St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 5

a SA 1 1 I i St. Fouts pailD Illorntng Bag 18 1035 i 1 1 1 6. OO The Colonel Confesses TTS AND CASPER 1 (rhin cacti loyeare In color In The Sunday Globe-Democrat) 1 I I I' i I 1 ces TRUE sCASPEPs I sztkio THAT RELLOw ACROSS Dotst-r sNrrcH ON I WON'T I HOPE CASPER DOESN I 'T to i 1 11, I FRAMED UP THAT HAUNTED -THE ROAD SICtS2 .70 WRAP Him5ELF ME. CASPER--PLEASE marnow rr LAB atrr NO C.T HOUSE AZT BECAUSE I WAS IN A SHLrrE. AND Pk5S' OUR SO 17 PHIE KEP-P HIM FROM TBitr CUC- )( it VI LONESOME otrr ON THAT soPHIET) THINK vvouLD NIOU'D HIS DOUBLE CHIN COMES IN 1 11 A ctp--7 FARM AND I wANrreD me's A erHOSTAKID I MADE ME.

IP SHM BETTER HANDY -ro HIMHE LET's 1 I 1 CODE SOPHIE TO move BACK CHAINS IN THE ATTIC. RATTLE KNEW I DID BE NICE ONE. CHIN RasT WHILE 'THE (GRAND-LEADEN TO TOWN-- 14 BY POLLINIZT A STRINLI uNbeR IT- TO ME crrmER KEEPS ON WORKIN41. I MN' PILLOW--- 1.,,, PROM I 1. 1 I 1 TOOTS AND "YES TRUE I PAID THAT FELLOW ACROSS ootsrr SNrTCH ON I WON'T I HOPE CASPER DOESN'T 1 1' POLLI NO au ,,,1 I FRAMED UP rHAT HAUNTED THE ROAD SI -CtS2 .70 WRAP HIM5ELF EI, CASPER PLEASE marnow BLAB IT, FROBUT 1 VI4 HOUSE 4 ,41,47 BECAUSE I WAS IN A SHEET.

AND RA5S' OUR 'DON'T soPHia KEEP HI arBitilkfa 1r 11 1 I LONESOME otrr ow THAT WINDOW, SO SOPHIE'D THINK WOULD NIOU'D HIS DOUBLE CHIN COMES IN 1 ,1,, FARM AND I WANTED HE'S A erHOST AND I MADE ME. IF SHM BETTER HANDY TO HIM HE LETS lr, 1 I 1 I I CODE SOPHIE move BACK CHAINS IN THE. ATTIC RATTLE KNEW I DID i BEoNtAK: ONE. CHIN REST WHILE -THE (GRAND-LEADER) TOWN--, NLT A STRIN4 UNDMR MY PILLOW--- r--- PROM OTHER KEEPS ON WORKIN41. 1 TRUE CASPER-s I FRAMED UP THAT HAUNTED HOU5E BECAUSE I WAS LONESOME OUT ON THAT FARM AND I WANTED SOPHIE TO MOVE BACK TOWN-- CASPER hie RAID THAT FELLOW ACROSS -THE ROAD Siox WRAP HI45E1F IN A SHEET.

AND FASS' OUR SOPHIE'D -THINK HE'S A erHOST AND I MADE CHAINS IN -THE. ATTIC RATTLE BY POLLINLT A STRIN4 LitsibMR MY PILLOW-- condo appoare In color In The Sunday Globe-Democrat) ootsrr SNrTCH ON MEI, CASPER-- PLEASE SOPHIE WOULD ME. IF SHM KNEW I DID rr--- zA I WON'T MENTION rr.suT Neou'D BETTER BE NICE 'TO ME PROM 1 The Colonel Confesses I HOPE CASPER DOESN'T BLAB IT, BUT NO ETLI CAN KEEP HIM FROM TCIs HIS DOUBLE CHIN COMES IN HANDY TO HIMHE LETS ONE. CHIN REs-r WHILE -rHE OTHER KEEPS ON WORKNQ Nb- lc 1 ti 1 4 It 1 if i'r 1, NILL1) pi. I i 1 to 0- de' CA tr 0 I i A VI i'- ate Teen-Age Frocks ol -----s-e- 1 Washable 14, MIStb COL ds 0 I It of liti 4 1 41 ''t i 1r 1 Opat I I 1 41 01,1 -4, alie 12.11.1g, 1,111 1 i 1 1 tref '1 1 1.

