St. Louis Post-Dispatch
November 12, 1927

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WTopays __omnstiom AE | °) NEWS ae’ TODA bm anenent ..5enaeralia! 7 BeBe : - ie dee de 2 FRIDAY, + NOVEMBER 11, 1999, a ae My iN . oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - SPORT FINAL The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Lows Withthe Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927.—16 PAGES.’ PRICE 2 GENTS - romero, Lovesr MEMBER OF ADLER BARES NEW ESCROW PACT TPES q GANGUF FORGERS FOR PAYMENT ON REPEAL OF cpocec— © TANNINSLLOUS ZONING RULES BY ALDERMEN | CAPT. GRAY DIED. | "22222" FW ERS WILL T00 WEAK TO,TAP SEEK INQUIRY UAYGEN SUPPLY INTO ACTS OF LGNDON BPM @#t RODNEY nt of the highest impor- | The St Louis assessment grow- _brison for a year, when she testi- pe Pt Eb reps set Hee de baie Borg ooragenag 2x demas DEE oon oe "a cae oe oe et Lent. in the Williamson County Jail here, | MOASUFS, 626 — - fe \ . i; AY | ® Pinchot said. including evi- |ing to a new high record annual- | hegh cnet oy ate olen her auto- door with sledge aammers and Building, in a manner which indl- ~ Meow beng Pon mgge vt i ioe was recaptured this afternoon at/ offer bills repealing all ordinances . ise ‘ | °@'® oud. and his wife 40. Dales’ | battered down. The Rey. Mr. Par- man siteiitnen ash a check ot “After that he had only to turn | others of his gang for the murder | W% was deposited as part ci ONENW. I if Bi | in talking to an Associated | apportionment issmade to counties | pene Pa x ‘te Breet ping sons declared the door was un- na ee edlente PES sei sda ame aaa a valve to let the oxygen giraf en: of Mayor Joe Adams of West City. | of an expected $1200 fund to be EA Saogets 2 OO : ss reporter. w aj for hi he these concerns erate, on | le Nebraska law @ Gl-) locked from the inside. ee e second cylinder flow into his hel- Rosenbiatt son-in- aes NDEREUL iy “Ti df Were. P » who waited for him a A a a a | vorce case cannot be tried until ae stage | Pazance. aay ne Phat ne oer met, but 1 believe that the terrific HIGHER AUTO LIABILITY RATES Se 6 Adzenmaeneanneae ; ee * wou ! i LATE.|u- ' Pinchot’s Statement or other equipment. | six months after the proceedings HELD UP SECOND TIME | authenticity of the signature to!) ening of pressure in the upper | " oe FOr —-* : : ; “On Oct. 24.” said the former Thus, the following allocations have been fijed, but since Dale's | WITHIN MONTH IN COUNTY get the check cashed. Bank clients atmosphere got him before he | Idberal Award of Damages in Suits| man of the Twenty-eighth Ward ae AGREES Gporernor, “a man came to me be- | were made to St. Louis: $38,809,-| Petition also asked for annulment, | } of ee geri eoae - could do it. Undoubtedly he was Given as Cause. — “for certain services in obtaining pe , he said, he thought I was| 854 of the $48,123,443 assessment it is pointed out; the case could be | Commissa.y Clerk at Evens& How- | ®™mounts ranging from m . terribly weak, and unconsciousness By the Associated Press. certain legislation.” The “certain ene rh. d ~ ond bigs tons Mapas Bet 0 brought to trial immediately ; ‘k Cc . $1000 on single checks. th NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—A na- oie ‘the level and he wanted to give | of the United Railways and its sub- ately. ard ee oe wm Soa Wanted in Four Cities came before he gs ae Re e tion-widu ubward revision of rates legislation” in this case was thc +3 an 7 > ss 350. ; = saly ave ke m }, ' Sag nee o are ngomrerred ae a TANG FLEES F ROM HANKOW, | red Eaves somaeties clerk at After Pegs Srrat We See: wert ppeseamces 2 for personal injury or so-called | ordinance desired by an organiza- : Yall-Sinclair jury. roa 0. $3,511,531 Oo 1e@ 324,- 7 ie ; ; 4 0 ° i - said he was disgusted with | 236,434 assessment of the South- CITY THROWN INTO PANIC i2° Cvens & Howard Fire Brick rn ae rs patie g: Pemethice on a vere | ON & previous flight in which he gS at os rag erscenet pe tion of service car drivers, for ye ate nee. - 0 Heer te semaggnene: ; mi Co. plant at Gregg Station, st.| urements te reached an altitude of 42.740 feet | @tely-owned au which Neu at ti . ; e affair and wanted to tell | westerm Bell Telephone Co., al | broadcast. Today requests came put into effect at an early date on u one time wag attor ‘whole oe , ‘tointete that its| Nationalist Leader Is _ }I Louis Coumty, reported to county goer: ; —a mark believed 1000 feet or ee ge — I sent him to/though approximately half of its ne he teported cnitauttinn Sit Sol s held up and| ftom four cities, asking that he be hort of his flight of Nov. | #ccount of the increasing number | 2¢Y. 3 oberis, Government Oil / Missouri property is in St. Louis:| $900 near the) land S. Ferguson Jr. of Greensboro, ee oer N. C., wasappointe! a member of sons have been injured in disor- ders, but no deaths have been re- ported. The building of the Chinese Tobacco Co., has been bombed. Before departing Tang’s body- ere ee ee a ee re eee Oe ag aids gles: oe ey occ tags ete - a ‘l\the Federal Trade Commission to-| ming of blood in his ears and a SYNTHETIC RUBBER INVENTED tified check for $1000 was deposit- q . hot said that he knew of ger ws : geo vo ot Da — for some time ‘uals “o on 4 day by President Coolidge general feeling that he was about ed by Wilbur E. pent, a Pullman ee th gf ved maggie ee ee ge 1 ‘ aming Ferguson, the Presi-| to burst from internal pressure. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN, Ger-/ conductor, 3501 Victor street, with 3 “ at the Burns detective There was a decrease of $15,-/| of shops, the foreign concessions | § : es eadaend rt enaeamminedied’ we Aletta fi ott. many, Nov. 12,—Synthetic rubber] Ben M. Phill a in i ” him other than at eo ah this year in the city’s mer- pe ¢ gray ee P ee | ¢ é nny ck ai Slemp, his former pri- Pree wood yo aeamgaciy op fa-| soon will appear on the world | off in tha Sisto ahniaenan naan, mutual friend. Mc-j} chants’ and manufacturers’ assess- ven. o snien, who yester...7 | 5 ¢ | ines piel glen Maia 4 the | market as a commercial commod- | ing, to be tcc & ils said to come here from | ment. declared his independence of Tang, >| Vate secretary, @ ; tal flight has serve ess ° delivered Gruen- *lphia It f the St. Louis County t begau to take over command of t! ‘leaders to name a man from th€|alculated daring of his altitude| ity. it was announced at today’s/inger, 3500 Victor street, a real Ou-H- Bove ‘ a ives ie ems © oe St. Louis County to- | beg i command of the | South in view of the increasing im-| attempts. Beyond the peril of session of the German Chemical | estate dealer with an office at $458 ae 7. AIN'T IT A) e , m might have known/tal are: $175,886,770 for rea} es- | Wuhan garrison. The military gar- | of industry in that section. | 4 a essure and oxygen in| Industrialists Protective Union. South Grand avenue, upon the ac- ~GR-R-RAND: AND rif nore been fizhting these fel-|tate and personal property, $5,-/|1.s0n yesterday requested Tang to gre sean 998 succeeds John F. Nu- the aft: Glak: Gray faced the neces-| The German dye syndicate, “I.|complishment of ae changing of GLOR Us FEELIN ? A: Landberghh a= Lae ane . 8 not the first time that the | nounced here yesterday and at Bal+| property and that he and Miss Fill and phone it to the evap ae to Re wlan at ofan oorge yyy — 15 BE groan. ° OP ie Governor has been in the} timore he said he had nothing in} Mills’ mother, Mrs. Nellie Winfrey, He kil ed i" pie family wowler was what ceo me . is Pore dhs ra and 20 minutes after he had left secre of a dramatic controversy | mind for the next few months. He|are the only heirs. The expenses | ‘ POST-DISPATCH '| the size of his - ‘inate cencid sure within the bag hte tive| Selfridge Field, Detroit. This vg h. copy a “tional scope. He first be.| married Ailsa Mellon, daughter of| of the funeral for Miss Mills are |? act tc fe ile i fea O convicted of al ng He te 4s corresponding loss. Eighty-fiv atk tak a tian i 2 said wrote — the Secretary. They are living in; estimated at about $8000, which en ee in & quarrel over co™ | ued oa 3, Column 4 (flight between the two cities, Pai On Page 3, Colun.n 5. | Baltimore. will be paid out of the estate. years old and a farmer. Contin Page , : . © * a eel

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+ 8 om —. Dera ee , sine teatenee a hae GP NLD SAR TE aT Lee RT a = X : : . éoo Ben SRG a St SOS QE. RAR ie EAE TT EN. I: cadet k bikie Aas’ -os ty ms Bee ot es vas REO OIL LICR. A TIES CS ER I IS = t ater J ae “ in ra~ 4 oe = . tome vue NEARY age Shr bad .- Riedie fick. Dont ram int . sn . 4 - . Pye - Sea nha} Tabi Beets Sekedaen ts © Re eee Nae hr tae Mee re rn ae tae Ged en er ites mee Mu pen ee nae a Fone nee a we beg pre 7 : 4 andy , 5 “i a a i 5} i a P i >: ee 4 + it ‘Ss iit : “4 SER is}: rf tti £ % : a Be 8 Att RAIS SO AE Hi aay 7, ee este ; rin = Beem AE ie en Rea yen ewe > om ee eS Rae fe ee es : Appel RL = 7 ee = » i “ ee ee 3 ‘ miag) ¢ ag nie as ee gee > ee Peas. Gee sy met NOME | mee A Peas 454 cs es Sem 7 bs, be ie ne: , ’ “ORS 4 satiate aan RP ee RE = EMSRS YR re "ts Sec Bede te Fie PGR RING SPS ee : oe & 4 7 _" 7 - oo ‘ 7 ~~ ] ‘ ey AG . ¥ , ‘ Mae ¢ Epi tes? Bae ah +5. > ae ere srasemt = ee > eR a 4 xinaiagpngee tars o.cia., Eee amenaaT tees a oe fei vahey La, ie Sa the Saleem may aS : tn b | > } at Veterans’ Services. Men who 10 years ugo marched off to war strode along gravely, reminiscently, in the American Le- | ‘ ance of Armistice day. at Twentieth street and Washing- | ton avenue and marched east to | Broadway, south to Chestnut, West | '¥ cut and bupfsed. are being held | to Twelfth and south to City Hall. Addresses were delivered there by | Edward E. Spafford of New York, | ribs and her right arm were frac- 'tured and she was injured inter- | terday, when a machine in which | creek. Because of conflicting infor- South Sixth street, was killed yes- she was riding with her husband and several others overturned near Annapolis, Mo. They were going on a week-end outing. The others in the Taliaferro machine were uninjured. A Coroner’s verdict of criminal carelessness was returned today in the case of Bennie Toczylowski, 15, who died Wednesday of internal injuries suffered a week ago, when & small truck in which he was rid- ing left the road ig St. Louis Coun- ty. With four companions, young Toczylowski was going over Halls Ferry road near Chambers road, when the truck struck the abut- ment of a bridge and went into a mation police gathered concerning who was driving the machine, no one was named in the verdict. The truck had been reported Stolen the evening of- the accident Joseph Angelo, 1402 North . ee pie. f : Be " ion - sy 2 F yaa patsy: oe nod one » Bere Continued From Page One. agreement, Letter Outlines Agreement. It was: ' June 1, 1927. Mr. Wilbur Bent, 3501 Victor street, St. Louis, Mo. Dear Sir: This. letter will acknowledge receipt of cashier’s check No. 7213, Cherokee National Bank, indorsed to my order, $1000 in amount, which is to be held by me for the sole purpose of re- moving the restrictions now against your property, prohibit- ing you from using the same as a boarding or rooming house as to multiple of tenants. It is understood by me that this check is to be turned over to C. E. Grueninger or to whom- soever he may designate as such time there is a final decree ren- dered in your favor in a case now pending in the Circuit Court, the same being No. 107,443, Di- vision No. 14, Circuit Court, St. Louis, Mo., entitled Emil Toilkacz and Katherine Tolkacz, his wife, plaintiffs, vs. Wilbur Bent and Mamie E. Bent, his wife, de- fendants. It is our distinct understand- ing that this money is to be re- tained by me as before stated until there is a final d@cree ren- dered in your favor. This for your information. Philipson said that on the same date, he wrote a letter to Gruen- ingest, but after writing it decided not to send it. The text of this let- ter, the original of which he ex- hibited, follows: This letter is written to you for the purpose of advising you that there has béen deposited in my hands a cashiér’s check, $1000 in amount, by Mr. W. E. Bent, which said check I am to turn over to you upon condition that you aid in every way possible, legal or otherwise, in removing the restrictions now against the property of Wilbur and .Mamie Bent, 3501 ‘Victor street (here a legal description of the property is given). The said restrictions are to be removed absolutely and especial- ly as to multiples of tenants as Fourteenth street. Toczylowski, po- lice said, told them he had bor- | rowed the truck to take some} friends riding. Young Toczylowski'’s four companiogs, Who were severe- | | by police at City Hospital. Woman Is Seriously Hurt by Auto; | Driver Speeds Away. Miss Della Silver, 45 years old, nally. While crossing Cass avenue in| front of No. 1750 late yesterday, | George Bickel, 74 1439 WMorth to the use of the same as a boarding or rooming house, the purpose for which Mr. Bent pur- chased the same, and that the said restrictions are to be legally removed by a final decree of the Circuit Court, or such other court to which the same may be appealed, and not otherwise. I am to aid as attorney for Mr. Bent any parties or attorneys whom you might designate in the accomplishment of this purpose. This for your information. The start of the entire proceed- ing was a suit filed last summer by Tolkacz, former Director of Public Welfare, to enjoin the Bents, his next door neighbors, from conduct- ing a boarding house in violation 15 Bighteenth street. was run down | *@cz has not pushed the suit and police | Next was the | Mounted police and the band led the parade. by a machine driven by August M. | Goessling, secretary-treasurer of a | box manufacturing concern. Goess- ' it has been pending without action. Woman Tells of $1000 Demand. Several days ago, Mrs. August Sixth Infantry from Jefferson Bar- | ling said Bickel walked suddenly | Voigt, 3520 Victor street, wife of a racks. Each company carried its own standard, and the officers Then came American Legion and he an-, national flags in a brave forest, 50 of 5429 “Both.of you get in the feet deep and reaching from curb) afternoon. to curb. The first detachment of the American Legion was in uni- form. Further along were hun- dreds more in mufti, with a few women who had responded to the call of “help win the war.” Marchers Are Serious. These marchers, men sti] in their twenties and men nearing 50, A passing mo- Were serious. There was no chaff- said Mrs. policemen and ing, no air of nervous excitement, | into the as there was when they went away | into the path of his machine, Mrs. Lucile Micalago, 7411 South by an automobile in front Gravois avenue yesterday | The driver said Mrs. | Micalago stepped from behind a/ street car into the path of his ma- | chine. Mrs. Luella Gowan, 1311 Dolman street, was internally injured yes- terday, when struck by a machine | driven by Miss Mary Jefford, a |} school teacher, at Eighteenth street and Park avenue. Miss Jefford Gowan walked suddenly path of her machine. Dresney Eneaw, 70, was struck run | Group companionship with oth | robber was cringing in a corner, to war and when they returned. down by an automobile while cross- | small children is necessary if you .g¢| fearfully eyeing Mrs. Schmitt and| There was hardly a smile. childrén are to develop normally, | said Dr. Bird I. Baldwin, director | of the Iowa Child Welfare R2-| search Station, Iowa City, in the! primary department. He was un-' ' the meat cleaver. armed. The man said he was Leo Wil-| liams, 22 years old, recently re-'| -_ = | leased from the Pontiac (Il.) Re-| 2@ve been mobbed. Yesterday One man near Eighteenth street ,and Washington avenue neglected | ,;to remove his hat for the J flags. | Nine years ago, or 10. he might, those | ' “The basic aim of education,” ne| formatory, after serving a term for "ear him merely looked at him in/| | stated, “should be to furnish a/ working a confidence game. simple but enriched environmsat} learned to be a barber in the re-| here was no comment, formatory, he said, but could not|J0CcUlar Sergeant, adapted to the child’s stages of physical and mental growth, an en- vironment in which he can develop through daily participation in im- portant personal traits.” , State’s Rating in Education. Miss Turk, addressing the Parent. | Teachers’ Association department, Said that in 1890 Missouri was thirty-third among the states in the amount of money spent per Pupil on education; in 1900 thir- tieth, in 1910 thirty-second, and in 1918 had dropped back to thirty- fourth. Neighboring states’sinve then have raised their ranking, she continued, but Missouri has not and still is thirty-sixth on the basis of teachers’ ‘galaries, Mis- sourl, she added, spends leas . r pupil than any other North Cen- tral State. She urged the parent- teachers’ group to help get a re- tirement fund to pension teachers State Superintendent of Schools Lee told the meeting that some S-uthern Missouri schools are Open only two or three months in the year and can pay teachers annual salaries of only $200 ‘+ $300. He advocated equality of Opportunity for all school children. At last night's concert for :h» teachers, former Mayor Henry W. Kiel predicted eventual passage by Missouri voters of the pension plan. “I have often marveled at the good men and women who are sacrific- ing their lives for the teaching of the young,” said Kiel. “I am con- vinced you and your services wil! be appreciated fittingly and prop- erly. There is a creater responsi. bility On the teachers than on the parents of the children. You shape the lives and mold their charac. ters, and without you this nation and State would not have such a high type of citizens as we are “| blessed with,” whether he fell or jumped. He | get employment here, and decided | on bbery as a means of paying) his réom rent at the Park Hotel. | VERMONT FLOOD RELIEF Coolidge Asks Hoover and Sargent | to Go There. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—Presi- dent Coolidge has asked Secretary Hoover and Attorney-General Sar- gent to go to Vermont next Wednesday to confer with Gov. Weeks and other officials on re- | habilitation of the New England | flood sufferers. | Sargent is a resident of Vermont. Hoover hag been engaged all sum- mer in Mississippi Valley relief | work. Hoover will address the Mis- sissippi Valley Association in S&t. Louis Monday and depart that night for Burlington, Yt. Wants Signal at Train Crossing. C. W. Hayner, 2605 Gravois av- enue, has sent an appeal to the Safety Council asking for warning Signs and better lighting at Beck avenue and the Missouri Pacific railroad tracks. Hayner represents himself and eight other motorists, all of whom have had accidents at that place. Beck avenue ends there and Hayner says it is difficult at hight to note the end of the street. ~~ Insane Patient Killed in Fall. A police investigation {tAto the death at 6 q. m. yesterday by Ho- mer Parker, 24 years old. an in- mate of the City Sanitarium, dis- closed it had resulted from a fal) from a window of the fifth floor, a distance of 650 feet. Attendants found him suffering from frac- tures of the legs, hips, jaw and in- ternal injuried It fs not known | thedral, ‘Was cleaned of accumulated rust. wonder and some amusement. | until a swinging past, | called out, “Must be a bird under | it.”” Naval reserves in uniform and | uniformed Army Reserve officera, with several companies of police- men, completed the line. James. W. Byrnes was grand marshal. Armistice day also was observed | by a two-minute period of silence. | closing of schools, banks, city and State courts and offices and the. Merchants’ and Stock Exchanges. | with services at Christ Church Ca- | the International Good | Will Conference and Hebrew tem. | ples. NOMINATED FOR WEST POINT Springficld Guardsman Named by | Gov. Baker. By the Associated Press JEFFERSON CITY. Nov. 12.— Corporal Louis W. Truman, 19 years old, of Springfield. Mo.. member of the quartermaster corps, Missouri National Guard. Was nominated by Gov. Baker yes- terday to receive an appointment to the United States Military Acad- emy, at West Point. Private Douglas L. Reeder, Co. E., 110th engineers, Kansas City Was second in the tests. Guentin Roosevelt's Pistol Found. By the Associated Press. GREENVILLE, W. \a., Nov. 12. —An airman’s Very gun, bearing the name of “Quentin Roosevelt, ’ is being exhibited here by Charles Bass. Quentin Roosevelt was shot down and killed during the World War and Bass says he found the gun while visiting the battlefields of France, The gun. Bass said, was found in a hut on the outskirts of Belleau Wood. He said he was unaware of the name on the gun until he arrived home and the cun ing in front of 2202 Chouteau ave- nue last night. His right leg was | fractured and he was. hurt inter- nally. Odie Francis,‘ 13, 6207 Bartmer | avenue, suffered several] fractured | ribs and internal injuries when struck by a machine at dHodiamont | and Bartmer avenues yesterday. i ' could do about it. ing if an ordinance passed in July | had definitely removed the restric- | tions: from her property. She told | Frank Lawrence, the secretary, that a demand had been made upon her for $1000 for the removal | of the restrictions, and she did not | want to pay any money unless she | knew definitely that the efforts had been successful, Lawrence took Mrs. Voigt to the | office of Mayor Miller, and in the absence of the Mayor, she told his secretary, Nicholas N. Meston, her story. According to Mrs. Voigt Meston was unable to see that there was anything the Mayor The information finally reached Alderman Eilers and the Post- Dispatch, and a reporter accom- panied Ellers on an inquiry. To them Mrs. Voigt said: “After the Tolkacz suit had been filed, I attended a meeting at the ; heme of Brent, at which were pres- | setting out the terms o0gthe escrow New Escrow Fund Pact Disc ( ent Bent and his wife and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Parks of 3500 Victor street, and Attorney Philipson. “We discussed the injunction suit and Philipson said that if he handled the case he would ask @ fec of $300 from each of us, and that if the case was won he would expect $1000 from each. I said that I could pay $300, but did not feel I could pay $1000. “O. E. Gveninger, who lives in the Parks home, was present, but merely listened. Several days later Mr. Gueninger called on me, and told me he knew some parties who could take care of the matter, and could see that the restrictions were removed, and that it would cost us $1000 each, or $3000 in all. Grueninger Called for $1000. “In August or September, Mr. Grueninger came to me with Mr. Parks. They said thé restrictions had been removed and they called to get my $1000. I told them that was a lot of money and that I gia not believe I could get it from *he bank. I asked them who would get my money. I told them that I was economical and that if I went down town and spent $25, I sat down at night and figured out just where it went. “Mr. Grueninger said it would have to be divided among 10 peo- ple. I told them I was entitled to know who they were, that it was my money. Mr. Grueninger grew angry and told me it was ‘none of your business.’ “Mr. Parks then said he had paid the $3000 himself to Mr. Grueninger and that he could show me the check. He said he was only trying to get my part of what he had paid out. I asked to see the check but he didn’t show it mio me.” Mrs. Bent corroborated Mrs. Voigt’s recollection in its general details, She said that after the meeting of the neighbors at their home, Grueninger and Parks called and told them that they could see that the restrictions were removed, but that it would cost them $1000. “My husband agreed to put up $1000,” she said, “but conditioned upon the dismissal of the suit and everything being cleared up. That's in black and white. There is a cashier’s check in Ben Philipson’s hands. When my husband told Mr. Philipson about it, he was very angry, but he agreed to hold the check. That is the only way we would put up the money. “I think John Neu, the Alder- man, knows something about § it. About that time a small man, of dark complexion and wearing a derby hat, called at my house and talked about buying it for a board- ing school] for giris. He said his name was Neu. I told him =I didn’t think he could operate it as there were restrictions. He said he had a relative who was an Al- derman and that he could get the restrictiong taken off.”’ Parks, a traveling salesman, re- fused to discuss the matter in de- tail, at first professing not to yay | know that an ordinance had been of the restrictions in the deed. Tol- passed. When questioned itn. the light of the other statements, he denied that he had told Mrs. Voigt that he had paid $3060, and that he did not hear Grueninger say | said, ‘anything about dividing with 10 letter carrier, called at the office | of the City Plan Commission, ask- | persons. “T haven't anything to say.” he “but it was worth $3000 if the restrictions were lifted.” The ordinance which was passed | was introduced by Alderman Her- man C. Kraleman of the Twenty- second Ward, chairman of the Public Safety Committee. Krale- man said it was his recollection that the ordinance came to him | with several others that had been prepared in the Department of Public Safety, and that he intro- Guced it as a routine matter and that it did not again come to his attention. Neu Saw Brod About Bill, Director Brod recalled rt. “Some- one came to see me about it.” he said. “I am not sure who, but it matter, ang I can’t 1 may have ap : lieve it was Ney,” nanoe drafted, | n man got it for 4 with our ¢ ‘ Neu recalled # remembered ase it drawn. He ~ called his th formed of the as ested persons, Ma nant, exc Nine “Trying to . eh! A man's rem atal. I'm goin the future. I amy troduce anything = a careful “I didn't demands for Grueninger a to have an offies Building where 1 about 14 years am to sell me Thofight It Wa Philipson said th timation that diy Board of Alde ' the Victor street mm “We discussed th suit in court," ¥ “Parks would not) others, saying that care of the ter Gueninger said | after it, and the would make woult case. He said: 4 and show it and will be over.” TF & knew some la : some Supreme Coq thought would set? “I was trying te but he was red he with Grueninger, } inger wanted $1600 advised him thing to do with matter, but he inal Philipson said the pases “Grueninger said th | were going to do this of yours and * Philipson agreed tha ger talked like he wh boob out of me.” Bent agreed that advised her husband | the agreement with | Eilers said that ip aldermanic investiga all details of th would be t Eilers and Phil that it was their « repeal ordinance | board was illegal _ not comply with @ quiring a pubile © public notice. ; change advertiseg for the passing @ amending the 20 of the many repel the law has State law, and troduce an ord of the amends been passed, and me not involveg in the “Personal Matter,” & Grueninger explain Dispatch reporter tm sidered the entire tm personal matter.* “I will not discuss 1 a affairs,” he sald. this case is ment anybody. estate man, not & with all kinds of t we get lawyers t “I have a group of ing after this. No, the lawyers aré, ~~ “Yes, of course, Wi man Neu. Thats & citizen has. But © discuss my | gente hy Semele lf You Revel In — 4 Good things to Ef If tasty dishes of careful cooking and flavoring appeal to you .. a. 3 you ate a swver of Recipes Old Southland, you the Mammy Kitchen at the Coronado a will Openiia m Luncheon 85c to 1. a. m. 700 Rooms SAINT LOUIS’ — me — Dinner $1.25 ry he Hotel dc 4 ronado LINDELL BLVD. AT SPRING_AVS) Fea a Jo a i ~ te a a mator Borah in a@ letter made “ated His desire that the prohi- cause you didn’t know & it.” ¥ court, I will make ve people come to real ¢ ire~From the New saelgir the Post-Dispatch. YORK, Nov. 12.—Repeal the eighteenth amendment rath- Yhan ‘ts violation or nullifica- _ was urged by United States wic yesterday by the Women's for the Repeal of the oth Amendment. fetter was in reply to a re- , for enlightenment on his shidition stand. The Senator re- 2a 5 question be made an issue in next presidential campaign. .e committee wrote to him say- they hoped he would address meeting of women on the sub- ef enforcing the eighteenth ndment. 12 Questions Submitted. hey submitted 12 questions on L subject. Among them were: FDo you believe. that the reguia- of the personal habits of the Baie of each State with respect -their use of intoxicating liquor be placed under the exclu- and paramount control of s or should be confined ex- vely to each State? f the Legislatures of three- hse of the States voted in favor amending the Constitution by ne a provision abolishing onal property or capital, and ing that they belong to the Mited States Government and to people. do you state that these 4slatures would have this power ithout civing the people of the ai States a right to vote on subject? Is there any distinction in your between the duty of Congress enforce the fourtéenth and fif- | . amendments and the eight- ) mth amendment, or do you be | one part of the Constitution | remnain a dead ‘ether part should be strictly | ae" Senator Borah's Reply. tor Borah's reply follows: sincerely congratulate you the courage and upon your conception of citizenship in advocating the repeal of @ ion of the Constitution. the Jom of which you disbelieve. is the honorable and the only ble course for those to pur- who are opposed to the eight- h amendment. Whatever difference of opinion exist as to whether it should repealed—all of which ques- hs would be discussed wiht the i bew 8 an teevue—certain- eno just criticism can be todged minst the course pursued by those are opposed to it tn insisting repeal. The right to repeal as eacred as the right to in the first instance. 1 hope you will succeed in mpging ali those who are opposed Bthe cighteenth amendment to support of repeal rather than tof violation or nullification. I R you will succeed in making @ fepeal of this amendment the in the coming campaign.” Rew york. Nov. 12.—Edward » Glaser, hold-up man and mur- rT, and his wife, whom he mar- in the Tombs chapel Thurs- afternoon, were allowed to con- for five minutes yestegday in i photograph gallery in the base- mat of police headquarters. wt was not much of a honeymoon, | whispered words, a long Méclasp and a kiss through the bars that separated them. And Glaser was returned to Sing to begin serving the sentence 20 years to life. peefore her marriage Thursday oon Mra. Glaser was Mary mkiec. 15. Glaser was convicted ®w days ago of killing a night fk in the hold-up of a Harlem 1 Jan. 27. Four hours after he sentenced he and Miss Konkile married in the Tombs chapel. in Auto Seized; Two field <e who stopped an automeo- 2 O'Fallon street. between “and Ninth streets, to ques- two men last night. found 15° * of alcoho! in five-gailon hin the rear of the automobile. "men. who said they were Mi- Accardt and Sam Bennici. arrested on charges of pos- and transpertation ef liquor. * Persons Barned to Death. TAVIA. 0. Nov. 12.—Joste »=Ngton. 25 years old, his moth- | Mrs. Nancy Darlington, 55, and Joseph, 11 months old. were i to death and his wife prob- fatally burned when their R home near here was destroyed by fire. THE letter and | New ¥ ts] “| B pe"

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oe, Ss p> 5 POST-DISPATCH _ d Pact Disclosed q fe and Mr. and } of 3500 Victor ey Philipson. the injunction eaid that if he ‘he would ask a @ach of us, and won he would each. I \said 300, but did not 1000. or, who lives in Was present, but everal days later Ned on me, and me parties who the matter, and restrictions were it would cost us pO in all. sd for $1000. Beptember, ptroduce anything unti; .& careful investigation Mr. f | may have been John wa.” lieve it was Neu, 1 "a nanoe drafted, ang 1 eu” Man got it for introdn¢ PP: with our other Ordinances s Neu recaijled the ordin: ; remembered asking Bro , it drawh. He gaiq a.” called his attention to it, / formed of the Statement og, ested persons, Ney became | nant, exclaiming: .. “Trying to shake somehoa 4 eh! A man’s reputation js au atal. I’m going to be eat the future. I am not gol sy Mu

