St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 5, 1927

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tale} ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ __, PAGE 3 Diary Tells How Jananese — GREVILLES MEMOIRS Drifted at Sea Till Death CTIR KING CEORGE ‘Log of Fishing Smack, Kept by Two Men,}1, peference to His Wishes Describes Struggle, From Dec. 5, 1926, British Press Drops Old Until Last Writer Died in May, 1927 Royal Scandal. Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and New York World. Copyrixht, 19027 by the Press Pr Publishing Cos. (The Nee Yok Wor, ’ ant F ost-Diepatch.) LONDON, Nov. 5.—Probably in accordance with the desires of King George, the British press has severely dropped the whole matter ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH , SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 RUBBERS KIDNAP DETROIT WOMAN UN WAY 10 CHURCH Wife of Automobile Plant Official Forced to Drive Holdup Men to Chicago in Her Automobile. ae! wR. 1 giles ee - ai ate IMTED TO ONE He Pe ms ¥ 0 ~— py oe eae 2. eee: ed A A RO AMAR ag Aap AR MB AN Mo SO me re S a aie 9 “ Ae, “4 ‘3 ee * ae «,° . Ade > oe der = RS > sores 92, |_Truck Hanging Precariously on Edge of Municipal Bridge ts _ . ioe ee “" “ . we 7 oy ss ‘ % a. > ae . oy rN W ONE VICTIM a $15,000 QU! egarded | Aldermen Engage in ad e| } con “sta nc 9 at FPURTY JONES E . fre, : et ney ne my Tv Tor POR Se eer » a . es >, : Bim, ox ‘ t mcr to Trucks, a. Le Rees y % o_o “ igt Before $1,300,000 " Crsh, Neil M. Walker Jan. 4—Praise be to Kompira. He has sent us rain; we gathered it in canvasses and shal! hoard it as a miser hoards his gold. Jan. 27—A ship! A ship! Hap- By the Associated Preag, SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 5.—The Post-Intelligencer today published a copyrighted translation of the log of the ill-fated Japanese fishing ) An ordinance limiting appoint- | on fightetnth Street, ph “2nd Wes - ee ona ~ iy ; s - op be iM ’ ns 16 er Se aaa aie * “« We ue wer Wer » P YY F. Seee te . Ce ee ee pe up . RR e Cantrnmnpeing ee ‘ 3, seventh States. | Dn, like | German been to Am- nost im- d with- or Am- iportant wey -__— eS MN tg. ate err | vat by £88 nat, RL Ie oye . 4 RR eo Ge a re at TGA me Aa — S ¢ . > od ed -- oe ml e eee ee te ww 2 yashing- e Ger- he war. he was Royal Tron, de. family 9, 1884 blomatic Ore the sies at hington. lan ad- ers to serving hman. 1g and if Rn RAID at 636 ’ was ion and d yes- store, liquor longer stand at the wheel, havior “humiliating” before she May on Tokizo Miki be-| ascended the diseases afterward came very ill. he describes at length the ‘ May 8—Ship adrift. Only two! quarrel with her pine eg gay of us and both so ill, The ship| years tater he wrote: is now running with no one at the “The cause of the Queen’s alien- wheel. ‘ ation from the Duchess (of Ken May 11—Cloudy. “Waves high | ner mother). the Duke (of Well, Ship adrift with rolled up sails. ington) said, was unquestionab! I am suffering of the Captain's owing to “soni having sere oon 4 illness. (Tl.is is the last entry in the log Greshin deammr ae a written by Matsumoto. His body! _+...04 to see her mother f ng with that of the Captain, and the tw ie deni to ve ne - Teques whitening bones of the others, waa i. oh J otes an —— es. was found in the cabin of the ship “ow a + WO rasp “" saying. when it drifted upon the Wash-| oe aw mothe whan ington coast, a few days ago.) estates’ t polly 3 hoe te cue immediately afterward to that man.” Another paragraph interpreted as applying to Victoria and the Prince Consort, Albert, Is now dis- covered to have been meant for the Queen of Naples and her hus- band, King Bomba. It read: “The Queen, he said, was going on bet- ter than formerly, not a bad- hearted woman, and kept in order by fear of her husband who, she thought, would poison her, of which he is very capable.” “The Westminster Gazette com- ments on this: % Jones was summoned to the of- that s0me of th “best people” j ks * tee of A. M. Frumberg, attorney live on South Broadway, where | for the laundry company and its resides, to “There is no reason.” he « “ vice president. There, according to ued, “‘to allow the trucks ownall "Walker, “my lawyer intimated those wealthy people in the We ‘there might be a criminal prosecu- End to run on South pBroadwe tion unless Jones delivered the sup- hut to exclude they from: aeom gh West End streets.” “% ~ Attorney Frumberg told a Post- The proposal, said Alde _# Dispatch reporter, however, that Krueger, a former Judge, wag us Phe did not threaten Jones with constitutional, since one es *eriminal prosecution. “I threatened could not be singled out for » ey &replevin suit.” he said, “we want- a4 rule. Eilers retorted that try =@ ef delivery of our supplies. There had been excluded dy ordinana Me. ? talk of prosecution. from Hawthorne place. Passi ~@ _ Walker said he and his wife, leverd, he went on, was a eFrumberg and Jones were in the paved major thoroughfare ; pom during the interview. He tes- could carry truck traffic detor tified that after Frumberg had from Bartmer avenue. without: talked to “Purity” in a low tone of much inconvenience. Recently, he Eves, the laundryman agreed to concluded, residents of Bartmert deliver the rest of the supplies to | bengard | “Venue raised a fund to -purchaset the Walker laundry. Walker | canokia Coal Co., was being driven | paralysis of industry. | hibition |@eteriorating property in their * placed the time of this interview on | yest by George Kingcaid, a Negro,| The Green Mountain region of) dift- | "elghbcrhood and repair it to avoid / the morning of Jan. 17, a few hours | 4¢ 92292 Adams street. He was ac-| Vermont and the Berkshire region) ), ,asjides liquor | CYesores. before Jones’ unsecured creditors|.ompanied by his helper, Sam Dy-| of Massachusetts were the most/ arountains Alderman Studt complained that Bi ee EC? threw him into |son, Negro, of 207 South Leffing-| seriously affected. The province) “ New YORK STATE—Hué- a number of private streets in the bankruptcy. well avenue, and a third Negro, a| 0f Quebec, Canada, also was dam- | son Valley menaced. River at W est End, which are not owned. To Seek Return of Materials. aged by the rising rivers. | stranger, who had asted for a ride | Albany 10 feet above normal »y the city, were closed Jacob M. Lashly, attorney f0rjoyer the bridge Accordin to; The American Red Cross is pro- | a P ve to th cms. ¢ ae 5 | VERMONT—Collapse of res- traffic, and objected to any maa the trustee, elicited the admissions ‘ Kingcaid, a truck driven by Ray! viding 60.000 meals a day to the | ‘oir at Montpeli to limitations. concerning this interview from | worris of 3728 Page boulevard, cut | flood sufferers. er ee, Sewers said the robbers ing apart from the rest of her| risk all and head for America, money, | Dec. 28—-Even our deepest pray- “My daughter said the men used | ers do not draw pity from our shocking language to her,” said|@ngry god. O. Kompira (Japanese Mrs. Connors, “and they forced| Sailors’ god)—have pity on us or her to keep on driving out of the! We shall throw away thy charms. city toward Chicago. One man took | No—no—no—. Let us not think the wheel from her when they; Of such heresy. Please pity us and were outside the city limits, They! forgive us. For 13 hours more we robbed her of her money und | have drifted. jewelry, and when they arrived in | Jan. 1—New Year day—the six- to gather data on flood. Rivers Chicago jumped out of the ma-| teenth year of Taisho. We cele- BN, as chine and left.” brated this day by mixing rice and conunue rising. aw on beans and enjoying the luxury of NEW HAMPSHIRE—North- | Kidnaping Story Called Weird by Wave Jofu. (Dried nine cake.) ern towns cut off. North Wal- | Chicago Detective Chief. ee 3 , pole reported under water. CHICAGO, Nov. 5.—Mrs. Ethe! CONNECTICUT — Rivers are | McLellan yesterday said that she still riving and property damage j|told a Chicago South Park police- placed at $1,000,000. man of her kidnaping. He In- RHODE ISLAND—Mill dams | structed her to notify the Chicago burst and 5000 persons out of j city police, but instead, she ox- work, plained, she went to a filling sta- IN DETECTIVE BUREAL from the Page Boulevard District MAINE—Many tion and telephoned her husband | and Assinger from the Carr Street reported in at Detroit. | District. Chief of Detectives O’Connor was set slica Stati T : mystified by Mrs. McLellan’s story. Men at Ange ica Station | rans- ESCAPED C ViCT TAKEN HERE “It's the weirdest story ever told| ferred to Other Duties; Sev- j eee c the Chicago Polige Department,” | Negro Trusty From Jefferson City eral Other Changes An- Penitentiary Caught. nounced. Charles Underwood, 27 years old, he said. “It is so weird that no help was asked from the department.” | ; a Negro convict, who escaped from wa a re ee eer have caused loss of life estimated = _{ Street, to one } . o)-. . Br Am- [tev 10 one hour. trom 7 alg “$ He Forced Delivery tes Wus et ag le by the & a gees morning /°f Aldermen yesterday. | * “ME of Supplies. : , nen &s nerally boulevard to the g be: helplessly across the Pacific while| 4 steamer. We build a fire, we lof the publication of hitherto sup- ie i in That a —— o members of its crew died one by} Wave, We shout, we dance. But | pressed portions of Charles Gre- as filled hibits shite le # o law how igen DRYMAN TELLS Special to the Post-Dispatch, one after months of effort to keep| O Kompira, the stranger does not | ville’s diary after printing reviews © death | | acted: sl Shean rand, i LS DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 5.—Held! starvation away. see us and is gone. Alas, again ithat ignore the more scandalous 4 2 @ Jas ave nee “ , ‘ — 4p.m. The amendment |. ~ REFEREE ABOUT IT up by two men with pistols while| The diary kept by Sutejiro Izawa Dither, O Kompire, are you with- rash. WOuld pee - vt ne oe to a 1 bazaar| until his death and then taken up aie dale’ ~ sg nem a — to Gre- * aa - ae — iursday afternoon, Mrs. Ethel/| pyG ke Mats fo. told how py ape ci arge a ing George's between Finney a wi > . »y Geanosuke Matsumoto, —Sick ‘ ° us & me prob- | , y and Easton ga.” McLellan, 45 years old, wife of , ‘ Feb. 13 canese 3 Spee great grandmother was the m Ne re board h itorney for Trustee Pre- Le © Of) the ship put out from Misaki. near! totu2o Terada has lain in his bunk lo her private secretary, Bir Jobe him for 1¢ board had a@ lively dehaaim tendent of the Chrysler Corpor: , : | : defeatin no . ke ysie rpora-; short fishing cruise with 12 men. he revo- & an ordinance to pares to Ask for Return tion, was forced to accompany the| A week later the engine broke eo 5—Today at breakfast The King’s anger was reported, boulevard to the H fee BES 3 holdup men to Chicago in her @e-| down. The diary of the death voy- ti nad ne teed in a whisper by a court official at , odiamont Heiss i ee emai gc . A ea ee dan. age then goes on: me we 5a . one aristocratic club, to be “ap- tracks, near the city 4 ci TRE EEE 3 he * a 4 oe nia fl McLell Ped , ; my March 9—Denjiro Hosai this day ling.” es Marks of more th Mita, Pe es Shige | 7 ee ee McLean received a telephone Dec. 20-~When the westerly palling. The King has always - eppetnelient an a ton : ‘Assets. Pees Soe este ea ES os Z : : EE aa call from his wife at midnight! winds were blowing day after day of the ill-fated crew to perish) i ve The vote was bs SORE | E 3 pM ghnngnticte att Thursday. the Captain began to talk of tak- SC use . erences to his immediate predeces- Alderman fil “ " t) | “agers” been kidnaped and robbed ind| ing big chances and heading for First Chronicler Dies, sors and it is his decree that leads © camipotah re ey Supporting tee “Purity” Jones, on the eve ete that she was then at the home of | March 17—There being no wind,| the dramatic censor to forbid the wand aap rat Claretigg 1 of the $1,200,000 crash of the Da- % eer: friends in Chicago. The amount] upon to suffer too much hardship.| we repaired the sails. Sutejiro| 4ppearance of Queen Victoria or wealt} Stec = of the Common, “gig Jones Co. last January, was a taken by the robbers was not .nen-| especially the men with wives and naith Steel Co.; William B, Teen” Ae ils javier to dite of-his children. I believe the home folks| this date Matsumoto began keeping Passage That Angered King co Pact i - forced to . —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer.| Connors, hér mother. are worrying very much. It may/the diary). The passage of the diary which Sj mer avenue had fAVOred the THREE Negroes narrowly escaped death this morning when the heavily loaded coal truck on which} Mrs. McLellan said that the rob- April 19—Yoshishiro Udehira,| has aroused the most royal rage sain n order to protect their ppg. ety and supriles, was related yes- bers, although they addressed her| fated. Words of the ancients say| who was ill, died in the forenoon | was written by Greville in 1837 _ ys He said that the Pavem “eid afternoon by Nell M. the side. reughly, had offered no violence,| the sins of the fathers are rested was not strong enough to yim uresident of the Walker = upon the sons. rdie, leaving only the Captain and| that he (Conroy) was her lover. eats Walker, pres ° automobile and hurried away, she Tried to Reach America. Matsumoto). : And he (the Duke of Wellington) H lon to d stroy china ang 9, Family Service Laundry, 4115 Olive 30) kK nown Dead in Flood said. She immediately notified the | April 29—Praise-Kompira. It] said he supposed so.” or articlés in homes, Some of thy a in testimony before Referee |,j” Chicago police. |ning we spent all our tinie pray-| has rained. We have water again. Greville says the Pri best people” in the _ om In her telephone’ conversation | ing : , ae grees : le » conversation that street, he added | | N | H) ] d St f, M | 9 ’ » he : rs. McLellan) Dec. 26—Unable to head west, THROUGH BRIDGE RAll | nN eC W ng an a es had overlooked! We have at last turned toward the lciated Press, picked up at es FLOOD SITUATION Motor Vehicle With 4 Tons of | hamton, N. Y., reported the loss - of 10 lives. A similar message, | Coal Hangs on Edge; Three picked up at Hudson, Mass., how- | Occupants Unhurt. MASSACHUSETTS — Village of Becket almost swept away when mountain reservoir burst. Montreal-Boston train service suspended. Boston’ threatened with milk famine. President Coolidge has ordered army flyers elm von | Washington avenue . " ey. smack which drifted slowly and| Py madness seizes us as we sigh! most imm- no-parking ora ie ae EEE PS | ; exes ies Me Le j Lhe we are drifting, we know not/matter about the royat family. on Pritt. mit one-hour parking after 4» = Harry S. McLellan, plant superin- ame 26 Pp P Yokohama, Dec. 6, 1926, for a) 100, past five days and wasting | Conroy. use Of Bartmer avenue fro ae ; . ‘ Mm Uniae® © . . ~ of Materials as Preferred died of iliness. (He was the first| >.) extremely sensitive about ref- She told him she had to nine. 1 OER EAL Geo America. May we not be called Izawa (the chronicler) died. (Qn/| her mother on the stage. noted hit tioned, according to Mrs. C. E. ed architect, and Other resident, ~ victims $15,000 in laundry machin- es e. be everything might have been so they were riding crashed through the north rail of the Municipal bridge and hung partially over (He was the tenth of the crew to|/ and reads; “I said I concluded stand At Chicago they got out of the Stand heavy traffic and Dermittes Dec. 24—From morning to eve- city live qm Coles. May 5—Being ill, I could not! Victoria found her mother’s be- ive. > fa Bankruptcy with her mother In reply, Alderman Fett “a few dollars which she was ke2p-/| cast. We have finally decided to Continued From Page One. ever, mentioned persistent but un-. ' verified reports of high loss of lif |at Montpelier. A five-ton motor truck and its! ghousands Reported Homeless, load of coal, weighing in all about; The meager reports told of thou- | nine tons, crashed through the | sands homeless and exposed to the | north railing of the Municipal |cigors of steadily dropping tem- : - peratures, with food supply cut Bridge, about 70 feet above the St. aff, and without, means of nopesi. Louis levee, shortly before 9 o’clock | ing for help. this morning, and hung there pre- Damage to property, according cariously balanced. Had it goné@/to early estimates, mounted into a little farther forward it would; huge sums, while in addition thou- have dropped from the bridge. sands of persons were temporarily The truck, which belongs to the; deprived of livelihood with the ~~ eS ae ee —---— be permitted to select his own staff from the detectives in the secret service, To augment that staff Pa- trolmen Nienaber was transferred from the Carondelet District, Hake washouts and White bPovered Vvenuc mps Dre by knew | oth nro = he as the Ihereas, | “4 ‘round dicted that would cause the board . 3 ‘ members f+ 6" ‘rouble, wéen property owners pails | of the $15,000 of materials to the West Pine boulevards had requéll. vant Alderman Watts pre- passage of the. bill Walker as a basis for action in _ Bankruptcy Court seeking return . bankrupt's estate on the ground similar that Walker and - his associates Already. pmtew Jones was bankrupt that Lindell Se morning and obtained preferred Mets from him. Walker’s testimony of his deal th Jones described how he er streets . demanded hibition of trucking. faid, people on him to introduce similar bi ha hea declined. yUare >ounds es —_—_— SO eee Might Jones fraudulently duplicat- ® $15,000 worth of the laundry Mpany’s notes and how he de- CHURCH NOTICES a ee SING! ee a ape Chicago. Second Presbyterian Westminster Pl. and Taylor Ave. nded that Jones make good in indry machinery and supplies or turn the duplicated notes. “We bought $15.000 worth ‘of iIndry supplies and equipment mm Jones in September, 1926,” faiker explained. “Later when we n operating in the first part October we needed $5000 more fw equipment, so we bought that "Mom Jones and made new notes “er $20,000 to replace the old issue “Of $15.000 and cover the total bill. ; was to return the old notes. _ “When they did not come back, went to see Jones. He admitted r some evasion that he was Fine congrégational tn o ur eve- — services. Sunday evening. ld familiar hymns, special] num- bers by two antiphonal choirs ay ee Brief sermon r. ’ dure of Surpriee.” ee ddress by Col. Ray- Church OWE Ne wm First Su 5 p. daily dally nd § excent SEV avenue MONY at & oa’ REA ally except Wednesday, 9 a. @. D. “we Sundae and holidays, 2: ; Exchange building, 0 a. m. to to 5:30 SP A. Bosion, Mags. chur: SECOND CHURCH, 4234 Washin ton boulevard : >» a Readies — oe ae” ing room, Wednesday. from 9 ‘ bine nday. % to & ag “yes rervice bh 1210 Warde’ yates RUA. FIFTH CI boulev TURCH. 3630 South Grand Street (6800 south). 10:45 EIGHTH CHURCH, 6709 Waterman WEDNESha » Witness admitted the hauling — 1. os — i i oe ee us ng beth series of notes. I told c APF PRPS Pe PPP “Bim we would ha to have th The RISTIAN SCIENCE ‘Oi notes back os anes + slat branches of The Mother Church. The ‘Peurity. He suggested I would Need more machinery and suppies bject of the | ened agreed I would. He proposed A. | Mlat he give me an order against 8 stock for $13.000 worth of ma- emery and about $2000 worth of @Pplies, which We could begin setawing on at once. I wrote out & ; ist 4 what I wanted and Jones hed it.” | Heard Jones Was in Trouble. The Witness said he heard talk ‘January that Jones was in finan- # straits and began to worry mut his $15,000 in machinery and plies. After many visits to | downtown office on North) wird street, Walker cornered the | enery machine manufacturer and meted him to deliver the goods. Saturday, Jan. 15, the David mes Co. did commence delivery Material to the Walker Laundry. er agreeing to pay for an ex- truck to get the goods hauled. "er examination by Lashly. Church of Christ, Scientist, in ednesday from @ a. m. to m- Sunday from 3 to & p. m fro 8 p.m. Read- evard, open from 9 9 p. m., except a. m. to Sunday eve- ard. 11 a. m..and 8 p. m. Read- open each 4 p. m. . 8&736- Natural ays. 10:45 a. ™., P.m. Reading room open dally. Sunday, 2 to 4, EN’H CHURCH. 309 Kraus ® to LL . EVENING TESTI- AEETING—aAs all the churches fone on until 8 o'clock Satur- night and “there might pos- mY have been deliveries Sunday.” ‘Jones slacked in his delivery | morning and Walker toak — ection. = *arried his story of Jones’ de- S70 Frumberg and Frumberg ~ & the telephone ahd told Jones Id be to his interest to come _ © tO Frumberg’s law office. Witness wavered numerous when questioned by lashly the interview in Frumberg’s and Referee Coles took a , First, Walker insisted he Rot heard an intimidation of then he admitted there was Antimation: of a criminal he on” ard finally he stood ~, OM the statement that Jones " given to understand he brosecuted if he did not an. -» With the rest of the PARDETY goods. : —" Laundrymen Testify. iy laundrymen besides Walk- DING ROOM — 1993 « Pp. m@. i Ae, a =m tT ee LS sharply in front of his vehicle and the railing. across the sidewalk. from the cab and across the load of coal to safety. away. police also held Kingcaid struction of bridge property. edge of the bridge. About 10 feet of the heavy metal railing was torn off. Each rear wheel broke a section several] feet square of one- way and sidewalk. The left rear hole thas made, one rested on the sidewalk. RAILWAY CLERKS GET RISE Seven Per Cent Wage Increase for 8000 Workers Granted. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO,.- Nov. 5.=Wage in- creases were granted today to 8000 clerks and freight handlers of the Chicago & Northwestern Railroad Lad a day were granted a 7 per cent by the hour, at a rate of 47 cents were given 4 per cent more. The award is effective as of Nov. 1. with a demand for an increase counter-proposal ranging between 3 and 17 cents. chairman of the board. nnn —— bad defrauded them by duplicating their notes. Joseph P. McGowan. St. Louis real estate operator, who was interested in Laundry at Evansville, Ind., related how he had trusted Jones twice to return notes which should have been canceled by new notes the Blue Bird Laundry gave him. One time Jones told McGowan, the wit- ness testified, that the old notes had been lost in his office. The second time he said the old notes had been retained by the finance companies. When the crash of the David Jones Co. came, McGow- an discovered that Jones had nego- tiated both old afd new notes and | caused the latter to swerve toward | ; Momemtum carried it! °F buried under landslides, the Biue Bird) The stranger ran | Dyson was taken to City) Hospital No. 2 because of a leg in- | jury suffered in the jostling. King- | -Y a | caid and Norris were arrested on | Or™ ae Se careless driving charges and the | schooner for de-| 'coal, sank in The front axle of the truck was | [ts crew of left hanging several feet beyond the | | boat. inch steel] grating from the floor) of the bridge, between the road- | wheel hung over thin air in the | while the right | ' by a Fedgral Board of Arbitration. | The clerks who have received $4.40 | vation of milk. No “| provement raise and the freight handlers, paid | | held The Northwestern had met the) ‘not only in the for reductions. i Victor S. Clark, Boston editor, was) | that the Blue Bird Laundry. which | actually owed only $48,000, had | notes against it totaling $125,000. | McGowan said the Blue Bird cred- itors took the laundry. Elmer Wilson, former president of the Metropolitan Laundry, relat- ed how Jones had (fraudulently boosted the Metropolitan Laundry’s notes from $69.000 to $86,000 by failing to return notes which should have been canceled by later issues covering the same debt. The weight of the David Jones erash fell on three St. Louls banks and six finance corporations which bought duplicated paper. under a Federal warrant charging | livelihood ewept | floods. him with using the mails to de- — ™ ¥esterday bow Jonesfraud. e ; ee Many miles of railway and high | way were completely swept away | As the crest of the flood .aters. | Quickly, the three men climbed | accumulated from more than two | days of the heavy rainfall, wept | down the Connecticut River, he waters rose steadily through Mas- | sachusetts and Connecticut. News from Maine indicated the | well as on land. The three-masted | George D. Jenkins of | New York, bound for Calais with East Penobscot Bay five rowed to land | through heavy seas in a smal! life- | The same gale threw the Coast Guard destroyer Jewett upon the rocks at Gloucester, Mase., but it was refloated. At Falmouth | Foreside, Me., the two-masted schooner’ William Keene piled onto | the beach. One man was »delieved to have peen carried to his death in a rush of waters near Westerly, R. I. Boston is threatened with a milk | shortage. Coincident with a warn- | ing by Dr. Francis X. Mahoney, | City Health Commissioner, that only 40 per cent of the regular sup- ply had been received by dealers, | health officials in other Massa- chusetts and New . Hampshire | cities dependent on Vermont and Nev. York sources for their sup- plies, urged the strictest conser- possible im- was in prospect for 48 hours and indications are that the shortage might even last longer. Another situation, little immediate as that of a possible fool shortage flooded arra but com- lic uilS- peril, millions in the unscathed coastal also to the paratively tricts. Embargo on Freiglitt. The Bcston & Albany has de- ‘clared an embargo on all freight from the East to points west of Springfieldiand from the West to all points west of Springfield and from the West to all points east | of Pittsficld. The Boston & Main> | Railroad reported service gener- ally disrupted west of the Con- necticut River, while in Vermont, many parts of . New Hampshire and certain sections of Maine, railroading was at a standstill. Hundreds of thousands of dol- | lars loss had been suffered by) railroads by the loss of bridges. | freight car submergence, track | washouts, termina] disorders, land- | slides and tieups of local passen- | ger trains and fast expresses. Rutland was another Vermont | city to suffer a staggering loss in | property and it counted, bestde | tw» dead with the possibility that | this might oe increased when rural | districts are heard from. A dozen railroad bridges were down in ‘he | ‘icinity. Burlington, although nearly ‘m- | mune from the flood by reason of | ‘is elevation, did rot escape effects | o; the disaster. All but one bridge | went out. Many Out of Work. ! Added to the toll of storm losses | were the countless hundreds of | Jones is| persons who saw their means of w ihe 4 away »by From every section of New En-- ployment in that state by swollen industries alone was estimated to although it-+ | report from | the Vermont home | Coolidge, | river Ballou. owner l'antomobile through the at more than 200. U..confirmed reports said Lieutenant-Governor Jackson had perished at Barre, Windsor, wit ha thousand per- sons homeless, placed in charge of troops. Burlington isolated by rising waters. Rutliund osilated 24 hours. Ludlow, home of At- torney-General Sargent, under water. Damage also reported around Plymouth, boyhood home of President Coolidge. QUEBEC — Property damage of several millions of dollars in eastern townships. where crops were destroyed and timber swept ' ' ee eae gland came reports that a aniahieas mills, lumber yards, power plants) and other enterprises had been swept away by the swirling streams. Rhode Island alone re- portde 5000 thrown out of em- mill rivers. From Windsor, Vt., came news that close to 1000 persons were homeless and the town was un- der military control. Damage to exceed $750,000. The Connecticut River had reached its highest stage in 40 years with no recession in sight. To add to the sufferings of the inhabitants, the water sup- ply failed and the town was with- out a drinkirge supply. tichford was literally cut in) two when a big steel bridge was' swept away by the Mississquoi;} River which also buckled the Ca- nadian Pacific Railway Bridge and sent a million feet of downstream. Food hoarding had started at sellows Falls and an unconfirmed the same place said the entire town of Ludlow had been | abandoned, Ludlow is the home of | Attorney-General John G. Sargent} and is not far from Playmoutnh, | of President | j lumber | | | North Walpole, N. H., across ‘he from Bellows Falls was un- | der 17 feet of water White River Junction saw a con- ' tinued rise in the waters of che White River which had _ already risen 30 feet in 12 hours, claimed | three lives, destroyed four bridges | ' /and wrought damage of approxi- | mately $1,500.000 in Hartford, of. which the junction is a part. | RACES AGAINST FLOOD TO SAVE | 650 IN TOWN. BECKET. Mass., Nov. 5.—To the | heroism of one of its residents this | little town of 650 inhabitants owes the fact that only one life was lost when a mountain reservoir broke its barriers yesterday and | sent a torrent rushing down upon | the village. Tre hefo was William of the reservoir. | When the great downpour of rain Thursday night threatened to burst | its walls he went on guard 1d. ith the first indication that ihe wells were giving way drove his village warning the ptople t@ run for their ' savin | away. Rail service paralyzed. | ag | are horreless. | 200 persons. lives. Most of them heeded the | warning and reached safety. | Mrs. Gustine Carroll, the only victim, heard the warning but hes- itated and before she could leave her home the water struck it and | she was swept away. The water swept away 25 resl- | dences and business places, made 150 persons homeless and caused at least $1,000.00C property dam- age. Lost $20,000 Life’s Savings. Philip Raymond for 22 years a meat dealer in the town, saw his of nearly $20,000 wiped out in a twinkling as the flood hit his place. “T shall never forget the scene,” he said. ‘William Ballou had just rushed tnto my store and told me the reservoir had given way. There was a terrible roar as the water rushed down upon the town and there was hardly time to grab a hat. Mills, stores and houses were carried away almost like chips and we had to rush for our lives. “Mrs. Carroll, who was drowned, was warned to leave. She hesi- tated and then it was too late. The water traveled so quickly we did not see her after the flood.” Another resident who escaped only through the strength of his arms was Frank Prentiss, @8 years old, whose home was directly th the path of the flood. Prentiss. ‘good of the service” in the person- nel of Detective Bureau H, headquarters at the Angelica Street day by Chief of Police Gerk in con. nection with a readjustment Of as- ‘sitnmergs necessitated by promo- tions several days ago. Station to command of the Motor Cycle Division of the Traffic Bu- warned of the break, mounted to the upper part of the house, a part | of which was carried away. He clung ‘to it on the bui@ing until he caught a branch of a tree and swung from | the house. The flood receded rapidly as it had arisen, and res- cuers came to his assistance as) dropped | soon as the water had away from the tree. Nearly one- fourth of the town’s 650 residents | Industries wiped | out by. the flood employed about and rode downstream almost as. A complete shake-up “for the with Police Station, was announced to- and Gemotions announced Lieut. Octa Chrismer was trans- ferred from the Laclede Avenue reau to succeed Lieut, Amrhein. the Jefferson City penitentiary last Thursday, was caught early today by Special Agent Charles V. Smith in the railroad yards at 7200 North Main street. Smith found Underwood in a box car and arrested him. At Police who still wore prison garb, said he was recently made a trusty failed to return when sent on an errand outside the prison walls. He formerly live fingwell avenue and was sentenced to March, “Through the carelessness of the editor, this statement has been torn from its context and distorted into an appalling accusation against the Prince Consort, which cannot but cause widespread misunder- standing among the public and give great pain to present meni- bers of the royal family.” This is the nearest any London paper has come to hinting et the King’s anger. Apparently, how- ever. no effort will be made to have the book recalled, as the years for burglary last | palace has been ee ‘ures would only adve hiding Headquarters Underwood and at 1027 North Lef- two who was promoted to a captaincy Detective Sergt. Bernard Wille “as placed in charge of the police rum squad to succeed Detective Sergt. John oCakley, who was pro- moted to a lieutenancy. Detective Sergt. John Finan, in charge of Detective Bureau H. and the three men under him, weére transferred to other districts and‘ placed in uniform. Finan went to the Dayton Street District, Detec- tive Wiedemeier to the Carondeiet District. Detective Spies to the Wyoming Street District and Detec- tive Soete to the Magnolia Avenue District. Detective Sergt. Al Buechert wr- transferred from the headquarters bureay to succeed Finan and will —_ Home Enjoyment Depends on Good Plumbing— We Do It! A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing Co. 3225 "ARK AV. Phone: Victor 4057 —, wi za g J Oi Ue AAT Brighten your din- S ner table with a tastily arranged center piece, spread cheer throughout the house with vases of vari-colored flowers. HH i WAR T tii Ah 10 a PS | rT ' Wee ’ : “- Neral Ht sk badd and Glorious entertainment feal- ures all the while you're din- ing deliciously in the enchant- ing Pal-Lido ... Three Golden Hours of dancing to witch- ing tunes... Continuous.... New each week! 00 6 tos No Couvert “he Hotel Onado LINDELL BLVD AT SPRING AVE. . tit» Ai Says Seaatle < Wii dere Bias ety +4) tae pil Wert Saad MRE eee ae cage ee ee eee ee ‘ Meer ee PB: 40°25} AAU RA Ar Lelie SRS MEN, iy 22 , es x 4 - we co: sag Ss . - le Be ‘ey ad "] a” eae eee ey ee ¥ wie cee BOY on _ Mt netiena es Maden? die: Be “ ‘ Peter: Bien’ er 979 BRA iseadey, cies

