St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 21

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i 1 11 11111. 1 1 Amionow 1 I irCy THE STORY THUS FAR: A Public Suspense Gypsy O'Malley. 22. and small, dark and lovely. lived with her pleasure-mad.

hard-drinking family in a house on her 1 wealthy grandmother's I Long Island statet. Her Ilk-yotr-oldl half-aister Angel SVI 13 Follies girl. Her half-brother Jig drank gambled and dodged creditors. Jim O'Malley. her father.

lived beyond the allowance by ha -mother. and Peg, Gypay'a atetimother. still -good looking at 411, was crin and craved the admiration of men. Gypsy. thoroughly disguated.

went Job hunting. Returning l'intne in a storm. eh h-n rd an airplane circling in the lighsed pail of gasoline as a flat- and Brent Jamison, famous trans-Atlantic flyer landed -Safely. He offered it insch GYPSY to fly and was assisted by! Ted- Colman. She loved Brent 'but he vias captivated by Angers baby-faced beanty.

The O'Malley's. known for their escapades. achieved more notoriety when Fluffy Little. a Follies girl. drove iigge car-Into a pole and waa-killed.

She was the wife of a wealthy Brondway spender. ThenP1nky" Delmar. owner of Jamison Airport who had entered GyPsY In the- Ailr Races. insisted that she Des reporters and cameramen. One paper crispied her picture with that Of Brent and said were engaged.

Brent was angry and told her he and Angel were to be married aoon. Another paper said Mr. Delmar en to rue for divorce, litaming Angel as correspondent. One evening when Gypsy was alone a tough looking man asked to see said he came to collect "a grand'' Jiggs owed. noon.

Bring her back again sOmetime. Pinky." "You bet I will." Pinky grinned at Gypsy and abe hated flint figain." Miss O'Malley has a blonde oleter In the Shall I bring he: niong and make it a Simpson beamed. "we'll make it some party." Gypay flushed 'angrily at the way he took it for granted. But You couldn't blame him after the impression "Pinky" had given. She kept allent.

Delmar pulled tint his "lt's 330 now. I'll' be -through by 5:30 at the Intst Do you think you an amuse yourself for a couple of hour" "Oh. Gypsy assured him. glad el' escape. "Don't worry about me.

I'll go for walk through those lovely "Look out for the big lear'. little girl," he grinned again inanelY- and hurried away. It was a beautiful day and was delighted with the urr.spect of apending a couple of hours exploring the wooded section nem the airport, which looked like a big park. She wouldn't stay en i the field because of the attention she would attract in her flying clothes. Gypsy had Just turned to walk away slowly when she heard Delmar again.

Walt. Miss 0' alley." When she turned she 1811.NV Delmar coming toward with two other How OtO THE PANR5 AET HOLD OP THIS STORY? I WAS ABSOLUTELY OPPOSEWTO ANY PUBILICIV( MV TITLE! I CAN'T iMAiriNE HOW THe NEWS LEAKED OUT! 1 1 tN2 'eventful. The weather was perfect. There was' a good tail wind and it was less than a half hourlater that she- made a perfect landing at the IthiladelPhia 'airport. Delmar got out beaming and held out his hand.

O'Malley that was a great trip. I've never had a man at the port that could hold a ship under control better than you can. Congratulations!" The compliment -warmed her. She smiled a pleased, childish smile and Delmar realized for the first- time how really 11)vely, she was. "Thank Mr.

Delmar. 'Her voice held a grownup dignity when she replied to his effusive congratulations. "I love flyingand I want to win that race next mcnth. work for it." "I've got five dollars says you'll make it." he grinned. "You'll have to find another taker," -Gypsy laughed.

betting the same way, you are." The pilots and mechanics a.t the airport were amazed sea 'a little girl get-out of the plane timt rind flown And GypsY was keenly hurt when one of them. who knew Delmar, whistled ae he helped her-from the ship. 4 "WellPinky," he grinned. "are you piekin' 'em out of the Follies to fly you aroundthese daYs" Tinky" laughed and introduced her. "Miss O'Malley.