700 Baths ML ARGEST HOt®s a) coms igh : i come , seks 2 ete F ae «UM there any distinction in your ~ gmind between the duty of Congress =% O'Fallon a ’ ~ Aaa oars 3 eae iS ae Eth r Fae x; 91. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ll FAVORS WKING ISSUE OF mW LAW REPEAL “7 This, Rather Than Is Honorable a nie a] ‘ n, for Foes of Pro- 7 wD OUTLINED | TO WOMEN’S UNIT . ht to Repeal Is Just as ‘Scr as Right to the Victor street matter © ved Con: Midont,’” Asserts Idaho a pr ete we Wire From the New 4 Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. “XEN WORK, Nov. 12.—Repeal se eighteenth amendment rath- L gan tts violation or nullifica- We, was urged by United States . Borah in a letter made yesterday by the Women's Smiitee for the Repeal of the ft Zo ks | Bighteenth Amendment. whe letter Was in reply to a re- , for enlightenment on his wohipition stand. The Senator re- ussted fis desire that the prohi- | question be made an issue in mm next presidential campaign. ‘The committee wrote to him say- they hoped he would address we meeting of WOmen On the sub- -of enforcing the eighteenth iment. 12 Questions Submitted. hey submitted 12 questions on i subject. Among them were: MBPpo you believe that the regula- of the personal habits of the of each State with respect i be placed under the exclu- sand paramount control of gress or should be confined ex- ively to each State? if the Legislatures of three- hs of the States voted in favor ‘amending the Constitution by erting a provision abolishing gonal property or capital, and ng that they belong to the ed States Government and to people, do you state that these gislatures would have this power giving the people of the States a right to vote on oe) tbject’ al Sa@iferce the fourteenth and fif- Z amendment, or do you OMe part of the Constitution remain a dead letter and re % od?” > Senator Borah’s Reply. ator Borah's reply follows: S sincerely congratulate you the courage and upon your se conception- of citizenship in iy advocating the repeal of a Msion of the Constitution. the m of which you disbelieve. Mis the honorable and the only ble course for those to pur- fwho are opposed to the eight- amendment. fhatever difference of opinion , exist as to whether it should repealed—al! of which queés- ms would be discussed wii the Wal bern 8 an issue—certain- feo just criticism can be lodged peinst the course pursued by those are opposed to it in insisting m repeal. The right to repeal as sacred as the right to Min the first instance. hope you will succeed in ging ali those who are opposed me eighteenth amendment to Mpport of repeal rather than M violation or nullification. 1 you will succeed in making repeal of this amendment the tin the coming campaign.” WSONER MARRIES AFTER ‘GETTING 20-YEAR SENTENCE ZW YORK, Nov. 12.—Edward Siaser, hold-up man and mur- eer, and his wife, whom he mar- in the Tombs chapel Thurs- afternoon, were allowed to con- for five minutes yestegday in Photograph gallery in the base- of police headquarters. =» Was not much of a honeymoon, whispered words, a long and a kiss through the ‘_ bars that separated them. And Mm Glaser was returned to Sing aE to begin serving the sentence =” Years to life. Sre her marriage Thursday "00n Mrs. Glaser was Mary 18 Glaser was convicted days ago of killing a night in the hold-up of a Harlem fel Jan. 27, Four bours after he » Sentenced he and Miss Konkle . married in the Tombs chapel. eee reer eeeemenes een etetninenes in Auto Seized; Two Held. we who stopped an automo- street, between and Ninth streets, to ques- tWo men last night, found 150 Of alcoho! in five-gallon the rear of the automobile. ‘men, who said they were Mi- Accardi and Sam Bennicl. ; “trested on charges of pos- 7 and transportation of liquor. er ettermenitnseenne oe . Persons Burned to Death. BATAVIA. ©.. Nov. 12.—Josie ui, on, 25 years old, his moth- “rs. Nancy Darlington. 55. and | Joseph. 31 months old. were =*d 40 death and his wife prob- ‘fatally burned when their — Near here was destroyed re, ‘ —" Back Home Again SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 nn —— YLE WOMACK, husband of Ruth Elder, Ruth Elder, Mrs. Haldeman and on their arrival in New York City from Europe following Haldeman’s and Miss Elder’s unsuc- cessful attempt to fly across the Atlantic. THREE MEN KILLED, ONE HURT BY EXPLOSION ON SHIP Oil Tanker Convoyed Back to Port After Boiler Blows Up Off New Jersey Coast. the Associated NEW YORK, three of her crew By Press. Nov. 12.—With dead, and a Beta, down by the head and leak- ing badly made her way to dry hole in her plates and set her afire 33 miles off the Jersey coast, Capt. J. B. Kehoe said that the explosion was just such as would have been caused by a hidden war mine reaching the surface after 10 years. Fire followed the blas. Wireless calls for air were answered by the cutters McCall and Seminole, the freighter Hannawa and the de- stroyer Ammen. The bodies of three members of the crew were found in the black- ened hold when the fire had been extinguished. One seaman, severe- ly burned, was placed aboard the Ammen, and taken to the Marine Hospital on State Island. The Beta, bound for Baytown, Tex., in bal- last, was under charter by Tidewater Oil Co BEATS STRANGE WOMAN m#amendments and the eight- | be | ; ; i P other part should be strictly | HE MISTOOK FOR HIS WIFE New York Man Was Deceived by Iiesemblance of Fur Coats; Held for Trial. | Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12. leopard skin coat, 1.hom he mis- took for his wife. standing with her | back toward him on a Brooklyn street Thursday night, he began to i ' ; ' re beat her. The woman was Mrs. June Col- lier, not Mrs. Fannie Major, who had walked out after a row with | husband at dinner. | Mrs. Collier appeared before Magistrate Golden to press a charge of assault egainst Major. She still bore marks of the beating. “I’m awfully sorry. I thought she was my Magistrate Golden declined to ex- cuse the mistake and held Major in $500 bail for a hearing Nov. 21. gin’ §=s6, + FOUND =~ SLAIN 4% Jiscovered on Railroad Tracks at York, Pa. By the Associated Press. YORK, Pa., Nov. 12.—The body of 16-year-old Gertrude Rudy last night was found lying across the tracks of the Maryland & Pennsyl- vania Railroad, east of the city lim- its. The lower part of the jaw had been shot away. The theory is that she may have been slain at another spot and her kody placed across the track to be mangled by a train, eovering up the crime. ROBBERS GET JEWELRY AND $21 Stone Thrown Through Window to Gain Entry. Some time between 8 and 10 o’clock last night burglars threw a six-pound rock through a window in the home of George Jones, 5441 Itaska street, no one being at home at the time, unlatched the window through the hole made in the pane, and took jewelry valued at $250 and $21 in money. Inguiry on Mislabeling Soaps. By the Associated Piess. WASHINGTON. Nov. 12.—An in- quiry is being made by the Federal Trade Commission into the prac- tice of American soap manufactur- ers in labeling and selling their home-made products as of English manufacture, to determine whether there have been violations of the law against unfair competition. In making the anouncement today the commission said that belief on the part of the public that English bath soaps are superior has led to charges of infractions of the law. Hearings will be held here Wednes- day. Husband and Daughter Missing. Mrs. Lillian Ryan of 7203 Min- nesota avenue reported to police that her husband, George L. Ryan, °2 years old, left their home with their 2-year-old daughter, Loraine, last Thursday, in his car, and that she has not heard from them since. Mrs. Ryan said her husband had been ill. fourth severely burned, the tanker | dock here today after a supposed | boiler explosion had torn a gaping) the | —— — When | Joseph Major spied a woman in a'! wife,””’ Major said. But | | perado, was the FORMER MRS. DODGE AND HUSBAND PART He Leaves Ship at Shanghai-— | Pair Quarreled, Fellow Passengers Say. Associated Press. By the E. The Mannings came to the part- Shanghai present is unknown. Whether Mrs. Manila; accompanied only be learned could not but when the Manning was not aboard. | the Manning suite. |when Mrs. | quarters, the passengers said, now on (and she is | Geneva. | from Dodge in a Michigan court. | After the marriage Lieut. Manning tendered his resignation as an army officer. THIRD MAN GUILTY OF MURDER | | Clyde Brandon Given Life Impris- /onment for Killing Police Officer. | By the Associated Press. OKMULGEE, Ok., Nov. 12. — | Clyde Brandon was found guilty of murder yesterday, the third man to be convicted for the killing of a pelice officer who tried to frus- trate the robbery of two banks at Leggs, Ok., last May. Brandon was given life imprisonment. Matthew Kimes, notorious des- first man to be convicted, and Jack Whitehead was the second. Kimes was sentenced to life imprisonment. Roy Bran- don, brother of Clyde, was tried and the jury in his case disagreed. Roy Wilson, also a member of the band which robbed the Beggs banks, pleaded guilty and turned state’s evidence. He was given 10 HOLDS PERFECT PINOCHLE HANO Adolph Kalal Has 1500 Spade Trumps; Scores 1750. Adolph Kalal of 5827 Ohio avenue held a perfect hand in a game of pinochle, Thursday night, in which was 1500 spade trumps. The suit in spades was com- plete with exception of a nine-spot, in place of which was the ace of clubs. With his trump cards and the ace of clubs, Kalal took cvery trick, giving him a 1750, fKalal was playing at the home of ohn F. Becvar, 3159 Iowa avenu>. 3 Negroes Hire Cab, Rob Driver. Three Negroes hired a Red Top cab driven by Russell A. Chapman. 3023 Dickson street, at o'clock this morning, at Twenty- first and Chestnut streets. At Ewing and Scott avenues they displayed revolvers, robbed Chapman of $13 and escaped. Arrested in Stolen Auto. A youth was arrested last eve- ning in a Ford coupe at Taylor avenue and Olive street after pass- ing a boulevard stop. Investiga- tion disclosed that the car had been reported stolen 15 minutes before by Rudolph Van Dyke of 4300 Euclid terrace. ee ae Bitten on Hand by Squirrel Caesar Lucas, 30 years old, 2634 South Bighteenth street, was bitten on the right hand by a squirrel he was feeding in Benton Park yes- terday. d . d a. 28 « -_—_—- --——— -- MANILA, Nov. 12:—Mrs. Horace Dodge Jr., divorced wife of the son of the wealthy Derroit automo- bile manufacturer, and Lieut. Ben- jamin Franklin Manning, who were | married at Honolulu several weeks | ago, separated while on a honey- moon tour, it pbecame known today. ing of the ways at Shanghai, when the round-the-world liner President Cleveland, on which they were pas- sengers from Honolulu, put in there recently. Manning left the ship at | and his whereabouts at | Manning contin- ued the journey from Shanghai to by a maid, by a pre-arranged plan and the separation was a friendly one, today. liner put into port Passengers on the liner said that | | before the ship reached Shanghai quarrels were frequently heard in These ended Manning took separate Mrs. Manning made no statement her way to The wedding of Mrs. Manning to | the army officer took place after | the bride had obtained a divorce 4 * 7 7 ae’ Zz a oe: ap ee ae : 2 Ste — SS SA) * xe ‘aN oN S 2 wk ha e ed to make a/| witnesses, The inv os OT ae pected to ve concluded not later parachute jump as his balloon de- scended., Geo. Haldeman, pilot, WAGE INCREASE | kour-Year Agreement, Retroactive milk $35.75 a | week and foremen $47.75 previous In addition, the on dairy products they sell and deliv- certain RUTH ELDER REPORTED OFFERED $250,000 Aviatrix Said to Have Received Proposai for Vaudeville and Lecture Tour. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Noy. 12. — The limelight or domesticity? Ruth El- der, who returned nome yesterday with Capt. George Heldeman from their unsuccessfu! attempt to fly to Paris, is reported to have before her motion picture, vaudeville and lecture contracts for a total of $250,000. “Women can do lots of things,”’ Miss Elder said, “and husbands and homes and families should not interfere with them. I’ve washed a lot of dishes in my time and I don't intend to go back to that right away. “T am sure I can combine domes ticity and a career successfully. she continued. “In the case of a rarried woman it all depends on the husband. Mine is very broad- minded: he is not a dictator.” Lyle Womack, salesman and hus- band of Ruth Elder, was less ia- terested in discussing plans for the future, at least gublicly, than he was in greeting his wife and in finding the reporter who wrote of him as “Mr. Ruth Elder.” “All I want,” he said as he went down the bay on the city tug Ma- . com to see his returning wife, “is ito meet the man who said I was | Mr. Ruth Elder. I weigh 17¢ pounds.” He is six feet tall, a graduate of Iowa State College, and a for- mer football player. He was mid- dleweight boxing champion of the college, he said. Miss Elder and Capt. and Mrs. Haldeman last might attended a theater party and supper, while Womack remained alone in the hote] suite reserved for him and his wife. Miss Elder’s publicity manager said Womack was not a member of the theater party because he had a previous engagement. But Womack’s explanation was: “Ruth wanted me to go along and so did all the others. But I didn’t want to. I opposed her flight and I didn’t want to be hy- This commission ranges in the the The route foremen es — ito all of it. | people to think that there is any have been carried The new con- previous agree- pocritical about it and strut about in public, basking in her glory. It’s Ruth’s day and she’s entitled But I don't want coolness between my wife and my- self.’’ RULES PERSONS SEIZED AT SEA SHOULD BE TRIED AT FIRST PORT New Orleans Federal Judge Orders | | ments, which provided for one day | 12.— Winter hit the lake region at dusk last night on the wings of an 80-mile gale. in- thousands of dollars’ worth of damage was done in the Niles Center, the city’s northwestern limits, bore the damage. six houses were torn from demol- trees uprooted and truffic | The In Springfield, Ill., houses were in- Crew of Alleged Liquor Ships | Released. | By the Assoclated Press. NEW ORLEANS, La., Nov. 12.— Ruling that persons seized on the high seas should be tried at the place to whica they are taken first, Uniteq States District Judge Louis H. Burns has ordered the crew of the British rum ship Zany released from custody on a charge | of smuggling liquor into the port 'of New Orleans. The judge in- structed the jury to return a ver- dict of not guilty and Maxwell W. A. Rorsett, captain, John Lee | Hingle, first mate, and the crew of five Negroes were released. Zany off Southwest Pass. A liquor carge valued at $75,600 is alleged to have been found on board. Because the fronts were shattered | in the business section of Milwau- killed by | Animal of two and attacked horses and automo- biles. The two children bitten were Walter Hubbard, Goldie Mason, boy's face was bitten badly, eight | stitches being necessary to close the | to the basket, and allowing the bag to blow upward to form 4a) giant parachute. If this had ship was taken first to Mobile and later brought here, Judge Burns held that the Federal Court here was without jurisdiction. MAD DOG BITES CHILDREN Seriously Injures Boy and Girl at Clinton, Mo. Special to the Post-Dispatch. CLINTON, Mo., Nov. 12.—Clin- was seized by coast | guardsmen in September ata point | | ‘ton was terrorized today by a mad | ise ton was terrorized yesterday by a | mad dog which mangled the faces | children, bit several dogs | 7 years old, and 11. The Hubbard wounds. GIFFORD PINCHOT TESTIFIES BEFORE OIL GRAND JURY Continued From Page One. ' ' ; came a famous figure through his celebrated controversy with Secre- tary Ballinger under the Taft ad- his later experiences in Pennsyl- vania politics have been filled with | bitter encounters over prohibition. courthouse that the original infor- mation about the jury surveillance by the Burns men was supplied to the Government by Pinchot. These reports could not be however, as the prosecuting offic- ers declined to discuss in any way the appearance of the former Gov- e or before the grand jury. the grand jury adjuurned whntil Monday. At that time all Burns op- eratives figuring in the case will he examined, as well as few other | Eg tet He was one of the ministration. and Roosevelt crusaders in 1912, public resources and other issues.) Pinchot remained in Gordon's of- fice while Burkinshaw took into the grand jury room William V. Long, one of the Burns men who t much time in shadowing an Harris R. to wad spen automobile owned by Lamb, a special assistant Attorney-General. | The District Attorney then was) si mmoned and he went into the grand jury room with a large pack- age of papers under his arm. There was a report afound the confirmed, After the examination of Long, estigation is ez- than Tuesday. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Mother Kills Four Children PAGE 3 And Herself With Gas Forced to Pay for Scorched Dress, New York Woman Gives Up Long Struggle Against , Odds. By Leased Wire From the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Perhaps if she had not scorched a dress she was pressing a few days ago. Mrs. Hildegard Wywias, 45-year- old mother of four small children, might have fought on a little long- er. But when one bas been strug- gling against hope-crushing edds for five years, it is not easy to rally, even from what seems a compara- tively light blow. And Mrs. Wywias had to pay for the dress she had scorched. Sometime Thursday night she made her tragic decision. Neigh- bors learned what it had been yes- terday morning when a policeman broke into her three-room apart- ment and found her kneeling be- side the body of her five-year-old son, Carl. Nearby, on a ved, were the bodies of her three older children, Mary, 11; Helen, 10; and Sonia, 8. The odor of gas made unnecessary the ambulance surgeon's verdict. Mrs. Wywias and her four chilren were dead. e Because of unpaid bills, the gas company had shut off the gas in the apartment several days before and had locked the meter in the kitchen. In order to get the death- dealing fumes Mrs. Wywias had broken open the meter. Neighbors supplied a. little of Mrs. Wywias’ story. She was re- ticent and proud and while, toward the last she was forced to accept charity for the children, she never accepted anything for herself. It was this pride that had prevented hér from going to an organized re- lief organization. That and the fear that if she did so they might take the children from her. She had told a charity nurse that she Ieft her husband in Texas five years ago. FINDS 68,000,000 TONS OF POTASH IN FOUR SQUARE MILES Russian Geologist Says Richest Field Is Discovered in Ural Mountains. By the Associated’ Press. WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.—In a single field on the Kama River, a tributary of the Voiga in the Ural Mountains, lies a deposit of potash twice as great as the present world supply, says M. Muschketoff, direc- tor of the soviet geo'ogical survey, who is {In Washington conferring with American geological officials. The discovery of this great po- tential supply, Prof. Muschketoff believes, is bound to have consider- able effect on the world potash market when arrangements are completed for its e-:ploitation. Thus far, only four square miles of the Ural deposit have been ex- plored, although there are indica- tions that it extends several miles farther in each direction, Muschke- toff said. Shafts sunk four or five places have enabled hi . to estimate the amount of potash in the four square miles a* 68,000,000 tcns, twice the supply now remain- ing in the German fields. The discovery of the Ural de- posit, the director says, came in the course of an intensive survey of all Russia and Siberia, which is still in progress, to determine what great untouched mineral stores lay beneath the soil of the vast terri- tory. Baptists End Conferences, BOLIVAR, Mo., Nov. 12.—The Baptists of Missouri cl>sed the last of 12 district conferences here to- day. When Your Plumbing Needs Attention Call Victor 4057 We'll Come A. J. BUCKEL Plumbing Co. 3225 Park $1500 FOUND IN PURSE ON BUS Young Woman Keturns Doctor's Wallet, Gets $50 Reward. A wallet containing $1500 in $100 bills, lost Thursday by Dr. Amos F. Lewis, who reported to police that he believed his pocket had been picked, was found by Miss Nell K. King of 65696 Kings- bury boulevard, on a People’s mo- torbus at Seventh street and Wash- ington avenue, and returned to Dr. Lewis. He gave Miss King a re- ward of $50. Dr. Lewis had ridden downtown in a seat in froni of Miss King and she found the wallet on the seat after he alighted. She notified the People’s Motorbus Co. and then Dr. Lewis when she read a report of his loss in the newspapers. BURGLARS GET $500 LOOT Enter Laclede Avenue Home With Duplicate Key. Burgliars who entered the home of Minette McNichol, 4951 Laclede avenue, between 11:30 a. m. and 5:30 p. m. yesterday while no one was at home, took jewelry and clothes valued at $550. The burglars entered by means of a duplicate kéy. iG KLLEDNLABOR FRHTS IN COLOMB Pitched Battles Réported From Baranquilla and Buena- ventura. By the Aesoctated Presa. SANTIAGO, Chile. . Noy... 12.— Pitched battles over labor troubles have taken place at Baranqguilia and Buenaventura, Colombia, with fatal results, advices from Coiom- bia state, Sixteen persons were killed and many wounded in an upheaval at Buenaventura, which was sUp- pressed by the military forces. In a clash with police at Baran- quilla several persons were killed and wounded. FRENCH CABINET APPROVES - U. $. TARIFF ARRANGEMENT Temporary Schedule of Duties on American Goods to Be Pro- mulgated Soon. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Nov. 12, — The French Cabinet today approved a tempor- ary Franco-American tariff ar- rangement. A new schedule of duties on American goods will be promulgated shortly by a Govern- mental decree. The offical journal soon Wil publish the decree establishing the new rates. While the French and American experts negotiate a pe'- manent agreement between tle two countries, the new schedule approved by the Cabinet will re- instate the tariff formerly accorded the recent German commercial treaty with France establishes higher minimums. In this case the United States will be on the same basis as Ger- many. DIES OF ‘PRACTICAL SOKE" Worker Is Given Poison by M take for Salpeter. ' By the Associated Press. CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 12.—A practical joke yesterday causéd the death of Michael Garnis, 39 years old. Two fellow workmen itn a dyehouse put what they thought was a lump of salt peter in a cup of coffee which Carnis drank, It turned out to be poison. ’ The workmen, Richard Stewar'. 18, and Harold Swope, 14, ~ere held without bail for a preliminary hearing in police court. O.O. Mcintyre’s | “New York Day by Day” | : and A Special Sunday Article. : will appear in the | | POST-DISPATCH Regularly Beginning November 21st | - to the United States except where — ye America’s foremost builder of : FINE MOTOR CARS will announce in this paper re on Tuesday, Nov. 15 a design and type that is STRIKINGLY | NEW ae ' a a ‘ & + aoe ere OO EN A I ope ON ms 7 - aw eR A ne I ne IEE ee ee, eee ee ee a nS Ce ce eee trae

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927, ATA ASE me | EDITOR STEED ON NEWS. RTE eT ) Ie x € + ae: x FRE ‘ PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | = Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER |Bartholomew, engineer of the St. Louis City December 12, 1878 | =4*7 ‘ty AN OUTER PARK SYSTEM. 3, 05 ln an interview with the Post-Dispatch, Harland! It could not have been expected that Henry Wiek- Fe ah GRBs SEROUS Fe ares. ie | . | "ALS\TF Plan | ham Steed, editor of the British Review of Reviews, Ses Et +S aa eo at 4 a 2, tare a & , | is handled - : ber Se =te , , | Commission and president of the Park and Play- | would approve of the way in which news Esa d Lasaee eae ra , Pty 3 . | | ne ee ee ‘ ' “5 : . a Sees, ¥ re 1A a =" c . P " Publ vl Company ‘crounds Association, who is now making a survey |by the American press. Not that he lacks — RRA S678 O° ee. St moka Se = Sa : ; So xe 4 Tuell sc eceahand aes ha 4 | covering the needs and possibilities of parks and | experience as a journalist, for he was formerly editor Aa Se Penn Na | ly Discovered : | playgrounds, beaches, boulevards and forest preserves ‘of the London Times. a 2p Klin tters ‘for Los Angeles, revives the old St, Lomis plan for an| The difference is in European and American meth- Le omaten park and boulevard system. ods. Mr. Steed does not think a mere police matter aus - 6 dinal It was in 1908 that the St. Louis vatets defeated a ought to be printed upen the front sonal a pee atherine and Geor- ifference in its cardina " ie | i ate 0 e Shipley ite | Ages |. sor ccnfira that f¢ will sieve fight || project for an outer boulevard and park system. frowns upon all featured things not re Abby 1 : . Bai ee fheies Gaal for progress or reform, never tol- | That project was the result of a vigofous campaign | world of thought. os eget Ras cane a ” = co coal erate Injustice or corruption, always ‘in which the Post-Dispatch took a leading part. Op- | Europe has from the outset devote self to at is , os Beg aae eh comp ; | ee . with whom Benjamin /* | = sn corresponded in his a fight demagogues of all parties. ive park |important as opposed to what is interesting or en- and many-sided career that | daughter ' | portunities were better then to obtain attract! ees oe oe ont apelin ete ‘space in the County at far cheaper prices than " that new letters | '*’- oppose privileged classes and public , : plenderers. never iack sympathy lare now. The people of the city, however, did not | 4 from time to time. The | In the : polite correspondence was tn tionary with the poor. always remain de- |! grasp the necessity of the plan and voted it down. |to what an extreme this idea Is carried by the press voted to the public welfare, wever |! 4. 7, Bartholomew says, there are still opportuni-|in the Mediterranean. The newspapers of Greece, be satisfied with merely printing | pies to obtain attractive park sites. They can be 'Turkey, Egypt and the region about, and there are “ sews; always be drastically inde- | h t any time in| many newspapers there, do not comsider that police ! when he lived, and the | “had pendent; mever be afraid to attack bought now for less money than a , aia hi be Franklin was never Franklt wrong, whether by predatory plu ‘the future jnews is worth printing. They exclude everything raveled bject matter. Of | tinction, oe . P | + — ‘ Teas * for su . : tecrecy or predatory poverty. | One of the difficulties which Mr. Bartholomew ithat does not belong to the (adr dy of thought and a Paaeah are his letters to’ At th JOSEPH PULITZER. Be ts out in planning and carrying out a system of ‘opinion. If you are robbed, tat is a matter between om and to women. in the April 10, 1907. Se i iedline and parks is a lack of co-operation 'you and the police. It is not conceivably something Madison Stifler. who is in- | me ‘oute S is A as pastor Siogra LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE | ome by diplomatic negotiations. The people of the | The American press is unique in its treatment of vt ne Seae eee tee The name and address of the author joounty fare to vote this month on a bond issue, one hopisirg It is mere widely read than any other press Muhed and unpublished, | was & must accompany every contribution, but million of which is to be devoted to parks and play- ;*" the world. Not every European journalist is s0 om ee ake - pean. on request will not be published. Let-| unas. If the bond issue carries, there never will certain ag Mr. Steed seems to be that to humanize } of bis feminine ~ to Sea ters not exceeding 200 words will receive | : ‘+~ | the press is not a means of getting the more solid = check of the Frank ‘ - | bet n the city | e be a better time for co-operation wee > catalogued reveals that | daugh oon ee and county for an outer park and boulevard system, | matter of thought and opinion “before the people. : What Little Bofs Liked About the commensurate with the future needs of both. | There is no other country in which '**cracy is so great St. Louis of 1885. i nee : ae or i ¢ | and public opinion so active as in the United States. Bu -ost-L ch Space suitable for parks within the boundaries of | . ee and the present| The popular press is inseparable from that wide- =~ OOKING idly at men erecting an Of- | St. Louis is practically exhausted, Retire eS § fice building for the New York Cen- 'parks and recreational spaces are not sufficient for | Spread participation in public affairs. It is one of Png about the jacket of the daughte tral—trying vaguely to recall what show ‘the great population of the future. the boasts of the new Russia that the humblest peas- a ceaveys the . following ex-| Kitty Thousands of Seat CRP” - Beet > a . : : and night club I attended last week, I/, 05 should be purchased outside of the city within | 40t is beginning to find out that Russia is only part; #2. > Soe ie ) Sere ee "ee KS w conics eng Bi | bands ee ee ee ee ‘convenient distances, in preparation for the increas- ; Sr . | ay : fer was gran of the wide world, which he wants to know something S eoaniad ae oan : Benton street | | an - pareeun 284 ne 25th street in St. Louis |ing needs of the growing city apd county. The time |@bout. It is said in Mexico that primarily the dif es private Ubrary that is wis 1885. for preparation is now. Opportunities are vanishing. ference between that country and this is that in the | @ith having the most com- There never was a pond @s mysteri- United States all the people read the newspapers and = “4 | ef the Colonial and ously alluring as that one; the surface | the periodicals, whereas in Mexico the people cannot a —”> A — | ee “sionial period in the coun- | honest, was in constant agitation, if one sat very A LETTER. seat at lle é : : ee i ees . The owner of the library bas | would read. oc : quiet you presently experience the sen-/ 4 cjoud floating in the sky, the lisp of a vagrant/ ¢ SLR os , _ > eee med to allow his name to be | very , ranting that two young people eloping !{s not : 4 a ek ad- oo 2 lok many Se wind, a random fragrance, a crash of sound—some PS in any manner either in Duke ‘nit S 7 Oey! ; ~ And would we, the greatest newspaper readers Od . oie W participate. Even with the happy gift|may be said, as the ancient Hebrew singer said of | Polly went to America| French season brought down to this sordid basis, “his storied Zion, “its very dust to us is dear.” Read | Digging among the still incandescent coals of Wat- years later and was Dr./ theirs 1 managed to attend two offerings that | inat ietter, ye gray St. Louisans, and smile through .tersonia, we have come upon some interesting n’s neighbor at the time of) Nevyert year, }remarks of Col. Watterson on Nicaragua. They were death. The famous “Craven! letters /made in 1913, when talk of a Nicaraguan protec- Gazette,” In this series, ts in| and torate was in the air, and the Bryan-Chamorro treaty | mer et ng PReere sc 0, ie pon Was in the making. The stage was strikingly similar | | _— — of the Stevenson household | ican.” (to the present one. Mr. Bryan and tle State Depart- ff ‘“WwJsUST A MS ‘ (Copyright 19m] er “~ i a. 4 A oo er > 4 x FS 4 ua) A ye Nigh Sar oA ¥ « ' . i THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will '3 4 iY 2 Py * #s > Pit at Cee: Sa trap 56 ’ ei ‘3 D4 7 - ie . ee , * ade a vy: they tertaining. When Prof. Nathaniel Schmidt of Cor- ‘nell returned recently from the Near East he told ‘he, > seers a . ate tC * OG Paty % ; Yb oe8 ah fom Sag at Se. er ie yk ta ‘ e te . vo.) \ oF Y 04 ; 7 - ed ep! Pe" | * or a rene antt : er. ah Noy TP SS Asean ihe ay peers Mea: a Uta Calpe é . . . thy * «i , ‘J . a . Tas ~~ Or ts oti YO Sb bhatt oo oe ~ Miele om a “ i atte SS Ship: PS aerate ys Aas ~— Maes aan we Ree. ee or * : with final, cluded lov'd Geo t ra ait > Set SoS 1 RD ita pr nel ERR, Some gy ORS Nga ate Ky tN | eA Bre ss * =~ i i A nor at Sinton 2 ‘ ee oe Ptr . ~ Tae tao Poh 2 ae SA Er NER aha. et ae a Ss Me wee * . oa) Ce -5 Se erty te — es 4 = A t bs ales Na, ve = + ms > 3 4 et bat ot? we e " . " Shad whine ce arth ik i eh viet . » 2 2 rat: Posen, te re ’ 4 Sgn: ‘ ay » 9 7 2 2 Sai . —. ~ 4 . % . r dae e wet ° : > _ Ute: A . . 3 bh 7 Z 2 i bade RP ~ a ‘) > : : x is - . — Saal _ . ‘ a f ¥ b pasratiien 4 . ) vn Seley Ma, . i” - ¥ , » yrs "9" ne aiden 5 ant the Tae ‘ vos * Tb Seda ; - - ie shies omy Ta a eee tans sin aa Sache Ds ye or Rei. Shape teams => Sophy ge 7 + f on ; repel Renee tei ee : Bb ; sige La ee GB Fe eee sede PRL Meee hy tpt ey a Se Re OR ge : ‘ oa ; nae : ‘ es : Z , oy tine i 5 2, ; SS “ Ra . te : wa - c a Pirie ‘ Rens Siro OB os ef trt 2 ' gp sty titrate . ne sete re x Dili ad sa ew cineiee eT ae meee a ee ath . , ¢ wat ‘ wf lee > + dp 5 et) vu rs vee : : NMeie Sus’ wel eve RS Oe Dy ile eee a at a Nana Tat Mpc 9 he et * Sele Gees esas aed o tt i e Fie EMR Rm Nw om lhc. eal - ~ ' - taka Re Mn ote ee, oot te i nA oe ve 2 aes * = oat yn, Peat. ; ee ey ee ee ae, T=, 4 | Stings 64h. yo 2 SI “ - ‘a -) e on SO Oe Bayt * t ‘“ rs ¥ Pee oe SD ree a OL ESE 3> 1a ae Sto poi > -— ; 7m “gna, ° ~ . .) % 5 2S RT ee oo” ~ %8 ¢ pith tes a ~s STFREy, a oo a ws ™ iE BAI ois tye ER ey i asta «alas sete ae * ee Ve N ve er ae ‘ corr i “ Wek te ey ama! ye 43 . Le > . f aay 2 ¥ rue : - . eee ie fe a Bey hee ee) Le rear = ye oe LEP Ao ane - i a" - re. wee e .% DR Rae aac - oe DS Seen Fate ats c - pve ep paps Pinion ae m bs - SET RORT ACL ns SEIS Sn SREY DLA AT TOIT c ee ean PEN A 0 Pit 2 = = rT ‘ : ° aa _ a. kK oT sa ~ . ~- . 2 . ¢ Nef» reg a ee we Rernds Bat + FD I RE OL EASES ed Bigs al v ed ee ae ae Ate. + annem es, ns te. rr ‘2. ‘ wd wg re oe Ty ie et z wile Lid se aR SME ep AUS pry e cig Man SS ie oe Te 8 Lipa wake aA pe " A IT “ Re Rk altel o Be: If censorship is estadi how, we rise to inquire, laware of the numerous | about in the papers’? ag | . . ° a SL OL LLIN AO R . EN A ee ag oA. Watterson in 1913 spoke as a man who had pre- | visioned the whole course of our blunders in Nica- | ragua from the first armed intervention to the bloody | fields of Octotal and San Fernando. He called Nica- | ‘raguan intervention “dunderhead diplomacy.” His | ‘passionate fight against it was that of a true patriot | who saw th error of departing from our principles | and our traditions. | ‘well address. i, i ie -~ er YALE’S MORAL VICTORY. of Bruce Caldwell, Yale halfback, is in- He is a corking player, the best back, they Yale has had since the war. Boe "Si ; 3 ’ 4 + «. i i But he will - TS ee Re See ek oP be bs penk re HP LEX baht: ~ aha ‘naval officer, on being inf t t - = me er! ee a aa * ‘ POR AN! -aeprparee Pe SE ET RRR Ae t r 2 3 ee cal q 3 €] en Ss oe ; at ‘ s = > Soe 4 ( yas ¢ oS ia ae es i : ae 4 > @) as 4 aS! Ps ¢ - - a FI ri oe i : - ‘e+ + ee 5 * a : = ' 2 7 i 4 % +a = 5 ‘ A | , rs ~ ; a4 i > s ¢ . =a ae ‘(me ee Se 4% & 4 ‘ 3 a? te r] 2 ; ‘ + Bates: rz 7 ‘ * iA} ; gs y ¢ * ; -* 2 Bere | Bs it Hse S onee _ aa x - - . f= S9 -_. a | a? it + i Ses r ; oa | a ean : te + Se L: 4 e Sy F as _* ’ Tae. : Say" “4 © at ee — > As Pe é =? “s ; dae SS! te oo “ea be . tae - : , aoa. . * e- pe . 4 @ 4 => es ; +878 ar 2 ee = k - ¢ ? ia s 3 4 , $ : . 2 , a. 7 a E | Ets) 4 as > we > ee, > = . 2 Ss i 2s * ae ce bit 4 q = & AY = ey = 5 oad ¢ bed - 2 gee Ba lag fe. ee = & ; 3 ahs Bs Ge) : te , i: se By, + 495 ¥ i; Bae a aS > - ay et hme Le ~~ ae ie * ome we! . 43 wy. 2) I> 3 on ty vs ayy ‘ 7 £ yea ea eae? TRAE ee pee eee ae. ee ree sa pedi — ; € ir ai ob Pap eth ae eee eA ee - aT ” 4 ~~ ud Ree sate Seer ai iri an oe 4 shale Sint ide a eae eae eiattaton: Ep scare ret eee ee rms es on Sena Dreamer a = + pa es en conte hed ae MT ra fA OE ero capture for those brave enough to enter this jungie; and blackberries, for which one needed no imagination, since they actually existed. It was sometime after this before the enterprising Mound City line was ex- tended through Garrison avenue along the south fence of Lindell Park. then northward to Bacon street, Natura! Bridge road and the Grand avenue en- trance to the Fair Grounds. 2 * To appreciate the depth of the St Louis avenue quarry, should be consid- ered the time it took to fill in. They first started filling from the excavations for the Frank P. Biair School. I at- tended the opening session of that schoo! and when transferred to Hich they were still at it. High at that time was eated in the Old Wabash Building. 7th and Chestnut street; the same building housed the Library. Across the street where the then nonexisting Vainwright Buliding was afterwards put un, was a Diliboard; on it to the chagrin of the teachers and the delizht of the student bedy Jim Butler advertised his weekly offering at the Standard. Two of my studies, physiology and singing were taken tn a room that gave full view to these beauties. The tadies were so alluring and substantia! that 1 was a total loss in both of these studies: it just shows how a little thing may have a serious effect upon one's for- | tunes in life; I might now be a prom!- ment physician or a great singer but— my e@ecretary just remarked that there ere things more important than mem- _e@rtes eo I reluctantly sign mysei? W. FREDERICK SUENDER. York. 1o- | not play in the Princeton game today, nor, later, in| the Harvard game. For this reason: When a fresh- /man at Brown, in 1923, Caldwell plaved in two foot- ball games. He thus violated a rule adopted that | year by Yale, Harvard and Princeton, disqualifying a player for participating in contests between those | three universities who had represented another col. lege in any athletic event. The rule is wholesome in purpose. to stop the practice, once rather prevalent. of indue- ing promising athletes of smaller colleges to transfer ito the larger institutions. It was an injunction against a peculiarly objectionable type of profession- ,alism, the handiwork of the “old rich grad” ideal of sportsmanship except to win. There is no such taint in Caldwell’s case. He left | Brown and went to Yale of his own volition. He has worked bis way through college honestly. He is held |in high regard by the student body as a man as well .as a football player. It is everywhere accepted that ‘he did not know he had broken any rule affecting his eligibility. In the circumstances both Princeton and Harvard have generously waived the technical offense and requested Yale to let Caldwell play. The Yale powers that be, athletic and faculty, have de- cided that Yale must stand on the letter of the law: they have disqualified Caldwell. Yale’s decision may be unpopular. ‘a bit of ultra-righteousness. It leans backward. may not be quite fair to Caldwell. ‘oa A “4 It was designed with no It does smack It Still, there is the rule, and the necessity for the rule. Yale. reluctant- ly, we must believe, by a Seemingly illiberal and a . harshly narrow decision, has vitalized that rule. And that’s the price of progress Britain is about to free a man who hus been in prison for 18 years and whose guilt is said to be in doubt. We daresay the prisoner, however, regards dtscussion of the latter point as magnificently aca- demic. . £. — = = THE MOST BEAUTIFUL CITIES. In the judgment of Sir Michael Sadler, master of Jniversity CoNege, Oxford, Quebec is the only city in the New World which could be included in a list of the world’s 20 most beautiful cities. ; ; ' : i ' ' ' Without attempting to name them in the order of | merit, Sir Michael says these 20 cities are Rome, | Florence, Venice, Vienna, Athens, Paris, Stockholm, The Hague, Budapest, Nuremburg, Constantinople, | Rothenburg, Dijon, Anugouleme, Quebec, Agra, Ben- | ares, Edinburgh, Bath and Oxford. He credits these communities with great charm and eharacter, respects in which American cities are un- | questionably lacking. However, it is hard to exclude | ‘the City of Mexico from such a list. The valley in| which it is located is in Bayard Taylor's opinion the | sole rival anywhere of the celebrated Vale of Kash- mir. The city Mself is beautiful, and its character is such as to make it seem the most foreign city that the average traveler has eyer visited. It is quite evident that Sir Michael cares little for Spanish and Moorish cities, since he includes not one ’ ’ ; | in his list. We imagine this wil! bring him into sharp | disagreement with most connoisseurs. The Spanish | Colonial architecture in itself is enough to give some | o. the cities in America a character and charm felt by many people who have not been particularly im- pressed by European cities appealing te Sir Michael. ; mined—by $5.94, or as Mr. Hoover puts it, have moved Chicago $5.94 farther inland. Moreover, with railway traffic tripling in the last 25 years and expected to double in the next quarter century, supplementary carriers must be developed, it is pointed out. Many inland waterways which were not profitable before the rise in rail costs can now be made to pay, it is declared. Marked advances in barge designing and channel engineering also help to open the way to a revolution in inland transport, the Secre- tary of Commerce believes. He envisages steel barges carrying 500 to 2090 tons of bulk goods, operated in trains and distrib- uted like freight cars. The United States has been working for years on disconnected segments of a Mis- sissippi waterway. “But,” says Mr. Hoover. “here is a new picture: A $000-mile weter- way traversing 20 states, forming two great trade routes. One of them an east-and-west waterway half across the continent—Pitts- burg to Kansas City, along the Allegheny, the Ohio, the Missouri, and the Mississippi jvivers. The other a great north-and-south / waterway across the whole nation, reaching up the Mississippi from the Gulf, dividing into two great branches—one to Chiqugco and from there by the Lakes to Duluth. the other through the Upper Missiasippi to the Twin Cities, Other great arms extend- ing up the Missouri, the Tennessee, the Cumberland and the Arkansas.” ed Two-thirds of this vast metwork of water routes stands complete, it is estimated, but remaing of little service because disconnect- ed. “Something like $120.000,000, spread over six years,” will finish it, the engineers report. This wouwl@ be tn addition to the $264,600,000 declared hecessary merely te Daimler motor, constructed an automobile with a transmission system, which, so far as the general scheme is concerned, has been continued in all makes of cars. In the United States the gasoline-driven auto- mobile appeared in the early $0s, both C. A. Duryea and Elwood Haynes Maving been early pioneers. The Selden patents of the gasoline motor for automobiles are dated 1879. No matter which nation should be cred- ited with having invented the automobile. the fact is indisputable that the citizens of the United States have done most to develop it to its present state of efficiency. Prob- ably this is the greater honor, for an in- vention is of no valuc whatsoever until it has been developed to a state of usefulness. READING AGAINST TIME. From the Manchester Guardian. E are pleased and proud to report one innovation in which we anticipated the Americans. Time is so very precious in the States that they can’t afford to waste five minutes of it in planning out the day’s work and pleasure. So ean enterprising magizine publisher has begun to print. at the head of every story or article. the time which an average reader wil] take to get through it. But an English clergyman was before- hand with the notion. In order to induce his flock to a more diligent perusal of the Bible, he gave, in the exordium to a ser- mon, the length of time taken to read the various gospels and epistles. Thus Mark ean be read in an hour and a half Mat- thew in two hours and a half. and so ferth. The effect on his congregation ts not re- corded. We. suspect a rush to study Paul's wtter to Philemon. | Admiral had assumed charge of ' : ’ : ' | mames on the ’ é ae Literary note: The poet am lence, like a poultice blows of sound” long Fundamental O Sir: Fie on you and your Library. I _and I swear [ have not § | names girdle the Library’s i tance under the coping) lke re - eee eo an P -| Roosevelt began biowing 8&2 “= f | also tell you that one of the® | keep it dark!—that of Darwi@ Bat An optimist is a man who = Elder’s married name. Kearns and Dempsey manage @ Three may be only a crowd, a riot traveling in high. co a Col. Lindbergh. during Bie? training, is taking orders lower in rank than himself, were nothing nore than @ | vate, know exactly how the (Gs FABLE. Once upon a time a +, +4 official could not think up @ 9m cuse for another holiday. a — fe * “2. s see co 2. , Des 2 don't think so.” said Russell. grap s. 3eBia. re Steamship Movements = @irectiy and in particulgr cases. | icy, best instance is the case of nell; } Prussian State railways. land A en the American commis- | Jules | went to Germany to put | Shaw, @ Dawes plan fn operation, they Alumm 4 the Prussian State rall-| M must be sold to private own- | of day They don’t seem to have | coact that the railways were not; © run. They simply held that | will , ownership was socialistic of the = Was not the thing. and so the | chosen ys had to be sold. as part; gs Lthe Dawes plan.” . By . the American attitude had | DES 7 *ffect on RussiaT’ he wee | Fe t rica has litth or no influence : #64 Fe Associated Preas, = Arrived. ==" York, Nov. 1i1., President | ——velt, Bremen; Republic, Bre- | © r- Aquitania, Southampton. . Il. Majestic from New York. ® ‘men. Nov. 11. President “os. New York. - om Nov. 11., Cleveland for 5,938 “tg patch. erneos