Page 4

PAGE 4 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1927. es onintine ET es ewes ae ~. 2 ho a2 ak «fo RS AEE LS, TORRE AACR RR LIN I 6 Se pay! ~ away aniggiae ae . ae om PO ee a ee SR nee a : ee ve . ee - iN er ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH | THE BURNS DETECTIVE AGENCY. tion here. Our Board of Aldermen has thought that | 6 e f the cost -” subw should be assessed | The Burns Detective Agency appears in an unsav- | 69. per cent of the cos subways 5 Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER | ory light in the service it rendered the S8nclair in-|28ainst contiguous property. It is the experience of Philadelphia that the whole city benefits by rapid pueee by 1608 iter-sts in the tric" of Harry F. Sinclair and Albert . = The Puli Published by |B. Fall. Operatives of that agency were employed | transit, and the whole city is paying for it. If : itl : ¢ Pulitzer Publishing Company we could admit here that this is so it would expedite gee : 1 ife of Cornelius Twelfth Boulevard end Olive Street to shadow the jurors, the Government charges, by . stots idabl ‘4 885 A. Mason Day, vice president of the Sinclair Explora-|the coming of rapid rg ae oe a anme 4 i >. Vanderbilt , tty siti to it th-~ far has been from contiguous ¥e ie. * ee BILT,. an tion Co., to whom they made rather exhaustive re- | OPPosition | ae Ae J OpORE VANDER aan ES FOSE-DISPATCH PLATFORM be The fact that Day, when summoned before | Property seeking to ~scape what it considers an undue | 7 # american Achievement. | ; , shur D. Howden Smith. I know that my retirement wil) ‘the , share of the cost. grand jury, declined to testify, on the ground of eee ee Seeteegeee tn ie cardinal 'self-incrimination, can only strengthen the blic’s| But the most important thing to be learned from ert M. McBride & se P principles; that it will always fight |. i y B er el hat story was that Philadelphia stopped talking eg momentary irritation a for progress or reform, never tol- || SUSpicion of this ugly affair. at ey LMACOIPaIS nigh p Ps onable use of the erate injustice or corruption, always We assume the Burns Detective Agency was within about rapid transit some years ago and got started. | “epic” in the subtitle mar fight demagogues cf all parties, [| the law in accepting such employment. Even so, the | We" is St. Louis going to get started” | og *f iF og detail, it leans heavily :. Poe PF ~ ecdotes, it never hesitates to me Gntintted with merely printing purpose. Legality is a miserable evasion when sub- | among all the American cities in the 500,000 class. It has not, however, been customary for them to say . - . girect discourse without 5d 1 oe oF of record to support ihe news; always be drastically inde- ; |mitted in behalf of -~ enterprise that flouts pubiic that because our general tax rate is the lowest we A > fs fi". ~ | ie cage ee eats -. hvbhut it does brecze pendent; never be afraid to attack are neglecting things which go with municipal eee: . oa 3 Rt Ue Die PALS ow ~ the eventful career of a wrong, twhether by predatory plu- | policy. growth. They have not said, for instance, that our rt Pays | BREF. oye PRE “fa : snality, hitting the high tocracy or predatory poverty. | One of the jurors in the Fall-Sinclair case was John JOSEPH PULITZER. 'P. Kern. Here is a report a Burns detective made streets are bad because we are expending upon them BF p74 ey Uk oe forgetting the low ones, and > ote + WZ ' , , n ’ i at # “ ‘ 4 ‘ rm “ Pa he end, a picture with April 10, 1007, eS ‘on this man: | Friday, Oct. 28 very little more than we were spending 15 years ago. Rae, | a John P. Kern, subject. The Post-Dispatch has several times called attention Pe. OP ate” nel: a evidence of essen‘ial (to this unforttmate failure upon the part of St. Louis aT yet ae. : . te Pe . yw yar ‘ ¥ YS, Warers > iy po st van der ts—so the LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Upon instructions received from manager, ten sat the time— e ofeepineea ney a - coe CGR, I investigated the ownership of No. 1315 | to move forward with the other big cities. She is | has Poeag ttc . od pany every contribution, bu Carolina avenue. - "OF Boe os Bete Sioa oe a peng | writ ow spending upon her streets $1,725,000 a year, PS Sta Sax Loe was on request will not be published. Let- I went to the State District building and first seston $8 asl Pah spent for Primigi one pai 9 eae oe a Sie 2 3 fey trratec agg erg pret oe 6 ’ , + . " ee ny, e ter t exceeding 2 or i learned that these premises were owned bv John se poe eereeee aoe WOES WHE recelvs| Ten and Hasel B. ‘Kern. $4,000,000 in Chicago, $3,500,000 in Detroit, and $3,- HO’ Reis ie NY Pm: J ) ae OTe peat het es anf of Fort Richmond, whose ee I was then directed to the Recorder of Deeds [325,000 in Cleveland. We have for streets actually ey eee a! See : Br ff en . Major-General Edward te me a ST | ~ and, Adjutant-General of the pk , ———s a iiaia Ire ae ae - - heat ads ‘Leee die +4 Bite Tite Se a on te OMS AINE TONY a» RRA or Rn EY > at earner Si . “ nd - | “ ~ ~ »* a a ~ . ne « - . - » _ . th .- - . ° ~ ~~ : ~ . alae - “ ¥ ns : Ss : , gt : - « ‘ wd - . PEP rs eer r a of . ee ke M " Ry, . - ok > rec hathe tS £gMe be A 3 ay e ons ; re ae + te ee A _ 3 _ ’ ae ail - ~ gor “~ . oT ~ oe aes med RP oo i De, had Ne ats vs : a he 3 fi yi Ky . “ Reg. bist RN ae Rieter Selo ees 2A Sie am ey p aS ne CY y et. 4 : j 5 ; RES ed *" $ ae “ . > ~— : ” A ee . ‘a3 . - . ane a oo Aree aye “ a A a TARA a? or eae espe, peters 2 Ds ’ ny wi ra : fava ’ hes em ee Ae eh ee ates a, Me to ee ri Cl . ¥ bles Age 7 . ee ; = oy ¥ MA . 7 " " - «any apgeiertetembter tg es Mgh: ba gr Oe rs ‘ : ‘ . . cide . ; os * . wy Pr ‘ f b : 7 até. ~ onan eee : ant emi ony Meera a en ee er’ She a erin ie gpa Bren Oy Nahe Abc caveat Bane teiohe i ed “ oe iors ’ : Ce ee ee ~ ’ rm q eager saat Fd ae ey Pa ae rat Naas es c ‘ Fe re a : pars ap Pe ue a o. 4 - Fe PL PRE — ye . weer dnd ab ata tt Perea eee ee "gv Peete ceecoma ote ae mr aaa ma x te as - > : N . - ERNIE Fe A SN SNES GE, A a Se A egetecene eee et ne apa pre re It has sometimes been the boast of our local May- of the name, married Phobe building on Fifth street, between D and C. , z= a Appreciation From Iilinois Miners. At this building I made a check on the records nated ace grit os ysaliaga ae oe ee eee a. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. as far back as Januery 1, 1926. but could find affic has increase «J times and there are now ® Ng Pe. “an oe v sinental Army during the Rev- PEAKING for the many thousands} no mortgage having been recorded during that | 149.000 motor vehicles upon the streets. + RE MES Nig pater Soe icons ft TTR sion, Their fourth child, and of coal miners of Illinois, whom I time. I could find no record of existing mort- The St. Louis tax rate is too low. It impedes the ef \ rang fa ve f: : uy * “ i n¢ son, the future Commodore, have the honor to represent, I take this gages on the property at this time. growth of the city. To boast that it is the lowest is % “ae ie pe, a fe = pe born May 27 abet thrift and opportunity to say to the publishers and Some idea as fo when Kern bought this house /to poast that ours is the most unprogressive among : render pilt capacity for able staff of writers of your newspaper, would be necessary before being able to learn the . | ee We that we have not let go by unnoticed the 500,000 cities. The per capita levy of general + ae Ss Ay ts be Que ) - ard work 80 combined tn the boy meres id aS See > * at 16 he was the profane mortgage on same and its amount. No release the kind and friendly attitude of the or satisfaction has been recorded on the property | Property taxes in these cities is as follows, WS ie OR nae a oe PEE * “ St. Louis Post-Dispatch during the recent | Since July 1, 1927. ENS Ee CR ee ‘at 5 ae rt ee Be ) f er of his ar ee coal strike, I will attempt to learn the amount of the PINE Shader éccccesdccccss MLE | ! | es he . New York Ba al veld cake — written, ati te ype helpful mortgage and the halder. Cleveland eeeeeneeeeeeeeee eee 53.51 a Y- " “ : , "4 4, ee | . 2 pi oy r ¢ | : . ¥ and ee ae $100 she had € toria 8, and the several ab y penned ¢ a | New York eeeeveeeeeeeee ee eees 53.04 Jap | ) , ; hee, BY , of F _ his mo Ss ie tae Baul ¥. Anderson—who It may be entirely legal for a Burns detective, em: | a... | | . Si decom the family hoard in has found his way into the hearts of the | Ployed by a Sinclair business executive, to find out | ae | i © @ Rae Did Riel xe Ae Ln \ 4, ne old grandfather's clock to per- coal miners of Illinois—clearly demon- | about the mortgage on Juror Kern’s home. But the | CBICAZO ..cccccccccccccccccce 50.77 | ) Sa ee be haya ee ae ae : A gle ice was his strated to us that the wishes of the late |thing is manifestly indecent. i r 4 San Francisco.... 9 gam be me eS asite: (Cae. Aj >}, «: De able servic ) g 1g y ecent, improper and dishon- | co soeccesecces 42.94 BY ooh: lee. SOO 2 d + seer There was no altru- Mr. Pulitzer the principles he stood for. | orable, Would an honest citizen, on trial before this | Fates Dl Gkstdcredevesens 42.81 . —— ae Es ET RS ae hed adhe sin it; there was money in ° . eeeeeeeeeeesen 32.82 Ny ow cake ¢, re ; at ; ‘ w , Young Cornee!l wasted no time wens Aoradg seco ~ oe 9 oa juror, seek such informathon? Would an honest citi- ‘tateny ; Px ~ 4F common people, are being faithfully {zen hire himself out to procure such information? The average per capita tax in these cities is $50.69, i Tee oar ANE: ie “uns ing about service; he gave it carried out by those he left in charge | Legality in these circumstances is, we submit, like |8° Shown by the census statistics for the fiscal year ae Tat Bat See amen yt : 4 collected for it. This oe of his affairs. Dr. Johnson's definition of patriotism—“the last 1925. It tells its own story. We have a growing oa Y 38 eines gta . D » Tiong y+ je of TO ae tied ae Gs teres and toll tor soa refuge of a scoundrel.” city so fortunately located that as transportation costs a Pod Fc ae os elf aires but he fell to and in -at hard, grim and dangerous work, are| Whatever excuse may be contrived by the Sinclair rise it 4s certain to become an immense industrial x, oi PR SUT oe | ime dominated the rapidly grow- so very often forced to fight and sacri-|interests for employing Burns detectives to shadow |2#24 business center. We must anticipate that and esr atts Pt eg. ae wae BNA Dg ht Sater ig wm | ag lighterage and ferry pape or fice and suffer untold hardships to se-/those jurors, such surveillance would be the first | Prepare the city for its certain future. We can never eS IEP in oe al 65 EN es. 34 * 4 : ae a ? re “he . te vi i a es cada gets ge A awed cure for themselves and families the | move of a defendant who plotted to corrupt that jury, |@0 it with a per capita tax that is little more than| j% ody et oe wn Oe AES a we EEO IL, Tap, MES SEE TO apt A A two. Ae gud not Corneel. mere necessities of life. Son There are many ways of bringi half that of other cities of our clas bocinte sage eg asta tt YE ey. Dees reese, gf AP e BIS my ede re é: Se oe a fe) pues i, oe: . “he Je he, a > "ie . et . eer content, had needa his Were it not for publications such as nging pressure to bear as Fee Aes thd See NEY 0 EUR Be oy MCRL CRE abate Oa a ete Lgl ED Loge Mage es tae © Ups, IP. mee { aS 6 ee Meantime he ha 4 the Post-Dispatch (few as they are) | 92 jurors—through friends, family connections, social +++ ie fot fae ee Sah tet ai oy Poets: Tie: MR, Sap: 2 a re = :3 inst a ity Mare: og ek “a ? oh go 3 ¢ ye in, Sophia see ae ~~ which have always had the courage to |rela‘ionships, financial need. Given a knowledge of| Mr. Taft inveighs heavily against weak-jurors, who Sey eters et eb e ae i ate PBST oh ee Le allie Pt a ‘Wa ger re " teauaiin sail, cash speak for justice and fair dealing, 8 | 4)]] such circumstances, which is precisely what the |are too polite to say a word about weak Presidents a WF ag, PET eRe aE RTE oS ol eit de PS ™ hear and turn to “b’ilers.” To against greed and wealth, heaven only | p.114 detectives were employed to get, an unscrupu- ++ | ee Abate ene Agee eo /2ewdearn steamboating he took the ; : id + ae ob of running a steam ferry from he Jersey shore. Bucking the knows how fer some employers and eye i their allies would go in their exploita- lous litigant of vast wealth could reasonably hope to THE COMMUNITY CHEST RECORD. ee ee | . ae ae few York steam monopoly and tion of those who must perform the toil- | discover some avenue of approach to one or more of Ss : t. Louis has not yet y | some and necessary work of the nation. | the persons empowered to pass upon his guilt or in- munity Chest Psi De cea iat ae Cont S2winning, he at length launched into é re are bright prospects ada “ i ieeteamboats on his own. He im- We appreciate the fair and _ broad- nocence, his literty or imprisonment. Might Harry oo , = : ' 4 eee roved his boats. He shortene } ee eae rs hedules. He bettered accomoda- minded policy of the Post-Dispatch to- : Re ward us. and I take this means of ex-|*+ Sinclair fairly be described as an “unscrupulous At the close of the drive, Thursday night, the fund , ’ ——_—— 1 re pee! eae: : 1} Rk ee rr ions. He savagely cut rates until tending our thanks and well wishes to | litigant”? The shocking story of Teapot Dome 1s was only $75,000 short of the goal, $1,850,000. with Sj Fe — "5 ’ , ’ , Ww Bie“: | ,J UST A ‘MINUS its publishers and staff of writers for|the public’s best evidence of this man’s moral the many courageous and truthful edl- | measure. contributions still coming in. Last year the fund was of PUB - | short $216,000, and $81,000 was received after the Hi a H| ROGERS FIANCE i (Copyright 1927.) P - ~ . . Baal De rs “nee ate Pond meee sfc z a a a net ae ER te are NN Sah A Ra Serta Springfield, LL Illinois Miners. Friday. That goes back to.1909. w Although St. Louis had no Senator Couzens, who ° > wl Cc t . ’ #2 a 4 len a man named contributed $200,000 to the Detroit Fund to einen cals on the questions of the day. its‘rapid transit lines where they are need- h, fans may sing of fabled bouts — Reckioss , Hon Padi up for the unemploy . ed, ask a nominal fare, and collect the de- , q . mn ployed in the auto A CRITICISM OF THE M. V. A.’! . i re, and collect the de Beneath the spotlight’s glare, ~ To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. dered an investigation. Attorney-General Wicker we believe the deficit wi manele, Sharon bec oa ae oo fic.t out of increased taxation on land val- | For mighty battlers, mettiy clouts, , “s ked AST night as I was driving along | sham, in his report, said it was conclusively shown : ployer sises inden Cian: realized—probably GRAM. ues which are enhanced by the existence of Have mauled each other th a ntine Said to Have Aske Grand boulevard I observed seven vio-|that Burns and his men had so directed and sur more. The record of this year is highly creditable, in| rom the Detroit News, these lines. . ~~ for Sanction of Pope for ? P : view 0 ‘ ’ a = ear oe tal . lations of the “Stop” law. Autos at Law-|yeilled the selection of the talesmen and ets tiaiidine ‘pei f the tremendous drafts made upon the St. HE people of the Great Lakes -district ; : gig omarion thrill as down the ie Marriage. ton, Laclede, Park, Lafayette and other the jury that only men predisposed to convict were ouls purse. After the large fund for flood relief, the will take deep interest in the proceedings : WHAT IS ART: , h pigskin seems to roll, : crossings made no attempt to stop before 1 q } : city raised $900,000 for storm relief, and during the of the ninth annual convention of the Mis- From the Nation. o cheer the team that will not rit: : ——— crossing Grand boulevard. I had to do allowed on the jury. Mr. Taft pardoned the man who Community Fund drive there was ; sissippi Valley Association, to be held in St. shasta i TROTZKY, and now the United Before the threatened goal. . ‘ ed P ’ all the stopping. Are those stop signs|had Yeen sent to prison without a fair trial by the io Sk nen 4 a successful drive} WLouis, Nov. 14 and 15. The convention will States custom service, have tried to de- | And yet the test eer om Oma Nov 5 +The New there as ornaments, or do they mean/ malevolent activity of the Burns Detective Agener, Reg rn phe new Catholic seminary. | consider a resolution asking Congress. to fine art. When Edward Steichen brought Is all ohenician 7 Bescon event ee x eae pte duat Asan business?’ What would happen if peenepe- William J. Burns, head of this agency, flitted in and pirit oO wt. souls is working wonders. The | “pene ¥400,009,000 a year for the next 10 in an ovoid piece of metal shaped by the | Two athletes famed much time have ita Ramos, wealthy Argentine, Ho ‘tive engineers passed by red Signals jr st : people are steadily risin * | years on waterway development. sculpt B . , | ns ee ‘ ~ - out of that sinist i 3 g to the opportunities and | culptor rancusi and labeled The Bird. They ' ; cy R Catholic of rk ned to be a late Sinister picture at Washington when the a This progra ‘ wa 7 ey spent it playing chéss, Be! @ applied to the Roman because tie hour happene OKio G gga: obligations of the greater city. program contemplates not only the the literal-minded customs authorities said Bes urch for dispensation to marry |* one? Although I had the right of way on o Gang was staging its carnival of spoils and de- prevention of floods on the Mississippi, but it was not art and assessed ‘it 40 per cent It may not cause much fuss up Bi re al ed wife o d¢ Grand boulevard, I had to slow up at|bauchery. Burns was an appointee of Harry Daugh- 1 _—s the improvement of all navigable rivers, the duty as a “manufacture of metal.” Mr, But down in Argentine ie ‘o a wre gig ics Hoog- every intersection camer aay bed » pe erty, who made him chief of the fustice Department’s Fall-Sinclair trial motto, subject te Congressional ner cape 190- a Swamps, the development of Steichen protested, and now the United The waiting chess fans fain would ehe : all rations S F r ° . : . lV - ¥ rr > ¢ - : ee . eto aa tak Levis datvetl are the Bureau of Investigation. . A sensational in- ol ae oo Serer ae Aétnnae, bay ON One all thesh matters the Great Lakes region - Capeuia toa ne mente ec ae prpoess ee fame if the Pope grants the re ¢ 2%. 4 cen yr ) . . c 3 se Tou you reco n ze as a r rou 4 + es * worst I have ever seen. They display no | cident in the fight Senator Wheeler of Montana made on toe movers. interested—particularly in flood prevention | saw it in a Sauk and would you sales The whiskered Russ has captured fMmepU’™! 8ent to Cardinal er road courtesies whatever. to retrieve the Department of Justice from the dese- ais Naa Rembeonames: veontan on the Mississippi River system, because shot at it?” the Judge asked ond artist on The champ has won a pair, eg al why a Beso Aang im DISGUSTED. this is vital to the whole country. a ines In sev : * : may e place cration of Daugherty was the report that members NO MORE NARROW OUTLETS. | Sout af ttte gussision: te toe a the witness-stand. “It is a matter of in- Se ee a ee eee sim the chapel of St. Patrick’s Ca- ‘ spicion is forced upon the difference to me what it represents,” came ow long will they be there? \ "ahedral. Reservations have been ot . , William N. Jones was convicted. President Taft or- be 4 REA *. ps ets Sh SR pe atin 2G Bey nie of the Senate’s investigating committee had been| There is a new pi piece of road construction down Great Lakes region by the fact that the Mis ete n Mies 2 Bee ? Hn Mis- | the intell er, . s Ra- To the Eiitor of the Post-Dispatch. trailed by private ~peratives a*‘>ched to the Burns| on the Lemay Ferry at its junction with the Tele-| ‘!8Sippi Valley Association goes out of its it a bird io Wout Sue ante seme & sockball game's « thing caning ae Soa tne tae ata. Biles, HERE has been a good deal of agi- Detective Agency. The American Civil Liberties | graph that may be regarded as an augury. I ie ' frame a nation-wide program, in- that the profile might suggest the bréa And boxing, I confess, mo the tati bout the change of zoning| Union described Burns’ Bureau of Investigation as a| piece of concret ly 1 set ie 46 Pee | Stead of sticking to matters which are of of a bird. “Or th “k l f. b ne | But only those with lots of time - es Betules to salt ee. Se PS este _ i Shetetade trom |*nation-wide governmestal apy system.” and o é a ete only 1.1 miles long, but is 40 feet vital concern to itself alone: and that suspi- crescent ace a ey seated oy oth Can play a game of chess. es hile, next Thursday. The news- de Gas atenues. Who are the| i. wit Spy } m,’ and charged | wide. cion is not lessened by the fact that the still seekin wisd «“¢ > ey tage SHYLOCK HOLME per adds that Miss Rogers has snc dbl is eke ennt this oral with maintaining an espionage comparable to the; That approximates what all the outlets of St. Louis; ®SS80ciation plans to ask Congress “to con- tiger?” added cua tain d ren ety Key Be e. Saae ee en receiving instructions in prep- terroristic police system of Russia under the Czars,|should be. The State Highw . a tinue the diversion of waters from Lake ite ’ a Sane Reeegeen Peace in Ireland, we learn @ tion for the wedding and her lighway Commission knows Attorney. We confess that some modern tensive reading depends ur . ntry later into the Catholic ’ on Mr. De ¥ nance changed—an automobile agency— » The country cannot have for as i “te Michigan into the Illinois River, which is a few gasoline agencies? gotten how the ferrets | this and admits it. It is giving on the Lemay Ferry| declared to be vital to the successful opera- oe ow beg ogee an ote wih Nm Or. if you preter, pened te I ue hurch. hig olla Se Fares : = Published reports that the pair at St. Louis is not able to; of the Ohio Ww aj > ' . eta io as tin oe ne bleh Of ptogrees. | Wane) : Gang were put on the trail of Senator | road a demonstration of what it thinks these outlets} tion of the Federal barge line on the lower to be lift DUE secant, -ewencies located 1eeler, t cannot have forgotten that Wheeler’s | should be. This 40-foot pavement, immediately across Mississippi River.” wales rte 7 clean wind-swept mountain- act . ° a ad been married already brought a «thane iain seme of then colleague, Senator Walsh, whose brilliant public | the south 'iimits of the city and om the wad ta sos This is, in logic, sheer nonsense, since long noice sanmeben Gea ae tg Baseball, Ty Cobb assures us, ‘is. > denial! from the secretary of bee y duc ¥ > 3j . f : af rs) ‘ede ; | st, re > question, “ bier : became dissatisfied and moved to Wash- | 8€rvice reduced Fall, Doheny and Sinclair to their | ferson Barracks. is a necessary convenience to traffic re sh nc a edera! barges on is this a work of art?” with the simple din! a part of his life that he feels ec . H. Rogers, millionaire father 0 ington averiue. It seems that these 20/ present moral bankruptcy and made possible the re-| It is likely th: eed nhs } 16 Mississippi, and years before any water fins words: “I : quit the game—if some owner off@ ® prospective bride. city blocks are not enough so some mOov€/) eover et] th d e the re ely that before such congested highways as| was diverted from Lake Michigan, the Mis- » Words: t pleases my sense of beauty. enough money ae eee ee | covery of the oil reserves for the Government, was|the St. Charles, Manchester, Lemay Ferry and| *Issippi bore an immense traffic. It was the oo : Y peerage yp Renny oo Be ed, Ri vt RIVER CHER DEFENDS . ge persisted “So a brass rail, highly pol- ia Wuit DING OF BOY WITH STRAP out to beautiful Kingshighway boulevard a Pe ; aa Seats Weat Pine boulevard. cv sie to coe apes sleuthing. It was a New| Gravois roads can b widened there will have to be a seat aeaien aie nae wedge tcc Bi ishes and harmoniously curved. could al There are about 40 city blocks availa- editor who wrote out to Montana “ r. 2mentary Leica Mima 3 e ntry,; it Was respons! for * ed. Could also . oe a ble ix ‘Weubhneton, Locust, Olive, West |down on Tom Walsh,” Burns was se i low sc “ ty bond issue. This is apparently the} the settlement and growth of New Orleans, | >@ @ Work of art?” Epstein answered “It 5 a vee: Wel, Ve Mlacipal Tells Magistrate Puptl DET coe ott this doce not = oie io gp oa = § § | ot involved qn ; Oe it of the Hic’ way Commission, as it igs the opin- St. Louis, Memphis, Cincinnati, Louisville ee become so.” “Then a mechanic could or defendant’ . fs — Consta antly Misbehaved; Parents seem to satisfy the modern automobile|,;.i... rita Ss, we repeat, was in that lurid, } ion of the Au‘»mobile Club of Missouri. There is| %"4 Te of other towns, commercial en- ects Ny on: gen the customs lawyer aT. ditto: Well, what will we ; Say Son’s Legs Bicd, and gasoline agencies. mi ama, 7 nothine unus-xl in such a suggestion. Illingis ie ig lb ace steve existence depended on sively , =. he — Epstein impres- Weer reer a _ Charged with cruelty tn beating Lindell boulevard contains two build- m corruption to corruption, from desperation had two bond issues, as most of the states east f . m ay ag 2 ie a 4hcn came the rail- work f ee a mare -@ And we hav a’ Ba-year-old pupil ws 6 s ast oO | roads and shipping declined. The diversion, ork of art. He could have polished this, 6 have our anxious momenm@ _ Ww. Martin, principal of Lincoln ings; namely, the Masonic Temple and/|to desperation, the hideous his re e| ississippi have™h tT 'f ; s history moves on. Here|the Mississippi’ have“had. The effect of the first is or lack of diversion, of water from Lake but he could not have conceived it.” debe mgt en rales of Chi | oe mOol at Wood River, told i “ c adheren ave not made an” eeistrate Wilson yesterday he be- St. Louls Cathedral that have no equa! a) sien ; q in this latest climax of lawless audacity the Burns / ‘0 popularize good roads, and it is usually easier to| “ichigan never had, and never will have, | A WORD BARRED FROM HOSPITALS. sive study of any other foreign lang ved the boy’s constant mishe- a sb in cities like Chicago or New York. , could write a cay ee each of tie Detective Agency is revealed smeared with the reek | get a second ‘-sue voted. This will no doubt be the | inything to do with Mississippi River trat- ass | nesncy @ mercenary ete ae "4 thes waa ga ) Pay-as-you-gZo plan ° 15 ion’s program can be construed as nothing te NCURABLE is & word that should be At the present writing, the only” ent. : ad} year arms for any i@ fault of not promising a completed State road tut a bid for the support of Chicago, to the removed fro tl d we nuew 66%) Oem 6 big , Pong * and M J. A. Robinson ; m 1e ictionarv. says Washington is welcome news are t ob the tdacher's hiualna had the city to condemn the few commercial ruthless bi in a wi ius less baron in a war on justice? The question, | System in the time of this feneration, and that is Gisregard of the interests of all the rest of Dr. Ernest P. Boas director of the Monte : | : “ |Indiana wae lett bla which . i ck and blue welts ich buildings that mar this beautiful boule. | .. we believe, might be looked into rigorously by the|rather an Oriental idea. More than this, there are the territory adjacent to the Great Lakes, fiore Hospital, at the Minneapolis Confer- . cm blea ; ' ss | 3 on their son's legs. A Wood vard because if it does take 10 years . ith Canada, . million hearts. fonesty is the last ro!'-~. a : Police Captain, to whom the worth it. +¢o—-—_____ We srces* that the icipality paren crane : PROGRESS. RAPID TRANSIT IN ST. LOUIS. ference upon ‘this hoes cura, con- ‘oun poo: an os 5 What physicians do not know the best of oe eo " ts first reported the . Subway trains in St. Louis would go from Broadway | the State Highway Commis 3 ; wits % veces fal Ri BES: NEY FARE. them are freely confessing. The verdict What surpasses our cc mprehe rated testimony concerning to Union boulevard in 16 minutes. That is the us ' Rhy SBR, So ee ee soe ; ee New ‘epublic. that carries with it despair eliminates the fact that eight football teams will ni 2 “The s. at is the usual | matter both direction and force. N EW YORK CITY has agafh returned to hope element, crushes the will to get well four games to prove that a ninth t re “ “ty had been sent to me | oe y because he did not be- i “ Save Lindell Boulevard. 2 ied *y Ae . & , 3 z ae? = as a rs Imaginary Conversations. | | | Complains of Sidewalk Filling Stations. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. > ERTAIN filling stations connected | ®P¢e4 of trains in other subways. It is about three s ainsi with garages have been permitted to times as fast as surface cars in St. Louis are moving One of the ironies of legal procedure in this ec i hg er asco their gasoline tanks |the same distance. try is that a ehap like Kidwell might 1 Preset mps being installe . Se as ; ' lave reversed | & dad along the in St. Louisans ought to save and read évery now/the United States Supreme Court its dearest political issue, the 5-cent which is sometimes of more use than medi. | better than any of them. #8 fare on its rapid transit lines An pn cines, and it is often errone.us. To render eS he “4 BA “., @ the schoolroom,” Martin from St. Louis, called in to survey the sit such @ verdict {s to assume a grave and un- “Well,” remari:ed the Dempsey fame —. “He had given his teach- ner edge of the sid uation, has recommended an edbeneie hak mage ne 3 a mae a read of Tunney's final check, oe th x ~ trouble. In view of all e °®o es ewalk, 80 that motor- : 3 at once, all the politicians h 2 . , a A New Tork has a finely en. champeen continues to sit 7 se 8 mA elleved a whipping was ear drivers pull up oh the walk to have and’ then the story published by the Post-Dispatch or | the fray, declaring that big re gaan reg one admirably conducted institution : ease pretty, a: Weranted.” or the chronkally weak or il. with eve N oubé. ae s'strate W ry ature Lovers, Beyond a Domtt lison reserved de- ae ba. their tanks filled. This is an encroach. | '8%t Monday about transportation in Philadelphia | a aia as i i ; adelphia.| We will very soon have the Bo . never, desert the jit i N ga ae Seaee 2 } i ok of Ruth E ney ride. Most of them ; ee arlangg MGronixe and-a nuisance to | There is in that story every cue that we need to get | vilimurthocie, the Elder. ; take this stand for the simple purpose of er ate consideration for the pa- MOST MEMBERS Y.M.GA “¥ 4 ne, Who sometimes find the side- | rapid transit off to. a good start here. For {- “ince | Sinclai ay | eapruring all the votes they can, and have © bation, tee, Cauipped and managed, LIVE IN FOREST PAl P vs ing 4 pees obstructed by cars wait-| philadelphia, though she is enthusiast! a inclair may have wanted a jury of his peers,| never given a thought to the economics of bi gee Be accordance with the broadest se =. ANNIVERSARY or service, compelling them to wait : stic about sub- | “poer” meaning one on the same lev cf > : Spirit © ristian hu i = _ The PEE —peeenn sa ‘ I i 1e level. | the question. For once. howeve we b i man tarianism. Only Bias 2 “9 Madiso Cc orical or step into the street. I only know Ways and has already projected two of the : <7 Ds ER ae : = ' 7s we elleve its name is “The Ho . . . . ao Soci. n County Hist 1b aan eee eee eames o ee id te dees oe cia em, is for | : ++o— they are on the right track. We are aware Beneficiaries ieieniaa ned for Incurables. Being President of Mexico red nt —, today at Alton observed the precedent for the same sort of encroach. | ness ge i straints upon her indebted- | Hendrik van Loon has entered into an experimental of no reason why rapid transit lines should But few have failed to aioe after a while. man of great execution. gig "3 h anniversary of the death . » Louis, upon the-contrary, can if she will marriage with a widow. earn their expenses, even if these were not trance. That ts human aneeate pines nt: fe s ! wing ween tat Aiton : ts in “28 by a mob at Alton. ea PTORTaAMm ment, which may in time become unen- He knows tl { bond herself for $200,000,000 to build subways. | S the history of | grotesquely padded. as they are in New We +gree with Dr. Boas We ‘have implicit faith in “A consisted of . of music, ne~* ud 2 P T) durable. Why has the city permitted this }™ ikind's experience with widows. York, with interest charges on many mil- id a “in but no one can convince us that Ne an n curable” should at least be eliminated from Mussolini's Ca “4 hin @ address by J.’ J. Bre s binet” means angst | Haat 2 — and WwW invasion of the pedestrian’s ‘ age-long There is another interesting thing about rapi pid oe — i 1 rights? — CITIZEN, (transit in Philadelphia which touches upon the situa-|. Th bes: pened te te worth of watered securt- the medical dictionaries and from th | 8 e community must feel pretty chesty. a 4 turn on long-time franchises, pital dictionaries. For the af © hos- / that the bottle of shaving lotion @ rs. J. D. McKinney tn} : ’ some of which’ were dishonestly acquired, | baseless hope is a Fs: Soe fMlicted even Placed. < "1 » Methodist Episcopal Church. | #* oie 1% we mene . : aw a ' a» Naina stn ae oes en bn i. seat a ee ee, te S im Sete

Page 5

—. 5T. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ‘ ’ j 7 $ Sof Cornelius vanderbilt ~ mm ~ wy > “a . -* EG: | = > FAmerican Achievement. her D. Howden Smith. ‘M. McBride & Co.) BRE VANDERBILT, an Smomentary irritation at tionable use of the a epic” in the subtitle mar we of this broad, splashing * of a great and pe- rican figure. The ef- sawid and worth while. This} “amie be the standard life; nen if too little for carcfully Daeesea detail, it leans heavily meodotes, it never hesitates to > BAS B Dependable ‘7 ' ) " tig? = ee nde JUST A'MIENU (Copyright 1927.) —— ee ee . (In elapsed time.) 4, fans may sing of fabled bouts Beneath the spotlight’s glare, r mighty battlers, trading clouts Have mauled each other there. a€ thousands thrill as down the field The pigskin seems to roll, cheer the team that will not yield Before the threatened goal. nd yet the greatest sport event Is all obscured, | guess; ye athletes famed much time have s wey Spent it playing chess. may not cause much fuss up here But down in Argentine waiting chess fans fain would cheer — As well both Pawn and queen. ) Whiskered Russ has captured four. ane champ has won a pair, seventeen they failed to score, Z0Ww long will they be there? pootball bame’s a thing sublime, And boxing, I con fess, t only those with lots of time “an play a game of chess. SHYLOCK HOLMES. ° . peace in Ireland, we learn from our ex- ave reading, depends on Mr. De Valera. peace itn Ireland merely if you prefer, nds. . - tball, Ty Cobb assu b the game—if some owner offers him igh money. } _ Imaginary Conversations. 3 ¥ Juryman: defendant? ond ditto: Well, what will we give Well, what will he give to Our anxious moments whon ayor of Chicago and his pa- a adherents have not made an extene Udy of any other foreign languages. - . - > id we hay mope the sie the presen know 7s t writing, of to whom a Eaten is welcome news big scandal! in are the boys in ad ‘ mHhesty is the last pe: -». . - s t sUrpasses our ccm rehen the that eight football =the n> gs al in s4mes to prove that a ninth team is than any of them. 7 - ell,” remarl-ed the Dempsey fan as he of Tunney's final check, “I gee the peen continues to sit pretty.” a — ~~ Wature Lovers, Beyond a Doubt. JST MEMBERS Y. Mm. CG A. LIVE IN FOREST PARK. — Headline. I President f great execut; ; of Mexico required a on. ° . have implicit faith in one can convince us that “Discord is ‘se Cabinet” means anything ' bottle of shaving lotion a what we read, _ oo ee TE Res pent) ae : Se * ’ res us, ‘is so much een. of his life that he feels he cannot f the only people . J ‘foto direct discourse without a he : — but it does ane the eventful career of a rs ee 3 ae” e paeore . i) ? saeetting the low ones, and he end, a picture with a sj evidence of essential van der Bilts—so the j written at the time— | wed trom Holland to the New | soda in, 1650. Cornelius, S 6 Aamseltbe Name, married Ph2be . Beat af Port Richmond, whose t 8. wes Major-General Edward iy Benes AMigtant-General of ‘he ° Beaten Army during the Rev- Baste Teer fourth child, and = ey ® the future Commodore, | 27, 1794. = bebe H nd’s Yankee thrift and | hard to get along with. » Be etch Vander Bilt capacity for ily ity, hitting the high | y LSS MM 300 | One competitor after another was only too glad to sell out. One com- pany, indeed, paid him $40,000 a His lines year just to be let alone. reached to London, to Nicaragua, to San Francisco. In passing, he twice wrecked William Walker, the man of “‘manifest destiny,” and his dream of a Central American em- pire. Walker ran afoul of Commodore's far-sighted | | | | } Saeed of record to support ihe | : breeze | for a Nicaraguan canal. Then suddenly the He railroads, had railroads, but he was never the one | to fly in the face of accomplished facts. One thing about the Com- modore, he could learn; he kept abreast of his time. He built up the New York Central system. He fought with Jay Gould, Jim isk and Daniel Drew for the Erie. He checkmated these three time and again, by supporting the stock market against their wild raids. Such in brief, in American history. A‘ remark- able man! He kept no books. Everything was in hig head. His office equipment consfsted of a box of cigars and a packet of paper slips on which he would scrawl his orders on banks in lieu of checks. |A hard man, a fighter, supremely | selfish, and, curiously enough, selfish dn ways that helped to de- velop the nation. Personally, he have been His fam- especially his must found him s0, iwark 0 combined fn the boy | wife, Sophia; she saved for him, — at 16 he was the profane eats of his own “periauger” in New York harbor ferry busi- end ina year had paid back sis mother the $100 she had dore was lonesome when she died, | Simo passages were » from the family hoard in | so, over the protest of sons and | harsh, one must remember that ev- Spb age sc - | di r 2 /erythi jeid grandfather's clock to per-/ daughters, he took unto himself | ©. ait him to buy it. service was his There was no altru- there was ' slaved for him, tried vainly to keep up with him, but in the end was bundled off to an insane asylum— she annoyed him. The Commo- were his great | ‘achievements, the marks he made ; ? | } i |another wife, a young woman, who | | money in| ligion had tactfully fitted herself into the odd family scene as best she could. Re-| he done as much as not troubled the Com- | could. Young Corneel wasted no time; modore much, but she brought him | , . yin. about service; he gave it/to it in the end. | 4 collected for it. This was his| acteristic fashion, long aware that | classics. of life. The work he set him-|the end was coming and unafraid. inore overture, as a curtain-raiser, f to would have killed anyone) put fending it off with his iron will |it had the hardy, but he fell to and injas long as he could. He dominated the rapidly grow-' quietly, almost contentediy, on Jan. ug lighterage and ferry business in| 3, “ee He sent out a coaster | some ae iwo. Many a man would have! perpetuate his works and name. “A | singer Vorspiel. harbor. content, but not Corneel. mantime he had married isin, Sophia Johnson. One day The suddenly informed her that he, THE cash | this assets and turn to ‘‘b’ilers.’’ To | had decided to forsake sail, learn steamboating he took the | ‘job of running a steam ferry from | ithe Jersey shore. Bucking the ‘New York steam monopoly and winning, he at length launched into steamboats on his own. He im- proved his boats. He shortened hédules. He bettered accomoda- ae ' ‘ his! 7. $90,000,000. Billy feller got so damned tired!’’—H. Meek. SECRET OF BROWN. By Gilbert K. Chester- ton. Harper & Brothers. solves 10 more mysteries, MUI- |) ihit a choicer jewel. reasonable, | “The Man With Two Beards, pre-| .1..1, movement into scale with his | | posterous. ders, robberies, some | Magistrate” is the best of the lot. i Chesterton is invariably entertain- lquarrel with him over his Regine He savagely cut rates until! ing, even when pot-boiling. ———— t} HAMS ROGERS’ FANG val : do income tes 77D TEA TISPENSATICN re ‘ nt Mampertine Said to Have Asked # for Sanction of Pope for fs Marriage. Bay: ake - . Associated Press. AEW YORK, Nov. 5.—The New m American says that Arturo Bita Ramos, wealthy Argentine, 9 rch for dispensation yount Ludwig Salm Von Hoog- : n. if the Pope grants the re- sent to Cardinal Hayes, ee hewspaper 6ays, the wed- mg may take place within a week ® the chapel of St. Patrick’s Ca- l. Reservations have been aGe for Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Ra- On the steamer Santa Eliza, méeduled to sail for Valparaiso, a next Thursday. The news- CHRYSANTHEMUM SHOW OP 'AT SHAW’S GARDEN TOMORROW rr oe FATHER | “The Mirror of the | He died in char-;the solid fare i ' } ' ' ‘larly lush and HE remarkable priest-detective | i ' } ENS. © ? the i scheme |! Commodore | T sold his steamships and turned to | poo-poohed | OBERHOFFER OPENS noon at the Odeon and to the mind of this aging longer ‘childishly gratified by mere compe- tence, there was not nearly as much SATURDAY EVENING, SYMPHONY SEASON ; ' ! Impression With Initial Pro- gram at the Odeon. Ad By THOMAS B, SHERMAN. HE §8t. Louls Symphony Or- chestra gave its opening concert of the season yesterday after- no is who but reviewer, expects miracles, excitement in the audience as there should have been. For it was not only the first concert of the year, it was the .ebut of Mr. Emil Oberhof- fer, and after the first three or four bars it should have been apparent that, the local band had = at last been rescued from the doldrums and restored to a genuinely profes- sional status. Did I say the first four bars? One was enough, Indeed, when the opening chord of Beethoven's third Leorfore overture turned out to be full blooded, muscular, sharp and solid, and not a half-hearted arpeggio one should have realized that a new order had begun. This became increasingly evident as.the concert progressed. The at- tacks were sharp, the orchestral tone had depth and an unwonted richness, and the phrases were be- ing turned out like 60 many new minted coins. lous emotional glow that hangs over the ensemble of—say Stok- | owski—was lacking and the fortis. occasionally ng cannot be done overnight. reasonable verdict on Mr. Oberhoffer’s result would be that he possibly i The program was drawn from of the German Beginning with the Leo- of fourth symphony died | Brahms as a chief number and the} second half was occupied with the) 1877. leaving to his son Billy | Don Juan of the no longer modern would | Richard Strauss and the Meister- Mr. Oberhoffer’s treatment of 'the Brahms opus was romantic and occasionally sentimental. He never hesitated to linger loving over a phrase or to bring up a particu- glowing fragment as one would ex- Nor did he and exhibit it hesitate to own predetermined ideas. On another occasion one might movement, which was slowed up, resumably in order to give an n greater solemnity to that love- ly, liturgical first subject. was enough yesterday that he was able to get the effect he wanted: that We could, ‘ fact, play upon Two Hundred Varieties in’ Every Color but Blue Included in Annual Display. Nearly every form that a flowec- | grows in and every color but blue | the annual at Shaw’s are on parade in Chrysanthemum Show | ($15,126, an amount $3000 greater 0 | than its quota, at the final meeting And if thet tremu- | PARENTS ATTEND CLASSES WITH CHILDREN AT M. U, | BELATED DONATIONS 10 COMMUNITY FUND $1,850,000 Will Be | Reached. | Post - campaign subscriptions | poured into the offices of the Com- munity Fund, 2221 Locust street, yesterday, but no estimate was made as to how much these cut down the deficit of $75.000, the amount by whihce the drive missed its goal of $1,850,000, at the cam- paign’s formal conclusion Thursday night. In addition, workers in the re- spective drive groups kept their or- ganizations and combed their dis- | tricts for ‘“‘new money” or possible | increases by old subscribers. “If a good clean-up job is done by our workers,” said Alfred Fair- bank, chairman of the campaign, “there is still a prospect of the campaign reaching its goa,.”’ Early tabulations by auditors working under E. H. Wagner, certi- fied public accountant, indicated! this year’s total of subscribers would exceed the 1926 total by at least 15,000. Last year there were 130,241 subscribers. | is believed, the number of,subscrib- | ers may run to 150,000. It was announced that the Colored | Division of the drive had gathered a. ‘ of its workers last night. - NOVEMBER 5, 1927 DAYTON CHOIR SINGS IMPRESSIVE CONCERT Guest Conductor Makes Fine | Still Prospects That Goal of Selections of Religious or Medi- tative Nature-——Coliseum Well Filled. A discerning sense of text, splen- did tone quality, a rare homoge- neity of voice and a fine submis- sion to direction were exhibited by the Dayton Westminster Choir of Dayton, O., in its first St. Louis appearance last night before a crowd which filled four-fifths of the | MRS. ADOLPHUS BUSCH RETURNS FROM EUROPE Has Almost Recovered Health, Says | Secretary; Her Ship in At- lantic Storm, the lost-Dispatch. Special to ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—With two | of her forward lifeboats smashed by heavy seas and her-companion- | way carried away in the height‘of | a storm last Saturday, the United States liner George Washington docked at Hoboken today, with 1102 passengers aboard from Cher- bourg, Bremen and Southampton. The storm, which followed the ves- sel almost all the way across the Atlantic, was characterized by Capt. Harold A. Cunningham as one of the “most severe blows” in | Many of the passen- several years. gers suffered, he said. Aboard the George Washington was Mrs. Lily Busch, widow of This year, ft} Adolphus Busch, one of the foun- ders of the Anheuser-Busch com- pany. Mrs. Busch, who has not been in good health, has recovered eatmost entirely, according to her secretary. She will remain here a few days before going to her home in St. Louis. seats in the balconies. In keeping with the work of the choir as a church organization, its director, John Finley Williamson chose for his program selections of a religious or meditative nature | Coliseum arena and | only, and to them his band of 60/' men and women singers gave a | reading comparable to the work of | a first line chora! organization. | The evening opened with § the ethereal “Hodie Christus Natus Fst,” of Palestrina. The group of early compositions included Burd’s | “Ave Verum,” Lotti’s “Crucifixus” and Bach’s contrapuntally bewil- dering motet, “Sing Ye the Lord.” The second group was concluded by what was perhaps the evening’s most convincing proof of the mu- siclanly qualities of the chorus, a clear rendition of Brahms’ ‘“‘Fifty- first Psalm” with its closely wov- You'll Enjoy a deep armchair a crackling fire and these books- ee GOO WOMAN By LOUIS BROMFIELD The latest large gift reported was from the Curlce Clothing Co. for | $5000. The firm had previously | given $1000, but decided, in the} face of the fund deficit, to multiply | its original contribution by six. | Other large gifts reported were® | $2100 the Polar Wave Ice & Fuel, Co.; $1000 Anheuser-Busch, Inc.; | August A. Busch, Mr. and Mrs. | j ; William Gerling. ; ' i First Annual Day in Honor of Fa- : thers and Mothers Is | Celebrated. By the Associated Dress. COLUMBIA, Mo., Nov. 5—j| Mothers and fathers and sons and | daughters mingled here today tn) the first celebration of Parents’ | Parents were guests and compa’- ions of their children in classes and 'at the Missouvri-West Virginia foot- alter the tempo from) the | ' | } ; | | fore But it | game. ball game. Parents formed organization and heard an address by Dr. Stratton D. Brooks, univer- rs’ training units tok place be- | the intersectional football | ce MAPLEWOOD SCHOOL GIRLS Phis orchestra as if it were a sin- | gle, welded instrument. Mr. Oberhoffer conducted witl- out a score and showed a thorough | ‘familiarity with everything played. The | peated tonight. he. program will be re-! pnjewood junior 2 z applied to the Roman Catholic | to marry) Miicent Rogers, divorced wife of | per adds that Miss Rogers has | ea receiving instructions in prep- | later into the Catholic blished reports that the pair been married alrendy brought from the secretary of Col. % E Prospective bride. oo for the wedding and her | Rogers, millionaire father of | RIVER TEACHER DEFENDS | a Tells Magistrate Pupil “s meantiy Misbehaved; Parents " Say Son’s Legs Bicd. estged with cruelty in beating S-year-old pupil with a strap, ™. Martin, principal of Lincoln &t Wood River, told Police te Wlison yesterday he be- the boy’s constant misbe- in class justified the punish- ¥ 2 = a Ad OF BOY WITH STRAP | | |White, yellow Garden, being arranged for formal opening tomorrow and to continue for three weeks. Variety has been the rule in the arrangement of the display, and PROT | RAIL MERGER DISMISSED | Milwaukee Road Takes Exception | again this year the Floral Display | ‘House appears in an entirely new be a sequestered tremen- might English garden—though dously overburdened with color— that the spectator enters for a quiet stroll, rather than an impor- tant exhibit. Hundreds of the November blos- soms are displayed in 200 varieties. and pink (really mauve) Turners have the center of the stage, while the white Pres- ident Wilson, the bronze and red Lloyd George, and the mignonette. a Japanese pom as fuzzy as the artificial ones that appear on many women’s hats this fall, the eye of the initiate. Those who wish to study the mums should go on weekdays, since “one-way traf- fic’ must be kept moving in the huge Sunday crowds. WILL ASK FOR BOND MONEY guise. It | mission , the | | noted argued later. will ecateh’ | gued | ton, Against I. C. C. Ruling, and It | Will Be Argued Later. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. Nov. 5. —The Interstate Commerce Com- | has denied the motion of | Milwaukee railroad for dis- missal of tke application of the Great Northern and Northern beg’ —_—_-_- ~-— ) BOY, 2, FOUND ON DOORSTEP s | cific railways for authority to con- solidate as the Great Northern Pa- cific and to transfer to: the new | Bobbie Kelly Had of the Burling- | the contro! now vested jointly Northerns. Exception to the ruling was taken by counsel for t in the records and will be road in the The motion was filed Thursday night by Frederick H. Wood, chief counse! for the Milwaukee, leading opponent of the Northern merger plan. It attacked the legality of (the proposal for transferring con- trol of the Burlington. now divided | : FOR SEVENTH ST. WIDENING | Director Brooks to Ordinance Appropriating $173,707 for This Work. ordinance to An bond issue funds for the city’s ening, Seventh street, between Mar- ket and Spruce streets, to provide better access to the Municipal Bridge, will be recomnicnded to the | Board of Public Service Tuesday iby Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks. ‘ and Mrs. 3. A. Robinson | ‘of the city’s bond issue revolving the téicher’s whipping had . Kk and blue. welts which their son's legs. A Wood Police Captain, to whom the | first reported the case. erated testimony concerning boy had been sent to me = ¥ because he did not be- a the schoolroom,” Martin “He had given his teach- 7 ~ Saga In view of al! a. a whipping was 4 Wilson reserved de. LOVEJOY ANNIVERSARY Madison Coun n County Historical | at Alton observed the | me, “ONiversary of the death P. Lovejoy, abolitionist, ed by a mob at Alton. consisted of music, @nd address by J. J. Bren- tm! J.D. McKinney tn Episcopal Church. ’ | | i available for $23,090 No money is purpose at present, all but $ fund for street improvements be- ing tied up in the Olive street wi4- ening and Skinker boulevard cx- tension. However, some of it is ex- Tiils | | appropriate ph equally between the Northern lines through ownership of 97 per cent of Burlington stock, to application to the Interstate Com- merce Commission covering that ase of the unification. The initial session of the hear- ,ing has been under way here since $172,797 share of the cost of wid-! Oct. 24. A recess probahly will be itaken today until early January. MRS, GRAYSON SAILS FOR | EUROPE TO CONFER ON FLIGHT i i NEW YORK, Nov, 5.—Mrs. | Frances Wilson Grayson, who made | hree unsuccessful attempts to fly | across the Atlantic ocean, sailed | | fer Denmark early today on the | | | as to whether another trans-Atlan- ‘tie flight attempt will be made this year will depend on a conference pected to be returned next sprinz, | (and Brooks wants to have author- ‘ity 60 work can be started when | | pP ossible. The plan is to take 20 feet from the west side ; make it 80 feet wide, as it is be- | tween Spruce strect and Chor‘teiu avenuc. Commissioners recently awarded $310,811 damages to af- fected property owners and fixed | old, a retired grocer, died yester- | day at the home of his daughter, | Mro. Thomas Tretter, 3857 Kossuth javenue. | in Denmark with Mrs. Aage Anck- er of Aiken, &. C., and Copenhagen, 4 'her partner in the ownorrship of 'the amphibian plane Dawn. of Seventh street to; ul liner Majestic. Before sailing she said a decision Henry Diefenback Sr. Dies, Henry Diefenback Sr., 77 years He was in the grocery | not wear it, ‘thority to enforce | regulation. ; ' | TO WEAR UNIFORMS MONDAY Not All Expected to Don White. Middies and Blne Skirts as “Suggested” by Parents. Many of the 450 girls in the Ma- and senior hizh | schools will appear in white mij-'| EST AGAINST NORTHWEST |r uccestea ty a vote of perenta. | While probably most of the zirl students have agreed to the uni form, a number have not and will since no one has au- such a blanket The idea originated with a smal! group of parents who obtained the | Support of others and the approva! (of the school board. ' } ' ee ee Wandered Blocks from His Home. When Mrs. Corinne Bristol, cf 4068 De Tonty street, heard a noize | On her front porch about noon yes- he Milwaukee, was | a very tired /on the step ; ' the ee a the Grent | oes } -ocommend | Northern Pacific, without specific | 'eight blocks from his home. |! Emily | Another indictment charred with ' } ' benefits to surrounding property at $137,104. Dies of Gunshot Wound. By the Associated Press PROVIDENCE, R. L, Nov. §.— ‘Herbert B. Farnum, 61 years old, cotton broker and sportsman. died today from a gunshot wound be- lieved to have been caused acci- dentally yesterday when cleaning a weapon in his home. 'business for 30 years at Hecker, | |Ill., before coming to St. Louis 20 | \yeare ago. He engaged in business ihere, retiring five years ago. In 'addition to his daughter. Mr. Die- |'fenback is survived by three sons | Funeral services will be at 2 o'clock |tomorrow afternoon from |; dertaking establishment at 23v0 Lafayette avenue. Burial will be at Hecker. an Une | terday she investigated and found -year-old boy sitting "” ble Kelly but couldn't tell any more about his personal history. Mrs. Briscol told the police at Magnolia Station about {t. whgn Mrs. H. H. Kelly, of 4041 Magnolia place, appeared ua little later in frantic quest of a missin son they sent her to Mra. Briscol. There she found Robbie. His wan- dering had led him to a point Which, by the shortest route, is Winnipeg Strangler Convicted. Ly the Associated Preas. WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. § 5. Earle Nelson, “dark strangler,” was found guilty of the murder of Mrs Patterson by a jury today. . the murder of Iola Cowan. Want TO BUY Lawn Furniture la mere | ' “~ to study the social experiments of | FRIAR egg ; ' . | soviet day at the University of Missouri. | : the | | first permanent university parents i though modernized, is still the land | they sity president. A dress parade of reserve offi- | where one senses a whiff of Asia, | en fugues and {ts recurrent pitfalls for the inept choral organization. Two other groups of more modern compositions, including the hymn “Jesus Lover of My Soul,” in which the audience joined to make an offering of impressive rever- ence, conciuded the program. | THEODORE DREISER IN MOSCOW American Author Denies Visit Is | for Official Purpose. This brilliant novel is in its eightieth thousand. By “pre- eminently the best and: most vital of all the young American novelists."—John Carter, New York Times. $2.59. INA YUN-NAN COURTYARD By tke Associated Press. | By LOUISE JORDAN MILN MOSCOW, Nov. 5.—Theodore| “Decidedly better than ‘Mr. Dreiser, American author, has ar- | Wu’. Surpassed by nothing that rived here to be the guest of the | the author has written before. .” sovie: government. He denied that!| —Phila. Ledger. $2.00. he came here as a delegate for the | celebration of the tenth annivers- | ary of the bolshevik movement. He | said his arrival at this time was coincidence, as his aim is THE JOYOUS Russia. Asked as to his first Impression, | |Dreiser said: “As I watched the! villages through the train windows /] famous friar and nun. “A splen- ‘I saw almost unchanged the basis | did re-creation.”"—N. Y. Times. Dostoyevsky’'s, Tolstoy’s and |; $3.00. eniev's work. tussia, al-| By A. ]. ANDERSON The beautiful love story of a of Tul DOCTOR DOLITTLE’S GARDEN By HUGH LOFTING to a myself. Gcescribe like New York | dweller Moscow, | proves to have quite a kick.” | ‘| Jolfier than ever is the little Doctor among the insects. Fully illustrated by Mr. Lofting. $2.50. The New FreelyLathering _ PAGE 5 AMUSEMENTS Saint Louis Sympho Emil Oberhoffer Guest Conductor Beethoven—Leonore, No. 3: Brahms—4th Symphony: R. Strauss. Don Juan: Wagner—Meistersinger Prelude FRIDAY AND SATURDAY CONCERTS NOT BROADCAST FIRST POPULAR CONCERT ODEON Tomorrow (Sunday) TSCHAIKOWSKY PROGRAM Pop. Reserved, 50c, 75c. All Tickets at 1004 Olive St., Tel. GArfield 9103 Sym. Tickets, $1, $1.50, $2, $2.50, AMUSEMENTS ee ee ee ny Orchestra Tonight at 8:30 Afternoon at 3:15 Balcony, 25¢. LAST TWO TIMES POP MATINEE TODAY 2%; LAST TIME—TONIGHT AT 8:15 | Good Seals All Prices All Performances 300 Seats Every Perlormance 60c | GEORGE WHITE'S new SCANDALS »=w Monday Next—Seats Now ivi NEW YORK Civic Repertory Theatre ” Presents ti’ CRADLE SONG Directed by EVA Le GALLIENNE with MARY SHAW aint a Cast of 20 istinguished Players —Note Special Attractive Prices— Nights 50¢ to $2.00 Wed Mat 5c, 75c, $1 Sat. Mat. 50c to $1.50 Leading Thgatie of St.Lout ORPHEUM St. Charles Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays Tonight, Katire Main Floor, Seats Reserved, 75¢c; Balcony, 50e LAST TIMES TODAY! HURRY! NATACHA NATTOVA Famous French Dancer, and Company WM. & JOE MANDEL The Inimitable Laugh Makers SIDNEY MARION Musica! Comedy Star, and Company TAD TIEMAN’'S TUNESMITHS OTHER BIG FEATURES “THE GIRL IN THE PULLMAN” With MARIE PREVOST & Other Stars Coming Tomorrow: Biggest Show of Year, Featuring JACK SMITH, “The Wh per ing Baritone;"’ Dailey Paskman's RADIO MINSTRELS from Station WGBS, New York: Four Other Great Acts and JOHNNY HINES in “WHITE PANTS WILLIE,” a First National Picture. ss SFURERT LAST 2 TIMES—2:15, 8:15 GENE World's Greatest Chorus-——Famous Lon- a Tiller Girls—Original N. Y.-Chicago Cast. Branch Box Office, 521 Locust. “Lost at the F 6th and Chestnut GARRICK Today—2:15 & 8:15 GOLD MEDAL BURLESQUE “GINGER GIRLS” Phone: MAin 2451—WE HOLD SEAT# Pah 6 ey rrme b. a” hee Se ot Sek ra ar ® AIO AT Ce ee SLRS Sie Se ek ee si © oe —s be hy “cig ON 5 il in ei Abie api Bia ay, e , ese il ee ae on an tories ering 5 PHOTOPLAY THEATERS and the Feature Photo 1 Us—1i P. M. “SUN DODGER y of Stare SHADOWGRAPHS New Comedy, Songs and ore RANKLIN D’'AMORE & Peature a EAST SIDE, WEST SIDE N atinee Today, A Childe ah TREAT Laugh Riot a aug wink Grand at ST.LOUIS “a Beat PP. M.—CONTINCG ne $’’ Comedy, Novelty. Music, Bo The Ziegfeld Follies’ Fun Riot F JULIUS K. JOHNSON at the, Organ With George O'Brien, Virginia Valli ‘oming omorrow— ’ ALMA NEILSON, Other oadu COHEN and TED MecNA 7 ORPHEUM CIRCUIT VAUDEVILLE ~ Last Day ef Quadruple-He ng, Dance ET CAPRICE With a BILLY & ELSA NEWELL Ph Adapted trom Felix Rlesen lighte and “THE oat K with SAMM Stare of “What Price Gi 4 ro o a. i tae Miaeote mks ee yy oe J RAS 7 oy me!’ af.F- " ye jte | 4 i. : AEP IPF ANS tha rare siege ody ve ths me on ight ee Fe Oe ry ae Ee is Ep Jan ME ay MAAST S.t¢.%te OF # is 4 Mp: rt) i ~ iy ww s; VA Can = ~ 4s SS 7 ne | ic sniving Stick For Tender Faces EMOLLIENT MEDICINAL ANTISEPTIC i At All Bookshops STOKES, Publisher ront” and “The Swelihead” Also Comedy —— NOnES BLUE “THE BRUTE” — oe - _ ; $520 Newstead Bremen Theater 20th and Bremen 4 He said he was Bob- | ‘rv i re him | 14-year-old | WANG EANY/ NAM ZINAINSIZIn You too have daily need for this book that is recommended by the English Departments of Yale, Harvard, Chicago, Pennsylvania, Notre Dame, California, West Point, Annapolis, etc. If you value correctness and scope of vocabulary accuracy of information about words, persons, places—convenience and quickness in securing facts—you need this helpful volume. NEW WORDS ~ including the latest accepted vocabulary terms and impor- tant additions to the Biographical and Gazetteer departments — such entries as camoufleur, kinetophone, Latvia, Hughes. Look for the Merriam Circular Trade - Mark — sign of highest scholarship and accuracy. webstersColle VIGIGN / : 106,000 entries from which to get exact definitions, spellings, pronun- ciations, and use of words; a dic- tionary of biography to identify || characters of history or literature; a Gazetteer to give salient facts about points of geography; a guide to rules || >f panctuation, use of capitals, | | abbreviations, etc.; a dictionary of || foreign phrases with pronunci- ation and translations; and many other features of practical value. It is an excellent book of 1,256 pages, with 1,700 illustrations. ™ Po st Abridged Dictionar because it is based upon. the SUPREME AUTHORITY WEBSTERS NEW % INTERNATIONAL x) DICTIONARY / wessTeR's im COLLEGIATE i | The thin-paper edition is especially handsome une convenient. Art Canvas Binding. $5.00; Fabrikoid, 6.0; Leather, $7.50, Purchase of your bookseller; or send rder and remittanc: direct to us; or write for information. Free s pages if you mention this paper } | | | When buying~ insist upona “MERKIAM WEBSTER” G. & C. MERRIAM CO. | SPRINGFIELD, MASS. # STIG TTL VAS IMWEZL Al PHOTOPLAY THEATERS YE eet rl ATLL eT Te _ PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Camping Outfits Machinery Tools Fixtures Refrigerators Radio Materials? See the A Scalp-Crinkling Mystery Drama, ALL THIS WEEK AT from the Famous Stage Play CAPITOL Sixth and Chestnut ee GRANADA Gravois and Edierwood WEST END LYRIC Delmar and Eaciid New and Used Article Offers in the POST-DISPATCH CLASSIFIED COLUMNS 0-0-OH! AH! S-H-H-H! The Creepiest, Spoockiest Picture Ever Made! Kdna Murphy in “Rose of the Bowery” Comedy and Others CHOUTEAU deff. and ye EMBASSY { | 4938 Delmar EXCELLO | 2506 Salisbury ‘FAIRY 5640 Easton | KING BEE 1710 N. Jefferson KNICKERBOCKER 3145 Park { LOWELL 5s De Soto & N. Brdwy. ¢ McNAIR McNair & Pestalozz!i in a ount “SHE’S A “The Gay O14 Bird” and “Galloping Cow- boy” Also Comedy mental CAST n “BEAU GESTE” NOW PLAYING Btarting TODAY—SATURDLY —For Week of November §— “Ten Modern Commandments’ and “The Gallant Fool” “Shamrock and the Rose” Comedy and Amateurs “Arizona Bound’ \ and “On ze Boulevard” BUCK eens in “Chain tning”’ Gift Shoppe { Double Program “Irish Hearts” and “Riding Cewboy” “The Callahans and the Marphys”’ “Smoke Eaters’ MACKLIND 5415 Arsenal MOGLER 9th and Bremen ‘New SHENANDOAH Bdwy & Shenandoah wee: ~ BLUE “THE BRUTE” “THE OLD SOAK” with JEAN HERSHOLD "The Lily’ and ‘What Every Girl Shoald P omedy Kaow’ Also C “Swim, Gil, ° rs — ae BLANCHE SWEET ia “SINGED” Comedy and Others Fa: we mae oh O’FALLON ; | 4042 W. Florissant | PALM Union and Greer PAULINE | Lilian and Claxton * ‘Amiie, | . eunt Doctor’ Pestalozzi 67 oN Te 2841 Pestalozzi t and Comedy QUEENS 4700 Maffitt RITZ Grand and Juniata Unien and Easton { rhe ye ‘ . TS Wg $y " « . $3 i MS "§ = Apa ae —_ 4 as Satne Pgs 4 . iti we : s ws ob MBO? Saget Saar @: 9G or Cee : one ees ee ee » ries inet yee . . . Nia “ oe eee 4 y oe ae ee ae Ps ad , oe fog ay ae ee 7 d Pe) 6k atts, ergy ~ ya * > ‘ oh, ‘at a tet ; Di Meee. t v eat y Be ¥ Bg iv hj ae Aes, oy ow ‘ Me Se ger - fat a fo ae 7 SE re Pee SED, op TES ; ues Hit Mh bo ro shee 4 $9) STE dey Pion! VSG Peat ths a SE le ae h Ls) ? bias » puree Ee rn 32 Ghee on Se NE uae RD Noreen ae we CF 5B Ph aite tier oe, : oR et - “ es oy AP ay OE Php are WS Va tie a ae i) et m Pie he - + he aa Se * Ps % 7 va > Be gine a Loin tants eet et ie ae oo veP ‘ 3 oe DER eat PA Ji 3 EY ; iN g Met eae y s Th , ¥ ’ ; . 4 . ' . ce cae " DS pe eat Sit abe! iy) 4 ’ J ‘i pe 1 M in i + A Ps Wap ‘a “ A rt t Dy wae anit sn) . Nad in ‘ ‘ - he. 13 PONE Saw eo BESS oy ee ee / r, . at yer ” ee Pins Pi pouiy ni ponds id fT wat tad age - WS — 2 whe ' ’ = “ hg a Pee ry ae x 5 1 Agi hrs } 4 Xe eit iihi ah bccn al cn) meh 2 ag : . ” en 3 Sy APE 4 a see ee eee 8 Pe eee et Sy 7 7 n ¢ : Ss att Dorothy Mackall) and Jack Mathali in Brother, Smile’ | EE “BEN HUR” 6. 8 and 10 FP. M. Adulte, 35¢ Child, 16e “Ankles Preferred” and “Snerl of Hate” and Vaudeville “Temblieag River” with Tom Mix Comedy & Vaudeville