'SW" 11 114 1-7' 1 a 4 1 1 fi 1 it .111 Mar lailk 41 5-IS 0 tirdtvrf- fluRPHY i fl Gov Ho 1 i 1 I Homer Keeps LACK OF ELECTRICITY cl- aucial Security Bill NONUNION MINERS FOUL PLAY HINTED 1 HALTS STRIKE PARLEY Approved by Senate I FAVOR ENDING STRIKE rg a i Men Called Lawrence of Arabia Re- IN OFFICER'S INJURY i 1 Up Efforts to Stop In Glorious Co ors Co. Madison School Board Con- I 1 i A 1 I Power o. Sliike ference Prevented by' Fmance Committee Walkout to Get mains Unconscious, in 4 1 10r, Spectator Sportswear 1 Critical Power Breakdown. 1 ers' Recognition. 1 1 1 1 I ----4- do9 Pi-oposed Parley Between Lack of electricity in the TricLies By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. ,..1 c.or because of a disabled substation in i Ready for Last Hurdle in IP CHER, May 17.A group WOOL, DORSETSKIRE, ENG- Me itchll mild Union Lead- Granite City caused the postpone- tRa I Almost Unchanged of nonunion miners, idle since the LAND, May 17.Extraordinary 4 2 ll ment of the regular meeting of the strike of union men closed 'rristate measures for official secrecy cur- 'ers Called Off. Madison School Board last night Form. mines and smelters May 9, met here rounding Col. T.

E4 Lawrence, lying Dr. Ronald A. Marshall, president today and sentiment expressed was near death in an army hospital, led 4 A of the in announcing the overwhelmingly in favor of going to reports tonight 'that the motor- i By ssociated Press. postponement, said the meeting will By Associated Press. I back to work.

cycle accident in which he was in- 1 probably be held next Friday night A second meeting will be held to- jured resulted from an attempt on CENTRALIA1, May 17. WASHINGTON, May 117The I-Ugh-style Frocks "Can 1 power is available. I morrow, when the opinion of other his life. With many industries paralyzed mellentianwarse of the delay in the Roosevelt social security bill, de- idle miners will be ascertained'. The world-famois Lawrence of he practical too, you'll and domestic I comforts impeded, xim 1 500 eraotns: signed to protect the American Several union men attended to- Arabia remained in a critical con- find when you see Gov.

Horner continued his efforts includigni about 200a heiYh school people from "certain hazards and these knockout Silk today to arbitrate the Southern Il- dents wh have ve been on strike since vicissitudes of life" through the big- day's meeting, but did not state dition and unconscious for the whether they desired to go back to fourth day since motorcycle he Linens in and 2 piece knots 'strike. 1 1 gest tax program ever submitted to 1 Tuesday, gathered at the Madison their Jobs. One union man ex- was riding collided on a public road tyke. Five different The proposed negotiations be- High School last night, their lead- Congress, was approved today by models, in Hi-Lit. Blue.

1 plained the strike was called in an with a bicycle ri den by a child. tween John H. Mitchell of East St. ers bearing 'petitions demanding the Senate Finance Committee. effort to bring union recognition, Physicians annouticed there was Aqua, Maize.

Powder, manager of the Illi- the reinstatement of Superintend- It emerged from the committee' Pink; White, 'Peach. II I better working conditions and a faint hope for is ultimate re- 4 1 nois Power and Light Company, ent of Schools E. W. Heob and the for its last big congressional hur-IS. 1 other utility officials, and leaders re-engaging of S.

M. Sprout as prin. dle, the Senate, very similar to the living wage. covery. (Teen-Ags Terrace Shoo of the International Brotherhood cipal of the high school.

