St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 27, 1930

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The ( Only Evening Newspaper i in St. Louis With the Associated Press rane se ~~ e SBD tee ERE ea EO SP Ce od 2 VOL. 82. NO. 263. | — a _ ST. LOUIS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1930. wr PAGES. WALL STREET || || MARKET UTILITIES) FETS CHEGA LATE IN DAY sduable ‘Selling i in Af- trnoon With Rails, Farm Implements and Few Spe- : rialies Weak. MONEY RATES AGAIN SHADED {| y Rumors Aus Factor in Price Movements—QJ. I. Case Closes Down 16 1-2 pente—V. S. Steel Up. ed the Associated Press, ‘iW YORK, May 27.—A new ¥ movement centering in the lity stocks was launched in to- bys stock market, but ran into conditions re- news from the railways prices were highly ir- * i market vement in the utilities a flurry of Wall all unconfirmable, consummation of he Consolidated Gas York, and the Corpora- rumored that a new ompany will be formed. . announcement of Missouri-Kansas-Texas to build a natural gas Texas to Indiana stirred red enthusiasm for the stocks having natural gas People's Gas and Elec- 0 nd Light were strong rt that the United Gas Pipe Texas to Chicago had pleted as far as Spring- ind would be pushed ‘uick time. uarket moved substantially ring the morning, ran nsiderable selling in the with rails and farm im- a few specialties no- t rallied in spots in minutes of trading. inued in comparative- Total sales again eres out 2,250,000 shares, x u April Rail Reports In, ord made by the railways pAdril does not improve as the tinues to pour in. With us Teporting, aggregate net heome for the month drop of 33 per cent from. The first 14 reports line of less’than 27 of the more im- lines such as Penn- Raltimere & Ohio better results _ AL e Ww Power Alive ly Nunued in inereasing e money rates were r, although call cre shaded further, / money held at 8 per ‘Inoney and commercial now the lowest in years. The. condi- ( Of weekly reporting members’ banks, d a gain of $76,- ns on securities, while during the same pe- only $8,000,000. All lined $76,000,000. “8 sold up about 6 iow 1930 high, and and Light made a \merican Telephone, oreign Power, and cr and Light were ‘Osing 2 or 3 points “vr Wheeler and. Worth- ‘hich manufacture ' the ofl and gas In- ‘sed $ and 4 points ively. U. S. Steel was closed off 164% points, iiarvester 3. Oliver the rails, Southern 3 points, and New the St. Pagal issues, and Erie, lost 1 er 2 in Tobacco, Kayser, Olling Mil, and Lame ‘i10ng other issues clos- .£ points, changes were irrégu- “Tine cables were um- “* $4.85 15-16. The Cana- nd the Spanish peseta ‘hile the Italian lira nd guilder eased. modity markets, grains. ‘rately after yester- ‘heat closed off about orn fractionally. Cot- ‘osed 6 cents lower to ‘© higher. im prices with other tables rhet news will be found Ss 13C, 140 and 150. | SWINDLED OF $50... HE PAID FOR HOUND HE’D SOLD FOR $2) iinhaditiaetsiaiiain Maun D Gets 1S-Month Sentence. By the Assoctated Press. BATESVILLE, Ark., May 2..— The bréak-up of a hound dog'fing which came about when a Missouri farmer discovered he paid a mail order price of $50 for a dog he previously had sold for $2, yester-| day resulted in an 18-month sene- tence for E. R. Moody, Hickman, Ky., reputed leader of the ring, on a charge of using the mails to de- fraud. Moody and six others involved in the operations of the ring which was alleged to have fraud- ulently disposed of worthless dogs to huntsmen and dog fanciers at high prices, pleaded guilty when arraigned before Judge John E. Martineau in Federal Court, Mack Lyons, Phoenix, Ariz., al- sO was sentenced to 18 months in the Federal penitentiary. ¢ Paul Davis and Bob. Finley, both of Charleston, Mo., werd fined $590. Mrs. Lillian Scott, Charleston, was fined $250. J. R. Pierce and Gene Russell, both of Bee Branch, near Heber Springs, Ark., were placed on probation. TWO LOSE LIVES IN URLAROMA CITY FIRE Six Firemen Missing and Sev- eral Persons Hurt in De- struction of Coliseum. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, OK., May 27.—A check this afternoon showed two dead, six firemen missing, three others persons thought to be missing, three firemen badly burned and several other persons less seriously hurt as the, result of a fire that destroyed the Oklahoma City Coliseum. George Goff, Fire Chief, an- nounced that six firemen, C..Tack- ett, Tal Jones, Roy Grissom, B. H. Smith, W. O. Davis and Boat- right, were unaccounted for. The body of a man taken from the ruins is thought to be That of Thomas Smith, an employe of the Morris Packing® plant across the strect from the Coliseum. The body of R. A. Mason, a fireman, also was recovered. J. D. Chapman, C. E. Bell and Ww. J. Belt, fireman, suffered burns. Mive or six persons were overcome by smoke. Fifty prisoners from the city jail working under police guard assisted firemen in. searching the debris for bodies. Two hundred automobiles burned were valued at $300,000 and the building at $200,000. MAN TARRED AND FEATHERED- FLEES FROM HAMMOND, LA. Dentist With Fashionable Clientele Accused of Improper Conduct With Woman, By the Associated Press. HAMMOND, La., May 27.—Dr- with a fashionable clientele, fled from town today after a warning from a- crowd of men- who had tarred and feathered him and dumped him into the principal street. The men charged the .den- tist. with improper conduct with a married ‘woman. Dr. Newsom was persuaded to go to 2 lonely spot in the woods of lIdAvingston Parish by an ac- acauaintance who asked him to drive him home. Upon reaching ithe open country a crowd dragged him into the woods, where the tar { clothing. heart of town and thrown out uns der the street lights. * Members of the crowd were re- ported to be prominent citizens of Hammond. TWO SPANISH FLYERS FOUND By thé Associaved Prew MADRID, May 27.—The missing Spanish aviators, urguete and Nunez, lost for several. days,in the wilds of Africa, have been ound. They are safe’ ana well with bes- men in the interior of Rio de’ Oro. Gen. Burguete and Nunez were forced down during a flight from) Cape Juby to Spain. ‘Trans-Radio} Corporation reported them near Villa Cisneros, on the coast of Af-} a dispatch to London con Burguete were reported to be oners of a nomadic tribe. lonial authorities today Ww , tempting to effect their release. CHICAGO, May See ae ka L Worthington is under: $40,000 bond on charges Of, SEE 00 oF more women | $150,000 in the ‘aileged eens toe of a fig plantation. . The State had Promised in‘ cent return from oe : 'Texas. ~ Discovers Fraud and’ S. L. Newson, 30-year-old dentist | and feathers were applied over his At 5 a. m. he was driven to the ‘pose . DECLIRES DRY: LECTED HOOVER Deets Pickett, M. E. Board Secretary, Calls G. O. P. Organization Sartiogly, Inefficient. WITNESS BEFORE LOBBY COMMITTEE He Testifies His Group Sees and Writes to Congress- men — Made No Report on “‘Clip Sheet” Cost. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May 27.—Credit for election of President Hoover was given to the churches and temperance organizations by Deets Pickett, ‘representing the Methodist Board of Temperance, in testimony today before the. Senate Lobby Committee. The statement, which appeared in one of the board’s pub- lications, read: “The bald truth is that the in- efficiency of the Republican polit- ical organization in this campaign was startling. “Except for the counsel of Sena- tor Curtis, the Republican manage- \ment was lacking in the advice of astute and experienced political leaders. “The fight was won not by the Republican party, but by § the churches, the W. C. T. U., the Anti- Saloon League and other temper- ance organizations.” Pickett, who is research secre- tary for the board, testified its an- nual budget approximated $135,- 000. . He presented a prepared state- ment which denfed that the board had engaged in “lobbying” activi- ‘ties. He was not permitted to place it in the record, but referred +to it in his testimony. Calis It Moral Question. He testified that the board had been active in presenting to the public the prohibition views of Al- fred E. Smith and contended this was a “moral’’ question and not a political one. He was directed to return tomor- row for further questioning. Senator.Caraway asked whether the board concerned itself “with any problems before Congress.” “If it pertains to moral prob- lems,’”” he replied, saying his or- ganization was interested in pro- hibition. and gambling. — “Gambling in stocks?’’ inquired Caraway. “I don’t know much about that, it might be a good thing if we did.” ‘Pickett said the annual receipts of the board averaged approxi- mately $135,000. Representative Tiakham of Mas- sachusetts and Senator Tydings of Maryland, both wets, were in the committee room, The former had advocated ,investigation of the Methodist Board. The witness offered a prepared statement but was not permitted to place it in the record. He gave its substance in testimony, saying the board’s headquarters were estab- lished here primarily to be near the Congressional Library. “Confers” With Congressmen. Pickett testified the board had conferred with Congressmen on prohibition. He also said it had sent a letter to members of Con- gress at this session urging carefui consideration of the proposal to strip customs inspectors of power to exclude books they considered bscene. The witness said thé board op- d the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith for President on account of ‘his prohibition views. “How did you do it?” Caraway asked. “By criticism.” Pickett added the ‘‘conscience” of thé, church determined its ac- tion. Senator Robinson (Rep.), Indi- ana, broke in to ask if the commit- tee intended to investigate all re- ligious denominations. “We will to,” Cara answered. “T am wondering if it is fair to ‘question this witness about the con- racience of the church unless you go into the others,” Robinson re- ‘turned. “I’m getting a little tired of this question of fairness,” said ‘Caraway. rica, Reuters’ correspondent sent: firnting the finding of the flyers. The Gov-}" ernment announced that Numez and x Bons '. Pickett said Dr. Clarence . True nm, general secretary of the ad, was unable to be present to- because of an engagement to ode Clarence Darrow in * Questioned by Senator Walsh |} (Dem), Montana, the witness said ACCUSED OF $150,000. FRAUD Salary was $6000 2 year and Wilson received $7500. $135,000 Vearly Budget. / te addition to the $135,000 an- nual budget of the board, Pickett - tt received sometimes as much $15,000 a year in direct con. tributions from sources other than om Page 2, Column 2. into all you want | . Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, asked i. Central Figure 1 Disturbance at in Sex Questionnaire ius the State University maiatnet cones Aceis OER eng CLE SPOR GOP PERE geo aggl ew 3 ee “ar 3 ae EB LLL ARLE MIF I KEI SRILA AED IL LLY AN “2 o> : ae . - eo x ~~" xD > a 508 MM a A REE LISI SE ILRI lig pa x > = VSR ORS RGA A QO I Ix PEM OO a ee, it Wy aeatne: “thy ae v he coamts ae ng | clas Coot ale RE RS Aegan ye a nan 2, Tae + REP ey” —_— FM oad hg mo iT are % a ¢ had given rate-making power te Walsh inveighed hotly against ae Mires. —— eh * . ~ » . 4 aa oe wy r 4 he Rh: ty Pgs. 'nc "9 ee at i a De See +} ‘ abe x ” A cs “e Va ie x a ie 7% a t, Da a. ¥ M4 vas eat re > er. i © i os. ¢ Pie cole a deli RT GAS 4 SETaES. Nf “4 bas Ge vege ee gat ee = it: ea ws ae ‘ v i { * 4 3 PORT. Re ATS A cen Ar AEG 3 eet aes a on rw epasatan . ‘ so o~ ae 2 tee Pelee PU 4 an Aas voting dines e * a> “ rt ~~ ~~ ' oe ARN, AEE if ’ Pomel SG hy, HF RY . “s b ee eas pa: it a ee ne otc ~~ rat Aw 4 C 4 b . te MBS des ORLA tee er on ° tons al »¥. rT — a Ms woe Mees ais) ~ og = “ 2 el ge ol ae .*. t ] saa . ee = Bo. LGR tein ether ate owe Pree Pe tee ee a —* oP. Beg ~ > om a6 & --- = > > ee ~sS .

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de Aes PD ohn & .% 2 aoe i By the Agsogiated Preo-. efficial te the travelers at & RANGOON, Burma, May 27.— greund. Later this afternoon Sixty deaths were reported offi- a tea dance for Dr. Huge Eckener, cially tonight in two days of rioting} Prince Alfonse and their compan- by dock workers here. Burmese ions drew the society coterie to the sttikers yesterday attacked work- Hotel Central. men sent to take their places. Many Conte Pereira Carneiro, who with more are thought to have been his wife wére from Kie mese coolies and Hindus. a dinner and other The streets tonight were deserted Spanish passengers at their resi- except for police and the contend- dence tonight. ing factions. The rioters were ‘The first social affair came yes- armed with iron bars, sticks and terday at the German Club. It was daggers. The situation was so bad a garden party at which Pernam- that police on several occasions buce soctety received the air were obliged to fire. travelers. Dr. Eckener attended The populace was thrown into) | with the German * After terrer by the rioting end remained ; slayer of William RB. Pearman leaving the courthouse at many German songs the indoors, afraid to venture forth. ville, Ark. Where he teceived a life sentence om pleading guilty. | consul presented with even for food. The problem of! wit} him is Fields. Bass’ wrist is bandaged, the result |. sitiver me@ai struck ot feeding the terror-stricken thou-| of his attempted suicide two weeks sands this evening became acute. Military ferces were stationed at} DRYS all entrances to the city today to, DECLARES — prevent am influx of these who! AND CHURCHES might wish to take sides in the fighting. | ELECTED HOOVER The rioting, originally confined | Continued From Page One. within a small area along the wa- | terfront, gradually spread to other| what remuneration Dr. Whisen zones. would receive from the Darrow Heaps of building materials with | debate aie at . . pre _ oe Pickett said he did not know and repaired after the recent earth- | “ as me atake provided the rioters with @dded that if any money was ample material for ammunition ang °*’ved it did not go te the board. barricades. The witness said Wilson had iosi | Fuer Reported Killed money in a debate with Represen- | cad 3° Injured istive La Guardia (Rep.), New | Br the iatatae Prege | York. LUCKNOW, British India. May| Pickett said the Wilson debates) “7.—Feur persons were reported were on prehibition. Blaine said | he understood that Wilson shared | in the proceeds and that Wilson | ‘probably would get $200 to $300 | for each debate. kKijed and 320 injured in rioting here today. Fourteen policemen have been taken to a hospital. A crewd led by Congress vo)lun- ‘cers ciashed with the police and Pickett said he thought the re- | military forces in Aminabad Park muneration weuld be “aimost iIn-| im the busiest center of the city.' consequential” and added that Wilson had made financial sacri-, tices in other wars. Blaine produced a number of copies of “The Voice,” a monthly) publication of the board. Sand said) the August and October numbers for 19238 were missing. ' Pickett said ther had disap-' The fight raged furiously until the autherities, thinking the situation was easier, withdrew the military. The infuriated mob renewed its attack upon the police outpost. tercing the volice to fire 57 shots inte the crowd at close range. The mos then sp'it up inte gangs which this evening were proceeding “nreugh the city Lucknow, a city of 240.566 has % large cantonment for treops of “wlarms. It is the headquarters of | ‘ae Indian army and shares with Allahabad the headquarters of the (government of the United Prev- Hces, Three Killed in Moslem Outbreak im Bombay. had fified the files. “It is not uncommeon on Capitel Hill for pa- pers to disappear.” he added. The witmess started to make a statement about the board's i3$28 activities but was stopped dr‘ Blaine. Peinting to Tinkham, whe sat | near the committee, Pickett said | the Methodist church had been the Associated Press. _“slandered and defamed” wanere j BOUMBAY. May 27—Suppress- | t®¢ cemmittee and he ought to be | ng renewed attacks by Mesiems | P®™™tted to repiy. m the Bhendi Bazar district, cecal “We have 200,000 Methodists in | tee fired three times into the mop | Wisconsin,” Pickett reminded | this fefeneen. Three peisons were | Blaine, who is from that State. ciied and 53 wounded im the rict Blaine replied the committee had ; which began yesterday. not “slandered” the church and he | The 20-year-old son of Maj. H, | *#5 trying to be fair R. Bytne, Buropean resident med- | Bates “Clip, Sheet” as Newspaper. ical officer at Bombay Hospital, Pickett said he wished the beard | was Ohe of thé victiines of the riot- | Could have distributed ten times as | ing. Me was returning heme in| ™uch literature about Alfred E. am automobile when the crowd sur. | Smith as it did. reunde@ him. The meb took his| “We didn’t bring the prohibition | watch, ring ahd purse. He was | issue into the campaign,” he said. | rescued by a Mohammedan, whose | “Me did it. Everybody knows we iife was threatened by the rieters for Saving him. Byrne was taken | to a hospital. | The crowd persistently the police and miliafy. the situa- tien net easing until midday when ' “ wit- | stoned with Congress the cost of “the clip | sheet” in which the Smith litera. | ture was distributed. y : FAMILY OF DR. BASS’ emotion I {es expected w the Treas-| “I regret that | Department of this referred to them im terms which More than 2500 employes will be|thought concerning them. I have transferred to the Department of/ sever reproached them for inten- Justice under G Aaron Young-/ tional unfairness or unworthy mo- quist, assistant Attorney-General. | tives, if & diverter, wat sot sgpeeee, SS oe tb have active charge of enforcement. Mitchell bas gtven no indication of have been done them in course he expects to follow tm | gard. prohibition.| “This is the end of my thirtieth : year of a oe agricul. versity. To the end that pres- ent unhappy may be ter- minated and purpose to serve the best interests of the uni- vetzity I take liberty of sug- gesting to the ef Curators that I be relieved teach. ing duties as egy in Missouri University. I am prompted te make this suggestion by the fact that I am engaged in a inveiring | course to be by the dirigibie’s master, Dr. Hugo Ecke- } ner, is uncertain, but it is thought | Arkansas Jury Makes Award | : After Slayer Gets tife for Pearman Murder. ble will remain But a short time. Special to the Post-Dispatch. - | be will make a stort cruise over 487 in 176,60 it was revenues to average ad increase of The “purely of the increases in cessed however, was estimated have been boost- ed 3.58 per cent ever the existing law and the “compensatery cie- ments” 14.11 per cent. The protective rates on all in- dustrial product#, irrespective of the kind ef raw materials used, were estimated te have been in-| creaged from 23.42 per cent to ¥ Of the 3218 listed items ana @¢ to make visible the intensity rate changes were made in 2170 or 9424s and one which makes visi- ent law there are 2820 item#® and sounds as those variations occur in BENTONVILLE, Ark. May 7%. | the Bahamas, and then follow the | —Shortiy after a life imprisefiiment North American coast to Lake- was imposed yesterday on , burst Dr. Eckener expects to be oop mt 7 . there by Sunday night. and to be Lr. Andrew J. Bass, retired dentist, . Germanty by June 2. of Columbia, Mo., for slaying Wil- Rio de Janeiro to-this city te beard man, widow of the siain man, and | +», Zeppelin here and make er two children, Robert, 21 years/ij, northward. They old, and Jalie, 1%, students at the /wunem B. Leeds, Américan mil- University of Missouri. | Honaire. The award was made ih the same | courtroom where Dr. Bass a few Zeppelin to Semrt Flight Touight hours earlier entered a plea of| for Havana and Usited States. guilty te the murder of Pearman. | By the Associated Press. The Pearman family had filled’ WASHINGTON, May Dr. Bass for the mufder. Sheriff | message today from Bdgar Fields, only witness for the | family, testified concerning circum- stances of Pearman's death, and of finding the body in a.ravine, near Gravette, 18 miles west of Betiton- ville, March 2%. Dr. Bass had con- | fessed he murdered Pearman three: days before, near Rocheport, Boone | County, Missouri, and disposed of | the body in Arkansas. His confes-' sion was read in the record of the | damage suit. Dr. Bass, in custedy of Sheriff start his northward flight from ‘Continued From Page One. State Penitentiary at Little Rock, | accord with the strategy of the Re- having been removed immediately | publican leaders, who were visibiy from Bentonville on his plea of by it. “You can’t have guilty. more than one point at a time,” It is likely that he will be kept shouted Watson. under obsetvation for some time} Curtis disagréed with him, but te determine his mental state, and the matter was allowed to drop if found insane or bordering on ih-/ anid the Senate went about other sanity, will be transferred to the | business. 53-year-old dentist when sentence was pronounced. He refused ete and her two young sons, who weré preminent Moslem leaders visited the lecality and succeeded in. paci- ‘ying the rioters. “We did not and neither did anr in Bentonville, remained away | newspaper in the United States, | om the talal | so far as I know,” he said. “We Sanity Test te Be Made at Prison did mot engage ' activity: Permitted to question the wit- nhes, Senator Tydings who is not stenes at a dog belonging ‘© &/@ niember of the committee, in« Sergeant of the constabtlary. | quired about the difference be- The situation last night was so | tween a morai and political issue, eerious that the chairman of the | but was stopped by Walsh, whe itistrict Board telegraphed Viceroy (said the committeé was not inter- Lord Irwin for adequate police help | ested im that. ‘in order that the people may feel; tTydings asked Picke that they are still living under the | the aiiicanines with rag rage The trouble started when police itred inte a mob which had been aFouded by officers giving chase te a Mesiém who had thrown in any political at Once. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. May 27.— Dr. Andrew J. Bass will get a thor- and, based on 1928 importa, would boost the revenue to $63¢,000,006, an inerease of $1097.000,000 over Hospital for Nervous Diseases here. Copy of Murillo Sent to U. 5S. NAPLES. May 27.—A valuable itritish Georernment.” Many houses and sheps were legted and burned. These inciud- ed residences of Hindu etticials | and University teachers. A ee Vollowers of Persira Are Slain by Police ty the Asrociated Pres RIO “iped out a detachment of 46 po- hee near Princesa. Im the lsat few contents of packages sent out from | MOS*!e copy of Murille’s. Assum p- _the office other than by mail or | parcel post sinee last January. “Se far as I Know, noné has gone out that war.” Pickett said, adding “what has that got to dao | with lobbying?” “It might have a great deal to _do with it.” the Marylander re- f | | - Pes oe A : Hl & F ew ‘Leuia He Usted assets of $11.-. 163.36. | much as the protective ratés to > a ; : Ef il ) | tl th per 1% i i rf MORE BY SENATE i if — t the | included ’ 7.—The | peared and he thought someone’ _.« tor $200,000 damages against | Navy Department received o radic | Zeppelin, saying he intended tO | ted a tee de | to the domestic of | Fields, today entered the Arkansas | with the bill. The proposal did not | em producers _ 7 - ! Ma t ‘Treasury to erences to of Missouri : ree t Li 5 i : y La | h 3 the speaker. The particular value) ef these instruments consists in OO - | . ‘bandied by non-expert persons. | “These instruments are the prop- ‘ Toe give to the deaf-born power ts) “Sugar beets are a staple crop of and extended among teachers of the deaf. high value per acre, marketed close | | te the farms, and constitute the | The comprehensive treatise “All of these increases are mer- in one year. the competitive Missouri ’ that type of cotton and should add —_ 2 ™~ erty of the University of anaes a ' tire cate: te Noe : , oe vy ; y oe -_ ee . + an g ° 7 2 , » : ‘ ere te ae ee ane ee en ee ee es . ey By 3 Ke ye eo P ' , Oe ie 7 43 , aps eS Sy i ’ a - ‘ a 4 m EE, I ee AME I Ow > a —~« Seem ee repelitan Developmen: c, rm PY Directors of the city of Commerce previousi, TeMerrow and c' petitions ts expected { lr When Pa Comes pened By the City and County te emable the consolida:ion | 7 @m@d@ tle county as Gre _ | for bills totaling $5°0. Two hours after eating : proved the amendment Ty | )preval ef both organizations «mer Officer Converted Wag given the tentative pisp | the conselidation made pubiie $100,000 to His Own eral weeks ago. Printing of tne = tive petitions te piace the ame Use—Depository Reor- ment on the Missouri ballot js : f | Nevember election probably way ganized. . orge A. Lobeley, 4550 Holly) -ye, vice president and cashier) » the Old Natural Bridge Bank. no converted $100,000 or more ot ~eanks assets to his own Use. re | te /preval of the proposal c fn 83 1 900 bomd today to answer M .; criminal charge that may be. eed against him in connection ith tre shortage. Lubeiey confessed to the bank wident on May 17 that he had wen $45,000 im bends and ,, tedged them as security for a 5.0 loan eleswhere to help _, ance a beverage concern at ~nron. O. The confession was fy than 25) there is no likelihood that his ade public two days later, but _. het? | stitute will be accepted. 8 sce then officers of the deposi- two days; pointed out today that his ry have taken no steps towards was not intended to cause 4 ssecution of Laubeley. On May al 10 mih-j on a metrepelitan charter « it was learned that Lubeley also beards | until Nevember, 1932. He c overdrawa his personal ac- _ Was/ the text to make this plain. unt in the bank by $8000 and _ with den and a group of lawyers eetorday it became known that a City. Dr.} ciated with him im his moren additional defaication of bonds = with the | have called & mass meeting 4 brought the shortage to slight- Thursday Clast ; - more than $100,000. o - 2 oF me to nag mes . After a conference with Circuit faculty the hearing ee Seems ttorney Miller, William Baer. = posed “Dr Lewis J. Stadler, Col- abeley's lawyer, arranged for "= lege eS cetadests bom James OFFICE ubeley to furnish the bond, to as- L. Parks, School of Law, and Prot. ye appearance & charge i) tant Coll , : Propert rourcht. The bail was made in — : = F = Logs ircuit Judge Calheun’s court. If sh Swed: mene’ ob deus canal Office fixtures charge ts made and the alleged | mY ense warrants, Millier said he | Sacaaindiae Chari ard Platte. & Sons, rea! estate firm. 617 suid ask for higher bond. Jack = ” pe ches St. Louis wut street, were seized by gan and Jimmy Miller. profes- “ George C. ;} bie Lohman today under 4 nal bondsm inns W. Lenex, Rolla; Mercer Ar-/ of execution from Justice of li Be = ee noid. Joplin: Milten Tootie Jr. St. | Peace Henry Ptfeffie. While the C ‘atin an 11¢ ircuit ey has H. J. Bianten, Paris: A. | Judgments were entered received any info al aaa a he shortage from officers of the/ .» k. Miller said he expected to} cy tar from the bankers In case no; complaint is made, the Circuit At-' © mey can ask the grand jury to ce up the matter. | Lubeiey ts 42 years old and a. bemoOer Of a well-known North Louis family With Otte G.' nig, a florist, he erganized the | yw atural Bridge Bank, which opened .. ‘8-0, and they have been the! 4. feest stockhelders, with 100) ¢ty Mares each of the 2000 issued. ha we cCank moved into a new $126,-/ rs ° building at Newstead and/ Bridge avenue last March. | st very of the increased amount Ie: : ley’s shortage and of’ anes assets in the bank brought’ te aout ‘ne organization by officers * --'® outlying banks of an en- i1¢w corporation, the Naturai ; : / _— Pim for the chain of theaters |~ : — made no effort te obtain neta, ee ae ee + a 4 — es —_ j ad

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TY GROUP ORS QUIS MERGER PL ber of Cae Commerce Vo inimously for Proposeq Consolidation. Executive Committee of ¢ rs of the St Louis Coun er of Com @ voted una approval this afternoon nstitutional améndment D by the City and County Me an Development Committ ble the consolidation of and the county as Grear ‘ nis. ctors of the city :Champ mmerce previously had a the amendment. The a of both organizations al iven the tentative Plan f nsolidation made public se eeks ago. Printing of initi stitions to place the amen yn the Missouri ballot in t ber election probably wii) ted tomorrow and circulati petitions is expected tos “george A. Lubeley, 4550 Holly irsday- menue, vice president and cashier or BStockho of Clayton, » the oid Natural Bridge Bank, rr of the county chambe ive Committee, movea of the proposal. Cour ‘rs Of the Metropolitan 1 ent Committee attended g- améndment has been revi; y to make clear its int e Probate courts of city would remain separate. P udge Hodgdon of the cou cating a substitute and k »hensive amendment, t s no likelihood that his ; will be accepted. Hodea i out today that his prope ot intended to cause a de netropelitah charter elect; ‘ovember, 1982. He chang ‘t to make this plain. Hos id a group @&. lawyers with him # is moveme ‘alled & MASE Meeting fo Thursday at Clayton H to discuss the two ame E FIXTURES ARE SEIZI ty of J.°1. Epstein & Se ittached on Judgment. re fixtures of J. I. Eps real estate firm, 617 Che reet, were seized by Cons oIhman today under a cution from Justice of Henry Pfeffle. rments were entefed again ‘m in Judge Pfeffle’s Cov for bills totaling $500. cement —_ = - a *) -* - ~~ VE raA ‘ CAGO iurriedly, , 9 Claude Alexander, y, * shot, ran to the place nee ety PS BIND INNATURAL NDGE BANK CASE orge A. Lubeley Posts $20,000 to Answer Any Charges That May Be Brought Against Him. —_—_—————— p TAKEN AFTER. SEEING PROSECUTOR $100,000 to His Own ganized. bo con’ d $100,000 or more of 10 bond today to answer « criminal charge that may be him in connection e shortage. Lubeley confessed to the bank wide nt on May 17 that he had $45 in bonds and them as security for a eleswhere to ‘help H00 ik PT) The confession was two days later, but anton, O. On May bveata his personal ac- in the bank by $8000 and sierday it became known that additional defalcation of bonds t the shortage to slight- hed Ov After a conference with Circuit Miller, William Baer, lawyer, arranged for to furnish the bond, to as- te appearance if a charge is The bail was made in ircuit Judge Calhoun’sg court. If charge is made and the alleged mey (CASHIER GIVES | _.ST:LOUIS POST: DISPATCH ‘i ; Cts, oe POSTS $20,000 BOND a —By a Post-Dispatch “Poahberasllt GEORGE A, LUBELEY, WOMAN AGAIN BREAKS PLANE LOOP RECORD Miss Laura Ingalls of. St. Louis Circles 980 Times at Muskogee Airport. By the Associated Press. MUSKOGEE, Ok., May 27.—Migs Laura Ingalls, 25 years old, of St. Louis, who received her first flying lesson 18 months ago, yes- terday made 980 consecutive inside loops above Hatbox Municipal Air- port here, nearly tripled her own world’s record for women. Averaging about 4% loops to a minute, Miss Ingalls exceeded. by 636 loops the- women's record she established May 3 at Lambert wield in St. Louis. Army Officers protected her froin the enthusiastic crowd as she landed. She leaped from her plane, obtained a drink of water and was carried on the shoulders of a throng to her motor car. If any- one exceeds her record, she said, she'd try again. She earned $1036 in guarantees and prizes by her flight. She said Millier said he uid ask for higher bond. Jack | eegan and Jimmy Miller, profes-| bondsmen, are lLubeley’s. reties. While the Circuit Attorney has | ed any information about from officers of the ller said he expected to is made, the Circuit At- an ask the grand jury to the matter. | Bridge Bank, which opened and they have been the Stockholders, with 100 of the 2000 issued. moved into a new $126,- iding at Newstead and ra. Bridge avenue last March. §C0' ery of the increased amount “uvhieys shortage and of : ets in the bank brought the organization by officers which . began Same place yester- old bank is to be PSS at ¢}h wardsville Bank Misappropria- ton Before Grand Jury. ( and other data bearing er ‘Sappropriation of $143,. “the Bank of Edwardsville ““Tasville by Frank B. San- \F rh. A ’ j oF “open cashier, were present- ¥ “we Malison County grand iy by Thomas William- ‘“y for the bank. ween told, Sanders ob- money by hypothecating “posited with the bank Y borrowers, and used ' moving picture the- Alton and Following the an- of the shortage on “Gers turned over stock ‘ers, Other securities, unting to about $100,- nk, and directors » the rest of the shortage “En it was at first an- Sanders would not the Madison Coun- . ederation adopted a nianding that the facts “ore the grand jury. Nn was introduced by ‘the Bank of Edwards- ? “ho is married and has ig]; school, has remained ‘lt Edwardsville. He ‘ively connected with ' “berating Co., holding r the chain of theaters. ‘© no effort to obtain pending the . outcome Jury investigation. POLICEMAN HOT DEAD AU IN SPEAKEASY nce That He M May Have’ In- ‘ted Holdup: Five Men Arrested. ‘jam fed Pregs, “70, May 27.—The - body ap: John MeDonald, a 5 head, was found early ‘© floor of a speakeasy. | er's pistol lay on the ..' his right hand. ‘The ee ‘‘er had been rifled. Sev- ».-' Slasses were on tables ,., ’round the room, and _ Coats hanging from the , © evidence that eustomers ©. &€Tand _ £ A ee mCe?rT > ‘Ti & ne “ered McDonald's body. » ich “fronted” for the ition program in which 200 Army are safe. We can’t think of a bet+| it was the first money she had ever |}made in the air. Her thrilling loops climaxed the port’s dedica- and civilian planes and the Army dirigible TC-11, from Scott Field, Ill., participated. Miss Ingalis said she planned to take off today for St. Louis. ) - GRAND BANK LOSS IN ROBBERY CHECKED; IT TOTALS $220,000 Continued From Page Qne. Washington boulevard, told a re- porter he visited the bank yester- day morning and was unable to find even the deposit box which had contained his valuables. He returned today, he said, and found the box, with $10,000 worth of stock and bonds intact, his only loss being $32.50 in gold coins. In their investigation, city. de- tectives yesterday arrested a book- maker wth headquarters near the bank. He laughed at their sug- gestion that he knew anything about the burglary, but he was held for investigation. Barnholtz, the hotel keeper, whose box was selected in a tier otherwise. undis- turbed, was questioned Sunday and required to post $60,000 bond pending investigation. Why Police Were Withdrawn. Gifford Herbert, cashier of the bank, explained today why he told police three days before the rob- bery to discontinue a police guard which had been maintained con- tinuously at the bank since the vauit door was removed. “We hired Max Seufert, an expe- rienced man, as inside night watch- man because we did not want to impose on the Police Department,” Herbert said. ‘“‘When Seufert had learned his way about, I notified Capt. Wetzel that the detail was no longer needed. We figured that with Seufert and the neighborhood private watchman, Pat Hartnett, we had plenty of protection. *‘Hartnett made his headquarters in the bank and kept his clothes there. It was his duty to stay on the job until an officer of the bank arrived. I have taken him to task for leaving early.”’ Seufert told police he finished ; his night’s work and departed at 4:55 a. m., leaving Hartnett in the bank. Hartnett said he left at 6:15 a. m. The robbers, it ap- peared, entered after Hartnett de- parted. When William. Brittin, vault custodian, and Benjamin Strozier, Negro porter, appeared later in the safe deposit depart- ment, they were seized by masked men, bound and gagged. They re- mained in a basement room until noon when Brittin freed himself. Until yesterday, one of the bank's windows contained a display pictur- ing a burglar in a bedroom while the occupant slept. Beneath the fl- lustration was the statement: be sure your priceless these valuables ter protection for Safety Deposit than one of our “If the thug should come tonight, | } | WITH GRAND JURY HALTS GAMBLING West Wing of of Madison County Gaming Resort Is .Dark for the First Time in 14 Months. Like any other business, gamb- ling houses have thelr ups and downs, literally as well as figura- tively. They open up and. they Close down—when a grand jury is called. For the first time since its open- ing. 14 months ago, the west wing of the Mounds Country Club, $90,- 000 temple of the Goddess of Chance on the Collinsville road," is dark at night. The green dice tables were brushed and covered with their black slips following a good play Saturday night which extended well into the hours of Sunday. Chuck-a-luck cages and roulette wheels were shrouded against dust. Circuit Judge Louis Bernreuter held a pat hand in the game of ups and downs which gamblers play with grand juries. The Sunday. night playboys peered into the west wing and con- tented themselves with entertain- ment in the cabaret which occu- pies the easy wing. Last night a handful of Mounds “members” dot- ted the terraced tables, but thatiis to be expected on Monday night. The show will go on‘and when the grand jury is dismissed—well, in the “open days” of St. Louis Coun- ty, the mulched green tables always sprouted new pairs of red and green cubes and a new crop of players, “Suckers” is what Judge Bern- reuter called the players when he reconvened the May term Madison County grand jury at Edwardsville yesterday. “It isn’t the farmers of your county that bite,” the Judge said. “It is the believer in luck from the city who forgets his time payments and runs over to the bright lights of your county and drops his roll.” Judge Bernreuter also cited the recent decision of the Illinois Court of Appeals at Chicago that the system of contributions and re- funds on dog races was illegal. He called attention to the Mounds Club’s neighbor on the west, the Madison Kennel Club, which had two large parking lots filled with automobiles of “contributors” last night, and the Kingshighway Ken- nel Club, which is holding its in- augural meeting cast of the Chain of Rocks Bridge. Then there are the lesser gambling houses, the Mounds Club being th» most wide- ly advertised and the most elab- orately furnished and equipped. Harry Murdock, one of the own- ers, watched adagio dancers in the east wing last night with an ex- pression of pleasure. It had been long since he had had a night off. “Oh, yes,” he said, “our enter- tainers are still with us and the Mounds is not considering clos- ing. “After the grand jury?” he re- peated the question, his face im- mobile. “‘What grand jury?” BANKER SEEKS US. PROTECTION AGAINST KIDNAPING GANG William J. Reichert, Belleville, Ap- to Illinois Senators to Hire Secret Service Agents. A request for protection by Federal Secret Service agents has been rnade by William J. Reichert! president of the St. Clair County National Bank at Belleville, who is alarmed by threats from gang- sters that he will be kidnaped. Reichert lives at Freeburg, Il. His son, William C. Reichert, owner of a stable of race horses, and resident of Belleville, last week received a telegram demand- ing $45,000. Both he and his brother, Elmer, of Freeburg, asso- ciated with him in the milling bus- iness, as well as their father, have been accompanied by bodyguards since. The elder Reichert made his re- quest to Senators Deneen and Glenn, of Illinois. The kidnaping Whs ‘probably suggested by a for- mer Freeburg resident, now in St. ‘Louis, as a means of “picking up some easy money,” Reichert said. Basiness P Business men inspected indus- trial sites and facilities of the city today as guests of the Business Men's Association of South 8t. Louls and the Missouri Pacific Railroad. A tour of inspection over the Missouri Pacific terminal tracks, ng from Union Sta- tion and jasting until 5 p. m. was arranged. . Members of the Lions,’ Kiwanis and other clubs were in- shor the bride flat ware and hol- low ware of in- imitable delicacy and beauty of Bolland 's * Locust at Tenth Jewelers for 82 Years “ere five men in the cigar “y and he arrested them, : | s MOUNDS) HIS EX-EMPLOY Ie BARTENDER HELD FOR MURDER) vie Butler, er, 34, Shot in Saloon at 1700 Russell— William Weber Accused by Two Witnesses. ~ LE Irwin Butler, 34 years old, a bar-| tender in the saloon of Albert To- bias, 1700 Russell boulevard, was shot and killed last night as he stood behind the bar. William Weber: rival saloon- keeper at 1830 South Eighteenth street. and former employer of Butler, was named by two men as the slayer, but denied he had been in the place. When police arrived at 8:30 o’clock, Butler’s body lay behind the bar. A bullet had entered his chest, pierced his body and shat- tered the saloon mirror. Joseph Kris], a customer, said Weber had fired the shot, leaving the saloon with his bartender, Gus Bauer. Bauer was ‘arrested at Seventh and Locust streets, alone in Weber's automobile, Weber had been drink- ing al} day, Bauer said, and on clos- ing his saloon had led him around the corner to Tobias’ place. After buying drinks for all present Weber began cursing Butler, Bauer said. “I picked you out of the guttee and now you work for this guy; I ought to kill you,” Weber said, ac- cording to Bauer, who declared his employer drew a revolver and fired one shot at the bartender. Leaving the saloon, Bauer said he took the revolver from Weber and hid it in a shed behind the saloon, where policemen found it. On Bauer’s information detec- tives went to Weber’s home at 2311 Olive street, They found no one there and, investigating further. they learned Weber had been ar- rested an hour before by Laclede Avenue police on a charge of op- erating a disorderly house. He was transferred from Laclede Sta- tion to Police Headquarters. Butler was a shipping clerk un- til six months ago when he lost his job and had since taken any em- ployment he could find. He lived with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler, 3161 Nebraska ave- nue, and was unmarried. Weber is 39 years old. PERMIT FOR SCHOOL BUILDING Cost of John H. Gundlach Structure Placed at $253,000. The Board of Education took out a permit today for erection of the new John H. Gundlach School, an elementary institution, on the west side of Arlington avenue, between St. Louis and Ashland avenues. The cost was stated inthe permit at $253,900, but will be larger when additional items are included. - | FAMOUS VIOLINIST TAKES IN $5.74°ON _A STREET REET CORNER 36 Persons Drop Coins in 30 Disguised as Blind Man, By the Associated Press. . CHICAGO, May 27.—A noted violinist disguised as'a blind pauper stood on a Chicago street corner and from his Stradivarius flowed music such as he had played in crowded concert houses. Clusters gathered about. A few lingered long enough to hear Schubert's “Ave Maria” to its end, or Drdla’s “Souvenir” or “Kiss Me Again.” A} few dimes and pennies jingled in the beggar’s cup and the listeners straggled on. Jacques Gordon, for nine years concertmeister of the Chicago Sym- phony Orchestra, who draws $1000 in the concert hall, wheedled $5.74 from a casual street corner audi- ence yesterday. The famous violinist undertook his beggar’s role to decide a dispute concerning whether the public ap- preciated music for itself or was. attracted by the magnetism of so- ciety audiences and the fame of the artists. Thirty-six passersby dropped their pittances for the fiddler in 30 minutes. Only twice was the concertmeister recognized, once by a Theater Guild director and once by some casual listener who ap- proached as the violinist stepped toward a cab and said: “You can't fool me, Mr. Gordon. What fra- ternity is initiating you?” So Jacques Gordon settled that people go to concerts because they lové music. He gave away to charity the $5.74 “box office” re- ceipts. 6000 NAMES NOT LISTED IN CENSUS ARE REPORTED SchooJs to Be Canvassed in Check to Make Sure That All St. Louis Is Enumerated. Approximately 6000 names of persons thought not to have been counted in the census were re- ported to tne Chamber of Com- merce up to last night in its cam- paign to haves all residents of St. Louis and St. Louis County ennu- merated. About 2500 names were received yesterday, through re- ports from chamber members, blanks printed in the newspapers, letters and telephone calls. An- nouncements over four radio sta- tions brought some of the answers. Forms were sent yesterday to principals of all public, Catholic and Lutheran schools on which pu- pils will report names of members of their families who have not been enumerated. There were two instances in yesterday’s notifica- tiong of city clocks that had been missed, one of a whole apartment house and another of the third floor of an apartment house. The chamber’s campaign has the co- operation of census officials and the chamber hopes that a com- plete count in the city will put St. Louis ahead of Cleveland in pop- ulation. Bodies of Victims in in Tulsa, Ok; |. Accident Burned Beyond. By the Associated Press, plane carrying Miss Ursa Ball, 26 Hammond, 21, and. George, 8. Bus- ‘50 feet here last night and burned, killing. the three... _ : ; Bodies’ of the ‘victims were seare@d beyond recognition. A half hour ‘was required “to . them from the smouldering wreck- age. Friends who tiad accompa- nied to the field for the night flight tated the accident. Busboom, a marble quarry own- er, proprietor of the ‘plane, and Hammond, his pilot, accompanied by E. J. Peters, Tulsa marble dealer, flew here this afternoon from Carthage. The plane was left at the field for minor repair. About 11 p. m. Busboom and Ham- mond, accompanied by several friends, returned. to the field and had the motor warmed up for night flight above Tulsa. Attendants at the airport said city, returned above the field, dipped as if to land and _ then passed over a hangar before fall- ing. The cause of the crash was un- known. Two student flyers, both of Tul- sa, were injured yesterday in a fall near here. Paul Van Pelt suffered a broken back and A. M.: Hicks was less seriously hurt when their ship crashed from an altitude of 250 feet. One of Victims ‘Heaa of $5,000,000 | B 3 Corporation. By the Associated Press. CARTHAGE, Mo. May 27.— George 8. Busboom was president of the Carthage Marble Corpora- tion, a $5,000,000 concern. He came to Carthage three years ago from Fairbury, Neb. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Margaret, 5 years old. Robert Hammond came here a few months ago from a small town near St. Louis. He obtained a limited commercial plilot’s license last week and had about 175 hours flying time to his credit. Flying Instructor Drowned When Plane Falls Into Lake, By the Associated Press. ESCANABA, Mich., May 27. — While his chief pilot circled over- head, powerless to help, Myron Good, 35 years old, mechanic and ground instructor for the _ Upper Peninsula Airways of Escanaba drowned in Big Bay De Noc last night after his plane had crashed a half mile from the Escanaba shore. James Hanson, 21, Milwaukee flyer who was with Good, was res- AME FS 5 RE Recognition. tt TULSA, Ok., May 274—Crashing ra | as the pilot was landing on the| lighted Garland Airport, an. air- 3 years old, of Tulsa, and Robert. 3 boom, both of Carthage, Mo., fen} : extricate | the plane, after flying low over the}. mm Associated Press Proto, HICAGO woman, wife of David pier, architect, who was fata!- ly injured when their automobile skidded into a tree om a road be- tween La.Havre and Paris. She was driving. Her husband was only slightly hurt. Her novel, Tiny Crystal Icicle,’’ was recently pub- lished, cued, Good sank with the rescue boat only 50 feet away. Wallie Arntzen, chief pilot, no- ticed the land plane circling - the city lower than the ruies permit. He took off and flew over the bay just in time to see the plane fall. 17-Year-Old Girl Fiyer Is Killed in Se Crash. y the Associ "COLORADO a SPRINGS. Colo., May. 27.—Margaret Ferguson, 17- year-oid school student and one of the youngest girls in the United States to hold a Government private pilot’s license, was killed today in the crash of her plane east of the city limits. C. E. WARBURTON DIVORCED Decree Granted to Wife of John Wanamaker’s Seen Special to the Post-Diapa PHILADELPHIA, «Ae 27.—C Egerton Warburton, grandson of John Wanamaker and younger son of Major and Mrs. Barclay H. Warburton, was divorced here yes- terday by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Peltz Warburton, whom he married seven years ago after an elope- ment to Elkton, Md. Cruelty and barbarous treat- ment were the charges on which the divorce was granted, accord- ing to Cornelius Haggerty Jr., counsel for Mrs. Warburton. The divorce papers were impounded. Young Warburton and the then Miss Peltz ‘eloped on April 238, 1923. Colorado Springs high} | Smaller Than it Was a Year Ago. Business of the Public Service \oo. tor the week ending May. 18, jas reported to the State Public Service Commission, was less than in either the preceding week or the corresponding week of last year. iThe decline in revenue passengers was 2.54 per cent from the pre- ceding week arid 10.18 per cent from a yéar ago, In revenue the declines were 2.27 per cent and 2.91 per cent, respectively. Fares in the week reported were 4,214,924: preceding week, 4,324,- 916; year ago, 4,745,731. Revénue in the week reported was $362,- -]720; preceding week, $371,131; year ago, $373,600. Sale of commutation tickets at $1 for 12 ‘rides produced $137,- 291.40 of the revenue after refunds of $546.60 were made. - Ten-cent cash fares were about 40 per cent of the total. SHOE MANUFACTURER, DIES He Was Also , Connected With Seve eral Banks; Funeral Tomorrow Afternoon, William Henry Dittmann, retired shoe manwtfacturer and banker, died at his home, 3463 Longfellow place, early today of infirmities of age. He was,76 years old. Mr. Dittmann was for many. years ‘president of the Dittmann Shoe Co.; now out of existence. He was organizer and president of the Germania Trust Co. amd vice presi- dent of the Fourth National Bank. Both institutions have since lost their identity through mergers. He was also a director of the World Fair and a Commissioner of Tower Grove Park. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Philip A. Becker, and a son, Robert. Funeral services will be at the home at 2 p. m. tomorrow, with-burial in Bellefontaine Ceme- tery. COKE PLANT SUPERINTENDENT DIES AFTER PLAYING BASEBALL Quits Game After Two Innings Be- cause He Feels Ill; Dies on Way Homie. Ford McAvoy, 36 years old, su- perintendent for the St. Louls Coke and Chemical Co., at Granite City, fell dead last evening as he was going to his home at 2437 East Twenty-fifth street, Granite City, from a nearby playground where he had been playing baseball. Complaining of feeling ill, Mc SA TN ae SONNENFELD’S 610 to 618 WASHINGTON AVE. bu nee : here ; ¥ JF Aes / . & a x os £. yhy * - Cg ; ¥ he aes - ‘a : , ee é A MF OO Oe Pen , 3 Pa e » ite i) OSS a; - = - = Special Purchase Of the Most WANTED. Hats for mee roi t Wear! ‘Sale of Fine White Felts —Also Stitched Crepes Styles With buying. Two-toneTrims! Walsel dapae: .taae ee ae ape aetit Ben RT in ikem and Pastel Felts! Qualities Regularly Priced Much More! With Black : ’ ' Pm — Me -_—- a St cee eee ce me A 2 ot . 4 ” - ” t "a> ai £2 a ie % ee 4 > 5 i. -. , > Sore eae a F bass a Ca es ae : - wt! ‘ J pf. % “ re ee 4 a > . + 4 te ae . PS f - 44 cee “We Oo a" *. "al es 2" a a kbng hed’ Oa eg) : ere : anne pela igus Es ao as a) ee PS 5 ee rte Wei. a Seetes I ag he, eee, Oe a cee a RES 7 : a Seen, or =. 963 * A ti an ee SN ee ate a a Rae nN mmm AIR ear ET ES a -¥ fs v ‘ Ne Tein dadenenme anh ea ee - ¥ Pry > ee ee ore a oe ae es « at 4 eee og teed Teas | ie Oh a ey eke Fe ee Men ey 27a wae $s p yids hae omem * oun a ent tt, whyrae nee + OF +. ep~ te wy 4 : : et ee 0a eg. EN RES ISAT ET en . . 2 ee 8 ee wy ~ ‘Hendkerchie} Felt in Soft, Supple Quality and Exquisitely Fine Crepes at This Savingh T nly te tielinen of hin rst White Fel at Sale. bot —* a * ee"