Page 6

, ut ao aati f ; . aAl URDAS: 6 __post-visvarcn. se” When MOTHER needs a rz -==-*, call MAin 1111—ask for BETTY the Adtaker to ADVERTISE the need® ee NOVEMBER a - ae alin a pmo ic “ee WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC., HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS -, CANV ASSERS AND SOLICITORS "MUSICAL E ~ AUTOMQB! , DEATHS : LOST AND FOUND ee on Pines end Ge —_ COLORADN STATE. a LEAST 210 MILES AN AN HOUR we ¥ TEL—On Thursday. Nov. 3, |, 1927, at Lost PAPER | ME} ER. 247 NOR STHLAND: vate: —_ wef = y “city. bountry 4501 ai ai house-to-bo at — CHI ICRERING PI PIANC Small ’7 We Tell You t A ee Te ed eae > yam « na and ~ Ft nes eel ” a® se os dalaaeatiets alia et il ts ee need coe te 4 4:30 o clotk p. ™.,. John Mantel. PIFICAT a ST 75S8M. , e7) Evectia, COlfar 6" ‘ cellent condition: special) EXPECTED OF NEW AUTO guperal from Arthur J. Donpeity’s | CRIr WICATE OF TITLES Loe: 8 3 Seis 7-|\STEEL MOL DER tool: must © under- ll to every houxewife convenient termes’ can a ' parlors. 3846 Lindel] boulevard, on Satur-| or Chestnut. GaArficld 6275. 13 .| PAPER HANGING — Rooms papered. “$7 stand proper preparation of facing sen; prices. We deliver: LEHMAN PIANO. Philadelphia Building Three-En- |; {t n. Nov. 5, at 2 o'clock. In-/| 7th 5 eee work guaranteed) Altman Forest 006 Good for , day afternoo rv Samm —_—_ c8) | also onerate bottom pour ladle. Box N- 10, (c15) STEGER G Deceaced : ——— - : 1 od ds Pt} Ki gined Speedster in Effort to termeni in Calvary Cemetery. CIRCLE PIN—Lost: of sma!) diamonds dost-Lisvaich weekly ' " * mber of Automotive Lodge NO. } “witi, cuard chain: on second ficor 0! - ; SN enent house-to-house tEN] N ll Hang Up re — Mark. &-- 2 Barve Ste} ' : ; f TINNER—First-class.. Apply 0061 Nat-|SOLI Beautiful mabey | | ar 4 i 784 lL A. of M. Steinbere's. Mondav Oct st Finder’ has om PROFESSIONAL ural Brides. (cl) to take ormen ist pn and ‘dyeing colle, now for T ay a PELE A “tarot at aa ae nea ‘ ‘ a a or Sgt n ; 1s a oe ? ~ 5 er arty Sees eee eS oy 4 a ro ree fee ne ee ee “we - — ‘cai EY . “gE hae a - 4 moe rae "i M a= we 1 Re ee on Saturda than Maj. H. 0. D. Segraves mys- | Meier, Elizabeth and Alois Melinik and — | Dancing every Saturday and Sunday: opportunity. for advancement. Position is permanent. Available +" im- OUR service excels, FOr. 5 CASE—Lost: checks: reward. » | ladies’ diamond ring given away Saturday | | ee 0 dear mother-in- —— and grandmother. | Onn . “ Wlo ° a b P-68, frior. 5013 im | gegen case t ‘ sane oxe G ield 728 me | erences and salary expected, Box : mediate interview. Address box Sniping. |tery “S” which made the present | jn her sixty-third ye Seer erside 3YU8R, GArfield 7280, omit i Nov 5. H E,. Skinner's Orchestra. Ad- Post. Dispatch (a7) RADIO AND ea : Rock-Botto f } | recor: 203.7 nile ur! Funeral from W har Helderle chapel. | mission 8Uc. eb) | | A | ig ht ee a S034 cosinas av nw Monday. Nove 2 FOX TE RRIER—E€aost; ‘male DUDDPY. black. STRICTLY private lessons any hoyr. Grace YOu "NG MEN—To work with ‘asain 2631 specialty salesman on a house-to-house proposition: : AOE be ver one ona~erriee-igee py apnnrtany at Oe ee ee ee ae ~h " . last march. at 3 Pp. m.. i to Missour j Cc rem: itory. white: rew al rc. “Efferson 132 0. (cS. ‘RP ) _Lawler ler 50" > 5 De] mar. }k ‘Orest 678. (* rey) _~ member of Constance | FUR NECKvIEC Tre oi silver fox: finder | ; good earnings while you learn. Apply 1124 HOUSEHOLD GOODS SCIENTIFIC radio sén | The three motors on the While) Peceased was a | WesiMiNsich HALL, 580U Ulive 6.— 1) iy i. . Lodge N 115 0. M. P. (c7) | please return to Fulton Iron W orks Co, | els Ni: MOEN: bt te Ne Be nd eee RS Se Se re - ewe a Pree ty - és 2 —— 24 + ne eae Sieh ate Sa si 4 on: shee a RR tet ce Ny a on intianin tnd De SAOM ON RR NG MEN Ee YN eaase thie seh tn caietiaats aw SS eee ceeemtenestteatecaaeaeae hone , , Funeral Monday, Nov 2p. m.. Cin- | name of Prince. | 4¢ Pine CHRY SLE 4 = - Amon Miners — Indus- | Funeral will take place from the family | GOLD LORGNETTE—Lost, reward. Phone | Call, write or phone for our free catalogue. | in established lumber business. Box (31 DINING-ROOM SUITE—Walnat: Se PODGE MAX s , Speed test will be made this win- | residence, p0a 25 orth renee Soares 2s on} =COlfax 2925J (c91) | Moler College, 810 N. 6th st. (cS) | 209. _Post-Disnatch. : able; apartment 8. 4756 Bonita av., block Rade sEx MOON | Philip, Neri fi interment in Val. | HOUND—-Lost, larce black and tan; | MEN-—-And boys, tu train for — rauroad north Gravois. (cl) A BSOLUTELY * best ) ES , tries Short of Fuel. sa ‘halla Cemetery. (Mullen service.) (c7) smooth hair:, little white on breast; re telegraph positions, paying $145 and SALESMEN WANTED FURNITURE—Contents of 5 rooms: tit ferson 1803. in ni i ; N BAER—E merge st Friday ward Call Riverside S140W. (7) up per month. Call or write. Upen dvy |}; 4125 Shaw. a cl); AL autos bought. ¢ 2h and Hupm¢ _CEMETERIES wind . _. 99 7 . a: ts o © fee * a KisY FOLDER—Los:: between Washing | T_evenings. 211 N. Seventh. 13th flour, COAL §S SALESMEN . FURNITURE—Contents 7 rooms; Gatles Klink. S S Grad. LAs ‘ OV. 9:19 a. ’ ~~ . ton University and 6000 Enright, tan; PUYVILS Wtd.—Experienced teacher: rea- ri ed do-/| city. 911 N. Theresa, a. (1) AUTOS oa Oty "oe By th dated .Pte Newbaer ‘#eloved husband of Jessie New- | teather. , containing 3 keys; reward. CAb- sonable, Riverside 7425W, Studio 5oxx We have an opening for experienc al” 549 Chanel "DENVER, Col., No baer eae a Maia uur Beather of | Bi 1U2 oU) | $e CA ee OM ET ig ie CH me IENVE ie lov aer. o ullivan, MOo., dear ro on ——- — you are desirous can rent fiat: 29° s lio c ue cons! See DENVER, Col., Nov. 5. John. and Leo Newbaer and Mrs. Anna LADY'S WATCH Tasty pla aatvoned. SCIENTIFIC beauty culture taught by | company selling best quality of coa) and a . Huber Deut Locust. J Bite iy i} never get an opportunity ly formed squad of State police, or-. alt Jo a c aol ong wee Hand lost » nes authorized Marinelo insiructors.. 4479 | service, answer this advertisement, Box | FURNITURE—RBeautiful new Panatrope. FORDS Wid — Reade Wid —Reade aaa ou ‘ol ch dered by Gov.,Adams to “enfo Funeral from Bergesch funeral parlors, : a é ds iss tC Washington. DEimar (6uU0. (cd) W-324, Post- -Dispatch. (c6) overstuffed chairs, wainet pand-corees $400: need 100 roadaie of used ears ever offere at su tun | 3 “THE CEMETERY BEAUTIFUL’ 3661 Washington boulevard. on Sunday, fe DOoG— ee female. Pinky: light U. Ss. GOUVERMENT stenographers, typists, " moe gene Y HOUR chair, AD ‘f ee deen tourings. sedans by Dee. tine , yment—Easy te é law,” joined county FE pasortsad Nov. 6. at 2 p. m. Interment private. (c7) n; rewar ctor JS (cy) immigrant inspectors needed. St Louis EARN $3 KV ER mirror, . 3954 Lad Pho ndel / Small dow n pa) in the Southern Colorado strike | Mausoleum and Crematory NIEKUM-FOLEY—Entered into rest on| POLICE DOG—Lost. back and tan, fe- | €Xaminatiens November and December; . ‘ RDS tel. _GRand 4087J. Call Sunday, (7) LICE a vn " | , | CAbany 0076 CAnany O97 CEntral 2396 | Friday, Nov. 4, 1927 at 12 noon Mary| male. Thursday; collar; reward. JEffer- | $110 to S¢25 month. We can train you SELL XMAS CARD HEATING STOVES—Complete line: very| Call TYicr Os8d. Met | Open Evenings | area today in an-effort to stop al- | Night number. CAbany 0027. (c8) | niekum (nee Foley), beloved wife of George | sun 1110 (c7) | at home in three weeks. Write Insiruction | mhe most beautiful line in America and| reasonably priced: like new. 2132 Frank- 3) leged intimidation of coal miners W. Niekum, dear sister of Mrs. M. J.j py RSE—Lost. 7 Vandeventer car: 7 working ae eee Arcade Bldg., St. Louis, pe we pay unusually large commissions; cards | lin (c: » D hue ‘. Mrs. Margrette Marly and : cs) r 1 d collect: call rn sash: sec ' wishing $o return to work. | DEATHS Jona Foley. our dear veister-iilaw and | piss mar 20701 reward tea in person or write: sample book free. Ope, | REFRIGERATOR— 751. Leonard. | $304 | f S430" Easton | | Weberlmp ement & Gov. Adams hastily mobilized 15 | Brady, Rev. Stephen Knippenberg, Louise | 2unt. 2st _st.; reward. | ‘ Trade Schools evenings for your convenience. te leg table, $12 ye $140 altogether; buy used cars rock | Funeral Monday, Nov. 7, from residence Ree ge -~ ENGRAVING CO. 386 Arcade Bldg, Sti | 53°e Je ta “~ Dlive. Ef ferson &: “ ae brand new. Call PArkview Tn =e pn 3S : Display on UF State policemen yesterday after a Buettner, Emma Mantel, John . 3. ) =4 | PURSE—Lost: black and white: fegthat MEN—LEAKN BARB N . . of her sister Mrs. M. J. Donohue, 5054 contents, keys and money: reward. J.| training prec Be com, cong \G: our superior and Olive sts. Use east elevators. (c' 7) CASH FOR YC Y ee eee teed ae lS = ee eee PD Ayer St ee ea BW Aye A a ee se ye —megamanete one - - 1 ema pom oe a ve xa aad OP : . “ ak ae = ale a aseah RRND Ciaenn op lhe Seat y % pean ~ coe OS er SN Kg Meine? er aes Sore Ruceew _ . = ee oat S 3 Fy SYS qrmmnsieen anges os al i . a ne _ RAED ty —— pare err ns esa res Rady wid sw r4, sgt aa ae Pe fe J CHET aia 4 ear eet? a: men 2 vibes? Wee ae are ee - eee red Tage - 3 - " vores SUE ANS TILT SRA BRR ee RRL Pa at RR, CASE RRC SR ERG RR, sakes RT LS aX nso ~ Tans ae ~ . a +79 : 4 J adiga 4 « Taga > ‘ wre me RED ERE : er SS Re oo ta — mers: ay ae a Animas . ounty and follow ing ree | Diefenbach, Henry Sr Melinik, Josephine 0’ regio -HAYS—Suddenly Friday. Nov. ROSARY—Lost: brown. hichlv in- teach marceling and permanent waving to tail trade to handle well ——— 2 "7 REAL BARG AINS OF ' you "sell. Hinton 3” Le N, Ky. Corner 99 Geiger, John W. Mewbaer, Joseph band of Elizabeth O Malley aos Leach), | , word. Call GArfield 4877,» (c7) | er. Call or write for free catalogue. Moler | t© produce results. , | . . . beloved father of Edward, Robert, Loretto — Colleze. 810 N. @th at. (ek) |ask for Mr. Goodnow. (c6) ~ Sample and Reconditioned ae . . Ford automobile, afternoon , ng car, get cash; meetings. The State policemen | Grand, Mitchell O’ Malley-Hays, Mary Hays, dear brother of Elizabeth containing papers of no vaue: reward:| $25. catalogue free. Strictly modern:| advertising and sign work oy merchants F U R N I T U R E MONARCH, 3137 daes F Sale were all ex-service men under | ie Frank Mathew FE. fer, Florence O'Malley, Helen Hays. John No questions if returned. 6 — electric massare. hydraulic chairs. bit N-+18. Pat . Sedans fF oF | z ‘ Pe I t : ? 2 SERS Oe ee arket s (cd2) ON EASY PAYMENTS AT Automobile Studebaker 7 Sedan, 192 6 sniper had fired on miners in Las | Coad, Fred Jd. May, John. Rosa avenue. Notice of time later. Shapiro, 5504 Delmar. (c7) |'while. Day or night classes. We also | RADIO SALESMAN—AIL man for or citm re- San. het ports that Industrial Workers of | ve" Nellle Mente, Wiliam =. £107 ieebeth O'Malley’ (nes Leach), Guicenced with relics end crucifix; 59 | 60. whlch will Goubee your earaing pow: oo beeaale Gan Reply S71) De Delmar, $25, 000 C SH the World were planning mass | Malle any SATCHEL—Lost: small, alligator. from A FOR. | Giegerich, Peter Millichamp, John A./and Harry O'Malley, beloved son of Mrs. 2 fedmendae TRICITY BARBER COLLEGE — Tuition | SALESMEN—Men of experience. to solicit Hochgesang. Mary Buzzanga, Bertha Reuf- and manufacturers, etc. Box ; t Ss | & N . s 4 j e Y Y é 4 command of Louis Sherf, former} Grummel, Mary Niekum-Foley, Mary |J Walter, Emmett, Robert, Edward O'Mal- | sayep a ier ce ee. SALESMEN—Specialiy, to sell a Christ- an : . j = +! army Captain. They went imme-/| Henry, Frank Paule, Arthur B. ley, and our dear uncle. taine car or 8th Ol! “wer mas article of merit, sommission basis. CONFIDENTIAL. LO | rice $495 today. | Funeral Monday, Nov. 7, at 8:30 a reward. MAin aasane ve: Initial ¢c7) THEATRICAL one by an aggresive advertising SILVERS I ONES bought. § to 8. Vis set cael MONARCH. $137_Locust. ' NARCE Se eee x = nasil ae diately to Walsenburg, headquar. |'!rwin, Mrs. Mary Pierson, Ella §&. rewar y & q from Cullen & Kelly chapel, 1416 N. WRIST W ATCH—Lost; lady’s; white | CHORUS GIRLS—At once. ApDlv Liberty | C2mpaign. Deco, 18 5. Broadway, tee ters of the I. W. W. in the south- | Seller, John H. Rooney, Marie. Taylor, St. Francis Xavier's Church. In- 7. ot A —— ; Canas* te y ' bus Sapo One... Sad teams (AER L Ones ieee 3 ccF) | fold, fits C. 8. Es reward,’ River | ‘Musio Hall, S627 Deimar, between 10 ani | SALESMAN—To sell duate Conde tc || BY EXCHANGE STORE AUTO LOAN ¥ Touring Cars For Sale L v.24 master 6 tourm ern coal fiéld. , ‘ | Lammers, John. Webb, Thomas PAULE—Entered into rest _. Gaturday. PARTY who caled FOrest 9339W in res: === | sition for the -ight man wita a following. | 412 N. TWELFTH ST rg it s r gard \ F +4 ° - BB : ) On arrival at Walsenburg police Nov. 6, See Fred_Schneckebier, 424 3. 7th, _'c6) (Opposite Hotel Jefferson) (c8) $25 TO $100 | order, 4404 Easton. De mar C678 i 1: 45 BKADY—On Friday. Nov. 4, 1927, at 8:30 B : to_ money please call again. (o found scores of idle miner re- | a * p: > mag AN SALESMEN — Experience unnecessary: \ oe cs ] s p o'clock a. m, Rev Stephen Pa Brad dy, C. (nee Schmitt). dear bathe of Read EMPLOYMENT W TED anod workers can make real money; ref- ss FO loans rd « oe oer ts Re ehonh. ‘DElmar | O873.(c6) i‘? , 8 Notre Dame de Lourdes Church, Ma ie b paring to leave for Aguilar. The aay tor of Beatrice F. Trapp. Marguerite E. a > od: call between 3 and . ‘ : |Wellston, dear brother of Patrick Brady broth i: _ MEN, BOYS erences required; ca e GUA 4 - : [926 touring: wititer cur miners were led by alleged organ-/of County Cavan, Ireland, beloved uncle og lle oer a, Pauie, dear brother ea Seen d: brindle gray hound. Call ——_—_——— m. De Luxe Woolen Co., 801 Holland HOUSEHOLD GOODS WANTED i “ Onen 5 rn $103 5 down, 4821 Easton, (c7) izers for the I. W. W. and had 75, 0! Edward and James J. Brady and Sister! kelmann. ‘our father-in-law, grandfather. | ==." 19S gm ee colored, do house tyr ond on | Bldg. (c7) | ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contente ——— | : sr 1p27 tourima: $370. $00) P : ers | |Mary Patrick of the Sisters of Charity. | brother-in-law and uncle, age 61 years. DOG-—Found: small, white. with some! ace, £0 to schuvl. GAriield 4068W (7) | Ski eESMAN—Must be able to estimate| flats. dwellings or small iots, need 7 > te ol et automobiles at their disposal. It} Mother of Mercy. Willimantic, Conn Funeral from Hoffmeister parlor. 7814 black Humane Soc iety, 1618 Carr. (el) | BOY—Sit.; colored, work in garage or hollow metal work and steel sash acct-| goods badly: : best cash price. heheber, _Beougham F For | ees hee eport: S555 was understood the carava was | Remains at parochial residence; will lie South Broadway. Monday, Nov. 7, at 3 | MONEY—Found. sture. Lindell 5510W (7) | rately: prefer one who is personally ac- | COlfax 3251, COlfax 3252. Call any where. CHRYSLE Srourham: ae IVGE— 1926 Sho] Ha yh _ oe etake - in state in church after Sunday, 2 p. m. . Interment Mount Hope Cometets Call Rive ride 5550W. (c7) | BUTLER—Sit.: Filipino. highly experi- | quainted with St. Louis architects and con- (a Hurry, $375, Trade, terme. m0 rn. Toe: DB 1995: bound for a mine in»an isolated | Office for the dead om Monday evening at Member of Acorn Camp, No. 336 0. FOUND BY POLICE. enced on Al service; trustworthy: willing | tractors: excelent opening for man with| 20.u00 POUNDS of old feathers, pay 30c ; za : sep Durant Easton. ier) section of Berwind Canyon near 8 o'clock Funeral on Tuesday. Nov. 8.| W. and Western Rowing Club Me?) Bug ZCLE— Seventh district and ninth dis- | Worker; references. Box R-1Jd, Posi-Dis. | initiative and “ales ability who is looking to 60c for old ones. Montana Feather ' 4° . or 74 = Fs 927. Solemn requiem mass at 9:30 a. m. PIERSON—E ntered into rest ‘Friday Nov. (7) | for a real future; commission and drawits| (Co. 4426 Page DElmar 0865. CEntral ft aD 1927 ery eae new: $27 v Aguilar. r - interment’ in priesis’ 008 Calvary 1° "4. 19371 Ella 8. Pierson. beloved mother ACK OF eR DOE ee distric CARETAKER—Si it.; gardener and chicken | account Rox WW-303, Post-Disnetch._ (e7! | 4361, (8) __ Coaches For ) 4821 Easton C y. Deceased was a member of 4 a t. n € » ~ : g| = a S) le c 2 re ; “ Erma Green, age ears, mouths. 15 : SPN TER ER MANAGER oid, FO- ? , 1925, $ ments from Sheriffs’ forces and an- | ! - a that mass meetings could. be held Wuneral Fon gay ae 2213 North Four- | 1 p. m., Marie Rooney, beloved daughter | _SeTvice. Calvin, Lindell 2940J. (1) | CHAUFFEUR OR BUTLER—Sit.: Filipino. aber” tenia ee oe fed FURNACE—Laree. es ae delivered, $40; | ESS Son mais ach: late Pes. ha fothitic ORRDNER MOTOR. CORP., ~ Meanwhile, circulation of peti-/| teenth street, Sunday, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m.,| of Mary Rooney and the late John R.| BRICKWORK—Repair work; speciali 9 years ‘experience; good reierence last . ality ‘ part to Ape chmidt Brothers, 4371 | 3595; Buick: terms 5 Locust. Jiétferson 6030, (¢7) s r P Z 91 | niace in the cit M. A. Aguillo, JEfterson | their gterling quality, moderately priced, | Laclede, JEfferson 2906. (cl 9 Dee Tem ort, 292 $345; ti j rishi -t | to New Picker Cemetery. (c6) | Rooney, dear sister of Edna Rooney and chimneys, FOrest 2858]. (c3) piace U ecity, M. A. Ag . = wom f eleuneninaed ha a>: well ESSEX—1927 coach: = — ——Fourings: sport O55. Uons among miners wishing: to re- | Mrs. Hazel Anderson and our dear grand- | STORM D $007. eaeree young | GARAGE—Double. portable. metal. down. | down, 48°! Kaston pee. rs TS > Locust, ut ( + STORM DAMA¢ owes ms . , S- termes. ( | COAD Entered into rest on Friday, Nov. AMAGES Brickwork, plaster- | =yywaveeon ' ae : d me hb sales record h ~Te at! 3, $98; ter - Ss white .| men and men with sales record; must have} 1406 S. 9th. G 823, Zu5: turn to work was understood to be 1927. at 9:45 p. m., Fred J. Coad, ‘ Saag =. ——o — 2852 ing. tuck pointing. promptly attended to: a + ae ones | Dee verb , rh ern shoe exjferience: quick action necessary, as GAS STEAM Sa DieToneoe Che ~ AE?) HUDSON COAC ‘ erience: city refer- c i -? . ° RS—Clow, 40: under way at many camps. While raideas aon of Edward J. ard the late Mary | Sa) unera rom samily a J 30 vearg in business. Kappes Garnield Te years exp Dubray. Forest | spring season imminent: high-grade qual- ; Go For Sale Coad (nee Damman). dear brother of Ba -:30 7; street. on Monday. Nov. 7, at} 7489W. O72e. ee ee ne “GU ity proposition; compensation equitable.| SsbUy used Adams, 2040 Franklin. TUTHILL-G ARD NER LOTC snigeens Pee “pody, excellent con ruck: p many men have returned to work / ward J.. Harry H. and Josep M Coad. a. m., to St. Agnes Church, thence 7 Lh (al) with’ yorD—Tru : Remains will be taken from Arthur to Ss. Peter and P&ul’s Cemetery. (c7) EXPERT BRICK W ORK CHEF-STEWARD—Open for position in in Box J-266, Post-Dispatch. ’ (cl) —= 2745 Locust, Gas] L + @ition: $i 45 AY res Auto Co,, Aut ore since picketing was forbidden early D cag ea : onnelly'’s parlor, 3846 Lindell Po al SHOULTS—Entered into rest Friday, Nov. Call FOrest 6803. city or outside: Al man; Can start at Ae 1 A N. Kingshighway, {© this week, Colorado industries were | on Sunday morning, 6:30 o'clock, to Union | 4, 1927, William H. Shoults. aoe hus- body. Ties, $887" “ToT of steel plants at Pueblo, already ecker, Ill. Motor. (c7)'| dear brother of Frank C. Webb and Mrs CARPENTER AND _ BUILDER = Tenced:| Gites ina apliriment: yeferences | 20 and 30; married men prefer- | x wv rd., on Manchester rd., Des Heres, “S375: $100 down aed ) Sows, $75, 4220" weet Natural at) has lJaid off 3000 men due to lack | DWYER—Entered into rest on Thursday.| Emma Wagstaff, and our deat uncle and! “tions of ell kin, | — ANTE | ieterson 6047 d (7) |. : : (C98) | SOpGE Gone — —=- Nov. 3. at 5:35 p. m., Nellie Dwyer | brother-in-law. in his seventy-seventh year. Call ibner Beene. eine. x ars WACHTST ait 3 years’ meen rg able; must have car; selling ex CLEWELLTS SETTERS—One 3-year-old. panies: oo _ ha ‘(nee Dunpsworth). beloved wife of Thomas | funeral Sunday, Nov. 6. at 1:30 p. m., A le ; ra ; " . ‘ - one 13 months old: very rettil mark - Dwyer, , “i ’ * Pn 4 der house. He said the sniper‘ aed one Bg A bone le & tc) ae Auxiliary t ALOW GARAGES MAN—Sit.: Kitchen or light ety Rott give experience of past 3 years. CLOTHING rome beauty! ia 4790 § .. (ae owe fired from a cliff, but that no one | GEIGER—Enterea into rest suddenly on} funeral of afi? nowmonted to ot Gar cae “Permanent Built” Post-Dispatch. ___ a (7)| Write Box N-115, Post-Dis- WW Reston. "Delmar. OR73, = . was injured. nr. Nov. "net 1f a TR at z** coe | gre gation. from the synagogue, on wanes. New models now on display. TRUCK DRIVER—Sit.; married, sper teh j anted ORN—Coupes: seve ae, 2 North f i. ° 7 h Avion ( i yn oe in), iar 5, at 2 p.m. c7) 2-CAR SIZE. 18 enced; strong: consider anything. LA- paten. (c ) —30,000 suits, ov rcoats 3160; terms. exer By Prin 104A—Lovely room: well lo $750. nnn AIR MAIL CARGN of thé jate Berths Mra. Genevieve “Geiges | Tee Zedek Cong cat + one clede_8832. wR: shipment gry $5 to 2. wimar ORES — - ciate. we. ae Stead J. cook- Tittiger of Evanston (Ill.) and Mrs, Mar. | Mamba are requested " Fe ow $215 CASH be tg pees a” ions Am paer: uto a 0 Srper: t108 Franklip (sy SCHNURE= 3 7" coftax ai > , . 2 ste oa | ent; f F ot , ) ; SALVAGED IN MOUNTAINS fog ato Nagy ~ ae ee 3 funeral of our late president, M “a . wat Pee v3 and $10.50 per month. 3306. preferably mechanica Aciede LOTHING Wil lalee dat a BDAY Saale MADIS IN. 293 Ron) and board; an ey a mah 7 ee Ane ~ neluding finance charges. YOUNG MAN—Wants work of any kmd: : nixhest cash Orices. Said: | autn 1927 HUP 6 ve oe | Donneliy's parlors, 3846 panel boulevard, | Plane Became [Lost in Fog and} on Sunday morning, Nov. 6, at 7:36 | 2?-™. LOUIS GOODRAR. president. 1-CAR SIZE, 10x18, willing worker. Carl Bear, Route 2, Box all. FOrest 6646 any time. H. Appel- } : . man, 1334A Belt. (3) Guaranteed as rep ted; | Northwest Crashed; Pi'ot Escaped in 9000- Bw a to. Cae Suen. een eement at | PERSONAL $135 CASH 28. Belleville, 11 (5) oneness ee . Foot Parachute Leap. Carlyle (ill.) papers please copy. | $10 down’ and $6.50 per month. "Hear ‘salts Ona nike Teenie execu- A RECORD-M AKING SALES For Sal brouchams. roadsters a , PALY S—Room and board for 2° -By the Associated Press. ee ey ay Tae ino, oak hang ort AUTOMOBILE AND Including finance charges.” peserenere: er respanet e: nou | C AMPAIGN F : CLOTH IN = S S ~2218 Locust. 36.50; Union cat: "(tk Toy Ay, sNOV ’ FP - consider investment -2 . F. io : LOS ANGELES, Cal., Nov. 5. "se spe Gie ge rich, our dear father. father- -in- -law, j MOTOR BUS TRAVEL BEFORE YOU BUY paid AP n Ox R P. -D. (7 4 4 OR AD MEN 278 Lin el PATKV iow 3051 w. seme > ELIE 1926 OT There’s a reason. Created by Mis SOAT—Fait length, Hudson seal: kolinaky $1600" mil + ye equigets After._a 10-day search, an airmail | grandfather and great-grandfather, at the | DRIVIN a ; : nee of 83 yeare. ING to California in Ford coupe; will C. GARRETT COMPANY SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS | sourians, for Missourians. of Missourians collar and cuffs: new : bargain. Call wa dri RR a ao + 4 SE a, tee - eo ow ey ee . otal vet - 7 - / A oe eee m eM ee ed Ay tele gree we war a a nee Oe ee ee a —. eet s ‘ mi =. yea) 29s - Yaga hs Are hay ise werner ey” Tea. et eee as ~ 54 Sy PERT TCO es Be he ee > “c Q tS - on Ye sabe pare gy oe Nene 2 heen - a ae aye. LR te een et -z aH x % 2] i ex zs oe § % are cee ry = ae | = af a rm +” « ~ sy * s — ~ —* Fake le an, theresa apelin ‘ . SRS eee ne a wha *” a + Se z bys! Be ys €? OO ht cA a) OE A Rl rte ge A — “ ~ 7 4 — - a aeeraere rs a's PT Kye wt he SRS SRR THIS a See . + Si et IS geek ~~ ' _ eile nahh comerenntyt BE Mme Be 5 . yl ee me es ~ “ . | go-getters i not pass this by $550: f m PA! . rig $000 feet. He landed safely, but flo or” eee es Oy ee (c7) leave 8: ce a. in wit a sect Cpsdimtce | clede_ 2163 w£Ash_or terms. {c8) Vittrenn” 5407, ee S300. A rs ere gg weg and make | ten. “ATAwae 49 Rt aw 25: But, $4.50 Prat a a. + re a. * 7 GHEE: ORE, G00 Room and | ios a was unable to Jocate his plane. ONEME iin F MAIN DEL T, 520 CHESTNOT. WOMAN—Sit.; to care for cl 0 $: 0 in the next ten days. COA Fr he will ; GR EM TER Entered into rest eee GARFIEL D 6254 MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES D) C r children; 1 or L~~Furnace lana $5.25: ehaker. $6: rORnS 7 296 ros deteran Zong lady employed, $8: one who ust $ 4 stp Nov. 4, 27, at 10 a. m., Frank F,\ , om > aah 2 evenings a week. Write Miss M: ay, Must be ready for immediate interview nut, 75 2 »: (3 af , 2003, #7) Louis Kle in, const uct ion engi- Sonnamneion pnd he 64 a ~ ms ne hed, ISTH & W ASHINGTON. C ENTRAL 9726. A PLAST E RER 5085A Pas re (oF : Address box P- 67, P.-D. (c7) $4. a. screening $3. TYler 0216 444 Faston. D Elma sal re jate nice home. LAct lede eee Soe “ee years, - will do yi 0 laste ‘ec 3 neer, finally located the wreckage | band of Alvina Gronemeier (nee Barner), |\MARQUETTE HOTEL, GARFIELD 1800 toda ' r plastering | yy 1—Sit.: } i) ; . To care ’ ag é . ove oday. 3608 WOMAN Sit: 0 help in decent bach: - COAL—South , = su ang our dear brother- ‘in-law and uncle. (c8) Arkview 360 (7) lor’'s home; 1 or S edstings a wee! k. lump. $5.25: Op tinols Tum. 5. 2 ‘NURE -s 7 _ parenia — Chav { a s ae > and although the mail bags were ha : S| ALL kinds of — 60 “és , Funeral Sundar, Nov. 6, at 2 p. m., | . ; repair work ‘seam fac- | Be o8 buried in sand with the engine, | from residence, 3909 Labadie avenue. "to MEME AIS 8 OO BaaW, homes: Feasonable. PArkview YOUNG Ohi giana w 7 ‘OALD R TON : employe satan iii), 83} oe . ’| St. Peter's Cemet: ‘ry. (Please omit flo = S233. = YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.; “wishes “w ork for | OAL, $5 00 PE 1925 Hupmobile Bi oer ue 08 GRand S300, es they were intact. Klein will re- | >; ~ : = 7) Th he iss \ : | PHONE PArkview " spare hours at home. Box R-396, P.-D. | v. eed 3 —hkk oD ers). Paschedag’s services (c7) The southeast Missouri Transit Co. op- 3609. Get acauaintea = {In 100-bu. | Guarant as fe eek: , short coreentins hae > 10, ut coal f° 2h: CADILLAC SEDAl N : ae wa x va) vt : n er oO , oseph's ar KAN SAS © ITY. $i. 50: DENVEI m any $27 ? Midland, (c8) | (c) 9 Ss. eicner Olice Shop, t an. undies i: e = , . ) NSAS ) S° . quent Lucas. (el deliver from i 5 tone tod { . Se nees: breakf * abonalt sy “wine c8) rea of uy for Bombing of Four-F amily ried Ladies’ Sodalit “srs, —_ ae AT aaolarels ’ . Ls { y and St. Vincent Or- »] > 7 PAIN NG « ¥ } aif aon of ys ay a7. tc) , Apart ment, : 1an's Society. (c7) BAG GAGE a 1eO EXCEED 50 I Av NDS work. , GRent” 1: te Ov. hang lee By (el ) AD V ERT ISIN N G C ON IT R: AC F GIRLS Eb] 29.9 25 years: restaurant F URNACE COAL-- ~-L nad Tots. % wer ton: } ype 314, 5-pi ‘ ry ar. GRand 45 wae _work, 405 N. Broadway (7 elty weight LAclede 52°0 a) mode this car IO2SA empicy An explosio . . HENRY-——Frank Henry. beloved husband of ST. FRANCIS HOTEL, VAINLING paper hanging i > ti Contract men who want to make money 417) S, DM fe! . . ; espromon, apparentiy of a Susie Henry. 12TH AND MARKET. clase workmanship. Coltox OF BW, (ca) | Will find a profitable, permanent connec. | GIRL—White; to cook and 7 assist mother. | ™, Aas ny — eee 550: nut, $4.51 ‘a new and ip ; ” a ae iE 7=5'r »W. | 2 en: sits Foo root AOI SACO TARE. eee IR ON AIRE tt pe te ane Nn aot oa plaka? aati aoa on — er ae a roetgerrn 8 Lee bomb of some sort, caused damage Funeral Sunday afternoon. Nov 6. at 2 1626 MARKE (C9! | tion with t 1 Missouri icati Wy . 50 D - os . . ‘ ‘ : : ; “ ~ i PAINTING AND GLAZIN _& nationa issourl publication down 0655 (c) | . Fuller, GRand a4ea (el uco finish and NDOAH. éstimate i 5000 : |S ‘ele ck, from Meek & Dickman parlors, 602 ( FED iT, G ARFIEL, D 6248. (8) Fra j P , U; if they have a good past record, know St. | GIRT-— cin Tee aiiean gate Coad ol - leanne ay call Ui ban: attractive price: ; Mecellont busurd: . d at $ In a four-fam- |; Jf ( wR 2 ge HA yee & Soa. 3715 Bossuth Louis and are substantial. Commission 16.35 __ ¥ igh 8. in ice cream parlor. 24715 Weta ade hem "$550 to aR OLIVER CADE + BNAND re} iy em 7 gent {039 Easton avenue. c Olt: lly apartment building at 4846 An- | mwin—r \ Sy WRtEa wo hy 33 a | ee | a ¢ ~~ - tWIN—LEntered into rest. Mrs. Mary Ir- A\} > : aod aaine account to hg phos om 8: can | ePr yt . — | Pw to trial will convince , JEtferson 3084. Emer al « people, derson avenue at 7:30 o'clock last ,. win of 4551 Varrelmann avenue, be- | PAINTING AND GLAZING ae for peck mately Ly aaron ag ITCHE natATD. lagndey Eo. — & L. "Co al Co.. 5964 Minerva. vou Ht : S a vaca home; consent ‘7 night. It had just been completed dene mother: inlaw. pabissteast eee eee Chicago $5' DALY, CAbany 1436). 1018 Leona. (c&) | P-70). Post Disp ‘h Cee oe Co ADY— Young, about 19. for stenographis ‘i cI ANTE ry 024 cht my BEPsON PL. 17 rt —La room. boty “ Pe emains will be Mshippe rom Hauck | © . a en- , , ist, for analytical and et work: ‘state ions and salary ex: | FO NIN gE’ iis in CHEVR Sedan. 0: , TY ietoe 32 struction Co, of 3416 Union boule- | and schmitt parlors. S732 S. Grand boule- et +“ wage 5 et Nashville oo. | STOVES, FURNACES, REPAIR | experien: e in chemicals and drugs. also “Box 172. _Pont-Dienatch +7) chonae pity coe ~ - ae = N-RPA HEVROUET- & terms. 7 vard. The police were unable to|vard. Sunday, Nov. 6, 1 p. m. to New] gpw yp INION MARKET BLDG. 6TH AND | fi ated ACES installed and repaired. 6722 | Salary expected. Box N-327, Post-Dis.(c7) LADY Former ae er or business woman | Post-Disnate he ork. Box N- TH PE PS Ts i explain the motive for the attack Athens, Tl. (c) MORGAN. CENTR ~5 +54 (c8) | annesota. Riverside 5017W. (cl5) | BARBER— Steady: berianine Monday. _ for responsible position with opportunity — a CHEVROLET —To70 landat, on the structure, although th KELLER—Suddenly at Tulsa, Ok. on : pei eg PLANTS. furnaces put in good | O15 _N. 8th. _ to learn interesting business offering at- HO dowy “ian Yai IOMING “382 wee room. , ‘. & ey Saturday, Nov, 5, 1927, at 5:20 o'clock PERSONAL gs dition: reasonable PArkview 3456R.| BARBER—Good. Saturdav afternoon, 70 Nene Ute in met be over: 25; wy aSES — VEHICLES $195 CHEVRO. : a : eres ss, talked to a company officer. Re. | ™. | ohn H,” Keller. beloved husband : — ns = aoe cee oni ete os A a2 eee ‘ LY P : ah surroundings; very reasonable. ve st et; DP Le En ee (cS) per_ cent, $5 guarantee. 2802 Lafayette. | Phowe number ang age. Box W-128, P.- - -—— uarante Lafayette, An ~ Keller. dear father of Mafy | PERSONAL—Jennie_ Arnell, gg Jen- | REPAIRS. “for anv old stove. r BOY —G terms ; cently there have been instances of | } lier. ni p ov et jood German. experiebecd, to work | 2) as e Hall, phone GRand 7366, writ beg arts andirones fenders. fire, in gheat market 5436 Gravois. ich) | LAUNDRY HEL ’——-Mangle giris. marke Ho and suaraniee only b4n nn cood motbr. : ; RSES—Goo ) A West damage to new buildings where mths J. Donnelly'’s par- | Addie Hall, 3959 Folsom. (cl) c. BAG Xk ; d See ‘ } do E 3 >»> — . - © a = as mation will be paid for address of | a (. Isr auer Supply Co. | Good 68 Co., 2705 Olive. - (e7) | NATD—Colored, er st : third floor; hot-water nt 7 \ oe red 2 hv ow ey og * 2 we ny or a eS ne, peep ene owe ee eh ~ Hinde ae nator at te & tes areitboecac 1. ¥ a6 ng 5 v ‘AS 0 ue R KNIPPE NBERG—Entered into rest Thurs: | Joe Frankel. Box 8-101, Post-Dis. (cl) | act aaa | S Rroad DODGE—1026 sedan. S428. | —_ G:VEN 15 YE*RS FOR M"RDE day, Nov. 3, 1927, at 9:45 p. m., Louise | PERSONAL— . | STOVE REPAIR. 816 N THIRD ST. (c8) | the anes of 10 banical tendene: ae morte" | aT DW ie. = = POULTRY AND BIRDS 482) Exston av, = _ag ai MMAR. BOd0——Koom and board: re | | = # ~Anyone who witnessed acci- nd 1) —_ Knippe nbe rg. (nee Cetting), dearly be. dent of woman ec ; assis in gren- mM) FH v nele or thy be n : : se Phas os" raft 4 and learn our business: : »| eral housework : . HENS a . me ] Gj * ; Re DUE TO ROW OVER 15 CENTS | basco ict mc uete HF. mippendere, | 9f coming from St Pius’ Church. Tues: | STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS | S2if, Reel’; Kiving references, etc. “Box | family; no Gutnide "work: cheerful Kame | tt, Rie end Goad and. va dumm ts eo ts. “fear mother of Stanley Knippenberg. Mrs day. 11 m.. dle TR Po ee OX | AB g ; m.. Olease communicate + itt | Neo TS. ispatch, le71,| and good wages, bring referen every day 10 to 3. Pirris ® viel s Water in rocmne fle Asoeciated Press. Nolet and Misr EA. Fiucemeler,’ deur | oeaeness 30% ee CEE (|) “cleaned. Bk Wea price: actwotis BRICK AY RRS White or colored. "180% | Meletio, 6031 Pershing.” CAbany 7008 eater owner. (c) site ach mee: ELMAR. 4954—foon and board & OP A ; wie ; N eee ister t © CSS res ) acon. 3 to 6 Satur: day en . (e7 A 3 . s Sealand: tak Baler L LAR BLUFF, Mo., Nov. 8. sister of L. H. and Fred Octting, and our ee LEGAL NOTICE | £03) | |EANWY FOREMAN--Thoroughly exper cxperi | MAID—White: upstairs work and Shiga ee wh ° - . “ * > . ” ‘ high grar de wi rk “ * eee arv > : as Ly ~ sade ag or the murder of! “élical Church, St. Charles, Mo., thence! “Infureo" Registry No, 226120 to that Letier Shop 802 1 aa Cc HACrFE UR— Mec! vanics: trucks. Wit: SPET TORS Wee ee -Dispa patch. (ci) nkit Garfield : 46°1 ' wae ca 3042--Douvle room. ; a. rec e al er, Sept. 19, during Deceased was a member of the St (Signed) Ww ALKER VENF fet, Co ON4R Nort 4 M 4 rke i 4) all k ———— ———— - wee be eteam heat: men in a card game. | DAFLIN—At ner residence in San Francie- ROOFING er; outside: splendid opportunit OR— Experienced | feo ? : bed y for ad- : po | ' - eine with ‘Southern codking: $7. 87. co, Cal... Jeannette Montgomery, widow SPECIAL NOTICES SLATE. tin and shingle eee | Vancement; steady all-year job; must have | | Ren, BF - ie vy i Waa SAFES : ) ao ie ma Nov. 4, 1927, et 11:15 m., John | Loulas. State of Mis . Box B-102. Post-Di By the Arsoriated Preee , e ‘ souri. do hereby give spatch. fel) | @ cushion w tame 4 Sesband at Christine | notice that I will not be responsible for WALL PAPER CLEANING, » BTC. LABORERS—50, tor State plighway pay pay ral RES ‘opntes opened 3 AcE S083——Noom Te boat orivat nna Lahann. George, Mrs. Louis Klein, | wife Jean Perzanent o> id Morgan. SKINNER Frtoet : C OON So ae US eee strong body of Nationalist troOp® | Mra. Pearl Heine. and our dear eather: -in- (Stene 4) tSIDOR PERGAMENT. work at once. FOrest, 6437W. ic3) WAS YEE (ce?) WATTRESS— Experienced. “S788 Chip. Sih Olive reiekd 77 90. fost \ = “Boi a vrivate family. “Kinet OF Funeral from the Leidner ch a. 23 : h Ps ‘ ~= ffi ———— , ™ : nied at Tungchow, 60 miles north | 9 /Psrt! from. th a ed Rabel, * , LOST AND FOUND ~~ a Ete Vietor on79 (c7) | cial institution: state a ase. atall fication WOMAN —White, for general hou seewrk : TYPEWRITER AND ADDING . a ian: fi Lares room of here. ‘30 ‘a. m.. to Sacred Heart Church. a SPA a eee] gkusraniced: | and salary expected, Box W-220. P.-D.(e7) references, CAbany $198.(c1i MACHINES on: $125 cash, Cabany | poke Delma a member of Imperial Tent. kK. a x * (cS) | . ° in wee sale ° Ls Elma to have the situation well in hand. | + ng ee Metal Boni tit | aa gg otis Tame Wapteed: #8 "Feat painting. TEN=- Aad young men 2 x ae Evct Dena’ ch ets mw (c7) | 3534. (ec?) 1S64e ex ts} as saleamet on passenger rain.” Apoly | work: : willing ~ to at 2009 Eugenia st sood home: stay on on place. “1 194 a. to Oak Grove Cemetery. of “ELEANOR.” ker Hardware and vontractora Supn'y | breidery mach H on bie id Deceane 24 FER & c Aronoff Embroid- rcaine. RICKENSOHT” 915 N . @ quarrel over 15 cehts Involved | 4°"n's Ladics’ Ald Socicty. (7) TUMRER CO (ef) FURNITURE REPAIR MAN—Awd ‘ad jst. rosa si Wout" © Pre ch ba ~ eh <4 Keely oye ————SS——===. Cc of Addison H Laflin. SPECTAL NoT NS De ae . 2 roof repairing. tools: city, LCE—I. Isidor P 7 | Riverside 5017W. 9 position; when answering give ingron. if — Front - am NATIONALISTS MUTINY LAMMERS-—Entered into feet on Friday.| of 1209 Washington boulevard. Cite of St meme | CXDEricnce, references and salary desired. | SE “A MSTRESS—Exbe ced Wp = SArES AT aefou peer. ( equi Duce . —" couklaa: : ecatizren: weed Por | 388% Park . —¥... if 4 SHANGHAT, Chin ¥, Bom t : . a, No 5. A itte}. denr father of Mra. | any debts contracted after this date \by mv PAPER HANGING and painting. can start | Pe at Villa Ridge. Mo. ; today was reported to ‘have muti- |!a~ and grandfather, aged 68 * PAPER HANGER—To own work: cs Senervnanie’ aeout 19 years ‘old. for ' ; reasonable PArky - Ox WW -sev. P. eee Y — The loyal Nationalists were said terment Bei any Cemetery. Dece Lost lew 6520, G@Rand 8109! WEN—Young or middie. ead. to run on weew an = idie-aged. a8 cashier and clerk . ; @ ) a perience. uar- | MEN—And young men (white). travel iG) ' Walnut, ;

