St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 26, 1930

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— “SE LOUIS, MONDAY,} WALL STREET procs TURN DWT, SELL | aRISK RALLY Yofessional Traders, Un- able to Press Movement Further, Switch to Short Side of Market in Late Part of Session. DING HOLIDAYS FACTOR IN TRADE Pivotal Issues Show Early Advances Wiped Out and Some Declines Recorded —Higher Points, How- \ ever, Shown at Close. | the hands ars Once more late in to- the ped late last week ap- reaching fairly im- just as Ooportions. ed on caused display had houses to endations, omewnat ippeared to Street, the s not bolstered up by any improvement in and failed to following. several and a new qualified be spreading l signs of onditions, n important but by midday, ned extremely dull, rally | improved tone of Friday | resume buy- |; bull- | > raliy in share | il traders, finding them- |; » to press the move- ’, finally switched once GRAND BANK Toy = | OF. $20,000 IN. CASH AND $94,000 BONDS 17-Ton Door to Deposit Box Department Off, Preparatory to Moving, When Burglars Sunday Ransack Place—Loot May Reach $150,000—Police Think. Robbers Entered by Using Duplicate Key. Burglars who ‘looted the safe deposit vault of the Grand Na- tional Bahk, 505 North Grand boulevard, yesterday morning, took about $20,000 of the bank’s cash, $94,000 worth of negotiable bonds belonging to one customer, and an unestimated amount of securities and cash from 29 other deposit boxes. This was announced by Ed Mays, president of the depository, short- ly after noon. today. At thé bank it was estimated that the total losg to the bank and its customers may reach ‘$175,000. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW, NO CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE o~YAO' Porshe opr rPrrre vicinity: Fair to- night and tomor- row; not much change in temper- ature, — Missouri: Most- ly fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in tem perature. Illinois: Mostly fair in south por- tion, partly cloudy in-north portion tonight and to- morrow; slightly warmer tonight in extreme north- west portion, and in east and ex- treme north por- tions tomorrow. Sunset, 7:16; sunrise (tomorrow), 4:39. WEATHERSIRO MISSOURT LOSES IN SUIT rose rather briskly during | the | and | OVER INHERITANCE TAX U. S. Seapreme Court Denies Its Right to Levy on Intangibles in Dlinois Resident’s Estate. the short side of the mar- | By the Associated Press. gains of 1 ‘to 3°points the pivotal shares were id a few shares closed Holidays Factor. , the market was the ll be closed over the week-end, making a and many traders ions to accumulate ck to carry over furthermore, reports that Congress until early July ‘ment to- traders s to have“the un- nding legislation Pending g was fairly ac- t fell to such low day that total than 2,260,000 important stocks including American Electric and out 2 points: United nd Radio, up fraction- nd Johns Manville, ‘he volatile issues broke bear selling. Case, nearly $8 points, than 14 from the | Car and Foundry American Locomotive ching the lowest level i International Harves- erican Tobacco lost 4 1 Telephone, which rticipate in the early ! points lower. rimne oe bases. tions held about sta- > money eased some- all loans held at -3 per igh some funds were t 242 outside. F ! commodity markets, Ontrast to stoeKs, were eat futures rose ‘about 4 bushel. Corn sold up ents, exchanges showed slight Sterling cables held at The Japanese yen was ' Other far Easterns sagged with renewed heavi- : Silver market. \pril Rail Reports Received. ulw ay ntinued to appear. and reports detract somewhat ‘inprovement indicated In handful appearing last \ t for the first 14 carriers ‘ shows a decline of nedrly “it as against an indicated ( 20 per cent last week. tock prices with other tables ani inarket news will be found _" pages 11C, 120 and 480... br. “President of Haiti in New York D, Bea. May 26.—Former t Louls Borno of Haiti and Heaek arrived in New wie from Florida. Borno } The ene after nain in New York about 10 vaiting his wife, before “'s lor France, operating - income | | WASHINGTON, May 26.—With Justice Brandeis, Stone and Holmes day ruled that Missouri had no authority to place an inheritance taxe on intangible personal prop- erty of Carrie Pool Baldwin. The property was found in a safe deposit box in Missouri after the woman's death in Quincy, IIl., while she was a resident of the latter state. It was contended that ‘gince {lli- nois included the intangible “per- sonal property in Missouri in a tax on the Pool estate that Missouri had no right to levy on it. The decision overrules the Mis- souri State Supreme Court, -vhich last June*held that tre State had a right to tax the property. ree Following the death of Mrs. Baldwin at Quincy, Ill., on Oct. 4, 1926, the Probate Court of Lewis County, Mo., apointed an appraiser, who reported that Mrs. Baldwin's estate In Missouri amounted to $65,000 was property. MOTOR JOURNEY FOR HOOVER To Spend Saturday at Pennsylvania Estate After Gettysburg Address. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Presi- dent Hoover plans to motor te Wil- liamsport, Pa., and spend Satur- day at the estate of Jay Cooke after his Memorial Day Address at Gettysburg, Friday. The Presi- dent will go to Gettysburg Friday morning by train for the address at-the National ‘Cemetery. The trip to Williamsport, and return to Washington will be by automobile. The party will start back early Sunday and spend about eight hours on the read, MRS. HOOVER ABLI ABLE TO W Recovering From ‘rom Injury to Suffered Two Months Ago. By thé A-«sociated * WASHINGTON. May 26.—Re- covering from the injury to her back suffered. nearly two months so-called intangible garded her wh¢el chair and is able to walk about the White House without aid. ~ stilt uses the wheel chair at eals =f avoid stiff- backed chairs, —. Capt. Joel T. Boone, the White House physician, said today was well eno to go to the pres- idential camp in | dissenting, the Supreme Court to- : $121,358, of which approxinatety. ago, Mrs. Hoover has virtually dis- : she jstreet cars at , The Post-Dispatch in earlier edi- tions today said that, another of- ficer of the bank had stated that the loser of the $94,000 was John Cc. Mttckerman of 4464 West Pine boulevard, president. of the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co. and a stock- holder of the bank. This Was an error. Muckerman this afternoon said that he did not have a box at the bank, but that the Mucker- man Investment Co. did have two boxes there and one of these was robbed of a number of bonds. He said the total loss had not been figured, but would not total $94,- 000. Reports Life Savings Lost. Another “box renter, an invalid of advanced age, who appeared at the bank leaning on his wife’s arm, told a Post-Dispatch reporter the burglars had taken $49,000 worth of bonds, jewelry and cash from his box. All of his savings except $560 he bad in a savings account. He identified an envelope contain- ing a dollar bill and bearing the inscription, *“The first dollar I ever earned,” which had been found on the floor, and his wife claimed a diamord earring. Declining to disclose his iden- tity, the man related that he had been a service car driver until a year ago, when he became ill. To- day, he said, was the first time he had left his bed in several months. Mays said insurance covered the bank’s loss, but that the question of whether the insurance compn. Y would be responsible for the losses to customers was a legal problem which would have to be threshed out. “We don’t want anybody to lose anything,” he said, exhibiting a standard form of deposit box contract which expressly states that risk of loss by theft is as- sumed by the depositor. Mays arranged for a conference with national bank examiners late today and will ask them to take charge of the vault and-conduct an audit to determine the amount of box holders’ losses. Mays declined to express a the- ory of how the robbers gained en- trance, but nolice are convinced they walked in through the front door, using a duplicate key. The crime was committed on a day when most of the usual precautions against robbery were absent. The safe deposit department was te have been moved today to the new Continental Life Building around the corner on Olive street west of Grand. The 17-ton burglar- proof vault door had been moved to its new location, the tiers of boxes had been detached from the walls, and a police detail which had guarded the partly-dismantled vault for several weeks had been withdrawn at the request of a bank officer. Theory of the Police. From the evidence, police have concluded that the looting occurred between 7 a. m. and noon and that between three and five men par- ticipated in the crime. The guter door of. the vault, a temporary steel slab three-eighths of an inch thick, apparently had been soaped and blown with nitro- glycerin. The inner door had been pried open. A piece of sheet iron had been torn from the back of a tier of boxes, exposing 90 boxes, 30 of which were used by customers and three by bank tellers. One box in another tier was pried open trom the front. No one saw the burglars enter the bank, and Benjam Strozier, Ne- gro porter, and William Brittin, custodian of the vault, who were bound and gagged, were the only men who saw the robbers. The porter sald he arrived at the bank at 6:30 a. m., mopped the floors and changed his clothes in the board of directors’ room, which is in the basement. Leaving the rd room at 7 o'clock, he ched off a light in a basement corridor and a flashlight was turned in his face by a man who ordered him to raise his hands. 5 or @ Robbers, Porter says. Strozier said five or six men, + baie around him, binding his ands and feet with cord and ty- _.. iing a towel around his head so he could neither speak nor see. He | was tied to a chair in the board jreom where at 9:30 Brittin joined | him. - Brittin said he was changing Grand and Olive when he decided to stop at the’ » -}bank and get a package of cigarets from @ carton in his desk. De. | Comtinned on Page 3, Column 2. . all masked: with handkerchiefs, |’ ac ic SHARES; QUOTED AT ‘$7 BOUGHT AT $6 President Explains That. Company Acquired Geist Stock to Prevent Block- ing of Possible Sele. RECEIVER TAKES. OVER SHOE FIRM $100,000 Bond — Two Law Firms Are Appoint- ed as Counsel. : Details of the settlement made recently by the Hamilton-Brown Shoe Co. with William Geist, 6221 Rosebury avenue, a stockholder, became known today. ‘The com- pany today passed into the control of William R. Gentry as receiver, on the filing of his $100,000 bond in Federal Court. Geist, former chief clerk !n the Circuit Attorney's office, held 200 shares of Hamilton-Brown = stock, one-half of. which he acquired when the market prices was $68 a share, and the rest while it was aia much lower level, between $20 and $25, the latter being its par value. Early in the present year, when the market price had de- clined to points between $5 and $7, Geist demanded a. settlement, threatening to file suit for a re- ceivership. The company, through its presi- dent, Marvin E. Singleton, reached a settlement with Geist, and averted his threatened suit, by buy- ing his stock at $60 a share, or $12,000, and paying his lawyers $6000. The deal with Geist was alleged in the intervening receiver- ship petition of John § Leahy, filed last week, and was one of the points on whith Leahy attacked Singleton’ s“¥ecord as head of the company. Would Have Blocked Sale. Singleton today, in a statement replying to Leahy’s charges, said that at the time of the settlement with Geist, a plan for sale of the company was under way, which would have been blocked if Geist had filed a receivership suit. The sale was rendered impossible, however, by the failure of the heirs of Alanson D. Brown, co- founder of the company, to agree to the proposal. The Brown heirs are Alanson C. Brown, son of A. D. Brown, and president from 1913 to 1929; and four daughters, Mrs. William F. McElroy, Mrs. William D. Collins, Mrs. Eugene C. Tittmann and Mrs. Maurice Obear. A. C. Brown holds 18,000 shares, and hig wife 2000. The A. D. Brown. trust estate of 101,000 shares, a majority of the 200,000 shares outstanding, is held by trustees for the four. daughters. The trustees are the St. Louis Union Trust Co., A. C. Brown and Singleton. Two Offers Recently Made. ° Two offers for the purchase of Hamilton-Brown “recently © were made, it has been learned. A St. Louls firm proposed to retire the stock issue of 200,000 shares, and to its holders. The promoters of the deal were to take a subsequent issue of common stock, and were to advance $1,300,000 to the company to retire part of its outstanding ob- ligations to banks, The latter proposal was placed before the héirs. Mrs. MeBliroy and Mrs. Collins favored accept- ance; A. C. Brown and the other two sisters refused, and the trus- tees were unable to make the deal, Under the requirements of Mis- souri law, holders of 75 per cent of the stock would have to approve the deal, and in view of the at- titude of the three heirs, this ap- proval could not be had. At the time when the proposed sale fell through, another stock- holder was pressing for a settle- ment similar to that made “with Geist. The prospect ~ that. this stockholder, and possibly. others, would file récel ings, hastened the ceivership suit of the Continental) Illinois Bank & Trust Co. of Ch | which the to issue $2,000,000 preferred stock [| ‘NECKLACE, WORN 20,000 YEARS AGO IN AMERICA, FOUND By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Cal., May 26.— Dr. James A. B. Scherer, director of the Southwest Museum, has an- nounced the finding in Gypsum Cave, Nevdia, of additional evi- dence that man roamed the Amer- ican continent at least -20,000 years ago. Last week announce- ment was made that camp fire ushes had been found. Nine hundred prehistoric ob- jects made by man have been dis- covered, mostly from beneath. a layer cf gypsum rock formed from overhead dripping. These include broken atilatls, two-piece darts which antedate the bow and ar- row; flint points for the atlatls; feathers bound with sinew, sup- posedily used as prayer ‘sticks; a stone knife four inches long with a wooden handle; a necklace of a type néver. before found in Amer- ican archaeological history, made. of joints of a centipede strung on fiber of a desert plant; and many gypsum pendants, cut in odd shapes and drilled with a hole for suspension. These conclusive proofs ot pre- historic man’s hand, the museum, director pointed out, were scat-/ tered with and among the remains of the extinct ground sloths, huge prehistoric mammals, and of primitive horses and of a small slender hmbed prehistorical camel. The bones of the two latter ani- mals, it was explained, probably were left by carniverous animals Which dragged them to the cave for devouring. 26TH WARD HAS 32,132 RESIDENTS CENSUS SHOWS Exact Comparison With .1920 im- possible Because of Bound-_. ary «Change. The NBs, Ne of the Twenty- sixth Ward as found by census enumerators is 32,132, it was an- nounced today by Richard Hassall, census supervisor. There are no exactly comparable figures for 1920, since the bound- aries of the ward have been changed. The population of the Twenty-sixth Ward as constituted in 1920, however, in the same gen- eral area, was 27,027. ) The numberof names of persons believed not.to have ben yet count- ed in the census in St. Louis. and St. Louis County had mounted to 6400 this morning, in the cam- paign by the Chamber of Com- merce to see that all are enumer- ated. The chamber desires an ac- curate showing and hopes that St. Louis may outstrip Cleveland in a close race. FROM MAN ve SHE is AS JUST DIVORCED Former Wife of © of Dr. Arthur P. Thursby Jr. Gives Flowers © © .. Gourt Attache. A bouquet to which was attached the card of Dr. Arthur P. Thursby | Jr., an optometrist, whom she had | ‘*handed to Mrs. fore noon today. not in court, haying been repre-/ sented by counsel. Mrs. Thursby expreaséd displeas-" ure at the bouguet and gave the, flowera to a young woman elerk in} the. court. The decree was granted indigni-} they were married in 1919 and sepa- rated April 15 last. Dr, Thursby): stayed away from home at night, opt e Fs = ~ Sap |e oS “ eae ay : ees a as ; .. Body Was ia tas Gravette, Ark. ~ By & Special Correspoadent of the puschiariicae Ark., Mag. 26.— Dr. And of Colu Mo., was sentencei? -to life imprisopment here today, on a plea of guilty to the,mlirdér aon se 26, last, of William R. Pear- , Columbia* automobile- me- mide in-a $200,000 life insurance fraud. ‘ The. plea and setitence of Dr. Bass, who jis 53 years old and a graduate of Washington Univer- sity, St. Louis, was the final .chap- ter in one. of the most fantastic schemes of record to defraud an insurance company by murder. ~ Boyle Clark of Columbia, and John R. Du ft Rogers, attorneys for Dr. Bass;*issued a forma) state- ment in which they sald eminent physicians had pronounced Dr. Bgss suffering from a mental de- terioration caused by arterio scle- rosis of the brain, that he is ber- dering on insanity and that his expectancy of life is limited. “His mental condition is such that he is dangerowts to society,” said the attorneys on entering the plea of guilty, “and he should be confined.” ' To State Penitentiary. Sentence to life. imprisonment thereupon was pronounced by Spe- cial Judge Earl Blansett and Dr. Bass will. be taken to the State Penitentiary at Little / Rock. If he is found to be insane after a period of confinement he will be transferred to the. Statc Hospital fer the Insane. The murder. was. disclosed the morning of March 29, when -Pear- man’s body, with. three bullet wounds in the head, was found in @ ravine on Highway 71, near Gra- vette, Ark., 18 miles west of Ben- tonville. Pearman had been mas- querading as William _Folta of Martinsburg, -Mo., the name of.-a man who disappeared 17 years ago. A letter found on the body led to Dr, Basa as an acquaintance, | nd Ta Pd te? cana Ga wien , , ’ ee re ‘ Fe eee * i. & 3 2 “2 2 4 7 a J. Baas, retired dentist | . : vv Ve Pim DO) PTR YO RRR Wek Cer Er Or Pm ee ee _ eh . 8 ems or “ x SP Qn ve IRECTOR of the English dis- tillery, Justerini & Brooks, Ltd., of London, who was arrested Friday ‘on an indictment charging him and his concern with con- spiracy to. import liquor into the United States and ‘to solicit orders in America. He is shown leaving the Federal Building, New York, after posting $10,000 bond, SUPREME COURT Rl FMR RAL ROAD UNIONS Holds Company Cannot Inter- fere in Selection of Labor Dispute Representatives. } ees By the Associated Press. . WASHINGTON, May 26-—Unton| labor won an important case be- fore the Supreme Court today. whet an injunction against a railroad re- it from interfering. “— its employes in their selection. of jfeoremetetiogn. in labor. esr em was sustained. ‘ Rage 2 : ; of Rallway 8 _ WASHINGTON, May 26,—The ‘Ulited States Supreme Court held -Pamanimously today that the pur- ae el of intoxicating Iquor is | Rot guilty of an offense ‘under ne Volstead act. In another case, the ‘eit undecided the question whether the ordering of liquor over « tel- ephone from a bootlegger consti- tutes part of a criminal conspiracy to violate the: prohibition laws. This case was decided of a ques- tion of procedure., - Of outstanding tippettanse among all the prohibition cases which have come before the court since the passage of the Voilstead act was that relating to the inno-. — or guilt of the buyer of il- Heit liquor. On this question, the decision of the Court was un- ‘equivocal, As the law now stands, the seller of liquor commits an offense but the buyer is immune, Farrar Case From Boston. _ The case was that of the United - States against James E. Farrar. It came direct te thé Supreme | Court from a Federal District Court of Massachusetts on appeal | by the Government, which sought to” have the penalties 6f the Vol- stead act made applicable to the Lente of liquor oo weil. as the Farrar was charged with having unlawfully and kno liquor {in violation. grr Vel: > act. The _ indictment was’ oo" , Shae igrt xed ia st tz , en a ? m ees 8 2 ey Oy wae e* epee 4m a Pr ore “~~ ~“~e~ +4044 > Swe ee —_ 7} “> “a * « 4 “—* Lv «> i on a ye De Gre my. : » * “~ te ie te

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* be found in the fact conceded by} by the bootlegger. or sh; F: eee the Government's brief that during ns | the r, the purchaser 1x Rates to Commission ¢ | : the entire life of the National Pro-. 7 the bootlegger had been guj . by. . i : By the Associated Press, CHARLES G. ROSS, ... hibition act, a period of 10 years,| case was that of Al- congpiseey to ship liquor 5 Appointed President, | F if | PSRNAMBUCO, Brazil, May 26. | Chief Washington Correspondent of | the executive departments charged | fred E. Norris, New York banker, | in violation. of the prohibition Beck A ' os f i | —Ending a journey of nearly 2500 the Dispatch. with\the administration and en-| who bought Nquor from & Phila-| Sheppard to Push Buyer . | —_—_—_— , | |the Grat Zeppelin at 9:10 a. m. | expenditures in the recent Pennsyl- | !¥ construed it as not including the | since Norris had pleaded nolo con- | decision, Senator Sheppard said | HOOVER SATISFIED } | today, was moored to its mast in| yania Republican primary cam-| Purchaser In a case like the pres D i Oper . T. iwhen the dirigiblie landed from vestigating Committee. Determina- der Section 6, it was properly | Government urged ‘the court to ington, author of the “Five a) to the Post- patch. i i ‘ Seville, Spain, bieegy 2 The Gov-/ tion of the total for 1930° must gence hae ae er a oes isa — cannes ane help| Ten” law, said he MSENTON, iu. May gt scene. I ast ernment declared a holiday that | await the receipt of further reports oMOwing hss proniot enforcement with | doubtd the wisdom of any | ake the chance of a 0 row, Is Expect to everyone might view the Graf. by the pore vu decision, t Secretary of the fa ruling removing all doubt. tion seeking to make the sath with the possibility of a a Week. The great Zeppelin will leave The campaign of Joseph R.| Treasury Lowman, in charge of] Jysticg Sutherland, who wrote! guilty of violating the prohi Sitewee of death, Connie Ritter, here Wednesday for Havana. The | Grundy, millionaire worsted manu- | Prohibition enforsement, said the ithe op sgid the court would |jaws in view of the sy ~ Birger gangster, pleaded 3 hour of its“departure has not as | facturer, to retain the seat he now v8 the )» » te | By se sivnteadioincvat, alle 26.—The| } yet been made known. Its stay in | holds by appointment, cost $338,- | the attitude sustained by the court, | be if the case were open for de-/was not punishable under ulltyprisonmentt for participation new compromise Fe mS on the f Havana will be short, allowing only | 900, exclusive of whatever sums| Attorney-General Mitchell se-/ cision on its merits. The court-de-| present law. , the murder Of Joe Adams, flexible do ~revinien irae ats 1 time enough to take on provisions. | may have been expended in 37 | lected the Farrar case as a test in | clined to state whether ® purchaser | Manufacturers’ Alcoholic Rivet of West City, Dec. 11, 1926. tacked in the House today by Rep- _ The dirigible will then fly over | counties where the campaign was aa Memgrnne tap ape bone’ sceons py ge ene nyse k iear Need Not Be Renewed The Adams murder fs ome se / resentative Beck (Rep.), Pennsyl«|° : aN , the Bahamas to Lakehurst, N. J. financed without aid from the cen- rs “ ae b Court quhstied. the 4ndiet- candbienie nvoly was guilty Manufacturers having permits or which Charlie ~y weapon aa . vania, who described it as “worse/ than the original House proposal.” “If Congress is to relinquish its taxing power, I would rather give it to the President, who is elected, ASSAILED IN HOUSE It Will Give Real-Power to| # — at * we 4 : tie Se os Se SF Ste Oe ee et Oy Ee ee oe . ee oS ST FO 7 BA +t x + : = 3 Cag at) ee ot en ee ae 4 $ z sa eet Oe ie cot ‘ a a ae a went ae > ies 4 a Se ahh aah. t 6 oe Es ene Pd . , ; “ ast mead tay sade te ringeoy ea eo and those issued /for its use .yit Judge Charles Miller shortly | minimum i:imits for tariff rates, Continued From Page One. inclusive, and M4698 to 4690, in- to Brazilian Capital. Davis said he didn’t know how Pp © purchaser and seller to |! manufacturing. efter 11 o'clock to enter his plea, | but the “real tax would be set by . 2 clusive. The stay in Rio was not the most/ much was spent on his behalf by . \vithout ceremony sentence was the commission, which the Presi- dent appoints and can remove.” The Senate today called on the/ doorg were open and articles froni|to 144, inclusive, and No. 479.. &@ quarrel over admission prices to| Brown campaign committee, Of/the Newberry case and asked /| unworthy?” persisted Wagner, and| chine of Philadelphia. , ; Secretary of State to supply it with |} boxes were scattered on the floor.| Ten A. E. Staley Manufacturing ;the landing field other obstacles/ which Samuel Vauclain was treas-| whether the Senate should now/the witness finally agreed that he “I know of it as the Republican On the way to prison Sheriff a list of nations on record protest- As he turned to flee up the/Co. bonds, M3781 to M3879@, incu- developed in the course of the/yrer. The c mmittee expects to/ disregard the view it then ex- | would. organization of Philadelphia,” Pritchard of Franklin County onee| ing against the pending tariff bill. sive. night. Unfamiliarity of the Brazil-| hear Vauclain after he has had/ pressed. Wagner said he didn’t want to| Davis. The audience laughed, Ritter to Federal Court in East St. : Debate Opens Tomorrow. The supplemental conference re- to the confusion , ‘s ” f con- . f the University of Pennsyl-| “Ole Joe. himself the head of arv on his plea of guilty of c port on the tariff bill, including the | ound, gagged -and tied to a chair | clusive. gl a of a great inter-| wrpere is no doubt it liary on ie volatend-ant. compromise flexible provision, was|!n the room with the porter, where| Ten International Machine Cor-| Dr. Eckener, master of the Graf,/ vania, who was the candidate for; 1 occurred to Senator Nye that |est seeking favors from the Gov- youb corner susperting veal soiracy to violate the submitted to the Senate today, by Senator Smoot, chairman of the Senate conferees. It wiil be taken is bonds and made his way to} Railroad Co. bon Nos. M8461 to self, didn’ candidate w the eesaiabor-ot ne ae eet) a. telephone, notifying police at M8465, inchiste, and Nos. M51011,{/in Brazil, and the Prince Louis/the National Association Against Setenink on the Ht of t the Sankest trem such ate Rane Ghee Rae relations WEEE two years, Republican leaders reiterated | 12:10 p. m. 51012, 51018, ’ No. -M31504, No,|Ferdinand, son of the former|the Prohibition Amendment gave | pic. | “Ohi; 5 Chie ‘de.? partments ef Europe and Sout! aid Central America. Since Mt capture at Q@tlifpert, Misa, las ctoher, be has been held in jai Relieve that a! v # PUMTEER 12, 1878. ‘ i e 3 ; 3 eds ar List of Stolen no volcanic activity. The quake A lat of stolen bonds wasialso was felt in the Kona district, Prepared by Mays for publication in.on the opposite side of the island, - Promote the separation of the two races, which was stated to be the only solution of the racial problem. delegation of legislative authorit which renders the same invalid.” 712-714 Olive Street j } | : | 2 Meme PF ie oe . ~ oe ats ae a 9 > BEY . iy xe % eas ot) Sele f & “ S Siete eee. — a . = Y See fey 4 se — x : 4 st + ps ae iy: J 4 ~ Pr ot ia Aw RSE ee Re rR

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ing that the at his home ei gaa egger, who pits ul course of busin er from the the people who had earned a , ; : : ‘holders and directors held in Feb- voted a salary of $30,000 per an- entire ceived the total sum of $15,500. claim on tRat company. I. have never had any financial interest jn the company. ‘ “During sthe year 1929, twe 5St- Louis banks, at. which the com- pany had lines of credit, declined » the porch, “Friend j +, continue that credit, and I was are broke and ow thefr father,” omasson brothers. s developed that .uthor of the nete. ‘he crime ast old. by and Newman hb 4 . This ned the brothers te ‘and teld them they ked to kill Adams, vided with weapons. a driver and the Hyland at the wheel, 4dams5 home fol- listance by Newman watched to see that , i led. The brothers for their work. —_ =) y = . | —_— ning Birger, nly as a gambler. respectable fam ormerly a Gambier. Ritter He ily. of lived with his W est er in 1925. hirger-Shelton Frankfort. at the out- He feud. to Newman's confes- ay Patrolman Price rom his home by E&fr- n and Weoten, Jan, 17, llled at Birger’s r, Leshe Simpson, and Ernest Blue t her home and automobile, cabiu, Riley seized kilred rch for Ritter went on ears and embraced cir- his picture an throughout the ts of Europe and America. Gulfport, a de- Police South Since his Miss., last e has been held in jail See os es ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PUMTEZER © cd by JOSEPH Dec. 12, 1878. TELEPHONE: MAIN 1911 ly De the Pulitzer Publishing ©2., Olive Beulevard and “EWECR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS aoc A OlT BUREAU OF CIRCULA ated Press is extindively @ republication of eH mews ++ a ace TH g right to be continued on the payroll of the company the privilege of having something in their old age eon which to live. | accomplished the purposes that I had in mind when I undertook this) effort, but for the threats of steck- holders of the company who had bought their stock for speculative purposes, which compelled the banks, in a proper protection of) their interests, te deny me further) credit. “In conclusion, I want to say that I have no apology to make for what I have undertaken to do. and only regret that the acts of others have placed beyond my -efforts the accomplishment of those purposes.” . No- Provision for Him. , In reply to a question; Singleton supplemented his statement thdt he had no financial interest in Hamillton-Brown, by adding, “Not est, but there was no provision for me ever to have $4worth of in- terest in the -Hamilten-Brown Co. under any plan of reorganization.” He said. in further explaining the revision of the company’s financial statemént, that he found the company’s St. Louis real estate appraised too low, as it appeared to him, and that he had a new in*~ ventory of this realty made by Martin-Breitt» Real Estate Co., re- sulting in an increase. This, how- ever, was mé@re than offset by the ‘redbetion in the appraisal of stock on. hand, as he found that shoes held 6.months or niore, and there- fore subject to depreciation, were being carried’ at the valuation of: ‘new goods. WASHINGTON, May 26.— Henry H. Curran, president of the Association Against the Prohibitian ‘the paper: “Do you favor the re- ‘peal of the eighteenth amendment to the Constitution of the United States?” ; Qurran said each candidate for; called on to give his positidn on the question during this year’s campaign, adding he felt sure “the time has come when the people of our country wish to know the atti-. tude of their representatives in the Sefiate or. House would be! x ay Discovery that the shortage “of and cashier of the Natural Bridge Bank & Trust Co., 4400 Natural Bridges gvenue, had mounted to more than $100,000 and the de- velopment that the bank contained some frozen assets forced it out of business over the week-end. In fits place this morping, an en- tirely new firm, the ural Bridge Trust Co., organized by a group of bankers in the district, took over the businéss and the Lubeley converted assets of the old bank to his own use, according to Otte G. Koenig, who was its president. Last week it was stated that Lubeley had taken $45,090 in bonds, which he pledged as col- lateral elsewhere for a $25,006 loan te help finance a beverage concern at Canton, O., and had overdrawn his personal bank 4c- count by $8000. Officers did rot know to what use he had put che overdraft. ; The additional shortage, it was said today by officials of the new bank, wes in bonds which likewise were put up for abonpt half their face value as security for ‘oans. Bend Covers Defaication. ‘The exact amount of Lubeleys defaication has not been de- termined, it was said by J. Harry Rehme, a director of the new bank and vice president of the Cass Bank & Trust Co., but it exceeds $100,000 and is legs than the $115.- 600 surety bend which. protected the old bank against loss. Examination -of the old bank, which is being completed by rep- regime.were frozen, and new cap- ital was required to prevent diffi- culties, Rehme declared. It was indicated that no actual impair- ment of the old capital had oc-' curred. Officers of the new bank today said.that the bankers who organize the new . depositery subscribed $250,000 of entirely new funds, owing to Lubeley's defalcation. Capital ef the new Natural Bridge Trust Co. is $200,000, surplus . is! $50,000 and total resources were | announced as more than $2,000,- | 000. The old bank's capital, con- | sisting of 2000 shares of $100 par, value, was $200,000. ‘The old bank- ing corporation will be liquidated amd its stockholders will get their investments back in distribution of the assets. It is believed by offi- cers of the new bank that the old stockholders will realize at least par value of their shares. A recent statement of the old batik showed that it had resources of $2,715,311. Lubbeley and Presi- dent Koenig, a florist, who organ- ized it in 1319. were the largest stockholders, with 100 shares each. The old bank occupied a new eae 000 bufldng on Mareh 3, which is how the home of the new trust company. Officers of the new Natural Bridge Trust Co. are: President, Emil Sieloff, president of the Sie- loff Packing Co., who was a vice president of the old bank; vice president, Alex Miltenberger, pres- ident of the Tower Grove Bank; secretary-treasurer, L. L. Will, who, was a vice president and assistant cashier of the old bank; assistant secretary-treasurer, Paul Lerch. Directors of the new bank are: Sieloff, Miltehberger, Will, Koenig, Rehme, A. H. Reller, president of the Bremen. Bank: George W. Clarkson, president ef the Mound City Trust Co.,; John R. Lanigan, president of the Easten-Taylor. Trust Co., and Carl. F. Rinderer, a druggist. Sieloff, Will and Koenig are the only ones who were direc- tors the old bank. ~ The Natural Bridge Trust Co. ~ ' : ’ effort to quell | Camadian Victims Were Returning has taken membership in the Poad- eral Reserve Bank and has becn approved by the State Finance [:- partment, : By the Associated Press; w LEPANTO, -Ark., May 26,—A ‘liquor and narcotic feud of the Tyronza lowtands between the River and the Mississippi today is held to haye been responsible for the deaths of four persons, three ef them members of rival factions who shot. it out at a village car-} nival early yesterday. The fourth was a bystander struck by a stray | bullet. * | a a The dead: Clyde Keller, 33 years : Cha eke 7 last 7s i Fos old, alleged narcotic peddler: Ira | “2 “Blackie” Williams, 21, leader of |* one faction; Walter Mobs, 38, mem- ber of another clan; George Lau- dermilk, 35, carnival ‘employe. * Eight spectators in the crowded carnival grounds were - wounded. - - ” : ake a Eig tem ee > > ' - Pa + Mgt f fe 2 iy bs b+ y — 7 und Mrs. Joseph Mallonee, 2906 |: and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, ' 1928. Warburton then was 21. His |! & i i F § g E & : ; | i the Kingshighway bus line of the Public Service Co. will be rerouted ‘to the theater during the evening. take opera goers to the main en- trance of the theater. Police will regulate traffic near the theater and parking space for 65000 pri- ‘yate automobiles will be provided. Tickets for all of the summer performances were placed on sale at the Municipal Theater Associa- tion’s ticket office in the Arcade Building today. Thé annual guar- antors’ banquet will be held Thurs- day night at Hotel Jefferson with Composer Romberg; Manager Mii- ton. I. Shubert and principals of the cast as guests. . _, William Z. Foster Nominated. | ‘DY, N.S, May 26, —William Z. Foster was nominated for Benefit the entire nation. The study will require three years. + employment that may : the . League, Attorney-General. - About 300 dele-~ : Taxicabs will be permitted to —_ — —a — ~ Sh wer eS

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Me ice aoe es ».. Se ) , | : ‘ . . : | . ‘a0 major re is our July.1. Everything we can sell between now and “moving day’ ous W arehouse ; é e q W ise Removal Sale won t have to be moved. This is your chance to save for we have been With 34-Piecs wi ich sta rtec toda O : stock is offered at big savings. | | a 1 Buy now and, if you wish, pay for your purchases, a little each month, ; 7 ’ — You'll love using inet—ideal for the apartment. And the fast Set which is in cial price, makes this able value. Conve plenty of drawer § finished in a numbe or combinations. We have just completed arrahgements for-a new warehouse at Spring and Chouteau Avenues which will give us 3 : greatly increased space and facilities | * : Although we must move by July 1, we have made arrangements # W faced. wi , ee : sara os of moving our immense stock of at our old warehouse for the storage, for a reasonable length of time ndise: from our present warehouse before of merchandise of which delivery is a derived entlta: liter ¥ | ate. ; . Included in the sale are Sale Featuring F Stix, Baer & Fuller | tile Soap, 4-Ib. bar...‘ Lady Esther 4-Pur Cream, large size... 1 Pinaud’s Vegetal Lila Brese de Pampss.....' Williams’ Shaving Cr double size -..+++++« Aqua Velva, Ige. size, ' Rubbing Alcohol, pint, | Ovaltine, large can.. Borden’s Malted Milk R C e BHC; § Ibs.......+-81 ugs t P Thompson’s Choco! | arpe Ss & Linoleums ; Malted Milk, Ib. can. | ‘ : ¢ J ee : oe am of Hydroget ; , : ay | | Mle i isahoecse coun | 4 | ;- oy Caldwell’s Syrup of Pi : ‘aS A sh, ame, 5 | priced at.....+-0++*: . 7 i a Lysol Disinfectant, § GRcecaccuaieace & . , : 3 ae eet E he? , oes | : Nujol Mineral Oil... . Hair Agei® Liquid Curtains & Drapery Materials es, il a 2 ae | 7 an ee ae , me | Hair Again Paste..8 Furniture and Radios - ‘It ree) Ke meinen —, a, Epsom Salts, USP, sacks | . | 3 Chamois, large size... EE as . ’ Polo Soap......12 fo ~ | , Jergen’s Bath Tablets box eseeeeteeeverrer® Cuticura Soap... .3 fe Lamps and Gifts es —— Smet é‘ | | ; Packer's Tar Soap. 51 Priced ....--2 fe ; F URNITURE- RUGS: RADIO , on | iities § ed \ 5 . . . ' ae a Bi Sas Ag ES ee « ; *

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SPs a aD oe ge Tikit yest ss en eee a oe as a pre a ot x PAGE 5A f 3 mals ‘ bes FF fo% Bn RR ne " > eh: ; . ‘at Mas uple sk 6 5 os ae ‘ Sr ONES SMS St ee teed, eT eae Si. Age Verge Oh : : : j ; . ; Bo Fig, pee & Wi eS os aR AE ci Faget age . PON MOOT. Sa. WTI ape tet nc RN a ae Ol ee ACAD AR eee ee OF 2 es 38 of -? és, Pe, ‘s “9 oe CURE a ae +7 Be aa. at Sibel inn = 3 we alts aie ERO SNES Ss eT alle SES oS FAI ale LP ae a eae i vast pte pate wail Ss ee “ babe a AS Fitien 3 J : ae : the > SE ae ae omen is Some Me Rm ae aay ie ee Se 1, OO eer es OO DS Se PO ey ee ae, Ne ee eee ‘ m.. ~) ; + i; ~ : aif 4 rN mee 2 ; - ae Ver pot ke ee rs ' LR Ro aa ; ce) =e * 4 : = ‘ . SD eeant b s, east) ‘ Lk a . 2 bP ate Be + ee, ae é +e Se cee we tee x “ es , ‘ 1 * a Ree Ae 4 ~ y ve *. - # ee eh . mn 2 . 3 . o “ yar ~ ae ~ >. « t - : : . | ts s z : , « * ad ce 7" ; ‘ ; saat sie ya . ‘ ees _ . 2 i ia aaa = ah. say ber , gfe i Bes me — ae ss & : = . . 2 . - fi aw ri : « . - “ mt - , : : 3 ~ = . ow "a a3 Fe ‘s cs é net * ; ‘ § : é gee 3 2 t j > 7 : 1 ‘ s : 5 : ky ; % - ite . . . . : : . - 4 Sw * “al “ y en ; 7 . ban — ° = Vem ’ -, ; Se = o] 7 : . - i Z . - ‘ ’ . 7 . . ~ aie ‘ s . - - - = ‘aan : ; ; ; . st . , ; ‘ ‘a ee ‘ ‘ a. : ~ el : ‘ . ? ’ ; ; 7” ; ; é * P ; 3 ~ RS . ~ _ s y; " = y ‘ o > ‘ a“ : . P > . t _ - . et oe ’ > dual ‘, t io “ae 1 by ees Rie i Rega eh. oa NEP POT. yee Fre) oo | geeks ote % rr € é Pine OeS-- “chee! i vin re: ey ad PSG A. Ee Ne, 8 Ve ies a — tee “ey ey x ee ee LE eon . Me ‘phy St 8 pba. ae, ia he Ca sate ; | Washable Ruff Full-Enamel Ranges srecity Farchased and Spetaty @ 3B Priced tor Tuesday at, Yard...... Specially Purchased and Priced at... If you're a clever person who gets the most for your pennies, you'll purchase é yards and yards of this W : Silk Shantung for Summer sports. frocks! i : Printed Silk Shantung with New Designs and Second Street Floor Seldom do you have an ort ity Floor and Square 1%, > such as this to purchase an excellent Full-Enamel Gas Range, embodying seas aogmaatartoastinl Whee Stitched Crepe ..aSammer Fashion in | Stoves are from one of the country’s are truly remarkable. values at this MODERNETTE ee Nt eS eK on Std ? © ee HATS | GOWN ROOM The New Shop That Features nee samy Mate ot ONE Price DRESSES price! In a number of attractive col ’ = . » ~ wh z _ d ‘ 4 . “ ..~ A - x OA Pa ed » ~ *y4w~w —_ - Fy ns or x = . 7+ | Sy rs w . s a A oy - ; Z a Nowy a OO RAS r Pe Saheteens*, . on st ae = . » 7 - > e- , “ss oe yi, , — 5 Ps ,” J * A Ie sox ~*, 2 Bae ; > > 3 ££ 5 ~* . San ae ; ** 2 7 * - . ’ ae : +. ee —-* ~*~ 0 Se ere © Boe ~+ ~ = * > OE ae ri mene ee a — — " - « ~ teint + ‘ > he & a 4 Be 0 ge QE 4 — . + © ee nd — - ~ — — ad * -_ a ne ets PRD = x ** e These fashionable-looking easy- to-wear, easy-to-pack Hats of stitched crepe are going into many holiday wardrobes. Summery- + - brims. The Modernette Hat Shop presents style after style in a later date. Conventent Termes <f See" stitched crepe .. . in addition, to won ; (Fifth Floor.) 3 its showing of is ‘ oe Bakeou Straws...Panama...Bangkok . Belting...Hairbraid...Sammer Felt i (Third Floor.) & 7 2 « Sale of Toiletries: Featuring Popular Items at Remarkably Low Prices: om | f + 7 | e Stix, Baer & Fuller Cas- Ivory Soap, medium size, 12 for........69e aa e ap t k Hosi ery mehr — aides Palmolive Soap, 10 for=........... ,soe +2 650 . A s : . . Cream, large size....83e | Guest Ivory Soap, 2S ee Irregulars of Our Aimcee Medium Weight Silk Pinaud’s Vegetal Lilac or Cantey Deum, 32 Gl. Focdsdtncsacccccenaes Beaad de anaes. ihe "T9e Bocabelli Soap, 4eIb bar............... $1.19 Hosiery in Twe Spe cially Priced Groups villians Stwring Css. Jap Rose Soap, 12 for................-..-:GBe hem Velva, Ige. size, 30c - Listerine Tooth Paste, 3 for...........-.-- 47c Silk Hosiery of our well-known Aimcee brand are full z Rubbing Alcohol, pint, 29¢ Kolynos Tooth Paste, 2 for... .. iain de ....55€ fashioned of pure thread gilk, in a medium weight, with q Ovaltine, large can..79e Pebeco Tooth Paste, 3 for..............-- 92c mercerized lisle hems and soles. Slightly irregular, pair ; inal prices . . - and in Tuesday's Sale they Rorden’s Malted Milk, Ib., Hind’s Honey and Almond Cream, 34c & 65e are reduced again . . oe means in every ‘ UOC; S Hosen. onn---BE-B9 Theatrical. Cold Cream, Ib. can............ 39e Another group of our Aimcee Irregulars are full-fash- instonee the ceing SSR ae Thompsons Chocolate ‘ : . ° . . . tk These are “high style costumes... im most Malted Milk, Ib. can., 49e Daggett and Ramsdell’s Cream............ 3le 1oned of oe ran = m a medium a “a Ss! . only one-of-a-kind. Peroxide of Hydrogen, 1b. Neet Depilatory ........0+--seeseseeee+- SSE tops, interlined hems, mercerized lisle soles. Pair. . ie eo Pree Diew Delinatery 5 i.0sd006es6<+s0--. 2052... 0ie el ie dl 4 ‘ai steak an ~ ee Mum Deodorant ......-- i Reins ..23e and 39e Choice ‘ and spnamaent ss or | ge | Semamer ee aes 7 Lysol Disinfectant, priced Manon Lescaut Face Powder.......... $1.09 ‘ y Ot... wccegnbemae Ziec, 79c Java Rice Face Powder.............-.....d4¢€ 7 Nujol eS Pompeian Face Powder..........--+-..-..d3e 5 ate, Agia — Mavis Dusting Powder, Ib. can............59e 6 He: : Williams’ Talcum Powder, 3 for.........- 26c air Again Paste. 81.19 ‘ 37 2 Mavis Face Powder. .....- ic cabueesocceee® Epsom Salts, USP, 5-Jb. M . Tal ted, 3 for , 50c i 865.00 aes ae ae ce 4 Wool Suits, were .......$79.50 Chamois, large size... 85 Woodbury's Cold Creams, Cutex scure J separs- I Weel Suit, was.........889.50 Polo Soap...... 12 55c ; 18e and 33e SOE Lctambeveaentecs 4 2=3e Jergen's Bath Tablets, 12 in Dorn Fase Powder.....34¢ Kepler's Cod Liver Oil, 98¢ 4 Wool Suits, were.......§98.50 bem .sicuane indus SMe Pompeian Rouge, in_iall Listerine..21e, 42c, 7c Cuticura Soap....3 for 49e¢ popular shades, at S3e . Unguentine, tube... .... s6e Comite Seas -wd — Comte Sen Eau de Coty = Rubber Gloves. sil sizes Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 acker’s Tar Soap. Specially CUT .--+e ees rian e085 a 29c | al Priced ......8 for 48¢ Po Go Rouge...» +++ tes a Square 1, Street Floor.) aoe seer hearst ran Floor.) Graduation Gifts Await Your Selection at Moderate Prices in Our Stationery Section Fountain Pens, all standard makes.........$2.75 to $10 Pen and Pencil Sets. ....-..---------.-.---$2.95 to $18 rE in Pen Desk Sets...-..-.--.-.+---..-.. $6 to Five-Year Diaries, with lock and key... Autograph and Memory Albums............ 50c to $5.00 Book Ends a 2 2 RINE Oe to $15 (Stationery—Street Fioor.) , Poe ee + seep , oped LRN ROP Seg hts ee Oe Be et 5 OPER LR ay: TORR SS Na aR, es Oe Tag aay ee a Ae ee eg coh 5 agi Tae BA en bee a aa AEA RL ag it