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AD Bg A ke ; wei XN 4 # 4 23 ~~ es FE A ; . > 3 P x i %% “olonial = et : 2 — 3 e E MEETING. ooo . ee ne ene Oo ne JUST A MIN (Copyright 12927.) tne id : : = : ee te Answering Reformers. | roadway and St. Charles is a busy int section. between noon and whatever t |people return to the office. Yet whl Mnight have been a terrible catastrophe Wal _, turned Col. item: during his course of training, is taking orders from an officer lower in rank than himself, and we. who were nothing ‘more than a first-class vate, know exactly how the Colonel feels. . - - . FABLE. ; Once upon a time a banker or 4 © official could not think up a plausible © cuse for another holiday. e > ° Give Till It Hurts. Christmas comes but once a :* Time of joyous giving; Needy juror, never fear— Harry Sinclair's living. Be death. ie klin’s ~most UTE i. HS LK SOCIALISM, CORNELL HEADDEFENDS CULTURAL EDUCATION 4 merican last of our pondering m0- my effect on An optimist is a man who knows R iar don't think so.’ Soaks JOHN G. NEIHARDT awly Discovered sklin Letters > GIRL.” Correspondence ; min Franklin with Polly | vious record of ason, Catherine and Geor- ‘ Shipley. Edited by Jamngy Ss an =—séCSt fle. (George H. ; gl so varied were the with whom Benjamin in corresponded in his .4 many-sided career that p surprising that new letters _to the good doctor are from time to time. The peed correspondence was in when he lived, and the “eaveled Franklin was never A for subject matter. Of mi charm are his letters to . “ rsons and to women. wag Madison Stifler, who is in- sal by the publisher as pastor » First Baptist Church of Sen Til, has made a book of wublished and unpublished, between Franklin and feminine friends. A “heck Of the Franklin letters male catalogued reveals that one-third and one-half of p the present volume have . seed in print beforé, so the Ke of the book is apparent at about the jacket of the y the following ex- | wal announcement: “Dr. ame was granted the privilege k, and copying the ma- on bet (private library that is creed ith having the most com- pg of the Colonial and period in the coun- ‘Showner of the library has dt allow his name to be : ed in O09 manner either in ad- ' publicity or in the book gS atihor says nothing about Hin the book. He does not men- n | gource of his unpublished fend and does not refer to the | ly reticent collector. Such | sting fact as the blurb tions should be preserved with: | fthe covers as well. '@ Polly Stevenson was the daugh- fof Franklin's landlady m street, London. where the ‘ envoy lived nearly 15) ‘while pleading the cause of’ m Colonies at the British court. Mietters cover a long period, be- Ming with Dr. Franklin's play- Sitor to the young girl and end- With advice and sympathy after pmad married and had become a oy. Polly went to America Mby years later and was Dr. n’s neighbor at the time of | The famous “Craven tGazette,” in this series « in! whimeicae "vile. ; do- | house hoid | in Cra- Bhe chronicil.s the da, et the Stevenson | rine ‘bands for her sisters with Franklin’s collaboration. The | | final, | cluded “a country gentleman that | | lov’d | Georgiana | honest, sensible city merchant that | would love | Duke |a preference for 'She amused Franklin '“And then, you know, I may be a | having wherein “the iid person (so called from his enormous size),” is an honored guest. The unpublished letters in the) Polly series add little to the pre- Franklin. They ly tu show again of what Serve mn ‘long Ciuuwurance were his friendships and how all classes found him goo4 company spondence. Georgiana Shipley was the daughter of Bishop Jonathan Ship- ley. Her correspondenc: with Franklin also covered many years. In the quaint language of the Dic- tionary of National Biography. she “had been petted by Franklin.” A worthy claira to dis- tinction, surely. At the home of Bishop Shipley, in the village of Twyford, Franklin was inspired to begin the auto- biography which is now, in many, many carefully censored editions, a high school classic. Franklin was a welcome guest at Twyford, for he always made himself wel- SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SYMPHONY ORGHESTRA and enjoyed his corre-| : “| noon in Benjamin | | Which | ’ come where feminine company was | to be had, and the Bishop had five | daughters and a hospitable wife. The gem of the volume is Frank- lin’s previously unpublished letter to his hostess, telling of his trip to ' London in the coach with Catha- youngest | (“Kitty’’). ihe daughter, then 11 years old. ' * 'plative development of which the ls : , |} imaginative wand of | gave an added something that was by way of romanticizing the reli- | ‘gious measures of the “Pater Sera- |taneous appeal Kitty was selecting suitable hus- | that day, revised list, he relates, travelling & would with him,” “a good, Betsy dearly and is very rich,” and no less than a and an Earl for the two other girls. most complimentary in expressing “an old man.” by adding, rich widow.” The writer the morarist’s view of | | the in- | take | ; ic hicago, was given by For herself, Kitty was | tra in the fine spirit of imagina- Franklin, a view that keeps him a | grubbing, thrifty figure the gallant, courage- altogether human The explanatory priggish, rather than ous, witty and ;} man that he was. matter of this book is tritely writ- | “ the ten and seldom moves from commonplace. There is no lack of interest in the letters, although they are mostly of the homely type and do not have the gay banter Franklin put into those he wrote to the ladies of the | | French theirs response to “Dear Papa! Nevertheless, the newly discovered |letters to Polly and and Kitty cast an interesting side- light on the man who has been called the first civilized Amer- ican. FERD GOTTLIEB. court, in beginning, ME T00 PROSPEROUS nd Russell, British Edu- Gior, Says Movement Is pPreating in Europe, infiuence is the chief eter to the progress of social- | Rin the view of Bertrand Rus- | § British publicist and educa- who was in St. Louis for two bs yesterday and this morn- | PVi course socialism isn’t gain- | the ascendancy in your coun- | . Russel] said in reply to ques- | . “Your country is prosper- | and sees no reason why it | i change its system or worry Mm about socialistic theories aps in 190 years socialism may MMe strong in America, perhaps | Would not venture to put) time any sooner. t in Europe mune. as 2 rmovement rather | & political party. It is gain- Bfround, but it is modifying | "moderating its doctrines. 3 should say that the principal] Of socialism in the world to- | 7 8fe peace, ana the collective | hip of public resources, and utilities. ben I say that American in- | operates against socialism, 2 Dot only in a general way. P@irectiy and in particulgr cases P best instance is the case of. ussian State railways. mn the American commis- | r= Went to Germany to put | . Dawes plan in operation, they | # the Prussian State rail- | ys Must be sold to private own- They don't seem to a that the railways were not = an. They Simply held that | Ownership was socialistic -¥as not the thing. and so the ys had to be sold. Dawes plan.” the American attitude had | Russia?’ he was socialism is.) ‘ said Russell. rece a hee little or no influence | | | Seamuhip Movements. Associated ~ a Arrived. York, Nov. 11., President | mt, Bremen; Republic, Bre- | , AQuitania, : Southampton. 11 Tg and Southampton. » » Majestic from New York. 3 Bren mm. Nov. 11., President ", New York. | Sailed. Nov. 11., Cleveland for . Noy. 11 en, mai, Nov. 11. for Seattle. York. Noy. | 1.. . Luetzow for President Sinal fer Dr. | He | American universities were turning ‘Jand have as part | | Petition i trustee ;gold debenture bonds on the prin- 'company, Farrand Addrésses Annual | Convention of Alumni Corporation in St. Louis. A defense of a broad, | marvelous memory for the | | foremost ‘sang for his first number the aria i | “Sound spiri > | : pirit and the | “Judas Maccabeus,” ; conclude d the nN) which | tra gave a popular program at the | Odeon | Armistice list was James Hagney, iveteran of the ' education against the growing, in- | sistent demand for specialized technical and vocational training in | Ibs colleges was presented last night! | by Livingston Farrand, president of Cornell University, t8 the eighth | Pilgrim Lutheran Church 20 Years | | 'orary degrees were conferred upon | annual convention of the Cornell | Alumni Corporation at a dinner in Hotel Coronado. | Pilgrim Representatives of 100 Cornell. night being attended by about 250 former Cornell men. Dr. Farrand justified the cultura] program of education on the ground that an intelligent citizen- ship is essential to the preservation of successful democracy. forbid,” he exclaimed, “that university should hold as its idea! vocational or technical training as | a substitution for the liberal arts.” added that, despite faults, out today more highly trained men _than at any time in their history. Other speakers were Jack Moak- ley, veteran track coach at Cor- nell; former Congressman Cleve- A. Newton: City Counselor Julius T. Muench, Shaw, president of Alumni Council. Moakley discussed the adoption .| alumni clubs are g ‘hered in Bt Louis for two days, fhe dinner last; "© ° | services. 'of Concurdia Seminary any | | small beet rome Pho of 1200, | ter of Benvenuto Cellini. ig unfortunate in| 'story it tells is clear and well knit. | ' tion the lung power ~“|a coloratura, | was written for a tenor. | grin’s Georgiana | '¥cice of }open lower tones but a somewhat i sayed. cultura] | sion, | Cross “Cod | when the and Wilfred B. | the American | _of daylight saving as an aid to the/| coaching of college athletic teams. | Officers for 1928 of the corporation | will be elected today at a meeting | chosen vesterday. Street Railway in ee By the Associated Pre DES MOINES, ja. for a receiver | Des Moines City Railway the was Nov. 12. for Co. | of the board of directors who were | | old. ; widowed mother at the a stowaway to iat 12. i soldier of the Union ‘granted yesterday by Federal Judge Martin J. Wade of Iowa City. upon | | petition Savings Bank of Chicago, for $700,000 of 7 per cent cipal of which the company de- faulted payment April 1, last. F. Cc. Chambers, president of § the and Clyde L. Herring Des Moines business man, were ‘appointed receivers. Mrs. Betty Armstrong Dies. Mrs. Betty Armstrong, Wife of Sam B. Armstrong, a Post-Dis- patch reporter, died yesterday aft- ernoon at her home, 225 Meramer avenue, Clayton, after a lingering iliness. Mrs. Armstrong was 23 years old. She was the daughter | of Judge and Mrs. W. J. Owens of | Joplin, Mo. The funeral! and burial will be at Joplin on Monday. of the Harris Trust and | which is | | Windsor, | her | place, | First ' down Lane. | constricted | voice and ln atic | rendition SATURDAY EVENING, BISHOP HENDRIX, 80, OF M. £. GHURCH, DIES SHOWS IMPROVEMENT Smooth, Colorful, Spirited Con- | cert Given , Under Direc- | | of Southern Wing—Headed tion of Emil Oberhoffer. Church Council. ROY ALEXANDER. By the Associated Press, KANSAS CITY, Mo., Novy. Bishop Eugene Russell Hendrix, £0 years old, retired senior Bishop 'of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, who was forced to terminate more than 50 years of service in 1922 because of ill health, died at By FE. VASTLY smoother tone qual- ity, Particularly in tHe violin choirs, an impeccably even attack and a finer unanimity of feeling were shown by the Sym- phony Orchestra yesterday after- the second regular con- cert of the season at the Odeon. Under the masterful baton of| his home here last night. Emil Oberhoffer the band gave a| He is survived by three daugh- colorful, spirited interpretation of | ters, Mrs. George Waring, Grand the opening number, the full-blood- | Rapids, Mich.; Mrs, Mastin Simp- ed overture “Carnaval Romain” in| son and Mrs, Paul Mohr, and a son, Hector Berlioz discoursed| Nathan Scarritt Hendrix, all of musically on the life and charac- Kansas City: ‘ Dr. Hendrix was first president The symphony for the day of the Federal Council of the Franck’s D Minor, to the contem- |Chure hes of Christ in America. ‘Hendrix College at Conway, Ark.., was named in his honor. was Oberhoffer | Bishop Hendrix was a leader in virtually¥wevery great movement un- 'dertaken by hig denomination for ~oline ; -more than half™pcentury. . m.: Sundays and —~ ge * idaye. 2: 30 SIXTH Sundays. 10:45 a except Sunday, 2 to 4. 45 a. m. EIGHTH CHURCH, 5709. “Waterman MONY MEETING—At all the churches Exchange Building. 9 a. -, . 0 p. - to 5:30 pv. m. the“DEARBORN” (Nowstop, all-steel overnight train) Club lounge. Midnight luncheon- breakfast. Valet. Drawing room -curppartment sleepers. Free reclining seat chai cars. 11:40 a. m.| Ar, Chicago ; A‘S TE . PBBDPPA LLLP ID II NL LL lly OL Ll lal I all ol lh LOLA L LL im, ~~ me ° Ar. CHICAGO 7:40 a. m. The “CURFEW” Lv. Se. Louis « 9:45 p. m. 6:45 a. m. City Ticket Office 414 Locust St Phone Gerfiela 200 Union Sation. ‘hone Gerfiel4 6600 — a re ee RN I LLIN OT “His most significant book, the book of a great man, a man with a great heart and a great soul.” — Portland, Oregon, Journal GOD AND THE GROCERYMAN All over America people are reading and dis- cussing the new novel of American family life by the most popular author in the world Harold Bell Wright | A companion volume to “The Shepherd of the Hills” | and “The Calling of Dan Matthews” $2.00 at Booksellers Everywhere D. APPLETON AND COMPANY 35 West 32nd Screet, New York —_———— All This Week at CAPITOL GRANADA ! _Gravois-Ellenwood NDERWORLD iWEST END LYRIC Sixth-Chestnut Delmar-Euolld ARSENAL Grand-Arsenal — Woman's ote Kindles the Fires of LOVE! HATE! LUST! ‘ees ORPHEUM scr Orpheum Circuit Vaudeville & Photoplays| Popular Tenor of the Muny Seete Ae With EMIL JANNINGS & POLA NEGRI EMIL JANNINGS te af “THE WAY OF Tonight — All Seats Reserved — Main Floor, $1 (Plus Tax); Baleony, 5@e¢ ACK SMITH jA Whispering Bar.tone” DAILEY PASKMAN RADIO MINSTRELS From Statice WGBS, New York OTHER BIG FEATURES —~ Phcitoplay JOHNNY HINES in “WHITE PANTS WILLIE” First National’s Latest Laugh Riot Coming Sunday ALLAN ROGERS Ben Lyon in KING BEE {Bete i 1710 N. Jefferson KNICKERBOCKER { «cxores "ratatt & “The 3145 Park LOWELL { “the” De Soto & N. Bréwy. athe, Miike: balar, McNAIR McNair & Pestalozzi Pive Other Big Acta. and “PASSION”’ - Sen Night— Seats Now wea & Sat. Nights at 8:20 MATS, Sree. 8 Set. §1.55 Minhto ot Ot Branch ) “The MACKLIND ("Sy BEES MOGLER (7 0 Oth and Bremen “Down the Stretch” New SHENANDOAH fp... All-Star Cast Bdwy & With SHUBERT America’s Inimitable Step we. Newstead of Love”—In “THE WHAT A STAGE MAGIC Paul Tremaine’s : FLAME” MELODY (The MASTERS A Brunewick Record Bap sT. LOUIS ietear ORPHEUM ergy td vA — oo MNUGe nase haa On Gl Ee NEILSON And: Het Musical Ensemble And the Del Monte Blue Dogs Art The Popuvtar Laugh-Maker OTHER FUN FEATURES “GAY RETREAT” Year's Oreetest Mirt MY COHEN S'S @eereeeese orid's Worst Apache Dancers ROSE & CAROL Harmony Girle ~ DARRELL « ex TRATED A, Re ee ‘aA 75 3" ees cmnsngnoepehecetiat:, ca MEP Eee. OME My ays , - ee 0° eR En: * nara caeantine. - - o ~e " ~ : ' , mxths =: ~ RRO RO Ne a eNO atta I I A AR I Rese NN a le NO MRR OR I I EN I ONIN Pe Ae EO ABI POLI tat iy Seg 7 PER TONED A ILI te Re - wor - oy AS IRON catty ROWS RE 9s a> Mix ake oe £. */% ye . ins ent pallor Melee BI Ts Sik Reler gcthiahbchers i « Ag nl y's ne le Meh ye 8.2 jal eat I tas EE ye ny erga or 5a et ) 5 ‘Mi : es a ! ee ae! . t FOC SRO Sy date ‘ yee? GATT ta ; { Ws [es $ ee

Page 6

DEATHS BIDS WANTED | WALL PAPER ETC. DEATH® To27._at sie Soaithl ; Reasonable | A. BR p N riday. Nov. 11, 1927, Thel- | ENGINEERING PLANS — Reaso ev} A, ‘ POLICE STOP STUDENTS 4 HEH I) FAR 10 (00 ae tp go fy A noe Bach ae la baleved, daughter of Eliza-}| charges; eee a wae (Bge — ——- — — oe sg = ae FURNISHED Fi man}. beloved wife of the late Jobn ~—ghn beth Martin, our dear > A pat i ar ae Bm po A oc Ao age iret iD: ae BH oy O'Falion Park: , i h Funeral Sunday. 2 m.. from family | Pe or financing. £. U. (Oe scraping 2: ~st-class x tE ome | GRleee Riversid A 7 - “i Josep te dear ‘another of Emerecn, fen er Nellie residence, 1243 South Seventh street. _In- | tral_Sta. Brown and Mrs. Anna folft. Mrs. ot a hiin and ovr dear] terment Oak Grove Cemetery. ugh . A fF eee he Dae Marie Wire undertakers in charge. (c7 PE NAL $5 a up. TIRE SALES pon - With HOUSEHO!I D ¢ ~ Funeral ‘rer residepee MU ge eee into rest on Wednesd “y ae CALL COlfax TS537, Paper hanging: rea. aioiusieer Saaait’ aiaate — Sietersel, | ANDTRONS Foe l ‘ Nov. 9. 1927 7:45 m., Ida Eliza- | BERSONAL—Fra Important. Mail | somable: workmanshi p guaranteed. (c6) ition mecessitates extensive traveling. a “dwellings | : hoze CEntrai 2132 Monday morning. 7 daughter, Mrs. Lo Wilders 625 N ‘ Dp. avente, on Tuesday. Nov. 1.° at -| beth Munier (nee ‘Tetirnces. dearly beloved } waiting. Wire Charles, omens. Ok. Rnd sings * 5 and eatetns: & : ~ i m. Interwert -n Caz Ped Cemetery. — wife of Edward M. Munier dear _— re PERSONAL—Pari Notify brother ‘sonable. PArkvie 20. G 9 pe eT) oe Stet = . , . . , ‘ CAPRA—Sudcenly, on Wednesday, _|Ida L. Bledsoe (nee Fuchs) me Sem any immediately. a So eniry. t. Louis | PAPERHANGI ——T SALESMEN—5: a 7, Riot Calls Sent In W hen VW ash- Three of Prisoners Arrested in 9. 1027. at 4: 45 © bye + a is See. ao neuen oun eam. General De.ivery. now. Cc. WwW. Lee. GRand 1225M. Laclede otel. 2 o'clock today. : _ 8 OUNDs i , ” Capra. beloved husband 0 arga . é i ee 0 NGER— own work: start TESMEN acl suncioth tw hardware to tor in ton U C l b t Invad | E Loui a Capra (nee Bonardi), .dear father of Jo- Funeral on Monday, Nov. 14, at 8: ” — ANGE Victor 07 i SALES lumber mardae etc. High commis- | CO... 4426 fold ington U. Veledrators invade | ast St. Louis Are Former | Sait Anthony and Btephen Capra, ae) gg Ry ng ye > rte Churek inte LOST AND FOUND PAPERING and palntine: guare sion. Write Allen Bros.. Inc.. Omaha, Neb. | 501 a c 4 ‘ . t i} e€ tk Ps a x. = = ~ = - > . 4 - M ; - nic L. A. Coiro, Mre. P. Ammaccapone x nese t oe. ar Cemetery. troot & Car- sonable. PArkview 6520 dRand Bind. 8) SALESM EN — Wonderful portunity lor 3 ovie éa ome. ear and- | men y _ nan ers. ' ony ic ie Mrs Anthor 7 tagno, aa d er roll eervice tc) I ost PAPER HANGING and pain ting: Al auto me ae pe H » FOR e ather-in-l ang unce. r J : ing. ° ‘athuneral, from family residence, 5987 | NICHOLSON—Entered into rest on Friday, BRACELET—Lost: flexible. platinum, | tN a eae work at once. o437W,_ (cB) Auto Sales Inv. Co. 3521 Pag aSie Page boulevard. on Monday morning, Nov. Nov. 11. 1927. at 4:40 o'clock a. m., sapphir 3 diamonas: liberal reward. PAPER HANGING—Rooms pered. $7: ATEN ance —— — MISC t o'clock, to St. Charles Borrome ’s Mar rtin L. Nicholson, beloved son of the *} 5429 icl} . Altman Orest 0069. 4. at 8 o'clock, to 2 | DEtmar 543 R. cl work guaranteed. A eR) on radios; leads furnjshed. | FURNACE—La st. 4371 No, s smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W Want Ad t to Bring a better Cook"™® — POST-DISPATCH 6 _post-pIsPaTcH. _ dl _8® When the Cook leaves—sigh/ Pi KNEE ae Sail eae «Tide hide ‘ t CA ay eh yes ty eon sation ne Mi t. apn ne > > ¢ ~ endl OG MBPT EE al ee Bi, ies diaten, Lease Bade Sing Five. hundred Washington Uni- 1 , , Four men, three of, whom are h nter ate William P. and Nellie Nicholson (nee | ———— 5 - rangement versity students, in their annual ‘xe inte ere d h e nam sea a Interwpent seiner yf Liz te. tery). dear father of Laverne Nichol- | JRIEF CASE—Lost; from : Ford cuupe en navater sets. A. B. C. Auto Sales Pe ex-convicts, were arreste yester- | Decea IT - parked o® Cass at Gravois: reward; no/| PAPERING, $i: painting. cleaning: suar hemecoming “shirt-taii’ parade : . Re h ; q| fratallanza : North American Mu-|/ son, dear brother of John Nicholson and adantions atthe Boz F-20. Post-Dispatch anteed: °4 years’ experience. TYler 1564 Co., 3521 Page. (c7} | FCORNACE . day = East a Louis yy ral roa } rate Aid society and St. Vince nt de cab Mrs. Arch } Wise. A h . Denne! y's par- &s ed. mw Je . s (cl) . i I cer) SALESMAN—Surt apd overcoat: both for steam. 437 marched east in Delmar boulevard | special agents under Timothy Sul-/ Society of St. Charles Borromeo's Paris ors, 2 3846 T Satell bow ilevard, on Monday | BULL DOG—lest, brown with white t ogy Se go —— PL RNACE—$ , . ‘ “k to St aode agp’ Wg : 7 rs 4371 Laciede as livan of the Terminal Railroad As- CONDON—On Wednesday. Nov. 2 . 19 at | morning. Nov. 14 .at 8 o'clock, to St. spots on face; collar set with stones: re T nd pe Ae av last night, stopping traffic, pulling sehiation and taken 04 teetmetield Dayton. 0., John P. Condon. pel oved d | Joseph's Church, Clayton, Mo. Interment |ward. FOrest 2413). 5111 St. Louis. PROFESSIONAL Bie, oil N. oth ee ‘Co. 301 Holla (ta FURN ACES——_W off street car trolleys, invading!" ~~~ # . |son of the laie John P. and Mary in Calvary Cemetery. mR SALESMAN—To cover the St. Louis ‘ maces that are ’ for hearings on charges of theftidon dear brother of Edward J.. : PALMISANO—Entered into rest suddenly |BUNDLE OF LAUNDRY—Lost: iso DANCING asian and nearby states with popular cyclone district. Tig spenters “and giving college cheers} trom interstate shipments. They|*- Gorman P. and bowie i the axe ng | on Thursday. Nov. 10, 1927, at 9:30 a. | shoes, etc, between Marcus and Cote | Shays STUDIO. 4014 Delmar: strictly | priced line of children’s underwear and | fiv~ * 5 to 10 yempag and jeers. .} d bv th ts with |: pS erry. |S . z ee _ Charles Palmisano, beloved husband of | Brilliante; Euclid aod Nerthland; reward. private lessons any bour DElmar 605 boys’ blouses and shirts. No objections ros.. Dealer sn & Brushing past doormen and ush metre . porns y eee pou . f " ars. Monday. Ne 14. at 8 a. 2 nape ta ere 0 Weick Bros’ funera! home. merit | dear ather o awrence Sano, am ae Ts SC Sl.-leesons an hour: | con pat ral commissions. ress rs. ers, the students invaded the Pag-| freight cars valued at $10,000 \South Grand boulevard. to. St. “Det | fora dear brother, brother-in-law and son: / («I eat Ne ees Tet ee Pome aaa wom circular on. request. | P- a ar --- “= ot . a > -_ ad - ’ . _~ a ie : vie tr a} rv e! vy. vey Dn ago. ‘oster n° 7} » ; « ae { “15 } A A) A k wares A Chevro de er, eant. Embassy. West End Lyric. ; Bi sa we hureh. thence ae ny D | Funeral Monday. Nov. 14. at 10 a. m.. : 35°3 Olive. JEfferson 4358 or §12: r y Libert d Mi soaerd —- apt eae — ons. | ceased a member ot On Pda. -eCtura ~ilerso wv . . 7 . . ar TW . voi Terms reasonable. CAbany 351 ict) sell on sight. We deliver and collect: cal) te: for. Be moe ss* ~ cut in ail tm pes to PM ‘ ve Say aN arlene . et eee ? ince an > vein fete ay Thth ah ‘ HEE Pte wy eee Nee Ap PR ae é mo oe [aes ee ee ee ee ee ee ree oe ‘« a Sy - peices? 2° Hone, t - -~ -~ “a, mn . Oe Re (nee Mops ad Sirs Sane ban ip ' aAT carte a = ns z z- a meth F , me —— s ” + in ~ 2 . 4 ’ r, . 4 ti me ee Pe eae =F a ee ag a fol Aa eetae sn TTS ipa Rai ate ai $52 EG SAR a mre 5s Sait ia vt hed ; eae ee ne ’ 2 ‘ . we mn - > be 5 ee Pea R ae : 2 ater g 9 er re teat & eave. > — +6 © ere Sinise ‘ Oy ea m Ma a nN af res 2. ae ‘ ‘ *) " ath oe. ‘ —. nite varre ‘ng ae + PO ie ba ate A a . oaranenecneee Miser rags peek one S © stay cairo pst ante eg es SA Mary ti ay : bop teh) ape aiipee a PRE rath 8 te greg Sate IN Bet OE RS Mt tio A at ey. a ie ss - x . 2" > . aes ing an 2 Oe, ee baad BI 7 AR Er OMNES ee SMB dy lor eS * cbs o ee WK ts search hd “ - r ey foo rol we Peren, - ; " je ae eee : a an a > ip SAME Son GE apes Be SGA NEI EP IN SOR SRO SRE Ie, EN SY, Sit ae > & > 7 i ied - Tr » [its | aa ‘— 7 ay s bbe : as “ ve par erate d, but — ae mn Ell } e : th t ms No 14. ‘nited : manish War Vets rans, Jol age » vex we. é 1e€s 7 irca. ne sC 13 mit ri ff re ] Ir r 4 — - , a ° luncheon at noon for “W” men. y men Mien OF Re ees {* : Bs, . beloved cages ceo elas mia ballroom Wednesday | Markets. Dispatch. el) yverec : Chandler a ++ % - new tires and | petese low. FESEN MEIER—On Saturday 299 ubli thi , ac ~senmeie ‘2 Remains at Witt ros chapel. 929 | dlrcsas te ; GAGGED, LAUNDRY ROBBED public anything more than the | 0g 5 Rg Re m.. Jacob Fesenmeier of South Jefferson avenue. Funeral Monday | off age ee SOnee OC Car ax Cherokee i PATENTS Missouri, headquarters on | 7 rst Church of Consolation, | 0° nes e. Return to Hy. C. Mueller. | SQTENT—For sale; 1 will dispose of all} °f 4 ours, eacqus pein Se eee egg he wae a Pode perany ‘aie ck EA fn “Tk eS star “ “ vite. 2 aes ~. - * « = ~- Saw ¥ Pe eres . x2 5k ci aie ze gpa aes hy nae os ae ag . Sno hay RY Se PM ORR NNN tare stcgaee “eiagtr a MOK Sestak Rt > ys m2 Me eg ae ; es : hy eo ‘s J r : : WA’ JF oe ie ae A AR RE sans opt OLN, A r it iad, ib Saries ee a eI 7h “ , ‘ * oy - Satelit, oe. ~~ a . - 4 « u > ba ilies Pies Te eS as . x “ i ‘ P 7 at Bilis baw oe sawn ~ wot he ra sits } Cxeatias Fe BS SN ANSE AM RTS TE OA i GFF gue ee i — ai n apes tan se ie é Pe ee wr ae bs Mind) Rg PD of Wil Zez I A et tnt te ~~ tee a ree. ee ne BO Re : ee —— Pant 5 Z Sallie Wright and Mrs. - pa nnie Booth (nee | = 5 > . . set. i his Presbyterian I . wi « ‘ ; eurued. sen Students were arrest NEW CLEWS TRACED IN lie » arapaen, Interment Bellefontaine | in-law and aunt. . : | White under throat, ecar on left eve: ao, | Funeral Tuesday. Nov. 15. at 8:30 a. m.. | ward. PArkview 7763. 7807 SCIENTIFIC beauty culture a, 470 rend ” Avy BR, ‘i ay ° con- lice stations durin he parade, | | & po gt Pp A Coroner's verdict of homicide oe teach marceling and permanent Waving te This is nbt a financial, rett. espe and Iowa Deceased wa 1em- | nig Finder keep money but return ring. teed, Ww : q " # ¥ » 7600-010 « o the Missouri State Penitentiary | Si ie right an me Blanche Reheck a a a ur dear 5) in-law and aunt. /Anzona, Blanche Re . aged 25 years. | man, 4934 Wabada. FOrest 5316. (c7) | Moler College 810 N one in Kansas and one in Texas. (Ce) } i i 4. | Tom residence. 2245 Indiana avenue. to St. | ter. C lavton. oe Marinello instructors. ial titive work. Every geni noncompe . uner 17 10 North Grand boulevard. Mon- | Guerich, We, Joseph and Helen Ryan, | Har pe which lasted about two hours. , _ oN ) at the hands of two unidentified Bri dzet's Ch. rch. Interment in rary ' Mrs. Emily Trebilcock Mrs. Lulu Stieglitz. . ills, wrist. watch. small changé and | er. Call or write for free catalogue Moler insuranee or real estate proposition. . . . |in the doorway lis ; f , |” L y Ue . , The Washington-Grinnell game in © ao 2) of | is place of busi ; Strects, ranite ity, Til. Sb acer on ther of ) . Anns §S dality. Kriegshaueser | No questions asked. Mrs. W. P. O'Leary. ul Mayer. sister of Libbie Gebhardt and | Service. (cv) | 2904 Clark ay. Phone JEfferson 3015 DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY . , | 7) SALESMAN—Large Eastern man- Ys bie: " —Coac A rs = “$88 ) down n. 482i eS a tees 2 a aah ys 4 re vines ByA oe APO Cote + 2 NN = Med Roath a a tears fae Bi } " Z sal ' emer eTy . » 4 Ps . ; men were returned today in the) ¢nhijdren of Mary lley. c | clede @14°. Reward. (en) P-°35. Past. Tienetch. ot) -V ear - Tratcne . Sy 3roa a ater. Me r usoar Oo at! =e elley nee ronin), Os 6 goat red ape . : oe also testified. As the two men ran hey. Be re Camp No. 218. W. 0. Woe) |dear f nd r of Mrs ;. Chester B. Dolen, Mrs. | WRIST WATCH, Lost: ladies: imhite gold: bile preferred. Apply in own hand- =o" © -— . nied . 22 ree arian me oF man @ e nner unary, v€i-; to th C. &. “G is. L. A. Anderson and nitt : . 09420 Geraldine COl- : ti educatio = lw | ie * Que =. 2 “ . car, one threatened a passer- FL E) MMING-GRU ENEW ALD—E: stored | inte TF 7. Shelley, dear brother of David “B273. writing sta ng age, n, x —— ferson avenue and Walnut street,| DY with a revolver, but did not): rt Nov. Shelley and Harry | Benning and our EMPLOYMENT WANTED positions held in past and salary 26 Chavealak Coach ip. m.., he: ine ruene a | } oO. jear grandfat' d father-in-law j 2 was held up in the office there at eoaet. : Thru avenue. dear mother elizabeth uneral father rand, fat! ily ‘can idence. 4947 Found MEN. BOYS required. Give you telephone va ‘ first-class every w 7:30 o'clock last night by a Negro That Palmisano was taken com- |“ : Ue! “* OUlS 5 py ir} Arlington avenue, on Mo pany, Nov. 14, at DOG—Found. tan la u number. Splendid opportunity for J] 5 MOTOR CORP. “0 Grarots. ) P Chureh Be + EB seem T° : : DAIKRYMAN—Wants work; good milkeér. ambitious man. Box J-272, P.-D, . n a - —e cSZ) : = i— ioe : Ww. = TR eT ° eT Sain bn ; ke a nee Dain £7 : = oh Be 9 Se yi eee ae! ae ee Bs Sys Si 7 : A Deh ag See ot (Ss ti St aie ie» Nth ae hal aoe a ‘ . Ls peaked : ‘ 2 ui. . “ i ary. were 2 . al et 48 Shoe - a ee ee . is 5 te ~= a a - ‘¢ a oe og phe hee ih : Soy a tbat Tang ege bb Oa see ee : VAR act sala! | «7h tate o a. sue ese “ Lo ae was gt be et eet wei Ty ee, nee o ns weaat 4 ly + org Fa eset dh SS py S Saw Srl wean Pe te 4 at ol« i oa ‘eli : : , Bil a9 58 ; fo wt. hill Neri ; selletsiten Mena niin ‘ who had climbed through a win- tage by surprise was indicated |! r seven evighth year. oe ee oe tesumauns Cale ry C, metery. Dec eased fred. Call at Humane S& y. arr. | Box T-165, Post-Dispatch. (>) : . “rT 7 a dow. The Negro, holding two re-}| '" testimony that he was leaning! trom Math. Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair i —— Neri po Bow ly Name wee FOUND HY POLICE FOUNDRKYMAN—Sit.; experienced; wants (cT) | FoR soc | a 315 gown, snot Easton. volvers, marched Rose into a wash- against the door jam, with his id West Florissant avenues. Interment | on, www) m... was : _, | ARM—From tow truck. Sixth district. to connect with foundry as clerk, imspec- , De It : \ f a . a | t. Marcus Cemetery. (ce) | ST ANTON —Entered into rest sudden! y. 44} ROSARY—Ninth 4istrict. tor or assistant; brass, aluminum, grey or "9 ae low as ‘pias: trade: room, bound and gagged him with — his epee apaten the as- | FOX—Fntered into rest on Saturday, Nov. ine Terre. Mo. on Frida ee. ns oes | malleable iron: best of reference. Box| HELP WID.—WOMEN, GIRLS ) : : ._— towels and stood him in a corner.) *°"5 @ppeared, an when later | =. 1927, Jacob H. ox, _ dearly loved j 1 af = a oh Tae rege yom heat t T-52. Post-Dispatch. COOK—And ans Ls se white: small ‘OSTE Efferson | Dp ——Cuec ; ; . his bull at aaa |husband of Bessie Fox. dear father of 1 husband of the lgte Anna Sta ~ 2 | BUSINESS CARDS MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: colored: stay on| family: good suburbs, A 100 Suaranice. The Negro had accomplices, for | : 2 et-riddied body was re-/ Abraham ind bh Vox, Men. Samuel [oer Jetner of Tire. C, E. Mines. Sarre “place; janitor, maid, GRand S198w, —_ | 720 fel | aber Mater Co. 4037 Batt 5 move > . hiah | Lern rs. Sal Schreiber , r ot. a" qd. Sam stanton. pbrotner — — 7 = ae al ; Kose, who had a towel across his) Pragety Sane the sidewalk to which | ae Se eee re jms rene B. and Miss Marie Stanton. BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | | MAN—Sit.; colored: general housework or i oe ion housework. 712 a 74 : ‘ , =] 7 7 ~ face and could not see, heard | a allen, his hands still were — } fat ber and t r-in-] : l Che a me St om “y aoe { at 1 = —g UB ao KR wi RK-—Br job or thousand: hest st | poe CEntral 2A 78, GIRLS—To pack boxes: must be w , . a. 4s te re) several 1 yi t ; nd | in his pockets. Funeral from the residence, 5372 Wells | (yunen service.) ea Te tery es. (all JEfferson 1161. a seat CONSTR 5, FOUN Sarage work. | “xperienced. Furia ae and Market. (c} 36. DEGARE r ; can a nen mo nz a out an / | ave nue, Sunday. Nf A ~ a , . E a : po ee ‘riday Steve. : 99° : ERICAT AYINiG—RHe “ns Mee promy 1% at- a 2 erson ji ~ * GT —_ Wie: - weight Aa —— , - sen from 9 to 4 hammering on desks and safes HUNTERS SPEND N GHT i 5 ings HE—E: t, “st Priday. | her epi dei) “4% + indel} hoy! ward ent FOrest LIS Toomey (ce7) | MA? te. it.- age 31: wishes permanent @m- nn no wash oer : — ac , t ¥ 3105 1 E Grand. toFi ‘ ‘ o> cy anew iRoae Werner helovs write . ~ oan ET AYTING—_Stone ee . . ployment at reasonable wage Box T-15. : _ ° = 275 nt cond}- When Rose failed to make “an PA a R23. 1927. . : , att ver, bel : fe of Bimei poe eye tl pi plaster, com se; Post-Dispatch. (6) | PArkview 7096. ‘ 7 - test yg oe rii if, in? the tate rederick an! } ‘ wner. In tv-fourth Year. €ci z2 } ley Ss, } R58 - ~ . : 7+: , te a) te LOO de hourly report, at 8 o'clock, opera- | DDLING MOTOR BOAT arbara Friteche. dear broth {Fre Funeral from Berger's chanel, 4715 Me- | 3 ate (es) MAN—Sit.; grocery clerk; had 6 years GIRL— White, 18 to R. Aa, and = ' . ohn and William Fritsche. our dear broth- | Pherson avenue. on Sunday. Nov. 13. a — experience as clerk and manager. Box housework: small hom ; " tives of a burglar alarm system/ Engine Stalls, but. They Cut | or-in-law riche y gored ‘Styage~r ft om of i a ee eae a * tat ; | BRI not WOR! K—St orm damage a specialty: Pr-327, Post-Dispatch. (7) 0655 WwW, te) - a. iF ; ~ , ' ee god . a “4 | Dromps service. (Calvin: Léndell 2e6ey. MAN—Sit.- with car. w Ti? = or general housework. white. coo DC we & > or Sale hurried to the laundry, but the) Branches From Trees for Oars. ‘uneral from Koch's chapel. 3514 North | wea Wi Sales otk ak Sera eee (1) | “collect of call op trade: good erferencs, rienced: small family; good a 4)! i oF rling eon of arn 1 and ; wee “O1LeCct oO ail = erence . _ burglars had departed. |. Two deputy constables of St, | Fourteenth su Due notice of funeral! adele Will car Hooper) ‘and brother of | pod TORE reasonable. Call COlfax | 2X T-151. Post-Dispat=a. (6) $00 peers wang Rte coed Be0 cAbany a : zh Sickle, Barrick 1) he given Nev. Soo ‘ “mber | ne seal 7 * o esta “ wd. te 4 : aod ' iT “ é a — = . aes dy member | Bernard Robert Wil! at ar «rand- | 990° W (c5) | MAN—Sit.: young: married: 22: manage- GIRLS—2; needed for beginner clerical coupes. 5: we haw all maces. standard and master, these kare & x = Investigation showed $56 had/| Louis County went duck hunting | o¢ Nelson Cole Came No. 2 U. 8 ¥. BI his fourth year. | 9 ans been taken from a smal! safe which yesterday afternoon. but spent | and Sixth Missouri Infantrv. (c) | hse ra) Sun Way Nov - ) m.. ST — M Bn Ss — Rae ogy mw oe gna | yee of pore hin co . ee work; 15 to 37 eer boi > =. ¢ oue POMS: Bou tt . 7 - - . : é mais . -_ idence, 37 065 “ eny Tn- tia ‘ B MILT g. r miVv 62) TO* ie Our , S ae Tr . bar — : was broken open, $7 from a cash; ™0St of last night paddling about | | HAENNI—On _ uursday. Nov. 10. 192%. at) rermert al ‘Sasioes Bari ‘Mea = ~ (e7) | 30 sears in business. Kappes. GArfield | ===4Fost Dispatch. (7) |7 (c7) ¥ TLNERE 2 seer s b Lafaverte, 4 505 register, and a revolver and flash-| the Missouri River in an open| puticet cf tose (nee Sthoening | = - $ es by oe te (ae re aL = ¥ i ¢ Pe Saas a e % a Ye oa 7 r awe v3 a i x = 2 ; ea $ “3 > Bag > © ir oka iw a iF ote oe 4 4 ; . os, 2 i: ie 2 %} im : ae a 3S A kee be . tok ae ai # nme « Po, ae re 44 : ae $ e ae F eg § BB. = a i § is : Be: ~s a siSle . sL1Sler-: mt e Ay ANC [Ss Crawit f is , . sta} ;Uhureh, thence ft : and auis east int ran a - ants to weather aetrip 1d -— ~ amily; undry tside : a ae Tony Lonigro— Held a at City Hos- | ee the motor to stall and. | Vemetery. eased was & member Of tne 7¢ rates 1 throush t service to Farn ng- | doors and windows: best a ee ont Hot SEGIKL—Sit.: colered, to stay only steady woman with best references ~— nd DODGE COUPE, 1926 pital While Police Look for drifting back to the island, the men | Chistian Mothers’ Society of St. Erancie/ ton. Cape “7g a. Ole ston. Blyth teria!; estimates furnished. 4044 N. Tay- | piace. GArfield 0637. = need snniy. Phone Ur et) “i Boo oe \' a * > CB pe onygee: wage, Minne adn Be ee | tor. (cl) | LAU NDRESS—Sit., ~ Let class. colored, 4 . : | cut branches from trees an bes nme renee : ' v from "a« Negro Assailant. ees and pad- | sENSEN—Entered into rest ny Sov. | Eon Phowe Gariield C658 ena annt | cleaning, reference. DEimar 0259M. | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS + Aes + 8 SED m.. } n STENOGRA! ‘HER- TYPIST - — Age 17; ‘ take dictat ion WOMEN Police investigating the report sh ein rahe island, thence to nee Ca TEN months’ experience: can i g e. ian ing at 1 a. m. Their se ai! { di ; r) Fey wee ag ae n e nec _£ of se heir | wife of Walter Jensen, dear dwuughter am rt Cit 4. nf ermaz id ecurat st; r DiES— need house-to-house inds: ae ee a * families, concerned over their cag (Se f r Sehr £) | Kat Sas ft 5 New is ils. poe ts Bast ‘sw. pec te 308 seanee MeL EEE food products that a. *G Store ; 3 | BD—I923 coupe: fruit and cigar store at 2131 Mar- | Stay, called the Sheriff's office sey- home, al rom,— CE. CJ; ae eae AMERICAN MOTOR STA . 2-CAR SEIZE. 18xi1a WOMAN —Sit. cotated, Int half day's — peal instantly and sell to every housewife in. G omen Sk an 1 v extras $50: others. " : 3125 Lafayet tte avenue pon ; ? 2 2 + - pemtr ket street, that he was slugged and | era! times during the eveni: aa | if. at © p. m. : Ne owis:15 A. M.— D. r__&-1! P. $215 'C ASH LAM kas $ Lindell ,j at : eli : (crt ‘SAS CITY 3. $10 down and $10.50 per month, or keeping rooming house. Write Box weekly Anniv 21/18 Olive fc15) ohn saben Fe nen ae “?. eh. wee Ss SS ANH 6 FATE re SOR I SpE aa Oia ta COROT BS Be ae m Interme nt in w ” —— ” "Sines {heey ween oF YOUNG WOMAN—Sit.: general housework / emt. salarv an robbed cf $21 by a Negro at §& | Pes a as env > Salkt 7" An In. ling finance charges.”’ | 9, Alton, ID. (7) o'clock this morning followed a/| ntered into rest on Friday Nov. | Coie. . onnections yoints . ~ " : . 3:4. . m.. Minnie Kriege | *~e,* “. as pat for _all a) ao SIZE. 10x18, 4 DEATHS (mes oil Bs ‘s south Sef feteon ave- ee Ce ; . ae o $135 CASH HOUSEHOLD GOODS greatly oar ex E ,Re 0 aown B per om -» le "os model sig 4 wo aad 96.50 month, | HELP WANTED HOUSEHOLD Ao FOR SALE agp Ld co aaa Pa AT condi contin. Cas th trail of blood to the basement, | n le: where they reported findin 13 Armstrong. kris ;' nue, k Kriese, beloved 1. , betel, port Elizabeth Owen. Kriere. Minnie | an ad. Dr. Pau ne y ELLA yw A Y. INC. ) } es of gin, labels and apparatus | | Aubechen, Frank Krizek. Joseph A. lear siste Pauline Stewar nd Mrs Fully bonded my : a 7 fine wan ores ' 5 " Juli: ris ‘ n , ? ri}. ; nd “url uli onder an insured. in i> aimee ED 7 Simm mat tress - =} ——— 4 for sealing bottles with tinfoil. | Sete: Sines ¢ — August P. lear sister-in-law ‘eecay neh srand- | East, 8 a. m. 10 a. m.. 8 p. m.: | eC Gren TT “C OP, ANY MEN, BOYS wi plete, $12: a —— Ray $5. 5747 “Mee — 2 Grand Finance Co. Lonigro, who is at city hospital | Breihan, Willia renz, Johanna C. | mother an . *5 & s .. Eo. m and 8:30 p. m s ACTOMOBILE TRUCK MECHANIC— | PRerson. 36 Olive | | “! m Chicago $3. Detr aed ca tis’ TLargest Man t ber Shoe Co. : Aciece with a possible skull f t Id | RB Love, Nancy Eveline Fu wad Poag on Mond 30 p. | Chlcarc 3 etroit. s! Cleveland | Build s aren anufacturers and Young, willing worker, high school edu- | UMBINATION BANGES—$20: din ee . ae i Sac e u racture, to rown, Henrietti Lupo, Joseph m., from Ziecenhei ~* Bro, hane 823 | Pittsburg. $1 7.50: nsas ity. er | of Bul i ari Office | cation preferred: opportunity for eadvance-|.room suite. $35 day-bed and pad. $i2- — JPGst ae!) at coape ' police he was held up in his store | Capra, John ent te eo sireet. t ter 0 Pau! | Mary _ 50h Salt ta =A. Seitcmaenaiied eles. | = ‘6. ee a te 7 86°35 ment with large Bos pad State experience eng ne, $25. M tat ~y--4 haeaieaes™ Ee Mies 5 Phone G cA oe BER00 et ue by a Negro, who knocked him down | Condon, John P. Munier. RRIZEK— Ent * . : i ileave R30 a ‘mm Open Evenings Til ¢g ap _{c8) | eterence. ox 5B-S2v. siete Meebo: = URNITURE—Contents of ——— z | f 4 . 7 with a piece of gaspipe, took $21 be ; Ida Elizabeth. ov. 11, 1927 " at 1:35 3 -. Sea MAIN DEP EreEn a Pe ape, | BARES Good all around. Missouri Bak room apartment: reasonable if sold af | fo In, —- neti then - : ~ 4 4 from his pockets and fled. | Dalley, Fremss a, Nithelson, Mactin 1 | A. Krizek. axe ‘i da Krink “ies Seq | ISTH & WASHINGTON “CENTRAL 972 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. pth Son 2027 Edwards, ___ 2) | estmmtnater, "at fs dealers. 5838 Sie dlo-Faver Motor Co. 4037 Natl xe ot | — Bhi i } “ine d ida Krize ~s - f nr 7 > = - ——— SIY—Store work, er week, trie | oS — - — - MARQUETTE HOTEL. GARFIELD 1800 RCAN vou beat it? $21 wires 6 rooms. Variety Store. 70 Re (e) NGS OFM HE EN IkE . | NTTA _ «AS ger eget eave er ro ee ee at a sman — . Bt a ine kala ue Ss F ? ; SSeS rs ead hae Rd = | Dwyer-T lati} recog Hoag ho apf in ote — | Allice O'Brien, Paul, Adam ae oon ld tay nev i ¥ ss DUR py E Sw | Fi SOR: ews and old house wiring call A. H. Hallauist. # a aA no n a e i > " rai ONGAY i y at » 2. / : i AN IOR NG 3939 Vi: _—? ‘ Fe - r disturbed | = _— | Everett. Clara Belle Porter. Frank from Moydell nar lore Mississinpi and Allen | i\\ iF | clede 2168 Cash or terme. rginia av Le Gre CREAM MAKER — Experienced; — im a. 3 : i : = ene store, Lonigro's | Feseameter, Jacob Rebeek. Blanche avenues. to SS. Peter and Paul's Cemdtery. | igerig apse so ah ing to work on Sundays and holidays; | PLE DO Oo eo ? —~ 7. Kansas City Chicago. $5) only one with best of references consid- | HANDLE 2 petik y s am 4 “ p. m. PAINTING | Sone. Padeceh, Ky. 7) | Riley ton: ale - =oOnws’ Novy. ; , neato |; ere tating en ee ngs &! Rolle. Spri ngfield. s m > fr. : ERO Anal EY, ir ~ _— =e | MECHANIC—Thorougt - "* : ' + | Per cr Art rani und Sty hs © oom ed A ™ . . : me Ty f an ein OTOURG. ex lenced : He Is Hunting for Vincenzo prone M. oY Bc a ve, wv? j Balin, firs rl bh MY 8 wads . - a he on Je: i* Me, —— “ity _— »* Be a , i . ie . - a +? tL — ? agg ae around. for motor trucks, 315 Washing REED se Re ] P n —_ . ~ ¢ Ste. (ren le ve err, 7 : S. ‘ ’ ? a ef | ten Moncado. 40! CHON—OoO eS oe x. vem yy 11. a oe een } ~~ Si} Sat urd av anes cecae ss eh over wen BA a Ins: red. v — ING AND Ew —' el. INQ—F!I loors re. ; Te r : fee wonderful 4 — >. When policemen visited a saloon |tie Aubuchon and our oe ar fath of Myr | 22. 1927 at 5:25 a. m. Johanna C MIDWEST TRANSIT (O.. INC finished: high grade work. GRand 1655 |" calien®: Wane vee ae Nebraska ay, 60 years. ear father, aged | Lorenz (nee Saline). fe wif ~“ of - 1801 WASHINGTON GARFIELD 6632 or trains: long runs, 22 8. FRE (5) | PAINTING paver hanging. glazing anag| MOLDERS Experienced. floor. bench and - DRAIN-A-TU at 513 South Fourth street yester F rn: | Lores m “i C les : - uneral Monday mo " nz. dear other of ‘ re : - ne. 7 o'clock, from | Hein, Arnold. Jack an wd Theodore ty sleant ne. Call Long Decorating Co. DE! arcade. et oe Foundry 4501 N. — ay oe Se eevera!l floor sam- mar 2% oR } nels Cc ax 28Oe ‘cA | B wel! pee at |, Sees pn Mt day afternoon, their attention was | McLaurhlin’s . pariors. 2300 Lafayette ave | ~ ~ . ; attracted by a young man who ge, )° Sonee Terre. Mo CCT" | Sister-inciew, apd aunt at the cae “yw SPECIAL NOTICES — PHOTOGR PHER— Experienced dark Sioern evenings. Easy went to @ rear room and threw il 1927 “ pase rest on Friday. Now. | years and 8 days. SPECIAL NOTICE—I. Guy Dick L Irvine of PLUMBERS room work Apply ramoun ., ee. i34 8 od. oF resi ~ something aside. In the room, a (nee Templeman } oh, Les Pn eae —, a i I i the Betder on eee av... City of St. Louis, BTN cial Studio, 3535 Bie, near ee A io) | Broadway. (cB) B. Bets. dear ‘th s | Pe jeder l, t. Louis avenue. ic) | State of ssourml. do hereby give notice “LU “G by P. D. Nichols PORTER—C a. ‘ pistol which the youth was said | Jardine Boesra Pe a outs Des | ove—Entered into rest at 112-23 a . pee . py = responsible for anr service on tosh calle sien det } Victor ooee wae att te segs. ; ‘ con e nis a ae 0 Easton. 7) some ng wt a. = inereide x - . epiy #130. ia CH ST¢ “I'm looking for Moncado.” they ban (nee Stre ichan } our dear * het a peered _ tata rest om Thursday, | a7 debte and aS gE, I cull leet} condition: Teasopable. PA; rk view 34eeR, TINNER—Experienced hot tinning 41 !. TWELFTH sT father-in-law, gt OO Ww. at IL-15 o'clock a. m., | firm and pay and diecharge al! debts ead | << age Se etinnne’ Ca ane ll wo and | REPAIRS “for any old stove’ panes cr Tor ng and Retinning Co, 4131 Meramec. (Opposite Hotel Je tterson) (cS) | sald Nick Vitale replied. He wag/| erandfather. | ; Joseph Lapo. beloved 4 . n his nimety-eixth year r De Updo. “Ove eon of John and lem bi titi ; tro ; ennie Lu ir dear a aciities of the same. and perform ai] if os held pending application for a war- AE” enw. | lg ge 4315 Mo . ong gh ew Ag gg AT ‘pa a rv gov ng 9 contracts, © of a Parts and andirons. fenders, fire the carrying of con.{™.. to Carondelci German Be . 3846 Lindel? boulevard. on Sat sone te day of November. 1927 . - “* vancelical | afte om at St. Louie. Mo FORSHAW_ 109 N. 1*th. MAin MAin 2043 (c®) - tn hardware nd Furs H. rnoon, Nov 12. 2 o'clock. to J ; learn om and Flats For Sale Church Michigan and Korein streets. thence Ch Borron . ACOUES GLEITMAN. Caiageh, Michigan ‘and Korine ence | Charlee Borromeo’ — Interment A oes, Mcp iee Ths A. G. it. Brauer Supply Co. | af geisctic work 5 ae ———| REPAIR, 316 N. THIRD §T. (c8) : ) _— Post-Dispatch. ! furnished: ortiing ‘whele or part: call be- SOL J. BORAZ. ST icT) fore 4:30 p (e7) fee thts ie ER de ea wT. 43 DN Ag AT . “ ” Sy IF. OY. 6. ages? . has ewe nei anP8, Welabe vin papcee Se + aa ee ~ Cod é x a te $ ae ." F . v ras! FAs , : aes \ cee: ‘ ” ial by REN or Leas on episncrne. ae

