St. Louis Post-Dispatch
August 29, 1927
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T. LOUIS POST-DISPAT The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis Withthe Associated Press News Service yo. 79. NO. 356. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927—36 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS: APUGEMAN KILLED # — WANHE GUARDED, DETECTIVES SAY sie) J. Graham, New York “Sheik” Patrolman, Charged With Stealing B $5000 From Victim. bpIVES HOME IN | NEW AUTOMOBILE b,x tment for Murder Fol- lows Finding of Ribbon Bow Near Scene of Crime —Denies Slayimg. | ‘Leased Wire From the New Buréau of the Post-Dispatch. “New YORK, Aug. 29.— Daniel J. am Jr. a tall, good looking patrolman with an excellent year record, who was known his beat as “The Sheik,” was lacked up at- police headquarters night, charged with the mur- «and robbery of Judson H. Prat, esis ant Construction superintend- tot the T. B. Rhoades Co., Inc. Pratt and Graham had _ been ends for the last few weeks, secting first at the residential de- opment cf Pratt’s company at Detv.cecond street and the East ver where Graham had been as- mei to protect the engineer from sldup men while paying off the | men Saturdays. itwas within a aalf block of this wmelopment that Pratt was shot killed Saturday morning. abbed of the $5000 payroll and his Bey driven in his own coupe to mMionely spot under a viaduct here it was found by another po- Bought Car With Loot. ‘Graham Was arrested yesterday forning as he drove up to his home la neW sport roadster, for which # had Paid $1650 in cash a few fer Pratt's body was found. ‘pale; his fingers trembled ed them to light a ear were six bottles of aMpat-Coniey Island which Wd started and finished wh a@ fellow policeman who bught he was spending money in- Perited by Graham. Graham spent Perly $1000 as far as the comrade mid remember. 40 Graham’s pocket was $524.84. suestioned for hours, Graham Ged any knowledge of the rob- ueeT eyed and admiitedly feel- f “terrible” from the effects of i debauch, the 25-year-old po- man stuck doggedly to his story eu he had been in Albany at the ge the crime was committed. In ay, he insisted, he had collect- ‘* targe legacy” from an aunt bo had just died. | Parents Shatter Alibi. ams father, a chauffeur, his mother, with whom he shattered their son’s alibi. ¥ sid he had been at home ay morning, had left about "CK and that he had no aunt “ny other relative in Albany. “ve \.itnesses were found by the “tives in the short block where | lutder apparently was com~ wepayh ‘knew the policeman. Sght and who swore they had him Saturday morning, driv- 4cOupe with what they thought 4 “drunk” slouched in the seat wee of these, a woman, reall she heard a shot as she “¢ from her window and saw “am turning a coupe around ne middie of the street. She Car proceed rapidly west- horth and vanish in the “08 of the Bronx. . An. saw in a newspaper apn of the coupe in be ratt was murdered, thought i like the car she had seen Og an driving. and she no- mM the police. Two boys and women in the neighbor- “pported the woman’s story. , ..o% Ribbon Is Vital Clew. \ black ribbon bow, torn from “Ww hat by a revolver shot, was knot in the accusin: Woven around “Hand- Dan” Graham, when _ the dury was asked today to Rim for first degree mur- : black bow from the had band 4 Straw hat had fixed the ply the killing in front of “so ate street. Two chil Bo" Mentified photograph: , =i as the policeman ey teen ‘Shove Pratt from the in? WHCel and drive away. - $.. Tecelving telephone cali ».. YOman. who heard the . Police we examine. the district. a the black bow in front 412. It fitted the dead « a ee * “2h MISSION SHIP BLOWS UP; TWO WOMEN, 2 MEN INJURED Vessel to Be Used for Mercy Work by Dr. Grenfell Explodes in Nova Scotia Harbor. By the Associated Press. | SYDNEY, N. &., Aug. 29.—Four persons vere badly burned and property damage estimated at $10,- 000 was caused by an explosion on the American yacht Marabal to- day, as it was backing from Reeve’s wharf to start for Labrador with volunteer workers and supplies for the Grenfell mission. A backfire from the carburetor into a large gas tank is believed to have been the cause of the. ex- plosion. The injured: Miss Harriet Houghteling, Chi- cago} legs and left arm burned. Miss Houghteling as a sister of J. L. Houghteling, vice president of the Chicago Daily News. ' Miss Margaret Pierce, Haverford, Pa., eyebrows, hair and face badly singed. Mark Stone Steward, Rockland, Me., burned on body, left elbow joint badly injured. Byron N. Sellers, second. en- gineer, Somerville, Mass., back, right arm and face badly burned, suffering from shock. To Nova Scotia From Maine. The Marabal arrived here at 5 o’clock Saturday afternoon to take on final supplies and fuel. It had left Rutland, Me., Aug. 19. It had been hoped to start north at 3 a. m. today to reach the Grand Banks by daylight, but after a final 250 gallons of gasoline had been taken on board at 1 a. m., various delays occurred. It was 7:30 a. m. before the boat cast off and got its engines started. Sellers, the engineer, was alone in the engine rooms, and had just started up the second engine when the yacht commenced to back away. British Sailor’s to Rescue. Meanwhile the watch on H. M. S.: heliotrope, anchored half a _ mile away, rs observed the _ trouble, and in a short time two large picket boats filled with blue jackets were on the spot. They proposed to tow : the yacht out and let it sink in deek water, for it was blazing fore and aft and a worse explosion was feared. By this time, however, the Fire Department was on hand and firemen flooded the boat. It was more than an hour before the fire died away. Then it was seen that practically all the super-structure and woodwork of the finely fin- ished cabins had been burned away. It was thought the engines were undamaged. Gift of Anonymous Donor. The \Marabal was intended as a mission hospital ship and was to be delivered to Dr. Harry L. Pad- don of the Indian Harbor Hospital, whose territory covers 200 miles of ice-bound coast, 100 miles north of Battle Harbor. It was the gift of a donor who desired to remain anonymous. The vessel had moved not more than half its length when there was a loud explosion just forward of the funnel, and Sellers appeared on deck with his face burned and suffering from other injuries. Man Saves Son of Captain. The fire spread rapidly back into the cabin. Capt. Nickerson’s young son, Mortimer Jr., was caught on the quarter deck. He was taken off by a man in a dory. The explosion was accompanied by a burst of flame through the deck. The gasoline fire spread rapidly back into the cabin, where one of the women was dressing for breakfast and the other was just getting up. Both had to run through fire in flimsy garments in their attempt to reach the deck. -They were bad- ly burned before reaching the wharf, Capt. Nickerson having kept a bowline on the pier as he backed out. The Marabal was commanded jointly by Capt. Albert T. Gould of Thomaston and Capt. Mortimer Nickerson of the Boston Towboat Co. They were accompanied by their sons, Albert P. Gould, 13 years old, and Mortimer Nickerson, 12,\and a crew of three. ROBBERS TAKE $3000 FROM DAIRY CO. IN DAYLIGHT HOLDUP Two Young Men Enter Offices of Pevely Concern and Escape With Money. Two young men, well-dressed, en- tered the offices of the Pevely Dairy Co. branch at 5211 Margar- ‘etta avenue at 3:50 p. m. today, held up the manager and four wo- men employes at the point of a re- volver and escaped with $3000 they took from a cash drawer. Albert Andrews, the branch man- ager, was at his desk, and Miss Mary Whitehead, the cashier, was straightening her accounts before taking the $3000 to the banks. One of the youths, as he approach- ed the counter, suddenly drew a weapon and ordered the offive force to remain quietly at their desks. The other youth darted to the cage, in which there were no funds. He then went to the cash drawer, found the $3000 in bills and stowed it in a bag. “Come on,” he shouted to the other youth, who had covered An- drew. Miss Whitehead, and two girl stenographers, with his weap- on. The pair ran out the door, jump- ed into a car they had parked nearby and drove westward to Un- ion avenue. CLOUDY TOMORROW, LITTLE CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE THE TEMPERATURE. * rr. ; ‘2 YP. Mm ste Gey'e hich. 82 (4 bd. m.): > 6p “TQ Sis > toe epee me Official ferecast for St. Louis and vicinity: cloudy tonight and tomorrow ; not much change in temperature. Missouri: Part- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow, probably thunder- showers in the extreme south portion; not much? change in tem perature, Illinois: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; possibly thunder- showers ‘in the extrerns south portion; not cha in temperature. Arkansas: TOnght and tomor- row, cloudy; scattered showers. Relative humidity at noon 38. Sunset,’ 6:37; sunrise oe miney » 4 ~. ea I gti ot . . 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PAGE 2 SPLINE REPORTED SIGHTED OVER VENEZUEL: OVERDUE TWO DAYS | a — Sane Avistor Bound to| Have Been Forced Down, as Fuel Was Supplied for 50-Hour Flight. By the Asmciated Press. CARACAS, Venezuela, Aug. 2%. —It was reported here today that an itrplane was sighted over the delta of the Orinoco River at 3% o'clock Saturday afternoon, flying in a southerly direction. The Government telegraph op- erator at Tucupita City, in the cen- ter of the delta territory, wired the operators a Ciudad Bolivar, Satur- day that a mail carrier who ieft Barrancas for Tucupita that day had toid him he saw an airplane at 2 o'clock flying over a small river in the delta. It was proceed- ing in ¢ southerly direction toward the Boca Grande, main outiet of the Orinoco. The plane is supposed to have been that piloted by Paul Redfern, who left Brunswick, Ga., Thursday on his proposed nonstop flight to Brazil. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Filed ty Msi Bone JO KBLED, 2 HRI MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 | ; ‘ : ¢ Since his start, there has been. no authenticated news of his be- | ing sighted, although it was re-' ported from the Bahamas that a4 steamer had seen his plane, pro- gressing scuthward. If Redfern was forced down in the interior and escaped hurt, he had sufficient food to last for 10 days and safety apparatas by which he predicted before leaving he might almost indefinitely exist in the jungles. Forced Down Long Ago; Had Fuel for Only 52 Hours. Br the Aseortated Preee. BRUNSWICK, Ga. Aug. 29.— The fate of Paul Redfern remained wuneertain today as the hours con- tinued to pass, with no news from the flyer who winged his way out over the Atlantic last Thursday on his flight to Rio de Janeiro. Brazil. News that a plane, presumably Redfern’s, had been sighted in Ven- ezuela Saturday was communicated immediately to the young wife of the aviator. Redfern’s plotted course did not carry him over. Venezuela, and if the airplane reported sighted there was the Port of Brunswick, the avi- ator had been blown off his course a few hundred miles to the west- ward. The monoplane, Port of Bruns- wick, hours ago has been forced down in ita journey by the exhaus- tion of fuel, if Redfern even then had escaped a tropical storm along his route. He carried fuel for 62 hours of fiying. but this supply would have been depleted about the middie of Saturday afternoon at the liatest. Apprehension for his safety was increased Saturday night when re- ports were received from aviators returning to Miami that severe gaies had been experienced off Hopetown, Great Abaco, on the eastern fringe of the Bahamas, Redfern had mapped out a course which would have placed him in the path of this moderate storm. Paul J. Varner, chairman of the Brunewick-to-Brazil flight com- mittee, announced today that the State Department has been re- quested to ask assistance of ali South American Governments in searching for HKedfern. NEWMAN TO STAY IN COUNTY JAIL UNTIL COURT CONVENES Arrest Ie Expected of Several Per- sons He Is Thought to Have Ac- cused of Bank Robbery Attempt, Byecial to the Post-Dispatch. TAYLORVILLE, Iil., Aug. 29.— Art Newman, the Birger gangster under life sentence, who was brought here from Chester to tell a grand jury of the attempted Kin- eaid (1ll.) bank robbery, will stay in the county jail until Sept. 12, when the August term of court con- venes, State Attorney Priehs said today. Meanwhile, the arrest of several persons believed to have been named by Newman in his story to the grand jury is expected. New- man now is being held as a witness against the unnamed persons who allegediy attempted the robbery and were driven away by armed citizens. Newman's wife, staying at a local hotel, is allowed to visit her husband daily. ee ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oe ty PULATZER Published The er Publishing Ca, ayy Sean te oF net end | 2350-mile trip. —Internationa]l Photo Miss FLORENCE ANDERSON, Los Angeles school teacher, killed by bandits who attacked the train on which she was re- turning from Mexico City last Tuesday. — ROUND-THE-WORLD RACERS REACH G CANADIANS FORCED BACK Continued from Page One. the Union Jack and th-7 knew they were over England. After cruising farther they came to the conclusion that they + ere over the Devon country on the south coast, and turned their course northeastward, skirted London's suburbs and came down gracefully at Croy.on at 10:35 o’clock on a peaceful Sunday) orning. Both Brock and Schlee took turns at the controls during the they were so preoccupied that they ate only a ham sandwich between them. They drank some water and cold coffee. The fiyers were enthusiastic about tho ~vay the plane functioned. “Ag for the motor,” Brock remark- ed, “she never missed - revolution.” They estiamted they used only 9% gallons of gasoline hourly and two gallons cf oil. Did Not Set Time Record. The Pride of Detroit, whose speed varied considerably. did not estab- lish a time record for the crossing. Nevertheless’ when the aviators went to bed early last night they eapressed confidence they would accomplish what they set oul to do—make a round-the-world flight in less than 28 days. From Munich they will go to Belgrade, capital of Jugo-Slavia. Tully and Medcalf Encounter Storm at Oakville, Ont. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Ont., Aug. 29.—Capt. Terry Tully, pilot, and Lieut. James Medcalf, navigator, of the trans- Atiantic S8tinson-Detroiter mono- plane the Bir John Carling. were forced back by a storm after they had hopped off at 6:60 a. m. today for a 3742-mile non-stop flight to London, England. They encoun- tered a severe storm south of Oak- ville. Although the weather was fine at the hop-off, the aviators ran into a heavy rainstorm while flyign over Lake Ontario. When they reached Oakville, just west of Toronto, they decided that storm conditions were so severe that it would be unwise to continue. After a run of about three-quar- ters of a mile down the field, the fiyers made a perfect getaway. They took off to the west and, after circling the city to gain height, turned east, The at- tempted 3742-mile flight is for the $25,000 Carling prize. At Windsor, Ontario, the Roya! Windsor. also a Stinson-Detroiter monoplane, given a final inspection by Eddie Stinson, the builder, and Pilot C. A. (Duke) Schiller and Navigator Philip 8. Wood, declared that only very unfavorable weather would prevent their hop-off. Reporta of unfavorable weather conditions between Windsor and Newfoundland led Wood and Schil- ler to postpone their scheduled take off today. As the London-to-London mono- piane, Sir John Carling. rose with its heavy toad here today a cheer was given by the 12.000 spectatofs at the field. Capt. Tully and Lieut. Medealt, navigator. are »vroducts of war flyers. Both served in France with the Royai Fiying Corps, and are now members of the Provisional Fiying Corps of Canada. The Royal Windsor will carry 500 gallons of gasoline and &@ two weeks’ supply of provisions. it is estimated that the fuel will keep the plane in the air from 45 to 47 hours. The ship also carries radio inf Neither slept and’ CLAIMS BODY OF TEACHER KILLED BY MEXICAN BANDITS Father of Miss Florence Anderson Denies Report of l-strange- | ment. | By the Associates Prees. | LOS ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 29.— Two rival claims were made for the | body of Miss Fiorence Anderson, |Los Angeles school teacher who | was fatally wounded in a bandit at- tack on a Mexican train on which she was’ a passenger. when the body arrivea here yesterday. The claims were made by Mrs. Jean Garrison, a Los Angeles cousin /of Miss Anderson, who said she in- tended to take the body to Denver for burial, and by Charles H. An- derson of Spokane, Wash., Miss Anderson's father. From Spokane came word from Anderscn that he would leave for Los Angeles to arrange burial of his daughter “in California with her | ancestors,” and branding as “pure | invention” purported statements of Miss Anderson before her death that she and her father were not on friendly terms. In presenting her claim, Mrs. Gar- rison disclosed that the school teacher had made a holographic will just before leaving for Mexico. The will left her estate. consisting of life insurance and personal property, to Mrs. Garrison, and re- quested that h.'ss Ander-+n be buried beside her mother in Den- ver. Possession of the body of the school teacher is considered impor- tant. since authorities point out it might play a part in reparation de- mands upon Mexico. WOMAN'S DEPOSITION FILED IN $75,000 WILL CONTEST An upstairs neighbor who claims she listened in on the affairs of Charles H. Wilson, deceased laun- dry owner, through holes in the floor made by badly constructed plumbing, entered the will contest suit over his $75,000 estate today in a deposition filed in the Circuit Court. She is Mrs. Mollie L. Shields of Shelbyville, Ind., who, at the time of Wilson's death, Nov. 11, 1925, occupied the upstairs flat in his home at 4627 Maryland avenue. Wilson married his housekeeper. Mrs. Martha A. Snyder when on his deathbed and left her his es- tate in a will replacing a pre- vious document. Two cousins of Wilson, Mrs. Jessie Gibbens of Middletown, O.., and Mrs. Nannie Husbands of Clay. ton, to whom he had left $5000 each {n a previous will, are suing to have the bequest to Mrs. Martha Snyder Wilson set aside. The first will bequeathed the bulk of Wil. son's estate to the Masonic Home and the Shrine Hospital for Crip- pled Children, In her deposition Mrs. Shields said she heard Wilson and Mrs. Wilson quarreling frequently, but heard no marriage ceremony be- ing performed as Mrs, Wilson -as- serts. Mrs. Shields avers that be. fore her marriage Mrs. Wilson told her Wilson had been stricken with paralysis and was not mentally competent. 7 equipment and a collapsible rubber lifeboat. Wood, a native of Duluth, Minn., is a brother of Gar Wood. veteran motorboat racer. He served two years in*«the World War in the American Aviation Service. Schill. er, born in Iowa, eniisted in the Canadian Roya! Air Service when 18 years old and served through. out. the wear. | - A Jf iP a 4 ie *. 7 i », rae 4,5 4 Ye . we Oe CD. 9 nt ee RI om ee oe INDERATLMENT OF “ERAT Car of Broadway Limited, Eastbound, Plunge Over 200-Foot Embankment. | WESTBOUND FLYER ALSO IN —Passengers Safe. ————— ssociated Press. Br ee PSBURG, Pa. Aug. 293.— Shortly after the eastbound Broad- way Limited of the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked near Altoona | early today. resulting in the deaths | ,of two enginemen, the westbound Broadway Limited, New York to Chicago. was in a mishap at Wil- more, Pa, near Johnstown. A railroad coupling between many passengers and death or injury on the eastbound train. The pin held firm, even when the first Pullman ‘car shot out over the edge of a hill and hung suspended qver the embankment, some 200 feet deep. The wreck occurred on the sharp Bennington curve near the Gallit- zen tunnel. The tracks bend to the right at the bottom of a down grade. Instead of taking the curve, the heavy train, hauled by two lo- comotives, apparently went straight ahead. Two Locomotives Over Bank. The engines and a combination baggage-club car plunged over the hill, bringing death to two engine- men and injury to two others. As the club car went down it broke from the first Pullman. This Pull- man shot out into space and came to rest hanging over the brink. The pin attaching it to the next Pull- man in the rear held firm and the passengers, awakened by the bump- ing halt, scrambled from their berths and, with the aid of railroad { i men, made their way to safety. Two other Pullmans left the rails, but did not overturn. The dead: Cc. L. GARRETT, engineer, Pit- cairn, Pa. R. C. SPANGLER, fireman, Der- ry, Pa. The injured: BD. F. Hartman, Conemaugh, Pa.., fireman, fractured arm, cuts, bruises and pe-wible internal in- juries. G. R. Hunter, Pittsburg, engineer, cuts and bruises. Relief Trains and Nurses. J. W. Simpson, conductor, Manor. Pa., E. G. Sutton, baggageman, New York, and the cinb car attendant were in the club car at the time of the wreck, but wer not hurt, rail- road officials here reported. The attendant, at first reported missing, was later found assirting passengers in the three derailed Pullmans to dress. Two relief trains carrying doc- tors and nurses were sent from Pittsburg and one from Altoona. Wrecking crews were dispatched from several points and there is one stationed at Gallitzin. The train, which left Chicago yesterday at 9:55 a. m., Central time, passed through Pittsburg at 12:33 a. m., and was due in New York at 9:40 a. m., Eastern time, this morning. The wreck occurred at 2:32 a. m., Eastern time. The train was composed of two engines, club-baggage car, eight Pullmans and one observation car. Mishap to Westbound Train. The westbound limited crashed into a freight car door, which. it was believed, fell from a freight train and landed on the main line rails. The pony truck of the first locomotive of the train was de- railed. The engineer made a quick stop and the second locomotive and the Pullmans were not affected. They remained on the tracks. The crippled engine was cut off and, after a delay of 45 minutes. the train proceeded, being hauled by one locomotive. Passengers of Opinion Too Much Speed on Curve Caused Wreck. By the / ssoviated Presa, HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 29.— Passengers on the eastbound Broadway Limited wrecked earlier in the day, were interviewed when the train arrived here. despite ef- forts of the Pennsylvania railroad authorities to prevent newspaper men from reaching them. C. M. Whitehead of McKeesport Said it was the general opinion of the passengers that the wreck was the result of too much speed in rounding a curve. Another passen- ger, who was in one of the wrecked cars, thought a too sud- den application of brakes. when the train was on the curve, caused the deraliment. Scene at Wreck and Rescue of Fire- man Who Later Died. By the Associated Presse. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29.—“We were lucky.” said L. L. Serre, of Amarillo, Tex.. when the delayed Broadway Limited reached Phila- deiphia. Serre was sleeping in a lower berth, in the car following the club car, which was poised over the embankment. “The car was tilted at such an angle it was impossible to stand on the floor,” he said. “The car had swung around so that’ 1 could look right down through a window 5 | d é MISHAP ‘Accidents on Pennsylvania | pin stood- BROCK AND SCHLEE DESCRIBE Lost Their Way Over England—Struck Vio- lent Rain Storm Off Irish Coast— Plane Functioned Perfectly. ’ : ’ i | : | 10:35 o'clock (4:7" % Louis time) though they | had flown the 2351 miles between Railroad Occur Within Harbor Grace, N. F.. and Croydon. ' , : Few Hours of Each Other | By ARTHUR E. MANN, chilled we couldn’t drink it when A Staff Correspondent f the Post-| we tried later. Dispatch and New York Worid. “We frequently exc ed the LONDON. Aus. 23.—William | J0>s of piloting and naviga It would have been Impossible to Brock and Edvard Schiee stepped | .1..., even if one of us had wanted out of their monoplane, Pride of to—the storm was too violent. With Detroit. at the “roydon airport at | the wane of the night. however. the weather moderated, but clouds and mist persisted. That is why we never saw Ireland. “We had to go up 4500 feet with the result that the first land we sighted wag Devonshire. And you f bet we were glad to see it.” This sentiment was still with bim after he and Brock had actually landed, for when the flyers entered the airdome office after their land- ing. Schlee proposed and drank a toast to “Good old British terra firma.” The flyers and “Doc” Kincade. representative of the makers of the Wright Whirlwind motor. which the Pride of Detroit uses, were de- lighted with the condition of the engine and the plane. The motor did not miss a beat, the flyers re- orted. Brock and Schlee were pleased with the oi] and gasoline consump- tion. The plane left Harbor Grace with 375 gallons of gasoline and had at least 85 left when she ar- rived here. Of the 15 gallons of oll carried, only two were used dur- ing the trans-Atlantic flight. “Why. we could have gone right on to Munich,” said Brock with enthusiasm. . The flyers added that their com- passes worked perfectly through- out. Common School Map as Chart. “But look at their chart.” broke in Kincade with a laugh. “It's only a common school geography map of the North Atlantic and England. That shows some navi- gating.” The mechanic was confident the flyers would have no engine trou- ble on their trip. “They expect a total of only 250 flying hours at the most and she is good for much more than that,” he said. Schlee, although admitting one of the hardest stretches of the trip had been accomplished and the longest except for the Pacific hop. safd that he and Brock expect to face very troublesome weather in crossing India at this time of the year. : “We had expected to get east via Russia,” he explained. “but the difficulties of securing supplies there and the present political sit- uation make it unadvisable. The Indian route makes the trip longer and larder.” The flyers had little time to eat much on their trans-Atlantic flight, which was the first nonstop air journey by plane from America to England. “Bill ate half a ham sandwich when he saw the British Isles,” raid Schiee. “I had a cheese sand- wich, half a ham sandwich and two oranges. I tried the coffee but it was too cold.” yesterday morning, as «ilmly as were members of a personally conducted tourist party. In 22 hours and 55 minutes they partly through fierce storms, and had been delayed nearly three hours b) being lost over Fngland. But they had successfully accom- plished the first and hariest leg of the’. -ound the world race for a new record. Only the Pacific hop will be longer. “We « 1inly didn’t know where we were af'°r we first sighted En- giand,” Schlee said while he and Brock were telling the correspond- ent about the flig across the At- lantic. Got Lost Over England. “We kept our courses perfect un- til we were over Devonshire. Then we got lost. We cruised about for three hours trying to locate to nis which would give us our position. The town of Seaton fi-ally did the trick for us by hoisting a British flag. and we knew at least what country we were in. Then we swooped down through the clouds, identified Dawlish. and headed straight for London. Previously, in swinging into wider sweeps, we had sighted Plymouth, which at the time we thought was some city in Ireland. But w never saw Ire- land at all. “We had wonderful weather at the start from Harbor Grace, but it began to get bad tov ard sunset. For a few minutes we had the novel experience of flying in the center of a wonderful rainbow. This allowed us to check up on our drift calculations, which we found had been perfect. “After nightfall the weather got steadily worse, with considerable wind and rain for the next three hours. But the last three hours of the night were terrific. The wind increased until at times we felt we were rushing along at 300 miles an hour. Ran Into Violent Storm. “The rain beat on the windows so hard we could hear it above the roar of the motor and the air blast. It seeped in over the windshield so that we got soaked to the knees. It stung the whirling steel propeller with such forces that it even bit into its knifelike edge as acid etches metal. “We tried going up 10,000 feet to get above the storm, but when the thermometer registered 29 we came down again for fear ice would form on the wings and weigh us down. It was during that climb that the cof- fee in our vacuum flask got so and see the wrecked locomotive at the foot of the ravine, about 150 feet below. I don’t understand how all the passengers escaped injury.” The rescue of R. C. Spangler. fireman of the locomotive, who later died, from the cab at the bottom of the embankment was accomplished by 10 men from the train. His screams attracted ‘at- tention to his plight. The men crew and groped their way to the locomotive. The fire in the locomo- tive had spilled ovt and itt gave off a red glare. The finally got the fireman out of the cab and on to a stretcher. To get him to the top of the bank it was necessary to stretch ropes similar to the way they arc used by mountain climbers. Span- gler died a short time afterwards ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH "FLIGHT ACROSS THE ATLANTIC borrowed lanterns from the train’ | PRINCIPAL OWNER OF Pgs FIRST TRANS-ATLANTIC FLIGHT WAS THE FASTEST Alcock and Brown in 19198 Aver- aged 120 Miles an Hour; Brock and Schiee 111. Special to the Post-Disvatch. NEW ZJORK, Aug. 23.—Contrary to the belief of most newspaper readers, norstop airplane flights across the Atlantic not only have failed to hang up any speed records in 1927, but actually have fallen short of the mark set eight years ago by the first plane to blaze this trail. A comparison of times and distance in this field follows: 1919—Alcock and Brown, from St. Johns, N. F., to Clifden, Lreland. 1960 miles in 1¢ 1-5 hours; aver- age speed, 120.9 miles an hour. 1927—Lindbergh, from Roose- velt Field, L. L, to Paris, France. 3610 miles in 33% hours; average speed, 107.7 miles an hour. Chamberlain, from Roosevelt Field to Plymouth, England, 3425 miles, in 34 hours; average speed, 100.7 miles an hour. Byrd, from Roosevelt Field, to Brest, France, 3524 miles in 32% hours, average speed, 105.2 miles an hour. Brock and Schlee, from Harbor Grace, N. F., to Plymouth, England. 2150 miles in 19 1-3 hours. aver- age speed, 111.4 miles an hour. C. S, Coleman, Veteran, Dies. Charles S. Coleman, 79 years his home, 5941 Horton place. He the Kentucky Cavalry. He was second lieutenant commander and treasurer of St. Louis Camp 731. United Confederate Veterans. His wife, four sons and three daughters survive him. ee nee elma xe it OP Sere : . ee. - ‘ : : wet oadiienet > old, died today of heart disease at | North Second street, a held under monthly rental said the equipment would in the manufacture of | organized in 1917 and at the of its prosperity employed men. It was merged later smaller concern in the into receivership in United The sale today was by Judge Faris and the Brandle carried the paying more than $23,006 § owed by the motor a! SS — served with Gen. John Morgan in | Padi ey ee - f; 7 fe es? ‘* , s 4 . * The BRAMBACH Baby Grand For Those Who Want Real Music $ N the charm and beauty of its ex- quisite design and in the sweetness and brilliancy of its wonderful tone, Convenient Terms the Brambach Grand stands alone. It is unapproached by any piano in the world at anywhere near its price. We will allow liberally for your present piano in exchange) EXCLUSIVELY AT TUESDAY package (6 “The Music Center of St. Louis” A nee —_ — — —— + eee Milk and Dark Chocolate Mara- schino Cherries. . . .in 1-Ib. boxes Cherry Marshmallow Pecan Layer Cake **e@eeeee eee ‘ totahe the“Blues” outof Breakfast. == 417N. 7th St. : Where Sweet Meets § z The Busy Bee Tea Rooms are a cozy nookery where there’s a mighty fine cookery—Sodaand — Afternoon Tea Service. to lunch or dine. Best Sweetmeats, too, in town. ~ aa LAY Se fr P Pa” : ., 2 od 3 a * CMON) vnc 5 os ve eink oe tee 2s re ae at $e 8 $F at x “4 . 2 Motors Corporation, which District Court in January, f a, » Os ae Found Dead on) Near* Providence, ‘Ky., Had Been Separated HER HOME IN AUTO WEDNESDAY Fa ne 17, Thought to this morning of Miss sagen added to the the murder of Fred Russell, 2i-year-old escort. . when a searching party found yesterday near the body of 1] at a point just off an oned road leading to the old unds, now abandoned, sd She was taken to the at Evansville, but died at -15 o'clock this morning without : ing consciousness. Meanwhile six persons, including leo brothers and a sister, were in the county jail at Dixon, r here, in connection with the e. All denied implication when en into custody. The ‘six are: ude, John and Bthel Stevens, ~e Howard, Harland Reynolds and smer Winstead. all of Providence. Bodies Found Near Auto, “tt was Winstead and Howard i last Friday. discovered the omobile in which Russell and De Armond were riding ednesday night. They found it ndoned near the spot where two were discovered. Each of other four was reported. to ve been with Miss De nd her reputed fiance sometime nesday or Wednesday nm De Armond lived with an Charles Gatisier, who led the » which found the bodies after days’ search. Russell had bor- ‘rowed an automobile Wednesday afternoon and called at the Gans- Jer home that night to take the ri for a ride. When they did not Gansler, thought they had eloped, he told officers, and t worry. When no word received from them the following he began the search. The body of Russell was found | ' g about 300 yards from the au- mobile. He had been badly beat- and shot thro the head. venty-five yards further on the rching party came upon Miss Armond, bound and gagged and pped of most of her clothing. too, hed been beaten as if by ® heavy instrument and her er right jaw was fractured. mpled weeds in the viciniiy in-] ted there had been a struggle. Officers have advanced the ory Russell was killed by rib- who also attacked the girl and/ led her to cover up their crime. Separated From Wife. The name of Russell's estranged rife was brought into the investl- on today, for it was reported had been seen in Providence) mn. Ill, Charlies Russell, fa- of the slain youth, said his and daughter-fn-law did not along” together. | =ormation that- Russell mn he and Miss de Armond ieft nesday night, The money was & when his body Amazed saree Days After | A _EVANSVILLE. 1nd, Avg. mortem examination sre today to determine the the death of Miss Pauline 29.—A : |! fi i PP aml . 7 & Rtg a ss : : : 4 i 3 : * head. Bones were broken end) — .. “mazed that the girl could lived so long with such in- after three days of exposure. | attack is believed| , i : 5 At “i 5 q Seat 8 Bio) * & % i at ret * . uy AND ESCORT ji ANDSHOT |
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LA FOLLETTE ASSAILS COOLING Y, Wisconsin Senator Predicts pag £ sage of McNary-Haugen Bill by = Next Oongress, ; 2 By the Associated Press. 4 ASHLAND, Wis., Aug. 29.—The Coolidge administration, offering no farm relief, has made the farm. | er’s economic situation worse, Sen.’ ator Robert M. LaFollette Jp. charged in an address at the Equi. ty Society picnic here today. a He assailed the Coolidge forces for its “do nothing policy” in han. dling the Mississippi flood situa. tion; he declared that the Govern. ment must be purged of corrup. tion and predicted that Senato elect Vare of Pennsylvania and’ Ps sad ee Smith of Illinois would never be | seated in the Senate. "The Coolidge propagandists have shouted themsélves | yelling about prosperity,” said Sen. ator La Follette. “They have even tried to cinvince. “They have even their situation was growing better every day but official reports from the Government departments sho that the situation is growing wo instead of better. ; The next Congress will witness another struggle over the McNary. Haugen bill. In my judgment it will pass by a larger majority than at the last session. If it is again vetoed by the President it will be a foremost issue in the campaign of 1928." ‘|MOTOR TRUCK GO. PROPERTY SOLD AT AUCTION FOR $55,000 T. C. Brandle, Former Vice Presi. dent of Concern, Bids in Equip- ment and Real Estate. The factory equipment %of the Traffic Motor Truck Co. and sev. eral small pieces of real estate were * sold at auction at the Courthouse door today to Theodore C. Brandle, formerly vice president of the — truck company and later receiver | for its successor, the National Mo- tors Corporation. was $65,000. The machinery is housed at pres- ent in the Traffic plant at 5200 , ; North Second street, a building held under monthly rental. Brandle said the equipment would be used in the manufacture of trucks by-a new company. The Traffic Motor Truck Co. was _ organized in 1917 and at the height @ of its prosperity employed 1600 7 men. It was merged later with a smaller concern in the National Motors Corporation, which went into receivership in United States District Court In January, 1924. The sale today was by order of Judge Faris and the purchase by Brandle carried the obligation of paying more than $23,000 in taxes owed by the motor corporation. Sill EXCURSION STEAMERS UL line Operator’s Chair t has four adjustments to meet _ §ndividual requirements. 4137 ; comfortable seat and ball-bearing Cemiort Controls Mental Efficiency” PLT | WALL NiAike ‘Bet. Olive & Locust) 1e IDEAL 307 N. 4th St. c y , | “Ty a ~ ¥ a Db IE E a8. ts watt aC . | . wa. DIES , — a : I ia bide te | z 4a i & ; 3 ns Be. Pe Ds es & ££ ¥ pry ‘ aot . ®5Wallowed in Cave-In. IN, Pa., Aug. 29.—John oe 8 years old, was swal- ® cave-in at Olyphant ~~ tight miles easgt of here, » Police and miners are dig- , me body. There was @ — & street in Olyphant ‘= 7a the boy was playing .. * When another sub- bas Sey é cag an 4 ATEN AND SHOT IUDEATH ON RIDE Qrptan, 17, Thought to -Aitaded by Robbers— 5 SS OVIDENCE, Ky., Aug. 29.— 7 in an Evansville (Ind.) hos- nal eat lY this morning of Miss of officers seeking to mystery of an attack ia the murder of Fred Russell, Nie yesterday near the body of now abandoned, near | __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, Movie Star and Ex-St. Louisan Whose Engagement Is Announced a PA Sou OD EARNEST J. KRAUSE J&. AUTO LEAVES TRAIL FROM DEATH SCENE TO DRIVER’S HOME Continued from Page One. trail leading west to Gore avenue and Harris’ home, but almost as clearly defined there was another trail to the east, which they had overlooked before. They followed the new marks down east to Edgar road, north to DeQueen avenue, back to the south- east across a lot to Glendale road again, west once more to Elm ave- nue and south to Watson road. The tracks led into a yard there. Second Suspect Assumes Blame. On the drive the policemen found another machine. It was a dilipi- dated Ford touring car. It had no license tags. The red glass was missing from its tail light. The left front and right rear rims were dented and flattened from runhing bare over hard road sur- faces, but the wheels carried tires. Afterward it developed that the owner had put them on after driv- ing home on the rims. The man that answered McDon- nell’s knock was told to dress. At the police station he said he was Edgar Hudson, 24 years old, @ la- borer. _ “We've arrested you.” said Chief McDonnell. “for running over a man at Lockwood and Big Bend road last night. What have you got to say?” “J guess I did,” Hudson repliea. “My wife told me I had hit a man and said for me to stop. I didn't see him myself. I didn’t dare to stop because I knew I'd get into trouble for not having license plates.” This morning a Coroner's jury named Hudson as the driver of the machine which killed Redfern and h was ordered held for the grand jury. FIVE BOYS, 10 TO 13 YEARS OLD, HELD FOR BURGLARY Five boys, ranging in age from 10 to 13 years old, were sent to the ‘House of Detention yesterday to await hearing on several charges of burglary. Two of the boys—one is 10 and the other 11—were arrested yester- day by a policeman in the offices 6f the Park Manufacturing Co., $110 Park avenue. They confessed they and three other boys had robbed the piace, off and on, since June 22, stealing small amounts in cash and cigarettes and cigars. They gained entrance by breaking a small rear window. Cornelius Higgins, manager of the place, told police the offices had been. broken into three times before yesterday. Twelve dollars, he said, was the maximum haul in robbers made. The -sec- ond time they got about $f in cash and Pan anneal Pee . : Pil ‘ Rye ever fale 4 Popa gued SS aierin 2 ae ; . n> : ~ Re CRIT Se aE i isteiadiaieeealiatn ninee hates ide: shear eatin illite inna ie end octned atl Pe EARL ee PIE PON IO SOE A EMC OIE “IS TOS Perk mE ee VINE OW ew! r A LS, I Akt Kd gn oO * “ - « Payeine hy ya “ : oe, ee ee teeta eee ae Seg alee ote La cop. ea ll eo ee mane . " . ma : wan 2, Allepa: eeetOR we toy Nn Fr rR yeinge nee aime Cea Mim. 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PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAY NOTHING Just Present Coupon to Your Grocer— GOOD FOR FULL-SIZE PACKAGE AT ALL GROCERIES ENGINE HOUSES INCAMBRIDGE AND (=: BOSTON SET AFIRE 'of the United State agains’ at-,; after the trial, but says the con-/ icy of giving Moscow ‘streets new | fessional bondsman, Full-Size Packages of PUFFED WHEAT or PUFFED RICE We're Giving - OB 7% x Se cues | 4 DOA” IT >. ee oe 7” ae ‘ ive, ; NSIT oie. e 4 Ay Wy oe) ry 6 Quaker The unique, new-type cereals that provide the “something different” for breakfast that you seek ET us give you free the “change at breakfast” you and _ your family want. Cereals utterly unlike any other known. If you are “fed up” on your present cereal, by all means accept this offer. Breakfast will seem a totally different meal. Just detach the coupon below and present to any grocery store. What th y e “. ALLL : ne Dae RIS Nate na ~ ; Ps ox" lapis ed . ar oe ee - = rs ty ae ce UAKER Puffed Wheat is whole wheat steam exploded to 8 times its nor- mal size. Then oven toasted to the crispness of fresh toast. Over 25% is bran— but bran so delightfully con- _cealed that you never know it is there. Quaker Puffed Rice is selected rice, processed like the wheat, with a flavor that for delicacy stands supreme in cereal foods. The taste of both is like‘toasted nutmeats. They crunch and melt in the mouth. Children think they’re confections; but you know they are fine grain foods. Try with fruits or berries ERVE plain with cream, milk, or half and half. You'll delight in the variety from the ordinary breakfast dish they offer. Or—as a special treat— Serve with fruits or berries. Give, too, as the ideal children’s supper, as the ideal bedtime snack for yourself. There are many other delightful ways to serve printed on every box. Detach Coupon The coupon is good for a full-size package of either Quaker Puffed Wheat or Quaker Puffed Rice. Accept whichever you prefer. Cut the coupon now before you forget. THE QUAKER OATS COMPANY Room 1621 Pierce Building Corner 4th and Pine Streets =a err Ue lCUCcOrlCU Sel CUD --— =: ws «= ae oe Geese oh oe oe oe oe ae oe oe oe ae oe oe oe ' Riceacs this for full-size package FREE ' ' Ly Present to grocer in payment of full-size ! package of (|) Puffed Wheat or [] Puffed Rice. ! (Check which you prefer.) ’ Name : ' ’ Address. : : ’ ’ OR EE a Dae AN Ce RCE , MEE Blaze Started After Compa- nies Are Called Away to Fi “a Other Incendiary ‘ATTRIBUTED TO SACCO PROTEST) baseaiane Flag Torn at Under Martial Law. By the Associated Prese. BOSTON, Aug. 29.—A series of fires of suspected incendiary origin | ‘and believed in Cambridge, at least, | to be the work of Sacco-Vanzetti sympathizers, was under investiga- tion today while police moved to, protect fire houses which suffered | in four of the blazes. Eight incendiary fires, all with- | | in a mile and a half of each other, kept the fire apparatus of Boston and Cambridge on the jump yes- | terday afternoon and last night. Two fire engine houses each in |Cambridge and this city were set | : 'on fire during the absence of the | gf \companies at one or another of the | ‘blazes and under conditions which ieft little doubt in the minds of lofficials that the outbreaks were | \planned and executed by the same | person or group. Five Fires in Cambridge. Five of the fires were in Cam- bridge. Two of them, those in the fire houses, were set while the ‘firemen were battling flames in an | old barn. The fire companies no isooner had returned to find their | own quarters ablaze than two | chemical plants were discovered burning after slight explosions. In this city two other houses were left temporarily uncovered while the apparatus was called to | the freight yards of the Boston & Maine Railroad, where a storage shed was on fire. That fire, which was the most serious of the day, was pronounced incendiary by officials. In this city | police protection took the for:: of an order sending a patrolman to every station house the moment it was vacated by a company answer- ing an alarm. Rotterdam Reported to Be Under Martial Law. By the Associated Press LONDON, Aug: 29.—The Daily | Mail’s Hague correspondent says | that in consequence of the growing | Sacco-Vanzetfti disorders at Rot- | terdam the Burgomaster put the | town in a state of civil siege Sat- | urday, forbade meetings of more | than three persons and ordered the market closed at5 p.m. Neverthe- less @ crowd gathered in Noord | Square, but the police cleared the | square. Later there was trouble | in the side streets, but the police | dispersed the mobs. Disturbances which have occurred nightly since | the Sacco-Vanzetti executions have | given the police great trouble. An American flag was torn to shreds at the base of the Nelson Memorial, during a Sacco-Vanzetti demonstration in Trafalgar Square here yesterday. A man mounted the column and unrolled the flag with the intention of saturating it with kerosene and burning it. He | climbed gown when called upon | to do so by officials of the Class | War Prisoners’ Aid Organization. | Others, however, seized the flag and in a few minutes it was ripped | to pleces. Ten thourand persons were | crowded in the square. A. J. Cook. | secretary of the Miners’ Federation. in shirt sleeves and collariess, de- | Clared that “the Statue of Liberty | has become the monument of mur- der.” He charged Great Britain with arming for a war against the soviet, citing the present army | maneuvers at Salisbury Plain as an eXample of that preparation. A | Labor army, made up of former | Service men, he added, was being formed and this organization would prevent Angio-Soviet hostilities. It has been deemed advisable, the Daily Mail declared, to furnish @ special guard aboard the steam. ship Leviathan at the Southampton docks until she sails Tuesday. California U. Building Damaged by — Explosion, By t} As Si i Preee BERKELEY. Cal. Aug. 29.—a | bomb explosion last night shat- tered windows, blew open a door, and damaged the front of the bac- | \teriology building on the University |\Of California campus. The bomb | apparently consisted ef a small can filed with a mixture of black 8 powder and dirt. Moscow Workers Hold Sacco-Van- zetti Protest Meetings. By the Ase iated Preas Moscow, Aug. 29. —Calling Sun- | day a day of mourning for world | proletarians, thousands of Moscow : workerge marched yesterday to a mass meeting organized by the | Moscow Communist party tn 28 of ! the largest clubs, theaters and squares. Leading Communists ex- norted the workers to solidarize the | view of the “approaching decisive encounter with the bourgeois” All the Bewspapers carry black hosed Qictures of Sacco and Van. sett) as well as editorials. poems ind = = haliads. One of the matn streets of the Voiga metropotis, | Saratov, where the headquarters __ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927. Demonstration in London: | — Rotterdam Reported (of the Atmefican relief administra- | tion in 1921 was located, has been) | renamed for Sacco and Vanzetti. | [zvestia says: ‘tion of the first magnitude, a re inhuman and a reason for clem- | progressive country with modern ency.” ¥" ved that! legislation.” it says, “is suffering =r _— burn, notorious liquor Fail Once more it is pro these calumnies. Such agitations SOVIET RENAMES PRISON ROUTE in the head Aus. 14 wa — encounters are not solved by | ~ov ‘utionary at- there is tempts and to create a system of; along which for over two centuries | jet entered over the a . id over.’ _coercion and impunity in behalf of) chained convicts were Griven on /| passed through the brai . § eee Pee Soe | crime.” oe their way to Siberia, has been re- a the skull. It was 5 | Jt points out that there has Bi named by the Moscow municipa! | immediately, but ge Against Sacco-Vanzetti Attacks. ' opyverse exploitation” of the de-| authorities “Road of Enthusiasts.” | expect Harvestick to Gezette declares “the Sacco-Van- ia pretense at zetti funeral is the war cry for Spanish Paper Defends U. S.| " MADRID. Avg. 29.—A defense) lay in carrying out the sentence This is persuant to a genera! pol- __ ST, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __-_ one of Spain's leading newspapers. Semght this delay. which their, [ “« great democracy, a civiliza-| sympathizers later characterized as Liquor Runner Was Shot & tacks in connection with the Sacco-| demne@ men and their counsel| names with revolutionary signifi- | were taking liquor fre Sas 'Vanzetti case. is made by A. B. C..were the ones “who tenaciously cance. home. 2 on Aug. 4, Floyd Harvestick, He was shot by Tom C ve, | GCHOOL-PLANNING time—and in this sale are values that make shopping at this | time very profitable—and mothers will find completeness of stocks—enabling ce- | lection of shoes, dresses, hosiery, blouses, hats, etc.—at prices that are most interest- | ing. We list a few of the items as examples. | | 300 Wook Suits for School Wear oe New Fall Models and Patterns At a Special Feature Price 7 5 Mothers should avail themselves of this splendid buying opportunity—for here are new Fall 4-piece wool Suits offered at exceptional savings. There are Suits with— —2 Pairs of Knickers —1 Pair Long and 1 Pair Short Pants —2 Pairs of Long Pants Well tailored of fabrics known for their wearing qualities —single and double breasted models—in two and three but- ton effects. The Coats are alpaca lined—large selection of new shades. Sizes 7 to 17 years. Raincoats and Hats A complete assortment of Raincoats and Hats are shown for boys—including yellow slickers, tan leatherette and black rub- ber coats—for boys 4 to 18 years. (Boys’ Department—Downstairs Store.) Boys’ School Blouses wer a Shoes At q 7 Cc 8] 89 Pair GTURDY, substantial shoes in many good-looking styles, including Ox- W ocollar-attached style of fine fords, straps and some high shoes. For count percales, madras and domestic boys and girls—in black patent leather, | and imported: broadcloth in white, tan tan leather and combinations. Sizes 6 to | or blue as well as fancy patterns. Sizes 8 and 8% to 2 in the group. | 6 to 15 years. Our “Special” Shoes with Kory |] | Boys’ Shirts im sizes 12 to 14%, at 95e | pairs. € Boys’ School Shoes are | Boys’ Caps in collegiate shape, at. . .95c priced at $2.69 and $2.98 pair. ot wid ines We oo MP SIE ead Naw Nee ae ‘ es (Downstairs Stora) Boys’ Ties in new colors and patterns, 50c Guaranteed for 3 Months kindergarten folk where brother and sister may be 5% to 11%. dressed alike. | Made of cotton jersey in blue, tan, or green—all are hand embroidered—sizes 2 to | 6 years. (Downstairs Store.) ee sailbctin ke Teh tlic ot ell id SA MAMET Bilin lla FE oe Displayed 1 mn the House Section, Second F Wrist Watch e695. raage Gist * = Choice ae tively ee aa ss filled cases, each tinned reliable jewel lever move- ment and ribbon band. Rectangular $7.95" Wrist Wa = A dainty white a filled case in the f able rectanguler a dependable jewel levet movement that will give ¢ cellent service. s’ Li ickers, good selection.$1.59 br Under snd wees: | Anti-Darn Hose for Boys & Girl r Brother and Sister Suits | F'VERY pair is -perfect—and these Hose are. H | known for their splendid service giving— GPECIALLY good for the $ 79 for girls there are black and colors—for boys, + black only. Packed three pair in a _ Sizes Misses’ Silk Hose, 89c Pair Full length silk Stockings in assorted light shades—three seamed high spliced heels and double soles—lisle reinforced—sizes 7 to 10. Sale of SampleLampShad (Downstairs Secured From Two of the Country’s Leading Makers | | we secured the entire sample lines of twe large Lamr Shade manufacturers at un- usual savings and offer them in this Sale at prices that are most interesting. Be- } ing samples, there are just one or two of a kind so an early selection is advised. = | Bridge Lamp Shades - Junior Lamp Shades 29 to $G 2 $422 27 0 $1422 ~ Me nig te Sende-dindehed with imported glass fringe—some nge as we ew es © panels of pleated Georgette beautiful designs. if (Washable with soap and water.) . OT caeinaniinn Store: ; | In these two groups are Lamp Shades of many descriptions—including colored paper Shades ‘ . Hi} 44064444444 4444" : ~ eee me CC TC ET A tet: Snow cep quneneenenenedinneatianeubeeimeeeeennenanetememncmmeetnes een LL Te OT LG IT CA TC TT 8 AL CEI BA tLe ee = te tt ee ee roe te a mere ee — — - — _ ee owereene -—egeetagen ater em eee ee a . ~ on on rt ~— - — a ae ~~ ee, nee te ere _— snennineanpeyEnea a anedetene i) : - “3 ?