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Staff of Lowell Observatory Recommends It to Astro- nomical Societies. TERIA 16 years before it actually was seen,| frequently are used instead of thelr CAFE : announced that the name Pluto was whole name, and Piuto lends itself host of suggested easily to the monogram P. L..,” the pames had been val Lowell, and will | arrowed down to initials of Perci ' | “es ‘be a fitting memorial te him.’ 307 North 7th St | By the Associated Press. FLAGSTAFF, Ariz, May 26.— | Piuto is the name selected by offi- | cers of Lowell Observatory here for | the recently discovered trans-NepD- ‘tunian bedy previously eee ' as Plapet xX. | Beger Lowell Putnam, trustee of | the observatory and nephew of the p ‘late De. Percival Lewell, who pre-| also should have a place. | chosen after a . three—Minerva, Pluto and Cronus. ; arene LT 7 (GARLANDS — - ee Anion Values on Tuesday in a One-Day Sale of Silk Hose.... $ 415 Pairs $1.75 Silk-Top Chiffons With Pointed Heels. 361 Pairs $1.50 Silk-Top Chiffons from one of our nationally advertised lines. 508 Pairs $1.39 Silk-Top Service Chiffons with the new French heel. 216 Pairs $1.35 Medium Service Chiffons with square heels, narrow lisle hems. 1500 Pairs, while they last, $1. @ Aoother of those rare occasions when lines from the reg- ular stocks find their way to the Dollar Shop, to ell like magic. All are pure thread silk, PERFECT and full fash- ioned and invisibly lined with lisle at the points of wear. Fifteen new colors and white. DOLLAR SHOP—STREET FLOOR THOMAS W. GARLAND, Inc., Sixth Street, Between Locust and St. Charlies. || ruled that betting on the dogs is a : lt by a subordinate officer, con- it was a brawl commen mo two helsing bank” ant pee ed out that it is “noe disgrace to | give information about law viola- tion to the State’s Atterner.” the people te lend the officers of | Dog Track Is Uniawful. “Running of a dog track is an) | unlawful act against the people of | Yilineis,” the Court said, “and the | |men who operate one are subject | te indictments for conspiracy.” |The First Appellate Court of Iili- mois, sitting at Chicago, recently violation of the gaming law. _ State’s Attorney Bohm made no comment on the instructions. Madison is one of several coun- 'ties in the judicial circuit handled by Judges Bernreuter, Henry Mil- ler and Jesse R. Brown. Judge Brown is the enly resident of Mad- ison County. In charging the grand jury Judge Bernreuter said: | “I wish to call your attention to a few special matters. For many years the southwestern part of | Madison County has been infested with gambling houses and other | questionable resorts. | “These places are much more difficult to deal with than isolated ‘law violations. These resorts hare ' become more firmly rooted ffom | year to rear. It is very difficyulg to obtain witnesses who are willing to | testify against the owners of these | places on account of the friendship | ath Mor, as ~~ oe Fields of Salt Lake City, en route. CLASS to Oakland by automobile, picked | LIME, up a hitch hiker near Ogden, Ctah,|| pByRST CLASS Saturday. The two continued to, EUROPE. Rene, and eventually Fields asked his guest: “What part of the coun-|| mms CLASS TO a distinct advantage in sav- vy was raised in Winterset, In,” | cast $0059 Oe suaaer || ig where youcan borrow. the guest. 216COUMT ROUND ‘ Ones teen ae Fields, “I. penny dg on leper Make Your Money was born there myself. eae SAILINGS Work Hard for You Fields.” “That's it.” Fields confirmed. | Whereupon his guest aid, “Don’t | you know me? I'm Wayne Fields.” | | route. 79 | iso pays 4%% on Certif- a ee thrift pay well and the knowledge that money | deposited here is abso- | futely safe has made our | » This bank pays 4% on withdrawal privileges. It icates of Deposit. There is Resources over $5,500,000 The brothers had parted in 1902 | and had not seen one another since | that time. After the war they had | Radio material i= bought and solid through Post-Dispatch Wants. lest trace of each other. Hard Working Dolla Earn 4% and 44%_—Oi DIRECTORS INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS TRusT C 710 CHESTNUT ST. ST. LOUIS, MIssounr © cAffiliated with INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPA E Hose are certam , built up in their respective neigh- | borhoods. Cunningham’s In Time for “Decoration Day” sale of Summer ie THATS » F qdit a. % Values as Styles for Thrilling as Every the Beautiful Occasion— Styles for Every Themselves Personality Stitched crepes! Felts! Toyos! Sport straws! Colors: white, egg- shell, sand, pink, maize, orchid, linen blue and Nile green. Decoration Day! That's the official start of Summer play days! Here’s a sale that enables you to purchase at extreme savings just the very Hat you’re seeking for every costume. Styles for misses and women in all head sizes. » Millinery Section , “This part of your county, which ; might be compared with the front yard of a dwelling, has become a | mecca for suckers and yokels from | the surrounding cities, who believe lin luck and the sure thing of the other man’s game. “There is no other county in the State that has a mere promising future than Madison County, but look what you have on display in your show windows fronting St. Louis. | “T have had several conferences with your State's Attorney concern- |} ing these probleme since he went inte office. I understand his dif- ficuilty. In spite of the many ac- cusations, I still have faith in him. He has not been idle. “I want this grand jury to fee! its full responsibility and give the | people of this county the best of, service. They are cleaning up St. Clair County. New don’t let Madi- , son County fail behind. Let's make a real beginning. The courts have always extended protection t@ in-' | fants, to feeble-minded. drunkards and dupes. For that reason we have \a statute under which one who loses Money at gaming may bring suit, | and get it back. It is, therefore. our | duty here and now to stop the ex- | Piaiation of our mediocre citizen. | ship in the big gambling institu- tions referred to. : “By the way, the farmers of your county don’t bite. It is the believer in lick from the city who forgets _his time payments and runs over to | the bright lights of your county and drops his roll. More Attention to Tax-Dodgers. | “Another matter that should have more attention is taz-dodging. | Many so-called respectable people are shocked when Bill Jones goes to the dog races, bootlegs a bottle amd takes a drink in the dark. Many of this class accuse the Sher- iff-and State's Attorney of accept-' ing bribes, but have lapses of mem- ory when the assessor comes. | Sround. Why is real estate éarry- ing such a heavy load of mae! It is because millions of dollars of personal property are not taxed.” | Judge Miller, whose home is j Belleville, last week = a , precipitated a | | gran jury investigation into’ charges that some St. Clair County | | Officials were being bribed Ree sr | | dog track owners to prevent oper-| ation of the Cahokia track. No in. | | dictments were returmed. A rec. : ; ,O™mendation was made that eo ~~ ane — mee - a ew Fountain Pen Desk Set Holds Pencil. Too Both Convertible for >, Pocket and Desk Pen Guaranteed for Life Here is the newest and loveliest gift of all—for blushing bride or clear-eyed graduate—for birthd silieti caviiad Parker Fountain Pens and Pencils—in breath-tak- ing beauty of color—mnow come in combination sets for desk or pocket, for the first time. And both Pen and Pencil—also for the first time —are convertibie for instant Pocket or Desk Set use tp, or reverse. Like 2 Gifts for the Price of One When you get the desk base—either now or later —you get included, the graceful tapered ends you need for desk use. You also get the pocket caps with clip fer pocket use. Thus you get douwbie duty from the Parker pencil—from the pen that is Guaranteed for Life. Pressureless Touch~ 7.4% Extra Ink Capacity The famous Parker Pressureless Touch— Non- breakable barreis—17.4% greater ink capacity than. Parker streamlined Pens and Pencils come in matched pairs—with or without Desk Bases. In mandarin yellow, j ike jade, lacquer red, jet-like biack-and-goid, lapis lazuli blue... and in the de luxe black-and-pearl, loveliest and newest combination. Select your gift from the wide range at any fountain pen counter. Look for the imprint “Geo. S, Parker —DUOFOLD” on the pen bartel— your Guarantee for Life. Pens $5 to $10. Pencils to match $3.25 to $5. Desk Bases $4 to $250. Something NEW “V est-Parker” Pens._tuaranteed Midget Parker Duofolds—convertibie for use in pocket or Desk Set. Cuddle comfort- * : —_ a. | 7h : — | Z oN j JUNE CIFTS— ~ * — ’ ./ ~ 4 ; As Special? ¢ “Ae Tailored or Ls [TTED Frocks require slips -judes styles especially desig Lv : a? 2 o che ' < . ieshasdhares . ‘rock fashions Tor Summer. : Desk Parte. ng are of the value. Silho and white. Sizes*34 to 44. Lo tedd Sener beckane-peeri am vertible = and Pencil with poi- ished omy= base, $26. With Jumior Duefoid Pen and Pencil, $23.50. : ity

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g¢ Do d 44% DIRECTORS JOHN L. R President, Ldemente oh ss Trust C 20,000 LOUIS, MISSOURI LOAN COMPAN k Se Te change yeu Pocket Parker te Desk Parker. COTS ate St a ae ne ee ae BP os F ; ’ ts dE Siig Ss eS aed A ay! Tit n= et. BF aAG ae” Mee Se et ee as) o t oy bare Oe ‘iad Oe ae be aie ee Pe Cae 2 SOS Re aS ee Spe Bos tm pares My ‘ a eRe i RAS Oe ee ee eee te Sue er ne 3 2 . ? Yh Spal : ep oS Fr ; ‘ ae = Fe 8 ¥ He = fake 3 oe ee - . —_ ER obey nes ? ‘Me Cad * nex & ~ 2 “4 ? ; xs co See PD ee ied Be eS a a = a sf 4p Ny ‘ ¥ " Pe AE rs ee ; mcinfnd SNS a Soe a pe SS ae a STR Pd ee OR EE he wars te el : 3 > ay : X a e Fx so See ns se Ae 1a ai pa” 2 . Sie sap . ais7e~ of cs gs i ee ee & » * - + > i. ZZ, . i . - sal — : T -DISPATCH ____ MON *26 + , , + {800 Prs. Regular |——— ]°> ana #3 HOSIERY eee Full fashioned, perfect chiffon ... exquisitely sheer .. . picot tops ...run stop... flawless weave. In all the leading colors for wear with Summer costumes! 605-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street A SALE OF 1000 ——_ ool Youll Approve of the Quality, ee , the Beanty ...and the Economy! SUMMER FROCKS FEATURING SHANTUNG ENSEMBLES — Washable Crepe ...Priat or Plain : Chifton ... Printed Jacquard Georgette... Plain Crepe... Crepe in Attractive Prints ; a y Ensembles! Frocks for Afternech . . Business .. Street Wear .. We ahs 3 | | : : Sports .. Tennis. . Golf .. Bridge .. Shopping... Informal Occasions a7 : “Sey “ - : 4 a ~~ ae o e ' “ > +} % ‘ s ~ , ae , ge mom. ea * on - . a -. , a » ee “he f 3s es r4 pa - = a x Sd Silk From Top to Toe... 7 ea ie ee ee . , ‘ A Summer Requisite for Lovely Hose! Short Sleeves...Capelets...Large Capes...Flares...Straightline or Belted Models... Tucks... Pleats... Bertha Collars mm $i Set , [= hard to believe unless you see them, that such clever, distinctive Frocks eee Sew i as these may be purchased for only $10! They're smart... they're prac- SS ee tical... and they're extremely becoming! Trimmings of batiste, organdie, lace, ; , crepe de chine .. . touches that make these Frocks interesting! Sizés 14 to 44. HESE Hose are certain to be the “talk of the town”... for such « rarity as clear, beautiful Hose in all the blending Summer shades... at only $1.09 & is something to talk about! We're not boasting ... we just want you to see them to prove we're right ... and that you're right in buying them! In Ivoire, Beige Claire, Nude, Rosadore, Caress, Daytime, Dream and Atmosphere . « . , —¥ . : “ In the Popular Pastel Shades for Summer, Including appropriatefor wear, anywhere. Lisle reinforced. es ‘ os . eo | Aan . This Summer ...A Pair of Hose for Every Costume! WW igga PEACH JONQUIL YELLOW SALMON PINK s * Tomorrow ....Taesday! A ; * , Most Spectacular and Opportane a NEES SALE OF | ewe Ns 1800 a WASH AN: FROCKS | Batiste ... Pique Handkerchief Lawn >, Broadcloth in Charming Prints! Special! Crepe de Chine Slips Tailored or Lace-Trimmed Styles ... Embroiderg ITTED Frocks require slips that “fit” too... this group in- ludes styles especially designed for wear with the many new . ‘rock fashions for Summer. Generous hems, and excellent tailor- c are part of the value. Silhouette styles are included. In flesh and white. Sizes*34 to 44. KLINE’ S—Strcet Floor. A Special Purchase of Hundreds of the Newest Fashions! ... Vagabonds ..~ Droop Brims... PVs Ol, “Lifted” Brims ...Cloches ... Off-the- 77 \ le « 9° » Forehead Modes .. Tailored Styles fg . NEW j % + — . ‘ o . o * e . P ° vd i ae %. % el. ° ee % *.i e e e i ® + ee oL.? ee \? w 2 . ° °.° ; ye . SS ra * : ee — eo o.e.@ : > o*e. 0” oo e.@¢ a Every One an Interpretation of an Expensive Medel “° ° ae ° 2 . ee x pene you've longed for Paris Hats ... and what woman . ” ane hasn't? You may satisfy this longing, inexpensively . . . every *s ae P Pw one of these is an exact replica of Hats designed in Paris’ fore- - te fry : 52 | most ateliers! In white, natural, sand, linen blue, pink and navy. 4 4! : f Nie All head sizes. . oe, | ~ KLINE'S—Millinery Salon, Secont Floor : “ et. : 4 2 ’ K - <5 age < "Sex ok vee a "| : as =e, = } he cf < i es " <<, ‘i ; i, ‘ m re a4 s a = Rear ae ee — - _— — 7 ‘é e } on Me - vit! f = * J bi sk PM Wage Ces Rh er Seno Re ta ae mS 5 rh by pire fh WA Soda he. a ab Sse J A Ket eet nine Sok

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~ Cabeian, 2h Bc seed F , Sa ay he ld tee — ca . pee : , Regime’s Greatest $s Hoover Regime Blunder = | - . . Tee ) | . 7 — . More Views Expressed by Industrial Leaders THREE STORES FOR ALL THE PEOPLE i | : , 7 on the Effect of Measure on Broadway and Washington Vandeventer_and Olive Hodiamont and Easton 7 | . ) : 3 : Foreign Trade. — | Leased Wire from the New,.of Baltimore: past discus- 4 | BY ck Bureau of the Post-Dis-| sions constitute worst possible tt advertising United States could de en , : NEW YORK, May 26.—The . will in York World has received further been striving to build fer American pote from leading economists products abroad. Retaliatory ‘and industrialists solicited for their) measures are already being put 4 e * opinions on the proposed Hawley- | into eftect by foreign countries. If White, Pastel and Embroidered Flannels, Silk and Smoot tariff bill and its effect on the bill becomes a law it will preb- — - \ anna oan aan , _ Transparent Velvet Coats They have imitated our product, but they have never matched our method. All is not malted milk that looks that way. The rich Horlick taste has never been copied. Send us four cents today for sample and mixer. HORLIC K’S RACINE, WISCONSIN ~ a ] e | S. Duncan Black, president Of | im foreign countries to supply their $45,000 W orth | Black & Decker Manufacturing Ce. : export trade, thus reducing busi- . | ee eee Shown for the First Time Tuesday! Furniture of regular \ of manufacture! The | AT$ ‘southern Cotton cP dining-room and wicke BEA Ee | ai} $ 5° *] (°° *T 6*’ Ve | istration. There are no existing jnecentine, we Ene an one Meta —_— —_ — — pwrr’’. —— = | and are concerned. : | | trade | 8G HORLICK’S' MALTED MILK = [ |omvereceqe == — |e ee acer see 3 ; a . ; cs are : be- 4 | AND LIGGETT’'S CHOCOLATE =] over *y,7 REET PAT "1 int generated among the coustses) [A ee =, | a Landers-Pearlman Far Co.} °° "Scds is being manifested i : Reduced for Quick Selling! ; JANTZEN DRUG STORES 2 N. 6th St., 4th Floor fill | formal protest. and some eof these P | 4401 Olive 5300 Pershing Hanley and Wydows | [ew coo Pmmeter | cocncee are sreay serie w=] [ff AG ALL SPRING COATS , ‘mean a menace to our industries a3 = : land which threatens greater un- ‘ - | employment. F | | By Edward G. Miner, president qf: | of the Pfandier Ce., Rochester, N. ; , ) | > | ¥.—The purchasing power of every F : 2 F N - - ' gountry is detremined by its pro- : | c we cripple a nation’s SX pa O ccadtinas power ie aaa Coats that formerly sold from $25 to $6950! Splendid assortments | | buy its goods we automatically re- | - fabrics. All sizes. 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. | anaes soxtaing gue 7 || | of new styles and wanted silk and cloth . te prohibit imperts is a direct _ ¥ : 9 ; : f other nations | : es a “Scandal” Frocks mk Soomh te senik Saeeanni “pan | ) Many of These Coats at Our Wellston Store - ‘6 9° fs ’ us. The United States exports — f or S candals Girls: / wheat. corn, cotton, tobacco, meat, | pa So wa - lard. frui 4 stee utome- | : , : “ George White endorses “Scandal” Fg te tf oot 8 part : | gee tg nd os : Frocks for the girls of his revue . . . and like products the production of | | - : on } cor 8 ti athe . —_— — not by a blindfold test! Mr. White- be- which will be greatly curtailed in ee ant > lieves these clever Frocks the ideal cos- — Lm aed Bless nations doe ee : ne tume for the active gir It is estimated that mors than: USEWARE b - : , vg es ———e em ~ 9 ~ Sen 10 per cent of the pepuilation of the United States make a living through foreign trade. In num- ber of people that means ail the inhabitants of New Yerk City, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago and 8t. Louis combined, or the total | pepulation of Alabama, Arkansas, Arizona, California, Delaware, Idaho, Maine, Montana, Rhode Is- | land, South Dakota, Utah and Ver- | mont. Any law which deprives so | large a proportion of our popula- | tien of a means of livelihood will | be a serious blow to our astional | prosperity. "SUPREME COURT TO DEFINE _ ‘PETTY OFFENSES’ IN TEST CASE Prop and Line Feur §-f. $ , For grinding meat, $ Clethes Props and 1 household size ] tuty feet of dur- with extra bisdes. abie sash cord line. Special value. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The / question of what constitutes a pet- ty offense—which can be tried | without a jury—will come before the Supreme Court in a case it has consented to review. | Because of recommendations of the Hoover Law Enforcement Com- ; mission that Federal Commission- -s1ze ers be given the right to try minor Dresser, chest. ne ; liquor law violations, the case is ee ing table, im beaut: Mi considered of unusual importan-e. oa Ne. + Sold in 4-prece suites | The question was brought by wil- well - haswe = j above. |Ham H. Colts, who was arrested in varieties - - —_ —— — meer poe meee | the District of Columbia and prose- Renee off a | | a _cuted on the charge of reckless} lowing : | driving. He demanded but was re- | Lemes fused a jury trial, and was convict- } Gump, Wicker Fu (ed. The District Court of appeais ers, Joy | held —— sega not charged with Tees —large assortment |@ petty offense within the meani m ‘rniture | ef the Constitution, and was aa No $1.19 Electric Wicker Furnit co. Hot Plate this sale at | tled to a jury. | In asking the highest court ‘te _ Pass on the question, the District 'ef Columbia emphagized the im- | portance of a final decision on Whatever You're Going to Do on the Holiday... Fog scanner Mctinggineli Motoring ... Boating ... Tennis ... Picnicking ers try minor offemiers was de- | signed to relieve congestion in Fe-i- ...Here’s the Ideal Costume to Do 7t In! pony dnd OUT OF WORK: HANGS HIMSELF Seandal”’ Froeks |= The body of Silas Harmon, 44 years old, was found yesterday . hanging by a rope from the raft- ers of a garage back of his room- ing house at Edwardsville. hive, tak heen <0 tial Cee et $1 $1.39 Console Mirrors ..........$1 worker, but w : wseeeee-$l «= $1.50 Table Aquarium ..........$1 : and had ps aaa oe So ee: POO ES OR $1 $139 Adjustable Steamer Chair,$1 $1.39 6Gallon Garbage Pail .... $1 mon, who had lived in Edwards- Nugents, Fourth Fleer—Alse Uptewn and Wellsten Stores 40% to Less Than Regular . A three-piece costume of Shirt, Shorts and detachable skirt—the snappiest fash- ion youve ever seen so low priced! ERE’S really that indefinable “It” to these Frocks . . . they've got more - style than any washable cotton ever de- signed! Some skirts are pleated . . . some are flared and the blouses come m nu-\ merofis neckline effects. Of broadcloth, pique m colorful prints and dots. The blouse can’t pull out because it’s attached to the panty! _ ville for the past 15 years, was fermerly a resident of Sorento, I11.. and is survived by his mother, three brothers aad a sister. UNER BURNED AT DOCK | By the Associated Press. | HONOLULU, May 26.—WPhe liner City of Honolulu caught fire at Pier | 8 here late yesterday and three hours later was scuttled to prevent the flames from reaching 16,060 | barrels of ofl stored in the ship's after holds. _ There were no passengers aboard | the vessel when the fire was dis- | covered. , 0th Ward Association Oclebrates. | The twenty-fifth anniversary of _ the organization of the Tenth Ward Improvement Association was cele- | brated yesterday at Sauter’s Park. $600 South Broadway. The pre- Register Jack Gronee. : | Brinkop, T. F. Zimmerman and _F. Padberg, president of the , Seciauon, Feit. ..- Crepes... Tafietas! : SPORT HATS Other “Scandal” Frocks in Silkette. Priced, $2.95 Alse “Scandal” Ensembles . . . Skirt, Shorts with Shirt and Separate Jacket, $2.95. Seandal Frocks and Ensembles in Sizes 14 to 3. ‘First Floor Shops. : t L. as-

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lid assortments | sizes. r grinding meat, usehold size h extra biades. cial value, Scruggs -Vandervo ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ’ MONDAY, MAY 26, 1939 _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ * : ort-Barney egular $1.50 Skillets et of ne of 2 | . gga y _ Hot Plate e-burner table ' aaedaned $ 1 1g element. » No. 8 ‘ryers ‘ryers, mede wolished cast 8 size, deep HOURS OF BUSINESS: DAILY,9 TO 5:30, SATURDAY, 9 TO 6— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH All Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of May, Will Appear on June Statements, Payable July 1 | Attend Tuesday! A Most Extraordinary Sale of Furniture $45,000 Worth of High-Grade Suites and Odd Pieces From Renowned Makers! Furniture of regular Vandervoort quality . .. priced in many instances at less than the cost of manufacture! The surplus stock of renowned makers . . . including living-room, bedroom, dining-room and wicker furniture . . . at savin gs of $32.50 Coffee Table $19.79 A real asset to the hospitable hostess —this attractive Coffee -Table with room underneath for coffee pot and surplus provisions, Done im rich ma- hogany veneers, Bedroom Suite Regularly $265.00 $145.00 Dresser, chest, full-size bed and dress- ing table, in beautiful walnut veneers. Sold in 4-piece suites only. Illustrated apbove, Wicker Furniture . large assortment of beautiful Wicker Furniture featured in this sale at 40% to 30% Less Than Regular Price! 4 | Deferred Payment = May Be Arranged Convenient .Terms of 9-Piece Dining-Room Suite —was built to sell at $375.00 . . . and follows the graceful lines of Heppelwhite. Constructed of $ , choice mahogany veneers on hardwood. Com- prises table, 66-in. buffet, china cabmet, arm chair. and 5 side chairs. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Regularly $425.00. This handsome Bedroom Suite is masterfully constructed of rich crotch mahog- $ any veneers and includes dresser, chest, full or é twin bed, and dressing table. Extra Twin Bed Is $45.00 Additional Charles of London Sofa and Chair to Match Regularly $275.00. Excellent web construction, § with alloyer covering of mohair or tapestry. | _ Loose reversible cushions. Both pieces illustrated. ‘ Special! $59 Easy Chair or velour coverings. Usually $59.00. inihadvaspadias Large Easy Chair in « choice of high-grede tapestry @99 EQ Furniture—Fifth Floor. $27.50 , . 89 ue TA —eoe el bg n , | 5! te i Special Sale of Towels Low Priced for Summer Bath Towels! Hand Towels! Kitchen Towels! It seems to take thousands of them for Summer! So—tay in a supply now at this saving. Heavy Bath Towels All woven with double loops and finished with liberal hems. 1200 Bath Towels, 18x36, with colored berders, each 19, OP ED Gee oso hai sc Midian cBeacecnkons ot NOES $2.00 7 Maple avenue, Samuel 6365 Ridge avenue, was robbed of $75 and a watch, he re- ported to police. Fred Wessel. . 2856 Wyoming street, reported he 6 for $1.85 was held up for $10 white ip his 900 Bath Towels, 25x49, with colored borders, each. .45¢ 600 Bath Towels, 22x44, with colored woven borders : : : :? Fe THI THe 4 i } i Hi fF 75e 6000 Turkish Wash Cloths, 12 for 1200 Hand Towels, 18x22, of Irish linen buck, with col- ered woven borders, each 89e 2400 Hand Towels, 18x32, of linen hock or white damask borders, each Se 500 Kitchen Towels, 20x32, of twilled linen, 12 for $3.05 Phone and Mail Orders Gives Careful Attention Hand-Embroidered Linens Ecru crashes with cutwork and solid embroidery designs and finished with hand hemstitching and hand-rolled edges...specially priced! 3-Piece Buffet Set, obi Scarfs, 18x45, 18x54, 1 each 3-Piece eS ; Towels, 15x24, each ee ee ee VP eee OPER Te TUE LL ~a> tie ttn kM tac etal are re eS oe Pee ~ ; ny “) . + . _— . . v : . . . - — * » a ~ > % ~~ ‘ . . . a! : + Ree aasing es ‘> RT ae = » - ‘ 8 re ~~ ie iad * % ee “s sa inc al torr ' e« Linen Shop—Second Floor. Special! A Limited Number of Meadows Demonstrator Washers An opportunity to obtain one of these very populer electric Washers at a very sub- stantial saving . . . just in time to lighten your warm weether labors. They carry the same guarantee as a new washer. $165 Meadows Washer De Luxe model, with a select-a-speed control S ene eee et ee $179.50 AGOOD 4.4606 ccctnss podebneseke $99.50 Meadows Washer —with round porcelain tub and balloon rubber roll wringer. Full six-sheet 50 Sold on the Club Payment Plan Electric Shop—Downstairs. Floor Samples of Leonard | Refrigerators ih af : : i: Fe 5 + Hist seeebee . Bu \ fe i ' i Hh T | i 3 oa o $35.95 Leonard Model........$827.00 $69.50 Leonard Model........ $52.50

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PAGE 10A__ . dann “ 5s il I io 3 Nie aa ek ta a or ai SE BT EG ES og eae ae Pee) teat gee oh pe Mend RE hy BR es Cah Sa Ree Ss i, 1S a . ame +". " on Ya es ies en, P gag at “Ps Pre. nL a ee ge en My “ MET) Ses ee te a eee eee Ki eet SS rh oy he Re OS ee EY oe eae ee OR ee UE pire. " 4 ore MOUS Mabea iar Sie ee ips ee ay re A eee ee + Ny ae eget ee ss be OS SM eo ea eh Fe te - 7 aX Pig eee ais Se G's Sie 3 . r: a Bee ay aT: = %, Nk aioe ES RE a ia a8 |S . , % , at or? = » * oe Owl Injures Woman’s Eye. . LEXINGTON, Ky. May 26.— Mrs. J. M. Best, 55 years old, liv- ing east of Lexington, is in a hos- pital here for treatment for in- juries inflicted by a screech owl. She may lose the sight of her one eye. Mrs. Best was feeding chick- ens when the owl flew from a tree and attacked her with beak and claw. — Aes eee . . Sa soft and Silky! But why shouldn’t her hair be glo- riously soft and lustrous? She has just given herself a beauty shampoo with the loveliest of glycerin soa —speedy, clean-rinsing Jap Rose. Its silken lather has gone deep into the res and freed them from cloggin impurities. Herscalpis atingle wi healthy cleanliness. y it for sham- , hands bath. You'll love its Sainty fragfance! At all dealers, 10c. : by James S. Kirk & Co., Chicago Bundles collected Wednesday, Thurs- day and Friday. Me OU boebcbeccccccctesecce Minimum Charge, $1.00 DAMP WASH—Fiat work ironed. A pound....... seeecs SOFT FINISH— Less Than 22 Lbs., 16c ROUGH DRY — Iron all fiat pieces, woolens fluffed soft end. smooth ready to use. Such other Pieces that require it, we starch. vy 4 the light apparel left to finish at home. SPEND @nedeecceccccesecs Cc eel Sc LET US LAUNDER YOUR BLANKETS AND LACE CURTAINS TO YOUR MEASURE dEfferson 0414-0415 LAUNDRY ‘ 3301-09 : SELL AVE. RELIEVED « « QUICKLY This Purely Vegetable Pill quickly helps correct the digestive disturb- ances, removes the in- testinal poisons, and sick headache quickly disappears. Your whole sys- tem enjoys a tonie effect, constipa- tion is relieved, and you feel a re- newed vigor. Avoid bromides and dope, they are depressing and harm- ful. All Druggists, 25c and 75¢ red packages. CARTER'S Ii PILLS HEA Newcome enlisted at tne outbreak of the Civil War as a drummer boy with the Sixtieth Massachusetts In- fantry. He was sent once with a message to Lincoln, pressed the President that he was transferred to duty in the White House. Washington in a book, “Lincoln’s Boy Spy,’’ published last year. INCREASE IN BUILDING CONTRACTS OVER 1929 Commerce Secretary Puts To- tal for Four Months _ at $452,910,500. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—The value of new contractg let for pub- lic works and utilities construction in the Wnited States during the first four months of the present year is $452,910,000, it was an- nounced today by Secretary of Commerce Lamont. He said the total was 30 per cent in excess of similar contracts let during the same period last year. The record was declared to be “a significant and highly gratifying advance, indicating effective operation of all concerned,” in President Hoover's effort to stim- ulate business. ¢ ns ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The largest single item of the de- partment’s compilation , was fur- nished by the road building pro- | gram, the total expenditure on which for the first four months) was indicated at $196,678,000) against $142,000,000 during the) same period last year. In the endeavor to indicate what | that sum means in terms of em- | ployment, the statement said dur- | ing recent years, the number of men employed in the country on! road construction during the first | quarter has averaged 200000. The number has customarily increased | to 400,000 during the second quar- | ter. The 1930 contract tetals are | taken to mean that these totals of | employment will be sharply in- creased. In types of construction aside from road work, the greatest gain has been made this year in con. | tract, for lighting and park devel- opment, which are placed at 96 per cent more than last year... On wa- ter supply systems, the 1930 ex- penditure is running 66 per cent above last year; on bridges 42 per cent: and on railroad construction 16 per cent. Contracts awarded for hospitals and institutions this year are 121 per cent in excess of last year. Though the contracts for public buildings are 11 per: cent less in value than those of last year, and declines have been registered in 4 on rz: 4 7 = a y. PNT le eA eee ee ee ™ a a a es pee na Biclioel - . " OE NS ARE ce SI Re oe ti meonspan . ‘ i ha: Pane Ne en Re as 2 Se ees aa pitas: hak sti pi a NO eet yiit veenghe Ls Bite eee Vag 3 BR ae oe oe ~ ~ i - ’ 4 +7) Sv Fant Pune, eee ‘ 3 Ms $ | Sas et if “Fg SES OR ¢ Spas a 4 SDA PN. NO Me ae Say Ria RaW Gs MEE Sine MRP E Ee S88 ong * N GD. ee Epon ie 4 6 : pire | 4 : # > = Aviator Killed in Orash,| Warren Smith, 42 years old, veter- ect Minn., May 36. — J.|an aviator of Wausau,.Wis., who ee - te BURNS —T a MONDAY, MAY 26, 19:0 jcrashed with his airplane while| Wednesday, died at a hospital yes- flying over the Duluth | n his injuri Suits & Dvercoats CLEANED AND PRESSED..... FELT HATS CLEANED, 500 Bend Bivd. - Jefferson Ave. TODD Cleaning & Dyeing 2116-18 8. | OWN AND OPERATE OUR OWN PL ~ = == 3 > = - = —. —_ — =— = — — 7 Guaranteed For One Year expenditures on new buildings for railroads, and in sewerage plant installations. On the other hand, private res!- dential construction in the United States during the first four months of the year, the department finds, is 49 per cent less than the 1929 volume, while industrial construc- tion is 24 per cent under 1929 and commercial buildings 14 per cent less. “LINCOLN’S BOY SPY’’ DIES Capt. L. A. Newcome Was Messen- ger at White House. Electrochef is guaranteed for one year by $ the manufacturer -nd by Union Electric. : See it at any Union Electric appliance store or we will gladly send an electric cookery specialist to your home to tell you more about it. 2) Liberal Deferred Payments at slight additional cost. $10 Down, 18 months to pay, $5.25 per month on your light bill. During this offer special wiring installation on the first floor will be made for $30. ha i 13¢ 2. RUGS CHEMICALLY CLEANED, $3.00 Co. ng 1314 Phone Victor 1514 PLANT Wet Wash Is Specialty With Us 3025-27-29 One Dollar Per Month Per Person It Costs the Average Home to Use Electrochef Electric Range Thousands of women who know the many advantages of cooking electrically have deferred doing so because they thought it too expensive. Hundreds:in St. Louis and environs have ‘recently learned the low initial and operating costs of Electric Cookery. Cooking with Electrochef costs about one dollar per month per person ... frequently less, seldom more. Ordinary care in the control of heat may greatly lower this cost. Electrochef cooks by | focused radiant heat . .. a new principle in electric cooking. It cooks more rapidly, evenly and thoroughly because the chromium reflectors of the burners and the chromium-lined oven redirect all heat rays to the foods. Electrochef will broil a 1% inch steak perfeotly in 12 minutes and retain all its savors un- dimmed by: smoke and fumes. The oven rea perature of 400 degrees in less than six minutes. Heretofore we have been unable to sell a full-size four-burner range for less than $192.50. Now you can get Electrochef—guaranteed for one year by Union Electric and the manufacturer—for exactly $93.50 less than this amount— Introductory Cash Price ches a baking tem- Cooking This Summer Can Be Made Mueh Easier . “8. Thousands of Home-Makers have found a new joy comfort in electric waterless cooking. better cooking with less heat, less work... and at low cost, It roasts, bakes, stews and browns. Foods retain all their savoriness. There is no watching ... no worry. In this special campaign we offer— $12.50 Everhot Cooker $2.50 Thermic Jug A $15 Combination for | down, balance in easy payments on your light bills at slight additional cost. and The Everhot does Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26. — Capt. Lewis Allen Newcome of the old guard of New York, a drummer boy ' in the Union Army, who served ag special messenger at the White House for President Lincoln, died yesterday. at his home, after a brief illness. He was 86. Born in Braintree, Mass., Capt. and so im- He told his experiences in SONNENFELD’S | 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. 4 \ Just Received—Special Purchase Imported Woven Summer Sandals Our Own Imports in an Original Style —EXCEPTIONAL VALUES at ALL WHITE WHITE WITH PATENT TRIM WHITE WITH BEIGE TRIM SUNTAN WITH BROWN TRIM & oB-85 pene “ Sandal that you will find irre- sistible for your Decoration Day ward- robe! Designed on ancient Egyptian hn 80 that even Cleopatra would have fancied it... but made on American lasts to please the young modern of St. Louis. Get your pair (Footwear—First Floor.) y pars +++ We predict this style will be a sell- d __ KELVINATOR FREEZES ICE CUBES IN ABOUT 80 MINUTES—FROZEN New Standards in Floor } Cleaning Have Come... | Floor coverings can be clean . . . thorougfily clean from top to bottom . .. cleaned as never before with this new Hoover No. 725. It delivers 25% more cleaning efficiency . . . gives swift, effort- less, effectual cleaning. There is an improved fan, and automatic handle control and you may have either permanent cloth or replac- able pulp-felt dust bag known as the Hoover Hygienisal. We will gladly dem- onstrate the Hoover in your home. The new Hoover sells for no more than Arevious models. “ & 00 Down Balance Monthly - ie 7 age poh Church Cathedral, 9) that will speed up your washing Through an arrangement with the factory we are.able to include with the Whirlpool De Luxe— amazingly. . 2 Laundry Tahs...2c222+- 815.00 Mid-Week Washer .. Seldom has any single act of greater benefit to mankind © that of Dr, Caldwell in 1859, he wrote the prescription which earried hig fame te the four ¢

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asier . ce nd a new joy and The Everhot does -- and at low cost, ods retain all their O worry. 1ents on nal cost. | Floor } Mm@ wee SAly clean r before rs 25% -ffort- oved you ce etric Ww most any washe your washing the factory we Luxe— 15.00 12.50 27.50 >ek Washer is tle aluminum sher for things wash by hand. : the big ma- only a pail of washes 244 ’ clothes. orange 70 Children Confirmed, x class of 70 children was con- ed at Christ Church Cathedral, senth and Locust streets, yes- y morning. Bishop Coadju- William Scarlett, who per- ed the ceremony, addressed group on the spiritual basis of calling attention to the place , geligion in international rela- ons, science and individual be- pavior. L aun dr yette, Universal, , Maytag. ; Any Make Washer Repaired Wringer Rolls and Parts Supplied Estimates Given on Work Evening Dinner Table d'hote $] 50 Hotel MAYFAIR Sch and St. Charles Hotel LENNOX Oh and Washington Hotel KINGS-WAY Kingshighway at “est Pine Races or EVergreen . W Abash se Everything lroned, per Ib. ‘lat work. Minimum onurts 6c extra. 5650 PAGE Be. Complete bundle sent back—ready to wear. Bundle must contain $0 Mir imum $1.00 it sent on Wednes- dev, Thursday or Friday. 6c lb. rest of week. Send Us Your Lace Curtains Phones: EVergreen 9545 WaAbash 1470 Overland Laundry ¢ +522 WOODSON ROAD | « 1470 NEW YORK, May 26.—Dr. Kath- erine Bement Davis, an ardent dry throughout 40 years of active s0- clological work, has announced her conversion to the cause of prohi- three generations of total abstain- ers, Dr. Davis, for 13 years head of the State Reformatory for Wom- en convert to the wet cause from the ranks of sociologists, penologists and men and women in public life, who say that 10 years of Federa! prohibition has proved disastrous. | as “I have decided that prohibition| North District—Troop 151, first; | Platform. The invocation was given } — has not worked and never can/ Troop 88, second; Troop work,” said Dr. Davis.’ “It would | First patrol of Troop 122, fourth, | tor pe gy tthe Bog 0 soo at. —— require a veritable. army of men/|and Second patrol of Troop 122, | 4m © sense Ks “t DO ? RG and billions of dollars to enforce N r FO ET it. Even then, I believe, it would not be successful without the co- operation of the various states, mu- nicipalities and the citizenry. cause of temperance can best be advanced by a change in the prohi- bition daws, and am heartily in fa- vor of the point of view proclaimed by Dwight W. Morrow.” Dr. Davis, now 70, but still en- gaged in the research work of the Bureau of Social Hygiene on Drug Addiction and in research of séx problems, was one of the most widely quoted penologists of the country during her many years in the field. She made extensive studies of delinquent girls while at Bedford and, following her activi- ties with the Parole Commission, spent 10 years as general secretary of the Bureau of Social Hygiene, retiring from that position in 1928. During all of this period she be- lieved firmly in prohibition, in the Before or | activities looking toward its pas- Sage and in the work of the W. C. after the |+ vu. ana the Anti-Saloon League. th Sh quents,” she explains now, “that al- e ow coholism played a large part in the 2 cause of crime. I hailed the enact- ment of the prohibition laws. I never spoke or worked for prohibition, and I was on a special mission in Europe when the law was passed. But I believed, as President Hoo- ver has stated, that it was a noble | |experiment. Until recently I still | | held that belief.” due, she points out, to the rapid in- | | crease in crimes of violence due to | prohibition, to extortion, graft, | ‘bootlegging and liquor running) that have been its natural results, | and to the widespread, almost uni- | | versal drinking that has followed | |in its wake. .9545 | MAID SUFFOCATES, FINANCIER , Program of Morrow. SS retiinenenne aan 4 By Leased Wire the New York; The third annual Boy Scout soft drinks since prohibition were “tt te for boys follow their fathers, It is , > Bureau of the = oe ee ee not enough to tell a boy. what to. ordered sold today by Federal at Bedford, is another notable | fie ———— ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ one 7 pent Wie es no REFORMER 40 YEARS, SHE QUIS PROHIBITION Former Head of New York Prison for Women Supports Father and Son Rally, Final] s, aistrict~The Webster | °T!*® Co» which produced 600,000 | Municipal Theater at which more t 1000 of the Boy Scouts and | >¢ Dis example, he said. three years. thelr fathers heard the Rev. prv| The youths of today, he said, are; = william R. Gilbert. an attorn. y John L. Davis, pastor of Washing-|"° worse than their fathers and! was appointed special master to bition reform. A descendant of|ton Square Methodist Bplscopal | ™others were before them, but the} conduct the sale, the decree Church, New York, discussing mod- world is a very different place and} ., upset price of $350,000. ern boyhood. “ The camp, on the old aviation where the boys had lived since Fri-| Harry Scullin, chairman of the} and the Illinois State Trust Co of day afternoon, was broken after | Activities Committee of the St East St. Louis, trustees of a $5,- the meeting. Ribbons for profi-|Louis Council of the Boy Scouts, | 000,000 bond issue of the company, ciency in camping were awarded | presided. Clarence Howard, presi-| Of which $1,996,160 is outstanding. _ fifth. lius Gordon, Temple Shaare Emeth, A @hele $300 West. District—First patrol of YOUR MOTHER every type. ® Vy nie [Troop 30, first; First patrol ot | | a Ee , | BOY SCOUTS GLOSE | ce, 2srseus: tree, cies: | MDEPENDENT BREWERIES CO, | soos, savenrs gn "De Denae : | and Second patrol 6f Troop 98, ASSETS ORDERED SOLD] ...7%e compeny overated the Gast | Judge Faris N ican and B | South District—Troop 198, first: ames Special Master: and Central Breweries, but | SAY CAMPARALL Troop 63, second; Troop 192, third: | “°F Sel, Fixing Upect Price | Soneuntuated ite soft drink bottling oh mi Assets of the Independent Brew- ing the receivership. Event, Addressed by New | Groves troops were graded in this |®'Fels of larger beer in its six *Vork Past order: Troop 3, Troop 4, Troop 14, | breweries in 1916, one of its pros- or. Troop 8 and Troop 2. pefous years, selling it for $4,600,- Dr. Davis said the solution of the / 000, and whi been making boy problem rests with the fathers, | an ca Judge Faris) The company has do, the father must show him and jpeen jn receivership for near] y ten paths to do wrong are open to; The sale was ered a boy today where there was only / the filing of a Pecan tenant 4 Id at the south side of the park, | °° seneration ago. the Franklin-American Trust Co. follows: dent of the council, was on the. 66, third; | by the Rev. John P. Spencer, pas- ADVERTISEMENT 7 ae rh ps: 1 Preceneed « S | de “Therefore, I now believe the “Tt found in my work with delin- Her change in sentiment now is | AND GUESTS LEAP TO SAFETY | Lucien H. Tyng on Long Island, 122 Fire Destroys $250,000 Home of | 2 ™ | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 26.—Startled | from sleep by a fire that already | had swept the lower floor of the | bundle, $1.50. home of Lucien H. Tyng, financier, | ‘at Southampton, L. lL. Mr. apd .Per Ib., 5c ]) Mrs. Tyng and two guests were perenne ‘See. __ ADVERTISEMENT ONO ln ONE PRESC MADE FAMILY DOCTOR FAMOUS ad \ \ \ ot Dr. Caldwell " ‘Tote the preseription which has “Tied his fame to the four corners ¢ earth. ‘rT and over, Dr. Caldwell wrote ~* Prescription as he found men, ‘n and children suffering from ew ‘t, such as coated tongue, us- _“Ssant breath, headaches, gas, nau- - Dillousness, me energy, lack of ba petite, and sit il ’ vemand for thig ef prescription grew ‘4s’. becanse of the pleasant, quick | 015 oj4, had been active in, Dal- : las "ay it reliewed sueh — that 3 A _. “as forced to have . “Y for use, Today, Dr, Oathweli “"'cp Pepsin, ae it is ealled, is al- "8)s ready at any drug store. ) _cldom bas any single. act been ‘Teater benefit to mankind than « => < oC — , ff e al RIPTION in 1885, when ous Dr. Cald- Barstow & Co. engineers. His’ Southampton home. which is’ part!s of an extensive estate, fronted on Haisey’s Neck Lane. Across the road are Mr. Tyng’s recently com- | pleted private theater and swim- 'ming pool, completed at a Gpst of ‘about $1,000,000. | $300,000 ESTATE Widow to Reectve Income: Foar | The will of George W. Simmons, prpsident of the Huttig Sash & Door Co., disposing of an estate estimated to be worth $300,000, was filed in Probate Court today. It provides that the widow, Mrs. Virginia Simmons, is te receive the income from the estate, for which she, her son, Richard, and the St. Lotis Union Turst Co. are named | - trustees. On her death the estate tl is to be divided equally among the ‘| children who, pesides Richard, are Lulie, Virginia and Georgia. Mr. Simmons died last week at the Country Club following a polo Richara Meriwether, vice presi- dent and general manager of the Dallas Railways-& Terminals Co., | Dallas, Tex., was found dead in his ¢ common symptoms of consti- berth on Frisco train No. 8 when} it arrived at Union Station at 8:10 o'clock this morning. An autopsy in@icated death) was due to heart forced to jump from windows on. the second floor to save their lives early yesterday, but Ann O’Grady. Sele Finish... Qc Ib. || maid. died from suffocation when | \ ‘ghe was trapped in her room on Under 22 Ibs, 1¢ . Minin 5 R ee ‘the third floor. Six guests and ough Dry st eeeeees lic Ib. || six servants escaped through a inimum 7%c 'French window on the ground | oor and by way of the service stairs in the rear. The 1%8-room structure, valued with its furnish- | ings at $275,000, was destroyed. | Mr. and Mrs. Tyng, Mrs. Allen | ‘Hunt Bartlett, a sister of Mrs. 'Tyng, and Mr. and Mrs. Horace C. Co. | Greene were taken to Southamp- | | ton Hospital suffering from burns, | suffocation and shock. Tyng is vice president of W. i OF ING. W. SIMMONS’ WILL C When in Doubt ~ reamelles MACARONI PRODUCT ANCHOR GOAL CO.” oases 3870 ” ‘ ‘Constant Comfort’ | Soft and flexible, of black glazed kid, light tum | fe SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING % Kime Laundry Service At Prices Yow'll Be Glad. to Pay Prompt Delivery Carefulness ~ Quality Work Women who want to stay young are learning that it _ pays to send their laundry work to us. We'll take the drudgery and worry of washday out of your home—and give you time for more important things. You'll be delighted with our modern, scien- tific way of laundering clothes. It is more satisfactory than any home method you have ever tried. Our Wet Wash, Soft Finish, Rough Dry, Economy Finish and Family Finished departments afford a service to meet your particular needs.. Phone us now. We welcome the opportunity to tell you more about them. Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis ° re VICTOR STREET ot TEXAS ona OHIO - » St BP EES DEP pe 5 ub the - econ and put down the crub-board the laundry way saves your time, your strength, and... your clothes! St.Louis For General Laundry Service Phone Victor 3960 OND For Wet Wash Service Phone