this is Jake Simpson. Miss O'Malley is our star pilot at Jamison Yield. you'll amuse her while Meadows rid I go Into conference on the air laces. We'll be about an hour and a half." Simpson drew a long face. "Just I've got to take the passenger run the rest of the tfter THINK IT WAS REAL MEAN OF SOPHIE 'To FAINT AND KEEP U.S ALL IN 15USPENSE UNTIL ,...0 VOKIRI THIS WILL CONCLUDI TODAY'S BRoAkocAs-r MOM THE COURTHOUSE! 'SOPHIE HOOPER FAINTED ON THE WITNESS STAND AND THE TRIAL WILL Nem BM RESUMED UNTIL.

s' aateMONDAY! IT BURNS 1 ME UP HOW SOPHIE FAINTED JUST AS SHE STARTED To TELL ABOUT COLONEL HOOFER'S ---14, PAST! ,,4 5, OPmiE FAINTED JUST AS SHE WAS STARTIN4 TO TELL AB. our THAT TI IN KENTUCKY! THAT WOULD HAVE! RUINED MEI my iii REPUTATION IS SAFE FOR -THE -TIME BEINZT. I'ti ANYWAY! WHAT WILL SOPHIE pOOTER DO NOW? HER LIFE SHE'S WISHED FOR A TITLZ AND NOW SHE'S A DUCHESS! WILL SHE DIVORCE HER HUSBAND AND FORFEIT IER TITLE OR SWALLOW'HER PRiDE AND ATTEMPTA RECONCILATIOM WITH oo- 43 1932. Fee'''ret SsNotlicato. ihIs men.

And to he them carried a was all smiles. "Miss O'Malley, a reporter for the dismay one of camera. "PinkY" 1 this rentletnan is Gazette, fi this LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE Wun We XRdy Srentleman is a photogespher. They'd like to get a little picture and a little story)." 1 (Continued tomorrow.) -06 1 ad-ki OW 'THOSE ERR BLE HE LOOK EP glcar TWR3UC114 sW ANT COLD. k4A11.

ISN'T WUMAN 'SEEMS 'TO KNOW -nitaz warmwes CAN SAY. NUN HAVE NO EXCUSE -ro OFFER YOU TRUSTE-17 IT TO MY cAme ANC, NE 'YOUL yrocgrams Ow M. WuN Wel I'm 512 sAORAV AEouT vouot Lrrtult OF COURSE 'YOU KNOW NoW OI-Ittanttp4 ARE I WARNED ANNIE. ESU-1- vr wadi NO USE A LOCAL STATIONS. KIT 0-550.

siert Hour by Hour, on the Networks Today zy 7kA NA Wkb GRKN LltrE t's! cog, It3it toy re CNocage rINWOR oucHl THE GUMPS ANDY You matodEN'Y sEtw my V4Etot. 11100k. WANE YOU? I'VE LookEb Ni61-1 ANb tow POR rr ON, WELL- Tr MAKE ANY DiPPEFteNtE I rr it L0116Y- I yooK ThF pRECAAPrION OF Si4h4p.tee ALL YNQ CNECK SooN AS 1 GOY IY0 TT wom-r OF ANY UtE IF1.1 ith.l'of ONE EJAZ Mira RDAy wwE NI I tninoltrYtb MY DIVIDEND CNEOC. izADAA -rma Yo" CA IIM CON 1.01...ibAXED IcIbek MY BANKER. I --N.

04 it gwov 0::: PA: a. nt. Gene and Glee. (NBC) 4 KSD. a.

te the More Ini." Edward H. Smith, poetry and philosoPhY. NBC) K8D. 730.7:43 a. m.

Beautiful Thoughts. (NBC) KWK. 1 a. m.Moening Moods. (Col.) KM6X.

a. nt.Flying Fingers. (NBC) KSD. a. rhyme and Sang.

(Col.) liMOX. a. m.Pie Plant Pete, Hill Billy songs. (NBC) KBD. a.

meClara, Le 'its Ent. (NBC) KWK. a. wt.Frank Crumit and Julia Sanderson. (Col.) a.

tn. Breen and De Rose. (NBC) KSD. a. m.Our Daily Food.

(NBC) 8:30.845 a. m. Mrs. Evelyn Tober's Fashions and Figures. (NBC) KSD.

a. m. Betty Crocker, cooking (NBC) KSD. a. m.