Page 7

_ SATUR ~~ ne eee ee + + eee em ee ee ——— I ne wee ee — re nN a ee —_— pans —_— MOVEMBER 6. i9 927. sos WH Y b e WI THOU UT capable HOM E 1E HELP? Mate ce KNOWN you wants in these Col umns and Get 1[-¥8 ee CITORS MUSICAL O-ho use. ts Pianos and ace th f SSeS Noneteyite | om KERING Pia} For AU TOMOBILES — fea perman- ) cor Soitenn a 2g! ee specially te Ur — AUTOMO LES : for es +e | term al yh? | LEBMAx PiaNo™ NO CO. “arange ¥ ' “WwW BI R aeio-hotke. | ST ti nged. 2 | ie 00 ghd éyeins ieee GRAND, e Tell You the Truth’? | eae MS FOR RENT—West__) " AP/ eee | ‘lie now rp tm ’ ’ JEfferson _12: , ~~ Bousek ARTME h. fae, | S315 f for, S100 7” case: : ENRIGHT a>. 7 TMENTS F¢ T and cof. | xO C0." gir: rms $ig* . ette. edroom, also ro necting rooms: | CAT Wee FLATS Western| _Talkin Tio “Con ETZEL, ST3TA Stinecting ‘rooms: | CATES. OS1@ —5-3 roams heal 'S FOR RENT es ¥ | APAbC ICTR = 7 : —5i 2] | ric a , née, ‘ (a; | PORT. Machines fortabie: riven’ too secenacaiee (c3) | CATES. Janitor service; ad at, hot water. | CU Northw | -DWELLIN i 1} oo 4 ; Awa THe For bi acess ETZEL 2 Tak S family. ; very cum: | gg on gy mr Living roc aie. (el) 3: vane “ES PL. 473 — GS FOR RENT : i te . “> — » « try ; amet -_- - h) LAF Or ¢alg Babies of our ‘*Special apes leam heated “wen SO Dee a =e hene tte: at To Gil TATE strictly hk owt abi’ attractive smancir“erere | BUNGALOWS AND ~ a a > ¥ ’ f » 4 wes vr 4 ‘ * -) im | STU obiles brought us Trade-in ’ ing tos Te, N—2 7 (e7) PERSON STOCK BU ni AS wood | low-Fist; Pg arora ok ie (ett | aan ae COTTAGES en Th. DIOS FO have be many high- er . on PORES ane ; $7. urnished housek «e Cit SUS Chest BU ERMANN, hardwood Bing rooms, od bunsa- azcell rn frame bun -5 and reception tion ha! For Sale LOANS ON P et | STUDICS——Furnished, ail ee RENT en put in excell grade Used C new ea eel “S311 ep AMBERLAIN, 54 Bes veniences: garage Gury tea ox heat. atin aa oo will be put h. oe i ERSONAL PROP’Y Sdvertising | 273 Ha milte oan beat tifa ent ¢ ars. Th ia’ ones. tet testes sae ¢) | , apartment — w 5571 —4 and = ODI garage ot water heat. | TDA Fi20- all convenien ‘i oar AUT nation 4 33 Hamil ino teachin ail ‘i “ Duco colors ondition—m ese FOREST P erb_Deds; refere furnisncs | Surnished: oper + oe oo ‘ Ih ae wits agp’ 2H New — (ex?) WANDA, 6429—5 eRe (ety , E S—F UR RNITURE ha ri — s. Cin and wil] any refi sleepin PARE. ~ 2200 Honsckespine, ANDEI | tem @ eae een “blocks north of Easton. ~ TE he ng Beggs Bo newly decors 9 modern brick 200 unt; Ri E : * pres ode's be sae nished g. kitchen; 98 — House tSON- STC CJ $90 LILLIAN, 5 aston. rooms, 4/ of ¢ pom ares modern bun month] orated: 4650: = i” iv 4 rificed in an oT garage. DE beer gond CRRA HOD 808 OCKE BU SRMANN, pinasha ———* rooms, mod wateou Miten rT 3 _bawalow, cnt agioding falters.” Owner ner, Park a4 $ —— “VEttersm 105s. te) : a ieee. ' RADIO Mm |. on Ny 4803— og | CLARA. BOOS t OCK-SCOT odern: newly | Biversid O'ROURKE 7 C ‘ es e or two Apt. F; (on) | attractive: elec 2 TOOM avi T RLTY. 7 verside 4310, t. REALTC OM-SE ae im. | OUR io f ws ot 32 GOODF ELL Ow, sleeping room, orale to sult," Bes ae ration. witl very | LOTUS, om Sas 83 pF oA! Gravois, (c7) North 11% We do Sm-US $ Mt : OCR service excels, QY “ing foom: ressdmatio tp cent | cl) | CLEM . anager on’ premises. | sra7y 82i—Modern S- South BUNGALOW—1-r. won ¢ with the pot care what you tdi Pm nk 5013 s. HOTE! onable to rig loor sieep MENS. 6250—S “sos MARCUS reom “ BARTOLD. west ™m modern househ Qo) a 40 * et RADIO ANT oo Whi tlane rida S heat + 2 OUIsE—495> We ) right party. fot) rooms, san parior Fecond te le Jci) me US. B11 A-—5 ri (c7) rooms ,06—2 meee ee: '$350 on er? wt sireet $ enn — goc or you have 44g F eel A sainodate ‘PHONOGRAPH” £30 , "pase atu day Q J ' ee, ee baths, ’ est, Fine: meee ANDERSUN- pe ye bed aaa: ot; 5 “49. exposure: A A oy m udern: apeain Hiland re, bath, with yn ye va. 5 niereat; owner Ce month) r us at Leoel $2 + Bae : ite : ee “ty. HH. Hem REP wrap ie | furnished ; Snatch ‘ntendeaces’ swam 808 Che SRMANN, THEODO eat, Raraxe RESIDEN( 00 each. =: 7 OO with 3 rate, lawful 3 ut ) SGIENTIFIC coway, Jen | nda 9196, rates $7.00 itmosphere coms, | DELMAR— Re ae. RE. S0o1—New, tile axe | chojce CE—T-room, 8 son = ies) on S ae he a - u w 5- tric, Ne ae see 0 m ) = t ‘ of. ae Day ore sont tro service i Re NC OKO ENG é capone ee Lindel | Mie. *Beotiie S08 Delmar Nvie, furnace; 4 large’ room, COltax 5 wirine dge ae Miaric | (RAN take taraet” BugoOe tse = ; aac oo : wa Co or night. abie or P otto a ¢ sekeeping r on” Page) — ENRIG a Delmar. | WAB > . COlfax e possesion, $7 10t-water heat; shigh-/| ba 5 ea? Gor Sela. Kineaorek Dra m i’ rice fonicoes SE Sh ER | is i ere thai | ath esis uae ee ar ata Camm : las ‘ ister wa : - ; SHWAY : ' nt reasona rovm effi- | WRE - days. . ae jravois. F nut S a Fae onaslin ll and ° At y. N t D ° § omueien 816 nable, wi wie 522% — -~ eS pe ws GArtie ” ; i¢@ “EXPERT & ater Ken and ot Duplicated A ne ll ae I “FORSYTHE BLVD, |% ules =¥-room—eTfaancy Hat TT a South cu ale ~ a. Wt oe wer, “. . NGSHI — chen- 7212: 4 * adults Pry convenience; at: | arene. room b INTE LOW, west NE seat ' a. | deniers. ** otf? RADIO SERV Coach hyw here J ferred, GHWAY, 717 = N.—Nice sei) itor and earage: open, Call Forest 4 ATTENT! Cali GE" lane’ coffee | erm etucec SS Bee on ae BUNGALOW-—SI0 down bu ONEY 7 i) 4 é . — e n ” 4 a. yer - : Ice Te it | 00... 3907 N24 ARZ HDWe RVG ay Benes Coupes—Sed | KING imvanw faye gentlemen pre- | GOODFELLOW, in, ‘Call’ Forest @472. | breakfs "ital pine’ ean SYWEDS. a S18 $100. CARTER “steam room moa: | * Stites ol ae "hide. arive: Use your auto Hat aoe “eh 2qdan h AY, 9 (cl “ELLOW, | Bo! — reakfast r e, living 6 No SR RE Karage; fAciede 4070. b ’ as col iad “See & - PH — . eeping 19A N L) rooms, ne 9 — 6 — (9) | bloc room, kit room, } rth Hill ALTY C 300 CAS U0 7} orrow , collateral Foe . ecreeried ALASKA, 5008 ae oe Pp Bitroge™ ume, cr rag until March, 1928. th: no nh. h. bal oti cena oe Ne yee wie Ht : (ely | aT 1B63 obese | ARMON > rant house} 2—Completel ee Foe aerner . afr 2d flo oors; adults. | rooms, t GE, 4963— — : s Walowrig rantee Const y oney rat ers. wile gage we Mi! ri : M Ss i - keeping ely furnished | °° rer apart or south: be ALASK ts. Vic vath, hard garage: e room (7) bt Bide. ruction es. ie > ita , eK “erry : ce AXW TUDE {cPHEI suite: ste lished ms, sun ment, h; beau LASKA tor 3B310J. rdwood age; rent 6, stcam GArtfield PA tL K') autos bow 3214 ELL BAKER tSON, 405: am heat, (1) | S8rane- parlor, sleepi containir ia. 520LA— ‘ FEIN $100 heat; 2- 7758. RKING HD (1) | | Alink. 2505 « rarer MOO STU nished suite: 3——3 front 4 age: newly dec . sleeping vorc 1z fy ric, 4 rooWws (C99) . BERG & J , car _(e8) SPACE, re? Lal AU TO we 5S. Gratid if tei gy *, ‘ N ITZ M 7) ~ ate am he roonis; fur- 708 Inferd os corale od thr . JOTC ha. bath) CAI iF , bath, e] a “a FOrest s7 ny oa. REA U * “d : 4 ; br S Wtd — id. LAci eg: ed ee. WI Af CPHERSON, m heat. ALU ardrive, dd fle oughout: $1 AFORNIA 2° ec VAN LTORS. W niversal T ay ot. ich: | sell. 2343 Get ou ede b>» fORus LLYS-KN venienc 4475—Rooms, all con- e: $40, Vhon or north: « OO | ern; garage -t1—-4 ro (cG7) NUEVENTE 209 Ui! BAY on nvestment Co 5 — | ACTOS + 3 Choutea nad Drice and H IGHT M es: reasonable. Os col o OPER. CEntral 467 as | CASTLE am optional: a new, ties baths: ideal t, 901 Ti pee . b ARD. 763-——-F mre E n . iF Panatrop | Buber bought. u before ~f : upmobil CPHERSON, 6185- SINGSBUSY. al at's ern “MAN. T1933 asonabie. _ rooms orb . FR small bot roums, 2 ath. attic, t ame cottage faston Av. & sand -» and wil’ y; tenant w rge bedrov ew lower GALOY Hiland i “7 " 3 room ?.fami — WwW 0 to $300 R OF 1 roe’? prog YOU UR Cale : J mp ement & A uto “ing: 32 fois excepitonal rere 1) Crates aor 3 ae no generator FLAD. pofee . Eeasen, able. heat, sarap: tnmnithed. Bias ee cae he gm He ae Se eee or "actually need or the thes % Som wank ' you Cal ric ; ARS m sin hot wate eep- | 44451 f . painted + ust newly ional), _Hut oms, mod i | GRAN A. an O52 a light 0 monthiv by ou e ef bargal ° - lend t& | ILTO Dj O i M a CA r: adults. FD a information. _ Call PArkvi y| BARTF twbolt 2830; em: garage ND DRIVE “hans c67 ea) | W r merchants gain sales of : on 4 $25 ON, 39 - ispla e APLE. LINDE on rkview ORD. 4 ;_opet garage: BE, ‘7337—5 e lend at a pr fered ed a £000 CA SH ae > a P. N E CO piay on Open-] ot O. Bo & Bonire for est wr front; i in “gy il! fy age Me tT? (c6) sunable; a lh rooms. x ees ry ex CAabany soozw. — of ene ADIN PI aast Debs po tet bile ties bayinent. of es gee a ng car. &§ , % jemen only: My i - = onardo.” » porch: —— ower Grov ae eR. oo car, ro 495°‘ ain an opt! en so the an star's ge nl O oor, ‘with | 2 front rooms, sec- -poom effici i - B ath: | urnish 3 I sell f our | L760W, afte y. Miss trade | ¢ money natter wh Locust, cus couple or 2 eat: use of 8, sec- | electricit ency: rent JEFPFER $35.| MAPLE, 7: od. urniture , ter 3. Smith, tT xplain yo . call on at the ; . gentiem ; kitchen; y. refri al incl SHSON, : APLE, 732 46°22. WRAWERTO. Yier| t your need our manager— ‘Autaimobi , f —— a T en. CAbany eu7TDI — in town wereten. » Bone comagg gas. rast and hot RG —s larg tc6) alarce yard, oe AS87Z) Saa50." BACE AM O—~sbo c7) NO mNE you. and we will find rg | dtl Tar aw e Loans ~__ Sedans Rae Sale MARYLAND. 7 ° © ~ baphiagis a * 4B a4 # & ouse wih VRULE’ — oh Ww. rote - eis zi Easton 19 e new: $270, $75 TYler 1821 W. eeareee TERN — FOrest 0042, Hotel. FOrest 5! apartment, Br — 50. HICKEL, _MAin 10 bath, sais enain : inosine” 1 3 rooms et St. A aa ERVISED oan peach: 1925 cous RS LAR EMEE STE Central tia as" onRT—Homelike nore ‘c7) WASHINGTON, sete 5 Rye os phe irng rng 203M oe Sl. _(c8) Sere de a AE i hh, 2" room, $15 One nthony ’s Pari h LO S385 S00 down, TF aston. SRD Tourirts i — 005 Locust. (en) ALCAZAR HOT breakfast ery. oor a, soutnern;: deligat live steam ressing closet. plata mon eun par- RUTGER. 27 Dalia Parkvien 49% bath: peed oe WEISELS CO.., a2 an . east of St. 18 ANS Saal Cy “) joven j t conch: ~ tires, $68; terms. th Kua ranteed: — aon Sor: aes ge Bag Locust—Cie WASHING TON, Taster 3778 gat cats ANDERSON-ST ‘service. Murphy becs; ahasriad’ Gear ae rooms aE ic) an ROOMS. F sr eCrmiC. on ste. Ce ge lo eg 1 Te Church $20 TO $300 ; ; , &. G . ch Sa TOR e wit an; " , — 2 0 ) . : oo && . -room to?) | 00 dow: : Coach. 1997 , verms. eB cece $65. $75, scr a 2 unfurnished (cB) "heat ASHINGTON. SiN on FOR “Tho” wa awe HAVE ce ay ni, | Sowers here com ; $740 Easton” ot ie eereeins wi reel lant CHOUTEAU, “ ~~ ie wee ‘k. gh mnt igy Sg on hot water. : ern exposerc, 550 SHEN sate $5; death garage; onen. CHO Central _ — FOR SALE yOU GET OLE, NO DEDU: 0 18- Bra ee 2% Raton 3 - en oy: ; AKDN louse K —Roo ) ond floor Sront toom ald kitch = UNANDOAH, 27 7 or UTEAU, ; a AMO crn 8: a low. 40: 1] UDS DSO? PY, ew: $0235, Rot Locust. “ og. By pidge CORP.. oS + Se ge OY Maer f WASHINGTON ir, an en, eens” pe ae telsutee” Samanen Be bath Fe oar ER. 14—A two-story build) A wrnaee YOU i" atte ge one iis } ate ‘ ” VU » hie or + AP * c a a z . aragce ) a wT 0") ee Be ‘ (ad) Tere: Lon: N COACH 2924, $08; terms, “13005 hoe ese grams: neat ES. Mos —Housekeuinn ena usekceping rooms with kiichenettr. ARTMENTS FOR RENT rene INV oo a SnoLr to 4 car the Locust. ( GAM 50; 1 room, ASHINGTON, 37 7) —FURNI né ORGE, 218 —3 1000. fe8) nanufacturing ery suitable for ion on | WILL POSIT S SELL: BES per month on a $ 20 loan pe 2145 Locust. MOT ci) BLE, 2951 large and 744 —- Furnist ISHED w_ paper; ele light ight front r either to Matt purpose; rent ri any light Ten IVELY ne “A” T OFFER 10 per n on . 100 ‘a TEfiern, TE MOTOR CORt Trucks F houerkeepine —3 connect (7) sibgle roums, ished ant TENNE Sep E ctrie: water: $21. rooms et.. or hews R. EB. C ght. heat. rooms and CCEPTED. si per sonth on . lean =f : = or Sal M pine, JEffer ing rooms, icht all convenien ' § n EE. 3557 ( in; |W to the ow ‘o., 615 Ch ot burver. euy reom: oO month o 200 lean Pie Te — e ORGAN, 3 son 3485 . ent | WASHING wes. | FLAD, South tyr aa 6 A gag Gra ‘| Westminster pl. ner, G. Giu estnut | lot. 2-car ‘brick hot-water EGA i Tt ee 8 8500 | Be * ~ arr | BUICK Seaition: $12 patiel bod hot wate 400—Nicely (-3).| and W: GTON. 6297—Co (cl) 4$534-—W Wye 8: open. nd) —Three P Teleph seffi, 3900 3928 rode and h ck garake LEGAL y-Pasmeont F oan pa Pie | ¢ TE cause uae st Bess ig AN. S00 Neely Tarnished eat, | acu (NM OT —Earrer, of Tn | reabonhle. wie any eg [ne em That | PERRET RI re op | See srasbcrcaaree, us| pacts es “imteieet” payable i ‘ oh Bu in SORS- te ast er: $2°m0 UCK— ear! ingshighw vorized - (c7> exposure: 4 ne room, southern a news McR — e employed, crn, LBRidge ‘ tile strict; fur 4—Store, Baxh0- J s to vesti- he io7s te “ re 200) witb y new 3- gshighway, (c6) ) “oom. private bath; 1 and west CEB, 4139—T n” Badge Sexy nace; chea 0: ETE Ss ’ OLD LO: ; ~ eee epuanns order: + Sour erro be Pama ~~ + cakes ee truck ASHLAND CET North if aired: ior, 2 vgenitemen: Bac vg ———— Souptennan? ge vad mica peivans ae retina p. FOrest EMT HIC ae if oie A Ane BEvEn acne mi Peal: | t £5. : : he : v7 uara ig! NL, Tad lois 1 ede { —= aa am heat: ’| BANCROFT. 6331 — u — or our £ae west or | atom dst_teant ——e F359 Manie, Manie am ig 8. jashington. Garfield EL. Se — front room for WESTMINSTER PL.. a carne, : bccseition bt ” Somcension: 6331—New four rooms. im. | North SS | Ala. chanan. 1456 ogg on Eae™ ae Mae Falta will all a and our = ioe ‘eres, | CHEVRO 2aston 7: $483; Se (e) | 3. To D2 — ( front roor 4621— a , ; open. O some: (cB) Ay at 1D N. Wand busy OF _eaedline DEVONSHIRE. Southwest Office Hou n ociet7 . } aor 13: $125. 4 : 1920; excellent =, up, “TH2 = ce, baths oent 3 cnr tues, lecping room for : ee | ae er dara” Ottioe. COLUMBIA. $36. Sitiand 1470, (ct eventer. Lindelt, | 2% NS i ra: 8:30 to 6 tal : imi : excellent 66 ine F $298 west 3 KB: T9084 | MONTG r 3 car fines. | eer or more | Jand. modern. Of 38 an -UMBIA, 49 and 1470. (4) :) way from mers Miserside § ads oe ive ST, ea va 4 SEX—Ccu; ‘ a= tN INTGOMERY es. STMINSTE ( sand. fice, 1907 rooms 77 —LOWe } (c6 wer r mn 7 OL urday pee S00 ant: $821 Easton - sin alural Dries furnishec RY. 1926—8A weel (o7) | Single ER. 4245—At cl) McCaus- ; suliroom. garage, modern fi ) iiverside 18807, ich) eon arn ome it ‘et ree m 192s ‘soa F aie lished, 2 $8 we c. eee roomn, second tractive f EVONSHIRE rage, ive North (eR) 4472 00M 206-207 pase My Ro $891 FE ike new: cs) rooms, kit ek: neat) floor: busi ront roo 6 6LBhUas—6 rf (c4) JENN west . CHestn ges 5: 1s 19° 26 a a? aston . Ww; _—— — INET i ne ° cben, elect pe y WE . ness man. sia mse, garage. 5 rooms a om “a. INGS RD West ut o1iy (ck z P Mena coupe: firs ¥. ROO ETEENTH. . ric, ST PINE. 373 (35) West IVANHOF. 311 Riverside 604 bed- | 2rn_! flat above. 40190—Lar CROMWELL DRIVE, 7 ) i || FORD coupe TOR “th eon, BOARD © | Pata sii Cae aS 8 Firiehed TVenping tov, gan range-and. water. (e) AEARTNENT Sita, ToT ont ryave: ear 2 schools, Tent 8 ibis” |" RENT AEDT Bape og | lands: 7 roome and reece tise | LOANS ON REAL BST i aston ~4#, $75; ITH BO: ce 3616—Si alee E. 3953— er, (c7) | Son. _C shed or unfu eens ; rent $45 iit! T R s, Frigidaire; 65 sun parlor; . IF ES ar '& ORD (>: $35 Com Saath hi 4 BOARD—C conveniences s. ngie sleepin ad } ¢ pine roe mm: »: > Neatly fu all _. Mo 8s, DE rnished; conces- Me CAUSI = ° land n L) CE takes it. } ire; 65-foot ] t; Craftex You N § jy _some beauty: teie Bona children of ITY | SPRING. 2 5 roe; ome, Lindell 0OGRW. or small; private oat. is TM Imar 6184, (cl) | all E sAND. 1537—M ae B. ate WES END WOWrVACAS : er) EED MONE i FORT auty terme ar roduon the Belle Day N pre-scuoo1 age, The or conne 2804 N.—Ho (ch) | WEST PIN SX private | ‘erman: 6 rd floor south: SAst 4187 week onth’s rent a odern display wi large store; $4 J OME (e687) Ic Ly Bike o. — 19> 5 ~ $740 ‘ imal home . ureery, 31: 4 The ST. necting. Lindell usek eeping: - house} : E. 3829—Si (c7) plaver pie roome completely near Wa- McCAUSLAN oe windows: bu ’ 7: two Only $50 m FIRS AK rin us. a , 78 On, coupe Easton. a are for child « Cabanne. JOUIs, 2460W. ; single corated at pa ngle or } CAb 13 warage: ¥ fur ished mode D, ~ 034 — ist? siness local modern onthly bu Ly eran Pe, Vee, * r. ‘ cial ect ho Ke fi “ LA R 25,_titland 00 t- P TER | SC terms. ce igre T VETS, 06% la x (c2) AE ag ae, °16. Baseaent (3) wit ‘ase my Or; @ "homie for teen ibe rooms: eae. Seer. or 2 cienc * steam ee we 3 Ee aif South EBERT. ‘a ry, ral 860 sie Phone 3 K Ai your Bang +4 . i ! E —— | TAY room, fo os NE. 439 (e7) | gt 252 also 2 unfu eat, phone f d $247, (cB toilet. b OP— 9 Cheat te 4 i San . N North a" R.. 3527 N r} rooms; low 5—Light h ; 523W. rnished room ure W 4 ollet, bath, adults. ¢ Hooms wu n (e7 405 ans 4 U R mannis. Gite pee ec, cea malta (or ee at ousckeeping MAPLE. s. FOr-| ARLING’ est BES 6. 3039 Hick petals: | REAL ESTATE (063) i = BUIC ated. / 29104A—Lo > J 0 fanal or Z gent) ST PINE . 4° ie Te (c7) LING TUN l a 4 b B - ory. (c8 TA M1 1 estate: soit 4g A >) Ei 1. twin beds; vely room; tie- housekeeping 41 — Nice si (1) water heat; $14 a efficienc aetts. Suemar 464——2 large l USINeSS loeati VILA § —FOR COLO : Livs HALL 10 oan: mproved i 1997 DAY K Y COlfax 330% excellent he well lo- ing room; re sleeping and PAGE, y. hot-| BA nace: afulls only. lebe roome: South yeation 1 | SALLE, d4il— RED ER BR. CO. BO oor bq j i ) i 33U6J, home cook- See Nort asonable, (cR2 q Pi tt a), = (el) RTMER, : a1 mly. ~ St. L aS “ in $° i) down. Nice 7-roo MONEY Mang '% sara HUP 6 CupE upmeiess Lina roln coh; | SORTHLAND 4747 ae HUNTINGTON ARMS _— PERSHING. 552 re hips ARTMER, SOTIA—1 rooms TAR newly | Oooh. eave Aaa ¥ Wier gin ale Aine Sith rim Fe NEON i rouchame Mm: coupes, esented: 75 . e 617. oar “ali ED * rooms: adult: ront jiight hou 5560 Pershing; L front a 55 28—One _(c91) ie , concession. ney S- l . NGWE LL vance o estate a Dr 3 Y can ; , rshing; — b D of 2 | BELT, u pa ,, 2600— n ren t low oved | furciiure. | £218 Locust adsters "touring hee, a : s. COllax 6975W. ag cornmiete. hotel wervice, te seslocenset } eg + mith. PLENTY of money to Tc ‘ Cheatin a4 - Kolinaks E 192 8. PESO: Union ¢ — South (cS) JOR, 1219A N.— (c furnace heat -1—o routs, oA 2 uet be IN TOWN—#i000 ¢°7) real of money t - Call ai | 160m oAtely Basing COUPE Bi; Union car. ym and board for 2 giris, ANN. 2014A—Excelient 7 ROOMS rag ME a oe — Tront “Foome. s. 7 | HENR ences. LAcle Dusekeep- $1 da TEL, 3127 nished apart l.: furnished sleepin -corated, hard t-water heat, TE % cond deoda Guara upmobile ' aw e care for, in wmy,,PT’ IETTA. 2932 de #819 (cS) | Garage ay. weekiy rates: Locust ——- Clean with heat. parrenenia: convenient! and un-/ #tai g porch: adults wood floors, larg REAL , ESTATI 5000 kindly “of trust in cls | Brock’ feont, af te . ‘Roadster | é uployed, GRan ies gallon yo & 2 — Furnished roon BLUE tub. shower baths aleped. See ee Seas ae rig ra; rent $75. reWSee owner down: | COTTAGI ATE—EXCHAN _ FLORIDA ee ae prarintidecnedtriag ese 2% pe Box W-598, Ber ‘tan’. | | brourhar TOM: Cor oe ted: 7 | | Swe « 165A—Pret (cl wee hot and c is > s a in BLUE GRASS athe: frraon 894 anager on prem ration fur- fords; +. 3949 A—f iS 99 an OTTAGE—For sal GE For sa! A PROP "B.D. Bee oa: | 28 Tse on™ cwcigches ‘Saad jue onaa Si. Mii | scek._victor beats!" | ata: aad Ub Tee ae : caves Wa | pete nap, lea een shad tei | and Sacent erotic Mo ee ae ge ee, | FOR SALED } @creen. we : m he — - (e682) EFFERSON. 3 (c7} he cL. LOUISE—425: (os EL ———— 5R87—4-5 shade (@) | EXCHANG ry. 2115 wick, M xchange fo rom Mi ge. i yr. Park. ; Central! (= Beaten igen, allied room, by 617A S.— heat, show r— 4252 West Pi 5) * S : CI ee OSH. aS os pallens “gaol 3 of en: (7) ct ito, OR a "4946 Sana in home _ ae! seh a & Bartmer “ c2) | LOCUST. 2716 S FOR RENT FE 3) road. Ask for Mr Ambry we een: et: easy IDANNe delay: 8 “te MONEY is. Poa atch, cfnelurer. ao ee eat = oe et ‘ ar he hoes 8oU > 'SSELI ~- : } a t — me é an = me — —_ 2 aE bruster, ay nt - oi me fi; * N ae ER—29¢ iene iA, — ho t_ wate 3 Foon. room, a5, J624A—Lizht. (c7} NEWSTEA? bread, pies, “+ a and steam 8 rooms. bath. electric LATS FOR RENT—F ; ~ SRSBoe UNIVERRITY ciTy f Why so J mye antien nto a cea aan with $1 en OT 448 °F Chun : . Driva rr eer NRG ie, © oj ’ ox GRand 6] clean single mod AT , HOTE I 8. eupeciiian ectric —-—— a 8519 Deim iar LOAN & SAVI! pwn? “ rful idea a senitari 4 to 29 CHEVROLET — Sense "DELnar O8F ‘ . “Me ~Coubie —— yo ANDOAH., 3032 LOs,_., ai =n: rpeuced ‘Newstead and Shc. fo7) North | DRIVE out a age MONEY—No del Cabany S108” C0, eect ae in healing. Bos 6-164. “. ’ ” . ba ed — ey ~ Poe } re: —_- . eeeeeee ee : ™ 7 ‘nar moving: ter 0 od ol eos PL. 17 al g veo, | SHEN TNDOAT. 9853 sn A aaa HUN JEfferson 5800, | "FRANKLIN. 2 Centrai greece 1573) rooms, furnished com- ry oF bungalow let us show /vou © onde Laos rooin 2 ve cent isieot writs | CHEVRor - lerms. 1905 Locus ovenionc. place; a “arge room, board: _for light housek 853—2 furnishe Act) bg TINGTON “AR (7) | ae ge - —_ 2 rooms: NIN will rent or sell. — com. | ist. Ove aie Soe, Call ence: fruit. efor aid Thuretay, Upen doturd cor. Grand BUSINESS down 4x ET—T920 1 ‘iene. ary Sage + ep iiedeet: 1. seeks 37°1--R Sepine. re Or} nogb89 Pershing: | MS HOTEL tag ids S34 § £20 enue’ elke” sowie —Bedroom, dinkny (eg) GRAF & CASE KLTY or write for our| Mone™ eae sane Moreh) BEAUTY snvr FOR SALE ER Sage > der , , —-Room a as ; : nr Ra Tee _Phone_ prose Bye ne eh es air n or ; OT ee $125 CHEN n xndan. $590. 3iq “ants reeting {20 Room 2 sor nen aged - he 2 "men: nd be as for cour x ur dak ae ae mone fully | furnisied | one FOrest 2064, 3 rooms; rent sis ae el furnished” $9.54 —_ LTY CO. Fergyson, (c8) red taj xKy =~ Oa your own one an Including ogg City: felly , ; BS; very + FAMOUS Go8 a Bi Bony . wt eek toon te Toor. pean ‘Doe gga = re cE} |S el ag ening Dt ao gy BM wo _ rool garage: bungalow; w will _# “oder og GUARANTY moron. ou ride, loca gl Ae HY-LUN Die. ral wow ¢ el: very F gee gr ae (cm? ing: no o 0—Rooma ligh ~ AN oors, tile bath, ADISON ee » bath.| & urnianes. neluding 5U cash. e. "doubie Open nl . wirewar VY right pari spat "$240 ‘done ood tires. good. natu- ao m and board: $7 ee Sitiva’ ines DERSON STOCKE-BUERMAN we. | Sa §ib2A—3 modern room (” completely fu 722 8. 3-to ei) | so peau” Cau. Picea MONEY SALARIED ME a) | DEY WOGIN STORE ioncune ; ed. of | = He. $7 . SALW 3350 Che NO ar 27. &, ; ipletely furnish —3-room fi 5 y , # 7 bane ESTER Mi ee ae ie cceme: i peers: eh {cl) gone oe nt aahe Menieaied a Dayton. U7) FURST Ny ee ebae, aan Bafa a“ (er roiuires: no red. t sashes as anita nn a rag ‘aalieds a Eee SSE: enter | MOTO 33h. 5. slee i “OR? orated. i SH pak ate A hind | SAPFinc on sh pe: am. jlatere! | ™* ule: rot + te ~~ ie —— Eo c- PT MR cooking t oe — “board. $5 rooms: ner ae large Faria he ome and bath, ch e casy railros Phone GAgsfield 87 2. PROUT ‘ "tra n, 1339 Ween. ra > esC1 Reston sedan: S340 rs DE th wit “pod with board to ACHE aT 11 28a-——1 hot-water heat, ¢ front SHAW. 2047. outh PECK. 4139—3 2302 North Market | for ad 7 1 room —¥ Rene Uni ame. 5 = a ‘tev checks free of | Ghie lotatton Bae TAR , 4 = ee Lr. S81 GA- shower. for yt om ‘ern et front room, Riz Parkview Mista? 3d west. 6 foo ern: ex lt A large rooms: Bew? (c2) for _ adults only. eee ee beds: eae as dame City MONEY oa a ; Harney fone R pia, B. 5 ‘ ' ms, be PRAIF ondition. w: me fe whe gd :. Dom ae TT ) AN KLL i ae Fro al room, sit! ing; 91 70-—Ho 1) ta t1E. 4: 7 7 ME AV. On col AN — ; e : cheerful usekeeping oF) wate 503 Aww (e7) WwW R 7800 DEL lateral or e vat tie yeee — IN § SEDAN ff eg ¥etiences 42~-—Doubie te? | rooms: sunshine: and nod ‘H r heat: garage > rooms, ev _. ee rooms col MAK BL. pay m ema! with two y-- = - —— i ' le To ne; ! 1” agc:. $ bath. he ANS. 44 bein onal : your wr mee co-makers: lished | nen i a sleam hanes excelient 3 SASS. Conn good alr. | | | igh- Class Apartments | SACRAMEN a ae 45. NOrtbland aK = anes ” come rooms: nicely fur roe BR ong ay just eonET? & toan — regulariy out = business, 17 meal ag wad : 27 — ORS wisi.” TTR ne ob : | wood id ne 5-roo steam hea 78-—New 3 roo el) cKINLEY > hy bed f 7G, eUn at City Ciub Bi ‘ N AND, TH , = tor mabins. | equi : practically new e Bouth ‘ewly 4 GATES, 5233. = 3 pn ae ti gt: ite bee cae abe ha TWE NTY- a rooms, bai nished, with sun or 4 room oundings: lot 56 excellent v Mur. co. tures fc} ) oa Hy upment Duco : 2 ern di Ty _stea = bonted on Wont ne 4e7) hing oe wes ‘et . ‘gas. electri rd- | cae “SEs SECOND, To ‘ : pital. ' unroom ; near Rosman , aes terms, finan 500x140: will ew of sur i ? Locust st. (68) River and ren i Pt Sta | Quick oan 50 per A ge - bo >} St ae $7. 37.4 0 'nion-Hod! a $5. Tis farnlahied, Fon = wo ed service. a eae Muroby aoe li War ae tric: S20- = N.—3 a * Dee paymente: — ated accept nn lor To ION EY me L - #itte y PO afies YY : per romik OLIV t for : Pont Toor: Po (7) re arent anes. if PR sure it wil] a Maury: $60. Grovewse. 8°. _ } GE ‘ef 1SOS3A—4 ace: $4. ( =) FLA — £065 WiLLIAM J. Ane inspection en on ene people on N ore ERY AND “ Feitterson SOhe Sob Fecnien: San: Ec: | omtad Bang Rey tel) | ae Same ASHFORD. 715. Chestnut. ok TS AND AP’T’S c ABBOTT. KEALTY CO BORROWS collateral oe two | Lact Pn At, MAREE Lol Cc we rr pi ° S20 En LTOR Y ae OVERLAND Seo ; 9 "Ail “ca board. 01) “fia elerencca_ Force to share nist : 107 N. Ninth | stove, icebox, hot. Bec At, $22.50 St Flats, and Apartments Wches ‘806 Chestnut «t.| Famuil 299 Chesteut’ sROCERY GND MEAT Man —. Py ‘sedan. Drivate: onvenlenses. (cl sae get itt t (el) eed) | _hot_water: see agent there, cor ew W id.—Furniehed. Wed. | MOSER hous Groves uly "Latin for Use reir sock and f — sacs Sis Odden lar cD roms sin es South | ee Pha caine bas | anal fi Brae ein uk ES | OB i Laan foe Ves ie the (Te “Sina Sigs J ore S17 ‘An ‘ Oe west BE LT west ae os Pont. Di U to $6 nrice. oO } a bars j ; joa he : 7 alae ARD—La (eS) | gan . continuous Lovely turn 4 A | ape , 3505A—4-5 gc? 2st. 0. Box | 30 cash: 6 bn low paymen ain at | Beasmet ? oo aecount eold by & py ree room: tx hot SAiloned tten ‘ erm in ever room =, | tast- . roome a ts and a) m t wheo today and Thirteenth MROTTO * . Call 7 IT) twin F FASTON 555: water. POreet | tion—Small Fa es STOCK-SCOTT reaperct: $4 -tttickency 7. mod- FURNISHED (7) ae ete wt oe hge® sunroom, —— ~~ repay in ema toes “ ~~ Araw nih, at ‘siz 3 . * “GTS7R--F Tarnished S22) | 3-Room Effici milies cos RLTY. CO. Colfax | HOUSES FOR RENT ot; two blocks i By ©, eR gh — yt , GR - .-y a Se {as rooine. | lMardwood iencv $45 BELT 19044. ‘ 8751. ———— te Pane ockhe to Manchest aink: shaded larger sienee $10 ‘ee ae ; nooks’ fioores, ti ‘oe ® J } - le * ‘ . 4 A— Imrie a4 tc Northw hus ? echoal: half by ex Ler car: bic . {wren sume 0 to fo. $105 » . 7 S - £88 range. Bd bath: breakfas«‘ | bry te os Be ogra li ght er ge er wings sT LOUIS. 5} oe ont two nos come out Bi — to Ty wr write busband. ot thon % oz. day-bed: a, '>: 4 A(T only . Tie * furnace . ries j “er a sd Ba? ts ry : , al 425 oka vest to - ty to Nee or prone G % ; heat FOrest 0361 40. Owner, P bath; pies il only, shed cotiage, $9 Spring. Ur pring. turn ; port. ERSC At hy COTE BRILI er, PHoapect ie = = walk two bio get off car . eft to 5 ¢ | Li ANTE bs 7 ee | DW’ ee Ji | DaYMents, ong east: $10. an Newport. ortheast nChewical ss —4 rooms; hot- | "ELLINGS FOR FOOT + every day: this = cany | turday 8:40 Rew ie : alemmneqponeiaie RENT WRITE for ma it - : and honded to th ; ; 4 WEBS in CROV or phone Boy Tale | P — $25 TO rs a cst oa THE = O. Resiters | Reasonable rier ne PLAN a 0 R Prompt B Bre val wy > Seah ce from = a — partment: rest Fark. D best mea! Elmar 6a “-) uent honeekes ; y : _P rn ag ag ol peri Ba arcs Orr? re | beny 5 oat: elso third | and tantte eny 51°0 ra eon thew ** ipso furnisved: all for $ leon ro taal tae ager Ht fer S85 hester at the Mavle water hen | Core BRIET t $40. Main 272 TASTE = ; Sine 4 eh) } rons. a ES KESTDENCE—ATT RACTIVE? ROOM ae $85. PARK VIEW lmemnieteaiaal | Chest: 4 Write f Biel | logy map of Webete # Ww a wat r and our Het. tcc ‘ a = - , i $i w prrons: Fiorinean an : «© 4d ERLAND fy aba Y : - ”% reot $y: ome oud furasts are, a r tery ood: : fixcchoere” down excels ESTER paveneot. pena MOTOR CO beat, Fe sy coupls eats | RIC at Kingshighway. “ “iT. * ioe, pe vd Bd ¥Orest 9860)" ge con ‘en a st ve ¢ ots th. $35 ‘oa . W. FT. Pavec H,- Garfield BUTA Lei. | Cel) | 2039. P (cS) ravois. S016 §. G 4e8) Tekh Bs - sad ests w = ” “oe : : ae f +0 ele ane © * an ee oe . ge ee - AD ee 7 . ‘ Pee ee. abe nied so, Oe a cg SSeS a

