St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 28, 1930

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- - . q : > sm i a : ‘ * . . , #5 * a % 2 aes ’ Steal : a i . . g ; : we or » J > os > ’ al . p : - > 2 . =e ’ - - = y 7 * _ * . 4 - 4 P 4 , > a. The Only. Evening Newspaper. in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ef y ay % EE niga 5 LOUIS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930.52 PAGES. aR Paice 2 CENTS 4 WALL STREET] ZEPPELIN LEAVES BRAZIL SAYSFOLEY SOLD. | LEPSTEN& SIN |GRAND BANK LOOT $520,000; — WAIN STOCK try Next stor IN BAVAwa HIN SIOOOOSTOCK' DEFENDANTS IN| AUTO INSURANCE FIRM LISTS Creer. ee a : ree “hs ete » , ' 6 * ’ ee Fag SA be eo ns ‘ e+ glint ss ek ere o whe ¥ ped by a A " 2 Ps ~ * At + cand te ret, A one ay . * o - " foi Stina arg gia a te « | "" TREND ISUP ; Rain Delays Dirigible’s Departure From Per- IN DEAD DOG TRACK SUIT FOR $14,910 LOSS OF ) $232,000 IN - 0 : D: : b i —Rio Pr parrot BIT BE ARS nambuco for Several Hours—Rio Press a ich Files! A. Rosenberg Real > we =“ @& etn eget . > ~ . . 7" ‘ ere eG * “op Ning Se, ae ene . “Ss " _oe-« 2 . ‘ ; ~** Criticises Eckener’s Bad Manners.” | Complaint With P | Estate Broker Failed to| | : | EF . Sova g | tor Schweitzer, Alleging) Pay Balance on Notes He|| Held in $1,300,000 Jewelry Seizure | : ARF ACTIV DAYLIGHT SAVING | rat zeppelin passed over Natal, Securities Act Violation. | Indorsed.’ : | sd 4 at 2:05 p. m. Dr. Bckener was is { pat VOTE TOMORROW |heading the airship on a course MONROE KENNEI REALTY ores | : a - — > . : 5 » & 2 " INE RR ER RL ROG etal AE LEO EE OE TPR RS due northwest-ward as he passed oe ae | Long List of Utilities, Food | B ¢ THE ALDERMEN this most Eastern coast city of “Tr es Rate es et a : u merica. C ’ Be (gO Ee ee NN. Sirs and Industrials) Bin Would Set Clocks Abend | nex ee Oe | ne ey -- } IcO, Br , M 28. Close Up a Point or Two| = This ae Then Hold |_the Grat Zevpcin If tor Ba- i In-| Head of Co y Explains ||P ay : Vi 1:13 e > t a 7 e r ; mes a : —Rails Are Depressed. f ender pitti octaves’ bedi by vestment in [llinois Ven- That He Paid $500 Claim , sa if — The proposed ordinance provid-j/rain which made it too heavy to . ing for an experiment in daylight | y¢¢. | ture Was Legal at Time It on Which Attachment SLIGHT INCREASE saving in St. Louls from June 15 The present flight will cover ap- ' , 2 to Sept. 14 will be submitted to the | proximately 4500 miles, mostly Was Made. Had Been: Made. IN VOLUME OF SALES Board of Aldermen for a vote to-jsiong the north coast of South| - . morrow, the bill having been ap-| america. This will be the most poR : proved today by the Aldermanic | populous stretch of country over Complaint against Tony Foley, Suit for a writ of attaciment was Utilities Are Strong Feature Legislative Com mittee, voting 4 to which the gs has passed since from time to time proprietor of filed in Circuit Court today against ee ae leaving Spain. . wR of the Morning but Oil The bill provides that clocks be The Graf'is expected to pass zambling houses, dog tracks, book- |J. I. Epstein & Son, €17 Chestnut moved ahead an hour on cune 15/ over the West Indies. making establishments and other /Street, by A. Rosenberg, who seeks Sh es Dis lace Them in and set back on Sept. 14, and calis Dr. ede expressed the hope places patronized by the followers jto recover $14,910 he alleges is ar Pp for a vote by the people at the | o-¢ reaching Lakehurst, N. J., by roy has cy tiener hte hc owed by Epstein to the estate of 2 election Nov. 7, on whether or not! gunday night and Friedrichshafen | CUV2é orney w - . the Afternoon. the practice shall become perma-| py eae 7 liam Berberich, owner of a delivery Rosenberg brothers. It is alleged nent. There are 16 passengers aboard, | #94 trucking service, who says that jin the petition that the real estate wor YORK: * fies: sca Alderman Schwartz of the Twen-|tpree of them women. These in- | Fory sold him $10,000 worth of |broker faile dto pay a balance on 5°" NEW Y RK, May —~*h¢ | tieth Ward, chairman of the com-/ciyde Mrs. Mary Pierce of New| Stock in the Monroe Kennel Club | notes he indorsed which are held | | stock market adhered tO & COM~-! ittee said: “The summer experi- | york Mrs. La Durston of Syra- which was planned but never built by th : wcratively narrow trading area to- York, Mrs. Laura iat y the Rosenberg estate. paratively na Bite sur ment is fhe best way to determine | cyse, N. Y.. Lady Grace Drum-|¥ Foley and his associates. jay, although operations for the/ .pstner or not the public wants ania Hay, William B. Leeds, The sale of the stock was made The suit names J. I. Epstein, vet- rise were pressed forward rather daylight saving.” He was sup- itontiain ; watitionaire- George in violation of the State securities /eran real estate broker, and his rigorously at times, and most! ported in his view by Aldermen|Crouse, Syracuse, N. Y. the Don |#ct. Berberich and his lawyer, for-/son, James, “doing business as J: shares were more inclined to ri8€/) ,>,man, Hoefele and Neu and op- | mfante Alfonso de Bourbon, cousin | ™er Circuit Attorney Howard Sid- . fa than to fall. Trading?’ showed a lit- Beans _ . 4. b Foley was | Epstein & Son, a partnership. han to posed by Aldermen Eilers and Wil-|o¢ the King of Spain, and Dr. Me-|©@@r, contend, because *oley was ac not licensed to sell stock in Mis-|It is charged that the Rosenberg AE Ty a eee oe Ne —— 9 Re ayy tens be Dy the Associated Press. . le eleration, total sales exceed- liam F. Niederluecke who said ’ ° ; ie ile , , as, King Alfonso’s private phy- ; Pe, ex ° 6 See x BES ee: ing 2,400, 00 shares. ea they favored the public vote, but are 6 souri. Schweitzer has the matter | Brothers purchased notes amount-| 7 ee ee A —_€ ee The total of reported losses in arog a bygone be : : po opposed the experiment. Ten thousand miles of the| Under consideration. ing to $15,200 made by the E. L.| ae] 3 # Pee ie ame © 4 | the Grand National Bank burglary Punters Arthas: While ° os * Since daylight saving agitation! Graf's 18,000-mile journey, begun According to Séener, when per- Wagner Construction Co. and in- es oie ee Ba ae i ans aa nA ‘egies rose to $520,000 today with the attracted the larger following, |was renewed recently, members of Sunday, May 18, at Friedrichshaf- berich made his “investment” it dorsed by the elder. Epstein. ee ie ge he °° Ree Cee announcement by the Nationai In- to be reckoned with, and combing | ceived many letters for and against dirigible are 8000 miles in Your Illinois. At least, there were no centeatiandent tesiiiet a REE. Meten! 2 ia s SE . 3 ee ee . te, a oe liability insurance "agency at 3820 over the list for soft spots, found | tne proposal m 4ile, | court decisions to the contrary, ian s ' | eee ea, ro ee Sie. ge: Soe % veer | proposal, laps—Friedrichshafen to Seville, bury drive, the petition states, Bee ae is ict soe Bi, Ce Tic aires Washington boulevard, that $232,- mough to hamper the | Spain; Seville to Pernambuco, and Check Made Out to Clab. which building was later sold un-/| F ee ; al fa |.) ams 4 000 worth of negotiable bonds had :, sates ooptengs. regen resided HOUSE REJECTS GOVERNMENT mb to Rio de Janeiro, and “Foley and Jim Sutro, a mutual wd ae tee ; = fee ge posi | Along st of utilities, food,shares arom esate ; friend of both men, called at Ber- | 4° OED, . FER yn 2 ie hogs 7 RB #8 es ag egy ag ang sere! ” ‘ 10 . and industrials closed a point or} MUSCLE SHOALS OPERATION |” on berich’s home, Thirteenth and |osenbergs on 7 a ipeaeun ed ee. : co ht kw : Aegis is ene mn, wore > FIGHT THAT two higher, with a’ few shares | Lays Disagreeable Incidents t0| shenandoah avenue, about a year |* D&lance due on the notes, amo Bie oy Seah Migs % sate ta a issing . , > we: srtment of rails, railway equip- for Private Operation. ny te - him. that -an investment in the cad at aoe EES SS tl io ved ovens soniape mg & ments and specialties were de- Plan. RIO DE JANEIRO, May *8.—! proposed dog track near Du-w, IIL, ' Se eetniiis mad the pve te A BOVE, from left, JACK BOSEN an A GARTER; below, weet by _ tin L. Corl o 8 closed yes y GEORGE COLE and JAMES WATSON—all in custody in New York. torney-in-fact. nity ree pressed. WASHINGTON, May 28.—The/A bitter personal attack on Dr.! 4, Monroe County, would be a pay- Credit Conditions Ease. McSwain bill for Government oper- | Hugo Eckener is published here/ ing proposition. of a writ of attachment for furni- —— : | which |ation of Muscle Shoals was placed|by the newspaper Anoite. The “Berberich gave Foley a check ture and fixtures obtained by cred- | Dr. John A. Flury, 501 Humbolt itors with aggregate claims of about IFWELRY WORTH UJ. $. AGENTS GUARD FREEBURG | utiaing, aso notitiea police this lit continued to ease, 'before the House today as a substi- | paper, though paying tribute to the/ ¢4, $10 900, made out to the Mon- 500, was reopened today. Epstein afternoon that’ bonds valued at i the flotation of the repara- | 4 skill of the Graf Z loan, to appear shortly. It is | tute for the Reece plan for private | science and ski} of the Grat Leppe-| roe Kennel Club. Foley said they ROM EXTORTIONISTS operation after its author, Repre-|lin’s commander, asserts that his;).4 acquired the land for $30,000 said the rage toage ay wee BANKER F $25,000 had been stolen from his Concerning the suit for $14,910, W. J. Reichert and His Son Have | 2¢Posit box, and Georeg M. Scheu, | rumored in banking circles the American division of the |Sentative McSwain (Dem.), South | “bad manners” led to disagreeable and that work on the necessary . incidents during the Zeppelin’s| puiidings and grand stand would | © Said: “That is @ surprise to me. Been Threatened: $45,000 Asked |47 Arundel place, reported the theft of $8000 in bonds. Three sin oh a WET. AewS _ ot which will consist of about |Carolina, had made minor changes 0,000, of 5% per cent bonds|to comply with a point of order| brief visit to Rio Sunday. begin at once, with a profitable Bigg make Be ig cid ate of Latter an metho raised against it. The motion to “Commander Eckener by his bad g it as my memory is not at a e other box renters re we e publicly offered on Monday " meeting in the immediate offing. clear na to the actusi facta. it is Department of Justice agents : ported jewelry heve been detailed to guard the London advices said that |Substitute it for the Reece plan was| Manners everywhere causes dis- “That was last May. In August ; R LT tting on the Stock Exchange was | rejected, 122 to 95, however. agreeable incidents with other pe0-| Rerberich took a trip over to se seguee = enaggt ar 2° > se Fr ~ as a matter of routine, but no judg- home of W. J. Reichert, Freeburg. my. newly-announced losses more Il, banker, who with his son, W./snan doubled previous high esti- that the Bank of England| The South Carolinian’s bill would | Ples and his own COCRUIIEER wh0| Dupo to see how the dog track agai ut its discount rate tomor- | have provided for a leasing board | live in foreign countries,” it say8.| was coming along. All he saw was | ™°2t Das been rate at atx ast C. Reichert. Belleville. has been ae > Watt a ' . {appointed by the President and “When the time came for the on them, ‘ : . mates of the amount of the , but Wall street was not alto y a lot of land and most of that was the target of extortionist demands. ther convinced. confirmed by the Senate. and for(| triumph of the flight to Brazil, he covered with water. Upon inves- . Senators Deneen and Glenn of Ili- taken Sunday morning when rob- ts Government operation if a satisfac-| failed to live up to the code Of) tigation he learned that Foley had| PITTSBURG HAS 644,795, Woman and Four Men With | nois obtained the guarc bers broke into the vault and ran- Private guards have been on sacked 33 deposi boxes. So far, 70 railroads now reporting oP ati > , ivility and good manners, not un- net operating income, the|tory lease were not negotiated | civil purchased the property for $21,000, ‘ rj tanding th nies of h . ‘ Ae ne meonths. et reli x “ ‘S| and still owed $11,000, secured by AN INCREASE OF 56,452 $300; 000 Gems in Pos- duty at the home of the elder Seabee ae achdaaroeen from Jast year stands at 33 , dia ( mission but acting as diregtor of a compared to a drop of| Representative La Guardia(Rep.), | ™ a first deed of trust. : 1 id | Reichert f veral days followi Population of Indiana Is 362,- Raid | Reichert for se cada. dean ake pr polis session Arrested in his receiet nf aévids Guin ua de boxes were ransacked and the nt in March. Gfea* West- |New York, had said that approval commercialized voyage¢, which} 100 Shares for His $10,000 o j Dale 2 :; Shorewood, Wis., With 13,- ban car reduced its dividend rate |Of the measure “would be a fore- could have rested on a high plane “He wrote to Foley, inquiring 527; ’ York Hotel quaintance that he was marked k, which alone was protected by nts for the quarter, against |Tunner of taking Boulder Dam ne ek ney interests to which! spout his $10,000 and asking what ww scams hag agg eis on N insurance, has placed its loss at away from the Government by the ge . * jhad become of the Monroe Kennel lati ¢ Pittsburg ‘Po. te of Freeburg, now in 8t. Louis. population 0 “ By Leased Wire from the New York| 4 gemand for $45,000 was made | ‘**¢" from three tellers’ boxes, three months ago. The es lel nsi ment of Jullus Kayser rec- | Power Trust after it had been com- Was toe a y responsible for the Club, and received a letter with 644.796 Th of 56.452, or 8.75 ' restrictions imposed On newspapers! roley’s name signed to it and a cosh pet 7s i "he Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | of the son in an anonymous tele-| ™°re tham $475,000 of the re. . ported loss is in negotiable bonds, - ed a reduction in the an- | pleted.” and the disgust of the Brazilian per cent. ORK, May 28—Diamonds certificate for 100 shares of stock *59°7 in- NEW Y ay «o— gram. With a personal guard the Endienapotis, Jad. 562.52", U* | and jewelry estimated by Police/ .45 is now conducting the business |* Partial ist of which is printed cspicuous im the day's news |$4,500,000 ALREADY IN POOL | authorities ana of the members of |in ‘the club.” apegion Weekly Steel Trade re- the German colony. Foley's letter was written on the -gheomerdincs: ‘req dh spite aye " { Commissioner Mulrooney to be of his racing stable at a Chicago nd while Ges Geiet Meaaiees ON THE ENGLISH DERBY Brazilians complain that the stationery of the “Boyd-Foley Co., ' Brownsville, Tex. 22,050, in- worth about $1,000,000 were found], . 1 -e notably fess pessimiatic| CALCUTTA, India, Mey 23. —| Graf Zeppelin remained stationary/ miectrical Devices, Fitat. National | 7 save 1°.28%, Or 81 per Fen. in safe deposit boxes in four banks); ne elder Reichert is president as : notably p , >. at Campo dos Affonsos flying field ig, Shorewood, Wis. increasing by sult of the raid ‘lait N Attorney Kohn issue@ a brief ek ago. Iron Age int- |Four and a half million dollars will Life Building,” which announces . yesterday as a re of the St. Clair National Bank in es K ago. ge po “|only an hour and a quarter and ; 402.8 ‘per cent, had exactly the Commo- : statement f in an upper corner: “Our Specialty ford. Me., += # room in the Hotel Belleville. Freeburg is seven miles ¢ for the § National .Ja- same population as Sanford, Me.,/ ... wonday, when four men and south of Belleville. demity Exchange, stating that the ; a4, 9 th ene not even get out reepstak t Engl Derb —Electric - | reinforcing bars, the |Sweep es on the English Yl of the gondola. ectrical Rabbit and 3-phase 13.385. Sanford showed a 25 per =" ennai “4 ted with $300,- a. as ss es organization had sufficient oI Congreesina rwin of .B alle, to cover its loss and protect its f a continuance of the |jat Epsom Downs June 4. The pool Squirrel Cage Induction, Motor Shorewood eir pos : cent increase. a abs jag 000 worth of jewels in their “| mentioning the threats against the er clients, beside having a guaranty ‘e of automotive produc- |now contains around 900,000 $15-A-WEEK PICKLE PAC Speed Control.” . population was 2650. 'r outlook in structural | popnds. KER Foley explained in the letter that| consin high jumps were: Wauwa- sceston: Reicherts, introduced in the House : 3 . r ives then arrested Robert , fund of more than $400,000 It is understood that after de $150-A-DAY ‘PSYCHOLOGIST’ pono cine paoed a Blog m' tosa, 21,312, a ae tag hig in- Cc. yee rot 52 yeare eld; broker ane ~ pyre py ie bo bay» ae is wiieaaee ’ yen which factors were noticeably |cutta Turf Club the first prize will ome ees = ei oad tolaai Mr piace _ Palyrateeee 0" "+ © | cace track habitue, of Brooklyn, as threat in interstate commerce. Ir- “There =e be no question in my ne the decline in the de- |be 388,000 pounds, (about $1,940,- “Healer” Whose Chicago Jim Sutro,” but that it would be } F enter Tex. 160 892: in- the holder of the deposit boxes.| win said the Government in many — Kohn’s statement ‘or steel. Mill output, how- | 000). This, mca. will be BAveane Nata By the ree ee sent at once. The original plans Hits of saase an 18 per cent. ae gone eno coer one cases had proceeded against per- ntinues to sag, s at 73 |of recent years, will be divide - | pen eg 9 _ | ones sons for using the malls for ex- t of ¢ a pactty: mesiies 74 last three first prizes, each amounting CHICAGO, May $3.—“Doctor”| ror very, pone pbenae eggs 2 ary tent Mo. 15,261, ip as collateral on loans made at the tortion, but had been unable to Iron Awe déentated. 7 to about 129,000 pounds (approxi-|John Galandak's “‘psychology” and | ,..,, aides : eeesnd. 2578. race tracks, but denied any conmnec-| are the changes stick because of No Steel Price Cut. mately $645,000). healing by “the laying on of hands’’ | WMT aie »4 set, ame: ed ‘, tion with the group arrested in the the’ inadequacy of the law. the price structure in the | Those who draw starters will get;}was under investigation of the gin actual construction of the plant WALSH OF MONTANA, DRY, ne \ industry shows little sign of jabout 800 pounds (around $4000).;State Department of Registration | 5 ae ns oa Se Gouk=t Rane Mulrooney said the arrest of the lardening. it wais MiMaiaeeeen eee : and Education today as an after-| | np Ps ge Stn meek : WET IF PEOPLE SAY $0 six persons and recovery of the ons have been slight during | LIGHT RAIN LIKELY TONIGHT, math of the bombing of his $35,-| 0° ctine, The location of our Saran isk: Setenais, | 7 ene anaes: es Poe | | past week. Beth Sten Sui. aie ow 000 home and office early yester-| | Boge ng. Phas ys . Senator Willing Bee ve i marked the greatest single catch . 5 Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co., un Trade Review composite CLOUDY, COOLER TOMORR day. Investigators are interviewing | as Pe ye or he repel dam Taken to Abide in the history of the department. WV |reported the theft of $77,000 re unchanged, Natural gas THE TEMPERATURES. his patients” with a view to prose. | /ust south of Dupo ae Cuitr Goan tre i The theory of the police is that bonds, submitting descriptions ents under way or planned . 72 a. eating iim Tor practicing medicine | (Lote supo:te ts the tester|. WAMRRGTON. ies! St—lien- | See Ot snderentes. Shtesere se . ted to require a huge 79 | Without & license. | ee eee ater, Mails trom Amarillo, 1¢X., 92:rose within two years from a/PUrporting to emanate from the [s submit to the people threw away $25,000 in currency tetibensler ee gir Gace 2082 m2 ae “| pickle packer at $15 a week to a| Sheriff of St. Clair County that he/a referendum on prohibition and) _.. «. raiders caught them at will require about 200,- Yesterday's high. m.); | = pects ” ei in his | he would “stand by the result.” ’ low. 60 (> a m.). “practical psychologist earning | ¥ill not permit dog racing , election this| te hotel. The money was said to ween wk an cisions nae $150 a day. He has been in the | county, as our track will not be fn oh geo up nip a ‘edded, “I have been payment on the first pile io o rong | : psychology business for the last ris (St. Clair) county, but in Mon- | year. Sour, of diamonds recovered. morning, ‘but Olle displaces | & even years. roe County. — would, stand by the vote in that) ‘ice refused to confirm thé ‘re- es pring toe Perc gad She said that in 1921 they were Sympathy but No Tray ’ \* + ake” é iy - Re Que we ra % s —- ba aed ® «& hipbullding, as encourag- vans ‘ors. Iron Trade Review said ;daction of the expenses of the - | Hilinois Authorities Investigate eee aioe ei. Te ge at Alp oaiat - wi wee e > e-) tt + Bo“ iS KO * . oe ~* 2 @s Of 4A Ch Gas PEP PPP Sw ; BSiTE, He aS F 2 Hi i i ili % : s ‘Beit or é é . , 4 desk z 7 * 2 7" ¥ é ta + 4 * og sl é is se te kK pe ¥ g oe

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ite ad aint, Denamenife: . * aT PPP, pre es sn lei wh gt, aie: aS a ON a c TS Nae, per 2 Some 4 e 4 . vad Peay, ae PR TROP ea ays aa Shy “ it F De yen: > Tae inns 5 aN ies. oe: Wy FA BD, = 9 Road ERS Te ate rm we $y, 7 Was = er a ee OT ~ 1 = Pe ‘ bop pS ie .4 fuga ; Me MRE ME ee -SHEPNG BEVIN UND CNPAEN At Rangoon and Dacca “Where 77 Were Killed and 756 Hurt, They Are MOSLEM AGAINST .._ HINDU IN RIOTS Troops’ Withdrawn From Bendhi Bazar in Bombay —14 Policemen Are In- jured at Lucknow.’ | By the Associated Press. RANGOON, Burma, May 28.— Two persons were killed when the military police opened fire this eve- ning on a party of Indian Mosiems in a new outbreak of yesterday's disorders. . ‘Moslems*held up a street car and assaulted Burman passengers. The military police were met with vol- leys of sténes when the dispersed the rioters. Many were injured on both sides of the encounter. The Rangoon police this evening again opéned fire on @ band of Burmas who attacked residents in the neighborhood of the contagious ‘disease hospital. . By the \Asso¢iated Press. ‘BOMBAY, May 28.-—— Detach- ments of the East Lancashire regi- ments which were. on guard in the Bhendi bazar district, Moslem quar- ter, were withdrawn today. The section was quiet and showed lit- tle trace of Moslem attacks against the police in which four persons were killed and 53 injured. _ Axrough computation of official figures showed that in Rangoon, Lucknow, Dacca and Bombay 82 persons had been killed, 863 in- jured and hundreds arrested. Over the week-end the riots broke out of the bounds of the civil disobedience campaign. They over- shadowed the salt raids of Ma- hatma Gandhi's volunteers and made of “nonviolence” a merely academic term. In Rangoon, the Burmese capi- tal, heayy earthquake of several weeks ago, soldiers and police are striv- ing to maintain a hold over fight- ing dock strikers. There 63 per- sons were killed and 736 injured. Priests Try to Check Rioters. Buddhist priests and Indian leaders strove today to allay ex- citement growing out of the riot- ing, in which Burmese and Hindu dock workers fought with knives. The military are standing by the police in the disturbed area to combat possible disturbances. At Lucknow four were killed and 30 injured. Bands of rioters pa- raded through all quarters of the city after having been dispersed {fn a hot skirmish with police and soidiers at Aminabad Park, in the busiest center of the city. The po- lice fired 57 shots at close range into a m°* attacking one of their outposts. 1 -urteen policemen were taken to hospitals. _ At Dacca, 150 miles from Cal- cutta, fighting between Hindus and Moslems left the streets deserted and drove peaceful inhabitants within. doors, Looting and stabbing continued as sequels to the com- mung] riots, which began on Thurs- day. "They have so far caused the IS 14 persons and the injury of 40. : Beyond Gandhi Program. The, feature of these disorders is the fact that they have no direct conneetion with Mahatma Gandhi's campaign. In both Rangoon and Dacca they have been purely racial in origin and conducted without any reference to salt, foreign cloth or any'-of the other objectives of the non-violent civil resistance plans. . That an indirect connection, how- ever, exists between the riots and the Nationalist campaign is consid- ered undeniable by experienced British observers, if only from the fact that the difficulties caused the authorities by the activities of the volunteers give scope and pretext to all the forces of disorder. Miss Satya Vaty, granddaughter of the late Swam! Shradhanand, an influentia$ Satyagraha leader, was arrested -at Delhi. She refused to give security for good behavior and was sénteticed to six months of simple imprisonment. Pandit Ma- laviya attempted to force an en- trance into Peshawar, but was stopped by police. He was not ar- rested and went to Campbellpore, where he held a Nationalist con- sultation. Entry of Moslems Into Rioting Dis- turbs Great Britain. By the Associated Press, LONDON, May 28.—Events of the last two days at Bombay and Lucknow alarmed Indian observ- ers today more than rioting at Dacca and at Rangoon. The Ran. goon disorder is only remotely con- nected with the Indian civil diso- bedience campaign, while the dis- turbance at Dacca has been com- munal and non-nationalist in na. ture. But at Bombay and Luck now the rioting hag been directec against British authority,. and ha: not lacked effectiveness. Hithert- One of the Government's stron: points has been Fhat the Moslem: have either abstained from civ‘ disobedience or derounced it, bu the rioting Monday and Tuesda not yet recovered from the|” ST.LOUIS POST: DISPATCH —_— - Head of Association Against ' Prohibition Says Jones Law Was Death Knell of The results of the Lite*ary Digest poll, the stand of Dwight W. Morrow in favor of repeal, and re- cent court decisions regarding, the liquor laws show how definitely the opinion of the country has swung away from prohibition, Maj. Henry H. Curran, of New York, president of the Association Against Prohi- bition, said today on his arrival in St. Louis to confer with Missouri wet leaders. } | The.trend of. opinion - nav sae he : | n to believe e tT Sia ondaath pe will be re- HENRY CURRAN. . “The tide pealed within five years. ! has turned,” he said. “The Jones law was the death knell, It has al- ways been the case. Through'some extreme punishment to enforce an unenforceable law the measure be- comes self-destructive. Five years in prison for such @ violation is like burning at the stake. 7 Will Speak Tonight. , The visit to. St. Louis is Maj. Curran’s first since the organiza- tion of the Missouri Association Against Prohibition. He will speak at a dinner under auspices of the association at 7 o’clock tonight at the Racquet Club, where he is a guest of Col. James W. Byrnes, vice president of the Missouri organiza- tion. , Whether there will be a refer- endum on prohibition in Missouri this fall, Maj. Curran said he did not know. It is the practice of the national organization to be guided by the advice of local lead- ers, he explained. Col. Byrnes said the Missouri organization had not yet decided what to do about it. Maj. Curran characterized the Literary Digest poll as “fair and impartial.” ‘It presents a good cross section of what the American people think about prohibition,’’ he said. ‘“In- formation I have from all parts of the country from other sources bears out its. results. I was sur- prised to find so many voting for repeal. A third for.enforcement, a -third for modification and a third for repeal would have been my guess. Forty per cent for repeal shows how definitely opposed to prohibition the people are.” “With Congress favoring prohi- bition threg.to one, and the peofe against it by the same ratio, the result at first thought may seem nfortunate ina representative gov- ernment, but that is not necessarily the case,” he said. “Perhaps it is a good thing to have Congréss two of Moslems making a direct attack on the police. ; The Daily Mail’s correspondent at Rangoon reported that 15 Indian coolie women’ had been massacred by mobs during rioting. Some of the women weré said to have been tortured. dose REQUEST FOR EXTRADITION: — OF SOLDAN HIGH TEACHER Mariano M. Maya Wanted in Oma- Ha on Charge of Taking Ar- ticles Of Estate. Special to thé Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY,, May 27.— A requisition for extradition. of Mariano M. :Maya,.a Spanish teacher in Soldan High Schoo), St. Louis, to Omaha, Neb., on. a charge of grand larceny, was received yes- terday by Gov. Caulfield from Ne- braska authorities, and was set for a hearing Saturday morning. The charge,. according to corre- spondence received by the Goy- ernor on Maya’s behalf, grows out of a controversy over the settle- ment of the estate of his father-in- law, George E. Turkington of Omaha. : The sthargc was preferred by Isabel Broderson of Omaha, a daughter of Turkington, and one of the joint administrators of the estate. She allged Maya took jew- elry, two rifles, a shotgun and oth- er articles valued at $1785, in June, 1929, without the consent of the heirs. A petition, signed by 93 teachers in Soldan High School, has been filed with the Governor on Maya's behalf. The petition states the teachers have implicit faith in Maya’s honesty and integrity. HELD FOR GRAND JURY AFTER MAN SHOT LAST JULY 4 DIES | | 18TH AMENDMENT “BY ECONO REPEAL IN © YEARS “products produced in their Amer- Harry Goldman, Druggist* Clerk, Wounded Thomas Ha ns in Roman’ Candle Réw. Harry Goldman,: 3218 Eastop avenue, clerk in a drug store at 1001 O’Fallon street, where he shot Thomas Hawkins, 28 years old, a window washer of 1312 ‘North Eighth street, last July 4, during an argument ovér‘a Roman candle, was held for the grand jury today. by a Coroner’s jury at an inquest in the case. Bond was fixed -at $5000, Hawkins died at City Hospital yesterday after a wound in his back had failed to heal. Police testified that Hawkins was return- ing the candle which his wife had bought when, he and Goldman got into a quarrel, Goldman, they said, told them he attempted to eject Hawkins with his right hand while he held the revolver in his left, and that the weapon was dis- charged accidentally. SAYS FOLEY SOLD: HIM $10,000 STOCK IN DEAD DOG TRACK Continued From Page One. lays in getting the dog track under way, and through Attorney Sidener pressed for a settlement. Foley “secured ‘his investment’ by sign- ing over to kim the partly inun- dated Monroe County land in which the Monroe Kennel Club held a $10,000 equity. ' Inquiry showed, however, that the deed was not worth $10,000, as Foley already had borrowed a somewhat smaller amount, ‘using his equity in the property as col- lateral. The $10,000 deal with Foley, ac- cording to Attorney Sidener, netted Berberich 100 shares of stock in a kennel club: where no dogs ever pursued the electrical rabbit and no windows were placed in build~ ings to receive “contributions,” and) a deed to property of doubtful value, Foley has the $10,000. As so often the case at the Los Angeles Club, until recently Foley's notori- ous &t. Louis County gambling re- sort, “the house wins again.” ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by sJOMEPH PULITZER Dec. 12, 1878, TELEPHONE: MAIN 1111 Published Datly by the Pulitzer Publishing Uo., Twelfth Sbenloveet and Olive Street. P MEMBER OF THE ASSQCIATEO PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF GIRGULATIONS The Associated Press ig exttudirely entitled t4 he use for republication of all news 2 -¥ redited to ft or not otherwise credited this arin. All tights ef vepeMiiondica at sean ne ' . ad yatehes herein are liso reserved. — * , ly > one ee ee ee tee > , Daily, without Sunday, ome year.......... nar "1 ym Bo) Wy. ae : , seeks Mu bens 5 r m > , copy Remit — al ogy or St. Subscription Rates .y Carriers delivered by city carriers or ont-of-town Gealer: was tn Bhendi Bazaar, Moslem | quarter of Bombay, with crowds j or three years behind the people. We want to be sure about such ‘things after this.. We don’t want to rush into another mistake like that'of making a‘itttle, intimate po- INge ordinance part-of the Consti- tution.” Predicts Change in Congress ‘Congress will be brought up to date next autumn, he predicted. The present Congress he described as “the driest ever and the driest there ever will be.” The Sheppard bill which would make the buyer equally guilty with the seller hasn’t a chance of being passed, in Maj. Curran’s opinion. “Congress has seen the writing on the wall,” he declared. “This ses- sion won’t pass it and there won't be any likelihood of a more favor- able opinion after the November elections.” Likening to a Gilbert and Sulli- van comic opera the Supreme Court decision which held it it- legal to display corks, caps, barrels and such equipment in a manner so as to promote liquor law violation, he said that such a step reduced a constitutional amendment to the level of the “grotesque.” “It makes you think of the comic anticse of i their characters,”’ he said. Washington Action Significant, ran’s opinion was the action of the Republican convention in Wash- ington — State of Senator Wesley announcing in favor of modifica- tion. : . “We had always regarded Wash. ington as one of the dry States and carried on virtually no activity there. Senator Jones holding the bag—I hope it isn’t a paper bag.’ - By way of explanation, he’ said, however, he ‘regarded Senator Jones as the most sincere type of dry leader — “no voting @ry and drinking wet abéut him,” * The nomination of Gifford Pin- chot as the Republicaf’ candidate not be called. @ dry victory, Maj. Curran said, because **Pennsyl- vania voters were faced by choos- ing between .two tickets, one of which was dry and the other pussy- foot.” i “The Geundy-Pinchot ticket was definitely dry and the Davis-Brown line-up side-stepped the issue,” he said. ‘(he only reason the wets put up candidates was for the principle of the thing, not for of- fice. We told the Brown-Dayis forces whenever they took an out- right stand against prohibition our ticket would get out. ofthe field. The result was that Phillips took votes away from Brown and Pin- chot was nominated.” The nomination of former’ Sen. ator William M. Butler by the Re- publicans for the seat of Senator @ | Gillett of Massachusetts would be a mistake, he said, predicting that Butler's unegui 1. dry stand would cause the election of a wet Waily only, 500 & month: Sunday, 16c s ° Hatered as second-class matter July 17, st ed Democrat. “One of the finest performances LL LOS EE A AT LIN TEL Et TR Te NR LR age Highly significant in Maj. Cur-, Jones, author of the. Jones law—in/| .. His party's decision leaves/| for Governor in Pennsylvania could | =e ow. * . WEDNESDAY * a Ph Pee = Bhs, ‘* MISTS MAY 28, 1930 a. ae awe Senator Hatfield Says They | ' AGAINST TARIF j | Dr. Clarence True Wils Have No Apology to Make Mert ey Wi By the Associated Press. — |» WASHINGTON, May 28.—The Senate Lobby Committee today during examination of Deets Pick- ett, research secretary of the Meth- odist Board ‘of Temperance, Prohi- bition and Public Morals, placed in the records certain reports by Dr. Clarence True Wilson, génerfal sec- retary of the board, dealing with the last presidential election, One report by Wilson, said in part: “It is a happy circumstance that the Government is to fall into the hands of a consistent Quaker and.a Methodist Vice President,” — ’ “Tt was very interesting to watch the schemes of the Wets and nulli- fiers as they sought to bow the preacher out of politics and bring in all the trusted wet advocates of the church that has taken no part in politics or religion ‘but got the iconsent of its Pope for all sisters of charity, all nurses, all the in- mates of nunneries to register and to vote with the expectation that they. would make it unanimous for a son of the church and a ruler of Tammany Hall and a man whose unbroken advocacy of the saloon, the brothel and the gambling hall, cannot be questioned by any act of his in 30 years.” “No Apology to Make.” The report added: “We did use all the energy in the planning that we were capable of in bringing about the election of Herbert Hoover as President and Charles Curtis for Vice President. We had to do this or permit: the wet nullifiers to imperil prohibition and all future moral standards for our country. We have no apology to make to anybody.” The Wilson report said: “We were up against the worst combi- nation that ever fought together in the United States. * * * I think some of the leaders of this group. will be spending the balance of their lives to explain away afheir speeches in the last campaign, the Carter Glass’, the Robinsons’, etc.” Questioned by Senator Tydings (Dem.), Maryland,’ Pickett “said none of the board's records was in Baltimore. After reading of these docu- ments, Chairman Caraway said: “I want this made a part of the rec- ord.” Senator Walsh of Montana added: “Make a notation that this report was that of Dr. Wilson on Dec. 4, 1928."" “Full~ Faith in Hoover.” Pickett said the board has “full faith in President Hoover.” Questioned about Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, he said: “Our observation in recent years, espe- cially since the appointment of Mr. Doran, has been that Mr. Melion has kept his hands off in regard to prohibition.” James M. Doran is Prohibition Commissioner at the Treasury. . Pickett said “everybody knew Mellon at one time was related in- directly to the distillery business.” He said he thought William J. That of U.S. Ey the Associated Preas, ; WASHINGTON, May 28,.—Sena- ‘tor Hatfield (Rep.), West Virginia, ‘asserted’ in the Senate that the 1000' college professors and eco- nomists who recently © protested against the Hawley-Smoot meas- ure “seem ‘to be more concérned with the prosperity of the for- éigners than the welfare of our own people.” The. West Virginian had read a: lettér from Matthew Woll, head of the American Wage Earners’ Pro- tective Conference, replying to the economists’ appeal for a présiden- tial ‘veto, ~ : “The position of the economists and college professors on tariff legislation is generally well known,” the letter said. ‘With few excep- tions they are free trades, They are neither producers nor creators of any commodity or article of trade. They are generally clois- tered in the atmosphere. of. the school rootn and thetr méntal wares do not enter into the competition ‘with’ pfoducers where lower wage Jevels and longer working hours prevail and whére standards of living are not only lower but in other respects much inferior to the standards built up in our own coun- try under the American tariff pol- icy.” , Says It’s Plea for Foreigners. Here, indeed, we have a frank and eloquent appeal for interna- tional capital and capitalists for international industrialists and commercialists and not a word of sympathy for America’s wage- earners,” the letter continued, add- ing: “In many cases investments of American capital have been used to/ promot industries in foreign coun- tries simply because they can dump the products of the foreign coun- tries on the American market and receive from the sale of these prod- ucts @ larger profit than is obtain- able through the sale of similar ican factoriés.” Protests From Abroad. Meanwhile, it became known that the State Department has re- ceived approximately 160 commu- nications from more than 30 for- eign nations containing protests against and observations on the bill. Only a small fraction, however, ex- press the views of the governments themselves, the remainder embrac- ing contentions of foreign trade organizations and individuals. Allofthe communications have been transmitted to the Senate Fi- nance Committee. } Bill in Conference. The tariff bill went back to con- ference today for another revision ofits much-disputed flexible clause. The conferees will meet tomorrow. Vice-President Curtis yesterday sustained a point of order raised against it by Senator Barkley’ (Dem.), Kentucky. This was based upon a conten- tion that the conferees had exceed- ed their authority fn drafting a compromise on the flexible provi- | Donovan, if he had been appointed sion. Specifically, it was argued | Attorney-General, “would have the rules of procedure had been | SE violated by the insertion of lan- guage contained in neither the Sen- ate nor House draft of the bill. For Graduations, a Bon Voyage MAKE IT A WATERMAN’S of patriotism in the history of the country,” was the way he evaluat- ed the editorial campaign of .the small group of newspapers which from the outset were opposed to prohibition.. He said that the steady additions to their ranks as” the years passed showed their tre- mendous influence. After talking over matters of or- ganization with Missouri leaders today and the appearance at the dinner tonight he will. return to Chicago from which he came this | . morning. . * _ ADVERTISEMENT disbursements for salaries increased 9 3 holigm as a result of prohibition ~ ’ , «, 2 " 7" : : ——— | oa aj ’ = . ‘ea . ae » “ : . 7. =" Si gw iB BAPE te > -_. . ew Am ES Seay i 4 a4 - ave ‘ na? "ti? . : ~ Pus ,* , oe? ’ Ny ~~ - 7 7 3 € : ’ . ig sa 3 ‘ ~ Ae DH, ~~ 7 . SN es td ako ar iy ok AOE ee . “Thome who oppose continuation 6f ‘prohibitiog’s are classed as wets by the board; he* said, adding: “Some ‘people who dtink tavor the gs yeh Af n ic ai erage F ckett. contended .Codgressmen should obey the prohibition law despite personal preferences. Pickett said the board had ap- propriated $1000 to the Anti-Sa- loon League for use in connection with a prohibition referendum. The witness said the board kept a card index.of the religious affi- liations of members of Congregs to show how many “of the people making our laws have a Christian church background.” Pickett testified the board had spent $155,616 last year of $163,- 346 received. In. 1928, receipts were $130,729 and expenditures $128,269, while the .1927 figures were $148,491 and $141,589, re- spectively. . : Appearing for his. second day, Pickett,- questioned by Senator Blaine (Rep.), Wisconsin, said the from $49,549 in 1927 to $65,823 in 1928. He attributed this to sal- ary raises and conduct of a sur- vey of deaths from alcoholism. A decrease in deaths from alco- was shown, he said, but he gave no détails. , Asked if any relative of’ Dr. Clar- ence True Wilson was employed by the organization, Pickett said Mrs. Wilson was paid $2400 a year as manager of the Methodist Build- ing here. Senator Blaine produced a report showing Dr. Wilson had addressed 31 Methodist conferences and “giv- en 98 campaign speeches,” in 1928. Campaign speeches referred to those on prohibition, the witness said, adding Wilson had “made no speeches he would not have made in 1927.” , Pickett testified that he thought Attorney Genéral Mitchell was “by far the driest justice department head we ever had.” He said the Methorist board of temperance had supported the legislation to take prohibition enforcement from the treasury. President Hoover signed the bill transferring jurisdiction to the Departmént of Justice yester- . a day. : and social results are $ ~ -. -s ’ : Ret WR ‘ . 4 > 2 —- i ‘ . -@ dighter SP + ieee a are serving 5s are Riley Simmons, die Wooten and Leslie Simpson. These men were convicted. in connection with the brutal murder of Highway Pa- trolman Lory Price and his wife. ton County both have accounts to settle with Ritter in connection with these murders. State’s Attor- ney Roy Browning declared in Ma- rion that Ritter stil might be brought to trial in Williamson County, but because of the press of cases in the county he would not forecast any prébable date of trial. / With the incarceration of Ritter here only one member of the no- torious Birger gang who is wanted by the law is still at large. This’ is Ernie Blue. COUNTERFEITING PLANT SEIZED By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 28.—Expertly counterfeited $10, $20 and $50 gola certificates with a spurious value of more than $1,000,000 were seized to- day with a large lithograph press by Secret Service agents on an up- per floor of a Brooklyn apartment house. eral secretary of the Methodist board, in opposition to the transfer. It developed this had been made before the President announced he favored the move. Pickett said he ‘thought President Hoover, who was responsible for enforcement, should have a free hand. The Wilson report said prohibi- tion had been better handled by Secretary Mellon than it would have been by A. Mitchell Palmer, Harry M. Daugherty, or “the easy-going Sargent,” all former attorneys gen- eral. In that connection, Pickett expressed his opinion that Mitchell was “driest” of them all. The research secretary said an organization ought “to go slow” in opposing the President. “Musso- lini would be happy with that situ- ation,’’ Senator Caraway comment- ed. Pickett testified his organization kept a card index of the votes of the members of Congress in pro- hibition and of their religious af- filiations. | The committee adjourned until Senator Blaine producéd a re- next Wednesday. Then Bishop port by Clarence True Wilson, gen-Cannon will be the witness. Williamson County and Washing-- ‘| Ordinance to Abolish Called The the Board posed bill downtown the bill as “vicious,” declarin : & that ° its purpose was to put service eq Three Children of Richard operators out of business, adding tg ! the already serious unemploymen; McC Former Head situation. Other members of th, committee it is expected that the Boar to, morrow wi dation for The bill was introduced at the iwaukee traction and request of Oliver T. Remmers, at. Louis and Mi Lise aggregate torney for the Bus Men's Loca publie utility © : Union, .No. 990, who said it haqie exceed $54,000,000 in value, on Street Car loud speak posed . bill | Legislative voted unanimously to jy) the p service cars from Operating in ¢ gested section of Grand boule The recommendation of the cor mittee that°the bill be filed wi); , brought up for Board of Aldermen tomorrow, Alderman Eilers the support of the bus men and their affiliated organization, th leaders protested against the bill, and officers of the two unions lat. er denied sponsoring the measure, The.degislative Committee votes to hold a public hearing on a pm. posed ordinance prohibiting radia fares, It also was decided to hog in committee a measure to prohibit parking on Olive street Fourth street and Twelfth boule. vard, pending completion of a pro. parking rules generally, ieee ‘Jitney Alder. Vicious’ by man Eilers. Committee of Aldermen to, @hich Would prohin cae BULK’ OF PROPERTY ' HELD IN TRUST district and in the & vote in the Characterized agreed with Eilers ang of United Railways. ° | The estate of John I, Beggs, St. ll ratify the recommer filing the bil. the basis of the fees paid in Fort pierce, Fila. according to an ASs- sociated Press dispatch. Previous estimates of the Beggs holdings have not ruh higher than $36,- Beggs died in October, Men’s Union. Labop 900,000. 1925. The fees allowed to the executors, ainounting to $2,743,296, were com- puted as being approximately 5 per cent of the value of the es- tate, which would thus exceed $54,- 000,000. Of the payment to the executors, the St. Louis Union ers On public thorough. between changing downtown TO MAKE NEW ¥ BIG EXCURSION TO IRELAND Join our FIFTH ANNUAL IRISH EXCURSION PARTY sailing in the modern steamer “SCYTHIA” June 14th, next, from New York. coming with us you will sail with £ company who originated the idea of excursions to ‘feom St. Louis, under the leadership of an ex- perienced conductor, Mr. Owen J. Lenihan, our popular Irish Assistant Manager, who escorted our previously successful St. Louis Irish Excursion Parties; and who is thoroughly familiar with Ireland. Many have engaged passage for this trip. Rates are reasonable. Write today for full pafticulars to your local steamship agent or direct to ~ Waterman's offers a delightful way of giving suit- able, rather unusual gifts to knowing péople. For the graduate—a colorful new Patrician pen. For the CUNARD LINE, 1135-37 Olive St., St. Louis LP ; : Weddings, and ThE Patrician pea—a bright tion at varying prites, Ask maintained at the addresses tee and for servicing our pens as required. e 4 “e a Vibes a - - Sg . mh - 4 A = Mg ORE IEMs yt MME, che ORs ne ee RE ef) ee RSS 1 ROE ee eee eae ‘ oe ae Periph i ela sy Peritmpeeeee mars ay a Se tie 2 aT i WER. OR eR MN se PTS 4 ee hate Ans Pas: BF, eee eee : ey , ee ae ah Eee Every Waterman's is a hibaies against | : "90 IS 79: Whe eS r aa ¥ . = eta a Eee gee Sk ee ty es Amerie ae eS y oe Wes tetas eee i EA ies ee ek fae 7k, ae eee dancer, dip make salt of Grecian the simple FROM NEW YORK HARBOR WA cheers and. jeers of a noonday crowd, Raymond Duncan, brother of the late Isadora Duncan, the water at the battery yesterday to Dunean, whé will take the salt to Gandhi when he sails for Paris next week, said his act was “A Ges- ture of Love” to the Indian leade from his American sympathizers. Attired in a long chlamys with its folds draped around his should. ers and a silken fillet around his flowing locks, Duncan, an exponent followers in the ceremony. Trust Co. peceives one-half, or $1,371,648, and the other half is divided equally between the two individual exeeutors, Richard Mc- Culloch of St. Louis and Lawrence \. Olwell of Milwaukee, - making their fees $685,824 each. McCul- ioch is Beggs’ son-in-law, and is former president of the "United Railways Co. of St. Louis. Olwell is a Milwaukee attorney. The executors were discharged, rpon the approval of the fees by PAcounty Judge Brown. They will hereafter function as trustees un- der Beggs’ will. McCulloch and Leslie C. Post, a vice president of the S&t. Leuis Union Trust Co., went to Fiorida in connection with the settlement. Jamer H. Grover, another vide president of the St. Louis Union Trust, said, today he’ had no def- inite figures on the settlement, but SALT FOR GANDHI ORK, May 28.—Amid® ped up a bucket of sea for Mahatma Gandhi. attire and a believer in life, led a parade of 2 bride—a desk set, a necessary detail to her new establishment. For boa-voyage gift— a useful pen, small enough to tuck awsy in light luggage — smart and colorful enough to hold its own with Paris fashions. | jewel im S¥e beantiful colors, Ony% writing | Emerald, Turquoise, Nacre wad Jet. Balanced and crafted like a fine watch; baxed $10. With-mechsnical pencil, $15, | | @+:. Waterman's No. 7 and No. 5, both i ripple-brown, are two superb writiar instraments. No. 7 offers a choice of seven different pen p ; eats Aids Se viet ae

Page 3

ssi ance to Abolish ‘Jitneys alled*Vicious’ by Alder. man Eilers. Legislative Committee of poard of Aldermen toda unanimously to kill the lig bill @ghich would Prohibit © cars from operati town district and ite on a section of Grand boulevard recommendation of the com e that the bill be filed will ba rht up for a vote in the i of Aldermen tomorrow. ierman Eilers Characterized ill as “vicious,” declaring tha rpose was to put service ea; tors out of business, adding to lready serious unemployment ion. Other members of the ittee agreed with Eilers, and expected that the Board to- ow will ratify the recommen@¥; n for filing the bill. ep bill was introduced at the st of Oliver T, Remmers, at- y for the Bus Men’s Local 1, No. 9909, who said it had exceed upport of the bus men ang affiliated organization, the Pe - Car Men’s Union. b ee ) rs protested against Tepe pcaied Press Cage® fficers of the two unions lat. gstimates of nied sponsoring the measure. pave I » Legislative Committee voted | id a public hearing on a pro- ordinance prohibiting radio speakers on public thorough- a It also was decided to hold ginounting amittee a measure to prohibit eyted as ig On Olive street between Sa h street and Twelfth boule- " pending completion of a pro- tate, WIC bid changing downtown ig rules generally. AKE SALT FOR GANDH| = NEWYORK HARBOR WATERMy. Jate Isedpra Duncan, the '. dipped up a bucket of sea J Florida Court, - OF PROPERTY . BULK of United Railways. * 7} ;* yls anc ity owner, , : ’ 7) : ¢ uw sss } hd ~-* $54,000,000 in value, the St. Louis Co. receives one-half, ‘Are 4 ; V of Milwaukee, $685,824 each. _* »* EES at the battery yesterday to former president of the “United salt for Mahatma Gandhi. ailways Co. of St. Louis. Olwell n, who will take the salt to sa Milwaukee attorney. 1 when he sails for Paris executors were discharged, eek, said his act was “A Ges- pon the approval of the fees by . Love” to the Indian leade faxcounty Judge Brown. They will iis American sympathizers. ‘ed in a long chlamys with is draped around his shouwld- d a silken fillet around his zy locks, Duncan, an exponent clan attire and a believer in rps £* er function as trustees un- - ~~ r+ _ ~~ will. president of the &t. Trust Co., nnection with the settlement. Ae life, led a parade of 20 Jawee H. Grover, another vice rs in the ceremony. esident of the St. Louis Union VEERTI said today he’ had no def- e figures on the settlement. but that the amounts shown Florida dispatch were cor- Ltility Stock in Estate. Srover said that the Beggs es- has increased greatly in value Berges’ death, through ap- of various holdings. The heces Investment Ce., a private ng corporation. held the se- which made up the bulk estate. Im an inventory Fort Pierce in 1926 the e of the estate was fixed . $15.689:596. It was stated at t the various holdings ‘the begzgs Investment Co, would nounced in detail. It was however, that the estate ed large amounts of the North American Co., ng company for many utility e gf +) a rough 1925 and 1826, claims the Beggs estate for in- e taxes in Missouri and vere pending. The of Beggs’ legal residence ontroversy, the estate cing that he was a resident of orida. Wisconsin pressed its however, and in April, 1927, *1,015,000 from the es- ‘issouri compromised its receiving $80,565, on the mission that Beggs was a resi- ‘ of Fiorida, Florida has no ere e tax. Estate Held in Trust. voung St. ‘Leouisans, the laughter of Mr. and Mrs. 4394 Westminster place, rs to the greater part of an $51,000,000 remain- ic payment of the exec- The older son, John LI. icCulloch, 21 years old, is tat Yale Jiniversity; Rob- 19, is in Princeton, Sue, 17, is at Westover, school for girls. } ocn, McCulloch, 2000 shares of \merican 6 per cent pre- ‘cock, plus an annual in- $30,000 for life. Her hus- ould he outlive her, would an ineeme of $12,000 a year youngest child is 26, would be in 1938, and there- ' &@ year. ulk of the estate was left ‘the McCulloch chiléren, ‘Ovisions for advances of to each at the age of 25, at the age of 30, $350,000 i full possession of a one- are, with accumulated in- The trustees have the nury right to defer the payments. Beges estate ,on the basis of urt showing of tts value, i ever inherited by resi- St. Louis. Adolphus estate, left largely to Ris ‘ 4. ry’ ac? , 4s estimated at $30,000,- one who writes—s gift *40,000,000. James Camp- available in wide selem cal traction magnate, . teft, pn 716,000,000 and $20,900,- rust for his wife, daughter to ichildren, the he ptosis , tely to the medical set ts. Service Saamons are wis University. Paul ‘obecce manpfacturer ated ner, who. died—in 392%, of $13,000,000 ‘to: Slate Amount Is Figured’ From Executors’ Fees of -$2,-| 743,000 Allowed by} HELD IN TRUST Heirs to Great Fortune Are Three Children of Richard McCulloch, Former Head 1c estate of John I, Beggs, St. i Milwaukee traction and is shown to on the basis of the fees paid in Fort Fla., according to an AS- Previous the Beggs holdings higher than $30,- Beggs died in October, ecs allowed to the executors, to $2,743,296, were com- being approximately 5 - cent of the value of the es- ‘+h would thus exceed $54,- Of the payment to the Union or 648, and the other half is between the two executors, Richard Mc- of St. Louis and Lawrence making McCul- son-in-law, and is och and Leslie C. Post. aj Leuis went to Fiorida ’ | P { SETS FUT RECORD. WITH LON N PLANE Roscoe Turner in New Mark From East to West Across Eh By the Associated Press. F GLENDALE, Cal. May 28. — Roscoe Turner, Los Angeles avia- tor, today held the record of the fastest East-to-West transconti- nental flight on record. Turner yesterday crossed the United States-in 18 hours, 42 min- utes and 54 seconds, making one stop for fuel at Wichita, Kan., the | record lowered by 27 minutes and | 38 seconds, the nonstop mark of '19 hours, 10 minutes and 32 sec- onds, set by Frank Hawks of Los Angeles on Jung 27, 1929. A lion cub, the pilot's flying | partner on both trips, slept through | most of the flight. Once he tried to craw) from his bed among the gasoline tanks of the cabin to Tur- ner’s cockpit. “I had to bat him several times before I could get him back,” the flyer said. FINANCIER’S FISHING CAMP READY FOR HOOVER'S VISIT President to Spend Week-End at Lodge of Jay Cooke III in Pennsylvania. By the Associated Press. WILLIAMSPORT, Pa., May 28. —Deep in the mountains of Lycom- Seegs bequeathed to his daugh-. j ‘{slana’s upstate Tlood water gnawed: v members of his tamiy’ a ing County, Orontz Lodge, the hunting and fishing camp of Jay Cooke IJ, Philadelphia financier, is being made ready.~for the visit of President Hoover over the week- end. \ The President will motor to the camp from Gettysburg, after his memorial address, d will spend Friday and Saturday nights at the Cooke camp, returning to Washing- ton early Sunday. It will be the President's second visit to Orontz Lodge. He and Cooke, a grandson of the famous Civil] War financier, long have been friends, and Mr. Hoover spent sev- eral days at the lodge in May, 1928. During the World War Cooke served as food administrator for Philadelphia and in the presiden- tial campaign in 1928 he was, in charge Of the collection of funds in Eastern Pennsylvania for e Republican National Com SAYS VODKA MADE HIM SIGN FRAUDULENT: PASSPORTS Former U. 8S. Vice-Co Consul at War- saw Pleads Guilty of Smuggling Aliens Into Country. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 28.—Harry) Hall of Baltimore, former: United States Vice-Consul] at Warsaw, tes- tified in Federal Court yesterday that after he had taken a few drinks of vodka and received $700 he was persuaded to. sign fraudu- ent visas for alien? whom a smug- gling ring intended to get into the United States. : Hall has pleaded guilty to con- spiracy to violate the immigration laws and is a Government witness against Morris Baskin of Broektyn, Mossek Juda Faszyniak and Mrs. Vasza Sznifer, both of New York, who were indicted with hin. Ham said that offered him money after they had drank ~~ Baskin offered him $70,000 ‘to smuggle a package of goods worth $479.000 into the United States but he never received the package or the €noney. He said the $700 came 6000 HOMELESS IN FLOOD One Fatality in Overflow in Louisi- NEW ORLEANS, May 28.—Lou-| today at levees and em | yr and threatened to wisest the 1 overfiow. Briv-{ ‘ ; — Associ ROBERT TURNER with the lion tub with which he west transcontinental trip jn 18 hours, 42 minutes, 54 seconds. The picture shows them just before they left Roosevelt Field. ) MOTORISTS SEE MAN LEAP ‘teday and disappeared from sight vodkx in Warsaw. He also said/ from Leo Shapiro, another defend- ‘me ant, now fighting extradition from New Jersey. : a wane made to obtain bond | Broadway. His divorced a small ated Press Photo. made an’ east- PROWIBTION DENOUNCED BY ARCHBISHOP. BECKMAN Asserts it Has “Killed Sociability and Has Made Conversa- tion a Lost Art.” By\the Associated Press. DUBUQUE, Ia., May 28.—The most Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, new.Archbishop of Dubuque and former Bishop of Lincoln, Neb, believes “prohibition has killed so- ciability and has made real conver- sation a lest art.” “It is an ill-advised attempt, by, an impossible and unnatural means, | to correct gn evil; and thereby but opens the door tq’ evil worse than the first: ill-advised because it ig- riores history,” he said, speaking at a welcoming banquet given him by the Knights of Columbus of Du- buque. “Tt is born. of fanaticism and would attempt, as I said, the im-. possible and -unnatural because it would legislate morals and attacks personal liberties. it is unnatural and therefore will never be able to be enforced, because it goes against the very nature of man and the or- dinances of God— it would let abide the thirst ang a desire for the nat- ural and take away the natural for an object which is unnatural. Philosophy tells us and God Him- self telle us to dominate our pas- sions and control our -ppetites and we do that when we know bow to use an object with moderation. It is a medium, or middle, between two extremes which calls for other extremes and makes the last evil worse than the first.” OFF FREE BRIDGE INTO RIVER Sereral Try to Prevent Him Jump- ing; Identification Marks in Coat. Motorists reported to East St. Louis police that a man, about 38 years old, leaped from the middl. span of Free Bridge at 1:20 p. m. in the Mississippi River. In a blue serge coat ieft on the bridge was a postcard photograph, apparently of the man, with this description on the back: “This is my autograph. Theodore J. Pruet, $716 Hoffmeister avenue. Box 810 Lemay Ferry road.” . In a pocket was a launéry list of the hospital division of City San- itarium, dated May 14. In other pockets wefe glasses, a razor, a few coins and an empty billfoid. The motorists, who tried to pre- vent the man from jumping. were Clarence Fitzgerald, 2513 Baidwin avenue, and -Robert J. Ditmeyer, 4266 Farlin avenue. PUBLISHER SURRENDERS ON CONTEMPT CHARGE WwW. d. Lavarre- of Augusta, Ga., Held on Federal Warrant in Jali, AUGLSTZ, Ga. May 28.—Wil- liam J. Lavarre, newspaper pub- lisher, surrendered to Federal au- thorities -here last night to answer a criminal contempt charge and was placed in'the Hichmend Coun- ty jail. Lavarre reported to Unitea Commfissoner C. J; Skinner Jr. and was committed to jail an-} der papers issued several months}’ ago ‘by Federal Judge Bascom S8.|| Deaver. The charge “was the outgrowth of extensive litigatiom engaged in ed. were prematurely is still an appeal pend ruling of Federal J denying the bank’s petition for the removal of G. A. Buder and G. A. Franz as trustees. The petitions for distribution. of the estate were filed 10 days ago. The estate grew from an original investment grocer, of $21,060 in the American Arithmometer Co., later absorbed re the Burroughs Adding Machine 0. HOOVER VETOES PENSION BILL Measure Affected Veterans of - he nh - Americas War. WASHINGTON Ma 28.—Presi- dent Hooyer today vet the Sen- ate bill establishing a new basis of pension for Spanish War veterans. The chief executive said in re- turning the bill that were included which he considered opposed to the interest both of the war veterans and of the public. In the whole of our pénsion legisia- tion over past years, the President said, we have exclude from such national award persons whose dis- abilities arise frem “vicious hab- its.” He said the bill opens the door for claims of disability incurred at any time in the life of the pension- er arising from. certain types of diseases, alcoholsm, drug habits The Senate Pension Committee called a meeting to de- termine what action to take as a result of the veto. : and the dike. ‘The hours his wife spent with the spirits in ‘the capacity‘of dium were objectionable to Wesley A. Lowe, a’€arpenter of 7444 Dela- ‘tlware avenue, Weliston, he testified in his suit for divorce from, Mrs. ‘|Lerena B. Lowe, in:Cireult Judge when I found that the course did’ [mot léad to a dpiloma, and object- But my wife only went into business for herself.” : Lowe said that his wife . had many clients and made as much as $15 a day in consultations. Ques- tioned if he objected to his wife making money, he replied that the proceeds all went to me ot her family and that He ously objected to her spending Examined about his with other women, as his . wife charges in her crossbill, he said that her only information on the mater came by spiritual paths and had no basis in fact. However, Mrs. Frank Bewig,} 1554 Weliston avenue, a friend of the family, testified that Lowe at- tended the Wednesday night “cir- cle meetings,” and that on one oc- casion, he cured her headache by passing his hands over her fore- tad after boasting that he was as accomplished in spiritualism 4s his wife. ‘. . 8 On .examination by Orville C. Sutter, Lowe's attorney, Mrs. Be- wig said she guides” flying through the air at “cirele meetings,” but replied nega- tively to Sutter’s question whether Mrs. Lowe had told her it was a “spirit guide” instead of her husband who blackened. her eye on one occasion. | ; Both Lowe and his wife ask for custody of their 13-year-old son. ‘Carpenter. Seeks Divorce — Says Her Complaint a caer ,on Spirit Information. “| ¢,, ~ Se ses at ea ~~ . Pees». ' . * ._" , » - ‘ f f be ' » 4 * ay a te ® ve y “0 ~ 8, " Zt ” Bd. . ‘ uy 4 ye J re ¥ % 4 ¢} + « * ‘ i. " : f ‘ * Pris ie iy Ps ; By, rt : Ki “ee ~ bam, es t “ 7a, OS OR: «ode th, +¥ Bas Bo i e hy ¥ Pre “my 3 ve Pe; a 4 a Witte ? ——— ‘ee are Ww “ We, pee = ‘ ie . : wy , ’ : ret . “ , , a 6 « * é : wt” Ss - be ark — wa “ Sis Tat co ee v ta had ‘ " Ae we “oi . Tae: ; - 42 Ral ake» * . : 4 oy bs oa Ao ~ ‘ bets = et : fe JE oy i Ee q 4 ae oe! = ? ~ iH i 83 HH «2 eee et a’ yr : F i 4". : i he, > 6 ere wre we, wy a ** rey &% e - 2 me 14 “ih ie round of ordinary golt a.walk up and do \four miles, and the _ additional . 2 . . F bs F i . 2 : Fi or more. It is played in ers, all the year round, amd at the end x an game’ refreshment ~ is “It should further be remem- bered that golf is a game that is hours at sittings locked up in #}continued until, late in life and. room with other men. : PETE : ff} 2 = 3 al ! ERY a3 of which Dr. Alfred B. : i if ELECTRIC SUBSTATION WIRES Attempting to retrieve a hand- ball which had fallen on the roof of a Union Electric Light & Power Co. substation at 4209 North New-' avenue, Alfred, son of Mr. and Mra, Matt Biavatt, 4466 Bessie avenue, was seriously burned yesterday afternoon when he came in contact with high-ten- : : # M. Mann, superintendent 0 u at i=; ° . “A male gorilla’ about 450 pounds. A ham actor in. a papier mache suit manufac- tured in the shape of a gorilla, would weigh, on the ave 160 pounds. The figures tn would appéar to weigh about pounds. The picture is parent to fool anyone.” Another éminent scientist w curiosity was stirred by billboard advertisement was Gerit S. Miller, curator of the National Museum. which is conducted in connection with the Smithsonian Institution. y . 2 g ; + Joseph Miller street, in charge,.of the station, im- mediately shut off power when he notimed a sudden drop in the cur- rent as a result of a short circuit caused by the boy’s body. Firemen rescued Blavatt and he was taken to Christian Hospital. The building is posted with warnings and ‘sur- rounded by a high fence. $520,000 GRAND BANK g had seen eos BS Sei BANK OPPOSES DISSOLUTION OF FRANZ ESTATE TRUST Mississippi Valley Files Petition Against Distribution of $17,- 000,000 Fortune. Motions to dismiss the petitions of the trustees and a majority of the heirs for the ‘distribution of the $17,000,000 estate of Ehrhardt D. Franz, were filed in Federal Court yesterday by the Mississippi Valley Trust Co., administrators of the estates of Ernst H. and Walter G. Franz. The bank by Franz, After seeing’ the picture he said: “It is an extremely clever fake. Authentic anima! African water holes, have woven into scen to show gorillas en consorting together. Such thing, as every. scientist knows, is preposterous.” “sir Hubert Winstead” Not Known. The film is advertised as havi LOOT, 11 CUSTOMERS | REPCRTING THEIR LOSSES Coatinued From Page One. which purport re nd native wom- less tame monkey which in some mysterious way had escaped from a locked cage in the &. Louis Th Police wrote the in- cident down as “press monkey busines.” $1050 in gold coin and $6337 This man, whose name is with- held, claimed as his property an envelope containing: a dollar bill and inscribed, “The first dollar I ever earned,” which was feund on the floor of the vault. Formal Demand for $9700. Clifford Corneli of 6540 North Vandeventer avenue, head of the Corneli Seed Co., who had estimat- fed his joss at $50,000, submitted a formal demand to the bank today for $2700, representing his actual loss, divided $1000 in cash and $8700 in bonds. Corneli’s letter, addressed bank, asserted that his loss was “due to your negligent exposure of said box and your failure to take reasonable precautions - to guard said box \and its contents.” Sanders’ list of stolen bonds was submitted by his attorney, , Jesse McDonald, who pointed out that alleges the petitions filed, as there by Lavarre and his former asso- ciate, Harold Hall, with whom hw purchased four Southeastern news- papers with funds obtained from the International Paper and Power Counsel ‘for Lavarre would not effort would-be for him. Judge Deaver said a hearing could: not be held before June 16. Kin of James Reynolds Sought. Police have been asked by si- gourney, Ia. authorities to find relatives of James Reynolds, who | was killed there yesterday. Reyn- | Olds, formerly of St. Louis, was « laborer, and resided at 70% South principal heirs. Tr ae ee 29 So. Seate St., Chicag® rect, Montreal, Canade od poe “ _— te; se wife and! STA ay ¢ the bonds taken from the various). boxes were virtually all of a type with a ready market, most of them securities listed on leading stock and bond exchanges of the country. The Police Department, contin- uing its investigation of the first bank robbery in St. Louis since 1926, yesterday! questioned six la- borers and two foremen who if-ten burgiar-proof Ldoor of the safe,deposit vault to the new quarters on May 5. How- ever’ nothing was learned which might throw light | of the burglars. . In VK ; ; . REFRIGERATORS © You want the benefits and conveniences on the identity we Ms Aaa Ns = oh _ we ete myth? - ~ and - a s ae, i *° ? “wn ~~ ‘ ' o ” aS eo taint theta ae a Pa SO ES of RSE IT “ree enc genmme. wt * 5 > _ 5 reat . % ae MP AEP - 0 ty te, tw eg gl - a — ne eel AO iN cur « oor 2. * & en eee On eR ou my 5 = e~ oy ie * . mat, ae. a Peng: * neds ity oe “tae . : a een , . HN eee A a Ss 2g seme ig OS Pi te Fy, : coms z eee ie . f BS } a a awe oO WA ae A ah 6, Ge 4 : . ; si 3 ¥ ¥ cs 2 : ra ; M ; : EAS VAT se: Ae Ate ort ee - i. © ay “a ‘ is , - A aang whee ie ies ea pe we bes apd A ag ec a fe. i : FR By! ae ee 8 ea pit de Bass a * ; x te i eter " i: ‘gales * PS aang er. var fe wr ss ;