Orchestra and Soloist. (Col.) KMOX. 99:13 a. m.Salon Singers, mixed chorus (NBC) 1CSD. (Col.) KMON.

a. m.shut-In Hour by the U. S. Marinel Band. (NBC) NWK.

1 a. m.Bound the World ICooking School. (Col.) KMOX. a. m.Ben Alley, tenor.

(tol.) I 1-C MOX. a. nt.Madame Sylvia, guest speaker. program. (NBC) KSD.

a. Brewer's Orchestra. (Col.) KMOX. a. tn.

The Real George Washington. (NBC) KSD. a. tn.Oriental program Ern- pry Deutsch Orchestra. (Col.) KMON.

10:3041 a. m.On Wings of Song, atring ensemble. (NBC) XSD. 1043-11 a. m.Maple City Four Quartet.

(Col.) KMON. 11 a. Jack Pettis' Orchestra. (NBC) KSE( 1 a. m.Atlantic City Musicale.

(Col.) 11:30 a. Farm and Home Hour. (NBC) KWN. Magic plane Twins. )'ZMON.

1 12.12:15Carolyn Gram. pianist. (NBC) Trio. (NEC) KSD. Jarrett, songs.

--XMOX. Radio Resiew. (NBC)' NSF). 1(43-2Educational Feature. (Col.) MON.

Moore, decorating notes. NSC) Ksn. Trio Charmante: Selma Johanason and Mary Marker. sopranos: Paula Hemminghause, contralto. (NBC) ICS1)- S.

Marine Band concert. (Col.) KMON. Dansante. (NBC) NSO. Next Door.

(NBC) NSD. of Erin. (NBC) KSD. Music. (NBC) KSD.

(NBC) KR). de Leath. (Col.) NMOX. Singers. (Col.) KMON.

Lady. (NBC) KW. Reverie. (NBC) KSro. Boys.

(NEC) KWK. Aces dialogue. (Cot.) I it .1 041- Pm off :Ctorlet4.1032. ft' by Tb no Tr tow 1 I Guess Again, Squint GASOLINE Bev. G.

Groarich; organ. W. Schroth. Ikev. E.

H. Beckman: 'organ. B. on Renner. Study.

Rev. J. plater. 10- 1 0 calendar organ. 118Dbao.

1-3NBC. NBC. 5 Orchestra (records). a. hour program, conducted by Rey.

Emil Clifford Hartmann and Raymond C. Spalding: prayers for the sick and afflicted In Radio Land; organ music by Warren von der Ahe. KHOX-1090. a. m.Records: 7 a.

m.Early Morning Band Wagon (records). 7:30 a. m.Columbia. 8 la. Minutes With, Famous Band Leaders (records).

8:15 a. m.Columbia. 10 a. nt Beauty talk (record). a.

nu.Columbia. 10:15 a. m.Studio. 10:30 a. m.Columbin.

11 a. Theresame. fashion talk. 11:15 a. m.1Studio.

11:30 a. In. Columbia. 11:45 a. m.Studio.

12 Farm service period. 1String trio. 1:30 Columbia. 2Broadcast from remote controlled automobile. Hulse i Nelson.

organ: Margo Clark. piano. and Otto. vs. Cincinnati.

scores. 5Uncle Billy (children's feature). 5:15 Zebb and Otto. songa. Studio.

6Columbia. 9Piano recital. 10Sports reporter. 10 record 10 :10 --Organ. Mixers.

11:15 Sport talk ny Lotus. 11:45 Al Lyons and Orchestra. 12 Parade. 'KU K-1350. 1 :55 a.

ni.Vocal and classical. records. a. tn.Dad Jean. 7:30 a.

in.NBC. a. m.Cab Calloway's Orchestra (records). 8 a. m.Mrs.

Blake. talk (record), 8:15 a. rn.NBC. 8:45 a. tn.Paul Whiteman'a (records).

9 rt. m.NBC. 9:45 a. ni.ida Bailey Allen (record). 10 a.

T11---Leo Reismann'a Orchestra (recordslt ni.Studio. 10:30 a. m.Talk by World War Registrar. 10:37 a. m.Records.

10:45 a. m.Stintio. 11 a. zn.Big Sister's Organization talk. 11:15 a.