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or eet Thats 2. enn PAGE 44° - STLOUIS POST-DISPATCH___— | ; officially an- FIVE DRY AGENT KING GEORGE ILL, UNABLE mounesd today. Te was auld he was withers anv eighi Ashethineemend | suffering from 4 and 15 he/the 600 women to be presented at , TO ATTEND COURT TOOT) enn, “om Sez 24 ont P wr Sout telghle : By the Associated Press. *the-seagon, the first he had 2 : es NDON ou tended in two years due to his Dre-| (SR Speen - : _ ARE INDICTED ON sng Gentge ath peevent bia ot-| viens corious HINO FUR COATS: d LIQUOR CHARGE Sr erie! REPAIRED AL repsiring and remodeling done eer takin ae Ga Don’t fail te get our estimate as cur prices are reasonable. Ocder Your Week Gene Maw ber tank ’ PAY NEXT FALL Landers-Pearlman Fur Co. mi:2 N. 6th St., 4th Opposite Famous-Barr > ~ . Officers Say Seattle Grandi] RIVE TS— | : : Jury Acted on Testimony Any Kind—Copper or Brass of Bootleggers They Con- BRASS & COPPER SALES CO. victed —Bribery Alleged. |] 2817 Laclede Ave. aes ee SEATTLE, Wash. May 27.— five men, prominent in prohibi- tion enforcement in the Northwest, indictment, : 3 | sasiag sanjous obaceeh of bribery Your Winter Cloth or Fur Coat Belongs in Our Cold-Air Vaults Now! Call CEntral 6830 for Our Bond and conspiracy to violate the na- tional prohibition act They are * | Roy C. Lyle, prohibition adminis- ‘ 2 2 trator for Oregon, Washington and : Alaska; William M. Whitney, ; Liyle’s chief repre 5 Fe | ) advisor; Earl Corw pro 0 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street * Wednesday! Third Floor! Sale! Stix, Baer & Fuller Downstairs Store Se ee iE LL ee ———— 4 ad Stocks Drastically Odd Lots, Counter Soiled Goods Broken Sizes and Color Ranges officer: Richard L. Fryant, former dry agent but now a Deputy Sher- iff; C. T. McKinney, former at- Re a CO RE A te ES eRe nen OREN mene torney. “ea 7 , luded in M th End Sale Lyle was recommended for ap- +, > : / Ince on - pointment by United States Sena- . SS —_— : \ tor Jones, author of tlhe so-called SF OR eS Se 2 = ee SS (Jewelry—Street —— “Five and Ten” prohibition law. g a . 4 They're New They're Smart ; : Zi ' Whitney was appointed by Lyle. | hn —_ : Re ‘ | Lyle was released on his personal $16.75, now $11.95 a re , ... 120 WOMEN’S SWEA 150 Handbags Smart Leather Handbags i colors, ahs oa 50 lican State Convention, which re- (Street Floor. cently indorsed modification of recognizance in lieu of $10,000 bail. Whitney was required to furnish $5000 bail. As an aftermath to the Repub- the prohibition laws, Whitney in- COATS, stituted a suit for $50,000 dam- ° 23 COA $29.50 ees py ~ ages against Ralph A. Horr, chair- Rayon Skhantung ...*Kerchief Lawn ... Batiste Mae TS, regularly and $34.50 at 14 off a man of this county’s delegation % ; $15 to $24.50 at %~ off . . . 47 RAINCOATS, leatheretie, pastes: which cast the largest number of and Pique... Rayon Pique... Nevelty Voile F w “= Gle wet votes in repudiating: a dry plank recommended by the con- vention Platform Committee Whit- ea ney alleged that his reputation had a. * been damaged by false and de- ie 3 famatory statements “made by 384 pairs soiled, musse (Street Floor. With Knobygarn ... Dotted Swiss... Seed Voile emer - pairs CHILD "S SOCKS, pair, 10c . . . 300 pairs CHILD’S SHOES, orig. :. . 9 GIRLS’ FROCKS, voile, 50c .. . 25 GIRLS’ 400 inally 69¢c, 77 ie oee 4 uich quecsbes tus s0ka én peeke- ss BR! 54 color, 33¢ ; . . 54 GIRLS’ MIDDIES, : ‘ bition. es i H. M. DAWES PREDICTS : SUITS, linen, sizes 2, 3 and » ee en - MONOPOLISTIC BANKING ; 4. 95, reduced to 89c . .. 17 TOPCOATS, navy blue, formerly as Se agetages 1 : RE once, - Sa waenaegceen . AS $5.96, now $1.98 . . . 260 SPORTS BLOUSES, were 77¢, reduced to 58c ... ini y ; ' They Become a Menace,” | a ATS 6c. P colors, 19c ees 132 BLOUSES, 196 eee 50 CHILD’S (Second Floor. i By the sienna oar A Special Parchase Con- sat ; MADISON, Wis., May 27.—H ting eautif 7 oe LE M. Dawes, brother of Aiubamsadee - wh “7 ‘a. : FOR TOTS. AND INFANTS a Charles G. Dawes, forsees a moh- Copies of Expensive | — a 14 TOTS’ Coats, tweeds originally $3.95 reduced to $1 26 HATS AND 98e Pongee opolistic control of banking in the Dresses and Ensembles United States. Addressing a conference of busi- ness men last night the former 200 yards of importe: Honan Pongee at the (Secend Floor.) BONNETS, originally $1.95, now 79c . . . 91 DREESES, organdie, formerly $1.60, now $1.00 . .. 26 BABY BOYS’ SUITS, 49c . . . 68 Prs. HOSE, or blue, 10c .. . 40 DRESSES, ee * $9 i ee ene oe Frocks that work Summer ‘magic 53 ’ DRESSES, nainsook, 59c . . . 37 D AND GERTRUDES, ny eed ie adage! on your appearance so cool, dain- 396 — - which chain banking can be stop- y Ppe Oth : ; ped after it becomes a menace, Its ty, comfortable, too! With flared, ol ultimate result will be the substi- tution of centralézed, and, I fear, eventually monopolistic control of banking as contrasted with the present system of local independ- ence nationally co-ordinated.” pleated, or shirred skirts ... capes, ruffles, novelty yokes, and the latest in trim ideas! Sizes 14 to 44. Silk Lingerie am. 7 of slightly soile ea a z a se aaa sc came . KLINE’S—Wash Dress Section—Third Floor. originally $1.55, reduced to $1 .. . 55 GIRDLES and CORSETTES, formerly — with commodities, and the other $3.50, reduced to $2.45 7 ° . 151 CORSETS, GIRDLES and CORSETTES, — originally $1.50, reduced to 59c. CURTAINS AND FLOORCOVERINGS 110 Prs. RUFFLED CURTAINS, criss cross, originally $2.45, reduced to $1.85 ... 126 Prs. RUFFLED CURTAINS, set $1.00 . . . 148 Prs. RUFFLED CUR- originally 360 EXTRA SIZE SHADES, With credit, he said. MEXICAN ART EXHIBITION TO BE SHOWN IN U, S. CITIES By the Associated Press. : PITTSBURG, May 27.— 10; Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, * | if Nov. 25 to Dec. 16; Carnegie In- | stitute, Pittsburg, Jan. 7 to Feb. 4, if. 1931: Cleveland Museum of Art, i Cleveland, Feb. 18 to March 11; . +» . 242 yds. CURTAINING, Casement, 8.3x10.6, for- Kidskin ... Watersnake ... Patent Moire... Summer Fabrics... Styles for Wear on All Occasions! (Sixth Floor. ee ae rhs Aker, aul Fourth Floo 250—99c Wash Suits; aoe Coats for Topcoats, 2 to 16 si 60—Juvenile Nom hinat Corcoran Gallery of Art, Washing- ton, April 1 to April 22; Milwau- kee Art Institute, Milwaukee, May 13 to June 3; J. B. Speed Mem- Ine the materials and shades to i Museum, Louisville, .J 24 Be = oui a :: fen asndeian ‘oni be worn with all costumes! = ee Table, San Antonio, August 12 to rai Sept. 2. | So. for afternoon, evening, walking, sports, 4 . | business and informal wear! In beige, gray, ; white, black, green and blue. . , La 4 Yesterday the Post-Dispatch re comeeraeacaian Pumpe Every Size .. RAYONS ... WASH FABRICS 3 © Style A . t= 168 Columns Straps Heel RAYONS, novelty and jersey .. . 467 Yds, SHAN- . KLINE’S—Street Floor. “eee GIRLS APP ae oe 7 AREL REDUCED! ume than was carried by ALL three other news- Ee OTE AE A BIR OE Daag s F oe Se papers COMBINED. 71 Crepe de Chine Undies 121 Girls’ Wash Frocks— one ew inwe. 300 Sizes 246...... ky PERO BSP 118 Columns ‘of a 47 Pes. Crepe de Chine . Undies—$2.95 value. | P Retail Advertising can $].48 “% Regularly $1.6. a This was 13 columns 50 Pes. Crepe de Chine T.. eo es ae more than ll three U $3.95 Cc J an ei. BUDS. «sav stv inteas rif E Revulariy 298 i CONCENTRATION |i} itis’ Straw Hate— Aa Regularly $195. PAYS THE ADVERTISER | Now eee eee eee eeeseeeeees Now + 3e 259 sags

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eo oa ae EN’S SWEATERS, a JACKE. nd $34.50 at 1% off OATS, leatherette, riginall HILD’S PANTIES, ICKERS, washable, inen, sizes 2, 3 and avy blue, formerly reduced to 58c... c... 50 CHILD’S ... 26 HATS AND organdie, formerly . 68 Prs. BABIES’ toddlers, 50c... \ND GERTRUDES, lL... 42 DRESSES, y 25c. RIES INATIONS, 79c... | SLIPS, rayon and :-THE-MONT —__ TUESDAY, MAY 27, - SONG iaiiaaclinaatidhimsiiiin , secniibaacalse imal POST- DISPATCH ee @ N W H ae | { ad al DD 4s ™ s§ e 7 4 : - LS eo {2 Poa te eR os —,. . ee Bw ° me v ote . Pe SP on 4 CS ee i (° | ne res — a *¥ BONS y 2 a Sas 3 ue HERE THEY ARE ... all the Summer Frocks you need for a per- fect holiday week-end - - + specially purchased to bring you extraor- dinary values just when you want them most! Shop early in the day, and plan to select several at the special price of $8.75! Capes—Jackets—Short and Leng Sleeves Dresses for play; Dresses for spectator wear; Dresses for afternoon; short-sleeved, cape-sleeved; long-sleeved. Em- broidered dot-crepes; tubable sports crepes; striped silks; Jacquard crepes; pastel Georgette; sheer chiffon; Shantungs in plain colors or big coin dots. Junior-Misses’ Sizes 11 to 17 _Wemen’s Sizes 34 to 44, With Many Specially Styled in Larger Sizes Special Groups of Apparel at Drastic Reductions! 150 Silk Dresses; women’s, misses’ and junior-misses’ sizes; reduced for End- of-Mionth Sale te..........-+.$4.00 200 Dresses of Spring Silks; women’s, misses’ and junior-misses’ sizes; re- Gmced te ...ccccscessecce - $8.00 300 Girls’ Sweaters, sizes 4 te 14; re- Gmced © ...ccceceescccess s GledD 200 Girls’ Wash Dresses; sizes 7 te 14: reduced te *°¢ 4.0 @ @-@ o-0 8 0-0 ee 0-0 She l®D $Q7° Misses’ Sizes 14 te 20 50 Spring Ceats and Suits in sizes for small women and misses; greatly re- duced te correc ecesesssesee s MZ 100 Silk Bleuses; women’s and misses’ sizes eocccecesesescese ec semen 40 Raimeoats of desirable fabrics, in im women’s and misses’ sizes . .', Off 75 Girls’ Silk Dresses, sizes 7 te 14 years ccececesesesesecscece yy OM (Third Floor.) 206 , (Boys’ Store—Fourth F1.) 52—I-piece style; all de- sirable materials and 59¢ patterns. Sizes 4 te 14 (Fourth Floor.) | Seeond Floer—Silks, Woolens, Fabries 600—Yards Silk Remnants eee eee eeer eee eeeeeeeeeeaeeeeee Seeeeneeeeeeeee i, Off 78—Yards $1.98 Kimono Silks, yard... ..............+-e0s- ehoseedesensn 750 $179 Bedroom Suite Silk Lingerie 75 pieces of slightly soiled Silk Lingerie, * broken sizes.......$ 2.00 (Second Floor.) 67 Tots’ Frocks An outstanding group of Tots’ Frocks, including 1 LY, Lucy Lockett models. . ys (Second Floor.) Moth Bags Full-size Moth Bags to protect clothes from dust 3 25c (Street Floor.) 423—Cards Fancy Buttons, various styles, card 342—Bars Stix, Baer & Fuller Castile Soap, 41b. bar 167—Bath Brushes, various styles and sizes 69—Powder Bowls, many shapes 191—-Nail Brushes, colored celluloid handles ................se-.. 63c to $1.25 864—Men’s Collar-Attached and Neckband Style Shirts.................... 69c¢ 642—Men’s High-Grade Shirts, slightly soiled 1642—Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, reduced to 614—Men’s Four-in-Hand Ties, choice at only ~..........+-eecseseees sieie etaliaia 424—Men’s Pajamas, all sizes = 324—-Men’s Rayon Union Suits, all sizes 178—Mothex Liquid Moth Spray, pint can and sprayer 198—Boxes Writing Paper; 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, box 67—Boxes Initial Stationery; 24 sheets, 24 envelopes Street Floor—Jewelry, Handbags and Hosiery 400—Necklaces, Bracelets, Brooches, Earrings 200—Replica Pearl Necklaces, pastel shades (oéeiecemaen - 100—Tip-Top Wrist Watches, radium dial 260—Leather Handbags reduced to , 119—Yards $1.98 Chamois Sports Crepe, yard . $1.28 , 39—Yards $1.59 Khaki-Kool, yard........ tube eRessevens bas caebendetibbue 98c , 64—Yards $1.59 Genuine Roshanara Crepe, yard .119—Yards 98c Chiffon Taffeta, yard . 43—Yards 98c Plaid Taffetas, yard 39—Yards 98c Silk Foulards, yard 1200—Yards Dress Woolens and Coatings .............cseeeecees oceeee% Off 78—Yards 69c Printed Cotton Sateen, yard 29¢ 83—Yards $1.59 Imported Fancy Brocades, yard 400—Yards Lining Remnants 1600—Yards Wash Fabric Remnants reduced Second Floor—Lingerie, Infants’ Wear, Ete. 50—39c Merode Union Suits, sizes 32 to 34, 4 for $1.00; each 75—$1.00 Balbriggan Shorts and Sunback Vests, sizes 32 to 38 60—$1.95 Merode Rayon Undergarments 50—Women’s Printed Cotton Pajamas 45—Silk Step-Ins, lace trimmed 35—Nainsook Princess Slips, sizes 36 to 44 *- =: oso_—es- -—- eur Furnish your bedroom with this 4-piece suite of walnut toned finish, 912900. (Seventh Floor.) 4 ~ 2 *,. [ae =. * :. a ° 2 - > so. i 8% 2 52a ‘ is a>. - . Seo «mS ee Pe st si ; - —F ic. af ~~ a5) bn, ab a" ie » ie TE « ‘A, ©. f hae > z > Ay » ‘* eee = Sd t ‘ : ™, » ee yt ee ee es CET ee soe et. . ° : : *~ eee, oes: —— Y Ope mew og ». « * - ~ ied — wre « . . . » io 2 a > Ta . . ae @ « " ° 200—Pieces Pewter Pitchers, Bowls, Candlesticks, etc. .... 125—Alarm Clocks, guaranteed for year 3721—Pairs Irregular Chiffon’ Hosiery, 3 for $2; pair 627—Pairs Irregular Silk Hosiery, 3 for $1.25; pair. 200Pairs Boys’ 35¢ Knee-Length Cotton Hose, 3 pairs, 60c, pair 1023—Pairs Children’s 50c Irregular Silk Socks, 3 pairs, 50c, pair 1536—Pairs Men’s Lisle and Rayon Hose, pair... 294Pairs Men’s Imported Wool Golf Hose, 3 pairs, $2, pair .. — ee oer $2.45 Curtains Criss-Cross Curtains of fine white marquisette, with colored dots. Only $ 139 pairs I ° I 8 (Sixth Floor.) 40—Babies’ $2.95 All-Wool Blankets 95 Imported Embroidered Bibs . nged, 8.3x10.6, for- 20—$19.95 Babies’ Imported Silk Coats UGS, 36x70 inches, AXMINSTER * _ w— = — Sixth Fleor—Needlewerk, Cartains, Ete. 50—85c Fabricoid Card Table Covers, decorated.......... Jacaheaped 90—$1.00 Stamped Pillowcases, hemstitched hems.......... seeeeees 108—Stamped Pieces, DOG GUO, 6. oc eceess deseey STPTT Te 98—Cloth or Patent oeeeoeeeeaneweeenereneene Jéenevecsass ane Fourth Floor—Boys’ Clothing and Furn. 250—99c Wash Suits; are ideal for Summer sport wear 35—Blazer Coats for sports wear, striped designs All Topcoats, 2 to 16 sizes, plain or with designs ..«--:» 60—Juvenile Combination Suits... 40-$2.25 Palm Beach Knickers; light shades ..+-++-+----*+-**"**" Cigarette 25e 4__$12.98 Blue Suits, two knickers; small : Novelties, Bridge Pads, N. 106 20—$2.98 Nurotex and Tropical Knickers; ores : 97— Trays, Perfume Burners, Crystal Trees, one -avsensee ae 21—$1.98 Wool Pants, Wash-Waist Suits ; ? soiled 19 106—$1.95 Swiss Panel eer en eeee 150-$2.98 Silk Pongee Suits, flapper style ....-.--------+- seeseeds 91—$1.95 Irish Point Ourtains......................- BERG mi 17—$20.00 Youths’ Two Long Trouser Suits ...------+---- beaten éae 138—$1.95 Fringed Lace Panel Curtains....... ppetinoes si dobcotendaae 5—$25.00 Student Topcoats, lightweight, good fabric 98—Oil and Holland Window Shades; soiled. a nabagaan 4—Long White Flannel Trousers; soiled ......-----«s+-+ +*++* "He nn en enn ee wre WOOT ........ccccccusecoceececceneces--$149 170—95e Cottage Pole Sets, with 60-inch pole..... ind ciad ed 50 ab ae ee 300-$1.00 Tom Sawyer ‘Sport Shirts, sizes 12% to 14% Marquisette......... 126—$1.00 Rayon Union Suits, all white; sizes 24 to 52 Marquisettes Oriss-Cross Ourtains..... .$2.58 55—$1.00 Lightweight Balbriggan Union Suits 175 Yds.—$1.75 Damask wide; yard.............88¢ 50 * size Pee eee eee WwW te bo ina bb avis tidied Fourth Fleor—Men’s Clothing, Sport. Goods 8.3x10.6 12—$38.00 Kuppenheimer Summer Suits .....-- SS SN Ge EOE TITANS LOTS SELL IR OS eee ee e « te .. : ~* ~~ . . . - . . y% -_" e 2 ye -" . ‘~* - . — .. — . : ‘ » « 7. . re + EO @ * ew : se eetewa eevee te eae ee ea eee iiladaie'ce decdassvseunaae 3—$35.00 Kuppenheimer Mohair Suits ....---- se ok es we size 31—$33.00 Wool T'wo-Trouser Suits 13—~$50.00 Kuppenheimer Poplin Summer Suits ...-.-. ? } size 37x26 inches. 28 12-—$5.98 Eaincoats | Fleor—Furnitere, Bedding _ 95—Pair Wool Knickers, long trousers; ie. niedoksSanssv nae °5—Pairs White Flannel Pants; smooth Pan, . 5. > apudendesaed EP ey ccs Fa es Tropical Suits. neeace «* . : , | | Rs as saadasaieadl | 4 15—$4.98 F Camp Tables food ; fo! | | ee ‘ size. penseetecsecesase 62—$ 1.69 Lanch Kits with Hot-a-Cold Bottle ee epe leg tease 00 48 cees asec egeeeeageemoegperenrerrrr © ee Pr wae - F ? P ; i ake Pa oer , ; 25—$10.00 Motion Picture Cameras. .-..- a datihesseenhncerseccecsces 97 iy chase “i dealer io a ee LGA PL EIR EEE ° ; 8 ge : ‘oc; = reduced seeenereee* gs ~ S| Pee eee ee eee ee eee ee eee eee eee | 25--$10.00 Motien Picture Projectors... ..-.--s+++++*+** *re-*s+-++- | ) Ste: ee eee) | | ee a ae ee Nei pas * — .06 : ) 4 an 5 , = 4 3 ‘ i x “ : a. 4 ie a a) A % 3 . . 3 : 2 $ e% , Oy ~ oe a a * “yy ye “ge ea esis” va ° 24 x « 7 : be . . i 4 - % 5 & ie ir as a kat 7 Re ie s ; » 4 2) *, = gt poe Cee | So DN SPE yea i> alae Samer A Pansy beast Lee Paes aS >. plane irs are ®: Ae 1 tn iF BP I og ol eae aE | i 3) Sige TA ag a ., re Pie St eee ed 8 aie ee ee pie ee a ee er ee Soe - en on = Hon, “teens - % | «= Reker, er pea. 2 = De ee i he rats ‘er Aa i aaa Fe eR OS ag Vee ke & Sy ee eos BR oy Etg 5 pe i eels ee vie Gee bh egre Gets. dee Sane See ie Ra See ge RS s ’ eae te Te 4 “eo? ig te GS Me has 2

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Oe ae Siete a oR SGP E GS Vd Ri Sk el = . aahgs We Move About June 20th to 715 Washington (LOEW THEATER BLDG.) er ee ee es 18-kt. Wedding Ring Set = ee sft Oew & ee * * es RABE eee ee fe ee eee Pee ee ee ee ee, — “Croydon” e « e rests easily on the brow... p and conforms pertectly to the . shape of your head. Thats because its sewed a spe- cial way (so that it gives easily) of an excellent quality flattoot straw braid. A “Croydon” will hold firmly to the head in a stiff breeze and Woolf Brothers recommend it as the most Straw Hat value you can Woolf Brothers’ “Warwick” Sennit, $4 Panamas,$10Up _ Leghorns, $8 and $10 (Joel Brothers Eighth and Olive St. The Stere with the “Funny” Windows buy - el =—————=_= and some jewelry were taken. The : ———$—$. . “s ‘ <x * AAA Purchases Made Duritig Dress Week Will Not Be Sy ASHINGTON, CORN. | ‘<A s or Wednesday Feature ; Semi-Annual Embroidered Nets! Silk Prints! Plain Georgettes! - Shantungs! Esprit! Summer Ensembles! Jackets! Withdrawn After Cross-Exam- ination Disclosure. Suit of Mrs. Margaret A. John--: som, 2013 Utah street, to divorce | Andrew F. Jobnson, machinist. | was withdrawn in Circuit Judge | Lashily’s court at Clayton yesterday when she admitted under cross- | examination having been engaged te marry another man before her divorce petition was filed. | | The other man paid her $10 a ' week for the evening meal he took |at her home for six months, while ‘her husband was in Cape Girardcay | doing installation work for a shoe machinery firm, she testified, 'adding that this money was te f- | mance her divorce suit. She said that Johnson for several months / sent her $30 of his $35 weckly s2)- | ary until after the filing of her petition last November when the Ceurt reduced it to $18. Mrs. _ Johnson declined te move to Cape Girardeau when her husband was. transferred there, she testified. Her suit was based on genera] in. | diginties. ; Johnson announced he would) file for diverce, asking custody of | _ three minor children. FIRST EXECUTION OHIO _ PRISON SINCE THE FRE | ’ |Gleveland Holdup Man Pat to Death; Sings Before Going to Chair. By the Associated Presa. COLUMBUS, O., May 27.—John | Richardson, 22 years eld, Cleve- land, was put to death in the elec- tric chair at Qhio penitentiary shortiy after 9 o'clock last night for the murder of an Akron waiter during a holdup last Sept. 15. : Shortly before he was taken to ee ee the penitentiary simce the Agril 71 fire in which 320 convicts died. Extra guards were thrown about the prison early in the evening. A double guard was about the death house. Entering the prison for the sec- end time since the fire, Warden a pistol, a blackjack and a pair of brass knuckies. ~WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH Holiday Footwear Mere than 1€8 Stvies assembled by Bedell— A Talk-ef-the-Town Value at and Oxfords (four smart styles) at such a2 low designed—beautifully fimished. scraps price as $5! Beautifully desi A good-looking and comfortable walking Oxford in tan-and- (asia inatiin tii ha! SLi reepedeiite hl - a Dresses Made to Sell Up to $25 | 2 During Bedell Dress Week a ———- Printed Chiffons! Pastel Chiffons! Flat Crepes! Summer Lacey Printed Georcgeties’ Silk Nets! Billed Before Jub | - BEDELL 2500 New Sammer Dresses Just Recerved Point & Capelets! Dresses Made te Sell Up to $39.75 17 During Bedell Dress Week - “Thaee Features for DRESS In the Economy Sections : Up te $10.98 on which he paid $1381 = additional $3552. Dresses Made to Sell |§ Dresses MadetoSell | Dresses Made to Sell WEEK Up to $15.00 er Blue. Coral - ‘het i oe o while you are at the movies! way be & Sige of serious troc! eculsst at once. He - r (ahen utely pare and crest membrane om a2 phy™cia oormnla containing Sore a _ »joretome, zine sulpho-carboiz _gmphor, menthel, sassafras, © Make That Promised Trip tip---te any point on the A. 6. TT. with « rodius of 200 miles. Go thay 29, 30, 31 and June ‘st Returmrig : ' ctinatiiel Gey ablated June ist ASK KATY AGENT “ste emmenan one BEI WASHINGTC SPECIAL FO

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———— > Billed Before July le Received ! Summer Laces. ed Georgettes! s! Point d’ Capelets! he Ga ae CU hl cA “. H-§ i ct Pe ie ae ae 7 + ade to Sell » $39.75 is ll Dress Week and look at this group of ption here is quite inadt one are so radiant .-- ted, Powder Blue, Coral, icing array. Smart Suits ul evening gowns fash- ing fabrics . . . Chiffons, and printed, and mace" lever little style effects. WEEK es Made to Sell p to $15.00 T= YRESSES for $15 Bedell Dress Week Crepes in the season ’s ular patterns! Jacket - Floral Patterns, °T Smart little suits of es in new light col- art weaves for sports One-piece frocks frocks of us variety in naeeet silks | : al ‘PERMANENT WAVES | $250, $6, $7.50, $8 and $3 phone GArfield 5788. Expert Mn BS | IDEAL BEAUTY SHOP 2) HOLLAND BLDG. G. 7th Bet. Olive & Pine es. by Appointment. Sunday tif 12 M. Oper rrands ef Setietied Gueiemues —_—_ After the Movies Tired Eyes Need Care. Do vour eyes smart or water while you are at the movies? It may be a sign of serious trouble. See your oculist at once. He. will pr hably recommend Iris, America’s Byebst h It helps remove ali dirt snd infectious germs and relieves ir. ritapon instantly. Made up’ abeo- are and harmless to the ten orest ‘eee on a physician ‘s formula, containing boric aeid, ehioretone, zine sulpho-carbolate. hor, menthol, sassafras, pep- CANDIDATE FOR WCE In Filing She Says Says One of 18. on Qircuit Bench Should Be a Woman. Mrs. Mabel Hinkley, attorney who has served as provisional Po- lice Judge, has filed with the Re- publican City Committee notice of her candidacy for the circuit bench. Mrs. Hinkley said one of the 18 Circuit Judges should be a woman. She said she has the backing of a committee of 40 St. Louisans and will open campaign headquarters in a downtown office building. George L. Reno, chief boiler and elevator inspector in the Depart- ment of Public Safety. filed with ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a NAS, MABEL HAKLEY mint and witeh-hazel. .in two sizes in sterile flasks with eyecup, se and $1.00, at all Walgreen Drug Stores aud at drug and department stores everywhere, aco | Make That Promised Trip Little more than the regular one-way fare for the round | trip.» -to any point on the M.K.T., with a radius of 200 miles. Go Moy 29, 30, 31 end June Ist Returning Leove destination by midnight June Ist ASK KATY AGENT the Board of Election Commission- ers notice of his candidacy for Republican City Committeeman from the Twenty-third Ward. He is the incumbent. James N. Me- Kelvey, former director of the De- partment of Public Safety, is also a candidate and is said to have the support of the Miller adminis- tration. Thomas Muldoon, Assist- ant City Counselor, who had been expected to file, announced that he would not. Others who filed yesterday were John Schmoll, Clerk of the Circuit Court, for renomination on the Re- publican ticket; Lioyd T. Watkins, 6120 North Broadway, for the Democratic nomination for State Senator, Thirty-fourth District; Louis A. Riener, 2531 West Sulli- van avenue, for the Republican nomination for State Representa- tive, Fourth District; Joseph Feld- man, 5945 McPherson avenue, for the Republican nomination for State Representative, Fifth Dis- trict; Charlies Broadhead, 14 North Eighteenth street, for the Repub- lican nomination for State Repre- sentative, Third District; Joseph Slay, $07 Hickory, for the Demo- cratic nomination for State Repre- sentative, Third District. Thomas Moore, 3943 Iowa ave- nue, for Democratic City Commit- tee, Eleventh Ward: Walter C. Ploeser, 5951 Coronado avenue, for the Republican nomination for State: Representative, First Dis- trict; Maggie Brown, 3101 Sheri- dan avenue, for the Republican City Committee, Nineteenth Ward; James Anderson, 2206 Carr street, for the Republican City Commit- tee, Fifth Ward, and Mrs. Kate Kuhnert, 2759 Tamm avenue, for Twenty-fourth Ward. the Republican City Committee, A BED WASHINGTON SPECIAL FOR And a Companion Sale of H 1000 Straw Hats WEDNESDAY | PASTEL FELTS Plenty of White Sa Ls ELE COR. SEVENTH to rival the National Livestock As- sociation, sanctioned by the Fed- eral Farm Board, was formed yes- terday. at a meeting of Middle- Representatives of eight agen- cles of the Farmers’ Union and three other prominent marketing | agencies drew up their own pro- gram of selling livestock. Demand that the new organization be given recognition: -and loans ®y the Farm Board is expected to be made. Details of the new agency were said to differ in two vital. respects from those of the Farm Board's agency. The new co-operative is expected to make provision for the retention of identity by the exist- ing marketing agencies, and. for the subordination of the order buying branch of the concern to the central sales agencies. Two U. S. Seaplanes Wrecked. By the Associated Press. CHILMARK, Island of Martha's Vineyard, Mass., May 27. — Two naval seaplanes of a squadron of 23 airships of the Black, or attacking | forces, in the Army and Navy's maneuvers in Long Island. Sound, were wrecked in eran inlet RUGS 9x12 eee $2.50 last night with @ loss of $80,000 rte od Onyx 735 for Week-Ends in the Country When you want a good- looking, good-wearing Stock- ing to see you over the rough spots on long, brisk walks, we recommend the medium- weight Silk Stocking, Onyx 735. With modern French heels at, pair........ $1.95 (Street Floor.) | STIX, BAER . & FULLER GRAND-LEADER: ___ TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930 7.70 PADUCAH, KY, 3.60 MURPHYSBORO, 4.95 ELDORADO, 18:02 P. TRAINS MAY 29—ALL TRAINS MAY 30TH Illinois Central hay for 79 Yearseual OLIVE AT SIXTH = — | WEST POINT ie $12 VARSITY BOSTONIANS /\ Synonym for Smart Sport Shoe Comfort $7 three distinctive sparkle with style You'll meet other 2.4! aes oss VERY man likes to boast of a speaking acquaintance with celebrities . . . Varsity, West Point and Plaza, Wherever you go, wherever smart sport shoes gather, you'll see and know these three. They that is distinctly Bastonian. -nians too and you'll know them by the same token. | so meet Bostonians. and comfort sport Bosto- a ELE RIE GE A ANCES Sentai chaieie sede ee PRE Look at These Prices 10¢ vatses.. 15¢ vatses... tee é Values... .NOW Ic ow SC’ wow OC aa - / to 7 . - . . * - ¥ * “ 4 ~ ‘. * - ee a alves....NOW 7c17 $1 xow ed | “809 N. 7th St. ee es ee _ BOYD-RICHARDSON ~ OLIVE @ SIXTH su ae STORE DOUBLE-HEADER SALE With One Pair of Trousers, With One Pair Last Four Days Men’s Suits in a Comprehensive Selection of the New Fabrics, Patterns and Colors-in All Sizes— All.garments are of all-wool fabrics and perfect in every respect ... being carefully tailored to insure good’ wear and fit. Much of the tailoring is by, hand. Your Double- Header selection may be from one or any. combination of the different price groups . . . or you"may bring a friend and share the reduction with him. | Fiwe Complete Groups, Inclading Ledéd Stouts, Shorts $45 AND $50 ° $40 AND $45 os il TWO-TROUSER SUITS {| TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2$66 _ 2™$60 Final fabrics and tailoring. | Hard-wearing Seslibade. Rich selection of patterns. Exceptional bargains. 2 pe $55 With One Pair 2 es $50 of Trousers, $35 TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2°* $54 Light colors, new patterns. Some with golf knickers. 2 for $45 $35 TWO-TROUSER SUITS 2 $48 Up to Boyd's ‘even though ob iat eet in we With One Pair 2 Pen $40 o=> of Trousers, of Trousers, $35 Two-rrouser 22° | 35 triple a 33 TROPICAL WORSTEDS$SO jj and collar -to-match madras. styles. sui ere pirage oe broadcloth madras. there minor flaws, but $1 Neckwear ' €5¢ A new selection of pat- terns and solid colors. co —__— to new pat- terns.‘ Broadcloths and Kaitted Athletic Shirts, Ge $1.50 Union Suits 85c SENNIT STRAWS... -#1.85 — aes — _ - This Season's New Shapes. Extra Qual Braids; Black and Neat Seriped Banda A em — ote es iano ea oe - meieeerweeeee ee rn ener i ne - > a ee ee ees eT D ~ dee ~ = ' ae * —s PRS eee ye 5 os « ° wee, @ hy | ee ee,

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> Fi 7 , x 4 . . : : im , ” Cunningham’s . END-OF-THE-MONTH LEARANCE | One Day Only! No Advertised Merchandise Laid Aside! | 21 Silk and Cloth Spring Coats 23 Tailored Tweed Spring Suits 19 Tailored Cloth Sport Frocks 12 Formal and Evening Gowns . 122 Smart Summer Dresses ‘ f ~ | Choices 7 7 Wednesday f Until the Groups Ad- | i: vertised Are Sold Out ie ie: o. ry Every Garment Sold at $16.50 : or More Previously ... Many : Garments Were $25 (Some ; : are Slightly Soiled.) ha ; " ! f Every Remaining Spring Coat OK K . (Sports and Velvets Excepted) e - REGULAR ee Every Remaining Spring Suit PRICES | (2-Pc. or 3-Pc. Tailleur or Tweeds) PORE Tee ORE EN MER ep Be tae eR I POLE SG LEE! RI Re me me ot ee RYE mE RE ee my - . # ~~”, ” ae 4 vole dia » . * ) + c v SiS OE IE RIM ee 5 PO RR ES: > o x P.-9 % > #5. e ~ ? . Ww ar 4 4, Os a SS ae % ae : g a oe fs Sas 4 SCRUGGS a7 VANDERVOORT BARNEY ~ We Believe These Are the Prettiest | Frocks in St. Louis for the Prices! _ | A Holiday Dress Event SAYS EVES MAY HALT ~ RSE OF CVLZATION Graduate Clinic Director States Sight Must Be Readjusted to Closeups. Rither the human race must re- habilitate its visual system so that living with its face buried In a maze of details will be the norma! order of things rather than stalk- ing the forests with an eagle eye for distant objects, or civilization faces a very definite halting—in sustance that is the gospel which Dr. A. M. Skeffington, Chicago, di- rector of the Graduate Clinic Foundation, is preaching in &t. Louis this week. Under auspices of the Eastern Missouri Optometric’ Association, he is conducting a clinic in Hotel occurs, whether by natural evolution or man-directed change, Dr. Skeffing- ton sees mo relief from rebellious and delinquent children, cross business executives, fatigued office and factory employes, nagging wives, automobile accidents and. dozens of other banes of human existence. In fact i nothing is done about it, he expects them to increase until civilization’s on- ward march has been brought to a complete halt. Rebellion of Sight Organs. Taking the report-ef President Hoover when he was Secretary of Commerce to the effect that one- fifth of the national payroll was /| wasted through visual inefficiency as governmental proof of his con- tention, Dr. Skeffington regards the “almost universal defectiyeness of modern eyes” as no’ more than the rebellion of sight organs against uses entirely foreign to those for which they were originally intend- ed. | “For as many hyndreds of thou- sands of years as scientists say there has been human life, man used his eyes in the open for sight- ing remote objects,"’ Dr. Skeffinton explained today before his graduate clinic. ““That was the natural order of things down until some 200 years ago when changes in Hhife habits began to alter the uses of the eye. Since the coming of the has been virtually unnecessary. “Take a business man, for in- stance, He gets up in the morning, | rushes to a two by four bathroom, | shaves with his face pressed close | machine age iong distance vision | > | — Se en fece” if you bring your prescription to Aloe’s. Scores of frames and mount- ings from which to select, insures satishection. Of greater importance, though, is the fact that you get precisely ground lenses in your glasses when you come to Aloe’s. Over 60 years at it have taught us how. “_ ” “7 _ ~~ i = Me , $ 7 ~ r: . @Sssine wide Selection » » at Aloe’s. You can be certain of obtaining glasses that “grace the Sty te a mirror, hurries breakfast room, buries his face in office. | Vision Is Walled in. | “He either continues his newspa- | his food and the morning paper, | | slams oa his hat and is off for the | to a small | ; ’ _per reading on the street car or | subjects his eyes to the nervous, | | daring, close-distance ordeal of driving his auto through the city’s | traffic. Once at the office he clos- ets himself in what usually is a small room and delves into the mail or becins dictation. For the entire day his vision is walleé in a close entirely foreign to the nature-en- dowed human eye.” Golf, nothing less than At en tetas walking the course and slicing the turf, but for the inestimable ben- efit to the eyes.” word for the movie on the same score, but only if the projection is well focused and viewed at a long range. The fact that a high percentage of juvenile delinquents have eye | trouble gives Dr. Skeffingeton his cue to one of the contributing causes of the prevalence of youthful participation in crime. “Boys wii* poor sight are uncomfortable - in school, cannot’ do good work, play hookey and leave the classroom for good at their earliest opportu- nity,” he said. “They get out in the world to hunt a job which doesn’t keep work closely in front of their eyes. The transformation | to the criminal class is easy to fol- | low.” | Assails Common Test. | “Absolutely untrue” is the way he characterized the common eye | test of looking at various sized Z's, K's, O's and P's at so many féet. |“A child may pass such a test and | still have the most defective kind of vision when it comes to working lon his school desk.” he pointed | out. | An adequate visual survey im the eee — ' | He has a good | . : We have heard many gratifying comments on our lately re-organized Dress Department . . . and we feel sure that this showing of new Frocks - ++ just from New York . . . will add immeasurably to our reputation for smart styling and reliable quality ... at surprisingly low prices. Be here 4 early Wednesday to choose your ne w Dress for holiday wear. Women’s Silk Chiffon Hosiery Extra-fine quality, sh i RR | 8 rn ee ores pepe oe Raby oP mestos Pm : % te 10, the New Lace Stockings of pure thread silk. Sizes 8'% to 10. Ijwer-Price Basement. All Charge Purchases Made the Remainder of May, Will Appear on June Statements, Payable Jaly 1. ye ie tar es 7% evi schools, far more than “the scanty superficial examinations now given,” is one of the vital needs. of the day, in Dr. Skeffington’s opinion. He thinks such a survey would be the means of correcting “the stumbling boy,” now the the path to A's and B pluses. . His Studies have brought Dr. Skeffington to hold that cross eyes tortion but an action of the brain. one eye out of line when te popular belief, sight does not develop in a baby until it is six months old. Because he thinks childres do not become accustomed to using their eyes for close range work until after they are six years old, Dr. Skeffington agrees with are not the result of muscular dis- | es et a Dr. Skeffington considers | heaven-sent to | the average business man, not be- | cause of “the paltry exercise of | teacher’s horror and put him on / Something happens to startle a/ baby whose two eyes are not yet | co-ordinated and the brain pushes} 5 ’ radius and tied to a job that is! | If You Would Have the > , “4 - A e ; ‘un gor ~~ 6 Important Values You’ll Want ONNENFELD’S ‘ON AVE. 610 to 618 Sale! Imported PEARLS: With Sterling and Baguette Cut Stone Clasps... xe Worth Up to $3.95! rous Hair of Youth ii F ej $e 3 ay i pe Ei ; : i | Silkenese Briefs .....-$2 V ests to Match ......-$2 Exotic Briefs .....-$200 Bandeau to Match, $1.25 Heigh Ho Briefs. ..$150 Bandeau to Match. . .75c EN any destructive element attacks your hair or scalp, causing excessive hair fall, consult a Thomas’ specialist at once. Heed the warnings and try to save your hair by having The Thomas’ help to correct the scalp disorder that is causing your loss of . hair through their individualized personal method of . | ecientific treatment. They help nature end dandruff, | stop falling hair and actually help promote growth on bald heads. Over 1500 men daily are enjoying the benefits of this fifteen-year — dignified service in the forty-five Thomas’ offices. You, too should have a good head of hair and a healthy scalp. Cail Thomas’ office today for an examination—no charge or oblig=tion. World's Leadiag Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over #5 Offices | The THOMAS’ 411 N. Seventh St. 801-802 Ambassador Bidg. HOURS—10 A. M. te 8:30 FP. M. SATURDAY to 7 P. M. —— All-Wool Swim Suit $7.95 IRST’ time so fine a Suit New form- and all pastels . . . sizes 34 to 44. "PJantzen Shouldaire “2 Two-Some Suit ....$6 “~ New Printed “Cotton Overalls . ..$1.95 Extra Special! Rayon Undies fe a shen SiS. sd lemorial Day—Le et Int y : ng ... of fine quality you want to pay.

