lamont Rowlands Picayune, Miss.. and Edward. G. Lowry of Washington. FAIR TONIGHT, TOMORROW, AND WARMER TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. @-3IDo'ecors Yesterday's hich . a. m.) right and tomor- row; rising tem” perature tomor- row. Missouri: Fair -onight and to- mmorrow; temperature to- morrow, and. in sxtreme northwest portion tonight. Illinois: Fair tonight and to- morrow; rising temperature to- morrow. . Sunset, 7:14; sunrise (tomor- row), 4:40. Stage of the Mississippi, 13.3 feet, a fall of 0,7. . Next Week's Weather Outlook. CHICAGO, May 24.—Weather outiook for the week beginning Monday: For the Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri Valleys: Prob- ably a shower period within first half of week and again toward close; temperatures mostly near OF above normal. Fox of New-~ rising U.S. TO DEPORT 25 SHS WATCHMAKERS Workmen Have Been Merely Re-assembling Timepieces Made Abroad, Is Charge. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 24.—Twenty- five skilled Swiss watchmakers brought to this country last fall by the Bulova Watch Co. have been ordered deported by the Depart- ment of Labor. The department charges that, although the Swiss were imported ostensibly to do a special kind of work, which, it was said, American watchmakers could not do, in reality they have been merely reassembling watches made in Switzerland. Four of the imported watchmak- ers are women. Five of the 25 have voluntarily returned to Switz- erland. The expulsion of the oth- ers has been temporarily held up. The Bulova Watch Co. last week paid the Government $52,000 as a compromise settlement of duties on imported watch parts. Federal of- ficiais say these comprise what are known .in the jewelry trade as “knockdown watches’, time pieces which are assembled and made to run in a foreign country, are taken apart in order that they may come through the customs as parts, sub- ject to much lower duties than complete watches. and then are re- assembled here. The Bulova com- pany has denied its watch parts were assembled abroad. At least four investigations into this practice and the importation of skilled labor, one of which is a congressional inquiry into the De- partment of Labor’s administration of the immigration laws, dre under way or proposed. SAVES PART OF AIR MAIL BEFORE -PARACHUTE LEAP aa | Pilot Jamps Just in Time. Grazes High Tension Wire on fay Down. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, O., May 24.—Pilot | Samuel J. Samson of the night air mail barely escaped with his life after staying aboard over the side. Samson, flying from Cleveland to New York; encountered motor trou- ble while over Bedford, 12 miles southeast of here. He saved most of the mail by throwing it over- board, but left himself scant time to leap to safety. As he neared the ground, his parachute. was grazed by a high tension wire. and was destroyed, but residents saved what was left of the mail from the flames. Two years ago, while flying the Cleveland-Chicago route, Samson made a similar jump. LOW MONEY PER CAPITA__$37 Least in Circulation in U. S. During April Since 1914. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—The per capita circulation of money in the United States Yell to the lowest level since 1914 during April, 1930, it was shown today in the monthly statement of the Treasury. There was a total of $4,476,066,788 in cir- culation in April—$37 per capita. In March it amounted $37.64, while in April, 1929, the per capita circulation was $39.11. the per capita circulation . was $63.01, having risen from $40.23 in 1917 and $34.92 in 1914. The low- est per capita circulation recorded was in 1879, when it amounted to $16.92, j In 1920. ' Joins in Application of Chicago Bank. — BOND IS FIXED AT $100,000 Judge Davis Makes Selec- tion When Lawyers Fail to Agree — Firm Admits Lack of Money. bj William R. Gentry, a lawyer, was appointed receiver of the Hamilton- Brown Shoe Co. today by Federal Judge Davis, after counsel for the company withdrew its objection to a receivership and filed a petition supporting that filed Monday by the Continenta)] Illinois Bank & Trust Co. of Chicago. Gentry will take charge of the business upon filing his bond, which was figed by the court at $100,000. : Gentry has been in the practice of law here for 32 years, and is a member of the firm of Watts & Gentry. The selection of Gentry was made by Judge Davis personally, after he had waited three hours for attorneys interested in the suit to agree upon a suggestion for the place, After the morning hearing, counsel remained in the chambers for an hour, but failed to reach an agreement. In open court, attorneys for the company, Robert Burkham and Emmet Carter, withdrew a previous answer which denied the allega- tions in the receivership suit and filed a substitute answer admitting that obligations of the company were past due, that creditors had threatened to sue, and that the company was unable to obtain money to meet its maturing and future obligations. Leahy’s Charges Not Admitted. Burkham told the Court he wanted it understood that the company did not admit the allega- tions. in an intervening petition filed by John 8S, Leahy, lawyer and stockholder, who charged that the conipany had lost more than $2,- 000,000 through the inexperience and mismanagement of Marvin E. Singleton, president of the com- pany since February, 1929. When Judge Davis asked if counsel for intervenors had any statements to make, John M. Goodwin, representing Leahy, rose with the suggestion’ that ‘the man > appointed as receiver “should be a man familiar with the shoe busi- ness, who coul make a thorough investigation to determine whether or not proceedings should be in- stituted to call the prior manage- ment to account for any acts of | ’ | mismanagement.” } ! Goodwin told the Court he had information that for the last six months, President Singleton “had devoted more time to attempts to sell the company than to its ac- tual management as a going con * - -'y - ‘ is Je apd “4 oe - » . = . . . ad a cate ites ~ ti : re ' * . : PY : i < stntne Ln ny a Oh at I ed tate Sib icsicliag ae Ere

Page 2

Whe ee ee pea ae 5 ‘ “s : Py . OF EOS Sor . 9 i a Dee ° ¢ — PR SL ee ats . or he Sg >, t . \ ao 5 " y .~ * oman 2 o me . 3 » ete rere © - — " heen : oe Ae ot 5?) tae ty ke ee Oat SYR E> OE, SNe et a a re . ° fo Na Pema lies SLB arm ace Ome Me ° = owas: , ‘ ‘ RIP By me aot a pgm : petit Rint i. ieee ; yw, - ,; we al on or ; 3 ee Ss pater ee — r 2 nine rm Be ek ith eRe ek runing m - Moree vee DhSe Bren. % - 5 im ’ sa pres - 7 > . _ te ee a . . . Bien) psa ,. “ a 7 A pia ‘3 z ; , 4 — : . i — . , Rene er eee A _, tee BT a ad ge Ee) - ae - mt a mars pe , > “* my ae. ™xe = u pad A hes - oe ss " ~ 4. ead 2 fe Sri : eck vey %. : ‘: . Te > PAGE 24 7 A el ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ $A TRAY, Gandhi F ollowers OHIO SYNDIC —— . . SUIT URGED Conduct of G. W. Dowell of East St. Louis Criti- cised by Grand Jury After Inquiry Into Charges of Corruption. © FRAUD ALLEGED IN: é New Leader of PN NL, SOI LICL LIS. LALO GELLER Bee J es ee. te MEO A : , > “> LOT - \ an . d mY — . on : : ees PERS SS Aen : Po AK . . ek ene “ A o “ . * P * * ee ee ‘ ge a . os - > > o\; > ~~ tat + . Radios June ist....if you take advantage of the ex- traordinary * « DOUBLE TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE On your old Radio, Phono- graph or piano on a new 1930 > . a ee Benwoed-Linze Ce, 19th and Washington’ - Please give me complete in- fermation abeut your won. : ri mot obligate me in any way. NAME brought to a hospital h yacht was demolished, } \ ? The, | ORIGINAL A fine room, a fine bath, 2 fine lounge, a fine restaurant, and finest of all—moderate ROOSEVELT HOTEL Public Dining Room aad Cafe 4 SPRINGS COUNTRY CLUB | the moonshiners who, according the testimony, had occupied ft structure for six months. Tenants Held to Blame, The defendants testified tl when they entered the buildi they found petcocks on the s open, permitting alcohol and wa@ to run over the floors. The ju after a few minutes’ deliberath + found a verdict for the agen ¥ holding that the damage ¥ ... fine living Caused by the tenants. The sult, the first of its kind be tried In St. Louis, named Dept Prohibition Administrator Df and Agents Velmer Gamble, M ritt D. Padfield, Thonias Kear Carol Byrd and Roy Duggan defendants, Dry agents have acted under | cers from the Prohibition Depa ment in destroying stills, mash @ liquors setzed. ' WOMEN VOTERS FAVOR BU State League Asks FOrest 4100 4/% WL 4 oa - ‘ " , Governor Celery and mixed olives Choice of: $1.50 New Orleans style, or either fruit or shrimp cocktail o . inoi | Work for Shorter Ballot. — ine Okawville, [linois | .8T. JOSEPH, Mo., May 24.—1 My 2 —?— | ‘nnual convention of the Misse M E N U | League of Women Voters adjou *d here yesterday after voting Sunday, May 25, 1930. emorialze Gov. Caulfield to 4 11:30 A. : oltain a shorter bailot and an M. to 8:00 P. M. cutlve budget system for the 3t DINNER DE LUXE | "he Governor will pe asked recommend to the Legislature t a joint resolution be adopted suomitting a constitutiona! ame ment proposition for these mit “res to the people. The State survey and State ‘“rance were adopted as the lcague’s study program ‘he ensuing year. Mrs. Ra Douglas of St. Joseph holds over vresident, Other officers are: ! M. Sayman. St. Louis, secre *nd Mrs. Logan Clendining, ‘as City; Miss Ella Victoria De “columbia; Mre. H. F. Chadea ‘'rkwood: and Mrs. F. T. Vow “Pringtield, vice presidents. Loses Foot in Fall Off Freig ee Hearn, 19 years old, su ‘nputation of the left foot ‘ight when he was brushed ¢ Chicken okra soup ene > ‘he side of a moving freight t *y a signal standard and fell Neath the wheels at the Mist eae CoB AS TT aie Ree = init) Pact fig tracks and Arsenal st learn, whe ts at City Hos ‘old polidehe boarded the tral "nded to ride te his heey “““e Rock, Ark. ee

Page 3

5 BROE AN) AMOCE HOLDS DRY 0 ON HONEYMOG) ays Woman and Disabje, r Disappeared While He Sought Help. yay Wreck Stills or Dump Mash Only on Written Court Order, Faris Tells Federal Jury. ssociated Press. SBURG, Pa, May 24.4 f five weeks and the au in which she was travelin her husband, epered ously from the roadside 5) coin highway near here to. pearching for hours on the ys and in garages east of state officers and police or towns were unable to fing ce of the young woman chine. missing bride is nameg as 7 ©. Kirk, 24 years old as left in the automo}, ner husband sought aiq to the car after it had broke; Kirk said the automo»), ot have been @riven awa, only way he could accoun: disappearance was Neat it 'n towed. to. GIVES RULING IN DAMAGE SUIT et LLL Woman Loses Claim neh Verdict Finds Tenants) } or iury to Her Property. TT : agents have no right | sATSLACKRIGHT, OV LIQUOR Not Raiders Caused In- ST.LOUIS POST-DI HEIRESS WEDS TODAY ~ .. = Ses Se “és Oe, a P MISS CLAIRE GIANNINI, NLY daughter of A. P, Giannini, San Francisco banker, whe will 1000 |! Chamber of Commerce to material seized in | be married to Clifford (Biff) Hoff- said he was a son of G. c t0 des r0} ~— man, former star Stanford Unive Bris, erg é cific court; .’ - n “ee of the Carnatio, Ms 7 aay sv araete told a| Sity football player... Her father sed =6Milk Co. of Seattic erder, Feder’ JUCE damage wuit | founded the Bank of Italy. > = has no officer o: Ege ental bec alleged ma- me. e came to Pittsburg aguinst Six agents 208 | . | mage t building at, eee Of his oo . Pid they saline | $17,307,700 IN CONTRACTS rance. ® Was 4( doaeiign? ge funds since his baggaz- wns ash and a still, last Feb. LET IN MISSOURI IN APRIL cial hc ia a . ad act, Judge Faris Increase of 5 Pct, Over March, But men t ae woth i. rmits destruction of Decrease From aduates of the University expialt and apparatus tor Period in 1929. ington, were on their Way mas : and onus atus Pacific coast after nnd tne manufacture of illegal alcohol,| ‘Contracts awarded for new build- neymoon in the East. The: only after court has ordered ing and engineering work in Mis- Philadelphia yesterda. ae Raiding agents sour in April totaled $17,307,700, ined to be in Pittsburg las; at ate but a strict inter- | the F. W. Dodge Corporation re- pretaulon aw requires them | ported today. This is an increase Police advanced the theory + preserve the mater so that it | of 5 per cent over the preceding woman might have bee, aap be returned if it is a ed to | month, but a apie decrease i. It would have beer be traband until ap eetsege | from ore peier when contracts y for the kidnapers to tow ny vritten order, permits them to > totaled $31,944,100. Includeq in nowewn s scld. oti rs agents | ae nyo vo gr mata a ‘ ——s Tr e last £lx yea . + w - n aaa Oo. Has No Officer am jJestroying all contra-/! gineering in St. Louis. = Kirk. mand 12 raids, except sam- The April contract record ae ee May 24.— nies sse as evidence. They bave | brought the total amount of new | - h k Co. officers here shat red stills, alcohol cans and} construction work started since the Star at they were mystified other apparatus and turned them | first of the year in Missouri to atches from Pittsburg that ream Police Department, | $58,920,400, compared with $70,- Tk, who said he was the an have been sold as junk | 484,500 for the corresponding peri- | officer in the condensery a of the Police Relief | od of 1929. d reported that his bride rund Completed work reported in the mobile had disappeared Woman State in April amounted to $24,- roadside near the Penn- city. The Carnation com. te sry in the case of Mrs./ for April, 1929. i it knew of no executive + ihe ers former St. Louis- | - name, and University of a ne in. Portis a on ‘authorities aia ie ee sty in Renee Ost ae WIFE, ANOTHER MAN y the name of G. C. Kirk z: a ) ‘ | ie none a {Seon pan: | AND HIS WIFE AND HIMSELF ‘Old Boy Hangs Himself the Post-Dispatch. YORK, May 24.—Morto: \4 years old, hanged hip. r Olive street property. sued for Damages. ris made his statement 950,600, compared with $36,741,600 Farmer Takes Taxi to Logging Camp, Shoots Pair, Then Re- turns Home to Slay Mate. By the Associated Press. | CENTRALIA, Wash., May 24. — that in dis- | ch the agents mping mash out roar mo ait te 0 they wilfully caused et ae eee VOOmE OF | to te fine mm, ‘hite ‘Lloyd Duffy, Centralia farmer, in Brooklyn yesterday. co however. Mrs. Pe-| Went to Tenio late yesterday, shot —— smplain about @e-| nd killed Mrs. Cliff Turvey, wife | lg a o % ont of a prominent logging operator, | Silii an J i IS POST-DISPATCH , ai ial ti aatiee fatally wounded Turvey, and re- m -Ca USc - | , . . " . es by JOSEPH PULITZER ; al that she ‘Urning home, killed his own wife | - - iV eiivy Lisa A * * . ' Dec 12, 1878. setiabiin’ thes and then committed suicide. PHONE: MAIN 1111 Hs , that “"B. B. Todd> taxicab driver, was! g had been in charge of - . = ay by the Pubtzer Publishing Co. : nt ana Stk Peters hired by Duffy to drive to the Tur- | =: lore & , Stree: 4 ail - Se , gy teva nner . ) vey camp where the man am-| OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he tenant. = “ ’ BU bushed Turvey and his wife as they | BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS ris also pointed out ait- ¥ vec Press ig extiusively entitied 10 adem: ~ongealictgatne. were leaving for town After the | epublication of all mews dispatches J ‘rom the agents that || tous Duff t ' d to Todd, | Or Hot Otherwise credited in th he place Feb. 1v, and shooting ulty re ae 0 A ay Ba En Th —, ; eats te bias ‘a the | Who had been waiting nearby, and | sts .' 3 : t epecia! ~ si . e_urne it _ . ' are also reserved, weaiaal it spot tha commanded him to drive back to'| a }¢ST y 1€ Stiii, ati. . ' 7 Rates by Mall, ip Aone a os (gees en Centralia. Todd complied, discharg- | dar. o nd PEELS 0 C iegai, inaSmucft S : > Sunder, ‘ae ear. a : yi wiikipg wae . ing his passenger at the Duffy renee: , » search warrant , ONE FOBT. .+.00>00000 eepececs B00 lege - home and then notified police. * @ month; Sunday, 18¢ s cont r r to enter the a —_ : \ Dr postal order. money SN W..H. Grimm, Prosecuting Attor- fuis exchange. — . . . ription Rates by Carriers . said. the principal ney, announced that he found let | ity carriers y te ey Geaier oe tl a“ ters in the house written by Duffy | ¢ ® month: Sunday, Ile ® cor. eration bb ne jury ,.. Beats coné-class matter July 17, 1879. sae te the. batid. last November and December | — 4 > tea Gates ' which charged improper relations , : a €e ageTits Or DY . - s a " re existed between Turvey and Mrs. | ) TT + aaa Duffy. The Duffys formerly lived | a . ‘He 'in the Turvey camp. / _* oeeetondeete cow st 4e| HENRY BERGER. 81, STRUCK : ne defendants testified that! ° ' urant, +} . or" ’ 4 : » ; living ‘hey entered the vuiding! * BY AUTO, DIES OF INJURIE IvVIN our q pet ns (;* T é still : es an , (Lue stall | je ler te €rmitting aice Oianad water William Stillwell, 8, Soffered Frac- a over 1.00°S The jury, tured Skull When Run Down few minutes’ deliberation. | on Manchester Avenue. | a als laa - a eente. Henry Berger, 81 years old, 3956 IOTE I : “Se ere an ‘was | Shaw boulevard, died at City Hos- | be tenante 7 | pital today of‘a fractured skull | ae es , when rest 4100 , first of its kind to | Sutfered yesterday afternoon hi n St. Louis, named Deputy | he was struck at Grand and Shaw PRY CLUB | BB sce soccer cosemner co (CANAL ZONE GUN TESTS FND | _Nork for Shorter Ballot.” | — ap | Mo., May 24.—The Ships Afforded, Observers Say. | | on Of ithe Missouri ; Fy the Associated Presa. ; Voters adjourn-; PANAMA CITY, May 24.—Fir-, ‘ay after voting t0Ojijing has been completed in tests. ‘ov. Caulfield to 1e]p | authorized by the War Department | . ballot and an eX€- | with Panama Pacific 16-inch guns | ‘ system for the State. | at ranges of 43.000 to 47.000 yards. | ' wi'l pe asked to, Results of the 1g shots fired | the Legislature that | amazed seasoned observers. It was 2 ution be adopted for! said the test proved _the modern | ustitutional amend- | armament of the cam&l could hold | en okra soup ion for these meas-) off the world’s mightiest battle- | rimp cockteil people. | ships. ) P 8 Survey and State tn- apategniiliae | adopted as part of | . ‘ study program for INDICTED FOR HIGH TREASON ce year. Mrs. Ralph — ityle) “t. Joseph holds over as | By the Associated Pross. — ng ther officers are: Mrs.| KOVNO, Lithuania, May 24.— St. Louis. secretary | Augustine Waldemaras, former | . ozan Clendining, Kan-! Minister of Foreign Affairs, today iss Ella Victoria Dobbs, ,; was indicted for high treason in es Mrs. H. F. Chadeayne, connection with a statement to the and Mrs. F. T. Doucier, | ’ O° a moving freight train | “ heels at racks and Arsenal street. ‘ rs ee ts te ; A Tia. oo Poot ip Fall Off Ereight. press that the Lithuanian Consti- ‘tution had no authentic founda- ‘tion ang that the present Govern- ment had been guilty of many vio- ‘lations of the Constitution. Panama Youth to West Point. ES fhe Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—F- | 'Trubee Davison, Actin7 Secretary ‘of War, today uwuthorized Bey Ma- 'rio Arosemena, son of the pei boarded the train in- | dent of Panama, to enter the _— his home mear|ed States Miltary Academy | : i duly 4. vice presidents. 18 sears old, suffered of the left foot last he was brushed from | standard and fell be- the Missouri is at City Hospral. MORE NAMES ADDED TO CENSUS IN CITY CHECKUP Continue Campaign to Insure Listing of All Resi- ‘_- gaTURDAY, et SS a) a | 3 ; ro ~ eto ai Ue en Ye > S42 . ‘ % * ry Wee Bk Y 24, 1930_ : dents by Tabulators. In the effort of the Chamber of | Commerce to see that all residents of St. Louis and St. Louis County are listed in the census, about 1500 names of persons not yet counced | Plasterer Was Lying Under Car re | a | TO HELP COMPLETE THE CENSUS | CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, | ‘ a 511 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. " | : The following persons have not been enumerated in. the Census: bro : 2 } No. NAME [rem Street Addoess [Siac Wara ' Family | County a ai 24 eee 3. | ce A re ane” i eeneeemmeen al walieailittions | 6 | ee FATALLY BURNED WHEN| AUTO TANK EXPLODES at Work on It at the Time. 0,18, ITH STOLEN GOODS SHOT BY POLE Paroled Auto Thief Wounded by Detectives When He Flees From House. David Forth, 49 years old, plasterer, died at city hospital to- day of burns suffered yesterday a) were reported up to last nig lt. Through its membership, by means of blanks printed in tue newspapers on which ‘to report names, and by other mediums of publicity, the chamber is endeav- oring to find all citizens. The newspaper blanks were printed yesterday for the first time, and they were expected to result in the report of many more names today and Monday. A large shoe company notified the chamber yesterday of 339 em- ployes and their relatives who had not been enumerated. More than 800 names have been reported to date by members of the chamber but these notices came chiefly from smaller firms and many large companies remain to be heard from. Other reports came by tele- phone and mail frew individuals It is the chamber’s hope that St. Louis can retain its place as sixth city if all residents are counted. To do so it will have to show a gain of more than 128,585, or more than 16 per cent, over the 1920 population of 772.897, previous census has 901.482 now. Los Angeles has grown phenomen- ally, and if St.Louis does not pass Cleveland it will drop back to at least seventh place. Four instances where whole city blocks have not been enumerated and several cases where persons residing in large apartment build- ings had not been counted were reported to the chamber. census officials said this probably was due to the fact that enumera- tors had not had opportunity to ' visit these places. The count be- | gan on April 2, with the expecta- tion that it would be finished in two weeks, but many census tak- ers found considerable difficulty which served to delay them. The census supervisors here are in accord with the efforts of the Chamber of Commerce, which are | not intended to be a check on the supervisors work. The latter have promised to check all names sub- | mitted by the chamber and they are doing everything possible with their own forces to see that the count is complete. TO CUT MINERS’ WAGES West Virginia Company Has Con- siderable Rockefeller Capital. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 24.—George J. Anderson, president of the Consol- idation Coal Co., which operates in the Fairmont, W. W@., field, and is the largest producer of soft coal in the world, anndunced yesterday that wages of from 2500 to 3000 miners weuld be cut ffom 12 to 15 per cent. Anderson said competitors in tly Fairmont field had cut wages from 15 to 25 per cent, and that Con- solidation’s two year attempt to stabilize the bituminous coa! indus- try must be abandoned temporarily. The company, in which John D. Rockefeller Jr. has a large interest. established its present wage scale in 1928. announcing that an effort would be made to end the cutting of wages and prices. Protection From World's targest , EXPLOSION ON NEW LINER | RULING ON RADIO NUISANCE One Man Killed. Three Injured in City of Sydney. BELFAST, Northern Ireland. May 24.—An explosion on the new liner City of Sydney, in the Irish Sea, today killed one man and in- jured three. neys SOS and the victims were transferred to it for landing at Belfast. Divorces Chicago Millionaire. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, May 24.—Mrs. Mi)l- dred Marshall Blair obtained a divorce yesterday from Chauncey ; B. Biair. millionaire insurance broker, after she testified that he had treated her cruelly. She re- ceived custody of their only child. Chauncey Jr., 16 years old. Cannon Before Committee, Junc 3. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Muy 24.—Bishop James Cannon Jr. today graphed Senator Caraway that he could appear before the as Cleve- | land, which was fifth city in the | Local | The Anchor Liner | Camerona, outward bound for New | Cameronia, outward bound for New . tele- | afternoon when the gasoline tank of his automobile exploded while he was lying beneath the car mak- ing repairs in 3 garage in the rear of his home, 5310 Quincy street. Forth ran into the yard with his clothing afire and rolled on the ground to extinguish the flames. The automvubile and garage were damaged $400 by the blaze. The cause of the explosign was learned. FOREIGN TRADE COUNCIL WOULD LIFT JAPANESE Declares World Business Is found- not By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May °4.— Confidence in a renewal] of normal foreign trade in the near futufe, and hope for a revision of*the im- migration act of 1924 which bars Japanese from this country, has been voiced here by delegates at the National Foreign Trade Coun- cil convention. The annual meeting of the or- | ganization ended last night with 'the reading of formal resolutions by James A. Farrell, head of the | United States Steel Corporation and president of the association. Concerning immigration, the con- i yention went on record as follows: |“This National Foreign Trade Con- | vention recognizes * * * that the ‘only enduring basis for world trade is founded upon * * * justice and fair play between nations, This 'convention strongly favors a revi- ‘sion of the immigration act of 1924 in accordance with these views.” Approval also was given the ef- ‘forts being made to strengthen ‘friendly relations with Mexico and /other Latin-American. countries. | Unhampered intercourse was \viewed as necessary to the broad- |ening of trade horizons on the South. CAPONE OBTAINS WARRANTS | AGAINST MIAMI OFFICIALS | Charges Mayor and Others Accused Him Falsely of Violating | City Ordinance. By the Associated Press. | MIAMI, Fla., May 24.—Warrants —— charging Mayor Reeder, City Com- | missioner Knight, Director of Pub- lic Safety McCreary and former |Fov. James M. Cox of Ohio, pub- \lisher of,the Miami Daily News, 'with conspiracy in connection with recent attempts to drive “Scarface Al” Capone from the city were sworn out today. Vincent C. Giblin, attorney for the Chicago gang chief, went before a Justice of the Peace and obtained the warrants. The technical charge is that each of the men conspired to accuse Capone falsely of violat- Surprised as he left a vacant ‘house at 1638 Burd avenue with a stolen chandelier in each hand, Frank Nicoletti, 18 years old, was shgt ana captured last night by city detectives who had concealed | themselves in the house waiting for a burglar to return for his loot. | Nicoletti, who was convicted of automobile theft and paroled two years ago, is in the prisonyward at City Hospital with serious wounds jin the right arm and right side, inflicted by a bullet fired by De- tective Emmett Morrison of Page |; Boulevard District. A telephone call at 7 o'clock in- _formed police that someone had broken into the house, removed chandeliers and concealed them under the rear porch. Morrison and Detective Charles Duran, as- signed to investigate, concealed themselves in the basement antici- pating that the thief would return. They had waited but a few min- utes when Nicoletti appeared, picked up the chandeliers and | started toward the alley. Ordered | to halt, he dropped the chande- liers and ran, the detectives re- | ported. Morrison reported that he fired /one shot in the air and one shot |directly at the youth. Duran re- | ported that he fired two shots in the air. At Burd and Easton ave- nues, Nicoletti surrendered and was taken to the hospital, where he in- |sisted he had been hired by an- other man to get the fixtures, not ‘knowing they were stolen. Nicoletti, who says he is @ scene and were pursued by Chief of Special to the Post-Dispatch. CARLINVILLE, IIL, May ag th, Two St. Louis men, Roy Zettler, 48 in jail here charged with murder following the death last night of Henry Williams, Gillespie, UL, stock raiser, in the Macoupin Hos- pital Williams, who wads 66 years old, died of a ' skull suffered at 10 a. m, yesterday when he engaged in an altercation with Zettler and Lamb after their autohobile had collided with his truck in a Carlinville street. Wit- nesses said Lamb struck Williams on the head.with a wrench. Wil- liams died without regaining con- sciousness. Zettler and Lamb fled from the Police Razor and Deputy Sheriff Huenger. They were captured on the Heddick road, about 10 miles northwest of here, when their au- tomobile ran into a ditch. With them was a woman who gave her name as May Lamb, 31, and said she was Lamb’s wife. She is held pending an investigation. The of- ficers reported finding a revolver in Zettler’s pocket and a bottle of moonshine whisky in the car. The two men were locked up here without bond on charges of assault with a deadly weapon, assault to kill,- careless ‘driving, leaving the scene of an accident, carrying con- cealed weapons and transporting intoxicating liquor.pAfter the death of Williams the charge of murder was added. Zettler gave his St. Louis ad- dress as 3146 Lawton boulevard and Lamb said he lived at 3551A Caroline street. CANT GIVE HUSBAND'S NAME Omaha Woman, Wed Eight Years, Wants Divorce, Anyhow. By the Associated Press. OMAHA, Neb., May 24.—Mrs. Edna May Marco wants a divorce from Adolph D. Marco, or what- ever his name is. Although she has been married eight years, she states in her petition that she is tailor, has been arrested six times |\for investigation. On March 22, | | 1928, he was sentenced to three years in. Boorville reformatory for |automobile theft and was paroled ‘from the bench because of his ‘CONVICTED OF FRAUD; SOLD - FLORIDA LOTS, UNDER WATER Two Guilty of Eight Charges in U. S. Court, at Philadelphia; Sentence Deferred. PHILADELPHIA, Pa., May 24. H. G. Fitzgerald. Columbus, O., and-Alonzo E. Smith, Philadeiphia, were convicted in Federal Court | yesterday of eight charges of fraud | and conspiracy. According to Gov- ernment witnesses, the defendants sold lots in “Melbourne Heights” “Melbourne Manor,” Florida, ‘which later were found to be | “backwoods tracts covered with ‘pine trees, palmetto and pools of water.” , Final disposition of the case was postponed pending defense coun- sel’s motion for a new trial. Bail was fixed at $5000 each. The defendants denied making false representations to purchasers and declared all responsibility rested with J. C. Winters and Rob- ert L. Zien, real estate brokers. It -—— /and , ion of a city ordinance. | Capone started from his home} Paim Island, Miami Beach, to A city | on , the offices of Giblin today. detective saw Capone as he entered | 'the building whege the attorney's, offices are and followed. Giblin told ‘the detective Capone was in his of- | fice on business and could not be | arrested. Public Safety Director McCreary then instructed that Ca- pone be left alone unless he loitered 'on Miami's streets after completing | [his business. . New York Court Upholds Convic- tion of Store Owner. | NEW YORK, May 24.—The side- | ' walk radio loud speaker is a nui-, 'sance, in the opinion of the Appel-| late Division of the Supreme Court, when it disturbs the repose, com- fort and health of a neighborhood. The Court upheld the conviction of Emanuel Heliner, proprietor of a Brooklyn radio stere, who was (fined $200 on a charge a maintain- | ing a nuisance. A complaint against the loud speaker had been made by neighbors. Under a city ordinance adopted last Tuesday, a police per- mit will be necessary for operation of sidewalk loud speakers used for | advertising purposes. . ‘HUSBAND MISSING; WIFE ILL | Mrs. Ruth Richardson, 24 years old. was taken to City Hospital | yesterday suffering from a nervous ' disorder resulting frem worry over the disappearance of her husband. Mrs. Hichardsou and her bus-, band. Milton, came to St. Louis a} a meer wee Senate | month ago from Bristow, Ok. and Lobby Committee on June 8 for! have been residing at the home of questioning concerning his prohi- | bition activities. The Lobby Com- | Hebert street. Richardson's brother, Floyd, 14513 Last Thursday Mil- mittee chairman had asked Cap-/|ton Richardson left his brother's | non if: he Wednesday. coypid appear next] home and has net been heard 4 i since, polico were told. American and Zein in Canada. was brought out at the trial that Winters is thought to be in South CANADA CALLS ITS BUDGET ‘$125,000 FOR SCOTT FIELD not just sure what her husband's name is. It may be Adolph PP. Marco; she said, or A. D. Martin, or Duff Marco. In seeking alimony, Mrs. Marco asks ithe Court to grant her Ffuit- able amounts under each nanie. if necessary. She says her husband banks under the three names, and owns property under each. Senate Passes Bill for New Con- years old, and Ford Lamb, 29, are; The War Department appropria- tions bill including an appropria- tion of $125,000 for new construc- | tion at Scott Field was passed by the Senate yesterday. Conferees on the bill indorsed struck out the provision designat- BOY, 15, INRED AT PLAY NEAR HOME; DES Joseph _Egler Succumbs. to Hemorrhage of Brain — Bumped Heads With Lad. ° Injured while playing with a group of other boys in the neigh- borhoed of his home Thursday eve- ning, Joseph Egier Jr., 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Egler, 4749 Beacen avenue, died at St. Mary’s Hospital yesterday after- noon of a hemorrhage of the brain. Playmates told his parents that they had been playing a number of games, wrestling and running on a trip of parkway about two blocks from the Egier home, and that suddenly the Egler boy withdrew from the play; saying he did not feel well and was going home. They referred to several ways in which he might have been injured, that he tripped and fell at one time and at another bumped heads with another boy. On his arrival home about $8 o'clock Thursday evening, where he went unassisted, the boy became ill and was unconscious before a doctor arrived. + Physicians at the hospital] ex- pressed the belief that the injury may have been the result of a slight fracture of the skull] suffered at some previous time. No evi- dence of such an injury, however, was found in an autopsy yesterday. 10 MINUTES OF MARRIED LIFE Py the Associated Press. ’ NEW YORK, May 24.—Declar- ing thay spent only ten n.inutes together after they were wed, Alice Jefferson, former Broadway show girl,‘ has asked the Supreme Court to annul ker marriage to Lieut. Bruce Mitchel! of the navy. In papers submitted by her at- torney, Miss Jefferson said they both attended a house party at Annapolis, where Mitchell was a midshipman, on June 24, 1928. Some one suggested a wedding. At 9:30 p. m. they were married at a parsonage on the outgkirts of An- napolis. At 9:40, the papers said, Mitehell left her outside the par- | sonage, saying he had to “get back the Scott: Field appropriation, but | to the academy by 19.” Since then, | out of line, Miss Jefferson declared, she had ing the field as a heavier-than-air! never seen him. as welill-as a lighter-than-air sta- tion. Members vf the St. Luis | Chamber of Commerce recently | appeared before a Senate commit- tee and demanded a definite pol- icy with regard to the future of Scott Field, which represents an investment of $8,000,000. OPPOSE MAIL DELIVERY CUT Jefferson-Gravois Musiness Men Protest Against Change. Letters protesting against redue- tion of South St. Levis mail deliv- eries end collections from three to two a day were sent by the Jeffer- son-Gravois Business Circle yes- terday to Postmaster Michener, Senators Hawes and Patterson and MESSAGE TO BRITISH EMPIRE Congressman Niedringhaus. Premier Says Dominion Has No Jealousy Toward Other Nations. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, May 24.—The Ca- nadian budget of 1930. with its ex- tension of .trade preferences to | commouwealths of the British Enmi- pire, is cited by Premier Mac- A survey of the district, bounded by Eixhteenth and Arsena! streets and Geyer and Pennsylvania ave- nue, shows the reduction has caused inconvenience and financial loss to business men in the district, the letters stated. Home Brew Found ia Grocery. Police Capt. Arthur McGuire of Kenzie King as the Dominions message to the British people. on Empire day today. “Can: ga’s action in this. particu- lar,” he said, “is the outcome of | no spirit of jealous economic ex- clusiyeness toward other nations. Our portais of trade are open to the world. on terms of fair ex- change... We value, however, our association as a member of the British commonwealth of nation. | : - ’ of ened the ties of sentiment and tra- dition which bind us to the moth- erland and our sister nations of the Empire. — . we we on oown, etic ar rac seas the Carondelet district dropped in ‘at the grocery of Frank Meyer. 826 ledge and a number of bottles in the icebox. A search revealed 500 potties of beer, according to Me- Guire, who arrested Meyer. celebration tomorrow of St. Stan- lee will start ail@a m. | Iron street, yesterday afternoon and reported finding a can partly fitied with homebrew beer on the window | ciate at the fiftieth anniversry islaus’ Church, 1413 North REPATHE DU ‘i “,. : ; , tg p ; ee See a ee Head of Moon Motors in Five Minutes. “a we Mrs. Grace Moon McDonald, =4 Washington terrace, who late “"Bhursday afternoon filed sult to ‘divorce Stewart McDonald, former president of the Moon Motor Co., obtained a decree today in a fivc- iminute hearing specially set before Circult Judge Rosskopf in the Court of Domestic Relations. Immediately after the filing of the petition, which included the simultaneous filing of. an entry of appearance by McDonald, the files in the case were taken to the Mu- ‘nicipal Courts Building, where a setting of the case Was arranged for today, ordinarily a day of slight business in court. , Mrs. McDonald, replying in bricé sentences to questions formulated from the petition, in support of charges of general indignities and desertion, told the Court that her husband had said he did not love her and that he preferred to live alone. She spoke in a low voice, and frequently dried her eyes. Questioned by the .Court about propérty rights, she said that they had been “adjusted satisfactorily.” The only daughter of the McDon- alds is married. Character witnesses for Mrs. Mc- Donald were Mrs. James McClu- ney, 4917 Pershing avenue, and Mrs. Louise Simpkins, 226 North Newstead avenue. McDonald, who has lived in New" York City since the separation in May, 1929, was represented only by counsel. ANTI-TRUST LAW AWARD Appeals Court Upholds Judgment he Associated Bill Posters. NEW YORK, May 724.—The United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals has upheld a $320.000 judg- ment obtained by William H. Ran- kin & Co., and Charlies A. Ramsay & Co., advertising firms, against the Associated Bill Posters of the United States and Canada, in a suit charging violation of the Sherman antitrust law. The decision. announced today, confirms awards of $78,266 to Rankin & Co. and $6037 to Rami- say & Co., granted in the District Court in April, 1929. The $320,000 represents the amount of the damages trebled, pursuant to the Sherman law provision; plus coun- sel fees. Action against the Asso- ciated Bill Posters was started by the advertising firms in 19138, when they alleged they were driv- en out of the bill posting business through a virtual monopoly cre- ated by the association. 40 IN PAGEANT HEAT VICTIMS Children Overcome During Drills at Kearny, N. J.; Mercury 89. By the Associated Press. KEARNY, N. J., May 24.—Tak- ing part in a pageant before 10,000 relatives, schoolmates, teachers and friends in the Kearny High Sclidol stadium, 40 grade school pupils were overcome by heat yesterday. All were treated in an emergency hospital. The children were performing in a series of physical training and musical drills, between 3 and“3:26 o'clock, when the temperature was 89. One or two children dropped and others followed rapidly. The pageant was aband- oned. ‘ Polar 05 ae a9 ee $ And Now a Third ...-. Wave Refrigerator Store| - OPENS SATURDAY, MAY 24 (Today ) : At 7157 Lyndover (Maplewood) wee oo pnriee —s » pie tr alt te P > il RAC PU LR ap ca ; ‘ " Be goa tee ae me re «3 ’ " ¢ near ~ 9 — = Oy ; sme ra Si cn Sar od Be apt pps” pea vem ie soe tall . aq ey See Or teditechiens iPad pus a6 nasine ae . ene . — _ " aac ty - -, BB PAT a i Ab nde hall a om ee a (Try ep aie oer yt ‘ Vig ie e/a Airey a Aah Neen lbearn a Net eet aie ke ene ee