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my fontgd 7 » a- ons. i: we Convenes res to submit a charter following exact- « - . 707 OLIVE 537 N.GRAND | ly the lines ofits plan at separate * altel chit ae Oe ' stig a & elections in the city = county if. é e ries s = early next year. % , 4 hi ‘ : The people of University City “i 85 7-thread, sitio uge ; fhe ee The BUSINESS CARD columns| 2'* 'X*!7 t© vote ¢ to. 1 tn 'tavor of * Favorable market conditions enabled us to include —_ | < adage an the plan, Mayor® Ruth told the $1.75 5-thread medium chif- . ee in POST-DISPATCH WANTS is &/ meeting. James M. Rohan, presi- f th | many Dresses for this event that would normally sell for | : ¢ list of LIVE WORKERS ho are! gent ef the county chamber, and Ons WI RUGCt0p, ' Flere Comes 8 ANXIOUS to SERVE in many | others predicted there would be lit- even more that $25 .. , and it comes at a most opportune | | lines, tle popular opposition to the plan time ‘ust before | ee: Day on the very Linen | a Ou0 a @ ‘as the. newest entry in the sports field. This is sim Cote ‘Basque with *- brown-and-white, yellow with Bor 8 seg blue with e- and-navy © md 10. 15 Sizes 14 to 18, i ame 1. ¢hreshold of Summer: cat? ae g Pp FRANCIS ¢ GIBSON, #NC., OWNERS FAC°CK SHISE SHOP Summery Chiffons . . . Georgettes Many Prints . . . Washable Crepes and Shantung Polka Dots .. «Twin Dots . .'. Coin Dots . ... All Sorts of Dots 3 Pairs, $3.75 : $15 LOCUST STRBET : | "Think of it!’ More than 3000 pairs of res | - and Other Silks .. .in All Shades ‘and White SF - a ae ee a Sports Shop, Third Floor | | ular $1.75 to $2.50 qualities in a sale at ~ ee oj ee | $1.29! Every pair has dainty, colored picot Numerous jacket modes, many long coat silk ensembles, , Pomme f= eo i Ash a oe. ae Pr ae shiv ed eae ere fall ~,.. just about everything one could’ want for Summer s 1k 9 aN | : | ummer colors.and white. éct , wear. + e fashioned of course. We sell to other | afternoon, sport, evening, sbusiness and vacatio * | d, ever. OO | ' , | STREET FLOOR Misses’ and Women’s Sizes 14 to 46. OS See : Iv A SPACIOUS SECTION ON THE THIRD FLOOR : a Woes. —_" — _~ = ‘n., We sae ae ' be Sale of $5 Quality Holiday Hat Sale! | Wo ol Swiss Suits A. special “underselling of -all-wool ribbed-knit Swim Suits in the new colors, new form-fitted cut, with low ae or ee Excep- ee kk val wiles cia * sine’ ‘oenchs * 7): 95 eT a ¢ <a , - . FI ey mp “Decoration Day finds us with about.400 Hats in $3:75 to $7.50 lines that we'd like to sell in one day . and $2 will do it! Summer straws, Summer silks, Summer colors and in all head sizes. All sales final, please. SECOND FLOOR MEZZANINE | tow Ah » + ety — IN EN ooo Cleats the Fashion Horizon and Water Stele and Outing Accessories . Broadcloth Sport Shirts: $1.95) Rubber Belts, white and color%,...,..25¢ ‘ Broadicloth Sport Shorts. 81-96 | “Awning” Bags for Swim Suits......¥5¢ We: Have the Smartest “ n eager oe a . eee ere Re fe Dhdbet cine ee Pe ee : i \ ) ® | } as Vers Apparent hite 3 O a win Shrunken Linen Shorts. 82.05 | Rubber Slippers, sizes 3 to 7...-. .+ 59e Fi : Shrunken Linen Blouses $1-95. | Tongue Oxfords, in colored rubber... 98¢ t, A Whit ‘ Rubber Berets, in colors ..89e Lido and Venice styles with heels. 82.95 é © ie | 3 zs Headform Helmets .... 1-419] Aviator Swim Caps, all colors 49e to T9c Coat ) ‘ , ASKING in the $7 4 é Gypsy Scarf Caps’... $1.25 “River Rambler” Cretonne Overalls, 81.95 —is sure to be an impor- : | glorified sunlight of fashion: . . Linen \ eee’ rena Nate a pet is one hee 8 = 7 TA WATER SPORTS. SECTION—THIRD FLOOR, peg ag Berg ; | {s very apparently the inspiration for Res : ame oe — $16.75) i f crisp freshness and youthful charm to rs ? Sie.) Ay~ ‘— new ensembles... For Linen lends itself Bsn. soo anes Coats ; white sn clips wb: ; : Coat Shop — Third Floor ‘ s0 appropriately to the new fabrics. -gflnoes to ward off the chill of. ‘Summer ev rm ye ~Movie- Stars) Acclaim 2 | ELDORINE lapels, seamed cep and other details a ashionable CATARINA SWIM SUITS a rE interest. Because They’ re So Different 3) * be revea a classic applique adroitly de« New Summer Coats of navy,or black: cre a. eee PEACOCK hiearch ‘with capes and other smart details 1 ee if 10 to 925. oe | I LW : ; i sia ae. el Shoe Creation...shown in ae [== Picts < ns ite be »'s . # Black Linen with White | etwEave | a Kid Trim and Lizard Patch Ms | P. S. : ke ‘. Also in Plain All-White We almost. forgot the exci cit hae : Lin ! ing news of ss f ] if en and White Kid pr tgs {these intriguing : ig 7 iS $ Suits... prints, washable ieee. $10, oa and Other silks that @ ) : | etigay Le swith hain NP Bc a y ers PEACOCK, eg. CREATIONS e@¢-s $10 toe $26 | : SECOND FLOOR ' te ee ] ees ie eee SARLAND, dnc SIXT? t STRE eranertad ewe. IN LAILUS I sharee account solicited oa Style Brochure sent on request —_ SS ee

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wr S B= - sas oo 3 ; ye by eh i He he Fo ri RS ms se a aa ; iy p pe a tee 5 Sa ot / re u = * K 7 ~ 6 ne ¥ ia 4 % " ae a 3 + ~ eS od » Z wet = . - - - . bi » % * “3 > . "& 7 M4 “~ “ } % 4 ; as ; ‘ ’ 4 ¢ * ‘ . ‘ : : fs * ad mK “a ; p . a as : ~ oe} . Ss “ ¢ ow ° . - > . P - 5 a? : . » = a . - ; 4 © TS > sy 7 ae : ‘ ‘ Xockt > ; . . : . 2 ip : . é ° * bs bs Ms A % 4 % 5 ‘ i, —~ . . 28 ae: “ee ; . ' ; : w - * + hs ~ ‘ . , fs ” 7 - »: > - ¥ te . : - , oe. » : . ; : Pa . = 4 - - : a. — oe oy * é - : 4 O . $ + m oem.’ 4 7 - $ “% ? i * se - 4 2 ae 3 * . > ea Oe , § 3 i 7 la - ; - > , a a ' * a a sa 4 : : 4 ; se, i ; . F Pg ke a Sh. Pips" Merde SS . oa SR ‘ “2 ee - iL aie ig ESSE ee tere: emer las RP aa EN gin RT pe, ee ie ge gd Eat Rebs ° TS ee a ‘ ee F -” pall a =. i nati a Oe q Ces re ptr = A 3 ~~ . ; 4 bs ‘“ er Ss ‘ ¥ : » fe i ft, ae sa ieee , “ee : as ea 3 7 top. Pe: : ee Par Fae Tesh a pee Ga as tir 2 aad , z a Ieee SS OES / eeeieick . 4 A. ’ pom aii mle ~~ 7 -ar-es. omy . ie 2, & i aro eo een we *. + +? ome oes, ee ~ » , BE RE T ~ 9 oe OF COURSE ®@ 2S © WE HAVE THEM © The Grenadine Net Beret, cool ‘and light, is only... .-.........68e The Tricot Knit Beret, in white and pastels, is..+......$1.00 And, of course, the French Flannel Beret at ............$1.45 Lovely Summer colors in our Chenille Berets Oto. ss eeee -G1OS Our Angora Berets are even prettier after they’re washed, $2.95 , (Millinery Salon—Third Floor.) Ss ri -astle F A Sudm in'a Here Comes Linen —as the newest entry in the sports field. This is in Cote ‘Basque with brown-and-white, yellow with white-and-blue, blue with white- and-navy ab | 6, 15 Sizes 14 to 18, Sports Shep, third Floor Specially Priced?! —Washable frocks for holiday picnics or ten- nis—in white and pastels. This is just one of the styles in pique and nov- elty cottons, ye Sizes 14 to 38 Sports Shop, Third Fioor —a perfect answer to holiday needs. This one has a skirt that buttons on to the blouse which is trimmed with contrasting eos eee I TE Gee Other Shantuag Suits, $16.75 and $25 Sports Shop, Third Floor “Hy-Dyve” —if you want perfect fit and comfort. Our ex- clusive, all-wool, rib- * stitch Bathing Suits in plain and two-tone col- ors. Women's and misses’ sizes.... Other Hy-Dyves, 36.50 *Swim Shop, Third Floor ‘MODERN The Right Style for Your Holiday Costume Is HMlere ..«. @. Only Are you playmg .. going to the races . . motoring .. dancing . . or just planning to look your best at a bridge game?. Whatever: you're doing; whatever you're wearing, you'll find the Modernette Shoe Shopyready with the right Shoes. Five of the thirty Summer styles are sketched, in white kid, white linen, black-and-white, and brown-and-white com- binations. The popular Perforated Shoes are included. : es ~ * +o — 4-4 . -* “Ons »* ~ 2 ‘ 2. eo (Second Floor.) = _ & « + er tp ee ss « sories 2 3 -. ia YG at a . G ) | Se =5e ~ 3 4% “yf ~ Be ' : se ee 5 i j * Jin Sporting Goods ; a. —_— = s ber... 98e = ey ; is. R295 : A White In Pastel Bosal: es a aS OST ~ * cc ee ae a —' = ~~ ome ~~ > eR w® © — ¥ 8 de to THe of Coat . Chiffon alls, 81.95 —is sure to be an impor- tant pert of holiday cos- tumes. This one has e cape and ea belt, and is vourhtal..... 9 LO.dd Baskeen ... . Flanne! —made of gay flowered cretenne. If you want to cut a smart figuré on the beach, get yourself apair — in the Swim Shop Thursday 2.95 P.S. Don't Forget e Biz —you will be a charm- ing dinner or dancing partner. Other styleé have deep capes, short slceves vet jackets. 910.75 Sizes 14 to 20...i” the sports silk with @ nice dull finish; polka-dot belt and tie; white, egd- 7M... sIeeo or blue........ Sises 14 to 20 iw the Straw Hat . . «$2.95 ) Misses’ Store, Third Floor Coat Shop — Third Floor : . Third Floor Sports Shop, Third Floor iat —— — tiny ee. ly gg. «Wa Gately » ed ere on Tots’? $2.95 Imported ude C4 OE Breadeloth Suits re eek, OS a, ¥e “Keds” For Nar , Teas IN $]-45 . oe . 4 LA ae and heavy outer shells. Priced at .. . | i 49 4 Coenen eet i wae. Smartly “tailored Wash Suits of broadcloth with pair of Keds in “Conquest drawn-work designs, are so specially priced and ‘imming’ and lively erepe _-—-‘aunder so beautifully, that it isn't necessary to save rubber soles. | them for indoor events at all. Yet the handwork is. Little Boys’. . 7 to 10%: “ so delicate they.seem “too mice” to wear for play. In _, ® > * i oe ok ae i ~~ ” Big Boys’ Sizes 246 to 6 2 (Second Fleer.) pee p bale The Baby Shop—Second Ficer.) | Salone -) al = La “yet a i D ee 22 ; Fo AS OM a NS Pe ee ee ae, 3h 1 SRE Me. eet - 2, 5) . , Gi asgh ks Sips eo ¢ Tog Fe eg he ORNS -3 WRAL om aoe. WS oo he =e ee ee ong ne A STE EP line che ae} tee Pes ST aes EER PSR Se es (ae woe Seek. Basket EPS “eh Pes ig ey am eratiy a iF

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a n a Se Ge ay ae a ee A Fe ne inde aip bie oat s J . “Sra i dam Bi ae a ———s Coe eR ee : Sard ON ©. eta, . ; a 4 ee ¢ + UN i SR capt i ae RRP Csi =. & Py 46 a +g} ‘Be -) x j q ce eS a 7 be ; eat Ae cay Lig et ihn: Somes eo ¢ ¢ graduation gifts! Or maybe, for bridesmaids. Imagine yourself owning a soft silk Bag, with “¢€ 颀 é& &€eE ee E See in fancy its lovely pastel tinted lining of silk . *. a tiny mirror on chain . . . a gold- finished jeweled frame and chain. Imagine all this for oD Navy...Green.. . White. . . Beige. . . Black Mail Orders and Charge Accounts Welcomed _ — ¢ ¢€ £€ £€ EE EL MERMOD JACCARD&KINGJEWELRYCO. Ninth and Locust - Flower Embroidered Silk Bags 2 Here’s one of the smartest, most practical of gay flowers spilled over it in sprightly. fashion! tes _ , A Ls | cower 7 a¥é i TER age =. es Pembroo cool-twist cloths _ Pembrooke are ee under the scrutiny of an_ “eagle eye. Nothing escapes us . .. what we specify... you get... and Pembrook specifica- tions are lengthy. You'll like a Pembrook and you'll like these twists. They're light, por- ‘ous and hold their shape exceedingly well much longer than most materials. And label. ane . x I J. . . 4 ik. > Nes fea 5 et. . -: . . : ? See bea . OR © 4 ” “eo oe ’ - i héat, light and power—furnished | est cities in the United States only . j \y but one by one large American | es o | _.. WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY 25, 990 Css if - Af x * d - 7 Ss oy ; ——— . ¢ DE . ID EDL ) ARCT ; . x. o \r dd the service, the product and gthe} ") , oe. ry 44 . a oe xs ee, oe . cries wae” kes “ POLKA DOT FROCKS... A f) WHITE FLANNEL COATS ;j'\ « Festive Costumes to Match Your Holiday : ; | fe, rf. papier Capes... Flares ..Cape Sleeves \ papal i gt Tee > ENN (+ Patt Sleeves . = - Tacks . «+ Pleats ary, Full-Fashioned— Pertect-—Picot Tops.. , a a2 ood Sizes 14-38;,40-48 ; a ce 4 THE COLORS: : sieadk™ | . » «+ KNIT ‘SUITS! teal “Miss Junior” Summer Froeks Shantung Dresses and Ensembles ; Na a ae Back in 184 being) diggi matter. No! whose labo! amount of the characte call for anyt “tens

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‘ ~» ~ “ i » 7 oF ’ = . . 5 = r . ¥ 4 1 ‘ . ~~ . 2 Se Bee o. « sn _ > . mod . s . - % + . ; " _ ‘ ‘ — a e te ee EY e. i ee. ® ° o » + - « .% ¢ . ' a ad oe +> — » . 7 SS arn its ss ne ee ee OT CT SRS } ; tcker: ye ® he ho ve *4n 2 @& 4 ¥ CT a bot” aa See Seghcatat AX: WATS PR ia MRP a ae Ny Rta NOS AR Sida eo a be any ne " ona n, offering i e the of our complex civili ed. It still required to re- o replace a portion of a comm titutio t tubes. Everywhere things on of the gian in 1847. ae! : customer Is are capable of s ve Boatmen’s, ents is the growth of requirem room, suited to the 0 me you as a roj * * a a 4 ¥ i! — ee pee er ~~? , ring projects of today, such as the I the River des Peres, could not be executed ee alone. Titanic steam sh y modern financial y which trusts—and full ts nga cial requiremen itution has not customers . Boatmen’s. as Rips alt py OS bleed hi om a tf ve and thoro estmenis | finan ° al this i with wut = ual labor vast quantities of earth and stone—and to * tmen’s for 83 he years. basis’ that - done to contro heb as nigh ed. The enormous e y % of man use nically move economi and ndly +> ae oe %

all of its ES have work now being Bo t after the >- In 1930—a large, any Or In 1847—a little seale untho eling 55,000 souls, through the P of i close th In one parti rso a 2. It is on this frien every facility in varied business wi a ui s Y . ’ . } Dep ee he hee Kort Bry we + res ’ —. a, a3 a he , * : 4 ‘ W- ’ + ? ‘ 74 ¢ Ane ¥. ‘ 4 ~ tive till a primi matter. No machinery aided the husky men, Me % ih ug? i> SS Di 2 * 4 call for anything beyond manual labor. as Safe Deposit Vaults erg «' ‘4 > 7 ditches was s the character of the work to be done did not a ge SE tS OF RE A ORES > * 7 her ke oe Ve ae eT OS ET ol Re Ve ae ay Te * w Vie Le Mages Back in 1847 (the year Boatmen’s came into whose labors were measured‘only by the amount of nmscular effort exerted. In fact, being) digging =~ Saat an t eee Tiers Shantung.., lted modes... ets. ..smartly or’ rocks . Ensembles 4 in ~~’

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via WR ,—. WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY 28. 1930 |etubhoure when search was begun om nal Medae: wail ciastageliae na ‘ping clerk at the Elder Manufac- “in grees helped support his Fa: | PAOD AL cnclieimeiineiiies —_ST.LOwIs PosT- -DISPATDH : : Alfred A. “Maybach Dids. ; DECORATION DAT SPECIALS any FRANCISCO, May 28.—Col who became ill while on a tour of. tduty in the Philippine Islands, died | ge jat Letterman General Hospital | @ }here yesterday after an operation. Col. Maybach had a4 distinguished |. record as.a coast artillery officer. During the war he commanded the coast artillery schoo) at Fort Mon-'} mouth. Col, Maybach was & native : and . * Geiay —— : arated from ber is the third of ‘the season in the Maxgmse, + tonbabil ~ ; — eek Ne ee te oo ei a tia tatoe Ae. — . . = - : — han ik prey ae - ik ep tet 54 * TP ae ee Q o er - ~ ante . oo ca Wise tz” qy 7 oe + e* rs : . $ I, eee oni eae ROAD Re: sche adalat Aten tard Oe . ‘ - » B87 DW > et cee ak eee as n Ws ar “hal eS a igs ’ x Sethe - x _— me ees I OT Sg We cudéessfully wave over old permanents. aye wave will nat docclanaaaat “ARTISTE SHOPPE ‘|4th Floor ~ +Room 403, Equitable Bldg., 613 Locust St. Opposite Famous-Barr Store. Phone CEntral 9978 With or Without Anpoiatment—Opes Evenings CE ae eg “on Ae Peery Sh» DIE Se ate eh Wee. ae X ‘| 2 SILVER MESH B; as /21 GOLD COLLAR 5 GOLD AND PLA’ SONNENFELD’S Downstairs Shop ous Oe ae ee y re IES . “ “arnt SS » anh" _ my ‘ eo a = 3 - ‘ A = ‘ 4 —® wee Pw f°. 4 woe rey © om Se Sas Sea Ao ey s . : | eee Rae ‘ A " TK be eee . . . - es Rae an — . . Ne: SC AO, Se p80 eiate| d eres ¥ ‘ rane « , 5 sn 7 Pn . ? ie . REMNANTS of All BLACK SILK CHIE BLACK SILK CHIF BLACK BROCADE BLACK BROCADE 54-INCH BLACK C¢ 99 VANFIELD OXF 37—$35 MEN’S SPR 10 PRS. $5.50 TO $1 18 PRS. $10 TO $16, _275 PRS. $10 TO $1 200—SPORTS BLO 150—YOUTHS’ SH: 26—YOUTHS’ LI 150—HATS AND C 85—WOOL FLAN 80—SWIMMING 300—-LINEN FLAP 25—TOPCOATS; fi 50—CAMPING S 75—KHAKI PLAY 50 YOUTHS’ LON Thrilling Values in This Special Purchase and Peterer te Sanieb's: (ifiee/Great Sale || IN HIS 000 White Sports || SUMMER WARDROBE Hats _ the Holiday! Have a Hart Schaffner & Marx Pewter grey flan- | nel suit in either a single or double breasted model © “ys See tee re Ee Featuring Popular Stitehed Crepes % oe oe bs N See aN : + . ° ¥ eet ’ ‘ sia a te uc a _ A Dickens blue Dixie Weave suit in a 2:button Also Pastel ) o. : and Bright Hued | model with notched lapels Summer Felts! ‘ . A blue double breasted jacket with flannel trousers. asl ve sas _ And of course a 4 piece Golftown suit in a Vellum Popular Beret Styles! | tan tweed by Hart Schaffner & Marx; it’s really MAI Miss two suits in one, Coat, vest, regular trousers for in -. business if you-wish; knickers tor. cae aN “af New Medium Brims! “& St Smart “Halo” Brims!. iat ie eee ae of LV $ e ~ f : o ‘ . >. Py . » | | : - ’ Be > 4 | 4 . ; | > > * 4 $ by . é ~ i SC ¢ . . @ ~ — + : - . 7 s . « ¢ + » - - R 4 ‘ an —— vo Bosh R Be a © BON . weneneancs . . . _ : : ' : La : e % : 4 : ™ ; : - P ¥e ? : ‘ : ; ; eT oe) «ORR oe gy a ue x BERS ae hn oun te TH, REM See FS Rt tons ox Osean eee res : tif ; . . . ‘ . a ae ‘ oe eek TS SRR ~ Ee se ERE SAO Fe a Be ay eee PS bons - Sar os aes : : ; : , 2 ’ . ts . es KS . : : es, eae «f a » re ~ a mar ts _ x : ’ . © ‘ - - 4 ‘ 5 OS en Be. . * 1 : |. oe - «p> oxy « “ "tl - . S ; : : : ab p -4 ’ 4° : ‘ Kgs ‘ : " : my eo ; as i ; : ; a x SR, eR Nb A ; = Ss f é i : tes . 3 ae ki eo : ‘ é 5 ie ; al to ee ; : Rat ; 7 : ; | ; 5 2 * ef = ‘ . . Mee, ; ; i: ; : : ty # . a : “a 1 . . ‘ : ; 5 at > oe L, x - . Pam 4 SPP ' pee SUPREEILaLL if . ) RA . IVR = ie titiit | Hi . | = . oe * ‘ aoe BOT a 8 x ; : ; : gs (i if Me 6. : ; - 3 c % be ae: AB . i ; ae. é oes ; pETiceiat lal * ; me + 7% ce wee -# . : . , - 2 ‘1-$605 s PIECE 3 2—$49.75 THREE ~$16.75 i: E+E 1— $165 ENSEMBL od : A ‘ =. _ : eh i. ri 3 a me core weve > FS = F = 2INSEMD. 7 ! DY aA * . 22 = 4 v> a - ‘ 3 ys" > = buy - ie ae a oes —s Ba a $* » Ng es ae . * Pa = ‘ ' % : ; ; ‘ = me ; + : - ‘sau ; : * $ 3 * % « z a" > . ; - % us with our regular upstairs qualities. He was o tock cause we KNEW every woman would want one P ecompral “tse se sports hats for the holiday . . . we offered to buy his entire sur- oo at @ price. They're DIFFERENT ... softer . »«- MUCH . . I” Ane —*" - and are REAL VALUES indeed . . . at only (SONNENFELD'S- Oa NST AIRS HAT SHOP) . ‘ A. , ¢ " oe i -— eS 2 3 P . s Pag > ane. S RE oS % ses = ~ . Be tis ’ sa ae arte $ ee OR a ws bs WEP eS. Pg LEG s SAIS ae PO ag P : oe ee é oe wee} en oe oa cage! ee - * eg _ 4 ’ Ty ee SI Sy eo : ; pegs ee Re IE ar rs oe Ae eae PF Rie POE, SOR Nan AR ae x 8 yy Pope OVE me Ae a Se AM I ng Ze RT ae On Oe SPE. ae 7 te RE: re 4 Se Steeped So, es Rie ah: ‘Bon : eS PE a > o CF SO Sy Sees aa eS a 0 as Pg es : if “ =: wig ns ihe eh patee TES 4

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eave suits ol, porous worsted. their shape stylish in st weather ° TENTH uy “WouRS OF BUSINESS: DAILY, 9. TO-8:30: SATURDAY, a To 4= ouve “AND LOCUsT. | FROM ‘NINTH ‘10 7 iz a This Is aa; Once-a-Month Cle fPing —vety: Article Reduced 25 % or SETS OF CAMP DISHES; regularly $4.00 _7- SETS OF CAMP DISHES; regularly $6.00 4 ELECTRIC CAMP LAMPS regularly $2.00 18 MASHIE AND JIGGER GOLF CLUBS; reg. $4 and $6, $1. 0 20 MASHIE GOLF CLUBS; regularly $3.00" Sporting Goods—Fi 500 PAIRS 79c CHAMOIS-SUEDE FABRIC GLOVES; im single weight, the pair. 6 64 ss-s0h46 «du «3% j.- ia a epee Floor. 117 PIECES JEWELRY; regular $3 to $1 85 to $7.95 100 GOLD RINGS; regularly $4.00 to $16.00, ai 26 GOLD TIE PINS; regularly $3.00 to’ $5.00, priced 22 GOLD CUFF LINKS; regularly $1.00 to $50.00, priced: 2 11 GOLD WATCH CHAINS; regularly 38c to $3.75, priced, 86 GOLD PIN SETS; regularly $1.50 to $4.00, priced 2 SILVER MESH BAGS; regularly $5.00, priced 21 GOLD COLLAR BUTTONS AND SETS; reg. 40c to: 90c, 5 GOLD AND PLATINUM BRACELETS; reg. $7 to $36. >: 4/2 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. [ Boys,’ Men’s Shoes, Silks—Second Floor _] REMNANTS of All Kinds, Off Present Prices Fabrics Shop—Second Floor. SLACK SILK CHIFFON; regularly $1.98 yard BLACK SILK CHIFFON; regularly $2.50 yard BLACK BROCADE CREPE; regularly $3.50 BLACK BROCADE CREPE; regularly $4.00 54-INCH BLACK COATING SATIN; regularly $7.50. $5. 00 Silk Shop—Second Fioor. 99 VANFIELD OXFORDS; odd sizes, reg. $6.50 to $8.00. .$3.95° Men’s Shoe Shop—Second pie 37—$35 MEN’S SPRING SUITS; each 10 PRS. $5.50 TO $10 FANCY WOOL TROUSERS; pr., $3. 95 i8 PRS. $10 TO $16.50 FANCY WOOL TROUSERS; pr., $8.95 Men’s Clothing—Sezond Floor. 275 PRS. $10 TO $12.50 WHITE LINEN & KID SHOES, $6.85 Women’s SE te Floor. 200—SPORTS: BLOUSES; sizes 6 to 14, reg. $1.50, $1.75... .50€ 150—YOUTHS’ SHIRTS; sizes 12 to 14, reg. $2 to 2. 50...99¢ 26—YOUTHS’ LINEN CAPS 15\0—HATS AND CAPS; regularly $1.50 to Pe 85—WOOL FLANNEL SHIRTS; sizes 13, 14, reg. $3, $4, $1.99 80—SWIMMING SUITS; dll wool, sizes 2, 4, regularly $3, 50c 300—LINEN FLAPPER SUITS; sizes 3 to 8, reg. $3.50, $1.59 25—TOPCOATS; fancy weaves, sizes 3 to 10, reg. $7.95. .$3.99 50—CAMPING SUITS; sizes 8 to 15, regularly $4.98. .. .$2.50 75—KHAKI PLAY SUITS; sizes 3 to 5, regularly $1.50 ....75c 50 YOUTHS’ LONG PANTS; sizes 11 to 20, reg. $5, $6, $2.99 Ress Shop—Second Floor. Women’s, Misses’ Apparel—Third Floor | I—$75.00 BLACK POINT D’ESPRIT FROCK; size 42. .$49.75 oe 00 TO $49.75 DRESSES from Special Size Shop . . $22.50 17— $29.75 TO $39.75 DRESSES from Special Size Shop. .$15.00 18—$18.50 TO $16.75 DRESSES from Special Size Shop. .$7.75 l—$65.00 GREEN PRINT DRESS; with long coat 1\—$45.00 TAUPE ENSEMBLE fcc Special Size Shop: . 1—$65.00 BEIGE LACE & G N DRESS; size 4242, $29.75 1—$50.00 GREEN PRINT CHIFFON DRESS; size 40%, $22.50 Special Size Shop—Third Floor. 1—$69.75 3-PIECE WOOL SUIT; size 16 2—$49.75." au size MA. er eee $19.75 3—$16.75 : , l— $165 . 2—$115 pea nk silk dress and silk coat REESE 1.75 oor. . 1—§$22.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUG; size 9x6 ft. . $32.50, 4-19.75 WOMEN’S GEORG ” 23—$16.75 WOMEN’S SILK DR Women’s Dress Shop—Third Floor, | {0--$16.75 MISSES’ CHIFFON DRESSES - 29--$12.75 MISSES’ WASH CREPE FROCKS 43—$ 16.75 MISSES’ WASH SILK FROCKS; white, pastels, $9. ry _2—$18.75 MISSES’ CHIFFON. EVENING DRESSES. . $9.75 - 3—$39.75 MISSES’ DOTTED NET EVEN’G DRESSES, $18.75 15—$39.75 MISSES’ GEORGETTE FROCKS $18.75 17—$29.75 MISSES’ CREPE AFTERNOON DRESSES, $12.50 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. 35—$1.50 AND $1.95 NELLY DON WASH FROCKS, $1.80 ” 50—$5.95 VOILE AND LINEN DRESSES. ie 95 WASH DRESSES from House Dress Shop. Housedress Shop—Third Plocr. 50—$395 CHILDREN’S KIMONAS; crepe and corduroy, $1.00 _ 2—$15.00 CHIFFON THROWS ......... Meh Sins vk, $3.95 4—$39.75 FANCY NEGLIGEES .......... hee 9—$8.95 SILK COOLIE COATS 5—$65 AND $75 SILK NEGLIGEES Negligee Shop—Third, Poo: -13—$5.00 GRAY UNIFORMS; in sizes 34, 40 and 42.. $1.50 9—$4.00 GRAY UNIFORMS; sizes 34, 36, 40 and 42... .$2.00 7—$7.50 SILK ais liteane > 2 sizes 16, 18, 38, 40 Uniform Shop—Third Floor. 40—$1.95 WHITE BLOUSES: in smart styles 7 fgité: CREPE DE CHINE BLOUSES; V, Vionnet necks, $2.95 Blouse Shop—Third Floor. 69_-$3 95 WOOL BATHING SUITS; various colors... .$1.95 Bathing Suit Shop—Third Flocr. 45—$2. 95 to $5.95 SILK-AND-WOOL SKIRTS, $1.95, $2.95 Skirt Shop—Third Flovcr. ~ | Rugs, Draperies, Glase-Fourth Floor ] i--$50 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUG, 8:3x10.6 '5—$16.95 NOVELTY TUFTED RUGS; 45x36 inches. . 20—$6.50 IMPORTED LE RUGS; 50x24 i: $3.95 2—$138 WORSTED WILTON RUGS; soiled, 8.3x10.6, $61.95 - 10—$6.95 SOILED RUBBER BATH MATS;21x36 inches, $1.95 1—$35 MAJESTIC WILTON RUG; size 12.0x2.3 3—$25 IMPERIAL WILTON RUGS; size 36x63 inches, $16.50 2—$75 SEAMLESS PAT’D WEAVE, RUGS; size 9x12, $95.00 i—$90 GREYSOLON RUG; size 6x3 ft.... $45.00 2—$49.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS; size 8.3x10.6. .$36.95 3—$75 WOOL WILTON .RUGS; size 9x12 ft. $55.00 4—$72.50 & $79.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; 8.3x10.6, $34.50 1—$47.50 WOOL WILTON RUG; size 6x9 flecw. 50+ $2950 5—$30 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS; size 6x9 ft.. .$22.50 3—$32.50 WOOL WILTON RUGS; size ‘44x71 ft... . .$24.50 1— $52.50 MACHINE-MADE HOOKED RUG; 4Vox7 Vo, $39.00 2—$145 RAJAH-MAJESTIC WILTON RUGS; 9x12 ft., $89.50 y6—$52.50 & $55 SEAMLESS AXMINSTER RUGS; 9x12, $37.50 1—$29.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUG; size 9x12 ft. . eo D 3—$52.50 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS; ‘size 9x12 ft.. $37.50 1—$185.00 WORSTED WILTON RUG; size 11.3x12. $132.50 1—$35 PLAIN BROWN CHENILLE RUG; size 8.3x3.3, $15.00 1—$10.75 WIRE GRASS RUG; soiled, size 8x10 Tine 85.95 3—$16.50 GRASS AND FIBER RUGS; size 6x12 ....-- 3—$355 DOMESTIC-TYPE ORIENTAL RUGS; ake eene seers 2--$153.50 WILTON RUGS; size 1 3x2 Pee. . 2—$95,00 SEAMLESS VELVET RUGS; size 12x15 ft... , 3—$153.50 HEAVY QUALITY WILTON RUGS; onl5, $115 1—$200 IMPORTED NEFTA RUG; size L1.ba8.3. -.---# aay 110 YDS-~75@ BEDFORD V¢ YILES; 36 and 40-inch, yard. 59¢ 150 YDS.—$2.00 to $2.50 ‘AIN NETS; yard. .. . . $1.00 35 — “tap ini SETS; gt to $32.50 50% t0 75% | 20—$1.25 KITCHEN BOWL SETS;4 wine ee ‘ -25—75c METAL KITCHEN STOOLS; in colors. . ‘ 28—$1.49 METAL SHOE RACKS; in colors 20-84, 50 LADY FIGURES FOR BLOWER BOWLS;. Sicibted BAB i oie GOs Gus tans go di des tah Ue Um . SLL Glass it Floor | oF urditure—Fifth Floor®° ==] 1—$27.50 FULL-SIZE BED; maple and mahogany veneer, $16.75 1—$85.00 TWIN BED; walnut veneered, decorated. ... $19. 1— $45.00 TWIN: BED; walnut veneered 1—$32.00 SEWING TABLE; walnut veneered.........$12.75 — 16—$9.95 HIGH CHAIRS; mahogany finish. ,....ss:0+s $2.90 12—$7.75 HIGH CHAIRS; ivory fimish .. 2.1644... 0«-$2.95 9—5.00 FOLDING CHAIRS; green finish. beet eset eee QTE 1—$26.75 REED OCCASIONAL f TABLE watnd can » 89.95 1—$58.00 EASY CHAIR; of stick willow .....:..... , $27.50 1—$65.00 LARGE EASY CHAIR; of willow. 34—-$1.75 RED FOOTSTOOLS; with metal bases 1—$175.00:2-PC. LIVING-ROOM SUITE; green damask, $95.00 . 3—$24.75 BOUDOIR CHAIRS; cretonne covered $12.75 —o 3-PC. BEDROOM SUITE; walnut Ns $95.00 : Furniture Shop—Fifth Fleor, | Radios—Sixth Floor ! 10—ALL-ELECTRIC 9-TUBE RADIOS; complete... .- . $69.50 _ Radio Shop—Sixth Floor, ——_ neal | Housewares—Downstaits - ead 6—$7.00 ESKIMO E 15— $4.95 STAR-RITE ELECTRIC FANS; -8-inch size. 1—UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC RANGE; $59.50 valée.. $39.50 8—$6.95 THERMAX WAFFLE IRONS 1— $49.50 VITA HEALTH EXERCISER: a 32—69c WASHBOARDS with brass rubbing surface...,...49¢. ) 1—$10 OUTDOOR CLOTHES DRIER; floor sample. ...8750 ° 9—$5 BREAKFAST TRAYS for invalids... , 3—METAL UTILITY CABINETS; $8.95 value: .:.... 85.95 - 3—$19.95 BROOM CABINETS; white or ivory finish . $14.95 21—$1.50 PORCH FLOWER BOXES; all metal, various sizes, $1 67—$1.00 FABRICOID TABLE COVERS; various sizes. . -50€ » 45—39c RECIPE CABINETS; complete with cards. . 6—REFRIGERATORS 63—75c PUDDING MOLDS; imported fancy metal plas ‘300 4—$9.00 BATHROOM SHELVES; Samson china brackets, #450 © 12—$9.95 ie ae SCALES; the “Petite,” white or me green : 11—$2.00 KITCHEN CHAIRS; iis idl shopworn... "$1.00 : 102—35c BAKING DISHES; imported white china.........10¢ 36—35¢ IRONING BOARD COVERS; for use over pad. ..19¢ _ Lower-Price Basement $5.95 AND $6.95 LADIES’ DRESS SHOES; odd lots). HATS; hairbraids, felts, combinations, straws 57—$2.00. COTTON LINENE SPORT 12—$12.75 AND $15 eae hae ie vasies : 25—-$5.00 SILK DRESSES » Sct enerwen: . $2.00 value. >.» 4% «» 4 75$—WOMEN’S $1.97 PRINTED FROCKS; soiled. .: : $1.00 i. 60--WOMEN’S $1.95 TO $2.95 SMOCKS; Japanese esigt oe ae oe ss * tas : 4+ 1 1,95 vi and’ c: a oe Ae ee ee . : : A ai 7 ' xg > Bee ie Re | a i. ( 3 a et ae : poten = 7 regularly i,t th s - — . now ; i ; a “a 7 ry s - _ = / i 4 > ue OF ies! ee nga . ; 7 ‘ * Bai; . ’ RAYON BLOOMERS AND STEP ocoee G197R | -1—$14.75 FOLDING CARD TABLE; green; decorated.”. .$7.75 ” ; emery" - sob elebasos. pen nbeg J = * " 2 e WTS wore " te oo wy e 2 " a4 * oy ee * aw . i. ~ * mn . . ~_- ee ae ea aire ee a eae ee ee eS Ee ewe es pe 7s a 7 be ews - » ae re rt 4g ate . bing ~~ ~ — /* - > = + a oe. al « e * > ” ; » . . « me ie Vee 8 eg eee ne % Aa a ~~ . = = -* * ee Ww > © wr - @&e ¥~ os - a % ] * * dons ' —" @ .* —_ " ;

Page 10

Ee ’ 2 id . - bs Val ia’ 6 ta tine Mya ean RS, "Ce ANE MR MAI IE” me SE mae maha onalae? 5 (lt ets reyes he ~ ESE Oe | eRe eee ee ae e 7 oo a] om f : P Bee, re La are ee ee he Ce jit aan ain Y gO Aa a8 ‘ Jegal fraternity. ‘The ehurches and 60,000 music teachers throughout the country, the asso- ciatfon reported that the number of children studying piano had in- creased from 856,000 in 1928 to more than 1,100,000 in 1929. Boykin admitted that 4 decline has taken place in the sale of pi- anos over the last four years. The best year, he said, was 1926, when approximately 250,000 pianos were sold. In 1927 there was & decrease of 15 per cent, about 225,000 being sold, and in 1928 sales declined to 150,000. Figures are not yet available for last year, but a further drop is an- ticipated. The stock market break is regarded as a factor in the 1929 decline, Boykin stating that one maker of the finest American pi- manos reported that 1929 was the biggest year he had known up to October. “The piano has had to fight the automobile,” he continued, “which has taken people away from the bome If has had to face compe- tition in instalment buying not only from the automobile, but the re- frigerator, washing machine, radio and other home utilities. At one; - time the piano monopoalized $0 per eent of the instalment dollar.” He further pointed out that mu- sic instruction in the past has aimed at making every child tech- nically expert through years of playing scales and exercises, whether he had the ability for it | or not. The tendency today is to | make all children familiar with | the piano and able to play small | melodies and hormonies in a few lessons. It is then a matter for | each to decide whether he can | make the grade as an accomplished | pianist. | | The movement te have children | given simple piano instruction in | the public schools is gaining | ground, he said. More than 14,000 | youngsters were enrolled for such | course. in the Chicago public | schools, where it has been adopted. | ST. LOUISAN HIGHEST IN CLASS ¢. H. Caruthers to Be Graduated at Missouri U. Law School. John Henry Caruthers, son of J. Henry Caruthers, lawyer and for- mer Assistant Attorney-General of Missouri, with offices in the Boat- men's Bank Building. will graduate from the Missouri University law school, June 5, with highest hon- ors in his class. . Young Caruthers has been elect- | ed to the order of Coif, national | Caruthers live at 7225 Tulane avenue. Service Now to KANSAS CITY UNION MARKET TERMINAL 6th and Morgan Sts. ) Phone CEntral 7800 Men’s Two- Trouser Suits $29.75 and $36 ) Values $22.50 € Just 65 well-tai- lored Suits in this group for regulars, ] ” shorts and Select one Men’s Two- Trouser Suits $25 and $29.75 Values $16.50 €An excellent op- portunity for men and young men to add to their ward- robes .. at a worth- while saving! You'll like these practical mixtures in sizes for regulars, longs, shorts and stouts. Just 135. Second Floor Union Suits BSc, 9S5e & $1.25 Values at 5Sc @ 687 Athletic Union Suits, well made of Nainsook, Madras and Broad- cloth. Supply your Summer needs now _. at this low price _ . these Suits are Shirts $1.50 and $2 Values Main Floor—Men’s Furnishings , . ——. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, ae ee me iy 4 7 , - My - ee e “ : a at aad fe RS A ee ae oY we ‘ See Be ; 139. _Men’s $3.50 Imp. White Broadcloth Shirts, $2.10 163—Men’s $3 Li 185—Men’ 15 Bucsken Shirts .......$165- mech tweight Mixed Flannel Shirts. §2.65 969--Men’s $5 and $6 Soiled Silk Shirts....-....: -$2. 348—Men’s $2.95 to $3.50 Shirts, soiled............ $1.95 156—Men’s $5 Shirts, wanted styles.........«.+ $200 350-—Men’s 35¢ Paris and Boston Garters .......25c - 44 -Men’s $15 Heavy Silk Pajamas; A, B, C . . . $5.95 39-Men’s $10 Radium Silk Pajamas, soiled . . . $5.95 200. Prs—Women’s 400 Doz.—Barr’s Free Lather Soap -..-.- 3 dozen, Perfum 688—25c Dralle Imported Bath Tablets... ... 3 cakes, 1000 Tubes—50c size, 5 500 Cans—50c Vanley 300—$1.25 Danecy j 3 F ae $1.25 Silk Gloves, i-clasp ... SP ee SFF8 ee ee ee ee ee enensneevneeeer er Of 35e mint Tooth Paste, 2 for 50c th Powder with puff... ... 29c 250—40c Norcohol Rubbing Alcohol ............- 2/¢ 145—$2.50 Electric Perfume Burners, colors .... $1.19 105—75c Clothes Brushes, black bristle ........ 317 Bars—Olive Oil Castile Soap, 4-Ib. cut...... Be 133—$3.50 to $3.95 Musical Powder Boxes ..... $2.89 Second Floor—Clothing, Etc. 483—Men’s 75c 3-Button Track Pants, 30 to 40. . 50c 412—Men’s $1.25 White & Solid Color Union Suits, 89c 540—Men’s 95c Rayon 211—Men’s $1.95 ‘‘Lastlong 118—Men’s $10 Im Athletic Shirts, 36 to 44. . . 58c ” Lisle Union Suits, $1.58 Fabric & Flannel Robes $7.58 94Men’s $5, $6.50, $7.50 Beach Robes ....... $3.9 81—Men’s $3.50, $3.95 Wool and Lisle Swim Suits, $2.58 $12.58 Sets, 200—Boys’ Soiled $1.95 and $2.45 Wash Suits... $1.29 . 500—Boys’ $1.39 Wash Knickers ......-.... . eee $1.00 - 450—Boys’ $1.50 Lee Play Suits, sizes 3 to 8..%. . 94c 109—Boys’ $1.95 Cricket Sweaters, sizes 28 to 36, $1.53 300—Boys’ $1.00 and $1.50 8 79—Men’s $1.95 Blue Ov rts and Reg. Blouses, 63c sizes 32, 36, 48, 50, $1.45 180—Men’s $1.39 White Overalls & Jumpers, 32-42, 98c 18—Men’s $10 and $11.50 Raincoats ......... $6.0 200—Men’s $1.95 White Duck Trousers, 29 to’ 42, $1.59 150—Men’s $5 Odd Trousers in Mixture Effects . . $3.49 75—Men’s $5 Wool Knickers ..............- ..-93-49 20—Men’s $8.75 Blue Serge Summer Coats... . $4.95 92 Prs.—Men’s $5.50 to $7 Tan & Black Oxfords, $3.90 80 Prs.—Boys’ $3, $3.50 Tan, Black Oxf’ds, Shoes, $1.95 Ninth Floor—Luggage, Rugs Wardrobe Trunks . , $23.75 $3.95 15—9x12 Wilton Rugs, 7—$92.50 Seamless Axminster 40—$135 Worsted Wilton Rugs, 11.3x12-ft. size .. 8—$120 Wool Wilton Rugs, 9x15-ft. size.......... 5—$395 Seamless 15—$42.50 Seamless Axminster ie hexies Wilto R : seconds: grade + n se nee ste Wine Sere as 100__$2.35 Fringed 19—Floor Samples $5.95 Felt-Base Rugs, 6x9. . nds of $58 grade.... Rugs, 9x15-ft. size, $69 $190 ilton Rugs, 11.x15-ft. size, $.3x10.6, $31.50 ft. size.... Oval Axminsters, 27x36-inch, $1.95 ™ * ; s 172 Prs.—Women’s $1.65 $1.25 500—50c to 75c Coat 250—59e Girdles, rayon or Sanitary Belts and Aprons, flesh color . . . 19c cretonne, 8-garment .. . . 69c 400—10¢e Washcloths, colored checks, bundle of six, 45c 2988-8 Barton’s Shoe Polish, all colors . White Rush Carry-All Baskets, 19c ~ 150—85¢ Darning Boxes, 7 spools darning cotton . . 69c 200—25c Im Toiletries, Hosiery, Etc. © ew oo Light Service Hose . . . $1.18 12—Men’'s $10 Golf Watches 35—$10 Clark ‘‘Windodger”’ 100—-$1.50 & $1.95 Lace Neckwear, various styles, $1.00 Kid Shoes $10 to $22.50 Values $8.75 €216 i of wom. en's Blonde Kid Shoes, Pumps and Strap Pum Ds. Choice of attrac. tive styles with bigh or low heels. Not all sizes ip each style. Third Fleer * - Pes oe on be srnartest and newest. Select save extremely - - - effecting of each shade. @ Qualities are beautiful . for #11 your Summer cost added economy by includiz $19.95 95 : iy The Wanted Weare and Piain Tops. the One-Day Sale . - - . db. Offered The 5 : ellations ... All Sales Final. _No Exchanges, No Refu $20 Console Tables $9.95 33 of these attractive Consoles that are charm- -*. . 6 for 25c ese ¢i- -. +. Ladics ¢.. és - ust 16 of these beautiic Wing Chairs with deep!: a ingly suitable for ball o: = pAnee ans ees coverek Fourth Floor—Apparel weneer wick henry Peder) Sail cesey tapestry, damask and ot 300—$10.75 to $16.75 Frocks, 14 to 38...... . $5.95 7 : = 103—$29.75 to $35 Spring Frocks, 14 to 524,..., - $17 1—$1155 7-Piece Bedro th satinwood veneer . - $7 76—$39.75 to $49.75 rehety Ore aes TC 1—$1283 7-Piece — sweet tee ° Spring Coats, eéwd —$563 iece (1 Cle C es ee ie ee 3 64 $25 Et apt Solid Wai Veneer Bedroom Set. .$19 $35 2—$85 Colonial Mahoga Dressers... ++ - + $592 Pp 12—$60 Walnut Veneer | ae ; 50 ut veneer ....-+-- . $31 pen vetoes Ja Wood Beds from sets, $24.5 . $87 -18—$30 Walnut-Veneer@ 7from sets.......--. $9.9 $19 3—$54 Walnut Veneer Gpincts.......+.- we $25. 1—$395 Solid Mahogany@Davenport, covered ... $l 1—$298 2-Pc. Tuxedo Livgm Set, frieze covered, $169. Seventh Floor—Housewares 1—$125 Ta -Cove: ae Sofa... 5 ; . - m Sofas . sss ses Electric Urn Sets, $17.75 2—$95 Ta Covered#jon Sof 30—$6.50 Thermax Electric Irons weight 1—-$325 -Made Lagé Chair, down cushions, $1¢ 32—$6 Westinghouse Electric = oda Toasters, oT i—$165 Mohair and Frig%yi Tuxedo Sofa ’. . . $82. 7—$26.95 Electric Urn Sets, 6-cup Urns . . . . $15.99 oe a terval Oceal Hables, pedestal pase . A mc : Dee: ens eemarnes taeeies Dated = 21 $20 Walnut Veneer IMBsole Tables... .. . . $9. Ninth and Tenth Ple« te les Chocolates 35.14 2-Lb.* Bos a . oon Many kinds of tempt- Decoration DRandy Specials £ BRR bes : centers covered Aa wi ich milk choco~' ~40c _ s8e eae 29c se as ee " wete Fleer 25¢ — $1.00 €1256 plain white and fancy Shirts in . this assortment of / uality — of 2 i : t a + ¥ ee . Fs y a= nr ; 5 Bi Fody en Ft Bir gow. *S 4 4 sell a ae 7* ive io \ ae, Bee 1s ’ ; 7 Ya 9 ¥ oie 4 ts. t es hat P rae tos ab 5 we} - ih 4 w

Page 11

ies " ii 23h - og A : fs is We ce os > ae Fae 3 ‘ : - | . a : : j : ae . Pint aeaeey gs _ s : in oes Se, a aa gat ae Pac Nae Bey 5 pe ts ay si Eee lil putin Ne er aed $2: 1.95 Value ~ $2.98 Value ~ eae | meio s ~ tei OF gegen Tl Shoes,” Pumps and of ue and eilketes © > Ih. geed quit | ge tes gor we vatterns, Bac i Pan cvllars or V : . ice te | high or low heels en = 1one..»..« $1.29 pha get per ren |. 23008, seein kanes queen ed economp By includings of each shade. ‘ 99000 29c All“White Fancy Checked Voile, yard . . . 22c 390 Yds.—$1.69 Printed Silk Crepe .......:... $140 clasp, of good, serv- 4 ~ [Rheims end two yeard latet he i Picoted 720—39c Heavy Double-Thread Bath Towe “eee e 29c 425 Yds.—$139 Printed Silk Crepe ‘ eeeeeenenee $1.05 iceable or ep E officiated at services corfimem orat- ee ce,” ss ‘of Heels. 300-—39c and 59c Luncheon Napkins, linen ..... . 25c 830 Yds.—98c Silk Remnants, yard ..........».. 59 guae aondetind "otiinnka Wing Chairs Fifth Floor—Lingerie, Etc. | Tenth Floor—Wall Paper MAN PRANCISCO, Cal, May 28. 39-95 $19.95 100—Kickernick Slips and Cotton Combinations, Less 1/, 560—Bundle Lots of Wall Paper, 2-0 8 rolls in each 10¢ these attractive Only—mes¢ cx- ~ 24—Women’s $1.95 Dimity Sleeveless Nightgowns, $1 440 Rolls—29c Roll Varnish Papers, roll........... . ss that are charm- trem fables Just 16 of these beautiiul Pin : Step-Ins 59 900 Rolls—34c and 40c Embossed Papers, OR | Bae, fitable for hall or... gM Azc:- Wing Chairs with deeply 200—Women’s $1.95 to $2.95 Teddies and Step-Ins, $1. 185—Complete Room Lots Wall Paper, $2.68 value. $1.69 room. Of walnut ican @Stoxcly carved frames covered i 36—Women’s $3.95 Crepe de Chine Pajamas... $2.50 mpie per, 94. 1 . eke oe” Sawin 100—Women’s $1.95 to $2.95 Pajamas.......,. .. $1.25 800 Rolls—50c and 75¢ Craftex Papers, roll... .. 200—W émen’s $1 Wash Dresses, sizes 16 to 44. .... , ..79¢ ues Stl HIBS 7 -Bisce edroocgs: satinwood veneer . . oe 110—Women's == Lines’ Sieveess, eee sizes... ny Sixth Floor—Draperies, Etc. sheerage : s > oils 1283. 7-Piece Bedroommiinwood veneer........ 150—Girls’ $1.50, $1.95 Sample Si oomers ... $l. urtains. vr. . . $2.89 from top to toe. 563.50 5-Piece Modem@eiroom Set ....... *. $285 120—Girls’ 69¢, 89c Track Pants, Panties........... 39¢ - ger - bss Par Laney mee ag ade, a br ee ee {01 6-Piece Solid Wai Vencer Bedroom Set. .$195 75—Tots’ Soiled $1.50 and $1.95 Hats, Bonnets ... 88c 75 Prs.—$3.98 Luster Fringed Curtains, .. $2.49 and dark shades, 35 Colonial Mahogamge Dressers ......-- $59.50 83-—Tots’ Sheer Sleeveless Printed Dresses .... . 58c 160 Prs_$198 Rayon and Marquisette $1.00 come black hesle,, 0 Walnut Veneer WH .ssdi«i(i¥.s see. es $29.50 142-—Soiled $7, $8 Girdles and Corsettes ...... $3.85 36 Prs.—$7.98 Bobbinet Curtain Sets, pair...... $4.39 Sizes 8% to 10%; 9.50 Large Wardro a Veneer . «2s a's $29.50 215—$3.50, $4. $5 Girdles and Step-Ins EE Me ATER ee $2.50 198—$1.69 Panel Curtains with fringe, each a $1 276 gy sles: :7.50 to $60 Twin andi Wood Beds from sets, $24.50 69— Women's $4.50 Glove Silk Step-Ins, Bloomers, $2.19 48 Prs.—$5.95 to $7.95 Lace Curtains, pair .. . . $4.59 330 Walnut-Veneer@ gfrom sets.......... $9.95 49 Women’s $3.50 Celanese Foundation Garmts., $1.85 65 Prs.—$5 Lace Curtains, handsome styles, pr., $3.19 4 Walnut Veneer mets... . cues $25.00 52—Women’s $2.95 Rayon Pajamas, not all sizes, $1.45 500 Yds.—39c to 75c Yd. Drapery Remnants, yd. . . 25c 3995 Solid Mahogany @Davenport, covered ... $1 57—Kiddies’ $2.50 Glove Silk Combinations . . . $1.45 289 Yds._85c to $1 Cretonne Remnants, yard ... . 49¢c 98 2-Pc. Tuxedo Livgm Set, frieze covered, $169.50 119—Women’s $1.95 Princess Slips...... + eee. $135 110 Yds.—65c and 75c Glazed Chintz, yard... . . . 39c 25 Tapestry-Covere@ Anne Style Sofa . . . $65.00 300—Women’s $1 Cotton Lingerie of All Kinds. . . 69c 46 Prs.—$2.50 to $19.75 Sample Curtains . ... Less 44 AS me Pc oo * Sofas... ek ee $47.50 10_-$19.75 to $25 Sample Rayon 4 $10 65 arpeh- e Chair, down cushions, $100 . rr 1a 8—-$s. 1 Matting Boxes, floor samples, $4.95 65 Mohair and Fri Tuxedo Sofa %. . . $82.50 Eighth Floo Radios, Pictures sot48e to $135 indow Shades. sin ese bid 5 aaa 39c e 5 Half-Round-Top Gifabies, pedestal base . . $7.50 _ 23--$20 Mirrors, three: section and upright . . . $12.95 50—$2.25 to $2.98 Hood Awnings, stenciled . . ; $1.19 450 Carved Occasioggs §..__...... $19.75 - 2%-$18 Pictures, upright and oblong styles . . , $10.95 38—$3.25 to $3.95 Spear Painted Stripe Awnings, $1.69 0 Walnut Veneer ble Tables . ... 3’. «0% $9.95 46—$13.50 Semi-Venetian Console Mirrors....... $6.95 250—$ 2% to $2 Window Shades, 6 and 7 feet long, 95c Ninth and Tenth Floors 71—$7.50 Pictures, frames slightly marred . . . . $2.95 273—$1 Glass Vases, various colors............. 39% , 367—$2.50 and $3 Swing Frames, various sizes . . $1.59 63 Prs—$5 Imptd. Book Ends, various designs, . ° ~ 1—$210 Day-Fan Radio, Model 94, screen grid, $159 136—$1 serve rie Tea Tiles, Cookie Jars......79c : coration Dandy Specials | —=—=_ 3 Eveready 54 Radios, orig. $235, samples . . $99.50 93—$1,50 and $2 Hat Stands, Ash Trays, etc......89¢ $1.98 Value, Yd i - 2—Floor Samples $122 Philco Consqlettes . . . $89.50 376__50e Brass Match xm Ash Trays, etc..... 29c , Yd. 49c Bite. Assorted 3—$99.50 RCA Radiola 33, cabinet, speaker . . $69.95 Crystal Trees, pastel colors... $189 — | $1 _ Covetirrie: Chocolates 3—$202 Silver Radios, Model 75, 8 tubes ..... $119 , 35c¢ L-. 2—Screen-Grid Sonora Radios, orig. $175 .... . $77 ) . ae 1 50 Trav-ler Portable Radio, complete . . $33.95 ee’ (LE Beek 28 i—Sonora Combination, originally $555 ...... $159 a co. |S Many kinds of ee a 1000—Brunswick . . . Victor Demonstration Records. 10c coated Rl with rich snifk ppc 47—Men’s $4.95 to $6.95 2-P 16Ce Bathing Suits . . $2.95 dark late. Delicious. 62—Men’s $3.45 Mercerized Bathing Suits ... . $1.95 | 60c u Nougats, Q:.c:. 3h 21—$7.95 to $8.95 Golf Bags ................... $5:95 Mapes oS 60e BP Britercups Beco pone”: 29c 3—$87.50 Richinet Electric Exercisers............ $59 1.25 to $2.95 7 Doilies ..... Ot Be | , Main Floor 18 $10 to $25 Bait and Fly Rods . . . $5:95 to $16.95 $ ew Restricted Articles Excepted : | | Panam ramen F | Thursday at 2 P. M. Lecture:—“Dutch Ovens, : Past and Present.” : ee | atdion mena Saeed ‘ 1D BD 8 é& omg ong aneane : : salad, graham cracker ap- Simplex le —y * | ! $160 : | . v. gas of of atteactives oul i > a ee ee eated, 30-in, sizes “8h perdes ’ Zaee n perfect r - 6 » : ee a rder, the moter in = < 1 to match. ae ome , | ‘iret - class © condi- . 4 c 7 ve 5 as Megs, twelve ME tee for one pom # | & ig Saag Meee

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« ae ‘¢ > Cr. ea Tye, AP GINS IRR re ae Tt ee FAs wes hearer ie PONE. ted tlk ae cml ntiat ‘ : > - vere, —_ CRN MAA RR MAORI Nagy ahi hy Sen ens se aR . we 5 oe yas -pmeny pe ° on aS a Ke 21 per mess: Riba a S ae. t angen Cae te : so: Don... . Se + ge = sane SPE SS he cet ye) em ato ae tee te Se MS a SS > Ty Be PL A ae AAALAL AA ee ee tee Se 7 VVVVYV “SAL ‘ t ENDOPMONTHL Women’s “Apparel Reduced Size Description 2 Suit, 3-Piece Tan Knit ......0-++-+-825.00 ays Suit, 2-Piece White Knit ......--... 18.00 40 suit, 3-Piece White and Black Knit.. 25.00 16 Suit, 3-Piece Yellow Knit ....... .ee 39.50 20 suit, 3-Piece Novelty Enit...... eevee 25.00 14 suit, Tan Tweed, Caracul Collar ..... 98.50 $6 Suit, Blue Tweed ......- Soviets ceee 89.50 16 Suit, Tailored Blue Tweed ...... coee 49.50 36 ‘Suit, Tan Tweed, Caracul Collar «,.. 79.50 14 Suit, Tailored, Orchid Tweed ...... 49.50 18 Coat, Gray, Galyac Trim ..... cecses 69.50 42 Coat, Tan, Tan Fox Collar ........-. 79.50 36 Coat, Gray, Gray Fox Collar ........ 79.50 18 Goat, Black, Tan Brogdtail Collar.. . 89.50 *g Coat, Blue, Tan Broadtail Collar..... 69.50 36 Ensemble, Blue Chiffon ..... cane eso eee 12 Ensemble, Black Chiffon .........-. 49.50 12 Frock, Pink Chiffon eeeteoseeeeeeneae 65.00 38 Dress, Black Flat Crepe ....essese+s 65.00 38 # Dress, Black Flat Crepe ...... WOES, | 14-20 Dresses, Twenty Spring ......-- .... 49.50 Formerly Reduced $10.00 5.00 5.00 15.00 10.00 35.00 35.00 18.00 35.00 18.00 25.00 35.00 35.00 35.00 25.00 25.00 10.00- 25.00 25.00 18.00 All Spring Suits Reduced to Less Than Yp- All Spring Coats Reduced to $29.00 and $49.00 53 Pairs $1.95 Women’s Chiffon and Service- W eight Hose, $1.00 ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD Corner Seath & Locust 4 > > di 4 id $ a > 4 > > ? 4 > .S _-WEDWESDAY, ‘MAY 98, 1990. ME 10 ENFORCE ~ RATE RISE JUNE 1 157 of 219 Companies That | ’. Asked for 16 2-3 Per Cent Increase File Injunction Suit in Federal. Court. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON ..CizY, .May 28.— restrain Joseph B. Thompson, State | Superintendent of Insurance, and Attorney-General Stratton Shartel porn interfering ‘with the putting ‘into effect of the 162-3 per cent rate increase in fire, tornado and hail insurance in. Missouri as ap- plied for by the stock fire tnsur- ance companies Dec. 30, last, were filed in United . States District Court here today. in asking for the 162-3 rate in- crease, only 157. companies joined in the injunction spit. The action came without notice and as a surprise ‘o Thompson and Shartel and comes just.as thé companies have started making re- funds of the approximate $10,000,- 600 in excess premiums collected during the time of the long legal battle over the 10 per cént yee eut ordered in November, 1922, by Ben C. Hyde, then Superintendent of Insurance. The companies finally lost. their 8-year legal battle to stop the 10 per cent cut, April 14 of this year, when the United States Supreme Court upheld the order by throw- AAAs AAAS THURSDAY END-OF- MONTH SALE , Drastic Price Reductions For Quick Clearanc Small Lots 129 MEN’S TROPICAL WORSTED e of $35 SUITS $192 One & Two Trousers ‘ MEN’S CLOTHING—SECOND FLOOR ROTHSCHILD GREENFIELD © Corner Sixth g Locust vvv Original ~ vd Quantity Description Sizes Price 27 Suits, Linen, Stripes, Plaids. .34t037 20.00 $ reece Regulars and Shorts 44 Suits, Suntag Wash......... 34t040 2000 12.75 Regular, Short and Long 26 Coats, Sport, Flannels and TT re a rer 35%0 38 25.00 14.7 12 Robes, Flannel ...... ++... All sizes 1000... 4. oS 41 Robes, Silk Lounging....... Alisizes 17.50 11.95 MEN’S FURNISHINGS—FIRST FLOOR 183 Shirts, Fancy ...... All sizes $2.50 to $5.00 eS 59 Shirts, Dress ....... All sizes. . $3.50 to $5.00 1.05 47 Shirts, Silk, Collar to Match...14, 15, 1544, 16 $9.00 to $13.50 3.05 504 Hose, Plain& Fancy, All sizes, 75c and $1.00 od 468 Hose, embroidered clocks....Alisizes $1.50 DOA 336 Union Suits, Athletic........ S6t044 $200 1.15 892 Handkerchiefs, Fancy Linen. ..75c and $1.00 th 46. Ties, Silk- COS ic bc keen oa $3.50 1.9% SO7 Tien, Fouleras ......06c0005. $1.50 and $2.00 D5 $29 Bow Ties ............29-33 $1.50 and $2.00 s65 ae? EE: Dae b's so 604000 06s A,B,C,D $2.50 1.65 Se 7 PE fenwedescescasvss A,B,C,D $3.50 1.95 ee ee eee B. . $8.50 and $10.00 5.05 60 Polo Shirts, Rayon ......... sizes $2.65 1.95 617 Golf Hose .......... eeee»--Ali sizes $3.50 2.16 75 Golf Hose | soBacdconces tee OTL 2.65 125 Sweater Sets ..............-All sizes 1-5 OFF a > WOOOOED sq « iiss ccd. . vy... All sizes ¥ PRICE 60 Golf Clubs, Special Group.......... isis eel 1% PRICE BOYS’ DEPARTMENT—FOURTH FLOOR 43 Shirts, Sport, broadcloth. .12),to 14, $150 §. .77 04 * Buite. Wash > > » » 4ng out a test case brought by the insurance companies, after losing in the Missouri Supreme Court and then taking the suit to the Fed- eral District Court.-: The application filed the first of the year for the 1€ 2-3 per cent increase was based on a claim that the companies lost money during the five-year period from 1924 to 1928. Thompson ‘suspended the application in order to investigate the companies’ contentions. By agreemenot with the compa- nies the suspension period was ex- tended from month to month, be- cause of the voluminous work in connection with the inquiry. The last suspensi was from May 1 to June 1, The injunction suityfiled | today ask that the higher rate go into effect June 1. The increase would amount about $3,500,000 a year in fire in- surance premiums, it has been esti- mated at the insurance department. panies to file detailed statements | 1924 to 1928, in order that théir | contention of a loss ceuld tal operating expenses panies in Missouri during the peri- od, but only showed the lump to- tals for each year. ‘Thompson at that time said there was no way of telling whether the firms are charging an excessive amount in Missour!l because of their operating cost in order to get a higher rate. Sqme of the exhib- its showed the administrative fig- Injunction proceedings seeking to; Although 219 companies joined }- to Thompson has called on the com- as to their operating expenses from be | | checked. ; Exhibits filed by the companies | with the department, shpw the to- | f the com: | ures for Missouri out of proportion to the volume of business and in- surance losses that were paid, the superintendent said. Robert J. Folonie of Chicago, general counsel for the imsurance companies, filed the injunction‘ proceedings heré and then left im- mediately for Kansas City to get a temporary restraining order from Federal Judge A, lL. Reeves. Thompson said he probably wou have a statement later. MISS ALITA DAVIS LANDS By. the Associated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, May 28.— Miss Alita Davis, a niece of Dwight Davis, Goyernor General of the Philippine Islands, arrived here to- Pe WR ADVERTISEMENT HAS THE LAXATIVE IN YOUR HOME A DOCTOR’S APPROVAL? - Some things people do to help the bowels whenever any onpleasant breath, feverishness, biliousness, or a lack of appetite warn of constipa- tion, really weaken these organs. Only a doctor knows what will cleanse the system without harm. | That is why ‘the laxative in your | home should have the approval of a | ‘family doetor. The wonderful product, known to } millions as Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, is a family doctor’s reserip- tion for sluggish bowels. It never varies from the original prescription which Dr. Caldwell wrote thousands of times in many years of practice, ;aud proved safe and. reliable for men, women and children, It is made from herbs and other pure ingredients, eo + it is pleasant-tasting, and can form bno habit. You ean uy this popular laxative from all drug stores, 7 [aay from Mantle on the-President bezztement by Madison en route to her home in| St. Louis: mt Misa Davis. has been vis- uncle for a year, 8 fos owspron Son Philippines, she snake- skin full... made a’ hobby of mons pee we Mich., Shortage 1s $5,000,000 28.—-The final report of, a seven gb audit showed today & gross short: jage of $3,694, 266. 43’ at the Union rial ; I MAYFAIR iii mdttt Gin” Hotel ie 7 LENNOX ; 9th ahd ES" Before or SIZES TO 11 : . after the | Hotel Races or | KINGS-WAY the Show | = o: Pine a: | — - aE Coe collecting ae grag Se ‘ ~ employes loss about ry erie’ This amount | will be asked from the bonding. company which was surety for the} | ang officers. | e Bryant 3 fit see $350, 950° _ Grimm me y Gorly an Room vacancies listed ip the Post-Dispatch bring tenants—and mom advertisers in St. Louis know tt is not necessary to do any other adver. tising to kebp rooms rented. Peonies | oerase Each a ~~ 71d Waengien, > ol English Ivy 10¢ Each. . p attniennneenmeneeiae ents cme ‘ ‘ =e } ' ' | | / walnut finish. twin sive: now. Lammert’ S° Month- End Clean. Sales Sweeping Cidaraiied of Broken Lines, Discontinued Patterns, “‘Last-One’’ Pieces in Furniture, Rugs, Bedding, Lamps and Radios at Drastic Reductions... | End of the Month Sample Line of LAMP SHADES GREATLY REDUCED Sides each"... $1.00 ™* $2.75 Fifty Junior Shades. each eee eeeeeneneereeeeree 8 * Enelish Riek de Lamps Fifteen Sample Table Lamps and Shades, complete $15.00 Six Early English Desk Lamps hee hin git oO 6 wo © o Sas 0 bce 0 6 Se $6.00 Twenty Junior Laide and Shades; $6 75 CORIBEOED oo Sis n.c chGs 60 behets cee comes ° Thirty Bridge Lamps and Shades; $6 75 COMMITS 20 ceedtneusssvvcredba eR oy . Fitteen Vanity yh and $4 BRABUS |. c's Wk os aw tie’s +c vb 6 Reine ae .00 i GIFT PIECES Special assortment of gift items Special nssdrtahemt of gift items $3 50 Clearanée of Odds and Ends of BEDDING *“@Qeeeeeteterenreeteeeee ete eee eee i “ee evn4weeweete #eeree sae * = ee © ee ene fee One Only—$49.50 mahogany finish $ velour covered day-bed; now....««.«-. 39. 50. Four Only—Colonial maple, three feet wide beds; howe occ é gees bend PRES $25. 00 Seven Only—$29.75 solid maple . “A poster beds, twin size; now.......«.- 325.00 Three Onty—$49.50 solid maple Co- $39 50 lonial fnll-size beds; now at Pe ° : Two Only—$59.50 solid mahogany, $ post beds, full size; now.........%.. 42.50 One Only—Twin size box spring.and se geal oe mattress, rose tick; formerly $54.75: mow......... se eees Two Only—$49 50 inner-spring’ mat- tress, twin size: now Twe Only—$54 00 Simmotis French $ Beds in blues MOW..gacccccccevstpods 25. 00 Seventeen—$14.00 Rdme coil springs; now $10.95 Fifty Only—37.50 all-steel card tablés, $6 95 green or red moire top; now...«s..«.--. “ Twenty-four Only—$12.50 all layer-felt $9 75 mattresses, twin or fuli size: now..... ° One Unty—$31.50 Simmons Jenny Lind Bed, twin size, mahogany finish; ow Eight Only-—$16.50 Simmons beds, $12.75 Five Only—$47.00 blue Peaksa-bec CTIDS; RNOWi.ccccss ee s.ew's c ese ePee eee ® * 18 9x12 Axminster Rugs .. $55.00 $37.50 14 8,3x10.6 Axminster Rugs $49.50 $36.50 8 7.6x9 Axminster Rugs . $35.00 $26.50 . $28.50 * $21.00 | 12 9x12 Wilton Rugs. .... $95.00 $69.50 ' 8 83x10.6 Wilton Rugs... $87.50 $69.50 7 6x9 Axminster Rugs. . -,.$1.50 * $9.50» $19.75 $23.50" Closing *> ’ $88.00 Wainut and M Odds and Ends of DINING-ROOM FURNITURE ODD DINING TABLES 360.00 Mahogany or Veneer Dining Table, 8-foot extension, 18th century style, Grand Rapids make, one only at.... ° 380.00 Walnut feot extension, Grand Rapids make, $39 50 Ge BOL Bleoic $37.00 Jacobean Design Server, yery lar $9.50 draw- ORG: QUIS MOW « occ sth dks ck season .er. .In walnut, gumwood and maple, striped watnut overlays and beautiful maple burl panels, large linen drawer, one only, now *eeee teen @eeeeeweeereneeeee ; ° $170.00 Hand-Carved Georgian China Cabinet, or- nately decorated with crotch walhut panels on the doors and carved parts in maple and maple bil, two only, now. “Pl $69.50 Seme of the servers, China cabinets and tables match perfectly. We alse have dining chairs in groups of ' four’te six that_ean be matched up with the various pieces. SIDEBOARDS ~~ 3100.00 18th ceiitury mahogany inlaid Sideboard with rich mellow finish and genuife mahogany interiors, 66 inches, one only, WOW. ia 6 oO bc da piece se bedeue ° $80.00 Sideboard, elaborately veneered with ma- ple overlays, suitable for small * apartment; one only, now.......... > $129.00 Elizabethan Sideboard beautifully carved in oak. Grane Rapids make. One only, now MPH s ois'n. * Yor- seer Pe Pe ee ween ewreaeeeeweneeeaee eee eee FR45 Victor Radice and Phonograph 'Pormerly $298 OSs Pe ies RETS Victor Radic anb Phonograph com bina - tion. Formerly $373 complete, $295 00 now - reduced to. woreere ieee ~ Qut Drop Patterns in Rugs 9. 8.3x10.6 Wilton Ri (2 11.3x15 Wilton Rugs ...$263.50. 3 11.3x12 Wilton Rugs . .$210.00 $125.00 : ‘9x13.6 Made-Up Rug . $ 67.50 $ 31.50 oe ug : These Peees Are in Effect for Thur. day . ‘Store Closed A Quan- > te Reg.’ Sale Quan- Reg. Sale tity Size Description Price Price tity Size / Description ie < Beige \ “6 5 9x12. Wilton Rugs’. . $145.00 $°89,50 gs $135.00 $ 8650 $71.50 bia ee a oe a