Bazaar. 11:30 at m.NBC. 12:30 League of Women Voters' 1245-- Vocal popular selections (records). I-- Stick to the Finiah Club. and Ernest, comedy harmony.

talk. 2 :5 5Cincinnati vie. Cardinals. 5 NBC. the Magician (record).

NBC. talk. a. m.Dance orchestta. WEW-760.

348:30 a. m.The DaY's Dedication. rJ. O'Reilly. 9 a.

tn.Opening markets. 9:10 a. m.Aunt Sammy Housekeepers Chat. -IQ a. report: opening grain market.

10:15 a. ni.Studto music. 10:55 a. m.Arlington time signal. 12 Live.

Stock Exchange. 3Closing markets. and Hector. violin and piano. Heart Novena.

College Church, 4Song recital. Mrs. Florence Mahoney. Weekly Book and "America." Review. Rev.

Henry Regnot, S. J. 45Contract-Bridge, James E. Mitchell. 1 7 a.

m.Breakfast Club Express; popular program. 8 a. m.Children'a program. 8:15 a. m.Birthday Bella.

8:30 a. m.Cecil and Sally (record). 9 M. --Serenanders' Orchestra. 9:15 m.

Parade (record). a. m. Allen Clark. prince of song.

112:15 a. nt.Announcements (church. charitable. civic. 11:30 a.

ensemble. 11:45 a. m.Studio. I2Luncheon dansante: studio orchestra. Ray and Bob.

guitarists. Timers. 1Otto Reinert's Studio Orchestra. Sexton. piano and songs.

of the Vibraphone; Schuyler Alward and Jerry Cammack. 2--Police releases. 2 15Rutier and Brown Duo. 2 frolic. 3Bill and Buil.

gems; matinee melodies (records 4Studio. 4 Studio. 4 ra tes' Club (childran's program). 5Sleepy Hollow Trio; Eddie Wacker. music (record)--- 6Bobby Stubbs and his music.

concert. Flair. 7Bill Bailey's Orchestra. Rural Philosopher. Wylie.

piano. Archer. 8Theater orchestra. Morris Sisters, songs. Wills: songs.

9---1'ate Marabelles Orchestra. 11-12Around Town with the Old Night Watchman. I GOING DOWN TO -114E BARBER SHOP WITH MS rwwIrrs NE MATTER-. LOPAt HAVE I OPEP4ED MI mooTH Ap4 PUT tharg b4 FoCrr 0 rT AGAIN! "THAT THE BIZtl PRIENW E-Sts. AbJorT I) 400 KNOW I is A FiN1151 13,04 BLYT MR JOST IS Ney UNDERS1000.

1 GOOD LOOKIki KID. BUT A MAMOSMAKS LIKE, IrAKINJ 14oLo car A BORED I GO A LOT ON A SkeOLILAR MANISIZ BO WAN DSHAKe. MA't Goa) compANr-i e.Lrr I wooLowr -n4ok-1 BIRD BR, PAM. Em 11119 1 1 INSTALLMENT, 17. That -appeased Angels vanity aomewhat and! she was all smiles again.

In a moment she got UP and stretched like a beautiful which 1 halt just had a warin 7bowl of milk. I guess Id better get Into boudoir and make myself look domanticand innocent. I've KO tome tall explaining to do." "Explainingto "Oh, Brent." Angel shrugged. "About ell this stuff in the papers. Hell be fit to be tied." "Doesn't he! want anyone- to know yotfre engaged?" Angel lausthed again with keen eat amusement.

Can you imaginehe wanted to '--go away ond get married right He didn't want anything in the papers about it. Now I've got to stall around about data and tell him the publicity man of the show it out and spilled He must never know I had any' 1- thing to do with calling the papers up and Upping them off. 'Oh, he's such an old nuittance sometimes." "Then." Gypsy shivered at An- gers heartlessness, "you're not go- ing- to marry him. are You?" "I won't marry Brentt" Angel 1 maid. "ualess I can't find anyone with a' lot of money.

That's what counts. Why. do you know that kI darn fool has refused to accept vaudeville offers and everything and that'll he event nearly every cent made since he became famous 'for the betterment of That's what ha calls it." should think you'd be very proud of Gypsy prayed that Angel would leave her before she lost of her temper. "Ohyeah?" 'Angel bared sharp. little perfect teeth In an amused grin.