Page 7

_ SATURDA _NOVEMBBR 12, 1 “wovimpirn 32, 1927 The Post-Dispatch Regular! y_ Prints. E ROOM and ! and BOARD Offers than the THREE other St. Louis N /ewspapers C. ombined: AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES = FOR RENT—Central , ROOMS FOR RENT—West FLATS FOR RENT—North _, FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE . m. snarn, G.| FURNISHED em a ae sre ——— 539 Delmar. "oe Fallon Parks de ns fe i ey Wanted Sedans For Sale THERESA, 911 N.—Housekeeping room: | ROOMS—1 or 2 ‘itchen. privileges: wie BACON, 1700-—6 ome. bath, electric; at Sti ~. rnt tue —_ — on Wese utTe - > steam heat; adults; $6. JEfferson 6473.| with or without kitchen privileges: vic- parate laund 37 wn Uni City /ANTED = . 3 Sighest prices; $50 to $500 ‘a a ee vowteTs OS) | rewhOr viet cree Zi,” (el) | CARTER S811A—% rooms, bath. hot: 5] beautiful — — ie: “fl : ly used Ford dealer n a : - - 7 A — or gust =, He -| water heat, arage. 45. NOrihi 115 ORT | $185 rou to own & Eperencad, with | HOUSEHOLD GOODS Wa ey 650 Easton, Lindell 0164. (6) isn) Eee 1926.” $250; $75 won7 North room ; a stairs. Zabany 31 3196R., > | 0032R en on) by present owner for his ~ — a rooms fe man preferred: ANDIRONS—Fy ——— :, Mod BIVT SION er ch iving room, dinin sive traveling. ante. dwellin 4 ea wtp ca : ad —= Ready cash; = 72 ORD—Sedan; late 1924: motor parte COTTAGE, 3619—Newly papered. fur-| for men. *F indell 7650. (e2) gig Ban. So icf ona” p Bie ng "Ypcation "esa "Clayton oe t k 1 pnday morning. email @ 100 roadsters. $145. Terms. 4106 | , oo ; (et) ate *Sen1 Cent cash oS feng by Dec. 1 brin car 2° _Locust, — }} nace heat. single end double, from a VERNON, 5549—Nicely furnished room. FAIR, 4125—4 rooms: one block west of F fine house. vols; iis. ~— Pr inde Phone Lindell OO8 A ee desirable; et (c7 new, strictly modern: : open. wrt Apply to WALTER BRINKER, 801 ne 35 ; 3 bedrooms and bath 2d floor; ¢a- . a pw Sees $0,000 POUNDS oF oa er RIC CE vaid, Any condTtion. Bourh » ache, Burich pone ee ni ingle sleeping room; lt "Pier gentlemen’ routhern 9 feather: HOLLY. 4231 A—0 oe oe ille ast Pho Arfield 733 oes “80-foot oe Leen water IF You NEED ‘US to hardware to 60c for old on “ teathers 7p & 1926 Jewett sedan; this car is in per- | ST. LOU is, aa cua shed - 1D a a tional. F ‘Speer: bath. redec a new shades. « surro rroundiings owner will show. Me E- High commis- 2, 4426 Pace. Dilmaz nan r ged cats. Brock Motor, ey fect condition and performs ike new.” ‘en; first oar, $4; chiliven “watehinn VERNON $021 —Beautifal ole a ene posse sc DWELLINGS FOR RENT CYRUS CRANE: WILLMORE onea ea CO S U ———S * go 341. »¢ Always open. ; : furnished %- : xx — 3 rooms, electric, ne., Omaha. Neb, LAclede 7600-0108, 3854 S. Grand. (cM1) h ty (08) ~ mat ; cane ns : Norti TION, INC., 7200 Delmar, CAbany 2 nant Loans up to $300.00 portunity lor J , FAS FOR YOUR CAR WRIGHT. 1445—2 connecting ‘sleeping: | WASiINGION rez — Desirable “aa : i —— urity, n-Essex Cars: — . t. TYler 9835 ee » Quiet KOSSUTH, 487 COLEMAN. © rooms, rn, fur- Household goods or other sec : bp «| @ FOR SALE—W, x Bh Te te eh Locust cay Touring Cars For Sale a ar_2855W, fo) | elena oom. owper & home. (e7) nace, garage. Oven. (7) Webusee Groves legal rates—20 mo. to repay. id care. A. B.C. 43 SS a eye 22 Pave. (cF) WD 3 7 = Locust. (c8) | BUICK—Todring, 1924 touring: $60 down. WASHINGTON. | 42 yg efficiency: | KO SOUTH. 3807-—4 or 6 rooms: u | , 13—4-room modern. brick; Se Dee CASH FOR AUTOS | sock Santer, 466 Masten. Ditiner 9277. Northwest WASHINGTON. 4390-—Front Rousckeay: | niences; ,obvonite, Falreround Park. For| newly decorated: the ‘rent. will pay for | HOUBE—Thie house Ts belng ballt to Keep ARCHSHOEFER TN ; vas — ep- | tnformation ax y 7 , organization bu oot os eg pg yy gpa re: | ee ata ia gh ot ag net (eBy CHEVROLET—Touring . 1926: good con-|45HLAND, 4828— Furnished complete| ing suite, modern, conveniences; adults. LAFLIN. 1815 1815-3 Tooms an a per Parkview ae Th mae small rice. of low . inut. de av. , : _gatage. el] conveniences 7) | "2 tamilles, $55. CAabeny S245W, *~ (os) (c7) dition; $225; $75 down, 4821 Easton.| ,u: kitchen, gas, electric, hot water: ——> ics) ao sae suprooms. break: “a m heat: garage. (c5) | WASHINGTON, 4955— fast- i Ey rent Rank furnac ras : | : e a (07) a ) p IN, vo—Connecting house-| a . ; a e. Loans 0 $300 jarantee matintac: | F TE saps A Automobile Loans CHEVROLET —Tourins; $35 Teduction on ABAD home Coltae 045 g (67) keeping: real kitchen; sink; employed| tric: $25. —. th underpinning, tiled bath. ae on: So Legal Loans Slay oa loans; money ;_ largest comm 371, : . ~ all used cars: cash, trade or terms, Mi ot wl a * x : 57 coupie. (e4) | JOHN J. REARDON 911 Chestnut. (cl) Sou ; t super- Co. SUI Holland Asi Lacede as a. ee ee se atterson (an) | & Chevrolet, 2520 _$. Jefferson. (C7) gee te Bagel os hed housekeep- | WASHINGTON.” 40154 — Housekeeping, NEWSTEAD, 2818A N.—Five room flat, | ARSENAL. 4352-—Dwelling, 7~rooms and |bus "line: come cut Mie Bend to mecoee a we, oe {cv 4 ve @ num ~ , AS) | CHEVROLET—Touring: $25 reduction on | .-#i couple: reasonable, ‘Forest 2204 ;| connecting or single; %4 block Delmar] bath, + get in good repair. Cal] Lin-} bath; site Tower Grove Park, (c67) |two blocks west of 8 ARE ™ e ha Hee the St. Louis Sis maces that are rE new: qver all used cars: cash. trade or terms. Pig | MARCUS. 1705—Connecting housekeeping | C@r. (7) | dell 29 EICHELBERGER. 4806—5-room efficien- | 42% Spring. Or met ¢ $10,000, 924 A of ne «A mbassador , es with popular | Cyclone district, races TO | (6) S 4 Chevrolet, 2218 8. Jefferson. (c7) | Fooms, second front. range, sink, hot WASHINGTON, 4505 (apartment Ey— HARTWIG DISCHINGER, 2808 N. Grand c arage. $50. Riverside | Walk two blocks east; 0. nat GArtield 0340 {(c8 BS underwear and | $e @ 5 to ef? * AU AN : ¥ a— | w jern. L' o ‘ ’ ‘ieahh See «6. SEES. . payments: open every day; this wilt \ 7th and Locust _ No shiections Bros.. Dealer, FORD—Touring. 1926: good condition; 2 2881J. Newly furnished room: isteur closets: an (c6) | 2990. c3 ave hag 5 15¢ 9 BL.. 12—Furmtshe ; (02) | ara me OL : w 4 rn, soos that do not LINOLEUM—687 vg $25 TO $1000 $150; $45 down. 4821 Easton. ah SZ) bath, heat; couple or 1 or 2 uma WASHINGTON. 3881 Sinks or connect- ee RH, eo ” $30." #9 et 73) $35. Wee at rae vomnandien (c6) | TR REMBLEY-WILSON R. ©. AUTOS—FURNITURE re- of vards: ; s0n heaters, 1901 ; 2 FORD—Tourings. 1924: $65 to $90: trade, FOrest 623 . te for map of Webster and our tirt. ar, c7 1080 _ , 0 nN. uic shirt sor oe you ride, terms, 4106 Olive. : lo) st 6 cl) ane housekeeping and sleeping ima } ‘SECOND, 3933 N.—-3 roums gas. , , nanmndene “ (cB) Any ements sare day: fo indorvers. of . get gga blucks =. a pen nights. (cR) Pome | baad * pant: cash or trade on_ ton South steam- Rented sommpetiioe housekeeping ERSITY. 2515W—4 rooms, gas. elec MARDELL, 6966—5 rooms. all conven-| list of homes, apone ‘ er 2400. ., ? s pm IB , ? ump truck preferred. 363 mi ANN. 2014A—Excellent front slee ole enn continuous hot water: also Beevieg oye —— oa _iences, ic6) | WEBSTER GROVES TRUST CoO.. (cB) MONEY TO LOAN nt man. Box p- : i i > MONE ‘i ip ri . poe. Drive e, Steam heat, telephone, (c+) 7 aT : - Cc “he AM. ltrela or with two (c7) ANIMALS Baad “aaa "$881 Reston, wisi esis er) erg rng ome -4 od Weshington: “Targa, ‘tosatihes he Rees oe - : ‘ ~ € SN ; v e ‘ z ; a e ° bp ¥ a ne buinter. 3 ye a OF ur auto as collateral to; HUPMOBILE 4—General condition above a ne furnished front room: southern and west Northwest CLABENDON. 819—€ tia” newly deco. oa A eee vo eisats : tee. epCaEre LOAN AS THRIFT co. : ale beagle, 2 years, “b vice 4 yo average: $395: terms. 3933 Oli (7 BOTANICAL, 4012A—-Room, strictly pri exposure: private bath: free phone i Phone CA 3112. ote wonderful location. t: co on we have open- equaled. $35; mate » Catng : what you need. Drive your UP MORIL = a ea Quve._ (i) vate, conveniences. garage, GRand 60575. room: for 1 or 2 gentlemen: twin heaa ARLINGTON, 1515A—4 rooms, bath and neres be_ _duplicat at the low : 7 gwen sales etiity = finton. $n73" the Mie while paying loan. Service im-| ‘wonderful condition throveh« ute Bagh: FOTARICAL, (near GRand 4n4ew ee edt | Sra: SeKiO Gel: Oe ee — 166) FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | SUD ORCHARD BANK REAL (6 I SETTER 7 J my : g, " Soe of widow. an c (c2) ADT, Cc ‘ OANS. i—Cathole art | 1003.°° lsteed and ris rs, Fair rate. | lacs. Essex. Soe aes, $35 anginal eg a (c7)| ladies employed; steam ‘heat; reason-| hot-water heat; garage; "$45. MAin 21 728. = BUNGALOWS AND COTTAGES FOR IMMEDIATE ‘lower N PARKING SPACE | terms; trade. Always open. 3933 Olive ALJFPORNIA. 1643—Front room: lig! able. (c7) WASHINGTON, gy 5 month: newly ——_-——- TO HOUSEHOLDERS | Se cow ana, | RABBIT HOU} Inv mt C i av ~__(7), | cnounekeouine: heat: cheap rent, WESTMINSTER. 4621—Large front living) Jomorcpore > iaree. modern rooms: ore Sonamees Pas For Sale 44 6t.. secon : broke. 4532 N. +e statvrsal nvestment oe. EADS, 3436—Attractive roow: 1 or 2 gen-| and sleenine room: owner's home. (el) large closets (c7) 945, or call CAbany ¥6302, (7) Under the supervision. of the State — C) | SETTER AND POINT? conformity {EN old; sell cheap. Call 500 te EAD: re 5 : t h ll oth od n- ni Hup . 3 Touring oe | = EADS, 3201—Large, clean, warm ey keeping ie om, $6.25 front room, kitch- | ,*“3™ eat ‘and oF etl. “see owner HOUSES WANTED Baye oe Groom nt vere thd = Fonuiar Pinanes “gag g pepo } _ $856_Easton. War, nas omen, fll conveniences, (c82) | WESTMINSTER, 4152A—Tight ~~ housc. | MAF O—Beautitul B-room ~ flat. $5000—W AS $6800 cates ee Soak’ rane Law the position in Amer- day or Monday. Me trsinise. the 1 Ay 135RA AND TANS ~ 1.0- -N- “ put cost to von a & -\ | RY HOUR BICYCLES—MOTOR crous I i CARDS Wanted 7 $25 to $500 P * € ences: Corpors eee (ed) Wrest > 3953—Sieeping. large or AGENC ‘ : 201 ‘Title Guaranty Bide. COTTAGE Wid.—4 or 5 rooms. frame; room tet me rue “ia basement. 13-inch | & valuable service to the citizens —2 housekeeping: | _ small: private. Lindell 0068W. (cl) | CBestnut 58X4, fad) | aoe pee eee Box B pee pat) ioe Foal “Ne lend $10 to $300 for ang buy the things te CASH. throughout. Lovejoy shock ab- sorbers: Duco finish: fully equipped. Priced for quick sale, $750.00. OLIVER CADILLAC CO. JE{tferson 3084. $333 Locust EENTH. 2318 § ‘ covnle: hath, V Totor 4129W. 2) | Wrest “DINE, 3849—Hlousckeeping room,| MARCUS. 2811A—5 rooms. modern: south- FILLMORE, 3918—New lower 5 rooms;| al!) conveniences; steam heat; $ ‘ ‘| ern exposure: hot-water heat: garage: ae pas re ot hag, will at Box a, K. ASHBY. 801 Chestnut st. large bedrooms: hot-water heat; §*, | WEST PINE. 4395—Rooms; reasonable. ia {c6) | B-120, oPst-Dispatch. (eG) | GaArfiela 7336, 68 : aurea flat: aaa (7) Jéfferson 4003 7) | WREN, ; Guin. = TOOm efficiency fist: ee . : EYE 2327—Front ousexeeping room, | wEST PINE. 38 &48—Nic new Lt ng: every convenience: rent orth in America and fone wry ae Wtd.—All ¢ — = jurnace heat. room with kitchenette: in- -a- oor Treatont $40; adults. Call M. Elam, COlfax 0250. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT > pmmiesions: cards | semcetee oth: 3606 Naty ay Oe Went car Goes not have to be fully ae ee) | GRAND. 3520A S.—Large teeving room, | and cold water: $7.5 (c7) icé CALIFORNIA, 443—t-room house; eélec- ANCER | 1217——4-room and collect: cal) i “ai for, Monthly payments cut in ST DEDARFE = ; | a) === | single or double: steam t. (C7)! WEST PINE, 3835—Blncls or double tric refrigeration: garage. Apply premises, $4650 $150, ca cash pat monthly; caged need for book free. Ope: BUILDING MATER} =o Bverything private. Get all Ouring car will cay GRAN 52164 8=——L min airy front housekeeping, with or without bath: new- South ? (7) speculation, _PArkview 5050W. (cz) explain your a and we heap. 1201 N. Vandeventer. ee in ten minutes. Year to : room, private family. Riverside 562 ly decorated and refurnished: beautiful, ETT om MANCHESTER ROAD, 9200— PORCH PILLAR Aa 71 large sleeping, 1st floor; garage service. CARerORntA ney: ge £0), 33. MAIN | aaa tee ROAD, a Northwest DORSERS—NO FINES—NO FEES | 1927 model in fine shape : Sis legal rates. sae ' evatora. (crt | feet. CAbany 67095. : 7 | Trucks For Sale GRAND, 2247A S.—Roome: kitchen = toh) | stag | Tunes Mite, Sleciiies OOo Telt | gins ee ee ee TTS SY TAX a ; ‘keeping: 2) JANET, 5730—4-r, $35. elma ROK. 8205 (Vinita TERRITORY dow a 4 pe B Grand Open ae } One-ton, screen body; thoroughly recon-4 gv hyd het OS S1So——e~ connecting licht} ROOMS FOR RENT—C (OLORED O183" a oo lout) MONRO} 8205 HH, ta Park)—Modern 5- sz 8 7 tw organization , ‘ GRand 4589M.(ce7) nlow, 84 FFERSON. 3000 (Be ° ir . ditioned and surely a dand buy: better pourekeeping rooms. ZAD pond . mel ’ "TO cCNAN H, E. ow k uthwest; = & ; anay tte —— =, | GARFIELD, 4576—3 rooms, modern, fur-| COMPTON AND SHENANDOA 5. ete K. CO.. GArfield 3409. (¢6)| rooms, strictly modern me bun aslow ro Texas. Schrolt Wrecking Frei j oe ~— | me SRAVOIS MOTOR re te correctly priced. Wemaee th ine’ oadianeet rea BO “— aeened. heat furnished; refined counts oan” rooms: rent reduced. MAin 7413 ern 4-ruom | garege: :, atreets m je: $6375: small cash orpora 10M y_ex- ing Co, FOreat gan** we 7 me ™ ( \ | week: heat : (eT) ae = brick bungalow: tile bath, built-in book- | paymen siance § nO ‘ . : Psinen. Both DOS 1. (eRe . 4 od oo sTa7,.7 | LUCAS, 3316—Furnished front or “back DE TONTY, 4119A-—3 rooms, sunrooms, | cases: large ard: 2 blocks from high | PArkview 5650W. cGr) —§04 nt with very ea. ams For Sale FORD—Panel body truck; HENRIETTA, 2008 -—— Rooms for light | “room; also -hall room. Murphy, furnace, garage; $45. CAbany|sehool. > (o7) Room 310 Olive St. . 72; f Fy ; 100 down. 4821 Easton. c7 housekeeping: heat, range, newly on ” ' SUTTER 1017 ‘Broom ; $7500 “to —e ord 3082 Husscll, "Rand ~ 4: ” uy — Truck et > 7 ; ) 7 good con ic) eee et tess HAT sil uiF cot | Fr Ww 40404 moder: rooms. Tata y k «cot aS) ume mete, 5-10 TANNETT 445 South 3d he rt Garfield poy 2 4 SB CK; ) 0dy; , if ~ —— > = oer ace, 2 TT ttter in con- Wanted Craw! . C7) tion: bargain. 5873 Delmar. (c7) LAFAYETTE. 270 seeping. om oA) ROOMS IN SUBURBS | open. Hlimt or 4 ong i brick cottage: 34 GANNE 59—3-room frame cotti«ee. 520 N. ) APPAREL Wid.—Me = # -~ | FORD—Ton_ truck. 1025. with 26 mo- | ~7Bi.steam. beat. GRand_ C¢g0lw: — 5 | FOLSOM SSTA—S room Thats Te perfect bath. electric, garage: SO400: terme OFS n's Sulls, ¢ eS tor. coal body and et: $140: trade LAFAYETTE, 3137—2 connecting house- | ROOMS—2; well furnished for housekeep- order: . rent $37 ; HOUSES FLATS ETC. ren | 4445 Gr av ole, fi) 8; pay, 36 to gee __Cabriolets For Sale terms. 4106 Olive. ° me’ “egy | keeping: range. phone, steam heat. ing; no cbjection to small child, Hlland | ’ ’ OHIO, —New oom bunga- | 2d Tr _The wen em- Forest " : ) 3 3 8288. (c7) | FOLSOM, S813A—3 rooms. bath, furnace,| FOR RENT, FOR COLORED low; easy terms.’ DIEHL, 6801 01 Gravois. AF. ' ( od 3 75 Pa LAFAYETTE, 2636—Furnished room, : ; mow _ og Belt. H, Appelman, } Po ee re rant S model; 700 FORD TRUCKS Hane | Be housekeeping: good heat, electric. gy eel Pine fi fs private. new home | wer 7 ae ; TY ~ : a — BROADWAY TT Fear) —3 rooms. | Riverside 2990. OER RSS. ) Se mee, ~ RAS: cHL) in Sherwood Fores Febster Groves: few = voms at 3 : oe oe Seat CLOTHING —30 000 15. 7 ) yer Motor Co., 4937 Nat'l erage. We have a splendid selection of Ford | LAF AYET 3 1725A—Neatly furnished| minutes walk only to both depots. Phone of tree O. J. McCAWLEY R. CO., re F first floor. $ 8: or 2, $10; or + $7 aeay COTTAGE—SOUTH STATE @ financial, aera 4361.” G to ‘31 “Dizienar “Sea , trucks, in nearly ény body style: recondi- |© front room ~~ 1 or 2 gentlemen or con-| WEbster 982%. (c7) 1:3 fficKoRY 170844 5 7. ‘ 4023 CALIFORNIA. proposition Auto cal erber, 9 Franklip ; “i tioned and the prices are right. nile (eS) GRATTAN, 1100—Ist floor: 4 rooms toilet M Ain 2794. rooms I, —-- * ° ° this: eash or terms. 3115 Nebraska. J,A- ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean, ID yaa: . : “MeNair.” adles's linoleum, 0x13, aia th dicde Barich clade 2550 Oo ape te weekly rates: tub. shower baths; | HUMPHREY. | 363: oe te oaete etfingwell 1st fl., 2 rooms, $15 $20 to UIT and overcoat made to U _ Oundle ge late model: good condi- INTERNATIONAL — yt i ‘1ts we |. Danald. ‘2 or 3 connecting rooms: light pita sf (8) HUMPHRBY. 4200 — New 4 large rooms. ““HENE WEIE INC., Southwest RIVATE vee eer prparanteed, sooth t for $28, 85, or $item ter Rew Sires and | pric id sow. : 5 ee eS aRnG yo housekeeping; bungalow. LAclede ee Fl yer rt eee pong ~3 5 pecial wee) A... bath, furnace, large | panes p= Sth and Chestnut ste., oR?) $300 CASH- $300 CASH 6 PR W oolen Hollany? “time ‘ S654 8S. Grand. oo — . 7 Paves: ecorate; @arage: rent reduced. ch 7 YS m - ae stern man- 211 N. 7 Noth. 8 Gary E OLET——Coach, 1026. very tate, | MACs 2 2 -ton Gumn truck, tn good Con-| BARK, 3533—BSleeping room: modern | HOTEL 8T. LOUIS. T4th and Chestnut—|jEFPERSON. 3340 S.—Near Cherokee, © | “gin ™ ~Olo-—7 rooms, newly decorated. | SOUTHWEST. 6819—$3850: 4-room mod- and notion 5 al 00 down, 4821 Easton. (C7) | a145% Nebraska. LAclede R350. — mg fy conveniences: reasonable, GRand 14883, Under new management; all rooms cozy! rooms, bath, hot-water heat; instantane- att? ern matt brick bungalow; stone porch; : : “oe e .)) ) light, running water, telephone: | Ss ous water-heater; first floor; rent ere ae fiite: Rw $30 cash . bal ( 0 ‘ - > . 4 ROLET—UCoach,. 1920, $240: SVU 7 experienced COAL, COKE AND 2_ WOOD | i 4821 Easton. (c7) PESTALOZZI, 3519 —- Neatly Tarnlsned day, $5_weekly up_ ‘° heir line to ces ump. no ay 7 —Coach. 182 2 months Automobiles For Sale—Miscellaneous | front sleeping room: breakfast if, Sgeired : IDEAI? HOTEL, 2800 Locust — Katstee JUNIATA. 3866—6 rooms, bath, hot- HALLS until March. 1928. - Guarentes Conewrurtice in the cash ana per ton. JEtterson 18 ' 500, ho sz Ww (c7) | FORD—1923 touring: $15: 19° 37 | Muconwvenien ation Aclede 0179,(cl) | water, bath, $1 day; $4 week up, (c8) |‘ water heat. garage: reasonable, (7) | JEFFLA HALLS, Jefferson and Lafayette, | CO. 700 Walnwriz ( a. ee vOA : 35. 4 ral : wai. oe, KINGSHIGHWAY. 5423A 8. W.—4 dandy to let for all occasions. Victor 725, cz) 5. 24. § ier . 192 excellent 1924 roadster, $35. 4229W Natural © ‘ f BRANSCOME APT. HOTEL], 72" tle bath, nor-water “beat. ka. | ELATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE POTOMAC, 44.A— a yuarters on Sore $6: "Carterville, $7.75. * wa : Avon $485; “Siz 5 Pn dad, 4821 Eas- | Bridze. (c8) thing furnished; reasonabk. : reae ent will com- COAT (c7) ROOM—Nice warm; for gentleman: pri- 5370 PERSHING : b furnace ] RO —Coat 5 duct} r 4 vate home: near Grand and Tower Grove. ; yo et - KRAUS, 321-3 rooms, bath, $26. Gas 1928. Salary 900.3 25; southern Ilinois lump. 4 $6. 4 r SRE omg seuie'ae tenbane: Big Chassis For Sale $3. LAclede 8744. (cR2) oily yore ee ee igaeien: 43933. 3652 Russell. GARAGES, STABLES—RENT Northwest with automo- | Co; i = poser : — ee : 26 FORD CHASSIS ROOM—Choice, In new bungalow, 2 blocks | dining room unsurpassed. FOrest 6090. GA SALLE, 1022—-4 and _ od Toor: South ALDINE PL. 49 wT At ee apartment, 4 in own hand “3A Heep n. white YROLET oach; $25 Sire on south of Meramec, 1 block west of Grand: bath; $32.50. _GArfield_ 8456. (c6) rooms each: rents $180 per month; trade and-| $5.50: furnace lump, $5: le ai used cars: cash, terms or trade. Pig One-ton: good condition: good rubber. couple de sired; breakfast optional. Rliver- LOUISIANA, 5211—New. modern, four- TENNESSEE, 2333—Garage, room for 2|for small property. ‘Miss Swith, ton. idy 504 g education, 418W. frolet. 2218 S. Jefferson. (c7) ;}GRAVOIS MOTOR CORP., 6820 Gravois. side 692 (el) room, Murphy bed, Riverside 3208J. (cS ) machines. 17690. after 3. and salary ly TE urnace ump. 525: 7 % Ch 1 n C h (c82) a —Newly furnished, srOnn soon APARTMENTS MINNESOTA. hed WPaKOU ELA ;| ELSPERMAN & LEONHART R, bro's FLAT 4 ‘family, $10,300. ‘ reen TY : es f posure lear ower 7 e TK; eon- ’ i ‘ telephone | “ia €vro e OAC T? F Sal venient 4 car lines and bus. Call SS APARTMENTS FOR RENT We TILE BATH, FRUIT CELI ; —— portunity for ~ COAL, $5 00 PE iy first-class every w: ae ires ror oaie 6141. GARAC HE 2 LEFT: $60. CHRISTIAN ; v. R ON BAVC MOTOR CORP. 68" 0 Gr avots. |PAY AS YOU R ye =ole ty tires. whole RUSSELL, 2631—2 connecting rooms, Tar North BRINKO R, E. co., 3621 S&S. GRA! TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES South J-272, P.-D. In 100-bu lost, Call JEfferson 15 ‘ (c82) | eale prices; save . Glenn, Grand, Pine hished for housekeeping. c8) LACLEDE 3010-3041. ey ——— —_ — - ---——- BAR an re K BA Coe. 1927: like new. $595;. : {cl6) S ; an . GARRISON AND PALM—4 Fae, heat,; NEBRASKA, 3125—3 larce rocms, £as. Central 2629 Cali — nd 4 room modern, — FOR Food, , clean lump coal. call CAhun ae 4821 Easton. "_fe7) | 19 "Gheaieat Siam ~Seaily, Topaied Rouse hot-water, janitor service: new: $65. otectric, laundry, £arare: 322 _. MARKET, 1030—small st i gRANE sEbAsti Pe a Rs imate lump. $5.50 to $4.5 a Rtcachen 1926: wonderful har- | tional. eee (¢) | CLYDE 8. FISHER K. E. 00. “Arcade Bide OH10, 3000—3 large rooms. tile bath. | “Courthouse BaD GLOES, OPPOENS BOW | tacteee S114. 360 _Haritord,_(c6) IMEN, GIRLS & L. ~. fe - t jal” will “convince you Wag fa low as $105: trade: terms. 3521 | ROOMS AND BOARD RUSSELL, S815—Furnished room ; private ch, ,perness: omens room: plenty of clos- JNO, GRETHER & CO., 811 Int. Life Bidg. St. Anthony’ S Parish aiaiar « smal . ol ' a amily; convenient bus and cars; gentie- arbe, Adwater too ER Je fereon oot white 5 ee Coach, 1927 model; new-car; ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY wen preferred. GRand 4340R. fe7) South OREGON. 4341-3 | larae | a One block east of St. Anthony's — . . ) c : - - aM screenings, 83" Wi $5.2 p. 5 ber tos MieFaber Motor Co.. 4937 Nat'l Bridge. 5° te Pe ‘gt rnished: tw wow of for (c6 UXTO - We, cearantee. CAST! JEMAN, 3025—Gents tired of hotel | : . housework : tionery, “un SKINNER anes aie oe mullo-Faber Motor €o., 4937 Nat'l Bridge. and rooming one life, find « ore, com: 33 single housekeeping. water, $5. (ck) | and location. San. vane, On premises. | tele- ood tepan “a a CEn i FIRST desde of tr de of trust. . puteide work: eres | te7) | fortable rooms, single or twin beds: board MAM Z4136 —Housekeeping, first-floor | phone DEimar 63535 or GArfield 25580. COLUMBIA, 4977 — Lower modern five tral . rm hy $2400. & . | laund ry: Widow's private home. GRand front. $7.50: sleeping, #3. (e7) | (c8) rooms, sunroom, garage. {c4) 6801 hs, Riv beat references , é ~ DODGE COUPE, 1926 | 7 Zonnecit RSHING, 7500——2 : BLE ; FIXTURES | fy SVe0 / O526R, (c7) |DELMAR, 4223— ; © | PERSHING, 7505-9 altractive rooms, | §A—6 rooms, new, modern. 1a13 STORE AND: OFFICE “$100 = : Ss tery Gesitable nx: | practically new, lisht and airy: ‘acing | “Assoral » weaiherstripped garage. Rly: REAL ESTATE _BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE Sogn : price yg todav, | Fol RTEENTH. (22 8. -—- Room with housekeeping roome; very desirable: re a- decorated MONAT 5 MONARCH, 3137 Locust. _§_s | home cooking. HU mbolt O497R, (oR) | Sonable. 7) | SQuth: gut of apartment district, CZ) | erside S355K. wget ATE. HC “1 GILT- D—Coupes: late 34 balloon tires; | HARTFORD. 30612A—Lovelv front room, | PELMAR, 4661—Small hall room. “ec PLYMOUTH, 5864—4 rooms, sun parlor: | HYeCUNE, 6712—8 large rooms, alcove REAL ESTATE—EXCHANGE- First and of iatPade terms. 4106 Olive (ct) | hoard fur two: gentlemen or coupile:| large front room; steain heat: reasonable. do floor, newly decorated ; $65. {c07) | and bath: modern; heat and hot water | fon & XCHANGE—Let wanted as down as - . FRANE 923; $25 cash. 4821 S: lern (oR2) ) el) OSEBURY, 6232 — Beautiful 6-rootm | furnished: $35, Hiland 4286, (C82) | payment ol o-room frame bungalow; TAciede Bii4. apartment, with 2 baths: will sublease ‘at ARDELL. 4924—New, 5 rooms. or ©j| modern: garage: close to street car. Price - Vv (c7) , §. 3679—Third. west apart-| EASTON. > larke hou Sassi ici . 7 : 712 : TE Office Fixture Co. F ee agg me ggg = ee nt: 8 ladies or couple employed. GRand : adults we el ~ ny mecpoes rental; must leave city. a | efficiency: steam heat. GRand 5247. (cB) | $4000. A. J. MAYR HOFER, CAbany age BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES a AIN—Safe and ca pew ly extras’ $80: others, 3954 Lindel! | 2006W. ‘) | EASTON. 4127A—2 furnished rooms, Tight | SETNRER. 3307 —Ex- | West FoR : ets ] pm | Dee ‘ ° (ede IN 3 (corner Waterman) -Ex- I EXCHANGE—Will consider your showcases: must sell at once, rea “PORDS ——~ —. Rtg BL cael na hee a a de wusekeeping bath: es 26) ceptional apartment; concrete construction — home as partial payment for new homes store Muse hiatures etalk tataae ae Post-Dispatch, VI ~ a RDS. p ; ; ‘ * care rh 7 1c) 5 } , z net Py aT il. Yoda > « ‘ show — AND STORE E FISTUReS 4B: small zo Bg to gaol ag Sg 0 ETI e: twin qo in new ke --—~e Ores! Onn rs home: len) ne cae rege + om tg firepreof, screened a agg noel wy el — acd) se ge ge Ah yay - he: “ LA SALAS. + F ahs é ve “(ay edi» : ne | pore r sets; ; rent; bath, furnace. Adults on ween iadue and Conway, ral terme Sample room teed cases of ail ‘at Ee Ways Open. 3933 Clive. home for 2 employed: no other boarders: ENRIGHT 5725_ Large Tron; also third jaoteente: large closets; 4 to 6 rooms; cRLINGTON 1395 —WNear Union: 5|on balance. See MEIER & COMFORT. Rave £2 “ry ‘ie Frigidaire; concession. greatly reduced prices e Repossessed Ford Coupe references. Riverside 8117J. (c7) | flocr room. CAbany 5120W. (c) JOHN A. WATKINA, 722 Chesutnt. (c6) | rooms: rent reduced: $45. FOrest 3050. INC. Seven Gables Bidg.. Clayton, WY- 1 : H ht $ flown O95%S fot) tFFINGWE omith : K & SONS MFG. CO. § SHENANDOAH. 