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eer re ih aeenneeeemenee ___ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH . 300 REPORTED KILLED IN TORNADO IN INDI! Nellore, City of 35,000, and Territory Davastated, Says Dispatch to London. ~". a. ey Be: 1 we SSS ae . ey 3 ' ~ ~ - BUY, 4 - MSS NY ss oe. + & oF ~" + " } ; TVA a SS i MAY HAVE | : | | : : ‘ 4 ~ SX PAGE 8 __ $11,000,000 GOLD SHIPMENT LEAVES U. 5. FOR BRAZIL First Installment of $36,- 000,000 Movement to Reorganize Country’s | Monetary System. an 4 } SPORT MO DIE AES Se ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 CIGAR STORE ROBBERS [OBJECTS 70 SLAVERY —|BERLIN EDITOR GETS ~ ROUTED BY POLICEMAN; ON FOREIGN CONTRACT = MONTH FOR LIBEL Pacey AN iar Charged Nation- alists With Drunkenness in Parliament Building. |RUNS ACROSS "U.S. IN 65 DAYS; LOSES 22 POUNDS PIONEER DEAD AT 101 mm tx : Rs as 33 Theodore F. Koester te. Reward for Informas Concerning His Sone og +e illiam Busch Reaches New York on His Sprint From Los Angeles to Boston. State Department American Concern to Heed Its Wishes in Abyssinia. | ee Patrolman William Varwig Fires on One of Two Men But Both Escape. we P snes aie J cteacnl ly to death pa cay eit ol ~ mn rr » - SPUR IR EI oe ne RRO Sali emg ae aN a aCe * ne pe Ved. Oe tg bes + owes) by . oom 4 3 ws Bea s wets; . : . : -f3 Pe hed eat he ry 7 way) F pat ae ; m Kee uk r TP BAe a arent ie 4 > tty RD , 4 Wed, Peart het ey or ae Mh 5 5 + Bint : iv ae : ‘ Rk ene, ee Pee 0 - ad ey ail i i 5 ob pe xi ne thse eee Ae ; i - a a ae ee, eRe Special to the Post-Dispatch. a NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—Willian! a H. Busch, 21 years old, of Bos-/| By_the Associated Press. ; | A reward of $50 for ton, a member of the Siebert Ath- NDON, Nov. 5.—A dispatch | about the whereabouts gs letic Club of that city, arrived at| t@ the Daily Mail from Madras./ his 4-year-old son, giees City Hall yesterday in running | [®dia, says the city and district of | Koester 111, who disappesm togs. Nellore have been devastated by |g clubhouse near the is Busch claims the world’s cham- | ® tornado. River yesterday, is offebeas pionship long distance running ti- Three hundred deaths and hun-| father, Theodore F. & ais tle, He has run all the way across dreds of injuries are reported inj}an interior decorator of eam the country from Los Angeles and the city of Nellore alone. The dis- | die avenue. . ae will finish in Boston early next| P@tch says that the town ar hall.| In response to a resus week. The -distance from Los| Church. hospital and public build-/| boy's father, who expmums Angeles to Boston is 3900 miles. ings in the district capital were/the child had fallen fh He completed the run to New York unroofed and several office build-|and was drowned, , in 65 days. ings were blown down. of St. Louis County Busch weighed 151 pounds when and several motor bos he left the coast. He weighed 129 the search today. The pounds yesterday. Although he kept on looking through averaged 52 miles a day, the long- borhood overnight, est distance he covered in one day of diving in quest of was 130 miles, He made that run considered. ‘o- from Zanesville, O., to Pittsburg. The family went Pa. oS ee — oa the Leddy NEGRO ARRESTED FOR ATTEMPT hacatae se aa el TO ATTACK YOUNG WOMAN Thursday for an outiz o'clock yesterday me was missed, and footprin Screams of Clerk Attract Police 7 oe his were followed ty: | Who Later Arrest Suspect, Be 3 o i Whom She Identifies. ‘Rene pag f Mes “ot a Patrolmen Flynn -and Semon avenue. me Bia were driving west in Natural : Ras: Bridge avenue in the sparsely set- TAL tled region near Hamilton avenue WOMAN PUTS OUT 6 q at 6:30 p. m. yesterday when they Mrs. Virgil Lewis ‘oven heard screams of a woman from a Soon After It E art nearby field. They hastened to Quick work with a fim, investigate and met an_ excited Suisier by Mrs. Virgil Lew young woman. night put out a fire soon ais The young woman, who said she had started in the Lewis gam was Miss Flora Clover, 20 years son old, of 5722 Edward street, a clerk, related she was taking a Ladue road near the Warsen confining the damage to §a% Spontaneous combustion § ‘hort cut home when a Negro at- a oa eres: —a «a tempted to attack her. She strug- te. Eat gled away and ran. ‘Twenty-five minutes later the police arrested a Negro answering the description waste. Last Monday th Charl.s B. Spaisbury, a The score was 28 to 7. at Natural Bridge and Helen ave- nues. Miss Clover identified him tance from the Lewis ho re, A stiff wind was blowing over ay is modeled jafter a ck uy dry field and there was a welcome as her assailant. A warrant charg- A ing attempted assault will be. * dered the Bear chances consid- tore Felici will be nominated papai stunded " The game: ~ with a loss of $140.000. "a. in the air. The temperature sought today. 9 bly improved by the change. Chile. j ae ea Th BE R nuncio to Chile, ? any case na, ’ . j ’ C e, it was announced Protrudit ’ Pilea "Why 06 aon t FIRST QUARTER | By the Associated Press. BERLIN, Nov. 5.—The fomer editor of the “Rote Fahne,” Com- munist mewspaper, was sentenced yesterday to one month in jail as the result of an action for libel brought against the newspaper by three Nationalist members of th2 Reichstag. The editor also was charged with the costs of the trial and the court confiscated ail the remaining copies and plates of the issue of the Rote Fahne in which the three Plaintiffs were declared to have been guilty of drunkenness’ and disorderly conduct in the Parlia. ment building. At the trial Nationalist colleagues of the three men testified that they were almost teetotalers. Waiters trom the Reichstag restaurant said that only 22 bottles of light wine diluted with as many bottles of water were served to the Nation- alists, 45 in number, before’ the teichstag session of July 30. The libel action resulted from the newspaper’s account of their alleged conduct at this session. TWO MEN HELD, BURGLARY Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—The State Department has decided that slave labor must not be used in the construction of the Tsana Lake Dam in Abyssinia, the contract for which has been won by the J. G. White Engineering Corporation, an American concern. The Department does not reveal how it is going to prevent use of slaves in countries that still have that sort of labor, but hints that just as the financiers heed the De- partment advice as to foreign loans the construction companies wil! be equally complaisant when it is made known to them that the Gov- a shot in the air, but the man got|ernment is opposed to operations away. He recovered an automatic! of American companies which em- pistol which the robber dropped on | ploy slaves. the sidewalk. It was previously reported from A new quirk In crime was re-| Abyssinia that no labor was avail- wy the Associated Press. | ported last night in the robbery of|able in the country aside from NEW YORK, Nov. 5—A treasure | Anton Pichler in his delicatessen | slave labor, while Ras Tafari, the trove of $11,000,000 in $20 gold | in the Saum Hotel Building, at regent of the empire, was quoted pieces was aboard a Munson Line | tee bead & peentine taihie ae gp trommmdbinsod peaghertenys Foes 7 2 re ¢ P steamer today destined for Brazil} amet When ietijer thought the ican companies to take advantage of the slave labor available in where it will fill an unromantic man was removing his cap politely | Abyssiania. economic destiny in helping that he was surprised to find the mo- country attain the gold standard. tion was to get the weapon. The “Uncle Job” Newton Had Pic- turesque Career in Helping Build Up the West. Chance presence of a policemen | in the cigar store of Patrick Lyons of 3408 North Market street, at | 7:30 o’clock last night, frustrated a holdup. Patrolman William Varwig was in a washroom at the rear of the shop when he heard a voice say to Lyons, “This joint’s stuck up.” The officer hurried out with drawn revolver and saw two masked men, also armed wiih revolvers. They ran out and 6ep- arated, taking opposite directions in Bacon street. Varwig followed the one who turned south and fired . : y pores stat Spc “oe o m a 1 gee nla IN $20 GOLD PIECES | MONEY IS ENTIRELY | ee at ees oper. - Nellore, capital wf the district of that name in the province of Mad- ras, is a city of about 35,000 pop- ulation, approximately 98 miles from the city of Madras, GENEVA AWAITS U, S, REPLY TO BID TO CONFERENCE Russia’s Decision to Participate in Disarmament Negotiations Held Important Politically. By the Associated Press, GENEVA, Nov. 5.—League of Nations circles are wondering if the United States will accept invi- tations sent her to sit with a special commission to study the elabora- tion of the security pacts judged to be the necessary precursors of the proposed international conference sor the reduction of armaments. Sir Eric Drummond, secretary- general of the League, today tele- graphed to George Tchitcherin, soviet Commissar for Foreign Af- fairs, in response ¥o Russia’s noti- fication that it would collaborate with the preparatory commission for the disarmament conference, that the commission would meet Nov. 30. Tchitcherin was informed that the appointment of a security commission forms one item of the agenda of the preparatory commis- sion. The impression ts growing here that the participation of Russia in disarmament negotiations is an event of the highest political im- portance. It is deemed a manifes- tation of the desire of the soviet f0vernment to co-operate with Other nations in the solution of outstanding world problems. . . OEE ran ae Ren Biers die RN relly OF) emernareetaette Pmt. Purchased Through Sale of | $41,300,000 of 6 1-2 Per | Cent Sinking Fund Bonds in New York. 7 | “UNCLE JOB” NEWTON. Oru 4a atau > Cnn x Pal — ye , r Oe meet at a ee + Se tL - te ste nee ee ee ° - ™ + - . - - ~ welds caer rate - 5 ile paste hes i be on Di am Wake pny Stith ait a Paap, u Se 4 » . vafirems onhiinhtinintmtie te ap cae Pec re eke 2. Dr anbada tee sa oo me eke ie. LEE Tabs at ley ne ae crete > ae le iv ine —s British Say Treaty Forbtds Dam Concession. The gold, first o?7 a total move robber bound Pichler’s hands with ™ : 2 a towel and made him He on the NY " ’ ante British | ment of $36,000,000 between the LONDON, Nov. 5.—The LOOT FOUND IN ROOM By the Associated Press. floor. Then he took $41 from the} Goy it is not! ee overnment insists that it Is Ps z United States and Brazil, repre- cash register and departed with peter oe over a report that an|George Woods and Mike Waters sents a portion of the proceeds of we Rages veo ke geen the | american engineering corporation Deny or Robbery . r hes n automo- e. ecen has been granted a concession for al , t issue of $41,500,000 of bile start as he freed himself, econo hg dam at Lake Tsana, George Woods, 22 years old, and Brazilian 6% per cent external Saloon Robbed of $70. Mevaakadn because it does not be- | Mike Waters, 20, were arrested in sinking fund bonds s Fred C. Bruning and th S- ; fats 5 r ‘ ¢ 7 ‘ 7 York. ialies ina eet oe ve hi tomers were leaving Sreninga es 8 — oF ee nal tate iealana de come ae it is expected that the entire $36,- loon at 238 Market street when | 2°©™ nO by ported finding a radio set and two 00,000 or 67 tons of gold, wil two armed men forced them back it is stated here that the 4 el suits of clothes on the premises have been removed to the South into an icebox. The robbers got | S24? eg ani which had been taken last night in Amer’*an country to help further | $70 from the cash register. A ninatadion ~ oie seaaaen 1 burglary at the A. B. C. Auto a reorganization of its monetary belated customer freed the vic- | because in ot 'Sales Co.. 3521 Page boulevard system teht | tims treaty of 1902 Emperor Menelek II = Ow ove age : d. “ nignt, ook : at : le young men were asiee n $1200 Interest Loss a Day. “Uncle Job,” who had lived at|, 4 Rickenbacker automobile and |Pledged himself not to couslite:) oi ciothed, police report The fir = ae Uncle Job,” who ha ved at) seal or allow to be constructed any dam | , y a, | _—- ie first shipment—comprising | springfield since 1869. came here! $10 were taken from Eugene , he | besides the radio set and the 650,000 $20 gold pieces stgred in| recentiy itt Wiiaantn “6 pone viuin |Setch of 3217A Pennsylvania ave- | Which would arrest the flow of the Thediede 614.96 oat these talus 220 kegs—with the utmost secrecy 3 ~}nue, by two armed men on Gra- | Blue Nile or Lake Tsana except in |‘ 2 dé at Mas: | . ; Eastern Star Lodge at Masonic he told the Sheriff’s office : ; = 7 it was stated, the Abyssinian Gov- | found $8 under a linoleum in the a@ Federal Reserve branch in the . | limits, Temple, He always took a SN Hegpinndbon f — | | ernment has not approached the house where Woods rooms. British Government for consent to The prisoners denied knowledge cong sted financial district to the ship's pier. Guards kept watch eee ee he ee VS cs ve Three weeks after he had mo- tored 500 miles on a final visit to St. Louis, the home of his yourh, “Uncle Job” Newton, 101 years old, pioneer of the Ozarks and the first man to enter Salt Lake City, Utah, with ag wagon train, died at his home at Springfield, Mo., last . ARHREYY aegarcipenen . Of the Post-Dispess NORMAN, Okla. Nov. 5.—W. ni ‘Nest to Oklahoma here this afternoon, ‘din the Missonri Valley Conferen : VO Se ae a ~ Paes YP. ot and . . oun 4 ~ , : . — TT oth ws » ‘eaidge I NRO CR A UL rea age © OEE OD At Qe a —— - " moire a ge ea ae * ‘ ll ee Wn ‘ : PT OTR 6 Ly Er ** ‘ oe . ° - Pie = a ‘ . w ’ . + °% bs ve (Os bate > cary ~ ae PS? bane ha A ee eta aS ag oie G) ra = = » _ os ~ -“ CDSS, % - at yhe*, vi - i toe shee a“ “ teh 2B in CS rag, © Haein 4 indi ‘ ee Mropped 10 points or more over- Papal Nuncio to Chile. Bears took the field in, fine ha) I The Oklahoma captain won the | ht and Coach Bob Higgins con- | Every 75c tube with and The ROME, Nov. 5.—Monsignor Et- bon nt PALO OINTHERT ED ie Bes toss and chose to defend the north x estes (Sg the hallway of the house. oT 8 ree , Saath A ern nen Speen Be eel eka he fo eae ad SEES REPRE. ES OR a x terest in astern Siar’ metings | Jona Smith of 614 Elevent Minas Livthe ot & nearby bell. te. ee ee sf the burglary, They say th ‘ 6 Meng at a Nearpy NOl.| of $11, a watch and keys by alany such project. ve. SO Seraen es ley Say tney found the clothes and radio set in ieee Saards bant wares $0,000 FIRE AT WELLSTON the cargo to the vans and thence to the vessel's hold. he attended the sessions here in a holdup man at Thirteenth and The first day of idleness of the wheel chair. He marveled at the barrelled bullion—which is earning no interest—computed at a rate of 4 per cent, will cost $1200, as will each of the succeeding 14 days re- quired to reach a Brazilian port. Something over $18,000 will be lost in interest alone while the money lies in the hold of the liner. $26.000 Insurance. Insurance charges on. today’s development of the Grand-Lind2ll neighborhood which, in other years, he Knew as a wilderness. Came to St Louis in 1836. Indeed, most of what is now St. Louis was wilderness when “Uncle Job’’ came here by steamboat and wagon train in 1838. He was born in Georgetown, Md., July 28. 1826, and journeyed westward at the ge of 12 with his mother and two brothers. The family home was on Vine street between Third and Fourth streets. linsky, ‘ Papin streets. Two Negroes choked Dora Po- in charge of a store at 1107 Biddle street, in taking $3 from a pocket of her sweater. While Mrs. Rose Feldman was eating in a rear room of her con- fectionery at 1020 North Thirteenth street, a man and a woman strolled into the place and told her they were “just looking around.” After their departure she found a purée containing $200 was missing from her room, CAUSES 2-HOUR TRAFFIC JAM Frame Shelters for Kilts of Amer- ican Press Brick Co. Destroyed. A $20,000 blaze of undetermined origin in the plant of the American Press Brick Co., 6500 Easton ®ve- nue, at 8:45 last night, attracted hundreds of motorists and kep* Wellsto ntraffic, always, heavy at that time, in a jam for two hours Three fire companies were called ‘Capt. McCarroll of the Bears de- e Duncan e- twice with-/| 4 3 f pass formation and lost 8 yards. He fumbled and Duncan recov- goal, with the wind to his back. +S cided to receive the kick. pe Churchill kicked off to Harding. | whe returned to the Bears’ 26- yard line. Harding hit the line gain. Harding was rushed on i for the Bears. Dunean punt- a ~ oa , wheng rie Se. on ae Rees SR Ree : a oe: z ter “ WS Shee” SO aS ~ -" ibe seco ed na maa? ™ ar. ES Te Or ns et ee soa? sapere = - =o shipment will be $36,000 for the voyage, the risk having been Sscat- tered with several companies for gafety's sake. Cooperage costs, for putting the gold in kegs, amounts to $3 on each of the 220 cases, and cartage was charged at the j ' | ©1417. “ae 1 r & ‘ , ~ ($174 gra rag ge c eee iM! trom Wellston, St. John’s Station | schooling. young Newton entered! , a oe See _tand St. Louis. Three frame shelters | ce ae There were three holdups in| - ; ; the grain and freighting business! ,. : for kilns were destroyed, and a/| sh ‘ ' East St. Louis yesterday afternoon | : { and launched upon his long career |fourth and a large frame _ shed ‘© , Zs and evening. Richarc “arre fi : ‘ of helping build up the West. In | eas St Spraidl ae aes se y ~ were damaged, ° besides. partial | Pe : m ; 1849, when gold was found in| cach ened edited gras et :- eS : pa , , oS LZ if : ight tackle ; to Crider on the Sooners’ 43- ard line, where he was downed y MeCarroll. ‘Haskins made 2 yards through ig and the ball was Here, after a brief period of ; . — —— SRT IR: ~ ree age LR nes od aS, > . ee ~ amyph oh 9 enn * ae ~ . - : . * -_ ititany +-0y for Washington. | f Pevely Dairy Co., when struck at |one hundredth birthday at Spring: | In spite, however, of all the claime i “May Lacrone hit the line, for 1 Grand boulevard and Chouteau | field, in July. 1926. was the ocea made for Allenrhu Number 2—in | s Yard. tr a | avenue by an automobile. This re- | sion of gala festivities, Masons and}; 2/°7* § Pothing in the world that | spite of the remurkable results ob Haskins dove over left guard for leased the driver of the car, Wil-| astern Star members waitiniad brings such quick and complete re-| tained by others these little cap | @eether small gain. Crider, on. ; Ham J. Doran, a salesman, Of | there from all parts of the State hef from the pain and misery that sules must prove themselves in vour | . i} SF ai 7 “cross play. made no gain. 3900A South Compton avenue, Who /+9 pay him homace. makes life almost unbearable as. particular case. For that reason : # id LA maskins’ pass to Crider was’ good) Bre OO tentity. at the inquest. “Uncle Job” is survived by two those tiny capsules known from) Wolff-Wilson Drug Stores and good | ff pu : ' wi mad Crider circled ‘Might end for a} Frank Schmitt of 7331 Virgim'a j|sons Gen, Emmeit Nowten ae const to coast as Allefirhu Number 2 | druggists everywhere have been au é SKS Vane | SSuchdown. Churehiil failed -tey evenue, a driver for the dairy, teS | washington. p. ¢ and Dwichi More than one man and woman | thorized to make this guarantee: If|t UV /. ie Rick coal, but a Béar linesman @aet tified that ‘he and O'Malley had | ytoy of Saninenala z nine. whom horrible rheumatism has been | after taking one full bottle Allen |B | Eatfside and the guenn eeu rr had breakfast In a restaurant at | ntact Pree carrying down to helplessness—suf !rhu Number 2 as directed you are | * B lowe Score: kia homa 7; Wa ai the southeast corner of Grand and | NEW FRENCH BOND ISSUF | fering the torture of the damned can! not satisfied—go back and get vour|& y H. +, I | I HILL a 8 “* errs oh Chouteau and, being a little late. | nise | testify to this. | monev ” tit he ‘fF : apd a left hastily. C'Malley, he said, | : LOSES MATCH COMBINE | Aa * Churchill kicked off to Bickel started towards a driveway of the |American and Swedish Corporations | Joins the ae. re Urnee ae the Washi i dairy company, which~ is at oe | Interested in Huge Inter- | oe amass hy : yard line. Whittler a + southwest corner, and was struc | We?” YY O h H dl recovered on his own 26-yard by the southbound automobile at » Rv the a i 3 t er ea iners ont Harding was thrown for a 3 be point ahout 200 feet south of the| NEW YORK, Nov.. 6.—Forma-| ‘ in the Co ° Pp perd loss by Bill Hamilton. Rawe regular crossing. Other witnesses | tion of a huge international match | mic ages punted 36 yards to Haskina agreed with this. combine was disclosed today in the f th p : ° returned to the Bears’ ' | on gr emma : ;}announcement .that the French | O e ost-Dispatch ne. | pee MAN FOUND BOUND, GAGGED | Government will retire its entire ° Sklahoma's ball. Haskins hit ¢ ' AND BEATEN NEAR ROAD | seg! ae per cent bonds outstand- (Daily and Sunday.) for one yard. Ray I triads ; ing In this country through § the x | sale of a new issue of $75,000.00 The Bungle Family,” a dail ce 7 French Government 50-year § per strip, and a full-page Sunday comic cont bonds to the Swedish Match f . page unday comic Co. and the International cature, by Harry J, Tuthill, will ap- pear in the Post-Dispatch, beginning November 21st. a Os a ag IT OE Diep A ages, ain ala a altima. SA ta CR RTS Pity , | | | Match Corporation, an American corpora- Mon. : "oer “"aee ae TS ' Negro Found Electrocuted. George Crawford, 30 years old, a | a bem: ene, By AAI RD ms ‘ ~~ Ba hee veo ok SR eo om, or a _ ms ee iw ”_ ay ww Pa. t ~ tah ah oe Oe ly ae veh gages em ees Bene vagal " alt ~ gtertye Sy tay iad. ”, gagged him with his cap, took $10] extension cord and nearb PAS | ; ” y was from his pockets and drove off in | founa a broken licht. | Adtaker = Die expensive roadster. will be held today. : ® Drake hit the lne fer no ga An inquest 2 7 > Re : : om ‘ ; Z x > - bass” bc 7 e a og cs EN Pees : ae A : pie a aot . om ‘ ~*~ : x ire! e 3 om > =. F - ” 5 ee ae z= J 4 vie 4 : TY hace . m , . - . ~ ee bo » a > me P Te ay s c — 5 — - 4 & Y 2 es ts 5. eee Sg ae! = eee, one , oo) v2 Sega Oe - ee" - oa . : i . aM £ as 2 ee 4 ‘ey Te xi - wv 2 te A Sa ee ae A ae. i ra foie a = a od 5 a ; ‘“ sa . a ae ate 300 es De rats oe ware S* othe PS gee “ So. Nea ge an > a ig F - athay ; Baty oe - m . oan aie ae sas a ~ i aS : ; : oo 4 7 % i é 3 a a ee

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> —_ > “a SSS HON => — — a SS ae, A . - Ss N aa ~ = > i SSS INO MAY HAVE ORO IS POST-DI 00, and | Theodore F, Naaster Jr. ¢ ; Says | , Reward for Information Hea 1 G7 SG tO ete G | We? 2 $5 on. | Concerning His Son, [ee * A fae) iG VA Siete . fe | 7 ees : Be BS C ee rt rik ing oy ad = ; c _ > 4 . > i. 3 A reward of $50 for informal — = eg eS eee cea cag 4. 2. SRN age? sil ‘ean rer * A * ~ r ae , tesa a: ; delete. g aA a « - : sive v4 COI FD BOY, 4,~ MISS Wy vr ee a AARP (0.0 Par f Ban td _" mafaleds a Re Sheer ; . WY Adin he hd ah Oe Py ap ip aes RAE tne ag Os Rg —_ de aaehiionahe LET ea hs he ape 7 * on. gee - ek POL ae. Fan» — | | inf ‘ dispatch about the w hereabouts Line to McCarroll (ERED Rigen» z Tie With Notre Dame; BF AIIMONT U, ey of the a Mrs. Virgil Lewis. ‘Discovered § Ree | | . : ogg — After It Had Sta a ‘ | 3 ‘ | i |_.euee ree wtne eae FOF : Bear Touchdown *"001 ¢ ~— Niemic Goes Across| | ay tele-| night put out a et Law al “eee a Washington J 0 0 7 0 7 | | tcherin, | had started arted in the Lewis ga SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nov. 5.—Notre Dame's great record of no de-| agen Af-! Ladue road near the he % By J. Roy Stockton. ‘Oklahoma ye 140 0 14 28 i ott wrmweand vn damage to $25, z Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. | feats on the ‘home gridiron in as years was almost smashed today when | pete +] | : ene : mission | jieyo4 pores mamtar yest ig to 4 NORMAN. Okla.. Nov. 5.—Washington University’s football team | Roosevelt 0 0 0 . 6 Minnesota, rallying in the closing minates of play, hurled over a touch- F eee BON, ae sa: wie ¢) SPORTSMAN’S PARK, Nov. 5.—The St. Louis University football rence, | which started yet a . 3 it to Oklahoma here this afternoon, the defeat being the Bears’ see- 8 om : | down and kicked goal to gain a 7-7 tie. tie by Soldan in the first’ guphe eleven went down to defeat before the strong Marquette team here this up — Last Monday the homeg i sad in the Missouri Valley Conference this season, against one victory. | 0 n. ... 6 0 0 0 6 | _ Notre Dame had scored im eared $ of today’s high school feagwe afternoon. ari.s B, Spaisbury, a short is. Ba te was 28 to 7. ‘first quarter’on Niemic’s 1t7-yard ; P 2? double-header. Details of game starts. gecurit ‘ a : . Sighs Wa aan ian, sngte from the Lewis home, wh ah ok stiff wind was blowing over a, :| Beaumont. 0 0 0 jrun after the recovery of ‘the wah on Page 11. in octane Bee a | Ss modeled after a chateau, burnep * ‘field and there was a welcome | The 'nesota fumble and had retaine . A crowd of about 7000 was on ommis- hep ta. | with a loss of $140. 000. 4 in the air. The temperature | { central cree 0 0 0 ue Beadrant eRe; ChOMe ot The same Notre Dame. Position. Minnesota. HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov, | 2@nd at the time of kickoff. te > ¢ | , > - . P ng here popped 19 points or more over- “Washington. Position. Oklahoma. Then, another fumble changed | + CCUSeR« + *++:i4 eee eee Peper om —Atter. Soldan had-surprised the, | eg prac t ae yres Sa aeder | ¢o09 fans by holding Roosevelt to| tons paraded before the opening | waRoureTTE. Pos. 8T, LOUIS. ussia in REMEI ight and Coach Bob Higgins con- | wecarroll. LE. ~~ Lecronc ‘Maplewood. a 0 0 7 7\ he ‘course of the attack. Nagur- inaki f th : = : “+++. Kaminski | 'a 6 to 6 tie Beanmont and Centfat; ‘ © Geme. Smith,,.......14 E.....,..Daubner wee eee ee ee © ene we aa Pare i Dabs Atak he gc, ten th a: gh Same af . —— x 1 elma ies grat. ile, pewter ~ - re It was the Billfkens’ second defeat of the season in seveu PO EO OE RPO free eee ae tae eye ~ ~ ee ae 5 ee ee ee ey ee ee ” pand flaky: snow wag falling: Just | , ; c s .... LG Higgins the line for 7 yards. Lintzenich . oe Mulvey * NS FLA NALS OMS BAe hk — foe Oklahoma captain won the! Rickel .O.B. ce | Dares | Niemic | | Renee ae eee. ACh eet ee e | ‘igny ; Riddell | -see.. MMO Added two more on another fine 8S ag FI : }and chose to defend the north | Rawdon ma we 7 ’ i > | | cC F: Biase wind to bis back anding. --0-- ak a stakine| || MIDDLE WEST ine Sow tad ceased somewhat. | * Bese Matebas “7 daeaard) pay," Uintzntch ade ites | Gegene 200779 we 227 inet “Pant. ll of the Beara de. | Ax a a ai a F. B. Ray ‘Laérone | ‘Mi FIRST QUARTER. : Referee, Masiésohn. (Michigan): Wels Daan’ for: #1). Lous ; p}| ' ’ | of Princeton's touchdowne came a for Ax and Rawdon for Hara- | ing Jockey C. Lang‘s mount against | , ai | line. ) se ‘ " 4 ed. i >s ’ > ola . Lore erg? * "ar: ” « | w . , v . ot Harvard Mpa: 0 0 0 C 0 IPP The Minnesota drive Brown, giant Missouri end, add-' ended. Scere: Ceniral 0, Beau 'who was downed at his’ 45-yard the result of blocked kicks, - » one ES for Washington ‘the rail, Sande, tht world’s fore- | into, ) : a ; ’ ‘ | Stopped when. Riley ~ intercepted | th econd 0 i nd ie SE a Se . ie a ’ © | @@ the extra point after the 8s mont 0. | line, in Ohio 2-yard line a / Lacrone hit the vs for 1) most jockey. last nignt was SUB- Pennsy Gass © 0 3 147 24 Nydahl’s lom, forward pass on his touchdown, but failed in his first, . selec sidiiliesiaidhacd | “Lintzenich punted to Crowley. egg =“ Seidel patty 'pended from participating in any | }-yard:lne. place kick attempt. ‘COE COLLEGE USES _who signaled for « fair catch On| ¥1. 04 was earned with a 70-yard his 22-yard line. Bebert failed to nin dove over left guard for | Dahm: : , patieing » Pimlico race track this | anman kicked to Minnesota’s . reget »os!tion Missouri | 22 : id “in th Bec mener small gain. Crider, on a | ‘4°** sak enreoboeneacta ie Ohio State. .- U 0 0 0 0 40-yard line. Joesting made first i. Vieweee of : " FORWARD PASSES TO ‘gain on a delayed tuck. The quar- | mareh Gown the : ress play. made no gain. | Season. Stewards | Ca ; : Hageberg | ond period. yi / ne’ ; | , rasitt rr si ieee ‘Princeton. 0 14 b 0 9) down apa: Riddell punted to Notre | « Nixon | DEFEAT KNOX, 6 TO'9 | ter ended with the ball in’ Mar. Eby led Objo's haan anteiite ratty wn bass to Crider was good | with “wilfully fouling Neigh Co a Dame's . 11-yard _ line. Flanagan | aenam | _quette’s possession on its own 22- hich red about 75 yards al- t ‘ bas @ Crider circled right end for ai as his mount, Bateau, was leading | made first, down and then opened | 7” G ‘ ay By the eT . Prees. ay ad yard line. Score: St. Louis U. 0. leoather bat Hic . ¥ wv charged him | .eown. Churchill. failed .to \ the home stretch ahead of a:pro- | ‘Wash. Jeff. 0 0 0 0 0 up the first Irish pass, to Voedisch | Meisel Gc Drumm! CEDAR RAPIDS, Ja.. Cul r Marquette 0. t stiff to trate, Other- feal, but a Bear linesman qas | cession of 17 horses in the $40,000 | : for three yards as the half ended, | prowster ...-.. W. Smith | Knox College was tumbled ‘from | SECOND QUARTER, oe the Bucke gos badly ov.*- dnd the extra point was al-| Futurity classic. Pittsburg 0 0 0 0 0 Irish ball on their own 30-yard chveees ° S...... Brown. | its flimsy hold at the top of the) Chatae p | preognns wise y e bue ree ; ‘. is pate: Oklahoma, 7: Wash-| The stewards contended . that’ ror ae |line, Seore: Notre Dame, 7: Min- , Q Gorman Midwest Conference as ol “0 nase - Te ae a iat The played in ty aga une- | “after Sande failed to elbow Keigh | | nesota, 0. 9 _pP..... Diemand when Coe’s feotball team forward | ree ee gy RF beeen Bes, — gis F c in kicked off to Bickel | Count” against the rail he deliber- ‘George Wash 0 0 0 0 0 | Third period: | SC .H... BRosenhe.m | passed a 6 to 0 victory over ee ae ae rrenegpore thy Hey ee — f ee sakeld cto vit ™ returned to the Wash on | ately cut across in front of him, | Minnesofa kept the ball in No-| . . | visitors in the fourth period ratly 7 4 ; was : ners w yard line. Whittier ‘cuettel /pushing Reigh Count into the rail Penn State. . 0 0 13 0 13 tre Dame's territory by punting. Officials: Referee-—E. C. Quig. | With Mann or Knox and Jack: iter nae oni pores Fee seaue _ aaonorin Mi. ge Nor- E *pcovered on his own 26-yard | and forcing him to lose his stride. - | Minnesota took ms 15-yard penalty ley, st. Mary’s. Umpire—J. @.! ‘gon and Smith of Coe carrying on | | eave Maravette & firkt 86h on Ma eas d the Tiger ehas ses Sian, ing was thrown for a go_| The 30,000 fy nat operas W. Vir. Wes. 0 0 0 0 0 has sh Planagan. Dahman, puyurfee, Ohio State. Field pale Sa ee | own 30-yard line; Mareucite “ams ineup: ts by Bill Hamilton. Raw- | something had happened when they “ollins and Flanagan made two) Col. M. C. ‘Mumma. West Point. able to p fa eeate | penalized 15° yards for holding. C* ‘o State. » PUNnted 36 yards to Haskins, | Saw the shuffling of horses at the Navy oe ce 7 0 be 13 26 first downs to the Irish 37-yard} pead Linesman—Dr. J. A. Reilly. | territory deeply. o sae oy Eby Leary punted to Jordan. who was, Robin Bell. = Teturned‘io the Bears’ 20- | ‘bend and watched Glade, taking | Une. The snow siarted in earnest | Georgetown. ; | attempt to score, >a : ows toy _ | dewned on Marquette’s 43-yard | R miata... LT. Le tee Why Seam fagvantage of, the “sikup: Gash See. Nowe. -Pame.. Mepyed tn | FIRST PERIOD. Ne madam tiees tae ae oe ) ee eae ree PAishoma's ball. Haskins hit the |ahead as the victor with Petee | Frank & Mar 0 f 0.0 0 miasetd ana Danman punted to the he t q | Sophomore- recruit, “for Wolfe @!' 1 intenich hit conter for a two-| I" ry... .+...-€ ha +a ' fOr one yard. Ray Lacrone | Wrack second. and Eugene 5 third. a Gopher 20-yard ‘line. | West Virginia won the toss and | ouarterback. | , Md te ’ Arm 325 0 5 d to defend the north goal. twice to Schra- yard gain. Parilila replaced Decker , : ® more when he dove| Sande was immediately stripped | y: ee dT | i 5 Through Minnesota's repeated | reg obs ked off to Rosenheim, | = Genk espe : The over. | fF the- Bulthens, LAMSenIEn punte Se — eo , ed to Gebert. who took a fair catch the line. On a lateral pass, | of ‘his jockey’s badge and ejected | election to kick on first down, all 4 on his 33-yard a nd : - ‘si whe was downe thead gain netted 49 yards, and) |. 1. souvard-iine. Bing rkirted left end for a ‘from the groufids. : ’ offensive play, was done by Notre mown. Churchill, kicking | Judge Gives Version. Ohio Wesl’n 0 0 0 6 6 Dame, but in 10 minutes ef twist- | line. ms eecny SNe Schrader’s yg added oe gy a Gebert was stopped at left end. ing runs and desperate plunges the A Missour! P the last of which was & Gebert broke through tleft. tackle Bi placement, added the extra! Willie Doyle. a patrol judge. said i are: Oklahoma. 14.!he was stationed at a point near Syracuse. lea 6 0 4] 0 6 ball was not-advanced beyond mid-| ind Diemund punted om es on] | five yards apd a _ touchdown. | for nine yards, Leary found a hole —+=-—-— | ficld. .. Barnhart ,punted over the | Larue on the West Virginia | Knapp, @ recruit, missed the drop: | 1, we right aide of the Riltiken i'where the alleged fouling by Sande Gl faked 9 sonia | ; i cr a4 ¥ ; - } 4 : os Pm : 9 1 19 irish goal line from his own 15-! yard line. A. Glenn ta : , kick for the extra potnt. line and smashe. through for ten, 4 spire. Walter . n Mirkes off to Harding | occurred. artm ‘ Piurnes the hall te the | He said: | “Reigh Count, with cr D outh. .0 127 yard line. ppnenetn then launched , around pages Recs oot an 4 aan x ‘yards and a first down. Gehert add- BO: field judge. M8-yard tine. Lang up, Was coming in between ; 0 0 0 |an .offensive which cdvanced the | !rue rap a bucks Keefer hurdied | Former Runner Dies. ed six more throv,h- the line | hed linesman, Lion Gacdiner. iife r hit the line for nq gain. | Pateau and the rail. Sande hac ball to the Notre Dame 22-yard line | On vi hg gO oe at tne world's RecOND QUARTER. (his elbow, but with no*avail. He | Kentucky. 8 6 0 0 |on the Notre Dame nine-yard line | #ttempt from ee to dacue, |Champlonahle. died at his home in| Gebert hit center for four yards ‘Tan from a pass forma-/ tried it again, but failing. rode de- ‘Alaba 0 0 14 almguist fought his way five yards | s#ort ep apa re West Virginia's this city last night a.ter an fliness | Sebwartz replaced Crecetius for St. ma." ... who ran 5 yards to He was €N-iTLouls. Leary ripped off 18 yarda aro i left end to the 43-yard | liberately across the rail, throwing cn a cross buck to the Irish three- pe 4 Glenn punted to of onty three days. oats ms pars was intercepted | Reigh Count against hte rail aad yard line, but lost two yards oy $¢-yure sme ‘ball was down on tte | sazed in the sports goods business through the Billikens’ line. carry ‘ruined his stride.’ Georgia Tech 0 0 0 the next play and it was Notre eas ; ef line. Missouri line in Hartford and was prominent a8 /\ ing the hall to the St. Lowuls 14 bereavionse are 4 Pit the line for no gain.i Sande cried when told of the | . : Dame's ball inside its ose _five- | Sigers ¢ a7 _an organizer af several amateur) — ee Co. 1, ie | ‘Vanderbilt. . 9 0 0 Continued on Page.10, Col 2. | Continued on Page 11, Col. 4 | basebail leagues. | Continued on Page 10, Col, “ Continued om Page 10, “hy on Page 10, Col. 6. Continued on Page 41, Col. 3. a t , ODORS A ee RET <i °

