St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 31, 1930

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5 he , Beka si het +e pare fr © : ee ' _COMIC-PAGE. ee UFRIDAy, i MAY 30, 1920. Copyright. 1980... Y ff Bag sau aie ALL THE ye AND WORRIES OF Rais. Vif 1930. ee —- 00’- THE FINGERS | F LEAD FisHiIne ERS. S ——EEe rht 1930.) — —»_ ATS Fiv@e 1 “To BORROW IT To A RATHER KHITTLE TRA BuRKE 1S ING ———EEE eas | @ er the Graf first came over the . BERT gO 2 ane ra i mF Pee uy . “ 7 cb Sonate Aa: x 5 Ey 4 : m a Pre aoe ee 1 A * Pra ee 9g eee Sa falc 8 oh! 8 tayo Pa ip ins ae A ae epee te See Um - _ aad Pie = loan Wak v ie ee £ rete a mk 4 a ts a3 7% 5 eae ¥ gh re ss Coes nee i i ee “re Bose . ie i af ' } Lo eo ae ae reg 4 ee SORE ¥ sy F - tlp - " ¥ ee x z : . : . « $7 Lots PM NO MO a eee St, LOUIS, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1900, 16 PAGES FPPELIN AT 73. 417 Vote. Wet, 20, 008 Dry. in 27 Mi issouri Cities| > | |AKERURST AFTER RIDING Literary Digest Announces Final: steels in “Towns of State That Have Popu- lation of 5000 or More. Guisiat \0 aie Paaknnieantie. OUT STORM lands at 6:25 A. M. Under Escort of the Los Angeles NEW YORK, May 31.—The final results of the Literary Cheon poll on the eighteenth amendment, in 27 Missouri cities of 5000 population or more, including St. Louis, Kansas City, St. Joseph and Springfield, shows 20,008 for enforcement, 94,222 for modification, 49,195 for repeal, a total of 93,425. The votes for modification and repeal show a ma- jority: of 53,409 over the total for enforcement. The final tabulation follows: and Dozen Planes—Mem- wae ins ~~ Repco” eae Aurora eer 0? 8 * & *seeevnveeeesr#eeeer#se 112 51 39 202 ber of Ground Crew In-| 5 ecoxticla ........ cece cceeeeee, 158 54 60 270 : > Ca Girardeau 4.6 06 OM 410.0 ee eece 233 ° * 214 22% 673 jured at Mooring Mast. | Cohinage ....-+. 2s cececeeeeece, 499, 85. 99 | 688 ' Chilticothe @eeeeoeoeeveeeoeeeeeveeee 206 - ; 99 67 * 372 | POUNION «6. esse even eee endo ese “145 46 36 32 10 DEPART FROM ' Columbia eeeevveeveeeeeeaeenPaeeend 300 169 307 776 De Soto @ee*eoeecevoaeevneeae eee eeveeece 60 43 66 169 U. S. MONDAY NIGHT Fulton > SRS RM, 2 G5 EES GANAS Re 130 re! 44 245 Hannibal eevee eeoeoeveevn ee ee eeeeeeere 278 206 317 pine E Independence «..scesecvecnseece "401 95 111 7 Dr. Eckener Says 40-Mile | setterson City ........ceceeeeees iss 198 433 Bs Joplin eseee ba Cea bee 6 0068 beaeN . = ow - Gale Off Cape Hatteras | icansas City .....c2.ccecceense 23 a gh = a e Kirksville eeeteeeseeeeoeeeceseeee® 1 1 vo =o! Was Worst Ship Has Ex- | warshall .....cceccccecseeeees 98 61 66 225 . , Mexico eeseeo5uaoeveeeee eee eee ee eee ease. 143 102 110 255 perienced, but No Dam- Sa Warle: iu “Srenty ” > ; aij ers, who followed him in an auto- mobile to drive his uvwn automnio- | bile over a curb. Nineteen bullet | holes were found in his car. Fiannca and ™. oe enges Previous, the seeond. ‘teenth, B. UW. wie oe seeenee Twentteth ‘Ewenty hird Tw ene. jg iesterday’®. ih ete. ‘m.): low, .46 ty-sixth Sone eee been: an- + said Official forecast | Bounced. - ‘A Louis and! ~ 8t Louis had Ay cote population + Fair and | ‘2 1920, and-the nine wards - for tonight | ¥hich 1930 figures have Been pub- => + 2 * See ire - 6 e ow “ + a wre ee - a Ra - » new te: * USE -| was calenlated to shake thé-oén-* * AOCOuNT &; as “SAYS D MAYS, president of the E Grand National Bank, gave to the press at 2:45 p. m. today the. following statement: - “The crisis in the affairs of the Grand National Bank has heen safely. passed. Arun on the best of banks is never an easy problem. It has taxed our resources to liquidate our. assets rapidly enough to meet the heavy withdrawals. We are glad to announce that in this respect we have succeeded, We have cash in hand to meet the maximum possible demands upon our checking accounts. We will have an adequate force of tellers on hand Monday to pay withdrawals from check- ing accounts as rapidly asthéy are required. We regret that it has been necessary for us to invoke the contractual provi- sion for notice of the with- drawal of savings - accounts, | We do ‘not expect to require the full time, but expect” to waive the time provisions. with in, a “short time, : “To our many friends’ and patrons who have stood lorsiy: by us, we are deeply grateful. The timidity of those who were stampeded into making with- drawals 1s easily understand- able and of them We havVe ro eriticism. There has never been any doubt of the ency of the bank, but -the. ide publicity given .to the uiifortunate rob- bery. of our safe deposit vault} fidence of many people. We. hope, and belieye that the con- fidence our institution hap lreres tofore enjoyed will soon bp re stored in full” ~ «> > ae an - fs P.« hal >. Oe fee cd oy oe € 4 M = & = a * 7 i Noes 4 F : hes AOGay., & OL sponser Eden “de tik, a “a , ; ta : ’ a a King. a | | : ; ts i st gee ae ; a é y a . oe tSS-LR: Rp Fe : s oy : Ti, 3: ae Res Patera a - ri Se an 4 Fx % at si yd ae pes 7 af 4 - : More than 100 customers were in line at the door of the Grand National Bank when it opened at 8:30 a. m. today, waiting to with- draw their deposits as the result of the announcement yesterday that more than $1,000,000 in se- curities, cash and jewelry had been lost by the bank and its de- posit box customers in the bur- glary last Sunday. At 8:30 o'clock the line extended from the bank entrance at 605 North Grand boulevard, to Wash- ington boulevard, almost a block, with about. 300 men and women standing single file as they waited to enter the. bank. Four hours later the crowd was about the — size standing by twos from the bank door'to the Fox Theater éntrance, newcomers . replacing ‘those who had transacted their business. Uniformed. policemen guarded the door, admitting 10 customers at a time, afid patrolled the side- nee Set adlidedh diel ane endin nde deiedee ad bins aan a “7 wee) Y ~~ eh ae He ~ SW te

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me. PAUN $A te » ETAL BES IN RESERVE AREA However, Other Trades Fail to Maintain Slight im- provement That Was Made in March. With the exception of retail trade, which showed a substantial gain, the slight fmprovement in business and industry during March failed to continue in April, ac- cording to the Federal Reserve re- port for the Eighth District. Re- ports covering the first half of May show Little improvement over April. An important factor in the April gain in department store sales, the report states, was the fact that Eas- ter was unusually late. and much shopping ordinarily done in March was carried into the following Net sales of department stores Pi month. Ls increased .9.8 per cent over sales of April, 1929, in the district, St. Louis stores reporting a 12 per cent gain. There was an increase of 32.3 per cent in men’s furnishings, 6.2 in boots and shoes, 13.8 in women's ready-to-wear and 17.7 in réady-to- wear accessories, although home furnishings and piece goods showed decreases. The four ntonths end- ing April 30 showed a decrease of 5.3 per cent compared to last year, the St. Louis decrease being 3.8. Memphis alone, of cities in the district, showed an increase in per- mits for new construction, although it issued fewer repair permits than in April, 1929, while several other cities reported increases. St, Louis issued 456 permits for new work to cost $2,233,000, .while in April, 1929. 690 permits for $3,730,000 were reported. In the district 1635 permits for $5,910,000 were issued this April, and 1894 for $6,874,000 a year ago. Wholesale Lines Off. April sales in a majority of wholesale lines were sharply below those of the same month a year ngo, and also under those of pre- céding months this year. Dry goods, millinery, clothing and boot and shoe interests attributed decreased volume to price uncertainty and ungeasonal weather. Although re- H tail stocks are small, merchants | ) show hesitancy in replenishing them. Purchasing in the country s was held down by depression in A valties of agricultural products, al- eae es — ee eee ae. mg ‘analy a és me ANS SS . ht, een gael. ab A ae Tih. . : fs , Sow toe wie a hand a ‘ . ee tl it ne “— Cre . poseeng ~ . br aa.) Sete haadt, Ce omer : 4 wid i peas Tee ~ : ay - he FD rt iG rates e de “ ’ , ‘ ey % - ee Ee oa at ¥ ; see . i" Bin vot ee eS " aus is 3 pala 5 peel -* & wee . cs = Lee : M te . = - . ery * OP ANN Mie ilies Abi He eae nt , ae, “Peart es . r! . 7 — - | i a> tans ee - wae - . ~ 2 8 yr a *, allen | though, because of favorable % weather, farmers are ahead with : their work. ‘ As a whole, the employment sit- uation was unchanged, demand for a outdoor workers offsetting in- ) : creased idleness caused by curtailed schedules in industrial plants. Freight traffic continued to run : below that of last year and pas- ; senger traffic on reporting roads 4. was 9: per cent smaller than in April, 1929. The Terminal Railroad Association interchanged 211,707 cars for the 28 connecting lines served, as compared to 241,881 fn April last year- Tonnage of the Federal barge. line between 8t. Louis and New Orleans, however, .was the largest since November. April tonnage was 100,700 in the same month last year, 134,747, and in March of this year, 71,087. Aatto and Steel Decrease. Distribution of automobiles de- creased in comparison with the preceding month and a year ago and activities In the iron and steel industry slowed down slightly. With the exception of February, every month since last August has has shown fewer automobile sales than during thé corresponding month a year earlier. Collections were slightly im- proved over March but were sluw- er than last year. Commercial failures in the dis- trict numbered 128 involving iia- Dilities of $4,114,168 in April. as against 133 failures in March with liabilities of $2,419,565, and 126 failures for a total of $1,992,982 in April, 19398. Mikado’s Brother Visits Pompeil. By the Associated Press. NAPLES, Italy, May 81.—Prihce Nobuhito, brother of the Japanese Emperor, and his wife, Princess Kikuko, arrived here today aboard the Kashuma Maru enh route to Bagiand. They visited the excava- tions at Pompeii and left this eve- oo for Marseilles. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH nal Py ie a *MEMBER GF THE ASSOCIATED Preiss AUDIT BUREAU OF CIAGULATIONS Steet eeeteeee Steeveseee ** we ides Pm okey SHOWSAPRIL GAIN € -4 German ditigible made fast to portable anchorage after its en ee - OO pean 8 a ae —— names — a er al ain ee ee eel PS Sm ae Soe OTS.» SOOT EOE » pelea enenncenrteih kas ee é Aes ted Press Photo, tranemitted by wire. trip South Ameriea, Continued from Page One. — ship in a rough sea, bit none of the passengers became sick and no damage was done. Eoekener said that two minutes after they ran into the squall he received wireless warning from the Weather Bureau at Washington that he might expect te run into such an atmospheric condition. Eckener said he charted his course directly to Lakehurst from Pernambuco instead of stopping at Havana because otherwise he would have had to fly against a strons headwind which he feared might Use up all his fuel before getting here. As it was he had 30 hours of fuel left over. Rains at Pernam- buco had prevented his taking on four tons of fuel there as he had: intended. Shortly after the airship Was moored in the hangar, workmen set up a ladder to the aft port én- gine gondola, and it could be seen repairs were in pro#reas. Sailors said the Graf arrived with the two struts that hold the gondola away from the side of the bag broken inside the hascelle and wired to- gether. W. F. von Meister, American rép- resentative of the Gertnan Zéppe- lin Co., said that the damage to the struts had been doné while the ship was moored to its mast at Pernambuco and that repairs had been made there to enable the jour- ney to be continued wtihout delay. The Graf will head tor Seville, Spain, when it leaves America Mon- day, and will proceed from there to Friedrichshafen. To date the ship has been in the air 204% hours on its present flight and has traveled 13,400 sea miles, according to Eckener’s log. After the Graf was settled in the hangar, the Los Angeles flew away toward Washington and the Vigi- lant went to Red Bank, N. Ji, where it was secured to a portable mast. A large navy plane arrived to take the Infante Alfonso, cousin of the King of Spain. who was One of the Graf's passengers, to Wash- ington. He is chief of the Span- ish heavier-than-air forces. He had made one trip previously in an airship, back in 191%. The Graft Zeppelin passengers described last night's storm off Cape Hatteras. “I can’t give you any hair-raising impressions,” said the infante Alfonso. “Oh, yes, it was rough, but not ehouwgh to frighten one,” observed Mrs. Laura Durston of Syracuse, N: Y. Mrs. Mary Pietce of New York City, who was aboard when the Graf get into trouble Over the Rhone Valley a year age, said: “We got into a little bad weather last night. It whirled us around and banked us up a bit,.and it rained a lot and got pretty bumpy.” As soon as heft baggage had been cleared, she set off in an airplane for Roosevelt Field With William B. Loeds and Dr, Megias, physician to the King of Spain. She will board the Graf Zeppelin again Monday night, to meet Mr. Pierce in Seville, George Creuse of Syracuse, N. Y., who completed today his fourth voyage on the Zeppelin, said the airship acted like a bucking bron- cho during last night's storm. REED'S SPEECH ON RADIO CHAIN Ex-Senator Will Address Missouri Democrats Next Saturday. By the Associated Press. ; KANSAS CITY. Mo., May 31.— The speech by James A. Reed, former United States Senator from Missouri, at the State-wide Demo- cratic rally in Sedalia next Satur. day, is to be broadcast over the Columbia chain. Other speakers wil] include John H. Atwood, Senator Marry 3B. | Hawes, Frederick D. Gardner and Elliott. W. Major, former Governor of Missouri. Approzimately #600 Kansas City Democrats will attend the rally, which is sponsored by the Young Democrats Jefferson Club of Missouri. Armed Men Hunt Fugitive Lioness. ad 7 ik dake May. $1... Armed men today searchéd the hills near here in a hunt of Prin- ess Patricia, a young Moness, who yesterday disappeared through the a door of her park. depositors that their money was tied up in 30, 60 and $0-day notes and declared that the bank hoped to be able to make payments to them within a few days. Ledbetter repeated Mays’ an- noéuneement of yesterday that after the bank's loss of .$350,000 in sé- curities and $43,000 in cash was charged off, the bank’s capital of $700,000 would be unimpaired and its surplus reduced to $150,000. Twice during the afternoon, money trucks arrived with addi- tional cash from the Federal Ré- #erve Bank. Ledbetter carried the heavy blue gacks into the bank and placed them conspicuously in the tellefs’ cages. Mays announced that one ef the deliveries consisted of $450,- 000, lent for the emergency by the Chase National Bank of New York. Officérs of the bank would not estimate the amount of withdraw- als. “‘We paid out more Thursday than we will today,” said J. A. Van Loon, a director. “Most of these people have small accounts. The large depositors are not withdraw- ing.’ Ledbetter said about 400 petsons made deposits totaling $300,000 on Thursday. Customers Admitted in Relays. During the first half hour cus- tomers Were permitted to crowd into the bank until “at 9 o'clock about 200 mén ahd women were on the premises. Then, as a safe- ty measure, police forbade the en- trance of mofe cllstomers until the crowd inside was redticed to about 75. Several detectives in civilian clothes mingled with the customers and uniformed policemen stood in- side and outside the bank. Savings account bulletins were pested conscicuously. A typewrit- ten bulletin said: “Until further notice withdrawals from the sav- ings department of this Dank will require written notice ‘complying with the rules and regulations printed in savings pass book.” A printed bulletin, about two feet square, said: “For the mutual behefit of our depositors we have decided to exercise the rule per- taining to savings accounts as printed in‘ tht pass book, 30 days’ notice for $100 or less; 60 days’ notice for amounts over $100.” Deposits Put at $5,000,000. Vice President Letbetter said the Grand National Bank has about 4000 depositors with checking ac- counts and deposits of $3,500,000, and about 10,000 savings depositors with $1,600,000 in deposits. Lines of customers stood at the’ tellers’ windows and = savings ac- count depositors crowded around the desks filling im withdraw- al notice _ forms. One man drew $12,000 from his checking ac~-’ count after arranging for a police- man to accompany him to his home. Detectives patrolled the Grand-and-Olive neighborhood watching for pickpockets and men with criminal records. One Man in Jdne Faints, The proprietor of a small restau- rant near the bank sold sandwiches to waiting customers during the lunch period. One man fainted in the line and was taken away to be revived. Bank officials and -em. ployes walked among the custom: ers, asking them to be patient. One man pushed to the door of the bank and demanded Aadmit- tance, mentioning something about $1500. He was told to line up with the rest, but. finally he inade it $11,400 in cash; and de. scribing jewelry valued at $11,400, Which he said had been stolen from his safe deposit box in the bur. glary, and a formal demand for payment of his los by the balk. Barnhoilts, questioned by. last Sunday because his F Es 5 Fee : i | =F Line of Depositors Drawing Funds From Grand Bank ee the bank for the first time since the robbery. céiling of the basement storeroom, apparently having been through a hole in a corrugated iron pane) and pushed out of sight. A 12-pound sledge hammer, a filing cabinet. A ball of soap, filing cabinet. The riveter’s ham- at the end, Jammed over the pointed end, in- dicating to detectives that ft had been used to force a lock. bank who were clared they had never séen nental Life Inswrafice not belong to them. after a job,” Chief Kaiser said. them scattered around them with them.” Kaiser has dismissed the theory that the temporary outer door of the vault was biown with nitro- glycerin. He thinks that a hole was drilled in the door and that one of the percussion caps Was used to break open the lock. At 1:30 a m. today, Kaiser was called suddenly to the bank by de- tectives who have maintained a continuous guard there since the burglary. He learned that the di- rectors of the bank, in a special meeting, had desired to enter the vault in the new banking house and had been refused admittance by the police guard, Kaiser told his men the directors had a right to enter the vault whenever they wished. Information that two men lieft the bank Monday night, the day after the robbery, each carrying a suitcase, is being investigated by detectives. Gilbert Whittaker, a private watchman who started to work for the bank that day, said he ufi- locked the door for the men, one of whom left at 8:15, the other about 20 minutes tater. Bach .time,Whittaker said, he called to Fred Krone, a vice presi- dent, and asked, ‘Is this man all right?” and feceived the reply: “Sure, I guess so.” - Crone said he recalled the incf- dent vaguély, bat did not remem- ber whether the men went out or came in Of Whether they had suit- cases. “I am sure they were all right: or I wouldf't have told the watchman to open the door,” he said. r Was unable to identify atfy of the bank's em- ployes or the examiners now work- ing in the bank as the men he saw. ‘MIDSHIPAN TO WED GIRL CAN'T KISS AT CEREMONY KANSAS CITY, Kan., May 31. —Denied the traditional kiss from the gifl presenting the American flag to the winner in inter-com- pany competition at the United. Stated Naval. Academy, Cadet Lieut. Thomas Brandenburgh ‘Hughes has stolen 4 mafohien An- kiss" Pong pang t aft. immediately er he is graduated. The wedding will culminate a romance begun when both ‘were students at the Shawnee Mission Rural Schoo] in Johnson County, High Kansas. represents an during; last 10 years of at least 44,418, oF cattle of the lion’s escape, ; 16.6 per cent as the 1920 tion stood at 387,219, agi Twelve percussion caps ‘with fuses were found concealed In the thrust os crowbar with a curved point and a riveter’s hammer were found under such as a safe blower would use in sealing a safe befére blowing it with nitroglycerin, and a dry bat- tery were found in @ drawer of the her, which tapers almost to a point had a brass fring Officials and employes of the questioned de- the tools before, and workmen Who had been engaged in dismantling the vault preparatory to moving it to new quarters in thé Conti- Building, 3617 Olive street, said the tools aid “It is the first time I ever heard of a safe cracker hiding his tools “They either hurry away and leave or take : J . “a » ° - re : By the LONDON, May '31.—More effec. tive combating of the Phdianh Na- tionalist’ civil Gisobedfencée ee ra’ 4 7 steed eee * _ SOO R tee ee tweens Oe e Ae iy +. a a ” SS * He expressed bery.. relating tha; he: team 7 tered the bank at 11:5, .™ rf Use & washroom on the fing -jand had noticed nothing . Was the only officer bank ‘that had been Coens the morning, so rar “ - a - * <“s + s: a5 police hay ein Place = {sree j *. wee ees | - From the statement; of em . A. M ployes, police concluded that its time lock, had been moved to hew quarters in the’ Continental Life Insurance Building around the corner at 3617 Olive street. The police guard was withdrawn three days before the burglary on the instructions of Gifford J. Her- bert, cashier of the bank, who has resigned and now is held under $50,000 bond, “suspected of “» beazienient,”” because of his sal te answer questions concerning his order to withdraw the police. William A. Brittin, custodian of the deposit vault, who was dis- Charged yesterday, is similarly booked and bailed, because 'of what Chief or Detectives Kaiser de- scribed as inconsistencies in his ex- planation of why he visited the bank vault Sunday when he Was held a prisoner, bound and gag#ed, for several hours. of Crime. The facts in the case, as re- constructed from the physical évi- dence and the statements of per- sons involved, are substaitially as follows: F On April 29, when the work of dismantling the vault began, po- licemen were assigned to guard the bank against robbers. On May 6 the li-ton dopr of the vault was moved by eight workmén to the hew building, and two temporary fire doors with combination locks were hung in their place. According to Capt. Albert Wetzel of Laclede Avenue Police District, one or two policemen were at the bank at al hours of the day and night until the Wednésday after- moon before the robbery, when Cashier Herbert telephoned La- clede Station that the detail could be withdrawn. To verify the message, Capt. Wetzel sent a Sergeant to the Bank, where Herbert repeated the in- structfons. However, because of an under- world tip that a bank holdup was being planned, Capt. Wetzel de- tailed men, during bank hours on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, to watch each of the banks in his dis- trict from the outside. Herbert Refuses to Explain. Questioned at Police Headquar- ters after his formal arrest Thurs- day, Herbert refused to discuss the removal of the poliee guard, ac- cording to Chief Kaiser, and ex- plained, “I don't want to make any statement about that because there may be civil proceedings.” . - However, two days before, Her. bert had made an explanation of his order to a@ Post-Dispatch fe- porter who quéstioned him at the bank. “We hired Max Seufert, an ex- nett,.we had plenty of protection. “At least one officer of the ‘Sunday, was Hartnett’s duty to relieve Seu- bank until I have we. * jnight in the bank and departed at taken him Fea task for ‘leaving he spent the uch ; bank has but one entrance me police have concluded robbers opened the * 4:66 a. m., the day of the robbery, said he left at 6:15 a. m., after determining to his own satisfaction $40,006 tn that everything “de jewelry—into G evard fate [\etieen S Negro| Robbers’ Departare Unnoticed, ho witness has deen found who noticed any UNtOwggg the fact that Grand and Oi 6:50 a. m., switched off the/| usually one of the city’s }, light and was seized by several intersections, is somewhat 4 esertey mea. Bound hand and foot, with /|on a Sunday morning. | a towel tied around his head, he} Mzamination of the looted was placed om a chair in the direc-/| showed that one of the doors ter’s room, situated in the base- | peon blown open and the other ment. He thought he had seen five |prieq open; that a tier of the 4 or six men, all masked, posit boxes, already detached ¢ Brittin, the vault custodian, said/tne wall, had been entered he arrived at 9:30 a. m. He re- the back after a section of u lated that he left his home, 3644A liron had been pried aw Folsom avenue, boarded a Grand |... no burglar alarm. ay. They btained a Page ayenue car and obtained No Trace of Loot So Far, transfer, intending to go to his for- mer home in I place to search| The Police Department admits for a pair of missing spectacles. (ly is at a loss as to the identity @ On the way, he realized he was/the robbers. Pawnships are be out of cigarettes and decided ~ to | watched for stolen jewelry and ling visit the bank and get & package | of the missing securities, mostly from a carton he had in his desk | gotiable bonds, have been breai. there. Entering the bank, he/cast throughout the country. & walked down the steps to the de-/far, however, none of the stolen ange spy ee negee — Ray een property has reappeared. to the tom wW @e observ that the vault was open and that one Pe pt a tte ie. articles were scattered on the floor: | town of the condition of the ratlt SO Oe ee ee which had been in a partly ds. _He says he started to run mantied state for almost a month. policemen, workmén, but was stopped by a masked man 54. Kolders. even passersby, had the opportun- with a revolver. ity to note this and gossip could Brittin was. seized by three masked men, bound with cord and |... hed criminal circles easily towel as was the porter, and placed on a chair in another part of the board room. He recalled that one of his captors aske@d whete the bank’s money was kept and ac- cepted without question his reply that he did not know. Brittin said he heard no soun from the robbers after they left him in the board room and Stro- sier said he had heard something that sounded like an explosion a few minutes after he was tied up. Shortly before noon, Brittin said, he freed his left hand, drew a knife from his pocket and cut his bonds. He released the porter and the two men approached the door cautiously. They found that a rope haa been tied from the knob to a steel grating some distance away. Pulling a the door, they opened it |Six Killed When Train Hits Track. far enough so Brittin could reach/| SANTIAGO, Chile, May 31.—8h out with his knife and cut the | persons were killed and a number rope. Brittin telephoned the police jinjured when a train struck & at 12:10 p. m. loaded motor truck at Vina Del Cashier Herbert appeared tn the Mar yesterday. pen em ee ——— ed the vault after the crime, r- marked facéetiously that the tem- porary doors could have. opened with a can-opener. Twelve persons are known t 4 have had keys to the bank déor. According to a list submitted & police by the bank, these person were President Mays, F. G. Reé wine and Joseph V. Ledbetter, vice residents: Benjamin T. Mays and Warren S&S Co assistant cashiers; Joseph Reed, bookkeeper; Vincent Nussiein, bank messenger: Herbert, the cashier; Seufert and Hartnett, the watchmen; Brittia, the vault custodian, and Strosier, the proter. —_* Chiet of Police Gerk, who insped- - Tis . , 4 = ’ BROS.& CO. “Jewelers te the Sweethearts of America for Three Generations” 717 Olive Street. - J ates ; v Ay _—ae ; eee e oeeee eau eee eee es lee * ~~ Pa ~ =. : : — . a heat Lah ¥ is con — i - ; ae a zs ‘ -_ OnE ae ‘4 eo - Y ARETE OIE eh ot A A se Qa ———- | ee inate m i aM. ae) SANTA MONICA, Cal., May 31. _-Fifteen persons, passengers on the fishing boat Ameco,* which foundered three- quarters of a mile eff shore yesterday, were ofticial- tly reported missing today after a bodies of three victims were re- covered last night. The boat, heav- | capsized in a sudden squall. j The 15 missing are in ad possible casualty list of 15. . r A great bed of Kelp. it is said, | between the place where the ship | foundered and the shore, may nets some of the bodies from being washed ashore. The Ameco, a 45-foot boat, was capsized by a huge wave which struck it broadside as it headed for shore in a squall. Capt. Wil- liam Lightfoot, and some survivors, said the rush of passengers to one side to avoid wind-flung spray W45 | partly responsible for the disaster. check of all available reports. The 13 t jy laden with a holiday crowd, | ° dition to ) S the three known dead, making 4 | : t ec t t! t tl The police official count of res- le cued survivors stood at 52 persons. with the three dead and 15 listed | as missing. They set 70 as the number thought to have been on | board. Officials, pointing out that this was eight more than the 62 legal- ly allowed under the Ameco’s Ili- cense, said they were investigating to ascertain responsibilty. List of Dead and Missing. The known dead: John W. Lock- hard of Pasadena, barber's appren- | tice: Miss Margaret Keller, 18, of | Santa Monica; C. C. Barnett, 26, | Los Angeles barber. The missing, | all Californians, are: Robert Bu- chen, Andrew J. Walker, Nathan Cohen, Richard Conifey, Shigno Suemari. 35; Daniel Preciado, 13; Alfred Preciado, 17: Bud Jordan, all of Los Angeles; W. 8. Ferguson, 49, C. K. Lake and William M. Jones, 73, of Glendale; Charlies EI- lingbone, Alhambra; James Hunts- man, 14, Santa Monica; J. Kaminu- ra, Hollywood; Joseph Mamoli, Sawtelle. Some of these missing may have escaped death. George Hughes, whose relatives insisted he had been aboard the Ameco, came ashore at midnight from a fishing barge where he had been stranded since early yesterday afternoon by high seas. No passenger list had been made out, as fishing boats are not re- 4 quired to take the names of those purchasing tickets. This, added to the difficulty of checking the missing. Squak Hits Boat. ~~ & i ¢ l r a a a a ee ee ee oe ae SL a | Disaster struck the craft shortly after 4 p. m. as it was returning to the Santa Monica pier with its passengers, who had spent Memo- rial day fishing on distant reefs. From a comparatively calm sea. a strong wind suddenly swept the ocean front. Thousands of per- sons on the beaches saw high Waves rush toward the boat. The waves lifted the vessel and dropped it in the troughs of the sea. Panic-stricken, the passen- gers dashed to cover on the port side of the Ameco. The sudden shift of weight as the boat towered . On & wave crest toppiel it over, hurling erew and passengers into the water. Almost In a moment,

