St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 29, 1930
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a a ee ee ‘. and the deluxe Kn4 Mis “Ae ata Ay make their run to New York inj 3 hours. No. PAGE 4A _ VETERANS’ BILL COSTS SOUGHT 29.—The Senate Finance Committee direct- ed the Veterans’ Bureau yesterday in’ costs that would result under several proposed amendments to the House bill. liberalizing veterans’ nie ype the bill now would cost “at least $400,- 000,000 a year,” in addition to for compensa- By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, “ay samy to report the difference sation. Chairman Smoot safa present provisions tion. The committee has not yet agreed on the chief controversial provision, which would prescribe that for, purposes of com pensation disabilities suffered by veterans up fo 1930 would be presumed to be connected with their war service. Ni Hh \ iy) KT Hit Sloan’s . #. ivalled . “at “iy m St. Louis faster service i ever been scheduled! ; & They take you @v level route to the/Eagt—a priceless natural advantage gm smoothness and ease of dpergtion... Sleep soundly,...see the historic Hud- son Valley...fravgl restfully via New York is ee Lines! the one lou- 9 alm. SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED HH | By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, | ate’s | Government operation, I do not } SENATE LIKELY - TO REJECT HOUSE SHONS. BL ing of Power Plant — Norris to Fight It. A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, May 29.— Adoption by the House yesterday of a bill providing for the Jeasing of the Government's $150,000,000 plant at Muscle Shoals to private interests probably means that set- tlement of the 10-year-old prob- lem has been postponed at least until the next Congress. The Sen- ate, which last month: yoted oyer- whelmingly for Government oper- ation of the plant, is expected to reject the House leasing bill. “The Senate will never assent to such a proposition if I can help it,” declared Senator (Rep.), Nebraska, author of the plan for public operation, im com- menting on the action of the House. “In view of what has been dis- closed about the private interests seeking to get control of the property and in view of the Sen- emphatic declaration for see how the House bill - ean become a law. extent.on the attitude of the ad- private power interests, his influ- ence would be sufficient to change some votes in the Senate, although I doubt that the administration could produce a majority for such a proposal. Again Facing Deadlock. “It is my judgment that we are again facing a deadlock on this question, and it is my further jude- ment that a deadlock is precisely what the Old Guard leaders hoped to accomplish with this bill. It is simply another device to postpone a settlement, actuated in the hope that some future Senate may con- sent to turn the property over to the power trust.’’ The House bill, which opponents repeatedly denounced during the debate as “a power trust bill,” was adopted late yesterday afternoon by a vote of 197 to 114. The bal- lot followed party lines rather closely, a majority of Republicans voting for the measure, while Democrats generally oposed it. Of the St. Louis Congressmen, Coch- ran Dem.), voted against the bill, and Niedringhaus recorded as not voting. were | House Committee on Military Af- —_ a Beston 11:20 a.m. Ar. NewYork 12 Noon KNICKERBOCKER URIAN Ar.New York ' p.m. Beston 9:45 p.m. iver Express, another ork Central train, is at 12:04 p. m. and York at 5:05 p. m. The Hudson fine New leaves St. arrives Ne is Standard Time New York Central Lines All time Big Four Route City Ticket Gjfice: 320 N. Broadway Teleplimne MAin 4288 The measure was drafted by the fairs, after the Old Guard leaders had contrived to sidetrack the Nor- ris bill, previously adopted:by the Senate. It would authorize’ the President to name a commission consisting of “three eminent citi- zens,” to negotiate a lease of the property to private interests. An unusual feature of the bill is the provision that the commissioners appointed by the President to ar- range the lease would not need to be confirmed by the Senate. The House bill would give the President and his commission until December, 1931, to find a satisfac- tory bidder for the property. An effort by the Democratic members to amend the measure, to direct the President to initiate Govern- men operation if he is unable to obtain' a _ satisfactory bid, was blocked on a point of order. Constitutional Point Raised. The clause designed to deprive the Senate of the power to confirm or reject the commissioners, was attacked on the floor of the House as a violatien of the letter and spirit of the constitution. Representative La Guardia (Prog.-Rep.), New York, charged that it had been inserted “because the supporters of the bill know that the Senate is acquainted with those who compose the power trust.” Might Abandon Fertilizer Plan. Although the bill supposedly aims primarily at the manufacture of cheap fertilizer, its sponsors ad- mitted, in reply to questions from the floor, that a lease might result in the manufacture of no fertilizer. It is generally realized that the greatest possibilities of the prop- erty are in the development. of cheap electric power. Under the Norris plan, adoptee by the Senate, the Government es have generated power and sold it at cost to cities, towns, farm co-operatives and other pub- lic and semipublic agencies throughout six states. The Government also would have conducted experiments in the de- velopment of cheap fertilizer. One of the principal objects of the plan was to ascertain, by Government operation, the exact cost of pro- ducing and distributing electric power on a large scale, in order that the public might know what constitutes reasonable rates . for power. ; The Senate today sent the Muscle Shoals legislation passed yesterday by the House to conference in an attempt to adjust the wide differ- ences between the Senate and House but little hope was held out for a compromise at this session. Although President Hoover has never committed himself directly on the subject, he has been repre- sented by Claudius H. Huston, Re- publican National Chairman and former Muscle Shoals lobbyist, as strongly in fayor of leasing the property to private interests. __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ Norris “Of course, it will depend to some ministration. If President Hoover is determined to lease the property to while. the. two Republicans, Dyer! . “LEISCHMANN YEAST CO, SEEKS TO QUASH DRY CHARGE Attorneys of Concern Assert, U. 8. in Springfie-d, on ‘Jil., Is Invalid. By the Associated Press. SPRINGFIELD, ll., May 29.— Two motions supporting the refu- sal of the Fleischmann Yeast Cor to answer an indictment charging it with conspiracy to violate the prohibition law, are before the United States District eCourt for ruling today. Attorneys for the company yes- terday returned the summons, con- tending it was'in improper form and had been served on the wrong person. They asked that the writ be quashed. The same case involved also the Corn Products Refining Co. and 43 individuals. It had been pre- pared by United States District Attorney Walter. M,. Provine. for the June term. It was expected the case would be postponed until September as Federal Judge Fitz- henry must rule on the motions of the Fleischmann counsel. H. BRADLEY MARTIN TO WED ‘ A ce Not Engaged =s Katherine Tod, ie By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, May 29.—An- nouncement of the engagement. of Miss Katherine Kennedy Tod te H. Bradley Martin, son of Mr, and Mrs. Bradley Martin, was made yesterday. For severa] years there were ru- mors of Martin's engagement to Miss Valerie French, grand-daugh- ter of the late Earl of Ypres, de- spite repeated denials from. Miss French and Martin. When Martin _.. THURSDAY, MAY 29, 190° a) 5 was injured in a motor car wreck in Colorado Miss French visited him at a hospital in Denver. Miss Tod is a member of the Junior) League and the Colonial Dames of America. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Tod. Mar- tin is a grandson of the late Brad- ley Martin and of the late Henry Phipps of. Pittsburg. at one time partner of Andrew Carnegie. Miss Tod was presented at court re- The Rey. T. M. Knapp, 8. 4,, to Deliver Discourses. , The Rev, Thomas M. Knapp, 5%. J., dean of the College of Arts and Sciences of St. Louis University. will deliver the discourses at the will be held at the Sacred Heart Convent, Taylor and Maryland avenues, commencing Friday, June cently. 13, at 4:30 Dp. m. SSS eeeneeeeecmmmmmnnatl QuIS POST-DISPATC!| ‘ANNUAL RETREAT ON JUNE 13) t= ” annual retreat of teachers whieh Ss Setrance: or EAGLE PA JUST LIKE A LAKE ' Te ne ; a Ste. Genevieve ‘Uneis —— @6=3—hlis The ’ De Luxe Depart 9 A. M. Dock 11 P. M. One-Haur Stopover—Fare $1.50 10S BAMETE A, Woda Bit diak ae CO., Vine aad River, St. Louis, Mo. | TRIP CAPE GIRARDEAU Number Sth st. Ce ——— a NOTICE Closed All Day Friday. Decoration Day All aturday and geek Mieke all 9 ‘O'Clock Come to the Factory : Z2ist and Cass Ave. BLACKMORE MANUFACTURING COMPANY 8 OES RR AOR CR TR AN Thy me 8 ee The public has acc ed the Blackmore F Sale ~ $100,000.00 Stock of Quality Living-Roog Furniture as the test money-sa opportunity of a lifetime. savings are fully one-half of Makers of Quality Living-Room Furniture for More Than 18 Years tising to keep rvoms rented, Room vacancies listed In the Post-Dispaich bring tenante—apq advertisers in St. Louis know it is oot necessary to do any other a ~~ —_ — oo | “Coming events - east their shadows before” . pRe ae > 4 Se 7 > “g 7 4 . 7 7 . 2* oe ae Oe od a een ye '. © Gee ae Ce Awe " in ee Pr a ae ’ are GBP: eet a # “= Bex oe bis Le se y Ns e ee. BS we : ee oF 6 2 AY one ee ’ : 3 ooo a ie Re 5, on a aa Fo Rs ~ . i. ™ fay» me a 4 " ee ae us = um DES PT ey “ ' abe > ae wee — ; eum, =" . ———— ae ~ oor Fe . , OS ey « -_—— vonage Sa Re. SB we. j yy . a Ally Vales are - _ J “ a ee _— A te OO REE. Oe om ~ ‘ OA ARE I SRI vr. Ne - 2. “ * *~w OWES PRE SoS. Ps + avusg tno Froeks ! School ¢ Featured in the G SEQ) c Crisp Organdie Dress _.. Chiffon and Georg removable boleros ... who looks her best in t many styles for the clas tel colors, as in white. spiration to the girl who smart graduation frock. : Diamond 14-Kt. White Gold-
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d the Blackmore F k of Quality Living-Rooe, TURING COMPANY ture for More Than 18 Years — ispatch bring tenantea—end np; necessary to do any other ad : - . ree — aT! dulge Ci 7 oe ll things, - shadow* ou would youthful instead.” st Ciga- d, made co—The y—"1T’S ike has eating | ws that 20,679 kiesare throat. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH See Our Other Announcement on Following Page STIX, BAER & FULLER — Shop Saturday for These Graduation Features... f — FO Frocks for Grade Sechool Graduates Featured in the Girls’ Store Saturday $10 «© 819-75 Crisp Organdie Dresses with little puffed sleeves ... Chiffon and Georgette Dresses with capes or removable boleros ... Crepe Dresses for the girl who looks her best in tailored or sports types. As many styles for the class that is graduating:in pas- tel colors, as in white. The Girls’ Store is an m- spiration to the girl who is looking for an unusually smart graduation frock. Sizes 10 to 16. (Third Floor.) Diamond Braeelets 14-Kkt. White Gold—tor Graduation Gifts | 4-95 f Lovely Bracelets in 14-k. white gold in dainty fili- gree design, are each set with one diamond—some =i combined with synthetic =i" sapphires and emeralds. (Street Floor.) Enameled Compacts Sifter Powder Style With Chain at $7.00. Attractive Compacts in red, black, or red-and-black enamel finish, are in sifter powder style, with rouge and puff, Ideal for graduation gifts. (Street Floor.) Girl Graduates — Will Be Smart in This Footwear WHITE LINEN SLIPPER with a center buckle strap, and covered low heel. Sizes 314 to 7, widths AAA to C......- $6.00 KID with appliques of white lizard. With center buckle strap and low heel. Sizes ozo $6.50 Biack and White —tor the boy who is grad- uating. This Oxford ts im white elk with black trim— or if you prefer, in smoked elk with brown, or all-black calf. Sizes $5.00 1.09 Bow nneascoe eer.) Store Closed All Day Friday ... Memorial Day Graduation Dresses Organdie .. Net .. Chiffon... Crepe “16” *25 Excited “ohs” and “ahs” greet these exquisite frocks when we show them to girl graduates! You can look like a fairy princess in a frock of organdie, net, point d’esprit, or embroidered net; you can look demure in a cape-frock of chiffon, or you can be quite practical in a crepe frock. Capelets, jack- ets. peplums, frills and ruffles, removable boleros are style notes. Pastel tints are featured as well as the conventional white. Sizes 11 to 17... Sunior-Misses’ Section Sizes 14 te 20. Misses’ Store, Third Floor Youths’ Light - Colored Suits for Graduation. 25°" The decidedly smart appearance which he will make on graduation night will be duplicated many, many times if his suit is chosen from. this group. The Suits are tailored of choice materials, in sm- gle-breasted style. Sizes 14 to 2V. With Two Pairs Long Trousers .. Youths’ Blae Double-Breasted Separate Coats, All Sizes....-- Youths’ Plain White Al-Weel %5.98 Flannel Trousers (Fourth Floor.) ___. THURSDAY, | A MORE ARRESTED (== FOR $1,300,000 Chicagoans, One of Whom Had Dealings With New York Prisoner, Taken In- to Custody. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, May 29.—Seven heavily armed detectives are on guard in a large room on the sec- ond floor of Police Headquarters, while jewelers, insurance investiga- tors and society women went about selecting and /identifying 2592 pieces of recovered diamonds and jewelry, which police éstimate to be worth $1,300,000, seized in a raid at the Hotel Commodore Mon- day, or in safe deposit boxes in four banks. Word has been : received from Chicago that four men had been arrésted there. The three, detec- tives said, are acquaintances of Nelson, arrested in New York as the man who rented the safe de- posit boxes. A safety box, thought to contain $200,000 in jewels has been found in Chicago. Police are considering the possi - bility that the robberies in which the jewels were stolen were direct- ed from Cicero, LIL, operating base | of Al Capone. | A telegram from Hot Springs, _Ark., police today asked that two /men arrested here last week in a /roundup of jewel thieves be held ‘for Hot Springs authorities. The two men accused in Hot Springs are George Cole and James Wat- son, the latter described by police as head of 4 countrywide band of ‘jewel thieves, Teh most startling clew, it was | learned, was the discovery of blood- stained white duck trousers in the ' trunk of George Cole, one of the | prisoners arrested at the Commo- | dore. 4 Seeking Lower Bail. Meanwhile, the prisoners seeking to have their bonds low- ered pending the outcome of the | chews of receiving stolen goods. Nelson, § 2-year-old Brooklyn “walking pawnshop” is held under $25,000 bail. It was in his safe-de- _ posit. boxes that the larger part of the jewels—2496 pieces which Po- lice Commissioner Mulrooney says are worth $1,000,000—were found. | He gave bond and will have a hear- |ing next Wednesday. A habeas corpus action to com- pel the release on bond of William J. O'Connor, Buffalo sportsman and | political leader, and Jack Rosen, , two of the mien arrested at the | Commodore, was denied. Assistant , District Attorney Laughlin. insisted on $75,000 bail each, although at- torneys for O’Connor and Rosen objected strenuously. It was de- cided to adjourn the hearing for fixing bonds until Monday. From a reliable source it is learned that O’Conner and Rosen were the only two in room number 1895 when the actual raid took place, and that the other prison- ers, including a woman, Mrs. Hilda Carter, were caught a few minutes after the raid. Rosen, Assistant District Attor- ney Garrison said, was the same man arrested in a bond receiving «ase under the name of Al Freed- man. Mulrooney could not verify that fact, but it was said Rosen or Freedman was the man who ac- tually possessed the $25,000 to be used in the diamond transaction that would have been completed had not the detectives interfered Monday afternoon. Stool Pigeon Emplosed. Whether Rosen received /the money from police or from thé in- vestigators fof insurance com- panies, is merely conjecture. It is authoritative, however, that an un- dercover agent was used in the capture, and that the police had the serial number of every bill in the package. One of the men caught in the raid hurled the bundle of currency out the win- dow. All except $1000 of the money has been recovered. The first batch of jewelry tvas identified by Mrs. Louis W. Her- man, 470 West End Avenue, who lost about $150,000 worth of dia- monds at the Hotel Ambassador at Palm Beach, Fla. She identified 26 pieces of jewelry, worth over $100,000. Several hours jater Kahn & Co., Newark jewelers, identified about 800 or more pieces valued at $60,- 000 as their property. It was stolen from a salesman, George Beards- ley, while he was on a train bound for Grand Rapids, June 1, 1926. Mrs. Louise J. Dawson, 1185 Park Avenue, who lost $38,000 worth of jewelry two months ago in a robbery at Hollywood, Fia., al- so identified some of the recov- ered jewelry as hers. Others to view the jewelry included Mrs. Charlies E. Bigelow of the Savoy- | Plaza, Mrs, Robert Hilliard, widow of the actor: Mrs. William Page Hitchcock of Syracuse and Major and Mrs. A. Wallace Owen, but lthey could not identify any of the “Boston” Billy Monahan was blamed for that robbery. He is now | Special to the Post-Dispatch. | CHICAGO, May 29.—Four dia- mond dealers were taken inte cus- tody here yesterday in connection with the arrests in New Zork and : | of }were found in his possession. : ; “« ND ac cod JEWELRY IRY oe seat uh ciate sit oe peas up any clews in the in- Nelson was legitimate... : bar ‘ ; a vestigation u were | the two could be connected with | the robbery and subsequent death | of Preston Austin, wealthy rancher f Victoria, Tex., in a hotel; room here last fall. The telegram was. Police explained the Boer | cattle man was net 5 and | fone fucken, wih Sime, teeand Stake Mh, lee seems cone . , = | across the bed in 0 e _ ; ' pting ree himself, police Chief of Detectives Stege thinks pa te : some of the recovered jewelry WAS) ni 2) aiso said no blood was shed taken from North Shore homes and expressed doubt that a pair of during the last year, blood-stained white pants found in Hot Springs Police Doubt Men | possession of one of the men in Has Connection With Murder | New York could figure in the af- By the 4esociated Press. fair. Preston was robbed of a large diamond ring. HOT. SPRINGS, Ark., May 29.— Although Hot Springs police tele- and bruised. ~h Tourist Third Cabin. : —it’s different Offers? Let’s see: Puritan is “#424240 2) owe Au REVOIR COMES QUICKLY W 11s"good bye, Arierica— hello, Europe —when you cross on the Majestic, world's largest ship; the Olympic, Homeric, Belgeniand, Minne- waska of Minnetonka. Hard to say just where the hours have flown, as you bid your friends au revoir; but*this you do know—they've been delightful, every one. A smooth trip, too. No disturbing undertone of giant engines throb- bing at their task. You'll enjoy traveling on such ships as these, even if they do get you there a bit quicker than is absolutely necessary! A wide range of rates, beginning at $105 for WHITE STAR LINE...RED STAR LINE ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE international Mercantile Marine Company R. J. Griffiths, Louderman Bldg, 11th and Locust Sts., Ground Floor, St. Louis, Mo., or any other authorized Steamship Agent. RITAN MALT What kind of malt do you use? Are you getting as much for your money as Puritan There's 10% more malt in every Puritan can than the great majority of competing brands offer: And quality—the very tip-top notch—the highest obtainable. ores HEN YOU SAIL VIA LMM. and fine hops— the wonderful hours thru. Isa’t Puritan worth a trial? : 10% more malt than most—quality ine sured by the Controlled -Temperac ture Process. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS ee a . oa ‘ wR ery pet ee a2 &s or. : ~ ~~ = oe — RO Rn tone Set he Peep weer PPO Gey wee - Pat . &-¢@ Se re Or ee ee Se ® e a . wee ye viyy s oe Pe, + “ ” . en ee ET, eee . . “= a 4 y = . " . Sethe . o~« . » e ¢ * 9 ME ng yee YS 2 er a | . . ae »p MDa SOM: cb Yo, S Boor ee a wy -wge > pecs, ST Eis (ab wre’ “ Paya re ie eae e aay |S Wee ee» & te -“ .* & o_o . >* — ao e.@ ~~ >» WEI Sat @ -& ‘at TENT ey 4s WE be 8 : Set teeny, apa « “ ~~ Sea) ote & we a a @ - t > © . ot a * é - \ rede nae tet 2) @e ee « “oh wih ~ © . e « Ale MERE item MN me, NC ROS ee A Ae NMR allt A Mataaiiin tes ~ Moa acid Cte: Meta! aA oe os a Ny . > ‘ws 4 ti» —— . EET See tien ale ylae CECA NTI. YE Se be Sa at Ae . ~ ‘- . . > . ° - ‘ . ” » ee ae « © __ 7 bai oret > et 2 ew eo t ~ thy mig Me
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CHICAGO, May 29.—Calvin F. Combs, recently of Buenos Ailres, where, his letters indicate, he was connected with the Nationai City Bank branch, yesterday shot and killed himself in a room in_ the. Congress Hotel. Combs was an Englishman, according to John Burke, manager of the hotel, and firm desirous of bad held positions of trust with the National City Bank and the Ford registeded Monday. Motor Co. branches in Buenos In one letter he was described | Aires. a ee ee | BONDS STOLEN Seven U. S. 31,% Liberty Bonds for $1000.00 each, numbered 1170348, 1484333, . 868802, 928791, 1237397, 1139882 and 307194; also two bonds for $500 each, numbered 145739 and 149152. These bonds were stolen from lock box at Grand National Bank Vaults on May 25, 1930. Normandy Consolidated School District Bonds No. 211 to 215 inclusive, Due 1943 and Bonds 251 to 255 inclusive, due 1945. Reward Offered and No Questions Asked BABLER FARMS CO., "7% 2 ~ a ies a eS Miler 1 ee eo P . For seven ages From the youngest infant to the oldest adult, up the scale of the seven ages, the delightful habit of drinking Horlick’s is also a right habit. It is safest milk—always. Send four cents now for sample and mixer. i | HORLICK’S RACINE, WISCONSIN HORLICK’S MALTED MILK AND LIGGETT’S CHOCOLATE Used Exclusively at Our Fountains JANTZEN DRUG STORES _. 4401 Olive 5300 Pershing Hanley and Wydown ‘iS ; : ae %, a A 2 a ‘ 7 4 , aaa uf s ot y - ‘> FY i _ ca pe jt ne 7 i 3 4 7 y f a : a 4 hs $ st 7 Aa, ¥ ’ i : = - q Pa” i . & i : 3 g : XG) ’ lf sie ‘ a if int 5 & a : ee 4 eS | d Pa 2 , a2 « > a! r : z 4 he ‘ 4 4 ; ~ 4 7 4 ns = a ee 3 2): Bites ; acl P. 3 43 — Fr) CALLOUSES-BU SAFE INSTANT RELIEF a” Aching corns, sore toes, pain- ae aS ful callouses, tender bunions 6 gg —these troublesome foot aile (#0 :4:°40 go fe ments are relieved in one i3) gia my oly ee - Pes Be minute by Dr. Scholl’s Zino- 4 i ae ‘s a pads. | eM hee Boe Their soothing, healing med- } 2 ication gives you this quick re- me y 2 4 lief. At the same time they y He, if : cushion the sorespot—remove the (-4 f° 3’ i}] ef cause—friction and pressure of shoes. Zino-pads are absolutely safe, sure. Doctors recommend them. | he | Made in special sizes for each ite: . a of these foot ailments. At Drug, Shoe Lore BE ee and Dept. stores—only 35c box. ae; We ? §$cholls Zino-pads tdiiestisieadiiaesiidees cies: i ncieeieieneiemmnmaneeee —.. -- » a 5 RS ORE My ah me ee ees Os fale eee Gane me - ae i WH ee Don’t experiment! Using harsh liquids or plasters or cutting your corns or callouses is dangerous. —— i Ane t ent oF ONIN bers ~ Midnight Limited?’ to Chicago Luxuriously furnished # 7 ¥ compart- ment and draw room sleeping cars, chair cars with deep, soft cushioned seats ¥ ¥ ¥ club-lounge car with roller a 777 excellent breakfasts ¥ 7 7 smooth track 7 7 7 smooth handling. Ly. St. Loulis—Union Station ooeeehl 250 pm ws oS legs ; cmtg me ppd ma a ~ m . vs Firs — SiGe ieee} ee ae ~ Slee f> retin te; . Pie i ‘ . a eA Re lee eee ee oe a Be se _ BRS oy ON A, te y STR Nee Cm Par. Nepicntaue eC Wes ees og alae eo oS ae : Raed zat saa i a che Nig NS els Saienere. ON mts aa) Sif a Sal: me Paes Ss eae Bist Lv. St. Lowle—Delmar Boulevard. .12:05 am Ba oe Chicago—6$rd and W eeee eng ¥ — . Chicago— Gee Trains to Chicago at 8:47am, 12:20pm, 9:52pm, 11:50pm Se ek Delmar Bouelvard > TIX, BAER & FULLER | ~ Downstairs Store — | a A a -~ eee TC eR ee 3 . 4 ( | : a : Against Si Because it is antiseptic and healing sy CUTICURA SOAP is recognized | ~ ughout the world as one of the ‘ ade Protections against Skin Trou. ples. And af occasional application , GUTICUBA OINTMENT assists : keeping the skin clear at healthy. i: gin the: natural health and rudd Ret e : skin and scalp by using ness of ICURA ** treatment. ’’ 26c. Proprietors ; Massachusetts . * & : “ 5 ‘a + Low round trip fares apply finest of all de luxe transcont The new Olympian give [ecoified, eoetons, cladorion mover four mountain ranges . ongest continuous electrified he world’.,. every travel lux omfort...meals by Rec Broadway fame. Information, reservations, tickets ¢ ‘ Tees Chestnut , MILWAI ELECTRIFIED OVER THE | s were , = —_
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SUMMER ecially pur- ised group of 10 Wash Frocks y prints and ited dimities in rful checks, dots novelties. rable styles ‘for miss in sizes 14 0... desirable es for women in ; 36 to 46. at $1.95 Canvas $1.59 & $1.95 aps and plain for most ype of cos- . . of white kid. Cuban h heels. Sizes here on rgery charges. ) vorger Gets Away From she Se ” 10s A Detective. of Italy Is Godfather, ermekes, » early yw from Ariz. « was being EY Archbishop of Naples. | peng penis, APES “UT r TRAIN: OOM So El masks "Tex.;' ‘6 want 1 eae ; Paes 9 i. Bs NGBLES, May 29.—Frank si gos Ttaly May oss! oF alleged forger, es-| King Victor Enianuel as godfather, .j {rom a Los Angeles detec-j little Princess Margherita, daugh.- today by hurling him-} ter. of. the ‘Duke -agpd. Duchess .oi the windew of a speed-/| Apulia, was baptized yesterday gouthern Pacifie. train near] here in the royal chapel at Capo di Monte by. Cardinal As > pernek a A Protection Against Skin Troubles? Because it is antiseptie and healing, as well as Cheans . ing, CUT rICURA SOAP is recognized in millions of hcmes throughout the world a8 one Of the i Rest Protections against’ Skin Trou- ples. And ant oceasional application of CUTIL ‘TRA OINTMENT assists kee} ing the skin clear afd healthy. Retain the natural health and rudd ness of Your Skin and scalp by using P his CU TICURA ‘* treatment, ’’ ior Rani Capacin Mila Manco. *) Superintendent’ of Insurance, and Thompson and reer General. By the Associated Press. * A temporary restraining order to prevent Joseph B. Thompson, State noes annem acation Fares on the new ST PAUL SACI FIL Low round trip fares apply : fnest of all de luxe transcontinental cago trains... plan your trip accordingly. ciucage. The new Olympian gives you Seattle ctrified, sootless, cinderless miles” over four mountain ranges... the bngest continuous electrified ride in the world’... every travel luxury and cmfort...meals by Rector of Broadway fame. Information, reservations, tickets et St. Louis Office 2003 Railway . Phone Chestnut 033 ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA toller-bearing riding ease...656 Tacoma Z| , MILWAUKEE roap ‘} insurance companies, operating in Missouri putting into effect a pro-' (4 the ARABS cut st —end it means “the best money can buy.” When Mother Nature can supply better materials and science better methods, then and not until then can you obtain something better than Budweiser Barley- Malt Syrup. No adulterants or fillers. No artificial coloring or flavors. No wubstitytes. Guaranteed 100 ber cent pure. Aged 3 Months in the Making “Se in on the User-Busch Pro- ry Tuesday — ‘columbia Chain) : ny Cabooch “ toe Vagabonds. “verywhere es Barley: Malt s pepe "RICH IN BODY Uistr:butors eg Ae . St: Louis, Me. - SHEUSER-BUSCH - _. St, Louis - ‘pance of Missouri on Aug. 9, 1929, ‘I prevented from canceling any %4f Pe Stratton Shartel, Attorney-General, from interfering with stock fire posed rate increase of 16 2-3 per jcent June 1, was granted here to- day by Judge Albert L. Reeves in the Federal District Court. Judge Reeves set June 16 fora hearing to determine whether the temporary injunction shall be made permanent. That hearing will be before three Federa! District Court judges. Robert J.° Folonie, Chicago, at- torney, filed application for the temporary restraining order in Federal District Court here late yesterday, after he had filed in- junction proceedings against the two State officials earlier fn the day in the United States District Court at Jefferson City. Judge Reeves requested each in- surance company represented to furnish $1000 surety bond to pro- tect the Insured persons against any loss the proposed rate increase may cost them pending the outcome of the hearing for a permanent in- junction. Judge Reeves said the temporary order would render the action of Thompson in denying .the com- panies’ application for increased rates ineffective, that, under the order, the companies were author- ized to put the proposed rate in- crease into effect June 1, and, he asserted, it would hold until the tribunal of three Judges determines June 16 whether the injunction shall be made permanent. If the decision sliould go against the in- surance companies, Judge Reeves said, they must refund to policy purchasers during the temporary injunction period the difference be- tween the increased rate of their fire insurance policies and the old rate. By the Associated Press. ‘JEFFERSON CITY, May 29.— Joseph B. Thompsen, State Super- intendent of Insurance, last night announced the denial of the ap- plication of 219 stock fire insur- ance companies for an increase of 16 2-3. per cent in rates which was filed Dec. 30, 1929. Thompson said the decision was reached late yes- terday but deferred making a state- meént. The rate increase denial was made before Thompson was served with papers in injunction proceed- ings filed in United States District Court here yesterday by 157 of the comparies in an effort to prevent the interference of the State In- surance Department in the rate in- crease application. Robert J. Folonie, Chicago, general counsel for the insurance companies, left for Kan City immediately after filing the suit without conferring | with insurance department offi- cials. At Kansas City Folonie asked Federal Judge Reeves for a temporary injunction. Companies’ Action a Surprise. The insurance companies’ action came a@s a surprise to the State of- ficials as the increase has been held in abeyance, by agreement between the insurance department and the 219 companies that applied for the increase pending a thorough inves- tigation of the companies’ conten- tion that the higher rate was necessary as they lost money in Missouri during the five-year -pe- ri6d from 1924 to 1928. The rates have been suspended from month to month and the last suspension runs until June 1. The suits by the companies ask there be no interference with the rates gding inte effect after that time and the Superintendent of In- surance and Attorney-General be the company’s licenses. The action also came as the com- panies started making refunds of the approximate $10,000,090 in ex- cess premiums gollected during the eight years of litigation by- the companies in their unsuccessful efforts to block the 10 per cent rate cut ordered in November. 1922, by Ben C. Hyde, then Super- intendent of Insurance. . Order to Inspection Bureau. Thompson's order to Water- worth and Terry, managérs of the Missouri Inspection Bureau gt St. Louis follows: “On Dec. 36, 1929, as manager for the Missouri Inspection Bureau. you filed an application with the Superintendent of Insurance of Missourl, on behalf. of all compa- nies represented by your bureku, |} whose names were appended to your application for an increase on fire, lightning, windstorm and hail insurance rates of 16 2-3 per cent above the rates now existing as created by filing made under pro- test date Aug. 8, 1929, and filed with the Superintendent of Insur- “I find the income of such com. panies from business in Missouri during the years 1924, 1925, 1926. 1927 and 1928 amounted to $1165,- 423,623, and the losses paid and ex. penses of said companies chargeable and the rates» cent in Tire, lightuing, ‘w “tand hail rates should be hereby denied. * a net profit. ducts Bi a the Missouri business of $4,155,636, fore \charged | Totten Hall, Stockholm FOR SALE IN ST. LOUIS BY THESE AND OTHER GOOD GROCERS A. Moll: Grocer Co.. J. F. Conrad Gro. Co. Wm. J. Brennan Gro. C 5659 Delmar Bivd. 13 North 6th St. 6180 Delmar Blvd. . af ~ Bacardi Maat, I Mood 0S WED EN 5 A werld-fatious punch made by Cederiunds if Stockholm, | witha luscious faves denn || will last longer and give te Bacardi, Blends well with | 2 Shearer satisfaction. cocktails, punches and mixed | & drinks. Adds just the right zest. TRY THIS DELICIOUS CALORIC COCKTAL Four parts Holleway's London Dry, one part Caloric Punch, ivice of one lime or lemon. Shake well with " @racked jee... Oe I ccoration ' Day--May 30 Use Wessuver Plante. otf Permanence rather ~ cut flowers, because they SOL OEE ss TTI TET te ten pes a Oe ve JAK JEN JE DAR a Fk a De r We Yee Sank De San Se J 672.997, and said companies had. to said business amounted to $119, 3 - THOUSANDS OF have ——— WLESS mechanism—+sealed in steel— | ' makeetheGaaemaliipebrie Electric Refrigerating ‘unit trouble-proof and service-free. Thousands Is of cities shown why noowner—out of hundreds of thousands —has.ever paid a cent for service. General Electric Refrigerator gives you a tly oiled, } every recognized adva e of electric refrigeration — plus value that cannot be duplicated. The cabinet, striking in modern hee is all steel, porcelain-lined and. easily movable. It may be placed anywhere. Food-storage space is far greater. A Drive out to the Westover greenhouses and select a , cholce potted iF hardy rose or other. potted. suitable for fs wl planting. We I have a complete stock of ted plants for Window Boxes and flower | beds, also hardy perennials. OPEN DECORATION DAY. Westover N 8500 Olive’St. Road er Ca eg P= ap —— os Phone WYdown 0202 _ Delicatessens. FREE—Our 80- -page highly colored descriptive illustrated ees, ones free. ; * C2 alley ai 7% 2 ee > ~* 7 * ere & rth pee pak. * 6: _~ “. — * or @ m ere Sa i ee * ” “~~ .* a <1 ew cen ~ only Stine he eer emits e& = * ~« -
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Ne ik Vc as 3 és " is as Ke OR Le + Dee ne, ie ant Sie Poy CANOES. OO ay ae ¥ 5 dt a 6 shy? € ay, ae = 3 oe » @ ome 4 ¥ : ‘ " om ad s i ’ ee aes a ¥ 1 # ~ ae * ~ Poem : . _— : a ; . eens - 2 Pi ‘ ‘ s ceili ~ . “= — = ou gg) ers That's ‘ of : . nae " 5 — wr oe eso 3 v ~~ - , ° at. Sa - 15¢ a Picnic Lunch Sets ....; = 15¢ Welch’s Grape Juice .. 3: 55c Ae Queen Olives .. temTor %; 29c | Falstaff Beverage ..4 5«.25¢ Libby’s Pickles Home-mave sr 19c¢ ri analgee and D abt cai sa Crackerjack .......3 P10 day and p ath of Union Biscuit Ca. Predinits Candy Bars—Gum. .3 tr 10¢c 1930 Spring Chickens Frankfurters....... Baked Picnics ...... ’ Sugar Cured Hams Hickory Smoked © 8@® @ se & @ Daisy Cheese ....... 27e¢ FRESH FROM OUR OWN BAKERY Doz. 15¢ Parkerhouse Rolls . vez. 15¢ Angel Food Cake-.. ©. 19¢ Bananas 4 rts. 23¢ a * ees 8 @e 8. Em. = gz : “OR ee a = Rew Potatoes 1 0 376c ee eae, % ees Sage I bs BS & a : ce Pie Rs : ¢ a : a as ’ * . * Dox % gh y ese * . ~ Sexe 5 & Z Ng A> & aa nai Pee | A 3 25 © oe Or Ph gene ae ¥ Ea * . . eee Lbs. C : 5 Cantaloupe ..... E. 10¢ FLAGS Fe, ‘ > ar | @ have a complete assort- > Y = a 7 Vii ‘ 3 - ot ment of Flags, priced ic to : - 1> ‘ Soe a ee Ree PC pe $2.00. Also Auto Radiator Flag Sets, 25¢ and 50c, REMLEY ARCADE FILL your plenic basket at the Remley Kistle Operated by the Great A&P Tea Co. You'll find a delightful assortment of groceries, fruits d vegetabl } North and South and Ollve Bt. Roads foods. Lunch sets and beets for ale nee” | STATE POLICE j SYSTEM URGED level some time this year, the Mis- souri Bankers’ Association pre- dicted in a resolution adopted yes- terday at the conclusion of its. for- tieth annual convention, at Hotel Jefferson, The resolution, described industrial conditions pre- ceding “one of the worst stock ex- change panics” in American his- tory last autumn, told ef encourag- ing factors now, had been “no irretrievable general disaster” and said: — association, the country has seen one of the worst stock exchange panics in its history. Late in the summer of 1929, the production of steel and automobiles declined, giving evidence that, vast as indus- trial production had been, it could not maintain its rate of increase, and that there was no prospect of such corporation earnings as would justify the value then jascribed to stocks. months, more than 40 per cent was eut from their average paper valu- ation, and it is estimated that 10 per cent of the population of the United States was affected direct- families by the smash. - without business depression follow- ing. The production of steel fell to 75 per cent of.the capacity of the mills. Freight car loadings fell off some 8 per cent. Distressing unemployment appeared, worse in New York State, for instance, than it was in the long depression that began in 1920. Merchants . found trade dull and the level of prices has fallen, partly because of the decline in the production of gold and partly because maladjustments in trade and industry have left many kinds of goods without suf- ficient markets. — to meet a situation like this is to begin work at once on large pyblic undertakings. A more concerted and probably more successful effort was made this time than ever be- fore. ment itself and the governmegts of cities, states and school were stimulated to set new public improvements going, and great in- dustrial leaders advanced their own programs for billions of dollars of new construction by railroads, fac- tories and utilities. business is subnormal, but unem- ployment has already been partial- ly relieyed, Factory output is in- creasing In some lines. Agricul- | tural production promises excep- | ‘tionally well; and, best of all, citi- zens recognize that there has been no irretrievable general disaster. We are warranted, therefore, in concluding that business wil] re- cover its normal] level some time this year.’’ police system to curb lawlessness, another resolution adopted said: is the necessity for~a system of State police. Crime grows, and criminals are far ahead of the police in the advantage they have taken of improved transpor- tation—good roads and atutomo- biles. Our peace officers are riot equipped to pursue criminals be- yond city or county lines, ahd the fact that we need the assistance of State police is beyond ali . ment. No intélligent man who can get his concepts away from the mud roads and isolation of | t nineteenth century can the need of additional pojice offi- cers with. state-wide jurisdiction. the conditions of long azo must give way to facts. State police syss tems do work, and State police we must have if law enfotcement in | Missouri is not to drop étill far- ther below the standards of othér states. We call upon our Repre- sentatives and members of the State Legislature to take up, im- mediately they convene, the duty of providing this the bankers commended thé report ad ye sl Syrvey Commission end the study being made th National Industria) pod A 7 Board at the instance of the’ ciated Industries of Missouri. continues over m of the vant much Missouri, _ e HY ¥ 7 - = - ¥ * Q F . d . iy . % ; ’ 8 : “ ys be r we 7 : xy « oe at ~~ > 4 = ale! o “2 j 5 ; ; F he d : : <u iy £ os ~ »* : . . 5 wet a J h % “, . : : be 2 Pe : . w? * eS ry Taxation of asks Aloo ‘Alaged-tt W. Holt of Craig Is Elect- ed President. : Business will recover its normal which declared there “Since the last convention of the currently In a few ; Depression Inevitable. “Such things could not happen “Everybody knows that the way The United States Govern- districts “It would be idle to deny that For State Police System Urging establishment of a State “In the forefront of our thought grows and argu- the question duties and A theory based of In this connection tory taxation of banks ; § : : zane Resolution of Missouri As-| } - sociation Declares “‘No Ir-} retrievable Disaster” Fol-| § - x , . nw Ho poration, chain, panking—which?” It with the pledge. that form or forms banking may as- sume in Missouri, members of the association would constantly im- prove their standards of manage- ment. New standards, the resolu- tion related, are making customers understand that bankers are not supposed to giey services free, and are decreasing losses and increas- ing profits. this “keeps capital low, fatally dis- courages the accumulation of sur- plus, leaves capital funds too smal! in proportion to deposits, and has thus had more to do with bank failures than any other. single cause.” The statement, recognized that present-day conditions démand more support for+- governmental work. . ' Cantley Is Praised. Another resolution began: “Cor- branch ‘or unit continued whatever In still another resolution, State Finance Commissioner Cantley was asked to help bring about estab- lishment of regional learing a '|29.—Flying a plane which weighs 1 “| power motor, C. O}] Prest only 430 pounds and has 40 horse| ba : *, a @ new speed record yesterday for Dj be a aircraft of the type. . Joe Nikrent, : @&S official timer clocked Prest at 37} Ngpelie. puted as 100.8 miles an hour. The previous record for planes: under 50 horsepower was °86.8 miles an hour made by C. Fauvel, French aviator at Paris last Sep- tember. Prest’s monoplane which he built himself, has a wingspread of 24 feet and a length of 18 feet. CAMP FOR CABINET MEMBERS Individual Cottages Being Built Near President’s Lodge. By the Associated Press. | HARRISONBURG, Vi, May 29. —A mountain camp,. containing a cottage for every member of Pres- ident Hoover’s cabinet, is being constructed on the Rapidan River in Virginia, it was learned from officials of the State Conservation | Commission. The new camp is a mile and a half: below the President's in the “— minutes over a measured course of | i. (By <siata — 62.4 miles. Prest’s speed was com- a ee eee ee Blue Ridge Mountains, There will C. Pills) be a central dining room, a kitchen and a central community. house. It will ‘be used by members of the drugg ’ cabinet for week-end recreation At your is ist . 2 Sc = Bi, , . In 1875, an earnest harsh and be famous prescription. thousands of times. prescription, it became nec laxative. harmless formula. president. trips with the ‘ | stAnvarRD Bx4.50......36 30 30x4.50...,..96 35 28x4.75..,...97 35. Think of it! A first quality U.S. Tire, guaranteed for life ahd selling at bargain prices! priced ‘tires. Its construction in des the exclusive U. S, Web- feature, an extra thick tread and a patented road-gripping tread design a haye it. PEERLESS YOU HAVE A Docto; WORD FOR THIS | . drove’ him "ba oung began to a medicine, Ay | family doctor, he saw the harm & tives for constipat to search for somethi harmless to the sensitive bowels Out of his experience was bons He wrote It proved ideal tive for old and young, people saw how marvelously the m sluggish Dowels are started and » pleasant breath, headaches, feverisj ness, nausea, gas, poor appetite, ay such disorders, are relieved by mt *t un ready for use. Today, I | Oaldwell’s Syrup Fepsin, as it j Cus. 1, 18 the world’s most popula It never varies from Caldwell’s original effective and All drug storey HEAVY DUTY 29x4.50...... 89 ‘ $x450......882 2ax475....81 02 29x5.00....§1 1 asserted, adding that ; ‘ f % wea 2h: a ‘ ‘ - oS o- “ re igh 5 : OVERS TS ig th ae ae : a eat eras Rt 2 ake 5 nso ait § ase 2 Oyen aan s Aen EGFR Ce A fe Yai Sei itn ne “S te, Mee 7 : oe aed ay prises oh aN wor e PAS cong t tbe iit “ La, Brothers De ‘Créosote and Feath- ad of Bullet. prom * gg nome was beisig broken up by dentist Dr. Bedsic L. Newsom He took counsel ef his four brot! ors on @ megns of retribution. T! conference got nowhere and t tiverbrothérs went to see & lawyé fully“ overcoming t! thought of killing the dentist, t »rothers obtained a supply of cre sote and feathers and liberal <meared the Gentist with bot forcing him to undress in pe section near the Tickfa River “last. enday. Then th to Hammond a) put him out .of their automobD: : ‘in front of a brightly lighted re arait, advising him to disappe omens ity before daybreak. — asked by @ reporter where — got the feathers which he and | prothers applied, Isaac Starns sai “Those feathers came from t very pillow upon which my Ww always slept. I slit that pillow s open and used those feathers.” “what did your lawyer tell you Starns was asked. “Well, he told me that he kn what he would do in the matter he were in my positon, but he 2 vised me not to do what he wot ed brothers now await the tion of the grand jury, under $16 bonds, ¢harged- with conspiracy commit a felony, wounding |} than mayhem, assault with a ds gerous weapon and assault a battery. emmnege Aré You Bothered With Ants? TERRO Ant Killer Will F Your Place of Ants in 24 Hours No matter how thick the ants ; in your kitehe ntry, ice box wl. . Pant Killer v That’g: our positive, money-be guarantee. Get TERRO today. Ask your dealer for TERRO. you can’t get it, send us 50 cei and Gealer’s name for a bottle, po paid... SENORET CHEMICAL. OO. St. Louis, 4S 628 Gratio t St. oo With A MACHINER LOCKED U the many wo while features of the | hourchold a els is that the mechar compartment is protet f children, serv busybodies by b unde: lock and key. - . readily accessible. — will note the same pé taking effort to give ent ee We Invite*You to Call at Yt Earliest Convenience and Se for Yourself Distributed by
