St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 21, 1927
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Luwil PA FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1929, EXTR ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1927—16 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS |LINDBERGH LANDS SAFELY AT PARIS ye PORT FINAL | Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete JT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service AND YoU ARRIVE. AT 7 He DEE ICE’ IS MINUTES are ANID OF COURSE THE Boss AAPPENS To BE ON Time SO THE DAY 1S ut TERLY DEVASTATED! Sela B (beg ; F VOL. 79. NO. 256. — en nee eee ee a ee — uis Flyer Beats His Schedule Two em a a ene. Se SeeEncnsenpeeeret nn en SF IE ete en a a te OE oy I. tte ~ te? Pandata ee tt etea SS ee a _ LINDBERGH AND HIS PLANE — nee Pra INDBERGH PLANE WILL BE SHPPED - BACK TOST. LOU Will the Transatlantic Craft Here for Exhibition at Lambert Field. Perm ' Wi ee a ee En eS By zi— in TROUBLE MAKERS ( 1 LEAVE HY BRal} be “To THE coicRere- | | Backers Bring yrealce WELL- ITS” QUIET was the predi ‘HERE ANYWAY! ~~ t, ‘es aSs couldn't be | talking of | het. By no conductors Lindbergh's the radio bus telling of of of to > Holland, president city "Wty (Thamber telegram nim and “Congraiula- boy Lind- Spirit the ty the Aseociated Press VALENCIA, Ireland, May 21 coast. nen (:0vernment wireless station i ; well, is is up ae is a for he Walting eagerly Thousands and strangers the back here advised by the collier steamer Nogi that sh. sighted a gray airplane heading east-south- east while the Nogi's position was. f'approximately 52.45 North latitude, 12.5 West longitude. The piane was flying rather low. » The position given short distance off western coast of lreland., anhove dispatch indicates that Nog! sighted the plane shortly it passed over Dingle Bay direction of Cork. SMERWICK HARBOR, Counts Kerry, May 21.—Capt. Lindbergh's 'transatiantic plane was reported as young Lindbergh took off | ie Lindbergh announced she had} ,, contidence in him, and added on ings. cheered | Press. N. the Associate d TREPASSLY, Francesco 91.—~—Announce- made. today that Edith former wife of Frank F.. May 21.— de Pinedo, | | Kelly Gould, Gould. will be married t which] bert De Courville, London the | cal producer, the London ‘istry Office next Wednesday. Icdith actress, was in 1919, 'were divorced in | 3919. lor some litigation in the courts Spirit of St. ment was each other on in ke off at last leg siasm. ' Al« | theatri- | Reg- | iis a Jay fo for of Lind- bereh were offered yesterday, and las tnight tn St. Andrews HRomat (‘atholic Church tn Duane stre?', where Father Albert Dolan of tne ‘Carmelite fathers and national di- rector of the Little Flower Society, is conducting & novena, Fath?r William E. Cashin, rector of tne church, sald prayers for the flyers i'guccess would be offeerd at each ia received of seem Prayers the safety ligh the Nogi Sout h- The the he. in hy the laboratory at with the dav wi at ieast chief backer |4"d her ‘apt. Vind- | desire not is perfectly one justifies our There the modern city enthusiasm in building sections, the Railway Ex- buildings, but It attain the volume that was Armistice Day and us i gp tige a ations. This was e time of day, for on to aS VW ey] lly, known an | married to Frank Jay and M® Gould Paris April 18 vears there was) as to a prop- | and as to the use! of her marriage os ay ut Ye | ‘ flew Ke iS them from the danger zone. Passage Across Channel. CHERBOURG, May 21.—Capt. Lindber#h passed over Cherboure | , a Passage of the : ;achine, a mono- plane, was signaled from the sema- | phore stations at Jobourg and/| Onglet, on the coast. The fishing | FLYER 100 con BELFAST, Ireland, May ?21.- Capt. Lindbergh's plane was report- sighted over Dingle Harbor. County Kerry, Southwestern Ire- Celebration Begins on Pre- placing upon his mother was given at < Technical high school, News of the plane was reported | where Mrs. i.indbergh is an in- to Gen. Duffy. chief of the Free} structor in chemistry. Nowhere in State Police, from his deputies in| W O Cc the region of Dingle Bay. as Vver hanne ° building. Yet, in deference to the} # 38a Be tet ae ae. 3 ER SS ee i, Maange PP Se i ' the Associated Press. flyer's mother, no mention of the see ; LS Pg gee eee: §«6| fied Trallee and Dingle that it was!) NEW YORK. May 21.—At 12:40 the Detroit council, conveyed | markings.- to Mrs. Lindbergh this morning the The wind wae from the west and | Dereks supposed triumphal fiignt *o , 415% (OFT 1, : . ‘ . . ‘ t, * eee SU Rt of St.| weather sunny, with occasional! across the Engiish Channel wita Louis’ had been reported some 200 a on | » / showers. his escort of British planes. The message was sent out at once by a Said. before Mrs. | By the Acsomated Press. 4 * every | LONDON, May Broadway pounde4 ’ enthu- wouid accompany him. Italian airman, plans to ta At the school vesterday Mrs.j|8$ o'clock tonight on the Lindbergh had three double period | of his four-continent ! classes. She proceeded; he hopes will cary t from on the surface of things’) Shippegan. Island, N. B., crossing | associates respected her waters which s¢ paral to discuss the flight. Nova chose to bear alone apt. From!) | ; Coe oN e : : a ; 3 ‘ — 2 *, ‘ BS —--- a | in the direction of Paris at boat Jean Marc messaged the Some suggestion of the strain the land, at 5:20 o’clock this afternoon, . mature Report by Police Detroit, perhaps, was interest The plane waa first sighted by a John Lodge, grand uncle of | on the plane, NX-211. police hea Suvartere-1 here picked up miles of the Irish yas | ae a oc in salen DE PINEDO 10 TAKE OFF EDITH KELLY GOULD IS TO WEB department operator, who had bees that “except for the fact that I him to classes as though yester-| Azores and eventuall) at her intrepid son, Fishing Boat Messages Plane's : NEN YORKERS : ; plane’s passage across the channel. youth's great undertaking was] flving in the direction of Cork. Wireless That Lindbergh |}greater than at the high schoo Ballyfernter civic ruard, who noti- voung Lindbergh, and president of | (Note.—There are a message of Capt. Lind- “She bearing TONIGHT FOR THE AZORES LONDON THEATRICAL PRODUCER ee would be excess baggage,” is Commander Rome. any other day G2 the week | He here yesterd: went forth on his great do- She Scotia rhily (‘harles A. who was Winging his| from New York. ierty settlement was overcast here this’ by Mrs, Gould i; Gould e this the | minion iin advance | Lindbergh, lway north 'fore 3 ethang and other the tid not from slig of C cause to proud and I share ' the Browns were plaving the Bos- ith you in your joy.” 3 pion Reg Sox. Interest in the ~ame swooping down upon her little 1B Xby pied d: “The was ipsed as the fans rose in school house. The story of louis and the spirit of Kansas City OXes and ble achers naan Rnaeaage” * a girl's devotion. | to be comingled in this ac- Rame of “Slim. complishment for Missouri and -— Paper-thie ne Wh Vi W W ‘now if we can just get some of Way of ea en ictory as on the same Spirit into Our eommon a Btemions The Americans’ won it at St. progress in this State, threugh our 3 Mihiel and, says Marshal jj| respective organizations, all will be Foch, the effect in demoral- well.’ izing the Germans and hasten- Harry H. Knight, ing the end of the war was |{; of the flight, said: ““ incalculable. The Commander- }/| bergh's achievement in-Chief, in a personal narra- | marvelous and fully ‘confidence In her also ad- anxiety alone, him. - = news 4 E Sour; P Cant. 1: ta a ae i Se hai Ba sae parade throug! h esr workers have largely 3 ®d the offices and janitors ™ — but a scant supply of aste paper. Official Celebration at 6. fficjia) celebiation bv the Mis- Nat} ional Guard Air Service indbergh’s triumph will o'clock this evening with Hon ta the downtown seth d the West End. Meet at “ee of the Air Service will an “tetera A Armorv and with tate. or Me uck will start the pa- Mine, a 1 it is expected will be s in automobiles. and belle on rt at ANS the automobiles | live, tells of the final days the struggle. 50 YearsWithout Wages Sarah Duncan had a home and was treated like a mem- ber of the family. but not paid anything, and now, an old woman, she has sued for % hat she thinks is coming (0 her and a jury has given ner a verdict for $24,000. Post-Dispatch SUNDAY ~ aaron nothing more we can say. He is ' the whole show.” i recently } j i i ' | fifth | C ithe The success of Capt. Lindbergh's voyage augurs new vitality development for comercial aviation, in the opinion of Maj William E, Robertson. head of the Robertson Aircraft Corporation. who helped the youthful flyer his start and emploved him until as a —_ in the St. Louis- Vice, aerial and get Chicago mail ser Joseph W. Weeker. president o! Thirty-fifth Division Air Corps Fiving Club, cabled: “The Thirty- Division Air Corps Flying ‘lub congratualtes you. We are tery proud of you.” r venture, Lodge is } | this morning disclosed charting her son’s course from bul- | letins he telephoned to her. “I'm now certain Charles reach Paris about 4 p. m. told Lodge this morning. “She’s very anxious about boy. of course.’ Lodge said, she's bearing up wonderfully. self-control is marvelous. She's |; a worthy mother of such a son “She didn't have much opportu- nity to sleep last night, because I called her whenever there news, This merning my talked with her and urged her to 0° to bed and have a good sicep. will! she the Her that young Lindbergh’s mother was, “but | was. sister | The sky ‘morning with a fresh northwest wind. De Pinedo expressed the lbelief that conditions would be fa- | 'vorable for his departure tonight. SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS HIMSELF Milton Skyls Tekes Poison at Father-in-Law's Home at Golden, Ui. , the Associated Prees. QUINCY, Ii, Mav 2! 'Skvis, 42, of Keokuk, Ia. and slichtly wounded his wife then committed. suicide by fi* Miiten i shot and | his father-in-law, ( M. Johnson, at Golden, near here. today | ewallowing poison at the home of | ernoon. ‘name in: theatrical- life. | questions eventually In October, 1924, Shirley Kellogg. actress and wife of Albert De Cour- ville, brought divorce, naming Edith Kelly Gould as core. The which was un- resulted in the granting suitg for spondent. suit, defended, of a divorce. Coolidge To Take W ec he gnd ¢ ‘ruise, | Rs Press May °21.—Presi- ieave for a Potomac Riv- the Associated WASHINGTON, dent Coolidge will lweek-end trip on the ler aboard the Mavflower this aft- It will be his first trip on the presidential yacht in three months. : ‘These | : , passing over this point at an aiti- were settled. | | ' wae about 1000 feet. heading | for Cark. The machine seemed to | be functioning excellently. matic conditions were favorable. $25.000 Requeathed “to Servant. NEW YORK. May 21.—The wi of William Earl Dodge bequeathed | $25.900 his servant, 7eOorKe + Hadenham who Rad been in Dodge's employ since 1911. nf tf ("o. and connect- Paso & Southwest.- the buik of his their child | Phelps, Dodge ed with the EI ern Raliwav, left eatate to his widow, and his mother. } Cla- | LLOYDS QUOTING ODDS OF Dodg- ' yesterday who was a member of the firm of | Lindbergh flight, |today were quoting a price of 36 service until his safe landing in France. Serv- ‘joes were sect for 8:15 a. m., noon, 5:15 p. m. and § p. m., 10 TO 3 AGAINST LINDBERGH | Be the Associated Pree. - LONDON, May 21.—While Liovds issued no eodda on the the underwriters gulneas per cent against the sue cess of the attempt. This amounts to odds of 19 to 3. the speculates risking 30 guineas to win 109, ,
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UN Ses : ss STORER hea 8 ” i asthenia: enamine cmnaonnay: Hip iig + IE ene, RR rte tee Se Cdk 1B tate NS ie ar “28 Sige. seh ORY Seige 4 gee es pe ee abit 8 6 ie ARE Tin ~ a8 One aA NST ER FREES UEre ene a eR AAR SAR Bless 249 os ee wy aa eind PESO U RN My, as ; ae RENE A Po plies igi sates panne: “ oe Na = aR NI SER 4 SESS: At tie ate 8 LOE) IERIE POPE ER EL MONI EEE» LR AS me ROP eeprom car par eenans Sina mete fee — “OS easier Pr ati As , prenatal + Sea ie aaa 2) 1 - * te gregh, Set MORE OI 0 ee Be we oe ~~ “i ve NET ON RP mS OPT - - eS eee oe — —, Irish coast toward the middle ot Lge LOG OF FIRST 30 HOURS sc Lindbersh quit the const of|/ OF LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT | . | | FROM NEW YORK TO PARIS (Eastern daylight time) last night, | Tes log of the progress of | Lindbergh Depended Wholly on entered the most hazardous stretch | after flying about 1100 miles, and | : | Capt. Charles A. Lindbergh || of his 3800-mile journey from New || P | York Paris. Each hour served during the first 12 hours of | ww his air “jump’ ’to Paris, Capt. ;tion, An_ indicator, electrically las no living man has ever had a eee .] his flight to Paris, recorded in | [einaveren is dependin g for/operated, in front of the pilot | ts | oolies rence, The | to decrease his hazard. As his fue daylight saving time, follows: guidance wholly upon his com-/ keeps its needle at zero as| , : lashes decreased, his speed ComiG increase. 5:21 p. m.—(Eastern Day- | pase The sextant, used’ by mari-|long is the plane follows the |Mewspapers this pss oe Megs: hat wa pevared a were oe light time)—Lands safely at | ae to supplement and “correct /course which has been set. The | filled With lenge ages aank teh eee ee Seat © enle we? || Le Bourget Field, Paris. ‘|i compass directions, is not includ-| slightest turn to right or left of| bled from “en York. ms . ’ fe koa oo. a , onsidered by 3:30 p. m.—(Eastern Day- |/eq jn his equipment.” |the course is-shown by a corre- ee pean eer York, aia iiieaeArsen as ine young light time)—Reported over | Fellow-flyers say that. on land, ‘sponding movement of this needle. peepee by eager detail of the take- Cherbourg, France. 2:50 p. m. (Greenwich time) London Press Association dis- |'Lindbergh has shown the instinct | This apparatus has some resem- ‘of a homing pigeon for direction. | blance to an automobile generator. On his night flight from San Diego(|In the latter, magnetic coils are flyer’s greatest danger. Lind- bergh expressed this fear to Capt. Arthur J. Caperton of the Curtiss Airplane Co, just before he hopped patch says Lindbergh was sald to St. Louis, using a magnetic | rotated in the field of strong off at 7:52 o'clock (Eastern day-|| °° have been sighted 100 miles || compass and his own sense of di- /horseshoe magnets. In the com- off Ireland. 2:18 p. m. Cork, Ireland, says rection, he varied not more than | | pase no permanent magnets are 1295 miles from his course. light time) from Roosevelt Field, iused, and the coils are rotated in Long Island. yesterday morning. 100 Miles an Hour. a eee ener, -encbersi | For his trans-oceanic flight, he | the field of the earth, which is Lindbergh covered the first|| Plane passing over Smerwick ‘is using the electrical inductor/the biggest permanent magnet 1100 miles of his journey, from|| Harbor, Ireland. |compass, of the army air service | known. 2:06 p. m. Valencia, Ireland, |design, similar to the instrument A drift indicator serves to show Government wireless says Col- : used by the United States Army/the pilot the direction in which lier Nogi sights airplane hear || fiyers in their round-the-world air/ winds may have deflected him Dingle. ' journey of 1924. ifrom his set course. The distance 12:30 p. m. Belfast, Ireland, | This type, known as the distant-/| of such deflection can be computed reports Lindbergh over Dingle || reading compass, has its important] py figuring in the flying time and Bay, Ireland. ' metallic parts located in the tatl|/the rate of speed. When land is New York to Newfoundland, jin 11 hours and 23 minutes. He held close to his schedule. Flying along the North Atlantic coast, he passed Greenwich, R. I., at 9:05 a. m.; Halifax, Mass., at 9:40 a, m.; Meteghan, N. S8S., at 12:25 p. m.; ee Springfield, N. 8., at 1:05, Milford 10:00 a. im. (Eastern day- ||of the plane, to prevent the error/sighted, these observations will at 1:50, Mulgrave on the Strait of}| light) Radio Coproation says || which would result from proximity} show which direction the flyer its Paris office reports plane || of the magnetic needle to the steel over Valencia. ,of the engine tanks and pumps. The requirement of accuracy i0:00 a. m. Halifax received |; In the tail of the plane is a s¢-!and discernment is doubled, in a wireless dispatch stating that |/ries of coils rotating at high speed.| Capt. Lindbergh’s case, by the fact Lindbergh was reported to have |These coils can be set in relation! that le is flying alone, with nu passed over Valencia, to the earth’s magnetic force,|one to check on his possible er- 8:10 a. m. Cape Race, N. F., |\for flight in any given direc-|rors. : has wireless from Dutch ship [ic —- - a a with report that Lindbergh was FORMER INSTRUCTOR SAYS ‘FIGHT FANS OFFER SILENT PRAYER 500 miles off Irish Coast. _ FLYER IS ‘NERVE PERSONIFIED’ FOR LINDBERGH Canso at 3:05, and St. John’s, N. I, at 7:15. In his first 12 hours in the air he spanned his first two water jumps, each of about 200 miles, the first between Scituate, Mass., and the Nova Scotia coast, and the sec- ond between Cape Breton Island and Newfoundland. Rapid Reduction of Load. The flyer lost 810 of his original, load of 5150 peunds,with the pass-| age of each 1000 miles. A compass is Lindbergh’s sole guide across the ocean. Aided by a strong breeze and driving his plane fast into the face of the sun, Lind- berg was in position to cut a six- would take to reach his objective. plane distinctly seen as it pass- ed over St. Johns, Newfound- |“He Always ‘Had Some Wild Idea land. | But Used His | 4 p. m.—Passed over Main- || Head.” adieu, easternmost tip of Nova || TINCOLN, Neb., May 21.—While | Scotia, heading toward New- ||; was en route|\New York Crowd Expresses ‘Charles Lindenberg foundland, 200 miles aw@dy. last night his 7:45 p. m.—Lindbergh’s gray > ni ' 'to Paris friends | nour night to four hours. In the 3:05 p. m.—Passed over Mul- || nore, where he learned the flying | Hope “Brave, Man May pce Ls edntggate tg oe Conso. which separates Nova |! Lindbergh came te Lincoln in| : a -ettieg comes @gain|| scotia from Cape Breton Is- 11921 riding a dilapidated motor-'| arly in the morning. Ante an Frain = )tor- | Night flying does not worry: the yereo m.—Over Milford _. rhe lanky, bony youth chug- | Special to the Post-Disnratch. young airman, however. He has ore - : ; i] th ged up to the office of the Lincoln | LANKEE STADIUM, New York, flown the night mail summer and Hants gee miles nor Aircraft School, climbed off his) May 21.—Tust as the semifinal winter, and even stepped out of a of Halifax, N, 5. “one-lunger” and approached Ray|match came on fast night, Joe 1:05 p. m.—Over Springfield, Annapolis County. 12:25 p. m.—First observed : >. tL. an ow disabled plane Page, the manager. |'Humphries announced a late bul- the darkness. Five Sandwiches, No Coffee. in a parachute in nounced, (“It'll cost you $250,"| flight toward Paris. ; over Nova Scotia, at Cape St. |! p = ataieal le ‘ THT Vata TAndbergh took iy. sandwiches Marv. 10 miles from Se iethen pe eee repued, — ng the Rrospect- Capt. Lindbergh is far at sea with him. B.-F, Mahoney, the 26- Riots County . =” || ive student skeptically. jand all seems to be going well,” year-old president of the Ryan air 9-40 a. m teins iw ena || “ ell, there's the cash, book me!shouted ’ Joe. “I would ask that lines, builders of his plane, today alin ome vrai figures NX-°11 | UP, he told Page. | each and every one of you arise told of the flyer’s food supply. } Mp , . M4 a | As a student Lindbergh WAS for a few seconds and offer a si- “He is carry! as aa could be read from the groun }taciturn and not inclined to make [ent prayer for our her A S$ carrying two ham sand- t Halifa Mass Satgte ei prayer for our hero. pray- wiches, two roast beef a: a aurax, MASS. friends, but airplanes were hisjer that a brave man land i 8, a eef sandwiches, 9:15 —Polic tatio | | | ae. & ave man May Jand in 22 ee ee. e sti nh |; mental menu. Early in his course,|;the heart of France.” and one hard-boiled egg sandwich. ‘ |Continent, and so far as I know he for which Captain Lindbergh is | earried no special insurance. The| _ | trying, left today for Paris, declar a se wOeny troen various in- lane is 4 “ed Hea carrie vance with impressive ceremonies, |, - 3 Mie “"* }terior points, notably Berlin , 5 ee —e fe carried ling he was going there in hope of ‘ ; , “@ y Ou Shi lest And American contingen two flares which could be used as hinto priests are in charge and |being on hand to welcome the dar- | ; tear, ae chute, | tlons in Japan are purified in ad- | the r : ‘ — : co Per: P ; wna « intere “ @. a signal for aid tn the event of a itheir exhortations are Supposed to | jing flver. Ife expressed the fervent | : cig > nos anaes: eaten forced landing #’ : . : ; ; ;Sador oug 1fon was one of the as | ward off all propitious ‘vils, | Wish that the fligh ‘oul > gUuce | | ne f all unpropitious devils, | vee! ’ t would be suc ‘foremost in seeking details, tele- rhe site of the new metropolitan | © va sphoning the Associated Press for Ollee ‘te | ‘You know how glad I would i... ee . jilee headquarters building In ‘ id news of the flyer’s progress and ex- ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Published Dally by The P itrer Publish ; ulity whiishing Co, Twelfth Routevar? and Olive Bitreet 6 | have been, as a Frenchman myself, if Nungesser and Coli had succeed- j ea In reaching New York from |; Paris. 1 hope aLindbergh will be Tokio was purifled recentiv in the presence of the high priests and the most important government of- ficlals of the capital, The building | Pressing hope that he would come through triumphantly. Fditor Sues Motorist for $25.000. ———— “I want to learn to fly,” he an- Jetin concerning Capt. Lindbergh’s | ; } THRONGS IN PARIS WAITED 10 PAY FLYER TRIBUTE Says Lindbergh Will Get Greatest Reception Ever Accorded to Any Man. | Ry ARNO DOSCH-FLEUROT, | A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch and New York World. right. 1927. by the Press ana Pulitzer Copy lishing Co. (New York W orld and Poet-Dispatcn.) wild over Capt. bergh. bergh in France. Le Bourget ;thronged by many thousands | persons awaiting “Le Fou Volante, “The Flying Fool.” dous nerve,” as aviator, .called it, has seized Frenca imagination. own aviators, who are better known ‘for daring tian for cautious prepa- ' rations, the sheer boldness of the youthful pilot of ‘‘The Spirit of St. | Louis” has carried the public to; Compass to Guide His Flight ithe height of enthusiasm. It is conservative to say that off was noted. French Imagination Captured. Especially enthusiastic was Sadi Lecointe in saving this morning, “T cannot express in words my ex- I wish with all my heart citement. to see the American aviator succecd in the terrible crossing. How terri- ble it is we all realize in “he loss| of Nungesser and Coli. ‘The vision of the lone American boy attempt- ing what France’s favorites, Nun- gesser and Coli, failed to do captured the imagination of th French. The whole country is ment. Lindbergh’s care-free sonality, his nonchalant have appealed strongly to Parisians. Translated into French, the ept- thet “flying fool,” has become a title of glory. Even the name of the plane, Spirit of St. Louis, strikes a cord that vibrates in ev- ery French heart at this time. The main airway from the coast to Paris will be aflame with bea- cons all night. Orders have been issued for every lighthouse to be in full blaze. The Government air service is co-operating with com- { es ' ‘ ' | | : | } oily ’ " } Ps ; ‘ ' inate, e Al ; 4 “a ’ ait@ AUOIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS a cost yp igh ven. | pcnaoe ne sald, | COLUMBIA, Mo.. May 21.—M. u@ Associated l’ress fs exclusively entitled to if final and most sole ifec | awe Sr attic ia ae Q ‘ the use for republication of all news diepatches 6? dedicati a Sn mn rites | Renews Separate Maintenancs Suit.| I. Francis, editor of the News- credited to it of not otherwise eredited in thia | Cec icahion were performed bv An amended petition for s« parate | Rustler of BSlater Mo filed uit Ne naber and eiso the local news published | the chief priest of the Hive Shrine | maintenance. on the erounde of do. | or a0 er ge — meee) ~_ rights of cepenionsian of special dis- and M Or hieg ¢ - vetcint ce, ON le grounds of de- for $25.000 damages in Cirenit a rein are aieo reserved. if yl. a, ¢cnie o the Tokio ,sertion nds none rare % Cita hore — : ~— wbecription Rates by Mail, in Advance | polices ately thes , nonsupport, se as filed | & Ourt here today against Abe Deis yn A nde. soe bhtetwue sbwbees n | R : —_ yesterday by Mrs Isabelle Bland Ridgeway Columbia for injuries , ‘UL BSUNGAY, ONO Fear. s.....ss A AO | ecaure © 1@ miniat f ylevar tes ife. i ali value of the policies wa $15,000, according to Randol Laughlin, attorney for Mrs. Bake v ho said Mrs. Robins had claimé the insurance following the deat! of Baker on March 17, but j ment has been withheld. Laugh lin said Mrs. Robins was a4 She appears to be ab | yvorcee. 35 vears old. The deposition Laughlins office commissioner Albert C Mrs. Robins being represented 1 Ioscoe F. Anderson. was given Baker Was Business Man. Raker who was 60 years old, son of the late George A. Bake president of the old Continents Rank, was president of the Ste ens Lithographing and Lingra v io. since 1894. He left 382 share in the company and $3502 cash t his widow, in a will dated May § 193 a a Mrs. Baker's suit, In a petitio of one sentence, alleges that Mri Robins “by means of divers af sundry arts, wiles and vices (wh cannot be particularized wit wrongfully, wie wantonly and maliciously ent niienated and estranged from plaintiff during the years of 1 tn 1926 inclusive, the affee service, consortium, substance, and life insurance of plainti t husband, and appropriated ther und him to her own use.” — Mrs. Robins testified that . was employed by Baker as st 7 rapher at the engraving ood ail in June, 1911, and eften had s¢€ him outside of office hours sine then. She produced a copy Of letter dictated to her by Baker” 1925, and sent to local office of the New York Insuranee Co., directing that @ beneficiary of three of Bakers insurance policies be changed fr Mrs. Paker to Mrs. Robins, ferred to in the letter as\Bak confidential secretary. “Reward for Services.” Asked why this. provision been made for her, Mrs. Ro juoted Baker as saying he wa to leave something to reward © for her services. Asked why had given her some of the f ance in favor of his wife 1 of getting new policies for her, 8 offered the supposition that he too old to get new insurance, A note tn longhand purpo to have been- written by Baker @ Dec. 30, 1921, asking her to him $1000, was produced by DIF Robins. She said he had han le her the note at the office, and @ plained that he had been in ff clal difficulty. Although inte was paid on this loan, Mrs. R declared, the principal still due her. She said she had loane Baker $300 at another time, whié Was repaid in small sums. = Mrs. Robins identified bills — Kaken from an automobile liver company for numerous trips in Louis and vicinity , on some 6@ which she said she had accor o nied Baker. She admitted that en met Baker at downtown hotels % ‘arious times since 1913. On Of Sccasion, the defendant related “hile she and Baker were at} downtown hotel near Broadwa ‘rs. Raker visited there and Bake sent his wife word to come to Bi room, but she left. : e Taxicab Driver Heard. John Baker, a private t ica driver with a stand at Hotel ‘ee scandal) eee __ ADVERTISEMENT Who for 23 years taught vio lin in St. Louis, entered inte rest Tuesday, May 17, Funeral from Berger's © 1713) McPherson, on § May 22, at 2 P. M.
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AT BACK | ~ BRIISH PRESS | ~AMAZED AT DASH OF US. FLYER “Nothing in Annals of Avia- tion Approaches Audacity of Solo Flight,” Says One Paper. Dr +e Associated Press, LONDON, May 21.—All the synonyms for daring were eg. hausted in the references here tg. day to the transaltiantic attempt Lindbergh, Reports of his start and of his being sighted at various places along the North American Sea. board filled the front pages of newspapers, alongside the news of the start from Cranley, England, of ‘Lieutenants Carr and Gillman, of the Royal Air Force, in an attempt to make a nonstop flight to India ‘and lower. the world’s long dis. tance record. “Nothing in the annals of avis hcor- ation approaches by audacity Lind. y by | bergh’s solo flight,” is one of the Spirit |comments, A wireless picture of pro- | the Start from Roosevelt Field, ht of ;\Long Island, was printed in an. | other paper, while all printed re. nec. | ¢ ent portraits of the aviator ang anizn-| pictures of his machine. and j No prominent airman hers Har- Would give for publication his opine and | ion of Lindbergh’s chances, but the . The | flight was followed both by ex- h Al- | Perts and the public with the great. ing-/eSt interest. Newspapers made bf Inj. | elaborate preparations to keep \watch today for a sight of the | plane. e pe-| ae ap-| No definite news had been te. be on| ceived this morning from Carr and arteq | Gillman since they crossed the North Sea. They did not carry | Wireless apparatus. It was figured ‘they should have passed Constanti- nople about midnight, in their ATES | 4000-mile voyage, which they | hoped to complete in about 49 |} hours. letter | German Field | nsur- | of Char les A. — Squadron Ordered to Watah for Flyer. BERLIN, May 21.—The German =m 3 Admiralty has ordered the North ,AUlantic squadron to be on che ad of | lookout for the Lindbergh plane. Byrd. | The greatest interest has been Bert | aroused Over the flight through- antic | out Germany. From an early hour Rod-|this morning the Associated Press cking | offices were besieged with tele- trust | phone inquiries for news as to lives | Lindbergh's w hereabouts. _ CHURCH NOTICES. St. Louis Truth Center 4030 Lindell BI. Radio Sunday Morning sanded at 9 A. M. and 10:45 A. M. Rev. Emil Clifford Hartmann Will Dis- — oe olution. “1s MAN AN G SOUL A FALLEN CREATURE? ae — ne M. THE FREEING Pow. ER OF TRUTH” Divine Healing Services Are Held on Thursdays, 10:15 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. A Cordia! Invitation Ja Extended to One und All to Attend These Services. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Churches named below are all Branches of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass, Subject of the Jesson sermon at each church: “Mortals and Immortals.” GOLDEN TEXT: Psalms 19:14. 7 FIRST CHURCH, Kingshighway and igion. Westminster place, 11 a. m. and 8 p.m. ceitel >) Reading reom, 5009 Delmar Bi., oped ‘| > daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. except V ednesday, from 9 a. m,. to & p. @ Sunday, 3 p. m. to & p. m. SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Wash'ngton boulevard, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Read- ing reom in church edifice, open daily from % to 4 p. m., including Sunday. THIRD CHURCH, 3524 Russell bou- levard, 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. FOURTH CHUKCH, 5569 Page how levard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Keading room 5451 Page boulevurd, open dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m., except Vednew day from 9 a. m. to 7:45 p. m.:; Sundays, sto S p.m. Sunday evening's services radiocast every Sunday evening, Statiov KFQA, “61 meters, FIFTH CHURCH, gx &, Grand bou- levard, 11 a. m. and & p. m. Reading room same location; snen each © day from 2 to 4 p. m. SINTH CHURCH, 3736 Natural fridge avenue. Sunday, 10:45 a. m. an 8 p.m, Reading room epen daily, except Sunday, 2 to 4 p. m. SEVENTH CHURCH, 309 Kraus 8 (6800 South), 10:45 e@. m. FIGHTH CHURCH, 5709 Watermss aventie, 11 a. m, WEDNESDAY EVENING — TESTI- MONY MEETING at all the churches at 8 o'clock, READING ROOM, 1993 Railway Ex change Bidc.. 9 a, m. to 9 p. Mm. daily except Wednesday. 9 a. m. to 5 p. ™- Sundays and holidays, 2:30 to 5:30 p. ™ That Is What His Students Call Him—Come and Hear Their Testimonials OGI HARI RAMA OF INDIA FREE LECTURE Beven stagcce {hrough which the soul must B Aiso The metic and oreult power of the great masters Of India. Kingshighway and Stone Chur ch Enright Av- : May 22, 23 and 24—8 P. marcn 2. 1329, and “DEFENDANT I ENATION SUIT TELLS HER STORY Mrs. Bessie Keith Robins, Beneficiary in $15,000 In- | surance of Late Employer, Gives Deposition. POLICIES HAVE NOT BEEN PAID Plaintiff in Action Is Widow | of George A. Baker, Who | Was Head of Engraving | Firm. Mrs. Bessie Keith Robins of 1178 Hamilton avenue, giving tion yesterday in a $30,000 aliena- tion suit against her by Mrs. Grace H. Baker, widow of Mrs. Robins’ iste employer, George A. Baker tald how Baker. two years ago, had made her beneficia ry of three insurance policies wife. Face value of the $15,000, according to Kandolph Laughlin. attorney for Mrs. Baker, who s2id Mrs. Robins had claimed the insurance following the death of Baker on March 17. but pay- ment has been withheld. Robins was to be policies was a di- about lin said Mrs. yercee. She appears 35 vcears old. The deposition was given in Laughiins office before Special Commissioner Albert Chandler, Mrs. Robins being represented by Noscoe F. Anderson. Baker Was Business Man. Raker who was 60 years old, the con of the late George A. Baker. president of the old (‘ontinental Bank, was president of the stepn- Lithosraphing and Engraving since 1894. He Icft 5382 shares company and $3502 cash to lis widow, in a will dated May 9, igs Mrs. Baker's suit. tn a petition of one allezwes that Mrs. Robins “by means of divers and and vices (which without scandal) wrongfully, wickedly, wantonly and malicious!y enticed, alienated and estranged from the plaintiff ears of 1921 the affection substance, life plaintiff's them sentence, sundry arts, wiles cannot be particularized during the inciusive. consortil ife insurance ol isband, and appropriated and him to her own use.” Mrs. Robins testified that she was employed by baker as stencg- rapher at the engraving company in June, 1911, and often had seen a deposi- | . ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ rt ALIENATION DEFENDANT | | By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. instead of his. MRS. BESSIE KEITH ROBINS. —— ren nn ce - — - — — _ler, testified in a deposition follow- 'en Baker and Mrs. Laugh- | ing Mrs. Robins’, that he had driv- machine on various occasions in 1923. He asserted that. as a result of one of the With his wife, who found a corset ce trips he had trouble in the car. ' Mrs. Baker, ' Mrs. Baker was in Europe, one occasion in Swiss butler and Baker's home, 26 North Kingshighway, still employed by testified that Baker and Mrs. Robins had meals at that apartment frequently in 1923, while and on this period were there for a drinking party with friends from Chicago. Muel- ier said he served drinks for this night. ‘ing the. eve- averred, Mrs. Robins and woman guest went to a pictures of Baker and He quofed Mrs. pointing to Baker's Frank Mueller. valet at SOTIe another dei; where his wife hung. Robins as saying, in the portraits: ‘“here’s Mr. wife. Isn't she an ugly woman? There's my sweetheart. (Then she spat on Baker's picture. the butler said). I don’t like him; I just like his money.” ALCOCK’S NAVIGATOR SAYS him outside of office hours since. then. She produced a copy of a letter dictated to her by Baker on sent to the local office of the New York Life Insurance Co., directing that the beneficiary of three of Baker's iife insurance policies be changed from Mrs. Paker to Mrs. Robins, re- erred to in the letter as Baker's confidentia] secretary. ceward for Services.” Asked why this provision had been made for her, Mrs. HKobins quoted Baker astsaying he wanted to leave something to reward rer for her services. had given her some of the insur- ance in favor of his wife instead of getting new policies for her, she offered the supposition that he was too old to get new insurance. A note in longhand purporting to have been written by Baker on Dec. 30, 1921, asking her to lend him $1000, was produced by Mrs. Robins. She said he had handed her the note at the office, and ex- Dlained that he had been in finan- cial difficulty. Although interest was paid on this loan, Mrs. Robins) ines pene declared, the principal still was due her. She said she had loaned Baker $360 at another time, which | Was repaid in small sums. ‘the risk.’ Sir Arthur said. distance in iny Asked why he. ; SOLO FLIGHT IS “UNWISE” Srown. One of Initial Trans-Atlau- tic Flyers, Wishes Lindbergh Success, However Sv the \ean ated Press SWANSEA, Wales. Mav 21.— Every hope for Captain Lindbergh's success in his fone flight from New York to Paris was expressed toda igator for the late Capt. Sir Jonn Alcock in the first atlantic flight. The Alcock-Bro‘vn flight, from St. bn's, Newfound- | land, to Clifden, Ireland, was made 14-15, 1919 “Lindbergh has been fore, and I most certainl) the same on the presen his single on June flight for such a opinion is most unwise.’ The British aviator bergh’s success commercial value and “his failure would mean another unnecessary tragedy which would tend to de- stroy the publiic’s confidence in aviation in its present stage of de- velopment.” said Lind- SCREAMS ROUT ASSAILANT i her into an Mrs, Robins identified bills to | Baken from an automobile livery company for numerous trips in St. Louis and vicinity , on some of which she said she had accompa. ' nied Baker. She admitted that she met Baker at downtown hotels at Various times since 1913. On one SCccasion, the defendant related, While she and Baker were at a! downtown hotel near Broadway, Mrs. Raker visited there and Baker sent his wife word to come to his room, but she left. Taxicab Driver Heard. : John Baker, a private taxica ‘river with a stand (ees > ADVERTISEMENT NATHAN RITZER Who for 23 years taught .vio- lin in St. Louis, entered into May 17, 1927. Funeral from Berger's Chapel, 715 McPherson, on Sunday, rest Tuesday. May 22, at 2 Pp. M. ; f at Hotei Stat- | | ' ' 4000 South Main street, While May Ashley. 13 years old and her playmate, Evelyn Kotile 12. were walking along Thurman McRee avenue last night, a youth rode up to them on -a bicycle. grabbed May and pulled alley. Zoth yiris screamed and the youth jumped on his biercle and rode away. The girls were returning to tho ‘Kottle home, 4138 McRee after having escorted a girl coi- panion to her home. Mav is th daughter of Mrs. Della Ashley, 7491 Manchester avenue. DROWNED ~ CHILD ~ |DENTIFIED ' By the Associai ed Press. CAIRO, Ill., May *1.—The body of a child taken from the Missis- sippi River here Thursday was iden- | tified yesterday as that of Win- » | zola Pauline Hutchirs, 22 months old. who fell from a nousepoar of her father, Hcrace R. Hutchins, St. Louis, identification was April 29. The 'made by Hutchins. her new | Mdivani, / Polk, ’ | Pola and Prince Leave for U. §&. By he a May 21.--Pola Negri and husband, Prince Serge started back for America ‘today, she to resume ) work and he to engage in the ol! business. eee Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. Arrived. Merseilles, May 18. President from New York. May °1. Paris. New York. Havre, °°”, Hambure. Southampton, May New York. . = »? New York, May 21, Stuttgart ‘Bremen. Sailed. London. May 2°. American Trad- ; er, for New York. | New ‘ Southampton, May ' Re e a - wf “ . € 4 ae inate Sey ptt & oO bernggeny Z ri ito which Newman has agreed. roac i Sa 2 = See - atly id that t S| If the fare should be pushed up theiry was economically wrong and ito produce the 8 per cent on $100,- nhstitute he es . : y ps : he eta that a a by Su- | 990,000 demanded of the Commis- "© a) 7 *f 1c ‘ re ; ‘ * Se, SI eniore : goer Sraseren sion, a fare in excess of 9 cents ehpiaioon . Tn ag — —_ 45 lwould be required. Such an award | ¢ ate Se k i . thn > i i : : cake Nese OMY tie Sum Of MOR lt weuld entitle the company te & net they have prudentiv invested in service of the public cream of superiority. DAY SPECIAL. dealer or phone. atti, ata. atti ee — 4218 Laclede aa Your Sunday Dinner or Luncheon Will be greatly improved by serving ice Our week-end special brick 1s perfectly prepared to meet every re- fined and exacting requirement. we are featuring DE LUXE DECORATION Order from our nearest This week CITY DAIRIES CO. A Furnas Plant Phone: LIndell 8610 ‘income of $8,000,000 annually. A! So, on the first dav of the hear- '$-cent fare, on the present volume, nepig of business, would produce ap-' ing just concluded, the United Rail- | ways asserted that its property ‘s/| proximately $7,780,000. | The company brought two ex-| Iesgesc-na by the reproduction new _perts to the hearing: A. S Rich- theor ‘y, $100,000,000 and that it was! ey of the department of electrical = itled to enaree . rate = fare in ‘engineering of Worcester (Mass.) . Louis which would pay all Op-| polytechnic Institute and Robert erating expenses and yleld a re-| yy pEyestel of Fort Wayne, Ind., turn of 8 per cent on $100,000.000 | ¢,-meriy associated with the Wis- in addition. 'consin and Illinois public utilities) commissions. | The company moulded its ex- hibits and testimony to support the | Testimony of Experts Richey’s chief testimony was on} ———9 | . lac eid lind Mad Aedetadade AD “viwvwew ‘reproduction theory and laid the| legal groundwork for a subsequent |the present condition of the com-| appeal to Federal court. if New- pany’s property. He said that, by man should be dissatisfied with the observation. he had determined | the commission should deny the 8-/tpan 16 per cent, whereas in 1919) ar: £ “- . , ° P . cent sare. |the commission found depreciation | The effect of the reproduction City Counselor Muench. in his new theory was revealed in the company’s figures | that Richey had spent only three _. see eee eee eee e eevee eve te ee eH eevee HEHE wee EP eee ewe HY CH eH ew ew ee ew ewe ew ew ew ew ee @ This Year’s Pacemaker at the Indianapolis Speed- way... the LaSalle. Why ' not drive one over? _, ' most strikingly | cross-examination, brought 7 | figures upon the value of its land. | gays in observation of the prop-| In 1923, the Public Service Com- | erty. mission, in a formal valuation de- Fuestel's testimony was directed, cision, found that the market val- / to proper allowances for intangi-| ue of the company’s land as of bles. He thought that a construc- $3,262,470 tion overhead allowance of 17% per hearing just closed, the cent should be made and the com- presented 11 St. Louis pany adopted that percentage in men who testified that /arriving at its figures on value market value of ap-|He thought depreciation had been! 1919 Was In the company x CADILLAC AND Las {UU VU ve VUUVUUUNUNUUUUUNevUNUVEUUNUUUNUUUNUNeECNvOuEeS real estate Lh, the present OLIVER CADILLAC CO. LOCUST & LINDELL CUT-OFF ALLE MOTOR CARS An AAA RADAARARCARAADAPARADA d,s hale Lala kao hated ste tole alal ate, 7 vTetrtreeTt teeta et proximately. the land was 18 to 20 per cent, that 5 per cent $7.512.218. The company claimed $ shou'd be allowed for cost of fi- that the added $4,000,000 of val-|nancing, 2% per cent of property ic should be included in its rate-| value for promotion costs and 1° hase and thar it be given the right per cent for going value, 'to earn upon that increased value. The definition of going value was But, the prudent investment the-/| given by Richey ag the difference ory, would vield only a fraction of |in value between a plant ready to the $7,009,000 claimed by the com- operate, with no business attached, pany under the reproduction the-;and one in operation with its bus:- ory. Afost of the I’nited Railways ‘ness attacned. Of Unusual Interest in the Rotogravure Section Sunday Phone Chenot ‘eth—FoOrest 0926 MEN’S ricce SUITS Cleaned, $1.25 SS eens Bluff, Mo., space of three minutes. An airplane view of the devastation in Poplar taken just after the recent cyclone, which presents most vividly the destruction wrought in the business section of that city, in the Y O UR SUNDAY DINNER THE ROOSEVELT St. Louis’ Newest Hotel and the Finest DELMAR BOULEVARD AT EUCLID - 22, 1927 (anape Caviar Romanoff “ arder ri Roa on off Ata ried Olives CHOICE oF of Freeh Mushrooms Consomme Chiffonade CHOKE OF School ; Nurses’ Training St. Louis Society Puts Over a Charity Drive An exceptionally attractive page of maids and ma- trons taken at the recent outdoor fete, on Grant's Farm, for the St. Louis University’s Hospital and Fillet of English Poche Marguers ' t» Sur Cloche Eugene Pus Dressing. Cranberrs Virgin) bia ’ x and Canc “{ Swert Fillet Mignon of Beef Saute Tyrolienne ‘rope Rib of Beef and Watercress CaO” & oF New Cauliflower. CHOK t& OF to Long Branch Potato Can +) iol sweet Potat , ‘ Ho e oF 2 ielar : nae TART IN THE SUNDAY niad : ream: Cheese. French Dressing CHOW ie tra’ rt "27 i {aram?ri farfait , a= \% , «4 “tee im? ai? si? Strawberrt Nem feel hs ¢* “7 @ rh) ' \¢ Cue tpread ¢ Ver Nont * And, Cream Saw reen Appic }’ ™ To? * fy 7 i‘ Heres Cotter Tes on Room From ‘Noon to Service in Maio Dining IE LEPHOSE FOREST 4100 of course, aJarge number of varied and un- usual snapshots from many parts of the world. SPATCH TOMORROW i ae ~~ were e Se Bi Sw ate apen tet SL OR A NEI EMIS A 0 ro * * Sed oe ee eect ok eras ne R= ens en ce = so ‘ - wwe . 2 ae ont tse 42 1 eS AN ad a ee . ; , a siiaeimete lameatimedbi dn vo hoa: once ieeaiabaall sensi Nn APN oF omen =e: nds! at