These form in which it was recommended Most of the nonunion speakers WORKHOUSE Third Floor.) of Electrical Workers, were called petitions were to be presented to to Congress four months ago today said they were not fully cognizant NEGRO TAVERN KEEPER off today by Mitchell pending out- the board. 1 th 1 by President Roosevelt. I as to why strike was called, one I SENT TO come of the Governor's movements. Informed of the board's action In Ultimately the bill would levy speaker saying he knew that the i A Madison, Venice, Brooklyn, Na- postponing the meeting, leaders of pay roll taxes totaling 9 per cent, wage scale was set by the zinc code For selling whisky withSut a city 4 4 tional City. and more than half of the students' strike declared there estimated to yield at least and that the company for which he liquor license, Arthur Walker, Ne- I 4 Granite City have Joined the grow- would be no truce in the strike and 200,000 annually for old age pen- worked was paying the wage called gro tavern keeperi, 232 'Valentine I I.

n3g list of nearly 50 communities the pupils would remain away from sions and unemployment insurance. for by the code. street, yesterday was sentenced to 4 7 A affected by serVice, disruption. classes untir' the School Board 're- Although other nations haye enact- Approximately SOO miners attend- '2, 30-day term in the Workhouse by 7 1 Iltunse noArtra i- rtornonider of 4t ..1,.. ed somewhat similar Measures ed the meeting and most of them City Judge Simpson.

He pleaded I 1 1 Go i IAN I 1 Gov. Horner Keeps Up to Stop Power Co. Strike 1 Pi-oposed Parley Between Mitchell arid Union Lead- 'ers Called Off. By Associated iress. CENTRALIA May V.

With many industries paralyzed and domestic I comforts impeded, Gov. Horner continued his efforts today to arbitrate the Southern Illinois 'strike. The proposed negotiations between John H. MitChell of East St. manager of the Illinois Power and Light Company, other utility officials, and leaders of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, were called off today by Mitchell pending outcome of the Governor's movements.

Madison, Veniee, Brooklyn, National City, and more than half of Granite City have Joined the grow, ing list of nearly 50 communities affected by serticel disruption. Mayor) George Remsnider of LACK OF ELECTRICITY HALTS STRIKE PARLEY Madison School Board Canference Prevented by Power Breakdown. Lack of electricity in the TricLies because of a disabled substation in Granite City caused the postponement of the regular meeting of the Madison School Board last night. Dr. Ronald A.

Marshall, president of the in announcing the postponement, said the meeting will probably be held next Friday night if power is available. 1 Unaware of the delay in the meeting, approximately 500 persons, including about 200 high school students who have been on strike since Tuesday, gathered at the Madison High School last night, their leaders bearing 'petitions demanding the reinstatement of Superintendent of Schools E. W. Heob and the re-engaging of S. M.

Sprout as principal of the high school. These petitions were to be presented to the board. 1 the board. Informed of the board's action in postponing the meeting, leaders of the students' strike declared there would be no truce in the strike and the pupils would remain away from classes until' the School Board reconsiders its action in Social Security Bill Approved by Senate 1 Finance Committee 1 I Ready for Last Hu'Fdle in Almost Unchanged Form. By Associated Press.

I WASHINGTON, May 117.The Roosevelt social security bill, designed to protect the American people from -certain hazards and vicissitudes of life" through the biggest tax program ever submitted to Congress, was approved today by the Senate Finance Committee. It emerged from the committei4 for its last big congressional hurdle, the Senate, very similar to the form in which it was recommended to Congress four months ago today by President Roosevelt. I Ultimately the bill would levy pay roll taxes totaling 9 per cent, estimated to yield at least 200,000 annually for old age pensions and unemployment insurance. Although other nations have enacted somewhat similar tneasures 74tt NOW NONUNION MINERS FAVOR ENDING STRIKE Organized Men Called Walkout to Get Employers' Recognition. By Associated Press.

PICHER, May 17.A group of nonunion miners, idle since the strike of union men closed Tristate mines and smelters May 9, met here today and sentiment expressed was overwhelmingly in favor of going back to work. A second meeting will be held tomorrow, when the opinion of other idle miners will be ascertained. Several union men attehded today's meeting, but did not state whether they desired to go back to their jobs. One union man explained the strike was called in an effort to bring union recognition, better working conditions and a living wage. Most of the nonunion speakers said they were not fully cognizant as to why the strike was called, one speaker saying he knew that the wage scale was set by the zinc code and that the company for which he worked was paying the wage called for by the code.