But that stuff doesn't buy limousines and mink coats." "Tou'll give 'Pinky' Delmar's ruby back now. won't you?" Gypsy said hopefully. Angel gave her a cold stare. "Are' you going to harit, on that again? Of course I'm not going to give It back. Nor anything any other man wants to give me.

All the girls in the show take things if they can get them. What do you think isan 1 Indian giver?" And Angel-turned angrily and left the room. In a few minutes the telephone rang. Gypsy's father called her to tbe phone. 1 "It's; the airport calling," he gelled from downstairs.

She thought it was Ted and an to the extension in the halt. agar to tell him she-would go out with him if he was going to ask l'ier for a date. Anything to get away from her thoughts. But It Wasn't Ted. It was "Pinky'''.

was amazed when she heard his voice. She- was still more amazed when she found out WhY he was calling her." "Mine O'Malley," he began in a 'very business-like tone, "I must get to Philadelphia right away, and there isn't any one here at field to fly me there. Ted Colavi tells me you're perfectly- capable-. ni pay you well. We'll come back before dark.

Do you to take I Gypsy hesitated a moment. She needed the dreadfully. It would be the first she had ever earned. And ehe couldn't' afford to make Delmar angry. If be had con.

fidence enough in her to let her' tly him to Philadelphia. he mignt help her to get lots of other jobs. So. she told him pleasantly, and was equally buitiness-iike. "I'd be very glad to earn the Mr.

Delmar. I'll be there as soon as I can. In about forty-five minutett?" "Okay," he replied shortly, and hungup 1 11 1 When GYPSY turned from the te1e-1 phone Angel was standing in the door of her room. From the look on her face she knew Angel had heard- a. part-of the conversation.

"Who was it':" Angel said sweet- ly. Gypsy could not resist the temp-- tation to say inonchalantly. "PinkY-" Angel flushed. don't see why 1 he should bO calling you." "oh; it watt nothing. Were flying to Philadelia this afternoon." Gypsy could knot stifle a HUN smile to, herself.

"Well, it's' his neckand I hope he breaks it." Angel said maliciously. and banged her door. wa4 so ridiculous that Gypsy made Angel still more angry by laughing loudly right outside her door. 1 She hed, been hurt so much that she took a little malicious pleasure in i'wounding Angel's vanity a bit. 1 1 Ted had -GyPsy's plane tuned up when she reached, the field.

She dalnhed into her locker and got into her flying clothes. Delmar was waiting. when she ran out to the ship. She hated his dissipated face and his wise grin. But after all, she told herself, You couldn't bite 1 the 'hand you 'hoped would some day feed you and your entire faniily.

Delmar was the power at the airport. She knew he held her fate in the Womens Air Races' in his hands. as well as her flying 1 future. And she didn't fear him: she 'knew he wa59infatuate4 vith Angel. ti got your own ship.ready," ed told her- as she was climbing in.

"because I thought you'd feel more at home in it" I "I'm glad you did." Gypsy smiled at hint warmly- and turned to Delmar efficiently. "Shall we start. Mr. Delmar?" He a. hand in answer.

She gave the ship the gun and was glad he was sitting behind her where she wouldn't. have to attempt to be cordial to-him. As the ship cleared the field' she waved a good-bye to It was a perfect take-off and he was proud of her. Ted had engineered the trip. He could have flown Delmar himself.

nut he wanted him to see' what a real pilot Gypsy was. It would help her in the racesand he had a strong suspicion that the little ')'Malley girl was going into flying because she needed money. He had hard-rumors to the'effect that the p'Malleya lvere broke. st, Th. trip to Philadelphia --w 3 un! re i.

le id re ae to id le If. a ip le id ne I -1 i WINNIE WINICL I French Is EasyIf Spoken in English I I CANNOT EXPRESS NO' SENTIMENT iN EN6LEE514, pAApttdoSELLE -PARLEZ vous FRANCAIS TWO GET INDORSEMENTS FOR CITY COMMITTEE Lewis 3. Reidel, Committeeman, and Mrs. Frank A. Recker, Committeewoman.

were unanimously Indorsed for re-election last night by the 'Thirteenth Ward Regular Republican Club, which met- at Grand boulevard and Potomac street. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Earl 2826 Dickson Gloria Clemons 2826 D'ickson Lawrence A. Wise Springfield. Mo Muriel F.