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Decoration Day Wreaths ~— For Decoration Day! nity ich bring ; senalits—and most ssary to do any. other adver- ts $1 95 Vacuum Bottles For Decoration Dag! A >, These well constructed vacuums will efficiently keep liquids ice cold or piping het for hours! Quart capacity. Nugents—Street Floor, North $9.98 7x7-Ft. Wall Tents For Decoration Day! *4.98 .. 3 les erns,; = $1.50 Folding Settees s For Decoration Day! Ds *1.00 : Wooden benches, netural finich. s 42 inches wide. Well constructed ms and comfortable. Nugente—Fourth Fioor, Seuth $1.50 Steamer Chairs DS 72 inches long and rotary cut mt $35.00 walnut, maple 5s on gum wood, ,. $49.50 al at beautifully t vl ten Special Box Cameras For Decoration Day! $1.00 Made of high-drede duck. wa- “saan terproof and fadeless. Hardwood “= frame, neatiy finished. A _ well a Gah $ 9.50 cloth. Steel. legs. Attractively enameled finish. A durable and ng mirror with very serviceable camp sccessory. carved Side- th burl walnut, eneers On gum- "+ $49.50 is 5.00 Soyo pi * $29. 50 , . rove, ~mt 49c Strong Camp Stools, with steel legs and seat of heavy You'll want several at this low ear naple vit ep "* $6.00 PNarents—Street Floor, South pie’ orca $10.98 Camp Stoves Bs, es For Decoration Day! naeld plete Sides and feck. As AND em value. ‘For all camping “Nugente—Street Fleor, South sar de $4 Tennis Rackets For Decoration Day! $156. -—. ¢ abinet. For- ee 5 Lz 5 0 $195.50 Pai : combination. $221.00 me wood nal Tata mo Many of These Items on Sale at Our ph combina- ostenis. 53 ané Wellston Stores 5295.00 Misses’, Women’s and Stouts’ New vee Sale SILK DRESSES Price , — | | 89.50 | 86.50 155.00 4 125.00 $6.95 to $9.95 Values! (3150 35.75 Cape ppb — $4.95 & $9.50 | SEA Phar et Samed fale Opes Thursday te pe OATS: oF or Summer Wear . $5.95 $1():50 $76.50 A Summer necessity ... and exceedingly smart are these new Coats! Here are three groups feat- uring styles that will be seen at the races ... the roof garden ... the Opera . » choose yours now from this large variety ... all exceptional values! Unlined Siik Coats _ Transparent Velvet Coats, in Long or Shért Stiles Pastel Colors as Well as Navy and Black Nugents, Secofé Floor—Also Uptown and Wellston Stores "a N or i Frocks #198 Handkerchief linen, dimity, fine voiles and other cool ma- terials, in smart styles for porch, neighborhood shopping, motoring! Misses’ and women’s sizes 16 to 42. Nugents, Second Fictr—Alse Uptown and Wellsten Stores A group that features the new stitched crepes, taffetas, felts, in modish styles for all Summer sports wear. Delight- . ful new pastel shades . . as well as navy and bieck. Nugents, second Ficor—Alseo Uptewn and Welliston Stores Your Choice Any $5 and $8 Hickory Golf Club Niblick , sigger - Steel Shafted Clubs Jha T83 50 Steel Shaft Wood Heads ae oe a oon thats. Calf grips: “bell $3. Q5 Women's $6 Week- _ Case state eomen's Bathing Suite” $2.95 fornia and speed =a Also lisle river Sk. ees 36 tp 44.....scasecbsawnuas Misses’ White Duck Trousers— duck Pncateeal deep pockets we cot SS a 7 “ __ Se I ate. cadid Boys’ White Duck Fine Tality white duck, oe, : aes eseceee Treneesneriestent ‘Nugents Bargain CN SP ae what Yon Se “EHREE STORES FOR eink bh od PEOPLE White Pastel and Embroidered Flannel Men/’s 2-Trowser SUMMER UITS Nurotex Kant Krush ‘Mohair and Other Lightweight Fabrics $19” Slip into one of these cool Summer Suits and enjoy Summertime! Plenty of light, dark and medium colors in blue, gray, white, stripes . and tovelty wesves. Men's and young men's models. The extra trouser means double service. Buy on the Ten-Pay Plan Your Clothing May be Budgeted | Bugents, Third Plese—Downtows Store Onl “ieee! Holiday Sugge stions—Shop Thursday—Store Closed There’s Real Savings in This biede\ DRESSES Hundreds of New Summer Frocks EB a2 $17.95 Irresistible styles for every Summer need! Women will sée in these groups unusual oppor- tunity to complete Summer wardrobes .. . select- ing frocks for street, businéss, vacation ... be- cause every type is well represented! Sleeveless and cape sleeve styles. Printed Chiffons Crepeé Georgettes Peach Beige Flesh Nile White Orchid and Other Summer Shades! Nugents, Second Fleer—Alse Uptown and Weliston Stores 2.0) made, styled right! Nugents, Third | | | | i. BARGAIN BASEMENTE Smart S ports Shoes Smart new spectator styles, white kid with linen combina- tions of various voguish colors! The preferred red types of Sports Shoes at an unusually low price. Regularly $7.50 and $8.50. | ugen Second Filoor—Alse ne dan Welleton Stores $1:85 pi 85) A complete fp a of new weaves and shapes all specially priced for Decoration Day wear. Plain and fancy bands. Well Fleer—Alse “™ Dptewm and Wellston Stores Nationally Known Bathing Suits KI D SHO O1 © we ety = . > “ re a 7” q a Pe“ ey we we * &--2 $1.65 Rayon Polo pee se ws » + ‘ : $24) Paha deysetic Agents 1 * ‘ pee >» he fim rth. ae . a ¥ > 3 Ore 7s : aa ae . ip ’ 1s re mt a A" wt es ol ant “pkey ‘or wet te hs te ayer. aes eee ar 43 « es) ey wes) ak” e &-a- * _ ’ & " * ° ‘ . > ? . , * ‘e ” fa a ‘ es 9s sae ae bs i. " * ~~ aaa 2eete eee week - ye ve @ « . _ . & iow m . + & »* Se hen lat. hh le Wee ele STE WE ETT y bb ae SE a » - . ' ” : : nN & ; » + . * . “4 ~ P ~~ ; . ee Stir tens @ VO eee. ° eS Wer =e & + ag iS iu

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a 380" Fe ee 4e5 oR > hak Pan ie yee _— WEDNESDAY, “MAY 8, 1929. ee PAGE 1 4A sail Bi ie it , | 1841, both inelust: | Mt 8. Aneluive m | e, will take the post: ay execu- Power Co. 5s, Nos. M5227. ones | Co., Nos. 175 to 219, both cre lt of pee a | both inclusive; and M16874, and nee errs eee M . Five $1 Lancaster Hotel.Co.,|_ po tes er ‘- 3 " sbi nig tyece of titans ite 1 seb , Nos. 677 to | l, both. t ephone Co., Nos. : oe ET ew ee ge ae . _* | ; Four $500 bonds of. tnfaad Tel. . hase Kélnotr Wk .Co. Nes. ba . ; A list of nemottable ponds, toe Ark.,” Toad improvement. bonds Re ee casts monde ha sad, 31862, 37855, 40008, a | Episcopal mg ob i pe geo ee d about $437,000, which were stolen |Nos. 86 and 89. ve : > our—$1000° Lawrence County, | Nos. o ; y - pt iil resen . from the safe deposit beges of six] Five $1000 bonds of Home Mort- | tel Co., Topeka, Kan., ‘Noa, ast to Ark., soe improvement bonds Nos,| Five—-$1000 bond cuir Jef- eles of Pp ted customers of the Grand ae gage Co., Durham, N. C., Nos. 331, | 435) both inclusive. 4 vey 5 ‘bee Phe 682. * | ferson “Hotel Co., Sti Louis, Nos. in a great variety patterns in the a Bank in Sunday's burglary, 1s.print-|.338, 334, 335. and 418, /Five sa meets of Keystone || ve—$1000 Lennox. Hotel, st.| - - ded most popular uk otis = com ; : ed below asa Ww ic. Four $1000 Hoyston Cotton Ex- Watér Works ec, ° Nos gj Mé., bo ds Nos. 1797 to’ 1801, coe Continued on in eke: Page. Pits binations. . should the sec ered for|.change Bldg. Co,, Nos. 1338 to| M476, M4877 and M4996 4 } a ae ee 1 sale. SS Ses | : , . _— ——es , | a a The lists were pre . by: the | | : oe ey. je : SS oF - losers and. their attorneys. ~ - oe : ° : i a | iF H we of Beige i National Indemnity Exchange, ae an ny & sernegs ees $8.50 | 1820, Washington boulevard, bands WISHING YOUA GRANDWEEK-END | worth $232,000, as follows: -- B TO SUGG Five $1000 bonds of Panola Quit- nee WE EG | EST : ; . man & Tallahatchie Cos, Miss., . : ee \ ‘ Drg. Nos. 768 to 772 inclusive, = : é es ist ° , Two $1000 Faulkner County, : | | olfer PAE 9.15 A.M. over tho Columbia | *°X; F004 nents Xow 611 snd 306 crocs, Vitae: J 95 and$7) .95 OffP-the-Face, Vagabonds merviloo vanaty, ae ‘ w face * : - ° | 5 Batley llen® ‘ca We SES | Apestensenn Chicago, ents ice’ aoe Flared or pleated effects. Sizes 22 t be: Povo emapine S se a n’s on many | and 2990, ; . e -naterials, in, plas ; y new uses for Tintex 4 Five $1000 guaranteed first Sweaters to'wear with above skirts, $155 and $2.05 patterns ; a i oe i. = tgage participating bonds of 29 THE TINTEX GROUP. | 80. Mort. co, Nos. 113 to 117, both G E: | . irls’ Sweaters and Skirts Each 7 yy % Tintex Gray Box—Tints and dyes all | inclusive. ? . ‘ materials. __ Two $1000. Hempstead County. Wool and rayott mixed Sweaters with Vv," 9 5 fc gems Bee For lace - trimmed : crew and round necks; sleeveless or with ¢ 1- a a ee ae the silk, lace remains ADVERTISEMENT sleeves. Sizes 30 to 36. SKIRTS of HR gine: corr. . , sili: flannel, silk and worsted materials. Hip fitting or at- — | ¥@Receme \ ES: , 3 f ST Waa daca aap essalieren i old ] INTERESTIN tached to bodice: Sizes 7 to 14. | a it can v 7 be dyed a new color. G ’ . % | Whieer—A blaing for restoring white Men’s White Duck Trousers . ness to all yellowed white materials. FACTS ABOUT i sheds aa dias ici al “— This is a WHITE FOOTWEAX seasot!. . . select i PARK sd rely te 1840, , Trousers for outing and river wear. $1 19 Meee - Yours at these yl banany ‘ties, Ofie-straps ~. +h ie > Well tailored; cuff bottoms; belt loops. | aes and plain pumps, the smartest of styles.. _devel- f Atall drug,dept.stores D : _ Sizes 14% to 42. . ata aati a oped in white cabretta kid Cuban, spike l- ' sed ootion counters, Of : i ‘ ye Bm / l eels, | Size ae : cor = | | |. ——" | [- : BOYS'VACATION NEEDS” hae ets cee yee : . . od A f. 78s toed? ig a i * 4 J « “se 7) i rsh ® ee, hi ven » ? Pi : cf tg! peter BU BPRS? 6 a 4 i G ot af 4 pets i pc t % BA : A ee Aves Bert | pie ry * OA SNE IIE AE RRS ERP HR AIR RNS ENE

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1 of Beige coon e OO ed Tie of ‘Fan le. ...0.. eae Shoes nd presented tterns in the binations. oyos pes frock for nery Sec- this sale Bae. . costume. id, Nile; ‘e, small tg, ls n...select one-straps ‘s...devel- ike or col-— , $1.95 Pe ¥ - . Fi aye “. 4 * ‘ ~ * in Om +, ee tee. = 4 + #29. > ee ee Pears Our Exclusive Roystons Improved Flatfoot Sennits- that look good and feel good on any head. The head-confornting fea- ture makes them feel old while they are new. $32 All of them are weather-proofed. All sizes ITALIAN LEGHORNS AND SOUTH AMER: ICAN PANAMAS — Every man needs one of these as well as a sailor-style hat. Choice of Op- timo and Fifth Avenue shapes. They are * 54 outstanding in quality and style details, at... 7 Royston Milan Straws......-.---%3.00 Lightweight Sennit Hais ........981.95 Knox Leghorms .i..-+-+++-+-+- $8.00 GOLF HEADWEAR—Caps of linen, silk and.- lightweight silk and wool. Hats, rainproof tuck- aways in cream, tan or black and white. All $D Roystons and priced low at ....:.......... (Street Floor.) Linen Golf Knickers If you're a golfer, amateur-or professional, this marvelous variety holds rare attraction for you. Full-eut, plus-four style Knickers of fine one naterials, in plain white and new = $5B.65 Patterns §. «ca 02 eneshie ae wes awives de Linen Golf Kuickers in Sélid White and Plaids.... 82.98 ~ Pabn Beach Golf Kuickers In Riaid Patterns EE ete Striped White Flannel and Weol Serge Trousers... - $10 Gaberdine Riding Breeches, White or Tan ........-$5.08 (Fourth Floor.) dy There ig no.emadrter. nor: more ‘desirable — turnout forthe sports occasions of summertime than a combination’ of a double-breasted flan-. -nel coat and white.trousers. In ‘these Royston + Coats you'll find every detail to your liking. © - All in double-breasted & style. ,All sizes. >. o Sport Coats-of .. | New Gaberdine 100% Camel Hair _ \ Sports Coats ‘These dre luxuriously silk- Yery. smart, long-wearing lined and exactingly tai- Coats,: suitable for any lored in the newest and sports occasion.” They, too, ee ee iin «925 — medium tan... ae slat POX ~ t- 7 So ea 3 ¢ F: vd om, la, Brown or Green Wool “agers ‘Tare ¥ 7 Suits of o Camel Hair Coat, vest, one pair of long trousers and one pair of outfit for all sports and business att See Special White Flannel Trousers. serge, in smart stripes, Expertly tailored to fit perfectly.. Very spe- Plain white and stripes in black, brown or blue; alsé ell-woal white « fae 50. - 4 3000 Men’s Shirts Are Offered Specially Thursday on oi Many Others _. Ewen included are the new buttonless-collar styles" that may be worn in sport style. There is an exceptional variety of new novelty effects, pastel colors‘and plain white. Every shirt in the sale is a value of un- Collar-to-Matech and Neckbagd | cial values at eeeeeeveeve een eee eeeweeeeseeanneewnennereereee ewan ereenenee ee | (Men's Clothing—Fourth rity i % PS usual importance, so come early to insure best selection. Sizes 1344 to 18. ' SELZ spares 2. Choose to suit your own taste from ee trimmed im black or tan calfskin, ‘or | trimmed im tan calfskin. You'll agree chat such smart shoes are seldom available at only he: SELZ SUPER-SPORTS—In combins white elk with black or tan’ calfskin Have wing tips, smart pi and i in- (Men’s Furnishings and Square 19, Street Floor.) Th [ read 6m, 1926 Series K,, Nos. 07364, bas Sk | Nos, 34 a ies $5000 ‘Aériean = Ei del and Nos. 06. 995 71,226, 71,126, 71,721, + 61,284, 62,995. 417936 ,013,10%, 013,104, 013,- lesa 0 “ $5000 Morria BE. Jones, 3221 Bom- : ‘$4000 Union Blectric Light and Power 68, 1982, Nos. 1§19-1520- (2508-83 5, ‘$10 “Petaware” and ‘Hudson 5 %s,,. 1937, No, 1216.. $2000 ‘Gas 5a, 1934, Nos. 4406, 4774, . $5000 Canadian Pacific Railroad Equity Trust 6s, 1944, Nos. T966. 967, 968, 969, 9790. | Canadian National Rail- 07366, 07367, 07368. Nos. 670, 671 ($500); O45, 388, 16.064, 27,082, 23892, 964, 12,955, 12,966, 12,957, 46,- 10}600 United States Treasury Zs. 1980, Series TD., No. 1856. 44000 troit Edison 65s, 1933, 7271. 7660, 7651. ph Debentures 6%s5, 1943. $5008 Doniition of Canada 4%s, 105, 106, 901,086. $5000 “American Telephone and Telegraph 53, 1946, Nos. 6966, 53,- 209, 65,405, 71,401, 71,402. $2000 Denver Gas and Ejectric 5s, 1951, Nos. 314-15,077: $4000 Swift & Co. bs, 1932, N 12,213, 12,316, 26,841, 26,842. $3000 Standard Oil 6s 1946, Nos. 85,750, 42,156, 42,156. $2000 Bell Telephone of Pénn- Sylvania 5s, 1948, Nos 19,278, 27,2090. part, St. Louls,.Mo., deed of trust. A retired service car driver, hose maine is withheld, bonds rth about $21,000, as follows: Two Canadian National Ry. Co. 5s, October, 1969, H-40,307, M-40,- 308. >. Two St. Louis-San Francisco Ry. 4%s, 1978, 77,607, 77,608. Two Utilities Power and Light Corporation 6s, 1969, 8814: other number not availabl ; One Union Electric L. and P. Co. 5%a, 1954, A-M-4085. Co, bonds worth about $17,000, as}. | Pennsylvania Railroad edt , 1936, One FlorMa Power Corporation 5%s, 1979, M-2304: “ae One Waltower Building, Kansas “ay J-lb. box Are You Tou TOURIST BOXES ... Conta cannot be obtained when you wie. Finest Candies . . a ey = gc Crisp Salted Nuts :... In attractive metal containers. a a * . Se SS —- cy 7 gta a? wt, " ie * x OG BS ey: * pe — e* os b. 7 ‘ eo# > ae + “ ~—— ld ad % ‘ a% rks r - “o - a ~~ ena Tee . = ’ oe» ‘ “% A > bee, VRS ey a» ey etka ' * a) > —> . .. + day wits »? a _ Thursday. Bargains (Stores Closed Friday. Memorial Dey) Memorial Day Candy Special...An excellent assortment of Home-made. confections. 50: + fx 5122 Assorted Chocolates...Cream and Hard Centers, 1-Ib. boxes Patriotic Stick Candy...Red, white and blue. ae) Se Almond Caramel The pen DIC Large Flat Sendwich Buns, the dozen..>.....-++s+++: Pecan Stollen, lorg@ s1z@ .. 2. ncn cceserseeeesenses Fresh Apple Pi eS 50 0 ob ve avian ke pocked, the Ib. ........., 80e-~ Lady Baltimore Layer Cake (round) 60c Assorted Tea Cases, Do or paler j most economical. Stores Closed All Day Decoration Day. } . Nights Untit 0:30 for Your Convenience. #, ra painted—an ideal time for any paint job, and Open W ‘ebedei™ ~~ Made in St. Bo . White by St. Louis Men Y purpose, we “ANTEE THAT NO BETTER PAINT po ge PURCHASED AT baal SO Rt ET rt : : >| CPR PR A eae ts See "9 ) Sewer ee Be ir eae + tn : ere Se : “Sy seg ae sicher White Lead oe 70% Zinc .4...-% 30% Tarpentine Dreedeg | “ourSDE 100% PAINT i eenrenee eee? & Wink hg. ie ian ie Nis 8, IE ONG oi Nola AB oo aes ‘ee nities ene Aa Rie svelte.» ow 3 CAS athe aot Ties Abed we der 7 a SOS oaes * * o- a * of: a} * e * — ° * Sal Seog. elgg. SW Weed

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- es « = 7 ~ : - * » ow Pe — ee Se Ce ee . 4° a ham! 4 . we : — 9 ee _ HERE S A HOSIERY SPECIAL” , ; WASHINGTON, May 23.5 ox) a } dent Hoover affixed his a vou = NOT Miss , ‘Regular P to measures designed to improve r. 80c Lb sie percnty : ‘law enforcement yesterday. nt Se : One of the measures gives to the |} — | | i | Department of Justice the full re- f Acgpagaathgpes ; sponsibility, after July 1, for de- Silk Picot r Dates, 22i2...19¢ Ed : | Pecan Stuffed es, Pound. . .tecting and dealing with violators ¥ i op ge : ‘of the dry laws. The others pro- cg Royal Layer Cake ee oe a ) Tsien ; mm. i ms * i , Box | Date Stelien . ; prosecution. MitcHel, also said, More | , We Specialize in Permanent Waring and Doo Other Beauty Work t Finest selection of Choco-| Peach Pie ........ ny tnonuedace ted agra | Numbers ; 1 NEW YORK - PERMANENT . lates, rich Bon Bons, Glace | es Rem WAVE SHOP Frait and Net Goodies.) po yion Day, ee K ARGES 821 epee" ST @ 258 N. Seventh St. °°. Sicinns Mies. SUAetids secscen t ri é e rong ; THREE §ep.00 uA. Friday, May 30th. ay | Under the transfer bill only the ‘ : : ' Opes Memnings ond TH Nees Sey =f POUNDS, ) industrial alcoliel division’ will re- i main under control of the Treasury ms ET TD Department, and it must have the _ " consent of the Attorney-General in "I - ee issuing permits. . | Director te Be Chosen. | - | _ The enforcement division will be | 3 . = ‘ one, aoe er itreareragtarebve 20k west oat besten Comme] ‘ : Dispatch is read in far more homes in St. can be sioner Doran is expected ‘to remain | one through any other newspaper. at the Treasury to direct the in- ae. . ..% St J geye ty. a 44 7 & oe! ; forces. Mitchell said committees of both for reorganization of the Federal . * | prison system. They call for $7.,- Le | 2 . 3 a 5 a large number of Federal jails for ~ Sevan *2 pike ity of Erie, Pa., would be the only one started before next year. : | [tums =| Ths mew Prerte-Arrow Straight Again 1. MILLER fee in today s fine car dustrial alcohol division. ‘ forcement regulations but -thati short-term prisoners. ; tea SS Rens te e gE te oc toma: tion for $1,700,000 acquire a site . : | The change will transfer about eg % . — ‘“ 2000 employes of the Treasury to | $ ‘ edge tS. | a — the Department of Justice, and is ; . . expected to bring about a reduc-’ ; ‘ * } tion in the number ¢f prohibition ’ a | }administrative districts as well as} | | a reorganfation of administrative tricts where Judges have indicat- , _: , . = , te ¥ | ; ed a desire to begin probation O build America’s finést motor caris not > 4 3 «je of @o-6 - . F for coolness. Low or high heel as you prefer, Intricate swirls to Sedan, 7- PLS LT kgs Clu Eline, 5-Parcnge 2. SP eee 3895 cc # | by Enclosed Drive ine, 7-Passenger ge ge en 4685 Sedan, 7-Passen * Sy ae . ot @ 6 3625 i¢ flatter a flattering ankle. And a needlessly modest price of $14.50. Town Car, All Weather . . . . . 2 . « 6230. Enclosed Drive Limousi 7-Passenger 2 2 5 4 3825 +f 5 . GROUP B., : : : : 125 5 Hap «gan 1p When : BAGS AND HOSIERY Sport Roadster, with rumble seat . « | - . . $3125 Tourer, 4>Passenger fo eS ee a eee + eta® 3 to complement the shoe. ys : Te ae b» ¢-Passenger =. s <e 5475. Both created by |. Miller a ; | | . am LMILLER |. 1] wratitution JPrtercnatisnsle 823 LOCUST STREET Se SANT TMI! CUE TOT AORN 7 pe R

Page 17

WAVES ch oD 1 9500 “yl - | $i . ii ;? | : le at all $G-50 Complete going on "eft e Fe © *© *@ ; : ’ 0 No Other 4 Vek ~~» PER! WAVE SI land Bidg. * 42 nhings and Till a nday ba — a | » 3. OUGHAM 5 at Buffale r... New silent . Hydraulic shock -Arrow or bracket . . Pierae-drrem * phout ow seems to” make Prerce- n fine car can hat are most ment is more nce, Blue Flannel $9.85'° $13.85 | __ Lightweight sennits with various -widths brimus, leather inside bands. Plain or fancy bands. Very unusual values... * Sport Oxfords $375 i Two-tone oxfords in tan- High quality oxfords of and-white or blac k-and- black or tan calfskin in white, With oak tanned the popular style pictured. leather Soles, and * rubber Welt soles. Rubber | heels. heels. Sizes 5 to f1. All regular sizes. They're Always Handy on Trips and Vacations! “WLS” Vacuum Jugs And They Cost So Little! $6 £2 Keeps foods or liquids hot or cold for 10 hours and is un- breakable! Container of elec- trically welded steel. Two aluminum cups in top. Large #/An mouth. A $7.50 value! y ‘[ ROPICAL Worsteds like these are smart in appearance, light in weight and hold their press. splendidly. In neat dark blue, gray,-amd » Summér slogan! And we've light patterns. Unlined for comfort. In regulits, ee slims, stubs. The values presented are typical of * our Every Day Low Prices, which are daily be- coming more popular with thrift-wise St. Lotiisans White sailor pants White duck trousers... .$1.59 & $1.85 Coats White flannel pants ake ees $1.19 — wivae. $5.85 - Panamas, $4.95 Optimo panamas which | are very smart and prac-_ tical. .In the style shown. Cushion, ventilated inside barfds. Real values. VERYBODY’s talking about ‘them, and wear- ing them with much pride. For “the thriftier, the smarter’ is the national 7 * \- made it our business to give =you the best values in the “smartest styles, at a price _pabhat fenables you ‘to have /-e@ll the frocks you want,.. - , for sportswear and every “other Summer oceasicn ~wBizes 14 to 5244. ‘ . ; “© .

Page 18

. ™ ‘ od - 2 RE Ce ee EE meee ‘ Ota | wv +r -_ . , . ; . oe oe i aalaeae P, ms % ‘ S: x Tr ' ~ 2 “* ie” ae ba a . a = .$ - . « R . Se : . ‘ 7 ¥ Sembee eer ger ES . Ps t * preg 1 ., : a ae eee : > J ; ; x = ry Pt 4 ‘pes ee f . 24 ‘i at : q ~ : “n'y : “e ar ih - nel * "5 oF fo ; a : : . Se F a : * Op i 4 " ‘ - - Si iese 5 r - Rs ae _ ue voeoes eeéenes o*s pe ee Oe © 6.06 ovis » : — ; wereeeeesceawener 05 wx . ythie d Fo lia tne Home Eiectriesily Since lentil Ee ee ee P o tin : - i, . - . a ; ¢ ” - 7. : a . see hal : y ~ « 2. & % — & > og . ev i . { o rs i » 8 > val % ds fk: 4 oN 3 -— é » 8 G ; P ‘ a hy 06.38 28x4.75 22... -+...+. $7.55 Ne Charge for Mounting Co Mies aon TIRE INSPECTION WEEK Solleowiug Services Will Be Given You—No leas of Makes of Tires That Are on the Car. All tires and tubes 3 Wheels checked for removed and care- } B Aa sg Fr alignment, full pect * remount phioge im ode scant We Snteckne as ives’ 2 — _able. and correctly in. and painted, flated. x Ne charges except for materinixn furnished, and repairs or adjustments that many pe authorized by you. . °° TRADE IN YOUR OLD TIRES CHestnut 4448-4449 @Abany 3578 24-Hour Service : . * ; . > + ° sieye ~~ . ete a . > . . : ~ Se soe . ,* ele, ss : - - " . . *.* »* *.: Sats :: . «*e a? Daa? a 3 ° , hd hed ove? . . : “tag ** > *. . 3 ~ ss pe SESS, . + Seles ns as otats > : cereus ; ae Selete® — (oe ~ . ~ . " ‘ ‘ " on sosetet : % . 4 ere ere res C °o Se > . . #3: cede; . | sts ‘- s is » > 7 . — eee 7. q ees . *.* > od od $f: *. 3 ‘ . .* “0 > ‘ete! *a%. eo te*e*e* + Oy? o*ets ote" *. ° ee og e,* ‘**) *« siecle *.*.%e% * . *.%e%e *.*, :* 7 . - * * nme ‘oze* bad tee” >} ** ‘ " a*s o3e* .* ' +; ; . ‘, - %*.° *,. %e% *. . . ° ele . . *,°¢ . *; te » 242% by *, Fate's’ “ va? es > *s . bs . : le “ 4 >, Fe ye tees * *.* ° “ - bd * > ** * ¢ ~ 2 e475 . ~ . . ete . we ~ ‘ ‘TF you are-one of the millions planning to Svall , red end ipped th I take a week-end drive oven Memorial Day, the’ nearest Goodyear Service Station Dealer B Fe teh hee C Go see him’ now h y n mak in weet : | , he’ll hel Nothing wrecks the holiday frame of mind inspection of your tire cciishsenank: anc wwhethes so completely as a struggle by the roadside _ it’s tires or tubes or service, he sells ‘the ~ of vacation traffic passes you by. th npitirme. tO DAY.’ : Maybe i 1p Meenwy Conder beds more tha : | ybe a new tube right now will He’s part and parcel of that combi- save you this experience; maybe it’s - a f. | ' } ‘ : , . : | . | nation i o + : | ae ae e h a new Casing, or two, that you need to” SS eee servi $: eee reed “~ a ' ~» makesure. . ae) : > Metemenaemnos Merete rvice that ~~ es.“more people ride — | - i bie | ae ge 288 ears ies ~ on Goodyear. Tires than on dn: ye, _ Whatever it is, there’s no’ place so ee en eee / . | ; v , s ¢ . ia IN” RUBBER THE GREATEST NAME \, | 8346 Hajls Ferry Rd. (Baden) EVergreen 9436 with a tire change,-while the stream ee world’s best at prices ‘you .can_ afford ea a > o* @ be 2 a ra ies ne Ge t —— L A se dq age) ; + —~ a , An - — . See: ee ee ' on we ft — I I ee ~ — / =—— Ney - s ; TT re . ‘ : 5 ; : ann re - ; pe * | . ba 4 P \ Pa; rd a ~. ’ . : . a > a $ ee Ee Oe 2, Se .-9 Mt ap ot z pe S SP Ais \ bo). a i _——— ee 2 ett ate Ds ER ae ee IR SRS! ) 7 Se es Ws P ; . & ar | Te ee ee a. x % $f ! ee ee ae * You T O S ¥ ; ok AA ee OF ee jeg gram ey Ss ; t 7 ad P > + 7 ‘3 a: Pe ae ef art ‘ . : q ‘ ‘ 3 * ~. f , 4 a4 2: : SEE THE Sf : PRE SNE + ca . ; awl e 3 7 ks, ‘ . . ; 3 > ge i sagt as a Be dis st , ba wa - 2 “ bd _ : ; Ke tag ay sa a ee ee F : w ry age ~% et Ob pa et ay ne a ; : ee, 7 — ; 2 - ‘ a tae: F Rye Poll f ° : * } : 4 " : 4 ; “ ‘ 2 : : ee Qe De > rs ‘ 2 Y va * oe ? He ot Ph - SS eae ae ; ‘ ? ’ e 2 i ae" Baths * , oi pe mai . ar * ¢ ” * ae R - : * Hy ee See re b ges ; ee . “ i . i : . - 5 oh a ot bad _* ee, ¥ ; ho Meee Ae.) ef hn, US “8 = , é > i; : Hs" be. : ~ — rd ane 6. i ae second ator ic Of na- es and former resic“ats of Penn- e vasill now living in and about ye puis will be held the afternoon | “ june 6 en picnic grounds Nos. , and 9 in Forest Park. Roy Ash. | — “162 Pershing avente, secretary of | he pennsylvania Association, asks | shat those wihio plan to attend com- | | municate with him. D. C. Bowman | ia president. | of ADVERTISEMENT vwxme | WASHING MACHINES Repaired Experts We Specialize {j) in Repairs of Western Electric GAIN-A-DAY Federal EASY | Laundryette | MOLA Universal . EN Any Make Washer Repaired Wringer Rolls and Parts Supplied Estimates Given on Work ddrande | Serving the Heme Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 ee a [ite Give a Outing ‘ for THU (Closed Friday, Boys’ i FREE? (Horsehide Covered) With Every Pair of Boys BUSTER BROWN SHOES « Canvas Sport Shoes Men's Sizes, ret ame ‘din ail Men’s & Boys’ | Two-Tone Sport Oxfords * Men's Tan-and-White .. . of +. « Black-and- White all leather Sport Oxfords. *O Borys’ $xt «4 | Men's Sizes | 6 toll Men’s White € | “Keep Feet Cool Ideal to wear with cool clot | pants, have welt sewed | and white rubber heels. Sizes 6 to 11 85 Values

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— Wicks | venney vane. Wane Gene's. ; ‘ The sé cond at ) former resictntsof Penn givania now living in and about ¢, Louis will be held the afternoon a Jun ec 6 on picnic grounds. Nos. jan ) in Forest Park. ‘Roy Ash, "162 ershiall avenwe, secretary of | ne Pennsylvania Association, asks t those who Plan to attend com- D. C, Bowman ves an -ate with him, a ic Of ms L SATURDAY, sist, ONLY ION WEEK | Be Given You—No of Makes of Tires the Car. Wheels checked for proper alignment, 4 Tires remounted, switched as advis- aterialsx furnished, and Puts that may pe by you. TIRES S TIRE 06. lodiamont and Julian CAbany 3578 ce ~ . wi , 7 rg 1 os J ae ks | ' é Pathfinder Tread " CORD TIRES $6.35 $7.98 $12.80 } Equally Low Mounted Free — tr Dealers — —_ 0. Lindell 9289 Riverside 4117 ery Co. GArfield 4009 be JEfferson 1937 ‘ire & PRospect 1339 ire Co. tnut 4448-4449 e : FOrest 6090 tery Co. Vergreen 9436 rs LIndell 0519 O. Efferson 0306 Co. Hestnut 7740 y Co. Sapect 9706 tation verside 9711 ery Co. Airfield 7204 | GAIN-A- ybar THOR A. B. Any Make Washer Repaired Wringer Rolls and Parts Supplied Estimates Given on Work Jderandt Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886 Phone CHestnut 9220 in Repairs of Western Electric DAY Federal EASY Laundryette MOLA Universal Maytag . EDEN - Grayb Cc, ia’ m aS ST HSU FE SNTENE lf ~ Fonad ‘Sane Hi He Will ‘Do Dental Work on Prison “Farm. Special to the Post-Dispatea, _ LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 28.— Dr. Andrew J. Bass, former Co- lumbia, Mo., dentist, teday began his life sentence in the State peni- tentiary here forthe murder March 26 last of William R. Pear- man, Columbia garage mechanic, e6-conepirator. with Dr. Bass in a $200,000 lifé insurance fraud plot. Dr. Bass was sentenced Monday on -|@ plea'of guilty at Bentonville, now is convict No. 27485. After being photographed, fin- ger-printed and “dressed in,” Dr. Bass was confined temporarily in the stockade, where a close watch will be kept over him in view of his recent attempt at suicide in the Benton County Jail. While in the stockade he will receive a medical examination to determine his mental condition, and if found sane, according to Warden’ Todhunter, most likely willbe sent to the prison farm, near Pine Bluff, and given em- ployment as dentist for the prison- ers at the farm. Medical examination while he was in jail at Bentonville disclosed that Dr. Bass, who is 53 years old, was suffering from cerebro ar- terio sclerosis, a‘ hardening of the arteries in the brain, which is caus- ing, according. to the - examining physicians, a ‘progressive mental deterioration. It° was the opinion of physicians that his transfer to an asylum shortly. would become necessary. Would Change Fight Film Law.. WASHINGTON, May 28.—Con- eres was asked to divest prize-fight films of their interstate character ina bill intro@uced yesterday by Representative Britten (Rep.), Illi- nois. Britten said his bill would enable each state to decide whether fight films should be shown within its teen r * + Sete Y : ae oe — De Give age Btaaos | Outing Specials! for THURSDAY (Closed Friday, Decoration Day) Boys’ Baseball FREE? (Horsehide Covered) Pair of With Every BUSTER BROWN SHOES or Boys’ Canvas Sport Shoes 2m Boys’ Sport Shoes Heavy WHITE or BROWN can- vas, genuine crepe rubber soles, and Hy the 4 out Sizes, gray trimmed, with long wear, geen insoles that do not burn feet. *ne ee? fe ee Boys’ Sizes 214 to 6 Men’s & Boys’ Two-Tone Sport Oxfords ‘ Men's Tan-and-White . . ther Sport Oxfords. . OF . Black-and-White all- Tan and Fawn .. $3.50 | Children’s Play Sandals All tan leather, with center buckle strap . . . ventilated to keep feet cool. INFANTS" $ 7 -00 Sizes 2 to 5 | CHILDS’ CHILDS’ Sises 5% to 8 Sizes 6% to 11 $] -25 $7 -50 GIRLS’ MISSES’ Sises 2% 7 Sises I] 4% to 2 ~ ] Yh $Q.00 Men’s White Canvas Oxfords “Keep Feet Cool and Comfortable” [deal to wear with cool cloth suits or white duck or sport have welt sewed soles and white rubber heels. pants, Sizes 6 to 11 SIXTH and FRANKLIN = Quality Shoes for All the Family wy ee eae a J | » \ ~ 5 : : > — . _ 4 - 7 -— =<... x | 3 Two-thirds of He who buy the Packard Standard Eights five — up other makes of cars. Thousands prefer to buy out of income. Your used car will be accepted as cash and if of average value will more than make the down pees 2 onanew car. -. ASK THE _M_AN_ WHO Ow NS. ONE A A ee ——— Ae Aa

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; wee ee , alain iy Ga ie Ne y ts Se mere 7 ae - oon “ips ‘ Sa pre Pacha a ie pS, ok iPS capers walter Aree yet “ats sc E eG Hye ey te ‘oo ese x 5a —, . = y "3 eS oe a, + Ye Se de Pe Pit ‘ P ; an 2 i ie git © ~ Spee ct we ea = iy MS a re ‘ See om, ell : ; En Cy A ee ae, aaah meas «2 Ste ge eee ee ee a Lavodh eee: s A aes wax3% - eee.) ae y + Ope kya 5 t r * R = - x - 7 7” _ - — > - . a * é 2 « ™ ee ~- ee a oe pe ee * = s . . > — a ~ we ¥ « c vo 7eJ se See veiled - ee Tien = een “ , - 7 seconds of $1.29 to $1.95 grades....:......... ro 171—Women’s ‘Straw DE seikinicenomes tu hoes kh denetawedsedces 45c 253 Doz.— Women’s efs; seconds 5c grade; doz........ 25c 124—Women’s Gloria U ; seconds of $2.98 to $3.95 grade, $1.98 560—39c to 50c Chokers and Beads 5 cde 6 od aw Ream Pa be ok sceceaee 105 Doz.—Women’s 10c Printed Linen Handkerchiefs. Each........ 4c 138 Doz.—Women’s Washable Gloves. Pair..................... 25c 1500 Prs.—Women’s $3 and $4 Shoes. Broken Sizes .............. $1.55 350 Prs.—Women’s $2.45 Two-Strap Comfort SAMAR E Rane Samra $1.77 440 Prs—Women’s Felt, Leatherette and Satin Slippers.......... 31c 212 Prs.—Women’s 98c Rayon D’Orsays .....................05- T4e 112 Prs.—Womens’ ‘‘Buster Brown’’ black. & white Sp’t Oxfords, $3.19 220 Prs.—Women’s Fancy D’Orsays and Moccasins, $2.45 Sec...$1.12 PICTURES, TAPESTRIES, MIRRORS 123—$1.69 to $1.95 Framed Pictures and Tapestries.............. $1.39 - 67—$3.95 Upright and Oblong Mirrors................. Lind @ rete 276—5H0c and 75c Framed Pictures...... Spiw lo ceenascdiin es kehees BAKERY SPECIALS 400—95c Large Pecan Loaf Cakes ...... Seeds del om Ee ee 75c 00—45e Mayonnaise Dressing; 16-oz. jar........... pis oe occ enere SOO 1000—85c Strawberry Preserves; 4Ib. Bt sdshucsteeaes occ cwmerve eo 100 Special! One-Day Sale of New and Used SEWING MACHINES HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR -420—V7omen’s Hose; seconds of 35c to 50c grades... ....4........ We 640—Men’s 50c Track Pants; broken sizes. Cree eee Cee erect eaeeees 286 475—Men's 65c Athletic Union Suits ¢eeteuee oe 66650 6046666 0 owesone 48 360—Women’s Union Suits; pene Se Ee ease ae _ §80—Children’s Waist Suits ; seconds . eee Se eee eee 2 2he 600—Children’s Anklets; seconds of 350 to - grades. ...........Me 720 Prs.—Misses’ Shaped Hose; seconds of 50c — Pee 350—Men’s Balbriggan Shirts or Drawers; = eager x 400 Prs.—Men‘s Socks; seconds of 25c grade. ........ccssee0++-+.1be 380 Prs.—Boys’ 29c Golf Hose; attractive CONOEB 5 acevo an... She CURTAINS AND DRAPERIES 800 Yds.—$l Damask; remnant lengths, yd... .. .. in 600 Yds.—$1.95 to $2.50 Drapery Damask: rem. lengths, yd.... $125 1000 Yds.—25c to 50c Cretonnes; remnant lengths, yd............. 18 1500 Yds.—25c to 50c Voiles, ee eYs Be 18¢ 500 Yds.—$1 to $1.95 Ruffled Curtains; ee eee eee eeeeeeeeees 69¢ 800—Damaged Lace Curtains; strip ............+..+..- Repecdeet 29¢ 600—Criss-Cross Curtains; very special; set................ seas Ghee 300—Marquisette Curtain Panels; attractive patterns; each....... 89¢ 500 Yds.—Lace Curtain Net; ideal for Summer; yd. ....... aa 200—69c Velour Foot Stools, OL. ; suis cba hedoewieseens 49¢ 300—$1.45 End Tables and Book Racks, each.................--.. 88c RUGS AND BEDDING 15—9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugs; $52.50 seconds............... $30 250 Sq. Yds.— Wide Cork Linoleum; remnant lengths; sq. yd. ......59¢ 500—39c 24x48 Imported Grass Rugs adue comes obeee Kida sae nea on nie ae $5.90 to $7.25 seconds ia. wea $300 400 Sq. Yds.—49c Felt-Base range type 6 to 15 sq. yds. 8q. ae 200—24x36-inch Chenille Rugs; $1.59 vaiue...... a ae 12—6x9 Seamless Axminster Rugs; $25.95 seconds. -.......... ‘Sites 65—$10.95 to $24.95 Layer-Felt Mattress. Floor Samples. ..... Less Ve” 23--$9.99 to $16.95 Metal Beds; full or twin size. Floor samples, $6.88 45—70x80-inch Part Wool Blankets; seconds of $4.95 grade, pr. .$3.88 | 250—$2.19 70x80-inch Part Wool Single Blankets........ nodes $1.43 20—$32.50 Jacquard Velour Coxwell Chairs........... ot abekeceeete + 2% 3-Pe. Mohair Living-Room Suite; $189.50 PR. yo * > 7 iy a as oye al ie sot y a] me AO a SP ee - . be - " a ee 4 “ neh. a 2 ‘ q ' ire ah ‘pag 2g i | ee i 4 c te sp? Lf. By y , vat ' f a See os one Ps. : eer poo. tele nak’ <eone hand | fic acres, § om the pacemarh~| .

Page 21

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Page 22

ES E AMERICA'S GOLF | FIFTH ROUND AF VOIGT, JOHNS continued From Page Onc. a ”~ 4 oo Sate x2 te — a. res We. ye P| Aye oy P ie 4 , r 2% ge .. ; ae 4 oo eee en adr Sa ‘ onaed - =a, ; ‘ % 7 % ‘ : & s ee ee a Tee hs ge te ee Seat el wy om es oe v Spe Re Ps og 72 Sal Ter S hae ; ; = - + , a P : eT a a = _ 7 ict be i . he =~, le Fy hye ee ie ; ron, * - te ar $ ‘ IF P - - F ¥# me Cy & ata Par ee OR b wat ee - oh ee f4 Shahn, 8 = oH ha: fo ee, “sj ' Be _ a ss alaah a a ~ BS Aah at 2 ey ot eh) ae eS “ ah > et ’ Me, Sa . « She : ~ ® $ faery a, 43 eter al MoT. Gere ES i OS net ee pants S a : ‘ esis Tae * 5 by ; # i ee es, ; is pac es a -% : -, Cs ee ° ; a a r et en ‘ : - ™ st % ’ q os Lass _ RR . ee Ss 4 ok wet oo Se ce WE CES bee et Redes wMEN, May » tional Ol oan rh, ; o4 : ‘2 . - oe 4 AR in ar he, ae ‘> a 7 oe " i Soe ad: “the sake in { hanged holes with mot one halved. ea. 1+ required five minutes to clear e fairway in front of the royal | » ient club so that they could nit their tee shots on the extra a st - inathitts ndhee’ th oe ae we h io, 3 . S % ’ | eC ey 0 te ie e. ia . ? os st ee . ; ole Flagmen frantically waved ' irive. Des amy ta in trim for the 1S ee ; — ing crowd back and were * . a th ” ' 2 . satan , but. rrr % Me —~— - the gallop of ¥ 4 , : a. voy ; 2 en a : ™ a n for their efforts. . dow ae Lined With People. fairway hens iss cee with the fairway lined solidly : ras ; vise gee: rage : ~~ ~ -tory, from tee to green and people biack- Gr the schh champ! hip )- today Ua ia ning every knoll and hummock Rig, PE ‘ei ere ot a rar AE the American wen but wt geneky ree teres, 16 Stat ine : vo and his big British opponent : [her Rest tennis against her young Stagg cain te . — ox Sanna iene grove almost level, nearly 300 } English adversary, Phyllis > ‘Mud-|** ’ an naa et, at 2 iS 2: ge Bm A; Betiok a gs ‘27.63 — CS ee ee ee. ice | yards. ; tne : tank ere? > si ae . ee GG Ot % ea ts EA 1, ¥ : vO) a | 5 ee vee , : : | : : rones was outd river by the long 3 ern | | : : ey on the most of the nitting toll holes on the second nine but he offset tolley’s superior length from he tee by his putting. Francis Ouimet shered the glory of the day with Jones, winning a thrilling 21-hele morning match in EVENTS N the third round, after being four “ third, Timea: three to play. for Slattery and $5000 for Latzo,} Cincinnati fans therefore are ford, would pile up enough points Primm Won "hy Peter Harryson R. Johnston, St. Paul, | ie forfeited. not happy over the deals, no to spare his great sprinter from do- | —:11- varine, third. American amateur champion, | B Under the latest rule passed by| Matter whether cash or kind | Miss Mudford, ‘attacking again, ing double duty in the “220” event | Corie. at ad joined Jones, Voigt, Von Elm and | ee the Massachusetts Boxing Commis-| words figured in the transfer. | won Helen’s service once more t6/) Though Coach Walter Christie pune issel: M, avarino, @ Quimet in the fifth round by de- ca sion, forfeited purses must be| Three yrs Mee on been | make it 2—4. ; | brought but séven of his University Distance—40 feating Reginald Straker, Walton ae turned over to the State Treasury.| passed along an @ con-/ The spectators being treat- jot California squad he Daueeess ae Heath, 3 up and 2 to play. (We i jecture has been received in re- j eq to the cummed aausadais of Mrs. qa teal high hopes that his handful ben tnd sr eee it ri and: Johnston win in the pe Shade Beats Hudkins ; turn, and that’s what ails the | woody being out driven and resort- ovtekhiao ae : pens finish third, behind the other two Ww one, Gere fifth round tomorrow morning Be To Get Walker Bout. “Stein Gang.” : ing to net play, She was beatin : ; | ore isposed Californian delegations. 9% inches they will meet in the afternoon a ’ Ry the Ausecintel eben. So it will be razzberry time 4m |the English girl by soft drop shots iow tnatood the Challens abalc Christie predicted that Southern | secon third. Distance is” bringing a clash of champions i © LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 23.—| Howleyiand, next Sunday. close to the het instead of her nt. from the break oy at “was “aot good enous _Cuevas California would edge Stanford out | °,! ‘from the United States in a British rae ~ Dave Shade, Concord (Cal.). vete- : aise capicamigtde usual forceful drives to the base- ne. maha. a aO tothe strete th good courage. of the championship by a scant | Bohr ino and Pa «championship. Johnston's match ti "-? gam, today Was believed assured of| Too Rich in Outfielders. line or corners. With these tactics “$4 musdsie pata: Arrogant. win. $0.84: piace, $4.22; show. $3.20. Ragubald, |Margin. Templeton, however, had oS tomorrow morning will be against + another engagement with Mickey : the champion ran out two more place, . + $3.14, : show, $3.24 sees : different views on that subject. He either D. C. Murray of Edinburgh : : Walker, middleweight ‘ champion, AY BLADBE,« one of the jgames for the eet. at €—2, ees ee Cog pend ita a predicted that his Cardinals woulda |*~ or J. A. Lang, British Walker cup : = AG * hard-luck lads of the base- English Girl Leads ».1—Margaret Parker. A G8 : seid ins - ee | AG the big field again if some of =® player. . or hae wunneee Wie cine ball world, is himself again. Ray. } piss Muaford , Fon, ’ : the Eastern stars were able to take | ¢ MacKenzie Eliminated. |e oe Vat the Gonelusion “of 10 rounds| 2°cording to ‘Vice President {., 4 «, cua aun leading at e 7 well, as the kennel owners of the/ points away from the Trojans 1h AAG Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington, iE : “ot steady battering, Shade’s hand| Branch Rickey of the Cardinals, |incorked a burst of apeed in the : A See ee that edbebdee, auth bene [eee aernee Sad high thep |. (whe faleed by thé ref has completely recovered from all |, “ Of peed Sethe ; gt $2000 on the outcome, each ken-jevents. Eddie Farrell put his un- : ARS Greig, St. Andrews, four up and (2 ‘ Galitorntan aus oo ieig weg BB his setbacks and is ready to con- ww pot frame, winning her service ig Beg ag : nel posting $600. This money was/ defeated Harvard team, about the | "aa three to play, in the fourth round. i? . d@kins one and for test the outfield job with a mob i ew turned over to the California Ken-| best in the Bast, through its last | By the Asiociaied Press The defeat of. MacKenzie marked @ rv 9 our were even. of candidates. The stocky little Britisher, not ws Bice te nels at the conclusion of the test. { workout. . NES. : the first Walker cup team casualty i & udking loosed.a fierce assort- , to be out done, then swept her own *e SE ae a. wi z ; ' ; SAM JON es - , th 7 ment of punches which for the Seven Ouffielders, most of The winner was fourth at the/ The other 30 teams are en route | Yanks to four hits, three of the day and the third of the = | r service without loss of a point and | aie | to fo by . ot : & ma ove epamesatge ire by the| themt topsnotchers, give Man- | Soi) 0G Monn ont three eames to ro and stepped up to second po-|to the Stadium and all of them/ and beat 7-2. week, Dr. O,,¥,. Willing and Don | & ; : , , ;' a? ary - r a [ + Fcrae e, figh his 415th} 28er Street about the best group |... RDF apis 3 . . eieee TMend- ethene beer soni Will have a chance to try the track; SMEAD i a! = ae ! ee ed Major ‘GG. N. C. Martin, Port- bout. The victor retaliated wi of gardeners in baseball. Evening matters Queen ' steady barrage of left jabs. *) But one of them must go when |relen, now ane: om : The Wildcat was ‘warned against the club reduces to 25 players broke through Miss Mudford’s de- low blows at least six times. Shade and it hag been hinted ‘that livery for a 4—3 lead, then cap- made no protest against Hodk! Blades would be taken off the : udkins’ tured her own servicé to make it Jolly Irishman won the track wetting by a full length, in a thrift. championship at the Kingshighway | '"& stretch drive, and breezed across the line to win handily. Kennel Club, last night, in defeat- Mike Murray, the John Allen ing Copper Head, Miké Murray and | ,,eedster, finished half a lerieth rush, three- up and one to play and advanced to the fifth round. Voigt defeated a fighting British- er at his own game On the windy greens. The New Yorker's natural actions. list as a player and rated as a 1 , Approximately 10,000 -persons| °°2¢h- = oe pe er Irish Grey, in a special four-dog | behind the second dog and the witnessed the bout. Sh “This,” said Vice President : - match race over the futurity route. | same distance ahead of Irish Grey, shortness from the tee gave him ade weighed rious. Helen, oning her soft ugtsta Kennéls’ flash. In winning the victory, the Cali- bet ain tg ; plenty of work on the outward P th and races. are. route into the teeth of the gale, 158% pounds and Hudkins 161%. Rickey, “will occur only it_the lobbing and drop’ shots, drove He three putted four greens, not kN Raat Pt sac lana cmarseea 1 RS ES” Shes ELE spice fornia Kennels’ fleet white-fawn | announced as tonight's features. | @ - ssiihalgitibiities other outfielders prove to be ¢ “ .. Minor League Notes. better than Blades. We want to canbe ane pe pies ne, geo ee ‘ Major A. M. Wheel keep Ray as a player because he i ae cee o son of the imported Ballynakill, In the former, eight of the most so many compared to the perform- | " | Meves he is th: rye Se ho be-| has baseball brains,*is a great The crucial " a 23 a ‘ky se 7 7 Ey ee us Pe " = teed > Phase Deleon oAty : ‘ es a: Bee ae Wy sis SA ; a ’ , ‘tne ¥ - wri spe Serene rs ies) a. ve ee eal he ir de % 233 ae es : SP a OL. ee rw ~ 2 = . mo ~ ¢ 7 eg ee < . ne ic Ae se » ~™= & 3 . ; . i llth escalated o-enuatibinmeden sgcsdinnin dda soe cha sao bs ent 43 Pt: CH atte a F Hi f § E eg : Lae * e . ee ee . 2m “ - by = rm org es _ year Fe the most ~ vu, on AES eS = 1 Jones and Tolley were al! square after nine holes. Jones won ‘he first, seventh and eighth, while r leg téok the second, fourth and Ninth, : ; 1 ; Dal ig | ) Birdie Match. Eg ek et eee ge: ee ae ? | Jones boldly went for a birdie Bey 91 ; nee a ~ ae - : | . ake e es 5 ) f . three from the green's edge at the | es t | + » 60h 1. Badtiieet Means. snk ince |: Sie es ¥, + ‘he hole in Yours. He won the sev ' the ‘nth with- a féur to ‘Tolley's five ‘ ‘betes the Britieh champion m Our Toot’ putt. ( Both tee shots carried over th 4 Ree eee

Page 23

Po x ’ h lution’ ¢ Pg Se, ui . a i? +, ~ , er" oe Ws ays congo ~~ ¥ Mer AAT? a oe 5 0 biaet Gay tne formances of Peterman, 1 in the 60, 75, 100 and 440 , nts, and wes anchor man Winning relay team. Class St. Louis Univ rsh High an track erday senate on the Oaki tue grounds. ~ JONES ELIMINATES TOLLEY FROM BRITISH TOURNEY, 1 UP, iN. 19 IMERICA'S GOLF HOPE REACHES FIFTH ROUND AFTER HARD FIGHT: VOIGT, JOHNSTON, OUIMET WIN continued From Page One. yprough the sixteenth they ex- spanged holes with got one halved. “tt reguired five minutes to clear . fairway in front of the royal ie ycjent club 80 that they could tee shots on the extra Fliagmes frantically waved - galloping crowd back and were run pote wn for their efforts. z fairway Lined With People. with the fairway lined solidly fom tee to green and people black- ing every knoll. and hummock for vantage points, the American id his _big British opponent level, nearly 300 giar a! drove ras Jones ¥ almos ya! as outdriver by the long - on the most of the the second nine but he offset tolley's superior length from y his putting. Francis Ouimet shered the glory of the day with Jones, winning a °j-hole morning match in aefoats: after being four » former open end ama- teut pion of the United States war to sink a putt for a birdie three at the home hole to square atch. Ouimet Wins. Quimet won his second match day and advanced to the round when he stopped J. Lyndon Jones, Cardiff, seven up and six to play. Yon Elm won his way into the @fth round by defeating H. Ricar- do. West Cornwall, five up and three to play. Harrvson R. Johnston, St. Paul, amateur champion, Voigt, Von Elm and t in the fifth round by de- Reginald Straker, Walton $3 up and 2 to play. lones and Johnston win in the und tomorrow morning they will meet in the afternoon ringing a clash of champions the United States in a British ionship. . Johnston's match rrow morning will be against C. Murray of Edinburgh Lang, British Walker cup the tet »*** thrilling his m of the en Tanee is Ait os a ae * Machenzie Eliminated. MacKenzie, Wilmington, was eliminated by Kenneth eig. St. Andrews, four up and to play, in the fourth round. lefeat of MacKenzie marked first Walker cup team casualty day and the third of the week, Dr. O. F. Willing and Don- aid K. Moe jJosing yesterday. ree Voigt, New York, defeat- N. C. Martin, Pdort- three- up and one to play ivaneed to the fifth round. rt defeated a fighting British- his own game on the windy New Yorker's natural tness from the tee gave him of work on the outward to the teeth of the gale. putted four greens, not compared to the perform- players. Voigt hit fine tee shots at to get a@ par . ‘ = \} Oo! ty. d The other few eleventh rg Waddell, a Scotsman who in the World War, de- Frank C. Stevens Jr., Hol- ‘al., one up, 19 holes. Torrance, Walker cup play- Rritain, defeated Walter @G. Aberdeen, Wash., five Americans Win. ird round this morning, erican Walker Cup play- their matches, while one ‘tates entrant, J. B. Gwalt- York, was eliminated. rican winners were John- Elm, Ouimet and Mc- Five lefeated Cowan Shankland George's Hill, 5 and 3; eliminated Col Moore of Royal St. George's, Yon Elm won from D. B. St. George's Hill, 3 and nd MacKenzie defeated H. Sandiway, 6 and 4, met was forced to play before winning over A. r of Bromley, 1 up. Oui- 3 down after the first ey fell before R. B. Fos- American business man, ng in London, 3 and 1. mpetition started in a 30- which handicapped all ntestants badly. JONI ‘S-TOLLE ¥Y MATCH. J yon the first hole from pr a four to five for ish amateur champion, who shot. Tolley won nd hole with a four to five “ The American taking putts, His approach putt, was from 60 feet. The s halved in fours. rowds following the battle pions was as large as the ‘thering of Monday and about the greens the spec- served as a wind screen. ‘s went one down at the where Tolley took. a. par nd Bobby five. The Ameri- “ approach bounced from a ‘itor’s head to the green; 60 ‘rom the cup, The fifth .was i in fives. s and Tolley were all square nine holes. Jones wen the seventh and eighth, while ‘Y took the second, fourth and nis tee Birdie Squares Match. Jones boldly went, for a birdie ut from the green’s edge at the “th and barely “missed, halving “° bole in fours. He won the sev- ‘wh with @ f6ur to elley’s: five Then the British champion mined ‘our foot putt. both tee shots earried over the Pe j the | Today’s Results ; THIRD ROUND. Bobby Jones defeated Cowan Shankland, 5 up and 3. Harrison R. Johnston, St. Paul, eliminated Col. Moore Brabazon, 6 and 5. Frank Sweeney, New York, lost to John McCredie, 6 and 5. George Von Elm, Detroit, de- feated D. B. Anderson, 3 and 1. , Harry Brower, American, living in Paris, won from William Spark, 2 and 1. R. B. Foster defeated J. 3. Gawltney, New York, 3 and 1. Roland MacKenzie, Wilmington. Del., eliminated H. L. Holden, 6 and 4. Francis Oulmet defeated A. G. Bower, 1 up, 20 holes. FOURTH ROUND. George Voigt, New York, de- feated Maj. G. N. C. Martin, 3 up and 1. , Frank C. Stevens Jr. of Holly- wood, Cal., lost to George Waddell, 1 up, 19 holes. T. A. Torrance eliminated Walter G. Fovargue, Aber@een, Wash., 5 and 4, Roger Wethered defeated Harry Brower, (U. 8.) 5 and 6. Douglas Grant defeated Robert Harris, 1 up, 20 holes. Gordon Simpson defeated R. B. Foster, 5 and 3. Bobby Jones defeated Cyril Tol- ley. 1 up, 19 holes. Francis Ouimet, Boston, defeated J. Lyndon Jones, 7 and 6. Harrison R. Johnston, Minneapo- lis, defeated Reginald Straker, 3 and 2. Kenneth Greig defeated Roland Mackenzie (U. 8S.), 4 and 3. George Waddell defeated Frank C. Stevens Jr. (U. S.),°1 up, 19 holes, George Von Elm (U. S.) defeated H. Ricardo, 5 and 3. short eighth but Jones chipped back to get three while four was the best Tolley could do. Tolley squared the match with a birdie three at the ninth while Jones took five. The card: Jones—out .454 554 435—89 Holley—out 544 454 543-—38 Drive Hits Spectator. At the ninth Jones” tee shot, a little off the line, struck a gpectator and fell in heavy rough. The ball was out of sight in the bushes, but Bobby took a heavy niblick and chopped it out. Tolley drove the 306-yard green and took three to win the hole as Jones’ best was five. Jones and Tolley were still level! after 12 holes; the tefith was halved in fours, Jones won the eleventh with a four to Tolley's five, but Tolley turned the tables at the jwelfth, scoring a four to five for Jones. Tolley played the eleventh weird- ly. His tee shot was short and he fluffed his second and his third went into a bunker. Jones’ tee shot went over the green to the banks of the Eden River. He chipped on and putted dead for a four. At the twelfth Jones sent his tee shot soaring over the green 314 yards away. His chip back was short and he missed two putts for a five and lost the hole to Tolley’s four. Jones won the thirteenth by hol- ing a 30-foot putt from the back of the green. Tolley replied with a birdie three at the fourteenth, where his tee shot was nearly 100 yards ahead of Jones and his bras- sie stopped six feet from the pin. Jones’ drive was swept into fair- way and bh ie his second was short he corteded the hole. Tolley squared the match by winning the sixteenth with a four, to five for Jones. ‘The seventeenth was halved in fours, t The card: Jones, in. Tolley, in ... Extra hole: Jones 4. Tolley 5 Jones came back with a birdie three to.win the fifteenth, going one up. At the sixteenth Bobby’s drive was many yards behind that of Tolley, the American finding a bunker. Both seconds were short and in three each was six feet from the cup. Jones missed his putt while Tolley sent the ball in to square the match. An uncontrolled rush ofthe gal- lery began around the corner of the dog-leg seventeenth. This hole with its dangerous tee shot over buildings and a corner of the rail- way yard saw the two players cut every inch possible to shorten the Gistance. Both drives bounded through the renning crowds, mak- ing for the greeh bordering the road. Jones after surveying his shot mounted a high mound and waved the crowd back from the green. Squads of flagmen went forward but the eager Scots held their ground. Had the people been cleared completely from the green, the result of the match might have 544—36—75 444—-37—75 .-445 243 .404 436 shot landed in the crowd, hit a ST ee waist high and_ sans on putting surface, Tolley’s second was on the po of the dipping green, one of whose features is’a bunker cut deep into it. Many crack golfers have,put- ‘ted into thé bunker and. Tolley jteok no chances, hitting the ball with a mashie six feet from the ST.LOUIS POST- oisparce _.. WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1930 __ “St LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ been different for Jones’ second / Os Oe ee ee te a ee ein ae By Damon Kerby. _ Remember Jack Powell, old “Boilermaker Jack,’’ who pitched major league baseball for 15 years as a member of Cleveland, St. Louis Browns and New York Highlanders—now the Yankees” You probably don’t, but your father does, if he followed base- ball in St. .Louis in the days of Rube Waddell, Bobby Wallace, Bill Dinneen and Jesse Burkett, for Jack was contemporaneous with those players on the Browns. Old Jack, now in California, has a son, and this son is the Jim Powell who, as the catcher on the McBride High School team, is the outstanding back- stop in the Preparatory League. Last year as a sophomore he was voted a member of the all- . Star team and this year it is a forgone conclusion that he will repeat. Observers say that he is head and shoulders above the average high school. catcher. For the past year young Powell has had the benefit of coaching by Jack O'Connor, who spent more than 20 years in the majors as a catcher, who, inci- dentally, is Jim’s uncle. Although he would admit that he is preju- diced, the veteran O'Connor de. clares that the son of “Hoiler- maker Jack” has a bright future in baseball if he decides to con- tinue—and that is just what the boy intends to do. Old Jack Powell’s Son, Jim, Is Star Catcher for McBride Team And Seems Destined for Majors —— mal al — “He’s got everything,”’ O’Con- nor will tell you while backing you into a corner. “He can han- dle his pitchers like a veteran, can throw, and is a good sticker. Watch him. He’s going to be a star up there some day.” Young Powell, only 18, has a powerful body. Broad of shoul- der, he stands about five feet 10 or 11 inches tall and weighs around 170 £=pounds. He is topped off by a shock of dark hair. Like his father ‘before him his face is liberally sprin- kled with freckles. And he ob- viously has inherited a deep love for baseball. . “I'd rather play baseball than do anything else I .know’ of,” Jim told the Post-Dispatch. “It’s always been that way, from the time I caught for the Blessed Sacrament team as a little kid in the Parochial League. I don’t know how I came to take up catching rather than pitching, unless it was that there was more action behind the bat.” It is known that at least one major league club has had a representative giving young Powell the once over this spring. Although he still has another year in high school, there is every possibility that he will be signed by some major league club for a tryout. Whether he will go to college after he cora- pletes high school has not been determined. cup. Jones rolled to within two feet. The putts were promptly | holed for birdies. At the eighteenth Jones drove! into the crowd massed on the Jeft | side of the fairway and each ran/| his ball on the breen. Jones went | far beyond the pin while Tolley | was an equal distance short. Tol-| ley was six feet short with his putt | while Jones sent his dead. Tolley | studied the putt from every angle | and then holed it to the resound- | ing cheers. He conceded Jones his little one. | OTHE RRESULTS. John Nelson Smith, runner. up in | the last amateur championship, d-- feated H. D. Gillies, St. Andrews, one up, 19 holes. J. A. Lang, Scottish star, elimi- | nated A. F. Simpson, 3 and 1. ' Simpson was finalist in the 1326 championship, losing to Jess Sweer- | ser, American star, 6 and G. Maj. CC. O. Hezlet defeateg Rob- ert Neill, 2 and 1 and Roger:Weth- | increase in eee eae ST erford, former champion eliniinate D. A. Fiddian, 7 and 5. | EIGHT GRID STARS AT | SPRINGFIELD JOIN | ATHLETIC FRATERNITY | SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — c let. | football, basketball and track let- termen have been initiated into the | “S$” Club, honorary athletic frater- | nity of the Southwest Missouri State Teachers’ College here, ac- erts of Neosho, Mo. The men admitted to member- ship include: Roscoe Lewis, Houston, basketball; Glenn Ro- mines, Houston, basketball: Hal Hillhouse, Mount Vernon, football and track; Eddie Bowen, Spring- field, track; Earl Newton, Spring- field, track; Gene Grant, Everton. track; Delbert Jarvis, Cassville, track, and Lloyd Booth, Halltown, track. The “S” Cinb was formed in 1921 and now has 140 mem bers, in- cluding 41 actives. Pleas Tolliver of Springfield is vice president and John Perry ot Nevada is secretary- treasurer of the club, cording to President Buford Rob- | $chré ; | Into Cup Without Touching Green EMBERS of the Triple A Club today are still discuss- ing a hole in one made on course recently by ~~" M the golf Charles P. Hatfield. On the 122-yard No. 3 hole Hatfield lifted a high mashie shot that dropped into the cup —and stayed in—without hav- ing touched the green. The shot was witnessed by two other players with Hatfield, John Ring and Harold Broster, by caddies and by players on the tee near No. 3 green. Ben Richter, club pro, says that to his knowledge the shot Was the first of its kind ever reported in the St. Louis dis- trict. | Tee Shot Drops : | $ 3 Gilet, ee ST. HEDWIG’S NINE WINS FROM ST. ANDREWS, 8-3 The St. Hedwigs nine increased | ‘its lead in the Parochial League | yesterday afternoon by @efeating St. Andrews, 8 to 3. The winners have won five out of six. ames. The score: ST. AXDREW, Neuner sb bo. sohrer 2b. 4 han ae Omoome Sen & Soon cHoocoo - Omwatsec emoticon SSSSE Sto mOS TZ 1 _& coves IG8 eak”™ : o meshty. tt Ee ieiconiael ee 12-2. By the Associated os MONMOUTH, i ill, May 238.— McCreight’s excellent pitching, coupled with hard hiting yeste gave Monmouth College a 12 to 2 victory over Augustana in a Little 19 Conference baseball game. Mc- Creight gave the Augies but three: hits while his mates pounded three Augustana hurlers for 340°) | OTHER SPORT PAGES 4-5-6 | 2 Games. & NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' ' Batting—P. Waher, Pirates, .495. Runs—tTerry, Giants, 38. Runs batted in—Klein, Phillies, Hits—Frederick, Robins, 62. Doubles—Frisch, Cardinals, 19. Triples—Cuyler and English Cubs., 13. Home runs—Wilson, Cubs, 13. Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cubs, 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Batting—Rice, Senators, .416. Runs—Ruth, Yankees, 41. Rans batted in—Simmons, Ath- letics, 41. Hits—Rice, Senators, 62. Doubles—Cronin, Senators, 16. Triples—Combs, Yankees; West | and Judge, Senators, 6. Home runs—Ruth, Yankees, 14. Stolen bases—Rice, Senators, 8. | Yesterday’s Home Runs. Jolley, White Sox Harris, White Sox Bishop, Athletics . . Funk, Tigers oie raed BEE Cicwesesiscace. 2 * ee#eeseeeeeeve 1 eee ee ee eeeenae 1 SES A NG Ra ‘tas ob Saeeaes an ce scsbooocnececdse Prerrrrrrrrry Te | Sodw'ccebocceee Si00 bess oe ot oe ceccesccedooeck® totals—National, 200; American, 160. Grand total—360. ST. LOUIS STARS PLAY THE BLACK BARONS OF BIRMINGHAM TOMORROW The St. Louis Stars of the Negro National Baseball League will open a series here with the Black Barons from Birmingham, Ala., at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the | Stars’ Park, Compton avenue and Market street. By winning 13 games out of 16, the Black Barons have clinched a firm hold on first place in this | league, while the St. Louis Stars rest in second place, . en 6 OAR we ae * - **«* © Re ty OE A EP Be = "* 4% - : s“& = 1. ee -—e tans A. %- bs q »* ” . TOR 6 epee > ’ . . +a = Fe = pm eek = . - * eens gt het. RPS ROO SE ARATE Ay"