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ad which gathered as police arrived. gathering crowd, He expreésed amazement pbery, relating ‘that. he ed the bank at 11:15 & } @ washroom on the d had noticed n was the only Officer nk that had been eis’ 2. } morning, so far ag x rned. From the statements of . yes, police concluded that bpbers entered after rtnett had departed and left before Britten mself at noon. Inasmuch te k has but one ice the lice have concluded that the pbers opened the front door With duplicate key and carried thei t——more than $900,060 in secur. s, Seite i and $40,009 in eiry—into a boulevar pad daylight. +6 ro Robbers’ Departure Unnoticed. However, no witness has been nd who noticed any untowarg pvements in the vicinit nk, but this may be ievinines = fact that Grand and Olive. ally one of the city’s busies: érsections, is somewhat deserteg a Sunday morning. Examination of the loote owed that one of the ve aligee: en blown open and the Other | led open; that a tier of the de. sit boxes, already detached fron, > wall, had been entered from > back after a section of sheet n had been pried away. Theros S no burglar alarm. No Trace of Loot So Far, The Police Department admitted. is at a loss as to the identity of ) robbers. Pawnships are being tched for stolen jewelry and lists the missing securities, mostly ne- jable bonds, have been broad- t throughout the country. So , however, none of the stolen yperty has reappeared. nvestigators have pointed out t hundreds of persons must have ywn of the con@Rion of the vault ich had beem in a partly dis- ntled state for almost a month. ¢ holders, policemen, workmen, n passersby, had the opportun- to note this and gossip could e reached criminal circles easily. ef of Police Gerk, who inspéct- the vault after the crime, re- rked facetiously that the tem- ary doors could have: been ned with a@ can-opener. welve persons are knowh to ée had keys to the bank door. ording to a list submitted to ce by the bank, these persons e President Mays, F. G, Red- e and Joseph V. Ledbetter, vice iidents: Benjamin T. Mays and rren S. Covington, assistant ilers; Joseph Reed, bookkeeper: cent Nusslein, bank messenger; bert, the cashier; Seufert and tnett, the watchmen; Brittin, vault custodian, and Strosier, proter, Killed When Train Hite Track. \NTIAGO, Chile, May 31,—iz ons were killed and a number red when a train struck a ed motor truck at Vina Del yesterday. BB = Se . ica for Three Generations’ Street | June Happiness” ne bride and groom in to assist in the buying iggestions for vacation it. You'll find Leftis -lowest in price for the LE ON CONVENIENT ) sdoat = , ° i been working in the ew bank t at the had én. a. m., to first floor, Wrong. n Police have @m. the at 5: 15 a. ——mee > SING, WHEN “WOAT CAPSIZES ssengers Crowd to Side One Picks Up 22 Persons, Including Members of Crew — Some Revived & With Inhalators. \ss.wiated Press. SANTA MONICA, Cal., May- 31. persons, passengers on he fishing boat Ameco,~ which #undered three- quarters of a mile off shore yesterday, were official- iy reported missing today after a check of all available reports. The bodies of three victims weré re- sovered last night. The boat, heav- jv laden with a holiday crowd, apsized in a sudden squall, The 15 missing are in addition to te three known dead, making a possible casualty list of 18. | 4 great bed of Kelp, it is said, yetween the place where the ship foundered and the shore, may hoid sme of the bodies from being washed ashore. The Ameco, a 45-foot boat, was by a huge wave which struck broadside as it headed for shore in a squall. Capt. Wil- liam Lightfoot, and some survivors, wid the rush of passengers to one side to avoid wind-flung spray Was yartly responsible for the disaster. The police official count of res- eed survivors stood at 52 persons. ith the three dead and 15 listed us missing. They set 70 as the number thought to have been on ; ss DOG se —}j fteen agieac (apSizeu was eight more than the 62 legal- ly allowed. under the Ameco’s t0 ascertain responsibilty. List of Dead and Missing. The known dead: John W. Lock- | hard of Pasadena, barber's appren- ice: Miss Margaret Keller, 18, of Santa Monica: C. C. Barnett, 26, los Angeles barber. The missing, all Californians, are: chen, Andrew J. Walker, Nathan Cohen, Richard Conifey, Shigno Suemari, 35; Daniel Preciado, 13; Alfred Preciado, 17: Bud Jordan, all of Los Angeles; W. S. Ferguson, 49 C. K. Lake and —Williaam M. Jones, 72,.0f Glendale; Charles El- lingbone, Alhambra; James Hunts- n, 14, Santa Monica: J. Kaminu- a. Hollywood; Joseph Mamoli, Some of these missing may have escaped death. George Hughes, whose relatives insisted he had been aboard the Ameco, came ashore at midnight from a fishing barge where he had been stranded since early yesterday afternoon by high seas. No passenger list had been made out, as fishing boats are not re- quired to take the names of those purchasing tickets. This, added to the difficulty of checking the missing. Squak Hits Boat. Disaster struck the craft shortly after 4 p. m. as it was returning to the Santa Monica pier with its passengers, who had spent Memo- rial day fishing on distant reefs. From a comparatively calm sea, & strong wind suddenly swept the ocean front. Thousands of per- sons on the beaches saw high Waves rush toward the boat. The waves lifted the vessel and Cropped it in the troughs of the 8a. Panic-stricken, the passen- gers dashed to cover on the port Side of the Ameco. The sudden shift of weight as the boat towered on a wave crest toppled it over, hurling crew and passengers into : te water. Almost in a aoment, the boat sank. : Cries of the passengers could be heard on the beaches. “Another fis! ing boat, the Freedom, coming to shore, turned to the ‘work of Tscue. Its crew succeeded in Picking up 22 persons, including “Ae crew of the Ameca. Barges Aid in Rescte. Other passengers were picked up oy barges and other rescue boats. Some of them were unconscious c¢ were revived by inhalator uads, Harry McIntosh of Los Angeles, @ Survivor, said: “A strong wind sprang up, and ‘t must have frightened most of us, because we all dashed for cover, A moment later we were “ying into the ocean. I saw the boat overturn twice.” Joe Fresh, one of the crew of the Freedom, said his boat had treat difficulty in getting to the Scene because of fear of running Ccown those in the water. Former B. & ©. Officer Dies. By the Associated Press. ; _ CINCINNATI, O., May 31.-—Wi- ‘am M, Greene, 78 years old, re- tred vice president of the Balti- more & Ohio Rallroad, died today. “e leaves two sons, William M. Sreene Jr, California, and Orlans ‘. Greene, Cincinnati, and a daugh- ‘“t, Mrs. Arthur Musgrove, Boston. Former U. 8. Ethnologist Dies. | FOREST GLEN. M4., May 31— é ‘ccmer chief of the Bureau of Officials, pointing out that this | li- | conse, said they were investigating | Robert Bu- | Ur J. Walter Fewkes, 79 years old, |. Permits Change of Scene Many Innovations Intro | duced This Year. HE 7100 persons who attended the opening of the twelfth sea- son of the Municipal last night found plenty of changes to chatter about in between-scene intervals, but no leisurely intervals in which to gossip. Chattering hence was largely confined to chattering teeth. Most familiar, among all the innova- tions, was the first-night frigidity of the natural amphitheater. But wraps and top coats, the new moon gleaming through the twin oaks of the great stage—and the interest of the show itself—made it possible to ignore the cold. Most striking among the theater improvements was the new revolv- ing stage which permitted. the changing of a scene in one minute. Throngs of spectators, rising for the customary stroll in the first intermission, were taken by s1r- prise when the stage lights flashed on the next scene almost before they could leave their seats. Near- ly all, however, remained in their places to see the stage swing around and present the second scene, which had been set on the rear half while they were watch- ing the first But the effects of 'the innovation were by no means confined to the intermission. All the action was thrown to the front of the stage. The trunks of the oak trees, formerly the “proscenium arch,” were back of the wings which extended out at either turntable in the center. Stage Width Reduced. — = the Municipal Opera, that of avoiding a cracker-box aspect in disposing flimsy sets in the mid- dle of that expanse, was a prob- ‘lem no longer. The 48-foot width | gave room for impressiveness and all the freedom the chorus of 56 required. The great actual depth of the _old stage was lost, but, spectators remarked, the illusion of depth |was preserved. Recourse to the |modern stage art of suggestion, 'which made it possible, extended td a meticulous attention to de- ‘tail even in that part of the wings ‘which was mostly in the shadow. | Thereby. for example, was provid- |ed a background which elicited ‘enthusiastic comment when a sin- gle footlight flashed on one wing for an encore of Helba Huara. dancer, while the revolving stage was swinging around in the sha- dow for the following scene. First of the innovations to be ob- served by most of the first-night- ers was a pair of iron posts at each side of stage supporting wires carrying loud speakers and the new overhead lighting system. Once they were seated, and, as most of them were, attempting to make out the vague outlines of the first scene on the new stage, they observed that the curtain of lights thrown on the audience from the merly. Amplifiers Improved. A minute after the curtain lights flashed off they found that the amplifying apparatus had in- deed been modernized. Those in the front rows observed that there was no longer a bothersome clash between the words direct from the actors and those transmitted by the loud speakers, and even in the seat-finding bustle of the first scene those in the rear could hear . _—___ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ Hort PERISH 15 \7100 See “Nina Rosa ‘ry | Opening.of Munice Season; Compos Revolving Stage Which in One Minute Among the Opera side to meet the 48-foot | A problem of the early years of | front of tite stage, while stil! effec- | tive, was not so blinding as for- | ba ~ * : lel 4 ~y JUSET : poles? > ¥ a ae : — : — “Nina Rosa” a Smashing Success’ By H. H. NIEMEYER. | NINA ROSA. an operetta in two acts. Music by Sigmund Romberg. book by Otto Harbach, lyrics by Irving Caesar Presented by the Municipal ra Co in rest Park with the following Cast (TOM .iccesesecccevccsues F Horn EE c's % stds 6606846 0404 George Kirk , ee Sees s vt od Se Carol Godwin Bee: o's 5 be tS ae é 6am Belle Sylvia Cn . . he ee eh eaes an Nina Gordan >. SPR. scss ee meee George Anderson RCS REE I a Don Barclay Jimmie Blakely .......+;. Jae: Sheehan SOURED coceecevce Fr c rsson a ae a oy als es ip Ceeleyv Jack Haines .......+++. Guv Robertson PIER. PROGR cc cvecce cs Marzaret Carlisle JOR Crem ..cccccsesesss ++. Bob Elinor Haimes ........ arion Marchante TONG wsasr eee «eeeee Katherine Skidmore iG dmeb kts @c¥o : Victor Casmore Gaucho Dancer ......-- Cortez hig tethdlinnhe ties cnc Peggy GUS °. oes Feakbes ~---+ Helva Huara TROD: a to oeeemen tn 6 0 tata Jean Holiey EE ono chk ov ebwiec c= .- John Tomney ———= N a blaze of giory—a biaze | »nien would have been a trifle more appreciated by the audi- ence could it have been turned into some tangible form of heat for the great outdoor auditorium—the Municipal Opera organization opened its twelfth season in Forest Park last night with a masterful presentation of Sigmund Kom- berg’s operetta, “Nina Rosa,” a de- lightful musicai: play, for which Otto Harbach supplied the book and Irving Caesar,the lyrics. The evening was a triuniph for Mr. Romberg, who was present, ‘and for Milten Shubert, the new, and very professional, productions director. The touch of profes- sionalism was, in fact, apparent throughout the opening perform- ance. The play moved like clock- work, the principals knew their lines and stuck to them without resorting to any pjaywriting on their own account and the trained, and professional chorus, brought froriit New York as a keystone for the local boys and girls, added the touch necessary for a perfectly schooled and well timed perform- plainly, as Sigmund Romberg, composer of the opera—“Ninge Rosa”—remarked. The composer. one of the few courageous wearers of flannels among the many topcoats, made his comment after inspecting the theater from every point. He was announced to lead the orchestra in the intermezzo, but, unknown to many spectators, left his box. to assume the baton from Musical Director Bambcschek and conduct a considerable part of the first act. Romberg Encored as Conductor. His response to the call for an encore was interrupted with ap- plause when listeners recognized the drinking song from his “Stu- dent Prince,” one of the most heavily attended operettas which the Municipal Opera has ever. pre- sented. He walked the width of the orchestra pit, and again was recalled, this time directing Or- chestra and chorus in the song which he says is n° cnet his, but the le's— If a ae met with enthusiasm. so did the familiar. There was, for example, the drinking act of Don Barelay, for whom the event was a sort of home-coming to the city where he was long a stock company com His topical wittichain, that, weary Sremest dentally, | a e ene a ae rock with which the Incas had barred an ancient gold mine—“They ought to have this at the Grand National Bank." New York Critics Attend. In the audience .were several New York critics and a publisher, Lawrence Dickey of the Kansas City Journal-Post. The critics in- ‘eluded J. Brooks Atkinson of the es, Samuel Chotzin- ance. There was, throughout, an entire lack of amateurishness 80 frequent- ly apparent, unfortunately, in musi- cal stock companies. To be sure, Mr. Shubert brought to St. Louls, in “Nina Rosa.” an operetta which had been playing in Chicago for half a year—bronght it intact with its singers and dancers and cos- tnmes—but he met the demands of the expansive Forest, Park stage | with massive scenery and new lighting effects so that the per- formance moved as smoothly and as entertainingiy as it did at any time during its indoor run in Chi- cago. | The professional touch was car- ried still further. There was no speechmaking from the stage. no public Worification of the various citizen ‘committees which had a hand in arranging the season, no mention of the man who did the plumbing or the firm which fur-* nished the pianos. The whole af- fair was a straight presentation of a charming and always - pleasing musical drama and, as such, did, more to advertise the enterprise as a civic movement of note than any of.the excellent offerings in past years. OR “Nina Rosa” is a truly fine operetta and an amazing spec- tacle. One was tempted to say, after the first act, that it was the best light opera the American stage has seen since “Maid Marian.” The: second act, however, leaned more sical comedy. The singers bowed! te the comedians ard the . |Certainly, -| York, which has not yet seen the . 4 ‘irk successful run. {| .No such company has ever been oe | heavily to the side of modern miu-[ ~ }. istage of a run for several weeks. when: it reaches New piece, it is assured of a long anid assembled for Forest Park as the one . brought to St. Louis by Mr. ‘Shubert. Guy Robertson, the lead- ‘ing .man, has a fine baritone voice ‘and is an actor-of skill and grace. | Leonard Ceeley, the tenor—a |tenor on voice only—was equally ‘effective and his stage presence is commanding and most effective. Jack Sheehan, the first comedian, can sing and dance most pleasing- ly, and Don Barclay, a low comic who wandered in and out of ‘the performance from time to time, is excruciatingiy funny. The leading woman is Margaret Carlisle, an attractive prima donna with a voice far above the average of musical comedy stars. To her | fell the title role and her success was striking and immediate. Nina Gordani, who played the part of a fiery and seductive Peruvian rl, was charming, and Marion ' rchante was most attractive in | the ingenus role of an American | young woman traveling in South America. Cortez and Peggy are splendid dancers, and Frederic Persson, to mention just one other member of the large cast, was most effective as a sort of Peru- vian gentleman crook. Mr. ‘Romberg, who came to St Louis for the opening of his play, made several private and one pub- lic appearance. before the audl- ence. After the overture had been played and while the lights were dim, he sJipped quietly to the con- ductor’s stand .to lead the orches- tra in sevéral of. s0lo and duet numbers. _ Thén, between. the two acts, he conducted, this time un- der the spotlight, a medley of arias from his past successes. As a tribute to the composer, _the en- tire company of principals and chorus sang his familiar ~“Sweet- hearts” from the stage-as a cll- max to the intermission.~ | et > ® . » HE story of -“Nina . Rosa,” while ‘more or less typical of mur*#al shows, is built around a plot which is more than ety pei ly involved. *Thé scenes are in the Andean gold fieldequite inciden- tally Helba~Huara who scored an immediate hit with her exotic South American dance, is @ native of Peru—an a afforded .opportua!- ties for some magnificen t settings. op - whieh Mr. Shubert and his staff of artists did not over- look. ‘The title comes-from.. the name.of- the heroine ited. a . mine from her. father. % J ei . SS ote ook ms - a am i q * > > s * * 4 s 3 x all figuring in the exciting or love- ly, but always tuneful events. |- | LINN, Mo. May '31:—The mur- Osage County moonshfier; growing A. J. Bass of Cotambia, in dispos- |ing of the body of ‘Willian ' R, | Pearman, Colamibia~ garage me- for lack of evidence on motion of ‘Prosecuting Attorney George Gove. “We have no’evidence that Till- man had any part in the murder of Pearman, and :for that reason deem it further against him at this time,” the Prosecuting Attorney said. 1a a supplemental confession to the one in which he related that be killed Pearman, Dr. Bass said Tillman fired the fatal shot, but later retracted this, stating ‘Till~ man was not present when Pear- man was muriered.- Tillman has. to. Arkansas in .the latter's auto- ; mobile, where they threw Pear- | man’s body into a ravine. Dr. Bass was sentenced imprisonment in- Arkansas plea of guilty. M’KELVIE TO QUIT FARM ROARD | Says, However, He Will Not Rua | : ‘ to “‘jife | ona for U. 8S. Senate. By the Associated. Press. - LINCOLN, Neb., May 21.—Here teday for a brief. business _ visit, Samuel R. McKelvie, wheat mem-/ ber of the Federal Farm lKoard, announced he would resign from that assignment but would not be a candidate for the United States Senate. McKelvie will return to Wash- ington tomorrow. mighty native choruses and for it all Mr. Romberg has provided a brilliant and thoroughly delightful score. The book and the lyrics are of the same high order. The new revolving section of the vast lorest Park stage permitted several changes of scenery in a few seconds of time and, by preventing delays, added to the enjoyment of the performance for the continuity of the action was never lost to the audience out in front. It would seem, after viewing last night’s performance, that the troubles which have beset Munici- pal Opera in the past have been en- tirely overcome. Mr. Shubert, an experienced showman, knows how a musical play should be presented, knows the actors who should sing the roles which are still to come and has the means at hand to pro- vide St. Louis with the best season of outdoor amusement it has ever had. Wisely he has “masked in,” to a certain extent, the great Park stage, extended the side wings to bring the area of action into a more compact and intimate spot without, however. destroying any of the natural beauty of the sur- roundings. And in choosing “Nina Rosa” for the opening bill he has presented a sure fire and smash- ‘Special to the Post-Dispateh.’ ~ ma P | der- charge against Casper Tima | M, ~~ out of the assislancé*he gave br.‘ PS = chanic, murdered by Dr: Bass in a} : $200,000 insurance fraud pict, was dismissed today in Circuit: Court: inadvisable -to proceed admitted he accOmpanied Dr. Bass | see anything-more reckless, more un-Christian, and intemperate than the manher in which Dr. Wilson to propagate and en- force his déctrine.” . Dr. Wileon, who is secretary of the Methodist Board of Temper- ance, Prohibition and Public Mor- als, attacked Dr. Van Dyke on his stand in ‘the presidential campaign, and alao made attacks'on Dr. Van Dyke's father. He said Dr. Van } Dyke-“came out -with bitter de- nunciation of the-clergy of the Methodist Church and especially against the Governnient, for per- mitting Mrs .Willebrandt to take the stump.” In ‘his’ statement Dr. Van Dyke also said: “Dr. Clarence True Wilson of the Methodist Board of éomething or other has made a public attack | upon me which is of no conse- quence. because it is so evidently false...His middle name is a mis- take." I have never advocated the election of any President except Woodrow Wlison, but I have pro- tested -and still protest and will protest as long as I live against the tyranny of an inquisitiona] church In American politics. “But when Dr. Clarence Blank Wilson goes beyond my Insignift- ‘cant: personality to attack my be- loved father in his grave, it is im- possible for a man of honor to keep silent. Dr. Wilson says that my father ‘denounced the Government of the United States, cannonaded Lincoln and advocated the exten- sion of slavery.’ : “All three of these statements are faise and their tone is malig- nant.” — . Dean Gauss sald of the attack on Dr. Van Dyke’s father: “There are some statements. which con- demn only him who makes them. Dr. Wilson is clearly in this class. As an American citizen I am ashamed for and of Dr. Clarence True Wilson.” CLOSED DOG TRACK ORDERED Attorney Bell today ordered. Sheriff Howard Gregg to close. the dog race track of the Moline Kennel Club immediately. The prosecutor took his action when informed that the Appellate Court at Chicago had held that dog racing, accompanied by wagering, ing entertainment. was gambling and illegal. A nes artists and the performatice be- came immensely entertaining and which will please, ter summer, or winter, theater x - ‘nerican Ethnology of the oes ee aE, ~ - ae * * pods at aca) “ ¥ Ae 6 ES, Seine hos Pope: Cee Ke ed “Lian Institution, died teday. :t. é Sees: Bt: SE REIT 2 It is quite possible that Rosa” could hold the Manic! ie Sgr liee ck it ey the more familiar type of} “show"-—but a show which Was}; 4 he! ae “ ; : “ ‘ i > rer eo nape et ew ‘ es 2m AN _ ~~ > e+ Soe rr * d i oe ee « ° =, a ee oe e464 G4 ~ ® ha +) Pers tom Fe ee re aoe SW ene ete a Owe. y™ 4 - * 2 % ¥