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HOURS OF BUSINESS, DAILY, 9 TO 5:30, SATURDAT, 9 TO¥— OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH - . ‘ : wt ; -~* e@etese ’ ) - PP coed Oe Ole 2 oe — Int Radiant New Collection of Shantungs ... Washable Crepes ..« Chinese Tapestries . .. Embroidered Crepes ; oe. and Dotted Handkerchief Linens {ha-Misses’ print iroagn which yellow ros redominate. Rigt-Misses’ frock of Ged silk shirting in § yellow. Sane. Be i Bi s8 lemorial Day—Let's et Into lannels! e kind that Vandervoort’s A le : smartly tailored eee well- ng... of fine quality ... at €s you want to pay. Blue Coat g00d « looking sted style, with h pockets =e 94°? er Flannel Coats at $18 and $22.50 ght Trousers d white, tans, Striped grays ine flannel... mixtures $ & 50 er Flannel Trousers, $10 to $12.50 Men's Clothing—Seeond Floor. 16° You'll want several of these dresses... they’re so varied in type . . . so exactly what vacation wéek-ends demand .. . “so much” for the price. That Summer classic, the Shantung jacket frock is well represented . .. there are sleeve- less tennis styles . .. caped models... a new tailored style with the lapel open- ing ...a cut-away jacket dress... and many other new fashion trends we haven’t space to mention. “It’s hard to say which is the smarter this summer—the white frock or the pastel dress. Choose the most flat- tering color to your individual type «+» and you may be sure you'll be smartly “frocked.” Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 34 to 44 Inexpensive Dress Shops—Third Fioor. You Will Want Two Types of Straw Hats Indeed you will want a Sennit for and general weer! 2 I All Charge Purchases : Meade the Remainder of May, will Appear on June Statements, Payable July I ) Hats for Vacationing They're exactly what you'll want for your week-end vacation—jaunty Panamas and $ stitched fabric Hats ... and “softer” mod- els of baku and hair. $6 Hat Shop—Third Floor. Take Along a Smart Beret Tudk one in your bag for “an extra change” ... a gay littie Beret of rayon, ‘elt, or Angora, attractively URE ON sodas cc i duhdbdsebicwdscctsiseccye te a Collegiate Shop—Third Floor. White Is Right for ‘ae Wear! ... Kid niet In Linen... B $177.50 And the Shoe Salon has the smartest of these new “sight white fashions”! There are pumps, straps and ties .. . in all white and combinations . . . for sports, street and dress wear. Shoe Salon—Second Floor. WEDNESDAY—FOR BABY Sun-Bath Aprons NS RR eS For the Last Three Days of May! _. Hudson Seal’ ur Coats Made to Your Order in Vandervoort’s Fur Shop—$375.00 Coats at Sale of Sewing Machines Floor Samples, Slightly Scratched Reduced in Most Cases as Much as 30% 50% $130 CONSOLE ¥ $65 : $126 CONSOLETTE - $63 $100 DESK ‘$58 $105 DESK $60 $135 CONSOLETTE $66 $145 CONSOLE $73 $144 DESK $95 $165 CONSOLETTE $110 $165 CONSOLE $100 $182 DESK $120 $180 CONSOLE $115 $185 CONSOLE $120 — $191 CONSOLE $130 $188 CONSOLE $120. $65 PORTABLE $38 $75 PORTABLE $45 $112 PORTABLE $70 SHOP EARLY! Only One or Twe of o. Kindh. 5 Ep cer CS Oe SS OS ee em ® & “ee! SS © +S + eS ee — eee er?’ + eS eee - ye eX tops &: : ty peta iow Ries: bitgeteninen~ Aer allen A. oe ae ase - ets i tobe : : “ ae? i S44 by a, wh uh FOR Ra Migah-% - ge : . - ~ a ‘ Vie ae \ “ teh ge Ble 2 areas col yh NR gy WPS ay : *, ee | 4 Morea 9 hee Ray ont eat. te ao RT ST PU NETES to ee SS ° oe te & & ns * ‘ « * ~ : . ‘i 2 ‘ ' « a Hanon -_ h -% * wed QS ER Fr te tee = + Oe ee & o panna » . ~ » ‘ “* ? ee

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i, : nes pany ee TES TREES LE TE so -_ eh pag td ce it SRR a ig Mead SAR. ge GR - . Foy st . Ge se es ot. § gi omer OES BART on, ea Sy coh tea get Bates tas Ma pe ae whee | ib: “amueaialas Slee i yee : re 4 Soh ws Murad | oe TE ee ey - a 6a ee . mg iy a sh ig en er jetira me eT ee See te ee eer: e as Me, PE Oe OR Ea a : } % ga : er ; Se Te RAAT ake ae ™ ‘ . re Bb 3 dn. eas j ‘ : ‘ ’ 3 . ; 2 ' . | | ‘PAGE 104 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ a ESDAY, OEY © 27, 1980 = ST-LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — = . ‘ : n 7 : : : & f, “4” - : , b> ah 2rd : | ‘ ; ‘ z F Was “ 5 olen ap will In prep- , c vr et til Sata = —===— ¥ title in th roaches to’ vest in| until it has drafted bills covering| A. Newton, special counsel for the] public hearings, w assist : | | | P dj manent tte in x canal a4 thats two projects, and will try to| committee, who has conducted the! aration of the bills. | : _ « , | |. Eads Rental Too High. ‘| get the bills into the board in time ies | utie | The mi sry also is seeking ~ for action before adjournment June|~ ig ! —_ F | ul Fr el ee ( way to abolish the vehicular andj oh | au AYU | A par N , KK | Preparation P. Ht Fg ao ON THE THI! te ; i Cuticura Soap—fragrant fi to cleanse and oats a white Sailor Tr’sers & | +)e bom , Pp tak Ointment—antisepti nd Wash Hats and St rhe Gh helps remove sieciion rashes aati ae Golf-Style Wash K ae ‘ $ ‘ N Ovelle GaArfieia 3000 posal to leage that deck to the city Oo Formerly at 323 N. Grand for an annual rental of $208,500 a| @ EB; tae jyear. The committee is’ of the Phones: ; 4 ig ritati ; opinion the amount is too high, FOrest 1197 | rg PAGE | M jg arn agp oo Hey beauty Boys’ S tyle Bathi : | Neun said, and ‘will negotiate with | ° and 1198 ~* : BLVD. Ht XY Shielded een ee the Terminal in an effort to agree | Gaye, wi | pleasing fragrance to the skin “ | . Sie | upon a lower rental. Company | = =e arta 1 , MOST APPEALING |] Committee of Inquiry in Fa-| ""7, committee, which bas held’a| cl : and prc’ Arasaay «re vaste ) ~ pret Ee Qintment hed eT vor of Proposal That Rail- number of public hearings, will} | ) en ee : wa He ee : FEMININE continue’ with executive meetings ® As tage i la Ce et ae. eee | in v way Build Approaches —- = — = = J 99 : i J ce : CHARM?” . and Get Rental Refund. : | cre ae a . . The Special Bridge Committee of Vo 4 y i ' Movie Directors the Board of Aldermen, which has 7 been working for several months : é oe © 99 . say. Lovely Skin on the bridge problem, has prac- ge | > : tically agreed that the city should 1 ee . ; Besa i fave sane et. Sad A accept the offer of the Terminal : 4 af beautifully smooth skin has,” say 45 | Railroad Association to advance of of Hollywood's greatest directors, and |tne money to build five new ap- " A the famous screen stars agree. proaches to the Municipal Bridge ae. . All Hollywood cnt ae wy and permit the city to repay the ; ‘4 | obligation out of rentals which may | : % ‘ me ne ce accrue against the Terminal for 3 oe . $ is eae ee hen tempted to ove indulge skin. use of the bridge. ee Bene 3 ee Sie skin must be flower- | | 3 § All the iS like in its smooth- This was announced today by ; $ pet: si eoneth ton tF ness. 9 out of 10) Walter J. G. Neun, president of the ERa + etn BS screen stars use Lux board and ghairman of the Bridge : Sat ea price that : Toilet Soap. Committee, following arf executive Sig Pasa aera this depart i gd Ruth meeting of the committee yester- Re: Sree ail . ve Ta oad day afternoon. Sopa RUTH TAYLOR fe ioe koe oS Neun ;,said the committee was es See + enh : convinced the five approaches “-ro- Sea Ss. e by Se ae : reg ern eps ee posed by the Terminal were neces- a eR % es ae ae aoe: | to guard my skin.” Pap sary for full use of the bridge and 3 rt ie ge r : was of the opinion the city should ; a3 a} Dark haired, own the approaches in order to "1 | ever’ ase ded retain full control over operation ? Bemoderate—be moderateinall things,eveninsmok- ! . local of the entire structure. , nt gen pew * Cost, $3,250,000. ing. Avoid that future shadow* by. a | hide the texture of tg Seg Under the plan heretofore agreed indulgence, if you would maintain the skin. That is a nes eae to by the Terminal, embodied in ae rf a bill Mayor Miller caused to be ‘a . », i t 5 introduced in the board last win- why so many of us ; ee eo wee ter, the Terminal was to build the if use Lux Toilet E ry Strike, the inesi Cigarette you ever smoked, made of the = Soap. Me oe fe 2 ¥ ° LOUISE BROOKS | necessary approaches at an esti- BP i, ga Phyllis Crane ° eit cee t Warn yao tar. also | Mate cost of $3,250,000, the work eS BES é er Brothers delightful s 4 to be under the control of the city, SInseiets m - — a ve we . eer ae ONE et Piensa Pi a os delicately fragrant white and then was to use the bridge SSS ees é ee Bseeg. ct soap. “It keeps my skin so soft and me ' ; Se Xs a | ete =a smooth,”’ she says. undeg the existing ordinance fixing oe ne 3 3 CoS eS . the rentals. The excess rentals % . = Let Lux Toilet/ above carrying cost, maintenance Soap guard your/and operating charges, were to be skin, too! It has/| remitted to the Terminal to apply s is | sig such gentle, caress- | on’ repayment of its advances for : so a ing lather! Luxury | construction. : ta i = ee such as you have; Neun said the committee favors | | s | Kee | Sera ee ~osmligna at Boe | the general principle of this plan 4 i rn e Ss } } © re | i C Oo —_ | #4 Bs FE ncn Soaps a ibut that derails remain to be ee $ . ‘is ger ey and $1.00 the cake| worked out. ‘The committee wishes pS Nae ae eae / | Just 800 Silk ; PHYLLIS CRANE ... now 10g, (the arrangement to provide for BS a ; | Cc re a mM © f h e Cc ro p rg { R E a Strike has an extra, _ ae 7 * " citement .. . wait secret heating process.. ie Wight Everyone knows that (8) 2.755 ustrous rayons, smart ensembles. heat purifies and sO. All the popular styles and pat- | FOR : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY TSELLING OUT ie ENTIRE STOCK H DEPARTMENT STORE N.E.Cor. 12th & Washington $1.00 BOYS’ 39% $3.00 Men’s Shoes $ 1 SPORT SHIRTS and Oxfords .... or ae | “IT’S TOASTED.” Lucky terns in the most 20,679 physicians say waned esters that Luckies are less ir- (QJ 22-52. ritating to your throat. ee | Holiday Women’s Wool , SUMMER $4999 | Mon’s $750 : mae | y Bh | Bathing Sults == | Men's qd 6 eine’ pe $2.95 DRESSES Suits ; | : | ft _ Pure woot ribbed Suits Eh . in California and speed | D styles. R green, blue | fn One Special Lot O Bi 7 t or black, Sizes 34 to 44. | Fi | ne Big Lo Po ee ae Women’s $1.59 | ¥ | 5 | ; oo : a ee | a gs Asse: ae in, ~ 4 ] 00 | Men's > ell |e bs ~~, Banca iI eae amen Rt ein weights in all over and to | an mi ; : sea sa Sc the welt styles. Wanted | pu : Str a ad : eae pe Be ated Be: ; i a mn colors. Sisea $% to 10, . | ee ae i Fy / en Girie’ $1.95 — ence a . py ory he cag Hats “ ee ae : 3 : $1 9 u pes ees A ye a oS 4 et: ceo | a | he Made of a high-grade ae 6 COU Ee er USER BOSD i 4 a i a All whit yoke front soe ; = 1.50 Men’ ts ! 7, OS ll white, ets. Sizes Union Suite. — ee ; 69c . Sizes 26 to 32. $1.00 Men’ Boys’ 39 ; Shorts and Shirts....,....420 Salior pond $1.00 Pants, cut cea fell n Lace back B.A Sizes @ | to 16 years. RAYON Socks ZCI smoxeuss 2Oc $1.50 Men’s $2.00 Fancy Broadcloth | : , { op enegececs® PR ESL Re Se eee ee ee Ss SR sm RRS is oe age é TUNE IN~The Lucky Strike Dance Orchestra, every WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Saturday and Thursday evening, over N. B, C. networks, i *“Beyond 30 years of age, the mortality among ' in an article in ‘The Medical Record. We \ > t

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wide aly : — STLOUIS POST-DISPATEH ——_ gee ry ven ig 7 Ra MAY 27, 1930 ——— STLOUIS POST- DISPATCH. cur Apparel Needs for Boys ; ‘ x 3 Stores in St. Louis paration ON THE THIRD taeaeces : parity, white Sailor Tr’sers : Downtown: Broadway and Washington a a... » and heal; Boy ut Wash Hats and oe ee to rie daee | | gal aS move pimples, rashes and 2 Boys’ Golf-Style Wash Kni¢kers...........§ ) | | Ba, Wellston: Hodiamont and Easton : ‘ss and finally Oetioneen'?_ Mm] Boys’ Speed-Style Bathing Soult 91.98 THREE STORES FORALL THE PEOPLE Uptown: Vandeventer and Olive ; coth and pure, to impart os | . : fragrance to the skin. & 4 Dresses Wednes- ™ ; 4 _ at 2 for $5! 79Cc y 7 tunning prints, 3 ee “Believe lt or Not”—You Cannot For brother and sister. Prints, broad. ; : All the popular it Find Better Clothing Value and popular fabrics. 2 to 6 ! styles and at- wae io Siew aaaie Here is a claim we would like every man . wanted colers. .tm St. Louis to challenge! = eee show so Regular and many of- them the advantage of Smartleigh Extra Sizes, age rretomggee oe crowds. 14 to 50 new cs... Tropical orsteds. . he ; A ge ee na Twists. . .Novelty Cloths. . .and tailored in the- Buy on the 10-Pay Plan | 3 || Holiday Needs rai On Sale mt All Thee Boren | Women’s Wool . Broadcloth oe 3 : ° ae Bathing Suits Dancettes ¢@- Trouser | Smartleigh : Straw , White | $2.95 | 69¢ a Shoes Hats Shirts |. ~ California and. speed Dancertes Rit i fed yoke $00 Choose at Savings! Perfectly Tailored! : = ack, See to 44. coeds suhley stifle. NY 3] 85 4 5 , $1 : Women’s $1.59 | Women’s $4.95 | : ; : Hosiery Bathing Suits | New sport oye a Complete stiection of —— pag? reer narrow, medium an : | shapes Shirts, cut % Z $1.00 $3.95 Men’s and young men’s| *°*. *tyles. Imported semiit eenhon taken | tailored to fit perfectly. ; Chiffon and service Two-piece, Californie models. Light, derk end leathere in wanted color Sth Avenue styles. Plain Unusual value that sug- .- weights im all over ant te and ayesd styles, sande ae redium edlors, --movelty Page All sizes, |. and *famey. bands. Well gests buying for all —_ cslehe’ Sines 8% to 10, and coditiiaadions. 96 to $2. stripes and designs. : iiend. Exceptional : war styled right! | baie ge <y eS . | Girls’ $1.95 Boys’ $2.50 : Downtown Store Only | At All Three Stores a «NEI Rs Salior Pants Bathing Suits , $1.59 $1.98 Made of a high-grade : Boys’ “Speed Suits” of . iti” Seale Stes | ees stus ‘alos Slo P Sizes 26 to 32. 30 to 36. ih Wash Boys’ $1.39 | Men’s $2.45-$3 : ‘ - 1000 Salior Pants Bathing Suits | pores Weetate 3| Dresses Paste, cot Mie aan TL eae ies fed cotene Lace’ back B 2 at So's | ‘a — of colors. Fises : to years. ae el . ‘ Ideal ¢ beach, 2 2 Women’s and Misses’ $2.98 and $3.98 river, “ empind ~ ove : FOOTWEAR |i f = | A saving that will prompt you to : buy several! Sizes 14 to 20; 36 to 44. | Sho erred les for Spring and Summer ; we rr te ta an game to nave ——— pairs << 4 4 Shoes, and at this price you can ~ afford a pair a ‘very occasion! * = “ $1.79 One-Strap White | F S rere om daap ania “Eg 33x6.00 .. . $13.90 30x4.50 eee orn} : r | ‘ar for sports and Other priced accordi ‘\ ‘ , eS . = . Sn ll Bi cine with i enccn of ae ame oe + onthe . ua oF & - na lesed All Day | ee 7 om ae ‘ i ee os ae RRO De —s pe aaa: w= GEO i REET MCN REA | PRLS RMA 5 Leg ina pga ORE Bien Sy. RO

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asa ee mae Re ee, ra ee yd ae ; P of vs See ee, Oe I Ag A 5 Se ey ceters . nd. If he were living today he fi be the first to rejoice in . everywhere presen: that eps , | Gramsent, te still sate in the e country.! of the peopie.” PAGE 124 WOMEN FOR REPEAL ORGANIZE IN ST. LOUIS Group Opposing Eighteenth Amendment to Open Heéad- quarters. —s % n : . atelee i i | h Crepes and wash mate- 2 Ibs. Triple Mixed. rials. 21 Lbs. Sugar... .. Month-End Clean-Up for With any above Coffee orders! fio a Cousins Tea Co. . Cleaning Co. The Women’s Shop . ie W. Gr 1711-13 Franklin Ave. STRAW Heavy galvanized with HATS TIES si. See ae Including 4 Seater Soares meng tn ial for ee cut % and % ,\~ cy wind ie SO $1.00 eff Reguiar Wash Tubs, gaiv. Ne. 3 a. oi..808 Prices. : Witk Bvery Purchase of ! Cam of AMERICAN MAID B : Attractive colored giass Sets, 1. covered re. & pitcher of good size and mx giasses to aa match. A real bargain. 4 417 N. BROADWAY - i Meehan’s SPECIAL | COFFEE; Santos...9 Lbs $1.00 Meehan Gro. Co. i 818 N. Broadway | Mechahic’s Steel Tool Kit i ay - j open- 3 j ines i tray: With 2 mrre _¢ : ateaatte tor 9 eee: anv i if [saci Reels a ; ed. Sime iéx6 —_—S ; io im Bey S* $1.00 a ae . ape Pon. es A hae age ee 8

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= : — 5ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. TUESDAY, mar $7, 1000 go o ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ PAGE. 3A . yonterrey, Mexico, Has 186401, /10 years ago. The population of|gineers, reported to Congress yes- ‘ad pasned through the canal. The R. ¥. Blakely was natmmoted _f0] On Saterdas, the office of naval rom aint ent ot i. BAS CITY, May 27.—he| NoSles. Sonora, is 15,333, an 1n-|terday that at present “there is not YR BARK RI Fifteenth | have the towing ship, the Sclota, | operations declined Byrd's request | of ely-owned — ; oy vation of Monterrey as estab- ereReD Of BA00.: - lgutficient reason to warrant the Reval Davis. Rear Aare To ready for that service. | See oy Se Sore kp polar tha} the ¢ cent national = ii. — — - ined by the recent cen | | adoption of a Federal project” for —_ i . : , ——— . MISE agrees g 101. , Lytle . . J r, , E : | ; re ‘% ; ; i s ey oz.) Maker to User + ~ + "Pry rraciony? | ' 4 Hours. Sais . . ‘ soe, t-4}> y | - ; be 7 . x $434) 4 sSeertes 3 ; ages aes! + r } . HAL 4 fee o ~~ ; wie. A eee ; ' ore ST aS A. By DR. FRANCIS D. COMAN, Wenge by New York ang 6t. ai ON BOA HE kK, CITy OF NEW YORK, At Sea, May 27.— = | ¥or the past week or more the City of New York has been drifting slowly eastward through the dol- drums till now she is about, 700 aon ae ee noe @ miles west of Balboa. GOTHAM iDay--May 30 40@s@Mipenewte\ | i oe ee sane | —— a S abod % “~~ we .. ey >» Sy ~ . » " ead “Se As t* . ow _* “- All day long the sunshine, alter- ; ; nating with jowarm drenching SS fi, . , ae od [al ° squalls, brigs us most fascinating Ey, | | és \ Bll arcs and fagments of pure color on : ss, | | every hand. As the sun moufite a 7. °-| WEDNESDAY! _ || dusters ince ‘ee decorations, ; . flatter, of course, and as the squall or $1 00 Se Se recedes in the distance the bands | e a” a a of color become deeper and more ss & Queensware Co. | : : ? distinct against the leaden pillar of 21-25 Olive os | | cain. a Who of us can forget the rain- bow a half hour before dawn that . ; SATURDAY! Pee te nas cea . Bae eee AN ORE « A ruddy half disc of pale ver- » Your Car & | de PRONG EY : milion, edgeg@ by pellucid bands of Rte ey 0 She rast . rose, orange and bottle-green and S U.S. Flags. Sg 3 ana with a faintand fragmentary outer and Holder bow, it loomed high above the | tt fo ot. Of the éawn. | ea ees 7 ) , =) -—- + oe — - > om ‘* ms ) eee ee « . ~ ine +* & eee % . .* ‘ a6 ‘* the line between sea and sky. At this hen, floating with safis — tt 11 | \ st Sa af : A. be \ that hang limp and with hardly — -! | ene Sener q@ Save substantially . by: choosing dans — = he as 0: tiinens oa A by g a ih Oo n bs @P The Victor out-dated other rchase of 3 Cans of Se these Shoes for tireless juvenile feet tiniest, barely audible note we seek =. | _-, = instruments just as the Orthoplionic Victrola ... that will spend the Summer ac- =f ff *° bear hait-torgotten symphonies | : quickly out-dated the original “talking machine.” tively outdoors. Their economy only on ‘een ot endnargiaag on. ) begins with their low price . . . be- ing. | “Dawn, ‘the roy sfingered.” is EE your Victor desler. tot hich d hchiigiee Victor wanté its countless old customers to en cause they’re built to give super- geant. ot geen oo ~ old Victrola today! If it bears the’ Vitor joy the Victor Radio-Electrola—the’ supreme service! Pale buff gives way to subdued achievement of 33 years of leadership—the very ict whisperings of rust rea and ochre trade-mark, he will allow you $76 on your pur- last word in the tin of produc | | as like smoking embers the first hase of Victor's sensational new Victor Radio : Cannoti.': . Will Not Rip ar ay. Bae v4 with Electrola! A NEW PAIR IF THEY DO ners of flaming ruby of & eieth of Thrill to this totally new Sail ; green gold while high above lotty oe en & Sreeeey SC ee eerer enjoyment .’.. the matchless TONE of Victor- on a thin film of incense bive. : Elk, Calf, Patent Leather Of a sudden a flood of glory] | Redio and the amazing realism of the new Ps ee ae - . bursts forth and the dawn’s first | a eal Se eH Leather or Crepe Soles beam glows on the sails and‘in the eta music All wool, \ SSG. “See rephant eyes of impracticable 7 | > . . Ss ae es , hallways, door- We. See =. Byrd Abandons Pian to to — jomenal $ | NESS Pree Natural Shape Lasts Boquete. - Se | Think of so. this hides greatest Victor instra- ar Day, he pate No Nails, Tacks or Staples ment can now be yours at a cost The Nation’s Play Shoes ee dace => é& zt Carry | Only tug Co., 2nd Floor. ot Hi Visor Divion, BCA Vicor Company, Ine, Camden. . . .. eesee ae . ee .* saa ‘ HORSE Ete 6 he “ie & iain tedden tein tient ok AOL LA CLL, CELL LLL LLL LL ALALiL LLL LLL LLL Ls solid casting a6 shown, $1.00 $1.50. Valve oe . ok 3 > o> tay, ° : Se a, itis ai xy Ons . * a ik te es) ° 3 EEE NE pire , : - “ Mee arate, et Rd # ie * 5 yee PR: 3 “s wp 2B - 3 wn «K ah k pe ane So ar oe thy’ or \ ¥ eee A, noe Pr “ ws Ages a ei og. pee ‘4, |. SPE ae * ‘ in ae ea FR ac PS SS Sy akee > 2 : mS he « - * a 7 . . . 3 ; ¥ i. a Se ms Pa) hs oF . F ee ee = ba hs ao ti Ogee oe = P P SHS gS Aas # Pi ig ta eS a es : we poke ow ek cee Sa rope yn eet Fe GS oe Seog Oe ay ~ oe ae ee Se 5 ig ee Oe es Re go a! ee A a OE a eri ee ee ’ ae, ae es we. ; Dea Se See, A * oo» a ees eee ee ee tN EEO weg OR PY a Te ES B eo ee og Pea 2 es (pun Ge ie Ne ee MN re 2 es eS Bi Me Sees 3 rg oe a“ —— Pt) a eee se ek PR PS RIOR Ger ROE Se ole. NE EE

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oS et: PAGE 144__ STRUCK BY AUTO WHEN ‘LEAVING TROLLEY, DIES Philip Steiner- Fatally Injured by Machine Driven by Mrs. Myrtle Zipsen. ND your WANT AD te the POST-DISPATCH and GET RESULTS—3-time Ads A! MOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING Philip Steiner, 69 ‘years old, 99354 Thelen avenue, dieiet s.| The wil han town Set Or Wee ' bate at Auburn. Under its terms Anthony's Hespital last midaight | atin elite Sen ie of a fractured skull and internal; wi therine Kilbers injuries suffered Sunday afternoon long as she lives and it will then when struck by 422 automobile aft- er alighting from a street car at Gravois and Gustine arenues. Steiner stepped from & west- bound Cherokee car and was struck by an automobile driven in the same direction by Mrs. Myrtie Zipsen, 4378 Washington bouile- ward. Steimer’s death is the sixty- first motor vehicle fatality of the | year, as compared with 63 during | the same period last year. Child, Woman and Man Hi Automobile. HOW ABOUT A COAT ATA GIVE-AWAY PRICE? 200 Lightweight COATS in the Most Desirable Modes Vinita Archer, 6 years old, 4123 Chouteau avenue, suffered a frac- tured skull at 3:30 p. m. yesterday | when struck at Boyle and Norfolk | avenues by an automobile driven | ¢ “= ae - - ' 5 SO see N by Madison Chalmers, 4372A Vista | et | : ; Z ; ts, ee Frank Sohm. ¢@. 3414A Utah ‘ ee me % s “ ee desi % street, suffered a fractured skull when struck by an automobile at Kingshighway and Davidson ave- ; Saas mue. Bruno Uniand, 5464 Part- See ridge arenue, was the driver. | Site Mrs. Caroline Tracy, 82 years eid. 5184 Page boulevard, szffered | ei a fractured left hip when struck | by a machine dgiven by Glenn Wieser, 1339 Clara avenue, at Tnion and Page bor"evards. She is in a serious condition at S&t John’s Hospital. Mrs. Nellie Selim, wife of Walter Seim, orchestra leader and theater | erganist, 3733 Lindell boulevard, | suffered a fractured skull! last mid- | might when her automobile was) struck by another machine at Fif- | teenth and Olive streets. She is in @ serious condition at City Hospital. Leroy Probst, 3314 Vista arenue, driver of the other machine, es-| caped injury. : AGED PAIR DIE WITHIN 48 HOURS | Chartes Schwarze. 86, Succumbed) ~ . Mis Wife Yesterday. re ie 50 BEd ~ ] M ( »( »O N % : Charies Schwarze, 86 years old, pyri fey | .* ‘SS pa Qr, i + =. ie and his wife, Mrs. Johanna? PSP aul PE LL : fl : + Schwarze, 73, died at City Hospital| pine ford ine fo , | 2 laa i 74 | ' within 48 hours, both of heart dis-; Vein | P| Gn Oe) & Sao } 7 ! ease and the infirmities of age./ bi + esr AEE ee “EE . Mr.-Schwarze died early Saturday; r sith. 2a : Gy ¢ ie morning and his wife early yester-/| Uae - oN : “a 4 Gay. She bad not been told of her; ) - : a % husband's death. | , For Shopping: The Schwarzes, who had resided | « = v in St. Leuis for 53 years, were! + i | i 2 ‘ Pastel Crepes: . / A , i, | ‘ rons Se 9 For Summer Afternoons: . Printed Crepes! eee 2. For Home Wear: TRY AND MAKE THEM AT THIS PRICE! weeks ago. They are survived by| @ daughter, Miss Bertha Schwarze. | and a son, Loujs Schwarze, with) Examine the sketches carefully . . . they'll give you a hint of the charming styles . .. and the tremendous variety of Dresses in this offering! But they cannot give you any idea of the-quality . . . and d aintiness of the materials . . . the care- ful ' = dic. 2 Wh megs, prt et . Fer: Vacations! For Summer Outings: whom they lived at 4122 Taft ave-| mue. Joint funeral services will be| held at the Ziegenhein chapel, 2623 Cherokee street, at 1:39 o'clock to- morrow afternoon, with burial in! Bt. Paul's Cemetery. . Betty, 3-rear-old daughter of} Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powers. | S651A Allen avenue, was injured | Seriously at 5:39 p. m. yesterday When struck br a westbound | Fourth street car on Geyer avenue. | West of Jefferson arenue. She was Pronounced suffering from a frac- | Be: Sured skull at the city hospital. : * Motorman Elmer Stookey. 5627} Theodosia arenve, told police the | hild ran onto the tracks. lo a Cardinal Lacon of Rheims Wi. * By the Associated Prem. RHEIMS, France, May 27.—Car- @inal Archbishop Lucon of Rheims! is mear death with bronchitis. The) last sacraments were administered | today in the presence of the Vicar! General of his diocese. He is 87' years oid. ___ MANY FINE WAYS YOEAT ALL-BRAN All Relieve, Common Trouble | and Add Food Iron. cricie. Oe bid | SUMMER HAT , At Decided Savings! & There are literally scores of ways | that Kellogg's ALL-BRAN cap be | @aten and enjored. Whatever way | you eat it, ALL-BRAN is positively | guaranteed to relieve both tempe- | wary amd recurring constipation or your money will be refunded! | Many eat Keilogg’s ALL-BRAN as a cereal. It is delicious with milk | or cream. Another way is to use :t } im soups and salads. The practice | ef soaking it in fruit juice hus’ grown very popular. Its addition te | all cooked food is an appetizing and healthful one. When you ent Hejlogg's Ai.J- BRAN regularly, you have the satis- : faction of knowing that you are en- vi ene of the most healthful its om earth. It not only relieves : bat adds iron to fhe - . EI top rh eA " : blood. Im combination with milk or , fruit juiees, it brings important foods eaten today. Include ALL- BRAN in all reducing diets. It helps Order a package of Kellogg's ALI-BRAN. Your grocer has it. Made by Kellogg im Battle Creek. |

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¥ Pe ONE ee BN ea Ry a a oe EG AE SUR. re Sg ~ oe Ce * aos : urety«§ ix ‘ hoes for Men a | The Utmost in Walits at $ ST-DISPATCH | s ALMOST Smart Spring and HING > ae good looks and preciate good value! . what you — among these ne newest mode ; — contrasting lea to select yours now! 60c Pecan Nougats 39c Lb. Creamy, deli- cous Nougat covered with caramel and top- ped with chop- ped pecans. Embossed Tapestries Gold Blanks | Varnish Papers Wax Papers Bedroom Florals Two-Tone Effects vill make your yer one! | yled ee ek nd so unusual © you'll find it — styles for all) ’ close-fi : 20 different “ae from oadak a0 to AB apy It’s time THE WALES: White elk with saug, @asy com- fore SE ett © THE CLYDE: Smoke elk with ten calf shield tip and s or white elk, ten or black tips and f Zs inccaacde THE BUZZ: White elk with shield tip calf. Smart and stardy aonb enue THE FRIAR: Bieek trim on white elk Oxford 2.12.96 THE ASCOT: New sarrow toe last. Of brown er bleck calf, -wele with - spade in and out- side shank; per- forated foxings, $66. THE VARSITY: Trim blacker Ox- ford of harness ten or black calf with neatly per- forated saddle, $6 Second Fieor Decoration Day Candy Event 49- Chocolate 33c 2-Lb. Box... @ Luscious whole juicy Chetries covered with fondant .65c cream and coat- ed with milk or dark chocolate Assorted 60c Butter- Chocolates cups 35c Lb. 29c Lb. Many kinds of Crisp hard candy tempting centers covered with rich milk choco- late eee 2-pound box, 69¢. Buttercups with nut ahd cocea- nut centérs. Red, white and blue colors. a 3 NEW WALL PAPERS Specially Offered for Wednesday Orily at . : 7¢ Roll € Such astonishing values that the mtire lot should Coors! All pattérns are. orings ca pg ds pe concn gs here a "fer best selection! Please Bring Room Sizes , ; Tenth Floor ne 'e ha: ae yale rT TG. her ae Diet aoe Ms CATs Mgt at 3, —— “Peatherweight” Lisle - . Suits, Gantner and Mat- tern ‘make, in wide variety . of stripes and solid colors. Speed and régular models. CROQUET SETS $1.75 to $10 Varied assortment .. . all kinds from modest 4-ball Set to excellently finished maple professional Sets. 10,000 Yards Imported SHEER! AIRY! since it requires no @ Just arrived .... imal : Summer Curtains! 1a datibty anid emart, yet, serviceable . .. easily laundered and ironed, South Bend steel bait casting Rods in 4% and 5 ‘foot lengths. They are AMERICA’S FOREMOST Reiss Custom-T ailored “Jim” Suits. Excelsior De Luxe Atiletie Suits. - Excelsior Open-Rite Side-Leg Suits. Hi-Poiat 3-Piece staunchly made afid have interlocking joiits. LEAN-TO TENTS 7x9 Size, $8.95 Of waterptoof Forest ong “ess cloth and easily in carrying Ixtoitch size, $7.95. - Unusual value is this Out-— Union Suits You Cannot Ordinarily Buy for a 8400 Suits: Tailored the Best Makers in Northern hardwood; steel braced, khaki duek “COV OPERATED BY THE MAY DEFT. STORES CO-—WE CIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE STAMPS: Decoration Day Sporting Go At St. Louis’ — Sporting Goods Store weil. Ditson water- Kiowa Wrieht “Cc Shouble” "totes proof racket cover, and tennis ered; folds Seeeeety: . the Unmeoe of @ Workmanship of stich un- usually MAKES ply! (Balloon) Suite. Mayknit 2-Button-on Shoulder Suits. Famous & Barr Special Bilt Suits. Kerry Cut Side-Leg Suits. Opening Biue and White Rayon. , Athletic Suits. OUR OWN IMPORTATION Unmatchable Value at 270% FASHIONABLE: = y ideal for ..36 inches — wide. An amazingly low — for such qual- ‘s ity. a vt Meee Green. Yello» "Oech. Se ah x ss ‘Rust — Red Blue — Natural Linen ‘ed Solid and Twerkewe rae { a Siath Sa ta qualities so remarkable at this low price that discerning men . and women who shop for men ... will want to buy them by the half dozen, and more .. the enfiré Summer's sup- high standard and In the favored athletic 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50, 52! Easy to Find the Correct Size, No Matter What Your Build! Second Fleer style, cut comfortably full... and in practically every eye 3 wear fabric you can —? ‘qmiade and- $7.95 3-stay canvas bag with ane Settee , + W. D. ‘river oF brass irons . , - 2 balls. MINNOW BUCKETS 10-Qt. Size, $1.15 Floating Buckets: well finished in gray . Need - Then Give Your Eyes the Available! . «2 where State Regis- tered eyesight specialists will give you interested, . expert attention ... and where you may choose the frames mést’ becom- ing to your type, from our large assortment... — and §&t. Louis’ best. val- ues! No charge for ex- amination. The “Flexmont” Featured This Week at $6.85 Beauty and comfort com- bined! Choice of plain or engraved white gold rimless Frames. our own lenses inserted with- out extra charge. Main Fieor Boys’ Keds size, 95c. Eighth Fleer , = Glasses? — Mot.. $4.85 ee | ene eee eeeeene. With Loot in New York Hotel Room. ‘ Br fe Aveocinted Eres 27. — Jewels ion valued at $300,000 are in posses-/) sion of police today as the result of a raid on a room in the Hotel] Commodore in which a woman and four men were arrested, Brooches, bracelets and rings set with dia- monds, rubies \and other jewel were seized. — Police Commissioner stuireséie® said he considered the prisoners members of an international gang of jewel thieves and the lgot part of $1,000,000 worth of jewelry taken in the last few months. A Oliver and Ryan, who had been trailing one of the nine weeks,. broke down the locked door of the hot room and found the five at a ta on which the jewelry was spread out. The most valuable of the 26 pieces was a set with an ob- long diamond of 17 carats valued at $40.000. As the police entered one of the meén threw a package of bills out of the window. The ~ package | broke open and the Dills floated to the sidewalk. Police recovered '16 $1000 bilis and eight $500 bills. One more $1000 bill was Yound on the sidewalk by a pedestrian this morning, and two more were on. roofs of nearby buildings. Tht woman swallowed a slip of paper. The prisoners gave thelr names as James W. Watson, 40 years old: Hilda Carter, 34; George Cole, 42; William. J. O'Conner, 41, of Buf- falo, ahd Jack Rosen, 38. Watson and the woman refused to give their addresses, Cole and Rosen said they lived in New York. Mulrooney said he believed the jewels represented part of the loot ig robberies of two Miami Beach. . hotels last February. Dayid J. Bonwitt of Pittsburg report the theft. of jewelry from e Blackstone Hotel, Feb. 2, and Louis W. Herman of New York said he was robbed of jewels in the Hotel Ambassador Feb. 26. Police also expressed the opin- ion that the loot might include some of the jewelry taken in the holdup and robbery of the jewelry} store of George Mauboussin on Park avenue; Jan. 17, 1929. and the robbery of a pre-nuptial dinner in the home of Charles F. Carson at Snyder, N. Y. Jewelry valued at $500,000 was taken by four’ men from the boussin place aga tite jéwels taken at the Carson. dinner ea worth $400,000. 6. | Reiiee” Rider Accidentally Shot, “WOODBURY, N. J., May ~27.— Mre. May Bh = _yeare ones old, of _. STOU / Coast Limi Meals for oristocraties +s apa ThroughfAmerican Rockies and fCascades to the seal At steamer ¢ Steamshig a modern the Alaske Compony is soil a leisurely mountain | Here's a real sensation— if there ever was one! ne Bryant Pasement- SIXTH and LOCUST. f ‘ ALL- SILK PRINTED THIS Event! + * £ * t Ld my % « ; ; tf "$ Rae : Pi Fiat * Dp tag. 7 ea re - r a 7 Fe : 4 Gs pts. ee ae ~~ © * ae fas aa ; ie Fa .% = ’ pat ie pa, J ee: - . * > . =] ar re 5 ee ath . Soa * ll Ss at PS A 4 i ay tet ifs 7, +> ne’ ee a 7 > # Me Fe sa Pe wets apie ps oe a vr ae es o. 2 $ pe é as. SF yee Mes ty foe sag z 7 eos y te yo: eee ” : Ae SS Se ase Siew HRS 8 ie be * 7 gpiliey BM) f * = ae , 4a } eros ay : ; : a + . " am 4 ee ce % — j t Me yi Re: ~*~, ¢ hake = PSM ~? a one —

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GER A RGD gh hates 8s tahicy Maes yr — os . oliday € Styles you can wear in the morning .. .. others for afternoon and dinner and still others for informal evening affairs. All so - very jauntily, cleverly fresh and new and ‘stylish . . . that you'll delight im saving ex- tremely by selecting several! Colors are adorably cool and lovely . . . prints are de- cidedly new. Sizes 11 to 5216. Extensive Choice of Fabrics . . . Including Plain and Printed Chifjon, Wash Shantung, Wash Crepe, Fiat Crepe, Embroidered Crepe and Georgette Charming Portrayal of Capes, Coated Ensembles, Cocktad-Ceats, Boleros, Sleeves of Every New Length and Cool Lack of Sleeves Feurth Ficer Wednesday ... BABY DAY Savings on Cool Summer Things for Babies Infants’ $4.95 Coats $ 3 95 @€ Tailored of cotton gabardine with raglan sleeves and double- breasted closing. So suitable for sink ao ke inh tnaine ant areca Wis, Kaitted softly of fine lisle collars and cuffs and colored ‘#Te@d m white with colored i a i a J ? eal Cg - J a . 4 ‘ 49 - & - - 4 ‘ ¢ : ; “se : . “ a ; am a : Captivating - = - * ™ 4 we. oa a a yak 3 a - , - " P . - pt 7 ~- oe? i as, Tye . " —e — . " . — — . . ee - . " es by = Gd! i Loe nen. os e . % 5c} = 2 " in : e ae Quantities Are Limited . . Ne Phone or Mail Orders Can Be Accepted : ete, 8 : Teath: Preparations Limit of 3 Pempeian Day or Night Cream..3éc 35e Size Italian Balm. ...........%5¢ Séc Size Pond’s Skim Freshener..3ic Face Powders... .. .Limit of 3 Size Oderene Deodorant. .....33¢ Size Nenspi Deoedorant.......34c Size Dry Pits ........... ----34e Preparation.......23¢ Mirrer Nail Polish...............23e 15e i j : : ve) wn al ied fn] P| : al b ‘ A ee, Lat - 2 Pa de 7

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eaths, $1,95 chid or green tint. with large flora} pods and gr gTasses leaf Wreaths with nountings. $1.00 and $2.95 nt! ES | MLC. Milk f Magnesia 16-Oz. Size a ME a en WB re torr. A 4 : 2. 2. ry « a ron BY gf hes - eel> ome % ff a Tapes Evermore x > erg oe z — Nie ae¢ aad pol a, > tye Ty Tt" ee ty iL tae rx %: ae eer aL > Dpinntae Depilatory $5 Size 3.59 M. C. ral Oil on Size Household . Chamois -. rept = 2 ADR SEAS. 4 .C. Theatrical Cream . | 1-Lb. Can owe . 3 , : SOEs cee ame aa me , ‘ * ROS ‘a "‘S; Br a taf) — ¥, or eee & po Grantham 2b..3— Bs see 33 mbination nge and Hot- ater Bottle 1.29 Lavoris ge 2c Ovailtine $I Size imit of 3 3c wes pr eh: a ie er e * i * . @ double play. French FIPTH~-CARDIN Grantham threw Boys te ge ta, a ‘Re - x ey ; = ' 4 ; > * f ‘ Md ~ pe Z 4 ‘ na ow . : " Ny » o4% Fj ; ‘. ; & | “ 4 é ; ; } pa . $s , 4 a 7 fae: : iy s ‘i ‘3 - r ® “it _ . ape . te » iu ® € 2 6 oS a 2 oi y " “ pC OE: - ; 556 45 Sa ra , saat ve gg: wv & : : . , 2 sia ; , ’ = 3 ; * eS ~ , ‘ ; . " . 4 ™ « i . eas te ™ ae * a oe ae % WAR cat one ~ + ed : . Sout, by a¥. > +o : s e? . . ¥ G+ 7-8 : - fe. i , r . a ss " 5 ? eeoe 2 ’ - ® n ak, x] Bere aets ‘a ae 414e3 ' . é ’ $ age tars — ‘ = J o % - -_ =e " 4 a an i 5 . le eat - ae a on ee Cg : P a : . . - : ~ oA 2 rerrel ppe _" a oni : al : : 4. sain. 's ae . 2e ' ne . . a thas a rs a phe hyg, ‘ " ‘ Ce. 2c ‘ s ¥ - " ‘ § ra Ae. ‘ F SLIT L “= ‘ , © ’ wat ‘ ‘>a LA i aoe oe cap ts " ‘ 7 ‘a _ ‘ he é j m ; . id wy ee ot io Se Ce ae ae ee ae od OE 18. cond. .*. igo aa a, ete ; x i x a — - a, al ; . “ > ‘ é * : - 2 ‘Tee Lupine Care ge Sagi é RY; an oh | R ae peal tnd ~ Ps am - ‘ - - * Tt A : y * = - : a ogee Her cas . Re: P RK pai Ree hes ei ors aes he fo ie tein Be - . * =3% o #.t we whe ad eee ag ae —_ a Re : 3: : ees : P: ’ . eee vty hadet s bs) 4 i . ¥ 7 ‘ 2 wigs ore Sara tis . , , # 4 2 e ‘ - ee. a? Sis ng = “ % " ee a ‘oe . u- pe ope 4 1 ORES ORG SME ee See GEM Bi ai age EES 0. ee a ee a oe - Da RAe ee . . a . u 7 we ARO ae BE RT Pen sitON sae ne) Rg ate FN a rege ¢ a ore etree Bg Anis tat Ss ir Rew grnes , elias a a ee iy Sap eee” rors a. ae e is t bee , i rach BS of ; >. : 7 Fy : FS Bi 7 — ww a. sentra ips, “mw ee Map ie onet AD ePeR 0 AOR NRE ANE Ste cc SP ll a age 1 Crnces ppt" ae “eye ee : ote EAR Ne eB me + Noman FIO HS ONY NINERS Ne NORRIE! iret AB EOL AI EAE i: HMR IYI PO os MN. ae oe ee t RN A See eee me Ae otpestn sane Useege SRE A a aS PRI TOS Re yt ae IS eI “yer soni wy ay ~