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PAGE 4B _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH EASTER STOCKINGS ' TO START _WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1920 is ene f e “ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH IN MIDWEST HANDICAP AT FAIRMOUN® 3" | S COOK A. C. WINS ; ; Q gn pes t Op s ? GALLANT NT KNIGHT Ma ate Ho ' \ ; . ces Will ; | ve in | orien ‘A iment eee ei) Op OVER DOLANS IN 1 . ss ty : lens US HC genes Bou PL : Cheer Up Team 3900, claiming. s-vearcias| Canter =o: 13 oink iy raining Bout ’ . and UP ce 108 °Tin Hat ‘eneeepl2 Sen's aot So utiswanee, tet sg * Bright Flag, Jeanne 3 | Special to the Post-Dispatch. : Jim Ormont ...109 Joe En He Weather clear; track fas Press. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 28. $| *Ragabald ....11 Matthew. ° it 4. oni = nan By the Associated ie it cia OLDEN voiced canaries—12 ¢/ {Uncle Martin .113 Itso 2109 At Belmont. ENDICOTT, N. ti ws ester. |, 2 7ROBINA SETH, Western | pairs strong—will pull for }| Grit W. «.:.,130 ‘Marabou peer. - Firat, race, $2000, conditions, maidens. 5-| SS% -Sehmeling pobiiv ee punch |r Tmcces Watch Word. > Joe Engel’s Chattanooga ${ ..3°Cr" ongs: : otis, six furlongs, Widener course: j day to practice his aoe ou = ad AB cig a Blind Hills. “Limping. Loockouts” to rise Si OU. han cste ecw. ee ates «48 i 7 SBenses! J. nears 3 on — Basen sito aes ie tack Poppy Field, False By Dent i McShea in the South- . “Adele Apple Cart PEO -eo+-118) much of hiss Pride. NOT GO 10 P 0ST cx Eearie: aes *Colonel ey 107 sine AA 58 | Pomany oak, .: «118 coyenee .-+s++-118) German on the floor. Fifty disabled Failing to score a goal against “I wasn’t quite satisfied with Third race, $800, claiming, eae Dunellen Hive 9 128 Try sail im +113 veterans of the World War saw the Cook A. C.. last night, the . the atmosphere around this ball lag 4 a Non Walled: occ nex de od Mora "32118 — gl a 4 Max flatten the Hoboken blonde in Dolan Football Club suffered its By Dent McSkimming. ‘ he super- 2| *ignite .......107 Mac Fogle ....117| Sable Lady ,,..11 Tacs ma telsaee the second round of their workout. ‘Aaneie y B park,” said Engel as supe it 13 tical trig ° OO omiabk 2 .2..:118 as weeds Wl ene watering were guests from the first defeat of the Twilight re ern ee oe ae the Sorel siieota uh -caniaige ee ao 107 | Bagatelle reli Disrolored"::2¢ 418 | State Hospital at Binghamton. teur Soccer League season. A fast Spence, trainer of the Audley Farm/> points throughout the stands. }|Runmaid.*.. ay TRobine Spin” “107 Trgeeond Face, $1200. Tha’ ifuntingdom | Schmeling worked under wraps driven shot by Howard Blaisdell, Stable racing at Fairmount, that he “T just had an idea they would ang Curth race. | $ 00. claiming, orem r-olds cosdisions, 4-year-olds and upward, one in the four rounds he boxed with center forward, gave the Cooksicame very close to tying the intends to start Easter Stockings in brighten things up a bit for the Your P Play seelll ®Sweet Mandy 108 Story Dawn ...110 Justinian ......105| Stanley Poreda and George Neron, their 1 to 0 victory and earned ajabout 5 minutes before the in the Mid-West Handicap, Saturday,|? Jookouts.” oe sera | append GF ARERR eXplanhane’*:) aig; another pair of spar mates. He tie for the league lead. About 1600} when he let loose a forcety! ri tends to add to the importance of And, he added, “from some a mn neue Hills «’ Sins Third race, $2000 added, The ‘quet| worked easily with Demave until | Chotee. persons witnessed the game, which|foot shot which just did rige this week-end stake. The distance}? of the things I’ve been hearing }| ,,"if' te ceee de and Up. six furlongs: bait forlonms, idane pga So a and one-/the second round when a short for speed and action wis one of}the bar. His opening ¢;, is § mile and a sixteenth. Easter!) around here the last few days §/ Vandal aes ti ean ie Fi TD g pS right hand smash to the chin spun the best of the season which hasjthrough a long, well placed » , Sree ase a yo = mgt rank /¢ it’s a good thing these canaries Poppyti peers ts. Blue Ash. ++ es¥)03 Wee No 14 Hibala”. sadn “S110 — around corer ond ce a, | DOW men its Saye apes an nee by ape tgp pa eg reached é hanrdi¢ap horses a urc Owns)? aren’t parrots.” nlf Sigh yy PUCEDO , «+ ¥es ve er Canopy ..1138/} on @ canvas. Blaisdell’s goal was sco about! ball s hea eflecting 4 ne a jal last™ Baturday, in the -Grainger HIGH SC ! PIT osixth race, $800, claiming, 3-year-olds Percept pete indoors due to the pesibesr rea ./ weather. midway in the second hald and /|Schutte’s toe and @ near goal r ‘ferme Memorial Handicap. Toro, Pigeon HOO CHER and up, six furlongs: ° added, vi- came as a climax to a sustained at-jsulted.. sured start food Fire 100 Imperator .....112 : Lge g-2 OP ORG Hole,-Whiskery, lady | Broadeast,!: TWIRLS HIS SECOND | woos ovsit “198 Stormy Fort 2-149 ini : Brown Defeats Grote. tack. Goaltender Stohima ef the} Although the players took 4, the walls Blackwood, Royal Julian, Ben yr! ~cy eae poet one Execs’ isan beter. ‘a8: 6364118 Dolans made several beautifuljgave many hard jolts, th ; MaéBree, The Nut-and Buddy Basil NO-HIT, NO-RUN GAME Ar hy cise" “110, *ionet set 5 300 7 anes iad a4 2 *Sun Forward . 108 N. T. Brown, a former champion, At ite saves in preventing further scor-|no evidence of foul play oi a 4 ), ming, year- ~ eee ; “ , finjghed behind the mare in that} yiepIA. Pa.,. May 28.—Law! olde and up. ‘mile and “ye ra Flam mine OS: See eae re, 4j.| Won from 8. Es Grote, oa . 29, Thistledowns. ing. Brannigan keeping the game mileeand a quarter race. © f * Avarice 7S Phil Delta soe] eine @:vyear-olds, four and one-half fur-|in @ Perpetual Youth ndicap y LOUISVILLE | In the first half, it was Goal-|ning smoothly. Krausse, sensational 17-year-old | eHaves' Choice ALO *Mat Hunter ..105 jougs, Widener cotiree: t tch yester 1 _8 Benoni. It“ts difficult $0 make & guess * Peterman A *Pebbles Last...107 i ‘ billiard -tournament ma y e ) reliow . tender Geisler who had to stretch} Two German Sports Club play pitcher of the Media High School, egitiing Sand Os | Lone »+1ill artes 9g 7 vasa Fil ¢ at Peterson's Bil- | Thom . at “her probable rivals,. Saturday ‘ Nausicaa if ‘ “108 blue Law,......115 rrince eS 8 | day afternoon his arms and legs for the Dolan/|Stufle and Schiller, have beep «, bug.there should be at least eight condegen rede ey eae Bs ears a a smatice caus 104 Malented Prince’ 114 “Bogue” icisg* 2110 Transsression a ot MR, ny NR ae: 4-year-olds ma 1:20 1-5b aaa same mild, yet distinctive character ooks as thoug arry Ha Bi @Zebra . ...>-- 100 an face. . M Girl -..115 Lila cot ot Re nn To oe kb nak4 114 *Baby Delhi .. . | : first race. He ran a creditable race, Lincoln Plaut up to where he could Greenw ald : ALO seed tonggy 7 By 109 Reaeanaia " ‘15 Naughty Sallie. .115 Chairm i 1 , en : ; yy Muffin Boy showed peso the first half mile of the sixth] PQivt® race" $1300. claiming. 3- year-olds, | Sour Mash ....112 Queen 4 es " ait peas ae be astonish- Matton, baubind third. vee | Garniah $1300, claiming. 3-year SBetty Ani ...200 Valdosta .. ...18| swries b aay 108 entucks Babe"dii| Ed Baecht, the Grafton (Il) ee . urn an 0 Seventh eventh Trace, 5 claiming, 3-year, pencere, 5 _ tte Ante Bellum . ° AN Dar Par ee. ih. = éShakeitu iM boy pitching for Los Angeles of ae eace Yeo e if Hop .. bu TO as 2 6 ee reee 105 *Buffer'.. . Sixth e, $900, pe 4-year-ol the Pacific Coast League, was a ‘Pal to Pai 110 Princess Carolyn.105 and up. one mile and #0 yards: __.109 | beaten in two games. Missions a Fifth race, ‘i383 the Kosmodale, 3-| PMinteel - : ate: Night Ru 221198 droye him from the box to win 13 MANY SIZES e ear-olds and as Oy er arc Marmion. 409 9 eee dos ‘ oe to 9, and Oakland squeezed out a to 25¢ \ a Royal alia .12 Chariot .. ....105 = 4 aallede 0 ong we 4 to 3 victory over him. 10c¢ BF ~A| Play Time 08 . ‘ Pe “455° —— 7 of eG 4) Sixth race, "$1200. he Spaph. Sree Pair Ju aualiog pee i 8 Walter Meine, a pitcher, is play- —— ait « There “— 1 Bi old fillies, allow ag ade ded an. mie and 2 —— 1 cause Ss ie Regal wady . 108 premade 112 | op addy Flaherty 168 etine Re. ai a} ei ing the outfield for Columbia of cs 3 Yj” .ecid t2 azar =e Running Girl ...112 Purple Laas” 12112 *Panorel otees 9 Adams Apple ..114/ the South Atlantic League. George — rie Seventh race, “$1200, claiming, 3-year- M ape 3 iAnkicipation. ..114 | Brauchle, on the same club, who ie , = o sixteenth: and mares, one mile) Yorktown ...; 114 Ballot Girl 7-308 |has been playing in the outer we ft *Princess Donna 115 Lady Witt .... 115 - a °alcman 109 | garde has gone back to. third a EN, Loretta B .....115 Elizabeth . ..,112 ®Apprentice allowance ‘claimed time S oe fae f Leah Jone ~++-105 *Juel Jean ...+.107 La - te g base. is A ary’s ‘Toy . ef y Clarence. .10 2? : Par Sinister ee eelVD j ° + . Swift B a | —Betore You Take That Decoration Day Trip — | ssvisses$ius: tan 8 i = | “ *Apprentice cilowance Ya —— Or re. al e if) 10 me nt B O YOU know there are many | “OS™ ee — Marvelously delicious, 4 } 4 people who want to buy used rae At coon aie eee ES oy . iret race, maiden J-year-o | 4 °. = . tires—who can afford to run them oe foaled 1 ene ee mente because pure ingredients ay: aryvale . ....110 Refiner . ...... _ ° . until they blow out? We have deq~ | [| sriivescs .2::102 Par Excotience’ 2105 combined with experience Be “Heels i d thi market: we can use ahose Lady. 2110 DreoMeNelll’ .: 2126 aa | oils verope $s ; . Gilden Casino’ .:103 Modern . ....+ 103 guarantee its excellence. - his i: i . your old tires. aRogelis ._...::103 Postvitie 2+... 112 | oye | : in a : . yw — ¥ Sone. $1000, maiden 2-year-olds, : ie re a i Why not trade in those worn cas- Bola Bendigo 116 aStealaway . ...218 Anheuser-Busch , 2 x a ° OT@X . stéeees a ings for new ones? Our prices are rene, ask He ieargac is % 7 v Pliesees ee0cse | not increased in order to make an || <i"fusdou: «116 - ee ps allowance | ird race, $1200, claiming, 8-year-olds ee * fur) ia A PR Bins cr: ary Cc e+ as e 4 Drive around today and let US ap~ _ || ®rorine Foo £1109 Golden Twie s.108 gy eeeee . *¢ee a praise your old tires. REE | Hi ee ae ‘ourth race, $1000. fp gonn-clds and up, * one and one-quarter m oye *Little Roast “1 =Thymon e ees “106 eo, Thistle Coo t se ; 3107 ppan *eeeerne "2 L ; *Fair Gi .102 Fup cook oe Fifth race, $1200. claiming. *3:year-olds aoe e! up en furlongs: y eine Night Hawk ...102 Gerard. .......112 Su ae Colone}, Bell ai Red Briar bieki 107 Bie Soe a wat fy 5 : epece wl . x . tty 2 Ete ae REMEMBER! 3 ) a Ee hese Ee Be * Brother Rank; O38 aasins ‘Cinch .104 ss sy oy PRE - We give road service from . nd. up, seven furloness SVAN ata - Big 9:30 P he rain Thorm. +2108 Fai On ~ ue +498 8 7:00 A. M. to - . "7 Youe Bock aare os Federal Réserve '195 | daily, and ALL DAY SUN- TIRE co Inc ?’ Camptire 3 Maid +498 & Cabeledate i 108 . . oon 1 ) plan s Seventh race, $1 S00. - ~ — Oe 4-year- olds and up, one and one-quarter miles: Alita Allen oon LOS Wrac keen Meander... pupmey’ ~ Neck 108 DAY. Also, due to our lo- cation, we are able to reach JOHNNY STOCHL IRV. JOHNSTON any part of the city in 20 “Dolan *.°.."°:!\108 "John. Websr "103 in OF ROCKS LIGHTED CONCRETE HIGHWAY minutes. 3740 WASHINGTON JEfferson Sara || wate! es “te a? odie OS 10---FAST RACES NIGHTLY-—-10 AWARDS LETTERS TO LEADING ATHLETES At the annual banquet of the University City High School Ath.’ letic Association, held last night, awards of letters were made to members of the various school} teams. Mike Walker, Freshman coach at Washington University, was the principal speaker. HOUND RACING “THE SPORT OF QUEENS” 10—RACES NIGHTLY—10 GREY A, BRIDGE-TOLL q —Excepting Sunday— tive tatnoe waa alight. major andi] OVER CHAIN OF ROCKS ‘ ve minor awards were made and ; FEATURING WORLD’S FASTEST GREYHOUNDS Arthur McMurry was elected hon- t orary captain for the past season. POST TIME 8 O’CLOCK Seven major and four minor j oN awards were made in hockey, the 7 f) " onorary captaincy going to Tracy i yr | «6NO MINORS ADMITTED | [fierce Sou Lionterser | wae H ; ape 9 captain, 12 major and + seven junior awards being made, i; Busses, Street Care and Service Cars |—f| Lionberger also received the medal ‘ XC) \ Direct from Eads Bridge to Track. my ft Soa a a track athlet& os even base men received A 16° % ILLINOIS STATE HIGHWAY NUMBER ELEVEN letters with the captaincy going to at 6:15 to 7:15 Pitcher Norvel Massa who, during to Track the season pitched a no-hit and a one-hit game. Golf received three letters and tennis two, the respec- tive captains being George Baker and Warren Davis, | MADISON’ KENNEL CLUB Affiliated with International Greyhound Racing Association ONLY TWO MILES — .— OS aewee _- 4 ae ee Te ne Oe PASTE oe ARES ME OCT Rg OM SOLES. Ter eee says ita: EERIE es Pe tie est ia Nes: ORAS, ella “ , Tae Sr Ce aS ay te eR alae Se ee r 2 ze rae : oa - 4 $ ba Be ati a ta : 7 : h « A

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ee: : : 2 esi at sae ao” oe ee ae 772 . Li ~——" pee PORE TEE ES FOE ae eee ae tees. * ME ee ee sey Men “28 sats thes BSE cages a OR ia ia Rn ea a Mh EES ae eg oe Be ue ee A ee. | Se ane a oe tage te ee 5 ee ee ee gee 4 5 $-iitying trials for the 600-mile ~omobile race to be rin here spoay end et 7:05 this evening. Between 2 O'clock and that hour, some 15 cars were @ue either to very close to tying the sco prove themselves mechanical thor- § minutes before the finis oughbreds or to be discarded «s he let loose a forcefy) rich shattered @reams, : hot which just did rise oy. Thirty of the world’s foremost bar. His opening ¢a),, grivers already have proved to the h @ long, well placed cro: officials in charge of the race that scher. Phelan reached ty) -heir selections, widely varied as ‘ith his head, deflecting 4 ; to cylinders and horsepower, were e’s toe and a near goa] re ready for the battle of the bricks. : Assured startera—uniess they hit one of the walls during the few -emaining hours left for practice— included two men from Italy, Ba- eoni Borzacchini and Letterio Cuc-. cinotta. The former put a 16- bj ] German Sports Club Players evlinder job over the course yester- . John rT the “ed ap | ees a | ae as a a — f | | a and Schiller, have been sum 2 @t 95.218 milesan hour. Cuc-) ois Risk Also. elle ible; 3) eee ; Ter. a ani fH eer Ane | iy for one game, Presider cinotta’s average In an ¢ight-cyl- yYvwAR ee aeatk ae = % = ~~ ba , * R Wet: ‘gi ; rf ot ’ ta i bod : : 2 % McLaughlin J inder car was 91.584 miles an hour. wwee |G es a 5 j The remainder of the field is American, or comprised of drivers now living in this country. In the are Peter de Paolo, Billy Arn- William (Shorty) Cantion, Meyer, present American ing champion; and a host of rt track boys making their first for speedway giory. Expect M Tire Trouble. The youthfuF Babe Stapp, and the veterans Dave Byvans and Dea- con Litz had to qualify today, or the race Friday from the sidelines. EKach was experiencing f EI Producto, trouble in getting his motor Viti “worked in,” but felt certain they “ ng ~ to vould make the grade. The others , What size, not yet qualified for the most part consisted of newcomers here. Removal of the limit of $1% cubic inches piston displacement of motors this year has resulted in a varied field. The two itargest motors in the race cars are straight eights, having 222-inch piston d*‘s- placement. Bach is virtually a stock car and the motors are mounted in regular roadster bodics. Johnny Seymour of Escanaba, Mich., has the smallest motor— 911, eubie inches piston displace- ment—the same size as was used in major racing events in America in 1926, 1927, 1928 and 1929. Oth- ers range from 101 up to 322 cu>ic inches. Added. weight. to the new cars has givén the speed boys some : ; worry over théir tires. The grating Buck eM e on the rubber in the turns, they anticipate, will cause more tire changes and accident hazard than in several years. They had been expelle he game by Referee Jimm list RA Meado "ibeise. om, @ \ Wwaic ou will inveri- es eeeneeaneee eee er2eeene8 87°98 see eeeoveee eeereeee 3. ig 6, ity ft: sek" James: a a") turit ee *r77 ** eve u will get that tive character o as the cigar eve geeeece eanrenvneeere ete eater eeee ee ee 45. HH Freedoms 3 to smokers’ vality never . Pee ee ee Seeheeaeeeevenavnere Ss ated eeeeeeceee ran. : > SE VE ; en D “00 eet ew ecea ee ’ ” Mar Wie RACE ‘Tree serene ee eee Seeevveee ncession | Time— 28.3. Fearless Swift ong ages Trish Side Meadows was Allan Water ........18.40 se agess. 2 Sen eeerre “ef eee+en* 029% \corgan, Passport ran. ene ee use pee OPEN UNTIG 012 NGRA _ Nf) AT HO 8 PF. M. : G u 9 UNTIL N HART SCHAFFNER & MAR Ladies’ New Sample Sal eee 534." Nicholas ie’ “ct Super Dreadnaught ran: ** c\ Be ccracee 38 Be Z r eee oe 22 eee OAKLAND COACH— 1927— good Sepry Cortina, "Terme to ook. A barguia ot Ee —1928— é - 4. s z Ey i ae er | le a tind eee dl " “> am ‘ ‘ a A eee 3 TRADE IN YOUR OLD : — for play in 1 O 1 2 course tourney. Results. pairings follow: : ee. fet VOURSE am pene e wey a th tt the east oe. ee ace eens eeeetereeees * 4 at. os wee were w* rt ‘ene oe ; : a ryt % 3 be eh is : By . a ae é Pe aes i Sg ZOOS Se OO 2 CFF : 4 Dey _ tie ae'aa> eeebeeee age oe — ake 3) i . Wi f te go. # e + ay : . ’ i. eoveeeee eee " — ay Le bis: Mg ANE TES NARA. Bs. 19% ; - - Ce oclae eh ese eeeere moe «eneeneeeeer service ™ 1D aig Kes >... oe . - Dy " Ex: : ie s - z . “ . , U a 2 ; ns SP at s = , eee ~ £* = rs ee in i Oe ae om - 4 & . ke Ee ~ aah Po oe ee a ; bi = | at Bhs . ; ‘ . ef i. be! a 4%) ‘ 5 4 itt id Pe. xe % ; : : Pie Bit ' > t a a TT Be, ate +h bi *.* ft . ft be bo ' Bet $2¢- : ‘ys Pas re i » Ba ae! Bs 3 as FS Dy bd Oe SAS ttt [est deep igh bs aap 42 — +> Hee A Hs , we a hem tin 0 “end tae e+ Se ZS ee ety ae Paes 2 Heh We nm & ee Ray. I BOW & it ee . 3 *s | . ; : : a a a a Sa es. gt eugtiahcs “mh mee . ey Se e= & & many oe" - ~~ > . * inaen - “2 ee © » +e ~~” . ob & 4 were ee sae 8 eerde ~ a re & ey ; tinge Rite a * 2 ee Gee a, * +’) . : Pas er 4. 4, . - F fe Am. wy +o = «+ ,*® ee +e aw ° Oo ese , a * eo i ie oe ee ee > a! +e & “ ee © ee & & - ‘ “7 eee ——— — . . a. oes *— “— - me, a* :s * wea Re “2 -e-ore & &s »*%. > i an vr » +o —*? © ” ee S « OO) rhe Ol © > ee* &« * ‘se = 4 v « ° -~e- en a i ‘ae e

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Adding that “In other ways the six-inch gum is not in ft.” He said the United States had abandoned . §-3 ratio with Japan ™@ all lasses except capital ships. Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, re- red. who appeared before the Naval Committee, dealt largely with the Washington arms treaty of (691. He said that giving up isiand hases in the Pacific under that pact eas a disadvantage and any in- ease in the §-3 ratio with Japan 14 be harmful to the United Matos Senator Reed Interposes. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, @ jelegate to the London conference, interposed after Admiral Robison sid he would have to look up the present strength of the British and nerican navies. Coming in to criticise this treaty) presumed you knew that,” re-| marked Reed. “I beg your pardon, sir,” replied the Admiral, “I didn’t come in to| ise the treaty. I came to tell) rhat I know.” | Reed protested against Robison’s; assertion that the United States! had abandoned the 5-3 ratio with | —_ Early i . ~~" “ » eee ~ + re a a —e bie 7. oP eoerwy were ee « a eae ove ~eedirus Pe a ~ wm bo & 8 bee’ on ae * 9. reese wilt “ter Uae = rey ntti FE Bee CS wr Gwyn sy Gyr ni AMEE SONS gr 8 ae >» od * If COSTS NO Mo MORE to Buy Tires om Our Liberal Payment Plan. $s LOw As f. onl vb eh od 4 * ~~“ +. * 2 nee. td ta A OPFOR ye Oat oie ae ae a | de ee ae eee itn eee had one eight-inch cruiser in com- mission, and Japan had eight,” said} Reed. “The treaty surely can't! andon a 6-3 ratio when such aj ration, 1-8, already exists.” When Robison's views were con- trasted with those of Admiral WI-/| ; , 2 ’ E : — : - . . . ‘ yy ; ) | , | ‘ 7 | » ‘ 3 J Y ' » : ‘ LS 2 > . “ _ ' “~. “ . ° ; “ ¢ ' ; . —, : = ss -. P p | o — -——- | . — | ~ ' le Fag | ! | am V. Pratt, Commander-in-Chief| e Sa - ‘If. yom come carly co ac te cil |. st. SO We ouggest that eet a gis orvailia, Ore. .....414 . eee 4 ewes é ‘ a * a 7. me ey * “tontelair, = 27... 649 ms . swpest. EZ. L..«- 2120 Vak Park, Ui....., 745 The number of cities ‘\@ vote has been compiled is ne “53. Of these, 36 show majorit ‘Or enforcement, 446 majorities f ‘2@ combined wet proposals. °n@ & the. Ip the nation-wide p ‘\@ final percentages were: ‘orcement, $046 per cent: modif} “Stien, 29.31 per cent, and rej $9.43 per cent. Off Explosion Kills One, Injures SUCHAREST, May 23.—W tempts to extinguish a burn °'l gupher at Meren! were proc = tedey, gas from the well ~d and cnused an explosion. = ‘3 ~ SISA Y

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Drama—Music 1 Movies—Saciety 2 gre eg ES tt ART THREE. anid | Al CHEE sae |W yPisES GH INCRUSER Admiral Kobison at Naval Pact Hearing Says That Bngapa: shines oes . ~ 4. Sa ht ae PEE Sats te 5 a, titel cose dee ies kee ; Sy ale ar *. s . a a) _s é — a* Ya , re 4 — ee it - » a ; PENIS HOUR I ERLE SMO errr ity aE repr OI Ae : Pacem an? q ' sr a . - ™ w bd eS & ea 4 ie 4 Ld e = ” “ ere ew | 7 * « “It Will Take Just as Long to Get Rid of the Slump as It Did to Accumulate It,” He Declares. ~ os » 4 F ’ i ~ » > ‘ 4 : vj 1. y ¥ « - x . - - ry « S othe 3 : oe. ae : r ; - 1 7 r ®.. 7 ay — iets. *. ¥ % ae § * , ig ae ee On ty - $ i] ¢ i Bs 7 ee led —. re iz , VEX.” ag ? Te ; i * ‘ees er P 2 ‘ p $ 4 e ; 2 - RRS, 9%, une ™, ‘eg © pepe VE y 4 ° 1 5 ’ e a ‘ - - i aR: OP. paw tag iy: Fe goa es 7 | , ae | . . _o~ oo“ Grand Mufti of Jerusalem Stops in Geneva on Way i eee a ay See ¢ we ' we EMP SEG, ae 9 ery — iT ate ae ee ee ee SI Mati ota Type of Ship Is Only Use- ful in Surprise Attack. LONDON TREATY HEARING ENDED farly Action by Foreign Re- lations Committee Is in Prospect, Borah Indi- cates. fy the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, May ment was made toduy by, of the Senate reign Relations Committee that xtended hearings on the Lon- aval treaty were ended, Early the pact by the committee 28.—An- gon n action on is in prospect. Naval officers at the hearing to- day again indicated disapproval of the pact. Rear Admiral S. 8. Robison, su- nerintendent of the Annapolis Na- val Academy said before the For- n Relations Committee the only “vorable place for the six-inch gun vas in a surprise ‘action. Adding that “in other ways the dx-inch gun is not in it.” He said United States had oe al ele i* the the 6-3 ratio with Japan in asses except capital ships. Rear Admiral R. E. Coontz, re- dred. who appeared before the Naval Committee, dealt largely with the Washington arms. treaty of 10°], He said that giving up island hases in the Pacific under that pact was a disadvantage and any in- crease in the 5-3 ratio with Japan would be harmful to the United States. Senator Reed Interposes. Senator Reed of Pennsylvania, a delegate to the London conference, interposed after Admiral Robison By the Associated Press, DETROIT, Mich., May 28.—The shortest cut to relief from the pres- ent business depression, in the opin- ion of Henry Ford, is an intensive development of agriculture and manufactures looking to quantity production from the soil. “This is not just a fanciful idea,” Ford told the Adgsociated Press today. “It is the way out of stagnation.’’ Coupling with this the statement that “it will take just as long to get rid of the depression as it took to accumulate it,” Ford added: “We need to keep up the people’s spirits and you cannot do that with talk; you must do it by action. One expenditure made in faith in the fu- ture is worth all the words any one can say. Issuing optimistic state- ments on the one hand and lower- ing wages on the other is a sure way to prevent betterment. This is no time to lower wages. Those who are lowering wages now don't know what they’re doing. They are hitting the country when she is down. They will see the time when wages will be higher than they ever have been.” Praises Hoover's Efforts. “Can any one man, President Hoover for example, do anything to hasten the return of business prosperity: was asked. “President Hoover has done everything anyone colild do to bring about improvement in busi- ness and industry,” Ford replied. “Everything President Hoover has advised or tried to put into effect has been sound. He asked indus- try and business to keep wages up. He’s right and he knows what he is talking about. Wages are too low everywhere. This country exists on the pay envelope. There is where we must begin.” Reverting to his opinion that quantity production from the soil is essential, Ford said: “Of course, the steady desertion of the farm cannot continue for- ever. Too many people have be- sid he would have to look up the nresent strength of the British and | American navies. “Coming in to criticise this treaty | presumed you knew that,” re- marked Reed. “I beg your pardon, sir,” replied the Admiral, “I didn’t come in to riticise the treaty. I came to tell what I know.” heed protested against Robison’s assertion that the United States had abandoned the 5-3 ratio with . j YT va} lieved that Santa Claus lives in the city. They were raising $1,000,000 to adyertise Detroit and bring more people here. I told them the money would be better spent to educate people how to get away from the city. Half the people out of work in Detroit have farms they could work.” Doesn’t Fear Overproduction. Asked whether quantity produc- tion from the soil would not mean overproduction and waste, Ford “When this conference met we e eight-inch cruiser in com- mission, and Japan had eight,” said Reed “The treaty surely can't abandon a 5-3 ratio when such a t 1-8, already exists.” en Robison’s views were con- trasted with those of Admiral Wll- iam V. Pratt, Commander-in-Chief of the United States fleet, Robison over the table and said: “Admiral Pratt until very recently Was of the same opinion as J am.” Pratt has defended the treaty and 6-inch gun cruisers. $12,750,000 Increase in Italy's ‘Naval Budget. By the Associated Press. ROME, May 28.—Admiral Sirl- ani, Minister of the Navy, an- nounced the naval budget in the hamber of Deputies today, placed ‘Lat 1,475,966,000 lire—$77,458,000 ‘Which is an increase over the ‘ious budget of $12,750,000. He said the increase was partly cue to renewing old units as de- cided by the Council of Ministers in January, 1929, that is before the “Onéon disarmament confefence. New construction, he said, would total $32,000,000. THREE MORE CITIES DRY had on if v“ A ifane } “a pre @ = IN LITERARY DIGEST POLL Fayetteville, Ark. Oneonta, N. Y. and Corvallis, Ore., Vote for Enforcement. EW YORK, May 28.—Three “es which give a majority for fnforcement are listed in the lat- “SThe steamship Eleanor ‘Bolling reached the City of New York at 4 o’clock yesterday afternoon, trans- ferred supplies and attached a line. By 6:15 o'clock, in tow of the Bolling again, we were under way, plowing a smooth sea toward Bal- bea, about 700 miles away. On our last day under sail we df@ a ifttle better, making 5¢€ miles: At noon we were 508 miles west from Cape Mala, Panama. ™ After mail from home and fresh food had been taken aboard from the Bolling, we felt fixed for an- other month on the Pacific, but with the steamer hauling us along, we now expect to be in Balboa by the end of this week. Besides tire much needed fresh fruit, our chief interest was in the reassuring liet- ters from our folks and in the ro-~ tegravure sections of the New York Times were the first pictures we had seen of our Antarctic life with Admiral Byrd. LAFAYETTE’S DESCENDANTS VISIT JEFFERSON'S HOME Party Also Calls at Ashlaw, Former Residence of President Monroe, By the Associated Press. CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., May 28.—Monticeiol, home of Thomas Jefefrson, and other historic places in this section seen by Gen. Lafay- ette 106 years ago were vrisited today by descendants of the fa- mous Frenchman. The party included the Marquis Jacques de Damplierre, great- grandson of Lafayette’s sister: his son, Count Henri de Dampierre; Theodore Fred Kuper, national director of the Thomas Jefferson Memorial Foundation, and Henry Allen Johnson, secretary of the foundation. From Monticello the party proceeded to Ashlawn, for- merly the home of James Monroe, who as President extended an in- vitation to Lafayette to tour Amer- ica. The yisitors were welcomed at Ashlawn by Mrs. Rose Gouver- neur Hoes of Wasihngton great- granddaughter of Monroe, and by Mr, and Mrs. Jay Johns, owners of Ashlawn. Naval War College Graduation. By the Associated Press. NEWPORT, R. L., May 28,——Sec- retary of the Navy Charles Fran- cis Adams this forenoon handed their diplomas to 82 officer-gradu- ates of the Naval War College here. Rear Admiral Joel R. P. minated with a three months’ no- tice by either party. : Pringle, retiring presigent of the college, presided. weene, in@écent or impure language and tending to corrupt the morals | of youth.” i : . Brings an Outstanding SALE FULL FASHIONED--PERFECT SILK CHIFFONS SERVICE A varied assortment of top-to-toe and lisie + added wear. Be | will be amazed at Tharsday Villanueva Jr., whu presided at the} - Party Expects to Reach Panama by’ ; Home to Report to Mo- FUTURE CONDUCT __ NOT YET DECIDED Fhree Principal Demands: Rejected, but Britain Has Promised to Develop New Policy in Holy Land. Special Cable to the Post- tch | Fin Seae a Myc Wort Publishing Co. (The New York W and Post-Dispatch.) — Mufti of ‘Jerusalem arrived in Geneva yesterday to appeal to the League of Nations on behalf of the Mohammedan Arabs of Palestine. He came from London, where he was chief spokesman for the Arab delegation that placed before the British authorities Moslem de- mands for drastic changes in the administration of the Palestine mandate. Three principal] demands put forward in London were re- jected. These were prohibition of the sale of land by Arabs to Jews, total suspension of Jewish im- migration into Palestine for the time being and creation of a con- stitutional government with a legis- lature representing the Palestine population in proportion to the number of Jews and Arabs there, which would then determine the conditions of future Jewish im- migration into Palestine. The Grand Mufti leaves Geneva today for Palestine to report directly to the Mohammedan Con- gress the outcome of the mission to London. He said the future policy of the Palestine Arab Ex- ecutive Committee would be de- termined by the Congress after it has heard his report. Although the principal Arab de- mands were rejected, the British have promised to develop a ncw policy through the Palestine High Commiasiener, Sir John Chancellor. after the Grand Mufti’s return to Palestine. However, the British Government has made it clear that it is determined to abide by the principles of the Balfour declara- tion, in which the Jews of Pales- tine were promised support for their'project of establishing a Jew- ish national homeland there. British White Paper Indicates Likely Course of Remedial Action. the Associated Press. BY SONDON, May 28.—The Jewish telegraphic agency reports that the British Government in an of- ficial White Paper has generally accepted the findings of the Pal- estine inquiry commission in re- gard to the nature of last August's Arab-Jew outbreaks and about the Jews’ complaints against the Grand Mufti, the Palestine admin- istration and the Arab executive. Though not a final statement of the British policy, the White Paper indicates broadly what point of the Commission’s report the Govern- ment considers the most important for further investigation or action. It points out that while the Gov- ernment is not in a position to for- mulate concrete proposals regard- ing ali the points the Commission raised it generally accepts its find- ings on the nature of the outbreak GENEVA, May 28.—The.. Grand | Dorothy Clare, is a noted beauty, * MR. AND MRS. ARTHUR CHRISTY MOWER, EAVING Savoy Chapel, London, after the ceremony. Mower is a vice president of the American Tobaceo Co, His bride, the former Mrs. r : The question of the temporary suspension of immigration, the White Paper states, is under ex- amination and legislation is to be introduced with the object of ‘‘con- trolling the dispossession of the indigenous agricultural population.” The final decision, however, will be made after the receipt of the report of Sir John Simpson, who is investigating in Palestine. The White Paper also says that a measure of self-government for Palestine incompatible with the re- quirement of the mandate cannot be considered. On the subject of self-defense, it declares that a scheme of defense including the establishment and control of sealed armories is being created, and that the High Commissioner is consid- ering legislation to provide for bet- ter control of the press in Pal- estine. TWO AMERICAN WOMEN KILLED IN AUTO COLLISION IN ITALY FLORENCE, Italy, May-~ 28.— Miss Helen Gee, whose home is in Denver, Colo., and Miss Ruth Hen- derson, 32, a Canadian nurse, employed in Johns Hopkins Hos- pital, Baltimore, Md., were killed today in an automobile accident near Ronta, 48 miles from here. The automobile in which the two women were traveling collided with an automobile driven by Pietro Giarizzo of Rome, who was pro- ceeding toward Ronta. The auto- mobile of the Americans left the road and plunged 250 feet Gown a ravine, finally coming to a stop at the edge of Razzolo Cemetery. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., May 28.—Miss Helen Gee, killed in an automobile accident today near Ronta’ Italy, was the daughter of Elisha Gee of Denver, vi president of the American Beet Sugar Co. She was 30 years old. Besides her parents she is survived by a sister, Mrs. John B. Williams, whose husband is a professor at Dartmouth Col- lege, and two brothers, Robert L Gee, a student in the law school at Harvard University, and Elisha Gee Jr., a lawyer at Memphis, and the Jews’ complaints as well as the minor Arab grievances. Tenn. ~ S for ire early —— you shee Lid» Ck oss Pe? « z e ux ~ . ¢ Ba $ ne ‘ weet 7 ‘ € : s " 4 : ‘ ‘+ > ~ apd ’ : f . Te EE eS &> oe ke LLL LLL LOL tad Ne \ea7 LOCcustT § .s 2 ca a . : ee ee: cathy aro oa 1d \ Mf, Hey ie om ~ y rs Peck & Peck has long been distinguished as this continent's foremost arbiter of fashion for the active woman in the world of sports. . “ hee [ee a : 4 . . 7 4 2. . ; . fe : : St € - ; * = t ont | i ¥ oe 4 8 e ” ies : — : + : s we ~~ ts 4 » > ’ i. ~—. . bthet ae oa"? + F ae . : ; ; ae MIXED BOARD TO INQUIRE INTO POLISH FRONTIER SHOOTING Germany Also Consents to Polish Autopsy in Body of Slain Officer. By the Assotiated Press. WARSAW, May 28.—The Polish Government announced last night that Germany had accepted a pro- posal for a mixed committee to in- vestigate the shooting of Polish frontier guards on the frontier be- tween the two countries near the Prussian village of Marienwerder. The shooting occurred on Saturday and one of the Polish’ officers died of wounds. . Germany also has agreed to per- mit a Polish doctor to perform an autopsy on the dead Polish guard officer, named Liskiewicz. It is reported here that Liskiewicz died in an automobile while being tak- en from the frontier to the town. The police assert that the find- of blood on the Polish sjde of the frontier is proof that the Ger- mans provoked the affray, but the German Foreign Office has re- jected Polish indemnity claims with the assertion that Polish guards had invaded German terri- tory and had shot first. KING'S RHEUMATISM BETTER Definite Improvement Is Reported at Buckingham Palace. By the Associated I’ress, LONDON, May 28.—An official statement at Buckingham Palace today said that KMig George's in- flammatory rheumatism of the hip. which is preventing his attendance at the last two courts of the sea- son, shows a definite improvement. The King’s physicians, Lord Dawson of Penn and Sir Stanley Hewett, visited the palace this ‘ A vigorous policy of open market purchases of banker's ac- ceptances and Government se H Ree ot aren: reer eer Ome sgt neem oe ee rr © “Sew © 4 * olga = 7 - a as ~ {+ de er AE ~ Aer ee a " A ~ : . . Pent, 8 i: oa x in ee * ' ~ alte ee ee ee, ew “ = . 7% Pe POEM SND. Ie eke SS COIS : = ““ A : - we ft Ge ~ x : »*? -* -* at ee anes : CES es * - - ewe Th “. en >.> a

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LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | “= *""""December 12, 1878 : Published by rt ‘es Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelith Boulevard end Olive Street THE ‘pOST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make mo difference in tts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progtess and reform, never tol- ‘erate injustice or corruption, always ” fight demagogues of all parties, mever belong to any party, always |. @ppose privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never 1. be satisfied with merely vrinting pews) always be drastically inde- _ pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- I| tecracy, or predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907. - This is the casé of the St. Louis Symphony. Onghent| 40 tra. The maintenance fund for the next three yegray |. originally estimated at $750,000, has been Teyise it is now fixed at $600,000. Approximately $476/0pt has been pledged. There remains to be raised ‘$130.* 000. The campaign will close on Saturday. Uniess hey necessary athount is subscribed the board of directors, it has been announced, will disband the orchestra. _ The present difficulty of the orchestra, it ig. ¢x plained, is chargeable to the failure of the campa! three years ago. It has led a hand-to-mouth,.ex- istence. “The directors have wearied of trying to maintain the orchestra with insufficient They might, perhaps, go another year or 60. But’! re th o 4m adequate support.the -end could only be postponed, | C49n They have decided against further struggl6, Hither St. Louis must support the orchestra adequately of /™ the orchestra must die. Four days of graceurémain The decision is, it seems to us, well taken, "Whetl the board’s ultimatum will arouse the cit we,” course, cannot say. But we shall gil present y kn: whether the Spirit of Music has been sleeping * Oc KG ; wm 2 om ‘ ae a 7 - — . * , ey +. ow 3 Ls sf . . © oa . It is familiar knowledge that symphony orches LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE —_—__—_—_— The name and address of the author must. accompany every contribution, but on request will not be pyblished. Letters not exceeding 200 words will “receive preference. A Supreme Court Judge’s Opinion of the Causes of Increased Crime. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. AM thankful to you for your editorial - in a recent issue of the Post-Dispatch on “The Law in Popular Contempt.” The terrible increase in crime in this ‘country is due to two principal causes. One of these is delay in bringing the ac- cused to trial, and the other to a blind following of that fetish of the common law, called precedent. * Delays always redound to the advan- ‘tage of the accused; and, when all other sources of refuge fail, the adroit criminal lawyer seeks the shield of a continuance, knowing full well that his client cannot -thereby suffer and tat some fortuitous circumstance may, happen that will lessen the strength of the State’s case. Delays, therefore, in criminal prosecu- tions are dangerous hindrances to the wholesome administration of the law. This fact is well known to the criminal classes. ' Without troubling themselves as to the evidence that may be adduced to secure their conviction or attempting, as some of the most fiendish and sordid “do, to plan.a “perfect crime,” they violate the law with little regard for the force of the State’s evidence and rely upon the delays that may be secured by an un- scrupulous lawyer which may _ enable them to go unwhipped of punishment. Nothing is truer than the maxim to which Jeremy Bentham gave sententious utterance, that “it is the certainty and not the severity of punishment that tends to lessen crime.” Delays, therefore, in rendering the punishment of criminals less certain, if they do not encourage crime, lessen the criminal’s fear of con- viction. The following of that common-law fetish, called precedent, is another pro- lific cause of the maladministration of the criminal law and the consequent es- cape of many criminals from punish- ment. Numerous cases might be cited where judgments of reversal have been rendered on the alleged ground that er- ror had been committed in not follow- ing the law as announced or the rule of procedure promulgated in an_ earlier case. If the facts in the case cited were identical with those in the case under review and it was evident that ae dis- regard of the ruling in the former would be prejudicial to the accused, then it should be followéd. It is the abuse, | 4Ster. however, and not the use of this prac- tice to which I call attention. In so do- ing, I would not be understood as con- tending that if it is reasonably possible that an errer, from its nature. under all the facts in the case, is likely to prove prejudicial to the accused, that prece- dents may properly be invoked to sustain a reversal. i, The history of the origin and applica- tion of precedents in the determination of subsequent cases ‘before appellate} courts is not without interest. It had its origin primarily in cases in which the allegations of material facts in a crimi- nal charge appeared upon the trial to be different from the proof, and fearful lest this variance might prove prejudicial, the practice was developed, when eourts were more scholastic than judicial, of re- vérsing any case in which it appeared that the proceedings had not conformed to former rulings in similar cases, wheth- er error was apparent or not. This ay tiquated doctrine has restlted in the re- versal of many cases where even a microscopical review of the record will not disclose prejudicial error. ‘This is true to a greater or less extent in the rulings of courts of last resort in differ- ent jurisdictions. Out of this practice grew the pre- sumption that all error or a failure to follow precedent was = prejudicial and should work a reversal. Earlier cases may be found in which this doctrine has been announced and followed, resulting in the reversal and retrial of cases with their consequent delays which always lessen the possibility of convictions. To those at all familiar with the adminis- tration of the criminal law it is well known that a large number of the re- versals of cases arises out of a contin- ued though perhaps covert adherence to the doctrine of the assumed existence of prejudicial error. - R. F. WALKER, Judge Supreme Court of Missouri, Jefferson City, Mo. — P Presidential Lament. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. ‘N Iowa, in Frisco, China, Russia, En- gland, France— , In all of them I’ve donned and doffed my coat and vest and pants. In all of them I’ve kopped the kale and gathered the renown, I've been called, in every one of them, _ the good boy of the town. So the trail led on to Washington, to Hawley, Smoot and Hughes, To Parker and to Grundy, to Huston and to booze, ’ And all I've got to whisper, entre nous, of course, my deer, Is. I wish to fiod ‘twas Al instead of} tras, except where a wealthy patron appears, have a precarious time of it. Boston was fortunate in hav- ing a citizen like Col. Higginson whose purse carried the orchestra so many years, Since Col. Higginson’s death the annual deficit, notwithstanding the orches- tra’s endowment of $400,000, has’ beén met throtigh subscriptions obtained by correspondence, No drives are conducted in Boston. ; | The Philharmonic Symphony Society of New York has an endowment of $500,000 remaining from the bequest of Joseph Pulitzer, ship, the annual dues being $10, and a woman’s com- mittee that raises big sums, but two wealthy men, Henry M. Flagler and Clarence A. Mackay, contrib- ute handsomely. The Philadelphia orchestra has an endowment’ of $2,000,000, procured by two drives. Even so, there has been an annual deficit, which for many years was met by the late Edward Bok. Under Stokowski's conductorship a fruitful source of revenue has ‘beén developed in phonograph recordings. | Ohicago’s orchestra is regarded as on the sound- est financial footing in the United States. Its en- dowment is Orchestra Hall, the rentals from which yield a substantial revenue. Its deficit of $50,000 last year was quickly taken care of by private subscrip- It has a large. member- The action of the Washington Republican* cbnven- . It marks not only a change of popular sentiment towards the colossal blunder of Federal prohibition which has cursed the country for 10 years, tut a wholesome change in the attitude of political leaders who are regaining the courage Indications are .that honesty is becoming the best policy in politics and that po- litical cowardice and hypocrisy are likely to receive their just deserts from: an awakened people. tion ts significant. In Detroit the yearly deficit averages close to $250,- 000, which is met mostly by public subscription, with wealthy citizens donating regularly from of their convictions. Cleveland has its John Severance and Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Blossom, Cincinnati the Taft family; Los Angeles its William A. Clark, Mifne- apolis requires $200,000 a year, provided mostly by private subscriptions at five-year intervals. “The San Francisco orchestra, which has a deficit. comparable to that of St. Louis, is maintained by public 1 A HEROIC DEED. To avoid running down a boy who suddenly stopped his bicycle on the highway Monday, W. J. Frazier, a farmer living near Risco, Mo., swerved his car, over- ,}turned it and died a few hours later. _ ‘With accident victims frequently left dead or help- d with reckless drivers selfishly violating. rec- ized safety rules, regardless of hazards or rights, theactionsg#Frazier, who chose to risk death rather | - than incuP*what part of the blame might be his; js as vutstatiding as it is heroic. In the background of the Symphony or wherever found, are citizens of wealth who as fine-art institution as among: their city’s indispemsa- Yet in three of oue@eiiies Heve-| land and Detroit—the orchestra has become a pub- lic institution in the sense th at it has evoked pop- THE HEALING GRACE OF GOLF. This machine age has plunged us into an environ- ment to which our eyes may or may not adapt them- Dr. Skeffington of Chicago, conducting a clinic here under the auspices of the Eastern Mis- souri Optometric Association, was the speaker. thesis, though sketchily brief, was plausible, Through ali the aeons, since Pithecanthropus, man has used his gyes to scan the far horizons. Now long distance vision is all but eliminated. The telescopic function Whether the readjustment can be encompassed is, the doctor says, a question. ; Anyhow the evolutionary test has yet to be passed; In this connection the doctor speaks of golf as a Not for “the paltry exercise of walking the course,” as one might fancy, but “for the ifiestimable benefit to the eyes.” flight of the ball, as practically everyone does, is not the mark of imbecility, or the evidence of a flabby. It harks back ‘to caves and clubs, to the “flint that was flaked to a cutting edge with cruel and brufish craft.” searching the skies for the hurtling missile, ere yet it has started to hurtle, one is simply behaving as a normal heir of the ages. We're glad to hear this about golf. the oculist can recommend golf for the eyes, may not the aurist prescribe it also for the ears? markable as the things are one sees in golf, they are no more.startling, no more extraordinary, no more’ coruscatingly impossible than the things one hears in golf. To the best of our knowledge and belief, the quite as many earfuls as That is the sound modus operandi it seems to us —popular subscriptions reinforced by the necessary donations of wealth. It may, and should, be said that appreciation of our symphony orchestra is not restricted to any Fostered though it must be by wealth, the symphony orchestra is functiénally a democratic in- stitution; great music is no snob. It is heard wher- ever there are ears to hear. It penetrates all the It recruits its army pf elect from all ranks. It glorifies every home, actually or potentially. The disbanding of our orchestra would be a dis- has become microscopic. ‘years ago; in his offiaial yamen in his GRUNDYISM AT BAY. The outlook for the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill could not be worse. The bill has™Been sent back to con- ference by the ‘Senate on the point of order that the conferees. had no authority to make a law-making body of the Tariff Commission. It is significant, too, that the point of ‘order ‘was sustained by Vice Presi- heaven-sent boon. Following the It is instinct. “The bill is,not buried... We are going to bring it back and pags it,” said Senator Smoot, The cotntry must by this time have its doubts. No such legtesla- tion could be put through Congress over the protests | of almost the whole nation excépt' by parliamentary trickery, and evidently the Hawley-Smoot tariff bill is not to be so aided. , The next week at Washington.ought ta.-be one of the most picturesque in our stands at bay and bigger and fiercer dogs are coming up every minute. : history. Grundyism mutations of golf present flattery will come later. A ¥ICTORY FOR ORGANIZED LABOR. It is illega} for a railroad company to attempt te disruption of a recognized labor union by the forma- tion of a-‘tyellow dog,” or company, union. ~The. right | of employes to be represented by agents of their own choosing constitutes a distinct ‘property ‘interest. Those are the two main’ points ‘in a United ‘States Suprethe Court decision handed down Monday and hailed by Attorney Donald R. Richberg as “one of the most signal victorfes ever won in the courts by The Texas & New Orleans Raii- way Co. was permanently enjoined from taking any measures to compel employes to join a company union and ordered to reinstate employes who were dis-, charged for refusing to join such a union. These employes were membéfs of the Brotherhood of Rail- way Clerks, with which the railway company had a ‘SETTING DOGBANE TO WORK. } one that was really “regular” that we had Dogbane or Indian hemp could fittingly be called | the Mickey. McGuire af the vegetable kingdom. In other words, it is one tough herbaceous perennial. The ‘Missourf’ Botanical Garden’ Bulletin tells how ‘dogbane*makes life miserable- for corn, wheat and other respectable citizens of the plant world by bullying them continually, crowding them out of the fields and péstérihg them’ into stunted Scorching weather, scrabbly soil-and parching drouth are just dogbane’s dish, for it loves such Spartan | conditions and thrives abundantly. the ancient Greeks, could find for this plant was to poison rats and unwanted dogs with it that's how doghane got its name. Now other and surprising uses have been discov. ered for the plant pariah, the Bulletin reports, It as been found to have a high latex, or rubber, con- tent, and probably will be put to work some day as. @ rubber substitute just as Mr. Edison visualizes placing all unemployed. golden,.rod on the payroll.: Nearly every Missouri farmer has some dogbane in-. solently thriving somewhere on his premises, despite his best efforts with hoe and scythe. May science. speed the day when that neglected corner of the back pasture or the jungly strip behind the barn will produce a pair of gum boots for dad, a raincoat , for mother, galoshes for daughter Susie and a. of tires for the family flivver. evening we set out to make our politeness. _ organized labor.” ‘turned into a shambles ‘by the barbaric The only use Ironically enough, this “yellow dog” case was #e ing argued at thé same time the candidacy of John J. Parker for the Supreme Court was being assailed in the Senate for Parker's decision in another “yellow dog” case. Broadly speaking, the cases are paral- lel, each representing an insidious attack upon the rights of organized labor. tion was issued against a labor union, restraining it from attempting to coerce or even persuade employes of a coal company to join it.. In, accepting” employ- 4 ment, the men had signed contracts agreefng not to join the union while in the company’s service. each case the employer struck at the well settled principle of collective bargaining. We are glad to see the Supreme Court resist so grant ah invasion of tien’s rights as was prac ‘much, In the latter, an injunc- religious denomina not at all like a Chinese one, rather like.our Ethical Society, || As some missionaries: tather sarcastically © remarked to me, it is “& religion with the religion left out.” ‘Ye svconaliie taebd tehcdeen just @ society for prom 7 t and good conduct. Confucians, Buddhists, Christians—el) New Brunswick, N.\J., has revived its blue law code of 1798, one provision of whieh forbids a man to kiss" his wife‘on Sunday. “Thie ts ‘the year’s best/ - to’make on the action of the Republican f Washington in adopting a modification {plank ints platform. The Senator sadly shook his y | head, Mb@ added that the people of Washington had pe eee eh eee # always béen ‘dry, and’ he touldn’t: beHéve they had| | i : a fed their sentiments; but thére’s the wet plank. a a. IN6 avronder Senator Jones sadly shook his head. If aha (as oe hts there dsAnyone’ secure in the‘affection’of dry voters “is he@;sif there is anyone who could depend upen protecting arms of, the.divinely born Anti-Saloon +a@ague It is he. He had-attained the apex:of achieve ‘bméint inthe service of the holy cause. ‘Hé was the hor of the drastic Jones act, which prescribes pen- -|alties.of five years. in the penitentiary and $10,000 fine for violators of the Volstead act. The Senator in his sedt for two yéars more, but the ‘storm is gathering. The four dry Répfesentatfves from Washington are sadly «shaking their heads.’ They have to meet the flood thig year. They must decide now whether they accept or repudiate the party’s wet: platform. .Shall they stand or turn a flipflop? It is a tough question. : Many other heads in Congress are sadly shaking. The head-shaking Congressmen have served the Anti- Saloon League faithfully. They have. submissively obeyed its commands and have felt seeure under its. sheltering wing. Now tremors are shaking ‘the po- litical earth. The foundation of the, great temple of political Puritanism is crumbling. \ . All the: members of Congress: up for re-election this year are facing a dilemma. ‘They have been asked by the Society Against Prohibition whether or aot they favor the repeal of the eighteenth amend- ment. They must answer yes or no or dodge, and dodging is dangerous. Dodgers will not be popular at the polis, and the Literary Digest poll’ indicates that over two-thirds of the people oppose Federal - re a eke ty, ! CAUGHT! ora ae. eee KM Sate a - GSS ‘VATES WE. Private | w fgg Pp. Putnam’s Sons, | char: » York “44 K $2.50.) as to coal the fdct that it is| longi ritten and | Balz thoroughly welt re ac-| Th gives yndou . death in the one ¢ t of BS iatent: of the war me ) table . chiefly for the|* ks 1s ie ages tot the English | vers: ay “all’s Quiet on the > : cv ern pacer clusi n ; hes so greatly overdone, a er ae Privates We” would be much In it es ressive, As it is, the war , diffe oA and any capa- ert ie aan or wie |e rite one , experience, could w cae Se epieie the accepted formula ban al It is said that the author wile? privates We” is a well- hi ere ' * a evidently he is of a more pases: nly developed intellectual type an the author of the “Western | | 41. af pook, @ fact which in itself, me puld tend to make his work less en »mpelling than that of Remarque, |, +, hose reactions to practically iden-| . ; ical experiences » were the more/,... . rly instinctive amd spontaneous. sis, seeainhy the “Western Front is in fan a way the more vivid and vital. ever does the author of “Privates | , 4, e” rise to the heights reached by|,, , e German writer at various | 9) ints in his eee Se mes ion of the night in the - liars poy shell-fire, for instance, , that of the slaughtering of the it, horses. ; | MA —_—_- REE MASTERS: BALZAC.) & DICKENS. DOSTOEF Y. By Stefan Zweig. (The Vik™@g ne Press, New York City. $3.00.) ra It was by no accident of the writ- 4 ing game that the three essays ve : hree great novelists here presente .| tiv were issued together. The associa Stefan Zweig, who believes that te these were the three greatest fic- me tion masters of the nineteenth cen pe tury. By choésing them as the “greatest” he does not deny that other novelists of the nineteenth} contury—Stendhal, Flaubert, Tol- oa stoy, Thackeray, Hugo—have all ie eae