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Pe Psi OS TE EN nak gee ee is - aie ee I OTR GA Set ig tie a. a eh oy aaa cm en RS ok os . a oy * - ee ei Fy _-_ Plena ag: al Pen, « s hs Se yen * Se RE IE: Aaa Si = ig nw a RIS ue nee. eee { v4) se satan FS ere Sa4cke ae om h pas ste ode “ ae eee ee ee = wD mart, one + ney. # - i , Me { } re a “i 5 IP F at > 4) -nois between Lewis and Mrs. MeCor- be se “¢ % PAGE 4A : pa, “Sen - = o—_ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by Qhe Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM Ce eee 1 know that my retirement will make no difference in {ts cardinal principles; that it will always fight for progress and reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties. mever belong toe any party, always eppuse privileged classes and public plunderers, never iack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted te the public welfare, never be satisfied with ly printing news; slwnys be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid toe attack wrong, whether by predatory ple- tocracy, or. predatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. __. .A SUBVERSIVE DECISION. A flagrant invasion of a state’s sovereign right to tex property within its own boundaries was made by the Supreme Court in its Baldwin inheritance tax decision. The case involved the estate of Carrie Baldwin Pool of Quincy, Ill, which passed to her gon, Thomas A. Baldwin, of the same city. Part of the estate—including bank accounts, Government bonds and promissory notes—was held in Missouri. After Ulinois levied an inheritance tax, Missouri also levied @ tax on that part of the property in its boundaries. To that extent the estate suffered double taxation. The Supreme Court, holding that the property in question was taxable only in Illinois, based its’ de cision on the “due process” clause of the Constitu- tion. That is to say, it held that when Missouri un- dertook to collect taxes under its own inheritance tax law on property within the State it was depriv- ing the Baldwin estate of its property “without due process of law.” As savagely as the decorum of the a. ging in the “due process” clause to cut down the constitutional right of Missouri to levy taxés on property that lies in the State and under the protec- tion of Missouri’s laws. He wag joined in his dis- LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The T. & N. O. Decision. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. HE Supreme Court was sustaining the same right in holding for the mining company in the “yellow dog” contract case and in holding for the unions in the Texas & New Orleans Rall- road case. ’ In the former, the workers and the mining company entered into a contract, a condition of which was the workers should not join any labor union during the life of the contract. The Court en- joined the union from inciting, inducing or even trying to persuade the workers to join the union; that is, break their contract with the company. In the rail- road case, the company had a “yellow dog” union but there was no contract between individuals and company, either to join that “yellow dog” union or not to join a regular labor union. Some workers did join a regular labor union and the company penalized them, either by depriving them of their seniority rights or discharging them entirely. The Court enjoined the company from thus interfering with the undisputed right of workers to join any unlon of their own choosing—when they have not them- selves abridged that right. There is this distinction which, how- ever, does not constitute a difference in the two casés: It was a constitutional right of the mining company that the Court upheld; in the railroad case the Court held the company had violated an express provision of the railroad act granting workers the right to select their own representatives to deal with em- ployers. CITIZEN. Two Shifts Is the Answer. T'o the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. OUR correspondent, “Gemini,’’ who makes a string of objections to the six-hour day as an aid to unemploy- ment, can find the answer to all of them in two shifts. His plan of re- ducing wages is too ridiculous for the consideration of anyone except a greedy contractor. A. B. C. Objects to City’s Garage. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. S it fair to tax-paying private enter- prises for the city of St. Louls to op- erate a business in competition with them? Is it fair for the city to use its prop- erty on which no rental or taxes need be figured to make a lower rate in competl- tion with private enterprises in the same lines, who must pay rent and taxes? And is it fair for the city to take taxes from private enterprises to help main- tain a business in competition with such private enterprises, the city making them pay at least part of the rate difference with which the city’s business patrons are favored? Any fair-minded person will © admit that certain other advantages will accrue to the city undertaking when it goes into business—advantages which the pri- vate-owned business does not enjoy. The city of St. Louis is in the down- town garage business. Is it fair to let the city continue the downtown garage business and make rates lower than the actual cost of maintaining some of the public garages in the downtown district? That is what the city is doing with its Market Bullding garage. Instead of making rates conform to the minimum of downtown garages, so as to place competition on at least a fair rate basis, the city is making lower rates, ‘ Instead of renting the property to some concessionaire at a rental conform- ing to the rental rates of private prop- erty, the city is in the business itself. If St. Louis tax payers are willing to maintain a downtown garage, why not make it free and open to all, instead of letting the tax payers help maintain it to give a few this extra profit? But why should the city get into busi- ness? NINTH STREET GARAGE, JEROME J. STEDELIN, Prop. Gloating Over the. Pennsylvania Result. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. NOTICE the drys are gloating over the result of the Pennsylvania election, meking much of the fact that Pinchot, a dry, was nominated for Governor while Phillips, running’ on a wet plat- form, Was a bad third. If they can get any satisfaction out of that, I am a!) for them, but they ignore the fact that the Pennsylvania race was not a wet and dry fight at all, but a battle be- tween two mighty political machines for State control. A true test of wet and dry sentiment’ will be held in New Jersey, where the question is the accepted paramount issue on which all candidates are agreed. An- other true test may be the race in Iili- mick. I say “may” because Mrs. Mo- Cormick may find {t politically desirable to blur the issue, She may pull the stunt #0 popular in Missouri of being dry in the country and wet in the city, in such & way as to befuddle the voters. Phillips never hed a chance in Penn- sylvania, what with Pinchot and Brown's powerful organization Support. At that he polled more than. 200,000 votes, which looks tO me like more handwriting on that well-scribbled ‘wall, warning the ‘ Cs LUT. sent by two other Justices, Stone and Brandeis. - That an unfairness was committed in twice taxing the Baldwin -estate need not be debated. In fact, under a law passed by the 1919 Missouri Legislature, repetition of the occurrence is avoided, at least among the 32 of more states which have similar laws. We refer to section 561-a of the Missouri statutes, providing that inheritance taxes shall be collected only once when the property of an estate lies in two or more states. This reciprocity provision is rapidly being extended throughout the Union. But the Supreme Court majority evidently was so blinded by the unfairness of the double tax that it lost sight of the greater issue involved, and seized i the convenient “due process” clause to justify itself. As Justice Holmes put it: Very probably it might be good policy to re strict taxation to a single place, and perhaps the technical conception of domicile may be the best determinant. But it seems to me that that result is to be reached through understanding among the states by uniform legislation or otherwise, not by invoking a constitutional prohibition ... of “due process of law” when logic, tradition and authority have united to declare the right of the State to lay the now prohibited tax. As pointed out, Justice Holmes’ suggested cure for the situation is already being applied. But in the meantime the Supreme Court has created an exceed- ingly dangerous precedent which is destructive of State sovereignty and hence of the fundamental char- acter of our Government. We agree emphatically with the dissenting Justices that the mayority’s sense of values was awry ‘when it bent so far backward to save one estate from being doubly taxed that it de- nied to Missouri a right guaranteed by “logic, tra- dition and authority.” Particularly significant is the court’s use of the “due process” implement to sustain its posttion. The “due process” clause is becoming increasingly ubi- quitous in the court’s decisions. It is used by the court as a handy device to justify what other- wise is indefensible. Last Tuesday, we reprinted a thought-provoking article by Felix Frankfurter en- larging on this point, in which he said: The meaning of “due process” and the content of terms like “liberty” are not revealed by the Constitution. It is the Justices who make the meaning. They read into the neutral language of the Constitution their own economic and social views. It is in reference to such matters that Chief Justice Hughés, while Governor of New York, said: “We are under a Constitution, but the Constitution is what the Judges say it “is.” Prof. Frankfurter continued: ) Until the fourteenth amendment was written into the Constitution, each state was substan- tially the exclusive judge of its domestic life. The fourteenth amendment, as interpreted by Judges fearful of new economic and social forces, sub- jected the detailed local affairs of the 48 states to the ultimate supervision of five men in Wasb- ington. For nearly a hundred years the “due process” clause restricting the Federal Govern- ment had lain largely inactive in the fifth amend- ment. The exuberant application given to the Same clause in the fourteenth amendment was then carried over to the fifth amendment, so that Federal as well as state legislation now has to meet the increasingly unknown and unknowable terrors of “due process,” | But read Brother Yeats Lear Gat “it heed and court permits, Justice Holmes protested against drag-. man of means as protection against other risks. limb have beauty and the instep’s high and light e«* We accept the Irish poet as an admirable authority, superior to any philosopher, preacher, pro- fessor, editor, symphony orchestra or street car con- ductor. Caesar stenoging for Shakspeare sleo said it: “Let me have lovely women all around me; gay, plump and ‘beauteous creatures. Yon spinster hath a sly, possessive look.” . SAVE THE EFFICIENCY BOARD. We agree with the Municipal Research Bureau that the Board of Aldermen made a serious mistake when it reduced the appropriation of the Efficiency Board from $29,789 to $8739,.thereby in effect abolishing it. Of course, the Aldermen's action was only to admin- ister the coup de grace to @ Board already languish- ing from the sword thrust delivered by Mayor Miller when he introduced his famous dot system. By plac ing dots after.certain names on lists of applicants for city jobs, Mayor Miller practically served notice lon the Board that, insofar as his friends were con- cerned, civil service rules would not apply. The nature of the Efficiency Board precludes its use as a cog in a political machine. Its usefulness is destroyed when political favoritism, rather than individual merit, becomes the test of applying job holders. But granted that the Board had been de moralized and that it has been functioning “solely as the mainspring of a personal political machine,” is it worth saving? We believe jt is. As the Bureay of Municipal Research puts it, its abolition “will only serve to intensify whatever evils there -are in thé present personnel administration of municipal em- ployes.” If we abolished all institutions of government which do not work perfectly, we would have no gov- ernment at all. No one can gainsay that the idea) of public service represented by the creation of the Efficiency Board is a desireble, and even an attain- able one, and should be preserved. Future Mayors of St. Louis may show greater fespect for the Board should be compelled to do so. — = = rT THE ARCHITECTURAL—EST. The Chrysler Building, just opened in New York, is a temple of superlatives, Its spire, 1080 feet above the street, nods condescendingly across the Atlantic to Eiffel Tower, pats the Bank of Manhattan -build- ing fondly on the head, smiles encouragingly at a flirtatious star. Im the ceiling of its lobby ia the world’s largest painting, resembling in dimensions the canvas Kipling’s artiste were to “splash on, with brushes of comet’s hair.” Here, too, one may dine in the world’s loftiest restaurant, and here the Sky- scraper Club discusses affairs of pith and moment in the world's highest clubrooms.. Meantime plans are being prepared for a higher building to be erected on the site of the old Waldorf-Astoria. Another cen- tury may dwarf the timid efforts we fancy so magni- ficent, but, anyhow, we entertain the illusion that we are traveling in high. = = rT Anyhow, Walter Johnson and his team are keeping Washington on the map, , + -» i i ABDUCTION INSURANCE. Kidnaping having been accepted by the underworld as @ regular and. established branch of racketeering, it now follows that law-abiding circles should recog- nize it as one of the calamities to which mankind is heir. Society’s recognition comes in the form of insurance against abduction. This has been placed on salé in Kansas City because, its vendor says, it meets a demand. A prominent citizen there adinit- tedly paid $100,000 recently te regain his liberty, and others are said to have made similar disbursements to return alive from ayto rides with gangsters. The prudent citizen already carries health, acci- dent and life insurance on himself; fire, theft, tor- nado and sprinkler damage insurance on his house hold goods and business wares; damage and liability insurance on his auto; forgery insurance, boilér in- surance, plate glass insurance and a host of other va- rieties. By its increasing prevalence, kidnaping is now added to these hazards. If the present trend con- tinues, insurance against it will be as essential to the a The spread of kidnaping and extortion noted in|. ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930. than Mayor Miller has done. In fact, future Mayors ‘ee . Se Re i“ * 4 4 . ed : 2 ; . Pa sa . by -. | : Re e gris a b ant r & ‘ - ad . ~ sh - * : : YF a, Bie See po ae a un, : ‘ eu « . 2g : ¢ a — ‘ Mi > ‘. ro : 4 " ¥ Sad oc eee : * ss - Be hi fe hye » , : ; ty ” % z ~ 4 4 , . + HAVE / 4 | | ) : | | + . > —_ ? = , ' a by “a 2% ' ' Os . * . 7 : : . us . y 4 : : ‘ : # . « . 3 : p 2 : > a Sig * 9 ) : ‘ » j ; P : " ‘9 ue " ; ag jf « - te : ‘ q : ; ¥ | THE HOOVER . . ° ? ! : ¢ : s 7 “4 +4 « ‘ 7 . ‘ B : ; & | . ; . . » - 3 . . a} + ite 4 a 6S ‘ . te P “z te eg a 4 * ae o, * na i S agit om; # : y Barer et + we ee > Pace: ‘ ane peta best AH ’ -* ” eo ; iat. we tas *S J adhe P | Arye as he. f 4 ‘ . ; he hl nt ba ee * : CTR Ltt : *. _ o ¥ ete = v . ; . o* —- ™ at J el P| ‘ 7 . 2 , , St sch ‘as ae ‘yee te viet? res ' ~* ‘yy "~ if “a a * or be ake 7 me: Nae : “A! ra i an ale oa Nipmtind, Bec Of ge heen ee aka ate ee Te ’ “a : \ i er ts “Fe ee 4s . ~~ at, r " , = . ‘ (pin v 2 - ies >’. wer" —o _ . a, 2 y Ser» . wot aie ¢ x J apan and America >» A fat AS iN ' Admirals attacking naval treaty turn from Britain to Japan; object to fact that our i Nees hoe 1 TT aps Mies ~. fleet will not be able to carry war into Oriental waters; policy of defensive strength only for both nations shows mutual good-will; anti-Nipponese feeling in U. 5. slight except locally; giving them a quota would be a handsome gesture. _ — a t WASHINGTON, May 31. ERIOUS SAMMY SHORTRIDGE brought one of diplomacy’s most tick- lish questions to the fore the other day when he told Pat Harrison on the floor of the Senate that if he were President, Marc Peter would be sent home in two min- utes. Peter is Switzerland's Minister to the United States. Shortridge’s statement came the day after Peter had expressed adverse views on the tariff bill over the radio. Custom decrees that when representatives of foreign countries have complaint to make they should be handed to the State De- partment, The Secretary of State then is charged with seeing that the complaint gets the proper reference, Foreign diplomats are not supposed te From the New York World. fensive superiority in Asiatic waters; they concede also their confidence in Japan's purposes in the Orient. The speeches made in. Tokio by Ambassador Castle during the last few months are clear and authoritative on this point. . We believe, as Mr. Castle ‘said, that ‘the power of Japan in the Orient speeches he is set to deliver, but all he can leads to order and peace in the Western.’ now bring to the discussion ig new rhetoric, Pacific.” The argument against the treaty has been Ag Rita made by the Admirals. Senator Johnson The Japanese can rest assured that the can add no new arguments. United States has revised the policy it In the earlier stages of the Admirals’ at- once entertained of disputing the power of tack they set out to demonstrate that the Japan in the Orient. Since the Washing- treaty does not provide for parity with ton conference, the United States has with- HE attack of the dissen.ing Admirals on the London naval treaty has been | unrestrained by any consideration of the proprieties, and so we miay at least rest assured that the worst which can be said has been said. Senator Johnson will, of course, make the eagle scream in the In other words, by the “exuberant application” of “due process,” the Supreme Court has upset the nice balance between judicial and legislative powers, and practically has assumed the authority to veto legis- lation which violates its opinions not of law, but of economic and social matters, The Baldwin inher- itance tax case is symptomatic of this dangerous tendency. Fortunately the most effective and spirited protest against it comes from within the court itself. The hope that the tendency will be checked is cen- tered largely in the fact that three members of the court are violently in opposition, and that they record that opposition whenever the opportunity arises. = = = i a THE LINDELL BOTTLENECK. In letters to President Kinsey of the Board of Pub lic Service and G. William Senn of the City Law De partment, Mayor Miller urges the early widening of Lindell between Theresa and Grand. The project has been hanging fire since 1919, when it was authorized by ordinance. In the meantime, automobile traffic has vastly increased and every day during rush hours the east-and-west stream is tightly wedged in this bottleneck. Widening of Olive street, affording a new automobile artery to and from downtown, has added to the congestion, Only two short blocks are involved, but they operate to create an intolerable condition. We trust the impetus given to the con- demnation proceedings by the Mayor will bring about @ quick disposition of this 11-year-old plan. ——- — HONESTY IN WOMEN. A street car conductor advised us in Letters From the People the other day that men are more honest than women. He had kept a record over the years of lost or forgotten articles returned by his pas- sengers which showed the women in a culpable mi- nority. He spoke sadly—in the tremolo, as it were, of disillusion. There is nothing to be sad about at all in the findings, accurate or inaccurate, of this gratui- tous censor, It may be true, of course, that “an hon- est man is the noblest work of God,” but who has ever: sought found or burst into song about an hon- est Woman? Woman has not achieved her by the negative virtue which distinguish her, idealized, wooed and sometimes won, are of rarer) quality. Let. us not be supremacy of honesty. The attributes | for which she is glorified, their days are numbere PLUTARCH J. HENN a ESSY. : » ar i eet ‘ yi i . 5 ey Sea gee ee ee Ble Ser Pcp ie Ag Set ee cities all over the country is one of the chief reasons for the continued war on criminal gangs. From the nature of the crime, police too often are powerless to act after the abduction has occurred, and the victims too often are reluctant to talk after they are freed.’ Since abduction is nearly always a gang activity, it will decline if the public wins its fight against organized crime. Otherwise, every leading citigen will be a prospect for the new type of insur- ance, There are folks down in Florida who would do a good deal more for Scarface Al than give him a pen—they’d give him a penitentiary. . MR. HOOVER'S PENSION BILL VETO. Mr: Hoover has vetoed a bill broadening the basis of pensions for Spanish War veterans which would have added approximately $12,000,000 to the Govern- ment’s annual expendityres. . We think no one who reads the President’s reasons can fairly quarre) with hig action. The pill attempt- ed to break down the long-standing principle that disabilities arising from “vicious habits” are not sub ject to pension relief. It would have permitted claims of disabijity incurred at any time in the life of the pensioner arising from social diseases, alcoholism and the use of drugs. Men who served for only 70 days instead of the previous minimym of 90, would be entitled to claim a pension for disability incurred at any time in their lives. Under the bil) no showing of need would be required to receive s pension, with the result that persons quite able to support them- selves or even equipped with independent means would have their feet in the public trough. This country is noted for ite generosity to the vet» erans of its wars. Since 1790 it has dispensed $8,- 000,000,000 to pensioners. Last year the sum of $280,- 000,000 was paid to war veterang and theit widows. No one begrudges money spent to care for men who became disabled or infirm while serving the country, But there is a point beyond which such generosity is a fault, @ point reached in the bill vetoed by Mr. Hoover. That bill called upon the people of this country to support hundreds of persons who have no legitimate claim whatever for £ = * , i honesty, or of denying parity of honesty to woman. ' > : they analyze it, to find it 4 Great Britain. When it transpired that the whole objection of the Admirals on this score came down to the question of whether less than 3 per cent of the fleet should be armed with $-inch or 6-inch guns, the at- tack collapsed. The country: is not going to reject the treaty because most of the Admirals do not like the authorized gun calibers on three or four cruisers which may be laid down five or six years hence. -_ . . Having failed entirely to make a case against the agreement with Great Britain, the attack was then concentrated on the agreement with Japan. It transpired here that the navy authorized by the treaty would give the United States perfect se- curity on its‘own coasts and in the eastern half of the Pacific, but that it does not pro- vide a fleet capable of carrying a war inte Japanese waters. The Admirals seem to hink that this is an objection to the treaty. is, on the contrary, a decisive argument in its favor. ’ | It has been the established policy of the United States since 1922 to acknowledge that the Japanese should have in Asiatic waters an unquestioned defensive suprem- acy. The clear object of American’ dipiom- acy since-1922 has been to found a regime of good will.in the Pacific on a system of armaments which were indisputably de- navy sha)l be strong enough to attack suc- ceasfully In the home waters of the éther. The Admirals have proved that the London treaty faithfully embodies this principle of American foreign policy. Outrageous as the talk has been, the wiser leaders of Japanese opinion ought, when RIERA ences. | ees a Fart Sot ate tensive. That means concretely that neither . drawn from the field as a rival of Japan and has substituted for a policy of com- + petition and suspicion one of acceptance of Japan's pre-eminence in the Orient and of tryst in Japan’s purposes, This change of American policy is now accepted by almost all responsible Ameri- cans as fully justified by its results. In the American national consciousness, anti-Jap- anese policy has virtually disappeared, whereas eight years ago it was a thing that had to be taken seriously into account. What remains of it is a certain amount of localized race prejudice which has no real bearing on vital decisions of foreign policy. The time is close at hand, we believe, when Congress will be willing to repeal the exclusion act and to put Japanese immigra-— tion on a quota basis. The Japanese peo- ple know, of course, that the immigration policy of this country is now well settled: That it. is our purpose to restrict al) {m- migration severely and to admit fairly substantial numbers of people deriving from northern and western Europe. This discrimination involved in this policy is not directed against any single race. in. prac- .tice the general rule applied to the Jap- anese would limit the immigration of la- borers to 146 annually. But while this and a most ’ ba Pe oN Re hs , 7 : fi F take direct part in the interna) affairs of this country. Thus, because Peter took to the radio, he was criticised. So was the Spanish Ambassador, | cause he did the same thing a few weeks — previous. Senor Padilla, be- N the words of Jim Watson, these two — diplomats “openly challenge the right literally of the United States to make @ tariff law lest it interfere with the trade of those two countries.” Shortridge called the Senate’s attention — to the fate of Lord Sackville-West, Great Britain’s Minister to the United States un- der President Cleveland. This envoy wrote — a letter to a friend in California in which — he advised against voting for Cleveland The letter was pever intended for the eye® of any other than the addressee. But news- papers got hold of it. she that Lord Sackville-West was called . ome, ; - The story of Edmond Genet’s recall a8 France's Ambassador is a familiar one. Genet was sent to the United States whet ashington was President with inatruc- from his Government to try to in- a A - a - paA~ ? « ol *, _ . a 7 vs ’ : a Ps od t 2 e e % a , > a PY : - y i duce the United States to declare war 09 . Great Britain. Secretary of State, warned the French Am- Thomas Jefferson, then Such a furor wae | “(claude Kendall.) vER 400 pages of picturesque escription of the mad ravings < victims swirling in the bloody sers of the Ruasian revolution. plot, no continued story, no for or against any political a confused welter of charac- that come forward and disap- But a striking phantasma- * of Russian life in its vast ny after the, World War, when end of civilization appeared im- sent in that political maeistrom. This reviewer cannot gather from k Snow” whether, as the pub- ,er’s note says, the hand of So-- Russia, “strong as iron, weak a reed,” will pend or break the 1 of the world. Nor can the der discover from this masterly chaotie picture, what is hap- ning in Russia now. The book es its title from some central apters in which such a show has ups and downs in a town just merging from Czarism to the viet rule. It is a dismal episode na one gathers that it might have n written in an allegorical mood. st that is only a guess. What is rtain is that Andre Sobol has stered deeply into the sufferings his countrymen and given us vid glimpses into their tortured ives. No politics receive favor. ~or humanity, doubting and des- rate, full of faith or apathetic, riven or driving, fighting or curs- 1 fate—a freak show—has the age. If one enjoys good writing, thout reaching any conclusion xcept that it is all a show, he will ind this a worth while book. H. M. WILLIAMS. ¥ALF-GODS, By Sidney Howard. (Scribner's, N. Y. $2.00., This jolly play starts with the jor premise that marriage is “a nell of an institution’; adds the minor premise that most people pmplaining about marriage today re, after all, a very average sort ho would not know how to utilize x enjoy freedom if they had it; 14d completes the profosition with he conclusion that even a “hell of n institution” is good enough for hat average sort; adding that ince marriage is the only means nown today for the biologically tisfactory fulfillment of the cycle parent, progeny and parent, we nd better consider our suffering ecessary and stick by- This dic- um is softened by the suggestion hat a saive of:laughter may re- leve the pain. If that line of rea- ning is true, then Mr. Howard done his bit, sociologically peaking, for his play makes us ugh heartily at a marriage suf- lently recognizable to be impor- t. There is the usual young narried pair with the usual two hildren and the usual pulling in pposite directions as a result of of character. After an amusing uarrel, the couple match their modern clothes and modern furni- ure with a modern separation, and h excess\of luxury and a shortage | hen the real fun begins. It is bois- erous fun, sometimes vulgar fun, tion TIONAL OTOLOGICAL SOCIETY be of Central Institute for Deaf Elected at Atlantic City Convention. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31. Dr. Max A, Goldstein, St. Louis, Was elected president of the Amer- fan Laryngological,. Rhinological a4 Otological Society, which losed its annual convention here t night. Dr. Coulter C, Chariton, Atlantic ity, was elected vice president; Dr. ‘Obert L, Lougheran, New York; cretary, and Dr. Ewing W. Day, rittsburg, treasurer. Dr. Goldstein, who resides at 1141 Hampton Park, Richmond Heights, is director and founder of Central Institute for the Deaf, $18 South Kingshighway, a school with an international repiitation for its Pioneering and progress in the oral Method of overcoming the handicap Of deafness, He also is editor of Laryngoscope, a professional Publication ELECTROCHEMISTS’ ELECTION Louis Kahlenberg of Wisconsin U. Chosen President. Louls Kahlenberg, professor of ymistry at the University of Wis- American Electrochemical Columbia. U was re-elected 1. MAX A. GOLDSTEIN HEADS society &t its convention yesterday at the Coronado Hotel. Colin G. Fink of

Page 5

_——— eS oapebe cae eke “w= SS, a > 4 ae fa 5 —_ ‘ oan, re pom ~ +. ms de, Coos ay od -_~ aS ‘a pny + 8 * pw ke WASHINGTON, May 31; SAMMY SHORTRIDGE . of diplomacy’s most tick- to the fore the other day Pat Harrison on the floor that if he were President, id be sent home in two min- Switzerland's Minister to the Shortridge’s statement came ‘eter had expressed adverse riff bill over the radio. 1 that when representatives ‘les have complaint to make handed to the State De- Secretary of State then is eeing that the complaint reference, inats are not supposed te in the internal affairs of hus, because Peter took to as criticised. So was the sador, Senor Padilla, be- > same thing a few weeks o Oo @ of Jim Watson, these two. venly challenge the right United States to make @ - interfere with the trade ntries."’ ied the Senate’s attention ord Sackville-West, Great r to the United States un- veland. This envoy wrote nd in California in which nst voting for Cleveland, ever intended for the eyes the addressee. But news- of it. Such a furor was 7 Sackville-West was called edmond Genet’s recall a8 ador is a familiar one. o the United States when — President with i{neatruc- sovernment to try to in- States to declare war on Thomas Jefferson, then , warned the French Am-~- such activities. Genet, d, with the result that @ nded his recall. ie. . . * r French Ambassador to ; recalled—Guillatime Tell — John Crampton, Great to the United States, was out in the Senate that abroad have ad | & 1 acquainting peoples Of ith our problems, Am= made a series of — ons of France in ap @R= the French people @ bet- ~ umber of Commerce = interdependent busier 7 ng is a greater gt battleships, : {TED THE WAR, — all the blowing ¥p GEtOP gs ithout some 5 y have heard: - r t ste! 7 | Of Making JOHN G NEIHARDT 4K SHOW. By Andre Sobol. mciaudc Kendall.) VER 400 pages of picturesque gescription of the mad ravings W of victims swirling in the bloody wre of the Russian revolution. plot. no continued story, no for or against any political La confused welter of charac- that come forward and disap- r, But @ striking phantasma- er o¢ Russian life in its vast y ny after the, World War, when end of civilization appeared im- Linent in that political maelstrom. This reviewer cannot gather from eak Snow” whether, as the pub- Bnor's note says, the hand of So- Briel Russia, “strong as iron, weak wa reed,” will bend or »reak the gil of the world. Nor can the ader discover from this masterly igt chaotic picture, what is hap- waing in Russia now. The book yes its title from some central gapters in which such a show has ® ups and downs in a town just Czarism to. the . merging from Myiet rule. It is a dismal episode wi one gathers that it might have yen written in an allegorical mood. bot that is only a guess. What is wiain is that Andre Sobol has giered deeply into the sufferings g his countrymen and given us vid glimpses into their tortured No politics receive favor- umanity, doubting and des- full of faith or apathetic, ives. rooT prac, wiven or driving, fighting or curs- y fate—a freak show—has the mage. If one enjoys good writing, thout reaching any conclusion acept that it is all a show, he will fod this a worth while book. H. M. WILLIAMS. HALF-GODS, By Sidney Howard. (Scribner's, N. ¥Y. $2.00., This jolly play starts with the maior premise that marriage is “a hell of an institution’; adds the minor premise that most people pmplaining about marriage today fre. after all, a very average sort ¥ho would not know how to utilize or enjoy freedom if they had it; and completes the proposition with the conclusion that even a “hell of an institution” is good enough for that average sort; adding that since marriage is the only means inown today for the biologically ~ parent, progeny and parent, we md better consider our suffering necessary and stick by- This dic- tum is softened by the suggestion that a salve of laughter may re- lieve the pain. If that line of rea- wning is true, then Mr. Howard us done his bit, sociologically meaking, for his play makes us ugh heartily at a marriage suf- ciently recognizable to be impor- ant. There is the usual young married pair with the usual two thildren and the usual pulling in tpposite directions as a result of in excess Of luxury and a shortage of character. After an amusing quarrel, the couple match their modern clothes and modern furni- lure with a modern separation, and then the real fun begins. It is bois- mtisfactory fulfillment of the cycle | with now and again some philo- sophical bit striving for a hearing and rather spoiling the last scene with ite success. The structure—nine scenes fad- ing into each other if possible without intermissions—reflects the influence of the motton-picture drama. Although “Half-Gods,” il- luminates some of our daily prob- lems with the sparkle of laughter, it lacks the masterly strokes, the unity, and the penetration of ‘“The Silver Cord,” that fine psychologi- cal analysis of the mother-son re- lationship, which Mr. Howard wrote several years ago. —FANNIB COOK. AUGUST STRINDBERG, THE BEDEVILED VIKING. | By V. J. McGill. (Brentano's, N. Y., $4:) The biography of Strindberg is a choice bit of sensationalism for the psychologist. Here in one mam are the best case forms, inferiority feel- ing, delusions of grandeur, Oedi- pus complex, Jekyll and Hyde per- sonality. Yet this man, who in one lifetime managed to he both fan- atic and atheist, devil and saint, savage and cosmopolitan, did much to aid in giving Sweden a national literature, The numerous writings of Strind- berg are biographical. Whatever variety he presents is due to an over-shifting personality in a con- stant state of revolt. Born of im- poverished parents, the boy very soon began to nourish a brooding self-consciousness. The unhappi- ness that followed him while a so- ‘cial outcast at college, a failure as an actor and a doctor, only served to develop an unhealthy _ spirit. Finally, the tragedy of three mar- riages encouraged the spite of a Schopenhauer. Strindberg despised women. Whatever he may have written of the endless conflict be- tween man and woman is probably only a partial picture of his own marital existence. It may be only a matter of fic- tion that Strindberg lived in a con- stant state of tension. This por- trait shows him as a creature of raging moods, conflicting desires— aman forever seeking God and finding the devil. At no time did he experience the peace that comes from conformity. He grasped at ideas with an insane avarice, worked with them until he struck a difficulty and then flung them aside for an opposing theory. He was always on the heights, with never a thought for compromise. Here was a man built on heroic proportions, but entirely lacking in the qualities of endurance. His idealism was a warped cunning. with inhuman demands for its goal. It was natural that men should hate him. Because of his sudden transformations, no one knew whom ne rvould attack next. Strindberg managed to. satirize every effort oc‘ society, art, learn- ing, marriage, the home, even those who called him genius. Yet this man, a scourge in his own country, a rude and prejudiced guest abroad, became an iInterna- tional figure. F. C. — ——— lerous fun, sometimes vulgar fun, ee bR, HAX A, GOLDSTEIN HEADS TIONAL OTOLOGICAL SOCIETY Director of Central Institute for Deaf Elected at Atlantic City Convention. By the Associated Press. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., May 31. ~Dr. Max A. Goldstein, St. Louis, vas elected president of the Amer- can Laryngological,. Rhinological i Otological Society, which losed its annual convention here last night. =: Dr. Coulter C. Charlton, Atlantic City, was elected vice president; Dr. Robert L, Lougheran, New York, ‘ecretary, and Dr. Ewing W. Day, Pittsburg, treasurer. Dr. Goldstein, who resides at 141 Hampton Park, Richmond Heights, is director and founder of Central Institute for the Deaf, 818 South Kingshighway, a school with an international reputation for its Ploneering and progress in the oral Method of overcoming the handicap % deafness. He also is editor of The Laryngoscope, a professional ELECTION tLECTROCHEMISTS’ louis Kahlenberg of Wisconsin U. Chosen President. Louis Kahlenberg, professor of wcnistry at the University of Wis- isin, was elected president of the American Electrochemical society &t its convention yesterday at the Coronado Hotel. Colin G. Fink of Columbia University was re-elected secretary, Dr, Edward Dean Adams, head of the group which developed the Niagara Power Co., mae elected to honoary member- S2ip, Dr. George Moore of the Missou- ) Botanical Gardens gave an il- ustrated lecture on plant life at the hotel! last night for the delegates and the public. Today the dele- Bates were taken on a bus trip to the mines and concentrating plant f the National Lead Co, at St. francois, Mo, F. W. Aufderheide Buried. Funeral gervices for Frederick W. Aufderhelde, 73 years old, 735 West Oakland avenue, Kirkwood, vho died Wednesday, were held to- fay at the Kriegshauser ¢hapel, {28 South Kingshighway, to Sun- “t Burial Park. Mr. Aufderheide *s born in Germany, but had re- ded in St. Louis and vicinity since ® childhood. He was a special Ment of the Mutual Benefit Life “surance Co. He is survived by ‘Ss widow, Mrs. Minnie Hoecker Aulderheide; a son, Fred W.; three Uchters, Mra. F. B. Avery, Mrs. H. Buchanan and Miss Helen pifderhelde, and three brothers, ". William D., Edward F. and A “St Autderheide. TWO AUSTRIANS VISITING ALL COUNTRIES ON BICYCLES Stop Here on Way to Pacific Coast; Travel 56,000 Miles in 42 Countries. Félix Davar, 31 years old, and Gustave Sztavjanik, 23, of Vienna, Austria, are in St. Louis on a. bi- cycle trip that has taken them over 56,000 miles in 42 countries. They will leave tomorrow for the Pa- cific Coast via Kansas City. As yet they have Japan, China and Korea to visit. Six years ago they set out from Vienna to make a trip around the world on bicycles. Their vehicles are substantially the ones they started with, but numerous sets of tires haye been used. They carry their belongings in metal boxes at- tached to the bicycles. They say their chief feats have been the crossing of the Sahara Desert, a trip through the Andes Mountains from the Argentine to Chile, and a 6000-mile jaunt in the jungle region of the Upper Amazon, where they came in contact with head-shrinking tribes. They have collected autographs and carry several large albums with the pictures and names of many notables including President Hoover, the former Kaiser, Presi- dent von Hindenburg of Germany, Henry Ford and Col. Lindbergh. TO SEND NEWSPAPER BY RADIO New York World Plans Demon- stration at Oonvention, NEW YORK, May 31.—The Eve- ning World announces that during the three days of the Radio Manu- facturers’ Association convention at Atlantic City next week, the newspaper will furnish a regular hews service to the convention hall, sending full-size pages of complete editions by radio. Special news bulletins, market reports and pic- tures also will be radioed between editions. The reproductions of the news- Paper pages will be printed in purple ink on glossy white paper. A page, sent in four sections, will be pasted together on receipt to make it again tull sized. Funeral of Joseph Pankau, 89. The funeral of Joseph Pankau, 8 Syears old, 3440 Hartford street, who died Wednesday, was held to- day at Trinity Lutheran Church, Eighth street and Lafayette ave- nue, with interment in Concordia Cemetery. Mr. Pankau, a native of Germany, came to St. Louls 60 years ago and for years was fore- man in the plant of the Liggett & wie Tobacco Co. A daughter, M George Pankau, survive him, > ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Anna Dolzert, and g0n,. AT BRIDLESPUR CLUB Display of Saddlérs and Driv- ing Class Follows Series of Games, -. ; The second day's events of, the Bridlespur Hunt Club's two-day horse show began this morning with an exhibition of three and five gaited saddlers, hunters and jump- ers, polo ponies and driving classes. Today is “dignity day’ at the show, for yesterday was play day; it went under the name of gymkahana, and that gymkahana on the club's grounds on Denny road was the first ever held in this vicinity. Yesterday the self-centered mule found his place alongside aristo. cratic horseflesh and it took the gymkahana to do it. A gsymkahana, besides being a social leveler for beasts of burden, is a sort of com- bination clown and horse show, differing from the latter in this manner—it. includes plenty of games and contests. There were such events as_ the stake race, a form of sport usually reserved*for movie stunt men. In s stake race two teams try to out- ride each other, and in this par- ticular race each team boasted about 15 riders. They raced around two stakes, set at opposite sides of the fields, making a flying figure $ as they did so. To form a mobile figure $ in this manner, riders likely will pass each other at the center point of the digit. So it came to pass. And Hobart Reid and Julius Van Raalte, meeting at that technical point, col- lided, and fell heavily to the ground. - The costume race was a striking example of wht the well dressed man or woman should not wear. Andrew W. Johnson, who got into his hat and house dress and raced around the field before any of the others, was the winner. The mule steeplechase admitted both men and tromen as equestrians. Many of the mules behaved in their his- toric manner, bucking and obsti- nate. Milton Kahle won the race on an animal called Springo. August A. Busch Sr. drove an eight-passenger “brake,” . .three horses prancing ahead of him. There was a relay race in which riders changed from mount to mount, three horses to the partici- pant, August A. Busch Jr. on Curly Iron nosing out Miss Norma Engle to win. Other winners were: Balloon race, R. C. Benson on White Sox; musical chairs, Miss Norma Engle on William Second; children's musi- cal chairs, Otis Brown on Topsy; egg and spoon race, Hobart Reld on Frying Pan; cigar and umbrel- la race, Lawson M. Watts on Jimmy Smith; children’s egg and spoon race, Kate Davis Pulitzer on Dynamite; children’s potato race, Yellows defeated the Whites, 32 to 31. The Yellow riders were Hugh Eliot, and Alexander, Anderson and Edward L. Bakewell Jr. The Whites were Eddie Limberg JIr., Dan Fischell, Billy von Weise and Otis Brown. DR. C. C, BUNCH TO JOIN WASHINGTON U. FACULTY Johns Hopkins Professor to Con- duct Classes in Applied Physics in Otology. ig Dr. Cordia C. Buneh, research professor of otology in the medical school of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, has resigned his post to accept a professorship in otology in the Washington University Medical School. Chancellor George R. Throop made the announcement yesterday. Dr. Bunch will take over his new duties next fall, teaching applied physics in otology. He is the in- ventor of the audiometer, - de- scribed by Dr. Throop as the most accurate of all instruments for testing the ear. Dr. Throop said that addition of Dr. Bunch to the faculty repre- sented an enlargement and not a replacement on the staff of the medical school, explaining that in the future more emphasis would be placed on Dr. Bunch’s subject. 29 NURSES TO BE GRADUATED Will Receive Diplomas Wednes- day at Jewish Hospital. Commencement exercises of the Jewish Hospital School of Nursing, 216 South Kingshighway, will be held at Temple Israel, Kingshigh- way and Washington - boulevard, next Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Diplomas will be award- ed to 29 graduates, Dr. Arthur WF. Bostwick and Aaron Waldheim, chairman of the hospital’s board of directors, wil! deliver addresses, Those who will receive diplomas are: Mildred L. Adelsberger, Elizabeth J. Apple, Norma Beckman, Leona F, Burks, Frances V. Combes, Julia E. Dank- lef, Lillith Windsor Hagebusch, | Marguerite Esther Hinkel, Sylvia I. Hoereth, Emma Loulse Holdi- man, Grace Y¥. Hollis, Rosaline Klein, Myrtle Lieberstein, Ruth Abn McCann, Pearl McCash, Mary M. Mode, Luetta Johanna Muser, Grace Newman, Laura Nance, Lau. rene Nance, Edna L, Phariss, Bye- lyn Russell, Loretta F. Seger, Mary Owen Schuermann, Irene H. Sippy, one M. Stoltz, Frances N, Veal, ‘naomi Harriet Wade and sraee: , Irene J. Telephone Strike in Mexico City. By the Associated Press, MEXICO CITY, May 31.—Tele- phone service in Mexico City {s completely tied up by a strike of| employes of the Ericesson Tele-} phone Co. The workers deciared the company had violated the lectiye contract, | : : ' esis: SATURDAY, MAY 3i, ~ Say About Municipal Oper > maa ‘ fiwu¥ [PAMATIO and music critics of New York newspapers. attended the | the Municipal Opera season last night. opening performance o Their reviews follow: / Samuel Chotzinoff Finds “The Spirit of St. Louis” EEE Samuel Chotainoff, music critic of the New York World, writing under the caption, “The Spirit of St. Louis,” said: ~ “The now celebrated Spirit of St." Louis which provided Lind- bergh with an airplane and pocket money for his New York-to-Paris flight, turned last night to musi- cal comedy, causing 7000 St. Lou- isans to assemble at the giant Mu- nicipal Theater for the. opening performance of ‘Nina Rosa,’ the theater’s first production in a promised season of 12 weeks. “The ‘Municipal Theater Asso- ciation, you may not know, came into being 12 years ago as an or- }ganization whose purpose was to give St. Leuis,musical plays and operetta at a cost that would in- sure quality but no profits. To that end the city donated the use of Forest Park, and a group ‘of solvent music-lovers pledged itself to build an open-air théater and a srt whatever losses the en- ire venture might entail. These public-spirited citizens must have counted heavily on their city’s aforementioned Spirit, for not only were they not called upon to make up deficits but the profits were considerable enough to en- able the Theater, Association to make each season a bigger and better one than the preceding one. New Steel Revolving Stage. “In fact, ‘Nina Rosa’ was played last night on a new steel and bronze revolving stage said to be the biggest and best in the world. There was, too, a new lighting system, algo said to be the big- gest and best in the world, »which bathed the actors with lights from six directions, at least: all in all the improvements this’year have cost more than $25,000, an expen- diture which, local appraisers aver, brings the value of the play- house up to about $275,000, ex- clusive of the cost of the grounds. “This paragon of theaters and example of civic pride will offer the proper setting for 12 musical comedies the association has mapped out for the summer. The dozen fortunate offerings are “Nina Rosa,’ ‘The Circus Princess,’ ‘The Desert Song,” ‘The New Moon,’ ‘Blossom Time,” ‘Alone at Last,” ‘The Red Robe,’ *‘Maytime,’ ‘Madame Pompadour,’ ‘Show Boat,’ and two others not ‘as yet an- nounced. In past years the asso- ciation also attempted grand opera, with one performance of ‘Aida.’ “St. Louisans are congratulating themselves on having captured ‘Nina Rosa’ for their theater's opening bill, for ‘Nina Rosa’ is Mr. Sigmund Romberg’s very latest opus (book by Otto Harbach and lyrics by Irving Caesar), a music- drama that is yet to be unveiled in New York under the aegis of the Shuberts, though Chicago saw it last winter and took it to its bosom. The story of ‘Nina Rosa’ ig the one about the lovely daugh- ter of a Spanish Don who inher- its a gold mine in the Andes from her unfortunate fathe. Nina Rosa, you will guess, does not know the value of her inheritance, But the Villain Pablo knows and plans to assassinate the young American en- gineer before the latter can find out. The denouement Is effective i¢ not original, put the piece has a lot of Spanish atmosphere, and last night’s vast copgregation was thrilled more than Ofee at the talk on the stage about ‘gauchos,’ ‘mana- na,’ ‘caballeros’ and such-like Iber- ijan-American splashes of color. Outburst of Enthusiasm. “The performance was one that aroused the 7000 spectators to fre- quent outbursts of enthusiasm, Mr. Guy Robertson as the American en- /gineer, Miss Margaret Carlisle as the lovely mine owner who re- served her kisses ‘for the man I will marry,’ and Mr. Leonard Ceeley as the inebriated and un- principled ‘gaucho,’ threw them- selves wholeheartedly into Mr. Romberg’s tuneful tragedy and succeeded in transforming Forest Park into a wild mining camp in Yucatan. The chorus, many of whom were recfulted from talent- ed youth of St. Louis, might have come direct from the Shubert thea~ ters on Broadway, so lustily did they sing, while-the town’s own ‘St. Louis Rockets,’ a string of ladies of the Tiller model, almost stopped the proceedings with @ demonstration of precise and uni- form leg-shaking, “Naturally, the real hero of the eyening was Mr. Romberg, who was present in duck trousers and blue jacket. Mr, Romberg alter- nated at the baton with Mr. Bam- boschek of our own Metropolitan Opera, House, and imbued the more. stirring portions of his score with the vitality that only the composer can extract from his artists. _In- triumph ing pha oar St. . this triumph were Mr, Percy Ham- Brooks | Opening of “Nina Rosa” Reviewed by Chotzi- : noff ef World, Atkinson. of Times. and Sawyer of Post. f -.l ter last night in Forest Park to ful, tuneful affair, Staged, finely gung and by the company which, few exceptions, was the Chicago for some mont an indoor stage would the proscenium arch is cacti of great size, and of “Props,” but living, foliage. in that vast auditorium people of this city on make sure of being in municipal opera here. for very good reasons, better regime. man. has come to love. “Villainous indeed regulated boasts, Irish-English. roars of laughter with the roles as if written. them all, are dazzling bédauties ings; a great triumph trainers. “But there is ample ous music. scored with beautiful ensemble writing which so well. It is a great very players come to Louis chorus with them. diyner to Mr. Romberg reserve fund that keeps with 1600 free seats, as a 7 ¥ yA a 4 é “ i= a - r * ae : : ‘ . . 4 —. /-— - . ; s ee : . producing, young Milton I. Shubert Up appears to have this unfamiliar | technique well in hand. The - . . cane : en , o hy, pager y —_ a wee » #5 7 vr ~ ~ os - -, we " sii a vey oe - se 5 m A ’ ' . Deen: sth soe at ntl ectheeSos e RADE POLS cM es ea, Pe eed *; a =? v owe ee i * oe es * . e ° : ~ ae wees y >. ** . we ~" . 4 4 ¥ - 4 . 4 a 7 % ’ ee RET HMB Ne - 6 A P *:* 2 ‘ ? sd hs re Ce or a ee 1 é a % Se aa is PEs x Re aly arty Vo ® > : ind - eq ty — aN ee a, * Des ‘ ,* ; é es ae We, ., dois _ , - . . i ak “ae ' Pa Ta 4 £ rt an ee ‘ : - CO hae ll: Aaa, BELEN SLANE SLE AM ALLE SLA LAEN Ya IS elles , a f > hed ADA Pp em - »* a4 « . rn” — ~~ - hs «¥ TR ey Pew ae a) mo + Sone ——.* i a