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6 2 Oe at angle, lhe Do You Have Tired, Aching Feet? ‘DR. SCHOLL’S FOOT EXPERT WILL GLADLY DISCUSS YOUR FOOT TROUBLES WITH YOU No Charge! No Obligation! @ By special arrangement . «. an expert of the staff of Dr. Wm. M. Scholl is in our Basement Shoe De- partment this week. With- out cost or obligation ne will make an analysis of your stockinged feet, de- velop prints of them... and tell you how to obtain relief. Don’t delay! Basement Economy &4tore | ‘Sa =, % A SPARKLING COLD DRINK @ @ FROM YOUR REFRIGERATOR Copeland new models now not only preserve your foods but supply your drinks as well. You will appreciate this ad- vance in electric refriger- ator convenience and util- ity. button and have an abun- dant supply of sparkling cold drinking water—day or Illinois Glass Surviving are a son, J. P. Levis, night. New Copeland have other outstanding features and are low priced and sold on easy terms. See the new Copeland be- fore you make your choice. Distributed by Lindeman-Hoffer Inc. 2914 Washington Bivd. See One of These Dealers Webb Electric Co. 1460 Hodiamont Av. 3521 N. Grand MUlberry 2885 COlfax 2600 Bigalle Elec. Co, Brandt Elec. Co. 4547 Gravois 904 Pine Riv. 5585 CHestnut 9220 South LAclede 6728 OPEN EVENINGS ? 3445 MOTHERS VISIT GRAVES Final Trip Made to Battlefield Cemeteries by the First Contingent. By the Associated Press. PARIS, May 26.—American Gold Star mothers visiting here today made souvenir hunting their chief occupation and the shops did a thriving business with novelties. The unostentatious visit of the American mothers to the graves of their sons has revived sadness in thousands of French homes which were made desolate by the war, but observers think it has also re- suscitated the determination of the masses to fight for peace. “Mysterious indeed are the workings of Providence,” sald a distinguished Frenchman today. “Who can fail to be struck by the fact that these mothe come to us when France, and all the foes of warfare, are seeking to fashion a durable fabric of peace?” The mothers of the first group to cross the Atlantic on a pilgrim- age to the graves of thé American war dead yesterday said good-by to their boys in the battleground cemeteries. The mothers are back in Paris today. Their last day in the battle zone was marked by two important events, the French na- tional celebration of ‘“Mothers’ day” @nd the formal opening of the American Legion Avurxiliary’s annual poppy drive by Ambassador Walter E. Edge. ‘Mothers’ day’? came to France from the United States, and this year the Government urged every town to observe it. In Paris and many other places medals were given to mothers of large families. In others there were prize baby awards. In all there were sermons and speeches to inculcate rever- ence for motherhood and apprecia- tion of the national duty to care for the nation’s mothers. Officials of the pilgrimage today announced that Mrs. Mary Reyn- olds of Damascus, O., and Mrs. Florence Williams, Portsmouth, O., y rely ill. were gravely ae Mrs. Williams is at the suffering from Nouvel, Verdun, bronchial pneumonia contracted during one of her visits to her son’s grave. Mrs. Reynolds who was taken to the American Hospital yesterday suffering from what at first was thought to be indigestion, was found to have acute peritoni- tis. Another Group Is Entertained at Westminster. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 26.—Gold Star Mothers from the United States and veterans of the A. E. F. who accompanied them yesterday took possession of Westminster, where they wére received on behalf of the Government by the Earl and Coun- tess de la Ware. ‘The Earl is par- liamentary Undersecretary of State for War. The Americans, comprising 156 mothers and 116 veterans of the} Twenty-seventh Division, who are acting as their traveling compan- ions, arrived in England Saturday to begin a pilgrimage to the graves of sons and buddies who died in the World War. The Countess received the Amer- icans and bade them welcome, as- suring them of Great Britain’s heartiest sympathy with their pil- grimage. Then officials, including Am- bassador Charles G. Dawes, mount- ed the stone steps and made speeches of welcome. Earl Jellicoe and Lady Edward.Spencer Church- ill brought the.visitors greetings from the British Legion. Led by Ambassador Dawes and Col. John Thomas, military attache at the American embassy, the little group marched across the street to Westminster Abbey, where they silently gathered about the tomDd of England’s Unknown Soldier. Mrs. Flora McCoy of Tonawanda, N. Y¥., who lost two sons in the war, laid a wreath on the simple slab, while others bowed their heads in silent prayer. After the Abbey ceremony, the procession formed once more and marched down Whitehall to the cenotaph which is Great Britain’s official memorial to her World War dead. Mrs. Francesa Walters, who is also a two-gold star mother, laid a simple red poppy wreath on the steps leading to the cenotaph. MRS. HATTIE K. LEVIS DIES to Be Buried Wednesday. Mrs. Hattie K. Levis, widow of Frank Levis, who was an officer of the Illinois Glass Co. at Alton; died at St. Luke’s Hospital at 2 a. m. today, following a major operation. You simply press a | Gaertner Elec. Co, | She was 62 years old. Mrs. Levis was born at Alton and | lived there all her life. Her hus- | band, whose father founded the Co., died in 1903. three sisters, Mrs. W. J. Fischer of St. Louis, Mrs. W. D. Miller and Mrs. Thomas Morfoot of Alton, and two brothers, Allen and Irving Kei- ser, also of Alton. Funeral services wil be held at 2:30 p. m, Wednes- day from the residence, 509 East Twelfth street, Alton, with burial in Alton Cemetery, sect. 3028/ DAMAGED AIRSHIP IN HANGAR | By the Associated Press. . CARDINGTON, England, May |26.—-The airship R-100, after | waiting three days for the weather to permit removal from the moor- ing mast to its hangar, today was shunted into the shed and before noon workmen were at work on the damaged stem. The airship buckled slightly during its. flight last week. Repairs include strengthening a ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH AMERICAN GOLD STAR. | Widow of Illinois Glass Co. Ton 30-foot section of the dirigiblie. About three or four days will be needed for the work. ol iy 4 # > vr ekiie boned ond rials eee ghtly ‘ Ideal under new frocks. Basement Economy Store 241 Pieces of Fiber Furniture! AT HALF ... AND LESS THAN HALF PRICE: Ae Lala aa pasa atl, ON Taal ogo , -- —— . ¥ ‘ roe A = 3 ‘ “. bd * Le » i" - — , — a. ¥ . | ie . . ‘ tae SF 4 Be ; AS tL ——" PRINTED FLAT CREPE light and dark patterns. 40 inches wide. PRINTED. SILK @ Many attractive printed patterns . . on rayo flat crepe of excellent quality! In a variety of $ ; ‘ann ieee CREPES $1.39 WHITE CHIFFON $339-95 $4.9 Pure white rayon 94-29 Ss As 98¢ | : OR , Seven + tube sioaaes. it JOC aso ores eee Basement Economy Balcony with cone type speaker. Complete with tubes, Men’s Palm Beach UITS For the Larger Woman! DRESSES In Lovely Summer Styles! SIZES 46% TO 52%—39% To 51% 71” BASE Bes ah aed A ge tes > Ry wet Sid 6 - ~ Cal, Ri ae ee ee ear. AT a TUR ep ‘7 eety 6 i a ea FUER Nee > “J ys oP ae 178 i" sn at dan. 8 * ye Oar > Ras: ei Rie. mete - eg fret ae ee ae ete. ae 3 pe tee Tae gS ee a wre Se CSTR SS tet cite x ‘ad ear tg 5 ; PU GPe re aes Men tee ee ae fee eee Pity ws of Sy lee Be Ae eat et, Sane * ho RP SI be Pe Ss Us my is - wr - (#8 + tot ¢ F . ed Pie.) ‘ 7 s yl & ~=-MONDAY] MAY 26, 1930_- CHARGE PURCHASES PAYABLE IN JULY= hE be ae 7 iferm z 2 f TR Sek Ba IFAmMouUS-BARR Co.’s T ECONOMY STORE ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ -. PICNIC CASES Fully Equipped! Special! 28-inch long Cases, stur- tami it $095 persons. . Basement Economy Stor, Coats and Trousers! Specially Priced! @The wanted two-button single- breasted style ... in an excellent selection of new pa‘terns .. many in colors and designs which re- semble year-round fabrics! All just the right weight for imme- : — 9 Summer wear. In sizes to . EXTRA TROUSERS .. $4 MEN’S WHITE TWILL PANTS @ Well-made Pants. . $ 77 ration Day wear, Sizes | 29 to 42 waist. with belt loops and Basement Economy Store cuffs. Ideal for Deco- New Straws! Smart Felts! Stitched Crepes! $ @ Hats for any occa- sion, all exceptional in style and quality at this low price. Snowy whites, new black and a wide variety of delicate pastel tints. In snug or wide brimmed styles. Basement Economy Store @ Women who require extra sizes will find it easy to secure charm- ing, dainty, Summer Frocks at a moderate price! Lovely new styles, smart trimming details and the exquisite colors so popu- lar this season-~as well as gay, enchanting printed designs. New Prints Plain and Flowered Georgettes . Light and Dark Backgrounds Basement Economy Store $1.49 Value, Yard \y Suitable for Sun Room, ‘ ND sy, SA AA vYV 4 VY YX RAAAL my + a it . 3 . a gcecc’st raf eit itt iistenes ¥25" 4 Ie SP . ~ DRAPERY DAMASK | | AXMINSTER RUGS $2.50 Value, Yard @ An inviting assortment of sunfast Drapery Damask... in gorgeous color combina- tions. Novelty stripes, allover woven designs. 50 inches wide. awe . , es » - Sats ~ 2 Veit Be $3 to $4 values in odd lots. Well made and nicely ruffled. Complete. CRISS-CROSS | CURTAINS *T 97 Set $4- 69e¢™-- con Deep cornice fringe -..im combined col. ors to match damask. Long, silky fringe. at . Dales ates @ Selection is easy as it is economical in this includes sport, dress and street by nationally known makers. kids and patent ... in excellent size range. 58 LACE CURTAIN PANELS $2.50 Value, Each Attractive Panels which may be used one to a window. In 7 Ow weaves . bullion fringe. Basement Economy Balcony @Finely elastic weather - wehr. © sample _ sizes ’ MEN’S 50c GOLF HOSE 29c or flat knit Union Suits in lightweight for hot in short- sleeve or sleeveless styles. ankle length. White and ecru colors. MEN’S UNION SUITS ' Ribbed combed cotton ... short sleeve, ankle or knee length. Light weight in white only. Sizes 36 to 46. Medium weight cotton Golf Hose .. . in light colors for Summer wear, Sizes 10 to 1114. Basement Economy Stere SAMPLE RADIO §S Special Values in Floor Samples and - « with deep Men’s Sample g UNION SUITS 88c to $1.25 Values 55¢ Knee or ribbed Mostly $4.25 CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Irregulars of 50c grade, Silk and rayon mixed with fancy striped or figured cuffs. te 10. | 09 Beige ... colored ... or black Basement Economy Balcony ECIAL! WOMEN’S SUMMER SHOES New Styles for All Occasions . .. Unusually Priced! group. which shoes ... as well as arch Shoes 2 ile Basement Economy Store Slight Seconds of $47.50 Grade @ 9x12 Seamless Axminster : Rugs ...woven of excellent quality wool yarns ... with a thick, heavy pile. In allover, floral and plain cente- designs «+ - on colorful grounds. WILTON RUGS AXMINSTER RUGS *4g* | | 97 9x12 seamless Wil- $2.75 27x50-in. Ax- ton Rugs, luxurious minster Throw Rugs -+«- in several at- silky pile. Fringed. tractive patterac Seconds of $75 grade. and colors. '4-YD.-WIDE LINOLEUM Seconds of $1 185 grade eee 4 if C nr . Printed Linoleum on burlap Basement Economy Store back. In pleasing pattern and colors. Covers ‘eunane room without a seam. Sq. yd. Special Domestic Values! SEAMLESS SHEETS 4 Seconds of $1.59 Grade Salisbury Sheets, Pep- perell quality, in 81x99- 1 10 “inch size. Fully bleached and seamless, Hemmed, ironed, ready for use. CHIFFON VOILES ° Very Special, Yard — 4 Es 40 inches wide . .. sheet Chiffon 49c Yd. quality Voiles . . . in attractive ed or tinted 45-inch Imperted Swiss Or print li 8. uae ™ PRINTED VOILES 25c Yd. Hard twist .. . sheer quality 40-inch Voiles ty printed designs in polka dots. Colorfast. PLAI Demonetiati All in First-Class Mechanical Condition! GROUP NO..2 GROUP NO. 3 GROUP NO. 4 $75 to $85 Values $95 to $140 Values $194 VALUE *69:°° DEFERRED |! Polar Cub Ele Drink Mix ip og ae 7 Silver in $59.95. | Set +. cada > oe Fe gr Ne ee a 7 ey i ie

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we i Tee ie FCS ae. py by, ot a « * ues Fy = ve > Bee OS eo ed Se coves ioe MS: Bat: | p ¥ r Ps OP See ell | et Sdn ee eee ply 3 co aa ie a CHS ft ’ ee ee ible 4G. cao Sere SiR tes hE A — eg SS ae F iy. Pese . ”y ys See inal: +e , : Sie ‘ wy Soh : tt a ‘ > * 4 is le . _ a" . ; nie 7 act oat ey $ . "i . - é : * ag % ae = a - a NDAY, \MAY’ 26, $79 s 2% . a / . a a ay : ae . . . 7 ; my) Dt, Page he ae Zt i : e * 4 : f r i SS % TZ, > ‘ i Bes Ox » 7 ey .. ‘ . re} p? S3avry ~ we : he Set: r ed ‘ “hae - f é. " * YY oe OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES COWE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—PEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES. os by " 1 | ' , . : | 4 ‘ =e : oe fe eH Bohn Syphon Refrigerators Very Special at..." > OS: ee @ With a reputation of many years’ standing behind them . . ;‘. oe you're sure of perfect satisfaction if you choose one of these Bohn - : we . Syphon Refrigerators! Gleaming white porcelain, 100-Ib. side-icing .. Smartly-New F y : Ps style, insulated with flaxlinum. The syphgn feature between the \ Reed Burnt Rattan ¥; Hf : * ice and the food gives a thorough, constant circulation of cold air _ lined food chamber. . Seay : | } | cs over all the foods, keeping them absolutely pure. | | golden pak finished and Hand-Woven Fiber © Laps | Pig bs hi a wood came. 15-E Sa |. _. in Attistic Colors! | 3 Bohn re a Unusual value is this 100-Ib. capaci- ty Refrigerator with all gray porce- ete x -— > -—... . e , ¥ a ‘ i r - —_— — — — ta ~~ mn Tai t - . ’ § 4 ' / . : 1 . o- i. — 2 nO ey ™* : 5 eae P é : ’ +S — ‘ ‘ - ‘ ‘ ~ ‘ Fe ,* > ry : - ® ma » ae Me - Furniture of Charm . . a Comfortable, Too... : % , : 7 4 Practically One of a 7" . ; yi a oP Re ht eee: eT ea - “ o ‘. EB .... =ime, Seamless Velvet Rugs ment Economy Baleony - , ‘What RCA Says ea $46.50 VALUE $3 5 About the * 4... CHAISE LONGUES . . LOUNGE CHAIRS... TABLES «| A ? * oo “. . LOVE SEATS . . ROCKERS . . DESKS AND CHAIRS / x —_— H OF g SN / In the Wanted Super-Heterodyne Principle | - |. DAVENPORTS , . UPHOLSTERED SUITES. . | Bye a Because of its supreme sensitivity, selectivity ; Typical of the Values é Are eee : | 2 PD oa @ There's far more beauty-and dura- and tone fidelity, the Super-Heterodyne Prin- : ° Q5 G8 yg : bility in these Rugs than you could — —— in ne ag ; tbe see » and table... - $34.50 sepia brown at a Sane Al AMES oF ordinarilly get at this low price! loose mn e@e@eneeeee Mtg a Splendid choice for any room. : new Calcutta enamel eee geeade and comfortable eee gis lige een $167 in neptune enamel arteeecees «S195 ment Economy Store iM ivZ “am : Appealing Variety of Popular Patterns : : Small Allovers and Large Conventional Designs in Wide Array of Pretty Colorings! + ; ; . i ) DEFERRED PAYMENTS MAY BE ARRANGED, IF DESIRED i Ninth Fleer al Polar Cub Electric + MOVIE OUTFITS Drink Mixers Dery Antomatic DeVry Projector “C” $98 $4.95 Value... $ 3 95 | Portable Screen. .....815 ee Semel CV ommodat- 1° Complete as | ing oe “thens Rise. $152-50 tric Mixers... they . beat eggs, whip Our movie expert cream, and mix re- will assist you in tak- freshing drinks in ing good pictures. just a few seconds. ™ ou may use one A clever kitchen aid juntas ott « eo ae for busy hostesses! our Home Lamaty for ae he eS -Se- ae ae Se ae a> © \ . \ \\' . » \ \ em eal To SUE 1 = | Decoration Day Needs 9-Tube RCA | if , 3 . ++ for Enthusiasts of All Summer Sports! Super- Heterodyne ar * ; Many Specidl Values in Our Vast Assortments! ’ Complete With S FOR GOLFING in Hig Cabinet AD) | \; x es a ee. ~— — Complete Golf Outfits | Special Golf Bags . - $171.50 VALUE | S-stay metal bottom can- 5-inch Bags of heavy can- ‘ 4 vas bag, 4 W. & D. clubs vas with '3 stays, metal » 95 > ...- driver or brassie and bottom, indestructible top, a . : ee 3 a irons slide fastener, ball 99 , 1m \ balis om. 04e special. ........ i Sid r os Macgregor Matched Golf Sets......$18.75 to $75 : $12.8 Ca ao y | ¥ i Wright & Ditson Matched Sets. ...--.. ee @ This is the first time we know of that the. re- ) 7 FOR TENNIS nowned RCA Super-Heterodyne has been offered a ; : at such an astonishingly low price! Just think... | ) W. & D. Tennis Outfits W.& D. Tennis Outfits : YOU can now have this magnificent set and assure Conslete of Walenta ee ee cee yourself of supreme radio satisfaction for only '& shes” socket. San or rea well - made waterproof $99.95. And the cabinet is a beauty . . . but we've se : only a limited number! | Bighth Floor motmocee$A95 | Sans car." $2.95 D Srect Totada Radedte. 4... .2+ 95 to $15 Wight & Diteon Tennis Rackets... - 1.95 to $15 In the Toy made, easy running, i uy level wind Reels of 100- “fe Tor ba Section ' , anon ae styles . Mi seeeneneeeee - Fd ¢ ach Sandals, pair $1.35 ; i : x! } ‘ be Tubes .. and $1.25 = ‘ ? Z 3 -_- = 7 ‘= +. ¥ " : ‘ 4 Ps aie 4 "er Sete ed i's if Eo ee, are » o . af Sig = = : : that el ; * 2s ‘ ' £ aprons . “- Me ee : " at ei a ee a oe ea. = id ee ‘3 J d . “2 = Ts ae >! 4 Ph aye Pcigle Ses oie ee ee ‘ef = egal am, Bs 4 Ped 34 ee a yi % 2 a ines ae b 5 te + SS ¥ ES = a oe: oe te ries er ak eee ae os ee 305 ‘aie ed i mes ee ee eC Ove as Pig. ARs 5 ps — ; = scat e ae we ‘en 3 ap gic ts tes ¢ Ss ; re Miz est oS a set Sy =f ai Se ,- Vhs at fi F ee “ae. a va py ae = 3 ft +e S ‘d rr eae x =~ a Bos a a x! pee a ie a ee ice Tae gO ee Re Pale ee ee eT os Baie %. aa tae ae PE, ¥; re eee ; Ge te Be F eh . ¥ es, ¢ Pi ae 4 eo, as é “> ~ te et = 4 - a fe tae: ep

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eee a ee ee ee IO ee we ee Oe = — ay = eee RRRRBABR ' | St ent ewe TE — ‘aunwt ow * ae. a cou C4 OS a . Teh > | ; - will inior s * . ‘ " -shhtrh nn ne! Pa ae x > OUTSTANDING \ VALUE AT.....,.+. a . Exception thing but weight. and stripes. Silk trimmed. That You'll Enjoy Wearing Decoration Day and, All Sum- mer! Choose Them From the Largest Assortments We Have Ever Shown... the Values, Too, Are St. Louis’ Best Tropical Worsted ‘Suits | Coats and Trousers ... Extensive Variety! EXTRA TROUSERS € Hundreds of Suits are here for men of sound judgment to choose for hot weather wear! Designed and tailored to |} .- give you the ’smart appearance of heavier clothes... you'll like their light woolens and the comfort that _ « results from their proper fitting qualities. What- ever your preference in color and pattern, you'll find there’s a’ satisfactory choice hére. Begin your Suinmer wardrobe. with a é Suit or two selected from this group. Dublin Twists & Tri-Ply.Worsteds Tate: Value ..... 3 A5 Suits With Vests Two-Trouser Selected by particular men because they combine the styling and tai-: } loring of cold weather clothes with delightful lightness and coolness. Tailored to retain their shape . . . they're like heavier Suits in every- | Choose yours from plain grays, tans, blue mixtures ne Society. Brand Tropicals, Coat, Vest.and Trousers...... ne Palm Beach Suits, Coat and Trousers............$12.75 and $16.50 oe Linen Suits, Coat, Vest and Trousers......:.. Light Weight Flannel Suits, Coat and Trousers.............$27.50 Worsted Poplin Suits, Coat and Trousers....................$00 Mohair Suits, Coat and Two Trousers... ...... cecccscvececees $0 see es, ‘ m . es = i ¥ " » » + ~ . : , : * ; — > / . bn Tel i. - fi, we FR ay : : ocr Mie ore a xf i #, La . ie a Fe x - a Fe hong F ~ Mr yo oye ee ae =x : ort ee pat Sag SS Sete ee ¥. Be + ae ’ : Alebey * re a > J . } me and “7 t 2 ey, ug os a ~ fe tae a Be ee : ba ee. i a : ‘ ee 2 yt ater » ‘ Pe See. Sere. be > : rn eee vs ' F hive: Gary. Fer ee Ps DERE Fars. TR Pe 3 A q Ps ye Oe - 45 Tots i> fe , Z ” b Faas ’ t > ae e> a a. it i po wi me juke aS. ok: . ; «a ng Oe - fe % ‘4 wo : te , : BAS fue tit es as aed oe pe! ~ ‘ ¢ as Dea) fe bad ¢ / ‘ “s PY te aaa 7 3 “ ES oy ¥ S eee tems > 9d ," » nee i r >. bet 9 € ? ‘= ee 7 7 ft 4 a od m : ei r 7 ss * = = = Vay Se ° ee ee oh * ; oa Sat - sgtigtse hogs ot set lh ee -_ Pa Re vcs ‘ , ’ ws 7: : ” ¥ ~ a baat — . ll an ae 3 y 4 " @ reg SF : > ee eae e . a] ‘ ‘ ds! . i R 4 Fr. xi " - a, ae S he ¥ s cae ; b ata ” . ae Pas: ‘ . . Zz i By A a 2 ; S ; 2 SB : : i ~ ed 1 ae ¥ PY 7 oP i Tad ° * a) a j~ fons ‘ : . «/ ‘ . & % ate a ¥ , al Se M iy - : Le ‘ 7. 3%, , ; ‘ . ie Ry Se e P - er $i oot y & a Se Ee ‘ a te . Pe : ‘ ; paar)? Pe a r) "3 me, wrt . ae 4 ES Dy il 4 ‘e ee = * ", i ot & 4 ? ; as ae © se , ox fe ™ "ep Bi : x é me; - Flarinel Sports Ae, > Cm That Are Unusual ‘at $1650 & $1850 Wear them for informal activities this Summer and know you're proper- ly dressed! Smart single and double breasted . models and belted back styles in blue, tan, gray and brown. CameP’s Hair Sports Coats $25 $7.50 FLANNEL _TROUSERS $6.75 to $16.50 In these groups are excel- lently tailoréd Trousers of splendid quality wool flan- ‘mel in white and striped effects. Designed to hang properly. FLANNEL TROUSERS... | = Specially $45 and $50 : Offered, $5.95 Good-looking Trousers, well tailored of splendid quality white flannel. Choose them @ for correctly smart Sum- mer wear... Second Floor a pow AIA ‘hae S & he eet Re ve « we Polka Dot Pongee Ensembles For Decoration Day or W eek-End House Parties “™! a 3 ‘ Shu jaiiaaest — An Important Event That Began Today Values Far Out of the Ordinary! $488 3 @ These are Shirts that will appeal to St. Louis’ best-dressed and most discriminating men. Styled to the minute and painstakingly tailored of the best colorfast and fashionable weaves. .. in wide variety! Styles for business, sports and * informal dress. Save on a Summer's supply! - Half Sleeve and Long Sleeve Polo- Shirts, Soft-Col- ‘ lar-Attached, Starched-Collar-A ttached, Soft or Starched Collars to Match e ‘ *. White ... Plain Colors. .. Fanaid: Sizes 13%, 14, 1414, 15, 15g, 16, 16Y, 17, 17, 18, 18%, 19, 19, 20. Main Fleor « $5.90 « 4 SEPARATE GARMENTS, EACH, $2,95 @ father’s wearing polka Gotéon his tieck- ties, mother’s using them on frocks, and nqw sister finds them rter still for lounging . /. a most striking trimming for eral colors . . . .. for house ends in the country vacation and camp. © parties, week- and at the river, for Tuck-in tops, wide flappy trousers, with three - quarter coat that. may be selected to match .. Fitth Fleer ; , > the practical pongee. She's:selecting sev- » 3 Types for Sforts ; pee Afternoon . . : aa and Informal Eve- ‘al ning Occasions 4 ~” ad . - ‘ ‘| : ‘a = Boye : . Ry are”: ; ; . a, * re : S : ‘ , ww : rae CO—WE, GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS—FEW RESTRICTED ARTICLES EXCEPTED |} 7 ’ “ x 7 , : ‘ : 2 o me In a Pre-Holiday Event That Began Today- Extensive Variety ... Extraordinary Value mrt . a were q iL . a 4 . oe » ‘ ie . LS * Mtsend’ This Tremendous Event; Tuesday _. and Save Importantly on Exceptional Qualities Smartest Colors in Comprehensive Array f ' ; : ts @ An. ¢vent of such unusual propor- tions as this could be adequately taken . care of only in the spacious Exhibition Hall. The importance of our Six- Store Buying Power is again impres- sively demonstrated by the extraordi- nary savings’ presented! Variety to answer Summer’s needs... . and three pairs in a box will make a lovely, prac- tical and acceptable girl graduate gift. All are full fashioned .'»: purest silk ‘and smooth in weave. © r , Picot Silk Top Service Chiffons Picot Silk Top Sheer Chiffons Plain Silk Top Light Service’ Weights Picot Silk Top Chiffons, with pointed -heels Service Weights, with narrow lisle hems Plain Silk Top Sheer Chiffons, lace clocks French, Narrow, Square and Pointed Heels An Iinmense New Group of New Shirts | SUMMER FROCKS — »* \ c / : in endless diversity . . .. of shan- tung, wash crepe, plain and print- ed. chiffons, embroidered crepe, flat crepe, Georgettes. Every one so colorful, jaunty, chic that you'll ing your selections morning, after- noon and evening of Decoration in Juniors’, Misses’, Wom iors’, Misses’, Women’s and Extra-Size Sections. fo - . “ay 4 Ret te ¥: ' re : »y a ee ws F 2 hint ye yepe,e yr gy ; ' ee “i >. Ftoor ie : A , =) . e - ? - by. « z g ere ea a Ar ‘ : " “oes Ey a. ; ” : 3 ° = -@ Frocks of the minute! Styled enjoy selecting...and enjoy wear- ‘Day-... and all Summer!. Shown. - “ - ‘os alt ike 0 * = ot ; ¥ oan hel % kwh th es ee E Fa y Colors Include Allure Ivorie Blonde Dore Beige Claire Lael BET see as - Auto Seats That Fit Any Car o§ 4” @ For baby’s comfort and safety and mother’s ease and peace of mind. Arms and seat comfortably padded and up- : ed beautifully in | brown leather. Enables baby to see out and can be folded when not in use. - singled to right. cM: to O'Rourke, Alexand: long fly to Schulte. stole second, Kress” en Rock-a-bye Duck Auto Seat for ves 83 Fifth Fileor Suede Gloves Md . fogs

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Me ‘Be. gs . 2 4.7 e. uf Abs Se = 5 ah ah B Li % S “a : Ye ORES: ; ee oe . he ; * a é y seem » = ve Seas m ri = . 7 « rape ¢ wig rire ys nares Fae oe” ? 3 * 4 J - ss a H-2 oy ie. : aie aes ’ dahon nt =. “i Se: * $ . * ry ~ J ¥ Ts mh : 7 teks “2% P 9 — o 3 “~~ tad Le > eck f : ; cP ants . Z . fos ie 4 ‘.. f=" é Fa od 2 rr > ot ae a ~ . ‘ “ e . on ee a Ars | aq ag on aN Fe , ee me 7) SR eee Se TUM he Sb) Sein stat Oe Re A ‘ - oa) tae 5 FM ae eo Pe > ae t. Sy. See 2 Re~ 6h ne eA . , ce er ere © ee eae ge . Ee Phe Te eet Fee PF ae a, I ae eo a Be Rote aid ot Sy f Tea ry: ae ae ae one sin : ee : ee ee hs . SOM ae ee se, . 1 t,o wire. + 2 de RS “4 > ees ae ee : sf ie ~ is ba hy ng Sa . S Titties) On. ats | | AT NEW YORK. | 002701080 10163) me . : , : , aS 0106 a % om Fs bad 9000140586 0000 oses 02012201XK 8143 - oA 3 } ~ =. | ae 7 me “e , A4 73 st thous 4 *, * 2r ete - = oly Site i TRANS 8 et RS led us ay te ET Ege . ; ‘ : : r + ne 5 RL - ’ a . - 7 £ , , * ~~ ¥ . oe ¥ . # i> tai ; 4 or a r fe ? ’ oe tea ‘ Le . 2 - 2 iP aes J ; r ae 4 - : ° ~~ a “ y e. Srey 8 a . ie wid ~ * —* 7 ° ‘ oe s ? ae. v F 3 ‘ - a - # = : i ’ Pera ; *. % [ . Z i 5 a o +, . 7 5 % rt i _ 5 . * A or : fr . = * '. A ; y > = a, J - " - : - “ “: . _* ‘ te * : Te PEF . S + ™ 4 - ~ a a. a%% >i “s os eh ° , , ; . : A hs a - : " - ee + ae 4 Colors SPORTSMAN'S PARK. May 38i-e he wwe Met: taate S0ocht E A TREAD. Toe See me uy , '| straight vietory and their seventeenth iu 18 games when: they — Include ae es ee vege : ————m | 0010800010 2 9 0) seo . ) the Pittebaty Prstey se attecnton 3, ee San llure The umpires were WVangraflan, | : is Aas i Se EE I RS iri) iu: ¥. - - v - a : : - oe z ‘ wi re “ee = say 3h ee €7 pe oO . = abi ian VE 4, Spiel ~ PG ee ee er - - . + ‘= e * ae, A a“ “e ige 4 i) ae Ivorie Connolly and McGowan, Blonde Dore The game: ae. | Beige Clair FIRST INNING — DETROIT— (Figures do not include plays antttatien> Chtenve-—Caresray N orks . Funk grounded to Blue. Gehringer made in last balf of last imning.) — Chev = pagne fied to Schulté. Schulte made Suntan s fine running catch of McManus’ Fantan high fly. Pink EROWNS—Blue tripled to right| "wk &f------5S in Muscadin center, O'Rourke singled to cen- Gehringer 2b. 5 D P: . vr on the first ball pitched, scor-| McManus sb..4 ma ream on ing Blue. On the hit and run Alexander ib. 5 Crystal Beige play, Manush singled past short, Fothergill f,..4 Rose Dijon sconding O'Rourke to third. nical Fleur Pink QRourke scored on Kress’ sacri- | éoimson H....0 Gas fice fly to right. Manush stole sec-/] Rice rf......,A ae ond. Wyatt threw out Schulte, M@-/| poeen as......5 and Others nush s to third. Melillo aa ta Al —_, walked. Melilio stole second. Hargra 2a » Hall—Ninth Fileor | A Badgro popped to Gehringer. TWO | WEATT P.... RUNS. , — SECOND — DETROET — 4 ander hit to ‘ ipa ever throw b a 7 ‘ tee OF he LS. ee oe a oF n cocoon” | ven te .) ee ? i eve ed enwe « oie. ad * 2.98 2.06 © ° (G4: Cim- one | 7 ” e ” xe _ ‘ a ee fg POs Wk _-_ > rn > “i a Y = a : ace ~ ; cm 4" * - Pcs bs AC me eR can . Re: . Bi se, OR 7 ‘ow Sg ded d ¢ , “ ss af b>, . x 1 > _ Parr! 4 10100005X 788 £ Or oooocorre > > co. oo a who recovered the bali, threw low : deep iy ted , to second, Alexander tried for third Blue th..s..-- 41 but was out, Manush to O’ Rourke. Fothergill @oubled to left center.| sanuch IW... .4 O Rice walked. Regall singied to : Oo right, scoring Fothergill and put- Kress 28... «+3 o ting Rice on third and taking sec- | Schulte cf...0.4 ond himself on the throw to the | Mediillo 2b...:.2 1 plate. Rice scored and Rogell went Badero rf....-2 o to third on Hargraves’ sacrifice fly ) 23 © to Badgro. Wyatt doubled to left | Manéo oe o center, scoring Rege. Wyatt went| Perrell-c...-- to third on a wild pitch. Funk was/| BL/HOLDER P2 Oo called out on strikes. THREE CROWDER P 0». 0 eee oO fouled to McNeely. . » —_—_ 4a! "a »-0 go200008 261), 2 @ o »* bytes > ° @oorKoee - - tt at it ‘ _ 4 we De OR (OR a Fe .% | eu ecoeooes Px mom wmoo mh! * SoSoooooneorrer ileounoeceononn~t LS | 131 i $ pat we: BHR VORO 7 ¥ . PF ” ’ ¥ a ~~ f 9 mn } * 7” ’ . 1 — Manion Blaeholéder walked. also walked. O"Rourke struck! dotal......25 3 : | | soa aeholder was doubled 6.3389 t hi | her |R. Johnston third, Hargrave te Mcs- ogi palna 7 Kinsella | : » Brith 7 THIRD—DETROIT—Gehringer; 9 30000031 | 1; 6—3, 6-2. . will | - ee IO" PPE ft. | Cap players:witi play ¢ peer te | ale t . op 4 poet dtg ‘95 to O'Rourke | seven out of 13. Fo li ent inte = halt} matches: today, hed byes in the first rons’ cown to atop | Teeert doubled to left, scorns | OO long fly to Schulte. Gelringer - fetes sil ‘ a “0 pole... The: merican ip to . Fas wate gee _ *Bherdel sacriticed, +0) | aca sole second. Kress threw out Fothergil! from deep ghort. ys comfort and Shererste | : other’s ease and OWNS — Manush fouled to Hargrave Tre Geh- Ala - pong a ee ae Ais 2 “ BE i$ es OO ’ ti full in FOURTH—DETROIT—ice sine Blaeholder th | eo. ne) | VJE op .) : } | contender \in the fternoon. 5 ee oer ae on 2. Column 4. | Ft Ses OO ee a | eine groended to Suhr. Bottom os "Rasblan bith sled to center. Rogell forced Mice, ] 3. pone pla ‘the seasom.| | Jg7t7 . 73 1g Bearer carried him out} some of the mest sense Cee ee Se en © oon ee eee a i a i coe pe ee rat nd can be folded by a pitched ball. Melilio went into]. den Seen _ | | .- | 7. : “xy. 0 | use. center field for Wyatt's fly. Mellie ye Duck Auto ow Ont Pe x Baby Pepi > $2 BR a‘ NS Bana Melillo fouled to Pp , Fifth Ficer ‘Alexander. Badgro ‘straick 62.7. Manion popped to McManus. tpt . — PIFTH—DETROIT—Badgro WAS}. 5. under Gehringer’s long fly.- Me-7 \ ashable Manus struck out. Alexander | grounded to O’ Rourke. Ag | ‘ur. Blue popped ‘te ringer. | wehringer threw out O’Rourké: (a oe | SIA TH—DETROIT — Fothergill | =~ frounded to Melillo. ‘Rice fied “Rourke. Blaeholder drew an wlecoceeonoowwne Nl eeoh wana buae Rl oeSuwoouwanc a! c, aes, + a.6 4 i Nd ap ih 9 eer, #8 “ “Kugh “i rot. ‘ % ‘ ar’ 1 i cs etek E EE REE 5 TENS ' = ee Tia pelea Cat “Pet Ser eS Sid a Se Fee as * Pe. ; te 1 > ee, See 1S Zs mie . R ~ g a cA. Bp a . SERE bene: ke the lea Bee niente ie 1 Be tee - fo a a gece gy me angles to rignt, a0 . oo ; po abate : > ——— ae Sr, ’ vs 4 * .. ? ¢ 7 - _ e rer % w Pi us — ; ' ie) 2 OR 2 tgif os Sy . : 3 rs % = 3 - BH, . 2 ® Zé $532} 2 H “ : % REESE | % - % i : 1 f - 7H wTT 3 Rogell. ” : er? - £a , 3 bs E sf r¢ iy ‘¥ ee’ i ——————— |. cme gpg r wer LP GOS ¥ od » gpa eS ’ oaks Ney J 3 . gn lL. x 4 tae: § = i, oni ee 2 i) BEES: a " all a S eo ; s+ ha ~% sk . 2 ee ' re s oF 4 -_ © Sa y ; e ‘ : ‘ ° : ‘ an ‘i ae 4 a d bP a 4 , : 2, b Tots “— ; ty ies * 1 F ae al 5 + ee 3 e , ; cP ves § oP Pu 7 > oe A. t 45 7 « o* a oe : tT: ce. ‘ Fa +h . kk 4 x ~~ , 4 L ” Fa e as dn t v , “| ’ . . - a pH “ a a =e te ‘ _ 2 D2 Re : }; , & t ‘ c Pi ’ Pith 5 y 5 : ik ¢ Dy 3 mie ee 4 é * 7 ¥ i ne" ae tae i ; i] ; 7 > i 5 ak ae Ae ae a ———. r 7 Pee Wigs . , = ¥ 3 4 ; 3f we y 3 ~ 4 bs + La d vei a ‘) ’ = aa + i.e embroidery on Blue's toss of groun z, | Bins. ati.” ieee Miah ly BS Be Ses Spee Ast . |. see ore oe 4 . Pe pique seams. Hargrave dro ped single. mete A ‘ ‘ ae ,s ae eases rane get a owt eM - 20 Aiz 7429 400 3 a i ‘ ty * ig : “dh . /? ee i n Re & 4 Manus, Kress © struck He Spano ; ne ‘ r es ost | OF : F 7 Bon F sic) {a isis sh ae lee oo 2 ‘ aren threw out Schulte, =" | a. the unit . oe ee ee Ouled to Badgro 3 £ BE ox, ’ 3 ae Q E statins a. ; . ‘ z : ; ; s ; = , ; ae r flied to She a ee , ’ ‘ ‘ ri # a - B — ans F » : “ wT cw Yo i co yk} i ae aS cl ie = . ' BctieMelietst: ; = aoe PRE thes Dy Aina, ' i i | . . | hing een tore ee 2 a , “va to Gehringer of @ipst. 2e-| 2 BE GB A PR aca yer «orc ly oe ee eee iriam Boyd ine M elit : bene a sed bypwndig no, re Pee Re EP OGG , , " third. An @ttemat at @ eee ; ek len eee au 2 gma hee ye : : ee : : 3 (_- ; . ee ee nd fs “ ea ae BL on SE heath = iy PA Myla er ’ ¢ fa aS RNR Fea cg, toon oe he vhs in a ogra OF Soy Wy nie aa whan pleas Mb Z le ‘ : 2 -. ia | } 4 bl ee salad AY eke % * , ‘ ss. * »* ~* 4 = £ , . * * . OFF rea “ ‘ong’ 2 ~ Ee ~~ ore en Se * « —~ # ? 7” € # > » a ,r* » > Sem, i i ** »~ ee ' a i Pro aol .« . wv »* : ; e <5 -_ - ~ at 7 + thy Pe ony + ower, « ys , a er ™" Ree te Fe, ‘ ool - ¥” s ‘ ao | Set fe ee Greet en » 4 * 2 en orag av CS ae rx & . + Othe + me ae we * \¥ - «at tee, y* ‘4 “~-% ae ee ee | os ae » » i» Ss ‘al hele oh. @ Ow aes we i te a tape

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ae a fe ss Sat ne = he 7 a . . Ar && . 4 re bs gis Ra tag oot 1c. ae Leer Ar’ ahs oa a , P hae man CLE: tS Aes BS kee -s he t. ae 2 ee OA sae eer a aD al OLR ey: PRs ¥ ate E : en” itt Oe. Los et : ti.:'* F = Rr, rr r . 1 A ¥ Pe e FR ey = Nhe = x re RSA oe J st aah 3 . as 7 ? ; 3 S an " Ree) biacecs hs hl j the : * F Re Gee ge ee ee eee ee . 2 ¢ ae oY aa de ee at yt: mr: 5 Ps a Pig : ~ & €oo EY 9 pe, SY eS as Ag . > ete cal Re Rae TS ary %; % %, : ha o s AER MT. ies Loven Put: es Sie - %, a ‘ oS aa - %, a ‘ i ae - ls ’ Pip pith A, ~ it — . gt Bn Rs ye a - ° mg | ee ee ca i Se RR eo Ee raag s Fi ie Re ee ee ta ’ Pe eR me ee ets: ; 5 cae aie! 2 Sal ea ae 3 DURE wee oe peax OT wes gaged. Wha enlie SREE Z | é A pyganataal Ragen Tweet eta age ee Se capees "3 x - , ee ies | = é ¥ 4 | ck pite Paes ee Sgt "PCBs = he : ~ @ * P . 7 2 : i a ; * : | + : -ol of city’ recreation de- > artments Which are sponsoring } of aiding amateur and semi- oa’ base pall, are eligible to mem bership. hero to some but a villain to vers today in the Municipal | bal) Association is a& young » named Woodfil!, ambitious) nt-handed pitcher of the Bing- | House nine in the North Side ue. Woodfill yesterday after- sn allowed the Plaga team only Bi 9 hits, defeating them 5-1, there- pe snapping a winning streak ofi Pygag® ve of sympathy for the Piaza Roper, his opponent, played the first nine in even par, with a String of nine foufs. He had ene birdie and went one over par on one hole, playing the others in the figures the cafd calls perfect. The card: Jones Out .......343 245 254—-33 Roper, out ......444 444 444—86 Jones and Roper halved the tenth with par fours. At thé éley. enth Jones ‘tee shot relied up the sloping green, hole high, less than ey © carried over the green into deep rough on the banks of the | man of Beaumont High. Eden River. Roper played back. : | story it | 7 | ye | . : ee ( > | Lh => 2 have a hard-hitting outfield putted and then conceded Bobby a 7 have r ed t) ates + | | hag Oy eee et 7c & . | ntil yesterday—ef Gruenewald, birdie 2, sending Jones 3 up. apie one se reer _ a | peer. Schwan) Se Jones scored his sixth birdie of | fic, “~. --**+---- But they have no charity in their earts for Woodfill, Kingdom Teese « @ O80 4 6 House pitcher, the round at the twelfth hele + ( eee @64680 48 Muny League Scores. Pe tee etens MOUND CITy LEAGUE. Probst« 2. G Continentals 3 a 5 Asien za. Lecas EMPIRE LEAGUE. Barners 16. Types &. ®parton« ' Nehis 6. Steins 12, Melemes 4. PUBLAC fiffice 14. 5. Faston 23. Se. 5. De Raliviere 22, Bettas © wwiere 16. orth Broadwey ; > 3 | ee éeffersen 15 Ahepa 14. : sin ** = ES ys Pree Ga fin Gee AS eg. ce are. 10ar ae " ‘ is age iz tag ae st te nf Py Some saan 2 am ¥ = OS TSP SS Wed te en 4 itt cH @- PF fa f + SEs 4 aS i ul ty i gee HE THT [pei Hi aus th But the Plagas are net “down” iN bey have a good team end still pect to be heard from when the)sé oll is called for the elimination | 4* ames. There is not @ player on/|*t who claims an age of|7 , 19 years. The pitching jn is composed of Bob Kalbitz, |. nt High star: Bob Lahey, | and Ralph Hughes. The ers are Keith Walker, Soldan and Dick O’Brien. The in- ludes Woody Selby and hman, shortstep and sec- if Mh or S ea + ewe eee ae - - ie, U4EiRy set Th & Highe EEE! . | ; | if: . ' . ee ee ewden a Se ent, ee ORD A. OG. 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P . . ” — . ae Pa ca vs ‘, ' oe 3 aS ~ , ’ , a 4 ar ‘ : ta: FS toadae tel Seth 4c. ds coal i x2 i ae St See fad, ~~ "s 2 : d “a i : af p 3 ight = 5 x ee ae ies > a, bade Sap eS aa > . : 4 . h 1 Ae } FR . 4 : ‘a % Sa Sato PP .. = 4 a RP ye 4 “ : ’ Seog er es ae, ; 3s ye Sie lp * ) Faas oat ra piane ay “ : : : q : ‘ a , , , - cates - a ro 3 *y é 2 rey “pigs, & es Phincs - fee Sg A a Son ae agit em oe bal ; Oi hee ‘ 5 J oy nh} Oe es RA: OP een ten Cae ; oe eae Be # = 2 ES ae . : ., r 4 si A . , ‘ : g cee 7 igh. uae Sika ely Sf Siereeiete ST. aa MEN Esc le Tae, . ~ ~?D ‘OmMeres ’ é “ ? * . fy a . R . So 4 ~# TD igh ett Se Oe hes, oy ae Age * on “| * pee) i" Can ae, ; iS ies “ae oO. Dele aS , : ‘ dhe hy mele ; » ie ae : pat 7, we SENS Ohm . yee é x gs BS Sar eee . ride - ; ee . f *y. “ ¥ — 74 band d a > 8 Siete J ; ° 4 an : > >is “y he: Fx bal ct 5 Seiad oe: ea Ss a SHegerx Comm mpem Coren Keseen eons Noe «eee * ca ' Te eae aie oe ” ; & a ie ¥ * 5 “ P tye , 6 2 es x * a Was Soe Fates WaT ‘ . ; 5 ie ale ; oe i "| ar 4: SM, al Beat Cr Lae es ees o. ; — , : pa « =" = Sed foe ‘ee ae f ae i i 9 * ‘ , a ‘ ~ ge “? ey ad er By a eS - “a ouiy. —oe ro - : Ay 4 ovate ts a, eae gop! y wycat Mae = ‘ 4 nS Bo aa eure i nen ~¥ : : sperma a a ay - . Pe 2 rte ~~ as Tyee ae ee ; ; x " . , F Hm rs ee ¥ ky? Sa i MM a en ae ee Se a 62 ee. e.* Pa , ; ahaa! 1 . 2 ne Soe Rig ONS - atte a > J ° . ae’ ‘ 2 ae, * PE, ie ate - ‘ a f “ : . a - 4 ' a ; t ” ie _ a Sy, oP Sek * ee je: - a on: Re: aan 4" > - e. Fa ra a: riz Ce i Rs Be - eet * a apy a sae Se sate = yk en eS PENS ME wae A © Det Hes he Spee.