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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1927. | PAGE 4 Te IN THE STREETS. es . , PR ete | 1% than 12,000 permits w Oe SAS 7 is i ae i Pe : . Soi te! ok BO oe se ; 3 4a te : | | remarkable change of sentiment was evident in| In the last year more bien \* saiptiens CTC eR LARS le Bee SNE T 9 Le BE he Ee ES ELD Bagh ght ap Sic eee vel BOs oar eS Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER lth onal of Aldermen yesterday when an attempt | taken out by plumbers and the public utilities to ex- Ms iN of Bee ares Py Ee ee fs i; bat i m “ as > Sa ~ : ri, - pit: a Brin EB EPI ERT OS oe December 12, 1678 : tiers de to repeal the annual tax ordinance. This |cavate the St. Louis streets, One of these excava- : ode ie eek site et STS Se poe Dk ate i CPE ot aa he Bee sane A a to, bai Published by | was made tor 2 tf South B dwa { th ” a OTe: SOON. Mo: go ‘gg Ry eer: eS 5" r: er e. SRT ruad Ks et EM SA ce MF a pe BA ao Br Ae et ee , ‘tions, for a gas line on Sou roa y, is more than ; Be Steamer ee Saat Rea OES So x TRIER IF RIES BRP GI ey SO TB Ea OC eae. I Re eal Sie TEAS rere The Pulitzer Publishing Company | ordinance, which omitted the special taxes voted by papers ca 2, Sear 9 558 Lp Su feat oe OO Ee a a Bhs ee ae cea ae, eee tg Wa Phi. Rie OE PPS oe LE RP EN “(3 ‘>, FageSe The Dream-and Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Strect | the people for the support of the Zoo, Library and | SLO i to dere eh A EET ek SO LP ER ots pat Dues Ct; tes a st Sat, by , Oe Or ges Saree: Liege tg “Oh, Sy gaat ° Game | M was railroaded through the board on enn weerere Te Savemens wae ent the 29 Ore Tae ey GREE RR ALOE MBNA HO fe POTEET She ERG NEE NE he 2S aN OP BON BAO OP rat Ee! Ben aNd! 88 j" Fa tay ery 0 fens ie Time ‘| Art Museum, | ‘injury was permanent. No such cut was entirely re- PT og Fe al EO BUR oR gi beac tah tsp epgie BY MOT 29 ie RUC hn Ae OMe Bide ea oe PRS et a OS fot eae EXPERIMENT WITH TIME. w. Y-) | jolte and | 4 THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM April 29 at the behest of Comptroller No — ; ated Mayor Miller. There were only four dissenting votes. | paired, a problem with which every 4 is wrestling. ELST TO Se ONE LE DL aah AL RIO, f AR RT I coat th. PCa tS ae Y ¢ poets PE RR To IN hy 1) AC a at Be: Cine. | An innovation has been attempted in St. Loule, where | Pose nif iy be fi beh phe ead Loc eon a pa P Oe ee Gn Te ARS Us ae Raut: Ree Se ee CF" 2 2 ss g strictly scientific é pia teens ~sA eR ‘3 “e? =f pte at I ein ate eee ar 03 Sa hee : is. y vert Ee Pad L e “ee fey ake tr peas >A . at : . ; 4 he : 5 a in which the whole fam- I know that my retirement will ted f th epeal which ed for ther , : ee BS Gueerence fe Sts cnrdinal ey eee Ve th | refills are tamped down by air compressors. ft has jiy (barring the babies) or n the whole neighborhood, may principlos, that it will always fight | was lost by the scant margin of two votes, thou for progress or reform, never tol- | avon ee friends had given it a Chinaman’s | been found that this is an improvement upon tamp- Bef Eo Sa Ea eal eaten oe a he aA TE, Pa pe aD ord ie COE O Se / . erate injustice or corruption, always t f | ing by hand. It packs the earth tighter, and the fill Fria tb ogg 4 mat a CE oh oh LOR OR TS AT. alee Moca tra 2 ep open OE BY : + Mace Abe ia tal ae De OR ee RE EE aS ee Biase EL ‘ 4 : rhe | chance of passing. The most prominent advocate o a Bs eee a Or DR Seu ie ML Ep orig ap! OS ER Meee Te Grete wat CTL EN. Me CS ei Ba Saal WERT irt A ate UE Oe a he nee and with good fight demngogues of all parties, é af ‘does not subsequently settle below the pavement ce ae PP LY bret reek tts? BA Are a ee a a PE ek EM RN Sead ae a oe EY SN SpetT PTE eM NT gy 3 ‘ ie ae Ag ie! yee Sl os r ake part at oO ft never belong to any party, always repeal was President Neun, who not only vote oF I eis ‘sities win th na TRS OHORT ake tt nthe es . yd Rey Pig aero ie Be oh ihe eee Sr pele teas cy ORG Ge BOS tera 5 Bebe Shh TSS he n to expect exciting resu 8. oppose privileged classes and pubile the tax bill but made a defense of it, using the same | Both gas and electric uti , 28 Well as the munici- x 4% on fT i0 Se eR Seals, ODOT on as fro fe oh aR T= ~ eee aset. for reasons that will ap- plunderers, never Iack sympathy || ents as Comptroller Nolte advanced. Presi- pal water department, are substituting this method. eae the degree of success in pear The difficulty {s to get plumbers to do it. * The city ng is likely to be in propor- the size of the co-operating with the poor, always remain de- ‘feun now admits very frankly that he was : voted to the public welfare, never |) dent N is therefore contemplating an ordinance requiring on to —, ewest form of diversion i tisfied with 7) inti | the board yesterday he thought it te? maangga oor ne ee | WeOm ee and told J (that all fills be mechanically tamped by the munici- - _ lled the Dream-and-Time A RRR Te A te RV gene, ~~ ai : A NO OS ey PD se Gets Se lt ge Bans i + AR eet omemiteniniraniag OF ete ~~ FRRRIRBA Qa aegis. he, SP ie aid joie t Yee ee ae ; As s wr)! “- \ ae gear” 2 : m3 4 > te * io ye ey a+ ™: ™* . > > a ~~, ; >> aS» - aa, Se . - > ~« pee , @ dreams is normal, and that the fact favors shown us and shall never forgel|our Art Museum. So we were not impostors when we that day. We are especially grateful to bragged that we respected the qualitative standard may use his property as a human slaughter house, | . . — _ the United Spanish-American War Vet- j ‘ehende . laailiass H . — ie sin ‘ INO SS, ST =f ie , a ee i panish-American r Ve while Detroit was devoted to the quantitative. jand upon being apprehended, he is punished for his | MR. COOLIDGE PUTS OFF CALLING look sinister. He began as a lawyer, but ‘ Die Earl _ ~ is directly observable by any indi /murders; he may lend his land and buildings to an- | CONGRESS. soon became involved in being counsel for Why Office Workers Die M4 erans, World War Veterana, tho vari- —- ous auxiliaries, the Red Croasg and the Alas, even this means of consolation has now been) rem :; . — , oiled ‘other knowingly as a place for murder or rape, and,| From the New York World. a railroad and other corporations. Then Sir: I have not seen them mentioned | he turned banker. So far as we can learn, among your citations of “Life’s Minor Ale Knights of Columbus. taken from us! While we have been fipding it in-| bal mph a | | deINg apprehended, he may be prosecuted as ac: | HEN Mar arrive Mr. Coolid | , ot : S °F) : prosecuted as an ac \ larch 4 arrived Mr. Coolidge his pohtical background consists almost noyances.” Perhaps it is because they are , fe 7 * ‘Ss ;* f , r . 7 ,. ;S' ‘ : } PATIENTS OF U. 8, VETERANS HOS- | creasingly difficult to get enough moncy to keep our, | }cessory. But no one ever dreamed that the vroperty | was obviously glad that he was no exclusively of having run for the Senate ;major vexations. At any rate, they should PITAL NO, 92. a Jefferson Barracks. Mo Symphony running, and have been turning our , | ’ , ‘put to the vilest use could be forfeited to the State.| longer to have Congress on his hands. The in 1926, whereby he acquired defeat at the be recorded. Will you permit me? + hands of Senator Robinson. When he first One is the portly person of abundant. — IN SING RECITAL} Library, our Zoo and our Art Museum over to City - | : There was a time of tvranny in England whe >| administration was left in an embarrassing Inequality Before the Law. Hall politiclans, Detroit has gone in for culture on sis : ngiand when the oe began looming upon Mr. Taggart’s always roird i h d into the elevator . : i _| Subject was pursued by bills of attainder and bills of; position through the failure to pass the re : ' ep ig AVOEGESSS Was ere To the Pdltor of the Poast-Diapatoh, a grand scale. It has established a city-owned {n-|" ireent dafictench bill $93.000.000 well filled horizon we don’t know. while I am reclining against the rear wall same ) « " ios whe . nde | urgent Clency biil carryin 73,000.000, ‘ OMMENTING on the article In the! atitute of arts which it plans to make one of the | Pain and penalties when he offended his rulers, 1 re we ee ae = a es and, by pushing his bulk firmly against me ~ ‘ , | and they saw to it. as our rulers { Washingt tut there were decided compensations, Dur- A MISSOURI ROAD PLAN , J - i ;, ) people's column of May 18, entitled, | world’s greatest galleries, has housed it in a build. | "7 — ers 1h washington are; ing the short session the sixty-ninth Con- A SOUS EO. ses forces me to assume a position somewR8& ip-.>-2m (Consists Largely of Justice, The sentiment expressed here propriation of not lesa than $150,000 with which to | heirs of the victim. shown its independence of Mr. Coolidge ISSOURI'S excellent progress in road | maintain equilibrium and dignity. Perhaps — oioratura Afias a Is very much in accord with my own | 8 We had thought that in the formation of our Goy-; (% ® number of matters, from naval to ‘| building to date has come through the | You have met him. If so, I can tell you how ple Ballads. ; } nis. _| purchase art works, while affiliated organizations | : oe HeErs ee , ae | if htai -elief lier th he and - views concerning the punishment for ‘ernment it was the design of the Constitution, in it ‘arin relied It was an immense satisfac- working out of a generally accepted plan |'° Obtain relief. I am taller than i i : Ae | . | ? Sj i ‘ ‘ Aa i ‘ aA a chia’ | 5 6 ¢ : ‘ on, $B st tion to be rid of Somehow the depart- [| ¢¢ aan e Further progress may be ‘have discovered that by blowing steadily, a of construction. irth ir ess a. oe , | ivet casually, f di» 8 ii venti | , ay. Unees See §f By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. such a coldblooded murder. 1 do think, have pledged themselves to double this and more | t i ~~ ay i ol , "sy tex? "OS . : ’ ‘yf : ‘ A 1c ‘ ’ + ‘ though, that one single care of this Thus we have lost our second battle with the city spirit and letter, forever to'restrain our functionaries) ments which would be short of funds until 4 , _ tit} J pts expected only on the same conditions. Just {comfort is created which usually prom = | vee SS oo us Miss Marion Talley the Kansas news; always be drastically inde- ‘had made a mistake. pendent; never be afraid to attack 'pality for a covering charge. ubliec opinion, therefore, have. be ca wrong, whether by predatory plu- |. ee - Obviously, this would be an economy. It is one sel it was invented, or per- toorncy or predatory poverty. reached the Board of Aldermen in such @ way &5 : : ae sie sl i Same. would be better to say dis- JOSEPH PULITZER. ‘to create a turnover of nine votes. The nearsuccess | ‘/at any observing taxpayer appreciate. iow : ade! by an English scientist, April 10, 100.. of the repeal is a stinging rebuke to the city admin- well do we all know that no pavement, however fine, - ws vi eiiell who designed the istration. Yesterday’s vote is an indication of what is ever itself again after a few cuts have been made Sone biplane. That Mr. Dunne LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE would have happened to the deal if the public, whose in it! If that problem has really been solved, we ie 8 scientist, and a cage intimate business it was, had been let in on it be-|°Usht not merely to avail ourselves fully of the so- will be granted T eteaeaieal seudl Delmar-Wabash Crossing. fore it was sprung lution, but should pass it on to other cities. | : anyone Probar peas whole argu- . oe | a OR SR CW et aD ae Sn EO Ot oy Oo 7s ee yore Pa) in Mer tae te a unders ae ae nner ae ee ret Dupele. | The administration, like President Neun, will dis- PELL RU pM PN oe TE ie ae IS ER sy PRR Ca PO RAY Cb iL ae MARR eI AS SECON a FL ORT Boe oy Se i eee ooh of his very remarkable and INCE the meeting between the clty Of) betore it is through that it has made a mis- SINCLAIR AND NOWHERE TO PUT HIM. a RE AN ESRC Ee SA ae Pe eet Me ate Be 2) See 8 RA Lae AALS Peres HES ek a Cee OED gD ta toes Ot Ee sropably very important book here ficial and the Committee of the LDel- take in this high-handed cancellation of the people's Just as we thought, Harry Sinclair has received a (re Wa Orch oh TAR REY Sete ae ath Ps Big ahe CONT: AS Means reg. 28> ; BS ghey ote BE ae are ees See cE eted. Nevertnelene riod ids Vigie RE ROUEN Me. np ner Saree Of BG ALTE ie SPER Rak ERR SS waht PS Bae bbise, - doy", See agp he happened to note ae a ~ sven geen — oo on minded citizen, which he says he is, would not be | : ry 4, ee ys .¥ as ve Ss: yi SRN = ELA Ge ne Pah a 4 ae RLY Sea Ad ee 7 Oh: ee ~ eee Powe) s on es jf: . ; ‘vey ’ Fe ea Eines seemed to be a direct eae ; j ‘ontracto e mene ele ‘ Rad fe Set e a ERs ed ot ea : oo at Re 4 ‘ Oe Ge om ie ter > ~~ + > ‘ i ,, . an te te Fi ee , . Y, TRAS / oS ~- es = af eams of the BGditional In nelght according to the ST. LOUIS AND DETROIT. igawn HERD Us SERIO RXR CIC AL SIMPY. POISE Yee nate iy Ne tyes © RUE ee ORT Rd OE kT. EL PLT eB Rae: tan San uy St we || ge On apres = ot Ga following final Judgement of the courts, It would Though St. Louls is accustomed to getting its | So there {is but one thing to do. The case has to Sn OSA RGAE, oder: ee ae Y "eS Foose oe Males ¢ > oy, hee ng ; Li aie Nd AE ER Po 7 hes th, Regt 2 RA OT Sy aed Behe | SeAeN a night and yt dreathé scene be possible to erect the new railroad sta- ous aut ee “| he annealed. It must first go to th l t j rohan No get Se ane oe ; LENA Sonne Peete wey SOE Zee Les SAN eet A? AEE eee es Bay. That 3s, ) tion also which, .ccording to the plans, | Share of hard knocks, it is not usec Oo being the Distrin : to be prop 7 4 strict, and then to the United States Supreme ense of foretelling specti- connects with the present rail elevation | thrashed twice by the same city. But that {s what| definite s ortanée: See and give the public the use of it now In-/ pag happened in its two encounters with Detroit. Court, All together, it will be two years before Har- : : fio events of ae ania am atead of compelling them to put up with whe iret contest was over relative size. All St ry has exhausted his resorts. This will give us time, ey Ro phe ac eP oa at ate eye =| that rater para i eo only of} the present unsatisfactory condition, In oo ay ‘lif we are a genteel people and have been proper! Mag den tg egal OO ae Ne wise |= whimsical synthesis 3 | ber th ish they felt when sight property aR asst} dy experienced, but also order to do this it would be necessary | Loulsans will remember the anguls ey te brought up, to build a fine cage for this bird of ‘ ae ings already © ienced only to reroute Delmar boulevar@, north|the 1920 census disclosed that Detroit had outgrown | d ) ee . MiB things yet to be exper a a of the station there In place of south Of | their city. They had rather expected Cleveland to plumage. It ought to be somewhere on that prim. ae OF. ae a Pe ele Sen wae KE es . ) ‘s 7 3=36ohrm:~SCés« Wher Mr. Dunne first a ro it as it is now. This would also elimi- 4 b ‘ Detroit was different. They had always |*°** path of dalliance which led Harry to the convic-| Apia ispyepe wen ee ree ret a oe RSS ON eo _— @eurious apparent peers . ane , nate that ugly crooked bridge used now |©° ®% DU pare . — ad / tion that he could set himself above the law. If si | ‘Fae tn a a P re ee Ae “3 — @ his dreams ony ee in tin an a roadway and leave the entire ground | regarded that place as just a fair-sized town. Back w6é Will: sabes 36 WhAt 0 cush? to be. maybe other men + lla Tee | | . | Bhe was persuaded to explain It) necessary for the new structure free for | in 1900, In fact, they had considered {it a sort of over- - ad } é Peek fg: ROR ae eee FL rt Paes. yO0- ee ee Sas Vs pe ee Me )=—Ss tthe usual lazy way as being mere building operations. grown village, with less than half the population of | °! Harry's sort, who share his repugnance for what| Sx aaa ak” Vn iad SS AC 8 0 Mee = MB coincidence,” whatever that may Not all sugwestions mage to the city St. Louls | | is ugly and cheap, such as a little fron bed with no S Eanes ess 1 ce oS ae Bmean. But after caret ae Officials should be discarded without |"" mattress on it, will come in and acknowle Fe et he RTS he -- Hhing his dreams over a considera proper investigation, for Is It not true But here it was, without warning, with some 220,- vaunted dks thee we be ee RS ie sin Se kel . ee ve tan, is edi a Sa Jat pt ot imei ay ee mM period and comparing the incidents that if an accident should happen at|000 more inhabitants than our own city, and all we/“O >) 8" we ie : at ee a 1 aig agi Ce RE ek Eee SB Rael tg 2 se ead selene ORR Say Bch ee! mthereof with actual incidents oc- this crossing we all would be morally | could do was make the best of the calamity. This| 7@t we must do, and quickly, 1s to build the most stl SDSS OO a8 Se ne Sh RRR oy ON A AS a ee = curring after the dreams in ques- responsible, HENRI RUST. we did by taking refuge in the claim that we were luxurious of jails. We need a hoosegow of superla- ‘Co hye ca o ‘ spiSel paca Meroe pear) CETERA ST gee oF Neger See Ys oS we Pa ett h po - BBtion, he was convinced that coin-/ hin OTE Bhat hes ae APE ee ee eee se PS TN te : ead Se ROK eS e hep a0. * T° ae a superior to the city of Antoine de la Mothe Cadillac tive elpgance, a very jewel of a jug. Gane ey PAR eae OR ot rage Ke ee NS eens Ae STEP a ee ie mre: SE ie BB idence could not possibly be the +e ~ yo aoa UC eo abl SS 7 Se -. correct explanation. He began a and Henry Ford in the subtler features of civiliza- ee , fixen, tear that he might be “abnormal; Detroit was merely big, while we were actu- VENGEANCE UPON THE HEIRS. Bput after inducing some of his It had only flivvers, while we had An Associated Press dispatch from Pittsburg in- | friendg to undertake the experi- forms us that Federal District Judge Schoonmaker | ‘y 7 ~@ ment in a methodical way, he was . -@iforced by results to believe that minds of widely differing typez— eit a BOR LE ae rge- ys, BE rt ee ee ae ——- > oboe tae Se A LON ratiay Senet Z pe enh ee echt aS cy ee RIE ann URRY FS CRP AAR o aQ RR eA eo pa A 5. YA enya ere ee a ence eel dee ee ee te arpa kind. ands tnken "into consideration “ny Pangaea regarded as an upstart. But we are not ‘from thus harassing the citizen, but such is the in-| J wed 4 te hen the new annual appropriations ‘s ai : : ne 7° thin eee @ : © purporne of expressing one's views , satis *~haracter "Ove ; sae . wou ecome available. could seri ne | now there is a difference of opinion as to 1im to move. this fails, I sneese heart | soe é' on the taal of caieatdat Sention in too | 80F® We are, In fact, rather glad, Perhaps, if De- posi . eT ee remental power, apyarently, | aa 7 nies mo ea ee iyhepongenies * ily and fluidly Thi al ye works. amee’y prima donna who now, aieeee é' sain trolt kee : yyravat! infe l that no device, not even written limitations, can hold} *°', ® *©W MORES. the best methods to be followed in com- ~ ee S always _. @the roster of the Metropolitan Op- narrow. Of course, it aeemsa deplorable | tt eepsa on aggravating our inferlority complex, So -hatever devic m ' The other is that dilly-dallyi in f b + in ehack . Whatever devices the administration pleting the State system, in making needed wate. chyorenens Brescia, eis: @mera Company, and who needs ne that any one would express auch unrea-| we shall arouse ourselves to do something about it mies might have to fall back on in the mean- ‘ who pauses in front of the revolving door a — : ; , ade her nabl , (] le ble pte Such actio this Federal] ~ additions to it and in helping the counties : " —@introduction to anybody, m ronable sympathy for a coldblooded mur- saibiiaienbiieiintaemteilbidldl ‘s ou nas this Federal Court has taken is not} time, Mr. Coolidge made up his mind that “het ens linesed and waits until it has made several revel Hin... appearance’in St. Louis last ee eenee tO he What with Hicks, M .?. Xx. 8 | only illogical in a comparative view of the offense,; !" "oO circumstances would he call the seven- eg wcrc eae voegege aia tions before he decides to enter and Wt | ht at the Shubert-Rialto. The egenageony that po “pee te bear- sess he om ~A sas an “ . Newman, Bt. but & foe Selterons eeesbrenian tieth Congress {n special session. He had 7 a cp peace ate “ies arses ‘those behind him out. For this I can offef Maa)... seemed to be compeaae £ on the same aubject, ot long ago}! Loutla ia deluged with Tom Lawson{am wis the better reason for that decision because " ray ' — c no cure. J have suggested to our bullding i] ; et usins , s aie - — ae ot aus ; , . Margely of indulgent first co we had the case of a coldblooded mur- scisabidbiiailiiateibiate ooo the new Congress pr ) a few days ago the commission explained é, be — * ss promised to be less trac- ; manager that the several -»mpartments 08 ho were determined not to be dis- (der in which the murderer got by with AN ASSAULT. ON AIRCRAFT ELECTRIC CATS. table than the old. Once it convened, it | ** hast Agora re 7 pee ie indi- / decorated with bric-a-brac in varied moti pointed. whatever befell. - The a fine of $500 and a few thousand more Comparisons of dog and horse racing usually are might run on all summer. The Repub- paroes a — . — ad mipharnaeny SO as, at least, to lend. a semblance of ree ening, therefore, had all the out- being apent under odd clroumatances. It} . At a time when all the other features of our tn- in disparagement of the dogs because they are whiten leans would be weaker in the House. the Pac oe with organizations and indi- {| ,4, to this inaction. but he did not @ke © na evidences of @ tH . . ‘ oF , b é ) ’ eo - . : ’ >} l ‘ te s ¢ : 2 - a : . } o ea tL ba ¢ > may seem fair to rome, as a poor bell- | dustrial and actentific civilization are being ques: |} _ we Senate would be perilously close. At the VIGGRS THSETEEOS I OSG TOK Ceveey lnadiy to the suggestion, oe he lady. There were encores, hop in a cheap hotel doea not amount to tf 1 th bin x | | ess and whimsical. The favorite may run for a outset the Smith and Vare cases would in- ment. The commission did not issue a call I have a sentimental att tion for re Mowers eee a an overflow of Beau much jn compariaon with the resources Oued, @ airplane, to be sure, was eventually cer- | while and then quit. The horse is urged on with: evitably be taken up. and both were wn. for a State-wide conference on the matter volving doors. I met the girl friend in one ing faces onte Gin stage of the murderer, but how can we com. {tain to get Its portion of attack. This has been {n- spur and whip, but the dog comes to the finishing | savory messes. Farm relief awain. taritt and indicated it would not care to take this laud eration ai aeien mith together ever” icastnstiall ‘ta: ene able to . ’ Ww 1} j ~ ; : ‘ ‘ - os ; ’ ‘ ‘ i i : ) = tha a * ‘ A ¢ . bas ee ai ste fficially. t 7 iti ‘ | ; sade . ‘i i . iJ pare thie with the more recent case and ugurated in the form of a volume entitled The line, if it does so at all. by its own volitto | revision probably, would he fought over at “PS ’ ee, Bu ts position points to isince, but unless some remedy is found for ape the hypnotic radiations of where the vietim is murdered while] a, ” . ; ' a Z ys . . On. er ane “an the desirability of such a conferenc ta ; seni ( ar D »] } ‘ } ny ’ len } , f pan ‘ ~ ° . 6 a n , et on * ” Miss ii: & uich eeneneetion aad ¢) yreat Delusion,” by an Englishman who employs) In our opinion, the fault {s in the electric rabbit. | neth,. None of these things was to Mr. enity: it ws the this situation, I shall be compelled to writ simulated reputation, 2 es : ». ’ t t 4 ’ , ‘“ ‘ - SS I wa & x , Fe ite . ; “7 , 1 i § rial ceé ery g 10s © Hit. } i sty ; £Ct +i chw . 1 > is , 7 ' if. ‘ . octane In the Baltimore Evening,Sun, Maj. Willlam D./ 4. og after a rabbit states bordering the great river. A new ed = = 7 ssourl, There is dif Five-y : . liwt rookly®, Byear and a half, Miss Talley has ? |Few dogs ever caught one. and this affects the ef. . 7 lin ' il ference only with respect to the methods ve-year-old twins, living in B ready picked up several bad — . — oC ; ~j me? iw“ ; oe) ° ’ - / . - of financing construction and to the addi- |"&V@ run away from home 11 times, Ua bits. She employs a vibrato that] To ths Biter of the PoatdDiepate!, TY . et) Stee . : pton, commander of the Air Unit of the Marvland | ‘ , . MH, ‘Treasury Department announces! Nationa) ee ob Mann’ forts of dogs. If it did not there would be no such| sion of Congress. There {s no time for de- tional mil hat shou) usual precocity, it stri . ) . ‘f a . I AcK M4 - ; ‘ . ' baka 11 . na i Lic r | an ( " eo , . bopeagg eee eee OS eons attack by polnt- thing as dog psychology. This fs the reason why| '*¥ in taking tor the |. Giocuas aaa Se a a ses dangerously near a tremolo, : dicts SS - MiSs 15 LUG “ay d ges nee ea . norough ciscussion of the question ought webs. sic ° OF | oice | refef and rehabilitation of hundreds of vith. ; ig tone production when her voice s less than oO « -j } e » ; eh AFLG’ ai i Aig eas Oo t n " > ie = . . > ) horse racing he speed of | thousands of flood victims. The emergency | © remove these differences and lead to Th United Railways !s worth either MBunder any unusnal dynamic excera of S7SK,000,00°5 000 testimony misinformation and sophistry and n ; ; . . La es? - 7 ‘ Bs s 2 ( . 0 hs ; ~ 4 : 4 ;f ne tWo species is about the same Beautiful as ai crows Krav a Mr. Coolidge ; ‘ . il | ' grow! raver dav hy ray, Mr. oolid Ie ! Tiere ia the hasta for an interesting the other, to the solid achievements of aviation, } .,...: ‘ Suggestion concerning the Income tax, It /Tunning horse fs, it is not more so than a running’) so far miscalculated the requirements § of 3 Le ; ee as 2 co ' t i | Ree SeaceB 7, -o- 9 oe F- that the total Income of the people of the United Staten for 1926 was in / ing, on the one hand, to the author's use of biased dog racing { 444m adoption of a definite program for further /|$109,000,000, or 30 cents. all depending upem Tess ce-ms to be labored and she Bitte eyuaice Ngeiishma completely iere. : ie ; al oenet ~ O- me absence of authority and em mianoe, (hat a fiat rate waa levied, from |deod, Neon will seem to have taken a very disas-.. nyth} » choos ) } r (anything to choose as ai snectacle. Dog racing for $15,000,000, and that will not be nearlv ‘From the Memphis Commercia! Appeal.) to Washington will do them no good, of . eS aw 2° M4! cepth from her style, an eve- Imaginary Conversations. oe wth Marion Talley is not @/ Resident of Chicago: I'll trade you; I een even to an unconvinced have an American history. What have meourian. For Miss Tailleys a * a 2 . S per — ahh eg is trous nose dive into ridiculousness. would therefore stand +e) gite © eo FrOse Income, would be PWoOUd e@reiore stand up with horse i h nough for immediate need ilv 1 Aimple matter for the Tre: > D But, unfortunately, of the many who will hear of bin i , oe ee) eo tor mamediate needs only. The one - . arent ” Spgs N : hie * , ; dog could always be depended upon to keep after prospect of comprehensive relief plans and partment, with the atatistios it has, to! + eon's Indictment of the airplane, OniyY A few will the electric rabbit That it — ; & prompt start In setting the flood suffer : , . ah ‘ ‘ : . et “% ) » nea - Piper, m : hak : 2100 Suit oa arratige Rroupes of MmMcomesr, and rates, hear of Mal. Tipton’s excellent service as attorney upon t 1 i f ¢ ee au »9 de pended ere again on their feet lies in action hy i - - - ,? Lh ; > : ipo 0 ao $0 Ss ‘ ie ault 0 t 1e * 4) rj . re ~ nae ar ; ’ ; ee : " fo . . e . a Fy 9 - ta ities ac tie tote eonns the | for the defense. Unless other defenders arise, Neon's Now cats! That is a oa :; | Congress. Can Mr. Coolidge’s reasons, good of 7 / \ YD | Resident of Boston: Well, I have®é nag nee and her general a + ' . BOUToEe, aN acs. A $s 0 ugsestio lectric | hey may ener sins Og "Awa , Le nee ars he ohief advantarz “ ‘ | book is apt to gO a considerable way toward confirm. | ‘ Our Bugeestion, If ecectric | As they may seem to him, for not wantine J i Z modern novels. fe ama ire charming. The pho- oe vo ane alg Tn pparBbeyg ing the suspicion of ] bii : ’ ‘ } cats would not put dog racing abreast of horse rae Congress in session before December wetch | ees Ap Ms td 2g 7 . . PAs, three sheet posters and " : ~ ~ > — 2 ” ot £ sk a Ph. é‘ i ee : : - f . 4 _—_ ji (am gross incomes would be the aboli- |S picion Of & large public that aviation re- against the urgency of the desperate situa- . The American Medical Association & 7 >. pictures: have Gone am tion of the perplexing achedules now pro. / mains, after many vears af perimentation ie — . : 4 sn she I pre ‘ y years of experimentation, a de tion tn the flood area? posed to the proscription of the prescrip =| the-. oe this respeuss aay sa Se 7 S: ) mn she has the appearance \ titted the ending of disputes over if- at j » yy 3 re) Ope & ta é Cc P M h etts plans one é t ; in res ; te pl efationa of law acdmittedty confus. : : . — COaS es a rabbit. Desultoriness giv © way to a i WHO Is rhHl - 7 I ~~? * es — . a ne — ' i $ s ay .¢ t = @ tk. W OO} LLEN e - ern ” wie es , is f ‘ ch aaah an a cl ' of ie ta n. i : & é ... . | In order isp h uspic! h riends ing, the reduction of the tmmense staffs | Order to dispel this suspicion, the friends termination ; S } easure @ i * e; = “ ° " 3 x iv e r "anvet? = now emploved {a hy indte the present Com. of AVIALION must prove {pat it ts founded On a by a 7 Ops e bbe acco and Vanzetti a Fuller m 4 Mp >, on. neat « . eierure and gra- ’ ' shih TF » » lbleey : 7. \, tin , : ” tied tate jus ice, a : a + eet ' ; : . ee ar V o Sut o! op- | fallacy—namely, the notion that the fallure of such | war to-a , ° ° e ees “s ek, nOut ostentation. In the r im a v r tae * ‘ : ) The Pee ; *; _ > i Ps — di "oes ; : some ~ = _— —_ he a ns, and j stunt flights as that of Nungesser and Coli indicate The strap hanger’s only demand & oo 8 te these charming attributes ibe , Apayvem t e@ same, ; - . Seive Thin & . os. . MB cc ritical fz , . class, No hight!y trained experts wouig | (28 the airplane ts a thoroughly unreliable and im. aa ve . is poreas.” SEEMS 82 they one ee ; ' i ‘ is Mit ? SsSSiDpDi tnarew wun their -2¢ bh x? zs they 1 ° e e. i ot aE . . ' ew . .* Will Writ might b . be required to fill out an Income tax re- practical device. They, of course. indicate nothing cheers for rem iin Pierce, but Itkewise { : = m C . * f Mins Talley’s program was built turn, Neo one would pay any more than / of the Kind, To anyone aware of the foolhardiness quired, “Who in —— | pre It begins to look as though everybody os. Principally he does now, and probably his Dil would | of auch ventures their fai 3 | | oe ee eee Or 10E ered racine te the! incuire eeicds bn Bienes ce eee —* 44 | the Liberals is convinced that the War thew. >... 1 Of Brine designes = be tenn is hAK . Buca Ventures thei: failure no more reflects uUn- nromoters hay » only nm esa s4Cial le a — . be Girec 4 Hon. fhomas | ‘ : Sad ~~ + | Nicaragua is over e. : “ol ‘ on coioratura virtues, and ) ics ates tates be ee ifavarably upon the science of Setatinn than the leas a ne ‘ a” ® oni) Oo substitute electric eats for Men age concerning hb persenally pre-e | é | at.J * — ° e ° en ot ©: rather Simple and naive | , Aised tha or. | . | PaOOUS ANG pul up at the end of th ur +} aguced cancidate, Mr. Evans Woollen “h | x oo , By On. Fe , att poretion might have a gross Ineoame of | Of a Mner, whose capiain deliberately eent her | rat nf x ) ¢ end of the course an im —pardon—is he® He sounde 1!! see et eid ‘Gy oe | The third term, Roy Haynes ang ne , ification ber woe: Rit: were ' ee ae iPres magnitude and yot no actual profit, That | Mhrough & district Infested with fceberges, would reo. o. , © nigh otiagie takes a flying leap! tHe ts, also on the authority of Who's Who | St — J | Johnson are all in the doubtful colamiaaas a Here the vocal Ps e va makes ho difference as to its other taxes fleet unfavorably upon the science of navigation at the end. That will bring every flagging dog to) and other standard works. a banker vat of - fs 8 . x - heavy and her- es : u 4 “Peal e@atate, sales tax, ete—and the! Sica a ae | iife, and every finish will be a thriller | Presbyterian, a Psi Upsilon EE GAS 4 | , | In case vou are worrte4 about the a Coula 4 Her personal Quai- Srore income tax should be re _—— ” ree spe tes Ss opsion, &@ mamma a | 3 : ? lantic. it « oe ; - ‘4 A88ert themselves most a fixed ch * sage * regarded as ; De La H rerta ah ld + » nan Se —- © & @————— . | Democrat and an tmmorta? eptrit He a>. : , - ? ° “Sime 36 as at least 25 years after ~ * ely : " ar e, ’ re] 1 < . * i st Novi¢ reaiige that ; ~ye f -" H tat. Baa ; inn . oe “ , ai . , a , pian i . me 4 a : roe . Insurance, ae” a | te an seg AL O@XPOruns arms Definition: A bitter-ender is one who eats alk of Pets mow as a Gark horse. Fut who ts 2 iS soa : ght across the English C nie Talley is Freneia * e ~ q ° i si ‘ » * . . ™ 4 ' : ‘ , exclusive American concession. & spring onion. i sy Biographical data concerning Mr. | : i : ea os worn sximming was takeR whi and Recto moh hoes | Woollen js scanty, Some about him) | re ees a 3 wie Ra phings . i a. Dn ee : ing We would be very much surprised Anybody | /Knows that a dog chases a cat twice as hard as it! Seana st 2 The whimsical is decidedly replaced | From the Worcester T Nobody ever saw a dog chase a cat half | ]* is matter of history tree, That is not the luck of cats. It fg news of the nomination of their lot to be hotly pursued up to the last desper- ate leap. A dog treeing a cat is the antithesis of the half-hearted. ees 3 « ili ancstniik ton Gilad Wade ote ee oad ‘ Me Sag Sh geen PS a Me shan PWle gegen — otter as —— oe PN eee ate ett « ¥ = a % A ad
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——— ST.LOUIS POST-DisparcH SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1997 |i. ot ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATEH | — - : : ne pop Mating Mary Books FLAN FOR UOMBINE "ssn umer vo re NEW FLOOD DANGER [PROFESSOR DISMISSED say, es me roars 5 The Drearn-and {-u.zaz rere omer] OF ATT INDUSTRIES |" 8seeSeezer==" | > IN SUGAR BELT FOR LIBERAL IDEAS) ct ssssivscessscs “UT Opel “ey 4 . | 7 {me Game Many people, we are told, believe By the Associated Press. is Charle NEW YORK, May 21.—Anton hea i | Well, 88 vears old, of 4537 Evans} : a oe }avenue, who died Thursday from | ASHLAND { a > ancy my — § . gxPERIMENT WITH TIME. pM ag seldom dream; but such | | oy. w. Dunne. (The Macmillan thought skenent in oe a fi BEATEN Ay | Klieg, developer of the Klieg Refugees Leaving Another Lou- | Northwestern U. Instructor Says | infirmities of age, took place today! 3509 Newstead eter Ae Co. N. ay a strictly scientific | /®S the first few omenteor wok | Ma cimctes, aes bagging « isiana Parish at Prospect of Methodist Directors Curbed | chery Hicerweniccaenacsegy sage ese9! H TEES the babice) or of the mae me + Papeete |singen, Germany, Thursday, ac-| 2,000,000-Acre Inundation. Reasoning of Students i= Bb athe BADEN OCA ner at has just ceased. cording to word received here. 7 : | Capt. Wells served through the 8201 N. Broadway‘ and Vaudeville | —— | Ee aprring the babies) or | rmmediat borhood, may | ely the experime +o . 1, A. + ‘ hole neighbor perimenter Opposition of American, Kiieg, 54 years old, was in Eu ae tis A — Civil War with the 238th Illinois | B Double Infantry. After the war he was; BF@M6N me | “Sin Cargo” and ‘Belle of Broadway” | should Write down as Cleurly as + RE tte aeM coreg A + Te EE as. ian Stes 2 . Ean B, ae eter Se ae Bie te ee Sart Coe were sea eee sl > ate en 7,+« BWgs n«p wes }* «a. ~ + ” i a ie a ac — .o A Nigh Pet aoa me rd ws ‘ ¥ gab he gs hed ‘gi bes ae ty ay ‘ eGo, eee RE AAS Ae PALO MRI IS he, is ARN tesla a eran a ANNE eR tage SpE Peete, pr + ye eS witty abo . Y eink Aplin " ‘ pean oe , ome mtn ae Sapna aos lndhaeetamtetion Tamanna cette ennai Ee * wm . ™ TS Seb Se A Rae Seep ean Ge MoT Ll a. Wie she W the i with good ” de at once anc th g rope on business. He was a ya- NEW O Ng Special to the Post-Dispatch even NEW ORLEANS, May 21.—Pos- — 20th and Bremen 'employed in the composing room '* B43 | possi ‘ ° ° ce whe PP expect exciting results. os ng Br outstanding incidents Scandinavian and Labor tive of Germany, coming to this sibility that the Mississi Riv CHICAGO, May 21.—Religion — geomcrtchene eae ’ m per the degree of success in Pare his record with roups Causes Rejection soon obtained employment as an [that in the future the stream conflict at Northwestern Universi- | Uring in 1914, after 50 years’ ser- CHOUTEAU ann W voRK” Jeff. and Chouteau* Serial and Comedg | his experienc ‘ j ro or- j ences of the a . ” ; sn) inic » c ; rj | a ' in is Iikely to be ‘n prop day. We are electrician and mechanic with 4/ would run to the Gulf of Mexico | ‘*™ and Prof. Ernest Lauer, Sor | 77°: nine years instructor in history, is Surviving him are three sons, payi2B ‘see | assured that if an . ’ : anes? | ee gon to the Size ae tee CO-operarins of days before and oo ~ preset of Loucheur $ Project. traveling show, and later became | through the Atchafalaya Basin, oc- ; pe ots | te prouP- a dream be ‘conside ra given , associated with a stage lighting |cupied river engineers here today. |°Ut Of a job. The university was | William J., who is connected with | BAQBASSY , Double gms newest form of mare found that th pes it will be - ; company. Among his first achieve- | The opinion that this might founded by the Methodists and for | the Paris edition of the New York | gg9q netmar "The Gorilla unt’ ream-and-Time € cream experienc al Cable is 1¢ ;' ‘st Jen- | si , .| Herald; Walter B., of Chicago, and y be called Aetna or per- | “45 composed, in busty eet, we the ‘ew Sa ee ante “Obi Doduene | rt bate Mocs ae aa by Majer si Ait aie ac ee bag H. W. Wells, and four anna “Blonde or Brenctte® r ? sn ee Mrs. Frank F. Willlams, Mrs. FA IR Y = Horse on t say dis- | P4arts, of past and fut ine | Copyright, 1927, by the Press and Py! > i / Easton ould be better to say ure incidente Publishing Co” (New a waa Rome time later he joined ns jthe situation at Melville, George a a Francis Easton, Mrs. William Lock- | 5660 t ‘ game. ar Aula whimei : ‘ by an English scientist, cally combined. and Post-Dispatch.) brother in organizing the Univer-/ gchoenberger, chief State engineer ' = The Board of Directors, how- | W0od and Mrs. Ira Mann of Ver- oe A clash | Donia, Ore. IRMA Theater {ore ae Fighters and y + ae MEY 2. Uogwt ey tlhe ~ See neh ta ME YS ee ~~ gin WP ITE ESY ee a*’ ~ “f yer. a? oe ne By A a , ’ 4 . ps it W r red, — d t} + Many ‘@xperiments s * tr t e . . ‘ re ho designe 1e : are cited in GENEVA, May 21. — Louis‘ 6al Electric Stage Lighting Co., Of!anq John Klorer, New Orleans ever, was not so tolerant. a Dunne, W - , That Mr. Dunne support of the foregoing conclu I me i a ) a g h b J Mr. - oucher’s sche t . _| which he was president at the time | jevee board engineer, saic y be- ¥v o form world-| : mihamn with the directors on religion cone Bastwer Av e biplane. sion, 4 : ntist, and a profound one, and it will be seen that a of his death. lieved it impossible. caused Lauer’s dismissal. Adm! One of Kliegl’s latest electrical Refugees continued to po eut auer’s dismissal. mit- PHO Y THEATERS pour ting this, Prof. Lauer said he had —_—— KING BEE TLLs OF PERIL* Gas and Others granted freely by almost oe possibility is suggested. attempt to read a goto that “past” and “future” and Russian aspirations that the, devices, a presentation of smoke/of Pointe Coupee Parish as a re- the whole argu- weet usory distinctions of the} internationel economic ¢onference | and flames on the tower of a tall/sult of a warning issued by John stopped a movement by stydents 1716 N. Jefferson remarkable and mon a. Must not time | recognize co-existence of capital-! building here, was so realistic sev- |M. Parker, State Relief Director. + Cons: Se Tee te te oe A) ly very important book here pina 4 different from our con- | ism and communism and recom-/| eral persons turned in fire alarms./| A crevasse in the levees in Pointe we? Kirkwood { ay “yt Nevertheless, the gist of pa trey conception of it, since, | mend their collaboration have been --— ‘Coupee would inundate about 2.- = wee nat wucents should Kirkwood, Mo. News and Comedy work may be gotten at, in i : ss — dreaming mind, what we | rejected. COOLIDGE T0 KEEP MIND OPEN '000,000 acres, the last of the su- be presented with facts and made ne : way, Without any painful | rigs . past’ and what Wwe call “‘fu- The industry committee’s report gar section, and effect about 100,- ie ge things ‘out themselves did ’ Washington, at 8th KNICKERBOCKER { ae. fw BL ' y ing of the brow, as this ture” seem to be mefggd in some- | dealt quite vaguely with Louch- ON FLOOD SPECIAL SESSION 000 persons. The danres ebne fe not please dominant minds among . Cems, 1h te 38° | een were | peightening | thing corres i ' 5 | the directors,’’ Lauer said. ‘“‘There STARTING sr a er can testify. and the game | ~ ponding to our concep- | eur’s proposal. In the commerce : —_— -—— from 130 to 150 miles above New 14 | : " ? — : sad be played by any | tion of the present? committee the Russians, foreseeing November Call Will Depend on Orleans on the west side of the | . ~ wage — eB gga a TOD AY A oe Al ios Double ri Pa ERS SORA Pet tr AR ap gat) ging who can manage to; It is at this point that Mr, | defeat. withdrew their amendment Compaen Saowiedee of Se =—s | Minziastppt, fese., cer ane ieisalied «as ead ee od etre 3 { , O9Fnn , ; ; : . : Doable rogram i Fits REE CB: ee RS EAT aed af issue. Furthermore, it 1s = | terly examination of apparent pos- - bring y up again before ad- WASHINGTON, May °1.—Presi- | 4 : wes «900 men were fighting | mind would shape affairs so the EC. S aeeee MACKLIND a a D tA OR One) ee ie ie See hing may be learned |Sibilities, and before he has tin. | oo a a i ee : to Save the levee at McCrea, 10 | : tee : : . 7 “Salvation Jane” and pies Ty Piaget OB a8 oe ble sormet ‘ ish ‘on Opposition of th A dent oolidge is keeping an open student would never hear anything 6415 Arsenal “Serappin’ Kid” ‘ a%, shout values that we need to | ished, the toiling reader is likely to ee e Americans, | wind on the suggestion that Con-|™Ues below the Point where the/to cause him to question old be- | = Scandinavians and labor groups | Atchafalaya joins Old River. liefs.”’ a : . MOGLER = { Mi. GagoT ant ~ } .oc 5 a llas ir) ft “HLOl} para . iit shite anndenee . eee ee ee eee be richly rewarded. Vistas of pos- “ # o Sa At Ve 2 a Pag Sy oT NG va Eadeen his dreams of the | voting, declared the United States | it will »’e impossible for him to de- bporsace ay eee ee ‘DIES AT ELECTRIC MACHINE e Lid ,at moments. Briefly life isgseen | , ee t and events of the following |as immense, somehow just, ana/*% neue Loa eues om oer tore. |'cide whether this should be done , reams seemed | w es ; ; in national or international. cna Se oe , ie; | ROadS are clogged with the : “ io 66 I oo, That is, his dreams seem | worth Immeasurably more than it The Germans. wh eT until conditions in the Mississipp! automobile ee ‘ h the trucks, | A Coroner's autopsy will be per- ; srophetic; not in the large, | may cost in suffering. ee ee othe einen automobies and wagons moving | rormed today to detérmine wheth- " } wat to ing the existing metallurgical com- | ****? °° **._ out of the doomed. section. er Roy Hunter, 26 years old, of | 0) rh y - a ’ ' *s ut ’ fe a Shh - 4 . oe ; : te Pee ed gy We foretelling speci- | The argument cannot be given | ——_—_-—--— senorcetacerinaanae 9 Set ye! sate Bd eo ws definite sense of ; bine, or cartel, because they | Teleph 7 ‘ LEN and ORGOTTARES oF aay Dat ot nee UW ide , 3 cs, | Ome, “artel, D se >y are lteiephone' advice = ) ” eee ee et fio events of importance, but in here, but it is interesting to note | dineatinfied with sue +e N s NIEDERLANDER, 80, ee 2. as tha S from New| ji9904 Cherokee atreet, died Jast| : - O’FALLON { One pas ae a aod Angee SS, be that they seemed to indicate a i that the author's conclusion re- | dane ee oes nag - 1! a are : . | ——— = ; i a pecige ole : tna refugees : from night of natural causés or was elec- 4200 W. Florissant A MILLION” whimsical synthesis not only of verses the ancient Oriental view of | ee i waive ster iete a sreat a 3 oo of aspen ms oe | oo oo “—a. | other points in the | trocuted. He collapsed while ener. , - ings already experienced, but also | individual life as tending toward ; PPR Wee wee CAMs | deriander, S$” years oem, Per ; eche country had started | ating an electric sand cutting ma- = ween PAL M Double rea -nerienced , ; fested, but is well known. The!president of the Westinghouse Au-'tO pour in there. Arnaudville. Ce- | Sv; " ” | = >= = = = “Gigolo” an “God, things yet to be experie an ultimate absorption in the a ’ chine at the Liberty Foundry, 5001 = = Union and Greer Gave Me 20 Cents : t ted this , ; , Scandinavian delegates did the!tomatic Coupler Co., will be at cilia, Port Barre, Leonville. Hen- | : — | ie mr Denne first no* ee * experiments talking against the plan 2:30 tomorrow afternoon from the /|derson and othe ttl ee ee ee | STAGE AND OTHER evi rants Loucheur proposed to establish | residence, 5315 Waterman avenue, |ready were under from three to! ¢: , “New York” and ee ae oer eeeeened, that we are). : ternational organization at Ge.\|to Valhalla Cemetery. He died last |10 feet of water. The w slumped over his machine and shut | i EMM Lillian @ Claxton ‘ “The Outlaw Dog” ye was persuaded to explain it in| emerging from that absorption, and : ne on > ee See Vemerery.. He cee im egreee ‘ vne water, which | off the electricity. Hunter had a! A , ¢ 1 way as being mere cik tk iene te 23). toward | neva to direct and encourage all| night from infirmities, having been |'S coming from the breaks in the wire in his hand. He was dead when R | N ne tearm i riduatever that may| differentiation, the development of | °°'™* °f cartelization. But in the/an invalid since he fell on the Ice) bayou des Glaises levees and the physicians arrived T E ri | Pestalozzi { ae and “incidence, , ; ’ : pane ' report it was-changed to mere! more than three vears ago. | Atchafalaya levees at Melville, is} bef 2842 Pestalozzi Two-Part “Naughty arietta’ efully record- | e } : ae mean. But oo goon enn pat aaa and more comprehending recommendation that the League | Mr. Niederlander came to 8t. / reported to be rising. : -_ ing his dreams ’ | oye . i | of Nations “should . follow closely | Louis 25 years ago from Wichita, | Kight thousand refugees have No more ERI C Zz AR D Oo QUEENS {ua Kies in a Taxi* An Experiment With Time S' developments in industria] co- Kan., where. he had & “Whispering ace” , incidents period and comparing the inci ;, ‘ i | offici Eminent concert pianists a] | 4700 Maffits {not based upon any interpretation | operation, their effects upon tech-/|early manhood. He was born 4n/ Officials of the camp there said ous ays ay LS yg sen- tereof with actual incidents Gc- ng after the dreams in GueS-'of Einstein, or upon any of the nical progress, development of pro-| Buffalo, N. Y. He is survived by |they were coming in at the rate em atins oe abso. treatment of the digestive First: Loew's State Orchestra in Selec- = oe — — eee | familiar theories of up-to-the-min- duction, labor conditions and the/ his widew, Mrs. Blanche H. Nieder-|°f 300 an hour. Preparations are Pat _ ae ce could not possibly be t ©} ute psychology. It is not con- |! general situation as regards | lander; one son, ID. R. Niederland-*| being made to take care of 15,000 | impro zi - ! cluding ‘Kiss M Again” a correct explanation. He began tO/cerned with ‘“mediumship” or | prices.” ler of St. Louis. and five daughters, |5y the end of the week. Cha td. seta fo | = RY at th that he might be “abnormal;” | « aa ” ientific | i Mrs. F ee Pre ~aRaeia BED fear the : clairvoyance. It is a scientific The committee decided the phe-|Mrs. F. J. Bleakley, Mrs. T. K. | New Presb 5m ot tut after inducing some of his examination of the time elemen./ nomenon of combines arising!Cooper, Mrs. K. V. Moll-.and Mrs. | NEW erp t agg gy = ye : SPECIAL ADDED fiends to undertake the experi-/jin human experience from a new! from economic necessities did not! M. P. Walbridge, of St Louis, and Mz >». King D "Dees been Satin tee ni “CAPT. William D. King, D. D., has been ve A, lowa. ’ 4 ' CAPT. } nest ina methodical way, he wAS/ angle: and if the general direction | constit atter ,|Mrs. A. C. Hoyt of Newcastle, Pa. | gie; d ec constitute a matter on which any ae. astle, Pa. | lected secretary of the Presbyterian — resided ey been registered at Lafayette and forced by results to believe that) o¢ the argument be even approx- | conclusion of vel Sesriem | ere . . _ good or evil could 100 Children in Dance Revue ' Home Missio , j A e o — . . . éar o : é : : ; i if . i P 2 oe ns Council, Dr. King minds lige’ ees imately ys tnd cian a be reached. More than 100 children, pupils of | will succeed Charles A. Vermilya «AUNGESSER in oe sae — (upon a@ scientific expianation 0 (Oo @rnn | | Jaco! Mahler, participated in alwho recently ohne T ; , m : ? ee AN 4) . ‘ A ’ Pan LiL iprar tLe ( « “ 7 resigned. Dr. ae : 9 pe—are capable of the same ex- | fact that only by virtue of the val- WORK PAYS $500 POSTAGE , dance revue last nightat the Amer- | was formerly president of oe AB ETS SfaP wetin : ee Keep Cool at Loew’s! , , : a 1 _ perience. ues that are of timga,can we be ic: Theater. The revue is > | University , J S T ‘A M I N U * E | with many As it hs the values | ON UNFRANKABLE MAIL | =» liaamet iss daa ibe Pots Prbeagtrcgeee -Shetpmane 2 marlin oy E . 1 ‘ | hanes : £ - : ' ‘3 , Many experiments humanized. pople over a period of years have ‘that are of space alone seem real Congressman Blanton Forces In- | AMU | SEMENTS and Vauder (Copyright 1927.) envinced him that prevision in'te most men. And thereby hangs | terior Secretary to Settle for aoe ——————— ——— trams is normal, and that the fact the miserable tale that is so large | Reports on Hospital. | Special DECORATION DAY E | ST LOUIS “ni He ST. LOUIS AMUSEMENT CO.’S THEATERS | FOR ST . VILL = Why Oftice Work Dis Wart directly observable by any indi- a part of. history. By the Associated Press. y eeere eee le Dany HIGHL ANDS | fORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE | and the Best Feature Photoplays PAR K | Clera Bow in 1 u.j | ARSENAL { fg SF the Collegians” — ~WASHINGY'ON, - Mav 21.—On I have not seen them mentioned | Ss LOUISE P ALOE T0 complaint of Representative Blan- EXCURSIONS See et tincets4n F tor em.) exas, Secretary of ney | >; NTINU 3 HAPION TALLEY Ml ' }ton (Dem.), Texas, etary ¢ STR. ALABAMA | STR. TENNESSEE BELLE | THE BIG PLACE OW THE HILL | CHAS. DE ROCHE Grand end Arcenel n J a your citations of “Life’s Minor An- the Interior Work has been obliged + ceepe © @ because they are tq hetimceen Gk for Louisiana, Hannibal and Quine T. LOUIS’ BEST- | — | WED S. N. LEOPOLD | to reimburse the Postottice De- isin woe | |sUMMER AMUSEMENT PARK|| | “LES FOLIES ROUGES” j | Shenandoah {Benaid Coleman, and | “STRELA DALLAS” be a investigation of St. Elizabeth's Visit Mark Twain’s Home at Hannibal ({. | Visit Irvir Cobb's Home at Paducah With Novelty Devices ia All ements scans gy Home hae ye = { Peghjens tor We a . ae Thea awn, ban tee ms . . f A ica’ remier Organist omen’ by pushing his bulk firmly against me —— oar a se | Hospital here. The Texan claimed | EXCELLENT MEALS, MUSIC AND DANCING Try the Furious |; JULIUS K. JOHNSON ¢ | "__ ee a 7 K nee ¢ | The engagement of Miss Loulse |/the matter was not frankable. For Reservations, Phone MAin 0046 TILT-A-WHIRL JULIUS K. | ) Ssume a position somewgyaa vr sists are? ‘Iv O ion Oasdavhe } a 1} ter of Mr. and)! Inclosing a check t ‘Over the , | |? MATINEE 2. Children, bling a final parenthesis in order to prs" m Consists Largely OF patricia Aloe, daughter of Mr and) Trvlosing @ check to cover the TST. LOUIS AND TENNESSEE RIVER PACKET COMPANY Frc! st.cc ||| GREAT SPORT IN NEW FUN HOUSE |) j rovay'” . 35c 15c; | Manchester (27, niin sas Se : se. Alar ‘ir Ariac a1 ' i - Oui! Aloe of o' ATi ie Geepearuees aah Ate cava , JEANS, "7 P a ‘ : } cine meena nin equilibrium and dignity. Perhaps Coloratura Arias and om Mrs. ] s |} 0 tary told Postmaster-General New ~ , ‘ ~ ne ————enlilpn ehind him out. For this I can offer Mdience seemed to be composed; on the Homeric gle their | ‘DRUMMER BOY OF SHILOH? | cesetan:: Ghar Shedele tie Mei ane ne Ae ae Nngressman and have him pass a law mulley presents all. the symptoms of a Aubert and Basten Ng them to that dim limbo where Biyoung woman who has been im-| ment was oa | : : ollowed,iJnd., answered President Lincoln’s SE : a - AMBASSADOR 2 ie-u: — 2, L047 UST | : Y, ? MIKAD | Swen the swinging portals of happy PPterely and unadvisedly, pushed|box. A buffet supper : j | : . 'giten by Mr. and Mrs. Baer at the/ call for volunteers in 1861. Turned | Fisher Automotive Service Corp. iE High ytir and a half. Miss Talley has YQ é lp é s s - 5855 Easton Sool M mo her career. Although she has b-year-old twins, living in Brooklyn, ie — ‘ : “ meready nicke: } sever bad | drummer boy in the Seventeenth | . mn away from home 11 times, Un- i ee UP _— BERNARDES HOOTED BY MOB Indiana Infantry. Butler particu- | Lindell 6244 | - . PAGEANT ° Show” | — HI-PO { pep : when ut : Rpg dp ions en he all a} --——--- a A © O" shou . op : | INTE DeciperysTunees | 0 | = the waters subside, but going ut despite all this and despite | de monstrations sg Fame Tn | By the. Associated Press. : | uz, § Gi; | ona r‘ ne ; shington will do them no good. Mt absence of authoritv and emo-| from a train ee oem , | WASHINGTON, May 21,—Fed- | | » vit® 0 Nem WY . . woe Z yon MeCa a gas ” ? PoMal depth trom } sake was e of strong police measures a RN OE i br) oxtik A Million Dolt: ar Z, Mclean I : : : | i depth from her style, an eve- | spite o ailway station! eral Judge Augustus N. Hand of | me pe F ay + - ee Senae rove o VW, Maplewood or) A. maginary Conversations. @e With Marion Tallcy is not a| large crowd at the r , r| ‘ r istrict | | Mane rd and Tagepes \Y | 717@ Maachester Acts Vaadeville ident of Chicago: I'll trade you: I ge! loss even to an unconvinced | shouted epithets at the sat |the Southern New York ie istrict | ss ti , | A \n8 a/ ‘ORGAN VERSUS ORCHESTRA” g wi h American history. What have you? | Ourian. For Miss ‘Talley’s|president and hissed him. After) has been elevated by sinopae | Combina ion Merchan + \\y , _ A Musical Argument 4 | Doubl ; : - Ww he : ae ee automobile with 8/ Coolidge to the bench of the Sec- | in ; eanaeemnanemnpereenres- Sa , Powhatan { caimeet™ aad dent of Boston: Well, I have a few Pest Presence and her general ap-| he left In an auton | Cooliags Oe) ey) LL) Pelle. Y 7 >") | $111 gatton Av. of Mea Phd fli | . wel ilies : ; srowds ic} ir . ” n novels. merance are charming. The pho- | heavy escort of police, the os oe ond Judicial Circuit Court a ie WwW “Wii D aes | site ‘ ; - ‘eS lies ‘ i mn . ; P @ . , “k — ' Wh Z ee _ oe — eS @ Bhs, three sheet posters and ) paraded through the a ten peals, which a bala a | Bs : Z| hy Tm) OZARK Double Pr Movi; , , , i ~ 4 4 nt j “onnecticut. | ; =F? me Ps oo American Medical Association Is op- ® "s pictures have done her a | Streets of the city, —! ptate, Vormigus payer Resa iano : BOS T " wwe He wil] fill the vacancy caused by S | a ZR \ZZ | > ‘* | Webster Groves Valley of Bravery? | oe Ee 4 ZH IF (tis _ EE ~=—S™ : . 4 , : ‘ e* e ty- to the proscription of the prescription. t injustice in this respect, for | for Brazil and “death to the ?t y ca 2 4 . . * them she has the appearance | rant.” the death of Judge Charles M. | ' 1A eLL-aTan ¢ ; | . as i SP PAL at | : —— , WE OL aes AST Governor of Massachusetts plans to ® * “situsioned baby. In reality.}| During his administration, Ar-| Hough. anal _ - c U { “White Manele” ry : | ; UPrins - ee S§mo als Rocheste as Stage Presentation cco and Vanzetti a Fuller measure of ‘S fresh, unaffected, clear of " .rnardes incurred displeas- ICR AT Oe a | scabs a, . turo Bernardes named an additional Judge for the | » & SD Pxion a al ‘ ° t} . force- : ; . on, neat of figure and gra- | yre in many quarters by th- . er | bt : - r . int ond k ‘rick }F > \ . “One ee. eee & Without ostentation. In the | manner in which he dealt] Western District, and Fred¢ oe -. BAR GAINS | . , fe, Grand-Flor. { Purpose” additional | | , bt | 1 | Geand @ Florissant ‘“Rough and Realy? ition. : | aie Brvant of Malone an Strap hanger’s on! “Falr Re se ie te ee ersive. elements and | ioe a ne mM Critica) Er dima tg bean et with e a Judge for the Stafe’s Northern Dis- | See the ) , , h na es ‘3S « , iV « _ nis Otic are . et 45 o> i j . 7 : ; : ganda ‘trict. Creation of both judgeships, | | SM And on the Screes, © With Tow Moone LINDELL { eshioas a Wom | : Grand and Hebert ‘ “California or . . ee 4 as they mM} whe ka- | ‘ £2 ie oe - P Miss T.3;... , —— -j a numbe f others, was Zz \) egins to look as though everybody but » , Talley § program was built) == : along x ith a num ro rv s . ZANE LOIS MORAN of Grand (... Z pr ‘authorized at the last session of ; EA ESA , “atral Op) 4 ued a ‘ots : . Wag |Oin a Mad Romance He's it feren: gE : Deub! | | , ar "ery Weeks bj IitTT { Notoetiay, a Ra & “Fiashing . a ewer | —— of arias designed to / tion was flawless. The fundamen- | 5 Sa is over. | ~~ me ~' COloratura virtues, andi, ot er ene mot PRO- | CONGreme \ eS WAZ ¢ : | ee ©. “4 Be: Of rather simple and naive nna wee a delicate, gracious | Mrs. E. R. Dickson's Estate | Tuesday, May 24th | NAR THE WHIRL- A [> 2812 N. Vandeventer third term, Rov Haynes and Ban ation. : : )] lis latter texture. Some day Miss Talley | $134,101. ; \ Wi. 4 , A — 5On are all in the doubtful column. 4 f al) lat she excelled neg nerome a first-rate artist. but An inventory of the estate of Mrs JI) ale . te vil Sporieder and His Bard a NOVELT ¥ { ee 3. = oe ' ; " ‘he Vocal demands were | she is not headed in that direc-— | SE _ : ae os in | | g5eg estes "Rasy } 4m a case you are worried about the At- 7 evy and her personal quali-| tion now. = 2, - : | . Sed SHUPFFLEs” £2, | it Was at least 25 years after an alr- * Sould assert themselves most! Miss Talley was accompanied by fat $134,101. The Anventory 2 a ~ ' © Supporting Cast! flight across the English Channel be- au: | etewart Wille and-assisted in her /filed in Probate Court yesterday... ) ESS: GPE SONS channel swimming was taken wp 2 = * Talley sang in French program by Hojn Corigliano, the Mrs. Dickson was the bali —— - | ——— tensive way. “ ®a4 Enctish and her dic- ! violinist. ‘Joseph Dickson, an attorney. J. D. H. ' | ——— S257 Southwest — ss ec RRIR en me rm 9 nt
Page 6
“ATURDAY : = : #ATURDAY. we~GET the Help you need when you need it—Call MAin 1111, ask for Betty, the expert Adtaker“W@ MAT INAH SATURDAY. —————SSSS—————aaeeo—m r T vee _—— a= DEATHS ) AUTOMOBILE AND INSTRUCTION SALESMEN WANTED | Spee GOODS FOR SALE | AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBII SMOBIL > | ms FOR RENT—South ; SALESMAN—Experienced —_‘urnace UF NITURE—10 ith i : eds: no agents Poe ER— ny “s ered uni rest on Fridays. MOTOR BUS TRAVEL eee Trade Schools } man, — eu wt. . ] 5 eds: : SOT? cabinet, rf “Coaches Auto Bodies Fe For 3 WANDOAAR, 4047 A—- gn ee DEATHS mh 7, ae dee ine ° Gear other YELLOWAY BUSSES | ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING neighborhcod sf i-known, suecessful. | = —— -' 1926 Chevrolet Coach pleasure: trade. terme, -. ~ &§ GROVE, Pl iad. tetonn es sas wot sey yer LS otthe ‘ er. otis POST-DISPATCH Try . roor:s, bit 0 17 Delmar. BODY BARGAINS i -— = ie and double: itches | By new practical home studv fob-method. | ae ree “sad wm ° Call at| GAs STOVE—Quick Meal, Leraim erav hon na FORD € ‘Oo AST TO CO AST Positions guaranteed when vou quality. nat ss oa ae Senin O mal o'clocic, | “amet, new. 4678 Rosa. (c6) Ex ~ellent comdition: F ng id Frurd . trade np a GINIA a =r 915—Cheertai front ree | line in the wor!d Large ™ ont. gall ag egg me gage =e Be al pointm ay | 1CEBOX—Dining tabie. cha’ rs and other | paint. te OOTOR CORP” 6s° we — - ‘stitial : 3 3 “Russell bus. GRand 2087 W. iB) . sna ey Ww Mt tds “f ; . 13a. " ’ ; } (4h) Dae . . e teres : ‘ tage ' . + pa - = + 3 9 - : CHOOL, 322_N, Grand. St. Louis cc : , furniture: cheap. 7 Bell GRAVOIS me - (82 aii cs 4 up. wee + 3 | 4 } ln? Ta. > Fa ; OU VE i. 1 ‘ ¢ te . ” * P il i , — ty Sin oe A rm : ee 2. national iV "ht ae if " » 4 tlie . , gs gan lee: Ri ri] . a FOr DOs? he. = oon: ya : ‘ ; , ’ . ai . s%" v. tw } ; pars MZ BAianes ana com - : ar ne °°” rhean , -— leav! city. rest YUoOLW. en 3 Bb Ais ‘-) \! ” : : ° : raAOTN ag Mar ia . ; ’ "it? » * g . . ~~ - " Kat igas Ci: — : 2% or night cla ske s. Ca | oO! . will ary 7s } P yy a be u : _ 8, ‘ i a,°. MEE let AN 3154 ‘ ‘ : : r 1 _ - “fe : hn “ee . * Ty). j ral ‘ i) ta ~* : - ‘ ] tor AY WwW shi xl nm. bic CA g- ' A, x a Da ’ ‘ eo i¢ ( >} i a oe tice of funtrei ‘ 1t 3 from | rnet chape wale : a. 4 Co.. aSD1UG oR) : isAX hs Essex coach. 1975 model: this car is = . 5219—Larse housekeepimg : 2 j ri Moule 4 ; ~~ # sl ; bes onraine LOST and FOUND . 2ranc. nractic allv new in every a and is a . E ; ome fa omall BERRA Ente: imt Tesi OFF Fy mT Gay. mar ; mele fi i j aE ” ss real barzcr! in. Mechanicaiuy per ect sl guar- * room ' » Orest O734W {cl : apt ~wivved hus- : ; — ave pening: rtee r ° pen ul y aod = 3 . | oved hus , : MEN, BOYS SALESMEN—We ha Oo} i - —— anrteed. G. M.A. C. terms, Open rday = . Say TI 31—Bedroom and bitch NE A OF eos pe dey Re PAIL ep 7 PUR ndetet Siz ok ee Frances Amelia. Mul ra hter « ee ee generai rep@ring; vid tw nen in our resale ¢ mie : ~* > ; —355 BY. : 2 anc J 1a } ~ “ 4 v = for two men n ru ntee 354] Park. Phone GRand 3819 S. B "ROADWAY. sAciede 7 2. FY ROOMS WITH “& eo: Dri’ oo bao necting {r —- ope 5 ¢ " * “a? > ‘a ia = ”? , ~ bE —On ¥ a - MIL 1 R fAcC HW | x Fe Re soFeTrt repai~ nz. an erening QD Wo! Dailnting. cement tioors: sik odie gh « CoiumDia avers } » «church. MnL | 2 . im ee ost * HAUSE YECR—Sit.; and houseman. FOr- outiets i! is’ leading stores, C oe ara a teas ame a o6——Apartment 1; small thy : ' ne ( and randdaughte: : } sie ew tail: full é 66° . > . ¥ ° P : : rane rere r wo . 57 “ . , ate mae? Maile. scre et a Wondertu! opportunits I ight HOUSEH’ LD GoobDs WANTED | T Ds3i OBILB De Luxe coach: 1927 mod- HARPER. S215— Soe CAt*. .tjeman only. CAADany 30613. c A! i - name Buster; CHAL wth a HR——Sil.' YoUuDE Man: can drive ‘ ( —a = on - : mar ~ > ; iF Taanelia Trt jig 7. re a on reward 3820 — en iverside S688 and .- penal wens - or men Eixperience sarv See a INS—Furnitere. u content e] lient condition bargain: immed? Man: Near Grand mS hg sietOing room of Redmen. Wapoeiio agp say rvaces at ‘ington Meihbodist Episcopal . “ = : seein a gor ne 2 he mage ree Bien ae vr] or On a a ee ~ its. dweilings or smal} t sande ate sale- terme. Pox T-31. Post ST Lis + 67 — Fur i ae “Aha ny ich) | | . : ong es: Marae ai rker: Mr. Garnier 9 to 1°. " adiy, best cash prices . COligx | vithout board: sieepine ——— Es Beautiful Boa ra ening pe = . 55xx autit . “4 ¥ BOC A—EDiC: ea eee 4 . , : . ; “ure ia. nol Ou : I Disk ~~ BRA’ i +} : t es 5 1iTsi-¢ 5 . es 7 } a 4 é tae . . re, } ri a iT— Les ; a ‘ *. " ae! ed ‘2 . . 4 n ise ° od zs | 3 , =" x a $ : } ™ ic ‘ c ~ ¥ - > 2 * e e of Wilkam;f avi v8 mati emeralds: 8; ay. fax ne an vax. » Roa en's Bank iy. 2 al uy “anyw! ere. Coupes—For Sale St LLIN 7004 A—RKoon ~ | athe and easter: - : i] ; 37 [ - : Ss‘ suUibe rn €xpusure: oad a : re » °° 645 ~ ne Mars: 1a NIEDERLANDER— Eo ered imi r nh 472K CHAL FFEUR—Sit.; young man thor ie cena Te ea ee ee ul re. BO Other r-i5- aw day. Ma . ny. mB Hs ere ° RAs : “apg “pe ene : ° wt ough! lv familiar with Los Angeles ’ SDE TT) pe J > a. O! art ern on ate ~ 3 a ‘ rT. " - . 7 se > ‘ * yea: : : : eee ex i€ rlander ‘ at Grand t Deimar : s. } UR” i. pil cinity experienceG river: would + p ; e Laeianet Lape! sats erial Tain he "| OOMexc 914° wr to Calif . mea tid. Oi del Ot, 'e Roiwrty La i: \ : rice Wa FOrest 3B582W. tem) = ameU AL 5 “ d ay -& —eg? -- nm . ape in ears: reward relmar, fo | ee SORE a £ it ow OSVES ) j ; Bi aic! : Mas >-passenrer coune: 19725 h, “ De clap PE icepiie * Newell. c6 GARAGE MAN-——Al! round: sit.: expert | i Of i vai | model: “Jo car and is =e ee x . ie: private ily. MYTIir polisher - P27 7 . . . . G aindeil 0 ics) mS ca +} ee » : 3 : he . Tl} lia miil 5 es .t? . ’ ~ . . ‘ . wi AMON id} KING—Loast . Z « ar : +?) > ie MAN—Sit.: elderiy: licht work: n- ecommi ission b, f . ‘ » tl. ; . i b Sf Bitek . es rable. neighborhood Large eget, . . rT? #9 : a r+ =@ man. feat wow hal pin, 5 } Sra rconin ois mn hani able wages Box Y-43. Post-Dis. avis Ms Oo eee pew , ton Lh a> etor 2718.2 ‘en borhood; couple or ». —— ~Nice second ficer front. h Wednesdar’ cohen —, and sri ge a colored’ part or full time fo ies 22 ith: i108 St SLE SHEN ANDO rea 305 5 a ‘$4 wee! ic7) . inesdé rewaru. Penn housecleaning or Wirdow washing. CC ; 04— Room haj! room v1 : fax_0908._ Jor ; I : ie A or ~ gentlemen: good rome, ae fafa, «i! Lares or email eer browr an wh t has - oh e - i . a NIMALS —— "-nassenger Rywis ck CO} une: 79°35 oours & he, =) ener a“ lemern em ploy ed. rs. ws ; a ©, “das RRL. ER—Sit.: with personality. rishes ? -- ee oe . : a ee eae : “ ts _ - 7 or) L —_ ; ivur es : int erest ‘ i: M a he : 4. n. SS: odie” ‘$7. a. ' " ae ; 4 ‘ ow B14ait ‘A’ ' Post-Disnatch = ae : i Last ‘ t 2 A ay i¢ Bort a Vi ~ wi, 4. ° Ww HIT TE Mi RE PL ° . i " ; m% : oe ~~ ee p- a : = > * eee » ; . a 2 seu ait 2 e ' - —- hoard “. ? . oe ; . . “he - miedern ». iarze white dog. brown spo! py MAN—Sit.; willing werker; chauf- ‘ rood mat = and nunnie JEFFERS N & | AF A’ FPTTE. LAe-. 414 VGaTG: Bar age V Ictor 3882, ; roe fa ca ts k. JEffer ogo. va) HELP WTD.—WOMEN, GIRLS inh ag Non yr og FOR FEMALE INVALIDS 7 A 2138—First floor frunt; Rouse | : Ot MeN Va ND a oe = “4 43.50 cS) wT ' 2 ». : Pt Mutual Aid S % Lacle ‘rs name Boo. Reward Call PAri reuf or jod work. JEfferson 4262 li; n a8 1 tel boulevard, tu / Gas Light 2. O03 - YOUNG MAN—Sit.: age 21: attending |COUK—Experienced. Lesiey Tearoon —— comn 0832 ~ | eff og y Buried ts y a ae ard, care and me. keenil iat a meic- o rvi | RARKE Rb a int Oo “radar th BAG—Los! ontelning $0 COohank coHege during dav: desires emplavment |: . »} PUPPIE! “horoughbred: Sesto! bul outh AAs ziven to femaie invalids and a AR uJ Ts nd three rooms Se hd , a Ma; ). at 9 8 ; e | Sr ’ key, Ps: rant] O1 . m. until midnight. CAbanv '¢ es und, good hit lored. ; male ne m = lea- Stents ay ——" sonabe fees Pleasant ~umency, @is0 sleeping “rooms: ceaanna vie. si rege get Pee SS ae isconsin Av: de, father of mh und "Bel . n.. Thurs ; l =. n Hots Tavis nd ash- | 12°34 eee cme gy cea igy. =. om, &ustom Finishad Used Cars GRand 6876R surroundings & ‘ / , soa iS * t nee ; 2 ‘ ra Rea wtiful housek oeping ada 7357 XAT Te a pen ee = at > on NORRIE tony Satta’ 6 liefo ate ] ‘ ? > > o= ‘ - \* r & dav. Retur ’ , a ‘ a. } apretili, ‘ . In Ti. DEI: mar «J ; ‘ J oor . J . Mi aster | mn Ve : a “ ~? " Pr 2téss ‘ . isd ' La i z 4 . + ‘ [ 1% ¢ ’ 5 ; ‘cele. : : : ; . lick Mas u m ~ newly decorated, poreh, aie sleep | 1n.o ’ K - ther tra Ray apd - 7 : e ' , , . st P soy . : — ~ _ 4 eens nite Lidl . t é i y it . = . 428 iis Sa "rt ra . Ww OTA oa E i. ce. = aa gy > rs oe \. wr . : N tii (a a ae us! 2 | . Enter | ‘ame Rar nm a ee oe oe ; RED GIRL— sit. high school eau- COUPLE re 4 PES, Sess. ra rE ith lie Johnsen $180 MONARCH. 31: CABANNE. 50°29 — Board wekeeping: hot gnd ¢0id ae ia The ws rer ‘ y : : . . : . - : ? : baad a $069 —BRoeom anc kitchen wit ; 7) — “ 4 ood , oly sn)? ~ > —_ in - ‘ | . } ¢ 7S es ‘ ls Wo! . - nce ati as hata a* : @ivi. ’ yh al ‘ a} . Peat i ; t « * : . " ®> c ‘ ; ‘ . = ‘ an } a: rai ard. ; nee : : (7 Ae. as cv bo PA 38. ‘ eT} : i} ‘ é 6 : 3 Ta Kberie ‘nee rhe nse . - o r . a . re. . . & 4 ¢ “ena > in” >) r +: . att red experienc 3 genera - =o ‘ — ? , i : & AB ANN iE. 30 ee sank 1? Be COT] VeTiit nces. Lever - : - . “ — ; ad ’ . Vtirig? cr : : ad hia “ & . 4 WI oN + — ring C a . > r . ry : , ‘ ines . vlls te + Pasir = ras Tause©.« ss . 7 brother-in-law afd Ulcr, r 1Z3 Meretetter Mrs ho.der _ rel my ae Monsees crpehaattn wie ES ee ys wy a en a ee ne Fe tia oe PR gee aR I ag CLOTHING Custom Fir "é isha d Us edt ear . ro 3 mea Room and and doarg sn ” Sens nal le to refined adults, (TF 2s. p = ee > , ’ sah) M: ; et Psy ao ma 4 Cla! Cal tury . Pe. mwann ae hi cic. 34 mat Laie al} 4 4 ad? ; Ok ’ rove v > : = ; A a unbrs notice later from Weick ©POS- | & Schw; oe ace. | $5 rewar 3994! elderly te t have referenct Inde iil Wanted . CHAMBE SLAIN 373 ENRIGHT. 4°19—- unfurnished fooms: — “rere South Grand ou Sa sal ; a TET , [ $7 calared ge eae ap ‘ : 8 - > — ~ ize upe: anieasiy Pxcellent ee 9 Magne “ a2 and heat furnisbed, (c&). funeral home, ~~ cis (e7 i* . sana. na Gt acne! : oP ASE OF ree! aie BOreU, G1 home, . APPARE! ' } Mens nit ercoats. | ¢ , eoul ; , 7 i Tr Pe table: in @ Quiet “TatIm ctasie® tt ; ; vard. uUMmia vy, ; 2 ia - “oO rrTog . 4 “ft tes ‘i en ee fee , a SMe ‘ - 7 ‘ . ‘ : rae tt : tic: avt ir hs te} ws M Sap ; i I ‘ — ~— , Lome ou J bc —a : . 7 ‘ . v = ' | Heaghts : yun ~ ed : +} wages slits ne a ME ks Ns 2 a on ee Franniig. rUKRD—Coupe: 124: refinished: like re. Home cooking: hot water. hed: c 1uUcus “hot water. PArk he , of Mre_ E * rt pe —— - — ; - —_ cela ; STEN’ GRAPH R—sit xperiencecd: Posi- - - ar : | eee r rkKyv?! Dawes ics} ‘ 35° easy terms. 4106 Olive. i. ke’ DET ks? ted mrs. £. - ECL: or fo * T? eee : 1 . ae h rener: } wo Y 3 — —— ‘int eed ng and gear il le a ad re ; nage . ' whe ‘ . : J ic : Lron sma. office. Bo x +. a1 Post- Dye ‘ Eui r = lit ” - al ate vs ne ovr — oo ry j j F cer “oats 2 T Fd) Rip oupe 1926: exc tle mt condition - oo yang 384 Board: “ 3 P : : xT RR. oan 9 eee (eM) ; “s : \e . ‘ re. eee | ‘ ‘ 7 3 : " . . ‘ ‘ ~ 74 ~ ‘ Z —— sailiens . . . 4 . . a se . . - § a » Br —- z * eT - “reward LY 7 Alle. WAITRES 4 > | 4400 Ni oe furnished : © owe ' v rT 7 a” - ~ abe = er. S > = — : ais ae 5 awts igek > ™m ‘ from Bopp Cc ape}. Kirk wood. titer - ns onda - LA- Bae = . ladies SiLK 3 i é WO =v] A N—Sit. “¢ lored : cleaning — 7 0: ; ni sa ‘ . v7} : ; . “ 2 ; 4 1928: nue have th ree. al! as rhe 62 — Nice] .uF ar Pee . " re ‘Ss or luzut Lo: rx” ment Fee Fee ( emeterr. Cc ; er or Famous-Barr: reward. oan, gereral housework. Lindell 3667J. aieey eal’ es mmision ean erndoces langage _~ A ae tc EP ee . me ; yy _ , — se ge ‘ - "S520 N. Grand. ic) may . ‘ etr t _ , — . s R-} 1 as av. randc. - — >) {S]—Tovely rooms, Margare™s® mar won | Faw 4 ‘ PisT Tw ae > — x ya _ - ; he R-j; 0s ] KINGSH . : Jar? : = 43 . 4 viine ) re: annette Mig teed — , > 04 £5 INGSHIGHWAY. 804 N. : 9: ‘ DElmar $255. T nO er was . 2; es . ake 1h aie a . Oo ” ’ 1 2 ‘ — | ‘ ; ’ a. a é. ie orer'2 nae ruta } 3449. ‘ Deace & | t heloved monaegramm > es M-. > -O¢ Ot} : - EAC 1 DRY Aik ‘LP ——_-- - FORD C ( IC I E 1] 924 $50.00 hoard for 2 or 3: rea sona’ kitch &: é a) > ) nations ; own: splendid cone *i0 Lat — ‘m. 4312—4 . ee : °S0—Frou’ room; cam- . «A ’* ’ - ' a Nie of t late 4,usi: ive W ie de a are ge ie yi , —_ B qd g00d ag uly | dees tebe ie ee eee le eras as HELP \V N PLI? ean “Binnes | . ARCH. 3137 Locust. ' working pe: . Ned... . Adeline -iebke Mre_ vu | S, , : ane ; : d. ‘ ' A; ‘ Pe ONDRY cn e PJ ‘ , rn i 1 >. Pmt. ; - e) : iy f MO de } 1378 6]. » pe ple: ’ ™ ‘ 4 et ‘ aT ’ leffe n (-9 —— —. Sh bh ee 5— Fi ret fioot weet; bean- a 3900-—FTont Beamn ae os ‘ifol. immaculately clean, latee Gems eur @ear mother-in-la: and ; il ‘ ; i al ee ee oe t ' ' . . y » s s i Ad . . : gare SHERMAN Eni ered int rest ‘CAS -~LOst: between ark ac perienced: references wertrude Hende (mlahoma (Cily, artment; continueus hot} jaw, grandadmotatr and gTeat- =| giste eT. gister-in-iaw and . in ICE LR] ~X 4 ‘ ae ; ° 1) ye oe ¢ ‘a } } . manda WS kn _ + 6 all . 3 r mit ve@ar. : . a . 2 : ; re BY ; : aj ide . i Srandmother, in her Sith year. | eral from Wacker-Helderle ch: : =Sau SENET EET ookkeeping heipful- give experience. HORSES AND VEHICLES LINDELL. aug ER tre : - es ; pi Page ‘ eel : ‘ 7 7 é tae t = DMocly Urns si og ry at 3:30 p. @.., a‘ ine |§ - , ae ae deaes Srass renth District : to ar iru WOULTEL cen om = — “epee pen se | Ie tg Py ge ‘ a. ee _~ a aati C oe © Whee keeninz. (27) a _— a » ; en tre 18° D > . . ?¢ in T i Ce ] } ia ne . . Z Q pr \ r > at. . r . ‘Seete. TT} en let FXCEH if i? ‘ | ™ (i; . , i EE ai reatin - i , ’ . _# J . j abe ,Oar©r ’ 7 . . “— - —— , Tressdenect. Ba45A Caroine SiTct!, J oe . = _ eet j ; war. 1 h bed nt seaitits antine ‘ ‘ ae erienced ove to niv 603 ah esompeanpe y OT ee i “pai | : 4-passenger cou ; - ? $ ; . wares ye: : 4049 Washington—— beloved husbanc of Anna roga:r . : h ] . c. a ? . ciet sr ce : sight acy a “ ° stain Pets as. Mei Sadi C4 tu 1 ws Pa SSONn gs ror © wP3933 Oo} . M - HERSON. 4516—Large am , ter s- po aes . ap — 4 A. at I . Ee Pin RICVCLE- ' nits — . . —— i "? = i ~ : ‘ pen even 5. Sau iT ” a >" tees ae Cufilen dear father of naTIes | | > mot set} al TD nthe tsi ’ BARE K—eeoiid ; pencn hand: avy st : T iEffereen 538 i i . i . se } 4s y — LI & re ' nn " in i ge Seo ~ scnpresee — — — . K S- 4 | MA YLAND 4168 — Large frost enette: private por *hy * gas range brother «tf —— “+ from residence.. 6216 Berthoid nue . irday nig! dé a. rf 4X ' pm AG BU tata) rracticalv new arm ' | ‘Sin beds: also southern — Mrs. Bessic Deckman’ | St. Peter's pie coe Broac ; ? os rs nable ; ; v at John Schrei 438 e Ny Toem: beard omtional: Cred CfLEDE. 3735—2 fine 5oume keepin, Theresa Hi ka. dear uncie ald THU RMAN En: ered s vi ; . - — - : - ; ; fy { ‘ i : i } szuitas, : ' by . 3 Ma aT a. 7T? nite ‘ : ; i ‘ a 7 e: +p en ge es aul ly a -E CRA J - — . - : a ety! ing room et fr 7% ; — er] e: as! een . og ‘=, | equipped ic sult. ANE. Di —Deiig (ful roome: 15 am —s : : _ rte, ’ ‘Cc; — hoard: rates o me 6hL ACTED 6449286—Furnished 3-room apa i: rates CAbany 2346 in-law, at the age of 40. years. 27. William S. P. Thurm eleved nd? today lions itors | = , fr &. J. Schnur’s funerai |, ‘ eye etm aemcay , ' 'SIN IE : ag sg ag atc aa rev rc a Zz ne. ‘ ha “hi ldren: Oo. (eis) uneral om a pe ‘ ss O4 Saran Thurman , . é As . : ii. aot) mies ‘ . , — _ so r ~*? claxev S1LQ5 | > = «ys ; : ‘ . 1 irs eh! ¢ d 2 » % rm Mrs. ce — 7 core at ~a ; toon - 2508 3 er ole 7 joer” A : i371—fFurnisbed rooms; Hent oe i ass $125 _ Lafayetie avenue, on ag Catherine Prather and a r ; rand. é at A ‘30 a. m., tO in ol “ wienunt. gh Saas = mang Ties Fret . oh * YT) ¥" "sy D Ct : ial ZS — : - JTree $58" caaiiis, ( . . in + ede A Leelee, ye? Mectra hie 1ORE : Q° 7 at , war. aay St th site ih AES = ine adresses ; re vorner —== — 7 ) 3 mt. per om me ‘orest Park; owners home, May 20,1977. a’ roa ake Wachte1 - CARPENTERS & BUILDERS - , . ~ADDly at Roadsiers For Sale x ‘ ie - os 1} Li? 7 : ‘y — Edna Kessler ‘. ; ba 7 - "ETL +r fF v ORS nit eo emg . 3 | Te]. 4 ' 4 i a and. - iii Vea | Town cz. rrr rUnv—HKvasdster - 124: ar ‘ ' : of + ty ASHINGTON. 5121 Furmiahed 7 " 9“ mie ermnisy ; » . 7 "y sa : 7 . ~¥> > . : y ff . oh J wn a2 .. a. + . f ‘= | Tz = 4 4 " ™ e ee * > . . etd . e . wiasee. r-in-la 23 . ‘. . DEImar 389] S } bis Ri.d : ‘ appearin cal : BROS. GAR MIEN ] rau. = , er sivw SPS ermse, 4121/68 Oli | and board: convenient. fore - | iv Saeeeee sicen- cosidence “sa4 | ‘4. BROLUCE ali Bt. i i¢T LKL. 3 ARO WED Kk it «4 . L“niveresl Fine: Tarraons Se ince - ‘ . ° slobe s rs and a — seiosant Cua a? we, hi Keats I late mowe] : XL ert : ff -—s edie. ssauel ne ne roome (eT) n Mondas Mai bth ye eten Sis cline 7 TE fferen ROSH ' LU “Ni ‘Hi TS oe PX PeOTI- W asningt: nN (ry 4 f. br jay i €;.~} o~er side ah conalts ° +- $39 down balance $. Wret EST} INSTER 4617--leam : : Ss vi rh 3 : ] + “Sega : s@Tai Le sCnummacher Tunera . ; i ot ; pare dene t. mains {oR} Soma . ee . / m.. to St. face Chur ch. Lnence hear 31 3 Mer rane > stlree : ! ; a ap gigas Ss AMPI KE; vi ] I~ NT : ery ; rafmirar : 8 pm hl RY "home privileges ’ L.VAsE Pi . next to bata: : + ‘ ‘ i P' Aa ¥, , or 2 - +. 7 ae oe 4 Sie me bg “ A ~~ " i “ i ’ 3 ’ é . . 7 - ° - ~ eine os : a Calvary Cemete:r. cor r+ & = Dp m.. to §u in Pert; eet hn WIRING, ETC. eB rst- &. | B Cale. Oaks su AhRERS —E xX per- tO in tration B03 Olive (a? | Fd 7 2 ; sport roadster: WrsiMINSTER PL. 4168 . be ° : . LEP 34 - } 4AM" LISL. ’ ° 7 - : 4 “ ; ' r . i. I —_—— Yr . | fe 0 acond ? om ar: } my — : OX met : atc! , . . G ’ ai i ; FS Ae ane be 346 Se ved Kuppin a | 7 ALKER-NEWPORT— r} , 3 . cen — } Le Sa J eet i! i as} Ino fon rr ‘ Data? : » B. a aU + ROOM — “I aree 7 Pt 4 ‘ ‘ 4 i i ; - . a Tee ee © Sa i . : ¢ ’ } vs ; ‘ f - - 4 — mother, of Mary and Loretio | 3 7 icto c tor MAN—Wh ye gy. = , Sedans For Sale etnies ern. for Jane Waiker. de: jaugiive: . An —-YR:; Crs rep . Dare nad a ard . rk : : : : . ; , ' : vega , riN ade wos ie , 4 Mrs. J. Shac Mrs. . } Br - . . . acuics : ras nt P= He rienrs ead May 20, 152.. . A. Li "9 | ayaa in-law of Mr mM = . MATTRESS ILIL.ER—Must be exper.- c aD} R-186 Post-! TYPEWRITER AND ADDING 1978 FE savin serdan of 2015 5S. rs. Wa ker... an ay . aun! 3 | “ -NLEY. bi = n P et i . Feasoir ed filler Jeco tn ime Pr : aa ) MACHINES 1927 2 sh | iza | ge ma ae ra a . re sre Funrer from , ne ‘ an) : - sa? ~ e Us Li’ - ‘ -~*' : ih ‘ ; ‘ ie ; . ; e : ' ri! * 9 — boulevar ad oear Speier of rm : me _ — i a " : — 7 o> ° ’ ’ : ok . > c ) °C » be ‘ oe P ‘ . 4 4 T | * — } ‘ = . ae ‘ ‘ af ita ‘ 1ent . James Tracy and Mrs, Om 1a} in @. ants wae pao as PS ai . ee : For Sale DODIER. 2223—Light housekeeping iam 3 hes ’ anne our dear sister. grandmother ment S81. Church and C soggy art andirons. fencers. tire [ACH] NET 3 - ma — a ee ecree @ etc teenage % . MACHINE—Twe an 33 Up: a! i conveniences. “4 4 tr T) rors \ n : ib 4 =cyv =: NOG os ter r ; Be Dy t from family residence. 49584 ee oon” “a Page w es tule Se Ai IPE L204 = ich ound: 4501 ess yap Bers POLTER, Jols—Two jovely &. PLE. Sealaa slendid front fote Brilliante on Monday morn: | li ri ; . ry : a9 j 7 ~~ cw . =i i} 3 i t YY r ae a - alisha ce a, ? ma u May e343 at i LOCK, LO yon worl oo aie _— au =, ‘ ‘ ryU , i Bi gee Supply Co. P APE RH ANGE PW. An a nainter ramb na- ; ¥ hi Bu be a ni eniences Linde! } 4338 HM. _ fe Ms) . - tp, a. v » i+ « p = ° . . : ~* r 1 nepitenesa : a : \ « ee» f Lin y d mire ’ . o san, af ’ : : 32 : pe ; . Church. Interment in Calvary | - Ty: | kine Longles RTO — Pay 818 N THIRD... | ' first-class. FOrest _ a. i be latina acnine Shop Work new Duco: od fi | aon . H ome om. me. 1v— — | | PLE. S4 -Fxceptiona’ second fier MARMS— Entered inte reel on Th ] ea sack De ree: " er). and oul 4 = . i~ ae vs lees ; elder! ; = aint : B- > 419 - : Yi ers | ¥ bh” ER Al, M At ial IxE we ani 9 ¥ ‘ n. it : | im : r east o ty alti. _ . Sartin a Pie)? water: porch: ; 1°t} ~f } - Vieto Kad eee Itt iON rs 508 riaSZow. ‘Olfax Mh iLeed ; d in rms. Open SunJay HAR Ek. 3214—i or > am — i-S} eon ugust J. a aneret on Sund , S° at 2:30 WALL. PAPER CLEAN'G, ETC. ——— oa reese — . (3) ahd esenin Joms, convenicnces, gemtlemmem ; me or ta ee ‘ - 9 © * . Weise ‘3 : nd . 43 ' % " ‘ ., 4 “eo” ' "is yf *¢ ‘4 ) os ‘ t. 4 P ~¥o con : : = . S22 & ef NEU SI0— rooms sad a : 2 Bais ' en ( — . - ‘? A ec cy 4 + a omens ar n ‘nee A7Zars'. } eul re © Atloiph Mey ! Unde: , . eaten te " : ‘ ae : a ak te le + . » ’ , ~, . . ‘ * — 4 4 ng. i4 : . ’ ‘ a 2% , BEG ry? =” Ff a anne i ae 2 v7 Pde . Sir 8 af | “a 5 tee ee DGE— 1! eda relour uphoiste: Aon ree rane: Si ver we ary % —— dear brother. nerhe« take piace from ub : ei APCU ) ry — ™ : : : 7 orian bh: meaty Stuy ' ' Delmar boulrrard, o On a i em ‘ sopra: ancy om PU UD" Dai ntiine Fe ind. 1 ' ey t man LE: UMEN Sal 7 ‘ 3 : ei ‘ R , , i »- « : ‘ : ' ia “ iT) a ie OL cleaned o ' ate : ’ sone: FEN f $e manent Noss es , , R2> f - is ° ‘ iv RR - m4 —_ irnished ; at &:320 a2. m.., o a wn : Dn 4s UD. e ; : \LeTmmrnt mm a:Vvary : a4 i aa i rain ishing: . ‘ r ae ag j ‘ j ; it ri A . ° - WINGBE RMU LALK—F; x , eit ; _* rT] .« . 44 un ja ry Nine 4) 4 7 Mar 24. 1927. a: 330 a m Crest OF 121 = — 7 —- ¢ nd ENRUSE. a tat bot ———— HOt LIRA N-—Entered le. Test | August Wingbermuehie. beloved husband PAPER \GING—RHoor ' : Tae eaee ralson Bt ' Sr ge ie ROR ies = OR ' onsale nom _and kitchenette - en ay _ 2A A-——Larie Than) Se dar May 21) 19° a Pa ‘ ° a. i ' ar lin Wir h! ne ‘ a . - - “ ett . wk : = ; oe a& me i i . é : be o-ewT at! . ce eor-me % i re A } e cS ¥ 3 +4 a a pe ; inge er 5: £ ver¥ytoaing fur- Am aide Houlihan ‘ . i: ‘ aheawerd de: ‘ ;' 4 Ww “vip woe ele ral Pil. ial ; i ‘ be INNER! fret 1PCHaICE -, Fae, a 8 r ea : (7 Dx iC soapentotin ; . W t ayinr care a —— . _ , . ie antea RAV O! ) cps . EAS 2 well fturniened =e house ¢ Mrve | wife of Patrick ; oi ¥4 ‘>Aal to a! ' . .T we} : 3 fathe iF } . a A . ; 4 : . ia s ¢ Li? ; nf dohn ] . Teeen!h | ¢ in , } ; . = ergo ‘ fi. ; ’ i] r} ' 7) * *y rot , lie : ma a a ’ Pid f i rn : ee , ; acer. * & Z epn Ps } ai | . hruonn scl : : ws é ai t 4a ALL ry b, bs @ Pom ste ee Are tO”U “¢. ing. references. Thema. M Heullhan mr } , - ae th rr st dh ; ' . . = Ane r 23 @tPDy ee Pr ’ ” Shh : > ony 4 a 5 on te >> . nae ‘ “ata Peat = mn i. Tae | ied a ¥ ’ ra . ‘ 2 -— - .« —— = . > . . 458 » . ‘ i tj ™ ‘ ‘ i , r ——- ‘fr Pim. ~ - " | . : or «tt ” a. 1 : . : : “2 s : ai Ett . ry} ‘ : ' " : ote as Ss i , =i ° i » ¥ » } N west xP . | =» & /, * 7 sant. er ane | nee Se oe a Sd be ; va lened. | 8295 do wie in” eee é; orth — ; ors ; \—Newly furnished 2- Funera! or Monday, Mar 7 ' ’ “hay oe nani Pvepavets : ik . Ape: no oA 4 oN 2} o 5 aa ‘ ¢ 4 ‘Jil qo f eS. arfiieia 5 4 rte} . ; . ~~ = p - n ‘ ' : bAhsivd AS na ha” ; 7 It a-cor ees Rot and : - | aintine at eu nite a" can lay nigh! ) N._Saral ic3Si | nerfect in every wav to. een ing rooms. phan 5 ne as southern expostre. wery res-| " . . ’ 4 y id 2 ‘ o ae , ao - ae ~~ ~ Fy vert 4 . - 1a 3 : oe a niered wnbo yee. rad ay eo ie?vy and . seph Mens Soda PROFESSION AL iF se ; : ‘ beagle Shai - ‘ m et : | C: 2 le ' ee aes . - ~IS6 inst Pt “a FORL—Sera: m Se] - atl . t = © ’ Poco Bind a . —, enrect ong bouseheueae . “ in: a.. | i jclladpei, Aimore, a 2S 4 ; ; rE" © T - 9 goed runny onditien: § dow n. —— gst ~ Spi * Aer ogres, ies i c he- : ment. Scruggss-Vandervoort-Bar- i220 3 AUTOS WANTED BADLY ee er week 9 x and.‘ : : iret floor: one room i ; et ve Con Verienee. _ (67) - eee : ; . » j ci a APP i ; ‘ fees pam, ss) waa Re . esta ; . = ~ ; . facilities SS PERSONAL DANCING OTN Oy once. mith manager.. Apply Mr. | -tG satel 1g ce . tos, bring SU ICK— Touring. late mod-!: in best con- | “Vit: near Laispete eum aan : | iy r ; :) NIT ' : . - 31] \ nda. ' i . . T r re ‘ ae : “in be : a ; ‘ . as ' % - “ - a : naa 7 & | ' . : . re th irmnisberd ae : > a _ + 7 pa 4 : . 5 - , : vas 3 ~—§ Je —" ry montb. COlfaz Seas mae “hs a cussieoepias Lou: Arch selliberentee. ts > ent Sorretr ae $21. Pf PA TELL ALS E52 CINDERS s+ een: ces tee gee aeeat Es ND uD . 2 Gran = Touring Cars For Sale —— a housekeeping and . m= : : TOO i} 624 Loe Chicage ruil Lacied ' ic?) . ¥ j =F : 640), ‘ame ar” : ira Weel: room oF) ’ ie) — An Tuesday , 1% | . aa | PERSONAL RD he son®, So. GRand 47 rany TRa22W, ™m. Deeg ee) : . i? PaNt ent ‘ ; . , " > ’ —— ~~ * ar e > A ni . ‘ ; om 32: ° | ’ - ; ry - ' ee Kz he: her erne . . iL Wit > . : . ; n ‘ oS : ts haa t hs ¢ = : _ ae ’ s » oe ae 7 UgmMer Qn ‘ed . ts , ‘ 7 s . ‘ s | aa oe . £ > : as Ve gen: oman. afid Carpenters’ ew a mm ! ; lessena any hour Arcadia Seino v ren OU swe F ea ae ae — b : ——— oe . . rar 7; references POrest ~aR har sud, ie —s we fence taat on aad : c Sly Olive et Phones. JEf! ae i. x" , racrest rr me > Conte Bbageiee ‘ Mort fagzes ipa ed Liew hTEERNTH 41. & | “@ii lurmeh iv . | i‘) H . iy y - ’ Cs = 7 @ 7 a ‘2, x > T “ ; > i 24 5 > * ry: - me t " 7 ‘ ; _ . sath. — os a: ed Mae TO 18ST at MIO pm. Renken, [debts contracted "he my wife, Tucr Vern. | =a titt ) HOUSEHOLD at ae oe bring tt] ) Trucks For Sale ished housekeecing. - West End: Borest s2oad . : ore “Ite . . " ‘ % . Me . a ae Ts wD . belerved son of Ludwiz aod’ Ro Rosina Kirch- #0. or Dy any one else othe mse y 4 _— sag ee ‘CE CORP a ) "LAD. 3646 . ‘commenti: — [i te7} . inee Hemmarnr>. at the ace of 4 CHARLES J vor KM AN Roti at. F ~ — orn {OURS & 9 1 vation af thee ee Si keeping rans 3 : “ og tt refined Dusinens) Tenre. 3 menths and 17 ‘eine. 4°47 Ha ! [AGAZINYE \l.ESM etc ~ DS | —— ln, Cee, | — iy oe . rn Sreawtast if desired. Box Funera! Sundar at 2 pp. m. from rei ote ——o © cv euitt ave cit once. Avely.M Clute 4 4 : AUTO ! oS, oe . et “wow TICHE MC — er ge — = aie . | ‘3 — OY 3 inv? : >: rmnan oe. tc * minaret Ma ae } pa . if wavin Vu ry ‘ : bs a 7 h . a t ‘ imp, ‘ a3 ; La Por - i 4 : or ' fs : : - , : . i . , si @4 \ aia eh ms o— ; ; — 7-8 eee heer ~, é& Sie wae eee 7 wt ‘ ‘ ana@ eur cousin and niece. aunt and sister. | tN. 1 .: high lass ‘ale : ; me iain = wet . ‘ . . - = €é endatie is ADIES Path 6 6©hhairdress ye 89 aeses ol ete . . |. ,.COM ms s4£10n ' , mm leaw. aget 10 yeas far gen note a’ low oR Ticket offi arce}i ae “. coal : — . ae Bee Ca " ee ~™ pA 1} : :. a _ roughams—For Sale wISar ; ; “ ™ a :; 3 B ges - poumen i Punera! from fam: y ree dence 1538 X es : ns ‘tine Thom New 7 Minn Me : y A rt nig eo on ' hon worther ? anr , : a “ Tin (tresses as nares nisin 1awR Ds rs — ; - ra a F _* doatye “ai 4 Pai qd orvran ste CRn' =) —_—-- “i . ie | ies ot er waa Ai v Pe “® ~ ot eee re ee Ms ratorT 210 ‘wa ee « : 3 “zi =" ~ aoe ur ; >» The + Hy ; — saute : a" —— ‘ate eo) uliuPr | Men 4 Ri, @. a O.. tt} overings’ 5¢ _— ns . , i a BR m we dd C " Tink e ‘i; 6 Og 4 MONTANA. 3848 ca Neat ain 2 ss ; a Cue | od gerege optinnal Ss : tel} : me ~~ HA Thursday, May . 927. i ADTES—Tearn beauty culture. an SA’. ESMAN—Hich-ciase specialty men to vou can - sow he ” ze aries . ae ; ef Yegrs of ed : | 33 3 rt¢ : - ‘ ee ; at ~ 1 a dcerice thar abe lute Tv protects h . rere, . » ther “ 4 : ' , mre ced , : i ' ae ond j oe That : iui ern te ank POSSER Por Pe oY Mietiiliah, land aes , age bee pe orrenpeess Bi ; Rhaishs ned of Teenie A Lew * ff ore =" va? acta ’ : : - Hy ; i taal . ¢ , J Bit eor ere 2 Y - — _ : ~~ ‘ g 4 F : | ; 3 = - ’ ' - Las ‘xi nied R: A eet Be Lidger | thie ps ‘f Je arate. na mm Sales acainet Pur- DINING ROOM ae ~ wr “ pera e Cabriolets For Sale -Uu oa a 3 cer ik Ors : » s = neatly Susan ed. Pores so02. -~ , R i “S35 7% . 5 . | ae a a fie agen ioe fire ee} ins “TrorPretion and shes po .s the homme 1398 . : a8 bern- " ‘ , 3 ; ’ ad i 4 T° on 6 4 , a U | : : _~—- - ] % _ : a ot Tr 5 a ™“ =? r tr i . f : ; 4 : : C A . reo ; 5 B Ra Kk PT R i*® are Gi . _— - : i ao S { ne \ ro.e?t { abriolet » , _— ‘ ++ . , : . 4. > : ermert at jefontaine Cemeterr. } Tienda ' a ~R An’ is Sell, pie Wainul - " j 7 ft — -—-— . - (aPte corneet? roosts i@ i *% j . . e ~ - P a . 6 ; " j . 7 nes i wey se : . . ; : 4 : . 2 P ‘ 4 24 a . + . ° ~ Rt ‘3 ‘ o 3) Lin ex: cant be told . i hi RivoM— One neal « comma, ; : DP Trar @40AtW. t7 at « * ; " ‘ > as be 4 372 og 7” ee. alee i nm ptm si0 os , th : a Retween Kareae os > . cnsiienes a se ? UA Da rtmci)* > ’ : Smt oe “ “ - : . . ) eon Bi ag arty , : ; pes | easona> GRand 62372. | if | & i ‘ . Ms bl oh ' : ‘? : specialty stores in : — —_ & Dee , ia}! 3 ryt F a - — ‘. . o ‘ . a at 4 25 . 8% - i * re . we furntahed ae. ee O- a : : : 4 iz = . : Loe Ne hg es Lert ne ether meee 9 : eae bits h. ren se. «iteben calb- SPS eh tae oS ap reciiming chair hu avies : ests Csture taught a ’ oe , Torr, es . : ~ ‘ D ; ime ™~ nmairyctors, me a wn 2 W . Ps, mn * se iniereer ed i4 i ai } a ’ . * . se. . s ‘ee ; i : : Sak thekawen, tment” - : ; ae ~ ’ 4 whe bf ee ome wt * ikl W raed Lats at { ENTRAI. E Sede A on R ARRER A -OLLEG £ — Tuitian Sal Swat retort : “ be Ou Vom frie Mil} ST Ca ro: et | 2 iprer ps SO | Be = oe a otse 2S srt free Te Hey eae ' JEFFERSON HOTEL. M . catalorue trae strict : == 41 > Ie Ain 4ffa lor t « ~ ctiy modern "ouse: one who ' —_— = = an 1 «en! rant _enaaner arte.._._£.F . me Cew Trae C3) s1e-thaee > Byer auliec chairs. Senne aeeaniinemeeen : men : + . "OMe. complete &>- on : a $F cheney - . (cRe) , , Reflabte LF PAR S—t ses ype : eS ; > te = *... . ~ $" ' ‘ o oe . ry c : .F 4. Post-Dispatch. 1) 35 i 2607 Cass. Lied casted aaa ‘MOTOR : ‘ORPORATION “Relia . 3323 S. Broadway. Btn. new, | > ne Gravois at ing error med peope.