Page 6

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M-- , M. ee six 5 ad “alpine. anak oF ss ona New reclining chair : er # : TRACHER of int: sneccisl rate during rade. asleep Thursday, May vii, Depot 6th uiral nting : TKA PLA P ANGE ISSR wedon, 29" 1000, 6:90 p. m., beloved husband = aa f Sse) os nae = 204 i iss) | Your Label. N abe mentee tah Cites want tet enemas ua La a | t . nee dat). dear fa- ~“cicaning : “ft ficiency. ‘urni hed r a ae — of Margaret, Arthur, Harold and pha Interstate Transit line | P ARER HANG Bo —Pap Paper, cles en =| A Live Manufacturer's | Instruments For Sale Packard 6 Sedan, S685 tent. was uvblied: low rent. ginia, dear brother. , eee w Union Facifie Stages PAPER faNG HANGING,” Sens Set de | | Agent Wanted || RALTAN ftARP— Alon furniture: Teague | rie new: late INLT: Chevro't conch. 4505. ere uucle, at the age o years a4 Inf tion and Tiekets Cin/asisR i ge i} pits. 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Pik avenues, to SS. Peter an , iat \eray & | cleaning> make home more | OPERATOR—Beauty . all around exp: ed. Weeuhens 4319 Easton. Lindel] 741. {5 ) well f clean south room. Ke 2 Interment in SS. Petcr and Paul's = “2 ee ee '“e do it right. us. red weet | permanent position (8) tlemen 4a» co ie DELMAR 7211—New. — i tery. ; wink ‘RaND Tag—ina needle point lace; please | pRB a a Yi TR 1 WYdown 0960. (el) AUTOMOBILES Witd.—Outoftown car DELMAR. 5139—The Alvarado: efficiency tor: stove: marage, CAbany ie ; cpg ee ag el = ip et Peg oe (eh) | WINDOW SHADE Shade “claths. We ceti, | WOMAN—White. 25 to 35: general Bouse. | “ bayer ill par bigher cash prices for ROOMS AND BOARD © | apartment: housekeeping rooms. $6 to 4 6503. _ : | nanst ‘be ‘in good vandieten and bar- BLAINE. 366 cooking. “GRand snd 3366. ter: 2lso south ut “Tt tad 4 12:25 a. m., beloved son of Mre. Marga- Eva 0. Fisher 2497 S$. Jefferson. ‘7 cn times Adiont aan esamen. Suite 4.2109. fc | gain. See me between 8 a. m. and 4p _ic2) ENRIGHT. 4567—Laree ae with se TAYLOR. 327 N.—4-5 room ret Galen (nee Lyons), dear nephew of | EADT AGHT—Lost: and —— Bia West Jack bl. Chieazo. M1. 7) | FURNACE—$15. Schmidt Bros.. 4371 | m Sunday: dealers. Cau at 1873 s. SALIFORNIA. 2227—1 or 2 centlemen: enette: very convenient. DElmar 1°88. | south east exnosure DElmar retin John Lyons, and our dear cousin. | TRUCK HEA DTIC) a5 . + Hoa Leeleie. JEffe-ron 2°06. (c7) 1%th Victor 2549]. {ce7) sp teee Sn German eookias: home comforts. (eR) WATERMAN i31—6 rooms. Frights Funeral from family residence. 2310! bE FPURKNACES—5U: arom $135 wp. 4371 | $25. ,000 CASH FOR AUTOS (ols Memphis Tenncssec. (cB) | nicely furnrished: and comfortable: v $5 each. (ec) th: Eimer Holloway and our ‘dear brother |_ CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | ELTO OUTBOARD MOTOR—Only used 3 199- Chey COACH BARGAINS. 5 | alsu. single; morning and evening meals: only $5 each. larce ees Elmer egos gal dear brother, | KDDITIONS, araces. bunealows porches. a TRICITY ee ee ea ee | es anche eatin aan aaeweniiiion * ten | 1992 ~ ay oeeeee et beees oe | ate, “ES: cam Poenn Ny (98) MAPLE. 5228 _ , Dome os rit a o> fy ee 0 p. m.| repairing: also painting: reasonable. Brst | «7° yy a Re (guding trunk, Can be seen at 5811 Man- 88 Homer cc cocessceseseseess 545 | “LEaeNS, 5033—Room. 2 ecnuiemmen; al- = eat from near eng Brothers’ funeral a ome, Built Lindell 0297W. f — (c82) | ch ater or call Hiland 4 : = | 1920 Oakland ............. one wig OOD fioore installed —— (cB) | MAN—Sit.; 50; house. yardman _ email | os Dedre. 4418 Chive. (eo) | free. FO c8) roe ree 2 | Service. ‘. | smade new. etc ersid country place: with German peupie; FOumD | VEHICLES 2—-Board, room, meals; family . ,3544—Housekeeping, larce ‘ MALECEK, GEORGE F.—O! 533% North) GaninwooD floors jatd. surface fin ished: | anc board. small salary. Box A-257. HORSES AND ESSEX —Cogpe i Cae eet in aie ant aes | eee ee See | am 4 Nineteenth street. ee St. — —y all floors made‘ new. EVergreen 2177, Post- aoe - _ For Sale ron Sasa: van >. 3824 Lin-| VERNON 5726— em-| PAGE. 6324—3 foreman rooms. ee : a q) eutered into rest on ursday. ay a PORK TL ER-—t vung, experienced: hotel, entities D—C . cheap. 34 aU, —. o Bartmer. :55 dearly beloved hus- NEW ours finished: MeClain. CEntrai 6797. | HORSES— with trial and guarantee. | dell. {c81) . 7 slaied ueckeeD ey of “idee Maleeck (nee Geb-| g ma ag Cites RTO, can housework. ft (2) See Lo 1321-25 N. Broadway. FORD—Coupe, model A: rumpie seat, 5 Washin GTON. 393U0—Beom, board. P oe dak citeniet ~ a all a z a. and dear father of Antoinette, Rose li a Se YOUNG MANSILD eh Epanseaser car: (cB) tires: $265. 3856 Th (cB) meais family le. Lin. 1. ) (e7) ; a ieegpe, Btn, Sa 1 lsaean and a B Barbara | ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC | jsoneicer om tare i tet 4 MATERIAL* _ 6 f- 3856 Easton. «rentals ted) ASHI na agp rome: he « ‘ : | RALS or 3: so gen . ; Malecek (nee ae save Géar son-in-lax. broth- | rdinary | ao ae BUILDING . like vironment: exce meais. cS) : ; AA iring of all kinds at o YOUNG AN — Sit.: married. willing Bed C—Coach: 1 : ae tires: $22 ike “cnvwronmment: easelleny ments, —_(c8) "vaneral 4 4 “June 2 at 8 30 a. | Airires 22 or repairing. eS ict! | “worker: ‘en aera | Wrecking Oo, All material for sale. 11th | 822 d0™n. $5 Ait uve tcl! | WA ee 8 os eae optional: private: : y, 14) HOUSE wirinc a Sey enn ial ial : WINDSU co 1930 straight 8,| Teom or «=: : : pate. — gay Samay A re Charen | “Garfield TED. 1120 Fourth. c’) | YOUNG MAN—Sit.; desires chauffeur's and Pestalozsi_sis. (cS) Madel a ee. used a little: new es in | convenient transportation. PArk. 4866. , oe ‘ —_— : TE reason- position, vate: bBusiness: will go out ; cost $2200: sacrifice $850: thence SS. Peter and Paul's Cemetery. |; WikiNG—And MUl 2044. (7 every. respect; : a ‘ (cts | athe: queremterd tienen . (e&) |of town. 2044. (7) JEWELRY. GOLD. SILVER trade: terms. 3856 Easton. (c8) WATERMAN. 5165 — Larre | ————EEEEE oo . O'MALLEY, ANTHONY—Of 2350 Rutecer HIGHEST p tor old gold, brokeg | TERMAN — 16-"com go. aa at 11 20 me, beled hur | BRICKLAYING & TOCKPOINTG | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS |"fiveirs. Gamonie blir, 062% ‘Pine® Coupes For Sale garment pen, farce: \t Jame Molter, ‘urs. Fiiay Schtman | Ae NORA Nets BV. st | SE eS DY | site sane see ee are |e + pga ft ag — i ie ' Soe aie etnies = KU acre, 2837 N. Grand. Lin. 2900.| West. 5300—Supertor | Mrs, Lesiie Jackson, Mrs. William Tobin. LADY—Sit.: middle-aged: housekeeping in MACHINERY =. , : p2 ' Mrs. Louis Gruenkemeyer and: the late | TUCK POINTING — ~~ Bars potted motherlcse, bachelor or aged a] Work SUE -—1 ns, Seine Be er Fi —_— os =, as * Be —y By et Ry A Rg a re ed ee Tre sarees ape Sher Buick, Vandeventer and West Pine.» (20) rooms; first-class board. JEffersen 6080 Mrs. Patrick Conway. our dear erand- | $ crete work. Economy. Bui oni ae saturd: y = refined Yomily.” Plios. rie a 307 BUICK—19%8, 4-passeuger: splendid c= ; MPoteral Toreday. dune 2a 8:30 am, | tect 720. EAchede RIAL Goldene totT | GAUNDRESS SIC, wants stead work — ii wees sod West Fine. ~~ 1. 3 housework: ' 1D 1 runeral at 8:30 a. m. from| » & x LETT ER SERVICE CO. WOMAN——Sit.. white; Ali cleaning, Pri- | LIQU ATION SALE arensota es + ea 2 to oa -— i x a E. mete President day or Saturday LAciede 4469 _ All of our handsome store fix- . pes . urch. Artield tmen's Bank Bids. | WOMAN —Sit.. housework ~ undry: ment in Calvary Cemetcry. Koch etrvice.) (cB) ppt i ot ev ietor 29317. (3) tures including office and ship- (c7) =e ping room equipment, mirrors, : Sh. ate : : 5619 ny ag ly ~~ ge recording clock, electric fans, - Faircrounds Park. : A > me ; , pee ieee : a) - of Robert, William, Ma . Helen and ROSENTHAL-SLOAN MII- z 41 aaa ena : ‘ oF ; a ee, laf tets | utzius, our dear sister, sis- ER A and eo | oT) ! 2 WT 520A—4 y tt oh ee r : . ter-inllaw and — gr ~My Be os DARD — LIN Y COMP ANY. none cone : : meiers.._Fiores 82 . : ; ss eS : from umacher nera ireoms wet a ry: a ~

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SATURDA | eee ea ee et cee ego tater es eC BD a oe ew MAY 31, 1930. | a — , a wees — , — —— {00MS vete home: mes adults HOTELS seh I Ih L- ‘ , e EW: ' aap apres mode oat , al a my : . / : pron rdw ra Ts + A \- nrial Parmite| ALBANY HOTEL, S873 PAG fa, 109i 2) ) hows ge Family _ hotel; Tere ENT FO 0D TES . ary Ts $s 4 Se asa fe oa ! as electrie;_ $30. __ (e7) : eat a up :couple, hone 6 ena ed = c. Punkin Crop Comment’ Is a i: respectable: low weekly Deut ee 'sehcol: built for pase oeable: ‘bp en Hi Factor in Price Movement | ‘Memoria =~ pee oe be OEY, ore UST RRIEY—aomr— = oo _— G. 1 en gee on Local Board. i Sgpamabipie tage -—— er. fonth: double, S53. fat Ree Sine, , eee wie Weait suvomatic enter: of M | Peng cheacd. owing to nallday to iz OTEL [DEAL — 2000 Loci ae ae so HO Banat iat, 5, wa Ps : : Baye nally wer cen Mi-yewmaarengend fVSEY eee market. ae _apegypersy By ay up: weekly rates, $4" p. Sete 2h 4 9 sens; hot-W ‘. . ere oht | ‘, a ig *t-e@@ bw i ' ’ ATURAL BRIDG pm, oom PHREY. 414 ede O19 (cf ons os and ‘™ efficiency, pier acu ; : us o. 104% “ht. gas supplied: ApIAN A. e. os ee O85. TAeeine. perrcerntr hot weter: bf iter: w PO ey Mee Senge Se ee ee — Se aad : 5. included. SRCEN BER. WHEAT. 905. , - 714. A wy months fernoons axe and £00.400 a ee BRO. pe So HCE" CCL ,« South a ee . TERS oF foots. | astro : 87.090. - Py 4 , ft 105 Chi ‘ : ' age eg y= - todd GriATA, S626—¢ Poorer ; FOR RENT. FOR COLORED wt ae Satur cash ome « Ko.3 iS a 5 Report of ¢ 7% 9: a0 THe +—3]23—4 tooms ; SUCERTAT UBIO. “privett. 2 17 Marthe wh : its ‘ ‘ Mae Thu , : te 00 00% 7 300 000: than in 1929 period. - wines eat and o) | Wii decorate Rae bie ae = 2 smith, 7614 N. way. 2 ds: SRT aa vs ha . uP : nd, bankers’ scogunia, $17,200 00 Retail Trado—April sales of 669 LIFTON, 3051. (at 6200 Arsenal) —¥o , ; : ‘ (c7*) Geeinlpinmne Hoe ! EELS. oe Te ateal’ amd k and, rank er st in 267 cities in- ovlms: heat. hot water and meee TT . Issues on ‘Change 6. Bg yellow Aa 6. | , 2 | O depaftment stores wnished. “Apply drug store in Dulles aa an —— _ : pew t ‘ St. Louis ng: Beare : 0. 4 white, Ch om : . we gi | creased 6 per cent over same i. pon oer tne é ae NEW YORK, May 31.—Three . va DECEMBER CORN. . | month 1929. Part of gain is - at- West aR ; ; ans 0. ting in St. hi... tah 10% peg Oth OH oP i >| tributed to Easter business coming 216A MeNait. & ; ‘ i : Ain real estate issues originating : Louls Hay ie ls Ehelea RY Oe is oe . foment. B in April this year and March last PARTMENT—Newly decora 6 roomaamn> ELA in atu t. ( Pp Louis have been listed to trading on as : ; ii : year. For four months to Apfil senators Cpe soos “a | 2210-5, Foo ee metcliD) privileges on the New York Real ak ee | a et ae pe Loe a i 30 sales were four per cent below : ( 62 ; . v at ; my & Do eg 7 Tre. a | — Sate br 1 COO rah: rh Bstate Securities Exchange, ac- ; whea SEPTEMBER OAT , sont; i month> i. Bs... ver cen 1929 period. ; : near St. Anthony's r t b ‘ ; ; - ——— Companies. 8 ey OS PaAsKa, 042A—6, roome snd Del mar well-tested pg a tet TPE, FAL AN Sagrado ri la Ree Be PO ee seoretary. ‘The inruen are my PE re 1 a 3 1 ila yas Can plant arouud July-1, will have. oom efficieney. with sun parlor: electra i 5. ‘ cre e ; 2 to 4 arouu frigeration in-a-dor beds: reasonable. electric: scorated: Pros. (cay , git ue a. Touls Theater Building eon and ——— AY iy a & Ly * oo Tis. res ph dally porte mance 1680 ‘tires ‘and SLMAR.. 0243—, : TOOmME Ink. 2005A— rtgage fee and leaseho - ) , a he ae Union: new 8 008 nk. 2635) slectrie: $25. eo? first mo ge my te. soft winter pat- : Ly ; nose: Fh 42. peel Brandy in} | 2d ) 4 7 ak screened at viet 0s N a jes bulld- **Nelaner Brothers Realty cir g si ah Hag ena Bk ee cat oat ; SAVAMNAT } 31.—Tytvensi : : . som stock to $00,000 shares no par 8112 Portis: tet} | “pe sor whegy- “feo “ths ine gh ey ceirnanebaai tes 3. few second | Spt Sh m4 at | omni ors $3.75: . tal tLMAR, 251—4 rooms. } ; ception; Murphy, ‘fentior: CA “ex 177 ; NICE FLAT—LOW RENT c8 SLMAR, 7211—New, 3 rooms, refrixer or: stove: garage, cnet $656. "5 ee mie 8 h ne (oak 8b: | i : oh. asad i. from $0,000 shares $100 par and a iecu ; Northwest és convertible sinking fund deben- | +4 Daten 6 40 ig cotton: first clears, | 7 7 forni gona. loans. b.DO@ G0: B. oteg, |exchanging new stock for ott- in fits monthly survey of finance APARTMENTS FOR RENT or eee ee cieo furnished private’ ottice. | FARM--@mall” tru Bitten mo that were aid. to 008. 24 = S to . eee bunches. and industry v nen rates sagged — ‘ cb) | room hovee: on State High t of & adian | July.. / x FURNISHED 1527 Arcade lag Geo J ae Cen 00a ‘ — Kienic SPACE Conn service fo for | fom information write . eid Wet «+ + » . ‘ 23 24 $9 to $4.75 aks -gTown Boston substantially, the a — u salesmen; alto furnished. gon, Richview. October. . 95.750 ' 26 € | to pe out, due largely to a uction si ; Fel idaizs. 1527 Arcede Bldg. tp i ular. ranging from ‘se RD MIDI KOE ome-grown, the volume of currency outstand- eat. Victor O6aR. ns nusned API cs stove: earage, $15, CAb. 03811 RESO ne Cres. Gecling tp 20S. a ie shade 24.75 b 24.00b 24.50 i crue Sb oid Hine end large gold imports, main- ent. Bi! pine fin jeden 00 : sy ome , FAYETTE. 3537—Opposite City ry AK ra e ge new ay iat: thor- ORTS st on nigh way: : ° gg a gain, Oats ve varvine — Augus re ' 24.00 23.5 to tbe Pe ae ‘ud ly from Japan.. Commercial pa- mvenient to street cars an by : : gs age: large lot; $50. Pho M7 For Sale 1 to we 1 35.00 60b 23-2 a+ Pay 1, Ces | per outstanding throughout. the ng apt ea 7 puomaaee! elec a | h C fr. owner c7) taproved. | * of en intave that the HELE wheat RRB tinpcwe em b| cuahal aainee Sh corm $24 900,000 tion: rent redu t ; CE ICKEN AN red by er, ‘ 00 00 0eeee tiem 553,000,000. eet en == ; on the eround Fri ay. sy a hard t0bd, at nchanged to 1 2 neat | to 180 per |¥° a og | ing a total of $553,000, ARTMENT—1 or 2 double beds, BASTON so 0.' , firmness ; ; M Hill netruction daily ‘ation, completed. CAbany 28 pult sb t a nh 10 ng, - a 4 € ao and eae 06 to 35¢ ; cGraw co RIGHT, 5895—Attractivel | tf § , : ee: easy terme, PA her, but then poses ack ‘and ° reports that past week's total value rooms. "sunroom, (oR) . 81: Jul 1.0 : a> wet cainoun C2 tat FLATS FOR RENT LOXTGOMERY. 321 rooms, bath: | division A bach 1056). (c91) 4 14th st. ae : r. $1.07. 145 So ane | at President Hoover today rested ie electric: crly furpisbed throushous: = nic HOUSE-~15 reouse, * Saat rent an %e lower: No. hite M Page e Central. it duced ‘to "e725 Key_at_3722._(cfi}) Kirkwood : ean 2301 _N. ~ A cooing 8a THe: il EA +}and fished on 1 ath ga a4 ay ae Furnished Fi lat, he Rooms, = —Fot ‘complete list o — 0 T1208 N. 18th, pret a | § io.'2 mixed. . ATIC;, No. BMC: uly ereey orthern. $6.75 ap the porte Mountains. i TON. 3034—3 rooms a Nice, clean 3-room fiat. furnished "_ ogre and building iote. MENG “HOUSE 6 rooms; newly {ee Clo c. Oats a. beans. 87: ness 0 fis e. elec tric. bath, mney, ood furniture: 24 months’ rent and y UST CO., REALTORS, (¢8) eR) ‘ reason snatitie®. F uly, ‘co : a —— to 3 ; a Pinto . n a telephone connec- at oti furs se, “eleagric. at Gee Bi unishings are youre: Jarge yard Tor cee o716W. oe ¢ a athe alae *pominallz, } LIVEST 0 ES TOK ELSEWHER a Routhern. wild . with the White House linked aes scot} D: en ne ce to, s-1b cat on gests ‘ urnace. clei Sie ay oh cal veniene, Yo, schoo Sod: anys resdy Maplewood WOOMING FOUSE— Wonderful singe -" a w+) LP li age iy, 7 pa ate. Mab $1.—¢ Cnited Sb sy «ania rey per . +. ; fro cecupaney, Call for key at SUG) | apr — om duplex; ; $330. 3680 Fiad” av. PRos- . MT ce ae asient of 2 re eae : KHINS — Home-grown, 12-41. Bi} rH. aod, g at..: Bon Kennerly. At to S heneele and tranenorta tata n. 50. 0. seal —-WheatNo, 2 Recto a 800: Vie00 abo “Eire Hy a ne oom he "Taos of South ss SARERCUR FOP Der 6 si. SA NG. 2 fed. he: 60 See 7p ape 4S,, 90, te r). 2 roome s. ‘EVerg. 9906. (c Oats he: ah At "ibe io $6 «sper rf 7 TA MI letely f = sade PAR LS “i , Lie: M0 wie oN pee ie stee *"haitke™ ot OX ee per 103 4 t me comp . 7 P — — — mAMT. ge on LAclede 8089. Lore — 46: a facie ot Beis NGE P ONLY, M F fe : 50 @ 58e. ie the ‘ ees + Sed : re. 2c sa! = Merten, $1 5 5 He ar = ies t . . t : " ; :_ $37.50. ARTs. Tapes, pomp commiptey fur | And car: cary terme.” See owner, A. Wur : PRORIA, — Il. i, sot as lant 30 ORANGES—Californta poral pie " ed: aco av savO0 . ; " . . ' —_— TON, 145:—4 iarge Rished; modern; 858, Forest_7759, (ch) dock. 38 of Florissant rd. 67 780: , Be wth’ = . aes ecarce . . tec een Le 3 my PAGE, 4040A—S 7 : .. Oats, e 80: med 25 to ns eo a 2a KENSTN TON, Wen rooms: contin Richmond Hei . oan a tet “4 12.78; HERE » ie 522 ea 8 > Na my " + — > ghee f Ss modern: will & ? : Y cee eee UEes ; open. HELLE, + 8051. poll iz. 50005 dy located! $57. 50, eee he Park, ocean abet” '20 rooms, MONEY SAME DA ; pene cevevase EDs : a3 x bith ee un ~ FRANCISCO. 41 32 A : “e - 5553 Vv AY. trees ; terns open; must ap “foa) Household . pees CAA aTyewr = eee M at 86. re. electric refrigeration: — - : : tor Q r ooms ang garage: specially equi epen. ental Aifalta Staite Beal. R, 2702 N.—3 ;' v ooml purposes’ NTH eeeetee oe —_* Secusahan 522.5 Siciliano locati Mery “Ay of Dusiness: $07.80. Webster Groves wera ienst 2 rime, Conte 0 ye porsiites : . Tee oe Uress O01 W, C85 ) our 0 000 ONO Oe sake ree neat $20.60: o, 4 ar cme reasons eee a | Taret boa” ot momewemge got ||| Public Loan Corp, | 4 , “Ty FIP ; GROVES TRUST 1123 Ambassador Bldg TL? IPT H 360 350GA eed a, 7h : South PR Ae PIE ne (ca) : ee 4 FENRIETTA, 2050—Residence; 8 rooms. National Capital ‘hone Tk pbath ara , aaammaraes > " ; a A TEX. in 1104 Ne Pack ano ft gare BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES fet oom, bath, electric, $35; £ —— VERNON. 5714-9 room rages: dandy Pa wn - ee a a pic wae E Tooming house? 70. ivany. + 5 v 4> ( as ¥ —— Fel js AND. | 5520A—4 * poneennlon:, iraces: $100 : et ae 68 REP RATAPTE WASHINGTON. Mey 2S i s; con G 3 : pees f » " . n. i. 3340A-42A—4 ng { ated: new shades; ne f . ‘by - LES. 4737A Bi arogme: n $1,350,000, - recently appro | furnace: deal tor te) . Farm SSA N a 922A | j $27.50; convenient Ioeatieg SSS le rarace: $38 eet BE ~SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT R. 4629 = linette. 30-0 BALDWIN, 2a10— poodern sniwood taare le Pe See) ety A 2 siren: Bik bash iin d sleeping porch: ee ee oe ‘ SND S858 tor palding }— 2 . bun- MOTOR CORP. modern: like new. ren i , ee * G ' ——. yet one “opp sn Lou 264 ee wit 4 —- ; 7 —— Ory : $40. Graham, P. maa ILAND, 5134— am Oe ' a Lek 'e. a 7 att, Obe yoy: “s newly decorated; i 123 N zapbeth a ORELAND, §10-—lainted ane decor lovely Sidreoune: key at WED. =. ‘ 4 as 4 , te ae = : : ; ; X ~~. ie? ape ee > ; SHA ; : ee ee €; ’ _ ie Be og ay aS ey sete’ aut : _ * y “aa, y } ’ a : ‘ Ps ad ae ee Sa ? 1 a a4 ~~ -_ ; ‘ — ate a . . i Ser : - / ‘ , . “ f . f ‘ ‘ S ; ‘ > ae - 7 Dy # ’ f : a7 A ’ pad an ee tee Ps Re O . is " " 2 : _* = ¢ , ee : #% : : a : ee os Re Poe g ; , hedet Late . : ‘ ae at i =o ate ieee oe + w+ , os . ys ; t\e ’ J " ‘ p . cc Devt Ai we : r : . i+ . t 2 4 hs : see . sae, A fe ; 4 Fe nas eta ie aoe “4 7 yr - 4 a Sor S.-H a ; "7 €, , Sa - 7 ¥ ’ o- Leek “id Bee ae a T? ” 3 > : -— : Done ‘ ar. i Hg rs $3 2 : Ms: on: se a et on ye Wen 8 Peel Sp eA: os) ed pee he ‘ i li ; eee e ye ' Ab PLAS beh ‘ ‘ é He 7 > 7 - ’ peveee . me ’ bs ra é ; ‘ r . _ rs ‘ Paes re eee, % é oe oe st eae, nee . . fit Pee Tt Nag etat itr 79? eo ; ae z : he eee eee: Pde ee Lh ae ee ye ) , ee) Pee PLE. . ry: ; ear ee Og See FOP ae 0 see :, etah e9dtet oF tor , ¥ ad a ‘ . - Lem » beac is on . c 4 >. : 4 , a J s<i a _# |