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IBS 5 Re PAS AOA ae By PY Hen SM NR BRE MOE RS eed age yors : RSS 4 hee: By geass bg oO ys She fA Paes ee ‘ rik ! fF } Ree AI an a9 ay OS AEN 863 ASE > * memeuinne ~ meg » Nv del so ti uo tite - a a eh Sees aN - rin nares lite agelatesae en chest ahead 1 isi pemeeenien . - , , — — on — " _ . > m —— - - pense — me or ee ee neete 3 I BR SE a OR RN be re ee 3 api : May a ; fedhew td poe Pa ns ane HS So he shear VET BE UENO ASS GRD rise Lite Pat: See BR et er eat So aer2 eee Satake: = grey Anes canes 3 -- - ‘ aS. " = ee — . = 2 manages ary aie “ fe aetna a “ ry aera reels De a ae ee eee Sh racacaiw bie in al eA eee atl: Re ee ee rete ena era er ine et ae ee 2p me ie Bien ee ae Tbe OMS aa a nes ae 3 ramets — a nate mene onetee> _ - 4 - - be —- “ ~ 4 ov ™ ~ wat ee rae 3 . SLs iE Sn : aes Klann se — “ - materey = os Lae | I : x « . re " ri ™ mn o ~ ~ a vee y . 2 farquette’s tackle, kicked off to Lintzenich, who car- ried the ball 12 yards to his 365- yard line. - Joyce replaced Jordan for St. Louis. The Billikeng failed to gain .n two line plays. Lint- zenich’s pass to Mulroy was good for a first down on the Billikens’ 45-yard line. Joyce tossed a pass to Lintzen- ich for five more yards. Parilla missed a first down by inches. Smith replaced Klaus for Mar- quette. Lintzenich’s long pass to “lynn was knocked down. John- son replaced Padden for Mar- cuette. Marquette took the ball on cowns in midfield as the half end- Special to the Pvust-Dispatch. LAT ONIA, Ky.., Nov. §.—Following aye the results of today s races. Weather papa track fast. claiming, = 4 de ae -olds and ye. matte and one-eighth—S Pisce. apf Bass ” minutes, 9 inter a gg 24 5. Bf. yt : kif. Time. 1:53 2-0. winner siiso. 225. $17 55. Fin. FIRST RACK—$ good: won cally: ner, ch, C.. B, 747 3- 5. 1: li: | > P 1 :40 l -6. ivalent tosis to. HORSE. Jockey. Vole Breast Plate Last Cent Stars and Stripes.... Susan Rebecca go Dividend “Ie oh” a) "~ SNS = DS ~d Dost? H. Philpot af Lauscher , Garner v Taylor “ end cad Oc he Seo as) — “ 6 f back repeatedly in firgt half mile, turn ne bon ne om outaide | inal quarter, closed with a rush to win with euupetaiie saved . Equivalent PP. Oddé tol. Fin, Jockey. 1 J. Heupel a E.. Legere W. Fronk W. Lavecher L. McDermott H. Vhilpot L. Pichon K. Hoffman R dD 2 — RD TS O00 — HOM isIR GS/s HORSE. Edith Alice Circe *Lady Jule Sissie D. Little Punkine Blanche Epine *Amo *Grierdilda Emma Helen Jimsy Dildawn — at . Yelton . Smith H,. Hutton V.Peterson Ss _—— ~ a ie t | ee el oe eee ee hl ol CHCl Srorst or SrorSreac*” Edith ‘Alice raced into lead at once, Saved ground while being rated in front and, ed. Score, Marquette 6; St. Louis () THIRD QUARTER. {tossed a pass to Daubner for a Coach Matthews sent Decker and Jordan back into the game at, the start of the second half. Dan Smith kicked off for Mar- quette. Lintzenich returned the ball to his 22-yard line. Jordan gain of 17 yards. Dunn knocked down Jordan’s next attempt to pass. Decker hit center for one yard. Leary intercepted a pass by Jordan and Marquette took the bal] on the St. Louis 37-yard line. Gebert crashed into the Billiken line for a four-yard gain. Leary added two more through the samc hole. Corbett threw a short pass to Dunn for a small gain, but the play was called back. Corbett completed a pass to Crowley for a first down on the Billiken 14-yard line. Leary got through right tackle for four yards. Gebert add- ed another fomr yards through cen- ter. Leary hit the same hole for a first down on the St. Louis three- yard line. Leary advanced the ball two more yards. Leary plunged across the Billikens’ goal.line for a touchdown on the next play, Dunn kicked goal. Score: Marquette, 13; St. Louis U, 0. Smith kicked off to Lintzenich. who carried the ball back 23 yards co his 26-yard line. Lintzeni¢eh got through left guard for $3 yards. Jordan was stopped at left end without a gain. Lintgenich took 1 pass from Jordan for a first down on the Billikens’ 40-yard iine. Lintzenich made 4 yards through left tackle. O'Neill knocked down Jordan’s pass to Decker. Jordan’s next pass ‘was intercepted by O’Neill on the Billiken 46-yard line. Gebert broke through the Icft side for a 9-yard gain. Leary mac it first down for Marquette on tli: St. Louis 32-yard line: Corbeti’s pass to Dunn was completed, but the visitors took a 15-yard. penalty for rough play. Gebert hit right tackle for 4 yards. Corbett's long pass to Dunn was knocked down by Decker. Corbett’s pass to Gebert was incomplete, but Marquette was given the ball on the Billiken 36- yard line when Decker interfered with Gebert's recovery of the pass. Corbett tossed a pass to Dunn for 4 yards. Leary’s delayed buck through center was good for a first down on the St. Louis 22-yard line. Gebert ran around left end for 10 yards and another first down on the 8t. Louis 12-yard line. Gebert was stopped at the line on a criss-cross play. Gebert went around the Billikens’ right end for a touchdown. Dunn's place kick for the extra point was good. Score: Marquette, 20; St. Louis, 0, Smith kicked off to Miller, who returned the ball to his 81-yard line. Lintzenich hit center for 8 yadrs. Lintzenich broke through the left side of the visitors’ line anud ran the ball 18 yards to Mar- quette’s 47-yard line. Then the quarter ended. Score: Marquette, 20; St. Louis, 9. FOURTH QUARTER. Parilla replaced Decker for St. Louis. Radick tossed Flynn for a 13-yard loss on a lateral pass for- mation. Jordan's pass to Lint- zenich was completed for a short gain. Lintzenich punted to Crowley, who was forced out of bounds at thé St. Louis 49-yard line after returning the bal] 21 yards. Ge- bert broke through the left side for 18 yards and a first down on the Billikens’ 25-yard line. Gebert broke through the left side for 18 yards and a first down on the Billikens’ 25-yard line. Crowley was thrown for a 2-yard loss at left end. Leary made 5 = yards through, center. Corbett'’s under- hand pass to Dunn wag completed for a first down on the Billikens’ 14-yard line. Leary smashed through center for 4 yards. Gebert got through left guard for three yards. Leary made first down on the 8t. Louis 3-yard line. Leary smashed through cen- ter for a touchdown. Crecilius re- placed Schwartz for St. Louis, Cor- nell blocked Dunn's kick for the extra point. Score: Marquette, 26; St. Louls, 0. Smith kicked off to Lintzenich, who returned the ball to hia own 88-yard line.. Browning replaced Mulroy and Joyce replaced Jordan for St. Lowis. Parilla failed to gain. A bad pase from center went over Joyce's head and he was tackled for a loss on hia ‘00-yard line. O'Neill krocked down a Billiken pasa. aes pe toem Shia” mad bs 2 bua a bhi cs of phalal o a le Sere Wires 105 1th 11 TT. Luther Start good: won minutes. Winner, Time, :23 2-5, :47, Equivalent HORSE, Fin. Jockey. Odds to 1. es en AEE “ , . 7 % - Sp > . but Soldan kicked out on Soidan's i ye Pus . the first » The game wae a. »- * bed st a a DLDAN H ‘sCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. aan held Roosevelt to a tie game of today’s high 1 league — called because of g o'clock rule of the league, Roosevelt making another for touchdown. Quarter. ngmeler kicked off to or fumbled, soldan re- . son the 20-yard line. After plunged its way to the 10- mark, Roosevelt held for but fumbled on the first Soldan recovering. After was penalized 15 yards for Johanningmeicr shot 4| m to ee who end for a touchdown. a et er failed to add the eler kicked off to eo who re ser safer e ball to the West Enders’ one where Heitz fumbled, * the ball rollin humitsky. 5s > heanningineler punted to in midfield as the Score: Soldan 6, quarter ended. 0. Second Quarter. Roosevelt plunged to Soldan’s s-yard line where the advance was ~ halted. to Heitz who “yecoveirng on Johanningmeier punted fumbled, Schumitaky his 40-yard line. , Boldan threatened when Johan- eler punted out of bounds on “the Crimson’s S-yard mark, but * “weld. An exchange of punts kept 1 e ball in play in usselle’s run and Barnes’ punt the bali in the center of the |. midfield. Johan- singmeier attempted @ place kick ‘trom the 50-yard lite, which went | Jow, Sausselle - yard’ line. a pass from re returning to his 40- Schumitzky intercepted Savage as the halt Score: Soldan .6, THIRD QUARTER. Savage kicked off to Schumitsky on his 32-yard line. Johanning- meier punted to Helis, who re-} turned to midfield. Roosevelt made two first downs on plunges, }, held and, Durnes |; 15-yard mark. Johanningmeier imm*'ate- ly punted to midfield. A }0-yard 'run by Sausselle P through the line gave _. first downs, but q ¥ancing the hall. bled piunges Roosevelt tigain the gh Itiders fumbled. «idan severing, and punting out of er. A lateral pass, Heitz to elie gained Rooscvelt 14 as the quarter ended. Score: and 6, Roosevelt FOURTH QUARTER. ‘For the tiird time,.While ad- Roosevelt fum- and Soldan recovered. A bad from center lost.15 yards for jan and Johanningmel:r was iforced to punt. Soldan recovered pdssession of the ball, Shapiro ine tercepted Savage's attempted nas. “When Soldan lost the ball on downs, Ro rsavelt began its march down the field, to score. A pase, Saussele to Savage. netted yards. Sausselo made 10 more. < pass Savage to Meler was good} for & yards, Savissele carried the ball to Soldan’s 43-yard line, from where Barnes went over to tle the Score. Savage missed the chance to} put Roosevelt ahead when his} Place kick went wide. Johanningmeter kicked off »to Heitz, who returned to miiticid. | i e) - Roosevelt began aonther march to Soldan's goal line and had calned jj yards” when Ulation time for a quarter. The lineup: _ Roosevelt. Position. Soldan. | Vandover.....L. T. SOR. ss oct y My Geoeecs de ins. «1.1 iG, ee eee ' the game wes | called, three minutes short of reg~ | ie Bs ods 60% 6 Bray | . Bovet } mtelith. .....1R, @...+. weet .eee R. EB. ... Scheckiia Schumitzks wore | Beive ‘Savage. ......1, H. .Johanning- | meter

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L VER TISIN ‘boun Lacrone | Pecovered | soma’ Ss | ) iine it the a hit Lahrd- fo af .8 *” HAGEN LEADS —TUANESA 1 ap | the! r @d the ex-) homa 14: 9 Millard. yards by | gton’s Phe pu en's 438- | Lacrone through | pro, hung tenacious] for Mil- arding as = O "| | Champicn Evens Evens M Professional Title at 2 Hole by Scoring a By the Associated Pregs = ‘DALLAS, Tex, Noy. | Turnesa, youthful Elmstfo over Walter Hagen, Ae, champion, in the ann sional Golfers’ Association Pr Itent here today and tu 27th hold in 19-) nted | ’ } Ray kla- hington’s; on his opponent, bent in at’ ght half | fir the line |‘: own ° Ray ho} ur yards, ck and} py, five of t skirted red but i Wash. fards and on Wash. ins say La- for two trap at No. 7 and pe back ed five tee shot was five feet fror St when hig aD preg trapped and one over at t hen he Overshot the cnet On Hagen was even par. was halved. : The next two holes were: a Sa — in trouble em, but recove Sixth saw both a Hagen dubbed a niblick shot “ogioneg was dead to the © s out t ntl ° win and be only g Hagen found the rough | Turneasiy the hit rs, With a four. ims took| Pin and he sank a birdie yard he pee-7a und left | Hagen, out bm plete, ton for c unds at i Turnesa played . Has- Suard ; his:halve. « f£uard /took the | Wngton ‘ too ; for n mis right dow ; Ilias. #@ yards take igton’ drove is, bi an 'S yadrs _crashe .Wash- hit th gO one up, Both men mad wo et on | tiful approa a away. but Joe sank 9 rd | applause, The cards: 535 454 @ | Hagen Squares Match, - Hagen dropped a 20- footer ys iN 10 to square the match again © ; halved the eleventh in three ning a gamble when his tee’ | cleared the trees at safe dogieg, but sank a 12- foot At the twelfth Joeg 1g ead when Hagen's ye Shot found a trap.. ae Turnesa finally succeeded te} hing his lead to two holes af Hagen had squared th the third time at the thirt when Turnesa failed to sink a foot putt for a four. At the fourteenth Hagen's | shot was in the woods and higt - the gall ‘ uty « k 0 n Si nesa was making an easy four, At the fifteenth Waiter failed on a four-foot putt while Joe dre & six-footer for a three and was ti up. The sixteenth was halved par five: and the seventeenth ft fours. The cightcenth also Be halved and Turnesa was 2 tp) lunch. The cards: a Hagen, in......424 464 5: las Turnesa, in. -533 543 t Turnesa hit & spectator | and was forced to take Fes w while Hagen put down a p and was one down. They halved 4 26th in par threes, At the ul the gallery almost had heart ure while Turnesa's putt hung @ the lip of the cup. Just as . it d d 3 “he and hone one had given it+up and Hag Mooney was preparing to putt for a: ngton's | ball. Without La- n re- ngton. ington’s hi fell. t by ver the ght the on its was in- Was 22-yard right fum- Tre- es ef | yards Kicked le end- ‘Wash. 5 ad -s idle. . » Turnesa's ball dropped into” ‘ hole and he was still one up. The afternoon cards- Hagen— OY B3375332) Turnesa— : Out 44555383 48 4—87; The twenty-eighth was halved in par fives, but Hagen out-drove and } Out-approached Turnesa at twenty-ninth for a three to square. the match. They halved the thir- tieth, each missing two-foot putts. Turnesa’s second failed to reach the thirty-first green and his third went 25 feet over the cup. He then three-putted’ and took # six to Hagen's four, putting Hagen one up for the first time since the first nine. The thirty-second was halved in par fours and the thirty- third in fours, both missing wee foot putts. . weigh® boxer, knocked out Sbuf Ms ef sn fle Callahan of Chicago, in the ..., sixth round of theif scheduled 10- , round bout here last night. Flash | “asting of North Platte, Neb., Dick Lapan,” beaicges boxer, a draw. teal 4 ie Pes oo a. ‘fn Under INEL CLUB > Racine t Sunday the Madizen K b the Piesettanm at". ty a ‘YHOUND RACING ASSOCIATION ve - . 4 all tA Adrission, 90 U.S. Tax, 9c gy Total, 99c | . SERVICE CARS from Delmar @ Haniflten Grang & Delmar (Parking tot) and Eads Uridge St. Charies Street Car Line — ‘ opin we - @ ’ At No. 8 Tuppess Bares, 434 455 6 4 2 iis i; around t AFTER 33 Hol i to the last nine o~ Turnesa wag one Over eas a sie —S 2 ay : DS it ie Be ay play, Soldan aes 29 2a Beer 8 r was i to punt. Soldan recovered ssion of the ball, Shapiro in- eepted Savage's attempted nas. mn Soldan lost the ball on Rovwevelt began its march down the field, to score. A pass, le to Savage. nette] 70 yards Sausselc made 10 more. A / Bem Savage to Meier was good carried the : ere rd ft Barnes went over to tie the his kick went wide. sto who returned to mi ficld. it began aonther march to ‘Ss goal line and had -ained ‘ing game. Italy is full of them. Oddities. I’ve often seen At picture shows A girl whose name Is Pansy Rose. It is rumored that Altrock and Schacht may part. So may Ham and Eggs and MclIntyre and Heath. Maybe the gate for the fight between Ace Hudkins and Joe Dundee fell shy of expectations because Ace wasn’t a good draw- ing card. HE fans of Los are very sore T At Joe Dundee ‘of Baltimore, The champion welterweight. The sunkist sons are sore at Joe, Who had to see the sunkist dough, Before he’d operate. The claim is made by Joe Dundee They flopped upon his guarantee, Out in the sunkist state. As Joseph failed to crash the ees Ace Hudkins claims he's now a King And champion welterweight. And so a rough-house they began When out on them the champion ran With such a poor excuse. They say that Ace may bea King, A Jack, or, any other thing, But Joe’s a dirty deuce! Shame! We hold no brief for Joe; but we have our opinion of anybody who would lure a poor boy clear across the United States and then try to bilk him out of a paltry $60,000. Those birds should be com- pelfed to put the money in es- crow, wherever that is, or, their enterprise be subject to a me- chanic’s lien. The artist has a hard enough time getting by as it is, and he should be protected. After the Government has nicked him for one surtax and the state for another and the manager has taken out his bit, not to mention training expenses, etc., he has hardiy enough left to pay the Na- tional debt. Magician Thurston says Conan Doyle is easy to fool by tricks. Chances are Sherlock was only kidding the magician, eh, Wat- son? Any guy who can fool Sherlock Holmes has got to have something up his sleeve besides white rab- bits and goldfish. “National Fox Chase Will Open at Richmond, Monday.” Boots and saddles! Yoiks! Tan, ta, ra! and all that sort of thing. Billy Evans came very near be- ing elected President of the American League. He just missed it by eight votes. Being already wedded to his profession, Gene Tunney denies that he will commit bigamy and marry anybody else, being per- fectly satisfied with his present better half. Gene and his profession make an ideal couple, although there are some people mean enough to MISSOURI TRIUMPHS ginia’s 35-yard line. say that Gene married her for her money. However, what does one Dun- dee more or less mean in the box- SANDE’S - LICENSE IS REVOKED BY MARYLAND RACE BODY | Continued From Page 8, Col. 2. ; Monday’s }. Racing Entries At Latonia. First race, $1400. claiming, 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: club’s action and denied he com- mitted a foul. He said: “Jockey Lang came between me and the rail, and when near enough to reach me he reached out and grabbed me by the clothes. He pulled two buttons off my shirt and one button off my pants. Scotland Forever. Second race. $1400, maidens, 2-year-olds, colis and geldings, six furlongs: igh list ock Cr er ffi Cc sroad ilk Ray Rovai Manager . in O8B . (cutting in front of Reigh Count). Exhibits Torn Clothes. Sande declared he showed his allegedly torn clothes to the stew- ards. Orders for his suspension from Pimlico were made after Doyle made his report, it was said. Until yesterday his record was One of successes and clean sports- Also eligible: , Danny Cooney . Pmt bt et ne et ft pet Ce orsrorer—_ SNS Third race, $1400, claiming. 3-year-ajde, 'Was knocked “When he pulled me I could not 1 keep Batcau from going across” OVER WEST VIRGINIA Continued From Page 9, Col, 5. plunges failed and Diemund punt- ed out of bounds on the West Vir- A. Glenn lost 5 yards Larue gained on an end sweep. A. Glenn purt rd to Merhle, who was down2d ‘on the Tiger 34-yard line. Rosenheitn gained 9 yards on three iine bucks, but Missouri was penalized 5 yards for offside. ‘ Diemund punted to Larue, -- ho fumbled and was down on wis %7- yard line. Keefer gained 15 yards and first down on a spin play, and reeled off ansther 7 on the same trick. Keefer gained 4 yards and first down, Pp acing the ball on the Tiger 47-yard jine. Larue got 21 yards around = end. Lucas went in the Missouri ‘ne. up for Huff. Three line bucks gained the Mountaineers 6 yards as he quvar- ter ended with the ball on Mis- souri’s 22-yard line. Score: West Virginia 0, Missouri 0. SECOND QUARTER. Gorman knocked down A. Glenn’s long pass from a fake place kick formation. Merhle skirted right end for six yards and added one on the next play. Diemund punted to Larue, who ran 12 yards to the Mountaineers’ 47-yard line. Larue and Keefer crashed Mis- sourl’s line for first down on the Tiger 36-yard line. Waldorf went in at Missouri's center for Mor- gan. Larue and Keefer made first down on Missouri’s 24- yard line. Keefer’s two fakes and line hur- dles gained the Mountaineers first down On the Tiger 12-yard line. Gorman caught Larue’s foot as he broke into an otherwise clear field. A. G. Glenn’s pass to the goal line was knocked down by Merble and Missouri took the ball on downs on its 9-yard line. Merhle ran 16 yards around end. Rosenheim and Merhle failed to gain. Diemund punted to Larue who ran 30 yards to the Tiger 33- yard line. Larue’s pass was grounded. Missouri took the ball on downs after Larue passed in- complete. The ball was on Mis- sOuri’s 30-yard line. Ryan went in for Larue as West Virginia’s halfback. Mehrle made 6 yards on a reverse pass and then made first down through the other side. Vacheresse replaced Hageberg at West Virginia’s end, Hawkins took Missouri guard, replacing Drumm. Rosenheim hit center for 8 yards. BRITISH HEAVY CHAMPION FAILS TO LAST ROUND Hansen Floors Scott Seven Times Ending Invader’s American Debut in 2 Min- utes 25 Seconds. By Hype Igoe, Of the New York World Sport Staff NEW YORK, Nov. §.—Knute Hansen bombed Phil Scott, Eng- land’s heavyweight champion, into the sub-cellar of oblivion in just two minutes and 25 seconds of the first round of their bout in Madison Square Garden last night. Hansen, once out in front, af- ter scoring a knockdown, was a rip snorting world beater and he floored Scott six tinies before he was through with him. A right hander brought Scott down ftrst. He got up without much of a count and thereafter was merely a chop- ping block for Hansen, who sud- denly seemed to think he was the world’s heavyweight champion. Mountaineer left guard, © Maschoff went in for Gibson, who was shift- ed to end for Brown, Missouri was penalized 15 yards for hold- ing. Scott replaced G. Nixon at West Virginia guard. Diemund punted out of bounds on his 42- yard line. Swofford replaced Ro- senheim in the Missouri backfield. A. Glenn made 15 yards at right tackle, placing the ball on the Tiger 25-yard line. Keefer fum- bled, but recovered, losing 4 yards. A. Glenn lost four more, Larue passed to A. Glenn for a 12-yard gain. . Lyons replaced Waldorf at Missouri center. Missouri took the ball on downs on its 13-yard line, and Mehrie made first down with a 12-yard run. Kennedy stumbled, but jumped up and reeled off 28 yards. Willner replaced W. Smith at Tiger guard. Diemund passed to Mehrle, who ran to his 35-yard line and first down. Missouri fum- bled, but recovered, and Missouri was penalized five yards for hack- Gorman made it first down for Mis. suri. Diemund passed to Mehrle for 5 yards. Rosenheim ron 8 yards for another Miscouri first down on West Virginia's 35- yard line. Mehrle juggled Gor-., man’s pass. Brown's long pass and the *“ountain- eers took the ball «n downs on their 35-yard line. Keefer passed to Garrett for 12 yards. A. Glenn’s long pass, which started with a double lateral pass was ¢omplete to Ryan. The gain was 10 yards. as ‘ie half ended. Score: Second period, Wo st Virginia 0; Missouri v. THIRD QUARTER. ‘Brown kicked off to A. Glenn who returned 30 yards to his 33- feld illegally in motion. Larue accepted Diemund’s long pass on Mountaineer 21-yard ine. West Virginia was penalized for offside after Keefer’s gain was nul. lified. Kennedy knocked down A, Glenn’s long pass. : There was no more scoring. | — Eggs and Poultry | UIS OTTER. ae AND BPUUL TRY” XCHANGE. N 5. ch tee quotationg are for roand jots in firs bands: BUTTER—Creamery extras, 48c:; stand- ard, 44¢: see Reg. seconds, $5e :coun- l, 30c; J packing stock, 28c. GG GS _ Frawed irsts in goud cases, 37 @ 3¥e: we a firste, 30 @ 33c. ULEOMARGAXINE _— Zabie states in prints, No. 1. Z5e: No. 2. B7e; . 26e; pakers’ special in tu Saiars yard line. the Mountaineers first down their 44-yard jine. A. Glenn punt- Keefer’s plunges netted | on j: be apa bakers Se: baad isies. ng bg ¢ heavy, ; leghuru heus, ... _ At Pimlico. 3 T. K. 'é ae , Manifold. ae a ees, So aay. “Bath. Carell. tt. Golf. affeman. ret 4 OT Bist race, “1 OO, allowances, the Fair- mount, all ages, six furlongs: 1°83 Dinner Dance . ae Dot. . Strean -"s —Park snirel. Two of Diamonds. 11! Rough Raec IRE) op Sword Buckle, No oe rtland Honey. He Le race. $1500. claiming, 3-year- a "10 Professor. Extension Cord, Damon uny Entries. olde and up, fillies and maidens, Mile and a sixt teenth: nee PD nae ee ob First race, thene-citiom hs mile: {udre t an doped: ictor fire r. Blue Blazes 4 SF | ees Ae ~~ of Radium 05 pee Second race. quarter nifle: CPVGIS . caces.. Outle t oS Oakland Cannon 104 i ai engl Sapeventies’ allowance claimed. goss Around Weather, clear: track, fast. . pees. omen. futurity;, oy ee i " an a Pimlico IA Commander Stellite At . Titnity Be} Ju udy entie First race—82000, the Towson Steenle- | ™! a £4 sauarter” ~~ By. ac chase, claiming, 3-year-olds and up, two House Wares Silver tip miles: algarth iN irk Kangaroo **Tribute 18 py oy poeiding Bare uro eeeeets Mitchell % 5 Fifth race. five-six atom ph wT. eas Manifele: White Me Meadows aa **Ten pounds claimed for rider. aris Flight Randy Kiinker Second race—$1300, maiden fillies, pe h race. three-sixteen spe _malle: one- ing a ome ante = an peediest Gift pareurey Luck as , putty. . Marche iHtaire, Rolls the one i Byers Max — oodberry mo. See Bay an 70 Bhs said he w rape | $444, 000 for his em. | *¥° plunges. | of bounds on line. cised Hickey's | é—-Spalding Bard, Silver Tip. ae. Bryn Cold) mund punted to Larue who | downed on his 17-yard line. Keefer | crashed money winning jockey in the Unit- | Keefer again made first down on the line for 17 yards. A. Glenn punted out r |Rosenheim reeled off 5 through AND SELECTIONS ithe line and made first down for cas, Missouri on the next play. hurdied 4 yards. Missouri an option by taking mund’s 12-yard gain when Mountaineers were offside. enheim stumbled, but gained | yards. Merhle dodged on a double Pass | for first down on the ginila 10-yard line. | bled and Missouri recovered on the | Mountaineers’ 7-yard line. Rosen- ‘heim gained 5 yards. Gorman passed to Brown for a Missouri g0uchdown. Brown's place-kick try for the extra point failed. exer- Die- Ros- Score: Missouri, 6; West Virginia, 0. Brown kicked to A. Glenn on the Mountaineer 5-yard line. Glenn returned 28 yards. Merhle inter- cepted a West Virginia pass on the West Virginia 4-yard line. The gain was 63 yards. Merhle added 3 yards placing the ball on the Mountaineers’ l-yard line. Merhle stepped outside on the 2-yard line. Rosenheim crawled over the line for a touchdown. Brown’s place kick try for point was squarely be- tween the posts. Brown kicked off to A. Glenn, who returned to the Mountaineer 27-yard line. Mis- souri was penalized for offside and this, coupled with two line bucks gave the Mountaineers first down on their 40-yard linc as te period ¢. ded. Score: ginia 0. rou RTH QUARTER. A. Glenn punted to the Tiger 9- yard line. Gibson replaced Miller Missouri 13, West Vir- Tiger 44-yard line but the play was called back and West Virginia pen- alized 5 yards for offside. Kenn>- dy replaced Gorman in Missouri's back&#@id. Diemund punted to La- rue who was downed in his tracks on his 41-yard line. Keefer made first down through the line. La- rue’s pass attempt was brokeh up in the backfield after a triple pass. Hursley went In for Tarr at Missouri end. Keefer grounded an- other pass. A. Glenn punted to Rosenheim who fumbled and re- ' covered on his 20-yard line. Ted Nixon replaced Hogue at Die- | 2) Missouri’s 34-yard | Diemund’s 20-yard pass to |'Tarr gained the Tigers’ 17 yards. Merhlie | the | six | West Vir-| Diemund fum-| - at Missouri guard. Diemund punted | to Larue, who was downed on the | [Owims, tight. spring chickens, } cull | ers, 22c; 23%c¢; broilers, 270: chickens 12e: Pe and ; cocks, ; ducks, ‘+; turkeys, young, 37¢: c; old turkeys, 3%: (an dover. $90: guineas. amali, $! 0 old guineas. mm SBN uediuts $1 aa ; 8&0 to i2g 2d tse coarse, underfec, ander welxbi. not wanted ang salable on ductiona. c, ber ib 10 @ixz shee pounls, RA BITS—-Fresh reecipte én good con- | dition. $2.75 per. dozen. MILK—Delivered in St. ‘ate aah: | country stations $2.25 per 100 Ibs *EGEILABLES Potato price range: Colorado russet burbanks, $1. LF ldaho russet burbanks, 1065 to §1 nesola Barnsdale t | Intern Sate aaa 232°: |WHEAT SELLS HIGHER 7 siege Lewis, 4p + ae - eR a re ‘ Bilt ot S a np . si ad a Bh x eat = mae ‘ Soe noe i —¥ o pe ee ifedh eo , ? . wate " NEW YORK CURB (COMPLETE) & | By the preociates Press. NEW ORK. Nov. 5.—Following is the official list of trans- actions on bs New York Curb Exchange, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds, Symbols: +ttEx-dividend. XR, Ex- rights. UR, Under rule; a, actual shares; *cents a share. ~~ SECURIT ‘ oy i tives er eee a eee OPN ats: ae . -. ae = « Fr FFP Magoail & Marmon t Car) Mav ORs : G Mavis Co ‘Alum Co Am i Am Arch . .1150a) Am B Bov F vie * Am Cigar (175/186 *Am Cont Oilfida + 4 O4 A Cyan : a a 22se — zal > eee 0 AR Age es aan aie: Aan cake, mg Hat ‘pier ns seit hien 4 she af | 96%) 56% ire = y' bar “hat =r Cena Pe a 4 Cees _ fm] nel re 4 tle Owe z ih dlacthell hath del _ bei tees: 1 a Metro Ch Stores Mexico Chie Middie West wisi! West U essences FSFE FS LE SK FIT Cons I’ 6%: Cubah Tel 7 = i on > = — ee Seachewwe FFFR — swe 6S Oe as” eiasenn, eee Skromankaebecte frre es c~ ~ae SERESSE » Bet oe be Ve , se OE ot nach ale a a Roo ee Sm eteiadibllemeceto eo ae * o> a a ree . ieee ee Shama Se Sa =: ‘= -* = Z=8S5S Sessetesese > & S cc ee: > oS ers ess $3335 Et Oe oy — Oe ~ so B29 ckece ree FF x ~>-— = ~ -_—ys a oe . ex bt 3 Keene, SSs2s5 wwd ye ate tag ereE Sa8SSS825 ee rere Ps 5 *Arizona Globe “a Ark Nat Gas . Asso Gas & Auburm Auto Babcoc Beaver Beaver ne. 10 selene ValG&ki|2 bU9|141 h os a ee ee -_--_ —— ee eee * ts wm oe 0S 2 on- . ts eth-ah tert Galr Rot 5%~e GatineauP § do u 4) on. Ps 5 @ * $. . —— = hr 65 Zoe eee ee? Pe a S2s= fetes © = FSV FSFE FE KF. Farr Shedd Te SESIESITSSESS —- ~~ & = Bk City peurees Buckeye Pipe L.; 50a Buff Niag & East Pow Ballard M & Tool) Bunk Hé€Sulliv | Can Marc Wirel | Celanesc lst pf Cel C Am new Celluloid C new. Celluloid vo new Celluloid * Bow Centrifucnl CM&StP pf new Cities Serv new Cities Serv pf . Citics 8 P Gpe pf Club Al Uten . Cohn H & Marx Colomb Syndic Columb E & Pow Eeescss Nor Nor fiat Pow A Nor Stat Pow pf Northeast vee - "Ohio Cop ; &l, Gs Nai Pub Ser 6 4 Nat Rad 6%6@ 47 | En G&E 5e 47) — Sgt SS oe oe ~ remem psa eae: ih rn 9 ey re oo, me, aoe > See dean, © rhs Derg webs 0) : ee aa. » . - teh t 2) een > hal u > grees Pr ipy ve i) tee Be tie is dal +? a my " Sums er FF er — Fn, reer et. 7 ONE ta a Sa GSisn ew sere ok : Pick Barth co pia Pitts Lake SS) o- Loud el ed OR ee ed — heed ag tem Doge re, - ~ — Ororares Sp Gd ah ee a - BK SEIS ISS CAHN WSIS 3S eters anditacyscrrs ater aiie a 5 dre ln Pan tn ” . FFFSR ah Ss Res woe Remington Arms Reg Motor .... Safeway Stores : = trot ms Sebases SSS See 7 S rapes aa§ e.eee8 aes &.. se oo ae ~ oor SFecs El Bond & Sh pt Electric Invest. —s . to cam S mwas aver? ee —- f&5z mt Oo ee wCcCea-~)s Far os sccec — - SIFSLSRS c } \ = > 2 . > ae 3 $4 tt$ $34 se -ae.y* By Bho me oe es ’ oo’ ~ B tS eto me Fe ee Fox Theater A Franklin Mfg Co F n Chas .. Syiphon - wea =o ae S~=s a Be eS FE FER qubie A A site ‘i 00 aS Sal — A nion N Gas ae Coors a3 29 re 5 o i ersten Fe ne Gén Fireproofing Gibson Oi) Glen Alden x: — © Brawens * Cs mts ne Rn rial = POI fey ter tras Me Re ~3 ¥ Co et ee SB OS OR ee es — - - 22S_NSNEee. Sorse Hanover Bt Cc se ae 3 re te u ea ] lina. Pi & Line 350m 6 linoi ne = n 73 th anada i 10 in tay pipe ne|150a Indust Rayon A Hershey Ch ne® |. Hersh Ch new pf Huyler pr .. Lemur Co ... Intercon Petrol — 2 ews SS ee | = SESE SRS wHKS 223-2 + i i I.) FRR RS Ala Pow 6 56, Al Cc 5 — Gres) (6s tos oo ee e~~I1De DS FFL SK >>> Kinnear Stores Kruskal & Leh Pow Leh Val “Cl Oo os SSineetinosaee FREE F ~ i) “Io Bell T ao in ST. LOUIS ppg ty EXCHANGE, the” ¢ Ee: , | Lone Star Gas . ON CHICAGO BOARD By the Associated Press, eh % HICAGO. Nov. 5.—Argen repor of py led to a auick steep op rise today in wheat prices here. The Chicago advance accompanied an upturn of 2% to 3%c wheat values at Rosario. A tina. | F7ay b in Chi however ame | eg Baniy be ins sellers on’ thé bulge. and Gere s §€=—9—6p0mD OO } pomaes | ved in Austrailia MAL cH RYE. _S a a Safety Cable Dividend of $9.58. mae at ae By the Associated a0 a = ee New York, Nov. 5.—Directors of Safet ) ‘nOes STRONG 10 HIGHER, ADVANCE MOSTLY ON LIGHTS apr Company. , Semen merges wi v r re end ca ompan inte the , pares, Gener “Eat EAST ST. LOUIS. Ul... Nov. 5.—i United tea +o a Agricul Hture Mog nip opening le crop cofi- ditions over parte of ES eapecialiy . talk of Gamage t in snation to the : is t { word that i0% Re HU %-% SH it S2%ea nj. 403 newly C ation. _ today a, 15, to bold- ers of pm ig Nov able. la $7: igbtplf bap barrels. $3.50: kers. 1.95. te ight ee 1, 75 “ya Loutsints ten alefi- $ packing = sieady vo “ae eal , 8.00" oO homer: e- welgh Tere" pownds: ~~ oi Paste Bi 25: bulk a ING BEAN cs week : teas @ 14.35. gy — a. : Tipe,