Page 7
SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. AUTOMOBILES Auto Bodies BODY BARGAINS—Alw pieasure: trade. terme. FORD BODIES—oO¢e all k cagA Calk'ss inds: Tires For Sale TIRES—34x57.7 balloons: 3 of then a: most new; have no u ; es anv offer, 3214 locust tied them: 299.00" i oh S—Slighily used: scold w me mate nae ith : Red iarantee: don't miee j aes ring our wheel ana tar anu rim trouble. GLENN, Grana and pel ne, (c8) ist ROOMS and nds BOARD “g ona Sunday 5302 North | % » ii mon- hAKPER. on it) Room immedi- Man: near Grend and mm . 4¢%> | ST. LOUIS 4067—F urnished ruven “without board siteping porch a. SULLIV a S004A svulher e€xpusure: ‘ ‘BOTANICAL. 4115. | board: southern menu; single beds: ds: $s eac *|GRAND, $421 S.—F eal | _OFr without board. ieee ater With JUNIATA, 4038—Neatly fume aisv girl roommate: boar jTished room: | ROOM AND BOARD—Le (cq) | desirable ne} vA rge room. Victor ST 1ny eo orhood: co SHENANDOAR. : uple or gente 3004— 0M = for lor 2 | eat ste and (2097M. eenticmen;: €00d Somme, GR ii 1} VACTOR, 2202A—Ro " {e7) 3 cl ary: men. &X: ladies $7. "9 and ‘| WHITTEMORE PI, >? j= Ooms ang - boa rd: Ea ra 3 Vv I ctor Seago er | FOR FEMALE INV AL IDS AND AGED Room and board. « at and ee given to feméle in’ ‘alidg and aged enance Sona be fees }° relict surround “y | GRand 6B876R ——. Cal ee t: | Southwest .| REBER Pi,, 4960—fFurnished ere ex sure: ‘ Mom ‘Aclede D2 ) breakfast Optional a ——_(°f7) West | CABANNE. 50°9 — "2 lade $7; Hodiamont ear Seay 7. ee a” \CABANNE. DVL rc. Ww =— ' €00d home: - ‘eo Greet ened room | CATES. yay ‘? Ta) enlendidg meals; 2a and ees he — ' CHAMBERLAIN 5730—Hig — ly Al exce, le ‘At lab ie: in rh- ~Class roome: GOke® Per- | distrie: : * ac ay resident * if ~ . i s “ te] . A. @. O 3G R efined "peo! PArk view tc? e 7600. |CHUUTEAU. 4360A—Roo: nega aa els: S10, | ——Kentiemen: convenient te ae sage fan. (eis | DELMAR, 3824 — Ro. rn, board SRST ; a . like new: home cooking: hot water Lindell en, €f3) | scum : -| DELMAR, 3844——-B {c5) condition : oard: running 5 : ‘ik. R45 ler in rooms: meals family st + ich) | ASTON. 6217—N ote cat three. all . —Nicely furnish our own | hotel; meals optional. CAbany’ 5255." and. ic) | (¢ « i KINGSHIGH W. i of S04 . 8) 0.00 | beard for 2 or 3: rensonabin, POO «fe | LACLEDE, 4: 5 Eee rooms - ust. | for worki people: mood) need, ecalian Loc dei} 1376]. meopre. S°Od meals, LIne : - (c7) > 2 LINDELL, S¥6U—Front room — Pi dekeg! eta: a'so southern exposed singm ager; fully | j — oard optional: reasonable, ick?) "AGE, OSAKG —Deilightful roor ; ~ hoard: rates. CAbany °346- uous RIDG E. s O38 —Yars- cellent mea'is: © _easona b'e. EC Seta 145 SAW. (7) ma OM ANI » BOARD—33x; ck west; for 2 | ents” aces emploved. in lovely anpart- mon ni. Superior accommodations. FOrest (7) shams Suet, WASHING TON, 4162-—B ; ?. —bBbest home C00 fo. ict cle an beds: hot water: rea; onable. a tgp ae ; Ws ASHINGTON, 5] ~l——Furnished rooms ae | @Nd board: convenient. Forest B513W, PEC ‘teu. ; (c67) lance $5 | WES] STMINSTER 4617—Room and board or (ch) ic) *. hame privilegea roadster: | *y KOIiMINSTER PL. twin beds: 411"—Room for 2%: running water: home Cooke / : : ; : ___ ROOMS > FOR RENT—CITY bo +e Large sou southern, for 2 girls: priv | semen; bregk fast if desired: convenient |car and bhysa~s FOrest 4551J. Call i fore 12 oar after t | Central “ay ALCAZAR HUTEL, 3127 + hurry, $1 day: weekly rates: tub, £a°age Locust—Clean: shower baths: 6. 36 aS | North Carn | BAILBY 3509—2 = “ight ‘ |; Fooms: everything furnished: dan. like | week. “ — Ruaraniee RARRETT- 3511—Furn shee room, i Fairgrounds» Park Grand ear: reasonable, : v1 'DODIER, 2223-——Light housekeeping room $3 up; all eonveniences. aS |} DODTER, 3518—Two lovely rooms, #4 ’ residence across from bail park; ell com ; Venlences. Lindel! 4339M. (RZ) te model:| HARPDR. o21°-——H ccep! + | r ae J— Housekceping. ect ready | Half block east_of Grand. ca) n Sunday) HARPER, 3214—1 or 2 nicely furnished | rooms; conveniences, gentlemen ( R15. LINCOLN. 3900—2 rooms and sieeping pDhoisterv: act “er a cook: me Tamae: Si per week. ie | BO33 Vlive. | © RE. Sie ieT7) MONROE, 1403 housekeeping: no obicction edan il re-duco hechanical ) en €a f nee ~Tavinr rare (es ~Furnished reom:. light childret. ic ENE Si, BSS2—Furmished light hour epine THON and kit connecting a | ao , KFeening roome modern: «as range. n lifes: Heer an 4 mir a ntear- '! Cs rn Snen hel. and co! wate aduite. , rand. («6) South FP, ALBION PH, "34 Connected Pose, * rent: pear Lafsvette car. ANN. .[634-—2 ijargre. connecting, rouse KCeLINg reoems. newiv paperceJ.: adults. — NAL. 3640A—Desirable front room: ite) = farnils JFURNIA,. ®o°6A—3 neatly sade eo use ke JouseKee pina or rooms, new iv de Cora 2 CALIF ORNI A. »8612A—4 Connecting ho Ztras: late keepine. bath. as eiectric. aun nieee nameless said DFE TONTY 7055 pom FIT | 1} sleeping r of “pResenget in private family: ali conveniences S$. Grand. | home; ecentleman. only. Park cal. oe z 261 toe Neatly furnished rows: i 4M. i (c¢?} MALO, ate)=6 familie 7Remi 189 | DIGHTEENTIV oy Vi 2 rooms hished housekeering. * Victor 439 7 FLAD. s646A—" connecting Sone st | keeping roon s, GRand 337 4M. HARTFORD, for one or rwo: hENKRIETTA. SEER rome for lieht honeekeenit. MAGNOLIA. 38540A—Front le gentlemen: continuous hot wa MAGNOLIA. 3811A—Large a frent room, lar °. pI _ Condition rt ha ae if. ?—-Light ee . Apply coms. 1, 2-and 3 rooms: all conve ic7F) : MISSOURI 1515—Light housekeePy ce reeme: conveniences. iMONTANA, 3645A—Neat room: se. 3) and gpereg@we optional. Riverside 6 ier PARK, 2233--First-c! ieee Hight ae Jlo7 rooms: kitcbenett nd PENNSYLVANIA, 1511 = ¢ a ine reome, nieely furnished ROOM—One neat sieeninge. for a persia) 4 renseona hie J - 6292 icf) “ Las 9A—1 01 “ rooms Red in in family y second 50-—_1485 KRELT AV. a lee ality: reasonable rent. t- tile bath. 41] e roof larg lot. public hie | F ms Modern . atory -room Past- Dienateh. and Catho]) sa t hie ] ; ry aT line A’ nd j ’ ick ; - — ei ve 4 poe ndition 7 a tt COT }- - —— taree room 9s: Feasonulvie ic6) A RR REEE _*CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES here their SERVICES : earner ana g where their are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ads. FO —South , ROOMS FOR RENT. at teat ent eerie | ENT—West APARTMENTS FOR RENT —West E FLATS FOR RENT es FLATS, AP’TM’TS, FOR SALE | ‘FARMER LOSES DAMAGE D o1 amet / zur WASHING’ ° 4 . ALTRI e100 raemne nppetnne se 00——« front Leenaeer™ 5; a Bh lon nning Water oS men (cd KINGSBURY. Goi URY. 6013—New modern; newly decorated: — $42.50 eh eine atly irnished fron > NEWsTE 5%5) 3604 Ne: furnished front |] WA SHINGO 4167—Roem and kitchen. or $45 month: 3 rooms,| NEWSTEAD. 224 S.—5 roma, bath, ag +9a7S50: tes | WASTLN ficiency: low rent. MA n 4645, o-Froom ef- | JO : 2 REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE ) ee : 3 = h; eingle flat; 3 rooms. | GTON, 4503D—Room.: efficien : ete ae anibor. _ic6) | PAGE AND SARAH ist 3048 3 3 rooms. | ment: bargain. 5342-44 Robett av., south. | DITTMEIER R. E ), G24 Chestnut st. gentleman nt. housekeping; modern, ' (c2 Apartment tt MARYLAND). 4531—3 Zht well-fur- there Saturday and Sunday. (c7) ern, beautiful: 5. Owner at 4635 N o ik WASHINGTON, “ ’ » jJarge ons, rie GTON, 4253—Better than lse- ; (Cc 5112 ae la & Poat'+ om sinele | whe rn “a eJsé OLIV | fl 4265—92 and : SAKA} 1321 -?--aeg 1¢ held one day. At the trial of y 7—Ho | a - z , : A aha ! 4551. §16 Cheat ou ° iJ li 0752. ‘i ee Be full hotel service: West , | 5 3 tet. MAin 4552. large rooms, nu- for hosine man. | ROOMS——-2. unfurnished: call before 10-30 | | nice home - “yaa et 2 o fte ; . ms I radio, culinary mi bi , goo ur , i econd floor front! a. m. or after tArfield 7 , vi . JULIAN, 6224—Furnished flat; 4 rooms AR. 50564 —— Nie e second front nt or afte S. p.m. GAr , ‘SOW. | and kitehon Poem goa ts ty ral eae Me 3 Al Sune - ACKEAGE BARG AEN — ae | till October. PArkview 20724. C2) | = ne uy ‘Tes. acres. 25 lemen employed hath. steam | Mz hester LOOK AT 2218 ST. LOUIS AY. aR. genet _ n, modern, well ful heat: garage: modern: month free: $25. | meg ne and Des| 10 rooms, hot-water a bath. elate ~T continuous hot water: reasonable, ROOM (AND BOARD Wtd.—By widow of lounges, card 3 buy now.| KORTE. 110 N. Sth ho MA nish ——_—— 2-year-old bov: emplove i: ° room and food room: large Cc) pre fs rred Rox R-: i sagt Post .-Tis. 5130—Tir st f 4 The Hote] Pr la pt pe (ce) tric and furnace: newly papere ante y furnished for light house- LELAND 8OU—Nicely furn _ HN DOWLING RE, CO. ic8) West —e (c6) | OLIVE ST. RD., 6202—- a . | rivate | LINDELL gor ~ set : EXCHANGE—Bungalaw, new. all modern Ais ‘ 12-famfily. 2 ar - 4150—F rnished apartment: |_Four_ rooms. bath. conveniences: will take lot as part pay- ; rooms. unced from $12,590 to $10,000. 3 | furnishe McPHERSON, 59 » 'terfield, St. Louts County, eepl ; IN, S919— | s $22 $2 N. Sarah. any R007 - | : spe 18 second floor Ww ASHING TON, 4420—Furnished eter ping | . lor. CAbany 797]. Five rooms, sun par electrice $22 and $4. li ¥ br | CAbans 6097. (eg) | 7 h Tom; owner's home; . gui equippe to; McPHEKSON. s13 ere RIDGE. 6202-6202A—4 rooms, bath, fur- | ortnhwest (o4) c¥1) 9 rooms, sunroom, +» O46 e-OL0 82 +" . gaat — seniiielanhonteene WASHINGTON, Zit screened norch: summer, CAhany 7051) | nace: good condition; reasonable; owner | LOTS FOR t SALE—VACANT KINGSHIGHW AY. 4635 N. E.—New, mod- VLE. cies te ynvenienc ightful room, connecting * eonveni- light, - front sleeP Ce ee eer (nt_to Delmar car. ecting bath: coavegs ished rooms; bath, porch; janitor serv-| SARAH, 1411 N.—Cheap rent; redecorat- Southwest | E, Kingshighway TG ed: 3 rooms. bath. only $30. (cl) NEW «4 ROOM SINGLE FLATS. rentiemen., housekeeping with ki — se te — te hen t ec . , = cv rooms, 2? ) S10 week. (7) began lil oe ms (c7) | WASHINGTON, 4°71—d-room efficiency, hedrooms: $10 wee ilinols Call 3431 McKean. ji: : (ce) for gentlemen modern conveniences: pri- | WESTMINSTER, is J } 4 46: adieel 2» family. (7) live at hotels? eon ye ti = —— ——— ~ - and Sane one: ide al place i inMmetai (nO) eauti-'KENNERLY, 3845A—3 neativ furnished | fo hicke busine H. M. Kimberlin. | : enette: range. linens: reasone le. (cl10 ment. saw $50; 3 ro i (| RR. ‘in connection with the Park | WEST PD INE BasG oo — cae eee eee , fe) | wi a i‘. ie eantdm tenn 6 this land | roof. good condition. gare oe iousekecp- | ‘ AR, 4139—1: e- private family: south or west| | shop. (eR3 A ae ‘Sea keeping sleepin’ '” ROOM J ATE Wtd. ——Gen tiemat ie meais SY St. Louis’ Largest Hotel, (el) aR. 5040—Reautiful ousekceping | ROOMMATE Wtd.—yY oung lady ] J aiso Bicep" | roommate; best meals; rates, ————e | qtinnieaaseeatiaeteemamamencenscapeamanannaman ——— E 3 ? , ite, newly decorated, poren “roo! saat . i » 146 v | DELMAR. 5855— Ve rable egy oes 2 | e! erythine 15:- | ROOMS FOR RENT-COLORED | oom, with privat bath; everything — oe for one or fe y 0243. 1D eT $ r week CAbany U4 Aw oO 2-06 jitchenetie; $10 pe: (c7) | rooms. ved seeking Arthur painter at the hotel. Hadden said Graves had gone into the hotel storeroom and accli- dentally caused a fuse to be blown extinguishing the Nghts in the hotel. Hadden went to the store- room to investigate and rebuked Graves, whereupon a fight ensued during which Graves stabbed Had- den and fled, according to Hadden, fu irnis ai He is 55 years old, ZEL. shed: cemiimeus ry t wi oa hd Stolen Car. An automobile stolen from Jesse whose ovely rooms, 1 LAT Wtd i 4 r oom. lower: furnace: 7 hard roasis, . fyi, $ ‘ality. SATOQ: S10 I eniene vacant: 7 eT} Sunda v. ; at : 4 ee adults: South Side: $35. Box R-172. P.-p. | cash will b: ed. See it, N. Rat | JOHN S: BLAKE & BRO.- S16 Chestnut.}| UVe 4F the Belcher n n ts. Wtd. | | | ! ‘Central | Fur ished Flats, a d Ap s t »av. and Lake Line Vinita Park. owner occupies . food | lat 11 O clock last night, and police RESIDENCE Wtad.—Private family wants ; ee : Graves a DICKSON, 2703—3 modern rooms, $°5.! furnished residence, 7 to 9 reoms; 2-car | Maplewood HN S&S. BLAKE & RRO... 815 heetnut. | are : 3 (rear)—-Unfurnished | HICKORY 2215—4 To ‘-: | locatio “et: - ference Box T- | YALE. 268 5 >roo! thea “A ee . 221% oms and electric; | location, west; best reference. = 2°) oe —Bunga! 9 -rcoms. mod-| second floor: cheap emese', SN rent only $22 (Cail owner at 3416 une. | 17. Post-Dispatch. (ci); ern, | pi late roof. p: ice’ reasonabie. HI- housekeeDIng re V—3 oy electric, new- N. 4639—Reom Ba was gamers wiih floor fr ont or back rooms. lv deeorated: rent : i(c@#) DWELLINGS FOR RENT St. John’s Station 1945 Bl: k ; . | modern _conveni«ncss. .RUTGER.-2223A—4 rooms, bath, gas, elec- “South | nf VACANT LOT. Rae tee ( at ac stone) Te ae a = 18. St. Charles Rock rd.. St. John’ a Sta- 7-room brick resi lence: bath, front rooms. ele f* ; ned SHERIDAN, .2308—4 rooms, toilet, oe furnace; in good condition; can F a f. s610—? ao . rooms: electric; newly papered; $2 5. (cS) Open. s iprice, $70 i Want quick action, take NRIGH ys yee . Gs ° Dart Cas gp fed nd heat furnist " (cR) "a Neth West RAY, Aa el 706 Chestnut. GAr, F374. A Bargain at $7500 34-— v Lf SE . Ri, ee Forest ta1W re 1) e0 aa . l) JOSEPH DARST REALTY CO. eNRIGHT. = ¥ eeping 30; will decorate. CAbany 7531. (c4) | near Polo Drive: 7 rooms, 2 ‘bathe, with GArtield 6336 105 N St E 502 7 —! « . he suscke we nh HOTELS ELLIOT. 15°4— yeni roumsa Electric, to buyer Show eT : -car warage- parth ui larly de siral ble Richmond Helg nto - sO Je J ar. Sth Wie ; Locust—Clean rent $23.5 (x) |for summer months. Phone A@VYdown . | ee, OY ie ' « . a PArk view | $1 day; weekly rates: tub, shower baths; ELLIOT, 1019—3 rooms, electric, new- lana 2°78. iat | Graves is 36. ( 7) | Garage. (c8) | ly decorated. $17.50. MAin 5250. &E- @ ce! L | Pp > RSHING, 5933—6 rooms. in good con- | hotel. FURN. HOUSES FOR ENT | dition, with finished attic. cood basement. | _ end gs PPT} ne: : « un week!yv-: complete } ote} asery aS on ° mnished | & , arvice. (c8) | adults, $16. Owner, $25 6 N. 111) fe3) : @ PARK. cre Ni furnished ~ = — nished. for rent during summer: 7 rooms. | , . — . rch: price reasonable orm at} FOREST light , wekeep- IDEAL HOTEL, 2800 Locust—Running |GREER. 2919A—6 rooms and bath. fur- {2 baths. with shower: 2-car garage: good | £9000 yy £6900 |: | 6559M a ene mee elevation. Phone WYdown O480W. (91); TO RAYMOND, 675 rooms ond b ath: ae, THESE, MODERN BUNGALOWS | frame: arranged for or alte: | FOREST gee BL.., ay DEI: and European plan: best table in city(c7) | tric: newly decorated: $20. if; ‘ Age “a ' families: | kitchen, $6 up; garage. SPECIAL RATES. $5 up weekly. Blue | KENNERLY, 39xx_— 3 rooms, electric: se | : : | ort Grass Hote! 2 4040 Olive at. (cS) } nicely decorated: $22. Apply 3930C. (et) | GILMORE. 546° —i-POOM cottage: corn: NE—IF ¥ ‘ ‘ sail ’ Ww. : | . y { Heol Sk ooms., S1700; easy pavments, | > ’ ; —— laewn, ? ' 1, . . * Sad _— Vv FLATS FOR RENT | Comfortab le Home Ride Co.. erner Page eB =" = } 4 re sid ein ae rg oP so ot? limes In the « hest and abdome D, Call Lindell 5968 or 2701A Dickson.(c7)| garage; sesvants’ quarters if possible; a, X7 Tr or ished room, i RO =t ¢ and 17 ) i Se ee EAsTo%. 4029 Neat t \d wate! ~ soni rN , . re nw f- , | AaCcKS ‘4 P; wa - hot and c LUCAS 3316. Neat) i furnished eecond NINTH: 1439A N slac stone \ age er 4 3. a > UT inectiy . second-f.o0 24 2 am near m4 ut an tric. DElmar 62 (c7) Lam RP TBRRACE, 4733—o rooms, bath, et tion. Res idence or asians site. Prevailing be made into flat. Terms. tric. ELEVENTH, 3968A N.—3 rooms, bath, |! HOUSE—Artractive. new Spanish stucco ’ ] > ; =~ hot water, (c78) | City H ital he ‘ro ounfur- | ALCAZAR HOTEL. 3 | of furniture; ) . : } Aly oOspital. ished or unfur EL, 312 0480’. (cQ1) | Sunday or after 6 during AB Call HI. | i Pershing: ] sh r 7 Lsateateis > ip ape 7 - ~ ‘ i late roof OD r lLif'rs nd acre a ; i gp ee oe — feos &; beautifully furnished rooms, $7 FLAT—3 rooms, water. electric, gas. | FURNISHED HOUSE—Attractively fur | Vinita Park | wat : 2 oer i , i Ww ric. el , , Lee For : | HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. (=> PArkviow, G231¥ rade | was arrested and is being heid. KINGSHIG HV A} ’ _neat: Rarare: janitor service ((*; } . r foe yr > .) ; , aed | Toons, Sreekree, ee, Gee ee ae mont GAr. 7374. See. KORTE. 110 N. 8th. MAin 4258-59. c6) | The young ichenette: private ‘ch: gas ri . a é rej ’ . LACLE IE - oe 4, thé Ph OUSt no SPL sioore, Cs rome: 1 email sleeping room. $:8. South CORA. 1521A—s rooms, bath, furnace, | HICKOR}. 3a1gA—a poumis, ebc., S1d | man were released when they con- LacreDe: 4928-—Fvr nis ed 3-room apatt-| ARSENAL, Sous A -Cor! er. {S-room effi- | reduced to $45 FOrest 1494R. (cl) : 9; 3 rooms. ctri¢ 15 po Webster Groves vinced the police they merely had ment: gas eieciric: noe chucrel ‘ ciency: gteam heat and ho water fur- | COTE BRILLIANTE. 4589 A—S rooms, | SP” tigate ~ seamed eed ae . pd , . 4 17, BROADWAY = —SLO0U cas) . a: ‘>* ey Tpecen : ; : «“ > nenar m i - A - | 23% ’apin roon lec Race ~ Of; MADISON, JUY ( Madisor and Rock Hill \ ' DLVV asi, 1e riding LACLEDE. 41371—Furnished rooms; I: | nished: janitor; garage. PRospect wie bath: newly decojated- garage, $35, (cl) | “55- “eee Teen Mi ogy Bona eg oi be ye rooms: red son anite new modern: | -splendid location for ness. M. Hendy eens ee i ¢ ' ro : ae Ad Ps is, ' he i ‘Aid . A I ‘ sO P A ~ . Xe ‘ . . . . ‘ 'PoR TIS. 3112 " : and us rao ap toes py AND, 4745—6 ai large rooms, bath. le : 00 excentjional bargain. (6) . 814 E. Virginia. {¢ PACLEDE. 4457-—Desirable housekeeping | © Muri phy bed; first og oa Pegg LA. | | Cle tric, furnace; good condition. (ci); §243A S. eigen vy | SELMA, 216-—A new 6-room house in this foom near Forest Park: owne! vats) | Clede 1094. (eth) | gor ODOSIA, 6319—4 large. bright rooms, bath ctrh e ) OO , Wontar re location; owner wants larger | to Orest 68 (ch) | CASTLEMAN, $012 — §-room none | tric, water, toilet: fine repair. $20. | large sleeping porch; rage . ca B L¢ ‘KINGH A M ( £0 I 0-4 _ pg ond fiat: janiwr service, COlfax 4041 WwW. PECK ESTATE & } y 210 Wainwrl ght re Bi very rooms, Furnit ag PHE KS DELMAR 6136—Sec Totm with ie ierith seve ‘HER SOW *? (i > 7 C4 TTT, | Tri-S : LO. ANS—QUIC K Mfr. and other stocks bourht and sold. , ings ire and augos: no signers; easy | 4- Deibel. Boatmen's Bank Bidg. (c8) { Ertral &O8Q9. Cc ; ‘. had ’ ri . Sarat ol ‘ terins. Trv us 32% N. Jefferson. (cR) : 2 ¥> I MAR 8°38 4 we A 1)5 tn nt MH coeal r rt : : APARTME NT— —kor le ase; first floor ot; pA ; t? mY es oO rooms, hot-water Mi INEY . ae - 7 . " | oo Mu clic ab } ~ ‘ee JEPFE K SON, 2304-06 S.—A and apartment home, new; University City; \heat h: garace. SVs GN wo ed (Oo Working py ” é€ on “ ID ee ‘ omg on a rooms and bath. | 6 rooms. sun parlor, 2 bathe and shower; | o400 Genevieve av.; 5 rooms, tile bath, PE rs sre automo! les, co — liral Bl ISINE SS Pabaias 2 ered vs Py C JtirkkeE RSO2 \. i ly S—5 rooms, bath. | electric ice refrigeration and complete in | Ly nee em as eal a f a2. = core Yr Zod and ashington EASTGATE. 745—4 roome effi race; newly decorated; reasonable. | aj) details: present. occupant leaving city. | ———_ ee oe 2 Sees Pee, cae eee OPPORTUNITI ES ‘ ; RAD s A» Is. ope was . OTT) > 4a” ePlaad , "2 et j ny a) « ~~ | 2- ; 4 Ti i rf “4 ‘ tor if ? . ‘ ne CleT oe ele rat t CAbany 7531 (c2) LA‘ ——— (cr) | Phone WYdown 0921 for appointment. for ~ spa et of these places. | o nfidential, 1881 Railway Exchang . MP -RSON—} ~ neatly furnished a — ¥ : qr anne neon ALS, dl (‘opposite Public Library)— i HAR TWIG DISC eth E R. 2808 N. Grand. oh F td Sleeping rooms, in apartment. or E As i GATE, | So 5 ome beaut iful rooms, . No: GOO Michigan; 4 and 4-room flat; GREENWOOD Bl er TY : “ 7” SORKGIY METH : — ss . MONEY TO LOAN—Two co-makers: year | Whout kitchen: Taylor and M: Ph 1erson — i ey ; Bp. * ae} iewly de erated: furnace, iaundry, 3.54). | RO ee me nd Pon to pay Guardian, 60S Pianters’ Bldg. ny aya ana . aer ervice: re $70. p AB pant 917. , . aw, | woodi—2 newly decorated 5-ro le =o: relrodt: brick cottage: oom C y. » : DEimar 6894 Tori Tat aT. a ; \r = ,) neig! horhood oO : ‘. 1 at eae oe pig ge ae : brick cott Age: 4 roo 8. (eR } BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES MAPLE VRISA Snliend) , Ms has : . loo! tose ou beng service: adu MINNESC T A, ; haus, porches. | ns; aduit r A" 4 RUST & SONS REALTY CO., MONEY TO LOAXN—Secured wy sOhlateral |FOR SALE — Hiome trade mine. Working fursished in ivory: prive hon $5. oun ate Bia aaceaaataas ek (c) ath, hot-water heat: garaxe = MAin 4551. 816 Chestnut st. MAin 4557. or co-makers; sharge 5%. Repay, now. with 40 acres coal, pew opps eat é ost sara pee poms MINNESOIA. 4025 - Modern, 5 rooms ENNING S ROAD, 8$719—Fiat (ch) avings. We b seciaiid ; ‘4. ' buildings, steam hoisting and all shop 4 1 ciar enev rile - - _ “ ‘ J . d , / . ai, . : aoa zu. Sa ny : ~ ge 4 ‘ b? tail a, 3 . sn ; i tr. SHGWT Lara gy wie leNncy a oe hardwood floors, tile F bath, furnace, room hrick hath aieciric rae oN ERSITY ¢ I] F : Ee @A Y¥ ba ' J machinery Ipciuded: (adil w OrKk nag cepiioal secon at bath irdwood floors, inc) erator, wm screened porch, garag St. » ho } a “ea5 a H514 Deimar CAbanv 6, (cB) ty Call or t he Kiondike Coa . 5 t aes . “ e .s : i | J . thse ge. nt ny 8 par- ati " Ty ‘oOo; ror = -" 2 Ta ( eat and jani- | Ses rch; $3. : 43%: ; us. 6 mice rooms; delightfully = eimar., Ahanyv 4100. (fc ror tabi we eestabieh shops ! ~¢ 4s oo t¢ lial oe nace. Hl MMERT, 39586 >. Grand, pn phone, ster wrapher, 4019 Pierce B! 1 Fe 44; . pi ODO ay°T Tree ‘> 2 ahie = — clede B246. {¢c Ee { . Me ‘ iv é 3 l- | i. OC feat aT) ' 24 “6 rooms; al) facilities ee IN ‘ 5870—6 rooms, gun parlor: >A IN a] a nu - “ye . : ab my . - .. h " pats o oner { tar ee got ther $ a ne. OF dow 3 ¥ ante : es ile ‘ ks Sa ‘ I iu Pik 7 . orice er en } c sn monty p PACEWp—T t¢ } f} ft) i‘ 49) RENT RE DL CED | ca a ak iii ts. . ‘ ih ‘s. te... # rv ve “ae ' - he aes ite her lat © ; Mins leatly furnis | S19 | low i in Al ition: Ni nesota, LAclece OLF 8 | Re 9 i hed rooms ne . ‘ LF i ‘“) " o sree Tr Vv ht 4am: if ; rooms, oun pa? ' ught housckee ne. 7 rbd Ae, xs | P pega ae Pi i onae $258. (os) 00 MS JT oT NE WLY DE CORATED . } — " ' ar “ - T of COT 2 ae ter) | m ; s sateen i; : * I- t AN 38. Al. SO ' service, A nly a « ‘a bul nNSAY, ‘ of ain : ; : > ‘ae » 4) A ivin “) eds N 3 she Fs , ts © #B« ' owe — : ER: “HIN SeETTe Pita’ west: 's = ' Sag 9g é ge —? or = IEF- se / , ate! £ at, > tyler re: . aol . TRic SHOP- or ait an a 71 S— i nira est: ‘OO! i er - ag 4 o ‘ ; — ——eee | Tar Wood ,00rs, . uud meat aul O M(i}} (aravois. Riverside 2!" a arviee Piles of? ) i rr nn ay at S MISS) i “ang CONE: i ; U . an DIEHL. ty j ; — aoe ddd PERS HING | | GARFIELD BIAS. an (e95) | | Eenienges | —— 8) MONEY TO LOAN {26 | ~ S07TA—2 Clean, movern, (CHALFONTE APARTMENTS) Northwest tr NNESSEE, 6009 (1 biock east o! an r with two co-mekers. Re- GARAGE BUSINESS—-Active ‘i. rominent 3. a 1) ’ L£ * = beac tadit te mu ; ; gr yw. a 4 > ~ , ’ ’ » ¢ 3] iateral f ns hardwood floors, tile pacened rip 1a ‘ a 's “regula: iv out of your t Dist atch. rooms, '" | McPHERSON. 5r32—6 bargain bi porch and screened porch; i leased at onc O43: Soret MAPLE, 5502—Lovelyv 6-room : . at LEANING AND PRESSING SHO xf Lots ot M Olt » hig d Business reasona vie HUmb« t LOANS $25 TO $000 ze body t AND foam epagler SHOY hoepita!: make offer. can & a (UNF RACTIONERY KAY sais : DIKBFHL. USUl1 Gravois. ftiverside Sf, ' j fi huy ge ai: pr ~ - ape oo ' ! i . tj rooms new. 4. 5 and 6 room efficiency: light. W ' Cys jJOQER = 3 : . ‘ yn avin amall amour : f i } Store, ZY roome. ) Fr itieth ha ater hes china ¢ ap ov! av i ia noun ' ras. j e and IANLLOD scrvice furnished. est . | - oy £45: hath t . ede | —— t . c : : 7 : "a = 4 ai} % mr Writ me. " ] Liberal concession. ABRERDEEN PL... 1022—5-room new singie PHOLOZ AN Pe page iy, ohana oe SURET Y LOAN & ef pie Fr COa GHROCRRY—tCi MERCANTILE TRUST CO. flat: hardwood floors. 1 bath, wary \ #4 rooms mocern. ov. ee ee Bidg.. 1027 I . 1} } } Eighth & Locust Sis. « | |heat, garage. HI); | = a: TRLINGTOX i519——F lat- 6 rooms with) West $5 5 7 QO S50 () [) ] C kK BLY OC i Co 2 | ‘ALARIED PEOPLE) guroot Pocest 083, wll al conveniences. (7) } aw 4 SPAC he. BP wi rm j _ 1400 rs si 1 ~ > av ~ Law, ' ' YY y ya } ave nrurnis . nicety aT } rr eS a hi Fy reom ie os PO i rs ARLINGTON, 1372—4 and 5 rooms; re- | 6: 519 T f ifn ar C At daar 4108. ar Bee t = m8. ho ) LO. AN I DS > | duced rent; modern, garage if preferred. 4 | _ lee! gg Bm « Mong § on Cheapest rates best and most private | GROCE MAHKET—Must » oO” ‘ i nf 4 ar) : PV trilitiy os ) - ‘ pW , : 7 site . . ‘ , — ne ra a icf 427 M AN‘ HES TE R AV. | ition: immediate possession nt quic) te? Mie sonal aa Bt, Lout ‘See. ret ARTS L3otbGA—Rent reaquceda; SOU Pont one et ore lef . yery good buel- | ection: ts rms Will be there rt Y} 7 | ean if . eat D ; - 9 $42.50; 5 rooms; modern conveniences, | nese tt rent ph will give tease.| ‘clock. Sunday. ST AND. ARD C RE DIT C 0. iCcKE CRE. —Bargains easy {cS) | BINSKY REALTY CO., ,HARTYWIG-DISCHINGER. 2808 N 201 VICTORIA _BLIMG ) terme F . ‘cei euah bi te eS. ad BV Wainwright Ride. West LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ‘CO! fax 4048 UTNGALOW—82000 = eaquil' in ’ ; ~~ t ‘ on city rea} ‘ 4 Mut tat rth: Will [axe BO es Caso f% at r fnta vate ryA . ri Ce mer tor) Gig j rh. Ste] . f'n It! ~ i ' :, . iTland “4086 1m?) | WASHINGTON. 5915 — Fir t floor » | rooms, open-front ‘| urt. .| DAVID BAILEY. REALTOR. MAin 1079 iIWEST PINE, 4 — Beautiful 5 room, 1st modern partment newly deco- CONCESS}ONS* call ue beer gee el Phar- Ea 4267 Olive, Lindell 007 Ae CHOUTEAL. 4537 — 4 rooms. heat, hui | Wret PINE, 424: 5 New $ rooms, 4-rocm water, jan itor service: $55: rea) bargain j effie }°N cy. ti pd bath. hardwood fioors. ne ' Efferson 5S; 0. (os ‘ y f ; ‘asUn- ‘chan ica refris eran n incinerator, reason | -- sp yRoNA——4 rooms. modern, nicely Suburban ahle yey it ee anite Yr, a } les wora ted: very r as nabls (0°87 ) i ; — JULIUS HALLER R.CO., 807 Chestout. | Gecorated: ver sonable. SARHER SHOP Good A (c&) | CLEMENS. pedo rooms: janitor service,| Lous County. Box T-61. ' ; 7 -3 Gt st®am neat, new) -corated. For in forma- B RI R85 00. 5 de tof} tion cal COlfa oof. i) | NWANCHESTER. 7341—Mapiewood: fore. | od Pa » Beni te “ ae ae 7 x ANE 1 108100 > imereved | | EASTON. 4856—3 large rooms and bath: |) Inouire within. : a Sara 6801 Gravol ta? heat furnished: adults only, (c7 | , adr ion WEUL. ra vol TASTON, 5748A—S-room fiat: hot-water . > att newly decorated; reasonable rent. RESORTS ss S400 A ES ads (c7} / if Ge tT os frame mm ept age: os Troome, | FE STA T] E ane: South Side onl ae. For Rent a : 4 | gman Fea es : fe . ‘ a 2}) i means eg oP tbo nish Bi ae eo oe aa ; #107 East Bg iy +5 oe mn F IRST i "AN D SECO! ‘D camden 6! oes Sem cat i er, 0 and © room ¢€1 FOR ny hed. GAriield R425 ; — parlor | out. pply 3404 W. Main, Beilevilie, Til. teider trac a ur be ) ath. hard ROSENBERG BR Ss Me IRTG AGE iw ficiences: very reasonable. CAbany pple HORTON FL.. 5810—4 rooms, new. boar- | se @ floors. hot “beat, brick garage, | Room 301. 804 Pine. ee tiful, conveniences, garage. CAnDany DUNG | Lana lr. moms, hot-water ! ' TOA | Sti Ne i ai , rex COMD lately aneartment. 2 rooms, adults: best clas : «TaN 1712—8 eno 4 ae The redie set yeu bave wanted bath. 7 Too steam | ( iis mprot ed real | . : “s — ss Guserates DE} MAR. Bk5o—Verv desivable ana: tmen' oe € ~ _ rs “fi ine (cL) ee Se eaves a: « non pate . we et cn ea LE} “R. "CO : ith nrivate hay’ & overs tne Oe ette | jall at Rellevilie yeaster- ‘day while an-attorney was prepar- lectric, furnace: @as heater: garage: re | ~, sd a nen . ram a onanainie penne, Ti ace ht Sy. stor Gratus ane Reems FLATS, AP’TM'TS, FOR SALE. “WYDOWN 840. 7901 FORSYTHE within one b f Gin and a ; ’ i ' ; i ; ri; eae ly. iwere fr ed several days ago - ef ing to defend them in a i$ trial echeduled before a Justice of the | Peace. The men were arrested Tuesday. They are: Leo Ortando. Carl Ble. (oto. Frank Sitsaby and James Deg Dormandy and Ortanéé charges in connection with the murder of Dr. A. H. Bante. 7 i ) ; LP REOLRI ALD 1 IIE I EI. ert oe $2-tamar te ar. ORT tp 4 RE ON Re an SERED IE AP . . ries a on ‘ xs eee ae ee ee ee or ee cadladtiedaiatareas Renehhininen eater meget, tmoerfa meatier saan greet — ape § oe a eee (eee one a * a ey Paragon alpen A wer “4 * beseech coe a io. a (OUI ea ae Pee Se Sg Sas A 8 ne 5 — aes Oey os a eg as ae eae Ps s ese. Ree a = ar oo, fh ai amr ar, ee a oar ce eS
Page 8
PAGE 8 £ LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ ___saTeRDay EVENING; MAY"21; 1927 _ $0 = : : PUBLIC SERVE — LONGLIST OF |/""sasssom"' TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | zziesennns | me 1.269.700 shares. compared with 2.596.400 yesterday. 1.079.400 a week ago and 557.- ( % O M P L E T E. ) t aehanged 000 a year sxe. Total sales from Jan. If -. > ° ” os | 46% Purity Bake ‘A’ + oes _— _ Mm -2 | j 4 oa | G > ---| 89 103% 103 by : } Oy college L, ‘o%, 414 \Purny Bake “| tS Fat = 3s _— — nally lower, 4 bi 5 8 ‘ , “e 0. - 46 is a las Rx > ° TS ee aerate Ee nee 2 Ge ts Advance Runieiy G4 Cousol Gas 5 ; my ‘ > oa. e i ‘ il ee . aan Rumely r a 65%, Cons RR Cub ‘ ' : a ; | i sale €a , 4) Q’ ° ~ 41 44 Radio “Corp of Am : Xe lume of " i« > « OD ‘ ’ i — i . . — a . , ‘ ; 4 = o- ; »! .. . ‘ 4 a ere. gee Amerada Corp 2 s Am Agr Chi ‘mical i ; : ond : . . . ; ") + - a b tw °y phere Am Agr Chem Aj Jt? , . . Crucible St] es my ¢ s 24 4 it te Sac L i a : { n . ’ . - «? ' . . 7 *% ' _ . . 45+, Rov L> “i . ; > | . . - 3 acne - Brake S Fay 7 ie att 20) Sg AI Brown . 140° 3 « . . sumed With Increased iiv* is Ai Chalmers Mix © 8% ¢| 72 jCont, Bak pfd § S%/ 85 | 85... |g: ba 42 27%) 273 tai Py 3 Al Chalme rs pid ‘ } ; . ‘ . niinenial ‘an : v oF 72 24 P . 66 hil _ * 4 1 33} R i ice i *rearp : . : ; l . 27O 3 LCi . . ] —! Ligw ing Amaiga Leather . (“ontinental nsur ‘ : Ae. ‘ P = ; #4, Keplogie Steel Market — Most Active Am Beet Sugar .. 20 te, ~U%5) 20! * | ow. wa 2) 24 aks 3% 63 Lima Loco 4...... : . | y | 1020 Tig! ; 2 fa 7 ! ) Dieses, , ‘arbonic 3.6 1a) B4ig: 5 o4 S3%, GL (St ] att , | sli, *32, W O00 against $22,000 yas rakes ne - . ae "4 3° 11! ‘ont atotors ‘ : meh og - 4 — & L268 i >, “9% +2 42} : ‘ Stites Repub if on & st 4 6; 2 be -* eos a5 28 nese being * > oe 4 ’ , ; Short Session in Years. ° um Best Sugar . 18%) J | 7 al — ) + lowing is a comple (.e3 traded in on the em dividend rates . Va sant aate ad ~ ee ee we f og “4 I G&E “8814 Mack ~ Trucks 4 = x “31 ii} lb th ee ibe é . i~ SO, iWweiwrvas ~ ~ , oF ar? oft #2 36 eh oe ee ~ * Simms feitre Sine laar © + Jaa Ee re? it ne ; wees gS SURE _~ |), - ws 37 | "A a Zz ‘~~ - o-7 tr na ‘oO! ] ; i ;' 24 ~ | Egstman ~ Kodak = . , . ! ai) é ‘ i ingeed a oe n i rs po fFaton A xle A =ps By Leased Wire from the New York | - ‘te Am Linsee 1 Gb4— CS4y) Sy ‘ | 85%, 63%, El Auto Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. j : A => ype aa ‘iin VEW YORK, hay 21.—The E y*Post in tt f opyright a finan- SaQuUS gsecona hour. icine tn conis 7 * ‘ a nea 1 _ . : . ‘s Armour i B.. : 8 . a 5 : oS % O:! od "8. \, Moth L a) 3 s 494 Studebaker Corp : We) Va 3 . _--"" | img Quotations on the Chicage § Profit taking in the last few min-— = §@: Armour Co Ll ri ; ; oundati Ci : 3) B9%,, GO%) OY, 21, Moto Met a: 2 36 : Bees as ‘ change: caused recessions from the best . y 2 Arnold Co ("o 3 _- ye , d : ae - - ro AO ley SBR le ay? i a on ” . s " ’ “? ; og 41 1: ean Co mit be o ’ - - - _ ~ the day in many active Asso Dry F 8.50b.. 3 1s: . ; 34 (Freeport texas ¢..| 49); 0844/07 a ~~ y is : ; E 100 Adams Royalty) : ~ ‘ nD i. *y : . , _---- . . = ; rT it these offerings were ; e At) Coast L 2.500 id 41% 29% Gab Snubbers 3.50 25 40% a ~ ee ee 10 Am Fur Mar pf! bed in most instances. | : 30% At] Gulf a Wik 11 Se tit, Gardner Motor | ¢ 1034) 1 I -eeee Nash Motors Am P U par pf, he er d remain d +. re a *,% 41] Refining 4 ‘+ (sO Am Tank > Am States Ae : : ; shsAaisIT OK o45 S55. a : é . of SE EFS e eet e* . Arm yur Del tdi © . . 45 Atlas Power 4... Armour Ii Dial "3 New High Records. Baldwin Loco 7.. 50 212% 210 Assoc Inv Co . Weer Diet eeco ee oe ~44, altimore & Ohio 6 1561: Auburn Motor | - wig. uaa | ‘4| 73% Balt & Ohio pfd 4 Beaverbd pid . all through th st at resu ls 4 Bangor & Arcetk an expansion 12 ouving orders in 3. Barnedall A 27.50). sf oa Bayuk Cigar i xen * F- 2s a7 OAS pressed forwa ‘ ‘4 ev SORE TEER ONE tite 00 RARER a he ' ~_ ) Bm. are we * 3 4a td de ht BD eG ee 14 Ute ee SIO CS | ? Genera! Asph na.t Gencral Cigar 4. he eh ae £94) 2 Ut mt de CO ee UF we on WAGE as ale LY Pe ae a ae the first hou: face of Beacon O1] | Os » , ny fF ne tet ty jeman: 4 marcy © ee | 42 4) Beechnut Pack b 524%! 5° 5° 272 : i ‘1 F ' for stocks was not limited to any *, Beld Hem: 2.) 10 20 | hes mbes ky ovat se yond : i353, 78 ‘tional Supply 6bi 2 81 : Ft BES lie i: . : particular group, but was spread; i 3 = Bethlehem Stee 309) ot 70 * a * 14% Glidden Co. . 8 ! 1¢) % (24 ?; t Surety 1 .-| 30i2 2H2 44 263 ts *, z, Underwood Type 4 55% 55% 5 Ce 6 rie 8 By J 3 over pivotal industrial: -ell a ° 4: n Am — 6 9 O95 i o4 Glidden pr: Pp in § it", Natl B A fd N21, B2) a2? , 70 38% Union Bag & Pape! Zz :| 8644 ; a NS ent om 4 as many recently favo cialties 36 ces Mfg Co 3 . - 29%/ 29 | 29% 7 5% Gt N pf cty 5. 89! | | 13%, (Nev C Dm Ht 1 143, 4; 143 ‘sy 3% % Union ¢ arb acs #13 2 ent 97 iin of the vances took piace * ; an ' - : Fiery . ' = mA . Ly be y ‘ see Lid mg yee 7 ‘ a - = 3 pat. . “ . = 4 , . 13 2 7. 7 , ¢ 3 : i iJ : , : ¢ alt ans F | 53 ; R t's! .- ¢' } j ~ R MAN’ Ss Pp West Virginia shares, ; ! ; “peter ; : c rik ent » 1641, 15 15?! 2%, 13! "nite ’ ; 7h 4 hive “h lee 4 ¢ f uitve cictory and their sixth | continued to soar in Sox this afternoon in the third 4 fashion New York Centr: the highest level in . ‘The score was 7 to 4. | Hildebrand, Evans and McGow- did the umpiring.. |The gamie: is Fatt Pr , ROLL AU tight aa Si nn See re 3 wen Gry oa ah che tl sah: PAB SAR GS cg RE 3 RRA, Ak 1 O11; Well Supply — oy pad 3h Louisville & Nashville she +: , ~ oe Houston Oil continued to mount t: 9 if Byers FIRST INNING. y | 192 Canadian Pac isn higher levels. Brooklyn Union Gas ‘ Calif Packing 4 REL sOX—Stewart tossed out To- Haney hit into the left field early trading. international Nickel 22% 4% Case a ng © O84 le P9414 930k \ - eae “ > ear n b 1. : : . '] $. 7 out Todt. Flagstead also hit climbed to a new hizh, while Lam- ‘en aiiey pie . bert was unusuall}; active and | " entra oz ? ne LO: i= 3 .