Page 8

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Wait i “ lia — § | S Zr - . = 3 ~ / r on n ‘ # : ; t ; p : A J ' ge ; : ‘ ‘ * - | 7 ® : * : 4 Aa : “4 4 } : * pat Se ; - ie “ * : = | i » oe : : 6 ay : L F . . ‘ ~ v ~ « ~ . » = ¥ j 7 « : ¢ . | : : at ; ‘Fy k | = “ : Y *) > q . : 2 ' * ” ° > : ~ ele ¥ PF , S A . : a 5 7 ! = ve “4 od . f 4 Md ; j ' ; * ’ a “ fs ; ' ¥ x ’ 4 , e % > ,) 4 ; : ys 2 . y ay ¢ fret, Boy J | f +13 y tor ip ' : ; i . * : ’ . . ¥: eS my , :, j . } . ; ag x ; - 3 4 . * } - ’ a : ? * | bo * ; ’ 2 24 P| L r - . a S Big Sani ot 2 Re ae a a \ a a “ . ' * es sae . ne a wu me : a > bw ? ee ed + : : & - _ > - , ig ‘ * - Fed ag i ? “a ~~ ¢ 4 , nthe) d 4 ~ 7 ‘ r. » % ane he? = - og _ : 7 7 7 + a? * “ r ea t ' 38 CITIES resve mcneaD |B ry * 00070100 00 EISLER gS OG SE GLB TS BRE ILL LINE Bay ee - ; “ _ - _— Pte t 4 $ ~ By the Associated Press. Driver on Winchéster, - Ind., Ray Mahan, 23, Falls 2% F STUTTGART, Germany, May $1. of Jacksonville. es utes Tangle, = es aS : } from the Institute for the Promos) 95 _ | By the Apsociated Press * . |,Spectal 40 the Post-Dispate) | Eighteen Previously in That ae amet Fm Hon, of German Cutare Aon | oop ea tePI yay! g1.|_ WINCHEOTE, In May. 31 [TMOUNT VERXOS. % —Ray M » & local aviator _ WASHINGTON, May 31.— The “his \ oa : _. | Four persons were killed and 20 ognition of “his loyal perpetuation| _.pay) p.. Thompson, an attorney, ae > xl internationa! character of the busi-/of the Kari Schurz tradition of whe An oa ges Louis ‘on | ¥ere injured yesterday when «2 : bin loyalty of citizenshi - eepeeame | of She ay : ee ness depression was reflected in the |combining loyalty P Jan, 18 last, after discussing: & racing automobile on the dirt. and racial loyalty’ in splendid | Jn banner aur md ee ne ne CONEECS 7G unity.” | business transaction with members | *SPeedway here plunged over the 5 ; ta td partment by observers for the; yp, Hugo Eckener, commander | o¢ @ Chinese merchants’ kssocia- south turn Into a grandstand. American Government in 25 coun-/of the Graf Zeppelin, also received ton, - peturned home today from} . The dead: ~ : tries representing every zone on the {a ring “as herald of the German - : ; T. F. Hale, 60, Middletown, Ind. globe, Virtually without exception |Character, consciefitiousness . andj Tittle Rock, Ark. ‘Ray Bird, about 36, Richmond, ai os Aela Mes oi Thompson was met in St. Louis} Ind. i Mae — 7 Nagel, who resides at 19 Lenor| this morning by his wife and son,| Malcolmb Jennings, about 30, rope, Latin America and elsewhere and T. C. MacVicar, a friend Of| tarmer of near Winchester. : lace, is senior member of the law : reported a prevailing dullness of | firm of Nagel & Kirby and first vice cane and a ss Jack~} John Edward Gaugham, 6, of son e automobile. £1e ap- Muncie, Ind. : y : business conditions. Some excerpts; president and acting head of the ad 1 and under-nourished The laa os aa Census Returns Show Sub- stantial Growth in Towns | from the detailed review give a | Washington University Corporation. |. om" t ADS a Eat Qsy \climpse of the situations ob-|He has long been recognized as a Dad Hie totd-sonatives” hal ~ lg cade is ty ‘vg bot Vpbeteot see a program of aviati Below 50,000—Gain in| ‘ - oe leader of Germanic culture and as : _a¢ | ind., plunged into the crowd on the] on and mp ’ | Jonni Webod served: a liberal in American and world af-| id not remember anything that second lap ofthe second race of|\ -——S | ’ |tereyele races. _Mahan's wag) Suburban Places. Argentina: “Business during May | fairs, and has been active in Re-| 0ccurred nh ht pep Poca is eae the day's program. The driver was| JOHN I.:BEGGS McCULLOCH, feats andes in ~y grounds in fi HO has been appointed | wa. quiet with continued weakness | publican politics. . ee Se a a Pak Littl slightly hurt, but aided jn lifting ORE of the three children of Mr. W of the crowd. He fell outslg | 4 chairman of the St. Louis|or peso exchange accentuating out of an an automob ®/ the car to release persons pinned} and Mrs. Richard McCulloch, | the inclosure tm the middle of y By the Associated Press. Federal Reserve Bank, to ” Rock by two men, who gave him! beneath it, and then pushing it | 4394 Westminster place, who eventu- | Street. He was almost 23 : dullness usual at this time of year.” | Bj ANF tel Bhi } ee, WASHINGTON, May 31—Thirty-/ succeed Rolla Wells, who resigned | Australia: “New South Wales civ- $5. He telegrap father, | back on the track. The driver had | ally will receive equal shares of the | ld and married. He was an eight new middle-sized cities, rang- | several months ago. il service salaries have been § re- s Judge Owen Thompson, for funds lost control when a tire blew out.. | $5 ,000,000. estate of their grand- perienced aviator and an ey ing between 60,000 and 100,000, anced ‘one-eighth: ‘Aunteaiian ekdio- IN STUNT FLIGHT; | TWO KILLED for the trip from Little Rock to/ 4 snectator reported that a wom- father, Mrs. MeCullocls’s:father, the | stunt performer in the air, : th losel owners declare that they are in| Australian Flyer and Passenger | St. Louis. an saved her baby from possible | late John I. Beggs, utility maguate,| A- P+ Opolka of Centralia, { have stpeped into =f cme i$ NINE RAILWAY BROTHERHOODS the worst position in the history of Plange With Craft Into Street On reaching ‘his home Thomp- injury by tossing him into the air McCulloch, ‘who is 21 ‘years old, was the pilot. of Town Near Sydney. son was placed under a physician's | ,.vera) feet over the heads of the | will graduate from Yale on June 17 | wan Killed When she W instanly killed yesterday afte, oe parachute ‘failed to ons tollowing a jump from his plane » an altitude of 2500 feet. 4 He carried three chutes » Just recently purchased, the intes tion being to cut loose from parachute, fall 1000 feet ang ¢ open another. Instead, nei parachute would open and ¥ “| third became tangled in the on two, making it impossible for pie to raise it. :About 2000 people hag bled at the local fair grounds» -. Division Move Forward Into Ranks of Big Muni- salt: RETURNS FROM 13 STILL MISSING thoroughness.” ¢ . Ce % ee PF OPO ee Hs tebe SR CS te tlinale Rear ee LNT Rite ne? 262). Pr. i se ? ‘ ‘ ieee TN packed ranks of that group to take the Commonwealth and have re- the places of the 18 that the 1930 ADOPT 30-HOUR WORK WEEK fused to sign contracts with ship-| 37 the Associated Press. pernet He was unshaven and his! crowd to-safety. Mrs. Mohler’s | and sail that night ‘for Germany to dete Prépeiier. census has moved into the big-city 1.000 Main pers.” SYDNEY, Australia, May 31.— | clothing was badly worn. husband was among the injured. | continue his-studies. = § .. 4 ip the gueneinted Press. class. pee “op aie san Men |" British Malaya: “Native pur- Aeon Rp ygotwe dined ‘ae ore Thompson a we Al py Din- NEW NORTHERN BAPTIST HEAD . : CHAMPAIGN, IIL, May 31—Be. ila- y Our Day chasing power continues on the de- - ner : , N, Til, ; nyse oreenstme cece ok: ites “and. there is a noticeable | Peller snapped off while stunting at| Thompson, who is 33 years old, ————— SNAPSHOTS TAKEN BY-ROYALTY | tore 3000. persons a+ Muniei = Airport, Mrs. Vera Meier, Chicag tion of cities between those popu- Demand. cline lation boundaries shows all those! By the associated Press. shortage of cash coming in from “ yr - 500 feet etn — drove to 8t. Louis on Jan. 16, last, septa gern ana pian oc Di- Exhibited on Liner Berengaria in |. oi%ed into the whirling propel which have reported thus far in| CHICAGO, May 31—xecutives| consumers. “Cessation in rubber | sito te main sireet a Tam: |e con ty Mich he ed trveeted | & Seemed. Prom sons Peet of Mowpitals.——19¢ am airplane from. which ads - | tappin et a ae . : : LEVELAND . the 1930 count. The figures arejof Western railroads today had of- |'@PP's The pilot was Frank Mitchell, | $1000 and indorsed various notes. | ..© » Ow May 31.—Dr.| NeW YORK, May 31. — The ane — ac one yea: e . i ee " “ ™ » Me ° ° ~ a rr ps - Pemeae OS, an oF . ¢ = * - é . SE EP ae N es aia hs es Ber . Fat ue vf " “7 — + . cements of the that future contracts | Versely to May business.” ; ie as 0 now gare subject to re- a ora suoleves aunhaiaes Canada: - “Business. conditions / one’ of the most widely. Known.) On the evening of Jan. 18 Be had poor w mp Divinity Seheat.| Berengaria arrived here yesterday Hoe ae lly quiet with a/flyers in Australia and, the man |dinnér with Leon Wah, a member | ©°'82*¢e-Rochester Divinity School;/¢.o England with up ot | Meler had Just completed a} i vision by the supervisors and the|of the American Federation of La-| continue generally q 4 ° Rochester, N. Y., today w lect ~ he. 2 inl ure trip. with Myron E. Meier rit ill if 30-h slight improvement in industrial} who, with Capt. Holden, discovered | of the On Leong Tong, which had LM vb « as eiect- | photographs made by members. of P ; ’ Binet Census Bureau. the por Will specity @ 30-hour working | jerations though this is spotty.” | Capt. Charles Kingsford-Smith and | promoted the laundry, at a Chi- | ¢¢ President of the Northern Bap-| muropean Royal’ families on, exhi- | 2usband, and his mother in ee ee ee Sarin Sane ti ve — iaents. of nine international Chile Cuts Taxes. - his lost plane, the Southern Cross, | nese restaurant at 710A Market tist Church to succeed Dr. -Alton bition™in the main salon. This is|°f the five ships that had t tet middie-sized city list in - SPURECRS: OF RIBS SON Chile: “The Government's poll-| near Wyndham, about a year ago. | street. Wah later said he lent the | Miller of Boston. Other of-|the first of a:series of floating ex- | C'TYins passengers all day. Pe? not yet reported their new enum-/unions, affiliated with the Federa~) ~ reducing taxation under the| The plane was banking and loop- | lawyer $10 and obtained two bot-|‘ficers are: Mattison B.. Jones, | nibitions being sent ont from Great | Plane was piloted by Art ¢ ERE» ee ee Se | ae. Senne. Sh. BONN IAS pois ordinary budget is creating a bet-| ing the loop when the accident oc- | tles of wine, which they shared in | Southern California, first vice pres- | Britain in benefit of hospitals. han, Bloomington, who also | het ee ee | eS Se ee ee ter business tone. Downward trend|curred. Splinters from the pro-|Thompson’s room at Hotel May-| ident; A. lL. Kraft of Illinois, sec-| The pictures include snapshots | thé Ship in which a woman fell bee the comparative ratings of those'day week will be the policy of in commodity prices and other! peller injured a child in the street |fair. Thompson excused himself | 24 .vice president; the Rev. A./tsken by the Duke of York, Prin- | #¢? death at that city last Su ¥! aiteady reported. = They Pa “M ae eee to Neouana a causes has resulted in smaller} below. about 9 p. m., returned to the res- | M. Levy of Massachusetts, re-elect- | cess Mary, Princess Victoria, Prince | When @ parachute failed to o 1% luth, Erle, Mtizabeth, ee Wa - re gt sion ant num. | Wholesale orders.” —- taurant alone, and shortly before|¢4 corresponding secretary: the | Arthur of Connaught, the Queen : | ie | os, Binghamion, | N. ¥~-18; 46.207 74.0 | Ferry road.at Point Breeze, in St. | encouragement to agricultural pro- | uary,” Saunders said, and we be-| Store of Tiffany & Co. that her | er yr Passdens. Cal. 2-158 38975. 875 e72 L patie Ser a : ducers.” came friends. fiance had sent her to select some nai ] pn, NED. eevee 75.819 : Je . one | a lag Ww. 183 15.725 rts The injured: Mrs. Josephine Eucador: “Imports into the en- “When the ship reached San a wedding ring among “| op Niagara Falls. N. ¥.139 79; 3 1) 7 : : | ti try remain reduced.” Pedro, Cal., I took the Western “Ss ieee Louis. Til. .106 74258 11.2 | Martinez, 73 years old, a widow; |tire country ‘ ’ " Ss) d ak T ..ce 28 72330 .05! august Sabadell, his wife, Mrs.| Haiti: “The general situation | Air Express to my home in Mem-| Sa mo ny grater tig agree X@ils ve ea re | iF | ons vw ens sabi 1S Gime eX 157 16.1 |Conception Sabadell, and their|remains very unfavorable.” phis, Tenn., and then flew my own |% ©" 7 gpl e aes a us Cube Mand o | ae : ewes vs eee “tie ag +s daughter, Margaret, 6436 Wabada Honduras: “General business | plane to Havana to join my mother this, and this. But I don’t seat | | 4a t th @ Sunda AZ | azine | Sar +h : Roanoke. Va. .....13% 68.314 34.0 |avenue; and Mrs. Isabelle Menen- | conditions on the north coast con-jand my sister, who had came here Saleh Chien entll edethion Weta eh 3 A sat |” | New, Brittain, Cona..t15 67-5423 33-2 | dez, 120 West Quincy street. Mrs.|tinue good but collections are/|for a brief vacation trip. e > toring Sine ot J st an | 7 | 30) | Hiscine, Wis, ......121 87.000 443 | Martinez suffered fractures of the | poor.” yhaee a ieee se Eide sabi: nite ootibeak tetaet Seine ip to tee : ‘ z | Ts. | By Johnstown, Fa. ..+- “eet: “2 Tere : “Foreign trade for April | ment report. iss Puyol and I are | . ° ° , : . et ; egg Tego 118 «GS RI 32 |Skull and ribs. The others were} India will | Poe Montgomery Ala.":"187 85.801 511 | cut and bruised. Sabadell’s ma-|was considerably lower than in| good friends, but nothing more.” pero gag 8 mg op lg Here are some of the interesting features that be | and |. eeCOn. SE ae6. ‘les «68 347 ‘a | ri iv y ; dity| Miss Puyol likewise denied the : . ‘ $2. Sch « . . | |T miy| Cotington.. K ‘195 65247 142 | chine collided with a car driven by |1929, due to lower commo | unda nly} Hammond,. Ind 733 ees | on'g |Herbert Douglas, 2739 Cass ave-/ prices and disturbed conditions in | report. ee Sater on yids sag -_ published In St. Louis exclusively in the S id he | wm ak Park. Di 2...:186 63.819 60:1 |nue, @nd then struck a telephone /|the country.” . Shee * : . 7 : . c% : ae | rockton. Mass 107 = 83.695 °38 | pole. Douglas was uninjured. Italy's Tax Revenue Drops. she gave was a good one— Magazine of the Pp -Dispa tomorrow: ‘enh S Gee ats BAe tt tialy’ “Returas forthe” frat | SEAMNE EAGELS DIED OF DRUG) sox west one Hundrea and Fit oet-Dispatch = | =a? | Charieston 4.'C. ..103 G2.123 986 | Merlaen, C c09 38.452 10.6) Nie months of the fiscal year| Overdose of Heroin Was Cause, | pring them himself masse Bs wets 2 ee he Eyaneton, TH. .....201 61.766 65.8 Bock Island. til.”.... 217 38.006 _0.1|show Central Government taxes Doctor Says in Final Report. won Fisher rang the bell of : 7 7 rst | oe scot Fermin,” ¥490 Giams aba [fem MS "*-: 3Eb SETA Beal collected 2.66 per cent below | social io the Pont Dimatch apartment 33, at the address giver | Be Davenport, la. ....126 60.612 ini SM O.- 5.5. at 37.512 &3'6| those of the previous year.” NEW YORK, May 31.—Jeanne le ctr se ry ot ieee yr f e ip a. ® Lancaster. Pa. ....134 60.596 14.0} San Bernardino. Cal.. ... 37.453-100.0) Jamaica: “Business conditions | Eagels, actress, died of an over- pened the door. ath, ; Cariesten. W. Va. 1s 60.418 a | West New York. N. J. 249 37.839 zn8 were slightly below normal during | d0se of heroin, it was learned yes- “Oh, mother,” she called to an aay. jt —- 1g a ‘= BA. 453 ey | Taunton, Mase. (wesw 202 37: ee ns May.” terday. The star of “Rain” died mo gp sen someone in the interior of Edmund H Wuerpel, 5 Bethichem. Pa. .:.:143 58257 15.7 | Sites ‘Monica’ Cal. 2. 11. 36003 142.5| Japan: ‘Falling commodity} Oct. 5. in the Park Avenue Hos- This tke eee oe roe the man | : : + Medion, Wis, 222.2194 By Ris BIT | ++" tog: Spepheeet 30:656 156-0 | prices and commercial inactivity | pital, but it was not until yester- from Fish a a - “4 ing the box In i St. Louisan San Jose. © .* 191 $7547 452 | auburn N.Y. ...-- ' 210 36.481 * 2.0' continue in Japan.” day that the ‘cause of her death res er she went into one of interesting Bamford, Conn.’ 27.38% 54.532 41.0 | Norwalk. Conn - 271 352) i09 | Mexico: “Dullness prevails in| became known. 4 apseaiggs eS, ON. oot BARES Oty 2 | Morrista Bishan enn’ 231 35.837 109) * : : At the tether death “Te Fisher, after waiting, became sea a me ag mcs *nre Eeaae $a% EI in. iy one area ts 274 - 69.2 ‘most staple lines owing to low 7, i P 7 >| alarmed ‘and went to investigate ; 3% Hamtramck. Mich. St MR Sw 15.7 Steubenville, - - 264 35.298 ows purchasing power in the interior.” ym A. a es, sort! chief Ma found: thicw. ae mother and ae An intimate story of the ca- 2 into You tem om 2-8, «ORR Dantas | oranse. Nod. .-s>- . Et 1 005 | Netherland East Indies: “Gen-|.™edical examiner, reporte the custom a r of Di W l of | Bdronped four. holes in a : | ee AR, j a | aoe 54 870 134 eS ee Sekcaget 33 24.860 624 erally unfavorable conditions con- cause of her death as due to a had pas og rings. The woman reer . rector uerpe ° i * ae eS coi befere aes an nove ner Arts. of Washington Uni- [ — ~ rane 23 ONC... «6B 4e? 108-8 | SO ronawick.. N. J. 230 34.273 4.6 | unabated in Peru.” Gonzales reported findins three |). negan made her visit i versity. _- ) , i Hiefland Park: stich. BRIS Tah | Santa Barbara. Cal... --- 39-034 335 Philippine Islands: “The usual re of Bratt ee ee es Bx w= ene 1 - Cal. ...+-. 62 62.558 16.5 |joptin, Mo. .-.....-> 200 38.464 11:9 | april decline is addinz to the gen- s usually en to allay nery- sea ; : amiltnm. 0 tees 187 fh ata Wauk: ran. ile caees' 946 pth a2 eral depression’ prevailing since | °US"ess caused by alcohol, After a FOUND HURT ON STREET ; DIES | Gown tees MS BERR tag |poumgeaie, SBT: B88 ATES 144 | Inst year.” "**| more specific examination by Dr. Bon By ge ats = Clewland Heights 0. 86 50.123 ae Saiveee.” tat coo. 247 32.820 13 Porto Rico: “During the last eee aia er fronworker Succumbs to Skull i$ panes 2 Ora 72" ng Mae ‘® | Laredo,..Tex. ...+. ** 944 33-66 * itwo months economic conditions oa cause death was| ~ Fracture; Companions H | t J = See phase 560.060 1928.7 Fae peeps 277 «32.561. 21.8 eld, D iacies t ; *Indicates decrease. . Eoiorado Springs, Col 246 32.530 a | have shown undoubted improve- tegen 3 chine & ae bie! the An inquest will be held in the ‘ge * ae * . eridian, Migs. .+--- ,.; 33-527 39.3 | ment. Business in all lines is great- : ¢ by Dr. Gonzales, | case of John McCarthy, 5 ‘ Charlie Chaplin. | e. ri Ue cecacse 262 323.406 “S28 w & y. 55 years : opin ng Marked Tapioca in Cities Below ee: Aris.“ 2i00°- ni opate 509 ly encouraged.” DEATH p Ep oe old, an iron worker, who died at . | = rs By the Associated Press, Wilmington, NW. 1G... 325 $2°167 “3.4 New Zealand: “Prices for prod- | LEA FROM 13TH FLOOR | city Hospitai today of a fractured and the % . . The decade of the twenties was a = Aad x ¥. «-. att a3 OSs Ee ucts are increasing slightly and the | Spécial to the Post-Dispatch. skull. : ' ' a a a period of substantial growth to | Pensacola. Fis. ”..... 236 31.455. 1:3 | Seneral outlook is better than at} NEW YORK, May 31.—Leaping| McCarthy was being assisted by es AR the cities below 50,000 population. gon, pak: eee eae Ht Be so this time last month.” from room 1300 on the thirteenth | three other tron workers when - nen SP Especially noticeable was the rise Nashua. Ry ows ee 366 31-091 10:7 Trinidad: “Business slow.” floor of the Hotel Pennsylvania | found by « policemen at Grade : “Tittle Mouse of the sizeable suburb to the great | piomington, fi’ ..: 983 80;R83) TK ote afternoon, Miss Charlotte | boulevard and Franklin avenue 4 b, | metropolitan centers. Following | Hagerstown, Md. .... 267 30.845 99 PLANS TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT - Markell, a Baltimore private sec- yesterday afternoon. His ? ; , are the latest returns: Riverside, ee .. 80.6464 58.4 retary, was killed when h bod . com- a - * Percent. | Remere. Oe eee s es 279 30.471 © 14.0 strech tae ol oF Y | panions, who are held for the Cor- : a tragic episode in the life’ 1930 tare | Bnet Providence. "ROI. 2: 30283 388 ee | aoe ig aa thira Prova “woh cong verge the; oner, sald McCarthy injured his||} F Schireted Gillin cask 1920 Popu- of in-jAlton. Ml. ......... |. - BOUR4 22:3 on Way re courtyar ck .of | head in a fall. City Hospital phy- |: ° the celebrat lm come-. Pitwstield. Mase. .... 172° 4R O78 180] Bion D. tT3 BOOTS oh} | By the Associated Press. Thirty-second street. Three other | sicians said MeCarthy, aa lived tet = = ~ Kenosha. Wis, 0... 179 49.589 22.4) Garfield. N. dees: 29.763 53.0 | CROYDON, England, May 31.— |P°rsens were in her room at the| at 2416 North Grand boulevard, Hes 5 urora. Til, ........ 295 49.522 36.1! Parkersba Ww. Va 29.805 47.6 | rane Charl erldinnd , time. . Golumbia. 8 a es ‘617 31-9 Wilkinebure. Pa 59585 211 apt. arles ngsford-Smith Til health -4 had been drinking, Havcchin itecs. $8581 RR. pera '| _ Honorary LL.D. tur Ro : wet i. : Wiican pass: AS Gnas eal eenrmnare,, ve os OA HRA Bg | Shore am the eae future. He flew | By the associated Prem Thursday. | A notation of an ad-|[} ese ORY os Ville, . peeces o> 2on . Portsmouth. Va, .. a4 48.254 * 6.0) Wyandotte, Mich, 28.2904 55.9 ac babi ree companions, EASTON, Pa.. May 31.—The dress on Dodier street. was found town N.Y... 19$ 45.172 3-4) Kingston, N.Y. ...2- b> Beton 5.6 pene Pee spire te him on bis/ Boara-of Trustees of Latapétie (ee: hearers ottects, but Det Sh amben MoS. ite EeES sl Nemmre R's 222) shh evans ee? hcoming attempt. The Southern College has votea to confer ” sons residing there say they do not (aps iconee, Mass, ..... 207 43.899 4.7 / Orlando. Fla, 1s» +» 27-268 198:7 | Cross was completely overhauled |, nfer the! him. The-name is not listed 7 Wichita Falla. Tex... 84 42.60% 8.7) Ann Arbor, Mich. ... .. 24.872 376 | while in Holland. The pilot said: onorary degree of Doctor of Laws|in the city directory. ; bis ‘ ithe Creek, Mich... 211 $3301 15.7) iehigan City, Ind... .. 36.705 33.0 |, on Owen J. Roberts of Philad , ce S i. ee e . ee ere 171 48.287 .7| Burlington, Ta. ..... «+. 26.719 114 | )‘We shall stay for a couple of days F el- = Sh, Ae ons £6 Ae ms 43.107 1788 Baton Rouge, La . be 88.688 + jin London and then fly to Ireland phia, recently appointed a Justice = @@lombus. Gs. ..... 235 43-871 97.7 | Pond du Lac Wis. .. +. 20.382 13.0 y reiand. | of the Supreme Court of th 258 43-0n8 46’ / Eau, Claire, Wis, ..2) 2. gm387 259 |'The start of our Atlantic flight ts ef Sta ie Unit- |, ie peepee HE 4°-Ahd mS: Bid. OW: raareeees 58.33) BRS up to the weather. We shall get tes, at the 95th annual com- i Cal age Sete 196 ia a:b Patarette. ee ahirs 1a. off at tho earliest possible mo-| “°"°ment exercises next Friday. Bene reaekee ar ite sg G1 41496 44.0/Salem. Ore .....552 2. $6085 any ;ment.” e 4 ee fe 138s i anticolte, Pa. bebe o-" gous it BS nae dh sem ba U.S. Planes. age peeenece aye S1.088 Ble) Moree. a | S013 2 Alan Hoover Goes Fishing. PARIS, May 31.—The French gi8 4an4a an A\teny, “ina.” 2. +: §e803 $4 | BANGOR, Me., May 31.—Alan.C./ Government today notified . the ee Wott van Sin Fon. apy *: Se tae 64 | Hoover, son of the President, is at/ United states Embassy that Amer- on 40843 47:0 oo, *: Beans 30 Moosehead Lake as a guest of the/ican planes would be permitted to 218 40. 23 14-5 port, N.Y. 2... $5.97 it fishing camp of Clarence C. stet-/ fly over and land in Guadeloupe esees =5 a. 0 as an Angelo ‘Tex. ae °: “R04 151 son. Bangor, chairman of the Martinique and Guiana. The per- . ? ate pig hat A 30.495 O74 leton, Wis. ..... 25.265 28.0 Maine Development Commission. mission is renewable rt and | Be ee Ye RN AE atts 54 39. 93.9| Concord, N. H $3.182 137 | Gov. Gardin quarterly. EOE ot 4, ee AH.ORG Bh. | Jo eon City, Tenn +» 36.073 71. . er was expected to join/ subject to observance of the usual | kee. wictbeatne 2 otek. wipe: 214 39221 “9.0 oles decrease, {the party today. } aerial regulations. twas. 4. i at ire x ei er ee © tatty et wOUE ee” gk sae ey mn) / ’