Page 4

ME Se eR ee ye | Se ne cecal eee a Ein ht 3 all COO a th ee i ek ee ae ee 7 Pi tae wats eee - m 4 Rene. oa ORE of fos ate ale ns " bar epenphte emilee eet r ~ b vee ~ ae , oh, “ y ~ Be $ ‘a rele aa 5 Poe eure. ~ - e Pe wen & sat 4 Na a ae } Sp tin cate ah, Bette Ds ee es ars A 4 dite. . > eretrs ¢ PON he § Jo Pie's ag ocd . , ° hips oes i se pied q . - oon pl a9 ~ Sted dliend ‘ ot oh yet Rete a ¥ 2k ee Sot es } = we hm Ai 273 . YP ab: ‘ ¥ ¥ +See ‘ ares. ’ ‘ h Pe Ss. 3 a, e i hap?! Seah eels eae, - ra ie oo is xs eee Se , BS ROE Se ee SAFE Pe % Yo ge a q pe tng - tie CAPO PR ae ~ en a y ' } * Th Cat Fy + me atte Ae 9 re 4 a a = % r 4 f ‘4 ae aa ae, * 7 aad J Pi F : Se A roe: re Ls b 4 a eA ue 2 ie a esos 4 > ie gi eras epel Q US ES OPE ea, at wbel atynn es a 4 Ba “ AN eee : ‘ re . ¥ -_ 4, ie Ry z i ee yi ar ANT eh EY a , 5 ny be vo x Ay eee, ath . PMs _ *. Mies a ‘4 D>s4 i C8 So 29 * tae oP pe. gor. & ” Ly «-} wets ay Be eee aie RighOU igs ps a Ronit Rs. 7 b a : 5 . WF Se ree AP + ae ee oa igh whe ee im Pe ae ge OP yee SRE, Ma ye NS evil 4 wl as y thves 8s PRE any, eae ht None (pai » tb ve os at = Seriya 4 a : yy ~ " : . a a Bos ae “one > Sa ~ : : : re Fe . # PS 6 x v3 b bape . al a a a 7 oe id oF vie Rei - vw - * . , 7 yo ey : Dire abe gia aie el E fi Bi Oh gh te . 7, 2 Yrs een. ag E 53 Soi at ee P ’ P ‘ ‘ . TS HF OMe ow kt aie Sasi HP Sh x" Se or aM a Ht. eg vi a. B er ee SLs . : ost : a rr, ae ; . ‘ is fR%, FH Yhelie th : * mf: gilt : . ¥. ‘ tes 2 : agi . ve Oke. 4 ? . ri oe "6 * ¥ 5c i He aoe Ae 2 ee aay . ee Teal “eta Se wer og Ca toes Fi. My i go PAN ig >a ety, “ . e Am & 4 ,. hn A "tg r Be nd te Poel od ae » : - n Be a ©, ie eee arsed alae ceca TE Sata ale a Rou ee: i, ‘ ow. ae > é ee hE Gee. pad ys * a> d - —_ a = * sia ” " be — “ Sa i ae . e id - | ke ee oe eee pores a as i$ ie te ae Peat es, w ne ee ; . ag wes eg etae . sailitie ~“ viene pa i 7 : ’ ~ y , > oA) Tihs 1k aa. a - Pa 28 ~/ aoe Ee ©. dean dn, dee Staats ¥ pbs ye ss Sa ee? ely a 7 ’ ies 4 es. rey p> fe 3 F eH AS ’ 4 . Me '> 4 ‘ ae] ie teal aS / see ‘ ; aa a Bhs °, : 4 es > . =o 7 ay ‘ WW 3 . Pi sega . . ) me | i i i Hi i | i i [ | | JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. RESIDENT HOOVER told the farm- ers that if he were elected, he would call a special session of Congress and they should have relief. He made gees his word, signed a farm relief bill on June 15 of last year, established the Fed- eral Farm Board with Alex Legge at its head. The United States Chamber of Commerce came out last week and de- manded that the Federal Farm Board be gone away with, suggesting that its actions were Socialism, anarchism, etc. The Farm Relief Board helps and does the work, and the class it hurts ws the few that conspire to pay the farm- er a price for his product that they know | is far under what it would take the/ there is a difference, and the committee has taken farmer and his family to live decently OM. | this into account. There are many honorable and fair- minded men that belong to the Cham- not all leok at the dollar side of a ques- | tion, but those that come out against | with a lot of our fairwninmded leading citizens. Chairman Legge has certainly defend- one’s attack. M. 0. RALEY. Paragould, Ark. / Free Bridge Approaches. To the Bditor of the Post-Dispatch. ELATYVE to the criticism of Geo C. Smith, director of the St. Louis) that would greatly relieve the unemploy- ment situation: Take the approaches to the Free Bridge, for example. For years the railroads have been trying to get on | Community. this bridge. The City Hall bas slept on | this matter and the people are being greater city and taxed to take eare of the bridge. [f the. 7 necessary legislation were enacted, tho | approaches would be built and the in- | come from the use of the bridge would present city, on the basis of present relieve the taxpayers of a charge of close | to a half million a year. And it would} do more. It would put a thousand or} something started. IDLE IRON WORKER Mexican Lmmigratioa. To (pe Dattor of the Post-Dispatcn. passed, would be a godsend te American workingmen, although the country right now is so full of unemployed that a few hundred thousand more wouldn't make conditions much worse. You talk of the Southwest needing cheap labor. How much cheaper would they want it than they can get it right new? There never was a time in history, even in the hardest winter, when there were more unemployed, when a job was barder to get at any wages at all. Cheap labor! Bah! We have plenty | Missouri's ballot in the November election ef labor at any price. If there had been , no immigration for 19 vears there would | not be millions of American-born citizens out of work. Immigration is like the, prohibition question. People will begin to see its evil effects and begin to protest | when it is too late. improved labor-saving machinery, in the name of common sense, What do we want with more immigrants? cK & & Old Moarce Road. To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. OR years route No, 78, the road to Old Monree, has been a mud-hole in bad weather. Now it is being fixed, but for the past vear they have been scraping and raking on three and a half miles of road before reaching Old Monroe, | One week they scrape it, the next =| it rains and the road gets full or ruts. Let's quit playing and get some gravel on the road. DISGLU STED. Suggests a Census Day. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Chamber of Commerce is making ' a commendabie effort to have all residents of St. Louis tabulated in the census by having empileyers check up on their workers, out even this method is bound to miss many. Why not a Census merated could telephone, write or visit a central agency to report they have been overlooked. The newspapers, radio | Stations and other mediums could ad-| vertise the day and its importance to | the community. If the census super-| visor doesn’t have the facilities to: handle | e calls, the Chamber of Commerce | the names over te the enumerators a final cleanup. co am tigers rs, SRS on a plan of consolidation for St. Louis and St. Louis speakable nine. In other words, the bird is just too County, soon will be able to bring before the people a very interesting plan worked out under the Jeader- Canada is one of the 33 nations that have protested | to the United States against the Hhwiey-Smoot tariff. - | But Canada, convinced that actions speak louder than | “ words, has put into effect a new set of duties which should give pause to the protectionists of the Grundy school, where mere rhetorical protests might go un- ‘ heeded. The new Canadian rates are now being levied provisionally, subject to approval by Parlia- ‘ment. They erect a mighty barrier against trade a from south of the border, while opening the portals metropolitan government. Tt is difficult at this time to foresee what will be if : as to which the people cannot have conclusive opin- | until all the proposals have been subjected to discussion. One thing seriously to be consid- advisability of legislating in the Consti- ich the committee proposes to de. That is | wide to commerce with England. Our own Department of Commerce has analyzed ‘the schedules, and its cold non-partisan figures give first for an amendment to the State Constitu-| eloquent confirmation to the warning of the recent i committee appreciates this. It will, therefore. which is not needed for the present procedure. That | fected. This means that American concerns, ff they merger scheme was lost in 1926 for reasons which | Wish to continue doing business with Canadian cus- 'the committee has attempted’ to meet in the new / tomers, must offer lower prices, higher quality and | better service to a degree sufficient to offset the British rivals will get by lower rates for themselves and higher ones for the Americans. American salesmanship, although the best in the world, will find rocky going against this situation. | Canada is our country's best customer, havitg pur | ‘chased $916,000,000 worth of goods from American F Chief of these are, of course, the political powers. ®dvantage their In the metropolitan area of St. Louis are many po litical units, and each is jealous of its independence. The vote on consolidation four years ago failed pri- The Attack om the Farm Board. marily because that plan did not sufficiently con- serve the principle of home rule. That this problem can be solved at all is uncertain. St. Louis is more | COmcernms in 1928. About 25 per cent of this trade than a mere physical area, and that is quite as true | i* Placed in jeopardy by the new rates. A total of there is a species of politics peculiar to these great 9" 87 items imported from the United States are communities. St. Louis County feels that if it were | increased. politically joined to the city it would be gobbled up by city politics, which are something of an ogre to 'is enacted, is but @ foretaste of what other nations | all suburban commtinities. Suburban communities Will do when the American rates take effect. The city are not ‘tariff will be the main issue im the mext Canadian | evil of | election, and there is great likelihoed that the in- k CTeases-will be made permanent. se This drastic action, taken even before our tariff, | immediately outside a great American 19.000 | themselves in any better position to allege where it hurts 10, and in most cases the | city politics tham the pot is to call the kettle blac | class it helps is the class that needs help | a. we have oftem seem in the case of St. Louis County \Ports from the United States will follow, and this | and are now seeing in the case of Madison County. | will inevitably siow our country’s industrial pace, Nevertheless, there is a feeling outside the city that ‘2US adding to unemployment. It is am unnecessary | and unwanted burden imposed on American business. Reduction of im-) oe Oy romp MORROW AND THE PRESIDENCY. The prediction of the Rev. James K. Shieliis, head of the Anti-Saloon League in New Jersey, that if Dwight W. Morrow is elected to the United States Senate he will immediately become a wet candidate for the presidency, is not of a nature to arouse any appreciable fear for the future of our nation. Nor, | to judge from the Literary Digest prohibition referen-| dum and the comment which followed Mr. Morrow's | 'Tecent speech, are the majority of our citizens likely to be alarmed. If Mr. Morrow can view all the great | problems of the United States with the same compre _hension with which he views the eighteenth amend- ment, we might hope for another Jefferson or Lin-’ coln, and an end te the commission form of govern-| The proposed amendment amounts to an enabling ber ef Commerce who can see something act, which would permit the city and county to hold werth while in a proposition that does; subsequent separate elections on the adoption of a not help them. In ether words, they 40 | charter by which they would be merged as the City of Greater St. Louis. The rote on consolidation will the Farm Board certainly pulled a boner come later, probably early next year. To all intents, and, in my opinion, have lost prestige St. Louis County would be abolished as a politica! |unjt; but the present city and all the incorporated | county towns would retain their names, status and ed the Farm Board against the Cham- | independence. Unincorporated county territory would ber’s attack gallantly. He has & man's! be set up as ome or more new municipalities. size job, but in my opinion he is abie | greater city would have powers and duties on all to defend the Farm Board against any | po matters of common concern to the community, like promotion of health and maintenance of major thor- | oughfares. Local affairs would be administered by | the municipalities. The antiquated and inadequate rge | form of county government would be ended because it would not be needed. A representative council Industrial Bureau, on the dilatory prac- } Would govern the greater city; but local “legislative | tices of our City Hall in starting work | bodies, like the St. Louis Board of Aldermen. would | be retained. New machinery would be set up for the complex governmental problems of the whole « Like the revival of an old and popular play was the Graf Zeppelin’s voyage from Friedrichshafen to Brazil. Good old Dr. Eckener was on the bridge /om the long flight over the Atlantic. Lady Grace! , Drummond-Hay, feminine star in all the Graf Zep _pelin’s major triumphs, was nearby dispensing her famous charm and ready at all times to live up to Eckener’s description of her as the bravest passenger, men not excepted, he ever had. Present,.of course, | was Kari von Wiegand, the Zeppelin’s Thucrdides. with his notebook and portable typewriter. Some days out (we are now in Act II) the bathing water gare out. It always does. day the outstanding feature of the flight was that’ The taxing power the constituent municipalities. ‘@ Segligible increase in | the aggregate tax bill weuld be ‘Fequired in the bas been calculated that activities, and that there might even be a small de- crease of tax bills im the county area. All taxes more idle, needy men te work. Let's get | would be combined in a single bill. The opportunity | |} would be previded for an increase in the St. Louis | | tax rate, now at the legal maximum. so that the city | thé guests appeared at breakfast smelling rather pun- ‘could extend its services to meet municipal needs. Se@tly of cologne. This unhappy circumstance, how-* |The plan contemplates equalization of levies to meet @7eT, did not alter Eckener’s grim determination. it OUR editerial regarding Mexican im- the shifting of authority te the greater city and Tid not wipe the engaging smile from Lady Hay's y migration: Will say this bill it | equalization of assessments as between city and features, and it was a godsend for Karl von Wie Se for one whole | county. It is proposed to support the new munic- 84nd, for he now had something to report. Mr. von | ‘ipalities in what is now unincorporated territory by | Wiegand was much indebted to the equator, too, and | yments from the greater city, but the people of | He promptly told the wireless operator to inform the | those anits could vote a small tax upon themselves. ' world that the Graf was the first dtrigible to cross With the benefit of good legal advice and imbued ‘hat imaginary line. with the feeling that is mutual in city and county) that the welfare of both lies in‘their close co-opera-| Successful crossing. It landed at Pernambuco, where tion, the committee has made public its plan and | passengers and crew clambered hastily down the ‘the enabling amendment and is about to start circula-| adder, fumbling for cigarettes and matches and tion of initiative petitions to put the amendment on “2ankful that they did not have to spend their lives | _in the shadow. of a highir combustible gas bag. Eckener grumbled a few words of weltome to the assembled committee, Lady Hay flashed that dazzling | _ Smile, and Karl ron Wiegand scribbled madly in will all his notebook. A great ship in another great flight. Act UI contains the happy ending of the Graf's’ THE STAR RADIO REPORTER. Euforcers, modificationists and repealers probably agree that the Literary Digest’s prohibition | | poll developed the star radio reporter. With constant mergers, with new and bons may or may not wear his crown long; but. for the present, it seems to us, he is the monarch of the mike. The proverbially dull statistics, as presented | by Gibbons, had color. interest, frequently the quality of surprise. The nightly story never grew And when he turned to the high spots of the news | he was as happily excited as the small boy at the circus. Veteran though he is, news is to’ Gibbons | the fairyland of reality. The man thinks in head-| lines. Grammar and Gibbons may be strangers, and | purists may have shuddered at some of his lapses, THE SENATE AND THE DIAL. The telephone dial was too much for the United | States Senate, which, with all its intellectual facility, proved to be all thumbs in the delicate matter of stale. dialing. So the Senate, urged on by the irate Senator Glass | of Virginia, who couldn't distinguish JKL from MNO, | . hardiness; indeed, its name comes from the fact that it makes the taker feel heroic. The heroin addict becomes obsessed by a serve of exalted ego which leads him to the aestruction of life and property. While under the temporary magic of the stimu- or see why 4 sliould fall im the same circle with GHI. | has ordered all dials removed from the Senate office | | 4S @ matter of fact, the Senate is never out of rama, and the! character. As earth's greatest forum, almést the only _Temaining place where the world of ideas holds out against the mechanistic world, the Senate ought not to be able to dial. If it were able to do go it would itself be part of the mechanistic world and thus cease to be that embodiment of ideas which Prof. Harold J. terhorn of local golf courses, Normandie. Such goit, | “#8ki of the University of London has just told us it hoyrever, is beyond the ken of the duffer. The smooth ‘* ™ “The Dangers of Obedience.” Says Prof. Laski parade of 4's and 3's, interrupted by only two 5’s and | ‘he Senate: those on holes where 5 is perfect golf, indicates a’ day?—a day when all persons not enu- | certain cold precision in which the human element | Of course, Jimmy Manion gets the laurel wreath for his record-breaking round of 67 over that Mat- It stands a little stiffly toe often makes it debate ting and legislate without involved in its measures. if we may judge by the wrath with which ‘Senator How much warmer the hundred-shooters toward Manion if he only once had descended could well afford to do it and then turn | @® @@tpyrean; if, for instance, requiring a 3 for 2. 67 as he stood on the eighteenth tee, he. had given | _t@ the nervous tension and hooked his drive | j ‘ ’ WHAT'S BECOME OF THE SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS? fs sey ‘ ~ ees ‘ . + | a | + so to the * - i . Helen Hall as lifting his ‘ace stering t? might have ~a nnot be os ave 7.) would ts rhe tasks of life that need doing. Pamatite 2 WES aA ‘The Halo of Heroin Narcotic habit reaches all classes of society and is gaining converts; reckless, cruel of heroin users, all of whom are ak ectecientn eel ~ do profitable business; 8600 tons of opium produced yearly, although iegitimate need is only 300 tons: public enlightenment needed to fight evil Lyman Beecher Stowe in the Forum (Reprinted by Special Permission). ESPECTABLE people are likely te think that the narcotic habit is an evil limit=d solely to the underworld and to the Orient. They deplore it, of course, but ther merely shrug their shoulders; after ali, these two worlds are far removed from theirse—the one socially and the other ger- sraphically. Yet recent revelations show thet the high-powered drugs manufacture i frem the derivatives of opium are far mo:e uerastating than the smoking of opium *- eelf is or ever was in the Orient, and al-+e that no class in seciety its immune from these secret and sinister dangers. Although authorities agree that all ad.- iicts are either criminals or potential crim- “nals, one should not assume that the cen- verse is equally true. John I Cotter, whose pesitions as secretary of the Court of Spe- cial Sessions of New York City and secre- tary of the New York Narcotic Surv Committee give weight to his opinion, ho!4s that no first-class criminal is or can be a slave to the habit. If such a4 criminal bc- comes an addict, he loses almost at once the phyrical and mental powers which brought bim his infamous success. It is significart thet depe peddlers are frequently their oun best customers, whereas, few, tf any. of the men higher up—-the brains of the traffie— ever touch the stuff. = 7 e This is not to deny that the drug habit leads to an entire disregard of Conse quenc cs —« brazenness which may be mistaken fur cleverness and bravery.. Heroin, the most powerful of the opium derivative drags and. in New York at least, the most com- moniy uged (it is the favorite of over 30 per cent of the addicts in New York pr‘s- ons). is especially conducive to this fooi- ee me _— + fs ; i i yi | on a huge several rus coun- — gambler wae _ ote! in 1928, ~ ft Hi 1 ~ os Foe Sin SOE a ae Ce fetes tt third of the addicts acquire the habit »e- fore they are 20, and one-half before tler are 2b. There are 8600 tons of opium produced @ year, although 300 tons are sufficient for medical and scientific purposes. The F®? drug factories of the world are in Switrer- land. Germany, Japan. France. JHollan i. Engiand and the C¥ted States. 4nd in spite of international conventions and many na- tienal anti-narcotie laws, they are merritir turning out many times the amount of drug derivatives legitimately required. Because of our great wealth and population we are getting more than our share of this pienti- ful supply. Our per capita rate of drug consumption is, in fact, one of the highest in the world. > ° s This is only te be expected We are weelthy, and drug addiction is an expensive luxury both for the nation for indtvid- ual eddicts. The average diture per day per addict is about $5. making an an- nus! outlay per person of $1325. Thus, as- strning that Judge Collins’ estimate of 166.000 addicts is accurate, thg total ann=7! expenditure for narcotics in the United States ig $302,950,000. shephen G. Porter, chairman of the For- otgn Affairs Committee of the House of Representatives, authority on the drve menace, believes that the resultant annua! economic loss to the country is $1,000,008.- 000. This includes loss of earning capacity. toms Of property in holdups and robberies. | + i Both Senators and Representatives taken nasty little “cracks” at each othe nave pectry. «eget edium oF at sage , ea fetrered «ritten ~ ‘pecause Audrey nim before be had much of at But at any rate he ave written something and nave lived his fife as be that life should be lived 4 he would have expressed him- ould . ; " et place. Lacking a practical wife , - have given full rem nd disdainful of grocers’ bills, in- tead of filling & post of useful- ness as professor in a small col- lege and providing pretty well for ‘amity and doing his share of tt is all in the point of view. nn practical husbands who are anaged by practical wives hare heirs and the practical wives have sbout all that the managed hus- nds can peint to is something hat might have been—or might noi So. while Oliver Gilbert, with his shackied hands, ts offered as an »bject of sympathy, and he is like. » to get it from all managed hus- bauds who have not had a chance to soar, or to do something other than making a living. Mrs. Gil- bert is sure to come in for a good measure of approbation from man- aging wives everywhere and from neutrals who have their misgivirgs about what would happen if soars ing were more general than it m@ at present. It mar be, of course, that wm «2- ceptionai cases, a good poet ts spoiled to make @ poor husband, bur how is anybody to know which husband. of the many. shouid b¢ encouraged to write something, +i- Wars remembering that the wifs and children must eat. It is ‘toe experimenta!. as practical wives would say. this thing of letting 4 man go mooning about instead of working at a regular job. Not that there is much to i aid for a wife as severely prac tical and > = N i317. while the eighteenth amenémer’ was being discussed in the Senate, & ater Thompson of Oklahoma attempted * have read a letter certifying tha! 2 mem ber of the House from former minister of the Geepe! who dé ™* | gigned under censure: Lee Overman, now in the “Senate, jected. King ef Utah. also a member © the Senate at the present. was fn the cha’ King sustained Overman'’s point of orée “No Senator ought ‘> mart which would be a refiecue of the House or !mpr Missour: was * saying flatly: ~. of Kansas, Senator King as vigorous "2!t¢ that did not warrant an attack om 1 mem- ) ber of the House. HAMP CLARE of Missouri, when was Speaker of the House. would 3& member to compiiment * once attempted nice about Atice Porm erent 7 ‘te. There are no taxes Representative | le i : j : | | | i 5 ; | if | | ; Ht "Wt has ) } F >. Ree St > R. Williams of Taxpayers League of That City Ad- dresses Optimists. “he Pittsburg Tax Plan. whic applies to municipal taxation t& singie tax idea of Henry Georg? Was described at a luncheen of th Optimists’ Club yesterday in Hots Batler by Perey &. Williama « ecutive secretary of the Pittsbur Taxpayers’ League and former see — of the Pittsburg Reali Estat ard. Stimulation te building resultiny ‘rom the inauguration of the pla ‘™ '913 most clearly demonstrate the benefit Pittsburg has receive: om. it, Williams said, explainim that when “selfish interests” sough *s repeal civic organizations cam ‘O ‘ts reseue although several @ them had opposed it at first. The plan as outlined has tw aetadie features, First, the entir ‘€x revenue for municipal purpose * cerived from taxes upon real : in the second place, the munie Pai ‘ax rate on a building ts fixe “ one-half of the tax rate levis soon the land om which it stand! , (Sunder the graded featurt a the = a ne oe a . ‘0 municipal revenue af and Ne ae *s of the plam think that its = ctages will be even greater “"¢ bore all the burden. but . Be * Sie : ag Re - = eg We ge ee eee ee ee