Approximately SOO miners attended the meeting and most of them '1 Y1 jt.iir4Nrf 1 UR FOUL PLAY HINTED IN OFFICER'S INJURY 1 Lawrence of I Arabia Re- I mains Unconscious, in Critical 6ndition. 1 By Associated Press. WOOL, DORSETSHIRE, ENGLAND, May 17.Extraordinary measures for official secrecy surrounding Col. T. E.

Lawrence, lying near death in an army hospital, led to reports tonight 'that the motorcycle accident in which he was injured resulted from an attempt on his life. The world-famos Lawrence of Arabia remained in a critical condition and uncociscious for the fourth day since motorcycle he was riding collided on a public road with a bicycle ri den by a child. Physicians annocMced there was faint hope for lis ultimate recovery. 1 NEGRO TAVER KEEPER SENT TO WORKHOUSE i For selling whislcy withSut a city liquor license, Arthur Walker, Negro tavern keeper', 232 street, yesterday was sentenced to 'a 30-day term in the Workhouse by City Judge Simpson. He pleaded I-Ugh-style 11-rocks can practical too, you'll find when you see these Inockout Silk Linens in 1 and 2 piece tyke.

Five different models, in Hi-Lite Blue. Aqua, Maize; Powder, Pink; White, Peach. ,11 I to 13. 1 1. (Teen-Age Terrace Shop Floor.) hand-setting printing days.

She also was employed by the East St. Louis Daily Journal and several lotial printing concerns, and was a member of the International Typographical Union. She is survived by her husband, George M. Miller, formerly a proofreader for the Globe-Democrat, two sisters and three brothers. Funeral arrangements have not been kAPLA.AAVAL WO 4 piecemeal, nowhere else ban such signed a paper indicating their will- guilty to charges preferred by city a program been munched in a Ingneas to return to work under detectives, who made purchases r.1 1.

Heob single conditions prevailing before the from him with 'marked money GERMANY'S TORPEDO' Not even a recora vote was taken strike was called. April 24. A ousting HeolL 1 GERMAANY'S TORPEDO' piecemeal, nowhere else ban such a program been munched in a single step. Not even a recora vote was taken signed a paper indicating their willingness to return to work under conditions prevailing before the strike was called. guilty to charges preferred by city detectives, who made purchases from him with marked money April 24.

1 7 MRS. IDA E. MILLER A GARDEN DIES OF HEART DISEASE 1 Mrs. Ida E. Miller, 1417 Gaty avenue, East St.

Louis, printer on GLADIOLUS 0574 the old East St. Louis Gazette, died I Sleo. yesterday of heart disease at the Christian Welfare Hospital, after 1 1 for 2 an illness of three weeks. She 1111111 AL was 57. 1 1 Ito Mrs.

a native of Pleasant A special OffeT te 101MrS Ilwallak Ridge, learned the printing a beautiful flowers. A 7 package of 12 bulbs of '40 Ar trade at the age of 15 in the hand- varied a i selected MRS. IDA E. MILLER DIES OF HEART DISEASE Mrs. Ida E.

Miller, 1417 Gaty avenue, East St. Louis, printer on the old East St. Louis Gazette, died yesterday of heart disease at the Christian Welfare Hospital, after an illness of three weeks. She was 57. Mrs.

Miller, a native of Pleasant Ridge, IlL, learned the printing trade at the age of 15 in the A GARDEN of GLADIOLUS 1 for 25, A special offer to lovers of beautiful flowers. A package of 12 bulbs of tv'TraP varied and selected varieties. Easy to grow. Can be plented right now. Full directions on package.