3954—Excelient board: 2 | ENRIGHT 5572" lar s. kd 7) D ‘e 9 : NA! AH, 39: xcellent > , 2 ge rooms, kitchen- SYRACUSE a eee i Take Cas, aoe 7 i, 15TH ST. | 1) A condition.” — hn or centliemen: heat: continuous hot w -_ ot ita hot-wate ; at; 2 or 4 people; first | ogee ‘Dake er ggg Ee, i UBERT., oy 47A —— 9 rooms and ‘bath. BALANCE tes a RS ae ot, aparin gale yd 3. wa. ‘Miss (e*7) - manic is . ¢ a ‘ On ) con f a >| @ , 2569 W. (ott) ' 2° 50 month. FRANK w. ows: WAD arms e RE FIXTURES—Genuine walnut Saige x: ‘ | TENNESSEE, 3504A—Roomn _ with ENRIGHT. 4487—-Housckecping room. | Weer ree el 26 ae CHRAMS Co. 411 Wainwright Bldg. | Guarante Bide, (4) ters and et secs. © ‘thou? ; ae + * by WASHINGTON, 6917—5 and 6 rooms. 2 Weber a ools. Shelving. ot ran nance UO. without board. LAclede 3812 {cO9) $5.50 week; room and kitchenette, $6.50 ®d floor: screened ‘hb. CAban U862 9 | MAin 1824 fc7) | RESIDENCE OR FLAT Wtd.—TI want to FARMS FOR SALE oe Co... 4226-Olive st. ° : isos eee LAclede OR3O. (a) | ger week, Everything furnished. Call after ~ Oor, screcned porcna. v BARTMER. iy moms. Modern; “hey Barn mao n ge gmt ww . i h- = ‘ , | ? Ufferso 23% ee er er ee , corated: : onver em. e7) a OTN es, | rented, for nce . A fee Sisial tee Abe, ag pogeel dl | W . ‘'ZEL. 5721—Single room. large - ee =~ WASHINGTON, 5245 — BRIGHT. WELI- eect Ried jn - — —.- 7 — —— flat in city, frame or brick, Box P45. Texas ‘ TYPEWRITER AND ADDING BY 4 Phone GArtield 8831. Mr. Martin est ery iets nriy ate fami! ¥. = C (e } FU = 2 a BATH, rasuipas CATES. JvU3o-—b-Toom flat; va 7) Poat-Diapa ich. y (oF) EXND—2 parcels of land near af act: . (giiaeie 6- ? (7) | GCABANNE, 5001--Room and beard for F UCLID, 759 N.—Single. double: ich) 4ANITO FOREST 3511. downstairs, 7) | buy. coll or axchanae alt Wilieak instoni-grow ing Py ~ hear Hi linger; i : MACHINES . A me “Ou pe | : ly va. first-cl: gentiemen or ladies. (e7) fami! " 1 or 2 ntlemen . P WEST a 225—Beautiful 5 rooms.| CLAYTON. 6920A-— room Fear { 4538 Margaretta av. COlfax 02 2-7392M TYier ost, (c4l alers “o'osse : SS ae : tondito tion: new-ca us tee. aes CABANNE D059——Room — and board, eae en . FOrest 6441M.| first and second floors. modern anart- S50 with garage, COljlf = aaa c2) on met For Sale . Peas hake tes ye 6) (c7) | ments: newly decorated: rent $70: month's} 7 Faber Motor Co 49: N $7.50; twin beds, FOreat 7382. (6) aT PAR : AMBLETO? 12 1A ath. ss — 0.. 4937 Nat’ Bridge - FOREST PARK, 4498—Tiousekeepin concession Westminster Pharmacy. Lindell | “sjectrie: $27. 50, —y e187 ‘Gambleton: WE trade everything quick: try us ) FINANCIAL SEE NN EES AOE oe Rak MIME ow *; 4014—Six reome. built end new iestesres. $39 #4 C—Cotinpe: late 27: first- Class cOon- ploved: third floor: hot-water heat: or i Git an 4e8 N. 4514A-——3 large rooms, sewly Tw. 208 N. lomm MAi 116 Pp moPaver Motor Co. 4937 Natl Brider | CATES_5050—Larce Fopm with board: all | TAMICTON: S552" beautifully “newly| = APARTMENTS FOR RENT - | decorated, bath. electric. eas. (el) LOANS _ON PERSONAL “PROP*"Y wi a “ = eS. 50: sale ‘ furnished housekeeping rooms, $10 week Aha0—-(East oF Bkinker) s 5 REAI ESTATE—WTD. TO BUY LUANS for immediate use to parties em- es + heat furnished. —— . — : Jf INES. 1223 30°0 , >. xz Sl a — modern. garage t I rates dea) Cred A ” f CHi rT TEA i. 43b60—R »O TN and board ior keeping “eno AO nd “$4 50 un Northwest $7 {c 6) Su Property Wanted Bid Cc t ! ow 38 (¢ cB PIANO—U pright; very reasonable. FP ‘board: refined beople- garane; also foom- | “Pec “og =H oo haga iecstat moues, | Somplete. 2 adulta,” COlfax Tansw, eh! BTHED. 7330—New flat; large screened gain Box G-193. Post-Dispatch. (16) Hickory. - ‘ “= driven & precmeally new: mate for yong man. {c2) ACLEDE. 4456—Beautitul, large front South - porches; $50 Hand 4690. __ (2 RADIO 4 4 ays -- cl) car; modern; adults: $65 (cB) KEMPLAND REALTY ; : eS LMAR. 3824—RKoom and board. $5.5 - | . Finance Co.. room 226. eee - 3 nAlIVER CADILLAC Co. home cooking: hot water Lindell mia1. LACLEDE. 4371—Roomes for licht —~ BIG ND AND CLAYTON ROADS. ca) "Gen cae and a large . hear Water- decorated, Apply SH51TA Cates. te 7) _hea : o.caP garage. bargain: ‘open. ‘o7) ete LINDELL. 3744—Room with board fer} 44147, |er plane; garage; adults. CAbany 493%. PAGE. 3949A—4 . 7d . hath ~ electric. (6) Radio Service ——__ Roadsters For Sale ] el) Chena LINDELL. 4351—Larzge doubie rovorn. running water, excellent heat: adults: \BANNE. 6136 Immaculate 2-room ras. electric. steam beat. COifax 1967M. delay; 58% $6.50 a (e2); DRIVE out and iet use show you @ wh go dewntown?’? floor FOrest 6257. (e7) Hat Gnen Sundare. . ‘~~ Tl » Tt. ie . —— o ahs — r oO ) Ideal Printing Co, n alice. large room for three furnished room; reasonable. DEimar | _™&n: 6 rooms. completely furnished; play- large. 2 hall room red tawe. tet it oo ad Service. : ON 1 Y “ust. beds: excellent meals: reasonable. icl} for lieht honsekeepi ing 9), {FU RNISHED aeons ee rooms. | | AGE, try or grain farm. Call or write for our ' room with ceot meals $7 i? _ pewly decorn? — to borrow what oo need: yo : jens: AINO AND PHON PH gee — Roadster 5578—Will lease § | a o ‘ - J VERNON Es and board for 1 : 4409 Steam heated, attractive | : , , : é d ~ . 2 ® " a. ee ' m / ; s. Cb : * N rebuilt: tneteOGE I Naas oc scten. or 2 cmpiored, Forest 45s __{c4) and convenient room: | emplosed lady: ||| tioor: beautifully furnished: immediate || FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished 2 required” “tered | iape: transactions made » Electrity your et 4 P® Rergali fond fon eee | WASHINGTON. 512i Larse sroet room: | 4: phone evenings. Delmar 0363), 44) | | pomercsion. See Mre. Heitman. Apt. || _ RAVENWOOD. 4315—4-roons me reine | Day a UBLE. ~gait ‘ iv. 610% ; me I75. 3 mene aL Sree | ghome._cocking, for] or D) « PAGE. Bag ~~ tee, eated housekeeping | || 4. £574 Waterman. PArkview B245R | Central ae Seemie’ teaies tal hove Gasicla a estnut 70% Might. Riv. ° (a) 2 Lafayette. WEST PINE. 3812—For 2 Soutigunen’ sine Srage. DElmar 5081J. Pete ; (ch) | NINTH 1439 N.—Bedroom. kitchen. din- pl pony. including interest. ‘ ae nts, ©a80 Falirosd a trot . 4 gle hers, | , = % _— One arse. front, Baas "ing room. newly furnished. $5.50 Pj Ata S5S{—A-reom. modern: me . 7. | sep om: wo adults (el) Lind h A a .. ME ie REALTY CO., 2814 N 4 4 : . AYMUN oUg1 — Lovely south front indwort partments Kingshighway of f AUTOMOBILES =e, SUT} | ROOMS FOR RENT—CITY | Moom: good home: conrenitnces, (ci) | - 4362-72 Lindell bi.: furnished and “asimeaNRpeRaY ~ AUTO LOANS 3 | — - c Mao urnis apartments: conveniently 1oca “nuth . . 3 condition newly “TE tie : eral POreat 3083. Or Gouble; private ‘Dome. with heat. light. gas and refrigeration fur. University City ALCAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust—Clean; nished See manager on premises 7 ARSENAL. TIT Eatchen. Sin. DARTMOCTH., 7119—-Come out and see Motor C o.. 4937 N at’l Bridge re : a. | ROOM—For refined woman employed ; pri- | Rete Ra {e7} oat weekly rates: with shower “a vate anartment. CAbany O812W. ic7) an $) thie beautiful flat with living room. din- Sedan, 1926 excelie a : rid i ° OOM i ea 1 o geo SHENA ~ ne oF (wo rooms ing room. @ bedroome. tile teth with show 00 down, 4821 es lly ee :* =) gf ln ve gt Log, ae héuscteore, yo i rc “Abany Saas af tet HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. and kitchen. i. “modern house eae ore. pve np oh naa by ay 8 _— poo d — man, 1927; like new, FOVO: ling; bath, toilet, electric: $7. (cv) | ROOM—Large closet: twin beds: next to sensaisivaeeettine fe noe Spe_et eh wconvenient re trasepertation; upper 821 Easton, ic?) | CINDELL Jobb —Housekeeping suite. pri-| bath: meals; references. FOrest 8051 W. FLATS | FOR RENT ' te nged; buy : ibe : $ sedans: $50 down. Jack | vate hath: alan sleeninge (0%) 1G) Ww ¢ home with an To omens poonte on eoltateral or two yy FORD Wid-—All modela, for b Zt any Tie eg | SIXTEENTH. 1416 (N—7 eles Taralebe) | ee of couples one Fons, — a ET CURCR CRANE CEMOWE caters 2 rmRMIRROWERE. LOAN CO : R he | ye : me ; 7 ~~ ¢ arge Pvotis. HME » . on om : Bet rms.) 4260 aiive, PO PSS working sil cogyentenece: couple of $| me OF cosple: conventencen del) | bathe clones, Sta” Mate SHA tell | “niche: % bedroom ay (<7) Room 416. “23 Chestaut et. (8) Tower Grove cor, ~ r

Page 8

aan | PAGES ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 192 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH eee ee demonstration. On the fringes of;and was due to the an pms 9 gmeeec ki a eee a ee Se i kt Ties i 4 _ pee wn vw & 7 abe oo - « : 4 . bp Bart 1s 1a Fue yp tel " at e by Ns 2 i oe ‘ . ‘ > 2 Pe eee te ee a . oe: 28 Picgine de Ved ve a wo i ee Se eS CU pears! “ sg ® Kei, ig ee + ARE ys pep abe eR vagy ees y; : ‘oar . E . — ~ , e we eee _—— ~ pee gt oe = ee ee 9 Nein ahem ov May Agr ete an 00. pp ene oe ol os 7" Oe ep ar ner yeas » m So by us é cal , > hee 7 ‘ vg an egos as pe oy wee yok ee eer ss Brees te tore 2) eee eT Madi AEN craw & =) ares vaes eee, carers Vd” Seat Ah 00 coe Pas bs ~ sgt % 7 . (: a , lb ee = as) ies Pn Me Aas z _ : 7 : x ee ae ott SE we ph ; 4 =a . Panes que a Peih ans note i eos aneing nimtrias tong sad ena one ite . t+ _" 7 » . . ? ' « , - — e he * ee a ie ry. 2 aoe y ry .. : . Se r ¢ ies ce neh Cena Tae ae ; “4 MAN, WIFE AND SUN FOUND SLAIN IN FARM HOUSE’ UNDER INQUIRY st er ee Farmer Near King City, Wicileinsitiia idhiadee NS Pere closes St. Louis Company Mo., Murdered Family Then Killed Himself. By the Associated I’ress. KING CITY, Mo., and Mrs. H. P. Alien and their son, lioyd Allen, 23 years oid, found shot to death vesterday Nov. 12.—Mr. in | times was employed on the Alle farm, went home yesterday noon, and, failing to arouse the bodies. Believed to Have and | were} three 1 then | any; that three one, entered the house and found| which the Reichert-Bright Lumber LOSS OF $75,000 BY LUMBER FIRMS Without Credit Made Purchases. ih The means ert- Bright ‘mber Co... more than ? > after credit companies had withdrawn its rat-| their farm home, six miles north of | ting. was able tc buy $75,000 re ti ly yoda tmdtctonal ee worth of lumber from Southern! that of their son was found in a | Mills who lost the total amount bedroom upstairs. M. Allen was | when the firm failed last Septem- | 60 years old and his wife 43. l ber. is under investigation by its | Lee Sneed, a neighbor who “t/ creditors hefore Referee in Bank-| 'ruptey Coles. Testimony lumber yesterday disclosed : 7 ° companies with iCo. dealt had the same office and Rating |... by which the Neich- rating | lumber companies whose have net yet appeared in the inves- tigation. He said that last summer ithe Misaisaippi, Anchor and Tower iireve companies had the same of- fice im the Areade Building, but he a sotatmed any responsibility § for Le ‘Tower Greve Lumber Co. t was just the name a frien hh. J. Waldon, took f0 do ader.” he explained. “His be frank with you, was his hat. He dropped in oc- and used our typewri.¢r, : did to form his company was to guarantee him a month’s he went into an office his own. | loaned him money but just out of charity. I didn’t have anything to say about his company” Denies Knowledge of Details. The witness said that the Mis- sissipp! Valley company, of which he is president, was a wholesale sneern and the Anchor Lumber Co., of which he is secretary-treas- He professed firme o> ek rent when lurer, sold at retail. ignorance of the books, employes (and other details of the businesies, | saying he was interested in so many / things he did not have time to keep ‘close track of lumber deals, Hess was asked as to his connec- ‘tion with the Broadway Savings He said he was on the Advisory Committee The Broadway Sav- Trust Co. Stockholders’ of that bank. ings Trust Co. foaned the Reichert- | names | EX-WIFE OF SON ”“ OF BAKERY MAGNATE | I E SMITH FAVORS NION FREIGHT STATION Makes Suggestion While Testi- fying for City at Transfer Monopoly Hearing. Announcing the city’s opposition to @ proposed plan to give the Columbia Terminals Co., a monopo- ly of the freight transfer business here, C. E. Smith, city consulting engineer, yesterday told Examiner Ames of the Interstate Commerce Commission, at Hotel Chase, that he favored the erection of a $20,- 000,000 unified freight station in St. Louis. Smith declared square biocks bounded by Hemp- stead, O’Falion and Ninth streets that the 20 and Broadway could be bought for between $3,000,000 and $4,000,000 and would furnish ample space for a station at which the roads could deliver their freight direct. Under present conditions many of the roads deliver their less- than-carload freight to East Side stations whence it is hauled by transfer companies to off-track ADMIRERS DRE WALES TO REFUGE Cheering Crowd Presses In on Prince After Armistice Day Services in London. By the Associated Press. LONDON, Nov. 12.—Eager ad- mirers, who nearly mobbed him, forced the Prince of Wales to seek refuge in Scotland Yard after an Armistice day celebration at the Cenotaph. When the Prince was safely inside the yard the crowd tried to rush the gates and Wales had to pass through the yard to the Victoria embankment to reach his automobile. The Prince and Winston Church- ill, Chancellor of the Exchequer, attended a memorial service at the Cenotaph. As the Prince turned to leave, there was a wild cheer and the crowd, waving hats *and flags, surged toward him. Police quickly surrounded the Prince. A squad of mounted men fought their way through the crush. They formed a lane through which the the crowd and in side streets there was some rowdyism, but everything was quiet within an hour. TWINS MAY HALT DIVORCE SUIT CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Mrs. Vin- cent Youmans Jr. believes that when her composer-husband, from she is suing for separate mainten- ance, sees the twins born after the couple had separated, there may be a reconciliation instead of a divorce. Mrs. Youmans is in a 1 Chicago hospital recuperating from a breakdown that followed the birth of the twins two and a half months ago. Edward Debolt of Mrs. Youmane’ ccunsel, said the desertion charged by Mrs. Youmans in her separate maintenance suit, was on Jvly 1 ADVERTISEMENT Little Green | Capsule Stops Rheumatic Agony Every once in a while a real dis- covery is made in medica) history— one that benefits a host of unfortu- nate people. And now it’s the patient men and women who have long suffered the torturing rheumatic agony of pain racked, swollen joints whose turn has come—who have drawn the Youmans’ father, wh ees suing for $100,000 « AD RUP EXP For Men, W COMI ST. Re . WM.S.RI of ADAMS, } The Rice Rupture , personal represen S. Rice, Adums, N, Yj Jefterson Hotel, 1 Streets, St. Louis, morning, Nov. 14, evening, Nov. 19, man, woman and advantage of this The Rice Method f% known the world over, — see this Method de have a Rice Appliance Absolutely no charge @ satisfied to keep’ the aie Mae Mrs. Allen was in bed in h 2F] .e were backed by one pro- | Bright Lumber Co. $26,000 and was stations in St. Louis. It is an ef- : , , Aiea night“clothes. The body of her eae Lee Hess. These wor repaid some time before the crash. | fort by the St. Louts railroads, ex- pg with difficulty made his es- | prize. et] having the A pplianee ct Pam huspand lay across the foot of the/ nies pought more than half of the | It is the contention of the cronies cepting the C. & A., to give the When the — ‘gs The fame of the See Grace wr you see how perf f f “ bed with a 12-gauge shotgun near lumber purchased by the Reich-|that pressure was put on the Columbia a monopoly of this busi- sie eae asimyg the es O cot- | sule, because of its canny power to ably it holds. No fee ba it. Both had been shot in the head.| ort-pright Lumber Co. after its| Reichert-Bright company through ness, that has provoked the pres-| p,,; se tle me eg oalinasen ed pps Beg Ams Penge meh te ne! ing springs; nothing: teh ead In an upstairs room Sneed found} oregit rating had been withdrawn. | Hess to sell lumber so the bank ent discussion. done cad ced that his companions ic pains that make life almost un-| go.) and make you Lia ed the body of the son who also had It is the contention of Attorney | could be repaid. : Resbeeice Le Bh Defending the city’s proposal were still outside and asked that | bearable, is rapidly spreading all worn night and day 4 Wit Aa been shot in the head. A coal oiljc¢, L, de Renthel, trustee, and At- Louis D. Reichert, president of | MRS. BERYL CURTIS W — Smith declared that the East Side the gates be reopened to admit over America, f eomfort. Soft, ru Aye ; ei Ve lamp was burning in the lower torneys Wilson and Rumer, repre- the defunct company, testified ity ee stations could continue to function them. The gates swung open again You go about . conquering your tion pad, any degree bane room, indicating that the killings| senting him and the creditors, that | was formed in 1921 with a paid in as far as freight for the East Side and the crowd preased forward, merciless rheumatic enemy in @ dif: quired. : hie as occurred Thursday night. the Reichert-Bright Lumber Co | capital of $21,000 of which he put W 4 WART \ nIVORTED was ebheeitied. but bblnted eet wildly singing “TF or he’s a jolly | ferent way—a knockout way. Ev: =ntaney AF fi awk There were no signs of any dis-| gjq not receive adequate compen. | in ultimately $16,000. He acknowl- that the delivery of St. Louis good fellow.” Police finally drov@|ery hour the first day you take one/ 1+.) thousands Rete: | BS Hee turbance in the house, and the| gation for the lumber sold to the | edged lumber deals with the Tower freight direct te St. boule would back the crowd and shut the/little green capsule for just ten through using the Biee ft: ab eg county authorities have been in-| yes, companies. The three com-| Grove, Mississippi and Anchor y/end the transfer difficulties here, | 22te®: hours—then relief comes. suffer the burden ofa Hi |i He able-.to discover anything to show panies thus far disclosed as hav- | companies. Seventy letters he t ARRY A AI Smith declare’ he AON ae the Many persons fainted during the The second day, take one every a ehanee ae 7 SERS Teo that any person other than the/jng had dealings with the Reich-/| wrote to lumber mills in Arkansas, | c proposed monopoly for ogee a two hours for 13 hours—then take 4 wearing forever? d \ 4 haa members of the Allen family had|ert-Bright Co. are the Tower! Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas! bia because he feared the rere little green capsules every day until cost you nothing to: lac, a ee been about the place. G. W. White-| Grove Lumber Co., Mississippi Val- | were shown to him and he identi: | auence of igh 10 er : ’ every little twinge and every bit of learn all about the , VEN, le ‘aS ly, Coroner, will conduct an in-|ley Lumber Co. and Anchor Lur fied them. These letters are to be} » ae rs tas rie ry . rahe nag gage . tenderness is gone and your rheu- : BOWL, NEW HA Conn., D if vats ey Li d Anc n fo’! Announces She Will Wed W./| the field by one company. He said the wonderful opport onal fourth period i Bie ee quest, probably today. ber Co. The Mississippi concern | made the basis, at a later hearing. | : that the Terminal Railroad Ass matic troubles have ceased. and eure it offers in > put on a sensati ya Rae eee Allen and his wife owned the’ stil! owed the Reichert-Bright|of an inquiry to determine just} Lyle Alderson, Wealthy | ciation has a “30 percent — Clean and Healthy The little green capsule now 80| . amber. these Experts: s and beat Princeton, 14 to 6, before a ¢ iq ia Ge [Roe farm on which they lived, and the company $2000 when bankruptcy | how the lumber mills were pre-| New York Importe . ” 7” th: t it x8 » 4 carrer much in remand from coast to coast r 2 a h e as the two rivals have ad |e Lees son was ‘employed in a garage proceedings were filed and the/|vailed upon to ship Reichert lum- | NOM Oo mM} Ortel | : ro , * : re bg $0 percent of | WITH CUTICURA must have a name so it is known in = = ays, t = ‘thrilling a gam Pimp taet Pa , ; : | St. Louis industries and declared . | will be gone. Just , PUM dae. Og) a here, means by which the Anchor firm | ber after his credit was eer lthat “if t} ss Tiatadi every worth-while drug store in f he Rice their ineligible | 5 SHAD Pode tha Th? theory advanced is that ‘he/ settled its indebtedness to the! no good. be Le i eee America as Allenrhu Number 2 pore night | | Brown; 1} Pe ae ttractive Fireproof Hotel and Trustee de Renthel te an| he was said to have shot Clarence | " | Brown. © ia) BR ee ° s; inquiry into this phase of their re-| Peters,” she declared. Ward was ' i ra : a Paes Tms Comfortable Rooms Priced at lations. A letter from the Missis-| acquitted. a ae pace Bas, 2 a: Pipes ae: ' $8 per Week with Lavatory. sippi Valley Lumber Co. shown in Mrs. Ward denied reports that a a — 1 hee $10 per Week with Share Baths evidence refers to a check for 63, she intended to sue Ward for Sup- ot " @ tgiere. ae $16 per Week with Private Bath cents in “complete settlement” of a| port of her two children. “J want) _ | t, ihe i 5580 PERSHING Special Table de Hote Dinners from 5:30 to 8:30 P. M. §| bill from the Reichert-Bright con-| nothing from him whatever,” she. A F a ace ; SeSeeSeeeeesecesonerecsserersusececeuesucsanssseuesesuesessesese, ©!!! | said. “T have not seen him in 18) a8 i . nie a 4 res | months and I have no desire to do | 5 oa Ae gee a tele | so. All [ know of him is what l af th ee : | | hear, that he is in Cuba, or some- 3 i cal ae q ) where down there.” f { : is fs ) Mrs. Ward’s divorce was granted 13 hee 5 ik on ground of desertion. Ward dis-| on the - first play from $ } eee ft appeared several months ago, his| Garvey, the substitute | oa | abandoned automobile being found | well, plunged off tackle | eee near -Trepton, N. J. He subse- 1-yard gain and first down. 4 in ear y | quently appeared in Cuba with his | penalty forced the: Elis Pe Wa a : | | father. | , however, and a oe Be tna‘ al i a | of kicks, Wittmer ad- ITT Wy WINS CORN HUSKING TITLE cad natinie pee eee | ne Wu ——WiTH 39 EARS A MINUTE | iriger: bate sasiton © nl 2S | ne i ae | | Iienry County Farmer, 26, New up by Yale's clever defense th Pieebe: 2 Be i | Champion of Tllinois; 10,000 ch was forced to punt ~~ here tod ha) Ae Pe | Witness Contest, d. apparently in a high contest | bimiics he | Special to the Post-Dispatch. of excitement, kept up a prge DA ae | GALESBURG, IIL, Nov. 12.— roar. Dark . Se aes Pes Bt ete | Tossing ears of corn into his wagon | over the bowl as witt- ites ae Bo a 4 |at the rate of 39 a minute, Harold | an exchange of wt Se | fr i & | Hbdlmes, 26 years old, Henry Coun- er Tiger’ drive which; gi 2% th AE ae | ty farmer, picked a net total of | netted two first downs ; ' it ae | | -8.41 bushels in 80) minutes to win | the ball around midfield. ees tial ee 'the Illinois husking championship terrific line battle which re fi ttt ot | on a field near here yesterday, Tiger forwards outcharg- Holm. .. tit 24 | | Holmes was the cleanest shucker Eli foes, Princeton kept James. . wa ooh ms agra Sega _ reaching. the Bit /20-| Meda ai +" | hime age Mca son e on a pass, Baruch topo at eA: pounds, while his husks left on tne after a series . of short Hany ech | ears totaled only 47-16 ounces, He a ‘veranda ons i tas ce had a gross weight of 2010 pounds back but os | 1 ae before the penalties were inflicted, to Moeser that ° ant Be and this weight was the largest of Yale's 20-yard ‘tea PVR 3.5 any turned in. th | Hee | ie Second place went to Huston ' bd ’ i + a: Franks of Whiteside County, who tackle for a first aown| fay at Be husked 26.08 bushels: third to 17-yard mark, then ; oe rt é ‘é Tom Murphy of Rock Island, who two more as the whistle on 7: ee had 25.95, and fourth to Ernest the “irst period. nears deni: 3 Pi , i? a, Klinge of LaSalle, who picked Princeton 0. E re q ‘ | . Elmer Williams, State SECOND PERIOD. oe Saree 3 ce champion for the last two years bet. thgtrre 0 Ri ' 3 a: ' who holds the world record of being stopped in his tracks | down = rad: Bt oh | 35.8 bushels, was sixth with 25.41 end run, Wittmer took ra Pa bagi 4 | fen thousand persons withueaad nd the line from Baruch | x ae ee | the contest. = cate yards: hot Yale's for the tt ) wed | Holmes will represent Illinois fn By H J TUTHILL egg | i a | | the National contest at Winnebago, . 5 oan be it; 4 | Minn., Nov. 15, in competition e 1) pee | with State champions from seven | J h a os , M I { re’ S other Western states. | O1ns t € Jon N Pee Cit) y Seg si = a Other Headli : Le | eadliner . | “oN Y Ik Re IT COAST GUARD FIND SCHOONER Sree D 4 Ae \ e 4 ww " 4 ew Yor ~~ by Day |] ABANDONED OFF CAPE HENRY | € th Comic Pages 3 ) 4 4 | | Ship Disabled in Storm; Crew Had | Oo C e P »st-Dispatch ’ Ut, . ee | it Vired It to Protect | | = y Vj ti ad | ORE oe Navigation. | (Daily and Sunday.) 4 eet Sy the Associated Press ' ee | NORFOLK, Va., Nov. 12.—The| “The Bungle Passe "a dail comic . oF a eci un a A Coast Guard cutter Manning, sent | d full ' ‘A , ea 7 y ic e out several days ago to search for | strip, anc a “page Sunday comic oN |e theVabandoned schooner Adelaide | feature, by Harry J. Tuthill, will ap Z a il] * i Day, has found the craft about | ear in the P -D; h. b n | re appear in the | The mitles southeast of Cape Henry. | P ost-Mispatec eginning aw Jf s he vessel's stern was burned ‘to | be - | : i the water's edge, the cutter re... Novem r 21st. a ay J | ported, but her four masts were = : ' POS _ , Standing and her cargo of lumber | a a : ee re to be in fair condition. | / : ‘he schooner left Georgetown. | VA Ich Fa SS a y, is q Ss C.. Oct. 29.- for Bridgeport. | a Or @l7m1 aaql eS Regularl | Conn. but was disabled several | Laugh With Them “9 | y | days later In a storm. Her crew | Be j | Was taken off Tuesday by the! eS | ginning November 2\st. }@ | steamer Gulf Light after they tad a | | | fought desperately for several] days ' @ 3 i | See —— the vessel! afloat. Upon | | : ‘i ; . eaving the ship, they set fire to! . a — ‘ CE SOLO OS SS OS OED a Oe | re move her as a menace to navi | iecmees ve ap | sation, _ see: ‘ P + S peti tt Nga,