Page 5

rey xy. $4 west Age ee . - 2. ; 2 yee hy — ‘ = os = : é : j ’ | a _ 4 , F : ~ » .: ee cs Bs “or ay wee _ oe oe ee “! 7 =f M « 4 7 q he ‘ Ny - ry g = ie Su oaee F mw = 4 - *% + i ¥ ' 2 4 » ‘ $ 3 ise 7 i Se * , rs 6 ’ e . é a ple” = at fos tas Pyt * - ig a =o it , Re ees -) . ” . . ~t z ‘ % 4 5 - SES ‘ “3 ek = ee iy a : pe, oy anki ~ Liou i | *” = » » yre Car _ all 2 ; * a ry se . Pe 7 - i ~ . is . , - y P . q + ” * tls » B ¥ - ee eek ‘7 a . ee, ‘NEW YORK, May 24. | the tirst time in newspaper | * the Lady a Medal ‘NG PRICE. By Helen than her severe practicality efficiency would have done, Oliver being what he was, and mahaging wives everywhere would be lik«ly to say yes that is so. all speakiog sca work I have seen a large and / Service of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, last night re-elected NAVAL PACT VOTE aSh 5 sll Coward-MeCann, New at once and as with one voice: Bishop James Cannon Jr., Wash- werk, $2-20)- Bde — know my husband. | , ington, as chairman. : 3 sER GILBERT had poetical |*°¥ *£ he were like other men”— : : The forty-first quadrennial con- ee That seems to be the difficulty, President to Call One Im-. ference of the church recently ex- ake*there were 20 men for . und ardency of nature. that every woman's husband is dif- ferent from all other husban(4s, different in the sense of requiring highly specialized management which all wives feel competent to exercise. : The point is.that, while onerated Bishop Cannon of charges of stock market gambling, lodged against him by G. T. Fitzhugh, Memphis, Tenn., Josephus Daniels, Raleigh, N. C., and 20 other churchmen. The report of the Committee on Injured in Slide on Mount It is estimated that during Feb- ruary of this year more than 5600; mediately if Treaty Is Not Out of Way When Con- gress Adjourns. mature as something not to i avout out loud. After Sr iwer’s poetical instincts never nance and his ardency of Prof. .c placed under an extern- | gh REO Oliver Gilbert undoubtedly was fet- : : waint that chafed but was ef- ssociatet Fret Temperance and Social Seryice, a women especially trained in editor- | *. Tai vost of the time at any | tered, it may have been better for poPoryaomanrve: wt separate body, of which Daniels is | 5% the Associated Press. ‘tal work and ect no other trade. | “You are through Saturday.” And, ae get ‘ aeihen eaetelnl- Meere © him, all things considered, and » May 24.—The| nsirman, was adopted without op-|_ NEW YORK, May 24—The New| ‘The skies have cleared. but for | Sure enough, I,was. | ance of horse only to count.” re came a time when, for ae ~jle, it broke loose, but he a and was good after ‘he end he is pictured inl! as lifting his face .. nends toward the stars, wo hands that he lifts are Senate today prepared for early ac- tion on the London naval limita- tions agreement with President Hoover giving notice he would cali a special session if the pact is not acted upon before adjournment. The President's declaration end- ed talk of deferring the treaty de- bate until December. A Repudlican conference on Monday will decide whether the treaty shall be taken up in the regular session or deferred for the special meeting which the ange N my payroll days out In the briar patches the grand bounce did not mean a thing. An em- ploye merely walked over to an- other shop, announced he was fired, and as a rule was told to hang up his hat. The only barrier was to be caught “faking.” T was Thomas Burke in Parlia- ment whd gave journalism the name of the Fourth Estate—add- ing it was the most powerful of there really is something to be said for his capable wife, and if an ar- gument arises over the family af- fairs of the Gilberts, there are go- ing to be a lot of wives, capable and otherwise, siding with Mra. Gilbert. From the masculine standpoint, it is a little difficult to understand why Miss Hull should make such a fuss over Oliver, since it is not at all whusual for men to regard themselves as misplaced in life. nearly every one of them wishing position. Daniels, who had threatened to oppose the report on the conven- tion floor and offer a minority re@® port, unless certain sections of it written by Bishop Cannon were de- leted, at the last acceded to adop- tion of the report. “The report as a whole so truly represents the spirit of our church, we decline to make a minority re- port,”’ he explained. Fitzhugh told the Associated Press in a long-distance telephone dispatch from Darjeeling, India, wspa workers | saying an avalanche, crashing down ret cy and priv daagueare the sides of Mount Kanchenjunga,| more than 10 per cent of the un- killed one porter and injured two employed hai the equivalent of a others in the party of Prof. Gun-| month’s salary for the proverbial thér Dyhrenfuth, which is attempt- rainy day. The general idleness ing to scale the 28,150-foot peak. | jasted about four months __ The dispatch, which was sent Coupled with the temporary from Kanchenjunga to Darjeeling/ gearth of jobs, there was not the by runner May 11, said the rest of usual outlet among cheaper maga- the climbing party was buried in zines and trade journals for “free the rolling cloud -of snow which lance” material which has often preceded the masses of ice, but oth- bridged over a period of slack for rer had not married he » written poetry, fair to - even good’poetry, his » eardency of nature min- his creative mood, or he «written poor stuff. One ee" apa is my understanding that at the Toronto convention this elimb unconquered Kanchenjunga of swaggering vagabondage. not their makeup for re surprise Watts, his mong them was L. M. ng wives have a little the best of | © D© & DOOF poet. P the advocates of the naval treaty | — dil ioe t potentate|0m April 6 and 7, moving in two! ikely to die. It is a part.of the| ©ume dinner party.” writes two-wheeler and his Thee can point to the results, | #4! instincts, than a fair to mid-/ in the Senate are earnestly striving an ta ice wager gyn groups. ainda Helen K., “but we can think of no/ »orse Joe. Watts had tire trouble. Saat al) thi managed hus- dling professor with professorial | ror action in the present session. oe ite C rt Dyhrenfuth is professor of geol- . one you could represent. You are | @very turn or two his right tire dis- : instincts. Not to mention the ar- oe 9 ible to | #24 2 member of the Peoria Cou long and skinny.” engaged itself from the right whee! , to is something If it should prove Mm possidie 0 t Jest a ct of the Shrine | °SY at Zurich and a noted moun- N editorial shops the “shake- so an ny. w . . cve been—or might |2¢mey of nature. Perhaps. after) complete it at the regular session | ©* Jesters, an adjunct of the | satin eitubotan | I might shut one eye and go as| Once judges put it back in place, he ave & all, it is something that every man |; .nay) call a special ion of the | °rS@nization. : Dp ° up” is inevitable. General de-|, noeeaie. other times the grooms did the job. : ne | will have to settle for himself, if] oot. mt ar peri the | For years Ireland had been a PLANNING GROUP FORMED motions and promotions come with (Copyright, 1930.) Watts refused to be annoyed, He 3 nt hands te othenk ie an ee ne ee regular session to deal with the | “sure in Central Illinois politics, talked Joe into winning first prize Li kied hands, is offered as an The funny thing about it is that question serving in Congress until defeated | FOR THE ST LOUIS REGION 5 despite the tire trouble. 4 footie », and he is like- | 2+ any time if he had brought him-| ~ sme jeaders in the Senate have | £07 the Republican nomination by| . Among the events was the chil- i ge all managed hus- | .i¢ to make a terrible fuss he been consulted and are in agree-| William E. Hull. After his retire-| Territory Includes Cities and Coun- | dren’s weaving contest, a potato -. nds who have not Had @ CMANeS | could have had-tle way. Me G6t oat sate orogtan.” ' | ment from Congress he was named ties Within 25-Mille Ra- race with the Reds defeating the iT io sour, or to do something other | 1o¢ sing it out, though, until It was | With the treaty issue definitely | director of trade and finance in the | dius of the City. — Yellows 39 to 84, and a touch and ap than making ing. Mrs. Gil-\ too tate. Or was it that he just | nefore the Senate, little hope is| first cabinet of former Gov. Len Business men and public officials | out, over four four-foot posts and at ome in for @ §00d | toj4g himself that it was too late, | held out of an adjournment before | Small. After leaving the State cab- | froin St. Louis and cities and coun- , rail jumps. Of the 11 entrants nine cP ‘approbation from man- ‘having put off so iong making a | July 1, although some of the more | imet he resumed his insurance ties in the large metropolitan area heard the long horn toot meaning ag aging es everywhere won" from ‘terrible fuss? The discovery was | optimistic are hoping for a June. sete business, maintaining ea in Missouri and. retract saa tt ) the rider had knocked off or | eulTais WO havc thelr MIsgivirgs | made when he came across a piece | - is put | Office here and making frequent)/ the Regional Planning eration : , , | touched a bar and was out. O. 1. ne S aour what would happen if soar- | of rather ardent poetry he had | oA pe Daina tn Salty is | trips between this city and his, at the Missouri Athletic Club last Accompanied by Veterans of Bugle Call at 6 A. M., inspec Dapron, riding Feather ype bt mg Were ore general than it i$ | written before Audrey took him in | believed Congress can adjourn by | home at Peoria. night. The organization will seek 27th Division They Will tion at 9 — Council Fire the event. é 4 re ey ee ‘hand. It had fallen into her | June 10 : He is survived by his widow, one | to bring about an Ayre tes cutie Visit Graves in England. and Pageant Tonight. There will be an exhibition to- i ‘ course, that in ©Z- hands and she had lied to him | Statement by Johnson. ! son and one daughter. }and development of the communi- night and the show will end to- iw ‘Ss. a good poet 1s | apout it, telling him that she had | Senator Johnson (Rep.), Califor- | No funeral arrangements have; ty, correcting as far as possibl morrow afternoon. BY ‘tf ake @ poor Ena ‘burned it because if anybody read | nia, said today the American peo- yet been made, and pending arrival the mistakes of haphazard Sr to tectnent Seton: Bugles sounded at 6 o'clock this List of Wi ne. pody to know which j¢ what would they think! Con- | thine , j- | Of the Ireland family from Peoria | development. LO®DON — W morni woke about 1000 Bo at e many. should be | ¢ronted with it now, she told him | ne oh prety erat aur te ke os. Potentate Mills of Medinah Temple, .The area to be covered is larger : ae bichon aaa pone - ge , j ‘ oe lo hedleseseae of ements are ‘ae t- } ] . rite sometaing, al- | she had just: hid it, so that if he a 4 se ions hiy. His state-| D¢Te bas assumed charge of af-| than the official metropolitan zone| American flags, 156 Gold Star uts encamped on the old avia- ve: | i iaiebenaan da. os ering that the wife | made a terrible fuss about it she manny hes ghiy. fairs. for census purposes. Besides S8St.| mothers and 116 veterans of the | tion field at the south side of For- yen Fa ge i se on Glen- Be 1 YASHIL. , May 2 iiust eat. It is {00 | could give it back to him | : Louis it takes in part or all of Jef- est Park f b hich ree-gai model, shown in hand-— oi « | : | : . ee ¢ the trea. Twenty-seventh Division arrived in rk for a busy program Ww E'izabeth ei ing new or startling i: emperimenta!, as practical wives| Te Oliver| had made aa terribie | A pe atone ltaaay ae DONORS 70 CHURCH COUNCIL ferson, St. Charles and St. Louis Lond Fee ; ‘ will not end until 10 o'clock to-j “aulk Grels Il, owned by Dr. John R. : comity between the Sen- would sey. this thing of letting a fuss abcut it, then it might have | 4 at an Oak eoentr: tort ae ; : counties in Missouri and St. Clair, on today on a pilgrimage to! int The Scouts today are in the Pearse hat model, news ie hand— ah Representatives on whic! man go mooning about instead of made all the difference in the!‘ a dcsigrorsa os: ee rnd ri é | ASHINGTON, May 24.—A list ‘Madison, Monroe, Jersey and the graves of Showy anen and tom: second day of their third annual/| _ Hunter moc hots ta eee ia 4 Nick Lemewesth sow working at « regular joh. weit in the test family—but | time be given the Ame es mgt i contributors to the Federal | Calhoun Counties in Illinois.| Tades in England. Landing trom parall. : Trail’s Stables. : aa] L odds. A glanee beck- Not that there is much to be|he didn’t. Now it was too kte.| ple to thereushiy a tong Pong bet of Churches, made public'|qne radius is 25 miles or/| the steamship Republic at South- The program really began today, 4 , oe by Bareh ‘Daria ft | umerous instances where mic for as severely prac- |Some other husband, just starting | will be overwhelmingly. repudi-| by the Senate Lobby Committee,| more. Luther Ely Smith, chair-|@mpton the visitors came to Lon- for the boys arrived late yesterday onel te dee” Wa "Griving Joe, nai ne Of éne et Gk ener teal and Sia ‘williams of Taxpayers | “The justice of the graded tax treaty, officials feel a definite un-|ing- Fisher. $500,,and Winthrop Navy's NC-4 in 1919 Re- were in the greeting party. Miss/ uniform and insignia regulations “There will be an exhibition and : ; eighteenth amenémen Lea rye of That City A d- | plan rests upon the a ae derstanding should be reached ward feat 2: $500. ceive Honor. Mary Gerds, national secretary of and general deportment. In addi- a third and last tomorrow afternoon, te ec melange «ve Ringe aresses Optimists. ‘with the growth of population and) witnesses before the Senate com-| HENRY WALLACE. PHILLIPS DIES| WASHINGTON. May 24.—Seven | -. | mander Jesse Silyerman of the compete a adie ‘projects as fire . sr ae ~ |the extension of public improve-) mittees now investigating the treaty! 105. snGELES Cal May 24 Aen ner ne lae oat. aden ae tha American Legion in London, also | building, knot tying, signaling, na- 3 Christ Yoga Lectures 3 F hitter * , ea |ments, and are, therefore, in @ D€-| have acknowledged that under the “ - | At c n May, , et 4 ‘ Me deal ation " Futsoorg Tax Plan, whieh | cullar sense, a natural and logical | olause, Great Britain might be con-| tig” Seite ot wyesten: eiomea anea| NC received medals yesterday) "> othr rested during the} A council fire will be built at | Soa" aeles McehieP ae’ seatheets he ospel who had re- tp eS ty nicipal taxation the | source of public revenue,” Wil-! strued to be able te replace six- sare: puisteeiee “aimee ae ae ~ from President Hoover. ne gg! 1 att 1 for a- reception tomor-/| the foot of Art Hill tonight. Rela-| Mem te contact the source of Christ w in ies eno fe ces 2, Gea of Henry George, | lames said. inch gum cruisers when they come / ii. months. shetalon ard bate pe non tomes the | Tow at the War Office and for ex-| tives and friends of the Boy Scouts pe ih, also a’ member o° Ontimists’ Ch Y yantenanae ie Hote! aie miaaged ie the Mddle West ° ya ur easeneee. Phillips was born in New York | wavy’s Bureau of Aeronautics, who | ereises at. the —a in White-| have gn rs to attend. p > YOSIRAJ $Ri DEYA RAM SUKUL ‘Sent. was in the chair pa rey “R. Williams, ex: | a ahenmmamesiead as “broken down While Japan is not directly con- City, Jan. 11, 1869. He received in-| .onceived and directed the flight; | 22! ergy rer Pings a gel pte ders somatihe and oa gota Fai) = matpest Brebate Fatiocspher ant man’s peint of erder ecu eR so spiration for his Western stories| commander Albert C. Read, com-| largely to sightseeing and on Tues- Pp & or from stone Metapbysician ? _— “ua ‘retary of the Pittsburg | everywhere—a failure. Referring | cerned, the Far Eastern empire, as f h li 3 . | day all will go to Brookwood Cem-/| age to the present. This will be enator ought to make “payers League and former sec- ta roblems in Illinois, both natory of the London agree- yom: ranch lige in the Daketas. 0! mending offiver of Gio seaman: f bers| preceded by a band cert by oa taeet { would be a reflectio: Mary of the Pittst Real Es ‘ Association duct or an unwerth; ee oS ee eee er h nhs — vorced here in 1914. He is sur-/pinton, pilot; Lieut. H. C. Redd, buried. - | Th . 1 _ Huauon to building resulting | in the rest of the State, for whic vived by a son, Wallace Chandler | aio ope ~ ¢ er Lieut. J. L.| The Twenty-seventh Division was @ camparali will close to- aS ieee ~ the inauguration of the plan | a specially called Legislature is now WILLIAM ORDWAY PARTRIDGE, Phillips. New York. me gern ly 02s Chief Avia-|commanded by Major-General | Morrow afternoon after the Father ! nimeelf xf0l the clearly Gomenstrates | tn seaston, Willams 9034 Se ee ee oe oe ee tion Pilot Eugene S Rhodes, en-|Johw F. O’Ryan, ‘a former com-|@nd Son rally at the Municipal ) risertin ae pn A Pittsburg has received | cials could investigate the Pitts- a EN pera ug mander of the National Guard of | Theater, starting at 2:15 o'clock. | ) nef ree _ mate “liams said, explaining | burg plan to the genera! benefit Of) seatue of Shakspeare in Lincoln ‘ - |New York. He was the only guard The principal speaker will be the bi . mp bar eateg S:lfish interests” sought | all concerned. Park, Chicago, One of ~~ erapesete row aed WILLIAM § | GENTNER DIES division commander to retain his| Rev. John Logan Davis, pastor of : ae pty. % gongs ener - ‘vic organizations came He used as his text a statement His Works. Cherb May 23. R bt , ot command throughout the war. Ci- Washington Square Methodist £ | © although several of | by the late Tom Johnson, in which, py tne Associated Press. erpours. y » Republic,| we was Former Official of Pru- tations for bravery in action in the Episcopal Church, New York. . : Opposed it at first. | the picturesque Mayor of Cleveland NEW YORK, May 24.—William | {rom New York. dential Life Insurance Co. Twenty-seventh were numerous The invocation will be by the Rev. . i : as outlined has two| said: “A tax on land values would| Ordway Partridge, American Galway, May 23, Scythia, New! winiam 8s. -Gentner, former as- both for individuals and compa-|J0hn P. Spencer, pastér of Bt 3 ' Missouri, when ke Ot res. First, the entire| be the best and fairest system of) sculptor, who was an exhibitor in | York. : sistant superintendent of the Pru- nies: The division fought contin-| Roch’s Catholie Church, and the : 1¢ House, would not ar for municipal purposesjtaxation the world has ever) the Paris Salon at the age of 20, Cobh, May 23, Stuttgart, New! aential Life Insurance Co. In &t. uousty with British benediction by Rabbi Julius Gor- : er to compliment « “Served ‘rom taxes upon real es-| known.” He also quoted Roosevelt; is dead here. He was 69 years grsonl rE sii ate lil is, Louis, died of a complication Of | 5 tte casualties of the Twenty- | 408. of Temple Shaare Emeth. e : ative once attempted - re are no taxes levied by|to the effect that increases in land | old. Pses.- pton, May 2%, Bt. Louls, | disorders at his home, 6308 North | | 3+) pivision totaled 1829, the) ————s | . .bout Atlee Pomerene ._°'y government on any other} values should be required to bear; Among his principal works are | ‘© York. Safied. Kingshighway. yesterday. He was known dead being 1980, of whom | ) . ; 5 oe °’ Property or income. the brunt of taxation. a statue of Shakspeare in Lincoln 62 years old. 1709 were killed in action. These aS: ¥ it it has never been plan think that its ad- | Mackenzie King, Prime gg i Philosophy, Stanford University, Galway, May 23, Cleveland, New ; r far the Senate is = ag ll be even greater if} Canada, pressed a button and a professor at George Wash- | York, ey , _ = lanual—the bible of : ghiae all the burden. but the} Parliament buildings in Ottawa to- | ington University. He. is survived New lork, May 23, Paris, Havre. $ 2 in Congress. The ‘a ‘ow stands is all the|day and unveiled a bronze plaque | py his widow, a daughter and a/ antwerp, May 23, Penniand, New i e anual a part of fits ‘ ania law allows. ea ae Bvgbe rel the oot son. | _ a s never by express 4 arious ty of pro ontrea bridge. : —_—S—S— = , Rag venetian janie the voice, coming by telephone and Dorothy Dwan Weds. - ~~ CHURCH: E ver, @ more or less 2° tne ging, for exampl~ apart- | broadeast through loud speakers,| LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 24.— er at Be Ae SE — ens , : i mong Se ot : uses dedicated the latest and most cost- | Dorothy Dwan, screen actress, and 8 & Senators & “a s and hotels—Pitts- , ‘& ks" at Representa- “Es largest hotel saved: $13,000 | ly of the few highway bridges | Phillip N. Boggs Jr., Beverly Hills. eS. °@ ‘car Williams sedd it was| spanning the St. Lewrence River.j were married here yesterday. Mrs. Ss home owner wh The giant structure, costing near- | Boggs is the divorced wife of the = ye . ne 10 stood out as 0 : ‘Semon shevie’ edian re AN IDEA, _- Den efictary of the graded ly $20,000,000, is two m es long late Larry ’ com “as <q " a3 " he fllustrated with an|and hung high above the water a She retired rsa nets vent a: “UYsis Of taxem 4 ion of | that the largest steamers on ago. Boggs e son ® vice e ina Gandh! get By cit Poser: po ea aa in. | river may pase safely beneath. The | president of the Union Of! Co. andj linois River. Following luncheon 2 nee after watehing Mur , | bridge has been open to traffic |is an employe of the same organ-/|at the field the party returned to AAA = , of the system. . | . . | : ) % ization. Chicago. ; =. ““é the period in which the

Page 6

~~ " da se ada J Pap tac ot ot ep -noh eisai Nas RET Sa I os aa es ou RY yg $ = REE AE 2 aca eRe * 3 Per se , j a , ~~ See atten aS Dae sae an FOR AS Fae: ‘php eine 5 eeu a * a, > : a » tte Re : eer Se pre iyi ye ee Meh Po more re pts Pee. Ba pt 5p era das : 7 ; / - + a Ri aa a AO ( I ~~ x “ ~ see line ‘ « Pw sy ry es “ Aga 2 atl 4 i oi . a te » - , P) ’ ; ' bs oui ie e . oy a * Ba eT BER es” Be ee } r Ce it ae ry , . . .! f: Ss ire, Scat a ee ee er =p) 2 oe” ‘e* 4. ett. 4 Pa . - Frew ge WIS he A } ee BPs 4 4 . ots ey ‘ P ; a ieee Carmel Cem SEHRMAN, NW iis aud mT held at the home of his and Mrs. John F. Hebrman, oes | 2 Weshineton. 1 Rew S30: bath free: work guaranteed. Victor | Terre, Mo.. at 12 o'ciock noon, e-e ew May 25. ‘Interment will be made in St. | “cas Peter's Cemetery at Weilston, Mo. ic) LE GUAY, MES. H. J. Of — ad boulevard, Glendale, Cal.,. > loved mother of Laura J. Le @uay. od ree pair: = Wednesday after | latest pat Le Compton ! Le Guay Beyner apd grandmother of Guay Bernon iy im Glendale May 74. (c7) MEDINA, NORMAND KIRK WOOD —of 7455 Ethel avenue. Richmond Heights, entered into rest May 22, 1930. dearly be- wred son of George W. and Florence Me- dina ‘(mee Kirkwood', our dear brother, nephew, cousin and gra ‘ ral Suoday, May 25, at 2:30 p. m.. from Bopp chapel, Kirkwood, Mo. Tater ment Oak Hill Cemetery icT) MILLER, N P.—O2 4468 Wilcox are- nue, departed t's life on Friday, May 23, 1930, beiov son of tholomew and Wimiired Vv. Miller (uee Connei) dear brother of Mrs. Oliver Dennis and our | war uncle, ue phew aDd cousin. Funerai from the Collins parlors, $28 North oad bouley ard, Monday. May 26, at 8 15 a m.. to St. Jehn the Baptiat’s Church. Interment in Calvary Cemetery. Leceased was & member of Lajayetie Coun- | . An! ta} is of U eit im Dus. (e7) NOLKEMPER. ERNEST A.—BEnicred inte rest on Thursday. May . tc, } PETRE, ELIZABETH (nee Boo)—Of 1721 | South Bighth street, on Thursday. May | °2] 1930. at 3:30 p. m.. dear wife of Ar- thur Petre. dear muther ef Alfred Petre, Mildre? Kanner Elmer and Mabei Petre. our dear mother-in-law. gra ther, sister, sig- | ter-in-law and aunt. Remains will be in state at Wacker. | Heiderie chape!, 2333 South Brvuadway. un- | til §& a. mm. Sule ay. May 25. Services at | St. Paul Evangelical Church, Waterice. 11. | samme day at 2 p. m., thence to wet | Cemetery SCHOFIELD. ELLA NORA — Entered inte rest on Saturday, 74, 1930, at 12:15 « m., Ddbeivved of Thomas H. schwfield. nmewther of Mrs. Minnie Peters end the ‘ate Mre. Laura Kelleher and the Iaite Mamie Edmiston, Mre. Lida Oster. William «and Eleanor Schofield and eur dear sister, sisier-in- law. aunt, grandmother and muther-in-law. Fuperal Monday. Mar 26, at 3 py m.. | from residence, 5949 Cove Briluante — ove, to Zien Cemetery. ie? SCHULER. sAKAN ELIZABETH inee | Rameey)—Ertered ‘ty reeset Saturday. May 24 1830, at 3 a. m., Beloved wife of George B. Schuler, dear mether of Charies | W.. Lew H.. Mr«. Martha Kyran, Mesteile Schulte, Susan Gleum. Mathuida Merer und | the ite George J. Schuler, dear mother! inlaw. «tendmother. sister, sister-in-law | aod aunt. at-the age of 5S rears. ' Funeral Monoay. 1:30 ». m.. irem resi- |“ dence. Crees Bera, Mo... to Ferguson Meth- | odist Church. Imierment Black Jack ie?) | “IMONS, ADOLPH—Or 12 Nerih Spring dear husband of Marie Simwens May 26, at 9 a. m., to Calvary Cemetery. under the of Kurrus Und, Co. ; i wo at Mrs. Rohiler, eee wrist - PAPER HANGING —_— | eld wal oon: either Rene | GRand 3021. POCK EPROOK —Lost: biock rd: er paper rew ard. i ; | Bang 1968. , AL Wall Paper Cleammg Co.: 7c Si | pe BRBEGISTER—Lost: Moter Dus fare collect- | guaraniced : streaks. ea) ie ing: No. T2361: Mag 17: reward for i turn to Pegples Moter Bus Co. Lost Buswa Mm: email brown Pekinese. — .AMERICASN SHADE ©O. cieans. dealers: enjoy it reel? } aes day aftern oon near Normandy gulf course. |_ males all qualities of new shedes. | outdoor work - strictly a. | Please call “PA. O710W: reward. cv) | estimates. CEntral 9077. S19 N. Gth. |own Ford: ‘POX * Lost: wire haired. Diack | (cS) | quainted. “head white female. child's pet, Re- | SPRING is the time for window shade Ward, 3135 Saran. COizax 2422. We oft ane, home more —_ Z : ris t Try we Drees le i of F > Fritz. me 3 5047 saertnaen di. | WINDOW —— cleanine TF 3327. (co See our washabie mearure eae ee Pica Ef year o m Call ax . : > ; . S| | Manpibel S219" Rag Bud Reward ict | WINDOW SHADE CLEANING | ot oun-f Foris | GREAT DANE . : . reward. C€ A we (el) | SRades. Standund - Shade os 2 td : 4555 Olive. J2ffersen | See Toor white collie: st rayed or angwers to name Billy; reward. 29364 Lucas. NEwstead 1743. (cl) a ==> Lost PROFESSIONAL on Bowen 0 ,ou SSON 4859R, 41) | tien of 2 private and 4 | fontaine car. > ITALIAN HARP— Ressonabie. 2918 - a ' > DANCING Gesired in first “letter. “Box ¥-415. nok. tch. i | HELP WTD.— WOMEN. GIRLS | either eal, Corenade |Olive st. JET 4358 of 6125. (ct> Westmin- | OP ica Y-288. Post- ee LASS hING—Los: Aubert Theater, = : ‘2X UPBRA Thursday. Reward. FOrest 61318. xood in S200 block hone CHestnut 3830. te7 motte: reward. BEALTY OPEBATOR—In first-class shop.| ALL ALTOS Wia — make. Box —— 2) | cmats. Wiliams 4867 (GOULD SEAL KING—Beanng crest — 4 Wasningtai " Ma. teh | very —- — —._.._ sf ¢ E apres bu loans; amy age. any. Biter ee: WRIisT WAaATCH-—Lost: lady's white goid. ai ighlands. FOrest 6872. (eT) | FINGER WAVER —Firw glam celler. in beauty shop. 3 ee ae coe CULTURE taught tr our ocion. re i a profitable —-~ - FOUND Bi POLI & ig demand for our ates. 38 Wri “ean we , a dance. 1414 ST. PFERNARD DOG—Mounted District. Catalugure. Louis heuer | ee phone uty CHest. 857s ny Poe a gy | or German pre- a 804 Pine. BUS (os) ferret: WHEbeter SET W © write Mrs. | DS vater conductor examination coming for | MEN—Ages 20 to 30: civil service: ele-| | Mitchell 633 5. Forest, Webster Groves. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS [5% Louis: good salames: star: coaching | MAID— White or general h.n«wsework rew. Midwest Institute “3615 \uuorLwAS — Be tu Olive. pairing. ~emodeling, . lc beauty culture ¢ t kinds: terms; sennupabiien CUliax “rest | oo Ma inet y+: ts ay evening ciasees, Elizabeth Thieien |ADD TILONS. garages, ag Fan, Washincton. DElmar 0 amar 0600. Best unit. ~~ NATIONAL SCHOOL ing I. Indel! O3n7W. CARPES TER—W pays alkine ajs0 APARTMENT HOUSE MANAGEMENT. ne. STeremec 0072. Hiland ( A pleasant, profitable career awaite you | cost: CARPENTER —Anyih buii line. - a moderate : BPepare for vour fu- | Jensen. Jiittereon Sour 3. BVer- | ture: ow: day and evening « SALESWOMEN MEN WANTED enroll n classes, | green @895. 313 Humboldt. Big... JEifersom 1718. (es) | MILLINERY SALESILADY — Must te! CARPENTER — lo. i experienced: good haracter | Ola 4944. “‘Kurk wood 1305. ik Trade Schools | ee ae > , y HADI TRALNING—iIndudine Lil "it yoursit. Nelson, Hilead 9508. tots | pee — a, 2 SS e eC ALOW S-—t roe roeins, $326: S579 20. J. L. Muore, ‘STerk 26: 7O BA $25. catalogue free- pe ay Fe ge MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HARDWOOD FLOORS — Resanded. ma accede. JEffereen 2906. . ‘ — iss =e 2625 Olfre CEntral 2218 2218 Locust | FuRD— Darr. | sim S dettencce Victor 2217 | De saan, cae Al oe Cl | CHEV RGL ET 1927. Sloe. i928. S235. ge Wuder | = real $75. allowance ‘on : CHEV ROLET—25 cx dit | FURSISHED corner 5 dedrooms. roc. : $2500: sacrifice all: rent $65: with income $110 off 4 rooms. HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | = | ANDIBONS om “ure, carpets. cuntemus / sendlins San or dwellimeee any _ peed | Pime_ st. | Ros DSTER One peraun. seo. | kinds wan ; : ' ‘garied asd | Sedene_ Fe For Sale , BLick | peed very miiean. S°50. ; ‘oe | BUC ——— Lae: EN kage SE GAr- 4 ~~ t. Kling. 22 S. Grand. GHand s4no. OCB Mu.zUE buys used cam ior ae ) weitead. JEftersen *200. bm 4113 Olive Ne C “HEVROLET | SEDAN |, Tess than a year old: only S000 miles. | CARS AND T Fed. —For car that you will be proud to own. : =e parts. South side Parts. 1600 | s. 12th st. Vietor 4146. {s20-S3-34 24 Park. | | Vietur 2487. i c8Z) | CSED CARS Ww Wtd.—W pay your moeort- gace, 3 Witwatead Sura. bala? 9 Faston. vel} | $25.-00 CASH FOR AUTOS Brine cer. cet eseh. Mortenees paid. NARCH. 3137 Locust. Cabriolets, Fer Sale PORD—Cabriloiei. 1830 mode: demon strater- terme: ask for Wrane. 2541 §&. _ Coaches For . See >T - w r like new: - : stn San IT a ae | prock-Dedme. Shi fo amnne: S250: terms: coach : ‘ > | a et meee 2 — SESS ESN | SH Conn. $5 rae Ol fez CHBYSLEZa €—Driven by 5 man: 1937 KUAEBUICK. "A and YY $25—$90—$1 = 9p mg Ran Me = som Pagel Coupe. | ee dewn buys Buick Sedan. Dedge Se ca dan. Chevrolet Coach, Nash Sedan. | tion - 285. down buys Buick Coach. i sedan. SCHNURE BUICK |: : 1929 SA8 fown 4454 ston. Ft ees $50 to CHEV ROLET— late coach: new, me _bargein: terns. 47 Clive.ied? sactifice today: terms: irede. 4106 vive. | HURD—sedan, .— u odel i. metor ned: good tires: 120 down. Chevroies Co.. TIS x = = oe lee hl le te i. — Si ee a ee HAN SOURT. rt soem, Murphy. =r {ta Br. NGHAM ~ > sam adur Deds: Th 2514 rooms. sun son Murphy; seduced. fa%. 710—O-Toom, ef — ~vagurna Die. Victor . 25 LELAND. ~eom an _ See. Murphy = —e . a. - _ 2 el) oe) wi wi ShhUhhCU CO Cl — i oy, a ad i>, ahh Wy a om, .) — Tl teas —_ ht T¥YAMAN rch. beat. ‘agiter eervrice. "ERMAN. 3744A—8 Toomas. RTM ENT —Seautiful m: rent for summer. 6415—o rows sand : for tie z Z ' AaT MENT —Complecely t J 1. tt 5804. AAT za r[—Z¢ 4:05 - =, —% Tt ARTMEN : EXCEPT NE —— SS eS ark ne superior. ccation. right ; CLiL LIiA §.—<Actractive 2 {. everptina na elem adi ngs. ABR! ye * — a sr5 A. & FRANELIN EK. MEYER &. CO.. : nrieht. PaArkriew 3891. (ef) MONTICELLO i= “1 wie tei ere we * =—e Lk ah? ot i; a a ee | ae ae : A ee oe t3 aoee Tig RE oo, 2 tet ae <S ed me i ie hare Ses ay eae tle Spe banal,