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tor| an .examination in dccounting yes-| Contract Awarded to terday. All students who took the of Seattle. | x hd 7% ° ¢ : ig “ ‘* oe Fs ea : be ? Pe yj $y * | ——______ ST LbWis POST-DiSPaTCH____—- THURSDAY) _ ea le ‘ — ee ee nor’ ~ . . a ee : ‘ : Y : ‘1 é {co - OF 58 Sco Det an 9 ts t Mae! 5 Ee | CAH 4 | + | ye, away. It fe ‘believed he was en- — bf . ‘ i ae + 2 _s . t — ae - _ i Oe ee, ie , | a a . , * At Her Son’s Gtave in France ue . : . = Tages ee a. y r% — ‘ ATTACK OND ugmmond, La, Brothers De- A OE I UTI OOO OLE LOE LLL SR ELL ELLE ALLE LAL AABN - ; a Ba _ Wie PS Ben 2 More detective work was being done today by officiais of the Uni when the two members of the band vty : ‘ : ! | ‘|. The night watchman discovered | | aye ae ye A . cided on Creosote and Feath- Ss od i | versity of Missouri In an effort to! 1, intruder | ) ; ee ate & : ..s Instead of Bullet. (| 9) ewes BE pending Mo ggg ————— treasure-trove Or : ‘ crs Bae ge ‘: 7 who forged signatures to nd : basa , i , ; 4, See drafts for $60 each, given to raga : | Bieneek : 4 bers of the university band, « , ee sce oe Padi : SF ES cookies . ... and tasty cream- : HAMMOND, La, May 29.—Isaac whose names had been forged ap. peared for their refund. — Attempts to establish the iden- tity of several suspects were made, cregory Starns, member eof a nent family,’ -déeidead his nome was being broken up by, a aentist,e Dr. Sedgie L. Newsome. ; ott Sete or “. z 4 ea a : } : on “q - % > “ - sy & ae 8 * ay i ye s! : 4 ; POs 3 oe + > oe, * Opie > ee * pa: By WES AS ew ie be al ree, Sa Se: ~& a5 “ Boe ‘ oe rye ne ae ae . _ . = wi, a ° ee i es . ’ . orc on & means Of retribution. The Bk ae ae beg Sele i a: ee 4 a - Bo, Mx , : inca, : a ; ‘ ¢ y .onference got nowhere and the ee 5 | be pas 2 a ” s,% ~ | x , *, =k . : . . . WORD FOR THiS five brothers went to see a lawyer. successfully overcoming © the} | i ; . : : and Sunday aati Hy -hougit of Killing the dentist, the a Re ae eee A ce aS a de. 0 aan M TION ists 214 GLIVIA BLDG, 1023 ML -GRAND ~ > filled: cookie-sandwiches. ... .. bs ase v : . es Wheres 1% * o> " = i “~— ree. “ > lh : ens shers obtained a supply of creo- and feathers and liberally gneared the @entist with both, eer forcing him to undress in a ooded section near the Tickfaw giver last Monday. Then they drove him back to Hammond and > ; put him out of their automobile Od nies 4)/ qe ‘» front of a brightly lighted ang Perf ts 41 : Save raurant, advising him to disappear foctly > —eeeesneenees $300.00 permanently before daybreak. in - Sd. ‘ W,; iggish bowels are started cde ponds. charged with conspiracy to | Court by Mrs. Louise Stuart, who $10.00 7 ae ee Se rae 11:45 P. M. June 1; | i ith a package of asant breath, hedilaches, feyeri: mmit a felony, wounding less’ alleges that she was induced to DETROIT — ‘ : ss | Sunshine Surprise As- . _ ; 4 \igany than mayhem, assault with a dan-| get a divorce by false representa- Children half fare. T good in coaches only, | PA de a €88, POOr appetite, an page Aaa r husban sortment on the pantry , -h disorders, are relieved by th serous Weapon @ne Gasset -and Vs eee wart Of ber Tee MAY AND 31 8 scription, it beeame nec battery. Second Contingent of 116 Con- soe gh apne nly tiara tg. $16.50 15-DAY RN LIMIT shelf you're ready to | re ede er tek eh ‘ tinues Visits to Battlé- .| 1211 Rutger street. ‘| ~ TOLEDO A th mpage goon. he gee ON surprise guests and o> is the world’s most popular Are Y Both | Front Cemeteries. Mrs. Stuart’s motion states that 8.00 . dren half fare. Ticiffts good in Sleeping Cars on payment | family over the Me- an ative. It newer varies from Dr re ou ered , her husband told her a divorce $1 ve 7 - ante at City Ticket Office 320 | morial Day holiday I~ dwell’s origiial effective ‘an With Ants? would be better “for business rea- DETROIT ; | ‘lad . By the Associated Press. sons,” that he intimidated her into : aL f ‘é \ ‘miess formula. All drug store . ote - + AAG A er, w it Ti, Nerth e phone MAin 4208, and at Unien Station | phone G 6600. TERRO Ant Killer Will Rid} PARIS, May 29—One hundred | ‘line tet eg yg os green er Your Place of Ants in /jand sixteen American gold sitar character witnesses at trial of the 3] 24 Hours mothers today continued their vis- }suit. She says that the business | \o matter how thick the ants are jits.to the graves of their sons in; Owes her $600 back pay. An order SpE AE in your kitehen, pantry, ice box or ries to show cause why the decree wien, TERRO Ant’ Killer will (oe ee om the battle fronts | should not be set aside was isdhed ‘on them out in 24 hours or less. in France. The group was the sec- by Judge Rosskopf, returnable Sat- r ond of the contingent from the/ urday. STO RE CLOSED at’g our positive, money-back | ie Vaio FAMOUS=-BARR Co.’s MEMORIAL a BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE wo ‘ = \ NOT as et > See oe » Bitre ie . owe Vem ¥ Del NERA EL Pe TI renee are er ie amen 20 © po ae] SE Ah ES, an a A apy Rey Set _ s \sk rour dealer for TERRO. If The mothers will spend several f i“? rs iy by” We Gite and Redeem Eagle Stomps Ops a The rou ean’t get it, send us 50 ceats days in the region. Afterward they and dealer’s name for a bottle, post- {will return to Paris. ' paid. | A hundred and twenty-seven. Today and Friday .. For Your Cop; of Our Six-Page Hot Weather Bulletin Which We are Leaving at Practically Every Home in Greater St. Louis! SEVEN AMAZING DAYS OF VALUE-GIVING STARTS SATURDAY, MAY 31ST! _ nen eg ye Asn ee Pi ee for home. They were members of i the first group. ? Two of the mothers, oné from , the North and one from the: South, spoke their thanks for the cour- “Good skin gone tesies they have received here. wrong” so doctorsdescribe a corn. “Our trip was beautiful and-won-|| To cure it, get rid of the disturber, derful,” said Mrs. Sarah G. Thomp-|]| without harming the tender tissues son of New York City, who repre- sented the group in the wreath ceremony at the unknown soldier's tomb. “All the mothers are return- ing to America with a feeling of reverential gratitude to the Gov- ernment and all those who made the wonderful trip possibie.” “I think we are all going home with comforted hearts,” said Mrs. Annie Marks of Apalachicola, Fiz., who laid the wreath of the Daugh- ters of the Confederacy at the tomb of the unknown soldicr. “We are returning with the satisfaction of knowing that our sacred dead rest im the most beautiful spots in the iworild.” Pershing to Preside at Memorial Ceremonies, th ny A aingBei acksd BRP Ra tert Psion tee wey Pont Ake hh ® aay mre Day Pain Stops when By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, May 29.—The visit you use ACADONA of the gold star mothers of the 1 Twenty-seventh Division to Brus- sels was concluded this morning when most of the contingent left for St. Quentin on the way to the Department of the Somme, where Gen. Pershing will preside at Memorial day ceremonies. Other ACA’ Ou POUnCE —_—- groups left for the Aisne, Marne. ; . Oise and Oise-Aisne and for the aor cine e yng € Again the BASEME oe With Al - Mikiel Cemetetiag ane i : prevents re-inlection ond giving! . 4 with group beaving Bea scors, ond looks neet. necessities for the family and home, at saving. made possible by weeks of tingent ee 13, who — to i pa : ACADONA Is the this. fullest " of i . ghem, the only American ceme scientific method yo psi ‘ joyed the co-oper ation country MACHINERY in Beigium, where they will remain acto ~ spare page! Check your needs. ..and be here Saturday when the doors open. . .P for three days. © = \\ gist—or from Poloris Co. % 79 East 130th St, New York | Eighty veterans of the Twenty- | seventh Division with members of their families, who have been visit- = ling here, left this morning for a) Among the many worth- visit to the Flanders batticficids, | while features of the mew | where the division fought Copeland hourchold mod- . ppt S ' els is that the mechanism ‘eran Dies om Day Mother ee! compartment ig protected|...., -_ yrance. | from children, servants ne Aenea . al and busybodies by” being | CHICAGO, - May. 29.—Office unde’ lock and key... Legion readily accessible. ou will note the same pains- taking effort to give you the best apparent all through the Ime. SOIL POULTICE “2.44 eT eo VY DUTY )..:... 39 )...... IBS 3... STO jane . oe . fe ' * “ a= ‘ec Invite Yeu te Call at Your ; $1 1* Earliest Convenhématand Boe My i De Sone sow i for Yourself hat Give. Onin ; Distributed by ) Lindeman-Hoffer, Inc. 7314 Washington Bivd. JEft. 3025-6 See One of These Dealers: 312” TIRES Cigale Elec. Ge. Srandt Elec. Ce. — 4547 Greveis 904 Pine e Riv. SS8s CHestaut 9220 a Saeriner Elec. Ge. South Side Aste 3321 N. COI ste. a3 oe
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re > hh ew ee die ace erin snl on, Steg Ot ein OO agtiomange , Frevetins. rgeaball ns ~ * pismy “cit gress t i. ae a Tig dace og sy ie ae eS SE “ate Te wh ha ~ es ao ee : een dhe ee > Kage eee he CP, Pe cain Lee ee Raspes i Be a : Ree . P Downtown Parade im Charge of Spanish War an he Ne oh ah pe Bey ol kde Pe enh Be nly 0s banal 5 a yy PAGE 10A a ST. LOUIS TO KEEP Veterans —-Ceremonies at Jefferson Barracks. The sixty-second Memorial day will be generally observed in and *sbout St. Louis tomorrow with the closing of public offices, banks, courts, stores, business houses, ex- changes and industrial organiza- tions. In keeping with the day patriotic organizations will parade to cemeteries for ceremonies in honor of war dead. Most of the places closed tomor- row will. be open on Saturday. Ranks and public offices will be open for a half day Saturday, stores for the full day. The Stock Ex- change, closing at 11:30 today, will not be open until 9:30 a. m. Monday. The Livestock exchange will close this afternoon not to re- open until Monday morning. The Merchants’ Exchange will be open with the grain exchanges of the country on Saturday. The Butter, Egg and Poultry Exchange will be open on Saturday aiso. The main Postoffice and stations will be closed all day. There will be no city or rural delivery, ex- cept for one delivery to newspaper offices and large hotels east of Jefferson avenue. Shell’s Three-Day Vacation. In announcing that it has granted its 2000 employes a dou- ble holiday on tomorrow and Sat- urday, in order to provide a three- day week-end vacation, the Shell secretary te the Mayor, and cap- a by = nee ew Jones . 1° mmanuel Episcopa hurch, ? A. G. aren, Cuban Consul in | tne salute and taps. and the bene. St. Louis, and Probate Judge aiction by the Rev. Dr. David M. Charles W. Holtcamp, past depart- | Skilling of the Presbyterian ment commander of the United | Ghorch. \ Spanish War Veterans, will be the | Seaman comune Meiraten: speakers at the services at the bar- | The St. Louis Letter Carriers’ racks. The sounding of taps will pranch No. 343 will meet at 10 a. close the ceremony. m. in Calvary Cemetery for their The American legion will hold a annual service in honor of the late | service in the City Sanitarium at Congressman John J. O'Neill, an. i 1@ o'clock in the presence of 100 /thor of the ight-hour law in force | World War veterans. Jules Field, for letter carriers. An address will be made and a prayer said at his town parade of other veterans un- der the auspices of the Municipai Council of the United Spanish War Veterans. Route of Parade. Organizations will form along the west side of Twelfth boulevard north of Market street at 12:30 p. m, From there the parade will march north to Washington avente and east to Fourth street where cars for Jefferson Barracks will be boarded. At the Barracks the order will be as follows: Grand Marshall, Ad- jutant General, Chief of Staff, Aides de Camp, bonorary guests, chairman, secretary and members ef the Memorial Day Committee. veterans of the Civil War, Spanish War veterans, the American [e- gion, Veterans of 1918, Veterans of Foreign Wars, their subsidiaries and other patriotic organizations. When the formation is compliet- ed the Sixth U. S. Infantry, with Cci; Pegram Withworth, in com- mand, will pass in review and move as an escort to the veterans to the outer enclosure of the National Cemetery. From there the veterans will proceed to their sections io decorate graves. War veterans unaffiliated with a veterans organization, are invited by the Walker-Jennings Camp, United Spanish War Veterans. to march with the organization in the Petroleum Corporation said it was dohe “with the hope that cther St. Louis industries business houses will follow the ex- | ample.” as stated by Commander-in-Chief John A. Logan of the Grand Army of the Republic, in his order for | of the day will be on a larger scale the first general observance, May/than any other $0, 1868, was “for strewing with | territory. flowers or otherwise decorating the | civic, patriotic and military organ- graves of comrades who died in the |i and |Capt. Raymond J. Cunningham, a nephew of Gen. Logan, will read | the The original purpose of the day | Memoria! Day. tain of Stockham post, will speak.|grave after it has been decorated with flowers. “Memories,” a radio drama, in which three World War veterans and a G. A. R. member talk things over on the way home from a Mem- Orial day observance, will be broad- cast over KSD at 5:15 p. m. Luncheons with Memorial day themes were held today by the Kiwanis, Rotary and North Side Optimist clubs. order which established Plans at Webster Groves. The Webster Groves observance in the St. Louis There 7500 members of zations will march in a parade HOURS Tickets Are Xow on Pimal Limit, October Yellowstone and Return $61.95 Pacific Northwest $85.60 om hw Ray Ady QUICKER Between St. Louis and San Franeciseo Los Angeles Portland | Taeoma Seattle Effective June I, 1930 ~—698303 AM 2:00 PM 7:30 PM 10:02 PM 11:35 PM The Wabash, with its connecting lines, serves more of the West than any other railroad out of St. Louis. No matter where you are going there is a Wabash sery- ice to suit your convenience. Get your tickets and reservations Wabash ‘Ticket Office, Broadway alk Locust St. or at 6001 Delmar Boulevard. Sale, 31. appear before him at 10 a m. Monday to show cause why they should not be held in contempt to erect the 10-steory brick struc- ture, one of the first of its type in St. Louis. A 99-year lease, made in 1891 at a yearly rental of $9500, is held by the Rialto Building Co. | C it was later learned, is a patient SA RR eA A RT RR ET —_ | rf } f af h mh Was) MBA huningit =, i ~ fee A) of oer a) mut . ; re - ; ~ = . oe - af B® i ah ate ddim 1 = i a mt * RA Te FS 3a? 7 all | . Iz od ae — —— , o : — COMPLETE financial service efficiently broadened to provide for every need of any individual or any commercial group. This service embraces Checking, Commercial Departments and Safety Deposit Vaults in the cast building —with the Savings Department, Trust Depart- ment, and Investment Division located in - the westbuilding,withonlyastepbetween. P A Transaction of all your banking business here provides the advantages of dealing direct with principals; the efficiency of con- centration; and the convenience of location. . ain MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM er 3 1.860.220 © werk Sen eae he ) sates [ro te ga0.bes.200 lant years a One ——coMranaTive STOCK MA. : ; , at 2¢ Raiiroa incest rials. ; > "aaa : ' | ~sday «-+-+- 1898 130.2 | mee Day ...--199.8- 130.5 ek Ago .---184.0 131.3 ; ) — Ago secs eas 133.3 ; R | scars Age. 162.1 27.1 '_- 2 ~ FO UM Sookie - ase 118.1 High ( , - 202-4 141.6 ERIA pow {1980} ....- 1065 127.0 ; a (Copyright, 1930, Standar “9 \Advance Rumely % Ahumada Lead 77 (Air Reduction 3 igé 18% i\Air Way E A 2 33 1 jAja® Rubber .....) ’ 4%jAlaska Juneau ...| 2% 5 ‘aw - Wer © écccs- : 17 j|Alleghany . ...... | 6 so tAllegh pf 5% ..... i °56 «6j|Alleg p $40 ww 5% 14006 «(Al Chem @&@& D6..j| WU 39%lAllis Chal M 3 ...)- 23 17 %iAmerada 2 ....... 73 4 .Am Agr Chem ... 4 10 tAm A Chem pf. 3 65 \iAm Bank Note °. ] 40% Am Brake 5S 2.40. ; 4%'Am Brown B El... 1: 49% Am Brown Bov pf: x8 s¢ iAm Can 4 ......- | 100 [33%Am Can pf 7 .-... I 52 iAm Car & Fdy 6.) 2 00% Am Car Fdy pf 7.) ] 54 ‘Am Chain 3 ..... | 5 70% |Am Chain pf 7 : °7 ‘tam Chicle 24%B ..! 5 1¢%/‘Am Com Alco 1.60 11 18%'Am Encaus Til 2.. ; °3 \Amer European : 50 tamé&éFor Power ..| 305 86% Am&F Pind ipc pf 4 17%i:Am Hawaiian SS °° ] 3%/Asn Hide & Leather ; 40 ‘Am Home Pr 4.20 11 29 jAm Ice 3 .....+.+.: 3 29% Am International 2 33 ? lAm-La France & F } 54%iAm Loco 4 ........ 5 101%4\|Am Loco pfd 7....! ] 58 ‘Am Nat Gas pf 7 x30 \% Am Piano ...... seek: Ee 3 Am Piano pf ..... x20 64% Am Pow & Lt 1. ft a $92%iAm P&L 6pc pf 6.) 2 72 |AmP&L pf A stp 6 2 2 Rad St San 1*% 32 Rad St San pf 7: x30 Rolling Mill 2A’ 118 Roll Mill rts ....| 26 Shipblid new . x20 Smelt & Ref 4; li Smelt pfd 7 ...! é Geett 3 iscece: , Steel Fdrs 3 ..! : Steel Fdr pf 7) x19 Sugar pfd 7 1 z Sumatra Tob ../ $ Tel & Tel 9 $2 Tel & Tel rts ..| 204 Tebacco & «4% ié Tobacce pid 6 : ; ~ Tobacco B 8./| 33 Wat Wks 1 ..| 55 Wig Pap ctf |; 2 Zinc LA & Sm § ZL & 8 pfd 6 | 1 2%/lAnaconda Cop 7...) 64 S7%' 35 jAnmaconda W & C 3 1 | Af 2 mchor Cap 7.40 ... 5 94%! 96 ‘tAnchor C pfd 6% | 94 18 %iArcher-Van Mid 2 15 ee SF, 5% Armour of Ill “A” 14 1O*% 28tArmour-of Ill “B" | 17 $6 55 {Armour of Ill pf 7 1 1% 25 [Asso Dry Gds 2%.| 18 : | 70% 25 |\Asso Dry Gds 2%.' 18 50%, 32% Associated Oi] 2..:x100 298% 195% \Atch T & S F 10; & 107 $9 jiAtehison pf 5 P| 09144161 jAtl Coast Line 1¢B | 3 (7% 30 (jAtiantic Ref 2B .. 72 | ‘0 | 67 ('#?Atlas Powder 4 4 i 21% Atlas Stores 1A 28 1- ‘ 120 jAuburn Auto 4A . 4) '% 34 iAuto Strop Haz A 3s 2 .v 4% Aviation Corp 64 : | 6% 15 Balawin Loro 1% . 6 ’ ivY Baldwin Loco pf 7 x20 (6 (105% Balt & Ohio 7 5 30% 85 jittBangor & A iz 4 | ™49% 20 (Barnsdall “A” 2 .| 18 131 69 (Beatrice Creamery? 3 84%, 75 jBel N R ptc pf 5.49 I 4% 25 iBendix Aviation 2 45 23% 25 jiBest & Co 2 ....-| @& 0% | 7814 \Bethlehem Steel 6 .| 58 116%/Beth Sti 7 p pf ¢. > 41% 24\%'Blaw Knox 1 + 6% 36 (iBobn Alum 3 - 7 1% 3 oe Fisheries ...! i 3%|18 Booth Fish ist p.| § 00%| 53 {Borden 3 ....:---- | 232 3%| 26 \|Borg-Warner 4 ....-! é 6g 8% Briggs Mfg ...---- | § 4 . 23% 13 (Brockway Motor i%! 40 (Bkiyn-Man Tr 4 5 S345' 76% Bkilyn-Man T p 6--; . 15 7 iBrooklyn & Q T.. 6515! 44 (Bkiyn & Q Tr pf 4 ‘8% $9 (Bkiyn Un Gas 11 >| 13%/Brunswick Balke 4 144, 4% Bruns Term & Ky } os 8% Budd Mfg } i 1#*% 7%)/Budd Whee! } 2 4 25 jBullard Co 1.60 ...' 14 3 71%, Bulova Watch 3 5% 88 (Burns Bros pfd 7 xt G%: 29 Bur Ad Mech |! ‘% 31% Bush Term **% >*2 2 {Butte Copper & 2 | 72% 50 Byers Co hy ‘zs 50 ‘Byers Co af Si%, 6334/¢¢Cal Packing 4 .. + 1 ‘Callahan Zinc [4 5% 50% Calumet & Ariz 2 ] ‘hh 16% ttCalumet & He. ‘342/19 iCampbeli Wyant - ‘ *\% 45 ‘Camada Dry G Ale 5 ‘3% 85 (i#?Canadian Pac i? -% $1 (Can Pac new wi . ‘8%)/ 27 iCannon Mills 2.8¢ . 1°l% $1%iCaro Ci & O stp & #67 30 Mase © ....«++*8- 1 79% 50% Caterpillar T 3%0.' 2 '$%| 20 MWCelotex Co 3 ...-- 4 %3%' 52 iWelotex Co pf 7..-! 120 =|) «§1%iCerre de Pasco 6 2 8% iCertain-teed . .-.--! 0%! 18 iChecker Cab 4.20... --9% 160 iChesa & Ohio 1°... : 42%\Ches Corp 3 ..-. 23%! 7 jiChi Gt Western .. 63%! 17% Chi Gt West pfd --! 44%'16 OMStP€&P ..--- 68%) 28y1C M St P & P pfd -| 408%) 75 hia NW 5 ‘7%| 17% Chi Pneu Too! .-. oO | 21% 'Chickasha Cot Ol 5) ‘The! 51 hilds Co 2.48 ..---! see i 2 . rysier 3 ...---+>1 5% | 7¢@ «6 C 6% pe p wwe) ‘S| 95 %iCity Ice & F pt 6% 4 | 38 icity Stores ‘A’ 3%) ‘101 Coca Cola 6 444 Coca Cola As ..- 59 “olgate-Paim 2‘ 27% Cole Fuel & Iren °. &* rbon 6B - = Mot & Ho 24 of 4 Cr 2 «i jnv Tr 360A)
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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. : | 68 | . Ce. o se*:* 27 > oe 4 3 Re $0 % (Consol Gas einai | aes 429 1503 it i byt ci uliennecott Cop 5 --| 116) hy oo >-°" | 20% \Cont Diam Fibre 3; 17| 25%) 4 | 64 Le % 116 99% \Kreuger & Toll 1.60 S$ Ipc % 7 adams Exp 1.60...] : 37-1 1t%l— 1 37% tal In 2.40 2| 64% 4 46% G 1A Safeway t t advance Rumery **| 3| ar ? | %|— eet 46% Contin Mot neers | | 5%) 5% pals: % 122%| 27 Safeway eat | % | were announced bY $4,022,000,- ; anumads don 3 ¢ 199|153 "(146 F ares ‘. | hy 18 \Contin oil eo = ‘ Me died oh! 29%|+ le 157 %4| 80% pong aed ra ane 5 9 1% 7 ae JON F 4 Reserve Board acon cg . aa. i, |. Air Way EB A Me} 32] 29 % | 455 15) viene 46%\| 26% Contin aoe nar! : e 15|108 5% [107 % (108 4! + 1% 102% | 65 poten VY RR 3%. 2\ 74 eu Pa} Bass ist LS Fr pf : 000, representing to the pre | s , * ajax” Rubber .--+- 3| 1% | 6%) SMl---+*° | 126%\ 20 jCorn produ "| g2| 27%| 26%! 27%|\+ % 110% |100 (Lehigh Port C pf 7 | x20\108% et 10 "1% | 61%| 20% Savage Arms $7,000,000 as compared ¥ Alaska, Juneau +++) 79 | an | 1 hie i 28 Coty otwheat 2.) | 32% $3) ted BH A i'ss, | 16 Laniae Val Cow at) 90% | 89%| 99 % | 41. | 3%|Sehulte Ker gtor -- sj |ceding Week sunt increased ‘ a ;‘\alb P Wr P --s*"") 66! 26%| 26%! 26 5|---+:" 35% 10% |Crosley Radio 1 --- 4) 18 at AGM levees 94%| 89 jLehman ik Prod3 % | 68%| 45 \Scott be for 0 mans for ace * . 17 acre ee | 5% . 8 100% (200 % |100 % | * oh | 37% Crown Cork --+-**: 2\ Hae ret 15%) .| 68%) 28 Lay Owens Gi 1 %) 21% a eas Roe 2 + $122, af -tows a Allegh pt 92 +*2y | | 1,| 9B UBl--++2? . 4i.. of 308 Cee iat , ide : -of- 4% ‘ieg p $40 Ww 5%) 2 95 ¥6| td Pt i%| 25%| 15 iCrown zelierbach 7 20114 {113%(114 |+ ,3 o 30% Lig & Myers Tob 4 % et 2 \gecond Nat Inv - 3 2 count of out 900 and losns tor 3 10 |s) Chem : | 1a ae Peis 61 = 1427, 1108 ee ge me 144) 19%| 17%) 384) 7 2% 41129) 50 \Lis & Myers T B 18/107 3% Lor i — 2% | 10%| 2% [sqneee CePPm 0% Bh cepa vee others dropped $33." f sui, Allis Chal 3 S | 9 | 2%%it % 24%| 5 uba Ws eis 1 6% | 6 % | a7 9 \|Lima Locomotive Z| 9 % | 91%| 7% Servel inc one ac | : 3S 75| 28%| 27%| 25%) 6%\Cuban Am Sugar 1u%| 1%\+ % 57%| 3 2} 42%| 41%| 42% + St 00,000 .-i, Amerada — erry -| ©. dL eosne 17 ar «| 1} 1%) Me ' 5 |Link Belt 2.60 1) 43%! 9% 49 © |Liquid Carb 4 | an | 9O%Mil.--+| 57%| 24 [Man ©. mot std 6 o| 18%| 18%) 18%)— 44%| 20 \Stan E13 % V2 Am Hide & Leather) 1) 64) 62% | 64% \+ 2% i107 \du_P_de NSP —551240% 280% (240 |. -- 5: 35%| 17. [Manhat Shirt a i+ sag 35 %| 25%| 25%\+ | s4a%| 2 Rtanens G & El pfs . 41 SAGAR Sehr) | etl ikl ARIE °8 |sSegpe prmemmngs [Taina set) Hal Mp cena SB) aa | a eo ge ‘ 1s | 1 jecees? 29 44 | El +a] 9 | 10 © Gan eee 08 4 \2 t five directors am Am Roll Mill rts -- | | sea 2 | 51% \+ Wederal Motor -80 . | as le | SAS). 2 il 67| 30%| 30% 73%) 3°. Ic a” ae — %| Retirement © x. ole Ww | +20) 52 %| 51 : 22% 5 © 9\| 37 | 87 37 Tv -| @ |Mexican Seab Ol! -- | | 22 92 + | 2% Symington .-- * 13 12% 12% ven new members 46%, Am Shipbid new .--| x 9) 12%| 7134 12%\+ ra eg (Fed Wat Ser 2.40K | Saul 47 oF Vighs ews 69 %\ he ¢ Copper 4 --- 1| 22 Steals & 9 2 | ington A .-++*- } 2 the election of se and eo jAm Smelt & Ref 4| 42! “New 09 ‘Am Sugar pfd 7 oes 4h a| 18 %l.+ ses Pes : heim Shoe A 3} | 20” A i. 469g | 218 110 4 33) 22%! 2 ets | S27) & Pac Ry 5-- ) % \— iy ugar Perot i. 9 25% 14%) ei----2) gg | 38 = [Florsne A) 53/100%| 93%| 99% 9 \Minn Mol Imp - 60. | 51. l— 2% )ig1 (116 \Texae 31 10%) 10% |. 29 19% Am Sumatra TOD ««) ¢ 91,1931 231 ye + ih . ; Foster wheeler > «of 1 : by 41 42% \+ ly 43% PS)... Phe ere | 265 53 : ’ WA ' ™ \Tex Pp Coal a& oO of 26 26% ee 193 i Tel & Tel 9 -* 92/232 7 \ 9 atk 99 33 f vest 6, 42 % | 422 viv 66 27 i4 'M-K- se a. | 51106 % |106 106% Pa 25 %| 8” | d OF. a of 98% Am ToL & Tel rts --| 2041 22% 2 ogame . +e 38 [eourth,, Neth 2) .| B26) 54%) Oo soils 5 108%! 93 5 MKT Pac pe bs] 2nantelisr%e too a | saa 6% Te ner Me. 1.608. 22%) alt i s 160 |Am Tobacco 8 .--- 262 ee 189%" Oh eee Texas 4 -|_ 12) of 149 \105 | Ns 3) 9) 22%! 2 : Thermoid CO --*° 11 \I+ 1 polis mes nme wi | 91123 %1123 % tee” 03% Freeport — Bi%\.--+-- ‘Mohawk Cp Mills ©) 54,1 56%(+ %| 26%) 23 10% 1145,'Am Topacco pid © | 93/268% '264% 2661,'+-2% Go A i; 8%) 8% | -“o 80%! 18%) y, Al 79| 56%4| 55% Third Av YY «-"°° 15% 156% ; siecle ace ; > é 7 aed ; : price oeare” | @Q@heicees?® santo Ch 1 i } hey } 6 : : s. ‘i’ 50 am wee) “a 55|116 5 114 — hi - — ; aaaanee Motor .--- a 38 Breed 12%\4 % arty 47 i Montgom Ward 3 | ere om 10 71 Bee 18% | 1 Lt pee —gyrth 44 44% : ; fy D y. »* h pain 3/ _ ~ } 7 , : o on . = | 4 [Am Wig Pap ctf | 27) Jf | 3%) ot + 2%] 16%| 12%/Gen AD Invest =| 431104% {102 % |104% | + y, | 156%) *Tkimon Motor Car «--| °1) 62%| 62% 6z%ei— | 49%) ig iride Wat 0.49. 38% |\t.-% |® st + tam Zinc Ld & Sm) 8 2F | gs | 65 [+ 2% | 128% 3 |General A Tank 67; 60% | 58. | + 15%] 9; | 42 (Morrell & Co 4 33} 1%) 1%! 1B) y 90 %| ae itide W : 1 Foas| 17% leer ae 4h i 4g9yj|Am ZL & S pid 6 | oa 4 | 59%| 60%lt % 94%| 42% (Gen Asphalt 4 -; 3 32 | 31%| 31%| ag | 1% Mother «tery i | 33 6%| 6 | 6% + 7 34% | 118 nik pet Axle es igs | 74 . 4 Hay + 49 52 %|Anaconda Cop ‘Cc 3 1 a5 «(| 35 | 35 + 1s 69%) y iGeneral oe x 326 84% 83%4) 84% + , 3% |Mote 4 or ra me 1! 58 | 58 58 4 Sh 150 58 (Timken Re 4 oi 4% 4%! dak 5 7 G -s 95 \|Anaconda W & | 5| 49% | 49%| 49% + 7 95 % | 53% |Gen Elec 4. 60. | ga) 11%) 11%) 11% }-++°-> | 36 (Motor Fr ex 11 28%! 28% 28% 22% | ‘Tobacco pro Ke 3 (70%) 11 2 utet 25 |Anchor Cap 2.40 .-- /s | Pia10k hm 2% %| 11 4~Gen Elec spl .0Y.+*) | 69%! 568%|58%\7 ” | 21 ‘Motor Wheel ae qy%,| 17 | i7%!+ %*% 1%| ° 6% |Tobacco Pro . 19% 19% RTF dy ey, . § 1 1110% 110% 110%) . 11% : Foods 3 ---:; 111} 8 4 wf coe 3| 17%! 0° iL | 22% O 30. % +r is af 96 ‘Anchor © ss 151 24% | 23%) 24% 7 1%| 77%)| 35 reo G & EA.30K| 39! 14 es} parte 19 (Mullins Mté spe 3 | 22! 22 2 was % 24 | (eee 1 ssa oa 4k 18%iarcher-Dan Mid «| veut 6% Welsceee® %| 13% \7TGen ; | | 96 92%! T - 1 146 | 14% |Tran 1 *o. ; 51, Armour of 1 “A 14 * | bn +> oeee 108%! 85% |Gen G&E cy PF . (o\112 1112 (112 + 3 vent | oe 14 re Cont COrp «°3' 93%| 93% irs completed P tor creation “= e © & |Armour of Ill “B” | 17| 3% -) ‘sk oe gs 116%| 99 iGen G&E $7 _ q 279) 51%| 50%| 51. + % ; | 21 41%| 40%! 93 %| 89 %|Tri con Corp Ped 15%| 15% % new issue of $3,500,000 1.2-year 5% i pxidmmoue OFM OP; | Mh gh etal Shas as] ath] soja et 2M |") SERRE) |S See lNamoom come |S aed a etal BLE i lpruse tea | 3) AE] 2 | AE 2.2. [per come meee mataring DOS ; »s tAsso Dry Gds 2.60..| 2 &. ¥ ve : a: / oar rer Const Line 10B | 3,179 267 he | + 126%| 70 |Gen Railway Bie ss | 16%| 15%| 15%! 36 ‘Nat Dairy dare 2A ae aF 34%| 35%\+ 1%) 140 Union Cot Cal 2 | 2| 45%) 45 4 ek 4 merge May average rate was i * Atlantic Ref 2B | om 44 2S) 50% \+ 19%| 13 (|Gen -— yal pt ¢| 93%4| 93%| 93 '%)\---55) | 15 |Nat Distil oy ea 7) x20) 89_ | 8? 88.1 iv 2 si | 41 ‘taton Pac 10 2\227 \226% v heg ter 192%. ¢ 4 per cent in : s oe )6l4¢¢ Atlas Powder 4 «| 4 —-- | ori - 3 | 4 100 90 |Gen R | 65| 85%| 83% 83% |— ‘x 5 «|| «(88 \Nat Dept & 2 P 124| 49%! 49 | 49%) 7 297%\200 | ific pf 4--*+! 1; 86 | 86 ’ 2.08 per cen 7 j ; 35%\+ fract 4%B | & Let 1-| + %&% go jUn Pac 76% ) , ss eg 1A -::! 28) 30%! 29 he + 3% 90 54 Gen Reir . 51| 47 ve ee ) Ge & « 71%\ 2 Nat Pow 4 & 1,88 | gg | 88 {7 86 4 Aircraft -. 423 718%| 4 , Atlas Stor 4a .| 41)170% 166%2,168 (71 51%| 39% \Gen Thea Equip. =3| a8%| 86 | 87%, + 1» *| 79%\Nat Surety » eae =| 31%| 30%| 31%\+ iMii62 | 3} ‘Unite lec 1.60.>] 25| 58%| 57% 4 20 |Auburn Auld A 3} 21 53%) 53%! OS Ot ae 33 "| 80. ‘Gillette Sat Res © «| sent B%| 17% 18%\+ 1% 71% | 30 |National Tea 17) 51%| 20%| 20%} 2%] 84. | 33 %|United Carb ©...) 88| 68%| 68% pi | 36 kate EOF ee ac cl Oe eet —— 48% |710%|Gimbel Bros, ---** | 5| 24%| 24% | 24% gi 17 [Nevada CC® 717) 13) 5i%%| 50%) 50%|t 1 | 111% 10% \Cnit Cigar St a 129 8 | tf Hi | iM Aviation TOTP —o) 87% | 2725) 29 Bio i | Ga%| 23% |Gladem On ict.| 13 } 13%) 134 | 35 [Newton Stee ney. | 2) 41%) StS) 41%|+ 2H) 27%! f Pl onie Cigar St vt --| 9| 00) ose 4 offerings this week Br Baluwin Loco 1% =! ooiiiye lil willl 9 % |Gobel 9 14 | 131) 45%! 44%| 44%)" %| 35%\New 2 Cen 8 91/176 |174%/179 | 104 | 49. (United Corp ---;° 615) 48%) FF =. New issues totaled i Baldwin Loco pf ‘| *° ol sxi1ism%e 113%) TY %|\Gold Dust “2 . 41108 108 (295 FF 056% \160 |New York Ce 0, ;| 20\113-%|113 % [218%] T 1%) 75%) 1°. \h ited Corp pt 3 - 32| 52 % $128,000,000, Ne $174.- Bric , Balt & ee 2 ess 4, 80%| 79 ye ox 1% Gold Dust ~ ag 19) af al 40% 40 %2\— 116 % 1107 N Y¥ Steam $7 pt g | '103 110% % |103 + a, 53%) rte aes Coal .--+- 4\ 10% 10% nce $46,767,000, compared with , sis. Bangor & A Si * 45) 27%) 27 | thay Goodrich (BF) 4 +) 41) 97 "| 84%| 86. '+ Fe lio | 93%IN CPGRE _ | W127%|118 |127%|+ 2%) 81%) Of Us ee veut é---| 4 Ce rr $53,000 last week. The SS | ¢ Barnsdall “A ey. 3 | 81%| 87 87%) Goodyear - g\ 99%! 99%| 99% + 1% 92 % 110 in ¥ C & St L 6. 109% |109 % 109% '+ % 1158 4G aI 1.20} 55 44%| 44% , week in 1929 was $61,- | Beatrice Creamerys) 5) g4%| 84m) SOM) a \¢tGoody SA | x30) 74%) 73, | They 110%{100 INT C&S Lp 6+} 50\120% (120% 120% | — 24] 59% 33 ryUnited Go oi. o1|102 : the same Bi ) Bel N R ptc PE %""' | 42%) 43 =F \Gotham “1 96! 11%| 1-%irT & | inc & . | g 28%\--->: +1102 F ae | eS gees, RUS Be S/R) ete ab | gl ag ss RAR AD Ry Gemeore) GURR RRR Ue |B MEA AE Gattuod tee Best & CO 4 --**" eel 05% | 94% 99.5 9 jGot 2 9 om. 2. lee*8e . N Y 'N 22% \122%)— 101 6, 50 a4 25 Bethlehem Steel 6 | SS 9b ey 181 |-- ees: 4 \Graham Paige Mot 33% 33. | 32%\— 132%| 80%) ueutt pt 7 |. 1|122%/3 214 | + #liie%| 82. [US ind Alcohol © 11%| 11% 4 : , ‘ { 7 j 2\131% ’ > Co Min » 2| « “J+ , | , 1% 136%4\114 | t | y/ 13 Oy 5 U - er oer? 90 de ‘gm iBeth S17 P PES) Ql g91%y| 39% 4.) ee 1 |G Strsia| 6| 44% 43%| 44% T * AI ae NYO & West- 1 3) 2%| 2% 2% | +- 35% S Leath pr pt 7 2| 90% Ay 4 Blaw Knox 1) 4 7| 56% | 56 | 56, . $2% |Granée - sat es | a7 | 16%) oh Be a 9%| 1%\IN ¥ R Comp | x40] 88%| 88%! by + 7* 1% T1415 $P & Fay2.-| i tig re e Bohn Alum ooe 4) 3% | 3% | fi 9% ran . 73 . 1 40% 40% 0% ee 81% $2 Norfolk - 3 108/127 124% 12 Us P fe ¥ ist pf 1.20 2 z Booth Fisheries oe } ae | 94 24%) + 4% nd Union Pp 5 403, | 41 ie a M% s | “8 N American 190 pe 5 55% 55% a % 21 15 £ 1.20 3 21 21 ee: W%| 63 [Borden See oa. | 4\ 36%| 35 %| tir4 7 i 32% ag re Ore ctf .75 ai 21% i td Bae a 15%| 9% [North oe cole 9 6 104% |104 % (104 % ees 18 U 8 Rubber .----- “4 te aga Borg-Warner 4---"| ¢5) 22%| 22 7 a 19 40| 35| 23 2 op, Wer? 1 9g. |North Am / 4 80 | 80 -3 § Rub ist pf 3% 2 | See bv Wes Sug 1. | eae 432 Ac caumus 105 : Pac ctf 5| | |. ..+.-| 96%) 40% /U . 1| 27%| 27 53) - Briggs Mfg_--:: 4 4 20%| 20% Great e 7.| x40\112%/1)2 oF iy «| 75 \|Northern og) 2%] 1% GS Smelt & R 3% 2 ay Motor ae B- | i770 |\— *® 5 \IGt West Sug P ‘| 4291 26%! 25 °6% i+ 1% 1114% alk Tire & R\ 717 %| 27 : 206 174% \173 Brockway Te 4 70%\ 79 | A ree, 10 Grigsby Grunow ->| 8) OR ou! aTuKi— 2% 6% | x, \Norw 29%\+ ¥, 261% 150 +4U 8 Steel 7 «++ 45 ri ae > i P Bklyn-Man r 6. 1\ 94 | u4 ' 9 4 5% | Se ake & Nor aa ii 4 ep “9 i ' 18! 29% 29% + 1% “\h3 U 8 Steel pf 7 «se- 6 ; Bklyn-Man 'T p .* j 13%! 3% | 13 48 we Guif s - . / . oe 64 | ~ Oliver Farm 4 " @| 1 40 40 | 4 146° i a Tobe2c° ws 4 64% & : Brooklyn & oa 1; 66 6642) 66 2 71 ca 23 % Hack Water 1% | 14| 19%! 18% 19%|+ %* reg 17 \Oliver F,cony gy ‘ 1 88 | 88 | 88 | a be 3%|\United Stores A sti ee i | ipkiyn & Q Tr PEA) hy 5gtel1s6% 190 12 [Hahn Dept or 6%| 5| 86_,| 82%) Bel 3 | b944| 64m Oltver Fo De Mira 8 | 30) 97%) OF or |... .-- |- 46%) 14%ejunited. lone a“ S| 34% i” ee ne ey ee ES oe ee 71% |Hahn Dept St Pi * s{ 9515; 25%| 25%)----"* ‘0% 50% \Orpheum ©" o | 26 15%| 75 | ! id ae ea are Leaf Tob 3 iis % | 1, Brunswick we 1; 20 3 20 +? Be. | 94 |Hall povsggoe pte 2 x20; 95 | 94 94 |i--ess 80 % | 67% |Otis oh yry .| 2| 30%| 3° aly 2% oo 2% ‘Univ Pipe & 4 f Pi. ¢ | 1 — bg Te ial >| + re 4° ica - pec 3 es Be ws 16% | rte WS! ad eae 93 OO uet hoyle ; x10; 74%! 74% | 58%) 24% |Util Pp & Ut A.---- | ’ Aas mine ; 78 | os 4 £¢ aes ; } ’ ; 9's) 39 jener*** e ' ; wae wi os NE aero eel , Budd heel 1+ -| 123| 52% | 49% | 92%) F “i 5%\Hayes Body ---*"'| 25 108% 1107 56 108 4 )-+++s" i aEl2.---| % 68%| 67% | eee \t 2 gn igs ee ol112 % (112 % {212 % | : ,urns ! 6 42 , 4 . 7 i \Helme i .* “al 9 3% | 29 39 a 32 %4\ i3 i ac , : ve «10/145 i v ; Pe 35 101 taKlaP pe Pp ease 38 rae A bur Aad Meh 1 9 ' 40 42 niger? 1123 %) a Furn 9h A 3 39° Oo: , hes ip paciti« rel w Te ‘ : 63 | 63%) 114% “ a x20 38 38 ’ i ui Term rig Fa | "om! 2% ; 2 3% 7. IHoudaie Hr B | 29| ht “ ad 4.40 a 220 4, | 40% Pan-Am Pet ? Tbe | oe 10% | til 2 +o oe Canaan 2%. e - + Ag gg 4 Butte Copper ™ | 799\100%) 9''* wo | Household F ot 3%) 4) te 1008 9 \|+ 1% +i 3 |Panhanele a 69%| 694) at “ 700/100 * O7l\%.1' 26 \Houston ee ase | 711 33 Ta 39 Se | 43 eit * “1 hg Pu riiford 3a 23 30%) 20% | ef See? Y nip 38 Vulcan Detinning 4. gor 108 He test 103 % : ° Byet — 4 1 26% Howe mg Gar 5 s| 44 431% 43 %\|— 12 0% Park 1) 2% | : 14% \+ 49%! 40 Vulcan Detin A 4..\% 2 3), 4*Cal Packing - agi 9 38 |Hudson * o Car 9! 10) 18%; 18%4) 18% |} im Callahan Zine = 25| 64%| 62'4| 4 | * 17% |Hupp_ Motor 514 28 &, 128 14 128% | + _ " , Calumet & Ariz @ - “ ‘Mlimeois Cent Gases > pert F a ;+Calumet & H - 2” ili ~ © 4 26 i 25 %} “eSi5 ’ hell reant 2 } 40\ + , “ 1 en iooeee* ny G ale 5 | 40} 70%) 09 * 208 i i ;*Canadian Pac 10 | 4 51 Vy, “BiM% 61 ele Can Pac new W > | 9§%| 26%) | Tai Connen Mills 2.80 | ~ 26 1 00% (100% I+ 68% il Rand 5B. 28 73 |67* | | ‘annon Mi Gi x20|100% (100 % [Pee Mh 120 |ingerso | 1] 85%| 85%} 8h%l > , Caro Cl & O stp) 3021295 1287 % 287% | 70% Inland Steel # --*| | oem) 19%) 19% Case 6 +-s5*3) vee] 111 15%| 74%\| 7 1" | 46% (inspiration Cop 2.| 10) 20% 19 % | Roms : Caterpillar T 3\y%b.-| —e $35 ’ 31%) 33% al 1 le ranshares .45.. y 4 13 % 13 } 13 .4 | ‘ Celotex Co 3-207" eta on 5 17%| 42 Fite ap Tr | 3| 30%| 30%) SOB elotex Ce ot tae a te 53%| 54%) 15 jinterboro per 3} 5%| 5 | 5% | + ) raroatasage Pasco 6 -| _ rox | 9%) 9%l--°* 2 ee ge a avicdl “*) 901 6%) &%| SHIT | ig gb tte wees | - 2! peat] 46%) 4 jinterna pee) 4) goa 62 | S2%)1T ” Certain-tece 4.20..} 34 46%| 45 %0| 46%) 7 a | 40 \Int Agri pr pt @ -«- a a 195 ae — Checker @ | go0i215 209%) 63% i+ 1,09 [int Bus Mach 6A..-! 99% \4 ; i‘: — = | 6 | 12% |Internat Car ine ~~ oe hs : ame! 10 me eT - t n - Le # ) os * {im Garvest es 51| 97% 96 5 | 96 %\-+- ane 137 oo 33 : id “hl & N Ww 2 Sep ee : 0% | 17% Chi Pneu Tool + = ‘| ae 22 ie AY 2 Chi Posie Cot OF 8) 1h) eel 64%) 85%) t ” eg “—? 2 40 gor” 18 65%) 36% d MY | ara 40 --°"") 55] 37 eed 90% |— 3%| 12 | ) Chrysie te alter i a | ‘ , . 2 ‘| , Ce p wwe i — a5 05 % | 95% |— 26%| $ oe ° 4 2 19% 79%) 19% |— on uicity lee & FP 70) | 38 ersoat ee A kw 321149 %\146 ‘city Stores “A” 3 | x8 “3% | 4 | ole Se ed | oe eat print ‘Ink pid 6 x20| 94%! 94%) ely ~~: - § s oe o*) : ’ ” ' ' be Cy SS Baulp Zieees} 1) 8 | Bagg unel ¢ Ta%) $4, lint*pilver pf . eet csolsn0 te Un Coca Cola 6 -- = 9 62 | 54%) pao 1 & Tel 2 ---| 272) 64%) 62%} 6 | an gk i oa | gout 1 449%! 53 [Int Te 1h z--.| | (ot } +4 Coca Cola A @ | ga} 2% 62%) BOMlt 3 *| 94 {Interst Dept St 2 -. 6 27 | 26%) Colgate-Faam og 74| 64%) 6° SS ee de 12% Investors Equity 2) 7 21%! 21.) 3548 4 Colo Fuel vee 5 4 | x40 69 | 6 g3%i+ % 4 a 34%, (Island Cr Coal 4....' 1| 35%| 35%) 35 Cot & &o 2 \ gos! 84 1 83%) 2 a | ef | 9% 109% '-----* 162%| 39 el Tea 4B ....- | 12) 64 | . ( & El s »* =) 110 +f Ges & Epi A | 28% 21% 28 i& 164 (Col Grapho -e* -*~.,) g11162 % 15 : . 16% 1 28% Commer™ar aaeal 7° _™ 1% | e | Brag , ‘| 99 \Johns Manville 5..) Werte vi Jordan Motor Car .| 2; 2%) a rr ‘Jones & L Stl pfd 7, x30122 1288 -
Page 12
| aA | . : te ag ; = By the Associated Press. » the NEW YORK. May 239.—Total saies amounted to $7,539,000, com- | e. pared with $9,885,000 yesterday, $21,082,000 a week ago and holiday ae a year ago. Tota] sales from Jan. 1 to date were $1,287,842,000 com- sha OR me pared with $1,077,841,000 last year and $1,430,052,000 two years ago. sient i Quotations on all Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds si : ao sale printed 99—24 means $99 and Abeott Lab ... 40 |e Fe j 35%, ok Samui ‘er | et 1a 3 3) $3% S| 53% | adams ia % | 98%) Se foo, se s% | 3% | Bostmen’s Bank 8.---0---+---------| 5208 200 200 2, — Stock Exchange today, giving highest, lowest and closing prices. ; 77% | ms 4B am —¥ 4a i 38°) 38 | 500; ey 5 Brown Shoe B.S eos onwsie- trpedores = ~ #0 5-o rat = 7. ae In sales, 000 omitted: 1/1004 00% | 4m Com Pow Aj 150 26%) 28%) 7% ; 23 | 37% 28 | Coos Cola Rotiling i......----------| 120 55 | 54%| 5ay— ~ 54° B¥ a ; ; oH 1/107 : ore Amer Equities +) = 4 4 edad: as { st Dr Pepper Ce Dae i. wine bbains wmdened — 50 : 48 ‘5 2% — AL a i Agure er Low.| Clese./ | BOND MARKET AVERAGES. | | un o@ cal 5 C35, 11100 100 199 am Pub Ser pid, 10 9. i%, 12% (30, 45. | 45. 43 | Emerson Et personesececretere atk wen 5k ee : a CORPORATION BONDs. Un Pacis 7.1 am vil ~*""" "15930 3 - 2060, 4 3% Frankhn- otesteghnweeees a EE aay Pan a Sept. Acre National Bank Issue Re’ : Gis. BR's. Urs. Torat| | Ca Drug Del § O 00% | oe | oem |Am Radio ..---/1950 3.) 7%) Ty. | Nokan Pipe L..40ou, 35% 85%, 35% | Piet National BE 3.-2°----0207--.-] 273) 83, | S48) BG Sse gs air al ke 8p - ae bate ee Inds BR sO S| ||US Rub 7430.) 7 100% 00 % [200% Am Service ..--| US 17%) 6%) 17 [MeKan em... eee 1%, i 2 [Fee Bee -...-------s00-----o--| WO em Ue | : nest reetints, which werr 46.-| Alexé Little Advance. | Aims fo Os) 10,8551 80%1,854| | Previous cap dt 1005 B04 2000] | Tus Eearr ogi’ 13) 95%) 05%. osm [Amo Aveari “| 209/37 | 364, 37 |Mohewk Bubber| zo au | ian! 3s fenton Been 202s oe oe a) ee x a 8 Se ee ee 3 | tae cords Aes Crp, Se 40 1s or | 87 | | teak sae? ---338 loco see 97.3) | Umm Pale 5 44.) 500% 2 100% Asso. Tel Util.) eo, 35% | 38%| 35q | Monroe Chemcsi, 100; 10%, 10 | 10 | Busemana Ligomier 14 | 15 /}imteruational Shoe GB... e cces ee vecce} 1064, 106% S 106 ew pure wrth 00 68 Am Allis Chal Ss 37; 16102 (101% 102 2 years ago. .962 106.8 999 101.9] | CUPGlt oe tS Aupurn Auto ... 270% 166 tse : 20% so 99 &% Campbell W & C 18 . = Nor eS ee 200 ~ =" a 3 sak tikig elthionidh we cnewines nian seo 28 =6§|6 648 | C48 ae y= | Am i . | Am Sug Ref Gs37 «3.104 «103% 104 | Loewine 6 ww 41) S2128 (127% 127% |W rev | a 3 “| go0' 25% 25%) 25%} Ner AmLtaPow.|148@ 77 | 77 | 77_ | Southwest Bet pli 7 .........---.---| M120 Be u2e % Ite% pes | Am | I sold at 1% = 1 ~ od = ; Westch Lt 5 50. 1104% 104% 204 ones 3 i: Fulton [ron common *| Am TaéTel S%2043, 11107% 107 *% 107% do Gs xw 41 ., 31, %) 85%) Westn Elec 5 44! 261104 jose joa a « tap ee | 950! 13%! 13_ | 13%) Ne & So Am Crp| 800; 23% 22%, 232% | Wacner 2 RRL RE pe 3 27% 27% i27% _ pert Landis Machine, Hamilton- do col 5s 46...| 12.105 % 104% 104% /|L Isl unifd 4 49, 1) 36%, 85%| 53% ont Md 77 4) 98%) 99 Cent Tl P S pt, 20: 95 | 93% 8S IN W Bancorp...) 200 50%) 50%) 50% | Scruggs 7s . pee cus cocececes-| SS 2). SS%'. 96% +» Oo loo r Brown, Brown Shoe and Coca- ao" +433 eeeee Whee ieee = a _ ~~ ago gig it: “— oy ” J 16! 5% $32 aa Cent Securities 209) 28%, = leo" N W Engineering 200 26%, = | 35% Moloney E) Ste ...-..----- pevececs! EEL) 4%) O64) BAR © % Ey 95 | Am | 2 af ‘ 7 ; oo ws i 7 ~ 3S. > a : rd Cent Pow ) Pines Winterfront. 34 : ; aoe Cola Bottling were other shares to! do 5 65 --../ 251043 104% 104% | Lorillard Co 5 51 + 87s) 8 2 wate lass © ++ 3 96 | 96" | Cent Pub Sv Del) 170, 40 | 38% 40 |Poirmet Mis... WO 13% 15 | 13% Closing Pid and Asked Quotations on Day's Inactive Stocks. aa show recessions. Sa neal st ie te ine 5 52; 11024 107% 1024 | TOS OE OS 2 Bil 11.203%12003 (203% | Cent Pub Sere A 450| 389 | 38%) 38 | Pup Serr 6 pe pf] 23,129 129 129 . es Am la at 4 a er ee oe L&N ist rig 44% Gee. do 5 68 ..... | 6i103 2 /1os% lose | Cent & S West, 900 27 | 2615 27 Q RS Music Co. 100 15 | 15 (| 15 ; anes —.. peg Southern Acid sold at 4& > A&CoDel 5% 43 13 84 83% & SE « ‘ebeowd 12, 98% | 98%, 98% | woeishist 4 2361) 10! 88%! 88% 88% | do Pl pt....- | 150. 102% 102% 102% | Gusker Oats pid) 41115 115 SECURITY. Bid. | Asked . | Bid. Ashes = tional Candy was unchanged and ,)4#Co_resi#i, 39 2 90's 90's 90's [LAN anit 45 40 5, 95%, 9542, 95% | weet Shore ist | | Go pf ......-- | 100! 97%, OT%| 97% | Railroad Shares. 250, 7%, 7 7 ;. ; os a am | AT&SF cvi, 48 22/133%4133 133% | yanbaiRy con 7 .. eo! 87 } Barrell...| 25: 33 | 33 | 33 '1300: 23% 23 | 2 xBremen Bank I2 ......«.. a0 '....- .Laciede-Christy 1.25 . — ae ny Boyd-Welsh higher. é =| . ‘ 4s 2361 reg | 6% 586% . : [ Raytheon vic. .. te-South Side Bank 12351 MeQuas-Norris 2 ; Am o gen 4 95 ~ Hie al 94%, 83% 33% | GP We. Swercsue 13. Sl 50 4 | 50's Whi Sd 5% 48 A 10/163 02 % (103 Chi Rrs pt. 250) i3 % | 13 13% Rei Int. 30U 14%) 14%. 124% “a : . 45 4a Am | a | do adj 2st 95 1 90%; 90%, B80% |MarketStRy 7 40 1) 93% 93%) Si gy so 4% SEB 66 91 90% 91 Chicago Corp... 15700! 14% 14%) 14% Hosiery ..| 100 38% 37%) 38% United Bank 6... «os 140 6160 Meletio Sea Food 2 | & do cr 4 1909-55. 1 80% 90% 90% IMecrory S%s 41 i 99% 99% 90% 1 4% 52 | Df nee te 1350| 41% 40% 41% i en es lows Union Trust 16 520 Meietio Sem Food pid 7 . & ee the As Am PARAGON OIL TO BE ACQUIRED [stsrrsx sss) 2 91%. 91% 915 ter W' side Bice : White Sew Maca | 5 g2 | s2 | st | Che Lavestory pt.) 200| 37%) 37%) 37% | Roctecn & Son. .|2650| 33%| 32%] 33% | TAlneator Co. vtefeeee-[ 10 [xMarathon Shoe ......000 00.) ME cuca. ane 2; es eee 72 47 74 “ Series 2) | 2 | : oe. = ~ 1 | it - ctr sncews oeciegese xMeyer- _ Sek a == ee OD BEAL |e tad ceeac| | 2o0B Reis 29% [awstats si ers | 1) THN, S78) AS [wrt Bast | as | mre 3 750) goat) age] sou | Sei Frocee : : osed Sn: of the Pecngen OF Com-/ 20 6 Sa a So. tee Pe Pe Le a 1 2%) So% » POREIGN BONDS. Cont Gi ‘prc Ziveso, 46%| 46 | 46% | Steimite Radio .. 850) 2 | 1% 2 | Bentley Chain Stores pf #.......) 43 ae Se Wheat ¢ cuupetes — pany announcing his company had/ 59 . ........| 1 86% 86% 86%/ A 62 ....... | giosy 103 [103% | gaueneBicc TEE ORR) BSR) OSM | Cond Corp ....../2850) 10%) 10%) 10% | Stone (BO) & So.) Ben) Ae | 16%) 1 | bard Rihana pid §..... 110 |..... | RiceStix D G let pid 7 > os aug fish. Corn, clean SO @ 'S 7 100 0g 100 49 “s+ “+ » = i 96 85%! 95 : | ' s . : M dD =e ~ » i cullins - a ‘8 ower ° . , pany accepted an offer made by the / 2 cM 6% 34., 1, 38%) 38%| 88% |Mo Pacrf5 65 A) 9 100% 100% /100% | AVtwe . or zt oa 99 | 98%, 99 | Zite Hovsehold }3000; 52%) 50%) 52% | Thompson (J By, 100) } — | a Ry. Equipment com. 1.'..... 29 6| xSedalia Water pid 7 ..... a cae unchanged to 2%4¢ lower Che | Sam Union Trust Company, Pittsburg.| Bway & 7th Av | | do 5 77 F ...| 49100% 100 (1004 rename oes 8 58 Bi 4 98%) 985, 98% ~~ age ra osut one! Lie | Tume-O-Stat Cant10%) is, 15%) 13 % oe Se fee 24 21% | xScheenemann pid 7 ge Com, wats | | ot Edwards said. All that remains to; con 5 43 ....' 18 184: 18 (| 18% do $ 78 G ..; 281NO\X100 100% oe sf 59 Juni 43' 98%| 98%) 96% re oe a 100! fel 4 ne =— res hie — % | ” ml % xCham Shee M. ist pf 7. S&% 8 | Smth-Davis ee 3 . so easy. with oan wr ia Che teemeiw 1 a] of | DeiveMan Tr 6 68 48 98%/ 06%/ 96% | do gen 4 75...) 26) TEM) 78 was = sf 59 Oct 18; 054/ 98 | 98% | Poste G & Mach 18%! 17%| 18% | Cmit Am Utilities! 730! 17 | 16%) 27 | Century Blee 4 -.....-.-. 110 | Stix, Baer & Pul com 150.. 22% My 3 eR a a SS oo Si eee So i | |MomtC RR € 37 -| 1.105% 105%4/105% | AF % @ 19g0May| 13| 99 | 98%| 9 | ¢ Deny ..| 47) 50%) 59%) 50%5/ Unit Am A ul Sent 295 5 ees Et - ~------- $33 Se |" 18 eat Beh stockholders, and Edwards said, 5 50 .......-. | 29 ks |} we | sex | MomP rf 5 a 43) 5/102% 102% 102% | AS 6s 1960 Sept. 3, 98%/| 98%, 98% i Gee Thea Ey 46% | 46% 46% —_ Pris & P ci 250) 15%) 15%) 15% | COTO Mille 2. ..~-- 00 ees | do 4s Il div 49 11) 93% 93%4' 93% [NY Sdirtg6%41 9 2.1134; 11345 1134, | BrasilChyE) © o me | eS OS Le wee ee tae coat lg oon S38 on) | 51, OS 8S Mos it | wise noted, extra or special dividends are mot included. pea. Che By the Associated Press. ChigEI 5 51 . 5 76% T6%! 76% 1N ¥ Edison 5 44 1.104% 104% 104% | Preda, Ernesto 7s a 18. | OF | 68% |S Un Gas 6% 39 92 102 4/102 % 102% siast quotations. as none were made today TT oa LONDON an o6 ee ChiGLéCk st 5 37 1102 (‘10° ‘102 NYGELHEP p mm | 54 ww se sakes 1 81%!) 81% $1% Manhatt Dearb | 100; 35%’ 355 35 % Albuquerque 6 40) "100 %100 (100 q sons, joe eeiah im 110%-% 110% % a “ — ——- 29. — Silver | CnictWestrn 4 59 312 72% 71%/ 72%! 449 ...... 1 94 94 | 94 bene Ts 35 261102 4% 102 % /102% | Marshall Freid . .| 300) 43%2| 43%) 43% ( Edison Se 43 .. - 1 104% | 204% 104% agg et gee 3%» 102% -103e | Cit touched a new low record of; ChilaL ist 5 68 5102%/102% 102% | NywHaH evt 648 20125 125 (125 (| Brisbane Ss 5 2| &34,' 83%/ 83% | McGrew Elec ~+ = 100! 23% 23% 23% jChi Ry ctf 5 27 1s jst | #1 (>) Includes extras. ea ——— 4 17 7-16d an ounce in the open mar- | Saas A 89, 1 85%) 85% Se do col tr 6 40. 25 106% 105% ,106% | British 5% 37 _—* ot “ors a Bat Gas | 10% 28 {1 1 [Cee Am Oe OO.) = 1 SOK) 885) OK = . | ce ket today due to selling by Chi-/|CMStP&@Pae 5 75 12 ag | SS% 8X ty do deb 4 8 ai a3 a3 % Fog 3 ae. 1 ST | 86%!) 86% | "4 * S nese interest wees fom BST HS SS | S Sea PRS BS se" leery Se LSe SS S| PRODUCE EXCHANGE STOCKS (COTTON CLOSES EXCHANGES TO CLOSE ——Tex | In common with other commod-/|ChiaNY en 4 87. 1 90% 90% | OY Re a aieeata ms = Re . oe a —— $2 aes ‘ 1 104% '104 % 104 % | + Cal ties, silver has been on the down-|ticago Ry 5e 27, 1) 82) 82°) $2 | STRAD A Gass 65 6s os | 6a | Goa 36...) 4 99% / 99%) 905) SEW YORK May 29—Following ie | ON NEW YORK MARKET | MEMORIAL DAY AND THE ~ grade for some time and since the | a ie a ss? «1! O1%: 91%!) 91 | = Y Stem 7 310T% 107% 107% | ChileM Bk 6% 61, 8 98% 98%! 95% | fist of some of the stocks traded cm the 3 Cul oa 6 BE gt ona grat! grat (NY Tel ded 6 49 «=©3110% 110% 110%] do 6% 57...) 6 95, | 94%! OS. | New York Produce Exchange. giving scaler By the Associated Press. ; ™~ 4 4 | adoption of the gold standard in | Be nd . ee - _s 2 8 o te do gen | 38 1 1900 4 100 & 100 % do 6 61 eS 13) S84, SB ky ana | amet high. low and clasttl. ~ India selling from that quarter has/~ : i / 2m ee: NY Trap Rk 6 46 1101 01 ‘201° do 6 G2 ...-.| 4 88% 88% 86% - _ - may ; aa | | ine Se CO ....| 25! BS RR RR * . ' } : ‘ing on relatively easy Liverpool cabies | - - ' accelerated the decline. lonitnSta 64063! 94115 115 (113 ine Pan Ph oe cison one 201% ae 6 en 19 90% ao 90% “MERITS see =— ' ee > Amal Laun in cotten here today. Prices ister rallied | | New or oc -j Occasional offerings also have) vawina 5% 62. 11044 (1043, 104ie | Norf&W con 4 96, 11 93's 93%, 9315) do 6 OE Sem - ; 4 | —*->> 7203 8103 (103 | Chilean M7 OO 05 | Sth SS | Aliegh C war wd) = 6 6 5 After showing net lomes of about change will be closed tomor- | NEW YORK. May 29.—Laie ¢ lo ion Cnet ae 06 480 | aes! a | oe 18103% 103% 103% |-ChinGov Ry 5 51) 1 27% 27% 2° % | am Eagle Aireft. 2 1% 1 1 {3 w 5 peimts, the midafternocon market Memorial Day. and also = from the direction of China. CCCAaSt L deb | a ft i | de 5 69 C ctis 26 9T% 97% 97% Cologne 6% 50 .| : a 6S Cl % Am Util & Gen '3 | was quiet but steady at net advances of 3 row, «em y. = trading lent some firmmess to list- Co Foreign countries now using the| 4% 31 ...... ge:200% 200% 100% | NOT & 1b SsA47, 31021102 102 4 Colom bs et e coh, aoa) al pid * 1 40 40 | 40 |to 10 poimts, with July selling at 16.i3e/ | Saturday. This action will give ed as Th nai eae = gold standard have more silver| do 49 90 ......{ 2 87% 87%! 87% ee Sein a oa “soa got mr ei ok T 28 ome oe *| oe ™ | Andes Pet Co ; 5 30e set Se jand the new October comtract at 14.92c.| | members and employes of the bonds today. The general pri oa id Clev ; ‘CTT GR Sy, Sls 8% i=. See >| es aaa) an : + 372 |} 71%! 7 Aspoc opt | | - : = — . . than they need and brokers in the|Cuisn Od 60°38 8 76 real! vem, | NOTPac En Ss2047, 7 65%, G5 iy| Gi | do Sis Mi, a8) = 50 | ant ae stk pur rts 1 4% 4%) 4% | higber; July 16.16@19c: Oct. 15.19@20c:| | Exchanges a three-day holiday level was little changed with the ce |} beltion market in Leadon say they | Cole Inu So 34! 1] 35%) 95%! 95% | NOr, SE SAAT, 352010210! 4 008% | Comer 6 BS. .| 28| SoG! 20u| 0% | Ge MSP Me.) 2 26 | 208) 108 Se eeetee tee Seen ae) | Oe OO ee ee ee eee Ce = would not be surprised to see prices | CO#SC ASS fiers a & 2k | Old B Coal Ged4.) 4 T4%| 74. | 74. CopennasTel 554 3 93 | a a PE ag MET es BE ae, | OT | 14 Se- March 15.1i@12e. Spot steady:|'| York cotten market will be! |... which sagged cn ANG = i weed Ae € a | uu a ' r : ” ” ” as a bs yA 7 r ‘ aia . | middling . * - ee ee Con Coal adsabe 13 38 73 a8 Ore WERN 4 6s 3 81% a1 : $1 Z Cuba S48 53... 5:100% 500% [100% {Cheam Moseanet rf ot ry oi ls Cotton opened steady at a decline of| | Closed the two © et Amusement issues showed new 3 a oe > Con Coal Md5s50 3 48% 48 45 Otis Steel Gs 41. 1103 103 (103 Cundinamarca ' Claude XN : => eaatl @ke ' | & points to an adrance of 3 points. . , E se -— ae Con GasNY5S% 43) 2151962 1 . _ RO oe - - - = - : Neon 5; 16% 15% 16 > The St. Louis Stock x- =. McMan Oil and Gas Purchased. alg ig 52 “3 103 te 193% 72a % a vax — ar ino2 3c ioe % oe on a a. ee oe ee Come Mines 3195 195 195 | antl asian San ae ae a change will be closed Friday wag. Lawes 6 oe | = By the associated Press. Contain 5 43 ..| 51) me | 80%" 81% | D4 pep 601934 181054105 195 |Czecho Ss 52... 2.116% 110% 110% be~ st : + 32 4 32 320 | a areemaap whe oa. wa Root and Saturday. while the Mer- moved up nearly a point, Pathe Ce mam © ee le "T7%., alia Cr Will 6 51 6 10°34, 10° 102: -y m r y or ’ 14° 1h ” ish ’ i ' 2 ps > 4 i; ail : _ wea i | : : 7 7 ra- 4 BS TL LSA, Ok... May 23.—The purf- Cr Cc ‘ Seal nm 4° > 100 1m? 08. | Par F Leask) ie ge ithe 102 _ . bs * 11210 110% 110% | Des aw} Can Tun 10 , 6% 7 is wanted. was very quiet how ' chants’ Exchange will not hold warrant Ss gained three and om ce ee chase of the McMan Oil & G: “7 | . - pA ~~ a Parm Tr cv Gest i; +o ‘o ‘2 : : - Sa Pian | Dix en: BR 4 13% 123 13% ¢rer. and largely confined to evenw ; mount Famous Lasky 6s were De -: 2 ®e McMan Ul Gas CoO.!Cuba NRy 5% 42 ‘4 6% 64 Park Lex 6%s 33 > = mi) i) Denmark @8 4-. 7105 105 105 teu . - ef accounts in preparation for the adjot>- a session Friday but will be : : of Tulsa by the Standard Oil Ce. of |Cu® A § cold 31; 17° 99%! 99 | 99 | EMR Ot Sew! 1665 | Gl | 65 | Denmark 5% 55 21,101 [200% 101 | Buaire - ------| % S& So) So | ment over the three dap week-end. Seil- . -| | higher. National Dairy 5%s, \ew ™ ‘a Indiana throug! =C OC CDS 7% 44.ww 2 35%) 35%) 35% | penn Dix @p AZ] 2 83% 83% 83% | Denmark 415 62) 4 92%) 92%! 92% | EU Oo ------- i 9%! 9% 9% | ing of July against purchases of October| | OPem wth other graim €X-) | 1, 05 ¢5 and St. Paul adjustment De . e ndiana through an exchange of|c T&T 5 37 ..| S102 [102 ‘102 Pa RE md 6%36 1120914 109441091, |Dom 2d Ses | | |Fuel Of ....... # 21% 10 41.0 | was about the only trading featuvs. July} | changes of the country on Sat-/j | - a De a? stock was announced here by A. W.| Del & H St 37 | 1.104% 102% 1044 ip. RR Se 64.. 1103% 103% 103% | Oe ae ag © 93% 93% 93% | Gamewell ris w i 1% __% .__*% | eased off to 16.03c. or 7 points net jower, . * 2 5s showed the most improvement De 0 om Peake vice resider . _- i : T ' OR 2 7 a Oo” Tw Bank Stks aa ‘ d : > Gee cent of the McMan company. do rfg 58 40...' 1:103%/103% [103% Phillips Pet 5% $5 ee ee a de e a5 es PEP: ; . sg “Sy 26 Irourite Iromer ..| 1/ 6 | 6 | 6 {2f*g§% Doacee os cr che Sas 4 tor ee =e. ; De = The principal properties of the A tee 7104 108 % 208.5 | Rs acekatbes 24 96% 96% 96%) do 5% 58..... 8 88% 88% 83% po om e teeeee! + - | tne ae | ago. e Extensive dealings in Europeas ~ sebaeaadll B “% % . ” ~ ; ‘ iisbr ? b 1 t : : ; ! * #e*ef88 + : ; : ese * 3 McMan company are in Texas. The! pode Br debée40| &! 95 oe oats Seera a ox a sineets 100 % ie jie ae ee ae *aseeed | St Soul sex) seu tee ee ee ee Of] Proration Status Stands. Government issues were made on Sek, WHESE os eews 7. company was organized in 1906 and/D Jacob P Geé2; 2 70%) 70%) 70% | prcasi, 414 428) 1100 (100 100 | Fram I D 76 42-| L108 (108 (108 | MM Resse -----) 9) oa) On) “om r= more buying later in the morsing.; By the Associated Press. fractionally lower prices. The : . @ G incorporated in Oklahoma with a} ~"s.': Poca, a] sa | 84 gq |Pitts&LE ist | : _ | Frankfort 6% 53) 6 94 9 ‘9 Ik 3 ‘ws 2 o% | 9% | Se ves oe et ees, TULSA, Ok. May 29.—The pro- | >¢st performances in the foreig2 | Bie ; “yr aes 1'201% 101% 101% | French 7% 41..{ 34122%/1224% 122% | Natl Harrie W GQ) 1 12 | 12 | 12 . ere t and A, P ' . capital of $1,250.0°0. Im 1916 the er It 4%s setine 99% 100 | PocahCColl "5 57 1) 94%) 94%) 94% do 7 ae Ti117% 117% 117% | = Oi} 28 4% 32% 3% | Prices worked up to I©i2c tor uly, or 2 ; e the ¢ City bonds were by a miscellaneous : /— 4 McMan sold all the property it held} » S 4 SSis87| 10) ro%! 70. | To «| Portland Ry 5 30) 41100 100 100 do Nat 88 749 6.103% 103%/103% | Nor Sou Am B.. * 3% 3a) : one sold about 5 os i wenn shove of the state-wide Proration Com- NEW YORK, May 23,.—Directors NEW YORt BANK Ez >» , a | LS , i , . ' ; : ew —f oY 7: NEW YORE. May 29.—Biting-| 4 5 4? |.---- } 2) 85%) 95%) 954, |PUDSBRG 4% 70, 55, 964) 98%) 98%) do Ga as .-.| 40 94M 94%) 98% | Te Bed Sh w wi 1] 10%! 10% 10% yon Ont sR, Ee ee ee eee mee a a kor Se ae ee — | do stpd 42 ../ 5 95%! 95% 95% | ae —— 5 li, ) , | Good Hope Ts 45 5'190 % 100% 100% = | +h NEW YORK. May 29.—Cotton futures, State oil umpire, amd representa- the common, reducing the basis ° @ioz New York basks end trast com oe ton-Schild Co.. Inc., largest dealers | Fisk Rub 8 41.) 6 77%) 75 78 ipa Oa su 37 oniree% Bt 19032 — ; © ie [oo gh gene | 1a +2 7" Ps se __= tives of the crude oil purchasers of |$4 annually against the previous gic ies a i f (Fla ECet 5 74 .| 3 St 54% 54% 54h, | Se ea had ta * iG: Con BD Jap | Pore oF 2... ie ee aa ~ SECT ee in furs in the world passed its | PO. su 61.) 4107 {107 107 7 | Pure Oil 53a 40, 28) 98% 98 | 98% I Tae... 4100 00 j200 6| West Va ......, 2 3 | 3 | 3 Prev. | the capital city area. lrate of $5. ae s 53 quarterly dividend of $1.50 due on g : do Gee 50... 18 95%) 93% 96% | genda Gold Min |} Shei Sci 52c | Jam wld) ...15.2 5 4 i = first preferred stock. The action § 31 ..-..---] LIOR 1004 1004 | maedesGen col 99% 98% 39'S | Greek Gs 68 ---.| 5 85%%; S5%:/ 85% ane Pay 8 By * ae 20 PB . Jan. (aaa Baty re io ia pa = , Sian aes a was taken, a statement from the | 9024.9 52-5, 700% 100% 100% | an 51... .... | 2! gay! aay! oe | Bombe St Gee Foi alt) git | Seaboard Surety .| 1) 27%) 27%) 27% | March .......15.14 15.03 15.11- 15.47 | —— Ceviral Manowar -escseen- SUG SOE |G % 5 Ga! reston HéH ) R Rg | ~ _ S ' ¥ HarpMin 6 40" 1 Sl» 91%. | Sl% July 16.20 14.03 16.16-19 16.1 Rem. Bk. & Trem. .cccees: Ta’ ~~ = company said, because of the pres- Oe ia eeee ted | 3! 98 ‘oR § on | Ricned avar a on tad a | 98% | weidelbg T%8 50) 101193 (102% 208 Oct. (oid) . 15.22 15.07 15.18-20 13.20 | Corn Exchamge .ccccceses-iaee =o I Peat uncertain condition of business | Sm Ap @)97). 15102 1025 102 | Rigg Tau of) 13] Oey! Seg! ony [NOAM Lme O47 185 588) SS) pam eurce eomrmmyey | See tac, ---e30 oii tee: 1882 || Cola lug trite Bea bes "i ca , o- it) 4 ; ' ' ' : 8 } > ee a oi Lae Skee I ee os a ee ee aoe a of noc Gen Ps 5% 39 3.101 % 101% 101% teaae wee i a T4 Hung Mun 7%45' 2 95 | 94%) 94% — | gt hes ES a 2 15.14) paERry meee cceneccasapiaee ae 708 ’ + ty pany so ar vear ave en rn : a o7 135 137 . . ’ ' : Mus 7 46 4 S9 SS + RO ’ z ae . on: thinned: » es brie a. 5% | R&G div 33.0 2 98% 98 98 = & eel i fad tos — SECURITY. | Sales.! ' Lew.! Clase. NEW YORK. May 29.—-Cotton futures * ~~ “-*"420 «(128 : 4 excess of dividend requirements on 49 / 94104 ‘102% 104 SL &S F p i a } nae or © % 478 ser ier ior | Opened a yg ~ —o ae. fe 15.07: o se eg a sor ses te ay 8 :e OB Oe eG SS « ~-~ t } . ‘3B: ~ / ’ ‘ ‘ mt . a —— ~~ SOP e466 “_“) 97% STH! OTH do 6 GB ..... ! 6: 73 72%} 72% — 7 ear-soorie lace + ae NEW YORK, May 29. Direc t m R Ll 4% T1114 111% S P & KE C Sh L K Ge 453. . 7 4 ;6 ' "6 Boral Dutch 4 ' ' i an atlomms . wesc ese* ‘ 141 | 4 tors of the New York Federal Re- | °*,*° aX a. ae "eon a om 22 ...4:. 2 97%! 97%! 97% | Kreu & T SeSdwe eae lan Ra 45 pe, aetoed _ ty 60% me esson O oo Saw eoeeees toe 37 P : . ay Col Pow Ge47 1103 ‘LOR (103 |Norwes Hyd El | ; Swiss Con 8 40 41e7 terest 3.14 for spets duty I T rtg5 stafG; 13° 6h%' GR G8 — : . ow? i : ‘ Swies 5 46 : 1 38 24 sheet fut ntti bn @ * 68% |SouPac 4% G8.) 5 90%! 98%) 96%} S%e ST ..... 30° 92 oot | 82% % ‘ 5/103 % 105% (105%, = ie ge gat af nt oa 2 5 ngs af eettl coed eee SouP 4%6 @Oww 11' 99 | 983! 99 Orient Dev Ltd | ' ; ToheElPow 7 55. 14 S8%| 994, 98 o1%! O12 tor ee eel cditer te Wace ate Setan tee ne oS 35! oral ea le Se FL | lon D ie buSe Be Bet! me | oF. Tie Se 52 | 201 seal sou! oe =i six| san on Sut it wen Geen supe on ake Ca 39/14 Sto So Pac 4%s Ore! | i, wes es Oslo City 6 55.! 10.101 201% 201% ‘2+ 3* sa) } 4 Sle" Sic" Sie cae ee by Cubs itnt Match 5 47 | 871100%/100 /1003¢ | § Porte RS te4i ‘Trae neat nest a ae ae Soni on | aaa EIP 7% 55 3 99%) a8%: 90% 20% | 10%] 10% mon stock snieresta, Prices showed further (Gime ius (Int MM sf @ 41./ 2201 {101 jot | So Ry wen @%000) ilsa Asaisty | ParLy Med? SR 10104% 108% i108 % [Bye PF 2 93% | 93%) 93% — mew low ground for ghe season, with prices In Pap 655 T 91%) 80%! 91% do gen fs | &1I7% 117 17 | Partly Med6 5A) S108 4 103% ‘10a Cn 7 91 son! 91 COPPER a aE eg] PE Ra heks bee ted te a es Bice es OE RR | m — | activity m the spot market, uncertainty a. ee | ey se !ies | nig a Ba age , | Pe Sag , me TLS. leer Oe ...| 18 osu! se | $5.40 100 . : . . qrer tas t and the caster Lom InrTaT evt 4% 3% in23 1 * Dre 38 5 err - ® 94% 94% 94% Peale Aa ago 5: 78% ca a Ceneeep © 68) sens 15) 96%) on } os a zine 96 interest, to yield about The refined market was unebanced. Re do 4's 52 3 Oly’ 914 Ory ! om 46 51 SL div 1a) 2h 92%! 92% | Poland 8 56.. 8 95 | 94%) 94% Venet 732 1% SF * Misi OT | oer ‘ . fimers contmmued te Het at 490 for’ fine |0°, de> Se S5..) 22 OTR! OFy) OTy | SW Beil Tel Seb4i FIGS (905 «(165 =| Polan? 7 47....' 100 85% 85 f a5 | Some Sey CaS Se | fucuren $15. Applcanen will be made te list these debentures on eTanmtinted. but new business » as generally RC PiséM 46 3% 15 98% O64 Hi Snoek Inter Se 55 om 84 R4 aa Poland oe li 76° Tey! Tel Wutterss Fl 7 50 1: 92% 2%! 92% : heht and supplied through secon’ hands at | *& © P@Lt Se §2. 27705 14% 105 i Stand will 5%045 1 103%, 108% 193 | Porto Alege 8 @1 1 oA%& B84,) GRY a | the New York Senck Exchange tet ge mae Fy KC Sou fig Ss 30 DIO1% 101 101% | St OF NI dep 14°102% 1an \ 103 Por Ales 7% 68° 1 85% 85%) aSaL GOVERNMENT BONDS. om | eet tysures aeced es ~ imat-| Kan G&E Ge 52 S108, 108 y 106% = ee ee ae ~ ae +f 97% }Pracue 7% S32..' 21206 705 ‘205 Lib Js H : ' ; : Eat St Laue Sic: Pee Lore: Jan. “T.see: March i i ee ee Orient 7e42 6) 42 | Al | Si |Gecensiand @ 47 Stet Het iter it ee 7|209—13|100—12 100—13 — 3 — : do gm 344 87 5 80%) 80% 804 “Gs an B ' 2790% 200% Rhine 7 46 ww. 110 1108 i206 32-47 2 101—26 10128 10124 Steel Lot Nin Ge 54.) #9 aay 82a) Roy ilies % 100% 100% | RhineI> 7 46 xwi 2 9TH! 96% SAR [EL 4th 4 spat ive Gd; Market. teh Val M1 5s 74) #2 TL |) TL} TL Teen El Pw cfs . Rhine West 7 50° 83 1 108% Den % Ae i 33-38 1902—20 er Spot, ; WEW TORK, May 29.—Gtee! unchanged. Ion Val Puccon | || | | gethi Sms ade, TAM MEST MOOS! go g Se --.1 a8 . Treas 4% | =e Lome 53 ‘Se a éSiww .j 90%! 90%/ 90% 47-62 53'112—27 of hee tea * oe ae ei a. eee Rfid cee “ uaa res ak win an SE Eee TRS a tot im s eit 4