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e — “— os . > e —— 7 i mse) aes £ “ ig int Tee ° « , ” Pty 45 co Pe AS Se ars. io ' Srieg DOC re «. ber FRISCH IS AT HIS BEST AND | al : ae FOR LOST Tyg Balt a dozen or more candidates for the honer. : his entry 3 _ ae - year as he has played it since Gab- white nines at Westweod roday'’s play reduced the arm -©" py Street sent him te the bot cor- yards iong, and it ef amateurs seeking tile Bri oun st a teugh for tie cos- championship te 144. ; best season of career. San te hensdae Gham to the Sent, Bat Donald Tomerrow should bring som more at the Sidney : battles with Bobby Jone: sa _he is showing power om se Von E! +e. _. plate and while he always did ‘as- YS, lees - Jommyr Johusten. George , a ‘s a -te becawes the Cardimals are win- matches it they win morning Le . Getbert Finds Battme yc. ae will play only once. . 4 ~~ Then Charlie Gelbert has started 3%.. ome | If Jones beats Cowan Shankilan: = te bit and inasmuch 2s there is neo im 42. 5 ef London im the morning he wil es better fielding shertstep in the Na- rage —Cak. G. AB. EK. B. meet Cyril J. H. Tolley, the Britis fe “tional or any other league, Char- Berman, Breek.34 136 ST ST Br amateur champion, in the after x Me will receive nunterous votes. P. Waner, Pitts.32 121 24 48 by Gen. Charies soon. Shankland is a good matc! - And don’t overleck the fact that Bogen, BS. ¥. ..%3 8 12 34 American delegation piayer and has been runner-up 1 4 Frankie Frisch is looking Hike the/{ tpert - June nate a agp mene posed by the the Surrey championship. os Frisch ef 1927, when he was the|? when all majer league Eiein, Phils. .. 128 30 48 Amateur Dr. Willing was removed from Se ee greatest player in either league.|$ must cut their squads to 25 | ionier 2 yer ag orca Proposals the competition early im the da; be id Frank, striving to make the fam8// men, Ray Blades will be taken hagas bo ov nn pe ene payment ey William Spark, a Scot, two uj; ee forget about Rogers Hornsby, set}> off the plarer list and regis- y LEAGUE. time” for and one to play, and Moe fell be “*. a new record for chances eccept- tered as a coach Paye— regulations and ruies tmateur championship at Muir ¥ | ; : am 1 i: . : ~\ already in the relief role. triumph of the year on Pi- |. Sox m, after reaching BELLY GIBSON FOUND geen eee os ” we es ser . > i a : v. that cross winds ci : a : | given the full ap- Willing was ahead only once : ‘i Bill Johnston m . : a. university authorities during the match and then only = i information is to be ‘or ‘he duration of one hoie's play. we Hospital; Out of in the next university Trailing by eme hole at the turn e* the American won the eleventh te = —~ scholarships, of a vaiue not Muar-> the match and the twelfth ie Tennis for Year . a8 offered by the to tuke the lead Put the Scotsman be bah nauociaiad Prem a3 organiza - won the thirteenth to even the fe hae maglemrten ee _ are te be on the maich and then went into the lead 3 = SAN RAPAEL, Cal.. May 26 a Scholastic ability 4zain at the fifteenth where Dr. uh . William (Little Bill) Johnston, star: arongty st points; quali- Willing neede@ five. The ~stz- 4 “- of the tennis courts, is 2 patient at | . trae force of char- teenth was halved in fours but the : . the Ress Qunere | Hospital near talvared badity physical vigor as match ended on the next creen i . i im sports, 25 where De. Willing’s best was 4 rae “* here, and said today it was unlike- oe : ly he would play any more tenuis .. nm the fimst aime, Spark opened | this year. “re with a birdie three at the; s ‘ “rst hol uared the Seek ie Ae ee Oe Smaich at the thin. “The sixth a0@ , three weeks and intends to remain seventh were evenly divided lear * im probably ancther two months, lg the match all square but Spark | +» seeking complete recovery from a peent inte the lend on the shom ee . silght lung trouble hich threat- ,shth with a par three and round- 4 z 2 bi He ea mea wx etd the turm with a one hole lead! sah "| ‘pounds im the three weeks. > Tam a 4 — gem wa. at . Johnsten several months ago was . ; |, areugheut the mat . et = is a? . “S tound trouble on the creemm® ¥4 elected president of the Northern - siie mi several putts of f ee Mieoe+ «PRACES DAILY meee iat nia Tennis Association is plansing allowed eight St » $6 se zation to be known as the Califor. |} He fanned. only twe batters. Gott- R RACE 2:00 es . da : nia Tennis Association. ileb was put on the mound in the — ie Nero Minden Wins, 10—7. i batters down quickly. — 3 GLENRIDGE, I, May 27—j| Hudson started for _Webster, .~ The Glenridge Miners were defeat- |} but by the Inet inning a bad bdiis- : > ed by the Nero Minden baseball | ter had formed on his middie fin- 27.— e . (Cop i team, 16 to 7. ger. Galnes sent in Al Eotoveky, Hard - ba Score ary WEBSTER HIGH, | MAPLEOGD BIGH team 1 ST. ANDREWS, Mar 27.— :: $456789 RHE. | parte 4 2 30 Tice B.. 20 8 1) season. ON CHAIN OF ROCKS LIGHTED CONCRETE HIGHW‘* “> thing F about this Nero M.. 201010060—1014 [| Sale Dh ioe ge eT ef pent ee ee er Om. ee eT oe wall can write “« fs Glenridge 202000002— 7 & 1 |Suuee ob 199 ciemn @ 3329) Selace, The Bisen, McGurk and Dr. 1¢-—F | miGuTLY—10 Seer chins ne, ee Se tninee ere Minden—Kiohiy | ieee Se § 2 £ S| Gewet 2 ee outfielder, who |2*"*¥ With The Villain completing | : . j aad Banine; Glenridge—Cash and | Hudson p..2 2 2 4) Barrett rt 2 i 0 0 IT season with an in. |= Setar field. " In one of these affairs Mtepatter. Wannet if 3490) Miller Ib 29 0 9 — 3 foot, has returned to the Iine.|_ %S the exception ef The Vil- : Except Sunday ~"* in order, I always go out be | *% : ‘ lain, which for eo J! . ? | > @kawville & Mascoutah & =. SE PRE ee up of Denver of the Wester scan tic aaaike eal peeimeeie etna - & tom but I must admit al ORAWVILLE, DL. May 27.—The mead Pee he — — ioe debate in the swift time ef 0:29 pli Be rn yop ait : Ckawviile, 1. baseball team de- | . ial rPasise g Tome 1022-0 chery flat, the Tield is the same an that 2 47 as well as be did. feasted the Mascoutah Merchants, 5 ; "5 6 Loos SB Ration ° which went to the post in last Sat- = The beginuing, which I man to 3, the feature of the game being } Runes ted Maller, Costes, | “Sees: ‘ . : (2). Sehuts, Hudson, Ker, Curtst- urday night's speed classic, when | = seventh with one on for the win- steer. _Sracsuaa. dchute, Weaeon, | Otizi= ee . “Te at least upset any other pig : : Mascoutah aoe | ere ‘the decision te Copa de Gra by twe BRIDGE-TOLL | = whom I ksow. I began by hel z ef competition. . | , : : = Gees GORELA OVER CHAIN OF ROCKS, oe enly ond third. ’. BOowT BRIDGE WILL i : Following is the recerd . BE PADD BY ey the leading riders, incleding races ef Monday: TRACK ‘ RIDER. = 2 : K Benford << + = 2" I 4 © (eek ........ 8 & + ees... 2 Motor Busses : <ttea ea a | worth } 3.408 2 = = Themes ......... © 3 Leave Grand . ; Lady tins — ; E ~*~ fee o—208ec08 & a and Washington | wale ge aca .- ee 28 - C. Grom eee © 3. fae pence RE tom ss 2 ees a: *s¢7383 KA... oer ts 3. weg Mise Bees, | ~accene © r ; ©@Stts— tre © -crmienie Bag oe ae se) Se 2 denenen, & mM to Track l= £22000— sxe e Noemebet (Huet). hs aoa St | . 1 —1 a UF. ines} . et = seamen S . = Albers, WN. Sanders in seen (St. Butt RE AR gestae $52 $ a. Pemteeee ...... = © Ljaeits Kasting; Meek-and Tiebier, | .. "USS" 6, Bee See Yee Bee) ONLY TWO MILES FROM NORTH CITY RE Se loge Seo Se aay noe Magare Pek” eee most egg Fd Sigs as . oa a : ; : wast ay ysis Mp ase ate 8 5 5 eae BT 2S So SRR eae RE Sk es a he ns Va ene eee en a ae Pirkiah SOME eo <i Oe ae eee , - IN NG SSE OES SAE tata ED SC ME RO ER, WOME cE PO ad RBI Bie OZ NE «OR PRS S20 caer a i see aaa ti x ioe % - mir pont as be i “ a m siete = — a aoe

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spirit of gree yg wh on by the Belgian € ‘tee and the Int ate * Tnion considered as “all who are qualified ions and rules of their nal federation.” Program Committee dec ecommend four competi fon for each event, and 2 of winter sports also :. As to wrestling, the c approved leaving. sali in Organizing Com iblem of admitting - Loman or free style or bo lifting was left in > program. oOo ee T, Mich., May 2 Buffalo lght-heayv3 fevision from Chuck Bu intonio, Tex., ina I : bout here last ni ook eight rounds, the. fifth going to Burns, ¥ the Buffalo boxer twice, nd. for a count of three ifth for ne count. S8cec 172%; Burns 176%. ee REP PO YON ELM, MACKENZIE, 0 : AND VOIGT ARE VICTORS; WILLING | AND MOE ARE ELIMINATED S— continued From Page One. Seateur Golf ‘chasaplanaity this sher Walker Cup players, Quimet and George von .. agv\anced to the third round ' con naratively easy matghes, ‘o. 9 third, Roeland MacKenzie, nced without playing, when cheduled opponent scratched his eT Georse Voigt won a third-round match in the afternoon, defeating , @ A. Stroyan, Sunningdale, six e sa* Zamr _gnd +04- Today's play reduced the army of amateurs seeking the British champion iship to 144. Stars Play Tomorrow. Tomorrow should bring some tiles with Bobby Jones, - Johnston, George Von Elm is Quimet facing two ‘ they win in morning. oigt and Roland Macken- | play only once, Jones beats Cowan Shankland 9¢ London in the morning he will meet Cyril | J. H. Tolley, the British gmateur press: in the after- goon. Shankland is a good match player and has been runner-up In the Surrey championship. Dr Willing was removed from the —— early in the day * Lonacc and one to aie and Moe fell De- sore Rex Hartley, brilliant young lish player, four up and two to net won from a fellow Bos- . Joshua Crane, five up and play, and Von Elm stopped Pr. Gardiner Hill, St. Andrews, four up and two to play. Other Americans to advance to- Db. Gweltneyr, New Walter G. Fovargue, Warh., the latter by de- ; ericans defeated in- Howard C. Davis of Salem, Eric H. Chambers of eyens Jr. round with a five and tory over F. P. McConnell] of Port- | Sweeney, American oa | | Willing-Spark match came home | was as much surprised at the Ore- n who has homes in Lon- {ngeles and Spokane, de- B. Beck, four and three. | leading English golfer eated “Chick” Evans in the teur championship at Muir- n 1826. Sweeney's nephew, was defeated and M. Bray, St. Andrews. three of Holly-j were a little too al., iaemesntil to the fourth | yards past the hole. Dr. four vic- | Played with his usual painstaking _ Willing Ahead Only Once. Viling fought gamely all from the first hole | : rk shot a birdie at him ‘Orland dentist couldn't get racing greens nor problem of stiff criss- of the was ahead only once match and then uration of one hole’s play. one hole at the turn, the eleventh to itch and the twelfth lead but the Scotsman rteenth to even the then went into the Jead fifteenth where Dr. eded five. The -«six- nalived in fours but the the next green ‘'s best was a h won Spark opened a birdie three at the but Willing squared the - third. The sixth and re evenly divided leav- all square but Spark lead on the short par three and round- with a one hole lead. Trouble on the Greens. uroughout the match Dr. Wil- rst nine, a on the greens. everal putts of from ee ee ee a a “Outr -ageous Luck Helped Me to Beat Roper,” Bobby Jones Says Se i a a By Bobby Jones. -» (Copyright, 1930) | Today’s Scores De. 0. ¥. Wittens en - O. FB. Portiand, int 0 Wes tease John McCradie defeated Howard C. Davis, Salem, Mass., 6 and 5. Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington, Del, won by default from H. M. Cavies. J. B. Gwaltney of New York, de- W. E. Dodds of Prestwick, 2 and 1. Harry Brower, an American en- tered from Dinard, France, defeat- ed Capt. J. R. Pelham Burn, North Berwick, two and one. Douglas Grant, London resident but former Californian, defeated J. George Voigt, New York, won his way into the fourth round of the championship by defeating J. R. A. Stroyan, Sunningdale, 6 and 4. Frank C. Stevens Jr., Hollywood, Cal., won from F. P. McConnell, Portrush, 5 and 4. a. | five to 10 feet, distances at which | he ustally is deadly. The wind land the sun -yhad made the greens ‘lightning fast and putts which strong rolled Willing (care and preparation but couldn't pull the match out of the fire. Bhe gallery which grew as the gonian's defeat as were ofher mem- bers of the American Walker Cup team. Crovds deserted outgoing gal- leries to see the finish ofthe matrh at the famous seventegath hole. Dr. Willing never before played so ineffectively in Great Britain as he did today. British experts had ex- pected the Portland dentist to reach the last 16 at least but he won't even get to meet Roger Wethered who . was next in his path. Results of Other Matches. John Nelson Smith, , British | : , ) cc ; onty | Walker Cup player, eliminated Col *” H. A. Boyd of Ireland, 4 and 2. Maj. Cc. O. Hezlet, another Brit- ish hope, defeated E. C. Millard of the Royal Wimbledon Club, one up. Roger Wethered, one of Britain's stalwarts. eliminated Robert Meth- jeson, former Oxford star, 5 and-3 Wethered played the 15 holes in eyen fou:s. Robert Harris defeated x. . th ird hole my second shot. Ff 8 OPES ERD OE F.0 # ' dead for another three] the fourth J holed @ full S niblick shot from a bunker > ~ ~~ - = &£ excused for being a trifle Out as a matter of fact he. the Jeast bit disturbed and ~ “Ong making fours as though “a £ nad happened. Ndeed, he played every hole in «match in four, with the excep- g° erdeas et &? 4 - o ‘ a. “n of the sixteenth and last hele.) shere le required three putts. F my opponent could pleased with it. of course, I real- ized that a few strokes were saved from my score by reason of out- I must aad further tha that 1 wae ‘ly pleased with th © manh- ner in which Roper struck the ball. He is another one of the Ree . “ | nust say I wae wer | | “O"\r as my own game Was @on- |’ a a Se eceipts or disbursements. {SOS for Tilden. a f g ae fee VCO! UMN Wicach tg Cele F the- seismograph does 2 buck-and-wing dance on the afternoon of June 4, dont blame old Vesuvius or Popocatepetl. Just charge it up to the English Derby. The thunder. of the hoofs on Epsom Downs may not ‘literally rock the world; but the populations of the United King- | dom, which stretches round the world, and of outlying lands as well, will quake until the finish is announced and the winner known. F In dominion and _ colonial fands a grand total of 1.500,000 | tickets in the Calcutta pool on the English Derby has been sold. That represents an amazing sum of approximately $7,500,- 000 which, with the expense of conducting the pool deducted, -will be distributed to those lucky US. th GOLFERS BEAT By the Associated Press. ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAY, France, May 27.—American women golf- jers defeated a team of French’ women today, 10% to 4%, the vis- itors, led by Glenna Collett, win- ning three foursomes, seven singles and halving one singles match. The French women, captained by 8i- mone Thion de La Chaume, won two foursomes, two singles and beored one half in singles. The most interesting match of the full day of golf was waged be- tween the rival captains, Miss Col- lett defeating Mule. Thion de la Chaume, two up after a battle con- tinuing to the home green. The French captain, however, enough winning numbers oe mae ‘| with Mme. A. M. Vagiiano as her ss ale aa Three First Prizes. IS total sum has grown so large in recent years that it has become necessary to have THREE separate Calcutta Pool awards, with the result that there will be three capital and three sets of secondary prizes paid out this year. ‘The first three prize winning tickets will bring to the fortunate holders wealth beyond the reach of all except a favored few of the world’s population. Each winner of a whole prize will receive $425,000 on an in- vestment of $5. — s 7 Although only a million and one-half persons originally dealt in ‘the buying of Calcutta pool tickets, these have sold parts of their tickets, so that many more persons are concerned in the result. Add to this total the army of human beings through- out the world who follow the race sentimentally or by wager- ing in other pools or at the track, and many more millions of individuals will be found to be concerned. Small wonder then, that the Derby may rival] an earthquake, if only in the wide emotional up- heaval it will entail. * 2 - Money Talks. T is perhaps worthy of no- tice that the risevof Englist Derby interest coincided with the development of the “pool” idea in England. For the Calcutta Pool is not the only one operat- ing. The London Stock Exchange Pool is another huge affair, al- though that was limited by vol- untary action of the exchange. There are still others operated, one by Canadian promoters in the interest of war veterans. The United States, too, is becoming interested in a bootleg form of Derby pool. The sentimental interest in the English Derby was a polite trib- ute to tradition; but today. thanks to the growth of “pools,” the English Derby carries a new throb to the farc orners of the world—the keener because it is financial. > * * “Pool” Idea Epidemic. E financial] possibilities of the “pool“ form of betting, which is just a lottery, were real- ized fully only im the last dec- ade or two. The idea was fathered by the now famous Calcutta Jockey Club p?ol, originally chartered as a means of financing an officers’ racing club in Calcutta, India. The Calcutta club lacked funds and the idea of selling the pools and taking out a percentage for the maintenance of the club was developed in a smal] way. The idea became popular, however, and long after the Jockey Club had reached affluence through this method of financing, the public demanded its continuance. It was the most popular of al! forms of wagering on the Derby. The enormous sums realized in recent years have led to attempts to copy this idea in this country and a pool on the Kentucky Derby and another on the Arua Caliente Handicap were abortive imitations. In this country such bootleg promotions are illega] and being so there is no check on the re- Many complaints about American and Mexican pools have been received. All forms of lottery are illegal in Amerita; but there seems lit- tle doubt that if this sort of ex- citement or entertainment were put to a popular ballot it would be voted on fevorably. . s a IG BILL TILDEN may see the recall flag wave in a short time, especially if he comes through the French chanipion- ship successfully. Big Bill has said that he was definitely through with Davis Cup compe- tition but that may be apple- sauce, United States tennis tans are about to voice the command that Bill be drafted as a member partner, defeated Miss Collett and Miss Bernice Wall in the somes. . The Foursome Scores. Maureen Orcutt of :- Englewood, N. J., and Mrs. H. A. Martelle of Hartford, Conn, were beaten by *| Mme. P. P. Munier and Mile, D. Memond, four and three. Helen Hicks of Hewlett, N. Y., and Mrs. Lee Mida, Chicago, defeated Mme. Waddell and Mme. Durand, five and four. Fritz Stifel of Wheeling, W. V., and Rosalie Knapp of New York defeated Mme. Monier and Mile. Lavigne, six and four. Virginia Van Wie of Chicago and Virginia Holzderber, Baltimore, defeated Mme. Robert Thion de la Chaume and Mme. FJorand, six and four. The defeat of Miss Collett and Miss Wall was due to a complete collapse of the Americans’ game on the last nine. Both sliced or hooked constantly and the French pair were not slow to take advan- tage of their opponents’ mistakes. The Americans took the tenth to be three up, but the French took the next two. The next three holes were halved, but the French pair aquared the match at the fifteenth with a par five and then won the sixteenth and seventeenth in par figures to wind up the match. Miss Collett Is Victor. Miss Collett led by two holes after the first nine and the French player never was ale to take the lead away from the American title holder. Mile. Thion de la Chaume won the twelfth and fourteenth, but Miss Collett took the fifteenth, halved the seventeenth and won the eighteenth. Miss Virginia Van Wie, Chicago, defeated Mme. Vagliano, three up and one to play. . Mile. Diane Esmond defeated Mrs. QO. 8S. Hill, Kansas City, one up. Mrs. Leo Federman, New York. two. Miss Louise Fordyce,. Youngs- town, O., defeated Mile. Du Soulier, four and three. finished all square with Madame Waddell. Madame Monier defeated Mrs. Stewart Hanley, Detroitan, three and two. Miss Peggy Wattles, Buffalo, de- feated Mme. Oudlin, six and four. Miss Helen Hicks, New York, de- feated Mme. Robert Thion de la Chaume, eight and seven. Mises Maureen Orcutt, Englewood, N. J., defeated Mme. Monier, eight up and six to play. Mounds Merchants Lose, 11—6. Special to the Post-Dispatch. DUQUOIN, Ill, May 27.—Con- tinuing their winning streak, the Union Colliery Co. baseball team | defeated the Mounds Merchants, 11 |to 6, in a game featured by’ slug- ging. Edwards, former Braves pitcher, was on the mound for Dowell and pitched good ball. Score by innings: Dowell— | 0117039 Mounds— fh. .Z. 0—11 14 1 Batteries: Dowell—Monaski; Ed- wards and Leek. Mounds—rTitus, Hanley, Goodlink and Cruse. a > the singles if the U. 8. team reaches the challenge round. The fact that the French team is greatly weakened this year makes it possible for the United States, with a powerful squad, to bring back the Davis bowl Big BD has been defeating them all along the line, abroad. He even downed the professional champion, Karel Kozeluh, in straight sets. It is figured that Bill could win at least one of. the singles matches from French brought home. At any rate, it is worth « trial FRENCH, TAKING 100F 15MATCHES) four- | defeated Mme. Dounin, three and Miss Edith Quier, Reading. Pa... of Dowell, five miles south of here, |: Boston | 105000000—6.9 0; ‘Two jumps ahead of the game ‘fusing to be drowned out by any spect.. We'd like to see how he'd 0 rule of ‘conventional con- duct will bind ‘her, you will find her; It you try to catch up you will | find to your sorrow, at ee oer we att And while Roy ¢ Chapman is at it, he might cross the trail of the Ancient Mariner. We’ ve often wondered whatever became of that old boy. Anybody who could hold up a wedding party single handed the way he did and spin his yarn, re- Old bassoon player. has our re- come out against one. of our mod- ern saxophone players. ‘ Al Capone and Leon Trotzky * Take nine parts spiritus fru- menti to one part H20 and stir. Big: Two fingers every two hours. It remained for a recruit pitcher named Mahaffey to stop Babe Ruth, at least temporarily- It’s an olf Spanish custom, REAL candy kid was Ma- - haffey, Who proved to be all ‘of the taffy: When this promising youth ought to double up, in a little Put a crimp in Babe Ruth, : you can’t make one-four-bagger, two two-baggers will oftén serve. “Newly ~ Discovered Planet Christened ‘Pluto.’ ” A hell of a name when you come to think of it. The man on the sandbox says the Congressmen who have been on the fence in this prohibition question will have to be looking after their fences. They've about arrived at the jumping-off place. aesiaidmnianeameenemieiaditiaiiieeat aes aa ee a Re a +8.50 AT SWOPE’S Extra Hand- makes! +10 Oo =* the U. 8. team and playéd jn whata DIFFERENCE “Tailoring” : unn-Bush _Ankle-Fashioned - GOLF «SPORT xXFORDS.) The Aukle-Fashioned feature, exclusive to Nunn-Bush oxfords, is the result of a special hand-tailoring method of shaping the uppers. This special feature not only; adds smart ankle lines but enhances the comfort and: fitting qualities generally, We have an unusually large assortment of styles in all tan, all black, brown and cork calf, brown and white and black and white cém-: binations . . . with leather, Gro Cord, crepe or spike _ soles. Our stock of widths and sizes is complete. We know how, to fit shoes, and when we fit you with Nuna-Bush Axkle-Fashioned Oxfoeds*you. are assured of lasting -satisfaction . . . because tliey are unusual examples of fine craftsmanship. Notice how many more men are wear- So papa 21 eagle pple a iene IN. eine ee Z whe et be « \ —— . Ee ae 4 ‘ 4 = oa . , A Teale ng Me ws, = oe bel : Ber “hes 3 , ened oe s 2 aS e & Ste ee ~~ - wre elle at %& . - a a i. ee “se aA & s * . ——- ~ ny w ~b > > ore & Wee « rm hed J * = % - * " ” 96. Iya Be ae“, — og ’ me ee ne a VE

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x og} Fre 4k "Te ‘ 743 y - Panen eS! a* jas Bae! * fade” ys ee ; | TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1930_. - a é ‘atte - wt. =“ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ . TWENTY LIKELY TO GO- FIELD OF TA HORSES ARE : By DENT i—Onie KH. Orestes IL. ONE-HALF 4: 4—Arrogant, Head 248 15h bald. AMERICAN ENTRY — ae eRe Se. Jean. —e 22 tay ; 6—Billy Doran, 50 35h in EPSOM DOWNS, Eng., May 27. feuiatn. 34 2-5 che | —A field of not more than 20 is :51h Mise a5 ae : MILE. expected to go to the post in the ence .. 149 3m Derby. June 4. — 1: Seventy-four entries still remain Sen Ru ise ARTER MILE. but final acceptances are expected to cpt this number to 30, of which a score will start. The probable starters include Sir Hugo Hirst’s Diolite, winner of the Two Thousazd Guineas; Par- enthesis, the Aga Khan's fine Rustem Pasha; Silver Flare, Bally- ferris and Noble star. oe 3. ‘ “Pitts race.” $1000, the Radiant Purse, aged, old type Gillette Razors to ts the Deginning of a promising season of your ee anes ~ | . . . favorite sport. Let Leacock’s salesmen, who are - ome ~----3> Bernt —— d active shaving Service. also real fishermen, help you solve your tackle | Repentance’. .uaa7 Pemmemew 222. i These veteran razors had be- and equipment problems and give you any | Aree. 72-227 ct Opsonent aes ) . ) : needed pointers on technique. ‘Riser a did foot sme':.. 447, COMme damaged through years of 4 Damaged Corners. B. Blade out of alignment. Old typ: | Kepry. Green ..117 Crossano re | _ $2750 Rods ..........Special $23.95 $EZ.SO Rods ..........Special $40.25 | Winters Noon’: laiming, mi 7 ~ds: P 28-lb. Test..$2.5@ 23-1b. Test..$1.35 BD) Soe Fenn 197) Serine | But of course the New Gillette | if Blade in a New Gillette Razor is the best shaving combination. es « ere eae me “ FEN Ne emnggptte® om. + Ge Re ee re ere en me, bg yer malig ay tiny rape meaitng dd tne. Ary RP ye Fa Raa ee ~ thane ee - 7) ’ | t i‘ No. 550....$3.95 Na. 1000...$6.75 = i No. 1200... $2 = fi 2 Pfleuger Level Winding Reels— GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR Co. = RE cicctinecnnee ; $19.95 BOSTON, U.S. A. SES, Sagres wi conduedhes 4.25 8.50 — or EL AO LEO ALL OLLI AOE LEAL LLL GS Nie ee ides — so The cut-out corners permit correct blade alignment and a smooth shave

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4 TUESDAY, May 27, KN Bi __. PAGE 5B. 4980. __... STLOWIS POST-DISPATCH ___ CHICAGO: TO. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ti. i 28. « oa 36 154 Se ie.6—CU8 a a7 i IN 10 ROUND : 32219 21°32 6 1 8 8 8 1 20 45 Bt 3 ens Sunn 6S 1 2 fe 2 eee et ‘ae "mes 2i se 8 1 = 4 $ 15 B33 7 2 Jee Mafey ...”. 27 46 12 4 6 el ee ee ee . Fisher ....18 24 91 87 30 =-8 14 &@ 3 © 22 423 20 2 2 (55 pr ) Orsatt! ri ib 18 53 12 28 #4 2 1 e.4 s 25 8 ) = h a J . ad ~~ cena 19 27 3 6 0 0 ” 0 0 ; a Py-> > | 4 4 i pit ormy Port : —— efet-ib ..:i8 | | | 5 Sha - Pas 46 14 «1 e. Shasts Ties 22 vow YORK, May 21--Jack | siiaee 23 § gt i ¢ 6 & 3 8's ae 3 . “Boo meg Boston hee goer Gelbert”.. es 33.117 2 Bb 431 2 3k Bh, BOB 36 OF 2 oon sock took an upward DOUnG Whe) ame eld 6 35 1° @ 8 6 @ i @ 2 i 22 it © ese ped Tufty Griffiths, meets) Wisen ....0 33 119 2438 141 .2 1 38 20 219 164 28 3 285 ye sto? nk contender, Otte| mens SL 8 6 4 eo 0 1 85 54 10 1 «6 ise 1 gother front-ra : Haines ....p 8 14 6 , ; © 2 8® 6 ,2 & #@ 14606 05 1-5hSen Robes “tt 23" Porat, Chicago Norwegian, inj Shee .... 8 12 2 ® 6 0 38 0 @ 2 6 @ i600 4 neadline bout of the current pon eee a "2 . 3 333 $ 3 tes o 6 San : k's poxing schedule. | Hallahan a 8 21 4 3 o e ry o e 2 163 1 9 i 90 wee ho was outpoiiied avin p 4 8 8 @ ®@ $ ° ¢ @ @ 1 2 ® ieee Gagnon, W Beh ....-..3718 8 @ i 6 4 i @© © A, @ 6 1 7 griffiths in a return bout, will en-| Lindsey ....» 8 6 4 3 4 @ 1 60 @ S00 0@ @ 6 M6 F f the Chicego Stadi- Grabowski »P 7 it 1 3s @ ©@® © 6.08 © 273 3°28 86 ~ wr ibe ring © or “ AS —e 42 3 O68 6 On~8 © 0 2m 43 9 ON IS OFFERED a temertow pli cng Maid...» 6 1 @ @© @ © © © @ © #0 % 7 BS in the ng; ‘a3 ‘ 0 FOR TITLE joier oe eeveral notches Miamar TKAM KKUURD ranks “ the Boston fighter in the vearyweight listing. A victory for ron Porat probably by a knockout is expected, but Gagnon *ean hit}, «ith tremendous force with his/ si. T WITH M’LARNIN 9, May 27.—The c1;. im has offered Young Oakland (Ca) ) npson, won the world middie. 126 .26 33 3 from Jackie Fielas p right hand. Larry Johnson, Chi- “seus &1 al 18 0 o 1 2 0 3 10 20 3 ; Py -oero light-heavyweight star: if 20 35 #48 28-8 hs 4 + 20 22 Ge 8 ? 1.600 ly this month, $75 641 cago Ne&T i of Pate "| Rees .....968 36 135 14 36 13 $8 41 © 26 .267- 36 94 042 the championship meets Pau] Cavaner tet, Schulte ~~. -0f Si aie 13 aT a 2 at 3 ‘ * 241 a + -oae : + én the 10-round semf-final. | Mellie . 26 35 397 315 25 4 @ 1 6 197 120 261 my McLarnin next Sey- x. J. i . O'Rourke’ .3b 28 95 13 22 3 1 © 8B TF 242 37 D FT 2S \adison Syuare Garden's card) Guilie ...i9f 28 93 9 20 & 2 14 ¢ 3 1© 715 42 3 1 978 row will feature a 10-|MeNiy Mrfef aa 29 3 5 3 @ @ ® 14.432 8 @ 923 | also has been made an mo ht struggle be-| Bedsre -..rf 23 48 8 Oe ie ae ee ee 22.2 © tage neither Pop Foster, his pund featherweig Ferrell ....0€18 5i 2 1-0 8 2 @ 4 265 @ 3 1 a Fidel La Barba, retired un-/| Masten ....¢ $2 ee ee eS eee SR Fe 264 80 2 #0 has replied. jefeated flywelg ' Pp Crowder ..P er ce ee See ee ee ee, ee ee ee ee ee - — pushy Graham, Utica (N. ¥.) Vet-/ Coffman ..p ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee 2 ae Boston Garden has ep 7 6 8 ® 4 ®* ©8688 8 0 i & #® 1260 . eran. Jim-| Colas + --P @ SO @. e® @1 8 ie 6 © 1200 Rone urded a 10-rounder between -|Kimeey ....9 89 8 12 12 2 @ @ 6 @ 8 72 iS ay Slattery, recognised in . New ieeen ---2 % @ oe 6 6 s'e.5 5 6 578 0 an York State as light-heavyweight |Tiiug. "52 5s © 8 8 © © 9 © 0 1 9 3 350 champion, and Pete Katzo of ) EAM RECORD: ng : | Scranton, Pa., former welterweight © so batting average, .234. ttleholder. ' 3 — _— ae o."* - ee A came this questions “Do you Mean it?” Price” is so strange that, te Terry’s lire FEW months ago the tire industry was amazed at the sweeping guarantee an- tounced for Miller Geared-to-the-Read Tires. Thousands of motorists read this un- turpassable guarantee and from all sides Truth is stranger than fiction, and atire guar- 2 antee that goes all the wayandsays “thistireis fuaranteed to outwear any other tire of equal "We guarantee this Miller ' outwear any.other tire of wa Hundreds Have Asked | “Do you mean that. _ - Guarantee on Miller Tires?” — oa - : - We mean this Miller guarantee. Read it. It asstires you all the tire service it is possible — te get for the money you pay. ° 7 . _ will outwear any other tires of equal price This is guaranteed to you when you vuy Miller Geared-tothe-Road Tires. You can many, it seems incredible. MILLE | 3456 Lindell—At Theresa Anderson Auto Supply Co., 6658 Delmar Ave. _ Mack’s Service Station, 7600 Gravois Ave. W. G. Cummings, 3860 Po Shop, 127 W. i4EastonAve. way 10 buy ‘Tires. Come in. . a “ . - ; ~ ’ My ~. 5 -~ « eed ; Pn .. SS rg ® : q 124 CARS QUALIFIED FOR | ~5OO-MILE RACE By the 4 Hi 4 1Y fy ape 4} . Fe 1 2. O A tee et i a“ ene 4 ap ras i : bi eo firns. MULberry Ty9) after U0 Dp. @. f ut in an When the Blue Jays angen F Fe for ot Touls | ‘odiané. the latter teum elaimed the og A a 8-0 forte:t score. On Sun- the Indians will opp) ciini| Normandy and! |: 4.i°'"'|C. B. C: TEAM TO PLAY ax | standing. . Se Don’t deny yourself the lnscury of Ritenour Are ' County Winners Normandy and Ritenour in victories yesterday in League baseball competition, Mor- mandy defeating Clayton, 4-2,‘and Ritenour hammering out an #4-6 victory over Kirkwood. Three, games remain to be played “dad+ these are scheduled for tomorrow with University City at Maplewood, Jenniags et Hancock and Fergusen at Wellston. . The league pennant already. has been won by University City with eight straight victories. Jennings, with six victories and two defeats, is in second place. Normandy,’ Ritenour, Maplewood, Ferguson,” Hancock, Clayton and Kirkwood follow. ‘es J . * ~* COUNTRY DAY TODAY — In the final game of the Prepara- tory League season, C. B. C, today Country Day School, A for the Brothers will gcive a place in the league The e will start at on yaad Day’s field. engages victo them 3:15 p. m. . /! ~ ae ’ + ~ > ~ * as can fe x 7 - — , eit. 4 oe ae a | eet ae ee wo & te «A dd te ae | o@e ‘ee Poe te Rm bo Re ae), BRS “% > 8 VW ey *a#s . » ary x f ’ . ie ‘ : ; r@ ay _ * Z B *: “ga . ae @ “7 e 6 a ae j %, i _ y ’ Oo Vy i 2 > 7 ° F ; ae a Ag s j * : eo. : | oi 32. _ - ¢ . » ’ > fii i } r rae > a “a 4 tf ;% e et “5. ee Ha 7 . PG e ole 4 ; oy cs ‘3 Teg fi. | ae wise . : 3 q ° 7 s ih éy¢¥ er 7 a HE be By: pa ih : § . ae Ti K ay : ‘ ‘% ei) | Be | itz # te. be as tf skoue ies : ‘ i 7 2 (fois | —/e> 7 7 : 5 q 7 el |e 2 ijn | vet } ie 3 ty i ie | ey ;% _& f544 ihe i.) Re } fp a . > ag Deis BE tte Dee > Ber ee ac A) ee , : Mh = | Saba Be 3 rat : t 4 ft! ‘a : 4 ah 4 83 } +505 a : j e717 LY - te cz tt meg f ‘ ‘k / ‘74 * : } ‘ “y : m hee “ 7 ee. +43 * # rand . by rh Reick act q , Ae Ste. 7 fe a odrt -> } : : é Pe Li ; Ae" ¥ 4 2 e- ie m3 + +a 4 ‘ é #4? *47" : . 7 a. H ‘i o£ ) ae $4 “ a he iy 4 a2 7 ee ; 4) y ’ et 7 a ‘% i ; f ; 1h) f if ee) ; iS . 7 eh . # 4 ; By ? Ma . * ft " 7s ru 33 ne i ea ats r) ie te kaw i & Te 4a a is by. ? soy es ’ le. : ‘% ce | ate re z i, 5 : ‘4 ot E- et 4 7 1 a° \ . i: oes. tie ve oe “a ff ho i . kee 3 ihe . ba 4 _-- Bs Tae 4 *: roe Pee ie may RY ot # ae 4? + 3 re ry 1a a $5 Me , # Aa! . 6 } > - . - 7 ‘ a4 | at oa int re. i a% ray : wt 4 ’ pe pti ‘3 s ve +49 hii pO ae ee . | pe ; ie. a €. ; q i , ; | ey at ie (4 = & : ; ., : ‘e a a r ie 4 “1.2 & 4 { it Bt e, oem a ee 4 i i i? Sg et +g SK ; wee at He sa Se . oe : % y a se ee a fp Ss See . [ee av = - | «t “> i a a Sa : v4 x i e 2 y . * 3 19 is * os : h »4 1 A ; 4 < } 4 sine oy . a q eis: ‘ : 4 ae. : 7 é 7 < : if eae J ¢ (a? & a s 4 ‘2 ui 3 ] a9 ie ? 20 Wy ,f.. eae , i: i 8 2 4 ie a e-4 7 | (on Le ae * Li Chita mes j & 4 4 ne < er ¥E ; as r 4

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a DRI Rt EPR a tte. cs recedes _ Me ee ee Oe pla Cape anh, LOREM CER GS I ty > Ae! MIB ce, Lig Ais Sotes 6 a Ee ert pan yah pee Bis ae cea * > a eee gs Nae a 4 ~ Ss A . > ‘“ ” . * "ewer 3 See v Fe ee ia de A a ae t $l ay ee we we . oe Se s ie : ee me ey ST ng POs Tm I i PE ee Bete ae hig OSGi H BOOT PRR ST eS hiss): “e3 Shea sericea ES ps - ar = $e Ls e® ‘ py ™ . : oe ; af ha i . sags a eo " q ye “i « 4 » d s > 's . d . ~ é P P . Z . a) " ier . WE er a A CS Tt ae Se Oe he ee ARs. "ta . # a UP cena ‘sine son =————— Se SS wae : . ‘ aio ‘ i” 7 = eRe HE PEE apa es agecneng:: | he" . r - im of — ee rae sade see TRE Me: lar Pew abort oo! cade Berge sevens Sr, mh ue ee. oa, er - gi ae Se ost $ “a Batic, ~assting a ee 5: eo aaa J nvr ad ~~ = : i ‘oa bad sp eae x oy ae ML or Ae et SEO OER RE See 7 — ie ae : } | %, : onarch. : “3 - = . off ‘ . . Pe. am Si . w an hs : “ - Se 6 i gs _ % : ‘ - 4h a : 4 ie 8 ‘ ‘and O' Groat ae ee ae Pe Me ee . ~ =, bes ee cae, es, a, + a) we x A Bay = te ine ak ee Sat BE ee oe ee + “ai 4% —t tw. 3 4 * “ od aid 7: S + RR aoe _ Bete. j — somo --tnentensmacemeenin a ee J s 7 a “ag i -" i s ; eye bar WE Indian Rosia Breese Bias Pian | 7 anit as * awn a andy EI Alse eligible ane eee ; er rg ele : 360 = ; Ss * ee ee a . and ‘Sweet reece © © 2 = “> My CBI eee race; : va Mike Murray L j I hemgameny nas FIRST RACE—Three-sixteenths = Piay Steel “3:90 “28 Silver Toy .......... 4.0 3. "SBR A ate es -4 38 “_*- as Pat O'Brady ........ 3.40 xteenths mile- a Rabr 7, © © ._«-* , »-. - ; . xz ’ ie Renown — Se —" a seo ee ee te vas i “i Time - 2-5. aes. Wake . eo ahi ii os 1 # ae yy Sa lieth a oomn ? WITH “FLEXELNT” HEADBAND AND “CRAVENETTE“-PROCESSED @ To-day men demand more than just a “stylish” straw hat. They want cushiony comfort. They want fashionable elegance thot stays. They : want cn entire season's service for the purchase price. No other straw keeps on looking os‘ smart or feeling as com fortable as a Hand-Mede Mallory, because no other straw has the Give-And-Take “Fiexeint” Headband (patented) and no other straw is “Craveneite”- Processed (exclusive) against moisture. rhe 4 look At Your Hat; Everyone Else Does” OPE ETE sy —— WHERE TO 8UY ~ Wetch OND THE LABEL —The fee the enecencements | Mallors label & denned of merchents whe feeture ie the crown and on he Mallory Hete by neme. wweat-ieather of every hat 392 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK IG eZ a 4 et fag & 5 . om 7 *.% s Ae" - Se she * ¥ ~ ° ~ = = a Sie , fs ats cP tie. vw + . ; etation, He Declares. Br CHARLES G6. Ross, V ashingtoa Correspuadent Dispatch. dust the Post- TON, May 27.—In the h has brought about “+ jivisiom between the ‘he conservative eic- “nited States Supreme haries BE. Hughes be- tice, the $9-year-oid r Wendell Hoimes, as- Ljierity ef the cour iside ef scathing crit- mien recalled his in the Rosika and was not ul- . eriticiem uttered eurt in the recent al debates over the Parker appointments. . the action of the alidating am act of Legisiature, Justice rked that he couid iny limit But the sky" | - down of state's rights irt's interpretation oi amendment. es was joined in his istices Brandeis and rr of whom aiso is- — e opinion. History of Case. ame up on appeal fissourl State Supreme upheld the validity) ritance tax levied by’ bank accounts, Gov- ls and promissory were held in Misseuri ieathed by a resident was that of Carrie of Quincy, DL, and passed te her son, Baldwin of the same ‘lineis had coilected * tax, Missouri levied on of the property ime Stute 4 pa 173 i respect fo the rea Missouri. but the persoenai property n tie ground that “as pot within. ths the State for taxa- ind that enforcement nd would violate the muse ef the four- ment. County ruled aguinst “tate Supreme Cou itrary conclusion. 1,0rity opinion, which ‘d by Justice McRer- nds the case to ne Court fer proceed- rmity with the opin- McReynolds Opinion. .c Reynolds held that the vestion was taxabie ois. 8 suggested.” be sairi. tae Gate of tie inabie te enforce col- © tax imid by it upen then in. practice all ren might be evaded. © S@emaea toe be tpat -20U0n—by two states on ansfer—should be sus- rder te prevent escape Aty im exeeptional cases. sent.” Tae geen im an altc- rent light by the lib- *r of the court. ‘cm this decision can alled = surprise after Sou Jud Ch emg Trust “no. against ~ and Safe Deposit ame ; against Virginia.” said imes, “and although | Views in those cases. © term is moet over [ think “ate to ad@ ene or tre re- ¢ ‘0 what I have sald be- c "ae - _

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- sip ret PA | OT ST). © Oe le By simile 7 Metal tee Tag mn every article n our store— ‘e that May- ndise will give actory service. + poate ear e Miss ‘ogress jeent ti me, the nm wed a separate opinion. History of Case. Cas came up on ‘Ate Sia e SOM So NT a ie EE ry ote Sa ames ~~ nT — Cae . S nds © a 7 1 a. 7 I Fate bese e A e AS, “atop My Ss Deeg ae See eg the eaotas * pe Bt Rt cs BO a Sy * mee ee Pe SR oa pO aee © 0 ac amie I a PO Ga *.. Ae woe Ponty ARMA a ahaa fir) ~ aaa ache E, rh 4 way 4 NE ON eT , hr. vu Cony h te nts an’s Estate. ppEAL BASED ON mief Washington of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 27.—In the et case V4 «cut division between the ' } *ha anu LLC ‘the United States Supreme ne Chief Justice, the 89-year-old steran, ('il\ r Wendell Holmés, as- es and Parker appointments, ni i siits Hes rs eave . ? he Court’s interpretation of tecnth amendment. Holmes was joined in his} | urged in his defense that the “yel- ‘hich were held in Missouri mas A. ‘Baldwin of the same chon of the State for taxa- ny irposes and that enforcement repared dUstice lah ioOn—by two states on corre te yA ben sirable. mendme nt No Carte Blanchie. ‘Ot believe that the —— EE. FS DEFENDS S RIGHTS IN} SURI TAX SUM From Opinion Denying Right to Levy on Intangibles in Illinois- 14TH AMENDMENT ——s _—_—_———— Hardly Any Limit But the Sky” to Cutting of State’s Rights Under Court’s In- terpretation, He Declares, (CHARLES G. ROSS, Correspondent vhich has brought about conservative ele- Charles E. Hughes be- majority of the court oadside of scathing criti- opinion recalled his in the Rosika case and was not uN: . of the criticism uttered e court in the recent natorial debates over the ] > iissent to the action of the invalidating an act of Legislature, Justice marked that he could any limit but the sky’”’ Ab al 07 " Bes / - ~ y 2 ww a) glee ae vv" ie a ‘ ad 7 * a oa Ps, 4 4 . i + ' . ms ha - s a . ‘ ? . & & a 4 — ‘ee . tor . a Z 3 P “a “ee e. wm a atta, nah ha - . me, ‘eee & a ——s > > Re nated — be * oe 2. ~~? : re . we» - — ee yi ile \ oe ys) eee ae é - ad oS a “ . " - Jat ety eeine ae ities ! , ‘ soe ebiam ig ae an ow em ®-ev~@ $y Metal . et ee) ] Hes ey ’ " » ** a " ”