Page 29

ae Making M JOHN’ G NEI U: cal eB; x | oe = reies s —_ Wy tical ert Mev ~ “ser Tr if AiG aft >. = & Po SIDE un enes, oks is V“ hat Front’ did for the Ger- , i $a ner *F " 7 > . = 7) rs wl expe at « anatincttve amd spontaneous. ea the “Western Front” is in the more vivid and vital. - goes the author of “Privates to the heights reached by a ee Ainiy . (or ri Gs + - — ~+ - Z° ters of the nineteenth cen- choosing them “oOo é ae Haa ren a lia yporoughly well written ‘and _.doudtedly gives a good ac- of life « this latest notable > Nn n §& i prit ates We” would be much . impressive. a almost become a conven- ijterary type, and any capa- st, ar experience, could write one : the accepted formula a + t past + aMer Privates We” is a well- .* ~ . 7) i caA45 grery Way . } 0 as a vital significance for - hic nere with “the anonymous Evidently he is of a more veloped intellectual type “yne author » nook. a fact which in itself, gto make his work less . . ow ¢ iiiim 44 are ~i© riences his narrative—the de- ‘the night in the grave- hell-fire, for instance, . er = . 4 1 iP tne from the fact that it. is!* g PRIVATES WE. By Private; Pose (G. PRB. Putnam’s Sons, | coy York City, $2.60.) as to be readily identifiable as be- ‘Monging to the world of Dickens, 0 Balzac, of Dostoeffisky: . : and death in the of the war chiefly for the does for the English “All’s Quiet on the |the fragmentary; the impressionis- tic view of life and art.and the ex- clusively analytical. method take precedence over the organic con- ception and the synthetic method, In its extreme aspect, the essential difference under discussign i4 that between the building of a world out of fragments, so that a larger vital meaning may emerge from expeéri- ence, and the dissecting of an al- ready badly blurred picture of ex- perience in the vain hope that meaning may be Wiscovered in the ot the war-book busi- o greatly overdone, As it is, the war either with or with- s said that the author h writer who prefers onymous, sincé-he is In separate works, all of the other great masters named took the organic view and employed the syn- thetic method, whieh is character- istic of all great art. But, accord- ing to Stefan Zweig’s . contention, none of them fused all his work into a single organic presentation of the world. Whether or not Zweig succeeds in preving his the- sis, the principle involved is of fun- damental importance in all ¢riti- cism that matters, and sorely needs advertising in-our géneration. — It is a principle that, of necessity, is well understood by all engineérs and mechanics; but those who so largely form our tastes and mould our vital attitudes generally ignore it. »|{ MAN VS! MICROBES. By Nich- of the “Western an that of Remarque, ns to practically iden- were the more writer at various slaughtering of the > ‘+ f r pe" - are «= + was by no accident of the writ- -euma that the three essays on .t novelists here presented | together. K€ cr ime t] he é novelists of the nineteenth ntury—Stendhal, Thackeray, -4 separate novels equal to work produced by any = { A perhaps greater. ’ ‘coc sais s written to support is that ree alone were of the true irgie type—writers of “ency- ec genius,” ed in the \ASTERS: BALZAC, olas Kopeloff. (Alfred A. he-man roles he essays » of little value to him 12 > United States Senate, ame down to Washington ver with Representative alkie written by the New which Bancroft is to star, e day the Senate was to ion of Judge Parker for . He wanted to see the ne Vote, but seats in the premium. All reserved to try his\Juck with the 1g in line he @id succeed e chamber in one of the the galleries is not per- ard told Bancroft so, the 1 on the steps, and sat — -SEIR VICE, 'e of the tonier £Usin, oIne 80 ostentatious W indseme attendant sil! ese days and wipe oft J. THORNTON WALLON Yes, of course I do—I take their money, Or rather, I have it thrust upon me, But don’t I offer to double it for them Before I take it away—what more than that Can they ask, and whg shouldn’t I do it, A For if I can take their money away prove that I Some gunman the like, without the law Might ect t—and [stay within the law. Bat the. im their eyes when I offer ~ - To make them rich is truly fair to see. wotks a whole world péoplediwith| =. fiat characters of so distifrctive a type oth ; oy} Made for Conyention Groups, The distinction is an. important; . — and Clubs. : one and not by any Means a matter of mere critical hair-splitting. It is : a distinction that fs almost uni- ¥Yersally ignored in our day when dissociated parts. ' , ‘ -{EUNERAL OF ANDREW MEYER . a 3 es ae se : TP ss Pe be es Se: + a +) Pi eo we mee MEY A as Ee & dee is Ge ae mk = A cd ut . ee cos fh Ve SERS ee % a bg - * es Rede it oor geht Bem . iz 2. eae ‘2 ' ¢ Een. 6 . id - — oie ee M Nag eo aL “4 Pe hh 3 Saat SS OT Ce - ei ; ay r., - — : Mrs. Maxine Adams of,Rexburg, Idaho; Miss Carolyn Apperson Leech of Louisville, Ky.; Mrs. Jacob Bauer of Chicago, and Mrs. Edward Spafford of New York. City. American women presented last night were: Miss Caroylyn Wid- man, Brooklyn; Miss Helen Howell, Chicago; Miss Vera Bloom, New | York; Miss Elizabeth Pilankinton, New York;“Mrs. Guy Goff, Clarks- burg, W. Va;. Mrs. Frederick Thwaits, Milwaukee; Mrs. George Carr, Chicago, and Mrs. George Phelps, Detroit. , : | Services Tomorrow for Florist in Business Here Many Years. The funeral of Andrew Meyer, a florist at 3218 South Jefferson av- enue for 45 years, will be held at 2:30 p. m, tomorrow, with burial Sunset Burial Park. Mr. Meyer, | 8# years old, died Monday at his home, 3228A South Jefferson, of the infirmities of age. e. Born in a stburb of Cologne, Germany,*Mr. Meyer learned horti- culture in the King’s gardens of that city. During the Franco-Prus- sian War he was a Prussian cay- airyman. He came to St. Louis about 1875 and became a gardener for the Chouteau estate, later tak- ing up his floral busipess as a grower. He once was known as the “mignonette king” for pre-emi- neice in producing that flower. MRS. LOUISE BLOOM’S ESTATE Valued at $311,289, It Is Be- queathed to Daughter Mrs. Louis Bleom, who aiba Jan. 31, left an estate valued at $311,- 298, as shown by an‘inventory filed in Probate Court yesterday. She daughter, Mrs. A.C. Einstein, 4950 | Miss “Elizabeth Leyman nati. Lambert Pharmaceutical) im Paris, Mrs. Douglass and Mrs. bequeathed her property to her/ ” ee Wy "a a & i See Ie 3 8 fat ¢ a. ay aes Same =] “4 Pigts 3 Reig FR - - bye me z a P » e ee ie, ri * y . h ES is g , ae q 2 ou - 2 + 3 j ‘ Spee ee ei ae ae 4 4 - *¢ = ; a” # i of Gincin- Mr. and Mrs. von Weise Sr. re- turned home yesterday from a 10 days’ trip to Hot Springs, Va. Mrs.:John H. Douglass, 16 Vap- deventer place, who Juhe 1 from Southampton for New| York. Mrs: Richard T. Shelton,} 4352 Westminster place, who made the jeurney with her, will remain for a longer visit with her son-in- law and daughter, Mr. asd Mrs. Howard Nelson Rubien, who live Shelton have been visiting in Paris and‘recentily returned from a motor trip. through the chateau country. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whitte- more, 6420 Forsythe boulevard, gave a luncheon today at the St. the out-of-town guests who have arrived for the wedding this aft-j} ernoon of Miss Anne West, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs Allen T. West, 48 Westmoreland place, and their son, Clinton L. Whittemore Jr. In- cluded in the invitation list were of the Whittemore family; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. West Jr., Provi- dence, R. L;: Mrs. Howard #iting, Chicago; Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle, New York, an aunt of,;Mrs. West; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Culbertson, Louisville; Mrs. James M.; Schoon- tiwker of Pittsburg, and her daugh- ter; Miss Gretta Schoonmaker. During the same hours Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore’s son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin An, derson Case, Bronxville, N. Y., en- tertained -Miss West, Mr. Whitte- more and their wedding party at luncheon at the same club. Mr. and Mrs. Casé will remain with ber parents over the week- end. Invitations have been received in St. Louis for the wedding of Miss Alice R. Meysenburg, daughter of Mr. “and Mrs. Frederick W. Mey- senbutg of Oak Park, Ill, to Fred- erick R. Lynch of Pittsburg, Pa., which will take place at 8 o'clock the evening of June 7 at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Delia Carr Meysenburg, 5082 4 Washington boulevard. The cere- mony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Ivan Lee Hok of John’s Methodist Church, and will be followed by a reception. The bridal party will be announced later. bs The wedding is of especial inter- est as the bride and her family are former St: Louisans and are relat- ed to a number of families of prominence here. Miss Grace O. Taussig, daughter of Mrs. Ethan Allen Taussi- 4933 West boulevard, has departed with her uncle, James ©. Taussig, for a short stay at the Arlington Hotel, Hot Springs, Ark | Mr.-and Mrs. Charles Hill Pat- ton, Scarsdale, N. Y., will arrive Friday afternoon to be the guests of Mrs. Patton’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Otte E. Rugg, 10 Morth Kingsh§gh- way. Mrs. Patten was Miss Jessa- mine Rugz. : The marriage of Miss Edna Swit- zer, daughter of ford Switzer of Webster Groves, to Licyd G. Starrett will take place Saturday afternoon, June 14, at Christy Me- morial Methodist Church, the Rev. R. E. Foard of Dexter, Mo., offi- ciating. Miss Frances Ruth will be maid of honor and Miss Thyra Stone will be bridesmaid. Herman Gall will be best man and Lioyd Sietzen of Kansas City, Ma, will be groomsman, Miss Marjorie eS _ Pajama Special | - , * : s x *. $ o on alk ¥ | 9 NR “"s ¥ ; 7 - t, -~ ” ‘ ‘o™. f . : 4 or A oa . nal on ae a} bat +e A , oa wd z ; SATs a : = 2 » , c + : * make a honeymoon trip in the East | of Mrs. Louis B. von Weise Jr.,|and.Canada, going. by the way of 7138 Forsythe boulevard, who was Niagara, Falls. j Europe for the last month, will sailj John A. McKay,, 5133 Westminster Place, and Miss Jane Conzelman, daughter of Mra. Jane G. Conzel- man, 7537 Parkdale a have aiso return home. daughter of Mr. and Mra. H._O’Bannon, 5569 Enrig nue, has chosen Wednesday, June 4, the date of her wedding to Rud end Mrs. R. F. Joenk. The cere- mony will take place informally at. 10 o’clock in the morning at the Church of the Holy Communion, in Louis Country Club in honor of |the presence of the families and ” Hohenschild,, rector,. will officiate. be Miss Ella Joenk, sister of the bridegroom, and George; Loewen- guth will be ‘best man, They will depart immediately after the cered William Zeller. New York,.a cousin |Mony for a two weeks’ motor trip. torical society work. Miss Dorothy Pearistein and Miss Charlotte Olian, members of this year’s graduating class at Institute, will hold a joint recep- tien at the Criterion Club, Hotel Chase, the evening of June 6. — + Mies Hannah Daisy O'Bannon. hilton ave- ph John Joenk, son of Me. en st ning, June 2, use of eee — sk & nie: ieee ; . & | Byers’ illnéss. e party will be -goer, ) ! few. friends The Rev. W. W. &. we ae ¢ time and place.| tunity to see the high lights of the The bride’s only attendant will Miss Barbara Jane Messing, Mary } at / Now fi ride the highways T)YAUGHTER of former Gov. and wee is Yredetitk D.. Gardner A reception with a musical pro- gram, which was to have been giv- been postponed until Monday eve- ‘a The marriage of ‘Mies ~ Heles Gnau, daughter’ of Fred Gnau, 4174 Burgen. avenue, to William Brynda, took place at 9 o'clock this morning at the Church of St. John the Baptist, Father John Peters of- ‘maid; Joseph Tickwart, best man, and Shirley Mae and Earline Dues- sel, small pteces of the bride, flower girls. A breakfast followed After a honeymoon, Mr. Mrs. Brynda will live at Michigan avenve. ‘ 66—the new-day gasoline i - s 7 ee ye 4 ? B Fe ae . fs + F. “ * i 4 —" e _ « ¥ 4 2.4 ¥ & m ‘ : - i - te ee ~. Maloy, Monday, June 3; ) gerial eyes and been asked around to sign a contract as a result. ; The benefit hag a careless infor- rt Chapman Byers at her | mality oe eggeecemeghggy ey" ' Waterman ers are seen street SO ee aittre por frequently without makeup. For the thin-pursed the- at 8:15 o'clock tonight by Mrs. show hits in a single evening. Perhaps the two most prodigious benefit performers are Eddie Can- tor-and George Jessel. Each has frequently played a dozen benefits a hight at the peak of the Miss O'Bannon fs thé grand-| riciating. : | Both, too, are excellent announcers daughter of Mrs. Hannah Shields|. yiies Lillian Sander maid of|and for extemporaneous comedy O’Batinon, who has been for many|ponor, Miss Antoinette| Brynda,| bave few equals. years an important figure in his-| sister of the bridegroom, brides-} Yet to my notion the real heroes) and heroines of the benefit are members of the chorus and daric- ing numbers. They must give up a holiday and wear costumes and makeup while going through the arduous routine. And their names Bevo Miil. . and . ~ 7 en » *& . * . . Sn - + em “2% ese . A». >> «+ ee Tene heen ~ a Ras - »* » 2-@ my ™ we ae ~r ~ ere - Node tinateaoe a PR Cae ee ? er aue ~—> ®@ : ~~ wt y » er * * P’ of the skyways. Switch fo a > a > . a authoritatively on every passing subject? Name just one outstand- ing achieyement.” ‘Ask anybody in Gallipolis, ©.. who won the 1905 walnut cracking contest. ~ o’ “ a a ‘ > was 5 » +» =. * > & ‘SNe ey a ‘es eh % n ee a re ee ee ee ee re ed Ay —a ro oe * 7 + ; SEE OO re ew gene @ pe Se ‘I

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* al hale Sa hen . t TE RO eee Re SO . ei PORT og She ey “ Baa ate) Sa ae ee Sy AN Ee ee ew eee ae eet ee Bi HA é eo Oa, Agi ac x5 Se d Wins Sree © Pe UF ¥ ey a wap he Fee ALS ai al tiv cae fran nS eS BN F ae Pe eae 208 ee [ 4 i t PAGE 4C€ BILL TO BOND U.S. DRY By the . Press. ’ Associated ee WASHINGTON, May 28.—Sena-j: tor Hawes (Dem.), Missouri, intrg- duced a bili today to require all prohibition agents to give a bend of $16,000 to “afford protection to) the public against the reckless of- we 3s be We : \ ~ a a wa 2 we a Samm et a : e , “ WHERE THE FO a7 rite) ae Deroee ¥" Nig Ba” - ae 7 i. > = € LLL LEE TOLLE i LE i TT IO OE Pry ee ER Si ~ WHERE THE AIR #S COOL ° aad od ENTICING ~~ .« WHERE THE, MUSIC SPARKLES 7 ON THE STATLER ROOF Club Breakfast 75 cents Statler Blué Plate ANCING AT © NER AND SUPPER TO JIMMIE DOWNEY’S MUSIC Ne cover charge at dinner HOTEL STATLER OD Is _ 10,000 LAKES of Minnesota the fighting muskies, sporty bass, and pike swim the clear blue glacial lakes. Countless lakes . . . mir- rors for the summer sky. There's a fascination *ee@eeee ee eeeeeee 39.10 . . WOT on: ckmeccecsad 42.05 tons or Duluth ‘cali you X | Detroit Lakes. ........ 42.15 call at address Cass Lake... .csccrcee 43.00 Alexandsia. . . 66sec ces Brainerd... ... ssevees 38.45 International Falls... ...°48.25 PRE kon « 0cbbsecabe MP » ore 4 % + ee : —Radiant Light Bluwe+ SIZES 14, 14%, 15, 1544, 16 ese Cut im the New 1930 Model with Three-Button Fronts . . . Half Sleeves . « - Convertible Collar worn clesed or open. ~ “MEN'S SILKY MOHAIR PANTS in Blue MEWS TROPICAL WORSTED PANTS in t of - er aes. va Ie - = $ ; ; rt > ‘ . ; : ’ ie _ 4 ’ ; " : : : - : ; ‘ 5 a : : 7 = . a 7 f a . . gf > - > > a > - * =. 3 - wo hed ae & ~e . aoe € WHITE DUCK PANTS of an Excellent Qual- ity in Sizes 28 to 42 at $1.55! YOUNG MEN'S WHITE FLANNEL PANTS in Plain or Striped Patterns at $5.00! MEN’S SEERSUCKER PANTS im Black & White, Tan & White Stripes, $1.90! MEN’S PALM BEACH PANTS in Wanted Sait Patterns and All Sizes at $3.90! MEN’S LINEN PANTS .. . Some Plain ‘White . . . Some Fancy Pattern, $2.90! MEN’S NUROTEX PANTS in Young Men’s Models With Wide Waistbands and Bottoms at $3.90! and Black Shadow Stripes at $4.90 Many New Patterns at $4.90! MEN’S GABARDINE PANTS of an anast- ally Fine Quality... . at $4.90! MEN’S PLUS 4 KNICKERS of Gennine Imported Linen in Sizes 28-42, $2.65! SQA Extra Well Made, Lace ( Z Bottoms, at $1.00! urnn. tha SRTHERS ARRESTED . Sta 4 : ties lea: aR KDNAPING DENTIST . 3 bre Tarring, Feathering |... Alleged Atten- | be tions towWife of Onc. {7 y' OND, La, Mayr 28.—Five | chi ealtthy furniture dealer | fel SUITS 12° YY « Pes | * OUVE AT SIXTH DO Even sense th The bri skimpec lustre & portior of cour

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¥ ORDERS # FILLED ) of a Excelliiad Oual- | ANNEL PANTS in s at $5.00! ER PANTS in Black White Stripes, $1.90! CH PANTS in Wanted 1 All Sizes at $3.90! & NTS ... Some Plain Fancy Pattern, $2.90! ANTS in Young ith Wide Waistbands 3.90! AIR PANTS in Blae v Stripes at $4.90 VORSTED PANTS in is at $4.90! PANTS of. an anusa- .. at $4.90! "KERS of Genuine Sizes 28-42, $2.65! VER PANTS With worn by, Young Men Women, at $1.90! KHAKI BREECHES zes 29 to 40 Waist, tra Well Made, Lace Bottoms, at $1.00! = ARRESTED: accused of T arring, Feathering OE Ee ET a ne IE ae ee 2 am ee oe ; ' ' | StLOUIS POST-DSPATEH that charges don, Charles, ke and Starnes would be presented for ac- tion. _The brothers later were re- léased: on bond... Dr, .Neweoin. accused .. the fivele brothers of kidnaping him at the} point ef revolvers and covering ‘his body with ce pt ee 8 feath- ers becuse, t said, ‘he’ had been attentive. te one. tg their | f¢ | wives. The dentist was dumped out} of an autémobile in front of ‘al restaurant here early yesterday.” | | Affidavi brought formal charges of conspiracy to commit a felony, hurling an acid on the per- son, woundi less than mayhem, assault with a deadly weapon. and assault and battery. against © the five. Each supplied’ $£0,000 bond. Dr. Newsom said. ne met Chariés AR KIONAPING DENTIST Because of Alleged Atten- tions to Wife of One. the sociated Press, ane “MOND, La., May 28&-—-Five gonse of & W ealthy furniture dealer were arrested today in the abduc- son and tarring and feathering of ¢ L, Newsom, dentist. The oapoa Parish Grand Jury was and it was indicated a Dr. Tang! t cession, FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR PATRONS | FAGLE (29 sTAMPS s : a) About 600 Men’s, Young Men’s and Student's $22, $19; & 17,50 fim tZ A : A au) dit, — Prices in Town GRADUATION SUITS xv BOYS “STONEMONT” tone ALL-WOOL SILK- LINED A ABOUT 300 MEN’S $12 SUMMER | SUITS ap at Got- Starnes. late. Monday. Henty Tensor = and offered to drive him heme. When + gua arrived at] . ‘him and applied He denied that there was any truth in the adécusations of the brothers, ‘Dr. Newsom. today Wad the sup- port of oe for Hammond business men t mob action of which he was a eae: their intentiong to, tim wes de] and that eve OPEN THURS. TILL 7 P, M.—FRIDAY TILL HOON MARVELOUS PURCHASE, SENSATIONAL SALE -WO0L | FOR MEN WHO APPRECIATE THE BEST SUITS 26" GENUINE “FARR” yh Mag night in. @ he, ‘said, the’ bate sarap tan st amar country, ‘where aloe five stripped ao te ee, mal statement, f 60 * and ~ regretted, “wo! aun ing: ‘Busihess is good. FOUR-PIECE BLUE LONG AND SHORT PANTS SUITS 3" STUDENT $18 ~ “KIMBERLY” SHOE SALE MEN’S & BOYS’ ar inn $4 & $3.50 OXFORDS 2.45 MEN’S & BOYS’ OUR OWN IMPORTATIONS or STRAWS LONG PANTS SUITS 12" Men’s & Boys’ Sport Oxfords, 2.45 SPECIAL THURSDAY CLOTH STUDENTS’ $6 WHITE BOYS’ ONLY ; —— WHITE DUCK | STRAIGHT 4 nee OR SAILOR | PANTS 1 | ame O9C FLANNEL PANTS 4.95 PAIN «OR. FANCY COLORED BROAD- SHIRTS 75¢ _—- - —_——- - OLIVE AT SIXTH - ee 2d _— : A. portions are Included, $ of course . ne, oe Fe & @& © © © ~*~ and 6 PANAMAS for men who lean to- . ward the picturesque Me - 8: my to ‘25, DOBBS STRAWS: your kind of hat EEN the most innocent of laymen can sénse.the superfine quality of Dobbs Sennits. The braid is full bodied and not flat and skimped —and it gleams with rich pearly lustre born of hand Workmanship. All pro- to relieve him of his. ae rras /ment.’* haa ky | broke. up- his omé, . es mrad im," d Starnes. “We'll tell did it. ign’ 29-to p my h Continued From Page One. - haps sums of money for. and expansion; the ore: billboards along the roadside rea good. Nothing can stop U.'s.;" and | the general encouragement of op-| timism, Allowing full ¢redit for’ any positive beneficial! effects such activities may produce, it may still be questioned whether the advo- cates of such means do not give too | gteat weight to the doubtful psy chological factor’ and too little money: and credit control. They ‘seem to think that .the effort should be to get the b ess man rand cohsumer in a) mood to spend ney .in .the hope that their ‘ending will increase the total volume. of purchasing power, ab-. sorb factory output and, nénce, re- duce unemployment and restore business prosperity, Suggests That Federal Reserve Act. “The question is very pertinent whether the greater emphasis should not be placgd on the credit side of the Picture. Analysis would. seem to suggest that the ) proper preventive of the. present depression was for the Federal Re- serve banks to replace the credit destroyed when brokers’ loans were reduced by, first, encouraging member banks to rediscount or, this failing or proving too slow, by, second, increasing their port- folios of open market investments, acceptances and exchange, alr though some contend that this would have revived speculation. Many people contend that in spite might and should be applied, even at this. jate date, would be to pur- chase more of such investments -un- til the required balance between eredit volume and the needs . of a restored general level of prices. “Our Federal Reserve authorities have apparently made some at- tempts to do this by reducing re- discount rates, but obviously this device has not been sufficient. Un- der conditions such as now exist, bysiness men are not eager to bor- row money even at lowered rates and banks are not eager to redis- count. Therefore, it would seem that what was and is needed is a vigorous policy of open-market pur- chases by the Federal . Reserve banks, Putting Credit in Banks’ Hands. “Such purchase would place Fed- eral Reserve credit in the hands of member banks... This credit would then become @ part of their reserves. This would force them to seek borrowers’of and invest- ments fo from 10 to 15 times the amount of. these reserves and the ‘} loaning of this amount of money would restore the general level of prices, stimulate business, help ag- riculture and reduce unem ploy; ment. Even now, if made avail- able, this credit would operate to | increase consumer demend and this would largely absorb those now out of employment and restvre busi- ness more nearly to a normal level of activity. ‘It is important the public should understand the tremendous power which the Federal Reserve System possesses to mairitain that neces-- sary balance between the volume of credit in use and the necessities of production and trade. It is impor- tant that the public come to under- stand how a reduction of the’ redis- count rate and how purchases of open market investments operate to prevent or to relieve a condition of trade depression and unemploy- ment such as now exists. “One may raise the question whether, in attempting to stop such spasms of speculation as this country experienced in 1928 and the early part of 1929, it is desir- able to use measuges which severely and unjustly injure many people who had no part in creating the evil aimed at. How many million men are now out of work who || never speculated fn stocks fn their whole lives? How many farmers are now suffering the penalties of lowered farm prices who never | bought or sold a share of stock? || This is not to say that no remedy ‘jis needed. || raised, however, The question may be whether ft is the responsibility of the Federal Re- serve System to find or a el such TRAVEL AND RESORTS Hotel Geneva be ‘ 1D. ¢| | aC ¢ ; ‘ WEDNESDAY, ‘MAY 2 28, 197, Cs rather ee pry = is apparent of serv~ omers by bank- 9) ae har for . crchanae | ated we 2 Bes clerking | peek c per, of the banks in a sah rh Adoption of the jacdiaallonees * ‘should ‘bring about an increase in} earnings annually amounting to least , per cent -of the capital. Th mm ported that in the year ending Avri) 20 it had reviewed biaims for “NO NEED TO PAY CASH pavuents AS : THE. FAMOUS ON, Tires at Ones S&L "3100 LOCUST ST. OPEN EVENINGS AND ALL DAY SUNDAY — FIRESTONE AND ALL OTHER MAKES LOWEST PRICES LOWEST S. W, COR. L _ TIRES Low AS $1 PER WEEK uM. ICES m9 Carrying ¢ TIRE CO. ST & CARDINAL OUNTED FREE * . a es ¥ i e 2 . ro 4 . re 9 4 >. z%, : : : 4 _ 2) ram oe we t ations, w wes e th : et “? . = % ’ ot es Sas ' { those eS" > those .@ ae : *. whi i itn ho ; yay - + on Rewards ° ‘eel 4 “s Pid ade hel . Jae ho Png Fe, " as * + OI . oS oe ae PO ORR: gs Bag Fs a -_ ee a i me : “ eager i, Sy =r: re > “se or se . - * J - . an ere ee SE) Hee ee sy :. os . “ "= + & . . > * _ >. + ~~ ow — one 4% re Losin pte ores ROM Bers c RNA os oe ‘+? a “ _ American Pian _ ‘Mel 8. Wright, ~~ Hotel Del Core Coronado Beach : wd RO es ee ¥ - . , wh N " ‘than it does to manufacture one thathasa - ¥> so-called “tone chaser.” To bring all the’ reproduce the entire musical scale on: a radio set, without manipulation of trick parts, more expensive parts. Majestic, regardless of expense, has niade a radio set and speaker that give all the tones naturally in their full color, overt the entire musical range. You can tune in your Majestic, sit back in your easy chair; relax; soalghasieess There othy aor ats »s SSS ee : : ee ee a ~ Se ‘ > > enree e & g 4 4. ry . > . od “wee: @.- ne & 7 " ~~ ae * x* oo. =e wer en, «4 a ~ — . sad - * agen PUP, OO NL SOP ue ale ee . NA wMtasen a ee Sas ea. ee eee ee ~Y se SL Sak GR ESAS “ 4 . - a i. ow e > © & a . » e+ e . . . - > — ante . . a w Eee — PN ce AO A MN iE, EE CH A SA NEAR ed > vr * we 7 5 ’ » < ~ «e*% * + ting .»+

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ym 3 4 S , “ of be See ot iE * 5 ath an Sr Fag BS “il =U ye & ees Lg NA CF i ie tow a oI wae EGS gts TONS, tae Se SBT MO AONE CARE SA Nig tee elt OR Et gee RS oN, ~ organizations covering two or more counties be formed, ‘. Benjamin E. Young, penateet- a . 1 of the Commerce er e Trust ~ - b Kansas recohmended the ur ie = the monthly bill toe mest pe id convention yesterday the .adoption of a praduated scale of service | conditions of the account. Banks. ch ss On ynprofitable accounts, werey not secking to eliminate 6230 Easion Ave. 1273 South Broadway saab shel esa 1428 Salisbury St. 7281 Manchester 2610 H. 14th St. 2607-09 Cherokee St. 4031-West Florissant 5604 Virginia Ave. Builders of Good Will—Seliers of Quality AND ONLY EXCLUSIVE CREAMERY IN ST. LOUIS eo. Ce Large Carry-' & FREE! All..Bag abseo- lutely FREE with every pur- | chase. You will need one of these large, handy Carry-Ai‘ Bags (while shopping) to carry your suppiies for over “Deco- ration Day’’ and the week-end, These Prices fer Thursday, Saturday and Menday. FREE § EAGLE STAMPS Given With Every Purchase of 3 Cans of AMERICAN MAID MAL Positively no G—=—s ~substitutes |J i used. Purity, aroma and (g@/ x flavor. 100% pure barley | malt. Ma eooi) ? ny 60c Can nat SYRU! Union Made Big 3-ib. for $ ($1.80. - Value) © .,The ideal Summer..feed.. Have a few boxes in the - pantry, ready for every occasion. Delicious ‘with every meal and for that, “‘littie bite’” to complete the evening’s enjoyment. ideai on excursions, picnics, etc. HERE ARE A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR THE “DECORATION DAY” OUTING GENUINE IMPORTED Lh. 59e 5G | SWISS CH. Lb. de Bak a1? (Little Sacar Limbarger { PHILADELPHIA CREAM WEW YORK CHEDDAR, ib. .... BLUE HILL PIMENTO '25c (Sharp, Thoroughly Aged Boanetert 4. 4d BLUE WILL AMERICAN | BARBECUE Bots. SAUCK, Maull's 2 25c : H4&4H PREPAR , Werth of FREE! Eagte Stamps With Every 8-Ox. Jar of Eagle Stamps with every an ee 4 pleet ot ~ FOREST tEST PARK” Savery Pickles 19¢ rome) um (990 PURE. CREAMERY a een of With Every $3 Pint ee “FOREST PARK’’ um (9 peng | 35C ama == MILK fio, 22. 15¢ THE BEST ©... ° ee | | ae leg gt ee a . Bank for Internationa] Settlements, which will deal with European fi- manves, addressed the Missouri After describing “I hope I have shown that the bank is not an _international it is not a part of or an adjunct to any other international group or association; that, in fact, it is at best a felatively emall bank created by bankers to perform pri- marily a specific banking function, with powers lodged in its director- ate for its Wevelopment from time to time along well-defihed and sound .financial lines, and always pubject to reservations and restric- tions not imposed upon any other finan qa institution in the world. Valne of International Bank. “That the bank will, in its growth and development, become an im- portant factor in our international life and secure for itself an abid- Inge place in the hearts and af- fections of the peoples of the world, I have a gennpine faith. I believe that if nothing more comes from its organization than the pro- “vision for a meeting place for the gavernors of the banks of issue of the principal countries in the world on whose shoulders rest the re- sponsibility for the maintenance of sound finaneial structures within their own borders, and for the sta- bility and free movement of the ¢fedit of the world, there will have bern given to the wérid a guaran- tee which ft has not haf before— an asstfrance that the best intelli- rénce in the werld of finance and wef ts being Girected co-opera- ‘tively towards the best interests of all concerned. “If I learned anything—and IT learned much-—from. my. associa- tion with the members of the com- mittee for the ormanization of the bank, it. was this: ‘hat whatever may be the differences in customs Land practices; whatever may be the particular national vlewpoint or the momentary national! interest on subjects of banking, finance and of economics,.there ig to differ- ence in the nt, or the con- viction of afi intelliigént business man, no matter from. ywaat part ipf the glébe he comes.” , Nomination of Officers. A report of the ‘Nominations Committee, - prepared for submis- sien late this afternoon, proposes the following officers for the Mis- souri Bankers’ Ass6ciation for the ensuing year: President, RK. Waldo Hunt, now vice president, 1 former commander in the navy and wow president of the Bank of Craig at Craig, Holt County; vice president, Charlies B. Mudd, cashier of the | First National Bank-of St Charles [and brother of Eugene J. B.pdé, i'who is vice president of the Mer- | cantile-Comngerce Bank andi Trust | Co.; treasurer, M. E. HoilAerness, | vice president of the First National | Bank of St. Louis. In the absence of oppositicn, ‘t | was expected these nominres would | be elected. The Council of Admin- | istration is expected to re-elect. W. | F. Keyser of Sedalia, the associa- } | tion’s veteran secretary. erackling CRISP POS SR NE ee, . — . a td Rae 2 3 Pee business, on underlying principles. ede aie Ps - ? -s be cha ; ae ee . * a , . + ws x > a ae RS * ‘ ‘or, én ee * , - , o” eee — , ‘ ie 4, | ‘ - te g * > , ~ SB - Ay + Y ‘ o ; ’ * : rs i . . * : : oe . sy ~ ee, EE oe a SS rE we bt = eo i 3 ough Ae . * e ee: - . a a . * Xt * ¢ * n~ a ¥ DECORATION DAY OUTING ~4 ‘ Kroger Stores will be closed all day Decoration Day, May 30. Open until late Thursday night, May 29, and | Saturday night, May 31 SMOKED HAMS “=== 243¢ & TO 13 LB. AVERAGE DECORATION DAY Siced | AD, 55€ Cooked Corn Beef, Ib. ..... .29c Wieners, Ib., 35c Franks, Ib., 32c Baked Callies, Ib. ...........25€¢ Avondale—Qt., 17c—14-Ox., Jar Picnic Plates {] Cc Tomatoes New Potatoes * ‘tian: Lettuce.2%,3"2"25¢ Lemons,;.25 Size, Doz. 29¢ i _19¢ Malted ‘Milks. wetnettenssen ewer e eens WALDORF | Tissee. i Reh + sthe encdlteae ennvenepeaececenerers’

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nouncement sday, Thursday this week. ~ ESTED NU: ON DA IG will add greed Outing ds mesilonad ate are rest Kroger Store. tter cream, ous cake. . y 19¢ SEC PERS os 15e ht ful Cake! 5c eeeceeeeee tose: Gaipeige Gear ante eam night that repeal of the “eighteenth amendment is “a ‘practical possi- with a breakfast fruit that’s bility.” different. ..and delisiewely: Fort, who fayors retention, of | present ,liquor’ legislation) °~ criti- | ..- the puré juice 2 tempting Ss ean ; cised the declarations of his op- of luscious it é ponents and described their~posi- Six liberal portions ‘Sithe | tion as calling clearly for “a de- pint... more if dilused,and | cision of the voters of New Jer- many prefer it so. Less | S¢y.” portion! ‘No fuss, i “The eighteenth amendment,”. : said Fort, “is not going to be re- ready instantly pealed. I do not say this simpjy Booklet on novel ef | °n the practical reasons of the serving Weich’s—Free, | difficulty of repeal. So ardent an ban eethclay N.Y. antiprohibitiopfist as former Sena- ) , / incist onWelehoapure, }t0F Edwards said, in effect, that ft a] fl: GRAPE JUICE 3 Fort held the only hope of pro-| wnadeneee tI was all right to take a position for [repeal as a means of getting votes, + but that- anyone who took it. and knew the sentiment of the people; . 3k of the United States knew that he . was not going to achieve it in his; lifetime.” hibition foes was to produce nulli- fication through nonobservance ee ‘ ° Read today’s Want Columms for jand the repeal of enforcing stat- A as Inly 1. ta, Pps oo Hibbard, dean of.the Col- lege of Liberal “arts. at the Uni- = beat 4 ata st Prof the University of Mi pasiness openings. utes. a ' _ . geipenneaeet Sige Caius Phe CHOICE FA hee He te te he te he tHe FOR YOUR PICNIC The A & P Market near your home offers a choice se- lection of fine meats that will add just the right appetizing appeal to your holiday picnic — even if it’s held right in your own dining room. And remember—A & P Markets offer the finest meats obtainable and always at prices that make a pleasing difference in your table costs. SPRING Oneof these Spring Chickens would make a fine addition ‘ to your holiday luncheon bas- ket. Fried Chicken and pic- nics are almost inseparable. AKED * CHICKENS You will find these.1930 young- sters plump and tender: because they are just the right age. And A&P’s price\is decidedly rea- sonable for such fine birds. PICNICS SUGAR CURED These picnics are cut from choice young porkers and carefully baked to bring out the full fine flavor of the meat. Delicious for late spring: ,, = 25C lunches. Av. wght. 3 to 5 ibs. SUGAR CURED HAMS —hickory smoked to add just the right favor. These hams come from choice selected porkers. One would make a very appetizing and sayory dinner for ‘ the coming holi- PER Cc day: Sold either half or whole. ,. If some of the delicious meats listed — Z here are packed away in your holi- day basket, your ympdabamee.. * ‘ F- Ad 9 ah a 8 Le | «* : oe, ee AN — : vo ay 3 a ee , PYM is a SS as wee. ‘ares f . 5 M; nf re a ah * ‘ * Le ee eS dy tad % ] se § i ae a oy at a? te Pe, i ae ae abe a ty inp i Mile REN TIEN AO el © ee Oy o- ee ee ne ae - ~~ me fret ee ~ eo Me *-4 ‘a ge « Nt a ng RA ad Se" re- ee -~* s - —" oe i : te —** wiele tn. ” bar. Phase i ale, ; ad -* > & ~* +4. eS re ay rane “ . ~ a . *~* . os - & , Ot + ee = ~ e % >

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OLN, ie May 23.—Wan- Nca from the house icto ». - Qeyear-old Carol Shull gee at was kicked in| + chest bao , ilied p ‘DECORATION DAY and tour abe coe? woe — lis IOUT Wh chor jou maptsnn Soo lsu? touksth x asbudiives ser UBaanl oh bee can tin find your neighborhood .Nation-Wide Service Grocer has an interesting array. of sea- ied foods! eee eT Oe ee tiotW1 Lily Pienic Pkg. ‘icon © 2 0 0 0 oe ee BC jp Ready. Serv, Piente:Pistes Meat Spread cxinpcio Co LOe Makes Delicious Sandwiches ~ & Be & ‘CrevenFaamw 3 Just the Thing for That Outing Salted Peanuts “i & 29e Peanut Butter “=, *% 22le BUTTER 3 Govestu. 39e Demanded Because of Its Quality Napkins— 3 Wax Paper «ii. 2 « [Ze Picnic Plates | “uy ' a) - >* a =

i> & OLIVES Gomim 2 D5e@ 2le PORK & BEANS 3--25e| i & QLiVeS CrovenBian Fives stuttea * 0 Fig Bars ; Mayonnaise Sandwich — \ SALMO Mustard Cheese Genmia Averien Ginger Ale “=> 3»«- 49e Lunch Sets Fresh; Tasty Horseradish or Plain eS 8-Oz. Jar D tx 17e YET Ccoven Fun en 23e a 2m 4De| 9e “bb. [Je Some Tasty Decoration Day Suggestions Smoked Callies Lo. 19'2e Shankless; Cellophané Wrapped sn ae "Best Quality’ Lb Zoe Baked Ham supa and Spiced 5 Lb. Oe Baked i Roll rma a. i 29 PEACOCK SPICED LUNCH MEAT 5 Cheese New | Potatoes Quality > Cantaloupes Wisconsin Longhorn . me Beauty, SL TEE SES PRE, RT eee En AP Pe e . ns _—— ee ae a a enc aaa Meee ee Twenty-third Ward; Mrs. George D. Schaefer, 4557 Laclede avenue, Twenty-fifth Ward; John J. Hur- ley. 3639A Easton avenue, and Mrs. Celeste T. Blesse, 3635A Page bou- levard, Twentieth Ward. Those who filed for places on the ‘Democratic City Committee were: Anna M. Clinton, 4934 Rosalie ave- nue, and John A. Gentleman, 5077 Durant avenue, First Ward; Dewey S Godfrey; 4153 Graéiot street, Seventeenth Ward; and Mrs. Erbe Schultz, 4470 Lee avenue, Twenty- second Ward. Others who filed yesterday, and William J. Johnson, Grahd boulevard, Democrat, State Representative, Fourth District; Robert Delaney. 6100 North Kings- highway, Democrat, State Kepre- sentative, Fifth District; George Grassmiuck, Republican, to succeed himself as Justide of the Peace in the Eighth District; Edward Klor- er, 1405A De Soto avenue, Repub- lican, Constable in Bighth District; and Charlies H. Turpin, 16A North Leffingwell» avenue, Republican, Justice of the Peace, Fourth T- trict, BRITISH AND AMERICAN RADIO PROGRAMS TO BE EXCHANGED Columbia, Broadcasting Co., With Aid of Ambassador Dawes, Ob- tains Contract. Abroad. By the Press. Associated NEW YORK, May 23.—An ar- rangement whereby British and American radto programs will be exchanged is announced by Henry Bellows, vice p dent of the Co- lumbia (Broad g Co., on his return. from Tanabe. Bellows said that, with the aid of Ambassador Dawes, a contract had been drawn between the Co- lumbia and the British broadcast- ing companies, under which they will exchange programs. The British company is noncommer- cial and broadcasts »o-advertising. Therefore, arrangeménts ‘were made for the, American company to pay a small fee for British pro- grams. and give its programs for British broadcast without fees. Ambassador Dawes was much interested in the plan, Bellows said, and will act in an advisory capac- ity on the programs to be ex- changed. Bellows also said he expected to complete within a few ~ gre flar negotiations with Ge French and Italian broadcasting companies. LOUIS STUMPF, RETIRED GROCER, [ DIES AT AGE OF 90 Busitess After 50 Years in 1916; Funeral ‘Tomorrow Afternoon, Louig Stumpf, 90 years old, re- tired St. Louis grocer, died early today of the infirmities of age at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. eT. Sippy, with whom he lived at 448 Oakley drive, Clayton. Mr. Stumpf started in the gro- céry business at Eleventh and Mor- gan streets in “866 and later in- corporated the business as the L. Stumpf Grocery Co., which was disbanded on his retirement in 1916, after being 50 years'in bus- - Funeral wervices will De at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon at a chap- el at 3621 Olive street, with burial in Bellefontaine Cemetery. Be. sides Mrs.’Sippy he leaves one son, the Rev. L. C.iStumpf, 4631 West- minster place, and another daugh- pe Olives Hormel Chicken 1072 cSi.cm' «6 Hormel H Rapinwax Fancy Quality || Grape Juice Sci. ae Clicquot Club Fal Pint gp vor =OG | Pure Fruit Juice Flayored Syrup Ha-Rex. Bartlett’ Pears :: No. 2ie-Size Cans Kraft Sweet Chocolate Flavored Malted Milk. ....... & 2 - Ze ee ist 6 ee fee aa ot teehee: +: California Oranges Lb Flavor Sealed; Half Size : | aan Sine Average 3-Ib..can | oe 8 @ _ ; Very Juicy. Tear off what ses cals SOPE _ Steel Cut, 1-Lb. or 3-Lb. Bags EGGS car ren De DAe Netion. Wide. ee 29e i Guaranteed! ea Plain or lodized ~ WATION-WIDE EXTRACTS Ivory Flakes vat Lee 10 ‘ -- Me Zw 2Se Large Pkg....18¢ © — | NATION-WIDE Lava Soap... ™ Se owner °" Red Salmon a % 5 ae - i 4s ah bia ast a eae 0 Ye “ae Ms 2 oe a 4 a oy my % ; > ‘ ‘ ty fe = . TK. as o. a ~_ = i. « 5” — _= apts do malas

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me _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH nt : WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1920, ___ — " m = : - 4 . a 7 : ‘ 3 ™ : - : "i i i pee ae “TWOWE MORE PemsyLYAMANS | FORMER U.S, COMPTROLLER |comm"c, manne 5 , a ——— “yscots bs tay. s6-—weas-} CALLED IM PRIMARY INQUIRY | OPPOSES BRANCH BARKING |s o.. associstad Pros. a ee eee harn “Jot, 3-year-old Carol Shull} ASHINGTON, vee be bar + Pulaski was ‘kicked In hid N, May 28,- The ‘ Control, © whe c chest by @ horse and. ome see ad Senate Campaign Funds Commit- By the Agsocinted. | Prese. siied yesterday. te aoe ip a nine oe. WASHINGTON, May seim-tendy, of branch 3 | Pree M. Daweé, former Comptroller ot ficulties. in the matter of examina- the Currency, predicted today con- | tion.” tinued growth of group banking} Referring to chain banking, he Senatorial | would result in control ofthe bank- | said, “the responsibility for contro] homil natian in’ Allegheny County, /ing system by a few organizations An chains ig often hard to locate, Pa., was asked to heh fd Monday. “which have contributed little, if |and when located is, as a rule, more anything, in the way of-capital.” | distinguished for its control than Testifying in the House Banking’ fér any financial eee: ‘, J Sy 4 my » >? walt & ‘ : ‘> see “ * Baa eect Tia aA “ @ °! en Ot Sl AMS > Aan P i, ee o 0: tape . >» * « . * ote 6 * ; © gtr ame nein te rt ee ed ae “ “= 2 oe aes County Commissioners presiding at ‘the official count of the votes cast ‘in Lackawanna County’s primary | discovered today that some Repub- jlican ‘bahots in the Third District of the Third Ward in Ofyphant. had been either destroyed by fire or scorched in the column that car- ried the names of Republican can; didates for. Governor and United States Senator. \ The discovery’ wag made @urifig d t { ORNS a recount of the district at the re- en 0 on quest of counsel for Gifford Pin- chot, successful candidate for the oe Bah . e% oe - nee ~~ .. ** Lae : See eT ee “a v = iid * y ae hee : 7 4 A ; be ; ee FF “ten : es Ra fae, i . ‘ ay i . P . a 2? ah = ¢ fi 4 ee iad 4 ba) a a ee er ee ee ba ag Doe lal ae ek > ei w . i) by - 1. ae re » > nt r f hua co . As om ‘ “4 ees 3% f et ’ i : é EAR Ys amen Sf a P : . % i ‘ . z , : : ll - P a C7 —* ne Ae St tae ee eS A * - wre ?s ” ng * wines ° ” _ z e - . Ay a. es _ AS v : a r # 36M mjc P 4 “a ¢ ~ © & may - , " “~ ¢ “a a. "ay f ER EI RB el TE Ein OD Ete ROM ed i" F between toes i ne, nomination for Gover- | Ta “2 e no Kthe’ er : | —s , ™ 1 tees ten beet Ween Role net nchot lawyers also will attack/ 1 Many people think they are getting Horlick’s ) SON : ie on te give you the best an a at 2 dy Tome oe wag | LL Peensh. whire vetihg Ba. KEE. when they are being served with only an imi- bbe = PF ani | a substantial savings te you... oe orem tga | Syed ete” "| ica drink unless you ave the ode 1 (f|| Po ob *.¢ Bf we ‘ , “* _ e Ka F . ie a } ) + k 4 Tissue—Large —_ CO COOHSS OOHRS SOC DOSES ECL oe SOOES ‘Chocolate Malted Mitks—Lb.... .. 6s. 44s ¢cs00s : Old Witch Tender, Crisp. i} r -,- me: On eK | > NT OX re f Loose-Wiles Short Bread Cookies with Quart, at, ge ep MEATS —A “iss ae Selection of Picnic fences Nie \) te 7 ie gre wr Fon oe SA ‘iy es » de AR gh a P| 0xe™ oe oes a 2 ‘ ang er 46 % “ et ae » b, eel Cut, 1-Lb. Bags Me 2M ut, 1-Lb. or 3-Lb. Bags EGGS Ssh OZ 2Ae * Dor. BHE ality Guaranteed! jan . 10e Whole PIT Husbands of long ago and husbands jf) aked Ha me IE of today—agree—IT 1S DIFFERENT |] cosas pen) wry Pikes inems ths. J amet “% | Husbands of long ago-had at least pleasing eee and brothers and | . | | ‘“ FRUITS g VEGET, “ABLES one point in common with husbands. sons and fathers, not fo speuk of the Con wy 2 oe : of 1930—critical appatites! No fussy rest of the family . . . for years and wisp of a tea-room salad for these years and years. Smoked Callies 19ie nt Leg-or Lois, Lb. gt appa tes 31 Beef Tongues i 28¢ || Lamb ‘& 17%2¢ ‘ri 28e Ld Miaka, th, 29ce—Choice Chops, Lhb., 42¢ Chuck Roast Beef =: 17e || Pickled Pigs Feet 7 25e Ribs of Beef si, 30e Boiled Hama 3s. «pa Armour’s Tip-Top Summer i Sina Lh... ae Wig ae r - ar ‘ * * : wo : ; aan ee ee ee ee a ap eerrmnpaaee a 2 SS oe CT TS PW Dew Xe lords of creation! . . A crispy, green, Always pure and delicious. Always. ‘nen $7 wa substantial dish dressed with rich, the same... Ivanhoe is Richer and * be ARGARINE | creamy lyanhoe mayonnaise is a aa yet it costs no more than’ is Fett lity . , vic way to any husband's ordinary ‘mayonnaise. i ay 2 Be ee today. nr as itwds yearsago. Order a quart, a pint, heb or, /IDE ivanhoe is made from a real old — if your family dia tu top 0 3% ox. q time family recipe and the purest, jar and see if your family 6 arge Rolls “SALAD LEAVES” is puree teen 2 made say— This is diferent thes best we. ever ofe!” a unique booklet of salad recipes ord bal- anced menus. Write for your free copy to Harriet Meaker Os- borne, Ivanhoe Kitch- en, Auburn, N. Y.

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THE HAND OF TIME You can’t push it back, but you can prolong your days by eating foods that keep the arteries soft and pliant, the mind plear and active. Shredded that keep the body strong and supple —contains all the needed vitamins and mineral salts for insuring health and strength. It’s ready-cookéd, ready-to- 7 _ gerve. Delicious for any meal, with i: milk or fruits. " eallaiggpabe ct DE iy awa re . ¥ ~~ emer y RL, & Bahn Fb “5 tly = Roe aa ey te ; * Ba ee * oa ae ~ “a eae i Hi iE r rt 2 is Pigs . " eae Sb “ayegheree Marrville, the Rev. Wil- be day. at which the Rev. Russell J. ‘Wilbur, pastor of Notre Dame’ parish, will speak. On June §5' | Flyers to Be Hangarians’ Guests. | - Endresz, who plan to make a non- : | tory. They plan to refuel in the | Try this TASTE TEST that helped thousands find | their favorite ginger ale. No extra Soap to bother with Effective Wabash I “Banner mous de Louis anc Delmar | At the same Station wil noon, instez Boulevard S Other Wabash traims to | cage leave Deimar Boule Sratien at 10:08 sight 12-05 midmight. H. E. Wa WAB. There are three types of ginger ale flavor . . . Golden, Pale Dry and See (extra dry). To know which one exactly suits you, we urge that you make. the “Taste Test” described below Gde’mabemcane ale flavor sold ind ens satoeaaae dnpiinniciceasias taste better than either of the other two. And because it is not generally knows that ginger ale comes in three different flavors. -we are people everywhere to scitthelr tastes end fad which flavor suits them best. Aon mecliaeidetens Mibidlinali dite sieges of people now get greater pleasure tham ever be- fore from drinking ginger ale. They have found eg MS fest—To make this test you go to Suiieh aid ernest od: lipatin Chee conte: a bottle of Clicquot Club Pale Dry and 2 bottle of Clicquot-Sec. Sample them all, one by one. Note the mellowness that is characteristic of them 8 “drier” flavor. Sip a Pp ages ee _ = ~~ , Bia evan ie A ning ~~ Bi % > " ieee Same Quality Ingredients— Pure table -u: water from deep rock springs . .. these are the Ginger Ales, The difference in flavor comes from the difference in blend, fer each of these three has its own exclusive formula As a further evidence ef their goodness: and purity, all Clicquot Club Ginger Ales are put up in clean, new bottles. The all too common practice of using second-hand bottles is not countenanced here. , Aged Six Months in the Making—The rare. distinctive mellownes= fer whieh Clicquet Club Ginger Ales have long been famous comes from ageing six months in the making. This process | a secret with the Clicquot Club Company —a care tees Re pect to duplicate “ * 7 We —— % , ' Maat hy 4 a 3 i P " i< e : € es Mn .

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extra Soap bother with the pad and rub! v5 Iden, Pale actly suits ibed: below Pure table sugar, it favors and pure . these are the e Clicquot Clab lavor comes from of these three has ir goodness and Ales are put up comunon practice ot countenanced hing — The rare, E pecte _ST.LOUIS post: Hired Killer Gets ‘He, degree murder yesterday by a jury a oonfessed 5 Cone Associated Press. ~ Which recommended life imprison: } Los ANGELES, Cgl., “May 28.— ‘ment. Herring shot‘and killed josep) Herring, whe told. police] Robert Leslie and weunded wae: ye nad Killed a man for an _ex-| J. Murphy while attempting ed $50, was convieted of first]them in in a lquor feud. Hei (Re ete OD * ~~ Announcement; Effective Sunday, June 1, the Wabash Railway will operate the “Banner Blue Limited,” its . fa mous de luxe train between St. Louis and Chicago, via the new Delmar Boulevard Station. At the same time the departure from Union Station will be changed to 12:05: o’clock noon, instead of 12:20 pm, leaving Delmar Boulevard Station at 12:20 pm. The fast six-and-a-half-hour schedule will be maintained. Arrival at Chicago will be 6:35 pm, fifteen minutes earlier than heretofore. This improved service enables thousands of Wabash patrons living in the West End district . and in St. Lonis County to board the “Banner Blue Limited” near their homes, thus saving the — trip to Union Station with its attendant fic problems. Otber Wabash trains to Chi- cago leave Delmar Boulevard Returning, “Banner Blue Limited” leaves Station at 10:08 night and Chicago-11:30 am, arriving Delmar Boulevard 12:05 midnight. Station 5:39 pm, Union Station 6:00 pm. H. E. Watts, Passenger Traffic Manager, St. Louis WABASH RAILWAY > This summer ake the most of | — /your: jous Yacation days on p= oy yg Se > jan @ oe :\escorted tour. “vane? — 5 | Eversabiaies ned for you in WE SER advance. morries ... no VE cares — a | a pS ‘e tent escort 15 National Parks sees to that. You s¢e more. .. do and more of the WEST more... at miningum expense. than any other railroad ALL- EXPENSE TOURS including: . as low A ASS trom ft | St. Louis TO YELLOWSTONE) PARK Our travel experts have jbeen plan- cn iva th expenence r years, it’s this aon Fewest eee 9 at ag ayes enjoy its scenic plendors 3, with. = time to revel in its wide variety of invigorsting'y outdoor Take advan r un- usual service to all the \Wesr. WABASH-UNION PACIFIC City Ticket Offices 203 Carleton Bldg. - - Phone CHestnut 7750 Broadway and Locust Sts., Phone CHestnut 4700 auuge MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY! rd é ib Mr. J.T Came Conspiracy at Seattle Surrende 4 , By the Associated Press. SEATTLE, Wash., ay 3 23.— A trict Attorney here, indicted, with jury which investigated the affairs of the Pacific Sorthevast Lr 8 tion unit. - and legal adviser; Hari Corwin, | chief fiel@ agent, and R. lx Fry- ant, Deputy Sheriff and former dry agent. They. were acéused of having conspired with fllicit liquor interesté to violate prohibition, revenue and thrift laws. Whitney also was accused’ of perjury , in connection with a liquor prosecu- tion In a separate indictment. With the exception of McKin- | mey, all the men accused have submitted to formal arrest and have been released either on their personal recognizance or on bond. McKinney left his hotel May 20, six days before the grand jury com- pleted its deliberations, end his whereabouts is unknown to au- thorities. Meanwhile Maurice Smith, for-" merly one of [le’s easistants, has Asserting a conspiracy between the Federal officials and lHquor violators existed from 1923 to Feb. 1, 1929, the indictments charge that Lyle and his associates “asked and accepted and recefved moneys and gratuities with the in- tent to have their decisions and | actions corruptly influenced.” | Alleged bribes listed by the in- dictments range from a few hun- dred to thousands of dollars. Al- fred .M. Hubbard, former prohibi- tion agent and self-styled go-be- tween: Corwin, Lyle and Whitney were named as recipients of the bow | “RESEARCH BUREAU WOULD | > ‘RETAIN EFFICIENCY BOARD tiem with.the recent action by, the Board of Aldermen in eliminating j virtually all of the BEfficiency Board's annual appropriation, eo as to abolish the Efficiency Board, show the need for retaining the board and the merit system of pub- lic employment, says the. Bureas of Municipal Research in a pbulle- ‘appointment of employes, the bul- letin admits, declaring that this is ne argument for wiping out the Efficiency Board and leaving only the old spoils system in its stead.. A study by the bureau three years ago showed the board's type and conduct of examinations te he up to acceptable standards, the bulletin recalis, adding that the board appefrs to have done a good and thorough job in classifying city positions. The future of Efficiency Board is uncertain, city officials are seeking to keep it in operation. The bureau’s bulletin pointe out that 7512 of about 7700 municipal Cera are in the classified serv- ice, while $300 other local govern- mental employes are not. The lat- ter number consists of 4900 em- | ployes of the Board of Education, | 2300 in the Police Department and 1100 in other departments “EDWIN H. GARTER, FORMER INDIAN FIGHTER, DIES AT 79 For Last 1% Years He Had Been Member of ‘Webster Groves Police Force. | Edwin H. Carter, former cow- boy, Texas Ranger, Indian and stage coach driver, died in 8t.’ | Mary’s Hospital yegterday .of 8 lcomplication of @iseases. He was |79 years old and for the ‘last 16 years a member of the Webster 'Groves police force, of late years a ‘turnkey. His health ceclined efter. he suffered a fracture of his right ‘leg two months ago. | Carter, a native of England, came ‘to America at the age of 15. He |was a driver for the ee Co. in the ’70s and later | gees Four Ofnels Accused ess mera nation-wide search is under way aS | today for Clifford | T. MeKinney, a | former Assistant United States Dis- fur otitis hy .jha Federal ‘grand : Chia! ettlics Antteted ace thay 6k tin today. ‘There may have been some political influences regarding | - and DEL MONTE is bringing itto-yo move fast these days. The' things of yesterday can’t keep up with the things of today. Certainly this mew age ought to bring you ‘a Danke. evo! Today we know more about grow- ing fine coffec—more about safeguard- ing its flavor—more about selecting, roasting and packaging than even a dozen years ago. Never before has there been such an opportunity to bring you a coffee in/tune with mod- ern, critical tastes. It is such a. coffee DEL MONTE now offers your table. ' We were not willing ta put the. Det MONTE name on any coffee until » we had produced exactly the flavor that would measure up to the world- wide reputation of DEL MONTE for quality and goodness. No prejudices, no restrictions, stood in our way. We blended the finest coffee money could buy. We backed today’s skill and science with today’s resources. And the result—the coffee you'd expect us to sign and seal ‘with the DEL MONTE Iabel. Take home a can of DEL MONTE. Coffee and try it. Your first sip will tell you that DEL MONTE his made the 20th century live up to its —has created a coffee by moderns for - moderns, in tune with this critical, modern age. CALIFORNIA PACKING CORPORATION 7 . . gt a iy ‘4 myn nal a ee i og ye 2 j pe , * ‘gs 7 ae hay EM rs 243 m oe ~ bins ead tie ee. ae Me eae Se. ee nae © ‘ eae ae * 4 "eee 4 > “ ‘ A OT Pe ae i! —s y a) ¥. rs 7 ¥; > Y Pura " ‘ ¥ [et RED VE, 1. = ‘ ; P * r : Pp Pi’ ome} see > it i ge 3S pt eee ees ONG Aa ae Bi deri ee se 4 * aI Be ss , e wee. 9 ATOR ee “Seria ay SMO A ROT Te RB OI ene eR —_ — —— nen _ oe ene eee eas ‘ ‘ . . . . aks ‘ c- ~ we . ‘ he 6 ta TONTE: . eh Ce ee ee ee 5 PAE CYS et NRT a AN hee Ne Nie eet ote Re ee ee eae Sew + cw a » + « re . . Sere . ee « - * : os =, Dare eo +* be » * vee wnaee G - — re a @ ey ‘ a oh! v~e ~ my *“* . me a a a er ™ > = % a . ¢ * ‘ Fe ae a ECS" Pe Ee, GWE HRA ET OI Ye a Sean ‘ : - ey 2% ‘ 4 a ay » * - , P. “ ~ > »% - . . 4 ~ © «* 7 \ . . “ = * a a aA * > : . . elie oe ae

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. * wot: | beet ate a \ — “ en eee CSL ee aka - omer a ate? ager wes ao , ST eat ayn -teer ment tO Men im ”_ "94 > — +e - ~, eee Le. ; ; » a t ers nr v4 x Hops, . aR = rig ey, te oO oA RE Sa AP MIE S iNT Atalay tt Ne tla RO MB eR ete hectic ng / x + s a My Curses % i at ses 7 ‘ ‘ a ER FOES Fees . = id ip Tait ei ei tle casi, ull: gst shed at — 35 eye Se ee ee ee = 7 af —— PARTY who called. C 908LW in re- = sha Po glasses Oho ape Cates, D Doroth Steiner, PRiip. ‘avenue, on Tuesday, May 27 ) ? | rae tud wriameil (Few: anpt, tants | 10.00 4. ny beowed_ Mustand of Looe | CmasOnal— Wi peee eye, eau | _ SLBCTRIC WIRING. STC IN. DEMAND | sa va * i?) ers) Thomas Witler, John saree Ur, Joxcph and Adam Mayer and| communicate with the City Editor by tele-| GAA super wiring wi al 174. Fost tia® — Bo say Elizabeth Herminghaus, our dear father in- (a. Ee, tat a ede a” ced courses; KCHEER K.—On Monday, May | law, grandfather. brother, brother-in-law | “ ge : GH goes ck gular an advan A 26, 1930, at 11:30 D. mm belovet hue gy Someerve: me Bo, Tres.* teased. 2929 S. MOTOR BUS TRAVE2 rans rr et Saal ear night and day classes; easy pay- Wissel band of Annie Archer fey tt be serach law, | Jefferson avenue. Funeral day, at 7:30 ee A ee atc-PRCIFI _clede 21 62. Cash or terms. — ; ‘ments; investigate. * Apoly afte nn : er) and our dear fa Jc, im bis six-| a m., to St. Agnes’ Church, thence to to 83. STAGES. iNc. UL OLD) HOUSE wiring apeci im oS Park re ae, ee and ub ter and Paul's Cemetery. (c4)} 6 ak pairs EXCURSION | oem GArfield eed =i -— Fiurth. Gen) (eR) | UNIVERSAL “. os Funeral from residence, 2506 Clara ave-| wEYER, ANDREW, SR.—Ente*ed into rest 8 A. re $4 ‘ : Vs ahve i te reasen- pac, Thursday. May 29, at 2:30 p. Mm) on rye Alle May 26, te fate, Bune on reclining chair busees. ‘nhc: gracamtecd. — Steqjine 079, “teas FLYING OOL to New St, Marcus Cemetery. pes beloved husband of the Schaltes. (nee | Main Depot. 105 N. 6th. CEntral 6166. ; Ne ee dock | Maver). Me : ts} GUTTERING AND SHEET | : Mion Tuesday, May 27, 1030. at 4 victock | Cee ew gee gee “Interstate Transit Lines METAL: WORK | $312 LINDELL BLVD. Sere Saplek: a. D., beloved husband of Emilie yg Beene thias | “| onthe beotherdnlaw. father-in-law, U . P cific St 4 : *exterienedt aman re tered : Opening: ex ellent po. 7. sa faoteonken, ge rng ed len ana | gvandtather and uncle, iu his eighty-fifth - ate es hia 4 wickets ‘ing: Feampapbia Schade a, Sappooen. BeBw. Phone: NEwstead 0784 WoMAN —sit 5 colpred onak. Feliadle. vel af Pow Ag Jrene Becker, dear Brother, grandiather, | Fer) o qhursday, May 29. et 2:30 1901 WASHINGTON. CHestnut 3524 (c8) | — )| BEAUTY CULTURE taught by our ecten- | tlinble. Cather! mood salary. Box father-in-law, brother-in-law and luncie. Pte eo vebdenst, 2428 Boath Jet | seer . | tifle method is a teofics ete Gras | tan eek toltee Ti ote aun: Funeral from residence, 4042 Connecti- | PD. @.. from the : t Burial Park. (c31 | VRIVING to Denver June +; can take two ‘ m - demand for our rite. ‘ rela cut street, on Friday morning, May 30, ; ferson avenue, to Sunset Bu shame expe Cornutt, ¥. M, Ck : 3 peruse. Fer catalogue. St. Lo henson a i ho “4 -in at 8:30 o'clock. to Holy Family Church. | MEYER, BELEN (nee Mane Te80 at | oan ene Lecert — , S06 Fine. CE inc, helt or whole dai LW Ratural Bridge's; Interment in 8S. Peter an aul's esus on Tuesday. 27. YOUNG MAN wi ve oasty anyw MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES vad N—Sit; hite. ee d was a member of St. An-/ 9:30 p. m., dearly beloved mother.of Mrs.) Wet for transportation. one Lindell cilinege s | wala w mMembershins for mn. thony"s Sensvolent Society, St. Cecelia’s' J. Dreier, Henry and Emil Me;ser, Mrs.'3904m. A. Waite ‘eee pet ge ee ae. LESSONS in en ee 507 “Studio | “s it hac aa. f Voistead ac act; about S50 pe Benevolent —— and Webster sear = ee — ber gyn Beh ~~ ——— I . er, ‘t _ SULENTLFIC wash taught by au Dp. amt., a, Hote} Bae. Council, K. of C. C/i:and our mio 4 Fes — in i. : BUTLER, mtn Pp.—oOf ware oe ee as 0. at 2°. 7 a aE 7 teles —— t fp ge Stator =e eS o— a. ny > ~~ Thieien, al avoai Wises ni Bb pe : for sales apalitie eee work: avenue, entered into rest ee ee. chapel’ 3710 North | SPECLAL NOLCE—4. Rober ucas./ Hlland 7641. Kimbrell Truck ashington. _DEImar f _ Hours 9 a m. to 4 * BR: 4 a ys beloved from the rorost chap ‘ del. will net oe responrible tor * —* rr Wo N—it.: co’ored: cleaning larn- RD. m._: ny oun Monday, May 20, at Beery Buller (nee | Grand buulevard, to Zion Cemetery. (ct) | SOSH Toaaah: rin ie ted by my wile. | aan WOOD wore we wrlaced i SHORTHAND. IN 30 DAYS dro ind Weleee. om foes Rowerd. (cB) under M met seat actual live by week. or half days: hest I. RB. President, 6816 West Plor- | are are, morking you. will be remunerated o ‘LARK, ELMER—On Monday, May 26, | (nee Freuning), dear father of Alice M., los i or Abash 100, ° PALINTING— Interior, exterior aud - : qualified: ticmned aad ciieeds te reference. JEff 99 S nt. (9) ae ou are able to &. 1030, beloved husband of Della ge | owned L. and Charles F. W.. and our dear WAT—Lost; baby's sik coat, Monday materia) cuaranteed. "NEwstend 1418.(ci6) ceunieane tote: ~ oe ° YOUNG LADY__Upstairs - expe SALESMEN / Bide 4 Ohtee Rainey, 201 Sta and dear father of Clifford. Le Roy and | brother, brother-in-law, uncle and nephew, | (OAiTiestl, Ding 5369. (e5) | PAINTING—anterior. "exterior; mier | MOLER COLLEGE. 810 N. 6th st. (cl4) can give good reference; Catn- . | Bide. 12th and Olive (83) Eva Clark. dear son of Edwin and Molle aged 54 years ania ee work; Best Built; . Li, cw o R29 Applications will be Sram YOUNG GIRL—Must be experienced ‘a Clark, dear brother of Eva and Minnie. | Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 2223 er mages ne rt ye xan (c8 NATIONAL SCHOOL OUNG LADY— Sit desires ie = | caleamen 10 a, m., room 414, to room of cleaning bosiness, A» Funeral from, Stuart's. parlors bas | Lattin, Breet NG ed weal Gone Lent Cae rs PAINTING— Exterior. r. inter Deore re} APA NT HOUSE MANAGEMENT bist oF any office work ¢ feceive salary. and and. as ted will ply at cmce, 3820 Washington, 3d “a Eas ue, ureday, at 2: Dp. m. p. m., to Zion Dece GLAS inven mm, erenn asan caree . gay FF , ¢ Excrmest ‘Memorial Park Cemetery. (c) a member of Fairground Mutual Aid. (c) | case. May 18: reward. WEbdster T3: R. 1 2438. 9438. (4) at a and es: wn exclusive ready-t.- Sheahan Undertaking Co., 4415 Washing- | “ New York papers please copy. (c4) | POLICE DOG—Lost: large maie. eee WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC, | #AK:R—sit.: Stcond hand: cake baker.) MAN—To sell ee Ce cag oe, Tain‘eet t teh adrems , (e339 | * anny a3 9 fepatc sive oat ton boulevard, Thursday, May 20, at 8:30 TTO—Entered into rest on} St Louis County; reward. Riv. 9487, mixer; day work; reierences. GRand/| ant: Malloy .- i S. mick ®.. ty to St. Lawrence O’loele Church. | RICHTER, May 26. 1930. Qeatty televcd |_| Woe os TTT 5766R. 1343 Clears “e) pele! experi- interment in Calvary Cemetery. (¢) | nusbend bf Matilda Richter (mee Meis- | SPilZ—Lost. young maie, white; Name | washi — ee ae ‘ a. Central gy on Knead SST ARSON. : Box A- | MAN—15 to 20 years; work in ence, to ha Ty and club sites " ? ‘ Missouri. PROspect . wn Bids ._ :30 ‘ work does not at 3 a. m., dear mother of Charlies R.., | Standfather and uncle. | Badiw, ————- Dadi Bicin: PAPER HANGING and painting. COlfax (ot yan ma: aeiivenete teen rer. MAS—bLxperiencea mm ot gai amaing interfere wi your presegt e«m- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Herman M. Dyck and Mrs. Gertrude A. Remains in state at Kutis’ chapel, 2906 | BRACELET bf fies Ne. 5 ~~. | 2685J, 7 St. Louis. — —_ steel tanks; expcrience ployment. Must be employed at NAN : : Schemet, and dear grandmother. | Gravoia avenue, until 10 p. m. Thursday, em hey Facey —. of 3800 So. 500 ave. | PAPER HANGING and painting. $6 roo Soataccaa required. Apply Hummer Plow least two years at t oceu- yee te Sv gee Canvas, yy Funeral from Kriegshauser's. new tu-|May 20. Funeral from family residence. borg fry eee, Mo. Gal EAst 1185 during | and up. Cali CEotra! 7595 (cé) ck ae aoe wa ne ee Works. Sprincticid, 1 mi. icé — See Mark oy ; neral home, 4228 South Kingshighway | 3418 Utah street, to St. Pius’ Church at | Gay or BRidee 1853J in the evening. Meyer PAPE HANGING—xooms, $4 up; guar- 500.” “ae ee te ag pn Belles must ba COe39 —" re Today, 10 to 12 ‘otter. 38 N ot frie 1963). boulevaré, on Saturday, May 31, at 2p. 1 [520 p. eens at Oe. ee ee ant JEfierson 2027. 3744 Paze. | CRACPREUESSies =Bit.; colored; ely refer | Manchester, ef Chevrolet Co.. (ed & m., 2 to 4 pm, 7 to 8 p. m. ; : (edi m. c) ; Paul's —_— “3 u GOLD WATCH—Lost: old ladys keep-| Parka ANGIN d ting, $4.50! ences: 2 ycars’ experience; reliable. Se is DERS—S2.00 p : EKBE, FREDERICK (€.—4421A Athlone | STEINER, a ae 39354. Tholozan | sake: mt Forest Park lant Sustey. arse "fret tad Forest gneeM. won) ferson ¥ 6. na Peer ot employ 3 men a SS eS Oe ches _— load. = Kimbre avenue, entered into rest on Monday. avenue. entere into rest sU nly on ran an *nion rives, jU nor Oo — Sa . a . perma t positions j (= - - . May 26, 1930, at 2: -35 p. m., beloved hue- | Monday. May 26, 1930. at 10 Pe a. wd ty police station; reward. TYler 0904R. | pm tog, & Dierks. 1337 5 + leaning; re = sin 23188 CHEF ott. colored: ap sees: prem | start about a per wtek. We | A band of Johanna Erbe (nee Mueller), dear | husband of Anna Steimer (nee 6 — | — - ee father of ire, Louise Mundy, Mrs, Marie | father of Charles H. and Philip V. Steimer, | HiNGS—Lost: 2 black onyx. (Abany PAPER HANGING —Palntine coo A ee aa =. r; age refer- | mAN—Larye manufacturing compauy will | HRATER—Hot water Prenner Grotpeter, our dear fathcr-yplew, grand ; | our dear »rother, brother-in-law. father-in- | = Wednes- ednes- | Call M E “Ramshaw. 4: 33° “ey (el7j | MAN oung. typist: operates Under- ) to . Grocery or laundry experi- ANIMALS at 1:25 a. m. dear hushang of Minme | _ Papin a a 4 30 er dearly | a es "Blair, . PAPER CLEANING Rooms Sl. paintl a me fanf. machine; will invest aoe wood} ence an asset. Permanent work. also ad- Godier (nee Mattern), dear father of Gia- | 28» May at 7: late Johanna | ND 4 PULICE. ee seater eek DEL O18! = . vancement. Apply 462 Paul Brow , PU bine little thoroush- dys Groves, Milton and Norman Godier, | beloved husband oh. cae etme od WO WEILOPHONES—12 Pan aeeerict, ‘fg; | MECHANICAL supervision. fools. breds; loyal and true, WYdown 0146, Ruth Jolley, Mildred, Marie and Richard | [Vitier, (nee Cisthot dia BE. and the late | ROSARY— Central Pdbirict “ PAPER HANGING—Our special, 3 rooms | Gpe ee eee et Box _A-i45, “Post-Dis. PAINTERS — Must be first-class; at once. _feSt) sodier and the late Harold Godier. our Soe Walter i dear brother of | KEYS— S—Fo ur—afe nth . distri $30: bath free: work guaranteed. Victor N AND WOMEN—Sits.- yant work, 4471 La (c) female. | dear father-in-law, grandfather, ‘brother, | 73” anna C. Kraleman and Edward Wit- | ELECTRIC WIRE—100 feet. Twelfth dis- | 4883. (es) Ae te Ee Eten 16 Si Pah a ROR ARS PAINTER— all sper: | cet a G83 Sunnie ae Weoe ~in- . son-in- rother- : Ta — Sit.: re work or steady.| WEhs 7 Funeral, from Wacker-Helderle | chapel, | 107, .20 iw grandfather’ snd. uncle, 1 | ———= Neietciy nectenteed “Uaricia Sars, | Boe Adee, Boat bimateh, "| pub eanceR—Fs wok Ee nom ont. We 2333 South Broadway, Thursday, May 29, -seventh year. PAPER HANGING. Dain . PORTER— > experienced: hotel house; rent. CA ak © bp. th. to Calvary Cemetery. Ae OAT eer a ky funeral | BUSINESS CARDS Pitt de Mork at once works cleaning: | * work rc 797. (2' | Daren HANGER 13 Fol f¢) o N ato eon. regan AND LAUNCHES _ Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please Copy. | nome. £228, South Kingshighway boule- | asonable. FOrest 0471W. tea) | PALS t.: first-class: inierior, ex-| 4640-4646 “5 oF ict) | CaNOe—iIG-it. cheap, ail at ae eS GRISSER, JOSEPHINE (nee Fleisch- | vari, ay 30, at 2:15 p. m.| BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G SSD ER HANGING —_O terior: can also handle spray gun. DEI-!+ Sih iocls, | COOm-Whilte, references Touuiled, Guu) | BO. ‘Canoe is now ai Times Beach. 'c5: ° Cemetery. (c4) | aning; paint wash- r 489550 : PAPER ¢_HANGEA— Firat ciaas F hauver)—Of 4128 Pleasant street, entered | [mierment st eters | BRICK —And cement work, ruck pompin somable. HIland 6997. = : Call 6:30 30 "tonight. wor | Pets t fc) a, See S eee oe Bh age Sn - and Diasterine. Fischer. PRo«pect . 2506 PAPERING—$5. ve per room up: house ‘and SECRETARY —Sit.; high schoo! and pusi- | , berry Ole.) sets Ariingt COOK—E ee See ‘ . or nfing._ N¥wstead (1952. . cation: real experience.| DASTE BOY—That can coer "$2.50. Box ; ved wages: no iaundry ; Pet. peed 3 mother of John our yo Be ge aly PERSONAL Al BRICACAYING—Tuck pointing. chim-| PAPER HANGING ws eal Rivrside A a i*) | 4-99.” Poat- tch. 634 ‘Sherwood drive. eter . eeener tela and 7” DE neys repaired; reasonable. EVergreen aes latest patterns: old wall paper removed) WATCHMAN —Sit.; of levator job, 3 POR1UGULSE TRANSLA'IOR—Must be or ret os $ “ Funeral Pheredey, May "29. ~~ ea SEALED PROPOSALS = a --— —~ with latest steam method: make no mess. PR ti experience; reference. MUlberry} wel] educated, capable and ‘ast on type- a UMMOINSLRALORS, ee (oR) from Math Hermann & Sons chapel. Fair | (_ s. INBER’S OF Fic aicmyins, | 2CCK POINTS aning., s GRand_3400._ ESM c ; writer. Aprly Plapas Laboratories, nationally ures a and West Florissant avenue. interment in | ‘iean,—Sealed bids will be received bere | damp walls prevented: wold, eg, buildings WALL PAPER CLEANING—50e per room ‘fee eels collec ma? experienced of | LL1OA Locust st. (e83) | E8C.2 Jew Foune. atiraduive Ia for 3 BUILDING MATERIAL new Bethlehem Cemetery. (c3) | until 2 p. m.. June “i ma ond yo EVergreen 83: DB a - (c76) ling coe ave car; refer- | DRESSER— -marvicd ER aracs | oS Seiaaiee eration: rit teterenees.| a7, Apotr afer ptm ‘room 10. 6000 | BUSCH seclience, Being wrecked Wy Ayr: 27. at 2:35 4. m. «beloved wite vot John | Saitcation = Dut nermation $¢| CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | JEXE SPECIAL—All rooms pa aT onienies txvenence, Fel witie: Box @: SU [NDENT = EXECUTI and Festal ola — rt, dear mother o re. . ae. ¢ 124. Post-Dispa Grimm, Mrs. Mae Fi Bl Sohn SSALED PROPUSALS w ee by ADDITIONS. bunsalo WALL PAPERING—Not over $650 7 a For Pile Job. executive oF ooh and the late Go Tber& our dear tors of the Coiversits of Mimows} also P aaemeeaten Want fooms: painting 50c. TYler Give aN eae wo amma oe oe yp ihe Central Power Sta. Built, Lindell 0397W. (ce) | 1952. 3 (ea) SITUATIONS—WOMEN. GIRIS cw. H MPANY. Famed mother, : -law tion, until 11 a. m. SomOny June 3, 1930 it S. repairing and emodelin WALL PAPER cleaning; we no | BOOK! it: ; J . Hae ° 5 ees, 8h S530 2. m | For epecification address | Leslie | Cow inds: & years : dirt. 75c, $1 nS: cimes Bae “tak thoroughly experi- | _ se Tee sigan =r St. Michael's Church. Injerment in | of Missobrl. Columb Curators, Calversity ee Pe eh —— aia STR NecOtd | wt | ‘meat mathet and xrocery store. “O07 (es) y oe dials 77021 "ag to me , nierment 0 umbia ego. me . : PArkview Calvary Cemete Deceased was & mem- | ->als.1) BIDS. im triphcate. subject to aie ig . Lenn ater ¥ “Coltax 15. oe th 4 rooms papered $35. disawashers; white Jenninss rd. fe 2 = ber of St. Michael's Sanct Society and | the cor . ~ COlfas S505. = 539TW. 50494 S. Grand. {c8) = rltable GA. 50358 OF the Sacred Heart League. Members will | "Snead ty the United States” Vetera at | CEPENT ERAN SOUTH ST.- LOUIS CLEANING CO -class work, | i | bos a et 7 SS See e: recite the enone 8 m. Her- ; 64. Arti CARPENT#R—An Any in building i ROOMS $i: WORK GUARANTEED. work: give reference experience oe sina mana service. yt fell Wumekion’ D.C. wnt! 3h a. me. dee ferson 8008, ‘Residence. a ole a tet bi wo =. a aol welberth)—Of | 1. 1930, and then publimy opened for » SIDE WALL PAPER CLEANING YOUNG MENS, fred to teavel; Be mMOTL Phillips, avenue, on ‘Tuesday. May aE: all labor and materials and CaRTENTER PO ge oe A grt ng Serine: CO.—75e to $1: no higher: cnavaewiad: perience ry: good na re: ©? 1930 7:35 m. dear wile = forming all work required at United | Daimting ow ee ing Fe general re-j no streaks: work done experts. 184 must apply in person. 20 Planvers Bldg. 1B ga as ¥: ar Gunthter ot kates. Vetcrans’ Hospital, Northport, Long om work. SLAC (c83) |S. 10th Victor 12a5T, (e23x) tes) w y eiberth. T.. F ‘ Viola {sh AP MR Construction of Build- sunrourms : SPECIAL — Gray Bros.. on voi er lin, our of apart Lau and vacle, Yuneral from Peets funeral hame. Lafay- ette arenve and Longfellow boenilevard. Friday, May 30, at 8:15 a. m.. to St. En- e@lbert’s Church. Interment Calvary Cem- (oa) SPRING is the time for ane shade “We right.” Cn fo, ie Paige 3. Se wards. : 1382 Ares — hat Als eed: BF tda ne. 1 50: : DRESSERS. ¢ UF a M @-piece; real par SININO Se urnitere Co.. 200 s Hroead war. = z ROOM sciTre— atitul SS ee ing-room suile and aot Va on av. nie _sTerting_ O64, Tro aE9, 1 re home day-bed, rug®. (aten s Aight “rooms. s303 Me ‘ham. all FURS! E— liv ete . —_ ie faeitare. stoves est prices: up- ie ture Spase: FURNITUE RE “3"* Rooms Complete. Sold for Storage Charges. 1928 yRavEEe™ AV. cme Must be | Furniture Cash or Terns ! 3 rooms, = complete. 78 <« : Lett from storage KING, 2618 Franklin Open Meuday and Saturday Nigits sana Veratiens Auction THURSDAY MAY 29TH, 10:39 A. M. 2004 MORGAN ST. ' Mound City Auction Co. I CHestnut 6394 CHestaout GA S, RANGE ue enamel, Quick ne