Page 13
“ S z Associated Press. RK, May 29.—Th sales amounted yg. esterday. in, with the divi- © The closing bid Loul* market pointed higher in spots to- 0. igber, day, with most of the demand for He ; sisi 1 vionallS- ny tower, wheat recor’ the utilities and @ few specialties. ys 4 ws B ag fractivnal a fi 190 4% | Net Clove | Close mind cond pet higher tp uenced, In general, prices were 73% +, -| Ch'ge.| Bid. \Auked by ad pO on bigher sents firm and the li du et- Fahd i‘ 200 (210 ing the approach of the holiday. wet ; iw | #0 " Electri Bond and share epoeoee” % i Ajexander y4 2% 17% tions. c vo Pe 47° 5 neat reecints. RRS Bets 3 i a\. pove 108, its best Hod CORD +=" "|" Si 18 te = compare f pe pat 1 11%) Corp TT et ate ed 30 care 1 and 3 100 108 % 11%) 1 yi Sher Spee * % %| 63 42 | ed 4 G0 1)108 4 8 o% a2. | 42 1} | 3 i" an aso... cludenipts which ¥ ro" % 10% 11% FA 7 1 % ¥ pe ES Oats Te wtih 77.008 = ween | 33%) 30% 12%) 1 | % american Gas ang ower ATE ware OWN OT Pat ant |g i 4! 12% fa —. @ ~s joca ; 7 iw ‘ i © : rude’ 21 catgy cal Pal a OE ohne od at a % | o2 % 7 4 CRis| 28%) 98% held to advances of about m4 Sracts, grains, mest AP) TG) ptd, -\-- “common +: 6s ‘ % ot 2%; } e 41 1D g80G ak} a4 : R4 2 dropped a point or two below or ng OPP + dail” selected ag AA} 15% Py : Sa‘ * ¥ 6% 26% 6% 3 el y te yo ou “49° «| 20) 80? A+ 1 \y previous close on early profit ao f B io 2 nee i i 43 stand ease os ! - 4 gat ee ieat, $1.16: No 4%| 4%| 2% 34 | 30% AssoTelUt5 44! 191 ye 14 (102 %4 L ing from the recent advance. of 33 per eportiinom a year \cokininy ior *anehares A 1 at Unit +") Toa) 10% f 4 vintet gi 13; No, b wheat. Ye 9%4\ 19%) 29 20%\ 27 BeliTelcan 5 A 59! 4 2 Se (202 08 the | drop ¢ the | Com o rate Ay: ot : wh at, Slow hard wheat. 1.07 @ 2% Al% 42 5% 17 % | 17 do > B aoa -| $(102 % (202 % |# more than made up ; ago Gross operating receipts 0 Corporate OB. oss ge. rs PS esa €:. geen . +} v 10° : si; So. * f'yellow Rand wheat, $1.07: 9% (147 1148 Loew's WOT - 2°53) 1) 28% 28 in| 23% | BoskMe od ~ B eer: \ 88 lt Stocks like the United Gas Lasuee, : as declined 12 per cent. Crum & Fost’ a ‘ind Of shares, P- } Hs ies No? Senlow hard aoe: " 13 |lone ft 29) 4% 4's! 4% | ConNRyea, 7 a8 17 Ay 0, | 103 % |b American S@perpower and Niagara |seme TT aes Crum © Poor ine 7 pe pid.) 7 tang OF) euaree. ** il mp : . ac arr Oo e . y i Cent st ’ : a T le hone n “ r ghbow Bauitame yy Corp &-°*"** "ios =. white 05. 3 white oats. avec: sj id y| 5-16 i wie « -a3} 2 82 | 88%) 88 England elep rs fi que “ap com. ieaoel 17 ce; No, 3 VRE ee agdaiens SyUS .. 6 | 44%| 49% Cen SP 6% So) ot produce ‘ CaP + 92" ie HY ite oats, 40° 2 5 | 62. ates con Mis.) 4 a6 | 46%) “om |Gu P ot, 421 1 9 8 lat waenamn 08 wo spot | Prguction of 43.3 per cent im com spe biel 3233 Inactive Stocks. a ’ | Ga Oe polly eee 2 39%) 39. | 4 | C RI “p> ov) FB | 88 | 88 advancing more than 3 points. ne | bined net income compared with ; a4 43% 2a” ' i « ‘ epee . fe | J - 4 ~ : A] 4 4 Vie | Bid. \Asked @mmMIILA at Gow iz.) 9) 34% ses 4 Marine sum Shor) 3! Bil 0%) ie | Cigar SR O'R? ‘ BBY fp is! Soi | other er cith ny oer vexing | 1929 auarter. Excluding Genere! 13%) 22 * : ~ : | Mees Util Asse -| Bie) 3i| 2% | cia & Car 6 5 4 2) a ay| Bee | Were dull. as ae maining 14 concerns e&%- - Le se oe a 2s 2 et: Movie ect 2G 2 69 Ys 69 % | = | al 4 eo | REM Crabbe ots ex-rights, made fractional “tg ng” Movenced decrease 73.7 per com™ | SS ea«—~, Pe ee Bw a) i ~ > | 9 \ : o | : , od . gangs, et 8 ; 4, 3%) John 34S) 3 | va b 42.| 5| 87%4| 8! 2! gexon, which Bas peen pu to tota Aad '3° 2221" 85" \x00 acAG 2) 40%) 40%! 3m Memaphis Mat G:\ {bs ic Gi & Po 6453; Bi ws |S snk nividend basis, rose near'y & point. i> and Television 2, ou'h ie, Majestic Flouseh 7" aie sasjess*: | ae er iD y of | -16| 1-18 mers f e> ee 1; 1% snig a — Bag .) | go | v9 24 Deere advanced 8 points or 5° none Ray ce chain to 18 stores | gies, P $1,000,000 stam pin SR ccneeentee*** 2 ’ ag : 3h 69 ° c- \8 or cian se elenge>e? 04 a. ante Metal & M 1.20 - 3\ 14 wi.) 16% Cons Textile Ss 3}. i| 69 “eB % continued covering tq close out @ : o rating 23. ress order. rd phd 7 ee-eeces) oO Brot 38 * Metro ot —. | i ty *3%| 3% |Cout SF ate 37 si = | i 36% counts for the nse PY presset |by July + Ars genta Fe ? cne., snows 97 cents on a ere BE He encase MASS" rose . votaled 1,627, he x or et.2| hl 23 %y| 23%) 23% Cont OW herts 40, 30 98 %| 98 | 98% | wanufacturing vB” gold ap @ cov ggg erating stock in four months to ist pid 7 --'108 : Gols way Pie he Cn spreading pera tions Asso Mid Boy =| 4) 26%! og | 20% Crown 9| 29 4| 99 | 99% Railway April net oP mmon riod og pid 7 .-| BB i-.-+ patel EX _ e under way bet w sao Gas f mid S&t ve | ~ @ruc Gice! 4 beg 4 58% | 58% 55% | pie of points, W le Ulen & Ce. Oe all 74.2 per cent; 4 months, April 30 vs. 94 ce i 1929 pe we stale 8.838 re ndefad' also v0 ui | Ate GeniAZ. 36% 155% | Mie gee | 2454 94... hag | Bie cus 8 A) gol on neal ge \Becifle Const aoe preferred and |CO™ Cant below Fees ndi | Consolidated Mig. declare’ seecerss io 2 je the MAT 'yrregular, ae net lower | Apso 3 &.. a. |. do Bw veoeh 8) goin) 31%| S28 O7 WW ons oel | 7. § Foil “B" touched new ie Gut & rest =Indie®) xtra gividend of £5 Ce ts reg- ee ee ee “0 nye ener, compre we dt tw Le Ase Rayon 2 af ay Re ae Pet vick| iY 5%| 8%) at | a hy > $4 ae | 96 | 28 \100 highs. Miller & Bom wie 0. acount ip Lines show $4.33 ©" | ular quarterly pa ent of 75 cents 4 ps = oe OS 4 a elore is : , ") = ist pid 7 ..| 08 400 chan “1 to MC, BAYENE. d\ ¢t 2) 48%) © 4 go vie Bo+-+**! 4) #2! 19 100%) ; strong. The advances wer® gencr xk in March quartet) on common od pid 7 «.-| enaneed 20c down 41 4” 4 36% | 18% | 18 10%| 19%! 19% |e Ut toe 5sad4| 25) sah) o ally narrow err tT yn 1929 period Mcintyre porcupine Mines, Lt4., - se “2 - ae 4 iv ries on :. ay . 7 i Gas * . . GO te ee 4 .1s0i: “0 pjaraed | Oe with Liverpool | ‘Au Lobe: Al etl 1 | 13% | 3 xan Pipe & | 90 35%, 837) “2 * 10% tN » |* "Transamerica got 2 Perr pelow | Y* “sation Corp © americas | ows $2.27 on com stock ip GG COM ..ee: je 118 pat ons weak. the nr wheat ma’) Atias tl e tiy noléing Bes Behia Corp------ 2) a) 29%| 204) % | , g,\ 19 4 amet eee 50 per ce ank Bidz 1 «-- 10 11 yeni. | wl 14 14 SBD .-++2°! Fireston a | oo? 0% months down Pp shares. - ! a : lanca Air vite 7, 14%) bi - i Mo | on 5s 54 7\ 90%) de) four hows $2 35 rew 1.00 i haee 32 guah neat prices were associated Bs ere ee i\min Gulf gu .08. | 9 i "aP< - | 942 04% | 94 Pacific Commercial sho es vapeeoeere 100 ; jalliee Ao concerning gomestic winte” iss B soot 7 ” aan) é | Mtn see | 10%) 10% : + | Gatineau Po ; 56) 18\ ao % | 99 *4 H06 PRICES ul year 26° Burlington & Quincy common stock in 1929 Vs. $3.91 Eien ee | Gee at ee ETE. es Fee Ee) 3) ha hs (SER hs 5 ONAL cuiense, Burling cperating 19. lin 1928. prug pid $50 . 2 45 La’ ea ee agthen Bohack fic 2% | 2: 83m) oo rete | Net a Spare 1 z\ 46 | 45 4u7 | Gen Bronze 6 rr 4 c: 19 73 Rallr AP cent; four months — a — Refining assets, excep* ‘otton Comp RO | 80 sce of as geciines. On the Brasil) Trac&Llt ~~| 11) Ol! eat Dair, Prd 7 i108 107 | 375 Gen Rayon 6 A 4 195 |. 9 EAST ST. LOUIS, Til. May come off 1.8 per , arag and nusement .--+** | 18 mars pee! cnt * export ness in British Celanese... 5, (3 anal hed mat Fam Strsl 60) 3) 47% | 17% ig GenW Wek 6B t# 20) 00% 100 ©6100 s. Department of culture.) — sorely 23.7 per cent low year 0. cash and accounts receivable. » Service .+-s- | 6 8 st — TO et lacked ‘ olume owing | Brown Fen a 5. ~ 1) 25‘) » o Ney Puel&Gss } | 2| 3Y 1 39 | Ge Pow . ay | \ Receipts. on V+ 0 a ic nee: sows Cit stores shows 4 cents oD | poldings Valvoline common oc b Sv¢ pid ‘ i3 : io ° lens to a religious noliday abroad. Dut 60 iag& ” 1 26 % | 26% | 26% Natl ry x ls 12 4 31 ™ Govel 9” ad | ~ a ayes pigher’, 550 ire, bp Sb} $2: ioe F stock in quarter to AD purchased by ni ust a] Ppitts- a ake oe 1 ee pa eR Sennen“ +} “3u| 3% | Nat Soo er | ost’ 14%\ 14 7 ap tae) 5\ 91%) | top, $10.46; 40 ibs, 5: ae: reg pid 3.50 -«+)+..° 47 purco War -::.) 5 | 3 ree” reer 4| 14%) 14%\ 45” Grand rw 6s 1407 \4 4 \107 lc sow $9. 25. Ri nts in 1929 period. purge for $10,000,000 ‘ OD id 97111100 ee FUTURE GRAIN PRICES purms Tt ve B.4 1 i i | 1 |rvatl Steel = sd e O5 | 25 | 25 Or on Pa 5037| e201 103 De % mt ‘ te 7 1809; calves ope 90, ve nd products orders re-| jz. cc, Penney © les age 38 P Bee SE tOw Le BB wots cRcHANTS, EXCHANGE: | CA ae, Pe mggrmag “ies '8) 8) | Gy) “| Hee Bye sags, 1, 88 | 9 | % Chowine, dea yawe*atoers Beeisfibs, | cotve’ 1 Se three weeks of Mad |daye of Ay pois wae pub Serv Se ..-| 82, | © « if : J 1%) fo | g steady: . . ; - : nis & aub Pra | 95%)...-« us 2 Polls ms = tos ped en jocal | Carib Syn. «---: 4) _3* ed BR —" 4 ie ee ee. - Houston OU 5% 4\ 97 | 97 97 fat ixed vegnings aut: igers. | Lene. 185 per cent ate 1929. ag tt fining omits semiannual wase $8 --7 °°" ag 98 pe cote, sotations a8 Tesco CarnationCo 16%) 21% aver Brow BE ssh\ 145 123 443 | stoust Sck"dad | on | 98 11-507, $5: sausage 251. 8% 5o'dows: | ceived fv month May, 28)", pril i 25 due at this time. beh 1102 % (102 Ss » and Chicago markets: janese Cor A™ a sevada Cal Elec|x480 144 se oe r "|. 40, 97 95%| 97 , . : 40 & gouthern R. R. AP dividend of $1. g Metal 66 1102 % |1038 Prev. | Celanese pid 7... 250) 8¢ ae Po pi 6 530! 85% oS |} oe | 6MOE We good and, choice vis +11 lambs 25¢ ™ tf 47- per 4 Cigar Stores sales four Bae peepee se 1 AF |.--+8 c Close. | Cent At States. .| 2, 4% eT Eng &Tel 8 |x250 151 290 {280 do 6%8 $3 **\ g) 96%) 95% 96» Am eS aeeee iy ring | net operating income 9 per Use nt over year as ib 2 sees mm. 4... in. _ 108 _ Chose. | OP" ace vie 80) 3 Bf NewETne 2%G--| >| 75. | 19. |\ uy | Go Oe “gg’" "| 87] OF. 96. | 97. | fambe nigh@ackers.. Siz. §q13.00; months ow? 19 PeF| months up 25 Pe 8; Se. ino | 91 — "Al _ WHEAT ___a \Gent PS A 1% RI 5 = NMex & arisla.| 7 ne saat 19% | use Food 2’ ab) 15! af +5 | 07% i Ye | ee ale ; nate nine. ae ai ) ees ae . a2 * 2 bi 10s" ; 4 Ae Ape ., etek gi’ 404 22) 34%) ano nag . | : 33 % | 33% 35 | do 08 Ps tai? H Oe ik | 98% a EG 25 clipoed ewes xawannea | Moot Me aot | do BMS ® g4..) } 100 % {100% |} KET rn R. BR expects te complete declares back ected extre 354g20 eC: £ i 1 &H Spee Ry 46 . 1 BS [ees eu Stock ..- .» 1) 14% sv Hambur 9 iy 2, 36 Sa } *S & L bs ABLE MAR ng J z nd Orange 50 on B preferreds, in ad- 2 et firet 24@ 2c; aecond 20 4: : ‘a pased of Tits 105% oz mt 107% | oe Phen | 9| 28% ReRio & Baines. «heal ol | est m7) veh 398 se doom tee VEGETABLE cation of Monies . me _ regular pay storage, PRCT 24 a: eet es orby en ; nnual. cas? payments bas on 1 Oe i™ 8 : wee 00 .--+2** , ae & * \nxytTel GtPpe PF : ‘amae | 4 vil Ge. ae 120 sy : a a . 4ar : % A F : ats ‘listed securities. the 100 5x3 | Go vie. -----% 6| 20% 21 | 6% 4, o9oe ee Ss - 116 @ 138% aaa ae Ut In 68B40) 20|105 % 105% 108 es. geo A ow aed BOW ie ier eS pene and Spring: time for United Railways lectric he : promm extra @ 2b; extra fire S| sale ‘and listing. ‘Unlese ether ‘PTEMB | Chee & OeeD ae 82, Tai) 14%) cam (Xo nmudP 1.60) 65 22% 20 | 22% | Inter bow sec 7% oo) go, 99%) 90% Foleo Bs — Idaho, 99:20, Por carer osit of wilcox- Rich « ex-| Baltimore April palance after @ cite Coast exirs first, 30@ 32. i 108 . $1 | ete Serv Poa | 268, 34%) 33% | 34 Nissaree Arde SS, ae a” 6 | int Bee am be 47) sa | 8& | Rew POTALO gs Be alabamy 3* : oo ne to June 5 er cent of| come pond interest UP 58 per cents Caco, 3 May 29.— Fore futures so oc: | oes A . : o' ‘ 3% - | | . ° > : . ’ ss aoe , = riger = . 2%-i0ee hee Se wee “| 304! 18 ret) i318 eiasiiP a " 3 19 $6 19%} 19% intercont Tm Ss, gi 93 | 23 = Reorkia. $5 to $9.25 Louisiana. $3.25 19) tes hav peen surrendered. four months 97 per cen above year tase | packed. May, 23¢ aver, Se tute ee " } 4 j } a4 es ** eo o ' | 8 2 5 u : * t . 0 ; —_ . . . = as _% 7:16) oon vie de 3. 1} 28% | 28 % | 28% | ny Co SRA4S7 ¥™ 5 101 1305 1101 rn home-grown nancy ball, boxes. | terly aividénd oP agenesis 8 Bank Rate Cut. sete ber, 81% i gone ? \| B t 6 3% 13 ee Sag viation, =) 3%, 3%) 3% tote Al seo | 79 | $1.7 Fe po ts, aue BUDAPEST, Hungary, May 29.— AGO, ye et ’ Vic..-} ) wo er | pee 1 Oe «28? o°” i i ° . ° cc ,) 9) thy lad A) oh eet ewer) gay) os.) 8 FRUIT MARKET «rary aiaend of 60 cenit ON? lang Nations Tie scot | wena spain cae yg SO: imal 2, 43%) 43% |_ 43% Nof Surop Oil Cri as} 4%|. 3a | BO cu cate 3| 94% | 24, a. at this time. + rate from 6 to 5% Pe? | sa@20c: seconds. 26 @ 27 2°: BY," ai @ . |xB20\316 1315 315 ye ; 31167 \167 167. \geiv 6s 36 = "| 5) 88%, 88 14| BB > | eee ow to start produc- its discouD Lpod lt ds, unchanged. a ai 94, 5%! o.| 8 re er; OS See | | on™ | Koppee, OM a ST. LOUIS PRODUCE Bow. May 29.— Grigsby-Gril dio set June icent 383 war, Oo! 16% 15%| 1% eee 8is2s- 3) 73. |. 72% \ 0° 3 iy BO sss" _.{ gees 108 1108 | pogwing. 8 “OP REnt roit prkes: 4. | tion of RET Majestic rack’ 3\ 5%| S|, 5% wo ae spool, .gigng (208 | eS { Go 6047 --:--: / “elioo | 98% 1099 STS — Washington gore: any e129 % |131% do pid. 6-- + 5¢ =| 19%; 22° © tS ane ©1105 |103 (106 4 extra fancy ae nesaps, 92.00 to $9; | Soe - 8 18) et 28% Outboard MA1.80) ; 18 8% | R By LehPs aL ce a2 9 93%) 9 ie 13 tasho bu baskets gan. can fe tar | 28%) 9 ; GRE, By =| 8S) ott 97 wiwigs. 9° ) —— 1| 124%} 12%) 12% | i 5s; os | | oe ne St Gas 5 42 5 97% OT ey 97 % | Cously a — a | , | Par Const Bis —- i 4 ~) OF Bi a wil owtwik. 7. a 2 18 3 13 | vt fo pia S% a) 107 44 | wit La P&l 5s BT 5b 97%) ® 7 rolee ER KIES —. Home-erown 12-08 = YC mK “Me v oqo —Lal® 1 4 3 ” Pacific Pu gv1.30 os} 1% | i%| i% A eee By | 22) 9. ~ $i to 1.50; Calhous rele, $i. te SE npg teense, : 1 Su| 16%| 28% | param CaP peri 11 8%) bi| 6% |yconit PSwABL | | 99% | 99% | 99% | *CanTALOUray rat. Coifornia juerelt g teat viene Sree ean See oe) ws) RBS | eee) Bl Bs | OME Wit Mrs tak er aa sas today. The general 90” Coop Bess pf AS) 4) yim! 11%) 15% pena | ther.) 8240) 6% 09 Se ko 6 43) 20)108% 1128 %4 188? "I; 50; Texes standard | was little changee with the see 20 57 10%! 35. cane had A | "7 | 7% | ibs ayy wa ’ 1959 \n28 128% in a few issucs offset by oth-4 si 40% Ar “* peirol Corp A+) 03% | 23% Ro 44 ay ‘sil seis00 +4 - "] } « 4/ , Tr ” i se A ” ) hich sagsed. 1 26%| 20%| 20a | Pile as BS) ceil oie Momatets gol Athy 100s 19h | 22% \ 2079) F334 | ey 20 | 2)100R eae ) ‘usement issues showed new 25 32% 32% | 32% Piymouth | 18%) 2 ts| 15% eeremane © 57. 51100 % 100 % (100 & 1 ae ao |poirmet Mf 73 | 73.) |e rP&LtG A 2026 4.105% |105 % sy. Lawwe co with Saree 1 ast) 48%| 45% | Dornier | FPx6| 15-16 18:19 | ™%G0 6s B Ase, 3i 91%! Oe) Phy d up nearly 4 point, Pathe | Gurtiss Wr ware: 5, 258 2% 4a | prince 4 13 yk 4034 | wat Pub Ser & + , } ‘ Le convertible issues varie tees were ab Sollows: e i 12 93 % | 91 % | 01% Reliance 121 8 a”) a” 4 ai : dens 5 | 6 | Reynold 3\ 24 * oe at dui ali in Buropead y wheat 106% oe Sower Sa | ¥79\190 ee \% \185 % nef st 1) S% 6%| 6% tensive dealings in tent nee agyhalyee i -% 112%- yesne Py fis 19) 6% | 6p 16 24 30 30 | 30% 4) rnment issues were made on i cn 2500 11SH-* | Duan’ Mot | stu| 20% 86 Mereek B| 3%\ 3a 3% | is ‘onally lower prices. ne ee ORD -sorssee Ts Bi 80 Ye B2 -Y ag as 6 38 | 38 38 ul i i >| hog hi ments | . performances in the foreign nce 15 Ye ooh * | Bast Tin asco cv] 4 16% | iy 13 capoer ; Tt ms a% monthly pay ’ | i - te’ ereeee* ‘ « f were by ®& miscellaneou® T, WI MERCHANTS", EXCHANGE, Basiet gut A-} 2} 14% 14 14 geiberiing ae ty 8% | 8% |P 51 F of municipal and ind offers: nd&kBn 6pc f 30) 108% 107 2 “+ 6 5 56% \P 8 al 5 C 50: ') 6} 96%! 96. | ° 108. \2 stuck 4%4| 14% 5 C505") BI0R He [102 % |t st 3 set fccc'i'| 30 38, St) Btu |euen m6. a byl 40 | $0 geo sma) Sete a lf you can buy @ = : hiy whe w ee at 1 |. ae se 1 2 a ooen «oad $0 % am Ah o*32: } 9 31% 1 1 . 4| 24 23 24%\|8 L G&Co 6 47. 2! ee | 5 ,. ress Cigar pividend Smaller. ——_——__ Fl ro opt rg 2} .a) 3a "3 al 1 a | 3h, ois Sen AL 6 a bond . te 96 %| nO% | | ; w YORK, May 29,—Directors NEW YORK BANK STOCKS miec Shr. pf 6) 2800, 1208 208 « x10 aot oy | 21_ | Seripps O02 at | 3} 90 | 90. 90 Mo e Bond from | iN Congress Camer Os. 10887 de- -_— | we wire Iss Sl 13%| 18%) 2898 1' 1% 1%| 1% | ohee WEP BC 70) 18.10 eo . | i Ta rw YORK o9,—Following 18 & ; ~ 4 4 Oe | el 2%) SOY yawin W 37) a +0014 | : ij a dividend of $1 & share ©” and — ae yn siucks = Be Ur 1%! * 7 29 ° 3 Ped 6% eh 7 31 ..! 61100 % tag = : . 2* | wmmon, reducing the pasis to and Sek snks and trust °° ee 3| 8 4a Nee : : 101 | and receive interest pnually against the previous TENG a 4 A ' 20 ] us ¢ $5 CURITY, a 4% 14, (105 36 1205 % ‘ Trust ¢ ompanies- <5 i | ’ eee Sg a ——, Ba an: can tee 1162 | » @ 7, | e ( ss *“igne |s0e Fajardo | Bo | N2 % 1102 % y each pe ™ sine 1 9 76% | Fandango Corp «| “| - - oe 1,| 93%) 93% at 547» on y or *" {222 «| Fed Bake Shops -| 2) otal 81% 4 ; 97%4| 96% 97% jth < 2S Fed Met 1% : 8 Me “36 20% ” %| 95 J Fs eascuul 4 & inep Mach | | ; # 77 th .<0eee Rar me al 3 zits OH % a 96 | 28 a % ment from e tume 00068 Oe Aircra a ‘od vf | +. Foote @ & M120) 1| 30% | + | 00% | OS iets ae erg eas 2B | Re pe og 4 We will prizs-| 3 45 | a7 zu) 90 | 90% it 1S made. We Wi 6 i 99%! 99% bY 1106 }206 | 208 . 12% 94 | 93% OF 44 aks | B9%| 89%) 8H bn ins 20% | 36, 103 108 ’ 2%| 2% 99 % 100 $5%4| 35% 90% | 90 61%! 51% 102 % (102 % |202 : Ng 8 me 2/100 % |100 % e+ 6 06 96 ated 1) 43 . 3 a . . 25 vertible Debentures iovmar Maids "otaseseee ts , is ab Gen Lay ° - 34 34 ae , 1950 canines” MONEY AND SILVER S25 "sie'# 9) 24\ 28) ses toa oes | ao 11 17% | 22 17% | Th = . 100 97% | 97% |.97% 100% on% 100% an | 93 - Louis Clearing Ho - M e corporation, — ‘early rane Feet rT ec} ngs or ° z ed for many 3 learing® jing 48%, oho HOO. 20 this year. $2.661.3 Go Com «ass** 2) 8% ly ay 2%. 1930, N00 Gold = a. o 4 4 35 its ¢€ * four-year period aN ers’ accounts $42,100,000: | Goid Sachs 3 39% | 3° d 4.5 times annual in- bia. Late $2,086,600,009% sotal debits) Gorham Ine pt 3 + et 4 i F . ed palance . tua) and bank and pankers 2 Gotham Kai 240 ) 240% Consolidat unis $74,100,000: ‘otal tq cate Mic. a & Fm 5. t3%| 13%\ 3e go ¢ © ts equivalent to $3,156 NEW Yt 1K. May 29.—Bar silver. Groc st Pr ‘ tel 28 28 do new i cresring House Guenth sc pals aes ; vow YORK, May 29: ee : -{ou 1 into 25 shares of com- “ iement Exchanges, 9 797,000,000; Be Hack i rat ry 1% 1% hg 930, to <1 64.000,000. Hap Van 2% x50 95 9 | gradually Heady, B per ce ay; e oo ‘cus months, 3% ; & % : ++Holl_Gold ie 1; 23 23%| 23 { . prime commerce | papet. t oy idl | 23%4\ 22 23 : id “i 3.85% acceae Ss unchs® new all time oust OH new: * 10 Fd 9 abo ORK, MO) — i y a\,/ yie e for var silver wast establigire tbe Bp M&S TH sat, % 103 ‘« 104 | 0 «A 47 4 ‘he third ‘ime cents quotation Ne ae tow ser reclow tne r azxved the London 4 - B Records © ton, May 20.--tGge: ra ior May 23 yer $4 Be Lal Ree s $7,000,282: palance and Trust oy Fe LONDON, May o9.—Bar silver 177 ~ »- moner 1% r ; Digegyy Telephone “Short bills and three
Page 14
( tee ee ee ane ce Sa bs? ee ke eee. ee ee ae SE eee moe dy. Bg Ry OS as ¥ At gen See obeys er . Sn hago weal 4 ad ya rt 3 a ry 5 Le ape C ° : bo Fe ~ Pe ees ht uta pea e ot e cw. en, ae : “3 a TRON ar — ae y aE ‘ bn ie ~s Ae ‘ $e) 2 ace ss st es * : te ig > ag r © > , cots BA , wa 2) aes © Ce xy tS ‘ . a 7 = bide coe Phy, ~ F - a * - . fr? g bs * ~ . 7° Be. J 7** Oy P . a « - é a Ie “ey wy pS . ‘ . a eo . x : n - » mc ‘ 3 b ’ “ . > x td 2 { se ’ : > = io P » , - " 4 rT . = . , ; 49 a ‘ ‘ : [SS * zr rs » . Pm * % Jf 3 “ { ; . ; ; te lay , . ee es ; sal ‘ t i ee ee W. A. Adams, 80 years old, of|route to Cincionatt, on May. 12 | y Northera Be | . Purchases Will Appear on June Statements . - Citicinnati, has come to St. Louis/saying that he had left a hospital, *to search for a life-long friend, | in Fort Collins, Cole., where he : . : be | Clarence Lawrence, also 80, who.) was under treatment for asthma. | | | | he thinks, disappeared here two| When Lawrence did not arrive, Ad- ; : : : | gg weeks ago. Adams says that Law-|ams took up the search, visiting : ) ; | af aT A ng a. ee e pie y as. ; * YS og a. et Lae oa tre warn se ae oe £32 4 jeeees ee nts at 6 GEO Ne roe Psa epee? Dok jee ote rence wrote to him in Cincinnati! cities westward from Cincinnati. Owner Forced to Accompany) tia, were: __ Robbers—Shot Fired in Watertown (N. Y.) Somtic. iL ¥.: OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO—WE GIVE AND REDEEM EAGLE . . Famous for Its Quality Archie McDonalé, 72710 South ea sage core Hires ‘ Grand boulevard, was the unwilling Ai pokan icipal companion of two robbers who forced him to lie on the floor of the tonneau of his own automobile last night while they attempted to rob a filling station. ° McDonald was driving slowly at Delmar boulevard and Taylor ave- nue when the men entered his ma-’ ‘0 = Sey q ~ chine. One of the robbers entered os —_ 0 rT . rte a filling station at Grand boulevard ee, | and Bates street and se geet = ‘ hold up Frank J. Bammert. e i 6% ae : : : ag ongena i gw get oe Mackay : And Particularly Suitable for fle, in which his revolver was - al ae ° i charged, the bullet grazing Bam- , fo Sports and Outings...Splen ee eee _ Go Cae & did Variety and Attractive "fuking $8.t0eas 3 ' a ig Value Saturday at . 7 i : Fa PO et Neate EG Fi. syn goo Son Taking $8 from McDonald, they left him in Carondelet Park. Mc- Donald said he learned of the at- tempted holdup only when he re- “a e a a i ported the theft of his automobile Mo Bes to police. He said he did not hear . Aaa. * * . Ore a Ae i 2A, Sa ae, the shot. é Miss Mary Bidnik, working in the dry goods store of her father. [= UF. Lege: Silk Shantung .. Handkerchief Linen with brims or off-the-face types. Services at Holy Family Church; Springfield, Tulsa, " Aveees | we - « « Imported Dotted Swiss 7 Fifth Fleer Professor of Music at Ken- \ hi ae Funeral services for Mathias P. FR ~ 7 Becker, organist, composer and ae . professor of music in Kenrick Sem-|_ ) Pen} eS Tailored or Dressier Styles . . . Long . inary for 20 years will be held at 6th > ee | Memorial Day Rug Special 9 a m. tamorrow at Holy Family | 3 ag Sleeves, No Sleeves, Half Sleeves ogeanenng Solemn requiem mass will “8 , ~N sung by the Seminary choir, and — « UP ates : Come Down Friday and Get This |} the cetevran: wi te the Ree. (3) Sib 3 . Charles M. Souvay, C. M., president of the seminary. | TT Ke 2] PRY Bows, Tuckings, Pleats, Flares, 1h 4 | Mr. Becker, who was 72 years) } oe Pg % : Regular $35 9x Salaried at hneait disonee Suceaner | =f | a VAR Capes . . . Colored Fagoting | at his home, 4042 Connecticut | | street. His last public work was | : | Ps. ® ad — the music for Holy | 3 ee F eek services at the New Cathed- es ..- AND SUCH ral with the Seminary choir, as he "Pass es es vanatt IN EACH had done yearly since the Cathed- M 4 Ve SIZE YOU'LL ENJOY SELECTING Was built. He was known as os ee RAL Fifth Fleer R G one of the best versed men in this O re :S. wee ‘¢ t country in the Gregorian Chant, 1 4 _ @Fresk sui and his work was distinguished by & ; Blouses... strict compliance with the Moto - - with frills, | | Proprio of Pope Pius X. ~ | He came to St. Louis 25 years Til orm /ago from Leavenworth, Kan.. a where he was Cathedral organist ce : ; . nets a and had begun his music career 50 > eS " . es ; POOL LES OA ALES REN Diy ONS SOM OR AUN S Sy Ria eg Efe . years ago. In St. Louis he oat been organist and music director of St. Anthony's St. Barbara's, St. Andrew's and St. Boniface’s churches. He is survived by his E VE R ¢ R U GC I S P E RF E CT! paproenent bat pr amar — sons, You'll be absolutely overcome with the beau- BLUE SKY LAW WARRANT hex 7S —h Le, -ty and the large range of attractive patterns |/| ISSUED AGAINST TONY FOLEY | . mee : NA, RB Ag : For Misses and (> 3, ’ hi Sas ; to choose from! Typicalsamong them are |} poo of Charge That He Sola V2. rs ae OA NY Women copies of rare Orientals, in rich jewel colors. ||) — $10,000 Worthless Stock m ie A: Co 4 . : ; Track. Y oer stoe — SP tS BS Ss, =)" ae - A beautiful assortment of other patterns, im- [f) . |. ont tharsing violation of i HERE Weivie Gq UE a BS cluding floral and conventional designs, 1M |] tne state biue sky law was issued a EXCLUSIVELY Li nie = {MOE le cs cots ; ; itoday by Assistant Prosecuting At- por B § : Pi PIAA . : a. an artistic combination of colors. Every Rug mci a ae | f° is perfect! Deep, thick naps, SO soft to the professional gambler and former : st tread! Heavy weaves assuring long and serv- |] | Proprietor of the Los Angeles Club, ae s 1 I ; tori ty rt which iceable wear! By all means see them Friday |]\\.0 cicsea reanty. . Be e As told in yesterday's Post-Dis- at this low price! : satin SEMA ias mate | te ee ap : F; William Berberich, proprietor of a | Ses Pay Only 30c WwW eekly delivery and trucking service, that 3 and the newest! Tuck-in Foley sold him $10,000 worth of | blouses, yoke fronts, gob stock. in the Monroe Kennel Club, S trousers, lovely Piques in ¥ AZ Sf ; -. choice of ‘a dog track planned but never built \ > > pastel shades, gay printed N= 3 -. colors and pat- i\by Foley and his associates. ess new neck- ae =e fe terns. . The warrant charges that Foley ‘ lines. All sleeveless, of es : e eoousteAR |Setee BSS ee | se Aug. 14 last he sold Berberich 100| oboe thet emart umi- , colors. Smart for Sum- ¥ , . 14, $2 : shares of stock in the kennel club/ ggem. Bet far more im- ao mer outings. Fifth Fleer “a Reach Overalls id which were not registered or quuli-| portant fs the type of a Buy Your Tires Fr ay fied for sale in Missouri. The dog/ gaessenger inside it! . . track was to be built south of ; Dupo, Ill., in Monroe County. MEMORIAL DAY _ jj rue: sexto mame wn) jos Feel secure on that Memorial catego nega Pars picked ad trained an be Wh en Girl 5 We ar W hite - 3 Day trip with GOODYEARS . 3 moe ecco all around! Police are seeking to identify a| somewhere—and chayrre are ...or Pastels at Graduation Time or coat, a cap and personal effects; impatient of delay as you are. : on Summer Days.. They Like to Se- Buy Them at UNION Baga gree eeqennge. 0 ana ‘on EASY TERMS ho was seen by motorists to climb | g.Twrein roqeany reeeraph t0- mjy lect From Our Diversified Showing $10 tw $197 to the railing of the middle span ; of 76,008 points in this country — of the Free Bridge and leap into We have them, all sizes, and the Mississippi River resterdey aft_| $:000in Canada. And through the all types, and we ernoon. great on Spee oye services : In a pocket of the blue serge| Sffiliated ostal Telegraph in MOUNT THEM {| coat police found a postcard pho-| the International System, you tograph with this notation on the} can quickly contact all the prin- FREE OF CHARGE back: “This is my autograph. Theo-| Cipal business centers of Europe, dore J. Prwuet, 3716 Hoffmeister; Asia, the Orient—the West Indies a avenue, Box 810, Lemay Ferry rd." | «Central and Sou America— Out-of-Town Customers Investigation of a laundry list| ships at sea. The oh American We welcome a charge account from you. You oe “e 3 Prat.~ ona 'oant Game eat ee can buy more economically at UNION. FREE found in the coat, disclosed that a oy coletinaas DELIVERY by truck or prepay freight with- man of that name had worked there in a radius of 200 miles. as an attendant from March 27 of E ! HELE of ® : lars, separate cape record a this tapes a yn on mers i ?P, | | Stores Open Evenings Till 9 pian eee gas ee) b a ‘ahuek White or Light Colored Coats 11 A. M. to & P. M. : Convicted of Kiling Stepfather. By the Associated Press. 10 16.75 WESTMINSTER, Md. May 29.— Spring chicken, ' #¢ to - Paul W. Edwards was convicted of | | second degree murder last night by ae viniagrette, /a@ jury after two hours’ delibera- < Sam em sty \ oy ilk , ee tion. He was accused of poisoning HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY Thomas Keefer, his foster father. Sentence was withheld pending 1126 to 1130 Olive St. /motion by the defense for a new ‘trial. " = het ee al ane a sci i ge es ieee ipmanae ip Ss 8 otk ree 2s RS. om oaks tae se ” bee ae tS, Sy: Yee Balin,” aS R sr ee 3 RRS a5 Se ide ar Bre oie era é om } ame © ee Pte 8
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ED ARTICLES EXCEPTED, E HATS urday’s Grouping ic and Inexpensive e Hats of stitched silk o light in weight you t know you have one ad. Cleverly shaped r off-the-face types. Fifth Floor ible Blouses 7 ats....$1.95 to $5.95 ‘aps....69¢ to $1.50 Fifth Floox eh e Bese ie 3 E77" a ay sie Tony PAGES 1—4B. A LG LEAL! ALAA CHICL Bobb OlGT STILL IN RUNNING: QUIMET. AND VON ELM OUT By the Associated Press. ST. ANDRE team, York, * ‘ “ham pionship. from G. morning, and 0. Watt. the afternoon, 2 up. Besides Jones and Voigt, one lives in London, tomorrow will fight it out with five British *com- ntitors for the right to. continue American, Who Douglas Grant, the championship play. Tomorrow morning Voigt day. half of § British. meeting Voigt had to come from behind to nfrom the former British Walk- The American was three cup player, tree down. after the bles, but squared the match in te next three and although he tirned home one down, he again Muared the match at the thirteenth one of American Final Possible. ly Jones and Voigt win their morning matches they will meet in the semi-finals in An all-American final is possible should Grant, who is in the tower win his quater- final and semi-final matches, al- though the former Californian and New Yorker has lived so long in PXondon as a golfer he is regarded There is no possibility ef any of the American “invaders the draw, in the final. first pad went on to win. ’ Douglas Grant madé three Amer- tans in the quarter finals, although be no longer lives in the United vad —— he defeated the Hon. conqueror of Von Elm, pote up and one to play. and -Francis uimet were eliminated in the fifth Mich; ye Oorge Scott, - von Elm ound this morning. wOne x yurney, Johnson Wich after apparently estab- ishing a commanding lead “over yolinson early in the | Miia? ee wees Fe . had to fight. back a sem-| pan ¢ EB also ran. jtional attack from the amateur 1b | See OE ham pion in the closing holes.. . shot two ‘birdies at) 7" *es on the fourteenth and sey-} iteenth holes and. brought the}. to the be had been four down at home green bh ureenth. Although layed ‘ference in the play of the. tw Jones was ‘n five holes remained to Be NEW YORK, May there was not that mun rican champions at any NUght places Jones seemed breaks and thi “Thed the seales of fortune. 4 No All-Amertea Final. — ‘he defeat of George von. :. exciting extra-hele f\ IN ay All-Ame Wae ly ited rack t. YY) ai ake the only the rican final, as player States left in The setting for the f tx: ling ohn iy) } Phe “| and women fell | ht nobody bs th >. ston ‘OHOoOUuse nt Club, crowd seemed | was ideal R of the than that. rush the for” vant BI home greet si ; bas now in which he wane eT A A OTOL EN cm EWS, Scotland, May ,—Bobby Jones of Atlanta, Ga. American open champion and cap- tin of the American Walker Cup George Voigt of New today entered the quarter finals of the British amateur golf Jones eliminated Harrison Johnston of Minneapolis, United States amateur champion, in an afternoon match 1 up in a thrilling battle, after he had won wily in the morning, 7 and 6, Voight defeated Viliam Campbell, 4 and 2, in the but had to come from behind to win from W. L. Hope in will pay William Sutton, former En- glish native ¢hampion, while Jones meets Erie Fiddian, who removed Torrance, best players, from the competition Britain's the afternoon. homeward os four. up By the Associated Presa. y « s ast ere é : , aie : y ae Z 3 Meh ee ee % ee bea : Whee : 65Rgs : nh iY a SY eee eh ed oo rE diag > ‘ : a, oF iv ; . 4¢ Ase ie, ip s a pak Th a He " we '4 ties : AR SS Se eS See ee ay ia y Big es Hh Ma Pi a BR He S ; ee v7 ; 6s ; Ak, ean eh. : eA 5 oe 8h Revel ‘ & Se sige scx obtuse” Miphe shes ; * ae ie fs ae. . 5 = .” an a ix 3 oe ft P FPGAs As 2 0 ; . mee are nae a Sinton” : oe tae 4 oe ie. Mae Pe oy Fre , Sie.’ © DS Sos, Be i Gey MA A ne rey FITS me “ors —s 7 - ; : mB gel OS pe sh ca "Pag tk ba . eke . wt > ay Ky ad 2 : eo 3 . 6: a eee» Pam 2 > ie ad pal Fe de 8 ;@ a ae sd, Bier = ey “rE ae " ro. - fy 4 ad we F +t AP “Ae aia 7 aes eae Pa ae 3) eg oT aa oe ee ‘es a 5p Oe. “a4 “ta , * ye ~ m3 q 3fe ie os be” a bats as wie ae ¥€ $s 24! 3 — . 22, " o a rt ae aan ‘sl eis . a ee - OE TOPS te ee = ee pane: een on et . 0 ee Oe eee ~ fk ¥4 tog A AR IIT mcrae me ey enema AREY as NATIONAL LEAGUE. . ; W. L. Pet. Win.Lose CARDINALS. 23 14 .622 .632 Brooklyn - 22.14 .611 622 ne he ve ww. aa a an a a So mee ee washed eee... 30 ee ee eee | ee Re hee .. \PRE 1 TAUPDAITY | || anna New York .. 17 18 486 .500 .4 Soi aa ae Te | bE TRHRAEY| 5 agate erie a iS TR Boston ...... 15 18 455 .471 .441 I ea ee as wee 8 eee 1G ee ee eee Le) ern Philadelphia. 11 20 .355 .375 .344 BROOKLYN, May 29.—The Robins moved into a tie with the AMERICAN LEAGUE. Cardinals for first place in the National League race here this after- | Wil n, eighth ranking Ame 4 Re | SAGER re. be areca hore ee eee ee | W. 1. Pet Win-Lose | noon when Watson Clark and Babe Herman combined to give: the | ial, tenis Disee ae e 3 mas | Weather clear; track fase | Washington . * @3 14 .622 .632 .603 | Brooklyn team a 4 to 1 victory over the Giants. aad court chilnphanasied tatay by | | | fm Hat (0. Ciowerak) O28 0.00- 6.28 NY ..» 22 16 579 590 .584}- Clark permitted only six hits, , bert de Morpurgo, | | e [ee algert) os scesses seer 25.68 28.00 1H Reese’s home run in the fifth in- 16 23 .410 425 .400 See” Caer ee ae one ning tied the game at that point. Herman hit a home run with Chicago ....- 14 21 400 417 .389 one on in the sixth and «© another Boston ..,... 22 24 .388 .351 .324 Tomorrow’s Schedule. with the bases empty in the eighth. (All St, Louis time.) Hubbell gaye way for a pinch hit- NATIONAL LEAGUE. ter at that ‘point. Cardinals at Chicago, two games, | — ‘The victory made it three out of 9:15 a. m. and 2 p. m, four for the Brooklyn over the Giants. Cincinnati at Pittsburg, two $:30 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Di a 128-MILE BIKE RACE ON COAST TO DRAW ae + ree one ee men - — Browns 4, Detroit 2, K-Aggies Elect Captain. Other games postponed; rain. | BY the Associated Press. PS Aa Re MANHATTAN, Kan, May 29.— ne, 4.88 2.72 2,94 PIPGRAS. HURLS. WELL William Meissinger, Abilene, a AND YANKEES DEFEAT 3. 52 3.32 es was elected captain of the | ge State Agricultural College i WASHINGTON 4 TO 2 By the Associated Press. basebal Seed tor 1901 by Bis team] anteten bell, Time | Bibs Chip’ ano, ra", Meer? an ast nish 7 | SOGNT i ae | -* NEW YORK, May 29.—George SEE ae Pipgras pitched the Yankees to a 4 to 2 victory over the Washing- ton Senators in the series final to- day. Pipgras kept the Washing- ton hits well scattered after the first three batters had singled’ for}. one run. The Yanks got only five} hits off three Washington pitchers, , i vee neers "3 i eS © Ort Lee it . eres toes Meere s8. eevee LOpem Co sees Clark De eeeter =| ~= | @ eX te we , | 7 3 = > . ees ‘ . ns cee ue >A 7 ° ——. 7 eeeenee * ee * *a¢e _° wes ‘ KS ~ ¥ s /- “s . ' a} : ae s ss x 4 ° “Ss ae Ps -" bs » - y a ae 52 Po : aD y x : — d ¥. bd 4 7 > . « ' . : * “ 7 4 . ) - a? .* p al ~_ >. eo" _ . pam a = — . y 4 P 2 3 . . oe A. "3 SS » . , 7 * . 1s . y Y : ‘ - “ é - . : * fi 1 & 7 _ a » : fetta ? *, be * ; . 5 , i. . 3 me - * ~ @w | — J i eeoreeceu saz. ss ‘Th et * din ala teres ap a JS; Se ee sah eevre +3.” “Sewanee. “wr las err ¢89. 1 sovnos a runaneteni, ge Rift Raft. Fe Mighty Cute, THIRD RAC | a an * ‘ May -29.—Bleven | | four. jen. Es Sin witles 3 a a * | c ” 5 : cf ee as ae 4 aes ae 2 P - ia PEs att] qectearsa eae 27 b “tn och sector aemnateant eh] Se Rene ee en oa : ; : _ ‘ : a r . 5 * ' > : J = Ss ‘= as ; “ “a *% a a —e ¥ , Be ay q . Me ° x 3, ‘; ne 24 , Ieee . y 3 +% : , a . - 4 : ‘ . 4 : : i “ i i Z ” cy 7 ie . “e . * y 4 i ; »" PS 4% : é but made them in the pimches, tia ee ay t {de “par pein a Don Alvaro (@. erie se ea 4-1 i ae alls)... ere best ide yn tl ) ; ; a . 7 ae ¥ sees Se Ay a2 383%) a © ' oe a\S ac i Poe w Ps Mate os a 7% ss iin Se Zebra (0, Hee) ” Chilis as | Cards Transfer ‘Farm Hand.’ i; -. by ne onigs, out of| eatle ST. JOSEPH, Mo. May 29.4}: Billy Cane, Dieco Pres ag _ | Bea ht ronan nig James Winford, pitcher, was trans- | : oh i s Realy copeee ren 2.44 2.10 auine and Pi apt BEE = ferred today from the St. Joseph 3.62 - jth Gent an Western League club to Shawnee aden is cas ms “pet and pets of the Western Association. Both te, Cabildo ee ta tee ak a, élubs are St. Louis Cardinal farms. reorx IXTH RACE—Mile ‘and 70 yards, out i ee Y tae oar? with Popr bess “a : Sigg ‘+5 ‘ bal SeMRPO: Pits AST AO TEES ers sent Chi- ae} (Fagnity) "te. ee 4m One tiletti) ee 16-5 3-5 out Jatin ss ios ee ‘ te) “ aes j - Thar Royal Julian} ; a> +? i ilaitey' Barveg' * Flaming and “Sabetcr “path BACE-Four and one-half fur- ae ’ ‘+ mt ’ ; a8 ps , » UE a ih ae wee, :o a: Me "— ‘ breakin ante? of Ve ‘Cam Ar . See ¢) heavy weight, | ve apg : 4 ; at tes areits : ae €# ¥4 “pe oor 7 MM aes ¢ * a e a a is . a ON, et in “Aes w : a E. a 3 |Gnreon as tee. iterate for POE bere’ pho - ao od Oe ss ’ ae > ae Uh oe A ’ i : ». oe ie ‘able. ican Open fax. Schmeling ee a = es * aah sigalg ating iy ARE Om gg tage OO ae era ERE BS SS ee a : ye ee the United Senge: tee hs tee oores m Ju [| horses, wha fe , nein Se gee. Foye ‘ , 7 on a ie ' Re a ss . * Racal oe el a ; = > 5 Aa _ ee fete i a : é ue . Sex Rd PD cast AE Ce Rie ee %. : hagas pee. se PR ag pone Ais A City ig oat ees “Hey a ‘ . 3 , ‘ ae. a> Ane ae : , ee OE mess _ ia Ee. “atte Wet ey “is ; shy a porters : Caines of ‘ ¥ : ioe a , y - : ~ hy Re A Pen iad me A - dey : pi a 4 a hy ~ ot 7» eee i). Ba: % ‘ % 4 Ts, , toe Grins ¢ a % ’ 4 ; . 38 . , , wai, Boe » P Pe tae eS a aah se fag errs © a 2 4 erg : . é P ‘ " > . gis ~ a ee ore hss gin 3 5 j q aegis Pale Fe 4 & ; re \ ih = ‘ iL .i ote “ ee - : ’ fen “ee . 3 - ). sree al Mags ; 2 , 4 a ae > 7e Gs ‘ ees. ol j Gs Ce ie > A a : 4 w¢ : : ; wah - ie ee. ve - $ - are “> — “* ads 2 4 a “ 4 - a o % a: . * nee * Wet J ? le , > Rae oat * ce ae per: J — a ¥ ad ‘ rea, ia it P * % Mes Ba Sigic ye Te e P ve or Bh ti , png 2g % 3 a 2 ee “8 By weiiay i ee . "Ra. Pane & Re de aes F aes oe 4 SPE ee SP tah eg ce Cant 1% R val TR Mt BR helen sitin .. 4p - teeta fa “ Se oir moire a gb ia + ee | tf eh bs re ie ‘* Ps, ge ‘ | Sa Se PY 4 a; a ea a * ae : pet Fas . * : . * ? ; . re Py Cy tigt? . hs oe 7 ; : : pol Bae LORY ae Nas. YEO Bet x Bee, Ween. oe aor 8 2 : oats } aeb° edsee res et ko ae eg aS Vere ena we le tt SW a ee Sale a ae gees * ce eh ie, be ae ja: “en {2 ee 4 aes > _* 4* + . ’ os Ce 7 ha = A OIE Se be ont —* ee « oo ? " ” : ras ,* >t Fa “ae _ Oey ~~; etuteeee ~ . o a 2 , . ei .* «= ‘+. . - — * ~ > ee “¢ & or OF ow eer | % _— => 3 * > ee os hn a “ee reas % ee. ee © eee ~e 4% ~- &e. + om 6 0 © © idee ree roe - . = + ete eA, ahat S9.3 é = » -: ae ‘pee 7° 4 a Stes 2? [Ff — ." . + .« wv, > > oe o > 7 “ae * 74 ‘7 Sf. te, ' od - .*> o? ~? s+ o Per nee ee Oiuwve eo + a OY ames Op Den, e =r « wr re . we oe @ & Bere © ooh eo 2 ive , * te & Te ee & on + > ae™% | ee ae Y oidietee & ~~ aw -
Page 16