Page 9

= i y Mahan, -23, Falls 250¢ ‘Feet at Fair Grounds When 3 ’Chutes Tangle. ‘ial to the Post-Dispatch. eae [OUNT VERNON. TL, May a : om ae my . oa | pon i | —_ — 2 aoe ay Mahan, a local aviator Bis « ‘z \ SSS re | ~ —— Teen a , — . : 2 | Oe +" 1 i ae Killed peateehins atiersaae 7 , LN SOS eae #5. oN ESS : ; , ee ge rs : id en his parachute ffailea to ope owing a jump from his plane a altitude of 2500 feet. e carried three chutes, t recently purchased, the ; ‘ ae a. 2 ae MG eh AES PEN ee Oe } + 6 Re Ek F fe Re ae ae ee 8g eae ee ee 5 aes nten being to cut loose from on¢e ; OT ae ee , ) | pe 9 \Z =>) | a Se a a achute, fall 1000 feet and then | See ee ne anne ee a erm _ ame Fie AT REE eR ee . ii. pn. another. Instead, neithesile peer cummin ee ; I See ee ee ee a ae ee i! i ee ee pt ee ee Bigatti Oe Ste seca achute would open and the eh : | | | - | Bot EEN! ied s Beat dey fo Sah NG Ae Sale ee ee th , VSL About 2000 people had assem ; - —— — a ees ie oe Sa ME Be ey —— OF mais 2s ee . ee oD ; EM doe bes, TR Gat the local: tal.qrounes: 4 : ee ee eee wee es jane ooo Sar ee o es fe eA rd Sie a ge eS ae | . a program of aviation and mo : . | ; ie cycle races. . Mahan’s was . @ . & @& , 7 ore 3 | | e landed in the grounds in tug! | 1. = wa a. See Se : ee ane ee % P 5 ow ae ‘ ‘ ; & »é + 3 * - - ~*~ . : 3 vi ne MO uty « if Boel oe ey a - a mA 7 (oF * ; . . en ra a li mt! { .. - * ‘oe a " ro . led a 5 ph din tcy ee - oa: ae cay Wats 2 ear. : P rY > * . § oh ae. ‘6 , * » 5 . 4 J m , ie > ; ed ; cas _ 2 wie Ee % " 3 « 2% . 3 : ee he is : ‘ - a. aa a a . f - se : . " S > yy * f “y E bs ‘ H on Pi) * . z e " P ~ m ae ‘ ee J Pies i. R 4 3 R Je, a * - 4 _ : . . 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' . . >, “ . © - - ~ ° 4 ‘ x Pa } om. = 4 5 , Aas SF re * ,*. oa - x ] . 4 - sie P = ” > a {= yagt 8 s i +¢ “ 5 a° ° ae - y ‘ & i ~ : . re f ea ¥ % ' «5 “ * i ie aS : By , 7 ‘ I . : ee ey # ° : De - . v m ts a, ae o f 7 . ri hn as! ’ 2 Pe y 7 . oF) ~ Pld ’ €x o _ & ., : A é “ K ¢ ’ 7 ¥ z . = x 3 e + A it Mi ‘ % “ % ’ 5 ¥ ie vk . ¥ - - is : prods - cP Pe 4 F: &, A “s: - FS Sake port, Mrs. Vera Meier, Chicago, ked into the whirling propeller an airplane from which she the Associated Press. just alighted late yesterday, My sT. ANDREWS, Scotiand, May was fatally injured. Mrs, —Bobby Jones today added the | er had just completed a pleas- trip with Myron E. Meier, her sh amateur championship to band, and his mother. in one mms long string of major golt titles gee nN rire niers | | PRRPSOR EEL WhEs Eh ie | . 9 5) | : 3 ee oe . iY oe the five ships that had been defeating Roger Wethered in F o 6 eee 4 — Ve > BO Bs so = : va 4 _s f ‘es ee S. ww G yen fs Py? ee ie oe | i 4 ie : . # "es @, 4 : 2 ree | foe ‘i >, (oa 2 2 eee Foe : PEE, ae | 1e was piloted by Art Carna.(t vas estimated that 12, 000 per- , oy ee Pe ie eo 2 a oii oe i we a f i : ; | if =e ss . , Bloomington, who also fley@—itges sv the match, ship in which a woman fell to gone ss and Wethered fought z | ath Dispatch > : - A Pei.. ae ae oa ' | tae toad P oe | PORES Sea a ae > Bat i : ‘ eee ‘ ; 2S | sie % stp he — - we Boe my i | ) mat battle through the first nine , oat of the Post Sport State, | oe ee. ace * ee ae | ee ae % le I ge On a, By J. Roy Be Stock kto Se ee | aes | _ death at that city last Sunday won. n a parachute failed to ene holes of the match, starting honte; / : SPORTSMAN’S PARK, May 31.—The Browns trou the chi- ; # . 28 > i 1a 3 a : > Jaane os >. : . cae ¥ e ay ’ o 2 Bee Re oe re" “ee . ea % %2 Sime a ir the first time all square; but fago White Sox this aftegnegn and gained their second. attaight” bad Pets se * * Stee eee a2 aes ee LTS eC ¢ ee % See s ate "ening ‘ea Sas % ay sie srr: aA. Se, SP gin? ys at; : to. the Chi | in the second nine of the morning, ER SS eee OA ee poe Some “ a : . TEN BY { MOTORGYCLISTS Bobby drew away and went to tory in ie puree ) eee ; eS Seema PLL AALS |S BES aN >> 1°. -o) eS Pay ek re nortan hag Sper: cheon four up. The score. was 3 ie gs Net 5 me. F fa eet. (wee we” fk ae ee jer clear: track fast: . |. #& -. | epain t Lames oF pete ors Msgisnn td bat Il Nagel Suffers Fract , 7 >. _ tb rer- oe ae. | a ie Se Se hoe ~~ . a Again a close battle developed The game: 4. ; ‘ 7; a, “ae xt . een oO) ** . | ow oL ou ee me reg Companion” eater. in the first mine holes of the aft- INNING — WHITE sox ea: wee 5 | eee Mook 1 Heoford). «. 448 2.561 2a : RO waa ar {pact oe mil Nagel, 52 years old, of moon round, Wethered enthog | aoneaaee won the a i Market street, applied at city “ay one of the American's green for Kerr's: “fy. Cissell dou- since | 255° — Pag nis vet oe + ae with a sensational puft for bled to Teft.” Ciiabell was out try-|- - AB, R. baoaa pet et Al fo re | os three at the. twenty-fourth ing to ata thee Manton to Hale. \Berrss.:.....3 ' on. Lawrence Smith, 85 Off m. so ssteam open. chanipion. Ke" wo Meee dnigt a ober Cissell 2b. ....4 North Sixth street, were as- however, regained his morning aveieht Nati Bash fous Jolley rf. .....3 ed by two men, who nearly Mh. ; ang added another by winning Kamm to Shires, .Maniish rolled Watwood ¢....1 aoe seta with a motor cycle be taventy-fifth and twenty-sixth to Shires Blue going to” third. Reynolds cf. a all ith shor ea Bee ees nd halving the twenty-seventh. Harris made, a nice catch “of Kress’ Shires tb 3 ge aopgens d tt 0 re urting om the last lap, five up. long drive .o left center. : “ee Cpped and attacked | him Mf joney followed “his (custom Of] “ Shconn ware SOX — Rey- Sarria If...;.. 4 of the saflants Mpe"is against par, while his OP-|, 5145 ‘ftiea to Schulte, Shires | MammSb...+, 3 es of the face. The assailants wnent played Jones, The Ameri- struck out, Harris was a ent poo re een tate bet 7 : Ne ae a Be ee me Ctra PA iPS oe _- 7 gtr a *2% 4 SN ATR ee FT = . , ay gh eh eae 8 - j >: Bae ae fs oe Cat - ) ., Hapa *.s t ch NE Et Leah eraaeoomsnd Vier 4 ae oat 38 : 7 ° ed. & as 72 eye 2 eo Mae fas sms a8 © eee ? menetth a ane 7 ts nd *S phe Taatet, tngeaeeeagrar maine whe ot . ‘mee! © : the thirteenth through the six- SIXTH—WHITE SOX — Trying | iy . PRE oy 4 ae “08 Seopensnanee eee rors. | BERRI EEVINUERG | struck out. Adams forced > Haines, es pt Et wenth and three of them were lost | to bunt, RGélc popped Bi Swe Petree yr sec 4 SE Sg pT Rag 7 tie eartn, WO ae rg a Ee ae ees nee kee ee see ee ge Ase: tne | Male. Faber struck out. 3a aimee ae: ‘ | nie ie 2 ee ew ane homme ean et 1s 23 3: eS | when Farrell overrat pe ird he oT soles Continued on Page 2, Columm 1. | No.7 for Crowder. is tt ae}. ; 2 | i las a I IRL AOI Gy the dS gta ge ie MR RES ECR Sec p gaipeiin iat erie ER, ES og eos «~ lia to} ee first pass off Crowder, “aia threw out Cissell. BROWNS — Crowder walked. Blue forced Crowder, Cissell to &£ ee eR I 2 Pai em A i ce 227% of ae Saas | PP Re waeebac dul ry sate once Kerr. Hale flied to Reyn olds. tah ae AE ink a nag al Sater Ee me png ese Ee ee rs pearly pace 4 _— ts re ae dh a idateet BY. -° = a age ee Bg eee es vd toe Te ~Pryiat ron- er “Hh engin Blue was out came Riddle to ay — .: ey 7 oe ee g* as Se RON cal 7 ame. | ng =| oe: x om , ; d * 3 oe o * ‘ om Be. sage eg aay : ae tee: ron~ | short pass a. bal enn PP vin} | sees apepi Ase ey . SS Sete me ™—tU1 cle’s M Rank, sepwraes ee ot aveeed : Ww inweas. ag e Spray. Vita. Mrs... —_—_— Less eernwoe te a} > ' J » " he 7: y¥ ~ % f . es - nay,’ e A - a & ar, _ Ba y re ca ” 3 ad Pte ‘ , und SS’ . a. Re LY te. ~ , + » . - ‘ - P ¢ A y on ? . S ’ : . : : 4 . - é e . “~~ a oe = ‘ we Pen | , . eee . > Se Be y - vey - Foe, rs ee , eo Saal: i Aa) pera s BP 4 he iy - ae = . x z 4 , ee s | Fd > : . « >> ~ ee a . a Se a ; enol om a - , -~ ; ' i. 4 : tet! A ge et +> ‘ - UNT . ay. - 2. Sea | , 3 BG a. oe Ge 2% nf } ‘er oO _ a i Sige Nn, AS, ‘ ; ’ S GY. m 4 : . . 7? 5) oe S' Z - - es a EC, be . _ teed : ea : e n - 7 . ik ae ee ra” wee fy ty Pd, - — ry of _ > conglMe ees x —— 2 ae ee ee gt) Sire PEERY 5 by th p : My oe LS Se 4 ‘ 4 Fe RS j : - Bes, ae « 7 Z " + “os - a FY » ms : resis as RS 2 oe : ae a Sgt ire Me: ie a ne J a “a 7 ie ? See . : >, Es e = ts - ‘ ¥ ays Pe. * 4 ‘ as ‘ ¥ ‘ ie : : : ~~. - % : Pow SM, ee ae 5 : Fy =. + - . a : >. , : Oe : s* a poe . ~25 tS5 , “ P J -. 7 ** z 7. 7 i ep Tah “ . i aS . ia. i ve £ ¢ 5eeoe ‘ = =— a | = : —— | : 4 = . i: > , a ne . a 4 * Or ‘ ~~ a. . 5 % 2 . oe: He. ‘ - Pon VAR ret cas ites Somes * a rake 5 ee og D F . : read a ‘= ; ment = 39 ee Seid ewes Bion) “.% ; = +— 9S) Shins se . 7 Fa 3 , ; 4 “ ay : SS 2 NE ply Pot) Eng “har” : Ee *3 Aas ; fe ~ Pera ee tn ‘ F . ‘ yar 4 , me 4 , a, a ; : " = ; 4 Owe 4 Baal! . , ~ ‘ i 2 a a ee ie i , j y wer : Ns MS : > z * eo @loececroncreor ok Soe. Oe : . v an 4 S ie oF vane ty | ve Sil ee ae eats Ne bin Pet “S e *: bis | 5 oe ; . athe ‘ ‘ 3s ay FE ane oe, 4 Sg ON Re a deinsie pete eee TRE ter A ov! ' # iangiiah. 0: erg! i a OE al of the Play Brooklyn ... 641 .650 .6 Jolley lined to genulten When | oe ag tien he anira victory ot the meet-/@@6£ O9O OOK 7 FF -evetite 1 beokimm 3 raed to eae AGO, cared left | One eet lseptng Ouse. |, Som wi. Sree. ceases re oe eons isburg ... 20 eight strikeout victims, Shires; plies Ree ae, "apie ee ee oat gAhvanced MOOMIEL ee gh eg ea a Chicago singled to right for the’ . ne bc ng “erutches’ fo rope at t. Writely | Bradford put a +98 her's cheolegll aye ai ine AS8'| Crowder. Harris. (uieiwe Blea Field this afternoon and ‘wag offi- . oole and drew awa s e@ 8 45 6 MLE cane SiR: ‘tinlahed “i sig ia wn ame : sane sew York .. BROWNS — Watwood went to ars ~ National | vent BO PERT Ss SMe png Fe ON EERE acy winter om SnAg eR miehed one-two, | pg th es ey which won the Cincinnati . 410 2 BRIE Se ‘Ctally “honored “as the Nat e last, 20 yar ee za - | PHELADELPHIA 41 | BROO as cick t y ad | nine points to the:team tote : . Pe Ek E t field’ for a, White Sox.) | ‘s most valuabie player dur- | er | a ae Ayer =e die | qotys eiagengh ? | j P enwice see ‘x Byer amo “ ; Fae i Be ete er 7 “a: Lipa pare ee. q Boron sR, Sar ty pane Fd Bat ts. .. Hare pate: cm Lame Pipeetid Fine ee Rott iz pees eaees Pilg pd 2 a ; : : : us ie * Philadelphia ©¢ ip i ‘as 7 3 > ’ Bes eo . * 2 " , . wae at Shame a sd hat AP tne py eas aa Rae cae a8 sae vs 4 * 5 wy 3 ‘ 3 ‘ od, cat was. s the second time: that. the | athe Seas ee, OCT re ee Re on ene , oe : ee Sk Sen | : , 3 tr ee ball a q ‘ + tia ‘ ss ps ENS iene «Ne ys . at i ass iF - ba — WY és 9 , oo? . . ne . ar 4 . : ai, . te a re ‘ 7 — 7 ide : ‘ . b ee Ay hw So 6 * a Adie, 7 ~ s 5 st pat We Ns Se oe eee x > a et 2 a ven oe ¥ , P I : : SF LAE ae eo ee Ped whe «3 . iy 4 ‘ — == i Rs 4 3 ° = inal Y: SO eS ec eee eae BG? Re"s 3 + *~. oie. & ce Ae ae ON —, ‘ ; wie en 4 “ = a ry : ? » Ty - cr y 8. 29 end 1 ee, BE oe rae /, OS set x : : e : : . s no : r : j . : * \ ; 3 F . sted, , 4 by ‘ y & AMERICAN LEAG Washington. 27 413%. 675 Philadelphia. 26 14 Cleveland ‘Sew York .. «| Metroit _.. BROWNS ... Chicago .., e Boston > ohne AMERICAN ‘LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Louis. ard, and served of “The Green nner of the Pu- or the best play: a sg ~ Hee Sh rs t oe ” A PE Set LO NTI A ee OO 3 $EeR: % ¥ A ® e Se, » ” pores oat SEEES é 7 7 a X: ¥ . ay £ a ~~ : ° 3 “ % TH . 22 18 2217 3 18.23 16 23 15 22 12 27 | F EEE > a a? > - % e > . t pal aS, hie 8 tA tg BR ‘ a ae PY. mip ai “ty tee? ” . , 1 * EM ct oe eon» «ee ry es a. MV ee ow Ger ee » & ew »& zz" *. ee aie fs went ; > eae . & oe 6 Oe apes - were “te ) ee se 4a : , : ” Sao ore, + ee en Ge «s : + ei ae &»- a — > - ; * Gee ea eh ee > “% Pe — ~y ~~? “a + Bp qm . — te em Magen sh ee * & Oe we * ex 5 ne = Ae ~~ —_—- ee ” ae n-ne : m8 a oe, ees - ~~ - Ste Gee Re eee! aoe « " Oh) wp aoe one -ipereny > een, - o oe 2S * a - - 7 «eid ‘ &. ” a2}. - 3 ee : “O a o “4 é gy he’ +X PTE os SE . F ; ee : re. 43 : > > “ 3 . ad 4. 2 f A ‘ Bee Tey on c ” alr ¥ 7 , :; : “55 » & eq ee i pe ER a 2 = wh 4 : hi Pa ss & , 7 Is > $ 2M a - —s 4 one. * >, a ger 5 i tas 4 ag Bs x of ‘ k « i. tae wis ING a? Sats - S rd 7 ? é . a z : ’ . 2 ee. va a age a! ae HT Yee” mrs ea a we {er ; 2g 3% a Ls _F . as 4 aah. ‘ ee +s f : _ eo A) 48 - - a. . Aes 5 t ws * ' : 3 ‘ ~ ee 4 a ay c of’: Re ~ E : ’ cK : : . 5A * o -. £ : $ t 2 ee a be c % 7) * > BS arte eit 4 F 4 . ; a © . iS . nit eaeath ae SiN oy 805 Wig FS) ‘ 4 re Blo ; - A . ; - es i. —_ a a - re . & » f x e? ~~ an) - ' : , - ‘ae g > i. iy és 2 = > f al camparall | ee assion Play. - assion Play | icture Se gs Rede AS, “A Mate | 5 ateeseseeeeenetereneteT HERA LATICES 470! 414 PrE OEOR /}}T17 /TITPTSTOTE TOTES RT SED (IPLTD TOT teteneaemet ete othe ape ET CEE eee gat ae aanrpemerneeeeie it CPM EE Tre tary res) orp ear is ii otis “ ‘ ¢ , iy : * ‘ i i. no & t £ ¢ " — F. 6 Teton abe a y - i ; Prt. 2 PN hy nn SL a me eT Lae Os ip ; Pans YER eh Be oe SE Ae tae ee 4 2) «3 ‘ ’ mp ; 4 1 De Deeb eaey f we “we a pee ret dee bet ee Tse r o x ; é - WY Fh yA lin; - i eS Le : *? ee ee Ke eS ee EME NT aS AE Ae , : bd . 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Page 10

a Aaeved: Aasabies ag an plaice. ante Ria hee. Rte mits AMA ee at. oid ieameRth stacey nea pip cx é “te iat ‘, a CER ee) coma’ rutehoee . etn ee : Re oe Ang," SA be | er Be Ke s SPE AS gf cl ® ® oreo o e 4 Mee Fiky Bell gh a a ek TR a Sera Vo 2 es oe | . be ADs bat Eee OPS ie ; . ie one ie Polio] om eee * Be Sk eo 4 P i aris aay Mood age acc » i ay a he ; yw be Dos, ee es P ghee ithe, cle Pian. itll Aa Recah? a, Spall lias - ot a ert ge oe ae ‘ rales ee ea. Se Ps tite ee eee ae a. 6 ¥ hm " ‘ a. gong ee ey oe ae ate ae _ VP nl: sis, cane egaainae “ or Ri FR Age, NEW YORK, May 31. OBERT T. JONES JR., Atianta lawyer, increased his total of major golf titles to 10 in eight years when he won the British amateur championship at &t. Andrews today. He had been twice thwarted in his effort to win the British ama- teur, losing in the fourth round in 1921 and in the sixth round in 1926. He has been amateur champion of the United States four times, is now open champion of the United States for the third time, and has twice won the British champios- ship. Continued from Page One. by putts that just barely missed go- ing down. While the Briton was getting into all sorts of trouble not only on the greens but from the tees as well, Jones was playing what approximated crroriess golf. His medal score for the fitst half of the match was 71, two under par, while Wethered needed 76. Both went out in 35 but Wethered used up 41 strokes coming home, with four fives and a six on his card. The round was played under overcast skies with a sprinkle of rain now and then but there was hardly any wind. A gallery of 4000 trailed the match in perfect order. The morning cards: ouT— Jones .......444 444 434-—-35 Wethered ....445 443 434—35 IN— Jones .......484 444 454—36—71 Wethered ....534 555 644—41—76 After luncheon the finalists went out for the afternoon, accom.- panied by a gteatly increased gal- lery. Long before time for the play to be resumed the narrow streets of St. Andrews were crowd- ed with people making for the links. Itinerant bagpipers enter- tained the crowds before the start. Many people. remained at their vantage points around the first green throughout the recess. spreading their luncheons on the grass. 12,000 View Finish. It was estimated that more than 12,000 persons saw the finish, or attempted to see it, fully 3000 were jammed in a great circle around the twelfth hole of the course——the thirtieth of the match—while oth- ers were waiting at holes along the course. Wethered, after having trouble in the morning with his long game, straightened it in the afternoon and not until he played the twenty- eighth was there a hook his érive. : The Englishmen was regarded as definitely finished when Jones started home for the tast time five up but faint hopes péfsisted that he might rally and make the match close. These Were dampened when Jones scored a birdie at the twenty- eighth and haived the twenty-ninth. At the deciding hole Wethered had a three-foot putt for a half which would havé made Jones’ dormie and kept the match alive for at least one more hole, but: the slen- der Englishman missed, as he -had missed @everal others slightly lenger. i “Bobbies” Rescue Bobby. With difficulty, Jones and Weth- ered were rescued from the crowd but becauses the opposing pitcher happened to have one of his very gle, he took care of the enemy for one inning and then, in the next, his own players spilied the beans for him. Errors by Sparky Adams and Frankie Frisch undid all the good work of Johfison. The Real. Test. T is one of the weaknesses of scoring rules that pitchers’ winning and tlesing fecords, in. instances like Johnson's, fall to reflect correctly the merit of individual performances. — Tt is for this reason that the low earned-run average made by opponents is the best test of a hurier’s ability. “Not how many games did he win,” but “how few runs did they average against him” is the question at issue. Low earned-run average and ARRY RICE, eratwhile Brownie, is on his Way up te where thé world series pot looms just ahead. The deal be- tween the Yanks and the Tigers will give Rice his chance. He will bring to the Yanks a tre- tmendous throwing arm and a corpulent batting average which should give the Yankees plenty of help. Rice was not much good to the Browns and was sent to Detroit as was also McManus. It is a sin- gular thing that these two play- ets who éid nothing but throw monkey wrenches into the local machinery. made good with a bang for the Tigers. McManus is doing even more for the Tig- ers this year than Harry Rice. The Browhts, however, got all the better of the deals with the Tigers, since, while we lost Mce- Mantis and Rice, we gained Lu Biue, Heine Manush and Walter Stewart—the three best play on the club. | . because he was a BAD pitcher, ? : to Pitcher Daszy Vance. It was Hernsby who earned it. e . . : Afternoon Play, Hole by Hole. NINETEENTH~—wWethered had the honor and the drives were al- most level with pitches léft to the green. He was a little insidé, and his first putt laid Jones a dead stymie. Bobby tried to jump As oppenent’s ball with a nibliick, but failed and the Englishman téok the hole with a pat four té five for Jones, leaving the American three up. TWENTIETH — Jones hooked his drive at the twentieth acroas the seventeenth fairway aa Weth- ered had done in the morning. Jones sent his second over the pin to the sloping bank of the green, but putted within two inches of the cup. Wethered, on in two, took three putts While Bobby was down ih four to regain his four- hole lead. Twenty-Firstt—The twenty-first was halved. In fours as the crowds broke the ropes and swarmed on the green. Jones maintained his advantage from the tee and his iz 26 feet from the pin was 36 Zeet inside Wethered’s ball. Bach teok two putts. TWENTI-SECOND—The twen- ty-seconhd was halved. in fives. Jones Wag short of the green with second while Wéthefed was TWENTY-SIKTH— Jones Won the twenty-sixth with a par three to four for Wethered and the American went 6 up. Wethered's tee shot at the short hole found a bunker, Joefies Was on. 40 feet from the cup, afd holed out in two putts, while Wethered had to blast om the green and then take two. Squads of stéwatds con- trolied the crowd with great dit- ficulty as men, womeh and chil- dren rushed through the bunkers and became a scrambling mob near the green, ty-seyenth was halved in par fours. Jones was bunkered from the tee, but came out inside his opponent's ball. Each reached the green in two and took two putts, Wethered's first from 65 feet and Jones from 46 feet. The Caftd: ouT— 3 Birdie fot Bobby... TWENTY-EIGHTH—Jones wor | this with a birdie three, was taking a par four, | if ee) $3 Hy . x od % in ee a i 3? Poti ieae Pe “ ge At ' its Less 0D the other in view of is probably That, can point out ‘ally Schang 38, broke his few months and faster catcher for the Browns than at any other time during his local carcer. He was 80 good that. at the age of 33, Connie Mack wanted him back again— and got him. Hornsby’s left ankle will mend, tf only that spur on hig right It’s Coming to Him. HB iast official “most val- uable player’ prise was made Jones ...........864 544 42487} Wethered' .......464 543 644—88 j2imeP a 1G PRES IGE LP he ri Bay GS 8 te ’ “— oe Soar ee . % .. ae. . ath bE a8 iil | if Meh. with better support would soh of Western, with two ha done much better. “Skip” Thom . on y* was shift- €2 batting who also 462 | in 1929, |@ otitfield as finally the C,| Vemmeman, would be the hardest- conference | Jeawve, also be an ex- three tilts | cellent ition, his With of tWo ofr s features of | three all-star team and he fin. {this year the lead. | 204 in méi of st. | 2>ly above Louis was pitching his first yeor|' ®% Veteran outfit, and and did well for a néWcomeér. He | Single e: won fwo games and lost three and | »#ve finished two o Ye : Fy Ay Leuis : an _ ot | Clase, . ¢eBride. was un-/| Leader a year fielder, and | Philadephia, a Hie| Yesterday’s Runs. the Colon-| Klein, Phillies, 2; Simmons, Ath- of the | letics, 2; Cochrane, Athletics, 1; and he | Gebringer, Tigers, 1; Ruth, Yan- 517 avér- | keés, 1; Zachary, Braves, 1; Swee- in the 1; Reese, Giants, 1; a kite te Ahiesien, 1; the loop Davis, Phillies, ad % a ‘oie ea ‘ese S 74 2 as a — ._ ™ lle: > m) 5 i wh 4 i ge ? +: ae At > , aero Seuunennend 2! 4 ut ik rf f Hf F i . ; : g E 3 s E g § i g m fof and four setbacks, took honorable mention. 1—Uni- 'Gus In thé infield, first base was & celebrat-/ed his new with the . slugging | +6 .miie oe } Atmour | park in 14 as first | pled 21 hits with six erfefa by the|_ 4, .. 4 Gold, | visitors to send everyone of the the mainstays of|team across home plate at least and in the field. Armour Tech bu two en ' equal off Carisen in the with} The John ath- efror and a wild pitch to score | ulty defeated | thers, 7-3, Coach Ha for the oo ie no ee err Bucky Harris, Tigers, conferred in Miami, Fila. t s¢ a ¢ P ‘ eee — 5 tae rt ids * » fa, ie SP Se ee ny of ps > r» “", bi wi? Ue By — 3 ty ~ i Q 5 ae ‘ > Me basi 9 a ate ee sys + » shite 2 5 S beater i ol wp é 228 se ie , 2, Ee oS 7 . ot oes ’ . Lat aE ¢ *