Page 17

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P. : : , " Bl - ‘ - —- SS — ll i wo ? in ¥ % . ‘ . 5 -_ ~ ’ " 4 4 Le . 7 . . : . “ : he ‘ oe " er com ey! “a bg ¥ ip . . - .. 3 2 e; * x ‘ Ges p a - 7 as ny * bd z.* pay - . - 4 F a & . : v : a ae s ea es : . ie 2, Phas te : x ; ae et Ss 8 > : tale . Be OS ed: Ree : 6 : P : ; ~ 6 or “ « . , “ MS es: Pen nee . ng «, mt i. - > a koe % ome . a da - ‘ ~ . * - . ree ” ae s ‘ : : ‘ . 3 x 7 . ” . \ We ms bie ~ . ” sf ia : Roney ¥ ‘ . . S “ 2 ke ante > = e > ‘ a ~ s r, > 2 ; co] 5 ; za - Z 3 : -.' . y . iteaeete ‘t © A a) " s . . rine a hae Bi getty + n ; : ta A rg : ; ae S &s 3 f. ag seat se Kage RNS par BEEN ow of Me a. | . i E Bad yi . te Qe ' x § 4, PX ter ee ’ ey a a‘ “4 ~- ee w sod 7 oe 4 antd™ oe ae P 0! , ch 02 ergat Zee tes were ‘¢ TA path, >) Pe top, U, & TaAge is, was named vice lack Coberly, Colum- sond vice president; Ray Louisville, third vice +, and C. O. Brown, Cin- 2s : ecretary-treasurer. me eus of the organiza- ' however, have opened the throttle: he American Munici- fad es .. + a Bren Bs gy being content | Association, which The above picture shows ae Simpson, Ohio State University , winning the 220-yard dash at Evanston, Sat- ~mile an hour speed. i at Cincinnatl last urday, from ‘Eddie Tolan, Michigan Negro champion, whose “world record of 9.5 for the 1 | was fr recognized. iin Phu araneeed gm Begg bes of y oye ro Simpson's _— above tace was 21 seconds. He’ previously had beaten Tolan in the 100-yard y se in 9.7 seconds, both the Pega ine shandwey eters. co- are uncer ec men running thout starting locks | . ? itv recreation de- : wtitiaie b — main to qualify their cars. Some sh are sponsoring te rane: brag Bh yes —_. mpareeerrrrttrrr es | amateur and semi- : - = WOMEN WILL BE |i iswterccon'sts seasrs ' waa ites: os MRS. MOODY AND Wednesday. . Louie Meyer, 1928 and 1929 driv- se to some tut aie ae | Weather clear; track fast. ¢ . ing champion; Peter Depacio, sp today in the Municipal Fairmount races: hour for the local race has stood ation is @ young ¢laiming. 4-year-olde and wp, six ferlouge—Start £ for ince 1925; Lou Moore, Tony Gu- a, named Woodfil!, ambitious | post pee. Winner wey Towton Ficld--Peace and Fien "reine cer “MeCusn. | ! lotta, Shorty Cantion and other handed pitcher of the King- R R 2325, 287 1-5.-1:19 3. | widely.known drivers already have 2 ; : qualified. Their cars today were Ke aes ie HH. oe 3 E ; Hes ; SSSSSa 833357 os: @ GeeteosePpserernre > ot taeseteoewreerenrrrr » eestor errvenr eer » © @e0@07 88 08 @P © & @eeaeeoerers -* e@e88 4778077" *- » Gi 0 Be babome 3ei¢ oe ae RA Sake Ra ; Lad > &, — eis in the North Bide 2 being torn down for a final re- yesterday after- AUTEUIL, France, May 26-—Big Piaga team only Bill Tilden, making his first ap- By the Associated Press. building and inspection. ee ee Cc M. E. , £ g- . . BERLIN, May 26.—Anticipated comets : ¢ 48 | tthe “proxen time” Valley ‘Elevens } feating them 5-1, there-| erence in’ the singles of the eS fell : sere a the — e”" Meg ree nig | Trench hand court tennis cham- Ay""Hanw 433 | eur atnietes tor time lot trom| LO Open Football eur a es for mi that had reached te - A090 pionships, today made short work » sae ~ : *Ho so-es — 4 bs Ww ttake _ * a period Of @ year-ior the German entry, Hdnwnd Field. r * am, 5 , GREE pt ss ge pee ys Pe ts Pp ractice Sept. 10 niavre ; + y me . ‘ . Onsie pi ter the etart. wore wn e leaders a r teri Vv played in the North Nourney, winning by scores of | streich but sad ap be ronet Hinarona? to withstand the Délated ry : Olymptc gannte, ieiles to develop League last sea- s—0, 6—1, 62; the victory put |#* Mann. ee eee his way to contention a a half. made teday in the Olympic Congress. he bs YoaSe SC oa Ph eH _ ee t ux Jeanne Adele Lan w rage NE Ia., M 26.— e name of the Fresh-|qyjgen in the third round. , y pace a cp to —_ 4 a eA 8 —- For the time being the whole issue Sn y a! ‘ They won 15 league Wilbur Coen of Kansas City ad- | Bae ie yy — aid and Watcbhword qui en . was shelved, being referted to the The annual Missouri Valley indoor then trimmed the Ka-} vanced to the third round of men’s Mew ——_ Seiad A Goge Ht. y= Bg gg Oe aes Page $2.52: Fortunate [| committee on amateurism through |track meet will be held Feb. 2% e. : . ace j ‘. ow ~i2: ea : -. : : in their first elim- singles in the French hard court eB asoma RACE—en00. C @-yenr-old fillies, five f ’ . Start good the diplomatic leadership of J. &. at Drake University in Des Moines,/ . | . ; 58 gost these male | Edstrom Of Sweden. according to a decision reached at = Murphy, treasurer. The victory put) tennis championships today r - Wem to post ae 7 > slags A 3-5 ; t. 2. by Ch Trainer. B. a. 4 The English delegation, ueaded!. meeting of the conference ath- week's first match in the Perpet- Louis University is not a player on a 3 ae Shen Meoke claims an age of e victory Carri . a i ‘ : ne ten with a sh Mie ira round. ; } Ke ay mm coBmecthen oe =_ew- : are. a ee Miss Elizabeth Ryan, Califorhia shstia, Min we de ae a . ing of films depicting the pros-|fore being allowed to compete in| sion pg! Jone gore o Tages _ of Bob Kaltbitz, ; - livine abroad. continued! | Etomarde, showed nective 1932 “Olympic City.” Sur-|the conference, hoWever, and after) dian uarez, Mexico, here Satur star: Bob Lahey girl now iiving ’ rider Pleased. Celtic a good rise d delight was expressed at transferring they will net be| day an outdoor show. McVey Ralph Hughes The giny the consistently choc 3 7= = “aealen eye og hme oy A all t Ni ’ a3 . tions | eligible to compete in freshman | 0¥ the Indian for eight maipn . ; « : . : tention, came again to — the completeness of prepara | rounds and the last two were even ae tennis in the singles that she dis-|; the early pace. Miss Blink went well and was going gamely at the Lien thieti ) be. _ a played in the doubles last week and Skibo showed a dult performance under weak handling and was slways s distant~ jand the apparent exce ence of ja cs. ly divided. ' ‘ O © | defeated Madame Desloges 6—2, —e. mutuele paid: Etonardo. win. $22.86, place $8.48, show $644: Celtic ‘oody Selby andi. ¢ The French girl, who was/BPrince. place $4.74. show $4.32: Fidelia 0. “show $25.82. shortst and sec- . : : "RTA E—$800. liming, 3-yeat-olds and mile and seventy yard: rts op ; aetie Suzanne Deve before her marriage PE hag pers. 6 Deere eee 4 place Wel 'ae poet S131. af post 4 Ne eld and ranked No. 1 among French minutes. Wififer b. b. green ion —- G. $191 $64 Time, -23 6. i rd-hitting outfield | | en players in 1927, gave Mias | 2-3., 1:42, 1:39 3-5, 1:44. Value _to winners, $700. $171. $64. —of Gruenewald,| yan a hard fight in the second AT. S : er, § and McCarron. set. | om we chara in their France nfanaged to stave off the, eres fo Voodfil, Kingdom), .siation of an all-Australian noon shut out the County Chamber a. : final in the men’s doubles 7 Se ee oe : : of Commerce, 4 to 0, to retain their Muny League Scores. a> oe Me own tourna ““iospeso, facing a6 if much the best, raced in close pursuit to one-game lead over Helirung & when Henri Cochet and Japques |,’ he disposed of Highway, drew out to win as hi Grimm in the University City Muny Pon POUND CITY LEAGUE. Brugnon defeated E. F. Moon and Scoop, racing improved. was Prominent from the start. eteed a hard drive SURI « (oldbergs ‘ o . tinentuls i] sonnel J. Crawford, 6-4, 6+4, 5-7, 5-7, 6-8. | SO SMOGS ene stretch. where he falterei badly. — a The Fretichmen will meet the oth-/|a querer. “— in. $3.78: pl : 260. My mn 10 hee er Australian pair, Hopman and |...) es a ihow. $2.82. Calome, ‘now, $2.02 ae 8 Nehis 6. Willard, in the final tomorrow. ; = 8 ~ Melenes 4. == P opposing «PUBLIC SERVICE. Tien smuress to oe S] rl] T j |MORSUN LOSES RACE finding it hard to add to thelr av- South Remnienr a and paired with Fraulein Cevil/ , erages “t. Charles 5. Aussem of Germany adtanced to BY A LENGTH AFTER It was a tough game for Currier be Bali re 1°. Easton 4. . ih Broadway 17, De Baliviere 26. the semifindls of the mixed dou- | : mht aa name a1 Aeoring Takeieel Semade of} Wacation From | _ WinNING Five IN ROW; larenieiet 8. Perfection B. Japan and Mme. Mathieu, 6-8, 9-7. Training Work | cmicxcor star” M. Louis 2. Harmeny 8, _— * ‘ CHICAGO, May 26. — Not until ig OUNEe taague. ,° USUNSETS ADD TOLEAD fy May 26.— Peperings ew: 0 Fo racing 19-12, Brertwoed 2-20, 16, atdale 6. THOMAS walnew sie LEAGUE COMPETITION | asy. Jack Sharkey agen for os tive victories set up by Morsun, sen. BA Club 5. St Leos Be The Sunsets increased their lead | home in Chestout Hills, Aves. ee of “Morvich-Bup Carts, hedean~ at Omaha 1: franklins @ Mi sictpal the Martin 6 tae at cag Laccctasian. aa the | youngsters before his cong beavy-| Saturday, the only time, the House 5. Pings 2. Gausmann-Parkers took the lead weight bout with Schmel-' sprinter was 9 heavily backed fa- in Division No. 2, in yesterday's | ing et the Tankee a on a vorite in any of ‘his six starts, she games at Fairground Park. . |1% Sharkey will remain at his) tajied, josing first place by # length ores 11, Kayoes 2, Results: Division No. 1-s@insets | home today and tomorrow and re-|/to Break of Dawn. Morsun was h ~ Morcan Juniers 5. den 36 on een the Lares turn here on Wednesday to resume running tnder the colors of Lewis eileen WwithOut » defeat: #iiete won 10|traising. ‘The latter part of the/ and Kemp for the first time. His h 14. “Athletes, ‘and lost six to Angelicas: #rée Jun- | week ee gre sick ee Ents owners claimed him from C. “ lL. P. : : : pound rwi . ISH nenay “CATMORAC. lors won 10 out of 16 gamés from gtage of his conditioning grind. ee ectee . P thé four rounds of boxing comprised — | today’s plenary session. Pw premarin were in Grinnell | snot ae yg thse Brey 6 > a football, basketball This year the Plazas were newly} of the women's singles by defeat- /% : : Two Americans, Gen. Charles H. | »,. the outdoor track meet being|nis match with a score of 75 in 40 RIPENED FRUIT i luring the last schol- fitted and were moved up intojing Fraulein Anna Pleits, Gef-|Goustanée / nee a: ee ee. Sherrill and Murray Hulbert, are/s iia here. ‘The directors agreedjinnings, compiled a high run of TTER | J | oldan was successful Be Nort e Senior League,|many, 6—4,.6—4. . cara wt —_ sei of the amateurism coii- to. football practice to start | 12. TASTES aE ER ; . 3% > but will have @ task ere unt esterday they. had Senorita De Aivarez, Who is g@M- |" ;,-06 sates wines. saer raced evenly | Mittee. u emaind ot) : } , ‘ : as early as Sept. 10, mext fall, ap-| The schedule for the r er : : Bt i mn ~ u three games. Another season |erally regarded as the likely oppo |sue At ; th Ahenieeen « ae ogg res e-bay proximately two weeks before reg-| of the week is as follows: ‘ \E +f pest = dcieat Sas US eens Of eee eee " $2 a. paid: YoPs oy = ie akon reo noe gram aie ating ie Sy wlar classes open at the Valley Tomorrow—N. T. Brown vs. 8. : ; . $4) a oe me) | OT} entered into the pic- finals, played somewhat SS ae $6.52, ee ae. tne oe “80. ars celine pet a aiee « inadialin as colleges. —~I® Grote. " Hh r youn . Woodfill of King-|and was pressed to eliminate the THIRD KACE—$800, maidens. 3-zeat-clds and up. six furlongs: Start good ; A rule was passed counting two| Wednesday—C. Remmington vs. | ; “5 ists ; who showed a total/ fifth ranking German player. from stalls. won easily. place driving. Went to post 2:39, at post 5 minutes. Wines. recommended by the Olympic pro- in junior col-| ©. Hickenlooper | : a fot y cog tage Eg eam: Stetame Writhe Moody raced B. e. Lomastc Dan a nk ~ F. emba. Time, :24 3-5, 2471-0. 1:13 4-5. | sxam committee. The same com- years of ee at eadaantindn nad > ores " i AEN i 4 ! fe! ‘ re - r ) c ce ; - ners . wm. 4 4 o — J. 5 . . bd ; oe! , ee through her match with Adeline ee ara pg me aden mittee ove, cone wae sae ms — odiunadiahen. d T. B. Terry. i ede ; zas “Aown." | Neufeld, winning 6—0, 6—0. The : : . Los Angeles not excee . Fridey—A. Bush vs. H. &. Hyatt. 2 wate —eedk aaa: sang still French girl failed to carry @ _ 3 2 s 4° pantech 2 ad the opening day of ones ar a a saa ‘ak Seheats P HM Hi a e in the first se he, Be : Defeats eregrina. be aA ig eo oe maa sea ‘onl two that far in ri ; } . A wave of optimism over and | *Tvine rather under the freshman ey : | for the elimination | ane protons Y aes Shee a a a enthusiastic support for the Los | *thletic rule. | LOS ANGELES, May 26.—Jack : they posed pet om ee one 8 it §s r Angeles games swept the delegates Transfer students will still have| McVey, New York Negre battler, a a .. walked away with a.10-round deci- : facilities. .« sn Sei tem ee. el ” > > a With Hackman pitc¢hing one-hit ball, the Uniteds yester@ay after- “hsowa a = Peck eee 2.4. 9 h® tn = a v My _ . : eee”. ¥ ee Bo tS ae hak. MONTE arte ec tte Purp), Kings, = # " Hes the ’ HH n ry ’ g FP. | ; “ > 4 ; . te “ 3 4 ‘% \ ow * a} » 9 eR Cee’ & y [ pS RBS a “ese #20 ¢«-** * ~ —-_ a a ‘ * P 7 « . “| 4 ‘ : i f -

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i ee ee Se ee a ee Tae & ee a a oe *rewnrenee# es ere Ferree & « ee ee oe oe oe ‘re ee Re « en eee WINNER AT CHICAGO, JUNE 14 By Dent MicSkiuaning. Gallant Knight. winner of the Fairmount Derby. probably will soon gét a chance to wipe out the defeat he suffered at Churchill Downs when Gallant Fox beat him by two lengths for the $50,000 prize. Kay Spence, trainer ef the Audiey Farm Stable, said yester- day that he will enter his horse in the American Derby, at Washing- ton Park, Chicago, on June 14, and he expects to see Galjant Fox and possibly Whichone among the contenders. | 3 “Noe, I don’t think he was #0 much a greater horse Saturdzy » My Dandy and than he was at Kentucky,” said | Brown Wisdom Spence in answer te a question re- |5 garding Gallant Knight's easy _vic- Sent to Chicago : : Wwrr. } “You set, Lari Sande carried my | horse wide on both turns, down | urchill Dewns,” he add- | —ae shipped their popular racers, ed. “With Spence, 1t was Earl) ye, eg and My Dandy. ; ; 3 T seems there is such a Sande winning and not Gallant | = ethers of their mye being toe good. Th Reichert brothers have Fox. “Gallant Knight was Pensnigae stable be teenie where they” ered twice during the will compete*’in a number of ¢) stakes, § the race. He was ee = ont Brown Wisdem won. the In- ¢ a herse then as he was Saturday hee etieed tir mite teti? Lo. with (/. in the Fairmount Derby.” In this) case, Gullant Knight, hustled to the front by Schutte at the break, | took a slight lead in the run down | the stretch, won the position on) the rail and then forced the others | to min the wide, long route in = My Dandy «serond and iater {| Brown Wisdom ‘captured the ° iditiitieemees Ione up. My -Dandy also? = two races, in one af ? pounds. It became a ques- , Tam at the Chicago course. ete ge fastest track in ; Before shipping from here the West, but he stepped the first . the Reicherts sold a 3-year-old ( wanted to risk injury to th- aorses through the burden of : | where their stars will meet nerses of their own class. Brewn Wisdom and My Dandy are both entered in the six furlongs in 1:12 2-5 and the > fill 7 “ | y, Avarice, to Ed McCuan. } mile in 1:37 4-5 and the mille and /( cn. started here twice but was |) a quarter in 3 minutes and O12 ens back Rieti teh ? seconds. —~_——- ——. = The next important stake on the | purchased sereral of E R. Brad- Fairmount program is the Decora-! ley’s racers. a month ago. ; tion Day Handicap, te be run Fri-} day. It will be a six furlongs BROWNS ONE OF THREE dash for 3-year-olds and up. | TEAMS THA AILED TO On Saturd the Mid-West | he n ay, e -W esi | and a six.| GET HOMER LAST WEEK Handicap, at a mile teenth, will feature the card. Both | 37 the Associated Presa. : these stakes carry added money’ NEW YORK, May 26.—Last of $2000. week's major league records, in- The Audley Farm establishment; cluding games won and lost, runs, had a pretty fair week. Its Gallant | hits errors opponents Knight finished second in the cp ee - Kentucky Derby, won the Fair- ome rune, Sellew: mount Derby, and its Easter! crop —— 6a x ae hae Stockings, on Saturday, won the; Brooklyn ...6 1 54 83 4 26 6 Grainger Memorial Handicap at/Pissus 9.1% 2 32 OB 6 SF 3! Churchill Downs. All of which /Fhiladelphia 3 4 44 84 12 58 10) netted $29,170 in prize money. i\Beston.....3 4 22 5610 3 3) - ate ‘New York .. 2 5 40 7 10 40 Veriyn Smith, the boy who had Cincinnati . 0 6 we 6 38 on 27 2 his license taken away from him «s4rsz —_— ss 4 ‘Ee. OR HR’ by the Kentucky Racing Commis-' Washington. $ 1 32 A 8 . i) sion because he was only 14 years Suv 5g 5 st eel old, returned to the saddle at ey --$£ 32 0 72 8 ee Woodbine, in Canada, Saturday. | Phinde! ipa a ee ie 12 59 | . . Chicago > 4 30 3 8 37 4 Apparently the Canadfan govern —— oo 38 . oa ing body has no rule against boys under 16 making their living by - > > riding. Veriyn. a brother of Dent TODAY’S WORKOUT ‘ | Smith. riding at Fairmount, was AT FAIRMOUNT é} leading the jockeys at New Or- a ies ~ leans last winter when the commuis- FAIRMOUNT RACE TRACK. @.. “WwW sion halted him. In Canada he will 26.—Woerkeuts teday ever = ‘fast track Maris ........ s+ gs ride the horses of H. C. Hatch, who | "> |Red Briar... 96 «tt 100 iukel..... -$8 1-3 | Talky ......-.. 100 French Lass ...102 2353-52 Lauhkeals 36 3Gh | Ware Too . . 98 Svavir ........108} ADVEETISEMENT " Marvin Louise | - Fifth race. St200, the Thorndale. 3-| 336 45h or up. fesied in Canada, Seren | Lady Periapiaes pore 8 tra Bree .. 92) SKIN IRRITATION EASED ee ee Louise Master Bobble -. 29 Pinwheel 1% 49a Star Cres ..... & Caeuet ...... 112 | when soothing Zemeo iz used teow 49h Wiewsr Sixth race. $1200, 3-rearolds and up. | (t’s remarkable how quickly summer | jiteva. Sh Sia | Light. View... oo eke ee itching vanishes when Zemo touches =. ae ng Sse | Ulverston .._..302 Rejuvenation ..109 the skin. Use it for rashes, bites, ivy- | FIVE RIGHTS MILE. . one and —_— one : poisoning and itching, peeling toes, | Angel aa 9 ey be anh =| Clear, fast. which he shouldered 122 $' jon of whether the Reicherts ; Sup sxcessive weight. Their alter- 5 | Joumness aative was to ship to Chicago, | petty Niles > Washington Park Handicap to- : fe een ee ss" Sie Surtap .. « «..k2 \Bardimi . ....193 | Sixth race, $860, Pe ag Fa ~«» BI | *High o+- 243 hm — ge i he 05 \°B.y .. viee- HS 1—Mize Price, Itso vice iti nit — ~ 2—Tom Ormont, Thist, ene 3—Regular Felier Molly Shasta Lover. ) &—Bthel Galliger Water quip I our | eres . mn £7ay © ; Chauvelot, The Padr. 6—Lincoln Plaut. a eh s. x > F “ a J : 7 - : : 2 . . 4 a. 8 - »* ; : ‘ race—-$2100 added the Mrdd | | Mises Handicap. -end Up. six. Pal Toval ..*._ tog | CxPlaired by the conference lead- Panerce nfl “- “gee ers as “an air of nonchalance af-| ¢tS—Drove in’ four rues with Javelin—Sumiyoshi, Japan, 62.19 E , $ the Juvenite,| tected by college players after the homer, two doubles and a singic, (meters. | Seana SE Tl dling Cline 2- course. Manner of some professional base-| @3 Tigers beat Browns, 98-8. 200-meter dash—Yoshioka, Ja- 2433 Roulpotee ......123 - aideon .._292| Dall stars.” TED LYONS, White Sox—wWon | P%®, 21.8 seconds. - "115 bBaxgace Maid .315 v8 ae i ae | The standings: Hop, step and jiump—Oda, _Ja mn Between ..115 ala Feria ..... 1 f= nae ll ~«- 5S ne wow Bes} sixth straight victory, holding | -wva- | Qrariotie # $15 Banner Miss ..-115 | Barrio ...... 117 ge AR we vonmae | Team. Lost. Pet.| Indians to four hits and beating | P®*- 14.74 meters. —} 2B ) ay Ns Grea torex i a .. 114 | Oklahoma - ae = -730)} them, $—1. : 200-meter hardies—Casia, Phil- "aWeldel “and Lox Cabin Stud enicy: Ba | $2200. s-veat-olds. ome mille: ee eS eS ee re ae fo B. M entry: cGreeniree Stable entry. | A?mageddon .... 110 Broom ....214 Missouri ..... ove 8 ri 500 $06-meter run—Histomi, Japes, Third .$ . Gaming. J-year-clds} Poet. ..110 Starpatic .......114 | wi pescks = 5 300 Went im as relief pitcher, beld 1:54.38. UD. and th miles: §4—=S-—s—s SO ilake ..... 1% Caruso ........119 | * a ’ ! Reds hitless and scored . Coddie . . ..---E97 Myth 5 .----->- 109 | teabus vee 10@ Maya ......... 110| lowa State .....# & 333 ree winning | @42-pound shotput—Takata, Ja- Bob Kernan - i$ Nellie toene to7| Sixth race—S$i000, 2-rearclds and up. Bamsas .......... 2 8 3008) . : three bmecs. pan, 15.8 meters. —Johnston City Merchants peanehie and ap ene ie ne BOn| Senta! Best TiS *Momiaes ...103| LAST WEER'S REstirs. | . “EMOS MAMAPPFEY. Athict- | The meet produced #2 new Far [ed Marion colored stars ing Nurcola . ..... Racketeer 105 | Sanford «... .2-- Jaex 130; O&kinheua 3—~—Ge. Mise ics—Held Yanks to seven hits | Eastern Ofympic records in the 15-| game here yesterday by a som Ladrone 198 Sam Wooldri AGgamas ....... 13 Georre de Mar..10 r and them, 10—3. jpeoun IT te 6 hing as ie 103 | *Reuswar Lass..100 Woedy g program. , - Elizabeth *Biltie 310 *Saylor . 01 SS Kennedy 303 Poetry... . 110 . Tony . eee Manteau . 110 Five pe _ Fifth race. $1500, the Wholesale Asso- * *Seven claimed. L ee. 3-aear-olds and up. allowances. 625 | Weather cloudy: track slow. ‘ : pee oe ee ~ forenre ging” | ;RE YHOUND RACIN Ho pred 31335 ae. . 107 Rolla 12, Swallows 1. % ———- race— !-» Car-olds GAMES THIS rE ; ; ; og ROLLA, Mo., May 26.—The Ro!)- | = Liberty Zace . .122 lair. . | Swuesday — Kamsas vs. Kansas | “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” mites: Miss Elizabeth, "105. Gotoit . 4000 persons visited the row motor | speedway at Upper- Creve Coeur | Lake, yesterday, and many appar- ently had expected to see the . ing June &. Azt Withrow. veteran driver, started up a Clemons Speciai, | owned by Russell Martin. and capped his performance by a bit | of stunting and had the crowd)on | fence at 80 miles an hour, only to sharp and continue around the | e i f ye r en . 1098 ) Monkershines .-109 Runnine Giri ~-$30 | im baseball team defeated St. Louis | Segies in Lawrence. . : . os 7 ‘ rUpriehi de Ee = ~~ OOS hn 0 eemi-prof ‘ Wed : K = x | —e~ S-~X * S-veareld | an team, of St. Louis, at Fair-|4@s!s im Lawrence (double Moral. Be Beaut Tas twine Scotia . ..174 | header) J a al ° - True Guess = sae. oo-ac8i jgrounds Park in Rolla yesterday Friday and Saturday—Nebraska Rose O'Neil ...110 Bunch ‘of’ iitiies | afternoon by the score of 12 to 1. | vs. Iowa State in Lincoln. *Little Rumpus 105 114 . : *Caramel . ....107 Leok at Lillian tie | Rolla team has not been-beat- ae - _* a, ~ , Lat . oe -_- * Lose x > 7 “che ee. 2 . - - ae. \ , A na *) ~. . ° oO ee *, “ t Se, ~ ~ mk . ' oo ee é : | Drake: Melrose—Kahlkamp. Otte - | | | Some frorn - PNG ee OL OE, «A OM AA ce ete to

Page 19

3—NIGHT FLASH, Atlas, 4—Water Fowl, Bec merican. Jay, $-—-Germaine Chauvelo t - ~~ a » é—lack Piece, Swe M mMAOS. ae Billy. By LOUISVILLE Trumps 1—Mae Price, Itso. Violen —Tom Ormont, Thistle “urtaln Call. 3—Regular Feller. Molly Ho shasta Lover. Equip Your Car Now for 4—-Ethel l ‘ Alex wesdte. _ tion Day and pga woul Driving! ~-STAMPDALE, Germa 1ZE MARKINGS hauvelet, The Padre. 99x4.40—4.40/21. . a $1.10 . “$0.00 - 56 6—Linceln Plaut, ¥ ee nals: ~ 7 UATE, BE 44 50—4.50/21. $6.8¢ $9.45 i—High Life, Piute, Bi)! 99x4.50 4.50/20. At Belmont. BM 993475—4.75/19 $7.80 yb ea TIMES. 9x4. 75—4.75/20. . $7.30 By 1—Mortime, Bra Da re. Jimmy 30x4. 75—4. 75, /2i. - “‘o—Stalker. Bold Kuight a, wicalion. {—EGUiPOIae Weve a 20x5,00—5.00/98. Se race eek oma $0x5.00—£.00/20. > $806 At Thorncliffe. 98x5.25—5.25/18. pice, Mie, Coney sammy 205 2559005) 90.05 s—Reneit, etis. Bee eS _ San 21. Se | ers 7—Cogwheel, Fair Bill, Corposant. 99x5. 50—D. 50 / 19. $9.95 ; 9x5.50-—5.50 /20 At Washington Park, 40x6.00—6.00/18. 1—BI: es Fiver, Nepal Mann cn 21x6.00—6.00/19. $11.85 § $2,06 $15.15 sche Nag One Rae tae aM 32x6,00 6.00/20. 5—MORSUN, Big | 93x6,00—6.00/21. . pdmaeces Ann, Tippy Toe. Fieea 7—Facility, Participate, Donna & $x6.50—6. 50/18. eben 31x6.50—6.50/19. $16.15 Johnston City 17; Marion 99x6. 50—6. 50 /20. JOHNSTON CPE, Ill., May 67 7.00/ 18. Johnston City Mepehant deff SOx [o— Marion eolepedi tars in a MMM 30x6.75—7.00/20..- $16.60 $2.95 $19.00 A M TUBE a ETA, UP. Ogre tte OP Bor Septet ten. i. pire mt ast =... ' , > TOMMERMRY by a score 9356 75—7.00/21. t:: 95% of Your paer Troubles by Using U! re Seal” Tubes ... Ask for Particulars — HERE EXCLUSIVELY IN ST. Louts Bighth Fleer DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY [AMOUS-BARR CO. | Operated by the May Dept. Stores Ca. , 7 7 & TE TEST GREYHOUNDS 7 Be ¥ aon ” ws 5 4 * > 5 € Pa ag one ag ~s : . 2 4 in 7 ~ os ¥ - a : tab xk f. 7 Pig “ies * x . : at) ez, ier oy ge He , je - ny i . , . Ps . ito be SaaS . a seer ae Pre She ae | A ee Se -¢ ma % a ; ; ee a Sait , 5 Py : * ‘Can pant ofr p ney ~ ae. ¥ ‘ on ot Tee BRD . ° ~ ar ee, * eee ©.» “yy . “ *?«¢ . + ' J _ “ # ~ » > @ Stone 4 ». i te

Page 20

- — Zt i Pacts Sa TORR. om a onetime tart NSIS IT'S A) FYDERENG VT FRANCHISE ge hes : Bity Counselor, Discussing | ee Ruling Against . Fare-Fix- 2. i ing Plan. Tells of Com- | | pany $ Broken P romises. WESUGGESTS PERMITS. @ +o PUBLIC UTILITIES %, oe mie ae ew 7 : 4 > ‘ : _~s a - : a Shadiautieieneediinde te ete eee * + - 5 ee A ee 2 pita Saye eS ‘ ee Going May i May me, eo: poring ay ‘CHICAGO & ALTONR.R. ; 326 N. Broadway or Union Station ad? Y ; . : Wen eT og ee Onl - Fy Ae. i Ne ; Ben es. Fy ahi eee aE > : ‘ : . : * > : rs ' he "| cats 7 * ‘o * 4 . 2¥y 2 $ = ae he ae r . ee et a 4 a Bj a f ies " ; ~ | - - Be - Pa 3 F Cg Ce Secs Lee. : Roe TR Sioa Sua Ce are ay p Ste, Louis Motorist: | oe Sane ak ee ee - "a ie rker Asks “‘Is it Possible Promoters Deliberately Deceived Municipalities in Getting Law Amended?” a : ’ ‘Cleveland canton: of tig Shbumntbens | Beto Park Co ee Ry ae ‘ ie in wi oy ek ORE Se Bate EOP Cy | Lie Ning SE IO Bi Saas ae eo - es al Brotherhood ot Hiestrical Werk ies ee ee . These cars hold 5 world and 18 ‘in ternational rec :, OS aR ee ef arrived at Daly’ Waters from Port oe more official American stock, car records shin BE FG ey eee | Darwin today, after a bumpy but. aes ween + “ Bp Ee Ne ee wy Ae _ Makes combined., Meigs cat: pee Se ke Rt oe ae ea Ae A ee ee Ce SE wil refuel and take off for Alexan- *, Da avd ee i ee Rajat tet ee : . Pa ee (ng RRS BE crate Fak oS be Regeig 6 St eb ee Co Sa ae ___ For. as Uitte aa $1198 hE ee n exandria is without as Bt Pte | et eae re ay sar as at the fac Sipe da enh: i Sect aes engine seca ae, telegraph facilities and her prog- 3 on Cale aed wee . oe. | : ress will not be reported until she. | . oe: Whe a nerenty $595 down -on our. budget payment pl : ape is on the way GRRE eo on yours om with low nig ade Tes offic 3 : eae : ‘alles to the gallon of. cholreg ‘Tabe week in St. Li me | te ee : ie official test one of our stock eight-cylinder. sedans ave sy swe eid abet €: . 19.5 wiles to the gallon. Last year, factory repair parts te kit Ae amounted to less than $7 per Studebaker car in-operation. sg Oy, pal tat My a ‘ . - : . af - - . ee ; ie Ay Your purchase of a Studebaker Ment) o. ee tee | | : a |. from Arthur R,. ‘Lindburg,: Inc., carries the additional Gh as Se "assurance of service satisfaction. We are in business in - MEP Taner acts ay eae ; ci -s--sse. Ste Louis to stay, and my 6wn 14 years of motor car. Pie to ae ee ey Seabees | Ses ing (8 with Studebaker ) have taught me that the ‘only key to. as yee 2 “ Ae pac Pee To Sores Paomee gee et : is ee Permanent success is. to sell sonestly and to: oe eg red ee aes es: ade ee eet roe | S$@ientiously, — petit, s, saline ie : Fy - . : ; > bag He . giens P # 4 ; ¢ . - — . > - . * ae | 4 te . 5 - - _ % : _ € 7 * - o —_ : ¢ ae 7 ¥ : * i ‘ Am ae — = - a . F 4 4 - or ~ ' - ~ i ‘Yours very trul a aaa 2 Ve Gee St EEE ; > . ; ’ F re - 3 f - - . Seo j Y> aE geen So veg Age ee, ees i . By SAM J. SHELTON Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 26.— | “In view of the existing court de- cisions it is silly, unless and ridi- culous for a city to enter into any franchise contract with a public utility,” City Counselor John T. Barker of Kansas City said in dis- cussing with a Post-Dispatch re- porter the recent decisions of the Missouri Supreme Court knocking out the fare-fixing provisions of this city’s new service-at-cost street A J A j i F a railway franchise. Later in the interview Barker, formerly Attorney-General, of Mis- scuri, expressed the view that in- tead of granting franchises a city should give to public utilities per- mits making them secure‘in their rights to operate as long as they deal fairly with the municipality, but retaining for the city the de- fensive power of being able to re- yoke the permit and order -the utility out of the streets in case of willful and persistent refusal to deal fairly. As is known, Kansas City learned from the Supreme Court decision, handed down two weeks ago, that its contract with the Kansas City Public Service Co, for an 8-cent fare doesn’t mean anything. Under the court’s ruling the company is free to proceed before the State Public Service Commission with its application for a 10-cent fare. The Kangas City Public Service Co. is a near relative of the St. Louis Publie Service Co., having} been organized, just as the St. Louis company was, by J. K. Newman, | Professional promoter and reorgan- | izer, for the purpose of taking over the street railway from the recelv=4 ership. The City Utilities Co. of | Delaware, a Newman holding company, which controls the St | _Louis street railway system. also has a large interest in the Kansas City company. In plain language Barker de scribed the Kansas City situation and gave his views of franchises, Wanted to Float Securities. “At the time we granted this franchise in 1927," he said, “these promoters admitted we could not contract as to rates. But they said they wanted to float some hew securities, which they could net do favorably with a franchise that expired in 12 years. They Said they colud do it better with & 30-year franchise. “We asked them: ‘If we cam not contract with you as to rates why should we give you the valu- able grant of a’ new franchise?’ “They replied that they had ne corps of engineers and wet *xpert operators, running stree ie es 4 z Pie : : it RS Res SE SS aA ert ee ee : ze ee: | You can pack the pleasure of the Far : _ West into two weeks... : . Mee You can take your fill ofa vacation land I : me rn a 4 Wea cule visit diide ranches, Witeaaa Saget rey ranges and take Jere QP wae Ra > he Mayon > — m go clear to California : ana | on a Santa, Fe Summer Xeursion | a we es ee ee eee a ’ [ ’ ‘ They said: ‘But give us a 3 ) 7 ae ee year franchise and we will gue ; a2 “© this fare schedule will give : fs gO “| we want and we will guaran : Ene Meta ga wees “e will not ask for or accept f Ba ds aay ait ee ae ‘crease unless the cost of mate | ie tak ea 7 oe ‘ad equipment increases. $100,0 Py ty ; Beka Shi wh ue Paniige. ty Pe eo Se. Oe a ee gS ; i. a any one year.” Cs Oe Ate eS st ial Nha Small au so Sime tae! i: 5, Tg bees Soy pF ce ay ey a ‘eco 4 ght nome 9, hy o a iow ‘ A Sh oe “We took thom their w icprececeitas aeandtizi0 = fea ks LS oo” See le eae Pete OMS MPS WEES eG ee oe aE ae eae | tae ‘~* made the contract under ae i of - % fe fd hl , - im : ee Be het Shy >% 7 7 re Pg ee Kobghs F ‘reet pailway company. ‘itted our contract to the Service: Commission and it under 7 Pai : Oo 5 +5 e+ teh toe. ae eS ges ¢ RS ra *4 4s > TA, ee * Sor * ae ¥ +5, ‘ “pl ek me ¥ La o - 7s iy “ st & 4 ¥ Thi! ths street cae. : com cecil in. 19839, in defiance of | “Sntragh $0, etter: oregars ge 8 ee em le ctioo he ati