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ST- DISPATCH fie fringes of ,and was due to the influe streets there | Youmans’ father, whgm ven ut everything | suing for $100,600 damages 70ur. DACE SUIT Mrs. Vin- believes that wusband, frorn | te mainten- Irn after the there may astead of a sis in aj} berating from.) followed the © and a half | ADVERTISEMENT RUPTURI EXPERTS For Men, Women | and Chil COMING To ST. LOUIS Representing WM.S.RICE,] | of ADAMS, N. Y. _ The Riee Rupture Method | personal representatives of Wi |S. Riee, Adums, N. Y., wil] be al | Jefferson Hotel, 12th and fe Streets, St. Louis, Mo.,from Meus j}morning, Nov. 14, until Satura evening, Nov. 19. Every ruptung man, woman and child shoulda ¢ advantage of this great o te: | The Rice Method for Pportuni ; Hient men and | nown the world over. You ean now suffered the | ..e this Method demonstrated we pony of pain) nave a Rice Appliance fitted t» whose turn’ Absolutely no charge unlegs drawn the satisfied to keep ‘the Outfit having the Appllance adjusted you see how perfectly and com ably it holds. No harsh, deep | ing springs; nothing to gouge the ‘flesh and make you sore. ' /worn night and day with ive ‘comfort. Soft, rubber-like compe 'tion pad, any degree of pressure » | quired. s. Youmans’ ion charged | her separate on Jvl; 1} ENT s pe ps ic Agony ile a real dis- | ica) history— of unfortu- € green cap- Any power to ible rheumat- | fe almost un- Spreading all Quering your emy in a dif- put way. Ev- you take one | for just ten nes. © one every then take 4 fery day until | d every bit of ' d your rheu- | ased. when thousands have reported cups _ through using the Rice Method. \is a chance to be free from troy. ® wearing forever? Anyway, it wif cost sou nothing to come ip j learn all about the Rice Method the wonderful opportunity for ‘and cure it offers in your case, ore ow an? | member, these Experts will be tian tn | only six days, then your opporta i eters in| will be gone. Just ask at the Tether 2. | desk for the Rice Experts and € ies one. | will do the rest. Call any time rom, ly be imita.| 2 % i2 a. m., 2 to 5 p. m., or 7 oe protection in. | CVenings. Women and young ¢hik ber 2 e dé - this—the bu prompt relief | eatisfaction— 244 Little | | Lady Expert in separate apartments, Don’t miss this great opportunity | to see these Experts on Hernia, If for anv reason you cannot ¢ write for FREE TRIAL to |Wm. S. Rice, '"*.. Box 178. Adams. N. atic distrees or f.ret full bottle | wf Wolff-W Been | ble drugg.st in Can be Don’t Wear a truss al! vous x Bi Beg pes ' suffer the burden of rupture if them ,dren receive personal attention ae eked the stout Tiger aS Mfter an exchange of punts, ® terrific -. YW. SS SS NS NS Gag S. Bit or NY Att SSS PAN \= SQVnanaann \= SQN WY SS SSS The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 412, 1927. PRICE 2 CENTS +E nieirerd Pass in ffinal Quarter Results ,...... [ou Eli Touchdown We | Beaumont ed Press. BOWL. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Noy. 12.—Yale came fron Oe fon a sensational fourth period rally today, score two ae “i heat Princeton, 14 to 6, before a crowd of 76,000 spectators, Seilling a game as the two rivals have ever played. - missing their ineligible | eid ace, Bruce the first three quarters ¥ and twice stopped with thre yards to go for a touch- ‘the Elis put on a finish that i supporters in a delirious } defense, mir about 1. minutes to go, _ .ddenly broke through wort waa espectacular 47-yard dass Hoben to Fishwick. | of Duncan Cox‘ put the Siena and they clinched pwhen Bill Hammerseliey, | E Caldwell, dashed seven 4 another touchdown fol- z pevery of a Princeton fay Charlesworth, Eli cen- fittmer, star of Prince- | ‘scored a touchdown | @aad quarter as the climax ; ward march: Caldwell, Mbed ctar, watehed the | h the Eli bench, sitting | i coaches. FIRST PERIOD. Ber kicked off for Prince- | fon the . first play from , Garvey, the substitute iwell, plunged off tackle li-yard gain and first down. d penalty forced the Elis mt, however, and after an we of kicks, Wittmer aa. | the ball into Yale terri- | w the Tigers. | fTiger passing atiack was up by Yale's clever defense fruch was forced to punt as wd. apparently in a high excitement, Kept up a roar. Dark clouds @ver the bowl as Witt- Miner Tiger: drive which Retted two first downs | t the ball around midfield. | iine battle which | © Tiger forwards outchare- | ar Eli foes, Princeton kept | mn, reaching the Eli 30-)| on a pass, Baruch to after a series of short | - A ‘ive-yard penalty set | back but Baruch tossed | Moeser that put the pig- | @ Yale's 20-yard line. | peer, the battering-ram, ma: tackle for a first down | ifj-yard mark, then = two more as the whistle | wf the ‘irst period. Score | ° on 0. _ SECOND PERIOD. 4 being stopped in his tracks f*nd run Wittmer took a mmind the linc from Baruch “a eleven yarde to Yale's | line. Two short plunges | “68 for the star Tiger i zo over for a touchdown. ® drop kick for goal was on aerwick. Score Prince- see its first real offens- e ‘he kickoff. sweeping to. “ *® 35-yard line in an at- | ‘ne __ i by Garvey's short | B@long pass, Hoben to) ined 17 vards and | Ei Sands into a frenzy. the first time that the. Elis ‘ the bali for more than a * @md they were showing | Pewer similar to Prince- | long aerial, Hoben | P PU Yale on the 18-yard | a the: “9 down With two yards t« wUuried a pass to Decker @ gain that put the | smiceton’s three-yard line. | at the line by Garvey the Tiger defense. hetted only a yard | eet. Giso by Garvy, was | ‘ the goal line only si: } away. Tt was a despera: e} > With both teams piled high. m beld and took the | Penaliiy against Yak ™S helped the Tigers ou" PT? SB they took the balt in | Caldwell, || | Nebraska. | sigs a | stitute. | Ric ‘sprinted from | down the right side of the field, a |distance of $4 yards for a touch- | Mullen booted a THE LINEUPS. ) } ) YALE. Pos. Scott Charlesworth Ww puater (C) . Barfield | .Moeser (C) | ‘Indiana | _Nor’Western 979090 7 Murphy, | Bank- Hoben .. Norman + 6 ohne Miles ; Schwartz, Brown; Umpire—F. W. Brown. Linesman—G. N. art, Dartmouth. Field judge. D. L. Foltz, Brown. PITTSBURG TURNS ~BAUK NEBRASKA LLYN, d\-| the Associated Pre PITTSBURG, Pa. Br Noy. 12.—T} undefeated Giivedsity of Pittsburg | | Marquette | Panthers turned back the Nebraska | | Cornhuskers, 21 to 13, in an im- Navy . | portant intersectional football game |here today before contest was featured by sensation- ' yards for, touchdowns by Gibby Welch, Pitts- | 30,000 fans. The | al runs of 94 and 71 burg all-American candidate. The lineups: Position. Pittsburg P se. ..-Wonchess R s dded three at left end. Evahn punted to the Dears’ 2!- yard line. Washington's ball. Whittier drove through center for four yards. Grinnell was penalized five yards,. giving Washington a first down. Harpett made another first down. It was a wide end run thipagh | the left wide of the field. Bickel gained a yard through tackle. Har- nett chose right end for a six-yard gain. Whittler made’ a path through center for another first down, placing the ball on Grinnell's 44-yard line. Whittler acied four more through center. Harnett made one yard off right tackle: Whifttler tore through center for an eight. yard gain, and the fourth consec- utive first down. Whittler bucked the same positior. for four more. Bickel made four yards off tackle with: a fake pass piay. Harnett cut through right tackle for three more and first down, placing the ball on Grinnell’s i6-yard line. Cleland replaced Parish for Grinnell, Grin- nell took time out. Whittler dove at center for another two-yard gain. Harnett smashed teft tackle for first down ‘on Grinnell’s T-yard line. Harnett hit the same position fo. three more, Whittier made two more through center. Whittier smashed ieft tackle for three yards and the touchdown. Whittier’s at- tempt at placement was blocked. Score: Washington 6, Grinnell 0. Collins kicked off for Wasehing- ton, Rose took the ball on his S-yard line and returned 17 yarda. McIntire lost 7 yards on an end run attempt. Evahn punted to Doncan, who caught the ball on his 40-yard line and returned 16 yards. Bickel slipped through tackle for five yards. Bickel was stopped without a gain. Whittier carried the ball threugh center for ‘four yards as the gun sounded the end of the quarter. Score: Wash- ington ¢, Grinnell ¢, second Quarter. Bickel fumbled the ball and Grinnell recovered on Me 20-yard line. Grinnell's ball. The visltora took a oa offeide pensity. Evahn gained five yards on a short left end rin. Rose got away on ao long sweep of the Washington pos end. gaining 15 yards to place t on the 45-yard line. Rose failed four more throvgs venter. wWhr- Continued on Page 10, Col. 6. University Beard won Ul viet of the season ge eleven, Drake: . .... KR. 6. we: eeeee le Duncan,.....Q. B. 1 ame Harnett..... . Bt. H. eseeee Dy the Assoeinted Press. Showing a brilliant offense tn two quarters, Michigan defeated 27 to 12 today, a as persons, Pommerening.. .L. T. Palmeroli.....,..1. G, Bchoenfeld......€. .. Baer... --eeees RG, 2. Pere reCe & Baglanovic: Nyland....c0+--Ee EB. «.+steplor Miller......-,--Q% ,.,Whelebei Puckolwartz,...L. H. Gilbert......,,...H, Pe -gapen Umpire — Schommer { Field Judge — mer | (Chlengo): ashame a , Wood te en Ml ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. aes * o eo i on ie F - a3 te Sot S. rm) ? a , - 7 . acai. ? “, -" —eramimge y So ane et eee ee) ee ee eee ee ee ie de . ON RO I ELIE = LN 8: AOE SALTON et a ba Li ates ieee ee ee de ee Ee ek “i oe ee s . é ~ po i“ > . A that = “ne ~ oe ae - . omni oq. wii nage ft ec ere - ° — ~ - ” —_ , nes Pelee, ik pi PP tay > ety ; - ‘ : : ee en ee ee eae Eee eee ne SOE ts UNE PLE INNA ID EON G8: STR EE LTE OG 5 IMG meTn, >

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ee ee OR, Nate &: ane ti + ae 6 nehe innate dite Oe a . PeD ys ents! MES rs gee e ices Seats! Pe » - Re ee eT il . as Tae 4 SY PMP RED oe ae pm ar Se ES he, a + ve —s BR SP NARCY ORE A ae RD raf LLANE AY Sit ate a gine fer. pe ey ae i Nbtvaed ahepars ee | ee Os . aca ve tos : Sac aft caged) tee ee page. «53 Sas r ie cont EGOS AG BE ee a or a eBoy oreo 7 i np! aed hh Ry re RP, Say Ree Be os a rae od PEN 1 wee - ’ ~ * o Bae ova 2) Ys - Wee ew Vc aaa ARG =, Fe eh ae ie etka ¥ mn i PRES Saag “ P g . x . . iM rhs B aL ‘ ee Ce ms sin re ae ve pais roe 4) r ‘at - ee ae ton py ot Fie wih y 5 a ti Ce ee ee Pree te? at mame ea ee es OM ERSTE " ‘- * Pgerien mn = : * é - , x Aen rE casein teh phate Me Rey revo om, x 2h Veg al eel ae Te ee - : ew a 4 = ~) HORSE. Hats Up *eeeeeeeeee By Gerald Holland. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, Nov. 12.—Cleveland and Beaumont played a scoreless tie in the first ae | gaiu:e of the high school footbali Hats Up. in a contending position from start. doubleheader here this afternoon. fined ee ae ae - apes oo yo vee ea Machete : Sele. Visalia te, .1ahbeia Maine x tt na leew FSi hy a “ + - BS a etn PP oy Tor Terenas” Vet fag « ° a AIT Be ape eaten, oy oe he A Se SMO RRR. Ay ay pen pet po np “Monts : 7 S. Stretton h ide and after bearing slightiv =e a BP mags! dis ' afte? re- was poo * strained to stretch was wea handied in drive. Hitter bad no mishap. Dry The field in r shape aft Nation was done after showing speed for a hailf.mile. er yesterday’s heavy rain and the $2 mutueis pare: Hats Up. win 20. place $3.80. show $3: Grapestone, place play consisted largely of exchanges $15.60. show 36.60: Dingo. show $3.40. of punts, SECOND RA CE—81500, claiming. 3-year-olds and up, six furlongs: Start good. — easily, place driving. Went post 2: + at post 2 minutes, About 5000 persons saw the McP Winner : by Granite-Kathryn. Trainer, - herson. Time, :23 2-5, :47 2-5. 1 1: ia opening game of the twin bill. Headed Right. £5. $12 Value to winers, $1150. $225. ‘ — ar soem a one rane BEN HARRISON m the second contest a peo) ; really held the spotlight, as defeat of the Missouri State Boxing for either eleven meant elimination | COMmission is working on a “referee school” by means of from the title race. which he hopes to standardize ~~ . _ Washingt CROWD OF 6000 | ; ; Latonia Charts MAPLEWOOD races. Washington. Harnett spilled Mc- Weather clear; | track slow. tempt. Evahn's long pass was in- Fin. Jockey. Bickel’s pass was in-/line. Whittler was stopped with tler’s long heave to Millard was McIntire made no gain. Rose| recovered on the Grinnell 32-yard PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 Is Winner WITNESSES GAME rosie i TEAM CLINCHES cree Con , Tom 9, Col, 7. Intire for a loss. A Grinnell pass Bickel smashed through the line | complete and the Bears took the oh oe ._* Woodstock o. 66 99 fumbled. Western in “‘Prep” Con- complete. Harnett punted to/no gain. Millard made five around Grinnell’s ball. Rose and King-/| incomplete. Harnett’s punt to made first down by inches. Schim- | }ine. The Bears LATONIA, Ky., Nov. 12.—Following are the results of today’s ell I Cam AT NEW STADIUM ey eae COUNTY TTLE=es a ee won easily: place ~ Whittler mace down with @n-/ for a smal! loss on an end run at- ae, Fg Spanish Fe eee nere $1450, $260.50, other dive at the same position. ; : for five more. Washington lost | pall on downs. C. B. C. Eleven Loses to) ,,°,.-45 when a lateral pass was| Washin,ton’s ball on its 36-yard Grinnell’s 20-yard line. Collins right end on a criss cross. Whit- test on Blocked Punt Be-| voinded the ball. ery each made a four-yard gain.| Rose was fumbled and McCarroll Maplewood clinched its first) ors recovered Rose's fumble on | Washington’s ball. terday when Kirkwood, the one re- | O7innell’s 26-yard line, took an offside penalty. Axe re- ; maining contender for a share in ie cee ae hom vengiete et placed Rawdon. Harnett’s pass to HORSE. —p. ST. %& 6 Str. Fin. Jockey. yore the honors, lost to Normandy, 6 to eg Phen Whittier Ramah aan Axe was good for 15 yards, put- Genial Host. 4 ; T. Root > 2. Before the defeat Kirkwood |), "1 : ae & yard | ting the ball on Grinnell’s 24-yard Watch On L. Woodstock e had a bare chance to tie for the gh center. Bickel’s pass tO | line as the quarter ended. Score: ;. 2; title Harnett was incomplete. Millard Washington 18, Grinnell 0. ‘| ‘ tried another pass and Washine- Fourth Quarter. Henry Horner 3h Reputation 45 P. Hebert. Comrade 5 W. Fronk Jj In the Preparatory League, Chris- ton took @ five-yard penalty mon * x Ww > tian Brothers High dropped out of whe incomplete. Whittler’s pass over the goal line Genial Host, wel! ore oe by the footing. closing with a rush after ‘er being outrun the race in losing to Western, 12-6. led Sri first —— mile, was taken in hand after taking commend. Watch On, taken after being hustled to keep in the pace the first quarter. came steadily through the . rs t was C. B. C.’s last league game ‘ of the season. Western had al- | 90d and Washington resumed its awarded the ball on the 20-yard e pene oF stopped once at the twisted his way yal rt aay rs a an ee ae ore sas nian ene deer “* . ner. eee s i ~ i ties 29 on 2D we Cp Or en ee RT eS ene + [ight son pe ee at ears eeererery | — uM 5 ws OB path Pera The Beaumont-Cleveland game: interpretations of the fight code stretch and easily disposed of others. Henry Horner drew into the lead. after first quarter saved ground thereafter and had no excuses. a had early speed but CLEVELAND. Pos, BEAUMONT. Helmith ......L. E. .........Ems| throughout the State. Harry i Si, Ae CS Sharpe, Eddie Cochran of Kan- | gave way in fina] furlong. Comrade lacked his usual late rus PR ane City, Walter Helmer, Walter io, ere ne: oe Se ee 40. show $4.20: Watch Sag won gaas: Keith. a ae oe .--Barnhouse Mosar..ccscececC..seceee-- Close} Bates and other veterans will be THIR RD B Avant topos maid 2-year-olds, one mile: S Star ron ¢ t 3 t 3 t i Oswari........R. T. ...,...-Duby| catled together, and these pro- | pact, driving. | Went to, post 2:58: a} post 2 minutes, | Met Oey a Fs Diller... .co.c. ke Eb ccc. - MGiman fessors of fistic philosophy will | to winners. $1150. $225. $125. ee ee ent Naber a course which must be pp sr on Bs at aye PELE OR ONE TONNE, ENE RC nc OS aR fair ~“ n he imin con- | ative from Grinnell’s 12-yar¢ line. | '@*- adit | Weeade Die gotten nar- | Harnett bucked the line for a smal! Evahn made three yards through rowed down to St. Louis and Mc-| Sain. Cleveland broke through to|/¢ft tackle.. Macy made one Bride and the championhsip de-| ‘throw Whittler for a three-yard through right tackle. Kurz re- pends on the result of the one re- | !0ss. Bickel’s pass to Harnett was | P!2ced Capt. MeCarroll at left end maining league game, wherein|$00d for the touchdown. whit-|'°" Washimgtom Evahn made one Western plays Ed McCarty’s Junior | tler’s kick for placement goal went | ¥2"¢ through center. Washington Billikens next Saturday. wide, Score: Washington 12, / ¥#5 penalized for offside, giving If Western wins next week, Mc- ; Grinnell 0. Grinnell first down. thebate Bride will have a tie for the t.le. Macy went in for Kingery in the | ©¥22" for a aenay Ne — » prin A victory for St. Louis will give | Grinnell back field and Hoffman | ¥@5 thrown for another five-yard the Blue and White eleven a clear | replaced Drake in the Washington | !°SS @t right end. Jablonsky re- - Ridin ahi, Papin nth 5" meade A MM Ginn AA te oe HORSE. WT. Albert Blanton .... -113 . Rankin oe H, ......Heiman>’ n by all those applying for Sage SeRee - Nichols erees’ licenses. They must pass the examination before ob- taining their licenses. The com- mission already has funds for the purpose, Mr. Harrison told the Post-Dispatch. ial Widely Known Shs 3h Midnight Watch eere H~1G1RO MH Kao “1p WS D—Wen 8, P Cc. E. Allen 5.79 Albert Blanton. in closest pursuit to the stretch. responded readily when : , a a pent wei pei 2S . =, 9D pe I eye, Oe Le AT, Ae By) hs ey Sa ae Ri Ne ¢ Saar 7 SS Mates +. - : ! as OP has ea TERRE - geen Belt toe abe abe ; RI a ea tan nae RAPS EMCEE, BOOT = is AL oh sa A F. Mati encammaiaten ee ei ee enh Ndhe cote rganl Kuk Substitations: Beaumont—Mulvi- hill for H ilman, Bryan for An- astasoff, Anas‘gsoff for Close, Nich- ols for Bryan, Heilman for Ens. Cleveland—Vogt for Hellmich, Cole for Keith, Matter for Smart, Fos- ter for Mosar, Hellmich for Vogt, Smart for Matter. Vogt for Hell- If the plan is practical, it promises to solve the vexatious problem of uniform handling and judging of referees roam at will, introducing their individual ideas into each fray. The writer has seen three referees on the same bouts. At present, program called on and. disposing of Storm Maiden, Dr. Rankin began sluggishly. met ploc«ing racing well at end. Storm Maiden, away failed to rally when put te a drive. Sign flattened out badly last quarter. $2 mutuele paid: Albert Blanton, win 4. :242-5. :48 2-5. 1:15 2-5. 1:41. 1:47 2-5. Widely Known, taken up several iimes. lost ground for most of trip. forced wide throughout appeared to suffer interference on severa] occasions, and quickly assumed a good lead and neld it. when working way up on inside, and was fast. made the pace under restraint, but Off swerved repeatediy and tired badly. Ashburne. $29.80. "sid. $10.80, show $6.20; Dr. Rankin. place 6. show $4.60: Storm Maiden. show $1 FOURTH RACE—S$1500, claiming. 3-year-olds and one mile and one-six- teenth: Start bad: won driving: place same. Went to post 2: _* at ~~ 1 minute. Winner. b. f. bv Sir John ‘Johngon- -Love Story. raine hersen. on = Value to winners: stiso “S225 $12 claim to the championship. Maplewood’s record of five vic- tories and no defeats is good enough to keep Wahlbrink’s eleven out in front regardless of the re- sult of its one remaining game, in which the new champions meet St. Charles next Saturday. Kirkwood has now won three games and Whittler kicked . off to Macy, who returned to the Grinnell 35- yard line. Scheib intercepted Rose’s pass and Washington took the ball on Grinnell’s 43-yard line. Lohrding replaced Harnett for Washington. Washingten was pen- alized five yards for offside. Bick- line. placed Hoffman, Kaplin replaced Schimmers and Glazer replaced Comstock for Washington. Evahn punted to Millard, who was downed on the Bears’ 26-yard line. Kingery replaced Evahn for Grinnell and Washington. Harnett punted to McIntire on Harding replaced Whittler for be The Tigers returned the compli- to the Tiger t when Miles leaped up to grab interpret similar situations in three different ways. Methods Grinnell’s 42-yard line. Grinnell’s ball. McIntire made four yards through tackle. Har- nett intercepted Rose’s pass on his a Odds to 1. mich, Covington for Savage. Beanmont punts—17 for 25-yard average. Passes attempted—5. el was thrown for a small loss. A Jockey. pass, Bickel to Lohrding. was good lost two. f breaking” fighte HORSE. : ee ; Str. Fin. coe aa ng” rs vary ae — owes somite Wooldridge *.. m5 tt 34 . Garner Campbell Makes 8 fo: 20 yards, placing the bali on S ; greatly; and as to judging bouts, | Wooldridge .. . : 4 » 2 Ww. vie te 1 : ee mn: a 40 Run, but C. B. C. Loses. Grinnell’s 30-yard line. Evans re- T a See bene wean a ting the ball on Yale's 40-yard ' ‘The Blue line braced ‘to check’ inceton’s advance, dut Baruch a rendes: feltie : ? z= PRD KT OPE AS? es Smads Spee toe S$ Tit ek eee nO HK ; OEP) apeeirnws silane ~ pathy js . ~~ 2 AEs wate ~ ~ he - - ore r- ¥ . ~ PE PE rte ASRS sw ont ot PSE i eae . - a * _ eenee Bre 3 eeeeseee : eevee sn eeseseo tt la i eS SO aS a RR ee ht Sak MR Ma a ARR Oo Pe ne - + a> eeeeeee =e pyr RO aE SRR Ie ARR RET ERIE TS AN RS call mallee psaanpetis ina Bice > f 5 eet eee m Yale’ s 42-yard line. 's Cefense tightened up again asecries of short cainsby Witt- Position. L. E ed to Strubing,. @ the Tiger backfield for Baruch. er pg anges om — oe ee ee 4ay 3 3° : > es 2) ay ~ oe 2 S, 43 bf oe ie - : : 4 ; r 3 a * 2 t 4 q n - : é re} ; ; + xj 4 ; : : : g 4 - he 4 4 a 3 - ; 3 ee . = 1 LE 2% ; - - ome f - + oh Z us t ul 2 le) es ze « % % eS Sgt : See g re 4 . = Se ae . b ¥ & “ 7 LLL tet erent tnt atta Se eae a ‘ , ‘ , LO it . ; ~ eee Re + wa Gal DB: ; >a eee = tes re 7 me hal - fe T r > 7 s her ead % ieee PL Dis | r es a . ’ . Paps Shi 2 ~ seaptaaatid > 4 Tarren gn ait Pind 2 2; > - - ‘4 ~ ; ‘ Se i ’ Ke z 5 " tive het ee ee is Sas ¥ a pet ioe * * . +. ee a ~aanhe . ' : J ’ : ’ “ aiihe : * : OOP need GY. OY. dying Set ee \ eg ey PRR on D> Dates AOE ag a jee es a SA ot ie aps sbi cak Set asa aaie fy, > Ah natin te ~ Bs ta iypiias6 = . Say cpa F ‘ . eo ies ee 5 a . : 2 / ; w e . z . ee 5 3 ate i ¥ Ne Pe yr a = , Pee he ys epee * ‘ ee 7 Ue i+ ¥ 4. tw ab os : ‘ . 4 2 > SS See nginsasia cas mbniperthter vas ~ e. oh 4 Cpe eRe 3 f s 4 “ sity. Si8i are a any ee . BO TRAE ES i Be re ee ts ee ene pees Wels Pees ts ee hina eed fu+ . Pa tees per ee, a % / : 2 s ae ope] 3 os Seer pk Fwke aie ap anne aK Duane “ Ocoeke Pern iad » “ “ = . - ~ 7 — oe - oF a DA ied 5 ee, F ar : es h ‘ ” 4 “Neh - 7 bd 3 atin 2 . “ + 4 7 ra pee we “a hee : a * “i es . i rhe teve, bos ae ; - ey » a. ee x ss SF st « hs Meenas: cael ee see ee 4 " De ie, Gee : — . oh ti ™ _— ‘ % “ 7 . ; ‘ v™ vial cers, eenar eh y =. onal od bedi, 4. nid DOG ive M de eh HS 2 cad os wernt - een i, bs Pay ert _ - Sn diem > ae ; ~_ ‘ ” * 7 ’ ‘ . , Pacipesnie at yee eee 3 aerer ’ . eit) . : ee ee eee Ee : a Seat Sad. Sotckan hdc: re ee. ee: TR ee Tere et og i r : ¥ , . pone “ ; 2 - * ry vs a : at AE Teens pics Sx . ' ; Be eee ‘ ee es oe co x 3 by i bit ad * ; a Saat . - Pee Te ae ; PALE NRE ADAMS, BAO AE EO RBIS AEC EB ig Ge ha MR Hn a ae RRR ti A ARI My Y , " PS As paged We nee ng hie mes re sees eos Bee. Saat we CRA ENIRK 2 265 | | FURR RESOS x t — i Sg eye ian i ae: eh see Sent (E Barnes) ....... 6.40 3.80 it is doubtful if there is any | 0m. ee 2 9s : own 45.varéd tin common ground for measuring ; 1? ns —— Christian Brothers High was/ Placed Millard for Washington. Fat is get Harding’s Cleveland punts—1i2 for 23-yard | the merits of fighters or assess- a Bg Latter eliminated from the Preparatory | Vhittler made nine yards on tw? was incomplete when the Bear for average. Passes attemptei—ig,| !"s Penalties against them, short League race yesterday on its own plunges. Harding replaced Evans | _ anda test theatre Saat rede te Passes completed—5 for 87 yards.| °f Knockouts and deliberate fouls. field when it lost to Western Mili- | and passed to Lohrding for 15/1. cial talie Ppa oa Yards from scrimmage—30. First A uniform system of scoring, tary Academy, 12 to 6. The vic- | yards as the half ended. The ball “ rt rt Baro te 2% a yeliegtinse. downs—6. Penaltics—45 yards. of iaflicting penalties, of “break- but 3S tory further enhanced the chances | was in Washington's possession on a ae eh od r ce yard ing” men and of treating stallers of Western to finish in a tie with | the 12-yard line. Score: Washing- roug e center o e line. wut Suarter. and loafers would put Missouri | FIFTH RACE—One mile: re cuma) . 12-20! st. Louis U. High for the cham-| ton 12 ‘aa ll 0 Evans replaced Millard. Heldridge Barnhouse kicked off to Cleve-| 4, she trent reek of progressive | Tore, (B. aw -27.80 10.80 5.60} ., Time. 1:14. ne Runt. Edna Glenn. ots shite | pene ne ; replaced Brook for Grinnell. Wash- land's 20-yard line. Due to the| grates in boti eet 8.60 4.80 | sineer and Nauchtv Nieba ‘also ran. well ‘Gait diitiads: eine tn tii THIRD QUARTER. ington was set back for a total of muddy condition of the field, neith- Mr oat et a real idea, Misstep ( (E. Pool) ae nes” Noble miles: a glreg pomepe: 9 BB cxauhan alee Guanuieall of Higgins returned his original; 25 yards when interference was , - 5. sé , er the Cleveland nor the Beau- and it may be workable. Wrack. Martie Flynn, Vito, Golden Racket, ea “ a 9.80 5.60 3.40 C. B. C. took a pass from Tierney | linecvp except for Hoffman at | called against a Washington player rap backfield could get started che: 8 and M i Mickey -D Re eee Typhooa and ran 55 yards to a score. The/|right guard. Macey for Kingery | behind his own line of scrimmage. re tear 90 long gains, so that bat- Wrestling “Form.” Polyzamia ACES “fuiriones: : ’ “Susan” Rebee- | Cadets came back and scored a/at halfback was the only Grinnell | Harding’s pass was incomplete. ¢ resoived itself into a punting : Reaeil ecanlipae tac 2 a 19.40 10.20 7.40] ca. Raving tty Kublaikhan and Messider| touchdown on straight football, | change from the starting eleven. Harnett’s punt was grounded by duel with Barnhouse of Beaumont HE specious Mr. Bauman, ner Eur (P. Hebert) 14.00 9.20 | also ran. Tinsley taking the ball across. Grinnell kicked off to Washing-|Jablonsky on Grinnell’s 38-yard a Aart =i ogg on his kicks : alias Billy Sandow, who has ee LATONIA SCRATCHES. The deciding touchdown came in | ton. Evahn's kick was received | line. RR % : pee ae Faron see- | piloted himself and Robert Fried- First—Cream Puff, Sparkling Water, Blue Fire. Stars and Stripes. Policeman} the third period, when the cadets; by Pa “3, who ran the ball back Lorhding replaced Harnett and , after : nm with Cleveland | erichs, alias Strangler Lewis, intO | pay, Dark Angel. Third—Porebec, Siesie D.. Thunders trike. Cassie. Fifth—Ash- | blocked Tierney’s effort to punt/to the Bears’ 40-yard line. Bickel | Doerner replaced Scheib for Wash- a eon of the ball in tts own | fortunes arene. wreiieg OS Pe ee bert Mandel Scotland Forever, Guillotine.| +55. behind his goal line and | gained five yards through center. | ington, oe tory as the quarter ended. championships’ which were Mantz fell on the ball for Western. | Whittler passed to Bickel for three Grinnell’s ball. Glazer threw ore: Cleveland sal —e 0. aitaues or tin tae gp Bsa Lineups: more. Whittler hit center for two. a ce a loss. Kingery made a rter. oO wis’ c s to H | W ed Whittler made three yards and / yard through center. Cleveland opened up with a/| the title. He declares Referee Other enry ) ant first down. The big fullback add- McIntire place-kicked the extra eh passing attack, A pass,| Walter Bates “never announced = I owa U ed three more on a tackle smash. |point. Score: Washington 18, Grin- De eee cece! Sans. cons || RacingResults || Astowall. Conch Se nen eee oores wee | oe a | Bickel made four through center. The game ended without further a Cleveland pass and Barnhouse/| Kansas City.” ° oie t9 Ha tt’ dow 4 orin tore off 12 yards on an end run. Let us quote from the files of At Pimhico. Group of Powerful Alumni Said tim ‘ egy at" Seiad —— a wea > Beaumont was give , | rging His Selec | KANSAS GIES ARE penalties which cr ag ta oa gg baggeana th ey FIRST MACE Mile and. 70 yer Y ete : | € @at2 nonseraag A ogee ‘oon Pac SW a Side school back to its S5-yard | Here it is: Eloise (R. Leonard) ...4.50 tion for 1928. : Cc. Cc. q 6 0 0— 6 | Macy fumbled but recovered. Mce- AMPED BY TEXAS mark. “When Lewis came back for prong, MAH Currany) “Substitutions: C. B.'C.—McCormick for | Intire broke through the line for BY A 41 TO 7 SCORE Thompson fumbled Barnhouse’s| the third fall he forfeited any Time—1:47 3-5. Apvle Pie. Troll. irish Special to the Post-Dispatch. Schulte, Hannigan for McCormick. Brady another first down. Rose hit the punt, Nichols recovering for Beau. | right he may Lave had to pro. | oe en ae See 9 a a seats th: DES MOINES, Ia., Nov. 12.—/for Rohan, Brgy for Nevin. Western— Washington left tackle for four AUSTIN, Tex., Nov. 12.—The mont on the Cleveland 40-yard | test. If he had remained in the Kine O'Neill (AT Abell 14. 30 : 50 6 7 Gwinn Henry; whose University of} %°* yards. Macy added three through Kansas Aggies were buried beneath line. dressing room he might have /|Kanduit (R. Jackson) .. . 4.50 3.50 Mi : Touchdowns—Murphy Campbell. Mantz. “ ' : Mr. Martin (J. Callahan). ‘99 | Missouri football team added fur- idl Impire— | ae = Henry has won two Missouri Val-/ over the line, after a series of line/ Grinnell’s 36-yard line. squad trimmed Texas Christian to Beaumont’s 35-yard mark. Bie- gues that Lewis is today at i . Culpepper, Key ydet.| €y conference championships in| plunges, for the first touchdown. Washington took time out. Raw- University, 7 to 3, at Shreveport, Sel I-* @ meee from iiceanens ions | ts eaele Ot Stn eneoie vie. North Breeze. Sandpile. Chifi, Silver | four years coaching at Missouri and| They kicked goal. don replaced Bickel at half for La. The Centenary team also has through his hands Sid eneiaies Wiebie-inl: tenet: ee: ee RACE—One mile and 70 yards: | he appears well to a third tittle. The second touchdown came a/ Washington. Harnett busted | defeated S. M. U. this season. . n he & s F. Baker) 5.00 .3.30 2.50 His work has attracted attention | few minutes before the first; through right tackle for four yards. Barnhouse and Thompson re-/| is right now.” Sandow told the K Barnes). ... 5:80 22 : We eh ans noe aah Sehebieadeste. Clear Sky (G. Fields). 3.20|in the Western conference by vir- | quarter ended and the extra point; A 30-yard pass, Whittler to Col- oe Cievemna’t & oe eiore nine’ ee aie and pepe ha a aa = ty _ as 7S ~~ First—Paulina L.. Carlino, Friars Hope. | would be made at the close of the | Put failed to kick goal. The ball/right end. Hoffman threw Lacy lunges rough the m e of the ound aging athlete who, | s..on4a—atwood. Gay Farie, Hoi Polloi, | season. was in Clayton’s territory as the; out of bounds with no gain Mce.- line gave Cleveland its third first | after dallying with the fleshpots (Roland. Third—Age of Reason. Fifth— He quarter ended. Intire’s pass was incomplete, is down as the period ended. Score: | and carrying pounds of weight | Delusive _ Duten Girl, South Breeze. Par- nry’s contract at Missouri is . ; Dun Clevela ; - chesic. | Sixth—Fair Class, Rim. Clearance. | for one year only, as the University | The final touchdown came in the | can muffed Evahn’s punt and Grin- a Tees 8. nr Soe ie oe a Phidias. Fair csc’ pee se™ | is unable to make contracts fer) | early part of the last period but|nell took the ball on the Bears FOURTH QUARTER. a to at his peak at nearly longer period. The understanding | “eit attempt to drop kick fatled. 33-yard line. A pass, Thompson to Liller, wag : er cae EAST ST. LOUIS | HIGH Barberi and Clark stood out for; Millard replaced Duncan for last year was that, after receiving incompleted. Beaumont's line held an incre the winners while Mo layed ase in sa rgan pimy and the Cleveland attack ended It Can’t Be Figured. SETS NEW RECORD IN an offer her ts Suavaaaie well for the losers, when Thompson punted out at OT that we, by inference. BEATING JERSEYVILLE texas, 4 - ob, Beaumont’s 10-yard line. enry would remain at Mis-/ Normandy Clinches claim that Joe Stecher, who souri indefinitely. Barnhouse immediately punted. East St. Louis High School went nite ys Hil iL # . and Holidays at 10 A, _ Daily at 2:30 and § P. M. “ ? ; E ppd Sead aie PGE WE Le Dose protien hans ase ee Se ree oer 4 ssa : santas TPN RCE eee) ., " ‘ ae nages uae Bis wi Us = 23 are eT Ne = R a y os - fs z ‘ . a os - - a ~ uy a es ne 4 j yon ¥ . is eae. Moro ye i arg i: ¥§ j " ‘ fs Stall cc ae a er , River went to a 6-to-6 tie. Rosen Outpoints Nugent. cess, the outstanding gain being result of a safety. ene from Thompson to Ciancioia SOS Ae ap eT ae BAT That subsequently Paul Jones, who has been beaten by Rudy Hockey Teams Tie. > = Bay ot > - 4 . “ 4 : ' Raper BE Oe eh a ise ANE TARA aR BETS sade for 20 yards. Beaumont held in its own territory and the game ended in Beaumont’s third scoreless es one Stree etnies a en ee Score: Cleveland, @; mand. & Senumont, 0. Dusek, Stecher, Lewis and oth- ers, threw Pesek. That George Calga, who also has been beaten by Stecher and defeat by a man who, according to later matches, ranks below second and third raters. To those who know Pesek. however, the above “form” looks like Old Man Dope had been knocked down and run over. We would like to hear Pesek’s By the Associated Press. TOLEDO, O.,. Nov. 12.—Clarence Rosen, 120, Detroit outpointed Steve Nugent, 120, Cleveland, in a fast 12-round bout here last nicht in the opinion of newspapermen. In an eight rounder Lefty Thomas 148, Rochester, scored a technica! knockout over Frankie Stellmack. 147, Cleveland. when the referee stopped the bout fn the fifth round. story of the three matches, their Cause and effect. “He could a tale unfold.” fn the words of Mr. Chaucer of | ancient memory. By the Associated Press. DULUTH, Minn. Nov. 12.—The Duluth Hornets tied the Chicago Blackhawks, 1 to 1, in an exhibi- tion game opening the local hockey Season last night, each team hang- ing up a marker in the opening period. -——_—_— > Player Fractures Leg. By the Associated Press. PARIS, lll, Nov. 12.—William Vangilder, member of the Paris High School football team, frac- tured his leg just above the knee just after throwing a forward pass \in a game yesterday. Chicago’s 24-yard line. Walker's pass to French lacked inches of first down, Chicago taking the ball on their i5-yard line. McDon- ough’s punt rolled toe Ulineis’ 29- yard line. Walker burst through ackle for 32 yards, Stewart added i2 to Chicago's 27-yard line. Hum- bert hit center for 19 yards, but in four tries Illinois failed by one inch to make a touchdown. Chi- cago punted out just before play ended. SCORE: ILLINOIS 16. CHICAGO 6, .