Page 7

4564— Large REDOTTALON, Gand’ 3RSFI LOW .7il—Apt. 7 sun 3912—Connecting 2d fleor frou yusekeeping. sink. —_ a." exposure; 4 hy hotel (at) ae housekerpi: «x. ooms: private __ Private bath. (67) 394) — Newly curnish BR . -g Ee ; in: 4117—Brnght, carage- convrenien $32 8A—Laree. _Deautifull mt: bath: l«r 2 employed. 4235— Nice furni me suite: t1deal jocs -- po ) child. JEfierson 8454. (-9) | iN 46UN—Alttractive, cool. sit- ble siteping room. rl XN, 2107—Light : sleeping. $3: garage. oa N, 4505—Second euet; rower aie conveniences; Olive cars. = oor, a suite; edulis N. 4466A—2 lov fle. ge a le: 25 — Double ite. SZ. FOrest ». 4£212—Two t-room gui hot water: firet front. 5b1lL6—1 wo large : separate. FOrest 5226 (cei —Room. southern exposure: nily. ic6) 0— Housekeeping 1: Trance. sin = = (cl) —Housrkeening 1 or 2 pro- a et 52376 fcl) 4—Neauiy Fi furnished rt conven a! ~ 5! —— tia &3 {cS} . up. 2—3 new! rnished sout -— = private home. me a men a aparimeni: —, im ndeli 1449R. € © front: Trivate bome; § Hemilton, Apt. 4. actively furnished: southern rivate ant. CAbany 5R47. (cK) er: apartment; ex far i of 3. ». desirable: 5300 : vreakiast optional, For. ay ae ee a neues. SEtterson : ‘e7) a7 room for i iy and ei iad (oS | 7 N.— Toome . and bitghen: for bouse- 50617. (c7) hou mir v—Neat apd ns: for @: conr C7? E R Tid Ss.—2 front rooms, é i ij—Housekeeping suite: eo frent « Irvet, Tu h- nc: osure. neatly { a Rs ge rooms, | ki sec Lr “iy_ furpished. — ‘. .. 4533—Front 4: parking spect; K. 3787 —Newly — r “jai “Front room, . 24 sin Fupning RK. 40 WB yee . rooms “hot, colé water; ist oF te. Fiat Teale ae. ree. private ee whole trent of and kitchenet 3 - Pea trie 810 sATURDAY, MAY. 24, 1930. OMS IN SUBURBS. 2s13— Maplewenes 1 3 C very ao Tie babe OTEL, 5546! se sw ram IDE water. telephone and $5 week: ow sb06._ ic} ‘ard Hotel “dalle 3 Be weak. san Thal MARTMENTS FOR RENT Northwest 5308— second floor ste new el £480 ee: oA POrest 5ORS South FESTA, 23 —§ ORE. coaide C102 g anc hot we! (5) in wonderful con- ‘ion. See Jenitoe on prem- + ver Re LK \NHARDT, Main 2 2660 OT HUoe weekly Tes; ° et P phone “a pLLY > ef. Unie nepiec rME NTS (4781 Vir iad ho heat, refrige Riverside 004s. ¥ est oe locating c Ase + Euclid, a rooms; at For- ben, schools, : ei hr DElmar 6079. (Bi TETXGEAM UUL URT 4934—New. Ds See urpls. reirigeration: barmain. reage 180m -— + - c8) SGHAN CULRT. 4924—d and 4 efimency, with sun parlor: electric ae reasonable. (cB) )-a-Cc ? beds: mw" we o- - - IIGB-CLASS | APARTMENTS od 6 large rooms. T CO. 5856 —4 rooms. sun parior > ees, we efficieme tor o0Lg, a cay 7 arets bed, j Murphy (A z—A; —Aparuments, $50. Sey, will rate. ESTATE CO... (c7) PEL SEEN REAL | fF MAII Seat Ave. - “nd Fioor. ng sunroom; newly t: new shades and mmediate occu- refrigereiion in- ) AND $75 it, 800 Chestnut. (cd) 664 Sar San § rooms feoravec ic oh grnings reac} —— om efficiency: ‘Kimar 414). (cs) vous: Frigidaire. (c6) £4 6 rent reas 8 ——_. one rt ice. BR. acreen estoW. (cs? roormps, screened Forest 7129. (c8) 44;A—* “ " : c » tUULe i APARTMENTS FOR RENT —FURNISHED wauuiful furnished seven- summer. CAbany 8212 n1ZW. | go South \EW ROSANA APT. 3’ -room efficiency: fur- hebt. gas and heat Riverside 9560. ms eiiiciency. nicely iny 52 255. (cH) —_ J City Park rs and bus. every- ning electric err 3) anc sunroom, rage: for the summer | ic7) f 4 eee . wi (cQl } | ' ' va | an th, o. CAbany J. NEBRASKA. es room j niences; TseGa-48 (Rear) —3 ectric; deco rated: $12. PRos. AR °654A—4 rooms and “ o> & oR Le ‘ — ; ‘DELL BL 6d and unfurnished: or unfurnished; all nd gas furnished, where per- ord. iet us (61) steam children. (c61) bitulliy furnisebed ifour- including electric. gas. s refrigeration, every- vU: unfurnished. as >. ae 05. (eR) a : “Beautiful Meriyn meek, Lew furniture: reasouable. (cd) oat APAKTMENT — 5544 ss ~~ al month 365-890; complete ished “iency. pi icon efficiency: CAbany 6800 “eas nome, . apartments: * x-S] 0) » ~~ . . . I s ' i—4¢-room effici — . rnished: light, gas, eirigeration somes 7. (c7 ‘ “e@ ad HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLAT 'S FOR RENT Ban Nort , ee. ret floor, 3 rage a Me — $ rooms, toilet, gas, rORBR &r5 le’ 64a—Zs Tooms, 1 . arce reer yard, Tk pl. TYler tba. (82) * ° ial . C Ol 44 rooms, "sleep- (e822) mas 5% "A—6 rooms. path. fur ion: reng re c7? rooms, bath, ii a x ooms, COlfax 5716. in — me oats: 3 rooms. Pie Ja 1 Gat er: $24 we USL abi) 107 N. Park pl. fe } a corner: ASOD A able. JEin . e “8, Ey A Pip ~ venient loca ~let floor, @ iS co bed. hardwood "act. screened sleeping | FENRIBTTA ae 8 roomeé, bath: garace 5 can cars: tS POTOMAC, pungslow: | at om 4 eel most new. West CLAREN eae 812—2 rooms and bath. buncalow. A 5193 (e7 FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | j3.4,"ifinhs" Northwest yg te a +e elehan: yor the. ow. mer months, $70: ferences. for suin- EvVergreen South ——————_—_ eo 2903—7 rooms: arranged AL. families: low rent. _HOUSES_WANTED HOUSE Eo ft ean Box owt yt Post-Dispatch, ates een by vy or 1283) ‘ o Om vear. Mrs. Ball, on sound. “bandas. lor) ill rent for the 02. ie om nor aio. REALTY Ch. lake: S300 for season. Abanr. 5588. REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Business Wanted INDUSTRIAL ae ac eat cash: 2 3 on pormigal Pacific Railway. i. c-111 —" — SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE yoems: rthern oi f roan Will Sacrifice, 8% A » } north of St. Louis. Phone Main 2624 or COlfax 7568. (83) Kirkwood complete list equity w: strictly moc- ing furniture. MOL Universitv Cay BARTMER. 6737—5-room mMatt- a gaiow: hot-water heat. iargce : rer garace: haif bleck from one pee, Eo 1: owner on premirces. ett rooms. 2 (c@7 ) WASHINGTON. 7~ See Ay baths: 2-car Webster Groves ATA LANTA. 3e7 (Websier PR gn i ee ot » Sanpe eps ote ow — wm ees Waite for men s of te 7400. ST COM ED. very mode aaa ttr: a Fes FimaT NATION NAL REALTY CO. WEBSTER GROVES cage ne bath. furnace. biock of grammar school; lot 505145. Tth. {c6) R03 T-room frame electric; £38: excellent location: $5200; CHAS. L. WEBER. 119 N. BUNGALOW 4 AND COTTAGES Sale wee eee South WA CHYEL. 1429—Modern new v. Sragw. | eee or treme: easy terms. Riv + Ate eRe mg Sree ee og | ener ities Rowe: years; t Beet so: mat Fg oak shades, fix- ty_pay PTS el) ) FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE ” North _ Flat North, $10.000 4053 ST. LOUIS AV. as dot 60 to South Sy DO FLAT SOUTH 4149-61 POTOMAC 8ST Pretty 3 and 3 room flat. with nice tile ee ee Se pence ee. ae garace: and alley annus! rents $2028. " Price $18,400. r cres, $1875): | as proof of her honesty. The woman swindler, who said she had $3700 with her, asked Mrs. Mays to take her te a bank. On the way the man picked up a purse which he said he found, and offered to divide the contents, $115, if the women would “put up some security.” Mrs. Mays said she drew her money out of the bank and went for a walk with the pair, who snatched her purse and fled. Found Dazed at Union Station, Suddenly stricken with amnesia while on the way*to visit a friend at Christian Hospital yesterday, Mrs. Helen Hoppe, 31 years old, 3524 Harris avenue, wandered to Union Station, where she was found in a dazed condition and taken to city hospital. She was identified at the hospital] last night by her husband, Clarence, who had instituted a seafch and had her description broadcast by police. After seeing her husband Mrs. Har- ris recovered sufficiently to be e. |taken home. ie FARMS FOR SALE Mi > FARM—6U to 116 acres: special bargain ——- inne road. 38 miles west: ex- a tee Tce tales = bin and BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Aeration, sChryaler poses rest or een ge opportuni oe. ex i EES UYS one-fourth interest in picture is with one of the Meramec River. Telephone Al River, will lease — Y (c7) OX—Compiletely ons per one P 700 Sto “te ospect nt 0808. GARAGE wey lease. Call 7 ‘ell aek for Smith. LAU NDRY—Small; of bot water and selling Sunday or dai PAPER oe. Gal sickness. Box C-167. Post-Dispatch. ee Sar Or} REPAIR SHOP—Uarage and paint oo combined: 35 Car capacity a very reasonable figure. “CHestnut™ 6438. RESTAURAN! — 104 N. iat. et. RESTACRANT — Rent reasonable; cash takes it. "3532 Easton. wa 7 RESTAUR —First-class: well lished: heart of ire inte reection. © Mandie. PRospect 4 LAciede io ROOMING HOUSE—l12 neat rooms: SS income: leavine. 4435 Forest Park. a8) oa HOUSE—10 recms, fuil. ernon. ROOMINXG HOUSE—10 rooms, complete. 1021 Dillon 47) BOOMING HOUSE —i2 roome, 42xx west: excelient furn ; priced to Rob- erte cone Co.. late ‘and Pine. (c64) RUOMISG AND BOARDING HO ~ ee ing home and all beautiful —_ w =_ hings: something up uel, ro 2347 Whittimore (cs to suit tenant. Address é 445 East Commercial st.. Springfield. aan ww please don’t waste my rou don't mean business. Box Poet-Dian rl Ag FINANCIAL LOANS ON REAL ESTATE — ee “S10. “722. Chestnut CHeninul EN (c#) LOANS ON PERSONAL err salary loans. one, 38 hoe tre MONEY SAME a DAY E semmet sr yy e4 uipped ; oor :|Mumbulo, charged eiderabdly smaller in ecctton and wool textiles, flour, meat packing, automobile tires and. lumber. The board reported that loans and investments of member banks increased by about $160,000,000 in the latter half of April, but de- clined by almost that amount in the first two weeks of May. The yolume of reserve bank credit de- clined by $125,000,000 between April 19 and May 17. due chiefly to the addition of about $65,000,- 000 to the stock of monetary gold and a further substantial reduction in the volume of money in circu- lation, which reflected smaller volume of payrolls and decline in retail prices. FOUND GUILTY OF BURNING _STEPOAUGHTER, 11, TO DEATH) Erie (Pa.) Woman Accused of plot to Get Legacy Left to Child. } i By the Associated Press. ERIE, Pa.. May 24.—Mrs. Edna with causing the death of her 11-year-old step- daughter, Hilda, by throwing flam- ing gasoline on her clothing, was convicted of second degree mur- der early today. The case went to the jury late last night. The State contended the woman caused the death of the child in order to obtain a legacy left her by ‘ther mother. The ' girl’s father is awaiting trial on a charge of mur- der. Boy Fires Film, Is Burned. Peter Spires, 10 years old, 2317A South Second street, was burned on the left hand and arm last night when he touched a lighted match to a strip of moving picture film he found near his home. He is at City Hospital. Marriage Licenses Births Recorded Burial. Permits MARRIAGE LICENSES. F. Puqua.........-.-2819 Moore......2819A A Peteree@n...... age James EF. Lyons. eeteraeeveare * Mra Artie Berry. ccccccest : 2704 Lawton | rion Bai, Bac a tga RP i Seal ae per, ,oren bunches banter fame be S— Rome gaewe, 30c to ae RHUBAR ee nen me RADISHES — Home grow A gt M4 punches. oe ee ees An ce ee! | SSabcssiseSSs |. FRESE ES — ee — ~) SS LSeSvsssee.B SS O58SSSSRERe Ci FF “et Count obE-BSeseeees rrrrrt FF FS = ; { ine § Seeark 25 -SSSSESREREE ENE LEESSS SES He fi FASE FEES FE THe he 3 ESEStES ft 85 288s : Rs Easaee FF FRE ie S.BVtesssa Lseseses SoRBESSes e FF F FS eas SESE FR FR S FH SSSy 16 26 26% SSsastBse RVs oS SSSs eae FFF FE FE ™ ’ ales.| Mi ae SECURIT —"s les. Hi - = rer sae | gases woe eeo ‘ 29 Utah Badio Fi 4 mer * ' & lt “. “vot Uility & Ind. Ww West PL & Tel . aa a - Mh ie Chie Rys Unit Am gt 4 * oa] Close g Soserisiwas aSASwe = Fe tK TF Prerre ee ee eer ere SRaSERASSS On SSsSRRascseoccoe see HSE ea OF Ree re ere ot et ot oom rn |: 133 183 | “ TO 106 HIGHER PRICES Bey BAST 8T. LOUIB, DL, May 24 (United —Receipts, 3600: strong to 10c¢ higher; $10.25@1040: few Cee ei Ec reanss 10@9.25 . —s cutee rg Pa Pi, op bulk $9.25 @9.40 VEGET ABLE ABLE MARKET dongs Mester cant seeg a tp SPROU . ibe _o Jheuas iceberg crates $2.50 tos {BR Y—Onlitornta ey Florida. ice $5 crates, $2 to bunched mpupenes. $1 sam. ree CAL a eae -~ 85 to $1. Florida, 144-bu Sn ip 0 aL Ic—Louisians single oe at 15¢ crateg, 92.38 10.8 1 8S te. eilver- punches. $1.75: Louisiana % jas genes. 208. 09 : ro [S—Florida bu hampers, to tn ee Sos to [EENS—Home-grown, 1 ner bn as E.4 to 50c: No. 3, 1 2 yo rt, o>. ee Tpound iy me $2; to $1.75; “Alabama ampers, | Dakotas, t med. .20 HOGS SELL AT STRONG To ST. LOUIS MERCH SEARANTS. ANTS’ Moy 24.—Missouri No, 1 eggs w gre tbe an States Department of Agriculture) .—Hogs Bey hens pigs and sows steady. Bulk ot under der, —<— at or hee 3 “i No. 1 ° en ce so olen a at it Ae: me hens, 17e: Be: 1% @1% ° 5 per Fe napeepesiane: oemgaales sg Misegui en “os: fhm | 21 | fire | Beary fine pe ASEED. Sine wane ‘aa nora =a Black, apd iead rool Ci Fai OE Re e*enrnrenvrree [be eee ee less, Se: sen lee, be over abe,” Ges na ae Sine oe: de. ow. OATS tome “te “| Bec. aE ul =p eins : stock gin" ae i auiy. i CHICAGO COTTON May 24.—Cotion futures, CHICA Boe whe PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS NEW yous, —— Boe earn te is & J arPreEf gd 3 a Se ee ee ee we x fF © FE 3 f : ~ _ ~ Sen = e a ny) = | a -@ace SreaceBa re Fer FE ~ 2757: oer er , le, stapled enw eel G i | eee Ene | Be

Page 8

ge TORI EE TREN EE RES = oie Sie Sh: pee Re ee aay al = - ‘ so ~ y—. Ls iy ye are sal) SaaS as RE ES i nage . R . es or » : aks BR ae RESO a ., , ie 4 vrre Pt ae . ‘ . oe : & = et 43 . = tae > ? £ : * - an - : ty ; Bs. : ey % az e- Pr f ‘ ’ . 7 Is >. 7B ; .. = Maes } » iar 3 . 2 : J § 3 Ny ; ie See oe 9 e ~ 4 ‘iA ae i oe} Le 2 RS Sei ¢ 2) 2 mf ck ~ » a on "| a Ge SS , - r - “ =f S - we 2 2 a : - Re ‘a q tr e . _ -_. See ‘ tay ees ti Sti ae oy ‘3 we . - * ee + ve > =. oe - > a * th: ae x ie At ete ‘ ZY RK oF: ae oe FS i: ’ i ay 22 err, * 4 4 —— * Pe Sp ee i e * > mas pe at es -,.- 2 i = q a u % ; ? ee es Bs. : * 4 += « _—. = % 5 . off . ~~ a + #5 ° Ta -— ~ a a : we i o.0 > ae Oe ‘4 q “y ~ Pa y 5 (Se eR AR oes BN oa ? 3 ' Se 7 ¥ 4 ee cy ce 7 Fn k ; ois r = a . 1 ~ i A S 7f toy: si 3 oe oe . “ x % -. ts wa? i S ° ad H : e M Ps 3 P # — ~s 4 r ee 7 ban £3 i Da a =. % é ‘ RR. han s le 4 s be 4 ¥ : i re . 7 aa 2. \ ee y > . Ss 4 “ a .o ere 4 : ‘ ‘ Ee 7 ° ee eo + x - a “4 2 ‘ > ears é 3 3 -~ oe 3 i. a 9 : ve ok, > ot * x te 4 “aes * Shih SO te SEED AEM Haan iets nigrciongeitey gE LS GAME EINE AEE PERE LE mes, TB: Pie * x . Ss - = = = ——— - - ‘ ‘. Pe OL et ee ae PARR RROD a I SBROIGE SESE LT A a ae hter HT EO POLS * , wr J a a —e ° tie = " . . asd Pee. yee S * > * . 7 7 Py * a eee: oe Fs nie ae aie Om Ahr) ae y EAs a owes * 2 iG oct F : ‘ 3 ¥ = — . F: % ape ¢ at - z i rs ; 2 * Set 2 2 » & 7 . ee 4 is ean vee bein « ahh om wy Re vissealli ees . ee ee fe aa ge gi AR Bes a est: J s Shy RP “ p> nella «aa oh BT oy okt oie :* pe - : i jade . 2 ie, * 4 a“ ¥ ’ , 4. * + . a f Sd bani) x ¥ Fe % iochy b ae + il AE SE iA AEE AO PG D1 Lil ETE ‘ Og IO pe os ee te oe aan oR vs con +e Bee cased Kah ey 4 7. Shae m3 1.9 aR) Of ee BS a a A yee se Tee . ie - 5. * é s ree x : a rake aeey Pte oo a PM and Trust Co. will give a dinn od for its Missouri correspondents at} 6:39 o'clock Tuesday evening at | the Hotel Jefferson. A welcome | extended by John G. Lons- | dale, president of Mercantile- | Commerce, and head of the Amer- | rs’ Association, and by. — m= 2 | ‘am Agri Chem pf ¢3_m'am Beet Sug pfd | * ‘am Brake Sh 2.4@- ) B El -- Fd p 7.-- ‘Am Can 4 am Car & Fdy ‘Am Chair 3 ---- ‘sm Chile 245 --- am & For Power -- 86% A&F P 2d ‘Am Ice 3 Ah get Ot be 18%, 18% ts at teHis SS ete: wy wate “3 ++ Go 08 cael to - * x ‘ chairman of |130%| 62 mnrerce. Missouri | Bankers’ Association will be in | session next week. ; 4 || other business items. | compiled daily by Standard | Statistics Co.. Inc.. New York. . — NEW YORE. Mayr °4 —Bank clearings in the eountry’s leading | cities were 13.4 per cent less than | in 1929. » At New York city clear- | ines of $6.613,000,000 declined 16 | per cent, while total of $3.387.521.- | 900 for princtpa! centers outside of | New York was 7.$§ per cent below last year s. The tess satisfactory | showing being made this month is because comparison ts made with | the exceptionally aré* exchanges | of May a year 2£°- The Companies. American Beet $6.41 on 3% preferred year to Warch 31 YS. previous fiscal year. Anaconda Copper Mining to re- duce employes W6*> 50 cents 4 dav, effective June * Borg Warner Corporaven clares quarterly @ividend of cents on common stock. piacing issue on $3 annual basis against $4 formerly. oh: ae ae ae H. R. R. surplus after charges oft cent: 4 months, &.2 per cent year ago. de- ae sa April | per | below ee ee YOUNGSTOWN STEEL DIVIDENDS TO STOCK “ENTITLED” TO iT By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWS. oO. May 24; Directors of the Youngsiown Sheet & Tube Co.. have declared regular dividends of $1.37% on preferred | stock and $1.25 on eommon stock | ef record June 14. payable July 1} “to stock which 1s entitied to re- | ceive dividends.” The statement given out after the meeting pointed out that un-| der Ohio lav steckhoiders who CP- | posed the company’s proposed mer-— ger with BRethiehem Steel Corpor- | ation are not entitied to dividends. Cyrus S. Eaton. @eveland finan- | | 141 (310% 193%);Am 1264% 169 | | 124% 114% Am 123% Am 1) 61%) 1/108 %) | j2% Am Sumatra Tob .- 1} 16% Tel & Tel 9-., 84232 T & T rts .-. 238, 21% Tenets® © - Anchor Cap 2.40 .. °1% Andes Copper Min Ss 5% Armour of D1 °*A’ .- 2% Armour of fil Bw. mm pt 7 8% 67 Atlas Powder 4 --- 1’ 33 a 3 211, Atias Stores 1A . 4 35%! 35%, 35% 990Cf§. Atlas Pow pr 6 1290 Auburn Auto 4A . 6 Austin Nich new .- auto Str Raz — et "} 530/204 %/104% 104% — $165 % 180 % 165 %| + 6%}; 84% + aa —- % | 18%-- +2 Bi1z25 1234 '— i% 143%. T+ ™% S58 j--+++" : g ee St ~ i te Bh os 98 ft Pirie Hu ee 2 Bes Sreew iy ars _ eRe Bek Ses ee POO i AOL LE gene i ar ee alae Sire or ta wm re . oe ‘ oo Rte a. > a —_ 5 a . 31% | 1545 1 & Nash 3 ’ ‘Dome Mines 1 .-- ‘Dominion Sto 1.204 | ‘Drug Inc 4 oe _ 8 {D ter 4A... 2 35% 54133 1%) ee 54 ies 73%) 5 19s 3.) ‘ .\Fed Lt 47%4|\Fid Ph F | 21% Firestone T p_ 109 123 37 e: mise i] bo bt +4 2 ~ : ‘Foster Wheeler >. Fiim A 4 Texas 4.) PEE ‘Gen Am Tank 42. -| 105% [105 % 105%) + “Gen Baking pf 8 -| : 218 | ‘Gen Bronze = -----) se | Cable .-.- ,| 24 I Ti %| 35 18%; 13% Gen 44%| 39% Gen $1%| 33% Gen Gen 33%)Gen Theat Equip 41, Aviation Corp eee! 13 Baldwin Loco 1% -| 105% Balt & Ohio 7 ~~ 7a Balt & O pid 4 --- Bangor & A 3%... ) Barnsdall A = ‘s Belding Hem way -| Belg N R pte BP 5.49 Bendix Aviation 2 Best & Co 2 $% Bethiehem Steel 6. % Blaw Knox i Bohn Alum 3 Borden 3 23%, 28 34.113 % 113%)! 13% 83 3 + 1 Brockway Motor .. Brook & Qu Tr Bkiyn Un Gas 5 ... Bruns Term &Ryr 20%. .. 1 Bucrros-Erie 1 e+ 26%, 26% 1v7 %\tBucy-Erie Tpc pt . 114% 114% 114% g%, Budd Mfg } 2%{ 12 12% 7% Budd Wheel I ...-- Ruff & Su pf cts 4. 2 Bullard Co 1.60 *1\ Bulova Watch 3 Burr Ad Mech i Brers (te 4 i) A) 8% Briggs Mie 3 9 4% 4 125 > | (63 & © eto % 28%/- 8s = T+) [+4] | a « ee. SEK 3 aoe z s0@ ‘Gillette Saf Raz 5 == 19%/Gimbel Bros 94 56 ('Gimbel pf 7 64%! 23% /Glidden Ge ZF -} ee x50,104% a 1 ™ : 13% re arevuls . a aomsrstic crop r the ©. Liverpool. ‘ : : . ; 24 | 5% 101 23%! 23 va ee ee ek i+ Fe 7 ~ 2 84% 211133 see ee ba Spee MIs UI at: 3% National Supply soll as tollews* * be i May (mmnaha &@ “A> KGT — i.* “ate re oe ts ~ —_ Nevada Con Cop ‘x XN “¥NH &H pfd 661%,,North Amer ldpe J 9% Nor Am Aviation \. ‘North Parific 3 -] te tein irci-i ae @ ~— ~ — =e wt we 2 ee OS © R) 176 %,177 | 28%! -- 4 + see = nr ee ¢ ts Oliver F conv par % Oliver F pr pt 6 % Otis Elevator 2% lg Otis Elevator pid Outlet pfd 7 1 Hom tona- 8 et al % Orpheum Ci pfd 7 a 6 \Owens Tl] Giess 4 ..- _ 6% -* - x10 4 Si TS x1@:126 (126 x10) 107 %1107 4.107%! / s2%! SI! ae a ei me to © 9 99 O89 62-3 63 ay “nm i > Por eee ~i¢set, Pub , of | 83% Pitts ng T% 9: | Pitts Steel pf 7 -- Mitts Term (©! pr . | 73 42 58% Pacific Light 3 12% ' Pacific 13 Packard Motor | 36 2% Park Utah Mines 5 % Peerless Motor as Penick « Ford 83 3% Penn ' 72% Penn R R 4 31 Pheips Dodge @ ai. sy Phila rRce& i 47 (Phila Co 5 pe PD z 7 | ¢@% Phillips Petrol a ' 9% Phillips Pet rts .- 18 Pierce-Arrew A it 4 ky Pierce ' Pillsbury Flour 2 Pittsburg Coal Coat pfd of , 36 -» \Poer & CoO = $ Porte Ric Am = 40% Prair 45 .Pram 54 iPub & Corp NJ 3.40 3 NJ Spc pf 5: épc pt 6 Pub Ser Hl&aG pf 6 2606 Pub S NJ Pullman 4 ‘(Paciiic Gas & E 2 ee Param Publix 4... jee Trans 1%! iPenney (J C) pfd &: Dixie Cement B on & Gas 7 ie Pime Li 5B. oaote ad. i | 4 c ae Taaaa - . oon tract - =~ 4 secre - a i isa Oo ~ on ae? Ao be OF United Fruit 4 ..-- 3} | 18) 44%) ; 4:101% 101% 1% 21] 324; 31 3 24 Dy Rpy~enAne a) ’ nd te Gh GF Ga terete ls “eon we wo 7a ‘s . DECEMBER CURD. ; 74%-% 92 74> “ i | Be% pee 30 . 6v #2 s 40%, 39%. 40 1 5D ~~ > OF TS tA —_MBER RYE. " ap GH» > bal a WiLL FEED FUTURES MARKE MERCHANTS ExcHa» sbeat Sr -1) & eaters were Boe Boke oe es et oe ce ee eae er eo > oF a WwW Pen iw Pen ete —— — - eet itiens. which NEW YORK. May street's tocay says: “aside from &@ slight easing in the general level of limes. | ¢-om a year ago- this more partfeularly im evidence | in iron and steel lines and specu- || 4 e lativety dealt-in products of farm | origin. there are strikingly changes to be observed in the gen- trade and industrial i\lier periods. rurai buying something tends to more offset the slight reduction indicat- | mad 4 °4.—Brad- ed im factory operations from ear- of June. 1918, amounting te $5,35+.- | Weekly bank clearings. further | 287.900, a decrease of 13.2 per cent) $7,460,000, while its cn | RAILROAD VALUATION few | $28,610,000 Fixed for Line Which field. | By the Associated Prese. WASHINGTON, May 24.—A. f- nal valuation of $23,610,000- was! tedity for the Louisville, | St. Louis Railroad as) sone The corporation's capitaliza- | ition on the same date at par was | 5 beok invest- | ment was $8,065. 000. —— $ 1 6, 446. ™ ao. Co. the Associated Press. May 24.— for the totaied Kuh ihed Se lee > en . £5 bp a A Sel Ns has pace Woe a Boe ate F; Co a} Oi ha ee ao 5 Tuy i ih i ij * ak 1 , : vaty m ; | fl 1 i | i i | hy fs mu atte if if i : ' arf! te o ’ - bt. . . % i4 9 " * > ’ ne = 4 bs i