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’ - ¥ ecg bt PR RE + Bh Me aoe oe 2° & : ke ‘ eee i e,’ is $ Bi a ETRE EE: AE IE ABE ORE gc 4 ag ‘ »* vm ts -_- A ‘rugs Bethe 2. Phe : : ; . yp ee pA ae z i oe ‘ > « L. a i. “os — =~ - — ; st a re , tM, 3 ie ae, Be eh Y “ie lige. Seer, Pos Pry aS a : ny _——— , _ a .. a See ~ A at % Faas od a: . s . — ieee - : . Agia Siete. He 1a? .* ; sles le , ns : ~~ Pe — * F 4 Wee : ee oe ok BS sae . = egies | v > eS . . 4 AE NE Pi HEE EES SEB YS nk SORRY 3 a a2 * ‘aa mk oe aig’ 1, Rod r va %; pe re 4 — - 2 ar es > ee ¥ Sos : Part PP eT eS = . , "ee . - ‘ a 7 ’ * a ‘ oe tong - . +. f, 4 : . & . : » t . 7. ‘ ceed - ~ _s of . . A v3 ale 7 ‘ . : - ~ ; £ ‘ 4 , " 7 . i ? . Te . J 7 . - . ; # + ES oF : ; ‘ ¢ . . | e \ — , ‘ . Or 4 * ¥ Me s ge ek aaa . >. # " ; ‘ te 5 es 8 it ae ee a oe é ; s > aa JOHN G "NEI ys. By James G. Bauneker. |! nat ected with an introduction by | mo Selec Mencken. (Scribners, New | her H. L. $3.50.) hui york City, HUNEKER, who died | cat ; ees years ago, was perhaps | rel: n can critic of his day. ’ t en fooks back across | LO » hysterical post-war years, he ; ; surprisingly large. In many ' os he was ahead of his time and ys» onstantly at war with con- w raneous inbecilities, though | Y°" s also a man of generous en- i. s, and many of the best : ad his generation were hail- = oa him before it had become | “/’ yashion to shout about them. ,cken has done @ real service “intelligent readers by issuing epresentative selection of 25 ed essays in literary, dra- cs a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| ,...* DANGEROUS tier tote tt as] Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER” | yen made than the conference agreement on the| Published by flexible plan by which the President and the Tariff _ The Puliszer Publishing Company Commission can equalize competitive conditions. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street The plan does not differ in principle from the pres- — ent flexible tariff law, which the United States Su-| preme Court upholds. Nevertheless, it does extend that principle to the point of ae ee ae ent mission a lawanaking body. Under the plan 3 ory, upon by the conference, and which is said to| seller, and the bootlegger wing. His custe have the approval of Mr. Hoover, the Tariff Commis-| in no peril of being found. particeps cs yi sion would send its readjustments to the President, |-him if they buy his wares, and he is | and they would become effective within 60 days if he business at the old stand more briskly than ever. , heglected to act upon them. The relation of the Pres-| What a travesty it all is. Attorney-General Mitéh- ident to the commission would therefore be exactly | ell was compelled to take a test case to the Supreme, what his relation is to Congress. He would have; Court and have it. made plain that the Volstéad act the power of veto over its acts. The only power! never intended to make the “buyer and sellet equally he would not have that he now enjoys with respect | guilty. In one of these cases before Judge Reeves at to Congress would be that of the pocket veto. At any| Kansas City, attorneys for the defendant cited the rate, Congress would be out of it. It wotld have del-; Gongressional Record showing that this was. under- egated its taxing power to the President and the| stood. Nevertheless, several Judges read such an ‘TRE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM erate injustice or corruption, always tight demagogues of all parties, mever beléhg te any party, always ‘ @ppese classes and public plunderérs, never lack sympathy - With-the poor, always remain de- veted te the pablic welfare, never be antisfied with merely printing mews; alwayét be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack - Wreag, whether by prédatory plu- tecracy, or predatory poverty. wen oe ee eS eee ean ee ee 5 A Bee retina 304 TP Re PPh Oy gn VF ‘ . ; = “ =a : 2 ; ' : as f | JOSEPH PULITZER. Tariff Commission, notwithstanding section 7, article | interpretation into the law, and the Govertiment was “jnd musical criticism. The | 0! a Aprit 10, 1907, | 1.1, of the Constitution says: embarrassed by the expectations of prohibition lead- matory essay is agp me the a4 that . ; pro - H STS RE All bills for raising revenue shall originate in | %™* ™ bees = liquor were 0 be rounded up with ally brilliant Mencken ple y : the House of Representatives, but the Senate may | those who sell. it. . : . eee ret 3 LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE propose or concur with amendments, as on other. The decision of yesterday sets the matter at rest, . GREEK WAY. By Edith tio ! e bills. and it does _. with the emphasis deserved by such ken (W. W. Norton & Co., oe ‘ The name and address of the author ,|@ farcical reading of law. The Supréme Court says New York City, $3.00.) j ay Since the Senate plan was to Dave Congress pass Inc., CW _ jot i tom agrees sng 4 see rtp art wt fee theo es belleve that | that Congress left the buyer out of the Volstead act ; squdy of the marvelous flow- | © but on request will not be published. upon such adjustments, it is hard to eve eully | A sy the Greek spirit during | SP Letters not exceeding 200, words will | the Senate will accept the plan worked out by the | 9Y design, as was fully known at the time. Wayne Pe th century B. C., written) © Wheeler wrote the Volstead act, and he left the buy: er out of it becatise he realized that to include him would be to provoke popular revolt against the law. He said so, and even at a time when Federal Judges t nt of showing what a eter developed that es ay be of practical use to the 20th ntury world. The Greek world- ~w and conception of life are ad-/ 4 irably illustrated in discussions of e various great Greek poets, and the two final chapters compari- ns with the modern world are| ye ade and the differences in-/ py preted. rONEERS OF FREEDOM. By ef Syeinjorn Johnson. (Stratford Co. Boston. Price $3.50). ¥ In June of this year the thou- ndth anniversary of the found- g of the Parliament of Iceland i] be celebrated, and representa- a es of the great nations of the | “i orld will participate in the cere- | sp onies. So little is krown of Ice- ed nd and its history and institu- | tr ons by the general public that a/|er ork of the sort here listed was) pt ry much needed, and apparently | th is the work of an authority on | ot e subject. The period under d!s- | p' ssion begins with the settlement | d Iccland in 874 and ends with a at country’s union with Norway » the thirteenth century. ‘Ibere e chapters on industrial ana p»mmercial activies, the customs, cupations and social life of the ‘ sople, their political organization, th réceive preference. conference. No more transparent device for getting lues were around Cengréss in the matter of tariff making has ever been proposed. If it is true that Mr. Hoover oposal, hi ition is in conflict with . ODERN thinkers seem to be of the ——— the aig tie : — able addvere at | Were holding buyer and seller equally guilty ia opinion that the countries of the | the statement made by him in a public res Sh rd of Te father of probibiti “yom world today aré sorely digressing from | Boston dufing thé presidential campaign. He strong- | °2°PP4 sR aD on, was actu- the theory of Aristotle's cycle of govern-/ jy opposed at that time any further delegation of ally offering in-Congress & bill proposing that the ment, and from the time-worn saying | uthority to the Tariff Commission and said: Volatead act be amended to include the buyer. mer “goers sage nigh reagan a “ Miinots he “Bidsiness and Government.” body to impotence. When the comntission recom of what was pethaps the most leisurely bank rob- A LITTLE LESSON IN LAW. ¢ Mlinois. ie To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. mended a lower rate on sugar, Mr. Coolidge sup- ae tenia’ Bandi : . : ih AO I BY i VERY intelligent business man who} pressed the recommendation. The conseque 7 aren ndits entered the Grand National | me > : IPE DE VEGA, MONSTER or a . Pee OR woos and got away with more than $220,000 in cash | | ng oP ; NATURE By Angel ._Plores. jn WA is interested not only in his own busi-| that some of the members resigned and were replaced Th S C d | Pp , . | (Brentano’s, New York “ity. /@ ie ness but who is interested in the welfare) by more tractable men. Yet-it is to this sort of body and negotiable securities. They arrived in time for 3 e. upr eme ourt an the: ublic sag wat cash pe t. d and prosperity of the United States a8 2/ that the new plan proposes to delegate one of the breakfast and apparently did not get through until res -s ie ie 9 Lope de Vega, churchman, sol- | t} a whole, should read your editorial of May powers of Congress nearly time for lunch, 7 a | ier, poet and roue, hated the/n iH 22, “Business and Government.” ‘ os Tribunal i the “quiet of os 1 sd i : at Cervs d said so. The | @ £: I have seen much of the world, trav-| In our gpinion there should be no such delegation ANOTHER TALE OF TWO CITIES yi as ‘ _ tyre NHL ea ee Sendtiine. #1915; ae Corval e ecinere the com- | ti vee eled in many lands and in many cities | of power. We believe that Congress made a mistake . court s decisi ions involve stuff o politics; under “due process clauses every local liment with interest, characteriz- | sl oe and have read many newspapers. Your) in ever delegating the taxing power to the President.| _ 12° S@rviceat-cost franchise for street railways was act of every state.must, when challenged, meet court's approval; Justices read into g his hostile contemporary as “4 | k i éditorial policy is one with courage and dangled before the eyes of Kafisas City and St. Louis rae at i! ; , onster of nature.’” Monsters of ‘a: truth. ‘The editorial policy of your pa-| Nat it cam Colegale ibe waxing power to the Taritt/ 1+ the Newman “outfit at about thé same time, A Constitution their own economic and social views. a i oer pa ; ad 4 ee ere gy Ry ee eS ee eee ee charming piece of make-believe, it seemed to -offer - ~ | WASHINGTON, May 2. te ee | R pa papers. having Congress and Congress alone pass upon tariff | 1 oe ei Aoi * eeeiias alin | | ; HAT six-hour filibuster m1 the Hous MaRS, HENRY V, NIEMEYER, 83, He It will prove @ boon to good business, | rates with the Tariff Commission in noth se cities & degree of home rule over fares and \ Felin Frankfurter of Harvard Law School in the Forum | ie g00d ethics, educational, constructive and a ; ne ae service. Repri ) ; ‘ Representatives recently furnished DIES OF INFIRMITIES OF AGE h si nenefielal nae ohly to the sede, but to than a factfinding and advisory capacity, is the only St. Louis saw through the trick before it was : ; ( printed by Spécial Permission). Hill with a show which was incompart) ‘ Hens} "ilkeaiiees, 800 n sound and the only constitutional : : . The first in the Howse since that mem Mrs. Hen - - F EN 2 caasunens. ee the Bente sand oy | en and, tm Mater to Pra 0. Watt] GOUY S? CP Sov ‘cten as wea | ay'Boupurtentence sccaasnaze'a! |able range: rat the Dyer antetaaflbencs avenus, whe bad ved 8 Se? RE : chairman of the reorganization committee, Mayor ous ) | ph vn unaodind te preva re local af. | Dill in 1922, when Congressmen used HH. youis with her husband and | A Mount Rushmore Speaking. | “ee Miller denounced the service-at-cost ordinance as “a So spoke Mr. Justice Holmes about the fairs of the 48 states.to the ultimate super- the “iene ps Reaper“ = aye ner family for more — are . Sting otee io sia oh a rock | Palmer castle, is about to be razed. “Though ‘suited will greatly outweigh the administration's interest in paigt.. Theodore Roosevelt did not create had lain largely inactive in the fifth amiend- Speaker Nick Longworth Po oe or fter her marriage to Henry V. > BE “What— ; , gg ate : - , arrested on a warrant sign TEN \ctneyve th, she and a in Asia Minor? Ah, thus saith Darius, | architecturally,” as the Chicago Tribune puts it, cove dal rie yd riders the kind of service 1 ye on gt “the but oo pve pe ment. The ay ye gt res oak pabivalie pe lieutenant, Maj. Johnny Tilson. Rul peti phesdomyree 9 Louis in! i @ the King: ‘What I have done I have|“morg for the bottom of a goldfish bowl than a ° ag , P the same. clause e fourteenth am » een Owen was brought over from Ene Upon the other hand, Kansas City swallowed the| % “Storm center” which may give rise to ment was then carried over to the fifth si ome in the Methodist building, where al mirth—I can’t laugh the way I used to ) ~. | Service-at-cost franchise hook, bait and sinker, She| °Ye®. Uveller political issues than. in 1912. | - amendment, so that Federal as well as state hid pine td chaneh gowna, “Doe” Cre va : 'g | erations represented.to passengers on the sightseei | 3 ? ‘ e recent Senate debates upon the confirm- legislation now hab’ to meet the increasingly | 584 gone toc go e:] back in the old days! JI ask you, what's | g g ng was to have 8-cent fares, and the company was not on of Hughes and Parker, to writers unknown and uhknowable terrors of “due 4 ta} on the floor in a —— Be wer 2500 years out of time that is without | busses the epitome of luxury, grandeur and beauty. , ) Lead sea) to press its legal rights under valuation. It was| of headlines may have appeated as a sud process.” ly exhausted of ham and eggs—about- th, done!’ Ho-ho, convulse me not with Place on Lake Shore drive,” the old house for gen- ~ | beginning and without.end? So I say, Nor is Lake Shore drive what is was , : : | rT , 7 4, all right, let the children have their fun.| a5 9 prosession of stately mansions sak hie Ropers not long before Kansas City woke up to find herself| 4°? ery eign but every attentive student of et: Bites only fob it had in the pantry. They can’t hurt Ol’ Man Rushmore with : , y pie | nicely trapped for 80 years by the Newman outtit.| “B* Aerqpostlip va be Migros oy oy aan tae, et iol a ha ane oe Oe : - théir little ol’ chisels and their pictures| Stounds. It has been captured by apartment houses She has learned that the Scent fa during the post-war decade has been aware | 4» tnat term, there is in these decisions, and HE whole, thing, brought.on by 4 ana their printings. Kids must play! /and co-operatives. Oné must look for its whilom in- : ne fare guarantee in| that a storm was gathering. | how mich of politics, was revealed by Chief atively uni Gettin vide ft | Bie What gets me is the colossal conceit of| habitgnts in the urbane wilderness of Lake Forest | °° ‘Tachise 1s meaningless, since to give a utility} Formal 7 tne cages before the Supreme | Justice Taft in protesting against the decis- indeesie Par Sean advlookure § ay humanity; aye, ma’am—Babylon, Nineveh] ..4 other country communities along the Nosth # grant is to surrender to the State all control over it.| Court are between two litigants, but in es- | jon ’o¢ tive of the Justices in overturning mation service-—was treated by the & Tlie cities have only one defense against such trick- ce they involve the stuff of politics. the District of Columbia minimum wage law ; ) | ry act of national or state government,. . £ bets in jocular fashion. Frequent were ery, and Mr. Barker, the City Attorney of Kansas pak law passed by Congress, every treaty | fOr Women. and ther oy ne ee he hase [good-natured Jeers at a speaker of, “d City, sees this clearly. It is to avofd all grants,| ratified by the Senate, every order issued gressio sot, | Sit down! What do you know about ® franchises, contracts, terminable or indeterniinate| by. the Interstate Commerce Commission, pron be poiady hadhs golly a0 oil ts Loud wére the cheers and applause een t, ce and _ ae aa BR yrs sabia : words | Shore. In the motor and airplane age, no one who Ni ia all about a Government less than two/| can afford to leave the city or who is not bound to e centuries olf! An ex-President gone lit-/ it for one reason or another is willing to endure jes eraty writes. A sculptor edits. hness. Chicago, like St. 7 mat | | : " va} “aye, well, permanent record of this lb S + 10m & golng 1." permits, and compel the utilities to run only on day-| °Y°FY, attempted to be levied, may have catry out economic views which the Court familiar ae appeared on the bynes bh help / mighty civilization must be imprinted | ‘He country, where living is more spacious and /+qaey permits, Says Mr. Barker, who wis fdrmeriy |’ °° "The judicial veto of the Baptome Court, | Believes to: be unwise or unsound.” ail the world at times ifke « school Tab : : . ter u veto of the Supreme Court. aid , hug Beets at eae Attorney-General of Missour!: . There ate two clbuses of the Constitution: since the Worl Wie tn telking down late, | When the teacher was absent. bay ak ar xt tt mr 0 ‘ tf gt_ the | is Rag the “due process” clause of the fifth amend- | jation wot state and.Federal. One might |. The busiest man on the floor, with eet fear of extinction r is, t just. i. It is the only way to do. It is the city’s only ment, a limitation upon the Federal Gov- tion, an . ‘| possible excéption of Johnny Tilson, # good, old gourrge a om eons -EXORBITANT PASSPORT FEES. defense against a utility’s willful and persistent ernment, and the provisions of the four- a ong oh tage was signing warrants for the arrest of a oa iacak wien leak tek, Foreign travel, once # luxury, now is an item in| fefusal to deal fairly and keep its obligations teenth amendment guaranteeing “due proc- oe Bagge who write their names and _ telephone ’ ns. ein of law” and the “equal p “tien éf numbets on the Washington Monument) the budget of many persons possessing small means. So it is. It is the only wa : : | : y in which i the. : or carve their initials on park benches. | Teachers, ‘students, vacationers and visitors to rela- can reserve control over rates and service ea ta sene minal, Aaeere deaheae. aitet ‘tiie ‘ee Aye, ma'am, I'm reading up on this) 110, sproad make up the bulk of the traffic. Th ' ? | : . ese of exactly such predi ts .| proval of the Supreme Court. psychology stuff in my odd moments,| way out ; predicaments as Kansas City persons must figure their expenses closely, and the These amendments do not concern the just to keep the old bean busy while the y is in, delimitation between Federal and state f Dit. hte adaptative. repaint nna _~Mi wiNns ty! A 2 — ~ ls are ing. Gets all-fired tor-| cost of a passport is an unduly hea item. or on > ‘ mentin sometimes? Doing George Wash-| decades the fee was $1, then it was cieehiad fiat LAW AND ECONOMICS IN MADISON COUNTY a sentinel het ineitie Tcpaedies Seeak uote | | be prevented. some" ; a me nag bs b+ ge darn ina op yong pais and 4 War tax measure in 1920 advanced the charge} stimulated by the example of St. Clair County tie historic experience. The power of | som th ye bers w playfully throw coples ( m o’ Fit, ad-nab ‘em?’ O. M. R. to $10. This levy on an important form of educa- where dog racing has failed to get a foothold, Judke “matn = Stine won of sig ehcagye mine Bg r individual states in has | of bills at Stafford as he dashed "Pp Gov, Cox's Candidacy. sithoug near al the ter vntiennee taaen”” Lay, | Berareuter of Madison County has ordered a cleanup| to fix standard weights for bread, to pro- ‘ To the Kultor of the Post-Dispatch. ave of dog racing and gambling houses. In charging the| hibit the use of shoddy, to prescribe build- ‘ long since been withdrawn. In addition, the trav- i zones, to te th : LIKE your editorial concerning Cox ng ’ May term grand jury, the Judge called attention to| SBS sence. require e sterilization of ti 6¢ Ohio. No candidate of any p arly eler must pay a host of visa fees, exacted for per- the recent decision of the First Appellate Court of ecto Ly ands mfg a an se aces | for Presidént ever made a cleaner, bet-| Mission to travel ia foreign countries. Several Gov-| tilinois that betting on dog taces | . Court. | ter of nobler campaéign than Gov. Cox, | ermments, however, now haverremoved this fee, to en-| the gaming act. He called seatteon Cabtag > aa tae bepeene. Court's whole pote to deal. ‘ and he got beat because he wore the / courage tourist travel. mecca for suckers and yokels from surrounding} }'*" these matters is derived trom its read- | wrong political label, Had Cox beer the : rm ’ Mapbbiiela Romibed. at that. time he That the fee is chiefly a tax and not a payment for cities” and urged the grand jury to feel its full re- me Se oe da ag ea ve would in all probability have carried | 8t¥ices is shown by figures on the Government's re-| sponsibility and to give the inty the ea iit every state except one or two and would | ceipts from this source. In 1927 the cost of personnel best of service. . | on eee | ae we the Rg ayes ‘the Paden oct mr 4 and alts thee Bi = to go ssition, ren tae in wee ere Was $124,687; receipts) Certainly the grand jury has a fruitful field for revealed by the tution, It i¢ the if | Collinsville, Til W. J. SHEA. | timated that w $2 chon oaled $1,619,619. It is) inquiry; in some respects, a virgin field. Ite great: er tho bet ae a i ss - a arge would. cover the upkeep| est difficulty is not to find persons against whoin ion the Perk ieee a i | Wings Men More Honest Than Women,| Of the passport bureaus. Albania is one nation that} to draw indictthents, but to overcome the torpor of| It is in 7 my a 43 To the Miter of the Post-Dispatch. frankly recognises the passport fee as a means of | Madison County itself toward anything that savors. ) 5 Justice H while Go RE men more honest than women?! raising revenue, It follows the example of the| of reform. Gambling has become one of Madiso York, iat ar are aibaee aE During my 25 years of conductorship| United States in chargi \ ss | | but the Constitution is ag on St, Louis ‘street cars, I have observed ings over te the Bia till then hands its tak County’s largest ané niost ; profitable industries and,} itis, .. .” what | that men will turn over to the T~ except for small groups, the bulk of the citizenry, These are the found articles on street cars abolt five @ bills designed to remedy the situation no as well as most of the coun officialdom, seems times out of 10, while women do so} &re before Congress. That most widely indorsed, by | undisposed to disturb it. Cain’ vien deahene in the ane twice out of 10 times. Our ay-|the New York Board of Trade, Merchants’ Associa-| recent primary race for T, | 4 ¢ tray public is not batting! tion and many other bodies, is the’ Coneli | ry Ta Sheriff, which was won by| 109 per odnt. when it comen to turning . ‘the’ Copeland meas-|@ man who last year was: bandmastet at the Madi-|. ever found articles to the conductors.| “@ Which would reduce the charge to $5, and ex-/ son Kennel Club. of about it? tend the life of @ passport from two years to six what we. shell’ ou . CONDUCTOR OLIVE sTREET LINBES.| years. For cutting down both expense and red tape, | = Saini eae ae vestigation is a struggle between law and economics. yee ~ @ Sere -_ sti , ' be ‘

Page 25

FSsAYS. By James G. Euneker. selected with an Introduction by y.L. Mencken, (Scribners, New york City, $3.50.) AME 3 G. HUNEKER, who died iz ine years ago, Was perhaps . most powerful and signi- dcant American critic of his day. At least, as one looks back across these hysterical post-war years, he looms 8% irprisingly large. In many . ways he was ahead of his time and was constantly at war with con- a mporaneous inbecilities, though = as also a man Of generous en- and many of the. best } he thusia 11S, riters ; of his generation were hail- ‘ . t: by him before it had become the fashion to shout about them. yencken has done @ real service 0 ‘ntelligent readers by issuing e ic representative selection of 25 Simeke yr essays in litérary, dra- raat ic and musical criticism. The tory essay is a characteris- - brilliant Mencken produc- GR EEK WAY. By Edith tron. (W. W. Norton & Co., N w York City, $3.00.) ‘udy of the marvelous flow- ‘ the Greek spirit during a fifth century B. C., written with the intent of showing what values were then developed that -bhe of practical use to the 20th may eentury world. The Greek world- ‘jew and conception of life are ad- mirably illustrated in discussions of the various great Greek poets, and in the two final chapters compari- sons with the modern world are made and the differences in- ; terpreted. PIONEERS OF FREEDOM. By Syeinjorn Johnson. (Stratford Co. Boston. Price $3.60). In June of this year the. thou- sndth anniversary of the found- ing of the Parliament of Iceland will be celebrated, and representa- tives of the great nations of the orld will participate in the cere- monies. So little is kfown of Ice- land and its history and institu- tions by the general public that a work of the sort here listed was y much needed, and apparently ol it is the work of an authority on /other things, providing equal .op- the subject. The period under dis- | portunity to each of its citizens to ssion begins with the settlement | do the thing which he can do best.” of Te land in 874 and ends with eat sland 's union with Norway | GRAPEVINE. By Jonathan Starr. ) the thirteenth century. ‘bere are chapters on industrial ana commercial activies, the customs, upations and social life of the saa their political organization, very nature of the theme, it could them would be written in a strict- ly realistic spirit. It seems that.A. Hyatt Verrill has been at great pains to stick to the authentic rec- ords in discussing lost treasures in various parts of the world. But his taleg. thus firmly. based on. fact, are all the more impressive. One of the most fetching stories in a book containing nothing’ else is-} that of old Sir William Phipps, the plain factual record of whose life reads like a fairy tale. His ambi- tion from boyhood was to be cap- tain of a King’s ship and to own a brick house in Boston. By virtue. of his amazing success in hunting Spanish treasure for the King of England and the Duke of Mart- borough, he not only realized his boyhood dream, ,but was also knighted and appointed Royal Governor of Massachusetts. A PARTY OF BACCARAT. By years before the author's death, but has not appeared in book form until now. It deals with degener- ate society in the high gambling circles of the Riviera. YOU AND YOUR .JOB.. By James “inspirational book” with a liberal sprinkling of the usual high-mind- ed platitudes. For instance: “In a true democracy (like ours!) gov- ernment exists for the single pur- pose of helping its people to help themselves. This means, among on the second tier’s yellin’ down ta the flats. “How t’hell do I know,” The author, formerfy Judge of the Supreme Court of Dakota, is now professor of law nd legal counsel at the Univeisity THE SCIENCE OF REALITY. By Lindos, MPE DE VEGA, MONSTEF OF ionster of nature.’’ hollers a bimbo from somewheres North | UP th’ line. These are the open- ing lines of another crime yarn. NATURE. By Angel. Flores. | nounces the authoress, “for a hich- ‘Brentano's, New York ‘ity. |er development of humanity. Thy} $3.50.) advancing tide of public opinion on Lope de Vega, churchman, sol-/tho side of right cannot be stayed, Jer, poet and roue, hated the/nor can humanity, collectively reat Cervantes and said so. ) The awakening to the grander possibili- reat Cervantes returned the com-|ties of being, again be soothed to liment with interest, characteriz- | sleep.” “It would be interesting to ng his hostile contemporary as “4 | know upon what data, if any, the C Monsters of lady bases her announcement. nature make great picking for modern biographers, and gurely here is @ fellow sufficently un- | human to make a hit with sophisti-| cated people. The biography. is relatively brief,. and is written with brilliance. and directness. LOST TREASURE. By A. Hyatt Verrill. (D. Appleton & Co. .» New - apl City. $3.00.) hy books on buried treasure have been published, but by the hardly be expected that many of Donn Byrne. (The Century Co., New York City, $1.25.) This story was written several John Davis and John Calvin Wright. {John Wiley & Sons, New York City. $2.00.) Undoubtedly classifiable as an (Horace Liveright, New York City, $2.00.) “What t’hell time is it?” A guy Annie C. Bill (A. A. Beauchamp, Washington, D. C., $3.50.) “The hour has struck,” an- WASHINGTON, May 27. our filibuster tn the House ttives recently furnished the iow which was incomparable. he House since that memor- over the Dyer anti-lynching hen Congressmen used every- PRS. HENRY V, NIEMEYER, 83, Mrs. Henry VY. Niemeyer, 5830 fice building to éseape tiie ns, this filibuster was fully as tirmition Sal aman, , every possible pariiamen- About was resorted to that action : sounded always do— os hy pate poole gpa I know it now, because I paid to learn, ould playfu every cost ord as he dashed: op 9° And now I give , free of This thing I to learn; but anghow oe @ “27% ¢ ; I didn’t ask the bankers, aes ar reased somewhat when. Some preity printed paper that will serve en. Elliot — 7 Se | Beneath the parlor rug to deaden sounds. te oS ieee lance and fell to the floor. A warning—gou will do it—wait and see. a fight had been d, : when Sproul got up grin: a ae ae a 4 Pratt and Pearl onasie | THINK before withdraw savings or sell omen Representatives ¥> | a good bond. When an investment is offered, start to finish, They tes : ask your banker if you can borrow on it. I | on every roll | you can Aig oe he Laced why the long en assembled, and the Anthology will not include your name. ment carried, big | 1d- facetiously heeaes nan knows ay. ve h (Mo) Press. paragrapher | 2 wt : nt cocktail. yr St. Louls, Whi per cent voor Penud 6 ‘BLUE SKY e ANTHOLOGY [SECOND EPISODE ~ READ THEM, ALL] JEROME HARTER They sang a song of twelve per cent to me, And mentioned bankers as a y lot Bank and Trust Company Eaghth ~ 3. Charies “URGE ENOUGH TO SERVE ANY .. STRONG ENOUGH TO PROTECT ALL” Collins,’ ver, Cunliff. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ‘Many Bool OHN G NEIHARDT S100000FUND GUARANTEED FOR | MUNICIPAL OPERA Largest Amount in Organ- ization’s History’ Pledged year’s end to the other hold fi for Twelfth Season Open- bankrupt and must-close-buildi ‘ is-coming-down sales. Some have outside men—pullers-in—who, if you hesitate before windows tag your heels and try to jockey you its twelfth season Friday night/inside. Big movie palaces have megaphonists shouting for custom- ing Friday. The Municipal Theater will open with the largest guarantee fund in its history, 558 St. Louis firms and | ers. individuals having pledged them- Municipal Theater Association against loss up guarantors Half of the 1930 fund has been paid in cash to de- fray preliminary expenses and will pledged ‘$77,775. when it is determined that they will not be called upon to under-|banner screams: ‘‘The Bible is a Fake!" Inside a watery-eyed gen- So far guarantors have lost noth- tleman sells tracts in effort’ to ing, although in 1919 they were!prove his assertion. The Matri- monial News has its biggest sale at 000, but were reimbursed from the!a stand a few steps from 42d street and Broadway—a stand that sells copies of the Venus de Milo as required to pay a deficit of $11,- profits of subsequent seasons. Defi- cits in 1928 and 1929 were charged against surplus. The annual guarantors’ dinner Hotel Jefferson. “The- Desert Song.” “New “Blossom Time,” five of the coming season’s productions: general production manager Mil- ton I. Shubert and his staff, and principals and chorus of the com- pany. A list of the 1930 guarantors fol- Fred B. Adam, Frank H. Alewel, Anheuser-| “You can keep your husband from the other woman. Don’t be a cast . off wife!” Thus do profits from polite rack- eteering reach an enormous total » Associated Retailers of St. Louis, Al. J. Bader, Baer, W. V. Bailey, L. W. Baldwin,: A. G. Bancroft, Harland Bartholo- mew & Associates, George A. Bass, Joseph 8S. Batt, A. H. Bauer, Baum Batman-Massa Jewelry Co., Louis J. Becker, W. 8. , A. H. Beddoe, Dr. Louis H. Paul Beisman, Benas, Oscar E. Serninghaus, Eric Bernays, G. M. Berry, W. R. Berry. Bettmann-Kleinhauser Korrekt Co., Cc. W. Beugger, George A. Bilgere, Wm. C. Bitting Jr., H. M. Bixby, W. H. Bixby, Har- ry A. Blackwell, Albert G. Blanke, : Louis W. Blanke, Richard H. Blanke, Lynton T. Block, Arthur A. Blumeyer, Bert Boaz, Louis Boe. ger, Vincent L. Boisaubin, Ingram . O. T. Bracken, Fred. C. Breitt, F, W. Brickenkamp, Roy F.° Robert B. Brooks, Baxter L. Brown, G. A. Buder, G. A. Buder Jr., Leo R. Buder, Lydia D. Budér, Oscar E. Buder, Eugenia Buder, William E. Buder, Wm. F. Buder, Lillian Buder, Katheryn M. Buder, George M. Burbach, O. R. Burkart, Edmund Burke, James J. Burke, E. G. Burkham, Dr. Stan- ley 8. Burns, P. E. Burton, August A. Busch, Harry T. Bussmann, 8. ‘!'Hoefle, Louis A. Hoerr, M. E. Britton, Capt. Buxton & Skinner Stationery Co., J. 8. Calfee, George O. Carpenter, Geo. Oliver Carpen- Clarence T. Case, F. . Case, Jno, R. Caulk, Judge Rhodes E. Cave, Charles J. Cella, Chamberlain, B. G. Chapman Jr., B. E. Chappelow, L. W. Childress, W. P. Chrisler, Allen Clark, Stan- W. Palmer Clarkson, Dr. M. B. Clopton, Columbia Terminals Co., Commercial Letter Inc., Bray Glass & Paint Co., Congress Edwin H. Conrades, S. Conrades, Isaac T. Cook, Sidney Cook, Robert D. Corlett, Clifford Cornell, A. M. R. Cox, Cramer, “ Hotel, L. Crane Agency Co., Mona B. Crutcher, B. B. Cul- Nelson Cunliff, Chas. L. Cunningham, D. Curran, Con P. Curran Printing Ralston Purina D'Arcy, Albert J. Davis, J. Lion- berger Davis, Samuel C. W. Dawson, Jas. C. Dawson, H. B. Deal, C. P. DeLore, vir Jr., A. S. Dexheimer, H. Disch- inger Jr., W. G.,Drosten, F. V. Dubroullet~, E. M. Durham JZJr., George L. Dyer. H. Worthington Eddy, R. H. Eflers, A. B. Elias, Dry Goods Co., Emery Advertisin Co., Orron PD. Evans, J. H. Farish, me fair advice TE. A. Faust, Louis Feldman Jr.. interest. David Fentress, Wheaton C. Ferris, A. H. Feuerbacher, Louis Fischer, Oscar B. Fischer, John B. Flackmann, Fi®@ck, Bau- mann & Ford Jr., Co., John B. Den- Ely & Walker S. W. Fordyce, Frampton, J. D. Perry Francis, D. R. Francis Jr., Talton T. Francis, Nathan Frank, Frank & Meyer Neckwear Co., Adrian WV. Frazier, Dudley French, J. W. Fristoe, H. P. Fritsch, Thomas W. Fry, W. E. Fuetterer, Aaron Fuller, Frederick D. Gard- ner, Thomas W. Garland, A: C, Garrison, A. D. Gates, C. W. Gay- lord, John H. Gerling, Fred Geh- ner, Harry Gershenson, FE. A. Gess- ‘ler, Dr. Henry Gettys, Julius Gla- ser, Walter M. Glaser, Sarah Wolf Goodman, Repps B. Goodson, Jo- seph H. Grand, James D. Grant, Frederick W. Green, | | Greene, S. W. Greenland, Jolin C. Greulich, David lL. Grey, Everett * | Paul Griffin, Grimm-Lambach Flewer Co., Nel- He Griswold, James H. Grover, Ar- | thur Gundlach, Edwin F. Guth Cm, E. A. Hadley, Leo G. Hadley Jr., Hadley-Dean Glass Co., Walter Cc. Haeussler, John C. Hall, Louis | M. Hall, Frank H. Hamilton, F. V. _| Hammar. T. W. Hardy, Lon | Harlow, Hart Printing Co., George By O. O: [New York Day by Day] Meaty NEW YORK, May 27, + “dirty postcards.” men. Her circular letter declares: ROADWAY’S metamorphism] no longer permi into a lane of racketeering bal-/in the fall gion : tena "Jies lyhoo shops continues, A dozen/ Brady long ago said: “Broadway is jewelry auction sales, running day/ at once the wisest and most gullible and night, are always crowded, and few leave without purchases. Wise ones buy the “bait’’ used to stim- ulate the sales of the shoddy stuff. Any number of shops from one In Times Square a huge window displays an assortment of ore and minerals and inside a gentleman with a wistful wisp of beard and a boutonniered frock coat talks en- gagingly of “the opportunities for lsudden and amazing wealth" for those who invest in $2 shares of guarantors | his golconda. A few blocks northward another On one of the prominent ith av- will be held Thursday evening atdenue corners in the 40’s a large Guests of honorj}room is given over to “Lectures— include Sigmund Romberg,j For Men Only.” Every hour @# who pase committee, with will be Miss Dorothy. Anne Camp-| wiiiam King Gardner, Dr. lt. D. son, Mrs, C. 0. Stoutz, Miss Ad-| iting, in, chairman of | beth Richey. George Stimson will]... oot “orthwein, c be best man for his brother, and/ pisch It and Russell Gardner. Tiffany, chairman of the, Anderson, Dean Moneymaker. Poirier yo Heer oso Rommel Hildreth and Leven Gray.| p01), Elzey Burkham, Willard R. | The Rev. Mr. Stimson and his bride| cox gam W. Fordyce, will remain in St. Louis for the| gninkle, Edward Magnus, Stanley summer, sailing in the fall for a|/ w Clarke, J. D. Wooster Lambert, | year’s study at Edinburg, Scotland.| august A. Busch Sr., Daniel Mr. and Mrs. Charles Edward| Catlin, Eugene F. Williams Iron Potter; 5106 Washington boulevard,| Arnold © Stifel, and their debutante daughter, Miss| Thomas M. Pierce and Thomas ae Rita, will spend the summer in/| Wright. | Guth, Webster Groves, Prutfrock-Litton Last 3 Days?! Of Our 23d Anniversary Sale These three days are teeming with opportunities. Sample suites of Uphol- stered Furniture from the Prufrock-Litton factory now marked at factory cost.” Also bargains in bedroom, dining-room and sunroom Furniture ... Be sure to visit our store before the sale ends, Sample Suites at Savings Up to 50% For the Last Days of Our Anniversary Sale — $20 5 Georgian Suite From Our Paetery 178 This fashionable Georgian Suite has been one of the best sellers in our Anniversary Sale. Being of the Prufrock-Litton manufacture, it is built to a standard of high quality and craftsmanship. The davenport will be covered in your selection of any $5.00-per-yard mohairs, the armchair in any $7.00-per-yard covering. Armchair.......- $70 Drum Table shown, $94 - @Other Bargains in Our ‘Own Make” er: and es00—MTusede Davenpert “and: tall $116 Derenport in pin een valet @ Chair in attractive tapestry - — --- ~~ - velours or tapestries, and

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= ¢ Pt r REP ays oe tee ie . . . : gee oS: ee Se Se a sodas ti: - a ad ae a- - 2. BRADY a aate) op _.A Financial Service jor Every St. Loxican MGI Bl. scar tt ont -—-—~ - a ee = hi hat he had willing! and more of the vie See pero t tS aha othonee. tte than any other railroa approved. visedly- and most unscientifieally Attorney-General Mitchell wrote | slapped together.” oF SS OS Oe PS OE He ee eer ee ee See” Pe A OS Ee SE ero A i Rp Ae IMS %.. Se, se te uk PE Te RO SEE Rice and the man who served the arinks, James Cunningham, both pleaded guilty last week, Mrs. Rice ineluding | SCIENTIFIC WAYS getting 60 days in jail and a $100 ; . | P ‘ime, and Cunningham fines of $50. | Mcees yess ecg _—SaEeeE Rk VEGETABLE OIL TAX PASSED : , % oe Bryce, Grand Canyon, Rocky Mt., minimum and extended credit for hill for 10-Cents-a-Pound Levy : 4 , legitimate business purposes. Con- ~~ Sent to President. | ie ° ’ . California, Colorado, Utah, Siotea, ieame enntpentes Hiab: eee Ae we ae “a 5 . at : 3 a | Pacific Northwest; Alaska son could not be paid and were table oils used in the production of 4 renewed, deposits are being with- artificial butter the same tax now * Thousands who have taken these tours have qj drawn to meet current expenses, placed On ,Oleomargarine, was > a > ’ : oF been delighted to ditcover how to have a “big- hk sow tegnepbs being mate v6 ssed by the Senate Yererday snd ‘ae * F sen . | - , r and tter” vacation at these low fares. It's “These conditions have burdened The measure was passed, 44 to. . 2 cost is the on! the resérves of many of our banks” 2° after extended debate during . = pleasant to know that the > ¢ pid and have forced them to borrow whieh its opponents contended the Bi cost. You, too, can take advantage Of our and rediscount very heavily. Banks bill would protect butter produc- : 2 years of experience planning pleasure.tours. 3 have been finding it very difficult ers, but only at the expense of the : = | to serve a community’s demand for domestic butter substitute indus- Zz § credit withou the community try. The oleomargarine tax is 10. ie ' AL L-E x PEN St TO U RS being able to deposit the ‘ cents a pound far the colored prod. : ie as low os $ 58 . Poredit to be distributed. Crop con- uct and one-fourth cent on the et from St. Louis ditions at present are favorable uncolored. i‘ and we are hopeful for a more si Bi TO YELLOWSTONE PARK , OUSE DEBATES 4 prosperous year in the central H ei West. : PRIVATE LEASE ON - a he tan ee “Hard, Honest Labor.” MUSCLE SHOALS b 203 Carleton Bi ., Phone CHestnut 7750 “No bankefs are to be found ed From Page One. an roadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 saywhere whe have lepered: hagé- pincer ed iB: 2s RINSE : sourl bankers to save their institu- _ ——— Ne aaa e Mr. J, L. Carney, Wabash-Union Pacific ‘ tions. Personal fortunes have Guang p ibe: the limit on debate be :" : — MAIL s Tour Department : been sacrificed to protect their de- rea potas three hours to six. ) . | PN : 203 Carleton Bldg., St. Louis, Mo, , ' positors and keep their institutions mn curtly rejected the suggestion. Pe | =) ' ! solvent. Not all the banks that . ; sf ’ - a. Please send me complete information and booklets, I am ' Douglas (Dem.) of Arizona, ex | : have closed their doors have failed, itut 2 i ’ I ia th plaining the committee substitute, 7 - H interested in a vacation trip to. j nm many instances it the com- said it offered greater promise of ' TOD AY! a ' munity that has failed. P Norris plan 6) ‘ 1 p farm relief than the Norris pian, We urge more diversity in ag- - , § Name Street. ' because it looked toward the com eo => - ; obec cescessaucocessone ee ' riculture, which is proving the sal- fertilizer.. In es Lp ' mercial production of fertilizer. ¥) : City. pe ieneetionwneuall PResnnikntiiindctiitibieonecin H vation of the rural situation. As reply to questions, however, he ad- : Laren nan aa asa noataunauanennawacasenaansened ps ncreaneng increases, distress de- mitted it was possible that no fer- it i: ia “ me a took ' tilizer might be produced by the oy . 2 een ~ —nrenes a rady took occasion to praise lessee and that the property might the work of State Finance Com- missioner Cantley and his depart- ment and to advocate better pay for the workers in the department, He expressed himself in favor of a State police system to combat | crime and: said the association's standing reward for robbers ° and burglars had done mitch to reduce the number of holdups and burgla- be used entirely for the commer- cial production of electric current. HOLMES DEFENDS STATE’S RIGHTS IN MISSOURI TAX SUIT Continued From Page One. —~— to jusitfy the present and the ear-’ “ape ae me o ‘a ad ™ . _T ~ - P el eET es mS ries, Insisting that there is discrinil- | - lier decisions to which I have re- nation in Missouri against banks 4 ferred. in the manner of making assess- Se, . “Of course, the words ‘due proc- ments for taxation, Brady men- : » Me, -S A _ ess of law,’ if taken in their lit- tioned a cas@ pending in the .Su- . SFG fag eral meaning, have no application preme Court of the United States 3 ig tt PR. SS” (o this case; and while it is too ¥ late to deny that they have been. on the subject. Reduction of the association’s membership because of the dwin- dling number of banks is hamper- ' ) ing the organization’s activities, OR I N IMES Brady said, suggesting a possible ° E . i. ( M ‘ { ) , increase in dues. : i -iven a much more extended and rtificial signification, still we) ‘ught to remember the great cau-) tion shown by the Constitution in limiting the power of the States nd should be slow to construe the 7 > ae Dlaners petra enother. , . lause in the Fourteenth Amend- ee yon 4 the St. Lawrenee to Mon- Lonsdale’s Sunay View. nent as committing to the court, treal and day — ul, restful calm of a wood- John G. Lonsdale, president of ‘ith no guide but,the court's own the H and camp— fishing, canoeing, the American Bankers’ Association : discretion, the validity of whatev- Boston tramping and beauty on every and president of the Mercantfle- or laws the States may pass. iv ane Ocean vo 74 ne cars lyme and Trust Co., ad- i? a + om “ag Rags Bae to New Y¥ tessing the Missouri! bankers, de- nd bank aecoun é choose. Visit Philadel ee og ye oe clared: “There is no question but : power and recefvod im peneeenies : a Washington. ie a Weg ‘ that general business conditions M abley Compan corresponden ‘f the State of Missouri; eno es, 4% f : Round Trip Fares In one direction via Buff are improving.” He predicted that HE Mreseserpp V Frest VY has t sO far as appears, y oa “a onsiderations that offere n New York or Boston $72.32 to $100.40 Missouri! banking will emerge from ne. the present situation “in a stronger barks in every Hmportant city of the world, . the earlier decisions mentioned, 80 condition than ever.” that logically Missouri was justi- Economic research and analysis ‘led in demanding a quid «mpro were urged by Lonsdale as the U0; the practice of taxation in — oe —— PAC Bat RII MRC RR AP BENE: 9 , +. i ° P means to improve the condition : sccl1ecl ; ‘uch circumstances I think has if yy Nig hl yo @ If you Travel, you will find a Mississippi Valley ee ee oe i. » of the American Bankers’ Associa- ; . . ne tax was warranted by deci- te j1@=— 4 ma , tion in research and analysis, One Trust Company Traveler § Letter of Credit a univefr- ‘ions of this court.” |e lceemenes i | | : of its discoveries, he related, was " : “Exceeding Our Powers.” ie), “THT bist x that 62 different ways of eomput. sal introduction to these banks, who will welcome _ Justice “Holmes then cited & be — ie y ing oe ye een accounts steal of a _ added in @& ‘‘ i _ : were in use, ese were reduced ; ‘4rcastic parenthesis: | : | Puke thesis Gis Aaj cimataen 3| 4 Se 00 8 tome or ee Se you to use their facilities and provide you with money T odin: casa aan ie. | —_ areese unt! W. F. Keyser of Sedalia, secre- \ any others now join Blackstone } fe June 7 to Aug. 30 ks aan TSphenaia a tary of the Missouri Bankers’ As- , : on the basis of the credit. ’ ’ , ? 4 ‘sainst Miller on the index ex- 1 Bt 1930 marks the Tercentenary Cel- In one direction via Buffalo Delightful trip. down the St. Law. | ®°C!#tion, said in his report: “Fe. . purgatorius—but we need an au- ) he ebration of these historic partes. and Niagara Falls; senna cause of the orgy of bank failures | ‘Horitative lst. i eS Patriotic shrines beckon to Round and consolidations, it has a “It seems to me,” he continued } oa picturesque New En Visit oe only fi rs to red ana q ] : § ad with : will find ter thi be r | = uskoka Lakes : ve years to reduce the mem- foreign ifter s digression, “to exceed- i ; ri wise — ook ‘e partie bership by 294, or at the average |: | f ye — SOUnTIES ts "8 our powers to declare such @ | rm rate of 59 a year.” Membershi . . +48 ‘aX a denial of due process of law. | . | Gieeennne; Mans. . 049.92 in the last year declined from 188¢ our commercial Letters of Crédit and other facilities “ane SE ae one aes Rockland,Me.. . 61.17 to 1315, or 67 lost, but there are “imply, so far as I can see, that ft '* disagreeable to a bond owner te * taxed in two places. Very ‘Tobably it might be good policy ‘9 restrict taxation to a single enig, four banks tn the State, tn. for financing exports and imports of great value to not members now, compared with 13 @ year ago, bit ‘ : : : ; f ‘In the year ending April 30, } viace, and perhaps the technical f Keyser reported, there were 18 , onception of demicile may be the i bank holdups in Missouri, one of “st determinant. But it seems te which was unsuccessful, with $54,- | : s | ‘ ne that te hee coment te> 10m ee lost. =] the preceding year . q Our Foreign Department will gladly offer suggestions reached through understanding re were five unsuccessful and ; - as : imé +? , 29 successful holdups, with losses facilitate your travel or trade in foreign climes. a on tana ak un evel lation voking of $119,471. There wera 14 bur- or otherwise not by © ‘ Constitutional prohibition from glaties, with losses of $5945, most- ‘he void of ex seogtion of law - ly from one country bank during when ] trad : » au Ogic, 4 authority as Majestically impressive at all the last year, compared with 10 in ; have unites to eared te right of times. illuminated at the preceding year with 3860 lost. ’ sin the state to lay the now prohibited: Attempt to Blow Tom ax.” By the Associated Press, - = oa — : , Justice Stone agreed with Jus- BRILLIANT, B. C., May 2 Le es, of he ee ee naeee mone An atte ’ + May 27. — Se RS” * oe eS 8 8 Bo “' his own, in which Justice attempt to blow up the tomb of a ‘ RAT A a ‘olmes im turn concurred. Peter Verigin, late leader of the : | is Pot) VA Ge “That ust a tax in twe Russian colony of Doukhobors, has page hs, cage placeg, regening vay econom failed. The watchman found six ae ' ‘erest with adi . 4a, weal he sticks of dynamite attached to a 3 es ‘ has xg ) red the bene .|®8even-foot fuse. Miscalculation of ?. . se ae prs are ot beth. does not 16-day Trip (July 1 Ausest £23) '«. 20.00 ventilation In the timer had result. | — ; o) ‘ar. ed in extinction of the fuse. Veri- ES . - : oe rary ee ve Banagen et Bee } gin was killed in 1924 by an ex- | ? = ) eee “tations,” sald Justice $s nee ” , ~ooeee |Plosion in a railway coach, : night in all the of the rain- ; bow. Don't miss this glorious sight. Summer Round T $41.06 . : , a : eo a > ee pea 4 : a +3 ip? Se oe ; — e., r 4 i. 2o5 ; . y 3 : . ‘ “pegs ot Sees ba et Oe a, _ wick ON MR ae SP. ye ee . et ae ee r . , » 5 Ge IR sess a Se —_ wwe Dea: = Nex, "1 > par a AS st aes “ge > i :