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pac p> s ae ae AY AY, ¥ = 4 4 - | 4 4G ar rune - oY ines a sami — that Be denna AFH. 7; ae: UJ -~ »Fse a” = MACHINERY ee : : For Par Belg 2s —Bell or rent: Need: aT a aa yeme Elect Ua ae 4 4 Machine Shop Work Soteeeoeneure + "ha i TT eT — bene ee cat e) tre wer een eens ; . sen ie L 7 ww, Th A pope repo pp MA‘ HIN ER ochinery és 307 928 eT ten teere reese ;CESE M hoe ry cee eweeteees ocesed. agane and fast on tyne => ee ee ee ee 92 ete werner e ee Apply Plapao Laboratoria. AND TREES 192° sears ende ress Ties 1095 eeeeeveeve ** / ess tae —wh pam i) fy SEEDS Pe tae mea a 928 eerertrrecres | ios— so 2. >» eeerenee : Old St. Louis Laundry, 1 030 BLE | RASS A OD Gartield 1010. 1 a 5 / {c5)} ———; s D—13- —— ; Taree ee eee | a RAPHER—With high school. [a SES putramtecte Dida 4788. sper asapoeweekhse i education preferred: secretar ; cashier and to do clerical won. ‘ SER : 3 MACHINES n bank: must have banking a LAN os 3. ores ing. Sodding. “tnge~ = - SEWING. : neheste . de ie aeitee ceene . ple: estimates. eB = binaer 1 a . 2 oo ¥ : bpipe . 2 « . “4 : , YA ~ ar JGEE a aene et 4Reger er? 6 eoeeeeeeeeranneeere”’ - ese ereareea ene eteeerevneee @aenvveree oer ewnaeeeatearnree eee 87%, | $100 gg trade, SA Aaah 8 sigh et Mk hte a : ‘ ‘ a hy ‘ - : 4 > o9 » # 7 : FS ; ; at x A Gs. , ‘ ; ‘ pete « e - = ~ fe ee ce ; si ’ 2% : ' x ae eeeeeee seers : ee, ES pus See ale eve e ; Bee oo lhe rte Oe KY : Py! ; 3 ns a ; , r , ,, : “ . : J . » - te 0 “ ° La P " —For dining 2 mera a pay Ft wien eo computing barrel scale. worl’ $1 + 75. \GArfield 6228. - it’ | : BUIOK=T027 sport coupe: hes ma- | Tox ig ae cae wet i q 0 . * eh ; ak 4084. ee Phone $45: Dayton electric RF) CAbany ok FOrest coat ines en ee coe pried. reasonable: tur- | .t00n duco: motor guaran cheap at ) be ; OBILE CO. FO Pelee, nee: will soarifies perienced for... "4 5 ‘ ; - ; . 4" : ~_ ou Mi, experienced a for reneral tip, CARBONATOR—AL condition _ FIRELESS. COOK Wtd.— Compartment. nish 7 oreftereoe 3868, . eos SIDE het A f Kine. 1114 Olive, aa ox wants nd Sanday. | 6—Coach, 1985; 7 vent ber- 7 ~ ie eT FoRNerG — LIN AUTO -€O., Kineshiehws ¢Pherson. 6305. Snare | ers Short cupples D: ith —Splencid opening: excell = y LES. FILES.|F ITURE Mid —= — —_. FRANE ne Ch RDNER ort cupple rE eedan:) . : i ior rellanle, well edu acelient po. ED DESKS ¢ me et i Chestnut. (ef)| apartments, dw 4 i Boker ye 3 evrolet_ a! — | gota 1 il 56° of OTOR. ff 21: permanent; good salary. 1. POMS OE | ell 6646. DAK CAND sy. 7 — -o— —— = WN Grand—2820 N. rg ‘ust-Dispateh. fa =———— . FURNILCHS Wid. — Pay well. : f pene Ca 2809 . . @ Colored: one who is Willing to TYPEWRITER AND ADDING Auction Co.. 1808 Chouteau, _ | hade cleaning: must know how MACHINES 2358 8. power sewing’ machine, [.. Bo! W ti. oo | in NiITURE iter av.. 7200 Natural Bridge. ‘et ——a OD t¥ -pewriters, in a price. McGehee Victor “To s0c nT gag = for moi om saad 0! Ki i KE on-yy - Fe | mm o olste act; a us $30 ner ardg. ot oy, , } nuN id, ieathers. onset gums we Bore MAin 1162. (8) | 30,000 S»/UNDS old. te Feather fo. ny Hse (4) : reeetline after 6 Dp. m., PArkY mo calla. j JESferson = "STA hi PAIGE 18 yas sedan S156, , 2: for sales and serv wor mk: over 28, peat. reliable food wil SS, -~y a . = a ay ‘oe ‘ ¢ A F 43° ty 7 -e ott a9 aye - oo) +" ) tes *, * tL S “ ~ » eho Earns ae © - sr 0G fee i a aa m A Be Be he, hee ee AE a YF 4 IEE» te ROE ie AF BROS Ay = > ain tctih s atlielll ts died ee ned et nial nile: simile ws 9 a m. to Dp. m.: a -work —= ere : AP: good pays Box G-306 P why fj MUSICAL ——— ~y oe : (ed HOUSEHOLD > GOODS ’ : 629, hke new; 1929 G RAHAM SED AN, ‘ : oe _ J > ach, 1 Me N , ' WOMAN ,SEHOLD. GOODS FOR SALE ~ Musical Employment 2860 lightly used: big bargain; best b, l. educated woman who {« ro. ca Ud shai AMATELK anes and oret wanted ; te and irustworthy, go fill poxitio . SET—Chaire, en ty A. 0 mhed. AP soy RLIT- be special educa tional child we}- " i¢et 206_Magnoha. er walt sell ER, 10 Onis ng Dlanned. Ap r. (c Ess —f coaches um. & 4667 teman v . Sing f + niire ? rate . “J ~ a ringate._ (cd) * e ; : ares ee See 2B: ie — (Ure pee ag 8 Franklin. > ore ee c6) aduate: «ive phe r. qua! «cog Instruments For Sale —oach, 1930; run ; and nee in a Bo; R. Ne NT ~ a ir Dire tet mie “BEDROOM AST toed: Le CLARINET —Bb Bochm system, ebonlte| reductions trade, terms. tei) Sedans For Sale_ MARRIED pe Baliviene Le | Ltnisier— ‘Bb Bochm eysiem, eetai clar- EsSEX—1928 coach model. new Gry FaDhoOM SBP — NEW CHIEFOROBE OR | CluARTmuonsirator; perfect condiion: fine 195 terms. «2004 tires, original finish; low ‘alleage: WARNER-WALSH CHEVROLET co. fi rn e LL. A .' a a bO rm at tag 4 > teumede ae sg $69.90: $ PIBe PS ALSO SLIGHTLY U BD | for band or crcnamee: =v oo PINE. Be. 4ebax) “5146-52 Natural Bridge Av.—-5357 Yaston Av, . 4) ror lias y . ys ° en this ng, Fou will be remimerated ac. DRESSERS. CURA wari. teh | (oGs} SEIT BARGAIN value a? — >» the time at Ss able to de- ih ee { Stone, gen- reason- e Mr. Pau ney, 201 Star SUITE — Walnut. o tome, eel | TALIA, HARE — Ale ie ous, cS) * h_ and Olive. (eR3, Seals _pattress, L &. -_ _abie, —_ State st.. E —— __ ics. . 3IRL—Must be experi $ ike DOV. =. ; | SAXOUPHONE—Traompets. all m used: room, of cleaning Gesiness, Ar pring. MAttremes. «ae. leaving Sty Fri en adi ag ey — 0. 3820 Washinson Ba four ce cocar qheat, $7.50; le 255M. (c) | CONN, Factory 111 ey ti ; tae z PFET —Din le, = cr, dav: | SAXOPHONE — Marto. ai “Wied: 6 | | ADY—To check pa ir i img sas “ SOPHUNE wer y 2 ete cCK—M we have to s@ or business course, fax 4 = draw oe, gy “ois. | nee § fUsie HOUSE, OD PIs St st. | a K on a conmich end ing es ae A, Ww. ee MY : ve w. vOM AN—Execellent opening for -—— s aa } 1926 —— amen eae 09 S98 Cs 375 |}}\| motors, $75 o pics weg 1m, S. GRAND. lary 2 Fi 2H ae § yen nr THIS * VUES. sect’ tho gs Sg ag soa. rod Pp riess Sedan ° svtiscerneles obs JOH NSO AUTO ro 60. 3655 OLIVE. (cd) BUICK—1 Master sport aS almost . - ade rien — x 2 ackard a peri respect; X_G-215._ Post-Dispatch." (es) “LARGE 7 INCH BURFET, Chars, | Lepwic Mt Wusie. HOUSE, 709 PINE ST. | 1928 Buick Standard aye REAL BARGAIN Pos?) Sune TO. CO, W ANTED CHT LINES WORTH $360. WiLL H IE Chrysier 60 Coaeb . seeeeees aoe 1929 Ces, coupe: easy terms. a Cine BUICK AU iti ” 4336 &. Grand Av: of unquestioned h ract he. . vIs : 1977 Oakland Coac -eeeeeeeeer LV E_ MOTOR 3108 ee nisfo a ine = reverses alge ICE FOR $100 CASH. vA Pianos and Orgone For Sale _ | 1928 Grahga 629 Sedan ...-«--- 875 |11 € ey SL Bk — Coupe. fs aoe; soadeeee = Ry Ay: ‘% eTrité ,T iness is pa —— _— i Pit posit Tm auicing weed’ nis LOW RANGE—Semple: , ‘ecg bid . CER TeL Bhs pees ize coupe; Re er ae — igen € Ra sincerity. Posi- : ee ss 9. 1 par- : PIANO S anveed 5600. al owl net yeh Ne Toor: 0 a week to ame who qual’ mNInG ROOM at mece; rea ALE BE K-— tle; vares; + be unincumbered and lag ‘ Seca! “Furnitere "Co. 1200 8.) ) i Studebaker Distributors = E Used very Tp fee ren. Sem aloe stay | "? Arcade Ride. fing ray 1 n53x) 4 ] B ahi pe Car Store, 3041 Locust it—-* “ad ® Clive. —; | Ra ee a ees) Special Bargains |/| $i Wate ee Pia = oe #5 00. | business: age 18-40: be pre ng-P uite rugs. | it 5: new tires: car : } | E rk nigh te: wee ern 7 room. 6 (e#} |) WHILE THEY LAST are at oma: Sil, ade rubs a goUTH SIDE CHEVROLET 3645 s. Grond ar. ’ re s5uUrs e hours ee a . +] ° t Peele good: es 244 a _ Apply St. Louis Master Clean Fi RNITURE 300m fist: orm H 10 Piayer-Pianos; used, floor samples | miles of 4s Vatayetic. »* ’ 1651 &. Grand Av. LAdede 511 ra Vers Association, 3820 Wash Bae. a. 21 and demonstrators, complete $59 H DB eK. ‘2653 Lafayette. CS ° LAclede §112 rl To f¢ RE—Beautityl 4 rooms: FUsS: 1! Jib bench & tas. * Your choice, ea. = 6 coach — DODGE— cos . buy for one; ’ $110 down; vese.ne id yi = s. 5219-fates._(c$) | | er late "26 speciai apo some + ac Ru. — | Gay, S100 Per Ne: || “is faultless: 30-day written gyarantes af Geo 330 wold 620 Gown: nat eee see uty: wae always open. he SSERS AND SOLICITORS i aE —® eee Of wows seseren Ill 2 Upright Pianos: used. floor samples || a: $205: $90 down. _Graupner. S132 Ears feat intme. S08 SC Peat orieent sien aera 4 WOMEN | TNITURE—Draperies, baits. oat 1 BS heron y Me '| Packard Price Reduction Dodge Vietory Coupe, $395 el — 5363 Wajerman. CAbany *4°" 0) i Only $1.50 Per Week [ Grves ev ‘i purer his chance eae eileen 6; looks like new: pein ee = > om at-Aepenrmng. FOF cam ~ are Buick. Dodge and many $558. “se any man's money; oo wale y alary. commission nut NITTRE—Livine room, “. hi —Almost mew: handsome liv- tL Aa terms: TEAL SinGa ~ : 3 i” — : 7 d kitchen, — - nos. D Be a wien ee ena “caning, Deslers, Bot Vernon. (41 ws B “makes. :0 fo 8h. 347 each: $3 1929 ee tocust,” | i nied Upts wn ex 3 tir — lead - electio ow- ~ ° } eady position: sive Selerenee. NITURE —Used; Jargest selection: 12% | Gown. $1 2 week. evenings till 9. terme ~ OLIVE MOTO, 3108 Locgel oS 1] , : Post-Dispatch. (5) “prices: up-to-date farnituze. stoves See | “LEHMAN PIANO O.. 1101 O12VE._ PONTIAC Late coach, ta 6 ri 2H TES —With fome sales experi- hird floor. Langan Br «.. Eighé- GRAND PIANO, $195 se oll new tives: i, ell cottage and club sites: lib- a1 Ww ashineton. (cad) PONTIAC—Cogen: 192%, new P is ussion. Phone GArfield 1524 aaa | lUWe have several used grand panos. emall | sacrifice. o ead ; Af iment. {c4) FURNITU RE || size: priced from S195: terms low as | 4166 Olive. ee se ., . PALESLADY, || $1.50 eer week. estnut 772i. FomriAaC a coach; ~~ Ss —— 2: er 920 & mw See -’ Rooms Complete. Must be | ArSTARCK PIANO CO. i big 6m ee an ew eer at Park * RATORS — 3: for high-class Sold for Storage Charges. f | LOLS QUire st = ' = PONTIAC C ; varus storeg, oan ‘beauty shape: 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c5) jj} ] | [~ eat. have Pleasing »ersonalit ——— = ——— real bareain. on. Call HO1S Washiorins also ' ae : il | © : . g = all 6615 Was on. 3) Furniture Cash or Terms it THURSDAY : 1929 PONTIAC COACH. $475 | “aa cmakaeiel || a eee ee STANDARD rt Co. . SALE—WANTED 7 TX", il BABY GRAND PIA | 5}0 State Street, East Louis, . KING , 2618 Franklin ; 4 w [NIGHT — 7 LANEOUS FOR SALE | o;n Monday ang Satertag Migtite (05) 1] $225 DEBAREP males: pew erm zac MoNair. GOUDS — Canvas, tarpauli i —_ ro = 3 04 crramktie” i. ‘eet SS Te | | 10 UPRIGHT Ey ee j Top. 4 EACH | WHIP 6— coa~ : : like TU Ts late n ShS—And 3 ¢:;. make | 7 BEAUTIFUL PLAYER wpb 3: SOMBSON, 284 and Locust. jean. $29 - chrofaium 5 | sctneehizn - —Tate 2 34 N. Whart. TyYier 1963). Furniture Auction” ||) Goerere ovrris ...... $59 | WET eee es Grand. Lin. 2900 weeks § i S88 895 a (e3) THURSDAY Terms, $5 Fer “Month 0G ETA ETA ETA ETA or Ao ETAO TA 92 : “$2.50 per load. Kimobreil ee ae ? _-(Coach. 1928: lik chrome ice. Hand 7041 ¢e76) 29TH, 10:30 A; M. WURLITZER S Vilsted: excellent Grea upholstbing and "moral late yepte nai te rent. all sizes. Acme Eleciric ; . Sa aie init «7776-8353. (eR: ay : 7 © e 1006 Olive St. | are N AUTO CO. 3655 HIVE sot Forp—* coupe. Hot watt aute matic: Preuner : i v4 MORGAN ST. iin . — = 4 WILLYS.KNIG es ge BEF: - apne : ©: reasonable. “CAbany —, ud (- ity Auction Co. f ——-— gE J. JOH DEAT!i--Disinfectant: guaran- nut B3O4 CHestnut 5395 | RADIO : Coupes For Sale il be a and reaches; quart ntral ‘i ae. {co} H—Elect a ANGE—Blue enamel, Quick Meal. Radic Service } 0 E oT ' work teed. Pi adic Co. puick compe ET ee a ae hardware, miscel aneas week. a alter, 3. mm. cy ; nen Worest 4184 = —fh iy omy — | od enemas a wonder!f talue . \c_ivning, bedroom, breakiast set; WEST SIDE BUICK AUTO CO. iS ee LY BRUT A 8, “Grand, Bese Furniture. For — Kineshighway anf MePherson. DEI. 0305. r bi. TT? - a Ny hOUM. SUITE—s-plece bed Gav. . | ~. brand-new, Stemper wieny =: 1 ANIMALS . Broad wey. — ~ PUP t little thoroug j ROOM SUITE—lLike new. I and ‘con Wilkow o1g6s. : rsiay or Thursday before ©. meer tered St. Bernard. female. 1 ROOM ponernger wl nal ag a beau- 603 Sunnyside ar.. Webster tion: room mor lamp incipaed ie $19. a G-ROOM OUTFIT— yueces, over ‘ot bed davenport with pad and club ring hair: bridge larop and junior lamp > AND ,.LAUNCHES _ cheap. Cail at 1 oblb Bru- ie now at Times Beach. (¢d) ‘o Pile Dr.ver Bells 4°x24 80° Ix Matcrial Barces x100°. _ HU TER COMPANY _ : Front etreet onhie. Tenreaaee. (eh) eS To eee ye lee WR BE ESSA LTT a Ye oe hk > others aw opis Wied | YEE Fe 1018 Olive St. Open Evenings. “srs ize weed: 100 S; tows, ‘Bee Mr. Olson. AUTOMOBILES — | o~ Buy - Majestic Hotel, 11th and DING MATERIAL (os) Want od denis ‘ie zi r canterial f as SAMPLE: ; inal ' Wo $550 eck , SACRE Bi “Bains. 2 $s +4 ps. a _. ants CLOTHING Ney 3-PIEc _ BED SET, $99.50 DAVES Pe SUPELY ail autos and W anted RE CO. 1316 Fe FRANKLIN, __ — Wreckers. 4319 Easton. Me FRATORS—6(-Ib. cupscity. Y. paid on old $20, dastield 7021. 3309 CARS ASD Teuces Wed Bor salrane : $29.45. many others CARS AND Cc zs —tome 85°. Ee loes Took, cuamibers:, $32.50 | oetts So ite i Et Ao Heaters _ , ‘ ° _ « ctor Wid——For shipment; mens CO 4 20” Teo Cae i. "Aoea Machinery | For Sale ching "Cy, Spang Olive ete to Fixtures suits. ery atiractire To = hall i Elmar 178. Att ami Aj 1 tin>——F or een 4 an ree & = +E cle i a. v Tools Radios CM -TLEARERS— Hoover. conga. ches. Oy. Gpay te EO OE TEE A LT oT « “‘bursday. Friday. Sa y. > 31 K4 ’ mi. 2 hance gras = Grand. tc7S) ————— ee S$ AND VEHICLES See the : ; For Sale New and Used Article [ — a ee . : 0 gts ey ee Broad¥2s. Offers in the ie ~ ARNESS lara. Me : acne. 3970 emt?) POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED FOR SALE} COLUMNS

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aren. So ae PS at a oa. UES Mo i lw q Phe sie a - ~Le * r = 2: tei $ | (RO; TN es —-Board and reom; home- piithenstin & $i eaten bie. VRENGE 2308A——3 rooms, bath and | . eS ies 714 CHES 7AM. AyeA GRand 5328W. - 310 —3: range, linoleum, Psaree a ; PRosnect $472. (eRA) % ront; | tractively furnish ’ Gnas D, 23a private: ‘board optional. | | ings. 246 tosok or. - cK G | Resident Manager: | Py 4 Loan Correspor sit fas. | ese eean, Webi tare, cool. havecnoen: | A oF ay 10 ‘__Aehos |, 3819 Re dul ner Ree. Riv. 4603. ||| HEMMELMANK-SP SPACKLER B. E. 00. . AN LI] HALLIDAY, 3546—Exceptio pally well fur ing: bath, . le. Victor 41080. ine: ator. cas _ sto Po Sth and Chestn ut Sts. THE:MEFROPOLIT nished rooms: adjoining bath: also front | convenient; feasgnable. “(c83) | MINERVA, 5120—Two large connecting; |; 7 age rooms, 3 : ; rooms; twin beds; reasonable rates; Av ih. | sink: will te, FOrest 5226R. (c8) date :_ he | eondi- | : | : The La t Life Insurané | bos. ht. cool vera exposure; also seeming, (c8) | MEW celine: tens ulsful | front Immaculate | | = ao : reraity City) CH. 6912 (The Larges | “Noun: pririte family: home cooking cd) | sry “Sais-chtracive Zjoom House-| ‘loan, modem: cau (cBds) | WOLY-POLLACK, 101 se \ MAin 1858. W. B. Citssiont janitors A ihe AE IOHRE oi ae af OREGON, 3345—Cool room tor gentle: | keeping exposire, recta eet” | OLIVE, s060—2 connecting Tooms, tu icine — . “Hg ed Bose, 1238, | iy “Living aFooms, eas, electric i} man: home cooking; car eecB7) | oe ORT floor: 24 Noor. front. neatly fur ag : - 29 RB ALL OPEN FOR PISFECTION. ite shen: adults: cut mm. : tondition: $16. j oe SHENANDOAH. family; adults. 8. nished. i wo ———— 517. KINGS 4 full McPE LERSON weae —_ a] PARK, 3130—Room. board. $8 per, week. Srapme. private. family; adults. $6, (el) PAGE. 3 | ‘Or 2 blocks south of Delmar: 4 full rooms | "hisnec nan ) SEF 6 SD Se AGB) | "Sleoging ‘soom tor i oe ® (c83) | room: light and clean. ic8) | : sun parlor. with bed: low rent. aLIVE -#A1— Deen an ENT 4 : . RAYMOND, 500 . | : $65. room — a newly cece ij ROOM—Larwe:, comfortable: way , board: SIDNEY. 5: cleanin Bar ateade bot wa: | boda. porch, $8 us, -. .- h teB) DESIRABLE LOCATIONS + , € large rors and feierr, linens, dishen ae : a fia MIL10 F for lady — = — sD: el’ o t 90s: Saas KA A SORT... CRS 6 eee ary \4 4 1 Magnolia,’ opposite Tower 6 large rooms and aun. gerjor: now $85. page ae 5.” Demat ne : } CHestnut (136. bea ALE y ie SHAW, 41i15—Private (8 - 4 ; also sunroom. __ {c&3) as ask, 8 add 2 heree boeemes 714 W — , ' B O743R. ) TIGTOR 2026—-2 neatly furnished rooms, ve - now only $75. : y ae i | we SpihhnEecslions room, mr “a ‘iehs ‘housekeeping’ vail conveniences. RAYMOND | S080—Housekeevix fas 4155-63, et See a © ee opd sun phesning. App. et | MAURY, 3118-20—3 rooms, sun ‘on Had loons, furnace $3 TY CO. Rit at “2, reasonable. GRand 9008W. ___(c8) | (TypA~ 3411— Nice, Taree room, for 1 e) ry Attractively | furnished: ‘Suthers | Shenandeah. corner Klemm, 3 and|!| 6 rooms and sun parlor; ii | een ener. “Weat “End queen com cemien ces SATs conveniences. $37.50. {83} M. A, RUSE eee : i at SHENANDOAH. St 20A-—Near me 8) WAVERLY FI a Tide furnished ae papanure: PHvais 7..(¢8)!|| @ soem. efficiencies, $57.50. nai a1 SAVOY. EOURT (2d. floor) Biotec pes Pal a oratet | eS bungalow-flat; hardwood, “her Mie, {28a —Aln wd roeme | ¥ Al I: vate: breakfast c AVERLY PL. urn _esporure: peivale apt, CAbany §847._c8 ap = ae gy PE ; Lip. rooms: ‘ ADORE. [28 ors ro A room; «irl: priva _Htor 2d floors $7, __-_{e60) B00M—v1 owning nice me, has Pear Py new fireproof, 2, 3 and N. Fay re en vain fe - : adults, | modern: 72380 yay ah} show you. Call | NA é Colle 7 deep ere, ad all on Pak = “ile bathy hak Ye : c60) | Je West NKnoms connection of sinates tee woters | GOMES tendien front, first “floor: ||| 4 room | sas and electric else seaiies mee a |S Sas —Terser; apart r-2, WOvest S025. ||| sees te be apprelated; practisally. Rew, ||| tow for this desirable loewtion.-_(e83} | «220mm {cRO Pi a1—Dpper 3 rooms, modern; JULIAN, as ia ) ° . west well . nstructed a re le - Are -. he ie igh me. 7 4 NNE. 5248—‘9 biock from car; = =¥, roma, =i ee usua | closet space; dressing CATHEDRAL PARISH . NORTH oS oben 4534-2 large rooms: | bedrocins: new! rooms: " i vi. ¢ "pe | furnished: — ee artic tom 33803 everything furnished. “a y car’ breakfast optionah FO FOr Tas sores, bad, ted beth walls, heat to- 4337 Laclece: 4 large rooms, and sun- MARNE APARTMENTS . || /*23 : Rew paper. $17. CEntral 9419. | ; 340 arge 7 bath: res f CLESENS. ouss—Loay back 5933 Clem. Cail in BP ying ea $ad0tcd) O00 R tlemen, hh private pe mn aly nn og Reasonable. iH} 4 Svie if va hy pede rent. : "5528 6 ERSHING TA. a2 IA—3 Sc, ui ee oe ae BENNETE COURT, 2724-2 ynturnished | “nome; every ‘convenience. | P mn” 7\' 6 ee ae ae OPFE EUSE-BURNS, MAin 4527. $57 A() fdsires, electric and gas. GURUANFORD. 344043 roons- to FU | t usekee j : : : a DELMAR, S705 Bomar DS Apt.: 2d “west: Pd ye ngs Hlland RASS, (c8) | 7149. —y tals i care Set, Wm. S. Drozda Realty Co. 510 Furnished. — Frigidaire: ranse, other ty room, board. _FOrest 3799 nett 6 og tg Ware Gavel Peres Fare: 1h cess Ghoweean Rammaminaew!| tise rosie. “atoll maronee shag 2 ape to $ os . fe Pa DELMAR, od6xx—In sxcelie nt a wae '¥ W esr Gitand piers . (c76) occupancy any time. by ap- $70) 1] “ Vv . 1 large rooms; bath; be + soung lady employed. FOrest 03582. + (c exposure: gentle- MINNESOTA, 264 st DOMME se FE. VROoM electric and (c) mo ; LINDELL AsO Tecnee, Nit S000 (Hd) | BART MER. G01G—2 cheap tn feb greet Ro, jonal: i; vicinity W wheat and bot water: B40. iiverside 16 MAin 0500. “#90 Areade Bide, (c4) ||| Manager on. premises: CAbany 6640. SERRASKA, “299157 are teh | cooked meats: related ee an and Skinkor x _R-17, . as: i Poecaen neuthieis immanares Lens iii “housekeeping: priv fate entrance; “eo ae. vent: “near ¥o Li se - m = “apart "bath, porches next week; reasonable, 3 3949-6 modern rooms: «excellent boiard: eee ed (4) | DELMAR. 5321 (2d floor apt. )—Laree. ee housekeeping OF Apna inclosed pres. today. KALKBUENNER, esis Pag > tae, site on 2 & 80) ee Piemennt ng od6o , (c83) | hot water ous ras owner, 613° and sleeping rgom, $5 up. (c8) | FOREST PARK. 4905—Lovely room; Teck "Tecan: well” (22 aah, ousekeoing “Sparinent or : rooms and 2 baths: ga-| fri CO: 4 rooms, clean, $50 and ae anaes b w 80) |} See crremmmenntacsaid -¢ ccecmenare (cs Southerect eS EAST WARNE, 2141-—1 light housekeef-} floor. DElmar 4996. (sai vet ing rfom; sink: nvivate family. (c83) FOREST PARK. 4378—Well - ae. FLATS AND AP’T’S WwW Bol COMPION. 3124 5.--4 Troon rarage;: ; ) | rage: refrigeration; possession, CAbrny | $52.5 Call | WEST PINK. 3817—~Fincls fommlahed eee | 9372W. (83) |» SAVINGS TRUST CO., 8240. ond floor front room, wikitchenette. private CABANNE, 5617—Very desirable 3 and 5 5885 PLYMOUTH AY . : > newly; ¢ sich PENROSE, 3832—Koom anu kitchenette;| southern exposure; kitchenett new; ~ Te water; near Fair Grounds Park. (03) | FOREST PARK Bh } alry irons hath: near Vandeventer bus, (3) room new ef iciepciee was, ip, eng mae Pape ae apartments with rea ri ion 37. ae cares ome bath eles ish Boheole bun ions i eet wee ‘south; ederiy, counie: ROOMS—~ Bedroom, kitche n, bath; one| room and kitchen, anklin 2338, { SE. 7433—Lady. has own home: will ie gy Foe of closets age Sh nae | meee newly rated: all 1 porcelai. Fe Sie, $27 oa . nnd ; om nt : single. COlfax 7559M (cS) FOREST PARK, 4542—Newly furnished | Tene 2d floor front: rarace, Hiland 3378. preciated: rent uced to $55 and oP. | | frigeration a tile hh 2. or ohg oh ot—-4 large rooms, (cB) : June ST. LOUIS, 2305 —Housekceping room: | rooms; reasonable; maid se ce. . DEner PR a ge ee ee i heat, ‘ean, fie gas, light and or. ref rigeratto door. | Sotto 10ICE ounna epee Kl DaKGih, fiba NT pone Saree Ree rans Soe Pee FOUTAIN. c5ST— Westy Sjehed_gouts |__ ROOMMATES WANTED-_ 5431 CABANNE et ce —____(4) | Fated: ‘yard. garage; $22.00. Pilos, 0768. | waler: wilig eu North housekeeping: restricted dist OATS Wtd.—Refined business gir] Delightful. 5 rooms, sun parlor: i oil SYR CUSE. 724—5 attractive rooms, heat, eS — iy,_-furnished | HAMILTON. 4280 (Apt. STL share_apartment, FRanklin 7208, | ney’ Friemeration tdsal, onven hvenient lose: | Jaan free to Aus. 1, ee fig el be ig es gE a eren Ores paar efficiency; : “pousshouplng. to wiédloaged indy: $5.05. twin beds: references: cars, bus. tion.” FOrest_4742¥1 ‘suaih. Geet Gabolare Tilieene SACL, Coat iy Tot W. Park "Dh TYler 1565, (c82 1B TO A—6 ae cote: | MARDEL, 5099A—4-room efficiency, with (c30) aa WANTED Bautiful Bungalow Floot Floor Plan bat - N.—TWwo M : hot-water heat: automatic >| garage: $42.50. NSING 0 ed front “ 5 WASHINGTON, ind floor: Tow tem Soom | i rt oy oe “0. @. 1595 N. (cl eee. no pel tate ed a, $0 and conneotin roams, conveniences. (c4) ROOM W Ty ngurniahed:; and board. Mr. nuk Meee oP pags Ob dh Narr ped oo apartment: third floor: low rent. (c T APT. , ebix) NORTHLAND. Saul —z pm Tarsianed “kitchen privileges: rivate home. (c6) | Room Waa eman. in Tivate| ame J ferson 5210 or FCr. 4 ye Kitchene rtment: heat, light, ELLIOT, hh yah rooms, newly devoret: ~~" pated nepaanapmadrenrateey SEL s 6187—-Furnished Toom, in| Protestant home. Box A-148. P. _F. D. electric refrigeration furnished: $48: avail: $15. MAin am heat; | able June 1. See ager on premises or [SINGTON, , ELMAR, 3006A—6 ste ; refined aoe 7 yo aa ‘ped oa oe Call at a IOA R | Aanitar Kervice. estnut “2060. (cSQ) phone FRanklin 5052 2. NEwestead O016. a re AR. 6251—4 rooms. sun parlor. re- c80) = NORTHLAND, 6282—Front room: 1 or 2 sSGOW, TTIbAS l a porch, re wand co id ate water, oO rivate family, EVergreen| KENSINGTON, 5086A— ~ ge ty 7 al: a ens: private fa (e8) | housek eeping, sink, range. vauaaan ed . pac on; Murphy, janitor. CAb, 177 AN Ww VATER MAN a tw ‘rooms: Hrigidaire. GREER, 3 S23 Toone pgs {c53x) ? . decora KENSINGTON, 5073—2 front housekeep- OOMS UBURBS EA ATE. 930—3 rooms, heat. i c| WATERMAN, 6020 — Four rooms, sun- Grand bi + os i: all comventencee: $4 and 90: Sus | ST ERTSON EET TF SOU | Cones Helalitirn® GAciiela Baoh, Tt SORE, CR Fe CO ea aang te ee aes, ms, 24 Toot; I5-| new paints new. paper is ge oppe- go Apert ira eromeme ; | “turfished or ‘unturnished: private: ‘lovely | EAST TS coms: | WATERMAN 5300-0 ~oome, 7 bed bedrooms:.| _good_co C5) | atte pablie ¢ schibol: hea near car, busses, ‘stores: also single. KENSINGTON —-Room, | kitchenette, grounds; meals optional, CEntral 9077.| decorate; Frigidaire. PArkview 2040. Frigidaire: 1st font oven. CAN, ‘| Koss07 fi, 3809-—4 rooms sleeping voreh: | ren rent _if des ARSE ay 2017 —Conne ign vege raed, range, sink; $5; single, $3.50; basement. N c56) (c53) | WATERMAN. 6242 — 6 booms; waned all_ conveniences, (c80) | Ba OMB ght housekeeplig: modern: gar — BASTGATE. - - 4 x re meeke son me Waray Ty “lichen, ye Frigidaire, janitor rooms, steamj| porch: heat. fanitor service. BR. ( “Cai ‘acing Fairgrounds Park ; rooms, bath newly ARSENAL, $620A—Large, cle u LACLEDE, 44 hest. Fr re, janitor service. £70. tar tore wo f room; opposite Todwer Grove Park; ip-| “front: water. $3.50 and &5.50 (c53x) | ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED | Parkview 1570 _.__ 1683) FATERMAN =39-—_ Modern apart 3751 Logsuth: new 4 or 6 mod- BILEN. pi—Vive rooms, veth and stantaneou hot water; $0.50, Tac, 7138. ROOM AND BOARD Wtd. —With private | ENRIGHT. 5495 —Attractlyely furnished 4 open, CHestaat S./om; reasouable, JEffergon 5210. Forest coe and BULANICAL, et Tyee me mee family of refinement, in good residential | reoms. sunroom. PArkview 6748, (8) 45 iW. ———— : ; oma: Hae. ome! Cues seeking ee “reat district, by gentleman. Eee 5800 ENRIGHT. WESTGATE, ~ a ix rooms, - Rite had tie, | LARADTE S85TA— 5 30, (aos electric; decorated; 17 PRospect 1723. = 7: : ROUM AND BOARD Witd.— and Six rodms; newly decorated: steam heat, | sum parlor: jorteaements : BOTANICAL, 3Y18A—Two front boos -ol : ferab] ee amily with : north: reasona LABADIE. 3361-——New, epodera: rooms, EWING . keeping, modern; cheap. Children wel- O Bu Sel] ih ng email childcent pre Miliverry = ee CLAUDE vent MAN. MAin N596. (64) RATINGS “wr 0., FOrest 8240. lower: $5(k c83) | EWas RG S.A Pa ove aY.; ar SOFANICAL BOTA ‘Iwo desirable oo : ETZEL 5619 rooms. janitor: newly 807 WESTGATE ABADIE. 406tA-—3 lovel Seen. ae a 18A—-4 Gnroom; every: Uvel SOTA} /1A—iwo desir ° aied ty th: furnace; | " iesag rooms, housekeeping, hardwuod floors; decorated. MUlberry 1298. 5 larre rooms sun lor; newly ng modern and nev uf’ reduced deconeian conveniently reasonable, ree OT xc han 4 HOTELS : ETZEL, 5893—4 rooms: newly decorated &partment: foomere: ren reduced ; ;iM MORI mao Sm & CO.. COlMfax 2314. | 9% 30M. ¥ rooms, £336. BKOAPWAY, 1631-1411 S,—Reoms, eet en throughout: bright and’ airv: rent reason- | m be | we £ meni 124) | Rivers 1.81% ' ie poo housekeening, $3.50; bath. c77) ALCAZAR a 5 #7 Locust —— Clean, | able: see janitor, {c83) | WeetTMIN iat a5 toc ms. | CEB. ShooA—4 rooms, bath, gag” elec | FOLSOM, 1002—4 rooms, CASILEMAN, 4056-55—( Onnecting ee respectable: rates; garage. g) | RLCLID, 904 N.—4. rooms, steam-heat,| electric "refrigeration, 8° MAin 2686. ce: 2 4 k from’ Fai ‘Park. ter: ‘waragre keeping, $5.50; 2, $6.50; private porch. j Pea OTERETT toma ) Janitor, service. TIRNS, 722 Chestnet. (cRO)} h oF FOLSOM, soaa—4 ROOM: i, BATH as. be | | (sf) Musical Instruments Bag ee par S37 | FOUNTAIN Pr.-a08 a ee ene cans strigera. SoM ATEL %, at ) ine room : pr va iz oapect 652 c . ~ Gs i Orest 8240 , 52. ’ — ‘ 5 clean. | ‘ 4 CLEVELAND, 4253A—2. single rooms, Household Appliances PIG ADULT ads EABANNE AviNGs TRUE to, one He ‘ea 5 a 32 | blied, 7326,.°} Dace, R : ‘es | — optional. “Giang pb4s6J. (c83) tah; newly Seog ge ee week; meais, LOOK! HEAT, LIGHT, tn 05 Peas ew ; ae Lostd) lm a: CLEYV ELAND. 364: jm Large Bx vaayeen room. + .. & (c8) 756 H i ff . fur- gered Tas ,. ‘arage 1! antec ’ M ; . | 3 rooms, dress | sultable for 2: excellent ‘ped: continuous|~ Office Furnitiire HSo weck Force fo," counlect. tatle rake, e- | nished: front, $303 meeeers ain IGH-CLASS APARTME TS | : RY, 2426 wear)—2_ Fooms, | WOON” ate. Rive aide Bb ph. (c) r ee ho water; breakfast. o tienak c83) - hone, ans: rat ie : handy everything See Stam cep. Beautiful Traymoor, porth- ; Tie paid: 4 ——— : oa are ve ¢ 4 “Rene: mtaaig m. wy room — in Display Fixtures OS Eten ach et ike 3h WOLEDOLLACK. eg wth. — tsar} pet a pe «mage I iets ir fe “Se im — ts | 7 . ae 10m 'y furnishe M 7 - oo terman af ee ‘ _ plete; « * —) ms 2 baths, | vey: Sk com ORE ri $080, Pinan | SARTEROS pickers td HAG Seu; | wee Sea cane Sista See | ee nee | oor front Mac eT y, 00 eS peak socatt , ae for s pring and . ee re | inal eats as MONTGOMERY, 22: 2.) aed pees +l a lll ee eff : haemertal "Ene ease For S. | HAM) TON sn ing miteiie eg “fist ib. LLE. Cl q ri 261g lean housekeeping ~ and ne and; - Auto Accessories ark; $8 per os exc bikeving? steam cas SPIER: RENT ERY . STE ae rH a vous ot water. aed lent dini 5420. (o4) Ch a APARTMENTS FOR : E1G 2412 S.—2 rooms, firs vont ‘FURNISHED | floor front, housekcepin ae suite: bath ad- A imals P HAMILTON OTEL H “y Di . ‘80 joins, $8.50, Vrotor 368 m » ets 956 MIL in? rE : Rv . $i FLUAD, 4247-—2 nicely umn ed keeping rooms: reasovab!) a oe d 540gW. | HARTFORD. 4272—Large front room: Read and Use steam eat; farage optional; voognyeys. POST-DISP AT CH WANT ADS ; 4 HENRIETTA 3500-——AliPnctive: >| paaree, wf jRovsekeeping sitet seantenn ‘6 tomy Call MAin 1111 ; : oma: " ale. ag Murphy’ hop. vee ee Arkyie tc83 neal : beautifully decorated. E 5.’ VROOMAN, lage Arcade Bldg. re Pek Bia “ reantnabis, { pg er ofa a thas a tae a “UNTATA, S057 -—Larve, airy south front: (¢ a twin beds: al ringle. écSx } ‘ wre Spe Jt} ? " " } a eood home: shower: “eltan:’ man’ garage to place your ee npark. pone. | ) y. 270d \—Tlaht bowser DY Want ad in the a ants Wis 00 to I BC ae RITE, 34 jSo—ieree pleasant al ep> Di } Corner and By iy eresiewron: cofcrances,” Gane Post-Dispatch Deausiont High; 3 ‘and “4 room eff 9224 N. _KINGSHTGHWAY . MeKKA light, airy; $57.50 and $60. Wate entrance ; water | spa PAS ie aciede S13, ‘Foup. ANT. 711 BA + ae erm. adioining hat}: or ig room. = (eB

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2721A—i rooms mporare, PRospect OO: 32 1—3 r undry: $238. oe AN TIFUL NE ‘a: 5 roonis, sila aie JEM. S210. FOreat ann} oe Aa ANN-SPA 701 Chestnat CRLEe BR. E, Co., and sun par. con venient nelei.. from downtown. : SE {eRO) oom. Posen ta 3472. — cha oe 3228A—Modern 5-room flat: (c6) 4. %. A. 2820—S-room modern flat: y __{ 83) A. SOiAa rooms: modern: d: screened porch: ransenenin: ~~ = (c83) va —S5 rooms, bath, ° ition, reasonable. Te: 7A—3 electric (83) fe; co0d condition: sis’ One condition ._ $26. (83) > beu utiful reoms: MUlberry 5194, CHestnut 712 — @" ~ 118-20—3 room pveniences, $37, 50. ne, Parle. J3$7—Attractive 6-room ft on. alow-flat.- hardw . — 's and all new features; hal? Tower Grove Park; rent with [S—ist-3d floors, 3 n heat: rent reduced. (c8&3) l-- Up pper rooms ode ) newly decorated. “ (83) l—4 large ro . tIverside “2 2737 wv. ene sah Le oar Fa reak _ furnace: a nant mA | SY RD. 3449A—-3 rooms. baih. $40, ctor — 1008—3 large rooms: bath; | as. (e) 2931A—2 rooms, electric: ion: 8, Vietor 2222. (4) ~~ 48 (Rear) : decorated: $12. Pree. tone fooms., NIA, 32564 *fooms, bath ; reasonable, (c8&3) 704A—3 rooms, bath, on)v ocation, (3) LO8A—3 large beautiful rooms Cc wveniences, GArfield (c53x) 'T REALTY O©O., 124—3 roo » COlfax s186W UGov——F v0o0ns8 ; ly decorated: indi we furnace. hardwood vid ga- (ed) »4-02A—3 rooms, pas. $2>- ter heater: bonus, $20 324 s—3 gan decorated: R emeeeomet f sip. H, 4062A—6 rooms, modern, ted. $40 with garade, $45. H, 32459—5-G light 1ced: open: near park. (ck) H. 1212A—4 rooms. bath: m: $30. Victer 2222. (4) H sv4i9—5 modern rooms: reduced. LAclede 5589. (eb) 3851—5 rooms, bath, fur- m0: P rooms, — a $42 a per cent nt is paid pro | Chestnut, Cl pn 5484. (c74) M1A—3 rooms, anti-freeze . WViecteor 2222. (c4) P. 8102A—3 rooms; path - | to B25 fem) ce S00SA—4 roo bath, Sti22— 6 shower _beat; garage. R28RA—New. rooms -i:- garage. Grand ‘33065 West » rooms, jower; modern reduced: $558. A — 2. roums ; 3 ae F — D é- CAb. 0837 ae all-modern ingle garage. FP. - land 2610. ’ ) flat: (near Mi j»— 8 »dern rooms; hardwood OMS AND B ATH lst or 2d ‘floor: = tar WILLIAMS nt Ches a7 = _ Poe s._bathh, SAS. 29—3 rooms, bath, st 0: very clean. N. 1000 Chestnut a -j sorely’ “newly | ath: et OBDSW, autiful reoms: e: $27.50, rooms. &ij reasonable, ‘hes, schoa Rk. 0. 738: " bath eo rms. aslenens ANT PAGE room and Fella; P m,, 3526—6 rooms: tile bath: or without j : fur : 3121A—3 : rie; in splendid fur. WEDNESD MAY 28, SAY, © i, - SANS ON RE REAL. ESTATE ar RL ‘ATE. 2 to save. 77 . Cri, 9¢4« aaa oy ¥ ei wt £ REAL ESTATE LO: PAY OFF YOUR. MORTGAGE — Don't -ontinue the habit of borrowing for» year or two and then piney. loan | _ is not only expensive, | t offers Let us finance yodr property perma- || neutly with a 15-year loan; then you can aey H off W ‘ithout having to renew. LACLEDE BOND & MORTGAGE GO. 714 CHESTNUT ST. Loan Correspondent of 2 THE METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Cv: (The Largest Life Insurance Co. in the World) CH. 6913 ‘ i+ = ‘ ee in full. ‘This *’ no incentive. J s —, EE FLATS FOR RENT—West orate room, esd a . ° - rh. on ed ° open alte (eR3) oS ' Space —Tnk MOY ING EXPENS x South ik SPA ste office servias for sat eghis S omit CONDITION. |, JUF.OG NE, Bie7— Bungalow, 60. ay ee ‘oie ee re ofthe. fieor modern fixtares; ne nished; RaTace : 4 . 1 27 Arcade o =. (c7) throughou it: pas a ge Been , om ee wk OM ef ote Ren I | ac . . ‘ester ts South “IANA §8710—2-story ms, bath, furnace heat. _ SAVING cd rene mt S200. | . A Brick, 4 ore = i wy eRe), CHAMBERLAIN. 6727—Six hardwood floors. hot-water heat. EVersreen 1123-24. 7301 Natural B RS newly decorated: elect garage. CAbany iS ons, University City AP own eg 5 rooms, sles od rooms: refrigerator op- D rooms, bath, (c53x ) Se WwW ebster Groves ” t. BIG BEND RD.. gs. double eg a 408—6 rooms, hot water awnin ern. Suburban _ Property—Furisbed APAR 3 months more: Sin location: ‘Clayton. CAb. ___Ac83) BOMPART. 129—H deal, cation: "dene “6 to GORE, 345 N—6 rooms, 2 baths: janitor service; for summer months: responsible tenant. rooms, Call W HOUSE ri must be © or I r more roo fie’ be proms 405. DElimar SSS wig me: haif 5700, EA - HOUSES, FLATS, ETC ‘ POR RENT. POR ALDINE. BULDA Locke nice light reoms; Bn; decora ted, newly $20. scone, bath. aioe: Se SOF lv : Cc . a Arion large th. elec- = “i Brae S ice rooms, ¢leetric: Ln da dee $20 20: references. __{ cB0%) Gastric, 25. 1012 : 50. N —} roems. bath. GaupTON. 1 0, 722 Chestnut, (e532 EGLAOTT. issi—6 i decorated: water, gas. qa Se aoe a 231 Fy “ ia, 2810— } 1A, \2138—Nine roomé, .; onl . : ' EDMUND. DAM i FAIRFAX. ee Noe a cuted: 2 $32.50 A a AO EED OF Wtd.—Modern West End | grocery meat market. plendid ae | eres ior yo wg Goat or clear Dp 3850 N N ject - “igh, Guirict, exchange! for eued Piorida oe Hotel. Chase, i. ~ M Reet CRO TY CHANG a want email i sitet and ‘alley miles of “4 i. ‘GUND He orth Market (OT Wia-—460 5-6 ’ = lot or farm. Seri 1168. __(53z) (53x) os rape to fest ot, Pgudence for 722 en aE jendia Woteus residence, rooms, ee 3 beautiful Sristol shade , ee ne way Bilis); Bagh op pie kee F Ww COUNT OUR SOLD SIGNS WE ARE MAKING MANY TRADES EVERY MONTH FOR OUR CLIENTS. MAY WE HELP YOU? TWENTY- Two SALES EN AT YOUR SERVICE. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS H. A. O’ROURKE. Inc. Riverside 4310-11 5471 Gravois — REAL ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY Suburban Property Wanted House wid—5 or 6 Pine rooms, modern, in wh. Box .R-376,. Post-Dispatch. exchange for city property. | SEP RS cate sbe0" cach. SANs” Br RO" RLTY. CO.. GArfield oa, LOT Webuer Groves _ Northwest 4709 MARGARETTA AV. Five rooms, ae path. hardwood fioors, ER KLTY. INV. CO. itr modern; $30 “mwonthiy. TT RLTY. GO. GArtield es WA 5346— q pete ovocaie eo eRE Aas or wate te and Wo wlll mals Household I Finance . Corporation $1 00—Average M Average No. ane pdb weg 3 me See S Saree pap Hn hint is a UPTOWN OFF ce 520 N. Grand; 24 Floor Opposite Fox Theatre PHONE: JEft. 8677 ~ “At 24% Peg Month , ie COST OF 20-MONTH PAXMENT PLAN . a By om RH cok cnscetyi cote co Fo i ae HLA on signatures of husband and wife only, 4 = ‘*.> , . ee oa, ae ee eee eee i 4 oe Tye ee LA T jon: ren. atin £7 eee are a - % » : wae) 5 TT ' ry ~ te ; MP x ’ ‘ 4 2 oe “age fa Drs an 4 koi ; a , t ‘ ~ y 7 ‘* . M 4 a t ».* é A, A We eS ah. A ee Ee en % ; ; ‘Cute. ee Sia i ay Se in) ew: TER? aie ee ns eye Mae : ‘ 4 7 Mer ales teers ri MAF 7) tee Sa weaker. * me & Z, Tg yo 4 eng a Se : Che |S es nh ees / ee ¢ pag A “ ‘ " ALI LS LLL A. Lea AMAL A 6 IRL OBO LACAN we 2 tibet oe So he apg 8 OP 52 a . SY ere eee . e - a aah eae mee i. —_ + »- e —o ’ ee ote — “ S hoe ote @ wees > or temy: % > . ry — il ~ * >. ae © FP ee en ee eee ee Te » RATES A ees * ” ~ » _ . nm Med on » en he » + SV Se ~ —< * » e ; 'e % wt Ol, BER OTS RRs 1A 9 pe metros satiey 2 ee 6 a, PIS - = PER Rye ¢ 0 eb oe 0 _ . “ we CWE

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, P : UU. ae tock . 34 year dividend record. No } year. lower than receding Wea ee ; "> the = * ‘ Tabs 2 Bidets ‘i , ; stock. ) change 8212 to yield 6% | GArtield 4545 . John ! Nickersom &3 Co. 314 N. Broadway Member St. ‘Louis Stock ~ “Exchange ) wy } No bonds — n° preferred Listed Cincinnati Stock Ex- and New York Curb. St. Louis ] { ‘ : ( ‘ ( { f ‘ ( { ‘ ( ‘ ‘ ‘ ( f f f : : f Ewe ‘eu ; Me Fe gnes & L st pfd 7 Jones ft vilte 3 ‘a motor. CaP 7. FES Wednesday -++** Previous day . , 187.5 83.3 es FF = . ‘ ee q@ statistics Co.) su % 80% 7% (19 a ve } +++ Ile Ere. =~ Ne woo eRe air@vay F} A has been at the annu 10% Listed and actively traded. stock rate of Class A Stock. Theodore Cc. Honig Company 4 e cash dividends were taken in Weare distributors of the Boatmen’s Bank Building St. Louis, CHest. 8825-8826 c- re te gd ata — jax Rubber -++:"" a tinent Shares 1 RRKKKRS > ~~ «3 a Br Bov pf 7... .{x100 Davison Chemical . Deere pfd new..-.-» 16%\|Am Com MacAnd & : Mack Trucks anes & For Power.-: \Detroit Ediso ros 7 ~~ 34%| 14% Mar 3 Am Internationa Am-La Fr & Fo. + es! 8 % | Eastman Kodak | §444\Am 0co x = \x100) 89% Elec © Stor Batt —_—_ =a Brie R-R .-++**** Erie ist pfd 4 Preferred Stock Yield 6.3% CEntral °366 Mail coupon for new omens — — = — oa wOODS BROS. circular —_ = . -=_ = Woods, Faulkner & Co. INVESTMENT BANKERS 401 Franklin- American Trust Bldg. | KKK KEE | tee 99 \|Exchange B irbanks Morse 3. 7 —— ee ese KL Re -~ w GS to bro Go ty « te t — im oo? > —_ et et RES Film A 4+:-- Freeport Texas 4... Am Invest --+*- Am Tank 4A.. eee 1X 16%4| tale .| 42%\Gen Asph at Lellas Hess .-- es Anchor CaP 2.40 .- Are you one of the 42,000 invest: ors who receive & dividend check trom Central Public Service Coip oration every three months? The Class A Stock of this $300,000,000 Company has an uninterrupted dividend record Boatmens B ST.LOUIS. MOE. ank Bidg. GAr. 3326 _ 21% \Andes Cop 148% |Archer-Da 73 %,\|Armour D lGen Elec spi .60 -- |Asso Dry Gds 2 Mot 7 pe pf 7 Atchison T&SF . a Newton Steel S4\177%l1T4 © Atias Stores 1A | & StL pfd 6 Investors 1.20. Austin Nich new ‘ H & Htfd 6... il Well Supply .-- Oliver F pr pf —~ eee He 31 47% 38 105% 73% ve ns Il Glass. LEKKE FFF Grigsby. Grunow FRANCIS, BRO. & CO. Established 1877 ‘| Members New York, St. Louis and Chicago Stock Exchanges Fourth and Olive Sts- | Hahn Hack Water 1% 3 |Panhandle P % % Ye Homestake M Houdaille-Her KKK RE RES p Mot Car 2° . Illinois Cent Ae roe Canada Dry G Canadian Pac 1 ae 12} 8 0} 19%) 18%) 2 # #8 iCap Admin A Indian Refining -- Indian Ref ctfs — Caterpillar T 3 | St. Louis 47. \Phila Co 6 ¥y%|Phil RC in ol one share for close QUARTERLY DIVIDENDS Ko. 108 on Common Stock Common S1ock (at the rate of 1 each share beld); Ko. 36 on Preferred Stock of 14% vn cash (at the rate of 75 cents per share) will be paid on July 1, 1930 to reepective stockholders of reeard Ot lee of busines on June 5, 1930. Robert Sealy, Treasurer Chesa Corp BS es Chi & E il ae y, |Int Combust Eng .- } 17% /Chic pneu Chic Yell Cab 3 -- ihilds Co 2.40 aS ueala z > 4 at wie er pinged oo-gee A ie 65% \Col & So ist pt 4\x100| 77 Rem eae rs ‘ 3 hs pt 7 ? . = : , : oie ct 2h a JH g : heh Tih fre, : ri .7 ' * ah - = s ee . +p ico - | .~ #o 2 oe | Close} fur | fer | for | 74%! TBM ieee, 2%, , 3% and Hamilton- | 49%) 49%\— % scullin Steel pre- 7 , on, United Rail- %s and Scullin é¢ | 08 %|108 % |108%, 4 i4 uld be address st L Southwest .-- eaboa poard A L pf -- Roeb 2%a@ «- Seneca Copper --- ‘| 25 % |Shattuck hubert Theater .- ; named @ vice pres 99 14 \Skelly Oi) pid Ww Por Rico Sug 2 from the like ross earnings oO tudebaKer pt 7 «x + 9% /Tenn Cop Corp 3 Tex Gulf Sulph * [i+] +++ | | | a++ of 9100 for eu n Roll Bear 8 13% /Truax Tr out operations be said W. C- Grup idend Recomment nderw a B & Papert --- carbide 9.60 ..-- 2Acs-> Un Pacific pf 4..- ft ** > ecutive com mittee actu Unit Cig ig st pid would be som projects “in: the the Rocky moun 276,300 during the - W, Dodge ©° aa eer rere ry Sth es pare