Page 9

Page 10

Say cle te ey a “Tie Soret es = 7 = — “- TF. . ew « ¢ > wpa oe te = ey MO . _ ° ™ a a Ae abe ten, «eee . _— . Clee eaten Dy " wa =, Wont nop .. a y he “ ee a ‘ A - fi ae eatin ee PRA OS. eee oaks ay. Pe nasa \. gor “hoe, eee . ya PE tg Oe ae wage + tye RD fe. Dim 4 RRO. Ge teat ag Eat t : me ¥ Sneed CERI TOE CRIT RA - “ e by ae = th tila sD - 7 » > le ~ et gt Serer + Pte athe IE OP to re RM - ga dete ea wr ed ge eo 5b ig 6 - ~e OMe ee 3 SE ie See a 4 - ‘ 2 te. Re OES Tp eles AS 5 ee ~~ ee See et a eee Lp ag" ‘ = Oe alee eg Leaded ny te wna, Ah Oe es By ~ Ge be as I se P ie ry wid gus Fang , 7 POE ps cae . PEEPS Nig etre, us F ov, ot * Raters ii 5 we he a py PH. omy : , ‘ve a deni: Be: ' “arr " ae “ 6-4 Peaed ~ “ - #2 if - wt . ° . . - > pp Roe ay tha a aad we ~ se s $ 7 » * od 4 ad a - ~ - x a * ‘ v wang ~ 4 * » * ~~ - . * - a WR. yt - : = ee ~* 0 gle vo ~ + S 5. er " om eat t . * « ? oa eS ; - ia. > -- by rca y Ue os ey , . on : NP as eel ‘ * ? sey - ———, - ots - . ¥ 4 Pras Fe ee bee, — Se ae Ce ‘ meg oe 4 r ~™ s ine an * +4 aa Tears Mote hess a inion _ — are — ee | am, Ls - ae ao, = “ aes . fy A aes oe ee ae Aye ao, oe : A ay ; - io Wee - . PS ae ~ as ’ PAGE 10A_ 7 _ STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ~ HOW GENERAL CAB GONCERN FIGURED $167,000 ASSETS Culieieine yer Phone, | ‘Franchise Color Rights, . Stands and Leases as. Worth $100,000. HAD $6951 CASH ON © HAND.OR IN BANKS 40,000 Sharés of Common Stock Had Been Given to ‘Attorneys for Fees, Re- port to State Explained. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, May 24.— When the General Taxicab Co. of St. Louis, now in process of rceor- ganization by Ford dealers, applied for and received permission to sell stock in Missouri last January, two-thirds of its $167,000 assets cousisted of a telephone number, a franchise, color rights, cab stands and leases, carried in the com- pany’s balafice sheet at a valuation of $100,000. The concern, which at that time had 40,000 shares of no par value common stock outstanding, planned to sell 5000 additional shares at $1 a share and 50,000 shares of pre- ferrred stock at $10 a share, a total of $505,000. The outstanding stock, accord- ing to the company’s declaration, had been given to lawyers in pay- ment for legal services and to cth- er persons “for valuable services rendered in promoting the organi- zation of this corporation by secur- ing favorable and advantageous contracts, trade names and busi- ness sites and time and effort ex- pended in making the orgdnigation of-this corporation possible.” Assets listed in addition to the $100,000 item included $43,206 for 51 Ford taxicabs; organization ex- pense and building improvements, $8213: cash on hand and in banks, $6951; garage equipment, $7000, and several small items, making a total of $167,138. — The greatest liability was that assigned for the outstanding stock, $107,288; installments payable were $40,576; notes payable to banks, $17,500, and accounts payable, $1834. The application stated proceeds of the stock ‘sales would be used in purchasing $250,000 worth of taxicabs and equipment: $25,000 garage equipment and accessories; $10,000 advertising and office equipment, and $169,000 operating capital. Officers of the concern, accord- ing to the declaration, were: V. C. ‘Alfalfa Joe’ Says To Buy Their Diamonds i in the Rough’ _._ SATURDAY, MAY 24 1930_. Farmers Will Have indians ieee tee Radio Speaker for Nati Asserts Tariff Bill Will Provide Lots of Caraway Cookies. ; Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 24.—*“Alfal- fa Joe,” whose radio voice has be- come familiar to a large audience, neither grows alfalfa, wears whis- kers nor is named Joe. He is a college-bred farming expert, short, chubby and smooth-faced, and his name is Harry W. Warner. He is 35 years old. He studied agricul- ture at the South Dakota State College, did graduate and experi- ment station work at Ames, Ia., ‘served a year and a half in the air service during ahe World War, and is now on the Washington staff of the National Fertilizer Associa- tion, whose function is to persuade farmers to improve their soil. For a few minutes on the third Saturday of each month Warnet figuratively puts on the clothes of a farmhand, gives hiS-voice a nasal twang and projects homely philos- ophy into thousands of city and country homes over a 45-station national hookup. As a radio speak- er, Warner is sponsored by the Na- tional Grange, a farm organization with headquarters at Washington, which did more than any other or- ganization to. bring about congres- sional consideration’ of the deben- ture plan of farm reliéf. He -de- scribes himself over the radio as “the Grange hired hand.” It prob- ably will be news to his audience that the voice which introdtces “Alfalfa Joe” and thé other speak- ers on the Grange programs is also the voice of Warner. What Tariff Bill Will Do. “Alfalfa Joe's” talks, which be- gan about six months ago, have been on a wide range of topics con- nected with farming. and some of tham have brought to jhe Grange headquarters hundreds of requests for the mimeographed copies which the Grange offers to supply. “Horse Sense in the Census” was popular, and 80 also was “What's Ahead for Farmers in 1930,". a month-by- month prediction for. the year. But judging from the returns now coming in, a new record will be set by the calls for “Alfalfa Joe’s” speech of last Saturday, when he told his public “what the tariff bill will do to the farmer.” Warner had previously taken an occasional shot at the Smoot-Haw- voted his whole time to it. As he told his audience, he “got right down to business.” “If they .ever get a majority ta vote aye en the bill,” said “Alfalfa Joe,” “all they have to do is to get a unanimous vote in the White House. Then if they succeed in doing that, why, the country will have the 1930 tariff bill, and what a bill! I guess I don’t have to tell ley tariff, but in this speech he Ce- | anybody what has _ to when you get a bill, That's right, you pay it.” He*then proceeded to show, not in the language of the 1000 pro- testing economists but to the same general effect, ‘just how the farmer will have to pay... Get. Ready for Caraway Cookies. “Caraway seed,” he said, “is on the free list, so all you folks that likes gat ready for lots of Caraway cookies. Sarsaparilla root, -. free. Gosh, that’s fine! Forks, hoes and rakes used to be on the free List. Now they got a 30 per cent duty. That helps, because the higher priced they get the less we'll use ‘em and the less hard work we'll d-o. “Rough, uncut diamonds, no duty. Heavy duty on cut diamonds. 1 Folks, it just looks like us farmers would have to buy diamonds in the rough and cut them ourselves or else we won't feel like buying many for the next year or so. “Now here’s a list of farm prod- ucts that will have a good duty put on ’em, accordin’ to the bill: “Cotton, cattle, pigs, corn, oats, wheat, alfalfa and cloverseed, milk, butter, cheese and eggs. Now that | reads good. But say, can yon fig- ger out how in tarnation the farmer is going to get any more for his eotton, corn, pork, oats or wheat when we've got a few’ million pounds or bushels or bales of them that we got to get out of ' these United States to other countries every year? Muzzle-Loading Shotguns. “The only way, according to them as is honest enough to say, is to have some kind of provision in the bill that will throw the or- | dinary tariff scheme into reverse so as to make it apply for things we ship to forefgn countries as well as on things that foreign countries ship to us. Now ain't that fair enough? The Senate had 'that sort of a thing in mind when they voted the export debenture provision into their bill, but the House didn't quite get the idea and they voted aga’in it. So there you are. _* “Wait a minute! Here's one mighty important item | fargot to igial. Gr ange ’ Also | ‘Director Arrested in New York be done | tell you about. Muzzle-loadin& shotguns are on the free list. And | if the present tariff bills meets’ through without some way of mak- ing ‘the tariff work on farm prod- ucts the same as it does on others. my guess is that there will be a big demand for muzzle- loading shot- guns.’ ”’ The Grange made its principal | fight for the debenture plan of | farm relief. It has not officially | expressed itself about the bill as it. now stands, with the débenture! | Plan about to be discarded, but ex- | pects to issue a statement scon. being held to secure judgment for two $1500 notes held by Thomas Shaffer, president; H. B. Dobozin, vice president; A. L. Phillips, sec- | retary-treasurer-general manager, and F. Keneth Tuller, assistant! secretary. The board of directors | comprises Shaffer, Dobozin. Phil-! lips. H. B. Hughes and Philip H. | Cohn of St. Louis. . Seven General Cabs Seized by Dep- utics in East St. Louis. Seven cabs of the General Taxi- cab Co. were seized ,in East St. Louls yesterday by Deputy Sher- iffs, under an attachment, and are Carten, manager of the East St. Louis Yellow Cab Co. The note Carten said, were given by the |General company and A. Lee Phil- lips, one of the officers of the con- | cern. Frank A. Mohr, attorney for the General company, said today that | the reorganization of the concern had not been completed. The pro- posed new management, under control of 20 St. Louis Ford deal- ers, is expected to take charge next week. MUNI of OPERA PICTURES A special 16-page section, printed in color-rotograv- ure, containing interesting pictures of the STARS CHORUS PRODUCTION STAFF: 1930 MUNICIPAL OPERA will | appear in the T-DISPATCH Tomorrolw CIPAL the s, |". RALPH CAPONE INDICTED | FOR DRY LAW CONSPIRACY | “Scarface Al's” Brother Already | Facing Prison Sentence for , Income Tax Violation. | By the Associated Press. | CHICAGO, May have .been voted against Kalph Capone, brother ‘of “Scarfake Al,” | and against five of his henchmen, | charging them with conspiracy to | violate the prohibition law, it was. disclosed yesterday when Capone. was arraigned before United States | Commissioner Walker. | | | “Capone and his five conipanions | appeared before the Commissioner in the case growing out of recent raids on Cicero night clubs. When | informed that true bills had been | Voted against them, they waived | / examination on charges that they | _comspired to violate the prohibi- tion law through operating 0Ol.e of | the raided clubs. _ It was Capone’s second apyear- ance at the Federad Building dur. _ ing the day. Earlier he and. | attorneys asked for a new tria on _ charges of defrauding the Govern- ment in his income tax returns. | He recently was convicted oa these | Charges and faces a possibie sen- , tence of 22 years in prison. Te- cision on the request. for anothe: trial will be made June °. ARMY BALLOON TEAMS CHOSEN Three Officers From Scott Field | Assigned to National Race. * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 24.—Gen. James E. Fechet, chjef of the Army Air Corps, today selected three teams to represent the army in the national elimination balloon race which will start June 10 from Houston, Tex. The team members are Lieut. Walter D. Buie of Langley Field. Virginia, and Lieut. John P. Kid- well of Scott Field, Belleville, 11.: Capt. Karl S. Axtater of Wright Field, Dayton, O., and Lieut. Ralph 24.—True bills his } |'E. Holmes of Fort Sill, Ok., and Lieut. William R, Turnbull and ‘Lieut. Courtland M. Brown, both ‘of Scott Field. FURTHER RHINE EVACUATION More Than Half of french Garri- son Leaves Ludwigshafen. ° By the Associated Preas. LUDWIGSHAFEN, Germany, May 24.—More than half of the French garrison of 1200 men here was evacuated yesterday by motor trucks and by trains, The soldiers were sent to Speyer. Further trucks are scheduled to teave tomorrow and Tuesday, leav- ing only 200 men, including gen- darmes, whtil the final evacuation .of the third occupied zone. : ENGLISH FIRM ACCUSED Of LQUOR CONSPRA _ for Alleged Smuggling Plot. By* Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post- NEW YORK, May 24.—Edward TatHam, an Oxford man and a di- rector of the firm of Justerini & Brooks, Ltd., London wine mer- chants, was arrested yesterday on a charge of conspiracy to violate the eighteenth amendment as he was about to board a train to To- ronto. Tatham was ‘dle immediately to the Federal Building, where his luggage was searched under the scrutiny of Assistant United States charge Attorney Robert’ B. Watts, in of prohibition enforcement. Papers were found; Watts said, which showed that Tatham and his} éompany were planning to supply the Eastern seaboard with choice Scotch, Irish and English whisky for-the exclusive consumption of the nation’s wealthiest residents. ‘Tatham was sent here early this year, Watts asserts, to mingle with: prospective customers socially in New York and at winter resorts ‘getting orders for liquors. Another of his duties was to arrange for the successful importation of the liquor. | This is the first time in the his- tory of the Volstead act that a foreign firm has been indicted. The indictment charges the firm with two overt acts in the con-; spiracy: First, it is charged with soliciting orders by mail from Samuel Thorne of Hawthorne, N. Y.. and from many other persons whose names and addresses are as yet unknown; second, with the sending of Tatham to New York City May 19 ona Clyde steamer from Miami, Fla., in furtherance of the conspiracy. A fine is the surprise at the arrest of their collected only if the corporation, has property in. tt this eountry. ad ‘0 New York. * By the the Associated Press. LONDON, May 24.—Officers of Justerini & Brooks, wine and spirit merchants of Pall Mall, ei eR rector, Edward Tatham, in the United States on a liquor charge. , “We are at a loss to know the reason for Tatham’s arrest,” said a_ member of the firm. “He has. ‘been | a director of this firm for about five years. He went to the United States on a holiday about five weeks ago. He is certainly not there on business for the firm. We have not done any business with firms or persons in America since the prohibition law went into force in that country.”’’ Heads College Business Officers. Py the Associated Press. BOULDER, Colo., May 24.—! Frank Wolcott, eomptroller of Colorado University, was elected president of the Association of Uftiversity and College Business Officers at the close of the twenti- eth annual meeting here. Fifty Pilgrims: Preferred Knife. to Death in Flames at oe. th Associated Press. By pe bee May 24.—A_ dispatch from Jeddah, Arabia, to the Petit Parisien, says 50 Mohammedan pil- grims aboard the burning steamer Asia in Jeddah harbor Wednesday cut one another’s throats rather ‘than die in the fire. The dispatch, which purports to be an eye-wit- ness story, says the throat-cutting took place at the-foot of the com- panionway, before the cry “suave qui peut,” or “everybody for him- self,” was heard. The disaster is now said to have taken 200 lives. The fire, origin of which has not been determined, spread so rapidly that it was. possible only to lower boats on the starboard side, those the davits. Two ‘Were sunk immediately grims who jumped. aboy each craft. °F the A) Most of these were p nents from eight ships tp bor, which approached ag . blazing vessel as was » Capt. Marchiando ang the ‘doctor were said to have aboard the Asia an hour ing the order for every body _ himself, : plunged into the sea. and then then Just they jumped passengers jp , boats could hear their shoy versation: “They have drawn ¢ daggers.” added: dining saloon. A moment after “They are praying Ih They won't When finally it was thous: fone remained alive aboard the, sel, a boat from the British er Arabistan heard cries. jt, saw figures right at bows. They called to them tg s, ‘but instead they backed inty flames. Two young officers bled aboard, seized the pilgri passed them down to the They were the last five saved. the SS penalty for conviction and can be 7 “ 7 - In an actress it’s Personality in a cigarette it’s Taste L+ TAKES SOMETHING MORE than good | 7 ooks to hold oo the center of the stage—and something more than mere mildness in a cigarette to win the popularity that Chesterfield enjoys. Beak © 1930, Liccert & Myzas Tosacco Co. IT’S THE TASTE, of course—and there’s a lot of dif- ’ ference between mildness alone and mildness wth taste . between ordinary tobaccos and quality tobaccos.. . alineiens ordinary blending and the Chesterfield blend. TASTE A CHESTERFIELD! — Mildness is there, of course, but much more... delicafe richness, fragrant aroma, and—“TASTE above everything”.

ae ralked. Orsatti ~ ONE RUN SECOND —_ N. nello singled to he ora tn » Hafey. So did inello was out. hit into a eurochaay THIEF slog a2 3 ae INCINNATI - Me al ay 3 ‘Dotted er. ee out" e ro Hafey — - : at Durocher, grounder to | SMopping at 2 » a aii ald eR py : tm os > © e » wee 0 on a at ince ; Prgeeg a . “ on a 3 ae

Page 11

he port side Burnin davits. Two > sunk immediately ; s who jumped, Bbow Pas craft. ost of these were Picked $ from eight ships in har which approached as n ng vessel as was POSssible pt. Marchiando ang the or were said to have rema rd the Asia an hour after he order for everybody to elf, and then s could hear their Shouteg tion: “They have drawn rs." A moment after it i: “They are praying in g saloon. They won't jum 1en finally it was thought emained alive aboarg the boat from the Britigh stes abistan heard cries. Its a igures right at the They called to them to jur nstead they backed into s. Two young officers Scre board, seized the Pilgrims 1 them down to the were the last five pe eee a Ce ee a ~~. +i ee our honest belief s used in Chestere re of finer quality tter taste than ia tte at the price, RS TOBACCO CO, Ee eee re ee ae 4 eer : pen ae eee ye Mis ited eid) Bs emi sais > 3a Joes ee Pe Pe ets cas NRA rg ae a ’ ! : Ey Bynes i. FE TE han er eee ene oe sieht “ ae ee Sen ae oe er oa WT a rears ie 2 POOR Oe Sry Ona wey aie, ae eee nated 2 i. : ie i yh E Cop Pen hon nthe, Me Ee Geb! of paw x Sia Peg yh > ge. omy 5 ae. -_ an . ~ + ss ¥# ¥ ™ 4 . 4 a . ; oo ets 7y;,, ca $3 a te pig = ‘© vé & r wl he * 9 a, P Psu . Z ; / eee al ™ ¢ m* 7 Oy aa . in , : y : . + & e = ye nS % ' ‘ - | ‘ , 1 i ‘ ee Ns as ‘ ee. x hy Ae = a R , : ee ; ~~ de - » * 4 an ot SNS ? : * 4 Be! ea SSIS, $2 SE Pe . 3 ’ > fe cae ; ; Piers | v ; , = ot bee = z4 ns os z t. 7 * . _ a30 aceaieale = id : g ¢ . ‘ 3 Tae ~ aed - fe. . = -* 5a * * Rr 20 % ae" | a “~ ae — lee an " » ¥ es “ot ‘o ys User OF ye a r o* : » P * 7 8 * - 2 ~ aa + “i ,. 2 a oo as 7 * “7 oF —" . 5 pita x a z oe Dias hs SR oh Mae oie ie = oo ae _ ee x ae Spl fey We: =! e o% t . 4 4 » ~ - e a ‘a9 r r ig : x oa a oe ft a ee “ my jet re ; } ‘ Ss ‘ 98 hee. “ 3 a - nt aap ans ‘ ‘ a et Dee 5 oa a . — ee eee +? i . ; ; re, id sae Deeg ae Z er ee Toe RNs Sap SRS . bp ‘ ee ~ A D ~¥ f aw oe th eimio & TET Ae I SE PSS a om ; os gee ph MS” sige re ait. ix ; Pager os ¥ hy : - q F 2 (Fars ae NaS 6 A of . “ t * : & ed oe . : 2 se M 3 - a . Py ae » ro bose a i ‘fz P \ é y a ‘ y Ms #,, a = * 6 4 Ai % oe ‘'s % - * > * - bs = ’ + gre - 3 >. et d ‘Sy : 3 - a am oa 5. e. : av sice a e : . se Mn te st? s hing ea rt a be te x * yt fe a eee = . .~ - : = : 2 ie oe ae % =e he SS es + ee . Li - ¥ : aE. # * ~ ee aie es es Y > : Se Kes, ot ~— 2 . . pee 3 (oF ~ a nah take - ww Ce be. - :. ae : tae GOP Eee et BD A aE > ® a ie wee in # Fal ea .¢ pa es - » ie: Se , Ah iy 7) bj ‘ i : 4 ; * S . ae S23 + t * : > a es . q ‘a aa 4 ; * 7 ea “eo ; ; ;2 4 sb org peis ES = £2; » 3 ot x . a 4 a fi é ? : - bs a F 4 % a _s F & ws és poe = @ | oa i \ . » : ; : | bbe $e wes Ry gTA, | eT : x ra f ‘~ : 2 St, 5 Z Yi qi ig tft Tir =r 6 Pe ik x 1B : VT i] at tee ae "= tw | = t s bs By et F 5: f tia ied i eet A ee ee s rhie’ ; _ * pinta’ "nal , ita > in! +) 24 > ! a ; 3 | . : ; j ras i 1 o : é § : ; & ae. Re ; tan te « % rt a ¢ nat 4 . ods , Ne : } é: : } ' } eas ss en os ye Site 2 i 2 -* hale’ me ; a = x « } : F | Be oy ‘ : . ay By en 7 . ; a ‘ « ‘+S by - ; OG, SOK» hey Sina Kade a! a ee . eet ee ed Sn ae OY AAW Ri ee See ee a ed Pi res, 2 = o * » ss i anabolic oe al, Se a er $3 . os oo .- . : ~ - ‘ -” + - ‘ 7 vw ~ om S - ~ —_ - ~- ~ - * , St Te pe ee eee a A teen - - OV Rane Paes 6 : . i bi : ” ¥ a“ - Me ~~ Nn ww teres ‘28 $5 Jf ‘ 7 . - ; , ~_t . ott se a > Re ae x . . & 4 , Oe QO ene Ss ia Panto aetem Rac any © nag pad “ » iT 8 ; : ° * , 2 : ae ’ , o 7 Fey Se Real aS, te mr OR ‘vie Ay > - . ad : - os . = o bs eed a e S A e ’ > * J ; ” : * : P TT 1e irs r ' preibet $ : : ‘ a DS sic! 4PUuC # ai ; c J : > “ee > ad 4? mE) ee ' ' % Tie ee * 7 ~ “a a Hs . J J _ ‘ ; ' ‘ STaleti ¢ . : i a) ne nee s } o ste 4 - \ a, " y 4 7 weLea P \. 5; ‘ KY INCIN Joldsworthy, Wisconsin, fifth : i a | engl oe ° >. gat BR hee Ss oat > ; = q ; : m .. , te AES LO ER ST ae we ; > ; ! t *. WOT ‘ > ‘ s , 5 oe SS ; Sa ie ae se ERD ; : me + me Re ° : * » , ers ; : “ Py ge . 4 ol ee ; pe a > : 3 » 4 ; ; > ; 1] "erat. ' ~ . =o ¥ es ee Manages ate £ a bet : a Be Ae . P y a je te ae a . i: D on es Pek ; : “he +: ; . Cer s / Z " od 2 ee ee 3 ‘I ; 4 ~ PAs" os ws : wy res . . , : , taco PEM LOBE: Rie BEE LIE IE ii IE FS - A : Ls, ny oe bree" a . xz ee eee Cee ee ‘ 4 : Sr : Tea thie Mak ss Pate « : + aes ot Foot ay me a . a 4 e ES 2 ; A i ; fi . * * = ¢ : “es | : ; : Sa Cae Se ee ORE a Bae BE Se Pre YE “e Wg : s ~ Ps “. - — . 4 +; we ; Ee ae : : re “ $a } 4 ‘ : 4 iS yaa Hay, Ses “ - } ; $ | ,a | J t ; * | pe ; * = nae t a : 7m 4 aie ‘ oop Z ex . : j art Chi ; 2 Nyy Gace tx WS ag: te : : 4 2 i “ im % or ~ - ’ ; ; . > i ai x aS . ‘ : : wt AE FT. kh : ¥ ; a7 . : 8 | ’ - “ PETS TL ee AS sia ? " 4 3 re S. 4 ae ¥ ‘ e 4 t . ' ; x La ; : - ; ¥ ' tt See ee Sr ot ." aoe se: got ; ; ‘- ’ _ 3 5 ex R v : ee ee eee ee 4 Sitges ee ae é £ i rg at ee oe = fe . | grep % > it ; ie : . J f -« ' — * i - 5 f - nail alan alll — i in > ON ee ee “> 4 . at 4 , q ido Bos) Mette Ree eae NO yg eR ag er 8 uch j we ’ " : > ve BS 5 oo “4 od { oni eo ROPE Hine if . . ; . . 5 - : : 4 a Sa: a ceo ae oe t ae os 5 $4 ? 2 4 = ter ‘ ; 4 yl oh eet ee nae ag 3 oe GS Bho DS sie © ra at ae . 5 - FUL " as é Se Be preteens te ' ee § . Pola . *% oft ¢ te > vy & cae 3 ; . i. oot eh nos wr Se EE on : 6 fied oe Sates me Te Ge AB RS ee af aS ST rife 2 A Be . . % 4 - fe, oe dal? fd 8 2 “ a 2 cr —. Pte. sa ie Ck, » 2 : ? ‘ : $ by SE Ge ES IE SS IR. OEE, SRE OE ge TRE PI ti 4 ; ; ; ; :- 7 e - ; ’ “" ed a $ ~~ | ’ Af a + weet ea Prati neg eke eb 5 eRe abs ee * ec 280 VW AN Se ee he SPE py te gh coh Pi a fs 2 ‘ . 1. i t) ’ t a . aX “ ti - tha \ as 1, sa ee “ aan in : : : ‘ ney >. oe 4 hae TS q 5 a ane MEP ‘aad aE! 4A * oT sh , > € favorite, Miastep, I Ieee ee at ee iakl ie . ?, — wan th ‘oe To i ‘ See eis en a v3 1 ; = ee ee ee ee co eet ‘ i eb -> ' anc , ete hid biltindis “aadl Porte any ¥ ees e % ‘ ; i. . ~ oh - x ey mys - » \ & 4.8% " — , ; 2 oa regi ed ; ened . * ens 4 % i : |) nd Sarees: o at A wy . PS Mae X $24 + . ; ; ns ‘ , ' ry Ee he ee es sae : ‘Se : - i ‘ : * : : ay en naevess 7) aay las om . “as ei *3 > “is ea me rf . ‘. ’ = = ae Jie) ' 4 - ; ' a) . sf ——— | : - : SBR ee, SoBe RO fe * al ick ie Shia I a ad @ > ‘ ‘ * . 8D Arad’ SR Rapa fee pe A ” He ga , a 7 Ny; — ees Oe, _——— . aa 1" opti ice we PEN. f . x ® . Be et ‘ * a Kghygie Sp od cep abate REPS ba bs ae 2 “ A as at oy J 7 « St : © "4 ab. . sae va § e a Fha a te i a PX. 7 ra f % ~ Ser. F . >. + * a oy ,. oe « SESET : a aS Ce " 4 4 Sa i ee RF hes ; 1 , Aor , fae £.- we = He RON ee ere.) mee ed 3 ee ; = ite . e. 7% oa eG ¥ se ia - LN MGR P A ARES ORE MBS - _* _ Seeee AR ee = 2 4 i. og gee 3 dh Bae oes, i, ¥ = fies Pi ese - oa ; TT of ‘ ‘ . ; Me 3 4 i a — re: ? a ae ¥ CES gh hee re . ie BB SOP io aT yi BE ‘ Pg a aes s J . = 4 Z hj -” - % rae eT Pee aay Gre See ’ . . : ‘ ms , , on 4 ; “ : , ek gaia ct wf Vem fi 3 ee 9 “eo . meee IF cetracy te GP ES ee ‘ ; pinngpinn) Bes Boar gre eS OOO FBS ye abet 4 t : 2 x ’ P a . he | » '* i a ' Ms ; yi is ~ 2 ee F ‘ : igs agemnt: sf Be oe Pic oe , t ’ cs & ‘ -— & ? a4 a Zz i i “4 rt a : * ww " = hae —— Be Cer a adel z . : ~s Zs 4 4 all EY ie eee Ca Sault * — : : Anyi ote a ag ; | , * pout , peat our oa ae’ way be Ware Mw. DI to #e @tuat . a 2 *s : Ringe tf GPO we - ota Se Ried = 3 > os . _ av - —_ : ‘ “= A > = : SS > a fs i * wre Axe oa Crile OAR am eg > i a % \ ee ¢ se - we —.? € € ‘CY Roark Ws. SaBRAs Ye +o a ot * =e 3 " F “s i Hew ‘ 2; higt inder to: ‘ecu ce oe . gS Be TE: Ke Toureag (0 fn Hew ¢ | A. ee . go? say WE OFF, TF aS : od ae, S - : bo Ske _- = Poe) ig ¢ 4.3 ; a a _—" » iis : ee ee ‘g? — tee ¥ re s ; . po cpitling gas ty ha SOE RA, UR, ) go seg ete Pee ere ei ae $ es : tie! « Sate ee Li ete tae pt es fly Sg BT ae OE eS Se Mx ; eee eB Ka ’ cee bok greet ae ar >. fs * oJ a x ' Tit }! » ote : : ‘ dy oo NE ae ha a, os ge * vie eieeD i ae # . gg FOES cee ce ; 3 Pra i. me “7 eatreth eesJ, Pe ee ke eT ee ‘ py sapere mere. they cay é So £y “ Psu he a £8 Say RR. cs a eek TA 2 Nt , » Sah é eo Me Se ae # iy “3a BRN aR » : Re fo 4 ¥: ; rh > ye . wah Rt _ ie m : 3 . s a ~ : a ks My hy ¥ = an 5 - 4 ¥ he 4 2: he Ps ox = he . . Faw ts ; 4 q a Oe ee yo Fc, 2 Sp r sca “ Y . sa a = Pe, tes 4 + a +. *% Be Pat ae i : * ee a tse ve os i ha i ae ov , . = : . 5 ee we