By mail 10c extra. 1Perannial plants and and I ire getable tinsels now ready. ST. LOUIS 1 SEED 411 WASHINGTON AYE. CEntrat 4100 CODE FULLER- I by the committee in reporting the bill to the Senate, after attempts to modify Mid curtail its scope had been rejected in a swift series of votes.

votes. I Add Two Provisions. Instead of restricting the measure, the committee added two major provisions, one designed to aid the needy blind, and the lother to set up a voluntary annuity'system Intended to encourage rkers to save. Administration leaders expressed confidence the bill would be passed by the Senate without aziy major operations on- its framework, but they realized it faced a A minority report was promised to serve as the spearhead for a drive to modify the program, while Senate liberals were ready to battle for a more expanded setup. The social security bill was the next to the third from last of the Roosevelt legislative program to emerge from a Senate Committee.

It left only the administration banking bill and the transportation measure or meuures still outside of the chamber. 1 SUE TO BAR 2 IN COUNTY FROM PRACTICING LAW A Circuit Court order enjoining Henry Pleis, owner, and Roy Remmington, an employe of the Merchants' Law and Adjustment Company, Maplewood, from practicing law in St Louis County was petitioned yesterday at Clayton by the Bar Committee of the Thirteenth Circuit It is alleged that since January 1 of this year the company, which Is at 7315 Esplanade avenue, has accepted employment from numerous clients to prosecute claims and that as a result 139 cases have been prepared and filed in the court of Justice of the Peace George W. Booth of Bonhorame Township. Pleis yesterday denied the activities of his company constitutes practice of law. Remmington is a bookkeeper, accountant and clerk employed by the company.

NEGRO STABBED TO ASSAILANT'UNDER ARREST Leonard Whiteside, 27, a Negro, 3222 Chouteau avenue, was stabbed to death early yesterday after en-saying in an argument with another man in a tavern in the 200 block of South Twenty-third street. Police who were summoned found Whiteside's body on the sidewalk with stab wounds In the stomach, face and right arm. by the committee in repotting the bill to the Senate, after attempts to modify and curta its scope had iL been rejected in a swift series of votes. I Add Two Provisions. Instead of restricting the meas- ure, the committee added two ma- jor provisions, one designed to aid the needy blind, and the lother to set up a voluntary annuitr system intended, to encourage rkers to save.

Administration leaders 'Tressed STIX BAER (GRAND-LEADER) iV1A'IICAflE Belleville, busy leader among the group of Mayors working for settlement of the strike, announced 'late today 'that he would call a mass meeting within two weeks to consider a municipal light plant. "Public sentiment for a municipal plant," he said, been increased by the strike." Flood conditions threaten the new group of communities added to the list last night wheiz, intruders broke Into the Granite- City sub, station and rendered useless seven transformer Electrically operated pumping stations for the three towns are hampered in disposing of sewage and surface drainage in the area. I Power was restored to Centralia last night by the strikers in order to safeguard health endangered by inoperation of a sewage disposal plant This city has been without 'power since Tuesday and without gas since April 3. Utility heads have promised Gov. Bonier the company would make what repairs it can to restore serv Ice.

Meanwhile, Vice Presidents Michael J. Boyle of the union and Allen Van Wyck of the power company have agreed to consult 'with their groups within the next few days about further negotiations. 11-A QUEDEu-LICIIITREAL ALL-EXPENSE TOURS 10 Days $69.50 COMPLETE FROM ST. LOUIS July 20-Aug. 3-Aug.

17 EWLVDES QuebtoMantrtalTorantsSte. Ian Do Boaccroillagara Falls Chicago IIncludes Steamer Trip St. Lawrence River and Messed Wends. Dstriptive Folder on Reg Weett 6770 SOS OLIVE c5710 Evenings MI lifWE nit (Blatt -13mornit. isbeeriptlea Rates by Mall fa Advence.

(Postage Prepaid in the Unit al States and Mexico.) i The following mail rates amity to reel-dents of towns where dealer delivery service la available: Daily and Sunday, one year 112.60. six months $6.25. three month $350; Daily (except Sunday). one year VIZ six months 13.75. three months $2.00, one month $.76.