Page 21

“ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, Mar: 26, 1980, { a TIS CYS. EXPERIENCE |i City Counselor, Discussing Ruling Against . Fare-Fix- ng Plan Tells of Com- pany’s Broken Promises. GGESTS PERMITS. T0 PUBLIC UTILITIES Barker Asks ‘‘Is it Possible Promoters Deliberately Deceived Municipalities in Getting Law Amended?” ’ $x “C1. By SAM J. SHELTON, 4 Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. \s CITY, Mo., May 26.— existing court de- unless and ridi- a city to enter into any ontract with a public Counselor John T. of Kansas Ci.y said in dis- a Post-Dispatch re- recent decisions of the Supreme Court knocking e-fixing provisions of v service-at-cost street ~ + * , hA.* ' ‘ { ;)7 J Sliuy, hise. interview Barker, torney-General], of Mis- ssed the view that in- . |. —) 4a D : At franchises a city ve to publie utilities per- ng them secure in their operate as long as they with the municipality, ng for the city the de- ning aaa 4 vi} FRANCHISE a + ; lt pnts Seb cet ee oma atc under aoa ot | aw bs of — Billuf 1930 Actof1922 — rates ” (Pct.of val. (Pet. 0. val. er rates of imports) of #mnorta) “in f force | Chemicals, oils a “paints. awn. bed Bae 29.22 7 Earths, sarthenrwed e and glassware.... 53.62 45.62 17 Metals and manufactures of...:..... 35.01 33.71 3 Wood and manufactures OR i keweaes s cee 7.97 $1 Sugar, molasses and manufactures. of.. 77.21 67.85 *.»-23- Tobacco and manufacturés of......... 64.78 63.09 3 Agricultural products and provisions... 34.00 19.86 7 Spirits, wines and other beverages.... 47.44 36.48 30 Manufactures of cotton.............. 46.42 40,27 16 Flax, hemp, jute and manufactures of.. 19.14 18.16 5 Wool and manufactures of........... 59.83 49.54 20 Manufactures of silk ......ccccecece 59.13 56.56 4 Manufactures of rayon ....++.+++4... 653.62 52.68 "2 Papers and books ~......:cscescoccee 25.85 24.61 5 a ee ee ee ree kee a 21.97 24 Av. ad valorem rates for‘all schedules 40.08 33.22 20pc. Inc, obligation, and in bad faith, filed’ an application with the Pubhe Service Commission for an increase in the rate ot fare from 8 cents to 10 cents. “I filed a suit in the’ Circuit Ceurt to construe and enforce the contract, and as an incident I asked for an order. restraining the Commission from proceeding with the fare increase case pend- ing construction of ‘the contract by the court. Judge Latshaw granted a temporary restraining order, which the Supreme Court now sets aside. Delay Higher Fare for You. “Out of the situation we have this satisfaction: We have de- layed for more than a year any action to give the company a 10- cent fare. We are still paying 3 cents, while St. Louis has been paying 10 cents since last August. We will fight to the last ditch. We will ask the Supreme Court for a rehearing and if that is de- nied we will try to get the case to the United States Supreme Court on a writ of certiorari.” “If this contract is not enforce- able.” Barker said, “then the 1925 service-at-cost amendment doesn’t mean anything, and the court con- victs the Legislature of having en- PLANNING TO BUILD ELEVATED ROAD ACROSS SAHARA DESERT | Proposal to Construct 1500-Mile Line Would Cost Fr.ince $117,000,000. TARIFF AS FIKED. INU. S. HISTORY; Increase Is 20: Per Cent ‘Over Rates of 1922 and 100 Per Cent Over, Schedule of 1913. AVERAGE 40 CENTS ON EVERY $1 IMPORT | —— —————— Boost to Cost Consumers -$600,000,000 a Year, Charge on Sugar Alone Being $135,000,000. Copyright, 1930, by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Co. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch.) PARIS, a oe 26.—Construction Of\a 1500-milie elevate@ electric | railroad across the Sahara desert | is under discussion in’ Paris. It is proposed to build a structure 12 feet above the shifting sands on concrete pie protected from no- mad tribes by high tension electric wires, The estimated cost of the railroad is $117,000,000, or about ae acted a meaningless and silly law. ver of being able to re- | permit and order the'| the streets in case | nd persistent refusal to | of ~ * nown, Kansas City learned Supreme Court decision, vn two weeks ago, that t with the Kansas City rvice Co, for an 8-cent | esn't mean anything. Under rts ruling the company is proceed before the State rvice Commission with its “leben. - —_—— one Service Co., having | zed, just as the St. Louis by J. K. Newman, promoter and reorgan- » purpose of taking over railway from the receiv- » City UWtilitles Co. of | Newman holding | ch controls the St. ‘rallw ay system. also | ree interest in the Kansas i Seg | it, as provided We thought the ’ 4 ap- os en the street car “company: ea, ~~ —- ‘nat any city of 75,000 oF! into “rvice-at-cost contract with. a] end. | +? in 1929, in defiance of its} | were wounded. the A ated Press. | PY RA N, Burma, May 26.— Clas all day jong between strik- >| CBicago’s World's Fair of 1933. He | between students and Socialists in| “Ocrect, in utter disregard of ite J one-twentieth of the French an- nual budget. It is pointed out that the pro- posal would open a new empire in France's African possessions. The Soudan is rich in timber and min- erals. These, it is estimated, would in a few years pay for the con- struction of the railroad. POLISH PRESIDENT RECEIVES NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR Cavalry Escorts Him to Castle and Infantry Accords Military Honors. By the Aesociated Press. WARSAW, Poland, May 26. iol President Moscicki of Poland yes- | | terday received in audience John | N. Willys, new American Ambas- | sador to Warsaw. The Ambassa- dor proceeded to the presidential castie with an escort of Polish cav- | alry and was preceded by heralds | mounted on white horses. in the | castie yard a battalion of infantry | with flags and .music accorded | military honors. Mr. Willys delivered a brief ad- dress, in which he said he arrived in Poland fully aware of the his- torical memories linking that coun- try with the United States. EIGHT KILLED, 300. HURT, t IN STRIKE R:OTS IN RANGOON Coolies Sent to Take Places of Strikers. By the Associated Press BOMBAY, May 26.—Police fired today zaar, Mdésiem. quarter of the city. Bight rioters were taken to a heos- pital for treatment. Many others ing dock laborers and imported la- borers and police resulted in eight deaths and 200 injuries, bringing a threat of martial law. The Cameron Highlanders and a Punjab regiment were held in readiness tonight while the streets were patrolled by mounted police. All bazars were closed. The trouble developed from the importation of cooliesa to replace the Burmese coolies who struck. PARIS | Whh Police and Row| RIS, May 26.—Communists of | is clashed with police yestcrday 4 also had a little quarrel among themselves during the annual pa- rade to the Pere Lachaise Ceme-)| tery in memory of those shot | against the cemetery wall for their. part in the “Commune” of 1871. | About 350 persons were arrested. One policeman was hurt and many Communists were bruised during the parade when the march- ers refused to obey police orders to keep the red flag furled outside the cemetery. The marchers, on arriy- ing. at the “red wall,” found a dis- sident branch of their party already im possession. Noses were recipro- cally punched and recriminations were loudly exchanges until the Do- lee separated the two groups. — Gets — of A ae tae a gn bsence. WASHINGTON May 26.—Am. | bassgdor Dawes received permis- | sion from Secretary Stimson -_ toda ite leave England June 7 to vat | Chicago. Dawes had informed the Germers- | State. Department make the trip to business in he wanted toe transact some connection with the expects to remain away from - Gon for a month. He previa — A cere would apply for leave 40 Hurt in Bucharest Riot. ‘BUCHAREST, May rb ger persons were injured in a clash front of the headquarters of the, Workers’ party. Seve nekiitn | were made. ~ Fe | nished with figures disclosing that President's message to Congress for "By a Special Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Méy 26.—A sweeping upward revision of rates establishing a new high record in each of its 15 tariff schedules is shown by analysis of the final text of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill. The bill was reported today from the conference committee to the Sen- ate. President Hoover has been fur- the bill raises the average of duties in. every schedule of the existing tariff law to levels never before attained in this country. These fig- ures show that in .the face of the a “limited revision” of the Fordney- House and Senate leaders have re-| written the pending bill In confer- ence with the following net results: The Hawley-Smoot bill levies an average rate of 40 cents on the dollar on all dutiable imports. The proposed new rates are 20 | per cent higher than the rates of the Fordney-McCumber act of 1922, and more than 100 per cent above the rate level of the Un- derwood act of 1913. This means that the pending bill erects the highest tariff wall in 141 years of American history. Levy Totals $600,000,000. The pending bill carries duties which will lexy a tax of more than $600,000,000 on imports ahd extends the list of imports, subject to duty, from a value of $1,320,000,000 under the present law to $1,600,000,000 under the pending bill. It is conceded that the increased duties will be mul- tiplied many times in increased costs to the consumer. In addition to riddling the free list by placing high rates on many raw materials of industry the bill levies its heaviest it- creases in rates on food, clothing and home building materials. The “Big Four” rates remain in the final text of the bill as re- ported from conference, fixing duties on sugar, beef, wool anl shoes which will cost consumers fot the country $1,014,000,09 a year, or $40.50 per family. -More than 800 other rate increases are in the conference report. The final text of the bill shows en its face the embargo character of the revision agreed on by the House and Senate conferees. In the form in which it emcrges from conference the genera! level of the rates exceeds 60 per cent of the value of imports in six of the most impertant schedules of the bill. The sugar schedule, spon- sored by Senator Smeot of Utah, chairman of the Finance Commit- tee, fixes a tariff duty of 77.21 per cent on sugar. The sugar duties under the pro- : ' posed bill will amount te $125,- | 000,000. According to Prof. John | R. Commons, former Tariff Com- missioner David J. Lewis anu4 other experts who have studied che }: pending bill the sugar etariff will | benefit only 147,000 beet and cane sugar farmers of the country, while costing consumers $291,000,- 000 a year, : | publiean leader, announced today,. : congressional leaders and indicated | of the way. probably by mid-June. of naval operations, said today be- McCumber act, now in force, the fore the Foreign Relations Commit- treaty would be thought them superior to six-inch- ers. argued for eight-inch-gun cruisers our best interests.” Japan Accepts U. 8S. Interpretation of Replacement Clause office today sent Ambassador William R. Castle Jr., a curring with the terpretation of Article 19 of the London Treaty that no signatory | may replace six-inch gun cruisers with craft carfying eight-inch guns. inquiry sulmmitted cabinet session by the Ambassador. Fears of some American Senators that the article would permit Great Britain to make stch replacements was understood to have prompted the inquiry. Canadian House Approves London of Commons today approved © the London treaty for limitation of naval armaments. the Senate. “White Way” in New York Harbor By the Associated Press. marine “Great White Way” is to be established in New York. har- bor this year by\ the Lighkthouse. Service, in an, attempt to prevent collisions and have marked that port's during 12-ton flashing light and clanging heavy. deep-toned bells will be installed to lead ships past the Statue of Liberty and into Ambrose chan- nel. y: 7 * @~ ne whe SS « nad Ms SPECIAL SESSION ween Anamnca $1 sion “After Conferences With Senate and House Leaders. PRESIDENT IS NOTIFIED AT ONCE: He Indicates He Will Stand by Decision to Recall} Congress Soon After Pres- | ent Session Ends. | AOR uP ey RAP Mt me * > . IOP BOA Oe ite ; Se wc ~—_ . ~ n> =." wc atase tae eee are in So : ee : : ~ - x ~*~ st a ae 2 Ree > My ae Pe : wat oa eee ON a ‘gee’ “ OO + ae 7 ° ™ . OE ; x ‘ FANS “ . >. . —~ ee v3 x - ~ ‘ > x tee me “ > 7. x « a ie « . * 5 * > % " 4 z - > roe Shy x xs 2 - . . . : ~ Y, .. __— . . P oon P a a — ¢ a x “A q ‘ he See “2 sO , ca os Se ep % ‘ > ~~ . . » . x a ¥ > , oe ; am COR 4 mes We es *. re . SS . ¥ a a . ¥ — “ oA Wan” matte ae 4 So : " ~ 5 o>. Bae . J . etptere®. % © - ~ ~ a ~ . > Se ~" . oe ae te . meta . “Y *” . ae > ~~ ; : forety on - “er 4 °. . Se . > ~~ 4 vans IS, oe ons . * \ ANS he hey. Sah) eae . " -, ot Mele wt os . fe tA ee > Ox o> Ke tice > A - s : ae : a nn > - wie "9 “alt, ons Oy > meaty Se as . ? . : so i . ; “9 7 es : aoe per > * > “o> moan a ey y 2 eek . 2 . ee . cs » o> ™ Renke eS . : hr i . Rs * By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Sen- ator Watson of Indiana, the Re- after a series of conferences with Senate and House leaders, that the’ London naval limitations treaty would be left for the special seg- sion of the Senate which President oover is prepared to call. President Hoover was informed immediately of the decision of the : S 3 ; vie we THIS aro group ee he was standing by his determina- tion to call the special session. It is expected the special session will be called immediately after the adjournment of the regular seasion soon after the tariff is out recently arranged a DRACHUD, B. 8. Kherim, secretary. 6 RN LR PII RO we yan er bheaie ai hs al Gwe ek be earrying on the India civil disobedience rea he Phas Th the war council of the Bombay Provincial Con * pont row DB whieh ~ men from left, are: Front row— Ego ‘BHIMBHAI N CHAUT, D,,BSHIMBHAT WATE Rear —PORUSE Sani is president and = ede | persons were injured in riot “in : penpeetian with « mill strike @ {this morning. Police promptly gained control of the situation. 7 SIMLA, India, May 26—D. - Murphy, Assistant *Superintenden of of Police, was killed Saouirdar SR NR RD Blears GEE er es in a riot at G hi village. sage rr A near Peshawar, western fron- yee ce’ ante eS oa The ther district. 7 the Associated - -| PP SOMBAY. May 26.—Undeterred = by clashes with wcities peltes 30 which about 200 were injured and as many or more. arrested, Indian Thinks Japan Has Advantage. Admirei Charles F. Hughes, chief tee that he thought the ratio given Japan under the London naval Seeks Evidence of Origin . Of Man in Gobi Desert Nationalists again today raided the baskets of salt; while 30 of the re- detrimental to American interests. He preferred more eight-inch-gun cruisers than the treaty allowed, Tie said, and of De. Res Rear Admiral L. lL. Nulton also and declared the cruiser strength fixed for Japan would not’be “for in Mongolia,” he said. 26.—-The foreign United States TOKIO, May golia centuries ago.” con- in- communication American formal pedition at work in the ,son depends The reply answered an American | stances, he said, to Friday's ping. American Naval Treaty. OTTAWA, May 26.—The House before. Into Unmapped Area. after . The expedition, It now goes to Kalgan, will travel WASHINGTON, May 26.—A' - telegraph line. fog tieups, which activities nt winters. A line of oys, each displaying -a woman. - The next highest rate is the to- | bacco schedule which average ad valorem duty of 64.7% per cent. The rates Tixed in this schedule, particularly on Sumatra tobacco used as wrappers for 5- = os Peck & Peck. sports dresses, Suits, SCArves, $ weater gah ? f Py . er ' 4 i a By the Associated Press. + PEIPING, May 26.—A ° set of. | polo sticks was included in the kit Chapman. Andrews; paleontologist, when he left Pei- ping at noon today by train for his fifth expedition into Mongolia. “We expect to stage the first international polo match ever seen “The Mon-: gols are great horsemeén and Lieut. Wyman and I are going to see how much they remember abott the game which was introduced to China from Persia by way of Mon- Dr. Andrews expects to return to Peiping in July, leaving the ex- field. Whether he will go back to Mon- golia before the close of the sea- upon the circum- The expedition left here for Kal- gan, on the great wall of China, about 100 miles northwest of Pei- It will spend five months in the field, and the explorers of the Museum- of Natural History plan to eover an area of between 3000 and 4000 square miles in the Gobi Desert, where few white men have ever been leaving northwest through desert country by auto- mobile for about 400 miles. Then it will work eastward to a district that has never been mapped, but lies about halfway from Kalgayn to the Russian’ frontier and to the east of the Kalgan-Urga road and To find trace of the arfcestors of the million-year-old Pekin wom- an is the immediate objective of Dr.. Andrews. The area on which he will concentrate is a great strip of the earth's pliccene. stratum, preceding the ice age, which scien- tists believe was thie period of the a wa 7 bp sic 2 ON OEE Corny Y ee . Rte > ee bas o of oh RE CG MANN RN i I RRR, a a ai 4 maining 563 were arrested imme- diately. The ‘twar couneli” of the Na- tionalist Congress convened In se- eret to consider the ‘situation prought about by the week-end o raids, in which rieting developed which finally led ta. the police firing six rounds inte the mob. ‘Most of those fired upon were said | te be textile operatives. In: mdny plies. this atratieil® ex- tending over hundreds. of square miles, is now exposed at the earth's sutface. This makes a search for foasils possible at. certain times of the year... .. , “This stratum is _exactly what the American Museum of History ‘has been seeking fdr the last nine years,” Dr. Andrews ex- plained. “It is just the right age Tae » d-t%y prog : ay : Q ' Dane Wasa! Capt idy) ee ee ee a ' - 5) b ae’ ath i or,” 3% vy 2 ? be sa © . aa : + oy seh ay + whe : . i a . bo ma oo oe ae eGR ig heer eae ae: 4m pee were J eeh . o tears fe vie in which to find evidence: of the sng on bedi fees Oppertiont. - origin of man and I feel in By the Associated Press. we will make important discoveries. “The plateau where. he will spend; - the summer was once beautifully}. forested and thére were lakes. . The climate was exhilarating, which provided the stimulus for the dawn of man to dévelop and go forward. Scientists have proved that this sec- tion of the world is the oldest con- tinuously.dry land on the face of' the earth, because it above fhe ‘waters while the land masses of Europe ‘and America —- periodically rising and fall ng.”’ The party congists of Dr. Afi- drews as leader and zoologist: Wal-' ter Granger, chief paleontologist. KARACHI, India, May 26.— Word was received hére today that ‘Bir Shah Nawaz Khan Bhutto a member of the Bombay Legielative Council, in presiding over a Mo- hammedan meeting at Sukkur, in Bombay province Thursday night, called upon his hearers to ignore the civil disobedience agitation as a Hindu movement. He said it tended toward anarchy and revo- lution. — Charging that the civil disobe- dience campaign was the cliniax of “efforts ef the Hindus to get pos- seasion of the Goevernment for ;t he said it was time for the Indian Congress to save its own reputation by checking the move- and J. MacKenzie Young, chief motor transport. All of these ac- companied the, Asiatic expeditions ‘on previous trips. Lieut, William G. Wyman, assistant military at- tache of the American Peiping, is topographer, and Dr. C. D. Garber of the Rockefeller foun- dation hospital, Peiping. surgeon, W. C. Pel of the Chinese Geological survey and or H..C, Chang of. the Canton University are active members. -Pei made the actual dis- covery of the skull of the Pekin | woman 30 miles. from. Peiping, There are also. nine Chinese heip- ers and camp attendants and eight, | Mongol camet boys. % oe eine enss India’s status. ‘The resolu- tien urged all Indians, particularily rg ne eae eee oe ee me ae ” - of Mahatma Gandhi's volunteers, A third appealed to Viceroy Lord Irwin to give the Mohammedans of Sind, who ferm two-thirds of the entire Moslem population of z TIS SRNR er SE rs TE We ene Se ee - 7 - — h - otha . SE rs ~ Y ; * ~ ‘ne “ . ~~ t : ° ‘ . 1 “2 “ ll . ‘ + @ ws @ ee re ~ iF YOU ARE NOT SLENDER You Will Be Interested in This Event’ eo pies BR ' _ a tier tee Seeded WR WEAR DER ETS SE J al he we . ea a AE RE a Big RMR! NE RES eee . m . 4 ‘ 2 ’ re 4 7 , 5° 4 ‘ > Ve e ae : " a s - 7 * aa 4 eae, . ’ : y ae ee ~~ are a. : , re ly a toy . \ eae -

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PRB as ike eating + yy 8 — AS et we ek ee ce a Sipe ig Ret aap tin Le AMT Pong FO ee eee a ee a | ji i I i ! | | ‘i 5 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_—_—— Believes Six-Hour Day Would Net Lessen Unemployment. To the Béitor of the Post-Dispatch. AGREE heartily that the sentiment: of the six-hour day is worthy, but the hope of it reducing the un situation is really absurd. any advantage on a job afe readily hired by the contractors. Consequently, the six-hour day would only increase the, ' raising the time of construction, thereby | cost not only through lost rentals, inter-) est on borrowed money, longer use of contracting equipment, etc, but the loss’ of labor in increased starting and stop- ning periods. ht is altogether too easy to) realize what the consequent results | increased building costs weuld be, and as) ing but are holding off because of high costs. GEMINI Dial "Phones and the Senate. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. A MONTH ago President Hoover re- fused the offer of the telephone, company fer dial telephones in the | may repeat and White Heuse, and now the Senate, fol-' is mot & lowing his lead, has ruled them out of | the Senate wing of the Capitol and Out | y-oguct either agricultural or industrial, but of the Senate office building. The Sen- | ate resolution even used the word “nui- sance.” I cannot help feeling that these dignitaries are declaring once and for all an imalienable right te give @ wrong number, insist that it is right when it is wrong, and berate the oper- ator when she proves that it is. ' Mc. P. New Yorker Says Frisch 1s Greatest Second Baseman in Basebell. To the Bdttor of the Post-Dispatch. - = completion of : : it : 5 4 " S ; F : 4 ; i ! E 4 : i g i 4! : rf ; if é F i hd if 4 REGEE ft 4 oi i i Hatt section oT & Smoot bill that will open a § RE foreign market contrary, as a whole it will close or restrict yee 8 ee eel in hearing from .a New York baseball fan in St. Louis on business. I read an) article in a local paper containing a statement that Hughey Critz is generally | conceded to be the best fielding second baseman in baseball. As far as New York fans are concerned, that isn’t “gen- erally conceded” at all. Gothamites rec- ognise only one “best fielding second baseman” and he is none other than the present Cardina] keystoner and erstwhile Giant, Frankie Frisch Hughey Critz will never make us forget the brilliant Fordham Flash at the Polo Grounds no more than did Rogers Hornsby. The memory and glory of Frankie will go on forever as far as we are concerned. We) that sent Frisch westward to St. Louis. | I was at the Polo Grounds the first day) Frisch ever appeared there in a Cardinal | uniform, and I will never forget the ova-| tion he got. There was genuine love, fine | sentiment and appreciative admiration tn) that welcome. pei HET ix3d ; ef ce : Miah . 4 Py itt sehetly ; ‘ ¥ EF Ht I +e H Hi Hatt past are pertinent and applicable to the uation. They apply with more force te the situation than to the past Because of the excesses of the Hawley-Smeoot bill The United States has profited enormously from free have never ceased to regret the yade trade among the states and fram the policy of modified pounced he will a0 longer punish motorists merely | dustry is rising. We have not only an agricultural surplus to dispose of abread, but our industrial ma- chine~is.capable of manufacturing a 4@ per cent of indistrial products which we must dis- 000,000 which, Pref. Irving Fisher has said, prehibition has been depositing in our bank ac- counts every merry twelvemonth. Yes, thie hour has | - The Kaiser, at Kiel, Det: 15, 1897: “If anyone should undertake to insult us in our rights or to mar- COMMON SENSE, te more respected and more feared.” . _ Wilhelm, at Hamburg, June 1%, 1901: “it will now be my task to see that our place in the sun shall re- | be in a position to win the place to which she has not of New York, and Underhill of Massaciiusetts. We _ 7 | 9 i em oe Re rE ee Quite ~——— — ee his address as 1018 Central avenue, Hot Springs, Ark. | Despite the fact that Mr. Mcintosh hails from a piace | the place “where the ‘stewed’ go to renovate,” Mr. Mc-, Intesh is an ardent dry, so we gather from his letters. ‘Neither G:».5. Barnes nor James Melntosh is 2) member of the Post-Dispatch staff. Both are merely readers of this newspaper whe have availed them- selves of the privilege of telling Missouri what they; . think about ite Secretary of State. 7 - SPEED WITH SAFETY. | Judge Freeman L. Faifbank of Chicago has an- for going fast, but will pefialize reckless, ignorant or life. Thus the speed-with-safety program, as recent-' ly printed on this page, obtains jedicialsanction, har- img already widespread approval among the general public. In this day of_aniversal motor travel, speed in it- driver often ig the greater danger; hence the con- siderable agitation for minimum speed laws. ‘Let us hope that the man who wants to main undisputed, for our future lies upon the water.” will again be a regular visitor at the book described by Charlie Becker's anonymous plugzer as’ drunken drivers and others who endanger human |“ il sii ancl EES ES TEEEEEEEEeme meee ot pea oe Sate oe | penite, at Leghorn, May 123990: “There t eters ; ey eae Russian le pe me | printer | ete 00 ‘te national pros | sentatives, } Veted to com- perity but to nations and that | duct this country. mediation i and prosperity. He| Worker, and the Amtorg Trading Corporation are to used several wh e we recall- | be subjected to scrutiny. James A. Garfield, whé subsequently became Presi-|ap4 tight serve to clear the atmosphere. However, | dent of the United dm the House of ee eee ' ; | demagoguery and little straight thinking is applied. 7 he Ordinarily a minor politica] party, even an unortho- f to be wag = a gare doz one, wouki not be the subject of congressional Britain ana leading nations of Europe for jatatien, bet’ Comes qnenetiien ae mat more than years, : now com bugaboo, Russia, makes ft suspect of all evila A . mended to some of cur political philo® / trade commission ffom a foreign country, spénding | week or Swe ee ene tor Wewery |e ophers and en oie millions with our manufacturers, usually meets with the 8a ne: and brasen monuments | 94 pry 8 : every courtesy | rat the Am- vey pe erected to champion ilit-), sentially the torg represents it. era‘es : a x Nel | | Row by those eine tanmaan ae or ae one ris sneet Oe oe eumeie in | = duty sien persounel will depend whether the spirit of the in- yew literary form. which i | | quiry will be one of hysteria or of reason. The of oot of conventionalized talking- | 4e script. The substance of willing to be searched. we le ‘ r] =a a 7 . 2 So : . “ee ee WM, . , SO IR DI woos tally oF pom aS wa — om = a . “oe - v = = y ; i ae

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. 3 lee a a ey fe eo aw Re ts OE ree ee. i; yaar uu ¥ : ‘oo | 63 os _— — — —_— _ - - - | CTIVI , jyac a . a * “ woe - 3 ™ : ; Tile — ‘ iment — brow, cu oi , 2 Re . ey 9 BE pyoissins Company, New York | volume. Phevhigh place deserved- | Sixth—Show, at Missouri ta allen Coaare shormoan aang tik tha teide aa site pon ae if zy! ” City. $2.00). Ay. held by § books of travel ever ¥s Stables Closed. : ‘Malay, and their wedding “eg eg ore Mie sek 5 Flt} ¥ liking Picture Publishing h his -“Vagabond ence E. Maloy, The engagement of Miss Beatrice | a By Pe, | BE Talking o ution on pe tegued Piva - ' party.4 Last night Mr. and Mrs. Leo/ q.4. Hawkins, daughter of Mr Bat * a Pipe J commas is a new orga "| Journey Around the World” more : De g Carton, 5357 Waterman} Mrs. John gue = + wee it with a big idea—nothing. less/than a quarter of a century. ago,| W. T. Treadway’s Rex Lee Bour- —— a buffet supper for] rie I, Hawkins, of ae ; Et y , the introduction of a brand- | maxes ‘unne Wy any praise of | bon, ridden by Harry* Daniels, sur- | avenue, i » an sat 1 teal or ood, and Ralph Kraus, son ee. “ er A « literary form with enormous, his latest*work, other: than to gay | prised in winning the five-gated | the group ota rge P. White-|3 iy a Mrs. Charles aed 6 se it, omy ee pilities. If this - new “form | ¢hat it does credit to ite author. event in the closing program. of | by Mr. and . Geo wel amd 237. Longfellow boulevard, w 5an- ae or Rea earig Dred it “will open the gates| special value, since {t appears to bé| souri Stable arena yesterday. } Mrs. Louis Sigs icon at tent ote oo 5 ee at Pe. be. iM A *nnumerable writers” who thus! ¢pye that far less is ‘generally| The favorite, Bel-Air Pride,|a dinner a lebt Mra er mother, Mrs. Ry. sot 5 ages luded from - tft and finished’ sixth.| Club and Thursday night . George R. Robinson, in Kirkwood. a eh. aa - have been exclu par- | known about Iceland than of any/| was off form : Ezzell will entertain the| Miss Hawki ; 1 ho ith | * ap: nf peation nee Ned. til aad —— scars nb Nor S Peacia ‘third pase es: young onten of the wedding party| Miss Betty Page Robinson of Chi 7m fs iia } vw, or “have been compe - -.. | Norma Peavine . ; : . ed ae. «a fe; a to express themselves indi- “ARMOR OF LIGHT.” By 'Tracy| Spectators near the north curve at par See, Bg? Setaagte soi: cic vd gremlin art eae guest. : ad fo eerste espe: Gee 3 ae ef ectly and often abortively eo D, Mygatt and Franceg Wither-j| of the arena bef pan obs wen by Sane ha ne en + oa 2 ok Michal aan fhe out came ee ‘oe = ee ee eee and } A votea ek apenittt: Raviews ..: a rough novels and stage plays. spoon. {Henry Holt & Co. $2.) | excitemient when Lite Pride wight Mr. abd die di Gebilies; and the Ashowncendent wee . Wynn. ‘Oscar Shaw and some | was his dish. When he @ on a ast who comPetainly the: Wick} peng ee ene Mise Tracy D.| junior jumping clas, hurdled the th Bixby “of Southmeod! willl wants when theo t ri M pow Mido mA spaghetti he usually prepared it Be ae jearn, but certainly the Wick-/wygatt and Miss} Frances With-| fence and landed in the runway oon epg noe SS aera uidiiiiedt te as er apn pe )otherg there. ce Pre | , ou brep ed a Ca Oe ee baresty: in the writing of “Armor'et Light” | fered, ‘The rider, Robett Merta spur for Miss Garneau and Mr.|/ was brought to the guest of honor. TX dogs had paws: miangied’ in e ree Ital~ * restigate.) This pe t OE ee te ee ay ‘old : shaken u Maloy, and the following evening} The guests were Mrs. Gramont Al. sshd di de the escalator of a large depart- the. oa ing Pre * pp tiie. selilitwele aoe: Sone re adopt Lint me ah May gage et rer Dr. Saket some of the groomsmen will have tenbernd, Mrs. Samuel Benedict, Q ” \__tajiwara Photo mentistore during the past 10 days the a” ee ns ae : t ee es se aulk’ ‘Elizabeth Greis|a dinner at the same club. Sunday/ Miss Marjorie Hawkins, Miss Erlé Miss FRANCES POWERS, and ff the store does not post a cs iow who may stubbornly refuse to century Christian martyrdom will) R. Caulk’s mare, sail ace eine tant ob the tenet Mate Miss h Whitley, ‘Miss D £ . Stale ee erie at - peyote Riek tee a ee ae ae cm 9 et: - yor ne tees % = Lr a gor gare alsé will be given at the Bridlespuf}Irene Williams and . Miss Mary UGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. J./@ certain long faced busybody who - o Tks medals me peepee shall become oe ges nehitnie to hunger, Evelyn Merrell. by Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Hawes! Barber Worrall. ee Hugh Powers, 3544 Vietor street, is going to notify the 8. P, C. A. supying the bench with the iden- “38 ap eae for litera ” achi this} ‘Winners of the other events fol- | Jr.? | Miss Hawkins attended a private| whose marriage to George L. Heil| aph offices in China-|tifying brass plate where Ben Jon-, Tree: aid ‘brazen monuments adinteWdaie: andy they” heats “written low: Junior jumping, Step Aside,| Mise Marguerite Moll of Carmel.| schoo} in Cincinnati, where she} Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Gedrge J.. | @ nig sebned lipped and’ sloe- |Pon meet eo. HB fase a aden ‘ niinence; , . ‘ : . ; ed | i 1 take wn, Yes. | * See ene eee aa Suc Sein, Man en, rn Jomamany fates |G armen ot St Lewie, siTee| nd et varents lived ani ive | Mail S11 Allen ayance, wil take | Nevertheless, three cheers and &@/ foygias Vass Martin Jr. (De| Freeman, Mary K. Forrestal and and Mrs. d'Arcy's daughter, Miss . Mrs, F. W. Lehmann Jr., of Des portant | “intes Wi : nage Ne ~ Louls,| Polly Naething:- ‘ettl ridera 13 ¥ Cabanne of St. Louis, will be en- Moines ta years of observation convinces by of a house detective asked tiger for progress! Vass Publishing Co., 8t. uis, | Polly a Aer. Lilie Claire Helen, will be graduated. oe tertained informally during her , Ta. men who lose such posts—uniless if I happened to -be waiting for eh $1.) years oO end un Ppa J class, | 2 ATey probably will visit friends at! . i 61+ | Dries Catherine Willtama> 6a ugh-| through drink or dishonesty—usu-| oo one. } ee eccen Out at last iimens Pinot me else, Baws been tne | Rentiaee. Ab Ir. 084 tee tts : Efecto: oo panggrage cupbotondirn Je = 4 ys, AR Courtney Shands, who re-| ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B, Willidms,jally go to more important’ jobs,|" y 4014 him no one in particular rar has broken out at last among | airectiy responsible for the aboli-| Joe, driven by L. M. Watts. graduation. In the autumn she-will pantie ma pi ve “ pone aa 5909 Cates avenue, “will sail June} Most men who reach. enviable po-| ..4 what business was it of his? Se Panes ae eet chet te be | Hot of slavery. Is it too much to AND ee See ee ee cruise near Panama and joined his} 18 on the Aquitania for a sumimer| sitiofs in the world have been given and he frog-walked me to @ re- ye may expect the market to be/ ..,0:t that the present volume sant ALICE MACKENZIE age of Mrs. Atwell Lincoln. Others wife who has been the guest of her|in Europe. She will attend the|the gate several times: It is not volving door and drop-kicked me flooded with eee penne ed caesar 2B Os tae ‘THE CUCKOOS’ AT ST, LOUIS in the sr yg aan argos ante parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine F.| Passiom Play at Oberammergau} losing one’s job but one’s grip that’ into an alley in a manner that was ext fall. It is , paternity, may elevate saa ren ear Might Hemingway, daughter o . ; f in t nd ose who care for granted that the author will bei ii. rightful position in a matriar- Like the little girl with the curl | yrs. W. Linn Hemingway, 7711/709mes Sr. of Bodley and Taylor) July 6 and will return. home counts. A th | pot at all ladylike, the hardest hit by this competitive ehal world? is rse kw has ' August. such prattle poetized should turn | jt a in.the old nursery rhyme, the new | Maryland avenue, and Miss Mary ;&¥enuts. Kirkwood. departed | _ nee 7 a oe nee enter anctne et eememesn t | price-siashing; and this one fact Mr. Martin does not arrogate to} snow at the St. Louis Theater this Dale Day, baehter cf Mx. ail tire ~ ; | . inl : - ‘ promises much. Perhaps a few! eyogctant fathers any rights* or week when it is good, is very,| Robert C. Day, ‘5117 Westminster i | thousands of our writers may, &# &/ privileges not legally theirs. Though | very good and when it is bad... . : place. : result, forsake the pen for the book voices centuries of oppres-| wen,” anyhow, the compensating a ; nick, although it is Mkely to- be aan at Oot hands of doctors, nurses | features bor Alice Mackenzie, Mu- Partial eae ee + ; | the pick-mentality that ‘will sur- | s54 maternal kin, it is not written nicipal opera prima donna of last | ™®4¢ “+ roe ‘tir ox daughter of . vive in such a scramble, Even so, with the righteous wrath of the re- year, the Diamond Boys and the en Heise Seppe tes ae ree the sooner the literary business |» er Rather a calm, philosophic motion picture “The Cuckoos.” Mrs. Howa ; , am Da Dob ‘ n of ff any other scheme whereby | ¢.-ts, is made. Mr. Martin’s sugges- striking red.-dress sings two or |": 3 , WINTER TIME | - will take place at 8 | human desires and follies are eX-| 156 regarding paternity will be! three songs about roses very pret- a: tae oeetind ro * une Sf'at a ee | nh ‘ed for profit, the better for all welcomed by all right-thinking fa- tily and gives “My Hero” from a nm sthnaied oath Miss Kath- : ; Tha of us thers. ~ “The Chocolate Soldier” for an en- pose Stuntington wilt? tis “ehh of EY ¢ SHORT TALKS ON SCIENCE. +p. | cere: Two girl pianists, St. sister, and the brides- ; honon for her By Edwin E, Slosson. (The | PRINCIPLES OF AGRICULTUR-| 1 uisans, by the way, help her dinids wills" Mics Anbo’ Batker, | i ntury Co. New York City.; AL CREDIT. By Virgil P. Lee.| keep the audience in a good humor daughter"of ‘Jodge end’ Mrs Wil a | $2.90) (McGraw-Hill Book Co., Inc., N-/| ayring costume changes. liam Dee Becker: Miss Eleanor | ; , Ur. Slosson, who died last Octo- Y. $4). The Diamond Boys specialize in Seinen eleter oo he kebideben: | i t hr, was a pioneer in the popular “Discusses the origin of credit,/ plain and fancy nuttiness. Inci- and Mrs. G. O. Broun, formerly he . —= ail merpretation of science. In this ithe factors which affect the flow! gentally they sing and dance. Miss Emily Mullen. The list. of ~ his lume he discusses in an | of credit, the variols uses of credit The vaudeville also includes the so ‘en has not been complet- entertaining manner subjects aS | by farmers, the methods meee ha Great Rolle, a midget. magician. re ss widely separated as the future ¢inancing institutions in obtaining| who has with him three women ington will graduate evolution of man and the method | ¢unds from original investors and midgets, one of whom is a really Hegemon University next : of heating by means of cold-air,|in making loans, the cost of credit/ clever dancer: Ken Christy and month. Miss Kathryn, a student the aragua Canal and Muscie,/ anq the relation of the Federal and | company in a lot of inane running om Redcli ffe College, will take part BY a State governments to agricultural; around in the, name of comedy; in a wedding at Leesburg, Va. ‘ SCANDINAVIAN 8U credit.” The author is Professor of| and Jack Osterman. Meyer Fried- | '™ th 3 A SCANDINAVIAN SUMMER. By , June 21, and will return home the Harry tury | Marketing and Finance at the Ag-/| man’s house orchestra, more or | ay ee ee Nege ed by Osterman—or | following day. s; mpany, New York City. $4.00).!ricultural and Mechanical College | less hamper y , a ee : ASHINGTON, May 26 Harry Franck, “the prince of of Texas. maybe the name is Ostermeor, he’s} Miss Isabell Kirkpa , daug ' . a — so sleep inducing—gives a pretty} ter of Mr. and Mrs. Halley C. Kirk- tacled fruit vendor, who } good performance. patrick, Po cele og me , uth side | e . “The Cuckoos” is a grand scale / chosen Thursday, June 12, as ieee a8 yolpussath street Th W ek’ New Films musical comedy sight-and-sound | date of her wedding to Francis H. er of a century, is pre- e - e S : production with Bert Wheeler and | Disbrow. The ceremony will take fi Robert Woolsey, the comedy team | place quietly in ‘the morning at the lientele is probably thé | —_—i— By NIE ete" that provided all the laughs ,in| Second Presbyterian Church, the P any aetna of its kind ~~ - “Rio Rita.” But this is their show | Rev. Dr. John W. Maclivor officiat- tte et se ita” belonged tojing. A breakfast for the families ‘ice Presidenta, a Chief OLD EVERYTHING,” at the] moment .of entirely unnecessary Sie tania cond John powtin ane bridal party will follow at thé ar. fs | Representatives and 4 AE | mbassador this week, is an-| vulgarity. The ‘tew shots of the t therefore, chiefly for} home of Mr. Disbrow’s brother-in- +s ; . og Raper re flees pit ther one of thdes semgh-end] tay whet we ‘were hating the Gen: ieee > 8. There are! law and sister Mr. and Mrs. Louis wy . 4 | d by Ed's place in years Me i. sroen versions of @ stage|mans are as good as any war pic-| laughing Shad Dexutiful cb Dennig of Brentmoor | : : 2 @ a I (} les and agro t to-/tures ever made. lively tunes and utiful chorus g : | 2 Setar. ectenate five : see numbers, “The Cuckoos” is all| Miss Katherine Abbott of Louis- , © : . cether for laughing purposes only. x wound up like a clock and sure to| ville, a cousin of the bride, will be e om 2. See: ‘ustice Taft was one of It succeeds in its purpose because Look Quickly. ; ” ou Pow ne bina of honé’, aaa Shs 1 eek b | strike at f y -. 5. He takes great pride ’ —— d Winnie Lightner, _ / * S faft bought his imported ogg hie Sei: are before NYONE who is just crazy to — : — | . : | ; | s. He remembers how MM... ts oe the time.| fe See Alice White in “Show Girl | | ai F n would stop by in the * Comeegeagee Paps ohe time in Hollywood.” at the Missouri, ‘ Vat ee audi satin ° aie | : ple, and pocket it unti! Sy tenia for the heavy-| Will have to step up to pa re : cvenings——many i ; , ain thee Lad harete — xing ehaenenalaaie is in| Office and lay the price of a ticke on the line at once for the Borthers Georges, in a pre- Skouras are removing this opus . . rious picture, did a little dancing ‘BLUE SKY | IMPORTANT. es earctcnes rrow rho lives in a hotel just énd now he has increased his rep- ae onl og, 2x yaaa “Sonuana . aS ’ for years has been one tory by singing. Maybe PP cot ges End.” Alice is no riot in -the your furnace vacuum tomers. Tom eee _ ) sary prargcsae 2 Jack | Picture but all the same it is gen- d 00 ; tative from Texas, f2- a uinely ‘good screen fare with the . NOw 338. yove all others in that ~“smpsey. Otherwise he wii movie people kidding themselves cleane ONLY $ ait inte the Sigh papece. parcig op and| #nd ‘some of the argon the | of f $4 | found ite way in a © film business in Filickerville. ; Sa : : , ‘, : e at the Willard across he Another bout, in’ wD! Mianche Sweet, who used 6 Beene [FIRST EPISODE ~ READ THEM, ALL} PREVENT your furnace and smoke pipe eS a ; " e Coolidges lived there. mites fe gene *;| of Hollywood's rea! big shots, ‘plays i } from rusting and corroding this sum- wher, you Bis would frequently core he a Low etee, Ce ae the part of a movie actress Who | : cleaned now. We higher re-sale - e nicest orange or ap- “© Performance. ° has seen better days and is able i : ge mer, have them thoroughly " : — : ) President wants em.” "es ae ae to put so much of herself into the MARY WITTERS ° vacuum Clean any make of furnace, and the Property — the dingy brick — all Street on the Side. role that she steals, the picture) : B58 a ~ 7% | : ke pipe connecting the furnace to the~ popularity. % - ty ue uae tet M ose wien” Saal — from the newer, and younger, star. Hard, hard I worked for years s were long 4 2 ‘noe and furnish an » mt and good ’ > \Orat were friva . tu : : . ie ‘ a - ) e razed to make way use keepers until they soti ff, W, ELLIOTT, ARTIST DUES And hard I pinched the dollars the years, flue, are pager sailed The entice but ark fronting the new ‘ Speculating in the market. Then one _- Counting each one laid by a future day ©. age. the 4 nerce building. “ev flew high for two or three) Artist Was Active in Negotiating : Of happiness, when I would work ne more a i? % any | 1 a “. a é one of the old land- reeas ‘ after the dark days of] ~ Seal Treaty. But live the fruit of labor donued,. *: | eke | Ee. oe “ OnK Furnac $01 a 4% nue. Layers of paint St f when the crash came, they] By the Associated Prers. i ‘ 7 we _— ’ NE wa Fae : : Dante" Miia ry er , en ae aay ’ lings have greatly ea!- “urbel to their own game, as! SBHATTLE; May 26.~Henry The savings tellers knew me—well they might,. , ) : eS ‘e St , oF shih ac gs r Feber °" pee ca ee 8 + 4 : eae 3! ’ 4 be Sa a $ - returns home, (6.25 ine, eldest: of | ee ie PS ls, CRM a —/ “a ©. and become an h and / = ee ; anc | , Py as a A I ae ee Me, F me i ““Cent beotlegger. In the end . GE CE Hee , | ) ts \\s his best friend who was “c up in a kidnaping- dase. The : bears evidence of - having "ade at considerable fength) 1 cut down, rather hurried-/- ox Office size, Dut it car-'e¢.)e ‘a good punth along with a Barcelona, \s > ~ " — Se . i » Rie, a ae ete. 5 as Fe ase PS PF: Pa a ofl . i : de Pe oe wea: “ys ee F * Sli