* 413 0% Houston Oi] ... Be - La 38 Sl Pae ¢ is & | x. : os 3 a 37% dw @ . (2 : > a anne On Make S74: . =. : ent Les nf : ¥92: nnn Rourke cafe on Maa Ee Sumac. Meltlle singled . Sine urke stopping at second. Hi ‘Melilio’s fifth Lit in five of- | pars al times at bat. fisier hit inte; } double play, Myer to Todt. EB | ailler tripled to right center, scpr- == ;O’Rourke. Rice singled to teft,}] ing E. Miller. Jacobson made a ming one-handed catch of Wil-} ms’ drive to left center. TWO} Some Narrow Ranges. “Some of the better Known st: within narrower |] General Motors r u my} , 238. Chee see o-, : ‘ ’ 1, 10% 1 21% “ss Iinois Centra) uating unevenly S. Stee! si) 2, S = 4 BTt.' 57%: 5 eZ I Gas ee ym 4 . = ; if. & lo ; | ' . eRe Sere ID ye De ibe ig ee tatiana | 6th On% Chie » Ge > | Blt BI ‘6% 62 Int Match p p 3.20; 11 735 72%) 72% —1 tie a eee Trem) 29) 42s a) Se * | 80.7 55 West Pac pid O95) 59%! 59% * 2 Ree Meer 23 | SECOND INNING. again took an | ul. eh oe er oe 4 . = & 38% Int Nickel 2 . 1180. 6: 59 ot ear ee 94, "Phill “ig iA) 424 53 ‘ ist wrest: mee mal ce ‘) So Col Pow A 2815! 265° RED SOX—Gerber threw Myer. | ai aaeies Carn of mt tcc a to 2 tasuls « | te Int Pap rt 1d as + : Hc > oe yt 15 Weston Elec Inst we 5 co a ae ee ; { ep hourke made a nice stop pre av | — ; : ii— | | = a pty ba Mg 13D, 9S : hie” ae 3: 454° White Motor €o 4 50%: 4%: 40% — % W) Swift Int ‘3%! S34) Sat Hartiey, Stewnet covering first. | 5 ty } , oe een . we BSR ecxs. _Browns.—0’' Neill fouled to H Rechause Mirrket Steady ~o% wo ; toed 2 1 17 | 1 ’ I it S&L. id 7 E20 t=>% 827 4% (222%) ¢ i a noe : og oy 3 I [ * _ Gerber singied to ‘lett. oreign exchanges mainta ae os 83 mw Pr 2 Ai ; ! ' a, ong amerte Bros Tea .. , 2." ne Ui ‘iy 1%, ls he ; - | » a 11 le 4 & 3 S4 ly rona ui 26. 32 99S, 343 5° Se oe tal 5 a Popped to Rothrock. O’ : held steady, while French rates | 22! 3, (Commercial Sol 8 26 32 : 3 5g RCP & TL pf 11S 1. 13 | . mullma 1875 TSI INT, 7 7 | 7084 Vale & “Townes : o- 3G YG! 3E¥s) TOK ! 109 Yellow Cah 5 is b third. Tobin ran in for a zood | moved up slightly with Ttallan and Sita Congress Ciga: B%: 603% 61): Karser (J) & Co S41 34% "48% | 34% Punta nat > 40 ) “40 , 1 TelTr&@C 7 ps pt 7 | Q: a5 . eo a oe ‘ ‘9 M4 7.7, i * iw B a8 , Ss : THIRD INNING. 0 imued | COTTON PRICES SOME BETTER |: °° a ea) ORS OSE RY ST ON NEW YORK MARKET 20:0 > «$28 SSM stopping at seconc: Testy ited Press NE o YORK May 21.-—-Follow — : DOMESTIC BONDS. DOMESTIC BONDs. y the Associated Press. wpe 8 +e " @eptestead flied to Rice. NO RUNS | oe hone 2 New York Curb Exching is the official | f transac iy __iSsaies High. Low. ¢! lose AGae 6 1 t Mot «4s eS BOOT, ee ee ——m BROWNS—sisler walked. EL . losing on all stocks and bonds. Syangce, giving sales, high, low and | vie Ks. ; 9 1055 105% 1055510: MI * ork oF hai Q7%_: OT7 aiid penta opie agit: _ Boston Stock @arnce eer singied to center and when rights: . under rule; A, actual smbois +yex.-dividend R, = hie | = 2 O% SO% 20 RELA wel apttigg coe ." > Be 3:00 14/200 % 50050) GET | nsec, iineentasiow. pleeered en wack. a ger tripped Sisler after he had ape ern ki F 4 7 co . : | 7 : 4 Be 3: OF 9 4 wt ee mreeernay eile va r ’ re) Mav 71 Fali owine,i ind e¢ second, Sisler was per 24 iene rs ad Ko lore Seg i ees } ee PER Ae ges » OOaS rs * i.e © =e Kl ee iy: . ise Phi ei ee oe 2 ali Os ills Py vs piehest " jowest | : | ; Prev. bene Et ~ 38 . PO fe ' : ak | fe U 10? etl 3 of unfavorable her ove: for thé most active stocks @ ePmted to take third. Rothrock | Sales High. Low aoe cur Sales High. ‘ow. Close Ciose | 5, mvs . oa oo ) : a vs Pg : greet, ~ - . : tes : ; pUNCE Y : . —_—_—_—_—_—_—__._ Ta : fw out Rice. Sisler scoring. wil- 4 STOChS. STOCKS. t? 7 "EM 100% tees ese: PCR 2200% 100% 100% |. . Bl ae ee Rouse brokets were buvers of Mav . ~ |, ae oF Ams singl:~ to right. scoring EL sani: Atti oe fee on eet ai temeiet: BC GS 47 1S LOLS LOL LOE, 101 Le 5 10) 9042) 99% 984: ..... | months continued relatively steady. Mav Arizona Com _...../ @ j Miler, O'Neill walked. Wing-}7 | net h lartford | replaced Wiltse. Gerber was! a pitched ball, filling the/* Stewart popped a single to) ™. Scoring Willian.s= O° Rourke! * | | ‘into a double play. Myer hang a 0.000.000 to the city of Budapes | : soi ssl seks “do B isi Pr bGa 7 ae Pa | x ! 3 : | k to Todt. THREE RUN NUMEROUS ON CURB aw > = Bi AEN 45 cet a | i Se fee fon ee mt ie ti as SC Se.) B1WO% 100% 100% Sn eee eee oes coe e =e ine ha - em teiveninitl ap hese igt iy SN et OAL ER cn! tis ate ot te ale ne + Fa) out ‘ler, : : E. | Germai «Tk. Do. 6=— ed to center, sending BE. Mie New York Cotton Nareus— ieee ix ae third, but Rice was out try- y” wer - “ - : . ty ~~ BW YORK. May 21.— Predictions neeMied weather over Western States Ye exception of West Texas. created aay when : rund Sy seingpe > Se ee fee eer MS a as ge Me hy es oes al + bs Neha so, San ee crn ¥ ‘* ear. * eentiment tae Tred ove©r ’ have & et) b Fe j . * a | | , ' — . . . - . - " - » “— . New York Sugar. m Fi tee 152 1S Ki Br ni 46 y 4g * | Tubise | 3 Ld ce |) ss | D6 % e sf i: } ’ ; » > . nyt % 7 Ace oe . . a —— . i«? , Oetover : . — ° | si : Qe a December ! . 19.71 —-_ ORK a7 21 -—E 9°) : Saasek n ° P a F . ;. 4 7 aaaie sTT? mn 3 @ -nihed tor? ‘ . « . : ; if Se 14 81-9 f $ : 4 , ent cm her 1007 %~ | NEW YORK. May 91.—co ee, Ml May Zim 00 % 1, 100% 1001, pened | steady ce: Juiv 14.1: sieads 10. 40c, July, ct. 16.45c; Ry . 18 6c: 14.4Bc tember te waitin olberc 3 pad, i Deere noe ee 14, ~ *% i & :- at Su Rei L441 t J % Po@lie B Pan . is | . , : CLEARINGS NeFor vtec 7 yA N3 Tran 3° 1 '%, ud O su. os a yy c a an: aie 2 o7 104% 1 O4%, 194%, | ' ER DeFR COD ee ianer Reo 3 is a ) aetna’ tae aan 2 ae : —s ghee camer is : ‘sw G | natant sean tian ;. Bred ; 3 ; 7 ' eR 4%' OD + dt 4° 104% 104 % 104%; The St. louis Clearine House Assoc . ve . cor re Teer ad ce Rm rit TURPENTINE, FLA $15.00)" - $1 900) (0% , FLAX, LINSEED > we ra dem, 'm iets of 1 te “ Der pound for raw and | $300,000 to 4 $7101 30 tr? ’ ae: . ¥ st; 2 a ‘ se ° = QD cidend Netice. ‘ X , 9] . “4 7 : 81° > Ey m meta lor ax. WHA (} @ iat ' , 4 i At 2 @er* ine o° the Board 4 iP “< combined debits were S45 100. OO). on as oe , 7 at -_ ss . : 2 Pa... Ma: 21. —Tiss imsidate ti Sieriahe . , May 17th. 2 quarterly. © % % “ =a lor - ’ : <- a ane - eee 4 ane anke . ar : th ree quarriers mer ¢ DOMESTIC “BONDS P in ¥ howe: 1 aie vEw °% x Preferred Stock 5&7 WV 1! ae , inn y » ‘ ; ’ -_ om! ; ic : cert (1%) tis 4% 10 ny: 1% F go or ime: B SP. D $! LON =. May 2 liver 7% 4 declared : Stock boidere - 7 “0 * : nfd (50a ~ . ¢ 4, Pd Z a hae oF kim ts “ he Reet t SA. 1a 41°F Was reper tex FOR ADDITIONA! MARKETS SEE PAGE 2 oe Ge ww : ae Ae e ; i} ’ ." —_ : Te . 3 ~ e* . ’ ba ; = . | - &A “ ied ad pa WwW . om T2 a ane r ' he months bills 3 a2 15-18 per enad. May i7
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PUBL SERGE TOOK f PY CoaS TRADE FEAR ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE 21.—St. Louis Public Servicg “4 on fair turnoyes # on the local market today. Pedigo. Weber was unchanged and Scru common fractionally lower. There was a iarge valume of M issour traded in during \ rX INES sold at Portland “rights” session. Best-Clymer showed Te. ’ WO - * - - @ ‘ _ covery of 4 points. rotal sales of stocks on the ex, - * hanee 1oOQd: ayVv amounted to 1336 The Only Evening Nowtapanert in St. Louis With the Associated Press Ne ews + Service shares (these being besides 3448 Niissourl Portlar id « “ern ent rights), compared with 1741 shares ang™ ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1927. PAGES 9—12_ ‘0 “rights” yesterday. Bong Saleg. ive against $22, 000 yester. Following is a complete list “ securities traded ijn onthe exchange | | today, dividend rates sales, Pricey and net changes being given: Stocks -and Annual ! Dividends in Dollars, | Best-Civmer 3. . Hest-C iymer bia Fiy-Walker 2a. 6... Ely- = Raper 2G... . i Sho mm 7 rt “C emen ‘ort Cement ort Ce ment ri Mo Port Cement 1 Mo Port Cement! Pliddl el: 7, BOSTON 4; CARDS WIN TWICE, 5-3 AND 6-2 £4 as: a) Re rar kak i Ps. Ba i ement 4.30 t J. Publie Service. Wagner Electric pf 7 7 j Pee | Wagner E!] 7a (193° S| N00 100% | . gar + a nM. i -- ——-~> —- : | Chicago Stock Sales} | CHICAGO. Mav ~1.—Following port of Baas me bales. high, low ied ‘cae ing gquotauong o Lh inn oun n € Chicago Stock &x- hales—sStocks. | High. | Low. x. |Clone, 100 Adams Royalty +t 2314) 33 10 Am Fur Mar pt} 97 39 Am P U par pf oo Am States BB. D0 Armour Del pid i Armour ese. 8 €@ a ‘= uw Ow be r+ ¥ . eee * @ &.4 ¢€ - 7 ~ . is | STEWART | THE | F TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Club W. L. Pct.Win Lose New Zork .... {1 633 645 613 Chicago 11 593 607 571 Pittsburg -+-.-35 11 577 503 556 Philadelphia ..14 11 560 577 5388 Cardinals .....15 12 556 571 536 Boston .......10 14 417 440 400 Brookiyn ......13 19 406 424 394 Cincinnati .... 9 231 300 323 290 AMERICAN LEAGUE. | Club W. L. Pct.Win Lose New York ....21 9 700 710 677 Chicagye --18 14 563 576 545 Philadelphia >» 516 531 500 200 517 483 STAR ON MOUND By J. Roy Of the Pos SPORTSMAN’S PARK, scuitve cictory and their sixth “ox this afternoon in the third game of their series. | The score was 7 to 4. Hildebrand, Evans and ueGow- | ; a did the umpiring. 9 The game: G&E pf - Los FIRST INNING. Haney hit into the left field | fora home run. Gerber | out Todt. Flagstead also hit the left field bleachers for a} ke run. Jacobson lined to Rice. TWO RUNS. ' Browns.—O' Rourke safe on Man- stumble. Melillo singled to left, Rourke stopping at second. It Melillo’s fifth lit in five of- weal times at bat. fisler hit into double play, Myer to Todt. E. Her tripled to right center, scor- | mg O'Rourke. Rice singled to left, fering E. Miller. Jacobson made a ining one-handed catch of Wil- | ms drive to left center. TWO i SECOND INNING. FRED SOX—Gerber threw mourke made a nice stop and out Rothrock. Sisler threw Hartley, Stewart covering first. ) RUNS. 3 -Browns.—0’ Neill fouled to Hart- my. Gerber singled to icft. Stew- ePOpped to Rothrock. O’ Rourke ed to center, sending Gerber b third. Tobin ran in for a good h of Melillo’s fly. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. BED SOX—Wiltse popped to Latin .s : meer. Tobin singled off Stewart's — a oo .' oom meee Haney singled to right. ARKET IN000 De ef 42 |) 97, 97! 97% BN stopping at seconc. Todt ee wt Ot RN ane med Haney, Melillo to Gerber. _ : stead flied to Rice. NO RUNS oes #@#ew?te_e Myer. | t-Dispatch Sport Staff. May 21.—The Browns won their tourth , Boston RED SOX—Stewart tossed out To- | ‘Haney 3b Todt tb 'Flagstead cf | Jacobsen If.... RUFFINGP ..1 | oO ‘Rourke 3b ..9 ton ma De aster || ele i Market 1 : E BOSTON, Mev °1.—Following is a list = today's highest Shenoy and closing Gage. es for thé most active stocks dealt @ mOWNS—Sisler walked. E. eer singled to center and when tripped Sisler after he had second, Sisler was to take third. tothrock On Ween scoring E. Wing- was ae sing > to right, =. O'Neil] walked. replaced Wiltse. Gerber bby a pitched ball, ™ Scoring Williar.s. Pitto a double play. ek to Todt. THREE RUNS. FOURTH INNING. PR: Myer lined to O'Rourke. ock struck out. NO RUNS. mOWNS—The FOREIGN E EXCHANGE Mav 2].—Folicw 1 the Foreien Fx haney . | ID Si * eo? e1. % % r 49) 7. hy nke ‘ »: ‘ lls on _ ome ae Cc = by 3.0L. 4. ne te & Was received with wild the fans. Wingfield @, Ct «=Melillo. Todt threw Sisler. Wingfield covering “ Miller walked. Rice | 9.98 =, ..° center, sending E. Mil- n ‘cr ven © 28.73 %. een: but Rice was out try- nma? k— Krone. : Second. Flagstead to Myer zeriand—Franc. Tock, NO RUNS i. FIFTH INNING. jen ro-Slavi e—C rown, PD. 0, ¥ Tie, SOX—Gerber threw out i=tria—Crown. D. ‘Ss Xe bi, si Wingfield struck out. ania—Leu. TD. . oa Over second. E. Mil- © & nice leaping catch of fokio—" a Rowe NO RUNS. Montreal—_De'lar D. 100.0 te Williams Singled to enter. O'Naill singled NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET Sending Williams to third. e1. Rubber, emoked Pate ‘ook second on the “ third. Gerber singled to Sring Williams. Stewart we Jute 47, | | lagstead, and O'Neil) was YORE j = . 4 & . at th ; ain eee: 30¢; ef © plate, Miagstead to r, 41.90c. O'Rourke singled to cen- ene a, G ae ts Coftee. Bries erber to third. Mel- NEW Y oe M | © Flagstead. ONE RUN. dv. Rio No. 7, 18 1-16c SIXTH INNING. 7h, cn T¢ AY. - * | hai 11.6 “) Decem ta 80&—Toat Walked. 9 omea lo right. & third, Stewart tossed out Lanner. UP! —— CRANE CO. § ~~ Gerber threw out My- Dividend Netice. a 9 to pg and Flagstead co- At ® meeting of the Board of Directees rd. Rothrock srounded |May 17th, a quarterly avian ‘on toed mourke, ONE mun. (and three-quariere per cent GU ad - if pee | ‘S—Sisler flied to Jacob- in cenis: «¢bD) 1D a.e1: © ; a n.46% ions of cho-Slovakia—cC “rown, Z ow en Flag- Preferred Stock and one and one- nek. wae cent «]l%%%) on the Common ea27. “te “rp lared. * payable en June : "1927 S tox ‘kho! ders «! ord June i. 1 Re PishoP, Secretae y y 17. 1927. ne ‘BROWNS per- | ‘ made in first ha out Nice. Sisler scoring. Wil- | Seon. filling the ‘sending E. Milter s third. - | . iit. ae §=Stewart popped a single to) also Rice's third O’ Rourke | Myer to | | Rice going to =D SOX—Jacobson flied deep iinto a double play, Myer to Roth- ' rock to Todt. announcement ; Miiecacch had arrived safely | | O'Neill. Todt stop- | 464 453 448 461 483 448 41% 467 433 345 310 Temernauite Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE, -| Pittsburg at New York, >| Chicago at Cincinnati. _ Browns Box Score (| Philadelphia at Brooklyn. ~~~ | Open date for Cardinals and | Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE, Boston at St. Louis. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. neaithtoia: | Washington | Cleveland in seven starts, defeating the Red BOSTON. loOnOmbknmONNOHO Tobin rf ~ ™~ ~~ POLLO NA Wl et At Belmont Park. Weather clear; track good. QO | By the Associated Press. O|. FIRST RACE—Seven furlongs: Tyson ( Eider} 20-1 12-1 6-1} oO. Giant (Kellum) a Se & Athel (Horvath) 8-5 + Ennui. Golden Volt “Jack cf Clubs. T ; . Izetta. Porto Bello Gold. 1 | The Freshman. Maelstrom and Liza Crump also rail. SECOND RACE— * > . s * * . out Recreation and Bonnie 1 A eSublevado (Fator) Cherry Brook (Sande) .. .. : 7 ieee :-03. Cresida, Crows Nest, rzins. Polly Wor, Heloise. a. Sour Mash. Hauton. — cSirdar also ran. cRancocas entry. At Woodbine. Weather cloudy; track fast. ¥ the Associated Press. 203011 0 VU csi. Jack d la;s Stretcher (Figures do not inciude pla}s if of last inning.) ¥ re E. Miller singled to left, for | his third hit. Rice single] to right, | It was |; Phe red _.. Six ies and aSmith and Brown entry. third hit, E. Miller scoring SECOND RACE At | i - Reet t e ‘ es n third. O’Neill hit Feo: yout two arites and (Hie) 4.40 3.10 2.45 i Guiiboat B eu icc ta ee, 00 3.0 ; |B Suneard Lieuten- Worthmecre and Autumn Pete The Senbe ssowmaamae bf ; | * -s° ? . ’ he, he a Pe pd -%. SEV EN rH INNING. Meurenbewn al«o ran, = , , , ing | cDushka (Peternell) .724. 90 RED SOX—Hartley singled to) cD - : ushka (Peternel! ..24. 90 OV left. Hartley went to second on bYoung Kitty (Erick- oe = : ; 0 son) ‘ ; a wild pitch. Ruffing fouled t Bonnington O'Neill. Tobin singled to right, Time. 9. Gold icra’ ed Rig. Mar ry : Vale. ette. isdom, inceres r scoring Hartley. Haney fouled to Sun of Light. Wilhelmina. Mer- ‘ bFurrow. ° ruck out. ONE M t. cAnuska also ran. ois eS ” Sone eJ. C. Fietcher RUN. entrv. bScagram Stale entry: BROWNS—Gerber grounded to | Re RTH RACE—One mile and Stewart was called out OM |Hrroutiet (Hor) 7.60 3.90 2.83 wd ’ -k ve .» NO /aMr. Gaicty (Fisher). .... 4. 3.00 O'Rourke struck out joveme * To Let (Erick- 2 9n Ron diaiainal | ime. 1:53 4-5. Bloom Tip. )petiapider. EIGHTH INNING. ari cett po Parisian, Eliz Jane, a to 'eQuartzite. Miss Content, Listerine. Lady RED SOX—Flagstead poppe | MeNeill. Southern Dawa. Roland "Ao ew o | aiso ran am TLV i Sisler. Jacobson popped ee igi. a Scagram entry. d—Mre lo. ated through the box. Myer FIFTH RACE—Five furlongs: stopping at second Hartley flied | Blind Cast (Mooney) "8.55 168.80 9.40 to Williams. ™“O RUNS. 'Black Friar (Wilson). . 23.70 11.20 ao Bulbo VE “ord). 5.00 BROWNS —Melillo flied to Ja- Time. 1:01 1-5. Durberville. Red "Bridge. .s a cobson. auffing knocked down Sisler’s drive and threw him out. Rhubarb, Reigh ‘Olga. ann. Sweepesta. Guest. nace also r SIXTH E. Miller struck out. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. : CE—One "tate and one-six- ‘teenth: Pat Calhoun (McCoy) 19.95 11.05 6.40 The Red Sox failed to score. HIGH SCHOOL PLANS MAMMOTH FIELD HOUSE Peoria Gets Baker. SAN FRANCISCO, May CHICAGO, May Loris Baker, young infielder of the San Francisco’ Seals, was sent on option yesterday to Peoria of the League. Baker war an gs the Seal: is last season jture containing four inside gym- after starring on the Oregon Agri- | nasium units and another on the cultural College nine. | roof. ONE RUN. , Oyster (Wilson). one- Myer. strikes. RUNS. at demic of field house construction , which has swept over Middle West- ern universities. Oak Park High | School, in the suburbs, announced | plans today for a $759,000 struc- U.S. NET TEAM DEFEATED BY FRENCH STARS Brugnon and Borotra Beat Tilden and Hunter Two Out of Three, in Doubles By the Associated Press. ST. CLOUD, France, May 21.— Jean Borotra and Jacques Broug- non defeated William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter in the doubles of the Franco-American lawn tennis tournament today 4-6, 6-2, 6/2. Thematch was the third of the dual event between American and Freneh teams, Tiluden having won from Lacoste, and Hunter having lost to Borotra in yesterday's con- tests. The French team is _herefore leading 2 to 1 in the meet. The tourney is considered a prac- tice warmup for the members of | the two teams, both of: which will participate in the French Hard ‘Court Championships of next week. RACING RESULTS Arno (Erickson) ... Trapstocx (Horn) 20 | me. 1:48. Goldbeater. Jeb. Ailetache, Fatal. Dart and Dancing Fool also ran. ao oe WOODBINE SCRATCHES. First race—Sun Forward. Lactarius. Fifth—Maurice, Omars’s Double. Cosmetic Seventh—Gymkhana. _ Barmadowa. Uzo Il. At Aurora. Weather clear; track muddy. By the Associated Prees. FIRST RACE—Six furlones Silent Lititen ( Bellero) 5.60 3.60 3.00 General Seth (Peterson) ... 6.20 yr Sunny a (McCabe) 14 Time, 1:18. Winnie’ Stuart. Josie Hari- an, Boss Believe Me. Atossa, Diagrim ry Marius, Kendall elev ra 2. SECOND — furlongs: Gilmore {Lyk e) 4.20 3. 2.80 3.40 ice | - -5. ‘M'Liza. Happy Top, Jeanette S.. Maimonides. Meddling Seth. Am I Early. What's The Time also ran. THIRD RACE—Six furlongs: Up and Down (Patriquin } Singing Cricket (Peterson) 2? a Toiler (Whitaker) » a 6. Gu Time, 1:18. ’ Slow. Time. Snowman, Tommie McComb. Teenie, Feh- rah. Son of Fortune, Doughnut also ran. FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Make Up ee wea ”" 10.00 6.60 Revolt (Lynch) . . 5.00 3.80 Handsome Star 18 ‘8-5. Redskin, Seclusioi:, Hidden ‘Jewel. Glib, Hurry Seurry, Chas. Whitnev also ran. FIFTH RACE—5% Surtones: Gad Zucchini) 3.00 3.60 2.60 3. 50 3. Oo Updike (Mazouc) 3.20 Time—1:00 3-5 Coeur de Lion Tor- mentor. Margaret Gaut. Smackover, Ball | Prince Tii Tii (Deprema) 3. nae Gee also ran. SIXTH RACE—One mile: 2.60 3.40 - .40 Riot. Tea Tray 'and Merrimac FP ran. - = AURORA SCRATCHES. First race—kKing’s Court IT, Silent Wea- pon, Round Robin, Fallen Leaf. Kirklady. Second—Royal!l Charlie. : Vista. Judge Dailey, Spalding. Third—Tamale Statler. Oneida, Rock Bottom. _ Fourth— High Jov. Imperial. Stay On, Ega, Good Time. Sheffield. Fifth—Minstre! Boy, Little Guinea. Lieut. Seth. Jack Farman. Sixth—Pompous, Outlawed. Mart Bunch, Liewellyn. Joe Junior, Plain Rock. Seventh—Open Fant, : Molinero. At Akron. Weather clear: track slow. FIRST RACE—Five and one-half fur- * 12.60 6.00 2.40 6.00 3.20 * 60 : Yam Turner. Lydia Drew, Nid hea” + ML 39 Caplinger also ran. ee. oe RACE—Six and one-half fur- on oe Alt Bush (Grassia) 4.20 2.40 White Caps (Pieecarillo) .... 3.00 Young April (Herdy).-« ime, 1:15. Bombardier. Sah also ran. THIRD RACE—Six and one-half pape: Swizzle (Grassia) eae Cheaters {Col- Balto. Ciryon Time. 1: oR -5. Rosabelia. and Chestnut Girl also ran. H RACE—Six furlon Ag ys a ie “6. 80 4.20 a 740 18. " Bissell. ea RO First Licht Merry O., | : Theoden. Happs Hobo. Marr ouenen. Priceless. Terrible Man, Earl Poo) also ran. FIFTH RACE—S ; -1.—Even the| ,zrFe,2 ‘Be a e 0O 3.80 3.20 high schools are joining in the epi- | Little Romper ‘Pa 400 3.00 Tervier Seth (Hardy). Se ime— 1 mt 2S. Threaten. Galiano, Sam. also ran. SIXTH RACE—Seven furlongs: Clairmonde Hope {McDonald} 460 3.40 3.40 Pat Hampson (Jef- ’ kp | mi, - ‘nu ‘club, and R. Bellville, 2 99 | a ae 2.40 | HALLER LEADS IN DISTRICT GOLF TOURNEY Creve Coeur Club Player Ahead in Qualifying Round; L. R. Norgstrom and Clarks Second With 78. ST. LOUIS COUNTRY CLUB, May 21.—Walter Haller, 22-year- old employe of the St. Louis Coun- try club, playing under the Creve Coeur Golf club colors, led the early returning golfers in the qual- ifying round of the St. Louis Dis- trict Golf Championship play here this afternoon. Haller, playing in his first tour- ney, shot 77 over a par 71 course. On holes 4, 9 and 17 he shot be- low par. lL. R. Norgstrom and Clarks Morse, both of Forest Park Golf of Creve Coeur course, followed Haller with ‘ The semi-finals in the tourna- ment will be played Thursday, and the finals will be played Satur- day. Following are the early scores grouped 80 and under, 90 and un- der, and more than 90. EIGHTY OR UNDER. Name—Club. Out. In Score Lawson Watts—Algonqu.. .-41 Herbert Euwer—Forcet Park . 08 Le. Be Norgstrom, For. Park. .40 Cc. F. O'Brien, Forest Park. “2 Clarke Morse—Forest Park. R. ~~ Creve Coeur. R. Bradv—cCreve Coeur. . W. eo Haller—Creve Coeur. Roger E. Lord, Algonguin. . NINETY OR UNDER. qs ’ ae ° : Howley's Men Rout Wiltse; Haines Beats Braves in BNG MILLER, RICE =| WILLIAMS Baseball Scores AMERICAN LEAGUE. 123456789 RAE NEW YORK AT CLEVELAND. 301000000 CLEVELAND. 601002010 Batteries: York—Ruether. Moore og? Collins: tapedlindeclunvaee Hudlin and ewe WASHINGTON AT DETROIT. 001100202 691 DETROIT. 010003001 563 Batteries: Ruel: PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO. w sshinaton—-atiey ane Detroit—Holloway and Bassler. CHICAGO. 10002103X 7122 Batteries: Philadelphia—Walberg. Quinn and Cochrane; Chicago; Lyon and McCurdy. NATIONAL LEAGUE. esse660t8 8 ZEEE PITTSBURG AT NEW YORK. 000220110 6110 NEW YORK. Batteries: Pi:+sburg—Hill and Smitb; New York—Mcyuillan, Fitzsimmons and Devormer. SECOND GAME, CHICAGO AT BROOKLYN. 000001019 11110 BROOKLYN. 000000150 681 Batteries: Chicago— Blake =e. agate Brooklyn—McWeeny and De FIRST GAME. Club. 123456789 . H. E. Chicago | 9 1 Brooklyn 201010000—4I11 2 t Batteries: Chicago—Bush and Hartnett. Brooklyn—Petty, Barnes afd Heniine. . 2 Miller—Algongyin 7 . Parker—bBellerive 3 I. R. Davis—a@orest Park. 43 A. H. Stratke—Triple A ....4 L. Slattery—Creve Coeur E. V. Maher—North Hills Chas. P. Stevens, North Hills. John Griffin—Ferest l’ark....4 Robert Held—Creve Coeur ... Fred Schambeck—Forest Park. J. Eckelkamp—Forest Park. Mason Scudder—St. Louis C, C.4% K. Lorenz—Sunsct Club . 44 i. B,. Ewing, St. Louis..... 43 L. H. Carter, Algonquin. . Sterling Edmunds, St. Louis. J. C. Gordon, St. Lovis 41 K. Hurkenhoff, Creve Coeur. Chris Kenney, Creve Coeur.. Stewart Stickney, St. Louis.. G. F. Smith. St. Louis William S. Medart. Sunset... I.. E. Cornelius, Normandie. . George Logan, Algonquin... A. F. Martin, Sunset PD, G. Render, Aleonaquin.... FE. V. Weakley, Normandie... Sian'ev Miller. ig feel A Frerk Watts, St. Louls Robert Orthwein. F. G. Conant St. T Milstead. eiliartcs i'w. 8. Dowell, Midlard Chick Trewin. North Hills E. T. Stanard. St. Louis...... 4 MORE THAN 90. Clifford Snow—Creve Coeur ae > H. H. Keller—North Hills. .50 Rov A Fish—North Hille... J R. Medart—Sunset Hills. Alfred A. Nall—Algonquin John Patterson—Triple A.. Cc. B. Gotfoh—Midland George Elliott—Woodlawn A. J, Pgetske—Creve Cogur. Cc. B. For, Bellerive Cornelius Fchneck. Creve Cr. 2. Grugg, North Hills. Lew is, s§ t . §. £. BS Westwood. paneneiee. Barrister Vasquez. Dora Lutz aiso Tran AKRON SCRATCHES. First race—Star Go. Gold Bov. Second . Star Finish, Free Mason. Mr. Pisaid. Bloom. Fourth—Mack Garner. Henry 8. Red Seth. Richard Mur Fifth—Delhimar, Argali. Dare Belle, Merry. See It Through, Garish. Oi Ladv. Sixth—Sound. Wale«pa. Sacamore. Ted. Locarno. Kathleen K.. Dr. Huff. Seventh —Swirzzle. Fig hth—Outward Bound, Lib erty Nations” At Churchill Downs. Weather clear: track fast. By the Associated Press. FIRST RACE—Six and one-half fur- longs: {Liller) runes 470 3.60 > nar 3.60 3.40 (Rvasell) ... 67.00 Policeman Dar. Top Maseilion .{ Breisacher. lahbama Round. Dry Moon. *Fairyman. Stone. Booze Rever Pretty Run alse ran. SECOND RACE—Five furlongs: Hailstorm (A. Johbhn- eon) Nec ble Wrack ne Hedemora (M. Garn Time 01 1-5. ee hittedite k Pp | Borahamy* Blue Blood also ra sen ED RACE—One mile ont three-siz- © 3% 338 eae teas exe @* .2 (Frograte)....- +e? SECOND GAME, CINCINNATI AT PHILADELPHIA. 100200003 6143 PHILADELPHIA. 130100000 590 Batteries: Cinc!nnati—Rixey. May and Picinich: Philadeluhia—Ferguson and Wil- son. 4 Cincinnati. 0 Philedelp'a 10090 Batteries: Cincinnati—Mays _ fae grave: Philadeiphia—Scott and Wi COUNTRY DAY NET TEAM DOWNS M’BRIDE The Country Day tennis team defeated McBride for its second league victory yesterday afternoon, but Country Day has now three contests to its credit, as C. B. C. defaulted Thursday. Score in matches: McMillan, Country Day, defeat- ed Schrocter, McBride, 6-0, 6—1. Koke, McBride, defeated Boyd, Country Day, 6—2, 10-—%. Boland, McBride, defeated Arm- strong, Country Day, 6—1, 4—6, 10—8. Hetchcock-Finch, Country Day, defeated Koke-Arnold, McBride, 6—0, 6—0. McMillan-Boyd, Country Day, de- feated Boland-Schroeter, McBride, 4—6, 8—-6, 6—3. Stecher Is Victor, By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, May i21.— Joe Stetcher, claimant of the world’s heavyweight wrestling championship, last night defeated Dick Daviscourt, Kansas City, in one hour, 36 minutes, 36 seconds. Stetcher pinned his opponent's shoulders to the mat with a head scissors hold. Stetcher weighed | 214: Daviscourt 220. : hampe (eee) oss. se0g. Se Lone Light. Flames. Casus gy A- nally, --.. Stone siso ran. FOURTH RACE—One mile and one-siz- teenth : pmo (Lauecher! ..1820 6.20 ‘Pichon: ae 001004000 5 104 Second Game BOSTON ERRORS HELP CHAMPIONS: ONLY VE HITS FOR TEAM By Herman Wecke. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. BOSTON, May 21.—The Cardinals won the second game and doubleheader from the Braves here this afternoon: the second game The score of was 6 to 2. The attendance was about 18,000. The game: . FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit walked. Frisch fouled to High. Bottomley flied deep to Welch. Hafey forced ' Douthit, High to Moore. NO RUNS. BRAVES—Richbourg tapped to Haines. Frisch threw out Ban- croft. Welch flied to Southworth. NO RUNS. SECOND INNING. CARDINALS—Southworth out, Bancroft to Burrus. Bell! flied to Welch. Synder grounded to Ban- croft. NO RUNS. BRAVES—High walked. Frisch threw ovt Burrus. Bell threw out Brown, High holding second. More beat out a roller down the third-base line. Hogan doubled to left, scoring High and Moore. Genewich rolled to Thevenow. TWO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—Bancroft threw out Thevenow. Haines walked. Douthit forced Haines, Bancroft to Moore. Frisch lined to Welch. NO RUNS. BRAVES—Haines tossed out Richbourg. Bancroft was called out on strikes. Welch rolled to Frisch. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Bottomley flied to Richbourg. High raade a fine stop and threw out Hafey. Southworth walked. Belj forced Southworth, Bancroft to Moore. NO “UNS. BRAVES—High aincled to right. Burrus forced High, Thevenow to Friseh. Brown popped to Snyder in front of the plate. Burrus was picked off first, Haines to Bottom- ley. NO RUNS, FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS—Snyder beat out a slow roller down the third base line. Thevenow flied to Welch. Haines walked. Douthit doubled to left, scoring Snyder. Frisch hit to Moore and Haines scored when Moore threw iow to the plate. Bottomley hit to Bancroft, who threw wild to the plate, Douthit scoring, Frisch reaching. Ha- third and Bottomley second. fey was hit by pitched ball, filling the bases. Welch made a fine catch of Southworth's liner and threw to Bancroft, doubling Bot- tomley off second. THREE RUNS. BRAVES—Moore flied to Dout- hit. Hogan flied to Hafey. Genevich strack out. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNIAG. CARDINALS—Bell singled and took second on Welch's fumble. On Snyder’s bunt, Bell was out at third, Genewich to High. Theve-., now fouled to High. Haines fouled to High. NO RUNS. BRAVES—Richbourg lined to Hafey. Thevenow threw out Ban- croft. Welch singled to center and stole second. High rolled te Frisch. NO RUNS SEVENTH INNING. CARDINALS—Douthit flied to Welch. Frisch rolied to Moore. Bottomley lined to Welch. NO RUNS. | BRAVES—Burrus Thevenow's throw. Brown fouled to Bottomley. Moore hit inte a double play. Thevenow to Frisch to Bottomley. NO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Hafey singled to center. Southworth bunted for a sacrifice and both runners were safe when Genewich threw late to second. Bell doubled to left, scoring Hafey and Southworth. Snyder out, Bancroft to Burrus. Theve- now hit to Genewich and was safe safe on when Burrus dropped the throw, | Cards Win First Game 5-3 The Cardinals won the first game of the double-header from Boston, 6 to 3. Running ac- count and the box score on next page. SECOND GAME. CARDINALS. Ol Ron mmenMoom BF Aloomvorwcoon bn Douthit «- ...4 Hafey f .....3 Southwort" rf 2 Oe. Bi cca ccd Snyder c ....4 Thevenow ss ..4 HAINES P ...2 Nl mowmewawnd my — » | : AB. Richbourg rf . 4 Bancroft ss ...3 Welsh cf......3 High 3b .....3 Burrus ib ....4 Brown If. ....4 Moore 2b .....4 Hogan ¢.......4 GENEWICH P.2 MOGRIDGE P.O GiDOOM. 2.2008 Total......32 2 627131 4 Gibson batted for Genewich in eighth. - 423468686 79 @ tT CARDINALS 000030030 6 BOSTON 020000000 * 2 leccowroorceceF LoOCerOnmngu lLocoeouwumoanyuen D9 Beil scoring, Haines hit to Burrus, who tagged Thevenow, then touched first for a double play, THREE RUNB. ore Braves.—Thevenow threw out Hogan. Gibson batted for Gene- wich and fouled to Bell. Richbourg singled to center. Bancroft walked. Welch was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bases. High out, Bot- tomley unassisted. NO RUNS. . NINTH INNING. CARDINALS—Mogridge went in to pitch for the Braves. Douthit was called out on strikes. Frisch — waownoocouc? Onoccocoooo® loonemocnnac? loocomomonnol PG ae ny rete sae, ey eg he Ray ies ; ae Bh oe aa & rf a o ; ‘4 : t I I ne Ne eject ye ir Oe ae ag Re EBbG, CA Kem am eT ee er ete FI pan sn Dan andy Sie ° P oe anh oe enstn ee ee | v ; ; oe ‘ s ‘ oa pe silos Te a ne EN TT aE ee ion ata antral MELEE oagagrate PRR Ee sccemnieneth etinawmentedeh net . ; fem ee - uf a Ae ee ete Se eS et hat oe wwe nye 2 was . ee ern pm all Reet es re os i pee aS ow “ gees: : + et a ey See ‘ls : oF " 7 ti BS he he es es oe ai eg eg Pe a e * : ¥ - 1 a - ae : a A, eae EO RAN AS gs RG! a ae va a, MOT 434 RENO is ; eae oe mR GR Beal Bot aE (Senile Woot Posed rd ‘ SLB: 2 TON eee. ee ee