Page 11

_. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ALE TRIUMPHS OVER NG FORWARD SS NETS ONE SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1927 _.. {UL DDY FIE, 7 Wentworth Te Easily Dele r fahn was thrown cipia, : 4 ‘an end run at- 4 z yn. pass was in- Lexington "Eleven E : 4 = YALE MARKER Against St. Lou... 1m oominuee Col, 1. —_— — shadow of their own goal, but sunt by Lowry, subbing for Miles, ly blocked and the LEXINGTON, Mo. Noy, ge pot the ball on Princeton's 40- " a | Two sensational dashes, The Wentworth Military anes ’ Poards by Garvey and . Fre 17 yards y r an- powerful football eleven - pf 13 yards by Docker, put outclassed the Principia 4. tall on the Tiger’s 10-yard line team in a game here ww a the Blue stands roared for a afternoon, 55 to 7, i uch bel toy ali once at th afte ng stop] c Except for 10 minutes | Garvey twisted his way third period the Went wueh a gaping hole in the cen- held the advantage, — | fr #the Tiger defense for seven frinnell 0, scored in the first quarter Mis. ‘There were two downs to | r. John Dingee, halfbac ike the three remaining yards, wer the goal line | Pass from Bombort and gua ta eka d@ Grinnell was| 3274s for a touchdown, — —. « id run for a two-yard loss, and “on the 20 d Wentworth scored caty : “yard | opening period whos » took the ball on its own : Meade hit the St. Louisan'’s tinggi merare D°- aaa ome | tO gains, the second re siting barvey, badly battered by his tkle. Kurz re-| * touchdown, Ellis again . was replaced near the vas . Lo eriod by Hammersley rol at left eng | pouer point by = pom > - e Elis tried a desperate at- ahn made one a tt by passin Hoben The Meade-Ellis e¢ mecore by P é- er. Washington a Tiger punt 30 yards to offsid carried the ball to the Pr | Wa : ts cheon'| 3-yard line, Ellis scored a tm mimes 20-Yard mark, but two m™. Paris threw s _. = gua passes, hurled by Ham- be eet 8 ye down and goal kick. A 6 rd es. by Hall, halfback, put Wer ane other five-yard in scoring position, Goodall —— the line for the fourth tc ichd | x” replaced Principia started the second ington. Evabn with a different set of playa Wi who was downed | ©2!med much ground. S&e . rd line. Kingery layed passes failed to work, } Menno and) oe ne: es ee Whit! most completely in this per : er for the Principia defense. y 4 Ch: worth, Eli center, who After the first five ming md tothe Tiger 40-yard line. the fourth quarter, Went )Wigers returned the compli- opened up a long forward pe ‘when Miles leaped up to grab attack which yang three § Ipaas tossed by Hoben on Prince- downs. A 6 = S B4-yard mark. The elusive fittmer, on a double pass, worked is way clear and gained 26 yards, Wtting the ball on Yale’s 40-yard By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Follo ving is-a lst of official transac- ions on the New York Curb Exch nge, giving sales, high, low and closing on all stocks and bonds. S-*mbols: ttEx-dividend. XR Ex- jrights. UR, Under rule. aActua shares. *Cents a share. “ fo al 4 ~ & ete . é, a : o- Monday’s Racing Entries At Bowie. First race—$1300, maiden 2-year-olds. colts and seleines, 16 furlonas: THEW LAW PASSE AT STATE HIGH SCHOOL MEETING == Student Transferring From One School to Another Can Play After One Se- mester’s Wait Hereafter. Of a half dozen or more pro- posed changes in its constitution, b-War Eagle we La Patina .....103 King 4... the Missouri State High School b-Prince of Wales125 Powhatan Ltt Son of John ...3110 Sandy i1,;; Athletic Association yesterday at Candy May cost dee What’ ll I Do. = an its meeting found only one on ton and Harvard requested that) Watkinson “103 2 H. P. Whitney: b E. N. McLean en- | Which it desired to act favorably. An amendment was passed to he be allowed to play against "Th ce— them if possible. As the feller Pn an cae permit a student transferring from one school to another to participate says it’s all right‘to stand straight | 99) 7%". on eligibility rules but why bend Victorian in athletics after one semester's wait, instead of a year. S| “ t-Black Friar os House Girl te the crab? Hot. Boddy 4 Charlies H .... a v W. i nes chtry “PR, T. Wilson esinet P A a. to yermit participa- ourth race— the Prince George on by students entering school wile ond ‘tatiana year-olds and UP. | late for reasons beyond their con- b-Jock 12 trol, such as sickness, was defeat- ed, and the association abides by the old rule requiring entrance within 11 days of the beginning of school for taking part in sports. Another change defeated was the one proposing lowering of the age maximum from 21 years. Also, the association voted against any chan -e from permitting students to participate in sports during more than nine semesters’ enrollment {ir high school, and inore than four years in one branch of athletics.” TLs regulation limiting to $1 the value of any school award, such as a letter or program, was upheld in the defeat of a proposal to permit schools to pfesent sweaters on graduation. ee: All other changes made had to do « ith organizathén. Fre About 125 members schools out belles om » | of a total of 432 were represented zeeod’ at the. .neetin . Firat State All the officers, including Prest- *Levovant | dent O. G. Stanford of Columbia, elusive .. were re-elected. The executive boaid was increased from five members to six, the addition being Superintendent L. E. Ziegler of Maryville, Mo. KIRKSVILLE SWAMPS CHILLICOTHE, 42 TO 3 Speciai to the 2 psgpesagees’ KIRKSVILLE, Mo., Nov. The Kirksville Teachers easily de- feated the Chillicothe Business ColHege Ducks here yesterday 42 to 3. The game was featured by long runs by L. Craig, Simpson, Green, and Simmons. Touchdowns were made by L. Craig, Simpson, Simmons, Green} Indust Rayon and Capt. Chevalier. Int Co No-Am | Lineup. c ——— ew new KIRKSVILLE. Pos. CHILLICOTHE. ; Mit #re OL ee ie See Team nett spilled Mc- Cc i ce cf a qo mine : ie. : = _ = &S=5z 3 ee CEFE FFS 44 ee Sa dj Sa ts a orceee FE FF RK cH FETLI —— meee PSSERIEESLESESSAELES FE £ _ ¥ ~ = See where Jockey Phillips was Stage Struck, suspended for rough riding at Club _ Marshall Pimlico. Looks like a bad year “ for the rough riders! Teddy Roosevelt used to get away with it but he didn’t know | that he was setting a bad example to the youth of the country. Why, Indeed? Yale has refused to reinstate Bruce Caldwell although Prince- Gentes FSS : =e3o* 3 owe GcSo~nre-) Pic teree-teemomee oO e FF FEKE FCF FL BERK SK AEE FARE Golden Volt *Horotoge Wheatstick ‘ Bucky Harris .. Prince Man ,...1° Cockrill —— ~ Also: *Drawing Board Amenra Word of Honor . Dimple Dunkie . Commissioner 114 Hannon Seventh race—$1300. 3-year-olds i wy ie a furl ope: — -——-— ~~ we ae ies tu @ A+. - xe FRPP -to McIntire on _line, McIntire made th tackle. Har- ees pass on his gave Wen oe , Meade and om as seep S| tor Wentworth while John I otiog. abe Bill Power and Otis Coles : Fond Sage well for Principia in | ; @ 16-| came. made one yard The lineups: fF of th e lUne.| WENTWORTH. Pos, . Grinnell. Wash- Browning ....L.T. "We : ek for a total of Crocker co ee ma EOTONCe WAS! Reed ...0565-0. «secekes on player Fairlee .......R.G of scrimmage. i tecompleia. Good rere se eete Ba eeeeeteeae she cataseun ' grounded y — on eee J. ri nnell’s 38-yard aaa a ans W. | : ; Carleck “ree = sh'veee ¥ geo Harnett. and Meade Tee A & cover eees er a ! series of short gainsby W itt- Score by quarters: “e & Norman and Miles. Baruch Wentworth ....14 18 0 - Sfrced to kick after Wittmer Me had been tackled for losses Pialc took a turn bucking at figer forward wall. Bill Ham- Bley was occupying Caldwell’s a ee. instead of Garvey. but he ‘ ied to: make much headway and oes 6nd 5 bom: ited to Strubing, a replacement

Vor Patrick 5 sg King’s Ransom . Lanoil Michael B ...... Bell Font 7 Weather clear: track fast. *Apprentice allowance claimed. oe Se | oe oe a~ FER SKFFE F ~ S *) os ABr The Blue line braced to check Hinceton’s advance, but Baruch rly placed a punt that went Hof bounds on the Eli seven- mM line. Baruch took Yale’s punt Miraced.10 yards to the Eli 40- filine, but a 15-yard Menalty for Ming upset the Tigers and Ba- ® pass was intercepted by orth. Starting to run, the @enter fumbled, but his team- ppecker. recovered the ball Ws 42-yard line. tal SS Refine tightened up again eoce “ts > > > * pak dh ah lh meds fel jd dh ru dh CO et eet ee ee ee SS st yrweis N*) Gen Ice Cream - Gen Pub. Ser o OrKHMoaUnDS KM ow-tin20e > eo IIR ow VASHON HIGH DEFEATS SUMNER ELEVEN FOR ; NEGRO SCHOOL TITLE | ~~~ LOCAL. Detroit U., 21; St. Louis U., 0. An estimated 5500 saw the Wol- City, + 40; Clayton, 0. no oO $355 BER Fiiday’s Football Scores. Gold Seal El Co . Golden Cent Min *Golden States M Gorham Mfg Co. Grand Stores ... do pf Gr Lak D&D ... Gulf Oil Cp Pa 12.—. | Happiness Ine ; Hazeltine .. ... Heela Min . .... Hires Co... Holland Furnace Horn & Hardart . Humble O & R Huyler St Del Iilinois Pipe Line. Imp Oi] Canada —_ Tob Can ... Ind Pipe Line |! PAPE -_ oat wr do ~ SELSRuBarstSSSS-FE55 s Nenhite ‘ het be Pei Sond ae Ae), LeeLee ra re ag. se a . ary era" aaa BAP SN ete wt cur ~ THOS we A aa a ae sigan # PN ale ite —— > 10 Watson (JW) Co. Wend Cop Min Woea0&Snow etf.. .| Ee “zr i ae FORE FFEEK CK EK bet So et So et et 9 OS td teed Sees .S — te e ~ —D —s ‘gu awe Sa et Og Son ater « Pengo tee oP RAR hee? x aes we *~ Royal Glazer threw mes made a = iv] . _ on a bel trees, re ioe one a i Bia Oy BrwDa~ 2 ID) > tt x or Bosain~ Seva. aoSuars | ked the extra hington 18, Grin- new ... do p pt new | Intercon Petrol .. Internat Petrol Inter Util B Johns Man new . emsiey Milb “2333 a? oe ai ; > had * -¢ Schwingles. ove Adams + 3 t SS2RESESE Po ee =x 4 4+ mg 7 S888 SEsne FARE ee 25 tee a] 23 FRE FF LEFF FFF % SS SD RRS Lib MeN a Lib e Tsou Ge adseses Magdalena Syn Mare Wirl Lon Mass* Gas Co Marm Mot aeSy lege, SSaSBaref.s ittlesey PITTSBURG TRIUMPHS OVER NEBRASKA, 21-12 Continued From Page 9%, Col. 2. ee ee ee ee ee “a> ee = eR + | a ¢- — e332 i) nou iw) $3583 3 ts 2 rT wDWwD —_ 9 2s re = . a i . Selections U. . ’ 7 Wes anes CC; BB, oe : verines, the Vashon gi Pa iS commaiee Foe EE Py 6. | a - — eam, defeat the Sumner 4¥ _ ergrinpeg ; football .| By Associated Press. epg | oe Allans Beys, Field Mar- ee ae ee | eee Tech, 45; Western Reserve, @. | ~"* Macaw, Prince of Wales, Pandera. to win the Negro High Schoo) dh Sy eer College, 19. | 3 VY ICTORIANA. Black Friar. Hot championship at the Public High | Salem Ft Bese ; Wilmington College, 3g. | | SOeey ~ ethiinten: tid Harty School stadium, yesterday, « to 4, | witte sburs, 1 "ag bo | b—Lieutenant IH. Big Sweep, Canter. ’ . } . | lametic U., 12 infield College, 6. 6—Horolohe. Clinch, Puget Sound. after the rai had converted the | NORTH, JOO, a} po ay oe hy Fretwell field into a sea of mud. teen Gtiaae State Collese, 20; Adrian Cel- By LOUISVILLE HERALD The Wolverines scored in the! ‘Hamline, 24: St. Ola — The Diver, first period when Blocker crossed a College, 6; Aberdeen Northern 29k. B. McLean entry, Son of John, the line for a touchdown and Foster tee ‘State Teachers, 0; Hibbing Jun- Pandera, ‘orian. Black Friar. Hot Toddy. making the extra puint, while Bak- St. Cloud © (the) ners. 19: Mankato | +—W hitney entry. Ser dart j. Dolan. er, the diminutive quarterback of | Teachers, 0. 6—Centrifueal. Bucky Harris, Cockrill . ‘ ‘ ; University of South Dakota, 13; North | cee r , ; the Sumner eleven, made an end | pgkota Aggies, 0 | %—vVie, The Roll “Call, Fretwell. run in the second veriod to score a SOUTH. touchdown. Smee COR s. oaeee D a cries, 7. - DEMPSEY-KEARNS . . a 30 ’ . In the third period Benson Hall,| Quantico Marines Wakeforest, 10. SUIT WILL BE TRIED the Vashin center - » suffered a pee io: ‘Louisiana > y. 0. broken ankle, was carried from the Sprint Hi Hill & Nese, 6; Miami, 0 BY JURY NEXT WEEK |} ; Birmin S! field and rushed to the hospital. Pe ayy 7 mingham By the" Associated Press. He was replaced by Edwards, who Loyola of Chicago, 7; Mississippi U., 6. TRENTON. N. J.. Nov. 12 held his oppo: ents in check. Abdo eee AS: ice, 0. ae sei ent By coe The Sumner eleven went into the! Teeh, 3. , SF *exas) Jack Kearns’ suit against Jack game a heavy favorite, but excel- Hi Willams Si; Saiterd Cottens, © Dempsey for one-third of one mil- nry, The .zlue stands stood in a Wenth inning” stretch to yell n yesterday as t to an over- Pan Eli rally. Af r severa] short thrusts Witt- fr got to midfield where it took lent team w rk ance good tackling by the Vasho1 squad, scored a vic- tory. Beckett coached the Pan- thers while Giles rounded the Wol- eme and Hen Rollins "Callese, 19; Howard, 33: Ma rion, 7. Southwestern U niversit Tennessee Teachers rs, 6. 14; King College, 6. Piedmont College. yY 26: West lillion dollars probably will come to trial before a jury in Federal Court in Newark next week, ac- several line drives, Presnell punt- ed and Hagan returned the kick "Butter. Eggs and Poultry | ST. LOUIS BUTTER. EGG. AND POUL TRY EXCHANGE, Nov. 2.—Followina CHICAGO WHEAT ADVANCES WHILE CORN SELLS OFF By the Asseciated Press. CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—Buying rushes in when the Cornhusker defense withstood the Panther machine, On the next play Presnell was downed for a 14-yard loss and punted. Hagan kicked back again, and Ne- braska opened up an aerial attack, Nebraska then marched town the field by a series of line drives after Howell intercepted We'c.’s pass on the 34-yard line ror its second touchdown. With the ball on the one-yard line, Presnell was | spring chickens, : : eull chickens, 10c; transferred to the law calendar of thrown for a two-yard loss but leghorne and plac Foe k Oc: . ae aoe pal Howell took the ball over on the } 1% = Ve: aM, YOUNR, lbs rust in Argentina. ° Je a the court, and that the action 7 L2c: ; . - + 4 , r nder re,tt was hould be tried before a jury. next play. McMullen’s try ¢ r & | and over 1 40c- y : jury placement was wide. gy pening 1 Kearns in his suit alleged that fin Ive ant os - Dempsey broke a contract with ea gu “Bit SED povLrkY turkeys choice SY ne ee i a i him. ‘The contract is said to have FB — Figg ners an, Rs specified that Dempsey was to W I] neo}, bens a “4 9c: have carried out agreements made e ston vege’ oUec; cocks, | duct “ , 2 to 23e; 18¢ by Kearns on his behalf. Kearns roa $2. 50; wmeditim. $1.50; charged that he arranged for : SQUARS—zive nizeons Dempsey to fight Harry Wills and $1.25. per dozen: ah i be 85 pce Stomanben Kehool, 174: Hilisboro Community High, School, ILLINOIS CAGE STAR SERIOUSLY INJURED “Bethany, vt eachers 0. WHEN AIRPLANE FALLS | P=poria Teachers. 1:1; Pittsburg. 0. FREEPORT, Ill, Nov. 12.— 7 nee. erop rust foley tga he mesa at present in not wanted duoctions Sprinc . i : Cail 6. . urz Calleze, 0. AR WEST WA. Nor. ge Bureau of Stativtics entimates | the heat —_ for the year compe red with ot 44 Sea 000 bushels last we all Pe RA dition, $2.50 2 » outa, 92-75: | yee BLES. price rome Colorefte 1.75 to %1.90; brown Re ures, $1. Firet race—Three-sixteenths miic: : o Fe ing 0 iment fine Amendm a ES tow Good Old C. Frivolous Friend cond race-——One-iourih — Newville Clown Hard Tune Honest og = yy I pecoess . Ringroe Leader Racing Robbie Third race—Futuritys: Clara Caldron Tecumseh Mac Lisheen Boy Chain of Woe Silver Cannon Spalding bBewcrupt Half Szotch Count Cardellac Fourth race—One-fourth mile: Tatiu & om ber to $1. fi. Oee nes- all eo bu tube. an erate. > extra fancy, crate, EETS—Home-grown. ibe to, 20¢ per dike bh BRUSSELS | "— a et Collfornts 15ec same holland seed Pig ain. higam Kraut stock, $14; home-grown. Bd or A, - gg = Sianhrcks wh Fie rap teat die ne US Gy . = y Manngerent an the Clad wok d With nd 2th, Mann Kennet sot ONAL CREYROUND RACING associa TION | ball on Yale’s 23-yard line. The Tigers were playing a spread pass- ing formation, but two tosses were knocked down and they were pen- alized five yards. A third straight incompleted pass cost the Tigers another five yards and the fourth hurled by Lowry also went astray, giving the Elis the ball on their own 34-yard line. The end of the game was in sight and the Eli root- ers began their famous “Undertak- ers” song. The Blue completed only one play when the final whis- tle blew. SCORE: YALE 14, | PRINCETON 6 RF A meat gy * ev oh bee de hex: Fleridsa | Ameo ate Hy rh crate. GREEN *ONTONK = Homecrtow 2. "Ge to at Gt € GUMBO Lousiana $t5o ner %-ham- ?. h race—One-fourth ~% Quick piiver Tip Rorr onres dete Candy Mr Hes Doo sh Vie Perhaps Se figured in a series of that put the ball at mid- fought ten rounds to a draw here last night. x ne pass, Lowry to Scar- hed 23 yards and put the