Page 12

ey Pain Ptat SOME. y 7 “= Lig aes SNE Me SPM a he fe hee » or a s tage ee ft age yet 2 oe 2 . 1 a ‘ a + Anas ae AE a aR thee - p + i eae a * Eas eal gk TM pes ie «2 5 pee ee ee i * . 4 i *.” . r » sei 7 £ ras eas Y ae ; Pores : a” a) a * ” ' : PFO AE . ; NG eh ee Piast . 4 Dine ih bch Ae Pie aed A nee y J » a ' ak’ 5 | foe a ; ‘ ;. 3 - _— 7% , reo Sere Hi a > 72 » a owt ‘ " oni ah # = we htt a rat Bees ie gave pees pruned TM Rec eat a ee - 7 ‘ = ' a. t y mf * . ss as ger ’ ‘oe a fs , ie 6 ; ; o e PS % : % va > ” ; . = 5 ‘ - dys yd F) X be da Mey ‘Te! ~ cP ils. RT ok ws ; eee oe ae if Sires Oo? ese at te Se Or aie a es f oA eS oe eee a Pe: Aten na " E Peau) The ‘24 & ee 2 ; B > ‘ pune 4 oe iw, ey a 2 eg \ DT ess eae aaa Ris. oy 5 eo a are : . = ‘ 2 ts * ah, of ) pa e —— pe. uae it Fy pes Cy wh vag me eN 4 es cae Roe, = . = e r fat CPs Lol vad Ye a 2.9 ay 1 et w ° age 4 e+ am " ad ae “ 5 a fe oe y. ~ eee Sho ~~ R SSS q che, r + x Pee 7 : , ee ‘ : aM. Se » Pag ba a = & a” ; * - Th J ee y : 5 - ns fi - - . =e ee Pe . fe ba % = - r . ie ess / ‘3 . 7 ¥ as : ES } a 6 ‘ iw A : ? > Binet tal Oe : fe ie ae Oa > Oe See we ae cages Sere in 2 es hee es hs €3 : Sr Meee pees Fa ee 2 ts : iy a = A i: LD ge Oe AED ae ee i . 4, - 4 # ? a , 7 : " The twentieth ‘annual track ‘a , field meet held by the St. Louis A me High School League was won hy : Roosevelt, which scored a decisive victory over the other four schools in the league by scoring 134 points, while the nearest op- ponent was able to gather but 94. Beaumont was second with Soldan, Central and Cleveland finishing in the order named, Roosevelt won the senior and junior divisions, while the Central midget squad nosed them out of that section bya scant half point. The race in the midget division was very close, 2 ee ee vee a ors yy Rani dey ? Pood . an ae 3 ’ with the verdict always in doubt he i. until the relay, which was won by , i nt the anchor man of Central, there- Singer came out without ~ ap- | . arent mark, But suffere fy a ae era mia R fe ae tn We. ; ~~ ape. nt Per set ’ a Pr wt as , y it? ~ by clinching the decision for his teani. . Only two new records,were ¢s- tablished with Cook of Soldan, and Broe of Roosevelt starring. Dave Cook again set the shotput record which he held last year, by tossing ae are ae er eee | | | | the shot 61 feet 1% inches, to a Seg? atonal : Bt Beep: | _ better his old mark of 47 feet. Broe | ey seve ~00Se 3¢: ; y of $ ay oga ~ por right at the start as if toppled the 440-yard dash mark by | het =: enn c , | . vp ally ae? ul. : unger would score @ quick knock- seconds. The old figure was 52.5 : boy see . aa z x, E yt mopped Fernandes to the canvas. seconds. These two men were al- ; ! ri : | a riipino was up in & hurry, Oe Ne ee ee on ae , | | . : UW a ac | he however, and though Al triea his with Cook taking first place hon- ; : | | ae te put over the finishing ors, and Broe a close second. Cook " Pm a "Marz sch the Filipine proved too won the shotput and 220 low hur- | : coe | mig - nf > 49 i esa Singer won every round. dies, tied for first in the 110-yard | | | ' RA 7 i. Ma | ~~ . | | Megson | ns es ut ry : glu * at the Start. high hurdles, and was on the Sol- | | RS | 3urnett, Cleve : ecore Ul fight, Singer was ex- dan relay team for a total of 14% a _ | , | . ir ade , ro. sly nervous, but this nervous- markers. Broe took the 440 and ne 37 BE , | ) : ) See ee Phos : Lica : exyocie prspra the bat- $80-yard runs, was fourth in the | es R | ag se | : : _ pre — yy ore aanl shot, and ran on the winning re- anomie: : n > F RaT G) : we aS) DN oa cenfteal once the fists began lay team for a total of 12% coun- . =e Bottomle nar , | ID: 2a Vit tergze 3 | ape 7" a nt, hew- ters. Third in point totals was ij i ciiiatlad 3 yuk 7 | Pr ) : to Ton ae a enh omnd Moore of Soldan with 10% scored ai . er me , nar | i oe a¢ Mant en lene ae gene. wrens by firsts in the 100 and 220-yard/* 7 1 5 u | so | . , : rk Preah oe ie pms asuse with Singer's hands, for he ap-[ payer A ncn nie riya ante | es 3 | : . " ac a t& is 7 Beet : he nee © e % ; ; at Ir , peared to favor them when hit-/ Cook of Soldan and Hundhausen | ,.. ; sen to eed ie 2: 2.5 ~ : : : . , OPT | ‘al snglan¢ t nke ting. of Roosevelt ran a thrilling race 4, LE ea ye Hasty Gi Sh Fiery H SS 2-f 7 “ve ) SE Telly 3 ne perfe , ) At times, wie ponent, — in‘ the 110-yard high hurdles, with » oe , rE ohana ances | | : > E Juroc! : mast i 20 nillie | & clean gta iin hale: aeant the two runners topping the tim-/, ; . , . sehen, . : as wi ' . mot ac tre Jeh ok | pain aps? e neaee Slaw and iat bers side by side throughout the}, , 3 : nacht : ; ) 60} a : : 2 gon | * ae his force, Several times race, end ending in a dead - heat. a ae i on | | -& , . - ye Se ety — re@ Fernandez. But They both came within a wy beran at 7:30 s ! 5 2 om me . a ni | . i | = $i wom ip Filipino wobbied = ss snguered, he somehow alas The superiority of the Roose- managed to ee * “es p velt team was shown by the fact eee hen Ba fists forever | that they placed a man in every e event but the junior broad jump, After the eighth ae a and in three events only were they sitting in his corner, ae a | forced to take but a lone third. his manager, Hymie Pp al = The Roosevelt team won three of his hands were bruised, but tha : | the four cups.. Cups were award- he saw an opening he would try Se | ed for each division, and also for score a knockout. He then w — the total point winner of the three out in the next round and trad divisions. i iP comanatate Be , ni | : | . Barbie punches with Fernandez in a des-f . ee , Qockhe . Ags the 3 on ~ . _ , 5 ie perate effort to end the mill, THE SUMMARIES Me 2 Ww ; siatainia : ' , ae ) | | Was no use. Fernandes was too SENIOR EVENTS : “it te 7 : | | a : | } ie touch. ng Re ; Buch, Roose- gro toil wesc : 7 y hee - bert. Runs batt Dur > Gis : When they left the ring Fernan- ss be third ; | 3 wa, cas ; : dez came in for a big share © ont alia gil DASH — M Bol- | nde a HREE RUD , BES | - we x : C ' We cheering for the eee and a on | —axeth rT. : ate | ' , = 3 stamina he had display Singer Shaw, vhoosevell_th ind, ogo: : ) ' ; | | | | oot pp : : bday witl weighed 135 pounds and Fernan Kaede Cea). a a ee a ‘at 6 atl pe yatta 374! . r ae Sa “ae or ees he: a» os a oe . o x a .o > . , APTA le AAR tle Sais aang Se ‘ : ; 4 ee SSO OR ER te ro a al Ce te Meee ” ee 7 Ne. , "mon iti peat eo i wi s* Ge BNE ar ba side tained! ; TN Rie Meee nm i RA ni enacts ial basa tse de a ee mea, , ee — _— ie eT le a le ee eee 7? Se ee nee ae JP oS he SIGE eee tadl Pie eigen Poke Wharitencieanioenen AT ai TR Mh oi SENIOR ONE MILE RUN — Nico iosion. , Tt ; i : Roosevelt, first; Krummenacker, Soldan, Pag abe RCe 3 . ey ' : At Woodbine. second Henson, Beaumont, third: Pruse,!, é er Poe . | "Ele ets . , his x ; — : Sold urth. Time, 4:40.2. ating alr g : > was s to : : . pur | 2 238 s0ad CW ) Weather cloudy; track fast. 4:50 sENIOR O30-YARD DASH -—— Moore, Sol- : as te ; al « : dan, first; Shaw, Roosevelt, second: , "a a : ed . , . : ; . . | walt : . : | ocho Oo Tackett Sar Schwarndt, Beaumont, third: Langa- -w | “ . . ak tem . ™ , : : , velt Sises OFAR annon, Roosevelt, second; | ¥ : — ' _ ae ; att - ae ; «Safe Markherio, Beaumont, wird” ans, . ; pic , : . Cleveland. fourth. Time, 51.06e. New reco JENIOR RIGH JUMP—Druggina, — mont, a antag Rooerwclt, secon NRE RTT: al aa he ae bie eee TR TE ry gre eee *reete 88 * ** *-* —-s “ a PP + et. pent Wy nog 7 . , " 7 _— : : A. , ca - cod . ~ - - ~ - . - 7 * a > , - he ’ ’ ; ' ’ ' ’ . ate. as an cages: COR EE Gr UE ~ a ee Tu R , . : Sranmont. ee Wooll, Cen. . ben ts h¢ bento Noe ere ay oie pa hee , Ire rir oo fourth. . ‘ie 7 and one l, Time . paz ye F 880-YARD R AY—Firet. Roose- ‘* #62 be bee he Sy TRE. hew, , dhausen and. : > Pp ° rth 4 . . , ~ . ; Brive}: second, 0) n: ghind, ‘Beaumont: ye o J ‘ : pute me > . nated Rohert T nan : Bigg me be four JUNIOR eee . ] 7? sie ‘ ; ‘ : ~__* ; : Golda, thind: Mann oo. Fa shee “it ST ne ‘ . #6 : eke rr > > 1 ¢€ eww. ea. tees Wwe 4 Me JUNE 0 yay D a Wood. first: — it eecon Beau- Ae, ~ eS ME oe 7 af, » we ila eM i a : . ~ ee ~ -_ i - 4 ~ Sa 34 se aw 7 _ © oo a ? ~« ae ~ « . a 2, POLE BSP AEE A PR apes: oF 4 Ly . : Bx. tyr re Sx * oe NVA we ee at ad ~~ o- m , « ws = sams ee : - | a s ‘bt oo all ae ee pee oe perrtytance® 2 » ~ - © - - - ee a . id “ ° - a 2 & Ta ~ - - - oor -~ ° » a » - ~ : — yo ae ° : . 2 - om - - . -_ o SS ~ fe a FEIT CI LC eR eR MAR RL nati Dpet te sat cs “7 pa: . ’ ° ° , '* : = - i ‘ , mM yr ti oO , ; te , SHt champior Jiympia las el! me | ot RY ‘Lous 4 ’ ) , , : - 7 - ; or , | ‘ Gs ‘ . 4 . . J ‘ i, | > ; , . ete : bs a eR, 2 : ._.. oe +h tow “a me ewe ; | a ee ott at . and tou as | ah te G ae hag Peek es a | OS a Bs ye be gaye atte gear ’ ’ Be igs ae eit | cent agg save a} 7 : ' i ~~ 7 ' PS iene stil all Rete a te ee nis i Re e: zg 9 ' s =" t j * —— “ta : Sef e four RP Bese Toe % ® ae o or 3 my Ba oe * | -* 4 Ps 7 ¥ . é .@ TAY i b ase so: i Sa dik a ae “ag iG OI a 8 . ci Me 4 & A neil - : ? Ad , 7 ’ a SS iy LP IE Sie Sra Se Sy : OL re oping ike « Sv. bey TS fee Ee ah. : rns a ~ ; ru pag -) i 4 RN RE RIE A aS ia i a : : : , SPT ' " > ‘ “ 3 “ — © on we , ‘ ae , ‘= ‘5 >; , : —— : 1 t . “ Pree mY and oe : . 29 x S * : ° Piekt ee, = a. . eee ae Pa a oS eae : Ww : ; Cre, bie See ca Ws Sax i; PARRA Tae ees sit? “piped ie. a A "Si o5 ‘ ae aah, PR So re ee. oe oa big team. ¢ ae onda atl - See pre Meg ta ee Paes a > Pi oO 7 “£ ” “ TP iit ade gree '& aS Gy « sot hg HET LE hes hee, EEF ecg peti assy oh ‘gj Se 4 . dy gee Re atp: a ae vi 4 ar ; : . (= ‘ ; ‘ > ‘ ge: Ha vit pees © " Xe “gy ally agabategs ad 4 ‘ ‘ . +4 . b "#* | : — » . ta s . ' . F ormandy a ns wore 49. cu a ” , - s . ° = . 7 > } . “ ia | | | . ~ 7 q e J 3 . ‘ ee / rg ae I ‘ - be ~~ sS * ' . ‘ >. | Fagg ' | - at nd, the be 7 . we . ‘ ; ’ “i 4 ” z Ft . : 7 mm ” . * iS ‘ = 4 4 £ eG ee ee ‘A bs et — ‘ Sn sdghy Ss > Oe 3 e ens cr ae of a 4 3 4 : | as , 3 a ' . x a at hing nite Sach OPS ok. ht ao ats eA be es ‘3 Pe Pa soa Coe tReet Oe Hy ‘ we Sa es * FP Lay “ - . — se bs 3 i ‘Wy et + apt me “ ret a Se "AP. or x 4 % 4 * t a * “* wy gs hare ¢ A s% A ue ay Oa 4 os Wy Se" . 4 « ee - a ; ‘ ae 7 ; * » 3 * glee OE Mia) Lae ities zs : . Z Rerx Aa tJ Sng Pi > ot Renae Ae F , be , t Fs

Page 13

a Geiger ee as ee EE es + 3 a = ae Te se i Re _ es Tas: * wt, * 3 A ae ae 9 gS 5 BCR at ne ig Me EM TREES Seis = Aa aj 2 aks WS ES te ee ae Dy a ian Pe. Fea ae ee ie . 4 ¢ oe — Fa 36 ah z 3 ae ae . ' Me » y) > 2s ’ c y in 5 Rapes 2 id Sod fie ant ah LS * Bi ws e , : ten ’ ee ee eae Hs Sa BMS ages. fs Te ge ee " Ser eee ; ; to the Post-Dispateh, 6 Po PERT ee A EE Fe seg a a Nae epg i aS SES “ Spee ‘ i * a n ope a ~ ; , 7 i “se ; . Y ; *s be _— 3 “ et ae ar a hast Tans Se % : ae ‘ . . 4 ‘ a = ‘ *S C4 ~ iM $ , =o. wer TAP ay YORK, May 24.-A0 Stngue | Gomes Seuss ae. SRB 10s | O00 by See er | Rebtel o6ds wore 23:99 2 te ae eet - a : ~~ ' * - ¥ : 4 “ ’ . i ; , 4 y : 4 ~ 5 ci ad ¥ = a co, ee et oat eee a brid . es, fee He % 7 ; S ie y " 1 A es gai oe te ‘4 AER |S ‘ oie - - A _-_ ws Bae gle 2s ey, US a a Cae SS. & Ee; ow ¥ ir SES a, SER Se “= “4 / et 7 i “FF naa Pe heer, Po ot a es Pte a ve Bronx gave Isnacto Pemen-| ‘aad Ieabe Ruth ewe ts con Sane: | blocks which ain Saas thi en0l: nok. BWR 8 | Os Sak Wecdinoion eee La x Cae at i, ae i ae ae Sige a Et 4p eq eh 2 Fe SS Se eR - Legg erneh be ae Z , sg - : e; oe fae Cee ae et aang. hee: my ht Dy A Filipino, a "* . fea a Re) £2 A at Cgk Sty Fae lags Pty ate, te frag Pyke lem Bitatt 3 bad —" Stan a a0 pgp bt Didiaaeo toma. : whe better part © rounds in : wTeAARAWIO én tae 4 oF gaa S Pe ga Mes i lt ee Ae a, oe i i i ee Mae le > each dol. the 7” i Se yt sx ee ee pie ents ia Tash 4 = ie = Pe Sai . ] s a b 7 ie ; wah SOE alps tty Yl . ‘ ' : om - a Ree ee ‘i ae age ry . vg al a ai : 4 Mgtee SS hac ion Square Garden Met Sie oe lt) See Da FE Pierre nyt Sela praying) OO Ge ig wag 1 4 i won’ fs tg Bo wid a hi 2 01 wonmen ¢ " perties with his teacher by Simm} ea, SD ieee te ee te PE Renee Ato Pelt wTalee |e ieee heel oe eat Memes | ning wild punches for the Singer - © ees " | eas wr e 0 AR DASE on by Dil .. tissou-} yy} | 4 é‘ ‘ y ) " us t 7 ‘- %. farm, t 1¢ 4 ! | s kiso tnd ¢ . uae Ph e : , : ) pead and body. | S Pinte ok a, oe ee Fe 4: Puhlrodt, "Nebraska nly one thing—improvement in | “ Fe v : Ng ty Re pate Naga a boy fasta, ew A : wget came Out wit LD- : sin | - Soult on, Nebrasks./ possibly slip} iso, a new | Athletics: That makes the Mack- fo nou wise cp a. ae vase came out without an ap- > ¥ | ; * , —— ate, tows Seat. Sees: | nee is can ; oo | men 14 points > in 1 ie 3 2 oy ee t of the 1 at parent mark, but he sutteews 3 “, oo sen pee os ' ~ Ratt en ie EP RG De wecre!™ —— juries to his hand and these pre vented him, according to his story, from scoring @ knockout. Certain« ly Singer landed enough punches on the chin to drop any Hghtweight in the business except this tough Filipino. . It looked right at the start as if ginger would score & quick knock- got, for with his second punch he gropped Fernandez to the canvas, the Filipino was up in @ hurry, however, and though Al tried his + over the finishing the Filipino proved too y. Singer won every round. Nervous at the Start. Before the fight, Singer Was ex- tremely nervous, but this nervous- ness wore Off quickly once the bat- tle got under way. Al became cool and confident once the fists began MD wccticcoeepenseseses I to fly. It became apparent, how- iants PREP aS oes wer, along about the fifth round | POM oi ckcce:,... ; that something had gone wrong | : ae with Singer's hands, for he ap- : oe Run Leaders. peared to favor them when Rit | MEET IS HELD COLLINSVILLE, Ill., May 24.—Following are the results of to- at FP i 2 ee we SESE SIE i «aie ee ns Mee ¥4o8 RAINE 6 3° « “« a7 bl ernectogets.. coir mnstnp ands ; J i Fe E g Fs ify wees aaaliiode PRE RE . roe 2 % rant 7 habitasiibnn catenin ne! ee ee Pease : See Stee ta a nae Aa? vj i ne & At times, however, when he saw » beast KOOS sce vesencesses. 88 A US day's Fairmount races: ‘ubs eesecevesessioserhZ SOS , psd bd ceedacbawe 8 a clean opening he ignored the a er eee | | pain that he must have felt when : 3 cs 10 he landed a heavy blow and let | | SePpeeteateeeses : . SUD 0c bssaesiebskiilt go with all his force. Several times nts *entPeavreseeaeeeeteeco r Binger staggered Fernandez. But ; totals: : , even though the Filipino wobbled — 4 seseence EES eT ee and staggered, he somehow always “Hoover Dral 2 . = steeee eer eee en eeeeeee bovcemet managed to keep his feet and keep ber of face vd een gery Spey ho re Oats total $22 lumbering in with his fists forever ualifiers, | mee 150 penesededeapere Tot ton a killin, souri Valley Conference went into/ Bir pik gtcanea After the eighth round, while a ne ees gitting in his corner, Singer told his manager, Hymie Caplan, that his hands were bruised, but that if he saw an opening he would try fo O more ‘twill be the rich ITCHELL IN sore a knockout. He then went alone out in the next round amd traded! who can afford a book to own; punches with Fernandez in @ @e8-/ som. have the cozy inglenook, perate efforr to end the mill. It] gue what igs home without «a CIAL MATCH was no use. Fernandez was too book? tough. mail When they left the ring Fernan- Thrillers that sold ,for $2.50 a éez came in for a big share of the] and $2 can now be had for a Grinnell | Fe a: cache WELL, Eng, May 24.— cheering for the gameness and; buck. The bookmakers, how- fourth: | bins 0 ueue ell, English golf pro, stamina he had displayed. Singer; ever, who specialize in racing : tiger - natters today with Leo weighed 185 pounds and Fernan-/| fiction have announced no cut in ie United States profes- dez 131. prices. mpion, winning a 36-hole cahenan and 2. Diegel defeated . “Major Leaguers Hit 36 Hom- ast week at Moorpark. ; ers in 10 Battles.” lish professional held the ' 3 Laugh that off, Messrs. Spaid- shout the match, finish- : ing and Reach. rst oe three oo Pema See where the Browns, who a | im } ® modal score © ar : few days ago were on the point of : , speed, wel LOUBVILAZE ww. | = | legel's 74. Mitchell in- dropping out of the American [| : * drinpel ! paid | . | ov ‘ of est Mies Seenm peepee: lead two holes on the Weather cloudy: track fast. » Bye ety . “46 of the afternoon round. FIRST RACE—Five furlongs: wever, recovered and ay ‘ | iL a £5 Rie oa gad > PRs a vanced Ym” * « ee we ete ee en v * : : x ee =e . ee Pept ny eRe ©: a ies a Fab m oe ge 7 NTIS pt Rh RE py OO sores ae. smn pele we TR Ry Re nal ites Seine pS. ? MO Rete ee 12 re né GOr (Robert in a row from the tenth w (Aimers) ..... .. 5:35 teenth with two three’s hdy Man (Towurow) .... ..., oe . Ww : of fours. The rally Time. 1:02 2-5, aMoon crest, Bold, Graig- on, ta (an ¢ , : ’ | 4 1" Bi8Q Tan, —————— 4. A : antior ‘ chell’s lead to one up, o . White entry. odli: . ; a . ei | | lish pro, took the four- ME nin.) ™“C®—A>out two and « Balt a UE sgh to | S5—NELLIE CUstis, sixteenth, after halving paivoisine (C llins) 3.10 2.50 2.45 : : , . ons ' bh, to win the match. (Smoot)... 2-00 seen, 5-86 4.20 meee : . r 4 “aEider, cone ° 7 e Releases Four. ; ODIeS eaver. ke Charles Newporters tier also ran land Farm nced the release of Out- ons ae of OURTH RACE—One mile: | Mew 7 . -+- . % »LA | ; rey cont, BGS PEN A EA ELD AIC Snid wid I, PE LE Pe 5. oCireulet lean of _ Snorelint, Quatre Sras Ree ST: ee meet Oe ee tac also ran aSeagram stable entry. ai eS, She i nh. stew eniry. “a © FTH RACE—Mile and on ong , & ACE — Si) e furlong: S5on 0 Battle (Mai- Marine (5) eae fn eee *nerev ese (Carlisle)... 6.60 é ’ —Raspherrr Se Grier of Spair é—des Ale Allen, Euphrates, * SeeeneS cee eel : . mR “7 wey $ ; ; — : : > yu : ; : ; ; > : ; , * ak 5 , } : " : > : * J hl v _— . Pl » Sy, =. 4. , 4 4 pe si : : _— = ‘ : + ‘ a Hs } ‘ —_ . ~ ae . - - : ; 2 So tpt : Pt : a ; p . ' =. ty ed fea * ea aes _ a 4 ’ = “2 ’.s oe q ; ; 3 ‘ * ae) : +4 we ‘ e - $y: Peet hie es ry ae it ee vs ‘ z ' . . . ee" e ‘ : ‘ as : o> © a 4 a } > , Se Pe 5 rat = 2 Ti 5 wet 2 - e > . Oe ee : i Se S La Ae aa 2 het ° , 7 ee Bd i 2 —_ ee “go8 2 a. a 7 Ly Leer ¢ FIRST E oon 4 ' - 2 , . Pe oe 4 , . ae longs, Widen’ c oe and one-half tur ' . lef. tbe y Sane a A —- -* AEE , : , r Ae: Sh A ROL Oa, EOS ORE SE RS OR alge EF gee ae MEADS aire ae i" oe # aby) 31 Watch : Re ce, OT A Sea Lee we | Fieri. SE Soe ateaua tired sng omen Phy oo omen Maeva sol ’ ; ~ - ne F : ry . 5 * La . 2 a > a ad ¥ | at 6 * 4 aa ‘ 4 cen ow ye sting et a . wink: 3 $i 2-5°* ” Jofte” eee . 7 Rina § ‘: 7 ® Also po, UuDdier, a ges xD RACE—Six furlongs: a | sepulet (BE. Ken- | jon > “©2888 eee 1 even | = R. Worknan$?. Me omen 1. ‘ Kelsay} -—_- | eee ae 45. Kai i About two Jonorhu } ‘eee E Christian rat \&. H. Bos rT ; he _ x — weve oe P — ate op er Sal es ARH sh. - Alladin SD a) ay ae Few , wn Sass ee € 3 - ba SSG ts gece oP ain inace hinge cite eet cite immer! Ss 8 pt ¥. | tie F «3 * as “a * a: Pit 5 : ~ ~ 4 ” . ~ EONS, tay ial 7 a - ‘ ? ‘ See le . a a. - ae ; ; * E Ss 2 I . 4 im “hi * - ey j 2 Ri ; _ ; bs Qe rr tah So v ~ — — 3 = _ ‘7 % zs ae i sve Soe: ¢ prae : 2 Fo fe 4 « oe Pty , a : 7 a 7 P Ged , . F 7 2 whist ean deo, ORTH RAC ne ue ee ’ a . i Bn = ~ ig ue Bs IES a GUl Neh hy gg a . ie Srae's + ; , Pence: Late. | ‘3 ras” oe bs aN