, ae eee oe . ” Si ae eas 7h EP Be wo a = ; ao Ka 3-5 Dae 2 Nabho. hs ae OF het ed Ay ‘ ee: Lyrae. ~~ 2 et ee . . ° _— —— 7 - TREE So) Ree Ce a Be Lae co Ba hc > St Pi, oe id ee ag PRL Tp eT MRED be ny Nae are ae Ge Ome aE ery Oe Bel MR «Precis city on) SP as oe " a Spe Hee whet ; $ Sera ae, rad oie, 4 pe sees Bs oe ke Baye; Be eo a EB a x%, ic a Man ee ine 5 stead Bn Nae rer eee ee ee ees CEE eee ean pee ’ J 3s vos : ¢ + sige as Pe ee Re a ae ee Ay iy Bi em ‘ a ee eds he: PR 2 ae nal he's. OSB we ek « 4a Oy S ape yt Ny Ay we Reet » ie Weegee B= heh tg. Pee pee ake ma Sy ee ; (ix 4s ee ee . he oe ke Aes ho ar + 5 Oe (ta ee a Ee sO CSO e es ieee leh Gt eS) Gee meee nea oe Re gt a ee Ay iY}, Sitar ¥ ety ; pe MR cnt ay ~~ ee A Cie ae Ae Sieh 2 eae oN wy ashe hie! ke: ES USE ee Sipe, Sane a ee ogre sow See ignite) st me Pees ae ig: Neiawee ee TES SS “ ei ae pier? — ia ot in. os Pde ee ape eteeeete a brilliant baseball in winning 17 of Pirates, holding them scoreless an nr . 2. 3 Ot be bethues of ns ck ee ee ee eee . Jonnie Fiat = =—s ET pa de . r, Ju Pa last giinen “end during |7 tte. ON Swe hits ’in four Oh | : Lee inck of rivalry thetwoen ena} ome funs—Wilson, Onbs, 18. | Besded Joc | Also clixibles 1701 to also ram | i the 19 es nings, thereby saving a game for of rivalry between the) Stolen bases—Cuyler, Cribs, 10, [Ore ree-sixteenthe aille: ss |. SECO. iD AC) ee que arte that section of the pennant drive | gperdgel, | ead Lanse Maxittea tog: om | +. AMERICAN LEAGUE.’ = jToots Hisadows | Oakland, ¢ Jim Lindsey, the Marberry, Moore} In the eight games, Lindsey has | youth ‘Stanford | ” Batting—Rice, Senators, Ate, | Geerme.. PBL neinae: | Mount. ¢ a or Alexander of the 1930 Red worked 19 innings and has held the ae @ | ae 2 , Birds, has done some remarkable | enemy to 17 hits and four runs, a sor.| matter Row you ook at. And re r-|m : rl peggienee Fir aenrapue buen igo member that all of the runs were ling qualities as a relief pitcher even before the team began to scored in one game, a contest in Carmen Hill has been sent to win. In one of the games with which the Red Birds had a big| Minneapolis, leaving Chick the Brooklyn Dodgers, on May 3, | lead. fey as the only Cardinal repre- Lindsey went to the hill when the} And Lindsey will be ready, to-| sentative of the Four-Eye pete.) ae ae deine Be + ANY f ~. a alae daonnes a eran ‘ . Sy a ee 5 online, . ate 2 " ei ace oor hee ® 142 eee eee @ £ #8 gfe tage pea te * — ’ ory se eee te “| ee ay. ; * - 8 - ‘ ’ ay RPeelt + Mayet * ta] ' 5 eg 2? * : a ane i! Bait Brooklyn bombs were a i os morrow morning and ae a. League. ; : ee b maver, 7. ie The first batter to e Mmjafternoon to serve if the Cubs be- ee me Ree “MiPTH RACE teer ss popped a single to left and the| come troublesome in. either game eee ee ed oe aaa ae Plaything.» .-.++-s-+> 0 a next hit into a double play, &nd/of the Memorial day doublehead-|' . ee . chachamak 6.¢ 4 R, H. Pet. | ylenview Rover... ; vss ak 4 then, as the Cards needed runs/er Sylvester Johnson will start pee ae ened et ge on 24 49 405 . M Fits et 2% more than good pitching, Lindsey |for the Redbirds in the morning| oi, he back & mo- 7 5 ses arena nd Irish, J +e i retired for a pinch rng ae engagement and. Bill Hallahan _ : — 95 Re i — ee But the next day the gers | the affair after lunch and they w 38 56 388) WWE as. s beaks: ‘ee became troublesome again andj/have an extra portion of confi- Cash and Carry. Eddie Tolan of Michigan, the New |O’Doul, Phila, . 25 47 .388 | meee , Br “igs Jones’ tee shot eee vir dloreg 2 e ! Lindsey went to the hill in the|qgence, knowing that Lindsey wil! HERE was a young fellow | world’s record holder at 9.5, and | riowers, Brklyn.30 20 48 381 ide of a steep a oes as chhetnie gat eighth inning and allowed one hit! pe out there in the bull pen, ready named Brown, Hee Dyer, the Stanford star, ‘who| tLeader a. year ago today— poate i: 3 RYENT! beoeesemes (oat 5 : but Bobby sen me ae and no runs in two frames, be-/to answer any call for help. Who stepped on the car with a | beat Wykoff in 9.6 at Los Angeles. | O’Doul, Philadelphia, .418, GRE h Raward «2s ss s+5 ++. 1b: 38 | » the green. par ggg hs pied a fore the old Sergeant yanked him Once Worked for Indians. frown; The I. C. A. A. A. A, record for aeete AMERICAN LEAGUE, ; one * “gd asa monche niyal wie, world’s lightweight champion, ( nt his second inside. nine ie for a pinch hitter. Sindnie' ts wok & aeeee ealtet He'd forgotten his fare, the century is 9.7. Dyer will be a} Player—Club. G. AB, RL H. 3 xs canceled his speedway eve fistica ed close from opal ee Phone 1! tae *y Iindsey Wins First Victory. st i But the conductor was there | f#vorite in the 220. Rice, Wash, ...36 149 38 62 nue! * | had a 15 footer : coe Then began the winning streak. pitcher. He won Se oe ih And loaned him his fare to ; The East has little to offer Simmons, Phila..35 142 34 54 ote ee eeete Kee hey, gagement with Spus Myers, he missed and there was another if Lindsey was called from the bull | Sr” oie Cleveland Indians in “transit News. | Seeinst such speed. Neither Karl |nuth, N.Y, ...35 125 41 4 esi Ga ae aE telle, J48h0, here tonight, the mapait in fours. 1 8 pen on May 17, when the Fero-| Tole for t in don 4 thine oo eS Wildermuth of Georgetown, the de- Hodapp, Cleve...38 151 $4 55 2 a a, jy "He and fl P agement of the Washington Jones’ drive at the fifth left him rs cious Phillies began to lambast | the fall of cn dl re soto HERE was a young fellow |fending champion, nor Jimmy | McManus, Det, .89 141 21 | ee ‘Sil, vot paaxtees another bad Me but he smashed Ie ‘Bill Sherdel and Jim.got himself | W°! of his vsiey va gives ” And named Goff, Daley of Holy Cross have been up| Leader a year ago today— ick Skeets ....--.+-27.2 lan iron to within 25 feet of the cup. Be a victory by holding Burt Shot-| fr ® ene 13 they atavtek him Who, his fare was unable to | to their best this spring. They | Poxx, Philadelphia, .414. to- Americ lepatch .... se sgn Dobby had to he yc a erie. in the discus, and Rothert, in the 2. The Boston Braves began to lon my dk e’s leading pitcher.| ham Terror who was eveiinlt’ ta shotput, not only have the meet pound Bill Hallahan in the late in- wae soonb operas 21 and lost 10, an old coat, flannel trousers, records at their mercy but figure nings and when the Cards had only Big Ji.a is a pleasant fellow to| hobnail shoes and @ slouch cap. fei gem sior ad world’s records in versity will continue its annual na- grounds “that the hall was call rolled Se. geet t the pin. Jones putted to within four feet tional Catholic prep basketball|“~ | cording to the promoters. Attor feet short. tournament despite opposition of neys will bring the action oo gers = one run left of their lead, with two : lar with his com- ) ax down in the ninth, Lindsey was > og — nce a laugh out; Excuse It Please. Krenz recently gained Volper Of Pp Ss a ctgeg rare. 80 High School Athletic Associations. Aneta malt a — — ve a ener i a ee of his dry humor. “Ruffles Wins on First Start.” beg 4g 8 ibe pecspes ge lr rep League 9 ; i waread President Robert M. Kelley, 8. J. ““ 18 feet of the pin on one side ated oe pitch tg ike Delton and ‘ This spring in Florida, when the Leave it to Ruffles to give ‘em a sh fagreg ea costed the piat- Re | a I ange 7.7 peievea Bow me oS ae about th Aeapttocatigg Avex pop fly to the Cardinal third base- | days were dragging mae ae oe ter four feet farther already this; Country Day School has dropped | Keen + vedo wwe oe ficial morally and physically to on the other. The putts for bir- man ended the contest and saved | WeT® longing for & giimp See where Dr, Doyle has an- | spring. out of the Preparatory League, it gC Beh ORE dies would fot down. the victory for Hallahan. cle: a aap ge ay MBE nounced the death of Sherlock Rothert has a more difficult job _ announced last night by Prep Next the Giants came to Sports- | club al ae tiit had been only Holmés. Without going into de- | since the world’s shotput mark was ague officials, in making pubiic bony roped. du se bed te # UKs | Starrs, short But “Lindsey answered’ Gabby| ‘“Shucks.*. Jim. drawied, .“T | ‘Kill him, ““Bat cane get away | Emil Hirshfeld. Nevertheless he Country Day, made in order to be | indian Bunne é ON A ERE ECO ee eT oe short ae shot landed Stréet’s distress éall and ‘held the|thought I had been born and/ Li) ito Not while the faithful | has beaten 52 feet this spring and |@ble to put*their ‘full strength ‘in | Gore. Gesi Galway. Pat| Th] f aaa a , Pee hole... a © ve a the Giants fo three hits and no ruus in | raised ee Watson remains on the job with | is primed for a few mighty ne et me =~ oy League,’ leaves out ‘four | “TENTH I _ eee! ge 3 'P R a B A K- Th crce, immy putted 10 feat past ‘+ et TENTATIVE 7E BRITISH They are Christian Brothers’ High, ins | | the pin, — Jones’ lipped cup, Jones took par three won, 6 to 4, to chalk up andther ; ae | We'll wager that right now West Mil cad ee for the right-hander from POLO TEAM IS NAMED good old Watson has an infin- FT ton Tl. MeBride ‘High peg ‘Bt ouston. By the Associated Press. itesimal piece of clay and a bit WESTWOOD N Loulg University High. Having stopped the Giants, —A team that Street called on Lindsey a few days| 1% NDON, May 29. of ash from a@ certain brand of Johnston's four. a F as f 3 . Johnston Wing His First Hole, The 1930- : ; : ; has 2 | Johnston won his first ho ¢ 1930-31 football schedule: REG U.S. PAT OFF. a the match in the ninth when he 4S later, when the Cubs threatened, |is considered likely to be selected cigaroot under the microscope. October 18—C. B. C. at Western. MA a % and after giving one hit and no|to meet America in the interna- But why go to all this trouble | October 24—C, B.C. at McBride, | | OE IN U.S.A. ras down i four to five for Jones. mT , Tuns in an inning, he withdrew for |;iona) polo matches in September; when Sir Conan has admitted October 31 — McBride at St. Face : oe EDP Tepe Meee ee! Coa! +} Bi Jones’ drive was in a bunker and sf a pinch hitter. n e in| the killing? Ah, there it is! He Louis U. High. t ; his second short of the green. a was named today to engag N ‘we Johnst well on in two and a | On May 21 Hallahgn was taken |;+-191s at-Hurlingham Tuesday. The, is covering up. Shielding some ovember 7 — C. B. C. at St. ohnston was’ This i. § out for a pinch hitter in the sev- team consists of Luis Lacey, Gerald] woman who left an indefinable TARS Louis U. High. easily scored his four. re- a enth inning of a game with the Balding, Capt. C. T. Roark and| but familiar trace of some rare November 15—St. Louis U. High duced Jones’ lead to one. Be '. Reds. A rally overcame a Cincin-|siqgen Roark. exotic perfume suggestive of at Western, The card: ES nati lead with the score 3 to 2 in a lilacs, or, limberger, We shall November 21-—Western at Me- (Afternoon, ) i the Redbirds’ favor, Lindsey went lin Rel ig Pitch see what we shall see. By Davison Obear. Bride. Out— ' i to the hill and shut out the enemy Joplin eases Fen: It’s too bad that Sherlock The second annual Westwood KANSAS 7 Jones » 44464464 8 5-86 BY in the eighth and ninth to save an-| JOPLIN, Mo. May 29%.—AB/ Jy ould pass out just at the time [invitetion tennis tournament will CITY RAC RACING _ Johnston 4 5 4 44 44 4 4—37 other game for Wild Bill. Wright, leading pitcher of the] 9 pig job was waiting for him |,,en tomorrew morning on the MEET STARTS TODAY | 7. Jones’ tee shot was hole high at that aeey nad, & long rest after! western Association last season} near Grand and Olive. courts of the Westwood Country] KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 29.— the $12-yard tenth while Johnston's until last- Monday, when the ext_|and former star athlete for the| ‘The gent who evolved the old |Club on the Conway road in St | With a bunch of 2-year-olds break- carried te Sie. Renter. « cupnecs : : axiom that it is better to be safe |Louis County. Play will consist of jing the barrier.to ihaugurate he concede the hole after @ pitch and two putts. “Great drive, Bobby,” rates found the range and bom-| Oklahoma Aggies, was given his - nfen’s sing! b rst-|season’s racing opening River barded Bill Sherdel for seven hits| outright release by the league- na pind ong oni saat at mes peed en Taos wilt wide at iside pg sg across the bil pie, | and four runs in the fourth and| leading Joplin Miners last night. Dp 10:80 o’clock in the morning fol+|Kansas City, in Clay County, was|§ said Jimmy. The. eleventh was halved in threes when both tee shots reached ; fifth innings of a game at Pitts-| Wright formerly belonged to the lowed by opening round doubles | scheduled today. ’ burg. The Cards were ahead, but/ st. Louis Cardinals and had been * M y ; | | a the gr ys , \ ind re) ee contests at 2 p. m. and second| Post time in the-first race of th © green. 7 not by a great margin, and Lindsey/| with Shawnee, @& Cardinal farm er t t round singles @bout 4 o'clock. $-tey ‘theoting Was $315 Pes Phoe Jones lala Johnston a dead sty: : 8 mie at the twelfth and won, 4 to 5. : Nearly all of the first 10 ranking |and there are six races on the aft- Steve Marre in. players in the St. Louis district will |ernoon’s card: eompete with leading players of the was sent into protect the advar-/| team, this season. Jones went four up over Johns- ton at the 18th, where Jimmy's tee aa) shot was in a. bunker. | Batting and F ielding a... Amateur Fight} westwood country club. There| “ae are 14 players participating in the Johnson won the fourteenth 74 Of Browns and Cardinals men's singles event with eight PREST-O-LITE. CAMP ‘STOVES with a birdie three to Jones’ par i Kinder, the “Fighting @*® SF . Russell nder, teams playing in the men’s doubles, For Clubs, T : ge : | 3 ur and Jones was three up with a 4 Policeman,” yesterday signed to} Wray D, Brown, winner of the gay salons . a afe, efficient and economical. | four to play. Johnston played a : | Cardinals meet Steve Marre, Mississippi Val- | slagles last year, will play this year ) anger, frogi firs... 1 Fretted eeeeen etter Jones bed * ith as a echt MA : . ulfe shot com | a iss 30 i 33 oe we Ss 1s 5 Ses hy. Amatetr Ane Gunther will stempt to enpture the 2 Hl & GINNIS TIRE £0, Jones stepend @ 20-foot ott 1 tor a Adams 2b-3b. 33 124 21 338 6 1 © 3 © 318 266 46 64 3 973} weight champion, in one of the | men’s doubles again. Fhed Josties, 1721-29 CAL if his par while Johnston got an a Pn ipay on st ot kl oUt 6k U8 6S BB Beh 107 *s 3 208] special matches on next Thursday jrunner-up in the singles last year, | CaM. US FOR DEMONSTRATION iit easy birdie, 4 : Mafey ..,..1/37 144 27 48 12 4 7 6 & 34 833 53 3 3 .049/~:-nt's amateur boxing show at the and the doubles combination of . , | | | Johnston won the ‘fifteenth and Fisher .... 71 #17 30. 8 #1 ~.2 8S O @ 423 20 2 2 as} 6 Karl Kammann and Charles Barnes, : Orsntt! rf ib 168 58 12 20 4 2 12 080 4 8 877 8 8 2 9] open-air Olympian A. C. arena, : r PRC S| ee” oe ak pee Meee eee we See ek RSS ae ee ee | 1 which also reached the finals, will oii Meatah, 48 48 02°39 6 2 sie 58 $541 Went Sy enorme Se vor {2S2in_ participate. : ee eee ety eee tS tice cae meen, ot ceemas a: ae eet ae Gellert: as $4190 95 41 12 2 2 S 2 Bh 342 78 101 S a0 Kinder fought es an amateur |o>¢ Har! & somnitindi tes thee wee oe ppd an ca Wilson .....0 84.123 26 40 11 % 1 3 & 20 325170 go 3 ret fighter a few years ago and WAS)... bracket, while , Junior .Boeh- ae Mancuso ...c 9 12 3 6 1 060 @© © 12 6&6 0O 10 12 @ 1,000] one of the best in this section. mer and Fred Josti lik Bot Sherdel ....»9 9 12 2 2 @ © @ 8 @ @O £83 2 6 ; ‘Soo He is a sémifinalists in the lower bracket. ned 6 gehases ooo z a x $ 4 4 . ¥ > ‘ — 2 é © Looe ceptionally fine boxer. He has not \Sidney Smith will meet Herbert ce Hallahan ..p © 21 4 3 @© © © @ 6 2 443 4 000! participated, in a regular match |woinstock in what should be the MIDWEST C0.—S82 NM, 3d St-tRetee) tes © | ) ».4. 3 6:9: 82 9 8°32: 38 ¢ . i d sboe for several years, but he has beeni+,.+.-6 of the first round inthe! seas Sse er Tee RTE Np a fs ile te Bales aes. aE ta ESE a | , seseensp 42° 6 @ 2:0 @ OS © 86 206. 8° 3-3 we ‘training faithfully at the police =_—— | SS a Seo fps # ok Dp -_ 6 1 b 1 0 *. 0 : ti) 0 500 0 0 0 0090 é mens’ singles tomorrow morning. , eS rae ° 4 af vi # wf 2 a Bee 6 ae ae Dy e, ee se alae na bit te Ee ~ i SEES <a RE Bt oe bin ay womegg SY . Shae : oo. 8 4 1.8. 2 @:.9 8° 6 9 ae 11 © 1009 | Symnasium where he serves 88) 4 number of close matches are! AXA\ ey Ane Nae —— : me i i Es. PTE RR MER AP ae Bee, BI, A CR © '¢ % “ss! conch of the boxing equad. Tom! rected in the men’s doubles C1ea WAY : ie x | | TEAM BEOUKD, 1 Conroy, veteran local trainer of | Be pt satipalenatiiecesiati fighters, is handling Kinder event. Fred Josties will pair with} | oe “ Cardinal” baiting average, 328. Fielding percentage. O78. sts Marre is one of the most ee Junior Boehmer while Karl Hodge | “7 | and Vernon Tietjen form another! aa Browns ‘iar battlers in the city. He was new doubles combination. The de c , it Game of 28.) awarded the championship in the pairings follow: “ — a _ : be ’ .) . TT rT’ 1H. Ss *) y rers -160-pound. class 2 last February MEN 4 s - F} ; x ‘ee Be ee $e 558 Ba when he defeated Johnny Miles,|- . a4 —s we - os @ 2° 3:8. 2a oe Be the district junior light heavy- , Ty .68 & z 35 140 «(1 i bes ais, 2 * 3 +c:ie 87 143 35 So 18 2 2 2 @ Bo Sem 87 100 at “peg | welsht king. ‘The two sluggers +“ 48 Nave “pal = - : ee ose at 3 ise 14 a4 ¢ 2 1 5 6 81 yt a #3 (2 broke into the limelight during the met A mpeg werden Gen Ae lita NO gg Rett ee ee O'Rourke. ies 38 a ae i § ‘es 90a + ‘ones seven nad hc es Gullie ..,..°f 29 9 ® 2 6 8 41 210 46 4 1 a bag & an z MeNeely if a ee ae Re re | 3 pte. Wes $15 7 8 $i 8 ta BS 2a 4 — sees wa ee ‘ or og 5 eeeeeee? 9 17 0 ; i 0 ; “ pee oe } i¢ Crymaer 1038 20 oe 4 8 $s 6 ° 3 eee 2 ae af aa t man ..p 10.189 8 3&8 ‘@ @ o 2 158 3 3 oS “ek Holshouser .p. 8 7 Ps ® 8 @© © © @ © 00 tt a “y og Colles ...3 6 56 ®@ @ @ @ @ 1 6° 8 4 . ne kim ae 82 8 2 $$ 8 8 $e Ft F | Stewart crash 10 2 r= #4 : o oe : 1 0 1 174 2 c a 8 © @ @ @ &@ 6 OO 66 *% ‘ ' 5 : pp 2 a Fit Be 2 © © 8 © 200 1 @ " ; TE, ECORD: , ——— 4 '
Page 17
ft on the Los Angeles Ojym. as at Amsterdam, including . field and fencing, os a Con. ence of today's rejection of th. et-Latour proposal to admit only in gymnastics, s and skating. 3 ne vote by a show of hands heated debate in which Mur. Hulbert of New York ied, was erwhelming that Baillet him. threw up his hands gooq. redly and requested that he be rded in favor of the rejectioy is own proposal, he Americans met defeat o, important point when a pro. to limit entries in each trac; field event to three per nation adopted by a vote of 61 to 3%, sby overruling the recommen. on of the Program Committee the rules permitting four en. be retained. The reduction ree was proposed by Count do let-Latour, president of the In. ational Olympic Committee, opposed by virtually all of the prican delegates. ——————— NDELL CANCELS 830UT; CLUB TO SUE HIM FOR $10,000 DIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29.— ised that Sammy Mandeil, d’s lightweight champion, had eled his speedway eve fistic en. ment with Spug Myers, Poca- Idaho, here tenight, the man- ent of the Washington Ath- Club, promotifig: whe bout, an- ced last nighi-tiay will file 0,000 damage. | | pion. . a addition, they Bai Mandel face the possibility of an at- ent of the receipts of his next ar battle, and charges will be with the National Boxing iation which may result in ndefinite suspension from the 4G andell’s decision to cancel the engagement was based on the ds “that the hall was tog l for staging the fight,” at ng to the promoters. Attor- will bring the action against iell and his co-managers, Ed- ane and Teddy Bodkins. die Shea, Chicago, and Billy roe, St. Paul, Minn., feather- ts, have been engaged for the und headliner tonight. — AK | tees|| AWCS$S ment—every best shaves you blades—or cent. hen you put a a enue ae This IRATION OR CcOo., Inc, re 7 , N. ¥. , bh « Rio de Janeiro: BES ete. ETT eee eee Oe ee fre last time he played in the Brit- yh amateur championship, in 126 at Muirfield he was eliminat- of in the sixth round, In his first attempt, at Hoylake in 1921, he ist in the fourth round. Voigt is playing in the British shampionship for the first time. JONES-JOHNSTON MATCH, Galleries which had beén scat- wred over the course assembled in one group for the start of the match between Jones and John- Othe first hole was halved in par fours. Johnston found a bun- ber at the second hole and took five while Jones went one up with 5 par four. With the wind at their packs, Jones and Johnston were on the 356-yard third hole with drives end chips, halving the hole in par urs. Fess and Johnston had to wait st the fourt’ tee while the crowds sere cleared from the fairway. The Scottish interest in the All- american match was intense. i ij ae | ee ty pete » ~, a, ety > a SS, A ee ea oe eS Cee Ss: — of ee eRe 4 ee city os OS) ee ee ee a Sete ee 2 Bt RE fee oe ‘ne , 4 oe er ae Pai > ae “s wf ee ~ sas re ae te»; . oF i x me : 4 * + — fe 5 My tt: . “4 3 S . ‘an Ps - E acbie yas Bess a ey gh Og Hee pm, YR ay, Sete ; oe 4 Pw sy ‘ aN ee ee yn, * ge a cs Fini the irginia Manning, —— oe ae — —— — — ———— Somer oer eet o RA neg pce Pig eR — 4 z . a, « ; f — && be ee ee | bad ‘ot a hh ah iba © ™ oS et ae Papa oa al 7 ’ RR Pega one jn ais, OAS et Be ° 7 af u = ' ~ + ts * nts — se _ " ans si eg eg * be ie We oe a ae IL AR RRB So, ? ee 2s > . = co e , . 4 - . a ee ag ae, Pe Pe. ee vege dash in the annual “co-ed” chhmpionships at Kansas University. Left to right, the girls are: , Helen Steen. The judfes, after a debate, finally awarded first place to Miss Maqning. os f 1S ‘Te : € ¥ sae, See aoe . nee te a “Wwe, ok PS: eee “ >. exe me > Nd ‘ : : Ss, Wee = i Bip a Efe Vee = oat, eo es oe *, ‘oF e + y esoy i $e aad = . s a - 4 > pod ° "Fae ron? - ~ va 7 ile 2 : A Or 4 xe pS aa —e %, . — Lae ei J oA «he ; «te Be ene ex! Rr»: Sf i "eh rats ae. a2 Sire oe. tae ee Saag saunas. Saree’, 2 se ake, he, ot tot Oe aa 4 4 i “ IO UR eee et x OE gee Re Se Pe, ee 4 fav oes tr Pa ake ie FIR a IE A eg rea ay ee > ries ‘ Meal Se SE Merete eee ne ee atk St A ee eS a 222 OA ee Ps j in ee ~ 8 * ¥ og + ey ee ay 5 Pet aw Pirsuee es tl ia iat Be Re Soak ae he ae Bie te ode aN hy Les ag Ea Tae Cae a BS is eS SR ~~ a -_ = te Johnston Misses Putt. Jones’ tee shot landed on the side of a steep mound among bush- es but Bobby sent the ball soaring to the green. Johnston, however, sent his second inside. Jones put- ed close from sixty feet. Jimmy had a 15 footer to win the hole but he missed and there was another half in fours. Jones’ drive at the fifth left him snother bad lie but he smashed. en iron to within 25 feet of the cup. Johnston was a little outside and putted a foot past the pin, Jones’ put stopped on the lip of the cup. piim: y started to sink his short me but Bobby reached down and aught the ball, conce@isig the half in birdie fours. The sixth brought another half fours. Both tee shots were off the line to left and Bobby again had the harder second shot to plan from a little clump of heather. He was short, on the green'’s edge. Jimmy hit a perfect iron and the Hall rolled 30 feet past the pin. Jones putted to within four feet but Johnston was six feet short. Each player holed his putt. Another half in fours was scored atthe seventh. Johnston ran with- in 15 feet of the pin on one side and Jones about the same distance on the other. The putts for bir- jes would not go down. Jones Increases Wead. Jones went two up at the eighth, Where he placed’ His tee short on the troublesome short hile. Johnaten’s tee shot landed ina cam 6£ people around the green. Jimmy putted 10 feet past the pin, while Jones’ lipped the cup. J@mes took par three to Johnston's four. Johnston Wins His First Hole. Johnston won his [first hole of the match im the ninth when he ras down in four to five for Jones. ' drive was in a bunker and iis second short of the green. Johnston was well on in two and scored his four. ‘This re- Jones’ lead te one. card: ( Afternoon.) 44444443 5—86 45444444 4—37 Jones’ tee shot was hole high at the 12-yard tenth while Johnston's tarried to the heather. Johnson concede the hole after a pitch and lwo putts. “Great drive, Bobby,” id Jimmy. The eleventh was halved in _ s when both tee shots reached the green. Jones laid Johnsten a dead sty- mie at the twelfth and won, 4 to 6. vOohes went four up over Johns- he 18th, where Jimmy's tee was in a bunker. won the fourteenth birdie three to Jones’ par and Jones was three up with to play. Johnston played a approach after Jones had “ a chip shet completely. “ones dropped a 20-foet putt for tis par while Jehnsten got an irdie, Johnston won the fifteenth and vas only two down but the: six- was halved, leaving Jones two. Jones was bunkered before the sreen at the fifteenth and wound vith a six. His first hele of over five, Johnston was ; five after missing a putt. %ohnston holed a six-foot putt Cangerously near a stymie at the “xteenth for a half im fours to Keep the match alive. Rushing thousands stampede@ ‘round the dog-leg seventeenth to Bee the balls come sailing over the uuding Nien inson Casy heeded was a half te dispose of Jimmy then and there but timidity * this hole is as dangerous as boldness. 0K Jones Plays Safe. Jones, instead of poe ‘ii t ior Played for safety far to the + of the pin. ,, chnston, on the creen in two and heaving Ose by “ Within six feet of “s 50 feet away Gnd teem Jones in Johnston in 9 2 >, an Gt 4. > ie in dp ary sae = te) 4 poo : Meee Rk wt = ee of x + > & > 3 lower _ At. : , ‘4 = G ye 2 +2 NEW YORK, May 29.—Anihony | Sartibbi, once as “Young forty-second was celebrating his month | 0. Brown, McGovern and Frankie OT One en : ~~ & ¥ Wagner,”. a leading boxer of a} @core of years ago, died in his home in Greénwich Village as he aa), l A ie. PARK , TRACES DAILY] RACE 200 P. RE TOA ME RE FE re ONS a Ge A ro pie ) -t% “7 fad ‘ > ¥ v FIRST - ee Mo PO te et ee t ~~ & & ; Mies eet AR ae la en Be PSY ‘ “ “ ha a : ‘ ee ne ee Wy ee mae | at ae eos so 5 ee: 4 —_* ‘Ses ’ Ww 4 a we € we a ? y - ban = aie Mee a nd ts HEL ap PS Seat : vege » 9 aS RF Os Say I \ See : 7 ; a eS . Py: xr Saree a i adi ap f gies pga one +t Sn RIE AE eo ES Salt ee 5 ig» ies oe ee ee “hy ae Sy t Ae, oe 2 ee “% isis aputgpie, PO meat Sera eS. - FEA \ # hye Rare 2 “et a. oe ’ , i ? ab q ie Sgt Re) ne k- 4 ye he fb &; x g ee : ee a. v Ss é BS il OEE SE FO A ne eee ae ” - A : eae Py Sy Re it : Ee ge. > Sat v = omc ~ 1S ney ‘e ONE, f cenit es, ¥; i hy Wer 1 Ry i. e het ae a at a Je + / #3 eh mere a, a tO A, . em xh > —_ x “ 4 a2 nal / 4° hy 4 ps i , ~ sagen " gh é? Tee, mgt ach EB TAY i é ' ED P| ¥ ey ge i ee Bae pth eS ee RN NR RGR eee Ber wee ee CS “ay oe : ‘ Sth Hit . d ud Hut Eu Reggey ie a eee ee ri OE ; Bes « ; ' be . Poe = ’ : 7 _ b: Pp apart 2 net Se SET A SPO Mit age srt ‘jo cheeth hee? oh : zs e E $ s aS * , % , ie OY Aes e a. “ " . fi it J v: 4 oe = « f ied . © 5 2 Ps % f 3 ry ; ? Nex ' Me A ro " ‘ “oS K be # a7 ‘ Pe . A Thy, M- ah " ar ‘ 9 : 7! é 4 . Z : ae ‘ > yi 4 Poe ‘ . , ‘ aed , Be & a ai - a aX st Re a A , ‘ 4 _ : : 4 R . 4 te) ‘ : - me vo xh i 3 ’ * ‘t. Fee 2h Bf \s e es, Dib by = ides ,) Y Bs aes 0 bares oo . san ve x \ ‘tee A, q ga i Eu 7 : | | Aa Ft THe cE, § u a ¥ a le it ate ela ee ae ee a b ee f« 7 . oe x ee i s**t e~ *@¢ > Rte ~ oe? Ser ee ee - SS -_e bo the eee ees —'« e ad * Oe eR ~— “e+t-+ been bees sate an ee te = te _—s ~~! Yee 7. 7 oe > * . © = SE a en a ae ~ ee * ew, 7% tee es g > & > = «5 ~~ *° % . el Qe oe a —* *4eonree® . yi ~ ee oe - + - 7h be ; Se wet “—~ ~ . hate, 3 ai a * +e SP Pb pee ® _-. : io ws +2 G4 ¥, an ~—- “* Mes ** as Sa S Rate Sivan te tain wee tg »»" * 2 i) i eh ne es 4 a con te ot Re, ae oS > “ep ca
Page 18
te iy ‘wis Sos coaphet Re ; = eee SPOR we Ed itorial Page Dail } al PART THREE. f ae ie | é i : ne " ont as 5 a : a ’ i ‘ 2 ok : ose sseeee i 1 - " | é . eee mi Fes : be v, SEAS Sens a Wifth = + : ‘+s os i then Ghee «sv. e221. | ye , ) } 7 « seakee Se BL enge stile se | SFall i ; INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29. | ea aares 5 oa | Runes 4 «Roaring motors, scheduled . to ule! , Th | vi park. their battle cry at the In- th-} Harve BBS ' es ~ ze Ros oe 4 Fn eS Indian Nationalists Star morrow, in the e n ly ne 500-mile automobile race, were| , Hat. “wi e | Sp ne | MT o From Bombay to Shola | — emer ti | oe i = tie wee at “cies Bind” yo Rg ~ ; ; The. track was clyped fer & : val ue to ‘winner, $850; second, $100 re nn | ode the s pmpowtn orkman, Whe |. f tiandiesp, 3 year-olds and up, six fur-| plack ‘Thunder 100 Junior C ...««.200) ¢Bive pounds silowauce claimed, = =| Weather cle: There. | chemical bath intended to. remove “wr. pp. st. _% 4 Str, Fin Jockey. _ Ouse to sont Culcke to victory 1S tae a, din prirede icc.) AIL See a ee | ame emer mai — the ‘cars during the last 30 days’ jerestaanes i 3t | i eae wis | | practice period. Following a ebeeeee ad , tic OUTBREAKS SOUGHT drivers’ meeting late today, how- Mae ed Gtk | . ever, there was a likelihood that 08's +h 4a soe 3 be and ‘finished two aay in thse Diebol ’ 3 i teens _— star at the University of W Killings in Bhendi Bazar Ex was appointed } the sentence imposed today upe Chimanhal Chinoy, president the Surat National Congress Com mittee and leader of the Le of Youth of India for. inciting raids. Chinoy was charged with incitl members of his party to join Civil disobedience campaign with leading them in the raid the Dharasana salt depot. He tered a plea of guilty, in ac ance with the custom of follo of Mahatma Gandhi. Immediately after his arrest | | Partial ‘ceasation of industry * aquett: oe a e% ' ‘Unftor nate s c a Two Foreigners Entered a canter. Mortana saved much while ‘moving up, made a game bid. but was fe oF sek te. a offenses agetnss — wait act teem . : no match for the winner, but best of the others. King at Arms finished going | day's test. apologized and. were discharge an pte ah arg a ain neg gee sem made up par a The Badger faltered badly after go- Whi } Is Non , ; from custody. Volunteers less tha . on of. young wAe Ss eavods aaah?” Westen Bikaner aa3.46: 20 ye ld al ere discharge ; place. $9.58: show. $4.58. 20 years oO also were discharged ap boring Moan torn maior wag re $3.94; show, $2.00." King tage ex show. sage - For $60,000 Classic Sixteen were sentenced to rigorou trai , ; RACE—$800, claiming, mile ? | Stas and two. foreigners—Baconi owl Sa corn. Baie from ogg ngs * PR went, to post 3: Ae wat pe a By the Associated Press. ; . imprisonment for six months. zacchini and Letterio Cuccinotta of Time. .:24 Pe he -49 3-5, 1: “14 3- 740 ene 4-5. 5. TC SER Fae $650: CHICAGO, May 29. — When Ar- : Nationalists Plan to Defy Martia ; = Italy—will compete for the $115,- ond. $100: third. $50. lington yori opens its gates on + : Law at Sholapur. ae : Ecnivaicnt |June 80, the East will > | By the Asbociated Press. : by 000 cash prizes. HORSE. WT. PP ST. uy 1, x Str. Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1 mak , be ready to | BOM BAY. India. May 99 a id Louie Meyer, American driving | Penarc .-.---++++-3 2s 14 J. Cavens O81 o-a strong bid for She meay i | 7 mye a vet Bape BE champion; Peter de Paolo, Wilbur ay Sees 7 Po ob B Hanford 64.38 | rich purses to be decided over the q ae ae & Shaw, Shorty Cantlon, Tou. Moore 1 E dregs 3 iy me C Perr 0333 | Picturesque Chicago track. MY icft here today for Scholapur in » and Billy Arnold, who rode to ag” geeegeee i dae a es et ee a es | cal 8.40 Joe McLennan, clerk of the tt tending to defy a regulation issue oe rec : a Se ere eres 6 Ee koe oS om 4. 7 W, ter ine |course of the American National ; under martial law prohibiting tb Be Sena ae ene a et Penare prominent from the start, me fo the lead entering the h and | Jockey Club, which controls Arling | lisplay of the Nationalist flag Ee faster than any other to qualify, | drew we wy Ay fhe Jead entering stretch An ockey Club, which contro 83 mene Se = ¥ are among those in the race. on came: . put'"wae'no. mate forthe. win mer. ills, raced Yareee. inte ye ee ton Park, returned home last night : : Deveres arrests have been mad a Never in the history of Arheri. | Sor ee ree eel ed ean eee eee ee eee ne Te eae | in Oat Smuriew frets Sey Pees | sree ee ists... - 100 there already, = By is can automobile racing has there qned after racing, nee, ae for tires -atarters, Your Plav wes always outrun. | Stables of the East. Harry Payne ja gags oe 475. Dandy ....+.121 o Bombay Nationalist Congres SF ae the a eebind ebiieetinn . of | oe altered badiv when out to punith- iwhitney and William ‘Woodward| sicabody en eS criers paraded the city calling ufo ears for one major edute. The ca mutucls paid; i", min $15.62. place ff)? show $3.52. Blind Hills. | named: their stars, Whichone and/ stakes, = feces fillies, Sear tive and @ : half i the people to join in. the funera . lifting of the 916 cubic inch piston SCRATCHES. Gallant Fox, for the $60,000 classic, | Die 120 bus rai Chan 13 Ay proceaes: Sarwane Tae eee one displacement limit this year First rece—Cash Play. Ttso. Third race—Watchword. Gcorgia Herget, Mac | G@llant\Knight, winner of the Fair- | wigrose .. ...114 cku 2 332) salt raider who died of injurie brought in all types of four, six, we mkan thik Mee en —_ race—Golden Orient, Lis G. Seventh race {mount Derby, and T. M. Cassidy's om apy in Oe ike peemeriane ae EP suffered in the raid at Wadal eight and 16 cylinder creations, : x Crack Brigade, second to Gallant} Water Port ....111 cGlide pate aae CY Sunday. ' wo Stock Cars Entered. | , Fox in the Preakness, al8o have m4 Eicetra ay bt : . “eit Some observers think there ha Where some of the veterans! f R od ° FAIRMOUNT been nominated for the rich purse. ass ad } ayy A git been a remarkable revival of tn stayed with the conventional rac- a Selectio Among the leading stables which} rarm entry. toe activities of the Nationalist Con , entry. c oa entry; ing cas—long, narrow and iow : . WORKOUTS 3) have named horses for the Chicago | _ 5) ih race. $1300. . alow le and wt | sress since outbreaks in the Bhend re Ng ty departed into new At Fairmount. meeting are Marshall Field’ and seven farongs. Se oe Bam wren cogent in ble = Mosleny a fields. wo cars which are vir- k Robert oe Gerry, “Ww, R. oe, the Ey can ake ullacKec poice ab our perso? tually stock, and are equipped| , ae ee = SEs the MILE Rancocas Stable, the Sugamore gg ety Tlagbo tos were killed and more than 6! with their large sports . model —rucsman, Plezall, Betty Stable, W. M. Zeigler, G. D. Wide- Naughty Eye ...it $1200, lai FA wounded. bodies, will pit th Browning. : , | ato ye ; gba The “war ceuncil” of the Bom » will p éir gigantic power $-_Fall ; ner, J. E. Widener, K.-E. Hitt, Maxi o ad 1 UD. ons pile ana ~ ; ‘and sturdiness agaist the spidery’ en Leaf, Charming Lady, Hirsch, Gifford A. Cochrane, W. J,|* Na Soi 4 Paddy: Bie fs bay Cangress, has decided to reney creations of others. L. L. Corum, Scotland Girl. Salmon and the Wheatley ‘Stable. *Otlia. ‘Boy ios |) : ee in, a”. “eA . : the mans raj s On the Wadala Sai Indianapolis, co-winner with the 3—Ann Cla y, Master Halligan, owned by Mrs. H. C. Phipps and aes eae. 4 $2 we “A ‘ Works, defy all the laws that cai late Joe Boyer of the 1924 race meeen A Ogden Mills. {Apprentice allowance clai Woe a % be defied, and to spend more ef here, will drive one of = large 4—Lincoin Pliaut, J. A. Weil, aioe : Wea clear; track fast. fort and money on propaganda fo cars. Braggadocio. MIKE GIBRC INS OF RING | yp tig : the Nationalist cause. Pete de Paolo, one of aD isch .6—-COG-AIR, Nellie Custis, Star FAME ENTERS RACE FOR At Churchill Downs. Although Mosiem ieaders agalt : colorful drivers in America and o’ Morn. First race, $1200, Seeine. 3-year-olds avowed their opposition to thr a champion in 1925 and 1927, will _ ees Bright, Morocco, Arc- SHERIFF AT ST. PAUL | Petree? sfoad fit itescow . . 118 Civil See eeeet. Pe. ee 3 an a medium-sized car with an rit Stead ST. PAUL, Minn. May 29.— Cees hee ae te ea hie § 1: F) — Cxpectanee of wide sosies : eight-cylindered motor nearly onsieur, Nichelson, Mike Gibbons, once the “phantom” | ‘Colorature ....10U Petty Aon .....100 participation in the movemen a three times as large th Sterling Silver. P Japhern .. aes 6 Widely Knowd..i16 FES aN! ; Pt Fie Eee : from now s the cr = i ge as that he|" . | of the middleweight boxing ranks. 18 Bar dinisier .,-109 Pe: 7 | 35 se eer ae at : had a year ago. Motors range in High Life, Lemnos, Saluta- is training for another fight, this Jane Mealftian. “10% *Honi Soit are iil | ‘ the clash in Bhendi Bazaar. Th -s size from the same as in 1929 to | 4" time ‘in: the political arena, Gib.| sitet siaice |G Ieee Tale .21Lake “Even "war Comey (as cate) oar 4 , se times as large. By evianen bons “weighed in” yesterday by | Weed Axtou ae 5 fe Nevermore ;° "2A a cauliflower ear can stand just so much— the al te of | that help given Moslem wounde # Cw cars and old ones rebui ‘ Times. *Kecundica . . during the riots by Congress an q for this battle of miles will el 1—Tricky Colonel, Swoop; Cus- noting rogratige tah’ echdtabis oe the year-olds and mad ap, maidens, ny suteies: ayer fog-horn voice goads me to violence." | ited Cross volunteers : w ouhk 3 the starter at 10 O’clock tomorrow —— : Bobby office. cigiteeae nen She ye of *Lilihas. 108 . . strengthen their hands; many Mos a NE ig For example, last year's 2.—-Heartache, Violin; Thistle a cuaae oak wn neem pislathadebiosinuaas 1s poco on erp “LG Packeteer i ee ; “Blow the boloney, 9 lems were said to have offeres | Miloted: which the late Ray Keech |" 3 nroad A, Night.Flssh, Nerv: |" *" 1505 3-5h ia WHITE WINS MEDAL = -__| Besonian “cat bis 0 Nel wt 105 sae bozo, rasped Wirenail Welch, his opponent, | their services. a Farme ndled by Frank | stor. Arcturus -1:17 34 ..1:19155| HONORS AT GLEN ECHO apenas a to ene “Dol a. | te The correspondent of the Lew Yt r of Philadelphia. Bear Cry. ! 1:18 2-5) bMy Agent «+4110 Wonticlaan’ | get a return match?” daget a don Daily Express learned tha 7 eare, Lawl Old, treet Brive |e nee et “ram | At Whe, swith a 74, was the |S oY pbar.” to. ile wale’ = 22 i" poth cavalry and infantry wer & run in modern rac- Prince : low qualifier in the spring handicap| aBelkmap and na’ Fuessien entry. b | ! illed to help the ) e at Luck oe —NELLIE STIS “pollard PY | police @ uc 4 “ePienee tte pis Fret e 2 ote ys ea ag ‘ "| Good Bu : Liz 4h foxcenamneen ae Se Glen Echo Coun-,| #94, tubbard -aisnie’. Bei) Be What good is any kind of a mateh te yen, you blighter? Unless now who found themselves Tues + a er guidance of ‘ . herd .. .1:184-5h Raoul 1:20 1-5b bes | five: and a ) tory lay almost acadiens to cope wit ei William fies 3 Bocaratone, Moroc- | F ' ' : ‘eth eh ‘ : | i wit (Speed) Gardner of Pitts- Arcturus, rank aa ee eS 120130 First round pairings: ep Nog yl oo. ae you let the: honey-smooth ‘tobacco one-two that yow! and -_mob Wich gathered when be af Cars will be lined ” Vieille Water Lad, Sena- ae” Vieade.1s18 10m a : weki el Pah Be so mee craatlaggoes tt sf & row, with Arnold, uy a > tor Seth. Calome ..:1:97h seis} $ rie F. Muelle Bs ty Cor de Me Moon 3.7" KO. that cracked yelp, by the pear! buttons on the left spat of Bill onan oa alee pie: 3 ves : ° eetes ‘0 ess volunteers. a the fastest time for th §.—High Life, Alex Woodliffe, | Easter Stock. ~ Milison . .1:47 15h Fred Ci 3 anstrath, ye White’, 493 —-— ‘ qualifying trial—113.263. acme aa Arabian. | "| glnes «. E:fab Wandering gE pd "Broowe. g Belle of Bourh3r102 | | 7 Bendigo, your ring career is over. “The next match you get, Palooka, 81 Killed at Rangoon and Busines a hour—t an disiinssdeattaten .. 1:68 - nstrel 1:52 2-5b| 4k. B. Laie ¥. WOR Piao. e1900. claim Brought to Standstill. n the pole position. Others : vor E. A. Wasner va, W, C a Sorc, ene i aud ad : : will follow in order of the speed At Washington Park. sete H. Hi. Sima” “yg? nang 7 one mile and an : ; seit to light npn OLD GOLD. There's not a squawk in a stackful!” RANGOON, Burma, May /29—- ; f they made and their order of qual By LOUISVILLE oop CHUCK WIGGINS LOSES La : en 8 P il A “Hacii 1a. oe 107 Dosti ‘ é Qencend.. FS M litary pickets and poll e patrol wa - bd a a € eee ad end se ener ere dis . . le skirts ? weetexss at be sleuidion estar ents) S MAULING MATCH TO S » vs. E. F..Bokern, attie «eek Bobby Powe aie . , ClapRnEnes 2 pining 7 f » Sugar- e vs. D. Farrell, ios — Glarenas aos ne city to quell a new disturbane f Milward, COOK IN INDIANAPOLIS | - 5: J. Fineres ve. eS ack, Fone: 0 added, The y there today, : Glidelia, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 29.— C, K. Hut CLASS -* Maginn. Meanwhile. the latest hospit#@ ™ | George Cook, Sydney (Australia) | % % Mergn vs. 0. W, Ficklin, Pte cig tre gunn tte y : r vs. C. H. Peters, oS2 patients inside and 390 pa : heavyweight, outpointed Chuck, Ww. Sree va CS. tlieitins tients outside of hospitals as 1 con : Wiggins of Indianapolis in 10{ 4% vs. C. Johnson, sequenc he A ; . a te a e of rioting between Bur | founds of mauling mere: iget night. A. Seeeart a R.. Lincoln, — nese and Hindw dock worker : oa sey ey Macketeer, |COOk weighed. 190 pounds and| #. & * CR Gamble carly i the week, Other ai Feil, i ane, Wiggins 197. ry H, de 4 Hohnes, ates put the killed at 100 an | Blac “Comets Rs Empire. Wiggins was fat and slow and i Hiams ve. J. b. Ferzuson. ‘he injured at 900. ' Sak Arrow. Ornter, Gouires” | Was content to infight throughout. | A sbnsch vst. ik Hosen ne See sean business a ; * ee . Cook was the aggressor most of! ‘s hart va. A. J, Moore, , ae ters were still closed today. Shig At Thorncliffe. | the way. Paul Parmer, Anderson ek segede’. WOO 1 DET SER. aA OEM aes yeh ee he ihe. - ping was at a standstill and t By LOUISVILLE TIMES. (ind,) lightweight, knocked out . E's Been ee pad er caren sree Lee ae AR — a soaps ae — s\reets have not been cleaned fc i—Jewel Kit, Sea Kale, Evening Breese. Earl Baker of Cincinnati in the Be Be ge ee ee ART om ) re - mes oniatteeaiiaeadanammeaaale . days, constituting a menace b —evtect Play. Bitmp,’ Th u. third round ‘of a scheduled six- ie WwW. F = acta ieaaeiiasiasig anaes missions sickest renee ce? POA S Bek 4 : health. Priests and Indian leade ain Saint's” ancy, Praha rounder. s. # coueay Nene 2 sagen ee HOR oe Be MRR ae ay a iB a a ot uel, ee ao PET HR. A ROE sce tre continuing their efforts ~I WAY. Beau of the West, ie Pita tat he Meer? ate a eae ase ~ | — — settle communal) differences d r . e De) Soe ee a sg Sit id FR? ae aa ‘ ee brn Ss We ay ie %. ae | os Ree a Ps Re | 74 ee / i. ee | 7 TICKETS FOR FOR BENEFI T ‘Ee is all a e | : a - a 7 ?- . Se — * z <= 2 luciter of Salt Haida Gets O SOCCER GAMES ON SALE E. , cn, . § 5 x . = & & oS . = r ol =. & if ; Year Sentence. ts m — = 7 a) ry wo FF FF SURAT, India, May 29.—0O f. a “Ne te year of rigorous imprisonment W Ing Ste if a ae ; 5 “ ty . ee : , 4 ‘ “— : 7 s et Pe ey f ? ” - ” ND RAE SERRATE NG EMMIS ty SRI ian Ste ae i. . = = _
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‘chek at ned. _Diebo me th. oS “eee i" i a ; , ee : ; cracls = om Jepor a : 4 Yay 2 77 SO Be tee mE BE eee ft eel : A wiles, © his G resrereeseereeses. beoeceeees: cers poage 5 ditorial Page we : SSH siA choastat : ; ; EDITORIAL ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH « iON @rE ~ “PART THREE. a ; : ST. LOUIS, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. ~ PAGES 1—8C OD 0N WAY TO - RAD DHARASANA SALT PANS HELD Indian Nationalists Start From Bombay to Shola- pur to Defy Martial Law There. MOSLEM AID IN OUTBREAKS SOUGHT Killings in Bhendi Bazar Ex- pected to Turn Them Against British Despite Leaders’ Advice. By the Associated Press. DHARASANA, India, May 29.— One hundred Nationalist volunteers arrived here this forenoon from Bulsar intent upon raiding the Governmeft salt pans. All were ar- rested and interned at Dungari. A few m@mbers of a batch of congress volunteers charged with offenses against the salt act today apologized and were discharged from custody. Volunteers less than 2) years old also were discharged. were sentenced to rigorous sixteen risonment for six months. Nationalists Plan to Defy Martial Law at Sholapur. Bs the Associated Press. BOMBAY, India, May 293.— lwenty-nine Nationalist volunteers here today for Scholapur in- ling to defy a regulation issued under martial law prohibiting the of the Nationalist flag. Several arrests have been made already. Nationalist Congress crs paraded the city calling upon people to join in the funeral ssion following the body of a raider who died of suffered in the raid Sunday. Some observers think there has en a remarkable revival of the activities of the Nationalist Con- cress since outbreaks in the Bhendi bazaar district in which Moslems (tacked police and four persons ere killed and more than 50 wounded. The “war council” of the Bom- bay Congress, has decided to renew mass raids on the Wadala Salt \\orks, defy all the laws that can defied, and to spend more ef- rt and money on propaganda for Nationalist cause. \ithough Mosiem wed their opposition to the disobedience campaign there expectation of wide Moslem ipation in the movement ‘ splay } my ha tw MOUdpAayY leaders again injuries | Booth Tarkington, Blind — 3 Years, Sees Once More Could Not Novelist Says He Notices Most the Ugly Things He Had Forgotten When He See Therm. Special to the Post-Dispa‘ch. BOSTON, May 29.—As if a man should come back from the grave and comment upon the world as he found it again compared with his memory of it before he died, Booth Tarkington the novelist in a brief stop here yesterday told how he found life on recovering his sight after three years of blindness. There was a certain sadness in his discovery—the women are not sO,beautiful as he had come to be- lieve all women to be, and the carelessness of our people about ugly neglect shocked his new- born eyes. There was a real thrill in his arrival in Boston, as compared with his coming last summer. Then he had to be guided and even as- sisted across the hotel lobby; yes- terday he walked briskly in and registered. He lost his sight three years ago, and for a time it seemed that he must be permanently blind. Eight- een months ago, at Johns Hopkins Clinic, the first of two extremely delicate operations was performed. Lovers of Booth Tarkington’s work, and the army of friends of Penrod, his most famous creation, waited week by week for news of him. When it came, it was good; the operation was a success—only a long wait was necessary before .the second operation. This was performed a month ago. After it, he found that he had complete use of one eye, though the other remained almost totally blind. . “But,” said Tarkington gravely. almost as if giving thanks, “my vision is restored enough for prac- tical purposes.”’ “Do you find things still look as ; at Wadala | ' ; ; } you remembered them?” he was asked. “I certainiy do not,” said Tarkington. “Blind people, you know, throw about the world they cannot see, even if they can re- member it, a sort of glamour that is most unreal. Beautiful things remembered they see in heightened beauty; dawns are ecstatic, sunsets glorious, and the sea and the hills are emotional experiences. “In the same way, the ugly things are all forgotten as one for- gets sharp pains of past experience. And so it is that the soft voices that he knows as women, by sug- gestion from one sense to the im- agination that is all that is left of another, come to mean that all women are marvelously beautiful.‘ “The most striking thing that has happened to me since I got back my sight is the way I am constant- ly picking out the ugly things I had forgotten about in three years. On my way over from New York I looked upon such things as rubbish heaps beside the railroad tracks with amazement. The women I meet after three years of seeing no women, I find are disappointing. I supposed, somehow, that they would all look like the angels that most of them undoubtedly are. They do not look so yet. but I sup- pose I shall be less critical after a while.” Blindness did not stop Tarking- ton’s work, though it changed his method. He discovered that he could save himself the drudgery of 18 to 20 hours a day long-hand writing, and could lie down and dic- tate to a stenographer. He will continue this method, even with his sight restored. And has, indeed, just finished a new novel. H. H. CURRAN, WET LEAGUE HEAD, DISCUSSES PLANS HERE Is Guest of James W. Byrnes at Dinner; Other Antidry Lead- ers Attend. Henry H. Curran of New York, president of the Association Against Prohibition, was the guest of Col. James W. Byrnes, vice president of the Missouri Association, at a din- ner last night at the Racquet Ciub. Forty St. Louis business men, inOst- ly. members. of the Executive and Advisory Committees of the asso- ciation, attended. In addition to Curran, the speak- ers were: Former Federal Judge Henry 8S. Priest, president of the Missouri organization; Col. Byrnes, George D. Markham and A. IL. Shapleigh. Among the others pres- ent were. Lyman T. Hay, David R. om now on as the outgrowth of | clash in Bhendi Bazaar. ar council” was said to expect ielp given Moslem wounded ring the riots by Congress and j Cross volunteers would rngthen their hands; many Mos- s were said to have offered r services. correspondent of the Lon-| that | Daily Express learned cavalry and infantry were ed to help the police at Luck- '’ who found themselves Tues- | ay almost powerless to cope with | 0b which gathered when the liege of organizing a procession zsh the city 'ongress volunteers. Si hilled at Rangoon and Business | Brought to Standstill. RANGOON, Burma, May #29.— pickets and police patrols dispatched to the outskirts of (vy to quell a new disturbance today, ‘canwhile, the latest hospital 't showed 81 persons cead and patients inside and 390 pa- outside of hospitals as a con- nce of rioting between Bur- and Hindu dock workers in the week. Other _ esti- put the killed at 100 and injured at $09. main Indian business quar- ~ were still closed today. Ship- £ was at a standstill and the meets have not been cleaned for *S, constituting a menage to Priests and Indian leaders continuing their efforts to "lle communal differences. luciter of Salt Raids Gets One- = Year Sentence. SURAT, India, May © 29.—One ‘ar of rigorous imprisonment was Sentence imposed today upon iianhal Chinoy, president of “urat National Congress Com- ‘tee and leader of the League ‘ Youth of India for. inciting salt Chinoy was charged with inciting "embers of his party to join the “il disobedience campaign and ‘h leading them in the raid on ‘\e Dharasana salt depot. He en- ‘red a plea of guilty, in accord- “"ce with the custom of followers °f Mahatma Gandhi. Immediately after his arrest a Pariial cessation of industry in ‘ourning for the less of another “ader began throughout this dis- homb Thrown inte Government Office im Madura. ‘:ADRAS, India, May 29. — The lras Mail's Madura correspond- reported today that a bomb own from the outside had ex- hioded in the Manicinal Revenue “ice damagéeg furniture. \ The | E. K. Love, |'Dr. Henry Schwartz and Dr. Adolph Francis Jr.. Dr. Ellsworth Smith, Malcolm McMenamy, Schlossstein. In an interview earlier in the day Curran said the repeal of the pro- hibition amendment within five years, basing his prediction on the result of the Literary Digest poll, G. the stand of Dwight W. Morrow for repeal, recent judicial decisions and information he has from all parts of the country. After the dinner he returned to Chicago. ~ ‘SILK FROM WATER AND GAS was refused cep Chemist Explains Process Using Carbon Dioxide. By the Associated Press. OTTAWA, May 23.—How artifi- cial silk ean be produced from water and carbon dioxide gas was described before the annual Cana- dian chemical convention Monday. Dr. Harold Hibbert of Montreal, who carried further the expert- /ments of Dr. E. C. C. Bailey of Liv- erpool University, England, who discovered a method of producing sugar from carbon dioxide and water, said it was found that by the addition of a common bacteria to sugar cellulose could be formed. It is from cellulose that artificial silk is manufactured.. Dr. Hibbert said It was still too early to predict commercial success for the new process. Bank of France Must Pay for Faulty Engraving on Note. PARIS, May 29.—Art is art; even the powerful Bank of France must respect it. So rules the Seine tribunal. The bank must pay one franc damages (4 cents), the full amoupt asked for, and remove the name of Luc-Olivier Merson from the 50-franc note which he designed. Heirs of Merson charged that the manner in which the design was engraved was a mutilation of a work of art. The Court ordered that the name of the artist be re- moved immediately. The note when issued two years ago drew wide protest from artists and the public. + Ships Crew Under $50,000 Bond. GREEN BAY, Wis. May 29.— The crew of six taken from the Steam Tug No. 18 Amherstburg captured with a cargo of ale and lager beer in Green Bay two weeks ago. was held under $50,000 joint ball for the federa! grand jury yes- terday. Charges are conspiracy .0 violate the Customs and Volstead Acis, and illicit importation. 4-CENT DAMAGES FOR BAD ART ‘opened for a recount. SARAH SCHARF, ONCE ACCUSED OF RITUAL MURDER, 1S DEAD She and Husband Were Among 15 Hungarian Jews Falsely Placed iu Jail. By the Associated Press. BUDAPEST, May 29.