Page 24

6 Biocet — : , ee ORAL RAT Ss : a St ae fay WHERE THE AIR IS COOL ~o« WHERE THE FOOD IS ENTICING ® oes WHERE THE MUS SPARKLES Luncheons from 70 cents : Fixed Price’ Dinners from $1.65 DANCING AT DINNER AND SUPPER TO JIMMIE \DOWNEY’'S MUSIC .- Ne cover charge at dinner HOTEL STATLER WASHER. and IRONER Here Is the : VALUE You Have Been Waiting for! NEVER BEFORE have you been able to | buy both ironer and a washer at a price usually asked for a washer alone! NEVER BEFORE has such a wonderful value been offered at such liberal terms. Come in at once and see this fine Thor machine! It washes your clothes fast and clean... then irons a whole week’s washing in two short hours! | —. Just Like Getting the ironer FREE The Thor is a quality washer at ‘a price within your reach. PHONE For Demonstration If you cannot come in at once phone JEfferson 3746 for a déem- THOR TABLE MODEL SPEED IRONER Gne> J [b> aul _— ing alighted from a street car at Gravois and Gustine avenues, Philip Steiner; 60 years. old, of $9854 Tholozan avenue, suffered fractures of the skull. and ribs, when he was hit by an automobile driven by Mrs. Myrtle Zipsen, 4370 Washington boulevard. Mrs. Zip- een was chargéd with felonious wounding, careless driving and fail- ure to stop properly behind a stopped street car. Steiner was taken to St. Anthony's Hospital. In the collision of two automo- biles at Kingshighway and Wash- ington boulevards Charies Klein, 23, of 4885 Wise avenue, driver of one of the machines was in- jgured about the head and William Kemper, 23, of 8346 Jackson street, Vinita Park, a pasSenger in the other machine suffered a fractured skull. Klein was taken to Barnes Hospital and Kemper to City Hos- pital. Witnesses said that John Dalton,.18. years oli, of 6612 Crest avenue, driver of the machine in which Kemper was riding, passed the signal west on Washington Doulevard, at a high rate of speed. Both machines were overturned. Slight injuries were suffered by Mr. and Mrs. Dee Lang, 4985 Wise avenue, passengers with Elein. Dalton was uninjured. Earl Hackett, 31, an accountant living at the Warwick Hotel, suf- fered a possible fracture of the skull. when his machine ran into another driven by Marry Basier, 6245 Olive street read, in front of 4545 Lindell boulevard. Four Persons Injured When Auto Sideswipes Another _ Four persons were injured early yesterday when an automobile driven by.Oscar Schlimme, 25 years er car driven by Robert Thompson, 49, of 604 Crawford street, Collins- ville, Iil., on Illinois State Highway No. 11, néar Troy. William Heuer, 36, of Troy, rid- ing with Schiimme, was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital at Highland, II... suffering from a skull fracture and internal injuries. Thompson and his wife, who is 48 years old, were taken to St. Mary's Hospital in East 8t. Louis suffering from bruiges and cuts. Schlimme, after receiving treatment at Highland for lacerations of the face and hands, went to his home. RABBI SPEAKS ON RELATION OF JUDAISM AND CHRISTIANITY Temple Isracl Pastor Ovccupies Paiptt of St. John’s Methodist Church. : | Rabbi Ferdinard M. Isserman of Temple Israel preached in St. John’s Methodist Church yesterday morning in an pulpit exchange with the Rev. Ivan Lee Holt, who spoke to the Jewish congregation Friday night. “ “Surely God is in this place and I knew it not,’” Rabbi Isserman said, quoting the involuntary ex- pression from the startled Jacob, who had found himself at nightfall om a barren hill, the scene of his dream of the ladder which reached to the gates of Heaven. ‘ Jacob's experience—his change of view during the night, seeing in the morning grandeur in surround- ings that had been olly barren mountain. slope the night before— ig true of mankind throughout his- tory, Rabbi Isserman declared. Fear of the unknown, the unchart- ed, the mysterious gives way be- fore the progressive revelations of truth and knowledge, changing: waste places into sanctuaries of Goad, he said. “The only way in which the longing for good will which is basic to Judaism and to Christi- anity can be actu d,” he said, “is by routing from the minds and hearts of Jews and Christians those distortions, those fears and those suspicions which breed fanatic- ist and bigotry.” In déscribing how the Jewish and Christian religions complement each other he sai@ that each must realize its great indebtedness to the others—the Christian must remem- ber that Christianity had its birth in a JeWish world, the Jew that the owed of the Jew has become of old, of Troy, IL, sidéswiped anoth- | after the pilot landed and reported that he had been unable to locate the parachute rider in the air. The jummpef was not found until an hour after hé reached the ground. He suffered no ill effects, except temporary loss of speech. A sealed barograph, which White catried strapped to his body, will be sent to Washington for official calibration. White hopes to re céive credit for breaking the record of 24,402 feet, éstablished by Capt. W. A. Stevens at McCook Field, Dayton, O., in'1922. Evangelical ms - * . 4 t 4125 4 ded-! Probably men were arrested by | state Game Warden SY! Bane Hays ET ee se a Park, at a cost of $1,026,000, was dedicated formally yesterday aft- | CANADIAN NATIONAL+TO EVERYWHERE 1m can, ee ‘ we oa ; 9 - @, ¥ 1A glimpse of the typically im Paris, This cows the j typically Prench interior 0} Monsieur Gay's talon corner of one of the waiting rooms. | Never has there been such aw lesprea 7S . endorsement of any product. Palmolive is recommended a | tells why. he advocates twice-a-day use of — Palmolive Soap ~ &¢ by 19,813 of the world’s leading beauty experts == need 1 ( -M. GEORGES GAY Head of the famous Academie Scientifique de Beauté of Paris the. B ‘ ‘ oe a \ . cannot build a beautiful complexion “on the foundation of a pore-clogged skin,” says Monsieur Georges Gay, of Paris. “That is a simple truth which so many women forget. When the skin loses its natural freshness and vitality, they fly to the use of cosmetics. The resulc is then disastrous. “Cleanse the pores first,’ I cell my clients. | | “Palmolive is the only soap according with my methods, and I always recommend it for home use. It gives a very fine, silky lather which gets right down into every tiny pore and sweeps away the accumulation of dust and rouge and vegetable oils of which Palmolive is made help in the process of rejuvenation ‘which is the aim | of my treatment. The with Palmolive course.” _ . Head of the Academie Scientifique. Monsieur Gay is, 2s you probably know, directing head of the Acade- Se >. + — be a r : ¥ ‘ ~ ™2 best way of keeping skin lovely. ba ~~ ° " ’ ” — >. ¥ : * ; - | $mai a ee a OO : ‘Stas N —. ET Sask ' Saas SS IW OS ~~ LIV WS guished experts as Madame Elin Dahlstrand of together with the many cosmetic products of the Academie. Olive and palm oils in soap, as Georges Gay explains, cleanse the skin of dangerous impuri- have been used since the time of Cleopatra. In Palmolive they are so blended that no artificial coloring is needed. This soap is pure. It requires no heavy perfumes to mask undesirable fat odors. It is ideal for bath as well as face. And it costs no more than ordinary soaps, you know. [Consult your own expert Your own expert, whom you consult regu- > agrees with Monsieur Gay. Atoral of 19,813 beauty vdvise Palmolive Theirs is the only autheritative crix fe pated ) SRM SS WY NN SS by their choice. Use Palmolive, the world’s fa- vorite beauty soap, inthis 2-minute treatment. Massage a lather of Palmolive Soap and warm water into the pores with both hands. Rinse with warm water then with cold. That's all. Yet millions of women find it the easiext and ~ oO A he he Me AP? al in Rt 7 i —a “a * in eel pf ae Brera Spe 4 + bh - a CS es | hee f 2; . nate” — oe «aut ae i Dies, .o. y See 4 . te ‘* a ore S mar -9 agi 4 . . ex . er a ~ ce at : 3,7 R é . me Bap View?.2- FSP ee Sy Sh Sar . 9 a ar fe

Page 25

a . ———— ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _- __MONDAY, MAY 26, 1930 for Violating Fish’ Laws. Rogers, and assessed fines in court | channel cat fish. They were fined sap te Post-Dispatch. Friday on charges of violating | $20.50 each. W. M. Hall wassar- aR BLUFF, Mo., May 26./ State fishing laws. George Whit- | rested on the St. Francis River and en were atrested by|™et, John Groaning. and John |charged with having bass in his ! ‘ a Hays were arraigned before Judge | possession outside of bass fishing FOR THE WWNE BRIDE as 3 2 iit beg i [ft state Game Warden SYl/ Babcock on charge of selling | season. jt 1 -_ . ¥ > res ce $200 if the Husband Makes $50 | Pair in Masonic Home Receive # WHERE In Séuane | a Week, $500 if His Congratulations of Younger high | ™" | | 0 m - n | Oe Income Is $100. Companions. HOW MUCH MORE THEY ENJOY A |” oo tvoni. Mey 26.—Mrs. Te-|_ U'{l? Bill Maxwelt, 97 years ol4, and his wife, Aunt Hester, who is PARTY WHEN EVERY LITTLE resa Speed, budget expert of the/ 90, have seen so many wedding New York State Federation of /44¥s come and go that yesterday didn’t make much difference to ACCESSORY—SEEN AND UNSEEN — | women’s Clubs, has prosented for them even if it was their seventy- consideration by June brides of/ titth anniversary. IS EXACTLY RIGHT! 1930 the latest in budgets—trous-| They spent the time quietly sit- séau budgets. ting by the windows of their sunny There is a $200 budget for the| room in the Masonic Home of Mis- : ‘ girl who is going to marry a young/ S0uri, Delmar and Union boule- against Mexico. The first temper- man who earns $50 a week, a $350; vards, where they have lived for|ance society was formed in the budget for the bride of a $75-a-|20 years. Their more youthful’ Kast. In Mlinols there was @ store- e . week man, and a $500 budget for — a : the future mistress of a home - a 3 where the weekly income will be We Desire to Announce That the 's $100. Here they are, complite: Sol Seciemace | a WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF NATURAL BRIDGE TRUST COMPANY wedding ... . ™ | | " ELECTRIC Natural Bridge & Newstead Ave. Pretty evening gowns must have a 3 has taken over the NATURAL BRIDGE BANE their dress shields—the Party PHONE TODAY FOR FREE DEMONSTRATION J & TRUST CO. Back Brassierette is a favorite be- Capital $ 200,000.00 - J C DUPONNG oks . 6 kek s eee * « Resources ..........+.--Over 2,000,000.00 cause of its low cut back... Skirts have no chance to wrinkle when FURNITURE COMPANY — DIRECTORS: i . A. H. Reller John R. Lanig 1315-17-19 NORTH MARKET ST. > le 7 pc» al they're protected by well-cut aprons or skirts with a panel of CEntrai 5207. Convenient Terms CEntrai 1269 J. Harry Rehme ily 7 RE ae . eee eyes a. % 4 , 1 . © ’ > “~~ eto lige SS a | . “ * — es SVUVeUNTU NNER TUN YS A ais abd badd badd AMAL Ss Rete os “ate _— : . os > m ~ #09 ofa @acosztw eo enone oro SS SF SSSSF $3 SSSS SSSSSLTSS SSSES rT) a8 SE re SP TE th 7 > “~ \ \ \ \ \ carried by Schedule K of the “ritcen ae Washer of this low price! The largest increases above the present law are made in half a : dozen of the 15 schedules which in- clude common necessaries of every- LOW VACATION ONS “COURTESY > EFFICIEN day use by the consumers of the country. When the Senate and House bills went to conference the ¢ . wood schedule showed a slight re- duction in the general level of | f ° bed ¢ © | rates, but in its final text the Haw- mit ti f uctory 0 Tr ley-Smoot bill increases the aver- : : age rate for the wood schedule 31 , . . per cent over the Fordney-McCum. | +2ere’s a washer that gives you everything you want ber rate. This increase is due to| and need in appearance, in efficiency, in ease of opera- beet fest on lumaee was aritte, | tion, in dependability—at a low price. And in addition, board feet on lumber was written into the bill by the conferees after | we are extending a special introductory offer which | separate vote in the tems e.. |makes purchase of this machine so easy and convenient o Lo A Y M A ¥ D it comparison with the existing that you can’t afford to be without one. This liberal | v ule covering earths, carthenwars | plan makes it possible for you to enjoy the labor-sav- and glassware has been advanced | ing advantages of this wonderful washer on the most 17 per cent, the sugar schedule, 12 | a-onomical terms ever offered. Come in today or phone permits a maximum of work to be done in a per cent, the cotton schedule, 15 Me ae . . — per cent, the wool schedule 20 per | for a free trial in your own home, no obligation. minimum of time. — eee : Everlasting ABC Porcelain—Smooth, gtossy, The sharp increase in the aver- | a porcelain provides a polished surface of : oom eae durability to Your Favorite Resort ROUND TRIP FROM ST. LOUIS - — — — ~ Wass LS Se ~> ~ ~ _ -. Se ~~ MOM Woes SSW MSW BON . SS SN > ss Bay View seen eeee’ 0eeee eee eeese $38.35 Walloon Lake Station. ......ccccecese Harbor Springs -seeeeee eeeeeceseeesese Nw SV ™~ SSS SSS SESESSSEH SS S TMQ ' age rate for the sundries schedule includes the 20 per cent duty on men’s women’s and children’s shoes, agreed to by the conference committee. Shoes have been on the free list more than 20 years. The Senate rejected the proposed 20 per cent shoe duty, but it was written into the final text of the bill by2 the action of the con- ferees. The complete collapse of the contention made by the authors of the Hawley-Smoot bill that the farmer would have parity with in- washer dustry through tariff revision is home laundry orcelain ° apparent from analysis of the con- ’ o typical ABC standards of quality— to ference report. efficient dependable service lifetime The average rate tor“the farm for . of schedule has been increased 71 per cent above existing law, but the level of rates in this schedule re- mains in the pending bill at 34 per cent ad valorem. This is only a lit- rater on manufactures of wot, lk MORTON ELECTRIC CO ee oe - T i | rates on manufactures of wool, | Circle Tours by Land and a Se. | | and rayon and other manufactured | « p ae $256 sanome tht eal ae 418 NM. Seventhp (coces cot m Charies ) 7 1117 Olive St. CEntrai Pv St. Louis to New York and return......$79.90 : among the principal consumers. Moreover, it is conceded that the i neiasnse ced aan M. Grand 4. Co.....-1346 Nerth StelogeGchwacs Fam. G......-s008 "pagan Getts DOr. cc ccccneccenss 4706 abe 20052 neS Maees Scneae 3536 Muskegon, Mich # Ludington, Mich......... Michigamme -*ee88 eeeeeneeeeaoeeeeneee 30.85 Manistee, Mich ......... SS SS m~ SS SSS RAa~gny Ss eeeeeee Chautauqua, N. Y + ceeaceecesesese ee Niagara Falls, N. Y...... NoVy»ps ®QH SS SSeS SSasQ°XAssss =“ Ws SMRIVN a DOSES SAVANE SANS scseenjinicoetieines SAMS ington, D.C......0s fl Eagle River (30 Day Limit}.....cccevecccceccsese. 2965 | EE Lak G eeeeeseeeceeesseeseseeoeoeesoeooeeeeeeese 20.82 Baltimore, eseeeeee eee =, DDS CSSSSHESSESSES SO SSSSCSSCSESSESCESHSOSCVSSSSe y **eeeeee eeeree eeeeeeeeeeceeoeeeeeeere 31.40 ec4eeeeeeeoeooeeeoeeeeeeee 26.15 SY OMWSroe ~ = SA SS ~ SS > SS SS eeeeeeeeeeoeceeee eeeeeee AQ AY a ¥ 4 hy y MI 4 AG | 4 | M Ys AQ y 4) yy AA Ay My Ay 4 NY ~ WSs Oe OY Rea Saw WA included on steamer. Limit 60 days, mot to cx: October 31st. oginis Attractive Caribbean Cruises Special Summer Excursion fares in effect from New Orleans. Proportionate Reductions to Other Resorts Tick ly until Sept a ore New mi tickets te ‘Atlantic w ee mn sale ork, il ng r coh. ecune only on Sade 7th irmit season tickets indicated, St. Louis to Boston and returm.777;. eS Seacoast ee ii Supply Cec cccresseererrree eddie ca OE atm ae 7 1 SS . C Two Weeks All-Expense Trip to i =—"eee 8 2 & @ @ = oo @ oF Sas WO i i ‘ame soe Mling —-THE ROAD H a1 he ri SSS ’ > ne NSA. SO ~ it

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ee nn. ee. eae Oe Reon Pike waht p erry ade wand Kae i ’ “1! fer 15| HEDGE . .25 fer ALTHEA AND SPIREA....2 I brought to following towns: campseit’s TOMATO SOUP 3 == 23 tS 8 5 Ee a : Aid Dies. 26.— Linn County will ash in on crop co-operatively by ey have the town where the pool is go- lt Linneus, tomorrow and Tuesday; E-G-G-S = 19 ICEBERG BREAD ice zens aie Piggty W — oe ee | ty im Houscheold Buying Adopted — Raspberry Cream Sandwich Scotties Qn. [Me Loose- Wiles Cookies Waldorf Tissue oe Cake Flour ==. 25e Palmolive Soap 4 = 25e Delmonte ..... Lb. Can Choice End e Medern V: by Soe so Meney That's the Piggly wiagty | Way . Apple Butter .=. 19e Ginger Ale.=.2-25e | Cookies Lb. De Coffee ox Ae Chops Cut Lb. 29c¢ _—s Lb. Choice Ham Sliees = ..2"t..: Plate Beef for Boiling Boiled Ham = Bede git i Mineed Luncheon Armour’s Tip-Top Sammer Sugar- Cared uw. 45e 2 wu 2de Whol Sliced, Lb. Doe Sielt Lb. 43e Sliced Ls. Be Sausage \. 39c Sliced Bacon Piggly Wigdly uM4le Cantaloupes Green Corn Medium Size Cabbage California 45 Size feeberg Lettuce 3°25e inn 2 ™» De __ = a lll ed te ee ee ee ee hee eh he eK Kh hh i NOTICE! ~~...” ~~ = >" ee KK Ke i Watch for Gur Advertisement That Will Appear in This Paper, Wednesday, May 28 Ne PIGGL ieee ee RES | (an, F. J. Kurtz, Ben 8. Lang, A. L. ‘and R. R. Tillay. G. Lonsdale to Be Among Speakers at Session. of delegates. Business sessions will stack ah 10 o'clock témorrow morn- ing with the address of the presi- of costs analysis and application by Benjamin E. Young, comptrel- ler of the Kansas City Commerce Trust Co. and four 15-minute talks on policies governing proper bank administration. : These talks will be made by W. S. Pettit, vice president of the Springfield Taion National Bank; I. J. Bowman, president of the Bonne Terre People’s Bank; Fred Wrightman, cashier of the Bray- mer First National Bank, and A. W. Nelson, president ef the Boon- ville Bank. An aé@éress by Melvin A. Tray- lor, president of the First National Bank of Chicago will be one of the features of the meeting. He will speak at 11:10 a. m Wednesday on “The Batik fer International Settlement.” M. A. Kendall, vice president of the Pittsburg Farm- ers’ Deposit National Bank, also will speak Wedneséay morning. Wednesday afternoon will be de- voted to a discussion of legal top- tin, governor of the St. Louis Fed- Clearing House Association con- sists of: M. E. Holderness, chair- man; W. J. Bramman, lL. C. Bry- Locatell, John P. Meyer. EC. J. Mudd, J. l. Rehme, W. M. Stone WASHINGTON BOY, 17, WINS NATIONAL ORATORICAL CONTEST Badmund Gullion Gains Right to Participate in International Event Next Fall. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Ed- mund Gpulion 2 Wp Secon Sat- urday night won National Ora- torical Contest. Guilion represented the Washington Star. Seymour M. Peyser, 17 years old, of New York City, was second and Vernon law- tence Withuhn, 18 of Seattle, Wash., third. Gullien’s victory qualifies a contestant in the fifth international oraterical contest here in the fall. He is 17 years old and a senior in Western High School. Peyser represented the New York Times, and Withurn the Se- ies conducted by William A. Mar-| attle Times. Guillion won his vic- tory with a six-minute prepared | speech on “John Marshali and | Federal Supremacy,” and a four- minute €xtemporaneous talk on ; erence te the constitutional is- “Marshall's Part in the Trial of | Aaron’ Burt, with particular ref- | sues.” Secretary Wilbur tn an address traced briefly the history of ora- tery. He said he considered one of the most fortunate advances ac- complished through the radio was that public speakers have been forced to prepare better addresses. “Buncombe over the radio sounds like buncombe,” Wilbur said. . OPPOSES U. $. INVESTMENTS IN FACTORIES IN OTHER LANBS Federation of Labor Executive uf ! i crystal were intact though rusty, are EA LIS TEES EL IL ELLE LOE LILES TT IE IEE a a The watch oo son, Forest, ‘ ~ & FF = Wabash :Excursio FUL, . ; f Dry Cleaned and Pressed 25 Tracks Covering City, County and E. St. Louis Grand Laundry Co. Dry Cleaners, Launderers ee Detroit & Toledc 7 4 ,° F € (hiid@ren balf fare. Good in chair cars and coaches only. No Daggage *10. “What! U ARE RIGHT. You couldn’t do it. The Run my motor for 50 hours a/SOabort boiling v Nor EVEN RACING CARS reach ‘such a temperarture—iect alone ordinary cars. But, ia the special laboratory engine at the left, New Iso-Vis was run at 2 tem- perature of 300° F. for $0 hours. Hereis proof that it holds its lubricating value as the pets Ee tem peratures. This test shows clearly one of the im- portant advantages of New Iso-Vis. It a NHEUSER-BUSCH Makers of Budweiser fo etailers Will Be Supplied by Phoniny the Air Every Tuesday Over the ¢ Seen CLUSIVE CREAMER — Here Are a Few. MANY SPECIAL Be Had at the Wisconsin °-- In the laboratory engine, however, the cooling system was filled with liquid that boils above 300° F. With the temperature at this extremely high point, they let the engine hum for 50 hours. Strange as it may seem, the engine was un- gives effective lubrication at the highest driving temperatures although none of its lubricating value is lost at extremes of cold. New Iso-Vis brings 2 new factor of safety ia motoring and 2 relief from lubrication troubles. ' In addition to giving better lubrication at ex- tremes of temperature, it forms less carbon aod is the only oil that will not thia out ia yout crankcase. ° You can get New Iso-Vis at any Standard Oil harmed. This new oil had retained its lubri- dealer or service station. To get the most out ; cating value throughout those gruelling hours. of your engine, use New Iso-Vis regularly. $0-VIS.. _ [Motor 0:1 ROBBED; LETTERS OPENED) ~Use the se a window’ Air Mail” sat umes) STANDARD OTL COMPANY (Indian) Granite City insur-| Fer complete greasing service, drive to Standard Oil lam statt due at tates and ; . oe the contents stolen.| b 2 Be See : sis, a .

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Lisette ee SO rw we ween henna Pa re on cursion Toledo d 31 DAYS — paches only. No baggage « “ Toledo Return Leave St. Lowi trains Friday, ie aay. — 31. Ret leave 4 ater than 7: ay following. *5 pm (Eastern N DAYS — Tickets honored of usual Pullman thon ' 6° Tol and R 7 Louie say niente — bA-232 Retailers GINGER ALE ———— Fans are fast falling in line for the fine flavor of Busch Extra Dry. A delightful Oriental essense mellows this wonderful ginger ale yvvsmooths it out, vadds_ deliciousness and charm that instantly mark it as America’s finest ginger ale. Makers of Budweiser for over 70 years Will Be Supplied by Phoning Anheuser-Busch City Dept. America’s Finest Ginger Ale INHEUSER-BUSCH + 7ST. LOUIS nthe Air Every Tuesday Over the Columbia Broadcasting System i230 Easto 1428 Salisbury St. 2607-08 Cherokee St. eTi H AT LUCAS. n Ave, 1223 South Breadway 3815 South Broadway 7281 Manchester 2610 Wl. 14th St. 4031 West Florissant 5504 Virginia Ave. Builders of Good Will—Seliers of Quality € *®ee? Pisses: HB: :: wees) Proopr THAT Ne Iso-Vis will not t out in the cranke may be seen at 8 Standard Oil servic \- station. Ask to see th Here Are a Few of the MANY SPECIALS to Be Had at the s Wisconsin AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS tna Stores ‘TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY WITH ALL PURCHASES (Excluding Lard, Milk and Sugar) ¢ Ball aad Bottle Te est driving ubricating if safety in 1 troubles. ion at ex- arbon and it in your ndard Oil most out regularly. ™ IERICAR Phe Basin C Cre AMER UNION-MADE .. FREE! $5-00 Worth of Eagle Stamps With Every Purchase | of 3 Cans of “AMERICAN MAID” MALT >: “EVERYBODY YALL a iF WANTS IT”.... Co Because it’s ali bariey-malt— “: 100% pure. Manufacthred under the most sanitary con- ditions. HIGHEST QUALITY UNEXCELLED a Indéana/ and Manchester A baying t (10-LB. LIMIT) ee a om a / us ee vacant na the Post-Dispatch. Classified ome ns a) START THE DAY WITH A GOOD BREAKFAST A Substantial Morning Meal Helps to Start the Day Right. Most mothers who pay any at- tention at all to nutrition and have an appreciation-of the value of the right kind of food, realize the ne- essity of an adequate breakfast for the children. They do not, however, always’ apply this real- ization to their own need. A good breakfast is just as es- sential to the grownups in the fam- ily as it is to the children. Food plays a great part in keeping us fit, and the wrong kind of food or an inadequate supply can cause a mental depression that often lasts through the day. Every individual needs a defi- nite quantity of food and a va- riety of food to both satisfy and meet his physical needs. Many people who are very active during the morning, start the day on a cup of coffee and a bit of toast or a giass of fruit juice, and then won- der why they feel so fatigued in the early afternoon. Very often the “no breakfast” habit is a habit acquired because one is rushed in the morning, or because of over-fatigue and lack of proper rest, there is little ap- petite for the morning meal. Monotony in the breakfast diet is another cause for a lack of ap- petite. True, it requires a little more thought on the part of the homemaker to plan a varied break- fast, but the results are well worth the slight extra effort. As a mat- | | ter of fact, very often a consider- able part of the breakfast may be planned while getting dinner the | night before. On these cold mornings. hot BROWN BREAD SANDWICHES ARE TEMPTING TIDBITS Those Made With Hot Steamed Bread Have Edge on the Cold Variety. A luncheon dainty that has ap- | petite appeal is the hot brown bread sandwich. It is a real treat and very easily prepared. Before cutting brown bread steam the whole loaf by putting it in a steamer. The steaming process enhances the taste of the bread in just the same way that plum pudding is improved by steaming. Make a filling for the sand- wiches by using one-half cup of one-fourth cup of water, one-eighth cup of orange marma- lade and one teaspoon of corn- starch. Heat the water and raisins, thicken them with the cornstarch and after they are removed from the stove add the orange marma- lade. A second type of sweet filling for a brown bread sandwich is made by creaming butter and powdered sugar together in the Same manner that hard sauce is made. Add sufficient lemon juice to give a pungent flavor to the filling which may be thinly spread over both slices of the sandwich. A dessert of fresh fruit or a salad dessert will balance such a plate luncheon. When It Curdles. There is only one infallible way of getting curdled mayonnaise to “come back.” Start all over again with another egg yolk, add a little oil to it and when it has thickened, very gradually beat in the curdied dressing until it is all blended into the new. —— Brazil Nuts. Place the Brazil nuts into a mod- erate oven and let them become warm before trying to break the shells. Then when they are cracked the nut meats will come out whole and the skin is easily removed. __MONDAY, MAY 26 1930 Pure Extract. Be sure you buy pure extract of difference in the world, as vanilla flavoring will stand out by itself in every dish and utterly take away the delicacy of it. Buy the pure KROGER Decoration Day VALUES in this paper WEDNESDAY MAY 28" vv cereals Have a great appetite ap- peal. require only a few minutes’ cook- ing, and those that do require half ,an hour or more may have this 'time considerably shortened by put- | ting the cereal and the water to- | 'gether in the double boiler the This long soaking | will soften the grain so that in) minutes’ | ' cootsing will make it palatable and | ; | | | ee N | night before. | to be served, all of the dry ingre- dients may be measured, mixed | | Semen sing Cansatiqn Milk and in creamed | sausage, cocoa. _ Attractive Way of Preparing This ' gon, three tablespoons butter. five | Spread hot or cold salmon on bot- “Made With a Can of Deviled Ham salad. 4ill pickles, one small can deviled ley, two tablespoons chopped green one teaspoon tomato catsup and a head of lettuce. wise and scoop out centers. Mix celery, catsup, chopped eggs, green | peppers, Zi chopped centers from dill pickles. 1Mix all with mayonnaise. arrange two halves on a bed of lettuce shredded for each serving. the morning 10 or 15 digestible. Pian to use the whole grain | excellent source of the body build-'! ‘ing and regulating minerals and 'yitamins that are so important in the daily diet. Hot breads are another good breakfast food, and when they are There are many kinds that | te ‘and sifted the night before and the other materials gotten together | 80 as to save time in the morning. | The following breakfast ppenup | are varied and yet simple to pre- pare. They are also economical | and yet supply an adequate amount | | of food for the average individual. | Breakfast Menus. 1. Chilled pineapple juice, cereal; chipped beef. corn muf- | fins, coffee for adults and cocoa | for children. | 2. Sliced bananas, boiled rice, _ tomato omelet, whole wheat toast, | | marmalade, coffee, cocoa. 3. Baked apples stuffed with | figs, cereal, tomato and mushroom | | toast, coffee, cocoa. 4. Stewed pears, boiled hominy, | baked sausage, hot rolis, coffee. | | cocoa. 5. Stewed prunes with orange juice, farina, scrambled eggs with bran muffins, coffee, | 6. Grapefruit, cereal, fish cakes, prune muffins, coffee, cocoa. 7. Sliced oranges, cereal, bacon, erisp corn bread, coffee, cocoa. A TEMPTING SALMON PLATTER Favorite Sea Food. A salmon platter makes a nice change for a main dish. Take contents of one can of sal- bread | catsup potatoes, one-half cup crumbs, two tablespoons and two cups white sauce. Grease a baking platter well. tom. Sprinkle with a bit of lemon juice and catsup. : Sprinkle the browned buttered crumbs over the fish; then pour over white sauce. On top of the white sauce spread riced potatoes, hot or cold. Sprinkle with salt and pepper. aot with butter, and brown in quick oven or broiler. Garnish with watercress. TRY DILL PICKLE SALAD | she has been free free from the ailments so } and that causes it to form very fine, “THE NEXT SHE GAINED ounces in two weeks. He put heron the next two weeks she gained 15 ounces! disposi teeth, which she has cut just lately dur- | Possible | Sng ome of our hottest weather, have | caused no upset in her digestion, and common during the second summer.” That és interesting, isn't it? Did you know that Carnation Milk is now being by the very greatest special- | ists as the ideal milk for bottle-fed babies? Well, it is—and the reason is that it has been found to be far easier fo | digest than any other form of cow’s You see, Carnation is heat ae soft, flaky curds, which the baby’s stomach can digest almost as easily as TWO WEEKS 15 OUNCES” is in tiny particles which do not tax the being more digestible, Car- nation is fully equal in nutritiousness to the very best of bottled milk. It is un- sweetened evaporated milk—only water is taken out of pure whole milk; noth- ing is added. Butter-fat, carbohy- drates, minerals—all are there. The Te af Fa Hi . | u . If you'd like to know Carnation for babies ni if | i it d ga i : H i i y th = ag novel, delicious reci the curds of mother’s milk. Carnation | and Dill Pickies. Dill pickles are liked by almost everyone which probably accounts for the popularity of dill pickle To make it use six medium sized ham, one-fourth cup chopped pars- peppers, two hard cooked eggs, three-fourths cup mayonnaise, Cut dill pickles in half length- deviled ham and finely il pickle halves with salad and vanilla flavoring. There is alt the|\\ ( ced |is homogenized. too, so the butter-fat | i The Buy today! Each The KROGER BAKER'S COLUMN , FRESH! Sponge Cake Loganberry Iced, 2-Layer Ee. 2 5C Cookies ».26c Raspberry Cream Sandwich Bread ‘::; 5c Family Supreme § 112 Lb. Loaf 10c Pan Rolls, 1 doz. 9c. ___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Louis than tl, Ml, Ally, ill, ll lille ln, ill California ripe, firm Cantaloupes © offered at an outstanding low price! FANCY APPLES. ICEBERG LETTUCE @::: SELECTED QUALITY GROCERIES Waldorf Tissue Apple Butter To PHONE Your WANT AD to the —POST-DISPA other St. Louis : ‘ . ee ‘ “ oe — a Ae Min ly Mi, ln Ml Mtl th, ill Me ln Al, il, li, ln lind drill il Winesaps . Delicious Eating Fresh, Young Tender Medium Size Solid Heads 3 si 25c Far More St. Louis Readers hes Far Mesa Resdes in covery Gaudet in Ss newspaper—daily or Sunday in in dn Mn A, Ml en, lt A nile tn il ie” BSc 5c Zz w. Oc Large Roll Country —_ With That a Ginger Ale ve 19c Olives *="33c Fancy Queen—Good ek Flavor 2 25¢ 5c Kroger’s Pale Dry—24-Oz. Bottle Cake Flour *i 25¢ Swansdown Fine Quality—Low Price Sree’ GPa BOC The Soap Recommended by Beauty Experts Old Dutch 2 --15¢c Cleanser—“Chases Dirt” Palmolive Soap * low price ULE Fire Pastry 5-Lb. Bag Pork Chops-=>- = 25Sc ° - Waler Sliced, Lb, S5e 4 =0-_- Half geo . AI ls. 33¢ ee SHORT RIBS or BEEF 5:5. 2... 27c u 430 PAGE 70 . ey “sh Millis 0 . ies A a 2 Ipak maids x Se en 4. Joa UE . oe Pea! ay IOS le AS ey Se ee ww We; a5 ee 5 ek BFS RATE ay ene end hog 8g oh . » - * ? . - »* a + a “wh i ~~ - \ - . ~~ —

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~~ aed os ony ss «Se Sk . ae ie 9 S aei 7 Wy es doe ~~ ie ae Ot they ey Bread once you’ve tried it and learned how nice and easy it is to serve. No worry about dull bread knives—no ragged, uneven slices. And it stays fresh just as long. You'll find GRANDMOTHER'S SLICED Bread a real convenience for picnics.and luncheons. With it you can make sandwiches quicker and better. GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED Bread is the same high quality you have always associated with the name, “GRAND. 7 MOTHER’S.” It is baked in our own ovens right in St. Louis and daily delivered fresh-sliced to A&P Food Stores. Only the .« a ae are used and keen, am speedy machines cut the slices with |casar A : . an evenness you can never hopeto fF mANTIC & P C to NA | my / duplicate. Sliced bread is another convenience for modern house- & wives—and GRANDMOTHER’S SLICED Bread is.a “delicious con- venience.” “Try it this week. Have you tried these two Delicious Breads? TWIN LOAF ous 9° GRANDMOTHER'S Twin Loaf is baked as you would bake it at hometwo fine loaves in the same pan merging into one. LUNCHEON LOAF 20: 9° GRANDMOTHER’S Luncheon Loaf makes an fine sandwich bread. Try it this coming ‘ unt se, 1500. > ae RTH WET AND DRY STUMP SPEAKERS | ased Wire from the New York P sosall of the Post-Dispatch. “EW YORK, May 26.—Enoch 1 ‘Johnson, leader of the Atlantic unty Republican forces, will sup- sa Dwight W. Morrow for the P mination for the United States senate against former Senator rretinght@ysen and Representative Fort in the New Jersey primary, if je learned. Johnson's decision is viewed as a tactically important one in the three-cornered race. Unusual among leaders tn New jersey, Johnson has been able in the past to hold in line practically the entire voting strength of his aistrict for the candidate to ‘whom he has stven allegiance. While geographically south, politically Atlantic County is not considered a part of the “South Jersey con- trolied by Senator David Baird, a Morrow supporter. In previous elections, Atlantic County has often proved to be a deciding factor in the State elections. State Senator Emerson L. Rich- ards is bacRing Frelinghuysen, but his support is considered chiefly of a personal nature, The organiza- tion leader of the county may be able to keep the machine in line anyhow. * The impending trial of Maypr Ruffu of Atlantic City, scheduled gor June 4, will not affect Mor- row’s candidacy materially, inas- much a® the investigation which led to charges against Ruffu are purely local and will not Be an is- sue in the senatorial primary cam- paign. Ruffu is a cog in the Johnson machine. The candidates will dgvote thet¢ attention this week to poutn Jer. sey whieh is chiefly rural and mostly dry. Although Baird has controlled these counties it i thought that Fort may make in- -oads beeauge of his high standing with farmers on the dry issue. Large campaign expenditures have long been considered an eé- sential part of New Jersey poll. tics, a fact of whieh Sénator Nye and his Sénate Campaign Investl. gating Committee apparently i cognizant. Fort anhounced yes terday he was willing to co-operate with the committee. Morrow's ex. penditurea, according to authorita: tive infofmation, have not ex ceeded $10,000 since his activities began. Although his workers have made a number of cormmitments it is said his total expenditures_will be low for a senatorial primary. Frelinghuysen, who also has indi. cated willinghess to disclose hil campaign expenditures to the Nyt committee, will invade South Jer sey this week. | With the backing ef the Antl Suloon League, Fort will hav; prominent drys campaigning fo him, including Prof, Irving.Fisnd of Yale. The Morrow forces 54, they will have just as prominen drys ready to come forward fo Morrow on the ground of his - eral supérior qtialifications, and was said that in addition leadin antiprohibition spokesmen wer prepared to send their outstand! speakers into the State to aid t Ambassador. Répresentative Fi rello H. La Guardia of New Yor lt is known, is willing to talk f him and it ig generally believe that fotmef Senator James Wadsworth of New York also If ready to take the stump for Mor row, JEWS ATTACK BRITISH ORDE Protest Against Suspension of migfatior to Palestine. A resolution protesting agai the British Government's susper Sion of immigration to Palesti was adopted last night by me bers of the Progressive Order - the West, meeitfig at the Y. M. E A. auditorium. Mendel N. Fisher, executive retary Of the Midwest and sotit west division of the Zion Organig tion, said the British action was Political aet intended to please ef mies of Jewish aspirations to tablish a homeland in Palestit “If England wishes to regain t Confidence of Jews all over t world, it must, without delay, aga Open the doors to Palestine,” I er sald. KILLED IN FRIEND'S Kansan IOLA, Kan, May %26.—He truck driver, was killed and Ré¢ E. Morris, 60, was injured seriou in an airplane crash near here ‘erday. Morris, chief engineer the electrié light plant at Gi Wad At the controls, Although & licensed pilot, he had been for 10 years : The men were taking off Girard after a visit in Iola and t Ship had attained an altitud about 100 feet when it tu Cownward and crashed. M Owned the piane. | FALL FATAL TO WOMAN, Ago. Rs Mra. Josephine Boehm, 7% ye Old, 4036 Arsenal street, died today at City n