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- MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927_ sepeeeeetee ee LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__. ISACCO-VANZETTI | PARADE CLASHES With POLICE Mounted Force Diverts March Away From Capi- tol in Boston—Disturb- ance at Cemetery. 100,000 IN LINE LOYD MARVESTICK IMPROVES a ce. ) Liquor Runner Was Shot in £ ei . ee San Aug. 14. = a | oy arvestick, alia. — ff HE /in the head Aug. 14, is shown, MEE , | Slight improvement at St. Mary en re Hospital, East St. Lodis, The hut ee let entered over the left ear ei 3 « passed gp data A a on . lodgtas: a : fees against the skull. — RA Dicottetete. but seaseumb aan a = VJ ND-LEADER expect Harvestick to lirger. ‘ | “Nelly Don” Fall Fashi + fessi 1 bond . wh . ea were taking tquor’ trom’ Caan Clly on a asnions home. | ah -_~ | | ~ 5 Are Introduced Tuesday He was shot by Tom Carten, pred Just back from Paris, Nelly Don brings us a wealth of new a we a : al - Piel MR « a) a P ‘ +. CGN Pty 0%, wee Nee nn en fee ene ee ee eon, ae th, Stew, Saevne . TT AN ER tn a Na Re named Se 5 s z Meh os : if i i Wool Wilton Rugs Unusual Values in Fine Quality 9x12 Room-Size Rugs, Reduced to ee ee’ ; Another Group of New Fall Dresses $0.1 MISSES’ and wom- en's silk Dresses in smart new Fall styles are So moderate- ly priced that you're . sure to make selection of several Dresses. Fashioned of crepe satin, Canton crepe, Georgette and flat crepe. _Tiered, flared, two- piece and straightline - AR satiate Ponte: awe — 7 it ae . ‘ “eae ; iA BS SERED RI ARIS i IS 6 Ca hs 6 5 pi eee EE TY Dea RE APO LO UE 5 aw eit Seeth EY SeSo2 es ie IRM . x edn TaN : “¢Boys & Girls School Watches “ ~ ‘ Kc )o > eee te Dy Sy fabrics and designs in her collection of smart frocks for Fall. Come and view the haffpy results of her trip while selections are complete mn every style and color. -&: Gay New Prints in Home Frocks $1.98 $2.98 $3.98 New pockets, necklines and trimmings make charming new cotton home frocks for the young bride in her new home, for mother when entertaining, and for the business woman relaxing after a hard day. Each has the youthful smartness, the :style- rightness, the trimness of fit and the careful attention to detail you expect of Nelly Don Frocks. Smart Frocks of Light Woolens $8.95 and $9.95 Nelly Don dresses of kashmir, wool crepe, jersey, challis—with that distinctive Nelly Don styl- ing and renowned perfection of fit—all smartly tailored for busi- ness, street, sports and school wear. Just the right weight for immediate wear, these smart Fall . Frocks fashioned by Nelly Don are shown in varied styles. $2.98 V Timekeepers With Our 67% A group of excellent quality Rugs showing new, beautiful designs in luxurious Persian and Chinese effects that are delightful for living room, bedroom and dining room. Each Rug has heavy fringe on ends. Truly remarkable values. Inlaid Linoleum, Sq. Yd., $1.29 The desirable straightline designs in very attractive effects are offered in this high- grade Linoleum. The kind in which the colors are built through to the burlap back. Convenient Terms of Payment (Sixth Floor.) Last Two Days of the Nursery Furniture Sale _ Share in the Substantial Savings Offered by These Remarkably Low Prices! Wicker Wardrobe Dresden decoration in pink and blue on ivory finish makes this practical 4-drawer most desirable. 912.99 Bassinet Drop-side hardwood model with rubber-tired steel swivel wheels—link spring. Decorated panels, lacquer finish in $15.95 lovely colors ... High Chair Dresden decoration on different color enamel fin- ishes; Chair has metal cane Siuminam tray ..-, D9e00 With Cork Insulation 333.2 AS and Porcelain Lining Girls’ Solid Gold ot D IS Wrist Watch =o nel $14.28 Any girl will take pride in being on time when she ogns this smart rectangu- Boys’ Strap 95 Wrist Watch w= A sturdy Strap Watch with white or green gold- filled case fitted with jewel lever movement is an effi- An excellent choice for an economical effi- cient refrigerator js this Chillaire 3-door side icer with heavy cork insulation and sanitary white porcelain food chamber. Roomy com- partments; 50-lb. ice capacity. 75-Lb. Ice Capaeity, $39.75 Porcelain Refrigerator Gleaming white porcelain one-piece lin- Corkboard Nursery Chair Hardwood Chair, deco- rated with cane panel, play ‘wth cenbet See (Baby Shop—Second Floor.) Chillaire Refrigerators | ae | turn them over DESPITE RAIN Woman Secretary of De- fense Committee Sen- tenced to One Year for Attempt to Show Placard. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Aug. 29.-—-The urns containing the ashes of Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were taken by Joseph Langone to- day from the Forest Hills crema- tory to his undertaking rooms in the north end. He said he would hold them there until he could to “the proper ' claimants.” Miss Luiga Vanzetti was said to | have objected to having the ashes of her brother exhibited in New York or elsewhere and to have ex- pressed a desire to take them di- rect to her home in Italy. Mrs. Rose Sacco was understood to have no objection to Sacco’s ashes being placed on exhibition elsewhere. Miss Vanzetti was in Plymouth to- day. The undertaker refused to de- liver the urns to Mrs. Jessica Hen- derson, who was an active worker / in behalf of Sacco and Vanzetti and | who was accompanied to Lan- | gone’s establishment by a member | of the Citizens’ National Commit- tee for Sacco and Vanzetti. Lan- Woman Secretary Sentenced. Miss Mary Donovan, secretary of the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Com- mittee, was sentenced today to a year’s imprisonment and a $10 fine on charges growing out of her at- tempt to show a placard, alleged to be quoting Judge Webster Thayer, on- the first evening that the bodies lay in state in Boston. She appealed and was released un- der bi@ds of $1100. gone said that he had received no request from the Sacco-Vanzetti Defense Committee for the ashes. Despite the rain a crowd esti- mated at 100,000 looked on yester- day when through eight miles of streets the two hearses were driven to the cemetery. Often the streets | had to be cleared by mounted po- | ’ ’ | | lice. Rain fell throughout the pa- rade. Hoarse shouts from the throng, as police attempted to check the following thousands, were the only demonstrations that came from the multitude. For the most part, the | march was orderly. Plans of those who had charge | of the procession to route it past 'the State House were changed by i ' ’ | the police who held the leading cars to a more direct way. Numer- _ous obstructions had been placed _in the streets leading to the Cap- ito. Signs warned that the thor- oughfares were under repair, Horrible enough killing of you had the political and material powers alone. How much more horrible it is to have this act sanctioned and even blessed by those who pass among us as the leaders of intel- lectual and spiritual power. The blatant emulations with which they aided in your death is the final sign that the act of killing you was the act of vengeance of one class— the class dominated by the wor- aspiring to realize the true mean- ing of life. «se “Your long years of torture and your last hours of supreme agony are the living banner under which we and our descendants for gen- erations to come will march to ac- complish that better world based on the brotherhood of man for which you died. In your marty- dom we will fight on and conquer.” Pointing to a red band she worse, she spoke the words that were printed on itin black: “Remember —Justice Crucified—Aug. 23. 1927." She took her seat as attendants of the crematory prepared to place the caskets in the vaults to the side of the chapel in which they were to be burned. Within five minutes the caskets had been rolled behind the metal doors of the cremating vaulta. Meanwhile, the procession which had been checked by police, ar- rived at the cemetery. From a crowd estimated at more than 5000, it had dwindled to 200 per- sons. The drizzle had also turned into a steady rain, but this did not prevent a large crowd of curious persons from standing around the cemetery. HAY FEVER SinuSeptic Checks It First War cutter? & Relief or Money Back. SEF NOSE ais ne RON Ae SORE Recommended for Sinua Trouble @ Catarrh + cee WE HANDLE CERTIFIED pyre * = Fn TE ORY OF Ane e eER CR ae Ee i a na Ct ra ae al ren ae OL LS PLEO ILA ELON GE LOLOL YY OAS COL LEG OE RNC A LAI TATE Er Bey: OT OOD, + COOOL LIOR IE LLY LT LG ALE LLG | RE EOI DIOL LN LP LOL LS. APPLE LIL LOE LEE ALO AS CAE GIES EIT Nt EG ais ihatediealivvirted + iemile Baal SR te Ef Re oe Rm ae . * - cater Took satedin cadet met Amada pote TERRI ICN ADR He Ng ——— sso Wy ne “ee » TOS wre nig” gree - n A © eet PGE Th 2 Wisin get ” “ ne _ ‘ “ oom " ® « ow a? ad _— eat mae ti Ke, oligow en Ber ali NR ee A OE te SNR SI CN ORIEN LRN, ARO SIO nee iy He OL ELPA A 9 LEE AI N DON Tat MBS Ri LOLLAE IONE S82 OCR EAE A BER EE ALG eh AOS OER OEE SO Ge RMS nl le Rite Fo et AEH So nd NC RS RRA T RO ER tr Sey ing and porcelain exterior. insulation, 3-door, side-icer, 50-lb. ice capacity. Special.. cqjent timekeeper with illu- lar Wrist Watch with 14-k minated dial; three styles. solid white gold case and ribbon band. | parked city trucks left no room styles—for afternoon, for other vehicles, while squads of business or general ou IRAN COAL CO. GAr. 6812-13-14 $89.75 wear. In Marron Glace, balsam green, copper leaf, golden chestnut, Paris blue, navy blue and black. Misses’, women’s and large sizes 14 to 52%, (Downstairs Store.) & Girls 3 Pairs or Boys onths d light shades—three seamed back, } reinforced—sizes 7 to ro. (Downstairs Store.) Shades 4414444454 44644% — A eS et i tt oe ene: eres eee ees - er ey © - a ow =n = Rectangular 95 Wrist Watch $(/= A dainty white gold filled case in the fashion- able rectangular shape has dependable jewel lever movement that will give ex- cellent service. Specials in Wall Paper At 16c Chintz patterns and shadow prints are excep- tional values now at 16c aroll. There are dainty designs for the bedroom and rich elegant effects for living room and din- ing room. At 24c A délightful assortment ‘at this price. Colonial and floral designs for the m, and brocade and tapestry patterns ideal for the living room and dining room. Specially Priced, 24c roll. $ At 39c 15-jewel lever movement. Leather Strap 95 Wrist Watch $] yb A fancy styled case, white a ee rN or green gold-filled on a ~ ‘ x . i sturdy leather strap makes 7 this Watch an unusually at- tractive ornament. 4 (Main Floor.) All Lawn Mowers at Reduction of High-grade Lawn Mowers, all of dependable makes, are reduced now to % Discount made at time of sale. 73 ball-bearing and other off the marked Screen Doors and }/ Windows Reduced /-2 Well-made, strong Screen Doors and Windows, our entire stock, offers marvel- ous values now at a reduction of % the original moderate price. (Fifth Floor.) urniture Sale—2 Days More! Buy Now! Let Your Home Also Profit by the Marvelous Values in This Important Event Living-Room Set 159= Carved solid makogany Noteworthy valnes in frames, mohair upholstery on all wearable parts; cush- ions reversed in multicol- ored velour, and the grace- ful tine front make armchair and davenport ex- ceptional values. $15 First Payment Bed-Davenport Suite 139% A comfortable Davenport and Armchair with carved frames and mohair upholstery on all wearable parts. Davenport opens to double bed, coil spring and mattress. $10 Down, Balance Monthly renee Bedroom Suite 139% Remarkably low-priced — 52- inch Console Dresser with large mirror, vanity table, roomy chif- forobe. bow-end double bed. of walnut and cabinet hardwoods with mahogany overlays. $10 Down, Balance Monthly (Seventh Floor.) LA ALR ate ce. at tell bitte ta i LI CE LLL LLL LE ALLE LLL ALLA AL IN oe policemen were ready to enforce | the obvious blockade. Clash Near Crematory. . Only near the crematory at the Forest Hills Cemetery was there a real clash, and there police drew clubs to keep traffic clear and speed up the funeral followers. In a chapel stripped of religious insignia, the sole spoken word of the service was an address read by Miss Donovan, who termed § the men “victims of the crassest plu- | tocracy the world has known since | ancient Rome.” When the funeral procession | started about 100 men and women | were in line bearing floral tributes. | The flowers later were placed in | four large automobiles and taken | to the cemetery. | Following the hearses were two | closed automobiles with the cur- | tains drawn. The first carried Mrs. | Sacco. Miss Vanzetti and Sacco'’s | gon, Dante. In the other were Al- | dino Felicani, Gardner Jackson and | Miss Donovan of the Defense Com- | mittee. The curtains of the first car re- | mained down throughout the pro- /cessiom Mrs. Sacco, Miss Vanzett! and Dante did not enter the cre- | | matory chapel. It was said the two | women were completely overcome. | and that both fainted on the way Mise Donovan's Address. “Nicola Sacco and. Bartolomeo |Vanzetti,” said Miss Donovan in her address. “you came to America seeking freedom. In the strong idealism of youth you came as workers searching for that liberty and equality of opportunity her- alded as the particular gift of this country to all newcomers. You centered your labors in Massa- chusetts, the very birthplace of _American ideals, and now Massa- chusetts and America havé killed you—mmurdered you because you MT. AU MARKET VEAL ===] Oe VEAL "1 1e Salt Jowl ..... oncceneeth, ABKE Salt Spareribs ............lb. 1Be Pork Chops _..... aen-+ee--Lb. 206 Pineapple, grated... Ne. 2 Can 200 Libby's Crosby
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PAGE 6 __ ADVEETISEMENT For liching Skin Use Zemo, the Clean, Healing Liquid There is one safe dependabie treatment for itchimg torture, that cleanses and soothes the skin. After | the first application of Zemo, you) will find that Pimpies, Blackheads, Blotcbes, Ringworm and similar kin | irritations begin to disappear. Zemo banishes most skin irrita- tion. makes the skin soft, clear and healthy. Easy to apply at amy time. | At al! druggiste—60e and $1.00. a POR SKIN {RRITATIONG _————antniinsninatieniinineeninttinnel Get.a bottle from your drug- gist today, you'll be surprised with the results. | tertous death of the ‘Crown Prince Rudolph and the |§ ' beautiful Marie Vetsera, whom he §@ hunting lodge ‘in |& It was said the § countess learned the true story | from Empress Elizabeth. | | Born in Brittany. the countess | | | married the late Frederick Cun- | | ‘ltfe-Owen, a younger son of Sir |§ | Francis Philip Cunliffe-Owen. They | § | came to America in 1885, | | foved, | January, | among them DEATH DISCLOSES ~ COUNTESS AS AUTHOR | Marguerite Cunliffe Wrote Biography of Empress Elizabeth of Austria. 7 By the Associated Press. = NEW YORK. Aug. 23.— «i> i - Jey MANICURE SETS with comb and mirror in case ... .$3.50 POCKET MANICURE SETS in white celluloid round holder GLASS PIN TRAYS with dainty colored pearl ceilu- loid edges and lace centers. . IVORY WHITE MIRRORS, ring handles, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Toilet Goods Shop—First Floor. .$1.50 . .$2.00 Price. 79c 25c 25c $1.39 15c 15c $1.75 69c $2.00 to $2.50 Men’s Furnishings Price FANCY SHIRTS, neckband and collar attached, broken lines, sizes 14 to 17 .. . .$2.00. $2.50 $3.00 to $3.50 TONGUE BUCKLE BELTS. genuine full grain cowhide, 2-tone combinations. nickel! buckle, sizes 30 to 44 WASHABLE FOUR-IN- HANDS ...... SILK FOUR-IN-HANDS $2, $2.50 BEACH ROBES .... 32 C Quantity ... $3.50 $5.00 . $8.50 $10.00 ANE UMBRELLAS (as is) Men's Furnishings Shop— First Floor. Men’s Suits Former Price 40 YOUNG MEN’S WOOL SUITS, 2 trousers. sizes 32 to 38 ‘S MEN’S DARK WOOL $3.65 Pair TROUSERS, broken sizes . $5.75 Men's Clothing Shop—Second Floor. Men’s Shoes Former M onth-Enad Price $1.00 95c 25c $1.00 $1.95 $1.95 Month-End Price 25.00 $16.50 $2.95 Quantity Month-End Notions Quantity 59 DEXTER'S DARNING COT- Boxes TON; large ball 144 SHINING KIT; 2 in 1; brush, Sets dauber and cloth 140 VELOUR POWDER PUFFS; in gauze; flower trimmed ; 2-inch size APRON AND DUST CAP SETS; apron, cap and bag to match; novelty chintz pat- terns trisimed with rick-rack. Enclosed in bag for hanging FANCY SEW -ON SUP- PORTERS of shirred silk rubber with good rubber tips. All full length. Lavender, pink or green .... PLAY BALLS. Large size and strong. Various colors. Each with bladder FANCY CRETONNE HOUSEHOLD APRONS, rubberized. Novelty shapes with pockets and shoulder straps. Blue, rose, black and yellow combinations .-. 75¢ BATHING CAPS—our entire stock of attractive styles 25c, soc 1 10c Ka. and colors. Various sizes..and 75c 2 foz 15c COMFORT COVERS of cretonne, in assorted colors. Desirable for recovering old comforts and for pro- tecting new ones. Full size . Sanitary Aprons of pink rub- ber. All bound, with tape $1.50 $1.69 GIRDLES with pink satin fronts and backs, and elastic sides. Six elastic support- ers, rubber tipped. Various AL-LON SHOE POCKETS of attractive cretonnes with metal eyelets for hanging. Twelve pockets for Shoes .. CRETONNE GARMENT COVERS that will hold two Or more garments. Various 89c to $1.25 Notion Shop—First Floer. Month-End Silks Former Month-End Price Price 800 PONGEE SILKS; plain and Yards printed; 32 inches wide. Also Stipple Eponge 36 inches wide Silk Shop—Second Floor. Month-End Linens Month-End Price $1.23 55c Quantity Former Price Quantity 10 TABLE CLOTHS: silver bleach damask; hemmed; size 63x104 7 TABLE CLOTH SETS: bleached damask: hem- stitched; six 18-inch nap- kins; cloth 72x108 inch 100 HUCK TOWELING: bleach- Yards ed; heavy weight; 15 inches 100 ECRU LINEN; Yards wide, yard Linen Shop—Second Floor. White Wash Cottons Former Month-End Price Price 200 LAPPETT SWISS: for cur- Yards tains. 27 inches wide, yard ... 2ce20C Yd. 500 WHITE PLISSE CREPE; 30 Yards inches wide, yard 500 PAJAMA CHECKS; Yards white, peach, pink and lavender. 36 inches wide, yard : 400 LINGERIE NAINSOOE; 32 Yards inches wide, yard 300 LINGERIE CREPE; 36 Yards inches wide, yard 500 WHITE VOILES; 39 inches Yards wide, yard ' White Wash Goods Shep—Second Floor. Colored Wash Coli: St LOUIS POST-DISPATTA Charge Purchases Ma HOSE who have attended a nouncement of another such ya End Sale is priced lower than it hag; The Month-End Sale is a storewigy the size ranges and assortments are: effect complete clearance. “Sy Because of the limited quanti ice Because of t ? a Women’s Dresses ~ ot Me Pric ——e 36 FROCKS in attractive $16.75 styles and broken sizes -. ..$25.00 14 GEORGETTE DRESSES in Quantity Women’s Inexpensive Dress Shop—Thircd _ In the Sports Shop, 13 SPORTS COATS; sizes Sports Shop—Second Floor. Misses’ Dresses Quantity Hwee 34 MISSES’ SILK AND GEOR- GETTE FROCKS; broken as $18 Misses’ Dress Shop—Third Floor. a Women’s Coats ti ormer Quantity 20 LIGHTWEIGHT FUR-COL- 21 LARED COATS in broken $59.75 $1 20 FUR-COLLARED LIGHT- 4 WEIGHT COATS; broken $79.50 aa $39.75 DZ. Women’s Coat Shop—Third Floor. = i aoe “> Knitted Coats—Sweat Quay ‘Paes od 40 SWEATERS; attractive styles in broken sizes 11 SWEATERS in broken sizes.$12.75 Sweater Shop—tThird Floor. Girls’ and J uniors’ pies 60 LIBERTY LAWN FROCKS;:. broken sizes for juniors $0 GIRLS’ WHITE FROCKS: $5.95 some soiled; sizes broken ...$7.95 Junior Shop—Third Ficor. Month-End Offerit In the Lowe Where It Will Pay = 4 : ai : $ 2 r - Sieg ‘ > ae cag Not Payable U ntil Q Month- End Sale will we a . for every item included i © offered. a . 4 lots and fragments of and are therefore priced appreciate the advantas Prices We Cannot Oo. D. Orders. —— S sl * ae - ; Women’s Foot P, ity : 4s LAIRD-SCHOBER SHOES; mir broken lines 43s PUMPS AND STRAPS; broken sizes 45 BLACK AND TAN LEATH- ER SLIPPERS: sizes broken Women's Shoe Ghep~Seceng Silk Unde "43 STEP-IN CHEMISES; pink Georgette crepe with lace | medallions .....s-c« «é : 6 STEP-IN CHEMISES: cules : nese; flesh and peach; lace” trimmed . Lingerie Shop—tThird : | Month. End Und "120 RAYON CHEMISES; bodice. top; contrasting color. trim- mings. Flesh, peach and orchid 60 KNIT BLOOMERS; flesh : and white cotton with rayou, stripe; double extra sizes 46, to 50 Knit Underwear Shop— Month. End Hance tity sco WOMEN’S LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS; im. white ’ with cord finish; hane : broidered design .....---- i 780 WOMEN’S WHITE LINEN : HEMSTITCHED HAND-— | KERCHIEFS : 00 MEN’S LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS; barred and core ‘ borders: hemstitched hems « Handkerchief She __Month- End Te oe - 96 Necklaces, 72 Bar Pins, : : es Bracelets, 24 —— yr Combs . °° BS 36 Shoulder Piss, 72 Neck=' weces laces, 36 pairs Earrings, < Compacts, 48 Bracelets, 26 4 Gift Bomes ....i.<seaues ss 72 Necklaces, 12 2-piece Ce $s and Bracelet Sets, 12 - lets. 6 Vanity Ci, Holders, 12 Compacts, 24 Rhinestone Combs Jewelry Shop—First 7% a Ere Fd _—_ —_ Especially Attracti iced E s Early, for Sizes Are] | $7.95, t 178 women” misses’ fur - trimmed everything that will be smart this Fall—special at $15. Quantity Former Month-End Former Quantity Built-In “Stout Arch” Shoes A specialized group, featuring an extensive collection of new styles and popular leathers. on Formerly Priced to $8.50, at Price 97 MEN’S LEATHER HOUSE- Pair Slippers, 5%4 to 7..... . .$6.00 1580 BLACK AND TAN CALF. Pair SKIN OXFORDS, broken ; $10.00 Men's Shoe Fhep—Second Fioor. Price $1.95 $6.45 Month-End Price Price 1500 CORDELETTE: white Yards and tan grounds with colored figures; 36 inches wide, yard . soe2 5cYV dd. 1000 PRINTS; pongee finish; fast Yards color; 36 inches wide, yard.. axe2 5cYd. Colored Wash Goods Shop—Second Floor. Hours of Business: Daily 8:30 to $:00—Saturday 8:30 to 5:30 sports Coats: all silk $39.75 Coats : 10 women’s and 20 lined. Sizes 16, 18 and 36 in the lot. Special $15 and $25 Coats 60 women’s and lightweight
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| | PAGE 3 OPEN UNTIL 8 P M. FINE ea TOPCOATS GABARDINES OVERCAOTS rn ciate. ST. LOUIS PUST-DISPATCH __ eee Seismeeeeenenetnel x MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29. Sneeeneeenetneeeeeentineen ee heise a a a _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH {CATHOLICS TO SEEK 42,000,000 FOR JUNIOR SEMINARY t New School for Negro Chil- dren and Home for Teach- ers Also Part.of Arch- bishop Glennon’s Plan. 1927 is hae ee as ieee nn lee aes RT ‘S MONT H-EN D ODD LOT: S SALE lot Payable Until October EE TT PAT TS : both -End Sale will welcome this --1- | Month-End Furniture Quantity Former Month-End a tg item included j in the Month- Price see eg ere sa iots and fragments of stocks in which $24.75 ue and are therefore priced so low as to $62.50 $45.00 $35.00 $39.75 $79.00 $395 $10.75 IMPORTED BENCH, carved. .$88 $45.00 MAHOGANY BENCH, tapes- ¢ 60 75 — TEA TABLE, red $98 00 $45.00 $45.00 $52.00 $66.00 | ~ $55.00 Sliwe i: $49.00 | * $4.95 | . $195} + $47.50 | 10 $55:00 12 | IDERV Purchases M adel o have attended a Vat mt of another such va] iced lower than it has ¢ ut Month-End China & Glass Former Month-End Price Price 3500 IMPORTED AND DOMES- Pieces TIC CHINA DINNER- WARES, closed out open stock dinner sets. Miscel- laneous pieces, including plates, cups and saucers, etc. Nine price groups, marked 25c regardless of original cost..to $15 45 ICED TEA SETS, consisting of half-gallon pitcher with cover, and six 12-ounce glasses. Cut or engraved high-grade crystal 40 GLASS SALAD PLATES, 8- Dozen inch size. Amber color. Fine sparkling crystal. Set te son Pee ae Ae it on wp eae Quantity SPANISH CHAIR, walnut End Sale is a storewide a S and assortments are clearance. SPANISH CHAIR, mahogany .$125 WALNUT CHAIR, with cane ¢ SR Perea MBM AE he er ae Re aia he a RET SES v > % * ar - Pap tear” Ba oP CN atten te oo so wee Ae baad - y he « . ‘ - ay oe Oy ‘ Re . wr » . , VP ~ ae ae Te ee P aftes edibles he ORS WE cette 4 + ota wee o > oly ‘a> Py EA NIL AA) MELE OD OE EET | te, AS LOOT AT ET RNA EE Mp PEAT RM tim peteenstietinns —— ete on ba aad a iy appreciate the advantages of early se- * Two million dollars is to be tbe objective of Archbishop Glennon’s archdiocesan fund-raising cam- paign, now being organized. Announcement of this was made today by William L. Igoe, génera! chairman of the drive. Most of the money raised will be used for the construction and equipment of a new junior, or preparatory, semi- nary, which is badly needed to complete the Catholic educational and institutional assembly tn the St. Louis archdiocese, Igoe said. “Many Missouri boys with a vo- eation for the priesthood are ut- terly unable to prepare themselves because of the lack of a junior seminary that can take care of them,” Chairman Igoe said. ‘The new seminary ty be a boarding place as well, so that the students from out of the city may have a place to live.” A portion of the $2,000,000 will be used to build a home for the McBride High School teachers, who now live in poor quarters on Jef- ferson avenue, too far from the school, which is on Kingshighway. Another portion will be used to build a new Catholic school for Negro children, taught by the Sis- ters of the Blessed Sacrament. State and city organization for the campaign is nearing comple- tion, Chairman Igoe announced. TEXAS OIL COMPANIES TOLD TO CEASE "MISREPRESENTING® ~ ‘ete T o~ ene MOHAIR EASY CHAIRS $69 e limited quantities, you LARGE EASY MOHAIR 35.08 DOT tad o date nen Ahn ae PP. apy Ree PALABRA A me quate —— oo yelp: « w Prices We Cannot Because of the Ext 0. D. Orders. SETTLE, walnut. Accept Mail, Pppt. Tapestry WINDSOR CHAIRS .........-. $18 China and Glass Shops—Fourth Floor. Month-End Rugs, Carpet and Linoleum Former Price 25 WILTON RUGS, size 27x54 $10.50 inches to $12.00 WILTON RUGS, size 27x54 $13.00 to $15.50 VELVET RUGS, 27x54 inches .$6.25 to $6.75 $22.50 ‘ as Sato een ~ yf oete Raatie pone AD PS, pO a oa ae Vig terior onsite rh yt tne oh Saath AAS OR EE 6 le Teds ee ees ae ee ene ee ee ene. —————. ee cee TT. tea * ee # Women’s Footwear Mont , tit Month-End Price $6.4 $11.90 ; PUMPS AND STRAPS; $8.50 75 $128 Pi broken sizes to $10.00 pensive Dress Shop—Third Floor. 5 BLACK AND TAN LEATH- ; ER SLIPPERS; sizes broken $2.00 $1 65 ae Sports Shop| Women’s Shoe Shop—Second Floor. — _ Silk Underthings Former Price en’s Dresses Former Price n attractive $16.75 d broken sizes ....$25.00 ‘E DRESSES in NEST TABLE, black lacquer. . .$66 * Ween « a ere en Former Price § LAIRD-SCHOBER SHOES: $15.00 broken lines to $18.00 Month-End Price $7.25 $9.25 $4.25 $16.25 $11.25 $7.88 $5.50 $4.25 $82.50 $37.00 $65.00 $27.50 $31.50 $49.00 $125 $25.00 $1.75 TABLE, 5 foot, mahogany | Quantity ENGLISH ARMCHAIR, high back KIDNEY SHAPE MAHOG- ANY DESK DESK, drawers Raa pele eat, THIS FINE NEW SAMPLE COAT UGS, 36x63 DROP LEAF TABLE, walnut. .$35 WILTON R x Former Price $16.75 $25.00 $45.00 $65.00 39 75 $15.50 to $19.50 WILTON RUGS, 36x63 inches IOP IRIE A A YO AS ACRE GB) NOE OMT SET Rae Oe OG IY he Sy a ELI ORR 60 ¥ OND MEER EY TIER IE GRE IN AUTEN mIBER wept Sone Fines ome tthe ced tet oo Month-End CONSOLE TABLES, mahogany, $78 Price « COATS: sizes ; 7 esenemmeen . — die a as prelate tiie ties A A OSCE ER ELS tL LL LIED LYNDON SEEPS SAE LLL TR AHL IEA NOE SOLD E A ALENT SEMA LOGIN) OMAR DA: AREER aR pen Metta te taliah uss Pepi testo t Nee ape ne $5) . STEP-IN CHEMISES; pink Georgette crepe with lace $ 19.4 medallions * STEP-IN CHEMISES; piles nese; flesh and peach; lace EE Gh hb cben cues 0 os 6 $2.95 Ling rerie Shop—Third Floor. $1. 05 1 Month. End Underwear Month-End Price : - = . > . - - » « wr - ~ — - ” « Hera reo = - . * ~— ee 1 retell ec ge Pate RE. COIS AI OPPRID G t EONRE! LONEE E Ht free Na: TR I ARR EN BREINER I IE UNNI Ne ee noe ae eR CCA RN ASE CL OA ENE Re NER. a NA Ne een esr OA EEE ORME pent SA TOG M5 poneemyptteanen . . , : " Bh met = Ba PE chee i" ~— >: rere Messen age * re rd - ARMCHAIR, upholstered SAXONY RUGS, 27x54 inches $15.75 CHENILLE RUGS, 36x72 inches SUNDOUR RUGS, inches LOVE SEAT, mahogany By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The Federal Trade Commission has or- dered eight Texas oil concerns to cease misrepresenting to the public their holdings and financial earn- ings. The eight companies are: Henry H. Hoffman and others of Houston; J. H. Crites and others of Fort Worth, Roller Oil and Re- fining Co., Inc., and others of Mexia; Dispatch Petroleum Co. and ® \others of Wichita Falls; Perryman Investment Co. of Houston: Mid- American Oil and Refining Co. and others of Fort Worth; Right Way Royalty Syndicate of Fort Worth, and 8S. F. Shepard and others of Chicago. In issuing its “cease and desist” orders the commission complained the concerns made “misleading statements as to the methods of financing, false claims of owner- ship, of large producing wells in the heart of the proven fields and of paying big dividends to pur- chasers of stock . -in. their advertising literature.” | AMERICAN LEGION FLAG LADY | HONORS FRENCH UNKNOWN DEAD 59c 98c Mrs. C. A. Robinson Places Wreath on Tomb in Paris With Mes- Lamps and Artwares Blane gee ee PARIS, Aug. 29.—In a simple Month-End ceremony at the tomb of the un- Price known soldier Mrs. Charles Au- gustine Robinson, flag lady of the American War Mothers yesterday conveyed to the mothers of fallen French soldiers a message of love and sympathy from American war mothers. After rekindling the light over the tomb, Mrs. Robinson said: "TIT have the honor to bring a message from the National Amer- ican War Mothers, greetings of love and sympathy, to the dear war mothers of France.” Then address- ing the unknown soldier she said: “Yau will live always in our hearts and memories.” A wreath carricé by the American Legionaires of the Paris post was deposited on the tomb. ANIMAL LOSS IN FLOOD 225,000 Horses, Mules, Cattle and Swine Were Drowned. Br yaoi Associated Press HINGTON, Aug. 29.— Losses in the Mississippi River flood area included more than 225,000 horses, mules, cattle and swine and over 1,300,000 poultry, the Department : of Agriculture announced after a ' summary of new estimates. The flooded area covered 4,417,- 500 acres in 124 counties or par- ishes and reports for 1926 showed cotton was grown on about 2,600,- 000 acres of the flooded area, corn about 1,100,000, hay about 365,000 m and other crops on about 370,000 - | acres. “LABOR SUNDAY” IN CHURCHES Council Urges Move to Abolish . belay FROCKS ; SPANISH. CONSOLE TABLE, $95 24x48 FRENCH CONSOLE TABLE, gold decorated, marble top Tn Shop—Second Floor. SAXONY RUGS, 9x12 ft. .. .$140.00 sses’ Dresses Former Price SILK AND GEOR- 3 FROCKS; broken SAXONY RUGS, 4.6x7.6..... $49.25 CABINET WALL DESK $75.00 10 LARGE DECORATED LIV- ING-ROOM CABINET $110 $75.00 Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. Mont Former Price i RAYON CHEMISES; bodice top; contrasting color trim- _ ‘mings. Flesh, peach and ISPAHAN RUGS, 6.9x9.0 ....$91.50 WILTON RUGS, 4.6x7.6..... $37.50 to $47.50 ges’ Dress Shop—tThird Floor. omen’ s Coats Former Price EIGHT FUR-COL- COATS in —s WILTON RUGS, 6x9 ft. ....$52.50 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 ft. $77.50 ® KNIT BLOOMERS; flesh Draperies and Curtains with rayo and white cotton wit yon Former Month-End .$192.50 -—_ SAXONY RUGS, 9x15 ft... = $158 $259 Price Former “$60 WOMEN’S LINEN HAND- KERCHIEFS: in white with cord finish; hand-em- broidered design ............. 25c ) WOMEN’S WHITE LINEN Coats—Sweater}’ HEMSTITCHED HAND- LLARED agg COATS; broken $79.50 ns Coat Shop—Third ie ‘ to $2.75 Rug and Carpet Shop—Fourth Floor. Former Price base... $10 $50.00 LAMP, oo Twin oy pea $47.50 $20.00 TABLE LAMP, all silver arm with metal shade $47.50 $37. 50 LAMP, antique Spanish de- . . . d > ss gg oe $79.00 $30. 00 FLOOR LAMP, Colonial. eadial $47. 50 Brass arm. Metal shade.. $79.00 IMPORTED BRONZE ARM LAMP. Empire design. . . .$125.00 ORIGINAL JAPANESE 5c 19c green decorated iron legs... .$4.95 $2.50 Artwares Shop—Fourth Floor. WATER COLOR POST- Month-End Housewares ERS, various sizes . Month-End Price $19.50 $6.95 Quantity 1 IRON BIRD CAGE, hand- wrought with marble base .. , ) COATS; an odd attractive to $1.35 oh sizes 12 TABLE RUNNERS ....98c to $3.75 30 CRETONNE LUNCHEON COVERS WITH FOUR eee PROD 6 cc ced cs $2.95 18 VELOUR PORTIERES, double faced, in all colors. Sample Fur Coats. $19.95 Up Newest Silk Coats, $4.95 FINEST DRESSES RS in broken sizes .$12.75 weater Shop—Third Floor. 50c Former Mc Price ; | 1 LAWN FROCKS; 2s for juniors ‘ HITE FROCKS: $5.95 iled; sizes broken ...$7.95 Junior Shop—Third Floor. Month-End Offering@specially Attractive 1e Lower fred Basement re It ly Pay to Make ¥e Jun 35 Georg - 98 FIGURED GRENADINE Pairs RUFFLED CURTAINS with valances 36 ECRU GRENADINE Pairs TAINS Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor. Month-End Blankets Former Month-End Price Price 3.75 $1.98 $1.85 $2.35 aN double extra sizes 46 . Quantity wey Dice Knit Underwear Shop—Third F! 35 HOLLAND SHADES, blue 2 and green. Excellent quality. ¢ 3 AXMINSTER RUGS, 9x12 ft. $52.50 [Month End “RE ES a, Bee $28 1.25 i wiltee cen Gees Price 72 sg mapa RODS, double. ee 45 Yards TER CARPET, Month-End > itt. 00 GS UR... we sks Wahetes: d C 375 LINOLEUM, print, 6x12 ft. $1.00 19¢ 60 Pare tans RODS, single. an 19¢ | Verde atte and $1.10 an Cit Ge i ae ae DS, length Fes 400 POPLIN ARMURES AND iat Rags = ©, short Jengths $1. Yards DENIMS 35¢ B foe 30 GAUZE CASEMENT ‘| Pee Mir oe aay HANDEXE ag NSS MATERIALS «=.=. 25c rice Prigg Ww : ” Ty $5 ” | CHIEFS; barred and corded "2c Ka. B acu pve NETS AND 25 | $1 iY borders: hemstitched hems ....60c6 for $2. 25 atu C | Handkerchief Shop—First Floor. 300 CURTAIN NETS AND ¢1 4 Yards GAUZES 35c _Month- End Jewelry 50c $5.6 Former Month-Exd Price Price 00 % Necklaces, 72 Bar Pins,, 48 ees Bracelets, 24 Earrings, 24 25c 98c nd Juniors’ Frock, ,°=" oulder Pins, 72 Neck- : laces, 36 pairs Earrings, 24 $4.95 Compacts. 48 Bracelets, 24 50 Gift Boxes C @ 72 Necklaces, 12 2-piece Collar and Bracelet Sets, 12 Brace- “sey 6 Vanity Cigarette : olders, 12 Compacts, 24 $3.00 Rhinestone Combs $1 00 Jewelry Shop—First Floor. CUR- Others 65c to 95c¢ END TABLES, with red or Quantity 10 JACQUARD STRIPED BEDSPREADS, 81x90-in. ... 146 STENCILED BED- SPREADS, full size 10 STRIPED RAYON DAM- ASK BEDSPREADS, full Former Quantity Price 6 HENDRYX PYRALIN 1s Earl 4 Broken y, for Sizes Are BIRD CAGE AND STAND, $32.50 $7.95 Dresses LAWN MOWERS crepe Fre and darker Special 13 to 19 = of wash silks, flat crepe and other weaves. Sizes - 14 to 42 in lot. Special $15 Dresses | 178 women’s and | misses’ Summer Frocks $ -O0 3 INDIAN BLANKETS $17.50 $19.75 WHITE ENGLISH ot ede $11.95 IMPORTED SINGLE BLANKETS, solid colors . .$10.50 $7.95 CEREAL JARS $78.50 $90.00 GAS RANGE KITCHEN CABINETS ALL-PORCELAIN REFRIG- 15c $39.50 $59.50 Child Employment. By the Associated Prees. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—The Fed- eral Council of Churches of Christ in America has urged ministers throughout the country to observe Sunday, Sept. 4. as “Labor Sunday” by expressing their interest In the $99.50 150 one & Frocks of and tub s to 18 in abolition of child labor, in the ypro- tection of workers against uncm- ployment, and in collective bargain- ing. The council deciared the churches stand with labor in support of the payment of “wages sufficient both to sustain and enhance ltfe.” Boring Robbers Steal $6000 in Furs SPRINGFIELD, Ul, Aug. 29-— Thieves pierced a two-foot brick wall leading to the basement of the new Montgomery store, sawed a hole through the first floor, gath- ered up $6000 worth of fur coats and escaped. HANDMADE SATIN COM- 235 late Spring ae $50.00 $35.00 | ERATOR $133.50 Dresses Blanket Shop—Fou rth Floor. Houseware Shop—Downstairs. Summer Georgette and crepes; :$ — : . ————————————————————————— — ee sizes 14 to 44 Im one a — eS al VanulewoortBatmey cial = Olive and Locust, From Ninth to Tenth 8 $6.95 Silk Frocks 2.95 ol Frocks of crepe de chine in dark , 2 blue, tan and green; sizes 8 to 14 _ Special a ial
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1927 MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ee ne a ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - AA AGO A CECT OOM a OI . ——— Qharge Purchases Will Appear on September Statements, Payable October First Double Eagle ‘AM U S we: BARK CO. gos tt sae) 6=— Stamps | OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY Sale of Chinese Brassware At a Saving of % Continues Tuesday s @ Charming pieces of Chinese brass that willim prove many a bare corner in your home. Consigt- ing of incense burners, style can rose jars, vases, console sets, and lovely bowls for flowers, fruit or candy. Bere ~~ he = aS Sew :. ae > oe ats Me > » Eas ,; flny = 7. * > 2 > ri ‘ 4 ; 's ' in the community having had ample opportunity to see by comparison how exceptional are the values and how extremely diversified is the choice that we offer! Net only large special purchases of suites and occasional pieces of Furniture but our entire stock is involved ... the very newest and most desirable types... at savings so emphatic that only those who are altogether unmindful of economy can afford to pass this extraordinary opportunity, if they have Furniture needs to fill! Tuesday and Wednesday Are the Last Days of the Sale —The keenest shoppers $400 Bedroom Suites 2 .. Dining-Room Suites $ 2 QO 5 ‘How Every Home May Lenefit You may arrange to pay for Furniture while using it thus making these extraordinary values available to you now. Future delivery may also be specified, if you expect to move later, or for any other reason you do not Outstanding among the ex- traordinary values in this event are these charming bou- Want your furniture delivered at once, ——————— doir Suites, consisting of 50- "inch dresser; choice of chest or wardrobe, full size bed and French vanity. Built of walnut veneer and hardwood with white oak interior. Thoroughly dustproof construction. In the August Sale at... Oftered in the August Sale Event at > Ten-piece Suites of unusual charm and imposing dignity. 4 { | “ Sturdily built of antique wal- & tb nut veneer and hardwood. Con- Sm 1° amin sist of 66-inch buffet, china | cabinet, server and table that ~ extends to eight feet, armed | host chair and five straight chairs with tapestry covered seats. A set you will be proud to own. ok ale E CE SER Mie. oo MOR, EE er a Peete ere ANS fA Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged ‘ $325 $250 Dining-Room Suites | Room Suites Two-Piece Mohair Suites Of Unusual Charm $ 1 QO 8 Your leisure hours will be spent indoors for several months to come, and why not have your living room at- tractively furnished—as you have long planned to do— when you can effect such savings on a beautiful Suite of solid hand-carved mahogany? Web construction with moss and felt filled bodies, upholstered in linen frieze, the spring-filled cushions having contrasting linen frieze on reverse side. Arranged for Your Convenience. Buy Now! Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries 3-Piece Bedroom Suites Of Distinctive Beauty $325 Living- g LWSSEz C= 2) Twenty-five new models make | this an especially : group to choose from! hand smocked. Sizes 10 to 14 > - : . ? ; % | Fiber Living-Room Suites 7 In This Sale at.... Upholstered in Linen Frieze A ol Z oy, = a = Three Pieces .. $275 Value These Suites are extremely well built of wal- nut veneer and hardwood. They consist of 56-inch buffet, six-legged table, five straight chairs and host’s chair with mohair upholstered slip seats. A handsome Suite with carved solid mahogany frame, upholstered in rich mohair with luxuri- ous reversible cushions of vivid linen frieze that gives just the right amount of color. Truly unusual at this low price. Suites that will heighten the cheerfulness of — a room. Attractively upholstered in gut cretonne. The davenport opens into full size, comfortable bed. Very durably built. - Well built of walnut veneer and hardwood that will give lasting satisfaction. Consists of so- inch dresser, full-size bed and spacious chiffo- robe. Dustproof construction throughout. Augu $25 Dinner Sets a Pisces $17.45 te An attractive floral design gives this excellent Set an e | $225 Living-Room Suites Two Luxurious Pieces SS ye 41 -" - 7— = | 1 a = = ; Hy $149>% a — Consider that this Suite is of Kroehler make — nationally | known for its individual styl- = ing and sturdy durability. Comprised of a comfortable armchair and davenport that opens into a full size bed. Up- holstered in attractive mohair with reversible spring-filled velour cushions—velour out- $12.50 Sewing Cabinets | Priscilla style of beau- tifully decorated solid ma- hogany. Special Living-Room Tables Beautifully designed for the more pretentious type of living room. In antique walnut veneer and gumwood. a $27.50 $69.75 Day-Beds “Pullman” models of mahog- any finished wood, with the popular revolving Felt Mattresses s0-pound, all-layer felt Mattresses, covered with art ticking. Well made. Rolled edges. $15 $7.95 Wee 2056038 $4 Fiber Fernery Well built and most attrac- tive, in gray, buff, green peed i)... ee $25 Gate-Leg Tables With pie-crust edging on the table top. In walnut veneer or mahogany veneer and gumwood. $49.75 Breakfast Suites In This Event at $387 Very cozy and inviting in the breakfast room—this_ five- piece oak Suite finished in tan or gray with four graceful Windsor type chairs and table with automatic slides and ex- tra leaves. Ideal for small liv- ing quarters. added charm. Just a limited number $30 Dinner Sets — Pieces.. 919.40 Of American lightweight semi-porcelain, in dainty de- a The quantity is lim- it $15 Dinner Sets sa $9.00 The popular semi -porcelain, with border design and coin gold covered handles. Complete set for six. NX . " ~ : sides. seat. Special $17.85 + Furniture Section—Seventh Floor Special $25 Bridge and Junior Lamp Bases In the August Sale at Continued Tuesday! The Offering of — : Curtains At Savings That J Range to Tuesday, the Sece IRCAS $4.65 Ice Cream Freezers Auto Vacuum type that re- quires no turning. White Japan finish. I-quart $5.50 Clothes Hampers Strongly made of selected willow with wood bottoms. Square style, $3 95 with cover . $7.85 Sprinkling Hose §0-foot section of 34-inch moulded, non-kinkable Hose. with attach- $5.88 ments .. $37.95 Four-Burner Gas Ranges ——— Special $ 33> @ White enameled Gas Stoves, trimmed with gray. A very convenient type for small kitch- ens. Has 4-burner cooking top with back shelf and low, enameled-lined bake oven. This price includes glass foot rests and gas connections. $7.45 Kitchen Tables $3.95 Roasters White enameled wooc Oblong shape: of Wear- frame with 25x40%4-in. ee ever Aluminum with porcelain top. Fitted seamless body. $3 00 +. a esp $3.95 Size gxr1%... drawer Housewares Section—Basement Gallery $15 Bases Shades Junior Style— $17.50 Value $85 $10 Bridge Shades, $6.85 € A most opportune featuring of Lamps to brighten the home—val- wes that make it advisable to choose on Tuesday. The Bases —are viated with French gold Spanish brass, with beautiful ae lected onyx stands and insets. The Shades ges — designed of y eat sil, Georgette, lined and interlined with re eae @ These specially purchased as- sortments were received just in time to be placed on sale this morning. Lace Curtains $1.85 Graceful Curtains of wanted tints. finished with lace edge, overlock scallops or fringed bottoms. Casement Curtains Values. Pair. 2,50) $2.50 to $4 Values, Pair. oh) Fam! | 4 eere amen ‘ow ’ aw ED ed dd Si PL, Se ee er ak amit fon due is Sey ~ f) . ’ > ¥ Totton, 93 SR ‘4 ‘ , . w. “ OP ae a ’ ' . 3 Y » ‘ - , . “40 . . . — . . ” ° a. b oe >. Saal” : et P\ : ~ 3 ‘ Soe : | iis 7 F ¥ Pa . $6 to $7.50 Values, Pair. Gave ‘High-Grade 9x12 Ft. Kind. > %, = a" 7 ‘ 7 ” + @ Those furnishing new homes and those interested in beautify- ing old ones, should make an effort to see this special group of 50 Rugs . closely woven of best quality yarns in luxurious Orien- " a4 tal and Chinese motifs, and attractive open-field patterns of rich- bry mc ASN ly blended colors. Finished with heavy fringed ends. Reg Sectice—Fifth Fleer $8 to $11 Casement Curtains Of handsome lace in a variety of patterns and soft tints. Fin- fringe. Pair $4 Ze. make the home cosy and in- =" | radiate cheer and comfort on the “> '<< , He ge \*: +e were am oS ae , : n 4 gray days of Autumn and Winter. Sees xX pees: | ro. ¥ “4 rag ~_ SO A ae me
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AON NES AORN em ¥ we ——— 51.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ LLL SE EET crn ee ee ree a See ae __MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___._. = Se Steel _ ee ee 1 -_——— Charge Purchases Will Appear on Septem er Statements, Payable October First OQUS~BARR CO, OPERATED BY THE MA Y COMPANY loses its charm for robust boys THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO, M. O’NEIL CO. THE MAY CO. and girls. Los, Angeles Denver St. Louis Ak Cleveland Toy Section—Basement Gallery _ PAGE 9 ee ~ A a A A A A EO CLL ALE ee ere $5.60 Wooden Coaster Wagons For Healthy Fan, $4235 === @ Sturdily built of hardwood lumber, with rubber tired steel disc wheels, steel axles and braces. 16x36 size. A prac- tical outdoor toy that never aad Continues Tuesday thinese brass that will im- fin your home. Consist- pagoda style candlesticks, sets, and lovely bowls for RT Ei ee e SN te eee eae sewn " RIE DY “shige gE eiptne ena RING te: SIE ey a Hye sre Deg ata im “— te be ae eri ane ale ? - Aa Paget el v ee, ee me rom Pe ce oe ee ee ee ‘ b ae Rs de, oe ~d VA, abated babs Me ee Pom de. 8 ; i bs ; bt ARIE vy on ae ee ei wel So Ot a mee on " a me pasting: P(e eat 2 7 n ' ¢ Picture Section—Sixth Floor ears Sr aes é edn in eat Ms a and * haf af - Tuesday + choo! Time Appare] At Savings Which Make It Decidedly Protitable ' for You to Fill Girls’ and Boys’ School Needs Now ~~. » _- - Starts Tuesday! The Basement Economy Store’s August Sale of hiill Reject Rugs Combining Low Prices With Sturdy Wearing Qualities RE IO AO ALLE! ACTA AT CELE LIN 00 ‘e s , > ~ ' ra ad neg ee elfn eee 0 aR tet ay OR OES = ~ ey Io or pes dude ies Sou : + . - reed ¢ ; fi Ca Trone : eds eee a eer ve ee Shs eR neo eeatcech ta deed , sy ede cy ny ee Pe " rabys! wea : Pepa 1a es " shag | vid RET Pade 1007 pee wae Ch Hh Pye: dhe ee ee er ee reer: ae : pare ete a: we r.?.tTtthmaehUmehm ehh ehUmLehChe ._-. - se ee ee A Super-Value! Tuesday at.... SA Maree NY RN Oo ree @ Just in time for Fall housecleaning—this offering of splendid floor- coverings classed by the best manufacturers as “rejects,” because of slight imperfections. And it will profit those who are in need of new floorcov- erings to select from these value-giving groups. 9x12 Axminsters 9x12 Axminsters $47 Grade. +) O42 po ag 3 25 Woven of all-wool yarn on heavy seamless | Seamless, thick-piled, 'all-wool Axminster back with deep, lustrous pile. Conven- | Rugs in attractive allover patterns of rich, tional and allover patterns in the most de- | harmoniously blended colors. Be sure to sirable colors. ' see them. Pen rr q@ For wear, they'll give the boy the tussle of his young life, and there is an extra pair of trou- sers to lengthen their life, too! Single or Boys’ double breasted; sizes 6 to 14 years. Blouses $1 to $2.50 Values at.... Boys’ Sweaters : $3.25 g mm he V-neck style, of all-wool Ay \\Y ! ~ yarns; allover patterns; sizes 8 to 16 years. 3 $4.25 Value. . 15c Shirts, too, of tub-fast mate- tials. Well made, and they’ll fit as well as wear. 12 to 14 neck. Girls’ Coats for School Wear $24.75 Val $ 85 9.75 $ Wades at ie 192 os Values. eas 21 Smart chinchilla Coats in boyishly | Gay sports models, or more dressy plain styles—wool-lined, and with types, tailored from the season’s or more popular materials, and trimmed collars of the prevailingly popular | with handsome furs. Lined, and in furs, Sizes 6 to 14 years. sizes 7 to 14 years. poh bb bb bh bbb 6664444444444 44444 464 644446 4444444466446 4444644444 vwwerrwrerererwefwrerererrrrrrwrrwrrrerrerernQrrT™r"''''''"rwryryrvr” Fringed Velvet Rugs Axminster Rugs Seconds of $72 grade. In rich | Seconds ot $52.50 grade. Seam- Persian and Oriental designs | less Rugs in allever’and border of subtly blended | designs, i | re Size QxI2... $56.95 | sop la 5 $34.95 | 8.3x19.6 Axminster Rugs | 36x70-In. Axminsters Seconds of $49 grade. Seamless Seconds of $8 grade. Of heavy Axminsters of splendid wear- quality in colors anc’ patterns ing quality in allover and bor- | to match large Rugs, For hal) 9x12 Velvet Rugs Seconds of $57 grade. In at- tractive border, allover and open-field effects with seamless back and fringed $ 33 95 ends ‘ss 27x54-In. Throw Rugs Seconds of $3.25 grade. Small Axminster Rugs in colors and © : —- te ee ie ee - “Lucy Locket” Dresses | Girls’ School Dresses Kindergarten Coats Girls’ School Coats Twenty-five new models make — tis an especially delightful | $1 33 °° $2.45 Exceptional values in Dresses school girls like to wear—of | ASS $11.45 | Value. | Winter Coats for tots of 1 to 6. Of soft Germania chinchilla, as $14.85 Value.. Coats of wonderful soft mate- rials, smart as any schoolgirl dered $ 3 | 50 | ee bed- : patterns a ete S25, es Fak atis ted adnate tee tetinadinnis cadet 27x54-Inch Velvet Rugs $4.39 Seconds of $7 grade. In patterns to match large Velvet Rugs; finished with fringed ends. Inlaid Linoleum * Square Yard Tuesday het ; _double breasted and warmly ] We tnd smocked. Sizes 10 to 14 , and broadcloths. Sizes 7 to 14 | lined. trimmings. Attractively lined. © sears. | years. | Tams to match, $2.95. Girls’ Section—Fourth Floor — te 1 — Siiecttlieretilanettilnascstilcattillnsattilit nati atin till, seein atti aati atti tii atte a ——_—s" < leet ead group to choose from! Many prints, chambrays,. ginghams could wish for, and in rich fur Cork Linoleum Square Seconds Yard.... 6 Sc of $1.05 Grade | Heavy Cork Linoleum in neat block, tile and figured patterns. In the popular 4-yard width that will fit the average room without a seam. A practical, durable and sanitary floorcovering. strong burlap back. Basement Economy Store aed ” aa z ea eR STE) coe Val ee Living-Room Suites ie no eam at hree weces .. ere eng ERE ty iA OE eae sp tas Ce RY na ee a Ee BENTO pL BETO T RRR T CONSENS ey Le "a ‘80-2 if Only Two More Days to Fill Needs During the : will heighten the cheerfulness of ttractively upholstered in bright The davenport opens into full size, bed. Very durably built. - S : @ An event of unusual interest to home-makers who take pride in the immaculate inner Sets cedea setting of their table...for they may choose from excellent, well-known wares at far ae $17.45 oo less than regular prices. "4 SS Re se on! fe $42.50 Imported Dinner Sets In the August $2.02 Sale at... ie added charm. Just a limited 100-piece Sets of Czecho-Slovakian manufacture, in quaint number basket and floral designs...the saving is sv substantial that $30 Dinner Sets 100 Pieces... $19.45 you will find it decidedly to your advantage to choose Tuesday. Of American lightweight nape semi-porcelain, in dainty de- PS —~ 100-Piece Sets Japanese Sets $35 to $45 $so Values, Values .. $25 at $39.95 signs. The quantity is lim- ited! The popular semi-porcelain | Dainty China to grace the ware in dainty designs of | most fastidious tables; with | ia ae, eee - Service for Twelve Continuing .the August Sale of Women’s Coats Women’s, Misses’ and Extra Sizes at Continuing Tuesday—Sale of Wash Dresses oA Offering Remarkable » Values for 99c 5 | @ You will be delightfully § pesees @ These Dresses are very Je- surprised—as others have been f 7 ~ ’ = 7 pip ro Dp or bbb penne heen nee nn nh ni nanan hh nh hn prin hn nip bib hhh bbb bbb eb bb ee te te te tee te ee ie ee - - SS LL DS DD DD "_—rreeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrereeeeeeee Ne wy - . "Tt rr7rT.yrereeefeewrerewrwfef'gewtw.vw?* : Coe iiiiiiiiieiiieieieiiiiia 0 000 8 004 00 00 5.0.0040444.46.4.4646.6 464664444 dbs tis sis rt isi thst ttsbtteteteoo66644444446666664464444464 vwuwvrrTTY itt bphp bbb pipe pbnn ban bba bs b nbn hs 4h bh 4 4 4b 4 44 SAA AAA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AAAS Be Profitably Chosen Now $15 Dinner Sets Serve The ® ° rn Seem-quecetata. certain charm. Unusually | coin-gold covered handles, attractive, and at a decided | and gay colored borders. saving. China Section—Fifth ie” with border design and Tuesday, the Second Day to Share in This Most Unusual Offering of $225 ~~ 5 SS tt —. A ce Oe il ll ca, Aa tl ttl ace Ml coin gold covered handles. ~ aS, Complete set for six. — ,* er-Heterodynes Complete With Radiotrons and Battery Box (Batteries Extra), Portable, for Apartments or Touring! sirable for general or home wear—all neatly made and ready to wear—for less than their regular worth. Of ging- hams, percales, and the smart- est tubfast prints, finished with contrasting bindings, dainty bits of organdie, and button trimmings. Women’s, —to see the excellent le and workmanship embodied in these smart Winter Coats—all of them clever adaptations of the outstanding style suc- cesses of the season. Plain styles and new a models of soft duvbloom, Venise and other popular materials, fin- ~~ misses’ and extra sizes. ished with smart fur trim- mings. | A small cash deposit will hold any Coat antil October Ist. Basement EKeonomy Store You'll Readily Appreciate Their Worth at This Price Basement Economy Store 88c to $1.00 Sample Hosiery In Many Autumn Shades......... Thrifty women will take stock of their needs and supply } them Tuesday with these practical service weight Hose— F full or mock fashioned of thread silk or silk and rayon, s| with lisle tops and reinforced feet to lengthen wear. Sample sizes in black and colors. A Saving of More ae 5 Formerly $ 5 $225 ° —in This oruanmesgacs Offering at.. @ Named “RCA’s finest small Radio” by reason of its superla- tive performance. Requiresrvery little space and may be easily carried. Will operate as well on a loop aerial as on the outdoor type. Radio efficiency at a surprisingly low price. Because of the limited number offered, it is advisable to choose Tuesday. .and then you'll be ready to receive the Dempsey-Tunney fight returns direct—and enjoy. the many excellent programs in the air. Radiola “26” Electrified Dry Sterling AB Battery Eliminator, at. . 1 me ate 8 your light socket and listen! $ 1 40” $6 to $7.50 Values, Pair. . 7 7 - << - Special Group of Women’s Hosiery Seconds of and 79¢ grades. Mock fashioned of silk-and- rayon with e tops and reinforced feet in black and colors. 3 pairs for $1, Pair........... TTILL LLL EL AAA LIT Th Bwin pty of patterns and soft tints. Fin- ae } Deferred Payments— 4 Enjoy your Radio as you use ‘ Terms to suit your Con- HX, Yenience may be arranged. — Convenience and splendid reception make the cost of the Electrified Radiola “26” seem trivial in comparison to the pleasure to be derived from ‘t. maate section—sixth Floor sn MD ic i in nb Ab BABA ABAABABAAAABA SL EBBAAAAAAAAAAAAAAASAAALAA BAA 4 4S 64.46.44 6 4644.4.4.4.4.46 446 46 644 444 4.D 44.4.4 4.4.46 6444.4 4646444 44444444 ‘ _——TerTrrerereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeererererereeeereeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeVVeee eevee eee eveeeeeeeervrreeeveevrvrvrvrerevrereeyYr””-” ao