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Mano i Ee PR eM eK» iat Rp Sg ; N ae rata ater sapnen NGI NE 7 Fs . — 3 = % + . BNET A Dye rE A IN hy i Sik te Le A eee SP ip AA apenigae 28 sett RE ~ hating 2 ¥ (Sx be Tarot « ey wr five a ne "hs senna Be Cbg i sd naniaetaee inalyps RI few a 0 at Ala, ist oe ny ya nn hile ig ah a vy Pee. ee ae ad 3 a 4) a X ay At Seth ae Utee die get: s een oF 4 A Seay, SAAS a” 4 aoe SS lak oe TE thes J Th Gas 5 BAIS Sore a acre gee + pita at Sates k ek : ea ae Tes, tO erica, in ie hs bon tes ads oot ba # A EE a, ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1927 CARDINALS DEFEAT BRAVES, 5 TO 3, IN ‘ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH FIRST G ae. Alexander Relieves Rhem in Stops Boston Rally Ninth and Mi pale nll BOSTON, May 21.—The this afternoon, The scare Was & fo 3 With Manager O'Farrct ahecn! Rill MecKechnic harge of the world chan pons, it Was a fine day but aot reore than 4009 wrre ent when play becan. Tre umpires were: Moran. Quigiey and Hart. Frank Fritch had ecoere red fram his ilness of yesterday and Wat af second nese The game FIRST INNING, INALS= Pa Frisch growndcd erett, Rettamicy singed ang stole seroond. Mair Qiu NO RUNS tr AV ES ta TThevenos out on strikes was in | o~yv~~3933903" ~lsso53“535 ed not oniy his w . » 2 Total Richhounre rf Bancroft as Bateh cf Righ Sb. ight by no means Sharkey's ungues- “4 orid x c nam p:on- But aocs Ma ke it equipped ff s#ci- Rreown if Meore Th Tavier ¢ EDWARDS nig? ais be- a powder-pu did not appear formid- as the man who beat able 21%-pound Harry nd who teveled the Bos- Boy,” he will have considcration On Dan vnvawanuns PSPRPS IH Du D2S~-x he ee oe oe ee to a oe >S333393-H333%m* 9223933358333" } “Strong given closer The result makes him a de. cnicdly more promising candi- date for the “logical contendcr” post. More Trouble for Dempsey. HARAEY'S mcans several things. It dreds of thousands of dollars more at the outdoor fights that Edwards, 2; Wertz, 1; Alewander, 1.0 are to follow one geet Dem p- Strikeoute—-Edwarts, 6: Rhem, &; Werts.; .... and Sharkey, ttre other be- 1. Pitching recor€—Olff Pdwards, ® hits Saale: sles: iatiitaiamaa F = Ai S rene in 62-3 tenings; off Khem. @ hits ‘OCR the winner and Tunney. 3 rune tn & tnnings( none ont in ninth). it also means that Dempsey is stormy return to fame. &: Broves, 7. in for a Time It means that the former cham- ring general] and pitch—Fawards.§ pion will have a | a capable hitter in front of him when he tritcs a comeback next August Against a lght-hitting foe. Dempsey looked like a certainty. Now it is far from sure that can qualify. Uniess he dec Records Fall i in [llini-lowa Meet ome iiabinsinens shows a cided improvement over his fight at Philadelphia, Illinois Wins 71 to 64 mm Con- and uniess Sharkey loses his head test With lowa at and rushes Dempsey, Jack may | be a guest at the ringside of the , next work’’s championship in- | stead of a principal. Tilinois Evergreens. ee WOLFF was at his oj4 tricks again, this »# . Gefende 82 a hatied far Meore Thomas ran for Fournier in 8th. 4. Smith batted for Wertz in Oth. (eoney ran for Tavier in Oth. Inninge—- 224867339 -- ©LT@iLO21 @ Am §& ®11060¢@06606 1— 3 Teo-hace hite—Richboure, Bell, Three. base hite——Southworth, Bottomier. Stolen hbasre—Battomier, Frisch, Richbourr. Sac Bell. Donble plax« (qnacsisted): Thevenow and Bases on halie—Rhem, 3: showing —Rottomiey of game—* OS. Wid Ralk—Rhem. Winning Tosing pitcher—Fdwards«. rickets 20 oor. races Se ee ee 2 * aes mallee. Dem pse. the Aecoriated Preee URBANA, Ill, May 21 won the javelin and hammer and scored a slam in the 800 yard ack throw rninge—Clarence was district golt ‘are vear he TWHinois-Iowa tr 71 to #4 Running a Sittiz, Courter and Ponzer, won first, second and third | respectively in the S86 yard run in. 1:59 1-5 to amass nine points for lilinois, Shively set a new Tilinois| the hammer when he | fect & finches Senn, C inches cham- ve », " i, i defend, nis city meet today. beautiful race. ever heard of ™~ hal- ionk hail id Municipal nny stripling ipl as reTTn¢é endous!) hicaro, | Portmese of : in the} - } - leaped 22 feet 16 perenne Bsc most formidable con- “ tencers is Jimmy Manion, him- record of 22 fert & 3-8} wa : : fp Mle , SOii Quité aS arcrent and depend. stood since 1808. On atte oe 2 , e ran as Wolff. Neither Waukegan mi) set — " S ancient except in the number 2-10, outrun. . ‘S thew have been a eore they av Fee? ba Rockford by five the ne St. Louis golf wor Vir Inia. i] — nice K ] ” Eddie thes feet % terscholast) inches which the mile Lindall of vards., Peterson, Heid have ineh- , ae a E. Shreveport ASSOCTATION. tn) ~ WESTERN : ust wer PACIFIC COAST LEAGTT. Missions. 8. Loe Anerles Hoilvwrod : Oakland Portiand grounca. 2 Me THRE E- I L EAGUE. Spr, note &b.., ide hietes were bainiiongeed in Seale CONCORDIA L DEFEATS foray on records by a stiff, wind this afternoon events of the annual outdoor track and field championships opened. The track was dry and in good con- aition. Kansas and Oklahoma were | favored cs 1927 cham Dions., Al- though Missouri and Nebraska had , more men in the finals, the relaw | races and field events were expect- ed to prove decisive in the ecor- MTL FE RT \ wah. on bv Conger. Armee: Johr- Recond Nitkiock. Okie Oc}L.vwhoma A roe: AR®ries gusty When the fina] Rinefort Kansa « Missouri. Ashburn Nebr: m.; McAnelly. BRITISH GOLF PROS SAIL FOR AMERICA: TED RAY, CAPTAIN. Rr the Agencianted Pre + B8oOv THAMPTON Engiand. cl.—The Rritish Ryder | team sailed for the Ini ed States i today aboard the Aquitania. | icn route from London to South- ;AMpPton the team held a conference | a@uring which Teg Fay, the | professional star. Was chosen ar capiain to replace Abe Mitchel! who abandoned the trip when his | @octors advised him against it. | Mitchell accompanied the team from London to bid the members : fore wel] NORMANDIE GOLFERS WIN SECOND ROUND Normandie FOr team, composed of hiyvynes, Mrs. JJ. tr | + st Country Chub mre. 2. 1. Rule, and Mrs. Weil- er, Took the second weekly round tn &y afternoon. 1 to 6. the St. Louis Golf Association Bellerive Country scored 25% points. Score of lea é - ing toams after yesterday's play: | Algonquin 60D: Midland Val) ry, 42; Sunset Hilis, 41 %- Normandie. 41; North Hills, Pax 36 Games Without Error. TOLEDO. ©. Mav -i.—Plaving fecondg base for Toledano in 1335. Prea Maguire went through Women's District vYestergayv at the Ciub. The team May | olf c Sonecord ia E 4 +eé = Skahis pj) it, Walters. for Cnonernrdia aX ; ~ si ‘ ' WA SEA, + es os be ‘ a“ struck out 18. sucd one pass Fe eon erg e Wolters p = : * sCtaie oo & t*; hi tay Three-bage | Ficitaeberre ray oe Theise Bchultz. veteran —Gaum pert Theps r ba lie-—Crr Struck out—-R: eit on “Ste hert 4 Ww aiken” e heh Bee ery - ‘ordin & ; ni } of 5 littaaae 40m } pire—Bianken two hits. Stewart trv second inning when straight gamea without making an error. Mcisiec — i... ILLINI VICTORIOUS Coach linois fame from (Chic aficr Armes had allowed but irled for Buckere twirler. : ‘| ¢ Boxing Body Can Hold Bouts But Can't Spend Gate : Treasurer Sis Commission Have Expenses Paid by Banks to Be Returned in 1929. apc CITY, Mo. May l.—The Sta zs Commission, created by | Stolen LO. by Kubin §. 9 hits 9 runs. she last nena but | , SiV€n NO appropriation through an / | oversight, will begin functioning | | on July 3, when the law legalizing | |il arrangements can | carrying fother organizat ; ap prove | requis (a defi (able to spend any / sion |, pended ; | for expenses against (ed by expense bills carried by |} other , i these ' : ' owe " _ (on Saturdays in (the Ble | home Posi pone Aj ——— Ot AH , o Ra , ; Trauh. sary This | nots and was knicked for six hits. | Tilinols scored their run itn Hoffman, rig fielder. came hit. bases on balis and a Sacrifice ff) Tilinois and Ohio State Clash bere this afternoon. Score by innings: Chin, 6 6 8 A A home on a &2iNn cS .... #18 Ratteries ski; Amer and Mackey. the * two | ithe State i0-round no-decision sparring bours peciiees eff 2 ective, the bills with ions until ropriation can be islature i333 — ; es rr F 44108 eri ini a defi passed by holding printin dicated it is willin | commission's ® hills .OoOrms, carry the regulations State Printing after receiving thi announced it the boxing ition for printing. crency appropriation in Through failure of the Legi to provide an appropriation, boxing commission is in the appy pred nan earn money censes and colle blanks, rule and e, today, +5 824 wed & 1929. from ect ing five issuing li- boxing and | be made for | bank or. clen- | , printing | would | commission’s : subject to): sia- | | Mar rk ' Hempstead sain 6 ie icament of being able | per cent | of the gross receipts of each box- | incensed, but will be un- money. creating the commis- that all money col- turned into y monthly, to be the athletic commis- However, funds may treasury with- ing’ snow of the The la» requires iected shall be State Treasury credited to fund. law no from the sion State ' St. Lowis U. the | was in- | Cuppies saahia te Vitale %»...2 iStewe Ib...3 Stahil se... .- by” ming ea Ddoeusait sere oD Bohinger Kalbitz p..3 i pepe 3 Bt eso eorscones! oe O2D-~ Nevy ban 2b. a —— © | al gehen en | wlegen 8246) : | "611000 ee as Far ‘Kalbitz se hits—Borhi mger %). Base Struck out—By Kailbitz Pitching record—Off Kal- bitz. 4 hits 2 runa, in 7 imnings. off Kubin. in 7 innigs. 'Z?. Fisch er. off Kugin 3. LACLEDE 11, CUPPLES 6. CUPPLES. Fletcher ss.3 Rizzs 7b. .3 Siess'ap 3b.3 ’ Gelth’ een ¢.0 Taves jb-ss.4 Himes rf-1lb.4 Huching wd heeapciesiaboritesi, « Hennon lIf.. | sas Totals. 30 119 4 Innings— La jeu e “7+. ag oo: mo | CIHOMiIMaO RE HEMPSTEAD 5, MARK T MARK TW HEMPS ‘ rd > f — ; Drew istsaewise! Fa: -gher | me —_ ww ca Totals Innings— Twain eee re eee Se tt > oe C uk FAVORITES WIN IN PREP LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES Christian Brothers, McBride and High won their Pre- | paratory League baseball games | yesterday, Christian Brothers main. under the | be cx- | out an,ap Ppropriation. Lack "an appropriation was. Auditor lL. D. tn at his de- liscovered by State Thompson who stated partn and Ten t ‘Louis U. High 7, the treasurer wou!d | be unabie to approve or pay claims | funds coliect- commission, However, has suggested to the commis- on that it arrange banks, financing, paid In 1929 fcources of bills could be deficiency funds and 19258. ee ee ae a a a a Amateur Baseball | romps in | High was finding | tough one. to have the | . | Ulrich went a and | ave | himself in a ho appropriation | collected dur- | a i ee ae a a : Games in the 15-17 May and June on wett Junior High Field ar: Clara-Etze! All- Stars. ” Saartie ‘Wieua 208 chants laciede Building. for tomorrow on is wanted by COlfax A gal Tre dianrond Joe Steinmetz, winners |; years. class | Mer- | | Bases on | Siruck out—B; Durbin ; Louis | want to book in June and the 123-15 years division gsdon, 721 Exchange avenue. ound L ear ue for Sundays =" * 7 came from lyatts, 20 to Juniors . ; 18 1) satteries—Weintraub and Wool; | and Vogel. — Bornstein The Roettger Sta: ars defeated the Black Caps, 15 called l4 years class, cal] ae ae Umpire Is Wrestler. LOS ANGELES, Cal. Joe Becker. Coast Saneye. is a professiona] mid- | wrestier of no May 21.— COlfax tg | St Hye 16 z | Ferrel 7 | Hunter their nearest | : : ‘record was 67 umpire In the Pacific | with hich mean jaiso led of 907. team taining over the junior Billikens. The were: Christian Brothers 11, John Burroughs 2, McBride $, Country Day 2 and St. Chaminade 6. While McBride and C. B. C. had | their games, St. Louis U. Chaminade a | The pitching of Bob the batting of Bill | long way toward | the victory. Farrel got le in the ninth when | batter but ral-/| in a scores Farrell and winning he passed the first lied and struck out three ; | row. , McBRIDE. COT oe ces AB.E L iy octal i : a + » bed Conmcan'n Stem Jb... Humph V Bovie 1b. —Orf Dwr ™B » a oft Cte “2 CHICAGO, May 2 low soccer team now tt country has applied @ 4 | Footba!l Association for p ye |to meet the Hakoahk i of Vienna, Austria, in a@ match at Dexter ro I ‘June 4. Dr. Jose M. Delgada, & the Uruguay club « 3 ter to James Armstrea of the Football Associa ived many requests fi a ineeting between the | squads, but could a ‘the schedule of the less their time in this’ extended. : The two foreign te Middle Western ag today at Soldiers The De Molay a the city championship 3 defeating the North A. . the North Side i The Cleveland High D | Rockspur Y. M. C A: cipated. Briscoe, of the 2 ‘was high point ——? potnits out of a pt nae “The Sport of Queens’ Corte Every Night Except MADISON KENNEL C Ladies Free Tuesday, Wednesday, cfene? cup presented bee |singles players -will be B P | The four teams t® cai HES a> he By Leased Wire From the ? r% ‘oieauall imbued with ch over his Boston rival for the | ea’ In one of the fastest hea r Stadium, second only to the em fighting fury. Sharkey was a 2 finished off his rival after 52 sec Up to the clesing minutes oft fray, Sharkey had shown one © the prettiest left hands imagir and the manner in which ke sup | ped, ducked and rolled with pu es was something in the manly at which to marved. And ft suddenly came a flash of ¥ ci ness and hitting power that n it seem as though Jack I npsey at his best were back in the riz beating his man to the canvas. Shortly before the bell Sharkey had his rivai on the floor ume the first unleaching of this demon- fac ‘play with the rightfirst. The tifth was hardly under way | Maloney was smashed down : more. Then came the fin biow and a knockout that never be forgotten by those witnessed it. Sharkey’s Eyes Snap Fire. Sharkey, with eyes fairly 61 ping fire, his lips drawn tight 1 a menacing snari over his ed teeth, whipped over one right of terrific speed and perfectly to the chin and Matoney was fairly whirled around like a straw buffeted in a hurricane bBbe- fore he pitched forward on his face. As he fell, he rolled over to- ward the ropes and his left grabbed at the middle strand 1 a drowning man. As the reached five his body gave a vulsive heave and for an the huge form of the rt fighter hurled itself up until knees fairly were free math canvas. “Six,” chanted the time at this moment as the great g ing gazed on in a petrified And with that count, Ma pitched forward once ‘more rolled over on his back, ee t was all over. The final ‘ was tolled and they dragged 1 very much beaten man f& © corner, still out. It was ast that finishing blow had been ed with electricity of and the shock had tossed ite be lil Feeling eS Maa Maloney was given an even | ger hand than Sharkey ween eal peared in the ring a few | later. He crossed over to . corner and went through f tions of shaking hands, er, | Was no good will in the act and bh s'udiously avoided the baleful 4 With which Sharkey tried to | him. No, there was no | mess here. This was to be ad It was a fight. Somehow the strained inside the ring that fairly ¢ through the air seemed out of there under the mildness of a May night. And only a few . Previous, at the bidding of ; ‘Humphries, the crowd that rounded that battle pit of hate hi Stood with bared heads Godspeed and a successful to the intrepid Lindbergh. Rushing Starts Early. . They lost no time following tl bell in coming together. rushed right into a mixup. broke and exchanged lefts to t pam, after which ‘th a bull-like rush. In the ne minute the blood was tric ling from Maloney’s left eye. The were hard blows exchanged, a= while Maloney was made to be lot of missing, his ase entitied him te the honors tor t Sersion. Also he had scored heavier blows. It was exceptions ly fast milling for big men. — They went into a mad —_7 Sharkey’s corner in the second 4 fought their way te the ring. Both put in With first one and -_ ‘sg «= s driven pom tiDee® through one > teling left 1 | Pereut and then ha his ea Mapped back on : | ‘rom a fast straight ert. . ©arried his man | just before the aad only Jack’
Page 11
—~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CK SHARKEY KNOCKS . a SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 94 ___. _§T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH = PAGE 11 OUT MALONEY IN FIFTH ROU Futurity Final | RACING ENTRIES | BILL IKENS On Program at | 7 Madiswe Tonight |" A#0% | Arona owe SEES First race, $1000, claiming, 3-year-old First race. $1300, claiming. 2-year-olds, " . maidens, three-fourths mile: five furion Eight Fast Dogs Will Compete; Billy the Verger in Fast | St. Louis University squared its series with Washington at one-all Parchesi an Tim Rooney ..10! Charles Robin- 109 He ace Southerner.. Soe Withers’. 105 “ cae Quarter. Sromple : Illinois bill for horse rac- *"103 by winning, 2-1, on Liggett Field yesterday. The Billikens open @ 06 Ou *M one 06 i Second race. ‘$1000. I ge away ith th Greyhound me *F ehting x Ww r two-game series with Concordia Seminary this afternoon at St. 109 Maver O'Keefe. ioe $1500. “breaks.” The guy, who, the wager is plac- Louis U, Field, in another end of the three-cornered race for eity a Ce Corrie te ee maid , 3 years Sa ied sev Ganssennabte ing, Will get every ont that he college championship honors. Yesterday Stanley Espinda, of three-fourth —— — sant. oa 10 ..100 05 makes. The system of pinch Honululu, pitched the Billikens te pinching the pen- victory over the Bears. The Ha- nies wailan medical student was touch- And even the nickels and dimes, ed for seven hits but kept them mrt Has been knocked in the head well apart and received good sup- By the bill, which is said, port. Bill Beckman and Charlie Eichler gave only five hits to the To frown upon pitiful crimes. Billikens but a wild pitch by Eich- ler in the seventh let in the win- ning run. The box score: ST. LOUIS U. ABR. Spalding rf.4 0 Fia nratty ‘s.4 4% A486 l tt ~. LrPAF Ne ee Intercity Tennis With Kansas Cite ty Play Scheduled May 29.39, "4 Kansas City for Jone;’ Cup. f ate : . - os ¥ ee a i ; a - fs pled Saas. ee ve me j ; ‘. ae > e oT oats oh: 1h utara lala he ieee ines et hina diele ieee «heeammamn eae - iene “ “ * ~ ee ~ JA VICIOUS ATTACK: WINS | RIGHT TO MEET DEMPSEY aan n Bout Is One of Fastest in History of Heavyweight Boxing and Second Only to Demp- sey-Firpo Affair in Thrills and Action. Oem SOSH sey ae aooHes S255 50h | (Including Games of May 20.) LEADING HITTERS. Player. Club. G. AB. R. H. Pct. E. Miller. B’ns 27 78 19 33 42. 108|Cobb, Athletics 29 109 27 46 422 Gehrig, Yankees 31 117 32 49 Ad i Farrell, Giants. 30 113 12 47 416 Fothergill, Tig. 28 107 23 44 Ait LEADING HOME RUN SLUGGERS Player. Club. Gehrig, Lankces Ruth, Yankees ......--: o@ | Williams, Phillies Hornsby, Giants .. Wilson, Cubs ... Webb, Cubs ...-«--..- Herman, Robins LEADING RUN SCORERS. Player. Club. Hornsby, Giants Gehrig, Yankees ... Ruth, Yankees Combs, Yankees Cobb, Athletics Lamar, Athictics LEADING BASE STEALERS. Cuyler, Pirates -- — Frisch, Cardimals ......esse+8% Simmons, Athletics ....-.+-+ss«s Goslin, Senators eeteeeeeteeenee? Fothergill, Tigers eeeevevee eet eanee Blue, Tigers .. LEADING PITCHERS. Player. Club. Ww Pennock, Yankees .... Meadows, Pirates . Hudlin, Indians Haines, Cardinals Kremer, Pirates ia uit @& A - . : . i a at sk GAS NA wise IAL Wied OL. GRP Tain fallen Peat Ties Ne BT Hat FPO @ ey i" Ay fi * oe Nog NOY of *’- e“.399' © coc *Nine PONOEE o cévks epee er ae nee ———— An intercity tennis match tween players from St. Louis ay Kansas City will be held in Kang ;. | SAS City on May 29 and May a a| according to an announcement _day by officials of the St. . 5 eed Tennis Association. The | match will be the first of a ai G|to be played this year for the Ine tercity cup presented by ¢. Drum mond Jones, of this city, membg . of the National Executive Cc ‘tee. i _ 3. St. Louis holds the Jones Cup. Bric. having won _ m 1925. Is tat 4a S ane a ie. ok, oa. ARCATA AE oe UD Tees eR z Phlelim, *War Salaam on *Greek Friar Monarchist . ernley Krishna i—Royal Hussar, Newville Colonel. 2—Glory’s Lucky Boy; Brown Eyes, Cimaroon Pat. 3—Bitter Sweet, Hard-a-Star- board, Rotherme!l. 4—Buddy Brannigan, Cosmo- politan, Golden Nugget. 5—Bondage, Red Concern, Dick Martley. 6—Char-a-Banc, Bonnie Parton. 7—Milan, Miss Orpiment. 8—Lady Splinters, Patrimony, Shoemaker. 9—Golden Spoil, Tiger Bill. 10—Barford, Marsworth Rec- tor, Laughing Jack. The final of the futurity eliml- nation series will be run as the feature race at the Madison Ken- nel Club tonight. The entrants the first four dogs out of the two eliminations. They are Golden range; They'll have to come clean Spoil, winner of his last start; Kins sley ; Lugnagun, also @ recent winner, mine If you get what we mean , + «007 ’ Grappling Iron, Byrn Coldstream, Seventh race, $1000. And always kick in with the . : ! *Apprentice all Atrful Henry, Smoke Alley, Tiger Bore and 70 yard Sies ultlee animes change. Bill and Bally McPride. «Foreland é ‘ Moli » ecw ret OT Milan, one of the speedy pups me 1 ° AT AKRON developed at the present meeting. is matched against some fleet vet- erans in the seventh race. Mar- shal’s Ribbon, Orpiment, Sea- * infatuation Pll y Marshall Third and up. vy Pe et nd ot et COED OD Lom -22905 DW W~109 By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. : NEW YORK, May 21.—Jack Sharkey looked the part of a . “Dempsey imbued with cleverness last night in his knockout vietory over his Boston rival for the heavyweight honors, Jimmy Maloney. e In one of the fastest heavyweight contests in the history of Yankee Stadium, second only to the Dempsey-Firpo battle as a picture of : ‘fighting fury. Sharkey was a revelation in the manner in which he @ gnisned off bis rival after 52 seconds of the fifth round. > Upto the closing minutes of tha. ‘tray, Sharkey had shown one of | ‘the prettiest left hands imaginable and the manner in which he slip- t ped, ducked and rolled with punch- to Kansas City to gain @ victory.” | = es was something in the manly art) over players there. There were ng at which to marved. And then matches held last year. In addj.] Ey suddenly came a flash of vicious- tion to the match et Kansas Cit © yess and hitting power that made , | it is hoped that the winner =. ment dhe winner of « rome : 3 it seem as oe Jack Dempsey | paneer between Des Moines ang § Omaha players. | Brown Leads Singles Players, — The team to represent St. Louig | in the match at Kansas City has been selected by the ranking come © mittee of the St. Louis District as Sharkey Good Enough to Stop Gene Tunney, Dempsey Believes ae say ean ma eae 3-year-olds *Mollie Myhi Hy Peewee WASHINGTON VY. Lugnagun, AB.R.H } Wagner ‘f.. "Nose Dive . : Serkes 3b... at nes Moines cin later Journal ‘ By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, May ?1. ACK DEMPSEY, former heavyweight champion, be- lieves that Jack Sharkey has shown himself by his defeat of Jim Maloney “just” about good *Paula lane Sixth race, ..108 $1000. King oe” II. a 1 ltrowning if2 0 Fiying Cloud. o Token ooney cf. vordan C.% 3 ) E-pinda p..3 0 Totals...31 28 1 Totals. ..31 SCORE eg 3 34867 Club. 7% St. Louis UU. ot Wadionten tS OSE8 6 A ced. Sacrifice nit—Weaaner, Stolen ain, O' pomns Eichler. Wasnet, lay—O' Leary to Hanrat tty. Wild pitch— ichler. Paaned } rades. Baece on balis—Off eaten 2. off Eichler f Struck , a. a. 2 Rec 4. M4 “Stange pir Left on a Wasbinaton rit II i} 5 Battlefield 03 am Sorsaik race. 1300, olds. one mile ) fe Sv : 115 a ds 3- -y ear-olde Coos isu DOD pe pe ett os o90900 C09™90292S7 115 ro 3-year- one-sixteenth: *Hero a 98 F orbearance — or ‘ ‘1] *Phil vote. ane *F lore ~ bey ~~ - “Pompous Kane me Make Up ....112 *Shasta ‘Grande 96 "Daddy Wolf...107 "Brown Leaf ..107 Indian Tales ..312 claiming, _S-year- » etree e** eens e048 * Jack Knight B > Gavaldon Belle of Win- beating his man to the canvas. chester *Clover Club. Shortly before the bell Sharkey | had his rival om the floor under | ’ the first unleaching of this demon- fac play with the right first. The. fifth was hardly under way when | Maloney was smashed down once more. Then came the finishing | biow and a knockout that will! the titleholder, right now.” “While I think I can take Sharkey, a Sharkey fight should draw a big purse,”” Dempsey said. The former heavyweight champion, who is training for a return bout with Tunney, plans to meet Sharkey in an elimi- nation fight. Dempsey took the Pct. 1.000 1.000 3. hits 1 rua in rg fescnan -~—St. Louie University 4, 1.000 gk. Time of ame—-20. -857 | Roche. 42 73° | MAPLEWOOD WINS de and Pre- games main. *Gondol! er Worthman con Golden Glen ",. "Street Liz . 2 “Apprentice allowance cleimed, A penny won’t make us or break us Or every great happiness bring: pg Dever aes fala cia Private Seth ... *“Sweeptona .. First race, $500 olds. four and one- ‘halt Game Chance ...112 False owances. two-year- furlongs: lead hristian hs 2, land St. fe 6. C. had puis LU. nade a of Bob of Bill toward bl got h when but ral- in a isi oseso0ose ond S13sSeor. Or nbiisines 6d eo: eo “2 Q | “Three- 0 vi mre S2nisis—cwre Xz’ } SS OoStM Soom Sooo 114 ot a1 in this district. Wray Brown, ton University captain, in the singles matches, singles players will be ties, Ted Drewes, | Norton, | Forrest Stuckman. and Josties, Kammann and Barnes. Two écu- corded the No. 1 position. cide the second, positions. ‘nis Club in Kansas City there will © | be seven singles matches and four doubles matches on each of the — two days of play. On the first” day the players will be matched | ond day the teams will be shifted > meet with the : came opponents iw ice. rr May e Hahkoa | oe May , 91, —The Uru- guay soccer team now touring the — country has applied to the U. & ~ Football Association for perenne to meet the Hakoah soccer team — of Vienna, Austria, in an exhibition — match at Dexter Park, Brooklyn, j June 4. Dr. Jose M. Delgado, president #8 ‘the Uruguay club declared in a let] ‘ter to James Armstrong, secretary of the Football Association, he received many requests to arrange a meeting between the two famous squads, but could find no place if} 7 . v | the achedule of the Uruguayans Ua less their time in im country wat | extended. d i The two foreign teants play two | Middle Western aggregations here | itoday at Soldier's Field. average DE MOLAY FENCERS The De Molay fencing team won | the city ose teoeey— Aaeerd night defeating the North e A. at the North Side igen The Cleveland High School and Rockspur Y. M. C. A. also P cipated. Briscoe, of the was high point man, acoring potata out of a possible 1-. @ a, of Queens’”’ er EY Z to ; H =| ¢ or = y 5 ¥ x ey b ~— Total, 99c} Street Car and Busee* Lads Bridge of Busses at Jefferson Hotel Washincton & Broadw®7 ee. Fa former Washing. 7 will head @ the list of men who will compete B The other @ Fred Jos inside the ring that fairly crackled | through the air seemed out of place : there under the mildness of a fair | May night. And only a few minutes » Previous, at the bidding of Joe 4 Eivenphrice the crowd that sur- : founded that battle pit of hate had : Sood with brred heads wishing page and a successful voyage to the intrepid Lindbergh. Rushing Starts Early. They lost no time following the in coming together.. They B rushed right into a mixup. They | broke and exchanged left$ to the ad, after which Maloney charged 4 | with a bull-like rush. In the very | first minute the blood was. trick- Fling from Maloney’s left eye. There ' Were hard blows exchanged, and q While Maloney was made to do a of missing, his aggressiveness f *Mtitled him to the honors for this — Also he had scored the favier blows. It was exceptional- q ly fast milling for big men. They went into a mad mixup in key’s corner in the second and ~ fought their way to the center of the ring. Both put in heavy blows, oo first one and then the other Esse driven back. Maloney | Peed through one telling left up- Pereut and then had his head napped back on his shoulders 0m a fast straight left. Maloney “arried his man to the ropes again Se before the bell in this round, @ only the alertness of his op- p bie at Saved Sharkey from trou- * at this point. The vim and - Bbeed displayed in the first round = Still maintained in a way that . as tween ee raing in a contest be- tween two big men. Maloney car- red his more than two hundred ds with the agility of a light- t and yet it was a speed that -w match for the fast-traveling y. As Tound ne they came up for the third Louis Magnolia called a halt Bharkey bad been compelled i turn Gown his trunks to the 7 ist line. ‘This act revealed the 7 = reason for Sharkey's wearing 60 high. Some thought Fy at *™ W88 to serve as a protection being hit in the body, but the Men Enter Ring now it was seen Jack had his back plastered up. In this round Jack gave a most impressive exhi- bition of his boxing —_ skill. He found the face with one series of lefts after another as he circled about Maloney and stabbed the face with whip-like jabs. In this round Sharkey drove a right to the wind that almost doubled Jim up and he smashed a left to the nose that sent the crim- son spattering over Maloney's face. Last of Maloncy’s Blows. They were still going at top speed in the fourth. Half way through this one Maloney started a powerful rush that drove Jack half way across the ring and he drove a right, one of his best blows of the bout, heavily to the pit of the stomach. It was the last dam- aging punch Maloney was able to a and the complete end of his chances. For Sharkey took the smash with little apparent affect and went right about his business of blinding his man with lefts. Now he stood flatfooted before Ma- loney and made him miss swing after swing until he seemed to be laughing at Jim’s clumsy efforts. And as Maloney missed, he was nailed with spiteful, prettily- -timed counters. And then came a sudden rush on Sharkey’s part that was the be- ginning of the end. A left fol- lowed by a right n nailed Maloney flush on either side of the chin and he was down. Maloney came up gamely without taking a count. It was poor judgment on his part, bur he did not need the bencfit of a count then as the bell ended the round a second or so later It might have benefited Maloney to take advantage of the count aft- er the first knockdown in the fifth, but he bounded right up and into another knockdown. And as Ma- loney struggled on the canvas over the hushed crowd, I could hear an voice say: a ae said he’d do it, and! he did! Jack ——— certainly did. DETROIT WILL ENTER PRO HOCKEY LEAGUE y the Associated Pres. LONDON, Ont., May 21. —De- troit was granted a franchise in the Canadian Professiona! Hockey League it was announced yesterday after a meeting of directors. Prob- able entry of Buffalo also was an- nounced, making a seven- -team cir- cult. Representatives of the Strat- ford club announced definitely that they would continue in the This was no mere boxing) But, the thing calculated to shake us Is the principle of the darn thing! '| Hereafter the grafting, if any, Will have to be on a scale; We've had quite enough Of the pinch-penny stuff, And they’ll have to pay cash-on the-nail. large Farm Relief. This new racing bill in Tilinois is calculated to boom the agricul- tural business and: make about three-quarters of a million dollars grow where none grew before. “Seizure of Autos Carrying Liq- uor in Supreme Court.” Fair enough. Exceptions cannot be made even for Supreme Courts. Benito Mussolini may be an ex- pert fiddler, but he doesn't care a whole lot for Swiss yodling. Speaking about fiddling, yodling, singing and this that and the oth- er, we take it you have heard the “Prisoner's Song,’ yes? So have we—about 30 years ago. But at that time if memory serves it was called “I Wish I Had Someone to Love Me.” But the old air hasn't changed—not a note. If a dairy show in Forest Park, or, any other park would give us cheaper and better milk, on with the show, say we, let milk be un- ecndensed. It might also be well to abolish the different grades of cream. It’s either cream or it isn’t cream. “Carload of Watermelons Bring $1000 in Market.”’ At that rate what would be the price Or just an ordinary slice? “Rope Bandit Gets 15 Years.” He’s lucky he didn’t get the rope. See where the New York Stock Exchange seat price record has been broken again. Warm up an- other chair! | The man on the sandbox says that regardless of wi.t our just- ly famous street car company thinks it is worth, it doesn’t look like a million dollars to the man hanging on a strap. Be that as it may, never let it be said that the officials of said street car company are bothered with any inferiority complex. BEGLIUM DEFEATS POLAND IN SINGLES DAVIS CUP NET PLAY By the Associated Press. BRUSSELS, May 21.—Belgium defeated Poland yesterday in both singles of the opening day's play of their Davis cup tennis tournament. Washer defeated Kleinadel, 6-0, 6-1, 6-3, and Botsford beat Czert- wertynski, 6-2, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2. Washer defeated Francis T. Hunter at Brussels last Friday, 3-6, 8-10, 7-5, 7-5, 6-1, but was beaten by Tilden Sunday, 4-6, 6-1, 6-0, 7-6. By the Associated ” Press. MONTREAUX, Switzerland, May ®21.—South Africa yesterday cap- tured the first two matches of its elimination play with Switzerland in the Davis cup tournament. J. Condon of South Africa, de- feated M. Wuarin of Switzerland, 6-0, 6-2, 2-6, 9-7, while P. D. B. Spencer of South Africa, defeated Cc. F. Aeschlimann, the Swiss star, 6-4, 6-3, 9-7. Both countries have advanced to the second round. FIVE OLYMPIC C EVENTS ARRANGED FOR WOMEN NEW YORK, May 21.—Women | will take part in the Oylmpics next | year, a section of five events hav- | ing been added to the program for | circuit.female com petition. doone, Judgment, Wellesley and Miss Black Gold will make it dif- ficult for Milan and Stuntney Tune, another pup, to show their best. Wrestler’s Dogs Entered. Another youngster from the ken- nel of John Pesek, the wrestler, will make hig first start in the opening race. It is named Myrl Pesek. Pesek has another starter in the pone race namied Tom Packs, winner of his last race, The hurdle is left off the card tonight, a quarter-mile race over the flat taking its place. Buckle To, a recently imported Irish greyhound, belonging to Mrs. Henry Highhouse, captured Teleg- raphers’ cup race, the feature event last night. Playgoer, equal favo- rite with Suir Side,-was second, and Actor Boy third. Suir Side had the lead in the early stages, but got jammed on the first turn. The second fastest quarter of the meeting, 25 4-5 seconds, was run by Billy The Verger in the ninth race. He got away from the pack on the backstretch and coasted in easily with Parma second and Half Soda third. BN PP PPP POPPA PLP ALP PPP TONIGHT’S GREYHOUND ; RACING ENTRIES SOLO LOLOL LODO OAM AAAAS FIRST RACE—Three-sixteent Miss Biackwell Tw entry on oe Myrl Pesak Newville Colonel Royal Hussar Nona Marie la Boy Phelim SECOND RACE—One-quarter mile: Palmister Triumphant Hub A I ga Brown Eves utle Glory’s Lucky Bo Kid Cannon Cimaroon Pat . THIRD RACE—Futurity: Hardmore Rotherme!}! Victorious Cheer Sweet Carolina Hard-a-Starboard Bitter Sweet Mooney Hare Irish Duffer FOURTH RACE—One-quarter mile: Cosmopolitan Silver Cannon Man Hat Caldron Preston Grange Buddy RBrannigas Jack II Golden Nugget FIFTH RACE—Five-sixteenths mile: Dick Martley Orange Bitters Bondage Acting Buddy Mount Massey Texas Mickey's Pai Red Concern SIXTH RACE—Three-sixteenths mile: Char-a-Banc Strong and Sweet Mission Boy Mickey Mose Lawler's Cross Don Junior Tom Packs Bonnie Parton SEVENTH SAE aerety: Wellesley Mila Stuntney Tune Marsha!] ‘s Ribbon a Orpiment Seadoo Mies Black Gold PIGHTH KACE—Quarter mile: Golden Shred Patrimony Lady Splinters Midford De Bere Get ayy od Quick Shomaker ey “rook Bally Coree zi [NTH KACE—Futurity final, saree Lugnagun Golden Spoil pe — Tig elimina- Smoke Ally Artful Henry Rryn Cold Stream Grappling Tron FENTH RACE—One-fourth mile: Sirius Rarford Mareworth Rector Dugin Tor Song Laughing Jack Paddy Burr Irish Life Last Night’s Results. FIRST eens ~ sixteentie Joe Parton °O 16. 0 9. on The Mystery 4.00 * 7 Frivilous Time-—: 2, Del Lene. Pump- field. Newille Celta "A loomamiin also ran. SECOND ge a mile Racing Robbie Silvian iitedous Chanticleer 280 | ime—:°7. White Whiff. Marcheta La Eagie Ridge. Round and Round 2.40 2.80 3.00 2.60) m 4 yf re Verne, also ran. THIRD BACE~-Futurity : Sword Buckle .......2 28.00 11.60 §.39 Mounted Amal 3.60 RO arm Water A aaliee. — 4 Grappling Iron. Right Matiock Bridge. Flying Start. Gun re ran. FOU —— RACE—Quarter mile: Gokd fF 16.00 ie $30 omen Vic 8.2 Oy Hampton ‘Tine—:2 26.4. AY, ; M spishtn Wild FIFTH RACE. Piv e-gixteenths Silver Tip 6.40 3.69 3.00 No Foolin’ 4.80 yi ‘; -$2.3. Turn of Lack. Knocklofty. i a} ' “ub. f ; (Club, Rochester °3 | MISSOURI DEFEATS TE EXAS “LEAGUE. , l. Pet Club. ‘11 686 Fr. Smith 16 5848 Reaumont 14 543 Tallas, ox dt b14 14 Shrevep’ t. or ng ONAL LEA sto. * > wt | Sa2° ace... Houston. is eM tom att He ; 23 Ss foe 7 an se te =>" * Bao! - € om vt» = ; ; 33D " 667 Toronto. **s monet | Hoitimere ruffalo. eoi OKLAHOMA, 10 TO 8 COLUMBIA, May 21.—The Uni- iversity of Missouri emerged victor qiin 11 innings over the University of Oklahoma here yesterday after- noon, 10 to 8, the Tigers countin« three runs in their half of the final inning after the visitors had broken ‘a 7-7 deadlock with a run which lgrew out of a triple by Aswell and a single by Jones. Sunderwirth, | Missouri right fielder, drove out a 2 | home run to left center to end ithe fray, with McQueen scoring °' shead of him. Laws had previously counted. after he had singled, gone ito second on Lewis's sacrifice and ‘home on McQueen's long single. Phone Chenoweth—Forest 0926 TWwo- PIECE SUITS Cleaned, $1.25 ~ Cincinnati ;| BROWNS RUNS SCORED BY MAJOR '98| LEAGUE CLUBS THIS WEEK NATIONAL LEAGUE. CLUB. 8. M. T. W.T.¥.8. TL 11 17 36 26 6 23 11 18 New York Pittsburg Brooklyn. CARDS.. Philadel'a Boston... Chicago.. -— & 69 te H to © AMERICAN WEAGUE. CLUB. 8. TT. W. tt. 8. 3 Boston... ; 6. & ka ae Chicago. . 3 17 41 32 20 3 18 oo - 2 ] a Philadel’a 6 New York Detroit... Wash’'gton Cleveland owwevnehe OO FOURTH STRAIGHT march to the pennant in the coun- ty high school league by beating Wellston for its fourth straight vic- tory yesterday, 7 to 6. Al Bruno pitched a good game for the win- ners and Ulerich and Kepner hit home runs, one for each side. . Maplewood has ‘only one more opponent to meet to clinch the title, Ritenour High of Overland. Score by innings: R. Maplewood .....60036018 0—7 Wellston . -+-+-301010 1-6 Batteries—Bruno and Childers; Werremeyer and Dotsman, Sekyra Wins Bout. TOLEDO, 0., May 21.—Joe Sek- yra, Indianapolis light - heavy weight, stopped Red Fitzsimmons of Toledo in the seventh round of- a scheduled 12-round bout here last night. threw up the sponge when he had arisen in a helpless condition after being floored. | Baldness Succumbs to this Proved Method good head of hair.” carnest invitation to all hair, or are now bald, for years. We Ave Hair and Scalp Hours: Once bald as the proverbial billiard ball—now a “Tr HOUSANDS of men for whom we are growing - new hair the THOMAS way tell us we are working wonders for their scalps and hair. You may doubt our ability to grow hair and the genuine results obtained, so we are extending this men who are losing their to call at any THomas Office for a free scalp examination. € If we believe we cannot help you, you will not be accepted. You wiil also be permitted to talk — with men for whom we are growing hair and you can see for yourself real, new, strong hair and plenty of it on men’s heads, that were shiny bald You owe it to yourself to make us prove our methods Specialiste-Neot Physmians “ OFFICES IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA Te Thomas 801-2 AMBASSADOR BLDG. "ne A. 8. as sek ac eee Maplewood High continued its Fitzsimmons’ seconds . RNR me TERRE ES Net mee REALTOR NE ASRMRBI B8tte —- 4 : Saysit