Page 27

wilROAD MAN MONTHS F : pan ville Man illingly | gted to the fense,” Court - | yis petition /for probation de- » James Rice, Danville, Ill, a teu, GETS FOUR | hnes for 19 years, was sen- ; to four months in jail with e300 fine by Federal Judge in East St. Louis yesterday. Teg) the pe. Jeneiog « gpl charges Of maintaining a _ammon nuisance and possession s intoxicating liquor. Semtence had wen deferred from last week, on he was found guilty by a : ing action en his peti- «as convicted on the testi- «. E. Churchill, a prohi- it, who said that he and nformers went to the home of s wife, Mrs. Maude Rice, where ackea for drinks and received ‘rom another man at Rice's order® No testimony that Rice med or operated the place was pice’s defense that he had gone .s the house to give support money - his wife, from whom he had neen separated, was held insuffi- ent for probation by the Court, hich held that he had willingly ontributed to the offense. Mrs. the man who served the oks. James Cunningham, both ty last week, Mrs. Rice jays in jail and a $100 ene and Cunningham fines of $50. VEGETABLE OIL TAX PASSED nul for 10-Cents-a-Pound Levy sent to President. the associated Presa, > ; no *- ve Li augen bill to extend to all vege- » oils used in the production of ial butter the same tax now on oleomargarine, was esed hy the Senate yesterday and the President. The measure was passed, 44 to. » after extended debate during | hich its opponents contended the | | would protect butter produc- | re but only at the expense of the butter substitute indus- The oleomargarine tax is 10 | ani one-fourth cent on the HOUSE DEBATES PRIVATE LEASE ON MUSCLE SHOALS Continued From Page One. the proposal, the progressive La) ‘uardia, also of New York, sug-} vested that the limit on debate be extended from three hours to six. “nell curtly rejected the suggestion. Douglas (Dem.) of Arizona, ex- aining the committee substitute, | i it offered greater promise of) rm relief than the Norris plan, ecause it looked toward the com- | .ercial production of fertilizer. In ply to questions, however, he ad- ‘ted it was possible that no fer- izer might be produced by the. ‘ssee and that the property might e used entirely for the commer-'| 21 production of electric current. | HOLMES DEFENDS | STATE’S RIGHTS IN | MISSOURI TAX SUIT Continued From Page One. isitfy the present and the ear- - er decisions to which I have re- | rer urse, the words ‘due proc- | © of law,’ if taken in their lit- ase: and while it is too eny that they have beer much more extended and signification, still we ght remember the great cau- n by the Constitution in "g ‘he power of the States i be slow to construe the | the Fourteenth Amend- committing to the court, | suide but,the court’s own the validity of whatev- ne States May pass. | s case the bonds, notes’ accounts were within the | i received the protection | State of Missouri; the notes, | ir as appears, were within aed onMsiderations that I offered in | ‘2¢ earler decisions mentioned, so | at ‘ally Missouri was justi- | lemanding a quid é€mpro practice of taxation in| mstances I think has ent and widespread, and was warranted by deci-. is court.” “E\ceeding Our Powers.” : | Holmes then cited a) of cases and added in a parenthesis: ose that these cases and c'hers now join Blackstone sans" Miller on the index ex- ‘onlus—but we need an au- e list, ms to me,” he continued s digression, “to be exceed- powers to declare such a 4 --nial of due process of law. ‘2 what are the grounds? far as I can see, that it able to a bond owner to in two places. Very ‘ might be good policy taxation to a single perhaps the technical of domicile may be the ninant. But it seems to ‘ that result is to be through understanding | he states by uniform legis- ‘herwise not by eveking . e ‘ulional prohibition from | “s of ‘due \process of law’ | “" cogic, tradition and authority “ited to declare the right of to lay the now e Stone agreed.with Jus- * Solmes and added some views ‘ own, in which Justice : in turn concurred. T .: one must pay a tax in two ' reaching the same economic with respect te which he cit and secured the bene- * ‘he laws of both, does mot me 80 oppressive or ar- to infringe consttiutional | os, sald Justice Stone. DRY VIOLATION | Contrib- .+ conductor for the New York | May 27.—The | : a pound for the colored prod- | meee eee ns aie oe AG x ene? A r od Ve ge ARE “ wv .« = eee +*< -. Rw. F a Fie Ds Ne Ras =. @ * » «¢ hl Sb bee . “ “.s Powe, ee rr acme, oe. vere: ~~ ee. es pes t PEE : y , , ' * . ‘a 6 te 4 j ey. ime % - ; So RP RES RES fOr a sen gn a eed oe ered: ee a tant “kee wt ea i NOES Teer seas a it, eeepc te ee » ute N THE RACE for progress today minutes count. Changes come quickly — emergencies must be met very promptly and efficiently. The activities of a modern world, at work or at play, de- pend immeasurably upon Electricity...the driving force of our factories and mines... of our urban transportation upon which thousands of workers rely... the energizing force upon which depends the comfort and efficiency of our homes, hospitals and business establishments. And so the transmission lines of a great power system, over which flows the power from far-flung generating sta- tions, must not fail else the needs of a vast multitude suffer and the work of gigantic throbbing turbines is in vain. Now Union Electrichas assigned atri-motored plane to patrol the thousands of miles of wire that make up these lines extending from Burlington, lowa on the North, 300 miles South to Fredericktown, Missouri and soon fo reach out to the new hydro electric station at Osage. A plane to be equipped with delicate instruments that will reveal weak- nesses too often hidden from the human senses, that will rush relief in men and supplies to a threatened break. A modern tool that will cut down time in emergencies, in- crease working efficiency and make even more depend- able a service already notable for that quality —a tool dedicated to BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE — i = 7

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(3) [e@see92 582888 reeeeneennes TRAVEL AND RESORTS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH More Views of Tariff Bill; = Trade Reciprocity imperiled W. R. Grace & Co. Head Says Wall Will Des- troy Latin America’s Purchasing Power and Create Hostility. TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1939. eee SPARTON Complete With Tubes ‘ St. Louis ist give aaa and bunion sufferers his se-re remedy that brought him success an fame. It is based on his knowledg that to relieve the pain and to baais By Leased Wire the New }even under present conditions it distinct methods are cxser : mei + section as Dispatch. | is difficult to secure return cargo . corse tie eorn remedy wi!! do... 4 = That’s why it is calie: | NEW YORK, May 27.—Further comment by leading economists and industrialists on the effect of the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill on’ American business and foreign trade has been received by the New York World as follows: D. Stewart Igichart, president of W. R. Grace & Co., New York— Trade reciprocity is the breath of world commerce. Inter-Amer- ican commerce in particular suf- fers when reciprocity is denied by high tariff legisiation. By refus- ing to buy Latin-American prod- ucts we destroy Latin-Anierica’s for discharge at American ports. Regardless of whether foreign na- tions adopt retaliatory methods, the proposed tariff would un- doubtedly curtail imports to a point that would seriously affect the revenues of American shipping. I believe it is to the best interests of our foreign trade for proposed tariff bill to be defeated in its en- tirety.”’ Arian D. Joyce, president of the Glidden Co. of Cleveland: “I do not believe the proposed tariff will have any serious effect on our for- > , i f ws * : ~S rey NSE Design Pictured One of Design Pictured One of the Many New Brunswick Models. “ the Many New Sparton Models. poudle Action. You sim- ply Apply No. Land pein , anishes quickly, Then fo the corn ean be removed SES in a few minutes. Se Next apply No. 2 for a few daysand keep the corn bed soft. This is designed to avoid regrowth of the corn. Ordinary methods merely re- suce pain. Dr. Woof. ters Corn and Bun- ion Remedy is sold on @& geen se of tisfaction. or oat pede at an oewee Pictured One of the Many New Majestic Models, | Sixty-four pages packed with trayel help. splendidly illustrated hniaaeeer oe. Gk aden: sign Saas 4 Ses tronety ot the the Many New Philco Models. ‘ ; ’ in color. Contains two dozenfmaps. Tells plainly how little in weaken, thereby, the markets for| °? pap eee pricep -$ Less pricep $ Less ‘pricep $ Less PRICED aor drug stores. , ng é : a M oa tariff question will have a great l Tubes FROM Tubes . FROM Tubes FROM Tubes . i) time and money it takes to fiake a Burlington Escorted Tour a penn — ee een c va effect Gm American business. The FROM : . Dr WOOFTER'S " to the great scenic West. Tf plan your vacation easily, fill out which President Hoover is avowed-| (elev and uncertsdnty in enacting Teepzene Us Right Now. Telephone Us Right Now Telephone Us Right Now Telephone Us Right Now Corn and Bunion Remed a ; e | . Ee the coupon below and wglll gladly send this book to you, free. ly Interested, are, by such legisla-| - Tike reson Ge ieenauiee ." FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION FOR FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION FOR FREE HOME DE TION FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION li tion, very seriously menaced. The as ; Or up to 9 o’clock any night... ae we. My 9 eng! a —, Po = ‘ll CHe tmut $636 Be eet de- Call ‘CHestnut 5636 "Wwe wil’ d : ~ "¢ - . We will de- il estnut ; ew 7 a es . e . - We will de — N nt : a y Nos _ ty Burlington Route, ee ps cnet gpd ' James D. Mooney, president of fiver this set on FREE ‘DEMON. liver | this set on FREE DEMON- liver this set on FREE DEMON- tives Wits set on cane DEMOS. rene he ; oe nese s ... then you e in ie ss you li ———— s orthern Facilic ana great Northern Kailways, definable extent, but the insistence | G@"¢ral Motors Export Co.: “Our gh ete: pes oiy is FIVE DOL. it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- it all you need pay is FIVE DOL- it all you need pay is FIVE DOL. id without due cause of certain ele- | American industries are quite able LARS—the balance in weekly and LARS—the balance in weekly and LARS—the balance in weekly and LAR$—the balance in weekly and : Check youff tour (7) From St. Louis ments in the United States to fur-|*® take care of themselves under monthly payments. monthly payments. on pie monty sieeme. ee — a. aoe :F 0) Colorado~7 days as low as $121.71 ther add to tariff walls instead of 3 ongerera ig ag tg make ONE YEAR TO PAY ONE YEAR TO O R Y te D Yellowstone—9 days 148.08 lowering them can have no other eh — © ° pe actured : a OC Glacier Park—9 days 163.37 effect in Latin-America than to ain sees ph Psomse n this aad ’ is 1 Yellowstone and Colorado—11 days... 175.98 compel its peoples to believe us ay. Meanwhile out gener 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET 1101 OLIVE STREET Me 0 Yellowstone and Colorado—14 days... 214.13 hostile to their commercial pros- 540 Boatmen’s Bank Bidg. Phone Garfield 3280 GREAT NORTHERN RY. 520 Boatmen’s Bank Bldg. Phone Garfield 0051 0 California and Grand Canyon—14 days 243.50 0) California and Grand Canyon—21 days 329.21 0) Pacific Northwestand California ...... 335.82 1) Alaske—3 weeks as low as 333.44 its present form will increase rath- er than lessen existing burdens ap- plicable to agriculture and labor, strain foreign economic relations, hamper foreign trade and further Continued cn Next Page, Bs BURLINGTON ROUTE —_ Cl Glacier and Yellowstone—14 days... 214.62 e || perity and development. z: j ee —— nin 0 Black Hills and Yellowstone —11 days 187.71 J. S. Cullinan, president of the ™ a NORTHERN PACIFIC RY 0) Black Hills and Glacier—12 days...... 210.81 American Republic Corporation— F : 0) Pacific Northwest—14 days.......... 233.44 “Adopting the tariff measure. in STARTING TOMORROW stimulate the investment of Amer- ican capital in foreign industry. A sound American tariff police should be limited requirements as a source of Federal revenue, modi- fied by temporary protection di- rectly applicable to agriculture and other producers of raw mate- rials where necessary in meeting BURLINGION C. B. Ogle, General Agent, Burlington Escorted Tours 3S if 416 Locust St., Dept. P-9, St. Louis, Mo. . | would like to have your new book just off the press. | am interested in | Gi fecoration Day if tour to the emergency conditions into A aon which we have drifted. Beyond e Ky this increasing existing duties will . Street City simply hasten the Back-to-the- | his ‘af Constitution revolution or the ac- 4 F S @ e R T E [.) T C) J R S ceptance of serfdom by a substan- 5 joa tial percentage of our citizenship.” AIR-FLIGHT ion ' N. F. S. Russell, president U. S. TIRES 4u FISK . == _ Cast Iron Pipe & Foundry Co., f 4 | ee oe Burlington, N. J.—"I believe that . | > ew bh kg talk of the menace of the pro- ummer ; on * posed tariff to our foreign trade ie as is greatly exaggerated. I have 4 4 : never seen and never expect to see ba & a perfect tariff bill, but I believe ss me the proposed tariff bill is an im-j Twelve-pay wig pete provement on its predecessors, in‘ the main. I expect that it will asa gift wi F R O M 2 A L l F O R N A aid American business, both indus- trial and agricultural. bought at { Silas P. Strawn, Chicago, attor- ney and financial expert—‘“Ob- viously the proposed tariff bill displeases many of our best for- eign customers. It ig difficult to diagnose effect on foreign trade until bill assumes final form. Its final draft does not contain flex- ible clause the bill will be unsatis- factory to our manufacturers and « importers.” William H. Knox, New York— I consider the proposed tariff ” changes a positive, direct menace to our foreign trade and provoca- tive of reprisal measures serious- ly affecting the prosperity of all American industries interested in foreign trade. Stanley G. Flagg, Stanley G. Flagg & Co., Inc., Philadelphia— In the absence of authoritative data it is difficult to be definite. The first duty of Congress is to protect. the American wage rate without increasing living costs. In- dustries suffering by competition from low cost countries, if operat- ing on a proper economical basis, should be protected: On the other side, a high protective tariff pre- vents importation of goods from countries having financial obliga- tions to us, and thus prevents pay- ments in goods while payments in gold are practically impossible. Reports of the new tariff in a nuntber of countries have already affected purchasing from our country and undoubtedly will af- fect purchases in the future. The subject requires the highest eco- nomical and scientific study. World-wide conditions prevent the establishment of a barrier around our country. Charles M. Muchnic, president of the Associated Manufacturers’ Ex- extra-fine Oranges GREAT NAM June GOO t These low prices are offered during this sale as a specialinducement for you totry the new Fisk AIR- FLIGHTS in place of your old-style tires. Try them on a satisfaction guaranteed basis. See how much easier you ride on these marvelously improved Fisk Tires—how they eliminate road shocks. With this new-type tire you ride more on the air. Your nearest Fisk dealer is a responsible, inde- pendent dealer. Save by getting these new-type tires from him now at money-saving prices. Rp cter coo ree ee FISK PREMIER. Air-Flight : 28 x 4.75 sar _| Low Prices FISK-PREMIER | Air-Flight 29 x 4.40... .$5.80 30 x 5.00.... 8.50 meses Megeeyr Fe... Saat a hae Pee cee em: 4 se . Mets . Pape na + mai pete x ic shige a a SPECIAL } ae Mages eee ser ee Py ae ape aa 4 ry SE BISK PREMIER® | 0 25.25.... 9.0 " os th senttt ts sine hap’ Gopart- AR ates: $1 x 5.25....10.15 many Heatures which would affect y | Dy 2? ¥ 4-40...0- 0... $1.25 30 x 5.50....10.60 BB X 4.75... cccdccsee 1.45 adversely the development of our In all European 30 x 5.00........... 1.55 countries I visited I noted dissatis- tee a : faction with the appreciable in- 31 x 5 00 1 70 crease in duties provided for in the GET A FISK / oUVescecsecceese As BOE Bids i a vies tecs 1.75 Be St i os és hélin'd 4S 1.80 new tariff bill, and retaliation will be the inevitable consequence upon mileage Stretch You! VRaASe MARK REG. U.S. PAT. OFF. the enforcement of the Dill. We rer gated 605 ee ea nto clog watt ed wert geethg Ae sr sme isendingla GO TO THE NEA REST AUTHO RIZED FISK DEALE R 30 x 5.50. eb scbovese. ane Back To Yo if and wrapper assures dependable quality... . Sun- and ships © ponte to call in ox: : limber kist Oranges ore Bae mee sety ~ at change some of their products CENTRAL NORTH ba | —keep 7 salad, dessert!... ey only have richest juice here, The present ta 8 “ . designed materially to reduce, and WEST and finest flavor but they are much easier to pre Sortanat smaterialiy to reduce, and FRANKLIN FURNITURE CO. POLZIN SERVICE STA., INC. GATEWAY TIRE & SERVICE CO. —KERTH’S SUPER SERVICE STATION pare because their 1030 Franklin A 2007 South 7th : meat is firm but ten- ~ tations heresy a this will cae) aaea 4135 Carter, COlfax 7550 Victor 4064 : 34 N. Meramec . ij quite naturally result in an_appre- . . | der. Easier to peel, too, U rn kk | © t fable Pubucticn of our deectte. E 6 Stations WEST WYdown 1040 { and they segment Neal M. Leach, vice president, CONOMY TIRE SERVICE CO. if cleanly. No mussiness ar ae et R Gulf Pacific Line, New Orleans— 2747 Olive St. TRIANGLE TIRE & RADIO CO. | it common with soft- Ont \ 4 ees eet, a eth stbenge tei ee CAbeny S042 |, RPE, 5. 2 meat oranges! .. . Or- ously affected foreign trade and STOCHL TIRE CO SARAH-VANDEVENTER GEO. C. POR : AnD’ REEVES SER VICE : Ls 4 Ss se SERV. STA. TER ATION 1] ted odaee « O ran g S] §F | bettove the propoeca “taritr is at omnaieh Ave. Baek Sy Veseoventte ‘“Whbeesn 3008 Kirkwood aia pal ' serious menace to our Yoreign dttencen 4730 - GRand 2762 f Hiland 2189 Phone 1078 3 Stations trade and would have a disastrous aS aa a cl Richest Juice _ Finest Flaver | etrect on American shipping as 4 a ' ee l - = . as

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Af . e WA f ‘ w 4% J RADIO plete With Tubes ictured One ef , New Majestic Models, CED $ ) Less )M Tubes hone Us Right Now 9EE HOME DEMONSTRATION ‘0 9 o'clock any night . lestnut 5636. We will de- is set on FREE DEMON. ION . then if you like u need pay is FIVE DOL. the balance in weekly and payments. ~ YEAR TO PAY ¥ od W Ay + 7 r ‘VICE STATION mec |040 », MO. ‘ICE STATION od Rd. 3 Stations o— ; ADVERTISEMENT er el Double Action Discovery Does 2 Strange Things For Corns Now a St. Louis chiropodist gives oo and sae brenght Siar cbeean and | : oes it is based on bis knowledge 20 Lbs. for $1.00 e eng ne agen Lye tr ie ala. On Wednesday, Thureday & Friday P t W , Sune corapomedy wil fs You sim- ee Zoinag and Saturday, 6c .00. Or $3.00 nly Ap y Anply Ke tare, a We Use 2 §$ ~~ Each e 2 fe . “mawien | Es Ivory Soap Exclusively All the curls you need, any app’y No. 2 for layvsand koeg rn bed soft. is designed to id regrowth of ‘he corn. Ordinary : ods nerely re- in _Dr. Woof. ‘orn and Bun- nedy is sold cuarantee of satisfaction or noney back. At all aout stores. Dr. WOOFTER'S (orn and Bunion Reme dy : Wet Wash|~ WET WASH FLAT WORK IRONED Service te All Parts of the City FAMILY WET WASH LAUNDRY ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a SN A POUND style you wish. A ph Paris Vif Oil eseereteneenereenerreeree eae $5.00 Tete iets Maite’ $6 SO FRISCO Permanent Wave Method 204 Frisco Bidg., 906 Olive GArfield 6843 OPEN EVENINGS . 8c” Minimum Bundle, $1.60 Phone JEfferson 3650 6 TRUNK LINES. Radio material is bought and sold through Post-Dispatch Wants. | Hollyday years old, son of Key Compton, for .——— OAL TIMORE. Ma., May 27.— Sothoron Compton, 32 r AY E DAYS | ——— to California Choose the swift dependable Wehera Air Express service on your next trip w 24-hour thru air and rail service “sa St. Louis. Finest, fastest way to Cali- fornia, De luxe train service to Kansas City. Bal " . a ee % —_ Le eee ps hee ee ee « v oe bad % — 2 ne’ —* > & _- i eee . edad ce hn Cattaneo _ oe Ae S. ~ +e + we ae eee ee epee eel. . : « ' " A. 4 - . a . « @ » ie eS ane } 7 = ¢ &-« jy ruta aia ge ent ft sfeecnae — we Quan ~« . oy “> “ . , — 7 . aoe wee wre ee Ve eee a eget ae i el Math ea ee ee x ‘ a » « a ** e« . P e be ‘ _ a : co * es mn - m * . as ee & te pe A tat eee Pers Neel e > i sda Por ease ans? vee erase ae ' . . _ al o~ wt . ai . ‘ Pyro Bina ¥ RO i ee ee ee a ee ee 4 oe : ; ;

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PAGE 8C Bill Passed. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Senate today passed and sent to the President the House bill to extend from Jan. 2, 1930, to Jan. 2, 15933, FLINT, IMPORTED fs from Germany with the - original flavour. It comes + direct from the world 4 famous Kummel distil- c leries. Delightful after e dinner. Adds just the E right sparkle and finish | . 0 any repast. Insist on 4 - heaving the genuine im- . For sale at all first class Grocers end Delicatessens Sole U.S. Agents, 8. B. Dorf & Co., Inc., N.Y. Fer Sale in St. Louls by these and other good grocers: A. MOLL. GROCER CO. 5658 Delmar Ave. & F. CONRAD GROCER CO. Nerth @th St. WM. J. BRENNAN GROCER CO. 6180 Delmar. . ‘ aa fe (ss r sy i oe ow AMR tig Csirke eg Mich. May 27.—D. D.. Altken, 76 years old, former Repre- sentative in Congress from Sixth |} West of Hall street, accordirg ag = awl NEWFAGTORY AREA ON NORTH SIDE Director of Streets Urges Passage of Bill Vacating 11 Blocks Along River Front. Proposed ordinances which ‘will clear the way for establishment of | a new industrial district on the | river front in North St. Louis by vacating 11 blocks of city streets, were approved by the Board of Public Service today on recommen- dation of Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. The work is beng promoted by Jacob Berger. vice president of the First National Bank, who says a corporation is being formed to de- | velop the district. Terminal and) grarehouse facilities will be con- | structed, Berger says, and the property will be leased to several | industrial plants. The district extends from War- | ren street, which is 2600 north, to Wright street, 2900 north, and | from the river to Second street. It | embraces 11 square blocks. The streets which are to be vacated are Greenwood, from Warren to St. Louis avenue; First street, from Warren to a point near Wright: Commercial, from Montgomery to Wright: Montgomery and St. Louis from the River to Greenwood and Wright from the River to Second street except for the block between Hall and First streets. East of Hall street, Berger says in his application to the Board of! | Public Service, it is planned “to 1o- icate industries, erect factories, | warehouses and freight stations of ithe most modern type to handle jjarge quantities of cotton, sugar, ‘Tice and other commodities.” — Spee AE AL Wat no e mY) ye a « oo - pt Abt $e shee Aiea get vee rena a en ce ¥: sect ce nn BON Fo. oom St ee Ai Soi i DOUBLE \V Act now be- fore the prices of Majestic Radios go up on June Ist. - A A tet ct POS Bae pee -~ > Ton 7 Se et So & ; ae LEI aes me aie NE ALR ARPA ee « WITH Steeicote, you can paint your own look like a factory faish. Why? Because Steelcote is ; that rubbér base ename!.— a It flows itself ithou a brush mark, vera : a: enamel. You can use Steeloote right over old lacquer, paint or any Car finish. Being elastic, it won't crack, chip or peel, and stays glistening new months after ordinary fin- ishes are weather-beaten. Why drive a sh ot 2 shabby car you can paint your ye~j Cat like new so easily? Fa eeiree eka SERB ae FA ara Bere! ; 7 > | SBand you make your car new/ FJRADIO : Take advantage of this low price. The great- ¢st allowance in the city. Go to your Majestic at once or clip and mail coupon. j Benwood-Linze Co. Bt ae . : 19th and Washington t 7 as ae oo on about your wonderful allewance. | ; a eee twice far as any other kind of paint. Buy only a piat for small car or quart for large. Sold by hardware, paint and auto accessory stores. mm Se AR Ne a nn a ENE ne a oes cneeeiine=net=ehase ee PRE Se ee ee & a Bifg. Co., 3418 Gratiot St., St. Louis, Mo ? . For Sale at Good Hardware, -Paint and Auto Accessory Stores ’ Dr nant cme a ee Steelcote Polish 10 BE DEVELOPED "3 DRO ae SE gee et Ges. SOT POE Stee he We tin ts Bias eA Oh Sg a = itpe: 0 ™* AD ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sil the application, railroad terminal yards are te be constructed. The North Market street river docks, which are adjacent to the district, will offer facilities for shipments by water. The improvements are to be, started within a year after the or- dinances have been approved and are to be completed within the fol- lowitt year. Berger estimates de- velopment of the district will offer employment to about 500 men. Saved by Parachute. By the Aasociated Press. SAN ANGELO, Tex., May 27.— Jumping into the darkness from a height of 3200 feet, E. F. Keissig. flying cadet of Kelly Field, San Antonio, saved his life when his ship crashed t miles south of Texon, Tex. K e& landed with his parachute a mile and a half from where the plane struck, ex- ploded and burned. Peddier Found Dead in Room. Sam Mizes, 7¢ years old, a ped- ' NEW YORK, May 27. — Two) hours after he was arrested, James D. Thomson, 27 years old, an em- ploye of the Chase National Bank confessed iast night that he had embegzied $84,000 from the bank. and spent it in the stéeck market. for “extravagant living,” and gambling. In a signed confession, Thomson. manager of the bank's security de- partment of purchases and sales, eae AALCO tet Us Wash and Dry Your DICKMAN’S Res Sie Chemie! mie ati Guve &. sraens™ $7.50 MAKE WATCH... and Guarantee for @ne Year . dier, 5510 Wells avenuc, was found dead in a room at Liberty Hotel. 722 North Twentieth street, early today. He had apparently taken poison. In a note to his son, Charlies, 6325 Cabanne avenue. Mizes said he was “tired and il!” and intended “to end it all.” He registered at the hotel last night. | The son said Mizes had been ill | for some timer. i ee tire advertisement? Yes, sir .. . exactly that! And with good rea- son. Any tire looks good when it’s new. It’s the way Silvertowns look after long punishment on the road that makes us proud of them! This tire is one of the 62 that went out with the Silver Fleet. It came back with it, too. . . made the whole 30,000-mile trip without a This picture shows it at the 22,517-mile mark. Shows how it looks after battling its way AUTO TIRE Grand and Shenandoah. ARTHUR A. G CO., 3401 Olive St. SOUTH END AUTO SUPPLY CO., EIGHTEENTH STREET 18th and Chestnut St. SAEAGE. FAMOUS-BARR UNITED RUBBER CO., 1137 ' ' : Z : ’ ; JAPAN TRA And look at it! Match it up with tires you know that have gone that far! Any question about Silvertown being a better tire now? If you like this sort of performance, come in and see us. We have the blood brothers of this casing. Tires that can give you the same mileage. and Cavaliers will give you a most pleasant surprise. Come in, We have your siz: 29x5.00 ...... $7.98 30x5 (sz*). ‘$19.45 32x6 (Tz). ..$28.95 (Other sizes proportion- ately priced.) OF ett IS Ni PES 05 LN ln Ra 2 ley «le Sean se * + 42.4 «* « 4#2¢6ese8.ne ec You know thé enticing flavor, the luscious creaminess of Best Foods But, have you seen the beautiful new crystal jar » which Best Foods Mayonnaise now comes > you? Ask your Grocer > show it to you this ery day. Then you see it, you'll rantto i luscious, elvety mayonnaise right rom its own jar. > ~* fs a, a Li BOI T EL ER te, te me ee ~ eee ee ee - “= oe a a Grote & le wie we we we we ee oe The Household Loan Plan is aveilable to most families keeping house. It enables those " pare a * Fv LOCA EE ORE OY ORT OEE SS’ aes ee ee iene gp

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ducive rdividual Tea-Bags to bis withd: he “Beth- TY my husband did not e. eo | throu of duplications puEOLOGIST REARRANGING “ ene FERSON MEMORIAL EXHIBIT | tite in ty Middle West may be B spies takin | Oe ating. with ne lefts Cha wing of the le , ae Relics Caliection oer in f ; | basement for detailed to Avoid Duplications, study. | indian and pioneer relics at Jef- Fowk} who is 75 yeats old, de- , Memorial are being re-| ares mortal xhibit to be a ged by Gerard Fowke, arch-| one of most ‘complete he has W cist. of Madison, Ind., so. that seen, cfitaining every ferm of In- ————— een 7 ee —EE'/™ You know the enticing flavor, the luscious ereaminess of Best Foods A Mayonnaise. You know I what a delightful piquancy Hic adds to every salad. . But, have you seen the beautiful new crystal jar i, which Best Foods layonnaise now comes syou? Ask your Grocer 9 show it to you this ery day- Vhen you see it, you'll antto serve this luscious, rlvety mayonnaise right rom its own jar. Mayonnaise IN 15 NEW CRYSTAL JAR Jiow WER "sO MILLIOL JARS SOLD LAST YEAR nd now this ixguisite mayonnaise comes to fou in a New Crystal far... ; — a - i By the Associated Press. ‘lin matches he has lent more than "1 $350,000,000 to European countries LOUIS POST DISPATCH —____ orien a miles rt Tou *yatie tearin monuments,” Fowke sald. “The rela of Indian archeology has been so thoroughly covered in the Central States that historical archives are practically complete. To tear down more mounds would be like wreeking a Greek temple in the hope of dis- covering a few new gold coins in the basement.” Fowke helped. classify the ex- hibits when the Missouri Historica! Society moved to Jefferson Memo- rial in 1913. Considered the best authority in his field, Fowke has worked with the American Museum of Natural History of New York, the Smithsonian Institution, the Philadelphia Acadefny of Natural Bciences and the Bureau of Eth- nology, Washington. WEAD OF MATCH MONOPOLY NEVER CARRIES A MATCH NEW YORK. May 27.—Ivar Kreuger, the world’s foremost match manufacturer, never carries matches. From a fortune made in the last few years. Out of matches grew the gigan- tic Swedish holding firm of Kreu- & Toll, and the 225 subsidiary ~or- porations it controls, including a chain of banks in the financial cénters of Europe, pulp and saw- milis, iron mines, factories, steam- shipa, railroads, office ~ buildings and apartment houses, But Kreuger disclosed in one of his infrequent newspaper inter- views, that he borrows all the matches he uses. He is 49 years old. Twenty-nine years ago he came to the Sweden with $100 and got a job selling real estate in Chicago. Be- fore he went back to Sweden ani into the match business he had tral Railroad, a bridge builder in Mexico and an engineer. ‘Dr. Stafford to Conduct Service. -The Rev. Dr. Russell Henry Stafford, pastor of Old South 4 Church, Boston, will conduct the midweek service tomorrow night at Pilgrim Congregational Church, Union boulevard and Kensington avenue. Dr. Stafford is Prete pastor of Pilgrim Church. A din- ner will be given in his honor at the Congress Hotel Thursday eve- ning. BORROWENG TO SAVE ay ee ae ee ee Gaeeee te | poses. And “Household” is always glad to help thrifty husbands and wives take advantage of timely bargains that will result in a substan- tial saving. The Household Loan Plan is available to most families keeping house. It enables those \ read in today’s paper of . many such bargains as these: “$roqradios, now $60 cash”. . . “This two-piece living room suite, $175, was 300”: .. “Must sacrifice my * * qualified to secure $100 to $300 with- out the embarassment of asking friends for the money. No outside signers are required—anid no inquiries are made ‘among friends, relatives or employer. United States from |}. And South tha abo for t The day, B l 8, d A * Cou 26, 3 r, onette king” Co. of Bangor, Me., for 1918 es and $75,730 to Mrs. Edith - 1. ATM up “* GERAGHTY :& | Lindell Blvd. at Boyle JEferson 3700. aLYN, DA VID—Entere ‘ ms h of et), Gear father of Harry (ase ou -| dear son, brother, brother-in-law, fa F-in-law. uncle and cousin, in his fif- Lodg No 18 J. © 80, 91 11:30 p.m. beloved husband , Cologne. rew Meyer, a florist at 3218 Jefferson avenue for the ye 45 years, died of the infirmities of| age yesterday at his home, 3228A/ South Jefferson. He was 84 years old and had been ‘ill about three months. Bern in a suburb of Cologne, rmany, Mr. Meyer learned horti- ultgre in the King’s Gardens of ity. During the Franco-Prus- sian) War he was a Prussian cav- al an. He came to 8t. Louis 1875 and became a gardener e Chouteau estate, later tak- his floral business as a He once was known as the for pre-ermi- in producing that flower. 20 years ago he entered the ing business. funeral will be held from the residence at 2;30 p, m, Thurs- with interment in Sunset Park. Mr. Meyer is sur- viveh by two daughters, Miss Eliza- beth M. Meyer and Mrs. Otto Schaites, both of the Jefferson ave- hue address. His wife died about years ago and a son died a fow y later. S$ FAIRBANKS’ REFUND ASHINGTON, May 27.—Repre- tive Garner said today he had advised the Treasury Depart- t has recommended a tax re- f of $109,768 to Douglas Fair- motion picture actor, for ayments in 1924 and i926. Texan also was notified the ry recommended a $281,470 to the Eastern Manufactur- onal committee to which . refunds in excess of $75,000 are. Chap erred by the Treasury Depart- ay. N | nt before final action is taken. been a lineman on the Illinois Cen- | — MAUSOLEUM GAteny 860°, CHestnut 8331.{cAh2) —————— == | UNDERTAKERS UNDERTAKERS (c62) May $5. 1930 08 baa . a usband of Mamie af >. Wednesday, May 28, at 1:30 p. prs jtom the George L. Pleitech chapel, avenue, to Memoria) Park ‘wy. A. M. (c2) EE TAR EPL ERLE IONE aE INGEN BINA ER oe ek EE Pate gear ie ah li "aoa n — “ot ~ Niexw. Pare Roan Satis IM JUNE, JULY & k AUGUST *53 Personally Escorted to N Saturdays in 34 Round = ribo any Limit $66:27 Row d Trip 60 Days Return Limit 7 Days All-Expense Tours Falls and New York City . uly and August $12.0 % — Two Days at Niagera ae Days at New York. Hudson River and Lake Erie Steamer Trips For A Cc. H. mandery. No. 8, K. T., 8S. Jeflerson avenve on a. m.. to New Picker GILL, THOMAS—At on Sunday, May Funera! lors, 3846 Lindell r, 808 South len avenue, on T at 1:25 a. mm. dear husband Godier (nee coal, father of Gla- ; 1 M. R. 8.. and Mound City Coneiave 73. 1c3) FERGUSON, RICHARD—Bntered into rest Tuesday, May 27. 1930, at 3:25 a. . chapel, 2929 | m.., ednésday at 10:30 Cemetery. (e) uleyv day perains. aa 28. at 8:30 Oo doth, to thedra Interment hoe omit flowefs.) te resi ) Mrs. eventh street, Wednés- da), May 28, at 2. p. m. (c) GODIER, HARBY HENRY—O!t 5824 uesday, May —Sightseeing; Meals; Pullman; Hotel, ete. in- cluded in cost of ticket. Ask for folder describing these delightful tours. tions and full details, call at City Ticket Stn 318 N. Broadway, or address Garn, General Pienters Bids. Agent, 452 St. Louis. Telephone CHestnut 7360. of the late Thompson on Weaeme, | Ma Wiedemueller Gravois avenue, to New 5: St. tery. pa (nee sdien—08 & s ee 25, rguson (nee ). and dear father .. Mm. Elizabeth Sey- mout of England, Mrs Grimm and Mabel Ferguson and ‘the late Mrs. Cath- erine es our dear ather, grest- grandfathe - and fath@rin-law, in bis hty-six ear . - ~ Thursday. May 29, 1930, at 2 Pe Mvenue, to Valhalla Cemetery. |00ulevard, to St. John's Cemetery. (¢3) ( Provost (c) | MELVILLE, MARY ee 4662 Rosa FINGER, Entered inte entered into On Monday. B Md4., on Sunday, —~ May 26, 1930, at 12 10>. Dp. m., darling 2:20 a. m., beloved father of Mrs. Margaret | daughter of Eli and Clarence Mel- la ¥ , our ter, at the age o fey Se. m2 | m. beng in cee stnt. | Julius and ae Mrs 4 eur us an, ; ¥ nF 9 oe Corast, ant See Sty 8 pat-| and Anna Muéller, our ‘ear = pale an stab a Rover's a. 1908 *Soute ‘on 28, at Highland, in (c) MARTHA nUNTSR— CATH a PLAY her of Kenneth . Sl Po 27, at 3 St. — and Moberly (Mo.) pons) May 25, NE (nee vag ) a m., r Koch, OWENS, MARY £—Of 1 -M PS eeitth Babe Sn ae ae W ES pte A ; . 2t 2 p. m. Interment Memorial Cemetery eat ave- | CITY 72 NEW CANVA th Dis- wea | ; : - talon mk e' oe * 2 ORE ere he &-s, _- rs Ld . s+ SARAC ~— - TF: —s i Ui Bi: L, 'c62) SAR AG. hl roy Dau ON. * Toa ea aa * » @ . = ~ ‘ Sh nla ee Y ore : ee « ~ haste’ oe atew ~~ * om _ ~ i Sal on >> CAE te . ih i, * a on ~~ Mere ee egy ~*~ 3 oe | ** h “« 7 w 1 BO wpe. 4 ° ® 4 ewe | ae , we RS ly ew “ed ne + ‘ . ‘ a 7 ee ” tm Reet! al = stale > » > ene . = ~ he ae ’ »* te - . , . » * ~ * M a , n ~ t + » er i Se . % were be Mas a +7 © Pe ewe mt . ee ey io ee es . Tee Cs goss : ps5: Son fe . 3 ut

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elle ene. Be f ae “ PMS RE 9 es Ce Ree RRL Be ST ei z = Mer Ag c. 3 ys ar ae ay . Se Fe ane ea ae ee oa 2a yy - x mee . Po, tes gc: aS oe FE soe 79 - ; Be RE I OT TE Sree ae ae Net at SN a Se tli HINO oy “4 rae i Sy, Ae bh . Ba: a. i t 4 . J SO Bee Nae ee POR: i etek: Cty oe y ON Sates Ne 5% cog a ee ae a “stat S" — lly SPR Tn > pe WANT. WORK? Tell what you can‘do through a POST-DISPATCH “WANT” ‘AD or rei the HELP WANTED ADS“@4_ a ee Cuibiies, Fer Sale “a AUTOMOBILES Soiees Tee Sele ’ ~ROLEI— SHRYS LEE c! i be Salle 4 Cabriolet, 59 CHE ont rubber; | F100 se Biss “6. “Bros 5 -ocats emt hee ane pert $190: SOHNSON, 5284 Natural E— 4-door ; ANTY MOTOR CORP. 3936", ie | zl , | OLET—Coupe, motor . : 7 +e ; ~, — . Crete: breakfast optic 436 ) "ahs 9 Pontiac , Cabriolet, $150 Cres 90. per cent; shock absorbers: om: —: a. 3624 x st i sk. urnishec i 8 we i Has wire whee Is, fender wells en, d Gopen ev ‘PArk, 26. : rt , . ; hit ; epee — — — n't be told ae meal op Oe THY MOTOR, DELMAR. new. . + rreen 4240, TT's TA LOZ Zz ae ge — a 7 AEE 2. rex red roc : 17 ae f ci a r¥ a he a "a ANTY MOTOR RP. Beak Lacy rT nO OLET—Coupes. 1 down, | ESS edah. Ps . | eax ind cleaned » OP: — ; a ee — MERE rn.) = — 7 , Ue ral late 1927, paint, =e r : I: | : sd “Brom: “privat ae eo, | :; Ls F : oder t TY” ity Park: wes Coaches For Sale pols rering. excellent ‘ures and EN , , > 5 OF ; poms he | ay ; vie Me ane : a as — A~ 7 “gy : : | : — * $75 down, : . . 1 Pls yah " - feri p eye eemse : THEN T....e —Tr i urns : S% i—Coach Paint: Al gna "0 a NSON AU TU COo.. 5 OLIVE. (c4 . : nd 92! 2 * eA! - > P ‘7 ; Tati : ed : . . : ; fae actual mile oad. convenient transportation. PArk. hath: near Vandeventi bus. aye : 6237 CLAYTON Py ares rs $125 $145: good motors, - rom new. 7 rE 2810 Olive. 4 anc paint; rm al bargains: liberal terms. evenings. PArkview 2526. | WATERMAN. 5185 - — Large south roem- ) posite new Deaconess Hospital; 3 large . 7 SOBs a vid | ech TO CO. 3655 OLIVE. (¢4) pa Pe Y MOTOR. 6320 DEL ase. couple ROOMS IN SUBURBS rooms: rent, $55, includes heat elec- 2 a an ocus —__— late °29: chro- ae WATE 5057 A—Attractive sae . ; ‘ —Coach: 1928: clean, snapyM 9 2 ium plat wire wheels: Al condition, FORD—Sedan. 1926 Tuaor irmmt rooms; unexcelled meals: twin be Phot seaeatwoed: Ct ee ao Res reg we —— akfast “easy terms. 4166 Olive. ‘4 6375 $125 down; open evenings see >} B aoe gay ~ © mo $05; terme $125. iO other . water. WEbster 162J. (62) J. P. DOLAN F- E. CO. —Coach, 1929. like ne $f a! = -- WATERMAN. tore: larxe. : N 5 ire anpell 6401 Manchester 2610 (c62 _terms. 2860 McNair. hy wen PFORD— 1929 cope: original eve way| LOVEJOHNSON, 5244 Natural rides. now av le: t : manalso ei ied; private: — L ‘ (—Coach, 1930; run 300 miles-bi ane 2S am See ~ - poo NSTRATORS ped ‘exe = optional. Cratra $077. tion; trade, temins, 2860 Mciaia- r: runs like @ top: sce (ile SOGag: Gy) ee Se meade ae er | WATERMAN, ey room, > — . C56 | 6265 CLEMENS, U. CITY (65 Sact irs TOR, 2922 Locust. (ch8x) |gains. sm ie er: excellent board: xentleman. $8.50: vy OAKLAND, 28 plewood: nicely fur- and 5 electric refrigeration. we ay 1B 4 coe coaches. 26. $600. "2: 26 a $4. 3. 28:8 _ as AYRES AUTO co. ~reit nished ae at 3 egationnen all ae 6037 or — 51 —- 88) loc 60; terms; trade. 4867 Zason. sf toe ag wt e sedan, $35; |720.Cass. Open Evenings and Sunday (c62) , : eae con veniences ; va family. Nand Ak, 6261-4 rooms. or. an AD 4 .——$ room ain a Rontis $13; 323 28 Bui ick roadster, ° rT © apartment. iiewly furmianed. choice Foo meals. ; Murphy, janitor. “Cab, 19735. — aie eate - a Pie bath: # Fn 3 ite ar —i1¥28 coach gies Ph ‘ ‘og Chrysler: over 100 cars; ne S S an ‘ ga a | or ; board (c8) y . wf ‘RREN, 1515A-——a BO mechanically. ev @own te ousekeepers. 2246 S&S. R chandisionsias in perfect running order: WEST B300_5 optional: large, cool rooms; plenty of A : PE y. 2€ . Be TRIN AG o JOHNSON, setae Setural’ ‘Brige a (c4) | chotce selection sedge. Caaches. panes. = uperior L—. shade: convenient teanapertetion: 6600; 53 Peres. 5-BOOM cy. sunroom. > Closet. — - ’ FORD COUPE, 1929 | Saeen’ ieonmen Biuddbakers. a1 FES Reo,| WEST PINE. 4341 — Nice. Gean. cool *. “cool, OL ery —— PF VOARTIEE a f 0 CARS SOLD FOR , _ | Essex and Chevrolets; all prices reduced to; rooms: firti-class board. JEfferson 608) —% saa 3 5e00 ENRIGHT : oa LANCE OF MORTGAG Standard $375: ae Pree. tats. | move quickly: terms (of) pong A rg rooms, in Maplewood: Per seems ; mewly decorated: steam heat, 3 5 Fa . A; MONARCH, 3137 LO AYRES ATTO Co. — 0 Glose_to car _bus. provisions. refrigeration. wea in tion: nrivate 4 po _ AN, MAin 0596. (c4) gers tees sport a > elie” BS RIICK, “LINDELL. 2900. SF ieee: Se ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY om A ins Boer & oom, adele ever car Pg me oon a ay ee Ld ag oN Fur - vere Rd ge wed sedan... 6) \( \LM—4-paseenger osen ii. b KS 9 FSET N—l11 ©¢ a + —- ag R or Mieme — yy - poe ip’ ROOMS WANTED ’ gr ir a ———— ‘tudebaker Dictator coupe .. 5 ans like new; $279. o road wa: 5¥5: 95 down: trade. 4867 “aston. Central A saat 4 : judson sport coupe .....-ee.. 4 cs! : (eG ToCUsT 686S127__All outside fooms. ac ie | ROOM Wi Sateen: must be chee. Se pe a 2 “ine OLIVE |_t ‘ighit Lesex towm @CGAD ..cecccccee * Sport coupe. 1928 model: oricina! GaRpNER— Big 8 sedan, 1930 model: al-| up: weekly rates: catace convenient. (cB) ENE = + £) cies: furnished or uni urnis hed: newly} fFoom ¢ enci Yhrysler coach ...cccecesseos 4 , low mileage: open evenings. OULD i most new: pace _ bare $1500 off. new | ROU td.--In Normandy. Box aT decorated: modern. Apply Apt. 101. PArk- | linens " i COR... ciecnenajece 4 ck, 3654 5. Grand. lpriee, 5456 Map : Nortl Proat- Dienatch view 4769. (eb8) | thing as low as $57. ene QO nds cae wsinndiosce Ak AN D—Coupe, «gg mee aes bat’ | GARDNER s-——-8h + eure © rt aedan: ‘a range. | BOCMS Wia.—i pousekersing Age ai HAMILTON. S30A—Apt. flat: 6 iaree. low as $45 ‘ash eport 4-passenger coupe . 3 ; BoD k345 N. Broadwa 1928 90: cost & $47: 175 GowD:| BLAIR. 8Y¥61—Neatiy furnished hboure- one sleeping room; reasonab weet of : a Pe an ii light rooms. hall; ween janitor, or ae SOUS GED 2. sek dine ~~ ° ND—Coupe; latest 1928: almost | others: trade. Willtame 4ha7 (cb) | keeping rooms: reasonable (c6) Sarah. between Clayton and anchester. | go, CAbany 3650 eH2) We bURD, 1 - suck sport coupe, rumble scat ~ ' ‘rade. termes. 2860 McNair. (cto! 1999 Graham- Pai e Redes $156 | Bop DODIER. 222i—Light housekeeping roe P. 0. Box 965, St. Louisa. j $50. CAbany 2650 ~ —— } aS ni 98 St. Gasaenese wie S|. 5 “MOBILE Coupe, 1928:like new: 9/5 | 1, ses wire sae’ Geelae welle; this | 804 sleeps tes) LOOK! HEAT, LIGHT, $40 Lal ‘- as . joven , 3844 &, roacwayr. ; : —_ -'car lik don't mi ein is. IER. 4918— iron foom tar i ARD WANTED | 756 Hamilton, off Delmar; 2 rooms fur- : » \ ngerian ih ene hu ioe Si — ee Menair i, CARANTY MOTOR CORP. oH 56 , | or 2: also garage. Newstead 1260. |asous 23 pos x Elderly lady: nished ; —_ = $50; + ghee — .; pa TLL . : - VS coe veeveese eeeevete : ont trade erms > c ir. ten) : a OTs 5 Mtluac CoacM ....-. Cases ooece NASH— t Bix sedan: te ; - “y onect pondster ..siccce. I ‘ | new: tr ya ©R60 McNair, (c65) FOURTEENTH. 2605A N x2 nicely Sar. CBEST PARK. 4498—Lovely 24-floor ROOMMATES WANTED HEMAN. 71i6— Ae Ki +4 Al pe. 7 / Judillac 4-passenger coupe ... 1 Gi Grows ldwace | OLDSM- ia Sedan, into 20, ouse 1, Uetest Sees Dounteing Seems: fe. itchen: others, DEimar 425K 1 ok) ition: reasonable. Victor 39013.__(8) “ . LA? $35. ASES Sarysler 52 coupe .....-s0-. 1 an ee venings and Sum-| anteed: $670; terms: trade. 4867 Easton. | GRAND. 361584 N.—Room tor 1 or = floor: others. DElmar 4258. (c16) | ment: resaonable. x ioe ‘. | Seven newly finished rooms; beautifully y re} sudebaker Big 6 sedan ....-. 1 4 »argains; Open - (62) (e@) | tlemen: board optional:_privete. S08) FOREST PARK. 4542—Newly ferpished | ROOMMATE Wid — Youns lady for | fecorased. _ Opes. ——— ns VYnippet cabriolet ........+:: 1 if 6- coupe, 4927: like new $50 PACKARD — Sedan. late, 6-cylinder Al — REEK. 4451—-Sleeping ing | roeme: reasonable; maid am DElmar ROOMMATE Metined boskices 6 Tange! | CLAUDE E. VROOMAN, 796 Arcade ) a } Dodge sedans ....... a 4 ‘S Rroakway. condition; reasonable. ‘6209 tei ¢ eA. up: _sdulte. 3366. (6) | ROOMMATE—Refined b girl here GEE ~ — | MARNE APARTMENTS ‘tt adebalter roadster .....se«+«6 SHAKER 1924 coupe. LEE oe 7—Front reom, southern expo- | Go @00DFELLO ELLOW- Til (Apt. m3, )—Desirable apt. west: convenient cars bus. zi kK 6U3 ger oy ee 20. : it adi TDEBAKER— A-R1. Post-Dianaten. decorated, garage, janitor. CAbany "60: 5528 PERSHING hevesiel Stach ......c0ese-- gS WoHNBON. $84"ind Locust 2807 OLIVE ST. — single: iy front | ROOMMATE Wid—Couple of eink = taste, etfictandinn; Pity MEVTOIC, COBCR ..« eee over 7 me 4 . } EKk—Late 4-seated Dictator : ILTON. 1280 { she egg no onl aan »§305- terms; trade. 4867 Easton. Stearns-Knicht: beat buy in city: $245. room; twin f fame aiisbenase: care. pus. "thee on ) uM. ‘Cai $ electric and gas. MME. 00960 ~ $345; terms. TRO —Light very ; @ i trousekeepers. 2246 5. — __ (et) | 12k: trade. terms. 2860 McN cerescota “3844 % ~Fen. Rumble s Po very sporty bargain. we a ‘ Si O—1927 ae $225, AkANTY MOTOR COKP., party. Locust. i Ee 1930. 7% -~¥ .. a, J. JOHNSON. 23d, and Locust. S>)a—sport roadster: ne te 10s ‘ olike | 984 i i" under (guarantee: te E1—192y coach, | ni Oe, terms. Ze Ss: ee a a ee. = JOHNSON. sg Locur! v2 3 runabout: snappy and neat, | DODGE—Truck, panel body; cheap 7 fu ; “T9285 eix —" $325. . ae a $5 weekly. 4166 Olive. (ed) _Suburban, ic ir RB ) or ‘J, JOHNSON, and Locus ‘oLl—)929 sport ramble roadster, colle- | }iDERAL KNIGHT—1-ton tfuck: ei?) LINDELL. 48431 'T—Coach, 128; like mew: chre clave style, $300, terms; trade. 4106 ret 2819 Meramec. for light excellent tires, upholsterne a ics) 15: Chevrolet, at Sonn. CO. OLIVE. ‘ FUR Lm Ow ister, meee. A. with ee terms. 2506 8. Jefferson. (cB ON AU “at reduced to $285; terms. | FoRD—Ton truck, chassis 1 %-ton, : -kK NIGH T—1926' 70 coach, 5. fart dealer 2001 Loongt: alwavs open. A. 3844 8. Broadw $e ee co ane coat gtdster, 18920 aport moan: Sa) | FORD—One 1-ton ate | pany Pe oe ori finish Tate ee a ne 3356 St. Jefferson. PRospect 96513. (6) J. JOHNSON, 284 and Locus. JULNEON Boek Satara i Bridge. RDS sae ras ee JOHNSON, §2 a , : — ; (edux) | rolet. ins, 4229W Natural Bridge. ' oe. TY (c5) Coupes For Sale ) Lu Sag t _ iat Fo i> 1% = . or stake ~ ike ve _- JOHNSON, 234 and Locust. _ saan nonine: save gan0 we NASH—R adeter: 1950, gpest aaa, See terms 4166 Olive. 4, __ 4) pts -1928 — $295 down. WPS cams FURD—1#29. 1%-t0on cab and stake body is BOICK. LIN ’ Are Mie roader late "25: em ty truck. hi ime save $275: easy , 5 vousékeeping rooms. 182Y coupe. : ——— Gt Basten trede. 4166 oltre, d $5: commecting frost. sink, range. reason- 1. JOHNSON, id and Locus “ied roadster, $805.» =| FORD—Ton dump truck: ell sied body: a Coupe; 1930; 6: go Sree nt SSN. ee ee eee | new pean. sivent teed motor: ICE; good | running ¢o tion: ‘ >-i sHT—Bi tu TL roauaster, ots ay Mi ee M ‘25: _-_S*» down. 4867 Easton. tc6) | JORNS UTO ©CO.. 3655 OLve. we iG o318 5.2 feet | Jk NSON. "52 244 Natural Bric LOA Irs -—For one person $3300: floor f: " ousekeep ing suite: b bath aa. ter 1 = end na —— - a —'_ or will trade. Gartield 0249. (cd) ». Vi (eR ) 4 a sport, 4, passenge’. a —Nea Y passenger, “ down; open evenings. io 314 model ‘ ‘ ee ' J , “ id lew Car Ei —t Soue : i Ma een “Packard 4 Co. 5 ees _—, oe é air Vv o: « iS trade, et “ | AKD McREE | ' ° E ae | oune, essai. re ‘ ty ; , xarace- « aa fectly: terme. ‘ a 4 “ s ke ae 5 aes oe" ; | - aan ~—~Cnupe * 3 ’ (eh) / ae ¥D = ; ag ations : Coe as er ee oe eet e a | Jee et eens Ea Pua ee a aoe ¥ : e ps duet sh, i bie saute if ne ‘ 4 os at Pe! pty Pty he ea? % ef oa noe . : ix Cee: aS ee oni See ane eee gk ee sa i —,