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: ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 | agar Peni ni Rin = — — Pee wes * OST- e en a oo a resin CONTRIBUTORS TO IRISH (SPANISH WAR VETERANS | Cins*SS"sxiute "to. the dead rr 7 rum MAN KILED, THREE too cxme ro A £ pe ‘ol. Lindbergh and Assistam ‘First Step in Return of $2,500 ” to their feet cheering When he . : = ; tssued to the , eo - first shipments to be sent by the - A se Mia a cide to Mason | tile claims bes wn chin county | held here last uirht at the opening | _.... * Student Gives Blood to Save In- | 3 4 : | jured Motorcyclist. ; * * N otabl é | M any | J} blood transfusion in which; , x y Savings on Are Copies of | William Terrill, a medica! student | * i i Lavishly | Marvelous at Washington University gave a a = = | ~z Furred W inter . : } a Models pint of his biood to Louis Carnaghi, | ef 3 SS | | a ~~ 24 years old. of 5345 Wilson ave- | |} nue, was resorted to last night to | | | + | | Save the life of Carnaghi, who had | a. co : = . — been critically injured in an auto- eee ‘sg ‘ . iam = Values such as these will Coats of exceptional beau | | be remembered for a long ty feature this superior offer- mobile accident. Be net hy . very giad to let anyone knew abeont your piaying in the 1100 block of North Ointment. From a true friend. George! Temth street. He was taken to §) ; Hempetalk.” West Haven. Conn. Baptist Hospita! ee : . Try t for chafing. pimples. itching skin | " Signet ees : . y / * vs es acde an pe d ies by acl Brooches Pearl 2, R and 4 S a i , ; hy 7 x SAVE YOUR HAIR | Piggott avenue. East St. Louis. suf- : “Scalp EXAMINATION FREE husband, E. D. Robertson, collided | | es. Earrings Strands : th) Tim is P iT 7 . with another on the Centerville | Py ON? () — : . l es r € Se ert eee ve. earns road, two miles from East St. Louis fy ir . Rings Robertson told police the driver of : Pendants the other machine refused to give e : ~ ae |his mame. The other autdmobile | 4, , Cigarette rnaments LN ban oa AT 3 0 CLOCK i. | overturned. but none of its occu- ea. H Id Li & y/ hs DA oe ] e : | Pant appeared to be injured, he| oiders Ch ae / a = | |said. Robertson reported the other . okers Si yf 2 TUESDAY eS © ‘automobile crowded him off the ey, | EW PT) } ™N , J , gt (eed Te ‘ialiciteee ae texdeo to a BRAND-NEW PURCHASES JUST UNPACKED! All Dresses & St. Mary’s Hospital. | KLINE’S—Main Floor. | Remaining Will $ . : | Mrs. Edna Goerlich, 47. of 3906} : a | |Palm street. and her daughter. . ~ 4 Be Sold at i : BOOB OE a * tte yy ae oe ert oa Ci eee .. Ruth. 8 were cut and bruised JOC VOC OOH MNOOS | when an automobile being driven | by her husband, Felix. collided y s- fees~=" _a ' tw the other machine. drove over | the sidewalk and struck a fence | after the collision. Goerlich's au- | | tomobile ran into a lamp post. | Warren Andrews, 47 years old. r bd —_ an electrician. suffered lacerations ° emaining t $ rom ef the scalp today when his auto- mobile collided with a street car at ; ; mobile collided with a street car at the Fourth Floor Popular-Price Section A SRNR A etn aid leit Sige Sib fhe... lives at. 2333 Howard street. US. oa — eal | DRESSES FORMERLY SELLING TO $16.75—NOW —— mk oe ea oe sy are dozens and Psa Starting Today. By the Asecctatet [reve ; WASHINGTAN. Aug. 239.—Means | of improving the barriers against | smuggling on the boundary be- | a maid tween the-United States and Can- | ada constituted the main subject | at the opening today of a twe-day | a nurse conference between American offi. | elals and the Royal Canadian Cus- | a laundress toms Commission. Practically ev- ery border probiem except tmmi- | a seamstress i“: co " The Canadian commission had | a housegirl sought the conference to ascertain | the opinion and methods of Amer- | a cook ican prohibition ape customs offi. | aio condi of smuggiing i es : *® of the berder toe be in- Call MA 1111 sie tindinn dP eee AORN, ak Pade aA hag aaa. 9 ie ie . ae ae ay & er pee eal dae , EXTRA SPECIAL. -:-A FULL LINE OF MATRON STYLES “obe a . y 2 SES Se Lam Bats oe iss eg ae ee ‘“ fal ly hak 0. i - Dispaich mandant, and Prohibition Commis-
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; _—. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ om _PAGE il Charge Purchases Now Payable October 1st ER ‘ 39c Pillo ) 25c Wash Prints a | $1.19 Embroidered Towels — rh: $2.25 Crinkle Spreads Pint aude inre ites Full 42x36-inch size—fine New shipment of latest ge ; Fe § ‘ ya ee si e oo oe f i meet : K . ray ite ey v;, UPR i igs i “aids ; oy re ; Ej i» > j ; } shirred— . f ig A f a \t special A \ o~ _ — aaeenaneneel A OR AAO A OOOO EC OT A eC TES See ah om - ~ ss dineataelieeiaeineediat terete pee ak uatahieahiohemiee eiahaniey nhac Aas x Pelican nie? Le soft Sh sete " Ass Serene er te ote ee PORE oF a eer MCs Ue oy 0 Bh ae ON AGRE Pt gar EN eae! Speen hee ae we ee. ed sienna aed or i od sterner enn omens PW LGR MB RAEN TSE RO. EAE La Oe ai RR ad me Le : on 2 2 a & om POP oe ee and fashion adopts it for street, busi- ness, college and all-occasion wear because of its youth-giving lines. Very New Livin g-Room Color } mad - EN 4 ~~ | EAC SON UNE a ON The Latest Fall Styl ” J : , ye an e Latest Fa yle The New Materials | | Ge l @) Se = Nis 342 sacs Spe alk al .95 ~~ = Le A - : os - = sneieinetamemnethhdesaaanetine anaes ietaninagiaenineriam anes naeiereemmennae ead eet cee r lam wie na onan . = . re . "? “ ‘ ’ . as i am ¥ awa ve ‘ — AAS A 8 A A Li ara EIEN PAE Ree LS NIN a Oem im lea Neon pea > oD A UR ROM ene oil trae ye tens he, ay PRE IVE OR 0s AERIAL AE LEGAL PAO TANI ANE) om epithe AOR ARS aR eR MD RP Na aS: sangutinemeanannetie - rs ~*~ In the new indefinite mixtures, the To ~ diagonal effects, checks, plaids—in ; om \\\\ oe St 7; pais L , me yey a dence 3 te single tones, two and three colors | . 7 SSS . ae = / a OM come on dull Autumnal days.. that harmonize beautifully. . 2 eS a Man ee BA) Others, effectively trimmed, $3.50 . | The Beautiful Furs . Te Ne ee Set, ieee — | | hae vd Mae \\ This grqup includes $ Regular ,$1.98 value—smai! Genuine Indian Head: 200 : Remainin g Will 2 | Ny ay y » AN satin-back Canton, . 08 designs, diagonal plaids, dots Ai Sh ntete yards; remannt lencths: 19 while they last. T Be Sol at $ -_ 4% | ened ee PAP oh me flat ee 2 — ee on light or chiffon Reslost ve yard at C Krinkle a a | Set. tae ree Odd maeme Curtains, pa pas anion 4 , reinforced with $1.25 values: ont = white blue 50c 7 on fe fine lisle and tn Women’s Dresses the lot: 90-in | 19¢ 5 and 6 years, $1 value. Sines oGe spore in assorted aa ) iu CN a4 ; aS crepe; 40 inches; yard, 7 a ae KRVE +} } the wanted shades Beautiful ws on © $6. 90 irregulars. Bat Nat fe 1 PAW i | from $8.9 50c Work - | Na eee | Ver e AR + el aug 311.80. Bizes 14 10 40. Gilbrae EE Gee tea amnnte, 3 for Groups Featurd in This Sale eg 62 $79.50 Fur Coats sou le 200, zante last: 205 De slap titaghed eure, “alae 12% § | lengths $3.95 Tots’ Coats Only 30 at this price let lett. blue, (Main Floor, North.) " | MV ihe ayy 1.49 40-Inch Rayon Satin, Silk and Rayon, yard. ..98c | _ Just 16. in the lot; s. Bo re S a l e of } wih aA We | - 50 36-Inch amc Pongee, yard $1.00 a Ce Se See Oe > $44 25c Underwear Crepe z 22 $1.00 ¢ Caps i $1.98 40-Inch New Fall Silks, yard ..... eeee eae $1.29 $1 Wall Racks 49 Cc All Summer Hats am ue Soman es 123¢ terns. Sizes 69. Pat Of hardwood; veni- _ Regardless of for ri lengthe. $2.75 40-Inch Satin Crepes, yard .........++....$1.77 gated eas aes “aise” B: Le Ke sect Covering. MAGU,S1-18 Overall 3 double hooks vidieaenaal low orien. 98 Sucde-Back Satin Crepe, yard ............ $2.98 Racks; ks, Seat rin, One-piece: cover $4 ee Asst. Stamped Pieces ce; Bc grade: novelty 39¢ Suite 3 chambray Flappe * 69¢ $4.50 Black Silks in new arrays, yard . $2. 98 anee: Included in this lot nae stripes; special, 25c $2.49 Warm Blankets oie face Cartalns $1 $7.95, $8.95 Chiffon Velvets, yard : TUESDAY FEATURE crocnema, uiGdien’ Greases and tin Crepe, yard $3. : lunch cloths. : _ $5.50 Seal Sleek Sa pe, ye (Nugents—Main Floor, South.) $2.50 Curtain Asst. Stamped Pieces sctun! ‘S240 dually’ $1.79 $1. dbas 64x76-inch ‘size. ea towels, buffet set Stretchers pany ‘dreasce and ecarts IZLE 90% Wool Blankets are included in this lot. 3] 7 5 To $2.25 Tablecloths iy soled: the de on Bey wil eli $5. 95 | $49. 50 Wiltana Ru || domed 51.75] | EE EEE pe = > 9. . just 34. Wonder fn! Fo Bae wee 250 Yds. Pajama Checks cla ae Ts oe $2.69 Apr” Stretcher — Remnants —- 9x12 § irre 2 me | Ul aera om 125 Congoleum, Sq. Yd. ete With 100 52.98 Baby Walkers You will be slg wise oo STEERS 255 brass, mov- Oak finished: ° bap areareen frerr rT) able pins, nis $1 98 een at the large variety of iweesth Flees.) while viet on 16 beavy ename! surface charming patterns with col- ial. mento le mag ee ors that are soft and or The added attraction © e ends also helps: to 90c Stew Pans amy UO Ul beautify. cl 3%%4-qt. size; first qual- C ¥ _ Ww : Girls’ Winter Coats Womens Rey = 1 v ant wa 14: beautify. Woven very close- wad go ly into one solid piece of >t pmo dies Axminster Ru gs fine quality wool yarns. Fourth Floor.) ap’ . eae oOe ' ~~, Special as ~yar $3.95 values heavy $ jo ts letic Suite li with a ion TUESDAY FEATURE fa Po Bx $1 cy Se $9.49) 52.50 9x12 Heavy renee ae ; isda 9 and color selec- € wt tion, 27x54 inches.... Axminster Rugs Glazed and with eo .. Gola: ee Mert $10 bloomers, im light in light Pe $1 Slight irregulars of the 9 I 59¢ $1 | ‘Undergarments $1.49 Sweaters | ie heaviest. grade, splendidly wo- OST eoptee ane | Ul car ere at 69e oR tS] in the lot—wide realiead Belts ag aque 10¢ buckles; while t Wilt il on Oval Rugs ven patterns to harmonize noes 74¢ 50c Men’s 3 Union Suits the newest color plans. e open designs or allover i2-gallon sise PB es athistic Unie “ 25 c conservative patterns in rich 1.84 colorings seldom found at this ca aghem and prints. broken sizes; seconds. (Feerth Fleer.) Imported. White Broadcloth Shirts, $1
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" A en - LLL — = ee CC CCC —— $e - Re ee nee — MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 ST-LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - ——- —— —_— EE Ee ___a«!, a EE LT IN LLL LO — PAGE 12 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ES Charge Purchases Will Appear on September Statements, Payable Octo ‘Men’s Sample Fall Hats Double: Eagle $5 to $7 Values, $285 = GLE pa @ Styles for men and young men—made of th 7 3 | finer quality felts—in the season's favored gh a) (SMa | to harmonize with Fall outfits. Silk or satin! and very well made. Select several at this say OPERATE | Men's Hat a. Leels Akron Cleveland THE MAY CO. THE MAY CO. Les Angeles Denver — — Only Two More Days to Share This August Offering of Last Two Days of the Eventtul August ‘WOTROUSERSUITS| SALE COAL . One of the Year’s Most Prominent Clothes-Buying Events, Offers Exceptional Choice as a Result of = Emphasizing Our Value-Giving Supremacy in Saint Louis! the Recent Addition of Many New Arrivals ¢ eye $75 and $100 Values aS BORG J } : @Extraordinary!—that’s the word that best ’ describes this dominant clothes-buying oppor- —— emp tunity, and men who want to be well, but inex- 1} So now, even at the very end of the pensively, dressed, know that it means the ut- sale there is a_ splendid most in style, fabric, coloring and -tailoring! variety for your selection! The advance models are absolutely correct Remember, this is the fore- for immediate and Fall wear. The hundreds : most Coat event of the : year and you have only of men who have already attended have Tuesday and Wednesday to profited by the extreme monetary saving, profit by it! as well as having splendidly satisfied ; their Fall apparel requirements. Sports P Tailored and Dress Models If you have not already done ; The styl so, attend this event Tuesday seaniuaael en by all means! You will find it represented in these ' ° Coats which are fashion- decidedly worth — while. ed of the smartest pravest rials, and beautifully Here Are the en SID immed with superb far (the value of which often Coat until Octo- exceeds the price of the ber first, when bal- , , ; SSE : es ance is due. Coats pe mg — = [ you'll revel in the opportunity white backgrounds: Also some to select, one, two or three, without feeli . taney pattern ae "Fiee > ne my Small Northern Seal Uf Fh ae a saving is ~y4 - = x / : . possi e Ancy _ ESS as hits ' \. Cash Coats . AS] SH Opueed Tusbans ae P t em hy, oe — = tops, with black suede tops! Women's Shee Section j —Second et - -. ~a tee . Mi. hae y Sunettetetteentercennenemmmemenemenn — Se! gg
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oo + oe © « * i . ** a es . > T : aa. - po ~— uniieiiaw. ee on : a> peenetndin odes, tai a ad ot + dit, snl . “ laste, —- - 6 he tS pr ’ ” . cin - aie & m = . - he ——— ple at sae en ee ee .- ie tare le ee 4 ~ te tite ee Oe Ne “ ye +t awatindinte te Memucinte . x rien ee ae a ae ‘ ag y oa Met Res, tees. ite on Seen te ten ae Se ae a ee ee ll ‘ ™ . a — ; vay Sad n * 3S Pe Oe ie eS ee eo rete ee ee ro ne wae ret wren in tte ~ mat omnaatediion sth neh hth ds btn Minit sa Nae, oH Aw ‘ ae hi A : EO Are aa a A CAE SN A tert» canal ae heieeen ane cenit ated sehe Bs de an eel teen te te ee ee . -- = 7 = oo tn Mer «an rr Sie a j 4 ? t waa. a! my ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eT Pk EO il IE AIO te a a ~ ot - wy —_ ath ne PESTS ye hee DR AE Monti et Ney SxS 4 w eke Pe ae AO ial | f rp ee elite © on ee oe ae — , " = “ 3 FE ab ner = +) eee © + » w ow and Home Rea eatures e Wom MONDAY. AUGUST 29, 1927. eo. a Kaos » Se ISS ‘Sep > aa aa ‘bears in the National Park. . —International phote. } a oe >: é. Se rate. BN ee Perr ia ae S . es a nae RLS S58 one Lr tS . fot ae cay 7 ~e “; es at an ‘K's _ = = oy Sx" is oe re is Ds Se : a 4 i i os Oe 6a 2 the wae | i > ~~” ws wN\ LA, SN AAA AAR’ . “Po . 7 » . ‘ OI pdt ar, : Se. Pes. mt Pan : ., . . q we _ ee “A : . SA — ; : . ate ‘ “a . P a on , ; oe SS . > “a & > . ae s SS a Se : En 4 a > 7 x5 & Re we q se ‘ ‘ ‘ e ‘ » VA , > + se Mes , 4 5 - ~ - ’ * v4 r “ , ed : . ; : . ; + ; Xe ee — | : $ * sk = Sree hee SS ewes 4 . ~~ SNAANANNNNNN NANA AAAAARAAAAANANANAANNANANAAANAIANNNNNNE SAAS i LOD Criss ae! if See. A. Sy we CRE oa AA A th erate rg RVAAAGVAARWWWAVVY XS wi , xe "eee any PES * nee a alse ie ee 4 ~ “ * + «* N : «** Paris.” Yih hye Tait Tcl : \ aan ield dur- —P & A photo dered coat ww Waa” able racetrack at Deauville, France. ~~ eae Kids of boy to go to France Wilh hly GA a > embro —Wide World photo th, yt An of the Wt ULLULLUMLUUILUADAULUAALLAAILAMAMAANY ph Z STARTLING worn at thes fashion- SOMRWWVAIN “ . ' i Att pts NLA hhh hit tity AA Ash J tor S/\ PF / AML Wl sss ths ted 77 “plea Amert PP] 7, - / iving on a mo aes — Wide World photo. 4//,?, PALL cnngn ZZ ,,?,? As A ICs lar Com News Photographs u ST 29, 1927, MONDAY, AUGU ‘ "))))7/ PI YF)? “ 7 fA ’ . 7, ing a smnoke screen around the barracks at Langley F UUALILILLILLLILULLLTYULOLLLE TE the recent army maneuvers Martin bomber lay Sf, tp 04 2 4, ¢, set . "2 ae oa wee "ty ical pageant at Peacehaven, the histor in part / Lhd sh pdddddsdsslshiddbddiddssbbbssséébiééd e to take Aff, CLIMATE NALLS SYST f. ca a % “ A COUPLE OF KIDS 7 .% LMI SST SSH SMI SSNNMMNSM MSI SSS A) ear-old French who has y 3- Z eslected as the gland. 4 A herald and Father Time himself arr % = ss eee — | Pop A ing % _—_ . —_—s “ew ss... = tv died oi, ,™ 7 eer wi ee 4. . ” a > i en RE Ska Re, 8 a ee bample Fall Hats $7 Values, $2.85 and young men—made of th Shadeg n] ined Silk or sati Select several at this the season’s favored in fall outfits. Saving! Men's Hat Section—M Floor * -- — - . > o 2° = a a TUESDAY! Day of Days to Select :
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| | PAGE 32 bead: f ee “The St Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY, AUGUST 29, isgt, ESE |The Newest Things Shown At the Openings in Paris Special Cable by Pierre LeBaux, Director of the Paris Pashion PARIS, Aug. 28. FTER a fortnight or more of Aw: and a considerable part of me nights spent in the salons of the Paris Fashion Board and several other houses, one can state very definitely that the Paris cou- turtere has dealt a knockout biow to the standardization of womens ae matte clothes remain the same. That is because they have ‘-eached perfection for the purpose for which they were originally de- signed. Variety is given by inter- esting details of workmanship; the use of an infinite number of fancy and kashatullas; clever ap- plications and incrustations of two and sometimes three different fab- ries, and good color schemes. The introduction of yellow and especial- ly orange is new. Another novelty de the short woolen scarf knotted around the neck to take the place ef a fur collar on the sports over- This latter has a new line. it shows a distinct flare from shoulders at the back as shown Chanel, Lanvin and Patou. This gives the pegtop silhovette that g@sed to be seen in men's racing eoats. It is used in coats cut off just after the hipline as well as in long ones. | Back to Formal Fashions | All the great dresemakers show ’ ‘The silhouette is varied every- “where. Novelty is introduced by length rather than by in- width, though there is uch more fullness. The hemline behaves like the lemperature chart of a very fever- b patient. by the addition of godets. ' Hips are given importance by of swathed belts and sashes e narrow belts, often placed top of the skirt, which in comes up qutside the that blouses slightly over it. 1 qu i ~ All the beiges to dark chocolate wn. = All the “middie” blues to navy. . : “ The leading evening colors are: .. Black. : * Pale pastel pinks and biues, pinky mauves and delicate sea and * There are, of course, others, but the above are the most generally shown and are numbered according t> their importance. ' Pages could be written about the eoliections. It is difficult to give éven a hint of the beauty and va- flety of the models in the space of @ne short article. + 7 Miles of Fine Fabrics . Babrics are richer than ever. Even those used for morning dress are often wovcn with a fine gold thread that gives a very handsome effect as it shines through the wool. Tweeds in brown and beige u nih | : tf : : f H H it alk i 1 : | | w OE Ago sip Worth has some interesting models coats and dregses are flared, j jyokes nearly to the waistline and by a circular cut rather | -oometric curves. These are made of lovely afternoon and evening gowns in velvet, plain and printed in lovely shades of beige and dull greens and also crepes and voiles with a raised velvet pattern. Satin and taffeta are important for afternoon and evening gowns. The old-fashioned stiff satin duch- esse is being used again with con- siderable success. Printed. flow- ered taffetas make lovely evening gowns. One sees a great deal of lace, tulle, georgette, quantities of crepe romain. crepe satin, velve- aginable. woven into designs that conjure up the Arabian Nights en- tertainments. Some are as fine as gauze, others as heavy as the rich- est orienta] damasks. Then there is a new cloth of gold by Coudurier which can be melted down when you are tired of your gown and pure metal extracted. The pur- chase of such a fabric can be re- garded as an investment. Coats and Capes for Autumn) Taking coats first, I remember a handsome black cloth model from Drecoll that was trimmed in a very new way with breitschwants in- crusted in long, slanting lines, so that it melted inte the cloth. This coat wrapped over with a full cir- cular flare to one side of the front. Another from Patou in black vel- vet, richly trimmed with silver fox, had ‘tie back slightly bioused. We have learned to think of coats only in conjunction with the dresses over which they are worn, and the ensemble idea is as strong this .eason as ever, not only in the daytime, but for evening as well. Chantal has some very attractive beige coats, all made with the evase flared movement at the hem, which she lines with a dark ma- terial to match the dark-colored frocks that accompany them. Many houses are showing capes. cut om circular lines wtih deep in two shades of blue or in biue little two-seater cars that most smart women drive in Paria, and they have been specially designed to wear for motoring. Variations of Tailored Suit | The tailored suit is always very much worn by Parisiennes for the morning until the really cold Jane Regny has smart little guits of velveteen trimmed with bands of self-colored stitching. Chanel’s velveteen suits are very new. with the pegtop coats to just way with the velour coming only ‘o the level of the end of the blouse. the rest of the coat being unlined. | Featuring Afternoon Gown a “ One of the remarkable ieatures of the new collections ig the sum- mery tendency of the afternoon dresses and ensembies. We eee lightweight fabrics such as c:e- pella and even georgetis used for coats, though they re stit-hed and padded to give weight and some- times lined with fur. Some of the th F f ; A | ; i Fz E Hf | } : g 5 teen, the most beautiful lames im-| - | FASHIONS OF THE THEATER—Padlocks af 1927 By Helen Worden | emeecert ber esttte tet MONKEY PUR BLACK AND WHITE STRIPED SATIN LINING, cere SaLe Sin, HAND-PAINTED, COLLARED BY vec.veTt. we SKIN WHITE PO2 SCAR® AND LINED WITH sucsa weirs sg Se ixcsnee COAT, WHITE FPOt COLVAAR, | SLACK ANO WHITE SILK LINING, rieuT ’ MINCHIULLA CAPE _ MUSHROOM COLLAA CSE BACECADES SNK LINING = 1+ - > .@¢ . ae — | RECIPES FROM “My Old Virginia Cook Book” Chowder, Fish AKE 3 slices of salt por':; 6 medium-sized potatoes; 1 smali onion; 3 pounds of fresh fish, 2 quarts of milk, 2 teaspoonsful of galt and a lit- tle pepper. Cut the pork into dice pieces, fry crisp and then put it into a kettle. Pare and cut pota- toes into large dice pieces. Pee! and@ chop enion fine. Put po- totaes into kettle with part was around to watch him. You see, there is no knowing what mischief he would get into. Little Bears and little boys are very much‘ alike; they cannot keep still long at a time. They have got to be doing some- thing and they are qui‘: as likely to do the wrong thing as the right thing. One of the first things that Cubby had discovered was that Mother Brown's pantry was where the cookies were kept. Every time he remembered those cookies his reuth wxould water and he would Green Were Farmer Brown's Boy forest one of Buster Bear’s lit- Post Toasties | | ' | | ' ' ; Sure that nobody was in that kitch- en, Cubby entered. He stood up to look all cround lick his lips. And he thought of those cookies very often. He did not like that collar he wore and. of course, he didn't like being chained. Who would? So he spent a great deal of time pulling on his chain and twisting and turning his collar. He was dcing this one afternoon and, at the same time, thinking of those coo ies, when that collar slipped off over his head. Yes, sir, it slipped off right over his head. I suspect that if Cubby could have laughed as you and I do he would have shouted right out. Tt was very quiet, for it was in ‘the little house to make sure that ser was inside the little house tak- ing a nap. Farmer Brown's Boy was off somewhere. Cubby stood up and his bright little eyes twin- kled as he looked this way and that way. He turned and peeked into Bowser really was asleep. Then, dropping down to all fours, and taking care to make no noise at all, he headed straight for the back deor of Farmer Brown's house. It was uniatched. Cubby pulled it open. Then he listened. He stood there on the doorstep with just his littie head inside and listened and listened. He wént in. The screen door into the kitchen was not latch- ed. .-This was pure luck. Cubby pushed it open. He listened. He looked thig way and that. He worked his fittle nose for all it was worth. That kitchen was empty. just why. Cubby was giad. Sure that nobody was in that kitchen, Cubby entered. He stood up to look all about. Then he For some reason, he didn't know | > The Wor * ioe wih ENS, CORB AND HE'D T.KE DESSERT RT TOO. NCE upon a time a friend of ine had the position of ticket agent at the New York tcr- | | The Fins Drea ia oe Crepe satin ts again the fall dress fabrics, As @ © dress is made «pp ot a and the trimming and da of the reverse side of the” The dark red shades § in evidence in fall ‘ka appear under new which are pamoic, ma phistv. ‘dl The snug hipline is em ‘in the new fall models as secured by fitted girdles ag Contrast in fabric ts an ing note in coming-in fasi prominent feature ip | frocks is the sleeves and” times the yoke of in paste! shades broidered in biack. ee Bows continue to be fara ae kerchief banded in gold. is pleated and repeats the & ' made straight for—where do you think? He made straight for the pantry door. Yes, sir, that little biack imp of mischief made straight for the pantry doors, and his tongue was hanging out of the corner of his mouth. he was s0 eager to get to those cookies. You see, he hadn't forgotten where those cookies were kept. This was an opportunity too good to miss. He would find those cookies and he would eat and eat and eat and eat. He never had had all the cookies at one time that he wanted, but he meant to have them now. Go he made straight for that pantry door and a moment later he was inside the pantry. Cubby gave a sigh of pure happiness as he made straight the middie of the afternoon. Bow- Kellogg’s Corn Flakes for the cookie jar. Nationally Known Brands 3 xe ZO Post’s Bran Flakes rx. 10 Spaghetti Franco-American 3 ou 25 French's Salad Mustard 3 13° Fruit Salad o==- No. 244 Can 41 Pineapple Libby's Sliced No. 2% Cn BS Palmolive Soap 3 2 19 Crystal White or P.& G.Soap 72:25 Pure Lard) ©: ressera 2m25 Lamnals Stew 2a: o: Ne wv. 5 | First of the Season! Fancy Red Jonathan Apples oe a 4 | > Lbs. 25 ST. LOUIS INSTITUTION Atlases—one of the United Post-Dispatch Resort and Travel Bure j of the Eastern half and one of the Wal States—show the states in each division same information that is given on the state maps. SO vise: By Mail, 66c Each = ™ - m. € ; a Se eee ° Ber 5 a - . Se IT EE AES, PORE a : * wrought iron and gilded railings — * MONDAY, AUGUST 23. 1937. ————— “ | TO EURO 7 " ‘ » RURAL FRANCE , | py MARGUERITE MARTYN, | ANCY, ancient capitai of Lor : raine. is where Stanisias. ¢z- ° 3 of Louis XV, was established | la™ wapoleon as Duke of Lorraine for the loss of hi plum , all sky The such institutions 4s the Hotel de ville, the .rande Hotel, the theater, military club, museum, etc. In the center of the square ts a group of extolling the greatness of and at the four corners are monumenta! groups of bronze and fountaine backed by and gates leading off to the streets beyond. Through an are é¢e triomph the ‘Jong tree planted Place de la Ca- | pierre leads off. This was « stz- > “teenth century round which Stanisias built other e.* monumental buildings, still devoted [te civic uses. At the farther end ts '.*the Porte Nicholas, ancient citadel - gnd gateway to the city outside | which the Dukes of Lorraine used | to make oath to maintain the privi- | + leges of the citizens before entering | - | {Nancy. Parallel to the place on eone side is a lovely park called tne) _ *pepiniere in which on this after- - ‘high we appreciated what march on foot must have been. | ‘The mountain sides above > tall timber were dotted ly scattered white c rounded by wall.d fields, *“ and e~- wr “ores ~2 wheels, Ss the popular means of obtaining supplies from _ us how when the Missourians came | _ _ they told him the 7 | Be 4, : ALE gf iyi agSs [ : * . re gf BE race on e:d round the hairpin |= | ‘Ctrves of the one-way zigs ¢ road _ the speed demons wo: 1 come fac- _ 2g us so suddenly that they all “Ae p ‘but tumbled off into the abyss be- | * | low. As sight seers our progress | © continued peace-time _ ‘Safety to abandon o> desire to see | in the scene of Missourt’s first victory | th | tm the war. ee > J was a tar different scene we 4 i : ae ane oe a wt ae ! ili bist Yak i i | ; i a a ie Fg Ss 6 , é i :
Page 15
MONDAY AUGURT oF i927. | AUGUST "29, ier, oa ale ae . | ° TH The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine WITH MARGUERITE MARTYN—No. 5 || le i PAGE sa] {| The Home Dressmaker| a — . | cos ni stints wom! ~~ TO EUROP fall dress fabrics, As a tule ts” 4. BACK dress is nade .p ob the dulj sien” Es ‘ ae . — ro ~~ =—— my way i | “eG -jand the trimming and drapery ges d | ts of the reverse side of the metaa Page. F RURAL FRANGE : Ps RITE MARTYN. | % > By MARGUE F, iP ae The dark red shades are jin evidence in fall frocks. appear under new names, amc Po aNCY, ancient capital of Lor ze \= which are pamoic, amarant gaa Pl ine. is where Stanislas, ex- ) 4 = Ze. 2, eA 4s |maphisty. i ne te of Poland and father-in- : iy: X ) Ys = a ane S, | The snug hipline is emph _ of Louis XV, was established = iil ares Lee “wy ey ee | in the new fall models and this & 3 by Napoleon as Duke of Lorraine | Bd | Sy p 7G } a ere Raat ay ‘jay \ | mental] cause »ehind the physi- secured by fitted girdles and yokes, | gy consolation for the loss of his | c.: effect, we are warned to be- "ME surone and where the latter made | ware of many s‘rong and devastat- | Contrast in fabric is an outstangs — ing note in coming-in fashions, x ie start at building a city that ing emotions which, physicians say. prominent feature in black gatig — tse jg rival Paris. | ce-'roy not only the spirit but the frocks is the sleeves and — «4 ‘There is the spacious Place Stan- | body as well. times the yoke of georgette _ | rrounded by build- 3 Z a square surr y Jealousy, for exam in paste! shades»appliqued or » anes of uniform design topped by A fam . : _—e . of-arms and ornamental vases at rica e pF cated aa Pg gee of hee ts of flowers and a with bouquets a pitals declared the other day that +broidered in biack. : 4 Bows continue to be favored, byt & — = agai th plumes standing out against e aui@is Satidlind tr tendon He explained that jealousy af- | THE-RHYMING — OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis ee al Beware of Jealousy By Lucy Lowell N ect that medical science has HIGH NOON. ! T ove air is sultry now with noon-day heat, the shadows have grown shorter, hour by. hour, untii the sup has entered each retreat of woodland and his shafts pierce every bower. Thére lies a hush upon the country-side, a breathiess stiliness, nature's self at rest. as though a pause had come in being’s tide, a magic pause that held its waves at crest. And so with men, they halt at life’s high roon, reviewing where they passed up youth's bright got round to looking for the t ie ~ . - * “ =.= S&S. oe they are no longer the perky bew © of the past season. : Pi omy are soft and drooping. light green crepe. the hem. : The new bows A charming costume is made of The blouse jg — sleeveless and completed by a huge kerchief banded in gold. The skirt ~ is pleated and repeats the border at , 4 a. ali intricately carved out of " _ gach institutions Be ville, the .rande Hotel, the theater, 4 : of the square is a group of 3 oy monumental groups of bronze The buildings still house as the Hotel de club, museum, etc. In the extolling the greatness of and at the four corners and fountains backed by iron and gilded railings NOWEST THING IN se. JN “tt Prency ViLLAce 1s He: ae -L sd > ‘ fects the circulation and strikes at those certain organs where cancer usually “prnears. . When one is assailed by hatred and fear there follows in the body a chill, congestion and fever. Be- canse r~**"re, ¢ "=@ to rest normality, sends more blood to the part affected a growth forms. And there yu have cancer. way. and then peer onward to that road where soon thelr feet shall follow till the close of day. Thus for one brilliant interval they stand. erect upon life’s sun- swept, splendid heights, and ia high noon of power they some mand life’s hidden things, ite gifts and its delights. P ‘grought “Misdirected or abnormal emo- tion causes cancer,” stated the pathologist. “Perfect love relations would do away with cancer as with most other diseases.” Suspicion, of course, is the in- ception of jealousy. And even though the victim is well aware that this is a virulent poison, he reaches for it, nursing it by watch- ing and waiting and suffering more than ever with proof. But it does not require proof to make the jealous person miserable. He is wretched if he finds no proof. The cause of this destructive emotion never is big enough to be consistent with the tragedy it 2 oe 4 Mga (ty ' yt mem a Poe spear Sn Nate? sare) oak cok nt. ge Lege” igor org Pept aba. Sire tate ky- cee -_ fons " ’ “ | TOM ” BOY 4 R _ gates leading off to the streets 2 te: / x | a sl Th rough an arc de triomph the re Se Yong tree planted Place de la Ca- ve FANCY ta Sweet Sifted Peas = > leads off. This was a six- a NAVY | Sie oe hae Var ta egeyrin ee ea eed “teenth century tourney ground “‘ound which Stanislas built other “‘menumental buildings, still devoted te civic uses. At the farther end is the Porte Nicholas, ancient citadel / and gateway to the city outside “which the Dukes of Lorraine used © % make oath to maintain the privi- ' teges of the citizens before entering - ENancy. Parallel to the place on sone side is a lovely park called tne - FPepiniere in which on this after- Fenoon bundreds of families were “%pichticking or having supper in open 8 pa med vero pri MOD en rain ta Cote ates. You're in the army now! But it’s easy to transfer to the navy if you want to Step dow the Lad- dergram with a new. word in each rung that differs from the one above it by a single fetter only. The answer wil! be printed with the next “addergram. Four to five can be solved this way: 1. four; 2. Foul; 3. Foal; 4. Foam; “5. Pee ees SO tae oth tre ed PeyVira DYEING & CLEANING CO | air restaurants. “ether side is a street of sixteenth 'ignd seventeenth century houses all m™ ‘in good repair and occupied. ' Nancy is just full of historical in- ‘terest attested in monuments and thriving | ‘which surround the city, and hav. ' ing many manufacturing plants. | One wonders how Parallel on the landmarks, yet withal a lively, usiness town supporting ‘a large ga:.ison which mans the Grande Couronne de Nancy, forts these latter t of life survive the glamor not all the work of his pact : PIERREFONS, CHATEAU 08 BUSSY-RABUTIN’ ‘ cA AAAS OSD AL ON Nr SA ARP NOOR Ie HE I. TPN NASP UN, Spy RD ie PII oe Qe aati om mes. ‘? » ene 8 9 ee te eg — eames ee i ae ee et) een eee A et _ ancient edifices in the towns. There appear to be no new’ churches, Many towns preserve relics of Ro- man civilization. Indeed, every- thing aged is cherished in France. In a citadel the caretaker kept re- marking of the walls, “Tres ancien. mais tres solide,” ag if those were the sole ideal in construction. One ing always interdicted for drink- | thing new are wash houses. In ing purposes. And never was there | most villages women take the laun- any ice. Round nearly all the vil- | dry to the river bank but in some lages are moss cévered walls dat-| there have been erected new pa- ing back to the times when feudal! | Villons with concrete pools into fords found it necessary to barri- | which a stream has been diverted. cade their strongholds against | These are placed proudly in | the neighboring lords whose covetous- | center of the main street or square ness was restrained only by the | and they were always the scene of. limitations of their strength in re- | much animation, women gossiping tainers and dependents. The rev-|45 they soaped and rubbed the olution did away with large land | linen on flat boards. holdings but farmers still live in compact little villages, walling re taining tapestries that are like fine paintings, except more realistic: murals and portraits by some of the greatest artists, carpets with coats of arms and other insignia inter- | woven, whic... identify them with | the particular personage for whon they were made; marvelous pa! quetry so highly polished that one’ toes become cramped from tryin: to get a foothold upon it; brocade: porcelains, statuary, libraries—th library of Napoleon with his wa maps and a secret stairway leadin to his study; another library « 30,000 volumes collected by Naypx leon III is just as he left it. Carve and gilded ceilings and doorway: beds and sofas hung or covere: with priceless specially woven bro cades. The suite of Marie Antoin- ette contains her bathroom with | marble tub, though no running wa- | ter; a large can with a spout, indi- cating how hot water was trans- ported. The steam bath of Napo- leon was there, too, adjoining one of his chambers. The Forest of Fontainebleau, a state preserve, has been permitted to mature until the ground beneath the dense foliage is bare of under- growth and grass and the shade produces twilight at midday. Fontainebleau merges into Barb!- zon Forest, in whose quiet depths artists of the last century found a retreat and inspiration for a new | school of painting. It is still popu- lous with artists who have set themselves up in picturesque stu- | dios. We were now back in the out- skirts of Paris. inent at the court and in the army in that day, inscriptions below set- ting forth frank estimates of their characters, whether complimentary or otherwise. One portrait was of Benjamin Franklin, Ambiweador from the United States, with an eulogistic inscription. One gallery, the billiard salon, is devoted to paintings satirizing the inconstancy of his mistress, Mme de Monglat, and other women in general. There are sketches of all the localities in which the lady had been unfaith- ful to him’and they seem, accord- ing to his belief, to hawe included most, of castles and chateaux in France at the time. In a chamber dedicated to Ma- dame de Sevigne are portraits of 26 women including Mme de la Sebliere, Mme de Maintenon, Eliza- beth Charlotte of Orleans, Ninon de l’Enclos. The legend attached to the latter declared she had charmed Madame de Sevigne’s hus- band, her son and her grandson and was still charming —_ at the , of 90. His own chamber was : Woops were quartered in barfacks dale with a portrait of him- a the town pending orders to go self and one of Mme de Monglat, BE reer cae cee cnemmaite | oth painted by Le Bran. He is a ‘from which the e holdin plotared 8:8 FOENS we with nemy was holding | curied and silken-clad dandy _ this sector in thrall. Which orders ish twinkle in his eye, look- a roguisnh. | ou remember. tions of ribald wit and satire that ¥ — proprietor of the inn told | have survived him. ay Ce eae eanissourlans came | ¥7 31m chateau is elaborately fur. | over in five months and he recalled nished penile dF om pea gild- ® ©w the prediction had come to carpets, tape a 8 and bro- 9 tm. it was tn June our men ar- | 4 204 upholstered p wey ten eat “® tived here. They had been in cade hangings that wouk wn aiid @ France a month. The first half of | #=tique hunter’s mouth waler vn @ the Division landed at Le Havre | ¢v® turn green with envy. O® May 11 at 11 Just six ths | gardens and terraces and the a later to the “wbgati gaan eG grounds beyond the moat are — , Vauttice was signed, if “ere be any |°8 OF gored ay a dena 4 Signifi ’ per . | We pss hays ‘tempt to reach | carved on so prs npn han 2, F first next morning hut it was | the open court r paern — , a aa | Sunday. There was : motor cycle | curately as Spears. one se statu- 4 race on end round the hairpin dotted with marble gene ps has @urves of the one-way zigz ¢ road |@ry- An avenue — h a PPE, | the speed demons wo1'i come fac- | STOwD until nay Ramet nes a r tg us so suddenly that they al] | lace and form a dense canopy ove but tumbled off into the abyss be- | # walk broken by es “ag gg flo Pag SAGA. guden Gan auberets gentle slope covered with a rept not so important as was the cen prs aod ba bcosaguen rt fhe — 4 a poamiart ee dependent upon it antedate the _ ce Ambulances and foot soldiers that of tiles in this neighborhood. . “@ 4 jammed this road ten years | roofs are covered with flat stones iaid like shingles. - Sefere, sn ve decided in the in- One wing of the chateau is kept ‘g of continued peace-time in reserve for the present genera- Fhe to abandon o1..: desire to see | « .weene of Missouri's first victory | tion of the family, but they prefer M the to live at another estate in the war. nee, far from these \g* ¥82 a far different scene we poeta of Frases -FAROM Nancy we wound our x way up to Gerardmer, a pic- ** turesque town on a lake where the Kaiser once maintained a cas- ‘te It is a summer resort in the, ‘heart of the Haute Vosges. It was astopping place for our Missouri ' troops on their march up into the ' foothills of ‘the Alps to perform _ their part in the deliverance of Al- 'mace-Lorraine. As we drove up the -‘fteep mountain roads looking down | apon tall spruces and pines that | ‘ared straight as arrows 100 feet '“high we appreciated what that - March on foot must have been. | The mountain sides above the tall r were dotted with wide- @ Y red white chalets sur- we 6 OURded by wall.d fields, all smooth $ lawns since -hay is the prin- | cipal crop and it had just been “mown. We passed traveling butcher | she-- and e-->er - ~‘ores -n wheels, ™ ‘the popular means of obtaining "@ pplies from the world below. 7@ At Wesserling we stayed at an _ tin where officers of our Missouri | tutfits were billeted while the mountainous piles of manure ex- _tend out into the main street in | front of dwellings which invariably adjoin the barns, there were no flies. Scaleioed ane ee Te ee eee na z PaO. tls Rete Me Si AN Re: oh sag Ry to buy drinking water in bot- tles, water from local sources be- Fito buy arin we were obliged og LMOST every town is noted for themselves in for privacy. Houses | A some particular industry that ; | has been pursued by one gen- bui cl a wry oe pound enclosed courtyards ‘eration after another since the be- which have usually one entrance, a sasha back ta the Gawe of. its wide archway through which hi At Cc se te te th glimpses are to be had of charm- | 2!StOry- er oe . ing gardens. The women like to manufacture of little cakes called sit in these archways, and stitch ees that almost the entire upon fine lace and sembroidery, we vd ” a. At Besancon though the archway sometimes is ' ey make watches; in other cowne through a stable. and the manure n the neighborhood. artificial silk; pile right under their noses. at Bar-le-Duc the chief product is currant jelly. Several towns are The French are so fond of flow- |noted for particular varieties of ers that you seldom see a woman |cheese or a particular kind of vin- returning from market that she | tage of wine or a lace pattern. isn't carrying the day’s supply of Nearer Paris we came in contact flowers’ along with the inevitable | with newer civilization, many fac- loaf of bread, long and slender or | tory towns and railroad centers. At round with a ring through it to/|Fontainebleu we visited the palace hang on the arm. Space and sun- | that was a rural retreat for sovef- light are so valued that fruit trees | eigns since the tenth century, added are pleached against the walls and |to and beautified by each succeed- ancient grape vines hang from the eaves of the houses. Outlying the villages are the farm lands, the patches so small, the crops so var- The Right Breakfast for Workers Eat Food that Supplies “Balanced” Ration After Night's Fast An Easy Way to Own a New GAS RANGE a * We have received a shipment of beautiful new gas on Ranges that will cook better meals quicker and with less work and expense. You'll admire these ranges. You'll want one. So we are going to make it easy for you to have one. Trade in Your Old Stove : on a NEW Gas Range Safeguarding a Schoolgirl — Complexion om Everything Ironed, 13c Lb. Bundle must contain 50% flat work. Complete bundle sent back ready te wear. Bundle must contain 50 per cent flat work. WET WASH SOFT FINISH SO, Me tt etiniincnae TrrrrrerT Teer LB. Overland Laundry Co. . CAbany 5125 WAbash 27 You can trade in the stove yquare now using [whether gas, coal, gasoline or electric} and we'll =; liberal allowance on any new or rebuilt with the oven heat r , feclvete chaos + = Fanchon Beauty Features ; sol have « * to one another. a We descended again, turning our 8 back toward Paris through Cote d'Or, the rich wine grow- an, evinces, One day we trav- eu. one the River Doubs, a “a> “Team bordered with many cae and towns and many cas- : ‘with Burgundian towers set in Overlooking the wealth which in the@old days we visited but . It was the Chateau ¥-Rabatin, rebuilt 1666-82 beheld, climbed the first 1000 tt beyond Wesserling we began 3 counter hiking parties in Al- ‘Dine who had come up to wew the sunrise. Breakfasts were Being served out of hampers and mg fs were dancing on mossy and yodeling across ble ancestor. They want to sell it, according to the gentle little old woman who is the caretaker, could they but find a buyer with suffi- cient sense of humor to back up the investment. Having turned off to visit a cha- teau hére, an old church there, the home of Jeanne d’Arc at Domremy and other points not included in the itinerary mapped out by the tour- ists’ bureau. we had fallen behind our schedule and night would come upon us in some village not always expecting tourists. But never any- where did we fail to find good beds and excellent food. Such soups, such green vegetables and I might add the same of the wines. Once live snails were brought tn as a del- icacy to tempt us, but we did not order the funny fuzzy little things murdered for our delectation. The beds were of feathers and down with linen sheeta and home woven blank the mattresses , many hes i high topped at the foot with a great pillow, always alluded to : pels. : er a vivid reminders of their disreputa- :, you feel tired, hungry, “fidgety” hours before lunch, don’t jump to the conclusion of poor health. Thousands have unenergetic morn- ings because they start days with breakfasts lacking in certain food elements. To feel right, you must have a well-balanced, complete breakfast ration. At most other meals—lunch and dinner—you get it. But break- fast is a hurried meal, often badly chosen. . Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% .protein, food’s great tissue builder, 659 carbohydrate, its great energy element, plus all-important vitamines and the “bulk” that makes laxatives seldom needed, is the die- tetic urge of the world today. It is food that “stands by” you through the morning. Get Quaker Oats “aoe Grocers have two kinds: Quick Quaker, which “rg 2% to 5 minutes, and Quaker Oats for your face—a TRUE complexion soap SE powder and make-up all you wish. But if you seek a good complexion, never leave them on over night. For the first rule in modern skin care is to keep the skin clean, pores frequently freed of ac- cumulations. That means soap and wa ularly. But it means, too, a TRU COMPLEXION soap only. A soap MADE for skin use—te protect and beautify. Thus, largely on e millions use Palmolive Soap their faces with mo other. made of cosmetic oils. It is made} for one purpose —te protect sad Sessler aaa | ash the face ently wit. almolive. Mas- : sage its balmy olive and palm oil lather into the skin. Rinse with warm water; then with cold. If your skin is inclined to be naturally dry, apply a little good cold cream, That is a]l—it’s nature's rule for keeping that schoolgirl com- Do that regularly, and particu- larly at night. Note then how much r skin in even one week. Get molive today. Costs but 10c the cake. Use no other on r face. But be sure you get G N: UINE Palmolive. Crude imitations represented to be of olive and palm oils, are not the same as ‘Palmolive. Remember that and TAKE CARF. ie + smpeecaimien Co., Chicago, Gas 2744 Cherokee WY LY months to pay, if you like. Come and see them. The LACLEDE ht Company OLIVE at ELEVENTH 3189 South Grand All Phones, CEntral 3800 3524 North Grand a Sr thre eee etme D ncnidnaielliidiehsndemtinaeeal eee anata a ROI Pe a SO IED Oe Oke OR neta . ere Aen
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= ed non Ki 2 eres Bp EO ee ag Sar icine ove De ans Se ne ae FON, « vy ®& wb Vests is & ‘ Vv ; tr . > : ‘— re SUVS CUBCEr, ; chais about sew —S 30. ' | ’ ” {s | yer iJ/ay icy gs CrCvrucsewa WABC. New York . > ? ~ et Weat “ as i In shurt amazingly | m-1160kc)—7 -45 + ee A a us . fi “erty: ‘ rovuiar tunes: ’ 315m-950ke)—§ :30. ats (peri es > | a) SERVICE acd- | ' ; ; ' ; Nhainbow Gurls’ Silly Enight tra rk 51m -660kc )}—7. WBA ) S bacheior orchesira. ) ns orchestra Siivertoue - ST Ok: ' -Unshine / S:i5. Fa | Woc, Davenport gan recital. =? «= = Biasi® time Qw~« SEU): ets i Weem ~ orchestra ——t}, Music pro- | . % 7 9:30. Hawaiian ic program Ganee orchestra t (362m Sou: f Wintz Patterson's orchestra WSR. Atlanta (478m-420kri—_s« musicale: 10:45 ! > 7 w FG WAM, Cleveland (2: ight program: 6:30 : 7. gram epera: § Willard 9 30. Joe Smith's orchestra: recital. n-750k (374m-80 from WEA root gar : ap- Le uerinaog 6 oOr- f35.3m-SEOke)—7 -05. or- | , 2m-1100ke)}—7_ | OMMAD « | * Uke)—f. studio ' mh Sea Islanders: 7 orchestra: 9. Bob stucdisa White's orches- Oke)—6 30. from | A Great Mystery Story For Post-Dispatch Readers AFTER THE BATH ¢ ne oe ; : : ee ~~ ' ' Fruits Are Medicinal | Aside from the fact that fruits re a healthful summer food they possess medicinal values. They are laxative, diuretic and cooling. Their nutritive value depends large- ly upon the sugar and starches they contain. Grapes, figs, dates, prunes and bananas are especially rich In these ‘wo essentials and are, therefore. most nutritious. Dates, besides be- ingly nourishing, also prevent constipation. Cherries, strawberrtes, currants. grapes and apples contain consid- erable vegetable acid, which makes them valuable as blood purifiers. Bananas are recommended in cases Of chronic diarrhoea. Figs are said to be valuable as a food in cancer. Lemons are beneficia! in biliousness, gout and rheuma- tism. Apples are useful in nervous dyspepsia. Oranges are aperient. and sour oranges are highly rec- . . 4 mh — ommende for rheumatism. This modern laundry service will help you to hold laundry expenses at a minimum. “New Way’ is more economical than a laundress or any home laundry method. It’s an aill- finished family service—every article comes home ready to use—and you escape all of the drudgery, inconvenience and worry. We wash each bundle separately in gentle washers which have no mov- ing parts to harm delicate fabrics, using numerous changes of rain-soft water amd soaps of the purest grade. Each piece is carefully and neatly ironed and your bundle comes home on time each week. For a complete sclu- tion of your laundry problem, at low cost, you'll make no mistake in using this im- proved service. There’s no work for you except to gather up all soiled articles and phone us to collect the bundle. tse Per Lb. Minimum charge, $1.50 A Service to Suit Any Family Budget ...8e Lb. 7 (Flat Work Ironed Minimum charge, $1.60 } All flat work iromed and folded. Minimum charge, $2. Under 20 Ibs.. 10¢ Ib. Minimum charge, 7 5c. ROUGH DRY we kde TR ll flat work tremed and foild- ed. Mizimum charge, $5c. FINISHED DE LUXE, 20c Lb. The highest class finisher serv- ice, Minimum charge, $2.00. At price quoted bundle must comtaim at least 50% flat work. Send along your dry cleaning. We own and operate our own Dry Cleaning & Dyeing Plant. GRAND LAUNDRY AND CLEANING CO. Phone, JEfferson 3650-5 1-52-53-54 East St. Louis EAst 562 Give A ur | Installiatio our fea tid Set Switch Controls Ever thing ~Your A Power ~Your B Power llas i set itself g es, any Philco Dealer in your community will connect the ~ derful new 1928 M@el AB Socket Power to eny radio set— whether if is en old sei known radio sets, including: Atwater Kent — Freed-Eisemann Pf ehl ‘ictrola-Radiola s Philco Units merely snap ON your radio switch when you want to listenin. Snap it OFF, and your radio is silent. No fuss or bother. Perfect radio reception. An Ironclad Guarantee by the FPactery gocs with every Philco AB Socket Power and they are built to conform with the Underwriters’ Laboratories Safety Specifications. Console-Cabinet Models are built to fit imside the cabinets of practically all well- Brunswick-Radiola designed for Fada, Pfanstichl, Freed-Eisemann, Stromberg-Carlson and Victor radio receivers and are tested and approved by these companies. radio switch controls Fada Radiola-28 have been upon end count on the installation being made in an expert manner. ST. LOUIS. The Advance Kadio Co., 2810 N. Grand. 2 Co. of Moe.. 1004 Olive st. rs. 3208 W. Florissant av. Arrewsnuth-Farreii Kadie Sales & Ser.. 19049 Hodiament av. Alexander Radio El. Ce., Inc., 1129 Olive Alien Suppiy Co.. . ash- + 2ist and Angeli- : t ft Studie, 3212 Cherekee at. Atias Aute Repair, 4831 Easten av. Gaden Batt. & Elec. Co.. $245 N. Broad- way. E. E. Baker Musie Co., 3121 8S. Grand av The Baidwin Piane Ce.. 1111 Olive st. Barnes & Barnes Elec. Co.. 1514 8. Grand Garthe!-Dusenberg Piano Ce., 912 Pine st. Gauer Bros. Radio El. Ce., 5529 S. Grand Bauer Musie House, 2621 Gravois ar. Beacon Radio Co.. 3408 8. Jefferson av Beck's Batt. Ser.. 4213 Easten av. Benson Hdwe. Ce.. 5824 8. Grand bi. . 1800 S. 7th at. - Biue Ridge Batt. Ser. 5449 Southwest a. A. Boehm & Bro... 5162 Easton av. Boje Elec. Co.. 3704 N. Grand . Grandt Elec. €o.. 904 Pine st. H. Branmsen Ser. Sta.. 55830 Easton av. Sridge Batt. Co.. 4252 Warne av. . 4«. Baiger, 4487 Delmar bi. Buder Radie Elec. Shop. 2304 S. Jefferson ouate Furn. & Upboisteringe Co.. 1604 8S. or Scxten & Skinner. 306 N. 4th ct. Chippewa Tire & Bat. Ser.. 265@ Chippewa Cellins Aute & Badio Shep. 10664 Gilas- gow av. Concertphone Music Co., 2738 Chippewa Conner-Kimball Elee. Co.. 3026 N. Union Continental Aute Sup Ce.. 5837 Deimar Edward Cooke Elec. Co.. 3759 W. Floris- sant Clay Ser. Station. Clay and Lee avs. “oe euway Ser. Sta. Clarsrtern and euway Corea Music Coe.. 12714 Franklie ar. Louis J. Cuneo, 10008 Pime st. Delmar Batt. Elec. Co... ! Demerville Music Co.. Doagas-Jackson Co.. 3337 La ater pein Masie Ce.. 2719 Cher- ee Duckwerth Eadie Ser.. 2220 %. Grand bi. Easton-Ariingten Batt. - 2 Easton om y Batt. & Elec. Coe.. 1079 Tewer route, Electradic Shop, 3354 N. Union bi. Erlinger Hadwe. Ce.. 3150 Shenandoah av Fuchs Apolianece Ce.. 4159 S. Grand bL Elec. Co.. 3521 N. Grand b . T3IT Tennessee lo & Sap. Co.. 1934 &. “ mont ~ | Wellstea Radio Cor ,_Lamsen & Ude, 1056 Hediamont av. |Lemay Elec. Co., 235 Lemay Ferry Lentz Tire & Batt. Co.. 400 Kansas st. | Lyons-Todd Music Co. 1555 S, 39th st. | Marien Radio a. : Conn ot... 'Meyer & Nichols Pepular Music Steres. 2615 Cherekee st. : iJ. L. MeCarren Elec. Shep. 5051 Gravois | Meehan Elec. App. Ce., 3154 8S. Grand bi. | |Meleher Semene Hdwe. Co.. 4904 Natural | Bridge 'W. H. Meier Hdwe. Co., 3077 Easton av. | |Meiner Musie Co.. 1305 8S. Broadway |4. BH. Menne, 4662 bi. |Miessner-Feldmann (Co.. 4055 W. Floris-, sant | Michigan Radie Elec. Co., 6473 Michigan. | Michigan Moter Ina, —y *-y -— av. 'Me. Kadie Laberateries, “8 Chippews iMe. Radice Ser.. 408 De Baliviere 'Medern Electric Ce.. 3641 S. Grand bi. ' Art B. Mooney Tire & Batt. Coe., 4561 i Delmar K. G. Muetier & Ce.. 3100 N. Broadway Otte C. Neri Eleetric Shop, 6640 Gravois | Nieman’s Tire & Access. Co.. 5801 Easten | Nolte Electric, 6312 W. Park av. | Nestinwestenn Meter Ser. 2524 W. S&. ouls av UOge's Ser. Sta. & Batt.Shop, 4747 Virginia Unie Aute Ser. ¥ Nebraska av. Orr Elec. Co.. Uwi Batt. Ser.. 4617 Kasten av. ti Frunkiim av. | @feuter's Pharmacy, 1- Meodimmeonsé av. Pregress Batt. Co. 4404 Natural Bridge Raaie-Kite Saies Co. 14657 S&S. Grand av. | Radio Saies (o.. )O \ andervourt-Barney, 1¢th and, ve | Sch wuebe Bros. 2309 Marcus av. sebhweig-Engei Corp. 499 Delmar bf sSheckicy-Petersun Music Co., 5014 Lasten silverstene Furn. Ce. Lii4d Give st. av. Seuthern Kadie Ce... 2208 Ss. JUth sat. Seuth Side Auto Sap. Ce. Inc... 3445 &. = ~* Seuare weni Batt. Co.. 4555 Warne av. Phene & Kadic Ca... 3950 Mteimiage Ser. Sta... 4554 W. BPilorissant =. Louw Batt. & Eiec, Co.. st. Leum Badio & Sup. (csc... 5757% Bae tea Thiebes Musie Co.. 1103 Olive st. Thiele Hdwe Co.. Cherokee et. H. G. Toeniskotter Mawe. Ce... Site Als Ce.. 6172 Delmar 3632 N. New- ‘ bama Triangie Tire & Thurnau Klee. App. stead av. Laien Keuse Furn. Ce. 1128 Olive ot. : Hreadw i_niversaf Sup. Ce.. 265 4. Van-Ashe Badio Co Vieter Batt. Ser. 2Oke &. Walker Grose. Aute Waish Tire & Sa ~~ VWer>-Aremer Elee. App. Co.. 1460 . 46> Paul Wenet Klee. Co. 4141 W. ‘Geo. J. Weinheimer, Glusgow & Western Batt. & Tire On.. S615 Western Aute Miz. Cea. irraveis nN. AFFTON, Brigzs Nash Ser. ASHLEY BK. 5 Moss 4973 Kasten | or @ new set—at absolutely then you can run your set—any kind of battery set—from your electric light socket. Does Away with All replace! No more recharging todo! No fuss or bother! Improved “B”’ power! Super-power for all power tubes! 180 volts at 60 milli-amperes! It makes no difference whether you now have a dry-celil or a age-battery operated radio set, or what kind of batiery set you may buy, the Philco AB Power will run it from your electric lighting current smoothly and to do away with the ordinary “A” storage- everything Trade in your old “A” | Philco. Any of the authorized Philco dealers below will make you @ allowance for your old “A” storage battery—no matter how old or worn out it may be. ~~~ Easy Payment Terms! Yes, you can buy the new 1928 Model Philco AB Socket Power on Easy Payment Terms from any one of the authorized dealer below. You merely make a payment down and the balance a little cach CLAYTON, a ’ her's Music Co. CREVE COEUR. 4 L Aman ; CRYSTAL Ce. Dexter Tire & Batt. Wks. DEXTER, . Tie =e A. Dort PARMINGTUN, Davis Musie Store f aas f ‘ ae , . . , ys 4 ke , . + J ; ; * , y CAR ’ ee Teh 1, pinta sith as 3 dl . . ae Se d " ; os ay, . y ‘Ay _ * ; P “ : , oe q . 4 P ; As oy ii ‘ @ . ™ é * , ry 4 ¥ 7 ‘ oe Me, a Se he % # - > - - a fay. 4 Z “ : ty ¢ fe 3 a 2 : ¥ © 5 ; i . a d 4 jer of “4 * : 4 7 ’ : A = 4 . ya nat 4 7% 4 _ » Ses % 5 4 4 : —— Se . = : y * 2 - , .7 Ve i's a : *, iY 4 & 4 ‘ 2 ‘ é 7 P sy 4 tat . * 4 ue & +7 . ee , L, Cn t ae ' val A 4 > as Sh # y , + : + As F eos, Oe I ath, a Sass “ me ; i} A 8 PES . ? R 4 , ») b “ Aa: % ¥ * \ ‘ AS 4 2 ‘ bw, : 4 + gah Oe a a De nad an : { i ’ ; J b hy A : ¥ se Sa eaee eae a Pe Te Fix - ae a ¥ . 7 * 4 - d uw 2 ‘2 hse 3 § al bie “e Ht “n & i ii 4 2 is HT | : Fi Fi § aif iit i . 18 “lie at si iy - ; 4 ‘ia Var é a a . he a ae { : s x , me te Se? “ es "Eans “hee gi ¢ EH i 7 ™ -™ one penny of extra cost to you. Installation is FREE. Bothers! No more batterie reception! Perfect “A” . Here is yourchas battery and-all dry-cell “A” and “B” batteries, Tae —your “A” and “B” power as well as the radioiteifi. storage battery: you won't t Visit any Authorized Philco Dealer below, or The following are Authorized Philco Dealers—dealers you can depend who your complete satisfaction. They know the Philco and you can Krummes- Drug - a a COLLINSVILLE, Damron's ee Y ee 1c would be well to teiaphowe or call upon your denier