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PAGE 12 ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 21, 1927_.——— _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH 4 ; 4 i? ental F 6A hpovaler Com = SG |HOGS ARE STEADY HORNSBY LAST 3 WAR Pop spe: a cs WHEATISHIGHER | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) __|| Marriage Licenses |" ir wniomt_vanos|f1UN vom « Phot : _ neti | AE, Births Recorded EAST ST. LOUIS, Il. May . . = - 4 . _ 4 ' YS 5 : QR: : = 4 ose ewe eee am & e- 7 j Tre. 1 25 = “ * bed > ae et iy 142%, 8-% | est, lowest and closing prices: 3S ty “ * | Bluma Pollatnik “1227222527. .1721 Carr fat clipved ewes. Sa see Fm 5@14.56 Suit Discloses Heavy By the Aasociated Prems, — | SECURITY jSates.; Hush) Low, | Close | 2%! Me | Albert W. Sicking.......2756A4 Accamac ° . - . MONTREAL, Que., May | GCS Ss Goss, TEES |__COVERNMENT BONDS. "| mown MARKET AvERaGHS. |/xorvw $7 43t4:) 12 31028 2% |G witnmaen” aco aeeemrs | PRODUCE ELSEWHERE © | Wagers During Cardinals’ « typnoia tever epidemia, Chi. 140% 138% 139% -40 138%-% fib Sis | ' NEW YORK, May 21.—Following || Norway & i; 700 * 300 L M: Ella Diehl o+aemes "ye00 2 ieee be - c 30 %-% 132%- 30 by - % °) ” 91300—31/100— 100—31 | re the Associated Press bond aver- | /; =i, ; = a ee Se meee : has affected more than 2% K. €.132% 130 %-% 132 44 -% 150 15-%b | 2/100—31/100—-31 (100—31 a Oslo 5448 995, 99%, | 5G ve 34 CHICAGO ° te Fi a e SEPTEMBER WHEAT | d 4s; 1/100 — /100 100 ages: 'Paris Lyons 6s. .| 95% | 4| 95% ja eden Station BICAGO, . May 21.—Poultry—Aliva 1926 ennant Fl | sons in this city since ~—-— = i == — a Md - 7 : 56, 103—7 103—3 103—7 i] d . Par-Ly Med 6 - +e a 5, an @RMOT .scesves : . ’ en ation steady: receipts, none; unchanged. : b " 6 on a= > ie a op nf 137b ~ por e ‘Lb Ist 4. ; '} Ten first grade rails.. Par O RR sf 7 54 ; Albert G. Lauth ......9320 N. Broadway CHICAGO, May 21.—Butter hicher: re- but which has been on t& %, oe, ts 7 oR ge: Be a Se 2 102—29;102—29 102—29 Ten secondary rails .. 97.16 16 Peru & 44 | 5/103 % |10% Mrs. Anna Stull ......920 N. Broadway | ceipts 15,419 tubs; creamery extra 41c; for the last few weeks, has K.C.130% 228% 130%-% 128%a (| Mes : | oe - gn a 103% | |. Rane a iq | Sta 40% «- : | | ‘ | —~— — — _ ‘Lib 2d 44%) | Ten public utilities. 96, do 7% 100% 1001 W. Herbert Fonda Svd6A St. Louis | Standarcs LO, -. extra tirsts 39%” During those feverish days last | Bites: MAY CORN. | -ate Sin 48. 100—10 100—10 100—1¢ || Ten industrials .... 1O1.7 97 % 3 Mrs. iatherine Herwig... .ivSdA Thrusa 40 2c. iirsts 34 GF OS va : ReCunG s Sia 56 J & f b gone a resurgence in the pas 88, SS%,-% SU%b Lib 3a. 4? 19 1vo—s 100—6 100-7 Com ba : — Kee 23 ‘oo — S. Ginsburg ” se Phe at gr ees 20 Mec: August when Kogers Hiornsby was days, health authorities gale —! a ada S8%a «Lib 3d 4%, a age Sie cien ri. Kesl .: ~* storaze packed ext cy Ge ic + «amma eos ' ; -' ni igures 7 JULY CORN. cist “ 23 100-—3] 100—28 100—31 Combined year ago. 90.27 C West Brooks North Market ee tare Sieean SA * gas ——s en leading the Cardinals to the = degree, — — . on 2%, OF &-2 5, 100—25,100—25 100— a SECURITY iSales or ow.) tine Nellie B. Harris .. JULI Maruice CHICAGU. May’ 21.—Potatoes—Recripts | nj hip. he also was betting able, increasing numbers | 93% 95%-*2 z seCURiiy, iSales.i Hich | Low, | Cio Webs new, 47: eid. 6U cars: on track ne L1L3: | or cases were bei re rs hi. % Sait " 12° Sark “i rs eas 40 104—1 (104 10é—2 | CORPORATION BONDS. ‘Rima St 7 Re o' 4 | : caeke mo ed ty ey ge nae aang CG. £ shipments. O72: oid | heavily on horses, and losing a sea The epidemic Aces taxed “4 _~t. . Di* ; | $) ‘Som ; Jessie Webb ....ccecccece--19l3 Wash | Market weak: Alabama sacked bliss tri- | : : ’ : | war The b of ae 92%-% 92 % 113 0113 20'112—30 NOTex&M 08 : 101 i101 cd oe cons oe mis ce ay 3 Lewi 5171 Dresden jumphs, $4.30@4.60: mostly around $4.50: | terday tn answer to the suit of) ds. usiness re. Sit OlTs 3—30:113—3 3 iNyCcéHR con 4 2 94%] 94%) O4% | Peru 7h Bee rt, 710 mae 7 ****** "sie California | Ulsiana sacked bliss triumphs. $4.25. _ . Louisville book-| companies, of which « ja — rrr ~ CORPORATION BONDS. = [NYC&HE rf & im : | Rio Gr do $ 8s46) 106 | Bertha Patay ...-.|----,2108 California KANSA CITY. May 21.—Eags firste; Prank L. Moore, & Loulsviit - . Chic.. 453% 47% 48-4 48%-% a eee 8 101% 101% 162% | Salvado | 4 14 | ,| g¢% | George Wiedekamp .......505@0 Kenmerly | 19c: seconds lhc: c: a eurrent. re-| maker, for a total of $92,000. The the sufferers were found ‘ , , ' 3 10 gid ¢ as | The following is a complete list of transactions, with sales, high- — lb A 6 . ne & Sit pa G 2% Sa Mes GUSSis CD et pe Tred 2S pe eet PD et et > ase ee ee 604.48 % 64.484 448% SSeS e* SHES PXPRARSPOSSON* SHER DS AAHr She eae deseene ~ t . = “o-oo SS SALARASSSSESS SSSR ESAS SER SSE RS SEES TES SESE EDS wae! ~ JULY OATS. | Ajax Rub gold Sep 2/108 % 108% 108% | Sy Chi g Si isi} T1103 |102%)103 | Serbs Ct | 2°902% 1101 1101 | Georsema Lilly ..........5648 hennerly | ceipt . Poultry ‘heavy: ; | Pip nce | : a Gute. 49% 48% 40 49% 40%-% (Am Ac Chem 7%, Jitu (101 10" TNYCa&stL 533 6. 106% |106 " |106% |2a0 Paulost S346) 211051, 105 {10573 | Fioya ML Kraemer .... 3943 Shaw | hens 16c; roosters Lie. ‘exhibit is a detailed account of been customers, has beeq i SEPTEMBER OATS Am lien C db Ga 10) 99: 9%) Y9% | NYC&StL cel OS %6 | OSAt PSS i eu ae ee 914/99 | 99% | Nelka L. Rohrkasse ....Webser Groves | chanced, pe the bettting relations between the | €d- “A - —__— —-—— | ~ Sens - 12058 104s, | NYNHAH ev 6 43 5 10944 1094, 109% ° of . | Sulliv ‘Soe ' ~ Ra “ cite’? Tar * - eee | eit I i (101 S (101% | - . e oh io. , wer om eg | Sullivan McCuring .. 7 . i Z layer and the “bookie. Cun gen tat = ee Ee | Am Sugar Ref Gs 0 tos Lod % 105 ! r Gs 4 : g [LOS % TS cy | ~ ses eto ae » Adiishie brotiner ... .. SL1¥A Morgan | Boston Wool Market. ball p s e ¢ that Hocesbs. se.0 7 MAY RYE. | ‘Am TeiéTel 5%s 107% LOT LOT NM C i¢ gs “a 3 7 oe oe Presiel H. Frazier ....4201 Westminster |Special to the Post-Dispaich. Ampie proo . ee om) March on tips supplied yi Chic.. 109% 100% 109 3% 109% b AmT&T col 5e 41 5.10444 S | Rose Garvey ~Jed pies BOSTON, May 21.—New clin Western! race horse better, was a bust.” ang had nearly broken eve BIRTHS RECORDED. | wools are commencing to figure in leeal|/ ig contained in the exhibit. His| when the “tips” panned eaia a “ss Phas g a? Stee Re oi ie i i i i 5 1044 1044 JULY RYE. ‘AmT&T ef Ss 60, 37 Likb4, 103% [103 % ; 7 2 ° , 914; G4 YU4s | S@ics and territo ‘y wools are movin nn i : , vee 7 i rz : RYE. ‘ | 5 juss Goats rosit BOYS. |} good shape. pl . Panett cor og _daily wagers last August totaled ‘in August, a coolness ; See eases EYE. AmW “ee 91403 % |403% 103% | Oa 4 “10815 108 4, 1084 G. W. and M. Page. 4v7_N. Channing, | sold at 31.10 cleay and irench combing | $§5,100, his losses were $36,292.- tween them. and now Gee Chic.. 100% OU 4 100a 991.-% AmWW&Elec 5 2 VV) BV! Wig NT Tel Lesa : a > ae Tr. and 8s. Siaughter. jo Webster jis held at $1 to Blw5. Other territory | —_. ' e : nly $6487.50. 2m. the” ttHard. Red Anacon Cop 7s 3! 27/108 5 108 tz 1085, | NY WEB: sabbcachay oO 1 ee ee | Sken ‘Cie Be w@. aud M. trankua, 2064) | fine is quoted at $1.05 te $1.10, Frenen | 59 and his winnings ont) **.9”- while friends are merely @ : |Anacon Cop 6s 53, 23104%/104 104 | Slag — ag a ae 102 * | Viijawa EB P | he and ae A eine b= eS oa | ee oad oo ” Thus his net losses virtually wiped | and defendant to each othen ST. LOUIS MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, jAng Chil Ni C ; vO ; as Hie viee> | oases | exw [Uemet Aeat Ga 46) _. aad M. Hayles. 2900 W. + ine. | $1; three-eighths bloods. 85¢ to 90c, and | ; ed pritigar ¥ 21.—W heal lutures ciosed higher aiter lArm&Co Del 5%: Nor = eS. | 96% | ican i “a | A. oe MB. Fours, 215 Base. | ern lr «yal . a. OR f nage out ae gore ae s one ss "te ne basses Eighty-Three Bets. In ¥ +] en fy : “} ae) *@ | oe ’ " | @- ‘ BG oo . cae . “ } rrease je t A 6 ‘ osse earlier = ; . a jower start t and corn fulures ranged luwe: poy “ ie 2 OX os | 98- | Uruauay W. i. and S. Anderson, 2310 Shenandoah. | 44¢ for fine, 43¢ to 45c for half blood. $30, Ss 1926 $31 | Altogether, Hornsby laid 1 Pe er et ee ee ae bet ees Bo Te eee ote: 608 Be ae 41c to 45c for three-eighths blood and 40c | brought the total for i926 to --| 83 days last year, nn brought lower start as aid more tavorabie | r es | Nor Pa rf&im 5sD 106 % 106% 106 % ay d ‘= sated He’s “Through” Now 7 ae antag ‘and ‘other untavoravie Grom news Nor States P Ss. 02 32 (101 te 101 2 | | F. and S. Koch. 3308 Lemp. New York Bank Statement. — we ma 6 ~*vOW. (few weeks before the from Douthwest as well as forecast of show: | Nor States P Ss 101i, 101% 101% | Butter, Egos and Poul |A. E. and T. Vitt. 4251) Clay. deans. ait aiammninin a monks and trust! This season Hornsby is earning|son opened, then | Ohio Riv Edis 6s te 10612 106% | » &£F | H. and B. Brasch. 4512 N ition of clearing house banks and trust | : he N ; hio R , 90% | DO | - anc . : Teg companies for the week shows a deficit in! $40,000 as a member of the New Aug. 2, in the heat of ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL-| frum Douthwest as well as forecast of show- ers in Manitoba and Saskaichewan. Bet- 'Ore W RREN 4 4 4 ; ac ; qd ' ’ . ™ % . > - ; F f 3 . 6 27 . - me 2 . , s ra i a sal. cosh atain market soft , ks) a s ~~ ’ . j * o * ” ; orints: No. 1, 28c: No. 2 2ie: Ko. 3. ee ee Xavier Deciue. 84; 2238A Randolph. 'Sundays, when there was nO rac-iOn only four occ ns oF Lees Pye ' r ? *eerrt - . “ . ne . z *s si pte J «x | a : ¢ YP. £2 } - 43° rAse s effers ‘ me ai ' > ae ,soc: bakers’ special ip tubs and bakers : = 1. S315 Christy. > cessor tit A cera ag yd - Popes $On.' ine The amounts bet ranged from ‘more than double his tf ne indications Nurthwest, with crop Gamage | iced laik from Southwest. Winnipeg Was Up po nedall 9 ex-% wasiry. af a ~ ee E: CHEESE—Narthern twics, 23 %c; stn- | and WW. Tavine SaNe Mbreen N. Zdon. 5: 1015 O'Fallon. $500 to $9700 a day. On the $590) on many days he lost all he ee “45 ; oo SES. Se SENS asin’, bet, Hornsby won $400. On the: Wis greatest single im ie, pe ee RENEE Fae Be ial at ol SD oe eS Ot et nt igh os » ~ — tS ee > De Cyt 0g OF ees bt OD =~ Cs : > hahaa ; ev |X ? 2 * | Pac 3h 1031, 10: Pac 1) 103 %/103 % 1 | Nor Am Ed $s. 107 % (1075,'107% | Can AP&T 6 34. 103 4% 103% /1 1940 ae | CS SD bee i tees kL li, fol ae ft. we Toe oo & “IM Ue toh me Do yt ee he ‘ eile é pi a 4 Rad ++ ye eae ieee gS We aise pine A ates WD NE a EG MPLS FO ETS eS hi ; By: ae cod * 4 i) f ye bard wheai opened at $1.38; Sept. ' sa ge ge Benne’ 3 | : ag =e S : July corn. Ba 4% Cc, wee : a ae 105 — 105 Te ase ons — a ee ae 1 | gles. 24e: iong horne, 24c: dasies, and J. Gillevien. 4355 Cottage ; eed ca Eeiy aes 4. cn Octoner. | ror fron | Eopland Bos 7! Bo%| 93% | 95% | LIVEPOULTRY—) N. and D Gay, 1400A Belt. | | Margaret Hoert, 79: 2581 Warren. $9700 bet he lost $2400. He won! $63,900, on March 5; bie | ie fowis, ight, Sand B. Sealo. 6907 5. a, = 3938 Garfield. only five times, and lost 16 times. single winning, $4635, on 1 ae ""eleatedoverere a ee | Harry D. ean, 2: 3 Mc ‘His biggest day’s profit was $2225,| Moore's claim against Hen | nenenes gee PSP ST SESE SES ROR EET RIAPHELH PRHHDOHHEDPONGRD > . pe mpeg ae USE OP ZOE BE oes ‘ rf Beth Beth ~*~ C9 ea eee ee fi Local wheat receipts, which were 56,000 | 5th 3! bughels, compared with 638.000 a week ago | Bot Con M 6%, and 40.600 iast year. included 9 cars loca! Brier Hill St! 5% apd. Corn receipts, which were | Ja.2 s, compared with 103.600 | a week ago and 71.400 Jast year. inciuded | oe 2 "* cars teocai and one through Oats re- | : 100 187 + im * which were 26.000 bushels, com: / p, pate = . 1190 . 2 O85 98%, PRig e8e: ‘ GSte: 9X2. GR lk, ~ Ls a? : ari tie, ae 94% + 944,/ 94% 'e, + 1 1 3 , : PIGEONS AND SO 4BS—Live pigeons. | per | (1927 springers, ‘ ids. amt Yer: Joc: | sprin.gers, 13. Yhs., 33 - rn d smal] 7 ee a a springs, £44977 c: a leghorn | ~-s . l . 7 .* » ome ‘ ° - i b oF i.) a eocks, 10c: ducks. ic; spring ducks, | oe - = an ; oO a +? +4 . — "71 " , i ing ; 101 See 141 *, . . - ° MuUuscc V¥ aus KS, ; 24s RH * Beese, lic: turkeys. hens and toma, | , . * " > . - so} + , om = cr : NO. «. turkeys, 1Gc; Suimeas, round, | weeat: %4d on duly and ‘sd on October. | W. and E. Sloss. 2338 Michigan. ** ‘ 10D% 105% 105% 99% | 995) 995, . 99% 95% and M. Wilkinson. 5316 Savov Court. | resbit, ~: 926 N. 19th, his largest day’s loss, $5300. | s f schi o¢ ' and P. Dunning. Crescent. Mo. | os Hymex. 61: L173 I } . ,and nis 10 Ses da} . l ae “ _ based on money which - sat.” Demolishing Schuyler $45" Southwest. | Johanna Wachter, 68: $7424 5S. Compton. Baseball observers think Horns- | vanced to Hornsby to cow : Cathedral Locust near S,, Sarah Poet BB ee coon gg | by’s large losses had their effect betting losses and for other am : . ‘rire Rapp. 79: 4202 . Ea ‘ . | . | | 4, Harms. 9: 1947A N. Broadway. on his baseball playing. It is a/ poses. Hornsby in his Ke: yer aozen. Dressed ba. SSe Pog me gee Bee ete matter of record that he slumped ‘ajl but one of the transact ni ifing, Ceohyes, Gn as m oo & St Ly a > — s : . myer cozen. PS se aD. i .* ~ : : ; ‘ j ‘ ee ; ; be AG Z +4, é ishilise tee &G div... 94%; 94%) Of . ll and dark. 35¢ to dae. | fo, E. Balducci, 1; 4424 Bessie. in batting last year, and has re-|leged by Moore were iy Seas “a cs ae jy WRE i. * a *, 5% -—~ “we a , 7 iy — 7 I j » - " * ——s “pit 4 “dee a -- : . ; ~" ; . ~ Lae ‘ *,° e. A : 8 * StL p 1 : [Ais — Choice, £3! to 157 pounds. E. . 48: Fr. v's Hotel. covered this year. }of gambling and are 7 hs he DSA SIO SP Ba EO pte de ve I MOR ~) baa ‘ NiS drs Cots Ores & through. >- eS ee ~ through. ; Camaguey ug 7s e three Northwestern markets com- “an Norsf 7s... bined had 652 cars of wheat. compared | Can Nor deb 6144s) with 633 a week ago and 525 a year a€. | Cam Pac 415 i : LIS%/11S% 11s FP pit B 31012, 101% by ne: PRO Pog 3. . 'R. Wallweber. 58: 1519 to , ‘ ; a ; we: im zs I bid { : ~) pounds 1Ne to 1D '4e: 110 : R. alliwebe vos. o * eae At . Minneapolis receiving 153 cars, Duluth 70) Can Pac aeb 42 Oe admissable at law. The remaiay yr M | C yy 972 97 '2| O74e | StLESE i Se % 101% /1015 pounds, ‘ to 10e: | : rk ‘ im. quese, 39: 4570 Holly. The losses also had an effect on - ~ 85 %,7 &S 14 RA. . . ma ‘ > .. ¢ ®; & 1% “3 bh a“ a t, ‘ Latratt “ 1768 N. Oth. 4 » T -—=., ro oy «& 4th * 2 . aie oat Public El iCan N Ry 96%i 98%) O8% | acl ac inc 6=. 4 ig poe gg es underweight. (G and L. Richter. 3519 N. 21st. " = i Ae F tors a : ~ . 4 se _~ : . sl * . C 4 " = pli pony y- , 7 : ~~ & °* n y a t ta. M5 i ’ esieel “4 oe : - “a3 Pee ag ¢ oe? Siocks in St. Louis Publi levators | Gent of G t an salabie only amaapeeipirenoennctronis 104 Cespdence. | Moore. Hornsby had wagered; was not gambling, but the on fs fy ells amounted to 1.008.826 bushels of wheat |i i805 1, 1807 —— po $27 bushels of No. 2 hard winter wheat. Che: ‘or Ss wi) 98%! 96% | Schuleo C I 6% c LU % 1, 100? MILK—Country stations. $1.70 per 100 45.983 bushels of No 7% corn. 478.520 | epg: ° oF ae ole. a ~ ae tae ocunds: delivered in st cute, $2.20. bushels of No. 2 vellow corn. 27.745 | ~ ~ oe 4 ro | Sea ) at oat ae ot VEGETABLES. bushels of No. 2 white corn. 38.041 bush- | a, 2 a ee ee a ee ee es rm Be BE PM a iB: BR Potato price cig of No. 2 white oats. 126.815 bushecis — he od lt 2° GO aGj] DP «s--- i oe 2 3 8 ib $4 15 of No. 3 white oats. 1908 bushels of No. — eo :. | oI Mai § hp : 2 rve. ee p. ' : are? wer a! ve . ~ : ; “© pavier | (M&S "vt Os 24 > :* =; " — : 1 —e Anns, B4.00; Montana russe | Primary receipts of wheat were hea’ ie & iP cvt os B. ‘ - f Salil ‘ ane * wily $s = Cul 12 ">. : ( colorado rusect burbanks. than a week age and heavier than a vear CM&StP evt 5s ct ‘ i . 3: Sine C oenl ‘ 99 %& ~ > ; Ye: Shela : ago: ¢Orn receipts were lighter than a) CM&S!IP gen 442s | oy oat * ‘ 2 9 — 95 % aaa 30 gy : >> — 2 oom ans! aas a0 2 a Ba OF. © a nin Em eas. . moe Sy ent ; the — sage = % otant | CM&stP gen 4sA . . “3 7 Sir 4 e ¢ ad 8 . % ‘1 ng Oo ; 7% 1 y 24 85 ner 100 Ibe ~—e. See azo am + er ma \ear ago; a4 | CMESIP 49 25 ctf () ee » ep 1 rae . “. o* — © 2 Taenet inde tee 9 a ; shipments were lighter than a week ago | aaeee om “Kent? + Peony Od * anc P Line ; =| D236) N25a) 925 apy ete —— Tenne Stee nancy hall, | and lighter than a ycar aco: corn ship- 'CRIAP sen ds. . | SO ee¢ ed A] POA) S94) OT cence en or 0 — saps homexrown | mente were lighter than a week azo anc i. - . ig >. 5, 967, 96% 96% . ds 408 to 90c: red nansemond. lighter than a vear ago; oats shipments | CRI&t rig 46. a. Ss ’ #4 4 ou Ry er pi, 31225 oF 14 (Tes ' pe eon were heavier than a week ago and beavier ~StPM&O con fis 3 -1203 a ; 1 = 3. = 1. ASPARAGUS—Alton. $2.) r than a year agv. CSiPM&O deb Ss vo '2, YO, i ci : ei AR I S LaCY. Dw. ;Or Tanc’ trines. $1 . Primary receipts of wheat were 785.000 | Chesap Ss w i. R: 7 : 2 ee ae ‘ DOK. Home-krown green and white. te | baushcis. compared with 7i2Z2400 a week | Chi N W 4 teS...] > oF 4 ' — ; ig ogg to , a “ (2 per d and bunches : azo and 306.000 last yeur: corn ——— CTHESE Sz 1g a i > ~ + = = sas ‘ (Cailfornia uavt) te BS | 9 . ' ee « *'* as é ’ es ‘ z ie | oh ! mS 4 ~ OP Cyr Ot aw eet he Piste? ee) ‘ep. ¢ : & . 4% 4 i * * 4 = 7 —_ ~ + 4 a san $81.000 busheis. compared with | CTHESE ine Ly $2 to $2.75 ‘ Sood ce aie Soo “Tt | CTHASE ine VOCADOS—California. $3.50 io $5 | a ° > ga ate oni and investment offers in S . . rt rs " t ~ Be. ; ‘ ‘ Yon TA Sy . o> * year: oats receipts were 393.000 bushels, cor Pe \ "Ss - $ ip da GOZz 3 : ; ten : ce — - } =e . ; - : atak?i ia i. 7 - Jt wer i=. i ; ’ I see ‘ ‘ ~ sk t. ba nisiz a. 3. ta $2.: per crate. / ’ ~ hei se ABBA $8.56 er | , = ‘Tate; Araknsas, $180 and Texas $is0 ; ee. sty b "AU LIFLOW ER—California. $2 to | = for smail and $1.5 $2.2 _ ogee »| SOS 101 % 101 % (101 % 10% 1O2 % (102 % tS me ~~ — “wt - mh tS yt OP RIES, h _— 460.000 last year: wheat shipments wer Os J 582.009 bushels, compared with 938,000 | Giev L & W Ss. a week ago and 1 OSS.000 last year: corn | Col & § rf 4\ 1S mt et AY 2 Trac 2's 99% | Trumb Stl 6a 40 105 tT FE L&P rf de 3° GY ay t Be) UO! ae et Sr Wo . Q7 ls, shipments were 337.000 bushels. comparei | (op) e + a with 344.000 a week ago and 454.000) last ' vesig Sat a salle: year; oats shipments were SS2Z.000 bush- | Ce C ; cls. compared with 424.000 a week ago pret? Sug col Ss %c: No. 2;Cub D Sug 7s be ; Gate No. i Del&Hnud evt : 2¢; Xo. 3 ’ @ovlc; i Den G&E!) Ss etp 3 aenaee ae sample grade | Dé-RG con ey - eS a hee — td compared with 488.000 a week ago and Sales of cash erain made on change Saturday were as iolluws: Wheat Nat a0: bunched LOU i, - wee 0 ee tis ps Bt eon ee Lae 1 , 0.00 : extra jumbo, $1.35. ] Pw. Ty @ Bulb Se....«. 94°, 94) 3+ & an n 7 es . : : hs ry ttee] sf Sa } is) O73 ’ "HIVE Hiome-grown, 235 ——* ; me ee se _— owe T pt Ome-grown. 25c Der bu box. Pap ae 108 & 108 1, (108 & In ; ie... P O84 RY % yu" $2.75 to 235 for fanev and $2 for choice. “te : s 100% (100%) 110044 Utah Lt ‘rt de. 2 95% 95%! 95%, |_ CUCUMBERS — Mortdsa %-pu oanypers | | ae is 4 ‘> | . : — . he, + = Z . 4 +... . bee ot og Dt he et pe “ white oats, 46@47c; No. 3 mixed, 47c. 'DE&RGW en is. | St. Louts Hay Market. ‘1 G Derr Corp 7s - ey ofting. #: ) acy on 75 and fancy $32 per 2-doz. lots | timothy, $184219: No. | S rete) ~~; 92%! 92 ger ati ‘ 41 41 “ENDIVE French, 25e . . No. 2 light clover. Duquesne L 6x... 5 5 : ee en - Se ee ¥ We Po ee wer Ib. ee F a > ~ 2 light clover mixed. $18/ Erie RR 5s wi 3 94% “i omen) oe Ss "t4: Or ites te Gc: Cae ee haa ag oe | Do you want a city or suburban home? avy clover mixe?, $71:/Chilm Cop 5s ctfs | ss + . GREEN UNiUMS—Houwe " a ; at ee | ; S UNIONS—Howe-grown, wild, | , ra ry :~ to $23; No. S pure | Container Gorp 8s! 19! eis) bait) SEN | Western Elec 5s 2x 102% 202% | OO ance Sashes AEIBR 25¢ te Uc Do you want a cottage or bungalow: to 1; choice dairy e!falfa.| Duquesne Lt 5%.) * 105% 1052. Os me rest Md ee a 3) S35 : GREEN ria SM | D f t rt t fl > S28: No. 1 dairy alfaifa. $23 to) Empi G & F 6's Q 109%, 1091, iP ry NY&P: cs yA® Ei ve > * GB ormnens $1 54) ississipp! telephone | Oo you Want an apa ment or a at: 24; standard dairy alfalfa, $21 to $22.| ao 6% w) saleekée lee ia aae | est Pac Ist & 2, 99%! 99%! poy pee tien, *2,%%-75; California bu . ‘ ~ i eg ste mf ; 8 105% 105 i; ee “, Rile : = . ez | apoE ne. Be Ww 32.50. . , r , a ae hee ees ee See neean’ feed| Brie Bice or ind) 2) 51%) 51% 51x | We 8, OES) | BUSS 113% 113% | | GREEN CORN—Tesan S255 to $2.50 Do you want a business property investment? + @» ww, « age ius a a . re gn in 4e.. 4 4 ti 2 a3 , sey = ll " ee ee ten hy fC T a. a “A ‘ss alae 18 io $19: No, Zz prairie. S$i4 to Exie evt D : a 102 L106 % .3. AR 1 Ae nd “gg “# © wan 2 sh : , .* oo id ao ct ‘ERS—Florida, choice $3 Do vou want a vacant lot? 3, : } % neers — re rene Bin Mis sed ; seh gsi ig . = , . - Cc - a eet > oral ~ " Erie Pen co. tf bama “Pay aiper : Ala 1 Pol . F Light 1 6 42; 1 ‘ . b Stl 5%: | 99%) 991,) 991, ae oD hamper 50. : : WHEAT SELLS HIGHER Flor B Gst 5 74 25, 96%| 96% | 96% | Wrives’S ties) tole ried (ean amvers. $5 10 | Do you want a farm? ha x > Ba NK Flor E Csi 4 2 ‘ERA DI i meen Ae 16-ETOWN. 3 o4. ‘ AS CORN DECLINES cen" re Ses * $a No.2. $1 ver 100 oconde Do you want Real Estate of any kind? RN Gen Pet Ss 41}. ti RABI—Home-grown 50c to’ Gdc - Ga @& Ala con 5 : IZeN unches. : By the Associated Press. | Geodrich BF 6's, KALE—Home-crown, 25e per_bu_ box. See the offers—hundreds of each to select from—in tomorrow’s CHICAGO, Mayr 21.— Unfavorable Cron Goodyr T&R & 31 ’ > g he H > Ty ‘ : } a a | &——4 antorny a : , per reperts from the Southwest. togerher with ~ a ee ~ wee a oe 2 * = a ne | AI I eosin Re Loree Sat ; . 5 Teast Phi oh) oc at, ‘ JC WESTER ee WH Qs ; Sa ge » Or ao 96 ait “gat. a, De to g4.2% > . 96 | O5% | rate: home-grown field. ide to” Soe big Sunday Post-Dispatch. . ~? . 7 Re f 4 1 ove? aiin TH aine Lae Tas Pr bes in . a forecast of showers in Manitoba and oan S > rets BO! wt Ar 6 sf :! out 4G 99 G& %. get iLSH ROO nt : Ria tlle. - ° . . Bascatshewan. ed'ts' attives Mawing “wt |Geac Ser 3 ego 1801 | AT, oe Sy fun 40) 28%) BRE! OS i, | MUSHROOMS—Mirsourt, S0c to G5e per The final Real Estate week spread of St. Louis dealers and teday am © Righer prices. Better (Gt Tk y Can 6: be ths Are ff R ten +f. ” 19 TL; 3K % , ; ". Aix Si. i > | iy ; . GRAIN BIDS AND OFFERS i . ry . hs | L. i Lis 4 Relejun ES ; Sh, % ty zy. ee : : ~~ e ces 1) pounds. | iy ~ = ‘ys : Bele Se c 3 > wor | -Panish oniens, 30¢ te $2.10 per craic. B R ] E ' : aa. me : » 7 | ; re - eh | , sc 4 ? Ds . uy ea state 7 to a 42, We fs t tonsa Centr: % ARS LET Neé€ WW q)1 CARS Ci rity. b>. mer | ee ne BO tar laa te, ath nina able ~ . . eg " ; ae ie Tee iy & 4) h, pe i : | ete von e * : ry ‘ . arres hen ca May 21.—Grain bids and ef- | 5.4)... . a e+ MSU Gs .)» Yee, Be n4 RADISHES—Home-rcrown ww - ittile . dent be ' = NM a Sorte a svc aint bong White. 10c¢ to 20 : RHCUB : “a ee ¥ os. — re 7. % ‘ at ‘ “ “% ’ , pes be a co a _2 _ re? x. 7 iE, ~ Riad Offered Hum O& R Ss.. 14 OSs, Sy, veo, alicte G2 4° - : Kafe oto. gt SbARD—Home-rrown. lic to 33e % , of" Mar wheat ....$1.41%, $1.47 Insp Con 6 %s 1 101 4 _ INda SS Fe... b 2094 3 } 74 he r dezen bunches, af Gn | : : - * os . terdrau x 34 | vite ‘ 7 & ° I ier oP sill ~. “4, : Daly wheat .... 2.38%-% 1.41%-2.42 | Inter) Ro Tran 7 13) 95 oe oe 1a | 97%! 97 SAL ERKR. asks, $1: 4 {4,75 (Wi, Ser Wheat. 1:35°,-1.36 1.394,-% Inter . : £ om i - — or aeii ¢ ; 96 4 108 “9.50: ha'f-barrels, $5: kers. $: cin - © 4% py Sings . aT ; atl os ~~ ae Ki = ie . a rt. zi. % aie Me : q+? 3 ‘3° . Sha A Nee iNACH—Home-crown. OC es 5c per rz! oat YEN Cttptihtitld) GALALA SS . ao = : oF : - es 4 : = ® «, }°* ’ . 4 ’* , _ ™s7 s « ° : cose S0%-% 22%-68 | Inter RT rt Seu 32 77 | 764) 7 | Bremen ce as 96%! 96%) 96%.| Bu box | | 2g | ag ee aa eg i {int G N ij is 3 51 95 ecns my —_ + « man Gog 4. STRING a a % , + ge . a sm « rh , : aire » i m- | ; J ] . SS be : i ts . nm : “eT. 50 ta » $1 os to 1'100% '100% 1001 a i path an " o - ae r wee tear timmdee areas - weiter + Y pan - 3 * Ruiearia Ss Gi. tae y ae 49 ber by_ basket Pama “% hampers, | } ; 8.102 "1018 102” | Caldas T4Le 46 z 92% 192%) 92% 1535 to SES ee reese bamoers, The ONE BIG Real Estate Medium ¢ Sy OR} a ons 7 . ’ . os seedin eo 7 / ““"g 7 a . troime lees at oa 1 oo Can 5%s nts 29 | , ns OF ag Seem IOOS. : f | 620 95° 185 | 9 | Canada Sa 52...) 310S% loa ecm | LOMA TORS—Florida_ repacked in fancy of The BILLIONAREA NEW YORK, Mar 21. — Cotten qcoods | ("5 dh ety : = SO") SO i Canada ; ¢ a df rDaAShOeT crates, §; $6. and chotee. $5 “uiet toda v and unchanged i . Es = = 16S Re3 oes 111 oe = ("a riahbad ; 4 Print cloth r a, ate ee ath: aatainas el cate cet tran tai diet , pisls Wiles osteo ok : vgeae OD SF ’ . at BS%\c for @kx7te, | R C st 3: : 74% 74? % Ch Rs 41 : : ste ; Raw sitkes Gere firm i» a quiet market. ; > Term let 4s. 90%! 9A! 982 hile S« ores ie meee icmmes |” Meter te a t > El Ge: " 5 ' “5.29 ssi soll = 4 rURNiP TOPs -Heoe-grown. me . uw DON. to Concentrate Plants. % 107% 107% | Chi os ALI.) at. WINSTON SALEM, N. C.. Mav! Kcoziaprm 697 1:12°6% 1920" lene js 60... a7 OFM’ 1H) 92% 1 An! 9989909464 6900920 98RAw, 7 FRUITS. Hy 4 . é ms Li eS erie, ; , ie i $s Gen davis. Ss” toa S2.50: 21.—Decision to remove the Jer- , Int N84,: ON!) ON % | Chin Ga. - ae! a meet : O43, ee be i a: “~— $5 mw : ; “oo : ~ ie lesertin > PPK 9 wh = aw @ 2 o * aes. +t SPN ies fo = sey City (N. J.) and Richmor?itsews ; ) a vm fen “ og Ges % OR | HRS! as STRA WBERRIES—Arkansa = - - : £ ‘s * mr . ; = iad site . ” “3 [ ? m 2 - 4 a a es : sim . : td = : « uc n : s tit) ' : he ne Pres > . ° . > ° - announced. ; Loew Py | gt ew)! - . — — am " wl as Moai r it ~o qGart tre . ; i | @o 6 ) : anor fe see & crate MELONS — ‘eaten aie Argentine | iM . ‘ r " eo ' t . : ran ba i eh ee . : | LEM: INS—Catifc : % ec | Ma Pae tet fla TY 4h eek te “rare ‘ . * per bo rnia. $4.25 to $5.25 7 | Mo Pee rig Se @5' a i. rane Te 49 _. r) 14 AL TENS 1s - we'™ KS—Daminicran 2.75 to $3 oe | ARRANGES Piesay $Y TK to 84.75 and per box : FOR ADDITIONAL . 4 : =k v7 ve tae : lex t * pa : om 4 ° ws ‘ oe naveie $3 to $4.25 es + +S Wee . j ‘ . "EACH ES—Georeia cariy Wheeler $2 | ber A-basket crate: Arkansag bu baskets, | 3 : a ‘ tae} : a7? wr: | don 7 . ry thigy P oo | oe te $2.54 Ba MARKETS SEE PAGE g. “Wutge? . Maiti @« A° | 1 ra ” A * WATERMED, )<S—- Florida way. 25 ps to $4.25 per es | [Nas EI con 4e stp! 59° HokA L 6 47. $%] 98%) 98% [100 bcunie: 2 78 ths. $3.50
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o ~ : . PATC Hi i‘ ca a Home Reading and Women’s Features Y] AMERICAN TOURISTS WARNED ««:~.|| Popular Comics 4 | - —_ f | OF TYPHOID IN MONTREAL EG N ews P hotographs come ~ @ : | j}D | : N, May 24. a | SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1997 ————wt ) \' a “ ‘ ESSE KC SS S 4 a - . » ave, AV . . American tourists contemplating q | # sm . SY S KC Rereenet 3 ’ ; “ee : PAGE 13 _jvisit to Montreal were advised tg. | SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927. ‘jday by a group of State health op. | NOTTUOEO®: ficers meeting here not to include @ ia. ———— that city in their itinerary unless | oy, ee ALL T HAT ARMER’'S AUTO A GUAR NL Sage nie Ce ey 1 dddlddlddddddlddddde, With bi A, ak? 7 Sen Sa A Frcs dicmtanes olenencrtignt nay onnsemyraneebAineaenighamr ne Sgceh meme Na ee) eee se Beas ai " Oa aaay Le v yn: “ blithe aes 5 Bass una * 2a ae, enamine oa) 7 a pire es vee ee eae i pe . aretha St OT eget A AI unl OR ec eee aati. + . : ; lies See ¢ ae Meat 9 5 absolutely necessary, and in Ef Gn}: event they go there, to be ag e Se epargmnpatan ee / Uh: ene WLI LLLL LLL LSE E Eh VIttl A VIII IANA th lated against typhoid fever before. ei RS preeneen pn EO I ie ee eae eee ae eee SS Z Sos ie EZ : | By the Associated Prese. MONTREAL, Que., May 21. «. A typhoid fever epidemic, which has affected more than 2000 per. jsons in this city since March 4 j} but which has been on the wane jfor the last few weeks, has under. gone a resurgence in the past few days, health authorities said to. night, while no figures were avai]. ,able, increasing numbers of new cases were being renorted. The epidemic has taxed hospita} facilitics to the utmost, causing the opening of several emergency wards. The business of two dairy. jcompanies, of which a majority of jthe sufferers were found to have been customers, has been susend- Ved. . aw p Se -~ Page een MMA BAOne A RAMARD ADD NY WS SSS} IWOOO WW we SSS Ws ay SS WN N WS A +See 262485588858 CARH WW Nas SYS SS ._._." SAAS SAASAAAN ~~ ——. WAAAY QQ o.oo eoee0060 te ke ee a ea eek =a... 5 95 49 4 4 > ae ee eo % & i =" ~- ri eee eo & oo & oS Oe Oo a bY BE. i tin De ts te th es De ad ge Ree oe = 7 ed ** 3s &-9 ." «ee * 2 Werecetee Te eee. eee . ~ . ~*~" ‘ A me =o ee eee & eo oO Oe OO % OS OS SO © SS SRS BVA sessi ass ».SASS at oe ooO066685 64 68% &S OOOO OOO8 O58 OO Oe gp CA PLLD CCE IEE OORT ee? if, a, Poe > om . eat ee Bie MeL Aaa ARRAS SAA ERAS YN wy ys. . WARNENCKAARERS an. . oe al ASN Sy SS % OWN be aa ee PORE, awe SE alt I OME cd MEDEA ad Chain fn es * » Total of Wages $222,205, He wagered a grand total of and had winnings of $37,440 and losses of $69,021. He won On 31 of his &3 betting davs On only four occasions did he ong than double his money, while oe ie, Se he | : : (Se ee ne stan dave a Sach ait ton pele ae es i SRE pes: . Pe. os i, “ isa eg Bs Soa: get: igen ging ds Sp. : through explosion of ee Oe ee. 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" - ‘ ; ao rd . , Bi we 2 OE , tS ell a i ee na S Vis . : = el 4 we > 4 / “ . x : eo. ; 4 » en, LLP e J J We. 3 BZ “WM OG | Wy An hour before ¥ Ly ae ¥ yn. ey ne dynamited the school in Bath, Mich., Andrew Kehoe destroyed his own home. —Internationa! photo \N FFP EF » Aaa ‘ CS WAAALAY » a Collecting unexploded dynamite tn base- ment of building which was blown up by maniac farmer, Andrew Kehoe —P @ a. onoto ~a& oe = eed eee sre esses t* SS =. 4" > - S p> piss - O08 FP ta, ‘$7 >.) » 2 4e55 : - ~SS SSS Ss +e ye SE: ase Ses SS SSS SS >. ~" p¢ ‘ ; - = a” . ee we , a oe A As IN os a “**8teeee 7 We Sho” WF Clmmypyypyyppmmaiiir WH SS s\ WA RWWA ) « MARION TALLEY VISITS THE CHORUS Photograph of youngest soprano of Metropolitan Opera taken when she went ta see members of the St. Louis Municipal Opera company at rehearsal for their first performance. —By Post-Dispatch staff photographen eseseeet® ~A .* es de. Ne SS WOH ~ ‘ ~~ WW WOK WS AFTER NON STOP RECORD SS TREN EW SSS * (Ad A /L/ ae WS \ oy / a WSS NN evans M4 o, ‘ Me A Flight Lieutenant Charles 4 J44 ty Gy, uf +3 : Yup biti ify ™. Care, British aviator. who is preparing to make a A ROBIN TAKES new record by starting A LONG CHANCE from London and going as ? far towards India as he can Mother bird built her nest in a with seven-ton plane. mop on the back porch of a sk oe . . n f ae “Si home in Cicero, Ill.. and so far By y, ys ree —Wide World photo - 4, . UY Pex everything has been lovely tuff Ee —P 6 A photo 4 WS SS \SS N 3 S Rass \S ss MWS RS TWO WY i SSS Up its Syn % ee lt aS f NPW Ss ss, ' ccc spell wg - satiety,” et, Qwuyyf/Dp “% \ gt oS s Pe abd ad SSN ERY eae Rs . , ve “ . A a “oe . ae, oa a ays > AX. + Peay sweat 2 ee OO aWAN OKA SS : - ’ ¢ (A +e ‘4, ) V4 PF ~ WA yA ‘ * a .) 4 ,, ba se 4, ML Ve “4, ¢4 ¢ p Re NWN SPSS PASARS SAS ASRE DER e ana Benen sasacyaeeneeeasacnese SASSSSVSASRSRBARSELABASEDE DED On }.., Se wnt Patveee. eae CU) chy ¢. 4 we - , “., ‘ . ; “ 7. , ‘A Co A oe ey y tle: 7 Mie WY 7 , Yllits ttt tify, r. SOLEPEPBOEEBBEEPLEOREOELEEEREPEEBEEEELEELELEDUEEEEEOEIFTEFELLAEFEE SALSA AEPEAE FAPBPEBPELEPEPREPLELE SOPPLEIFATEIEIF TY a, A 4 4% sage 2 Uy; vA Bey %, A =. Sapp ~ 7 4 . ve Wi s% Z Yi ee Wy fe W hudlditulitidvn Miata yy i TO FEP EP REP EY SF4EOE (Add Ad ded ° ¥* g ra = PEt eS Se RE . ‘ _ By SRE SE NOE CWC aewWewen ee a Vee ann te aa aa8 ‘ GY, Divi ovveys citecereeven te mee LY brrerreenecor rt MMe Nt litttitidlbd bitte YUL JAP GIRLS TARE TO BASEBALL Here is the captain of a feminine team in Toko 4 GML SASS ta SAFE A LSA — “ WA ARR A ANA 6 ON OO ON we tk 4 tee ae ke ea ean RWIVQHYH gprs sSBAda uae % = ; a + j deol Yossie : aa 3 ; " ' a ss ee , NANNING tw thay ‘4 . .