Gleaner 6968 Hancock Antonio Gitistiniano 5335 Arsenal Josephine Monaco 3112 Tholozan Richard IA: Kuhn .4112, Burgen Ida C. South Grand Manuel Eredman ColIlnsvlIle. 111 Sadie Marian Berrni 5577 i Vernon, Harry South Broadway Ida Baunach Texas John A. Shields 4017 Dryden Mary M. Burke Etzel Leland A.

S. Brown 3911 Castleman Lou Ella. Warner 26'27 South Kingshighway Alfred Haynes Kansas City. Iklo Johnetta Blackburn 2832A Franklin Frank Bommarito.1429' North Nineteenth Mary North Nineteenth George Witt 211A Howard Julia Eder Howard Herbert S. Smit 5285 Washington Diana Chan, 5572 Bartmer Jonathan Helm 2718A Dickson Jessie Lee Harris 2406A Dickson Fred Storni 26211Dalton Bernice South: Second Frank Mahnich .4164 Osceola Frances Zimerman 5942 Theodosia Anthony Ranciglio 5223 Bischoff Theresa Calcaterra 5239 Botanical Ivor, Porter 724 North Mary Lowe 14 North Compton Geo.

F. Wilson Maplewood. Mo Violet M. Wolf 1918 Newhouse CLAYTON: Clarence Thomassen Crave' CoPUT Catherine Luedlott Creve Coeur Paul Goeitcl Dunhirk, N. Gertrude Locker, Webster 'Groves William Fuller Waehington, la Verde.

Lute Wailtington, 3a Albert Burkhardt Exalts, Alice Howell. Mo Rev, Karl Albers Coshocton. Ohio zentia Johnson Illiopolis, Ill LAST LOUIS Julius Miller St. Louis, Mo Ruth Kidwell St. Louis.

Mo BELLEVILLE 1 Robert T. Stahl Davenport, la Edna Dodd "Davenport, la 1r li KMOX. Jones and IRrnie Hare. NBC) KWK- (NBC) ICBM Club. (COI.

KMOM Doyle singing comedian, Iguest artist; Leonard Jo-' Orchestra. (NBC) KWK. 64Jessie-ft Dragettetts and Cavaliers. (NBC) KSD. Sam.

JCol.) Kmnx. R. A. Relfe's Orchestra. (NBC) KWK.

and. Vesterdav. (Col.) 1(MOX. of the, Skillet. (NBC) KWK.

Shilkret's Orchsstra and Artells Dickson, singer Of cowboy ballads, -froest artist. Night Club. (NEC) Ks). Town, dramatic sketch. (NBC) KWK.

Shield's Orchestra. Edna Kellogg. soprano. (NBC) XWK. Relsman's Orchestra.

the, Ladies. (Col.) KMOX. Van and Nat Brtosilott's Orchestra. (Col.) KMON. 8-9Erns Rapee "In Madrid." (NEC) KS11.

Gray and Orchestra. (Col.) KMOX. Paul Whitmatea Orchestra: "Red" McKenzie. barytone; the Kings NBC) XWK. 14: 15-8 in Health.

(Col.) At ON. TA.0 Songs' and Waltzes. Frank Munn. tenor Ilaenschen's (rchet(tra. (NBC) KWK.

Barlow' Symphony Orchestra. (Col.) KMON. Andy. I NBC') KWK. 9.9:13Ross (2olombo's Orchestra.

(NBC) KS D. Ross. barytone, orchestra. COL) KM0X. 9 :30 Vint ent Lopez' Orehestra.

RSTI. 1 i EAST SIDE BOY SCOUTS1 TO HOLD HONOR COURF, NEW CHICAGO-TULSA 1 PLANE SERVICE ARRANGED A new air mail and' service between Chicago, and Tulsa, with connections at St. Louis between planes of 'Transcon; tinental- and Western. Air. and those of American Airways.