Page 14

Popular Comics tse Sa P 7 ‘ " - 5 " f c 3 ar : P t 2 a ¥ . . We ae gmt : . ee oon r : a RS ’ ie FER ‘ Bit & ie bi We DS policy. alt om f : age ee et Soe » ae wUPs tat * : x ; # > . a - Yo : on , i, Sete F SPs > deed. ¥, fe yc: i SS = -= - _ ca a Oy ae sF Lan te oe -s oF rs : es — —s “ As Sh PS =" . ™ om * agtt _ 2 RE 3° SCF Se ae a oo PS : . [Oe i wtb Soh ep ee ee “giana ha nd rs 7 “ vg e. =} a . * ~~ Bh Ae ste” Gat {te 1 2 See - ae : 7 = *. , K . te _ EF 3 EQ wd Fa aae Qe : = ae ao - - y big NOG ge LS ie EO, te ~ “the Ne - ~2 : .. : . a BS, 3 ° : a 7 ee fe : ° , Fs Bi a oe a * Mt ties BS ae s : — 7 ™ a oe Se) A lm Seas j : ’ = ; as R - : eer) ee B Corepep ak Ue So bs ce I att: ; wT pe sanems i. cusail b Br aes as Tes | na i ag ee pe a we a ein a Pee era, Coe 3 te, ae / = . F a So ye ee Oe Se yea Mae aS 2 at ~~ " 4 ras “s 2 pace - y We 8 & ; Ay 3 } ;& tes eg Sid Sg y ‘ . 4 . 5 ? 3Oe =" z ae F Aas : 5 ea S a : _—_ a F Fas Pye ay. J , % : > ‘Sx d 1 ate . . ae Bre, 7 Ay = re? oP aay A * + , . wt . S.. 4 % F Z nt, Oe P, B 5 ae : = : . “a bee Age hd > ad > FS . ¢ ye om g in , 4 : i. 3 ten ous : a ee 4 § i . Re: oa 78 ssp Ms 2 = “te 4, " ‘ oe > ~ ¥ wo : ; ~ ~ Ast 3 I 5 Bi .' ‘fa ofl ~ e es a y Ae Ly , ne rai é € € s ? sp 4 : + . "2 “ sa oe —_ {IL | | > ~ IN | | a SATURDAT. MAY 24 pon ork Al Si nim» ae nes + A i bss i | a3 5 5 rol i : ; No tr | a ne PS 7 1 ‘ 4 ’ | 2 aed.) 1 im q : ‘al " ’ rl " , ; , he tral ee. er tpt ttthttti tht tht New For, wwtpok pene ; cet? ’ . 5 x . gb ¥ 4 “a y “any ss ge RD A ay PrProey at ia bea er 4} . uj i a: ah rn a Roth ek F Dulw Fae & . f BS & the only: team in the league. to S 4 finish the schedule undefeated. N ae The winners took an early lead : pA , : Pe eA NDS . AW when. they got to Hummel, &t. * er mae san : : eggs ne oe poe rs $a. Oe ae & Malnls | cctuisdnaen S 4 4 frame, and piled up three runs on : 0. pir ; S at a single, double triple, a walk; 3 a S weit sacrifice and an error. . Peters, haa ae . : rR Finscher, and Jim Durbin scored | ! . ; i # for the. Colonnaders in this frame, . AB and in the following inning an ert- | ge ror and two singles pushed Peters | + which he recently’ ek world’s across with another marker. The Rolling Guer ih Flint ord for four-cylinder tar on a . i. final McBride run came in the waverite Soa _ | straightaway. One was M4 miles ye sixth on Powell's home run to deep Beaded Joe » eglee elt an hour with’ a super-charger and ; nat taals 3 | | Reckless Chief another was 149: miles without the St. Louis was helpless before the sr BFP morn» Sa ERT : Eon ; device. eiceiatte es aaa slants of ‘““‘Took”’’ Durbin during the A vent et ee 60° 3.40 3.00. , 4 Louie neider © dianapo Pe first six innings, and managed to Tony” Freedom ‘+t eeeee ete -20 a Harlen Ol s++..--:10-00° 4.00" 4.80 driving a straight eight, averaged 4 Ad gather but two safeties. [0 the | Ty. eae cles ‘Sugar, | gui ery Fitch 52020 Socata ds 106.107 miles an hour to qualify. a F seventh, however, the Junior Bil- S.. Buddy Hawke and n of we tie Pigg ilise ,flance. . B His total time was 5:39.28. ey Be ce sa e Yk likens found their batting. eyes |"“SxconD RACE—One-fourth mile: | peaks. eee See *|. Others who qualified earlier mammaire “ + and pounded out three successive y el prepa seated ne One “sepa 400 e308 ‘Sota RACE—~T ths mile: | the day were Ruseell Snowberger | yom seereserecrcerertec ss 4 singles, Powers scoring with the| Tom . Hillcourt .....+4 e+. s:+- .5.20 mer Bi 22222 6. "00" 3-3 of Philadelphia,.Joe Caccia, also of y Bao: . et first St. Louis run on Schultehen- Another Darvin. Oe ec. 8 ‘ash | Happy Meadows \:>":. "2. 9.30 | Philadelphia, L. L. Corum of In- . 8 a5 rick’s safety. Minette walked to oleo Fa aD, RACE—Futurt Lima a Oh ‘Dear R.” Bl pick sree. dianapolis and Charles ‘Moran Jr. 4 a 4g fill the ‘bags, and then pesgiohcs American Dispatch 9.5. 20. 4:00 Wer: tt ee ir: | of New York City. : 3 Z ; ee | counted when Drone missed the | Billy Jones ..«++s:+«5 +++ $30 a 2 Science . BS Y : ‘ 4k throw in Powell’s attemptr.o. nip | Stine “:30. Liriging’ Boots, : Joy Jax. pe ATI oe es.s 4,00 2:80| COUNTRY DAY WINS AND Br, the Associated he Pee qi Pi the St. Louis second sacker, There | Betty neg are geen Jockey and . 9, Unie! pT he Eg, PY GAINS” TIE FOR ABC. od: pattaeminheh Seaterea- the Zi: THE i ere none away at this point, but || foun pSRACE—Punurty: 4.40 3.40 Sor and. wa Feat on also i i at PENNANT | opening of the far-Eastern track Z : FE , Durbin steadied, causing Gregor- | teenie Bhis -.1- v=». 800 449 348] Bov and Fawn Fashion also rat BASEBALL and field championships here to- j. | WEETAMO viez 40 pop to the infield and | Market ket, Price "Mount * ita oe’ 2 ABs yo Bante MM. ko 6s cede: ‘ef: so 7 rt Country - Day School subdued nee. sa # 3 : 7G: , | ds gad gon pellb. pte and: ation - ber asa RKACE—Five-sixteenth mile: stare eats 4-6. Bros Wducatiga. Janz noon by the score of 4-8. Thejtne nigh jump at 2 meters. Nambu Y “4 y pt Colonnader cut down aa? ntl ‘weligh) wo oe pees 320 Gaulstown Gun Meadows: also ran. game was played on the Brown of Japan made - a broad jump of . Y ; en. eek cite ee { st-ikes to end the OT da ever E Raby (ee beed eee ¥bde & res) ‘ FIFTH RACE—Pive-sixteenths, miles = Road diamond. The victory places 7 ke ‘nathan ? te. tlaaint beekeD Ls j ngs | THE WORLD. Sen OF Z : er i ie | ABACHLE. name 5 AB-R-LE, Rawle. incile Sera. Waist Billy Model ‘goiter ae OR 4:40 ponetee als Ge. eh a Blue and | winners of the other final events : | | EL B RE N DEL | Uy; ; i Powers If. DB also rf | Miss Floater oe wale é . : Go or first piace in e “ABC” wére: . % : ' 1] O'Toole if. 202 0 :33 4-6. Red M. EL ° Unwind. ; crnrieh ; ° ; 4 Newman a6.9 9 F Oly sate bepsseygpiicnn: Me 539 433 arkest Ear Eagle. Slt, aglt wk Tans |League: ‘The tirst ime nce ane i500 hetere—an. Sopen. y . Minn’te ef 2 sow; Husky Martlow .....2° ++. try Day came out on the . % : | Feunlan, ab 35% : Peters cf 4209 Kempton 30 aor Bianhone “Stil. ““soring | mys The Red RACE — Fite colt 4:00 sale aa bre 10-6 count, "Dee : "Chrow--Bati, Japan. 7. 5200 Berthold seit y : : peat thes 2 3 TL eee ak -4 0 3 B| Show. r. Hunting. ower. Last irish Sheik Fin caed- gates §:80 Aikin and Kliefoth both. pitched | 40.27 meters. onight and Sunday Afternoon ‘With MARJORIE WHITE G ‘ a the auspices of the University of * ‘FROM KNOX NINE, 13-7 Z : e4 Coach Stagg was te appear for a | MACOMB, Ill. May 24.—P a Thurman, mest ate today mein CLEVELAND, O., May 24.—The Z : Bf, final meeting with: the Universitys’| tm. Thomas A: C. Juniors defeat- pitched ahd batted: Western Teach- one tit . ori yao oe Se Indians, and the fang G .. 2) board of athletics, which promised | oy the Comets ofthe Y. M. H. Ay | ern to. 45 to 7 Latte 1 cantare u n dispo ‘ss oo, no longer are going to be GZ : : iy to decide definitely the fate of the | 49 ith the win Ce Iowa State, 4—6, 7— —-6, 6—-4, | penalized by. the American League's : } 1D v= ) = tet + “a Th rf to & For games with t -ience baséball victory over Knox while Runkle beat McMurphy of tough est. park, with the possible Z : ae E UPBAMSRs. © _ meetng. Wa8iners, in the 15-16-year old class,| yesterday. The Western hurler lows Btate, 08; €—~0, ¢——1, in the ~ ex- G i ge f called after submission of -the phone ‘Al. Zwibelnian Cabany |ield Knox to nine: bite @nd: his ’ , ception of Washington, for home- Tadey, Twe Shows, 7 and » P. “ % 3 9 eS) ‘board’s sub-committee report. . ‘ r semi-finals yesterday. run swatters. 7 G3 . 3 ‘ 55283, after 7:30 p.. m. home run and pair «of . triples The ‘doubles tense of General * ; Y ou ai Be Opposition to the meets was led| _ — |played.a big part,in his team’s}; e Manager Billy Evans Loretta Yum. D. nee a, Zo “BP a by the National Federation of High |: ‘Staunton, Ml, which won'its first | Soorine. Prosser and O'Leary defeated Rob-/and Manager Roger -Peckifipaugh hag G Bee i: ya School Athletic Assoeiations, headed | game of the season last Sunday, Sails ae bins and McMurphy of Iowa State, | have decided to give both . their! ae Wie eae ht Rae by C. W. Whitten of Chicago. The} 18 to 3, from the Hartford team, is Shikat Throws Romano. .| 7~**: &—*». ™_ the only “doubles | sluggers and the public @ break by Z ; ie ge et | Federation objection was based on | seeking games for thé season. Man- Se the -daliemanid- Dia match played uthwtcoraloeaegell lowering the towering right-field Ze a) ates claims that the tournaments inter- | agers wishing ta book games, write screen. The screen, ‘although only Z : 2) fered with studies and. fostered |F. G.’ Dietiker, Staunton, Til. pon agetishes lee de 35.) stg, Ma Dick College Base’ Base>all. 296 feet. from the home plate at G ' Po 4 , PS atime Shikat, recognized) as the world’s; yather 3, Notre Dame 2. the foul Z ' Pee | athletic recruiting. With: 6 vi e fou hese and the nearest in the Vee ia see Boke | sete poee where under thelr belts, tre | heavyweight wrestlilg. champion by] Washington College 4, Mount St.| league, 1s 46 feet high and has q | : ee Retzlaff Scores Kayo Jayhawkers under ‘their: belts, the | athletic commissions. in 17 states, Mary’s 1. stopped - ‘the da of ina | Z f ‘ St. Edwards nine is after opponents | successfully defended his title last} pennsylvania 3, Harvard on — % % | DULUTH, Minn., May.» 24. — ; 0. drives. Ten ‘feet"are to be taken Y | ie ; for future games. For games, phone | night, winning ovér Mike Romano, Muhlenberg 10, Bucknell 9 A 4 tea eb reéiaht Banden et ee eee ae 1898. Italian challenger in 37 minutes. "4 ‘ = tees. phe ts ccc ie | neavewilaht Masakea » *® 0 (1) ~ , Sfp ERE GE LS Se a aa CLEVELAND — Kimsey went’ ip 8 Be “4 ) *@ ‘eo @8 © © 2 feo 3. 3 : oo 4 4 otis Z hy into pitch ‘for the Browns, © A a ae Soe > . : 4 ooo 1 2 .@ 1.000): _ Z 4 8 . ellie, sss p = “Y “3-158 © @.©-° 6 “toe 3 $ é o : y 428 bk ee Bao Ot ie ore... 3.48 tos : y 3 P Ye oe a 0 so 2 ) Z 3 ' 6 egal lite neov A ae o 8¢ wo 8 FT 8 &. 20 18 526 Pine Bluif 13 21 | oe vede cB. s Oe Seathiman | LTALKIE tne S ny, ee | 5008 Che . =e. Z : & ‘= a eh VA ge fe ig see ba os mS %e RMB M AM} | Workmen. buildin; tween the acts — audience the sett OER NEA A, Rie Rs oe

Page 15

Popular Comics | News Photographs \ RS x 4 SS ne -. S R SEC_LA~™’I’A{AQA ‘ ~ Xs OX WA . : XWin” ‘ SS A a 4 , Aa f 4 SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930. ‘ ddd“ddssddsdisssitsishhniiiiinihhitiiiihhhthththtttdiliissss, thddddddddddddddidditddidsddde ST. ‘LOUIS BOY SCOUTS BEGIN THEIR CAMPERALL s Js Ss SA 4 4 4 SALA f ssf SS Af / sss A 4 Af ff Jf GSAS SSA ASA ASL SIS SASS Atiittthhj¢iiththhtttt / / ee ve — ee “_—? dal 7 TIL ILLLLLL SE LIILITLIA EL? Shhh tssstessiiu LA 4 4 SAS, AAA ttf, St fh fa VLIASSA LSA AS AAA A AAAS fA : . e . oS — p ; ——. , Be “4 aad AAS aa Rd pi eee OF tis 3 : + Oe ae tng . PRR A tate nahin F oy . we al. Veo Grobe emer gas See ee i ce oe aes bah 5% 72 OEM te P, ‘ ee 5s SR Tne SAS iene: ry eee : : VES. ene * OR OE SS > eee , Bees nies > . ates era ans Se gs meen ei Dm ‘ 2 ar. Become ’ : CO OR PESOS 2s * ) as DS See Se Pe nie ; - ‘ pT an ane Paine Lo SS ene Soe Moree ng eS Pg a” ~ ¥ Perttep ene — ° Fi aldose ae ae “0 Pa ie ae es ie He pe eh han 200 te ALEPEAELLEALEA¢LELEABAALAEDA PEMA ELAEEPE PEDALS ALPE EPPO EPL A CLAPLLAL ASS Ak pee ged x . aes f \ . ‘PXs . ™ . . et lar SZ ‘ : , ee . : . on ” - ‘ff Ss 4 Ais ‘sf r 4 SAA John Masefield, recently ap- 9 ~~ JUST TRY TO IMAGINE THIS?- pointed official verse writer 7 om antes : " . papananaen for the English Empire, photo- graphed at his country home near Oxford with his daughter Judith and theit favorite Arab pony. BD ance oe BN ig Se Se eee ~e meee we WO deeds ULIILALITVLLLALLLSTLYTTYSTT NNN ddd hd th titi dards aaa it SLES SSAA ES SS COPEAPEFETF SOPPOEP OLE PEETPEE OO PFEPEPEPPOEPBEBPEPP Th Atalanta BLL LA > Og Bw) * 7 = SAAS 4A SSS TS NY Scene in Forest Park as 1000 youngsters started to put up their-pup tents and.prepare for the exhi- bitions of their talents in scoutcraft today and on Sunday as well. Bo ee: . —By Post-Dispatch ys photographer. 2S0 O N TO CRO ss 7 ue THE ATLANTIC LLL hbdsdssd SADDBADA Daaaaanarrcane SHMsbidtithtttttitithttttttn WEETAMOE. | = sS5e5 6 _** ~~ | 2 J — es - eae SRS OS \) SSOSSHHHIHAMIAASSSSSSSSSS SSS SSG cee SOO N A NY 4 WIAA SSN WH SO WQqy \S SS AQ QQ1wWww £ 0 ‘ ws — ee = = # oa 4 ne = CRE NS ae OT v e TT, ONG ia MER a sities REN AE Malipalt ag th NS atl “st. Baas at a mg POR tate Nim ta stival ot Oe ’s “Marble” Idea E SCREEN el “Louis Beretti’’ r Motion Picture ~ ee ee TPR >. a “ene eis he ee. | CeO : WH ~~ ‘\ ee ee ~s sre ese RSS SRAM AT AAAAAAANAyAyAQ RMA AA DAA 94 WS =... 3. sae NQQQAG 4% SSSWAAAAAAAAAAHH SA qs“ asqgq_qq“qq3qqqqqqqq4k SiO N&h khan h&h4 AGHA AA ANY + —------ = s. MON WHY ak SS > + SRR ay Re ont ei BR. NU MQ NX COLEPEPEOOPEBEECEREPPTEAY . ry ; 7 Z 7 ’ 7 ao ¢ 7 7 7 7 4 , ; 13 — \ Geass, lt l41 bd bb htyy, My if Ch tha L eR NSS oN > The R-100-at its moor. ing mast at the Card- ington Airdome, Bed- 2A I ford, England, awaiting “hneemsen woos perverse the day when word will " eetiaateateaes , . _be given to head for A couple of models displaying their th sui Montreal, Canada. Michigan boulevard, Chicago, for the benefit of o—hgeosioned, Frese Bete, National Association of. Garment cturers, - convention there.. / ~SS SESS SEADEAS © RAV |APAPAPQXISISIjIASASAS‘'S SSSR MMAAHAAMINNINHN ae « > OA ARMED hag AEH A A sme n IO Pe aa — ; OEM PRI LOE ELE ESR oo eo c Ps ws AAS s/f IA GOLD STAR MOTHERS SAIL FOR FRANCE SAAS LAM@ CLUET$$|$||$|ETNEEEE ccc ccccccccdsdddddsddddésdd: This is the Morgan-Nicholas candidate for defender of the America’s cup, off Bris- tol, R. L., undergoing preliminary tests. aa - SPIASABAS PABBASVABAS AFBI ASS Ad | ) ae % RSGAQAHHrND|'WADSANHASSSSAAAAAAAH a te ett te hb bh ee WW AAA ~> .) CA (hh hath alath oe POLPLELPEPOPPEPEPPEEELPOBLEOPELEPEOODEF satan dex ox . * ee x» y 35 - es x “ .. i . Pov ideein die: oe. — aoe 4 . ° niet — ani Aes * a? NS AR er pererec eer gs Ss in /, “Ue cecccccccccccccdceedeeededededddeagaaaaadssssusususaaasaasaaiaaaa J y ‘2 “t “ty * “ey 7) MUNICIPAL OPERA’S REVOLVING STAGE hye YW , — > . A. che as Ye ae ~ - oaeea tt ake mete ea ‘. - ne oy - —— 3 ~" ov ot es “Oe! ee) .* ANS - 3 tn ee ee SS WV rs rm . x > - mo ~ wr . * Be lalate z ~ a > MWg Sy WN | ae Se ont eo oy > & wg * che q Tn SSS eS & & & ~ *** ~~ AUTO RACERS IN. INDIANAPOLIS CLASSIC ‘of the dri ! who will compete on Decoration day. tig left 26. right, “Louis Meyer and ary, ee be ol Ge Glow; Peter de Paolo, winner in 1925 and 1927, , . ; : ’ | Ahhh, YY Borzacchinini, from Italy. , Si, wk ~Associate nana ‘ s SAS ELLA T DTN TE Workmen building device in Forest Park theater menate long waits tween the acts. When one is-.concluded, a turn of the floor ‘brings into view of the audience the setting for the next. TWAAnw me. a Blea, Me ceo tet 42 ye a: Bh, Eo re! Sah sas it Ps ae = * ? ?