Page 14
3 4 | PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine SATURDAY, MAY 21, 1927, i The Trend of Fashions in Paris; Favored Colors, Sweaters, Garters and Jewelry - — Black becoming less popula as warmer days bring ou thin clothes — Washable in favor— Jeweled garters to match the gowns are designed by silk dresses directrice. r t HE following article 18 one y of a series appearing every Saturday on this page, which are written by members of the Paris Fashion Board. This board comprises all the most famous designers of the mode in Paris— the men and women who set the style for the whole world. ———- By Sylvestre Dorian Director of the Paris Fashion Board PARIS— The jeweled garter is Parental By Angelo Patri. Courtesy Angelo Patri is just the prin- cipal of a New York grade school, but the late Charies Ww. Eliot, president of Harvard, said Patri is doing more for common-school education than any other person in America. This school, a model in every respect, is a mecca for teachers from all parts of the country. M ernoon visit and brought little Helen with her. Little Helen was such a nice child for Emmeline to play with. Lately Emmeline had rather an abrupt, almost rude man- ner of talking. Little Helen was very gentle. And so polite. “We'll play house in the orchard garden,” said Emmeline. ‘‘Mother and your mother will be on the porch so we can’t play there. Any- way the orchard is ; “a OTHER was pleased when Mrs. Hill came in for an aft- er. The two little girls scampered to the shade of a huge old apple tree rolled under Mrs. Hall's chate “May I trouble ; It rolled right under No? Please don’t trouble about it. IT'll use another 0, there it Is.” Her tone chan from one of smooth courtegy to sharp command. “Emmeline. Hand me that spog; yonder.” Emmeline picked it up ang threw rs lap wi it into her moth It barely escaped your a word. , mother’s nose so she had to |Sharply. Emmeline Was concery | With her doll. “ |. “Pel, tak te fren: “Really, the child ruder every day. I'm thi | nki |sending her to boarding school te [learn good manners Ww | you ?’’ — Mrs. Hall threaded hep needle }carefully. It took so much time the question was lost. She might | have said, had courtesy permitted ithat manners, like other g00d ' things, begin at home. : line’s mother dropped her Spool, a ; vou, my deapp flittered hep ATURDAY. MAY 21. 1927. orrrr sgnaesse cab thtsssaae? “4, by y, * t ) Z 14, G Vad Vir fl snaet (‘7 try Va ‘ (? ~~ mena Cornelia Marsh, employed in , Hertzog’S motion picture studio at | ow that Henry Horner, the head eal by Lyman ‘Hertzog, son of Every one knows that Lyman is | in love with Dulcie Jayne, the | seems to prefer her director, Daniel | in the throat, hypnotized, immo t flushed over the childish curve of He aped alight in his brown eyes. “O!’*, very scared and flat. Ones artment the blood began to INSTALLMENT | A LITTLE BLUB C 1LENCE held the scenario departme le gmall sigh, one of the sensatiofis of the pre- sent mid-season collections, which are now being shown in Paris. Madame Charlotte, directrice of ‘Premet’s, has carried the idea which Jean Patou started in his February colicction, of’ matching the jewel to the gown, to even greater lengths. Patou showed simple dresses which depended for their garniture on beautiful dia- mond and aquamarine pendants. Madame Charlotte is showing sets of jewelry—necklaces and bracelets —-to go with her gowns. But she has not stopped there. , The women of today in the opin- jon of this creator, since they habitually show their legs to the public, should decorate them just as they would any other part of | their body. A beautiful throat is| deep bands of plain silver lace | adorned with a necklace. Rings! at bottom and up the front. glitter on the slim fingers of ele-| Dress of black crepe de chine with gant women. Bracelets encircle; bands of red set in the sleeves. their white. arms. Why, then,! Afternoon dress of rose georgette should the leg be left without or-; embroidered in shiny beads, the namentation? Madame Charlotte lower part of the sleeves and has taken the same jewels which the band on the bottom of the make the necklaces and bracelets.! skirt drapery are of black geor- | and fashioned jeweled garters of gette. | them. ‘The crossed knees of smart; Evening gown of white chiffon) Parisian women will disclose tur- with embroidery and fringe of | quoise and topaz bands this sum- crystal beads. | mer. With care which they habit-| Navy charmaline with black braid | ually display in perfection of de- and white crepe collar and cuffs. tail, these women will carry har-|} Below—Navy blue georgette trim- | mony of every point in their cos- med with periwinkle, blue geor- | io dep . and halted for an instant’s debate. (Copyright, 1927, gcenar a tore her eyes Sue go “what'll we play?” Another article by Mr. Patel wij, Cornelia tol 3 ) ) fs “Let’s play house,” said Helen. Ygptee Monday. hundred and fty dollar fan. Last . ——— - which Dulc Ovi - ba Aa aa Sw Rise hae! GF eS ae zs mS Pet Lyte ably designated ft. What absurd sch municating door from Mr. Hertzog’s off whiffed on to the threshold a little Biwi Clouds, we are told, have silves golden top-knot; gold that was blowm ravaged by a storm “it had just flash d ofa jungle. A young girl in a blue dre a simple little morning frock—stood f She was small and slightly made, sharply oval face was changeable as Above—eft to right—Afternoon dress of yellow crepe de chine embroidered in a deeper shade of yellow. Circular wrap of orange-rose vcl- vet embroidered in beads with “Let's. I'll b> the mamma and ie Jayne, had done nothing you can be my child.” | sy down for it, and now he had tw Bagh oy hte Ng be your mother | Me Old FROM af ridiculous hope had the boy e you.” ] V : ee . gs as et Emmeline straight- || y ifginia make this present on the installment ened her shoulders, tensed her || k k” body and in curt, sharp tones, com-_ , Coo Boo manded, “Emmeline, go over there | | Jumbles and put that room to rights. I | ‘ can’t be picking up after you all || REAM together % pound of aay” butter and 1 pound of sugar, The attack was so sudden, the || Add to this the well-beaten dramatics so convincing, that Helen |; YO!Ks of 4 eggs. Mix well. They stood still, startled. || add the juice and grated ring “Go at once. How dare you'| Of 1% lemons and a sprinkle of wait an instant when I speak? Do || Stated nutmeg. Whip the you wish to go to bed? I'll put you}| Whites of 4 eggs very light ang to bed and give you potato water||; 24d them to the mixture alter. for your tea. You disobedient || ™@tely with 1 pound of sifted child.” || flour—first some of the flour Helen began to cry. “I don’t}; 8nd on some of the whitep. : Ra SS RY want to play with you,” she sobbed. | ante all is used and well} mized, pater Spueenacmeste Seen ee “You're too rough. I'm going back Set dough in a cool place fora | Pet > meas page Be pie Sea SS - FRIDAY NIGHT. in att whales ead ale te wane little while, before mol : 3 eee eee ee ELL, Jean promised me a! “{] didn’t do a thing to her,” said || “hen moiding, flour the hang W surprise for tonight, but she| the amazed Emmeline. “We were | bre ak off small pieces of dough, did not teli me the half of | playing house and I was the moth- || roll into Strips with fingers, (it on account of there being two! er and [{ talked to her just the || form into a ring and put ing | surprises and the second one be-|way you talk to me, mother and ,| P*”- reas in a hot oven until |ing bigger than the first, and I) she began to cry.” | i light beets Bic | Jras surprised all right, but after | “She was so rude to me,” sobbed | | mah sandal be e liberally ‘all I guess I don't mind it on ac-| Helen, safe in her mother’s arms. pow — |count of music being essential— but. I 1927.) advertisements say so—and, ai (Copyright, Maybe she was playing, thought she meaiit it.” EERIE ON AMIR oe aR te Pm FeReh) srw nes cere neue be 6 ett etme ee ut he . * Ee eee oe Se a a ns ** 2 + . earthy Here al = Sneyy ct > pe 2 e YO ar aR ee ee ee rS oe Pais? a) heen BPMN. reenter. Se ee wry pap IE anime. etme tee ate "e pe Poa - AR ze PISS ap Tart Dee one 4 Seem at Le ORRIN aE IRS Rete we Rite mat ee PE RATE EOIN RI NI eG TI) 88 Spenser ne ’ oe ands IE igen PE EN BE SRG Pn Tate ISHS Thi Se Sb Mi Sac tevin PRED ihie MIP encdiever eH ee Nake anima ae nec tigen setae. PIN ave rar ai ene at, Aen ney — Keser a . ets ae " , i Re AAS BOLTS EL IN iS TO yr er ee ee a oo inca mtppreneigs 3 aie ‘ = . one ere ‘ bi ee we a ” ae vy , #4 OF eh ibe ty — " ve eee ee ee atin eee fi: : sf 2 “3 ¥ a ta f 2% as : re ee 34 RSET ~», ee a. y tee Fi eae be Sh elle, Es! 2) 5 ange tumes to the final, minute point. A Parisian woman, with her in- nate feeling for refinement in dress will be able to wear these garters, show them, and retain her well-de- served title of smartness. There is some basis for a secret fear that the same thing may not be true in America. Many things which are worn with unmistakable chic by French women are taken up as fads in the United States. Siyles which are beautiful on the smart Parisian women are not necessarily becoming or lovely on American women of forty. But in America— Because a jeweled garter may be charming on the slim leg of a beau- tifully dressed woman in Paris, is no excuse for every, woman in America to wear cheap imitations of the same thing, and freely ex- hibit them to the public. With an evening gown, and matching the other jewels of one’s ensemble, the jeweled garter is very appropriate and beautiful. Worn with any sort of dress, bearing no relation to the rest of the costume, this garter may well become vulgar in the ex- treme. The women of America are far too prone to adapt any new style or color merely because it is said to be smart in France, with- out any regard to their individual needs or characters. The new spring collections are a sathering together and represen- tation of those things which the French women found to their taste in the February collections. Out of the mass of colors which were shown in February, those which have pleased the most discriminat- ing clients are being used to make the gowns which will go to Biar- ritz and Deauville for the summer. There is much yellow beige. Al- though an attempt was made to replace beige with tilleul and with gray, women have insisted on wear- ing it. Many of the smartest cos- tumes at the opening of the races at Longchamps were simply tucked and pleated dresses of georgette and crepe de chine, of this yellow beige, the atraight coats over them trimmed with fox dyed to match, Black Not So Popular. Black, the great success of the last season, is seen everywhere on smart women, but it is becoming less popular as warmer days bring out thin clothes, Little black is being shown in the present col- lections. For those street and aft- ernoon costumes, which are not in beige, gray is widely shown and worn by the smartest women. It is not a color which all the world can wear, but for women who can, nothing is more charming. In georgette and crepe de chine, gray is cool and conservative for sum- mer street clothes. In light wool materials, it is used to make the three-quarter length coatg of tail- ored traveling costumes. Never has white been more pop- ular for evening wear than it is thig spring. At smart dancing places, one white gown after an- other floats by, chiffon, lace, soft and clinging. There ite nothing more lovely than a summer evening dress in this universally becoming color. One of tho loveliest of these white gowns was presented in the April election of Drecoll. It is of white crepe Elizabeth, the waist slightly bloused, the skirt straight. A wide girdle of the same materi- al ties in a bow on the side. Heavy silk fringe is embroidered in semi- circles on one side of the waist, and falls to the bottom of the gette and embroidered in gray and white. | Black crepe satin on the dull side | with bands of the shiny side set in with fagoting. Collar and tie of white georgette. Coat of tan woolen with diagonal pin tucks. The collar and cuffs are of brown and white spotted | calf. | Sleeveless sport dress of white | crepe de chine with black braid and black belt. in single lineg of rhinestones. The same fringe and embroidery is used on the skirt, low down on the oth- er side of the dress. Skirts on the mid-season collec- tion are full, but the fullness is given by pleats so that the straight line is kept. Blue is rivaling white for eve- ning wear, from the darkest to the lightest shades. Navy blue, so popular for street and sport wear, is seen in the evening also. A smart dress of navy blue chiffon hag two tiers of pleated scallops on the skirt. Butterflies, lightly designed in rhinestones, fly over | the scallops. The navy blue and white com. | bination is exceedingly smart for | sport costumes this spring. Alix Lebreton, who specializes in sport clothes, has one dress which has been chosen by a number of smart | women. It is in white crepe de chine and the skirt is made with small box pleats. The straight blouse has bands of navy crepe dc chine, stitched on in a Greek de- sign at the bottom. A white suede belt, just a half an inch wide, is vorn w'th the dress. | Sweaters, as always, take their | | place, and a prominent one, in the| practical spring wardrobe for | sport. They are either sleeveless, in which case they are worn with a silk blouse, short sleeved for ten- nis, long sleeved for golf, or they come in pairs. That is, a slip-on sweater of light green with a dark- er green dot woven in, will be worn under a button-up sweater woven to match, the body of darker green, with bands of the lighter green down the front. With a pleated skirt of crepe de chine or kasha to match, the sportswoman has a complete suit, Washable Silk Dresses. One of the most striking things in the mid-season collections is the great number of washable silk dresses, whether in silks with small stripes, like those used.for men’s shirts, or in wider stripes of shaded colors. Light blues, greens and greyed rose shades are the most popular colors for these dresses, in combination with white or oyster. These frocks are very practical for summer. sport or morning wear. They are cool and comfortable, anc many women se- lect a becoming mode}! and have a number of dresses made in differ- ent silks. Some of these frocks have short sieeves, for the short sleeve is generally accepted for sport dresses this season. The great popularity of gold jewelry brings out new designs every day. Drecoll, in the mid- season collection, presented neck- laces of fine gold beads with five chains of graduated length at- tached to an oblong gold clasp in back. Bracelets to match have 10 | Children’s Bedtime Story ||| Milton Work’s Ry THORNTON W. BURGESS. The Man Who Wasn’t When things are not what they appear The truth is sometimes far from clear. N spite of his curiosity, and nev- . | -: in all his life had he. been | more curious, Peter Rabbit | couldn't help but feel uneasy as he | and Danny Meadow Mouse were | led about by Circus Mouse in the | animal! tent on the Green Meadows. | It was all so very strange and he | had seen such great and curious. animal folk that it made his heart | beat very fast. But nothing hap- | pened to give him a real fright un- til presently they came to a cage a little apart from the others. At| the first glimpse of the one in that cage, Peter turned and _6$satarted across the tent, lipperty-lipperty- lip. Of course, Danny Meadow Mouse and his cousin, Circus Mouse, thought Peter must have discovered some danger they didn’t gee, and they raced after him. Peter didn’t stop until he was on the other side of the _ tent. “What is it?” squeaked Danny, as he came up, panting, quite out of | breath. “Yes,” squeaked Circus Mouse, | “what is it? What has frightened you so, Peter Rabbit?” “IT saw one of those two-legged creatures called men, and I never trust one of them excepting Farm- er Brown's Boy,’’ said Peter. “Were?” squeaked Danny Circus Mouse together. “Over there,” replied Peter, | pointing to a cage that stood by | itself. Circus Mouse began to chuckle. He chuckled and chuckled in that funny squeaky way of his. It mada Peter quite angry. “What are you laughing at?’ Peter demanded. “There isn’t any two-legged creature called man over there,” replied: Circus Mouse. “I guess I know what I saw,” re- torted Peter. “Come back with me and show me,” said Circus Mouse, starting straight back. | Danny Meadow Mouse hesitated | a moment, then followed his cousin. | Peter was ashamed to be left be-| hind. He was ashamed to admit | that he didn't dare do what these two little folks did. So, after a'! few moments, Peter slowly hopped after them. When they were : ar | enough to see clearly in that cage, | Peter gasped, “There he Js' What did I tell you? If that isn’t one of those two-legged creatures called men, what js it?” Once more Circus Mouse began to chuckle. “Did you ever see a man dressed wholly in fur?” in- quired Circus Mouse. Peter had to admit he never had. “Did you | } and inches wide. and sometimes two are worn on the tame wrist, offen one on each. skirt. The embroidery is outlined (Copyright. 1927.) bracelets are very smart in Paris, strands of the gold beads attached | ***® 8°® a Man who could use his to a long gold clasp, almost threo | These very wide golq | “ouse. feet like hands?” inquired Circus | Peter had to admit that he never had. “Did vou ever see a man who | walked on his hands and feet?” in- quired Circus Mouse. —Peter Rabbit. , ~— |“He’s Jocko the Ape,” replted Ctr- cus Mouse. Peter had to admit that he never had. “Then watch that fellow there. Look at him sharply. You'll see |that he‘is dressed wholly in fur. You will see that his feet are like hands and that he walks on his hands and feet. So of course he isn’t a man,” declared Circus Mouse. “He looks like a man,” Peter. “Somewhat, somewhat,” Circus Mouse. “If he isn’t a man, who is he?” demanded Peter. “He’s Jocko the Ape,” Circus Mouse. agreed replied “If he were a man he wouldn't be kept in a cage. He’s | Jocko the Ape, and sometimes I think he knows as much as the men who keep him in that cage. He belongs to the monkey folk. He is smart. He certainly is smart.” _{Copyricht, 1927.) _ THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis The Old Music-Box. | OW [ love it! the box with its tinkling old tunes that come wheezing a bit, like an old voice that croons some sweet, wistful love song from days that are done, Some song that of romance and rapture is spun! Turn the crank! Let it play and bring back once again, on the lilt of its plaintive and haunting refrain, the old |dreams of an age that !s faded and fone and yet still, in the notes As I sit) of this music. lives on. in the dusk while the miusic-box plays, graceful phantoms slip back through the Door of Ola Davs: and they glide through dim gardens of poppies and phlox to the faint, tinkling tunes of the old music- box. persisted | | the | | Joan certainly can play the piano,} Peace restored the children sat, An attractive sport costume is ‘and it is the piano that was the|on the steps of the porch and /of gold color tweed, with a tuck-ia first surgrise, but it is not going| played quietly with their dolls.| blouse of Shantung. It is Delted to send me to the poorhouse after| The ladies were sewing. Emme- j) at the waistline. all, and that is the second surprise, | ST on account of Joan just renting it | instead of buying it. When I came home Joan met me atthe door and kissed me, and we have been married two years, — a til — | | Their Mother Wanted Them sesieemematneeeeess ~~ “4 shade of sadness, a Bridge Pointers HE pointer for today is: T IT OFTEN 1S ADVISABLE TO DOUBLE AN ADVERSE SUIT BID WITH ONE STOPPER IN THAT SUIT; WITH TWO STOPPERS AND REQUISITE SIDE STRENGTH NO TRUMP SHOULD BE BID. do after a daclaration by South. Spades: A-6-3-2. Hearts: K-10-6-2, Diamonds: A-Q. Clubs: K-J-8. My answer slip reads: No. 17. | bid one No Trump. No. 18, should double. No. 19. South one Heart: West should bid one No Trump. No. 20. South one Diamond; West should bid one No Trump. My reasons in support of these declarations are: No. 17. With four suits stopped and a hand containing two Aces and two Kings, plus additional strength, the No Trump is so un- | questionably the declaration that | it does not need explanatory com- | j | ment. oo om 28, } | admirable support for take-out if East have four Hearts, ithe double is distinctly a | declaration than No Trump. | No. 19. A very close choice be- ‘tween one No Trump and a dou- | ble. The argument in favor of the ‘double is that if East have four |Spades, it will produce a Spade | bid and that might work more ad- |vantageously than a No Trump. } On the other hand, after a Spade | by East (the one situation in which | the double might work better than |'No Trump), South would lead. The | West hand is of the type which de- | sires as many leads as possible up | to ‘ft, and it has the Hearts stopped twice. A No Trump make nine tricks thun the Spade answer from the | would be to make 10. No. 20. Another i between No Trump and a double: ‘probably closc> , in 'Ecst a choice icard Majors. ‘South’s Diamond bid. without ‘Ace and Queen of his suit, shows a King-Jack suit with at least two ‘side tricks; and against partner be en two four- and West to reach the best decla- | ration. . The advantage of having the Original lead come up to the West hand rather than through it, however, seems to make the No Yesterday’s hand was held by | West who had to decide what to! South pass; West should South one Spade; West | The adverse suit being | stopped but once and there being | Aa Hea rt | better | is reasonably safe and more apt to. - ossible | close choice | than No. 19 because | this case doubling would give | (and I never sang in opera or any- | In addition to this, | thing, but I guess I can make four! the | : such | ‘strength it is important for East | t jin the living room, _I said, “Well, you went and did it, | didn’t you?” and she said, “Yes. | but just wait until you hear how [little it is going to cost,” and IY 'said, “‘Where did you get the idea 'that several hundred dollars is just a little?” Joan said, “It won't be several hundred dollars—it’s just rented and we onlv pay $4 a month, and if we decide to buy one within a vear, the rental] money will be subtracted from the cost of the new one.” So I-thought, well, that gives 'me one more year to keep hoping I will get even with the world, then, and Joan said. “And I am giving you liver and onions and pumpkin pie for dinner, just to celebrate.” and J thought, well, 'that alone is worth $4 a month for a year, I guess, and Joan gave ime another kiss and J]. thought, | heck, it is cheap at the price, what is it T have been crabbing about? Well, I played with the baby while Joan was getting dinner ready, and then we fed him and put him to bed, and then we had dinner, and Joan piled the dish- 'es up in the kitchen, and [I said, “Gee, what's wrong with this pic- ture? <Aren’t we going i'them?” and she said, “Not evening. I'll do them in the morning,” and I thought, that cheap piano is actually paying pa- pa profits, and Joan said, “I'll play for you tonight.” So we put the floor lamp by the piano and Joan got out some of the music she used to play down home, and she started playing, and I lit my pipe and sat down in 'my shoes off and put my feet on 'the radiator, and I thought. if a 'plano will make a guy so happy. why don’t I buy a pipe organ? and ' Joan said, “I made some | this afternoon. You'll find 'the refrigerator.” So I got it and put Piano where she could reach it it, and I stood there, and she said. | ' “Come on and sing, Bob.” and T! and I thought, oh, oh, what’s the | matter now? and she said, “Look, dear,”” and I) ‘looked and there was a piano, and. to wash | this | the overstuffed chair, and T took | : to feed my children bread ‘loaves [ was raised on, and Bond Bread is the omy it on the, said, “I can’t sing.” and she said. | To Have the ne OP Oe os ‘*T have used Bond Same Advantage Bread for seven years. I wanted | as rood as the home-made + 2 ie ” one 1 found with a home-made flavor and texture. fudge | in | ' ' } } | | | “Why, I like your voice,” and so} ae Marble Halls,”’ TI did, and we sang That I Dwelt in Syllables out of marble as well as anybody, if I do say so myself, and we sang “Silver Among the Gold,” and I sounded pretty darn well in that, too, and Joan kept on playing and I kept (on singing, and finally ehe played |“Kiss Me Again.” and I did, and |Il am getting all ‘month and the piano company is Dreamt | ; | Threads \ | } that for $4 a) Trump slightly more advantageous. 'getting fooled, on account of it | (Copyright. 1927.) Sport shoes tn two tones have flashes of lightning zig-zagging | shoes. Other sport shoes are fea- turing red and white and green ,and white eheckered toas. boing worth a million. Sherry. Strawberries a la | For each quart of strawberrics | across the front and sides of the Mix thor- oughiy, let stand 10 minutes and | serve, cup of powdered sugar. take the juice of one lemon and a/| That is what Jed Mrs. Thomas G. Brennon, thé her of the five sturdy children shown above, to ES They live at 5532 Alcott Avenue, Just 8 years ago, 2315 St. Louis | mot choose Bond. housewives brought samples of their home-baked bread to the Y. W. C. A. to show us the kind of bread they wanted for themselves and their chil- | dren. Being frankly copied from the best of these 2315 loaves, Bond Bread | quickly beeame St. Louis's most popu- lar bread. Why 1s it that after 8 vears of un- paralicled popularity, Bond Bread now enjoys an even greater demand than ever beiorc in its history? Because day after day for 8 long years, Bond Bread has been uniformly | Bond The HOME. —_————_ — 4 i ‘ wre I OQ I VRewr reee vr W ; | from its pure ingredients—ingr oe every bit as pure and choice as yOu” a is) « home-like. Its splendid flavor comes ” yourself would use. Its healthf comes largely from its thorough bake ing. This thorough baking makes it so firm and close-textured, a8 a well as so flavorful. Every day more and more wives realize it pays to discriminate bread. Thev have tried them all and have convinced themselves tha* ® home-like, healthful bread, like Bond, ~ the greatest bargain a woman cae” uy. ie LIKE Loaf ~ ne ne rene roreern [Aa Se. 2 ee es eee — a 5 Oe ESE RES EE, A - posite him. At that moment Corn MOuld ha Ay Over the face of the features were alive with a sensitivene lght on moving leaves. The sunsh 1e silky hair to pure flame, but in the 8 as if it had been frosted, and the crim] all too readily from her forehead as ff der arched blonde brows shone wide e} It was evident that she and Mr. & difference “right” as Miss Jacobs said al every ruffled feather proclaimed batt . ‘rom the battle—the canary from the nines still sizzling around that blot le led through this door simply becatse | now she stood steadying herself with « frame as if her soul were still trying: hand was at her heart; so, perh PS. | “7op or two of Dlood upon a thorn. * He to scarlet, scarlet to pale—as ff she | blue blaze of her stare, returning ‘it! cénario department on earth, was nat Henry Horner rose to his feet. a scenario department, and Cornelia real him that he was also responsible for there and simply stare herself to ¢ a “Yes, Miss Jayne?” . 4 Few people could lay better ™ Mingle track mind. So it was some tim kot any right of way. Then she slowl z & his position in the universe, for it looked at him. 4 Yet, as her eyes rested on the & B? 3 : |. nt s*en his face if ihey had seen it, a st Blace within them, exactly as if the bi lifted and dropped; so that the roman tured exrultingly to hope that even in th deceny Of regret, of remorse, was sti r A shade of sadness, a bit Over the face of the Ido did the romantic streak misread . Yet, certainly something stirred @ hare to swallow and moisten her lips. | & faltering. broken-winged way along th farpet rug and paused, transfixed, befo aap Of black urn upon which ® Golden Idol had’ encountered A terrible moment for Henry Bo enhty was drowned in one singM ’ ye the roots of his hair forever. © Bad to Swallow something and to te Dulcie Jayne may not have seen har: ut fertainly she saw the fan. She 0 eee enition, bewilderment, understandta tte. the single track mind Um vtess “O.” Her eyes fluttered aj saga face; signals rose in the a “ voice from the hall said, “Dal Pibras was a very quiet voice, with | i..." to it. And it spoke only ti "wa there in his old riding clothes al his Volee to work. Mr. Horner, 0 . is 7 ie a tive Pe hod, Bat et Horner, she could have ® could not disguise from hi rm oe ve hesitated just then t re esitated between Lord Byron & Jay, 7t? the movies. Hesitation ™ | fe She went £0 straisht for ant Peer fam in the bee line she | od as she ran she called ahead
Page 15
SATURDAY, eee = . The St. Louis Pcst-Dispatch Daily Magazine Courtesy ocreninaacenteina vieraaiae ston, Siypt Ottery, Wer pat! ¢ lo Patrt. } a PK tory The Greatest Story in the World-—s, xo The Bible in Pictures f the motion 7 4 4 Z 4 4 Z 4 Z g 'line’s mother dropped he | : rolled under Mrs. Etat Rr | : cose — A bin fl repiete wi yi ' ; ! ' ‘ ' “pS gers Vliet te 28 ey Ab ot iON ec NEE (8 ian SYR CTA MED wm y. ree ’ ’ es. POR. welns t BY 0 inte ey Be. Sah CNR . ape. Ney “oy ° mia3h1 * AYN tT {> ; ga . . j I trouble you. my dear? : Vopr ld It rol} m right under Your chair. t tt fy : ] romance and P 4 NO? Please don't trouble further | it. lil use another. oO : : ; : We intrigue it ds. Her tons change : : a ageaceiomeicnaliiaaebiiiietadiinsidiemla iii iia inp! ne of smooth courtesy to ~~ el a coenuenctenitic mmand. SYNOPSIS. Emmeline. *Hand me that spoo) Cornelia Marsh, employed in the scenario department of eline picked it up and threw Hertzog’s motion picture studio at Fort Lee, learns with sor- ier mother’s lap without vow that Henry Horner, the head of the department, has been It barely escapeq “dw sired DY Lyman Hertzog, son of the owner of the studio. oi aa had to duck grery one knows that Lyman is jealous of Henry because he is P,ITi¢ ii S vas ‘ . . a ee in love with Dulcie Jayne, the star of the studio, but Dulcie tu ta.” flitteréd hep | seems to prefer her director, Daniel K. Leland, nately meally, the child gets eo ee S8y. I'm thinking of INSTALLMENT VIII. sending her to boarding school ¢ — — . earn sense en i ° A LITTLE BLUE CLOUD. 7 avr mann rs. Wouldn't 1 ees, f i sted: LENCE held the scenario department breathless, like a lump Se A WZ i : y , f | Mrs. Hall threaded her needle in the throat, hypnotized. immovable. A hot, bright pink ; . may celery ag time gushed over the childish curve of Henry Horner’s cheek; sparks And Joseph said unto the chief butler, Think on me should put me into the dungeon. Now, when the chief and the birds did eat them out of the basket upon my Pharaoh made a feast unto all his servants: aad he 7 | aed agate cm any é allie oa raped alis when it shall be well with thee, and make mention of baker saw that the interpretation was good, he said unto head. And Joseph answered and said, This is the mter- stored the chief butler unto his butlership again: gers lh said. had M17} a5 -rmit u 313 ‘ . | ‘ ° . . . ‘ Oithat manners, like other nt al] sigh, very scared and flat. oe Pharaoh, and bring me out of this house: Joseph, 7 also ‘was in my dream and, behold, I had pretation thereof: Yet within three days shall Pharach ge Oe np ee ee hanged eh ei things, begin at home. a sate department the blood began to move. a indeed, I was stolen away out of the land of the three white baskets on my head: And in the uppermost hang thee on a tree: and the birds shall eat thy flesh chief baker, as Joseph had imerpreted to Canvrioch¢ oo- B : ; ss chrews. and here - 3 ‘ . ' ' . . . i Amother article by Mr. Patri will " Cornelia tore her eyes.from the gold fan—Mr. Horner's seven | also have I done nothing that they basket there were all manner of bakemeats for Pharach; from off thee. And it came to pass the third day, that did not the chief butler remember, Joseph) bat’ Renee ~ ew ht in bis brown eyes. ‘°'O!” said Miss Jacobs again, in a Once more in the veins of the | - ~ er ee ene a no nee eee oe — ~- - ——— ene nt ae a aA nee a a ne re a a me ee ee tee F f Lincol ‘, oe —— ’ ap ; ; re Se : = . P| Fan — de I / : | break Off smal! pieces of dough; a ties . aT LTT - ie aiieetenaes. and : i ini asian nical PRESIDENT, LINCOLN SPENT SHE DESTROYED THE FLOWERS, SO WE BROUGNT HER DOWN roll into strips with fingers. j ~ I E cto Ma age RUN INTO HIS FATHER’S OFFICE THE NIGHTS AT A COTTAGE AT THE SOLDIERS’ HOME. A TO THE WHITE HOUSE AND SHE DISAPPEARED.” GUT LATER form into a rin Seah! | sSewr [| WHILE MOST GAPORTANT CONFERENCES WERE GOING ON LITTLE NORTH OF THE CIT TAD HAD SOME GOATS AT THE TAD WAS MADE HAPPY WITM A WHOLE FAMILY OF COATS. form into a ring and put in a THE SAD DEATH OF WILLIE LINCOLN THE PRES SOMETIMES HE WOULD FALL ASLEEP ON THE FLOOR AT HIS mn: ake in hat mn VOTED HIMSELF ESPECIALLY TO LITTLE TAD. WHO USED SOLDIERS’ HOME AND WHEN HE WAS AWAY WITH HIS MOTHER WHEN HE WAS AWAY AGAIN WITH HIS MOTHER. CINCOLN ee SS Oven Unt we OO ee ee GUE THE WHITE HOUSE ON HeS FATMER'S ‘|| FATHER'S FEET. AND WHEN THE CONFERENCE WAS OVER THE LINCOLN WROTE TO HIS WIFE: “TELL TAD THAT POOR NANNY § TELEGRAPHED HIS WIFE: “TELL TAD THE GOATS AND FATHER a Ngnt brown. When taking me GFTEN 70 PRESIDENT WOULD TENDERLY CARRY THE SLEEPING CHILD COAT IS LOST. THE GARDENER KEPT COMPLAINING THAT ARE WELL—ESPECIALLY THE GOATS.” from oven sprinkie liberally ‘f | SHOULDERS. oes | OFF TO BED. - with powdered sugar. : , * | i“ | : ia : | This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of th tractive sport costume fs ; i a y | Elia Cinder S—By Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb Iwo Cone Sarl Seater Deniieanah d. with a tuck-ia t is belted ££ ‘ & — ) : ~ : , ee ) . oo emt i ee HERE'S ANOTHER ! cs) paae NAY, THAT : : WE FELL eat TURN-OVER OF OUR SS By I'm AriRM : : STAIRCASE LEADS J STONE WALLS Ss | . im , . | INTO A TRAP, EB : VPS AND DOWNS! LETS BELIEVER IN RIGHT INTO THE MAY NOT A | : WE'LL SHIN : TRY TO FOLLOW IT m™ THE ie , PRISON LLA AND OUT THROUGH Tat WITHOUT GETTING ONE! UP YOu = a peg . ZY d Th “A shac sac ~ . | ARE CAPTIVES |} COME, GLACKIE- ante em A shade of sadness, a blush of — ON WEIRD AGAIN WE'RE Over the face of the Idol came. TSLAND, . ON OUR WAY! Same Advantag . . e Va e€ features were alive with a sensitiveness that made you think Oo! ee ee coe. ht moving leaves. The sunshine warmed her mass of fine, TOLD THEM 24 ' pee uky hair to pure flame, but in the shadow its gold was as paie THEY’R'= TO w,8 3 BA Be, xo : & if it had been frosted, and the crimple in it. made it spring back | ee Rane x eS TT Pe a] too readily from her forehead as if nervously distraught. Un- EXPERIMENT Me tk Ger arched blonde brows shone wide eyes of turquoise fire. | AND HE It was evident that she and Mr. Hertzog had just taken some DION’T SY difference “right” as Miss Jacobs said afterward “‘xight to the mat!” | WHAT KIND? very ruffled feather proclaimed battle. “And the girl had escaped | fom the battle—the canary from the jungle—with forked light- | tincs still sizzling around that blonde head. She had evidently fed through this door simply because it was the nearest opening; : how she stood stcadying herself with one hand against the door | frame as if her soul were still trying to get its breath. The other | band was at her heart; so, perhaps, the warlike canary had leit a) UE @MMRINS—pale | scarlet, scarlet to pale—as if she had been slapped; and the | - ee ee tite buske| tox of « voice ik set | A Hue blaze of her stare, returning with interest the stare of any)». | jong and clung to him before her hamds could reach him. fl A Post-Dispatch Radio nario department on earth, was that of a blind creature. guess I’ve got it for us!” Now that she could grab his arm, she} AUGHING ROUND Broadeasting Station || Central Standard Teme Henry Horner rose to his feet. He was responsible for the shook it with a near-grow! of joy, like a ferocious kitten. “We'll | ; 3 : | KSD entr ; : — ; : “ i oe Wenario department, and Cornelia realized how it might seem to|,,, 2), right, Dan!” She was used to a world audience; so the/ Tut: WORLD 545 Met 550 K 1. Cc. i ry ; | eters | Saturday, May 21. [cal Dalias (476m-630kc)—8:30, mua ' him that he was als esnonsible for not letting that girl stand : . — ry ves of a scenario department were no more to)! | © was aiso res} i stretched ears and eyes of a scenario department en pre | este: 54. ee tone -S8e ———— Few people could lay better claim than the Golden Idol to a) nestling her face against, ‘““‘what does any of it matter, so long as j bf sé ee : . ; +: nf ‘ay ight weekd: VY broé dcaste- : . there and simply stare herself to death. He said, very quietly, her than the floor she stood on. Dear Dan,” she said, ducking | with IRVIN S. COBB 5 te ke Bae S0Gk Yee Ht Silent nicht for KUOA, WHO. WWJ. recital. , : , ' , ; : 19-4 2°40 at (DK Atisburg 300m -970kc)—6:1 ; hi ; _ "Yes, Miss Jayne?” her head so that her voice bubbled into his old sleeve that she was| “S—_ eee oo gyre ee nT ee ” Riren” uaa STE pls : ; | The Higher the Fewer. ! ullentins o nteres 1e KEI « Ancelea (467m-042%ke)-—7:20, Del, Great Moments from Grand Opera; 8:20, Rnzgle track mind. So it was some time before Mr. Horner Ss voice I have you?” ; THOUGH this At als with 9 sy see a . a : oF et - ; 2 os orehnestra: ~~ 15. Radictori 3° peri- | “Pamous Se ee Time”: yg ae a : ) a : OM : . 4 j i Laid it-ai i y Zz . é vy : . i ; bs . : , . orche tra: 9. 0 Fe- | ; : u Cc Box: ‘15. ft any right of way. Then she slowly turned her head and looked Daxiel K. Leland had rather less of a single track mind than A tarnior institution peculiar to it. cp genge ge > es Glenys a aie 8 , . Bas i Saggen | ; ; Te ; , ’ ej , a od cea adel anil al a ‘ wnenn oe ™ rin al > ange po igadge, Dari ee Pe ee ee position in the universe, for it could not be said that she | Dulcie Jayne and rather wore of an eye to appearances; putting his Our Own country, It came to po Standard time given daily at _ muric; . ‘Thomas Wallace, bari-| tnd Prt a ee ked at i Yr . 12D * > Or inte tio hal *} " ve" h Vv ‘On! during a rect nt trip Overseas. v 7 i}. Re Ss 1d: 7 3 2 2 P- ol owt : ral oe pianiet: Res | “mae rs ; ” tu 10 program 8. y him. i eouse have | other arm around her, he drew her into the : all, whence they could be exact it came from. British . by the Howard Watch Co. vate nd wk: Helen Guest. bailad! Dance music; 9, Dance masic, et, as her eyes rested on the spot where the! 0 “| still be heard murmuring together. Cornelia looked anywhere e@x- | goyrees | AD ES singer: 1. midnight frolic. \WHAS, Louisville (399m-1090ke)—7 :39, ; . ’ ni: are ‘ a ; ie sai aa n .| Orchestra. men his face if they had seen it, a strange, soundless click took cept at Mr. Horner. | - It was claimed that an English- Evening Program ee eee A ante WIL, St. Louis (268m-116ke)—7 orc hee ithi ; , ee a ny thea inst ee te] Chase orchestra: Anna ‘ mi i . ~ ” eel a _ Within them, exactly as if the shutter of a camera had been Lyman, saunte ring out of the casting department, came upon i;ynan \ IItINn“ Amertl “ iol ea 3 Saturday, May 21 mann and Catherine Coddington: x or | tra: 8. 3p). Studio program; 10, Ted e - . a i en- k i » had occasion ata smal ay ge beled , ay | Guys orchestra a d and dropped; so that the romantic streak in Cornelia ven those two together in the hall and was all the more annoyed by vt homers - ates Sneact Geai _M chestra: §:30. stadio program: 10:30.) been | a eae Te 7] j . > come : oe . : : Sia On an cAu « scat BU LALe Cf JtiGaa Bod ° Fiorita’s artists. oy ‘ —_ cLeod Radice ta Pr pvIates to hope that even in that single track — because this time he was too close to Leland to make faces at him.|, tprough train. He had had no | 2nife's Palaise Or and Jans- KGO, Oakland (361m-830kc)—10, to af ee ne ae neg eh ny ° 1 » * 7 ; + lk _ STAD ; lad ' S = [ } T =f ad. ; = ¢ 9 aoe, : ‘ 4 7 ic - — “OY Of regret, of remorse, was stirring. He turned abruptly and took the short cut to his father’s office—| prior experience with our sleeping- appv P. a. a pag nema ay gry oed wages 8:30.) mumenbier SRnanaee cama ty an eg ; Rice : ; ’ ince there were no facili- . ° . KHJ. Los Angeles (400m-740KC)-—5 31 so ee Bh : . an A shade of sadness, a blush of shame, across the threshold they had just quitted and into the scenario) ag oa ses " ~eations wt thi 6 00 - Beaders children's hour; 10. popular program. recital: Meeker's orchestra; Walts time; | i fie r making reservaicil ns at tne ¢ -* mal .eek enaers. Ooiayre . iOGulr. ‘ i aa ~ ° _— © ; , : } 0—_— or . . . . hy « ot} sy cr) ; calf | ules Or mal! : . ; = ‘ ee ne » 1070 lef ‘ orchestra, ead for seven vears. if wanted i. Over the face of the Idol ca ) ulime onductor was inj} ** & $e . Castle Farm. : , ms 3 : re to swallow and moisten her lips. Her gaze sank, wander lean could not lie sparkling on the black urn of the carpet rug foreveg,|/2@5 Pullman con | ~ ~s ¢ * y : > a 4 7s) Pa } 1 - : . -" [ . . ° , made flavor and texture. faltering, broken-winged way along the ginger and green Of the) y+ tne inauspicious moment when Mr. Horner stooped for the fan, : a ce re a al 0:15. Paul Sporleder’s orchestra ; AS ne sat in tne SMOKINE come- You see. de upper ta lower than de ra “sy ] ” ' mao onarie 8:30. band 10. Mari ; +? . j Vv ’ . ; Mbration to it. And it spoke only the one word. Leland simpl} Moberly—Cloudy; roads fair. Cloe E. from Barl J. Reedy. “Why so?” - there in his old riding clothes and waited for the summons Sedalia-—Cloudy: Airt roads, | ~ maa omg Mims - ~s-st And then, seeing he had to daa! Boiled Asparagu*. sea ng . stent es HYDE PARK : - othe od. | Florence on Dest Gackt : a oh ly and trim ¢ lly -| WEAF. New Yor gg ghee a” "8 voice to work. Mr. Horner, too, stood without speaking,. good, rough in — —" Florence I. from Danial Gaskill. with a greenhorn. the kindly por-| Wash and trim carefu ya bun- | WE. dere: WEAP KED. WY Wot posite hi east Geng) Ss ee om Ruben Seohes. ter explained painstakingly and as;dle of asparagus. place it in a) “and Bits. WEAF. WWJ. WBaAl POWDERED MALT B im. At that moment Cornelia cou 4 Kaneas City—Partly cloudy; | Rev 1. from Bonnie L. Arnold. follows: lwire basket, which comes for the | KeD WGY: 8. Elkins’ orchestra. WEAF ON THE AIR KMOX © *nry Horner, she could have run up to him and kisse* him. roads good. (ke, feomee + gp meg scr Hale | “Accordin’® to de rules an’ reger- | purpose, plunge into hot waterand) wo ecy: 9 Rolfes crcnestms ' = - POM vames , a i . : i sil ¢an + : . " . 5 (27h 1k she could not disguise from herself that the young &ir. who Poplar Bluff—Cloudy; roads) woes, Fo fn tarry W. h. | !ations it’s dis way: De !ower am/|boil until tender. Lift the basket gpnyewagp. Chicago (370m-810ke1--6. The Hyde Park Pouid have ee | Meta and Leland would | good. ia. el or lg nl her dan de upper. De higher/and allow the asparagus to drain; ctaceical hour: 7. ¢@irseore hour: 6. / . E-LIKE Loaf th pce gna Hane oe. Merton Gill before gy m2 Ey ae egg) Re NP lg in ny ae i the te tower. yee | well and then —- stern tees Bea — rae ene Bae Banjo Foursome Fert into th tne | hat troubled Dulcie ee fave from Jowoh Evoia. ‘wants it lower, you'll have to ated benct en "eae setae: menek hut. | water orchestra: 10-24. songs: 13. cro Listen in Monday, “ae | ei oo the movies. Hesitation was not wha good. a Re Soe Oe ee higher. We sells de upper lower | Dusterer. boards sets ail iad | eta. Wednesday, 7:1 .. v@ Went so straight for Leland that she fairly jumped over A squirrel jackette trimmed i!n/ 4rn ; Pat‘or than 4¢@ lower. Mos’ people don't|ter. dust with pepper and wait, o: WENK. Chicacs (244m-11%%kr)— ~ , . | FAn: ‘ barre) And as the ran she called ahead of herself: “Dan! O, Dan, dear,| ime of the euff, collar and hem.! pus uf’ ¢pom George D. Pariss. — — j anne Hy » 2 ° 5 TY? wy TY \ y y : , . ii
Page 16
ee COMIC PAGE SS 7 i si _ rT >) i : - . \ ~ ” ~ Yy . S : Re Ce S Y 71, 1937 + 1 x ' a © s Tae : ~ . . . AN ae Sn ws ~ ‘. + RRAAVUAawY Seam©nrxeXsncds ~ eo i. i > > 3 “* . a* ’ - . x ~ ~~ ~*~ 7 ‘ oe | = @ Cl atlas , + = - — - — - ‘ ck e - : 2 * "4 . Rater ee - a 3 Ps rag ~ REAL ESTATE......-PART x ’ = a ia wANTS—FOR SALE. PART A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, ‘“ : VICE. p a Oh, NV lan —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch : - 8? HELPS, SER ose AR r 7 = Wee . es. - . Pe § TE: cig ew PROS ee Ls BE Stes » kn thc eee Se AF es, A: BER se Steaming Youth—sy Marjorie Henderson Cartoon Follies of 1927 —by Rube Goldberg | = PARIS PF IOICES — THE BATTLING BROWNS | [LUKE ANOHISUKE—) Fa BLEF TD INSAFE ARRIVAL ti me 8 5 Now § , | ; Ow RISE IN YouR HH ; gene : + 7 | SriRRuPs Like In Doe T HAD G4 FoR THe )f CH, YOU FEOR, DOWN "WHAT EXERCISE ) of IPST SEVEATEOQU || MEARTSD Boy VHX | WOULD YOu Like ‘ { Ww i al | TE cA rs 4 : f Aa’ ‘ B /A — | \ ' acres nai . . fj ——? \, ° P . . No NO! DONT WAVE Your 4 sey =s AMS Woulh MY MOTHER Died | | TO TAKe 7”, Loe a | fie 7 ARM® AROUND THAT WAN! ; . , —J ASD WHE 1 WAS 4 : a : > be 2\\) aa an’ Lire iD eT : r e* 6e@ You'll ScaRe THE J) ae A RUASREeS - 7 ATE) AS , “= Sa Hose ! ) PUT FOoUrRE BALLS | rl. pan c lg , | ) 6% i] P | iy : 4 Be | IN THE HI7 : > Laas ae oe ) «| bo 28s ©} & Crowds Line Roads to Le : | S Ou) PM GLAD TO. | ea — sheds EF a | & ) ——— . aan ! , : & } a |.2 ow} = ~ Bourget Field Where He 7 SEE YOU'RE CHAMaALC : fi, , 2 7 — : FEELING - : wf — 7 OT Wie . = =i Landed — Waiting for = TOFS UR Ke | a ee _ en RS News of Him. wee BA | i MuURD “Td Ue To | TT TA en St ge {/ EA | LY | ay ee 3 ' | spe = fo) pease : Be than those of the actual. itmesses na \ / : pe : | = is ' ea 6 : Ge. et ee of the ianding. : f : “ef a ae . 7 be Sy i ‘4 . % | es eS 4 tes Crowds eager for the latest re- ports jostiecd each other al eve- Ring In front of the morning aa¢@ sporting dailies’ bulletin boards, while every cafe which had @ Bews agency ticker lape was jammed to capacity. : | Le Bourget, which is four * ules ona forth of Paris, was surrounded me a automobiles, ang the scant polie@ign traffic force soon lost contrel. The cars got entangled in # hopeless Mess, getting stuck in roads under) feconstruction and often losing) their way. It was nearly daylight vefore the last of them could get out. Can You Beat It? by The Commuter. —By Fontaine Fox a The appearance of the Americas 5 PT ghaithatedeatibendimaeate - LT ~ f (oor ve = «f (00 YOU THINK HE }) 1DEA- 1LL Cit it UNDERSTANDS fi | THE ELEPHANT | THE LANCUACE ? j/ | TO CLOSE 1T' _ 2 ang Y - ; ' . a ' | | ; | - ‘ PI AEE DAE BBB 50 66 5 oo are. a eo ae ae Cees eee tp site topicines ai Oe a ca ; 3 om the administration build- es A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ‘gs of Le Bourget Field for the “espa cinta Be lume in years gave the cue “ ee ’ 2 tage — ’ + eam *"ergetic barkera who brought out “ : , | re , , ae : Bile American flags on pins @nd pias | > Sig RS } \ XS | >m ; YX IVE ‘ i 4 ‘ lpg pig ™ “Basses of red, white and biue ride; .. | WHY SHOULD AT he ZA mceiniele Bias = : — : ; U4G tip z fg) Mea : ae: as. «ie : » : 4 Lindbergh came Ccown almost at;* : with A Few AAR ¢ | the spot where Cept. Charles Nun- 1 CAN BUILD ya' )*@ | Sess r .ni Maj. Francc!s Coli took , | eiftwo weeks ago. The fate of the 6 @ i ~ \ TR rae Rea eR HOUSE. MY HOME / | $s | | \ | | : | | ieee I ff ! Ee fee **O Freich flyers was ': all minds} Ay DUMICILE - J | 4 | | ; pm od f Kf . | (hp ee | Pe Ae Me VA during the hours of tension, and Ary CASTE ; : " /4 =... i, ‘ ’ i i f / i a 4 U e : the people, enthusiastic as they | / : | ) : , tee tre and generous in their praise ef the man from th West, could Rot forge: their countrymen. They. spoke saily amongst themselves of ‘Poor Nu esser. pe Coll, peer Bers» Never has. an aviator of any ma- tion, even King or ruler, had @ Sreater -r more « ous wel-| come from the hearta : the cOmi- mon; ople of Francs. The reck= | 7 lewuner of his endervor appealed | tic. “8 the quick emotions! imagination ; ef Frenchmen. and they responded Rith everything theit own hearts” Could give : All Li.- ef mation <«m were fer len, ' ey sawit ~ icbergh only; | & man who had brilliantly gambled ~ z | : , 7 y ‘Se ‘th death. and won. There was! , ssa " a z | ba : : ip | i ; " : --s Pegret of course. f N and ees ro ae “4 \S ws he Bl C2 220 regret, too. that the ENCUGH To : DB ). | VIB | / ; | DD ine poe ee ee BULD With ~ ~ . Z | | | ) | BE fire comes Rod not Reena | 180/23 : . . , =a -"™. But there was no bitterness p aA thei- greeting of the American Winner. ees A AR ye A OPM ie oe . : ret ci cae AS tat ee ee Ca ae ee age ME, SOR Rt eos er ; we ty g ony A = HERE ST A - WOOD Mice Claastd 4 ¥ “% ptengshy dab ae Bao ae ~ he eon Fy mg ves Announce St. Louisan’s Success. NEW YORK. May 21.—News of Pt. Lindbergh's arrival caused ~ iy here reminiscent of the 2 of New York paid te the Rews of the signing of the armis- Ste. In motion Picture theaters, Berformances wer. stopped while! Patrons cheered noisily and) ped strangers on the back. Tries. fire-boats, tags and sea- (‘Sing vessels added the tootm (Strieks ana screeches of their | ¥Risties to those of factories, te 4 COMO! ives an a a