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¥ x mi ula ’ MS ; rTiwr . les er. | od - : eee eeeeae eeeeerseereae d es é 4 on i 2% o4IF Ts [stock Exchange today, giving sales, highest, low and re ait de gen ¢ 86 | AA Eig oe erence eae ml 38% | be leans |) | 2S e$ , | SouRy 2 ‘one Maen hs des, 20s oat . eS pe | 182116% (144 fate y 2s * : Eh onles,' 090: omitted. | Separrers 5/1 f Auortean Kies. 48, °25..% | oe ee ft it La) pete m2 itt2 4) ; Portland and National SECURIFY, Wales High. tow, Ciose. Min 5, 30°| $11 | sek’ Pha’ cece 83 ao ie \ 188 Fe ret Poses . ; RPORATION BONDS. f : signs ct, . 1. Neneahey. ie ae a is iat “aa 744 ea Candy Show Recessions rr | Teancac ¢ 14/106 4 11064 [100% | FUCOMe, Leatehold 1.50... : 7%. (107, - | be, 2) onl : : Dy ie Ne 46) = 22 Sf a * ~ Ter R A Lacl Steel Bevis cvcevdesserseccs ‘ a . : x40/114 [113% {2 %ji+ . in Prices. | nett, 4 tt eee | Landis Machine PEO Te oh lteter te ' i rs : 7) 74% 3 42} 74 : 4 r aaa ; , 4 4 ilies 4 -Portland Cement g. «ke beses 4 e . pty s ee ee ee ee oe r ‘ /1152| 53%) 51%! B35 /+ 13 - LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, PeaaPoc 3 exits | in. Stee! “Bret “a. 26253020 205022. a - 1 3) 8B | 81 it 4 ST. } Wagner Blectric, Mis- ae 5s oh, : 50] 27 | Serukgs com, .......25 Vig obs - 00% a . § 256) 42%) 41%/ 42 |: suri Portland an Tran:€ Oil 64828) 1/101 Wagner Hectic pi #2. 02 6s bof ‘ | x50| 76 | 764 76) *s showed ‘price SeCCqmene. iy. a Am do 848 38 3 + e b4 United Railways Satake ae a ' ee ba %, Cc 102: aT Eve eates Pe: j 2 | x50) i6 76 | 76 ] th lon ul board, a A I 108 1 ie el eee eee eee ee ot Sa ; 10) 40 %| 3¥ es ae ; 8] 11%f 11%) yi "In the bond section, United Rail- | AT&T evt 4) $5 4ui104 101 j101- | of: of By 85. | 84 = 2 14; 63%] 52%] 52%).. * ss 4s, Scruggs 78 and>Scullin | 4% Whee Oat SL RS%! 82% ose Se Pi AuTr ee Biioe tlio. 3 t an i 2, 95 | 96 | 95 |.) )) ay ves 2 6s were lower. 14m Gait Ni. 7.85) 25! 97 ool 66 ad on Felt i o1 | Of |e Smee 8 % Gold Notes Ps As 3 9 "> ae & pees Ang D 5%43 5| 84 K . Ut P "| 87 87%| 87 eosteeos eee ’ ear 2 ee | 14] 82%) 31 | 315 — "338 Arm&Co D Sis Hend 5% 48 A) 1 do 5 59 i 22 Ba ia| Ba he | 5a % : ive- _* an 3; 4%) 4%) 4%/— » — te Arm & Co 4 90% | 90%| 90% Kentucky C 4 87|. 1 Vert Sug 7 1! 103 ty PS 4 at | 4 | epee t - 1 12105 % |105 ; 21 1938: wt a 9 Semi, ; | cal Business As ‘daiaal o2li3a% lt : Kresge F 6 36 Wab RR Ast 4 100% American Credit Indemnity4 2 b d J e 1, 1930 = ei} 87; 23%} 22. | 225% /+ =. | OO AT&SE ey, 4 OS 624) 94% 93%| 93% L G of8L 5% 63.) 1 Wabash 5 B 76.| 5.100% sosalt American Iny “B's. -s.--.| 9 bos; d. . 49 Date un | ¥ - £ Ll; 46%) 48h nen | do AT we Fe | ot cou! ool” age ae War Co G>4iwwl 5] 098) BO | oats eh et hoe | ae 109 4 j100% iz ‘Pri 99% and Accrued Interest : mt lL; 46%) 46%| 46%). | an A gt (98. 445 tad, { > az. | | ‘ eeeeeeve Lehi f 2 fi 91% 91 ? Chain St pid Bewwelee eee 7? ¥ >. *y 24; 955%| 94%6/ O54! + 1, ; 4s 52 . Val Pa con i : Y&P gen 4 43) 1} #1 ventley 14 | 17 | 3%) 13% ¢ eo ~— LL &@ N 1%} 91%| 91% | Leh 5 46.; 24) OT%) 96 | 96 Moter Corp 1.2 40 = 13 SIS we ee. x70| 96 | 95%) 96 |.,.. (__— A si‘ae'he Bh 2 91% | 2003 ...... | West P ist -. 3%/103 % 103 bord. Shoe com 3.. r ft) oe yh Pt he 10841108 % 000: Paragraphs for publication im) Go do 448 Beth ‘3 ot | o1 a Lig & Myers 7 4a ates 4 108Rikose | do 5 50G . | sali 103. Bard: Richardson vegies. iid% sey p DG 2d pid. 7 a ie i | 4 — 3 holies. AtleDan : | Bs 2 ‘ yi 2/103 % , 51 Brown ee Pee peat . ee : slttwhituhten ts ‘49MM this column should be addressed to avout e Wei] | | Ol fae 8 Be ne : 128 fiers fast wae, Ee 4% $0 31108% (100 |199% ey Re eee Rg Pa Ee ia : SAINT , an itor. . 376 oT Be OFT : LE 4 | befesee eens L949? -ime* ° Bs 8 73 UB the Financial ii oe | att Ref dev b087| 5.101% logit itooe | fo 6 aw di .|~ 15 0% |1b0. ato | © do cr & a0. 1/102 % |102 % [102% | Chicago Ry Eaulp pad L463 Hi. |:.-.- ee, eek vise © A a) aah een feel Ms felitio Sea Fees Ce. an 5 eas S103. 1105. (105 | Longlal deb 5 37 =5i109 |108% 1109. | Wheel St § B.'|* 1; 90%| 90%) 90 cChamp Shoe M ist pid. 7.| 88% se pre Ge 20. 24>, a el a ek eee ait * ve paid in two installments of $2 do rhe be U6.) Tbe % 1100 100% | do 5% 37 oy} 7 &7 ted oe 2 gape 1/25 | 25 | 26 ted Lead «-+uves-} & | 8. | Som western 1. ee i ®! 9 bs > i De he naid ] . cv Ps ; 3%: 93%; @28% 1 do & B51 ..... ‘ eee AES eee Oe ao ime dee ig ; 5 Ringe s aa an ae | = & 29, 86% | 85 36% 17 af cach. One will be yard on July 1} ” ¢ cots Sen 0p 2241103 % 102% 02% tou Oars 5 ii 1/106 *|106 pee 4 eee een Se 08 \103 wl 8% ate con bressers| 5 Lae. [St isu fm Lo I - : a n YY . « r i 4:40) 3) 79% | 70%) 49% joe fee og ot see “4 ‘ S| 14%) 13%! 13% /— 2,0. poidcrs of record June 16 a do & SW div 50) 2/103 {103 LAX ist rig 4%i | 8%| 98%! OR% | Wis Cen gn 4 40 i: ioe "| der ‘Mis Iet pid'8..5,°.:808 |-.- erie! x wes Cer | Hl 2] :3 2 et ee the other on Dee, 31 te-holders oe Sf C P ae MR ae ee Peer + 4rd 95%) 95%) Yneston 547578) 2 Eme ectric pid 7. slate bas | St. Louis Car es mid et wt) 24d eet ge [> MMB cord Dec. 15, The company's Bangharos ‘be 43) - 1/104 104 he ot PASE 8S | $4" | 08 FOREIGN BONDS. /_| 2a Walker D @ ist peeraye | aa Mates Deeg 9ta380 .. 4 24 1-26. 734 ,...:. jividend disbursement last year Beld ‘Hemway 6836) 1/75 | 75 hatR en 4 90) 54) 61% 50 | 2 ? 74 ee ee De om sf. a? | a0 |x D «?. ta dividend dis gi. | aa Man 6| 50 | 50 | 60 Bk ool 6 #7 5° 8). 74 Kly & Wa : | 8 ee ee | 1 19 19 |} 19 jJ—)1, 4 Bell T Pa le & riz 2105 pes do 24 4 2015.| 6 93%! 93%} 93 ‘Asti | 74%| 74% tadt ps Tes eogegee|s se O54 og > eae | oom Sra beh oom S85 Sige (igh Hoa mary so] Bx Soy! So (ee ape eS Bi $05) | Pat Meee a4: | 24"| Bh [Be Be Bee id |..*. | of | 31 100%, 100% 4am 2 Phos for holding the Midwest Boston & N 5 $7 16, 100 100 4 ae Be Sad 3)101% 103 % 101% ee eas q 3 73% ae ee | Fulton Inga Works com... Fe anlar ment a Riles Semen peti bom aE RT 6 | € *” | ‘ e 2| In "50... al 56 eee eeer hedcvats % ae Binne;-- te VILE ume ye ee ee aj & A07| S&| 88% 5% 62 Koplar’ pid, 4.40 | 4h | xWright ‘dnt 85 4.0006 : pe 16.12] (1120 4413120%'...... ee 60: 1101 %4 101% 101% K&T a 90 || 2| 88%) SSR Na 5s 55 14) 89%) |S x 1 samen Rk & H Spgs Ry oS pai ¢ : | hTer Blg 5 9) 102% 102% | MKA&T 1st 4 ' 0 (100%4/110 | Auitra 3) 88 %| 88%) Knapp-Morarch 37 =| xLittle «i a eltcatetennasicee at: 2 3 PC. UNDER APRIL °29 | Botsr PIE Se"). dlioss. 1% | 99% IM P evt 54%49A) 411 1100 4/1004 | Australia 5s _57 I~ 11/106 Zi108 & |104% | Bnabp-Momaren pid.” 3.25... ments based on M 1 Be In mpanies = 108 —— ] 1 ROADS 3 C RC ae ' 2 99% | ey ; Ps f 3 Bs A} 1/100 : : Lustria Gta ‘ 43 93 $3 in the annual: cash us ot "2 2| 9844 tie i 1. sociated Press. Can Nat R 4% 54). 20 Hs O14 05% Me Paes [4 eS 20 100 #100 i100 Bat Pet 4 "AB.1i0 © 2.00% 100 - Dividend rates ee cr sons { or. in er nee tis ng. Unless me other” a! | ink 5, 30%! 29%] 30%)4 12 , ; 28,— Further) do 4% Si----1 7) o6u| 9851 B88 | Mo Pac & 78 3) 176 78%| 78 | 78 | Belstum seaes | italia (tai | the jatest, quatverly or hall vege thd’ time of { origin . : Deman te 15) 30% % NEW YORK, May 1, 68...) 41 95%! 94% +4 Pae cen 4 73) 176 100 (| Belgium w11tie 11 BY? | aividend not. included. ces n ' : x10) 94%] 94%] 94%/— 3° ; ns that the railroads of the Ps ; @9 Oct. .| spe piarett 110 MLO 5 47Mon diy! iths | 100 1103 a mn bs 55 abies 10 Host wise notéd, extra oF r epecial dividends ate made today. = rvi | -* Lai | Mi sa leer. , suffered a 33 per ‘cent cut | Gam Nor § £.7 40) "a}h02 % 102 4 j102 Mon Po 6 D ¢2 1/301 9 88 | Beleium 6%49 460) 12/108 4 108 108% 32/000) omitted in Bon sales. : : ; ; 152 104; 24 ' 23% | ~O "4 eee . . eh ae e in Apri Can ac wv ee 4:°99%)| 99%) 15 41! 1; 98 “2 Belgium 7 74a" extras. * . i ax : 24 | t operating income i : » 4% 46. Sou D Ad ' a : J : r . : r . ' 66 % eel 6% | pe Bhi Soin esnoge gy * xansaagenclet rae Cent —Y- ay Nii So 4 ere vette EP 52% 52% oo Bolivis Se a7 3| gS) 85 a3% NVEST Pee me 1 110% ‘110 %j110 ‘| s remuins at the same 5] Cont Ene Foo) 8 on 18 1k UL eee “80| 20% | 98% : BOUvVia, S ‘2; 81 | 61 8 oa i ‘el 2/ 10%/ 10%! 10%!+°> vf by reports of 44 railroads| “9 49° °°" F* | 3023 [126 eb | Mat puis, $uii8 5 Ute) 24 | 24 | Bolivia. 7 4] 70%! 59 879% : | | 4 $103 (193 1206 |..... piled yesterday. — Su 48.2. 8; 46%) 00 10% Nat Ry Mex" ee | | 6% | ‘ 3/100 100 % [100 ~ "mew , : : . VA (peers iS) 182) dose) At S/d ASP “ive To carvtere reported total Sumas a8,” A seMlae hoot | Sas see shal 1 108 4 el Bala Ty yay on ms Hl : : 13) 41%) 40%) 41. |+ “2 perating income of $57,760.-;Ggo lon oe Hed 51 97 %e| 07% | a7 % ane ee ctl 1|_ 89%) | 84 7 46 ww ae | 85 % | i rs of ) Pre , e 789 37 | ssa 36% | — a ane April 1930, representing 2 = -. oar B 95) oy OTA ea ie7% NOT&M Baa Lp 4) $9 %| 89 td }Rhine Rohr 53 51102 : 02 % 102% | 40 37% | ‘Salas pif. from last April) 220 rtg SATL. | 3)107%| 9° | 99 do 5s BS 1; 96%| 96 7 baw i osdate a esd | West 7 1/308 . ( , Se 10) 2 r See. } per cent drop ne @86 94R-1°° Dates i 6§ 99 } 98 | pax do bs C > 1 1 oi &¢ ; 4/102 % |102 4 102% 52 2 89 mit : 7 | ar rie ne ne i) “was, $5,308,000 under| Go gem ae:58:,-| 3) Bars) 944] Dam wicatin, 4.05 3H) 3188 gisi05 iS t | ae cuy segs] 3888) Bs WS | now obo we) oy a ee , TORK, Mad. 38.-Prime| 0 freee 12 44%! 44 44%. 's nd Was eeu awys c & E I)_os 51. -i4% 2013; 31) % a . 3) } 87 87 | Bh 6 4 9 o9 NEW YX gi 17 | 16%! 17 j+ * rch, 1930. Gross earnings of “i Chi @ “? a ; Saad 102% [102 do con 40°98, 2) ee? * as e Si Brith 4s 60-00. 30) rf a3 o2* | Rio de a 46 11) 78% Fs 78% investment issues were taken off; § 4| 135%! 1354) 13 5%! eB eee- ne roads aeeemted to $415,369,- tag bv W 4s 59.| 48 pL Bh aes 102% do rig 3448 Ht +1102 % [801 108% Buenos A 6 etl 3 pa | 87 ST ee ® 6 68 5| 73 3 gp as Sasbek th 00d’ 12) 29%! 28%} 4458 8 \pril against lied. See Chil&ts Ist 5 66 ea porn yb 88 | 88% ohne ge ge 201102 % DU? *4 ee or gg: 5 : Lge 700 nod -R Dutch of ee 52 | 91 gi the listed bon tended generally & 98%! OTH! 98H%l+ 1% bes th OT | CMStP&P_ 53 75 | 39) 88%! § 59 % | 78.) 62) 96%] 96% 5 | done | Sit A me 6 “a : r n : | te. ‘ee af PR ies of Bciae rs ; rresponding : — os aaa & be 2000 180 109” |108%4 108 NY "Coun RyeSe53) 5 77 3s\ 73% H+, Goneds so 36 | at o 22% er aot od Inst? 59 1 ny F 107% blocks as P at tndbeenilie | eS "3! 36%} 36%) 26%! 1 12 per cept decrease. CHaNW 6%, 96. | 31108 %; 106% ite do 4%4s 53. i 19] $4.7| 901.08 | Cadenne “eX, iia dies tat vi ae ae) 4103 4 "35 | 80 | higher. The He 3 t indicated ad-| § q 7 es i ao riz 08 Oia 24/101% 1101 | NY Dock Cuds 5 2 ied ZY 14 Cuile _ Bk Pf j 99 . $7) 10 mild, u n - . 540) er se 104%%4!.. ; - O. Stock Plan. Oo cv 6 Soe] a 90% | 90% eo NY Edip-ct 6% 41) 11113 4) /118% Lay 61 6, 92 a 94% | 580 P P 50) 6} 97%) 97 4m | was rather rations! § * 9) i, | Ti+ 4 C. & May 28.—The]! do gen % 97. 2! 78%| 78 ‘Sain Y Edis 5 4 — : 5 4 80% | 80% | $89 7 $8 36 300% 109 100 % ditiegal support from corpo | _ 1| 20%| 20%|20%)...... ceiruke ant Ohio. sattrend aiz| ore 5 in| $f 8281 By! By wm nS 8 | 7 ealkds re £101 104 hit fee Fe 4g oh — 3 4 8 fu [and banks. New Salted ites : 3] 14%) 14% +d ; ae ee declaring @|CRI&P 4%s 52 | 7 S98) §i%) 01% NYNH&H ist, | | Detailed Information ang Finances 2] 27%) 27 | 27%i+ % Ss 47.| 30) 96%) 96 | 97% |S ¥ N 15} 78%) 78%) TOS Toh Mun 760.) 14) 95 Waei. | So H 6% 5a) « 1105 in such a pe ° | . | : Chile Cop $8) 2) OTH!) OT %! 97 cy db 3% 66.) 13) 78%) 7 6 54) * 1/102%|102% [202% | Siem @ 86s) S3%) So occurred fh. the nk ” : 34] 24%] 23%! 24 [— 8 ; will be issued at Dar | cin Gas@kil 4 68) NY Ry inc @ 65.) 7 2 Te |. Chri (Oslo) 2; 76%41 TO%P 76% | Silesia BO 46 ae x i! Sharp changes - Statement o ‘ | — —_ tL rig os 14 108% 104 ‘r 6A 65 3) GS-4 9 1 AGolom 6s 61° Jan. ai 7 Pr 10) of ad 103 n of the do 2; 10 | 19 |.10 | 43 -kholders of record coe "3 051104 % 1 1eott NYR pr. In “ Silesia 1'1038% % ‘ifidustrial sectio ‘7 ve ou! yi 29 i on stoc ‘ Pee rey 41 7 10) 100%. 100%, NYaRGas. ist rf 5% 103% 105% | Colom Mige B ‘ | wa 71% | 71% | Soigsons a6 . i @1 9} gt h e. warrant - snl saktli case saxeid 1 11 in a ratio of One} | Go dev’ dis $i 1208 | 208 usa | ae. ae F Pices meted ty | Copennag:'s 82. a7 oBal os 98% eee eda |. aiden Pe it et,” athe t.. Loriliard 7s| f "| ta] 44 " 44 I ly : ew stock of the par Feary wo 446 6 47 100 7100 — {100 bey ow te & 1, 99 1198 % A hee grtry 33° 5| 92%i 92% > ee may a4, * 40 6108 1109 0 40 declined five ar Oana ple: | | 44 | ? vi snares held. | ion oll ts 38., 3 645; 95%!) 99% | __ ‘rig 6 41.' 22)107 4 14102 Lot Lyi Cuba 5% 53.... ) | Tok 80 8 York utility : | ot 1) 93%) 93% oS 0 | T aan To Increase Radio P en a hn Bel - tiag F PO 3 | dina marca - do & 52 ..... reid 7 New Gen: : ) Ineres . -1g P 101% 101% TN "padi 69 | 68 Cypdina ¥) 77 é3 2 six-point; decline. ; 10) 13%) 73%) T3%j+ % LTC AG Oy ney ae operees, | OE Ab ] | 0., 5 50) te N w ¢ 94% | 94%) 04 Dan Mun 8sA46 1\109 % @ 7 52 ...:. 00 % (100 00 b points under ee 41! 20 16! 19% 19%)... . h roductior | ch Coalof} Md “ S106 % 106 jit " eS rary,’ 4}. > e2 . 108 100 7 BP 7 458 #1 } ible igs was t ree ‘ie 3 nnounced that p Con G NY 5% 4 21102 (102 % 1102 % - het 2] 62 % Go 88 B.46 J.. | Ujigawa 11100 % |L00 a | 4} a BF Ad increased to 3700 sets) Con Gas Chi 5,30) 5 1u3 lt03% 1 Rt Nor # Sa bs 17/105 © 102 4/108 Denmark ba 4 qanee 100 109 Us ok si Al 18! o1 | 99 eo yesterday's ef ‘eis > ea es: i! 25%l4 ~ 1, - beginning Juné 2. ee Ss 43) 2, 79% 102 6% Nor A Ed 5 oe ai 97.4 ot ag ~ rt 63° 16) 92%) 92 do 6 : Z = 83 $6 Wall ‘street the $300,000,. 4| 35%! 3 . = figs hs have 6s 51} 9.102% NA E 5 69 100 % [100% |100 % P&L 6 53 |. portion of 3/1534! 15%] 15%!I+ 5 e the past six mont Crown Will | 7 6 5% | 6 % eeeree e antl ‘ak dividen ae $4 6s 3B Sees 2109 102 102 Pathe E 7 37 ww 4 : 83 4 | er - % 1 1123——12/112—16 Colo May Pee } r eee iced to $2.50 from the prese ‘ ado col és 35.. a 3. 5 104 Dix 6A 41 ; ‘ i 1108 7-52 4 i 12— ' DENVER, , 9! 46% $95 15% — % The direetofs meet July 2 Go ci be 40...| Seem ioen ioe Pht 0% 50 S103 “l03% {108 Ger ¢ Treas. As Pr 2 os—3-108—4 | Co. today rev 3 515%; 51%! 619§'/.7... * dividend actio Barnings 5% do 58 . age ots Bioee 108 do ¢ US es) a tiectde e bye | ma 23 956—18 105-~-14/105-—18 | 1) 10%! 10%] 10%].....-. President Van Praag said, booe oe _gebaeio) G| 95° | 88 5-4 eo oe 55 Fe 95%/ 95441 95% |Get A 46- 4 ~ Bs | ¥3 — 2 ee somewhat mofe than $3 Don §tl rf Te — 2 ; Penn RR ay i 4 2; 45%) 44% ' Duluth S$ 8 84, | 84 GLAC oa : 6; 84% . 101% 101% j101%)...+-- ae, 37 ee ae | ie a gery oe 00 | pecak 4 40.) oa anne ei: et Te Dodce Report on Building. * a Ot ra 10 "to ' | Pere Mar'#t5 we Pr ; | a sonia talk aia B Cu Pig dotd : -2| do4 . ; | 23%] 23% ret sae ~ , cae * May 28.—Contrects | Edison Ul of Bun 95 %| 95 % OF at | Phila Co 5°6 + ge | 48% 15% % wad : Pe east of | Er 1 con.ext? uy 94% 94 ip By 4 » 924) 91 | OL i i+, is in the 37 States $3.1 Brie rf&éim § 67! 4%} 94%) 94% Phil Pet 5% 39 20° Ait 34%) 34 ee Ce e Rocky mountains tetaled § i. ehh pate oe -* ne 1st x, “ Al 1 | 21 ze ee i enn during the week of May 4. Erie ee Ea j nd aie oid Pi ~~ pdes : i . 21 Rise asic 2, W. Dodge Corporation ange gn the gen Kena 90) / iis% Port El P 6 47 : oe 60 % | 65% st%i+ % is compares with $104,585.80 % 112% 104 i _ fi ; te | +B 56. j+ 2% corresponding week wang? doo | ne : ’ q — a) is mo ' * 23 12 28. j— 1 ew construction work —e 40 4 175 |172%/174%/4+ 1% rate of $17,675,700 per bust 3 f 145° [145 , 1145 2). 4a ss day in contrast to $23,510,600 os ; 6555/ 653) 65% % May last year. 7 yw A 9 | 8%! BSE & 37 “wees | 36/35 | 36 1+ % 2 foe : ou! “exe! ey he * BOSTON STOCK MARKET s. | 41% 40% | 41 [+ R N, May ea aa te Se z rn 3 4%! 4 | 4%/+ % ce ak Fivibg 164%) 16%) 16% 1%. es Sales ip SS 4s | 48 “ _" RCT RET, 114% 114%/114 Founders ... 120 “lng ae 118% ot SS ee ee 90 4 | 0: 16%) er hie “ ae pér Range. .. 100% see a it Alllaance . 99. .° ie 103 + 2% rown Cork . ... | 97 | aT 97 Sy abese , : Butte “+ ree 2954 / 29% 108% 3 2%! 82 70 ike go” ; 61 AE BE ee a4i 7. ; 03 s : ; s ey a | x 5: ¢ vl ; 3 ,. *, ‘ 4 r 4 T iT wre mad “ — — — ae r “a5 z +. °4 2 Sage *° Gee : : neta «= . heh *s -s er , phy ne & ne. 3S 2 co “2 oan ee ee » § =_——: a .* om t Shas Mach : es , ax, Pow . ee ae” Bhp

Page 44

, - . * a f ¥ eee ot a . J 7 : : oe 2 EDs 2 , a , - POF ae : se + “ ‘ - Pah & ay ee t ee MS 1S oo ; . ne “4 ; E™ j ‘ke pe, a ee we . . Bi : i oy ae sy Bere S ee a : . ‘ by ia “ i we Py: jes ; Solp ots i‘ 8 ey Ri " 4 ; — : ; : ¢ ‘ i ie aes dl La ’ Bes «ae Fee - tly Mid hy * ? or ein MO? Mae a « “e i ~ ~ 7 Pf 3 2. ae * ee « * . 4 i + ‘es Ne ae = +i cw 3 s Te = Make, al , ar a - BP ant Sh og kk ae / . see _ . © 4 — *s ae ‘ — 5 ae hd - ~ Te : . * » - 1 eS, hy " a ’ > ra x # . 4 | P - ¥ - _ a . ‘ Bae sees oye : r . SIP ye . oe i ke f ‘ } : F yrs 3 r &,; . + . & 3 : Pe oe ig ™ : vem * abe a; : pat wl a A a is . | ; : ° 5 . " 2 Be ounat § : : ~ $ * - eA Si Pic® y Ph 2 “7 7 ’ . y " ¥ : 5 Je : rt se 2 * oe “ : ~ : ‘ . Beas a a el ~ : : . . ie * ; a « nig ple : oe Sa Eh ai ae A 4 . ea . “, : . : . Nee age Pe TS = ee a ; = * 7 c , Rt. : = mm . 4 . Pe oe p24 hie ; ; e . , ui - & : , SF Fe eS. _ ae es a ae J _= ; . ) som o é “¢ * oe a ~ j ~ Oe ~ * , a? x a ” q 5 a : ~ 5 Aen, Re + ; - : . ee ed iy © . “i . . 4 Gin A ; B ‘ ’ Ff. s ‘ P re ’ P . rae: — . ~wnre pe See 7 f Ne ft ert iw ay. . *% eee: ae kes 3! ; ep fF a ri of : + RS ee : (| : A * : - ss 0 : = ’ " y ' = SE > “ Fe . fae Soe * eS hae a pe ta nt ce y + a . Ae le P ay 4 a oa . g | . - = 7 Ms . = _ ees oe - } Fee Y Pe me Pe. Se > is eo ‘ » =. ¢ 4 ~me> * i - . ; : J # ’ Ss ; ~ >a mu ae = ggg eh ae ¥ ; ; : i ae . aa 5 2 ae . * ‘ Ro Seen pe Pak ‘ “#4 Re _ Ste ” a shes 3 “a , ia ’ ; : ¥ ; ° > ia 7s ee ’ 4 : , me > - ’ gy age $ “ . S ‘ . ~~ a a f . ig i: § *%. . 2 \ P - m ms sal j . > ~~ %: “ad 3 : ; j “4 Ae - . 4 ee ae ee. Fee ty 3 ——_———— Bak . ie a , : es , as, aa 7) aa © oe ? ees i Be ee ; : | vw . 7 os . i gee ie ae ae a » . - ; . ‘ 4 q os ” a? er 2 ; : » =. + os © ae = ™ i Pes x an 3 a “ 4 j Z feces as y SAS ' - - ; bs S es es = e te 3 * « > if a eg = y Six ea See &- . . ay 4 = ‘3 7 > E s ' ’ ‘ z : 4 , mi r a a . Wty + " eh Pree aioe ae “5 Se § rey Ane tg . : ‘ Te a ba . i . . * Pa : é Pe “ - ye " P _ F = ~eE 4 . — = " : ‘ . . . ' k r 3 ’ ; k my oar Fos t S . > « - 5 . a sp * " | BS a? ale “e hs ae ¢ =e : 4a » a ‘” a a a : 7%, PE SP ee 2 ; ’ - : — : r i; : r a § aed , > a é ; >, as ; ie aa Hi Bayiis, 3 fg SU OO? Sa Oe ieee, ee ge Di ee alae oe Se awe cs o rz . . - : , 5 by the AMericay : , Y . : i . , ” + - ¢ Pi 8 MS ‘ . G 3 at Oe - ph f i = ; niles : 3 . , : 4 t * : iy , > : ; bd ; . k hid es a FY wee >| See a ou ee ae > See ed . 3 . . , s - s d + . . = sage ‘“~ 4. 7 * * % 3 ae 3 a ¥ ,> » * bd % “4 - Pp , Quickens in: Late ee | ae — a's a, nm ; ii) —— d ,te overnight in Canadian | Trading ace. » Gas 34 7 : 4 export factors in market. There | Dealin and Gains Geti- 3 . 2? _jesued. Ww. ; BSI 33 35%) iy wnest avorabie crop comme oniper, wes | Se : ca gs J aa | | ales, 00 omitted; pond Un ty ll Bt 2%!) wat UN giso from = Corn was high- Cal am ee erally Held. _ frants. xwWithout warrants,. ota n'y ote § De: 90% 90 4 14 aoe than cent ear. K. : sales, 000-omitted. ~ “" , te ) : i 1 1%) 27M 27% UP nere COFT> ned at $1.05%. Sentem | \ es, : : : 4 Am 3 . 3 T er uly wheat Sl%e and September | “hia : SUEY wan ERT Ea Te, : si ia a 13% Se sea co : : — ' Wg 8 de . | Aw 1.92 ne 82 eos rat receipts. which were ~°; ted Press. Ay ’ a 67 se 99 be comm - w 2 000 a week 4 af gener May 28.—Trading STOCKS.. a nt Tee — 23 ; 3 = 11% Mae : yee ashels. compaced etna & 19 y nat| Aero ww .....- 3-13 2 te 1 Mois s ua a Art M 17% 12%). “so and 55.00%) through. Corn receipts, | : pe cdew towne a IE AIT A ee te Ly fe ea el Seas § 3) oe a3 Pe +E tare 0 te ress . 40%} ! oars local 64.400 bushels, compared az | today and under the leadership 1 Air ine wat .. i 2| 24) 2% 2 : 37%) 37% 3 u 3 Tey. 16%) 16% bs ssoc ae i e 63 Suen ne. D 26.82. _ . ; can Gas and Electric, after touch] 45) aiet Wis 3..| 1/17. | 17 ae Man Stor pf 6%j- oi a 45 do 5 68 ..--. i¢ 104 {201 201 | Crame Co. .-...3) ® yi ay 39 | 37 =| 39 WEDE x —Krone, D 26.75 " ‘~ ing 153, regcted on profit taking | Aso Dye & Tint) 31 aac 43%) a3% | Mare CME | 8 $5. so | Su | oo 4% 48 Tl sal 80m] 80%] BOK Chi Rus Series 4. alt i 88 ie | oe | ao | De TLERLAND-—France, .D 10-38 Ke and dipped below 150. : do A 2.40G ...; 37| 38%}. 37 } 35% Mavis Botting Co SF 2%; 2% Pb Assoc TOS 4c 44 00 [100 1u2% } Cont Chicago ee ae rs pe, % % 4 sPAIN— chain, D 1.29% | % | The recent decline of Deere was| do A ctf 8. tet ie at we ink Mayflower As 2A a o3| 18% ig | Bell T Can 5455 10 10333 102% 1102% |, do pid noses 254 rHts4 95° 23%. 99 : ee GRE xD—zioty. D 11.25. 6 ogy. | E arrested toward the close when an oe ‘| a} yu) 2%) 14% a en spf6%} 2) 88 | 87 | 88 | pS. e og 5 65) 11) 99%) 98: | 98% do ctfs ..-..+| 150, 68 | 88.1 68* 33 4 Pr ECHO-SLOV.—Crown, D A_2) iM ; Asso Lady %i 1% 02% [102 % [102% 1 2b) 22%) | iy ctive: covering movement set in, |assqo Rayon ...:| 1) 3% rf 3% | wesabi Iron ... Li 1%; 1%) Brook] UGS 50) 20\102% 107 ioe Dexter Co ....-: _10, 15 | 15 ¢ 51% 15 25%| 25% 23% : 1UGO-SLA Vi D 14.10 z : reswaet e the stock to around 123,| do pfd 6 ....- . +! a ge Metal & ain 1.20 4 etd igh 3 CanNRy ot a 103% 103 4/103 %4, | Blectric age 9 500) 51 fous thi SK, 2 | 1%) 1% |B & | al STR ee = 50%... if : for a gain of. about seven points. Py ad ged * 2) 1-16 239 af? 7 Rose pf 2) iW 23% sat aa. or St EI 5% 6&4) “1 $3 81%) sear EmGAF 8 pct pil 02 (108. 192 Stone H 16 % 16% 16% Co RU staniga—Pe a DAA? Fi Todd shipyards made a new high. | ati Sec Corp ... - 3a it 13% Mid W 8t “tpgee 13} 4 33%) 34 do 5 oS: Ee" 3} 88%) 88 88% | Empire ecg" Ma'4800| 18%| 17 %| 18 10 10 10 oore ® BRAZIL TE D 49.38. a : Atlas Ut ...... | de 8 pe ¥ ‘ 3 CS PAL 5% 01 &% (101 % 101% | Foote Gea oo 30 | 30 | 30°. * m r Yen, D 42. 3 : } ree ane een ineuca, Colum. | Aut moe A 1.05 G) 22) 94) TH) S364 G0 pe ee 8 1/34 ( da) 8% (SB EAR A 00) rea! 99 we general Wa Wk Al i % | Boa! 30 37%) 37 | 37 ; SHANGHAT "Dollar. D 99.965 ees $ were other strong issues. Colum- | agias Cee wer « 3 a” atte i Mie Cnied we | xi 0% 24% 30 on & = Bing 1| 81%4| 81% pong gk Bay B 2. |. 91 7) 91. s 15 16% 138 ' oO St. oS —=4 4 bia Pictures was heavy. AY Gredit ssc. .} -S} 26%) 15%] 15% 4 sig Sia Pet vic Al 41° Sh) feo Cie & 5% A od ee sai +7 Liahse ; ai) ts 4 17 "| 16%! 17 - 509 live ———__—_—_——__ ae | q Goldman Sachs trading eased in| sonia corp ..... 1| 4% 4%) 4% | MidStaPer vie Bi) 2 $3 19%| 19% | Cit Ser_5 : ais 113 115% -lseeal 7 ox 6 20 | 20% 1 | ered its | Bellanca Airc vic} 2) 14%) 14%] 14% | Miss RF Bond rt. 1) 20) v5] 35% (CH S & SU ..4.| 320/118 87% | Great Lak pircra1650\ 7 275 aon) 38 | 3934 chian the early trading but recove Detience Hedges | 11 5%| -844|25%% | Mo K P L 10pcF| sae $3 Fs et zig | Cit S Gas 5% 42) | 87% pl 93% | Great Lak | 203)278 et A att as) 48 | 48 p i fractional decline. Trans-America | piiners 2A ....| - 1} 80 pao Mo kon piss | 1s 1%! 1] 1" [Cit $ G@ PhO 48) 2) 08%) 89.) Bai, | Greshound Corp i tuo) ai 24% lt Bu 16% | tom 16% J - | was off nearly a point. -~ wrt gl RRS ant ae ic? pe Moh Hud Ist pf J mee 4 ea we aR, ar 4|104 104s 104% eee re 20%| td 20 U a4 i: a $4 : oo Gas Corp. > A tye o| a2 3 Modine Miz Co -|) _*| - 7 i Pipe 21105 44 (10: ilie-Her A | 50 : , | as "i 2%. 2} 83%) 8344) 23% Sa pi 7) x50) 10745 107% 1074 do 5 B 3 Houdai 18 41 40 41 . | Beast Teakt 2°} 7] 60 | abds| aie | MOM Hod, 2 of 7) =OQNNG Ta Ho TG” | cone GB Se oo otoe | bo | a | do 8 Brick’ *:1/'250| toi) iy) 2% 23%) 28%) 73% | : ¥ : Common Stock ° Baégpt Mach %.. | 1) 3%), 3%) 3% i Moody's Inv pt | Cons Pub 6% 41\ 1) 69 | 69 | 69 Eiiinote “a 100 33% | 35% | 35% | Otiity a6 ae oat I ANSAS PIP E LINE CO omm | tri | and Brill A .65 -..- tiie tends ote Cae $3 ,| 35x] 42% | Consum P 434° 58] 2 97%! 07%5| 97% | Ind Tere = : piitien Chicndee | -@ “ga)| 3aboau | Naw Amer Co 1; 9 | 9 Crown Zeller 6 40) 30 =e 98 y% |, do pf 24 Ser.| 50 93%) oral sah Vertes 30 30% 30 3 LISTED ON NEW YORK CURB Curb Exchange : Financ PICIS | ee a 240.) 1125 125 | 25 | Natl Aviation |; | 2) 18%| 18%) 18% Grucible St! 5 40} 3 ta zee Ce oe, Am * eake 2735) 23% rH as ood} 057), 003 Detailed Circular on Regues - “Swaeeee a =? . 5 93 ae 44 ; | at a ) ; D 4 100 '.....| 1} 26%! 264) 26% Natl Baking pf | 373) Poe 17% | 17% 4 Del & Hud £ 43:) 15, 98 ae Jefferson yy to 700! “Ts. $3%) 33 : 13%| 13 13% ) Pelee ee eee DIVIDENDS Price at Market | Bulov Wat p 3%| 1) 38% | 38% | 38% | Ne Pom ot) 13) 40% SS Sel ae 7”. oo i 200) 35%) ,35 | 35 30 *| Sut 26° | TOUT COUPON FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR 21/ 4 By the Associated Press. ‘ 1! al 3% 3% Natl Fuel&Gas r+. o 4 20% % BO GO cdec'asec o> _ 107% 107% jy Pe se 200!" 8 6 an West 26 25 : FILL OUT COUPO? About 13 8 “* Bureo war ..... Bete 3 Natl Investors .. 1) 20% 2 Det C Gas 6 A 47 1107% Kelloge” Switch .« 2%| 2%! 2% 10 10 10% DICATE ; = NEW YORK, May 28.—The Na-/ Burma Ltd 31G., 1 aa a% 4% | Nat-P&L’7 pe pi7| ery ay + ae 3 101 % |101 % /101 % Lane T C 350) 2 “ ora 60% 67 ELLIOTT R. COUDEN SYN Shi if ie ; ; timates Cable R Tube vic 7 22 Ou| 2% Nat P. s of ara 31 313 Det int Bridge 7 58% Wise ee il 10 11% field 3993 Per are a tional Coal Association esti Cable & Wire A. 12 2% Pd et Natl Sereen 2 1g) +¥ 14%| 14% eek pee en 3) 68% tes 7 D 8 13%) 1st Landreth Bidg., St. Louis — . Phone GArfie | me 23 ‘ Z.) ” ' ; ° o % " b: . . " - ae | the production of bituminous coal ——_ i . "7%. ri red 4%, eo weal Steel x-w 2) 21) 67 | og 08s a do 8% — an 1 ad CURB SALES CON TINUE Zenith Radio. - 13% . |. Puede bend Gntalle.6 shout Descriptive Circular | Ai 8 during the week ending May 24 at)/CAM Co vic.....| 3) | % Pi 4 !Neleon Cop H 2 _ 2} 25%) 25 | 25 bain dig? md | 1di102 {100% (20034 SECURITY. | | Sales.| High.! Low! Close. ee r Wame....+--+:- pebecetcterceescs MGGTOBS. 600s cee-leecssedeeseresseses Ff on Request i eC . 8,306,000 net tons, as compared Can MareWireless 7s eT cal ts Pat ee at Sak) ful 2% | i 8% “- i; 98%) 92% 99%, FOREIGN BQN Ds. Ty A, 637 51 83 83 83 - with §,155,500 tons in the previous | Farib Synd -->--) 2 soi} 30 "| 70 N Mex@Ariz Ld.| 2% 4%] 4 | m Ore > * 3) 80% | 8031 80% @ 0%) 90%] 90'S | tnt am 40.:..| 1} 98%) 98%) 98 — louis I. Co | week and 8,285,000 tons in the! Celanese Cor Am| 2; 21%) 21% | 22% | Newmont Min 4A; 1118%'115%/118% Ed Elec Ul 3°33.) 6 102% '101 4/101 % ig1 (100 [101 — ~—- & ' eee do Ist pf 7%G! 1)-72%| 72%! 72% | Newport Co 2 ... 1 33 | 33 | 33 s > a! ' 16) 92%) 92 92 ————. | week ending May 10. °T | x23| 80 | 7944| 80 do «ts 4 8 5-16) 5-16) 516) EI Paso Nat Gas, j! oy tiay {212 11 97~| 97 | 97 ~~ SECURITIES | ini Cent P'S A 1% R| 15) 38%] 38%| 38% |NYRio & B Ainge) 4) 16 14%| 15 3 FS030| 24) 91%) 91%! 91% 1; 85 | 85_ | 85 — INVESTMENT SEC co The Atlantic Refining Co. ad- | Co stat El .40A| 28| 36%! 33% | 34% |N ¥ mel. 6% pet! _ | BS Sak 5% 42) 19) 87 | 86%) 86% 5, 99%) 99%) 99% 320 MFOURTH ST. 9 GART'E vances the price cz gasoline 1 cent do pid xw 6...| 3) 82. | 82 a2 ,,| Pid 6% ..... a Sa athe 116% pars Mor 5 42, 1 96% oie 96 8) 89 |-88 = | a gallon in Pennsylvania and Dela- ae gg Aen +3) + tos rig on er aerate a 155] 22 os ui 22% | Federal Sug 6 ae | @,. en 95 % xe - a2 | 82 ware, making the tank wagon pricéy "a0 stock ...... 2115%| 14% 14% | do war new 5%| 6 | Fed gr Pos 5 48} 14 88i5| 88 i %| 06 F 96% f rice sta- N| OS | i. NiagaraSh } 3} 19%] 19 | 19 | Firest 2} 9) 94%) 94%) 94% Ye a 97 7% | & 16 cents a gallon and service Chatham Phen } Paige 09% }} 1.60 | 13%) 13%! 13% | Firest 5 42 90%! 90% 20% | FF vte. SO. ..-+. (32m) 22 | een Noma Elec . pe J Fila P&lt 5, 54) 18) 90 % 7) 4 2) 89% i tion 18 cents. | eee | 2044) 20% 2045 | Noranda Min 3 6| 20% 29 29% atin Pow 5° 56) 10) 94% O44 a 6 95% of see -_—_— : , ~i o4ari oa i=” ey : , *») Arthur W. Shuttleworth succeeds = Be ag ~~ a iat om | Tat io ‘A Av wat 4 3% | 783s se oe? 6 4 hk 16) eex 96 | 96 z| +f +4 ao ‘ his father, Herbert L. Shuttle-/ cit service '30A_) 304) 345% 33% J3 IN @ So AA .: 18} 23%| 22%) 23% | Gen 6 40} 10) 99%) 99% 90 f 6 101 % 101 % 101 % ident of the Mohawk ob 26a 6.4..% j “Bt 93 2%.| 93 No Sia P A 8 166% 165 11664, 16% 44 3\ 73%| 73%)| 7 3. 86%) 86 86 1% =a OS PTOEEnE© do B pid .60..' 1) 8% “a! 8. | Novadel Agene. 2 1| 29%/ 29%, 29% ) Pub Ut 6 31 7\.98 {| 97 | 97 7 94 | 94 494 Sees sere ERG, SOO BON eee a rent......)1505| %| 4) «6 iaranprs ts 41) a] % [Gen WW&EGB44, (7/95. | 95 loo 17, 75 | 73%) 74 vice president. The father will | meve E! Dlum ris. | Ohio. Oil 1 ..... 1'\72 73173 Georgia Pow 5 67) 25)100%) 07 4 82 82 oe. ° Bs | 4) 228) 21%] 21% '6 1105 |105 1105 Tr 6% 36, 10107 (106%'1 2) 89 | 89 | 89 serve on the board. Cleve ‘Traciort.60} 2) 23° | 22 t4 23, | Ol ‘Stocks “A ig!] 2) 9% sul asa Guit Oil Pa 5 47, 3108 Oe ‘97 1) 88,1 Stal-orae / ~ ) | Herbert N. Straus, youngest of/Colombian Synd.| 1, 7-16) 7-16) 7-25) MAI180.| 4 15%/| 15% Gulf St Ut 5A 10, 95 | 95 | 95 73.) 73 4% Fe : d .) El Ligh d P. r Shares, Inc. Secearnt 7 ae es a! 5% B. 1). 9 9 9 Rub 7 36 . 2! 75 the three Straus brothers controll- Colon Oil as ees 4) 13%) 13% 13%; cage any Bis 1 S| 62% |~52%) 52% Hood 5% 36 8&6 86 86 15: 94% 94% 94% Unite tates ec. t an owe Col Oi&G ' ° ” on ; . 4 90 . 90 's 901, ‘ ing R. H. Macy & Co., New York, |Columbia Pict 4A) 1) 42.) 42 | 42. |p G&E 1 pf 1% aaeuhe tocar | Houst GuG6% 43) ,., 95% | 95 | 95% on BT | 87 ~ T Certificates — Series B and L. Bamberger & Co.; Newark, | 00h, aigon 8.'x250/317 1311 {812 | pes Wee Gu - 7}. 2 108) 16% 16% | Hous Gu G 634) | 95%) 24 | 3 ia fF desc af 4 has succeeded his brother, Percy, Comw & So war. | 34! es, 5 ) Pantem OF « oe) ae ae tn 43 ir cod ve on} mB | 95% 95 % Hy 96 te | , 4 ‘ ® as president of Bamberger’s. He |Community Wat | | , | Param f e of “46' “3 49 | 68% | 82%} 82 | 82 a ° ... 7 16%136 | 16% k 1.45G 1 5 435 |nygrade FA6A 49 | | ‘ | and continues as vice president and|com ‘Elec Sv :.| 2| 9545| 95% | 95% |Penmroad Che s-.| 15%) 23 M13. |i Pal 5% BOR 300 e TOS 108 3 Seatl wese! no © you know that gross revenues of & treasurer of Macy's cone Ge ani | 1 OM) SM) SR ee eras | 2! a] geal ar” [tee G8 Boal Son | tol oe [ied mom aay foes) Sel el a power industry have increased over 900% in'the The Securities Union Corporation| © Balt 3.60. ..! 2.131% 150 oe Peo & PA SAO x50) Bo 34 | 3014 oot ——y Ui 6B 40 "28/105 105% ort" U SWeuAdtww) 1] 14s) 81%) § q. be | . | . . creased 493% in the : has been formed in Delaware to {Goma Bal Uae) 328° 27%) 28 | etomae ig 8) 2571 85%), 29%| 20% | tnall Cal 0 20) FH) woe) 805) 88 ZINC AND COPPER’ - |). , past 25 years? That net has in : ee facilitate the exchange of common | Gong Laundries. . . 2' 135% 1345) 1342 | Petrofeum Co 14) 5h) 28% os % et inter ae Py 47| 12! 93% | 9345| 93% ‘LEAD, he or | 15 : rs? ‘ . stock pf the Columbia Gas and |Cons Royalty -60) | 75 [aed aad fare, tea 1 _ Had United States Electric ic oe : 4) 1%{| 1% |}Pub Util Hd war) 5) 8%)? 7 8% imMcoO R 6 « 97 |Zine, spot, £16, 15s; futures. ° Ar ou aware that ess 4 president of the General Bronze sae Bag Rigg ie ee bas @%| 9% |Pure Ol) pr x20) 97%| 97 | 97% | yeaa Cor Bee 118% {118 5 EIR ey Light: and Power Shares, et Corporation, succeeding John Po- Dayton Airplane . 3; 67 7 , eee * c ea Li 8% 8%) 8% | wem N Gas 1/102 % (102 % |102 7 York Coffee. : an 0% of total homes | BR lachek, who becomes chairman of/D & Com 120a .| 97/198. 216. 93% [Radio Products 4 1 EP ieet! At wie CAE 1 oe be {96 NEW 7oek. May 28.—Coffee, spot. | “4 a ‘city? Inc., Trust Certificates, the company he founded. Pint wai ‘| 3} 92% 22% | 22% | Ry. & Let Sec 8G) x25 93% | S3i4) 83% | mis RF 6 4 $1/100% {300 {100 - quiet: demand Tight. 10. J ieares. closed are wired for electricity Series B been outstanding ae autesege o. 4. : ; + ag Ralph Budd, president of the|Derby Of ..-.| 4 rs eo.) i Rainbow ye Sal Qa 4% 4% | scout mee} ioe ree guiet.. Approximated sales. 5 wees. That only 2% of railroad \ Ta. period oe Great Northern Railway, sails for | nistin Seagar 1.20) 1/21 1121 | 11 Re nis qeaiade 2|.10 | 10 | 10 o 5 3)100 % |100 % [100 % Pt Mae g~ May 7.25¢. Santos ectrified? “4 during e ten year *e Crucible 8 2117 6%41°17 Reiter Foster .10 3%) 3%} 3% 10 101 7.53c, March. ‘soximated sales, 10.- is el i Europe Friday at the head of a era aoe % 23) 22% 22% | Reliable Stor 5SpeF | ie 17%) 17 105% 1105 % | tutu quiet. P BS cos ac: September. - me ended Pebruary ie 1930, a | party which will make an inspec- | 3} Bi By Soe | Sekenes See ik Seo foe 14% 9114) 91 %& OOO, , DAE mnber, 11.276 March. 11.07¢: - d of the ae tion tour of the Russian railways. Dresser MB. «|. * $35 | SS! $23 | Ron Gnd sa 1% at 1% awh oee 0.97 aS : Do you know that it is pos- statistical record 0 EB! Mr. Budd said the purpose of te | Priver Mars = } etl 10% 16%! 168% | Reynolds Inv... ‘ 7%| 8 folio companies ad- eS MG Foe = + 4 | 3%! 4° |Rich O cal ptist 1) 2044] 20 a1 sible to. an intelli- portiolio Pp ; oe trip is to draw plans for reor-| Durant Mot ..... et eee last a6y | nike @ Mae ae0l.4 #! 33a 20% a1 | St ‘ e to secure : | “ee ganization of the railways to con-| East G & Fuel si 39 "| 39” | Roan Ant Cop. . 1) $%| 25% | 254s_ +e | : = ted to meet conditioms 44 East St P B 1 2| 39% | 35 85 | 8 tly di jus 1 oe i dards. “ | 22%] 4225) 42% | Roc L&P tr cafo2) 4 95%) 26%) Sau 4%) 94% , gemtly : : | . ae form td American stan East Ut Asso A2) 1 ¢ > | Roosevelt Fie e 3%| 3%| au 94%) 94% ted, shows that ‘eg Ogiebay, Norton & Co. one of | m2 ‘yeirx' 3} UBL ASel age) Loa pRoot Refining- nnua a*% : ae 4 Seventy-three per cent of the cot- go) OB Ret 2 21%) 96 | 96 ar eet | - ton mills in the United States have | 9] Ohm] easel Saag on Sone tbe EX | Based upon original investment subscribed to the “55-50” plan to- tCan Al ie! x7 tr Br st {Sou Nat Gas 2 20 a oe at , - | ward stabilizing employment, the r tirance 23! oS 12 13 | Royalty 1 * .f 7714 77 | me 2 | | re Cotton Textile Institute has advised | rordMotLta .37%| 5! 18%! 17%! 1 Southw Gas Ut .} 4 7 rf 7 of one of the largest and most successful 33! ) SpentGen : i ? : Getunated ‘See mitts veoremens &2,- Por theater | Hl hel Ble 4a | | Investment Trusts, the investor isassured not raly Commerce. The milis represent 23,-|G.jena Of ..... 1} #4! 8%] 8y% a8 pox i. zi 623,382 spindles. Under the plan Garteck. Pack1.20) be * = es 27 | 90 Se = ’ milis would work on a basis of 65.| 9". Baking. ... sin Bo %) 51% 4 . aos 99 “id ‘ Gen Capital Crp ~ ‘ a ti} | +, 4? hours weekly for the day shift and | Gen mi Ltd rct “| 3 1 432 F380" ’ : ny tT the 50 hqurs for the night shift, with _ Farag A 33 3 by : 23% ae ; 2) 1) 72%)- 72%). oie no overtime beyond those hours. Gen Mot pf neo! 3198 aA Pan £2 i jt ae a a ws The aggregate worth of conven- | Gen yy 5 he. a rad | 64 6% 02 + 4 tion delegates to New York has/Gier A vit! oF ed ge 13, Bi ; tg #1 95% bed |. deen placed at $70,000,000 for 1929 | dow weal Elec...) 3) RM as re 4 gee be a7) 73 t + by SC. Mead, secretary of the |Goxt cre, Shs.) 8) St Om ssa atk rais| oe oa Merchants’ Association of the Me- | ooiam ape’ 32” ari 7 us 00 & 1100 % (100 me | be eropotie Senet, ess volingb ina lauds ei¢ } 78 S83 Sl & a A 20 per cent increase in sales |} St ay ofa 7... 119 2 55 | 56K oe tt 106 il eS. over the previous week is reported or ist Pr vte . | 2 : | 93 aa 4 | ont. ee by the Berkshire Fine Spinning’ As- a ae c 42 rica var: ee sociation for the current week. Fambleton Sela oe ; ny 545). 81 4 os 265: ia ie An even pace was maintained by Harstad 2 A 34 2 tal Bt sot = , od EY, ea a ay production and billings of woolen Hw Wal GA do pia 3 Pa al 4a% 48% v4 AR y% Ary 4 - Mas Se oe - ‘* - i. | Se and worsted fabrics during April.| Ho! G Min “ Tronz Pk § 1.60 | 24%! 74% ~-§ x id += eee a OP Se Lock ee a the Wool Institute reports, Total % Ao af a iw an) 5/100 % mane ‘oe ee case oe balan A production was 3,909,354 yards, >i " on | on B45! 8 a3 er oa ae wg ME Bee ee See ee A ge EE Bee oe ty fee ee ee oe and billings 3,902,168 yards, the ig! “3 44 m0.) / 1163 % sl dies 1% te guia hate Sh former being one per cent greater | % 14 18 : ! : 92% ! than March, the latter ,represent- xy 10 if ea aT x 3 ay ing a 7 per cent d % war, 27%| 37% ner e an . a Ue ~ SaTiee 3) Sa

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™ * LOADINGS UNDER Wek — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1999 ides POST- DISPATCH end NS ARE HIGHER - FUTURE. GRAIN PRICES ES UNSETTLED. | COTTON FUTURES GLOSE® | NGS AND V iM (| aS? shou samc, xcmaxon HIGHER IN CHICAGO | CHANGE! |EARNI ND DI IDEN a ich low. and previvus on jocai ssocia Be oe: closed steady. uncha ia Hw 9 16.734: ore eles 52,789. ©... one ™ ” Susiness overnight im Canadian a 101% 99% __100%a_ 99% -"5 | shade off to 4c advance. and provisions | points higher: July, 1 dai te; October | - 5 LT Ea ao ‘is wee export t allied factors in market. There SEPTEMBER WHEAT. unchange Ste of 12c. es 13-10G1 le: _Desemner., 35 January, NEW YORK, riparia, American: and Foreign Power Sen Brew Goat 0 be nbd 4 eee oe: 07 giecrease 'D 5; tive oe md also. nie crop, epee, Dre, was a ae au 107% | atterwards Huctealed ‘souiewhat and then|@ie, December, 14.88@000; January, | Of railroad freight at the/ shows $4.01 on common stock in & Cont Corp ........! a i ass ak 0 cent ear a eis rose . e are Te vs. . _ ao oe SO one at 108% Sten, | CE te te tae es |, Naat im, Be ite [Samii 0% we aut S| 1006 eval Gate ropes. gr the] 1890 vo ad in oth | fe Sa * § Casa ie London Wool Anction. g her re carl “ opened at $1.05%. Septem- DECEMBER WHEAT bling. but gubsequentl rallying quickly. | “Cotton opened steady at an advance of 1| Week Of May 17, shows aggregate; Atlantic Coast Line April net op-| 4@ [iil ‘& es Ne LL nales ia. 28——The offerings ., MEE y-'$),)° July com 81% and September CHL 315% 119% 114%-% 119%.% | Oats were f Provisions tended po to 5 points on covering irlews | 10@4ings of 930,004 cars. a decrease| erating income off 55 per cent; | Am Am Srverenas 1 reat ay Soe a 13% including | 93%2 “oun a B26 5 one ‘wheat receipts, which were 28.- MAY CORN. ——" | Talk) OF tk albert Westnet overnight a een antici a of 3927 cars from the previous| four months off 37 per cent. | Au AU Bee ped Ee i él vial Geely taken by ome cat davushels, COMPRESS Shee Se a est: Chi 75 ay 735-% 78% in Conpiion pees — ge Rae he 2 — July sold up to game the wry | week and 116,590 cars below the Central Public Service April elee-| do IPO eos ecserers de aace a wicalers at rirm rates. Slecas ge and 35000 6 ech. Corn Westare, KX. C. 77% 76 % ‘ois 76% bd | 0 i patch, -elling x tats unfavorable crop gaine ot sbout 4 to 7 points on more | like period of 1929. Miscellaneous) tric output up 3.1 per cent; four Au é Pat pid war sated 4 40 en pregular thdrawajs Baguelt 64. 400 bushels, cempared with JULY CO tion. active positions, but the gent was not freight, forest products, ort and months up 3.3 per cent. Gas Out~! Bankers | Tritt 7 Oi) a wiek ago and 84,000 a year ago, St L..°s1%, —80% uying of July and September deliver- pronounced, and a favorab view. of pre. | ; , months ant i). 4 LL or. 42 care socal aad 4 through. | oni gi RO ++i jes of wheat was witnessed smeseod efter receipts | vailing weather conditions over of} coal and coke shipments showed! put up 3.9 per cent; four Bansicilia Corp ...........) 20%| 22 guid + ~ which were 35.200 imshels = 5.9 og ee of the bullish crop comment from Kansas. the best brought in a little selling an the | 4, 1, est d nt higher. Basic Industry Sher ......./ 9 gis receli par, Fy 15.400 a week ago and | K. C.'... 78% | 18% *\The ensuing advance of the market car advance. This w reflected by reactions rg gclines from a year) 7.7 per ce . J ean uw. 13% +, a, rear ago, included a1 came loc 2 adi gy poe Rye og wd fe eee ne a of 2 or 8 pointer with the market quiet | ago. Cincinnati, New Orleans & Texas oneal aoe. 2)... 4 Be ee mio t in mY receipts were 17 cars sellers became buyers on the bulge. er eee, advice sald recent heavy Sree yl re ay tthe ag far re- toy meepien Sey grok reign Chain ‘ Gen Equities coerel * 10 j0as al j Cash Grain. : rains from XAS and : cation aggregate ng incom . cen ’ Inv new eich > i% 2 : om pli made on the ex- faa CORN, CLEARINGS, MONEY cy AND SILVER py Bs resting fan wot and | earnings of the railroads will show| months up 187 per cent over year| “2! rep aE ys ee + tee sae Wvednesday were as follows: Chi. 75% 73% 75 -% that the season now averaged 4 to 5 days | gome improvement over the March | ago. Gharted Jnves SOMOS. 2+. ! 25 Second chalk’ 4 No, 2 red winter, $1.15@1.17; MA: OATS The St. Louis Clearing House Associa-|jater than normal, Liverpool cable re- ul S eee nti 8 +t Fa Securit sess a ped garlicky, . tion reported clearings for May rted an inactive ma ommon' ; eer og? a 2 $1.08@1.11; No. 5 . clearings for May 28, 1930, | no inacti rket and said that | results, which recorded a drop of| ¢ onwealth & Southern April | Chelsea Exchange A ...- Select nO. es (1: Chi 42% 41% 41% 41% $20 60.000; correspondin & year a€0 | trade calling had absorbed scattered laui- 37 per cent fom the 1929 returns. i ff 1.4 r cent; four Go B cocaees sevveceess| 10 13 Stand 15% bar th Yn. 1 yellow, 81%4c; No. 2 yel- iar aes JULY OATS. sates ar $23. 60¢ 600.000: this year $2, 6.500. 5 Cor | dation Th first net earnings 0 pe P ty ~ ES 26 He “i ng si@szc; No 8 yellow, 80% @B8ic; em 7 40%-% | Tesponding period a year ago $3,045,500,- Unfavorshie features in the weekly re- e 50 carriers to report for months down slightly; 12 months Gotan : A..| 6& } Stand 0" yellow, 79¢; sample grade yellow, | Chi, 40% 40% 40% a wore. Habits to individual accpunts. $o2,,| Dott of the Weather bureau appeared to! april show an average decrease in 5.8 cent. Corporate --++) 9% 20 15 w ‘ By age . hite, 65@67c: No. 2 white. SEPTEMBER OATS. were. debits to individual accounts $32,-| promote a little more buying later in the net of 31 up per ; Cram ; ES’ 3 ‘ — 10 Peon: No, 3 yellow, 80%@S8le; No. 4 Chi. 390% 39% 39 % 39% 000.000: total to date $3,564.600(100; morning which sent the new Cctober con- ° per cent from a year Creole Petroleum shows. 42 eents | Crum & Foster Ins B....... 1 =a | 11% Sine 7c: No. @ gelow,.. ee: eens | 2... eee debits to bank and bankers accounts $14.-| iract yn to 14.87¢ making net advances ago. af on common stock in 1929 vs. 10)| Crum & Foster Ins 7 pe pid.' 7 ie sein yellow, 65@67¢; No. 1 white, 86e; DECEMBER OATS. 600,000; total to date $1,904, 000; of about 7 to 42 inte on the more active Crum & Foster Corp A......(103 a grav, «te. BRS lec: NO. 6 white, 80% Chi. 42% 42% 412% 42 total debits to metry and . bank positions. Ise was check mn ; The Industries, cents in 1928. Equitable fin Corp A......1 16 yi j xo ste . as white, 42 3c; No. 3 white, MAY RYE. bankers’ ET ae 600,000; total to realizing oes { otterings were ites ene - Agricult Wheat rte ‘in Crosley Radio had deficit $696,- | Federated COM. «sense a2 tt bone. geese eens 4: ee Chi. 60% 60 60O%a 58% aaNEW TORK, May 28.—Clearing house within "3 oF i ‘points of the Dest. Re- ie Be he h 615 in March quarter vs. profit vines tee Sap amis * >: see Ht bs FIGN BN EXCHANGE JULY RYB_ LS balances ”'$161 000 000. , ; gt of ste rer tomgete may have con- 2, 414, 000 bushels in M $820,000 in--2929 period. In year do Bb eee eeeever eeeee 9 % OR in xe | OR | New YORK, May 28—Call money | ited te ths sud amorning bulge. eget et gad ort, 1929. farch to March 31 had loss $431,059. | General Baalty A ...s++++| 10%) * —_ g 28.—Foreign x- "SEPTEMBET teady; 3 per cent all day: Romeo: -cahcorey ~ | ee 604 ine oto afftbrtens cue Teal as follows: ay. cere a6ub steady: 30-60, Sars 363%: 90 days, 3% : , NEW YORK COTTON ments in 10 months of fiscal year| Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Gude ¥ Trad i 45 oo oa 1-16; 6u-day bills on banks DECEMBER RYE. 3%. Prime commercial paper ; ban ‘ tures. 788.000 i 4 income off 46 per cent: 4 months 131,204 pounds mail between New| pl cables. j Chi 72% 71% _ it 71 ers accemences wien 28.—-Treasury re-}| NEW YORK: “May 28.—Cotion fu n ‘Hike previous period an “ ’ 119,- ont bond ouannant all pe- (Quotations in cents, D, demand; C ce ceipts for May 26 were Ril,989.012; ex, | Fanee_and_close: Prev.| 136.126.000 in period ending April | "P 23 ctnfSiae aioe nerde tig stern R,| Lork-Chicago in March ve. 119, a / -- P , yy Se - ‘ e ran e e © ANCE Franc, Dean | Oa BIOS “AND conse. ag U2 wmtanti kag ner: ager 5 ete eib | Copper ) R. April surplus $187,292 va. $25,-| “National Tube receives order for |" tri-Utilities shows $3.63 om com- PTALY: Lira, D 5.28%; 0 § 23%. LONDON. May 28.—Bar silver, 18d per | Jan. (old) 15.16 15.12 15.1 7nm et Copper — Principal producers 264; 4 months. surplus.off 14 per}. Atay: tbs gult pipe | mon stock in 12 months to March — RM ANY “Mark, D 23.85 4. , CHICAGO, Ma £8.—-Gmin bide and of- rates Short "bille and. turee ee pate 18.08 is02 15.07 15.04 have announced 10 per cent reduc- ude Sites ind ene = miles line pipe 31. 198¢ AND Flor 21. tn 8 23-16 me 7 16.07 1610-11 16.19) tion in wages of-miners and cor- ‘ e. , : ; RWAY— Kr me, D 28.75 Bid. Asked 3. 16 ay A ay >a —Trading was quiet and dowd (old) “isis $2.04 $5.10-43 +3-92 pampeuiie - cut in salaries of oth- Goldman Sachs Trading, W. E. Oliver Farm Equipment ‘jaan Third Avenue Railway April sur- son ray —Krone, D 26.82. | Suly wheat bones cae ; hat ste Wh. were steady on the bourse, today. Get. (new) 14.87 e75 1 _ mon stock March erie D 14.10. = —T » Oil—Domestic crude oi] produc- | 1928. . ths down 52 per | com AUSTRIA Bid. Offer. ; per cent; 4 mon RIMANIA—Leu, D .59%4 : . linois Central R.°R. April net vs. $5.09 in previous year. tRGENTIN a D $5.35. pipes hee ee NEW YORK BANK STOCKS HOG RECEIPTS LIGHTER adee ~ 579.1 ca hoster a shaenedt AE eave income off 34.5 per cent; | Cet from year ago. ws Webster Eiseniohr, Inc., had de- ar aZIL— lre . y e+e eee eeee > ee ® , ’ , ows OKIO “Fen, Pathe “pte list of bid and se aay y 3: =e on. stocks of AND PRICES ADVANGE | ot 25.400 parreis trom previous |4 months down 28.5 per cent f (Seulr en semanas eae in March | ficit $105,371 in mre — a cra I—¥ en : , t. Te Pe RECORD LOW PRICE FOR | aie New York his “ood west SoS | sop or, LOUIS I, May aay aer|n like week year ago. |” International Business Machine, |quarter ‘versus 91 conte in 1939| Profit #12.216 tm 1929 period. a “| SILVER HERE AND ABROAD TRUST COMPANIES. ~~ | bulk 160-260 Ibe. £10.20 10.35: £00- 0 The Companies. _ Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea por: . ’ Sinclair Crude Oil purchasing | Air mail carried by subsidiaries be- > it + saaiiad 2 er Rien , los.. 3$10.10@10.20: most 130-1 Ibe. Alab Great. Southern’ R. R.| Dayton scales for all stores, whic San Francisco in | NEW YORK, May 28.—Climax-!| SECURITY. Bid. jAsked | 045 @ 16.257 100-130 Ibe. $9.80@10: BRAGS ween - had deficit $641,444 in 1929. tween Chicago- — A la Bl gic at “Garton # Bankers. swweescercreees 182 4/165 % | Dri ows, $0.18 29.25 April net operating income off 42 | total about 15,000. March totaled 156,506 pounds vs. . ppa ‘ing the gradual decline of the past a atone ‘388 \393 ulk pows. ; a 3500: calves, 2000: Pp P Louisville & Nashville Railroad Seneca Copper Mining had defi- ’ etna ~ af C tow. weeks, bar silver in both the /Chem. Su & 3F°-°°--: on A vealers. 25 lower: HOE, Ceoet aes | BE SORE: 4 SHRED TE Vey Bene Be net spbatiin income off 31 per|cit $113,802 in March quarter, vs.| 139,180 pounds in age 6g Ee —— | (wo . w8 dhe eobeowevseedsdee ~ “tC . > . road — Gas Orp. | ) New York and London markets ! Equitable o hwcedceres g++ + 132 44/135 % |ST2."bulke steers. $9.35@ 11.35: top nei. |40W your 8ge. Televh Utilities | cent; four months 32 per cént be-| deficit $54,126 in 1929 period. Wabash — - Paneth $8 per 'dropped to a new low price for all | Guaranty . ..i.....-.:ee. ‘766 «(771 11.75; bulk fat mixed yearlings and Associated elephone : A. O. Smith Corporation re-j|up 48 per cent; four +3 ROME ©. oo Kb te ceedecesen | 60 } & heifers. $10. 25@11.25; most cows, $7.25 k dividend of | low year ago. . O Common Stock ' | Manuts ered. ..... ne 2505.25; top sau- | declared quarterly stoc d 115-mile pipe line order|cent below year ago ” ° ae end } a li d le a oe Mas. erin ye te ao. yg TF veg Bolan 3429 3.25 55” , 3 per cent on common stock: prev- Mobile & Ohio R. R. (subsidiary ceive Bo hrm sso as Natural Gas. Western Alr Express ed New Y & De silve -cilne ee a ee. met d ihe 40; eB, OES me ™ , w earri K CURB sted on New York | pent $6 $83 stock : The drop was influenced, accord- | Harriman National ........ tity ao Broilers. wit ead = were le me EN Descriptive Circular ing to Handy and Harman, New | Manhattan Co. .-----.-.-- ~~» “leghorn hens. se lower at 16c. coses ooPeaenccbsésece on Request | York bullion firm, by the depress- Silk Market, , Following quotations are for round jo — ’ [ing conditions in C hina which have} NEW YORK. May y 28.—Raw silk futures Fy lang ~~ No. In good cases. sass } resulted in a forced importatibn of | Sorrisca g30" uaa aah 37 | 17 er suman sandate be cam, SBE louis /. | rice with a consequent surplus of Open market tuotations (60-day basis) Poet ig Fe not in shipping or- uckerman & Co. ic hinese silver exchange, and the | | Shanghai steam-exts , B 64° Janquece der, J aan 19 %¢; Swine, 1 19%¢; se athens Zlec: printa, 22c; bricks, 19c. : ‘ LIVE POULTRY—Fowls. heavy. 18%: hnves | |fowis. light 18%; leshors hens, 16 zs ; broilers. 2 Ibs. and over. 37 ec. Ln at / | Ibs. 32c. and small 2 broilers, leghorne, - hh ¥Y rin Tr at | 27e: broilers lexhorns, i Ibs. ale’ unde se 19e: broilers (bareback), roosters jexhorn, roonters. Oc. No. 2 chickens, = ~ 2 turkeys. 15c; duck | es eae @ ev ustr la : over 100: veese. Lict” epring renee.” 18e: ) . | foe wee eae fneas. $5.50: / C68, nc. : mee rime, $8, per dozen; me- ) dium. : small. | MS per dosen: dressed equabe S0e pet the rail aries own diversified railroad securities, sea On he N 1929 there were transported by the rail- aries own div “i : ° $%@10%e: . resenting substantial investments but no in the Fee rare se ae eerste roads of the United States 2,427,000,000 _ representing these invest- etc.. not wanted ard salnbie oniv a z 70 Ibs.. 8@Rec - . in the crane, poor, bake o> nqond iz sip. Bee tons of revenue freight and 780,000,000 —_ control of properties. At present n the mand: berks Sort tte: toring lambs (46 ~ : ; leading American s he and wi. 8e11%e passengers. A total of over $25,000,000,000 § ments are in railways of leading tase MIILK—Delivered in St. Louis, $2 per ; f seas ew eee eee, 54 i ~. . tati ‘ $1.60 per . . ° , over 60% o ed : 100 pounds. abet cuotallne are for ta has been invested in the properties of these systems operating the Clase ” . : tea ae se 6s . berculin-tested k. A > rited States snmness . —_ "ef e@® @ ee } *e@*eeegeeean eee -s ; . ’ one ‘lea May 2 28. —. 50. 288: carriers. They employ some 1,700,000 per- in the U . + e d ° *e¢ et wes ere: ° y mix colors, ar ctric — ae :' | clcsely selected extra, 24% @25c: extra . ° f ] i fi » 2a z r ~ @ 23c; gec- ~ oO . . ca . Inc., omen ood. 20% G21 We: ‘m ‘medtus “tireta. 19% . sons. who receive yearly wages of nearly With its railroad holdings, United Founders 2 ac; _ Storage closel lected °1?: h 51, @26 Ye; rer extra first, 24 @ ° : : ies B? | Sse: tire “Hark ye ee bennery three billion dollars combines investments in other basic fields. It hrown, oxira c; extra first, ‘ j “ss > | 74% @25e. : ; investments systems enEIC oxi fc, “oust white, extra 33@ Se: Since 1916 American railroads have in- hasimportant ents in leading : : ra rst, 62c. , a ig te bah er. omar ‘exiras. 314 @31 Xe c; cstand- creased their gross earnings 75%, their — in the electric power and light industry in . , arcs: ates, HE degree of expansion now 'y 8 Arkansas and Louisiana to the liste, 92 0 doe: “eccondée 26@ 27%. Eers. ly 13% : addition to its interests in investment com- . ce : i 26: steady: unch . | ding taking place in the natural gas in- general area supplied by the com |, Pures Tretrigerato ‘standards, . Novem capital only 13% and their outstanding : ; ‘ . A e + . eh i ™ M °2.—Eegr futures re- expended insurance companies. riod dustry is motivated practically in _ panies in the growing Appalach- | | frikerator "” standards, - November. 27 Me: common stocksonly 47%.They have panies, banks and | Sto Pe ec M ete ? " . ; ‘ e i | «th . N be 4 35%: rata its entirety by the present and fu- ‘ian Group. Operations of the (700% .,"330Sine SES billions of dollars from eatnings and capital Through control of American Founders Py ture requirements of the industries Memphis company are supervised | FRUIT MARKET 10 igereins propetiy eccopete and eperstinig: , so ‘Chto’ Heike gaia ane : and population within the enlarg- by Union Management and Engi- | 7S7.,LOUIS PRODUCE ROW, May 28.— iency i. se at § which > am ing zomes of production and dis- neering Corporation, which also "APPLES “. ° * ‘ing ° suggestion in this of fundamental companies in the group, including | pec MARKET | “Ege a pay Se of years. This interest pro- . ‘ . in o «Fe ‘ns: importance —— that new markets Ohio Valley Gas Corporation, iy VEGETABLE = SY ROCKWELL KENT cur j fas. vides United Founders alte . ° | ST. LOUIS SRORUCE ROW. 28.— will be uncovered as rapidly as the Ohio Kentucky Gas Company, | | (BOT ATORS Wisconsin rereeaie le. to with extensive economic, an- industry finds it possible to supply Wayne United Gas Company, hee. sag mA a : ° ot pa TORS. Sey 2 7 se and research service them. Proximity to the gas fields Ohio Southern Gas Company, aces 4 alytical M or main lines of distribution, the Allegheny Gas Corporation, and |. semper nancy Sail cones Fo “sus The operations of United ig superiority of the fuel itself, and Texas Gas Utilities Company. | 314; F % its relative low cost arethe factors ‘| Such coordinated supervision TURPENTINE, FLA FLAX Al “AND LINSSED ounders (Corporation are . . pees ' : directed to obtain the cumu- . which make comparison with de- gives assurance of adequate capi- guriedtat 8s oer 3 boa ‘tor tae Pfaw and eae ; : sR velopments in the electric power tal for further development and D lative and substantial results on ; a industry peculiarly apt. makes possible reduced operating |%. ANA which accrue from long-pull, ies : I ss costs which are certain to be re | Sem. swe ks ‘ In acquiring a substantial interest . flected in the net earnings. et. in the Memphis Natural Gas + | Company, the Appalachian Oar publication “Appalachiana” con. 17 oe c j forti tains timely information on the neturel —* | | vorporati : ges industry and the securities of this __ a | rounded out its markets and system. Your name will be placed on | ion & Co, ii edded Tennessée, Mississippi, ° the regular mailing list wpon request . i | / | J # i | : . : = °F Pitas | ‘ me Se : | th ! # i ie) e ae : , ye % P : ee Pas or | - ' —_ * 5 il i is third of a series ni investment activities of United Founders Corporation» — Sales & i 2 ‘ ip i ' ? . ‘iy ‘ e ' Z = a eon ® ‘ : Ste ~ > ee), te ~ e