—The Jew- ish Telegraphic Agency yesterday reported the death of Sarah Scharf, who was jailed together with her husband Joseph in 1883 during the Tisza-Eszlar ritual murder charge case. . Mrs. Scharf and her husband were among 15 Jews against whom formal accusations were brought that year in connection with the) disappearance and death a year | earlier of a 14-year-old Christian | peasant girl, Ester Solymosi, in | the little Hungarian town of Tisza- Eszlar. The accusation against the Scharfs and the others came after Moritz, 13-year-old son of the Scharfs, removed from his parents and intimidated by cruelty and threats, “confessed”’ that his par- ents, together with two Shochtim and other Jews of the town, had conniyed to murder the Christian | girl on the eve of Passover for | ritual murder purposes. The girl's body later was found in a river and it was proved that’) no ritual murder had .been com- | mitted, as a result of which all | the accused Jews were freed. The Tisza-Eszlar case stirred al! | Europe at the time, and among) those who came to the defense of | the Jews and condemned the out- | burst of mediaeval fanaticism in| Hungary was Louis Kossuth, mous Hungarian patriot who was | then living in exile; and Karl Eot- | yos, Christian journalist and mem- per of the House of Deputies. HOUSE COMMITTEE CHOSEN i | fa- | | provincial capital. ‘works are “The Snarling Jaguar” Congressman Fish, Chairman of | Investigation Into All Red | Propaganda in LU. 5S. By the Associated Pres. WASHINGTON, May 29.—Speak- | er Longworth has named the spe- cial House Committee of five to. investigate Communist propaganda | in this country, with Congressman | Hamilton Fish (Rep.), New York, | as chairman, é The other members are Nelson of Maine, and Bachmann of West Virginia, Republicans, and Driver. | Arkansas, and Eslick, Tennessee, | Democrats. | The committee is authorized to | expend $25,000 to investigate the | activities of all persons and groups | associated with the Communistic organization in this country, as well as the Amtorg Trading Cor- poration of New York, the official | Soviet * Government Commercial Agency, and the Daily Worker. the official publication for the com- munists. VATICAN CITY CABLE SERVICE By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, May 29.— Cable service to North and South America through new transmitting machines with typewriter key- boards was inaugurated in Vatican City yesterday with ceremonies. Representatives of the Interna- tional Telephone & Telegraph Ca., the Italo Cable Co., and officials including Commendatore Serafini. Governor of Vatican City and Cavaliere Marchetti, telephone di- rector, were present. The machines FOR COMMUNIST INQUIRY | was a grother of George Putnam, ‘sided in San Diego, Cal. | stad. in the Dutch Island of Cur- ‘acas a year ago was recalled when send 560 letters a minute. écaped to Venezuela. — CHARGES OF FRAUD IN PRIMARY — IN) PENNSYLVANIA FILED Pinchot and Brows Lealiers Make Allegations in Plea tor Re- count in Several Districts, By the Associated Press, | PHILADELPHIA, May. 29.— ‘While the Pennsylvania Republican primary has been over more than a week and Gifford Pinchot has an uwnofficial lead over Francis Shunk Brown, his opponent for the Republican nomination for the Governorship of about 15,000, the leaders supporting Brown have not conceded the nomination to Pin- chot. In three counties of the state, Philadelphia, Lackawanna and Lu- zerne, charges of irregularity have been made by one side or the other and in all three counties some of | ithe ballot boxes have been ordered | In Philadelphia yesterday the. Pinchot people succeeded in hav- ing the Common Pleas Court or- der 19 ballot boxcs opened today and expect to file petitions for the recounting of the vote in many more, on suspicion of fraud. In Luzerne County, where Pin- chot had an official plurality of 26,000 over Brown, the Brown force’ have brought charges of ir- regularities and are filing petitions for the opening of more boxes. One of the allegations in this county is that the action of the Luzerne County Court in directing the perforation of ballots in an en- | deavor to have @ clean election, | constituted mutil'e@jon. | In Lackawanna @ounty, it was, discovered that some of the bal-. lots were either destroyed by fire} or scorched &nd an investigation is. under way. Band, Which Has Defied Philip- pine Officials Since May 7, in Flight, Special to the Post-Dispatch. MANILA, May 29.—Warfare be- tween the Philipine Constabulary and a band of Moro outlaws in Lanao province came to an end today with the flight of the Moros from their mountain fort in which they had defied the Government since May 7. Col. L. R. Stevens, district com- mander of the Constabulary in Lanao, telegraphed headquarters here that the Moros fled last night after the Government troops had withdrawn from their first attack. From dawn to nightfall the Moro fort yesterday withstood a bombardment from the constabu- lary’s mortars. Gas and rifle fire supported the mortar attack. The Moros replied with shotgun and rifle fire and the constabulary, fearing a possible night ceunter attack, withdrew to Dansalan, the One member of the constabulary forces was shot in the leg. The Moro easualties were not determined. ARTHUR PUTNAM, AMERICAN SCULPTOR, DIES IN FRANCE He Had Lived There for Several Years—Works in Many Galleries. Py the As 7% Z - : Psa ge ie _ : ae io) te ~*~ [ale _ : ‘ - Bak. ae + Re 4 =r > rf eS ‘es I (a am te) ~ 2" oN ie ws * Admiral Robison, Annapolis Chief, Is Last Witness FAVORABLE REPORT ON TREATY EXPECTED Officer Says Concessions to Japan Partly Surrender U. S. Sovereignty Over Philippines. By the Associated Press. mittee hearings on the London Na- val treaty ended today. After one more naval officer had objected to the pact before the Senate Naval Committee, Chairman Hale re- cessed the committee indefinitely. The Foreign Relations Committee concluded its hearings yesterday and a favorable repert Is in prep- aration. The only witness today was Rear Admiral 8S. 8S. Robis&h, supenin- tendent of the Naval Academy at Annapolis, who said concessions made to Japan under the treaty amounted toa partial surrender of American sovereignty over the Philippines. “Practically, we hold the Philip- pines on sufferance in view of these concessions,” he said. “I can see no conclusive reason why we should: give Japan this advantage as far as the Philippines are con- cerned. We are worst off in every combatant vessel. We will find ourselves in insurmountable diffi- culties In the Far East. I do not mean we would love the war, but would have a hurd time winning it.”’ Both Chairman Hale and Sena- tor Oddie (Rep.) of Nevada, indi- cated they thought reservations to the treaty were necessary. No hasty action is expected, however, as the necessity for hur- ry has been removed by the adop- tion of a program under which the treaty #¥ill be taken up by the Senate at a special session. The proponenté of the pact are anx- jous, nevertheless, to bring the na- yal limitation agreement to a com- mittee vote and count on a large majority in favor of ratification. The hearings have developed a difference of opinion among the naval officers on the advisability of ratifying the treaty. Contrast- ing views were expressed on the comparative merits of eight-inch and six-inch gun cruisers. The pact limits the United States to 18 ves- sels of the former type and pro- vides for building up its fleet of the latter. In this, the foes of the treaty see a departure from accepted na- val construction policy. They hoid the eight-inch gun to be particu- larly suited to American needs. In addition| they are of the opin- ion that the treaty does not pro- vide for parity with Great Brit- ain, as contended by the admin- istration, and also assert that it gives Japan a cruiser ratio in ex- cess of the 6-3 ratio adopted for capital ships at the Washington conference, NAVY TUG TO TOW BYRD SHIP Will Pull Bark for 72 Hours Out of Cristobal, By the Associated Press. PANAMA, May 29.—Announce- ment was made yesterday that the navy tug Sciota would tow the bark City of New York for 72 hours from Cristobal after the Byrd supply ship goes through the Panama Canal. The Eleanor Bolling reported noon. position as 661 miles from Balboa with the bark in tow. The Bolling expects to arrive late Sat- urday evening. ES a Questioned by Naval Af- WASHINGTON, May 29.—Com- ~ A mete ~~ a a ee er Stet AN AND. Or anna: cies A ao MeN ata LALO: ALT NEON Ne ANC TN CR ANTI Nite ck Lit nnd tment bmn 1 ili, OP BR Degree cng: Pett teapppgeel 2 fy ~~ oo / ~ ™ 7% « a at re 0 eg eg, eee bee pe emt . _ . ’ ‘ee —
Page 20
, = ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930, PAGE 20 at Ei % ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH| _ OUR BOMBASTIC ADMIRALS. | een most salutary. It ts now spreading o al ieln| uy : good frie Navy in the| of Duman : Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER —_| quote’ men who ordinarily can be counted upon to| oD can occur nowadays without full analysis and] debate. The Century, clinging to what might be ee : December 12, 1878 : a: ; vote any reasonable appropriation for new building | . prong —are Seieuitin reset a the campaign of the| called the William Dean Howells school of thought i a The Pulitzer Publishing Company Navy General Board against the London treaty. in an age when the old-fashioned taboos are being} -BaRare Achievement “ | Roth Gontwas ant Ces Gren The opinion is widely held that the general board | treated with the contempt they deserve, could not 7 GLAND: . ITS CHARACTER |th | has gone altogether too far in its opposition. Guided | 80 00. It was a museum instead of & living thing. ENG’> GENIUS. By Wilhelm |is ; THE PUST-DISPATCH PLATFORM ||| by questions from Senator Johnson of California, en chet asain ure pibelius awe 9 & Bros., New! m s aes anmnad who is making an obvious play to anti-British and RATIONALIZING THE BRIDGE ISSUE. york City. = 24 oo ee ea ee Pe oltre ays dar anti-Japanese sentiment, Admiral after Admiral has| The Bridge Committee of the Board of Aldermen ; bd evens actin “im our day | th principles; that it will always fight gone before the ‘Senate Foreign Relations Commit-| is to be commended for its disposition to rationalize ' [°, pe if any has! | for progress and reform, never tol- tee and declared that the United States got the| the bridge issue. The stalemate which has afflicted awed,’ in certain respects, this | “ ) St. Louis for so many years in this matter is a sor- vearching stu of English charac- ~enius, culture, institutions erate injustice or corruption, always worst of the bargain at London. , a orld influence. One of the Ss fight Gemagegues of all parties. Johnson asks two main questions of each witness: | ry commentary upon municipal progress. mever belong to any party, alwar® ‘| (1) Does he think the change in the 5-3 ratio with The committee is very sensibly separating the Free nee astonishing facts about the most aa this is felt with increas- tr — to the end, is the perfect b puse privileged classes and publi ri to Nee a eaneey Japan is harmful to the interests of the United | Bridge from Eads Bridge. It proposes to accept the ing force plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- States? (2) What does he think of the relative mer-/| offer of the Terminal Association to build additional se iry | Bi ‘ectivity with which the ingu | quectvity wi agardea merely as ° ha eee i PL YT Re > menpnipen th SN prenetnntiene Rep eenntating a - dalttth stedlienaes atin aie — voted to the public welfare, never its of the eight-inch gun and the six-inch gun/ approaches to the Free Bridge, to have the city take er eas eater tuden cruisers? title to them at the outset, and to repay the Terminal ‘ymphant feat of luminous in- pendent; never be afraid to attack With hardly an exception the answers are a par-| from rentals. It also proposes to rent and make free ry ote . in piercing the fogs of prej- = wrong, whether by predatory plu- rot-like iteration of the views of the general board.| to vehicular traffic the upper deck of Eads Bridge, eS oa cates and passion, it can have but “s { | | tocracy, or predatory poverty. First, the departure from the strict 5-3 ratio is high- | without assuming any responsibility for maintenance. ! re eelatively few equals in any mr B Ba JOSEPH PULITZER. ’ 8, in our day of universal mob . | y disadvantageous to the United States. Second, the; We hope to see the committee work out both prob- 4" and tion through propaganda 0} } 1 | nen eh re | eight-inch gun is immeasurably superior to the six-| lems in a business-like way. They are not hard prob- rae oO inter of scheming and . = | Jiinch gun, and our delegates committed a terrible | lems, and they could have been worked out long ago ¥: wthiess pyrene it is ooo neg 9 a § mistake at London when they “let Great Britain de-| had not the whole community tried to take a hand eet ing that alm never e is Bit LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE cide what kind of ships we should build.” in settling them. The Terminal might very well 3) 4 To the average mind, and an ti ! : : Day after day of the hearings before the For@ign | take from the city a lesser rental than it is getting perers © firs bngp eg bey ny shavers, ‘ . ¥ The name and address of t —— Relations Committee has been consumed with the/|from tolls on the Eads Bridge. To use the Free “great ye ass en arrument con-| p must accompany | every contribution, repetition of the Admirals’ views. What they are say-/| Bridge will mean an immense saving to the Terminal] ; ected undae the fancied necessity | ¢) is | cba gegen - syste naga ing, in effect, is that the seven men who repre-| roads, and some part of that saving might very well ’ of “beating” an opponent, and al-| ¢ e f Letters not exceeding 200 words will — sented the United States at the London conference—/| serve to put the vehicle deck of Eads Bridge within most always it - the soe cae aaa | A 4 a receive preference. Secretary of ‘State Stimson, Secretary of the Navy/| reach of the municipality. It would make for good tematic. pets a scchabi being " Oe Adams, Ambassadors Morrow, Dawes and Gibson and | feeling, and it would reciprocate to a degree the her deliberately or ignorantly | t ; 7 | Onward, + ae tEt Senators Robinson and Reed—are either complete| very great accommodation which the railroads will excluded from discussion. This | ti iin [ Cacett en csateiitin rebukes | £00ls or completely unpatriotic. They are making | enjoy in being able to use the city’s bridge. precedaae to ee teste saytnes j A a Daniel come to judgment and pre- the charge by clear inference, and Serfator Johnson oo an ae sotmiagk: abe te not the |b . 2. a serves its sacred idol, though now with is making it, that our delegates intentionally or BRITANNIA’S NINETEENTH HOLE. Ss conspicuous in statecraft. . Git é a foot of clay (‘‘no more stock eens otherwise sold out the United States. The absurdity; Over in Bngland they have a nine-hour drinking Here in this study of England ee i) boya”)..s2-A ce ond ie of any such accusation or insinuation is too. patent/ day, divided into two periods: a sprinting session, we find no thesis ves a pape * SE => ace convict sympathy .. .. while | *° Feauire discussion. say, of three and a half hours between 11:30 a. m.| on bore ey yamreninie anit peomela ie two St. Louls patrolmen are breveted for With regard to Japan, the outstanding feature of/and 3 p. m.-and, comparatively, a marathon event ae while one reads, this thinker | th a the killing of criminals in the eta the treaty is that Japan agrees to stand virtually still | trom 6:30 p. m. to 11 o’clock. British golfers say is trying to “prove” nothing in |st i : _ ec lincenl rhe ie pene otigen ootedgn in cruiser building and let us catch up and pass her. | that this is what's the matter with their game. Their particular, but sregeens i ie - if | cine ~ cain oe np teen apeeds Our delegates at London matched blueprints against | nineteenth hole, as they quaintly phrase it, cribbed, aaa why 4 is so, how it is to | th if 8) across the continent to “defend” the | practically completed Japanese cruiser fleet. It i8/cabined and confined within such narrow temporal be evaluated in the general human | tl ee 7 criminal! . . Ten years of Volsteads, true that during the life of the treaty Japan gets limitations, is simply ruining their ancient sport. As scheme, and what the results of its | lo , fl McBrides, Wheelers, ——— and Can- | better than a 60 per cent ratio in eight-inch cruisers|we ynderstand it, no man, certainly no Britisher being so really are, without refer- | sj | 7 me nons—President Hoover calling for more | , 4.41 afloat, but we get the richt to build ’ ence to anyone’s wishes in the |te ia Be and better penitentiaries! y oo ght to build up to &/ can properly glorify a triumphant sortie on the links ‘er. This js genuine criticism, | p iff Onward, Civilization! point that will ultimately drop her to that figure.|/in the wretched twinkling now permitted him, and, aaa sui ie codueeabvel ‘ware Vil in our world, in Of all times, this work was con- | of 4 In Missouri our own Educational Sur-| That point can be reached one year and one day surely, no pilgrim who requires comforting b i] | , reason a 8e vey is finding it necessary to appropriate | after the end of the treaty term. On the narrow of a luckless round or two, can recapt o nd . | ae nearly $200,000,000 for our eleemosy~| - ona of this*retarded buildi t rest ' Reena ee Hl any | naty and pena} institutions... .. Amen! | & ns arrangement rests! or achieve Nirvana in the breathless haste which the i _.. Why not enlarge our penitentiary. | the principal opposition to our settlement with Japan. | jaw requires. We are under no compulsion that we BP provide radios and baths every night, The charge that our delegates yielded too much to/ xnow of to rush to the rescue of these Britishers . ) with golf clubs and three afternoons Out! Britain in order to get a limitation agreement sim- Their claims of kinship, this blood-is-thicker-th > Be each week for poor, misguided murder- | 1.47. gown upon analysis to an equally narrow argu- “ Prete" psiomek | ers and even lesser criminals of the gu} water goulash, this calculating chant of hands-across- ment. We get the right to build 18 of the eight-inch the-sea—all this, it seems to us, is mummified stuff s 4 State? ... But make it hard to get there—say, merely one murder, a county | gun type of cruisers as compared with Britain’s 15./ pyt the humanitarian impulse, which knows no time ceived during the World War and, a1 of all people, by a German! Iti m was completed in 1922 when the jt! German nation was in no mood for | @ loving its late foe. Dr. Dibelius |p ‘HH states that he: felt compelled to fi write the bookNby his “overwhelm- | tt ng sense of a’ people (his own) | @ giving its best in fighting an engrry | @ which it did not know.” Pp! A certain type. of mushy senti- | & bee 7 St ie jai t . . . five murders or more, | w ‘ : : | ao the elegant ‘state's prison an’ everything! Ae a “ nema ae = forge six-inch cat-/ no space, no border, nor breed nor birth, prompts a . 7 I wonder if Isaiah had us in mind ted ns + saree Pag ave 18 ships of that suggestion. If our British cousins will put the great nough in most | ¥* 4 ap when he said: “The wisdom of their) “ASS. We are entitled, therefore, to a total of 36/ god Taboo on a pedestal as we have, their nineteenth | pene rr aetiek po "“aanendedl m ae i wise men shall perish, and the under- | cruisers. The whole argument centers around the| hole wil} expansively unfold into untrammeled di hereigant ainaniieee might have |r 4 ee z wher r ’ ; be : oa of their prudent — a question of whether three ships out of those 36 mensions. What these British need, poor time-clock WHAT DOES THE COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF THINK OF THIS? conceived those words in the heat | le a Joplin, Mo. should be armed with six-inch guns or eight-inch | slaves of the statute, is prohibition. But they. must ms , of war, but not the meaning that | ib Oo guns. By their constant attacks on the six-inch gun i : they bore for Dibelius, ‘There was | th 4 ‘at tine eltaiaii ae get it themselves, of their own efforts. If they look ° , not & hint..6f -sentimeentallen. or 14 ie Common Sense and the Free Bridge. p the Admirals are laying up trouble for the Navy./to us for assistance they will look in vain. Book P rices on the I oboggan even of sentiment involved, as the | 0! = i To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. They are making the realization of the building pro- wile : . | hook pveweals in. its diamond-like | ul os .} HE letter from Idle Iron Worker in| gram contemplated by the treaty increasingly dif- pot 2g 4 : | ari » |) st | T | , : ! PITFALLS OF SPELLING BEES ee Ll | clean-catgess and clarity. ; ‘} . ’ 24 is correct. ficult. 7 Com ' : . : » | aa es oy na wert ppg ncthares a : | Bureau is clearly pointing out the slong the Geneva conference failed and -our Adina rugs and Colonial samplers, spelling bees are enjoy- neigh ‘ of $1; will have to sell about three times as many volumes to make it Wicldii mn ! Ts Sey. ‘ ba cipal cause of unemployment in St. agen iiene® te ctamiels 6 aa ss ing a revival. The latest contest of national scope this pay; writers to get smaller royalties, and book: clubs will suffer; public urged fk Nil a5 Se a aie ie the City Fathers are wasting time Jn D ongress with a big ship h ee, it ar = Iiny . E e. “hearings” that are plainly calculated to| building program, Mr. Coolidge stepped forward as as just been won by a 13-year-old girl from Council to hurry and get caught up with its buying, as bargain rates may not last long. ts ben ELS ONE DAY FR Hi +a confuse and muddle the citizens. — their superior and commanded them to pipe down. oy ane WhO Received TOONS oe eeUeny Sa: WASHINGTON, May 2 ) AT THE HOTEL : jc Gt The so-called Free Bridge is in its ny Seaver ent immensely gratify the country at the correctly. She survived competitors who went down ow » May 29. ' a 3. disuse costing the taxpayers about $1500 moment by doing the same thing on “asceticism” and “conflagration.” None of these Lewis Gannett in the New York Herald Tribune. rehe pd og ab beats of we ’ thailhippa.’ ; M YLAND 1 at er day. ' of the Mississippi, , ay P Legisiation that will permit the rail- aa pivotal words was especially difficult, which may sur- HE book publishers have been having have been too many weax sisters. If a |208ePh Eugene Ransdell has a 110-acre 4 oN. W. Cor. 9th and Pine 5t. h By: roads to assume this burden will not AN ISSUE BUT NO QUESTION. prise the younger generation which spells by ear or all the sensations of a San Francisco publisher could, by some mysterious al. | Plaything—a pecan orchara. He'll pause To introduce our new Summer rate and |) @ | only relieve the citizens, but will provide} poaont Ea M ¢ th by looking up words in a dictionary. But veteran earthquake and tire, combined with a chemy, select only best sellers, he could |'" h!# duties as United States Senator any — } sequaint you with the homey atmosphere 1) i. "S en ays of the Grand National Bank, . ti of our Hotel we will permit you to se 4 about $5,000,000 worth of work and su ns spellers, heroes of many ap orthographic battle in series of Indian raids, in the last week. sell them at even less than a dollar. me to tell you about it. This orchard is ; lect any room, stay for 7 days, and pay : | stantially lessen our unemployment. where burglars looted the customers’ safety deposit country school houses Frid ich The book business, as evérybody knows, The actual manufacturing cost of a book his ho>by. For 30 years he has toyed | tor only 6 days. . | What is the motive of special counsel | boxes and scatheless walked away, thinks the bank’s on Friday nights, know well/ has been exceedingly bad—exXvept in spots, is little more than a quarter; the rest of with It. . oe in permitting the injection into the issue responsibility to its customers is “a legal question,” that the difficult words trip only the neophyte and| and the spots are the drug stores, the retail price goes into overhead royalties He has 1100 trees in his orchard, and he ; Daily ™ sf |) of such matters as waterways, drayage and holds forth the rental contract by which the box that the finals are decided by absurdly simple ones. Now this drug store book business should and merchandising. But thus far no one knows every ons of them. Moreover, he. Rates U i and freight rates? That i l the w be sorted out into its three categories. lor . . ’ has intimate little stories about a greatnum- |! P | renter dt ' at 1s, unless the wearying contestant gets snarled has discovered the aichemist’s secret. ‘The & Why not decide the matter on the | Tenters agreed to assume the risk of loss by theft. up in theendlese syllabi e “4 ,| @ long time the soda fountain industry has hope of the new plan is that. issuing fewer ber of them which he delights in telling, ; basis of common sense? Indeed there is a legal point involved, but about i 4 - es of “incomprehensibility”| peen catering to the motion picture fans, books and selling them in series, with many There is one, for example, which he cal's — am ‘ CONCRETE WORKER, ALSO IDLE. | it there is no question. It is axiomatic that one may |” oo Raa amne. offering cheap editions of the novels on | more “oytlets” than the old-fashioned book- |*he “Ransdell.” About 30 years ago he Wa alert: Head ‘a Want ad : not—a bank On going into training for a match, the team hopes} Which motion pictures were, in name at ' picked up a pecan, walked out into his or- oar: . today's Wa ’ ot—a bank or anybody else—contract to excuse store afforded, it will be possible to operate offers and see what ts on the mar- P. KR. in Great Britain. himself from lability for negligence. Th always memorized the letters of such grotesqueries| ‘2st. based. The people who buy such | at a unit merchandising cost. chard and planted it. When i grew up ket - To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. : © Fepre-| as “caoutchouc,” “phthisicky” “ ” books, obviously, are not, natural patrons Th th ntly, will less, | *2d began to bear fruit, he noticed that the © 7 3 : sentative of the insurance company which is settling #3. icky" and “plaguy” (don’t let of the book stores De ee ~ = pecan was unlike any he had ever seen. So - i‘. HIS week, according to newspaper) the Grand National foe-its own loss, while @e|°= “e” get into that one), They crammed on “in- y 18 They will have to accept & fet 10 Pet | ne ohristeand it-the “Hassdelh” . a | ag eggooneagiog ae ae 2 Godmons nying any responsibility ‘or the customers’ loases, | ommanicability,” they mastered "“pusillanimous,” The Gag sores in recent years bave ioe tp tw it poops yay aren 20. "Ferther | iP eoeRs . pin the question of proportional repre- | declares that the bank left its safety deposit depart- they conquered “sesquipedalian.” Then, like as not, aes x Polat yaa ne-~seenelncery.” more, the publishers for a time will be T another time he discovered that one » ;: sentation. To many it might seem fool-| ment inadequately protected, that it w r they met disgrace by tacking an extra “!” on “mar- Bae, Hptey ANOwWh Ge “puninmers Over extra wary of untried new authors, of his trees bore'a nut that was very ! Tt tee the Leber Government , as negligent. shal” or spelling “a ” with “ee stock,” are the $2, $3 and $5 books that . . . small and the most delicious of any in the : at such a critical juncture with what If these be the facte—-Q. E. D. The point probably have a habit a arte at oe "ne Spellers/ the publisher could not sell. They are. for The book seller. if he is on his toes, |Orchard. He gave this the name of “Oliv- t may seem an academic question. Yet | Will in due course be decided by a proper court. Mine 00. ages ng the mountains, but stum- ogee: 2 _— Pd Op cot pcs y' . book may gain. He has been asleep. He has |ette.” ‘Olive iq Mrs. Ransdell’s first name. ° { consider the following table covering the Meantime, let Mr. Mays answer at the bar of pub- e mole 8. ae apenas cas & sade The ious yi ot yore been trying to sel] $2.50 and $5 books to |The “ette” was added by the Senator to, - British elections of last year: lic opinion on the score of moral responsibility wh » iain — . his old customers, instead of boldly offer- | denote the smallness of the nut. ‘ | ot. of R gy gle them at half price, and the public bought ing the lure of dollar books to entice into t | f Pct. © Pct. ep-|an attempt to hide behind a paper technicality will HENRY GEORGE AND PITTSBURG. with pathetic eagerness. co ane Sognrey Seeap wre oo haa na ene gic pagan oe nt cet Rag . separate entity. It has been absorbed by the/| from real estate taxation, no other form of property| Stores. It was Nelson Doubleday who dis- old dispensation. Mb meg There is the “Schley ”" named for * Elias uaaathade Whe sosené wes even (°° which will henceforth be called.“The Forum | °T income being levied upon. The tax rate on build. nag ery se une RE Gdn ee do. a The book clubs will have to make pro- | admiral Schley of the United States Navy. » and Century. For many years the Century was ings is one-half of the rate levied upon the land on! tion reptints be has 6684 je trad non- nl found reorganizations of their business; And the “Stewart,” the “Pabst” and the & SIRS everet; the cut in prices may even knock them /[‘James,” the “Morton”—all were named for - greater in the preceding election of 1924. . The only way out of the problem is a | fot only one of the most distinguished, but also one | Which they stand, Henry George would have had the| the total undoubtedly crosses the million out. The Book-of-the-Month Club has made /th ho first ted the species -of- . e men who first propagate , system of proportional representation. |of the most prosperous American m l : 4 agazines. Its|/and bear all the burden, according to his theor mark, Virtually all this immense mushroom ‘ ” ; growth hag occurred within a year. its money by browbeating the publishers The “Centennial” also grows in his or- , into giving it a 70 per cent discount on the [chard. This tree was propagated by «a and American elections until it is adopt- lights, and it was edited with taste and discrimina-| J the people of that country. Pittsburg is said to ey would ike te Midve ‘the Urea: “ana Negro in the South and taken to the Amer- , to its members, and no publisher can af- /|ican Centennial Exposition in Philadelphia ed. The Hare system merely applies simple arithmetic to a basic problem of | tion. Up to the last, it observed the highest literary | be highly pleased with this graded adaptation of the began planning to do so. A month ago ford thing like that d t doll in 1876. where ft got i ord anythin e that discount on dolar | in . where it got its name. The question wil] plague both English contributors were the country’s leading literary | that the land of every country belongs by right to/ Naturally, the other publishers thought eetail price of the books it sold in bulk democracy. OBSERVER. stan 8. : ~per’ on. did it grow thin and final] ° “y al dentate a a ee Teasetust Mehae sa capiiaee w oagiarny wore books, The sales appeal of the Literary “My ‘Centennial’ is properly named,” says :. A Dig at Gen. Pershing. Sdieiwe think, ite ett y pass away? G0 since 1913. hindus: thease, Wésiietenbn:- been any Guild has been that it solid books cheap; jthe Senator. “It beara pecans just about , To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. wih ee mia pelizion ‘a tors were unwilling to per- ‘ard George's book, “Progress and Poverty,” in rent that new titles would alee ser at _ a0 ee ee eee ee ree ee egg 7 EFERRING to the almost continuous been rediscovered b Pe enter its columns. Sex has| Wich he expounded the single tax idea, was a sensa-| at $1. Last Thursday afternoon four pwh- ssage A nots Sanyo Some a harass 8 NOTHER i ‘“Panhe * 4 be sojourning of Gen. Pershing in y the magazines since the Century | tion in its day, causing spirited discussion both here| Jishers made their announcements, each try- at an * 7 o si . ve ngewe ne OTHER is the “Teche,” so named be- — France: Would it not be a good idea to | *"* in flower and, ironically enough, nowhere is it|®24 in Burope. Its author attracted a huge personal| ‘8 i” vain to get ahead of the others. crucial moment ee ope Te abahind of thamiake aun Ronedelt a0 ® _ ae eet’ a oan pension | 8° — and frankly discussed as in the very mag-| following. Running as an independent candidate for bites gti trig it eg Sonoma ae Among the publishers, the big frogs are eens Gel polatiadhe dosken trees 00 “Bee : tag AiG PETERSON. prt 2 en fgg the Century. Even the | Mayor of New York City, he polled 68,000 votes and books ane ‘tall tietion will ye vs pee aga oar! to rT “ge pho their assured cess,” “Money Maker” and “Egg Shell.” onthiy, the primmest of them all, knows | ¥88 defeated’only because both Republican and Dem-| first publication, at $1. Farrar & Rinehart. nt owe prrwsye a aan audeahor alas Bree Bh A coms on not 7 arene igre ator ell usually can oun ocratic parties united on a coalition candidate, who} W'!! issue most of their new American nov- | have an even harder row to hoe than be- plantation at [ake Providence. A great this and occasionally bursts forth wi City Hall Plans and Performance 8 forth with a treatise on , the subject. In fact, the At} ls at $1. C - iss To the Kditor of the Post-Dispatch. ; antic, far from receding | ¥@8 elected with 90,000 votes. George's death in 1897 rahe + _ Coward-McCann will tesue novels fore; the dollar book may be his d ‘FERRIN . into lavender New at $1.50. Simon & Schuster will issue novel : 4 et a part of his time there is spent in his pecan EFERRING to Mr. Horner’s plan to England oblivion, has as sharp | W858 the occasion for the most spontaneous exhibition novls at $1. A. & C, Boni will issue ; o.dtée Ss ee a : dies dees thiaenn etn While he {s in en eae rh 4 rry Sta es jold Negro looks after the Senator's noovy blade and as daring a spirit as any publication in| f public grief perhaps ever caused by @ private citi-| paper series at 50 cents. in full, because every one of ite 90 tities | for hi ’ 8 or him. separate street levels at Kingshigh- zen in this country. ry GI Pe already has won fame at a higher price. His orchard has yiclded as much as 14,009 “ee _ Lindell, and other intersections; | *he country once its backhair is aroused. Many eg to repologize. y , y Foe. gh — 4 — pind ded bows waslantiecss subscribers around Nahant and Back| Despite the apparent attractiveness and soundness Some of the older publishers at once is- They probably cannot afford the shelf | pounds of pecans in a year, but he does not ~ some of their planned work before they pad _ not yet recovered from the shock of the | °f George's political economy, his single tax system ued Geprecatory atements, shout » this space for untried titles and small pub- j|regard it as a pemsach ta my venture. It is ‘ start dreaming about new projects? For tlantic’s publication of Felix Frankfurter’s masterly | has made little headway, Pittsburg being the caly eon, hg 2 gen they will cut prices | -lishers. If all novels go to’a dollar or jess, | first, last and always. his hobby. “ gle nog mtg — from ae “s the Sacco-Vanzetti case. ; city in the United States, to our knowledge, which| result may be teat avackhody wah oe viens pe of them; teed yf o wil seg sit m SORGDS Waeth ¢ cae’ enicin tie = ees eae igion, the American Mercury’s success | has adopted it even in modified form. Yet, thongh| °F that a grateful and hungry pubile will space enough ‘tor all rn aed Renita: the . nage Eye eaten - waiting for someone to complete a “—% 7 e eyes of editors who had hitherto consid-| George has been dead for 33 years, he retains a small, raid the book stores. The rather stagger- soda and sandwich counters, Weems the Detron Mowe. i . en mt ae to admit controversial religious | >ut enormously enthusiastic and world wide, band of ai teed go pone by Se mpeg nt But the long-suffering public, which may GOLD. sliver and enamel! sword is be. - n. 8 ° . ‘ oO may mem " ' - le ly Mey pelle so egy that cee nen ee S and other magazines took new | disciples who are convinced that the power of his; book at the low price as they are waltbens po. ue Sie smcomees poeta siege y ago it ing manufactured in Connecticut oe i aa Wer teneeas cae te et ve plunged into the game of admitting | ideas will one day sweep the universe. now at about $2.50, the plan won't work, sell at $2.50, for $1.25 or $1 oe ana ‘Tiere. presentation to Admiral Byrd. instead of & — : And walt untii you hear ret og a went — interesting subjects in the oes aay Ay difficulty of the publishing busi- man reprints, which now sell at $1 kt an ice pick. “ oar when the people north orid, Circulations boomed, readers being del ness is that every book has to be sold as | 35 cen C : : . * Park see the beautiful ot 1 ob at the opportunity at last t ng ighted| The Better Business Bureau head man says Mr.| a separate unit. Booxsellers recognize firm ee Cr unk ak ot ee WORST PUN OF THE WEEE. . p nent barri- © discover what thoughtful | Becker made “a whale of a noise” in the Young Bros.| ™#mes, but the public does not know what tonne preted he public enn afford te [77m the New York = : w come public can afford to 7 vo i pe ya cade the city is erectin ’ h Landolt. & at Union and| ™en had to say about religion and s dell AMOS JONES. We believe the liberalizing of th ex, case. The whale, of course, is renowned for its long: publisher issued its favorite books. The chuckle and to buy books by the armful. K URVENAL suggests as the anthem fer. © magazines has| distance spouting and for its blubber. ave a. pa atin fer negy ee ist yor to | And it had better hurry, for maybe the | #* that revolt in India: “Oh, Say Can Too — } ' -_ oak there always |} iow prices will not last. \Sepoy the Dawn’s Early Light?” a i } ie. ey 5
Page 21
Son ‘ASHINGTON, May 29. ana, some two and a half’ banks of the Mississippi, tansdell has a 110-acre mn orchard. He'll pause nited States Senator any bout it. This orchard is 0 years he has toyed ss in his orchard, and he of them, Moreover, he tories about a great num- he delights in telling. example, which he cal's bout 30 years ago he walked out into his or- it. When it grew up Truit, he noticed that the 1y he had ever seen. So > “Ransdell.” he discovered that one .» e a nut that was very delicious of any in the this the name of “Oliv- . Ransdell's first name. Jed by the Senator to of the nut. two trees as more or ittempt has been made “Olivette” and “Rans- , ees out of 1100 others * lves. _ 4 pecan trees have a name in Senator Ransdell's 1e “Schley,” named for 1e United States Navy. » the “Pabst” and the © 1’—all were named for - opagated the species. also grows in his or- vaS propagated by a * nd taken to the Amer- | sition in Philadelphia iis name. 2 properly named,” says « ins pecans just about we Reads Sae - Teche.” so named be- igaied in the Evange- ina. And Ransdell has ~ named trees as “Suc-e « and “Egg Shell.” hi ‘ not in session. Sen- can be found on his -rovidence. A great . is spent in his pecan ‘« in Washington, an the Senator's hobby - ee id as much as 14,000 year, but he does not ‘rcial venture. It Is his hobby. — ee. k BYRD. + (fete cabiewr ename! sword is be- in Connecticut ‘%or al Byrd. instead of THE WEEK. 5 Post. : as the anthem #er “Oh, Say Can You ~ y Light?” Pi aet4tax es } Ee ty, ne” Se Lids "an Sas nf Ps ati ay 42 - Seodst Meh Bee x5 ig °% ~ - ‘ Ae : * tee 4 , ; eee Of M ' - q ‘ —— aking Many Boo JOHN _G NEIHARDT GLAND: * aND GENTUS. By pibelius { york City. $5-}- doubtful that - HB, Rare Achievement |m** of : ITS CHARACTER Wilhelm Harper & Bros., New any work eenis 0 — criticism in our day 2 oe curpassed, if any has 4 in certain respects, this Heer study of English charac- ee epius, culture, institutions es world influence. One of the r+ astonishing facts about the bok and this is felt with increas- ~ eoeoe to the end, is the perfect BS svity with which the inquiry ae ‘octed. Regarded merely as F ¢ »,ant feat of luminous in- 4 * » piercing the fogs of prej- Foe and passion, it can have but snrwely few equals in any time; ra . our day of universal mob- * gitation through propaganda > oe f Lterese 0 . aint scheming and “vjess minorities, it is the sort of » *¢ Lisi’ > . > fs oO « scyussion ier the fancied the perately from is continuous or i im } in this study of elaborat« d, no nhasize. Incredible as to “prove” nent engaged in anyone’s wishes genuine T te iS I5 ies, this work | people, by mpleted in tion was in no le foe. Dr. he felt a 1922 -_ > of a people discussion. ring the World War and, | (German! when the compelled pook\py his “overwhelm- (his own) + almost never happens. average mind, and this ‘he minds of most of the ‘oc well as of the obscure, is an argument con- necessity -’ an opponent, and al- ve it is the mere symp- ect of a question that causes ignorantly being This and al- niversal in the various fields n interest, and is not the nicuous in statecraft. England 1 no thesis of any sort to be condemnations to it seems ile one reads, this thinker nothing ar. but is actually at every finding out in is. why it is so, how it is to lated in the general human .. and what the results of its so really are, without refer- in the criticism, that is excessively rare was con- It mood for Dibelius to giving its best in fighting an enerry ‘ did not know.” i, certain type of mushy senti- ist, common enough in most no doubt, ever dominant, and dangerous might have eived those words in the heat oo war, but not the meaning that wre for Dibelius. hint of reveals in ‘utness and clarity. , ’ a fine experience to read very sinrple and very rare people.’ if only as an achieve-—R. H. Work There was sentimentalism or its diamond-like | unabated for — , obviously unbiased intel- lect; but its value is far greater than that of mere intellectual, sat- isfaction. Light is thrown upon many vexed problems, and the work should have as much mean- ing for thinking Americans as for thinking Englishmen. | CHRISTIANITY. By Liewelyn Powys. (One Hour Series. J. B. Lippincott Company, $1.00) In “The Cradle of God” this dis- tinguished member of the Powys triumvirate traced the mystery and beauty which lingers, both in le- gend and atmosphere, around Pal- estine. In this little volume . he gives us a rather discursive sum- mary of Christianity; its origins, emergence, later manifestations and its value in the modern world. Beginning with a brief discussion on the ultimate origin of all’ re- ligious manifestations as psychic phenomena, Mr. Powys passes on to the early history and character- istics of the Jews. He pays par- ticular attention to the Messianic prophecies, a matter which teads to the main topic of the book: the Personality of Jesus. Froni here the story is that of the rise of Christianity, through Sst. Paui, Augustine, St. Thomas Aquinas, the Reformation, to modern times. However a list of the topics treated gives no adequate idea of the wealth of content‘in one -of Mr. Powys’ books. Perhaps the general tenor of the book cannot be better indicated than by giviitg a characteristic quotation. 7 “* * * It is all but impossible to accustom our minds to a full com- prehension of humanity’s frenzied gift of self-deception. Nothing on the surface abides, nothing is con- stant. All is carried forward upon a stream of ‘change. Below ‘the sullen actuality of matter, below the balanced, suspended, floating thoughts of human speculation, be- low the involved solutions of our spiritual dilemmas, lies a poetry ut- terly void of participation. It isa \It is a poetry without morality or |immorality. The invisible thread of a harebell’s stalk quivers with it, and at its purposeless behest ‘the i\mighty constellations gather to their folds in the night sky. Its ‘manifestations are many. It ex- ‘periments without cessation. Mind- ful and unmindful of human for- tune, it would as lief create an in- quisitor as a Jesus. ‘Wake up and dream!” What a phenomenon , of phenomena was this phantasma- goria of the spirit which for 2000 years was destined to cloud men’s minds. The secret of Jesus Was true and holy, his genius offered a lofty lesson, but it was incompat- ible with the indurate manners. of the world. inany centuries; survives still in the hearts of some ‘f| ONE DAY FREE 7 AT THE HOTEL i MARYLAND N. W. Cor. 9th and Pine St. ¢ introduce our new Summer rate and acquaint vou with the homey atmosphere r Hotel we will permit you to se- ect anv room, stay for 7 days, and pay TY bas nis f) davs. . : ’ ’ ’ : ' ; ' . Daily | 5 Rates % thes Re alert: Head today’s offers and see what is on Want ad the mar- poetry without end or beginning. ' | fashioned goring. She Becomes Bride of Clinton L/ Whittemore: Jr. — Sev- | eral Hundred at Reception. iin aalilalas N the presence of an assem- | vase that filled the. Episcopal Church of St. Michael St. George late yesterday afterne Miss Anne Katherine West, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Talwater West, 48 Westmoreland place, was married to Clinton Levering Whit- temore Jr., at one of the most fashionable weddings of the year. The church was decorated with ferns and palms, interspersed with tall vases of Easter lilies. Over the chancel and altar fell the light from more than 100 tapers. The Rey. Dr. Karl Morgan Block offi-' ciated. : The bridesmaids, Miss Almira Steedman, Miss Jane Tyler Mes- sick, Miss Jean Wright Ford, Miss Cynthia Polk, Miss Marie Peck- ham Wilson and Mrs. John Ken- nard Wallace, wore gowns of.im- ported neh lace in a buttercup tone veiling satin of the same tint. They were designed with fitted bodices cut from a single piece of the material extending to the hips where full circular skirts were at- tached in pointed godets and fell to the floor. The neck lines were a low V in front and were cut square at the back. and in lieu of sleeves the lace of the bodices fell over the upper arm. There were nar- row satin belts. Hats and satin, slippers were of aquatone blue. The hats of baku straw, were of medi-’ um size and trimmed simply about the brim and crown with tailored bows of self-toned gros grain. * There were two maids of honor, Miss Betty West, sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Merwin. Shepley. They were gowned in lace tinted to aquatone, Miss Shepley’s gown like that of the bridesmaids, and Miss West's fash- ioned with a girlish all-around cape effect. They wore hats and slippers to match, The young wom- en carried@armfuls of lavender larkspur, Joanna Hill roses and African daisies. The bride's gifts to them were brocaded envelope bags. Grandmother’s Wedding Gown. The bride wore the wedding gown of her maternal grandmoth- er, Mrs. Semple, fashioned for her 7 wedding in Louisville in the early eighties, and tinted by the passing years to deep ivory. The foundation of the gown was satin, fitted close to the figure by old- The bodice was cut to a low square with a Cather- ine de Medici collar of satin, and In spite of all the chi- | canery of the church it has lived | pearls and clouded crystal com- of sentiment involved, as the /on, its power remaining fresh and | bined with chenille. Brocaded sat- it! in filled in the sides of the quaint , Novena at St. Xavier’s Church. : A novena in honor of the Sacred | | Heart began today at St. Francis} | 'Xavier (College) Church, Grand 'and Lindell boulevards. Services | will be held each day at 7:30 a. m., | 12:25 p. m., 3:30 p. m., and at one ‘hour intervals from 5:30 p. m. until 9 p. m. G. C. Stein, Former Actor, Dies. | AMITYVILLE, N. Y., May 29.— Geeffrey C. Stein, an actor, who made his last stage appearance in 1923 in “The Fool,” died yesterday at the Brunswick home. 51 years old. tress Nell,” and “The Stein of Richmond, Va., and two sisters of New York. - I’ve worked Deli And ma But—I To make % ~ ANTHOLOGY | IFOURTH EPISODE ~ READ THEM, ALL! oe JIMMY CARRUTHERS | I haven’t figured what it’s all about, And mother never cried so much before ..... Last night after they thought I was asleep I heard them talking And other things I didn’t understand, But they said one thing I did understand , About me quitting school. vacation, and last year every I made a dollar a day all though July : it was lots of fun _ yo ce Ne > ’ ean TOR SSeS re BOP EN about crooks and stocks ; » d yo, 4° Se ee Well, that’s all right; | eimai REID nc REID Lats. 3 ncaa abl A He was| served his brother as best man, Stein, a native of | Washington, appeared, in “As You|M. Durham III, John D. Frrancis- Like It,” “The Love Chase,” “Mis- | Climbers.” | Surviving are a brother, Prof. M. | They were served at small tables on the lawn, where evergreen trees and flowering pink and blue hy- grangeas were used to augment the natural shrubbery in preducing a garden effect. served in the dining room. silver bow] of yellow roses and piece was surrounded by silver cor- departed on their wedding trip. to Bermuda. They will live for the summer at the West summer home on the Litzinger road. cluding relatives of both families 'gensons ago. | Institute and completed her studies 'at Miss Porter’s Schoo! in ington, Conn., She is a member. a graduate of the University of Virginia, and is a member of the St. Louls Coduntry and Racquet Clubs. FONTBONNE COLLEGE QUEEN. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kennedy of Hannibal, Mo., was the queen of May on the campus of Font- bonne College yesterday afternoon. She is a member of the graduating class. the student body gowns, and the queen's party cluding maids and flower moved about the buildings and through a daisy bower Hall, where Miss “ennedy was crowned with a plat of roses. The Rev. Raymond Bellock of St. Lowis | University spoke. train was carried by Audrey and Mary Louise Hellrung, twin daugh- ters of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 8. Hellrung, 7214 Northmoor drive, an ankle length front panel elab- orately embroidered with seed skirt which was edged with filut- ing, and the back panel extended into a demi-train. A second train fell front the waist to court length. There were elbow length sleeves of pearl embroidered tulle. Her bridal veil of deep ivory tulle was arranged from a coronet of pearl embroidered rose point lace, and an old rose point lace shawl, an heirloom in the West family, was appliqued at its lower edge. The bride carried a colonia! bouquet of cream roses and lilies of the valley, arranged in a lace holder and tied with flesh-tinted ribbon. Henry Haarstick Whittemore and the groomsmen were Edward cus, John 8. McMillan, Hobart Cale, Allen T. West Jr., brother of the bride: John Crago and Rembert La Beaume. at West Home. Following the ceremony a recep- tion for several hundred guests was held at the West home. The re- celving party stood in the living room before a mantel banked with yellow roses and lavendar larkspur, with foliage filling the fireplace. Dinner for the bridal party was A huge white larkspur as the table center nucopias of lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Whittemore have most prolific and popular of Amer- to witness the premiere of “Nina Times, Charles Pike Sawyer of the of the Daily Mirror. is Romberg’s latest work and has not yet been presented in York. uled for fall. same as appears in the production here. ductions manager, and members of the cast also will attend the ban- quet. row and the demand for tickets the box office at the lower end of the Municipal Theater opened at Pp. m. fice, in the Arcade Building, will be open from noon until'5 p. m. performance include Gov. Caulfield and Mayor Miller. have reserved boxes are: Joseph 5. Batt, Louis W. Blanke, * Red ae told: at given at the Royal Eight tables for. bridge . ranged about the lounge,. the play began a hand-paint fell from-each deck announcing the engagement. ¢ ' Miss von Maur is a graduate of Washington University and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She attended the University of To- ronto for a year. _ Mr. Morse. is also a graduate of Washington University, and is a member of Théta Xi,/ Tau Beta Phi and Sigma Xi fraternities. The marriage will take place in the fall and Mr. Morse and his bride will make their home in Detroit. Miss von Maur was gowned for the party in navy blue and beige chiffon and a beige hat adorned with navy blue ribbon. Her flow- ers were red roses arranged in a shoulder corsage. Mrs. Southwood Bell. Morse of Kirkwood entértained a group of friends at a bridge luncheon Tues- day afternoon at her home in hon- or of Miss Mary Eugenia Gowans, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Gowans, 6013 Cates avenue, whose marriage to Harris Ashley Farland will take place June 7. The guests were: Mrs. Robert Endres Meyer, Mrs. Frank Diek- neite Jr.,. Mrs. Joseph Toberman, Mrs. Lucius Morse, Miss Lucie Richardson, Miss Alice Seidel, Miss Ruth Hardcastle, Mrs. Benjamin Sharp, Mrs. Herbert Strain, Mrs. William Bilackstad and Miss Mar- garet Gilger. : “Mra. Charles Waldron Taylor has departed for her home in Chicago, after a visit with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Henry F. Small, 6044 Pershing avenue. Mrs. Taylor was Miss Meta Vivian Small, a bride of last February. Mrs. James H. McTague of San- road. [FAUGHTER of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dyer of the St. Regis Apart. ments, who will become the bride Saturday of Theodore C. McCall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner 8. Me- Call, 5145 Lindell boulevard. dort. ta Monica, Cal., formerly of St. Louis, will arrive next week to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs L. E. Freimuth and Dr. Freimuth, 7890 Northwood avenue. Mrs. Frei- muth before her marriage was Miss Catherine McTague. Mrs. Fanny Woodward Mabley has given up her apartment in Buckingham Court and is making her home with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hall, 4942 West Pine boulevard, until she departs for Fish Creek. Wis., to open Camp Meenahga. a summer camp for girls. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCarty of Webster Groves have returned from kamp. Coast. | August A. Busch Sr., to Drive Many fine horses, including out- standing winners from previous shows, will compete in the open diy | - horse show of Bridlespur Hunt } Club tomorrow and Saturday on | the club grounds in Huntleigh Vil- lage, Denny road south of Clayton Louis A. Hager. Jr., Executive Committee chairman, announced that more than 200 entries have been received. A gymhanka com- | prising 30 events for club members and their guests will be held to- morrow, but regular horse show |classes will be open Saturday atter- noon to the public as participants and spectators. The three-gaited ) the recent spring show at Missouri Stables arena, Evelyn Merrell, will be shown by Mrs. A. W. De.ien- W. T. Treadway will show Bugger Boo Rose and Rainbow Rose in the five-gaited events, which Bel-Aire-Pride, Miss Marga- ret Alewel’s winner of three biue ribbons in the spring show, will compete. For the first time in 15 years, August A. Busch 8r., will drive his red coach, the “Vigilant,” in open competition in the four-in-hand driving clasa, Another feature will be a side saddle women, in which a number will Harry Langenberg, Mrs. Carl Lan- genberg, Mrs. Louis A. dager Jr., Mrs. Adajbert von Gontard, Mrs. Henry J. Kaltenback Jr., Mrs. Eu- gene Williams, Mrs. Willard Shelp, Mrs. A. W. Dehlendorf, Miss Norma Engle and Miss Margaret Hole- Polo ponies will be ridden by John Krey, B. C. Benson, ‘Van Raalte, John C. Roberts Jr. Coach in’ Open. A famous comedian of 20 years ago was involved in one of the reddest scandals Broadway ever knew. A year ago he hap to pass a group at a cafe ta One of the party mentioned the affair. Seven out of the eight other Broadway-wise had no re- membrance of it. Nothing achieves such sudden prominence and nothing vanishes so miracuously as scandal, But swollen, ugly headlines will likely strike terror so long as human nature is what it is. And that is why blackmail flourishes. Black- stone said years ago: “Only a fool pays a blackmaller.” champion 0 happened. In in also bounce. event for compete. Women riders to take NE of my dad’s favorite stories | iy is: part in various classes include Mrs. concerned the Texas Judge ad-| they must be dressing a Mexican accused of horse theft. “Manuel Jose San- tos,” he atoned In a dreamy voice, “in a few weeks spring will be upoh us. “The snews and ice will vanieh and roses will perfume the glori-“ ous,air. Earth will witness ‘ts the voice can lost its power washed in the jockeyed to the “fall guy.” He - = pictured as head of the depart- és ment and responsibie for whatever customer he is severely rebuked and discharged. Then he takes a walk and returns es E ADMITTED he had been making small loans from 40- ciety girls."—News item, ‘Touching the debs! ; HE most beautiful bit of apoca- lyptic prose—and its source is unknown to me—TI have read late- “Before the eyes can see Before the ear can hear it must have lost its sensitiveness. Before the soul can stand in the presence of the Master its feet must be ° + & bd © a+.ee + ie tye ee ; Fp we gegen > the presence of the ° & Ne _ * ®, a 4 > rod . ‘ . a ¥ ‘ ee » ‘ i. S aa a’ ey be a m : % ol x Et 7 % : | - ye ‘ . j ina “ - cs yy > az , " 0% * ? >; Aes P eye . 4g LT ak - 4 : " ' Riks Aa , wee, : vav fhe os Y 4 a 4 % ‘ Pe J Mats a Te ~~ ae es 7 ; t ‘ SR os "gy hip, ly eee. © a“ Pea. . - y ths Dae de PP ora } A ger é » : a ial tee eyes met P Wie Ys % be ‘a - z f-: x ~ 4 ys oy : ule. Ran on ree & eee aaa 9 } - ie oie Mok A sul Seay. 4 ae Ss ois eee rae - ‘ - * rt : . eh rae et te A, d sy CaaS « +h ia an, fi ‘ 14 - ‘ a be is A fe ee * ben ‘Ao daa Pa be : Oe Nae me i rt inf %% noe Aes a} ety elena San Bs ahs oy 4 soot De AE eee ee * ie b 1 , 4 bs “ps ‘ 3 Nias os et Se yh vo me bmmad : nat fe 2 j a . as ae re 0. 2 Th ta4 AJ ss ie) 28 ee iters Dy R take: F masts : a eee Mc Nt! 2 ‘. ‘ . i iby oa real t ag ws 48 Py te, “ repute + > wa 5 3 “~ sy ah a! P oie 4 a, peg TP” RE AL oe “ ‘ ie? ety sad ate as ~ : aye" v UR ee - 1 oe Y i a Lie. tet hy re, nee EG Poy iP cas Ay 4 m * PRRs Fe ta ES. ~~ Ae AR ar a te . a WEP. Gey veass TF fo ieee . * Se . . . mee NE SENN I RI ER I IO tee NE RAEI wm a weedeat eeeag © eres | Tedailee owt _ ~ aeons emvdeek deeenewemem - 4 ~~ s ” * . , . for bis nest incapable of tears, » . : ; ; ~ Ss we "e RRC i ee Br Sy Sh PRE nM ain oF ROE et ip eee has : a: ar PR ENR rene ENE Se Ra ip anneeh tS emit Ne tee “ wp ea : . : “ acidpnanitindnestpamndaataeaoes - — speak it must have =: to wound. Before blood of the heart.” Julius UPERA GUARANTORS DINNER FOR ROMBERG Group to Be Host to Composer Tonight Whose “Nina Rosa” Opens Season. ‘seven weeks’ tour of the ‘Pacific Sigmund Romberg, composer of “Nina Rosa,” which will be pre- sented at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park tomorrow night as the opening attraction of its twelfth season, will be guest of the guarantors at a banquet at Hotel Jefferson tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Romberg will conduct an orchestra after the banquet, play- ing some of the outstanding num- bers in his musical plays which are included in this season's rep- ertory. i He is regarded as one of mw the ican composers. Among his works are “Maytime,” “Blossom Time,” “The Desert Song,” and “The New. Moon,” all of which are to be presented at the Municipal Thea- ter this summer. Other guests at the banquet will be critics of three New York news- papers who have come to 8t. Louis , = _—_ Rosa” in St. Louis. They are J. Brooks Atkinson of the New York Evening Post and Robert Coleman “Nina Rosa” New Its opening there is sched- The cast will be the . Milton I. Shubert, general pro- Because of the holiday tomor- iff \ * ’ will be instead of at 7 of- noon The downtown ticket Box holders for tomorrow night's Others who Numerous out-of-town guests in- were in St. Louis for the ceremony. The bride made her debut two She attended Mary Farm- 1 Miss Bernading Kennedy, daugh- The procession which included in caps and in- giris, to Ryan fhe queen's i : ‘William B. Bonnett, J. R. A. Boyle, G. A. Buder, J. 8. Calfee. William F. Coyle, Nelson Hatfield, Col. Lyman T. Hay. C. H. Mr. Whittemore, the son of Mr. | Heidbrink, J. F. Hickey, M. E. and Mrs. Clinton L. Whittemore, is' Holderness, Clarence Howard, Dr. Cc. E. Hynadman, Junior Chamber of Commerce, Henry W. Max Koenigsberg, Judge Frank Land- PETE ies 43 z u I will Boyd, , Cunliff, J. Lionberger Davis, Mrs. : Snow white “refrigerators on wheels” C. Eckhoff, Judge Henry J. Falk- delicer Meadow Gold Ice Cream daily enhainer, Mrs. Sarah Wolf Good- to dealers in every part of St. Louis. nan, Adam Hartwig, Charies F. Kiel, Leschen, G. A. ' : j 22 a » te a Tees re S % a a ay A ee . Fo. 23 - Z . ow y + . a sha 4 - ‘ r ° Re ae Baste ae # Boh * pe A eet ae acaee hs Rad ae, r at bh | 3 fpr t 3 TS ari Bee ee peat en se nee ON ' > - ‘ = ig . a : sel Si ¥ ey A Tae Se aaa Pest Mae APT ae sea >: y *y' on > he fa RELY SH AE we Age 2, idee = mee oe BL EE Se Seth: ts Read Pp A ARIE ce ° ve “ eA Se aan ie ia eT, Cee an > sehr a . . ee ee ee -. ET ate ete & “ “ - “~~ * * * > . . - + ee OF ie ee A gt re ros once: ve ore f
Page 22
Ser as eS eR ee by a eee ey ee if ve re os + aig vs ays kL he ‘ ° , = F) Me RTE > aba 29 nF 4 eee ae St » Pak howe - pipe} . Rea, ’ ANE A a Seid bIOE Ease aga wears SERIE T PLP eR? a RAT PS EE ge RE ; sei ga . b's 7 ee 7 cL ae a: . © 7 - oe * a : ao ae Pe ; i A ¢ ; ] : : des ie, . ' 4 Fs : é : n : - E ‘ . ee — 2 or a \y 4 Br or _ ae ' PR nO eye = & *. ee - "42 g la a oe s s $ pes * ws as + é. + wa ss See Re aie “ Lic OP om ae a eos oe te ae | . aa * ‘ : Ll a aC ry . ; r . gol | ho pag ergy oe . May 31, 98 3:30 p.| Gone but not aamnetten Sadly R WA! leat ZoA_ Evan: an : oe Jnusual opportunit : 7 GUNG I lek pact ms tom Bopp chapel Richwood, Mo, X| hie wife, Hatlle Liston tanily_and Tends ines Satie. "Sar mig temeoong HENRY J.—Of 4508A Carter THE CEMETERY UNUSUAL [ {7:5 IE ie ay Meng gH yy PERSONAL | Whalen), dear father of Gerard H. cma SEALED PROPOSALS MAUSOLEUM a, our dear, brother, brother-in-law and G R Trice. its, , > emp! CAbany 8606. CHestnut 8331. (c62) eePaneral from Peetz funeral home, Lafay- uzenn 2 ied em wilt be received b me -iot2)| sun arene gad, Langtaion bowerar| opened, Bo, ipairatng, aout 00 E gelbert's Church. In ‘ of earthwork in Lower St. roe aupere wo ce arn or better apt f if Bi AUFDERHEIDE, FREDERI On | Magnolia avenue, Monds ote Fat reclining chair busses. HARD —3 Wesumaed z) |. ; Bros. : our proposit rx ne i: Pg am my" May 28, 18 1930 , as py 15 p. Gatenne Cmmonnes Pius Church, Haterament m4 nee ee ee worn HARDWOOD floors tp 1 Lindel 483. — -tefig, | paint a GR. 0 | aes education: Njoals estate Ta | ieee cement re are pent ae es | : * cls tl = Gran a ; q oved husband of Minnie Auf- ete Deceased w member - ~ : HARDW floors install a Iverside 4328. PUPS—Pedi ! oO or rage arges. 1. f derheide e yO mag dear father of of the Altar Society of St. Pius’ Church, Interstate Transit Lines made _n etc. Riverside eee. wordy =! OGRAP. ie Boat a3 Ay one Laura, Walnut | 1928 oa aca AV. it Bt Jr. Helen and Trea Auidethelde Jr. dear MURPHE, RURRARD ¢. S88 ee. ‘ Talon Pace Stages ARDWOOD- floors laid and finished at WINDOW SHADE CLEANING wUaeon B16. experience; rellable, promp has. opening ayiom = a Ma NESE PUP = | : ' ai rother o William D., Edward F. and’ loved | a. m., be- nformation and Tickets _ficore_made_now. __Lindetl 2 towns: so parti color; th aces, = 2 | A . a ’ son of Bernard J. and Margare . HARUWOUD fioors iaid, — OG it.; contemplat Ah ~ tion | $25, a. ind seldom of | h from Kriegshauser’s new funeral Puomas, gf ge Do aM Soler ot TADY ail” abare-e2 CHestnut 3524 (c8) | Sil Moore made Hew, ‘gvernreea Biv, “makes all a ties of references. ays Rank! bookie ins ‘reliable; commiesto x on * volume. o ar plus — a Bedale i Furniture Cash md Te om 9 ne e expense D other than : =—== rooms, furnished ie | home, 4 22 28 South Kingshighway boule- dear grandson and nephew, i Murphy, our be Monday. Clinirel 9208. (89) NEW floors laid: surtace 4) | estimates. CEntral ot new ab a6 dee, ie PRERDOKAPHER— SIC: 31 | tion where young men who want & Dosi- BOATS By , complete, $89.75. ||| ! oF rs alll al reesheag, et gi, a 3 p. e, months and 27 di a floors renewed, COif + shang OS ras “ald Sera (8) | temporary, °* permanent 1 position. EV ae oe Ph omg ape need apply; irptioante dae | AND LAUNCHES KING, 9618 F kli 4 rom Garment funeral h time for w : revio have had ran ta @ BECKER, MATHIAS P.—Ente Lindel ome, RAI cleaning; indow shade wot Sl successful selling ex- CANOR—I6-r., n 4 __ on Tus sday, Ma 27, Te into rect pe Feary is | = ‘=. to th. beens CHIC nN GO. CARPET CLEANING—UPH’LS’G “We do i Het” = more etre S ft ree temporary - iS ma gg de- Finance. business: automobile or een Cae Canoe is ee aint st 01s Bre Open Monaay and Saturday Nights (c5) | ‘ i ov and of Emilie M. Beck-| Church, Interment Calvary Cem GUGs. Baie, 2h | Co.. nandoah, Y isior 44 05. LAclede 8646. ra mast tion. strictly. pod me arte Rae Gai ad ——= ie er (nee Yeager), dear father of Mathias ary etery. (c4) |, South x chemically cleaned, $2.5¥.| WINDOW SHA u (c8) ee SETS experience, etc. Box R-391 . state ony Ri - tee] hull; length - ke PURNIEITU you are for Pie U. ‘Ivo, Sylvester, Roman, Genevieve and O'BRIEN, JOHN W Te oe outh Side Rug Cleaning. CEniral 99¥7.| See our DE cleaning add renewing. | 52% ge 16; experi- 2R t-Dis.ce74) | 16 Gaps 4 ft.. draft cornitens at a ain; ion beds as low yy A, Be ie tag hg oes e oe 1930 .—On ursday, May UND-TRIP EXCURSIONS OVER per i A washable shade cloths. We esti-| ——— out of Benevolent ae and Webster Groves; dence, 5890 Theodosia avenue, will = —May 29. leave St. Loui CONCKETE waiks, retaumin »| _ATTORNEYS—COLLECTIO oe work; Ro Sundays, Lin, 2619W. ienced salesmen 10 a,m.. room 414, 0 ' BUILDIN enamcled; ta al colors: less ae Council, K. of C. given. pm ‘Returning. leave Chi after 9| “bite, cellar floors.” foundations, also wa- | LET S_ | ROMAN —Sit.. experigncet S Nibwsseed gen vae Bme BE = Those selected will | SUSCH eee mle Dries. ; BERG Pron (ce) ni ing. leave Chicago on | terproofing of ations, also wa- us collect your account: if we don laundry work or cleaning, NEwstead The ive, epiar and commission. SCH residence. being w MOUND CITY AU x » RTH—On Wednted M ight trains at f basements, collect on't ng wrecked N CO.. - ay, ay PANKAU JOSEPH—O or after 9 pm on/| tee, m 5-year guaran- ect them it costs you noth 0789. _ GAS LIGHT C recking Co. A oR Sele" Oak cl Danton, Be. beloved | Mar om hentia seuna! on, Wolmauine; May 30, May 31 or June 1. Beliding. Repairing Ce if desired. Beonomy | ve © fist Me hee sich, One's £05 | WOMAN—-SIt.. elderly lady. keep, h ae ae tet | eee ey sie aed Ba ich Box —Porcelain ii eston, Mo., » OD ay. cK CO, v y. keep yuse. Ms. HY r un in atid t; 3 brother of Louise K. Berg be Saag May 28, 1930, dear father of Mrs. Anna $ — ——— 20. Leave after 9| Oden evenings. PRospect 7250. Lac. | SLAs. (c5) | 42° gl ay vie: more tor zood home Experience Salesmen — 5427 Ca gy 4 nephew. tzert and George Pankau and our dear cotard turning, leave Chicago fc7 j : oe Dianntc. We cans Roofing Material noe nine at Ellis, chapel, 5240 Delmar sathor-tertew, grandfather and great-grand- lier aoe he or Sunday night ve go, any size yop: extra good wot! - DANCING WS te “kel ie riabie t solored ; resent us So -seeeenn f a = —. ASP 1. 0 Funer from Ellis chapel, : Nat fang euarantee FOrest 0684. (¢8) | Sina A STEN ™ — So seiter- users; compensation, atch te . HAL ; TLES og ng peng ct nd May SL, 1e7ee bruh G Hauck & Schmitt parlors,| These $6 and $7 tickets are good 3 CASTLE. 2839 Olive; Lindell 8858; pri- puLmE Le pada “See Mn Ww. 5 Morgan, Hotel and| HEXA y OLED ICEBOX- ae Old icebox iaken in : BLACRSURN ynronnes Valhalla Cemeyery- day, May 31 SS b ge Satur- Saif fa and chair cars only. Enildren ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC ee ee ee guaranteed Olive, Ri Sete Messsnlne toot, 1817 BL a gt oe GREEA 5. Post-D) 1 N, RT LA VERNK—En- , o ae eral same day fare. No baggage ch (c62) LP NTED : OU } JE- #10 = " = i —_ Wednesday, may 28, at he ¢ ee Oe eee ete Church, ies ocuee. AAA super wiring of all kinds at ord SUMNSH LESSON spPecial—Comtine: HE WA 4) UE BLACK, PER SQ., $3.10 ‘ =a P eloved son of Ida M. Black- | terment C ayette avenue. In- io 4 prices: repairing. Riverside 6392J. ee) | le on of 2 private and 4 class only $5; HELP WTD.—W ‘ SCHULTE HDW. PT. CO ‘ rm, dear brother of Mrs. Leta Litton oncordia Cemetery. (cd) May 29 and May 31 for all| ELECTRICAL Wi cs) | lessons any hour. Arcadia School, 352: MEN, BOYS * OMEN, GIRLS —— : : : ea ene Ryemene eat Aare, Eulsh |PERTICI, JOE—Of 241 East Adams lon Ey age leave | lisensed; very remponabie: BV carom at = sv 435% or Glos, (ela) | ALLO MBCHANIC—Thoroughiy experi- | (SAUTY 2835 Union Bl. EVergreen 5500 nies ot te street. Kirkwood, Mo., Wednesday, Ma : une . herds EVE IT OR enced in Ford a Apply Mr. s OPEKAIUR—Experienced; all « Bg ae pln dl Rosemary, our dear eranas | { P. U., Croatian Siege aa — po liberal reward. _PArkview. 281. (cb) vA jester’ : brick. and cement Work: Waehington, DElmar 0600. Thielen. 4479 MES AND Yous iN {c4) AT TT TTT n le wok Se and fuaraitec. 6 eg oe enasont | fay: Meward” deticnon Woe (8) |p By CETTER SERVI Sah) | WAN EED: DEMEDUSRELYS Scape | eNO ane Ca THER AG, 10 well go | “tamip: good wegen 9213 Washington. | coat m Moydell parlors, Mississippi and Al- ITE, ELI—Of 2706A A COAT—Lost: silk: . REX omen, 18-50, qualify for Gove ‘2. | MEN—30, GiRL—axperie geet er z . sn avenien, eBelhicem Cemetery (ch) | ma dear hush Mary Bale wr geen | OR rh, Paka |g FER SERVICE CO. | eianlssuone; Oovergtent cxzericr, ok | Sc ne rae areal Woe, | aan he can were, HA | Se 98 Sens Bree aka? Stites 7 NN ar e ~1 COAT— ae Ome , , ons; ‘ ana _Wh - eeememecens . : Inte rook Gh Wedsendass Mey Ben e5e | Seen, hres father of asl srney. Kate | Cla Lost, arts pe i ay | a6 bene eet, o)| Sh fougge Write Oument inet. Dept. -B.| Veation of Volntend act abe for aoa | “work WHS sy SO a oe JEWELRY, GO iLV ER oe ‘ at 3 a. m., dear te ty “ Psi 930, Poli a Arno ssie Groma on COIN PU : - ‘ (c) Se A (c8) ——— week; not house-to-ho per | GIKL — estminster LD SILVER | osrammeg : cheap. ; ? , Yharles RB., itte, Gertrude Burford, IN PURSE—Lost, by old ; ae White; nouseworK ; G : room 3 - SO, pecennt M. Dyck and Mrs. Gertrude A. | Della Willett, Daphne ee CalttOre a and Sreage'e oF Woolworth’ 83 on be Two Pile Driver iu PREPA Banner, 9 to 4 p. m.. JEfferson Hotel. (4) | £0ed San ‘reference. Cabing 62 rey RING—-Platinum diamond circiet; chea renin ES (col. | Peneral 2 dear grandmother, ‘| Roscoe Politte, our dear. father-inlaw, money ang checks; Feward._ GArfield 5664 4'x24' pm RE “FOR A oT have vacant 2 routes paying | @4Rt-—Wahi housework Sek. | worst 9080, _room 310 bere and olkare. aa - Easy. Eden mecal faatn, "on cea gage Bo ae. tu- ence mec Het great-erandiather, brother. UL ASS ES Lae 8 Miami and Sooadwe 7: Six Material Barges BETTER POSITION — ry alt een Rye, witin Jol w wie 1 god home; Webster “Groves vaio 4 prices, . old "gold fale y teeth, Morton 5 w ; real barga rh boulev \ingshighway , se ternooh, Ast. BUK4AW. (ct 100’ LEARN to roce u - diamonds. Arthurs, 121 N, Bway. WASI | = oe “(e ) derle ‘chapel. $634 Gravois. apa, eh Sa "Forest ‘aead on, chain; reward. ou “a “V7 7 ‘S. Fros COMPANY model — NM Len mastbode: actest "hive ence all asset, “Permane; it werk seh of cin “Charlo howe how to help on cutting | biGnBsT pri id = Bick, 3334.00: Ro Ro tarex. , c) , re — . . 7 ront st practica) ancement. A . otte Dress Cov.., “ rices paid ft 1S WIRE, ANLILE.—Entered into. reat on | hood, oft Mammtenance ‘of Way, Eimiguyes KEYS Lost, 6 ba eno ing. Call Chand | —=—aeaes Tennessee. 6) | reatieats aualified: licensed and placed m te | SRT Aho Netti | ewelr.dinmonts. ater. 6625s 7 oa a a 5g: gece ee beloved =e eo Bh he 30, at 10 p. m,, | and Modern Woodmen of America, es (c) M C ai and evening elasees. PAPER HANGH lde roll. pi ~—White, for general housework; 1. mi 2 y J. and Ma No. Camp | LAVALIER—Lost; yellow gold: : AINT R GOLLEGE, 810 N. 6 4646 Del easant home. 7108 D 3 / SIANONDS BOUGHT FOR CASH Di SCON ae ‘nee Wels) our ieee, eater and niece. Bise | No; rate st (0. papers please copy. (c5) | 17243. poatunday or ‘Sunday. Goltax pAvENE z ING NATIONAL SCHOOL wa SHOE SHINING Box Willis worker. Ses ror bal ; we Serer | dStranckp & ARNO! igue weir suites, Eee ee CHa several bresktnet ‘ e ° . . by sy #0 | — ae boulevard, on Saturday — ie ee ee el | atncets y MESH BAG—Lost: lice; countndenianie aemeneee ainting; a eelallia’ are oe Paes Kinds of 4A, Dleagant Bro lrg MANAGEMENT. | of obth s 4 lenced Call mediately. re. S. B..% neccesary: roe sn gee ra ap » Jewelrs Bate jois 13 “Bolland ide. # . r tee: Fllerbraiee ate. dostepe: acess: Bi — oT. roons Dasvauve Chard ene Cm, te BS et cams am formerly Reid & Gilbert, -key. etc.: rewand. FOrest_5659J.__(c) an . erate co aT aaeate foe aay ee cry ULERK—Abo N_ Gi ne Fat OOS Coe. SEND 1414 Si Miz, Co. 1017 Lucas av. (c02 Cemetery, ent in Calvary | dear sister of G ilbert, | MONEY—-Lost; roll. a PAINTING—Interior, (ce) ture: enrol st; prepare for your fu- | Wholesale ut 17 years of age; | = . EV ANS, ETHEL—of 4110 E (c)'| tes-in-law and aunt. ee ae oan het Mari nihy 2 GPepteey. |. Works. Meet Built; reasonable. Ll 0g97W f= Humboldt Bi 5. JEfferson 1718. (ee) ar time a gerB bore see Mar: Gini young, wap pameet Tom work MACHINERY 3-Roe Room Outfit $68 3 : xeter avenue, uneral from Gerach pe tt et —Lost: b aaatiina _ - c en; ¢ hdéme; o8. 1080 sen en ne” . Wednesday, May Lindell, bo ulevard tals ‘arene, Ry pend Pn ages : return pe ATR ap cont suhae PAINZING- “Exterjor, Gerter sey Trade SOPRRAMIED ees . HUdson 0360J. S727 Shi Machine ne Shop Work 2-Room Outfit, $48.50 ster > ‘ bd POC} n 34633. P J . s Schools wr . . [.—. Datigherty ‘and: Willem Coy Breaks Chivesy Oemctene | fae namie aad ele ilineis “Fish: franron MEZA east YOUNG MEN «ages age e and experictice GIRL— whites general “experience; ye ACHINER ¥— Heavy ae a oa a 1-Room Outfit, $27.50 » an . 4 eo _ GILL, TILE Cemetery. Cc tian Moth NG installed on time pay TENTS SEGIRL—-Or woman; experienc —_ — ; Weanesday. aiay 3 o6. 1680, wile et the SEXTON, GEORGE "WARRINGTON — nd Dogs Lost ee 2 Sate ralTa. (es) PATENTS, trademark ame. Corman ice PARTNERS WANTED CAA . Russell. {c) a fe Tee Houses and Flats For Sale ate Christi a e on Wedneed : — He ee PARTNER Wid Wom ver ' iGRN ; Baumann a Pe il, dear mother potlige +a “eee Pe A gs A Sm dearly wich aw ‘male, g white pane; white mar Sao mates free. 412 N- Boyle’ ¥itanklin’ te ms ‘ing, age 25 bee Ye are tome money to eree® Bnd ak trem + family cf se peare Ta sister, sister-in- ting and = a e Catherine R. Sexton and erg to “Patsy;"’ reward. GR —__—— (cl6 pveat a sand ich and i dry, 15 . ~ Fanart tiaeh’ Peete Yann mother, ear father of Mrs. John C. Mitchell and and 4561. STANWARD Pibg. and Ti EMPLOYMEN e i? tg run pl ce cream LA Y HELP— . income rent ; with t: Saturday,’ Mag hy Longfellow a, eg Joun o fawlen asd ont = CEn. 0621. 710-71 4 SLURAGF CO.— dresse 3 Hal Be SHALE one forty-second ye unt, in her | Cemetery. . Peter and Paul's rand- room; ieeosaxe: packing: get rates: 2 N. 20th st. Moving s. None but thoroughly | 3 Funeral Saturd: way 31, STITES, (et ard. mad ; ‘ v r digtance no object. experienced ' <== from the écorse CO Bony at 10 4s. m., M RUBAN M.—Entered into si BROOCH—Lost: gold nad a (cf2) operators need ap- Easton Pimms to Rx chapel, 4866} sq ay 29, 1030, at the residence of Alt Phone FOres aahow, Keo te : reward, ——= ply. EI come. panerial Park ‘Cume- | ihe of kine Kirkwood, Mo. dear fa. | DIAMOND 7 Cabanne.(6) | STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS : 3400 Tens Texas. Ay, MILBE er, FUGENE—Of 5127 AY (c5) | ¥. pitites eee oe, Suse sad Altes whtown dtatti ry (oom ies a @: P i f into a, Satu ; ly ~ May 25, 1930, beloved con ar Sunday from Bopp angel. Witkesos uee serine are. Fats Hilbert (nee ao. = ae rae + . od, Mo., Pe ear rother, ‘ STU A , Funeral Frid Pe ma ott nesay May 28, 1030, beloved father . riday, May 3 Rev. L. C. oved fa atts Michigan, Undertak kine gh a view: ea tha ar] H. Stoftees I ” ° St. S the " a interment SS. Peter and a's. entve sieert Tiday, Ma ee TCH : — , ANDRESEN BROS. paver hangers. a a Paake Gage Aatereen tain Ceméterr. fe) he ‘ reasonable 0 own Read today’ eas WILLIS; JOHN $,—Entered into re fe) | PRosneet ba te eeepaake: reward. BOTT (cb?) ys want nda to find Wednesday, M to rest.on | WATGH—Lost. ipnewa. a dcaira! ae &/| m.. beloved son ae ae a face: in Maplewood pis, white geld, open a eh " , — ble room—or advertise for tt. 0 Bee William Willis, ae howtos W*hater 4204. service car; Seward. | reasonable p 5 0505. F Huthelar” Poe w in colorec , a . | | - Call MAin Mary Tea ail dba H.'Simonin, Mrs. | “asst, av APH. Tost: lady's: rite Co. anes av Se 8. Me wider sclection Call 5 r | 1111 for an adtaker. Willis, and our dear | she : between Thurman and A047 fm he ge ae tome ; book aak toll Main 111 ; re read widety. " —_ seems to ot ti ne wil be ives ie EXPERT paper bansive, clean : TaN Sit al - , . he ee x SFO Pe etme VAin 411 Z
Page 23
> we oe ee OO cert ee * *; Se ae csi alle d = ed é ce, , poet” ee i ee rage ee yu SU! ae : _ : FOO eee 3 , , _— " | = = = GE ee, Sea : : eee lasek Decoration Day argains SOUTH SIDE SPECIALS Besex Sedan ...«eeveseersesss s i 1928 Chevrolet Coupe...2.22121111.°498 1687 Chevrolet Costh’c..,2,0cs200, 139 | 1956 Cheveanee eae 7774 45. 2928 Bentian Coupes, .«:- 49066 ; free estct = ! ippet Gooch: soasseseee 975, 1927 Dodge Sedan .+-+seseess~aee> 150.) || 1926 Chevrolet Coach..,.. 65 1927 Chevrolet Coupe..... “ . TNATION RANG ste ; tose Whinost Coupe ? 4 te 1927 Dodge Coach .«ceceveveceecss 150° : 1925 Chévrolet Coupe 55 1927 Chev. Panel Truck... 150 7 2 G UNE Store, 2723 Lat “2 a. Paiubiadws a 800 COUPE «seseeserssuate rraee > re hy letter. box n- Soom AND LIVING EXTRA PRICE CUT 1937 Willye A pete ae opera 350 rn eae hang: 0 AB oc 0eb Gb Obese’ seed 1928 Chevrolet Coupe..... 285 1928 Durant Coupes. ...- a . Sa ROSS heck net De 4053 McPh erson. THIS WEEK **eereeeneere 250 1926 Chandler Coupe oe Saar 2 * 1928 Esgex Coach........, 195 1929 Chevrolet Coach..,.. é $ NG LADY To in ex- NIT pe ay a mm hy mahog- - = witeoee ™_ B secon eee eeaese 75 MW Sport Roadster *+eeteee 200 Roadster 235 J ; ge for business course, "Gdifax's $200 ME hs i dg-r00m suite and MODEL’ A FORDS 1928 wh Sg a4 mapas fs i900 toon Sport Touring ...-..... 75//| 1929 Whippett Coach...,.. 345 1928 Chevrolet + oe b NG _WOMAN— Excellent opening + OR a foe) dark blue, mechan- | 1928 Durant Sedan Cab sevevssape's ‘ old car. G. M. A. C. terme. 1927 Chevrolet Sedan «+» 195 1926 Ford Coupe........+>s i NG WOMAN—Excellent Opening {| Fast fr wash 1929 tudor sedan. r are in a ae eee trade in your - Terms Fe, iigent to travel im surrounai’” XING TABLE Butsplo hone, etc, Bote | lenliy guasantends S80. ane De, Oem - Convenient Lee walary: tt ace and experience Drite Pres oe i 1506W, * (8) x" a . ig . x 5. ost-Dispatch : (e4) yo nearly new, rdor a. refinished in mul- ‘ 2 QO t ] e e V r Oo e we hi gon. 272 Latavette > | pees, magage iasoue: Taechaniall ul | SCHNEIDER NASH T SALES & SERVICE . i oman of unquestioned character yw eo 3 rooms of new; reasona- anteed: ' 3645 South Grand ~ $8663 South Grand ; bes $y Sosy te aban business world “inde it je, _ Sterling 0582. ‘1! 4929 ‘Tudor sedan E"Wrund dees eg, . 2607 BELLEVUE . ALWAYS OPEN ; ; ie a e ft manent position, requiring good te* MM iN171 ib —4_ rooms, complete, $90 if | 1020 args ely ike brand 7239 MANCHESTER \ | 4919 sour ‘ 3 I lity, intelligence ‘and sincerfty. Posi y._ 3190 : es orizinal finish 3620 LACLEDE . nea = = ue pays $50 a week to one Who cuaii. —NITI RE-—Gas ranges. ore ens 200 1929 stand 5, alsage: $375. : . ( is A gee ee and over 36 a ts ables. a n —. % oh | Sedece Erotesen, like mew... « 325 //|| 9998 LOCUST BLVD, 2224 5S. JEFFERSON Bai USED TRUCK DEPT JEFFERSON 0473 : r 38st N. Whark Te 19633, yCRNT 7 how sekeenins; cheap: dwel ent; from $300 up. TON es ee ot oe STREET | Sone O08 G6OWR...s » s didcase 408 t ) ||}}| 3815 LACLEDE wig ied} eerie nabe rent. 4033 Westmin Lineoin touring: 7-paseenger: has had 331 liv Whippet 1929 4-door Sedan...... 180 ae 2. i — es esa PING go nig bed, folding ta aie nderful care; must be seen to be appre- Immediate Decoration Day Delivery Marmon Touring, a — enicse 5 . ae ees sea FFICTALS” CARS || Ghrier Couche tt bays ss022°7 388 | Cusine th Sedans For Sale GYOR Stoo caettenrenr wl . a - ay. 45 nd ; : ere eeee $12 MPOO for dandraffed scalp: make it = sate FOREST 4980. Delivery | CHEVROLET—C é CHAND Zid i Poation 6 Lenten... : kard 6 Sport Touring..... self : de, tor recipe. F. W. Derr. FURNITURE 1, 1928 Carveler | yy SK. .. ; attains! Sale Immediate er cae ara — 77150; Fords, 10" ang 2; Whi t 61 or HOBILE—4-vasaco coupe. 1926: H eogen. ee dolce. Chander ik ag Beda’ 3; 250 Pachasd reve. wad a meme ig ey eo ; a R *h , . model A . + A ee " Sedan. ee 5 “sgpitentayer s" Rooms Complete. Must be ||| im appearance and | Gloaure: $150, 3039 Oliv x LET COUPE | Packard d Price Reductions '28 Chevrolet Landau Oakland, 1927 Coach... 395 ||| 1926 Nash Special Coupe .... 22 ANIMALS Sold for Storage Charges, Pieree- Arrow 80 eoden. Jaen: at. DSO C 1928: a fore- 128 CHEVRO @ new. tires, | Gives every pe mow. igenen has ever? of a new emg tosh tates ress 425 ||| 1927 Dodge Cabriolet ....... 295 ws 4 oe ,- thro 4 pi origin . ew , > tires; ® eeeeeee Neste ene aigreed: 1928 FRANKLIN AV. (c6) | eine now appearance ani : special sleet nclosure; $285. 3029 Citve, real buy; i: everything ini pink of con- | Buick. Carvaen as car; driven Be miles; new Jordan, 1927 (8) Sedanm.....+.. 375 Studebaker 5-Passenger Coupe, 110 MAN 6344 Laura. Walree ." ee | 1326 7 oe age mg ° MA WE gy ee a ; bred on ut no big trade-ins taken, “ag - me at > és" ey ey CHEV ET CO. 4106 Olive ee ae ae ek eeeeeee bo 1927 Ford Tudor a A 75 ondfellow, —————————SS——SS= standard 6, chrom- 1928 coach, $245: new tures; cur HUDSON-FRAMPTON 81 C0 CHRYSLER 70 sedan. 1927: mortgage by ee ny Must 1927 Chevrolet Landau ....+ > ifiee $850: 1928 Chrysler oneee » boat for comfort and pleasure; nvw 2004 MORGA closure, $360. june : trade. in67 “Reston. z peu Speedster ; rumble scat; . . ECnion Bl. EVergreen S000 BB wx) sise woncr., Meehan. 3154 fony JEFFERSON 6550. MILTON, 3096 (ee) | —eeeen tems: ale ee b oalee | we a ele. ee oe anines fast. snappy: barain: S83, See ne | Brock-Dodge. 4418 ‘Olive Newase | = — Hk} ABINeET—Pargain. big 6 models, beauty; a wonderful va ‘on. Rational Tnvestment ( rs CHE VROLET—Readeter. latest ; dime = rae CLOTHING see B49S batuyette. sure! $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS | at «> oO . - . : ai, Ate & ms Parbview ie Os -ipom, sOrts sees pel er Broughams For Sale Fardeen eC areata 204, | HSE spor comme I eR, MOOT! | GHRYSLER' 02s yadeng_looke Der: | BON (dora ni of > Des nelivery | 7 NASH "400" SEDAN calls. = agree - (c33) a ch, $295. $145. 3 coaches, | ust — y painted: today -coration Day Delivery wire wheels: ING | Wid.—F ae aaa Seto SOOT 0 i ES — Loose cushion | Fipson— Brougham: : date gmodel: no, rea- ee OHNSON. Gevach. at Twenty-third. ne — Ss Rey Baston. (ed) yg Brock-Dodge. 4418" Olive; | nme fas = Gone = in ity’ Oe yy in ev So ates SERVICE pints shoes; esses 4 detest . “ s and a beau- onable offer refuse . WHIPPET ¢ h: 1929: mortgage fore- : with rum- ; - = : i (ed) ape H SAL. CAb. 5200. Auto calls. H. Appelmnas. struction; room size rug 19.75 S 1975. (ed) WHIPPET 6—~ yt lamp and junior lamp ~ =. _J. JOHN GRO LER 70 ROADSTER, 1930 FORD—= i uaor; wonderful condition, $100; pee gape ae Phe others fay GLOINkS —For women ape ic, 2 preity silk pillows, roomvsize | __ Gabi, 7: Rertegt condition: | WEST SOMRSON. INC. Locust_st 234|" pocex SpORT COUPE Driven 1300, miles: $260) anid. transfer | FO oii ‘so. a06n Reston. —( meet a * c . ‘ . 5 enn % Siang. Stay WWYLE nem _appearaner: see “a ~- = WILLY YS-ENIGHT —1936 i mea oe A wet R AND AT GRAVOIS Most, beautiful thing you ever saw. in FoRD— 1030 tudor trade. 4106 Oliveic) ibe Exchrnee ; 7 i? = ; t: 1100 es, E. i. f condition: Just ae oe ae Ts. : *2315 OLIVE st: ~ os trade, terms. 2860 let, 8250 For Sale Immediate Decoration Day Delivery and. cream. black wire ——, by rd wintet fag it ee ae ‘Ne. o. ~et at 234. ana -qemacrereeemenmmanens gaan aneaamaeeg ~ 4 ;, o . - ~ a t: EXCHANGE “300 full-size ueed: 100 k! wa Salle Cabriolet, $25 — or , - rims ; FoRD— 1925 Tudor: tires; perfect: ts SES—I100 full-size. u Loo ;} _J& a : jf 9 SSEX COUPE will love ON $40. aise Olive. (e4) “W id.—Restauraut Jor auto or foo - of used pillows, See Mr. Olson, Don’t miss seeing this; like new; Mm 192 8 ES DSON-FRAMPT jock . t lot, or what have you? me" caser Majestic Hotel, 11th ana P (esp bigeest bargain in ctty. Hurry... Locust. | BUI. cK 1928 Be coupe; sa Gran ed in 2000. Rumbie seat. good tires, extra good shape = HUDS 4525 DELMAR BL. FoED— i836 Tudor: E Be: lew war ind Pine. GUARANTY MOTOR GORI F 2RD—Fordor sedan, i ; geod cond G a : 2218 ESS——Good farm mules, boraca £ CC H 1929 Pontiae Cabriolet, — BURCE Sport ape, standard 6. 1 $525. ESSEX SPORT COUF wll i cellent value, £198: rms of Washington tion. Wréown 0527). at Fee an a Ce als | te en ee Victor 2217 ee YE ire wheels, tender wels. 3118 Locust 1929. black, cream trimming; ; | GROSS Mé¢ pedan; Model A: used very ‘| high-gr autumobi : — Down; like new; wire , Motor Sales. —_——— i ‘toe . ble bar bumpers; | 1928; like Fou (c6) service; a real buy; % work. Rony We MONEY DOWN Dp. m. today: _ - 1762 re: for Han, mgood gain. We are — dealer#. | Grand. ; er gains. A AUTO CO ; : 5. Is “ - CHEY ——1 92 coach; * | man only : 2 : y ~ . YRES. i ng Machinery Co.. 307 (15 Furnished complete, ineiading | CARE Merede; icrms. 20a? Senn eee ee $395 | pa Po ee “Give STEVENS MOTOR, 00. 720 Cass, Oven Evenings aod 3 f + “orcoverings and lamps; cheic aaVROLEE 927 coach; ect; new OOD in ah ihn n scegepe 2 | 3857 $8. Gran et |. "eroom, bedroom,’ dining. “tires: $105;_terme. “2647 Wisconsin, et Tet akin ed lat. bo beseests $30) | FORD aa TP ramble wea mote FORD TUDOR, 1930 Bi RASS SOD_—12c 340 sguare yard no > $363, trade; terme, “3h? Sos | 20a ctrevsciet scen--------5-~ 320! fuse SO eam poe ae Tig | like, pew a real highesrade cor ot fhe Mm; jue Bi d: laid extra. GArtield LOM. ich. hes, fate : i FEE BS a: « 295! -ORD— 1980 blue af ’ t Je i : 5 T Ass SOD—ls-yard, desaversa; VV 1.Cod Spee inade, terme, 350" Mahia —_(c! 130 Erskine 6 sedain pbhescacotaee 370 | vo chromiun,; ee wa olive. ted Goss » MOTOR CO.. INC., 1814 Washinet : 75 f : ira; guaranteed. Lindell ¢7 im. ~ st. ~~ CHEV ROLET-—'v quach.: used few times: | 1509 —— OR o's exlne mer sues - 302 | weekly; » seal refinished, WoON—tpert rosaster: ‘ster: 00a condition : | 1929 Studebaker ‘Sedan, -$1 f aa _*2315 OLIVE ESnmniome | Spal terenin. 368. 3843 Maston. __ eee ee genset ssseee- 280 | SORD ae “yy hy gE open — be ween at 2114 Olive. (c Sewn p _ wheels, hk ue ue Eras, ike pe; to sees GHEVROLET——Late 28 coach; cord tires. | 197 Pontiac i ids dite oes ba a g>| suaranteed, x. feat) as mounted. ‘in "tender Don't ~~ > ; : uaranteed } FE Sale ] bargain. 2411 N. aoe © oa pees ee e é . , % : : ide as ] of) evenings, 2849 X._Grand 7 Wisconein. til ; & urn. Houses and Flats For 260: rea real} Moon 6 coach ............ 20 | : Coupe. lg2D. driven > tonde. 0 : ivered 10F Tae . FURM-; Ow Case, § . ae 7 i2s 6«cA “s w m “* - 3 rte . 2331 Nevraske, Dee ee Q tae soo <a nionth. Mor: 1035 N. GRAND. ct | F7a S Pes down: open evenings 2 oe j | aPPET—S i Ramen late “25a | ee For Sale. z CW .NG MACHINED IMSCrtier"WWblae’ bese G.ine Bargarhs,_2810_ Olive. ana “4 Sto eee 6 sport roadeter | R—National, $50; 0 uke Rew; S16 aagm. FA (261) GHEVEOLET Conca late 1928: Hartt ty 2807 OLIN E ST. as ae oe 67 top. _fe6? } ne seale, worth $16 q ——_== and 5 cord tires; runs perfect; Buick coupe: 27 master: $485. oa | § great 6 readsicr. ‘ } ! 2 leayton electric scale. a 1915 N. Mth st, CHEV RULEi—oport cope: 1¥. usc ; fF LirGadway, NT net SEHOLD GOODS WANTED CHEVBOLET—1930 couch: Fun rum less then | few times: $275. 3843 Easton. ‘(c) ; es Ta Rag mig ‘S — Furniture, carpets. contents sk tor Mt Bale. Relier © Chevrolet &o. ell ok siete: 920 28 mit x. fe |G s EID, ors 5 M Cwellings, any ppount Be ict) = 9: like *i° CHE M ROLET—Coupes, 5 late, 1929: lik ' ™ ‘ lw: best prices. CHEV] o N . : “arm chairg. all 40 , VROLET 1929 COACH | now: trade, terms. $060 Meare d aro ‘for $800; Bo ALPE] OS Wid.—Rugs and CHE CHEV ROLET- —Coupes. 5 latest, 19: 28, like of 3 eet for le are ted badly: highest =4 $100 down, new; trade, terms. 2860 MeNair. (e) ry GArticid @90 or 22. LET—-1926 coupe, $95. 1s SES st : Abany 5204 9 = CHRYS . . tenamaures 4 yee mg INC.. Locust at 234. aT: . === SNITURE W out. +—————— < f T—1928 coupe, $245; 1927, $, ——— — épu: RE eudiuane : Lin: R Ch VaGiey termes 7 Wisconsin.” ; . | ings. D. 15) CHRYSLER ee y ID ATION ‘SALE Me. AROS x , CHEVROLET — Cou 1926: new tires; 4 store fix- /CRE Wtd. — Pay well. ut | Lat rina veriec'ip terme, 2460 MeNair. (e} »f our handsome : con, 202 Co. 31808 Chouteau, (on) 1 D Aer sh) 029 Olive CHE V¥ROLET— 1928 coupe: bumpers ncluding office and ship- 0 POCRDS ——— —— - _and cord tires: So70. 1915 N. 9th. rrors, jj Mora’ anes ; ev eT — i828 coupe, like new, & ne clock, electric tamu) M1, ohana “fen bumpers $205. “B854 uation Bs ag clock, el Ati? alle. - CHEV LET—Coup< 19° 7 7: neri . rifice prices. ieee $115; also 1926. $70. 3856 Raston.(o6} sac MIL- HEVROLET—"27 coupe: perfect sha thingie oy s / “clean. ips open evenings: Snap sa - ' NERY COMPANY. | ; boron eet ee fe: clean At: _— Tichange advertisements in the =| $225; $75 down. weekly. 4166 Olive. , : ee ; CHEVROLET—Toupe. 19°7. S175: Ches- MACHINES = ‘re read widely. If there seems to @ition: $275; terms. 3004 OS St in OUPE, $150 [928 BUICK SEDAN | ie “audition: ® splendid automobile Jor} Suing Sars © ; S276: erms. N, je : ray eee | A 8 [aee@ DT’ . . . “Fes PP A eae : MACHINES — 24 e ae ? ,? : ~ a MM POP. al , at ye - 3 “8 gee os" (ree . ' ie Ss MC/T ) O.. Ine.. 1814 Waeht _ oe i gs sky here: pew See ae no” buyer, try trading. Call sires Sib; trade coupe a a an sale : “snhRoWw Di so Se 1 —Touring, r 8; ne age; terms. 2847 : 4a : A , elout Ott. ‘Ain 110% for an adteker, : API Add her office devices. oe" Ss
Page 24
acs apie Ee oleae ere re ee oe "TRI eet me armen dag it dp! - ‘ nh eS a el ee ee we Le re ONE at eee hl ee ae ; GS PIERRE te dian. mein tnt rseiions bonis eee ee a Ons da peer Bu +a én. a ding PLAXO cueing expert. $2: nteed,. repairing, a) CALIFORNIA. 2227—1 or 2 ca, excellent German covokinar: home Tt i C FLAD, 3646A—Room and board; 2 gentile- men or coupic; twin beds: het i. cr IDAHO,. 4517A—Furnished room and board for 1; a real home. (c6) LAFAYETTE. 36,8—vom, with beara: ladies: private apt. GRand OS34M.(cti2) | NeeRASnA. 44489A—Lizcht. cool asall room: private family: home cookinge.(c2) | 1c NEBRAKSA. 21852—1 or 2 gentlemen: exerlient meals: private: reasonable. ——— 3130—Room. board. $8 per week. Try homie cooking. GRand 389S8R. | SHAW. 4@U8SA—Excellent toom. board for, for very light housekerping; adulis. WW. 3944—Housek eeping suite; furnish (cS) | ’:. reasonable. GRand 9068 {c8) STIENANDOAH. 3S: W2WA—Near rGand; coo! room; girl: private; breakfast. . {(c8) McKEAN. $ai; south private, convenient, rooms, - ses) —— 4011—Licht sleeping reooin: conveniences. {ct} MIAMI. 3115A — Movern. adjoimumz Pt private entrance; water in room, housekeeping and (cR) MORGANFORD. ORD. 3151 A—Nice furnished aa ing reom. bedreom. ‘hen. }UriO. 1638—Large room and kitchen. 3 $s (92) ~?} SULSA ornare Russell; housekeeping suite, _ 2-room { cad) - private family + ora 8 sink ; ict) PARK, 2306—2 light housekeeping rooms: (cd? } PAKE. 38333 — Furnished room. &i wink. gas. Sects, phone furnees, techen: (esy) o eeping. ete an oy board tiie ROOM— 1 or 2 ladies employ ed; and bus. LAciede 57 close to 3 ”» ic62) M—Front bedroom, im — ys “7534 after 5 p. m. ROOMS—Laree. attractive a obey residence; second gentiemen. re a nom preferably woman ¢m- plored. Cat betwern MAWVLa&. a2%8 — Doubie sicepinge: late hath: private. $7. FOrest 8534. 8) MARYLAND. 4212—Twe Z-room ssa. eontinneus hot water: second frent. {¢7) et slieepit g reem: phone MAKYLAND, 4316 — ~ » | VERNON 5a23h— SRST room. newly furnished and derarated. 86.(c76) gas stove emit be=t- t*55. West VERNON, 5459—rtousekeeping suite: er- ery convenience: also sleeping: garcre: reasonable. (§2 } j janitor servic: = 7344—o5 rooms, dern : reasonable. FOrrst x04 RYE mm |VYERNON, 35249—Neatiy furnished front sie-ning room, rteasonable; also bhouse- | kesping lowest rent in i: soD—ti roules. 4% beurvoms MAia 451°. ; light. phone: $33 up: cennect ome ; AMHEs.ST rm... i225 — 300 eoms; 2 porches: VERNON. 5355—Housekeepinz rowms, was | =. decorate to suit tenant. ing. $d. 763M. WASHINGTON. o2%)—Second floor. front: ath with shower: alee ether rooms. WeSHInGTOS 56142—Large second floor | frent reem. adjoining bath: reesenabie. | WASHINGTON. Bo ge A sheping reem:- shr ndant hot, wa‘er: WATERMAN 600O0-—Single room: private. | adioining bath CAbany 2949wW. 165) | NEWBERRY. 4543—Swell front m.| ACADEMY. §20—Two e ul housekecp-_ {SH | WASHINGTON. 5151—Sleeping room. ad- joining bath: empoyed : reference. board. $7. gentleman. DElmar 5208). | AGE, 9424—2 oF Mere Lersons. one week free. FOrest 6051M. c& A etn enes a’L.. iI2tne— nS a roun) 1 (co” ) WASHINGION, 4804—Larve front room ’ 3 and kiteh-nette: ._ yery desirah’e PAGE, an eg ay oares twin | beds: real Forest | got B10 —Picesant room with cood Trivate home. (ct) ean 3059 — Seeond floor, southern ‘exposure. for two rvests: living room, RAYMOND 65122—Pleasant reoms, with board; privaie home. FOrest 8113J. ROOM AND BOARD—Lovely room, twin beds: every convenience: fine meals: a real home, private family. JEfferson 5431 UNION. 1332—Light reum aud boara for or * reople®? aealinn houseckee)- aah. range; ’ weevatee ; sefer- f cia } rvoms, sat e modern: ‘ ©oim- Oye week. ticor pee room: nerr Baw owner. (c78) CABANNE, i 5526-+Cool room; gentleman: (es) aye — small, $5.50. ae $4; tree par VERNON. 0O726—Frort room, girls em- ployed. board, $6 FOrest Sess. (c6) WASHINGTON. 3930—Room, board. $6 up: meals family etrle. Lin. 5651. (c3) WASHINGTON. 5133—Largee ~~ southern front POOTD ; private family. WASHINGTON, 5071—Front room for 2 or 3: also gentieman share rooms; home- like environment: excelleng meals. (cS ) WASHINGTON, oe cool bed- room for 1 or 2: board optional: private: convenient jaesetation | PArk. 4005... c WATERMAN. 5165 — Larce south mom: couple, board: University car. (cB) WATERMAN. 6 266A —Atiractive reom, excellent board: erntieman, $8.50- Uni- versity car. {4 WATERMAN, 50574-50504 — 16--oom apartment: new ly furnished: choice celled rooms: special] inducements: unex meals: service. (6) WEST. 5300—Superior accommodations for roung . — FOrest OS82. (eR) Ww 4210—La rooms twin ease ~_k cotheush’ Sonne WEST PINE. 4341 — Nic cool rooms: first-class board. bet say ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY Central Locust. 3iz7—Ani outside rooms, 5c convenient. (c8) North BLAIR. 3001—Neatly turmnished bouse- eee rooms reasonable, __{c$) we _ oe r~‘untemeeal CATES. A 1rout reom: oor 37 i4) CATSs, O86 (A . ba > en — or sin- CATES, $659—Living room sad — CATDs. Bza1 A —2 room ; screened wr hy & 9) “leeping oF , CATES, 61 2—Beauti cu = cunnecting. reasonabie ; i6- all conveni- (ce) private o9 1 (c@*) CLBMENS. ae erive room. 1 or 2 employed: private a r SELMEE sitea—i or 2 nicely furnished | rooms: Fate: modern ree sleeping; cuorpect- bath: also hallroom: 4335-——Largce room. kivenenetts oS aes 6904—Room, home vileges. (e734 pri carage pls Mrs. Yohe. 1 © Alvarado: effi usek to $10 SEMEN COI Cae acts eat ouse repping suite, vate porch: entrance. WEST e456 Beautifully furnished WASHINGTON, 5098—2 rooms. kitchen. hath. third floor: nicely furnishe “dd. ¢eR) WASHINGTON. 4566—-Roome. siceping or | housekeeping: every convenience: reasoD- "hyla FINE FAMILY WASHINGTON, 4338—connecting front housekeeping, sleeping: parkine space: | rarace ic) WASHINGTON, 4334—Laree house Keep | ing rooms. kitchenette: newly decorated: whrte?t: reasonable, (7H) i water peat etc.: | WASHINGTON, 4320—BEeail nice cn and housckeepmg reems: Frigidaire, mai‘ i service: very reasonable. (ed) | 9297 WASHINGTON Corner of Union and Washineton: farce. light, beautiful: newly furnished: frome reem - scuthern and western exposures: pri- | vate bath: free phone in reom: garages on place: hreakiast if desired: just tike home: gentiemen onir: twin beds if desired (ff) WATERMAN. oye Es jaree. also small ng Toom: hot {e59) Ee aS Rnais e. adjoining eth; ‘ms, car: private. CAb. 29490W (e4) 375 N. ne iy WESTMINSTER, 4533—Roon with kiteh- _fnette: aleo sleeping: owner's home. (eR) ee WESTMINSTER. 4532 — Housekeenine: sleeping perch: convenient transports tien. WESTMINSTER 4551—Frent mom 2a floor: eentleman. rumnine water feR) room refrigeration tn-a-dor fg ne 2 ye decorated, | Elmar 4258. 4909 PArkview. FOREST GARDENS — ART HILL PLACE. 6400 % BLOCK SOU EACH APARTMENT HAS! LORED TILE WALT, | REFRIGERA Nw. G. HEAT AND , ARUNDANT CLOSET | LIGHT. | SPACE: $7e@ TO $7 WE: TH OF ST APA‘T LENT just west of the $ full rooms. janitor $65 per spent: MU Ibs ary 825 ‘New Apts.. $62. 50 1-98 BIG BEND ROAD apartment bare 4 rooms. "giestale refriceration. light. Office epen all day KEMPLAND REALTY Co. Big Bend Bivd. at Clayton Rd Wi. £ae, Sundar. SoTL 3 75 N—Dandy 4t00m — ~ a BOYLE Ideal — efficienc : : oh gpm oe gee See mana zer. BUCKINGHAM COURT. 49274— and efficiency. with sun parler. electric beds ames > inc Toem: twir bhede- ‘ ; SSGBA --S-room —- jamtiter. a) ecnvi ri onm rooms. Sous L. DIE, zi 48406A—Five a , mane Citeet thine furnished: adults: eens 714 INTERDRIVE, U and up: the mana- call ver aeerere —— cEAN. sta rooms, bath. n-: ’ : McPHERSON 57 os rvoms, tas} ° ren seo floor: wap bed: . S22o—4 sontes. _ bardwood ‘ — uae Pvotue, Re A room, 1 5 roome and rosansiee ay bed, electric || ieGmatts A AACH BR. con ine. 4304— Six rooms, -D. 808 (University City)—5 Dewati ifully moe» Kelvinator $80. (c4) KINGSHIGHWAY APARTMENTS — ‘EWLY FURNISHED N. “Kh ‘gshighway: 4-reom eal - ‘West rent in city. LACLEDE 4157 SIA x. Boyle, 8 rooms. 2d floor: ay A. ullerton at . .Rewly decorated 4 rooms. boulevard: re : re ee sink wee BEAL ote. SURE. |OLIVE, 4:39 — 3-room i — __light, Frigidaire: now only $40. t and hot water: $40. Riverside ‘G1aaR od E. 4: ee 4847 —3 th. closcts. furnace. itor ervine: public lignt: “Sieur 4 room eae kitchen: adults: eut te $305. rooms, with vege restore : : CASS. 1420—Three rooms, geod for doc- cass. 27 17—Nice rooms: electric: _Appiy 3617 Delmar. 3 poumes- os condition: ot = fe MARKET. 40: $80: BI. ANKE. -. E EF. mi 7i1_ Chestnut Chestnut CASS. Euchenette: rupning a 1308 (West Fine) —We “wal | 2 re AITON. S88024—Taree rooms “Sa 8 h: phone. COlfax 75 S35M. ti PAL LIAN. & — niece nice bath, elect ~ y oe ee rooms. Se nest. mere tae SALOMA. a =o a wieokcanes Noranan —_— decorated $30." rooms, = CAss, JLISA—4 iarge ToOmnA. bath: will ving (cfi2) eae aie ees E. L. y—» * bath. ey ant d: a reasonable : rooms upstairs, earar P | heat. hot wuter. lights cas. | RENTS ARE LOW AT 62333 8. ROSEBU RY west of Forest: Park: fHBODOSEL SYZSA—4 rooms, bath. | : S22 50: D; _apen. THRODCSI A, $516 ie ly $30 _bath. furnace: on UNION. 31154 — iarge roome condition: hath: ] BG N. 351 ——s location. modern: bath - a — auy ? new paper. 3. i. ta4—New J-room iat, turnace. oa dom : $45 _TYler 3560. 6 rooms Fite ee bath: Rasy ti a oe west mk NT is, Siti fire — > FA Ss ee c 3 aC), v7—3 roma. bath, ‘bot- CUOliax isl W oom F UREEKRK, aet 34—6 targe pe baih, furnace: newly rooms aad te. Al, 4 eration; Offers in the POST- DISPATCH CLASSIFIED FOR SALE COLUMNS ; i iy i | i ; ji ha are wt ? Py