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4 omen 2 =" ah ba ya $ 3 ; Se ae -., : - : 7 te Ps 5 al a - : y i! i Ha if 61 ~ READY QUICKLY CASH ENTIALLY A ALAA om SO OOO ge Pad Per Month PAYMENT —— Monthiy Cost...-------------- i_—_—aeaeseo™|* ~*7** «vere? tapenenooero ila ~ electric. POsrst 4 Geren. 31174 — 5 af Hel | \\ ah fo er other amounts qutck'y it ee ee 8 eee ore - ~ ~ required except your own. Avpar : . ¢* . . A 3 | _*® au i ; 2% ae iz --4% 140 Al $4 ; - ~ 3 35 Al : 5 “= «* ‘amerada “7 * - a om St ee ae eee Mads ian acowes-++>- -5 os Mae ; oseeeeve 544% 4% : : 4 «4 94 4 ts edie ia sor} : oo iam t 3963" | | YEARS 133% Am > 8) i ABLISHED OVER ee 53 AD 2% § CAL, WRITE OR TELEPHON 100 6 Ae 7 caitabie = |i i | eee > a 4 °7 " = - — | - it: St a: -" 36% am — LIsG T1O> 7 | > 3A33_ Chesoker — is4 4m 2 K evoirr #ILLING STA ~ ; % 4 ‘reams | y ; 7 a : - . - Lmen av... . f a . price - weondrr- ! rs 33 peng * So +i 4 CEantrai_ 65 rooms. | 262u5 Case. ws ic $18 Le neny = Office . 2ae80 ary O80. = e¢7% 19 am . ae . sii SABL ATT BL. CO CAST oom MAin teat? j ty ss A 3 41 "3 p » 2 HENRIETTA. s20e—Peemy * Murphy - ~ rooms. peated: | . — a | gp25 Walbruige. ° —— ie “a _ i. beot-water best: tie) -»% 22% Am Home Pr +>. + 2 modern; stram >asSA—> light 1850 \hal DWis. 2319—>toom 1378 office service for bath. furnace. Lee ; must w 2) a 49 Am 3 oq ; special. $46. | ETZEL. - $40. CAbany © (cg2) | BALDWES. =~ age $43. WAdash a, | DESK SP private office. | Dor. Kingshighway 8 and : a ine 53 % is fee 3 ------° ; : ae bed: POLLACK. 161 BS. Sth. Mam 18S, porch : —_—— .pouse: new: ~* (em) salremen: , ie furnished {e7) Ca bus, whe wants it: Gans ¢ a9 ine internat 2 4: = — + roums. bath «4)i—— | 1527_areade Bide . vacant. ——— furnace: fine 2% «39% a F : 2 mp. | EVANS #¢4/4—6 fora Ev teé) | | : = terms, vacant ~ “‘am-la Fras Pj mcmonr. S05 ome sce) roan a —_ furnace | Carsonville —— se iN Sa ‘offiers:_Tensmable = | ONLY $500.00 DOW > Pilesnret 1529. $% 37% Am La France pit s18° 3 a - ¢ 2020. | BV ANS. - spiencid a brick. moder2. ' eS __—___eeee - 2 ae -> mea > a . PRospec gr en papered. eg open. $3- | FU NGALOW —* 00m sonville. | ) > BRICK BUNGALOWS bath - 55% Am Leco oe — i HICKORY. 234502 Hisand 4717.(¢>' | gon: coed. ee A? — ee ——————E—“‘ ‘Fred pe: RESORTS NEW Buciid: 5 larse a cood_ buy. | 6 02% ae Leoce Pe * + o—4 a ee | Fit For Rent 4565-2007 Palm: Qe pay for ail strcets. 200? Fe eats. 120 im am Metal 3 ------ Br : = paimted:: 56: 3s we Ferguson | | TOOmES. 35-Loot figtures. shades. Price | . H i ois “iam Piano «--+--" ; rooms, mod | (c62 FURNISHED CUTTAS Fes aeee ck: | Rane. See $65. oc SE250 per mone | Tower Grove Heights ve vont z : jam Piano pid ----, 4 ;_ reason ——ae modern; | “hmond Beshts: od: | | aio W— Desirable 7 | which incudes ALS or | 6 roe th. ket-water | ~ 64% am Pow & tis 7 . TU MPHREY. ; $50.| FLaT—io & $55: new ' PUBNISHE” BONG AL eso tor saan. | TEREST, 4 soit. 2 built and: LSS a P & L & pe Pf r Mpereened pordh. decorated: SAAN" .. as. — CLE BHVUt So. Victor E (68) | ‘ modern: . % Am Raz & ie scrocme,, Dee ick corege i desired. (C=) et eae 2380. (6) | Kirkwood en ——castiewood. 7 aree | Sen; me agents. : “3% 4 Am Safety . “4 mis. . : — - Fu | - -- : apartmet:. wuE— bs a f Seating wi a jUNIATA. 5526 — 6 oot earaee. = ESS lee, omen, new bal sais nice roams, sew bath, | TAYLOR. — N.— Colon pet water. —- elegantly turmished. 4960 Wa a SAGA +i 8, 164% Am Smek & Ret 4 Sn ees and bath: mod- | OO dak: $28__Vietee == some. erat ye DELOR ST. 130 %| 6S. Am nett pla 7 2 KEORCE- ly Laclede 0515.~ (e60) | iLLs Tem. 193745 rooms pach. Sroom modern bungsiow i4 1334 4= geolv & Ch pf . BD? 3521 s. Grand. LAe. 3m41. pe ~ HOOVER | 2s nroom fiset . — "3% a Sugar Ref é oe & " . picely 2f-| rooms ¥42 Am ? GEYER. 3240—1 pper 6 victor $504k |onen | * 99 (Am Sugar pia * ranged for rep ung (ce : : Loans. 4 1s 1 & Tei ris . x 20. =: i | EENSINGTON. 4:36—0 Toomm: and Household ~ 19% Am Te ee ee ye er 4 rooms: | KESS . gecorated : Per Cent Per Mon'S. , , Tobacco * - i 15224-26—S (Spoms: eneaD rent. | Open Evenines. § PM. Liss! ——— i399} - ‘a W W ist ptd ¢ - ee = —— 73 -— close « ac 4 re ~ t ae7s . re ™ - r : 5 Ss ant bath. ee JACK DuBiNsEY_ = = = and cold sor: |f ONEY ME DA et 5%. Be a McREB 4166-709 toomrn. pent reduced | MEE tle bath, hot-water Dene at station, wal Se cann. | | MO* 5190—S200—6308 18% 15 39 Are aD etfs -- : wavetcad 0519. an 5 | wood | Toons. Nasa. Sis Household and Aste (Me OS ieee We Paper pt | —ESOURL. 3 rooms, bath, S98 sen to eS rooms, modern: peat i Salary Loans ail ee re bs BSRINKOP. LAciede 3@40. ) _ MAPLE. “oe eoncession aS tive i Courteoas. C on fidentis' 49%) Tt Am ’ MISSOL RL a neae. = =eVING EXPENSES PSN | BUNGALOW — Se*- Sautiful eak floors. | a [INTEREST 2%% a ng sg Ct 52 Anaconda — A . 1 * papered ; t ———= eT PROPERTY IN FINE = ee To ae built-im kiteches Hi : Loan orp. “ 35 Anacenda - ovens: . a vat " : bath, hardweed ,-ic: fireplace: Ds lot 100x 7% Ae. 2 MOBGANFURL. a aiaaiae ramsc, other 5617 Maple: 6 a ~ i ee Corus tine: Ter Puble Manchester oo | SS Anchor Cap 2 -é Pa furnace, modern. 2 — = - fiat $44.50: ef o45- 1 block from Creve w | 2723 Ambassador Béic. 7168 - Ancher Cap ail . $4). V letor — : pretiv lawn; pane a ~~ path i 1e7s. Bitang BOeH. 4% . 7 ot A —— "4 ee A Crum, electric nerth . 7} 71>. — : & Arfietd Armour : : “ 2 "S31LA ~ eo ; , Block (e4) reo? h MU IberT¥ ' : k: Sond camtion._ $14. Victor $222 1S | resets 0 eae pam | a ee ee et 1%) sibarmone ot Tt edt) ba RaBBASKA. 4547 = ciectrie icebox. tan- | MESES *.pen for inspection, Feat aoanT. | Richmond Heights é-roem on ce? | > BUOM ogy 4216 Wyoming: | “handie: terms to su ss | 6S armour Soci Ind 4, 135 F: a - pane light: reasons , —_ convenient i street cars. (c@S) | DES. 7329—3 rooms and iarse Modern. ours sy! 33 % Asso 7 4 73) Nebraska. samt a —3 rooms. | =a 1220 S.— 3 rooms, bath. eler- | om: 528. * * ast oe TINTH is4ua-4> S$. (hear) —o~ | NEWSTEAD. I= / + $20 efi2) | earage inciudec a av ie = ain ric: newly D . ae «(Tee -. INET trie: decorated . $12. Pos. aes tric. newly papered: Ts =—. bi rooms: | LINDEN. LI122A 5B. 3 tg — | PAGE. rg - _| Clayton rd: - 5 ae aN, SE SSA—4 reems. bath. *| newly decora’—___— scaly tur- | open. _MUlbersy = | a eo S82) | SenSHING. 4465— Modern, Sroom. So - j GEBCON. 2636A—4 rooms. Dee ecé5) | EDC: very reasonabic. mae mo good condition, $30. Victor oe ee ee e USAGE, 2919 — ——~ 5 janitor: —_ 5 Parkview 67425. (c6=) ; mace, gas hester. in-2-GoF weruide 9855.) ———_— 754—5 rooms. electric re 4 public Light: reasonable. ie | en a i burner. the) CAMBERLAIS E bath # city to live: rent floors. é, SARK 2654A—4 rooms and fur | best place im the city to (el4) | nardwood Sr & oon Phone Capbany 71450. coilet: adie. SE 4% rooms, break-| gYergreen 11=5- 3 1606A—S reoms: inside a2) | 1 LAS tile bath: heat furnished- £& —3 rooms : ie tet | riatt Tus stoves furnished. rent redueed.| Teatg Toso (Univessts Ti decorate. tot locaied im western Dart of © oe | SABES : PARK. 3150A—3 rooms. Date. He } cA - Netural Bridse. —_ LLIN-WALTERS BEALTY CO'c= | exchange all for be in good location 390 path. sunreum: 3 Se ——— only | BVergwen 1123-24. S508 * ao) —:—“—~; CU ot st co. oC sunse. e ~ 2704A—S rooms. (3a bath; beter Groves = la NKLYN KE. MEYER B CO. cures . = P20. c00d jecah. WASHINGTON, 46336 room. - (oa | Ww —-. = Desay 2291 or WA. 11585. | ee Degutiful rooms son. wvererecn 3086 Ent . ™ FTOMAC. 61008 aces. good st . — biG BEND Rv and path. se | hardwood foors. % WELL. fioor :; 2 | moder = GaArtielé | sii.vERBLATT REALTY CO, GArtiel er ; ——— a | het wateT (¥i54 . ‘Swaings. double a 7 >| ond rr renveTences. (eT? | —_—— : : rooms, uppeT | kitchenette. bath. : house. modern.$z0.' og, g0 ft._ beulevs “INCY. 4604—Beautiful 3 | Ss. 5021—4 reome, : ; _ a bey wereeed_pors carase. —— ys cabinet. hardwood floors. tunes) LITHIA. 206 rvcm (eel } - ; eur roems, ke GArdeid h. furnace. $40 —— | NICE } “ bath, furnace: _ (lot: ready, ese TOCKE SUERMANN. ' ~ SHENANDOS iverside 1200. ; : caraces | : ROO MING is | is ’ Py rege ee oer tases at ade <W tas May ade eink ag Re ach CN ee ds Virco a summer: must . : AZ) | ; 5 or more rowSimar 57Ue- 3949—5 modern rooms. North | Rely on | SHENANDOAH uced Laclede $589, | oTaorr issoa— wu ol toy | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC j elec- OE ‘ ) - i SIDNEY. ~200* siton:. reasonable. _(c62) | West | _ FOR BENT Sos | an 2 SoULABD, 104143 <2 ae | = goc4—3 turmished rooms, Dath- '-—"s 7 very clean. #25. ' ii toilet: $22.50. Ts : , _ | PAGE. See owner. 6135 Bartmer. icS’ | - =. - SPRING, 3o214 newly : Sa6. | | COMPTON. 1022 | electric: i L fi Ty : i i i apps ona | SL 4 ad . 4 As Es J st cr Ogi eR _- Pt pear ay | ESE BR Re Big OM Sz “oe bs PO NPs ve Faye pet 9 “ fe Re RE beens Bae Le in Pos FR ie *

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ee green ge * .—~. 7 . —= * © » oe es * " 32 1.63 : ‘ 5.94 18 +. ooo tet wugbendy we , A wife only. | ries of yo quesday «a Skee 187.9 efftes, phon rious OAT sett ia mn mn YFICES . reet Fe & eorte* 4 ed Kelsey Hayes : : elvinat mand Bosra ts) + 33% ——————_ + ee e 4 ly — ape pt. 10 110% {310% — & 24%! - 1p ee ort Arsenal ee a 24 +a eT ee $034 | > 3124 “@ AM Hawalian 5s 2 , 25% °5 (es \|+ 1 37% | 13% , Am Hide & Lee pi. 4 ° 6214 62% i i aya 4 pune am HBome =* 4.20.. 4} G24) on ie 37 + 14 | gpalding 1st pt 7-: ' - oo it 37%| 87) % | 69 vison Chem +3) pai chaifant --- - —=> —— ; Am Internat B oe} 4i\ 45% $3. et ae + 46%\ 29 Debenhams g 2.327 Sparks with 1 -*-" 19) 21% ft , 2949 AM pe Fras a F423 2%| 2 78\ s%\+ fF 04%| 24% Deere pfd N_--*** spear & Co «eee*? x200\ Hi PERSONAL PROP’ Sot: am I france ¢a.\x1 99 30%\ 39, | so UT i 26 1141 % Delawar™ &H?® -:| Mf\e --°°": ; 3} 28 2 — ae - \ Seu lam Lee rr ; 40) 56. } 4%) 56 4 189% 120% |Del Lack & W ® a | 36 | iy on t 7 ual 2\104% } 3% |103%\— , ag5 «(A 51 [Detroit Eaison % ) To oee re eer. si 4i | 20% 40% * 115% )102 exes é = pia JES CAUD Bee) bia Be te a a ‘Pt s% 2} 7 i Re 937 \117 | am Mate oot ' | li” 8 pupae - ‘ aedeg | Ais | 4%} % + j e Mines eee 8 43 M rshall co pe od © you Need It 3 “ ta --+-| Fi i\307% [202% EO ! 2 pom ‘goa -| | | ,osees 16% BMathieton cores 4 | 63 2 | 52 | 222|208 1,45 1205 joo ej 283) S3%F — 3 y Dept Btores | be? an Up to $300 | 35 Save Sa ei 36% | ism Maytes 1% +. b> a, 20%) 2T% mmit oh ke 3774 |Stend Ns 1 Ly ok, per cent. pet ee | | 99% \Maytes DE wh 3. --} 2| 30%| 30% 30% \+ y | 34% $ | aN YT 5 P98) 31% ‘end cneertully OF your 1 | 1% | 1%\.--+- 12%4 | MeIntyr® Pore M 1! a, 28 19.) 22. m| 25 3144 Oe td Leto 104% — or auto. We siden ae 5 | 4934 Duaue i ist ae 54 \‘\WeKeesport Tin4 %b) 49) 32% 31%| $2%\+ oan i) yu pid © -+*5") a 4 r | 5 (pupian sil 21% \McKesson e...| 28 27%| 26% 21 \— .* WER LOAN CO. | ou 44 OE . ; \McKes & Rob p{3% 2| 43% 42% 43%\+ i Was, oth and a | fh 14 Am Seating 25574) 9 6 \ ae | 32 | 36% Melville Shoe 2 | 39 | 38 a0 \+ ,* i? iin wa aM Rete Pact'¢ S08 2 Sti |G | See | ita ee | et ts = a7 %| 27%) SEAT ays 29%4\El Pow & 1st 543i Ge (pleniogn Stee nica) 1) 75%) 18% 75%\+ 1% W RATES * . a32 | 98 «je Fe & 1A pt 39%) 22%) Mi _contin Pet 2 B| 2$%4\ 37%4\ 28. |7 x, a 3 S 3% .%\Mie state Otl ctt - 16, 1% | 1%) % 98 Stee arine ; “OMOBILES ve | 2 Cc ' 14 Midland steel 3 ‘* “ 31%) 6% 3% euperior ou aol H ousenold Goods Loans. é a. | oe ' ) ' y | “9 eee * iz Prankim, Estab” te 14 anentie ee ie 24 43 | 35% 35%\-++ 25° 1% 11 \Gen aees 3 eae 4 58% 386 1 ae aa 33 (National Supply > Farsitare. 0. 270° Der | gt slave [xer™sieee fT im | tem) 13iGex Gas & gy A | SA) 108 13%| 14. berets 7 (111% |Nat Supper Oe 1 .- +) Bi0itiE® 115 % |115 %) * pate 2% ver cent ve? | 20 1 @@ j-2-*** 106% 95% Gen C @ El cv pf 6! 4) 99%! 90% 90 %\7 1% | 165 | 70% National gurety 5-- i\ 8 9 Strop_Raz | | 5i4| 99 \aen GEE $7 pfa A 7, 30310 ja2@ B20. te ag 91%| 3° National Te@ 2 -+ +" o\ $1 | 30%) 30% + Cote. ci zhon | ee, 14% | 39% (GeD mai 2-63 + 1 39 %| 39%), 39% — «| 63%| 1% pew con Cop 3 | 22) 21%! 2086 | 20 %\-+ B Olive Se | | | 45%! {1 Mills 1 21) 49%| 49 149 |.--+:* 956%\160 \& y Central 8 ---* 9\i77 {278 176 * P nieton Bld. Tberry laco 1%-| 18, 27% 27 $9%| 45% Gencr® | . x Car 1.60 chit Hsin St Baer ay Te tearm Poeg praesent glint ie | s| Sia $88 copes pet oF Pie Soh | Soss|— 358 | Fito NE CSR a ae iasiuee | \ae Wales aurerat is 105% (Balt & SOs sre 3 ‘| “ol 32% ~ 4 45 «(245 44% \Unit aircraft pta 110% 3 4 | Bamberger pfda 6%| 210/108 {108 108 | Ms Gen Outd A ‘ eae 3214) 32%! 32%\+ %* 37 |155 Ne sere 5 52020 Tt 33% ame, united ee 1.00. > : ena) 19%)\.79 79%\t+ _%| 2 s%iGen Ov nav 3 | 3 14%) 14%)| 14 Berg investors 1.20 2 Bangor & ATOO 9%) 01) TB lyi2% 112% \— 2" 13 %\Gen Pub Serv | 5) 45% 45% Mea b | TT mIN x State AY ora.| x30t 3 | 2 n 2.-- | pense re a, WE) 97%) 27 | 27 |. ee see 79% 13 (Gen BOY ag a 16%| 15%| 154\— 116% 207, (NY Sheen $1 pt 7} z10\ti2% 112% 3 ae Ae ait | eat a 86%\+ 2% Gen Refract B | at’ eS |) ee 104 | 93% NYStearm $6 pf &-- x10\19 103 % Beatrice CREATE | 2| 0% 59% +1 ee 31% 39% Gen Ree zauip --| 28 . 5% lee eee 132 ain Y NH & HS +5: p15 % i115 1238 19 (united CORP 2 24"5: . “ 4% oe 143 $0 \ainletts - agape 6.| % Nor er 10 pe J 901122 % = a: +78 On eee Om ee e.. . 48% 10% |Gim rOS .++**" | ~~ eee ‘qudden pr pid 7 - 04 86% Uamnes Fro it 4 geet | RAY ‘ 96%) 95°. 5% ” | ssl 4 116% Beth gti Tpc pt ‘- 2) +; 4 eee! 64 ~} Biaw Knox 1% Pe ed 25) es é 9 4 Dust Be) 4 “4 6 4 > pecth wismette® °° i; 3%| 3} 3 4 \— , -} gal 8 ‘ Borden -ee ver 96| 98% 88% g3%i-——~— 15444) 69 oodyeer, ge a | Borg-Warner hoe? 0, 37% 36% 37% i | 104%) 87 Goodyt st pt ‘- is rat Bore Wg Me 4 ++: ee) 8 | Sal sel eo | 18 Gotan, aie Hose |, .9| 15%). 73 13%|— } 12 M *¢*| 109) 23% aS g| 22%(— 278 | 101% gs \Gothan Silk H pt 72120) 24 r2%| 78 128 | 33 plots rate or P ai) $210 eH RR) BS BS | 10. \Granam cH | Tie A a ers 6179 Otte ony eee sei is (os 4) 1% \ Granby com Bln + |g) 32%] 31%! ult 1%) — : sc o%| 15 Us great ee” EF PC | gai 37 | 38 36 \— 98 18% \U 8 3} 90%, 90 | 8 bade U 8 x , iu 8 iu 8 uU 58 uv 8 u 8 \G | josf any { ‘ rnuter. NO tape OF refinanet your car money: Pay = ae x30\ 27 | eee x10\133 1133 (133 Leen es | 63%) 63%) 63%\-—- ig \t Bo Ge ** 3 \Hartm 3% \Havane El Ry see | ) Body --:°°"| ¢' 10% 10%| 10%) “| 106107 105 % 107 % | (106%) + nto Loans | pring nen Ree a ee | 59 | and trim ot ceric it you ,195 ‘Byers pfa 7 = %| 60%: your car we will refinance vets. ~% 63%C se 4\ 68 ~ . 7 (104 f : 1 (107 reer Fursday & SATOMI Loo | Bee | se%lt Flerayal fey 10. 2-7] 210/995 5, tO Finance 2 Holland Furn 2%-| 7, 39%) 39%|\ 39% ¢ % Holland tk wees ™ | 1\ 8%) &% %\— 13 Houdailie-Hersh B 7) 34) 20% | 19% Housenh Fin pt 3%) 2} §6 | 55 7 eo 37| 99%| 96% 17] | 32 4 8 171 31%| 31% 3 31. cust St. JE Pe eK, in Sy y ase 46 5. G ‘ O 3 Ms Ca ce G -see** Pp 7 1.) eon” MEN | ho Sees ~ 169 ches & O a (214 (Ches Corp 3 e+") i nos + Chi & AltOM «= 04°) 2% chi & Aiton ‘ wWesterD e* 14 chicago G W pte sia u 16 cM pac -- 255 & P pid -- carriers enws oo aoe? ‘466 as cag ge n } 2 ly iC 34 » adtaker. # «9 \Colgate- STM Colgate

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pe aided rn amounted th the div- closing bid — | Close | Close | Bid. |Asked s| 5 7 118 (119% 54 | 56 00 ; (265 )270 bg | 4% G | BS | 34 .-f 13 14 ae % 106 (107 %} 43 | 44 39 | 41 %\ 42 | 42% sb ft a \275 4| 58% ; 13°| 13%. _. 107 1 121 Bios (2s 1107 | eee ve Stocks. a | Bid. ‘Ask= Comp..-:| 30 ment...++- ( 18 evict. - ool vee Oe es 3.50.. yo eere Agere of the first 4 ted - ee = Sese & ~ * - nersd YB WSe st see sere é oe +1 = i) " qa2 20 0 er oe t. = ac ser ier ws Sages ve 7... = . anal iat a ‘ ~_ — EO oe & =} - + * 7 are POY od had * * = D~he oO $6 year ago. & Pacific) nce rplus uP 47 per cent; tt 69 per cent a 53 per 7g per cent > » 7a: ~ 4 o Thy Me Se os ark Rn. R- April su our months 0 n Pacific Railro ; wr cages? —. WJ ro FoR 3 auZS Th a rere ©e : 8 ~ @® > a ue rere. pat lo ae! 2t¢ » a — ~ ote ca ~ > —- ~ ee rag = 8° ‘ Fa — : 5 a *. ae tc ~ mr °S $3é eo ee re —_— > a 5 ht rh OO oe > Oe c oe a we ~ wom x) -— 232 Toes CHS * ~ owr v9 Be ee ; Vs 7 & 4 + we heeanell eT reg ae a 1a ¥ ees * - te at Pe ante of eoc —_ Ts —s ent 3 Bed ei «J ree — & Oe ~ a" Qo Lot res : PTT ay i ra oe) ee 5,000 ve. $429,- it ¢ eer 7 * 514) * . _ . > . #. 4 ae rg 4 FUTURE GRAIN PRICES _— oat eer, aad ow . - Sure SS ‘Z a ° s hased on one newly listed securities. ") n 9 vs. il = v an oes tp. wrt 4 an tos @ oot sa ee Uniess oth¢r- ee curities shows stock im year to vious year. wal gt. Lou —— oo tee Ps et =) ¥ © = yy Perey Bs a + # > i yh ey te } ; ; 4 * 7 “¥ + “te we: 3 ‘« q be ee 5 een cg2e “1k2 eS i | =] woo eo-% - RSPR # wre cr

~ ee HSS — nk. : made wide sw list cor? pe wet Saeko ». = Ut ae a i eet sree ei

& % | ment of more 1 2 ue — a w _ oS Bosc w- rt —— pee Fast 4 —— S = > Fe - * 8 wae ne S 25 centimes. Five pe nes. : Lov « t av 4.62 and $4.65 per yRK. M oT .— spot and future 13 Tin steady: re 12. Lead 5 50: East St. Lous st, Louis Cy 27. —anes £145 5s. d. spot £ poe renner + eS orev | aaa 28 we ae - gris cars gone _ of oO se 823 r a ae pnt ae oe : ~ wre ou Bah pa gyre eek vir ge ere eo iS =) ane - at a z Jail — the — — Be p00 we — a: 103° > » Grands ~? es —_ u @ @ _ or yte «1 Ot= = eo 3S ree res: Suse oe | gD men eae 285 a) 0 = & ~3104 avon este rouge tou" - ak _ ES - © st 2 ww “1 bs eee spain, BIDS AND OFFERS an May 37 —eee and © as a »s as nee . — wow = T at P= _ tot ~~ > aR ae

ise So c) — ities we. oe _ wwe © oe = Ts awuoes _ 2 # % 103% | was off 2 oe wT = pt nt ue qtr 28 anes a —s av = ris net jo! carter com - at) oe ew 3 A? se ae rote eT T. a ; .1%6 in the same pyarde in the ¥ net profit 845 in the -~ £> — ORK. May. 27. ht: 2° gales, 13. 1? 67c: Dec. gy een 8 ee tS $ prerers-? *,) brs es Fit = it > eee ~2 — eusee? w aN 7) rs = aan ae - ee eee ~ t ts 2 oF “ow York cotfee. ‘ a er Es 19 90 > mie ue ¥ i ts nse o a ee rs ~ & os ror id Baton PERE TRETS 5c er. J . east | Santo# futures ay = weve ee Ps R22 oA ¥ i Oe wa ~~ € +i a, w ! ees er Pee ERS nanan J 7 > > a ® e 2.44ne » > oo @- ~ . > e * a a ™ av o7,—Folle “2 — ==", wets rs ie Fer «& a ie SBu55 pu Goll ts z: a. #30 eee a ¥ :. tte - wee a= >" . ee ee Sent oe # ~~ arene “rs «3 a - ie nail ) a i-J Per" eo aweere™ » 3 Seas ase mh: Pee reer +t S08 Re Grain Exporss- en act ee at Se Re sere id a _- ie ean O28 O2S5 pe “1 ~ i) ee eb ~ = \t »> 2x " Rs Ba. o : a wise, “FF yo Fa >. me . : i 4 a ‘ ew, y Dts : gt i. of d 3 : % . i s; eS: Rn, . Oe ee a Z % bx’ ieee e+ Fs Bncet oak

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ix ¢ Se Mae eS. Pies tata @ eee mage te a ta en ee a in sabi SSeS Teer oe 6 . S, ie O-% - pr >. ayy - : (= 4 + AF x are ak Pe a ee Saree ms - 1” 2 4 : F * — . s aS . 4 . : F Shy e ~~ & ‘ 53 L : “Te x. y ~ ‘ . z 4 n> ie Se : f woe , : - * ‘TUESDAY, “MAY 27, 1930 zis PAGE 16C____- i ST.LOUIS POST: “DISPATCH ati of ne ‘Wabash Train Time Change. -|boulevara station ‘at 12:20. p. m. -1$600,000- RESEARCH WORK | : | ¥ re igh ae wx after A sea ae rpbioed tion, most of its contract obliga- 3 —_—— S he . i May 29 and May 31 For the year 1929.” the letter) -4 “it KF It B R 4 2 3 i : a : ' iP - ' > Bi: ee ——_s - = neta “2 Good going on all trains both days. Final| continues, “regular dividends of z ° / e ase u S Es 3 venunans ee % limit to leave Chicago, June 15. Tickets); 5% cents per share per quarter S41 Od) &e $7.95 Value e ether | See = . good in chair cars and coaches; ‘also in par- | Were paid on Sinclair stock, besides > ah = Fs coe | Soe ; lor and sleeping cars on payment f usual two extra dividends—each for 28 3 ° e “ $ Qe ; . oe : ; £ seat or berth fares. Children half fare, {cents per share. If on July 15,/. =A Dd bd | ¢ ) Sues Re if Béseage checked. : 1930 (the next dividend date for nae OX é et Ee) | ee e Sinclair stock) a regular dividend = e' >=:~ i 7-Piece Glass _ Water Set 69° > Includes a pitcher and six glasses to. match. Gold band trimming. IPS -COLD | No Phone Orders ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR New Models Just Out vet .. 9449-50 Has Porcelain-Lined Cabinet Available in All Sizes Proportionately Priced — _- . A er es ee ae , eT ae dea _ ~ Si te: Tacks ry ae > — . 4), i Likes. oi Pi we 4.2 Se uae te Gee a i Jie te ee a a a ie ae ie, Hs oe oe a ET bl . : 4 +f Hoosier Cabinet . OTe * RAs SO EF . a Ce ee i Ro a dignified desi The units PS an automatically, and Tables sssedene 95 Our Sh Will Convi | mean: pelea 5: j In This 5-Piece $ 295 AS A Peres Piiel cabinets with pe seme exter- Oak Suite. eeeneer §9s-76 V porcelain. ao hardware of Enamel Kitchen Color! That’s the theme song for rh. Piaitien : this season! oy of slate gry or Brown it ; Maintains proper humidity Yor vege: $4.95 Value nine dee- i! & June Bride’ - INDIVIDUAL—MULTIPLE—CoM. ff. 2 Smartly built Tables with | t ie Living-R Pa athe ah tassel white enamel top and wood (| 3 Ving-nooMm Cash or Monthly Terms §|j| frame,-service drawer, © ' E Outfit |] Terwest Independent Supply fi) 50c Weekly - f - oi ouse 7 1 ae Not Affiliated With Any Trust \ 2c WE TO EVERYBODY AT |. Ww PRICES Consisting of three-piece overstuffed bed-davenport suite, room | | size velvet rug, magazine rack, end table, smoker, £1 3 1121 te, te hase tte. | enport table, and pair of book ends. * oor lamp, dav- fe teks St. at Vandeventer. | Pay Only $5 Monthly Phone, GArfield ro a aad euaeweraaas

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Finyehh $ ; fe vo . : - os” Se hs °. . : . ae » r NM 4 “ . . a: a i> tx 7 — ce . . 3 bs J ve ee . - > a = > kag SO” FESR > Ne at es ‘ a Le Oa aM og We 3 ‘ + 4 6 th ese - pas : ¥ . “- ” ' 2 t =] : 4% . N % i ne ” ? See CAE? ake: z - Tt. Ae wo Hie. RM » bs TUESDAY, AEA’ a | | a eer: j | ; _— VUdleeeessebossoen VALALUMUM A laelnnrmabhenecOteen 2 SMART RBs OER eg OR a teed Sea ME a. ‘lee : FT CO ATT yeti WW... ee re PAENANE WEIVAs GIN _—s nM ~ SS ~~" ~ a ¢; . UP a “aie ie i . SAS SER et FT x ro : pa* : , oy : Ph: REF Rs SPB Pert i tre se Phos Sate Petal Bests oot » | oe. SRR Wages a eS Ys See S es ry heat snl - eles ty agen . wre ord oe —s ie ; - SE ee AT ES ME CS TN RE SMI. I HR LM SOB a Os BS RRS ih + Pret ae a hleaag miedinnettinnsnttinandanntnmntanedetadi te ee PAiALAG Qg S. } i> Ry rN a. ? Sas —f ; % ls RMA V°Hnn ~ se EER *% * ow: x + —" le an » ° > ie rk Ae 8 ——o Fam ah SMO] AV SS yr Brothers N. Grand Blvd. Lindell 0519 Ns = Tear ia? * t _ . in oe a t * ‘ xs - wae tad ~ 2: Mg ME ey iT, SE°SL—°n~»n » »~ ayn RS MAana4a»»8N EES I oy OT TONE ET OHS ? ; $ ‘ q ‘ r +t ‘ 2 * : +2" ‘ ; tia i] j if é f see. : i rf . a : 3 « : ‘ ‘ % é Pd “y r , ‘ ‘ 2 ‘ 98. d s ir ’ ag - ‘ a . s > 7s 4 7 3 ‘ 4 : ; 4 ‘ $ ; , : ¢ 5 i ‘ ; : * ‘ ; ] Fa ; 4 ' -_ k : o . eJ , . ShS : 4 ns : . : .c 4 ne Se re —peehet: — . ee ee il a Ca eat ay ? . ; ar . Rote, Lae hate se BES he Ae BROS Biba ee, vet ag’ Sheee sd GPRD ERR > ie te Si AS ee PRR Sepa RRM. I Rts ai. RS or ey 2 See ae ee $ + a z yy ae ee Pe ge a __nnnhha—aAaSVNVVn—&@&{=sSGSS_-_G_—__—_—_}§ i}9EKVTES > ~S REDE ARs WET” teeta Re GR AIR, BER HEISE BOLT HORE wi = ee Lae ts ; ZZ 3 a ayn ay * > om Oe a ~ *4 oc, nie so x 1s 4 Mi Lf RR Sauce LY 3 Be Ro eran : 33 2 3 . - . 2 is i, tte ees OS coe a> ay e b a 2 $ rs KOH SS a . . r 7 GF, 7 Vy P. . AA . : ) © « . . Ninietehs! ‘ : . ) >e-@ & on Fst yee te — ye ite no pepotetons oes ste ‘ el one ~ mn . . ao we 4 a" “. itil tail mt "P,P errrrerrererrr,? 4 / 4A héhd SAAph /, OP OO i a. os ~ . oe ra z= Wits in New York after 7 trial tests which showed a speed { 7% of better than 18 miles an hour. The yacht is reported to have ; Pierpont Morgan’s, new Cor- ; arriving Ae oat av ” MOMO8nWiww»°»xwOAAyN vn a Dia “Cgc aS! + Saga eC Cha eR apa rder P05 Pe wee SS i cost Mr. Morgan $2,500,000. | ie y) : ; lg Z ' 2 : eG) a Bete 4 * ce Ruielin Po ; iia tebe ke Y, \ ' é | ’ g rte Z* , | , 1, | , spies | ae - - 4¢ } . . i > Uy, - PLANE AND FLIERS ON 4% G ward, | | ; 1% 'WORLD-GIRDLING TRIP | the : ; Y ig si ern , Be ind z x ti A Z ERC SORT: ALE EGS EME MR NE I LOBES ae Y entiagn Shia ty = 24% « i Ae ‘ i ga te es 8p tare ed 1-4 wee : | ; ee ; 4 a FS Ea BT Re RS Cy eae oR Fo ge ; : a eth 3 Be ;' : can =) sag ¥ gir : * 7 hae . s ee OS oe 7 ; s a be ; ''- ff &. oon & tex : of Ae E 2 ; Z . eo By se. Re © Me’ ae = 4s , a ‘ 7 a ; ote Z : ee nial A, " ¥ ; ” pttis 4p, 6 wy ms > ; + ,4 : 43 be eee | the 4, 4 = . a - 4 ‘ a : if oeeas é tee, 4 “ ; EY md ae * Zs = Ha re 4, y . re 4 > . ; ; :: Gs es % . 3 ee y i a4 . . ee ilt cabinet Z $ : % = Bot} inet was y 4 $ a ea | H te}. 4) : . vs : =| e steps. Every y @ : | a % y x ars ' ; z' e is included— j : 3 , pH) Tc: : : . y | } - owl, spice jars, Z cif 7 7, 3 r ‘y metal lined , , ; ‘ 4 : & drawer, utility racks. It has labor. c Weekly Q ny a : > ms, “ . ~ . ~ oe a a 3! : ( “ee , 3 ; x + ; : E a - 9 > ‘ ‘ - : ; AS” Ste . . . Y . . ne es . e a tl « eRe . : , '. *» . > ee . . - ogee powers . - a ¥ ‘ , , J . Se ae a’ «ev ‘ -—— " 2 & oy ee ee Pit . f % ye ; ‘ "_ - tt AS tes Se = ba | 5, 3 “ a y > oy] 4 : . o) a S> Bax ee arr: " e ie ae il ie ed ~~ Pee TT FF TEE AEE PALA LAA adbAAAA LAL LA AA AAAI AIIII Ieee. ° — ; 5 Wee 4 7 : 4 sy p ’ , ’ rs. . ” wey _ . 2 . . * - . . : : 5 : ‘ af he . SNe SSNAAARS ANAS $29.75 rikly