Inc. Was inaugurated Wednesday it was yesterday by.11ichard Robbins, president of Transcontik nental and Western Air. The new service cuts a full hour front th4 fastest existing schedules between Tulaa and Chicago provides for a night of five hours and nine miri Connections between planes Transcontinehtal and NVestern and American Airway st are made az Lambert Field at a. rn. fhei traveler on the inew route leaves Tulsa at 8 a.

nd arrives in Chi AIR CIRCUS SUNDAY AT LAMBERT FIELD An air circus Sunday afternoon will inaugurate the series of weekly exhibition programs to be given at Lambert-St. Louis Flying Field this summer. Sunday's program, scheduled begin at 2 o'clock in the noon. will be precededi by a flying parade over St. Louis.

Between thirty-five and fifty planes will leave the field at 1 o'clock and circle Over the city for about half an A number of- features have been provided for the entertainment or spectators at the 'field. There will be exhibitions of flight and "dog fighting" by the Thirty-fifth Division Air Unit of the Missouri National Guard and the naval unit stationed at the field. acrobatic flying by some well-known speea pilot. and parachute Jumps. I A quarterly court of hones! for East Louis Boy Scouts will be held at 8 o'clock tonight it! -St.

Paul's Social Center. Ninth street and Summit avenue. East St. with R. Grady Vien presiding.

Fifty Boy 'Scouts will i-eeeive 104 awards and approved certificates will be given twenty-two scoutmasters twho have completed an eleinentary, course of. training. I There will be Boy Scout playlets and numbers by an eleven-piece orchestra made up of high schooli Boy Scouts. L. B.

Delcour is Boy Scout executive in East St. Louis. I The program will be open to parents and friends of scouts. I SENIOR NU3SES', CLASS OF ST. MARg'S ENTERTAINED A banquet holor the senior class of the Ma-y's Hospital.di! vision of St.

Luie Vniversity School At wis given last Tuesday vening at tht Home. Rev. Alphonse M. khivitalla. S.

dean of the St. LouPs Vniversity School of i Medicine, prestided and gave an ad- I dress. The stgh ci I pins: were presented to by Dr. M. S.

Floischer, of the Nursing. Board. .,1.4 I I 1 The ifollowi ltg be graduated at tho, commmecement exercises of the School of Vursing, to be held at 10 a. In. Ttioaday at the luni-i Versity: Miseits IHermania Cramer, Mary B.

4ary H. O'Donnell, Monica Hackftt.1 Theresa Cannon. Marie Gladys Larkin 4 Lucille McCaulett I Elorotity Quigley. Edith Polson, Magdalera Bauman, Agnes niggle Garlock. AUTOIST SENTENCED FOR LEAVING ACCIDENT SCENE John Sluldoon, a shoe designer, was sentenced to thirty days in the Workhouse and fined $'250 by City Judge Elaine yesterday for leaving the scen e.

of an accident. Mrs. Bernice, Dillard, 1714 Ya avenue. testified a motor ear driven by Muldoon sideswiped her automobile, at Kingshighvvay and Pyler street last May 24. Muldoon drove on, however.

he testified. and she pursued him several blocks. forced nim into a filling station and celled a policeman to arrest him. she testified. Muldoon was released on an appeal bond.

Leo Lockerly, barber. 2002 Gra0i3 avenue. was sentenced to ten daya in the Workhouse and fined by Judge Blaine on a plea of guilty to intoxicated. Lockerly was arrested after his automobile had bumped into the rear of another car on the 2300 block of Salena street. J.

H. 'Wolf OkawviLle Alice Adrian Belleville William St Libory, Eleanor Behrmann 6 St. Libory, III 1 1 BIRTHS' RECORDE31. BOYS. and T.

Oninn. 454'2 Mary. and P. Rodgers. 4236 'Gann.

F. Find- L. Cross, 2803 Arlington. A. Ilasch.

Valley Park. 1,10. L. Stevens, :1236 Olive. S.

and T. ozeny. 1602 Park. A. and E.

Monson. 3954 Folsom. W. and M. Evans.

D. and M. Parker. 751A and D. Vowel.

1709 Franklin. N. and 1. Thorny) Son. 1114 Montgoniery.

J. and K. Nolo. 3121 N. Newstead.

E. and T. Nelson. 3969 McPherson. L.

and J. "Aller. 7709 J. and V. Mallicoat.

1716 S. Third. L. and W. Kruse.

3523 Iowa. 1 C. and S. Heitert. 2258A Cass.

E. and H. Frederick.i 2842 Lataelle. E. and-V.

Holland. 44253 Vista. A. and T. Frazier.