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a ” MONDAY, Fy "AUGUST 29, 1927. Pa ae The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine 3 3 a attention, except letter’ on medical questions of undoudt- = ~ GR ea sincerity when accompanied by stamped caivamhed enpchens a “R—The 1868 five-cent piece ———— + , B at 5 to 20 cents, the 1877 | gilver piece at 10 to 15 7 » FASHIONED—As to wheth- Bais =: = s not @ man should strike a Ea a « in retaliation for having a Pe : we would say that re- N\ \ , aant sex anyone who strikes > : ’ neal their standard of Wag: ~ and that striking is not re- ok Gg e 4 4m by a lady or gentleman \ . a % ig necessary to defend What) \ . or person in this man- - \ ye Dy YU = | \g K—Telephone your inquiry / if Jee: ' a: ae Y. M. C. A. central branch. ; ) af be able to name some or individual who will teach to drive an automobile, “ IBER.—Sherlock Holmes tious character in_ the get Conan Doyle said to ; qnspired by Joseph Belt we whom Doyle studied medi- 4p Edinburgh. -y. W—For schools which de ming read the clasat- s in the month of Abib. And Moses of Israel, saying, God will surely Exodus—Chapier 13 -_ telephone directory - of “Schools.” Some undertak- * “may teach it. E ie eA recipe for ice + ae is as follows: Cream , ‘salt eup of butter and one cup | ‘geen suger. Add one well “Been oxe. Sift together one tea- 6 , 4 &> 4 ‘§ (By a Member of the 8t. ; = N—The former tenant Maw be prosecuted for defacing my Report the facts to the ant. office in the Municipal ' E , Fourteenth and Mar- : HED.—Of course you have si fight to go away without ‘ but you cannot compel | ‘go. if she refuses to go | reasonable cause that a ground for divorce, de- | | : upon the circumstances. Bedilt for all : PKHOLDER.—If the busi- er : fs pers mismanaged and Radio Power 4 Z fully or extravagantly ~ F; ‘would be grounds for a = Tubes—and 4 ders’ suit for a feceiver- eliver READER.—If John Doe did your money in you could 5 at 60 : for it. You should find f | her or not he turned it » = if he did, get a receipt rit. spoonful baking powder, two cups of flour and a little salt. Add one teas nful vanilla and one cup of black walnut meat to this. Work @s much of this ag possible into the butter, sugar and egg ana work the remainder in on the board. Then roll inte loaves, chil! and let it stand for an hour or so. Slice thin and bake-in a moderate oven for 10 minutes. ANX10US.—We submit this for- mula “to restore the leather cov- ers of chairs to their origina! lus- ter” and ask that you use it first On &@n inconspicuous part of your furniture as leathers are finished in different ways ard respond dif- ferently to treatment. Wet the leather first with a little hot milk, then, after melting beeswax in hot water, add to it enough turpen- tine to give it the consistency of thin cream. Put this mixture on the leather and polish with a soft cloth. Also when furniture is slightly soiled, a flanne) cloth wrung out of neat’s-foot oll may be used to rub the leather parts. Throw a sheet over it to exclude dust and leave it for several hours to let the oj! sink into the leather. Wipe and polish with @ chamois skin, We wil] give you the name of a good furniture polish if you send stamped, self-addressed en- velope. ' LEGAL INFORMATION Louis Bar Association) V. E. H.—It is doubtful whether or not you could recover anything by legal action. If he will pay you a small amount for a quitclaim | goss our advice would be to take t O’NIEL.—If the relations of the persons were proper they could live under the arrangement you mention, The opinion of the world is not regulated by law but the persons could not be prose- cuted unless there wag evidence of misconduct. HELEN B.—A mother inher | will can cut off one child from sharing with the other children, but in order to do so she must name him in her wil), 8S. Ss. 5.—If a man owns alot In the State of Illinois in his name it ig necessary to have his wife's sig- nature upon selling it. He cannot give a clear title unless she signs the deed. MEDICAL QUESTIONS h and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con- one-half an ounce. Repeat night and morning. ‘ Biri. Diagnosis or treatment of individual cases will not be given. ‘ L D. KNOW .—We may send 2 e Bae of specialists but not pub- 2h them in the column. Kindly| g—rhere is sure to be some cause for the condition you men- tion, either loca] or general, or perhaps a cembination of both, and to advise a remedy the cause must first be determined This can be done only by a competent physician. If you desire us_ to recommend one send self-addres- sed, stamped envelope. ' ANXIOUS—Your trouble is prob- ably due to a sub-acute inflam- mation and congestion of the con- junctiva in outer membranes of the eye ball and so should be re- lieved by using the following aa- tringent drops: sulphate of ginc, one and one-half grains to one ounce of distilled water. Mix and drop in eyes night and morning after bathing them in hot water for 10 or 15 minutes. NSWERS TO QUERIES] a Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reje query wennal and telephone calle or answers yell A be —— ee 'ocsieeeseees eee innate ne eee Bobby Thatcher —A Gif for Luke —By George Storm unity will connect the won- § ett D. Know when sending — “aime pea dealers below will make you a liberal Si and massage the following old or worn out it may be. Weinert: Lanoline, cocoa butter buy the new 1928 Model “Wgee oxide of zinc ointment, of each any one of the authorized Philco dealers - Cae ab? ee a Pee — Sete es KINMUNDY. Crosley Radio Shop * ‘gue. ; aad + rage mS) Paoee' ark. EBANON. Lebanon Drug go s. ee. $965 Suburban. ey tat A H. €. Sattho ; a UC ille. U SBORO. Home App. Store . - 8721 LaSalle. lel Radio Co. By. : ve irginia, rank Suille hl ; 4 see MeNatir. e Star Gas ‘oe. a - ase. : MARION. mmill Radio & Elec. Store os 4 ee ‘Sta. __ttadio Shoppe, 113 N. et st. = | : erick. | MASCOUTAH, Frazier Radio Shop . GIRLS. Co. MILLSTADT, Phil Sparwasser Hd. & imp. re : 2227A Washington. MT VERNON. Ill. Radio Engineers P : 1422A Wash. bo ly Sh ; os us eom : ‘ > ~ e NON, E. F. Weilt : Risenbery. 1427 Gaty. MT. VERNON, Veatch Haw. Co. F 5826 Ridze. MT. OLI “a Tire & Radto : Rinbank — [MIMGARMEL. Wabash Connty Auto Club ff $242, Westminster * « a a ° Oo. |NASHVILLE A. and P Ser. Station | 4240, Beane Peal c. Gewe 2 : ' A hw NEW A s , E feon NEw Papen Welling & oor, 3 6369 aac rd. O'FA nheuser & Ruth Bze4 St. Louts. OLNEY Perellt teste ®t 6 Wash NEY. Roure u re : | OKAWVILLE. Grover Brinkman Jr. p 4 %§ Tower Grove. mann Bros. Lar kota, PANA, Chas, R. Gallaher E Boog eeaasoah ioe 5 ss —y ai*, 3 Johnson, 32. 2745 E i) on ugenta. . Siacgew, F rahm, 2 months, 1017 Rutgers. Mary Flint. 73, 4483 McPherson. Frank Reinhart. 66, Missouri A. A. George Boll, 62, A 8. Broadway. George Schneider, 50. 4425 Minnesota. John Goe. 57. 806 EH. Liberty. Missouri Road Conditions. St. Joseph—Clear; roads good. Joplin—Cloudy; roads good. Jefferson City—Cloudy; roads good, ‘+ Columbia—Cloudy; roads good. Moberly—Clear; roads good. Sedalia—Partly cloudy; roads good. Kansas City—Party cloudy; roads good. Poplar Biluff—Cloudy; roads good, Springfield—Cloudy; roads wet. Hannibal—Clear; roads good. Cape Girardeau—Clear; roads good, Steamship Movements. By the Associated Press. a Arrived. New York, Aug. 28, Bieuw Am- sterdam, from Rotterdam. New York, Aug. 28, Lituania, Danzig. New York, Aug. 28, Antonio Le- pez, Barcelona, Havre, Aug. 28, Carmania, New York. Sailed. Queenstown, Aug. 28, Carinthia, for New York. Cherbourg, Aug. 27, Mauretania, New York. Sandwich or Picnic Biscuit. f | » HELLO LUKEW. HERES THERE He TWO PACKS OF TOBACCO a FOR YOL— WHY, em | NOWS My WHATS THE MATTERS = | | \ WONT YOu TAKE. * = HEY OFTEN WISHED ME WITH - THEM — BUT THEY ALWAYS WISHED IN VAIN — {Oo RATHER GE WITH ROSY NELL— A SWINGIN IN THE. LANE —— COE Shame © y/*) ot Voi o¢ f Ye, «Ss . {7 4 7 ; * j by ; ; 4 * ; / , Y ff ; ‘i ia f *’ (ie =m. f ARES e EE aS , . v } v4 Vm De mes es MAA MAAN Ella Cin ae . , This Comic Appears as, a Full Page in One of the ders y Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb TWO Comic i of the Sunday Post-Dispatch THE CAPTAIN JUST SENT FOR. US —I'™ FAT WOMAN WEIGHING] | Stow e ; ANAS, AKO I' Tie captain HERSELF —I HOPE HE FINALLY SECIDED HAR HARDER. RPAN- captured Fliaby IN GOO [7 NING, WHEN You WERE ONLY, | and Slachie HUMOR z id Are prob ae SW BOA! aia wots eae SUPPOSE THAT TLL BE SORRY ror! captured the UP SOMETHING mK Captain and THAT WILLSOUND] [Main 32 " (ex o Ie crew with a FUNNY TO TW RG | NS ° G:; © |fe prie— aye ee pit nr : ees, , ° ry ° . . y yt a 7 ss —| ——_———— ——. >), —_ Joe Jinks—sy Vic | | r — = — ~e . —.s . > = i SPEND HALE of MY. ‘Time. REPLACIN' FENCE Posts YOU SMART ALECK DRWERS BUST UP— I.SPos€ You'ee. IN A HURRY NOt T Pay For tt-—eEn ? LET'S BE ON OUR Way — THE CAR WItL PROBABLY Cover “THiS LasT FIFTEEN MILES INTo Los ANGELES AND we'tt “TURN tT IN ON A NEW ONE! HEY Tuere! sT A MINUTE © ? | Sy WELL, ALL THAT FENCE Post bid 7 WAS TH Gum The FENDER —THAT LL SS 5 ONLY “AKE A DOLLAR OFF THE TRADE-IN VALUE OF Tits ob Gan ! ——_ - ——- = —) 4 —= = as : od os oe ae me 2 | " < ; wee. es ee eS = ere es one oe De xt emcee 2
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eEEEE ae Sl!!! ll ST.LOUIS : , — « cipneenk niece a gees |) i) yk | a Sys Daas N | | \ “ y: pe es: : Ws ) —- | | | Ps em Editorial Page , = : = . Daily Cartoon cepa | : ) | Cartoon Follies of 1927—8y Rube Goldberg THE BATTLING BROWNS = mone — Zonas Ke tHE A BREAK! I HEARD THAT THEY MA Tt ee Sir CoN SIDERED MRSCAS ASE YOUTHFUL OVER HERE 4 FARIS TO WALK UP AAI START A CAIVERSATION) LIVELY TUAJES, wITs ANT WCOMAAS W THE AALS NEXT, 1 GuEss, THe STREET? AASB THE FIRST THEY LL START TO Pci OUT HAPPOAIS TAKE , TS POM AKRO,, THE WRIALKLES CUT Z Ree , | 3a Bringing Up Father —By George McManus SRE that the new administration plan — establishment of a farm Vacation Days—ty Fontaine Fox This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the " Post- with power to administer a fund of 600,000, to be lent farmers f , a co-operative associations, does : WELL- ( CLAD To RE IN gosta es By 282 | h. Other admin- THERE 1S NO ONE AT HOME Now To MAKE : VTALM- | SEE BY THE PAPERS = 1 3- a ation otalwarts, ticinaiag Gbaie THAT “THE OPERA tS OPE “om : ws ae Who voted for the vetoed McNary- DAD GET UP AND GO To BED WHEN THE RADIO APMERNCA: A ne gone. GOODNESS, wie Haugen oh. Sei told the Presi- ~~ de looki ~MuSiC LULLS HIM TO SLEEP AFTER DINNER. m9 | HEAR THAT! 9 r = > +B ap sete a ‘eueameneue aaa me Sy == not so concerned about the ve- _ Coolidge Returns to Desk. - Returning to his desk today after week's vacation in Yellowstone x Park, Mr. Coo'*~e faced Sensiderable routine businces, in- @uding the preparation of the ad- ress to be made at Brookings. He | will visit Newell and Nisland, , D. ter in the week to inspect ¢ : ; Ht | i t i= " GsfS 2 a, 1 — 8 Government reclamation project } Hi a at im 4 d= 22 : » Me ’ to attend a country fair. ts Gn ~~. EE - YL th week he will break camp the return to Washington, ex- “ung to reach there about Sept. The exact date has not been but railroad representatives are Paring a special train to leave a City Sept. 9. _ _ President in Happier Mood. 'The President has caught some) the spirit of the West, observ- who have watched him during ™ Summer declare. a |The President is noticeably in Ppier mood. more genial in his; t with other folks and more ive. This was particularly ap~- on his return from a week's — n in Yellowstone Park. Al-| i @@ ish it had been a long day of; Get savel he was on the observation’ te & “orm of his special at the few 20 =-PS made in Montana and Wy-/ Bis: a a oo Unlike other times during his; ¥ ra Mr. Coolidge entered tnro| thes *pirit of the greetings extend-| tien @ to him by the Westerners, con-| thes “Sg with those near the plat-|%o © shaking hands with ce som he remembered and stu m informa! talk at Billings, a 2 tin the best of spirits « , He liked to talx about t he indulged in while Dark and he always had pl interested listenern. A Soe OL LILLE BR MOOT M ELLE LM E Ahh Le By PJ es rami is YW Oue FAMIY 1s MAB a, ouR FAMILY ANIMAL CRACKERS WE RE NENEe COING ~ To SPEAK “To You | FReie DOG SOME iA ANY Doe - ANIMAL CRACKERS - ' \\ \\ Wr’ BUT, Me Jon | ISN ALLOWED “ts Have MEAT- J | — ee
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COMIC PAG ee ete. ea s | MONDAY, 3 a , oe a * 4 - a: itorial Page Daily Cartoon ee Teeth e+ tee + > “SSSR Seg Rapa pass Sas tees sie ps “_—_ - 2 me +oe eed Trette cect I PART THREE. t rt? “+398 Pi heeeeeees - Hf] vat7 ff ’ ——— b Letepen ewes tee — a ae ore >> aos > ecseagesree anon 2 ca seegwes-peereeecsssere ~ si; z tie Gee, “rt: > st octet aoe : > accor}: | ot eeee. eet wee tes ten — ST. LO sooere treme ee Se ee LE ttt tia — MONDAY ; . - . ss * — sSoe ++ + +t eens. onto ree — meen a ee > ‘ ~ .* — - ° ~ > > z + Foe : " . eon “> = : wee: a : —— + ees 4 . = : See = . —. oe + o> ee - . - + ~ z - paaeww 7 - oe 3 — - - aan . Sst ~~ - - oon ~ ae - —r ° 2 : >a ) wd See ° - ; at : : ee eo - -—- > > — ~* > _ — wre ow ee — . . , = - —o + - “ -- ee tee - - yoo > . . Se egeeshh : she . . . seoo- ~* -- + “os 3: - —- > os > =~ ny > —_ - os “rrr “tt : 2 — « $+ Gewese + - = - NING, AUGUST 29, 1927. SMMESDENTSTIL +a at Sa : 4 Rin, te ty Lae s ' oe 5 RK *, : By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29,—First tests by experts of the Commerce and Interior departments to de- termine the extent of potash de- posits in the United States show encouraging results, in the face of certain handicaps, though the beds encountered “are probably not rich enough to have present com- mercial value,” the Interior De- partment announces. The tests were undertaken wun- der the $100,000 appropriation to investigate domestic potash-bear- ing lands with a view to making this country less dependent on foreign potash and the first core drilling operation took place on public land in Eddy County, N. M. About 50 beds or’groups of beds containing two per cent or more of potash were found between depths of 838 to 1770 feet, it was said. The hole was 1874 feet. Fourteen beds ranged in thickness from one inch to six feet two inches and in potash content from 3.10 to 16.47 per cent. Polyhalite was the most abund- ant potash-bearing mineral found in the cores. Carnallite, one of the principal potash-bearing min- erals in the German fields, was en- countered in three of the beds, marking the first time this min- eral has been noted in samples from the Texas-New Mexico field. Its occurrence in New Mexico leads to the hope it was said, that as exploration progresses, beds of minable thickness would be found. Further examination of cuttings from wells drilled for oil in po- tential potash territory in the Southwest, the department said. has shown potash content in 20 wells in Texas ranging from 3.91 to 12.40 per cent in eight wells in New Mexico from 2.71 to 10.41 per cent. The cuttings were taken from wells in Crane, Crockett, Ector, Martin, Upton and Winkler Counties, Texas, and from Eddy and Lea Counties, New Mexico. As owners or lessees within one mile of the potash drill site in New Mexico declined to sign a con- tract as provided in the potash act to reimburse the Government for the expense of exploration, the two departments were said to have been “automatically excluded from areas where better showings had been indicated by drill cuttings.” 52 REPORTED. DROWNED IN JAPANESE CLOUDBURST Violent Rainstorm Sweeps Island of Shikoku; Many Said to Be Missing. | TOKIO, Japan. Aug. 29.—Be- lated dispatches today reported a cloudburst Saturday at Kochi, on Shikoku, one of the four large is- lands of Japan, as a consequence of which 36 persons iost their Ri.. + - ‘ 6 ‘i > — », od vt ¢ -o , “s — “a NM ” > PAGES 19—30 | 2 SEE MAYOR Must Be on the. City’s Terms. POINTS OUT FOUR POSSIBLE COURSES Without Franchise, Mu- inal © i ies Subway Competition. Mayor Miller, back from a month at the seashore. said today that he had not finally decided whether a new street railway franchise be granted. The United Railways reorganizers have asked for «a 30- year franchise. “I haven’t made up my mind definitely against a franchise,” the Mayor said to a Post-Dispatch re- porter. “It may be to draft a franchise. But it will have to be a franchise on the city’s terms, and it will have to provide for future rapid transit as well as for continuance of present service. “I expect to call a meeting of my cabinet within a -short time,” the Mayor continued. “Four things can be done. We can let the whole matter go, and run along with- out a franchise. Or we can wun- dertake municipal dwnership. Or We can dev a municipally owned subw system in competi- tion with the surface lines. Or we can adopt a service-at-cost ordi- nance.” The cabinet mentioned by the lic Service, Board of Estimate aud Apportionment, City Counselor, and consulting engineers. Conference in East. Mayor Miller said that, while in the East, he saw Stanley Clarke. counsel for the United Railways Reorganization Committee, and C. E. Smith, consulting engineer. for the city. The meeting with Clarke was not prearranged, he said. He talked with them, and with city officials of New York and Phila- delphia, of the report made to him on the St. Louis street railway situ- ation by Robert M. Fuerstel of rt Wayne, Ind., transportation expert. The Mayor, in a letter to the re- organizers which was made public July 20, said he was opposed to any immediate granting of the 30- fear franchise sought by J. K. Newman, trader in bankrupt street to the Federal Courts for a valua- tion of $76,000,000 to $100,000,000 on their property, which would probably be a basis for an increase in fares above the present 7% and 8-cent scale. During the Mayor's vacation, the action of Federal Judge Faris, who gave the city four months, ending of some $2,400,000. In Doubt on Mill Tax. ; . : ra : . ‘ renere Lm aN ~ ” ) ee mat eee ad “rs * "| ny om pte x apie on, so 3° eed) ae * helt, “ a ya AP ad aE sitlgs Sop TY ny! + pe egies 3 “ee at SOc ay 5 The These Include Operation . AO St SSL ETP! TOE GR et ACRE Stet Ss NER NT G8, DRT Rae LS teen, Vaan a aaa sc de ee ee ee a a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee a. — . 22> +e aa wr em 7 Oe Petar, Mayor includes the Board of Pub- - vray idee A Susia ee ies apres ty, BS | Mpg A mp ieee Sai aiela aaanihion Tal vt Se ee ee Teas ao emeen O s ray Nas eee tee) SOMO OL ma Oe BOI ITS NT RINT AN Ie ite em ies at Ee ee ee ear ae e n ec eg ane ee et ee eae 0 OF rem td, Nahar ton ee ~ Minne! a ee ” ‘ » rae on na - . “ar aw -" < eo Seber ete te te ED Die ee ee ke ee, ee ee eer ence. oe LAM RD CALERA SLO LO CLM LALA AALS ANN sl i, Na ie at PO te A Kang eRe Z [ta Omg - — - o I el a ie oe a ala ee ee ee ee a ee a ee ee
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PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Compeny Twelith Bouleverd and Olive Street | ee POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make ne difference tn its eardinal principles, that 1¢ wil} always Gght for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all partics. never belong to any party. always oppuse privileged classes and public plunderers, never lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, tever be satisfied with merely printing aews: always be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid te attack wrong, whether by predatory plu- tocracy vor oredatory poverty. JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1007- | LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 2¢4 words will receive preference. Crime and Tax Eaters, To the Ecitor of the Pvust-Dispatch. OUR editorial, “Ask the Law.” in your paper of Friday, Aug. 26, is about the best I have seen in many a day. You want to know why a man ar- rested 90 times, who had been fined for . shoplifting, fined for carrying concealed weapons, sentenced for six months in the workhouse, sentenced to ten years in prison just a little over @ year ago, should be neither in the workhouse nor in jail nor in the penitentiary—but in- stead waiking the streets of St. Louis absolutely free and untrammeled. You ask how is this possible and say, “Ask the law. Ask the lawyers, Ask the courts. Ask the Judges.” If neither of them can or will give the correct answer, { will. In the course of auditing work, I have had occasion to check the records of many cases, civil and criminal, that have been through the courts. and so far as I have ever been able to figure it out, with the exception of one small town in Washington County, Missouri, there is not on this earth today and never has been, a town, city, county, state or na- tion, where courts were operated for any purpose whatever, other than as a cost mill for the benefit of courthouse hang- ers-on, lawyers and the various kinds of taxeaters. In fact, there is not a town or state on earth but that could stop crime instantly at no trouble and virtual- * ly no expense whenever they might wish to do so; but the office holders would never allow this to be done, for the rea- son that to stop crime would cut down the fees and “costs” that go to the tax- eaters. In other words, it is the gunmen, the murderers, robbers, burglars and thieves who provide the pretexts for the tax- eaters to levy and collect heavy taxes, “costs” and “fees” under the pretext of it being necessary in order to suppress crime. CHARLES L. DELBRIDGE. France, Busy and Friendly. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. . N RECENT months so much misin- formation concerning France, and Paris particularly, has been printed in American newspapers that I shall try to tell the truth as concerns the present condition. Everyone—except the politicilans— geems to be working constructively in France. The harvests are much richer, apparently, than in England. There are few idie persons in France. From states- man to peasant, every person seems to be busy attending to the work of today— and with a cheerful epirit. If ever the Parisians have shown an antipathy to or a hatred of Americans, it is now impossible to find evidences thereof. Every person here appears to be friendly and cordial toward our cit- izens. The much advertised Parisian strike, in favor of Sacco and Vanzetti, re- solved itself into a fiasco which con- cerned chiefly the taxi-drivers. Vive la France! JAMES MOORES BALL. Hotel Matignon, Paris. Inscriptions for Court House. fo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch... SUBMIT the following 10 original in- scriptions—one exception—ag suitable for the portals of the new Civil Courts House: .. “OUR: Father, who art In HEAVEN!” 2. “JUSTICE, with MERCY’'S KISS.” 3. TODAY is ours, TOMORROW, God’s. 4 Faith and Hope ‘may sometimes be blind; but CHARITY hath sight ETERNAL! 6. BEHOLD! the VIRTUOUS woman. 6 Not Self ALONE, but BROTHER and Self. 7. True men exalt PURE women. 8. One’s MIND Is either a PALACE or a HOVEL,. 9. YOUR Creed—MY Creed: NONE shall DISTURB. 0. 1 MAN in himself is NOTHING: but with GOD'S AID he can DO ALL things! MARK KENNEY. Who Are Most Dangcrous? To the Baitor of the Post-Dispatch. MUST congratulate the Post-Dispatch for the heroic fight it made for justice and « fair and impartial trial for Sacco L. F. FLOOD CONTROL FIRST. The political air is filled with the talk about tax reduction that precedes each session of Congress. Senator Smoot has a plan, Chairman Green of the House Ways and Means Committee has a plan, var- ious Democrats have plans. It is announced that Mr. Green’s committee will begin sessions Oct. 31 in order to have a measure ready by the time Congress meets in December. We are entering upon a presidential campaign, and each party, as always, desires to go before the people with a record of tenderness toward the taxpayer’s pocketbook. In the philosophy of politics no other kind of record is esteemed so potent as a producer of yotes. There is, moreover, a Treasury surplus which seems at this time to give ample warrant for a substantial reduction. Let us assume that tax reduction is desirable. It nearly always is desirable. Manifestly, the Govern- ment should take no more from the citizen than it needs for the running of its business. There are inequalities in the present schedules that should be | adjusted. Serious thought ought to be given to the demand of the American Automobile Association for the removal of the 3 per cent excise tax on automo- biles. To say, however, that Congress should neglect no opportunity to repair defects in the revenue laws, that it should cut taxes when and where ‘the public interest demands a cut, is not to say that tax’ re- duction is the sole or even the paramount issue be- fore the next Congress. The material slashes made by the last two revenue bills—slashes made possible by the gradual decline of expenditures incident to the war—have brought the tax burden to a point where a further cut, except it should be of dimen- sions that do not now seem possible, would bene- fit the vast majority of taxpayers by a negligible few cents. It is a fact, too, as pointed out by such a strange partnership as Secretary Mellon and the liberals of both parties in Congress, that one form of economy —as they think, the most desirable form—would be effected by devoting the Treasury surplus in large measure to the payment of the public debt and there- by reducing the annual interest charge. But whatever may be the obligation of Congress with respect to taxes, it is an obligation that must be considered in its relationship to a greater duty. This is the duty of financing an adequate flood-con- trol program for the lower Mississippi Valley. The country wants no pinching of pennies in the effort to safeguard the valley against a repetition of this year’s disaster. If taxes can De reduced without curtailment of needed appropriations for flood control, well and good. If not, then tax reduction should wait. The same formula should be applied to the consideration of any other expenditure that may be required in the public interest. Pre-eminently, at this time, it should be applied to the flood control question. The use of this formula will make both for the country’s well-being and the political advantage of Congress. = = a OUR YOUNG VISITORS. It was a journey into a Far Country which those Iowa youngsters made when they came to St. Louis Saturday to see and to hear—to see Babe Ruth and to hear the Tales of Hoffmann. Did the adventures and amours of Hoffmann which Oftenbach’s sprightly wit and charming melody have made immortal engage the adolescent imagination of our visitors? We don’t know. But the music and pageantry of the opera and the beauty of the setting under the starry splendor of the August night will leave a lasting impression on those plastic minds. But the Babe! Never did more devout worshipers make a pilgrimage to Mecca than this Iowa contin- gent to Sportsman’s Park. The Babe is magically more than a ball player to young America. He is a wonder, an idol, an Olympian spirit. Boyhood lavishes its shy affection upon him in prodigal measure. An- other member of that New York team has invaded the Babe’s domain and threatens to wrest the home run honors from him. The solemn statistics may record the transfer of the clouting crown to Gehrig’s head. Even so, the Babe will continue supreme and un- challenged in the kingdom of boyhood’s early teens. Science dissects the rose, measures the heavens, peers into and explains away so many mysteries. But the age of fables is still here and will always be here as long as we have Babe Ruths and boys to worship them. And there is a lot of comfort in that for those of us who still believe that poetry plays as in- dispensable a part in life as prose. = = ae ee Senator Edge of New Jersey intends to work for a Coolidge delegation to the national convention un- less convinced the President would refuse the nomi- nation. An affidavit ought to convince Senator Edge: surely the New Jersey statesman will believe Mr. Coolidge on oath. = = - Fr UNLOCKING THE VATICAN LIBRARY. In antiquity and in wealth of treasures the Biblio teca Vaticana stands so high among the world’s libra- ries that the announcement of its proposed reorgani- zation is one of the first importance to scholars in all countries. Pope Pius was himself once in charge of the church library at Milan and is interested in promot- ing research. The movement for a thorough re- classification and recataloging of the books and MSS. has received the support of the Carnegie Endow- ment, in behalf of which President Butler has just visited Rome. Americans may take pride in the fact that the Vatican officials charged with the work have recognized our leadership in library adminis- tration by special studies in this country. There has never been any doubt but that an ex- haustive study of papal archives and MSS. would throw a searchlight from end to end of medieval and early modern history. The archives, which are kept apart from the library proper, include dispatches papal nuncios, instructions sent to them, mis- sionary reports, petitions, letters of the Popes, cor- respondence with foreign courts and certain official records, as of the Holy Office, which have usually been kept secret. The MSS. of the library, Latin, Greek and Oriental, number more than 40,000. Some of the finest, like the fifth century Virgil and the volume of love letters from Henry VIII to Anne Bo leyn, are familar to tourists, who have examined them in their glass cases. But inadequate and mie leading cataloging has made parts of both the man- uscript and printed collections virtually impossible ? of access. This and the severe restrictions on the archives have greatly hindered historians. What the papal legates and churchmen thought of the progression of Tudor policy; the role of the church in Continental affairs from Lisbon to Mos cow: the first missionary endeavors in Greenland be fore Columbus and in Japan centuries ago—upon such subjects the reorganization may help to throw light. The logical step following it would be a systematic and comprehensive program for the publication of source materials, an undertaking which Pope Leo XII had definitely in mind. i i oe a ————e HIGHWAYS NOT SPEEDWAYS. The State Highway Department, at the request of the Automobile Club of Missouri, will undertake the prosecution of drivers who attempt to establish speed records on our highways. This decision was inspired by a recent accident in which one of those drivers wrecked his own car and injured the occupants of the car he collided with. Public opinion will earnestly approve the efforts of the State Highway Department, the automobile club and prosecuting attorneys to rid the highways of the speedster for revenue. Such a driver, however, may be only an agent. Where the manufacturer of the automobile exploits the accomplishments of such tests in advertising his product he is the principal offender. There are ample ways for proving the desirable qualities of an automobile and stimulating sales with- out imposing upon and imperiling our highway traf- fic. There is the Indianapolis race, for one. There is a famous Florida beach. And there are the “prov- ing grounds” which have become an integral part of the plant operation of motor companies. Anyhow, the public highways are not speedways. The drivers and manufacturers of cars who thus vio- late the law and endanger life ought jointly to be prosecuted. = = * SS AN ENGLISH CONSERVATIVE. The life of John St. Loe Strachey, who has just died in London, would repay study by American conservatives. For many years proprietor and editor of the weekly Spectator, he expounded conservatism in a manner which has always been sadly lacking in our country. We have never had an American conservative jour- nal just like the Spectator. The Nation of the days before it became liberal was not one, because it was too inclined to be unappreciative of new currents in intellectual and artistic matters. The Spectator, on the other hand, has always been able to combine a brilliant and intelligent defense of the established po- litical and economic order with a sympathetic atti- tude toward novel ideas in science, art and litera- ture, ¢ : --Perhaps this may be explained by the fact that Strachey came from a family of country squires which, since the time of Queen Elizabeth, had been furnishing persons desirous of performing some use- ful public service. To this family, as to many of the great families of England, it has seemed the duty of nobility to oblige by doing commendable service for the nation, in peace time as well as during war. Strachey’s service as editor of the Spectator was of precisely this sort. He not only provided an. intelli gent defense of the prevailing scheme of things, but he aroused the wealthy classes to their duty toward the politics and culture of the nation. It is our misfortune that our rich men do not realize their duties in these lines, as Oswald Garri- son Villard points out in the September Harper’s Magazine, and Albert Jay Nock does likewise in the American Mercury for the same month. The failing is admittedly tragic, but it is hardly irremediable. One conservative editor as intelligent and enterpris- ing as Strachey might conceivably correct it. i hi » A die CHALIAPIN AND THE SOVIETS. It is so far uncertain whether Feodor Challapin is or is not a national artist in the eyes of the Russian Soviet Government. His record in the last several days has been like that of Finnegan. One day he is without the pale because of his sympathies for Rus- sian emigres, and the next he is readmitted into the sanctuary, on conditian that he sing some Russian folk songs at popular concerts. But whatever happens to Chaljapin, the real loser will be the Soviets. They have made themselves ridiculous, and shown that their dream of a prole- tarian art and literature is never to be realized. This dream, which was occasioned by the zealotry of the intellectuals who participated in the Bolshevist coup, has been lauded by all the friends of the Soviet regime for some years. The art and literature of the past, they said, was doomed, because it was the prod- uct of aristocratic and bourgeois influences. The art and literature which would replace that of the past would spring from the civilization produced by the liberation of the proletariat. Admitting for the moment that this argument was at all rational, the Soviets surely adopted exactly the wrong way of achieving their dream. They began by penalizing any writer or artist who portrayed the civilization of the past in a favorable light, and who refused to picture the rulers of the past as other than vicious and corrupt enemies of the popular welfare. They began, in fine, by disregarding liberty in a man- ner more shameful than would any of the so-called capitalistic governments. , Of course, no great art or literature could come out of such an environment. Chaliapin, who says he knows nothing about politics, surely must know this much about art. Hence he probably will not weep if he is deprived of his title. = = h4 = _ = REED AGAINST HOOVER. Senator Ashurst of Arizona enters the free-for-all debate about the coming presidential campaign with the opinion that the nomination of Reed and Hoover by their respective parties would provide the most exciting contest since the Civil War. It would, he says, be a campaign worth watching, and he even hazards the opinion that it would be a “horse race.” That such a contest would be immensely intriguing we have no doubt, for anything Reed gets into usu- ally acquires that quality. But that it would be a “horse race” is something else again, and something which is surely not above doubt. The spectacle of Reed, a peerless orator, opposing Hoover, who is any- thing but, would probably be too one-sided to merit the characterization which the Arizona solon applies to it. It would be a contest between rhetoric and statistics, and that would be no scrap at all. Not Hoover, but a gladiator of his own genre should engage Jim Reed if we are to have the show of the century in the next campaign. ees ~ a ee ~ + ° . ee * wea ee > * a . Sods 5 =. . PA rey TS Zoe Ath oes +3) - = any en Fem ie . > ~ et ¥ aed a“ * “~~ “ >? gl ——. tthe: re. oe, t : “9 . . chs a @« re 2% 77: x * ** = * ~~ 4 e * 3”. a WY oe: PP ma Ps This column ie¢ designed to reproduce without bias the latest comment by the leading publicists, newspapers and periodi- cals on the questions of the day. MISSOURI AS A DAIRY STATE. From The St. Joseph News-Press. N THE present, as in the past, Missouri's State Fair of Sedalia is primarily con- cerned with agriculture. The present fair, however, to an extent not true of its prede- cessors, emphasizes the dairying industry. It is brought out that this important depart- ment of agriculture sends $75,000,000 a year into Missouri trade channels, largely into the farmers’ pockets. Missouri creameries last year made 60,000,000 pounds of butter, ac- cording to E. G. Bennett, State Dairy Com- missioner, and since 1921 Missouri has a@- vanced from twenty-first to eighth place among the states in dairy production. Missouri began to climb as a dairying : te shortly after the creamery committee of the Missouri Farmers’ Association toured several Northern states with the purpose of studying dairy and creamery methods and of ascertaining what the industry. was doing for the farmers of those communities. That was in the late summer of 1923. The commit- t-2 comprise? E. W. Barth of Clinton, How- ard A. Cowden of Columbia, and W. R. Det- mer of Sedalia. They visited dairy sections of Iowa, Wisconsin and Mi~nesota, and the substance of their report was that the dairy sections were prosperous, which was not uni- formly true of sections specializing in grain production. “At almost every place where we made in- vestigations,” read the report. “we were told that dairy farmers were keeping-their taxes and interest paid, and were gradually pay- ing off their debts. The ‘big red barns,’ num- erous silos, beautiful iomes, well painted. equipped with electric lights and running water. up-to-date machinery, and big herds of well-bred cattle were all indications of prosperous farmers. All of the bankers to whom we talked said the dairy communities were more prosperous than the grain sec- tions.”’ There was much more in the report to the same general purpose, and it would seem from the present showing at the State Fair that Missouri farmers quite generally took their cue fr... the comn ‘ttee, and acted on its recommendations. Not all of the farmers who have dairy exhibits at Sedalia arc ex- clusively dairy farmers. Most of them. in fact, produce staple grain crops as well as milk, cream, and butter, and this, perhaps, is the secret of their success. They do not put all their eggs in one basket. They go in for diversity of production, so that if re- verses are encountered as to One crop or one product, they have something to fall back on. This takes most of the hazard out of the so-called “farm +nmble.” A WARNING TO GEORGIA FLOGGERS. From The Savannah News. HENEVER there is a flogging there ‘hould be convictions in the courts, of the floggers. To punish quickly and ade- quately is the best way to impress upon everybody the big fact that when men band themselves to punish somebody. or “straighten out” somebody, they are just as much’ criminals as is the man who walts in the dark to slug a passorby and rob him, and maybe the criminality in the former case is even worse than in the latter, be- cause the former js a blow at the whole structure of civilization. Criminals who do not camouflage their bad deeds under the cloak of an assumed righteousness, or who do not think they can get away with their crimes because the public will think them the work of organized mobs, are far mare easily checked than these floggers, these people who by night “get even,” who pun- ish their foes by attacks which are as cow- ardly as anything men can do in the way of violence. There is a very healthful tendency in the Southern states now, and it should be encouraged until law has that respect which it must have if our civilization is to keep going. NORDICS OF RALEIGH, N. C. From the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. US RUSSO, a native of Greece, came to Raleigh many years ago and made money in the shoe-shining and cognate busi- nesses. With part of this money, a few days ago, he acquired a building lot in the Hayes- Barton section, said to be quite high hat and snooty, and applied to the building iInspec- tor for a permit to build a $12,000 house thereon. At the prospect of their Nordic en- clave being invaded by a descendant of the race of Pericles and Solon. the denizens of the Hayes-Barton faubourg experienced a great sinking of the heart. But in the end life goes on as before and time works its appropriate solution. In an- other generation the Russos become the capitalists and Judges, the Hayes-Bartonites the job-holders who borrow money from them, and Olympus enjoys its little laugh. CHANG TSO LIN’S MAGNA CHARTA, From The Brooklyn Eagle. 9 IS A FAR cry from the Runnymede of 1215 A. D. to the Pekin of 1927, and a comparison between the tyrant John and Chang Tso Lin, dictator of Northern China, would be fantastic. Yet Chang claims to have offered to the Chinese a “Magna Tharta,” and some of the provisions of his edict certainly indicate that the English Bill of Rights as well as the Baron's formula may have been in his mind, though how they got there. considering the ex-bandit's career and limitations, is something or wu puzzle. For example: No one may be arrested, imprisoned or fined without proper process of law. No one may confiscate, seal up, occupy. invade or injure the property of another without proper warrants from the courts. No officers may collect taxes or fines from the people except under authorization from the central government. Prisoners must have preliminary hearings within three days after arrest. Homes may not be searched. except after proper warrants have been obtained. Soldiers may not carry arms in public places except on duty. Of course, the very idea of a Magna Char- ta in China has elements of absurdity. The Chang decree may or May not mean some- thing until Chang issues a counter decree or is deposed. But the strength of the Run- nymede charter lay in what China cannot offer, a banded force of strong-handed noblemen ready to fight to prevent any in- fraction. OPINION | JUST A MINUSE (Copyright 1027.) © ee mn ee rene aes THE LITTLE REFORM C. Ue, We frequently buy books for pe: r sal. Under such circumstances, we do care how prominently the price is emb oned on the volume. In fact, we Me care if the price were embossed promint on the title page. The people who ber our books might be tempted to retqen € if they knew their monetary value. Bm also buy books to present to our friends), then the price becomes a damned spat will not out. It would not greatly mat the booksellers used only cabalistic @ such as “TNTSOS,” signifying $2.60 — they use all the signs and then put the underneath. And they always write WE hard pencil and lean on the 5 pie bought a book for a certain lady a 04 ago. The price was on the jacket, ™ threw the jacket in our large te basket. We wrote a dedication ot leaf before we noticed that the price: beer penciled on the fly leaf. We ‘tically ruined seven erasers and oUF disposition, but the price, like the Hag. still there. re « SRE. °° Next, we tried a file. A Tg and a sponge were ineffectual. Muriat® merely spotted the book, took the vam off our desk asd made the room smen despair, we tore out the fly leaf. Ané dedication had been tenderly sentim Now the lady thinks she is getting a 6@ hand book. If there are any soft salesmen in town, we hope they Vim book stores. That dedication was ful. _— . >. > . - ce Senator Couzens of Michigan saya” there is not enough work to keep 4 a8 busy, thus proving what a lot he @ kr-- about **eflin. ie a. eae. e Dempsey is to go back to his oi@” weaving attack for Tunney, and we pF Tunney will revert to his new style & attack. ia O34 "4 > ae “A small but powerful minority” mean the number of locomotives a8 pared with the number of automc t:y to reach the crossing first. a 7 7 > a The crux of the situction is that beu State Department and the reople Of” ragua want to establish a m Nicaragua. ee ; ae eye — . ee Clothes may make the man,. but Wi derstand that, in Italy, Victor Emm ‘wears the royal raiment. 7. . + . ee Some of the world’s greatest 4 were made by accident, and : radiator ornaments Which lead us § sume the radiator ornament is a covery. é o..:@-_3 : It is the ambition of every Ams League manager to overhaul both h team and the Yankees. sa . . + a Political economy must mean the @ sition on the part of the candidates (© the office the trouble of seehing e . Ase The old time novelist was cont cover the lives of several of his chars the «modern novelist is satisfied if | covers them. os a > * You can generally learn to des by watching another person do it. other hand, some married men try # } The Decline of ’ Swearing - ans PORSENA; or the Future of oe Bi ¥ . - ‘ ion in vain, but such phrases, ‘utomatically uttered, have, in 8 nd’s superiative. The fine old oe of “cussing” has become ¢rab- ¥ its distinguished practitionérs, an w ay % « og by. w Pi +. x : writer, then living in the West, re- - the then rapidly dying art. There os snishing. On a sweltering aft- tox one might hear this locally Yamous team in full blast. They 3 ton). ' In the old heroic days of the oe OO CRTC et Improper Lan. By Robert Graves. (Dut- HERE is no gainsaying it; the golden age of swearing is t. It is true that one who ns in the right places may hear certain sacred names ,eral, merely the status of a lazy ,suity of malice is lacking. The mimetic; whereas in the golden of madeliction it was, for many truly creative art. Diadolica}, ts. and highly reprehenst.- one insists; but an art never- poy West, so Philip Ashton Rol- records in his classic work on t era, the “cussing match” was r institution: and hard- , leather-skinned, two-fisted » rode miles to be present at of these lurid vocal conflicts, as late as the 90's. this mambers a few lingering exponents were two plasterers of his acquaint- mce whose gifts the whole community as quite were regarded yon when the “mud” came too or too fast from the mixing ad a way of operating in relays, the other beginning when his part- ner was quite out of breath. You er heard any thread-bare oaths n those highly trained practi- ners. It was commonly believed they lay awake nights invent- F and’ polishing the ingenious mouth-filling phrases of their next outbursts, ' 2 Oftenin reading contémporary novels of what may be called the *“Goddam School of Fiction,” this Writer grows sick at heart, remem- the magnificently horren- bus blasphemy of those two plas- irs, and considering what a sad : off there has been in this eminized and standardized age. If 1 be &n indication of Iterary nkness” and power, as many of writers now seem to suppose, hen surely there were once two fumble plasterers who reached AD INCENSE BURNER + SELLS FOR $18,000 Ir eased Demand Sends Up Prices of Chinese Art Works. ly the Associated Press, | ,BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.— h jade bowls the size and shape fan old-fashioned oatmeal dish cost up to $800 apiece, and situation in China’s jade mar- has become a distressing one ® American buyers. f Although it is only the superior maces of jade, such as “green pple,” emerald green and “mut- fat” light gray, that have in- in d So alarmingly in‘price, the | et for jade in the United has suffered, and a San icisco importer admits that is absolutely nothing to be about it. . | t isn't so much that New York London buyers are bidding eainst each other for jade,” he ex- n “The wealthy Chinese Ives are always on hand to £13: ’ = 2 Cc). it ts an open trade secret 7; bee g eee ereee cE] ; > we SSIEss Bt - . - o > « bend - » a ig . * < im - * V mae 5 2 ~ 04 = if : at z 1, ~~ ae by ail _ x ¥. iy pad es FF @& -. tz ee (Meek ae 5 Py oy eee. ' ‘ ; ee a “a 7 ar - ry the Sti pat” ip pf 4 he
Page 21
’ The Decline of + Swearing Sang PORSENA; or the Future of ¥ ng and Improper Lan- g guase- By Robert Graves. (Dut- » ton). % HERE is no gainsaying it; the 4 golden age of swearing is : It is true that one who wna in the right places may » hear certain sacred names ,» in vain, but such phrases, lly uttered. hav in ® wreral, merely the status of a lazy B uind’s superiative. The fine old ‘iaeenuity of malice is lacking. The of “cussing”’ has become drab- y » whereas in the golden ~ Bises of madeliction it was, for many ‘ 1 its distinguished practitionérs, _ By truly creative art. Diabolica}, ~, a ts, and highly reprehensi- “WRRGs, one insists; but an art never- be ~@ ip the old heroic days of the 4 + gowboy est, so Philip Ashton Rol- ' records in his classic work on “Bat era, the “cussing match” was ‘B, reguiar institution: and hard- ‘sstied leather-skinned, two-fisted Mwen rode miles to be present at of these lurid vocal conflicts. Biaven as late as the 90's, this Meriter, then living in the West, re- members a few lingering exponents Wihe then rapidly dying art. There »two plasterers of his acquaint- whose gifts were regarded the whole community as quite onishing. On a sweltering aft- n when the “mud” came too wow or too fast from the mixing hor one might hear this locally team in full blast. They a way of operating in relays, the other beginning when his part- x was quite out of breath. You er heard any thread-bare oaths » those highly trained practi- ! It was commonly believed hat they lay awake nights invent- and’ polishing the ingenious ith-filling phrases of their next gatbursts. Often in reading contemporary movels of what may be called the Moddam School of Fiction,” this Writer grows sick at heart, remem- bring the magnificently horren- fous blasphemy of those two plas- wers, and considering what a sad ling off there has been in this inzed and standardized age. If ng be an indication of literary ness” and power, as many of fwriters now seem to suppose, ) surely there were once two mmbie plasterers who reached e : fi ¥ . NEIHARDT Shakespearean heights. Alas, they are now with the kings and coun- seliors of the earth who builded desolate places for themselves, and even this writer, who remembers. dare not record a single corruscat- ing example of their art for dum- founded posterities. . Newspapers are not printed on asbestos. Serious students of blasphemol- ogy. in either its old creative or modern mimetic forms, or both, may now be referred with confi- dence to two scientific works on the subject. A dozen years ago Prof. G. T, W. Patrick contributed a profound study of “cussing” un- der the suggestive title, “The Psy- chology of Relaxation.” His theory. which need not be given here, was both ingenious and _ illuminating. But his point of view was purely psychological. It has remained for no less a man than Robert Graves. the British poet. to present a com- prehensive study of the subject from the viewpoints of ethnology. sociology, economics, coprology and pornography. As to his title, “Lars Porsena,” its significance will be apparent to all who remember their Macaulay. Lars, it will be recalled, was the gentleman who. in “The Lays of Ancient Rome.” is reputed to have sworn, not by one god, but by nine, for which cogent reason he is chosen as the great historical exemplar of “cussing.” (To what heights might our two plasterers have risen thus liberally endowed with deities!) Mr. Graves, himself, has noted the appalling decline of the anci- ent art during the past generation, and seems inclined to attribute its decadence to the levelling spirit of unimaginative democracy and the standardization of a mechani- Pcal age. He looks back wistfully to the days when “‘the army swore terribly in Flanders,” and forward to .a not impossible recrudescence of the art when once more there will be “swearing without a prac- tical element, with only a musical relation between the images it em- ploys, swearing of universal appli- cation and eternal beauty.” Mr. Graves’ essay, though written in an unmistakeable tone of high seriousness, should be avoided by all excessively serious peéple and by prudes. Also, devotees of the obvious might just as well stay away from the book. To all others. the unobtrusive wit of the author will prove a rare joy, and he wili be a keen one indeed who is not sometimes obliged to re-read a passage by way of capturing some DE INCENSE BURNER [SES FOR $1800 THE LITTLE REFGRM CLUB. @iureaed Demand Sends Up fe frequently buy books for personal perue @ . : Under such siecunmlinbes, we do not Prices of Chinese how prominently the’price is emblaz- Art Works. i on the volume. In fatt, we would not if the price were embossed prominently the title page. The people who borrow | books might be tempted to return theny — they knew their monetary value. But wé buy books to present to our friends, and. n the price becomes a damned spot that ill not out. It would not greatly matter if — booksellers used only cabalistic signs, ch as “TNTSOS,"” signifying $2.50. But y use all the signs and then put the price @erneath. And they always write with a, rd pencil and lean on the pencil. W ht a book for a certain lady a few days” | ©. The price was on the jacket, so we @ rew the jacket in our large official waste | sket. We wrote a dedication on the fly _ before we noticed that the price had ~ penciled on the fly leaf. We prac--— ly ruined seven erasers and our sweet — position, but the price, like the flag, was — there. Next, we tried a file. A hot iron: — d a sponge were ineffectual. Muriatic acid’ | trely spotted the book, took the varnish © ‘ff our desk asd made the room smell. In | pair, we tore out the fly leaf. And the = idication had been tenderly sentimental. — jow the lady thinks she is getting a second- | d book. If there are any soft penoll § en in town, we hope they visit the — bok stores. That dedication was beautl- — JUST A MINUTE (Copyright 182%) — —- By the Associated Presa. )SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.— if jade bowls the size and shape an old-fashioned oatmeal dish m cost up to $800 apiece, and “situation in China’s jade mar- mi bas become a distressing one American buyers. ‘Although it is only the superior is Of jade, such as “green pit,” emerald green and “mut- \ fat” light gray, that have in- #60 alarmingly in‘price, the & for jade in the United has suffered, and a San sicisco importer admits that ls absolutely nothing to be about it. . “Ut isn't so much that New York 7 don buyers are bidding east each other for jade,” he ex- “The wealthy Chinese "ves are always on hand to up bargains. tr Demand in Last Decade. “These Chinese gentlemen know = and furthermore, they know and there seem to be plenty of i With unlimited money. They’l! $10.000 for a piece of jade batting an eye. I would 43 soon bid against a New "* Or London collector as against ns Of these rich men of Pekin.” ae d for jade art. once limited e > a= ®W collectors in the large of Europe, and to New Francisco and one or other cities in America, has hin the last decade. Uy a Chicago man paid a- " cisco dealer $18,000 for an on Urner about seven inches c It was only one article in an Ser, hat totalled $69,000. leap articles on the Orien- a et re those that once be- “to the Imperial family of Some of them date back to Bc. dynasty (1122 B. C. to tis 82 open trade secret that resent source of supply of the Works of jade att is the trove which Hsuan Tung. ies ¥y Emperor, took with he sought refuge in the Concession at Tientsin. a * > Senator Couzens of Michigan says that | re is not enough work to keep a Senator | y, thus proving what a lot he does not © *- about ‘'eflin. . - Dempsey is to go back to his old style ving attack for Tunney. and we presume — unr ~d will revert to his new style leaving. i e e ‘ “A small but powerful minority” might. n the number of locomotives as com- — ‘d with the number of automobiles that ~ y to reach the crossing first. 4 . . . a The crux of the situction is that both our * ate Department and the reople of Nica- want to establish a government im % Parag ua. a . = . 4 Ciothes may make the man, but we un- | nd that, in Italy, Victor Emmanuel the royal raiment. E a oe . ee” Some of the world’s greatest discover! | re made by accident, and We have *eeR ~ Wiator ornaments which lead us to as 4 ime the radiator ornament is a great dis- © very. — Pee Le © (4 receive the annuity . . + i ec him when the Empire It is the ambition of every American” "verted into a republic. - began to dispose of | ~ “tea © manager to overhaul both his OW" = Gam mand the Yankees. 4 the Imperial collec- - . . litical economy must mean the dispo- = bn On the part of the candidates to spare * office the trouble of seeking the man. ~ . . . by Deposed Ruler. ; taka are forced to deal > ermediary and it is not ; co admitted that the deposed . “lg the party of the first Y there San Francisco tmporters i». 