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ba ek ; ape ae GR nite: ph Be ek Oa SA. Ws et PE ene Be. ont AE SBR) oa rea ae ange Ow Dae one Was Geren eae eee da eee rai kh fo nek aie eT ee OS hoa. Re EAM. ek Vk are tw as Sete ape ee AE SS AR EE ES ete OE ey eh ES _ de et ee * pt ae Sia 5s Sat od " LP et ee LOE se Pe Oe Va Z ig MT ok I ey nck : SS as , . & —— © w& @ %, TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1920. Mis ve 4 J | ae a i 7 bn ‘ é i #7 na ae. RES eugit ' By - : ee ‘ tary BS ce sierd Sie i. F, : ta - dat BF he aa *, - pagh yy, ; S. . 1S Oe oe r, of 1 4 ache EES Ha alee ‘ ph oe art esa Stay “em off. But What , eee haw nade ra sigan’ aS Saaeiereem ie” te eee OD ep HOM attackingr” ty “ a ; ond ing ct +l ‘: mi =2 Se ee WOE Beep beating the it ‘ : SO ee He 3 the | re ‘* = F aoe & . oe 3 Eoin t les - Pe eu pies a ho Fes str, But what 1 mean iy i | 2 ‘. pMmey re pb ind to: make a big thing : 4 Ve ia a i i : at dl , ll attack 2 next.” ua discou: -air- they,‘ ‘A’ or ‘B' on Y ‘u Spsctayte _ re bY @ or 3B. us If BS 4s. : Be _ greeted fc. any one breaks, they'll break je. ie: . . : 3 ; we eaniied 4 ing the way, looked back half apol-| p ogetically.. ‘ + ee 4 r . 2 ; ce ee Bs cae ness | “It's mostly those there rats,” he | - Bee eae . explained, :; 4.400.722 #4 } eo ae Perr the eas ~' “Yes, sir,” went on the Sergeant. The dugout itself was lit by one) . ty Sete _.. & ees | Major diffidently. “But whi candle, which stood on the table in | Up, 8 Cok: os Ee sign hams ts aaa. Wg cig Sa Ae ee ., | ppens when the Germans ‘as zo an empty fruit tin, the top.of|® ‘rain, the Sergeant-Majer, “when the ‘ ine: ‘as got. and the 5 ~ }@ll round the back of us?” penticsiion. ta: Gat z eek net nis hai end win the war,” acid Stanhope. © i i eon We advance and win the pe as @& | : Mg hag ag Pa tain .* % a: oo fan ae: ay J te E pie x Heal "$5.6 : om “is war.” Stanhope was within its small | down to th and protended "te ndte: down in hia Witla book. The Sergeant-Major pretended to CHAPTER XV. _ [knew these were real. tousled, untidy hair and the dark | Went int ‘ ““That’s it; you know what that | “win the war,” he echoed. “Very | FTER all'there was nothing} Lying in the circle Of the pears | ites under his eyes, he bore very | hope was. tfieare” = 23° —O— oy) Seeee Gn’ "fA ‘so territying about it. ‘There|/was a beautiful heavy ring: two little resemblance to the Dennis mo _ “Quite, sir, We'll stay all right.”| “gyt . you understand exactly — “was nothing alarming about/ great pearls guarding an emeraiq, | 24™™y Raleigh had known at Bar- beige “should - “Goods’ said the Colonel; “now | what 1 méan, Sergeant-Major. Our riding quietly, interestedly, down) This was old-fashioned, too, and | ‘Td. The smell of whisky almost} |i» "00, Oe! povtatiocga SY ~mtust, be on. ys| orders are to stick here. If you're Greta Garbo in “Anna Chri to the San Mateo neighborhood, | the lovelier for that, The girl ~oageerd oe a coaan feel pe and ae nein’ Satta: saints Since dhe : ft el , of ye > told to stick where you are, you ; ; li . e red in be erment.- | a | i ge ele oS ae s : We'va ‘aa ae ; a i$ wate Soe eg ersifti « ne test 5 -y her secret adventure, ready to | Tt# Could not eat, and as a book-| Trotter. He led the way, clatter- coundable, according .o an Amer Aided KAN trenimed én dlessly, in| break to Mart the intoxicating | 2% 294 dressing table combined, | ing along over the duckboards to by thor. That trait desig ry long afternoon shade and sun news that he might go to.Germany Raleigh enjoyed tu this one? the firing line, where rows of sen- te ene : hed temperament neve te ,| with Dr. Van Antwerp if he would! | Comer Of the dugout into a tem-~/ tries, standing on the firestep, enheiins itself in outward ges ’ “dnd up through great brick gates porary home, for it all added to peered into No Man’s Land. From Whether she is downheart “" “toward the~foothills. She ran bath water into a pale pater ‘ ; ” pink uare tub, pou the feeling of romantic adventure} time to time, with a sharp hiss and ' - ish. she aD : That's the club,” Chris told her. te pe nthe anes CMH place which was 80 much more} a. little trail of sparks, a Very light ed, poe zm ba s ae * ‘ aa cal pears ‘ ft : J “indicating it with a jerk of his fair, ; uncovered head. “Know that : place: That’s the Belcher place—” “I don’t know any of them!” She ; studied the beautiful gardens, the shining windows and low roofs with obvious approval. “Is this us?” she asked interest- edly, when he turned sharply in at a certain oak-guarded garden gate. salts, took the fat little cross- stitched cloth from the rack. Anda what soap! -—- delicious scented with violets, and what a luxury: of hot watert Unfamiliar with all the creams, she tried sevéra]; she turned -her bright head upside down, and brushed her flaming mop “until it sparkled like copper wires. She prosaic and sordid than he had ever anticipated. While he sat on @ rough wooden box drinking co- coa with Trotter he was reminded of the drinks he and Dennis and other children had warmed up in tins over camp fires in the days when they had played at Indians and cowboys. - Trotter explained that they must shot up into the air, burst into vivid incandescence and floated slowly downwards, showing up this row of sentries in dark silhouette. Raleigh went along to his own pla- toon, kéed a while to the Ser- geant, peered, too, into No Man's Land,’ and longed for the time when the command would be given to “stand down,” so that he could fathom what goes on beneath thi outer calm. Perhaps it is this ver quality of mysteriousness that con stitutes her greatest charm. Her every movement seems to b ——a - ~ ——— -— DAILY STORY FOR os 0 wiped her asy face on a soft | This is us. . md and ana the dressing table, | keep their boots on, but that collar| get a wash, a shave and some _ratnt it darling! ; regarding herself thoughtfully. and tie might be removed. In aj breakfast. r : It’s small, But it’s one of the! A first moment of panic smote | moment or two they were both; Further along the trench, where . | DREN show places of the peninsula. hen rolled up in their blankets and the! the gap ran out towards the Ger- it might candle had been blown out. The; man line, Stanhope went from. — ‘Mary Kate thought Well be. Her heart beat high for sheer pleasure in its beauty as she descended from the car, and fol- lowed -her host, through.a grilled gate in a creamy wall, into the _wepeatio. | ‘drawn on; she. “What on earth am I doing?” Mary Kate said, half aloud: . The transparent stockings were ‘stepped into the pearl-buckled slippers. They lifted her unexpectedly high; it was a tall stillness was occasionally broken by the muffled tapping of a ma- chine gun and,’once, by the burst- ing of a heavy shell, which made the walls of the dugout ‘shiver. Raleigh, listening for these noises sentry to sentry. He could chat to the men with a friendliness which even Osborne, being more re- served, could never have achieved, and which led to too much famil- farity when imitated by Trotter. By Mary Graham Bonner na ———_— The Nearest Neighbor. ; . peed Te | , girl who: looked back at her from ~~ It was a Spanish house, quite the mirror. | of war, told himself that he would | despite his keen sense of discipline g the pilot landed his plane 01 oe but. cleverly simulating age.| . ¢ tomorrow.) never fall asleep. It was all too/and the increasing uncertainty of Aw e moon there was absolut he crudest of peasant laborers (Copyrixbt. 1930.) big and exciting. After so many} his moods, every man in the com- silence and the moon looke } por em@night have put it together in some efforts to picture to himself what like a deserted world. . ae ee. — 7 pany would rather have gone to pre Mage lying on the hills near old | - | os | it would be like at the front, here | seam Suddenly there appeared & mNToledo, 800 years before, - There H k. A ] oo i : H he lay within 100 yards of the tar dressed in an odd costume tha Was @ fascinating simplicity, a cer- Anema SF Germans, All this 0, T. C. train- looked as though it might hav abeek tee aaeee wails, snd tee de RO ro Oma : ing at school, the months of stren-7 been made of gray clay. it wa t: : a doit dali od rtg | VOus. life with the Special Reserve the moon himself. He had a brow of| Brief articlés prepared by expe pot on his face, and he looke gles of its collapsing roof-line, Battalion, the hours at the base, fading pink tiles. 3 for the New York Academy and the long journey up the line d very jolly. In the wide, tropically scented) «op Bedicine. hed culminated in this dugout. It reey Wri “Grodead’ the tent ail patio, at. the.ned Bt, Shia: srowanet ‘Baited by’ Dr.'Iago Galdston., was so thrilling, he-told himself, the moon stepped inside. spring day, water was splashing ‘ fy mags aN £8 ‘ ; there Was 80 much to analyze and “Oh oh oh oh.” began the moon 6 .. , Sleepily in an. old stone thorn i ef a ene to think about, that sleen was out canait ai. ead beer. vee rod Oe eee “alg ret ace ‘ t Boti ulinus | ‘Poisoning . of the question, == s a speak, The silence was getting tes | . canenie tan anes. kin onesie ‘es But within five minutes he was| bit on my nerves. Asa rule I ii "way, ‘flung trem h Pd tet fans of deli OTULINUS poisoning is a se-| sleeping as soundly as Trotter, and} it. It’s so peaceful, you know. N ; = sense sek eames the wall. rious. and often fatal form of;it seemed to him that he had} one can complain. No one can as ; | Chats 968 the way into the dim so-called food poisoning. In/ hardly dosed off before he heard,| any, tavers.” 3 ' shadows of the interio tefull the United States, where the dis-/in a confused ‘way, —somebod} “T'm your nearest neighbor,” sa f Piney ty orks pe bP atts Y | ease botulinus is less common than} shouting In the dugout, and awoke} ne che tase | ee ame eee ie , {in Burope, the fatality record is|to find Hammond, the servant he ie . a tk oon.. Mary Kate, speechless with age ; 7 “Our neighbor,” repeated Pe : 62 per cent. shared temporarily with Trotter } ; e deep satisfaction of discovered a Hibbert, standing by his side. if “We're from the earth, you kno { .aiaeauty, saw narrow, arched door-| When one has eaten botulinus | #24 bert, stan on i O st neighbor lives righ oso ‘Ways; fine, twisted stairways rising |infected foods, the symptoms of| Hammond held a candle in one y ire yi oo . t * i att ‘bare, soft walls, niches|the disease appear within 18 to 36 | band and ss pn git no his} ] “7 should have said that I @ "where Spanish saints stood stiffly |houre: ‘The quicker the appears | officer or, ag be would call him inj the earth’s nearest neighbor.” ¢ » under crowns of tarnished stars, ajance of the symptoms, the more|th® security of his own dugout] | the moon. “Yes, that is what I & great fireplace with « wrought-iron |serious the disease. Unlike, as in| his “bloke,” with the first finger i Yes, yes, yes. I'm a mere 240.0 &s ‘Crane, a bit of balcony from which | other food poisonings, there is no|°f the Other. “It's time to get up, ce. mil 2: i | . i ae. ; i} es away. » hung @ tattered -scrap of mellow}marked gastric disturbance inj|#ir,” he said. “ ‘Stand to’ in a few | “That's @ tremendous distance ie ci in botulism, the nervous rather than | ™inutes. | | Soma antd. | Old brocade. | i _ “Will you put my % F, Hi +e , - cousin in the LNB Kiyo ewe Ras ator nappa Die Rim, tier ela oe ad ox, tp tee - ned “ 5. oa - - BL EN PINS Ge. eR aa be, Pte Ja BE yp OMI or ee * .?. = ae . Pips 4 z ‘ The moon aid not pay much tention. He was still saying we over and over and seemed to grea ly enjoy the sound of his own rat er deep voice. “Pretty good of to bé so neighborly when the ¢@ threw meé off,” the moon said a few moments. “Why did we do anything & that?” John asked. “I'm sorry aid, for I think it would have Nice to have had the moon near hand. We covld have gone to for our picnice and holidays. “That wouldn't hare been & idea,” the moon said. “And T! you why.” Rhubarb ts a health food should be eaten freely at this Bon. of eh

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ee ee Ae ae oF # 3 TUESDAY, | Saeco - iw | “mw . : ‘ | . . - = — | . | si ste ilaidiaas — a a = 2 = aha sic Mixes a —— Li. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . ta ee = * reta Garbo M =| dvertisin — 7” > .- ~e “Rots — a ~. Rue y 3 tS ee a ia my S 1 Ps SS Se | a ee et es > be ota e- Aae ae aw Pa bi Srey ee RR een FR se ms x . Fae | * * wt y cy, ye F% 5 fetta oo “ a Te RAL ¢ . ve ge teh € « 4 - Bi OS i a AS i 9 AR ORC we oY 7 ‘et f E te ee ee 5 r x i = 4 agit? $., ae se - or we Pewee 7 tte, ly 9 Qe we er _ e % a man » i a 2A * as 8 Pte Poe ae rs ¢ Miss Garbo and Conrad Nagel in a scene from “The Mysterious Lady.” * fellow workers realize that she/! plenty of time to let my mind fol-/{of ber passionate interest in act- the camera as hat manikin a few . craves solitude. low old interests. What were these?/ ing, is very characteristic of her times,” he said. “Perhaps we could Greta Garbo in “Anna Christie,” her first talking picture. + ° e Why, the theater of course. 1/ peculiar modesty and timidity. As! make use of her in this connec- ever made Greta Garbo . TORIES of adventure are told dreamed of the theater. There! a member of this club she would no/ tion.” One of the he: re sna ° . about the world of the theater, were actresses among my custom-/; doubt both have found an oppor- Greta Gustafsson stepped for- second instaliment of Greta Garbo's life story, writien by ¢ A. Petschler and Mauritz Stiller.] ment. Had she remained with g ers, none of the really great ones! tunity of acting and coming be- at her a as newspaperman who has known the film star for many years ee ey EO WONG ae One POET be sure, but they still belonged | fore the public. But she k “ pail ye ag” ana “ All three are to a certain extent| them she by this time would no ‘ite, sir,” agreed the Se tered : a hundred, of the life at fashionable a public. But she kept away | moment, Capt. Ring said, “We can . ‘Major, and he went off ol rriciwed her when she returned to Sucden on a risit. vendita ae netthamranintie tiie toed to the theater. To me it seemedi from this club. always have a try, but not in this entitled to their claims. doubt have been head of some de- to make arrangements for B iecditenind. frei pyatrests, “ae there was an aura around them of “For this was not real theater.| department anyway. The princi- The propaganda film of the de- | partment. ; parties. y AKE LUNDBORG from the world of business one| 2! the delights and mysteries of/ It was real acting that interested | pal role will be played by Olga An- | P@rtment store was made at the But.» » .* Continued Tomorrow CHAPTER III. hears nothing, unless it is a mat- their world. How I admired and/ me and that I dreamed of taking | dersson and her lovely face makes | ©?4 of 1920 and the principal actor Acting in films and her success Most | + ime, y ss rr , . “ ; ef heads | embezzlement. One might ima rr, In view of this one might imag-; One day there was quite a buzz/ alse.” And at that they left. attracted a great deal of atten-/ aroused all her latent love of the people conceive of a smart person as one who is always on the ‘ € tion and was even mentioned in| theater and she consequeritly did ———— ta “ Se : ine that Greta Gustafsson spent aj in the hat department. The adver- A few days later the first prep- go, always busy-bodying, always chattering.. Generally such | °"** ce every Cay Duainem werls j” the newspapers for in those days | not feel satisfied with her work in |is entirely lacking in romance, in ' great dgal of her leisure time in; tising manager appeared accom-/arations were taken and some test wr people are not supposed to really do much. Just as long as they give ‘doings and happenings of public ithe evenings at the theater. panied by a large good-natured | scenes arranged. Greta Gustafsson reese ge films poate more of a page otc soy oe Mt ie the impression of never having a moment to dawdle, then they interest. ‘The initiated, however.| “But no,” she says, “I seldom eur yee mages Be Mag oe a _—_ . — When pth the themes on the stage. I simply had to,” is i ww © you think we cou Oo this | riding habit. t was @ man’s su ° . assert that this is an ill founded | went to the theater. Sometimes vd year ‘was asked to make a prop-j| she says. ear kept in stone jugs wil the glazing and the vinegar °s unwholesome; therefore, ivisable to use glass jars or re generally considered smart. = . —_ Sir este Catt a eee 4 bead ‘supposition. Some people believe' going was agony to me, for it| 9@Partment: and two sizes too large, but this : —_————— - Since Greta Garbe Bas, BesOme (Achieved “With &. senaeem: OF - Vivek Ml cenehe of thinalielien. Act Othe et ri fa! na? the audience| TBC large good-matured rather | was done purposely in order that | #sanda film for the Co-operative | . Mao emg a A a ghys get vm cient a mous one has never heard her fort and thus conveys a semse of | eae: duel a int ‘ e | 3 |loud man cast a glance round the!she should appear a bit comical | Society of Stockholm he remem- | '@n pass racterized as the smart type.!repose which is characteristic of | OS **Ciing anc interesting of) spoiled my iusions, broke "| aciiiiinsas | Ma eenabt Rine the Sh told to. act a little, |bered Greta Gustafsson and asked | Art and become a real actréss, was enerally she is spoken of as be-| her movements on the screen /all A great deal depends on charm with their whisperings, gig- me S . , tthe fi by which she was em-/| no longer a day dream, something | eager a whe ts ee . of as 00-) e 1 : | whether one is interested in busi-! gling and fussing with programs popular expert of a Swedish ad- “That's excellent,” the advertis- e firm by c Z just to “pretend” about, -# be- ‘} worn an al agape caerpcet 5 eine ame | The popular Interpretation Of | ness. ‘and candy bags and the play in| VeTtising film production com-/ing manager said when be saw her. | ployed for org ego grr Bors came the one absorbing question ai ed, uninterested. Neither | this manner, in the studios, is in-| ,. | pealit pany. “She's good; we must absolutely | partake. Then in 1922 a.big film ‘5 riticism nor praise is supposed I really was interested in sefl-; reatty never seemed to me to ” to be shown in Japan was to be of her life and at last she felt she ie os ppd |dolence. Her natural apathy has) Z " 3 All the shop girls were very |jet her partake. ‘ - to affect her immovable calm. |. ,ouestionably been helghtened by | ing hats,” Greta Garbo says in| come up to the plays that my own curious as to what was to happen When the production of the film | produced, comprising a series of could not withstand her longing af Some people even say that she iS i+. anemia she suffered from for | ie wm see «ome pnems a ee ee But soon the secret was out. The|was begun in earnest, Greta Gus- | pictures of Swedish landscapes, cul- | 407 seen Tomorrow) fy evmcnmgpanggsiee ts 'a whole year. And not being | soem _ na cae ie oe ee! store intended to demonstrate their |tafsson did her bit dressed in the | ture and industry. The film, which ; mgr —t , 5 i She is stoical. unemfotional. un- strong, she solnetimes fects dene} ed mo Ke piay. And gen- | O the question whether she had ability to equip customers from |riding habit, she did it very natu- | was meant to be shown at the ex- «4 FF? undable, according .o an Amer- | ae ‘ad ve | Trally everything went off so nicely.| § any particular favorite among rally and was very funny. This | hibition in Tokio that year, was| Sweet potatoes should be watched Eat: ; for already by the middle of the | O st had to be waited | | head to foot in an entirely new ya ry cee author. That trait desig- |.» end then Ht somethose hes-1. . ee a a a the actors or was enamored | way: there was going to be a film | was the first time she had posed /supplied with both English and! very carefully for spoilage, for one Pe OE ORE iad ed as her temperament never sani that whe @oce. Sins ae feuk in one way and another quite dif- | of any of them as girls of that | . bout it! for a film camera. The ~esults of | Japanese textts. And Greta Gus-/ potato gone wrong will taint the pak res. Whether she is downheart-| 1 out oe: Se canniniimiinenielaiics ~™ | tuitively to sense how to treat; “No. No individual actor seems | asked to take part in other scenes, | form. : . vermin. a. she ap-| Aaa " _jthem. I never had consciously to/ to have particularly interested me. and Capt. Ring was strengthened; A little later the same year the 7. elated or in anguish. _ i ‘ -¢ , rng. t ke part an ic- Sears unmoved and no one can | When she ts not actualty taking think about how I was to behave. | I never seemed to have penetrated | — hoi ee made phy in his belief that he had found a/Tullberg Co. was to produce a thom what goes on beneath this part in a play she prefers to sit in On the whole this kind of work is; beneath the mask of the stage per- the departments. And the shop |S‘r! that he could make use of in} propaganda film for an industrial outer calm. Perhaps it is this very|some quiet corner of the studio./mot very fatiguing, intense or) sonality. I did not stop to consider assistants were to co-operate as|°tber propaganda films. And this/}concern at Orebro. This film was who it was that rendered some much as feasible. Oh, how inter- | 2 did. Thus it came about §hatito be done along the lines of a tality of mysteriousness that con- | This was at first also interpreted | harassing. Only at some occasional Hinte 2 | aughtiness, but |rush hour during the busy season : . utes her greatest charm. as being a sign of haughtiness Tu & y particular role. It was the role esting, all the girls thought. If Greta Garbo was discovered. T0o/ prehistoric northern romance with eae of . she is better known, her, is that the case. As *« rule I found | tz ; " r every movement seems to be} now that Ss j itself, the stage figure, that inter we have good luck we will get in be sure only in a minor role in a empensive and authentic asttings | R EAL actors and actresses were Ay ted att te wkd : ' ' ' a | ,ested and fascinated me. Jt was somewhere and then we will have propaganda film, but still and costumes. , "eas ‘uaran Dr |this that 1 afterwards thought ing mes Maine, Her future, as it then appeared, DAILY STORY | Jobless W omen Adopt G3 “ns came: Pug. apg at | about, tried to reconstruct and im- seca =~ menpees en: tg INCE Greta Garbo has. become /ought to ‘have seemed bright to : | | ate. aad ss = & coay Of /agine that I was playing just as I famous, three stage directors the 17-year-old girl, for the firm ; ’ ° — = , omen 4 t FOR | Men 5 T rades 171 Russia | white varnish and put them away) used to when I was little.” Gagt. Ring noon nett abe rm have claimed credit for having /| considered her as one having all | |ito @ry for several days. When| and was just on the poimt o “| discovered her—Capt. Ring, Erik|the qualifications for advance- ' | lighted the varrish will prevent the} 754t the young girl did not make/ing when the advertising manager ~~ . CHILDREN O reduce unemployment among | grease from running down the sides | any move to join the amateur the-/ recellected something. T women. the Russian Soviet and the candles wil) last twice as | ater club of the department store; “] remember we have a girl in > Government is training young | long. ,in which she was working, in spite/this department who has posed for Don't fight eases i. ee ae —_ By Mary Graham Bonner |trade in which heretofore. as a : -s rule, only men were engaged. BE Of 300 students recently gradu- % 7 The Nearest Neighbor. ated from the building faculty of , the Central Institute of Labor at Ae the pilot landed his plane 0” | wijni-Novgorod, which turns out + the moon there was absolute bricklayers, plasterers and masons, silence and the moon looked | 49 ner cent were women. ike a deserted world. The institute will graduate an- Suddenly there appeared & MN / other 2000 builders within two iressed in an odd costume that) months Fifty per cent of the fu- cath Ne a 4 : i ‘ : oa a Veewe pee ee. > CA any favors.” | “T’m your nearest neighbor.” said the moon. “Our neighbor,” repeated Peggy. “We're from the earth, you know. ur nearest neighbor lives right next door.” “I should have said that I am the earth’s nearest neighbor,” said the moon. “Yes, that is what I am. | Yes, yes, yes. I'm a mere 240,000 | miles away.” . “That's a tremendous distance,” John gaid. The moon aid not pay much at- ‘ention. He was still saying words cver and over and seemed to great- yY enjoy the sound of his own rath- er deep voice. “Pretty good of me ‘Oo be so neighborly when the earth ‘irew me off,” the moon said after & few moments. _“Why did we do anything Mke ‘nat?" John asked. “I'm sorry we “ic. for I think fit would have been - ‘¢ to have had the moon near at and. We cold have gone to you °’T our pienies and holidays.” ‘hat wouldn't have been a good ““8." the moon gaid. “And Ill tell Oy whe” Writ fe Z 443 « , Rhubarb is a health food and sould be eafen freely at this sea- We : C h a Vindow curtains ot. a) ~~ ringham lock pratty-apd-ars prac WIN/ATTE ~ “Sin the kitchen. : 2 ae! cooked as though it might have iture graduates are women, and | : ie been made of gray clay. It W&@S| over 500 of them are learning DIFFERENCE Ve ee ‘he moon himself. He had a broad | prickiaying. * ‘ ee es smile on his face, and he looked | I . as, Oe ery bright and very jolly. Weighing but a few ounces, 74 Te The pilot erected the tent and | metal shields have been invented; bs . ae ae the moon stepped inside. | to be strapped to the shoes of | | ' Bis Mee SP “Oh, oh, oh, oh,” began the moon. / workmen handling heavy objects to ‘ te! oe a RS “How nice it is to hear one’s self; project their feet. aC li- cbs speak. The silence was getting a 2 ; T E E T ot cs... te. ihe bit on my nerves. Asa rule I like i! ete i. It's so peaceful, you know. No a se “te ne can complain. No one can ask, | M A K E Dox’r let your teeth and gums go on getting in worse condi- tion—until your smile is unsightly. Keep your gums firm and en Sees « “Yee gs ye vane ene oe : OF HIM WITH fren Sone aaa ae | é ® MOTHPROOFING The new way, the sure , to prevent derful protection. It contains 50% Squibb’s Milk of Magnesia. age is to mothproof the wool itself. That’ Plenty of this sefe, effective antacid to soothe the gums and to Larves ome, it mothproofs your cecheeee cust. ; : penetrate the crevices about the teeth and render destructive mothworms won't eat, can’t eat. : acids harmless. These acids cause tooth decay. Ordinary germ to death on cloth treated with Mi PRG ERIE LIOSE How aiff is Squibb’s Dental | Cream! And how much nicer and healthier your teeth and gums | - keep when you use: Squibb’s. id 7 7 4. Fea e - ” er . * 7} a me RS yy ty ig tpedgy, ae a, « ee Pema eS Ss SOS 4e eating Be <i’ 3 enmen Meeiinenindis aid atnae tame! er semana ? = a as ogee . " Rae, SI #4 dor Tee Fan ee

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—— - aathte ae . vce anh iene f - m". oe : Seti J ng - ¥ + od 7 3 - et ee ee ae ee) ee Be om — seen! “et et, hate + ane pom eee rot ae aE Se sg Vi ot V5 Oe "Aho Me neal RS hehe! a one. S, 3 fm Sin Sane hie. POSS serad cae Naat Wit ion: 'y, ST ca Re EN ig ae te a ale ee al ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ean atte -_———~ —_, . 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest in the Middle-West. Prices sad ars by Market ride had ot ah ° ure eat Principal ‘Wxchanges Tuesday, Jay, May 27. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.—Songs. 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Boots and Saddles. 1:30 P. M.—The Jesters. 1:45 P. M.—Fine Songs. 2:00-3:00 P. M.—National Spell- ing Bee. 3:45 P. M.—Highlights News. 4:00 P. M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra, 4:30 P. M.—Paramount Orches- tra. 5:00 P. M.—Voters Service. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M.—Troika Bells. 6:30 P. M.—House of Myths. 7:00 P. M.—Eveready Hour. 7:30P.M.—H appy Wonder Bakers. 8:00 P.M.—Enna Jettick Song » Birds. 8:15 P. M.—To be announced.: 8:30-9:30 P. M.—R. K. O. Hour, 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. of the (Wednesday Daytime) 8:30A.M—National Home Hour. 9:00 A. M.—Mr. and Mrs. Val- : spar. 115 A.M—Radio Household Institute. 9:45 A.M—Canny Cook Pro- gram. 11:45 A. M.—Palais d’Or Orches- tra. Se 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M. — Soprano Soloist. 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.— Vocal Soloist. 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.” 2:00 P. M.—To be. announced. 2:30-3:00 P. M.—Sky Sketches. 3:45 P. M.—Highlights of the News. ; 4:00 P.M.—Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:30 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. 5:00 P. M.—To be announced, 5:15 P. M.—Old-Time Songs. 5:30 P. M.—“‘Back of the News in Washington.” 5:45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Play- ers. CHAIN PROGRAMS -’ TONIGHT > ~ tien [ON THE AIR TONIGHT: ae tional League of Women Voters, will speak over KSD on a Voters Service program at 6 o’clock. This is the last of the 1930 series of Voters’ Service broadcasts, spon- sored jointly by the National League of Women Voters and the National Broadcasting Company. An organ recital by Lew White is set for 5:30 over KWK./! . Genia Fonariova, soprano, and Alexander Kirilloff’s balalaika. or- chestra will sketch a musical pic- ture of Russia in a Troika Bells concert at 6 o’clock, over KSD. The Howard White, who plays the ranges their music. cast with the following numbers: muffin Romeo: ae Remember You Fre Seng: ‘s ingle fe oe Zz. associate villains. The broadcast over KWKE will begin at 7 o'clock. As usual, there will be music by the orchestra. Next Tuesday, at the same hour, Johnson & Johnson summer series will begin; featuring an orchestra, a tenor soloist and a well known pianist. Chick Endor, character imper- gonator; Freddie Rich’s orchestra and several soloists will be heard in the following Mardi Gras pro- ‘My Wife’s Gone to the Coun- try,” a song of great popularity 20 years ago, will be played by the | Pure Oil.Orchestra directed by Vin- cent Lopes during a broadcast over KWE at & o'clock. The program follows: wi Love Parade ..... . -Schertzinger Without You, Em imaline %.. os Py @ 7Oke)—5 G n's oN whee =, > @ 7” > FAMILY ! Creeping, crawling, flying — = . on they come—it’s the insect ; family or yours, in the battle | Of pests against people! For- tunately you can always come out on top with P. D. in the : oe es $35 5 NR nnn ar - house! A few whiffs REG. US. PAT: OFF. KEEP THE PEST FAMILY AWAY FROM YOUR P. D, spray-gun will kill any insect pest that ever crawled — uUpa pipeor squeezed through » ascreen. P. D. gives off a | stainless, cedar-smelling vapor, harmless to humans and animals. At Sinclair Dealers and Sinclair Stations. P.D. ‘PEST DEST ROYER REFINING COMPAN oe TN ee * > floors. Sees. Mot from a Try it. SINCLAIR HOUSEHOLD | VANISH THE RUST! | ! | BANISH THE DUST! What a true friend to the housewife is this little can of Sinclair Household’ Oil! * with it and rubs it lightly If there’s a little dusting to : do she dampens soft cloth © over her furniture or her : All of ‘the dust, comes away with the cloth | = not one speck of it floats | F off to come down‘to roost ~ § on some other spot that's just been cleaned! And rust —the ruddiest, roughest flake of rust that ever stopped a clock or clogged . a lock simply. vanishes: in thin air when this clean, rich oil drops in for a call. SR n ae N eN IE in RR Ne iene Re RO Ee ae ee ~ Ein a a ea . ee ee ae aaa Pe? a A, Sean ees OIL ee *" “s _ Rene Ry al Se oe me eS ae ~ 5% CLEANS THINGS CLEANER ! Sinclair Soap is so mild and yet so cleansing that it may be freely used in .washing — anything under your roof. Put a dab of it in the water when you're wash- ing dishes and notice how it cuts grease. Slip it into your tubs on washday and see how snowy white it leaves your daintiest things. Use it for washing paint—the paint on the wall of your bedroom or fhe delicate pigments on your favorite landscapé in oils. Nothing is too delicate— Nothing too rough for Sinclair Soap. Try it now! SINCLAIR _ ae Se a aes * Katt! at 6:30 over KWK. Liszt's Strings and Mixed Voices and Mrs. skit, “Bunk and Bunk-/| “Lover Come Back. to Liebestraum and his Hungarian | Solo ” b , ik | New, Moon," sung b Ma rearet Cpritale; ’ WITH special arrangements by Director | Old Timers’ Mel pam arr. Rich | ove RIAs SUA DG, | HOVER Dee aa “‘heras hampagne Rk ard, Cpeeg Laie, O14, Timer MO i puicni’ Frio MS] golf with your wite”—espectally i¢ | 874,cheru: sthemperme, Reflected.’ frase CATHERINE DALE OWEN LEE RACY 2 Ensemble she can beat you. Vi refuses to eftson Love s. Idle Dream from “The The program follows: Siciiee C Princess,” sung by Margaret Carlisle; ST Chick Endor allow Joe to concede himself 10-/|“Song of the Riffs.” “The Desert ACr - . Hungarian Dance, = ieee & ie diaid Brahnis St. James irmar foot putts, and Joe insists on cor- Song.” s by Leonard ley and male THE PERSONALITY F % Love, Your Magic © Spell Ie Is averywhere mo chorus: duet and fing e of the first act PRINCE : Weddine Scene from “Rustic recting Vi’s stance when she is in jof ‘‘The_ Desert sung by re . B E rR T . Symphony” Olea ceeeees Goldmark ‘Under a a, = the middle of her swing. AS a re- — Leonard Coalcy and chorus a - : : and His Merry Selodians in Fanchon &. Marco's Birthd ay idea “MARBLE’ ce bs P ie aes mee > Y a eat & a € J = Sah! : A RRS a ie. ke foe Pak SS Ps ign es aides 1° ee or > - ‘a> bs, * Featuring ’ Roy Smoot—Francia Al a Jack Rand—Harris Trio Georgene & Henry Flobelle & Charlies Sunkist Beauties Pee” FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA William Parson Conductor wor GRANADABS an bate yt _— i a DO. FOR “LOOSE ANKLES” Leretta Young D. Fairbanks dz, Wally Vernon’s "SS U.N!ON LINDELL Shenai ndoah H'- POINTE AT POPULAR PRICES © VAGABOND KING GREATEST PICTURE EVER FILMED ARSENAL Goreng Evelye Brent, 1"Ds “Darkened Rooms” and »” D. Fairbanks Jr. AUBERT dohn B “GENERAL CRACK” and “KO 0 NIGHTS.” “COLUMBIA 5257 Southwest Two Great Hits, “SARAH AND 80%. 1 Ruth Chatterton and “Personality.” SONGRESS—as = “Blaze O’Glory” 2438 E. Grand | BETTY COMPSON AND EASY” and and “ON THE eaten. ORDER” 7 \'(:)\ See Two Hits! “ROADHOUSE NIGHTS” and Hoot Gibson, “Courtin’ Wildcat. 4643 §. Jctfersen and Son,” Ruth Chattertes and “THE "SAP." Edw. E. Horton. St. Gary “ONLY THE BRAVE” cart Wile OPEN.” Edw. E. Horton. Mancenester Bret, “Suentl Scarlet” and > Horton. AL JOLSOW’S *"Son" Publie Wedding op Stage 3956 aston rT AL JOLSON’S {Nin Easton at Grane in BLAZE O’GLORY” pt 9 py lig i? dw. K. Merten. ~ IAC. AN 5854 Delmar Sra et a ‘ : y " ; 4 ate, ee , * ee Cae) ee ‘ ; Pas i So oS a ee . : 4 4, te. RE x : a i ae ne ae ~— * +, 2 : eg G ' N ao: gt / BOR ee Cy 4 er er, ad 5. G t ay : Ot ot eae E + aN i %! 9 idee * a a Mi, | “» q : ae ’ , y - ~~ . " ". 4 ¥ & a > 5 Z . Serpe 6 , - ~ ; Spy " WMA Ad : wine ae fa. a a ye pe alc ve 5 RR a al Ga ee , a t wer’ “yey ty) pe ot ot . Ae eres RS 84 ARR OE yey a ea ms — « S * a St OS a wus ¥ Tere a : Child” Ne Bn ope

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AD OR. PURI a 4 ish \ “THE PERSONALITY E kT PH MAN His Merry Melodians in | Marco's Sree eey Idea a “MAR Featuring Roy Smoot-—Francia & Jack Rand—Harris Trio Georgene & Henry Flobelle & Chartfie Sunkist Beauties i a FOX GRAND ORCHESTRA illiam Parson Conducter x Movietonews N {LINDELL Grand ah | ef | POINTE . ’ * . ¥. - ‘ 9 i ~ - - + ale a . 77. 4 We .” . 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" P \ . : v pol ttn; a ; —, . . * a | 4 2 ¥ 4 Z " 7 . ° a “ _ 4 4 i : tl» 7 ‘ . _ . 4 : ~ 4 . * - - » . ¢ 7 * - ie * . aa > iw ; J _— 7 : ' eS . x i . ‘s - , cm” Qa ; = : > 1 ee. , . ois , , o : -* - . . , > = 2 4 ‘ Put , é ‘ 2 4 x ¢ - P * - . ? a 4 z at = $ : > * 4 x 4 al 2 we > y - > » ; Y 7% “ae 2 ="*. a> sae 3 : “ es io™, 7 * 9 ; $ ’ . - : a Fy : 4 , : - - a ~ ‘ ‘ aux , i 4 m 3 ; ; . ‘ y ‘ ‘ ‘ ; : a es . ; . a : ‘ : 7 “ . - ac ; - i ‘s : £ ' at t . my ‘ . : s a 3 : : : - . " * ¥ 4 ‘ v - ’ . 4 *; . b . x eed «7 > * - * ‘ . ’ , ; ‘ * ‘ 4 za J 6 Re ale 4 en’ g NA, , 4 » ‘ z is ots ™ i ; ? a as * . 3 a f . 1 . : ing ; " Pe are i { j : é , “ ae >. J ay : : ; * 4 R ca “ a4 E . ee a xs 4 + “2 je &> re. % Se oes : - . s >, > . - as _ - , r . - : : . ¥ Mi xy l 4 : ye oe “> . M 4 me - yu - ‘ y 4 > . me al P pwn P 1 % , - : " ™ tr: aN ; 2 ~ : a te j 3 - ‘ . ' .‘ 'y « ‘i, P me? . a Le : 4 “ 2 * “ 7 + ee ie * A - - ‘ 4 ry 5 % J - ” ‘ . , : . : ‘ v re ~ ea We A 48 ; tore i ‘ est f Z 7 re . “> - - a ; S ? $ . * . oS : . *> = . ; = er 4 *& z e . , ones yr k * | eee x sek. COOLED BY 5 PRI 2ERATIC weeeees in the auditorium ‘oT. LOUIS 2@. INEN hats may develop into srg agg tomorrow ove- | Oliver 3 we ot 2 ep thew srt Ham is delicious baked fn a cas- occasional substitutes for straW|iing gt 7:30, The public is in-| Winer Fr ele Spy : for town wear. Colored lHnen wtted. Meg, AE Deatel- «ose : MATS. hats and handbags had a smart William H. J H. 2 lames «og 12:30 to vogue at Mediterranean resorts| “Social Environment and Its Re- | Mrs. oon ° 6. M. last winter. Dark colored linen/| lation to Crime” ‘will be the sub- et bal errs pee hats as well as pastel and white|ject of an address by the [tev. Cletus. H. - soone gs 8Q4E Alabama || models with linen brims and| Ralph Gallagher, 8. J., of the de- | Caroline A. "Pineee. ce HOT OIL Chats partment of sociology of St. Louis Si Say nas 2 eat Wee | _ crowns were popular. Bde Bes Tniversity,at a meeting of the St. Bullock ...» ++ +000sB08 N. gard Louis Catholic Gulla for Social | free Devis ...:.-sccccees PHOTOPLAY THEATEES Workers tomorrow evening at the purene ew isthe i 7848 gee St. Louis University Medical Sctiool. ti. pAntonich wigs? $783 Wigidemar Following a dinner at 6 o'clock and eoees , (EN y ‘i | the address the annual élection of oh seeecee (Alt epee qi Moca 2a. ab ea Will Riley ..-. .ceseeesesses® sous > it]! s | 7 OE i TY ET nee ET TR Aue. C4, 3 stil sthentaastineaecepndtinangintedinapendnermaeppenntneanene ocantemane nan LL. EELS ALLS TTI Sr xow Sprinkle a little flour nae the | vaine cqeevtaeoesie PLAYING grease when fry ing Ee . nna Ruth yar ~»> peor » ‘Se pa * a4 elias © tia ae “Rev gts _ rH 2 se Kirkwood, Me, i ‘It’s & 7 —_—__—_— Lt, . 4 ‘ ; 4 ae - ; Fest! 52x + re ms -] 4 or Pi. ~ Beer i pe st epree e : ger, ms eal é ne . : a ah and” i * Don ame gers a ae A.” ae 3 F a pay Re Comedy and io -| Marchante, B : . . y 2 oe > PA Speer 2 ae oe : i a - eis ry "ete = . id 3 > 3x “Hy ee i i va es tae $ 4 St , Se . + : . = SS ae Sa! ss a ea ee re Ne . ~s ; i 4 te e me eae ee | - — an... Fe aoe." D ——_ ae” eng Ds : ARg a ; schoo heictapaied asthe, ae ae aE . ae ~ * %, — F is Ey } 4 » > ‘224 Mick Lag orcad ool leone | " Ane mime = aaa 2 Te 3 | aaa eS RA > : me te PSR we ig ON cg apps UE Sertney, oC : PAKS ; sah Ke ema Te . 54 : a : wis : ft vba 7 ge oS F ay 3 ee 4, % ; me ; ” ees ys Y: ; : a le hd 5 2 7 : ae a 2 » J - * 3 aed a ~ ¥. é a j oS CS AR peta yh edd eather aeeeeee aie m = ie er IRN eR he - tt ee RRR. oe | P - . ing J a 4 4 SOLE abs vide ee he Rh IR SR GTN Mesias. PE Pe a ee in ES pO” my * ee] % : ig 4 —e + ef ee mA, = > a ene ee *e >? eb: 2) ree. # wet i¢ ot . Z ote f."i° - are -* * —-. Oe a? 2 he, a - ripe “ “ht pie - s e. ace. . a > a > — ea. «= —~ ~ O-e-e % * a «~ : ** =a % A ee | o © ellen: x 7 te 7 - Mel . . tay . | & a _ r “ Py ate ‘= *o o> oe wel, Da * — *-—_ ‘ad - © £ Spee Bes . “—— wees ‘ a . oe ee eae eh eS o> ae — 4 + eee Le te my, 7’ > se ale ee Ue “ ee

Page 44

gE al ee” ‘et nt ». OME ST e rams s Spe?! CB — B(WALL STREET | BHAIN stock © TRENDS UP, B BUT BEARS ARE ACTIVE Long List of Utilities, Food Shares and Industrials Close Up a Point or Two —Rails Are Depressed. SLIGHT INCREASE IN VOLUME OF SALES 4 J | —— —— MEER S SAS ERE! BEM AIT RIN NR OAR REE CaM a a Te a Se ee tRnsgeee™; a ; en - 4 &. « - mAs . ' : ~ - ~ « - . wwe . ~ ss re PES ey ~ Aw or . Yay * PT es $2 igs. ae @%, ag 7 a te age BS 2t ia a A Siti re oe: us Sage ee ee a ie ee 2 . . 2 ete : Ay 3 ey oy : ha i Sone ia. Fe 5 7 a be rate ty Oe Tee aT ee , . oemen an — : Bc." io EP Gee Ae , 3 Sh . gti: Sex ya ae —— uit : iF ae A sae : o) 4 Ty SO aes ~ ya a a ~ Re ree co Se ie TS Pid ty xz ; : " } o Oe eile Wi Med 7 bie B; yt as: , , ‘. * , ay ee FS cy ee, - a Pe x" pecan wees me te? i Pa . 4% 9 \ tes 4 > ‘ sy A ¥ 2 ? é = ee ore . ' fs 4 - 7 * " ek on - we > '? ee es » . : “4 : . os . 7 , . 5’ |, er ar gy > S ae? \ % * « . Wh, . | nes as % Ste a R es > z y ge lk oy: gS aw. AAR is . Utilities Are Strong Feature of the Morning but Oil Shares Displace Them in the Afternoon. By the Associated Press, ‘ NEW YORK, May 28.-—-The stock market adhered to a com- paratively narrow trading area to- day, although operations for the rise were pressed forward rather vigorously at times, and most shares were more inclined to rise than to fall. Trading’ showed a lit- tle acceleration, total sales exceed- ing 2,400,000 shares. Professional operators worked) to cross purposes. While the bull : side attracted the larger following, . , | he: the bear crowd remained a factor Ski —-B Percy Crosby : &, This } . e Beg to be reckoned with, and combing PPY Y. L. As —Too Much to Hear. ) Comic Appears in One of the TWO ’ over the list for soft spots, found | | | Comic Sections Sunday | ae: enough to hamper the operations ee ae | : ofthe Post-Dispatch e . for the advance rather seriousty. A long list of utilities, food,shares ; Ue Ve and industrials closed a point or | Now IM REAOV TO FIGHT THAT | two higher, with a Stew shares —__— . —— Guy! showing wider gaingpbut an as- = /* sortment of rails, railway equip- ‘at . : & oe + - 4 . PLO OO AOS 8 OTTER A OT at te 5 . A ~* . _" K BEELER AOA 0 A ht | Can You Beat It!—n, maurice Kerten pe: ems Matar a hy 1 Beg A: ee ee SAY | you Have THIS 1S WHAT SOME OFFICE AGA A REAL HERE Joun } . xs — - ; . “ ” : % x , - 4 : ; » : . j r3 + * ‘ : vit - ’ S | . & Ps * » “ . * : \- 2 ure te : x ‘ ? 7 2 . . 7 ' . Bi : - atin 7 - $ ." . . x ; r r ’ ‘ : ts , . . oy = a « ye ¥ “A - p $i f ce. . “a > "ee s. “ am x 4 oe Se e _ af ' r “ee ‘ , > of - ae © F . . ss a a 5 > A ae P .'S ’ a f P . oe ; . mn . : - a . - aie ‘ 4 3 ¢ Bik “de “ : J a “i vn * : : f d . .¥ - ae 7 - . y —_ — eee in - . - . . . 4 = ; ‘4 | Nice FURNITURE / fli SH, atitenaee ee Ee og ee RS I i PRR Ge! 2s (9) tae ae ae a oa ae THIS CHAIR Firs, Sonernmon poe. HEANS THE | ME EXACTLY VERY MODERN pat dg W 4S to 35 cents for the quarter, against ‘0 cents three months ago. The management of Julfus Kayser rec- onmended a reduction in the ar- nual rate to $2.50 from $4, es Pep orss - Conspicuous in the day's news ee A Sas were the Weekly Steel Trade re- EMER | views, and while far from cheerful, they were notably less pessimistic than a week ago. Iron Age point- ed to active pipe line demand. brisk business in reinforcing bars, the Prospect of a continuance of the present rate of automotive produc- tion, a fair outlook in structural eatag and shipbuilding. as encourag- ns factors, Iron Trade Review said | : ‘at such factors were noticeably moderating the decline in the de- mand for steel. Mill output, how- = e - —_—— Toonerville Folks—sy Fontaine Fox “ver, continues to sag, and is at 73 “cek, Iron Age declared. Ain No Steel Price Cut. y 5 ‘ ie industry shows little sign of apm ardening, it was notable that re- the past week. Both the Iron Age ber cent of capacity, against 74 last } While the price structure in. the Cuctiong have been slight during “od Iron Trade Review composite eee _ "ces were unchanged, Natural gas i Barer Ova on a lopments under way or planned as "© expected to require a huge 8 Cunt of steel during the sum- “r. The line from Amarillo, Tex., we Indianapolis, announced yester- Bs alone will require about 200,- 00 tone : we ene eye * ‘illties were the strong feature oh Sag morning, but olls displaced Sean in bullish favor in the after- oO. ¥ ea pee ‘ae ¢ <i on, Standard of New Jersey was . a, e has sien TBE: - =) pe beara ih ee Ste ~ mt "he =e? ae =e’ % i "4 ae t turned over in heavy volume, dYT Wy | mntntes ewes 9 TG Ge WT MAKW ANY a a up nearly 2 points. A few * ; - ae made fairly wide gains, ine ‘tamany Worthington, Bullard, In- |. national Business Machines, and "ited Biseuit, up 4 to 6 points. ee money eased today in the "¥ mat@rity, which was quoted wan, ° 3% per cent. Other rates “re une ; he “ll loans were steady despite ine approach of both the month- the Settiement requirements and or Prospective heavy withdrawals een for the holiday. The re- thr al rate of 3 per cent held +, shout the day, although there »* lene money available outise at *% per cent. ee ee a Prices with, athas tables market news found oe eee 16C, 17C, 18C and — a a et teres Th elated meting ated a Se = a iv itt a, 7 7or a "a cee Sn eg ee iS orb, Sane eae. SERRE Wii. eis havea ae. Cia q ted PoP es oe ae Mh Soe ees ete eA