Page 16

‘ 2 = COE ere 2s ‘ pitt pe . , vat » : ¢ ons , “ . nr - y : . , = - s a ~ 4 +a ~~ 40"* ea ~ ~ % > & oh > ; wa ss . eae oe Sam we x “ * : “ “* ee tt a wink set, ¥ s + ernie 5 * - 7 ~ d - ~, ~~ : y , “ ° ey 9 ~ c + h iia _— os P h * a ” UN Lae ‘a ee ey + ates x S acai il fr ihe: Fitness Mean’ ‘ aed iN od + py ae oan, 4 ee wivnne ee Sos er » oe ear a gaia ae ee 4 : re gers up Ps oc MS eas Mot | ares . ae tonne 5 TS oS anglican; aes Pay ‘ ; % ¢ Pm i aoinhanglt : , - he we Ce ee ee we . . ‘ ane FP ecy Os mes nee el ae , ‘ by ee i ee ae a oh age 5 Essa aa — i - : oa eee 28 f eng ser ak ee . Pag Sate ey eee —— ‘ =~ (ON Oe . -~ ‘ seabed ester) pore aha a soa erent» ne RE As Stanhope put the empty mug back on the table;-Hibbert came down from the trench. He was even more pale than usual, and when he came into the feeble light of the candles he put his hand up to his forehead and rubbed it gent- ly, as though to smooth away some pain, Stanhope stared at him. “Well, Itibbert?” he said questioningly. “Everything's fairly quiet. Bit of sniping somewhere to our left, and one or two rifle grenades com- ing over just on our right.” “I see. « « « Mason's got your supper.” Hibbert gently massaged his fore- head again. “I don’t think I can manage any supper tonight, Stan- hope. It’s this beastly neuralgia. It seems to get right inside this eye. The beastly pain gets worse every day.” Stanhope spoke in a matter-of- fact tone. “Some hot soup and a good tough chop’ll put that right.” ‘“T’m afraid the pain rather takes my appetite away.” As the other made no sign, Hibbert went on: ‘I'm damned sorry to keep on talk- ing about it, Stanhope, only I thought you’d wonder why I don’t cat anything much.” “Try and forget about it.” Hibbert laughed without appreci- ution. “Well, I wish I could.” “Get tight,” advised Stanhope, with a gesture of impatience. “T think I'll turn straight in for a rest, and try to get some sleep.” “All right,” sighed the other. “Turn in, then. You're in that dugout there, through the tunnel, and Trotter dumped your pack in that corner. You go on duty at two; I take over from you at four. I'll tell Mason te call you.” Hibbert muttered a faint “Cheero,” took a new candle that was lying on the table, lit it over another candle, and disappeared into his own dugout. | Stanhope shrugged his shoulders angrily, and turned to Osberne. “Another little worm trying to wriggle home,” he said. Osborne filled his pipe with that careful deliberation which marked all his movements. “I wonder if he really is bad,” he reflected. “He looks rotten.’’ But Stanhope was not In a mood to be tolerant. “It’s pure bloody funk, that’s all,” he declared. ‘“‘He could eat if he wanted to; he’s starving him- self nurposely. Artful little swine! Neuraigia’s a splendid idea. No proof, as far as I can see.” “You can’t help feeling sorry for him. He's tried hard.” “How long’s he been out here? Three months, I suppose. Now he’s decided he’s done his bit. He's decided to go home-*and spend the rest of the war in comfortable nerve hospitals. Well, he’s mis- taken. I let Warren get away like that, but no more.”’ ' The older man gave it up, and changed the subject. “Raleigh looks a nice chap.” : The remark had an extraordin- ary effect on Stanhope—it was al- most as though a bucket of cold water had been poured over him. He assented curtly. “Good-looking youngster, too. At school with you. wasn’t he?” Stanhope scowled. “Has he been talking already ?’’ : “My dear fellow,” laughed Os- borne, “what a state you're in tog. an awfully nice-looking girl.” “A photo doesn’t show much,” Stanhope pointed out apologet- ically. “Just a face.” “Well, she looks awfully nice,” Osborne insisted. ‘You're a lucky ehap.” ) Stanhope carefully replaced the photograph amongst some letters in his pdcket-case. “I don't know why I keep it, really,” he said, as though he were reluctant to let the subject drop. “Why? Isn't she—I thought”’— “What did you think?” “Well, I thought that perhaps she was waiting for you.” “Yes,” said Stanhope bitterly. “She is waiting for m6, and she doesn’t know. She thinks I’m a wonderful chap—commanding a company. She doesn’t know my nerve’s gone; that if I went up those steps into the front line with- out being doped with whisky, I’d go mad with fright.” “Don't talk rot,” protested Os- borne. Then he leant forward across the table, pointing with the mouthpiece of his pipe to empha- size what he was going to say. “Look here, old man,” he began a little hesitatingly. “I’ve meant to speak about it for a long time, but it sounds damned impudent. You've done longer out here than any man in the battalion, and you've refused every job that’s been offered you. It's true you went away for a rest. It’s due to you.” “You suggest that I go sick, like that little worm in there—neural- gia in the eye?”. Stanhope laughed bitterly, and poured himself out another drink. “No. Not that. The Colonel would have sent you down long ago, only he won't suggest it himself because he can’t spare you... .” -+“Oh, rot!” “He’s told me so.” “He thinks I’m in such a stat I want a rest, is that it?” _ “No, no,” Osborne assured him soothingly. “He thinks it's due to you.” “It’s all right, Uncle. it out now. It may not be much longer now. I’ve had my share of luck—more than my share. But it’s rather damnable for that boy— of all the boys in the world—to have come here. I might at least have been spared that.” Osborne nodded towards whisky bottle. “When the war's over, and the strain’s gone, you'll chuck all that up. And you'll soon be as fit as ever, at your age.” “I've hoped that all the time. It might have worked... If only Ra- leigh had gone to one of those oth- er one thousand eight hundred companies.” “I don’t see why you think—” Stanhope interrupted him. “Oh, for the Lard’s sake, don’t be a damn fool. You know! You know he'll write and tell her I reek of whisky all day.” He poured him- self out some more drink; his hand was so unsteady that part of it splashed on to the table and over Hardy's tattered trench map. “Nonsense,” Osborne protested. “Why should he write like that? He's not a——”’ “Exactly. He’s not a damned little swine who'd deceive his sis- ter, It's no good, Uncle. Didn't you see him aitting there, all through suppér, staring at me and +; in those I'll stick the should Who's right? He is, His tastes may not be as refined as yours, sister, but his sympathies are much more human and healthy, And you're a very foolish woman if you wreck your home through a refusal to meet him halfway; Idealism is a grand thing, Ethel—but an ability to compro- mise is even grander, and much more comfortable to have around the place. And very few women possess that ability. Remember Kipling’s famous saying—‘“The female of the species is more deadly than the male?” Why is she more deadly? Be- cause she wont compromise. Many a generous heart beats be- neath a gaudy shirt, sister. And some of the world’s greatest heroes ate their peas with a knife. (Copyright, 1930.) A Novel Tray RESOURCEFUL housewife A touna several old pictures in the attic. The frames were the old-fashioned walnut variety. She painted one with red lacquer and another in green, as these were her porch colors. Over the thin wood backing of the green frame she placed heavy metallic paper in green; on this she placed an ex- quisite cream lace doily, then put On the glass and fastened it all in the green frame, on the ends of which she had attached two gilt screen-door pulls for handles. She pasted a piece of felt over the back and she has a very handsome tray. To the red frame she attached black handles and under the glass she placed.a sheet of ivory mottled mat stock, on the center of which she put a pretty floral cluster for a she used the French trans- ers. ——— all these months he’s wanted to be with me out here. Poor little devil!’’ “I believe Raleigh’ll go on liking you and looking up to you through everything, There’s something very deep. and rather fine, about hero worship.” “Hero-worship be damned;” Stanhope paused, and then went on in a strange, high-pitched voice: “You know, Uncle, I'm an awful fool. I'ni captain of this company. What's that bloody little prig of a boy matter? That's what he is—a little prig. Wants to write home and tell Madge all about me. Well, he won't, d’you see, Uncle? He won't write, Censorship! 1 cen- sor his letters—cross out all he says about me.” “You can't read his letters,’ Os- borne protested. “Cross out all he says about me,” repeated Stanhope dreamily. “Then we all go west in the big attack, and she goes on thinking I’m a fine fellow for ever—and ever—and ever.” — (Continued Monday +) (Copyright, 1930.) Radio receiving sets that operate for two minutes when a penny is dropped in a elot have been in- wondering— " vented in England for hotel rooms and other public places. ) and beginning to understand. And a who visited the California studios in search of material. * . * By H. H. NIEMEYER (NTE), The Post-Dispatch’s Motion Picture Critic. HOLLYWOOD, May 24. N the little town of Pickway, Kan., an actof dnd his wife dropped out of the show with which they were traveling, to wel- come a new baby. They were broke. The baby’s father got up a little show in the church to help pay expenses—and in his pride showed the new baby to the audi- ence, Which was the first appearance of Buster Keaton on any stage. Buster (his real name is Joe, as is that of his father). got his name, along with his training, on the vaudeville stage. His father taught him to take falls. and added him to the act, which became “The Three Keatons,” his parents, Joe and Myra, being the other two. One night Harry Houdini watched the elder Keaton throw the baby in his comic makeup across the stage. “‘What a Buster!’ he ex- claimed, and that’s how the nick- name stuck. The Three Keatons played vau- deville with their knockabout com. edy act until Buster was 17. At first Buster used to have a han- dle fastened on a harness he wore, and his father could grab him like a suitcase and skid him across the floor, or throw him up against the back drop. Hurt? Never — for Buster had learned every trick of the art of breaking a fall. Which is why today, in his comedies at the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer studios, he can take any sort of fall with- out even a scratch. “The idea of getting hurt nev- er entered our heads,” relates Kea- ton. and taking a fall is nothing for an acrobat. I remember once we were playing a college town, and the front rows were full of fresh college boys, who were razzing the cts. “This didn't bother Dad, until they began razzing mother. Then he just picked me up by my han- dle and hurled me into the midriff of the leader of the gang. Eroke three of his ribs. They sued the theater about it afterward. But it never hurt me any. Infact, the thought that I might get hurt nev- er entered either of our heads.” Once Buster did get hurt. In the act his father used to throw him up against the back drop, which, made of canvas, of course “gave” and sdéftened the impact. On one theater the drop was right up against the brick wall, but they “tT found it out when I landed,”’ Buster told me. MALL time and big time they played. Sometimes they lean days, but the little family dragged along, sometimes prosper- jewelry of Myra’s, which had been pawned in lean weeks. Sometimes didn’t know that. 7 7 . S couldn't find work. Those were ous, when Joe would redeem the lean—and back into the pawnshop + would go the jewelry, to help feed hungry growing children, One day in a middle Western town they played on a bill with an- other act called the Five Sédg- wicks—a mother and father with three children, Ed, Josie and) “Tt was all in the day's work, riage” and “The Cameraman,” and is soon to direct him in a new army picture. Eileen and Josie are screen actresses today. But at this time Ed was about 12 and Buster about seven. They used to play pranks such as jim- ming up the curtain and mixing up the ropes that raised and lowered the different drops backstage. Stage hands used to hate to see the Sedgwicks and Keatons on the same bill. These vaudeville days were Bus- ter’s education. He was always a pet of the other acts, which used to show him different tricks. He learned to dance from old George Primrose, the minstrel man, Bill Robingon and others. Ed Foster taught him to play a piano. Harry Houdini showed him sleight of hand. Acrobats delighted in show- ing him their tricks. Down in the dressing rooms he used to enliven waits by imitating other acts—un- til he was duplicating them. He emerged singer, dancer, acrobat, musician, sleight of hand perform- er, jJuggler—in fact adept at every- thing that was being done in vau- deville. That’s why, when his first talkie “Free and Easy,” was filmed, he was able to walk in and do a song and dance number with the sang- froid of a seasoned professional. For he’s a super-seasoned profes- sional, LONG when he was about 16 Ar met a rotund dancing come- dian on one of the billsa—a fel- low named Roscoe Arbuckle. later when Roscoe became faraous in films as “Fatty” Arbuckle, he induced Buster to play with him in “The Butcher Boy.” That launched Buster and his frozen face in the films. When Fatty became a fea- ture comedian Buster inherited his supremacy of the two-reelers—and then became a star in his own right. . The friendship of the two comedians has lasted down the years. In fact, at the present time, Buster is preparing to produce talking comedies in England with Arbuckle as the star. / Prosperity began to show its Buster made his mark in the mov- les, He appeared in a number of hits, and then the war intervened. Buster enlisted, went overseas as a doughbey, saw action in the trenches, served the duration of the war and returned a Sergeant- Major. Again he took up pictures. Also romance came to him in real life, and he married Nathalie Tal- madge, sister or Norma and Con-’ stance. Today théy have a fine home in Beverly, and two small sons, Bob and Joe. + . - EATON is unique among film workers. He designs his com- edy as carefully as an architect designs a house. He evolves a “gag.” rehearses it and times ft yn- til he hag it down to a fraction of @ second. Time, he insists, is the essence of the comedy. “No matter how funny a thing is,” he told me, “one can lose the whole point of it by pulling it on an audience too fast to be under- stood clearly—or too slowly, so there’s a slight drag. That's a sci- ence we call ‘spacing’ in pictures, and on the stage it's just as impor- tant. Try it—tell a funny story and get to the point too fast. It And’ face to the family of Keaton when P it. I remember in “The Navigator’ we did a stunt when I was in div- ing armor under water. I grabbed a starfish, put it on my chest and began directing traffic for the fishes. “We showed the gag by itself in a trailer, and the audience laughed. But when we previewed it in the picture it didn’t get a chuckle, It took us several previews to find out why. It seems that I was down there in diving armor to save the comedy there that delayed the res- cue, which the audience wanted to see, was resented at that point. We had written the whole picture around that gag—but still had to throw it out.” 5 7 w * ERSONALLY, Keaton is the P vers opposite to the frozen faced, woeful looking person- age of his pictures. He has a keen sense of humor and loves to laugh. He incessantly plays practical jokes—and jokes that have the merit of real wit. He is deeply interested in mechanics, and loves to take machinery apart. That perhaps is akin to his taking com- edy apart—a mathematical] strain in the man. Baseball is his big fad. He is captain of a baseball team at the Metro - Goldwyn - Mayer studios which ranks as the best semi-pro team in Southern California. He plays third base, and plays a game that would qualify him for a major league, according to experts. Another of his fads is raising animals. He has a quail farm, breeding wild quail, and takes great pride in his pets. He has innum- erable“dogs, too, and a fish hatch- ery. He is a keen business man, and handles his investments with skill. Work never bothers him. He mas- tered enough of the Spanish lan- guage to film “Estrellados” for his ‘Spanish fans. Among his closest friends gre William Collier Jr., his director, Edward Sedgwick, Lon Chaney and Judge baseball czar. * Landis, the “Beatrice” Salad Is New A “BEATRICE salad” was served at the annual dinner of the National Woman's Press Club, attended by many celebri- ties ; heroine from being drowned. Any’ thing goes said. right, it's only a joke.” meets the eye!” the her. asked idly, as they “Oh, but listen. I ae pos- sibly—before all that crowd”— “Just a moment, Mary. You and I don’t go to the polo, because we get a message that some dear old friends are in San Francisco and must see us. So we land pear e ows at the polo field, pu em in ae? ‘care of friends—Gordon'll take "em, he’s coming to lunch, and he'll manage it somehow. And then I run you to—well, say a 4 o’clock train, you beat it home, tell (your mother that you got away and— before you expected to, mahjong!” “In other words,” he summar- iged it, as she regarded him dubi- ously, her: elbows on the table, her chin on her linked fingers, “in other words you run a risk for much less than 24 hours.” “No, 24 full hours,” she pro- tested, as if the detail was im- portant. “I leave on a 6& o'clock train tomorrow.” ; “Yes, but you're not—shall I say vulnerable, until you reach Burl- ingame, nearly an hour later. And once you're on the train, returning, on Saturday, you’re safe again, aren’t you? “No,” Chris argued it pleasantly, “your danger line—if I may so express it, will be only from say——5:36 on Friday to, say——3:30 on Saturday. And part of that time say from midnight on Friday until 10 o’clock on Saturday, you will be asleep. So that”— She wag not listening. “Oh, I'm going to do it,” she said, gloomily. “And I'll have a good time, too!” Mary Kate added, fiercely. Chris laughed. “That’s the spirit! And now,” he said, “about our being sort of inti- Gordon knows all about it, of course, and he’ll make it easy. And the rest will take everything for granted, because we're supposed to be newlyweds”’— : “The rest?” she echoed suspi- clously. . ) “Well, he’s having a few persons in to dinner.” “Oh, I see.” And she was thoughtful again. “You know I’m doing this with my eyes wide open,” Mary Kate said, illustrating opening a pair of unusually biue eyes very widely. fooled. the simile by “I'm not being I'm not being—misled,.” “T'll say,” he agreéd simply. There was a silence. Then the girl unexpectantly laughed. “It's crazy, I guess,” she sug- gested mildly. “I don't see it!” Christopher Steynes said stoutly, “Well, it all depend s. If any- it’s crazy,” she “and if "a everything goes “And there’s more in that than 7 he walked out. “Oh, no, eh, 3 , “Don’t you like ‘em ?” “No, I mean of coutse I love “Want some mate and easy with each other. got my hair washed—not my hat washed, either, for I did that Sus day. But I was delayed... .” Pat had lost interest. He ac. companied her to the kitchen, Mary Kate conscious of nerves already shaken under the strain of unfe- miliar untruth. “Mother,” she asked, cutting corn-bread into squares with an al- most vertical knife, “which & worse—+to do a thing that is wrong, but looks all right, or a thing tha is quite all right, and loos wrong?” “Anyone who'd ask you & qué tion like that wouldn't be respo- sible, and the Lord would hel them guiltless, whatever they did” Mra. O’Hara responded readily. diverting her attention for an in- stant from the business of dishing up dinner. gir! “Well, of course!” agreed, abashed.* “No, but which is {t—which Is", Mary Kate?” Little Regina asked, assisting her, her anxious little fair face raised to Mary Kate's adored one. ; { “Don’t burn your hand, dariine. Why, of course, it’s doing the wrong, no matter how safe it looks that is the sin, don’t you see? And doing the right thing is always right, no matter how bad it looks! “But you oughtn’t to sir scandal, ought you, Mary Kate: Tess asked conscientiously. the Sypsy beauty as she stirred some cream ‘compound in a saucepa! She appealed to the infallible av- thority. “It’s wrong to set a bad exam- ple, even if what you're doing isnt what it looks like, isn’t it, mother: “Don’t let that catch on the but- ton,” was Mra O’Hara’s mysterious reply. Téss recommenced her 4 rested stirring briskly. “Wheres Tom?” “Tom was here after school, ané he went out, and he said he'd > back!” someone supplied. They ®!! sat down, Mart suddenly appesrins in their midst, from upstairs, look- ing clean and neat, and weary. “Lecture tonight, Mart?” “Yep. Anyone see my yellov fountain pen?” “I saw the sort of orange 0° Mart. Tom had it.” “That's Tom’s big one. I gave" to him myself. A man came into the office gelling them for ° cents” —— “ “Eat your potato, Mary Kate. + Zdme water can be made “eccasionally ‘and removing ®"Y cibiaines that may rise to the top. Her dark face was flushed to “Mother, you want me to be aaiipiec ee ve th so . -) ‘he , nae ‘3 as , e FS ie x Oe Pes sie inert > SPiN te sid * Bie Bes 6 Bree. Noe fed to 2 Fs ree, pare sh cy Ro ‘ ¥ ge =i b: as —- , : Ce A ae ar eg Re a Re ee Me Re ROE Toe ld Vi Ss | iil sae a ae ae pS atin, i fe : ; ‘ath : — = - ae cout : , ” ae SA . is ys ; “5 i 38 He _* ‘ | eh : “ ; ‘ . . ; ss - ee . : er %, oi ‘ a Hie 'y 6% the iif Pat f- ‘al Rod , atch Daily © Ma ‘ azine . * ‘ : i ‘ e. a 1] MAY 24. 1936. MAY 1930. * Craw SY ea NE The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Mage pura aie 4 Wee — ) me , PAGE IC 4. tha 4 hs e Lei . ours ape TE dese: A leap — = . , a ’ tr = _ a ia — . ey . ee oy ~ len wr . 4 wee r | So be ‘ i / | | SS- WOR. ae pressomergg |p )|BUSTER KEATON -- The Man Without a Smilel|) APRIL BCRO - Jimmy Goes On Duty at the Front || TELL I | ge te pes sal ca air : ' aT Ou ' Monts soos — ne _ ere, al ee te z TER i 8 : eA 4 | : 3 : ‘ friends because they are not re- Posed as @ Rich Man's Wife — + The novel on which the world-famous war play} | |*tined, 20 she bars them from a . was based. — Al dE sys -comegtngroee | Withee capa ee — }? B By SALLY MARTIN KATHLEEN NORRIS Reiss Wehner Rie? MEE | . x | ae R. C. SHERRIFF and VERNON BARTLET! At you take Soke ‘as-you tind . SYNOPSIS. them. But my young many — (emo do you gi pl eat ae Mary Kate O'Hara is in love with — ev dinner,” she marks and get all oked up Cass Keating and to marry | ©°F 4 ideo a : SYNOPSIS because the other fellow doesn't im. But she also wants to help course. en, _ fit your specifications? nh ther. Martin. He is study- it’s good-by, until I meet Dennis Stanhope is a frequent visitor to Alum Green, near Low her brother, at nights and has had | O'clock train at Burlingame Le — : sister, Madge, live. Although Vew | Ethel’s the snooty kind .. . ing unity to go | Tow night. oi don, where Jimmy Raleigh and his sister, be. | and she’s on the point of wreck- to turn down an the family’s | -She gave him her hand nis is three years older than Jimmy, a strong friendship develops be-| | Lertectly good marriage to Germany because of “Good-by.” : — tween the boys. When Dennis goes away to Barford to school he be-|, 44. she’s such an. “ideatiet" , Christopher - Steynes, @| Chris lifted his hat, ang 13 ant Wt ee, aban tinety oid beet or OMT ee Ce frienc of her employer, makes a| flashed him a farewell smile — | rives ot Barford and finds a gulf between himself and Dennis for the) 4 — .aer if you can't tell me strange He aske her| he got into the beautiful car 4 ¢ lutter is now a school monitor. Germany invaded Belgium and Dennis | wnat to do to make my husband to play the part of his wife for @| cream leather and rea nds a front little different. I'm just at my in order to discotr-| buzzed the starter, his is sent to Flanders as an infantry officer where he comma a : who 8 om | thoughtful And Mary 42 to France and | wits’ end myself, and it’s getting e @ Russian countess ug Kate, line company. Jimmy, now @ second lHeutenant, is sent to Franc to 'be'n ebciows tramedy in eny life. his trail, It means enough money|own expression serious, Le. goes up to the front to join Dennis’ company which has just returned 2 ERS Soe to give Martin his opportunity, = teeming Market street, ' to the trenches. Stanhope greets Jimmy coldly and sends him with Iam $8 years ya “" edie Bteynes seems perfectly trust-| vaguely at a protecting traftic isit the front lines We have been marri or y A worthy—a leman. Mary Katé| and fumbled in her black Trotter to vis e€ . And now we are having a grea omiaes to think it over. 2 bag for a nickel. ; \ pe HO Nee . deal of, trouble about the sort of or ‘go through with; gp rese cipal ante associates he likes. He likes the as snigesieed and ahe and Steynes | car, siamo 2 op mapa SBORNE stared after the de-|night. Talking? No, he’s not been | wild type, I am just the opposite. their plot. Mary Kate ite between other wearied and 0 parting couple thoughtfully. | talking. He just mentioned it.” I like real, honest-to-goodness, re- little frightened at the ct, +, | persons. But she was conscious Then he turned to Stanhope, Stanhope stretched across the ta- | fined people. determines to do it for ese nothing but the confusion ang ZONT about to say what a decent fellow | ble and picked up 4 magazine. He; wy don’t take me wrong, sake. She tells no one of what she | citement in her thoughts. HORIZONTAL. eemed to Ls, but checked | glanced through it without saying , ‘dead -head.’ I is going to do. The long block on Brod a cooking uten- Raleigh s Sally. I'm not a ‘d g , é i his words at the sight of Stan-/;a word, and then began to draw like a cigarette now and then, and + ie street was cool and twilightes sil hope’s face. Osborne was wander-/ meaningless geometrical designs on | , enjoy a few drinks, but I am will flop. That's why some fellows : CHAPTER “si Grit and rubbish had been p) _ Wise men [ Sieeeee lee ear ears pee oe aril a tne reac} SC tae aan i cranky late, oe "yee sald, in s Kind of Mily 1, Couple ; caainaiane ye $B rose sete oe rs mgr Pv cht Per ager “Im very young-looking my " oo tecti on ” Secaadet Great” the man : heen ¥ Petre ? " Oughiar you & Jackdsw : ree ’ ayin Ww e u x os BS eco i ‘ , os ’ ‘ i iH and he tried hard at times Se beig-ppilalnat Then he took out aj self, and I keep myself sag : iin: asi et catenin bY picture. We film said, lighting a pant te = pie en gong oe on, Pa ae Re er 5. Part 0! ae get that he had ever been a school-| worn leather case and found a/ tive-looking, and Bert says he , i he pursued,-“‘we proc oe" {I was kept at the office.” = 0 ” 6. A light! > master, But perhaps he could | ..,.9)) photograph, which he 4| proud of yn. but I feel very NNIS A LA GARGANTOA. At least, ft-looks like an enormous Senay it Marge thats 9 A Roast anu’ munuheaihe house, for — “Mart foamed the office,” pu . eat to be nena a oy make Stanhope listen to him. across to Osborne. “I’ve never|much out of place among such racket Buster Keaton is wielding. But maybe the camera slipped. film and preview it. If the audi-| We are Mr. and Mrs. Jay Ch . said puzzled. ; rn 7 A suffi i pocsgen fare comer 1 wen | ween eT aes ee ee Se tine we once ‘ats on tm Mane” 60 one Soe ea cree Rareoeeee ak Bare AMER: hinsie oritons 8. Thos tay you get a little ba ari : egr Osborne studied the snapshot|So I have refused to attend The eighteenth of a series of @r-| Eileen. Today Edward Sedgwick) we pull it out, put in another, and | We rub it into cent Me meine to watch her step, now. “Well, i the ae repeate if you'd turn in and sleep for carefully. these wild parties or to let him i Holly-| is Buster’s director; the man who|try it again. We invite her and Mar ; wasn't really at the office, I 4 Low bow 9. Semi-p ne sey NEE States, fan's tT [tava tan - Secemte te the Reuss | er Oe yee se ee ee handled his first talkie, “Free and| “Another thing—the matter that|eon the following day, preceding to buy some—commercia! station $. Withdraws stone tinny hewn. ye, Sean stats Bm oats ( wang Sh on fe boostagncane ere A tn. atahemtestinsioty...is 4 Easy,” directed him in “Spite Mar-| surrounds a gag may kill or make |the polo. The polo begins at 3° | ery, and things,” she fumbled “ani ee small s : “There’s,a strong likeness. She’s ; ON THE Al A 15-minute recital by Floyd illiams, tenor, to be broadcast at o'clock over KSD will bring: e¢ Hille of Ho Love to Hear **. *F eeaeeaep,fteeee? seer sweetest Story Ever id — ee eee ‘ee ‘m In the Market for You anley Cousin Algernon, ein part the use of the neighborhood feud be- ween the Jameses and the Simp- ns, will attempt to reconcile the nemies during tonight’s episode f the Jameses which will be roadcast at 6:15 over KSD. “A Perfect Day,” by Carrie Ja- bs Bond, and “Somewhere & foice Is Calling,” by Arthur F. ate, will be/ played in the There- in broadcast over KWK at 5:15. The program: peepherd's Serenade ...+++s+e55 Stothart ‘A Perfest WO naa t 606.6040 0006665 4 Bundle of Old Love Letters otis Ma WOe dé onadeobicenesens cneees me @ Voice Is Calling ..... ate Phil Spitalny and his orchestra will broadcast over KSD at 56:30 The program follows: Hymn te the Sun ....Rimsky-Korsakof ot or Sale Cooking “Sreakfast for the One I Love lues e Beauti Blue Danube ......Straus I Ain't Got Nobody Excerpts from “Katinka,” Rw dolph Friml’s musical comedy, wil be played by an orchestra unde Don Voorhees when the Fulle Man's program is broadcast a 5:30 over KWK. The program: -McH Exactly Like You mole ug Crazy Rhythm *eeteeeenene ee@eeest eee Kah ape BETTE OO 2 “a eeeses e Spicer, tone. Orchesta with vocal Interludes 08 cee ee ken emewes ad a MacDowe De Orchestra. Pur yonone the Sheiering Polme 7 fan proune e, oney Imagination The Gunner ose ee teen eevee écbeccee WOE Tou Were Meant = Messe eeees+- Brow A “New Business World” talk b Merle Thorpe is set for 6 o’cloc over KSD. “The Wonder Dog,” a sketc vith incidental music, is schedule * 6:15 over KW K. An opportunity to listen in upo What goes on in a big movie stu tle during the filming of a sound Picture, will be heard over KS! ¥hen a radio version of J. P. Mc i play, “Bhow Girl in Holly °od,” is broadcast at 6:30, & me DelMonte program. be Show Girl in Hollywood,” wi Produced on the famous “Stag — in Warner Brothers Holly peed studio, and while the pe! ‘rmance ig belng broadcast “illions of Msteners between th Pacific and Atlantic it will also t “nultaneousiy filmed and record “d on talkie tape. In other word the radio audience will hear und tim actually being made. Mervyn Le Roy” will be heard 4 Ng the picture, and during f rosress a big representation ¢ Eollywood will appear perse ‘ore the microphone, Ali “te heads the cast, playing th i of

Page 17

ADE s Gi Who Lan's Wife IRRIS But my young man's after dinner,” edly. | she exp nee gen Well, train at B ° cht. urlingame to gave him her a-by.” hand. into the beautiful ea, | leather and ’ the red trim, an r a nickel, was presently jamm nging on a strap, ities 2 other wearied and swa | But she was conscious y but the confusion and it in her thoughts. " long block on was cool and are d rubbish had been blowin ong the street, during th ring day. but now the win opped. There was peace, light behind the shabb toward the west: the su ne, but a pinkish glow sti! Ll in the high windows 0 wn department houses. e little shabby houses tire orkers were returning: chi!) irmished noisily along th cS, Carrying bread. Sat on the little steps th ec through a bulkhead ¢ et, before the house, an in buzzer on a string. re late, Sis,” Pat said, in st, reproachful voice. I, darling? Oughtn't you ur heavy sweater on, Pat. ept at the office.” _ foamed the office,” Ppa: zled. ‘?" Her first slip. She ha nh her step, now. “Well, eally at the office. I had some—cOmimercial station- things,” she fumbled “and hair washed—not my hair either, for I did that Sun- it I was delayed... .” ad lost interest. He ac- ed her to the kitchen, Mary nscious of nerves already inder the strain of unfa- ntruth. er,” she asked, cutting ad into squares with an a!- ‘rtical knife, “which is 0 do a thing that is wrong. s all right, or a thing that all right, and looks ne who'd ask you @ ques- that wouldn’t be respon- ad the Lord would hold ltless, whatever they did!” ara responded readily. no her attention for an in- m the business of dishing ir. of course!” Dbashed.: it which is it—which is i!, te?” Little Regina asked, her, her anxious little fair a to Mary Kate's adored the gir! burn your hand, darling. course, it’s doing the ) matter how safe it looks, e sin, don’t you see? And - right thing is always matter how bad it looks!” you oughtn’t to give uught you, Mary Kate”” ad conscientiously. rk face was flushed to auty as she stirred some smpound in a@ saucepan. led to the infallible au- ong to set a bad exam- f what you're doing isn't ke like, isn’t it, mother?” et that catch on the but- Mrs. O’Hara’s mysterious ss recommenced her e@r- ring briskly. “Where's as here after school, and ut, and he gaid he'd be neone supplied. They @!! Mart suddenly appearing dst, from upstaira, look- and neat, and weary. tonight, Mart?” inyone see my yellow 7” he sort of orange one. n had it.” fom's big one, I gave it self. A man came into selling them for 60 r potato, Mary Kate.” — want me to be war? itinved Monday.) opyright, 1930,) nade Lime Water. ter can be made at inexpensively by dis- resh piece of Mme in of water. Allow ft to or three hours, shaking ily and removing eny nat may rise to the top. ~ CROSS WORD PUZZLE | SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930. : ie “e 7 = : “ % . ' - : - - > A TR I i PES, Sh ES a! OSS r-) 1s a : | 17 20 “ z5 L 28 ji 32 ad ° se _ remem / Z ee “ 42 r —— 47 ’ 7 —— , enema 4 a + a cooking © en- 7 ol > erary notes e ry 13. European shad i Wise me Tr 15. A Mexican gen- , Infor: 4 eral e a contine .17. Affirmation (Asta 2: 20. Teratology (ab.) sac 1A 23. Giver ay r of _ 25. Hood Bu oO 26. s Flat w = 29. Dutch physicist mou! 30. Exclamation "Inna! of 48. Province of Por- 32. Preposition " Uthu tugal 33. Serves ®, Littec 49. Accomplish 34. Runs off the 4 Deer 51. Narrow hole rails - ‘Righ av 52. Chanted 36. A strait separat- Mm Sour 53. Wild anima! ing Asia from t. Excia 54. Call for help Alaska MAT VERTICAL 37. Large bundles 1. Kin 1. Couple 38. A Norse god 4. Jac ® Kind of flower 40. Fiap ss: In. f 3. A river 41. Egyptian syca- 1. Wa! 5. Part of “to be” more 9°. Part 9 be’ 6. A light two- 42. A. suburb of Con- 33. Mois wheeled vehicle stantinople ag De 7. A suffix 43. Fasten securely 5 8. The same thing 45. Small rugs -_ . "ESTERDAY’S ANSWER . 10. Head coverings 11. Collection of lit- 46. Rights (ab.) 47. Science (ab.) 50. Preposition repeated (pl) 9. Semi-precious stone ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A 15-minute Willams, 90c.0¢k O cause of the iweer ” cel SOLS, Will. atte enemies dur " Le by _-'? ff» & &eee §& “J tenor. to be broadcast at ver KSD will bring: ‘ Home Ss FR See vox} microphone, will be @ feature of roe Sues ae ithe broadcast. Among those to be cachaeweeeiel anney | heard will be Richard Barthelmess, for Fou Hanley| pilie Dove, Marilyn Miller, Lila -rnon, @in part neighborhood feud be- the Jameses and the Simp- mpt to reconcile the > tonight’s episode rhich rill —_—— es wh cD. | __ Walter _Damresch will open te — es General Electric Hour over ay.” by Carrie Ja-| a+ 7 o'clock with Brahms’ “Aca ~_ and “Somewhere a + over KWK at 5:15. xcerpts from fo'ph Friml’s musical comedy, will i by an orchestra under on Voorhees when the KWK. The program: : = Be, 7 eltering Swe way . ‘ round J e, one Get ong the me Aros y - Away, Old Man, Get A Ng and “My Dawgs” are sm Business World” talk by _Sorpe is set for 6 o'clock i¢r Doge,” 2 Tr KWE e filming of a sound- be heard over KSD “Show Girl in Holly- Droadcast at program. ‘| In Hollywood,” will ~*~ on the famous “Stage |‘ town Thanet agers ‘arner Brothers Holly- A Rin ; and while the being ’ listeners between the i Atlantic it will also be sly flmed and record- tape. actually being made. Le Roy will be heard di- ‘© picture, and @uring its big representation of microphone, Alice ‘ads the cast, playing the vie Dugan, the show girl, heery, Blanche Sweet and !, and a host of oth- . Stars. The elaborate preliminaries, typ!- cal of a Hollywood premier, with prominent stars speaking into the recital by Floyd theiree, Walter Pidgeon, Loretta Young, Douglas Fairbanks Jr., Joe E. Brown, Noah Berry. Mackaill, Bernice Claire, Vivienne Segal, John Boles and others. demic Festival Overture,” a& sym- phonic arrangement of German student songs written after the composer received a Ph. D. degree from the University of Breslau in 1879. Two other pieces in the same tone, “In the Spinning Room,” by Dvorak, and “Galop,” by Grazou- noff, are programmed. c” by Arthur F. .ved in the There- Stothart ...- Bond . Berlin ate be recounted by Floyd Gibbons. Program details follow: Academic Festival Overture ...-- Brahms a symphonic . -Stracss Sir A. Conan Doyle's “A Study in Scariet,” an adventure of Sherlock Holmes, will be dramatized during “Hank Simmons’ Show Boat” broadcast over KMOX at 7 o'clock. “Hank” will assume the role of minkadiams McHugh Sherlock in this radio drama adapted by Phil Maher and Harry C. Browne from Charles Rice’s play. ., Sanderson | New effects have been worked out ene dios by Al Sinton, sound technician. th vocal Interludes ~ “The Cub Reporter” will go 00 the air at 7:15 over oc vr Katinka.” Ru- Fuller is broadcast at ra songs to be sung by the Dutch Mas- ..Brown | gir over KWK at 7:30. The pro- sketch music “Bunch o Bi sic, ts scheduled “My T ma? née Orchestra will feature @ R ity to listen in upon balalaika group in the dance music in a big movie stu- version of J. P. Mc- “Love per- broadcast to In other words, lence wil hear & Fas Git With Humoresque | appear in person Tommy Christian's orchestra wil play at The Applicant “The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine _. 0 Tate sc - . Tyee ‘as Pie. 4 a) “ " \ Boge pa fingd to aes Sa ee ee ea SD! Me ‘i Sn ages, Wee ES MRR eae hte ey ale ye ¥ SRP day. PO at i Br ges Me hy nk = 7 a “ sad es ‘a = i.” “i ahs 3 x 2 ¥ by ei Pi o “ZZ iG «4THE OTHER a a ee ee ee _ ' “ ~on = RR REE NRE SIS INR TIS hh SRS SUM Ra PN TERR MEE Ree ty eee gt =) Nps! iter. mm "4 4 > * Avert b P - . . ; . - ~ ¥ agabe rey \ : te CBN wo « a ewe and * . ean we ~ Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher hs , way The First Law of Nature Was Never Repealed ¥ - « ’ ‘ sn ps Sree Sith, 2 Mey Dey de ony? 6:30 Tonight and other NBC stations ALIGE WHITE NOAH BEERY BLANCHE we're going to have.” “J hope you don’t mind my play- that joke on you last evening.” Black Clock began. you arise from & chair, ba wouldn’t be much good if couldn’t stand & joke on myself,” Oye ee % * . 3 ——— © ; ee z . ti | 5 , Hatt ie q EE fe 5 2 & 3 i “HE ada aeeerer a o

Page 18

COMIC PAGE COMIC PAGE | a wa oe ' ‘sews a | ; an 3 i — MAY 24, 1930. i DA Law . : , . | ! » scenes . : . | PAGE 40 I , | | , ee oe: pe be ; “Saree = Classified Advert REAL ESTATE ... P/ Krazy By Herriman The Bungle Family—ty-tisey 5: Ttan — HELPS, SERVICE ... P. Tarr House Guesr op (rayys LWARBUSR — : Game neh | = =e ing Y ) Se 3 1 ibe ~ VOL. 82. No. 261. 2 , | OARE E> - : Fa - J Sead ; » ’ r ~/ $ ~- — ——«—, ~ , ff ' ; _— " / . ' - ‘ / ; | > | 4 s , ’ . * * ° ’ bad ~ ; - . fy / Ab : , Me > : f f . . >. . ; ff ‘. : . : P . Z, . ’ ¢ Pole’ a j * _ 3 " : — "By if 44 . : ; v ” fy, : : P Z ‘ a os Ss hy . 7 af uA : y /) . *-. y See, Se Lis : : ; ; f SA 2 Z 7 : (ad : 4 ’ Z : , I ." 2 ., al " 4 , , ; - > ‘ J ‘he ’ . ; *' be pee a ; : iP . == , - ~ ‘ ene... 4 Y on ’ ‘+ * * h ’ Af % -s + . — ~ 2 se ee ~ : a — aa - . ' PASSES RIO; LIKELY 10 LAND TODAY Pe 1 Te eee bis cstea Siac teeta 4 ‘ is ’ ~~ . ": oe of » >.) BBALEV i se sla “ SE wit ay. Reve vhs Sc OG OOE ROB OR I OUR cae EE ae Oy ALG Le oe A aciaahbt hihi se . ~e tote. £% ae AS EE ao Md ES Field Last Night Angered When Dirigible Fails to Arrive— Controversy Over $6 Admission. Salama Se + Sr gti ce. a * ee 7 ”?) ee ~ a ae ~ y Movi : “o oO ane ea wih —" . - a i: BES ae Be pe Sa ye Bs. : He 4 : Bea alt By the associated Press. RIO DE JANIERO, May 25.— Sunday)—-The Graf Zeppelin at 55 a m. passed 30 miles off the: Te past from here, fying high and “cere eetaiies ' Z fe we etet | n the direction of Santos. e x = ed | . a * © * “7 eo e P | « My -.“@ ’ v ote" +e - 7 T , Graf entered the State of io d« Janeiro at Capt San Thome thortiv afier midnight. Previously _ oe t had made a surprise visit of greet- ™ f : = 7 re éos : e . . + i: if a e : . ( ) M uire—By Fontaine Fox | -_ g over the Brazilian Liner Ad- , mira! Jaceguay aboard which Mc GuIRE WANDERS INTO THE PUBLIC LIBRARY “yuUSsT @Y . : vesiéen|\-ulletin ‘beards Fatager ater de isaee oe f , BR A ' \ | : _ ng of ‘ a " A\D \s ~ ty ‘ +S hum % ¥ nmr ‘ x er om — — — LT | we tt ste Sui VT hire © meerrvageruinee ' erreeegriee ee ier. seer _— of the airship, first at ‘se *- PD. ™, Friday, at Marago- ¥, and then ner again until 6 a. . yesterday, when the Graf wal hed at Amaralina, Bahia saw Graf at 6:15 a. m. and Ilreos \Y, at 9°25 a m. The next Pearance was at Una, at 11:15 '™. and it sailed ever Belmonte ® oy f yore +s * x a rN * in ! wD Z Se eae at me gpg 48 ¥ MA "A i t rif , 7 iis... ' tit " +, t tonnes OT 3 tt eerste yee e f i Ww, | | ' ’ y the destination of the Graf in- “nely bewildered the expectant ., 1° here. ‘The Condor Syndi- _ ‘gents for the Graf, tried for * to get information from Eck- tT but > — % “ ~ 2. a oe — i oe ‘ . or yy he ; ssf ws 5 WA gate Sag? Oy git it,” ie sil if ee . 4 se! Ny »- LY ~ * ? - - we . we i + . a * 4 . ow - i ih ie iab Oe en ae “ aime 4 ae : Sa ere ee. oe ae ey et ee ee a “74 FIRE MY OFFICE ACN OR NOT? On' TLL GIVE HIM 4NOTHER CHANICE HELL PROBABLY LEARA] AS HE GOES ALOAIG XM ike, {| } CONST KNOW WHETHER To j - ee. - St he BIG rl. ‘ Wola «° SE.) Sas eames ee ECP RE : e xe. ~« Ceavare Serewe tae. Great Brew veh « cewewrd — a eS oe Vee frorng Te. aes Pur, Oo RY OR ee Cees eae. Oe a . ta, oie ae OS. Eee! Fy, , . es, . alka os ° Te Fe a fs Nae Vt Rate : , a) ‘ " : oot te WR 1 RAE eli TRE ARE I Se Ra EN” as “ ie deny ther os mt . 5 4 eer oe SO oe Ks eee : "sm P : i : i ae a a Sige te Ste egy! anaes Kad F dlr ratty ” 4 “ ee . gr om SF a ae oe A I aimee ile semis SI ow lah ae ; 4 t ee ee ae es aia te, et Se we wt ~ «+ 7 ae ‘o= Pee ; ‘ one tty Mio ant ere. ee MBM, q pt 3 a th ‘ ait ae ed a be e 7 A Si :