Page 12

pibiieraetin 2 dna ae ‘ 7 } ve | ________ §$¢, LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE ae __. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH -__ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 5,- 1927 Wada = Eo j Comics : - + 2 epatettititinte bi wrritee dels a? u ar -TABLE SYMBOLS INDUSTRIAL SH P PN ews Photog RAIL SHARES ©. ees TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET [sxczttvre Co Li ae ROPERS hee re 027,900 saves. compared with : 2,016,300 in stock. — »hares yesterday, U8O 500 a week ago and : | f) | 714,100 oe ago. Total sales from ( C oO M P L E T E ) . es “increase. yim U jun, 1 t te, 473,234, : & : . ae omit | a? : an, 0 e $4,234,000 shares, com BY SPECIAL ASSUCIATED PRESS WIRK : t oo x-div Pr tod ited.) ——~pigl eh ; : ; tee Ne 8 IR RA DRA OM UE A ST. LOUIS ST vn ape % pared with 382,085,900 same pericd a year ago. NN IIE LE FRIES CR IRIR LEI EL et Wh el eh eb es | : : bi Nov. 56.—Pedigo-\ el oe gi, ; we ame ; U7 [Sivchs and Anutual ; i j New Wave sold at | Net t192 (Stocks and Annual! | i i | Net” ¥ lew 04 « ave sO:d at unch Ch’'se litgu., Low, |v, Me Dulane, jpeaivs, tigh., aw. 1 ECV ae ot isales; High., : Low. | Close jCh'g Bu. =! SS eget ag National C: undy an ~F1927 stocks and Annual | i j f | Net 41927 (Stocks and Annual | ; ON CHANGE ..: senso i in Dollars, |Sales| High.) Low, jCtose.\Ch’'ge | High. Low. Div, in Dollars. {Sates} High.| Low. | Close.|Ch'ge. High.) Low. (Diy, in Dollars. en kee Ta coat ee = : vette - | nya) NO yy 30%) 90 | SU%i ~ 7 ngage at P 100%) Sé%/Col Gas & EIS ..| 1} 30%j 394 os a ° By igs ells. ee One a tony ht 4 | | os : me oe 2 gs "Bes (3% Pouman abe tiew >, Ter % | + % i i * 4 unchanged to t i © 4U%j; +7 jrunta Allegra dug | 1; aid wm, dO; : % levels on the local 3 SS (Abitibi Pow & PB 12) Ase [128 [129 ic 7/100 % | 106 jAbrahami & Straus; 112 |iuv [211% 100 | 66% Colum Carbon 4 .. ot tee [Abrabem &- strauy AY wliyes ites x | nt Z| 41% Com Inv Tr 3.60. 1| | 44 eB > i = ohn Spy 3S pe pid, ofl fou te hg 4 *1 Sty, wo jure Ul xu Ay wig) Us, ‘ pe. 4 34% 113 Z 203 50 Comes welv k o.| 5 : : é % a (eeomrcuts Cov 2 4 . . 9 Oy 4, od % acid he creaul & .. vo i! A ‘* iEliy & Walk Ist pt 3 : & 4} 49 Am “ny a 2. | 3 | £BAi 3 Dd 6|d «3S jvons boro sand os 4 .| J, Ow) +4 of ; 2: S7 «vwig & M ‘Yob 4b | 5) 133 ? 7 7.1. to val separ vine areas es 3 hy, * |} Pulton Iron cialties Rise ot ad xo 7 us : ; : ; 4 Cont aking e+] D3 | > ’ f 0 | Su%iLig 4+ y ~ | Ove hem u St pil * , ‘ : From 4 to 12 ; 4 | 13 |Am Bosch Mag ..| 5) 23%4) 2: 23% | 7 " | iCont Bak pid 3 | 2, VS%| DS%| ISG! ke 10%; 4U Mite & po Elgar 6 ey 1} 34 - 5 ! vats; od¢ prepub aroun &@& ctl 4] : Ere vt: ‘ | Samar ll og > 30 . : 3S be |Am or § ie 1.60a} 1) | | ) 3A | % |Continental Can 5) dh ae ’ * %| 45 (Lig Carbonic 3.6u | 3) 53 | | | % | ied | YOR \mepuv 1 & > pau 7%, 1, wi a J Independent Pie 1.30. Points. $4 \Am Brown Boy B.S hienitt «8 o “(Continental Insuf 6| : Oo lnet A [3 %| 46% Luoewe’s Inc % ..| 39) 583 | 10%{ 4° jKeynulds spring .,j 2%) 7 | Ul 7% Independent * Pack. . , 43 % |American Can pd “| 48 4, | 67 56 | 68 \ fe 3% iCont Motors ae aed DAs [ ‘ 30 ‘wy Long Hell Lum A 4| — : ‘ | ‘Jol 08 % | Keynuids “ob nS 14; 14; a © 2 ; Internat Shoe old >" ‘| + jAm Car & a 6 (100 - io” | | 5340 | 46% Corn Prod 3b aaet 160 m1 180 : : 54) 3346 (Loose-Wiles B 1.60; 32} 52%) 51 - 4% (\Hossia inc co b..} 4 [164 167 * 3: ‘lInternat Shoe w i = a : 25%/Am Chicle 3. ....| 1} 69} | 69 %| G9 ea, (993 [Corn Exe Bank 20] xL0,600 1600 | , %|- 3% |Lorillard (P) Co .; 8} $6 44| : = ~“ F ee Wye ss pie age Lash eos _—__, 4 TD Ne * fing e hing o dtm tie rr ee, : " o be -- ROMs Ore. Les 4: ee ~ ow Hed tl . ~ a a +e one . a , - rier ~s “4 : . \ ~ he ae corel abi took tag c : ws Bi 4 ¥ - E wold oe Fe fics marae a oer re oe poole AR pe abc er 4. ‘i a ed So se, ne er 6 oat ate we Sie ah Se _. > oi. wiaipe 7 hen ro en, oa bd . Piven Celta al baie es de in west i-aeae Oe Keer ee RSS ee ey Ae Me OE. A _ — =— bt s + Oem " whee De! nil i By the Associated Press. 225 80% i verry! “Sp 4 2 3/213 3 (21: 230 (117% \Dela &Q Hudson _ : 43] 30% |Marland Oil "| art Fie | , *"oy s/Am Metal Co 3 . is ; 73 |130% |Del Lack & W $2 ‘ 1: O88 14) 30% | : = : ‘ NEW YORK, “‘ov. 5.—Stock | 11913108 "|Am Met Co. pf 7 x30/110% [110 %4 110%} © +) wttrd Denver RG&W | 6: 3. | 53° | 5: [Marlin Rock 3.50b) —§ 38%! SU 4s| 56% |Shattuck F G Co 2) .7; | Oba Rice-Stix 1.50 «+0, prices resumed their upward move- | 43 | 29%/|Am Piano 3 | 2844 | 160 % |133%4|Detroit Edison 8. | ; 57%| 157% | 74% | (Math Alk Works 4| : i 31% | 25% [Shell Un Oil 1.40. Btd ant Be Rice-Stix . _... ment today under the leadership of | 119%! 89 |Am Piano pfd 7 “| 30) 91% | 91%) 01 4| 26%!Davison Chemical .{ 2} 3: 32%) 32% (Math Alk W pid 4) x70) 84 st 84 8 47% [Shubert Theater o. ‘ i B2ie} Ze he Me Seruges 1.50 he f 73%4| 54 |Am Pow & Lt la| 3] 67%! ; 4 )115 |Diamond Match 3} x40/134 (133 (133. |—2 > ME 4|May Dept Stores 4 of 2 dg i 3144 |\Simmons Co # . : ot 4 . | Stix, B&Fuller 1.50, the tnvestment railyoad shares. 147%j110%!Am Radiator 5... 11132 i132 i132 : | 1314|Dodge Bfos A ..| “| 15 %| 13%) yi * 3 * 23% Maytag Co 2.75b . 14%,|Simms Petrol , . , Waltke Soap 2.40 9 2 5s | 2? SK f | 56%|Doedge Bros pfd 7| 61 | 60 14 | > See vA | 9O McC rory § 1. “60 — 15 |Sineclair Con O?} ..| 2 a | $ ; | Waltke Soap 2.46 | 50% mecCrory $8 B 1.60 . 24% |Skelly Oil 2 .... I) 27 *4) eo} ge 8 | ‘’ | Waltke Soap 2.40 11 %s |Snider Pack owen Waltke Soap 2.40 } +e Wagner Some irregularity developed at the 35%/Am_ Republics eee 4 | 42 jAm Saf Razor 3a: bY Ms | Me rn 343% 168 |DuP de Nem §.50b) 13) 309 |30544|308 | *3% 42 3 iMex Seaboard Oil .| 34%'|Sou Port R Sug ARDS PR Sug pf opening as a result of week-end * 38%\Am Seating 4b .. 1 law Oo - A WWk&El n .80a} 22) 6: ‘ seaiaytemae: roy my fulaian wath | 20. |Am Writ Paper cfs} 5; 20%4/ 201 : Bit 52 Evie ia pid ‘ Soe E: 59%! 60% 60% |Montgomery Ward set iheients Cee si. sai 2.1 |S s| 24% |Erie St Shovel 2.50] 5} 32%) 32 | 3: |Moon Motor Car other coal carrying roads, suddenly «| 45%4/Anaconda Copper 3 48% J & Eni ) ta ae as | 38 [Archer-Daniels M 3! 49\ 3 49%| 49% /— ; to "lmceene ay ot 2 50| 1 32% 31% 21 : %|Motor Wheel 2 as 14 35 Ys Jumped 7% points, Norfolk & %| 8%|Armour Co. Ill A..| 1 9%) 9%. » Western climbed more than 4 5% /Armour Co Ill B | 6 6 | Rae 7. | 374%\Fed Lt & T 1.404; 2) 40 | 40 | | 1 10 |Mullins Body iq 57 34 | 37 91%4|\Fed L&Trac pid 6.| x10) 90%| 99% 107. | 90 |Mullins Body pfa 8| x90}102 $102 % |102 % Sat ot oh zs ; / , RTS oh SP oP ad ry @ocvr % |Stand Oil. Sterling Product 6b Stewart-W Speed 6 9 (Studebaker Corp 5 1 Ne prea an ‘ | v : 3 |Sup i 0 a 99 |Sun Oil Co. pid he 10 art’ 1100 ieee > hee 1} 3%) 3%! 3% FEES KKELRE: FEEL tw ie At ~_- 4 _ “2 COCO He OC ie 28 ee an erence en Fe ee ee a ams ca . Phan omen tia > Sa ai . Se Soe eee nts, ate” RRR a Beene eal ae eee etme ee ST points, and Atchison, Union Pacific, | 38% 1 2 Arnone a Corp. Sy 75% |Fed M & S pfd 7.| 11 96% +r aoa i: 0 4 * | om pr pe 7 r p i | 4% | ty | Ly | — 1“ 64 6: St. Louis Southwestern, Atlantic | “39 %/"o5 *\art Metal ioe’. 50! 23 251 PRS | 93%%|Fidel Phen F Ins 4} — $)165 % |16349|16314| *4 3g 8% | 30% “4. pt amy ed B+ i ery’ ioe ina) Coast Line, Chicago Narthwestern] 52 | 35 [Asso D Goods 2.50 : je | Sl Fifth Av Bus. .64) x10) 12% 1233] 1234 © % 3 y Body and Western Maryland sold 2 lo SD | jAsso Oil 3.20b . 1) 41 | 41 | 41 | 17% [First N Stores 1.50| 4; 25% | 25%/ 25%/— % G0%4|Nash Motors 5 ...[ | 84%! 83%4| 84%6! $ & SF 9Q. 250) 1461180 %4 (185% 189 14% | Fisk Rubber ..../ 8! 15%] 15%; 154%/— %& 5 \Nat Acme stpd veel 1 3 - | 2 24 | he 4 nearly 4 points higher. Northern M T e . 5 110% 2| 46 |Fleischmann 3 ...| 86) 6N4oj GS” | 68%) © % 44%; 4 | 31% |Nat Bellas Hess .. | 374 | 37% | 37% S| 4 ace tet 2 j ; ; 855| 37 |Foundation CoS ..} 13) 39%! 3744| 30%4 * 3 15 % | 95% \Nat Biscuit 7b ... AoE hag Bh % a Tex u ulp | | &%| OM%|/Nat Cash Rec A 3 | 53%\Tex & Pacific Ry | ; ah 12 \Tex@l’ Co & O 60 ae Sto SC ERE pores Pa ae Pacific touched a new top. ‘| S F = Si 11103 tT (103 hows O%/Atl Gut & w I. %1 32%| 32%\— % 75 | 61% \|Fox Film A 4 ...| 15) 74%| 74 | 74%| © 4 4 0%! 911 757 |669 (|Nat City Bank 20 x10; 730 ie’ S54 TexP chad anew « j : 42 TheA, was Peano ange 121% 199 |Al Refining 4 ....! cataiaies 38 tion of the mercant! shares. R. 96594 [149% |malael 3/2 59 | 20%/Gab Snubber 3.50! 24) 40 | 39%4| 40 4! 17 |Nat Distillers Prod | 1s) 47% ; H ‘Macy extended its gain to 12 1 100% B win Loco 7 | 253 Ye | 253%|25314|—1 4| O%/|Gardner Motor ...; 1) 8S *} 8 a4 a) 19% [Nai Row & 11.80. 23 85 |TideW Ass O pt 6 altimore & Ohio 6 ea 118 17 4 11813] *1% 2%| 46 |Gen Am Tank 4.-; 5! 57. | 56%| 57 ey 3a | hed (ig ng A Sa tal | 2: %| * % 78. |Timken RB ‘ : Fra ae 4 ’ + * b m a 9 «) ~ points and Abraha & Straus Bangor & Aros 3.50 1%4| 70%) 70%) * % 106% |Gen Am Tk pfd 7 | 1/110%' 110% | 110% 5% | 76 |National Supply 4 Eze % 06% | 05%) |General Asphalt .| 29/ 83 | 82 4 81 |218 [Nat Surety 10. ...| 277% My | 277 3% IT tinent Oil | 7 é 9% 3% |Transcontinen l i QOutiet Co. and S. H. Kress sold}: : |101% Bangoraa; en s10/11038 11095) , ank Commerce | X10°546 (646 (545° | #2 144% 101 %-iGen Asphalt pfd 5) x10 138 138 iI 33 i. es ; 174% 108 | (National Tea 4 ..| . I 1 | = ; 9 0 ieee” esau five or more points above yester-| 59%) 40 (Barnet Le r | | | ! day's final quotations. In the drug| 35%| 20%{Barnsdall a 250°.| 15] dau, 23% |." %| 81 |Gen' Blecirfe ob | ‘salisnglise isoyl ee NO Tos & Mex 7 xi0) r = group, new peak prices were estab-/| §:: . Fi and alr, oil 3b” 1 4} 90% ! % | Gen Elec spt 60 .| 1| 11%4| 11%/| 1 Mf 39 ¥ a z oe cake 3, 7] 41% T3il 38 Bag & Paper lished by Sterling Products, United 49 % [Best & Co 3 2) 591, | | -» | Ms | eee (GenG&El $7 ptf A 7} 1\ berpedet 109 %4| _ |17114|187% |New York Central 8 } , ; Carb Cc 6 Drag and Ainerican Home Proa-| 0933] 43/¢\Beihiohem Stesi'-| 13] S18) Go| Sia) oa | dala ess\Gemeiay Motor new! Oo4 rah iss 131 | cH 1g es : ‘paste ipe pid 7% | | | : 57%%| 37 |Gen Outd Ad ctfs 2} | 54 | 54 | 54 | . 2%'|N Y Dock -~ 5 | i¢ Union Pac pfd 4. : | 32% /Un Cig St new. .80 RO te ween —Wide World photo D é3. ucts, all up 4 to 7 points. 47 i Ae +3. . Bloomingdale Bros 1} 38 38%) 38%\— 1% 153% | 82%%/Gen Ry Sig 5 ..1 3H 124% [123% 123 4 | ji ’ NH & | . N H&HR * tai} */1590 ‘United Drug 9 SHANGHAI— Radio Corporation ran into so:ne ‘ Bon Am (fo pid si) 87 | ais 1% 38 |General Refract 3) 1) | | p | ape Aeticks¢ 7 : profit. taking after its spirited ada- %) 1916 Brice Mie. a Fe sott| ¢ 64 2) ae 109% D9 % | iGiNette Sate Rag ob; 4 Ont & West 1! ‘ 6% | ’ | . 60 % | 5844'\UDrug Ist pf 3.50) | ae x | R MON D 73 | 08%| di “iGimpdl ae ae 4 | 50%| SL |N ¥ State Ry pfd_| 300 | 150 /113%4/United Fr_5.50b 1}137 % |137 % |137 % | . ~ D 100-1858 . | 190% |USCastIP&Fury 10 | | ‘ =: FE 3} 18 My 7. 7 : | | pa 34 |Freeport-Tex 4.75b | 39) 91%! DO% M4 | "ate 59%/Nat D Prod 3 4| 634 ol | v 27 - ; “ES ee at Dairy Pr 2, | 15% |Tidew Ass O .60 7i2} 87% 18 34 RH, oo = PRK S: The wife.of the President visits the war veterans who are still at the Wal- SNTINA Peso D 43.6 % ter Reed Hos opica®. * Me Ps a = AURIS) Sones 25 Go we Ce ie Se i] Ra a re ee —CrDors tS = pew) + ~ Vance earlier in the week and a 148 is |Bronkiys Ed 8 | 3:17 17 ) . awl: Re ’ ' - 79 4;' 91 |Gimbel Bros pfa 7. 3! 94%! 94%!) 4% by Sa a , , 4 few other soft spots develop2d ‘3 ~# fear uanbat a 4s. iH cake | 14%4/Glidden. Co 3) 1%) 1T7%l * | LRT pepe zpeyptg| xi ; ny wigs Diestrib new here and there, but they were dis- L_ |Bruns-Balk-Coll 3.4 1) 32%] 323, | 86 a. pr 44} 89 | BO! § 6435 7 Norfolk Southern .| 1 | + - , % Bus ermina] 8k. =” , aes. c ° 2 : = 21 , 64 | 45 i North Am Co J |g | BS%i § J i, | S Leather firm. _ Total sales approxima*ed Butte Cop & Z 50} ‘ . Z| a ‘| 25 |Goodric h (B F i 55 50 North Am pfd eS i a s b: %y i“ 7 S Leather ‘A’ 860, 000 eg 4 Byers & Co A M. | ~ | g2 | FS 0° 1 Bo pars deed T 105 06 9% |Nor Am Ed pf 1 103% 103% | ; : S Lea pr pf¢d By-Products Coke 2; 636) s f . - Ae > are ? oodyear Ist 97 | 78 jNorthern Pacific 5| oo 07% | 96%); 97 3 | *1% 7% 'U $8 Rity & Imp a3 1274) O7 % | Goth S Hose 2.4 95% | 84 (Northern Pac pfs 5) 23! 05%| 4% | ae "lt S Rubber . 98 ‘Goth S Hose nv.) 16 | S Rub Ist pfd 70 Go ~ ~ 78} PROFIT-TAKING A AFFECTS 32 | a nee Pes | : oa ey) 8 He “| 5 | 20 = |Granby Cons Min sing 32 “loi Wel Sepviy o'} 1 ae | 32%! 33 : 4 1SS&Refin 3. 20 “SOME BOND PRICES} 23%], Se"ssmuns” of, 4M 41 45] 83/ fu8) Gay) > S| Bb) HR GR sc Sie hho 22h Oi EB) ag [Bn Rel as aomly hg hte | 3 yeemetn, 320 ek a, IL | ah 48% 1} 49% | 333| 79% \GtNor Ry p 3! ee | Beh A | 11 fOmuibus Corp ...! 112% 4 | De |U S Steel pid 7 | 3/136 136 (188 Can’ Pac Ist pid | 5 190” “STIL | 831, %| 30 [Great West Sus ’ $7 “ROA B74 77% 58 14 |Oppenh’m Collins 4! | 72%| 72 2% M, ey 4} 24% |\Univ P & R® 30d) 6 aude: o4 By the Associa te@ Press. 202% Han canada Sou Ry 3) x20) BS 63 os | I | 82 'GtNor Ry p cts a) Tis V4 | OF 24 1103 , Otis Elevator 6 ..| | | a | 3 27 |Util Pwé Lt a2 1: NEW YORK, Nov. 5.—New bond issues 202% 108 \Canadian Pac 10) abe “«| “4% (|Greene Cananea Ci 28, 8~: 214| 8214 p Otis Elevat pid 6! ° ! totaling about $119,0C%,000 this week of-| 102, | 86% /Caro Cl & Oh 3 | 3 At’! (7, Guantanamo Sugar | 2) 7%! 7%) 7%) 52% |Outlet’ Cd. 4 | 77 Vg | eG} SB dy b%—| $7 |Vanadium Corp 3/ 1! 51 fered competition the listed market. 283 [132 {Case Threshing 6 | aE: A ++ 9° , (6%! 3a! (Guilt Mobile & Nor 31°65" 1! 5 | } eae Owes Boitle Petal | wet mart | 80% : 34 | 55% (Vick Chemical 4 .| Gi Weekend profit taking cut into earlier ita? | te {Case Thresh pfd 7 | : Sify | q 8 5 | | 40 (Gulf States Steel | 3643 «| 42) 4: *1 % ~ Bie an A at. ad 2%| 32 |Victor Talk Mach | 27/ 4! advances of some of the leading issues. 68 ‘Cerro de Pasco 5b! Tt 2 eae iB 4.40n || 3) OD. Tew rs ancien “45% 31 |Pac Ges & Elec 2) | 4% 421% +; 87 {Victor T Mecvt pt 6 42; but current easy money conditions were 55% | ge \Sertain- -teed Prod 4/ a) > iHoe (R) & Co A | : aa : os) ae fe ; 124 Pac Tel & ‘Tel .7j| x 140 | ly} 96 | Victor T MC pr pt?) 1! a in holding recessions to small id tes v - rel Corp 3.7 5b) a 7B . . "| 51 House hold Pr 0 Ay =) y | = | ~s ed am, 46 Gi 33 774 Paige-D oS C 2.90b! + ed ; ; 7% Virginia- -Caro Chem) 14! mpesrete 2» jChandler Cleve M| | : : 7” acess’ Bag a teew aot | 244%] 1% Paise ot } of! “S| : Z 83° |[V-CC 7 fd 7 | #1 8: A few Belgian wangh be gh es eeeetons 218% /1 51% Chesapeake £0 10) | bate = * 8 2 | 7 4 pecan Nace ae y a ne at ae ee af ian mii | *% Paige Det Mot ris} 101 | Yn | | 1s | : 32 y CC 6 pe p pf: | Hl : ; inclined to heaviness, for time, which also; 87 *s| 44% /Chesapeake Corp 33) é: Bs wi wa | / 5%! 401,/Hudson & M 2.50. | neaqrl seat pa i 4 66% | 45%/|Pan-Am Pet B 4..| | 24%/Vulean Detinning .}x130/ 4 : ces Chile ote in “6s extended to some of the domestic rails, t 4 & M 2.50 54%! 58%) : pa | | such as Scaboard baa Frisco 4s A, and val # %|Chicago & Alton 7% 7 7%! ‘ A i\Hudson Mot C 5 | Bes Ttram » | Yl iy| 16% /Pan-Am West B . .| 8 | : : aca : | 7% Chi & Alton pfd | 8 of ee t+ on "i a a 18%/ 8 |Panhandle Pr & R i 5 | LG | . ; 40% |Wabash Ry ......! 31! Iowa Care 4s. c obs 6s and 50} 30% ‘Hupp Mot Car 1.40) 5: 4a > Fae 4 ee Sg ep ‘ : “| : : 1”) | Wald 0 : ’ / °” ~ ’ *@ pe ' ~ - - } ’ Ke ‘ 6 +e | | /4 4 y * “ 15 (124% Chia N Y pid 7 | 145 145° 104: a ni Int Combust Eng 2’ 31,4) 49%) 42% ~ ° 5 | 40 |West Md .24 pfd Duke. Price’Pow 6 STEADINESS OF LIVERPOOL ite | | ess, Chi Pncum Tool 6 : Het a ge : tet sae eee as a ead sone | 475% | S8%|PhIAR coal & iri 341 40%] 20% sass 40 |Westig A B 2 | GS 'Chi RI & Pach .!} 2 ty | 4! eli 237 ster .Co Gal L'os@icl = a “$7 56 | % |Phil&R coa mn I | A 7 3 | sotd 1/105 14/108 10444) *1 34 hi 6! Matth D 3.20! BIB) eh ee tell eat? | 41%| 18 (Pht Morris &@ Co | 30] $21 Soe) S43 «| 71%|Westing El & Mf 4| ) e e4, SO Phillips..Pet 3 : 2 21 %|White Eagle Oi! 2| | 23 23 re D y Ind 6 47. 103% | 9>YICRIEP 6 pct pfd 6! 4/103 Hor 102. j—13 a] | % o Mere Marine . 3%! 3%! BY a= faz. } i sows : : %| 9 |Pierce-Ar Mot Car 304 White Motor Co 4. _| 32 Est Ry ext sf 7.. 21%4|White Sew Mach. .| | NI%) 38%) 39% ‘| Fiat 7 1946 w w } i COTTON MARKET FACTOR | 111% 192% crap 1 pet pra 7) 2109 109 jt09 | 85) 4e|Int Mere. Marinc 2 44 | 428] 425) — : 47 3R Chi Yellow Cab 4.) xl1l@j a | JO Sei 2 4G Mer Marine o 36%7 86 =| aBEYy He See . ~| 8 % : | > He, | : ‘ Nickel 2 | B26) ONS Tit Tee ; | 37 ™% |Pierc-Arow gs 2 my | oi 423 e 4 A | ’ =a, * Oil | | | 3, _| 46 |White Sew M pfd 4 Fiat 7 46 ex-war Be ‘ 3% | 3) { S Indus Alcoh se =a a Sze Bordeaux 6s aa Brazil 7%s 5 -— ~ Senet *« > ft so\a “or Sen eect com iy ; aR RRR yY . et °F bo ° ? -~ (QO to Copcnhagen 5s cae : —) a's —— * * bm phe 25 oe - 2h Int Busir h o| 92%) 1 ”7 I IRS 1 4. ~ tl nw et 1 | 1° Peo Gas Chicago 8 | | . 55 ihe i 1 3 ‘ 37 4| 25%|Western Pacific *e@ #e@etheaese eR ee SR. et ee es Bn acres ose ot oe = ~ 2 mons sehen ie ease ee aie site. p nik > res ad iS “2 WZ =) oo By the Asseciaicd Press. 5% | mtd amg Co of * BL SO&%) 84141 55%! “A “x ~The cotton mar- 39 \ 14 Chile Sells | 5%1 35%! 35m™%! * i814 Paper 2.40 .../ 22) 66134! @5 $5 1, |- 3 i ree eee See coe 34% | Ey ae a, ee ge 0615; 85} 4 [Int Pap 6 pe pf 6} x20'100 | Set a4 Pierce Petroleam . | Elwiliye Overland sf | 37%) 3114 Pillsbury Flour 1.60} | 13% Willys Overland Mw) 6Wilson~=—sCo. } : Aha ig aay Oy eras ChristieB&Co 1: 20 . pete tE k m4 > Atver show > 3 38 i! ‘ f9t5 ¢ 7 Z| 1 Savances of 6 to 10 points .n | 114 102% chrysler C pid Hist. Shiver Gon.) SOS mete 4) RM IPittsbere Coal kend coverme the market cased off we iChrysier C. pid : 0 [Wilson & Co “A” wee S pedinine ‘coupled with a bitle Wall; 24%]: 41%4/City Stores BL. . 3 | street an i Scuthers selling in ‘ast trading | 97 16 | 51. 'Cluctt Peabody . | TH) 7% January ea-cd off from 20 94¢ to 20.817) 127 (104 jCluett Pea pfd s| 220'12:; 125 1 at 20. S4e. the ceners! tmarket| 129 | 16 14'Coca Coal 5 51929 % 1120 closing ¥ten*y “wet 2° noints lower to oO}; 122%! 63 [Collins & Aikman 4 9) O2%! O8%) A: h 96% | 42% (Colo Fuel-& Iron | 32) 72%} 71 past ms =. closed ry eg 1% 4c to 2%c net higher: he up. Oats wing ete to. a ys aaa provisions waseecesevs:|| TRANSACTIONS ON THE NEW YORK BOND MARKET (COMPLETE) |. sia net advances of six to seven points. te cables reported calling. covering continental .buying tn the Liverpool _ saarket, bat that offers. for cotton cloths ~ wean al | >to as 196% 13514 \Int. Silver 6 .... ~ 101 46)/191 % (191 144 ,—2: | ge} a % 12 ws Int. Silver pfd 7..) x10)/125 19/1251, 125%, = 4s bpp : ag F e -| x30) Ya | a | 58% 1128 * | ‘ : | ao . - r "6% Sitews ‘Chanean me: aia) 147% 146% [147 15, |.25%/ 15 |Porto R-Am T B | | 46 nde \omerre try +h Pod, - aps > ntitideeeeneen. 4 OR. | } | 92 |Postum Cereal 5. >! 4314/2155 ty, ot 4g) 37 ort M pi B .| i} BN) 314 — 4 | French NSS 7 49) 3036) | 10% gous ym Tea... 1) 2434) 34% 13) 361 /Pressed Steel Car ..| 1| 68%! 6 G814/ ¢ 1; O%: 24'4|Wright Aeronaut i) 6) 52%| 52-1 52 |— % GercrAgrBk 7 50 a rd 440k c's ~ « ek. si 1 13% | +3 4 e ye ‘ of ‘| S Producers & Refin j , ty Le | ws | ; 25 ‘Yellow Trk & Cc ; 37] 281% | _ agile GerCrAgrBk 6 60 7% hs | 44 ib Southern hy 12, GO%| 69 Pub S Corp N J 2 ‘ 3 | 4) 42 5! 80% Youngs Sh'& T 5) 4; 383 | Slh&i 8S "] * i, | Ger ext Lin 7 49 Ger Gen El 7 4¢! or — Kl 6% | — x~- a =. ~s 117-4 |Wool-w'th F W 5) 49/184 4/183) 19 | 183 % 26 ee a | pl lap OO iF IE ih ge Pompei cas ee “s a — 2a = we oe 2 as hd os 's.—“ > a nore from iw were mostly unwerkable. 5 tne ount of ecstton on shipboard By the Associated Press. SHCUHITY. Sates! High. Low iClose SKCURITY ‘Salesi Highs Low ‘Chee | SEC 7 were ~y 7) - awelles Wieirante at the ewml of the week NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Total transacti ; bond ’ . oe : : Lig ‘ RL : CURYVI Y. _ Sales! Ligh.) Low. iCwee. SHLURITY Snivw Hivh. Low, clus at 120,000 bales against | y : saree “ewe i ee a ee CORPORATION BONDS CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION RONDS. COR ng Ga 000 lant ven York Stock Exchange today amounted to $5,208,000; previous day . |= Fil GBicT Oe a . soutiemaimen PORATION BONDS. Futures closet sendy, two lower ate sales, $10,043,000; week ago, $5,055,000; year ago, $7,936,000. Total |C&WI 5%4s 62°.) “3105 ‘105 jl05 cc F } «= 3/100 % [100% 1100 % hs ge yao 4s | Hy oo | os “| or Sou Ry con bg. tts 493% [T0: to 20.95: eaerk 21. %e to 21.0ly; May |. sales from Jan, 1 to date were $2,£28,152,000, compared with $2,486, | Chile » os 47 . las +. +. ay 00 KC &] BS 101 | : 101 |X Y Steam ts ae 41108 108 Pte Sou Rv zen 4s. "91 sveady: Ce BL Be! 20.8%c. 132,000 same period year ago and $3,030,029,000 same period tw) | feces Poe 4 1041 Late: “ra 104% KC tt Bal 5 N iz ‘pen a Gs 41 ! ‘ © RB Odiv. om ges s ee 3 . years ago CC en 5} 06%; 06%) VOR LK ¢ Se. it 34 “{ wohae. 4 an} ot : New Orleans Spot. Quotations on Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds of nid ma ee ws f' te Yo j1U3 K C Ry’ Ast 4s} 2| 927! 92%) 93% 4 sabe 7. ——_ f y . . ~ alins vo ow) | ‘ 4 1 ta! re, " ORLEA ov, phot colton! a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $9924 means $99 and |Col & S$ rig 4445, 3) 99%! 99%) 99% be. re re | shieaatl 106 elicea N Ohio T&L 6 A | : Nor Pac 4%s | 6) 10% FER | f | ieee mow Saber aumnhe and de iatrden tat ea ne a ee Semeteen BF = > Seer ~ = . Coin Ane 92 | 94%! 9 To: 103% 103% | aoe vA Utah Lt&Trac 5a. 103° |103° «| Utah Pow&Lt 5s: 9/100 % |101 4 95%; 95% | Va R { 2s0t i | 1014 aL % yf ee Sen — — eee ae Para Bwy S%e ne - ~ eet te pe % 101 4/101 4% 36/100 +| 87 87 lst 5s : ew 100 % 100 % Walworth Co 6%s Walworth Co Gs. ise! 112% War Sg rfg 7s 39 143% 113 133 % Warren Ry 3%s., ~—| S2Y = 4 tte ree F 106% ow 5sE62) 98 14 81,1 W P Pow bs Gi Tr 2% hiseive _—s 104% |104% | W Va Cl&Ck 6s50 2 53 0s oe Elec 5s. 2/103 % 1103% {108% oa {28% est Md 3%s 77) 20 102% | was 003 ce Boe] i oe a] Ge adse {103 % | 103 ~ ‘4 ste do gold Oe. as : SSS" : NEW YORK. Nov. 5.—Cottor futures | fib oye | { | oF - close end range: 1) 101—14, tol—14 101—14 paturday. Friday. || nGee ist rig 6/100 % 4100 % |100% | Loew's Inc 6s w eee t #1 Pac P&L 1 rtg 5s wel en publie utilities, {17.2 07.21 | | 20 100—1 1100 100 ; “t Det Ed o ree |104 104 Lorillard Co 7s , | th do Ge Combined| month agu 98.77 "| do unified 4s | on af YORK. Nov. 5—C ‘otton futures Erie rfi&imp 5 a4 ‘ 2. est Linerty, ae || Ten first-erade rails. 97.46 07.41 yh | ‘ Prev. t | —{) Ten secondary rails. 90.16 17 || R&RG Wes a a: | oi | S24 % iw | ct a’ 1/103—9 |103—9 /103 | ai 90:17 |! Det Ed col 6 3.20% tal $a EES : pao Hats ray Se ea | Ter industrials ....101.48 11,58 | do ts y we | Combined average .. 98.84 08,84 | ss 96%: 06% | do 5%-s 37 11) 100—29 100—29) 100—29 | Combined year ago. 95.64 sft bs | & N rfg 5 ye. pau —27 Total bond sales (par valuc). $5. Dom I&8 Ltd 5 . | 72%) % |tou Gas & El piev-. SeCotton futures | » A 101-27 101—26)101 206.000. “" 1) Elgin Jo@E & ..| 1: 1107 OF Nictrory 4 ae : May. #F 10e: July, 20. 1) Bide, 4 | altos }103—31103—31 Erie Ist cn pr In4 | | 8% 3 E \ . _ SECURITY. ‘Sales! Hich.! Low. 'Close. | Erie gen Hen 4. i | &° i Mic hc deb 4 $6) —e eas Ex) == | on __ ant tae 12] 82 1\}103—27/103 47/108 27 i wn Schan RONDS. Fisk Rub Ss peas : 5) 119% | Kdowite 4 Midvale Stl evt 5a} Fila E Cst 5s |. §3) 934) O4%)} +e iw * El ay. & - cLEAANGS MOREY AND SILVER 47.63 4 1)114—20] 11429 114—20 Barned 6 Ex-w 0} 90%) DONT HOY | Gen asph Gs 5.110% 110% | 11, 104 | 5 | Gen Mot Ac 68 37; 15/103 "192% $ = x $ 33: a 1) Beth Steel con 6A mM reported eo a Ly oe mann ae 1}109—20 OO--60, 100-09 de ope ae EE | | Ga Midland 3s 6] 78) | 78 | 7H . h Ste pmS 36) 11) 100} 100% 100% : > expondina * a fe en O% Gdrich DF 6%s. 2)107 4% 11073 d ea LE 0: “this me Py rs | 1)106—2 0 106—20/106—2 “9 Bot Co Mills 6% 83 | 8S | Bw Gdyr T&R 5s "67 30) 04 n° 4g : | exartoe mg 63. C _ 39 => ’ oro FRE RH “te | | Bwa &7th A 71 108 Hes “ites ® | Wee ee 4s.) 10 Hts ast year, $6.532.- the _9 9g | Bwe & v co i 71 | Goth Silk Hos 6 5101 | : ac Ist 4 oD ¢ z t . 5, [Pes 4s jot 101100 %) lop Minoo te | cae somes Ot | 88 1/88 |Gr Tk Ry Can oe au 5 115 IAT 'MRET refi oe 113 West Un col ir 5s "i eos) 90% ake tone do 4 54 10, 93 | 8 | 88 ~ Fay "at | | YO) OO I Gr Tk Ry Can 6s) $%/1084%4|108% | MK&Tex Ist 48.) 3) OE %! % | Pub Se & G 107% Ra , 104% 11044 in he ee con 4% Rib Tee. 3 3 North Ry 7s A 34115 MK&Tex pl 46 B | 91%] 54s 64 034 et U 104 %4 104 % est ie 5 Gt Nor Ry 6%sB} 11, 1234, 12%4| 12% | Mo Pac 5s F 77) 8) 1100 % 1100 % $/t08 UR S49, 3100 |100 |100 Rhine West ie f | 79% ns ‘ o_o > we — she a ee o i. CORPORATION BON Ds. | By 1 rid 2 See ee oh s Sios 107 §107 ¥ bank m Agr Ch ‘ 104% 104 104 Cc 7 Meee Am Cot O11 5... 1/100 % |100 % hoox le N R re 20° Galles. 2 43 ec ‘aa silver, 57¢c; |Am Smelting 6 .! 1/108 14: 108 % | 108% |Can Pac 4% || = 5 .| 91024102 (102% | Can Pac deb 4 er. oa 2 BE tee | © 105% 1105 % | 105% | Canada Sou & : cent. iene (AM T&T 5% NOeSSSRS : os 2 roe ce - . ~ $= 2 == —_ ~~ = Coe S= i DS FFRE SL Am WW&El 6 .. | Am Writ P 6 47. Anacon Cop 7 3s.) was euoted rat = 47 cen- | Anacen Cop 6 53) Andes C M | Cc J | oi Pa ts & ee = we — 2S S2= f= £F ££ bers Ses ~ > ~ ee _ = FE ? "| Int R Tr rfg 5..| Int. R Tr rt 5 st Int Gt Nor adj 6 Int&Gt Nor Ist @ Intact N 5 54 B Int Mer Mar af 6 Int Pap rf¢ sl a4 ty! ‘tat P - ; “ 4 Ha i4 | Int " ev R i Ce”? 06-u 102 i } Ch&NW geu ate 7j ao ‘ty Hex seat $2> “— on be 3a oP | SSE538 ome aed +) SERISSSaSE tu. a ee S383 5 = FRA LE om nt eee. - ee gee - -== - m [a ee S. S2izz FPERE Ra al 7 ay ted ) Sierra a a Pe 6 erat 5% RP. 3/107 Rileeia is rig 6 } i> NYNH&H 6% sis % | aes 116% ; = S3R SF S2 » S38 S re 33323° ee ee! apenas, % | % | Te | he % | * = nn me wey S3z z —~2asS = esse Sz . s 50 — n Gly Ei 6% 3 2 Qe 238222 SSRES2 PEALE F ar3S2_ _ ~ ase | PP Bx Fe FHF FerS is Po ee eFsz2z eeE mB co BREREE = ~~ - ~ aa ee FT FF PS S25253

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i wr ‘sai 2 Vip Ro eld oe apr Home Reading and Women’s Features 7, 4 / Wh bith f/ Y RON INE) HM ERE cies TI Te a eps Ooh, ZAI: [ee ht Cee 8 by . te, eee Ae 6 ae ti | Ae aanaie + VY WZ, USTRAL SMEG rss, FEATURE OF TRAM im OL, 4 Hon = Salient * “ “ NS SS SS . SS * SSS SS RQQQro® eS L 47 Y Le 7 “Ys YOM. Wily Ye Yl pis Whi Yj, Vpioiti We SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1927. a te at te te te ee ae a te ST. LOUIS STOCK EXCHANe .| Nov. 6.—Pedigo-Weber ang pall us YILIULA UL th vite “Gs, f $U7 % WY, CL ibdddddldssugslalieasiiiiliil usclck Aaverm | Saeeeee i oe npaclagte Eee ae Prices aul ae IRs. a AS A NURSE ae Heh. CAMPAIGNING AGAINST OVERLOADED TRUCKS ; . YWhiles National Candy, and Rice.g@ ug LY" 50 ; ’ es é WSN unchanged to fractionally jggamee Bis J Va UIMLLL LUA LE Vusitdldtit, - Ds “ae * levels on the local market toda Mrecantile Trust solu backs Ey 200. 5 (Shocks and Annual eee Dividetids in fe ee Sales, Lauk of tomnuinirce (‘Hank of Commerce iCortain-teed; Ist pfd Elv' & Walker 1.25. |Ely & Walk Jst pf | Fulton Iron | Hamilton-Brown |Husemann °%.50 |\Independent Pk | Independent ‘ Pack Internat Shoe old Internat Shoe wi. ‘int rnat Shoe pfd ¢ {internat Shoe pfd «. Internat Shoe pfd 6) | & , > ; . oa P me aie . fe da > “a Fos ry ‘ , ” Sie >. " ** 2% a, 42 oe Sp y 1 Mee ee » eS : ge? oe : ee Ve pe es areas ae ioe Seg ee 2 | pee , ae? a4? ih 68 £% |Mercantile Trust 24. | | iat Be Seat PRES ¥ 6 Se tices: Wi i a ps Bie Ce Sie aE all Re OE Cag” ge SS es oe ee a ERG ust ERS, ee Sudlaed.ten | ie © a “fe ~~ mae Mag ae: a OS oe “4 i ei ae gs es an Ma ME Boo Bee: ce Bee ccs ; / Re : its es % meat: %,. y se ‘ ‘ . es ns x Some f os ee : Res ° " Fee. aid : > . d . “ ® > , ee: ae ; ? ae 44% eee 0% oe * ee ote —e ~~ ww en x. vee see Soe SRNR ANNAN NERA SANAANNAANAAANNAAANSAA DASA RONEN LN NT ; ° | Price as Te” ae ee C8 itZaerweeska -e eh & co eee oo o% Oo SR SO ~e —

PBAVAAPHASADA azar Ned e . , . . oe ———— Pex . ’ pir Terre Var - 2 silage '* 2 oma mals he © tf Rage A 5 py Tie ees OE LEB ALRITE SSS Te CON” RED She eae SGP IO Ah nnn | Real AIS ER AEE EER OA ROLE I AT LS Bi GI AAA DAE EON A. elie te eer 1. ate . . _ sie ’ " SE nay \ «8 heats "a s . pa mes! wes on PO ee ee ee ? ne a * vies — > ate 4 ~ ns ——. Dine =) os . es - * Srercegs rebes 3c ANSAS i list of quotations in apense wy “Nglan —Sterling D 4. 87 1-16 6; 60 day bills on bone demand: t ~~? Quotations in cents, ITALY Line aoe We. 2h Oh oe sk ee a f UR, he i ee ep itgs Be iV ate Vee ee MMA A —Lira, 5.45%, C'S |) er P'" _ ewe e | II 9 Es a a ae ee. ii Me EE ee “7 re st Riser ree os Pi Z | et ca pas tae Se a \* FF SHANGHAI—-Yen. D 3.00. MONTREAL—Dollar, ” D 100. 12%. have Wi; ye Se ree ~ “in .” “ | 5 Gia te ff 3 : 3 A ; 4 : we te : é 5 SECURITY, ‘Sales! Hich.! Fae ‘on, " Gut f" > 3 ete ely 4G “tags : Pt a ? WN nether CllNCATL ALLE ~ SORTER SER Rees > FOREIGN BONDs. Bordeaux 6s 34 7) 2L! 44) 00%) wy Brazil 7 %s 52 ; 2 oon ser Brazil 6%s 57 .. 361 2%i UZ - Brazil C Ry El 78 62.. aa Bremen 7s 35 ree] British 54468 20 British 5448 37 | Ludapest Gs 27-62! Buenos A 6's 55) Bulgaria 7s 1007) Caldas Ft%:s 46 Can 5S'e6 nv les 20) Copenhagen 5s a Canada 6 3‘. Ss 6 41 tg Bk 6%) oa Y « *s ow - ‘ . eee * ee ere - = ee ee en o sae in Si ee 1) 96 | 96 | 8) | Not a new anti-aircraft gun, but just an advertising search- ws Yee | es ae Sere) eat ne 2, rw York which ope cho uwed co here 3 Danian inn . a ‘a 10% Lt W : 4 = on the walls oO y Presd +f 7 ets sil OMO1 101% 18 ; teet tall. Duke. Pr Pow 6) 3 66 aoe 2105% ¢ 105% jt = A Ut Yh YY D E Indies sfg 6| 1% “4 be a Ya, : 6" 3) tog 1004) ie je D E Ind 6 47. 1.104% 104% ay 1 Est Ry ext sf 7..) 20.1001 100% . « y Ys By Lola Des Mist, a member of the Blackfeet Indian Nation, who stopped off in St. Louis on her way back to her home in Montana yesterday after a trip to Balti- —By a Post-Dispatch more. etaff photographer —Associated Presse photo. SSNS % RB. ne : Yow Woold Ga a: : es ‘Tip x fs ine Tage, Soe a ; | ie ites se yany A ct lid ta dee Lag “ —_—s ; MS RGLOE, athore The | Kae 2 ne ; GH? oF THIS atanel We; as ex. SX Moon nw Fiat 7 1946 ww} 1/103 103 oF Fiat 7 46 ex-war 6) 944) 04 ay Finland #fg 7 50! * 10@ Fin Mun L 6% A! ov Fin Mun L 6% B) | 18% France 8 45....} 104) 110%) 110% France 7 ¥ L..| 61/114 ‘a 1144 France 7 | 357.106 French NSs ) 7101 GerCrAgrbk 6 -4 1) % GerCrAgrBk 6 60) 1 3) fhe Ger ext Lin 7 49) 26 106 4, 068 | : | Ae | eee “Ger Gen El 7 42) 15.103 (103 én : : bs : Be sete Ger Gen El 6% | 1/100 . 100% 4 a C: : acai “Gi ; Os . %i fi ad, Va Tatar, “a me A taxi driver in Berlin whe lets his fares know that he wants to to learn. World phote 3% 93% Yliisiiiisitiir ZZ, Y ssnenns ‘ 07% 97 ES IN THE MAKING Vag WU YUM Uitte aac se canna GC: VTEA B BUD "PICKING TIME IN JAPAN Se = Es AN N -"3N wh ® . . — ~~ oe % > > a on i PONG Y. Uf . yb De be > ee ee . Ny ase? ‘\ Heidelbg 714 50. + Hungary 7% 44. ' Hung Mun 714 45) liacder Stee] 7 46) It Cr Cons 7 STA It Cr Cons 7 47B lial Pub Util 7.. i es baace un o4. . a e i. “ a Pe me pes a eA Bee S56 of a erat eae se CT D7" Fons ns Ae Cstirrs: : Mptpipesd y 9) 73 ' ip ? | e fy | ihe Bp Gig Aes ai ay, tip esis ots Z Lie WIL Worn ate pe lta: W35 Jep Ster Ln 4 a1 20) o1% | ot) 4 a Be FB grew ee 3 pert ee igs Be MC Me BC OR EE i sega Be | | ‘ae EEE, “ +5 § oe Leipzig sfg 7 Bi ca: > : ea : ‘i be 2 i # HE crapeate gen MM a BT ea ~ a , 2) {100 4 100% 100% 5 “oe i ; & | a g iS Me srg ; . en iv. - Mees oS Migs ee. oe ; toe ms. ie 4 oor Le oeey : , tor gue: nt, oapale ig ray, 3 / : 5 RLM : a ss, SM OM 6 , ‘ eee ‘7 Std Bas, Chie Reo one : ' aa Maso ay. AS 'e ol . + y es IP Pdd ‘ yee ‘ " ¥ aS SS x . 2 hes >. ” “eee ‘ ey bh a. ve ep Se . 7 wiry . ; ne Ot Ee 3 £ ssues & 38 BPRE tlic ttl a, MMM cc Be i . SPV = 2 a -_ _ “ RIVMNVwrwe SIAR a Gr wee We AAA NAY OD .\* +" > \ * » » » aS + . : . ze = PRESS FFT ~ _ esa — N Sau Walesha * hal Nor Rv af 6% 850! Norway 68 5%. ..! Norway 6« 43. | Norway bis 65) >Ds 5s > is eee. = > ‘ . tes us -_- ; Baty | Ada Pio i — S re Pa Or RRefe7s) Panama hs 53 gi sy oy LEE & . Shag" Le be SLE GOP a A 4 3 — > is Peru 7%s Poland &s Poland fie 40, Por Alege 78. 66! Plague 7 qe 52 ueensid %s 41. 7s 46 ex-Wr Rhin West Te oO =2S23ES © FARRER RES 23rc=RE esto StS Diserssus eet eet hd $4 Vase > eee £ — 8 we ZS55 Ss = ey ae wae SS AAAAAANS AAS nt et pet PD ao Paulo St 8350 do se BH... do G%s O11... Seme 7a 42. Serbs Cts Slov Se Siem - Hal 6%s SI « pe pd Silesia ent Oty 40 Boissons Ose BU .. Sweden 5a O54. Swiss Con Se 40. Swiss 50 40. Toky a 5% 66) do 52 Tok zl Lt Ge 28 bad 3 Hy El Pow 2 Se ™~ _ =) — 222232 3 s FEFSES SC PS thsietesenaiiite. eee ene — - a A * “— a wr ’ , 4. 2 Pf . 4 rY CT pe a, eS Oa Oty . 4 R28 Ps Ue Ls ig t 4 va : mee “08 a Gieen H mae. California's tallest mani, Sea ee ee ra 5 F- 3 CROLL rae ) , = | | etl > tote ; makin’s” poe ne pian siian aden Tokio. voted 6 Cntereetth,. a wis is i _ a —s Who: will take part in the iyder. Chinese Fiesta in.San "Walter Spates, Government instructor, explaining to probibition agents in Wash- —s 51 « 4 fe Francisco. international phote ington what a still looks like. —Wide World prota,