The following rates apply on R. V. D. and nondealer towns: Daily and Sunday. one yesr $10.00, six months $5.50, three months Daily (except Sunday).

one year $5.00. at months 13.00. three months Sunday (onlY) rates: One year 30.00. Mx months 12.50. three months 31.50.

one month 6-60. in either of the above classifications. Give post office address full. Including county and Remit by money order, draft or registered letter. GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PUBLISHING CV-.

1133 FRANKLEN ST. LOUIS, MO. Entered as eecond-class matter at post office. St. Louis.

Mo. under act of, Con-tress. March 3. 187. 1 ORASIGHT AID to this Ready Protected by -Accident Inmrance Policy.

she was scathed in carrying a ipan of hot water. Per Delta's of iteeder-Instreco Dimmest. Ws, ProteOloo; Mreit 0o10.8-St. Mmis 0140mo. I 1 Belleville; busy leader 'among the voup of Mayors working for set- tiement of the strike, announced 'late today 'that he would call a el CIVID 1 4 twe, 4 RAVE 1 ERUIC eundav iontYP rates; une year totafl MO.

LOUIS 8 months 31.50. one month 6.60. tber of the above Wesel- neatione. its months 12.50. three In si Give poet office address hi full.

ll. IncludIng county and Mto. Remit draft er registaered letter by money order GLOBE-DEMOCRAT PUBLISRING CIL. 1133 RANKLDi T. Entered as aecond-elass matter at pest office.

St. Louis. Ste, under act of Con. tress. March 3.

1379,, 1 7 0 I 1 To 1 AID al I to tmo newt Protected by a I GlobtDent at 1 -Accident insul, i I once Policy. MIMI, MOM 'Ilk 7 'OREE I en. When 1 she was scal2f- i ed in carrying 0 I pan of hot water. I Por Delta's of This Protectioe Writ aedeffshoserence Dees St- Leek Globe crsti BOATS REVOLUTIONARY Reveal New 'Vest Pocket' Ty lie Deadly as Battleslups. By Associated Press.

BERLIN, May 17.Rearming Germany's newest naval weapon swift, deadly "vest pocket" torpedo boats, as revolutionary as her "vest pocket battleshipswas revealed today. Foreign naval experts stationed here said the Reich, moving swiftly, already had constructed 450 tiny speed boats, capable of 60 knots each, and manned by five men and callying four torpedoes. A second similar development, the expert said, is another speed boat twice as large, carrying, 10 men and having an operating range of almost 2000 miles. I Naval observers here asserted the new baby men-of-war would give other powers as much food for thought as the Reich's recently disclosed plans to bui)d 250-ton submarines. FIRST FINE IS IMPOSED FOR POSSESSING MARIJUANA Ruben Barrientos, 28 a Mexican, was fined on a charge of Illegal possession of marijuana, a narcotic, on his plea of guilty in Circuit Judge Connor's court yesterday.

1 This is the first conviction in St. Louts under a statute which became a law February 27, last. Barrientos was arrested less than 20 hours after the measure became a law, at his home at 1822A Wash street Detectives said he entered his home carrying a paper bag containing a quarter of a pound of the weed. He has insisted that he had the drug for his own use. Barrientos was unable to pay the fine and was committed to the city Jail.

E. SIDE BROADCASTING STATION OPEN -TOMORR9W The East St. Louis broadcasting station, situated in the Broadview Hotel, on Broadway, between Fourth and Fifth streets, will bold its opening program tomorrow, beginning at 6 p. in. It will be I on 1500 kilocycles.

Its letters are WTMV. A trial broadcast was made yesterday between midnight and 4 a. was pronounced successful. The work of placing the tower in position Thursday. Journal 1 ii 1, -n 3 0 0 1:1 l'ai i 0 4 a i osoe1-4 1 r.

1 tot', 4 IY- 1. I 441,1 I -r 0 -4b -1 1 i 1 I i- i i i I I q'' If een- Linen. 1.1 --s- i mat oop, i 0, i -With Tillad Stilabilnl e. 1 1 i -1 1' Priced Moro 2 I 98 1 i i 4 i lust the Hat tro want 11 1 g- to Isear cotton frocks. pu- 'r 4 bonnet.