8 Ro doubt but that he Ben *, lng the selling. oe Chnese believed that jade se mMortality of its own and per vious to decay. an au- . The religiéns and ity 2°! the East were enshrined ,The old time novelist was content t@* over the lives of several of his characters: © ® modern novelist is satisfied if be uae . You can generally learn to do some 4 ner . ther hand, some married men ad ee. . SECRETARY SIX YEARS, DIES —— eee He Became Life Member of Grand Lodge in 1915—Was Native of Audrain County. Frank R. Jesse, 64 years old, for six years secretary of the Grand Lodge of the Masons of Missouri and a past grand master, died to- day at St. Luke’s Hospital after an operation for cancer of the liver. He served as grand master of the Missouri Masons in 1915 and ‘be- came a life mémber of the Grand Lodge. In 1921 he succeeded the late John R. Parsons as secretary of the Grand Lodge. At that time he gave up the practice of l.w in St. Louis to devote all his time to the secretaryship. Mr. Jesse was a native of Au- drain County and served one term as Prosecuting Attorney there. He is survived by his widow and two daughters. The family residence is in Webster Groves. Funeral arrangements have not been made. Services will be in St. Louls under Masonic auspices. NEW RECTOR FOR NORMANDY JESUIT NOVITIATE NAMED The Rev. Rickard Rooney Appoint- ed Successor of the Rev. F. ‘Kemper, Transferred to Ohio. Announcement of the appoint- ment of the Rev. Rickard Rooney. S. J., as rector of St. Stanislaus Seminary, the Jesuit novitiate at Florissant, was made at St. Louis University today. Father Rooney succeeds the Rev. Francis Kemper, 8S. J., rector of the institutjon the last six years. who will become director of novices at the Jesuit Seminary at Milford, O. Father Rooney has been con- nected with St. Louis University the last five years and prior to that was a missionary in British Hon- duras., CHINESE AT HARVARD WEDS By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Aug. 29.— Fang Kang Huang of Pekin, now in his third year of graduate work at Harvard in preparation for teaching in his native land, and Miss Viola Johnson Mismer of Asheville, N. C., an artist and mu- sician, were married by the Clerk of Courts here today. He is a graduate of* Carleton College, Minn., while she was graduated from Meredith College. They met, the bride said, two years ago at a,religious conference at East Northfield, Mass., and re- newed their acquaintance’ there this summer. While her husband completes his studies this winter at Harvard, Mrs. Huang said that she would study at the New England Conservatory of Music. Snuff bottles so smal! they can be enclosed almost in one’s palin bring as high as $750 each in the emerald “green or mutton fat shades. Some inlaid with pearls and diamonds, are even more ex- pensive. Spinach jade and cloudy, gray are less costly, being more opaque. It is the translucency and shade that determines the intrinsic value of the stone. The tharket value then is determined by iia corven’ art, design, traditions of ject, shape and size. * Sg, a elusive spirit of mirth. 7 a MONDAY EVENING, VAUDEVILLE SEASON Wallace Eddinger at the St. Louis and Three Big Films at Movie -Houses. HE Orpheum reopened for the T season yesterday with a well- balanced bill, starring Vannes- si, the dancer. With her appear the Gamble Brothers, making up a three-man jazz band, and Sonny Hines, a lithe and limber stepper. The high point of the performance is Vannessi’s peacock strut, with which she first claimed vaudeville attention some seasons back. It continues to be an oddly original number, rich in grace and color- ing. Lillian Fitzgerald, purveyor oft song and nonsense, pleases the au- dience tremendously. She _ sings, clowns and burlesques, capping al! with a splendid imitation of a yowling feline romance on a back fence. Her accompanist entertains with a lively piano melange of Vic- tor Herbert selections. Kafka, Stanley and Mae are aerialists, featuring hair-raising stunts on the trapeze and iron-jaw demonstrations. Whatever one thinks of the Italian dialect com- edy of Freda and Palace, one still must admit and concede that Freda is a great guitar player. They sing well together, too. Jue Fong is a Chinese tenor specializing in Irish songs Franklyn d’Amore and Compamy appear in feats of strength, one of which, a _ back- bend over a chair, is as amazing as ever, . The motion picture this week is “The Kid Sister,” an uninspiring but enjoyable story of a nice young millionaire and a pure little chorus girl. The big scene comes when the girl renounces her virtue as the price of saving her younger sister. But the young man leads her not astray, but to his mother, and in- troduces her as “the girl I’m going to marry.” “Metropolis,” “Beau Geste” and “The Big Parade” Week’s Film Offerings. “Metropolis,” the finely made German motion picture, which was reviewed at length in yesterday’s Post-Dispatch, is being shown at the Missouri Theater this week. “Beau Geste,” which had an ex- tensive run at “legitimate” theater prices some month ago, is the at- traction at the Ambassador, while Loew’s has “The Big Parade,” an- F, R. JESSE, MISSOURI MASONS’ | iat popular prices. other film which played as a road show before coming here this week *‘Metropolis,” in- cidentally, broke the Saturday and Sunday records for attendance at the Missouri. Eddinger, as Headliner, Has Pleas- ing Skit at the St. Louis. Wallace Eddinger, the ever-en- tertaining, plump and blond actor of the legitimate, is the headliner of a good show at the St. Louis Theater this week. His sketch, “Things Could Be Worse,” ig an old one, but it well fits the engag- ing personality of the star. Eddin- ger plays the intoxicated friend who talks a despairing man out of sui- cide, then tricks his own wife into a good humor—all of which is done in a br-ezily off-hand manner with many a sparkling quip. For the rest there are “Banjo- land”; Burns and Allen, a wise- cracking comedy team; “Oddities of the Jungle,”’ introducing a little elephant and a trained zebra, and Lottie Atherton, who does _ tap- dance while standing on her head. The motion picture, “The Fight- ing Eagle,” shows Rod La Roque as A. Conan Doyle’s famous Etienne Gerard in a Napoleonic scene. Transcription from the printed page to the movie screen leaves much to be desired, but the picture is not without its moments. RETIRED GENERAL, 96, OLDEST LIVING WEST POINT GRADUATE Henry L. Abbot Joined Army 77 Years Ago and Was Retired From Duty in 1895. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.—The story goes that Brigadier-Genera! Henry L. Abbot has received more army pay since he retired than he did before. He is the oldest living West Point graduate on the army rolls, having reached the _ retire- ment age of 64, just 32 years ago. Gen. Abbot had been in the army since 1850, when, shortly before his nineteenth birthday, he was accept- ed as a cadet at the Military Aca- demy. He went into the Civil War as a First Lieutenant and came out a Colonel, although a_ series of honorary promotions for gallant and meritorious service had lifted him to the brevet rank of a Major- General with the United States Volunteers. Subsequently, his per- manent rank was raised to that of Brigadier-General, retired. Beginning his army career with | the topographical engineers, he was engaged, prior to 1857, on a survey of the railroad route between Cali- fornia and Oregon, when that part of the world was “wild and woolly.” Afterwards, until] the Civil War in- tervened, he was assigned to the hydrographic survey of the Missis- sippi delta in Louisiana. Since his retirement, he has es- tablished his home at Cambridge, Mass. East St. Leuls Schools to Open. The 33 public schools in East St. Louis and most of the 11 parochial schools will open for the fall term tomorrow. The public school en- roliment at the end of the last term was 13,560. The 400 public school teachers had an advance meeting this morning fn the high e ob- | school auditorium, with Supt. D. Walter Potis presiding. STARTS AT ORPHEUM AUGUST 29, 1927 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS | St. Louis Country Club grounds returned Saturday from Coro- nado, Cal., where she was a guest, with Mr. and Mrs. Warne Niedring- haus, at Hotel del Coronado. She will sail Saturday from New York with Miss Elizabeth Smith, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Elsworth F. Smith of Maryland avenue, and Mrs. N. S. Chouteau Walsh, for Eu- rope, to be gone six weeks. In En- giand they will join Perry Francis, who has been abroad for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. -Niedringhaus and their family will spend the re- mainder of the summer in Califor- nia. Dr. and Mrs. Smith are ex- pected home this week from their summer cottage at Pointe Aux Barques, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Smet Car- ton of 5357 Waterman avenue, with their son Langdon, returned home last week from a summer’s trip abroad. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Werner of the La Due road, with Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Lewis also of the La Due road, and Mrs. Werner’s broth- er, Carl Koehler, will comprise a party going to Chicago for the Dempsey-Tunney fight. They will remain over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Walker of 14 Wydown terrace returned yester- day from Eagle River, Wis., where they passed the summer. Mrs. George K. Hoblitzelle of 6450 Ellenwood avenue, with her daughters, Mrs. Trimble and Miss ‘ anor Hoblitzelle, will land in New York Sept. 1, after a tour of Europe. Miss Eleanor will return to St. Louis and Miss Trimble and her mother will spend a week in ’ w York. Mrs. Hoblitzelle’s son and daugh- ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Hoblitzelle and their family, are expected home Sept. 12 from Cali- fornia, where they have been for a month. Mr. and Mrs. Orion J. Willis of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, with Mrs. Willis’ mother, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Stickney, and her brother, Taylor Stickney, are expected home within a week from a trip East. They spent some time at Stoneleigh Man r in Rye Beach, N. H., where there is-a large colony of St. Lou- isans, Mr. and Mrs. Byron F. Babbitt of 4384 McPherson avenue returned M ISS CLAIRE GARNEAU of the ‘Saturday from a trip to Canada. Mrs. William Maffitt of 4315 Westminster place and her niece, Miss Ellen Bates, who have been spending the summer in Hot Springs, Va., have gone to New York for a week before returning home. Another niece, Miss Jose- phine Bates, who also passed the summer in Hot Springs with her aunt, is visiting Mrs. Robert “A. B. Walsh of 24 Portland place at her cottage in Jamestown, R, I. Miss Ellen Bates will depart in Novem- ber for a tour of Europe under the chaperonage of Mrs. Atwell Lincoln of 5167 Waterman avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Casper 8. Yost of the Forest Park Hotel have re- turned from Chicago, where they were guests for several weeks at the Edgewater Beach Hotel. Mrs. L. H. Phillips of 4014 Lin- dell boulevard and daughter, Miss Kathleen, have returned from a visit in Canada and resorts in the East. Mrs. Robert Milton Russell of 15 Windermere place has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she spent a fortnight with her brother ands sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Cunliff. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Leschen of 837 Boland drive, and their daughter, Miss Loraine, are spend- ing the late summer in Evanston, lll., where they are guests at the Georgian. Mr. and-Mrs. Warren Smith of Cleveland and son, Balson, are vis- iting Mr .and Mrs. Jeff W. Smith of 5893 Bartmer avenue. Mrs. Smith before her marriage was Miss Annelle Balson and lived in St. Louis. They have been visiting relatives in California. Miss Iva L. Allen of 956 Catalpa strect, who is visiting in Colorado, will return home the latter part of this week. Alvin Burack, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Burack of 754 Leland avenue, is visiting relatives in Chi- cago and South Bend, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Saler of 3445 Klock avene expect to return about Oct. 15 after a visit in California and the Hawailan Islands. Mrs. Eugene H. Reinagel of 3936 Wyoming street is visiting in De- troit, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. H. Cohn of the Guild Hall are at the Algonquin Hotel in Chicago. They will return in September. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rohrbach of 24,411 Male Helb Wanted Ads were printed in the POST - DISPATCH during the first six months of 1927— 4509 more than ap peared in the THREE other St. Louis news papers combined! —wHY?= Because It PAYS Advertisers to Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch. Mrs. J. D.|. | —Ashen-Brenner Photo. MISS MARIAN THOMPSON ISS THOMPSON, daughter of Mo. and Mrs. Walter Thompson of 65045 boulevard, with her mother. who is spending summer at Coronado Beach, Saved Interests of Sutro Tunnel Co. of Nevada, a Project Involving Millions of Dollars. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—Theo- dore Sutro, lawyer, died at his home here last night. He was 82 years old. Mr. Sutro was credited with hav- ing saved the interests of the Sutro Tunnel Co. of Nevada, a project in- volving millions of dollars. and or- ganized its successor, the Comstock Tunnel Co., of which he was first president. He was born in Prussia and was brought to the United States at the age of 5 years. He was edu- cated at Harvard and Columbia universities. He served as Com- missioner of Taxes for New York from 1895 to 1898. His name was on the membership rolls of many clubs and civic and professional or- ganizations and he was the author of numerous books of a technica! nature, as well as of poems. His collection of paintings is widely known. THEODORE SUTRO, LAWYER ) es IE AND WRITER, DEAD AT 62 — — Pastor to Come From Rome. The Rev. Adolph A. Noser, 8. D. V., a former student at the College of Arts and Sciences, St. Louis Uni- versity, who was ordained in Rome last December, will return to visit his home in Belleville, and will celebrate high mass at St. Mary’s Church, Belleville, Sept. 11. #ANS—5. Emerson celling fan oscillating desk ' cheap. Duke Olxx. Cali after 6 p. m. Lindel! the Cal., 3650 Arsenal street will return from a motor trip to Chicago and Mil- waukee about Sept. 1. Mrs. M. Spitz and Miss Alma Spitz of 3539 Flora court turned from a visit in Chicago. George A. Hill, Astronomer, Dies. By the Associated Pres WishINGTON aus. 29.= whe: 1y — oe SA +e , \\S)) i eH 9 - LR ONS —s aor. ar =,">° (Ee% woof a} yay ‘ Rs mnths rigs N —“~ 6 = =~) wi . ~ —. ) + S) = IMAL s SS Aine “ty atl \ ¥ S c _- ~ 2 « ~~ ~ A aes > ‘p } SO anes SS. J Asn CN TUSSI NS 36)0)9) EARS ~~“ a * , home there is no other 3 writing instrument like this Especially for the home desk these tapering, fountain-pens, with their beautiful receptacles, have brought a new beauty, a new economy and a new order. No more dried up ink wells and stubborn pens. The desk fountain-pen is ever ready for instant service no matter how seldom used. And it is always found in its place. Unconditionally guaranteed for a lifetime, it costs more and is worth more. No repair charges. The Lifetime’ pen spends most time in the writing, hand and least in the repair shop. Clear your desk of obso- lete writin}, tools and enjoy this new-day writing, equipment. Lifetime Desk Fountain-pen Sets for home and office, $10 t0 $100. Others as low as $5 Regular Lifetime pen, $8.75. Others lower At better stores everywhere SHEAFFERS W. A. SHEAFFER PEN COMPANY - FORT MADISON, IOWA Ke ays sy) ate ; Dx, ? he; OS Pa C8 | aS - ‘«\ isn® . M/ ve +e - y y +. .~ > J ~ (te “3 a | we ae ~~ oy Oa te ay Ph / , ioe 74 ' : . ol PEWS SA ap _ = BN mf A y (-™ Le . : OD we 52 COP EO PAE: ‘ ~~ - ’ » _, FOUNT..IN PEN SPECIALISTS 1C SO ena tn on a EXPERT FOUNTAIN PEN REPAIRING = Store 811'LOCUST ST bag “e =. * Se é , Fe . 7 > | a ey a . ~ 4 i Bd od % : 2DOSBITC FOSt VE at PBA iw pee ro ad ie . Rs ERE OME IP LV 2 - og 7 - . ¥ PANE BLE P EON MRO LEAL LOO ENE S PERE OR NE SSN ey ge iE RCS ON Ne NN RR ie IN II RAL ITE EI: FOIL EEG NG 5 AE LEED IL A TC LY AAS IRD AOE ABE | BLL Vm AML PORE ABS AF Someone tN aA”. MOP ng a ne ee ow eee eT ee oy AR ER 2 em ep * PRE HER ee ore ‘ a ee eee a —_— 7” J My eal rt eee ” ¥ b4ny ee & MF a ’ ‘ tus a 4 ie brent ats, = DP Ides Yee a i s * a et ° . a. GA a Oe AT ANN CE CEN AGE ELEC A ATG ALOE TE EO epee on nes $c PEE NU Boren oon te * er ak tpt toda ahr ory 7 _ pom Va ah (CY ogee Rl a ree ge cod ne pyc TBs SARS «ah Wh er TE — . Wort eer emeneyenn? pregeoen ea Met gre M CP SQ RR I Se ee be eee ee i er Orr, ee Bae aca lg Ppp ar ee ee a red ch. Te hare Seng iced eee: oe goF ee rio ee ~— v . ~ aun ee “ethey —— “ i ee ee a ee ee i oie eS ee ers Se ee a rai mat —_ ap —* ” _ ” " Cw Alien Gh eet -<% . i i een Te ee ee | ee i) ey er et © ; + Pe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee. ee OTE REE BR Pa ee ae
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PAGE 22 TERRAPINS GROOMED FOR PONCA CITY RAC / ' for Labor Day, Arouses Interest Among Oil Men. By the Associated Press. PONCA CITY, Ok., Aug. 29.— Cowboys are riding the broad acres of the Miller Brothers’ 101 ranch near here, rounding up ter- rapins. Caring for stock, crops and other ranch projects has been postponed until after Labor day, when the fourth annual national! terrapin derby will be run in the ranch arena. Louisville in the midst of a Ken- tucky Derby is little more excited than Ponca City ts when this oil town stages one of its terrapin events. Plans for the affair have been completed by members of the board of the National Terrapin Der- by Association. Ten preliminary races are run, with the first five terrapins in each eligible to enter the derby. The arena is marked off in three circles—one 25 feet in diameter, one 50 feet, and one 75 feet. The turties are held in a circular bar- rier in the center of the field. When the barrier is lifted every owner hopes his entry will ‘be the first to cross the 75-foot circle, for the first across wins the derby, the purse and a national reputation. In a terrapin race anything can happen. Some of the most care- fully groomed entries even forgets to move. Two years ago Ike Clubb. Kaw City oll millionaire, shipped in a huge Texas terrapin. Because these terrapins are eight or ~: times the size of the common vari- ety, the judges -uled Clubb’s hope out of the race and gave him a tur- tle at random from the stock on hand, naming it “Clubb.” The add- ed starter took fourth place, while the disqualified Texas entry. wit- nesses avowed, did not move in the two weeks it was at the ranch. Oil millionaires, ranchmen, In- dian chiefs and business men from the East crowd the grund stands. A grand parade jyrecedes the event and rodeo stars ride tLronchos for the edification of the Eastern visit- | ors, —_— BEATEN ON NIGHT LIFE TOUR Lodi, Mo., Farmer Says He Was Attacked After Visiting Saloons. William Kelly, farmer of Lodi, Mo., started out to see St. Louis night life at 9 o'clock Sunday. Two hours later he was found by police at Nineteenth street and Cas ave- nue, badly bruised and beaten. He told police he had been visit- ing relatives at 4383 Penrose street, but that he decided to see St. Louis on his own account. He first went to Union Station. Then he rode on @ street car to Cass avenue and visited several saloons and was as- Annual Oklahoma Event, Set | ‘os the Associated Press. | STAND ON PROHIBITION National Convention Urges Support Only for Candidates Friendly to Dry Law. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Aug. 29. —Support of only those candidates “who are the undoubted friends of prohibition” is pledged by the Na- tional Women's Christian Temper- ance Union in its platform adopted at the annual convention here to- day. Following closely the requests of officers, who in their annual re- ports, urged relentiess war on of- fice seekers running without “dry” planks in their platforms, the un- ion unanimously voted to cam- paign for candidates “who really care that America shall receive full benefit from prohibition.” | Pleading for “willing obedience | to the letter and spirit of the law | as plain American duty,” the union | in its platform declares that “al- | coholic liquors have no place in the home medicine chest,” and de- | plores “the home manufacture of home brew and home-made wine.” | Condemn Use of Alcohol. Merchants are requested “to dis- continue the sale of ingredients | and utensils plainly merchandised for use in the manufacture of alco- holic heverr ~2s.” Coniemning the abuse of pre- scription privileges, the union brands as “a public menace” the | “bootlegging druggist who sells | liquor without prescription and | who connives at the diversion of | industrial alcohol to medical or | beverage use.” “Writers and entertainers” who | éliminate from stories, plays and sceneries the idea that drinking is | essential to a good time “are com- | mended in the platform which | states that “the average American family has nothing in common with | the sort of life portrayed in many current novels and upon the screen and stage.” | Other parts of the platform place | the W. C. T. U. on record as: Call- | ing attention to “the increasing number of physicians and members|. of hospital staffs who, as the re-| sult of research and experiment. have discarded alcohol as a thera- | peuthic agent.” | Defend Prohibition. Defending prohibition as the best | method of dealing with the liquor | traffic. Commending every constructive effort of the Government toward law enforcement. : Emphasizing the necessity of co- operation on the part of individual! citizens | Urging all citizens to vote and “dry” voters to supply “dry” can-_| didates. “Branding as political trickery to cee —_ . : sauited by several men after he left ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH W.C.1.U.REAFFRMS ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 39, 1927 \e *, . ~ Pe he oe weet Tew « ie . ea > = — - baat? a: % € “Dee. or ie ¢ iad pare = arene. = oe : : , * : Joe 2 ee oe ey tig te. wo eM 7 RRO . Cake see ss [Ree ae * pees. ay ‘ lt % - # fs the Involving 1500 New Fall Models. . Just :Unpacked .. 2 5oa sy La O » ¢ = 4 5 + & ¥ “ - Ae ay ahh ol $ a 7 a3 Aad SFS8 34 2 i See e BX. oP a - mec BY +i g a ae es Ly wig Jer’ op. pen) ies. * at ae Dresses Not One Ever Shown Before! All Offered at One Tre- LL AO mendously Low Price to Climax Our August Sales! . New Fall Fabrics of 4 NI SSIONS IN CHINE 2 wes Construction of Rail- ‘ways in Manchuria Except by Own Subjects. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the « Daile Newe tCvopvrizht. 1937 "PEKING. Aus. 29.— Evidences gppearing chat Japan ts begin- sae tO exert the determined policy fing China that the Tanaka enment in Tokio recently an- particularily regarding genchuri2. "he correspondent learns from a + source that Japan is bring- trong pressure to bear on the nude tions qu > took it f on the ing Government to acced- to » lst of important concessions in pyria, some of which were ed in the “21" demands in The most important of these > 4 Cessation of building of rail- paralelling or otherwise af- lasing the Japanese-swned South Stenchurian Railway system. unless ® const uctios and financing are : rolled by Japanese. | & Giving the right to Japanese . to travel by land in the of Manchuria and Mon- '¢ Giving Japan the right to es- a consulates along the Yalu 4 Other matters touched upon tn- . che alleged illegal taxation of subjects and interests, al- interference with certain ~2e-owned Chinese tanguage ations in Manchuria. which valuable as propaganda me- The railway issue is vital to both financially and strateg- ly, and has brought repeated in the last two years dur- which the Chinese overiords ne greatly tnterested in rail- + Ring (to mer ‘that he | who i plan te meme ican never mould — to be he ac mould of f cism @ The that Superior Quality Rich Satin | Georgette Crépe Reversed Crepe Satin Fine Crepe Satin Canton Crepe a= s : Tate, “Yes, the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. This is the Quick-Serv- ae ‘ “a Grocery on B...... Smartest Fall Styles for ee venue. We need an- en's Law Enforcement League, in- | Every Possible > inerard Every A proved Autumn - other clerk and have a dorsing the campaign for prohibi- Color, cluding Black a truck for sale. Here are | : the advertisements—” tion enforcement. The Law En- | re Sy forcement League is an organiza- | ; — tion of Protestant women. | The “White Ribboners” were told | last night by W. W. Peck of Tor- onto, secretary of the Prohibition | Federation of Canada, that Govern- ment sale of liquor “has had a sinister effect upon the political life of Canada.” | Brewers and distillers in Canada. | Peck said, established a munifi- | cently financed propaganda which | St ierecncc caass| Aaa , cocurand thet THESE ARE SIT 76 DRESSES ie Co eee WW IN PRICE ONLY! In fact, many of them recs eet scien vee them in a regular way. oo pay a ore mgr ete who have lost their lives enforcing | who was in onsen He roman the law” and extending the Union's | 3 . | ie oore | sympathy to their families. | ; x * * escaped uninjured. x * * Conditions in Canada. The convention yesterday re- | ceived a telegram from Lucy W. Peabody, president of the Wom- | x a. ara d i y cake ae 7 ; 2 cee me : % a saloon. He had -considerabi+« pare. ae people all “non-manda- | Bete 4 ; ; : i” , | tory referenda asking Congr to. e ‘a 7 Ti ° money, he told police, but did not | & gress to) ; ; remember how much. | delegate to States the power to fix) } od : : On Sale in Our ciliated eemnilnmnen | the alcoholic content of intoxicat-| | MSs 17 : . Dies at Wheel; Auto Is Ditched. | ing liquor.” ree yy 4, “0 ~” meee MR 25 wora | Retmine to accent the Canadian | hice i; Pin. Money Shop ne seestved ed itn snerninn of | Plan of Government sale as a sub- | | Stitute for prohibition. | | ai the sudden death Sat Dae | ; V7 : ; Mocre, 60 years eters “died | ong manains Federal and State, | , RY, W here $16.75 Is the while driving in his automobile to | meetin ' - ap? aes tesone vies = ; Pri Feat d Schell City, of heart disease. The Y y Going their duty. Ce | | } Lowest Price Feature : Paying tribute to “the brave men | . R ularly : eg sas fi . So the Quick-Service Grocery phoned in its meeds—the advertise ments appeared in the in the hands of FAR MORE St. Louis réaders that day than could have reached any other St. Louis Newspaper. We were determined to end our OR weeks we have been planning this event. August. Economy Sales with a value-giving occasion that would indelibly impress the importance of Sonnenfeld’s annual August events «non the mind of every wo- man who attends. Tuesday’s extraordinary Dress sale sult. ww ee Hee i of eae ts & “7 . - ae) eee : ; Py pi Gorde....... eee ee eeeee i iM ign ....... 5.50 "ee eee ee eeeee if i i liquor sales with having broken the morale of the custom service, with the result that smuggling “of all sorts of wares and imports” has in- creased greatly and has failed to | kill the saloon and the Speakeasy. “In 1924 there was exported from Canada to the United States $19,-. 391,000 worth of liquor, and in at plmenei Was exported to you | 874.000 wo " | satan rth of liquor,” Peck | Regulation of the motion picture | industry as a major objective of the | union to eliminate exaggerated sex appeal and stories making drunk. enness attractive was urged by Mrs_ Robbins Gilman of Minneapolis. | general secretary of the Women's | Co-Operative Alliance yesterday. | a porter | a bookkeeper em oe 3 : a stenographer |" sit 3, a handy man —_| 04 wiiea Satarday sight eee a salesman home of a clerk Call M Ain 1111 Sizes to Fit Every Type Misses’ Sizes, 14 to 20 Plenty of Womeni’s Sizes in 38s and 10s W hen You Need 2 More Days of Our August Coat Sale 08 878 2 More Days of Our August Fur Classic which offers such excellent savings at *99-0 t $1495 Slenderizing Styles in Sizes 381, to 50 ee Sale Starts Promptly at 8:30 A. M. on the Foarth Fleor At right—Two of Three of the the Slenderizing Women's Frocks Styles at $11.75 at $rz.75 St-Dispatch bits ‘fouis’ ONE BiG a Help Medium me
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CHARGE PURCHASES — made Tuesday and Wednesday not payable until Octo- ber. ‘Our Annual Sales With Underpriced ES dé ked.. One Tre- Sales! New Fall Fabrics of . Superior Quality Rich Satin Georgette Crépe Reversed Crepe Satin Fine Crepe Satin Canton Crepe * * * Every Approved Autumn () Color, Including Black rmined to end our suld indelibly impress he mind of every wo- - : x . 7 ' ie bie ae ee dina, Din ae “+ Bans ras at aay ty : aa “~* , ~ ‘ — ? é . & . > . » Me ORR. b be _ SORA: TS “Sj ' = a aa a ; a, hs. in ie & Wheok. aa ee ia | ie \ ag aE fo ane » ay — = , DM SEEKS NEW Ne SSIONS IN CHINE — - Construction of Rail- in Manchuria Except by Own Subjects. Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the | Dailv News Copvricht 1927 PenKING. Aug. 29.—Evidences | Sf appearing that Japan is begin- | | to exert the determined policy | jing China that the Tanaka pment in Tokio recently an- particularly regarding nNCeYU rf ‘Man huria. a tea learns from a » source that Japan is bring- strong pressure to bear on the | Government to acced-~ to lst of important concessions in | anchuria, some of which were wded in the “21" demands in | _ The most important of these 4, Cessation of building of rail- paralelling or otherwise af- une the Japanese-ywned South ehurian Railway system, unless * b const uction and financing are rolled by Japanese. my Giving the right to Japanese fo travel by land in the ; ‘ a Giving Japan the right to cs- | ich consulates along the Yalu ; other maiters touched upon in- the alleged illegal taxation of nese Subjects and interests, al- interference with certain nse-owned Chinese language Mieations in Manchuria. which ie valuable as propaganda me- ' The railway issue is vital to mean, both financially and strateg- miy and has brought repeated wiests in the last two years dur- which the Chinese overlords Meame greatly interested in rail- Give Me 1111 "Yes, the Post-Dispatch Want Ad Department. | This is the Quick-Serv- | te Grocery on B...... Avenue. We need an- Other clerk and have a ttuck for sale. Hereare the advertisements—” $0 the Quick-Service | phoned in its , needs — the advertise: - Ments appeared in the ; Post-Dispatch and were @ the hands of FAR . MORE St. Louis réaders | that day than could have | teached through / amy other St. Louis | Rewspaper. of Manchuria and Mon- | RICH AMERICAN MUST QUIT FRANCE OVER LEGION SOUVENIR Se cee Thomas Ring Says He Desired Only to Give Service in Aiding Ash Tray Making. By .he Associated Press PARIS, Aug. 29.—Thomas Ring. the reputedly wealthy Nichigan fumberman, who is preparing to —___ ST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH _ MONDAY EVENTNG, AUGUST 29, 1927 leave France at the request of the authorities, told members of the American Legion this morning that he was the victim of his good na- | ture and a desire to render some | service. The trouble arose over the man- | ufacture of some ash trays which | were to be sold as souvenirs during | the visit of the members o the | American Legion in France. These | trays purported to depict an Ameri- |can doughboy in uniform with a | nude woman in his arms. Objec- _Uons to the tray came from various | quarters. The newspaper L’Oeuvre took it for granted that the woman 4 'on the tray was French. Ring is understood to have stated /to members of the Legion today ‘that he was approached by friends ‘who introduced an artist with a ‘plan to get up an ash tray com- | memoraiing the visit of the Amer- ‘ican Legionnaires. ting said he |never saw the drawings or’ the |mould from which the trays were to be manufactured. He insisted, he added, that the plate and the mould be turned over to Prefect of Police Chiappe as soon as criti- 'cism arose, and this was done. The artist, E. D. Feiber, stated that only a few trays actually were | made. ‘Toads as they foun@ it profitable. The conference is for governing of- ficials to secure contro] of lands along the proposed rail routes and then to Luild up for a consider- able distance outside the main towns—the intervening land thus increasing immensely in value and enriching the speculating officials while paying the costs. Japan ar- gues that such construction direct- ly violates the treaty since it is not only competitive with the South Manchurian line, but diverts traf- fic from the lines the Japanese built for the Chinese which have not been paid for. DRIVER SENTENCED TO 100 DAYS AND FINED $750 | Shoeworker Denics Speeding and | Drinking—Also Accused of Passing Car to Left. m Police Judge Beck today sen- _tenced John Simmons, a showe- worker, to 100 days in the work- house and’ fined him $750 in con- nection with three charges of traf- fic law violations. Simmons was charged with driving a machine | while intoxicated, with careless ‘driving and speeding, and with passing to the left of a street car. |'He was fined $250 and sentenced to 100 days on each charge. Simmons denied driving his car more than 25 miles an hour and said he had had nothing to drink since the day before his arrest. He gave his address as 917 Madison street and said his home was in Cape Girardeau. ‘COMMISSION MAN FOUND DEAD rest. The automobile driver. Wal- Louisiana, North Garolin, Tennes- | fighting forest fires, from $47,00¥ to | Conducts Inquest in ¢ in Case of Jchn | fo ieaphinne A tap peep ds pam ~« Olt 4 . ‘ to Pay Obligations. the ruling of the Comptroller and D ’ icti rive Didn't See Victim the body i . ae ae will lag earaggy Piao : : . ody as is customary. Keyes} ce WASHINGTON Aug. 29.—Fed- tak teak te sais “r aig unl) A Coroner’s verdict of unavoid- | was Duried yesterday... ere! CPUs ony ed « A ea RR OUR SERN pee Ee ots the OE OLE ALED LO, LONE GEA. iy NY PELLET EN Ty LOL ile A Rae ee REE: ONDER CLI LANNE GRRL IIS Hats NON CN esa esp o~, bit ateeit i a ae a. ee aT
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eee ee 2 Te, oe es Tee Se te elas Lost Te eee Ps ca wel = ‘the general funds of PAGE 24_ $4300 EMBE/ZLED AT STATE PRISON, CHARGES PENDING Cole County Prosecutor De- mands That Complaint Be Filed and Officials Say They Will Do So. CANCELED CHECK *CAUSES INQUIRY Payment Deposited in Wrong Account After Long Delay—Other Dis- crepancies Found. By the Jefferson City Correspoa- dent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Aug. 23.— Prosecuting Attorney Sevier of Cole County today demanded that the State Pemal Board file a com- plaint with him regarding what he been the em bezzle- ing to about believes to have ment of sums amount $4300 from the funds of the peni- tentiary. commis- sioner, and R. auditor of the department of penal! institu- tions. told the prosecutor that the board would probably file a com- plaint tomorrow against a man, not now connected with the prison, who is belicwed to be responsible for the losses. The prosecuting Attorney’s ac- tion follows the disclosure that a [1751.50 account claimed due ths« penitentiary from Buchanan Coun- ty had been paid Sept. 6 last, and that the Auditor of the county had @ canceled check for the amount. Sevier also learned that a check for $2590 to the State Penal Board from the Highway Department for crushed rock had not been proper- ly credited. Money Put in Token Account. In both cases, it was found that the money, instead of going into the Penal parole A. Loucks, Speed Mosby, ' | ' i ‘ Board, has gone into the peniten- | tiary’s token account. account is the prison’s deposit, in a local bank, of money paid by convicts for the brass token cur- rency used within the prison walls. The prosecutor believes that money | has been embezzled from the tok- | en fund, and that the diversion of | other funds in that direction was | an attempt to cover up these em- | bezzlements. The token! ; The Prosecuting Attorney first | took up the matter after learning | of the complaint made by the Bu- chanan County officials. Friday | Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, director of the Penal Board, wrote to State Audi-| ter Thompson, asking for an in-| quiry into the diversion of the Bu- | chanan County payment. The Buchanan County check, {s- | was not de-| and then in | The Prose- | cutor has been informed that other sued last September, posited until Jan. 3, the wrong account. vouchers in the prison auditing de- | partment show signs of tampering. but that the sums involved $80 in any instance thus far noted. Prosecuting Attorney Sevier was unsuccessiul in a former attempt to get the Penal Board to cooper- ate in prosecuting cases in which diversion of $13,000 prison funds The man responsible | State's | was shown. raised money to settie the claim, and was not prosecuted. SCIENTISTS’ REPORT SAYS FAT MEN ARE LESS EFFICIENT Develop More Heat but Produce less Work Than Those of Normal Size. Special te the Post-Dispatch. CHICAGO, Aug. 23.—The scien- lists won't leave the fat men alone. Now comes a report from the Nel- son laboratory. published in the Journal of Biological Chemistry. which says: ; “Inequalities of performance promptiy appeared as the result of comparisons of muscular are | comparatively small, not more than | work of | fat and norma! men. When this was Vneomplicated with fatigue pro- @ucing tabor, fat men showed an increase in heat production. due to the effort. of 268 Points aga ic 226 for the normal. on the othet hand. showed an in- crease of $23 : cinta. The mechan.- teal efficiency was invariably iower im fat men.” The report is signed ey Drs. C C. Wang. Solomen Strauss and FE. A. Smith. “The carriers of superfluous adi. pose tissue.” comments the Jour- mal «f the American Medica} A 380- lation tn the current issue, “ars frequentiy reminded that statistics ef the life insurance companies un- m ° abiy place the overweigh! Person im the class of ‘poorer risks." ” Underweight men. | WOMAN ACCUSES FOUR YOUTHS She Says They Attacked Her: They Are Arrested. On charges made by A Young Woman, four St. Lovis youths. three eof them brothers, are held without bend im the county tail at Claston. The young woman toid Deputy Sheriffs the youths attacked her etter taking her to a roadhouse on MeKenzie read. late Bight. The youths uoder arrest ‘they were Eart. Louis Waller of 4276 Vista avence. and suid and Cled@is make a so ta Saturday | Setzer of 437. Vista, They Statement. i increase in the ' ; : “DOLLAR'S PURCHASING POWER UP 6 PER CENT, BOARD SAYS Now Worth 61.7 Cents as Comptred to That of 1914; Highest Vaiee Since 1924. By the , ociated Presa. oe NEW YORK, Aug. ~ 2°9:-—Since December. 1925. the purchasing value of the dollar has increased nearly 6 per cent and now stands July at the highest point since *"4 the National Industrial Con- ference board announced today. On the basis of living costs last month, the board said the dollar now it worth 61.7 cents as compar- ed with the 1914 dollar. It was lowest in July. 1920, when its pur- chasing power had shrunk to 43.5 per cent of the pre-war dollar. Declining living costs were given by the board as the reason for the dollar’s purchasing power, which it is said has been steady during 1926 and the current vear. During this period, - tne board said. average wage earnings have flunctuated not more than 4 per cent and employment has been steady, and in these circumstances t saw a fundamental factor augur- ing well for whoiesome conditions abe vin ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 SEVENCOMPAN ORDERED TOCEASE UL, STOCK False Dividend Claims Have Been Made by Texas Con- cerns, Federal Trade Commission Says. ONE DRILLED BUT A SINGLE WELL Offered Securities With Par Value of $1,000,000 —QOne Chicago Firm Af- business | in the immediate future. Average wage earnings. the board | said. show a remarkably steady up- ward trend, average earnings per worker employed in June being even slightly higher than they were at the beginning of 1926. The aver- total cost of living in the (Tnited States. as computed by the board, 1.6 per cent from the middle of June to the middie of July. due mostly to an aver- age decline in retail food prices of 3.8 per cent. Contributing fac- tors. it said, were a slight decline in rents and retail clothing prices. Safe Robbers Get $15. The office of the Lictonic Corp., age decreased last taining $15, together with a rifle belonging to H. lL. Chapin, vice president of the concern, taken. A combination was knocked from the office safe, from which were taken the two small banks. fected by Order. — | Specia? to the Post-Dispatch WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.—Cease and desist orders have been issued by the Federal Trade Commission against seven Texas oil companies and one Chicago company, charg- ing false representations and sell- ing of worthless stock, mission announced today. Issuance of the orders followed closely the | commission’s recent adoption of an _resolution for an investigation “blue sky” securities. $000 Alabama avenue, was entered | night and two small banks con- | of The Texas companies cited are: Henry H. Hoffman, Houston; J. H. Crites, Forth Worth; Roller OJ & Refining Co., Mexia: Petroleum Co., Wichita Falls; Per- 'ryman Investment -Co., Houston; Mid-American Oil & Refining Co., Forth Worth: and Right Way Roy- the com- | Dispatch | tal Syndicate, Fort Worth. 7 Sheppard of Chicago. also was or- 'aered to cease present | practices. “Misleading statements as F, misieading | further, tn giving d« tails of its case. |against these concerns. to - | methods of financing. false claims) ‘of ownership of large producing | wells in the heart of proven fields ‘and paying big dividends to pur- ehasers of stock. were generally made by these companies in their advertising literature,” the mission’s statement said. com - | was only 20 feet in the air when Be} “Some projects were iz. the form | of syndicates consisting of a num-| ber of compan ¢- rates inter’ cked.” whose directo- One company claimed to have one well that was producing 5000 ‘man was killed and another seri- | rrels a day, the commissiou e¢x- | | plained. Hoffman listed a ii- it , shares of stcck and each had -ompany pay a dividend, accord- to the report. a par -alue of one dollar each, it sa‘'d. In only two instances did his er mtr ee . entire his- killed. : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH tory, the Crites Company ariiea , POLICE FOIL WAREHOUSE PLOT one of the figures in the plot Sa- - cra blades, importer of aad -4| NEW YORK, Aug. 29.—A coun tes Mosca but o ut one well, the commission said , te remeve mere than $$9¢.- Greek, Syrian and Italian foodstuffs (906 worth of liquor and merchan ‘23 held im the same amount dise from a bonded warehous | of bail Saturday after arraignment. without payment of taxes has been | Police withheld information of balked by the arrest of two wealthy | Moscahlades’ arrest for fear other importers, police said today. ‘suspects might escape if the news George Spirou, fur and tobacco | became public As recently as importer, was arraigned today be-| Aug. 15, merchandise has been re- fore a Federal Commissioner and moved illegally, according to Fed- Stunt Flyer Crashes to Death. | LUFFTON, Ind., Aug. 29.—Ottc | Smith, 25 years old, a stunt flyer.’ was fatally injured yesterday when | his airplane crashed when he was performing in an aeria! circus at) Montpelier, near here. The plane) held in default of $100.000 bail as erai officials. Since then six per-itaimed $1.50. swung into a nose dive. Smith diec | shortly after the accident The plane burst into flames. | One Killed in Train Crash. CINCINNATI. O.. Aug. 29-—One a Our service wouldn’t interest him ously infured, and many passengers were shaken up when a Baltimore | & Ohio passenger train crashed into | a pusher engine of a Big Four fre’ ~t train here last night A brakeman on the freight train was The man who has time to burn is not primarily interested in one The delightful pleasure of motoring is within the reach of practically every family because good used cars are now selling at low prices, on terms. Cars you will be proud to own are advertised to- day in the POST-DISPATCH Classified Automobile Celumnsz ’ ’ ye sey sn . oo ' ’ ' | | | | feature of Graybar service that appeals to busy men. Graybar’s complete stocks of ° | everything electrical near at hand Lf}. | mean prompt deliveries—a time- -———~ sons have been : b | thorities finally ‘Two ewe tmnpertere, sid OF LATE MIKADG PINES "> » speedo ie oo aus. 2%.—“Fuszone,*| SBI Woman Robbed | e¢ riding horse of the late| "=m As Mrs. Louise f or Taicho, is believed to beiand @ Armstrong avenue, of grief. Authorities of the were . car at Park and householé “epariment say f nues, early today. 4 big chestnut stallion sadly when | her pocketbook, rag its master, wh. rode the | ished 7 and escaped. The on every state occasion for | train J daily throughout the im-/ the tral ms estate. ployed o,” now 724 years old, | Co. ed 20 years ago fromjon « ong piant 4 AMUSEMENTS a The Opening Bil ’ 1927-28 Season OPERA es Bi dip ras Tv oi hire ih), 5.3 : dif r © $8 fay * 2 i ichig Store — ee S-eeee or five new colors Favored Fabrics Satin Canton Crepe Georgette Velvet Combinations Crepe Satin Lightweight Cloths and Many Others Every new style these Frocks New skirts, newest and a hundred more! or other daytime wear. modes for the theater wear. me Note especially the variety and the dis- tinctiveness of the new Autumn modes, as represented in the Frocks sketched. Many of the styles are available in four feature of the season will be found among circular V - necklines, irled or tight hiplines, tuck- ing in new ways, fringe, drapes For All Occasions You will find Frocks for after- noon, bridge, street, business Chic races, even some Frocks for dinner and toner " - Sl eee Pai ester eee Sa nen ome - e+e —a ores epe Charge Purchases Payable in October ‘GARLAN $5 Deposit Holds Dresses in “Will Call’ D “% Lowir’ Largest “Womens dpecialty Tuesday and Wednesday— Mammoth 2-Day FALL FRO In a Record-Breaking Demonstration of Garland Value Giving g jm ANY TWO DRESSES IN 9 & Two ap Sale of 44 weer 4. aoe Pees THIS SALE AT Bi}! ag . CL LD I tk Wk ak ake ee. iene eee ee than one of these inimitable Garland events = in which two smart new Autumn Frocks may | be secured for the price of but one? Oor buyer has had rare co-operation from several 7 2 prominent Dress houses in preparing for this : ee sale and hundreds of wise and thrifty shop- I | Pe pers will seize this opportunity to provide for 1 the entire season. Thousands of Dresses, in a seemingly endless array of Autumn modes, different from “7y a you ve seen. The 12 charming styles pictured a were picked at random and are indicative of gop the remarkable selection which awaits you. io ee Sizes, 14-20. .. Women’s Sizes 36-48 =? THOMAS W. GARLAND Broadway Between Locust and St. Charies. ies of ‘ 2 Gi me f 3 | : x ” a i % + [ar . s a -- 4 43 Ss AS . Ns “B a B wet esies : ABI done San Ss ee : Pe ae Joh 4 SYS A i | a 5 IN I I IES IE ION I> I I I : my | re | \ , Wy | | Es: | q = HAT could be more spectacular | a | tines wee whee ker es Dress Salon—Second Floor. Inc. Sisth Thry te — Show- re Dally— A at 3 \ e 550. 7:38 goa tor.” apen _ 10:50 A a” CRA ee. “ e 2 w -* “re 814 } PL ra: & | Sec, $1, $1.50 All Seats ff) * TINEES, SOc, 75e, $1 _ Reserved i ES _patire Main Fleer, All Seats ; = Sc ga . Reserved. T5e; ae 56e - S *VANNESS! ; } | “ 5 fhe Forrinating Exotic aw e 4 _ FREDA & PALACE sit ee tn “Bartch-A-Kk + Pe OTHER GALA FEATURES 3 a 4 Photoplay Re “THE KID Si “4 -* 2 Drama of Rackatage : r LA = Week —PFarmons Conerrt Artiste “ 7 maki ber Vaudeville #: FILMS! show - _ Phone MAin 27651—We Held Seats 5% oe EBALL TODAY a SPORTSMAN’S PARK ' | Be — Children under 16 years wot f 5 ia admitted free. BROWNS vs. NEW YORK GAME STARTS AT 3 OCLOCE reserved ——" Olive St. GArfiela 7676 1 0’ “The BUSINESS CARD column te A -DISPATCH WANTS t @ Hat LIVE WORKERS whe are ANXT- Ste SERVE te many Meee. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS 3 ’ e £ & 3 Ringsheghw ay at Delmar ‘ x + ¢ enn = “RESURRECTION” =” ith ; ES DEL k10-_ROD LA ReetE Ii A New Ree The Ambassador for the eevee ete hee -
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Sa- o] uffs mount nent. m of other news as n re- >» Fed- per- sons have been arrested ah 'thorities finally appreheng pred |two importers, who are al wt be the brains of the ring. Woman Robbed ‘of Py As Mrs. Louise Schrink Armstrong avenue, got off @ a car at Park and Armstrong 9. nues, early today, a man genes her pocketbook, ran into ‘ and escaped. The etme tained $1.50. niet, 814 SPRUCE STREET § MAin ielee fi Py » weeks of strenuous effort were bent in collecting these Frocks. It is ~ rtualls a “hand-picked” assembly, as . me but the most desirable new modes we chosen. - Newest Shades Pottery Coffee Shades Mephisto Sailor Blue Wine Tones Golden Chestnut Navy, Black, Etc. The new coffee brown shades are significant of the smartness of this offering. Demi-tasse, a rich dark brown; Java, medium . and tawny; -cafe-au-lait, creamy, almost beige in tone. , , he ~} ee * . - . re ste eS ie ae a es Pll - * we ere: Ie ah Sa 9s ly tae es -> hea: 4 a o a ” re: tS Ee ie he meh Combes nai Ses | | grown on the WORLD’S pROnTO. Aug. ra lia. i ATINEES, | OPENING BILL OF SEASON! © OTHER GALA FEATURES “THE KID SISTER”’ 3 ¢ OF LATE MIKADO PINES | Jated reese : y the Ase °9.—Fujizono,” rite riding horse of the late or Taicho, is believed to be of grief. Authorities of the household department say pig chestnut stallion sadly its master, why rode the on every state occasion for ~ years and also on private daily throughout the im- te. at now 24 years old, imported °0 years ago from Two Men in Auto Killed by Train. by the Associated Press GREENCASTLE, Ind., Aug. 29. —William Teas of St. Joseph, Mo.. and Steven Flynn of Greencastle were killed yesterday afternoon when their automobile was demol.- ished by a Pennsylvania freight train here. Witnesses said the au- tomobile was driven in the path of the train. The two men were em- ployed by the Burrell Engineering Co. of Chicago and were working on a new building at a cement plant here. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH DARKING DOG LEADS DRY AGENTS 10 STILL’ AMUSEMENTS AMUSEMENTS a Opening Bill f of Our 4927-28 Season HAT eeSe| 3 af GRAND G™ ND Victor Ae Edmund Lowe, Dolores Del Rio and a Superb Cast Presented in Conjunction with A GALA VAUDEVILLE SHOW y~Gontinuous Performances 11 A. { 114. M.t to 12M. M. PRICE Matinees, Monday to Saturdays, Inc., 25e Nights, Children under 32 years, Joc, 25e and 40c any time. RIGAR THEATER ne. Se t. 4 TWICE DAILY S HOW SELLING IN ADVANCE [Greatest Picture Ever Made A Paramount Picture LARGEST SCREEN $1.50 All Seats a Ag The, $1 Reserved Ninth and RPHEOM St. Charlies revlt Vaudeville and Photoplays Taetive Main Floor, All Seats ~ 2 Reserved, 75¢: Balcony, 50c VANNESSI Fascinating Exotic Dance &tar ™ FREDA & PALACE In “Bartch-A-Kallo¢ ee PHatoplay————— a Drama of Backstage Loves, r BARE ERITE DE LA MOTTE = eek—Famous © eert Artiste w*ISA KREMER making her Vaudeville Debut. ADRICK 2: 8: 15 Now | SOaly Burlesque Theater in_St. Louis 2 “BIG REVUE! ”| Ant Last Week yy Show SEBALL TODAY SPORTSMAN’S PARK kt Dar—Children under 16 years not | admitted free. - BROWNS vs. NEW YORK (AME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOCK amd reserved seat tickets on sale at Olive St. GArfield 7676 The BUSINESS CARD column in DISPATCH WANTS is a HUst | LIVE WORKERS who are ANX- | (Ste SERVE in many lines. | PHOTOPLAY THEATERS NG’S GARDEN Kings! highw ay at Delmar Starts Today! “RESURRECTION” : With PYLORES DEL RIO—ROUD LA ROQUE | 10, 12, 2, | 46 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS - WASHINGTON, AT 8TH e* @¢©es#s &®§ &@ ste #8 8@ , NOW ; € | PLAYING Complete : x u 7s Shows at ‘ tx Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture : | First Time Popular Prices | | : 135¢ MATS. TILL 6 P. mM. ; KARL DANE Ff Double | | ee é *e ~ es ow -« Si. LUYU 2 ® Deine ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE and the Best Feature Photeplays 1P. M—CONTINUOUS—II1 PP. M. 4th TEMPERED FOR YOUR COMFORT OPENING BILL OFOUR 28. SEASON billig bs Te ap versal J v WALLACE EDDINGEE The Bminent Broadway Star In “THINGS COULD BE WORSE" Banjo-Land ertainers BURNS & ALLEN The Musical Comedy Favorites OTHER GALA FEATURES JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the Organ PHOTOPLAY*- Rod La Rocaue “THE FIGHTING _ EAGLE” litter "7 Jz7omance less Lovey, n from (onan oyle's “i ne Adve tures rard.’’ with VHYL- LIS ‘HAVER and other stars. } | got $20 a day. } } i | Wait at the still until later | night when Krupp, | the Wisconsin Creamery Co.. Easton | andvearried a small safe | on bond, | » MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1997 Owner of Farm on Clayton | Road and 3 Others Ar- rested After Raid. A watch dog betrayed moonshin- ers On the farm of Frank Krupp, Clayton road, St. Louis County, Sat-) urday night, and led Federal Pro- hibition agents under Group Chief, Dillon to make discoveries which | resulted in the arrest of four men and seizure of a large quantity of alcohol, Acting on anonymous informa- tion the agents went to Krupp’s farm to look for a still. They had no luck when suddenly a dog burst through a thicket and barked at them. The dog then turned and ran along a path through the thick- et. The raiders followed the dog to a large still concealed in a smal) cave in a hillside. They arrested two Italiang giv- ing their names as Carmen di Franco of 5265 Shaw avenue, and Sam- Russo of 2121 Cooper street. | Di Franco admitted, he as helper, was paid $15, while Russo, his boss, The agents lay in that owner of the farm came on the scene. He was arrested and admitted, according to the raiders, he hauled alcohol for the moonshiners. Yesterday morning at Krupp’s home the raiders took in custody Charles Pedaoreda of 2523 Ed- wards street, when he drove up in an automobile loaded with empty alcohol cans. All four men. are charged with liquor law violations. SUSPECT CAUGHT IN -STORE Man Found Under Counter Resists After Trying to Escape. Police, summoned to a drug store | owned by Arthur Fader, 5200 North Twentieth street, early yesterday morning found beneath qa counter aman who gave his name as James McGauley of 5207 Blair ave- nue. The rear door of the store had been forced and the proprietor said 10 packages of cigarettes and one dime, which he had left in the cash register, were missing. Near the place -where McGauley was hiding were found a tire too] | and the cigarettes. police found a dime. While police “ere making their investigation, McGauley attempted to escape and failing, offered resistance. He was treated at City Hospital for lacera- tions of the scalp and later released In his pocket Robbers Take $80 From Safe. Robbers entered the offices of 6230 night to the al- avenue, late Sunday ley in the rear, where they opened | | ASHLAND | aoe and Bremen ‘CHOUTEAU | Jeff. and Chouteau ‘EMBASSY it, getting $80. ALL-STAR CAST {in| { “POOR GIRLS” | 3520 Newstcad. Comedy and Others DOUBLE PROGRA | Bremen Theater f seus “Rubber Heels” and “The Big stunt’ TIM MeCOY in “Califorpia’ Comedy and Serial f MAY McAVOY in “Matinee Ladies” 4938 Delmar Comedy and Others A New Record for The Glorious Attraction! The Ambassador for the First Time Will Open Its Doors Today and All Week at (0 A. M. to Accom- : ty the Crowds Eager to See the Best Picture the Year— ‘BEAU GESTE” A Paramount Picture With : RONALD COLMAN First Showing at Popular Prices “Also Herbert Rawlinson’s Stage Show, “What a Girl,” with Peggy Bernier CENTS FROM 10 A. M. to 1 P. M. TO SEE THIS CLASSIC AT THE AMBASSADOR | = | 6324 Bartmer Av. 1710 WN. Jefferson Kirkwood Kirkwood, Mo. AT THE MISSOURI— The Most Amazingly Colossal Picture Ever Made—Paramount’s Super Classic METROPOLIS” (WILL ST. LOUIS BE LIKE THIS IN A 1000 YEARS? On the Stace—“YOUNG AMERICA With 16 Radiant Girl Entertainers 4 THE LYRIC SKYDOME— MONTE BLUE in athe Black Diamond Expre 5640 Easton IRMA Theater FAIRY “The Tender Hour” & { Double Program “Yours to Command” | f “The Callahans and The Murphys” And Comedy ¢ Double Program “OH, BARBY” and “DEARIE” ( Double Prog.: “The Unknown Cavalier” and “Speed” KNICKERBOCKER § 3145 Park —-, > BOW n “KID BOOTS” McNAIR McNalr-Pestalozzi Double Program “The Cheaters” and “The Down Grade” Double P | MACKLIND { ir CLOWNS and | ¢ 5415 Arsenal “OH, BABY” MOGLER 9th and Bremen POUTBLE PROGRAM “Rubber Heels” and “The Big Stunt” New SHENANDOAH § Bdwy & Shenandoah Mildred Davis and Lloyd Hughes in “Too Many Crooks” | } Newstead { 4366 Lee Av. “PLEASURE RE- | FORE BUSINESS” Comedy and Others DO’FALLON 4024 W. Florissant BILLIE DOVE and { LLoy HUGHES in “The Stolen Bride” PALM Union and Greer the “The Popular Sin” { and “Butterflies in Rain” PAULINE Lillian and Claxton “Secret Studio” and { Double Program “A Little Journey” P Pestalozzi ‘ ” and 2841 Pestalozzi St. o —n Who a... Plock” QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RIVZ “The Devils Needle” and “Pieasure Before Business” Pouble Prog.: “THE FOURTH COM- MANDMENT” Bennett. Belle and “TAXI! TAXI!” the Success, Double coil Spring, finished in gray enamel. fectly to the body, but will not squeak or side- sway. Resilient and a Twin or full size oe 00.0 oem + 22 9 2 ome ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Lammert’s Announce the Last Week in Which Mohair, Velour and Frieze Suite Two-piece Suites in combination mohair and velour with reverse seat cushions in linen frieze. Very well built and ornately carved and turned. Just as illustrated. These Suites represent unusual values at the low special price of 9-Piece Jacobean Suites Berkey & Gay Suites in Jacobean design with lacquered panel on the china cabinet. Nine pieces include extension table, buffet, china cabinet and six chairs. Suites are made of highly figured walnut veneers on gumwood with artistic carvings on the china cabinet and buffet. Nine pieces at Also Available in Other Pee ee Maes 4 -Piece Period Bedroom Suites Four-Piece Bedroom Suites in period design. Made of walnut ve- neers on American gum with overlays of burl watnut, , 4 pleces as shown, dresser, full-size bed, dressing table and chest of drawers. Fluted legs, dustproof interi- ors and other details of superior construction. Four pieccs, special] at Also Available in Other Combinations. A Special Value in a Bed, Spring and Mattress F our-Poster Bed Colonial four-poster Beds made of gumwood and beautifully finished in your choice of walnut or Salem mahogany. Beds of this character are suitable for guest rooms as well as pro- viding the foundation for furnishing any bedrooms in the colonial spirit. Very well made. $24.50 $22.50 Lammert’s Ideal Mattress Twin Size... Full Size... The Mattress is Lammert’s IDEAL. Made 100% of pure cotton felt in 9 layers. stitching. Covered in Buckingham, Art or ACA ticks. not mat or lump. Full roll edges; four rows of side Will me $97 50 - =..$24,50 Lammert’s Special Spring Conforms per- $9.75 *SAseae to Save 10% to 40% he v/| ugust Sale walnut and maple burl. | V a ‘F | uaa ee ‘4 a a \| \ . } ‘ht nef (| ar A Fine 4-Piece Bedroom Suite 297% A very high quality Bedroom Suite beautifully fashioned and exquisitely fin- ished. Made of selected walnut veneers on gumwood with overlays of burl Note particularly the ornate open-work carving which is done in excellent taste and is perfectly balaficed. Dustproof inte- riors and veneered mahogany drawer bottoms are also feature, Four-piece Suite as pictured, a very good value. Also Available in Other Combinations a Y i, ul iN ih ‘ Oxidized Silver Floor Lamp $19.50 Complete With Silk Shade Junior Floor Lamp with oxidized silver shaft and base, complete with silk shade. Silk .hbadeg come in a variety of shapes and color combinations. A very beauti- ful Lamp. At this same price you have a choice f¢ a gold-plated Lamp or a gold-plated Lamp with genuine onyx base. Comiplete with silk shade. Solid Mahogany i Colonial Hall Clock $59.50 Case of solid Honduras mahogany in a charming Colonial design. Finished in a mellow antique effect. Engraved dia! with Arabic numerais. Large brass pendulum; 5-day movement. A value such as only Lammert’s cap offer. 2-Piece Bed-Davenport Suites Bed-Davenport Suites in combination mohair and velour with reverse seat cushions in fine damask. Davenport opens into double bed. These Suites provide the facilities of an extra bed without the sacrifice of appearance; 1 two pieces feature? at. eevee ee eee eg @. if q, "#Piece Henpelwhite Bedroom Suites Delicately wrought Suites in the Heppelwhite de- sign with walnut veneers on gumwood. Dustproof interior construction. Large chifforobe, dressing table, dresser and full-size bed; four pleces featured 185 at eoensereeeeneeneeeneeneeeeeeeeeneeeneteeeeenee#e Also Available in Other Combinations. 10-Piece English Dining Suites Dining Suites tn English Tudor style with bart wal- nut and butt walnut veneers on gumwood, Over- lays of maple burl. Large buffet and extension table; ten pieces $198 featured at eee 3 ) Also Available in Other Combinations. ‘eee er ewe eee waweeeaeaeaeee ae ‘ ¥ ’ ‘ " _ \ tne : e Byes AED. ¥ 4 od % a ae ae Mit veyed — rid wal ou ee ee S — “Re « = Fiihinn senlihiii dail ial Later tates aT hs ea a he oh a he ed ee ae ee en ee ee ee, eS Ss es im npeagen AS ke ' , ae ee ee ee ee CT en Eee ee ce ee ha tei pny 48 ~ Seep urne mt YAY hep Peres een ee aera y 5 eee oe Pe ae alata x Vow e Odor ehtae aie tN al “@, i “ , ae Ae ot, , Poe gan? eS AGE re EO oe ee" ge ae + Aegean eet et Rin ne ate ota PER AAA LPO Me SME IE re eh Dee ORE a eget ie rpg iete.” bongs 4 CR Re yea ¢ ede Ble aed: Rp Ph ee £ Pye MRR ee ne? See Pe Lt Fay Be Cie Fe, ayy em ie A ed MN Fig dpa GR, 2 tae oyna! oe ~ mer et ee ee eT peeneeeenes veneer BOT a REPT Rip Ne Pearly par ve ¥ nals ie ieee. ee EE a ke ek, ek eR Se Re ae ee ee Soe oe ee rer Ne ORR OS ERR CR er Reem gel ORE Ae Apahen wn BPMN My MERA Sia ae FY - 1: SIra n MM WG AR RRR ETOP" IE SN TPN we om 9% he MRM,