Page 25
a ~ x bay. ~ ie % LS — = ee a 1 . 3 : f ie ; * - - Fe ie i ene ST. - ae ; 70 _- . ‘SOST-DISPA e Rete. i So ‘ ee ne, . y or Sunday"Wa ON PERSONAL PROP'Y./ St iii han in ANY other newspaper—Dail ON PERSONAL PROP'Y LOANS ’ om ‘ AR MORE St. Louis Families T LOANS eee etic, sat ci ok 2) oe ign 7 ANT ADS Here are read by F RE A DY CAS Pa ec: oe-W aor CONFIDENTIALLY THURSDA FOR RENT NAY See FLATS FOR RENT etal QUICKLY: er Month THURSDAY | % MAY 29, 1936. FOR RENT—South _ at, 3 Rooms, $25 Aner, (cM At 2 P ; : FL. an a—nG avamer om Call HI- HIGHWAY A oe FORE Furnis 3-room Sint. Suemishes me ' ca Unestnt = wrt—T J. COST OF 20-MONTH ccesccceces Sl D2 ARTMENTS FOR RENT frit, brick BAraEes —— — eer a ie a NE ee tend for oh nj : , , 2TTN dba fede. 9 SS ee it 565 fu L WNE. 53 t 2700. ishings are geet and - ane: IST _ A . On : nee Bly pina Mon Eat (anes cnsenresicgennps South 3A) BRINKOP. LA. 3046. | LA ren: convenient to cr in 1. Lowh clear wy: ONE n + 6 oo apse s Rate. wife only. Parana Paes “ 822 : ebster } a? -. Ss new WOlperfectiy_clea brant : pe ree genes 9 ARSENAL, | 191 hag S RAL, 149 room home, large grounds. UPTOWN OFFICE “308° Con Comnifercial Bldg. ae eae, | is w¥down 085 oss8. 4-room | MARVEL. e coon, niemne LIOSR w3) REGON 17 2 "S14 eek. (cB) tine shade, Parkview. 6207. 0 N. Grand, 24 Floor 314 N. 6th, Cor. Olive : ome, 8C° s811—Beautiful, pew Gravois: rent| new ea ran ay -—- ps at aa ing rooms. ly furnished roo ome ————_———SaEoSSS eee 52 ngewe dina TE ag Be My | meses 3 2 MARD reasonable LAciede’ 872: 8) FEXAS. 35938 nicel FLATS, ETC. Opposi ff. 56577 | ce & HARRIS. INC., ae, TFarage; | vend bath: adults R RENT’ FOR COLORED PHONE: JE Schools, churches, | ara = o—iiestieg Its.(eS? ern mo modern: newly decora 24 Chestnut, § rooms: continu- 3238 %A—4 dean? pak” Genera, TA amusements, trang. — LIDA® - ee re i sguitelet! CU C. MACK, Realtor, 72 wee 292) NSINGTON, 522 15 to Sept 1 4 i yer @ $500 cash ones ae Nat ‘ parks, Bice 6." Oa7A—-3 laree, coe} M Tee Omaict: ume 15 to Sept, 1. ed) - vata. ‘5241. —— {0 ENTS Shopping district” FIFORD. 40. tional. roe REBER. 4953—4 room 1e. tebat | ous $131-31A— acattaners Garage and parking gare Tox —Six rooms, tile bat a be arage. LAcled single flat. ans. WANTED pm, ° Chestnut . " BOULEVARD tacilities, par! AD. rf rae Chestaut ROSA ae large ot (c62)| FLATS AND floor rooms, bai. | aA bei Northwest cased saat LAclede 3173 | it ‘R. CO weatherstri room Wid.—First floor, two adults. large rooms, modern li | ns AAC First floor. me: RLAND 3att, aia. 8 tg venacmnl vanes a F Taree Fe te? ACME. 5726-—4-room thly, d- other amounts Y, 234) 55 Biland 4717 (e (c SUTHE price $55. urnac t-Dispatch. lectric: Bevis deco aed $°50 aie $40 wat 00—$200—$300 or your own. gRORY. ° $22. bath. | flat and garage: a A: 8. Pos e ine rooms, bath, $3050: $250 v We will iy. Ne are required except FLATS FOR RENT MB Se See janie oa at ea soit #0 tints Se — Seer nant 202 . modern; dec (e70) GS DAVIS : on North value; owner. to suit your Northwest RY, 203-054 rooms, Bas 46 ‘css Sag mma Nestle. EbatuN 519A _S.—b6 clean rooms: D pears ——F oO to —" ; —i) { . , -4 rooms, quamaenneeniuemingnt 5-roo . ne Bice. SONS Gaetie Serare: io er wer, coneeselOn. ta sh | AMEEHDY 75068 ie MeN 088 es) | CARTER. itor secvick, INC.. 826 Chestout | GARFIELD, 45403 5-room a ~> REDUCED $1.30 *, Murphy bed, Mee 5 A— Upper $50 A 15. CAb. 03: heat jan R. CO., -) eee “ ee ee = ms Call URRY. 384: a adults ' _£a8 stove; garage; $ na: 5 S AACH wer Ey A , 5975. (*) thly Cost.... ae 33 o1T ars Ke, at 1515 ig ay d. ich? i bath es large rooms, - ARTHUR, 7708 beautiful new’ fi flat: : sthor- NORTH GRAND—5-o9m 2 A-360. rg owns a7 figor, path, $100—-Average mat Cost aeteeeGpaensee pet Sot Key at 1519 Bur “ —— AY -peeeee ® . arage; 50. oO for 9 5 rooms, 3 e on ef $3. ™ SBIVA-42A—4 rooms, bath. .. i. sT ‘oie Riverside mm; | rooms; ten eon rm: large lot: (c7) h. AMBLE. 2 low rent 8 at 200—Averag RPE OS aN tated; new shades; $35, ‘HI. na te a 9 moe 3544—6 | rooms, mode $50. f ~~ = 1209. Carter. wn urnace, | Post-Dispatch. __ wei LS 405 Chestn *) ; r a UNDAED DOLLARS DOWN ree Average Monthly Cost....... i —— — My porch, decor: an Ue Sate 7otA~—@ large rooms; Northwest 2 UYS 5700 ' iy Finance Service : | BRILLIANTE. 6355 Be Mierened 20! pee oe te pe: - electric vnomeons Shr: ELMAR. cottage, tae GARRISON. 329 S.—3 rooms... 16 00] In Atwater Terr fect south of : 3500 | details of our Family corat ue _$35. Fore one BOR. THEY, d8o- ndition ; ee Anat 72 D os 263 —4-F00 (e RISON. ” PEN PH: w drive: 49 -rooin brick ICE ~ , il) furnish ful , inrnace: ideal tor br ri e $32. 5M ped; fluor £006 ee OR? roy. tc) bath, “furnace: ‘ — vi00- 3 INC. 826 Chestau : rt Clark: 2 rooms . wpeeecsetes: Ff ; lot 165x140; 8 feet south 4-R00M > Postmemen LISHED OVE ———— wei RAC LAC, WYdown 0 spa ZENNE MACH R. CO.. wall 3 rooms ..... **! 26 60 =; Wont side, 90 toes TE ESTAB HONE - De Et ok goat ame ee |e re ee Oe | pS St nc |B Ged ert fot mee) Dt ee rae CALL, WRITE OR TELEP | screened ‘orch: rent "tat DIA XA ae ure. PRospect - m./ rated: all conveniences: rate; conveniently 3 roo cot ; bath, ry, Ww $6 ee acme ea ‘TOOT hall Too i all-modern 5- SENT FOR GOOD TENANT HICKORY, 3417-—Cotta “Opin REALTY. TY. | fox 1853140; fat = £6. Agent rs BUNGEIAN ena 5 . Lo~o—NE 7760 e) ' son h. | BAR le flat: gar 55) Low ngalow. nD e ae , : 6 Chestnut « . ~) large rooms, tile: $32.50, DEimar 0776. . > rooms, tile bat homelike sing 610. (e535 5-room bu 44. with garage; c newly 2 Kenneth l.; t, alley at me jvA—4 large heat Jur- | room, ! J or Hiland 261 oo Prett ] Bridge: $ is paid 024—3 rooms, 444 urnace heat;- etree ‘AK. 4417 — “4. rooms, wath. ne KA LUA ch, hot-water (c62) | view 42943 o tile bath, low and Natura t if rent kK USK 2 ly $12. bath, oak floors, enema THs on DElmar ?077). (chf) See pack por if desired. BERTHOLD, 6932-4 rooms. porch, | lo t discoun int on day. MAin 4258. ace, sarge, eens brook garage ested. A=! BEKTHOLD, floors, screened 10 per, cen t 3484. | “nered and apertpent; st. — » ®. bat} fy 6 41) a? i ee large roome: hardwood oo li Chestnut romp 3 CHestnu -Dered_and painted: only $1 KORTE, 110 'N. thst. _—MAin_4258, N BLDG. eee vd i S$0n0me | age i. e at), — aS x 20M a pe Be os heat. ict aees, Pere nts %.. 3 decorated, BOOP ER. 808 Chestnut (ce74) a ee unfurnished, 35 25 AMnAnDOR BLDG, 305 smth bu, 465.—-5 roome. Path: newly deco- : —_— .—9 darge. | gn BLACKSTONE. 1218A— —s fl adults. FOOmS, rel eto South A 10 and Locust Sts. South of A 1S $5. Wort ae BIRT Beamx, 34, 8 fon, | to hE TRS = F515 ai. South brick ranged: fies iy ocr + ALMA. 4112-4153-—$-rocm $50. $40 sao ** Tenth Floor) Grand ACLEDE 3124 rar 9 — , dinette, in-a-gor poms; Dal”. sor imspection. STO Lin ab ‘als Re |) uble garage; sises LA : “hardwood Doors, tile Path. fur By ye $4 — oo tile bath: (cB, bath, furnace, a — pineal efficiency: ALASKA, 4634— beautiful Sali want a —4 rooms, SESIDENCES—Two mod s north of se as 4 — month ‘and tetaoent Aguas os (of) GARFIELD 3861 ued _siceping porch. $37 — NIATA Yor ithout garage. dern; | CABANNE a bath. garane; Sy cottage; aah oF te Pe 471 : MO om. Secorat-| Mo.; also mae 3 Gee For St. | Riverside 0537W Under State Supervision R. S100A— Single flat; oppo oe: S46 roma, Rand 2411. hardwood floors. “iy deco- | © re ee ms; hy vet day aor EE 0 rooms, newly ion, atare Ona kee, a 3 8, ; - ~~ } mS _ . M = d: buit ee oaenw Se SOROS. NAT ot $45. GRan ( met Open. mace bath. fu FRANKLIN. 2 ’ acre in| pep een foes water heat, 2 : NGION, 4060 coun efhicienc; Poi 214A a Ln ss 7 I Gartield an =. _ wT 4935A—6 rooms, a s33W. — modern: ga-| Lil? 418—2 rooms. $1. 4°) $20.00 near Page a] Mt wauhart PENNSYL — 4124 —— at 4138 rape ‘ _ Murphy _bed:_ $4 ,Bardwood floors, Bmp) | oor ACG 183 coos. “pnd garase; reduced. Rivers! (cS) Mats 280.” BRINKOP, E LAc. 3040. (e862) PATIN. ioe in, 3 2p con- Kirkwood: 13. Bow 1006. ewe, Tit | pertah: ~ males Sica 5° restricted | | MONEY SAME DAY 3. 52: wo 4 neg ar oe ph A Mor ier, 3 rooms; wil mae B e: newly , : =4h Pennsylvania. ms, SsuD room, ma north 7 , bai la, yr $e. garag ' se: attracti Age. R. Se BO 50. Kirkwid d PO low; “every neighbor ¥ 0.. ope and Auto 7 yr e om ; roonua sail Feo —, a ; | (4) 2°1A Claytonia ed (c62 y Aebeve ot 22 50. ce: hot FF ciose brick bunga DOUGHER usehold >. ood; oe -— Tye 29 0. > rodaae $28: ee “reduced $35, tc) iat a ENE gD — Sis. | Southwest fHoMAS 3 ri ic hath, former, * puy tas oder “arive; nis yo one $6500; terme. MACK, REALTOR. pny SACRAMENTO AND ~ yy vitrolite sates oo (e4) ; ie- me ted; $25: Ba. bath. garage: om fila LMAR, 43: eificiency. River- | ‘gas. electric large and high ncipt “CURT C. CHestnut , bungalow ut- 1070. and electric; newly decora (od) at On. Beautiful on ro (92) | DE Hodiamont, 5-room bath. $45. ms, modern. ee i Be block to grade new Principia estnut st. 92) 4 r sereens and 5 GArfield renae “ fiGNOLIA, 32 06—I $42 — 1133 _ 7 rooms, tile arage, $35. BIOW, 5338—5 roo (cR&9 WALNU t fl will) Tepe one street car and Post-Dispatch. | 722 Ch floor. bathe, om 2 «floors. coppe e; open all day. — H 7 ARKET. 4534—-) hy St. er BB acge he i DEVONSHIRE gt ae gon vent OH Phone VERNON ATE = lege TOENGES. 4 — a 8 heat: double eeeeee: i FP. 8, Neill. @ 424 aie te 2% = Age - write or phone. ed porch: | M1 : re room 77g An mon ; paid ‘ sion a0et 4 ane bath, « garage, Bice [7 large rooms; bath; rea S373A Baston. i. $73 50 Riverside 6602R., ~ | peony Co WASH. 21004—Modern > bh ee RS, $1000 om premiscn. Riverside Se ere Northwest Watt Tour Under State tN COMP ANY ne: newly decorated: §: bath, = pay) $401 — rside_ 2737: Dune Re, | SaES Wien © coum eoanenee, ERNOD. 7 Oye neat allie bath, | $23. = CREAGE | Agent o 34xx—4 rooms, ND, 61xx—4-family fla ifice R LOAN =, Oe ; > y toilet. $15. P m brick bungalow; ‘OUNTY A VIRGINIA, 3 - bargain, NORTHLA 1 condition; sacri CHARTE IN. O62 4 — Taree ra 1o8?) I gg ng eo gees Se20B Case, 3 Toome. electric, $18. sew 5-100 a yy eg SINESS PURPOSES FOR COU! “ m, lot 45x126; ‘0., INC. Flo ibe 165. SOnees teed h: nhone. COlfax 735 BGAN | a neat: SS TE ott t. Louis, 3 TAL vs parewees a E. CO.._ 711 Ches TO LET—BU RGAINS sors ' JOST +7 aoe! 113 N. A> st... st ice. MUlberr. z2Ss. si ; 7a Roe —$ nice Jarge room - —3 ROOMS. BA 1441 S SNK IN REOUTRAL 1331. A. G. BLANK BA hotwell. b 2575 200. | 25 m efficiency: single: electric: peed ‘ 2 SNESOT i. 1 AGE: “REN 1117 FRANKL $22 at Levee n | Baldwin me A a WALSH 3 roceey. BoA ; ede 6123. r heat: oF eg stt 50; IVELT. SS66A— rooms. screen FRNACE;: G no —s rooms: 322. ston. (cRD) West - oe tn. 4 sto , ufae- ni aD S15—4 room water vapo °-car (o7 aN Ea: r . 2560 be gee Sa TREAT) rooms, | bath, newly etl. Sti 2A AMP CO. ae —tante heated; CLARDNDON Ald _roome and bath. BUI —— "st davlignt, fo 4 ery Mie- | etl CHRISTO REALTY CO. i = i0ax —6 Foo mm 2 not w refrigerators: ae oitas ¢ 2073. ¥ _ A. THOMPSO ; ered: rent reduced: $30. | ——— OsxSRA—oO lig’ 6185. CL Apply 519: ory ing or warebouse; 4 ‘rent reasona a) heat: owner Sele = fficiency arm mpery coms, bath, ETZEL, an oe 0. CAbany = #2) buncalow. 3 garage: (ae tur ific switch: (cl € ’ mod- S | iA... NS ge ep ma block Ping SOURT, sa 3048. bath sleeping porch: $4 ey DELMAR. — 3617 Delmar — CHeatnut 6200. pest business build- Kirkwood 7"Eccaee, WrOMING 5-00 = "S—$4200; - + family: e, rgreen 43 : " m - = e ” " oT ‘ 7 : ——_—_—_—_—_—_—*_— S. iguway Northweat. ‘EVe S28) aN FORD a ee, other See 18S 5 a foe eNiicut 5169—9-room residence. tw gay ~ Rage me amet) KIRKWOOD—For complete list of Ra. ( = “Satiows bo olla ' age begess gn og ye tees arge roome, bath; MBpRANFORD. 3449 foe geet, cea) | BOCEID. (758 NI maths, garage; modern: partly onth; rent} ing anywhere. asement, | KIRK ST CO. REALTORS, ( oe. t. CHes. —_— OAM BLETON PL... ——— oe “40 0; xa- TEEHOK. AT14 8. Risen caer oe —— The, a desirable HART 6 Dee oe gy Veet see BEST BUY a 5-room ae fat: re. fi Welfare . (el4 yn? . 705 Chestnut. ¢ ies. © 2 r see tae e 4 4 $ ) arevlly large Toome, newly zs ss NIA, | 3453—3_ rooms. ON(c02) | rage optional. "FOrest 2888, Lac. owici2) | ‘rooming’ house: EBS “for any 5 ‘eiail business: reasonable: open 7005 Jackson at." &-room 5 KATBZE. ue brick bunealow mow: Sees E> napestien. 1035 N._Grand DA 5S909A—3 large hades, hot and imace, sinictly modern. cO2) | raze bath, only | — INE. 4319—10 roo En. O85. or D0Fn age ard on : . ‘reens 5s pra rooms. WEST PD ILEY. CEn. 5) | GArfiel UTAH—Large corner ; re nore ND Ain aces ike new; LACLE dern: steam 4 — brick WAY AND UTAH are Richmond Bellevu 612 G ba furn . sa 4¢n6— Four rooms, Hi ie82) 4 rooms, mo 5. or SIXTY NINTH }§6D140— New 2-room er| BROADWAY asonable rent. 1429 16) a AO RRSON SPOCK or main 1503, NANDERSO wi / woe South bath, fumnae: fee {0S Four ; hardwood | yar . a. ‘ Fives LJ “2) Z ——§ room y t - 4 5 RH A 4 roo - 0: | room 76. ASION. 6230—6 | vate a we Db on - : *; iia Eee eae , orate: — ompuly wig se Mpurhace: open for tT eare, GRand 40405, | BALDWI Wien ake: corest os. WAbems 1777 | Spero sae "9 Splendid corner | exe an em a NEW BUNG WS Beautiful | New om a tile bath. : ‘ 2 ~ 4 ’ ee . . ‘ Cars ? use: ——E . % a 4 v . varage: tile = fooms Tolle ge HPER sos" Chestnut, GHestaut 9484.| furnace: onen for i bath. electric: round? Hanley | 7ILLING only. site availabl Maesigned residence: p m; sun par CASH i; Sear garage: Kas. walet p 5; al! electric re- endale panos : . . bee ULE $23.5, _ = Sener reer electric. “- rr, ¢eincine voll burner: a the — ‘ainted and decorated roome. ate. oe) best place mr th ne ‘ lovely bedroo 1no7 A ng hag ES house: uvenicnces. opposite family eERES A. 15225 34550, wee oe 527 Arcade Bldg. Bn my — “jor toro ol open: 8 mo‘ern, PA Ke - — : rooms . . ee 4 page at b. _ ERS. ate Ret me RESORTS im. wood-burn = oe nt or cut very @ \. 1010-—2 mn. Call PAK | psoas ated. CHestnut #: wood ———— brick garace; reasonable : e Ast. i tae sa) oe ewe | newly decorated. ; — rooms, tile beth: 5 E.—Lovely, modern ¢- For Rent to eee 3524 for ~ 1927 .— er Rarawoud Firrere ; st floor; 4 roome yi rod we : iVerereen —— hard- | J 90m enpetow: screened porch; beau 1 FArky “>» Soe cone baih. fernase’ newly decorated ; Cw — es shades, Jieiterson 4426 yx CERTAINLY KEEPS THis t-water heat. nee endl eo — lA ante 16 —Bunga 'ow-fiat. 4 a dar IN rarnce: $45: ae. Fe tath, lurnace, as 8 Be —: 9 Ea nable ic) phy, Frigida ane NOUNS Io large ren Seve }~-s)ve rooma, bath wae 5 : reasonabie. Riv. OS85_ ENANT i, ——— GOOD TEN RENT ft. lot: on 7 es bath. furnace. 50- ALE Se a, pect Fes Southwest a 3. "To ner cent discount if rent is pala Bs _ ii cre eee 16 t 3484. —3 Toome, hitchenctie, Ue: Tan i — 5839A—Four rooms, be ELL, 25043 room house: Ta COOPER. 808 Chestnut, eeenian: (e74) : mt. serreened serch. - gt a i: a 5 lacve LIN ‘DELL 2617 ";oom. ¢ Tt roome, kiseh ee meh ee oa purch; £a- ———— = dining a he 3 ke oh at ut: ecremned sec heth, ie e7rooms, screen ic) NINTH pt me # rniehed - University City E : Brie aOR. t flo: ae T A é ‘ nine . : 6148 | OLUMBI ® (University CGity)—3 x ao if i \ew 14 COL? cood transport IRMA. 1070 22.50: newly decorated. ) > date, oe : os ser MONTGOMERY, 321 Te a farpianed “ehrgurhet, DS ULLIN Ww BEALTY (€0.(c6 rs) - . , Ee ity ee 4—14-room eqak.: . 23— 3 large. light Rens og electric; nicel Victor . : oh bing stn oo modern; reduesd to | — is roc.meé, me. Pee dau ° c. FOrest : 2 )— Upper renting rooms. ‘ ie te - Be -* Wet ce , ee, ae 7 anon, ipsa : degen np ce mete mgr : ¥ ee Wiens tee ¥ wave ote " Fae ce Faia ree - -
Page 26
+. ee re ‘ = we Prine iy Pe r ort ts eeabwatieee THE GRAND NATIONAL BANK of St. Louis ee Se te Nate. To Our Customers and Friends: ) A good deal has been said about the burglary attack upon our Safe Deposit vaults | during the proeess of moving the equipment from our present home at 505 North Grand Statement by | Boulevard’ to our new quarters in the Continental Life Building at 3617 Olive Street, er 2 and in spite of the precautions taken. A criticism of the bank which these who know the circumstances think is unfair is that the police guard was withdrawn at the request of the bank. It seems not to be un- derstood that competent watchmen immediately were placed on duty and served the same hours as did the policemen. : Now that the situation has cleared somewhat and we are able to make an estimate | of the effects of this unfortunate happening, we feel that a statement should be made by the management. . | At the outset we wish to say that amy of ou: securities that may have been taken were insured in a reliable company which admits its liability and signifies its intention to make payment as soon as the loss is deter mined and claim is made. We can positively state that the eapital of the bank is in no way unpaired by the loss, and that we have ample resources to earry on our business without the least inter- ruption. It has been gratifying to us that under all of the confusion and excitement of the past few days our customers have stood loyally by the bank and supported us through eae eae the ordeal, .ndicating a confidence in our institution that we appreciate. 4 | || ville Township, including the town | of that name and surrounding ter- To the holders of Safe Deposit boxes who have suffered losses from the pilfering of their boxes we extend every aid that the bank and its officers can give in helping them to recover their property. We have done and will do everything possible to co-operate with the authorities. The bank did not insure the contents of the Safe Deposit boxes. This is not eus- tomary and its impracticability readily is seen when it is realized that a personmayrent | a bow fur $5 a year and place therein securities to the amount of many hundreds of thou- sands of dollars. Not knowing the eontents of the boxes the bank could not be re- sponsible. We can only say that we gave the property of the patrons of our Safety De- | posit Department the same protection that we gave our own funds, and that we feel theirdoss.as much as if it were our own. it bath, garage: price cut to $14.75U; con- ‘enient terms: by owner. CAbanyv (238. * : SKINKER-W\DOWN HOME. 7592. Brown. 524 Wainwright Bidg (62) | 6337 Alexander drive. on top of hill. 7 AND DAIRY F Ly: 25 down. $10 monthly CHestnut (Signed ) THE GRAND NATIONAL BANK OF ST. LOUIS | Ed Mays } Wm. h. Morgens F. G. Redwine Albert D. Nortoni | Joe Ledbetter | ! Fred Kroge | | ; Martin A. Beffa t Gifford J. Herbert | St. Louis, Mo. . } May 28, 1930. Officers and Directors.: | 7 a . a ce 9 gh ci a aaa ae ae ee . ee ee ee SS eae. 3 -¥ it : ae ee oie === = = —> ! RESIDENCES FOR SALE FARMS FOR SALE BUSINESS FOR SALE BARBER woe irs: Fishes Wen | “Mimour _ | SRSBER SHQP—3 hairy old Hts NORTHMUOOR DR. 7118—6 rooms, tile|5 ACRES—Fruit, poultry land: 39 miles | (e285) from ct buil site: prce $379: : BAKERY — wholesaie-retail : | 3 ABM—27 acres. overlooking park: 9 rooms. 3 baths. ter-; on adjoining Clarksville. Pike razzo flwors: exceptional home. including | County. Me.: ¢4- m Cottage. chicken and and furniture: _drapes. poles. shades. cas stove. Kelvima-j| hog houses. silo. nice spring. umber | TY CoO.. INC.. tor. @tc.: pew: Just ws em or | blue grass: easy terms. PArkview eo CHestnut 73. 113 N. 10th s shrubs. built by owner. not for profit: c74) a a : want immediate sale om terms: open. oe 4 And yp ~ >» Me John Grether & Co.. 811 Int. Life Bidg. S te cheap: heat ay FH, i». WELLS. aS rooms. 2 baths: do not — , County A-166 Ih teh. uded . vass up tis arcain. ’ ; = : at REALTY C0... EXC TOURIST CAMP ON 66 CONFECTIONERY Goes ion location. Sis B.1Oth tb | , Darre moderg dome, 5 miles wes. . uls with 2 acres o : price - we EY - ocation. 4607 MOVE IN A NEW HOME | 000:" 3 cash. “H. H. Manhart. B F. D.| Virgiria Riverside 9530. (ej Olid ones cost as much. so why not ee 1096, Kirkwood. Mo. _—— CONFECTIONERY —Excellent location and see 7210 E. Moorlands Drive: 5 bedrooms. | ———. mes 4, Going nice business. 2913 Gravois.(62) CON PF ECTIONERY—Across from schov! 3 baths. screened porch, breakfast room and iavatory: open. ° ald , o- Cc a 4 “ ; }- SSS aas|| FRANK A. SINGER || tis ots core goo: pact - Fireproof Bldg. |, REALTOR =—_/)| 725} suerstun, _ main ibe "ict © FT 2) | LUNCHROOM—G : - | FOR SALE | | | Cixtenl 7620, 1527 Arcade Bidg. (e007 | fer. 3101 S. moahwan. E . H 3 ed b ? 7 PAGE 54xx—. filled: rent ment 652x150; con 30.000 sq. 4 Before placing or renewing your loan, ‘RES TAURANT— || @et our rates. “SEE 164 N. 14th st. (c8) oth business; cheap. 10 Jefferson. LAciede 3041-41. 3621 &. Grond GArfielad 805i. - (c6?2 ) { Se eed tee oa 1 ; electrie elevators; tile Cs. | exeellent light; fime for offices and 1 Cristian “ | Manufacturing purposes. i Bikoo REE BESTAURAS—-Clgneetian, soda, etc.; have 7 RESTAU RANT—Rent this com F TAURANT— Dietely equipped with going paying business or LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT MONEY WANTED take parwmer. 806 Franklin. (e4) LOT—70x125. $3000 FIRST deed of trust on 5-room bun- | RESTAURANT—First-class: established Call HDand 2520. coe) | alow; 1% per cent discount, DEL 3408J — ost iocation: quick sale $2500 SROAD WAY. 3390 Sane, ses | Oe | FIRST DEEDS 6% | SastarmaW—ana bse tam . Tacing thoroughfares, Broadway ; - = urn ; aon iemeine ne bene SUMS OF $350 TO $8000. “SEE US” | wonderful location: $100 q ween clear i e . - guarantec. g22 N. aylor. be Norti isin “ RESTAULRANT—First-class: well estab. Saami 3821 8. GRAND. LACLEDE 3ese-2200 | ished: heart of lively intersection. Mr. LOWELL. 8516 (Baden)—Lot. garage: —————————————— | Mandie PRospect 4770. Laciede 6319. sewer and water * a made street: sell GET OUR OFFERINGS ROOMING Hore ee 2, cheap. Hlland 3605. Have especially attractive real estate > age G HOUSE—15 rooms, filled: rent South loans for sale. Flats, apartments, resi- i reneonanie. S301 N. 13th. (ec) dencesa, busin 7: in amounts of BUOMING HOUSE—16 rooms: with or io ok uk bear Gravois, iss feet; w — a $10. 2 papers ready for de-| Without y. 4566 W n. vide: fap. ’ . 3) : eres cen o 7 per cent: | ’ ~—" — geen vere cenn cs aapest_i5e = | gecuritr 2 te 1: only clean. modern build ie — — ines can undoubtediy suit vou: real extaie | —— — ; a South west — gre our epctusive business. . mn or | a HOUSE—Housekeeping and a t. oo Swer o at en | Edward K. Love Realty Co. ; $150. 5105 Kensi (c7T@) 6-329. Post-Dispatch. : | 704 CHESTNUT sT. ~ (292) | Shee [nt masons for welfinr’ 9 reomes ——————————— T=! PeasOns . ther | Dussness - $200) tor . me snsiacine REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES | "QOMING BOUSE—iv rooms: all new & M MoonE izes In cholee homes | PILLING STATION — wre: geet lentes, ron, for colored; will save vou moncy, time, | railroad pultch wit be" erected’ for aat-| SANDWICH SHOP ee = a Ma (*) | isfactory party. either for lease or sale. den. 350% Natural ~~ | Call Mr. Greenway, 6820 Delmar. CAb- — HE . ~ t. Ab-| SANDWICH AND BARBECUE — any 8557. fes2); ime good business. EVersreen 9006.” ie » -? __ THURSDAY, MAY .29, 1930 CITIES SERVIC Oils »» Grease The type of high-quality lubricants the manufacturer of your car urges you to use in the census. It has been expected. that the county. which had 10@,-} 737 population in 1920. would show} About 10,600 names have been? the population record by several ABILENE, Tex. May 29.—Har-’ nard Leve, 19 ef Melrose Tex. | students at a business college here, | 2542 Lawton and Roy Thomas, 28. were burned | 12th and Market Jetfierson and Market Tayler and Manchester \ manufacturer of your car knows the value of lubrication. He fully appreciates its relation to the amount of service and satisfac- tion you receive from the car he sold you. That is why he devotes pageafter page ofhis instruction book to emphasizing the absolute neces- sity of frequent and thorough lubri- cation with high-quality products. Gies Service Oils and Greases are of the type the manufacturer of your car had in mind when he urged you to use high-quality lubricants. These lubricants are made from carefully selected crudes of supreme quality. They are refined with an experience dating back to the very founding of the oil industry, over 67 years ago. ® 2 ; _ — oie ss aie es Se » a, se . “a . actual service—before they are offered for your use. Their quality is proved in a practical proving ground—in the Cities Service fleet of over 4000 motor vehicles. Follow your manufacturer's ad- vice — use oils and greases of unques- tionable quality, such as Cities Ser- vice Oils and Greases. Make a Cities Service station or dealer your head- quarters for oiling and greasing. Then you'll be sure of quality prod- ucts supplied by trained experts who know how to lubricate your car as its manufacturer intended. KOOLMOTOR GASOLENE Pull of power— full of speed—ready to go when you are— rushes to duty at the touch of the starter and delivers full power from thea on... This thoroughbred among gasolenes is - * notable achievement in motor fuels and is de- lrvering remarkable resuits to ms constant. increasing army of users. Every claim mad for it bas been proved in actual service test. Try a tankful of this powerful, clean burning gasoienc. It's free from harmful gum! CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY A subsidiary of CITIES SERVICE COMPANY Radse Concerts, Fridays, 6 p. m.. Central Standar Time — 33 Stations ever N.B.C Coast -to-Coast Network "Are Available in Greater St. Louis at the Following Stations: 4200 Washington 4900 Page Blvd. 4200 Natural Bridge 4253 Warne Av. igre sar 2910 N. Grand 908 St. Louis 5248 S. Kingshighwev. 900 Benton 3SO@t S. Kingshighway opular Comics News Photo _ . ae THURSDAY, MAY 2%, 19
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if) Af 4 , Usp, 4, VLU MMM iti Popular Comics News Photographs - “ _~ - or — ** . a » : , “> © be ane eh we gs. _& 82-2 wetne tedieeae noo a a @ .* ig 4 ~« ~ a a os nt aoe OTIS. oO Bete ee eel, A Pn ly Mae THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1030, PAGE 1D POPORPCRPPPLICEPEDEEOEOPECELEDPOECEPEOPOEEEDETDD 7 SI PPPORLEDPOEPELOBELOOEPEDEEPRLEE “ WH ; ~ Rarrennagansnts® se t- a - er >. PO ~ . . . SSS SSRSRERRS RRR RRR aK ee *e ee fax 3 i i ** de Dampierre aboard the motor e, Count and Countess "York at and the val in New its maiden voyage. Vrcomte Armand de Dampierr Henri de Dampierre on arri DESCENDANTS OF LAFAYETTE ON VISIT HERE photographed. ship Lafayette on SE Bes ns REUNITED AFTER 41 YEARS EER. PSN NKR . id { o ¥ SSRSS EASE RRR 4 pee. KR . * yt nO SESS eee eer reer yee rer eae eT TTS at | Tes’ Cre eee WWBSessssseeveas — ae Se St SALAS LSS NSS S ES ASNE SNES SEN ES SUN NORNS NEON 8888 BEEN ERNE EEN E 8 8NESS EA NURESSANSSROSEEN 58508 08 URRRAARRRAREA? OF TO BE BRIDE + Fn ‘o% fe d, Pa., wh gon of Mr. and M —Copyright by Bachrach. to Nelson A Miss Mary Todhunter Clark ynwy John D. Rockefeller Jr., take place June 23 of C PEBCBBDICEPOPEPORPPCEPPELOTEPELE “-—-- -—- - FIND THE OWNERS OF RECOVERED GEMS me NOW TO G the tomb of the Unknown Soldier at the Arc de Triomphe French capital. Me FARE EPEEOEPEEPEEEUOEBEBDE FIPIBREEPPEELEPEEBEBOEBELEBPEEPOPEMEPEDOEOEOE in Mrs. Sarah Thompson of New York placing wreath upon we Ladd CEOCOLDDOE PEER PEP BODPLEEL OD LOL DOLE DLODIDIDITDELO DE LE OL DODD LOT Oe A aR ce. se er Wt Le selfddddccddddca os who were reunited in St. Louis yesterday after 41 years. Mrs. Hannah Fullwood of London, En- gland, and two brothers, Dave Waters, 4876 Kingshighway bivd., WN. B. (left), and Charles Waters, 3108 N. st. (right), COUNTRY RECORD Roscoe Turner, Capt. who Lhhh hi high 7 AAS A AAA AAA hd / TESTING PUBLIC’S TASTE IN MUSIC Z - . 18 tes, pre- vious record made by in minu half an hour the better than New York, ield to Glendale, Cal flew from Roose- hours and 42 nearly velt F "eee me > “ae A eae 4 « s oC at ea Ain: enpiiianen Seite paging Sil tAhl seine tpi aren eatin Siciaoaadnameh caer Se nbs taps - 7 ed 7 te > AAD og Se _ ee WSSVVVSVVALSSHVV hanes eh wsessayeeas _~ i Mie, "ee, i “en, Me! .~ > =" .) x N SSNS WHY AAA \ 4 WIM hs | Ahead Oe OPE PEP PPEPEF EF i Ad hh deh sar VYUUMIT MIM . PE POPOTI 0 A ERR x Teespieebpesnesievcsecsvecsscocsedtbdladaiaaiadatostcstonsenapmecasteamusentanammaatmtttttinmmesanmmarn! ia Me, Me, Ye, S| . \ —=—seeese eee "7 > > sr oS >> > > > » >» > ANNAN ~~ SSS S555 455 290555585 01 Beene eos. yal AWE e eee ee Oe Gan eae tay “ SERRE Ma eddddddddcéddca 7 4 Z £ & 3 & $ £ S E A. Gy CUMMINS Sty tj and arrest erna- , alleged members of in than $1,000,000, found poli aid by New York, after r hotel room, in SSS SOOO sno of - a VOVeL t ice of four men and a woman tional theft ring. d themselves. usiness an . ¥., have gone b ries ,N ice ive ~—Associated Press photo Betty and Belle Van Huser d€ Fultén into the make del NS eee eee eee ee eee Cee Se Toc Te. Yip Vitter EARNING HER KEEP FPOFEEPPELEREPREEEOEEFELLPIE Sa Maat ~ RMW’’x Rao M_d AF IIS AFIIA FT| PW WIV VSASA{id_A_A_E_°“OqArP_PcQec_roy mnoaw»wgygyw © to Be ay » >. A AOL, I iN So » ee SO LE \ SS Oe oe Sx aaa: ETRY Se = MB wy . >>’ —* ~~) RON % LC Ra BR BPTI RE RIES, IRD OM SED che aA iv ee na : - é ) ps sparta ad ae - » ~~ PAAR SSR ERE * Rak toe i “ > my ; ". Se < TONS ANEW OCR EN Oe ee acer qty eeeaeeean Cewwewex ize Lafayette. photographed upon arrival in New York on first but one mast. despite its length of 600 feet. descendants of the great Frenchman for whom the vessel] was LiAkhihihis French motor ship Notice it has The voyage. sengers were ¥i oa SN ; N S S Core 5701 Gravois 3298 Watson Rd. 4914 Southwest 707 Alhambra Lo obn Cell, Granite 2 J
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a .™ f- The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine a ¥ . e u an mi ee — i atl # 4 . 7 : i* >. ~ , , oe - . —— : == - —-s — _— al - a We | races Stanhope Censors Jimmy’s Letter i | SUCCESS ~ =". : | a . . , Journey’s End The novel on which the world-famous war play was based. te oY : - ., oe eh ae -“- R. C. SHERRIFF and VERNON BARTLETT CHAPTER XX. TANHOPE, rejecting Mason’s offer of bacon—evep bacon with a § decent proportion of lean to it—sat stirring his tea pensively. “We've got a lot of wiring to do,” he said to Osborne at length. “I've arranged for two parties to begin at 8 o’clock tonight—Cor- : poral Burt with two men, and Sergeant Smith with two. I want | them to strengthen’ the wire all along the front. Every company leaves it for the next one to do. There are great holes blown out weeks ago. Then next night we'll start putting a belt down both ™~ -gides of us.”? Mowed By C. D. Batchelor| HEALTH Brief articles prepared by experts | THE MARRY-GO-ROUND » By Helen Rowland. ——. for the New York Academy of Medicine. Botulism Aad Preserves HERE is no danger of botuli«m . poisoning in fresh foods but theré is such danger in foods which have been processed for preservation; that is, canned, pickled or preserved, especially if ‘the processing has been done at home. , pe botulism germ grows and produces its poisons only in foods containing protein. It may there- fore be found in certain of the nitrogen-containing vegeta such as peas and Ss. , To saf against all danger of botulism, the food to be pre- served must be handled with ex- treme cleanliness and must be heated sufficiently to insure the killing of bacteria. Tp be adequate for this purpose, the heat must be not less than 120 degrees centi- oo“? “What's that?’’ Osborne straight-; dier battle on the floor. ened up suddenly. “Down the/them down in fine style.” | “Poor old Uncle! You can’t eet See “ sides?’ ’ "1 “Yes. We'll wire ourselves right | away from it, can you? Have a 7 in. If this attack comes, I’m not} drink?” oe: voing to trust the companies on our) “Not now, thanks.” | ‘ w sides to hold their ground. The! “You go on duty at 11, don’t f - e Colonel's been round .and he says | you?” 7 2 a German prisoner gave the day of; “Yes, I relieve Trotter.” | { F “attack as the 21st.” “Raleigh had better go dn duty i My “That's Thursday.” at 1 o'clock and stay with you ‘= © “Yes. Today’s Tuesday.” for an hour. Then he can stay on alone till 4, when Hibbert relieves him. What's he doing now?” ‘Raleigh? Finishing a letter.” Stanhope’s voice suddenly went hard. “Did you tell him?’’ “About what?’’ “Censorship.”’ “You don’t mean that seriously?” “That means about dawn the day Then it'll come a after tomorrow. while we're here.” “Yes. It'll come while we're here, And we shall be in the front row of the stalls. The Colonel said that when the trouble begins we can’t expect apy help from behind. wets Anat “ a7 ; ; Pa pan . "Tne > XN % 4 TIS iT TN OE EGET aie ANNES: Ar ainaon iy alt Rett ERE IS SIE IT ete eS e - a . PE Re = + a oa ape a ee A aT : es; a abe ne annie a4 y. | MY/ | safe. If sugar is used in grade in intensity.and must be ap- plied for not less than 10 minutes in’ duration. The food sould be canned or sealed us soon after the cooking as possibit. Foods which have been rendered sterile by heat- ing may become infected when ex- at a lower temperature. It is advisable to rercook home ed. goods before serving. Food pi: in brine of more than 8 per cent concentration, is usually preserving foods, the syrup should be at least, a 60 per cent concentration. Canned or preserved foods that are uncommonly soft, mushy or gassy, or give off an ‘abnormal odor, should be suspected. Edited by Dr. Iago Galdsion. W tinctive,” a little “different” from every other woman. as his clothes afe concerned, every map is a ROBOT! He is only happy when he BLENDS with the scenery, “runs with the pack” and }escapes notice! undies he sticks to uniformity. adorned with praided “frogs.” those “frogs” and substitute, say rosettes, and no man would know how to button his pajama coat. eaten it Ree eee ee erence | We're not to move from _ here. We've got to stick it.” **‘Mean it? Of course I mean it!” “But, hang it all, you can’t do tet os Re ee x i a * “ey ree Seana Vaan ey ee ee sa —— * 7 il a a ae a that.”’ “Officially I’m supposed to read all your letters. Damn it ali, “IT see,” said Osborne. So that was the meaning of this silence ; which had impressed even Trotter ato ee bea Fae ee a . - . AP Cen eee earner et manent - Ye The curtair | - ; hung over the entrance to the ser- he vants’ dugout bulged, and Mason = appeared. ae “Would you like a nice plate of we Be and Hardy. They were going to Uncle! Imagine yourself in my f Bel 4 get it “in the neck” as Hardy had place. .. @ letter going away from fs far put it. “I’m glad it’s coming at bere a from that boy... .” mis last,” he continued. “I’m sick of He'll say nothing rotten about ; £ Z waiting.” you. : of sacking which| “You think so?” Stanhope paused, and then went on in a dead, even voice. “‘Last night when you'd gone oa duty I got up to have a drink. I was-feeling bad. I New Forms for Favors A novel favor centerpiece for the table may be made as follows: Buy long-stemmed artificial foliage, and at the tip of each fasten a hand- kerchief fashioned into a posy. The filmy colored handkerchiefs that are popular now can be read-- ily*folded to resemble roses. Arrange these sprays in a low ‘bowl, and after refreshments present a spray to each guest. in “Stella, you were wonderful. It was all I could do to keep from laughing.” hi forgot Raleigh was out there with = vardines, sir?’’ he asked Stanhope. “Tl should loathe it.” 5 Trotter. I'd forgotten all about “Very good, sir’; and Mason re- him. I just knew something turned to his dugout to supervise| beastly had happened. Then he Hammond's washing-up of the; came in, and looked at me. After other breakfast things. coming in out of the night air, “I told Trotter,” Stanhope went|this place must have reeked of on. “and all that worried him was; candle-grease, and rats, and whis- that Friday's his birthday and par-|ky. One thing a boy like that hand for it. repeated, and held out a trembling “But it’s private. I didn’t know.” “D’you understand Give me that letter?” “But, I tell you, there’s nothing” | The handkerchief may constitute blossoms on a potted plant. Use a low, natural branch and fasten the handkerchief flowers to the twigs, then when ready to, distribute the favors cut a flower and the foliage | and present to each girl. For the|' men, soft silk neckties may be fash- dugout. There was an awfully nice officer there—quite old—with gray hair—and then later Dennis came in. He looked tired, but that’s be- cause he works so frightfully hard, and because ef the responsibility. Then I went on duty in the front the letter on the table, and buried f his face in his hands. 0 “Oh, God!" he muttered. “I don't want to read the blasted thing!” “You'll let it go, then?” “I don't care.”’ Osborne smoked reflectively. an order? VARIETY, THE SPICE OF CLOTHES. HAT this world.needs is some new and fascinating styles to; MEN, which will take a man’s mina off his food and his follies and put it on bigher things, like clothes and beauty culture! , % ® ” It is really astonisning that the average man requires so much variety in love and ether diversions, when you consider the deadly monotony of his CLOTHES! * « ® When a woman finds life a little dull and monotonous, she goes out and buys a new hat and gets a wonderful kick; when a man finds it monotonous he goes out and finds a new flirtation or gets into ischief. oF. © Woman, at least, has the courage to TRY to be a little “dis. But, as far . . ' A map may change his religion, his wife, or his politics—pby; never his way of parting his hair, denting his hat, or creasing his trousers! ; oe = > - When a lone male has the intrepidity to order his belt moved down ap inch or an extra button on his coat, he is regarded as pos- itively “eccentric,” radical, revolutionary! 7 > Even in the sacred privacy of his pajamas, his bathrobe and his For years, he has slept in pajamas Let some rash manufacturer onit Ne ee It took twenty years to get man out of the old-fashioned night- shirt into the more alluring pajamas. And Christopher Columbus never had more trouble in persuading them that the world was round. than the first manufacturer of the coat-shirt had in proving to them that a shirf need not be pulled over the head, like a nightrobe. 6. e8 So perfectly uniform are all men’s clothes that any man can get to ANY of his clothes, in the dark, without missing a button. A collection of men in evening dress reminds one of a flock of black- birds. husband out of a drove of sweater-knicker-cap-and-golf-socked males roaming the golf green. And only a bridé, in the first flush of love, can pick her own o @¢ Cts But, apparently, the reason a man has so many changes of heart because he has so few changes of clothes. (Copyright, 1930.) line, and a serzeant told me all +Then he picked up the envelope, He said that Dennis ioned into flowers in the same vels may get held up. Odd to feel| can’t stand is a smell that isn’t!. - like that. Must be rather nice to have no imagination.” “A bit dull, I should think.” “It must be, rather. I supposu all his life. Trotter feels like you fresh. hit him — as eae He iooked at me as if I'd if I'd spat “You imagine things.” “Imagine things! No need him. Zasps. “Dennis, I'm” .. “Don’t ‘Dennis’ Stanhope clutched on | wrist and snatched the letter from His breath came Raleigh's | in short me! Stanhope’s He looked at Stanhope, sitting hud-| about Dennis died up with his face hidden. And he made a suggestion. “Shall I glance through it for you?’ he asked, “If you like.” is the finest officer in the battal- ion, and the men simply love him. He hardly ever sleeps in the dug- out; he’s always up in the front line with the men, cheering them manner as the handkerchiefs. boiled syrup will prevent its crys- talizine. | Ee to fri A pinch of soda added to the flavor. A teaspoon of celery salt added Six college graduate filed appii- the breadcrumbs when cooking | cations when it was announced ed oysters will give a delicious; that Fort Worth, Tex., would add three women to its police force. —_— IO CE RE ERE AR PE EIS LL and I do when we're drowsily | to. drunk.” “Poor chap!” ; “I suppose if Trotter looks .at us that wall he just sees a brown s8ur- re face. He doesn't see into the earth beyond — the worms wandering about round the stones and roots of trees. I wonder haw a worm knows when it’s going up or down?” “When it’s going down the blood runs into its head and makes it ee throb.” : ie “Worms haven't any blood.” “Then I don’t suppose it ever) does know,” said Osborne conclu-| sively. _the envelope “Rotten if it didn’t, and went on; Stopped him. going down when it thought it was “You leave it open,” coming up.” quietly, “Yes. I expect that’s the one “Open? But I—but I thing worms dread.” said anything about where | Stanhope looked at Osborne sud-| are.” ., . et. denly. “D’you think this life sharp-| “I have to censor all letters, It's ay ae ens the imagination?” | the rile.” Osborne nodded, “It must.” | Raleigh looked down at his let- “Whenever I look at anything; ter in perplexity ang bewilder- i 7. nowadays I see right through it.) ™ent. “I—I didn’t realize that. T ag Looking at you now, there’s your| —! think—I'll just leave it then.” ie. uniform—your jersey—shirt — vest | He unLuttoned his tunic pocket 4s -— then beyond that—”’ |to put.the envelope away. > “Let's talk about something; Stanhope rose and went across hand, There awkward | pause. was an Said Raleigh apologetically. “By the way, where do we put letters to be collected?’’ | him: “Oh, just on the table,” Os-' “Don't you borne told him. “The Quartermas- | der?” ter-Sergeant takes them down Raleign stared when he brings up rations in the commander, said evening." “Oh, thanks.” Raleigh was just about to stick up when Stanhdpe i —, ine arta --— steps. _had not said protest. he haven't pate he began. ly. went back to his at the He broke eff as Raleigh came|™My name. You’re not at school. inte the dugout, his letter in his| Go and inspect your rifles:’ Osborne moved forward to | tervene, but he realised that he/ out of the envelope. After a while “Just going up to inspect rifles,” | could do no good. uncertainty at the foot of ‘steps until Stanhope shouted understand.’ an or- voice that was hardly more than a ' whisper, and went quietly up As soon as he was out of) | sight Stanhope relaxed to such an | /extent that he might have fallen Osborne found words of “Good heavens, Stanhope”... Stanhope turned on him furious- “Look here, Osborne, I’m com- manding this company. advice when I want it.” | “Very well,” said the other, and) He carefully relit his pipe, which had gone out, while Stanhope sank down on his bed, staring stupidly letter. - There was silence | for a few moments, then he threw on with jokes, and making them keen about things, like he did the kids at school. «I'm awfully proud to think he’s my friend.’ “That all,” Osborne concluded. “Shall I stick it down?’ Stanhope still did not move. He kept his face hidden, but he mut- tered, “Yes, please.”’ through his fingers. Osborne licked the gum on the envelope and _ carefully closed it. Then he went across to his bed, and pretended that he was going to have a short sleep. Mason peeped through the curtains to ask some question about the menu for the midday meal, but drew back unnoticed, and he said noth- ing to Hammond or the signalers to suggest that anything out of the ordinary had happened in the offi- cers’ dugout. (Continued tomorrow) { ri 120. “TI don’t want to.” s ‘You'd better, I can't.’’ in- sborne took the folded sheets Raleigh stood inj he turned towards Stanhobe. tiie |“D* you want to hear?” at “IT suppose I'd better know.” ‘He begins with a description of his getting here. No places men- | tioned. All straightforward stuff. nis COMPANY | Just the last piece is about you.” Right” in “Go on,” urged Stanhope impa- | tiently. the; Osborne took up the letter and read the last page aloud. “He says: ‘And now I[ come to the great news. I reported at bat- talion headquarters, and the Colonel looked in a_ little book, and said, “You report to ‘C’ Company —Capt. Stanhope.” Can’t you im- agine what I felt? I was oa /along some trenches and shown a I ask for | at etl Money works overtime when you save seat at the table. | else,” Osborne interrupted. to him, “Give me that letter,” he mee | “Sorry,” said Stanhope. “It’s a} Co™manded. “But—Dennis!” | habit that’s grown on me lately to “Give me that letter,’’ Stanhope | ADVERTISEMENT EAGLE STAMPS per a? stop. You—you don't think I’m going potty, do you?” “Oh, Lord, no!" Osborne sured him. a Stanhope threw back his head ee apie 3 and laughed. an fe “Dear Old Uncle! You don’t | really know, do you? You just pre- tend you do, to make me feel all right."’ . “When people are going potty,” the other declared with a little of the schoolmaster in his manner, “they never talk about it. They look right through things, and ‘on ADVERTISEMENT WO-DISH and on, till I get frightened and reas- De eRe ger ~ - ; keep it to themselves.” i i 2 ‘Ives. n order to reduce weight, com re ii 4 rtd tees eee om right, then.” about the hungry pa ao ed this Kittle thrift trick ; ; © gave a iittle sigh of re- +a . ; we which =P eae that he had co 9g ee eee from ae ikl. seen more serious th hi ; : money work overtime would have led anyoné, except poe Invariably this is due to the lack saving Eagle Sta “a : ne Osborne, to believe, “ffi, of a sweet dessert in the menu. ving Lag mps. Mason:” he called. “Bring some Surprising though it may be te mugs and a bottle of whisky.” those dieting, a sweet dish can be | in copeatly in the morning?” put eaten after the main dish without Bacle § : 1 “Just a spot. It's damned cold 66 r sear adding weight. It is the pe are your dis J RS aoe co Now | Make b ¢ amount of food in general that pro- count for cash. A full book : : He took up an old vw INCST | duces fat —not one item of food is worth $2 in cash began iuruing wlytods og csgytg aoe e. . I’ve Ever alone, ” $2 in or $2.50 | : “This show at the Hippodrome’s Skin Lotion Used’’ Too often us are lacking in in merchandise. Get extra : | con running @ long time.” foods that are réally enjoyable and value for your money b : hat's that? ‘Zig-Zag,’ with | It’s Hollywood’s new recipe | satistying. But sugar when used as sbiraia ibshcltnabalinis : ps. , George Robey?” “Yes. Harper saw it On leay Says Robey's pricelessly funny in it} What did you see, Uncle, when you went on leave?” “I? I saw nothing. wish, now, show." ) “D'you mean to Say you never went to a single theater?” “No. I spent all the time in the | garden, making a rockery. In the evenings I used to sit and smoke and read, and my wife used to init socks and play the piano a bit. We pretended there wasn’t a war On st o'f-—eq}] mv two youre. slers mude me help in a tin sol- Here’s the recipe for an amazing lotion you make yourself, Screen stars use it to keep the skin wlear. smooth, youthfully fresh. They use it freely on face, neck, shoulders, nae and arms, e woman tells Shik ounces of Orchard White’ trons druggist. To this I added the juice of two lemons which gave me a full I rather that I had been to come fying if they are Quarter-pint of lotion. I anointed my hands, arms and face daily for & few days. “Tan, burm and freckles van- ished. Roughness disappeared. | Now my face and hands are smooth | and white." Try this recipe for bleaching the skin. Get Sneha ounces of Orchard White to- | Sugar Institute. 4 One Main Dish and a Dessert Will Satisfy Hunger With- out Adding Weight Many people who are on a diet a flavor can make the most simple meal complete. For sugar ithproves the taste of most foods. Vegetables, fresh or canned, can be made much more tasty and satis- of sugar to a pincl of salt. Like- wise, French dressing, in which such a combination of sugar and salt is used, is a delicious addition to raw or cooked vegetable salads. And sugar also modifies,the harsh acids of fruits, making them more Inexpensive Hollywood pleasing to the taste. Most foods are more delicious with sugar. The “There's your beret—the very one you picked out in the window last night. It won't be on our bill, either. I got enough - Eagle Stamps with my suit to fill my book, and with the stamps I got your beret. I learn- MENUS REDUCERS with & dash a h. SEALEL - ae re ee More than 12,000,000 because of that famous tite inner sealed wrapper that keeps the Kellogg in Battle Creek, ; by serving Kellogg’s Corn Flakes and milk for the children’s sup- per. dish ... ensy to digest, well balanced. The very type of sup- Dietitians say it’s an ideal children need. And it saves any mother work, worry and tim ; e “wonder” flavor. - You'll like Kellogg's for lunch and supper as well as Great with fresh or and berries. ities oheetent At all grocers. Served by hotels, restaurants, Made by THURSDAY MAY 29, 1939. ad J fy “> when the big trouble started. foreigner, THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1930. TELL IT | SALLY Judy married the man her fam- ily selected and now she regrets it. By SALLY MARTIN UDY loved Ben— But the family liked Joe— and she couldn’t bear to gv ainst the family. “go she let the folks do her think- g for her—and right there the rouble “pear Sally Martin: “] don’t know how to write this etter, but I feel I must. But I'm .9 perplexed and 80 desperate that rye thought and thought about it iyself until I’m near.y crazy... od I just can’t seem to see any Can you help me? “It is a long story. I met long time ago, and for three ears we went together steady. hen he asked me to marry him, d I said ‘yes.’ “we'd been engaged a year, My and ‘ay out. Ben their sidn’t like him 66 EN wanted me to run off Bua get married, but I had ‘-o consider Dad and Mother. and they sald if I married him I should never come home again. Because I hesitated then, Ben and 1 quarreled, “After that, my parents were very, very nice to me. They petted and praised me, but I didn't know what to do with myself. I went at once, nothing but what a nice fellow he was. me, I accepted him, Ben for ages, and I knew my folks was married I found out my mis- take, Joe. he was al] bfroken up about mar riage. to dances, and to a lot of places, but I just couldn't forget Ben. Then I met Joe. He was a nice ellow, and my parents liked him Day and night I heard “So, finally, when he proposed to I hadn’t secn would be delighted if I married Joe, so I acecpted him for their sake. My parents were so happy, and wus Joe. Everybody seemed to ike Joe. Well, two weeks after I I knew I could never love “Then I met Ben again. . ..and my After meeting him again, and realizing how empty my marriage was, I decided to get a divorce, but my parents wouldn't think of it. They told me to give Joe a chance. So I went back to him. ~And now I’ve lived with him than ever now that I don't would never occur to him to sus- for three years, and I know jnore love him and can’t love him and never will love him. a « 6Tyive 0 those three years, (‘ve gone out gecretly with Joe loesn’t know a it Ben. thing about this—and I know ect.me of doing such a thing, He ften says what a good wife he has. » But here’s where the big crash comes in. “Ben has said that he ts sick and tired of playing around this way, and playing second fiddle. He said I'd have to choose between him and Joe. He's got to either be all to me, or nothing. So you can see that I’m in a terrible fix. “JUDY,” You think that Jife’s a failure because you married Joe instead of Ben. You're wrong. Life's a flop because you’ve pever learned to do your own thinking. And if you had married Ben, you would have been as miserable as you are now— for your tragedy Hes in your own . wobbly spine. | Stage Coach Models HE ship models which have been so popular as decorative accessories in the home are in danger of being superseded by the stage coach. These miniature coaches are at- tractive and are receiving the ad- miration of shoppers, They are realistic reproductions, and that of the private coach of George Wash- ington, used by him during his presidency, seems to be of special terest. Then there is Napoleon's cronation coach, reproduced from the original in Vienna, resplendent 'n blue and gold, with the imperial “rms On the door. Another repro- duction is the “Royal Mail.” the ‘arly English mail coach. An in- ‘teresting Princeton (N. J.) stage ‘°ach is in the collection. _it might be well to have these mind when, considering your ext gift, for they are very ef- ctive ornaments for the mantel, the top of the desk or radio. a, ie... ae ee | ee ee eee a aa _ Uses for Paper Doilies | |, HE square and rectangular shaped paper doilies that look SO inviting in the shops have many other uses than to take the Place of linens on the family table wring the summer. Cutting into