1 Malao. Niolet Aqua. tite. 4 -2 sties 21 I Nevy. Head-- 1 14--- to 23 I.

(Teen 4.sre Hat Bar-. 2------ ....11 1 I 'J," 1-' .1 7 Graduation 0 lp r. -I' 4, 1 s-s els i Plain end Novelty I 11 1 0 1111 Meassellne -de Sele I li--- lust ths Hat you want to wear with cotton and linen frocks. Du-bonnet. 1 Maize.

Aqua. Natural, White, Browtt. Navy. Head sizes 2 VA '-to 23. 1 (Teen-Are Hat Bar Third Plain end Novelty Mousseline -de Sole 1 rl, ENTIRELY NEW WAY TO BEAUTIFY THE FINGEROAILS I Removes the Cuticle Without Itbout Cutting or By means of a new discovery MANICARE---you can now bring added lustre and glamour to your fingertips.

No more expensive manicures, no more last-minute rushes to make your nails look right. Use MANICARE regularly and your nails will always be beautiful. With this one prepatadoni you can do these font things: Removeshe cuticle, Clear and bleach the nails of stains and blemishes, Feed the nails the oils which they need to make them healthy, and last but not least, Prepare the nails for a more glowing appear- I ance when the polish is applied wm, is in charge ALLIAL -a- 1 rooa, egro, Z5x Ah is, 4l 4- day. I who gave an address in i the 2600 14. it mi3s133ip Valley Broad- block of Lucas avenue, was arrested fi I au pi CORDI1G tit 7 7 etItilseloeheiTrte! casting Company, and admitted the stabbing, the po- it 41 1 at, s.

0. 1 ,1 of the station, with William IL lice reported, but pleaded self-de. ial waist da ti West as general manager. tense. He said after their argu- le Blue, Pink, So White.

Sizes tin am ment Whiteside fired several re- (Toiletries. street Floor.) 1 i PERJURY INDICTMENT 4P ut 710 1 .1 to IVArqJ volver shots at him, none taking Fsr Tstsphses Orders, esS Cistral 9449 1 I s. 40.. AGAINST NEGRO WITNESS effect An inquest will bl held to- ceicin, A FRILLY An indictment charging John L. day I RUFFLE 0i0lre' 1 Stith, Negro 4102 ook avenue with Perl urY in connection with a I daav 6 otaa ScCCIII.8 lusio wiNpv- Stith, with i connection Negro, 4102 Cook avenue, it perjury connecon wth a was completed The Mississippi Valley Broadcasting Company, is in charge of the station, with William West as general manager.

PERJURY INDICTMENT. I AGAINST NEGRO WITNESS An indictment charging John' Stith, Negro, 4102 Cook avenue, with perjury in connection with a Clayborne Brooks, 22, Negro, who gave an address in the 2600 block of Lucas avenue, was arrested and admitted the stabbing, the police reported, but pleaded self-de. tense. He said after their argument Whiteside fired' several revolver shots at him, none taking effect An inquest will bl held today. 1 I 1 (Tolletriel (Toiletries, Street Per Tolspbeee Orders, Cun Cletrel Floor.) "449 1, i 4 11,111 Ail 1 di -I ...1.,, CORD! 1 i collar wheel sleets.

i I --a7 'A'S 'le i i and. of this S.1,-- t4 i de waist '1 Frock. Blue. Pack. Size 1 A Or -47.

i- var 4 I I te 15.0.4P I i' A 1 I 11 CORDING 1 i hands collar, .1 wheel I sleets. and 'skirt of this waist Mousselins" --1de- i Sois Frock. Blue, Pink. White, Sias 1 095, II to 15P 0.I A FRILLY RUFFIE collar accents this nos-, elty Mousselins de Soi 0.1 Frock i It fantern damage suit trial in yesterday fo Federal Court, wits made public llow- VIR Car 8 CIG II Oni ing Stith's arrest The Indictment 0 suppressed several weeks ago Di 7,, di (Teen-Age a m.7:seS,:ix,":Fle.treeiri.,ea:sivenh:11 :1 1 5 was 4:4 Eg9 04 4. -L until Stith could be taken in cue- tody.