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POST-DISPATCH. ARREST OF YOUTH FOR DEATH OF MOTHER EXPECTED SHORTLY Police of Streator, Ul. Intimate They Have Clew to Where- abouts of Harry Hill. By the Associated Press. STREATOR, IIL, Aug. trapped Dahnken was the igin. lying in 29.—The | alarm. coaitae thectee owner and real es- \tate man, is in a hospital suffering from possibly fatal burns. He was yesterday in the basemen! of his home by flames of unknown discovered basement, badly burned, when firemen answered an imminent arrest of Harry Hil! on «| MAN STABBED AFTER GAY PARTY matricide charge was predicted by | La Salle County authorities today. | Police at Valentine, N2b, tele-| graphed they were holding a 21-) year-old youth whom they believed | to be Hill. Streator officers wired a full description of Hill. Miss Esther Hamrin, secretary ._ H. C. Bill, the young man’s | mani talked with officers yester- | °" @ pt! of murder. Gay. It was rnderstood she hed) The stabbing occurred after a ga) been questioned concerning reports party. All in a hilarious mood that the fugitive had communicat- _ they left fora motor ride. Hoban ed with kis father with:a the past found Kelly was sitting on his hat few days | Statements of members of the par- The pulpit message in several | ty made to police claimed the tw Streator churches yesterday was | D€San to argue and exchanged based on the Hill case. Autharities blows. None of the formal state- were called upon to clean up “cof- | ™ents accused Hoban of stabbine fee houses where no Kelly. Physicians found Kelly had suffered stab wounds in the ches! coffee is | sold” ané other places where gam was said to flourish.|/2"¢ ane on the back. They be- rere lieved it was inflicted by a large ' penknife, Gambling losses have been given ‘able to find a knife. rel, Companions Say. By the Associated Press BALTIMORE, Aug. upon the hat of his best tally stabbed yesterday and Thom- | Sits on Friend's Hat, Causing Quar- 29.—Sitting friend, John Kelly, 24 years old, was fa- as a motive in the Hill case, the police theory being that Hill, pressed for cash, forred his moth-. er’s name to several checks ani killed her when rebuked. Hill has been missing since last Tuesday. the day afte the body of his mother. Mrs. Eliza Hill, was found buried in the basement of their home, .. bullet wound fn her head. Theater Owner Trapped by Fire. SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Aug. 29.—Fred Dahnken. 47 years old. DEATHS ARMSTRONG—Ex te red. inte day. Aux. 28. 192 at Elizabeth Frances Armstro ng shall) of 2823 Careon Road. loved wife of Charles E. dear mother of Frances Elizabeth ner (nee Armstrong), and Charlies E. Arm- strong Jr.. and dear sister of Mrs. L. C. Weber. Mrs. A. Duffev. John F. Marshall. Mrs. H. Weil. sister-in-law. mother-in-law and crandmother. Funeral Tuesday. Aug. 30. 1927. at 2 ip. m.. from the Provost chapel. 3710 § snarl Grand boulevard. to Bellefontaine a member of —— .. KF. c) | BLOCKER—On Sunday. Aur. 2 sees. Fannie Blocker. relict of Morris Blocker | dear mother of Mrs. ose Passer. Mrs. | Sarah Sasser Mrs. Goldie Buchman. Max. | John. Bettie and Jaceh Blocker. | dear grandmother. Funeral from Berrer chapel. 4715 | Pherson avenue, on Tuesday. Aug. 30. 2 D. i. BOHN—On Monday. Aug. 29. 1927. at . m.. Charies Bohn of 1574 South street. beloved husband of ENa (mee Saur’. dear father of Viclet Warren Bohn dear son of Loutse 1 Our dear brother. brother-in-law and in his forty-fifth year. from Wacker-Heilderle chapel | 3634 Gravom avenue. Wednesday. Aug. 31 - 3 p. m.. to SS. Peter and Paul's Ceme- | BROWN. McNAMARA— Entered ; on Sunday. Aug. 28. 19°27. ; | m.. Katherine Brown 7:25 a. ‘nee Mar de arly De ren Me- at Cc) 17,836 Business Opportunity Want Ads were printed in the POST-DIS PATCH during the first six months of 1927 8795 more than ap peared in the THREE other St. Louis news~ papers combined! —W HY ?— Because It PAYS Advertisers to Concentrate in the Post-Dispatch. into dear mother M n. of Daniel T. “McNamara and the late | McNamara (nee O'Dennel!). dear sister of | Thomas J.. John J.. Danie! F.. the late Mary McNamara. our dear sister in law. aunt miece and cousin, at the ace of NS vears Funeral Wed nesday. Aug. 31. at 8:30 a m.. from the Bensiek-Niehaus new funeral home. 1431 Union boulerard. to Ho sary Church. Interment Calvary Cemete mr coL ag og itered into rest 27. at St. Johns" Hospital. nlenans Colabiane hi. dear som of Andrew Colabhi- |} anehi and brother and nephew in |, Year. Funeral Tuesday. Oct. 30. at 8:30 a residence, 18911 Noerth and %S« uth | Brentwood to Mary's Maedaler Church, Brent wood. Interment Cent Cemetery. Boon service. f wr) ra ememeunntnmtenede —— POST-DISPATCH Combined Merchants’ Bargains Will Appear Exclusively in the POST-DISPATCH Tuesday, August 30 for Wednesday’s Selling Merchants in many lines have co-oper- ated in making each POST-DISPATCH Dolier Day a and our | ’Sth | boules H. AG. AN—Ex ite oat rest on Sun- | mh... | ’ Armetr: 1 ane | } ; } i i other- un (eu) } ' PAHEY—Entered — st on Thursday. | « fJ = Wittling dear daughter | " Mary ; Alice and | Cal CUESSLING— Bu tered lv Ro- | | (sOUeSSLI0NE Le¢ underiicd). our ' ' | Hagar , —_ 101 a. JaMes JESSE: vere | and aunt as Hoban, 24, the friend, was held | but the police were un- | ' Vincenzo Datt - e Fahey. | Preissie of 3965 Russel! bo | ch weickard* } eousin. ne phew and n | Cherokee street. | SCHARNBERGER—On | a wt dear father of Florence and Eleanore | years. eT?. ~ H MIDT—Entered into rest on Aug ee ee me = Not Limited by Distance! ' UR SERVICE is so or- ganized that we can and do answer calls from a dis tance just as efficiently as we could answer a call just around the corner from our location. Our type of service is avail- able to all; regardless of dis- tance and regardless of tinan- cial considerations. hones CABANY 0309-0310 : a) ALEXAN DERG SONS FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6175 DELMAR BLVD e* #e DEATHS y. | WALDOEF— Ent red into rest on Sunday , , 26. Iss at 1:20 p. m., Wesley J ;usband Al toine! father rs Marth - | ' son son-in : oe aba | bre »-Tr-in-law an uri he ezed ul from the Leidner chapel. ater. DEATHS COLEMAN—En tered Aus. 29. love “cf husbal iq dear father of Mrs. Caroline Franke! Charlies S. Jr.. Kenneth L. Mar gry: oieMan, axed TY Fe and 14 da F enerel ‘Tuceday. Aug. dence, 5941 Horton place p mm. I f the Ascersion, of ms aVveTiut ime WIRTEL— En ler ed into rest on Sunday Au o7 at 6:15 a. m.. Georce Wirtel ‘of "3200 Morcanford road. beloved husband of Lall’e W sec) | father of George Jr. | and Evelyn Wirtel our dear father- : .. brot hart in-law and uncle Par from resi- ices at ~:J) thence bv |} 30 =ery Chureh of Oak Hii! Cem etery. 2 Louisville «Ky.) papers please Se ae intu rest suddenly Sat- urday. [9x ‘ Li., copy. + uz. - "3 tile. beluved (nee Lodato) IT ee I rs. ary Catanzaru. Mrs. bd as- | 3634 Gravois sixlia. Mrs. Gus CUriveli ru : . .. “harles _— tilo, our dea a Wacker-Helderle chapel. avenue. Tvesday. Aug. 30. ai thence to New Pickers Ceme- {(¢} Weadr aan _ ‘ ‘ WITTLING—En tere into rest on Sunday. ecanescay, “As Se alee =. 2 927 Harry M. Wittling. _be- a residelice, te — wed husband of Marvy WrTittling (nee Jor- Lbaries Boronmiev { a r of To] ores Witt ling dear Caivar we Cemet r Hen ry Writ t! ne broth- our dear son-in-law aT ! une je ° On Ang 31. resic lence. RO. 58 N Broadway. el Ch ta Datitlo AuZ. ray ‘ 1 + tbee mutter ij ae Ei 1€D rother of Pe Gerry abd Cur Gear ui 2€, in Funeral from Kriexst Manchester avenue. at 3:30 a. tu terment Ve dr ead ay 3urch. Interment (cR } rest on Sun- I: 49 a. mm nt ) . rest On . hu gramifa une le. ~ Aue 30. at Greer aven' ' Pueb 3 atl. hust lal Gee 95) ng. ine i¢@ abc gravc- fa t Funeral Tuesday. from the Krv so ard, to ‘Bell: PERSONAL AUTOMOBILE AND MOTOR BUS TRAVEL soe CHICAGO August 28. 1827 | Hagan inee Maud rie t ut ariy beloved r sister of 3 (need Maudrich) ' sister-in-iaw and aunt. the ag —- i Aug : rs m Bre mach wi ix 8 . mL rT} VW ee Fior ost Church. KANSAS CITY 7.50; Ww on Wedne sd: issant avenue. luterment im Bethan red eli - o2 AMER ic AN MOTC R 615 NN. ist 4 by 1616 Mar ur and 33 ies $4 KANSAS Ci] TY $4 rae | $9 MEMPHIS $9 $8: Denver, $17.50: a Pia af Ad cities. Leave 7:45 a. m.. m.; Rola, Springfield 8 a. m.. ; Union, Jefferson City. 7:30 a m.. mn. MIDWEST TRANSIT CoO Ww ASHINGTON GARFIELD ts wet vy MAIN 4600 GARFIELD 6248. of Aizat niet Funeral from the family residence. 4567 | avenue. on Wednesday % ' i p.m. Interment Si. ~* ane ra was a Tx} Farmers’ Club. Meat RE—Ent ed ux. 38. 1927 Fune ral ( 603 C heat nvvat. s ko P moe . Sunday i ~ |PURPL $5 Kansas City*® | $17.50 Denver* see Mo.- Centralia. IU.: Nash- Speial excursion rates omubs Coache 28. service. Daily Parlor Car Safety Pa apin Zeis- | NID G sister of Edward. Frank and ay — 4 tr ma Papin, cur dea SPECIAL NOTICES es wath rad Funeral] Wednesday. Aug. 31. at &:30 Ane NOTIC E—Onia E. Hahs Ee. id br on Auc. 13. a. m.. from residence, 5407 Idaho avenue, to | FT St. Cecelias Church. Interment at SS. | ole ; “71° > ’ } . a . Peter and Paul's Cemetery. (Roberts A eom plete as the Lumo Fkse Ne "westead: Ke.) PAUL—On Sunday. Aug. 728. 4:30 p. m.. Peter Paul. beloved hi usb: and | or b 192 the late Philopina Paul. dear father * bi ef Fred Paul and Louise Higgins. brother | 20 ec ae . BE. G ~s 240 East- oy av Fred Paul and Mrs. Anna Hackworta ; ; a AR. LIC KL IDER el) | d our dear crandfather. Tuesday. Aua. 30, at 2 vp. m..! funeral parlors, 417 | chouguette st. to SS. Peter and Paul ' .* eeneter? i * PREISSLE—Entered into rest on Sunday Aug. 28. 1927. at 4:10 a. Mm. Kar! § | BARPIN—Le ulevard. beloved | father of Henrietta J. Preiasie. dear son | of Frank P. and Henrietta Preissle. (nee | dear brother of Frank P. | and our dear brother-in-law. une] a Funeral on Wednesday. Aug. 31. at 1:30 | m.. from Ziexenhein Bros. chanel. 2623 | BH AC EL ET to St. Matthews Ceme! ery | State. Sunday e2) | BULL Mi nday, Aug 29. white m.. Frank Seharnber- | eso beloved hwe- (nee Knell) Chicago, $5 nto re at on Sun day, Detroit. $10 lizabet Reznick. ge ‘|e , Tw | t. 4 James McCarthy. and our dear DIAMOND a RING—Lost. Saturday after- neal ee) on owe rove b Funeral from Parker's chapel 15 W. McRee op ove. | Detween Blaine mag - od avenue. ae Groves. Tues “ Hh W. >) s uc 30 at 2 > ane und, reward, SCHMIDT —Enteres into. rest - ore ‘on | Cali Gnhend JOOSW. f onday. Aug 1977. at m.. | DOG —L st: fox tereier- rant fareciine Kilren Sehmidt of "3915 West Pine | leash ettac me 4 vr nt one & + aie, CO! boulevard. beloved wife of the ate Ferdi- 7 - nand Sehrnidt. dear sister of Charles C. he an st: Drown poimter: white vn seorme J. and the late Henry and Rudolph | scar on hip. Call FOrest 5705; Kilren. at the age of 74 vears. siaidainiaaiine ‘¢} ; pe aatiee 3 ge 2S slater. from Zierer- DOG— Last Beagle hound: Watson ei ros rhaprei. [87 rok etre et. | Dear em 2 heite Fron tame Cemetery ee a } M phis R. R. SCHUL into pest = Sunday. and drown spotted. Call Hiland 0105. Ang. at -30 =. Wo | DOG—Lost: 8 months DUD: Dart airedale: ~ Ro Gane a Ay of Eadie | rea. «coat: collar: rides running board: (mee dwin). dear father of | 2ame Si reward. Michael Shaughnesey and our dear broth- | LEutral S17 er and wunecte Lh }}— Lost. Fumnerai 30. at 8:30 a. end white: Benedict street. Tuesday. Aug. m., from 5071 “Brownie” - —— | te Owr Lady of Perpetual Help Church Isterment in Calvary Cemetery. Her- fc) f Linde! ai Sti): Preiesie Jr.. at 5:30 a. ; ‘S014 Idaho avenne ef Bertha Scharnberser ke harnberger. and our dear brother. broth- er-in-law. son-indaw and wuncie. from the Schumacher funeral Meramec street. Wednesdas. » m.. to Park Lawn sm 4 (- } Funeral . at 2 ar Fo r | @ land = LMWIi— Lost - lrachah road. 937. straved or stolen: child's pet: return to lahe Nebbis, 2550 Louis, LYEGLASSES—Lost, and St. Lo®is evs. Tayler for reward. EYE GLASSES—Lost: Sunday: bet W. Pine and Westeate:. Return 490 Pine. DEimar 5760: reward. GREYHOUND—Lest: around Return to Nfw stead eehicae® oi (.) papers please co =924 N. ¥TH—Entered into a‘ nie 28. 1997. at 1:20 o'clock ©. m.. te H. Smyth. firs ere of Ber- myth ean ~ 7 Beij the late Walter E ome th. ” _ | from ur Donnelly lors, sa40 Lindett bealevard. on day afternoon, Interment in sTTt t: Red Fawn Bitch. ae P peas Kennel Club: notify seme Ss WRist “WATCH—Lost- ard. Call wok eo : few y's par- : aoa late Charlotte Stumpe (nee ather of C. H. St at 2°30 » en Grand or ermann = Son’ a P dann A Fair a bn or near Cherokee afd Call- im @ — © ~ me avenues. Interment ry na 630 PAINTING 7 mz al 1d zit Midla nd. paperinx and cleaning. esil- 432 79 Olive JEfferson 4317 cM) | BROW NLEY. paperhangin Zz. 4 * At many >" BAINTING Maics irec. PAINTING and paper ing ; hard wu flo oors refinishiz Stein W all Paper = ; Co. Linde 7 "B16? 2162 Easton. ick) nd oil sr at ning. enamel- “405: - * is eTs ile 4554 McMillan: | a - and 10) cessories , Kenneth. BS WHY be WITHOUT a KNOWN your wants in | electrical and business aonagey eng Wide ie) ' i | YOUNG lieense plate. LActede S16 usr ' re | =| #26 on repair | Riverside 490523W | __(C*) | HOUSEGI RL-sit.: | HOUSEGLIRL—Sit.: 2 OFFICB —_ AGER—Sit.: “SITUATIONS—MEN BOYS MECHANICAL SU PERINTENDENT—Stt.; or similar position: supercon experience. A- handing men. Open for connection, Telephone CAba TORS. 16 years ping, auditing. wo (3) PL ASTERER—St Call Lindel! 5621 - PORTER—Sit.: reliable colored man, re erences: accept fob work. JEfferson a 7 expe perienced : these Columns and Get [T"S®_ RI? nenunion: to take charge —_ ons able Tose man: petent | =e. Box Y-65, t-Dispateh | f0 TORING OR HOME INSTRUCTION— Sit. mathematics or kindred subjects. Dv | graduate engineer. after FOrest 1944. 2 ey} a 7\ win REPATRER—Want pésilion w with | —. P established jeweler: — own —— ~ email | I ecessary rcentage asis ae —— SAT Post- Dispatch. «1)} MEN—~Sit.:-hieh echee! training: neat appearance: age 21: will qualify as general office assistant or LActede 7901 SITUATIONS— WOMEN, GIRLS CLERK. SALESGIRL—Stt.;: age 17: one ae experience in store. Miss — 7TU9L. colored: day work. J2Effer- GIRL" Son O0674 GIRL—Sit.: work mand. GIRL—Sit.: colored. : eogoking experienced. JEtfersom 1348. GIRL—Si.: co -ored: catholic: 1 elevator operatcr. Jefferson _ Sz GIRL—Sit.: colored, gen-ral experienced, home nights. neat colored: general house- Ores SSO. as housework or JEftersen | no Db. @. 16: wants housework: wen ‘no cooking. Cail after 1 1616 Dolman. GIRL—sit.- age 17: im store: 1 year ex- perience in confectionery. Miss Ruby, LA- clede 7991. (e440) HOUSE GIRL or bundle washing; colored, LIinde!!l pide. be oI. colored. housework: LOcust 1441M. Colered girl. house good references. Jef- references. cleaning. nursing: 'ferson 6! | HOUSEKEEPRFR—Sit. ; | HOUSEKEEPER—Sit.. (46x) | es 4 L NDRESS— SS—sit. ors DRESS—Sit.: :) } CAUNDRHSS—Sit.: #215 | 2) | CAUNDRESS—Sit.: (46x) ’ | JEf | LAUNDRESS—Stt.: 71, | write 1534A with by 5; refer- experienced. 35234 N. Jefferson Frankiin. ences: colored: or cleaning Locust 5625W. experi LAUNDRESS—Sit. : by day* willing worker. LAT! NDRESS—Sit.- or cleaning: enced. Lindell 2509 W. colored; Tuesda ¥. $15. JEfferson 6583. colored: bundle work to take home: reference. ares 9374. First-c day work; - feferences. Lindell 17os WW. (45) colored: first 3 days: good ironer. Lindeii clean zood reference: FOR89. LAUNDRES=—Sit.: or cleaning for Tues day and Wednesday. geod referen -es. ferson 1123. rendies to bring home reasonable: experienced. DElmar 6796W. | Mattie. | LACNDRESS—Sit.: , | day, ' | | -olo = and experienced, Thursday colored: Wednesday experienced. DElmar Tuesday. Wednesday. Lindell 2199W. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: and Thursday. 4178J. oo. ~~. ; =a For one-half day work. cleaning. { ~Olfax 6783. i cP i ' : —S PLUMBSR—Lead was } maid or! i 35. house vork. = a | EN—Youne or middicarsd fo ram om be “Traine: Jone cums, 28S. 2ist st. (cX) SS ae cae. pay with a =... SOZA XN. '| 7 did, Qennen. cali 3 to 4 wv. te Ee a ey be expe rienced: no oth- anniv. 39 fe) call ready ” for Cabanne. . Immediately; cal wurk. CAbanue Hotel. o oe 2715 Olive st. PAPER HANGER For slack time work, PAPERHA NGER—First- class. N. Leaver. 8 Church st.. Ferguson. ATwater 161. (c} £.! | PAPERHANGERS—Come ead for work. Decorating. 24471 ERERS—cC today. outcau. (c) PLASTERER—For cork work. Apply 525 1 2 ad street. fe} ERS— 3: 2 laborers: 1o3l Natalie a av.. &. St. Louis. washer: must alse know Durbarn System. 3522 Magnolia. Wm. Schreiner, before 1:30 pb. m. PRESSER—(n ladies clothes and altera- tions must be first-class. 919 Hamiton. REPAIR SHOEMAN—First-class, at 7. 4123 Easton . PLAS nings. call eve- SHIPPING CLERK ~- Experienced in millinery factory: prefer |Married man. Feder Trimmed Hat Co.. iF ~ Square Bidg.. 13th and Wash- rit = inh tA Lat Dagar waces: stems work or ra Thoorug IDA DISPENS hly enced. A Mr. Ryan. Union —- STRUCTU RAL STEEL MARK PRS—And assem Structura! BRidge (ce) . mm TIMEKEEPER—Youne man; able to handle typewriter. N. 2nag st. WAITER—F'rst-class. 1113 Franklin av. WRINGERMAN—Colored. Anderson Fam- ily Laundry. ie - Person. SS ae or chine shop. oxia. Dickson, fe) TouNG MAN—To cleark m grocery: ¢x- _pDerienced. 7600 Florissant rd.. “Normandy. YOUNG MAN—fFor grocery ware house. Appiy 4417 Manchester. (ce) YOUNG MAN y¥ mornin be ; > Grand [cress aid — YOUNG “— iGEM up. ‘ UInd Lous L\PERIN irst-Ciess ' rk | work Bane win’ ze OT ANY si See, nis : experienced; colored: for housework; no Sunday work. CEntra! : & 230. MAN — afe oe cxperianess. tearoom or Box y-: (4 253. ~D. ) SEAMSTRESS—Si t.: will =r chudren 's “ate out of old clothes. GRand 7643J. STENOGR APHER—Sit.: beginner: briaht and capble; $10 ver week. ths feS) | WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. | s 7 -. res Sere nal interview. | ate type writer | Miss | WOMA N—Sit.. clede 799 1. | STENOG RAPHER—Sit.; experienced: also office work: de- Ediphone and detail ae Fea my — Y-23. Post- - Dispatch. (37) | STENOGRAPHER-TYPIST—Sit.: age 17; he’ experience as stenographer and assistant. —— c =NOGRAPHER — Sit.; age 17; = peal training: 3 months ——ee, LAcied GRAPHER—Sit.: prefer —— office: can take shorthand, oper- do posting and make self useful im office. $10 Anna. LAclede TP91. colored, week. day or half: cOlfax 6172. STEN im stiiai - Poe weNneraiiy willing worker. PROFESSIONAL _BEAUTY TY PARLORS service wort - shan nee aod mar ial or hai 25e; per lat “ut. th — Syetem of Co ler E — 34: 3+06 s. Jefterso n (os) Sec ret. | DANCING |ADAMS’ STUDI 4: eel: privaie lessons aby lar. 7 Nhuul. DEimar * 2839 ive: result ts private guaran- (eR) >f oe nz. fle: | Ev amgviile. —— | BOY—I16 years old. ms, SS ' e@@ch ies- y private. Grace Law- Fijrest 67S) (15) St word if | explained. | thors i courteo us ul Chi " eeat ructors. c ol eg i at ep “aso | LEARN TO open | S317 9 ey ag lessons any hour. Ar Olive Phone JEfiersca 4358-8125 e15 ; ng at st | OPEN SATT RDA uNING. SEPT. 3. Brooke Johns vad idy. Dewey Brock - merer. arm! his orci tra. dance music art! sts: Ez (e868) DRESSMAKI ee a CHILDREN Ss DRE SSES—M home 3851 Mal fitt ever. ——— mel Li sdelt % 84 ‘f e INSTRUCTION GOVERNMENT maii clerks. | . special agen’s finvestiwators) | rangers. matrons, chauffeur. car- } | Tiers anc other positions pay $125-$250 month. “Tiot to Qwalifv’’ mailed free | Write Instraction Bureau. Dept. P. ; ois. LADI ES—Learn | marce!ting day and Railway St. fes) hairdressing manicuring | beauty culture: nl ght classes. St. Louis Academy Culture, 2d floor. 804 Pine. ooo | ie od | CNG LaDY sit, | WOMAN—Sit.: | WOMAN—Silt.: walk: ne dren care for little girl or boy afternoons. nights. 902 Geyer. ) WOMAN—Sit.: colored; chamber maid work laundress. CEntra! 7240 colored: cleaning by da references, JEfferson r YOUNG LADY—SH.: wants pesition as — clerk or general office assistant: age f school training. Bertha. o1. (e400) to do general house- work or cooking or take +r of chil- Call after 6:30 p. m. 4042 N. _— ‘Sia experienced ; | way. } HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS | ACOOU NTANT—Tsoroughly experi state age. exPerience. religion salary ex- Address to | pected: send pbotograph. J uditor Serve! soceanemes.” to work in grocery department. Apply Conrad's, 409 N. Sth. BOYS—16 years old: lebt fateory work. Appiy 5029 Penrose st. (c3) BOY—Colered: LS years of age. Holl - Suits Family Laund eto bth BLA TE Fhster *175J. StGa E By experienced: apply once, 1001 N. Compton, (c) “ARPENTER—Wtd.: appiy “34: 36 Potomac. Riverside 523 Me -— Terrill, A Ind. F. | CAR WASHER— Experienced. } ’ Supreme, real | Sit 0.000 expended to | make Castle Ballroo ™ more beautiful] than | G Evstein Chevrolet Service Station. 304. Easton (c) | CEMENT FINISHER—Steady: S0c hour. 4117 i aish at. CHAUPFEUR—Soliciter linen supply com- pany. to deliser and solicit per week and commission: able to solicit Apply by letter. & Olive Co. 1604 Tower ae fc CLERK—Goeod firm: $70- Bull Abstract Co.. 1689 RS ‘ _ "Bldg. (ce) | COLLAR MACHINE OPERATORS—Pilen- | ty of work Bex J-394. P.-D. (c2) COST CLERK—S$7 35. Consolidated. _ | Ambassador Bids | CUTTER— Experienced on men’s wear: steady work. Hurst & Zucker | Neckwear Co.. 1322 Washi (cB) bv —EMAN—To take charge of large presse department in can factory: must be snap- py and able to produce; stete bc tgpan and salary expected. P. 0. Box 12 MAN— age. Y-51. GARAGE night oe ences. Box erienced ; state - 5 Poet-D tch. ag future: GRINDERMAN—For heavy milling cut- perience. Box < : ters: state age and ex (cS) | Post-Dispatch. LADIES / money’ | for the futrre: day -or night classes. Call. | write or phone for catalocue. Moiler Col- lege. RIO N Sixth SCIENTIFIC beauty cult: ve taught by au- thorized Marine! o instructors, 4479 Washington. DEimar 0600. (cS) | Trade Schools MEN—De you want to be a professiona) | man and enjoy the — things in life: | learn barbering the Moler Way and step | imtoo bic pay. Call. write or phone for catalog. Moler Colfeee. 810 N. Sth. {cS} Beauty tracks: black. white | BAK ER—Sit. - 3M Umar BAK ER—Sit. - "sf3t Or 00d sec- tt hand GRand 8175 (48x) BAR ER—Sit.: first band: good peat 5 2 (‘all Lactede 0375. i I \RER—Sit, : iiaht first or second han 3. al i around. cakes preferred: i ville 3230. er write M. Edelmann. 16 “3r4 st. Relieville, i. first hand married ; steady aliround: | Br OKRKEEPER—¥ oung man. experienced . yosssnahie: reference: educated. Lindell | BOOKKEEPER, CLERK—Sit.: age 28: 10 vears’ bookkeeping and ~~ ei per- eneé. Mr «(Y Mailey. LAciede T8901. ic40i , BOY —Sat. : colored neat. reliable. | se hoot: stay place Elmar O7S1J. CARPEN ai) kinds. 2557. CARP it. work alterations: city ; wants new cood work: *) specialists earn bic HOUSS BE learn now and prepare vourself | gt. (eR) |} BY —Not — as. udubon Drive. JOB PRESS PEEDER_Experienced Schali- erom: Printing & Stationery 1822 Lac Locust. ie} LAPORERS—2: 50c per hour. ) c oe 5 N orthland. ERS— Wd. Lindel! T00 MAN—Married preferred, for a work: mo @elling: about $30 per week vested 10 to 13 AN— to work and ro pref ._ M. Smith. RB. Ll. Box 100 phone B eerie. | ; after): must have some — and knew eft 2 vetezgmee. {ss ' wi I cal ¥ a Bide... aylor and Olive. MAN—Colored. to wash Tene tno a he steady “Call WAbash 1031W. e) | MAN—Young. colored. butler or Tani. GOOD COOK Wtd—To go SALESMEN WANTED gg oye SALESMEN—One of the best light six sellers on tbe market: can use two Al salesmen who are financially able te own demonstrator: a (first-class proposition for the right men: preferably with Ford or Chevrolet experience: strictly commission. Call CAbany 5346 for avpvini- ye yet! —— Capable of presenting an esition to investors. If yeu bane had sell- ing experience but have never sold secur- ities and follow our pian. you will make the supervision of the State Banking parta: SMEN—Big oppertunity. me os SA Wtd.: House ian eall heen ot ee w. Florissant. SALESMEN—Four. young $8 every day. to gxo-getters. J. Harris, Madison Hotei. oppesite Union Station. (Zz) SALE=MEN—(lean-cut men. with sales ability, cam earn $16 to $20 a staple line; no competition. 1iek Shive. SALESMFN—Men with cars can make 5 to $25 daily: easiest selling product on on market. Appiy im person to aae0e *, $40 3 ore ~ pa in specialty wank ee $50 per week. a. m. 3419 5S. cB SALESMEN—To sel! quality silk po experience needed: everyt pees, Franksen Hosiery Corp idg. Vandeventer and Olive. St. SALESMAN —Experienced pants. for S$. Leuis and Southern Ulinois te~“tory. fee sales manager. Mr. .H. Silverman, at the Statler Hotel. between 7 and J vo. ™. = day; Tuesday between 8:30 and 9:30 a. SALESHEN—An covertuntx | = products well known; repeat every 6 © experience necessary: clean-cut men witb oued references only: must be over 21. Apply 1 to x. po ma. J. R. Watkins 452 ony SALE = — curtain manufacturer wants local representative to sell depart- ment steres and jobbers best $16.50 cur- tains made; very gvod _— — strictly commission ; ion strictly commission : references and sccurit er 6a m- ples required. The Herman Co.. inna . ers. [— t. Louis, Granite an Belleville and AR. territory. men's clothing on, $30" to *S1 weekly : men who can qualify by work. We only pro- te from our ranks. If reside ladi ete.: ide. line Mr. _s i He MA? work in large downtown retail store: ss if good. This corporation will operate go work, Ts ol GIRL—Une. who clothe air in: 2382. Housegiri TICKET TAKER—In theater. Call after) Derienced p 5039 N. Broadway. ) : . * —. 4 a ¥0' , ;. | a : , a Taisa Witte “= OMAN— Diversity ured: for WEbster 16518 room TZ] National Ba ‘ot | iii Wo iS i Ale ee me how: » OU Mai ok pe we. ¥i xa GIR) Sy per oot Raa te rial 3 (ings! : 7 oH, ™ Ce | 24 eae oe — der +0 y Cae | +3 » Ba : . F 'PCRNITU ean rer: —togpe or MISSOURI AUCTION COMPANY 2009 MOneAS ST. : s ee “$169.75 <a we | seterwcnemessly 1 4 NIT R —- + ‘Tuome. 50. % 22.3 ss IR. _——} TOOTMa, trade for uastars E “lat: Y@trac Cail Jer Mf Awtion Co. ‘Ov EW _3501 amount of Turnit Selkirk’s Auction, L000 POUNDs of 80c for old ones. “os Page DElma ee SEWING MACHINES MSTITCHING : at o Apt. J
Page 27
MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927, acon ~ HELP WTD.—WOMEN, BEAUTY — ORE RATORS —1 Part a Se amy secon aud Ran ly Apply. 5625 Pershing first MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1927. SEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE Home Comfort ; leaving price $10. 32°10 G > a a MeETWGED Dine cna eal! ford port fi 7 4, sulky, $5. 1041 he: “Bil Zi price Teasonable pier geDhalt 4 DRAPERS—Experienced on ; F si ik = ant — ell o—. uz Bros., 92y Washington ¥ JSF fs OLD, aS ichen r Fae range,“ in me . t sc! y ct ne ay. e ee EXAMINERS a. 2 ii ct Experi enced we 1 Simplex Herrick icebox; prac- we WANT ADS Here are read netniialin MACHINERY For Sale by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than ___ROOMS FOR RENT—Wes: RIDGE, 6 6122A—Housekeeping oO of: furnish wrnished or unfurnished, Cee, in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday ‘FLATS FOR RENT TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES : Northwest JENNINGS ROAD. yi BA—New: 8 room PARK. 2001A—E cellent corner for Phy- tile yi ce or dentist "Otfioes. Phone CA gust sell: Sh £0 Om - ale o:ing: hot water. ' nean, Lindell § I ATTE TION, CONTRACTORS hood: ;_toom and board; venleat nel enceptic or omg 6 ~ iain! Sale: |’ 44—Room and board for two ens i ‘. gn F pee. We were former- Aentleiven. rivate fami] (c4) ated: GOULD MORN G RO reset 2 NE ; cheap. PArkview 3844 (cl O GCH ER LION, F57e eae for 2 men:| employed couple or gentlemen. DEImar Olive. Third Pian Ook FACTORY, re Beet coM SCITE—d-plece ve.our. 2 CO. Manchester at sinaciigtWar, Vacant Sept’ 1. Cabany S81n, ° outa} ab0eW. SS 2) | mod- om ¥y rn or é@iderly GiKL—House-to Soiee eases —— 7 | organ. ewly sh £000 money. = te c STING oe OM FURNI Must sell: ion conveniences: excellent meals. 8) — steady employment: refer- Oa Settee enced tu labe} bottles, 4 Cee 96 floor south, 610 Leland: ~ R table yg tom bo (3 eg aS Darke wi block from sO) , : ° ) jew $811, —__—_{c50) 4 : : ure S. Jeftfe: . ay Riconthe 3 rge room on sec- SUITE—4-piece | black wicker. Underwood, new, @,. bar- | M ‘and tar; SOrL, tel} bath, furnace; $36. Laclede 0978. ics) | § CABADIE, isig4—5 rooms, bath: fur | SHENANDOAWSiq0—Yarseolore Pat 621 7 {cS | ee Heasonate price SO : comft SHOE REPAIR sHOP— garage. FOrest 9090 Call ‘Mrs. Spiegel totlt, bath; adults. "3039 “Hick {ara (c44! | SIDNEY. 1306—Ist floor 3 large " WABADA, S100K—Corser Tat Broome : 1 condition: eheap to goed AS. SisaM Ccaton: $25. Phone Rly A-US—3" Fooms, West | Arti iid dlectria sha des, Tayeyr as PST front ern exposure, ant; n Gartield 487 : tail store. " BALSON REALTY CO é Delm __{e2 DELMA R, in an attractive private residence: modern gonveniences, for business man: 5900 5033—Good Yor Yight manu- facturing concern. BALSON mmnen 1} CO., | on pomar CAba DELMA 18-2 se apartment: gentiemen or ladies ¢ oven. CAbanny 3484 W oe ores: ROOM—Furnis ; oy, Oe en ata ys Sha swt tee Polar TY tay i ger yr mind, th AY sar, — Ny abe re VE De ehh ety, 2 Rite) aves ee, oar as Sea ‘ a N ee ae ee Pe - Ss ~ “ate * VEE SONAR Rip t oiate rgeihe eee FAP uae phen QB see TO HOUSEHOLDERS Under the ot the State wit the Uniform msi’ Loan “Lae as oe @ valuable service 10 the aitiseae of thie city. for any - Sa rege & first akan, topr ater condition. ping; A—6 rooms, water, r c2) A held con- Just call at our office or ahene we will call at your home. Small vag * interest, courteous treat- unti! & p. m. Monday and est end office assures PUBLIC LOAN CORPORATION 4066 Olive Lindell et ae teat ite gtes 0 Soe Sh 2a ellie ie tha eit thse tetie'g? SAP Ye) 5 or 2 bath and garage: 587, icS) breakfast hardwood floors: at; all Gonvenienon. Forest WASHINGTON. 1850 —H weakening _ ale) (3) k: range; c2) | 1OWA, 3426A—S Targe rooms: tile bath, WASHINGTON, ees bed: dr onl, furnace: in-a-dor essing room: bath: twin beds: smaller room. ‘ bienty of closets: (e) WASHINGTON, 4953—Connecting house- JEFFERSON, 2238A 8.—6 rooms modern keeping suite; real kitcben; eink, range.| °°=VeNlences: rent $45. Laciede 7176 | bat (c4) KEOKUK, 3081 (c34) | Rave. GArfield 6808. WASHINGTON, 4375—Light housekee ing — rooms, 6-room effi- | 28¥é rte rooms, newly decorated end furnished: ciency; modern, Cali Riverside 4239. | ae Chestnut st. reasonable. (1) MONTANA. 3438-2 WESTMINSTER, 4053—@ooms. kitchen, teben. | “and ath: fursace Ure$,,modern rooms aaht, ESTATE—WID. TO BUY DElmar 425 new fixtures; new! | F AG v WESTMINSTER 404324 floor clede_ 0146. cwly decorated; $40. LA: | HUSiE BLESSED SACRAMEN Tape eia ee Bevo | HIGHW AY. FOREST 2284 e44 WESTMINSTER, 4532 — . G ; ond. SALTY Co sped; $59. | HOMESITE Wia—On “One or @ OF more an ay Riverside $108. (c3) | OF without modern bungalow, for elderly running water: garage. WESTMINSTER, 3734—S ping rooms: n NEB couple retiring: high ground with forest . — mabe it + rooms, gas, electric. | trees or grove and location suitable for 840, housekeeping rooms, r weir. $18--lousskeening sleep. try home convenient to city: 21 ousekeeping, sleep peg 3110A—5 rooms, #55 saetianiarh, location and price for $3 up. JEfferson — A . STEINLAGE &. CO.. io Chestnut. | hone WEbster 1518 or éérees 23) 2) | 245, Post-Dispate : - Huntington Arms Hotel PARKER. 3811A—5 ee vail rooms. bath. i) 5560 Pershing; beautifully furnished oR SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE conveniences: $45. NOrth- (c2) rooms, complete: hotel service: telephone 5 =. , th: (en. I'LL TAKE ONE LIKE THAT. in every room; special summer fae for =: a $57.50. 4 rooms: hot-water heat: bath weekly and month! uests, $8 u c8& (c4)| transportation: $4000. GOLD ORCHAR BAN ROOMS IN SUBURBS breakfast oom. decorated: $47 JANET. gg 4 light bousekeep- i roo n new house : private home, country, quiet with ‘City conveniexteces: good transporta- tion; ideal place for men or couple desir- ing ‘beauty conifort and quiet; garage if desired. Kirkwood 1430, (2) ROOMS WANTED ROOMS Wits 7 Room and kitchenette, un- furnished. by employed married cou lei West End or northwest. COlfax ew. GIRLS eins bie. a for 1 “ork in private ; WASHINGTC O237A . gels hiful: front: pe An 7 “o> oe ‘bl 3) | 2 778. — ASHIN “e WASHINGTON, 4000—Nialy furn ished flor board: southern exposure: second : (cl) WATERMAN, 5126—Attractive front sec- a “story front room for 2 employed: ex- cellent Ini Cars, b WESTMINSTER P 21— nished room: twin Ly rg md (ct) WESTMINSTER. 4102—Desirable room Hara y y_ Age ncy rooms, GIRL— White. e £v0d wages: wan tng Call at once, 5153" 3 Enri — * ; GIRL—Colored. ‘for relerences ; call after seria . phone calis. 963 Waterman” ee REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE MONTCLAIR. 1415—Nice 7-room hous¢, th. furnace, garage, will accept other Submit what roy SILVERBLATT. aan te yee: bos NOS EES Nt Ey till igi A, GIRL— (c7 } a 583 7 with new machine guarantee and S—All kinds: mostly OOS | gt S0 é. Dath, e! 219-——Upstairs: 3 rooms. WANTED BUS PURPOSES @asv to play: only $139.51): week AROLIAN CO_ 1004 sense be gpa on, Fit Dp? Bees. 1301 W te wine oa - GOOD HOME, } "s “4 metie Suites 20) new: Partners a a eed ony wanted, lese room. in bs ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY ROOM—Beautitul lar ge room, a beds: | WES N Bs 1 deemed Or after 5 p. ing, kitchen: v ‘ . ps shear Rale lias el etumcteciiien he okt one leer ee a peer dovsEcrn ousework: P GoURsLatl : a. Dinin oom Suite. $40 over: Ge . a) ve odd Living and room | r, rman aoaier . | Bye ers, 5797 De Givervitie red. oak Dining Chsive, $1.50 : een evenings until 9 email % sy payments. 5B15 "Delmar -. RADIO s M Is mG R : Radio | Repairing * . | EXPERT radio repairing £°- day or night. j . oe A.M. Duke, CAbany zifl, ny a 1 FURNITURE = - sy 3 AUCTION FRANK'S Radio Servi: 1.50: ore HOUSEKEEPER— Mo home: en TUESDAY $1. guaranteed: TYler 1031). (c3) RALLS Radio Service testing. repairing: , 2215 a oor a - (cg) EK—Smali flat: children; | le price and particulars, FROM 10 A. M TO 4P. M. aerial: guaranteed. COlfmme 2448 ae rice AUTOMOBILES JOB PRESS FEED DiER— Experienced i. MISSOURI AUCTION COMPANY crogs Printi & Sta Wanted Locust. re: uonery Co., 1822 ABSOLUTELY highest price paid. JF?f- Northwest 2009 MORGAN ST. (c50) tw oh PAINS > Rar ey OTS ARE EM eA RC AT nomena ae ete PRA AI AA NLT, OAR NN REN NTA tate IAN ARR “ec cenety ecompeaeneitinens2 SE Ae. wht ELOCK PLA -PIA} Which is balance due on account: beau- tiful case design: excellent condition; terms of $2 weekly can be arra need, LEHMAN PIANO COo., A EE Ah aR Seite BI oy A Central ALCAZAR HOTEL. 312 "S101 wn © $1 day: weekly rates: a. garage. SBP RERAAE IR» retty sangre pts nema ten Locust—Clean; shower baths: (c8) SHAW, 3031-3 rooms: iences: newly devorated: SHAW. =. rooms. eam eat BRidee 6292w. O° * TENTH. 2337 § —3 rooms: ” £as, eh newly decorated: rent § ; adults. (ct) WYOMING 2002A—3 leew rooms: h furnace: very modern: new. TWO WEEKS FREE RES? 1520 Park: 6 rooms, water, gas, élec- ot tric, rent reduced ty $9 (c2) | eNO ale eke ate Mayflower Loan Co. 339 Poul Brows Bide. ader © ro Sal coms ot te , aad coment ieee ee hola. penny pprceenl prea te ready for scnode and - 20 Months to z $1.00 in family: & month, HOUSE hw Sework:; must 6 ee — owed high-class, ¢ refereiices, North ASHLAND 4201—3 furnished light housekeepin week. PLAIR, 3961—2 rooms. complete! nishec for housekeeping or dewine, eaten RO for entlemen (cl0 GRAND, 3810A N—Room tor l or 2 gen- tlemen. Phone COjfax 7797M, LINCOLN. any ‘sleeping in newyl furnished. obs NORTH MARKET: “201i —Hemekeere connecting: hot water. tile bath, phone. Rid, ad aeRO Tea iad fay cu rooms: NOW I'LL TELE ONE ABOUT | A 5-room house on Tuxedo, 945: 5 rooms and sleeping porch: gara concrete bly We ‘ena floors: rst deed on R¢ LARD ‘RANK wen : 7) e: Lennge $4500 20 CO0.(c35) $ $1 Southwest ITASKA, 5347—New. modern lower flat. Call Riverside 1114M (cl) NOTTINGHAM. 5043A—Heautifal 6-room efficiency; garage: Riverside 6626. _ (2) Other amounts in proporti with legal rate of 3% per cent each month. No hediet oe person turned away. Call, phone or write us today. Mayflower Loan Co. u vere ldg. sia GArtield 3 UNGALOWS—Direct from rooms, brick, all improvements: §$ 750: $500 eash, balance $40 per month, See Doyle. 2655 Laciede rd., Maplewood or Hiland 7976, (c8) J University City West WALDRON, 1326—7-room modern through- Mest Park, 6460 1031A—Just north of For-! out; a yy renee i) Stee * a 3 es ar } west, new; modern 8-room | ing ty: inspection unday. " » (c2) MONEY TO LOAN pp or —. two flat: $42.50: open. (4 HEW. 6625 Del mar, Webster .Groves Siees i ta regularly out BAR 9——3 nice, light rooms GREBLEY. 427—6 extra large roome,| 7°U" salary or 651 with bath. 636. (c2) floor; heat, gas, electric, laundry; private | MELVILLE HOTEL — $338 Partmer: Amer- | EASTON. 5318—3 rooms: bath; will dec: bath, furnace, copper screens, screened : 5 se AND IFT CO. porch in back. large garage. fruit trees.| —€lty Club Bldg. ome, (1) ica lan: birds, trees, flowers lawn,(c8 ) orate: $25. FOrest 4697W modern. half block from station. close to schoo!s. inlaid linoleum in kitchen: verms A IN WEbster 344J. (cl L ARMSTRONG, 1305—Light pousekseping | J NEWSTEAD HOTEL—Terms reeeonebie: EUCLID, 205-209 &—4 ana 5 WRITE for map of Webster and our _ $10 $300 ie aah heen aeaeiepntwaldchin acidprcamted ao erm. been yPuseineMitecae de = 7 Ras NEE TE eer “Ltr AE aiilismiiaiinamans sue ee ES EPR REN, Bae a ee Eat ferson 1903, Milton, 3214 Locust, te8) : ——— 4752—3 rooms, for em foans | “Colfax 0780" aodbacwnne HOTELS a Rag oO sous a penemened | AID 4) rane LAc} ode 277i. (c& ) COTE BRILLIAN K. 3505 8. TE, 9—C ust—Clea ALL AU 208 bought: mortgages paid. JEf-| housekeeping: steam pens. hot ‘and cold AIL AZAR wef ah, S127 i0e rg ~ferson 9080 Williams, 4390 Olive st.(c8) | water in kitchen: children welcome: phone. $1 day’ weekly rates: tub. shower batoe; ALL autos bou Lincolns, Fords: _{cl) cb) ht: = financing. (Lindell $241.) 3843A Easton OOMS FURNISHED COMPLETE | (c8) — AUTOS bo vurht. South ALLEN, 2755A—2 unfurnished rooms. 34 Bai Te nea vl et. do ° . ing and housework; excellent anos a relerence required. PArkview 2226W. ¢ * a for general house refer erences: pomne nights: all alter 6 pv. m.. PArk kview MILLINERY TRIMMERS — Derlenee: Dienty = oNsrk, = sei : ic TRIM HAT Fashion uare. 13th and ete: MILLINERY TRIMMERS—Ex Bend ro ae , wom uaranteed: good ‘s. poly lanes 1105 > Washington, oe Milly rex ~ MILLINERY TRIMMERS. - Experienced on ladi sition inet Sh MiG. oo gus Ww 4 tou, _ : MILLI NERY TRIMMERS > KIRSCHMANN MILLINERY €0°% 3% MILLINERY Experienced makers and co yists: ladies’ =. 4th wae LevioZukeski’ ae cantile 1113 V Vashington. (c401 } OPERA OHS —Keperinnesd on gilk dresses. Kopelowitz Bros. 92U Washington, 6th c2 floor ( NURS “yg nae North wor j 40 PRESSERS 437 9, Experienced on pressing and folding wash 3 ) MORNING FROCK FAC- . Keiner. TORY” 1421 Vlive, live, Third Floor c37 . = Wid.- —Houersehold goods of ae Soor. ies) ae SHIRTMAKERS ; Kinds; best prices. Hazzard. (eaae) perators RNTIURE ‘need 908 beat , Starting new store: need coods y: pply New Era Suirt Co., vul : / Righes: q@ash price paid CEntral wad fs {2) = SPOTTER @ "PANTTURE— And office equipment ~ all Experienced on silk garments: good wanted; need goods badly: highest Waxes; union hours. excellent conditions. paid, CEniral 9480. CEniral 3 . Apply at once. RDROBE CLEANING J IYEING CO., 4508 Leduc. (e2 Bxircre Wid.—Hichest TRIMMER Etperiencal On “men's hae, Mitre tugs nea ee ra a * = bi ae JEfferson 8975. ine on sae pH Auction Co. 3501 Lucas j S88. Ropelowits x. . 120 Washington, Sth flor, (c2) | | BTOV Ley fol oo burners: 'S— Not stenographers, 25 years sta Boe id 56 jer, Rive are, cducation, references, unt furnit : teh. el Huber, ee Vee CHEVROLETS Wtd.—We pay | h high prices. Lindeli 0164. 3856 Beton H anes (c8} | OLD AUTOS—Pay highest cash orices. > anh - OO pine Hi, onbadee. bee — Com & ae ¥ DEE EE BRANES BOS, coor yom some v sinale } . oe ' RK ov painted: $32 ‘>| PR FOR APPOINTMENT, WEB. 20214. FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED FLAT Wtid.—2 ‘room, “with ‘bath. in n good | district. Box Y-294. eh St: Dispatch. (2) | SS DWELLINGS FOR RENT Central “es RDIN AL. 1023 N.—7 rooms, attic: fur bh: conveniences. NICKMEYER- FLEER RLTY. & INV. OO. newly 4. oda ted: side and rear | KNIC ro fax x (2) vard: ‘rent $45: key next door, (c2) 3129 N. G WORKING MAN'S South © 4-room frame ccttage: $500 eash will near Fairgrounds, 813—-11 rooms: steam old water: open. c44 handle: GIBBS-HAARE R. CO. FOrest 2284. (c34) West Northwest oan > gg =D.. Re ge ae” “frame ; } CABANNE, 5032—9 rooms: garage: hara- wood floors, Front Rank furnace: newly ctric. ye. garage: ‘tot 374x132, Bosna” if sol decorated: CHA RLES jHAAMEL, 704 N. Oth. CEntra) 7342 et PLOVER. 5526—Modern or rooms, bath, hot-water newt: LACLEDE, 3786-0 rooms newly decorated. JEfferson 1040, “46. x) BA oz} P te months .... 5.25 months .... 8.75 months .... 17.50 months .... 26.25 Waldman, 3317 Kaston. Lindel] 8963.:c8) | BLA 3665— wo cozy bousekoepin , AN, Realtor, | a. 3/17 Haston cana: Ai ond OA. 119 N. 7th st. MAin 1587, (¢2) 1iIGHEST cash prices paid for late model cl) Huntington Arnis Hotel copia do ~ tiemen; private family. 7788 5560 Pershing: beautifully furnished cheap; Open. GArfield 2487 (c2) | |) aera we ae pee reret. Sar eees ph OLIVE, 4336-4348A—5 and 6 Geairable| WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CO.. in every room, special summer rates for j load to Mount Vernon or close. to take | 2Owsekeepine: modern: $4 per week. (cl } weekly and monthly guest and _monthl uests. $5 up. __(c8) Su (c8) . ae ear 105 (34) TREMBLEY-W1 bebe gg CASE: ist. berate $10 10 $900 ie Ay -- Fy end of furaituse to Bl Louis om fete | CALIFORNIA, 261 S AGE. ac 6 tooms bath: $50. Witte tor ae % (c8) | ner st legal rate of intereat, service CASTLEMAN, 4156 utiful ARIM WHITTIER. 1327A N.—4 rooms and ait NO INDORSERS—NO DELAY—NO FEES ca Houses and Flats 1 For + Sale $25,000 CASH FOR AUTOS second floor; large third floor. APARTMENTS FOR RENT Phone, write. or call to see us. > Bring car, get cash; mortgages paid. CLEVELAND, 3836—2 beautiful a 20-24 N.—Corner of Kossuth: $40,000 CASH FOR AUTOS new toca’ efficiency; gas All makes: $100 to $2000: ot “ash cats: bring title. 3809 Easton av. (c2) | BCTANICAL, 3944A—Furnished ied room KENSINGTON, 6194—6-room modern flat, rooms, coinplete; hotel service; telephone || FRUCK Wid.—Laree. which is —— BROADWAY, 1411A ae for light Se Shee te tas SOO, bath: ve Ace 5 orniahed room f ‘ trip. Dr. G. H. Herbert. 2 (c3) 5363, (c cB) A. A STEINLAGE Ke. 00. 722 Chestnut. is persona] and con h f fl nished first floor front sleenine : alcove; Od. .ceeciete: newly papered and | RA | wok a , fait RE—4 ruoms ).3 Delma RXO1R a * (c2 : MONARCH, 3137 Locust. (c$)|} ing housekeeping rooms. GRand sah Northwest FULTON LOAN SOCIETY (cl) @a vert ‘lat: trade for Ford or Chevrole anitor service: 4iso Fo hevrolets: need bad (cl) ~ ee ee TURF—4 roo ms, wit h piano. ” thea 100.00. -*e 4 200.00,...4 300.00....4 sth 704 Olive St. Ph. — The meee Twenty | EIGHTEENTH. 24 2417 S.—Two rooms. fur- nished light housekeeping: Victor 4394W. R-FLEER RLTY. BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES For Sale _— sedan preferred. 12-8 Armst Pons wie. aot onan iOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. CEntral. 8691 HARTFORD, — 3655—Nicely furnished 3129 N. Grand, CO Olfax 3425-6. (e4) B HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED | ‘Sone ie. ae NS—Furniture. carpets. contents | HU MPHREY, fioor west: sin- } dwellings or email iote. need good- | Automobile eae | . 3635—3d South gle or all conveniences: | : Dest cash pee. Sch ber COlfa» “/ INFIDENTAL LOANS ANS- autos refin § : double room: | WILL SUBLET 5-room efficency. Call CO! anced TEFFERSON 40 cople, LAciede $569, (2) | GRand P2460, apartment 504 Hotel Baum. __COlfax 2352. Ca.l anywhere. (ck) ught to 44 S. Jefferson, eR) | ¢& FF ERSON .¥ S8.—Furnished room £29) Vrcsianaspaspemnaieesaaieammmenisiarmeen: 4 | AUTOMOBILE LOANS i ~ of housenola goods “wante: bath for 1 or ergons. (6) West 8ST. LOUIS DISCOUNT CO. North — ee o Paul Brown Building & Olive Sts GArfiel4 5710. Licensed and Bonded ol an price furniture. carpets. Kap franklin. CEntraj 1846. (c31) td.—Of al! kinds: best Lindell 0424 (cl4) your $100+-$200—$300 At Lawful poet sl lot o bOn 188: 1 COlfax 2207 {¢h) (c8) furnished rooms, Meat HAMILTON, 755—4 Seat ed, heat, $55- | _ 7S (c2) | VERNON, HAMILTON, 1019-23—Four rooms, conyen- | SON REALTY Co., iently charge + 3 on a-dor bed, stove and HOUSES WANTED refrigerator: 355 to $60: concession. See BUNGALOW Wiad ——4 vd , rows. of Tat| janitor or call GArtield 1228, (c5) LINDELL, 4166—. 6857—Fou 8, ed for r wae :. Sen. dave. fer dnd Gaak som BU TPN Pos, Wtd.—To rent or lease; mod- excellent neighbors and neighbor- . & rooms; or cottage: by 3 adults: . See janitor on premises or call GAr- tenants; must move by field 1228. (c7) 19. Post-Dispatch Bide PERSHING, 7511—Alttractive 5 rooms. > rooms: on South e facing south: light and airy: University * PRospect’ 3979. ty, nea layton. (cl) rooms, bat service: Lucas, 2317 $5500; reasonable terms. 5748—Y rooms; bath. 5899 Delmar. janitor South BINGHA furnace, decorat 57,50 ri , 4- = 54050 50. rame; bath: modern: ( ts e FOREST 2284. oa14 x PENGSEIGH HWAY, (46x) A REAL BARGAIN Owner leaving city: mus s snceiices & room new: wentnonts no object; ro. brick bunsal hy ATSON.C Ont OHKE RE C0» nr = 5471 _oo HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FIWEET G815_ 80850: FOR RENT, FOR COLORED ern matt brick bungalow: cash goods. pianos, R. on sing le-n West 34—Lesirable room: owners ARCHSHOEFER 825 Chestnut St._(¢14) AG td or bungalow. paw ker Storage 291k | | LAFAYETTS, ELA esirab] Taskia” JEtlerson 1544, JEfferson ee | double room; twin } beds. GRand 2771.12 : = | PARK, Zosh—-Lov ely seen, giitchenette. APARTMENT roe. 4 a Seem, bath, heat, ae _ ~ , N IN. |} secon oor Ol Water: OU. sk 48> &, stele ota — ||| ROOMS—1 or 2 rooms for light house- | BUCKINGHAM COURT. right, | L : = keeping: kitchen privileges: Pie. other! cheerful efficiency apartments: $50 up: AUTO LOANS | roomers; reasonable. c4)| janitor or GRACE REAL’ Y. MAin as. Any amount: refinancing: lower RUSSELL. 2710A—S neue rooms; on ; “ : ” " b | DELMAR. ~ 6143A—3-room “efficiency. payments. Open evenings. 2901 Olive. ba Ee EY (1) BALSON REALTY ©0., CAbany $443, | _housekeepin — = > tS “ || RUSSELL, 26312 connecting rooms for yf gt OS 4551—3 rooms, be we AUTO LOANS _ || Stayenstine Wirerpiows th | 2 saul . ge ay Pha agg Taree furnished Sane § ' odern: tw rie Lowest Rates. Quick Service. Mort- |; with ‘prit ate family: ‘adulte. seen gages Refinanced. Payments Reduced. RUTGER, 367 Nicely furnished front; price AUTO APPR AISAL CO private home, twin beds, garage a - *> fury ||| GROUND FLOOR. 3928 Locust SHENANDOAH. 3030-2 connecting or 4 (e360) | single sleeping rooms; fitst floor: reason- agle Cc _ et) VERMONT. 6719—Two front furnished with Broughams—For Sale roo rn; D of eritare wanted, HUDSON—-Super 6 brougham: new: never 252, Post-Dispatc Wal "Belkirk's Auction, GArtield 8897. ayes by R cian © ee Pas hundred UPHOLSTERER. SKA MSTRBESS—Must de ~ (o14) | dollars. talp >. | SA one need. Apply Uouseckeeper, Bees 4 Pie Be fora ct of ola feathers: pay 30¢ | poms barage. rapany 1035W. - ren F roid ones. Montana Feather (Co. |} BLA —Nice. coal. new) — Tr DElmar 0865. CEntral 4361. Coaches For Sale 4 and painted: water: adulis. (c3) PERSHING. reh: modern, inguire second Mc cPARLAN— 192 reasonable, coach, al- a EY 5.—3 rooms, water. electric. | poor, (c8) a large attic: ma etreet. ance like rent. WAITRE . spay WIE Tat vely urnished 4-room apartment. light, pled heat, 4 - | itor service: $80. (+4 onea” | OLIVE. g715 — Sroom furnished a tric, gas and water; reasonabie. Hilla aud 306 i 780—§-room house: Webster $55 per month: close to cars. , stores: party renting must buy heautiful furnishings: present owner leav- ing city. WEbster 3104. FOR RENT’ e frame hose: Wté—For Southern uae ad a7 Franklin. rooms: RESIDENCES FOR SALB Northwest GENEVIEVE. 474.—Residence. 6 ’ arranged for 2 families: furnace: $45. See owner, 358 Olive. Auto Bodies For Sale iT’tTO BODY— eed on ex- AU DY—1926 Reo sp one first. b: guaran body: 8700." 1 B'S N. Broadway. HOUSEHOLD LOANS THIS CORPORATION is op- erated under the SUPERVISION OF .THE STATE OF MISSOURL and provides a place where any honest person may borrow from $10 to $300 in a dignified busi- neas-like manner, without being imposed upon in any way or paying more than the LEGAL RATE of interest. Our service is PERSONAL and CONFIDENTIAL We éo not notify your employer; neith- er do we make inquiry of your frienda, relatives or trades peo- ple. NO INDORSERS necessary, no delay, no feea. You receive the full amount of the lean and pay only for the actual time you keep the money. If not convenient to call, . e: phone or write us and we will ’ be glad to have our representa- front room Forest 6778. orches; take children. (c44 , KINGSHIGHWAY, 1210—Large alcely| ; , Tires For Sale Sowesi | furnished rgom and kitchenette. $7 w on | mw! ES ry Pao Ss : ower ;| well furnished: $8 ¥ — Ao rie oR val CACLEDE’ 444} ——26 floor room. kitchen. |CLIVE. 4403A—Furnished ¢-room, - teh 1) | TTRES—U prices in town. 2720 Washington. ~~ (ot) | and two-room apart | MS: AND ARD ime “Gulte: | PAGE, 6279—5-room. beautifully {| parn and other outbuildings: east side |! | ROO BO nists FA cn -R ™ a oT ae fur.| ished; ali conveniences; reasonadie. it of oo" road, north of Manchester | | : 6x) | WASHINGTO! N. 4271-3. “room ||| road. a | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY . mon $850. coms | | EDWARD L. BAKEWELL, Pigg ronm buldlin, ea Rs Mange’ CHILDREN W4d.—To care for in my bome | for 2 families, saraxe For Sale sola Oe blve velour, te culfs = 7528 Gannan, | MCYcLEs—moTor CYCLES “Wanted with grey woi! exc lent Sencition : South CASTELMAN. 410. 7 Foome; modern tile bat Frankeon 1 ncterta 1 Golo | Vandeven Olive. St. Louie. —— convenien (46x) r Biss See Manager, or JE ‘9 7 North Beventh Street | off? ue ‘id—Used bicycles wanted GR 7228. Ass) ; Parmer e vie per ‘au: all Sizes and parts. 108 + ROOM AND — one young aoa Stiri aeaaicsiaeninetiitrniiin 6. 0 to ° — of scnoo l Doar For Sale rm ide 25 '—Indian Chief, 1927. 2005 . , =——S = ike "a @DAL, COKE AND WOOD beds: private home: grade qwality: immediate {c3) Quality Coal ton | MeP HERSON, 4027—Large connecting ‘A : 0 cS) 7 housekeeping; running water: also single | housekceping. ra | on or two" continuoas hot water: veniences: for ao SON, ‘Toeom ; * plectric (en. every convenience: Serene e& new) ” | WEST PINE. 4245 — Newiy, > i NG | LD SISA oad iargce bedrog separate bath room efficiency: bew ding Lind bs | ele- sburban roperty—Furnished 4 and 6 room ef | St P every saree: ideal” ‘tor couples or gentiens home. i cert room: ENCE—10-room, furnished: Nor- silver, ice. PArkview 4102. RESID Mo. Call YOrkiown 16413. {el} | Were SON. ooo ice. Y mien nereh = Bleeping GARAGES, STABLES—RENT North 4 eee —— sat LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT _Northwest _, 1008 Benton about Seslat wie mane Le ee | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES | ladies to staff: pleasant work work with © SF. youn go004 7 5544 oualitving ine. Cal ¥ gx , Te 5 j $75-100 | ¥ 4 1 A monthly, Wen 2 ———— tH | MARYLAND,” fence. | iPREREON 50. $4 McPHERSON, conveniences: private ; | dell 357 ‘age ) McPHER ON a = WHOUSES, FLATS, ETC. FLATS FOR RENT J ie rze sleeping: fine furniture, $4. i L, slant SRT Sooea N.-—2 tric: newly ae and. 3.00 umn {cR) Screenings. ye clean eeping rooms, all con- { 7 ti¢an bed- telephone: homeline. very desirable: $45 southern exposur MONTGOMERY. 1S08a— Hor and ‘ for nilemen. . T ow. | IKCRION el Central mar. 100i 40" Re onk +e ~ aoe CRSS. S617 —Store: modern; 20x00; also | fosidence room fiat | aeons: .*. aS oo sepa oy water. fel) | >¢ go BR air: runs to alley: | REAL a MAPLE, 5043—Two, beautiful connecting Gland 6523, oMUND N. DAVIS | | S18 Franklins @ ng second rent bowsebeeping: : : rooms. i oat Northwest iGcmMM tosh S. Npewly decorated: Bot and "cold ier Fae bree eee sean, aod Dentist Location x 4 Business center: also 2 stores, 1 : , goon “Spanecin ks a i and | ENT REDUCET {¢8) i a cl obthal bon! 3} wp Large store. $47: two hie display win = = “Ter location. s 2 ‘painted, EXCHANGE | nandsome mahogan gecretary 4°62 Maple. o! gel) Mabe. ; pie Por store. with rent $80." “{ *) [cod } 4 or 2 Title: private home nner i3W. ee ing reams, B ATS wher Ta dows: o ee eacee
Page 28
ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH > PAGE 36... ___ ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927. STOCK PRICE | suses soo“ TOD Ay’s NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 017.000 shares compared with 1.621.700 Seterday. 1.996.000 a week azo and i1.- (COMPLETE) 562.100 a year ase. Total sales from Jan. 1 to date 358.436.900 shares com- pared with 279.180.8000 a year ace. ~ ~ $4927 Stocks and Anoual | ' i High. Low. |Div. i. Dollara /Saies High.| Low. | Close.i-h lop 6| SS «6(AbMibt Pew & PS 18 105 +. J - 10 5%) 5 | El Stocks and Annuelj i i i »* — High. Low. |Div, im Dollars. |Sales| High.: Low. | Close.it “36%| 56 (Kinney Co pia 5 a poke ped 2:5 354 (223 (Commercial S B S| 2374 (37%. is: 6%! Hg tei « 68%) 41%) bo Corp | Rad 59%| 48% \Com'with Pow JD.; _ 2; 5845; 57%) | 13%) ading ra Take fe s1UTT) re Cewh é Ore se eh a ae a oS te ~ = 90 | 62 {Abraham & Straus. | 41 | 80% jAdv Romely pfd...; Lea Bad Sinking Spell Is Fol- 194 91 +5 lowed by Brisk Recovery : Which Carries Several | |Am Agr Chemical. .| . |\Am Agr Chem pid.) Industria!s jam Bank Note 2.., Leading to | AmBankNote pid 3., x s 20 % | |Am Beet Sugar ....| Record High Levels — | e J + 5% Am Brown Bov El. Rails Are Quiet. 182% | $3% american Can. 09% 95 | % | 95 oSae wie ss oa”) he : ; ° . ee - Py = 2 + - 2 25 %| 17% (Congoleum Nairn 5 | S80) 258! St ai a ted rt: SS pfd ¥.. - . = ci ar e | ; i 7 4 ; ' . > : pot , 7 ” eaiaaeted Ce i. 6, sl aA : ou % i ] i | 58 iNrese & Lo (SH) pf Zig! %& Consol Distrib «b 107 * * 5s * 7 *. Gre Go Bee te Pe tee ee Tall - gt eran ’ . ce Gi~ 63 % 103 4% 103 2 ~ Z 59 4 2 i . STOCK MARKET AVERAGES ai E Pim Drug Synt_ 20) & 43%! 43 | 13%) 7 : 7 jAm Express 6... 71604 160 (16 rt 20 — 4 ao 23%| 18% Am & For Power..| 16) 24%) 24 | 2 onda eeneceeces slid. . i L \AméForPow pfda v yA 105 he 105 ~ Saturday weligbkecwoare- 1645) 7 & \Am Hide & Leatkh..| Y Ys | v7 9% ‘ Week ago faweeeee oak Oo - * | ‘ High, 192 Beet. ; ai é Am Internat Corp 2 Low, 1927. i 5. Qo | j|Am-La Fr Fire E.| Total stock sales, 2.017.000 5 O%\Am Linseed : By) REE FR ESET ETE ~ Oo ws Bale a ot * « «© Gie Ob be © ote Eh e a 88u > qits & io~ y ile Eee eI te _ x” 7) pe 12 nN @ Fee i) ell el ~ | 1134 Mallimson & Co...) ‘Mallinson pfd 7.. '‘Mandei Bros nna ; j ~ 7 we eee Fee ree eT — ls EC PEE TKK EFT 2 APL el el | rw SSSSSCoVooeS Piet att te tetr itt 2 ibe a ge ts) er) i rw OUR i , 138 Th oat = ~ be ~ FE ERR FE TRE e515 eGo me HG ~ rrr ¥ oe —— *- oe seeenne — 58-58 ‘ SRELSS ts to 3444 \Sou Porte R bs 3 eet t-itabt fietet ts st ; Vinntiso Qe 9 49 10\110% 1004, : iors % Mariend Ol ..--: ‘Marlin Rock 3.252.) \Martin Parry 2.--.) ‘Math Alk Works 4 16% May Dept Stores 4.; 3% Maytag Co 2.900.| | 56% Mccrory S$ B 1.600) Mex Seabdoard Oil. -| 1% \Miami Copper 1.50 .; ‘Mid Cont Pet: 3@.-! 1% Mid States Onl....| 1% Mid States (41 ctfs; 106 Midid sti P pfl=b 23% |Miller Rubber 2.../ 27 iMinn St P &5SM! 58% M St P&5SM LL 4 B14.M K Texas 95%\/M K Texas pfd 6.| | 37% |Missouri Pacific | 0 %|Missourt Pac pfd..| 81% Monta®a Power 5.) 60%, Montgomery Ward+ 1% Moth L Coai’n .50) 24% Mato Met A 3.60.. .| | 20% |\Motor Wheel 2....} ' 36 (Mullins Body .... | 90 (Mullins Body pfda § % 30% MunsingWe@r J ...| | 29 Marray Bedy Corp %| 5% (Armour Co Ill B.. 5% | a | 60% Nash Motor 4.50b) smrall fractional gain on the day. . Ba yet pa les ites ie ; | 58 | 29%/Gab Saubbers 3.50; 60 | [| & {Nat Acme ated. - «| “ os 9 ‘arnold é, -— i . | « | Bes f ; 34g ,¢ardner Motor ... | : i v7 , 34% Nat elas ess. . United States Steel ‘Common oe 7%| 39% Asso D Gds 250°. ‘7. 46%) 47 | 62%/ 46 Gen Am Tank 3. -. ‘ eS) eA SO al? 3 | $84 Nat Beilas Hess p 7) vahced more than 3 points to 145% x 6lI4iA T&S F 925d 6 % 1s 18: * | 1105; \1e6% Gem Am Tk pfd 7. , i | 38 | 95% Nat Biscuit 3. . arket scarcity of offer- 3%| SOR iA T & S F ofa 5. 3 Ba | | 96%) 65% |General Asphait ..| ~% ' p| 39% Nat Cash Reg A o. sitagtitrmegeae th : d 74%{Atl Coast L$50b| 215 295 1195 }— ee ‘2 Gen Baking pid 8. .| ia | 85% | 59% |Nat Dairy Prod 3.. ings, considering the tremencous | 1314109 (At Refining 4.....) 2%4120%/118%/118%, (138 | (Gen Electric 5D...| : volume of stock outstanding, and | 70 | 50% Atlas Powder 4.../ 65 | 66%! ; ALS) J a oe vere closed within a fraction of the top. | 10%! 4% \Austin Nichols Co_| | 5%! sc0cite2 lcencaki $7 pid A7 General Electric touched 1384%- 75% ieee Ease . -| Si}: 255 bocce. | 2505 General Motors 10b 1568 251% »? ~ aidwin oco pi i ad * ; Be 11! GenMot 7 pct pfd 7 24% but lost all the day’s gain. 124% |106% Baltimore & O 6 | : ~ : . ) . Gen OutGoor Ad A4 Institution of bankruptcy pro- ; i. “ines & . Arent : _3 a Gen Outd Ad ette 2 : | daw angor Ar p xo) G R Si ek oon Moaag =e aye 85%} 21% Barnsdall A 2.50 .| 274, 211 nonlion f ines change firm of Dean, Onativ 3244/ 214%4\Barnsdall B 250.) 1): Gimbel Bros Co., was not known until after the eeu l sak ce Te Ses OF 7 wees “4 market closed. Except for the pub- oo% | 50% ‘Beechnut Pack 3b | Goodrich B F 4..| few earnings state- >°' o% Best & Co Goodrich B F p 7./ ication of a littl ae ~ reek. | 65 | 43% Bethlehem Stl ... Goodyear T&R. end news to influence the price | 66%) 43% Bon Ami 4 .... Goth S$ Hose 2.50. t H ver, th di 36% | 23% Briggs Mix Co 3.. Goth S Hose n 2.50 movement. owever, © Predic- | 184% 148% Brooklyn Edis 8..| , Gould Coupler A... tion of a better than normal up- | 53 (bkn Mathat Tr Granby Cons Min 4 y Gen Motors new turn im fali business by a well | j: , atin > tert © ate 1an known economic service had a . (Bruns Balk Coil 3 46 iNorthwest Tel 3. .! ; i Gt Nor Ry td >. bullish effect on sentiment. 15%, 9 (Brunswick T & Ry “ pee 8-| 73%' 85% Berns Brog A 10. = 1% iNorwalk T & R a ar eo ae | , | 7e2%, oll Well Sup pi 7 Banks called about $15,000,000 | 28%, 16% Burns Bros B 2.. G West Sug pia 7 20 by 120 te 12 »| 1L jOmnibus Corp ... in loans, presumably to meet 3%; 29% Bush Terminal Six. , Greene Cananea C. 3, 57%| 57 74 | sa 58% Oppenh’m Collins 4, » 91% Bush T 7 pe deb Guantanamo Sugar. . a is | 25% Orpheum Cire 2 month-end demands, but call mon- ; _34% "Butte C&t 5e.. | 765) 35% \Gult Mobile & Nor! vit’ | ‘ 106 % ‘Otis Elevator 6. ey was in plentiful supply ali day ,| | oe ol By m4 a, 3% p23 eral Electric touched record high | 61 2 | Safety acer ae! a 4° a > | “gine a jump a a bale | % Siglam Ship Com... ee 58% | a Steel Fare 3. celled, and a net decline of more e tenella we Sage than 3 cents a bushel in wheat | 1134 Bug Refin pf 7 provided plenty of action for spec-. | : pees | ulators in today’s guests = 724 149% Am Tel & Tei 9...| The stock market experienced a 120 (Am Tebaceo 8 ...., sharp sinking spell Cr Oe ISO tOGorans Grice SEES ESR 2ESa KES i ¢. m= BS OI be Go He Fis re ~~ i | wel ol * | 1] al ye ** Sot «aS core “Qui nwocewo: 9 4 * BE : me O 2 ® BB ese oe 7 bs Peer T = oo FFE TE TE EE ~ ‘ SSEE CF KEKE FECTS, FE Oe afr. Setmt ces F_FEEFEESE FREE FF CFESEELE FERS ECETS ¥ od 24% Erie 30 (Eureka V C 4.25b 3T%iFed Lt & T 140d) 91%Fed L&é T ped 0 & D 44 | 18% Federal Mot .S8Va .| Zi 2d %qi Zo%| 25%! 934%, Fidel Phen F I 4 139% 138% 139% — 17% /\First N Stores 1.50 23%; 23! 23 % 14% Fisk Rubber ; 16 4% | Si (Fisk Rub isi pid 7. | 46% Fleischmann 3 ...| 55% |Foundation Co §..) 51% '/Fox Film A 4 34 (Freeport-Tex 4.25b. raising Of private estimate of Ca- crop. Cicear weather wa reported belt and that grain. ‘the cash cram market choice quali- goft wheat were le lower, ordimary er to sell. Hard Corn was Jc fe were ema nd was fair. vemand was fair. Meee ebEse. th i ool SSF ESET ESE oe ee ee hs a pee 25-9 Co ~ oid S | mans i ; = ? re#or Lol) } seek eb mt Eee ee wolnt files bad Rts bt id OF > 09 GT hO Ot fe) ~) é FEF ET EE bet | oe 4 he wre toh ~IHoce ’ lath thal ina eel ee li eel cee item @ rrr yr > Ze | i : lez 1 § 47 Te 27% | 25 % | 24%) - tore rere oe ae rer: ts Lede Fst? ~ tensor to td as uw ee - ee oa “ eee ee le wi e r * irom e)Gr~a ere Fee 2 3 2 * * *-. — PO i-th ST Orese oat Ps ee os Stee ee 9 | eeeg SHEENES g ig err re + ~~ he) . 7 — ae ote am as * _ -_ tee ee ac heat closed | 2 _ 7 pets ~ Boareteank ve 78 jf) 93% Tobacco Prod 1108 (Tobacco Prod A | 3% {Transcomtinent Of 65% 49% Twin City R Tr Eis} ere oo bes Sw sBonkn + G ” oO tsao se, i PFE ETEK CFSE FKL ET ET ETT TE wa oo Gh rs sibs Ge bo ks op by Rut ike bo Oe OF Go he Gt PS | 57 (Nat Distillers Prod. % 18% \Nat Enam &Stamp. | 69% N Enam & Stp pf7. a 95 (National Lead 5... | 19% Nat Pow & Lt 50.) | 76 National Supply 4.) 218 Nat Surety 10....= 108 ‘iNational Tea 4.... 2% Nev C Cop new 1.50) | 40% N Y Air Brake 3../ 137% |New York Cent 8..| 4 NYC rts (ex-Novl).! ‘ York Dock. .| ol | | shunt } - ; | 20%, Nat Dept Stores...) | re Boe we + Go Mises wT os O os Mena vywuuwg . 3 y we. i - Set > ms. ® poy #° a ee rere F $ a _ “ om ts ice &! = » 8 at wheat receipts. Wi compared with 278.600 a peen0u0 last year. 74 thruugh. © receipts, , on 200 bushels. compared w 5.400 last ~ re a nc voy et as Sa Ct he eC de t ~ SfER en ee hs Saget 35 %|\Un Cig Strs new . his ae te ! ree ee ae. 74 | a Pe ood ew the CD ide Ge Ot Se CoV cgyrd-lrilte+e Oe Onaecer #Oaire Treeceae A : TT Pre FE — ~~ - Fis Sm oe or Oe wits a he OS he De OL we Ot ke © Co Ur’ - MmsOoeK aye’ Onn 158.000 a week age and r twmeluded 45 cars : Hay receipts were 6 throagh. three Northwestern 2 1514 cars of wheat. 3 a week ago and 1126 . teday Parr ere nee sol | || ‘eeee Ur Or Ot Gar ie tlh - oO Pa re as ee es — a FE Sree Te FFF ba ~ Omreoru an)" e345 Ps rrr rr a tn Ge © at hom ~) Co Ot © me bet pet i ie Cl Coo le 'elciGw -§Iwit~ -~ = ~)ta re aa® ‘ ‘ nF Pree ¥r# tS- & s ee a —_- -_ “Pore U'-10 Ute) ~) ike ofa tu ye" tae ¢ Pea a Se ew Sacaqdaacs Y 3 N Y Steam $6 pf 6 orf & Western & .'North Am Co .... Northern Pacific 5 Northern Pac cfs 3 ~ eStiacss SRT rR EE ‘ ~ ~ eer FF: ir > — cl ei * ~Pep mC! _ a HY “- J %, e Cato Bie Cred to MSSEAVMN ARIS ~ SSFP PLE PRES TEE EES ~ ob ~) NOD Gi de WD &- Z a — — Co ee Ot Std at a ree Cu«@ wis D1 Pd added ement. Decentber x Pas _~ TO hie re an BS Lit a u : yh? ee * we or ‘Gon S RBubber...... "'SSmit&Refin 3.50! "SSm&éRef pt 3.50) ’ § Steel ve rear ac “ABwoUwer 4 “ic ore e itre ”-~) SeSo4sessts aq ww »" “= urain stocks com of No. 1 red winter wheat, x S Pa ) eo bol » =! -— u we wo re rete ts to hm Ny = Ps Se Ce eRe Reverse dewas : 5 . Cees 5 ar : a oF “1D =) per od, 25 4 re BSB |ERese —_ kD se geet OL stat, sete LEBIRY, oi O&O OO «db i Ores eee here » - pat pa ge cc: nanan I en OT A TOT cs ee SS oo Sees te . wie OLS ee + Ans Pare ee PS oe oF rr) — ros) ' — ell’ .— \- rs i is & Wu ¥ sé ~ “ eceye leek ay | get PRESS reve vat mm Otis de ie oeahinarteiiaa sty 3 Ot monies he «3 OV 3 +} oo 3 Ra we ee re Hise 2 9 xO EEdaxpraxe 1 ~! oe ie oo, Sih ee faite oct. £504 bushels of No. 3 ve we ao iw ts yp ou ae 24% Vuican Detinning . | 20 : Vulcan Det “A”’...| 280 | 40% Wabash Ey 76 |Wabash pfd A 5..} | 19% |Waldorf Sys 1.58@. .| 2| 17 %,.Walworth Cv 1.20 , , 17% Ward Baking B ... 84 Ward Baking pf¢ 7) 20 (Warner Bro Pict A 10) | 65 (Warren Brog Co 4.|; 2Z5/1f 27 | 194'Warren Fdy & Pi 103 5% 102% Web & H pfd new ts fo SERuESee Be Ss e ws a? oie or Ui de Oh BER% Petroleum 2. .| Hoe R & Co A . Vallahan Z hee , Hollander 2.50 .. ie Calumet & A Min |'Heusehold P 3.50 Weakness in Oils. Canada Dry RS Seeeadiees On 3-9 Weakness again cropped out in ame lig on Howe Sound Co 4 the oil shares, with the Pan-Amer- ‘Case Threshing 6. ge 7 eee eres ™ r ny ican issues going to new iows. » aang yt 7} -9%; 28H) Zot I 23 hy } iHupp Mot C 1.40" entury ib Mis. y —_—— Barnsdall A and B also went to ICerre é0 Pageo Sb | «@ . | 137%) 121% Llimois Central 7. new low ground. California Pe- 7 Narayan Prog 4 2 ’ e | 32% ee ~ © >. ee : ' iCerte Corp 2.50b. > 1 38 RES %| T%iindian Refinix Se oe ee sold at a new iow Chand Cl M pt 2.50) =: : evei tor © year. Chesea Corp 3g... Pools were actively at work in a + alle 3 yg ial ae in mumber of issues affiliated with Chicago Gt Western 7 13% 2) i L, 2 si» Internat the motor industry. In addition to Chicago Gt Weet | ee the General Motors i.sues, «new t Coaibont me 5 : . " arvester Co peaks were r-corded by Chrysler, Harvester pfd 7 Mullins Body, Kelly-Springfield | —aog A 7 common and the 6 and 8 per cent a ee preferred stocks and drich. The | demand for the tire ks was ac- eelerated !y reports on production a. Akron. Shubert Theaters advan:cd 3 points to a new top on the publi- cation of a report, showing $10 a share earned in the fiscal year end- . © a ] Te > on ed June 30. Internationa le 0% |Kelly-Springt Tire | 435. 204! 23%) 29 “| | | (PS NJ 6p pe pfa @ is : we BEAT—No. 1 red winter. $1.47@ No. ? red winter, $1.43: Ne. 5 red grade rej ir Ps a” ** wt ee . war SUrA-iwSwis >. —_— © J ~~ VIRis = Ure rr eo S sOcConGaasg BES mo wt SuRvsesses! _ PN , yo eee eee > Mary pfid...| acific ... | 55 West Pac pfd 3h.. So 4 55 ‘West Pac pfd 3b... 169% 144% West Union Tel 8. . | 188 133% Westig A BT ...! | 89 | 714%/Westing EléMer 4... (123 (Weston Elec Inst. .| | 36% White Motor Co 4. | 26% White RMS ctfs 21% White Sew Mach. . | 46 (White Sew M pfds. % WickSpen Sti ctfs. . ‘Willys Overland .. 'Willys-Ov pfd 7... 'Wilson & Co a) CREEL EF: FeEeCCCeveeK ke Uorioe oun Casa ee be hey Ra ae CM&SP pfd ec : Chi & Northwest 4 hi RI & Pac.., "RI4ZP 6 pet rf 6 Thilds Co 2 ies i “hile Copper 2.5#). Pte Associated "ERICAGO. Aux. Ww owe Pe OT Aree Ge m Ors we OS de CO Siok Srotoree — ae ERE RE REESE ett tt: Ce ia | ’ _—_— om: 2 a ~~ be WSW-lu Oe Ole * > he eS Freer — BOcKe-Ceiwun dO [ao r= = sured wonl ~ on os Ser } 3} Ratsing of estimates harvest yeid of =” -* im Cataea decile | bearisa effect ts CUSenuscruabwnunawn Flee 75 4 (3 7 5] ~ » i ce be Telelole 2922 ut CEE HET EEE E TH 19% Intertype 53% Jewell Tea re reerereere 3 8&5 ,oad- Rice ee ee anes ebey FFP EF C- ee 1S Ot wet Le) -- Pree we FREER REESE g -9' 3. C-)+a - ee wee Cie a et tid City Stores B | 96% 'Coca Cola 5 .... oes 63 ‘Collins & Aikman 4 193% ; >) Pressed St} Car .../ 42% Colo Fuel & Iroa. . = . Producers & Refin | Colo & Southern 3 ; . ji ) | Fu : | my B: 62 | 6 ej ' |Prophylactic Br 3b > : 40 Kayser J & to 4 > Pe Pe ‘ . pr ; 5 ’ Pub S Corp N J SW a ? TE i toed raph? progress te , closed heavy, 3%c to 4c cern, Z%c te Bc off: coats, lO BO down, and provisions ¥ from 7c W @ rise of 10c. ; Cewnturrs took place for the meat part te nie ’ reld in Canada. PF harvest | t Opening Se x10121% ee iH Ube o — Fe eee ae bo Si or ct ~~ ue i, Po o = FEREREE CPEPELE > i] «| eneee ~ Frere # &, rf *) doy 4 ~ Selseces Enh wl eas ee 38 one eee a ee eee eee eee a ee BSR S23krF | #44 “ROSA | 174%/117% Wool-w’th F W 5. .)F + | 30% (\Worthington P4aM . | 24% Wright Aerronaut 1. \Yeliow T & C “+ ie ~ “oie -) Sie ors “Ime Oio Of -+lig si ipeis wns pats Su BRSe -— >} bea), we-> ~ me sf a yur - Nickel 2 phose, General Railway Signal, 1 | LYS % Us | =e | 44° |Kelly-Sp 6 pe ptd: | 2 | , : Ody! AL Seen Dupont, American Machine and b} 27 Ce pp i.7 a. | os] =O 7! | 75%) apo dine | é a 35. | | 79%) *5 ¢ 3% |Pullman Ine new . Foundry, Reynolds Tobacco B and | “ysiige (285 jaz? (3° | | i ieee See. ..J Bet; | 2 } %, 25% [Pure Oil 2b ...... 83% | YelTr&Co pe pf ?.. ©-t 5°) Gt ee 2s Mis om Ps if + ‘v ” tH wa &é “his> UW cue : a : . L eo SF 2 | SLR Y 5b. , i ft whe rte National Cash Register alc> bet- $1% |Youngs sh & T 5d.! c- Rge ~2 ae iia i rneet octces inter tered their previous peak ry rices. also weak corn starting at “%e - 8.8 : : ss eae ee nme sinzome LOL STOCK PRES indstriat ana /BOND TRADE VOLUME |ouum 0.x cum an aD REE » = Rails were still under the de- Drairle previnces he whee: creo there woud be . . | ed pressing infivenc: of the poor July | Financial Briefs ! By the Associated Press. By the Assoviated Press r _ i than 400.000.6000 bushels. earnings statements now being Qecd 0a ns Aus. 3. the new Sten. NEW YORK. Aug. 29.—Transactions in bs : eee. the oat i A been for 4 ~>y - i ll Ad. 8] o ew ersey. Inco Ta a comm n t ~k f ® . FUL Cru) fart req e pomned, Delawar~ & Hudson, | NEW YORK Aur. 29. | today in Delaware with $20,000,000 candi- | from August 22 to 27. dur : : am 00" boanels lo 3 ted which brcke $% points Saturday. | ‘ Surplus of the Chicago. Rock Islaad & }-tal _ 0 Se 1 ey a Le =e pevanees 40 >oints. i. : . , | Pacific fer July dropped to $079.676, aft- | | ©O. Of New Jersey. the parent o e| week w a net gain of 13 points, are - ‘ 2. 3. 02-0 : ee neg so | oe chacmen. trom 22 400 087 to Tuts teat! = | Standard a organization. . being inv catizated by officials of the New 4 ar Ke most oO e othe >; show on 4 - oe oa oe \*Tade tines, esvectally am th is : irm having a ion mm the : ai t me a pating) and Ely aixer ere +} Shares for each 10 held. y¥ sinone se ars, me cc Z } - - ; Meistu ar- : _held. | nat auay meanee enue! company. and is im line with the com business on 29. «i ‘sre fot the oresent m@ for the strength c*! cotton prices. with Hydraulic Brick preferred A sharp decline in tank steamship rates | ioundation end a ee pany's recently ahmounced plan for segre-| “longz’*’ or “short” ovositions. also The break in wheat, on the other} nigher for crude and refined pi! has developed be-| small fractions. ““Tue ‘Stancned Pelegite On. oreviensy : , ween Pacific any ulf Coast ports to}; The market rhole TB gg a gat . band, followed reports of favorable; ‘The volume of trade was not | North Atlantic ports since February. Three |tlecting the reluctence of bom onan, f, | oreavized by the Standard Sn ; . ’ » " = | : : ; ‘- weather. Sugar and coffee prices large. casters were made late last week for 65 relinquish their holdings. even at current to ght a control of . Pedro. - Ol high prices } wart " he'd fairly st. .dy Sti No t Gulf C - "= | i ne “OnE 86 no 2xpectations of > bh . er & uller was w a | North Atlantic ports. Gulf Ceast charters pane fe share ot the combined pre Foreign exchanges were fi t “ — xf . for movement from Philadelphia and New pokin Be xs. eager arise. Bond men i R,! shares on which there is an accumu- . £ re firm in| fraction. Southern Acid sold at 38.) York were made for 25 cents a barrel and a mors hat «iit-edged investment lation of unpaid dividends. quiet trading. Demand sterling| East St. Louis & Suburban Se sold | later offerinas were 22 cents a barrel. tical standstill untit detale at the Treen, a. tek - ul o sew York. Last February | a pate Bie Of the was quoted around $4.85 13-16 and / at $2 to amount of $20,000. rates for intercoastal traffic. California to | teenage F eagene Sony Sir pear becume PRICES ARE WEAKER i¥ French francs just below 3.92 In the latter part of session.) OS rei and Guit Coest to Men Tox» | _ Convertibles were the leaders in ihe duit | Sbecial to the Post-Dispatch. cents. 2 Brown Shee sold lower, as did/ maximum wf 5° cents a barrel. oae woe ee internations! Telephane aia aaa ae Aug. - Hamilton-Brown—Stix, Baer & . The Sanitory Grocery Co. $f Washing-|‘xeue has heen active for some isthe ‘thee | ng $42 a dus ’ ior. - : ~ . “ . : Fuller was better. on. D. C.. has bought the 49 Piezly Wig follow ine the movement of the stock, into | tom as comvared with $42@43 for the | b« desired gly Self-Service Stores anc Meat Mar-| which the bends are convertible at the rate | Previous week while lead declined $2 | years. Stocks and Annual } | Net eS in washington sad vicinity. | of Si00 par value of te a basis of $85 6 tom. Zinc sales for the c Common stock of the Vulcan Detinning LOUIS CLEARING HOUSE Vidends in Dellars. | Sales. | Price. Ch Piegty nae gg by hve 4 ; bar value of bends. Sow week amounted to 14,340 tons. | GMmpany ained an es for Auz. yd-Weish | 40%) This odamtiitie. tain Sanitary Grocery | 22 Simplayed Uneatisfactory statistics. ork . da Co. 361 stores. *Y | bigh pric ne } production of et profit, of Ward Baking Co. for 33 Pe ende uz. € af sadeal \ay oc thoes Bw +4 ; Dead.’ smal a BF th, 4 Ps" Mi: bote.; beth SO a arr a a“ FP “hae: « « 2a > § . - egal, Pou =r ee 7 5 sf = Pie aieeeeeed score) 39 9 Use ove 2. — make, Ne. 33¢33 do YORE, Aug. 28.—Live pot AS quetations either . iresh, 22 ‘ te ‘ = @ Se . © = B42 = ©. 3.02 %. to $346. q ‘+ Was PAB + Types Net lows of $1.924.134 : Germ> :D : Agricultural C an sit beicaries, a 3 Nor A t D, 40.03%. acuiest nat age of as a8 or $3.59 ; emmthiaiuaieraiane > 26 % year. : . Lene are—Krone: } 6.7 iseriand—F ranc iit . "5 receit 635- iis Son. a 1383: # wa, : Ww. SEEZE ours EF rit tet: ieetnt 1) Satta ff = Ss oe ot oe : : 3225 F ile i : pt 3} pd J : ! : Brasil—Milreis: D. 11.25. Tokio—Yen: D, 47.18%. Shanghai—Yen: D, 60.87%. Montreal—Dollar: D, 100.064, i ant if ARey P. J aa ia, Ttallen . Cassica in A —— Qoubin ek. ite i. eatput of ee feures “of. . ; cmt atput of sutomohd tm : j district exceeds 14.000 unite daly, wih ——.... '
Page 29
COTTONDECLINES ie eo% reer: ae By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Aug. advance feat Ured the ail es FEF Ss able privaie crop advic ports, = Se te Rone finals of Saturday, 1 cotton vplions ad 23-cents-a-pound level, S0ld within 1Q@ points Oo ember, Cotton futures closed 44 | higher to 23 Points from the lowest. came after the early Belling had the m d gbove Saturday's closin tractea realizing and th few points Off from the options later BO Carly decline previously had not been wi 80 at 23.45 Cenis a noy With 17.18 cents on Aug. RE NEW YORK Of- grave apprehension re Cotton Up $5 a Bale at By the Assuciated Press. NEw ORLEANS. Aug. ° — FRR RSH: : Crosse >: | 23.35¢- ing figu oe point low middling, 20 75¢:; mij r004 middling 23.506 : h4. stock, 199.15 Spot cotton advanced 50 Lei today. (Quotation. ) of : low middling 19.25¢., =i. ; 2 . fair 22.500" middling 22 tenets —— ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CURB (COMPLETE ) hig ttEx-dividend. "Cents a share. ds on the New THEN RECORDS $5 BALE ADVANGE z urb Exchange, mf. LOUIS MERCHANTs’ bonds. symbols: 20.—Foliowing are a, Actual sales, Close. Yesterda 2 in dollars ana & sale Printed 99.24 rand not $99.24. with Sales, high- UPL Ramen, « widker ats ee a CI. ace tA tS as YY ¥9 uv 01% (101 UI : % 2 i 4g % {Rape ment and Unfay,- Features in Weather port Are Influences. tne 1/101—8 101g ey ete ves “ a « ae * estmatea steers 3/4ouy 4u.uy, SME RE —sUU; fat lambe ‘Aabged “cc a Fb ate Adit ee MARCH WHEAT. 141 itl wa Vag g-y SEPTEMEER COR Sceceeo Ca es ~~ ce be “Rte Comm S aie *.* mh he he. ae gh i Nie s 4 od PP tae ve le sinionin A aera PSS be 100—31/1909—3) be ht pet C.D Saute oe day, active Monthe se “eer Me, San MET eth Odin t } $4/103—30/103__39 pd—88/113—24/113_. I 15 *e - 118\y. SEPTEMBER OATS — As rea etn PAS RR ERR Ie, we — m Se a ~ RSS. E = FF Mee reese Wall street and trade inte spicuous in the tremen ment, and while heavy realizin & partial setback, final quota net gain of beariy $3.50 DECEMBER OATS ~) a ee APP ans ek warts & Sow IIeSS on. ne = | } estan te 14'104% 104 [104 SEPTEMBER RY “p 95% a “9H iz DECEMBER RY 8= ester ee Sc — Sts ee j Canada 5s 6 Spot cotton advanced 65 GuOlted at 23.65 a pound. Expecta lions of @ bullish re SES Tre at on . SPS Ob: ange mye Re let ee ate fh >? tetera Ri bale my tee POE hee NYNH&HFD pi - Es an ol So l->Ss OO lage a = ow be rs / 0) 94%) 94%) o4y J&ees PM. LOUIS MERCHANTS: ae 29—Both wheat and co S3 Fre - PS Ect. 23.U2¢ to 23 “i Sons aD. 23.33e to BS.3ne- = rw] tee “Ite Siowness of export. ing in Northwest. ‘ large Minneapolis = ae ° IN Mga). Hs « v *-) ~ Ns ere ttt, ot ea) » oy onthe = Fe Re 5/100 % 100 % |100 % i “ > xn €Stimate of Ca- J AU Ret ; ie her waS reporteg | Balt & O 6s 29° *| : é | B&O rig 6s 93°" oF to0rr = Se i $3 3 Re r Se 3 The te c ee + = w Czecho 8s 61 ; : A ; Czecho &s a + Neha snp 2 RP Rms tia . - MATL Wet aa Sie siggy, eo) ~ we Ore? q the cash grain mark ms of soft wheat were " zs mber ing off to 22.45¢ and March nm Carly trading, or about 15 to r bt pas hag eee |Cohn, Hall Marx’ | |Colombian syndj ;Columbus EI @ Pp ae >> moe Co TA eB ener OR ip. Oe we a or ees eng ot “ 15¢ PROUTS—Home 006e ee $ * Pick Barth vic... Pick B Co prd... Pitts Screw & B. Plymouth Lead... = A Te ty, _— nm -~ = to ta whet at these figures OWilng t unfavorable crop reports and complaints of bol] Weevil da the market showed rallies. or e cK eK 17 eer 2 Oe = Ra cS Dx ODD es ~> IS ~S “2 re x g Se 238s = # Sess FF wr al Es comparativ Mii. IN 0 deep 28 Ree C2 d BO ee Sc S28 FSF Load eel 38 = es Pt AB ame, tier naen cites 4 ll weevil report tomorre able features jn the weather rd Po mersis St to 4) & 2 ~ SepoD 2238 - x Pt Wraabaaaratoarm aaa ; ae mee is rend vf is — FF SE s&s = TOP RRB reco ass dvance of approximately $3 at sae ee Ps a . ae 4 » =Cey . bese cdin a ee ~— - as a a, ' ~ i, _ * POY eee eatea toni, rey BEE WA eR ee oH year. included 44 Ca x 12/112 111% 111% GCEP Jap 78 44) cents a pound Mark, with » advance of about $5 ber b ‘ton mills which in m wt et NS et BOS oe ot and Rez ee NEE eneteanetnteNentertireree eeeeiatien ba nn, S32 Active burchasine by CO et ee S — — Now aot = the advance. added buvine movement. December ao B33 FEF Le == |N ¥ Tel deb 6e 49 7 y , a South Pipe Line Southw B Te} pf. s a is es x nati. PIA that are ae twee eupel OY COTTONSEED OL TRADE =. eee aa eS os B25 oe ns “Bao tay O so ean rohan ake ~~ te te 8088 Peo pen - me os ae 20) 66%) 664! e6xy | oe +t aS aa ta m Sees estate eee ——,. FRR ye rR a Ke.) 3 Crop outlook brought in a te Dasos atest Nor Pac gen 3s. Nor 8 Pow 6s B.| Nor S Pow 6s B. Nor 8 Pow 58 A. oe ™ OC ce - RS on — = Cot ht ag a ee. ae er rices for the late months adva about one-quarter of a cent crude oil in the south wag’ quarter of a Cent hizher, ¢t cents. Shas ° Fre Fr@ O1dB Coal Corp 65 Ore SL rfg a OreW RR&EN 4sg.. Pac G & El 5s.. Pac of Mo 24 ex § PanAP&T 6 1934 Paramnt Bwy 5% Penn Dix 6 A 41. Pa RR gold 6%e Pathe Ex In 7 w! Penn RR 5 64... ~ Om tO oH Paka So _ ao FR — te F x yellow, $1.08 1, : i) # £2 ~ SD ero fr zs “2 Or Grey Par-Lyons M 7 58) do 6 58 me Lal el OD wr KR® ~ White, $1.06: N New Orleans OATS 2s ee | ae ee eee mber at 23.65c. or more than $35 a bale above Saturd res. FP eae ae 3S 338 Pere Marg rfg 5. COW 6d 6D me RAF —Heavy SClling of 3 eaness BERR o St yee ee mm Oe $3 S338 Wes Of] & &n pfd! Wes Air Brk new! Whe & LE or In! Wol Port Cemant | DOMESTIQ BONDS. ee eee Re re New . OR LEANS. Aug 29.— Snot rm o Senn S Grain Aug, 29.— The Visible Int Cigar Mch,. ntercon Petrol. . Internat Petrol. . Inter Utilities 4. inter Utilities B. Johns Manville nw Kruskal&Kruska) Lackawan Sec nw Lehigh Coal&Navy n TI Boa MSM ~10 oo RRR BeSw. OR Dora m RRS ware SDox ID HD ER me Co aR eoniisinas mi Allis Chal 5 37 i) brogress both tn | Con Cig « eC tO 4c net low. ce x awe Nm oO 4s Varying from 7c i" a & St. Louis Spot Cotton, OAM SD MS a eH 1/100 % 100% 100% o ~ Coz a Yr xo Pd - w Sweden 5i,8 54°} ht? =o © te tS Des he a = ws ~ who has just re. a New York Cotton Soom NEW YORK, hh beet Cam RK Massey Ha Tris ne! GO = C0 Ot pe Ce me Tange and close: Aus. we ~-Cotten oc 2. 23. + +... 28.88 © .45, 23. 2: * - 23.84 22.57 92° T bul- d bhedg Smt 4% ' hee S TORK, _ 20.—Rub Fe a easv: Sent 33.908" ec. i40c." ns- TURPENTINE, FLAX, Linseed ON fradea in lote barrels now 12 86 pound 12Be tne noi lea rides ff and ad} DULUTH Minn. Aug, 29 —close: a oy $2 29 i $2.22 & . Nov.. $2.24y: ried it] | SAVANNAn Ga. Aug. 29.—Turp 1 it de- | steady, $1; males, 275: receipia. 264: int ang ee B82: stock. 26.683, Rosin ver ; K. $8.90: Mw ge’ = Wa, 73: wwx. sila licating inte all } rector ame | = Virgin a. Lewis has been elect Mound Cit Trus+ — 6 ° > . S35 = x 5'100% 100% 100 % Se + *-. ~~ - | East Cuba Su 71 5 iY: rie let eo ext 7s! FRUIT MARKET -- 23.90 2° @- 23. 54-57 Wa Se & Seas laid ~200.0 ST. LOUIS PRODU - w . trie G RR sf 6a 3] , POULTRY MARKET Spring Chickens Are +? FEE we ie eC SS + pe wees Shell Un 5s 47.. Sierra & SF P 5s Silesian A col 7e.! Simms P @s 29) ~ ee © present in Ar. | PRODUCE ELSEWHERE a ~ ~~ “Om SSvo-- SRSnEES ERE R ex Lower on Lo- - ee ee i Soren Shox cs EW YORK. Aug. 20.—Rubber- Smoked " ye LURK. Aue, 20. nese | Jonathan No, 1. $ 2.25: 150 bushels , run, $2; 35 bush Sou Pac rfg 46 55) 11/120 % 12086 490 ge: seconds. 34c- | Dlinois jonathan No. 4 | Tinos king david es ard run, $1.50 to §$ eo * ay : i = ee Sou R4sM&0 - diy Spokane In R Bs *Decial tp tabe 4 Tenn E P rfg 6 Al Hud Coal 5s A 62 >> ow =I De 3 ere moderate. ¥ lighter than n «a e ; 8817. slock, #5 : ik EF ro 118 560. ee $0 &@ director and vice president of t e we ee eS te ~~ $7 Utah L &@ Trac §! $350 to si” igan, $2.50 per 16. ~ 29.— Butter lower: B= = x cd FESS HS Int Paper rig 6 A’ MILK—Detiveras j , untry Stations $1.90 s- re 25 i RC am 5.°°) Int TaT c BY 46 r SO bn me et —== =r IS — - aos “rer co) ~ S AND OFFERS =852 lll 33 ee 705 Olive St. Tel, MAin § ") St. Louis, . 2 — mee S8 ee ot pet io a . HICAGO. Aug. 29. —Grain bide and of- & Saas rr ee “= S saz 0? = ; oe eee : | September wheat _. =es 38z 3 8f oP # Aug. 29.— utter - ~_ grt: = 3 = Kings Co Fi 4 stp! Fd ~~ = > 2s e3e> asa FR z i2e: young ducks, lle =50 to $3 a cwt, Sea cela oe mes
Page 30
ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___MONDAY EVENING, “AUGUST. 29, 1927. PAGE 30 | _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH —_ URGES FREE DENTAL |; LOW RATES | ansnst tus eat ae ‘Health Commissioner Starkloff || s j : “P J j > 4 G CO QO D : 13.3 VY ' Says 30,000 Children Need 7% = | Professional Aid. | : | = | Establishment of free dental - ih, . if . 4 : _ health centers is advocated by) f ‘2 Health Commissioner Starkloff in) ‘| 80 | 2 (2 pablished today. | ee / Ae we Your 1927 Usefulness Is Over! Sept. 3 “Need for free dental clinics in our city,” says the report, “is evi- *PAGES SING At > 7 * oy « - : 8 ; denced by the limited facilities Sept. 10 available for remedial dental serv-| 3m: Ee : : | —_ - ice. Aside from the clinics con-| 3% : rf : nected with the St. Louis Universi- * , J ~~ / = “/ & f ; ty and Washington University den-| gg * = “acick , ima- ' baa ‘ J -@ ‘ Tickets good on any train tal departments, which are pr : OAS - leaving St. Louis rily operated for the benefit of the/s , meee Se eenears ¥ eS a Sept. 10 and honored student, and quite naturally adult oa. “aoe leaving i oe a geal ye patients are preferred for the rea- St Lou's se | | eS son that they offer better oppor- i ' usual Puliman fare. : tunity for clinical experience, there; e& | it a, as MES &, ee : — ¢ cities, has made no provision for et ; we oe eS . E re ‘ B al al tree dental clinics: They should ai ee : 2 , 2 cy yn een = 2 ee u waco maintained by the municipality an pet gti ‘ ont PLAS iegikte gal A 4 a the 7 #4 | e Rr SIDR IT op d Be _ SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Aug. 29% strictly speaking indigent cases, a | e large percentage fail to receive at-| 18 rr an an a - a tention, due to their inability to tet ton ee eS eae eee > —_— made an activity of the Division of| @& te 3 pe 253 ; i 3 : pa Health, as it is strictly @ preven-| ag ee Pe seg Feet ES + SS 5. . = fo: the eighteenth time this se wed tive measure in the interest of the/ Ge a ap ar xe. Yi , . : Zz — | - f RAS BErorr YOu BUY A WASHER. ~5EE THE ABC SPINNER)]| pubic health.” Mt 7 SS ee 1 = . a Ae a The swore was 8:10 3. =a — . =. aon Wie een 7 a the There were 11,546 deaths from all | 3% . a. Tae “ & ; er nee i “9 $000. Of this number | causes, compared with 11,279 in . as | | 1925. neigh | §trictest economy was necessary 'for the Health Division to remain 4 within its budget allowance, yet the division is undermanned, the report | avers, and while some slight salary increases have been possible. most of the employes are underpaid, ’ : making it difficult to retain compe- |& ’ | Fa On — tent workers. a / ‘ a a Birth Rate Lower. ae se ao~ : ~~ 28 * . | There were 15,575 births in St. | a ' ™ 75C 1$ all t costs to | Louis in 1926. or 18.8 per 1000 pop- | a@ . — * a ee al 1 | ulation, compared with 19.4 the |g a _ _year before, but in addition, not in- , | cluded, were 640 babies born to city | f residents last year at St. Mary’s | Mw , have your old elt Hospital, just outside the city. | — There were 1140 deaths among in- | && - fants under one year of age last year, compared with 1029 deaths in | Lungstras’ Hat Depart- hat C lean ed and 1925. This increased infant fatality | | was attributed by the commissioner | ments a big institution to measles and whooping cough. ° ; ‘ | The public, says the report. has with a splendid reputa- OC a TEC Or = | not been availing itself fully of the | | standing offer of the Health Divi- | Sms ' ioh- | Dp z h AY = R | Sion for free administration of He Cl — for high class work - ‘ | diphtheria immunization. There |8 eane ; | Was an increase in the number of EE at most moderate prices. in On S O S ra | 1S$- ad © throw to Koenig: Bisler off second. NO RUN i E if 4 oe al 4 ~: =e ee De ia i Aika ' cases and deaths from this disease. | with 2286 cases and 109 deaths. and | 3 Many of the biggest ° SHER | the mortality rate going up from | +44 Cc the b . G L C or 1 | 11.8 to 13.13. a usiness men in St. Louis d t Onomi- use the service. of our = YOUTH, ALLEGED GANG CHIEF No description can truly tell the marvel | ° things the ABC SPINNER pa aga pa t | GETS 7-YEAR TERM IN PRISON | hat depar tment regularly cal SETYV 1C & to appreciate how much more it accomplishes than | Confederate of Joseph Petchen, 19, | an ordinary electric washer—how beautiful, com- || #4 Been Given Five Years jf nrg on Same Charge. pact, convenient and durable it is and what new Joseph Petchen, alleged leader advantages it has, never before found in any SS ee Tere ee ene ae sentenced to seven years in the washer, penitentiary by Judge Rosskopf to- day, after Petchen entered a plea | ’ : Ruth walked on four ' es of guilty to robbery in the first de- | 8 F | a 4 Dries Clothes gree. Last week Leo Sedosky, 19 |i or more than a half century Lungstras has served the . 7 ed on four piched | Make last season’s gloves give full service—do double duty. i ? _ . + ++ SaIAA | 4-4 ey + es pode pnligadey rr oe ~e* a = ; A - h S : _ Koenig forced Comba, ft Melillo to O. Miller, Pennock scor- |: f Ly. s 4 o years old, one of Petchen’s con- federates, plcaded guilty to the | most fastidious and @iscriminating families in St. same charge and was given five |& for the line uso ts 19 Years old. i Louis. Three generations of the same families Q U | @ K other youth, pleaded guilty to the | have been our valued patrons. A greater rst 7 holdup and robbery of Charles ] Overall, July 16, 1927, at Newsteaq Sm dation . ld no be desi d. and Maryland avenues. They took ¥ recommen cou £ re '$35 from Overall and drove away | ‘in a machine, They were arrested Can you imagine placing wet clothes in a satin- 'the next day, driving along Chou- | mmooty cone-shaped porcelain bucket and spinning § [| uth alisged to bees nad an : . ave had a part out the water quick as a flash? The ABC SPINNER in the robbery, was under age and doesn’t wring clothes. It spins them—spins them ae eee - ourt,. clean in the washer tub and then spins out suds and Petchen has been an inmate of rinse water—dry for the line. No deep creases to the Boonville Reformatory and of the loca! Bellefontaine F . iron out, And such fluffiness you've never seen! formatory. — Judge HRosskopf also sentenced F . Elizabeth Wood. .22 years old, | sat Amazing Negro, to two years in the penti- 1a tentiary when she pleaded guilty | om | DEMONSTRATION to a charge of larceny from the | person. She admitting seizing the | NOW! bill fold of a man on June 238, last. | ° | | : | ; “, This Service Is at Your Service! ee a heeeh + a . 2 yt Rey py & +o bb tater + + ¢-- » in Ai aen ih ae ain eae ee ae on a t deh ~~ oP ee © a, and attacking him with a knife when he resisted her. She was sent to the workhouse in 1922 on Women are flocking to the SPINNER now a similar charge. being demonstrated daily at our store. Come anq see it or phone for a SPINNER and try out FREE ~ Soe B- Sembont tm Hag Springs. i " C ? with your own washing and then you'll realize why on Are beseeeees i] ING and leaning e " ee tions for the entertainment of the this remarkable new device is the talk of the coun- Sovereign Grand Lodge, Independ- try! ent Order of Odd Fellows, which “ : will hold its annual convention | # : GArfielad 685? here Sept. 19 to 24, are bei a P -a ng made onvenient Terms Phone GArfield 5256 by Hot Springs Valley Lodge. The | & : CEatral 5161 national gathering ig expected to : | ORT ON ELECTRIC || vring detween 5000 ana 6000 visi. tors to Hot Sprin > : RAN COMP ANY _ prings. { — out $ CHES mae : Iilinoisan Killed When Hunting. Phone Nearest | 418 N. Seventh—1117 Olive St.—3521 S. Grand " OUERINTOPSLE En aia, on | a st , ~. ug. - ed . (ee oe Charice &.) Above Open Evenings || Clyde Flowers, 28 years old. of , = ) Sesser, died Sunday afternoon at 1 0 ; The POST- DISPATCH Regular! ———- | O'clock at a hospital! at Benton, III.. alee te y prints MORE WANT having been accidentally shet wh sod a thaa ALA the other 6 4eouls newspapers COMBLNED, | hunting near his pome. Bs age
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JICAGO CUBS LOSE DOUBLEHEADER TO WSs XQ , > Com a Nx NS FIN SSS SSS GQ... eo : NSS SSS SS O72 ae \ ay Nz # S KS A NS N it EN Bi f BASS WAV \ \ § SST. LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH bi MH iuetniflilod , ye SAS EG eae Sopa CNTR NE Le ger rg a ve ' &, . ve bh pe i ne Py , Fee ay ; a e , we ” — ’ - eS ay ae ‘ “2 PP. * a eed os sat amc Mle ts et =: Mc se sty we me , “ y ad ; ; he j ee ae Me cin jit has i 1 Tht ba fey eae Bi ane ): 4 , Cardinals .68 49 .581 .585 .576 | Petiz. Biades fied to Carey. O'Far- ; , t -rell struck out, NO RUNS.. ‘ ; 4 > ) role A -9 4 iu — if Catone St "or oy pen GO : ew AUNOMKONE >? , & -WNre OCH eNO PNNONNOeW & ! SH i a El wwmmessunk *€ x i wlen~cenceces ~leeesecesenes se a we ri DOO OS Dengots-} | Start ~ ae 9 eg! easily, place "aan > ag J post 2:30. .. post 1 minute. Win- ee | } - ————— The gaine: feature event of this afteenetata| ___ HORSE. ’ , Equivalent § |program. The Pueoio stable's Bol- Fin. Jockey. SS = uke. Koenig flied to E. Mil- | o | 50 yards and by his late sprint put ees" Bond Ruth grounded to O. Miller. | | spice into an otherwise dull race. | Rainfall mm. Rice singled to > ae age | BROWNS The time for the six furlongs was O'Rourke to third isier hit. 1:18 as compared with the track g | her first victory of the meeting | nt _'. by Solomon-Donnha Grafton. Trainer. W. pienecan. Time, FIRST INNING. ton ,after a slow start, all but E, = | | Red Grange, the early pace maker, C OS t § ft O 5 fo Pennock and O'Rourke was run AB. KR. aa, Perinock Gr boi inBsireeskue elesenusce-z Sl enawseceuns Ab awhotenuer ox Shasta Fiapper. much the best a record of 1:11 4-5. Dart when ready on the lest turn. toa ae = E. 1j Monday 6% not the best day of came away swiftly when straightened ot. 0) _. 4 d. A SE Fe ee Rar Pee en ee ; | ' = rt Stages to dispose of front row. toa rood (the week for racing or any other oe in . c oe oe and barely ou finished Dancing Catia, oo. ater "tke rst quarter, made a game finish. ont Ro , |form of entertainment, but there ‘early speed, Glee had no excuses. "leon Bond nl Mg "Tinteot Fr gr (were about 5000 persons within (| ‘™=. $9 ' 4 ; | second.. Partridge” lined to Frisch. | Blades doubled penen, home , SEVENTH INNING. | 0 0 ] 0 0 0 0 1 6 1 after first quarter and taking lead in the stretch. won going. Knave of Clubs. | Wrigley marathon swim here|NO RUNS. : field fence. run of the season, scor- taking Jead in first qnarter. saved ground theerafter while, making a good pace Wednesday, ft was estimated to- PIF! INNING threw out O'Farrell. ONE | NEW YORK—Meuse!l flied to E. wow wy | and held. on fairly we rter. far back due t ted blocking f behind Koenig and Ruth. The NEW YORK. |closed with a rush ‘after saving ground on the last turn. All Set raced wide and | day. Leading swimmers from everd on acieedininis tlie co’ Gls | Sa ee | ; . i. Geh » | Miller. Melillo threw out Lazzeri. | ved ater ehowten Tish bee ; ae tale watt ; pat rig one behind Ruth NO | 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 4 10 0 fred, strongly. ng early speed. is gan retiring after half mile. Greta fin- | part of the world, wifi a $50,000 Haines popped to Parttidge. Holm Bottomley. Hendrick bit « op abt race. Meuse! sin- | O'Rourke threw out Dugan. rons’ ; e's paid: Sheriff ee, in S8A4. place $4 4. show $3.04: K , Clubs, -p! lace $9.18. show "$3.24: 6 Que rter, Pmag $2.74 nave of purse and the title of world cham- was out the same Way. NO RUNS. run over the right toeenter. That finished Crow- | RUNS. | Batteries: Chicago—Root and. G j | : t and Gast rent to the hill.| BROWNS—O'’Rourke singled tO|xew York—Benton and Taylor. | FIFTH KACE—$1000. claiming The Wabash. 3-vear-olds and up. six firlongs: | Pion long distance swimmer as the BROOKLYN — Butler fied to ee ee dk ee ht. Ri singled to center, ens _ Start x00d: won driving: place same. Went to nost—3:58. At post—3 minuirs prizes, are completing their train. ie eee: forced Meuse]. O’ Rourke to | rig % ce welae tor (FIRST GAME.) i aess 7 ‘ vor, ‘North Star TLE“Buil goze. qi iainer—M. Goldblatt. Tithe— -23 | ing today Hoim. Haines to:ped. out Deberry. lille, FIVE RUNS. | and. O'Rourke: was.aut, 7 ocan |. Mtings. 12345678 9—T. HE. anne fue io yee: : i aralen “Rottantine’ ve” Gas a tie onl Elliott doubled to right. Stafs flied BROWNS ~—~ O'Rourke walked. | third, Combs to Dugan. 5 iChiceago .. SO0IOLIOL o—7 8 i} HORSE Ss. eS > S&r. Fin. Jockey. Odds to i ; meng Up to Hafey. NO RUNES. h t Sisler. Williams wig: out | ~ ‘ork 0 070 : : 3-4 : — —= is the aim of the water aces who | “ee flied to Ruth. Sisler flied to | “Trew ou , ioe see ee Te ee te es DB. 1 | Bottom "1 Dollar | , SIXTH INNING 4 1 Willi nwo | Gehrig to Pennock on first. NO Battenes: Chicago—Carlison. Blake | | have established their camps on the: . fams struck out. / inn | Bush apd Hartnett: New York—Barnes. | shores of Lake Ontario. Hard} CARDINALS—Toporcer’ popped g. RUNS. INNING. ae Henry. Grimes and Cum BY PONG SAE RE tari pichaneniiiieeniees ines tae: + th , ‘ EIGHTH mings. =} | eigh Butler. Butie row out Friech. NEW eae eas aise to NEW YORK—O’Rourke went to, Game called end of eighth, rain. | set to ene nc tee eee rae will | Bottomley popped to Partridge. NO ~ to third.- Ben- | ’ I su . Watson try to reel o 21 miles of the if earn a ortega an “off Adams’ glove. a CAs aeepeubiee tee ow. 2% | Toronto Bay course, soft, muscje - Pennock flied to Rice. | Pennock struck out. Combs tripled | 'PITTSBURG AT PHILADELPHIA | — Rottom Dollar. close up from the start, saved ground on the first half coming | and plenty of flesh are the require. "Crs geome gerrue , on | to to outside of the stretch. wore down fed Grange end beld Bolton safe. The iatter | ments for the long grind. Most | rick. Fetix popped to my NO 8 wi throw gan center, BengougH scoring. | ck but raced wide throughout, finiched with a big rush when urged hard. | thed third. Koenig flied to| Koenig grounded to O'Rourke. 0 11006 270 ed Grange moved Into'a goad lead quickly made a, fant pace, but began tiring after | of the entrants are storing up their) RUNS. ce'Ri~e Ruth flied to Williams. ONE RUN.|PHILADELPHIA ine Stvetch. Bed Leathe eens ee cuk aaa tied” Gieltier ff onde or |e eee a oe SEVENTH INWING. {BRowns—r a sonetie BROWNS—Lazzeri threw out E. | 0 } 1 0 0 0 ? 6 0 to - leoSera. a ot) ee aR big event, taking lots of sieep, eat- c * ; i ; 5.54. 4.56. “ 4: ‘ . hen his bounder too bad Dugan's wrist. aaainnn eh wi Miller. Melillo grounded to pene : abi. See ot re a > OR, 2901 wudls pelt Sorrem Daliie.. —_ = ante x6. sho Bolton skier sedan oak ps oe am he a gic, ARDINALS—Hatey ee is sin o , s J —_ an Sm ’ per Soenter E. Miller stopping at see- Cee was out the same way | valattieie Wien aa Wiles. onthe adie sees oe aart | Ban Las aos oft Prior ; ripe Ci selves be: the ide ak te ol ey peg Butler's ot a tee “d : Lad 2 rolling . he struc O'Farrell flied Carey. a ees & ee NINTH INNING. oe | Huey (W Crees O18 3.04 Gall. Infante Gettrsbur Mane’ Licht. | They are swimming but Uttie. Schyble lined to Carey. NO RUNS | ® glove, filling the bases. : ete was safe} S ND ° Firth of Tay (W. Wat: Mons Meg also ran. By reason of his knowledge oi ma NEW YORK—Gehrig | — ame. - FAIRMOUNT SCRATCHES. / the course and the fact thet be ix Pll gay tog +o . meet byl —_— forced Dixon, Koenig to O'Rourke's | .accraww Ah Cuber E. Miller scoring. Gaston | when Gaston muffed CINCINNATI BOSTON First race—Two Pata. Gold Mint. Josie Hartman. Shasta Rock. out to do or die before the home- | ning catch of Partridge’s drive. to - i to Flag. Second—Classy Lassie. Jennifer - ngage = gg mor He Mette Ruth. O'Rourke walked, |throw to first. Meusel fouled a Chet Tieroey : , . R Crisple | town crowd, George Young, Cata- Sin titine the bas¢:. Rice filed to O'Rourke. Gehrig was doubled ve 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 2 0 e 12 EA fet Queenston ia wa —N Ss a i. f lina winner, rules a slight favorite tert center. Butler struck out. NO | ONE RUN. fi: }t, O'Rourke to Melillo. Lazzer BOSTON owe My Carsy®, Gevace. Fire Water, William Diggins. Duck. to win. There is considerable fan- , | =| fare at the young camp. The ap- FIFTH INNING. | struck out. NO RUNS. 0 0 0 = YOR"—Melil threw out} BROWNS—O. Miller was safe on 000320 5 8 2 , BOHNE EQUALS ° proach must’ be made througti Gehrig walked. Meuse] | Koenig's fumbie. gee —o. Batteries. Cincinnati—May. Kolp, Neng” LA. A. Scholz Wins Two press agenis, and everyone a single in front of the} for \Gaston ane | Won, Comewich amd and Urban. -_ Smith! RECORD BY PLAYING | R in Cc y guarded ate rena tke. "hia : Lazzeri's 0. Mill Laz- | O'Rourke was safe on : n tH gg EH wo | tumble, O. Miller stopping at sec- 31 ERRORLESS GAMES “sing” of the | swimmers ia ee bey who waded through the Kelp jond. Rice singled to center, scoring ER i ; ves tting O'Rourke on : MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 29.—Sam- | py thie Associated Press. to the California mnlalend net: e oO. Miller and pu 8 — Sisier grounded t Jams forced Rice, Lazzert 2: my Bohne. Minneapolis third base-| COLOGNE, Germany. Aug. 79 —! voor ago. ater Williams singled to teft. , O'Rourke scoring. : ees j. Scholz. American sprinter, beat Made a nice runni catch of |t° Koenig. —we . man, by playing erro bali in WOMEN’S : E Miter Mi Adant went to second without | asd Gitem. both games with Indianapolis yes-|the German champica, Helmuth | TWO MEN'S GOLF ~ ? 8 liner. Ruth went back . ie Gan Slove hand catch of Melilic’s| drawing « throw, Me out Williams anna rae tne caclug to te sonene,|Kocnlg. in the 100-meters by ene-| EVENTS ANNOUNCED |} ° Lazze w out Williams. | i a: a 0 RUNS. na utive. perfect games. tenth of e second im an interna-; Dates for two events are “am- 75 ey on doubled a aaasaamaaaaanerite : This equals the all-time Ameri-|tiona! field sports meet here yes- nounced by the Women's Dictrtet, = itt, Penne. -eacrificed.| OTHER RACING * ; can Association record made by | terday. e raptor sal 2. 1 : to Melillo. Combs filed ‘ Julian Wera, now with the Scholz aiso won the 200-meters nter og ad w feature at a Samia Bengough scoring. RESULTS ON PAGE 14 ; Yankers. while with St. Pau! last | race. | Woodlawn Wednesday. and. team | called; vs ~ . atk = / L.wS ee tte a ee . . . » J A Al. My Ming eee eee wR oc ~~ Men SOW mis Ow Me ION ae meine st ses eeu8 — - ” ae te. er * ’ * ~ aye ae” moh > a “7 = em - ° “—s - * oo he ”- mit pipet eames EE ARETE RT) ER AR; ter ie. ey lament pen. hooray, et ae wi “ . sayy oe — a _ ~~ - v vie ke -~ pom fd Sho de we Dada dd © ke M29 D is @ -LiQew —s 29 Te COC ID id H. Philpot H. Gray W. Smith is Stee “Be DS do 188 | SES) FS ~) ee Oe ess) S H * ~ aga S E : = 8; ii 3! AFT | 5 f ta rantena!® b 4 hr ten tae HP ew ri seeesese uF. 2888esesr D ie ee, z M ? S ah ay a » Pr 5a ub. cae wee ‘ ay hy ye D f % ‘ ba! # . > en? a & j : nm f . Do “ gn ef eae 4 * ees i nn AGS a y fl wo St 7 Th : shies id a See UR a ae io
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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ; ee age on. - a“ ai ‘ +e -_ Be ‘ ec : Bf ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 CARDINALS LOSE FIRST GAME OF TWIN PETTY BEATS lo FLYNN PLEASED AT DEMPSEY’S FINE SHOWING 7 * The contest will close at midnight Aug. 31. The object of the contest is to select an all-star team for the National and American Leagues which will most closely agree with one which Babe Ruth will select, aldcd by a com- mittee of leading baseball writers in the major leagues cities, Only ONE team may be spbmitted by each reader. It must consist of 10 players (two pitchers and eight men for the other positions). Take your time in making your pick. No corrections may PBB DLA I I AN N sloppy : FIRST RACE—About five furlongs: DER Stowawez (Graeme! . .4.40 735 RACE—Five and Palise ( he ewe” J Mee ne. 108 3-5. somes: Time. 1: ’ cuma ) 5-1 21 Gold. Caleb H also ran. : gordi Pe - RACE Abo - & Princesita_— isey Lice,” Sleepy Mark Aurele ‘ . Star ; ertson) 5 khara. Johnny Vie-| Cobham (D. Fowler)... .... of Prey. Gol- (VV. Moeore?..sc« +a: $5073 . Desmond. Strongheart Ti -02 3-5. Lady Shaw. Merry O. ner. THIRD RACE—About 5 furl $ Sun Brae (Pevie). 3.30 nary 2.40 Sister Helene (Jeffries) ...: 690 5.10 Australiette {(Monre) .. «.«. ee Art. Bob = - -— -— = even 1-2 | Gloss. Lillian ran. SECOND RACE—Two { Mab ge se } re ‘Teammates Finally Hit Be- hind Left-Hander Who Drives in Deciding Run With a Single in Seventh. ; bi s~ags . “ ins bieshlalbagbicabphanansinain, Wiimpeecbimanesen meant andet jr Delhi’ also ran. uriongs: RACE— Gis See: 1-4 2 “RTH CE—One mile: gg urbon 'f tia attind pes Z > = c E»| ceonecccen? Fr Zz > - me— | tag RA jiwick (Pascu iJ AIT-ELKINS, Indian athiete, of Nebraska University, may finally make a niche for the Red Man in the Olympic Hall of Fame. Fait is all around champion of America, having easily beaten the record point total, in the last A. A. U. games. It is announced that he will not take part in football this year, so as to avoid injury. His main objective is the Olympic games at Amsterdam, next year, and he hopes to do what Jim Thorpe did in 8Stock- holm—win the decathlon. The name of moo —S ee OOO UL, ee ae Se Cer —— dl —_ P eee eee” al 7 i le) aed 7 team _ | SNSkeaouns Trophies of $100, $50 and $25 will be awarded first, sec- ond and third places respectively. The winner of the capital trophy will also receive a ball and bat autographed by Babe Ruth. , Mail selections to Babe Ruth Contest Editor, care the Post- $/ Dispatch. : ae = di i i i i i i i ———— es Oe LT. ai. -_— —_—- - - = - a! wHoneemues’ ae we} = E : kT P one S bt wt 2s DS Ors or’ Former Champion’s Heavy seve Boxing Schedule Will Be be made once an entry is sent in. ; Prater. Laura Gaffney. Conti Dail fficial A short explanation of the reasons for your choice MUST on there) nes. 8.00" me | tinued y, 0 2 accompany your entiry. The reader whose team is the same or Datrue Beek tGecenl ae, eee: Adviser Says. nearest Ruth’s selection and is accompanied by the best letter ™ Sinele Wand pee ny eR — giving reasons for the choice will be declared the winner. The -_—— 7 ongs: - pico By the Associated Press 2 letter must not exceed 200 words. By the Associated Prem, = “one Siti‘ Feeaty) 32° $30 832) CHICAGO, Aug. 29. — Jack A player may be placed in a position other than his regular FOREST HILLS, WN. ¥q “Tien, 1 On 15. ‘"Mayburn. Sea Fairy. Dempsey has entered the intensive one, providing he has occupied the alternate position in one or ~Helen Wills will m at Mabel K.. Medina. Barbara Palmer. ima phase ‘et his training program for more games of the current ba hall in-a British ec UXTH RACE—One mite and one-siz- |) i. right with Gene Tunney in Sol- Players must be selected on the basis of their playing dur- 2|*°™°rrow for the mat Foam (Di Fowlers.» $80 £90 |dier Field, next month. From now/|} ing the 1927 season only. Do not take into consideration ree- {/°'s tennis champlonsh 1-3 | ea 1h “Ge Pat,’ Hal. ‘sidnderer, |unitil he nears top form, he will ords made in previous seasons. The three-time former ice ee. Ee Oe ee oe go through a daily schedule of Babe Ruth is not eligible. He will not pick himself for his >| *day crushed her Califgy wi Lit boraina Bush. Dark Eyes, To | HAMILTON SCRATCHES. boxing, his manager, Leo P. Flynn, Helen Jacobs, 6-—0, 2, kio, Captain Devil also ran. | oe 3—Solomon's 4 .'s- has outlined, and his camp at Lin- 16-year-old English gag \RATOGO SCRATCHES. = coln Fields is well stocked with umphed over Mrs. Chash l—Luly Sue, Girasol, Saratoga, At Smithville. partners for the sparring festivi- mer Chapni, 6—1, - i arie Blanche arm, Broom FIRST RACE—About five furlongs: ties. A New European The Two thousand cash customers ae — = It will be the a 3 been called on to = 3 threat to the American Only 2 More Days Remain [psi ity Mekal For Fans to Enter Ruth |sti'cseracer All-America Team Contest Sally Jones (C. Hart) 69.00 48.60 11.20 12.60 6.00 ae a eae Time. :59 4-5. Buzzer, Irene Seth, Sasha, Fort Bliss. Elma aiso ran, SECOND RACE—About 5 furlongs: Heather Bell (Jones)... 6.00 40 3.40 Ragged Jock (. Hay). coos Ce OR m (0. a- Thorpe, who in A oo, 4 snes ae Time—:591-5. Augusta Dearborn, winning the er) Pretty Bill. Orrisine. Allumeur Jr.. Billy , aa decathion set a hi — i | Lane. Detorit. Bootsie also ran. 7 Fos kabl 4 : rats 4-5: “Ginestrs,” Milan, Twe i" remarkable rec- 7 me—1:13 4-5. ‘ “| ord, today does Paprika, Billy Culbertson SHEA AND HILL ARE Oe ae DOWN TO BOX TONIGHT e ympic By the Agrsociated Press. > anal pers CHICAGO, Aug. 29.—Jim Mul- ach fevements len, Chicago promoter, will make has been ex- jonas: 578 3.54 1.5G| 28 second attempt tonight, weath- “sen arase | panberra (McDermott). “..+. 23.64 $812/)er permitting. to place a new king the magnificent 7, Honey on a boxing throne. trophy, it was eye Belle Having promoted a series of con- asomegi Read FAIT ~* tests which gave Bud Taylor the fore he had played bush league bantamweight crown, insofar as baseball under a different name. most of boxing world was con- So they declared him a profes- cerned, Mullen has matched for tonight Johnny Hili, Filipino, and Eddie Shea, Chicago, whom he re- sional in track sports, too, and | gardjs ag outstanding aspirants for took his honorsaway. Only one other athlete in history ever suf- SETS . “hi “‘Ricditte. PEI ny the vacant featherweight title A jewelled belt has been posted for fered a similar humiliation, Ar- 5 Eagle. Tribal. + ag Trifle. The ~ the winner. thur Duffey. . Hanrz- Both Hill and Shea can make the feather limit of 126 pounds without great effort. and the win- tutors, | ~-od from the clublour2 ner is expected to be matched with |pe- nse of Mrs. Yempscy’s visit, some of the leading Eastern con-/s:-rmed the lawn around t'.e 3:ng. g hth: ieaiieas iin on ain ane tenders to settle the dispute over'tut F -nn drove them back with iv... .. £48 $60 the title, vacant since the abdica-}the warning there would be no ex- ttle Ammie (Bollero). 3.6 \+ion of Johnny Dundee. ‘bition un‘’ they withdrew. 18 = the Stuarts, 9 to 3 and the St. Kantys tamed Rock Island, 9 saw the former champion tear into four mateg yesterday and for the first time in her life, his wife, Estelle Taylor, looked on as her husband fought, However, she had a remote reat on the third floor of the Lincoln Fields clubhouse and she turned her head each time her husband tore into one of his mates. She hid her eyes when Jack slashed a cut over Bennie Krue- ger’s eye, blinding the big German so that he was excused from the ring. Twice later she turned away when Jack sent Policeman Billy Marshall of the Chicago force tumbling to the canvas. 56—Priceman, Mitigado. Bey Pennant. 6— ica, Mijigado tai ie. Lucky Hit. i At Hawthorne. Weather cloudy; track fast. oe a! comanocce? >| apocoence” |! c@emmocee al semunee Sou Soar ~~ CU~ Roem am CKOmcomswnonw™ Cnooococonc~™ 00 pt od S77 itm ol esccecece™ 6! escececes! Ad 2 ate height of her career. a » she is facing the your English stars. _Miss Wills was the same Miss Nuthall, 16. when @ fornia girl first reached the in 1922, losing to Mrs. Mo lory then but winning the following year at the age’ Petty, out— 4. Le By Brooklyn, 5. Time of game— “BROOKLYN, Aug. 29.