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THURSDAY MAY 29, 1939, | ROUND d ; CLOTHES. and fascinating Styles for ff his food and his follies, es and beauty culture! ge man requires so much you consider the deadly and monotonous, she goes | kick; when a man finds ew flirtation or gets into TRY to be a little “qis- ther woman, But, as far is a ROBOT! He is only “runs with the pack” anq - wife, or his politics—but i is a long story. I met Ben his hat, or creasing his ong time ago, and for three 3 ce ere together steady. an he asked me to marry him, to order his belt d 1 said ‘yes. bat, he is regarded et eee Te oe , & €d as pos- om big trouble started. My nike had never liked Ben, aad a mas, his bathrobe and his be has slept in pajamas > Tash manufacturer omit and no man would know yf the old-fashioned night- nd Christopher Columbus that the world was round. rt had in proving to them lead, like a nightrobe. hes that any man can get shet to do with myself. I went hout missing a button. A » dances, and to a lot of places, } one of a flock of black- I just couldn't forget Ben. of love, can pick her own cap-and-golf-socked males ind turn his collar around it his calling will protect l@ Variety and originality keeps her out of lots of Orgy. tahs ied Seti an Mo a, + 2 mer rg ee ere y “4 . t cial ae STiteapesr! > Fiee #S ee ae . ‘ ~ z ee ite me 2 ——— ra TELL IT — TO SALLY ody married the man her fam: lay selected and now she regrets iat. = UDY loved Ben— J ‘he family liked Joe— and she couldn’t bear to go the family. inst iat ne jet the folks do her think- bo 5 Lg iV wble started. near Sally Martin: “] doy | Her, a t I feel I must. 2 go perp? . >] 4 it ye wivee*** Des Can you help me? ghen we wanted to get married, hey started to object and express disapproval of him. They jdn't like him because he was a their joreigner. ind get married, but I had 9 consider Dad and Mother. ey said if I married him I never come home again. Because I hesitated then, Ben and ye wanted me to run off se A tf) Aue se a aes? A BVULU quarreiea. ig “After that, Then I met nw once, was. sould be delighted if I SBA t os wus Joe. for he r—and right there the know how to write this But I’m xed and so desperate that and thought about it ntil I’m nearly crazy... } just can’t seem to see any my parents were err, very nice to me. They petted gd praised me, but I didn’t know Joe. He was a nice tliow, and my parents liked him Day and night I heard withing but what a nice fellow he so. finaily, when he proposed to m. Il accepted him. I hadn't seen Ben for ages, and I knew my folks married je, so I acecpted him for their | My parents were so happy, and Everybody seemed to. Well, two weeks after 1, ‘as married I found out my mis-| Lhe A sketch of Greta Garbo as she looks in her latest talking picture. ‘uurth installment of Greta Garbo’s life story, written by a, And it is always the same story for surrounding Gosta Berling.” sO Many changes of heart I knew I could never love Se ° “Then I met Ben again... and 2 vw was al] froken up about my marriage. After meeting him wan, and realizing how empty my erriage was, I decided to get a ivorce, but my parents wouldn't hink of #. They told me to give | joe a chance. So I went back to him. And now I've lived with him ? years, and I know gnore er now that I don’t love n and can’t love him and never — lege graduate filed app)ii- hen it was announced Worth, Tex., would add men to its police force. —— aes . ‘film, expectations were very high, and my role nothing iess wonderful” * ae - RETA GARBO is silent a mo- ment, as if re-living in her ened that it was impossible for me | to work. I was ill in earnest. Fi. | nally everybody went his way and left me alone in the studio. The electricians, the hands, everybody, even Stiller. But I felt that he was present in some corner al) the same, watching me. Well, it proved a slow business. The whole sum- mer passed. The enow scenes of course, hed to wait unti! winter, Fortunately my fright did not last | very jong, though I am always | than | mind the intense joy of the. 18-year-old girl at having got her | first big role. Then she contin-| “The first day I was so fright-| thing | \was too silly for words and felt as. logg’s ace of linens o family table | Then he said something about the “Ting the comenen, Ga into | weather. Sometimes I thought he = * proper widths, use of the doi- : looked away, but at the same time as mee tt ne the shelves of the bath- I felt that be was watching me al) tn vetican cules ame |S ech pee seems get et © pastels ont you "ar ; kerehine See ae ‘and coat?’ I did so right away, eatly in the dresser Grawers feeling that he watched every de by ore enticing when fined with (movement. “Please let me have ies, which may be changed and easily as they show ms OF soil, same thing clear to me that I had to 7 to draw aan ere | awaken his interest. I put on my | i Crawers in the desk, . 3 nccessories as pencils, pens, | hat and coat again, gave him the z, w“>s clips and the Uke are kept. | number and took my leave. Dis- your telephone number,’ is all thai he said afterwards, and then it was anxious ané@ nervous when I am | playing. |} the reason why I don’t want to meet people when I am working. I want to sit by myself all I can, in some hidden corner or tn my dress- ing rooms. If I am spoken toe or switched over on the wrong track. can't help it. That & | world. you know what it is to be terribly | | poasib uritz wanted me to do, but I tried OH i crreng ly be claimed of Ma the master modeler? Does then the play not have the same value as the hands that form it? In- finitely more! In a few years Greta Garbo will no doubt be known and admired all over the For hers is the gift of beauty, a very personal and char- acteristic beauty. And this cannot Stiller, though he is quite a nice- looking fellow. But if he has no beauty of his own he has been able to judge of beauty in others and shown an unerring instinct in drag themselves along the streets present-day women when they in the modern flat English walking shees. One can’t move like that one can generally manage after a fashion, but hand, and arma, and legs! The most exquisite lady of fashion who can carry herself with perfect ease in the drawing rooms . Permanent Se Du Talbot’s 202% are ~ > choosing his types for the women Rage ey ta Br oni Wy = 3 ittsas IT were 1? ’ ’ ’ 4 of society cannot be natural when one is dressed in an empire gown.” . i a ° HESE are just a few margin notes to put the “arrival” of Greta Gustafsson into relief. Ea_—S How GRETA GARBO Became Sweden’s Greatest FILM STAR Mies Garbo in a dramatic role. tafeson, but Greta Garbo. The great world with all ite possibilities lay before her and the door to the land of happfifess and success, or at least success, was ajar. But she did not yet dream what the next chapter in her life was going to be. For the present, all she could do was to wait for news from Stiller as to future engagements. In the meantime she went on a visit to some old relatives out in the coun- try. in order to get a rest. Soon afterwards she received a message that she was to play in a film that required her going to Constantinople. This engagement was to lead to her getting an en- gagement in Berlin. And in Berlin she was to meet Mr. Mayer, the managing director of the Metro-Goldwyr company. (Continued Tomorrow.) (Copyright, 1930.) still Peggy. giad to hear that,” the Moon smiled, “and,” John added, “I'm sure there are any number of people who still believe there is only one moon.” “I don’t tell them I’m the only Moon,” the Moon said, scowling slightly. “Nor do 1 tell them there -are others. If they find it out—all right, but if not—all right. I'm not able to speak as a rule. I'll tell you some things about myself if you'd like to hear them.” How the Moon did enjoy talking! “IT turn on my axis in the same time as it takes me to go round the earth. I show the same side of my face all the time, too—and they haven't been able to tell anything about my other side. I've kept that much hidden from them!” The Moon shouted this with a good deal of gusto. “While your earth is go- ing round the sun once I go round your egrth 13 times. “While I spin upon myself (it’s @ lovely trick to do) as I move round the earth I make oneécom- plete turn upon myself in the same time ae it takes me to go round the earth. So my 24 hour day and night is equal to a month, “But you see I was taught such excellent manners. I was told never to turn my back pn anyone— and so I always show my face to the earth. I shine only by reflected sunlight, but my manners are my own. I let myself be eclipsed when- ever I pass into the shadow of the earth and though I am moving very slowly away from the earth I don’t get any further off than seven feet in 100 years.” Sunburned Curtains. Don't give away the white cur- She was now no longer Greta Gus- tains that are yellowed and brown from sunburn. Next fall, before you wish to hang them, dip them in diluted coffee and make them a pretty ecru. The darker you wish the curtains the stronger the cof- fee used. Pillows for the porch swing or canoe should have an inner cover- ing of ollcloth and an outer one of some attractive cretonne or other wash material. These are real out.’ of-doors pillows, as they remain uninjured through a rain. —_ LEST . . « like the thrill of health ... like the vigor of exercise ... like the _keenness of outdoor sport is the quality of “Canada Dry” HAVE YOU TRIED — ? Canada Dry’s new Golden Ginger Ale, Never before have you tasted a golden ginger ale with such a marvelous flavor, The secret of its delight comes from a secret and exclusive process of . « Canada Dry’s new Sparkling Lime, brings you the lure and romance of the tropics. Let it win you with its keen, cooling “lime” taste as it is win- of Ginger Ales ve * « . re ed ee - = «= « a ae Prt ey 2 teed . et Re ea ce oe ~~ ELE IEATE A TS GY Sa , 1 OR gi, elgg. of : > : nw a ee eh a 4 2 ewe. mm" i . oa »
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hoch a ateal w eS ee ee ae ee a — > le + - - ’ . on 7 = THURSDAY. MAY 29, 1930. APRIL ESCA PAD Posed as @ What Happened to a Girl Who . Rich Man's Wife KATHLEEN NORRIS SYNOPSIS. Mary Kate O'Hara is in love with Cass Keating and wants to marry him. But she also wants to help her brother, Martin. He is studying medicine at nights and has had to turn down an opportunity to go to Germany because of the family’s poverty. Then Christopher Steynes, a friend of her employer, makes a strange proposition. He asks her to play the part of his wife fora day and a half in order to discour- age a Russian countess who is on hie trail. It means enough money to give Martin his opportunity. Mary Kate decides to accept the proposition. The family thinks she is going to Sacramento on business, but in reality she takes the train for Burlingame where Steynes meets her. He takes her to his house and there sh. dresses for the evening in the expensive clothes he has bought for her. Steynes is frankly amazed at the girl’s beauty and together they start for the house where they are to have dinner and meet the Rus- sian countess. a * x CHAPTER XVII. HEY entered another richly furnished, warmly lighted house, but not half so pretty as El Hogar, Mary Kate thought. This was an older house, comfor- table, but not beautiful. The front doorway was widely opened upon a wide hallway, on this soft spring night, and their host—familiar, stout Mr. Rountree—was crossing the hal] as they came up the steps. “Oh, hello, there you, are! The others are here,” he said, welcom- ing them. “You know Mrs. Steynes, Gordy!” Chris said. “I. should say I do. How do you do, Mrs. Steynes,"”’ Gordon Roun- tree said, withsa broad significant smile. “Will you go in there and leave your coat? I'll wait for you, and take you in.” Mary Kate, wishing herself well out of the whole silly thing, was taken into a big, comfortable, ob- viously bachelor suite of sitting and smoking and living rooms general- ly, where there was quite a formi- dable group of persons. First came Dr. and Mrs. Ridley; nice, aristocratic, rather stupid- looking, middle-aged persons, who were not in the least interested in her Davey—Don Archibald,’ the ‘polo: man, Harry Ainslee, Kent Ainslee. “Countess, may I present Mrs. Steynes?” Mrs. Steynes, Countess Yarnowska. Cotfntess Marka Yar- nowska.” Mary Kate saw two lean, dark, rather sickly-looking women facing her. They were exactly alike, ex- cept for a difference of some 19 years. Both wore shabby, ornate dresses cut extremely low, and dark, scrambled hair. Both wore elaborate jewelry and heavy ear- rings. “What do you say?” the older asked sharply, with an instant and astonished glance from the host to Christopher, who was closely fol- lowing Mary Kate. “My wife,” Christopher _ said. “Didn't you get my announce- ment?’’ “You are married?” the senior Countess asked blankly. “A month ago, Countess. Was it not, dear?’’ Christopher asked Mary Kate. “Five weeks!"" she reddening, but courageous. the twenty-third.” “You were married?” the Euro- pean woman asked again, frown- ing. “Suddenly,” Christopher said. “Bot—bot I do not understand,” said Countess Yarnowska. “She is byoodiful, yaze. But I do not know you are married.” She remained staring blankly, se- verely, at Christopher. Mary Kate relieved the situation with an art- less laugh. “We very much surprised our- selves.”” she confessed. “You marry—in America pursued the older woman, relent- leasly. Gordon Rountree, who had gone off into a loud laugh at the re- mark of Mary Kate, now was re- called by a withering look from Christopher, and began to pass canapes feverishly. The other men had gathered about the radiant vision that was young Mrs. Steynes, and Mary Kate was shyly holding a little court. “Bot—why you don’t tell me!” demanded the Countess. “It was very sudden,” Christo- pher said, suavely. “Sodden! Bot—bot not so quick like that!” protested the European. “I assure you we do everything answered “It was "re . very quickly, we Americans,”’ the man persisted. The younger Russian woman now spoke hurriedly to her mother in their own tongue. Their facea were dark and angry, but Mary Kate, flutteringly laughing and talking in a ring of young: males, assured herself that there was no suspicion, “My daughter says that she don’t like to be surprise’ like this.” said Countess Yarnowska, flatly. The younger woman looked defi- antly at Christopher, her head high. “You should have had an an- nouncement in the mail,” Christo- peers explained. “Come on. Everyone come out to dinner!” Gordon Rountree said hospitably. He rather bustled his distinguished guests toward the dining-room, where a long and brilliant board was banked with spikes of pale blue, delphinium and exquisite pink roses. Nice, dull, elderly Mrs. Ridley was on the host’s left, the elder Countess on his right. “Mrs, Steynes,” said Mary Kate O’Hara’s employer, “will you take the foot of the table, and be the Mama? Chris, do you want to sit next to your wife? Doctor, will you take that chair, next to the Countess Marka—now, does that come out right?” “You look like a duchess!” Chris said, in an undertone, with a quick glance of encouragement to Mary Kate, as he sat down. ‘Here, no whispering!”” Gordon Rountree said. “I was saying something nice to Mary” Chris confessed easily. “Mary is the wife that I don’t know he has,” the Countess said unflaggingly, aggrievedly. . “When we meet him in London, he say nothing of this wite Mary he have now.’ “As a matter of fact they gave us all a surprise!’”’ Gordon said in a comfortable, confidential tone, leaning toward his right-hand neighbor. “Mrs. Steynes, you're not re- lated to the Virginia Selbys, are you?” said Mrs. Ridley, who was. “You're the livin’ image of a por- trait that hangs in my Grand- father Goldsborough’s house—” “No, I was a Deane,” Mary Kate said calmly. Gordon and Christopher, who had both halted, with soup spoons in air, resumed their meal. “Now, when Mrs. Ridley and I were in Russia,”’ said Dr. Ridley, with pleasant pompousness, as he turned toward the Countess Marka, “I made up my mind to get a bow- ing acquaintance, at least, with your language. Difficult language! The chief difficulty for us Ameri- cans, I believe I am right in say- ing”’ Marka gave him a look of hate; he saw nothing amiss. It was his duty to talk to his lady for a while, and talk to her he would. Now and then he looked with 4 gyeal, satigfaction. at.that beautiful girl] who was taking thé foot of the table. Lovely creattre! She was quite a picture in that old-fash- ioned gown. Lucky fellow, young Keyes, or Sayles, or whatever his rame was. “Do you play golf, Mrs. Steynes?” The young men were all discussing an approaching golf match. “No, but I want to!” And she glanced dutifully, loy- ally, at Christopher. “You've delayed your trip. to China?” “Only over one steamer—yes.” “I think you had better that your husband take you, too!” the Countess, listening from the other end of the table, put in venomous- ly. “You know thiz men they for- get their good little Mary “vives, when they come to Russia!” “Oh, I shall gd this time,” Mary Kate, who was beginning to enjoy herself in a frightened sort of ex- cited way, said amiably. “Some day you are not afraid’— the Countess pursued, “that some- one show you the letter he write?” Mary Kate glanced unsmilingly at Christopher again. “T know he’s a terror,” she ad- mitted mildly. Jt was all so smooth. It was all s0 easy! “We have almost three good bridge tables, for after dinner,” Gordon Rountree, who was a man of one idea, at least as far as eve- ning amusement was concerned, said wistfully. “Oh, I'll watch!” Mary Kate of- fered eagerly. ‘I'd really like to sit beside Chris’ chair and watch!” She hadn't seen it coming, but the name sounded smooth and natural. Her sapphire eyes moved; Chris Steynes was looking at her with an odd expression, an expres- sion that brought the uneasy, puz- zled olor up into her cheeks. “Let's all cut in!” said one of the young men. “Sure, have two tables, we'll cut, Gordy.” “Telephone old Van Antwerp— he’s right across the road here, he loves bridge!” Mary Kate's mouth went sud- denly dry; her hands were cold. She felt her heart thump heavily, sickly. . “He's in town, I telephoned about an hour ago,” the host said, and she could breathe again. But what an escape! (Continued tomorrow.) ————$ and PHOTOPLAY THEATERS oe GRAN COOLED BY REFRIGERATION All-Tatking Underworld D WM. BOYD ix OFFICER O'BRIEN § ACTS RKO VAUDEVILLE @ Surprise Sat. | | Post - Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 530 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest in the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Servive, U. 8 Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Thursday, , May 29. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. M.— Contralto 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. 00 P. M.—Merry-Makers. 30 P. M.—The Lady Next Door. P. M.—R. K. O. Matinee. P. M.—“The Toddy Party.” 40 P. M.—Phil Spitalny’s Mu- sic. &:00 P. M. — Mid-Week Church Federation Hymn Sing. &:30 P. M.—Half Hours in the Nation's Capital. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. 6:00 P. M. — Fleischmann Sun- shine Hour. 7:00-7:30 P. M.—Arco Birthday Party. 8:00 P. M.—RCA Hour. 9:01 P. M.—Great Love Scenes. 10:00 P. M.— Governor Clinton Dance Orchestra. 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program of Dance Music. (Friday Daytime) 8:30 A.M. — National Hour, 9:00 A. M.—To be announced. 9:15 A. M.—Blue Streaks. 9:45 A. M.—“‘Founding a WNa- tion.” 10:00 A. M.—C ongressional Horseshoe Pitching Tourna- Home ment. 11:00 A. M.—Palais d’Or Orches- tra. 12:00 M.-12:15 P. Oe his Soprano Soloist. 12:45-2:15 P. M.—Memorial Day Services with an address by President Hoover. 2:15-3:15 P. M.—18th interna. tional 500-Mile Auto Race at Indianapolis. 245 P. M.—Highlights of News. 4:00 P. M.—-Black and Gold Room Orchestra. 4:15 . M.—“The World in Mu- sic,”’ by Pierre Key. the Or- 4:30 P. M.—Park Central chestra. 5:00 P. M.—Soprano Soloist. 5:15 P. M.—Universal Safety Talks. 5:30 P. M.—Raybestos Twins. Out-of-Town Stations. maa “ey! (1020kce)—5:30, Fashion program; 5:45. Lelewer Lads: 6, Lucky Strike or- chestra: 7. NBC programs: 9. World Bookman: 9:15, State Street tomorrow: 0-30. Amos and Andy: 9:45. King’s or- chestra: 10:20: Russo’s orchestra: 11. Panico's orchestra: 11:15. Stone's or- chestra: 11:45. Panico's orchestra; 12, Kassel's orchestra. WLS (870kc)—6:15, The Bookshop; 6:30, All- State Comedy Play: 7. Hymn Time; 7:30, Prairie Farmer program; Spe- cialties. WENR pBs 2) ye Tip Top ensemble} 5: 30, gam: 7:30, Farmer Rusk’s play- 8. ° Pion days: 8: 30. Song Laney 9: 00. “Mike and Herman: 9:15. Travelowuet 9:45, Prohibition Poll: Air Vaudeville. : §:20, Movie 67 ~~ 5. lec W Calendar to 4 6:15. “music: 7, NBC; 7:30, Freeman’ Ea Eel 8, music: 8:30, Coa l program: 9, Dan and Sylvia: 9:15. Style our: 9:30. Amos and Andy: 9: concert orchestra: 10, orchestra. WGN (720ke) — 7. Waring'’s Pennsylva- nians:; Kent Nature in Music: 8. At- water Lad gram: 8:30, Symphonic Rape: 10, Lagie's gHunery Five: 9:20, Want Ri progr oldkette’s or- ing’s Pennsy : chestts: 10:40. Goldkette’s orchestra: 11, dance music. wees (770ke)—6. CBS program: 8:30 Try and Stump Us program; 11. ‘Around ‘the. Town with Henri Gendron, Weem's orchestra. WLw (700he) ——6. education talk: 6:15. variety ; : 6:45, Radio Dog Cl =a ° Maxwell con- Crimelight: 8:30, America’s : 9, Holingsworth Hall: 9:30. Ane d "Andy: 9: 45, 10. Ray, aner: Ras Gi Howard t bson orchestra: 12 A Better Appearance. Don't spoil the appearance of your dinner table by putting jars, bottles and boxes on it. The con- tents of these can s0 easily be placed in a dainty dish and put MUNICIPAL OPERA} : GALA OPENING 1990 SEASON TOMORROW NIGHT First Production Fr#4e7; May Sh. 10 Nights Sigmund Romberg’s Newest Musical Hit NINA ROSA With GUY ROBERTSON back in the original containers aft- er the meal is over. AMUSEMENTS rd BiG LAFF WEEK ARTHUR CASEY PLAYERS In > LAFFS—¥For the Whole Family! $ Settle etl ert etl te tt et at at ae tt ee MARCHANRTE, HELBA HUARA and others Chorus of 84—Orchestra of 50 Produced Under Personal Supervisicn of Mitton I. Shubert SEATS NOW SELLING Tickets 25c, 50c, $1, $1.50. Box Seats $7 MUNICIPAL OPERA TICKET OFFICE co Giiel ane gs TOMORROW, Ping 3 "% || ON THE AIR TONIGHT | A program appropriate to Me- morial Day will be heard during the Mid-Week Federation Hymn Sing broadcast at 5:00 over KSD. The mixed quartet to be heard is made up of Muriel Wilson, so- prano; Helen Janke, contralto; Clyde Dengler, tenor, and Arthur Billings Hunt, baritone. | . Complete details follow: For . All the Shints Who From Their Lepore BOGE. ...cicess cer ecteves Barnby Sleep On. Beloved ..s..-+-ns06s Sankey aise Helen. Sanne ‘Contralte. enting Cine De ae Tenor Nearer My God to Thee ........ Mason Mixed Quartei. Only Remembe shell Fis tsdws uke eee Sankey prano one —amtraden. Safe in the Arms of Jesus ...... Doane Mix Quartet. Sleeping ~ hei Fee 6asd'an vets Work rie] Wilson. Soprano. Lest We Voame ; + 2s cheese ow De Koven Vocal Duet. 8 Moramg., TPS Fas ~.+.~Phelps enor and Haritone Crogmisa: the FOE 0 ccs chkectcdecs Parnby Mixed d Quartet, A “Half Hour Wi With the Nation's Capital,” broadcast from Washing- ton, is to begin at 5:30 over KSD. Harry Braun, a young violinist, will be soloist with Rudy Vallee and his orchestra in the Fleisch- man Hour at 6 o'clock over: KSD. Braun, who is 20 years old and a protege of Lieutenant-Governor Herbert Lehman of New York, will use a $25,000 Stradivarius violin, the gift of August Heckscher, New York philanthropist. Rudy and his orchestra will play a special program of classic melo- dies in Vallee transcriptions adapt- ed for dance tempo in addition to old favorites and new tunes. Gra- ham McNamee, besides acting as master of ceremonies, will give a brief sketch of Braun’s career. Pofular dance tunes will be played by the Lucky Strike orches- tra under B. A. Rolfe over KWK at 6 o’clock. The program: “Bigger and Tet es You.”’ **Shoul ‘Turn On the Heat,” “yY Coma lia va. ‘Singing in the Rain.’ “R Red Rose," **’Leyen Thirt ., day Night,.’’ ‘“Nightmare,’’ “Collegiate Love. “Why?'’ ‘Black Eyes.” ‘‘Some times I'm a oY. **El Chocio,”’ ‘That Made Me Give In. “Wedding of i the Painted Doll.”" “‘Happy.’" “So Are You,”’ “Cardinal Son’’ and nd Rangers’ Song.”’ Another of the Arco Birthday Party programs will be given over KSD at 7 o'clock, featuring Mario Chamlee, tenor, and a male quartet. Melodies made po} popular by talkies and hits which had their origin in broadcast over KWK at 7 o’clock. “Shadows,” a study, is the play-within-a-play to be given during the “Arabesque’”’ broadcast at 7 o’clock over KMOX. In the play itself, the strange atti- tude of Hassan, the Bedouin, upsets the plans of Achmed and Gilbert. Myra, who is in a mood of depres- sion and governed by her jealousy of Miriam and her love for Ach- med, is unable to see that she is making the Bedouin the winner in the game within the castle. “Mighty Lak’ a a Rose” and “Should I” will be sung by the Melody quartet in the Maxwell con- rcert at 7:30 over KWK. Harold Broadway revues are included in | the Knox-Dunlap progranf to be | psychological | Sanford has selected a number of |be heard at 9:45 over KWK. familiar melodies for his orchestra, including Herbert's “Orange Blos- soms,”’ Kreisler’s “Liebesfreud” and selections from “San Toy.” The program: i Orange Blossoms Orches In the Muriel W Lie besfreud ee eeeteen® eeneeneeee @ hes Mighty Lak’ a The Thunderer Stould I— ‘ uartet. Los Torros from g verte bee one Orchestra reisler . Nevin Quartet. x. ia ae Qrehestra. San Toy A Milford Knights indent may be heard at 7:30 over KMOX, featuring an orchestra, quartet and tenor. The Victor Light. Opera Com- pany will feature works of Jerome | Kern and Reginald de Koven, in the RCA hour at 8 o'clock over KSD. Among the soloists will be Lucy Marsh, Edna Kellogg and Olive Kline, sopranos; Elsie Baker, contralto; Lewis James, tenor, and Wilfred Glenn, bass. Nathaniel Shilkret will direct the following program: Selections from Robin Hood ..De Koven Orchestra. Babes in the Wood ........se6-. . «Kern Soprano and Tenor. ? By Moonlight .....+.+seee+% De oven estra They Didn't Believe Me .K James Melton. Tenor. aud Chorus. R y An et iid oes oe e 8 ee aseee Recheies ane Quartet. Oh, Promise Me .De Koven Elsie Baker.. Contralto Selections from Canterbury Pil ms— Ye Koven Crusaders’ March ....++. +«+-De Koven Cradl } pn yee De K Norman Cradle Song «...s++:+. oven Lucy Marsh Soprano. Whed:> cccccecdes éaee nnn «« Kern rchestra and Ensemble Old- Fashioned Wie - ses dinette 6. Oe Kern sone’ Kline, Soprano PPR SOM PIP LO oven ey cic Glens. Basso, and Mal oon A Fifth Avenue nue Knights broad- cast featuring an orchestra and Mildred Hunt, contralto, may be heard at 8 o'clock over KWK. “Songs My Mother Taught Me,” by Dvorak, will be sung by Victor Edmunds, tenor, and Barnby’s “Sweet and Low” will be sung by Della Baker, contralto, with the male quartet and David Mendoza’s orchestra on the Kodak “Mid- week” program at 8 o'clock over KMOX. The program follows: Selections: Wildflower (1923) Yy zomene- Stothart Ensemble Bad Orches Songs My Mother Taught Men wiles @ Dvorak Victor Edmunds, ‘Tenor | Dance of the Paper Dolls Crehestra To be selected Sweet and Low Della Baker Quartet and Orches Oh Kay (1926) Someone to Watch Over Me. A dramatization of scenes at the Court of King George I of En- gland, with a musical _ setting adapted from music by Handel, will be given over KSD, under the direction of Cesare Sodero at 9 o'clock. The music drama is en- titled “In Georgian ‘Times’’. and is one in the series of Great Love Scenes in Music. Handel was mu- sician at the court of the Hano- verian King. ey eee Gershwin Se.ections: Do, De, DAY. She Loved Her Sailor Sweetie and Was True To All His Friends! Paramount Hit Featuring Harry Green Fredric March ; ‘ Starts f if Tomerrow | | many Cohen GEORGE ALI Ambassadonians Fred Evans Girls Winnie Lightner---Joe E. Brewn HUTOPLAY THEATERS PHOTOPLA ‘Ambassador “HOLD EVERYTHING” | ED Lownv's Big Stage Show Presenting the mt (phen Comic ey OA ao ee Oe in a Peppy Show “Puttin’ On the Dog” £ DORIS ROCHE BOBBY BALDWIN . we) Cee > oe ee «* o fe te eee * nd * o** ce *¢ae > * *s. *. SEH AY ses ae Soesesauns *. SEATS ON TICKET OFFICE mw T MU- NICIPAL, THEATRE IN FOREST PARK, STARTING iG AT 12 NOOK, es Open 11:30 A M.— Beto 620 | Ree PAH Saar) *,°, 0500 " Se sceee seas .* = ote, 5 XY ai *: 8614S. A Conoco Adventurers’ . will begin at 9 o'clock over KWK. Amos and Andy are scheduled as usual at 9:30 ov over KWK. A prohibition poll. discussion may sketch’ Dance music by the Clinton orchestra may be heard at 10 o'clock over KS KSD. The Pevely program of dance music from the Statler Hotel will begin at 10:30 over KSD) Governor| _ SAUTER’S PARK Broadway ™- ALICE JOYCE @ RADIO ACTURL... reat Vaudeville Bill Inchiding the Famous Comed IRENE FRANKLIN LAST TIMES TODAY 10 A. M, to 1 P. 2. 2S¢ 1 P. M, to 6 P. M., 35¢ MARIE “CAUGHT Dims * SHORT A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer All-Taiking Picture DISNEY CARTOON METROTONEWS STARTS FRIDAY MAY 30* ~ “See 3 gor to Last of Cheyney” RUTH CHAT T ERTON * BASIL RATHBONE. Also LAUREL a HARDY **BRATS’’ and HEARST METROTONEWS 4533 . : GRAYVOIS LAST § “Leose Ankles” with Loretts DAY Young, Wally Vernen's Show. ——Tomorrow—— Wm. Powell, “Benson Murder Case” WALLY VERNON in “ACE HIGH" NEWEST “MAMMY” NANCY CARROLL a 6. L-JOLSOWS Batis | ae ‘Hit the Deck’ “HONEY” SRO 5 FPR ae re sine ROSS WORD By Ralph Albert: (Copyright, 1930) /4 / F. fo) — eens famous dancer country character in oliere’s “Les cheux” mit of electric rrent plical name roop he & lent seat ‘the Irish mon- nickname tle eposition clamation gment of cloth North (ab.) idier Praise Conjunction A trader nglish historian rticle latitude gE0no LE > PO ren * iC va a = a 032 BsD “S61 Legal claim 53 Incite 54 Cover with pa’ ment 55 Edible tubers 57 Kind of beetle 59 Flavors 60 Guides VERTICAL. 1 Church officia 2 Courteous 3 Metal fastener 4 Confederate States of Amer (ab.) 5 Preposition nit “ spot 6 Ancient Greek ehold chief ermit 7TIndian poet ‘jew 8 Unmarried (al orsel 9 Report (ab.) ———— . LAV: orem > > Ww na Michigan Forest }] time with us tonight to the “play- | 7°90, ound of the nation,” and there in iub Michigan woods, enjoy 30 minutes Gow hilarious comedy with 2 most Crier usual lumberjack. sian KWK9 P.M. a ONOCO a m-Processed Oils. . orci Talk: a ing Merr, me oa op eaeB yer BoE TY —o “sy = = v TE
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THURSDAY, MAY 29, 1920. PHOTOPLAY THEATER, EA oday to 6:30—35c, 15¢ FRIDAY T TIMES The Fun Hit of the Ages = WHEEL = ROBERT E R = WOOLSEY ee Master Clowns of - “Rio Rita” 2 | Radio's Jumbo of Joy DIAMOND Boys And Other Big Acts R-K-O VAUDEVILLE ALICE MACKENZIF HOLIDAY PRICES FRIDAY | ee eee —_ S-A-T-U-k-D-A-y He Loved "Em—Left ‘En— Laughed at Them Plus a Great Vaudeville Bill, ncluding the Famous Comedienne IRENE N 10 AM. 1 P.M. fete MARIE ~ STARTS FRIDAY MAY 30” pw. A Worthy Bh Succes- . | RUTH CHAT T ERTON BASIL RATHBONE. Also LAUREL AND HARDY IN “BRATS”? and HEARST METROTONEWS é J om af ¥ 4533 GRAVOIS 'T § “eose Ankles” with Loretta ¥ it Young, Wally Vernun's Show. Tomerrew 1. Powell, “Benson Murder Case” ‘LLY VERNON in “ACE HIGH” AT POPULAR PRICES! GABOND KING \TEST PICTURE EVER FILMED =o 4 3101 &. Grane “ elyn Brent, “Darkened Rooms” an oose Ankles,” D. FAIRBANKS 4% 4349 Easton. rion Davies in “NOT 8O DU ra! Style Revue and S237 Southwest JOLSON’S NEWEST mr HONEY’? Ean hf 2438 E. 1ONEY” xan 262) BS. Jeflerses tAVOIS x JOLSON’S “MAMMY” _ s. ft: “Hit the Deek’ ONEY” SANS NEWEST B12 OLSON'S ‘ “Hit the Deck” iirc ADO sate OLSON'S MERE > * a cat DLSON’S Pet o - * ee’ nm" on the cs. “NOT SO meee ukie, “Hie THE —. oh “SECOND aa * 6350 Delmer ILSON’S = “Eau Ra PAP 9 Anukies.” nD. : accel. ae THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1930. I. i Jeans i * , te vi Me ae a RS , 2 - ey oe ete ae ee ra OS eee, A 4 nce BE “Sg -* as een” sae » Ss , & aa ; Se ee ate LP poe eee Re a Boe ee sae See Oe ene Ee See Qa ee Sry, nae te, ps - sae . SOs ; r a gi oe ee ae ee fee eae t ey Ge “*4 Soe eee The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily ‘Magazine | a BY REPRIGERAT SS [Bobby Thatcher —sy George storm A Great Responsibility, _ ‘ i S ‘ = — — —_ - | + : MIND By Ral voor tHatr }-Z72 LISTEN FELLA.. ALL | WANTED.) YOU CO re ones f. MIGHT HAVE Y ape Teton 3 00 YOU ‘THINK WAS SOME KIND | ON YOUR JOBere I MIG ( | ? : ov BE WHO GOT YO 5 it GONNA ©O trout! 25¢ A oaY To WOULONT KEBP | woud YOU BS t..WHe TT ua. ANOTHER ‘Be YOUR HELPER CHASIN ME ON THE INSIDE 'S-e-- weer a 7 LOOP... BECAUSE 1 LIKE RESPONSIBLE FOR HOW Tyee ae i CINDERS tS SHOVELED ANDO ~ ih ; | OONT MAKE GOOD |! MIGH ——> LOSE OUT---- Sa ee ¥ 7 - se 7 3Oo nn 35 —, ; 43 4) P ‘ 47 . The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess _ . Family Dissension. aa eee . : , ’ - 52 4 | — Sal ) . | iy WHAT'S THIS S A CON- YOU BEEN OPEN” Yj die BOUGHT 100 SHARES OF OSSER MFG. Wf 1 CONT CARE WHAT FLINT'S ~T 5 57 | FIRMATION OF THE PURCHASE/ ING MY MAILE 1 a ere Ue Mase anor dieres. Sean ako 1 HAD Y GOTWIF HE GETS THE ITCH, DO OF 100 SHARES OF OSSER HAVENT GOT PALSY. WA Ts Lie BUYING GOVERN MENT BONDS , You HAVE_TO START Pm : ' Vi) py) — TCH eo NLY 5S - — — MFG, CO. ARE YOU 1 CAN GET INSIDE A FLINTIS GOT 1000 sHARES i SCRE 00° > i DASGBLING A Sa J PAPER po en ig / 5000 6&T > AGAIN 5 WITHOUT HEL — ; | HORIZONTAL, YESTERDAY’S ANSWER 10New Zealand Mh , * : 4 famous dancer parrots | 4 country 11 Making a mis- 4 character in take fi-st\ Yoliere’s “Les 12 Annually ; ke N Facheux” 17 Army order (ab.) fe. acne\ rit of electric 20 Pronoun ‘ . ; oa 21 City in France | h, Rhlical name 24 Province of South . ae op Island, New Zea- D encient seat land ; the Irish m on- °6 Sphere i archis - 29 Girl’s name ~ > eer | of gy AlCl lllllti—“( ttt ee —tiédt Cenc etre ce Ma: s nickname 51 Legal claim 31 Globe ss pcginanel Bend 63 Incite 34 Wooden hammer " 54 Cover with pave- 35 City in New York rep __ ment 36 Abstract concep- | | Bxcl: on 55 Edible tubers tion of being | eement of © 57 Kind of beetle 37 Niche cloth 59 lavors 38 River in India North latitude 60 Guides 39 Frozen water ial VERTICAL, 40 Man's name 4 Piet Tidier 1Church official 41 Those who take . ‘ TW _ acd gee seats Mutt and eff—s Bud Fisher This Good Samuritan Is an Eskimo ae sey arti Stead eee : (Copyrizat. 193”.) 0 3 Metal fastener 47 Scatters y ‘ Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch A trader 4 Confederate 49 For example ; Jogiish historian States of America (Lat. ab.) — ; AFTER iT WAS ovVER— an fem.) 50 Leceam ra liett rane enol eos pant melee DOCTORS DiSCOVERGD THAT SIR | 5 Preposition 5? Negation CHILLIEST MAN IN TOWN wmne= = Sant SIDNEY HAD BoTH EARS FROZEN 6 Ancient Greek 54 Equal parts ABSOLUTELY DEVOID of iS #t- AnD I'M GONNA ag tnd He WAS THAT CHILBLAWS, AND HIS d sesae (Lat. ab.) HUMAN SYMPATHY— YOU'RE To A TRANSFUSION: HUMANS = ot id | butane pee 7Indian poet 56 Diminutive suf- 5 8 Unmarried (ab.) fix APOLOGIZE. FRosT BiITTEN:;! Yorsel $ Report (ab.) 58 Lieutenant (ab.) | - ' LOCAL STATIONS | KFUO (550ke)—7:15 a. m., meditation: Rev. Walther, organ: 12:15 p. m., ad a! dress, Rev. Baumgaertner, organ; 4. Foreign language program: edfiseass Bae * - glish, Rev. Lwuecke; German address, a Rev, Falke: music: 7:30, Bible class, | ‘ Rev, Oppliger: music, Laat . | KMOX (1000ke)—6, The Anybodrs; 6715. Skouras hour: 6:45. Kay Austin: 7, Arabesque; 7:30. Milford Knights of the —_——s Garter; 8. Mid-Week Kodak hour; 8:30, 4 Pierce hour; 9:30, Ben Pollock's orches- ai tra: 10, Willie and Lillie; 10:15, News bd ry \V- Fiash: 10:20. Robert Burns, beritone: 10:30, Jefferson orchestra: 11. Coro- nado orchestra: 11:30, Jacquinot Jules, chi ana Nbalger “rrvastes Pomsertont gat In Q Michigan Forest | time on [OX 45 a. m., Rader's | . Breakfast Bridge: 7, Health and i- (ome vith us tonight to the “play- Hour: 7:15. Inspiration pe : , : ig # ‘ 7:30, Morning s: 8. Homemakers * found of the nation, and there in Te weak passes . Fae a x Py. he M mpgan woods, enjoy 30 minutes Gowan, soprano ‘10:20, EF 10:56. — hilarious comedy with 2 most Crier program: 11:10, | Nation-Wide unusual Jumberiack. Vagabonds; 12. Farm hour; 1, Mer-| ‘ — chants’ Exchange: 1:05, Friendly Farm =" ’ — Family: 1:4 library talk: 2 R. and EB. Vellutini, 767 Bayard. | KW K 9 gee M. weak tenaiies ; 5:30, § eo Publ ry — - Lobe ayy + aM A Tans | . ec) — 5: t. Louis blic « . ap . Bobin, 1: , . and R. Bove, 1727 N. Leffi O ¢) Studio orchestra: 6. Lucks| | CH ATN PROGRAMS | || Marriage Licenses (4. 24.8 23a! & eee program: 7:30, Maxwell lodies: 8, “ 5S. J. and J Weimer 4938 Eidine pl 6 . ° Fifth Avenue Knights: 8:30. Bestor's TONIGHT irth R ded H. and M. Ailslieger, 5025A Chippewa. rm-Processed Oils... Gasoline orchestra: 9, Conoco Adventures: 9:30, $ Necor g. ond C. Jaaues, O08 Pan a , Aare $0. Conl bod Bally. 20 12 Beite ie | ag “i Hi. B. and R. Behenke, $052 Minncsota, ;_ 10. y; 10:15, | P : i. ar ae : 10: : - | O. and §. Williams, 2406 N. Newstead. Merry masers: "it Bestar's orchestra. National Broadcasting Co. Red Burial Permits z td 3 Glatz 5019 Grace. ' ee gS. 8:15 my m. Sapheenadee 500 rec gt fs T Cc. ¥. and F. Morris 58034 Dewey. is 8:45, Heinz program: 9, Musical poems: Ne D.. NATION'S MARRIAGE LICENSES. S. and 5. Bi 2 Wells. 9:30. Musical Miniatures: 10. Musicale| © PITAL — KSD. WEAF. WMC H. A. and A. Lowe, lewood., | , Poems; 10:30. So Talk; 11:15, KOA. WBBC. WHA : * | Horace A. Holmes ....., «4008 Arsenal | J. J. and M. Gravely, 71 we meager String trio; 11:45. Yarm and Home HMANN SUNSHINE HOUR Rosemary Brengle ...eces-« 1360 W: F. and M. Holt, 5758 Jennings Hour: 12:45. Luncheon melodies: 1:30. _—_KSD. WEAF wae WSAI. | Jos A* Mueller 4330 Virginia | H- ana G. Ainslie, 428 Tamm. Serenade: 2, Talk on opera WDAF. WWJ. WOW. WHO. Ellen kennedy... **** 3300 A 3 | MB. and M. Henderso 3856 Cottage. ie oe ee wa Wee AY PARTY—Ksp, | Frank F Wallis. .....»,- «Caledonia ) Mo | J. @% and A. Raic baat g. Lith. Wont €a ase e —_— “ . . eee eeeee . . . . WIL (1200ke)—-5:30, Schusler Alward:| "°° Wear, Wace, WGY, WWJ. WoC, | Thelma. 0. MCCIATS one n2 eve na aaee |S Me ont A, Rigneeds, DOS Foie. 6. Dinner hour music: 6:15, 7:30—JACK FROS? MELODY MOMENTS | Gregory Paul N auf. .5219 Louisiana ; Meee d E. Blncuir’ 2164 Wyoming. e Betty; 6:30. Trattic talk: 6:46, Snowball —WEAF, WGY. gWSB, WSM.|Meta Weber .........scs0+: 5331 West | 9 or ara F. Pohimann, $117 Washington, C. t _ you treat 4 ‘ aile re 4: , ie y children’s story : 7:30 ” Sports talk 9: PROGRAM. a wy nt gg 4 ROT ee saa Plover i” Go Areas, 4016 “Garfield. ’ Tre aS. qechecten? ae HAS. WEBC. WOW. | Paul Albrecht ...,.... 41,2690 Oregon | RR end VY Basile, Madison # | ae gay ow! Pony ene = RC Ga. WEN. xap Paula Hillebrand .:.... 341 t a ne G acne kt ieee x. 1 f wool ttsel; . } . ‘ * J —— so Z° , : Re ngéles Cal ° ‘ 9 . o a ee Studio - rem: wis, WHO, wow, Theiss T ne ects 108 OS Romaine * Pane y if. gramincel,, 2225, Korte Market. pA Yes, treat the cloth itself. : Good : B,. farm . | : : news: 0:35, Bridge insirugione: 11:15, | #@:00—4 D. WEAF. DAY, WW9, | Mildred "Loaise “iziaiein’ 11719081 Clemens | G. and V. Peck, 1361 8. Boyle. That’s the only sure way Good Morning organ, recital: 11-30, Edo- : F. J: and A. Godderhoss, a255A Labadie. to be safe from moth damage. Mothproof the . 5 bulle- ° ° . Walter Louis Hiob ...,.... .4027A_ Blair c io. cation features: 11:45. Safety uls > and 8. inson, Kinlock, Mo. ° tins: 11:55, Public Health service: . Elsie F. Klein ..,.. vees+> +2082 Harper | f° $70 a H.W 136 lin. wool so that the mothwerms can’t eat it. 12:15. Carona’s orchestra: 12:55. Or-| National Broadcasting Co. Blue | toward H. Hubbell > ++ 7 University Club | co M. and R. Mode, 193: A iin, : 2. Police releases. 3 aster wi, EDKA! ead gage a wees 51 aid I. R. and M. xl, 3883 Merrimec. No use trying to find every hungry little moth- I” ' — wz, | Roseline Horch. 272: "7c wébster Groves | H. and 4. Levy, 816 Basteate j worm. Insecticides don’t reach them. are STRIKE ORCHESTRA — | Mrs. Pearl Evans 22...” WS & Broadway | % B- and B., Franke, Eowarderilie. buried away in the wool. And the smell of moth- ae Pre DKA. By WW IR: | Eugene G. Latham ...... Evansville, Ind | M. C..and M. Mahafty, B10 Ridge, balls, tar-bags, and the like doesn’t keep them $e TERA, WIR, WHEN. | Sostrice Sreswe i433 9 BIG W'S ORCHESTRA— Jerome D. Korach a + Pigs he ee for - oO | Rosalind Jacobs ..-..+ tminster SPRAYING LARVEX, pholstered furniture, . RA , ° . . | Joseph nse ee pan cawes 2325 Areoal coats, sui etc. One lasts a whole . KNIGHTS OF THE | }: 2nd . KMOX. WABC. KOIL, | 3° & > i rCOO, ee Hi. Fs WA 0 ” e BC veo” WBBM 4 Fi —WABC, WBBM, | "pr, KMBC, Cc A Ocx's ORCHESTRA | A WABC, WBBM, Ole. —— A'S ORCHESTRA— = MR) on Post-Dte . . folding “Otherwise ther 71)! = : '-Dispatch Want pages. a hasty odor - ™¥ Lave | > see . : ‘4 » ree # * ea *, “ ™ “i, es we 7 PB ee a) nee Wig eo ewe eo. fi > ; Pos caer ty ar nee we ee ah ka . pa Medias te, oe eb hee
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COMIC PAGE [The Bungle Family—s, tary ~ =~ TOD! NEWS J. Tuthill, -- <i TODAY ——w "OL. 82. NO. 266. | AE TEPPELIN UFADS DIRECTLY ow ——— ee RR tt coe ee ore menere | a < “< e a aim 4. 5 4 ; | . — 4 wid) mee, Be ail | FOR LAKEHURST : 1 Ttt+ y a}, at Tt PT ‘= se «... =~ oe oe \ "Eom ayy Milton. | 'S Your | | | MARSYAL. )RESIDENCE a IRVING ag 4 t SKIPPING CUBA \\ Gor eo Semeetine aes I) é Bane 4, |) We That Craft Will Reach United States Base Early Tomorrow. NOT ENOUGH FUEL | FOR HAVANA STOP L Full Load at Pernambuco —Ship Is Running on Four Motors—Storm Off Cape Hatteras. - © a : . Jj aus am * @© 6 we @ a ir the Associated Press. ¥ WASHINGTON, May 20.—The) \ Graf Zeppelin radioed the Navy to- cy | ) j; day that at 3p. m. Eastern BS) 4 Standard time, she was 644 miles) | ( 4 | | : = east of St. Augustine, Fla. or 782) | . ; miles south and slightly east of |‘ Lakehurst, N. J., which the Graf : expects to reach tomorrow morn- ; ng. t that heur the Graf was at 70 iegrees, 40 minutes west longitude and 29 degrees, 35 minutes north latitude, abowt half way between san Juan, Porto Rico and Lake- urst. Since noon, Eastern stand- rd time, the airship had averaged miles arn hour. Possibility that the Graf may en- ounter bad weather off Cape Hat-/ ‘eras, N. C., tonight was seen in the | feather Bureau's special report sent teday by’ radio to the airship. | The report said a disturbance, mov- | isn «meortheastward likely would | pess east of Cape Hatteras late to- | night or Sunday morning. attended is y strong winds and probably |, squalls, Observers at the navy/ said that,.if the dirigible kept its present speed, it had a good chance | ito escape the strongest winds. " | Diy the Ascociated Press. . | : e i The ‘Toonerville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox:copyrich:, 1930.) | 4 AWS all IN THE WINTER THE SKIPPER OFTEN WALKS ALONG C7? BESIOE THE CAR TO KEEP WARM AND IN THE SUMMER TO tOooK FOR GOLF BALLS. = NEW YORK, May 3°.—The Ra- | ‘io Marine Corporation this after- | 2 acon picked up the dirigiblie Graf + Zeppelin at noon Eastern standard fe . im latitude 25:25 north, and g wongitude 68.62 west. The weather | “as fair and clear. The position | given placed the Graf about 50° miles due east of Nassau in the Bahamas, and indicated she was | inging im a northwesteriy direc- | “on at a rapid rate on a direct line | ‘rom Sean Juan, Perto Rico, to Lakehurst, At the time she was out 1000 miles southeast of ehurst. W. Vom Meister, speciai ‘Lerican ypepresentative of the ' caf Zeppelin interests, announced S afternoen that he had .re- ‘ed a message from the Graf ‘ating that the ship planned to “ave Lakehurst for Europe #un- ay evening. Passes Over San Juan, Porto Rico, | Unexpectedly. or che Associated Press. &AN JCAN, PORTO RICO, May —The Graf Zeppelin was ponted northeast when it passed “er San Juan at sunrise todar. =e Graf's visit was unexpected. ‘6 roar ef her motors awakened ‘se city. Theusands rushed into “48 strects to glimpse the gray a] against the pink tropicai sun- “se. The Zeppelin flew so low “iat all of her detail could be dis- “nguished clearly. * RPu<dee ® & & aii (8) a ~~ « (Rontaine Fou. (9.50. . - — eee i ee A a Can ou Beat It!_s, Maurice Ketten (Copyright, 1930.) { YOU LOAFER / PRY Sunset AREN mn . T WET cose ta Sone 7; ; SL/ PPE 6 : —: i ays sats 5 Fe ee 383: ae Sah: ried apt ce sh ass . dye RE ES oa 2 ° re —_ a ae @ ——_ = * «AGE Re - f G Se oe A” SORRY,’ ANOTHER SP BREAKING DISH SwoF Aniare) “HY Disnes rae , y “"nable to Land in Beautiful ¢u- ba,” Says Message. the Associated Presa. HAVANA, May 36.—<Airporft of- “clalg this forencen received a ra- lg Message from Dr. Huge Ecke- ner Stating: “Very sorry but will be unable te Innd in beautiful Cuba”! Dr. Eckener sent the following “| Bre) a Gur wie 7 FRonv we / (Love we? ) wry , oer wee