Page 29

uny 3 26, ATjs0, Po GnnOW TOUSE. | IMP SPEAKERS Yany New Jersey Prohibi- tionists Will Support Him on Ground of Superior Qualifications. ay Leased Wire from the New York ‘Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. vEW YORK, May 26.—Eneoch . Johnson, leader of the Atlantic wynty Republican forces, will sup- prelinghuysen and Representative Fort ic Jearned. Johnson's decision its - owed as a tactically tmportant n the three-cornered race. Unusual among leaders In’ New Johnson has been able in the past to hold in line practieatly ‘ie entire voting streneth of his aistrict + for the candidate to whom te has given allegiance. While geographica ly south, politically atlantic County is not considered @ sat of the “South Jersey” con- wolled by Senator David Baird, a \orrow supporter. In previous elections, Atlantic County has often proved to be a deciding factor in the State elections. State Senator Emerson L. Rich- ards ig backing Frelinghuysen, but his support is considered chiefly of na} nature. The organiza- leader of the county may be keep the machine in line cogadh Jersey ev’ > erst able 10 anyhow The impending trial of Maypr Ruffu of Atlantic City, scheduled sor June 4, will not affect Mor- row’s candidacy materially, inas- much as the investigation which kd to charges against Ruffu are purely local and will not Be an fs- the senatorial primaryY cam- Ruffu is a cog in the machine. ndidates will dgvote their this week to Pouth Jer- is chiefly rural and Although Baird has 4d these counties it is thought that Fort may make in- because of his high standing ers on the dry issue. campaign expenditures iong been considered an es- part of New Jersey poli- ics, a fact of whieh Senator Nye nd Senate Campaign Investi- iting "Cotneaeaal apparently is izant. Fort announced yes- he was willing to co-operate ee Morrow's ex- penditures, according to authorita- i ‘otviinitain have not exX- eeded $10,000 since his activities Although his workers have number of cormmitments, | his total expenditures will for a senatorial primary. relinehuysen, who also has indi- willinghess to disclose his expenditures to the Nye will invade South Jer- week. sue in paign Johnson The ee anti” v Bitiscl aa — “hh i coy wi ies COUli Ls lle nostiy —_ Gs ab VT « Large c sai a ty al oe ~G , ORT) eA . lerday with the a pekan > “= © WET AND DRY aes Dwight W. Morrow for the romination for the United States. gnate against former Senator t t With the backing ef the Anti-| . League, Fort will have. drys campaigning for, i. including Pref, irving .Fisher | Yale The Morrow forces say! will have just as prominent | to come forward for) the ground of his gen- | s ee iv. oe (4 addition leading ronibition spokesmen were} parec to send their outstanding | in tepresentative Fio-| Guardia of New York, | is willing to talk for. is generally believed Senator James W. of New York also is the stump for Mor- 7 - lO take ro. EWS ATTACK K BRITISH ORDER Protest Against Suspe Suspension of Im- migratior to Palestine. protesting against Government's suspen- ‘immigration to Palestine d last night by mem- Progressive Ordér of est, ieeltng at the Y. M. H. SUC TOrj]um. “hdel.N, Fisher, executive sec- midwest and solith- | ion of the Zion Organiza- | aid the British action was a | ct intended to please ene- Jewish aspirations to es- “ & homeland in Palestine. ‘f/and wishes to regain the | & Jews all over the'| ‘ must, without delay, again ‘tae doors to Palestine,” Fish- IN” FRIEND'S PLANE Hiding With Unlicensed Who Is Badly Hurt. Kan. May 26.——-Henry | Bri ear-old Girard (Kan.) river, was killed and Robert ‘Ss, 50, was injured seriously od ‘plane crash near here yes- tae Morris, chief engineer of © ¢iec light plant at Girard, the controls, Although nét _ \iSed pilot, he had beef flying ‘age 0 years. ~ hen were taking off for |™ "Gc after a visit in Iola and the attained an altitude of FIC “tg re NulION a | } IST) 7,¢ } + +} ie of Opi ; fe AILLED Pilot, yi\y 5 4aly MUAE | “he Mor rr > st ric Had 00 feet when it turned .... “ard and crashed. Morris “ed the plane, HLL FATAL TO WOMAR, 70 a Month Ago. “ee Josephine Boehm, 70 yeats _ 4038 Arsenal etreet, died early ~“Y &@t City Hospital ef internal _. *©s suffered April 24 when she |i — Rae: Locust street at |. —The Lord Mayor of Brisbane yes- sent to President Hoover. describ- immigration under quota laws as and friendly relations between the fngon adversely this amicable feel- ing. and such legisiation witli aiso sin the New Jersey primary, if { be try of the Western world for put- ting Into effect such restrictions will inevitably produce most un- satisfactory résulte,” and recom- CIRCUIT JUDGE SPRAGUE Jurist Was Appointed by Gov. Caul- who was appointed by Gov. Caul- field, Feb. 5, to the beneh to fill the vacancy caused by the death term. He will retire when his suc- cessor is elected in November. for not becoming a candidate were personal, ahd that he desired sive eafly notice of his intention might have been holding off in the expectation that he run, would be informed. SMITH TO WRITE. ON CIVICS Special to the Post-Dispatch. on citizenship is beng planned by former Gov. Smith. such a book in mind for some time and recently contracted with Har- per & Bros. to publish it, probably next year. popular in treatment,” been made to have a special edition prepared forthe use of high-school and college classes in civil govern- science of popular American g0vV- Press. MEXICO CITY, May 26.—The Executive Committee of the Amer- ican Chainber of Commerce has made public the text of a telegram ing the Harris bili to put Mexican “most unwise at this time.” The telegram seid: “In view of the present eéfatatl . United States and México, it is the WILL NOT SEEK ELECTION field to Fill Vacancy Caused by Moses Sale’s Death. Circuit Judge Hafry E. Sprague, ng four years of Judge Sale’s Judge Sprague said his reasons to hat any other Republicans who intended to JA NEW YORK, May 26.—A book He has had “The book will be personal and according o the “Plans have publishers. ior qualifications, afid it faverable terms. ef t.mé will ee 5 play 7 gay = (nee beloved - of John P. of Ketmeth and Orien Tuckey and please copy. HOBART, LAURA (nee Brydea)—On Sim- loved Wife of Frederic sister of Harry Brydeh Pinto Dorrie ¥. ht = Mra. Elizabeth Stever and Robert Grand boulevard, te St. o Jr... law. brotherin-law and uncle Matthew's Church. and Paul's Cemetery. Ffa father-in-law and grandfather. reck, 4021 Ray avente, Park. Cglo., father of Shepard Krongsberg. Delmar boulevard Tuesday, a m., to LAMOTE, ELISABETH (nee Robinson) into rest Sundas. a Gravois avefte, HARVEY, MARY A. (fee Fox)—Entered May 26, 1930, ai of Charles be «iven. (e) r our dear sister and aunt. (2) day, May 25, 10980. “ E :85 Hobart. "dear Ps H. Bryden. Funeral from Lupton's moertuafy, 4449 Olive street, Tuesday, May 27, at 2:30 p. m. HOENER, RAYMOND GEORGE—Entered inte rest on Monday, May 26, 1930, Ida Hoener Interment Valhalla Cemetery. (c) eters Cemetery. (ed) JAMES—O! 30908 North Mar két street, on Sutiday, May 25, 1930, be- ved husband of Kate Holster, dear father Mrs. Myrtie Adams and James Holgter and our dear grandfather, father-in- La- Funeral from Peetz fuperal home, wo avenue and Lungféllow boulevard, at 8:15 a. m.. t6 St. Interment 88. Peter (e2) ednesday, May 28, 40S EPH—Ace 64 years, ay 25, 1930, beloved — Jana, dear father k Jana, Mrs. Emma Soest ~ he ean of Eliza. Funeral heb comes May 28. at m., from residence of daughter, fmmag. Tu. to Sunset rob ry (c2) ‘KRONSBERG, JOSEPH—Entered into rest on Friday, May 23. 1930, at Denver. beloved husband of Ida Kronsberg, ear brother of Mrs. Bessie Shanker, Mrs. Rose -_— Charlies Samuel] L., Sam, Edward J. and Harry J. Kronsbersg Funeral trom "SRindskopt Chapel, 6216 May 27. at 10 Chesed Shel Emeth Cemetery. Beloved wife ef August Lamote, entered May 25, 1980. at 4 a. m. ednesday, May 28. at 8:30 Gebken chapel, Texas and to St. John of Nepomuk Funeral on from ment. The book will bé whique,|Chureh. thence to $8. Peter atid Paul's since no similar contribution to the | Cemetery. (e2) LANGENECHT, ANNA (nee ee ae 1NO3A Miami street, on Sunday, M pee nce pope d been mde by an / 1930, at 7:50 a. m., Beloved wife of Henry executive of Smith's irate Langkneent, Gear mother of Udell hand expert 2 long and first knecht, deaf datighter of Jacob and perience. garet lein (nee Réhg), dear sister, sister- in-law and aunt, in her forty-sixth year. Brisbane to Seek Loan in TU. S Funeral from Wacker-Helderie ys hanel. Br th > * 13634 Gravois avenue, Wednesday, May 28, vy the Associated Press. Park " % at 3 p. m., to Sunset Burial Par De- BRISBANE, Australia, May 26. erased, Was a mast ber of Pilgrith Cliapter. o. 473, Q. (c2) LEVIS, HATTIE KEISEROf Alton, I. (¢) eryameners 4:82 o. m., itkey and dear a gtr eto eo ae Chareh, shane | to Calvary Tuesd 7, 4:20 & mf ee arene to ar Cemetery.(c) - opinion of the Executive Commit- ‘from Southern F Home, X.—Saturday, May 24. tee of the American Chamber of 6320 So south Grand nto, 3 Mar ‘ mye 4k p. m., husband of the Commerce of Mexico City, endeav- | hitch, WP a ary, 88d Jo- | rate ale bent ot am ay OR oting to represéiit American busi- (e) oy | aalth +y vonne of niece, Mrs. néss intérests and to further these | EGLER, JOSEPH J. M.—Entered into test Harry Standicy, 6801 Pennsylvania avenue, friendly relations, that the pro- on Friday, «me | 38. 130, at 5:45 p. Tuesday, May 27, at 2 dD. m., to St. Bont- ai tiem rest beloved sun of end Katherine By- | face Church. Interment Mount Hope Cem- posed legisla ricting immi- ier, dear brother of M Egier, our eléty. A meinber Brewery W Union, gration from Mexico would not do ee aeone cousin, in hie | Toei No. 6 and A. K. U. V. (eh) actual good aid would be most |* Funeral’ Tuesday, May 27. at 8:30 a CARL— Entered | into rest } unwise at this time. | m.. iroms reekicnce, #769 Beacon avenue, te opaterday. ndag. May 26. 1600. or ie ocoxuT u Nothing should be done to af- and Paul's Cemetery. éel) | oe ot Sy aT Helen Geto dear brother nt te Heilig, Mrs. y - % ee ae - seg me to trade and the pce a a. belovéd wife Potlineritie, St. n , ’ ftey, ar mot x a ‘ inane y relations of the two coun- Martha Harvey. deat diste? of Dennis For to ount "tans Sten 4 OR Bi and Mrs. H. C, Cow fs our dear aunt. | of | The committee thought that “to Fi../ral from arundr DF ae os bar- ffingham (D1.) papers please copy. (c) pick out Mexico as.th> only coun- | 97%, (846, Lander Pe snes “Sas SCHWARZE, CHARLES A—-Ot 412% Taft - at 8:05 a. m.., ot — Schwarze (née Schmitt), dear co: Los and Bertha Schwarze and grandfather at the age of 86 | mends @ veto if the Dill reaches the | , Fuss! will take place from, the Muttes —e ew rn nd Chan vel, 2088 President. day, May 27, at 3 p. — Interment in Me- me. from street, to me mul Char ard. morta) rm Cemete was & mem of Carpenters’ St. Charles and Moberly (Mo.) papers | Union, Local No. 5. (c) JOHANN A (nee Sehmitt)— entered in of Oh 26, ut 8:15 a. m., be aries A. Schwarze, dear ed wife mother ef Louis end Bertha Schwarze and ouf deat grandmother, at the age of 73 neral Wednesday, May 28. at 1:30 p. fom Ziegenhein Bros.’ chapel, 2023 street, to St. Paul's ee c SNIDER, MARY E.—Sunday. May 7%, 1980. «tdow of the late George Snider, m., at 7:30 a m., husband of aerev tg Me of Carrie Ettinger, Alice of Judge Moses Sale, today notified panes wey). and so ae ue Fe Md) eal, -— pad pone wey w , worth and | Sa niata oener ar son o ™m late at nyder, and our mor C. McCluney, treasurer of | 554 Liszie Hosher, dear brother of « Bé omerant aw, grandmother. ppesterané- e epublican State Committee, | ward. Mildred. Nelson and Marie Hoener and aunt. aged 93 Fv that he would not be a candidate ena 5 Ag ed ee Se in-law, in ‘ ha Speak ressitgce @ sity, Bitigecr irty-fou year. +] ti avenue, Tiesday, fe in the Atigtst primafy for ‘the Funeral Wednesday, May 28, at 2 p./7 . m. in t Cuba, Mo., same day, 2 nomination tb fill out the remain-|™« trom the Provost chapel, 3710 North |p an fe TAYON, JOHN B.—Of 5917 Pefinsyivania avenue, Sunday, May “25, 1930, at, 6:20 a. m., Rudbahd of the late Mary saree {nee Marshall), dear father of me Tayon of Kast &. —_ George A ayon of Collinsville. I0.. Mre. Lizzie Crawford an Mrs. Lottie afian, our dear father- "F6 eare ae er and «reat-grandfather. aes ‘ 1 1, Ki rea Pye at te ae “aventic. Wednes. | Joseph's th & mM. Ss. Mary Interment Moupt ee Cemters. THOMAS, OTTO W. — Entered into rest at Perryville, Mo. of Saturday, May 24. 1980 at 1:15 a m., beloved husband of Pailline Thor auldenhanr), Seer brother of as and Mrs. Emma Weber. Puneral from fee oo ogy 2383 8. Broadway. ie Bat 3 p. mh., to New St. Mareus Cemetery. (nee alter chapel, zi. tt (¢) hrother, bfother-in- our dear father. ! uncle, at the age of law, father-in-law years. Funeral Thurstay, May 29, at 3 p. m.. ffom Ziegenhéein Bros.’ «hapel, 2623 Cher- okee sttert, to Missouri Crematory. Serv jees under the auspices of Algabil Ladue No, 544, A. F. and A. e) WHBER, IDA (née Boothe) —Ot anos Idaho arene, on Saturday, May 24, 1030. at 6:45 pb. m,, dear wife of Chafiles Cc, Weber, dear mother of Charlies William kb wd anid dear mother-in-law of Ru eber. Funeral from Wacker-Heiderle chapel, 8634 Gravoig avenue, Tuesday, May 27, aE 1:30 p_m..to Sunsct Paria! Park. PERSONAL MOTOR BUS TRAVEL TLANTIC-PACIFI (4 STAGES, INC. DAILY 2ECU RSION Seg Bertie Be M.-9 P. M. $4 —CHIGAGO—$4 ~4 resi- Trin- Sarchett. Mrs. Ruth ent mae, et a into rest BOUL (tamed: vests Lied Os UN ey — and ese Dad: woman’ PUFI r— Laat: Ay ax ay Paarl _beown tet We ite: male, | sae Sy be ma fw bel a answe * ‘ sem. r “nl? | Cc ong: child's } sea Lost: large — med B. County; reward. WV, PUP —Losi. white eqlile: mrayed answers to name mY ‘ fevered. 39 Fo Jawas, woos 43 reward, Colfax 4463. Jewelry Lost BRACELE ACE —L ‘rida a ae os la “ww ei ee hi ed ue Z os WE ouys. na. oe VAC Ben: WEDDING 1 RING Lot C atk, June. Lin’ «ete 16 30t WRIST WATCH—lLoet. Ire 7 cure Tate we Ambassador! reward. TR y WRI w A1CH—- Lost ~ lady's between Miami My Cherokee snk V kis? WATC CH—Lwat: is. sms night. pirom = Park ear: rewatt, Found aw eee TA ARPA a¥ t otek wh oun rict NECRLAT Areniat fo Cee BUSINESS CARDS Bulova: ‘ig Stuer. Victor ctor 4126 BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G BaicCKk PUskUAES—Ste m rem@wu- feti. entiepection: ventas mer 1 Al BRICK AN EL Sees ck int neys repal ired: ie. BY — 5 so a Tost ; CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS ADvILIONS —— Mopairing. k reasonable. . l inds; terme: COlfas isi CARPENTER—Abything_ in b —— densen. jittterson SuU8. . EVer- green 0995. (4) FILOURS resuriaced. or tent @ ine, “f° _it voursell. Néleon, Aliaud WhO5, ' poe eee eae, GARAGES— Rew and PF work; , a oBS) OUD = is Lindel Bz: a painti HAHDWUUOD iloors taid, sanded, laned. ald floors made new. CGArfield Canes ‘ED rANUWWOOD floors laid. suriace. nn al f.oors made new. EVer-re@n 21 1ARDW hed. terday stated that the city wotild HARDW 3 } | entered into fest Monday morning, May New — chair busses. gm tet + g yaroted god Surtaeed rt f ' 000. Decision to obtain the |an¢ is survived by one gon, 4. hats | isp) eetice: reatonab e. Cali fitisna 6184. e , t : S| : : : money in Amefica was made after Sottost. fire 2 D. Miller of ‘Dion, end | Inter state Transit Lines g why, ‘oilltas Rs neta inquiries on the London fiarket, | Mr. W- + memes, ¥ St. louis, ane os | Union Pacific Stages ; brothers, en and Irving Keiser, also o Inf j d Tickets where money was nét available | f ntormavion an CONCRETE CEMENT WORK are — proba bly Feiinesday afternoon | 1801 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524. (cB) . | = |from the reside 508 East Twelfth | we Jub. fa Kuod work into the State to aid the | Ansiva, David Berger, Henry B. Beehm, desephine T Bredemeyer, Elisa A. Burnett, Carolife DEATHS Levis, Hattie Keiser Meloy, Mélvinie MeNamee, deseph P Miller, Jacéb C. Mound, Rosa Lee Howerton frelderié chapel. until Monday, at Milan, Tenn. sireet, Alton, Ill. McCOY, MELVINIE (nee Barwer)—Of 320' Lanii street, en Sunday, May 25. 1930, dear mothér of William, Joe and Ruff Me Coy. law. Lillie Arrington, our dear mother-in- grandmothet, sister-it-law and att. Remains will He in «tate at Wacker- 2223 South Broadway, May 26, 8 p. m. pees c Mueller, Emil ' McNAMEK, J0SHPH P—O! 8657 Bowen poeecew 7 Murphy, George V. street, oti canter. nae Oe > 12a _ argare 8:25 a. m., beloved husband of Gussie Mc- Builfin Naumann, Louise B Namée (hee Wehosky). dear father of Delvecchie, Mary Owens, Mary E. Virginia, dear brother of Mrs. Wm. F. power, Mary Page, Martha L. Bauer. Mrs. John C. Burke, Mfrs. Ellen ° Pa bone Robinson. James,. Michael and Paul McNe- ee, Sore lien beth "Aone mee. otf deat brother-in-law and uncle. - m. | Funeral from Southern funeral home, Harvey, Mary A. Schmitt, Frank X. 6320 ee ee ee a on a Hiekey, Catherine Schrader, Carl day. a : a. m., to St. Ste- : hén'’s Church, thence to Mount Olive Cem- Hoener, Raymond = Sehwarse. Chafles ‘| 010. sed was a member of Rosati George Schwarze, dohanna | Council 785. K. of C (¢2) Hobart, Laura Saider, Mary KE, . , MIL SACOB C.—On May 25, 1830. Hoister, James Schmidt, Helen bale ved husband of Katherine Miler. | Jana, Joseph Tayon, John B. (nee Zoller). father of Oliver J. H Miller. Kronsbetg, Joseph Lamotte, Elisabeth | Langknecht, Anna | ANSLYN, DAVID—Entered into rest on Sunday, May 25, 1930, at 10:50 a m,, Say. May 25, 1080. at 5:30 a. m., dearly | beloved husband of Mamie Ansiyn (net beloved wife of Juhn Mound, our dear Schott), dear father of Atisiyn, and jmother, mother-in-law. sister and grand- | our dear son, brother, brother-in-law. [mother, in her a? “e's year. father-in-law, uncle and couéin, in his fil-{ Funeral PE emg 27. at 2:30 p. w-eighth year. | t.. ny | chapel, “Kirkwood. Fo In- | Funeral Wednesday, May 1:30 4 \terment Oak Hill Cemetery. (c) | SiG Basten ceeree 1, ismortal Park | MUBLLER, EMIL—Ou Sundag, May 25, Cemetery @ Ps mber of I 1930, at 11:50 a. m.. belov Fat gg of T. 3 x “al x “t43 MA St. Julius and Herman, Mra. Mary Koch, Elsie was Ledwe a @. Williafh ckin and anes Muasiier, ous our ear brother-in-law and unéele. ave yen Counell No. 18 7. o. U. Ay M (e2) Remain= ih étate a Robert's peflots. BERGER, HENRY B.— May 24, 1990, hus- | 1905 South Grand boulevard. Ninkabedanee band of the late Ph t, fa- | Wednesday, May 28. at Highland, Il. (c) ther of Mrs, leu +@fay, rietta ds gyn td peg tee V¥.—Entered inte rest Funeral Motiday at 2 pb. mi. M Saturday. May 17, 1930, at Laughiin parlors, 9301 Latfaye Latayeite. ic) | 8: rH m., “ai San Francisco. Cal., dearly BUEHM, JOSEPHINE tT. ( wab)— seen husband of Ruth Murphy, dear soll Entered into rest on . ; 94, | of Mrs. Lena Mutphy, dear brother of Mrs. A 3 6. & w of = d. j | Mable Brauch and Charlies B. Murphy, SSS Be rae f dear nephew of Elizabeth and Edward k King | A Wittigan F. and Oliver , atid | @nd our dear brother-in-law and uncle, in our dear sfendn in-law. | bis_forty-fourth ag t Pa, J . way 27, at 2 from the leitech chapel, von Easton avetitie, to Memorial Park Ceme- + reene Lodg ge pe SO. ‘$ ¢, No. 2 . af, ot 8 Ce oe Wash: ell een. on Sa ow, = : ma Consistory of Tecoma, Washington, and Amit Chapter wa bi oO RC a Drs. of Bridgeton , mother and ; sreatgrandmolber. e0, oe A. MM. a} from resi- RAGMANR, LOUISE K.—Of 69474 Man- orn, i aan area. at 12:30 2 8. mi. Syetue. asi¢ep in Jesus on Sin- po Ci sae at plinabest | wif iy 25. 1080, a0 8:30 a.'m. ‘beloved wile o ate u uma ; . A. : ther of Arthur J. coy ny an, Sow my ©. Scabsre, Ark.. of M Mrs. L. Kallemeier, 2 ne “ copy fe | Sune sister-in-law and out Gem Thomas, Otto W. Turner, William EF. Weber, Hla ceased was a 2K" } on Tuesday, 27. Bensiek-Niehaus one j peeked 7 me. 143i = boulevard. Interment "| Cetetery. OWENS, Magy a —Of 14124 Mw Funeral “from the residence, 5287 — on, Tuesday. M 27. at 2 1 kK. O, ROSA LEE (nee Metsker)—oOt! MOUND, Valley Park, Mo., entered into rest Sun- | — en pen! r of St. Louis Tent Re | RAILROAD TRAVEL CHICAGO ROUND-TRIP EXCURSIONS OVER CHICAGO & BASTERN ILLINOIS RY. IELINGIS CENTRAL RAILBOAD WABASH RAILWAY —June 7 ami 21. Leave 8t. Louis after 8 pm. Leave Chicago next night after 9 pai. —May 29. Leave St. a after © pm. Returning Ry leanne on night trains at or after 9 pm. on May 30, May 31 or June 1 —June 6 and @0. Leave after 8 . Chicagro ptm. Retuthing leave Saturday night er Sunday night following, after 9 pm. These $6 and $7 tickets are od in |eoaches and chair cafs only. ldren | half fare. No ge checked. —May 29 and May 31 for all 1? trains. Final limit to leave Chicago June 15. 14. 20 21. Leave $12 —June 13, St. Louis aftef gad on all trains pm, taier’ Return :imit, 15 days. moe tickets are a in ore and sléeping caré upon yment of Pullman charges. Children haif fate, Baggace checked. lor ua AL PARTY who called CAbany gard to glasses found on call, atain. ea ) PERSONAL— Writer. of letter to goat? br 2 Patch sigtied “ Former 4 communicate with the ks! Editor zc phate, latter ar neteanal t. ) re- Cates, please lL, 3s. um Ma yi 17. gg AR a * a , ~ Pile bAPE bed B | c w 07: See Me OE ie any t ail fuilw viarantasd, t OOM tame ASA eu iri iene tind UG: Schmian Wietor 18d0W. aS MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES D neatnc kltchen a "Eeciaens jaid py Be ore” U7. CALSOMININ t ttier. we ¥ ~4 srahieed. ” Niiwatead Ly AA, want, rely agnoly dated ut a {: concrete. caneive. Pen. a : iAcieds Gi es Hiland PAINTING Piet “Te PARE ainiiog, Call R f° Bs, higher: up iit ctor «4 lt $1. bath room thee: we eta work a . GR, WINDOW SHADE as ta he A — ay ire. oe Oy Centr 077” “st S193 N. bay ¢ saeaaricial time tor onindow Set, make. ey ee Se: our w eat iure' t. Sein? hae i PROFESSIONAL 4 DANCING nimi cds | Moan” abtl beimar “Betaa? Yoon” aT tion - é rivate | Olive si a urs yas xX. X:.| ; bic ‘en Gay- are ced - — Write. ut. ie neghed i & lb demand for yo Phone fur Guitare, Bot fp | Meauly afi aie Hast” it iN Y 30 DAYS aie ine ’ the) SHORTHAN D may — . Bi ate se PREPARE FOR A BETTER POSITION LEARN BEA cUL r— t aru voder MU ; pers live | 4, . in- neces | Spotiel j work; see be “7 eee Bik ae as ATIONAL SU OC J sa ena i Hemonidt Bing. era. Bp arANT BOUKEEEPY Bie! TU MECHANIC SIL; of shaullout ang jen ul nA . . peeees i 3% se Scape, Le... ell! | _s ov WANT WORK? Tell what you can do ‘aetiaah a POST DISPATCH “WANT” AD—or read the ELP A WARTED ADS-6a ie AID —& lemma! Sw ta ar pint a ade : ¥4a7. 8 0G: A rite shoe in fealty and ane. ‘stencil cutting iding mm er find bad @ room. oF as D toltae Hae boo] W. “fr . ’ R— ait. ai oe YOUNG LADY-+46it.; elevator operator, eed ‘ ep . Bledsoe ‘ (2) HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS A DA invalid tle- man.” Call | and 5. 412 Holland A n Men for LOCATED IN | pelary. i.— With « Senet, sonttien fi on real a Bo ‘cal local, ma ria —Larxe — ie 3 men rovte, repeat trade: both conditi sell i ify . on wit retail insta ment lewelry store: opportunit Anéwer in detail. R- ae tt (e2 atholic, over tion ry wis, MPAUPOL Stores i re: Betca ee an Fy Ee nm a OUR BRANCH STORES a ais oe VUNG od UPERINGE. WAN" = : or wm, renee ee aT" ct rise? fs he , —_ “* > m ee ae * aa | t Te ts tn * re . -_ nak > oe - ~ ee a | SSE acne e "rr we wr ee gi hw tw ot tl Sa Mined . ° + e Ba > + “* in ee ee ‘ ® teres “+ nl ots ev. hed . 7. ee s ° * *» Ve ‘ am & Wyte oe * * -_ & " . he ert a. ain Pe Se \ ie oe ~ pe 4 Pr et “7 ene ew . - _ -. * s . iw ~ whe We ae t oe we x ve ees Sa he ns St bike whch ae hin ~ a v Pr tedied we 4. sore re « wwe a Oe eae es

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30. =~ ‘AL PROP’y JS Y’ | : , ASS 7 ; Sales aig’ yee ee r os Hig Low. ae |e, . wm.) Low.|in Dollars. 100s., Day- 8 — % pt — + 72% 134) 4| 47%| 47% 150| 96 4 «(| 331150%\15° - - $2.38 ,o~ $2.60 ,. - $3.90 vice with- ARS : | eee Be ie. 303-4 4a7.0 : | 9 , | , 1930 _-- rd Sta c 90 Johns 68 3 36 | tistios Co.) 117. \Jones & L stl 101 x10\101% ye 1% \Jordan 7| 11% 11% ks seroma =| HA aps“ tal alte | Hal omer Se saa jv307| Dividends in | for | ‘ice | flich. pow. in pollars. ne or q: vars % 183% 30% 1% i , ©6\sdams Exp pt 5 --| 82\ 32 31 $1 — | - + ‘air Reduction 3 ..| 27\145% 144° has A i% 193 | 92 7h Con possesses % ¢ Arsen | im iair Way © A % .| 2| 25% 25%| 25 ga oh eet 124 > . , ad tag ajax Rubber --+:- | 6| 1%) 1% i%i+ * 23% Contain , : - 1% i) 4ylAlaske Juneau --- 121 6%| § >> | wae % | 20 25% \Cont Be .* 4 5 : ‘ft t Alb P Wrap Pap - 11 10%} 10% 10%\—- 15%\ 4 cont hee ees ~ % oa Alp P Wrap rts -* 23 &% 14 | 100 | 78 Baer : ee t % ——= ‘Anieghany «- 27% 164| 28%) 27% o1%it+ %| 2 40% \Contin rib + % 1%) =—— oj jAlleshany pf 5% -- 91101 |100%\192 + %| 31% 20% paeeod ee 2.40 + ox, | 109% (100 safeway 8 7 PC pt? iS cialleg pf sw SH, 4: 2\ 03% | 93%) 98% |--°° 32 110m | 46% jcomtinent 70, ©: = 169% 120% |Del Lack & w 6.-| 1 ert AA a ‘ae ve Street am & For Power «| 153| 82%| 80% 81 {iT % | $0 49 \Den RG & W pt -:| 4 33% | 38% 88% \+ —Third Floor a M & F pt ¥W 1 .| «501115 Se \115 9 [118 % | * 5% 64%) 94 \Devoe & 2.40 a oes *ls26 (226. | CEn. 7321 sm&ForP 7p¢ pfd 7} 11111 (121 5h Ss ae 237 (117 Diamond Match 8.- 3\23 eu\| 8% + | Am Hawelay 1 1% | cit $B) OH Dome Mines 8 oA". | 3 4 | 23%| 23% Am Hide & Leath i| & 5 5 |+ | 54%| 1? Demin Sts 1.204 } a} 24 | 23%) OC 2 [ANCIAL am H & Leath pta| 2\ 24 124 | 24 I+ 1% 1126%, 69 {Pre ine 4 -+-*:°** 87| i Pl PERSONAL PROP’Y eM og (am SOO SF serge 37%4| 37%) 37%\— | 92 - \puyunhill Inter 4A ++) 3| 35% aig TY ae PER ee 99% \AM Internat 2 --*| 36| 44%| 43% | 44% Me | 231 du Pont de Ne | ro ey VBR Haare as Bae I Se ae 4 — — | me ot m-la Fr & Foam, 2: 2 5% | 2%\ 2%\--*+-° 1% ed a] sob ne \103% eet i. | ams pace: a «24° | 105) 60%) 65%| 55% \— 4% } 103 . , ‘ | er ee oe 104% \104% 2044 1% | Seas |ise | |Hastman «| 551243 % 239 aa | He am Metal 3 -°2°° | -BMauy| 43 | 48%\t 2 AKG 117 |Bastman Beet ie aes % You Need am Nat Gas pt 7 1 530) 8934) 89%] 89% % | 76%} 18 \Eaton Ax & SPT °| oat oa 50% 50% \— 2% 99 (|Math Alkali? os 4 ) 1 ; y'am Piane .----°** a6; 1 + %%4194 | bo lei ne B _ al 4 ee bet? si Dept | : 52 | ? 7 .> am Piano pt | oe|X130) am): 4.49 Pere 18%| 3 etric Boat ----° | | | | hare ™ Maytag Me oust? : : nae Up vo: am Po & +090 108 % |102 % 102%|\+ % | 108 | 29 EI Pw & it } | 299 39%| 88% 884)" 3 tww 3.. | 30% 67. | 5834 \Stand G bE 6) § 66% 2 now ertuly Oe ‘Am Po&L 6 pet Pf =| “sites |308. 208 Ino is Se Lt pf 7-| ert} oa alt : nd Gas ted % ds or auto. ome . Am P&L pf A stp 5 1, 87%! 87%) 87% | 1% 110448) 64 |Elec stor Batt 5 19) 71% | 19744 [107% | + Fale Oe | 98 610 - GA eet Transaction COZ at Am Rad st San 1% 42 S3%4. 82 Ss | 33%i7 14 1123 %) 0 Engin PS bpe pf o-| Ye | | Si) DBR BS BR git) Bane as | a ar CER ‘ % Am Republics ---- 1, 25%! 24 \25 \— % 199 | 84 . En 5% pc pt 5*2 aie yr a ba i 21% \McKess & Rob Bel, 71 yw ER LOAN co. am Rolling Mill 28 4\ 75%| 7 | 75%\+ 114 | 49%) 31% |Bauit Off Bldg ,) 5% | Ae | 48% : 26% |\Melville Shoe So) 4 7 it rt stan : wn Bidg.. 9th | ‘ 4m Roll ill rts. 65 ig } 1s a. we hes 98%) 41% Erie R eae oeee* | 23 23% y Menge! im: ) gosese? © ; 1 1 % jeeeer” 48 %\ 31 7, 2. Cliestnut 4664. (c28x) ' 2} + 65 ' 65%. 655 sc om 54 | Bi ‘Eureka Vac Cl 4 os) 1} 23% ly jess can Seab oil 167) 29% 28% 28%\+ a, 6 WA Stand Pilate Giass ‘. 1%). tAi\°’* se ————— 4 arn eo cow pl 1 7 | 2 | . apres 7 27 ig) iexchang? uff | 220) 24% 24 t 24% 21% 21% 21% | a nae 3% stand P pt .- \x320| ." ai “4% 1% WV RATES iam Semelt & Ret 4 oti a3 | 71% | 72%\t x, | Bay 20% Em s.| 38 46%\ 47 os 4 i 47%} 30% Starre (L 5) 348 s tq| tom 44% |— on ,» 38 \Am Gnuff 3 ---**° 1, 42% 42%! 42% i+ * $3124 (101% Fairbanes mM pf 7.) x10}108 3 ; t+ 90 9. 13%| 13% 13%|\+ * OMOBILES ti am Bole & Chess: a) 43%) 3") as te 188 ttFed Min & S PE ° gj10 Ol, | 10 | 20.-) 3) a") aml 46 ley! a¥ , rot, 35% Am Steel Fadrs 3 «| 5| 42% 42%) 42%, tae 2248 \Fed Motor .80 ~ | | ~ | 36% 36%) egvae "x: Goods Loans. we 104 «|Am st] Fdrs pf7- x10113 113 (\i13 + 3 1% | 56%) 2g iFed Ww ser 2.40K.) A id 34 34% (+ sees per Cent Fer an (Am Sugar Ref 6 rt) a] 61%) 62%) 61%\+ %| 38 95% \Fed Dept StS 25) 3) 34% "ye Ayes La eae At eee an Su . (co Am Sugar pia 7 - 2 108 % 108 108 % 1123 47% \Fidel p F ins 3.60). Si cow! 6 | 4 AIR LOAN CO. -og% Am Tel & Tel 9 |.) 107\232 46 |229 229 | 2%) 37. 21% |Firestone eni.2e| 7) 25%! 24% |? 0) 306 N. Grand Bl. * “sos, am Tel & Tel rts.-, 498 213%) 20% | 20 %\— ig | g9%| 79% rirestone TER pt 6) 3 ® Bey | 58 %|+ a =F. ‘Lindel! 4617.00 60, Am Tob 8 ----°*' 9261 (259. \289 4 99. | 44% |First wat stores? 53%) Me | SS a — eh ig 114% Am Tob a6. | + 1422% (123 % (123 % sit © 9014; 2% Fisk Rubber --+***! 3, 3h) 3% 14 sy SAME DAY ee ice jam Toe ee. 50 268% \264 | 83 iy 3% | 72%) Fisk Rub ist pf--- 265) 14%| 14%| 18%)" 100—-$200—$300 4m 108 \Am Type F pf 7 .-| xiol1is% 118% |118%\+ . | 88 5 Fisk R ist pt cv" | #85) 35%! $F at 35% \+ aaa and Aute 193 ' 60 jam awt wks 14 | 67 b \i11* 132 ‘te. al 2% 31% Follansbee paging 63 32 +44 80 > tte Salary a a ‘i6 97 Am Ww WwW ist pf 6, ; 63 ph. i +e | 33 \Foster W heeler 2- *| n, 42% 42 42% te 14 oot urteous, ‘on t ros at ai! ‘mene fr i ~ eae a | -_ m j ws \t = | EST 232% PER MONTH et a rer eee ott _ 51%) 50% | 0 "| | 36 |\Motor wel 8 -->*] | 60 +4 slic Loan Corp. ty f {am gine L & & + oe) 3 Motor wheel 3--"-| 4] i6% as +o} hl 2 | 36%! psaador Bdiz. 7100 Manchensy | “11% 49% \Am ZL & gs pf 6. 1 | Mfg «-**~° 23% 22 % | 03% \+ %, 110% \1° ne Fair pfd I os+| * a se Mifnaae eee) A (5 (Annona cont :| h Ses tye ait 5% \'cem) 2 ieaa nee 2 b's} 8 Sail atl ated rpiture and saute 50 indorser? mh 85 lanaconda wee ; g 2 i rd Nat 4 3\ 41% 41% 41%|* s, one signer rate 2% wor »5 \Anchor Cap 2.40 : Se | oo et eg ele rm Nash Motors @ «--- R 3. : oath. | OF _ oe, D ‘ cu! 21 x, |Andes Cop Min $ -, 6) 4! oh go Ue 1, 123%4| 75 Gen | National Acme 1% i ) Brown Bide. Ciestnut 6133 : , Armour of TMA +). 2 4 al 8% | 94% | 42% (General asphalt 4-| > | | \Natl Air stad see) 2B) Sg | 14% | 14%) gy 3 Olive st., OPP- ostofiice. © 3% |Armour of 1B .-- o| 3% | B\ 6 hbo 69%| 24 General Bronze ‘| 24 31% | 30% i Bellas Hes® -- 0% | 89% 3% \— 7 ston Bide. MUtar 1464... .- *\armour of Tl pt ¢- 4\ 61%) St aay! | 17% General cake soeets a oR 4 23. | 33 B iT 1 | 90% i per ep ~ Sayihamo apparel IM4.-\ 45) 45 39 | aR iy im | 1228) bs Gen cable A 4 c6°| 4 UNE: SS ie eer 2 NEA ae N—S 9 asso Dry Gds 4%. | | | 4a aie) 53% ral Elec giamends, .* ebmed 18; Me , Atchison TESF 1° 11 227% (226% 227 ix rt 4 1 Gen Elec spl .60 | 11% 11% | aa | ~enee (eR0! Atchison pt 5 -- 3\106 OS ees” 1% 35 \Gen Foods wre 71| 68% mR | GO Heat eee see |) NS a - Atl C 1 10B..\ _2)168 \168 168 \+ 4 ia m| 13% \Gen G & Bl A 30K 48 14%1 14 1G Na 29) 42% : 42% va Ys 116% \Gen Gé&E $7 pf 7 x20\110 1110 Pa "5° 3° | 35 "| ase at Beteees one ee: --* %.x atlas Stores 4 =. os 36%|+ 7 $2 %4| 45 % (General Mills 3 --| 8 | $1%| 91% (6 -2°°5* 4 ign Auburn Auto $A 911171 % \165 % + 3% General Mills pia 6 \¢ 91%| Oo) 51% austin Nich A new) 1| 29 j 29 ‘ee 91% | 93% |General 3 $80 3) % i , al tosaleB --*°" "4" | 4% 4% 4% patese 131% 112 Se oa % 4 15\ 3 {Cop 3) 3) 60%) 508 Gals... eh | i- *% en 1 aathl 4 - aes 5 to $1000 : ato SF Core. .+ etal Bett eee g2.) 39, IGen outa Ady 23°) 4) 146% | 38 a 26% NEw For ais 9.60) gils78% 177 Dg re ose any time. Loans made in : , | ‘ Gen nk \ rh New 20F “" : a\ Le ecee® Eliiouw 5 21\113% iii 412%\7T ae pee re ged tape or eneemes 66% 15 Baldwin ioco 1% :| 7 28%| 28 | eats 42%| ey \Gen P ink pt ww 6 90%| 87%) In ¥ covet 1-38 -°*] > gl 29 28 %| oe “i 181%| $2 \Underwnerbide rs Po 33% ath 82% |+ 5: refunance 50UF oS wg Map | naidwin Loco Pf 7 x30}118 % 118% 1054 Pi ae | 30 iGen Pub 6J 2| 46 | 46% x Y a 6.) Silt iesgliaaml— = & et lonion Oil of Cal sat 4 45%| 45% \+ and 4450 , Balt & Ohio 7 --*75 16\114% 118 % \) 4 ‘i iT = 98 1 ae \Gen Railway sig 5) 24 95%) y in . & 422% i bed 61 \ 1 on > o - 81229 % |228 % 228% \—" g: : 90% nangor & Aroos 3% 2] 78%| 78%: ps%i+ 2 126g “ esi) 31| 16%| 25% NX Ont & West - i} 13 mage 297% {200 |Union - on Car rel 1 3 a: oy i Barada AC S| ot lieth ott are f Lge ot 6) 3) 5%\ Soy in x steam $606 © 10(108% 108% 35" — _* 1 5S) 31_ canes Asem, 74% { 4% B in 2 inwa D ‘A Vm osx 22” . 6 ¢ - } 10. } . $) nena Aviation Sl ttl 4% 42%\ 43%\t % : INort & m0 pet J golnas 119% |129 | + 1% |109% 44% |United airer pt 8 - a, ; endix # t “| 505 7 No P | | ae SES United Bise 1.60 63%\+ nest & ce 3°." 24| 51%| 5° | tr immbel Bros 3 N 3.- 1 60 | 38% nat Sys 22% \— - Soar) 761: Rell cack 6 1 32 96% 96 96% TS le 19% \Gim oe “1 A vA M% nited Bus Pud - , 78% | Bethieneee omng ge ; 18a bk 3 % \Glidden CO 2A - 24%\| 24%: 2 63%\+ 4 116% Beth OE OS ptz--| 3/56 65 eee at | 95. \@liaden PF | RRS Sg SUR) pe eee“ onl BR 34+ % Bohn Alum 3B ---*| so3i's9 | 88 \sseuit+ %* 14 \Gobel naoiph --*"| 44 wh HR lth) Meworbesiee «| 3] te | a Se 65% | : porden 8 a me will refinance sam _ Li, Bulova watch 3 ---\ ' 100 Thursday & Saturday Burns Bros ‘A 8 | 3) 3 % | 23%4| 23% ' - B ‘ , » ‘win | : ~ ; . i urns Bros 35| 43%| 41%) 41% > 30 26 pe 7%\ 93%! ° am waten pt 6.- $9 Sone 54 — Walk *%B | rtman . os Burr Ad Mch 1 -- ‘ = if Byers CO 40 Cent R aS Ag a ; 4% 1+ Century . ? 1 ase Cerro de Paseo | ol 68 | Se Sa ard : 50°" + | onl 6% te 1s Checker ©® 20 «| 29| 4 14% \— MEN 42% Ches COMP) oe .. ee 43% (+ arner * onic & BI pt =**) 2 14% i+ warner 7 Chic Gt Western 50 soon O Gi. 17%iChi Gt west pf---* 20% 33% | ‘4%, 16 )~=«}ChL Mil St P«& . 33% 20% ‘arren 685 2842 (Chi Mil B® p & P pt 33% 30 —?s 10844, 75 [CHS Nor west &- 21% $1 4 ot ait? 47% 17%4;Chi Pneu Tool.---> 49% 8 Nest ¢ 47 «(Chi Prev t 3% 115% Int Bus Mach 6A.. -| 40% 10 . Maryland . \Gni Rk Is & Pac ‘- 22% tnt Carriers Ltd .25) 48 4| 14% : °1% Chickasha cot Ol 3 64% int Cement Basar 6% : 15 7m & \Childs Co 2.40 ” 37% Int Coembust Bns..- 50 ! eA ‘ : 26 \chrysier S awe tee 96% 43 Y , | 95 4 |City he: F pf a 8% : %) 19%) 7 City ores %::;°- 40 oa >> $8 \City Stores A 8% g8 I = 1 Bt 6% 25 ‘Clark Hauip 3:+-** | 14 '184% Int Match pte pt 4 ‘5 %\ 21%) . 101 ‘Coca Cole 6 1.0240? y,| 59% ‘Int Mer Maer ctfs 1 4 P, -_. a y £47, 59 Colgate-Palm 2% | 99 Int Nick Can S264} 92 : 97%, Colgate Palm prd.- | 29 39 nt Pp &P A 2.40. 73 | A 10 icollins & as ei% 6i% Int P did Cc ooeee® .% @e% ; Thy] 27% )Cole

Page 32

WaIEE fs nenarek ngnaly Sing fay | a GRE *SED Riaaaaang 2 b> : aug Pek; nonggangnasy nan had : + i i ee i “users BEIASLARSARUERS -_ o mk . om Ap it 7 ee “ e@ereeeree eeeoee ee oe Oe Oe, “see ee ee -_*seeee8 ee" °° «see eee eo © 250 SPPORG OOOO ms ss.*eeree8eo eo eee oe gaia em ie Shoe 3 7. -~-**eee7 8 - _ -“ae7 *©2 ee 2 ©; ; - pee ’ a" ita ese weit nasa avast ay sfetataearn Tee seks azish_a0a0gst4 Ze fete dan8 at ety ait if in STR Rig li 1 le 4° ane nagnaazt ae 225 ical ay ita Reniannascg ss vy) este a oa sag ’ I ee tt etna ee belles ' ties Vet wet ene ae aul -dihatalie ABER AS | an ona Bln ar anaanen ans Sanne hat thee mw CELLkg ie ba nat as MAN AAR aS anaoRn ah ts apna: Ae ‘Zz a). lta a a a 8 ae shanaan fates auahnaingheaaga ee te re orcnrr fe = L CHICAGO MARKET MAY > i 1930 > & er wee eee f. we 2 ee + ee orn Ba A388 ngaeeasa a ill aes iS etiee wat Patgnseccgse Reese Agr ray dacnaye Wiese 3 aay a3 ne = . MONDAY, sie ngage beg Se nae : (paths ne—aohe 7,101—10 101—10 101—19 Snahaeseaas Baas a Wiel = shan annaecagcn’ Stansdgansangn-saachagee saatesagsann: GATHERERS balled ha HE a ie ke ja vad avs ‘nN el eS a Soni ry On ee ee ee ee eee a Ter he re y A gt tan caf . 16350 | Boudaslle-Her a 19 ' Bart-Carter ial Saantabesies Pere r reer ..5 mer ivdandadeinaidedsnin’ os—10 é oh ier re seogenneenesoahg v8 of 10 wt , 4 — ent a . 11 7@1—10 101—5 101—10 51 108—10 108—1 1 tga Edsa, Le ie ators x48 rf NEW YORK BOND MARKET [ 7 HANG share- sold high in initial transactions of the week | ST. LOUIS STOCE EXc May 26.—Shoe eet th eneenee en Rt R SRSBSZECS3 od abcd ok ed ot ot AS ROR Tt S88 3S22e33 Sod oa ot et et ehiewte hell ht ld BSSskss * e advanced a point. on the lecal ma laterna eadin : kl — ais RR «BE =a ah ‘Phibektatyst a8833'5 nid helit signa i 333% qZisavas "oS chy 8A: Fat : g34958 *' © * 4 ‘ Scruggs common at 12 was c-| changed. eit fv fh pe wt we. iF cages wBb2ee ser SuRke ! WRAL wee rf wets ~“gaake Ae LPR Ri tote 33322 ARSSSBSE BBETS °3 LPL eet we Saaaetaa i rr OF ‘932825 NERS SSE SRS SE EET TS SBSSA2SF 2USGR "3 eal | i ie Srasietia oe ae 4 HB 933 nae MM as he tf Pr, 2533 SRSBISEy: Bevsutugees wd md od oe te wn ef Ate tLe L LAL PL hank we PEELE EDP EEE EEL BEE De vd ot et od ASR Ha Samp SS RC Hi Dkk 3H SELON ed POs Tee ce a tgke 88a, Ba ey ~ fonal Bank sold higher au and St. Louis Cotton Compress was | (Paragraphs for pudiication um this column should be addressed te | the Financial Lditor.) equa! 34 was; , referred dividend ports net — 5e. - re SimNess months period | _ 0. 7 . Dr. Pepper sold a’ Financial Items an at Missouri Portland at Southwestern Bell preferred was higher. Riee-Stix declined slightly hey Boiler Equipment. The Brown Shee profit for the six First N a Reed Bu unchanged. $5. Ie se eas Mh RN I A RR aa | A gaan ap h an : wnkine ome shag a8 aa wags gee Ss AERaR eat =e . eR aan athes olaae 2 Aaa hia te Bs ar ise hes $32585 35 ee wate 535 “REMAN wat rere tt wt oy lhl de ft Pitt. ae gutuey rd ieee Rem Koel sssaeanenss ending April 30 of $ after 7 per cent erates ao’ - re fe © ws ee ef © ineeinignwtl Stabe “rr eee *“*e** 7 eee rer re eo te the effect on the trading im fited| small transactions. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE _ . - Pps a ; = e ola og > y 10 7 7 ; va Ps» ‘ ipa > a rs ae Se PS Rae ate . . ‘ . ae ~ np , oo See BN” oy See Shee 4 i at , ee Sg tae 5s oy a aes SE at > aged S ak, " ps neg 1 = er pe = n & tae Se he SIAL LOE RE RO APES le ae ot RPA TS Piky. > Poppe, ms ot > PS = ’ t "r r ~ . - . ‘ “9 ; . ud - . ~. ~ sz : company and a- .ommon stock in four months to) other such company will manutac- Canadian Car & Foundry Lid | ' Detroit Aircraft sold 30 planes in | period of April 15 to May 15. 104 of R. forg- 23 cents on common) ‘104 $ earned on. 1 % 101 % TOL, | PO? % |b? 44/102 % | 1 38 38 § os stock in March 1 i106 | quarter vs. $3.04 in 1929 period. a PB -_- LUM LOS % 105 Federal taxes, in “March quarter ws. $1.51 im 1923) | period. at a special meeting of the compared with 90 cents. in the 1923 period. totaled $275,900, compared Unfilled orders May 22 were $300,000. preferred “an me 28. York. Bellanca Aircraft sales Jan. 1 to NEW YORK, May = Tnited Shoe Machinery shows | Wheeling & Lake Erie R. ™ S Distributing shows $1.19 April net operating income off 42 Transue & Williams steel ings shows \stock. before | including carry-over, estimated at Corporation shows $1. April 3%. 1323. $27,000,900. Feb. on §$ May (with $110.000 im five months > : | $3.88 on common stock in year to | business for current year to date. ; {per cent; four months off 35 per ¥ of | stock will be used to acquire addi- FP RAL ALLELES LOS cuagsrescsease 220888 eR ELLIL EPL IL SERRERSRASE eae Itt PeLT RES ereriiererery ies aah Mma the y would build this poert ‘summer, but it was believed that | con- mt Mii QgeEs _* vee called | Fokker | er com-. al . ; - American shares the Fokker reorganized ‘and refinanced. and turned inte a large holding company which will \gecure various aviation properties. been anyway, 7 by E | 5 i yi 1 and a stock- 000 to 5.000.000 the ‘rights of the German Dorn 11.93. two, mpany is owned b General Motors. of flying beat, which is in this country of such lanes as the DOX. i159- [teat le ” kiker co ould make possibile year or - ‘ache u General Aviation Corporation, and the common stock will be in- Dernier flying boats. Forty per cent of the stock of The expansion program Was ap- The new company will be called | proved The new 4.0900,000 NEW YORK, May Possession ional preperties for which negotia- 'tiens are under war. scheduled to fiy te America only the smaller boats. shares of no par vaiue. planes will be built by a wholly % owned subsidiarr for a gigantic Pp ture ~ | passenger the F - ‘ ‘ica is to be remamed. | By the Sseociated Press. ‘beard o@ directors of corporation on May 2 so% | holders’ 3% a3 93 %% on |Ppany w | struction | American compan the matter. ; ’ “> wt Wt ie ae Pelee ia rere rer ee SREAGSRES ETRE SE oP te Sess BEERS ie. BESS FSESSESE SRESSEReEs SW eB eee na — -_ “7 > a e = ’ 99 "5 99 % @S+%s ivy 19a Jo % luy % lve % g+ lv lus %s 105% lUe% 8 93 € ‘ ’ TS% creased from 1,000, Ave v14% 1014 blll lb i i LRA eae B ' ‘ SaBESSS BRS av etus te fee “ ce te aa Dt rad 4 * = > 334 394% % 95% >. 28% 92% 4 101% 101% lv oa lean Fararn sei co luy 4 105% 1UsS 7 boa ag 93 % iv , pe 73 & 9 83% S6% 86% 56% | b8% 1LUB*, 1LUR® 3% 103% 103% o 24% 1 ive 9, 33 1 90 6,19 a Tr ene Lk 5 13jL17% 117% 11 Olrgrs ei erm Si Tre « rim ibe esate ginteat ae — ARES = os — * Aeectes soe i dee +f: aK | vy, ulin tee ete PO rt GEAR SRS SSS S8ES S283 S364 Uses wet PEL weer waa ar) ff fet 26 HEBEL SRS BEESS SEES 2ER28 S2k8 CLL LP Ree waa ry we tnt s8u SES SESRSCERESIELS VERE “Tet @ihG aor renty sasnnAgaadgans a4 te APL OR PROD PS Seu 2Seeoe esse rJ Perel s erry: fe Ff tt £ ESSSeecseeaer BES errr er PY fe wt sedtapcnigzaant rit = tert waren oe F “aie dae, Mitel bball hg tis’ 113% | Fc a | 205% 2 ; Som 74% 13, log 109% my 2.103% 103 % ihuc ” 7 114 3 10° ernie "1674 hit oll Ot ese 22.100 ‘ia | otal t» te 4 Se sg mia! $42 ee to fener wer w fiers saaze: S288 of on xf fae tut er & ‘genie az sharsa cessessuatsa: sinjithy rs +o Jaeesaeoece ft ba ai “ 3% alintytiggsd gregasas 5 ee 103° * 1 les "9 5:107T% 107% 107% | gieedqent Suaty reweasaal snot ' + 1s ’ du 4%» “hic vt as CB4&4Q rt ; Clere Cuba Cuy os . ;' Fia E cst Staple Premium Committee for | Fran $ i" ’ of a pro- | 3 - bs) - oy s % | e | This action re- > ~ & in 814 hb April, reports the American Bureau Meta! Statistics. wi | Cv. ? X ending il Werid. For the week production is would | : — os > > - — o ‘ e perio prerit aiilways. pie lead Frosted ed - the spe- premium | issves will order fo four express passenger locomotives from the showed a y? ii ne . - haste Of re- compa Publix of- | | fered four shares for each five of the Canadian company. > he previous : . ; ce ~ 4 Corporation | , * 5 © Sal amet ana ba 4 euhat 4? > a of short tons at 1823 earn em 811.13 a gn share as compared. with $16.93 192 ne pends for i329 . a. -* wee = eS it tbe count! goid Laie in presiden Corporation, ss year ifie ched ~~ ~ . M a% _ - ove [Arr a May 24, says Cali! 2 > managers 0 PLANS MADE FOR REDEMPTION tiemie! 633 mpared with 16 -_ > a * een The Westinghouse Electric output amounted to 15 So 4 ~~ Tn. whee =" ~~ * increased cotton ‘n excess of €TUATIOCnNA: « DASis. LK, 1! w * * ~« oY 7. . May 29. . -. F£ Tr, rels fron YOR a 16 to May 2°6.— , ae Montrea! 250.000 shares of Famous | 4 8 = week. the entire matter of increased | staple premiums back cial AND ON SATURDAY, JUNE | OF REPARATION LOAN IN GOLD By the Associated Press. Treasury offic-:ais of the ni > ed - -* 31. making a doubie holiday as The Mexican Petroleum Co. % also will be closed on Me- subsidiaries reports NEW YORK, May 26.—Earni M. Chester Jr. of the General Foods The board of New York Cotton Exchange today | PARIS, reparations bonds today NEW fornia crude The Players The be distributed ment wherebr depreciate. By the Associated Press. decrease during the German war set requirements to $1.85 a share of |. that redemiption of 1 in the previous $560.668 or $1. asurance oO money i of stock, required under the effer of the Paramo equal to $2.92 a combined comm and common B share. with $3 a combined share in = posed amendment to the by-laws |. poration providing an be extended toe serve New Enciand, | for staple as the first step toward wide distribution of the ef the concern. has received a $590 April. as co March and mounced today tha rescinded inches in length. reconsideration. By the Associated Press. and Transport Co. Cc.