— Wilbert Robinson's Robins finally scored some runs for Jess Petty and the Caras, with Grover Cleveland Alex- ander pitching. suffered a 2 to l defeat in the first game of to- day’s double header. The game: ; FIRST INNING. CARDINALS—Holm flied Statz. To>orcer tapped to Petty. Frisch flied to Statz. NO RUNS. -BROOKLY N—Alexander threw out Statz, Carey grou... to Schuble. Hengrick bunted and was out. Alexcndc> it Dottomley. NO RUNS. ; SECOND INNING. “CARDINALS—Bottomley fouled to Henline. Hafey grounded to Partridge. Statz misjudged Blades lime drive but jumped into the air :6- a spectacular catch. NO RUNS. “BROOKLYN—Felix grounded to Frisch. Barrett fouled to Bottom- ley. Partridge beat out a slow bounder to Frisch. Schuble threw out Butler, making the stop on SECOND RACE—Six furlongs: as Colonel Schooler (Kinzer)¥.26 4.62 3.36 Coy (Jones) 34.50 15.12 Nairbec {7 ith 6.3 Poin. nb ye nd. “piliy in, F 8. . Trevis. , Sm ran. eee uED RA Five and one-half fur- Competition Closes at Midnight Wednesday — More Persons From Various Parts of Country Name Teams — English Mrs. Dempsey returned to her hotel soon after the workouts, ad- of Cubs Mentioned for Shortstop Position. mitting to friends that she didn't : like the boxing part of the pro- gram. Hard Work to Continue, Manager Leo P. Flynn, who dogged Jack's foots:eps around the ring, showering him with advice and counsel, was highly pleased with the former champion's show- ing before the 2000 customers. The heavy boxing work will be con- tinued daily, Flynn said, until Jack appears mear his top form, and then, he will be permitted to box only intermittently until ring time. Befo:c Jack appeared for his daily session i.. the ring, the spec- co, e Pine Fan. and ieee Madcap Princess, , Miss Furbc- one-six- With the recent appointment of a committee to judge the Babe Ruth All-America team contest, which closes at midnight, Wednes- day, arrangements are virtually complete for the difficult task of selecting the winners of the $100, $50 and $25 prizes. | The judging of teams with their;address as Hershey, Pa., would accompanying essays cannot be/ Play on his all-star team: started until the contest officially closes, however, as Babe Ruth, now in St. Louis, has not decided on his club. Three nationally-known men in the sports world will act as judges in the contest. They are R. J. Col- tins, formerly sports editor of the St. Louis Republic; R. L. Mathews, | director of athletics, St, Louis Uni- versity, and J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting News. The contest to date has proved and erratic play in which Nuthall conquered Miss Cha to 562 4.26 2.36 op pigesaes oPe 4.20 et Lay OOl;. ante is lis ye 16t- . Tov Boot. Ledge also FIFTH RACE—One mile and seventy bank, (Ajlen) 430 286 2.94 ‘ fer) ; 3.16 3.02 without the loss of a set alii the loss of only 13 games! matches, whereas Miss Nuthg extended to an extra set { Miss Eleanor Goss, as well Chapin. The Californian sult will be a heavy favorite back the challenge of the” and resourceful English gf eapture the title for the time in five years. ss Miss Nuthall, displayl flashes of her sensational game. won chiefly on Mem errors today. The Am who had been a fa z * COSC@OoCrHsS~O: : : - | oe he ‘ M is D € tchae umesmoS uloco-consoo”™ But now-comes Elkins, as great as Thorpe, announcing his intention to try for the Olympic honors. Probably he will win it, for he is the pick of this coun- try’s talent; and Europe has not MOD OS ld rte ©] occoumnmn® er WEST Oe OS “CS ooOos Ore ~ et : endes. 4 ] Koledziel. Yendes. Stol aR: ' Walusts. Ulanowski (2). r v—V¥. Quarternik to is—Dependah). 72. ran. SEVENTH RACE—One mile and one- Wrisch’s side of second base. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CARDINALS—O’'Farre! flied to Carey. Schuble grounded to Part- ridge. Butier turned «4 clever play in getting Alexnnder’s grounder The “Chief” ts no chicken. He played ‘football at Haskell Insti- + tute and his age must be around 26 or 27. At that, this Lo, the poor Indian. is not so low. At War With France. RANCE and America, historic 1:56. Filteen Sixty. *Kiiten On the P omg *Overtake. Princess Elma oel- | la. h. Tea Tray. Maice also ran. * Field. HAWTHORNE SCRATCHES. Pirst race—Jimmie Schuster, Kelnet. Honeyfish, Cot. Isaac L.. Billy. Second Little G _ Betty Ball. Captain Haney. Minstre! . New Beauty. Torcher. Thirc Fifth— BOTTOM DOLLAR CAPTURES FEATURE AT FAIRMOUNT PARK Jack var.-c2d his training routine | yesterd=~ with t& best available hemseraapiagad foz a rowboat, having a |rowing machine instalied on the jthird floor c* the clubhouse. It iforms pu.t cf his evening exercise ‘r ¢« thor. - that fans in every section of the country are more interested ‘ii baseball than ever before. More than twice the number of selections have been received so far this year than were received in the contest ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 29.—Hold- ing in his arms the gigantic golden cup that signifies victory in the American amateur goif tourney, Bobby Jones returned home today to hear once more the cheers of his own home crowd for this young liant form she shown in eliminating England and Mrs. Mi sive days last week. = the defending champion, On Su , Cerrenka se anne. 2: by raus stich in recon —Fair Lark. Fourth-—Devon. Judie Lane. Sun Lotus. Five Sixty, Berry Picker. Rionda. Tranafer. Sixth—Donna Santa. Croatan, The Huguenot. Mysterious. Seventh—King Tut. Tangerine. Bathilde Seth. Harvey Stedman, Shasta Bally, Mib SCHAMBACH BEATEN IN MUNICIPAL GOLF TOURNAMENT UPSET Fred Schambach, a member of the Forest Park Golf Club team at the National Public Links tour- nament recently, was eliminated in @ close match. 1 up. Dr. L. R. Davis who also competed in the national tourney had _ consider- able difficulty in winning his match with C. A. Robyn, 1 up. Clarke Morse, one of the favor- ites to take the championship, won easily from I. W. Miller, 6 to & Third round matches will of a year ago. From Far and Wide. Among selections in recent mail are those from Post-Dispatch read- ers in Carson City. Nev.: Hershey, Pa., and Randleman, N. C. The teams submitted are uniformly strong and therefor offer an inter- esting study to those who already have entered or plan to enter. Claus I. Van Wiebers, at Carson City. named one player infrequent- ly chosen, in English. young Chi- cago Cub shortstop. English here- tofore has been almost entirely overlooked in favor of Travis Jack- son, Glenn Wright, Jack Tavener and Joe Sewell. Van Wiebers’ all. star team followe: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. English, Cubs, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees; left field. L.. Waner, Pirates, center field. P. Waner, Pirates, right field. : Cochranc, Athletics, catcher. ~— Root, Cubs, pitcher. ‘ Ruether, Yankees; pitcher. James W. Bryand at. Randle N. C., selects the following: Gehrig, Yankees, first base. Frisch, Cardinals, second base. Jackson, Giants, shortstop. Traynor, Pirates, third base. Meusel, Yankees, left field. over nd and throwing him out. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Frisch threw out Henline. Petty singled to right. Stats singled to center, Petty stop- ‘ping at second. Carey walked, fill- ing the bases. Hendrick hit into a double play, Schuble to Bottomley. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CARDINALS—Holm fouled to Henline. Toporcer singled through the box for the Cardinals’ first hit. Frisch singled to right, Toporcer stopping at second. Bottomley struck out. Topdrcer ‘stole third and Frisch second. Hafey struck out. NO RUNS. BROOKLYN—Felix hit in front of the plate and was thrown out by Alexander. Barrett fouled to Toporcer. Partridge drove deep to Holm. NO RUNS. FIFTH INNING. CARDINALS — Biades walked. O'Farrell popped to Partridge. Schuble flied to Butler. Alexander track was fast and the weather| ideal | One of Gene Tunney’s former — isparring partners, Osk Till, 160- After the nightmare of'form up-/| pounder of Rochester, N. Y., was sets, which introduced the falljon hand today to help with Demp- meeting here Saturday, it was/|8¢y’s training. Flynn believes that somewhat of a relief to gee three wectiaymed oa geen Dempeey’s favorites get into the money in the| 3.4 Joh a Cueet Dem first event. rs k rien th . psey. Secrecy, a 3-year-old filly by} ae “s ae woo heavy- Colonel Vennie, owned by Mrs. M. wai bo sw - calied on Demp- L. Holmes, was a half dozen lengths tn yr ied mise , aca Pgs aa in front of Sieg. Margon at the fin- ns could not st - are a h en fi ish _¢ six furlongs. Thaddeaus had . nag f csc — sey’s four rounds of ring work. but not more than a nose advantage of said he would return Wednesday Hoptown Belle fer third place. ne Sem ‘ 4 The time was comparatively siow, Pont and oo _— largely because the winner was not , de ous. ticket commit. pressed by the others in the lasti|;. © charge of the feet eighth of a mile. few rows around the ringside H. D. “Corly” Brown scored his planned to start sifting the heaps first victory of the meeting when of applications from notables all his Shasta Flapper won the sec- |?" the country today. Tex Rick- ond race, restricted to 2-year-old ard and George Getz, his Tilinois | maiden fillies The race was not |2P°™%°™ have announced that five be played this week. Second| Particularly thrilling for the Tiap- ake ais oaae Boman — results follow: per had things ali her own way pense Yesterday's championship class results after forging to the front at the Wis Bee Se ciyen out. stretch turn. Front Row held a Minor League Results. momentary lead at the start, to be inet Peses stieceeded by Cupid’s Dart. The - SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION latter weakened and barely lasted New O rleans 25, Birmingham 16. to hold second place as Dancing | (Second game nalimaah on ac- showed a lot of speed at the fin- count of darkness). mg — Flapper paid $17.80 Chattanooga 12, Little Rock 4 r $e¢. ’ : Nashville 7-3, -5. The mile and a sixteenth ap- Atlanta 11-1, Son ray , peared to be too much distance —- ao | 108 the favorite, Waponoca, in the AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. .| third race. He was the paceraak- , rer 9-6, Minneapolis er for about half a mile an i and then i’ st Paul 4-h. ‘Louisville 8-4. gave way to Highland Chief, the ultimate winner. The fastest run- Milwaukee 10-5, Columbus 9-8. Kansas City 9-5, Toledo 1-7. ner in the field tn the last six- meena teenth was Watts, which came up WESTERN ASSOCIATION. Muskogee 2-0, Topeka 1-2. from far baci: to finisu third not far behind Margie K. The winner; Joplin 1-1, Fort Smith 0-0 (first. game 14 fnnings). ,a-d $12.24 for $2. The great sire, Seth, is dead, but Okmulgee 2. Springfield 1. his sons and daughters will keep his hame before the racegoers for a long time. In the fourth race to- day, Sheriff Seth, from E. E. Ma- jor’s stable, showed the way toa field of 11 other 2-year-olds over the five and a half furlongs dis- tance. Knave of Clubs was second. after failing to match strides with the Seth gelding at the head of the stretch. No Quarter was third. An unexpected thrill awaited those who placed a bet on Magic Light in the sixth race. As the field lined up at the barrier. this hig-strung gelding leaped over the tape and ran like wild down the stretch. Jockey L. McClair pulled for all he was worth, but Magic Light went galloping away and completed the entire circle of the mile track before calming down. Thne, of course, he was last when the real race started. French Lady was the winner, after running Hea:’ Cover and Kendal! mto submission. Huey was second and Firth of Tay third. Weather and track conditions were ideal but the crowd was scarcely over 6004, genius of the links. | —_-—-_— THREE EYE LEAGUE. Danville 7, Peoria 5. Decatur 4-5, Springfield 8-8. — Haute 7. Quincy 3. loomington 14-7, Evansville 4-2. alliés in history, begin war- fare today. It’s only a friendly struggie of tennis warriors, how- ever, with the Davis Cup chal- lence round, next month, as the final Field of ‘onor. America is doubly inte ad in the finality of the striggle with France, because on its re- sult dex nds. 1. Retention of the Davis cup. 2. Assurance that our vet- eran tennis mainstays have not definitely passed on, ending their long supremacy. Many believe that the more youthful Frenchmen will outlast our aging veterans, Tilden, Wiil- liams, Hunter and Johnston, the youngest of whom is Little Bil) at 32. We still believe that Tilden’s remarkable versatility and tre- mendously fast service, plus the unequaled forehand of William a on will turn back the nvacers if not in the National singled to center, sending Biades| tournament at any rate in the te third. Holm flied to Carey. NO Davis cup. mig“) se OOKLYN — Butler grounded . te Schuble. Alexander tossec out May Slip Up Here. Henne. Frisch tossed out Petty. HERE are two doubts: One is as to Tilden’s endurance. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. The other is as to Johnston's CARDINALS—Toporcer lined to! readiness. Partridge. Frisch grounded to This week's doubles may re- Partridge. Bottomicy fouled to; veal something about both. Henline. NO RUNS. It is significant that Tilden BROOKLYN—Statz singled to|and Johnston have sought to center. Carey missed an attempt; reach their respective peaks by to bunt and Statz was out off first,| exactly opposite routes, Tilden O'Farrell to Bottomley. Carey lined| has almost played himself out to Biades. Frisch threw out Hen-| He has been tournamenting since January and his collapse at Wim- Grick. NO FR'INSB. ++ mr ey ep slr on indica that at that time CARDINALS.—Hafey flied to Johnston, on the other hand, Statz. Blades bounced a single over; 12.5 not played any hard tourna- Barrett's head. Barrett threw out ments this year and be is so O'Farrell, Biades stopping at sec-| iitrie prepared with hard tests ond, Schuble singled to left, scor-) thar it is considered doubtful if ing Blades and took second on the he can be tuned up. ne peeene to Hen- Tilden and Johnston are old drick. . heads. Both know themselves. BROOKLYN—Felix Each has taken the method he Hafey. thinks best suited to his physique. But they will be out of tuck if they have guessed wrong. x. A. Shaw. ted a Exzil. 5—4. Meyer Davidsor defeated Eari Wagoner John Griffin defeated Fred Schambach. 2 ye. Fedo: defea Alan ., 6—4. «, Gus, Beneen won by deta from J. ; Sexton 4Gefeated Robert Isher- c. F. O'Brien defeated Jerry Stanford. m si Hammamoto wen by default from ores defeated I. W. er. 6—6 ; P ein defeated E. G. ; PES 2 f line lp“ oa ge oy Ai Ny hg F. Murray defeated Joe Folev. 4—3. MEYER IS WINNER IN HORSE SHOE TOURNEY Frank Meyer of the Sunset team of the Municipal Horse Shoe League won the individual horse shoe pitching tournament held in eonjunction with the East St. Louis division of the Southern Illinois Sportsmen League Picnic at the Madison Kennel Club Park yester- day from a field of 20 players. Henry Dietz and Richard Kunz, both of the Gus Klemmes, tied for second and third. In the play-off Dietz won. George Rathke of the Angelicas and Carl Dietz and L. Monken, both of the Klemmes, tied lined to Barrett doubled to right i ementee atl Statz’s grounder and threw him out. TWO RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. CARDINALS—Holm struck out. Toporcer doubled against the right field wall. Frisch hit a sacrifice fly to Statz, Toporcer go- ing a third. Bottomley walked. Hafey struck out. NO RUNS. BROCKLYN—Schuble threw out Carey. Hendrick grounded te Frisch. Felix flied to Holm. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. CARDINA LS— Blades Hendrick. A. Mercer of the Granite City U. R. G. &, won seventh prize and J. B. Strawhun of the Flints took eighth prize, : vidual averages of each the finals in games won and ringer percentage fol- i? 4 a Eliminations Nightly This Week RACING RAIN OR SHINE Admission 50c(NoTax) Ringer Won. Lost. Pet. iFuwt f .435 Scene ol 456 Kunz .....6 452 CcoeccesB 401 .396 Bats sneseescerees a Total flied Partridge threw out Schuble struck owt, > ae ~ to ie ee a ae | FREE i i CS F
Page 33
BINS . MISS Wis | MISS NUTHAL MEET FOR Tm Former U. s* Ch: Easy Victor Over By the Associated Press, i FOREST HILLS, N. y., Aw —Helen Wills will meet Betty 4 hall in a British-American tomorrow for the nationa) en’s tennis championship, The three-time former ch today crushed her California f Helen Jacobs, 6-0, 6—2, atter 16-year-old English gir] had umphed over Mrs. Charlette } three seasons that Miss Willg threat to the American title. repulsed Kitty MeKane (now Mr Godfree), in a three-set battle # 1925, when the latter was at height of her career. she is facing the youngest of } English stars. | Miss Wills was the same age 3 Miss Nuthall, 16, when the @ fornia girl first reached the lory then but winning the title following year at the age of 17. In beating her Berkeley rival ¢ |the second time this season, Wills uncovered a brand of stro! that completely dominated semifinals. It stood out in and erratic play in which | Nuthall conquered Miss Chapin, — without the loss of a set and with © the loss of only 13 games in five matches, whereas Miss Nuthall wag — extended to an extra set to Miss Eleanor Goss, as well as Chapin. The Californian as a re- back the challenge of the plucky ~ and resourceful English girl, and eapture-the title for the fourth time in five years. | Miss Nuthall, displaying mane flashes of her sensational driving — game. won chiefly on Mrs. Chapin’s errors today. The American star, who had been a favorite to win. seldom measured up to’ the bril- liant form she had previously shown in eliminating Joan Fry of England.and Mrs. Molla Mallory, the defending champion, on succes- sive days last week. -_——_—-_o-_______ INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Buffalo 8-4, Reading 2-6. Rochester 5-2, Jersey City 3-0, Newark 5-1, Syracuse 4-2, Open date for Toronto and Raltimore. ss Be |. a Ry oF ngke the best cent Cigar on the market? It will be the second a : been called on to meet a torelgn Tomo Mest in 1922, losing to Mrs. Molla Mal contrast to the rather uncertain rt Miss Wills’ Fine Record. . ” | Miss Wills reached the 4 : teat sult will be a heavy favorite to turn : bee ~S Morgans an "4 The Empire League rep- — # ot tt o, * fared os . 4 om a oe ‘whern.® Donble Log arte ay to Heuser to rat Young. 3. ‘aiusks. ianoweic (2), rome LOUIS POST-DISPATCH fUNICIPAL ag > J %- 5 . Bt " Hy! si i€ MONDAY EVENING, - BASEBALL. TEAMS REACH AUGUST 29, 1927 SEMIFINALS ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH IN TITLE ROUND _PAGE 15. 6 CHAMPIONS BEAT SENTINEL N 10- 9 SCORE , . St. John Kanty itegane Are Others p Survive in Yesterday’s ij - ———————— es in the public parks prought the Municipal 1 Association champion se- to the semifinals, with South Side Chevro- and St. John Kantys gurvivors. x battles were slugging af- the Pants. defending ; being the hardest wives defeated the Sentinels the De Molay League after a 10 to 9, scoring two os in the final inning. Chevrolets trounced the Vic- 18 to 5; the Morgans won ‘the Stuarts, 9 to 3 and the St. »Kantys tamed Rock Island, 9 SENTIN! Cons*’nz 3b | L. R H.E, 1 3 0 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 1 1 ( iy OMOOH HC Orscemnm & E B. ) «0 > a 3 3 5 5 .4 3 .0 Hi. yd 2 1 1 2 2 1 3 0 0 0 0 Totals .40914* 5 COMO COM mr aS CHcoocooonc+™ See oe es RS vo Hi geced a mes = in ae. run——Fahrenkrog. Sacrifice hit— Thole Sacrifice fly— . Young. Stolen bases—Constanz,* Haag (2). s—Off Steinman, 1: _ Strack out —B ee. y irrier a vot steinman, 13 hits and 8 run : off Young, 11 hits ana ‘ Left on bases—Pants 8; Sentine!, 7. Time of game— 00. Umpires—Ecoff. plate; Byrne, ROCK ISLAND. AB.R.H. Fanni’g 2b yA Kruse 6s . Yendes cf Depen’] c-rf Meinert 3b Bisch'fr It [Lemons 1b Hauser rf Emo c. Stanze » Lortz p ow scomonwson”™ = P| rowers GOO CoOOOooSOorHrHmiIo~ MOSOOS MIO rt Cs be 2h a; fp EB nt Meinert. Fan- Sacrifice ‘— Dependah!. Beta gon ¥. Quarternik to Cervenka. Peeeen dah}. 2. : by Kraus, 5. Pitching ‘tecord bene yaa 7 Sandusky. plate Kutter’ r lb Mucher c .{ Hasmer p. nings: off Ropiqurt. Left on bases— Morgans. Smith p-lb Vier Che’ sel 42). posses bases—Flanagan, Kortum (. r. Bischoff. we Linseman, 3. 1; oy er, hits. 12 runs in 61-3 innings: 6 hits, 6 Victor Creamery. Base on Saal te 7. SS Tunney Far Ahead Of His Training Program, He Says By the Associated Press. SPECULATOR, N. Y., Aug. 39. HE day of Gene Tunney’s T eeartare for Chicago has been eet definitely at next Thursday. He will motor to Utica to take the train. The champion yesterday de- cided it was too damp and the ring too slippery for a safe workout. Instead of boxing he hit out for the open road on a 15-mile hike. It was the third day in succession that he had forsaken the. gloves for road work. “TI am far ahead of my pro- gram last year,” said Tunney, “and there is no necessity for speeding up training at this stage. Last year I didn’t put on a glove until the middle of Au- gust; but I have been up here in.the mountains sinc: May 31. With more than two months of. training behind me a little vaca- tion now and then is just the thing to tune up with.” Stanze. 6 hits. 7 rungs. = . innin off Lortz. 7 hits. 2 rings FE Losing Rh John ft - rage iiend baa Umpires— ; bases. Scores— anty a RS tom =ODH EO ©] CoO HOHODIOM =: 2 mh! Ons CoWwKHO DOS: Renoist if Schu’an 8s Stuart lb Rogies p .. Davis pb Totals .3 1.224337 022 0 2 Ropiquet p Pe) Ade trict ns ol ail BBB LES oe) oooroco Fi o om oo oO o © - Two-base hit—Hennessy. Three-base hit —Schick. Home run—Friesmeler. Sacrifice Stolen Secrifice fly—Cronin. k, Kutter. Beck. f Ropiguet, 9: by Rogles Pitching_ rec- . 8 hits. 8 runs in 7 in- 9 hits 3 runs in 81-3 ll: Stuarts. 9%. 25. Umrirea—B: “ady and . V. Murphy Ss. & CHEVROL ce ae 15 im omg ct Rs we -_ ee Cw pat pees ped SSD et? Omeoorerns™ =! = = Drissel If Mullen 68s Bisch’f 3b Oppl’nd c Linsem’n p sotats .5118 20 2 23 4 678 0.290 Oo 211 U—18 y 00000 10 0— 5 ree-base hits—Diebel, Flanagan, Dris- Mullen. Sacrifice ee ae. le Hit with pitched ball—By Barking. Bases on balls—Off Barking, 2: Struck out—By Barking. Linseman, 3: by Smith, 1: by Fisch- Pitching record—Off Barking. 12 off Smith. runs in 11-3. Left on bases— 5: South Side Chevrolet, Time of game—2:31:00. Umpires— Ammana and McShane. Scorer——Dempsev Be Tae ot Ae’ tT] ROC Lone COSTED nl MOO DO DH HR ONM —) OD) Mr ronom wis WWrowwenwisot ©oiloocr Totals .35 _ Innings— S. Chevrolet ENE TUNNEY says it’s quite — For one to fight away; : For he who fights and stands his ground Upon the ropes may soon be found. THE WANER BROTHERS. Waner boys playing gether, to- The storms always manage to weather; Any time Brother Paul Doesn’t wallop the ball, Brother Lloyd takes a cut at the leather. YEA, BO. OUNT that day lost when C sundry aces Do not hop off for distant places. Let others fly to France or Burma, But we’ll stand pat on terra firma. “Capture of Nanking by Shan- tung Army Reported.” Is that Chinese war still going on? S 2h “Largest Fountain Dedicated at Chicago.” Bow] of soup, ham sandwich and a’ chocolate malted milk soda, piease. ener Lloyd George’s daughter is be- ing urged to run for Commons. Since the women took to short skirts they’ll run for anything. However, we haven't as yet seen any female dry. enforcement of- ficers. They have been retained by the other side as hostesses. NOW Y’R TOQOTIN’! The man on the sandbox says o | he wouldn’t be surprised if some smart guy were to come out for Mayor on an antisiren platform and win in a walk. Unnecessary noises are unnecessary. We are in the midst of an epi- demic of dog racing. And there is no cure for it but time. Inasmuch as the race is not al- ways to the swift, and the public is always partial to shell games, how about building a track for snail racing. ASK ME ANOTHER. HEN hitters whack The boys who filing, If Bell should crack, Would Jimmy Rin Ring? “Force on Rhine to Be Cut.” Indicating that the watch on the Rhine is slowing UP up. Owing to the e lack of facilities for entertaining so large a crowd, St. Louis does not choose to bid for either the Democratic or the Re- publican national convention. Although the weather man says the weather is normal, the man on the sandbox says he cannot re- frain from sending him a postal card reading, “Wish you were here; sleeping under blankets évery night.” If the Weather Bureau can prove by figures that the present month of August hasn’t been the most de- lightful we have experienced in years, we shall refuse to put any further stock in the thesis that fig- ures never lie. INDEPENDENCE III IN RIVER SPEED TEST TOMORROW Independence III, St. Louls pow- Miss America at Detroit next Sun- day in a special 15-mile match race, will be launched tomorrow afternoon and given a thorough test, Edwin C. Koenig, owner and pilot, announced today. Ten men have been working op the boat for the last week, rush- ing the final touches. The boat ts being constructed at the shop of Victor Barteau. Koenig expects his three Hispano aircraft motors to develop a speed of about 90 miles an hour in the water. The test tomorrow after non will be held between Eads and Free Bridges. The race at Detroit cunday is the result of a challenge issved by F.oenig to Gar Wood recently. Wood's boat holds the internationa’ Harmsworth trophy ané also the one-mile championship with ” speed record of 83.32 miles per ‘jour. A Silver Service trophy has | been offered by Commodt( re Shantz of the Detroit Gold Cup Commit- tee to the winner o. the race. er boat which will meet Gar Wood's I]. A. C. Team Is Victor in A. A. U. Swimming Meet Weissmuller and Desjardine Are Individual Stare in Title Competition. the Associated Press. HONOLULU, Aug. 29.—The Ili- nois Athletic Club, of Chicago, with Johnny Weissmuller as its brightest star, scored 26 points and carried off first honors in the men’s amateur athletic union out- door swimming championships, which closed here last night. Weissmuller and P. Desjardine, of the Roman Pool, Miami, Fla., were tied for high point man with 15 each, in national events. The Outrigger Canoe Club of Honolulu, was second as an or- ganization with 20 points. Other organizations scores were: Roman Pool, Miami, Fla., third, with 15; Brooklyn Y. M. C. A., fourth, with 10; Boys’ Clu», of New York, and Athens Athletic Club of Oakland tied for fifth with 8 each; Penn- sylvania Athletic Club and the Japanese team, 5 each; Los Angel- es Athletic Club, 4; Cincinnati Y. M. C. A., 4; and Ambassador Club, cf Los Angeles, Uniontown, Pa., Y. M. C. A., and Hollywood Athletic Club, one each. The final events of the meet provided thrills for a crowd which filled every seat in the new Me- morial Natatorium. Weissmu ler took the 880-yard national free style event in 10 minutes, 22 1-5 seconds. Clarence Crabbe, of the Outrigger Canoe Club, was second, Marry Glancy, Pennsylvania Ath- letic Club, third, and Katsuo Tak- aishi, of Wasedase University. Japan, fourth. Spence Captures 440. Walter Spence, of Brooklyn, N. Y., Y. M. C. A., won the 440-yard breast stroke race, with Yoshiyuki Tsuruta, of Japan, second; and R. Peterson, of Illinois Athletic Club, third. Time 6:19 4-5. The national fancy high diving event was won by Desjardine, with Dave Fall of the Athens Club, Oakland, second, and Farid Sima- ika, of Los Angeles, third. Asbmann Wins Title. Dr. A. N. Asbmann won the trapshooting title of Southern Iili- nois yesterday in a meet held by the Sportsman's League at East St. Louls. His score was 97. AT RAMONA. Selections. BY TRA 1 —8k y High, Robert's Pal, Cherry’s 2 —Echo Castallion. Careless Giri, Myth- ical Hero. 8. Penny. unta Home, Five mio ten - - 4-—Gondolier, Hurried Go, Garryowen 5.—M! } ack ss Steam, Star Juggler. Trough 6—First A . any ward, Merry Ormonde, Ki) a t—Saleaime, Sharkey, Various Adven- . 8.—Boy King. The Same Again, Henry 9.—Dan Moody. He Might Il, Big Dan. Clay Entries. First race, three-sixteent Samm Dyanshine race. one-fourth mile: Bertie Egan Robert’ Echo Castalion Mythical Hero Brilliant Guide Third race, Loose Gird] Cai ey, eaagn ‘areless futurity irdie Tete Buckshot Five ThirtyTwo Sam's Cross Golden Hiil Betty Burr Cath Penny Fourth race. one- fourth mile: Gondolier Mabel Steam Hurried Go — own, Jr. Miss Juggier markie Jump Gal To Grey Fifth race: Acting Buddy Fair Actress Hedge Fence T Busy’s Unconcern Sadie Concern Nlar Sixth race. one-fourt Merry Ormonde Rabbit Ru CU Sheet Lightning ] Firet Award Z Seventh race, How's That Bawling Bull To Various Adventures S tive-sixte ight Buck race, one- eat Kony elimination for Labor Day Handi Maximum Meadows boy Kin Password Sen Hill Ninth race, one- comet —. Moody Miracle _ measowe He ‘Might Bie Sheehy's ditt Kentucky Fiyer THREE NEW SWIM _ RECORDS MADE AT BELLE‘\'ILLE MEET Miss Nora Fisher of the Coliseum broke another swimming record yesterday at the outdoor meet held at Belleville, Ill Three other new marks were established. Miss Fisher clipped 104-5 sec- onds from the record of Miss Ra- demacher in the 100-yard breast- stroke event by covering the dis- tance in 1:32.8. Miss Mary Wright of Forest Park Highlands swam the 200-yard free style event in 3:01.2 for a new mark, Miss Margaret Caucham of the Kansas Cit: Athletic Club von the 100-yard back-stroke in the record time of 1:32.8. Miss Wright was second. The other record was established by another Kansas City swimmer, Greyhound Selections and Entries in U.S Doubles Event Postponed i Dutt er D. vy Cit Rea Burton Babbling Over White Whiff Not So Dumb Covent race, three-cighths mile: Concreagh hel Commeander Stellite Ninth race, futurity: cup race: ‘sliver Tip Buck Clair Jud t Buckie To Side Walk Lady Duffer Eive Fire Stephen Lee, who won the 100-yard back-stro’:e in 1:15.6. SUMMARIES 200-YARD FREE STYLE—fFor women— Won by Mary Wright. Forest Park High- lands: Peet Keep. Lorelei. second: Doris McMinn, Kansas City A. C., third. Time —3:01 1-5. (New record.) 200-YARD BREAST STROKE—fFor men —Won by Adolph Furman, unattached, Fred Lappe. Kansas City A. C., second; Vigtes Cae New Coliseum, third, Time 100-YARD BREAST STROKE—fFor wom en—Won bv Nora Fisher. New Coll- seuln: Miss Radamacher. New Cogeco. nd: . Kanses City 5. (New Lo i “ lee Lorelei, Covtgelt Kaneas City (Ne record. } 100-YARD Bac STROKE—For women— on bv Margaret Caucham. Kansas ty A. Cu: ee Wright Forest Park Tie lands. Nora sher. ew scum. third. Saint 734 4-5. Mew 400-¥ YARD FREE Pp - Ray Wat El- atso Kansas yn liott. y *- City A. C.. rancis oan Rew Co a he third. me— Ss 100-YARD FREE sTYLE—fFor b Frpecia Stephens um: Rar a'son. ansas qosens: Elmore Erickson. C.. thira Time—1:01 1- 100: YARD FREE STYLE—For women— Wo Wright. Forest po Keep. Lorelei. ansas Citv A. C.. secon Tim 171 5. 200-YARD FREE TTL Vor Fahey x STILE Won Citv_A. C.: es City A ond: Lyon we ' " onew— 1 by Cliff ew ‘or- second: . ark High and. F eNCY DD G—For women—Won by 4 ta, ob ces, New Coliseum: Bonnie Pohiman ° n -| United States Davis Cup, while # : Johnston to Make First Easter Appearance of Year in Tournament. BROOKLINE, Mass., Aug. 29. The opening matches in the nae tional tennis doubles championship on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club were postponed to cater ef eor Ken “ eh we ween a . “ Men i on ony >, tam RDM. Go Ay ov te hei a Re AO ETI, aT eg et AO ONE! BEN ee FIN A INN. A NGI IN ICO A AREER ANA IS LY 8 ARG IED LS OEE ADELE, IE: CE ROE Om AS RI le FO RBG E OLAS OED. ARE ED ALD g BANS CE LORE AL EDEL LL ARENA GLEE AABLLOS ALEVE FPP COIN AIM Tin B NENT A. apart. acter eal! ep aitecge Ds. LO OANA ON AR aD Mic AGO NIA eh ht AIR, CLLEGE NAGE AL ile, ME os
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ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : | EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927 PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ MONDAY a a Mage a| the capacity of the park almost tc! second baseman, started to the sid | PLAYER AND FAN ARE of diversion ¥ ns noe| the base lines. |of the pitcher but was intercepted our gam hat th licans | | : = ] AL S! OR f| NEV | SSE ea dp agp yebagg . : he difficulty both ARRESTED AS RESUL ' to 16, from Bir ie ; ADDI ION | . NEAR-RIOT AT GAME. finally won, 25 ~| the tie; pite him At Saratoga. ‘ing ball players provided New Or-| the Pelicans went into the & slose ones. Max Roselfeid, Baron FE 7 At Fairmount. | | ret, amr | ty | before some 20,000 fans, ¥ AIRMOUNT | Wiest race $1000. ciaimioc. 4-rear-clds | By the Associated Press lteans’ largest baseball cro 4 plenty | be . z furk ~ First race, the Leke Placid. claiming. | - oo OER Stren Pes ee mene sen ja ee ’ P ee . Sietted a hye) sip Stach ale Wigan dey Fag Chee iets We na SR Re enT Cay ener MN ape ) 2 Be oa hos ge pps eats gc sie at alg toate WOR RC in: cake, Te so Pak ate Rea. cM mi 4 ae —, ‘ ¥ + 7 “ mi APA ve 2 . : pen “sais lias te and wp. six f fiz n P it Potycarp iene }-year-oild nd upward, maidens, six fur- TIONS Cevssees ey 2Owe oC r**Se, | 240n woe ys Inapector C. ... * * .> . ; 4 - * . . « : . ' -=* ¥ “Tt . " , ‘ 7 Hominy ne Sa ore . Ps ti te _* « + . 7 ™ . - 72 : . - « — ' , . . C “ee | a se =. Se! _ a ~~ : POPPI LLL ir t1 N ta gari i , Oo ’ 7 ; } . : i * S Kind Man lis ..1130 f t the Cohoes. claiming. 3- | Ney Lene pet Ui es ett “ede 7 Ore Lainsterm. Whit -l@eT um e214 Theodoric 3—Ss Forbearance : |alsent.Mansfieid.115 Manchu I Red Ace, Martie Fiyom.in-.ca, Mir. 11 : I I xi4 . ] ys 1; Tea. / " ry . ID Z | *Hivi .. |Sweenp Net ° - * ceed Foortny s ections a | Forbearance ... cen th? vear-olje an _ . , a4 azo i a $ pearTo . oe a . et taores j r ‘ ——" e - .’ ons . - Other Tracks 512300035 Sec a Botte a? e 4 ;7 . = . it . ae : : ' . i rt? t h rn 2 ?) F ryt “acs titi it} . ++ reas 5 ; . a? Perr at om ey aa edsln és and upward, on At Saratoga. Seoetio Wien’. 345 . 4. CONNORS. Cherokee Maid. .100 Poiyerates, Homing. Red Ace ... 106 "Scat. Saversede. fh race $1200, = 110 B 115 puch*. ise =Girl. cap J-vear-olds _ Extreme. Montterrat Dark Phantom . IPN Ler e -eoe : Binat I (. | ®Tazewell By T. K. LYNCH. H. Hollis Rinehart. Heri- —___- > -— r pais, b ws i ad 6 ae . vet ee ‘ . eet 2 . . Dye Maa Caner harps nn te hae t Rt eeesAR pe + “eRe ee eee amie ‘ 2 in Chin. Gilmore. _— ss LoVe. | 0808 and BP. Of mile at! 0ne-sxee 3—Prince Bullo, Old Times, Fred Barker. ; ©'' “aurice.... rt Mints “"l00 amul 4. fontempiate, Fiy Hawk. Tip Top. j= Liza dudatntaa -? a + At H ton. 5—Edisto, Lieutenant II, Silver Song. no A taaahae * a ae “10 6—Fiutiy Ruffles, Gay Parisian, Na-| Red Harvey ...108 Cup 0’ Tei [a6 ee ee Sone *s Dariing. ! ad Acgcccias nie? th mera 7—Typecutter. King O'Neill Hedge Fence. At Hawthorne. By J. L. DEMPSEY 1—Senater Seth, Beson, Blwe Rowe. S..- Eatin. Elizabeth Seth. Nevermore. 3——HY SCHNEIDER. Cartago, Congress. | 4—-Billie Burke, Frank McMahon, Bon- uh \ i Mitt \ ‘a \ \ it ‘Wy vial iW ' ' _ — —_—— T= \ wt ¥. b—Bright Shall. Mariboro. Cartoon. @—Prince Tii Tii, Mies Chinguy. 7i—Filag Lieutenant. Mosea, Open Fire. | ned -. 72 & Oo oe t net A **e ee @ & @-.°S - ay Oo Of) br) a r ene) ¢ ¥ : . + Bus > ij i = — - ~“** . . . _~ "94 aa +) _ ; « . , ai . a * ; ‘ a ; > Se : ’ " thee ‘ Aije-rwe#* . as ; P ey . a fir ’ ‘ i , —e 4 > . :4 * : R = i ; v4 ‘ ~ } ad VV. dbs oss ® ai > ’ | 2 : : Show Sept. 8 290" The People’s Motorbus Athletic = Ciub will hold an amateur boxing pz:,” ‘shOw-at its outdoor arena, 3547. gag Pine boulevard. Thursday, Sept. 8./ kings’ | T1106 4 c! according to an announcement age tlic: ah F aa ake aie day of Walter Beatley. | Hot § O7 Fr fcMahen109 Officials are attempting to ar- | aie tl rs > range a series of inter-city bouts, | . ; nad uD. 70 4 an matching Mickey Mazer. Pete! fy yonan 2 . ariboro .... i eae: “310 | miles ; 28 a x ~~ Woks with emeteur boners Fort | Sorwneeh, > 4 cent Motorbus show was rather dis- | yess... .110 *Croatan ......194/*Tea Barry ...110 Master Rock ...114 ‘at What the Terminal Fs Doing for St. Lows appointing and he won easily when | Lieu’ant...112 wo 4 | Black Boy .....210 Ma r Sime ...-i18 i his fil-matched opponent did not | «spreleqd Bi'ty 98 Bird Behave....Lil Society Biaze ..115 Misty Maic U7 | answer the bell after the first, Oren Fire -- mir .-2-.829 80 Pe ane i @- + Weather cloudy: t: round. . *apprentice allowance cia Six or eight preliminary bouts | v0 — ‘2 receive eighthe 1 : . ‘ 2° . . a i will precede the special matches. _ At Windsor, = Havana Eieciric. 111 Angelo 5 -o-----20) Uff @ This map shows one of the ten freight yards of the Terminal, two sections of which Hav on ga gee HF : structed and put in service, one for eastbound and one for westbound traffic. @ These yards are the development of twenty years. Originally started with twenty tracks in one of ~ them, the plan was laid out on broad lines with provision for additional tracks, also for the second ~ illic ar Denien crete vee | ace Lo Pistons and BW. Carter or |DUGKE L JS tJonn D. .....213) ff section, as traffic demanded; thus, the capacity was constantly increased annually until both sections, on che Union and treme SECOND RACE—$100U, 3-year-olds ang | Decei:ta) Pearl.i% Dinuar peel. -..120 having 84 tracks, are now complete. Property has been acquired for duplicating them when neces- s has en calle Naas ana oe Ete of ton rae | Richardsop entry. —_— A, 2 : e : ‘ 2 ) ° . ° ° ° hy Themes B, Donebue, president |oun Gus”. ...115 arrant Jade | 1105 |.,¥'2 Tace—$o00, claiming, 3-vearclds | sary, making it one of the largest yards in use for the assembly, classification and distribution of of the National Boxing Association, | =°“°.:. Lue Geckesion ... 7 20% [prenene Get -.. ES Seere bai. ith | f ht “ for Toledo. O." Dec." T4. “Donohue, | Philo .........102 Noon .:.../:/203/ nen” ““1il *Passport ......10! reig . who is Athletic Commissioner of ; Connecticut, recently assumed the [Gilmore 2222.21 Hana Mae 22721105) "Sixty race-S500, claiming, S-year-oids @ It is in itself a large and complete terminal, being equipped with facilities and tracks for the ency oO e “iati abcepmene 2 ceva sj gk aes RO — a . ; . » . ‘ ; é ° . mat be intended | nmsnS haces , srooe, | azeee™ es Povtebed de repair of both wood and metal cars, and an engine terminal adjunct for the repair, care and supply at the time said that he intended | 17 t Li Ay | ~-year- iuriongs : iLAvu. STANK en . ae eS ee +s j . ,* sa aoe ene on ° : am wad S Presiden: Donohue sei that he (rat youe? = 20 Old Times .....204 | Jody Sin ee A ee of locomotives. There is no lost motion in the movement of either cars or power, and continuous was of the opinion that a national | Gjoucy ion ~~ Yellow Pines....112 Squire McMass service is maintained. 9 9 body should control boxing | FOURTH wm rena... & sae tae oe Ware a Pay nationally as baseball i ENE | ag comglgeamaadivas, P — ye seater Black Friday ..109 Hank's Son ....109 | =: : i P ‘ , 3-3 i o- ~ | : 4 © : " Se Galling the mocting he will pro. |Sien sis 2:..'¢ “Satend ....aug|tee Beadle "109 Couch Wao... 108 CA flood ighting system of towers and searchlights ithumimates the entire area, facilitating night pose iegisiation putting fighters | “SP ----*h EY Bp a fF | | operations and the safety of employes. and managers thder one nationa]| FIFTH RACE—$150' . com missi with nif | ea and ‘ ne mile and _ 2 | Ee . “Ss . ° 3 ; e . a eee 06 oe Le 03 maiste 18 ST. LOUIS GIRLS ON | @ The ten yards of the Terminal have a capacity of 20,000 cars, and must be improved and increased rules to govern contests, to elim- | Mzyne inat oi Silver Son Te. untaman oe ~ o ( ' “ 7 : moval of incompetent cette TO” | Lieutenant $1-/112 Wiibe K. «0st ee ere eae Daneay | @ In ‘ail instance, 27 cars of ail received at east side connection at 4:20 delivered 7 ae | es : $ : . mM. were : ve : WELLSTON KENNEL CLUB west side connection 5:25 p. m.; the movement covering a distance of fifteen ule Under the Same Manegement as the Madisen Kennel Clab Affiliated With and Wander the Direction of . | @ Similar deliveries are fr equently made of solid trains of fr eight traffic in both directions. \ > THE INTERNATIONAL GREYHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ) ie so Ra 2 Lacsint st 86 tonnes wntiom A dmigsion, 90¢ : @ Therefore, it is not too optimistic to forecast that patrons will be given service unequaled in any \ . e500 St. Charles Road ° 2% , | large railroad center, and to this end the eo- ti Stade * U. S. Tax, 9c | i: carnaitie aaleatied operation of every orle having the city’s interest at heart Total, 99¢ @ Constructive criticism is invited. SERVICE CARS { , Respectfully ; From Deimar &2 Hamilton coasts HENRY MILLER, St. Charles Street Car Line | | ° . dent. - : . nest Gn Teect | Terminal Railroad Association of St. Louis. Racing Rain or Shine GEE AS BO SOR RES 1 BE ff Wi REA RE
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— —— j sia/ ee pted| 50 TO 1 SHOT WINs Be! cans, FRENCH GRAND pp Dboth| Ev the Associated Pregs. Rs > xg DEAUVILLE, France, aud _ park.| Le Polisson, a 50 to 1 shot, oua™ grned; by Simon Guthmann ana sam was|by the French Jockey Beguirissatt tinue | won the Grand Prix yesterday ety Over|glas weg second and ——— ats. | third. ae “” sa . — 4 ~@ ees fo) - 4 SEE PASE UG Cr Heme Mere, quiere Adee 2 * ‘ _ Neg VSMC RE INTEE LEN ayn 8 os gue , Se me The Egyptian Coal and Mining Coal Co. of Edgemont have signed | the Jacksonville wage agreement DURING WEEK-END and resumed operations today, it . SO Days Set Record for St. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST a0, 1927... ns SIX HOMIGIDES © |_.z.sees Satta Co., employing 250 men in the O K mine at Marissa, and the Ziska |}; ONE BY ROBBERS) yew ge Five Violent Deaths a Two Louis—One Man Killed in East St. Louis. ee ee ek is a ge RRR ON > he itp Amerey ete ‘ oo ae Or ar reane eb tets cn oe ie Ay info 7 he , . . % : bag. i pays? F pb ye Di Wie: 4 tf Mile (td ay aa as plddidiesdhibehdnemmedihtanssaepinetindibitidice tien a " ai >} WINEGAR/ _ : -_ — Sa i — a q — =— Dainty summer necessities & Sweet Sliced Olives | Pickle 7 TWO WHITE MEN AND 4 NEGROES VICTIMS Two Robbers Escape After Shooting Fruit Dealer— SUMMER RATES Coroner’s Jury Returns) $8 5.60 Open Verdict. , ee | $103.60 to CALIFORNIA returning by a southern route Country ub—Our own famous for uniformity in color. B jon; halves of finest pickles >ssing oe spiced liquor—a 16-Oz. Jar— Grape NTYX 7 ff Six homicides marked the week- end in St. Louis and East St. Louis, the number flere setting a record not equaled in recent years if ever. A Coroner’s verdict of homicide 44/8 © The Post-Dispatch Is Read by FAR MORE at the hands of unknown parties St. Louis Readers—Daily or Sunday. was returned today in the case of Worl test Travel hades Vincenzo Dattilo, 64 years old, & | que ae ee | vas nee : aruit merchant, of 5238 Kensington : &. Stuffed xgesaniicn Pit tar. BYE American Loaf, Ib. Sandwich Spread — Country te th Have been con- r tracks in one of 30 for the second otil both sections, hem when neces- d distribution of d tracks for the , care and supply and continuous acilitating night ved and increased years, if this city + their terminals; s city, industrially s of the Terminal, provided for the mum investment. oved equipment, and downward. as practicable, that, although in wway. . s of oil received at Granite City on milgs through m. were delivered irections. . unequaled in any § interest at heart Clab, large jar Genuine Pink Alaska —Tall Ib. can Country Club Red Alaska ' Salmon—Tall Ib. can. .20c ce wi us 530) in fe aelicio™a mea : | 3 cans y J 5° 0" FRUITS VEGETABLES BANANAS 4 ss. 29¢ Ripe and firm APPLES ent 3 vxs. 25¢ -~In olive oil, tin Gulf Ca Pack, Underwood’s Mustard Pickles—16-on, jar jar, 10c; 4%-oxn. jar Country Club Cider or Vinegar—Pt, bettie. Dixie or Sweet Pepper Rel- ish—Country Club, jar, 23c Calif. Tomate Sauce Sar- dines——-Lb, oval can. .12%e Nercanner Brisling Sardines p-— Dry p ww value net Con “4 Se 15e Sar- dines—Sm, can, Sef ig. 13¢ FPanning’s Bread and Butter White ---10e Peanut Butter—Bulk, Ib. 19c; Country Club, Ib. jar. .22c Avendaie Mustard — i14-ox. —— LLL LLL LL — 45 - =~. “SS c U. 8. No. 1 GRADE IDAHO RURALS Potatoes —15 = 39c i a THOMPSON SEEDLESS GRAPES :soaur— 2s. 1 5C ay ORIGINAL PAN PEARS, 3 = 25¢ CANTALOUPES 9 ve Rockyford or Pink Meats rare et Mich m Jumbo Stalks, Dach......;. eecce kOe ABBAGE, Medium Size, Firm Heads, 2 Lbs. SWEET POTATOES, New Nancy Halls, 3 L RED ONIONS, 3 Ube, ...ecseccccreseccteens peresscees 10¢ agin = package Napkins—Large, em bossed; pkg. of 40....7%%0e Country Club Jell § assorted o age—per net. | da Dry ~—Bottle la—In handy pack- Coen Co ine inger Ale yo 3 Phas. DD Oc fruit pare it flave F val with similar prod BRECEERE Short rive, Boiling Boot, fo. 5 52.014 Chuck Roast, Ib. 22c First Shanks, Ib., iIé6c: ie LAMB Breast or Neck, Lb... 15c¢ Shoulders, Lb...... .25c am, See Lb. SMOKED ae apg gy my Least THURINGER CERVELAT, L | Galvanised Patls— size 12-quart +. < ¥ CLUD RAISIN BREAD—FRESH EVERY WED. LE. WRAPPED LOAy, * - ce avenue, who was shot to death Sat- \ urday night on his front porch in ins as the presence of his wife and 9- year-old niece. They were about to enter the house when two nerv- ous young men, one holding a re- volver, appeared and commanded ‘hands up.” When one man snatched at Mrs. Dattilo’s handbag, Dattilo stepped to her side, and three shots were fired. One bullet struck Dattilo in the chest, one passed thrcugh the tran- som and the third went farther astray. The youths fled. Uncle of Gangster’s Victim. Dattilo was an uncle of Tony Dattilo who was killed last Sep- tember in the Cuckoo-Italian gang feud, but police have not estab- lished an. connection between the recent renewal of gang warfare and the killing of Vincenzo Dattilo. Rather, it is believed robbcry was the motive. Dattilo was returning home from his De Baliviere avenue fruit store, and he had $8.60 and his wife $68. The man who shot him threw away a cheap revolver such as no gangster would carry. Travestine Miles, 18 years old, % Negro, of 2229 Franklin avenue, was shot to death in a hallway there at 9:15 o’clock last night. Her sister said a Negro named “Sonny” was with her and ran away. He is being sought. Curtis Lee Brown, 34, a Negro, of 919 O’Fallon street, died at 1:15 p. | m. yesterday of cuts about the head. Alice Vaughan, who lived | with him, said she defended herself | with a razor when he beat her, Jesse Henderson, 38, a Négro, of | 2846 Franklin avenue, wag stabbed | to death Saturday night when he and a Negro named Sam quarreled over a Negro woman, Ableka Tay- lor. Thomas Gant, 85, a Negro, of | 1607 Biddle street, sang an obnox- ious song there Saturday night, and | when he insisted upon singing « second verse was knocked to the | ground and died of a fractured | skull, When police sought to ar- | rest his neighbor, Charles Downs. | @ Negro, the latter ran away and | was shot in the arm by Policeman | Uhlinger. He denied striking Gant. | but was identified by witnesses, } Saloon Man Killed by Barber in| Quarrel in Hast St. Louis. | Ferdinenzo Gianni, 40 years old, a bartender in a saloon at 304 Eas: | Broadway, East St, Louis, was sho: and killed there Saturday night by W. A. Alexander, a barber, of 1604 Henrietta avenue, in a quarrel ove: | $17 which Alexander claimed to have lost in the saloon. | FULLER'S ADVISER WHO FOUGHT SACCO-VANZETT! RESPITE DIES. Charles 8S. Smith Had Suffered | Brain Hemorrhage on Eve of | Council’s Last Meeting. : By the Associated Press. LINCOLN, Mass., Aug. 29.— | Charles Sumner Smith, 70 year~ | old, senior member of the Gover- nor’s executive council, is dead here from a hemorrhage of thr brain, suffered on the eve of th: last meeting of the council befor: the Sacco-Vanzetti executions. Smith had led the opposition |: reprieves for the men on Aug. 10 and later was spokesman for th: other members in congratulating Gov, Fuller in his final refusal tc | intervene. He was long identified | with copper mining companies and the banking business in Boston. 2 YOUTHS IN STOLEN CAR HELD — Machine With Only One Tire Caused Their Arrest. Two youths driving an automo- | bile along Watson road in St. Louis County Saturday night, attracted the attention of a private watch- man because only one wheel of the machine was equipped with a tire. The watchman called @ Deputy Sheriff who arrested the youths. capturing them after they had jumped from the machine and at- tempted to escape. The prisoners said they were Oscar Preiss of 5339 Arsenal ‘etreet and Louis Berra of 6462 Dempeey | - avenue. The machine the youths were driving belonged to Miss Gertrude Wodley of East St. Louis. Neither made a statement. 9 S <RVICE) Air Minded- ness lubrican the major part of the demand today. It is fret inhustrial conceraite snr aomumeay Public confidence is needed to stimulate the development of commercial aviation. Certain facts in our aviation history should help us to become minded.” Last year there were only two fatal accidents in the air mail service. That means one casualty Hie 2. = 3 A eae Ne ee RENE me ~~ te -_ =e - . a ~ - —_, CO. 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Te VANDI org eng sillonlic athe pabiin RROA ole -T Saga a radio broadcasting station.” enid | Apparatus Expected to Facili- ; tate Research Into Struc- iure of Atom. ; ———— Rv the Asrouigted Press : WASHINGTOn. Aug. 29.—The Bureau of Standards is completing | and equippmg an underground eth tical taboratory for the measure: | ment of tight waves. The proposed studies wili be of great valve to the science of radia- tion and of atomic structure, the, Bureav said in announcing the es- | tablishment of the laboratory. The: studies are expected .o advance re- search in the identification of the ‘atom more than 5000 definite and as constant as that of jane announcement. The Bureav during the itast 25 /yeass. it was pointed out, bas ob- tained most of the pretise data | _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ i'ttght of a certain wave length «as __* MONDAY~ EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1927__ the light of each wave tength in regions of far shorter lengths. This tatter stedy, .he Bureau said, will extend the knowledge of the characterictic wave lengths of frequencies into regions involving ‘the greatest energy changes 'p the ‘eoncerning wave itengths of ght ‘and also has accamulated mach knowledee of the structure and be- j change: DETECTIVES. RAD SALOON havior of the stom us wel! as o! | the correlation of atoms into. 'groups or serics. The new laboratory wil) continue 'with finer equipment the same | tines of study. with emphasis on |the latest research into the origin of Nght waves which determines , the wave tengths of ali radiations | an atom can emit. The Bureau's announcement said for the ‘ron | different | wave lengths are accurately meas- | ured, many of them being used as standards {for measurement of | other waves. atoms. as the frequency is directly proportional to the atoms enersy Liquor and Seized at 1016 North Sixtcenth Strect. Detectives confiscated a quantity | of liquor and a shotgun to shoot | shells ioaded with slugs, last night ‘in a saloon operated by James Ac lcardi at 1016 North Sixteenth street. A lead-dilly also was found under the counter with the shot- When Detectives Abbott and Te- | liters entered the place, Accardi ‘hastily emptied the contents of sev- | eral botties into a sink. they re- A high power electromagnet wil! be installed tn the taboratory to be | ‘used to divide the rays into their | magnetic components to obtain a, | ported. A search by the officers revenied a small cache of bottled | beer and whisky. Accardi, wh« was arrested on a kind of atom by the measurement | classification of their wave lengths tiquor charge and for possessing of the wave length it broadcasts as for use in practical chemicai anal- | unregistered firearms, said that he light. a ee atom suitably excited emits | yris and a®igp9 there will be the vaduum spectograph to photograph | | had bought the gun from a cus- tomer and was holding it for sale. ‘AUTO AGENT STABBED 1K Charies F. Dorn, proprietor of an automobile sales agency a* 7009 | Page boulevard, was seriously | wounded Saturday night vhen Em- QUARREL WITH SALESMAN WINDOWS (FIVE DYEING - ESTABLISHMENTS SHATTERED Windows of fiv: cleaning ané dyeing establishments which have met with disapproval of eee Clean- mett Armer of 1440 Hamilton av- ; enue, a salesman in ‘is employ. | stabbed him during an argument | ‘over commissions the said were due him. stitches were necessary lacerations on Dorn’s head, face and body, it was said today his con- | dition is not critical. Armer. wro was released on | $1000 bond, said he stabbed Dorn / ‘after the latter had struck him | several times, breaking his glasses. | A preliminary hearing before Jus- | tice of the Peace Werremeyer is ischeduled for Sept. 1. | Boy Hurt in Fall From Pony. of 1020 North Ninth street. was treated at City Hospital yesterday | ‘for a compound fracture of the ‘jeft arm, suffered when he fell jfrom a pony while riding near his home. he GOODYEAR TIRES FOR LABOR DAY ON UNIONS CE Seeeaaae~= | Union’s Factory Purchasc Sale Discounts From the pepenyeaarer Passed on to You! FREE INSURANCE LOWER TERMS 3-Piece Mohair Bed-Davenport Suite An exquisite Bed-Davenport Suite in a modern design with elab- orately carved frames, consisting of club chair, high-back wing chair and a luxurious davenport which opens into a full-size coil- spring bed. The upholstering is fine cut mohair with reversible spring-filled cushions of damask, . Nachman spring units thruout! ASK ABOUT UNION’S FREE INSURANCE _A Beautiful New FACTORY PURCHASE SALE PRICE 199 A Wonderful Nine-Piece Dining-Room Suite Buffet, extension table, china cabinet, six chairs and armchair of beautiful grained walnut over hard Each piece is handsomely designed with woods. elaborate carvings and artistically turned $ uprights. In this sale, only 149” Pay Only $14 Cash 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite Four pieces. . . bow-end bed, mirror vanity and dresser. . large chifforobe, triple- .Of a beautiful design. constructed of walnut and other cabinet woods. Bae=*] 79" Pay Only $17 Cash $60 Odd Living Chairs .. 924.75 $16 Davenport nperteae BL” $65 Damask Chaise at . 929.19 soul Uecker one $36 Large Walnut a... 924.75 35 Completely Equipped Radio tremendously reduced price. Sets Every One Brand New and in Perfect Condition! Well-Known Makes. the Names of Which We Cannot Mention Because of the Drastically Reduced Price! Every one a guaranteed distance getter. In beautifully finished cab- inets. Choice of many makes and ng » 939.15 re agry while this quantity lasts at Pay Only $250 Weekly in Union's Radio Shop! \ 5 () ges . $12 i Rocker . ahs $5 Walnut j Smoking $3 98 Cabinct.... ° ODD PIECES At Factory Purchase Sale Prices $25 Bridge. Junior Complete 1407.9 $15 Walnut Veneer Smoking $9 7 5 Cabinet Fiber Reed $7.95 Finish $30 Bed. Spring Mattress $19.75 mall Gelden Oak Dress- erobe -* $68 Oak Kitchen Cabinet for cumeu" si cha bs ok Beth & — iy e , ~~ a. He Da ’ : “$69 75 ; : Set ee > " 120-22-24- 26-28-30 Olive Street A i a ten . one ones eS eee Sn see ee leita eee ae ee ex! ca ggg - ~ ne. $26.75 e130 6 Steel Link “$16.75 tie teak eds Range .. 939009 ——— | salesman | Although 60 | to close | ; Peter Digrispina, 10 years old. | PIGGL FRESH, HIGH QUALITY FOO Although foods may have the same names and the same original quality—they all when fresh. All foods at Piggly Wiggly are fresh—the purchase of them direct from and the rapid turnover assure you of this. You get better quality and lower prices always at Piggly Wigsly stores. VANILLA WAFERS SUNSHINE BRAND 2 "Fre som. 6 OC o=.. 7ICc 25) LB. $]-72 ae Del Monte Melba EXTRA LARGE. YELLOW CLING HALVES IN HEAVY SIRUP LARGE CANS c 2s As 6 TO 8 HALVES. LADY ALICE COFFEE AIRY FAIRY CAKE FLOUR LIGHTER, FINER, “ae MEDIUM CANS AT REGULAR PRICE OF CENTS EACH HALF OR WHOLE SIDES, PER n= 28¢c Smoked Cali. Hams » 17° HAMBURGER STEAK i SELECTED, GROUND FROM FRESH MEATS 20° WHILE YOU walt... dae Ww - = SAUSAGE». 203° a. 2 High ment at Kirkwood B improperly made « that Coroner Louis 4H. of St. Louis County, in or- te benefit “his undertaking disregards the law regu- the manner in which in- shall be conducted were before an audience which a room in the Bopp ¢- where were held yesterday. G. Koch, Fenton undertak- bia? who Sunday conducted the fu- sof John Keyes, Valley Park killed by an automobile, the body by authority of oi. fermit issued upon «a Sh certificate signed by Keyes’ jan at the direction of Bopp. . at first refused to hold an heatedly called Bopp te S was after Koch had obtained S body at the direction of rela- that Bopp refused to order =~} However, Bopp chang- ming late Saturday after mpaper reporters had brought /case to the attention of . the fiff's office. which ordered the mt of the autq, driver. . Criticix Certificate. ng the inquest into the of Keyea, which resulted fa fezoneration of the driver, Wal- | Whittaker, of Valley Park. Bopp gave Koch a death ificate, which. Koch asserted. out, the in which Keyes met bis having been omitted. B reply to Coroner Bopp’s an- ir when questioned about this. im called attention to a@ sec- of the statutes which § pro- that inquests must be held township in which the dead is found. with jurors from ft township. He accused Bopp Miating this provision. deciar- she Coroner invariably took the te his undertaking es‘ ablish- making it easier to obtain a pfact for the funeral. and im- ely dispatched a “salesman *home to get them to sign dotted line.” « . ip did not reply to this. Men Used for 10 Juries. B investigation by the Post-Dis- of the records in the County mS office at Clayton disclosed pin the last 10 inquests only 14 buais had served as jurors. fless of where the bodies found, all jurors were resi- of Kirkwood. =o men served on all 10 furtes, r-erved on eight. another op ™. three on five, one on three, Sm two. and three on only one Each juror gets-$1 fe+ for inquest. studed in Coroner Bopp’s re- to the County Clerk are fees to the Constable of the town- in which the body is found. “moning the jury. despite the t Bopp summons the jury uf by sticking his bead . ut of and calling. 10 Inquests in Kirkwood. inquests, of the 19 investi. Were heid at Bopp’s under- establishment at Kirkwood. -onhomme Township. Seven were in Central Township, Wa Meramec, one in Carondolet Rone in Bonhomme Township. Coroner Rolla Bracy de- that he interpreted the aw a tifa should in the township in whieh uy was found. NTON, Pa, Aug 36.—After R w-12orm ever PrePPrrerrr +) ? ‘ ; » is eK PPPP dg . ) — I . * : d ; ‘es : 7 ti w Ra re ort eee es ee eee SF yh _ p = y . r> ee a 34 G ' ae ¥ ; 4. bias ; 5 ~ * — ue i ALE. 4 o ie eg gEs ag EF a or . 4 —_ <a , ow "y 4 , ST lid aims Sen | ai 9 . . - Re eth, ¢ " Se ee 2 N ¥ ’ ‘ xe “Wp fee a oe 4 pam f , n : wif om _ . ay my | % i ra : bx sie (eal me =, “ ’ ¥ P ay f me . = z A ; é A “3 me , = - 4 4 ee f Oy 4 trai