1 1 I Thira.noor.) Stith wu a witness for the plain- I CZY tiff in tbe Butt of Herman Kempf ,7,, against the S. S. Kresge -Company 1 A Kresge store atSixth street and e. a for damages for the death of tocsko44. his wile following a fall in the 1 '101A611014 "wert:" i Washington avenue.

i The trial resulted in a verdict for 411 aal 4, III the company. i I A I (.1 gig 13 vaL.Ar2s All a A 11 am aril di I I PRINTING CRAFTSMEN 1 A TO CONVENE HERE 12 is 5 pniaricim rine en 0 a 1 LzEPQ cloy La, 1, s. The Mississippi Valley District I i Printing House Craftsmen will 0 1 rr Pik IA LA, f) 0 i7 (il 11 ill) It ii) Pt 111 C9 ti) sl 11 els, nite meet today and tomorrow at Hotel tot et in, Jefferson. es The Memphis Club win 0 be the guts tbe St Louis lub. Business sessions will be held I 1 I W-sckV71.

4., 1 this afternoon, followed by a drara. Ittivoti rta from vit ote that erraralito NO ipilerkfill21.11 CI r4krol-osiwris-Alluk? 110" i .1410,., 1:: I IC; JS: 41; 21 A a tt Mall 4.: 't-' 'Flat' Heels this afternoon, followed by abidrara- 4,.4 KtMtiaot-ItYCliv atized pageant arts damage suit trial in Federal Court, was made public yesterday following Stith's arrest The Indictment was suppressed several weeks ago until Stith could be taken in custody. Stith was a witness for the plaintiff in the Butt of Herman Kempf against the S. S. Kresge -Company for 110,000 damages for the death of his wife following a fall in the Kresge store at- Sixth street and Washington avenue.

1 The trial resulted in a verdict for the company. PRINTING CRAFTSMEN I TO CONVENE HERE The Mississippi Valley District Printing House Craftsmen will meet today and tomorrow at Hotel Jefferson. The Memphis Club win be the guests of the St Louis club. Business sessions will be held this afternoon, followed by a dramatized pageant of the graphic arts EltAME Fargi EA ecrl so vaPins 12 5 Pcanti Clean Ern Ci 0 a mamcsov cetc4c1H-ifilesq 00-00 04--)DD Frock with lantern sleeves. Flask, I ti Whits.

Sizes- r) OC tol5 IP Ls 7INP (Teen-Ate Teiriee Third Floor.) kite -1 1 I Whlie iNew -Iw nice 11.1 11 11 I rlat ileeis 1 i .1 Are All lb Ulla low 'heels this season-4er 'etreet and togs. a White 3 I Ottoseir Shoo SOCOIld 1 grap by the Memplds Club A dinner dance will begin at 6:30 o'clock. P' Or .4 wk Tomorrow morning actilvtles will 4NOWN BRA ALIT A Ii-, 0111k i consist of sightseeing tours. The clubs will attend the baseball game ''s--11 ekste at Sportsmans Park In the after- -QUO ,5 Is 0 1. Pr' A t- A IN ks, sizo noon.

I i' to 8 I' 'I- I 1 1, Official Publication. 1 1111N1111111-11VAVI A II i V.A. mt. a am "4 ,......1 1 1 by the Memphis Club. A dinner dance will begin at 6:30 o'clock.

Tomorrow morning actlivties will consist of eightseeing tours. The clubs will attend the baseball game at Sportsmans Park In the after noon. noon. Official Publication. The East St.

Luis Council Wear Man sports. gnat sketched Sizes to oil to. '1, Idfor, 3 95 to 1,. for. Wea.r Strain.

$335 Float.) db.osacmh. aaMP Wagle u.y LI ILAS I ZA NZ tt 1.1 IZIZAA-f tai-1-11-tt I nas named the East St. Louis Jour-1 i 1 I 1 City has named the East St. Louis 1 1 nas as Its otticial publicattott. 1 I I -1Roik 1 1, 1 I -t, 'I' 4', 1 ''-i''''' l' 1 4 to- 1.

1 11 1 I I'Vi i 4- 1 1 i i as its official publication. I 1 elt illi. 1-.