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i dae bend dl a Rae tie VDD ERE) Bis RIND partite: toy Sante » A) i ees a ) . , ¥ Vegetable \ = A WwW \ MEN’S & BOYS’ 35c SUN VISORS THIS WEEK 93.90 CANVAS FOLDING COTS sr: $1.88 | | fragment of slippery bark, crush- | ea as though by a foot. It was probable, Coroner Miller - said, Judge Engs slipped on the bark death. HAUPTMANN’ S| 5280 SUITCASES | MEN'S 19 SUITS | QUALITY HAND-MADE 5 *~ Smartly tai- CIGARS lered of this FRESH CIGARS WRAPPED IN CELLOPHANE SPECIAL TUESDAY | 1 $450 Suitcases, 2 straps, $2.95] BOX of 25] 5: [ieee tone he Se i } $1250 Steamer Tunis, now $8.95 sun $1.25 LACE - TO - TOE — j WHITE CANVAS SHOES Full size with fancy stripe seat Zaz if , of the Commonwealth” by pre- COLUMBIA, Me., May 26.—Fail- | ing to reach a decision in a session ‘that adjourned eight days ago after | 17 heurs of testimony, the Univer- ' ‘sity of Missouri Beard of Cura- _tors recenvened here today for a | continuance of the trial of Dr. Max |. Meyer, head of the psychology | department. He is charged with | ‘ msuberdination for an address crit- : | isizing the board. . | Im the speech, made last April | 18 before the Southern Society of | | Philosophy and Paxychology of ‘which he was president, Dr. Meyer characterized a hearing of the - beard as a “medieval inquisition” — President Stratton D. Brooks | j of the university “lurking in the | background as the executioner.” | | His criticism was directed at the | curators’ action during the sex | | questionnaire episode iast spring | | which resulted in his suspension a ) 'a year without pay. | Sen days before he made his ll | dress Dr. Meyer's suspension ex- | | pired and he returned to the State | | University. _ hat Dr. Meyer, a member of the | university faculty for 30 years, will receive a sentence. of permanent ! | By_the Associated Press. | ' BOSTON, May 26.—A crowd 4 | 26,000 men and women assembled | in the Boston.Garden yesterday to lend fits support to a prohibition meeting held under the auspices of | the Prohibition Loyalty League. Speakers called on the citizens of Massachusetts to “save the honor venting repeal of the State »rohi- bition act. Prior to the meeting a group ef j ae : ie “oe ‘ _ t > - ‘ % a . OO, LOL A ALM AM ta woe ROPE ES Oe OOS OP Gras ap dame. ~ © SS : ’ P : : . 4 pe ES eee Pe ‘ ¢ : “e. v yo ae ~ “oH €AGO. ) & ALTON RAILRO HUNDRED] WINS PATENT SUIT Whirlpool Washer’s Single M ere Circulator Exclusive Property of Whirlpool a Ce Pientoy 25, 3900 a aes ee eee ee ee dred 1748442 which covers the single Vane Agitator Wins Hard-Fought Case The issuance of this patent had be€n delayed for several years as the result of a hard fought controyersy regarding priority of invention between the Nineteen Hundred Gorporation and the Maytag Company. In this controversy, the Nineteen Hundred Corporation was successful before all tribunals of the patent office, and recently before the U.S. Court of Customs and Pat- ent Appeals, which is the court of last resort in such matters. As a result of the favorable decision by this court, the Nineteen Hundred Corporation was granted this patent. Infringers te Be Prosecuted Until this patent was actually issued, the Nineteen Hundred Corporation had no legal recourse against competitors who have pro- duced washing machines embodying this im- portant improvement. Now that the patent has been granted, however, the Nineteen Hundred Corporation is in a position to pro- NINETEEN HUNDRED CORP. -—$t. Louis Factory Branch: No.9 N. Grand Bivd. - > 7 se gz A Group of Related : Pieces | : To Make Your Living Room | More Livable and Charming | ($25 Allowance on Your Old Pieces)

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P * > "a ’ ; _ ’ ir -~ £2.58 me AS sf * : : be : : ‘ is « ; = a Var 5 E 4 P : . = ~ a ’ . nes r - Bie es " : he wet ‘ eT Pe -_ ‘a rs ” 2 i 2 e = S y . . a Cad - i mS 4 7 Y : yy Pe . Pew : ’ ‘ ¥ ; f . is ; Rte y ; ; ye wi? ‘ ne sie , + 2 ey ey an J , , " ee a tS. al as oc ae ae fee Ave - . Vaile? . eae re mee * ¥ or we oe ¢ i ae ase a > tee hg R _ + nw, ._ | = = 3 ; - — ; 4 - Court ) > pa) or Wash- S. _ (Agr. + Y eer area ONS LB) me ecw o a aad as ae Pe 9 MRI GES. > a ee ceeniatibes 3 “ es puicemriinegunaiesie = ae pa ares ee eae ae “ae Oe ee ee * Sg evi ig as Soe one a 7 08 he Re nd pia > a mm @ Nae BT Were fo t Sty tly oR w He HQ, ~ * tw a “he ~~ . oe Sl . ’ = ‘ : . ~ _ Ks SSF athe bia: Lo eee eae ere ae ses Be = meee PAE ETN PS RR OREM ARS ty This is the first installment of the life story of the famous movie born in mansions, some of us ini™ got so used to seeing her there that ticr, written by @ Swedish newspaperman who hes known her for many | cottages, but what difference does they almost*took her presence as a three and two years ahead of years. He interviewed Miss Garbo upon her return to Sweden after) this make in ee oe a pr eam ten ; daemesis ; the had won success llywood does it matter o - .° ; an ai ee "ee ee house I was born er what occupa- |i | | rete pore wag hs map go tion my parents had? They were stage RESENT day inventions do not further a naive and confiding worship of the stars of the stage. Times change. One no longer, as formerly, judges of a prima donna’s ability to charm by the cunber of hearts she has broken, or by the number of suitors vieing i her drawing room, or even by the applause that follows her ap- pearance on the stage—one estimates her ability to charm according ‘0 the amount of gold she reaps. A very simple, practical and up-to- cate way of doing. No-one knows how many men loved Ninon de cnclos, or how many haye wished to die for the sake of Mary it is not Hkely that any one has counted the tears shed for e sake of Sarah Bernhardt, or the flowers sent to Duse's box. It is asier to tell the number of dollars earned by Mary. Pickford. And gives us @ precise measure of the adoration that falls to her lot. i H 3 i = E | ny \. & : fail iF be! £ 38 FE bg ege fi hs : é He $ i 4 | i Ft | E ti ti if i i i ; i 8 g .' uF £ i. as rt hi z 3 weve a Deer ea tm? Pee B Pee ] ” oa a ed 4 do 42 a 3 + hem bay and Paris, as in ‘Trosa and | more, and yet a little more : vat | nf &) ey: | po in every place where there | the beginning, and the present day). She is gu na. | | : 2 movie. Greta Garbe is known. /|trend, of her career. Surely t is), rhe object of all this fame is not/mot strange ‘that people should | m “a | © | spebiies- 9thayg ie ™ °4 and, only ste years agé she/ stand in line and crane their TE titi ee ge OO ees | silhouette with a ee - bre ~ eT 4 *“s ts * . Hi wt p& ak is te ok is 4s much a romance as itis am ob- the circumstances of her- Jif ‘lous reality. The romanee of her| “The story of my Mfe?™ seer is such as will inevitably |“We all do the same tht a “~ S hake millions of young peeple| naughty, me ap einig. TES Sarma Bom ya : . i | | a hi? eines ‘the silhovette of | years old when he died. H th {| POSS HevEras toms betore Dee way had eam of the possibilities of thetr] we learn, we grow a i f 3 . “S . Mi ; & : : ue a 2 , ~ * 4 en ‘ i. ae SoZ ‘ I n oOo m oe ’ = oz noe : x if Ss %. ; \ ee found her ee ae oe Rene + ee ee 9 Pia 7 ee | | z ene oft ne WS 2g gO RE Re RE Rg aw BE + = - id es ST Ae gee ee ErH- SZ, ees eS . ‘ Z “ % wa x i ; > ne e & ” i basil - Sie nage eas nel . 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Eger J we 3 aie Y &. , 25 3 mea aarergenag Steers. , ee ee so § ie | mn acess, MRE ERE Ea Pes We ageeeiatar ie . é 8 . ’ bE Rag PI Gi Miletus ie — eid, yy REE Re ; P 3 J we = ~ * re ¥ eS 9 a “i . P 2 ut Re ee es > ar PO AG Sie ae RY by A ee ro of? et ‘ Te ee iets 7 i ae ae ae eee vr : g ee ¢ be, ° oF ae ee , Pega ees Rtpetiine 2 Ae RR es > a tt Poe a * Af CP 5 noes “. oo A + = s ; . . a ¥ ‘ : 5 z : * ; 4 “ ¥ eee Peay he ; FY me ® —— ee ae r Pe ¢ ea CR ie De ay RRL et cede / mE et ae . pes : eae RG at am ey ae ‘ . ? | i 4 : . © a : BY ~*~ : wef? Sa $3: M ° ms atte ae am > 7 eens. eee Se a a ee . ey i ay & porter a ss Pay = FA vee . } ety fi - . = * 7 ~ ae & d or . a 3 ‘ bam crests ers ax “ee et gp SAS Vr tee ba i vs . a eT se Pa “Yat Pg A | oe +3 . ae ."S su ie e = rs _ Sei : . pre 4 & i ys ; . a . a ¥ P —_— —* : , P 7 ae ‘ 7 i - be « r ‘ $ + os Rai sic RE Movi, ek Be “- wie’ 5 oe Beh : F CE eS x. . ee Sya ; ie a. Rate => _ = od ‘* : 7 Ynys, aia iM. er “>

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% oy 7 ef os eae. ~ woes a St Abe . . Pp 3 4 ? : my ¥ ¥ a =| 5 > $ aé * “- = i 7 s $ cf - . 7 4 © _ : » fb Fs Ss es . am ¢ Fi . « “ S : - abe . > é ¢é. # P ; . - 7 e.e2% 3 . fe b/ . ej* e rench i Be : > > - . eie : « $ @beet . 7 ft . 74 “ ' ‘ . ’ - * ee a ¢ * : : eat ®* : ’ e+ Pd. f ehecti-w *-* - : e s e ; ° . 2 ‘ - ry 7 a , e ° . . - t ~ " : eat ‘ sae ° As ~ . ‘ , $, . ie a -t : .. : - 3 . | © bi . ‘ : a 5 er s = &s —: & -« . _ ’ be? . : ; «+ &. : e ys set in . 8% : M ’ . + ae “ : ca ° yee : . : j ' ” & @ret e426 . #4 cal x ‘ & ¥ t : *,* * ~ &® - - . | prin ’ : nei si . ee 5 > * ’ , ad . ape ; ’ : i ” -— x *,% e>.ae — 4 ee : ‘ =?* _ . s : “ 2 e ek et . *,* ’ oe bs bal « : : PT) os 24%? ti. : @e = ’ - ’ ef *s a; e Pf a, . id : . i 7 3 , ‘ . : ss . ; : a .* Le *.% . a> ber. ee * . om ; . t 7 7 " = see " * . ‘ ’ o 4 _ ' q e4 ‘ + . * kd é ? ] “*5% > , . ee Be ; @her z rd > , ? oa 4 i ~ ot « ’ res :* yt : “= 4 he : evant" " > i main: re: sete +2 ° an | - « ‘ as 7 ’ en . 6 as °@ See . ~ s , ; as . . » = - es ee + + ; . , : > es» ‘ . “a . * 7 s . 5¢ #.8 4 « H os ~ : v : 4 s — ~ (' Ree * ‘, oa 7 7) a ¢ ats . ¥ 3 me. — - Ld 4 iy 4 +s Secs ‘ ’ . ra : z 4 , @at J 2 » * : ~ “ » . s “ ‘ = ; eee *P; : _- «+ . . > . “ a ea* ‘ z : ‘ 4 . « * od wr if ; : A en * - at a ; - ae oe ‘ 3 > f 3 7 iF peg + oe “PS EG. e that f a val aoe te de Ope ~~ 7 eet en ae vas } par’ 4 ay Ung ig ke cbprommin: abd * ner oak rae lies, * . ~ yee 5 c st oF r ; ts a . i ii ft i HT H } = RR TRIP 8 erm me 1 | iL : einem : ce thoh a ets “ee ?ee ee @an he Le wt Viti Sloop built by Beston c‘iminanem races,

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iat . Were ~ eit. — = __The' St. Louis P 7 * —o) © of a ra - ws + bd Me WHtTTVITLL ¥ \ ST TT ddd ddd oe eee © ons wrt . _e wr tenn ae » ° » os os . SAA LAL EFA Fo : . «i d 2, HH ih ad Fa ’ CGH CLC LOLs 64 s > __ . = toy ag > N $ iuite \ : deus | a old S ) " | | | ‘ - F : . a 3 + \ ie if . 2 i . ‘ et ‘ $e 5 & | i . ee i bx! pi ' | if A photograph taken as the national anthem was playe@at the father and son faily, Sunday afternoon, concluding a three-day exhibition in Forest Park of their skill in scoutcraft. —pp post-pispetn staff photosrapher; te ; Si Abe . ; — . a YN iia Sith ttt/ tsp Spl tts if Sf iif, Af, / } y Wf) J r lf, / Sth Vij 1/7, Uf its 4, a, exciting events of tite after. , Ym . Yon ; i : for ni~“~yg “THE YANKEE” ) fc: 4, OFF MARBLEHEAD } : i i nnannne as ; ae | Sos 2% Gene RN ace = rate, Cee 4 2 EE, ROR RE Sa RR OR NN pe aS 7 ie ies . a e* Kes amphitheater thé guests, yf | ; See oe BEES SEES Reo oe g £2 = “oh utomebiles afhG@ f&liy-ho i | : J fi view thé faces, Over a Y ; g ; ; i tted course varying from Y ea a tS ; Y a four miles, horses afd fiders jy, : ce ia Rea ? tilt over stone and Bfush y ae 3 ; y . There aré many Pills. y % Y + 10 entries only five msiially / Z 4 | | ee ’ % e] onstsittennenitesidiiiliiaaan f re ae E “4 ec wf re paper will remove roughness ee eS 7 sty G a he gas range. Remeve the j y Hee SSRs a fore blacking and ‘you will , : Se | fe better job. jy, : BR ESS ee — y % @ | y % ga | bi y : ' es / y | | ‘ss ‘4 é y . ‘ ; ts x yl a y : te | y, : Y : y y ; Y ; y] j i, ' ] | | // 4 i, ' ; i 4 y q | q | y ‘ q | q | y Ys ; “uy y yj j y Ys / 3 4 y Y ; y 3 Y /f YIM... cccc3Ecccccccccceus “ Wt ss robe — Sloop built by Boston yachtsmen for the Americas —- Ep e e OE ee ea ee - elimination races, getting its first test under full a : off the Virginia coast, = as b «6 The Los Angeles, flying itginia i plane attached to special apparatus which ts Ray mea tor to drop off into space and return at ts ieee WU CME EEL FIRST DARTMOUTH—NOW HARVARD TAKES 1T UP OOO ES ee il Sl. ru Stee ; iMaiiiiiss VE a7 PT tyypyyyyy ptt ile | , = Farmiby. OR DS WP Ae se SMW TE UIITEAeecs, MEY GO. ANE re a a ne ees OS Ee +, ae Be i ee if MRRRRAASSSSSMAGSSSSESAARS NSASSSARS NISMS MAAN 7 OS? YFP: Fh PE, =" r - Wwe bid SA SAA NAA abe > ~* “SSS SEESA.285 »* rE PAP? Rem es CO he RR ag Oe gr ** & he ee 2 2 ea ~s ant Ape ® aad VE eR ee Tae RWAAAARA SAAS ._" : o 4 ~ i oe Students attired in tennis “Ss peared at a dinner in Boston r

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ee ee. ee ee “iF Ae _— , s im oe ho as il ome — ; et j dl io ° Pe a a ‘ — me - . : ~ _ a. \ \ “ Sed ? 4 AE ott : oe , ‘ha z ere oe eA, et ge 6 ae = = i. kao ee ee ae oe + +$i,5 | ¥ aend 2 yee , ® is “a : . : ‘ ’ ‘ ‘ f ‘¢ pode gaat a . ; ye © f : ‘ ‘ cr : 2 : " > : (* = > . ~ ? e hae 2 . * , whe . ~ 2 a a ¥ S Ree tA Pee koe % :* fs fi ” - - ; . ‘ ci * , - . > iin, -_ a dijon —_ 4 —- - tgs Se i 3 _—— f - : ¥ Ps. wBty - an ol be oe ee ee Y a ‘A a Aine Pag ye . - é - ‘. a ‘ | . : . & . a - -_ APRIL SCA PAD sultate,” and “Camela,” a Mexican — a ae a ea What Happened to a Girl Who Posed as a Rich Man's'Wife at le ro, With the interests of the world \ . KATHLEEN NORRIS "| }tegused on the neval timitations “|: |felk song, @uring her recital over KSD at 5 o'clock. The program follows: : ae ss: aco ti’ “the “Boat”. ee eee eee eee eewnwer ee * —— = Daylight w 1:40 and %:40 p. m. : treaty, land armamenis have,been SYNOPSIS. Mery ate O'Hara is im.loce with Cass Keating and wants to marry him. But she also wants to help her brother, Martin. He is study ing medicin> at nights and has Rad-'been {0 minutes in the room she |... of Bizet’a “Carmen”, broad- to turn down an opportun.ty to go to Germany because of the family's y: . Then Christopher Steynes, a friend of her employer, makes a strange proposition, He asks her | to play the part of his wife for a day and a half.in order te discour- age a4 Russian couniess who is on his trail. It means enough moncy to give Martin his opportunity. and steynes seems perfectiy trust- oorthy—a gentleman. Mary Kate promises to think it over. She decides to go through with the proposition and she and Steynes lay their plot. Mary Kate is a iit- tle frightened at the prospect, but determines to do it for Martin's sake. She tells no one of what she is going to do. ” CHAPTER XIV. Tom, and hat in a corner, and wedged | himself in between Pat and his | mother, now seized a plate, helped | himself ravenously te everything | within reach, and said authorita-) tively, as one who has given the problem deep thought. “Listen, suppose Im working for a man, and his brother ts a drunk and a bum, and all that. and my) employer tells me to take all the - money I can find out of his broth- | er’s pockets every day, and somc- body sees me doing it, and thinks I'm a thief” “Well, you would be. it's in his pockets, it’s his money, Mart interrupted warm!y. “7 would not be a thieft” Their voices rose in furious de-— bate. Mrs. O'Hara poured Ma:- tin’s tea, looked attentively about | at the plates and cups. The kitchen | was too hot now: presently she murmured to little Pat to go over and open the back window. A thin | sweet wedge of cold fresh air came | in. “Now, here’s an example.” Mary Kate said, when there was a lull. “I’m secretly inarried to a man— | nébedy knows it. Well, if I go to | China with him, that’s no sin, is it? | But anyone seeing us might think” ‘Why shouldn’t you go to China with him?” Regina demanded, puzzled. “Mother, why shouldn't a, lady go somewhere—” “YF never heard such nonsense!” | Mrs. O’Hara, displeased with the | turn the conversation had taken, | said impatiently. “Sin is sin. and | right is right, and we are all born | knowin’ the one from the other. | “No. but nonestly,” Mart said. . “Tig hard to think of a thing that | is right, and looks wrong. Things iook pretty much what they are.” | Mary Kate stared at him, bright- ’ ; Because if re ! : ’ ; ’ eyed and anconvinced. and he, smiled in his kin@ly big-brother | fashion at the pretty, eager little | sister. “Well, don't you think “so, Molly?” “! was just wondering.” “There’s darned little,” Mart said thoughtfully, “that can’t be/|and pick’ up one’s bag, and button | explained.” “Don’t you think you—don't you think someone, might do some- thing, Mart, something that—well, | no, it wouldn't fook wrong exact- |, ly, but it would be e sort of risk—” | going. “Nothing wrong in it, itself?" | “Oh, no!” : “No. For everyone who knew anything about it at all would know it Was all right.” “Well, then”—His shrug was in- | She looked from the train windows finitely heartening. Her sober face brightened. Dinner, never a prolonged or formal occasion; was over now, and the children had moved to the dining room table for lessons. Mart took the-chair next to Mary Kate, and jerked it close to her, and put un‘arm about her, and she dropped her proud, bright head to his shoulder. _ “She's awful nice, Mom,” Mart said wearily. Mrs. O'Hara slid a casual hand- ful of piled dishes into the sink. “Pick up yous hat and coat, Tom,” she said. “Gee, I'm tired. I'm awful fond «f-30u, Mafy Kate,” Mart said @earily and sieepily. “Mother, can I go ‘round to Kelley's?” Tom muttered. “IT don’t know why you'd want? to work in that dirty garage nights, when you don’t do your lessons,” his mother-objected. The boy’s face gre.- dark. _ “I hate those dam’ jJessons!" he said mildly. , “Cut it out,” Mart directed him briefly. “Cursin’ will get you nowhere,” who had entered with a rush of cold air, thrown his coat ! w agg es |KS8D. Details follow: 1:15 P. M.—Boots and Saddles. acme ot eg — said. be een | tt Happened in Momterey.........Wa 1:30 P. M.—The Jesters. ere tomorrow nn about | Par AWav BCuSB . ccc erarinses = Stig are ee 4 40 eek . fee Meer i. sp ib eed ewig s ? “Well. oer aot aa ‘Cane | Henry and George may be beard iseedhin “asta ; ,at 6 o'clock over KMOX. They y we ) “I tell her,” said Mrs. O'Hara. “that she Gught to take her suit- 9:00 A. M.—“Your Child.” /musical program will bring: case down to the office with her. . “le, ae. ‘New, ores Soe one 9:15 A. M.-¢Nationa!l Street and : ates : 1 Still Remember. ofessional | Highway Safety Conference, omeorrow. Then in case it was a Optinstet. — Carefa} of Taare me.” 9:45 A. M.—Th oa : “The inventor a e inven ; : - i. e Cook ttle earlier than she thought, she | cordion novelty, sole, “The Fall, Guy.” wediaredcim — could get away.” “Baby Medley." “The Operation.” “You | & Qught to Know.” 11:46 A. M.—Pennsylvania Mary Kate looked at her sert- ously. “I’m going to do that, Mother.” “I don’t think the train goes Luncheon Music. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Sonhgs. 1:00 P. M.— Melody Three. A widely variea program is to, be given by the A. & P. Gypsies, | under Harry Hailick, at 6:30 over | “Oh, surely!” | Canadian Capers .....-.... ST I2L Bontres at 9:40, 10:40, sas oe ™., 13.46, | Market : Bens Fin wag Nev wae | la ews 12:00 M.—Vocal Soloist. - | t:00 P,M.—Current Events, | 1:30 P. M.—-#pundation for the } Pie ages ies ». was wiping the dark red surface | ; , a. : of the —— with a damp cloth, the | cast from the stage of the .the- | [i 9:99 P. M.—To be announced. | National Br | 4 Co. Blue have skirts within 10 inches of the ; ‘ater at 5:30 over KWK. The title | f-o:45 Pp. of:—~Merry-Make: | . 3 ; chairs already aligned against the) 101. will be sung by Jeanne Gér- |le-an-s.00 P BM. Entecac Brogan: 'N" ANDY —+ WJZ, KDKA.| floor. 7 walle, and the new linoleu>'| 459 former star of the Metropoli- 2:45-3:00 P. M. — International 1S GANG The sdit continues. in two pieces. brushed clean of crumbs. P preny Opera a ‘hes-45 Hamme ; pakosn with semj-fitted jacket Bernard Proceeding to wipe dishes with | =. aut will incinde David ; i of the : w | complements it with a blouse of satin or crepé de chine. lame, faille, » _ Afternoon romain, georgette or dot embroid- ered black- net. : - Many princess coats, some with bloused ‘backs, are presented by | Bernard and flared sleeves are no- ticeable. : C'MON EVERYBODY, LET’S | ALL MAKE WHOOPEE! BERT FROHMAN’S . BIRTHDAY PARTY A MOVIETONE DRAMA OF GANGLAND ’ . ° INS PaNaTh rkOGRAM— BMOX, WAC, WOWO, WMBC, | 8: WFORD — OOWWABC. ROLL, WECO, WOWO.’ a oe KM ee WABC. WOWD. KOIL. Mee | WCCO, : 9:30—PARAMOENT ORCH So WABC, KOIL. KMBC. ceca “RORN ELopizs— Wapc. || | | 10:30—MIBNIGHT M ABC. | | | | KO WCCO. . WMBC. LOCAL STATIONS ) /'EFUO (550@ke)—7:15 a. m.. medi F | elev. aaa. cae” a | add R . orean: ' OWEN—LEE CATHERINE A 3 RD PRODUCTION . Mm. story period: 9 p. m.. -Waliher ‘ss D am, wy ‘ , in See, ‘ ‘ » a ea % ee ee by aS oe er RAB, =, en 7 M , : x. ‘. n ‘ * My j art af ~ et . Ets. i 8 : Ms _ , * . a £ ‘en * % J 7 Bes 5 tai r Pika ee ‘, Nd 2h2 7 nd iy va 2 f a Sa, Pos Bh f- , y +i 4m, O " "9a . ea. Bes de : # Pi wots ne Ae. : Th We 2. ea ‘ - 4 ae be oF ene ; 4 ‘~ . * 4 ’ 530 TO 6—35c-ite RECORD ARRAY. OF R-K-O VAUDEVILLE! . ‘wail ashe ay ‘cB. ™ : ' Peel on . ) Yo ae aw ay te oy s d ; Fe » Ke edhe as ‘i : Pe Ww 4 x p f ; ¥ ¢ d e ‘4 be ee 5,5 J‘ bd » ig ¥ ok a Ae z ' Ye - - . “4 P ~ AoA ae y “ he wr AA ' shoes ox 4 i es \ Aree | ey i a » 4 & ‘kh ” a ABSE ak : OO 2 Ge ond OF be _ at ee oe > Sere a Sp ee ~~ 3 And how she would enjoy it, she | Medley Quartet “Once thought, with al] that money safe' A Bunch of Roses...........-.Chapl tra with yocal interludes: Lady.”’ contralto and e . in thé bank for Mart, and the ad- | A medley of. Richard Rodgers’ | 3; venture safely over, and everything | songs will be included in the dance} orchestra: “Swanee River.” vi straight and normal again. 'music to be played by \ — 90 Lt ear: The clock hands moyed on,’ and | Johnston and his Ceco Couriers at | ote Revue. Cass went home, and Mary Kate | 6:30 over KMOX. Thé program: Med! of Richard R Hits, “Be Cacia wih Teage Be ae ie ed Ane urbig %, aene But not to sleep. She started up, feverish, in .he dawn, and was the | 1, the Night” onchestry: ~ Dee ravi | § to 8:30 over KWK. The first of the big family astir. The | Merie ee “Give Yourself? «2 Pat: tured soloist will be George Finck- .: | .” orchestra. | clock’s hands were moving again, }°” the , | Babe Ruth, Walter Johnson, Ea-| .. ” row on 7 -4% 2 moving through office hours— | inn Gal wit dth “end ideal Elegie. gial : 8, Talk: 8:15, Through the through lunch time—l1 o'clock—2 |“ ins, zz) The. program follows: 1.00 Glass: 8:44. Hem preeram: o’clock | Vance are among noted baseball) worwegian Rhapsody No. 3.....Svendsen 8. Sch of ‘ Mnsical ERS ‘players billed to speak at a big} Hebrew Melody ....... eee eee e. AChTOR Sextette: 10. Gilbert sen. tenor: She. was at the telephone, her | P*#7¢Ts eR ng AE (Net Gwyn 10.30, Musical sextette- 11. Ttelk: 11:15 heart thumping, her hands icy. | neue party in Madison Square a os @8 eee eee wneereeeeees an : ; F “Mother, darling, this is Mary | G@rden. New York, which is 2° be} " """George Finckel “""*” . Kate. Mother, I have to leave now, | broadcast at 6:30 over an NBC Entrance of the Gladiators ......Fucikk | A7ound } so I'll say goodbye until late to- | Chain headed by WJZ. : morrow—” “Oh, are you going so early, | chestra; Retting and Platt, piano | Robert Burns darlin’? Therss not one of the boys | duo; a vocal trio and Lawrence | o'clock over KMOX. The home could come down and see you | Salerno, baritone, will give the | gram: Guy Lombardo and off—"’ ” ua re ir, Dre "y P “Oh, that’s ail right! Just say, 7 to 7:30 over KWK. Details follow: Helen Nugent: “College Sone.” 5 pn, Fa goodbye to -veryone.” : |The Girl Friend PO Se ee ae Youmans Sugent: “Give Yourself : 5 gp hae 8-4 “And Go@ bless” .you, dearte. Fo ng piver oe tin Drenine | " “The Moon Is Low.” | Sows: Havre a nice time!’ west. Grchnatrn’ “en - Kenner-Shilkret The wsual “Sign of the Shell” | 1-65 | , esir ; 7Vo. : And so to tang up the office re- | postin’ That Way... .... Newman-Jones | Proadcast may. be hearg at 8:30)| recital: 1:45, Piano Rambles: %, Police | ceiver, feeiing like a murderer: Orchestra |} over KSD. | i April Showers . wrence - Orchestra and Salerno tl .down the |: ee et ON TO ec raren seas cao ono Berlin | be tuned in on KWK at 8:30. little brown hat. - Retting and Platt. —_— Four-twenty. It would take only yt ataaatiiaae OEE is rig ; Gersh win |. Jesse Crawford, organist, is to 10 mirtutes "to. get to the train. |@weet and Low .............+- Barnby | Play over KMOX, this evening Four-forty one might as well ce view Sas ' from §:30 to 9 o’clock. The Physical Culture broadcast; The following orchestras will be Mary Kate had traveled _ little. over KMOX at 7 heard in the “Dance Carnival” 7 o'clock will pre- sent Bernard Macfadden in another; broadcast scheduled at 9 o'clock Pon ice enh _ {. lof his series of health talks, and|over KMOX. Pollock's orchestra; Be “all there was too it, | 2° Livewell family in @ dramatiza-/ Osborne's orchestra; Ellington's was re was too fT. tion. Macfadden’s talk will bring | Cotton Club band; and Anson Weeks’ orchestra. Amos and Andy may be heard at 9:30 over KWK. Another prohibition poll discus- sion may be heard at 9:45 over KWK. Dan Russo's orchestra will play information and suggestions on upon a world of spring. Her heart k ~ Tals weknticeiiey oben eeping physically and mentally fit. would be safe at home, ready for| Alfio Tedesco, Metropolitan Ov- | gnd absolution, and | *™ tenor, will be soloist in the Mart should have his trip to Ger- General Motors party at 7:30 over many. KSD. All of his songs will be from And, anyway. there was nothing |°P€T@S. The orchestra will play wrong in ali.this. It was all a | f°Ur numbers including the waltz joke. It was al) fun. ssa Deheshiy's Pee tag at 10 o'clock over KSD. eauty.” e. program follows: (Comtinaed Tomorrow. ) Prelode t6 °Caralleria Rusticana” ’ French Knots. wo TeeeTeTeE PER ARELeEUnR CLT ascagn 4 z : Gechasten iscding into French knots will be found more __ Outot Town Stations. Sicilians, from “Cavalleria Rusticana” attractive if. made by using six or (2020ke) — 5. Panico's orchestra; | *** *wy." “acc *S Sth, ercheats Y eight strands of floss and wrapping %:30, Al.erton Club: 6. NBC program; 0, Worl] Book Man: 8:15. State street. Tomorrow; 9:30. Amos and Andy: 97:45. "Mir. “Tedesco. with orchestra. Questo KB Quella. from “Rieoletto”. . Verdi but once around tHe needle instead om , of using single -thread wrapped several times. Stone's orchestra; 10:20, Russo's or-| Waltz. from “The Sieeping Beauty” chestra:, 31, Panico’s orchestra: 2%:15,} = ***"' ikl PRET ET Lede chaikowsky * _ ttone’s orchestr:: 11:45, Panico’s or-| Aubade from “Le Ro! Dee” Sa -Lalo e housewife as 4 final touch hasta 26° Kaneds"brenearre Tutt’ Amor, from “Martha to the day's cleaning adjusts her x ; ee ee ee ee batons Flotow vacuum cleaner so that she . WENR (870ke)—5, T:> Top Ensemble: Mr. Tedesco, with orchestra. e can numbérs Wariae’s Peneapivasienn: ine go | will be: “Non ‘s Serenade,” gan’s orchestra; 10: , Chesra;: 1], Hogan's orchestra, Varing’s WMAQ aad rly eae Sp tone, and Delphine March, con- tralto; “L’Olseau Bleu,” Irma de Baun, soprano; a f features: 9. Dan eae nap at ; (700ke)—G. Talk: j Luther, tenor, :, orchestra’ will be heard tn the fol- {| in a Biue Moon,” “Who?” orches- from “Strike Up the Band.” Merle | piano duo: “Limchouse Blues. A : ee thouse from “Char- orchestra, Classics from Norway, England and other sources are to be played in a Stromberg-Carlison concert by the Rochester Civic Orchestra from fea- ers: 9. K el, ‘cellist. He will play Faure’s j090°" his Royal | ‘Victor Young and his dance or- : Canadians will be heard during od ball broadcast at 8! 7:15. Chi pro- | a | Maytag Orchestra broadcast -from | moe My Heart.” “Rolling Down the, 149.20 Cc An Empire Builders sketch may from-hér mop so that it is clean} aga bonds name : 35 b Morse sebal! game. ‘KWE (1250 ke) — A. Blec. Orchestra: 5: 5. merce r : ae 4 Poor Farm 42 Years RS, FANNIE WILLIAM, T9, M has held a political job 42} years. She is superintendent of the |Craven County, N. C., poor farm, } having succeeded her husband. Mr Williams has brought order out of ot | Me = 4 i ‘ “gh Final . A “2, Z >> = : £ * ‘ 5 i. _ y = ‘ ; « t "5 p sT = ere ‘ ” ee eye * 7 > — me } lOrpl eum

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MONDAYS, MAY 26, lyse. BERT WHEELER 2R0B’T WOOLSEY COCK.-EYED CREATION Iw ‘BD SONG THAT EVER Vv RMATS., 12:30 TO 6—35c-tée ——— VAUDEVILLE! KENZIE DIAMOND BOY$ CTIONS! RA All-Tatking, Ruth FRANOOAH terton in “Sarah Baws. sen.”’ Glassware N ITE WAY Part Talking, RIVER” with CHAI fickor» FARRELL. LLON 'Conrad Nagel and lLce tn “The Wife.” Mendows , All-Talking and Sing ~ N SN me \ XK ee. Ltt St tN Lt QS || —— OC f ' van -arry Trial A month of the Jewish calendar Roman poet Proneun Blipped s Baglish author : Australian SI acs ote ’ * “+ 4 ~ de ee a. eh Ray AY PS pA Rig Got #7 = ED ‘S * ot oe Ce te a Aree 8 hi ry a # a 4, oF G Ge OF GF te te be be te Seaenena i.e ow pase (ab.} . Preposition $9 An animal i College official 10 Contend Preposition 11 Printers’ meas. Pennant ures 12 Soak RKANSAS kitchens are going to have a sOcial standing as *wellas a culinary standard. A hen improvement contest bas wn started in Dallas ©éunty with iéftrants. Blue ribbons, says announcement, will be award- “for the most. improvements— th culinary and social.” yr; Trade-In Allowance On Your Old Radio for a NEW With “Service That Counts” And lt MUST BE RIGHT From Bigalte, the Best Knew Radio and Electrie Appliance Store in St. Lewis. Granada Theatre Bit. 4545-47 Gravois Riverside 6605 eee RARE collection o6f maru- secfipts Oficé the property of Dr. Thomas Holley Chivers, “lost Georgia poet.” clesé friend and eétitempérary of Edgar Allan Pée, has been adQwired by the Duke Univéraity libtaty at Dar- ham, N. C. It is the largest Chivers céli¢s- tion known to exist. Prof. Lewis eke ho = he DR a. SE er ES t owls Ae PS hie * * Sa GN BT Ni “i . 7 s om works overtime when you save a at Kihei EO A: TR g Fe # nH cs a Be “the sag.” S07 ays # 5 ro CN ee 3 2S _ a Pt ‘a wR A - ‘ UO he me) : a > me . 4 “4 2 ete is Sele a a en ee eee ade ke ; TE EER Ei ms ee ae” a ee A Ny i I Gia cima s =n ee hag |: agi >? = ~~ @ sme naan ~? “os + 2 we “ou oe ©] ess * DONG A IA SE SAAR I NE AG ES! SS GE SME MS Sts: dee ae es ~ * 2 ~ Death, te ~e eS 2 * a *% _ é : : ; , i? Ay LER RR pate «6 — LAP 2 igh oy aa PY » — shed nd Setingginee des pane } > a * a oe wep eet ems - woe PAP ene ae ee 4 ee eee eee 18 - Wy io ee i ee ee oe es, we. we o's & Ss ue * PV yrnve ETL RRS ON A ae nde . bas, SMe Priel oe in a ie a ae ; o) ay ~~ ee Pe Le SMS oe Car, ee Pv, ee OR. Oy eae va oo ee Cees, Peg Ne “ee ¥ 2 *% jee = Ln te eet ana « i * ee ee) ee re ‘oho *- a eee bs « aN. * ’ 4 A, > SRR ee RO Fee ot oe eS ee ae cna we esas "s eee a d : aes + Ree i = Re ag i Lae esa

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rs a A 3 , £8 2 1 2 ARS Seige ar, at. SRE: TRF, pase ery ae ak ae ~ Wa , RE ERB ST ff We yer ge y" 2 ; » o ‘ a . * se te ‘ - rats a bees a” : : - oA XS, : : 7 4 Na A ata fae: ae Og ERP t.. 7 5 P my a a | Se a “— Sor i ; 3 7 nm 4 i « . ; ; " . v 4 “ - . | ery s : 5 ‘ oe eg ‘ es ‘ Z s 4 . 9 ey : + $ % ; . 7 Pe Morag g, at, TRS ee, 5 age _ esarcs ; = ne. Sani : is . , 4 Sy 2" ep “ gore: 2h got Dod jl MARKET TILITIES BVEETS CHECK B LATE IN DAY snsiderable Selling in Af- ternoon With Rails, Farm Implements and Few Spe- cialies Weak. : MONEY RATES AGAIN SHADED RE ESR OE, OR ay PORT RRR a ae age. “3 Opto ae frees’ OD MR mains tee a ean 4 7 wee a ME TiO oe? LD, SPREE RR. Egat te” OU POEM D EE Sh BEES Yat SEBS «, “eek tv i Shee te eh —_ (APES pcre Py ae any Rumors Are Factor in Price Movements—ZJ. I. Case Closes Down 16 1-2 Points—U. S. Steel Up. aia , WAB Seay * ane 7+ ORT Tie MaDe en. | Ul the Associated Presa, o ee qaiernimemne> , « ( * ; . — 7 ¥ - Poon we ' | bh : os / ‘ ‘ 7 mF 4 : ~ : f . : , 7 = ily - es a ’ Z | 3 f oe J 4 > ; ‘ 2 os ie “ . 7 2 e r 2 3 . . ¥ ¥ ‘ re Sl ~ ; . -s bad of ; ‘ry YORK, May 27.—A new ii movement centering in the jjity stocks was launched in to- y's stock market, but ran into market conditions § re- ting news from. the railways d closing prices were highly ir- ~ LE et IT te ti wt mates ieee ee ea . a . 4 é " . . ' . — eg getticd a re ee gular. ta 3 Et: ft . | | he movement in the utilities s aided by a flurry of Wail rect rumors all unconfirmable, gardin- early consummation of merger of the Consolidated Gas ~ikh poration of New York, and the lazara Hudson Power Corpora- — py. It is rumored that a new WY fs hg ding company will be formed. | , Furthermore, announcement of Missouri-Kansas-Texas to build a natural gas he from Texas to Indiana stirred > renewed enthusiasm for the lity stocks having natural gas terests. People’s Gas and Elec- c Power and Light were strong h report that the United Gas Pipe from Texas to Chicago had completed as far as Spring- and would be pushed in quick time. narket moved substantially luring the morning, ran nsiderable selling in the with rails and farm im- is and a few specialties no- ik, but rallied in spots in s ine , : oe r oe ww fbi tinal few minutes of trading. r > al ue hing Features Syndicate ontinued in comparative- volume, Total sales again ig about 2,250,000 shares. \pril Rall Reports In, : Boe ae A yr AES a, a eS | ord made by the railways; . cy Pe ee Ae —— ~ - eS a Abril does not improve as the 3 renee continues to pour in. With roads reporting, aggregate net ‘rating income for the month ows a drop of 88 per cent from. Pri of 1929. The first 14 reports ates a decline of less“than 27 “cupegp some of the more im- “nt trunk lines such as Penn- Ps: } a ee ‘ania and Baltimere & Ohio Bio Maa | MS ca, | | ROPE DIS wary Eigen OM WHAT? J i Wed relatively better results Can You Bea ) | TT _ eee : S335 | sae | re , TRIED TO STZ HERG - _. VY Li PLeasurRe to Men mm. ** continued in increasing » &. ‘ t : : ¥ : | Eiteeea | 6? | | Bs ee eee ee, | Oe Ces eC SP a page | ; tid ‘Nd time money rates were | ger ; ; ae Teeai. : i’ at ibe \ch TT - | ~ 1H, tl — yteide. ee : an * ’ +n loans on securities, while 2 | | Jr. |} RS hs ud | TT PS Shee | Pf % Pap | 4% —— ae Ir *rs loans during the same pe- on od 1 HU beg fe & ime ee) «ss (PM. *"'"ed only $5,000,000. All : _ im wens declined $76,000,000. % °s Gas sold up about 5 ._, ™ Rew 1930 high, and nh bower and Light made a 7 sain, American Telephone, a ane Foreign Power, and | far so Power and Light were | “S issues closing 2 or 3 points TW By FDR ie ae st) o ‘ ’ SSR A REL She o ees te VR nt + “ Oster Wheeler and Worth- | ‘UMp, Which manufacture | it for the off and gas in- | ie closed $8 and 4 points | 5 at a ee, a her ee a eee De gale ee Sp See ee, : 1 pol, Pectively. Us 8, Steel was | * ere ey ery, ws ee EE SOR, 5 EE “oe a gee tae BO er ee ede rLL ONLY Gre waceee LT ft . MSRE PvE. ) Pw PR oe a8 a 7 | {8¢ closed off 16% points, THe Geewisice ~~ ow ~™ Jt it yy % Rhine ce Y 3 | fae. °"8l Harvester g, Oliver iidiea Bind: cmtrahte tee ee eee ¢ oe oie we , guoise Kata ) oe Nk ali », - In the Yafls, Southern ” see inn BS ttt = ie ra , «a ar t re than 3 points, and New + ™ . > as Rte the St. Pan! issues. Ae ae Rr ete armor mmm ey ee, é oo ae 7 | ‘Ven and .Brie, lost 1 or 2 oe Pah. ri , sage - «me Li oe 8 «1. LT ay wevrewererewren | AGRE ESM, VETER wa Sig - Be aoe sree _ 2 | cableg were at $4.86 15-16. The Cana- ay AMO OP Rs 1. Cnt an te . — ; 1 ie i TE We —~ ® eed , s —— . —_— Fs TR pre tt ts te Ee ee em te