1821 LaSalle. E. and D. Cushman. 1639 Texas.

T. and O. Butler. 1023 Armstrong. GIRLS.

W. and T. Xorando. 1819 Menard. 11.

and O. Starck. am Oregon. L. and M.

Shermann. 3702 Meramec. G. and E. McNeill, 4245 McPherson.

E. and. G. Bertel. A L.

and G. Walkcr, 6805 Minnesota. P. and V. Muenks, Pine Lawn.

E. and C. Valana. 51:11 R. and M.

Martin. 51(15 Lindell. E. and J. Anderwert.

3324A Russell Place C. and G. Minden-mum. Shrewsbury, Mon. and R.

Test. 3327 N. Eleventh. and M. Bell.

1920 Cass. J. and V. Slocum. 1100 Ohio.

T. and H. Rogers, 4646 and Poole. 2113 N. and E.

Launt. 3613 N. Grand; and P. Dean. 1107 S.

Seventh (twirv). W. end Connenser. 1220 Chambers-- L. and 11.1 'Rack.

4031 N. Ninth. E. and If'. Templeton, 816 Warren.

cago at LOU p. The south-bound schedule. slightly slower because of prevailing- winds. provides for less than six hours with depal ture from Chh cago on American Airways at linZai a. a.

connection at St. Louis with planes of Transcontinental- and Western Air and arirval in Tulsa at 4:7.3 p. in. The air line distance between Chicago and Tulsat via Louis. is 617 miles.

FORMER CHESTER, 'PEOPLE MEET SUNDAY Former residents of Chester. will hold their twentieth annual reunion Sunday afternoon in Tower Grove Park, -it was announced yesterday by J. G. Thompson. vice president of the Chester Reunion Association.

Between VA end 3110 persons are expeCted to attend. Ilf thp weather is unfavorable. the meeting- will be held lune 12. 1 FOR LOSS OF HAND STANDS The United Statei Supreme Court has refused to grant a. writ of cer- 1 tiorari to the S.

Louis-San Fran- cisco Railway in the case of flarrY L. Martin, a former Frisco engineer. who ohtained a judgment against the ralfroad for $30,000 for the loss of a hand in a railroad accident, C. O. Inman, 'Martin's attorney announced yeste'rdaY.

The case was tried in the Circuit Court here and appealed to the Missouri Supreme Court. which upheld the verdict of the lower court The railroad then applied for a writ of certiorari to certify the records in the case to the United States Su-a preme Court. Martin suffered the loss of his hand when he was crushag ed between two railroad engines Several l.year ago. The trial jury awarded him damages amounting to $53.42. but the amount was reduced n-4 bythe trial Judge to 30,000.

Stops Skin i Itching f. In Two Minutes This formula for skin diseases is astounding the most skeptical in the 'marvelous way it heals severe cases of Ringworm. Athlete's Foot. Eczema, Teter. Itch and other parasitic skin troubles.

The minute it touches the sore spot, you feel a soothing, cooling sensation; in a few days you marvel at how your skin has healed. If you suffer with diseases of any kind. get front any druggist a 60e box of Tetterine, and get relief or get your money back. Shuptrine Savannah, 4 ri MOVIES' DECLINE AND FALL RABBI MILLER'S TOPIC "The Decline and Fall of the Movies" will be the topic of a lecture by Rabbi Julian H. Miller tonight.

at 8 o'clock. at E'nal El Tern-Pie, Delmar -boulevard and Clara avenue. There will be an organ recital at 7:45 o'clock, preceding the service. "Journeys with Great and Good Bible Characters' will be continued in tomorrow morning's sertnon by Rabbi Miller. at 30:30 o'clock.

He will speak on Confirmation service at this temple Is announced for Friday morning. June 1.0; at 9.30 aufErl trdnute from painful feet. Allen's Antiseptic Powder. shaken intt as shoes, makes tight or new shoe feel easy. gives quick relietto hotOtirid.

aching. Ji feet i Yokes; the sting out of corns buniorg. 2 Sixes now sold. For Free asmphit address Mlen's ::4 Ease Le Rckt. N.

Y. Foot-Ease For lazy liver, stomach and kidneys, biliousness, indi. gestion, constipation, bead. ache, colds and 1 and at dealabfl.