Page 14

* a woh — SATURDAY, =) | PAGE 14 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Cae elit Comfort and Convenience Are Served by the Modern Hat Good Fe ‘ EAR MRS. BEECE wis ) DP) «ours like to know if fun : A SOS eis he, AE CPE ites” 4 Oe 5 4 Bo ree as. ee a ete be doing right in invitine « By Frances Olivier. old son to 0 swimming with son has asked me to invite he but I have delayed, I ‘on clate anything you gay On the ; ter. Please let me know if ty be correct to do ag my son asked, pe AN ANXIOUS More Indeed it would be. pesun you to do this, and you sim, very wise mother if you de a: son asks. I think that hei. fine boy with good instinetes a. to have his mother gnomes, share his friendships ei | And you should take every ads tage of his wishing t) ga" Have his friends to ut whenever you can. K vie est there—evidently it ig tham Share all his enthusiagms # friends, and make hig piss plans, especially when pealingly urged you to des And the first thing " help me to recoup. this young lady t come | . ired home to dinner or ¥o sunes 71 ner eyes. “He had e with his atten- evening—setting a defin , or to tea on Sunday m or 80 ; and I didn’t to supper Sunday Phe, scheme = sate ans Mt cet wen cane ee : ny te es re dine with -— replied “e could talk it| said form, and if the girl ig . that night we ppg her to accept this round.ahasss erate I dec go desp . tation. Invite her yoursse sa away, hoping I might plead | he ) you are the hostess of your & » him.” — your son wishes to has share that hostess-shin wim re friends, ae Bea Seer little dinner You have a great epnases ninate ?” here, dear friend—seizg we; ne looked at are a fortunate mother to hen ment, but answ 0 has S sy mee confidence Mana y : 4 something #sbout— him the impress! tes? night of it; and then/@ pression that you ing @ Bay ly¥— hesitate to ind byt him—very emphatically and especially to the oune | itt went 1 would leave bim tre vung as was my and of his ee See MM oe ale on ml parton =| I prt waren oT ; a" rs added, “I study very do hope eat the. ps a. my singing, and going meee. ) | tter what is a swimming party or at midnight, Do © ihe 4. | te party or a tea part: occasion, * 0 great success. Do write me) or rather restrictions—I :m- iy CORRECT ADDRESSEE. on myself” setae Dear Mrs. Beeckman: . “Yost commen “was| V When sending a letter or 2 ** commented Vance. Ww card to a married woman, ry ess fact generally known among 7 pos - | r acquaintances?” An Mrs. John Brown > q a Alice Brown? he ’ Oh yes: It even resulted in my se No ing nicknamed Cinderella. - Mrs. John Brown, id Colonel Os-; * means. It is very bad form “Specifically. 4 d >” “ dress it “Mrs. Alice Brown.” =) _ and Mr. Pfyfe know {t?") - Py 8 “Yes.” ; Dee GER OR FORKS Gg ought a moment, | : ree Beeckman: =e “How did you happen to go to - While one is being introgl t Mr. Benson’s home the day; sit . ry ‘When a ere ial hE ® the murder if you were to{dine | We . en you are ving ur ; "a im that nigh¢?”" person who has been ntroduced :% eo stained her cheeks. tells you he fs glad to 0) GEE rncre was nothing wrong in| you, what is the correct s@plg? 999.» she declared. “Somehow, | 08 5. Should sandwiches B® SMM. | had left Mr. Benson's of-| mo with a knife and fork OF MMMM. 7 revolted against my decision | P proper to eat them in the filam dine with him, and I went to/!¢@ A DAILY house—I had gone back to the No. 1. It depends on | first, but he had left—to| bev “one” is. If the one is a ia a fina: appeal, and to es she is being introduced to i to release me from my prom- lady, she rises, but if @ get But he laughed the matter off, is being introduced to her, 6h a4 after insisting that I have tea. not rise when she acknowl Bt me home in a taxicab to dress introduction. When two; dinner, He called for me about men are introduced, they F ’ f seven.” 2. Thank you. I pe r 4 i when you pleaded with | did have met you, too.” If yom im to release you from your you may add, “I hope that fa semise you sought to frighten have the pleasure of seelij by recalling again sometime (or soon).” | s threat; and he 3. With a knife and fork a dluft.” these “correct” utensils ain the woman's with the sandwich. (Copyright, 1997) HOUSEHOLD HINTS | DINNER FOR TWO Scene: The Modern Dinner Table. (Wife gazes listlessly into space - while husband proceeds from fruit cup, through soup, to steak, pota- toes and lima beans, all of which he munches in silence, punctuated by glares in the direction of the woman he once promised to “love, honor and cherish.” ... Enter the salad.) lettuce and USBAND H dressed frond of sliver of tomato set before his wife.)—That all you're going to have? WIFE—If you can’t think up something new to say to me about what I eat, then for heaven's sake get a new way of saying it! Learn it in French, why don’t you; or Italian. or Swedish, or deaf mute! You've been sayfmg the same thing to me at exactly the same hour every day, for a year now, do you realize that? HUSBAND—Believe me, if you go on with that bunny food for an- other week you won't be able to hear anything anybody says, un- less Oliver Lodge happens to be right. WIFE (loftily)—Must I remind you again that elephants are vegetarians and that Napoleon sald more people die from too much food than too little? HUSBAND—tThat’s all bunk! Go up to the zoo some day and flash a five-pound steak before Napoleon and see if he prefers peanuts’ WIFE (laughs convulsively)— More evidence that meat befogs the mind. Think what you just said, mIny dear! HUSBAND—AlLeright, elephant then. But just let me inform you that if meat befogs the mind, vegetables warp the disposition! Nobody except a man with a be- fogged mind could get along with you since you’ve been on this hun- ger strike! God help the American home when the men lay off meat, that’s al) I can say. WIFE—tThere'll be lots of hope (indicating the un- ¢ 4 iy Sth iat >, wee “ae darkened Miss st. on put her voice re- on Ss * . = al pe . caper ® ay poy pasa ye y ros . - ’ rd | “4 -) Bi tt > s a 4 ae a ’ * “ “ . “a 7 , ee se , . ~ oe See MOAT arp + - é ~ re ; : sy i ele Raped ta A gieehied AP ett gio ia com apie yat ‘ ’ we mee oy ly B= 8 - ee Py mids 4 re - Sree be nll nee + sie “ Lepre wert ee 7 ” ~ Res. ere os Ay me es ae " ees c Soin . a SR - 9 ela ‘ a . , ny ~_ 5 F nit as hn aa tae aa ren” ee > Tt anh gee ¥ 7 Pte ca iot é : — " ~ * ant - os vo > a ” . a * et? . nana ie are An Ry pS TEI ne — Se Bint teat ne ah sree 1-9 ; . » o 4% —_— 3 nll Seereed —— rs We lS ape eee — ate - re ry 21"er> : ; . ¢ Be teria de tip Sehasiiph aaeiehen belted nthe be ead Neinie's aan. % See e ale wd ine aahtes x jee - 3 Ree fae ye endine web knee Gate. Mebabes 52 eee i nl a ean ~ shegvenard . e-em . “ ey, nee ane PES Nd owe wt ae petan vie . cm a Ms eh, Bes iran re Nes ex ea ee | es ere — weer a oI = PRT se te i ital lle SE ins ninth. ES eels axe sieabiemeait - RA pee ew — Re Ege ry Pron - a * “ ae + ti : . = “oa ‘ ey a wet nowsllge |= Gee dada ates. reaprenemanee Soon ™ va ne ore Hat of downy felt, called “flamand,” with a deep pile- ike plush in beige, with wavy brim for sports. ment with a hat that is not really suitable to her. For the small felts which we shall continue to wear with tailleurs and sports costumes, this movement of the back to front line is very good. Hat of fine black felt with two “thisties,” one black and the other white, in feathers. down on the neck in the back to give something of the same line as the bonnet of the vignerons. I am also making many little toques of fur, matching the fur coats, or fur trimmings of our vtreet ensembles. My favorite fur | for this purpose is astrakhan, in Feather toque in shades of gray, the feathers mounted on @ close cap of fersey straw, with effect of a gray wig. Hat in black felt, with in- ner cap of jersey straw in two shades of orange-like autumn leaves. Same hat in profile in the triangle. id you happen to) ap n the exact) fe party would | him, Vance in aston- to ered unhesitat- lone Agnes of Paris, Who Creates Them Says They Have Definitely Changed From the Eccentric, Fanciful Fashions of Former Years—Predicts Con- tinuance of Simple Forms. - on! black, brown or shades of gray, ac- cording to the fur of the coat it- self. I love to use rich materials for my hats, and I find the move- ment of the couture toward the employment of splendid fabrics for daytime wear extremely sympa- thetic. In this, I suppose, I am in- fluenced by modern art, which re- joices in the use of rich materials on simple forms, I shall also make many black- and-white combinations, like the little hat trimmed with a black and a white feather thistle, also a reflection of the Swiss thistles that dot the autumn fields. And I shall offer women many white hats this winter, done in all materials. I think we are going to wear as much black as ever, for it is the smartest thing we can choose for the day- time. Buta black hat with a black costume is often too somber for this after-war world. I shall make hats in flower colors, red, blue, or especially my new chalk white which is not a dead china white at all, but faintly cream or gray. For tailleurs and sports clothes I am using a new very downy felt, called “flamand,” in the simplest ‘form, with practically no trim- ming. and I am giving these hats little brims to shade the eyes. There is an illustration in beige on this page. (Copyright. 1927.) | Mare Formality in Hats But there is an undoubted feel- ing for a bit. more formality in dress. The effect of this is im- mediately felt in millinery. I meet the demand with afternoon toques. For these I use many materials; I make them of the knitted jersey straw with which I have had a great success this summer. But in- stead of straw I shall use the same weave in wool, giving much the same effect and fitting the head as closely as a wig. Sometimes these will be covered with fine feathers as you see in the sketch. This lit- tle toque is extremely becoming and a wonderful resource for the woman who must appear in pub- lic without time to have her hair dressed. It is perfectly simple in line, easy to wear and easy to pack, but it is suitable to a quite elabor- ate gown. I wear it myself in hyacinth-blue with a gown of the same shade, and it looks exactly like the fashionable hyacinth-blue hair. I have also made it many times for very smart clients in shades of gray, almost like a pow- dered wig. : On the hat of the same jersey, in old gold, sketched on this page, I have mounted a striking double frill of black velvet, bending it PARIS, fafraid you will not believe me if ] ATS have definitely changed |tell you how many hats I managed H tiers status in life. They used |to pack into it, leaving plenty of to be delightfully eccentric,|room for panniered donkey, cas- fanciful, without rhyme or reason, |tagnettes and Spanish bonbons for for the American home, darling, making up in quantities of trim- | my little son on the return trip. when employers interest them- ming what they lacked in line. selves exclusively in the welght of | Take up any fashion magazine up their stenographers’ brains. to 1910 or so, and you will see HUSBAND—Why am I the tar- what I mean. They had to be get for that particular poison dart? pinned onto the knot of hair, for WIFE—Now that [ can look her |they bore absolutely no relation to straight in the eye with a smile, I |the shape of the head. don't in the least mind telling you | The modern hat—the practical that when you hired your secre- |hat that was developed by stern tary this time last year I got the | necessity during the war years and impression that you were going to | has been perfected in the years of forsake the automobile business al- | peace—is jus the antithesis of all together and go in for producing |this. Its first requirement is com- musical comedies. Every time you |fort and convenience. To reach this mentioned the girl. you confined |it has been pruned of all extra- yourself to a descriptien of her eh, |neous trimming until line-line-line jer. shall] I say architecture? is all that is left. It takes very HUSBAND—And is that why? little material in comparison with (He opens his mouth in the man-|the old-fashioned hat, but this ma- ner of a crack swimmer doing the jterial must be of the most exquisite craw] and into his puzzled eyes |quality and perfect of its kind. In there comes the light of certain- jfact, modern hats are very much ty). But I never said I really pre- |like modern furniture — simple in ferred her type of, of, well beauty,/form, rare in material, but ex- if you will, did I? If I gave that |quisite in workmanship. impression, then I didn’t mean to. One must be of one’s epoch. A (The puzzled look is transferred |modern woman, to my mind, is best to the wife’s eyes now.) in modern’ surroundings. You HUSBAND—Mayhe there are / would not think of returning to the some men who really care enough |transportation or the lighting or about these clothes-hanger wome) |the plumbing of the eighteenth, or to marry them, but I can’t see it. jeven of the nineteenth century; I I mean I couldn't, well, until |then why make its furniture and you got yourself into that class. | fittings your ideal? Why not march Helen; but really, honey, I, I liked | with your own times and surround | « you, eh, that is the looks part of | yourself with objects that express = 1 — x and most Some Swiss Effects Other designers may use books and documents for inspiration, but I must see the real thing. Travel is a passion with me. It is not mere restlessness either, for I must See new countries, new costumes new surroundings, in order to be able to continue to make new hats. I have never visited a foreign land without finding an inspiration for aew millinery. For example, 1 have just returned from Switzer- land where I saw the fete des vignerons at Vevey, which takes place once in 50 years. You will see in the hat sketches on this page that their historic coiffes have influenced my early winter styles. These are the felt hats coming wel] down on the neck in the back— rather like a fisherman’s sou’wester —with the inner cap, which I make of several shades of jersey | LADDERGRAM Registered U 8. Patent Office Climb Down! ————— Profile view of hat at upper left. Full-face view of hat at lower deft. | | , “ = a — —— - eer — ae 34 or Se BRT uate. SN tanh a Las ee. idine : = _ . : e m : oat’ ood a ae nl, Ma: ro s p= of ee oe me - ey _ Se mere -_- - ee ee os —_ —_ - mv , o~- - i Am * wus p - 'y Ly : .> : + 7 — + be : “! ae } 2G) e * F re Py 5 é a : ea wy Ba Dee) ¢t ¥ ‘ Ps Pers : si ‘ea aA, >, OG: ; a} ‘ ia * i j di : a j 3 rf , } . ie - «ie , 4 fe oie 2 * * ; : . ' Kee : fi . 3 THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis. A CHILD CAME IN QO: yesterday my world was er Ae ‘LaucuinG AROUND * The WorLD “ | with IRVIN S. COBB _ wees you, much better the way you were |the pulse and feeling of the twen- dear, and I kind of wish you'd cut /tieth century? Of course, if your out .. - possessions are heirlooms, that is a WIFE (anger giving place to |aitrerent matter. That is your own puzziement)—-What you ought to | personal connection with the glori- have is a pneumatic woman, one |rieq past and cannot be too highly who could swell and shrink to har- praised. But I cannot understand monize with your moods. Or, you |ipe. type of mind that does not might try living in Turkey—that | want to express the feeling of its would be more practical perhaps. | yy age in a8 many ways as possi- But let me make clear one thing. | pe. My shop is in an old house of if it weren't for the amount of | historic associations. But my own backbone I inherited I could never private room in it is as modern as have gone through with that diet | straight lines, right angles, subdued for a year, and I’m not going to color and beautiful textures of all slip back now, just to please a silly |. i.45 can make it. whim of yours. HUSBAND (rising with dramatic finality) —Refusing to live with an animated backbone ts no _ silly whim, my dear, it’s only human Geo on with your foodless meals un. til sanity returns, my love, but don’t expect me to come home here day after day and enjoy gazing what is left of you. (Goes to- ward clothes closet). Tonight, for example, I shall spend at the freak ‘Vance gave "Colone] Ostrander to iw you and Mr. Benson eat the 7 oe. and I was terribly us ned. He knew what Mr. Ben- was, and had warned me him only a few days be- filled with shadow, dread and doubt; the voice of ev- ary joy was stilled and hope was blotted out. I could not glimpse along my way a single goal to ] win; so dark, so cheerless, yes- terday, until—a child came in! A child came bearing gifts to me, such precious, priceless things no hands could hold. no eyes could see; but they were gay as wings. A child came in and brought along to charm my dreary hours the gift of laughter and of song, and smiles as sweet as flowers. And dearer boons than these she brought; unseen, yet fairer still: the gift of gladness for my thought, of courage for my will. So on all days when hopes have died, and goals are hard totwin, TI pray my door may open wide to let a child come in. © pe ND EAS AT gage Mee LB ol he ae. Se : . - * ~~, * + " te . wee « , = - ~— ~~ ~~ - Pres 3s Fee tec = UE EUR py SOR OR Ee RE SER AOS A Mystery of the Infinite Void. T was a beautiful night with a full moon riding high in the heavens. Officer Quinn, stroll- ing along a peaceful by-path in Central Park, was horrified to see a well-dressed man crouching on the margin of a still pool, peering downward into its depths—a pose and an intentness which to the po- liceman'’s mind could betoken naught save a plan for self-destruc- tion. is adde Stealing forward, he fixed a | dried pas oh aan i: _— grip in the supposed would- . °* °e = @ suicide’s shoulder, A salt im “Say,’’ he demanded, “what's the ily epenen ita é big idea.” stitching to the left and sti The stranger turned a red and Pulling the string at the end a sorely puzzied face upon Officer | from you. Beet. Quinn. He spoke in tones of a pro- =. pons: andeieiameeeae found bewilderment and as he} S¢asoned Butter Sandw spoke Officer Quinn realized that Work two tablespoonfu 7 A nutcracker will do : : , unscrew metal bottle or any were both up in the Old Pas- ture, but hadn’t met. Mrs. Pete was quite new to the Old Pas- ture. Perhaps it would be better to say that the Old Pasture was quite new to Mrs. Pete. She had been brought there by: Little Pete, who now was little no longer. In fact, he was fully as big as his fa- ther, Peter Rabbit, and looked just as Peter had looked at his age. But his mother still thought of him as little Pete. She had been a little startled when he had men- | tioned Mrs. Pete and then she had _ pty sat The annoying odor of fresh pala ns o prradier Prcoeive ice sh e¢ , “I was under the impression the changine it overs Gaal ue] and Mr. Benson were good changing it every couple of BOUM A cha : ey were—up to & week ago. the Colonel lost more money I dia in a stock pool which Benson engineered recently, he intimated to me very that Mr. Benson had 4e- rately misadvised us to his own @efit, He didn’t even speak to Mr. Benson that night at the Mar- Oiled mops should be cle we with hot water to which a Mites Pe Conventions of Clothes | As a matter of fact, our princl- ples of dressing have evolved exact- ly as men’s evolved before them. Men's clothes turned in a relatively short time from variegated, elabo- rate, fragile and impractical clothes to a sort of convention based firmly "What about these rich and Weclous stones that accompanied tea with Mr. Benson?” Bribes.” she answered; and her “I suppose,” said she, “that you are Mrs. Pete.” been filled with great curiosity. 7 “Where is Mrs. Pete?” she inquired Cinnies for the second time, ord As before, Little Pete replied carelessly, “Oh, she’s around some. For a second or two Mrs. Peter blin! ed. Then she a aetna ne om ~ shine sanealaliine siementibaihe sain? rine ave » were oe a ney eawg lb tye tare SEDATE LOS EE . apni nr . ah ete FP Ss Hager: Metmtey = Oe ome fener yng a> Aim . Seeena ake ae 5 er yy *y 7 ‘ aed AS laters catia 3 eS Sh eee : a ee ices a Sr ahd ea aad r et 44 Faye! am aE lagna ee et ea eae © i s po et ye ocean th accbs onlay SPH tite . ‘* we : ; : . = a os ong 7 etree rs arate . ; SO UTE AP OC Ie en cE Tt rant homed ied pA Ds ma We glien S e aage > ery - . o . an : ‘ - lay: Hi aly A ae er ee et ge iT ee ee 5 ees A : be age K oe a a "4 A ~ Renee te — " - " Aot &, baat ¥ ne 2 ww . i a8 acta CAE al elon date vey aE oie cist CURIS ae Martini Sia ict S PRORATED SH SICE We pana! DONS BS Sd sane a . ae 5 eee — Seed on > a fs a 2 - oe _ wey ~~ . : ; aX Frais dihln- "te, artenbyentenon tien aden hliningtginaiernaadianl wn . me _ ~ open era e teeny YDS SR a epee mae TT Oo meng it cerns ~ mca nna . side pane re r . » ow a er ees ow ne — - ee —— : . nay cpt | erat aeeigeiaresanee ral de iotgd Pekan eer diane ABN retell Aagpiniele ~ re ” “ v1 _ “ . a —_ a . 4 oe saaee os Saat ee one! NGF as: : md kw dpe OS ete e it bat es ke Be ol Snags Shelly. 1 RNR PE PE NI aR a RN A A show downtown, feasting my eyes On the Two Ton Twins. Mean- while, I can only hope to see more of you some day soon. (Goes out.} WIFE (steeps herself in thought for a few minutes, then rings for maid)—Bring me my dinner—th Same things you served Mr. Rob- ertsen, everything except coffee. I want a pint of pure cream instead | Curtain. _{Copyright, 1927.) — Curried Banana Sandwiches Put a half cupful of cream and the same of milk into a saucepan. Add a half teaspoonful of curry powder mixed with a teaspoonful of cornstarch and dissolved in 4 littie water. Stir constantly as it thickens. Add a quarter of a tea- spoonful of sugar, a altspoonful of paprika and a teaspoonful of butter, When thickened, pour onto the beaten yolk of an egg. ‘s the sauce cools, chop two ripe ba- Manas fine, then with a fork beat all smooth in the sauce. When cool spread on unbuttered slices of thingly cut bread. | Brass Cleaning. Do not use a powder to clean rough or chased brass. Wash the article in soap and water and then dry. Then rub over the surface with a freshly cut lemon. Rinse on adaptation to life. They are content to gratify their desire for novelty by small variations from season to season, without changing their basic idea, which has been worked out slowly to suit and com- plete their lives. Our clothes have done just the same thing. The con- vention is not so rigid as men’s; that is because we are not, as a sex, such conformers to convention as men are. We are not afraid of yooking “different,” while they have a horror of it. But convention, to a certain extent, is with us in woman's dress already, and the champions of the old ideas are never tired of raving against it with their parrot cry of “Nothing new!” and their pathetic hope that we shall get back to sensational novel- ties some time. if only they cry loud enough. In many ways our clothes’ evolution has gone ahead of man‘s already. There is no question that the smart woman of today dresses more comfortably. in more perfect agreement with her surroundings, than her male companion. Take the hats alone, because they are my special province. Look at the way we can lean back fn trains and automobiles. Look at the faci!- ity with which our hats are packed. I traveled to Seville for Easter this spring with no equipment but hand end yuh dry with a ahamale luggage. I had a collapsible leather eee tram Berman, and am |, FORKS J Speaking of Forks, it will require a real Pitch to land this one at the top of the pil-. Take a hefty swing, using good dictionary words which differ from their rredeces- sors by a single letter only. If no letters are tranrposed, the solution should be something like ours. which will appear tomorrow in eight steps. Here’s a way to change Work to Pl:y: 1, Work: 2, Pork; 8, Port; 4, Pert; 5, Peat: 6, Plat; 7, Play. (Copyright. 1927.) Austrian Apple Cake, Blend one cupful of sugar and a quarter pound of butter. Add the beaten yolks of three eggs, sift in one and a half cupfuls of flour and two teaspoonfuls of baking pow- der. Fold in the atiffly beaten whites of the eggs and pour into a shallow greased pan. Cover the top with thinly sliced apples and sprinkle with cinnamon and sugar. Bake until the cake is cooked and the apples slightly browned. Just before removing from ie oven, dust with a little bit of sugar and let stand in the oven for two or thraa minintae lon ear. where.” Mrs. Peter said no more but be- gan a thorough inspection of the bramble tangle. It was a big bramble tangle and it was al) cut through with little paths. They were the work of Old Jed Thump- er. Following along one of these little paths. Mrs. Peter presently came to a mossy old log. It was a hollow log, one end entirely cov- eicd by brambles. This end was open, and sitting just within she discovered a very neat, trim-look- ing young rabbit. Mrs. Peter stopped and looked long and hard at her. “I suppose,” said she, “that you are Mrs. Pete?” The young rabbit nodded. “Yes, said she, “I am Mrs. Pete, but I don’t know you.” “T am Mrs. Peter Rabbit, and I am Little Pete’s mother,” replied Mrs. Peter. " “And who,” tnquired Mrs. Pete. “is Little Pete?” Such a funny look as passed over the face of Mrs. Peter. “What a funny question.” she sald. “Haven't you just said that you were Mrs. Pete?” The neat-looking young rabbit nodded. “Yes,” said she. “I am Mrs. Pete, but what has that to do with Little Pete? I haven't ‘Seen any little rabbits around | hapa.” began to chuckle. “Oh,” said she, “I quite forget that Pete isn’t little any longer. I always called him Little Pete and I suppose I always shall. Do you know, my dear, he is the living image of his father. I used to think that Peter Rabbit was the handsomest rabbit that ever lived.” “Well, he wasn’t,” interrupted little Mrs. Pete, “for Pete is the handsomest rabbit that ever lived.” Right then little Mrs. Peter knew that she and this young rabbit were going to be the best of friends. She hopped nearer and they touched “ses. It established friendship. Mrs. Peter squatted down close by the old log for a little gossip. Of course, she wanted to know all about Mrs. Pete; where she “had met Little Pete; where they had been living and what their plans were. Sitting there gossiping, she quite forgot her own troubles. She quite forgot that so far she hadn’t been able to find Peter Rabbit. She forgot the fright she had had from the two bear cubs. As for Mrs. Pete, she was just as pleased. She had been left alone more than she liked while Little Pete had been exploring. It was good to have sor‘eone to talk to. It was good to feel that she had a friend. So it was that Mrs. Peter and Mrs. ete took to each other. They knew that there never would be any trouble between them. ne Woman Gets Driver's License at Age of 70 FIRM determination “never Aw grow old” won .or Dr. Anita Augspurg, leader of the German Women’s Movement, a chauffeur’s certificate, at the age of 70. Theodora Johanna Sophia Anita Augspurg took her degree of doc- tor Of laws in the University of Zurich, Switzerland, at a time when German universities still barred their doors again:t women gradu- She took a leading part in the Votes for Women campaign in 1902, and she still is president of the Bavarian Women's Suffrage Saciety. She led the German delegation at the International Congress of Women called by Jane Addams at The Hague in 1915 as a protest against the W.rid War. A prolific contributor to -news- papers On women's subjects, Dr. Augspurg confesses to farming and horse racing as her favorite occu- pations. She owns an estate at Irscherhausen, Upper Bavaria. The cannibal tree of Australia. a giant pineapple in appearance, is credited with power to entrap and crush to death anyone touching its leaves. the other, alas, had been drinking malt, spirituous or vinous liquors or possibly a combination com- posed of all three. “Ossifer,” said the Itnebriated one, “look there!" He pointed downward to where, in the water, Fair Luna was gloriously reflected. “Well, what of it?” demanded Officer Quinn somewhat gruffily Naturally he was disappointed—he had in anticipation already seen his name in tomorrow’s papers as the heroic rescuer of a despairing human life. “Do you shee what I shee down there below me?’ “Sure I see, it.” “Ish the moon, ain’t it?” “Soitin’ly it’s the moon.” “Such being the case then, whas | 1 want t’ know ts—how the hell did I get ‘way up here?” _ (Copyright 1927 ) Spice Cakes. Beat the yolks of three eggs with a cupful of molasses, add a half cupful of soft butter, a half cupful of milk, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder, three cupfuls of flour, a saltspoonful of salt, a tea- spoonful each of vanilla, powdered cloves, cinnamon, allspice. a halt teaspoonful of ginger and a small grating of nutmeg. Beat well ar | bake in round patty pans well but- tered. Frost the cakes with choco- late or vanilla frosting. the flavoring agents amount will spread six Sandwiches. A _ tablesp Pepper, salt, a few drops popular combination. Or a g00d filling. Or a tat mayonnaise made with and four minced stuffed the butter and mix to @ spoonful of cream and a t ful of mayonnaise, then the butter. A te chopped chives may liked. Old-Fashioned Cream Cream together a small ful of butter and a cupful Add two teaspoonfuls of scant teaspoonful of salt, en eggs, a half cupful of teaspoonful of vanilla, teaspoonfuls of baking board and roll thin; then a floured cutter. tered baking sheet. a of horseradish, a tablespoonf if cheese is liked with the 4 course, make the sandwich — 5,4 “" $ salted butter to a paste, thane finely chopped watercress, a1 juice and a saltspoonful of @ mixed with the butter is 7 of three hard-boiled eggs Gt then worked into the butter, # half tablespoonful each of @ cheese and Roquefort cheese ¥ to a paste with pepper, salt, & \ oa «a * - P és . 4a two 4 p tS enough flour to make an light dough. Turn onte « & Bake on Bh 8 temptuous smile was a more — al : a e— ee alle =libe Aline lo An ncaa alm Aen. Arman A i natin nt tent Nae Rt an we bs of

Page 15

TR ovENBE Mone, | MM SATERP A | The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine |The Greatest Story in the World—s ke: ~ wi th oveMBER 5, 1927. _|| Good Form, By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman } ii _ OO Ny ap ites ‘ -) « 4 i+ J coinage EDR SS FO ETO ee R ee ape | hg sh er . Te esinstiad cli A an rp — Abs ae. ” ier EAR MRS. BEECK oe D pte to know i¢ i , NM 7 es gwAS HAPPENED. , eloquent condemnation of Benson year-old ae in inviting a 17, 8 ents Markham from| than if she had resorted to :he old son hp friend of my 16. * Bee ‘k when Pfyle’s| Ditterest castigation. son has ask Ppp. With “ett ncn the case; “The gentleman sought to turn but I hav ee ‘ipl © nm Later he| ™y head with them. I was offered ciate vob delayed. il) ap 3 ke # r fe had been in| # string of pearls to wear to din- anything you gay ©n the pred oes ee TY because o.| 2er; but I declined them. And I —— = MYA was told that, if 1 saw things in SEES GZ — ————— : Ss | ! i | i ‘Nts » ANS PEFR mee aah +, P saaee See oe i ae * y Te ¢ 2 te «Of ter. Please let me k eG ann’s power now if . * of Ee errect to do as my so Ula | ro Be ~ bad — ecddeaite the right light — or some such asked. hag an gad pat UP *8 as security.| charming phrase—I could have — SN (AZZZEE Bi Ag AN ANXI0Us MOTH Es with Benson jewels just like them for my very, = > # , “— ; FLEE Indeed it ER, ee” to the murder would be Proper So. the confession | Very own — perhaps even those yOu to do this, and yo for — “pane identical ones, on the twenty- v ! ; U will . - Miss St. Clair. ery wise mother if you do ben fe shield call on Miss | first.” 508 asks. I think that he ea your 2... “Of course — the twenty-first,” | ¢ " y h - ¢ , ; ; , Z 9 cr My Z A . age boy with good instincts a Very Mirmir apd she owe — Boor grinned Vance, “Markham, are you cf CA have his mother Sponsor - % with listening? On the twenty-first m SOY! 24 on — his friendships with and TE of the murder. Leander’s note falls due, and if , Me E | aan Qe i tg. “ne you should take every ad a a s e . it’s not paid the jewels are for- | = ve - x . tg [TA Ci ty, mn Me SPO Sa a | Rete dite lends nt t0 d0 i ceerren Xv” ee eee si thie ta” 4 her ts LE PRA E 8s friends 3 . = St. H ddressed himself again to : ‘ : , , whenever you can. re tar rh Le |: DOW ee er a re- ina - Piao. . And it came to pass on the morrow, that Moses said unto the people, Ye have sinned a great sin: and And the Lord said unto Moses, Depart, and go up hence, thou and the people which thou hast brought up est there—evidently jt on is inter. Ciair's face. | “Did Mr. Benson have the jew-| ow I will go up unto the Lord; peradventure I shall make an atonement for your sin. And Moses returned out of the land of Egypt, unto the land which I sware unto Abraham, to Isaac, and to Jacob, saying, Unte Share all his enthusiasms 7 + PT iesles ae ote elth betes Ot dinner?” me ph nig hay oe ee aa eee a nay sang Fang cog _ br ge ay weno Sage = geal oo thy seed will I give it: And I will send an angel before thee; and I will drive out the Canaanite, the Amorite, hy ’ ’ 4“ ' ? 9 * ’ . ’ ~ A . ee . . . 6 . . : 4 e h Mr. — ~—— a ppl ae ro i — Rowe Sook said umes Sheen, Whenua mal sinned against me, him. will I blot out of my book. There- and the Hittite, and the Pesizzite, the Hivite, and the Jebusite: Unto a land flowing with milk and honey: For | ol one age ik) ieee weed teaking at aan 90% now go, lead ee cm ne — - — apes! — unto ray Ning mine angel shall go _I will not go up in the midst of thee: for thou art a stiffnecked people: Lest I meg ee in the way. And phe was pur : before thee: Nevertheless in the day when I visit I will visit their sin upon And the Lord plagued when the e heard these evil tidin mourned and no man did put on is ornaments. come to hb wy Ssgdongy a eseeup.” get geen ing Dronteageen fA gun| the people, because they made the calf, which Aaron made. Exodus—Chapter 82 “a8 weed maodun—Chapier 50 “A Your | Phe det her eyes. “He had | episode—in your own words, as the ’ evening—setting a definite anne ;, pom ti 8 aha ll al llinalm mmm Bobby Thatche {'—By George Storm Jim Doane ———_ a —— ww fs y ae, LA f. - = PA “ae a or to tea on Sunda Pe ’ —~- 9 y aftern : e timé; and I didn’t| you later. to supper Sunday evening, OF Aeapicadle scheme past; But she evidently feared no en- by the way, extend Don't 4 t any his office, and told | tanglement. Ze your invitation im. 1 went 10 bis of! tc YOURE THE B0Y EDDY (GO TO WORK ON PIER FIVE f AND JUST A WORD BEFORE through your son, y what I suspected. “The morning after the murder becay = * quite plain! , would be poo Se this | I'd di rith| Captain Le k came here and TH WAY \KX1D, TO PIER y form, and if thesldee well brougss : replied that Sly it var “i Horserace - Mr. sicemamie \S CG + ‘ ER TO DRAPER SPOKE m a --— oe ae REPORT am OFF You Go-— OONT SA ght him thet night SEVNEN— GOT A LETTER A UTTLE UGHT FOR THE OLLY— PRETTY ROUGH AWYTHING AT THE OOCKS up, her mother house about half past twelve with that 1] : , hat hi bject was, her to accept this ron allow: 2 ie Se Tieaperate 1 decided | the intention of shooting him. But JM OOANE, HAVE Yous WORK ON THE OOCKS HERE BUT TRY TO GET ALONG WITH WERE ASOUT YOUR tation. Invite lief voueuan” invj. gut I way, hoping I might plead | he had seen Mr. Pfyfe outside and, y HES THE , STA since fe so anu a We BUT 1 GUESS YOULL GET anaes ter wb eye ame 2

Dearing from your own charm- Saturday, November 5. } em Burial Permits DETAINED IN BUCHAREST ; oe bottle or can caps. eo saew what Mr. Sen- eae on on hi "ie KMA KMOX. - * Segasiasi ocr wos. | P ost 7 D ispatch Radio aa rons eng ee > aa foie tomy F YOU live in the country, one and bovine tuberculosia just as : @ Wi was, and had warned me + RAUL . . ager Ruler W o ’ The annoying odor of fresh paint inst him only a few days be-| ®t glaring at him with lips com- KDKA, Pittsburg (315m-950kc)—6, talk; | Broadcasting Station MARRIAGE LICENSES. Former Crown Prince Carol. | ct your most important consid- woes Yn it can spread typhoid can be destroyed by Placing a pail F pressed. . Ree eee ees 70 Gem. | KSD Ben Hays Masterson 8971 Cratiot | By the Associated Press. erations ig your drinking water.|and cholera. rigvsietery © “ ao — in the room and (I was under the impression the Well, old chap,” he remarked! cert: 8, Philco hour. 550 K penny Ble , ee gt ag Fhamons.- ees Pst 28 os a sentete anise, aa is always li- hanging it eve | d Cc. . arge type ne 2» emseives 0 asses, ' . ee nome. on a re ae able to carry dangerous organisms, SAGE sie all trad Te ae “ yr prea ery oy i . pn fe at pro . ines is! f ne Py Sak’: te ‘ v ae omntberipejan aca eae fe TOT eee “apn lf be ape ese ian idhy: “ian Wea Sthinaeeh Ve ee i aia te getnn bak “4 S| AM ick oe A eee opie Wah atai Nee aaah ee Rex oF tas ; ee : wa Toe ey Sin eee gale ie - y ; as ~ ies a e pea Peet YA a, ihe PR) (PE mae ® > hy go cine ~owengihine ie vebiig -o LIBRA fh DO? Tages. 6 hs a OR ony sega ray » ee ean ~~ eae. +.) ate mothe has such f¢ - “ _ ——e ne 0 *® te pee Mh Uae Gree te - f Pcides ga ce eae ab ie iy ale} ee i bie Nyt. Re ate is) ap ai RR MEN. Silas SESE Treas ic sg ' , .. ere ‘ ei bi " ms Ae shies fe sahead 7 ee on ee ae pig) tie mF x Pile y Sys em aig il sll REE Peatee? ME Bhraiy boii oh he . a ‘ ‘ a oipn cae "T bis x pleasantly, “surely you are not zo- xr. Los Anrele 7 al ee P geles (468m-640kc)—7:30, vee . ing to persist in your obsession| Strangers” orchestra; 8. Florence San: | Daylight weekday broadcast- p cep ga ati N. Kingshighway |@8 @ Prisoner,” the Daily Mail) intended for people, and those in- ’ 0264 Hamilton} prints a dispatch from Sofia, Bul-| tended for animals, for irrigation, | must be rigidly excluded from the that either Mise St. Clair or Cap- Focket programm; 8. Henry Btarr. ‘plan: ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.: Mary Reynolds 1 pro- 12:40 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Irvin L. Bobbitt garia, purporting to give “thor-/ang for other uses. The drinking | well or the spring. If a privy. a tain Leacock is guilty, what? .../| ist; 9:30, Felipe Delgado: 10, bbitt, | gram: 10:30, Pictorial Review program: Market quotations and news Eliamay V. Griffin ..++- 704 Wash | oughly reliable uncensored infor- water of the farm is usually tak-| barn yard, or rubbish heaps are 4008 mation” from Rumania that the/., ¢rom some well or spring. | situated on ground higher than the Oiled mops should be cleaned "They were—up to a week ago. sad hot water to which a little am- m the Colonel lost more money . " 7 i & and a good washing powder Pe I did in a stock pool which And wont you relent an un- | 12, Radio Club; 1 a. m., midnight frolic ||} bulletins of interest to the Alex Randolph ...e+.- } 6added, then well rinsed and Benson engineered recently, shackle the Captain as [ begged) xrve, st. Louis (234m-1280kc)—7, Coon Middle West. Prices supplied Mattie Vollard ....- cenddewe 2704 Wash dried quickly ; : he j you to?’ Sander’s orchestra; 7 320, studio pro- by Market News Service, U. S&S. John A Woods ..-ccese:: ..5470 Clemens | Bratiano government will not al- Where the ground water is too! mouth of the well, the run-off may a _ i rae ie one ac Ste extended hia arms in & the- Pon: 2 ae Se ae ae | Department of Agriculture and Alice Mary Pickett Haag tagger ee low the Dowager Queen and Prin- salt or alkaline to be drunk—too carry filth into the well iteel f. A salt or sugar bag can be read- (Pettely misadvisea us to his own | 2trical gesture of supplication. or) Goes: So) aa ane oe pod wg os fee bee veers: i422a Tamm | cess Helen to leave Bucharest for|)..4 ¢or cleaning either persons | Nearly all the trouble is in the up- ily Opened if you la — si He did 't Vv eak to Markham’s wrath was ‘at the | tra: 10:20, ”'studio program: 10:30 Sat d N 5 Jimmie Kirkland Ja c fear they will join the forces of or clothing—or to lather, the in- per 10 or 12 feet of the casing or stitching “i th z ce the double it 4 n even sp breaking-point but he got up de- | Sancer's orchestra :. 10:50, studio pro- ur ay; Ov. wire. Arneaicr Armstrong. .vU 4 ” liberately and, gO hg o the wom /KGO. Oakland (384m-7R80kc)—R, dinner |} . ° . Anna Marcus e 2621 8. D : terns, sometime U x from you. ty t about these rich and|®2 held out his hand. concert: 18. Revue STOSTRNS : a Ae | af arg Damrosch and orches- Frank Johnson ace rali =... cellation by Carol’s abandoned wilt collecting areas as well as their ing for instruction how to send 4 | , , - ‘tori Levie ogTam ; :30, Rem- | r WwW aes , Seasoned Butter Sandwich Glows stones that accompanica| “Miss St. Clair,” he said kindly) franat trio; 12, dance music: 1'a. m..||| by the RG Ane Offered semaggeeeon on ag poten er aun Gan oom 30 roofs. Water for other purposes sample, because & snake nae hoon anawicnes. - ” —and again I was impressed wy) Rainbor orchestra. ; & — Watson J : is commonly taken from streams; pumped up an e water Work two tablespoonfuls of un- Ja “olla Ceuear ae her| the bigness of the man—, “I wish | KHJ. Low Anges (Ap mirolie program; 8:00 P. M. mc gente : the Government Sve Ne and ponds. pected. Quite possibly the snake =. butter to a paste, then add Mmmmettmptuous smile was a more|‘t© #8sure you that I have dis-| Ero, ‘hea tanner (428m-700ke)—7, | ee ee ao w leon 1. vintie ‘ame gee ag 4 ~ sm Surtace water is never absolute-| Was ® source of dangerous prod. 6 fl “ > ZOMP RO MOMS Rs eS 70 > pore o

Page 16

SATURDAY, | \ \ NOVEMBER 6, 1927. | \ N WYN FSH Sew S&S FF PAGE 16 COMIC PAGE : ee Ul Krazy Kat—sy Herriman TOL, 80. No. 60. (F “TWO MILLICAd a . a A Be 5 ; : be vote. Siig alae ; = ae - ae ISAYT EWoUGH —) Mia A 7 ' ? / melee SS a : B . mm . ih as = ws & 7 « “7 : . 4 = ; a ‘ Ss ela = i ee . . E ‘ o - a - . ; . i * : - ‘ aa eae : —— c ee ~ : BP = ; . Z| MY UBARY IS. -@A BROWEN - (MIA ZB PAIN, AGONY - bd ¥ wy Pea eh aes ea teats Pe ee ee UE ee ee ee — : re th A Ps a rar to “e ~ PR arta cep SS > aN Y eee REM : Sukie uanwrantee te es BR Setisleentess ty RR Rr . ‘ . . — beeen - ” 7 . 7 . 2 goat er takatagy age oA en ett f . = Biers a ” a ese he N cs : me - ~ - . ote a re — nar f= ~ Lina f. e#, 6 te - es? ts te _ in) mete “a =, . “ ote Smee sary ~ 7 T ~ EN Bes eT elo 6S = bu > paw aniens . “e mwesne~ ts 4 es ? : bm haa = ae ! eS. 3 magus " tice ~ ern ~~ Ta penta te 6 a ecole RE ap ores he nae noes ae me eo * 5. ee are Stee Cen ee a ms Te Roel nich f Sic. ee eer hari: ex npentey etaenin Py IN mvmmennh-s esate heey ayaa Wicwaes cae hemes samen d 0 oem Sees Se J none s “eas ee 7 rape etna ee Ne i libel head oe ate cai alae hake bod o. teal , on eae wh - “BE aca o. ee » ae pate -“ os ESOL BIE Ng Bye “Associated Press. re meexICO CITY. Nov. 5.—-Gen.},,., » Gomez has joined in death s companion in the recent rev- Henary movement, Gen. Fran- Serrano. Both Gomez and were candidates for the mecy. The presidential of- 9 FT | ==/} + Oh macatt > ‘ | > A S announced today that Gomez mK Pe ne ’ , =a / A A . . “ | e e “ been captured and executed i : ee Sell y , a : »f a firi uad last nigat near Ve | a firing sq AK > r HA vrs S$ 7 ee Pre! meelo, State of Vera Cruz. Thus BS attempt to overthrow the mF pew toy aglp aire Seed «ee 0 rps 4 be te ENS , les government has virtually i" . , ; me toanend. With Gomez were |, ° | = Ie ; S at : : “ - aa seuted his nephew Francisco = ) Sab . = - = rr ae | Later Gen. Adalberto : =" | TT; ' PRAT WI). * F = 2 ome Mm wi yl le - J lub. : | . iso Meza Perez and Col. Sal- zi ® s Castano’s were shot by a ng squad. imister of the Interior Alberto Jeda issucd a statement today elaring the country is normal 2 and.“complete peace and i" é | 3 msquillity reigns in every state.” i Ai . =a Le a a ne death of the two presiden- \ ity ie ee candidates now icaves Gen. A gS vg Bc} ja bregon, whose candidacy is sup- ae i : | _@iprted by Callies, alone in the Ye, : a ONY il JI /7 ; rae - ) Uy amen fe oo a by Gen. Escobar. iy aes “AND ON 6P OF “TuaT L SPENT WY VY ag ol mez had succeeded for more UW YY Y 2 h @ i'onth in hiding in the Here LAM BACK {IN Hott ywood % 75,000 FoR THAT House an’ Lor YY, Lay NU TF. puntains of Vera Cruz with a #14 WHERE ter 3 (a) i HERE IT MADE MY BIG PILE —LeET'S eo AND tf 20.000 FOR A LOT OF RICKETY 6 followers, > Gradually OE Taxes | wet pan ote ; . * . mA 5 EK => U eass » >a ae RS ee PEs de Sy RS je ee i wae Dye ae ox ct 7 "type “ et ae BAD * owas 4 7 og pet Se ay 7 : eae : : ies me Pi 4 er Prien 4 sae aT . ae pees = EL Dee a OE ean ee Eee ee pee F pes, ., “ ay aa be sy tie > SN ai } e asa a a F ie 2 ay GS whee ese Pmt ae 7 ‘ ? tec Sis ae Af So ter = ’ -— ; , Cee pee ee STO PS ay * : same ms eeidcieaneen - aaeate a ; - rot _ - PO Re a oY aie Pe ise my, act + i oes ated Weta gree Cline Miss ie Ew f — ‘ a , * i ._ = “ ~ we Nese” Boma aie a gael > ee mn . ™ ° * ~ S tepecinteee Os _ “ . - 2+ — . " o . a 7 ‘ P ow ie - . - | : " “- " * 2 ° a . Se COREE MR RR IOAN oe putt eet inl SE oc ghee Sain, cas a a. P meena Rese Py ee See eee Sw - al sta, lab gn eS, Sy Business . ere | } % | m4 Ps, me official! statement says: VENT; J m flim REN : = ie en. Arnulfo Gomez was made HAs vn Fe ave ale SSH 7 4 - is her last night personally by - Thre yt f. 2 FO ee ted | 4 KZ il _Escovar. With Arnulfo, his SINCE GETTING | igeteth , hs | | a Ww, Francisco Gomez Vizcar- | and His FORTUNE. Ni ee its Oo HE wr ea . aE also taken prisoner. Viz- in } ’ 4 TP 4,29 Ai ; = t is go the ASA. NS oes SASSO ally, 7 ~~. ~ sy * eS .* ~*% > **: Th SMA * SSASUSSS Oo? . AND ) NS ‘s3 Met a — | } Was one of the rebels ac~- “Tae anu” . Te. vay 1, Ve ie . mee Hying Arnulfo. There are : in § 3 2 Sig WAS ; A of capturing soon the tral- CAR AGENCY 4 mie AY alo they a ie § Gens. Aimada and Medina, OP | : 7 ; * al W are still hidden in the moun- C ¥ » = BEI Is ae le tS. | .* a > . - Sa® ~~ ~ % ay ~ - _ - Oe we: tag. ee : ea ad rg & piles Suit wi TPR Ee a - Hl eae: « es - yes oF Pre PCa le ty Perey ‘s ot oe 2 " : he - FO 0 = re, -#he following also were made ns LAX BANS : ” | » eS ae ers: Former Gen, Adalberto wr sy Ca tn 2 ly sfter_ midnight 1 — | 4 fegra sid a 7 H. J. Tuthill | (io THEN You CUGHTA BE REAL | | 1 THOUGHT JOU WERE | HAVE IF in 2a — en, "@ capture and asked for | NEY (HAPPY To SEE THAT | ONC To GET Ko y 5. orp, The President or- Will Be a Regular Feature of This | = gules Geir eae ee es aoe eee eel te ee ee ——— ee " Li Pir As MR reir Uh mapas OF aint NANG Re OTe tae oe eae tee Pe eT ee Lox. é | ! A f A ; 5 o a ‘Sn im mediate courtmartial. RAINCOAT. IR SN , EYER e 8® @Xecutions followed. . By, Z GF, | on | ! | ? OU 8 —. oo Page, Commencing CZ kee ic vouSMmBWOENTS ARRANGE 40. DUELS — -APEST. Nov. 5.—No fewer NOVEMBER 2ist ; | , 1 é SE costs, rs, been arraneed [ahs NN —- wwe, NO gw | as 5 fought yesterday between hie va | NI | a ROW and Christian students as — ee | ; . / ia. “- ’ : to the recent university a