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By Davison ¢ bear, The second annual : Reatwovs . vitation tennis nam ' yesterday on the six | Westwood Country Club, Wi exception all fitst. ana . round matches in the singles | completed. The men’s doubles. is now in the second result. of yesterdpy’s Herbert Weinstock ney Smith, his doub 2 : > 12——10. star appeared a. trifie for Smith in their anat In the feature mate ond round in“ tae Teddy 1 captain, East St. Louis ond. In ‘the ft | speed and accuracy much for Josties. The score of +} os was 4—6, 7—5, §—9 rl Hodge and Vern playing together for the fee a surprised with a straight set + tory over Sidney Smith ang He bert Weinstock in a doubl match. The first set was close ur til the score reached § all, rE, and Tietjen won two games to take the set, 75 followed by winning the Second ' 6—2. Tietjen volleyed well, whit Hodge was steady in the match, There are a number of ; ’ matches scheduled for play :fany afternoon. Teddy Eggmann w meet Junior Boehmer in one ser final round contést in the sing! while Wray Brown will Oppose th winner of the Tietjen-Kammar match in the remaining 5 encounter, «8 8 ' Hodge Weinstock, defeated & nents —5, ka-Skrainka, MEMORIAL DAY _ SPORTS IN BRIEF By the A ‘ NEW YORK. ankees trade Hoyt and Koenig to Dettoit for Rice and Wuestling. INDIANAPOIAS—Bill Arnold, 23, wins 500-mile auto race and $50,000; Paul Marshall, me- chanic, is killed in CAMBRIDGE, Mass.—Stanf¢ and Southern Oalifornia lead roti trials for I, C. A. A. A. A. ck and fieid Scot eee : Rothert sets new meet record shotput; Churchill in javelin, . NEW YORK—Ruth hite fit- teenth homer. AUTEUIL, FRANCE—Tilden, Mrs. Moody and Helen Jacobs reach semifinals of French . & court tennis cham ~ | NEW YORK — Earl Sande rides Petee Wrack to victory in Suburban Handicap, pees CHICAGO — Hornsby suffers broken ankle; out of game for ies , Connie NORWICH, Bas oS a ee : ‘ ae om ~ 7 ae co te ee a eae “Die ee ieee : - = 6 . a Fe bs 2 PERO S : ae es “ee th | ~- = aoe 10515 7.18 98.054 Detroit, '§ Louis Schneider . , 5:08 130.65 nr ow eth tOT OT 5 A ae Cai. Curamias 5:20:35.12 7s, ¢ 5124 204.10 97.241 05.253 93.579 92.571 90.921 5 William Ind David Evans . Evansville «> ~ 824025151 «. . 5251 3240 py the Associated Press. INDIANAPOLIS, May #8i-— Youthful Billy Arnold of Chicago, wheeling his gray straight eight shout the bricks at 100.448 miles an hour, turned the annual 600- mile race at the Indianapolis mo- tor speedway yesterday into & pa- rade in which he rode to victory unchallenged. The 28-year-old boy took the lead after two laps and held it all the way to the checkered flag which made him richer by $62,150. Cheered on by a record crowd of 170,000, he finished three laps in front of William “Shorty” Cant- lon of Detroit. The fans who flocked to the speedway for the thrills got them in an unprecedented series of ac- cidents which left but 14 survivors out of the starting field of 38 cars. One fatality resulted, Paul Marshall of Detroit, riding as me- chanic for hie brother, Cy Marshall of Indianapolis was fatally hurt when their car crashed into a re- taining wall on the Lazardous nerth turn. The racing machine plunged over the edge of. the panked turn and fell 25 feet to the ground. The driver tossed clear of thé wreckage, was in @ critical condition in an Indianapolis hospital today. Pile Up Five Machines. Deacon Lits, driver 6f Debois, Pa. and Aaron T. Vance of In- dianapolis, riding as mechanic for Chester Gardner of Pittsburg, also were injured on thé north turn in asmashup that wrecked seven cars. A collision between Fred Roberts, Danville, Ilh., driving as relief for Peter De Palo, and Marion Trex- ler of Indianapolis piled up five other machines, those of Litg, Gardner, Johnny Seymour, Bs- canaba, Mich., Babe Stapp, Los Afi- geles, and Lou Moore of Los Ant- geles. Although predictions were gen- eral before the race that the new rules in effect this year which brought back the riding mechanic, eliminated the supercharger, en- larged the field and lifted the restrictions on piston displacement, would slow the racing time, only the seven car smashiup prevented Arnold from setting a new track record. With the north turn cov- ered with wreckage, race officials ordered the contestanta merely to hold their positions at slow speed for four minutes while the course was cleared. As a result of the race, one of the closest competitions in years for the A, A. A. driving champjon- ship looms. Arnold is if the lend With his 600 points won here yés- terday, followed by Canton’s 450, Wild Bill Cummings of Indianapolis got 300 points for finishing fifth yesterday, which added to 120 won in a 100-mile race earlier in the year, places him third with 420 points. Louls Schneider of Indianapolis, finishing third at thé speedway te Win 400 pointa to add to 15 al- ready earned, ia next. Other points won in thé race here were: Louis Meyer, 1928 and 1929 driving champion of South Gate, Cal., whe finished fourth 850 pointe; Dave Evans, Evansville, Ind., sixth, 250; Phil Shafer, Des Moinés, Is. sé¥- enth, 200; Russell Snowberger, Philadelphia, eighth, 150; Leslie Allen, Chicago, ninth, 100, and Li L, Corum, Indianapolis, tenth, 60. The threat of foreign compet!- tion In the §60-mile race from two Italian made ¢are, failed to ma« terialize when one Bacon! Borsac- chini's 16-eylinder creation devel« oped ignition treuble befdre .25 miles were completed, and Letterio Cucinotta was waved off the course with 40 m@illes yet to go. after the first 10 drivers had finished, Awards of prizes and trophies. including the distribution of $10,- 000 cénsalation money among the 28 starters who fatied to finish in the monéy, Will be made at the an- nual drivers banquet here tonight; Arnold will veceive his $ finishing first as well de linately $17,000 tm dap o. MONMOUTH, Tl, May 31. — ‘ionmouth College closed ita: Lit- tle 49 Yesterday w over ae ‘12 to o vi Roth tea 2) ep ae : 5 ee Me f roa ae be and 0,000 for eI ae *' hee Ot Pe os Pe fers gs : a tes a Scania oe * bas oy ne 3 é = Tet ph: 5 + ues ae ft; ere S ote . e” a ne 5 2 gst ee he a E> 3 ~ > 4 * . f 4 8) a 7 ote ea a ‘ & i ¥ Kher 3 oUNRS ee LS . ‘e a oe eget moe om - = - ag Ce ; i ay ; ‘ Ponar . b A ; id Tare ry “ s “ * + %e oT, ba. ‘ ny Se Ng hee ie we ee ye P eet + et oes oy te Wl ey 5 Pie te a eae fg ae dh (OG #4 aap oe : sess aes eee ee Rel a Ae OR ata ht ives 3 Lie Bo te p Soe is +245 ae on sons ae ePr eo wee 4 oF gy Bere es ; aae > ‘ ~ x * . Py P ~. ae re. b - - x Lay w a ‘ P pe : eo’ . af Lee ‘4 we -_ = te ae . ee he +s Ui *. re oe Ts a ‘> AY a as get J ig “A ; r4 bs . Stow \ - ; Me a. , aw re AY > a Pa : 3 | ey ce & om 5-5 ; 23 a eM er 4 ; , ' mm ot by Bas c. F i" ion ; MS 7. &. ee a o 4 ne, ee ee Bi ae ee ee ie 2 So : RE ae Se ee ee eae ee eS Pee. 2 ee . - See SE ae Oa a @ , ' m dé % ras ee = 4 CEE, RO NARS ES AE Ae bie, PPG: > es :. i sae eae Z % é 2 ee —* Oe a oe : eo ee -» = ee mi ¥ : eee Le ae si Pes wat a? Ses : a > : : A ; : 5 : oe ‘ " ; Pe £m .. . oe : Pea Se de, - ‘2 2.2. & 9 eee J - ; Pe! oe er Lie . = a 3 me i moet br gn ee SS. ’ Pee on eS eae. Ae ; ce “4 i Pao ae pie ; ae SP ee 4 moe Se My . , "45 or ~ af if | ; . ea al RT 9 F ne We ga ou ft Bs: 2 er 6 eee eee ; - 3 bs ba bat EE it ies ei tos ts ze gAIS Ate ee Oe “ “. . : = . e 2 es Pe: eae Layee ol oa = x a: a ail —" . ewe Chey, as “es 44 i ' a = % 5 : = VERIO . Se % i al ee oeip. aa ede S, sae” Ct 2s > . i af sos _ cj { . ot q . “ke ‘ ‘ BN le * ES ARE F y - is mem a _ a amy . os - —. 4 ‘ “ va 2 x a % : 7 . a . ."S rs , ‘ : ( ee . hint aiid er ge oS ee ee a . +. : ' - “ . a ae - - j 7 * 6 mm ar ese dT cae id a 4a 2% i ae beer et 2 ” “ Mure giy 7 " a a ne mont a fearolds, five cturtenea: pee: ie fen ee White Tit . +. » & ay 4 ~* ‘ T es | 2 fae ‘ x ie 5 us “Anaad Ali ¢ Mt PREP eee i ee ey oe | a ae one pos tape? ti Se a Whee jc Be — we 31 ee Se. $e ae A 1 O , ii 7+ eb. # Takes Molly He et a Andie ’ ‘oe ites te REN ce ver | = + - a. eee Seewere . . | Hane Fieieee eee. Teer Be eee 6a Cl!lClUwlUCUm™UmUlUCUClUm hl yp lw ye : : , A bs + : x ahs els rp deg es, =" = Ha eee bad — ‘ . ‘ eet st *: - Y Ss x Sy eae ' OC Meee oe a > E . ] : ; : 7 o Bill Arnold (right) and his mechanic, winners of the Indianapolis automobile race, time Arnold is only 23 years old. Fairmount Charts Weather clear; track fast. Special to the Post-Dispatch. COLLINSVILLE, Il, May 81.—Following ate the results of te day’s Fairmount races: FIRST Bake ogee. elaiming, 3-year-olds stalls; won Griving. Diace same. Went to post 2: ae oe 6 o> wton Fieid-F ace and ix Value to winner. $650: second 50; HORSE. wr. P asi H,. in GU Ube ds Ee bo] Moon io sche wWesnee pete cetoesaee ey ff WwW. PS See se er Per rs wecaster , .+e++s-120 SIUC SELL ’ #2654 ~«- 108 der” Mati he 4:48 roe ei Ps ate ee ee GI Ss Bet 98 I 8 ifs a 3 fl e ee a Te gf Ee 26 beret 712 4-5 oto om 2600 Sixno | I punishment. Griff W. had ho i téc phe ring ail 2 Doll Y, Forecaster, away in moti dro t of contention and was Stal iF Dorp ) . ae pce n win: $4.50, show $2.54: The 4 9! nost ” , * pi 48. show $2.86: le 4 S, tte’ : Tip O'Neil SECO S Cudgeliet . “are } : my on eres F101 8.5" al 4 to winner 3 g RA dri ~ 7 Od): 3 (ims deb sckse net ty Prince ....+..107 va . *ee,e @eeeeeeee 7 Wattahorse . abi a + 1-2 miiles: 4 83 a 6 (Mr. @. H. Pri P = ae place $3.68, show $2.82: Cl- (3. raw w $3.3 2. Start geod | stalls. won driving, h 7 ute. Winter Br. F, 4 Westy vime-:29 3-5. :46 3-5. 1:12 3-5. HORSE. wT. SSSie «. > Seaeeeaetene Titimate Voie eeeeee nuine Sets bl **#eneee 0 i ae 4 . , “se > he A, vy ~v «1 pe roerce}’ {phe 4 | = / Ps iw : . FF us : he oe ee *7 7 Z . a at & , “ “ | : ter h ; 0 $2.00 utugle Vate. place $12. " dé up some stound. p a otis $10.98, plage om nem 9.7, BEATS TOLAN Continued from Page One. alter , Cornell; Rogers oni By DENT McSKIMMING, Feantond: fet end “failed to ‘| 1 ds Re \ > f, - v °] P ‘* » ' { y : ” > 9 min. 26 8-10 sec. ) Spot. : ; . | » ; an fle DISCUS PY fag omg Won RY : . a : . r ; 7 « s fF, J 2 ‘ ly 4 : . } . ze oa | tor . A ; ue a3 , e 0 distance 160 f e ' > m4 F ‘ , " ehh “ ‘ t 2 a : ; wer: ee ° 7 -—'e —_ —_ 8 = ; C . 4. A. Feco Last. PF ulab (Quillen > ea lan Tobin ane dusk also re Vickabur Ss *Paoue DS, ~- 8 wapgien Bares eet Ag gang t RE OEE Bebe ares oe al i, Sait uth te “vouch, "Ti Harlo aks, Mich. “i i JAVELIN. THROW-—W Churchill, California, RAS PEP ere Pa et et ee ge ap - eo 4 -? a > : a+ a rd en er 2 Ss ot “4 4 a ¥ th 5 gee ‘ + a oy . a 2 RS F pe eB tg : Maia . v . ; ; ~— — es a jth . oe ‘ a8 ouar «S68 , rose f ae 4 HL Sil ay : ire. C.} i 2 ae i 2S ee ay, %. | wh od dh beens ane hie te Se ee bet aes i Roane seen ste ee a ae oat va & é “as - : wd : r oF : . had 6 ‘ : a . ' , DAs m ( ®ye: : with oat ¢ . b : , r. + ry § oy Mises PE OF “Rave Mat | in, a 60 pee tent BR bn, ithe ? t hh ad “s Ey oe %, " \ 4 ne /~ 7 a ai Ae . ae = “Ss - ie A 4 , 3 hace * : ~ 7 MA ; ys S Ds D @, y, ne ae tem ee an ee ss FM iihe M% Ant id Ee Nn A ITLL A OS EE OTE LOA OI i eB ye ross. ‘ 880-YARD Np PON ER 2 B , | EP ELE OOS LLL IELORT, BER ENE EEE BE GOI OG ALE ER MEO FORGES eee ae eee toe ore € 99 , MR ACER 3 x3 ig CPR ET Bape Ag tp ae A Ai ’ oe ae ¥ ef 4 es ” ee AS: = ( ' ’ a ™ y . % “| ae e ; ; : ys 4 F : Bye I woe a ke Bib e~ Se ig UE , ‘ : : . tence etx : 2ae8 > Sy ‘ * ' 5 ' eae ire. Se F ' » | - ‘ « ae 7, . ‘v4 = - ~~ a4 i 3 - Pe ent ¢ ag eae : . . + : ; Asp” ia os ‘ ; ; ‘ “8 ’ . CP g ee t\a : ¢ : : 4 eee ae, , L ry ay ae hese Reon ite, Vieks ae zl oS. ee ma = ; Bis ‘ao j ; i Beh. ; - . 3 , , : Fes A Ke Ee eel aR at A Ok e "hcd “eRe fs gay eR ee : | sate +. eis | Ee i , . OE EE 5 ae ig eases. 5 > “o3 5 . Res set + oa" Ae ae ate 2 * a Pe oe , eS ae ‘ ein © = © 9 4 oe % ore, * 5 fry 4 ct © | ; : 3 . 4+ Fr weer be > t x co rs "i 4 Zs hing 3 Mata. ’ ¢ ; wiels eld) + os if “f7 WHPPPHEETRELLATIER IE SELS) ePeP reece iis TtT i TIseT ear ey TereL eager thet ty teleapietetets df Baths PU Oe Basa Tc ely 7 Pie) s*lehetatety ts " ta He MEET ’ A ae a4 ¢ ai bites ie ‘nee t ’ 2 7 3 ; ; "hier e,? ;* i : ~ : 4 eis) Beat BPe aL bia)» . > SS ee eae et Onan ee ee oe” «4 « hin - Prey ee c y » = > ~ 2 ee er ae ee '* rw : ~ = ~~? ~~ v ee & eengly yl es @, a Ce +: woe + ee ¥ *, 3 v4 , Y ?. + * » » *? . o* eer ily, Nagirty 6 ie eee ~ ’ eee 2”. ” _ » * » » wo a ‘4 * ee me ~~ ~~ po We eet A “a ae - SIE. hy ey, Melly + be oy + ak a our . a On PO bees > » °e 7 ¥ or o so oe eee 7 * nF ee oe ‘e * Se ee ee = & eee ao _ oe pe ~ oh ow es ih A. a = ~~ eee o _* ~ Wee te % et eoQe » ~- eee ~~~ “ne _— oe \. ys 7 EO es = & % . en ad ie es * a rear’ - . ee i tes > % . oe P ruse a a

Page 12

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Y Vj jy ‘A Popular Comics News Photographs A if 0s LLL Ys y S44 Ga ‘tt, Le, Wl SS S WS . AAs ~~ =— ~ AN NAA N SATURDAY, MAY $31, 1930, AAA f Ais 4 "4 Sf ff j Z SA, JA "Shh ,, a - ff’ iat — = = . ~ -~ o : Ea RS SX ne > A abel. | — — = ST RRA SN “RS = a SRA ak Bao RRR TR ba : Seo ae oS SS ee ae S NS ae z SS os . > wx Sa XW Ne RE . : SS os = we roa ie _ « . , St WS - S REx ~ SS all Ya ) ae . oo A scene from tuneful Nina a | | Rosa, first of the twelve pro- be . SH Be eS I PO. es sn « ° Sw 2 ES, eee a RNC. ee ee ESR RS VER RSS EN 3 Se = § : » y& od “ : ; +) = ne ~ e a _ “% md a ¥ —- . = z Ss w. . x . 7 . Ne = . SN - x =~ peng 7 aad > . oe . POLCCEOPRLOLEEOLOELLEPLELOLOLOLELELOEEEUEELORLEEOEOEEEEDUOLEEEEELENEEOE EME EEEEBEEEELECEEEEEEBOEPERCOELERECOLOEBEEEEDEBEEEDEEODPBBIABEOBPEEEPEEERLELOES OOM NAAANSS Uy phd, 7, tiff ; oa ~ . mn See LM mV pul caseeddasedsdisiadiedimuuas yy yuu ductions to be given spac a YE : es Zi | Y Z in the open air theater. ina 7 is concepti the Emancipator, executed Vda Lldledeosees centoanancaniannneninents ph AA NE OE: NN 4 s Y UZ Rosa was directed by its 7 yw: Be Soonie te the State -Capitol at BE RE SE EEEL ISOM EE MMMELELELERLLE EL eeeeees SERA SE SEE AEE EEE IE EEE EEE LEE SEES ZI Y q %G i ° | ; i i ee Se gee ee SS EE ee SE eae ee Z U; : j author, Sigmund Romberg Z Providence, R. I., shown at the spring salon in Paris, , te. | J g | meee SH ee... NHN RW SLA vNNSAanyag8qgd°n»nqyi»wnn®Vyw°n Non WIWITAITTTIV_ N° QM VN WD SIIB VS... ORIE WHITE Caer , | PERSON ILE MAESTRO OUIS BY STORM ROHMAI oduces & MARCO'S ng Spectacle - 4 % — SS Ss A c“c‘o Sea : SS SSS RAV. QKVE RSs SRE SSSR Se S aN DPADABDPADA DARE Rar mens 2 4 w > * + - nw seas aS ee 95, Ree 6“ et», ¥ ee + ww >" 77m APOE XA Og ay “ Nag A tng, ft - LAG PLI AS von Sapo : thee CZ. & 44; ue i EZ poser, manager, , pplldsllllllllllllbllltiipayyyyyy yyy ype” as a 2 and visiting critics at : Me ta ie porte Z first performance of E LEVEL” § Vi YO CE Fn lOO YY Nina Rosa in Munici- -— @ fo fO8. = Be ie OR , pal Theater. Left to All-Talking Hit i (6 2 ee At . right, J Pevepe SS EAVY-WEIGHT I « a NR RII NGF Times, Mitton 1. Shu- ti gg : 7 ee See Sees ; : bert, productions man- ION > - . i —* : , > : a“, ‘S = . ; . , , Ses : . ‘ $ . eek ; . : > ; / - _ a 3 : a8 } 5 See a ager; Sigmun om- : Foe [QS Se Se See ma Ss x =. ee le a. yp we 5 a . oe ots AS = SASS 3 SSR —Jack Sharkey § hs cf. 9 fp a : Charles Pike Sawyer Bea S&S. ee SAAS ME | % -—— Gene Tunney § —a4.lC SERS a Bat ’ 2 sos oom ; > a - “. = ~ j POPOPAREEPODLODEPEBEOODE > ~ ” a6 ‘ »* AS Ove, + «- ze SS ~ see ve “* SOs SLL ; a 4 Pediat abit kyon “eee bre ee ee ee ae —_— e SEEING .¥ RS , Massive barrier’ ’ 6 Nites HIMSELF IN Ree es ee) to safety deposit URE : — * Lk mmm boxes, in the old MINIAT | : Gy *Y seseecscassccasinannaceee cee emree ¢ Grand National Speaker Nicholas 7 : me oS SDB Gl EZ Bank, in its new Longworth and Bar- A ”, ee as S37 fl G SS SS SN . SS “Ss SS WS SS SAS ‘ SS SS SS eS “ ak : location. It was oness Barbara Kalck- my ERR aR SINR EZ «the «removal of / NS Ss RSS VS Ss SSS S re S TST . SS ~ EN > . . 3S SS SS : this d . in 2. “+ i a > e St © eee id S$ . ‘ * a4 « ~ ae Caan a : So an aged ORO e TR Eo HUET LOR Se KERRI Boost : ‘ . % ae = eh S . Pree x > 3 a Qextp 2 . Se ara. SoS tb, named sce So oe SST RIES RAR: gs edaoURNy Qghrrmaereboonotes RN aie aac / eS eee SE , OA EN MAP EE Gado eoS : = : ~ os FRY’ SS Bake SE tg Ss oa LGB ERED China, meet in the English Channel. S| ee oe re DS oe oy PA ted) ee we dirat Tia it BRAS Se SEASAhdqonodAN’ANNNAMATAN_ |_| IITIP_PI|->-sd_ BAVWVO NY ‘ 4 a4 “a hig 4 4 “ th ty ” 9 ttt Migs BO Mg? ; bess x eSsce | WY, Ce ee +g President-elect Julio Prestes of Oe ok Se Brazil now on the ocean for a. brief tour of this country before oe to which he was elected March. *-« » MQWA{OO OH I As ¢ SEY, ¥ te AW wees. Pe FO arnrn ax oa a MWMAQWH © & “f, ‘ My dn. ae if: Ue + ? ~ Le 7 @ te” Se / . . ye ts 7 . 4 Sat I SE . 6 o : WHY Di itil i it Na i dt OQ es vy A MEANY Mo if Vin JD . gge : sf GEC IF yg, : ee ey . * Sree Ba RRS Soe ea: Rigi om DME, OO OS a 8X ORR SOM, hg eR es Lae ee sen ; PERS eR hee ae So Ras BRIS AST , ' RON viet td SELLE Udedddddddddddddddeddddddddddddddddddeegagcccccdcdssssddscrchdscsdasdddddddbbddlebesées —— . A scene in the military burial ground at Romaine-sur-Montfaucon when American women who lost sons | the World War arrived to place wreaths upon their graves. ; ° SS WH ',,?,,,.?,,r??rr” ff J J ‘ iy Ne IE So 7 a a, : : ee aa # Ae 5 : 3S = qt = Ae “_ Ne 4 PR PREA MEST MMA Rt Arts reese cate ction tanty> rete eeey yreeeeprarpeMNDetezet cerns | PIMeE tetra

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ae ee MAY — Hd th». ~ LEE a NS RM TM aoe PRED eta k, EOE EE ~ - os > Pog ey wee! w= EE a ree ; PRIS ¥ “ ee TR Bass: ARE TB. ers . ROUT rare hie Lek * at ; [pace 2c a a ae a ee ee : ¥ 0 i aaa tt eo te igh AS, aa FR ee ee SP eS NS ee geet mee 2 E ey i - ve. Te 4 be s eI The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine — = Be: “4 | MAY 31, eb, | ae ve Rs The Colonel Dilers a Raid Journey’s End R. C. SHERRIFF and The novel on which the world-famous war play was based. —By— VERNON BARTLETT CHAPTER XXII. as though he did not understand what he was saying. He began to stammer something, and then Pyonee ne stared at the other broke -down altogether. ‘Stanhope, I’ve tried like hell. ‘Byer since I came out here I’ve hated I swear I have!” he sobbed. and loathed it. Every sound up there makes meé all cold and sick. I’m different to the others. They—you—don’t understand. 1 can’t bear it any longer. It’s got worse and worse, and now I’ll never go up those steps again into the line, with the men looking at me, and knowing. I'd rather die here. I’d rather you shot me for trying to desert... . Stanhope poured some whisky into a mug. “Try a drop of this,” he said ina friendly voice. “No, thanks.” “Goon. Drink it. I know what you feel,” he went on when Hib- bert had swallowed the spirit. “I’ve wn all along.”... ges A can you know?” Hibbert interrupted. “Because I feel the same—exact- ly the same! Every little noise up there makes me feel just as you feel. Why didn’t you tell me in- stead of talking about neuralgia? We all feel like you do sometimes, if you dhly knew. I hate and loathe it all. Sometimes I feel I could just lie down on this bed and pre- tend I was paralyzed or some- thing and couldn’t move and just lie there till I died—or was dragged away.” “T can’t bear to go up into those. awful trenches again,” Hibbert per- sisted. « * “When are you due to go on? “Quite soon. At four.” “Shall we go on together? We know how we both feel now. Shall we see if we can stick it togeth- er?” “T can’t.”’... “Supposing I said I can't—sup- posing we all say we can’t—what would happen then?” “7 don’t care. What's it matter: It’s all so beastly. Nothing mat- ters.” . - “Supposing the worst happened, Stanhope went on soothingly. “Supposing we were knocked right out. Think of all the chaps who've gone already. It can’t be very lonely there, with all those fellows. Sometimes I think it’s lonelier here.” Hibbert was sitting quietly now, his eyes roving vacantly in front of him. “Just go and have a bit of rest. Then we'll go out together.” “Do please let me go, Stanhope.” “If you went and left Osborne and Trotter and Raleigh and all those men up there to do your work, could you ever look & man straight in the. face again—in all your life? You may be wounded. Then you can go home and feel proud. And if you are killed you— you won't have to stand this hell any more. You've a straight, fight- ing chance of coming through. Take the chance, old chap. Don't you think it’s worth stafding in with men like Osborne and Trotter and Raleigh when they al! feel like you do—in their hearts—and just zo on sticking to it because they know it’s the only thing a decent man can do. What about it?” he concluded after a pause. “T’11—I'll try.”’ “Good_man.” “You—you won't say anthing, Stanhope, about this?” “I¢ you promise ‘not to tell any one what a blasted funk I am.” “No,” agreed Hibbert, with a lit- tle, nervous laugh. “Splendid!” said Stanhope. “Now go and have 10 minutes’ rest and a smoke, Then we'll go up together and hold each other’s hands, and jump every time a rat squeaks We've all got a good fighting chance. I mean to come through, don't you?” Hibbert got to his feet and blew his nose. “Yes, rather,”’ he agreed. He paused at the entrance to his own dugout. “It’s awfully decent of you, Stanhope,” he said timidly. ‘That's all right.” Stanhope poured out a tot of whisky and sat down at the table to write. Be- fore he had got beyond ‘From O.C. ‘Cc’ Company” in his message book, Mason ¢ame and stood confidenti- ally at his elbow. “Will you have a nice cup of tea, sir?” ‘“Can you guarantee it’s nice?” “Well, sir, it’s a bit ontony, but that’s only because of the sauce- “In other words, it’s onion soup with tea leaves in it?” “Not till dinner time, sir.” “All right, Mason. Bring two cups of onion tea. One for Mr. Hibbert.” "Very good, sir.” As he went to- wards the door, he met Osborne coming down the steps. “Will you have a nice cup of tea, sir?” “Please, Mason, and plenty of I bread and butter and strawberry jam.” He turned to-explain how things were going up in the front line, but Stanhope was too preoccupied to pay much attention. “The Colonel's been talking to me again,” he said at length. “About the attack?” | “Partly. We've got to make a raid, Uncle.” | Osborne's voice note asked went down a or two. “Oh, when?" he smoke screen. Two officers and 10 men.” “Who's going?” “You and Raleigh.” “Oh, said Osborne after a pause. There was another short silence before he asked: “Why Ral- eigh ?’ “The Colonel picked you to di- rect. and Raleigh to dash in.” “IT see,” “The Brigade wants to know who’s opposite here.” “Tomorrow? What time?” “Tl suggest about 5 o’clock. A little before dusk. “T see.’’ “I'm damned sorry.” “That’s all right, old chap.” They discussed the details of the raid, and the chances that the trench mortars “would cut decent gaps in the German wire, until Mason arrived with the tea. He took one cup in to Hibbert and left three on the table. In a min- ute or two ‘Trotter turned up, rubbing his eyes. “Oh, Lord, I do feel frowsy. ‘Ad a fine sleep, though.’ Osborne had taken. a small leather-bound book from his pocket and had begun to read. Stanhope gulped down his tea, and went up to the trench to ask for volunteers.for the next afternoon. Trotter squatted down and helped himself generously to jam. ‘Tell me, Mother, what is that That looks like strawberry jam,” he recited, “Hush, hush, my dear; ‘tis only Pa Run over by a tram.” Osborne lowered his book. ‘‘The Colonel came while you were asleep,” he said. “We've got to make a raid tomorrow afternoon.” “Oh, Lord. What, all of us?” Why couldn’t these blokes on the staff leave one alone. Wasn't it enough that they had the German attack looming on the horizon? “Who's going?” he went on. “Raleigh and I." “Raleigh? But come!” : “Apparently that’s tlie reason.’ “And you're going too?” Osborne nodded. “Let’s "ear all about it.” ‘T know very little yet, except that it’s got to be done.” “What a damned ~*nuisance.” There was real sympathy in Trot- ter’s voice. ‘ “Tt is rather.’’ "T reckon the Boche are all ready waiting for it. Did you ‘ear about the raid just south of ‘ere the other night?’’ “Nothing ‘much.” ‘ “The trench-mortars go and knock am ’ole in the Boche wire to let our fellers through—and in the night the Boche went out and tied bits of red rag on each side of the ‘ole.”” “Yes. I heard about that.” “And even then our fellers ’ad to make the raid. It was murder. Doesn't this tea taste of onions?”’ “It does a bit.” 9 He told Mason so when he brought in another plate of bread. “Joking apart,” Trotter went on to Osborne when Mason had gone, ‘4t’s damned ridiculous making a raid when the Boche are expecting it.” “We're not doing it for fun.” “Yl know.” “You might avold talking to Ra- leigh about it." “Why? asked Trotter. do you mean?” ‘There's no need to tell him it’s murder.” “Oh, Lord! ‘e’s only just “How No!” agreed Trotter, assuming a diplomatic air. “I’m sorry ‘e’s got to go, though. ‘E's a nice young fellow. What are you reading?” he went on, seeing that Osborne had taken up his book again. “Oh, Just a book.” “What's it called?” Osborne held the book across the table so that Trotter could read the title. “Ever read it?" he asked. “Alice’s Adventures in Wonder-« land—why, that’s a kid's book.” “Yea.” © “You aren't reading it?” "Tea" i “What—a kid's book?” “Haven't you read it?” “No,” declared Trotter scornful- y. “You ought to. Listen: “How doth the little crocodile Improve his shining tail, . And pour the waters of the Nile On every golden scale? “How cheerfully he seems to grin And neatly spreads his claws, And welcomes little fishes in With gently smiling jaws!” “I don't see no point in that!" commented Trotter, after a reflect- agreed Ive pause. Osborne. “That's just the point.” ; “To-morrow afternoon. Under a), | “Exactly,” (Continued Monday.) (Copyright, 1930.) ‘ iface dirty. * silly vamp, could see no sense wanted the playing to begin right I was dead tired and ill. dresses and get ready.’ “That was all. What was I to do? If took the train back to Santa Monica, ‘went to bed in my hotel and tried to puzzle out my situation. New ru- mors in the papers. ‘Greta Garbo is going back to Sweden.’ ‘She is capricious, hard to manage.’ After racking my brain for 48 hours, I decided to go back to the studio. I was tired and ill. I had lost my sister, but all this meant nothing here. And so ] returned. I don't know how I should have managed if I had not had to play opposite John Gilbert. I had barely met him before. He is quite a wonder- ful man, so vital, so eager and so enthusiastic. He was there every morning at nine in order to play opposite me. He was so kind to me, that I felt better. If he had not come into my life at that time my American career would prob- ably have come to a sudden end. “In this way even “The Flesh and the Devil’ was at last com- pleted. Another thing that helped me very much was the knowledge that Mauritz Stiller was getting his bearings and coming into his own. In America he crowned his life’s work with the three great films, ‘Hotel Imperial,’ ‘The Con- fession of a Woman,’ and ‘The “Tl did not like it,’’ she told me. | BD Greta Garbo in “‘A Woman of Affairs,” one of her most successful pictures. was given the scenario of ‘‘Flesh and the Devil” to read. “TY did not want to be a in just dressing up. Mr. Mayer away, I went to him and told him ‘I feel that I cannot create a new role without a rest,’ I said, ‘and I am sure this role does not suit me.’ All he answered was, ‘Now, isn’t that too bad. You just try on your Street of Sin.” At the time I am speaking of now these master- pieces were, of course, still to come. But one could see that he had got his chance and was going to use it. -I was quite happy on his behalf, and that helped me over my own troubles.” After the completion of “The Flesh and the Devil” the manage- ment sent her the scenario of a play that was to be called “Women Love Diamonds.” Greta Garbo was to play the part of the vamp. - “This upset me again,” she says. “T felt I simply could not under- take to play such a fole. Four or five bad films and my whole Amer- ican future would be spoiled. I went back to my hotel again, with- out knowing what to do, and waited. Next morning someone telephoned from the studio and asked me to drop in at the studio and have a look at some sketches that had been drawn for the film in question. But I refused and did not go. This was the first time that I actually disregarded the wishes of the management, apart from the fact that I had refused to sign a new contract until the old one should expire. And bang, came the explosion. I received a letter informing me that I had broken my contract by refusing to \ The sixth installment of the life of Greta Garbo, written by «a Swedish newspaperman who has known the screen star for many years. * By AKE LUNDBORG FTER ‘‘The Temptress” was finished in Hollywood Greta Garbo et ee sete. "Bae — Os ~ et oe OX Above: Mise Gar- bo in an unusual shot from “The M yeterious Lady.” Mies Garbo in street attire. come and look at the sketches, which was construed as a refusal to work. And as I had broken the contract the management was no longer under any obligation to pay mé my fee. “After this I had seyen months of no work and no pay.” HERE she was in the world- capital of moviedom with a broken contract and no friends to help her. Ought she to leave Hol- lywood or what ought she to do? She had a feeling that everything might easily be straightened out again if she would only agree to sign a new contract as the man- agement had requested her to sign. The whole trouble might be nothing but a welcome pretext for forcing her to cancel the original contract. But neither side wanted to take the first step. Greta Garbo Simply stayed at home. “I was very unhappy,” she re- lates.” “Time passed, and I often wondered if I would not the very next moment be packing my trunks. It was very much like be- ing in love. One hopes and wishes and makes up one’s mind to get away, but somehow one cannot do it. What I needed above all was experienced person who could judge of my situation from a busi- ness point-of-view. Then one day a friend told me of a man who had been a long time in Europe and had a good understanding of both Europeans and Americans. He would be sure to sympathize with men and understand tI had no wish to make troublé, but that I simply wanted to make good films. So I looked up Mr. Henry Edington. He listened carefully to me. He is a very serious and intelligent man, For more than a week we had long talks every day. At the end of this time «he declaréd-him- self ready to act as My manager. I had convinced him, he told me, that I was not as bad as the pa- pers made out, and he respected my attitude; otherwise he would not have undertaken to take charge of my affairs. We drew up an agreement, and -from that day he has taken care of everything, my contract, my income and ne- gotiations about my work. This meant an enormous relief to me, who knew so little about America and the big flim producers, Since then I have had no difficulties, no discord with my directors. They “John Gilbert Kept: Me From Wrecking My Career” Greta Garbo Says His Sympathy Saved Her in Early Days in America wanted a rew contract. Mr. Ed- ington drew up a new contract for five yéars, and a contract which yielded me a far greater income than I had ever dreamed of when I left tor America, > . 7 RETA GARBO now lives in Sana Monica. She has not bothered to get a home of her own but is staying at a big, old- fashioned hotel quite a distance from the rest of the film colony. There, with the wide and restful expanse of the sea before her eyes, she feels happier than anywhere else. She has very simple tastes, as testified by an enthusiastic visitor who has described his impressions, Clothes don’t interest her. She generally wears a soft loose fitting gown, comfortable hats and shoes with low heels. She dislikes dress- ing up. When she is invited to a party people are always curious to see how she will be dressed when she comes. She has come to a dinner party dressed in a tennis jackét, Deauville sandals and polo skirt. P She has two .motor cars. The one she prefers is a small coupe— she likes this best, she says, be- cause no one will notice it. She accepts an invitation only if she cares to go. If she does not feel like going, she says so straight out. She does not pretend to have a headache or come with some ex- cuse of that kind. She has a great sense of humor, and her broken English has its pecullar charm. She knows enough English to get glong, but her accent is so de- lightful that one hopes she will never conquer it. (Continued Monday). the advice of an intelligent and ~* APRIL ESCAPADE Mary Kate Finds Herself on the Verge of . Tears as Steynes’ Plot Nears It’s End. By KATHLEEN NORRIS CHAPTER XIX. TAY just where you are,” Christopher said, quickly. “It's nothing—I’ll see what it is!” He went across the room, opened the outer door. The apologetic round face. of Don Archibald, one of the guests at the recent dinner party, appeared in the opening. “This is a hell of a time to come in!” young Archibald said, enter- ing. His evening: clothes were rumpled and dusty, his hands and “I'm awfully sorry, Chris”—he said. “But what a relief!" Mary Kate exclaimed, on a long breath. “What's happened?” Christopher asked. a8 The caller flung himself into a deep chair, stretched a hand grate- fully for the cigarette his host ex- tendéd. Mary Kate subsided, pant- ing, into her own chair. “I don't see how you dared open that door!” she said to Christopher. “I knew it was some ass like this,” Chris said. . He and Don Archibald had been in Princeton together. They grinned amiably at each other. “T’'ll tell you,” Don said then. “I drove my own car down from San Francisco to Gordon's, do you see? And I started back about half an hour\ago. Well, turning into the highway here, suddenly something gave a sort of click, and—I don’t know what happened. But anyway, the steering gear’s on the blink; the front wheels are at right an- gles, sticking out like that. I got out,—I've got a flash—and at first 1 thought I'd.go to the club. But it’s as dark as pitch over there, no- body up, and I haven't any clothes, of course. They might have iden- tified me, they might not! I was counting on- hiking up to Gordy's when I saw your light. YT knew someone was up!” | “You had a fat nerve!” Chris said, amiably. “I came up here into your patio. I thought you’d hear me falling around on the chairs.” “I'd have taken a shot at you,” Christopher assured him. “I have & nice little gun upstairs here.” “Hear ‘em®talking about bur. glaries tonight?” Don asked. “There’s been a kind of an epi- demic,” the host said, with a nod. Mary Kate sat in a high-backed Spanish chair, feeling suddenly weary and cold. The evening had gone flat. Neither of the men was taking any partictlar pains to in. clude her in the conversation’ they were talking to each other, glanc- ing only at each other. Since Don Archibald had taken the chair op. posite her own, and ‘Chris had handed him his long glass, she might just as well not have been in the room, — It occurred. to her, with sharp pain and resentment, that she had served her turn; Chris not only did not need her any longer, but he also no longer neéded any pre- tense of courtesy toward her. His last words before Don had entered burned in her mind. Uncomfortable, yet unwilling to seem dismissed by their mere man« ner, she sat on, pretending to Haten to their casual talk, most of which was about golf, yachts, polo or poker, and so entirely incompre- hensible to her. Mostly, she looked unseeing at the fire; now and then she glanced at one or the other as if amused, “Why do you have to get to town tonight, Don?” “Well, I don't, as a matter of and if you could run me up there—”" : fact. I’ve got an outfit at Gordy’s | ish Chris looked an interrogation at/the old girl saying that her daugh® Mary Kate. His eyes asked, I tell him?”’’ _ The color rose in her pale, tired face, and she returned a_ granite negative, in a brief shake of the head. “I'm having the spare room re- plastered—” Chris began, “or I'd offer you a bed here.” “Oh, I'd have to have a change,” young Archibald said, “We've only got one extra room here, it’s a little box of a place, really, except for the gallery," Chris pursued. “Well done!” Archibald ap- plauded, with a significant laugh. Mary Kate, with a sick plunge at her heart, saw that he knew. “How d’you mean well done?” Chris demanded. “Gordy told me. I congratulate you,/Chris, It went over big!” the other man said. They stared at each other. “Damn that old _§tattle-tale,” Chris commented then, without re- sentment, indeed with a deep grin of amusement, “It looked to me, and to Gordy, too, as if it had worked like a charm!” Archibald told him, ad- miringly. “Well, you see why I can’t offer you the spare room,"’ Chris said, shrugging, smiling. “One never knows!" Archibald said, with a deferentia) little bow. They both laughed loudly. “Well, of course there's nothing like being an optimist!" Chris ob- served. “I think it was a grand thing to do,” the other man said, with rel- “Shall “The thing is, Don, did it work?" “Did it work: Why. you heard ter would marry a cousin, or some- one in Russia.” “It sounded good to me.” “How long have you two known each other, anyway?” the caller presently asked. His eyes were still only for Chris, But Mary Kate resolutely broke into the talk. “We hardly know each other at all,” she asserted, with a touch of haughtinesa, > “What?” Archibald said. His lazy, insulting amusement again. It made her cheeks burn. “Since Mr. Rountree told you anything at all,” she said, with what dignity she could muster, “he might have gone a little further and explained that this whole thing is & sort of joke—just a perfectly businessiike arrangement” she stopped, | “Why certainly; what else could it be?” Don Archibald asked, in- nocently widening his eyes, as- suming the air of a man who is trying to keep from laughing. She hated him. She iloath him. She was too young, too in- experienced to extricate herself from this detestable position; she could only flounder helplessly, trying to be dignified, trying to keep the whole thing funny, bit- ont hurt and ashamed in her sou “I think now,” Mary Kate said trying for a dispassionate conver- sational tone, “I think now that it was a silly thing to do. And I know that my mother will be-, or would be—” It was no use. They were not interested in what she, or her mother, thought. Indeed, in the wretchedly sensitive stage in which she suddenly found herself, she appreciated that both of them dis- tions, apologies. They belonged to a class that never explained or apologized. Suddenly, to her horror, Mary Kate, knew that she was on the verge of tears. The fire upon which she fixed her look danced and spit into arrows before her eyes. (Continued Monday.) (Copyright. 1930.) A Porch Suggestion RUSTIC screen at one end of A the porch will add materially to the beauty of this summer living room. This can readily be made by the handy man of the house. It is just a high framework with a p of wood and braces at the bottom for a firm standing base. The frame is filled inside in lattice fashion. Casters will make it pos- sible to move this screen wherever needed to exclude the sun, Paint the screen white and at- tach six or more painted or white- washed flower pots containing En- glish ivy. Teo do this put iron hooks in the screen and hang the pots on these by means of wire un- der the top flange of the pot and a loop at the end. Scallop the potatoes with toma- toes, green peppers and cheese. lll extra m Ne liked the introduction of explana- ad * ™ SALLY How Allen was robbed of his three children by a divorce de. cree. + By SALLY MARTIN fathers who are being robbed of. the right to their children, aren't bad men or brutal! men. They are hard-working, honest, decent, loving fathers. Their one Crime lg inability to get along with the They “erime” they are deprived of the earth—the little still support, but rarely, if ever, see. If you were a Judge and Allan tads .whom they your verdict bé@? '“Dear Miss Martin— “Perhaps I’m a fool to expect any woman to sympathize with mg in my trouble, but you seem so yn. usuaily fair that I am going to take @ chance. I am just one father who has been robbed of his chil. dren by a divorce decree. “I am an American, 34 years of age. A salesman—traveling much of the time—and for the last 10 years have averaged around 375 4 week. I have always been able to give my family a comfortable home. We have no great luxuries, but my wife always had some household help and the use of a small car. “Three children were born to us, Allan Jr. is now 8. Margaret is 6 and Billy is 3. They are exception. ally bright, sweet children, and from the first we have been de. voted to each other. Everyone, of course, recognizes a mother’s de. light in her children, But I won- der if many realize what it means to a man to come home and see little faces waiting for him at the window, and hear three little voices yelling ‘Dad!’ “But from the first, my wife was .discontented. Like many modern girls, she missed the ex. citement of office life after mar- riage, and was bored by the mo- notony of the domestic routine, Also she was of a very jealous nature, and was continually sus- pecting that I was “up to some- thing” on my trips. « e T ater nine years, life together became unbearable, She asked for a divorce and I agreed to give her one. If I had known then what divorce does to the man f would never have consented. “Our lawyers framed up the usual ‘mental cruelty’ charge and I agreed to let it go with only a perfunctory contest, to save her embarrassment—relying on her and her lawyer’s promise that ev- erything would be handled fairly. As you probably know, this is how nine out of 10 divorces are man- aged. It was all done while I was off on an extended trip, When I returned I found ny house stripped and my wife and babies living with her mother, Imagine my amaze- ment and fury when I wag in- formed that SHE had been given complete custody of the children, and that I would only be allowed to see them once a week for a brief visit. , “I cannot make myself believe that it is true. What have I—or thousands of other men in my con- dition—ever done to deserve such treatment? And how can our courts permit it to persist? “ALLEN FOSTER,” There’s the fetter—and between the lines, bitter heartbreak. Is it right? Is this fair to the father of the children? Would you, if you were Judge, have given such a verdict? To whom, do you think, does a child belong? (Copyright, 1930.) Flavored Olives. Green olives served in some households have a mysterious fla- vor impossible to analyze. The gentle art of treating the olive fo a pickling process is a simple one to learn. | GF. 7 50 4 Fs : pee Harbor Famous discov- erer. Small rug Article . A nobleman Heap Territory in Africa Bad, prefix po 43. Pertaining Spasmodic arms twiteh 46. Bu e Roman emperor . a i Part of “to be’ 49. Nostrils Bi. Spools Part of the foot 2, Thus Spanish hero 53, Chum Places to sit 54. Gardener's Spe: ‘55. Consumed. Exclamation VERTICA! Precipitous 1. Prohibit A physician (ab.) 2. Kind of. @. Route taken by 3. The capite an attacking Venezuela party 4. Seed cover Fragment 5. A reptile . Approaches 6. Prepositior ON THE AIR A 15 minute recital .by Floyd | at illiams, tenor, will be proadcast | ab 5 o'clock over KSD. The meeting of the municipal ourth of July Pageant Committee the Civic Pride Association with die Simpson as chairman will be matized over KSD in a Jameses ogram at 5:16 o’clock. de | Ne he | th | a Phil Spitalny and his orchestra | wi play at 5:30 over BSD. xcerpts from “The ad.” @ musical comedy of 2” ears ago, will bée contrasted with | & ree melodies of recent Fuller Man broadcast over KWK ~ St Spring | Jo vw : years in a t 6:30, The program pe ream AVONUO ...+«sieereeere Wendling o’ Ensemble ' ting Wooteteps .....-+eeeere> Bloom | P mnie ne tan the to You ‘ rle Spicer, baritone. ... | F rpts from “The Spring - S einhardt How I Love a Pretty Face : m Two Little Love Bees 8 Day Dreams : Orchestra with vocal interludes. , er telude in G on ER .. Rachmaninoe P ll See You in My Dreams m colina in the Morning si ip Quartet T 80 @eececeseres — ems a ee cee cett ie = Life soe 6 ne Ce icer. baritone. ~e Wildrlower”. . Youmans dalina, seas, em. A “New Business World” talk . is set for 6 n 3 tt by Merle Sharpe clock over KSD. 2 “The Wonder Dog,” With incidental music. uled at 6:15 over KWK. A radio version of Victor Her- “Mile. Modiste” broadcast at 6:30. over KSD, Under the tile, “The Toast of the Legion,” | this operetta was filmed, featur- ) Bernice Claire and Walter leading bert’s the Del Monte period. dgeon in the a sketch is sched- be |? in| a will c roles. : € These two stars will appear be~ ¢ fore the microphone tonight. Miss Claire will sing “Kiss Me Again.” | | Among the other numbers to be heard are the opening chorus, “Charity Bazaar,” “Love Me, 10 | My Dog,” and “The Place, and the Girl.” Time, the “Mile. Mo- diste’* was ‘first produced in 1995, |, Fritzi Scheff. ' alter Damrosch wil! ncn his General Electric symphony #¢- ries with an all-Wagner cogcert ¢) 7 o'cloek over KSD Leopold Damro: Guties the Vere That shi Walter's fa- ther, included amo: other heavy ties of con- qn 1886 he caught 4 *- & week later he died. 7 ra at the}!