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egies Me eA 4 . $c ar wor a - “ , =a , * . Pia f hte 7 a. yee de Oi, 5 a ite . 2 Ya ; ‘ = & ¢ " : te - on ak ee Meat ee To re ass aoe ae te eee Ar : 2 nae. (Dak w - . eee 2 Vs : . . . . e Be te p = « , nett prae ae e, aR IS gale GSS eat aca” atthe eee SS nile wena tt Sg ag AR ‘ Sr. ee ee we . —S ws na Nay y ~ . 5 ts : ‘¢ - 2a a. (on % =~ tha A P . eel . ~ 1 rs " : ’ : . se’ ‘neha 2, Dae belt he ee Hag 4 Pern Ne ey s F » ~ id 2 ye t? be >t A ¥ s i — ne - * age é KS RNR es 24s ~ w y ; ‘ " ve She 1 : 3 ae vit ah nate me 2 Re ye? i Cote ete ie - ~ 4 . ae © he lee cage tte é oie » sa . whey amt AR 2 wae tt he Fee edt es sae ites . é : yn P “ > : Pig Be Bi ay oe Try Yaar? vet aay ee * Ory res ek: GR ory a ae at re - c ‘ . “ a ae ig d > > 7 ‘ “ ous £m ii ¢ ‘ ee nn eee a oy af Cait Si er , eS: se tase om a . = 2y vans PAGE 20C ec" ° 1 ' Louis University auditorium tomor- | Brady, Maty L. Hoffman, Berna- are decided! fals row night. Speakers on the pro-idino Jurgena, Nora Elliott, Mar- y = gram are the Rev, Raphael C. Me-. says: WALTER E: HOLLAND Chief Engineer of PHILCO ECAUSE the vacuum tube is vital to the performance of a fine radio set, we recommend RCA Radiotrons for Philco Balanced Unit Radio. Inferior tubes can cause numerous difficulties which may nullify the result of most care- ful set engineering and construc- tion. Inferior screen-grid tubes are decidedly false economy. The im- portance of quality and precision of manufacture as in RCA Radio- trons cannot be over-emphasized. With RCA Radiotrons in your Philco Screen-Grid Radio you will get the utmost benefit from Philco Balanced Unit construction.” RCA RADIOTRON CoO., INC., HARRISON, N. J. RADIO ENGINEERS ADVISE: Replace all the vatuum mbes in your radio set : | | with RCA Radiotrons at least once a year. This we he ‘s = i good perform: the SS ance and minimize disagreeable norses and xy 7 Y other troubles caused by inferior tubes. RCA ° Radiotrons will give you the maximum ia piaieeaeaopansceitaine 1“ RETSUL rerects VF is the only sure way to maintain RCA Radiotron — PROGRESSIVE pr eat THE HEART OF YOUR RADIO SE . = nferior screen-grid tubes | ss ret seo x Sorin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH____ => [1 MURSES TO GET. DIPLOMAS ~one murees Of the 8t. mencement exercises at the 5t. Scheller, Loretta A. Redmond, 'y yoille Becker. ‘ a ee ee ee ee rm ee ome eee oe ere ene REFLECTING CHARACTER . As RETSUL, the new, liquid automobile polish, reflects Luster in a car,—so does the appearance of a motor car re- .. flect the personality of its owner. Care in the appearance and condition of an automobile is just as necessary as the care devoted to the personal appear- ance of the driver. a | al RETSUL _ RETSUL Cleans and Polish- LIQUID _ es in one operation. POLISH Look for the ved and black carton and the famous RCA trade-mark LUSTER / your Ca Include a _ lovely Chest with your cedar lining, with overlay medallion, a regular $22.50 val- ue for $1675 50c Weekly OUT-OF-TOWN CUSTOMERS We welcome a oharge ac- count from you. You can buy more economically at . endl FREE a . Y truok or prepay freight within a radius of S00 : , z= ae . —NE> 2 bedroom outfit. We a i tg = SSRN Ee have a beautiful one ok wate Sod oa = : with genuine red Se ee “REVAMPING” THE BEDROOM Homes are just like people...they need new touches here and there to give the “right:effect” for charm and personality. And so we have this five- piece Bedroom Ensemble to “do over”. that neglected bedroom of yours. The bed, dresser and night table were taken from expensive bedroom finest walnut veneers and hardwoods with fine overlay trimming . .. the mattress is all cotton wi cover of art ticking ... completing the group we have a wear indefinitely. Ordinarily this group would cost $100, Thursday at the low price of...... vitah ubeP ke 0c itcctcaee ae garet A. Petrequin, Irma Hurst, Carthy, and Dr. Alphonse McM&3- |Leonora M. Ready, Melva J. Dicke, tron Ella McLaughlin, Marguerite | ed 1 or Carru CCOMOMY feu Sercay © [sees “perren Soeey “Pole ~ |Laura McDonough, Grace Marie 5 ‘ . ~ . 4 ™%. oe te ¥ - _._ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH posed union with the Disciples of Christ was laid at the opening of | of the anunual conference of the Northern Baptist convention today. Alton L. Miller of Boston, presi- dent of the convention, took the view that christianity is too great a problem for any one denomina- tion. He challenged all Protestant @enominations to smooth out their misunderstandings. ' The first imvitation for next year’s convention was . received from Kansas City. ’ The fundamentalist group closed | their: pre-convention with adoption of a resolution protesting against a “modernistic tinge and trend in the Sunday school and young peo- ple’s literature” issued by the American Baptist Publication So- ciety. Two Years for Stealing Truck. 48 Edward Jackson, 32-year-old Ne-| Jacksonville ......... aT 44 gro, 3219 Market street, was sen- Tampa ........ eceseste tenced to two years in the peni-| St. Petersburg ........ tentiary by Circuit Judge Lashly at | ism -..------++- cone. Bh-ES Clayton yesterday for grand lar- °Ser “gene : ceny in stealing a truck owned by Proportionately Lew Fares the Siemens Coal & Material Co., te Many Other Pointe 3608 Greenwood boulevard, Maple- wood, his former~employer. He | ¥°F Ad@itional Information Address: pleaded guilty. Jackson was ar- Frisco Ticket Office rested April 13, when the truck 322 N. Broadway, St. Louis, Me. was found at his home. It has been Phone CHestnut 7800 repainted, and Jackson had put his own name on it. a ey EE 9 ER TT ee ee ee _— ee a ee MAIN STORE. | E, INO EO vod & washinsTon oes ew : - $3.50 FOLDING CAMP TABLE ‘:\\' CANVAS TOP 3%" $1.99 AMERIGAN FLAGS || $2 FOLDING CHAIRS | MEN'S & WOMEN'S $5 SIZE 3x5 FEET Just as pictured, | ALL-WOOL RIB’D S GERANIUMS ALL POTTED PLANTS IN BLOOM 2 tor 25c On Sale Thursday and Friday LIMIT OF 4 TO A CUSTOMER Lovely, full - bloommg Potted Plants that can be used for sun porch, cemetery, urns, window boxes, flower beds or borders. NO PHONE OBR MAIL ORDERS SEPALS Lil Lf, a. : LPL. Oe 9 ; y MSMES) CLAM ETI, Soeg had [7 ($7) oh OLE Mp) ,\ . map -~We °... * in, ¢- suites, they are of th. sewen B Qe durable, golden peel — . s&s tripes, ©c aavrea & heading. —X—aXa—S—S—XSsSs—s—s—XsXs_ | $1.50 WRIST WATCHES —————— SS 1 $4 AUTO RUNNING-BOARD 28 at , 550 a ASES " Twe: Men's $22.58 Wrist Watch. $10.95 re $1.25 HAWKEYE) CAMERA 89c Medel ©, takes pictares 2%x3% inches, special ' VEST ‘POCKET FOLDING EE cs ~~ “$3 GROQUET SETS, $1.95 $4 CROQUET SETS, $2.95 $5 & $6 CROQUET SETS dd: i z : WALL TENTS “COMPLETE” ' 5c Tennis Balls, 3 in sealed tan.$2 $5 SPORT OXFORDS . . a heavy g coil spring that is made to $ ut we're placing it on sale 7 5 Pay Only $1 Weekly Stores Open Evenings Tili 9 UNION = HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY | of new. Call at any of one et, ee oe Oty St Owe 1126 to 1198 Olive St. HES os $1. MAKE = s BA ‘ ~ ™ e , te —_ - : ‘. ey ‘aha . ; f 2 ee d Ai m4 es wre = (4 © we ' = . 7 ( re“ 7 4 LiimA SIDE RMANC} Ta . 7 a & P y . , -~ ay y Pe apes,” . : < ; 3 P - a ‘ ‘ bt ANF | ot : ' 4 . PP OP A SP RSS eae . : Aa. « Shak RRS OO SRN). emo OO cece & C8 RS ae em Sue sree ———— . - . . Y ie Ss mete FM ees ee de a be =afioee Ar Kae see ieee - Bt Semen Saige ee ee ee a ee ee A . ‘ e*.. 5 ps ie. * Ba Ges aN ee eae ‘ <e % Ate Pei cc bid ergs H ASRS SS ARS ei aliaee ee : ae Rigg dec te AL ae ! f wey gees es os {2 ‘ LF nue : % ute Pies Se ee por Cee ee Se Cee Meee , ear Bi cacy i tc ek ee Rig & 2 ete. $f Te yy ee} Ba) A LAS at OS ey Ce ee Ey + 5 ¢ “ se + oF gy Boy : Se 2 5 3 . oe eed 3 %. 2 4 py ‘ - ai Kee ae os - = Peg ee FR IE toh

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> ® - . » } a ™ - — om = to oe ‘ : . ~ meats $6 - a ~~ — - ame na 5 A) em Paper Terr nt "ope ict “i 7 owt oo -— Tn - os - oa - — ‘ —— - ee ; - =, - i . — S — * _ —_— —_ : 4 - 7 n . evi . 4 . * , ee a ee aoe iy _ er ER EE te A wn , f : > | » A f ke Se. * 3 : u . : = 4 7 j a » ag - : rf ie i . . af J; o ae ‘ A : w : + a We : , . ¢ : : ; ‘ . a ~ , ~s Pe - 7 z . a4 : v gt . . : y 4 ‘ ; $ * ‘ ~ : . * 7 - A z « . : - " wt =" we = ¥ * * % Sy 3 i oe oe Te Nes bs . z bs ‘ . ¥ ~ Bry = em a P a4 i ” ¢ > . . . % mS z . * 7 2 ~ + ¥ ° J bs 7 ns 4 om 2 a ‘ of - J » ete i . Ke - rs ‘ ‘ 73 ‘ We = Bes . % he 4, . * i ae 5 ee Fe ee * " s y i 4 ? A faa a me ‘e . * La si * . ‘ee 1 4 +f = ~ -. . % > a - . aa ¢ Ld *3 a , : & : 2 ihe « : 5 . ‘ , - 2 é * * a ° ~ — 5 $ Dy» ; ~~ ¥ 7 rn « p>. > ~' ? » re - ~ A - 7 ni, ad = in * ¢ . ! 4 & - % ¥ : ¢ » Se $ “ > id o) . “ $ ? > ~ Gc Ay + a+ c : “—_ a : 4 2 ¥ : ; - é . * t ? ° i om y 7 - ° w * : v > . 5. “ 5 hehehe ae ON Se ORE Shee St! CEREAL AIG AA Ren OEM hat OT CENE AD Cie aly ae » =. m J f a 7 t ’ owe a ee ‘ 2 0 elthy nlp f Need te cil bated Bera, eee’ og a pee Sra ae oe ee “4 Gi CERES NSS 58 Mee ee OE 4 gets RA yep os “ - » . . - he « - a ; ee me, et > rw oe ptt. sepia yi > ee pe Cenenete ams be, ~ Se ee - —™ ep RR te ye eaten: ‘Lowa $1 99 i io Ae Mrs. Victoria Ocampo, reputed ‘to be one of the wealthiest’ ONG - . niaaeealdal AO , Vdilddddhibtdtle : | : : bea Oil carrier W. W. Bruce makes port with a xy, now in the United States to write : Nae ty ‘ vm ot! WS & WOMEN’S $5 wide and twenty feet deep after collision wi ee: a | -WOOLRIB’DSTITCHED B@me ‘New Jersey coast. Half of its $350,000 cargo was ee ¥ — — eam ~~ Vx toad » Pom ~~" >» A. ie tn Se EE A tet “ “Thories May bf Fulkats, England, running three miles and: 250: yards in 26 ‘3 - 2 és ~~ ~s > oe ee ee es ee 7 OT ee dence hettcntthctnctntntoctncirte tanta - —— - Ac™ ~* en 2. os ie ee hh hat Tene +. oo > bh © ee a » ets J ‘ale -—™ eA ee hore @ a oat $5 Lisle Bathing Suits, $2.98 $4 Lisle Bathing Suits.. $2.29 Wool Rib Stitch Suits.. $3.79 incy Bathing Slippers, pair, GOc nd 50c Bathing Belts, now. .2S¢ Bath, Caps.39c, 59c, 79c 50 SUITCASES See — a ~*~ _ wre" . eee ~~ AO, ~ >" ~-% & Aw, ee ie te el eee ." — ANS 7 f AN il i a ° . ee er Se for France, where they will make tour. 4 of the Government. . 3 - Wea, CEOBABOEEDEIOREE ABAD OEOEIEPIOS ETFS P#PPOPPIFAIITE be ‘ : Si Lids PEEPORIETOD LE POP ROIEIIIOIPPOLIIG Steamer Trunks, now $8.95 vr ° > . a 4 - Se SS tb hb be > $3 STRAW ~ e - KRIS KRINGLE’S POSTOFFICE —— te. SRR RE - - - — 7 wre tne ee a ee eee — — in a - 4 3% oo yee ene ee ~— Af w- wieleae Fe i, a ae _ - ‘ ® SSF SSS SS SSS 4555S SS Bs MEN’S $4.00 | STRAW HATS $1.95, JPTMANN'S 1B, ee ITY HAND- MADE I'GARS | EE i ko Ga BO "eos : vag 3 ee - pe Rist CIGARS i ee . + 4 ta ee » we = : oe > EM A ae oe ae ae. So Ce re 6 iy Be ee ee ett » Ce us , Ys “ ce ~~ : oe i i CELLOPHANE BOX of 25 in oes Sa Bere ist PRED MENT TM Te ot d yas er ew a ¥ eee a a whe eA etn a pm - a > v Man ic. Ce en - daha » - oy Sys ret We, nme met ob tS ae tN he ree ae ~ “ Peay a le FTPs eT 9 5c RR 3, pees arte YY Tey ee EN i es ie he? te a age NER a oe Fete a Se. id te ee Ssh or we > 2 4 ee Sate, Fe Pong: ee. a : . bt - i 2 —_ ¢ Ly te ee’ Le ee $ > - : dct SA we he~ BORE : ¥ ree fa . Box 4 rte prt > - ree t * on EP we . 3 i“ c “5 ; @ er : * tee a: re +e we wy Re 9 : tee OT y Sires: baie +s ’ s on Ae 7 eee - “at, Doric a ‘ ie : wo Ta. SOLAS Bnet. : ee a HES ; a 4 sa. Ya ae we r . 5 a ar Boe , ne 4 aA Tae, 2 z y im by Sey ee 7. > + oe "14 » ~ a eae a £3 Pe winy Sf ies + a SE Re oe = a Be Sy a Se * i rt al : LAW ye Som) a ire J Y : fe yes cies SE Oey ope me : Cia Be. = ; ux wx: ate ene

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$s f ak kaso» daar di 5 Sire een’ ae oh pet ee ies i = * « How She Wor T _ third étnsteliment of ty? | ‘,ar Z s Fete Sa a eo dish acwspaperman mAc has Sn0we gee sal x" . : : ane ; 7 rr interviewed her when she retura wept cc. = Bae piu al how Miss Garbo begen ce « shoy x : f' - . — ai yee appearance im an adrertising | ae 2, ye! | : at the Dramatic Theater. BY AKE LUNE CHAPTER 1 4 Say Sat tix i A ~ m se oe of Be Fat ey ¥ papas coat - evening Im the beginning ¢ +. 1972, & some~w hat worried theman was walking dow the maim thoroug®tares of A thousand things De- mind, fer be had just con- the fimamcial arrangements preduction ef a film that ayes, eS ae uy tee i So ee ee either found the scenario nor he one che we ~ ienly the girl looked ind naturally won for his attentio! + rather indiscreet. ‘ ‘the head and a look she walked off and - crowd + there stood Erik A. 'm director, feeling For after all one address a strange |: . -reet and ask her whether 55 not accept an engageme! n company. ; fate would have i, two days - he happened to go with two . +. the department store © , : i F an | or seeveless | | A E T i g | ! Li BE bri z ef E i | i bf | Fat & H | i tf Hf g z 5 s t E HT j | | HH i 14 : ut i I # aeytF ? : h : | S EPG 4 Hi fi if ; ¢ | f if ? £ g 5 if sf #2 : + i i ' Ht } | ; E H i i i i i : ! | : Rergstrom im oraer . RT eI DN Me Toy BE UTD Ob so choese suitabie hats. TT. rorise he recognized in the assistant the girl whose face fem evening 5g : : ! i ! ‘ i 5 | | | pressed him a He recognized her im me- vy. for her features had etched _ Ue 1 Xo ; ; +") - selves on his mith She aise -nized him anc learned now ft ais woe : ' ne Was. + + = © bad. be theeught. a grt who employed cannot ieave her » to act in a film and when eh ER eS. ; ial hea ao t+ : nurchase was mace Z the vO ung a ilies. how we er | ‘> _ : in order to see ‘to of her iat was Trrs Ryn ’ - r considered her ‘to a a - most promising pups 8 il a sheet } fe i st arted si Bi 4 £ ULE LP lifaesitgisluie aff 3 Ls ii lp peat ; i | sisidaetyttt : ij co. hae caesar lina ped nti: or ae ee ee ee ee oe 3 , 3% Tt ! REE: Hit | | i | E 2 i RET EL TIP 8? Se an 0 eS “ at. soy, s yi i PEPIN ABE ILE AE OR VE LER Ae BE AAO, a AN cl WEES See li - wiestyare : b i. ne ot Fiat ee A elhadlbiii celiac dtllninidiiasapnapier IA ve his summer Olm 1t Petschier Was 10048 cirri of was that ied on the ng up Petsc! following day and asa rsonally for a chance or s @day [i teins st thing I ever did. is phase 0o: t Petec! the story in his own Gustafsson came mn erder to talk he said. “I asked something in order t er she had any dramatic without further to ci a few simple things earned at school This satisfactorily and © n turmed to her ment and fee. In pted my offer. iowever, the piaying in a few days stafsgon was not free firm before her holidar s at a considerably later <2 creed to arrange the mate! r jeave. but this prevee ult than I bad anticipacec. head of ber firm was 4+ the acting manager was "eo pathetic. [ reported tne dis- raging information ‘to Mise ‘ctafssan. To this she instantly wered. ‘I don’t care efter . shout my holiday or my wae. * ————— —— ————

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 28; 1930. ae omedy Film Put GRETA GARBO on Road to Fame How She Won a Place in Swedish Dramatic School. | ie third installment of Greta Garbo's life story, written by a sgedish newspaperman who has known the film star for many years ng who interviewed her when she returned to Sweden on a visit. He ys told how Miss Garbo began as a shop girl in Btockholm, how she ade one appearance in an advertising film and how she became a gspil at the Dramatic Theater. > ¢ ® BY AKE LUNDBORG. CHAPTER IV. ‘ evening in the beginning of uly, 1922, a somewhat worried eentieman Was walking down main thoroughfares of A thousand things be- nd, for he had just con- .j the financial arrangements ‘he production of a film that ~*~ ~~ Neigterets BNI 5g AN STR ns NOES ~ SRR ARR SRR >: ned. ork on this film was to be- sin within a fortnight and yet he ther found the scenario nor sernumeraries. The film was , summer picture of the s order in the style of nig? was )++- The & at stopped before the of a shoe shop. The aught his eye and he Those shoes are the style girls in the bathing iid have.” Just as he this his glance happened a young girl standing He was struck by her e girl standing beside e regular features that > well on a film. Her girlish, and the man “That is just the type of i for my film.” y the girl looked at the i naturally not knowing for his attention, she ther indiscreet. With a id and a look of dis- liked off and was lost —. | stood Erik A. Petsch- feeling rather For after all one can } a strange lady on t and ask her whether she an engagement lirector, . rece iccept mpany. | would have it, two days | ppened to go with two! e department store of rgstrom in order hoose suitable hats. T» he recognized in the | stant the girl whose face pressed him a few evenings He recognized her imme. , for her features had etched ‘ise to : } | | ’ ’ selves on his’ mind. She also zsnized him end learned now was. : _ a 2 cannot leave her: to act in a film. And when | was made he left. | young ladies, however, | ' bad, he theught,. a girl who mployed Greta Garbo in a scene from the picture, “The Kiss.” purchase cee in order to to the’ Such an of her hat. This girl's; Shall play in your filn was Tyra Ryman. andi opportunity may never present r considered her to be one! Self again.’ ” st promising pupils. tine for the alterations | Step. but I have reason to believe | started to chat with| that Miss Garbo has not had oc- -hop girl And Greta | casion to regr>t it.”’ plucked up courage to . 7 ° man if she thought: N this wise Miss Gustafsson go ght have any use for J ver first real film engagement. | ummer film. She was However great her dreams and Petschler was looking for | hopes for the future were on this | rl of Greta's age. The| happy event, still she conld never) that Greta Gustafsson | Bave imagined that only a few daring step of | years later she would be world fa- Petschler on the phone | ™0US.. Nor could she ever have | day and asking him | foreseen the wealth that her hew | a chance in the pic- | profession ,would bring her. On; the contrary, she had good reason | 'to foresee that her mother would I think this was | job for a transitory one with justi- oe hae ‘fable anxiety. page EP evelop- | “But,” says Miss Garbo in speak- | let Petschler tell ing of this event, “my mother has' story in his own words. clways understood me. Gustafsson came to my | formed her of my decision, her an- When I in-| “This was, to be sure, a daring | 1%. | distinctly. look upon this exchange of a steady! £6 |}as much as good-by |and Greta Gustafsson turned The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine . ; A studio portrait of Miss Garbo as she is today. matic Theater in Stockholm, at this time still gave private instruction | to | him in her need. She tells: “I said to him, just as thousands | of young people before e have) said to the old, experiencedtactors, ‘I must, just absolutely must, be-/| ; , come an actress.’ And I asked, just | “ | ; | 'as all the others do, how I should | 4 'go about attaining this end. He an- swered that he would ask whether I might try for admittance to the Dramatic School and helped me to, the | great day came when I was to be} this end. At last, in August. tested for entrance. If one failed in the tests one was not admitted. it. | What a feeling, what anxiety! The ' following month I was to become “Of my actual entrance I hardly remember any details. Nothing teachers from the dramatic school, and so forth. They were sitting before me in the orchestra. But I did not see a soul, nothing but the vast black gaping emptiness of ness. I was ready to faint.” Miss Garbo pauses a moment and stretches up her arms as if to catch her breath. ~ = 7 LL the same,” she continues, I passed my test. I stepped | on the mage ane ge mY pupil under contract, towards the | ' piece as one in a trance. ft er- , wards J collaysed and I remember | fairly running away without saying | Seat ehe to anyone. The jury consisted of | |about 20 persons, newspaper men, + | critics, people from the theaters, ’ | began to visualize myself humbly going back to the department store and asking whether I might possi- bly get back my old job. “When the third day of this sus- pense had passed I received a tele- /phone message telling me that I had passed and was to come to the schooL “I thought I would die for joy. Even now I can hardly breathe 'when I think of it. For then at last I knew that I would become a real actress.”’ At this Miss Garbo laughs and one catches that glimpse in her .eye, that sparkle that one now- adays so seldom sees. “And now my period of instruc- tion at the Dramatic School began. It lasted two seasons, 1922-23 and 1923-24. The director of the school | was Gustaf Molander and he, too, was later on transferred to the film. “This was a wonderful time in 'my life though, of course, not with- ‘out worries for we lived under | pinched circumstances, and though | the instruction at the school was |free, still I had to exist and was ithe big room hidden in the dark-jjn need of diverse things. How- lever, my mother was sympathetic jand hopeful and my brother’s and | sister’s situations gradually became better, so we managed.” However, judging from the fact that Miss Gustafsson was engaged by the Dramatic Theater as a paid end of her second year of school- ing, we can draw the e@nclusion did not neglect studies. The close of school found take an airplane | | i She was Greta Gustafsson when she appeared like this in her first professional film engagement in Sweden. DENVER MECCA FORCLUB WOMEN world women will tickets to Denver in the latter part of May. By steamboat, train, automobile and airplane some 15,000 will ar- rive there on or about June 5 for the 10-day conyention of the Gen- eral Federation of Women’s clubs. A small army of hostesses, 8000 Colorado women, already are laying | N every civilized country in the plams for the reception of the dele-| Alaska, Cuba, Many of the finest homes|Canal Zone in the 21 months dur- be | ing which she has held office, mak- gates. and gardens of Denver will thrown open for social functions in honor of the visitors. World peace and better motion pictures will serve as the principal topics of discussion at the business sesions, but play will occupy a large part of the delegates’ time. Women who wish to do so may ride over the peaks of the Rockies around Den- | ver, with Mrs. Angela IL. Joseph, be buying |among the first women to win a commercial pilot's license, at the controls. A closer view of the Rockies and \of Mesa Verde national park will be available by motor and railroad for those who prefer to stay on the ground. . Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of 'the federation, has visited 40 states, Mexico and the ing many of the trips by airplane. Apples should be cut into irreg- ular pieces for pies. Then the fruit will be done just as soon as the crust. Powdered alum and boraz com- bine into an effective moth pre- ventive. “TELLIT. ee PQ ane : SALLY chick teenies ehave cattle girl can meet and make men friends. By SALLY MARTIN “You seem to have s0 much insight into what ails people, I wonder what you'll think of, and have to say, about my problem. I am anxious to get your views on it. It's the problem of _spinsterhood. “I’m so anxious to put it up to you because I feel that you won't say, as they all do, ‘get out among Make friends. Go places.’ ‘‘T) EAR MISS MARTIN: “Take the average, nice refined, intelligent young budiness girl, say in her late twenties. She works furthermore, their relations with the office force are purely business. “They play golf or go swimming, Where can we meet men and learn to know them and be comrades with them? I'd like to I'm sick Not a chance, Harriet. And she didn’t have a chance in the old own magic spell. It wasn’t the lovely garden—nor the wide porch—nor the hammock in the moonlight—that won the beaux of 1890. It was the witchery of the herself. It was her softness, and merriness and allure. And that, I suspect, is the deep, dark secret behind Harriet’s prob- lem. Has the modern girl, with all her smartness and efficiency, the lure of the girl of 18907 Is she willing to be a Clinging Vine—as 'her mother was? Or is she too | strong to be soft? Too wise to be imerry. Too smart to be adorably silly ? Why doesn’t the modern young man flock about the smart office girt ‘as the village beaux of 1590 or paddle canoes or sail yachts or days, either, unless she wove her DAILY STORY — CHILDREN By nis Clidoets Bonner. The Untidy Moon Sé T would never have done to | nave been so near at hand that (you could use my home grounds for your picnics,” the Moon continued “although that is not the reason I got away from ithe earth. But I am very untidy myself, and if I had had to add the untidiness of the earth when it was having picnics my home would have been terribly untidy. “It was long, long, long, long ago that it happened,” the Moon went on, as he stretched his legs. Somehow the Moon looked very much the way John and Peggy felt the Moon should look- His face seemed so much larger than his body, or perhaps it was that his face and his body seemed to merge into one while his legs and arms were short and fat. “Yes,” the Moon went on, “I used to revolve around the earth at what has been called mere ‘grazin’ distance. Had my speed been the least bit more rapid than it was I would have tumbled right back on the earth with a terrific jolt. “But so long as the earth did not want me I had my pride. After al? none of us wants to go where he is not wanted.” “I know I never do,” John “I wasn’t going to throw myself back on something that didn’t want me. So I was very careful. I moved just so much. I slowed down a little, and then it was all right for a lunar tidal wave to get ahead-of me; and this tidal wave helped me to slowly—oh, so slowly —oh, so very slowly—spiral away! However, your earth did not want to do me out of a job completely— so they let me boss those tides of yours.”’ “I knew you caused the tides,” said John. “Don’t ask me about those tides now. You'll meet them later and they'll tell their story—giving me credit. I'm sure of that. “I must tell you now about my manners.”’ flocked around her mother? Be- cause he’s scared pink of her! How can the modern office giri find her man? Why does she so often lead a lonely life? Answer those two if you can. And make it snappy, for about 45,789,238 Harriets are waiting for the answer. (Copyright. 1930.7 Oranges and pineapple combine in a refreshing water ice. tenn eee Beararce Famrax Quwers St. Louis Girl’s Query JOYCE R.—writes: “I am quite good looking, really, but Miss Fairfax, ° - oh eee . P - fe rr b; 4 ‘ ” 2 ‘ * Pe Pe ere ‘ a re Said ave » Ligh @ ’ wot ) ‘ ate 4 ‘Cp ae J = otal kg te ¢ . ie, x Sat wi a noe, -_. Caw a ee J i Ae Bo ii sees 1 Te agg f ; i er ren h At oun 4g C2 igi ial SS Tae ae Peas ae Re Aen Fey, ee “ 3 ra ee ee a PD te. ca ont Be as en ae are 4 a. PRR OO OMe Oder, me RO th ake * ~ e tno © Se lh Dufek te ' % oS By » " ew oe Senet Orr ere a er, = * ~~ vv ~* wee a te ee * , ”~ ee — Se ee a os se SE oe a en ae ae oe & . ‘ Sadie “as ei ee? -we ‘- oe aerate SET Bae ° “a? “ - a - a Ny a. vrs + -e =} ra . ~~ ~ »* *» * . . . paX os a -* . woe 4 PISS TET | Then the «hole way home I was | 'in an agony of mortification be- ee ef tant ee ” acer wi | eause I had forgotten to say good- | ~~ ast a “real — tha men don’t know I’malive! Other girls no better looking than I am, seem to her fondest hopes fulfilled. She | i 3 oraer to talk matters swer was, ‘I think you know what said. “I asked her to/ igs best for yourself. I want you to must | |pay of $40 a month! (Copyright, 1930.) (Continued tomorrow.) mething in orderto see (find your own forte. We e had any dramatic tal- | hope for the best,’ without further to do she |said no more on the topic. . few simple things she; Thus it was that Greta Garbe'! ned at school This she | was presented to the public as a’ ictorily and the conver- , film actress for the first time in| ned to her possible en- | Petschler’s “Pete, the Tramp.” Her) In th> end she | ! | one. eial attention. After this first try, | Petschler declared himself willing | to give her more difficult roles in coming films, but a long time was to elapse before this promise ma- | terialize d. | er, the playing was a few days and Miss | was not free to leave | before her holiday, which | 1 considerably later date. I | to arrange the matter of | | but this preved more| While the film of “Peter, the’ than I had anticipated. Tramp” being acted, Greta | of her firm was away Gustafsson had come into contact) acting Manager was not | with experienced actors, and real-| etic. I reported the dis- | ized that if she was to have a fu- ng information to Miss ture as an actress she must get ‘sson. To this she instantly | schooling and training. red, ‘I don’t care either | Frans Ehwall, who has previous- | ut my holiday or my wages. I ly been the instructor of the Dra- Was | | | | | | | | | : by. What would they think of me? ' | and then she’ Perbaps I had spoiled everything by being rude! “J lay awake all night counting | the hours until I might expect hear my fate. The whole of the 2!! your shoes the same height. | following day passed and for every | Then you are not dead tired after role was, to be sure, a very modest) , wor that went I was more and|/2" hour’s wearing of your best | She did not attract any spe- }more convinced that I had failed. I to | Tt shoes. Merchants ice isa vised product at your ice box. RC - — 7 1@a 314 N. Fourt Sr. > is wise to have the heels of. THE MERCHANTS ICE MAN SAYS: constantly super- every step in its manufacture and distribution, from the carefully treated water used in - its making to the final placing in HANT ~ ~, » ' , =" ¥ it ~ ’ ‘— Nemes ‘a ; ™ : 2 Z P 1 * a “We've Served St. Louis for 33 Years” attract men so easily. It must be their clothes—yet I buy the same styles they do and pay just as much. Miss Fairfax, what can I do—I do so want to be popular.” ANSWER: I am sure you are right, Joyce, in thinking it is their clothes —but don’t worry—I’m going to let you in on a little secret that will tism. When youarealways wearing colors that look like new, romance seeks you out. Beatrice Fairfaz. was actually worked out to be mag- netic and alluring. All you have to ee * we” ew ar Sees *% ol x * } * \ Et EE OL A OLE LEO. LO GOST PEE ee : ren as we = aries ry *

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ee Ss ss ia MS , ee ; es ia sie ‘ih, yah ys ai ae 44 eS 2 “a ee. . Soe. a Re ae sighhincetiane ™ i Bt ne ; by RR ee ee a ee eh erie 78 eae be 2 oa BEE Se Seg cpa AC RG Reg wheter > ee wee z & Tas QTR RMEHEL yo Do airpeey et ‘ory TRL gg tee ch pli ere Abi ine ee Poe Nee ee Ce ee ee ee ae bt ¢; = = + 7 Ely hae Yee v; Sha a te peat 7 Oe ’ S ls apn i ae on Met Ra 4 Cr iF 9 bir Eki eo oahts ° ¢ J pe A * ef : "The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine APRIL ESCA PADE. man at 6:15 over KSD: What Happened to a Girl Who ie t “Ss cecbemgepmmmnanongee Posed as a Rich Man's Wife | | Eee, Latte +e “ a+ --->-Bogars At 5:30, KSD is to broadcast a KATHLEEN NORRIS An SYNOPSIS Mery Kate O'Hara is in love with Cass Keating end wants fo marry him. But she also wants to help her brother, Martin. He is study ing medicine at nights and has hed to turn down an opportunity to : go to Germany because of the fam- tly’s poverty. . Then Christopher Steynes, ¢ friend of her employer, makes a strange proposition. He asks her to play the part of his wife fer ea doy end a half in order to discour- hig trail. Jt means enough money to-give Martin his opportunity. Mary Kate decides to accept the propoxition® The family thinks she is going to Sacramento on busi- é@s3,.dut in reality she takes the trein for Burlingame where Steynes meets her. He takes her to his house end there she dressses for the evening in the expensive ciothes he hes bought for her. e | better settle the date.” quartet - | She reflected, and he had an op- | @eembie. |} portunity to study unobserved the | |slim lovely body in the ivory satin, the thoughtfully dropped coppery | head, the beauty of the white bare age a Russian countess who is on |shoulders an@ bare throat. twenty-third ?” Mary Kate sug- _kerchief?” CHAPTER AVL ER wildly tousied hair was H ersseet into a shining cap of metallic waves. The deep rip- pie of it was low on her white fore- head, just above ber dark-biue | eres; little wings of glittering red- goid crept out upon her glowing cheek. The dress went over her head, | descended in a cool ripple of satin, tvory of her shoulders rose from the smooth ivory of the gown: the : skirt stood about her knees in great ‘petals embroidered wit pearis. Mary Kate took the old peari necklace in her fingers, clasped it about the column of her throat. She slipped her finger through the Ting. Then she stood up. and looked at herself in the mirror. The furred wrap, with its gold and cream quiltings, over her arm, ' she went out into the now softly | Ughted lhiving-reom; Christopher. very tall and broad and smart in| full evening dress. was standing beside a wood fire, smoking. He | turned as she came out, and threw his half-finished cigarette into the flames. | “I say” he said in bewild- ered voice. He frowned, but there were wrinkles of amazed lhuzhter | about his eyes, too. He took a step or two toward her, halted; his puz- zied gaze not for an instan?t leaving her. “Say, Mary.” he began again. | “¥ou look wonderful—you look simply grand. What a swell dress —what a swell you are” The boyish paucity of his phrases appeaied to her as no sophisticated compiiment could have done, and she laughed in a sort of delighted cenfusion. “isn't it a gorgeous dress’” : ; “Amd tbe pearis” he said, | ad miringty. “Why, they were made for you! Ther were my | Steynes grandmother's, and the | ring Was bers. She gave them to, my aunt, Mrs. Florence, and when | Aunt Minnie died, out here in Cali- 'gseau that I bought myself.” | Taw, careful. utterly indif ' Was some other man and keep your chin up. _they’re not going to ask us for our ' license, yeu know! Oh, Lord—” alarmed at his tone. it seems to me a perfectly crazy»... at 6 o'clock over KSD. thing te do!” a little telephone on the table him. He indicated it idly. “Yes, I thought of that!” The program: E more than a°month ago.” Christo- Were Young. Maggie.” vocal chorus: | , ‘wre’'a} Doll.” orchestra: “Meow. | pher reminded her suddenly. “We'd | PF tingale im the quartet. explorer and scientist. on his aerial (exploration work in the polar 1t:- gions and his proposed trip across the North Pole by submarine in ‘the summer of 1931, is announced ‘for the Mobiloil -breadcast over “Suppese we say Februarr—_ gested, looking up. “The day after Washington's KSD at 6:30. birthday?” THe explorer returned several “Wecan remember it by that. weeks ago from his second aerial And where?” expedition into the Antarctica. His “Let's say Washington again. explorations in the polar We can't forget Washington.” “That's a grand place to be mar- ried’ she said innocently. “By the way, have you a hand- be has carried on his work by foot. boat, dog team and plane. He has flown a total of 21,000 miles in An and is “Yes That's” wae BES ces Arctic and tarctic, with the sudden sapphire smile that lighted her whole classic face. “That's the only part of my trous- ritory than any other man. It is his hope to sail beneath | the ice across the top of the | world between Point Barrow, Alas- | ka, and Spitzbergen. The program follows: She waved it, a filmy bit of veil- ing edged with deep delicate lace. “It was $2.” she confessed. “But —" : ns | Prelude im G Mipor.......Bachmanimof! isn't tt a darting’ Orchestra. | Christopher pressed a bell. Andante Cantaiile ......Tschaikowsky “p ter ** he e id . $ i ie eho. eter, © Said to the oid man. | Grand Chromatic Galep (1835 Liszt who promptly appeared, “will you | ioe hestra. . » . ’ ree >ring my cousin that white bex in | " = Sir George Hubert Wilkins the hall? These are yo | Dance of the Dwarfs....... ... Grieg your violets. Bamennoi-Usirc* ...-ubinstem I thought of orchids,” Christopher | told her, as she began happily to investigate the silky tissues. “But | ’ : dramatize a true story of the sea The Forty Fathom Trawilers will with that gown I’m giad it’s | eiafete = |} @uring their breadcast at 6:30 over aw a? KMOX. In its dramatized form, as Mary ate bent her face over - . ‘prepared by James Whipple, i is them, sniffed deeply. “Oh, smell those—did you ever The central character of the story smell anything so delicious?” she 4 said kinc a ! ‘ is Robert B. li:.gram, one time su- Saic, MA&KINg @ iong arm to extend — —. : . thé Menck ‘Mieke them to bim. perintencent Oi Lae ~OBCR Milip- She stood up, and watched herself in the mantel mir. ror, while she carefully pinned them on her shoulder. building Co. and engimeer in charge ef dredging the Ambrose Channe! | 24 years ago. The story concerns a pair of overalls which serve as The touch of reyal purple was 7 the last ome needed, with the ivory evidence in defeating the scheme of satin, the blazing hair, and the old a group of crooked politicians to pearis have the Government condemn a He jerked himself tnto his own |S@ip built tor the L. S. Navy by light coat; he wore no hat. |John Roach. ar “Exacuy like a movie cnousiel Cc. J. Ingram, 2 grandson of Mary Kate, in a very rapture over | Robert Ingram, and now radie ed- (her gown and flowers. her jewels itor of the Jersey Journal, will take and furred coat, her slippers, her | the part of his grandfather in the dramatization. escort. as they went out to the car. ttle h“George Dasch and his Little Sym- She spoke very little on the mile | drive. Christopher completed his phony Orchestra will play a specia! instructions. larrangement of “The Harp That “Now, remember, we have to Once Threugh Tara’s Halls” during (take this with a rush. Ther we the Halsey. Stuart program at 7 unless and aapecs. o'clock. The “Old Counsellor” will talk on some timely subject associ- . ated with finance. The program: oud be if it overture to “Prometheus”... .. Beethoven The Harp That Once Through Tara's alis Scherze ‘Opus 16, No. 2) ...Mendelssohn Norwezian Dame. No. ~.......-:; .Gnez Excerpts from “The Merry Widow”™.Lehar The true romance of Byron is ‘te be enacted br a cast of Broac- we've toran? at ei] cA Vii After ail. —- “What is it?’ Mary Kate asked, “Have you a wedding ring?” — actors an d actresses _ a “Oh. yes, from the Five-and-/adsworth Oia Masters ete Ten.” She laughed joyousiy, “yigram from 7 te (cle ever KW ™ thought of that!” she exuilted. | Byron, inspired by Ris exper'i- And here (ences in his romance with Mary “Then we're all set. rs determined to become Now—up guards and at /©C2awerth. ernia. last ar, she put (we are. : or HE — ae oe them!” (a great craftsman Mm words. He co ee ;, (Continued Tomorrow). ‘realized this ambition for when “But honestly"-—— He was still | (Copyright. 1832.) he died in Italy at the age of completely taken by surprise. “You | are perfectly lovrely:” “It's the dress,” Mary Kate re- peated. | —“% may be partly the dress—it | gard a find.” Chris con-| . studying the details of the | KFUe ‘36 the world mourned him as a LOCAL STATIONS major poet (S50ke)—7:15 a. m. Meditation) tee th eat be Rer. Walther. Organ: 12:15 ov. =. ad | ee Lawnh 2 dress: Bev. Bawmgaecriver. organ re- cital: 3. Shut-im program: Rev. Wick- featured on a Van Heusen program of the} latest damce music at 7 o'clock | ver KMOX. She is to sing “When ham: music: 9:30. Question period: | whew pestect whole curiously. “But your, = nusic. I'm Looking At You” and “If 1) hat¥send your slippere—I didn’t jo. ;1090Kc)—6 Little Jack Lite Had a Boy Like fou | realize you were so tall. You're Yery tall. aren't you?” | “Oh, yea Tm as tall as my, bréther, Martin—I'm nearly as tall i as Tom.” _“Who's Tom—the fiance?” “No: the man I'm going to) tarry is named Cass Keating. No: | Tom's my younger brother. Tom's | “and has— Mr. Keating — ever seen. you like this?” Chris said in his careless wary. She laughed artlessly. “No one's ever geen we like this! I didn't) knew this creamy coler would be so—*well, so—” “Becoming. Why @oen't you say) it?" he asked aa she hesitated. “Becoming.” $50kKe > — 65, stydio _ “ aes > tenor: %. Yeast Foam- The program: “Give Yourself a Pat on the Back”: | That Thing.” orchestra: | program: 6:15. The News Noser: 6:30. | Forty Fathom Trawiers: 7. Van Heuser Palina é “You're Got ' a6, ie, aie = When [Tm Looking at You.” Vee Lawn- oe so Wilke and Liltie- | h : “Puttin’ on the Bits Medicr’: if} $3°C%. Memorial day program: 10:30 ee ead tT ea a! ~~ . ~ oe two prancs; Jeftersoa ‘orchestra: | 14 = gg J Like You.” 3 Lawnhursi: “i Coron ‘orchestra: 12:30. Milton | Lost My Gat From a : ‘. daytime on KMOX! Director.” ore ee —6:46. Uncle Lem:_7, Health and Hap-| The usual O’Cedar Trio program | pinees my —_- 5. Rememaker | Will be broadcast from 7:15 to . : tex +. Gab: Sas. Matton 915. Tine) 7:30 over KWK. | 11:10, Rg SE Farm; “Sing ¥ou Sinners” is the num- | 1:05. = School of the Air: 2.| ber with which the Revelers will Talk: 2:45, Deseball game. epen the Palmolive Hour at 7:30 over KSD. Olive Palmer wil! sing eee ae uae anne - ‘15. | program: 8:45. Barbara’ chestral numbers. The program Gowld: 8. Schoo! of Cookery: 9:30. In- ; quartet: J¢. Luncheon Five: | follows: * Elec ers: 6:30. Srivania Foresters: 7. Wace} Valvesde’s “Clavelites” and, with worth 7 ‘mii Derk a. berd|a flute obligato, “Lo, Here the Cougilan. senor: $15. Bestors orcs | Gentle Lark.” “The Woman in the | Elec. : 9:15, greeram: “@-230 Shoe.” in a novelty arrangement by Amos "Andy: 9-45, (prohibitien Pell| Director Gustave Haenschen. and | 10:38, ‘s orchestra: 10:45, Mid- a group of Brahms’ “Hungarian | es eS a inl hour: | Dances,” will pe among the or- | | : - i ? m: 10:45, . Trans: en 6s be ckc cess “We have 10 minutes,” Chris told te: ~ adit: ae ~~ 4 hes WP oe Harling her, motioning toward a chair. She, 11-45 . parm and Bome hour: bt 7 D. | Le, Bear the Gentle Lert . .ttudio program: >): | There's Retision in Rhsthm ...... Robiser out with startling beauty. | @:15, Bob and Bettr: 6:30. “i Bai-| Wilfred Glenn “Wil oke?” lev's orchestra: 6:45. Snowball aru | Hungarian Dancers _...... ........Brahmes| you sm . Sunshine: 7, fey‘s orchestra: 7:15. | i Orchestra - | “a. thank you.” . chiidren'y story‘ 7 30. Reoral FRawahans: Senn, from Strike Lp the Bard . Gersh win ! 7:45. talk: @, Jae Jou Jerville sextet: | Seprano and Tenor “Can you? 8:15. Smoke chasere- 8:30. tranercrip- | els Arndt | * . » Nat : R- ile ee “*« ’ “T never tried.” tion: 9:15, studie program: 9-30. Tom | The Reveiers se and Wash Lauch Club: 9-45. T im. | Clmveiitee 2... ..~04---: see Vabrerde | “Deo you drink at all?” | tion: 10. Batley's orchestra: 10:3 -lorm I Sane Of an . , music Memory test. ; ‘s areas | = 6 OU RE le ee eee es ferde- Finden Again the placid, dignified glance tra, _Tomoerrew, dartime on Wie | Contralto and | from the blue eyes. m.. Breakfast Club Exvress: 8. school | The Women te the Shoe ......... Brown ii program: 40. children's startes; . ; —_ never have. Goot Morning pregran 2-30 Derart- ’ Little Mother oO Mine a Burieiz “You dance, Mary?” ment of Commerce bullrtine: 10, Pani Oliver | ati ron! ures: 10°15 talk: 29-20, | 9ust Like & Melody Out of . ; “Oh—dance!” Her voice was rich What's in 2 Name: 02:15 vp: m. Coro} Se Sky ... ee ae Denaidsor | with la ed. oA s onrel > 12:45. Department of | . ¢ Reveiers ' win ~enoghew mah a he) {oumerce 12:35, organ: 1:05. Co- | Oh. Lovely Nicht ee wo Fer Ronald | very proud wife! Pore er he abt tran jon: Eltea Leotors 2:19. novelties: 2:30. ermvhonic. | Sime @ Little Theme Sone ...... Burke said, with a ely sidewise glance. Her color rushed up, but she’ spoke with composure. “Now that we're this far into ft. the shells for a vegetable salad} A “Frontier Days” episode is : just as well as tomatoes and make | SReduled at 1:30 ever KWK. s all right. But ali of a suddenj for variety. Popular dance tunes will be| ~ “East of Cairo” sketch will | be given with Oriental music un-; 7 U-. der the direction of Sven von Hall- | “I don’t know why.” There cat Two old quartet favorites, “Come | - near Along. My Mandy,” and “When the “you | Fiowers Bloom in the Springtime.” could call your mother on that, ang: Will be sung in the Sytvania ood be talking to her in half a minute.” ; esters broadcast ever KWE at 6: : 1:30 P. M.—“Evening Stars.” “By the way, we were married | at, Sues. Me o_o = 3:43 P. M.—Highlights of the A talk by Sir Hubert Wilkins. regions cover a period of 17 years in which | said to have discovered more we | Le at 9:40, 1:48 | W ednesday, May 28. Soloist. 1:00 P. M.—Melody Three. 1:15 P. M.—Vecal Soicist. 2:00 P. M.—To be announced. 2:30-3:00 P. M.—-Sky News. 4:00 P.M.—Biack and Geld ' Room Orchestra. P i 4:38 P. M.—Whyte's Orchestra. | 5:00 P. M.—To be announced, ‘4 5:15 P. M.—oOld-Time Songs. 5:30 P. M.—“Back of the News in Washington.” (1 5:45 P. M.—Wilbur Coon Piay- ; ers. \ 6:00 P. M:—“East of Cairo.” 6:30 P. M.—Mobiloil Concert. 7-00 P. M.—Halsey, Stuart Pro- gram. 7:30 P. M.—Palmolive Hour. 8:30 P. M.—The Coca-Cola Pro- gram. 9:00 P. M.— Mystery House. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. (Thursday Daytime) 8:00 A. M.—Dr. Royal Copeland Health Talk. 8:15 A. M.—Hits and Bits (S30 A M-Best Foods Round Table. . ; 1UiS4S5 A M— Fifth Avenue i 9:00 A. M.—~“Bon and Ami” 9:15 A.M.—Radico Househoid institute. 9:45 A.M.—The Canny Cook Progran:. 11:45 4A. M.—Pennsylvania Luncheon Music. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Contralte Soloist. 1:00 P. M.— Melody Three 1:15 P.M.—“The Magic of Speech.” by Vida Sutton. 1:30 P. M.—La Forge Berumen Musicale. 700 P. M.—Merry-Makers. :30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. 700 P. M.—R,. EK. O. Matinee. 3:38 P. M.—“The Toddy Party.” 4:40 P. M.—Phil Spitainy’s Mu- be te sic. 5:00 P. M. — Mid-Week Church Federation Hymn Sing. 5:30 P. M.—NHalf Hours in the Nation's Capital. 3:55 P. M.—Final Baill Scores. t weekday broadcasting 10:40, 11:48 a. m.. 12:48, and 3:10 p. m Market que- 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M. — Soprano Pashions.” ‘ : eit it ¢ | played by Paul Tremaine’s orches- a La Palina broadcast at 7:30 over KMOX. Larry Murphy. tra in tenor, will be soloist. Frank Sheridan, pianist. Will be featured in the ment from MacDowell’s Concert in D-minor. 'ers is programmed fer this portant works of koff and Ippolitoff-Ivanoff, the first radio Emerson Withorne’s plane,” music the impressions of a pas- senger in a plane, are included in the follewing program: Dance of the Clowns. from “The Snpew Maiden” .. Rimskr-Korsak off Merry Wives of Windeor. ec cw esecece Nicoial S. Minor Srmphonuy Piet. BEOWCMROMS «ww ccc ccc wees, Mozurt Cencerta D Minor (Pirst Movement! ... MacDowell Sheridan. vianist. egre Giocoso. frem Fourth ee ct telnet ie ee. .. ae a aa .. .Boecher*ni Entrance ef the Sardar. from “Caucasian Sketches”... lpoliteff-Ireneft The Ai Sie SA twonse sees ithorne |Soretrers Appremtice ........... Dukas | ER Sra Sibetius | ete, ee Mozart ful college track coaches, Robert “Dink” Templeton of Leland Stanford University. will d@iscuss with Grantiand Rice the coming | intercollegiate track meet at Cam-'/ bridge, Mass.. during a Coca Cola | Im 1927, 1928 and 1929, the Le-| land Stanford University team won the amnual track and field cham- | | Pionship meet of the giate Association of Amateur Ath- letes of America. Leonard Joy's all-string dance or- On the Air TONIGHT ..--« and everr Wednesday over NBC Network CEN jOY’sS whe Philce 'sympheny concert at 8 o'clock over KMOX,. is to play the first move- | Music by ten compos- con- cert. A movement from Mozart's G-minor Srmphony, Sibelius’ splen- . did “Finlandia.” excerpts from im- Rimsky-Korsa- and perfermance of “The Air- which attempts to tel] in | ’ ' lcuinieaeiliainemniaiialll | eS See nate olay. hey Se ed I[ON THE AIR TONIGHT | at 9:30 over KMOX by several or- chestras. sion is set for 9:45 over KWE. en ee ; Another prohibition poll discus- The Royal York dance orches- 18:30 TICKET OFFICE Mezzanine Floor, Areade Bidg é Phone MAin 4040 COLOSSAL EXCURSION QUEEN ST. PAUL bd 3 ne sf rea) : we es. hat > oy yet : National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:15—OLD-TIME SONGS—ESD. WEAF. A. “ahaonpemedes se oe Ut Be . Wpar 6 06—EAST woc. 6: WFAA. WGN. J . WEAF ; # wor, wow. WHAS, ws. bs ¥GY. WOW. WwW. ase. woc, wear. ww. wss. TRA =e WDA. . + National Broadcasting Co. Blue 26—AMOS "S’ ANDI—WIZ, WEAM. . EDEA. WIR. oe ee “tk SSS—RE Eventos wire ow Bae Saz, GKA WEE 6:00—YEAST FOAMERS Ee eet KDA. wk . wie, 6:30—AYLVANIA FORESTERS — KWEK. WIZ. KDKA. WLW. EYW. WdR 9-00—SLI MBER MUSH—*¥JZ 9:38—AMOS "N” ANDY—EWE. WM AQ oa.” we 7 WSM WMC —— RUA. CK - - ™ = 2: s POLL SON—KWK WJZ. 10:00—ROTAL _ KWk. WJZ. KDEA. WLW. KEFAB. 10:30—PHIL SPITALNY'S MUSIC— WJZ. Columbia Broadcasting System | “ YWELAGE FATHOM WLERS . ENC uae wag. ’ HET SEN KRMOX WABC, WMAQ. WO KOTL. KMBC Wo. PALINA SMOKER — KMOX. Ww ARC. wWMaQ,. WOO. EMBC. 8:06-—PHILCO HOUTR—EKMOX. WaRBC KOI. WCCO. KMBC. LAKE HILL PARK VALLEY PARK, MO. OPENS DECORATION DAY Real Salt Water Swim Fine Dance Music Old-Time Picnic Grounds - Geed Reads All the Way \ al ” a Intercolie- | “WEW//TATE} (fy ——oae oor ee__e=_e=s~ee ae ee eee —_ : , | **BRATS”’ end HEARST METROTONEWS a — : BROADCAST — ‘ WEAF. Woc. WOW. WSAI, ; ww. 5 ' | ALL MAKE WHOOPEE! / : ' ' praises Collier’'s—and countless other ; moviegoers of the picture that’s | rocking the world! A war epic based on the story in the Post-Dispatch—that grips. .. holds . .. thrills . . . as a heroic band of men...goes to the very brink of Eternity! You... Your friends...all $t. Louis MUST see it! : ‘ 4 ; TODAYS BHoTO LAy| -[TNDEX) Raises Sald | (Ne.” ae 4655 Gite NEY’’ Reel: i “ANNA . —T ee ane a au Talking wk « aot “The Un- ~—— The picture | ag . Revere.” Comey McNAIR Tg sabverts. | a i {ltl 2 - = a

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 328, 1930, N DAY RSIONS ) TRIPS — On ...9:30 A. M. P.--«-- 8:30 PB. M. 1T OFFICE ‘loor, Arcade Bldg >» MAin 4040 SION QUEEN LUL S / >>)» y,” said Liberty Excels the stage e Post-Dispatch— triumph” praises d countless other the picture that’s orld! sed on the story in itch—that grips. . . lis... as a heroic .goes to the very nity! You...Your St. Louis MUST OURI LAY | INDEX 5 DOA Wm, Haines in “The \Girl Sald Ne.” All y. ‘Talking Comedy. : Two All-Talkies, ‘Murder WAT 'On The Roof.’ and ‘Bar- ry ‘num Was Right.” OWN |i Brendel and SUE , CAROL, in “GOLDEN CALF.” All-Talking. d Cecil BK De Mille, “Dyne- mite.” Metre, “Oswald U the Rabbit.” Ruth Chatterten in “Sarah and Sen.” Laurel and Hardy Comedy. Talkies, Geo, Arliss in “Green Goddess.” Sue Carol in “The Big Party. All - Talking, “SARA \AND SON” with BUTH CHATTERTON, TALKING PHCTURES “Hell's Heroes” with Chas. Bickford & Alse “Lilies of the Field.” “peial Feature FPictare 4 Program. Also Comedy and Other Subjects. UNTER KEATON fin “FREE ND EASY.” Ali-Talking ‘ A nd Fun Hitt With = east @& 4) Elinor Giyn's “Such Men / Dangerous” with We Baxter. Radie Coupes. car's Greatest M . dack Onkie in THE DECK.” Radio Spat Oks at OR. Sect ae ne 3 - . en It Re Sa ean : ee wer : ~ pred : hE Ts a ES ee eta “4 SAS ; . ; eh ate MPT Ay we oy as BI ERG conc rebel ™ a Da SOA Cae ah aN ae > a me “- ’ : © 8 = e, ~ ’ *» Yat eT Ne Set ie OP ORR SS Sad x RPT Rey Pe ted . OE ESB Ae RS te ee) Re ee ae oe ¢ : grace ; e eB ea P38 ee ary AE ere ee Se oe : ame >. ' _ gis, me *' + . i ap Ys a eS we So Bodt of ef r : e afi Ep 4 ? B? “4. Ae ; » - ‘¢ ie ? f 5 ¥ ip. Neue . i A ” Pa * ig” yee. a 4 * _ = & mer © 5 st aS . lea mes oo = vt 4 . _3 Sie, : ¥ -. . sad sag A 4 RS * ° , + fe *87 ites, 3 ‘e Ps rs edhe tte 4 yA e~s ; r 4 ~ . e .~ & i es . : be _ w } é 4 : ; : fat. 'y 4 a ah f ae 2 ‘ + “ . ~ ‘ . oe ih _ — ™_ Ris Eh eM a coeneee Be _— = namie tanh Ra: Rae ge Ces fee ~ “3 nn bs Basta ite: Pont a ales ; oe s 5 . & q on . ts | i" Lr) bd af i Se. tae Ne ee a , _7.eeee8 AB al be ¥ fe ee oe ~~ = “|_NS IAN WN OY * é Ae ; > £3 > > ; at * . ‘ . AAS YAY ~ 7 ~*" CTs \E RE 1 WL “Zs AND YO JUST WON'T GVE TTA jf pes Gig UP UKE ye gl ar ie mor (A BROKER. 1saw \| PRESIDENT OF THE CONCERN, BO [TEE 7) VWs “STEADY 008 AT 5 OR 6% - aveacy\ 4 (ey oH WN eee Sun B Aawe treceeram |\ om some OTHER iRRESPONSP Re LEE HORIZONTAL, | ick OS ; , 2 7 oa? ra? ia | OF Ve Sf eee a as oe 7s 1, Conflicts. —— ie tha 24 y ne i a | , wer Y |{( rs cee TS eRe: A ee ae a : 6. Images. ~ BAMA ae tT: “ “4 La : ee | ae ae Je ye aes? eee | : Epoch. Wane. ! ' ! - * , . a . 4 é : ‘¢ Insect. ie ot 8 3 | i. AL C27 Fe 4, “sa Z-. 4 aes Se igs Wing-like part. | 2 ste en }] ian : | Vi reds ne | a. — | m ule # Pertaining t@ 52,.Devoured,_- AS : ae eae | ne . ge? | a) ae ee Oe [2 ee x Epoch. 57. A proper mame. . =. Monkey. — — | 7 A. B. and ¥. Lalbrecht, 7656 Byron pl. — OPE Records. eu-KnOWn 50- : Gorvee, Reinharét.- : Biack ee con ng a4 Saint (F. ab.). Gialist. 51. ; he a - — satisfactory spoon of lemon juice will very The (Fr.). 8. Sphere. 53. “ quently cure a blinding headache, English High Note a abana ge wry | = — al ; . ‘ School (ab.). scale. (ab.) Lawrence J. Dutty Eevicigal i. Lame Chas. y BIMaRRRTNOR. « - «2 oA GONE Mo by delegates of 30 other civic asso-| Buena VY. ve ~ > a tp i eer -@ © ew ~~ may Ming tl A Se Or pe PG 5 whem Mee ee BS es ee ae eee OC errette or bs Scubulnnsel nde Ameowen males Cin . 24k 228 nes. 3 SE Wn £5 Peek tt 33 ee tap a ye. Coe ae «, tw te ae te ee Oe ie eo a eS . ss eee,e- Mameston, is | ciations. Means of recovering | Edward Ray Raseetian. » » =s- 2088 Seems 5 i é P Seah ets Me Ar mystic: ; rohibition 4 eet eee rerees bs ‘ ee Rent ; it : i Air audeville orchestra. Garfield “yy. Sibsenebicow “Leonard SILL a ee i 35. : PLAYERS in 7WMAQ@ (670kc)—5:15. talk: 5:45. com | Genett bw enpedpees seee Bell yf Bes eet seer Reeth 2 ae ips a ee hm . prg ££ Oree « ~ HB. Biogel 200-1 5.5 Ste Le ——— ) Sapiens iby US st. Louis | Brief articles prepared by experts) i. Rockwood, i for See Seek eens -T Pe TART se vig te i pWilite 22271121. ncoateon, Mo. of Medicine. Thompson's basic-prin- 3 | “ Roge.s osvsee: emt Aten, ie. Edited by meee sod veces ey “Beja SS eh mee bt ~ * - e-*4 —_— ¥ : . ee ee > renter eee ae gee r 4% > &* ee wee ® a e see veecee | : ak apeopacaxcies ecu. ce REG | eta Cee MOM age SE ROT aa Ue - TI a weeere Mo. | | wage eeeneare St. a oo \ , c*peerere getter hg Louis sete ee enawees oe > = t—, as *¢ Teorey d oe ‘ © gate wn ‘ » i ae eeeeeee* ee ee eS ee ' ° P i | SRR P ‘sie SP -" a 3 Oe Nyy . 7. = R 2 ? ; Ss re a i. — se a % ra ¥ fs : : : ; : 4 s . & * in : wi i vhs FR ee 4 7 - rH ? -e ioe ee poe; Say - . th es Saw, ce « " os + ~_>. aay ‘ . ¥ - n > ae ae . ae Sa: on PR ase EY Bs & the ate = , q we wed = BM neg HN e se + ‘ai Megs Lae ee ee rie a Z % . 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tile, ‘ ve edd a ad, a 7 Qs SE dpe es Be 0g! » rary Saree alll insti: 8 a * * ras x. ~~ Mae ous aks Crea trcal, - Me aa eitbey 5:5 ae * ee 4 x st ~ meet eit ten Ta glt ies oll - ‘pe ernie ote vont P Ms . ‘ ie - AN SRN SD esi doin cae BF eT DAES iat as Fade a he at ¢ oe ne a if are SK) 4 oe, gn aieete. 4 ty e tile TS Oe. ay o Jp a“ SS or Boyt ee * £ ~ ‘+; a “’ Me - a ~ é be , 2 CE BP ping Hitt cele reag iia teks 7 ’ &. . xy ~ , fey bts Sa jane . ~ 2B Se — m ‘2 A a os - - ea te West: Toonerville News v THERE WAS QUITE Ac WORTLE’S WHEN PA WortL . (1S SON'S ENGAGEMENT OMMOTION UP AT THE E LEARNED asour WALL STREET re * ie aaa a ae a “ee Eve Real _ . + & my Nee cacty "e Dis ‘APRIL IER Bh . x : ‘This Comic Appears ‘in One of the TWO Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch i SAID, DO YA CARE MUCH FoR _ ay «= de [ S€2. sez t To YA= OO VA LIME OvsTERS ? j : os = >: | : * i = = AESETIV Wy, 1 he SES a Seliaheimcae ee Widaaecsone Pas ; Xe a) 22 " Sve PUM RR Oe gaat ee = OR eae PT dnd. OM 1 a re ee &, ~ 3 a -. git - a f bin Se os or Som, and Westinghouse Electric stim PM os wt fe 4 eee VIET WEEK SHOWING A FIRM TONI iquidation Such as Usually Appears Before a Three day Closing Is Notably; Absent — Score of Issue: Are Bid Up During Day. LOANS SHIFT TO NEW YORK BANKS Merchandising Shares Dis. play Strength—Buoyani Features Are Worthing. ton Pump and Ingersol Rand. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 29.—Th k market ended a quiet wee) with a firm teme today. Liquida tion such as usually appears befor a three-day closing was notabi: avsent. and such professional oper ators as had net left town divertes themselves by biddlag up abdout ¢ score ol! merchandising, utllit; food and specialty issues. Prehol. jay dullness, bowever. was the arket’s salient feature, saies ap- roximating only 2,000,000 shares Loans to brekers and dealer eid by New York Federal Re- srve member banks for the week ending May 28 were announced bj the Federal Reserve Beard, afte! lose of market today, as $4,022.- 0,000, representing an tncreas of $7,000,000 as compared to the preceding week. (nalysis of the report shows ans for own account increased $'27.000.000, while loans for a4ac- count of oyt-Of-town banks de- creased $51,000,000 and ioans fos ‘count of others dropped $33,- i‘ . ) a Merchandising issgmes showed the ost strength in some time. tulls jently made capita! of the Fed.- eral Reserve report showing a f r cent gain in retail sales during Pril. in the whol ; however street was not impressed by; Ss snowing. as the EHaster trad partially in Aprii of thls as against all in March iast thus distorting the compari- Wall street is more inter- in the showing being mad s5 month, and figures to date re mInéager. .) > ae 4 Penney ain has reported that its sales ring the first three weeks were : it equal to those of iast year, if several such reports are Wall street will be will sed. Reviews of Trade. 7 weekly mercantile reports. " ring today. stated. however, tat trade bas been hampered by asOnable weather over iarge . * during the past week. “TaX- : Ss a4 whole” sars Bredstreets, response to early holiday of : cs at retali ts not quite up te " tations.” Both Lradstreets i*ugns stated that littie general £¢ Was notable ngreas* Cigar aded its name ® growing fist of companies have reduced their dividends, 9 and 8 points respectively, ¢ "mer to a new 193¢ high, more than 100 above the yee “Ow. It tig*rumored that Worthing ‘on will soon announce the clos ® valuable contract. Procter & Gamble rose 3 pois ke ® new high, and Byers. Yana “i = yy ie oS = > ‘s'ned as much. U. & Steet, Gen ‘| Electric and Radic rose = Pott. Stork prices with other tables ) ("nd market news will be found,