Page 15

% SATURDA MAY 31, 1990. if * a TELLIT SALLY v Allen wes robbed of hj -e children by a divorce ‘ By SALLY wrssiboidll LAN speaks for thers who are ss pet ca e right to their children, The. bad men or brutal men. T), : iard-working, honest, decent ; fathers, Their one crime bility to get along with the — n they married. But ¢ e’ they are deprived as that is dearest to them on —the little tads ‘whom they upport, but wh , if ever, see. vee ey rou were a Ju sent a Petre sof ng veg = consideratio bg n, what would Miss Martin— rhags I’m a fool to expect ‘oman to sympathize with m trouble, but you seem so mi y fair that I am going to take nee. I am just one father 1as been robbed of his chi! by a divorce decree, f im an American, 34 A salesman—traveling muce » time—and for the last 10 have averaged around $75 a I have always been able io my family a comfortable We have no greet luxuries, avi gate always had gome 1 elp a _ p and the use of a ree children were born to us Jr. is now 8. Margaret is 5 lly is 8. They are exception - right, sweet children, and the first we have been de. to each other, Everyone, of , recognizes a mother’s ‘Gc. n her children, But I won- many realize what it means nan to come home ané see — oe for him at the * ah hear yelling ‘Dad!’ a = , from the firg discontented. a ae 1 girls, she missed the re nt of office life after mar- and was bored by the mo- of the domestic reutine. he was of a very jealous | and wag continually sus- ' that Twas “up to some- on my trips. o e - MAKE &® long story short sr nine years, life together ame unbearable. She asked livorce and I agreed to give ie. If I had known then livorce does to the man f — have consented. | awyers framed u mental cruelty’ w Brent aaa sd to let it go with only a story contest, to save her assment—relying on her r lawyer’s promise that ev- & would be handled fairly probably know, this is how it of 10 divorces are man- It was all done while I was. an extended trip. When I d- I found my house stripped . wife and babies living with yther. Imagine my amaze- ind fury when I was in- that SHE had been given fe custody of the children at I would only be allowed — once a week for a innot make myself believe is true. What have I—or ds of other men in my con- ever done to deserve such nt? And how can our permit it to persist? “ALLEN FOSTER,” "s the letter—and between 8, bitter heartbreak. Is it Is this fair to the father children? Would you, if in! Judge, have given such hom, do you think, does a long? (Copyright, 1930.) Flavored Olives. a — | Olives served in some lds have a mysterious fla- possible to analyze. ‘The rt of treating the olive fo ng process is a simple one 1. As soon-as you open y jar of olives, pour off ' the liquid and replace it iid vinegar, dropping sec-— '@ garlic clove in among es. Recap the jar and set refrigerator until ready to nis enriches and deepens yor and makes the olive ore meaty. : cate saucepans save space — — — —E VE THE FAMILY TO =NIC A LTON ‘ORIC t CHICKEN DINNER | at the = e VOY CA Market (Opposite City Square) | Fried Spring Chicken Pa oe ee Cee ¢ he; nner, Sat. Eve. & Sunday’ oy ee - ara “ares Gee 5 SA ; aK, “ ‘ a e 7 oe ING APPAREL wee , : = ie aay ae ie CMe ray downtown, Bees r laundry, end of Begs B an ~ ‘ roa 2 ay Auk sh 8 Ree 650? ; + . € A ce copen until 8 p. Mis RY Co. : ae “ BY >, ba SA TURDAY, MAY $1, 1930. i es The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ROSS'WORD PUZZLE | By Ralph Albertson (Copyright, 1930) Bobby Thatchet—2y cempsiorm . ‘ ELY | eco Yo LIKE UP THiS PLANE eee 1 BLMER COULD SEE ME GEE WHAT A DAY ‘TO IN “THE CLOUOS IN wish AND TUBBY you uKe THESES ? CRATES, DONT You, BUD‘ Howod YOU Lice | TS BE To GET YOUR | | HANDS ON A. STICK NOW eee YES SiR.--- | SURG WOULD--- i stl i) i | Aan | He (| Oa uit a o A pis “iS Ceial tw " ii ; aA # Sj > I+ If |e 9 i 12, sito \4 is 6 I7 1S {20 ga BS ay See ' 24 2 26 27° ' ; po naan 34 >6 7 4 2 U, 4o 47 46 7. — 50 a! .f 4+ ONTAL., YESTERDAY'S ANSWER 7. A-great number Harbor . Man’s nickname ae Aiseov 9. A number famous scOVv- 11. Start | Ps 12. Couples | Small rug . 14. Obtain Article 15. Insane A nobleman i7. Try by the touch | Heap of the tongue Territory in ane 18. City in Massa- Africa chusetts Bad, prefix 7 19. A bird Lawful 21. Moor Appendages 43. Pertaining to °°. Indigent spasmodic birds ®4. Italian city twiteh 46, Suitable 26. Pauses Roman emperor 47. Upset 29, Full of daring Part of “to be”’ 49. Twisted 31. Cringing Nostrils 51. Spools 34. A country ‘Part of the foot 2. Thus 86. A container (pl.) spanish hero 53. Chum 39. Skill i Places to sit 54. Gardener's too! 41. Liquid measure : Born ‘55. Consumed. (ab.) Exclamation VERTICAL. 43. Imitated ; Precipitous 1. Prohibit 44. Bird's home A physician (ab. ) 2. Kind of. dye 45. A reptile Route taken by * The capital of 47. Ocean - an attacking Venezuela 48. Deer purty 4. Seed covering 50. Parent ) Fragment 5. A reptile 51. Regiuse Profes- 1 Approaches 6. Preposition sor (ab.) *|- —— —— a ; ON THE AIR TONIGHT 4 15 minute recital .by Floyd | Niliams. tenor, will be broadcast lock over KSD. meeting of the municipal | ourth of July Pageant Committee ithe Civic Pride Association with | idle Simpson as chairman will be | mmatized over KSD in a Jameses yogram at 5:15 o'clock. $a 0 ¢ — Phil Spitalny and his orchestra | l play at 5:30 over KSD. Excerpts from “The Spring | Maid,” a musical comedy of 20 | Years ago, will be contrasted with three melodies of recent years in aFuller Man broadcast over KWK at 6:39. rm, . : Le pi OgTan : at 7 o’clock. The action centers about an ex-prizefighter, Jack Ry- der, who, after many difficulties in New York, goes to the West, where he becomes a hero. “The Cub Reporter” will go on the air at 7:15 over KWK. The Dutch Masters Minstrels pro- gram, scheduled at 7:30 over KWK, will include: “Love Me and the World Is @ine,"’ Steele Jamison, tenor, and quartet: “So I Joined the Navy,"’ Carson Robison; “A Wee Bit of Scotch.” Cotton Pickers’ trio: ‘7 hat’s a Plenty,” Al Bernard: “Braes Band Ephraham Jones,"" Paul Dumont: “King ah oe aoe Se ie, age 4 pensey. basso: an Moon Smile,” - montgand Al Bernard. weep sie B. A. Rolfe and his Lucky Strike orchestra will be heard at 8 KNOW. JEANETTE, FROM THe FiResT TIME I SAW You THERE WAS SOMETHING CAME INTO MY, Lf) - .| goddess of a os 4 : * - og ; * eo oS f : co ~ “4 * . hy + _ a aS et " aes ae ots es " thee ¥ a4 F ehs be ae as Ast w € s eee Sok Soe f Wo? tA Ped ot AP i at » > -s ie RE tM 2 Dram AVenue .......-seeeees Wendlin : “ | Eneemble ndling| oclock over KSD. Dancing Footeteps eee.» Bloom | : — NIE hacer adn “Vacation Days” is the title of 4. “Earle Spicer, baritone. la stage show to be given by Paul erpts from “The Spring Male. orat| Ash and a group during a Para- How { Love a Pretty Face mount-Publix hour over KMOX at Das - § o’clock.. Among the entertain- Prelude vocal interludes, | Ors ase Jesse Crawford, organist; ie # estra. vachmaninoif] 524) Small, tenor; Marcia Freer, Rerclins t.. Dreams mezzo-soprano; Giersdorf Sisters, ell Me “ singers; Foursome quartet; Ada Say S Quartet. Twerdowski, pianist, and the Par- 50 peencecceeece oxen Me fF, Orchesira. amount Symphony orchestra di- " Batte Qaiear basttonee . Hewitt] rected by David Mendoza. Bambalina. trom, "Wildflower". . Soumane The program: nsemnb A — rag oy ow pal A per =e ng ON, sine ” solo, Jesse Crawford: ‘You Are & Bo by by Merl — Worta™ tal Marcia Freer; stage show. “Vacation by Merle Sharpe is set for 6} Days": “If 1 Had a Girl Like You.’ oF; Oclock over KSD chestra, Foursome Quartet and Giersdorf eee . Sisters: 1a” fom zqu ts Smiling,” outa “The Wonde tra: “O mers." Foursome gang ider Dog,” a sketch “The Pick-Up.” orchestra: rT) y Future ith incidental music, is sched- Just Passed,” Gigeedort See a We uled at 6:15 over KWK ES” Cite e in Your ’ = rer +e om even ake “Kansas City Kitty.” Paul A radio * - Small and Foursome Quartet; “Babies in 4 radio version of Victor Her- Toyland.” orchestra: open Love. bert’s “Mile. Modiste’” will be Paul Small; ‘Southern antasy,” © 4th Ada Twerdowski at the piano; broad am at 6:30 over KSD, in Some of These Days,” orchestra and whe De! ite period. Under the | octette. Siac ie, “The Toast of the Legion,” Yoeng’s orchestra will play at 9 cls Op was filmed, featur-|o’clock over KMO%. al _ Claire and Walter| pance music by Anson Weeks ne a the leading roles.| orchestra may be heard at 9:30 opaghe unesto will marae o'clock over: KMOX. LUTe f micro ‘ ss Claire A ™ ve aga ” Amos and Andy are scheduled , sing “Kiss Me Again.” | 1+ 9.39 over KWK ame other numbers to be|*" °° hdd. aeard the opening chorus, | A prohibition poll talk is set for yi Bazaar,” “Love Me, Love| 9:45 over KWEK. MY Toe” ee cnet Place vale — The Time, the} Rudy Vallee and his Connecticut tala Girl. Mile. M0-| yankees will. play over KSD at 10 liste’ was first produced in 1995, | o'clock, yring Vritzi Scheff. —_ Waltor | ——- The usual Pevely program of gpa L) mrosch will conclude} gance music from the Statler may ries y Electric symphony 8¢-|pe heard at 10:30 o'clock Over : an all-Wagner coggert at) ¢sp, : te K over KSD., sasantisinal eopold D eh, y , fa- ‘ bars amro h, Walter's A Household Suggestion. ver, in luded amo:e other heavy Ctties the responsivilities of con- When your gas water-heater gets eet \Vagnerian opera at the) 4" accumulation of that gassy POW~ Metropolitan Opera House when| 2¢r that flies (usually in the face) Suddenly in 1885 he caught a se- every time you open the door, aP- ow cold. A week later he died. ply the flat attachment that comes = week Walter Damrosch was with your vacuum cleaner and is Called upon to serve as emergency | intended for use in crevices—it will draw the annoying substance all Mutt and leff—s, Bud Fisher Oné Speaker at a Time Is Too Much. i oF JULY 1S APPROACHING PECORATION DAY 15 OVER AND THE FOURTH PATRIOTISM SWEEPS oveR. ME AND WHERE were VOU DURING THE TERRIBLE DAYS OF i917? were YOU in AWAVE of I AM GLAD IT AM AN AMERICAN— me ARMY? —a the linings of the nose and throat. CHILDREN By Mary Graham Bonner. Moon Talks On IANA,” the Moon told John and Peggy, was called the the moon—she was the twin sister of Apollo, god of the sun. Every evening, it was said, right after the sun had finished his course Diana would mount her moon car and drive her milk-white steeds across the heavens, while the stars would cheer her on her way. eB “Oh, oh, oh, in almost all na- tions I have been loved and even worshiped. “Oh, the people who have wish- ed on @ new moon as they call it! “People have made up 80 much poetry about me-—but not being able to hear any sound they could never come and recite it to me. John and Peggy nodded. “The Eskimo people,” he went on, “believed that I had a hallway “D ——— DAILY STORY i | Out-of-Town Stations. KYW (1020kc)—5 :00, Panico’s orchestra; 5:30, NBC - 7:10, or TO 4 ’ NBC; 8, Ad Taker; 3:16, : Russo's orches- | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcasting at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Ma ket quo- tations and news bulletins of in- terest in the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Ser vice, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Exchanges. Saturday, May 31. 11:30 A. M. — NBC Luncheon . 9:45, King’s orchestra; is Pu 12:15 a. m,, Pp ‘ : anico’s ore oye ra one 12:30, Panico’s or ‘s orchestra. Wis | (870ke)—6, White Rose orchestra an singers: 735. Nights: :30 y tag th OL r fie mer: 9, Brad Kincaid; Barn dance. WENNER {oe Tip Top 30, Farm ice program; night dance frolic. Show talk; 6:30, sport announcement; 6:30, Eakimo ensemble; 11, Mid- Music. gram; '’, Simmons ¢dnow Boat; 8, Con- 4:00 P. M.— Black and Gold xt Orchestta: §:30, Harold yan Horne. .Room Orchestra. 30 ‘nd Andy; 9:45, :30, os cheatra; 10, dance m : Ma vernor Clinton Orchestra. ee ec hony ¢ 5:00 P. M—“Electric Power in 6.30, qnusics e's orenestra; 7, WG Date oe el abet 2 program 10. Ware j tra; 10:40, Goldkettes © estra; il, dance music, sic. 5:55 P. M.—Final Ball Scores. —6, Dixie Circus; 6:15. the 6:01 P.M.—The New Business y ee. 8 rday wLw er Dog; 6:30, Crosby , atu Fenighta: 7:40, Duteh Masters in my home in which all the cold was kept out. In Ur, @ very, very very old city in Chaldea, they used to worship me. “at a certain hour each month they arranged with mirrors to throw a reflection of me into a chair which was called the moon “nductor in place of his father, an he had been assisting. During We, period he conducted “Die ps and “Tannhauser.” He ~ nued to fill the post for the a aca of the season and then “es the company out on its first ‘nerian tour. tne Nobles’ four-act melo- “na of the East and the West, q ‘ed “A Man of the People,” ie® given in a Hank Simmons’ ¥ Boat broadcast over KMOX ‘out without the unpleasant flying | particles that are so annoying when a brush is used to remove them. ~~ Gray Is Smart. : Black and white mixtures have reinstated gray in the realm of summer colors. Gray silk frocks are ensembled with matching cloth coats, or ensembles with long coats are in plain gray silk. Gray travel god’s chair. When people saw this reflection they believed I had come right down to the earth to sit in the chair! “Years and centuries ago people knew about my eclipses and they used to mark important events on their calendar by my actions. * “In fact the number of days in the week in the olden, olden times. paid great respect to sky charac- ters. They called Sunday. the Sun’s day, Monday the Moon's day, Tues- day was Mars’ day, Wednesday was Mercury's day, Thursday—Jupiter’s day, Friday—Venus’ day, Saturday Saturn's day. ae “Then, of course, later, the Teu- tons had different gods, chief of World, by Merle Thorpe. nary Farm orchestra; 6:30 P.M--Del Monte Coffee||| §:s0. bral ora Canora. PTO: Program. gram; 9: » Se . oneass: 10:30, or- 7:00 P.M.—The General Elec- pan Ry Rea T1:30 tric Hour. me ied : Doodiéuackers 12, Nations 3:00-9:00 P,. M.—Lucky Strike }/| a8 :)—B, Glendron’s orchestra; Dance Orchestra, oy rf pce bo band; 6, Country Dos- 10:00 P. M.—Connecticut Yan- tor; 6:30, n's orchestra: | Gio: Orchestra. dance music; 97.,,Shememm: 8 kees Dance 7-30, “Hell Box" program: 4 ns 10:30 P. M.—Pevely Program Off) mount-Publix hour; i1, Aroun Dance Musieé. ’ 2. OT NS . 550ke)—7:15 a. m.. meditation. also of the sky. He was like the Greeks’ Jupiter and Mars together. Woden had Wednesday named aft- er him. Thor, god of thunder,. was once Thorsday and then {it W288 | gywox (1090ke)—6 v. changed to Thursday. A god named | 6:30. Oliver Cobb: q. Tiu is the name from which you Show Boat: 8. Seong now have Tuesday, gee from Freya mo es orchestra: 9: you have Friday. ya was sup- gta ors # posed to be the goddess of love. eon “tf and flowers.” | jacapinot Jules. three-fourths one cup evapo fourth teaspoon : Wo HEALTH Brief articles prepared by eaperte KSD, WEAF, EY WHAN, W coats are decidedly wearable. 4 | whom was Woden, god of war and :00—-THE NEW BUSINES WORLD— . . WwW, WHO, wow, 9 ,00—PONCE SISTERS—WEAF, WHO. BIGELOW’ ORCHESTR SN. —T WEA, WHO. woar, WJ, WSN, 1 100 TAR, WA ‘ HAS, } a National Broadcasting Co. Blue ;0e—AMOS " WIR, AND ANDY——WJZ, KDKA, for the New York Academy of Medicine. 5:00—FLOYD, , WHLLIAMS. wou Wen, | Daited by Dr. logo Galdston. 5:15—THE, JAMESES — KSD, WEAF. : ALNY’S MUSIC— Sota ’ . wid, WHO, WGY, KSTP. Polinosis OLINOSIS is the correct name WwWy. P for what in popular language 600—TsD VDA wen Wap. WHAS, is known as “hay fever.” KYW. WSAL, WHO. W e In substance, hay fever is due to 1:00—-GENERAL ELECTRIC the invasion of the body by @ for- ¥Y. ww, Wow, SAR. $e, Wat. WHAS. eign aay, Hoe g wise te Pov 8:00—LUCKY STRIKE HOUR. —- KSD,| meaning of men WHAS. Wear. wis, WSM, WGY,| must be understood that all living : , things are made up.of protoplasm, which, type of living thing different from that of the’ others. tein gets into the it causes the body ¥ —_ wes’ | the second and gested protein becomes & poison. Polinosis, as the name plant pollens. The sexual male wind-carried sis. The mechanics explained somewhat in this among other things, con- tains protein. The protein of each is essentially When a strange, undigested pro- blood of a body, to react. This reaction becomes more violent on subsequent inva- invading undi- is a condition commonly caused by pollen is the cell of plants. The pollens are those most | commonly responsible for polino- of polinosis are man- Ordinarily the pollen grains are di- gested by the mucous membranes. But, should pollens because of their abundance, or for other rea- sons, fail to be digested, they will get into the blood circulation and produce a type of protein poison- ing which leads to the symptoms recognized as hay fever. These symptoms are fits of sneezing, full- ‘ness in the head, water and mucus discharges from the nose and eyes and a general sense of feeling just miserable. oo come has gotte That smell of burning may from sediment that fs . fat 8 6 a as ~~ oe eet he ere eG oadeasting System S—WABC, WOWO |

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COMIC PAGE ' SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1930. |The Bungle Famil ly —By Harry J. Tuthill YES USTEN , TT DONT GARE WHO OU = Age, [An THE CENSUS SSS —I'M CHECKING = eel . i A — | So f V he on ab bk te! ‘." ik Fnp oyr WOW, =| | 7 SSAC (N THE WAME OF THe 3 i : ff, //, : ) / ; —_—_- —_~* Ella Cinders —By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb 25 Eas i : : ee ' _~ ect APE ag OO ay it a OG OPE ae PON, Bye # * ~ »Z x Z | [ne EPA. : This Comic A in One of the TWO : Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Conte Sediides af da Sunday Post-Dispatch (Copsright, 1980.) ya -- Tes 19 mY CLUB: HAT Wd THIS ROO : , . M- WE 1 SPEND QUITE A iT LOOKS i) HAVE ALL OUR Srv OF mY AS IF THAT'S JOLLY PARTIES. TIME IN . HERE Oo fm % _ AY rnA bE - 7 eth , I oe phy P nay My Teeth

St. Louis Post-DispatchMay 31, 1930