Page 12

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH =e SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 12, 1997: 3 eons : opular Comics mea ; Netren tee nh ST ei > PAGE 412°: . ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ STOCK LIST “sso TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET | ee Picea R* 006,300 shares. compared with 1,941,500 STOCKS s (COMPLETE) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1 sA shares yesterday. 1.027900 a week azo RANGES LIP and Te ae ee Total sales from a Jan o date, 482,293.000 shares, com- : | : pared with 380.352,000 same period ® Tear § : : ‘ / } azo, — ST. LOUIS § : PAPA AP PAP PPP PPP . Nov. 13; — In PPP P DD DBD DPD #1027 [Stocks ‘and Annual | : “when ‘tasuea” oo -- ah Net [Stocks and Annual 5 N 1927 |Stocks and Annual | r Ica Hi h.| Low, iDiv. m Doliarn. j|Sates, | AT WEE K END ni Law ons a ‘olin ote ean Tvow [come | such tow [Bi Bote — sue tan lie com Pin elie ag i ' ae : A) ron. 4 ; 2) e*) fa at thebees C ea | Se illo aio |. 5% | 42% [Colo & Southern 3, “111 119 [119" |... 73%| Bou lJewell Ten .... +s! x30 120 i bj , 7 tional Candy. |Abraham & Straus | 4/110 j110 11 137 %| sae gine heete sul ‘pid (Cth on ate te -_ oi 4 onto) Ue des — ae a LA os Seger dence ge hy x Rt eM ae > ~ Peta bene 7 setae Resor te hares ait ag SBE tay oe Ow eA Betray aie OY BRN eats) rapes oe ts a oo nee Soy Bbc te ¢ Fare a4: Cie Moats SNA gilli Nar an ae . : >. a3 os be ee clk Seed ee a ns . vx . ‘ Nem 2 : -~ i ep on uh A nt Me's ~~ Rae te wa I yi eR Gun ke - e ane > a wy ’ 7 "7 a deft pie 3c ers aad va bat tek See - o fe ne n% ones rationed ieam tan “ ee EE ee eee oes ne . Le sie br ramen hs 4, ny aa ' “ ' , ey ore ee tee RNa een 0 Petit IEE Act ae o an san # si - os we As es med “Sow ma Sn le neniy » moe Sars o we enwrs am . e neenen 6 AE BB es ee ae > Q —_— sa8w - * 2 . ? . bathe ; : age oe Phe, Tos ¥. ent ee Re ean bia as Re Tikes we iy te 2 ; me m hee ag S LUD ieee Be Ss , utr eates rae ‘ ~ -_ * i 6 1 ° A . 2] ¥ . + > wes « ie r w/ o - e om ote: PS! POR Ty i 7 ee ee eee ee ee | 9 : by, ~ =] ds a ieee SF pt Ave Purity Bak pfd.7 a yuiie "at OD no eg! Bo mos Corp ~ Ami | i rt hie 1 Gas & Elec tran was nigtees en Cee ee OAL % 11 in a °- 1003¢| oot Colum Carbon 4 10% |Jones Bros fa . . -/| | *) 53%\dewell Tea sf! Commercial Cred 414g ,K C Sou ay pid "y 40 (Kayser (J) & Co 4! 0% |Kelly-Spgiield Tire | 35 |Kelly-Spg & pe pfd; OO j|Kernecutt Cop 5 .! 66 (Kinney Co pid 8..} 47 |Kraft Cheese 1. 5Va| 50 ' % 74% 110% Kresge (SS) pid 115%, 1 iKress & Co (SH) 1 | #5 v La ol & Tr 75 tid nt ti te Cc yA "1 r “| Bl ‘Rutland R R nt | 52% [Safety Ca Co 4 «. i ~~ Fly ‘dsedt — — — ELosie STS U. S, Steel Prominent in Trading on New York rf v7 | Alax Rubber: Market +— Southern Rail | 1155 :;/1234(A1°Ghem Dre 3 | iow loses Gelle at¢ Ne 118% | o4 rn ‘Chalmers Bt. 6 way Issue at New | 133? e ’ oy | “3 & 218 Amerada ‘Corp? et Peak Price for the Year. ial osalan Ac’ cae ota | 49 ‘Am Bank Note 2 | Reading © ee ‘ swaerwetl ate Rf. fp nomemi 6%pe pu.5 50% |Commercial fol n 3 i dase icoms ¥ Ith Pow Jb) 2; GS | 6S. 39 ¥, |Conde Nast “Pv °.! 1} 46%} 46 % | oS 17 % |Congvleum-Nairn bd 37; 24%| 24 i 51i4'Congress Cig 4.255 31 GY | 68%! Oi %| 74% [Consolidated Cig 7 1, 79% 72% 79% _ [Consol Cigar pid 7! 1) }108 4 103 3/203 a | 14 |Conso, Distributors 7 15 ‘ 121? 6] 4 *\Consol Gas 5° ....| 2115 60% |Am Bank Note pf 2) x20) 100%;| 93 [Consol Gas $5 pf 5) Cons R R Cuba pf! STOC RKET AVERAGE j 35%4i\A Brakes S F 1 "60a 1) L | 4 | ‘ 394/61 =e ~ = 344; 43% American Can 2 ..| | 336) 70% \s red 314'Consol Textile .. “| . = 5 i126 {Am Can pfd 7 ...! 1|136 1: 36 103, s| 4 (Cont Baking B .. ene i” WB: eee oe of | 95 jAm Car & Fay 6| 1/100 /100 | jes ese 931,| 58% |Continental Can 5 | Weck’ a: nts "0 103 10034 Am Chain pid 7 .| _ 2/100 4100 | ri 242 [135 _ ™ (Continental Insur 6 | Week ago 2. $0: 73%) 25%iAm Chicle 3 ....| 12] 70 | 69% | S144 13%; « Cont Motors .80 .. fear fo ier a she 105! a | 90 jAm Chicle pr pf “9 £30/103 | 103 44 103 4% | th High? 1987 Loe : eo: 15%; 94%) ‘Am Drug Syn .8v “ot att ‘| 13%! “i ‘4, Coty Ine ee eee i Leell ol ~~ »} |Repub Iron & Reynolds Spring Tob B _ = ee gt 7 ~— —— OO oe eee oe - ~ rerrrte TT as “~ Internat Shoe w Internat Shoe old ESE Kaede ibs Pid e crrrer OOP cee eee, cee ee ee the me nS OAD FEEL: | ht be as Cn td i Swear ol | re te ~ aid & [etter cerre * ¥ ~ Cas te cs Fee ee eK Joeteneere «ae ~ 4 points yesterday, forged ahead fur- 13144 Al Refining 4. | §6.9} 1187 i 118 % 118% 51% iFox Film A 4 .../; —: ' +t - men | & Stp pr 7| ther before it mét sufficient stock | 45%! 43% /Auto Strop Raz AS! 2] 43 | 43 | 43° \— S4 Freeport Tex 4.75b_ Leeeitis O1% | 4 26% om imet Pew a ce ai to cause a reaction of about five | 785%/143%\Baldwin Loco 7..' 6/251 isi 251 | * % 59 | 294%\Gab Snubbers 3.50; 19) 36%! 3 36 4— ¥ %!| 1 jN Rys.Mex 24 pfd 125 (1062 4 {Baltimore & Ohio’ 6 35)}119 4 | 118% (119 % | *1%, a vga Genera] Asphalt pa b | Bs S3%— 4 - \Nat Rad. pfd points. Another high-priced share, |110%|106 (‘Bamberger pf 6.50) 1/1094, 1109, 109%i— %% | 52 \General Cigar 4 .: 2! 7351 73%! 73%! © % 5%1 7 : Dupont, which is expected to pass 14 | ae |Bang & Arostk 3.50; 3: 3} 72 ig | 71%/| 72 Be. 146% | ‘Gen Electric Sb ..., 73/131 1129%)180%; © Nat Surety 1 ‘2 284% OXY % diane te ahareholdere the ~ extra | les mis FFF Eee Sloss-S S&l pfd ae RR ge! ae wate - 2| ie (at% Sou Port Sug 1isg|ttS PR Sus pid 8 | x10)2 % Ed 5) 50 % 41% O%!. a0 i ts VR LSBU aaee aah geererrers a =Tscs dan Gr * #e ot) REPRE EK * % 106 & |Southern Pacific 6 Southern Railwy Southern Ry pfd 5 20% —— | 3) Een Pe 3.50 ate Ot Perr — awe on sane * efSeuses,. Fane | EN + oe thom, Ae nowy . Seal = Bes tee Ve ae Se canary gu Si : oars ts . 2 Setadtelan’ natietenethenn, thine eae yon o's ow wit ht ody z Saag oes SR D xe * Sar eee eae ae Shr sidhten onks toate seg 1” Fagin ee ae - mie SF ae - aes marten . Sip Amie a + « ee ee T° a " hs ao se al enka PRR Katte Me a gs 3 Bae = x we SE FRR ce eer eye Ne ek fo.) > = 0 eS “th Om DS Co ht coe # FL EERSTE SK “ e ~ coe ~ Sekmecmocus G3 Go “IQs 11 | ~~ Pos . ~— -_— _ M K T pfa 6. 37 ‘Missouri Pacific wel 90% |Missouri Pacific pfd| 8134;Montana Power Pes + 60 % |Montgam Ward “| 4 80% 85%) 86 8} oe Go-) oo Se with a vwlee osbeat of : only 14 ifornia airplane has carried one t ar FRE PoP ab she bee! 0 sun Oil Co la... al eee Oil .sce -| ‘aa fat et ~~ « 2 = ee - ~_- « Le a GOKHAOrFr Dou MooSwrcae of a = oe a D0 emt America increa from 119.100 1 ye pene 99 Geto Aeon ome FELES * rar +: rat ewe nm FP RPS be * bel 2 « * . . ae * 2 @ @ Ps a ee FF Peers .S) rg = ke _- we “~ SI ed OB FEE FE. Pek el wel ol] e: pF: FR ; a Gddaaa nm® lel ise FRE Kate pO or greece 3 oe gg pid 8 i ** Aeeee Steel pfd 7. . n P & Rad 3 Util Pow & Lt A 2} 15 Bhs gayeesoses FEET ESS K wot ¥ SESE See SSSRSSSBSRi es * ached erSoaue rrr. z 4 N Y Steam $6 pf 6 250) on % Nort & Western 8./ 5% North Am Co 101. | ; Northern P.icific 5| 444 Fe |Nerthern | Pac cfs 5! gsacaac ate Le dens ~ , Se) OPO ET T ST bo t > rs | eel se ue! aucwtas 2 St gn ee we x eal - ew he ors Gk Orr 20 wef SsSetaruser Gras S be ncres StS eee te Slee ce *. ol — “WDa-Io plates they were ts for p . Slnceatel was being made in It ee Se a tae ieae Oe . sae ; Rata we “ . lead mer eos twee ‘ . 7 . nk afisk bth, yen’ J ey — ge. et we : : ined ae OR FE, ee geo a ‘ 7 . ae “ BE inp POW Sin fee we my SO PP ss ee eh) See Lees oe ae ee eS RS Soap TR he . ? ‘ 4 :4 - vebeak) 5k wie IE tic eblls AS Satna ai ” ye ° ° Pt ie ie Ve — mi sine a pth 94 nes ee Co eee SOE 6 8 -eyaacarit. fe ON SE ee ste ODE AE lp lee: yt oe oo" vo" . . — a pennrquemn eee — : a gnavtnng : -- m . ~ > “SP 4's Sera» f . : : _ vey re aoe —* 9 ‘* 3 oS yea Se ep arene a» ms Micabe % 2S REE STE TE EY CET ERE ET PE a het STE NI LO lS ei Ae on tal age sna ty eet: Sapa : Cs : ‘ ns niral oe + - te Se amt 9 os “ ee smc eagy Ais + “ NAIEDD megs " C ae s aD “ys ee eeu, Se ne 2 on ce errs _ ~} we we Qa REL ja ~ Soman ome - “oF a) “4 iE ncgrntnnsseamasidtins oo Casme 7 “ MA mt Coed ' w Bas ae Hh k2 Spa ne Go te = pe S22 » 2 ue ——s — > Lol wel te om tate hes tot“* ae Sece ee _ ~! -) if RF ~ - SRR Re ~ =. a ~ to =} +) aN ws — ot Denk ee Lewke =) ~~ FERRE ion OIE 5 AO eA papa mo pageant Rate: . ~}— Oreos ~ ~ or ~ Ee ice Iso. ed Ee he inne ; le a ~ (er 65 Oi Ger 7% lind: an Refin ctfs ..' ES: 3M ae 4 ‘ 41 a Steel 250 .) 3} s] 62 | b| * ¥ 7%} oo oe, | ntercdn Rubber 1. | 1 | 12%) at 1 eee te 3.50 . of | 11%) 2 Gas icago 8) 15) 15% ly Rae a» Aled Con oy : 10 Sao 9 a .| ,_ 50 ,|100% | , ; % 114% |Pere Marquette 8b~ 1/129 P 4 iChicago Gt W pial *3 20 4 ona °| “ihe tt: ae weed w 8 475 7%™IP & RC&S...! 87 42% 40% | 21%/White EKagie Oil tees 5: t 37%¥|IP&RC E&I cis} 2] 40%) 40 | — | oe at ieee Motor Co %| 9 ‘Chi Mil & St Paw) 1) 16% 41° % | aie “hose : | New York Cotton | 9 (CM & St P ctf. | lis" 1 15 i % | es | 40% er a = Apt 4 Mor & Co .| 21% | 20%) 21% Wh " ~ 17%4| TB%Chi & [Northwest 4) 9 90%] 8Y%) 90% bse 5 i ae ae loom ‘Sait | 60%| 36%/Phillips P | fel 42%) 41%! | 13 21%4|White Sew sfach . RK. Nov. 12.—Cotton futures|116 | 68%/Ch Ri & P 6 | "| 2 a | Fof_, 135% iint Harvest Co 6a : by so) 53% ie | rear Mot 33} 13°°| 11% 1a . dag bs as. 2 | ; Neg i & Pacific & 4/108 1106 (106 : 34% /128% Int Harvester pfd 7) $134 % 134% 134 % | oo | 28%) 8, |Pierce-Ar Mot Car} 35) | A % 10 |W ilson rs as 5 4 102% /CRI&2P 1 pet pfd 7 21110% |) j11LO%, | 10 % . ° ‘ +| 37% Pierce-Arrow pfd 12| 48 ——T2 Prev. %| 48% |Chids Co 2.40¢ || 26 58 5 om 1 | 2; 62. |int Match p p 3.20) 15} 92%; 90%) 90% j—2 741i) 31% Pil 1.60.) 3) ; 10 Wilson & Co “A”.} % | _344/Int Merc Marine . 3 3? ; 2| 31% Pillsbury Fl 1.60.) 2 o%| Sat] ! y ‘ “- | % e 7 50 ; S4%/| 58 (|Wileon Co 1 fd i~ Oce = indian Refini n * +? , i ‘ T 8 7 oe ~) Q EFFEK Fer Be ‘ 71% Westin El & ME |Weston Elee Inst . 35 [Weston EliInst A — i) iso _ - os Ge 4 Go =26¢ ui ples 209. ) 18 181% Ione om ke &i nm : iubas e&@0 1). 36) 210 ates 30a rectipis, 13.734. ~ stock. 7% 49% iChesapeske Corp 3 v) 84%) % ra = 2e com) i'oth et ie OE oe Se Lata e- -— orn @ coh be if eal #e% Orcas Te oS | 32 Ce te me dO i i oy oon tae ] *eee zo be Close. _Close. 4 | $214 Chile 250. : wR : : He 8 90-09 . 38% |Chryster “Corp 2° 5 56%, | 56g | ryt Range yale! Sie + ( , es 335 26 | os S| eaten weal 61 35/11 115% Bi4/14 & [114 5 | 117 %4|Wool-w'th F W 5°) + 2006-10 | 41LUiCity Stores “R” 1} Se = | , yy) 39%) Paper 240°. =| pads, 35 an Fs OS ‘ar . 3: 73%) 72%! 721,| 46 ay Worthingte: P&M. | ; | ° % | ~- re id.) x50! 43°) 43 o , a 'Wright Aeronaut 1. } WKS > - om —" Des A : i ra! im ate vd on 22 . ENT TRIER LS SY CLIPS GI IO ED NITES A SEO TEN SIO aR — + - ee — § co ON ee 0 re ee | SL jiCluett Peabe dy 5. ” aie. j ' . is: 2. aa ~ % | 3 oan .er db on 199 % [12 ou 12 2% ¥ | 224 3 | ia) DP ‘ Pe pid ‘ . oe : 4 7 7, | ‘kny & a > ; 3 . I° eee oe Bi Wte Jr Wm 3. 50D! é 2 iCollins ikma ‘ 4) 4' 95% i arat Z 128 101 1 = ++ att. pte 4) 3S ; ° 6) 43 i ' . / 45 NEW YORK. Bey 12.--Coiton futures od By oe | ss ., 29} nt Silver. pfd 7 0. ig 1,1 ~ Yellow Trk &€c .} Bo Be ere FY os 107 "|102%4 Collins & Aik pid 7, 110712073 {107% | = a2 | 2284, /192,, jdmt Silver pra 7 “| 15{151% |150% |15025/"*i3g | lory Seating ne i ie 1S CS a Br | 83% ¥elTrac 7 pe pt. 7) reh, 20.126: “May. , 20.29¢: July, 20.10¢. ; : | 80% |Youngs Sh.& T 5. Siarunatevne _ AGREE: oR se *-e -_ or n ee me TRANSACTIONS — NEW YORK BOND 1 MARKET (COMPLETE) _ aie ae EES * Be HT Ke 2 es ° tw —_ 2 i ae Ee yw a es: She Pe ee 34) o> Grd ae men ee oh gh og a » ek a as ory, Ri - Ny) 6 one seas Wie s ne Puseeee on) wh bs aes ae iasaits : pat ‘ t. © hen LET Bee - _ a . + See eS . ‘ 3 7 —— od. eo eee pee Ree Lgl ee esin Ay i |e lele pele Bim a an ance ee vos 5 om . Nov. 12 (United e Ta pS By the Associated Press. | . NEW YORK, Nov. 12.—Total transactions in bonds on the New — SECURITY. Sales| High.|Low. jClose. { SECURITY. iSales| Hich.! Low. iClose SECURITY. [Sales . - : High.) Low, 'Ciose. York Stock Exchange today amounted to $5,238,000; previous day CRF pe nemo — CORPORATION BONDS. CORPORATION rarer Sales, $12,933,000; week ago, $5,208,000; year ago, $5,217,000; total | eTHasRs *./"" “BIOL 203 5 02 Rice we &: | FeO. Hoo Ore Ry&Ny cends HE By Ry sales from Jan. 1 to date were $2, 869,343,000, compared with $2, Ch&West Ind $5) 1) 8234! 92%) 3 | Kreagke Found 6s} hg Seg ‘ 4 elf rii es and: b y B see 15c | 518,789,000 same period year ago and $3,089,472,000 same peried COCESE Teta ack | § 9530 + = oe 9 ee LacGa 0435 vealers, $1.50] two years ago. CCC& cart | | s| / oR | 8 & do lst 5s biener a a for week + Yeariings. $16.50: $15.60: Quotations on Liberty Bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds srt arlings. t 106 (106 bull nally 2 ts heifers. | Of a dollar; that is, for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 “ole ae) A 6 Eg do gen 348... . 97 LehV Pa con 4% Mi gy cuttert Pe a 36. sat 50: low | and twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.2 : 5 | 50%) 2 99% | 99% |Leh Val Pa gn 4 ether « . Masts. rat. puabe, , Phe to 508 Rixher: rhe following is a complete list of transactions with sales, high bad PES bad Pi fie |} Liquid Carbon 6) 7 7%, + 2313.00: ‘tea oF ea ne | est, lowest and closing prices: Con Coal ofMd 5s} %) edie) gay | ews I 6 ex-war| 99 ig) 99% 4.00! ted & ft: 12.25@12.50: 7 PTT xy ; Consum Pow 5s! Co 5% me 13 97 %| 07 Ss ext year mig LS O5: op. S ewes, $4.500 _ BEC UBITY: . eee Hiwh.\ low. iClove, ' lly ag A eae oanaré Co. 6. 10} 99 VB Ss GOVERNMENT BONDS. | BOND MARKET AVERAGES Crown Wil 6 | F GRAINS, BIDS J AND OFFERS “3247 a soit 01--Relgeeendaizen...04 ‘Ten first grade rails. eee oe Py mos > ts S2ae8 ey sSepeseae SRSeeesets ya nny x ARR nt pont pret Pd eh ee reenter oe FARES FR OX SESEEBasese West Un 5s 1951. W. Un R E 4%a) Westghse E M Se _ Short lst 4s ~ 29 eromee= OK: x a BE pw ~ Cie Corse } ~~ WOK rom St Corns He 3 « BF SR FETE Bue oad Das 2a C6 A pet BS bt to pet bet BD our Caees Win Arm ctf 7%4s/ Wis C 4 S&D div! Yngstown S&T 6a! SSstre gE =) ~ ~ S ~ 225¢ BSS2Sae cn a i 285 :§ +" ° o EM =| - ; a ror eof Eke ioe Slot o ae. co es) | mall eed oso ie ix - = j ; §/103-——15/103-—12/1038-—~15 Ten secondary rails ..,.99.3 CHICAGO, Nov. 4! ig. psi bids and of-| L 44s! 17/100—31) 100—30]100—31 public utilities fers were ae follows: Li 4 sl 16) 104—-2 1104—. [20 * ludustrials ... re eae . a ee averaae . . ° cage wheaé' 25. A26 % - By m5 ee ol ‘104— \104— 104— Gouphined Sear baal a ie d Parasaert oie er ti pode 47-52. 3 115—2 114—20) '114—26 || ,,fotal bond sales” (par vatue), $0,- & | 25] 92%! go% MiERL Ist 5 3 hoe : . | 238,000. MSP&SSMarie 6 sepanine cate : ae _ abige 5 ..) 22 2 100—20 10924 109—24 do con is. os ST. Wools MERCH. ANTS’ EXCIANGE. ee 23; 106 —30' 106—24 | 106—30 iprgeagnsnon se Segoe on iClose, DoB poe Ms re) = 0} 84%) BS siti or. —wtirain bide and offers: ty La j PO ION BONDs. oa ss é& Ji 8 aM | B7 nw pl S St. eee ee - é caf: in 10°— eat eal 101—3} » dc adj 5 r! i fsidia. Ofters. oe 2 . a € | ) pS December wheat .... 226%-% 129% CORPORATION BONDS. Patan og i ; 7 | 4 trie a. AG ai se Me Pac mand cn December qorn . pose. Os Su Ac Chem 7's. 21044 ]104% 104% | BK City RR let 5; 13) YU % | 89 25 | ¥0% | Erie ev is .i w Si. | Mobile&Birm 4 || Chn sf db 6s 4/104 i 104% ‘014% Bk Ed gen 5 A. 4 BOS 181105 % 1105 4% a4 Mob&éOh 4% 77) TURPENTINE, FLAX, LINSEED [£2200 2 °°. woah toe 1a Uatguctan' 5) f B8s,/ Sem] BB | Fie Rey wo 3!” Sale ini /to™ | Mormaos ia a4) °°S) aa Smeit Se ... S10: Th 021 . das Ist 5; ~ YL%) DL& » Cat & orris& , Li aM sindin: Gh lote cf 2 10 ¢ bar Sug Re ae fe ~1051 ag 102 ¥4 BR & P con 414 22) ws ial § at ae a4 2) | 93%) | 93%) 93% NassauEl pone pg! 1 pels, ife per pound for raw and L1.4c An Pet ds.) 28 108% 108%, |Bush Ter con 5.) 1) gig) ybig) U0 i Fonda Jn&Gi 4 ij 1%) 5145) 51% | NatDairyProd 6 | 15:103% ' do col Se 46. 4 o | 104 94 | 104% Bush | Term Bl 5 J) 1035 Me | 103 3 | 103% | Gen Asph 6 39, 2 et 111% 112 NET&T ¢ 4% POL A! er 2.—C lowe flax: Nor. do sf Ss 60...!. 1 Sy Cal Pet 5% 38... 1100% (100: is (100 ty Gen Mot Accept 3 N N Shadi May 83.21% do col 4s ....| 49%) 9O% 4%, | Camaguhey Sug 7! 1) 100 % 100 % 100 S 37 11,103 102% /103 SNalt Ey 2.-— Turpentine AW WakE ds ! * 2 | Can Nat R z 2 54) 1) 99 14 | 99',4/ 99% | Gen Petro! 5 40. 1101% 101%. 101% mS pee none receipts 841: | Am Wr Pap 6 47 7 ‘, | mf ~%, | Can Nor 8 L115 j115 j115 Goodyr T&R 5 57 3 94%. 94 | 94% ats: ies stock 25.7798. Rosin firm: aC ~ 710m j100 " | o > 6, =1/119%)119%) 11y % Gould Coup 6 40) | 69 | 69 recet "aupte: Se Se ¥2 Se a 53 7 25/1051; | ; -an . 3} a | 99% 100 aa ie ha! Can 6) 1108 % | 108 % |108 % : C) 4) | b | 28:100%, 99% 100% ‘orth Ry 7 Al! ‘115%, +P tg 115% en Wa kaser™ E30 G 4.06, hi, 880 °C , ; | Cat on 4..i 8 i 3 | Gt N 1 ; ei on ww x ‘or q 7.30 @7 Sue ..! IS ATK 4 | tp: Cent of Ga §15..) 101108 42 | eetiieee Gt Not pd jeg 108% | AAS | 108% ms fe Cent Lea ct 6 45) 4/105 104 2 Gt Nor rfg 4%. .| 102 /101% 101% | , ; 1 a . > | Central Pec 5... + G sop & W “deb | A New York wmear. :. ~ Be i 99 Cen Pac Ist gtd 4 | 95% Re | 24 / 94 ons no agagthenac ‘ 22. eer Citures A C Line uni 4%) 1) }102 %4 }n08 44 102 % | Bid 349) 1) 99 °° 99°" Guilt & Ship Jal A | % 1107 % | 107 % = Sea get Marci Seer: ACL-LEN fe aati cee eel ane ne. 19 101 Havana rT w i 100 % | 100% . c r . « iS oder uly. ly. $3.01: September. ov | 2T BS% sis ng of NI 5} 2 119 "119 “itte 2 ane Fe 5 A 08 38 , o| * | oR rp 5 43. t 8 ud&M ad i New York Cot York Coffee. cat SS 4 Set HE C&O evl 4% 80. “\ 34 100 $100 x00 Hum O&R 5 ¥ 37) 12. 2.—Coffes spot | Balt & ; 102% — ie 8 3..) 15] 724) 72 2%) 72 4H ae Tel 5 sel | - ; : Santos | Balt at 6. .| 109% 11001 ; te S A.,.| W108 t '108 ‘108 ent 4% 102% 10 te y : December, | Balt & O rig ! 13/1048 |104% 104% CB&Q 4% 102% | 102 4 10835 lil Cent rig 4 Bb 4 98%!) 08%) 5 nb he 1% -p8.ave: March, 13.09¢: B Eo 5,5, 2000 a 105 Sarr st 3h ni div) a x) 9 IC&CSL&NO rig | a ) “| “4 3h . B&O gold 4..) 9) 08%) OTR) Ore | CRS Weat'a) *m 72%) 7134) 72 "| Il Steel ded #4) Téad and Zinc. Ba 0 ‘vs EA) Pex CMPad 4 ctf .:| 5 65 | 65 | 65 -epergs Tr rte. ‘I it . W V de / O° ove el rig o wing as ‘uiet at $5.80 per 100 | Barnedall G ‘war 72) 7 7 ae | akitl aba abe a ae) Ys R n0 es ; 65 i,! Int Mer Mar sf 6 | / POs | ht Pap rfe 6 A,! lit Pap evt 6 41 do evt 6 41 stp _— gg 6% 47 do | : cod 2s IntTaT ‘414s 52. a Steel rid 8 101% ve ) : oy fh Bee % | , a neg re ped Bett Re p on 0 ot; a 10 Lis Chie Ry ! ce Tr: : . | Kan G&E! 6s - APA FOIL at. . \ aati i! get ~ sep 7 Bt at ' PRR 2a S2SSSSEF Sitti tt ee 3 Staten ee a SePS3SSE2 SRzssiesses FPF Le - oS SSSSSSSEF ~ ~ F FF FRKFSSE = ORM DOAOm FLFR - % . —) as o be > OUD =P mt Sp St HOD CD ~ 3 Go hm Co =) 33 3s os East 3% 25 se — oe _—— - =ESeES55 5 ee so no ~ = Soho Tot of 454 Sis a 1D eS et oz = Ps) Bom ee SBz ae o re SK EK et et ee Bes a - Sz S&S FFF FER & Dw wis ess FEFTF. ee Seab A L Sea All Fla RyGA, Shell Un 5 47 Silesian Am col “2 Simms Pet 6 29) Sine C Oil col 7! 6% warn , =a ) > =seco - bet okaaees a et em Oan~te oe S2SESSE528 S33 =5 & Lee — ne se} te ire vA et tenet of = os 5 ta na me VSG IeSaI Seo eee 3 FF —_ 5 RBRS83 FRE ee ee ee — —_ — ss Rosas FFF #8 et m= -d # J — ee = ~ ca ~~ —_ SREES . eRe g sé S228 $323 S38S558 t> Sto Sisson tek et et ek VSssonswssaese we ERR g £3 S ScSs3e esse aw RRR ST Rts Haat ht) oe 8 5 bs me 2 3 2 = 2p moe 33 on &33E5 a $333 tae ho Seo SSRIE=223 RELERESER BREET LERRR CROCE TIS treet Pete Eee woken sess 332322332 FF FFF LARS SKEE ee E o FRREAAS ER oO as 522k Seales i ee z or) 528 rors LRA A AAA = oD a _—_. = « , L: ‘ i a = > _ 332 am 333 HF HLKFLALA KFEFR. BE : —£ Seeeressee — aa: 2 sz is ai Sneee S i ’ will be dis SEAAREPL ER BE RARESS - FRREA ~“_ 8238583 ~ “2.9 te ee - 83 sh a ot SS ————— = 7

Page 13

, 4 4Z y Y % Uy, Uy . = r SS > ‘ + ~~ . XS WS : SS S SS S XY \ RMAKWYVQ . ' SN — Seep - . S \ . . Ss . . . _ . W ‘ ~ Rae ~ ess nil - “OG: Youle yy Tift “ CGY Vile $¢F. *9 Yip Y Sara 5 rans teas ee: anemnrnmiN en enon, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1927. Vf, ag Z dlatdtitte ; Tos ae FARAAIARFMGMEMEREMBMM: A4h Ad. Pe ET TF 3 Aad ased. os naa one sae . Fe Ee CAA h hha MAM th hh hah ahha eh hth a MELLIES : 4 tf 4. ae CEAGLELAEEAREALACA LOA - 6 Ps et 5 _— . : ies . “4 q . . So ; Zp ~ ” ~ “¥ r 2 « 77 Wd ae % . =. y f v Cee 5 f° . ’ t . " . Py , e 4 ; . : t & ‘. i "Re . é Pres aa * é oo Pat. . : i »e ~ . P - SF» , z Kae ap ¢ ” x . ~ 7 : “ ; : a ae Vol EE, 7 . oe > t tpn LILI wadtecanaannninaatiititiNlilll ith his a pile Yd WH + S MVGAANWNOON MON WOOO SS NS SS eee a one c rea Na CSRS ERRCEROCRE? MOON oe Re tw © —— WAG SRAABABWWHYAAY eore -t” £ | | per, Wy WM dddeddddddddddeddddedddddddddddddaii i dddddllddddslidsdddddidddddddédddédédédéadiddsd: With a wing spread of only 14 feet and a 20-horsepower engine this little Cal- fornia airplane has carried one man at a clip of 140 miles an hour. ——Herbert photo. UHI: ELL ccd, LL ddddddddccddldddddddddddlllldfildddddds; . : | = | Y Bl 51 5 wed to 124087 shot at HONOR FOR “MOTHER” OF MANY SOLDIERS Z fs : . Bures Ot Gyniii11 ang i a A aR hsussshdsiddiddbdddédddéldldss; WN SN OOOO OOOO OOOO ROOMNNON \\ a ~~ 4 ee ie Pr” “Re a ied “a ee ay: OE TR eae nity 9 "EL carved out pee . WH x RA - fiabeces Se> sve Ba oe aaa i PO ummannmantnnnmmannmnnnnnnnaldunny - RONNNNN ————4\ \\ WHY SN is Bas ae ‘ce WUMNMMUTSSST1/7 ie, 3 naff €. ag 5 ‘ se mgs ‘ : hemes Mrs. Cornelius Van- ef ". Y ‘derbilt follows the idl hounds at the Meadowbrook Fox hunt on Long Is- land. —P & A photo. Awarding the cross of the Legion of Honor, in Paris, to Mme. Sautet who acted as Marraine to 10 batallions of chasseurs during the war. —Acme photo ANS aR RIE NOT KEGS OF NAILS css ' co wee ey % ee SS \\* WWW Vn . > . MQiQ0AQOaGiV QA AHAOO ee a 7 % a AANA ~ UMM OLULALLLLLLY hh WN A. Just $11,000,000 in U. S. $20 gold pieces being shipped to the Brazilian Gov- ernment from New York. There are 220 of these kegs in the hold of the steamship Pan - American, each of them con- taining $50,000. —Associated Press photo MA MVWWAQHAOoy»yn _guiminerecunmnennetete a SASANVARLASASAVASASASARAARS eee. i 4 5 2 SOOT ye wee ey y “YY wy Yfllltllitdllddte ee ‘cma Uh yu yh, dng a: 4 * . V4 ERR ce a eee ta ake YY; bil by LL dddddddddddddddé) deg \ 3 DSSS Y Z Y $ Z Mrs. Arnold Ruemann, Z : Gr Z former Princess of Schles- Z : Ge / & Z wig-Holstein and daugh- G i Y, , Z ter-in-law of the ex-Kai- % Yul : Z ser, in her studio which Z 4 Y | Z she has opened in New 7 b i Z : Ce Z % 4 U ork. —Internationa! photo Z Y i Z J FZ i duamunmmunnannnnnrnntity 5 y "4 a Be Z . + G AZ Pies Z a\Z i Y \Z Y Z 1! tZ Y s} 1% ZZ ZY ¢ Y Z hat y Z be G Z hac Z ZG th + Z AR Mn. ¢ 3 Y A oe “y. ait Z ee | “ : 1. Y ie ‘ ; eo i. : ¢ % Fgh a .. oF Y ee a ; q Ae a t Eg i ee ~~ Zi / 7 8) Z ‘ | oO, Z 8 82 5 y ecg mes FEEL 5 Lo Vcc MMi tNlllllllTOaallALllD “on van 5,23 Z A huge coffee pot which was built at Winston-Salem, Nor ro- 108 eSBs TE r Ls , sai y lina, in 1858 and which has remained there ever since. —,cme phot erates | ee . OE Si : Lhd atenccnrrarar/aaanageaaenammanattaetetsnnecchcdsecetOnLL MMU LIATTITTDODLILLOO sasesceneemocunseenoeeseeemesameneeeanemenieneaneneneenmmenmennsenieenanaamaaatte This spot in the back yard of Edward A. Foristel at 4900 ; South b Broadway, wi with a wading pool VU I Wiitlea Ld gddddddéddédédééd e, of the rocks, was awarded Honorable Mention in the playgroun and garden contest. hoover on YUM Wedded ceecedeeecedcdacecececcaccecsddcsdddcddddda ddssdsbdibssbssssssssssssssszsssssslsssepalal DEDICATE NEW WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY BUILDING. IIIIIFIT TS TTF (e+e ed ee ee Bl Pramrecanl J, ie; ‘egies 2 iS CSBEDIOEL IPED ODI IE LSEL AS LEE iy ie ee a xn % y 4 . by ‘ Z e 4 . aa , 2 : , x os at » a” “ owl i. " ’ Ke 4 a ee a ep aa Lp Mi for 2 TE th OMIMIMUMMUlle Wi LUMI CALULUIALUATIUA UIA LMU LUA UDALL DUDA DALAL Prof W. W. Lepeschkin of Prague. Czecho-Slovakia, visiting professor of stats physi- ology at Washington Univetsity, Charles Rebstock, St. Louis investment banker and Dr. Charles M. Child of the University of Chicago. at the dedication of Rebstock Hall of Washington University. built by Mr, Rebstock who also provided a $700,000 endow- ment fund. —Bp » PusrDrepetch aaff phowgrapha, ~ ** ee 4, "yt". “YCERMANY'S NEW GI) | , e 48, G G 4 GERMANY’S NEW GIANT ZEPPELIN 4 “tp, 4 fi “ddaaadaaussuuti . ee ae y if ee Ms AVA vie 4 Re ~ we a < a ie » Se RRS as co" RST Pe? ee Ct tie 7 a. ‘dé ”, thi ttth aia The leaduah and latest of the great airships for a proposed trip around the world. eh MC A LEGIONS IO PPO” EN AR AR ONES AE ee tS My ON, & ve om, einer» Aemetne ngage * . “ tae. 2 orgie Smet. . 5 LR BELG MORE SBR Le hg SE EOS EOS % iO Ne EY ge gta EE v% . bes = BAR. B8 si 1 Ges re RS Bate a3 ‘daedondbintiig + Ate Bair OS ee Rae Re as r Aeighth2; 4 bo, a ee oe ah rv As ariaie yt ree so Ne SE eat ohare ac ade og iggy

Page 14

ATURDA ‘Te NOVEMBER 12, THE Wa — OF — A y d oe. - e oe 2 e “ 7 awe ba CA tae tee ” B 5 " - . - - i . 2 ” . ' oe > er a : s ~ ai - . —— . ‘ al - ea — x “= » “4 ~ * ~ — « - = - . ‘ % i =, Se 5 = - —_— : , a . 4 ek er > We F% ze ae e ~ ay 7 / ae ie . = Ove a = i 7 , si , ‘ . i ges ~ , . SA alt i ee oe es ~ « f * a ” c +P ¥ ie ° * A bd . . y . 4 ~ oye sk ~ cS. sort * * Fg ao 7 +g Late > a] a as 4 ; " fe. anne 2 rer WE, rs ny Pa fe — = ee es aS, Pe = et : $ ° Ae a ee ey ge eee AE eee ‘ig 2 a .. 2 ges Ba Pl nih, = oF am On e . uh — * « 5 awe Sy. a ~ ‘ : oe 5 i ad ae oo ‘ % “ee FW tata ~ a i- = “ A ae . , : - § , 4 y ; a ¥« Loup «. . - - _ age > , - - p . a ae " i Loe op ae Y ae % %& - ae oa 3 2 ‘wU! Re : 7 © = pe, - * . - by . # 2 4 > gr Gate, 7 ‘ rs : Ms > ey ae _ ec : x” a Stee - BS Salis ’ aera , p seh, i 2 ¥ : £ ‘ * ae nd . " rhe 7 2 es ef - eee be ~ Fhe “ “sy A ‘t sop ite i —_ nr = yy m a : 7 ie wr age Od 2 oe ae —- 9 gee , atl : ae : hes see Se Ee 2 : PS n émns Oo ué , . eg ney *. Be or we - . oa > >i ae ~ ’ ! gee aes @ eee ae ie e* Ree ORE pay £4 = | erite Mooerg x o ePo - Se OF ae s ee “ } ee “ a S 4 - : _ “ “> 5 ae * oe “ , - -_ Ae" ys ot nae r Pa . - 2 Q * — “ ; ake nee ey “Bes ; e s - ia ay il t 4 “e : ~. ; : ws a : ie... ne ¥ Par PBS 90 of Aine i A > SL em Lae oie a . “en Zs ne . Ne { a * = . as re ~! Me der Katte = LS = br fe .. 5 . . Me, wig. ee eo — 3 ~ ae eon. o ¥ i : a - * b oe ¢ , : tig wr cee 3s ee br . ~ 7 © —- . fn Age bm -s 5 at ei ~~” ~ % as ; 4 : ie, od & oa. ; 3 - 7 nid #2 oe 5 *. 7 vd 2. oe Sd Me x 2 & Se F — ey z eS . a. be p = " . » ” 4 7 ary aa Say = 3 ae 7 > .% 4 4 “Ky os ee re 4 > 4 { é a ee : : »? ee Sa te a ~ “ * = te : . * ’ ‘4 Feminine and Formal Neg 3 2 i Re 3 Sie Bie es ag | F A\ bree maa * : 3 Afternoon Dress woe ft, We Bee ee fo ESS as ae 4 ; eee -. * ; s) - \ 3 é pe . ; : | z y; pe | ay decked the i me © 3 “And I By Mme. Vallee. , : be es? ves ee ate Le: A es : heh ee gen f Us (oe h 2s Toward your white pres pe ishin’ luc PARIS. | Ps io: a \ eae ae : Fe | aos id c\ Ss = . A - 6g Ey oe the plain, which ij « kind of HERE is ne len dency in mod- | ied 5 2 be ee ee % : =e ae J poe 3 Re set 7 #3 . ; . . “3 : cea +8 3 : " } e rene Ee ee Before you, led wher = - to the T ern fashions that I deplore tt’ bid “ong ¥ * ine eae —r le ry Oe f a a) ae ‘er Wis CU Bees Rif first looked at «3 a HAPTER LU. self—I rat eh tare ve oe ee: Fy 5 om 6 ie psy" ¥, fogs z et 2 3% xe cent Our dream that now s | 2 Cc , later don’t y’ K , 3 | : 22, a (Notes turned flag | SEN minutes "| “We've At first mar tunes j * Moriarty arrived. this mo SS ! d-looking, IM an oe E 2 a get youth she late twenties— feelings. Tomorrow's perfect som gse ferent Pp Dy man ; Gal oar i my wp Hs por yows sins. es. in a sweater and tweed skirt. None . And shall we sing a at spoke clear t ‘ ity, con 2 Ss ss is 80 — _ ste nificat?) 3 caldera no trace o event: jen ening my autumn collection » Ve Be | rE x . x ac ainst ‘'em I told the buyers that they would | Lee rs GF BE Rm 3 Heart of my very own, & ham introduced him, and 7 lear Seabees cites oo car tne | ' 3 ey, si eee it pte 43 1d. | 3) fF SS | : Et Pe a i ir . “ . gested to © “First, ey a. gana — houses in | yin Zz 4 | "Sages , é grown sudden- of the men o— the Bevo You were aris specialize in such gar- me é shies , | To say, on looking | »pureau,” answe the deed, ments, and I recommend those of | a ‘ ‘ well dressed either in town or at ; ce in . ¥ met Col. emart resorts, but not as if they that night _— fore had had just walked off a goif course. | aN : ‘ x | often fa = ander . law. I'm emg = . wv ~ THE I Colonel had invited me to I am never influenced by what ; | —— 4 the Follies. I met him concur. Other houses are making. On the , : th | ner at ites at 10. We had “Secondh contrary, if I have an idea, and in a. the cae and went to the Pic- cock. I going about see that it has already | ping ena white eve- An evening wrap in sports A chic afternoon coat ~ eh ep ternocon | py OW the psycholog “7 little before 12, where we leal foros | been carried out by other houses,1 > ging gown emdiow- pink veivet trimmed i in dark dlue velvet “3 with ctrewler tled it— er. on ae until about 2:30. the chap. epelia. pt beige trimmed fullness hanging long- | Men fail because they @ ked to the Colonel’s apart- reg ee with him, had a drink and a | Of Dis oe ae > a: Sasi snk a: set Ve tets BNF RO Ee a Np ee NR SLES eR AM eA, Siege SRLS Bless Braet Rei Se poe ry tre 26 ane et AT > ert ue CY org peer say. ae. - wriearnens “« > chantak ei a or 1 at a4 rhe i. be eon bo 7 whee’ taps ope ps —- Peres. . ve ee S > ae + Pe ar JOone e we te “ Minx ry Moss ‘en em hd eR Pete 50 a ; : 1 7 oe ~ ee Pie Fxg Stet wt las bee = eta i + ee ee ee - iS 4 - 3 ¥ £408 Se . : \ ei . rap aed. a Nikos. ar ey! Pie Poe. aptaniay hier Mtg 8 Pie; te! Bak ad pew eke ng mm aus pads Mae col is : ; Piet . i ~ 7 a oy sy an ak vattedea? 3 ee pees a ie Ss Ms w . x s Rian hh a) *. Rah a PEO ty = abe. Oe Te > DE ohh a ose net B, eA - $ » png eee 5 te Meta ar “+ + ses a. 5: Lee = ne Serie) ) Saute Ou so ete ve ced nahin ee te eo . id aac aE TUES Ntigs Bis. Saas “Veet oa i at 4a . peers 4 Oey aa a: Lee apd. > . ‘We oe » one 4 fe mene bh aad type Shed Sey of et ont a9 Q = oes gai sas SA i oe Pe eek rer a ean 8 eat Sah Se - ee | sie . * : ” eee - IE Semanal . MES DPN, er sar parbnes cp Bee, age Tt yD te OMe AS aii OIE Tae” PLP, pS a PR ag) PEE Dr . wore yee Ber we ety rec ity Re a 7 ‘ ». a Ye - . aos ~ oe Re FN coke A: Oh a he g NOS ellen ioe SRT aT 4 sags 8 CMY N rg e Fi a ee ers 98nd isn't there an ‘exit’ door The fullness is all in front or at put it also helps those less fortu-| isiar list ij tly re naan Bee : Pp American, Perisian, English orjis because she rightly reflects on| season. I cannot say I care very! A ball or a gala night at the opera' Sradlise tg dO 1927.) How about women? 9) 9 ]iBy near the boxes, which leads the side. My gowns and coats are | specially cut to cling to the calf at | ep . " 'In the same sense in 9 as to tin means, me the back. This gives grace and is) | : maar encine soe_2 LADDERGRAM | [~ Gy iig-on's Bedti - | eae come ls SS a ee anaing e| Mand at Ot hildren’s Bedtime Story {!|LaucuincAroun}| AUCTION BRIDGE — || estat’ SS cussion es cane oe £* | ony tra ae ove tat ee-kaee. * OS Climb Down! | By THORNTON | | | include women oe A few minutes—I couldn’t say pelea: horrified to see that some women, | | y 4 0} W. BURGESS. 2 Tue By MILTON Cc. WORK _In meee psychological an 2° etly.” bees ompc ! . WORLD * | emotionalism. 4 Wad he returned when the cur- eee 8 against w otherwise beautifully gowned, ; : ink of: or that matter. ordinary ™ went up on the second ‘act?” OR a number of weeks I have} declarers would think of; he le@ a don’t pretend, to be4 ite valseuee’ sunpicieti: be -wlnae eae oe —- horse Pe ret oe Ded a Cite ad S Fgh NER Bk a na. eR AY J 4 ade 2 : are re 5 - neon. : ae a 4h sy eel ; a = z = e ae ‘, ° ‘ ‘i 1 4 x * a 7 ~ PNW sa ath on “ m1 y - 7 " . . mq erie Ra AEN. S = : z + . 7s oe é eh ah Ki So eae Geer Cy Se ty APH Oe gone ae - = ™ " ‘ PES Somes Pore | EN OY ca IO RR ke LA sR iy 0 ieee § Agee SEE Be 4 He Wah ’ ay ide td ere. A» , : oe Ahab asa ee aah. SE : : paw Ae See AE CRS RE Oe. OE: Spann SER eT, oo ee ee die Me Sits Ae pad ‘ : i vO Sigua Mar eke oy he? un ere oad Roo ee Te ee meat TRA Es nl eae eee BD “Y Gia ae Selene (> ayy reat ns : ‘ ry aS - s fie , q e RS. : : ; “# . ere : “ ‘ para. oN, fe, oa . are TOR ORI ee RAPER ey * Spe spy eRe he tt tat foe Teta ee. SIE state pe at FI ~ + ee ee : nat time, would you say, was played hands I have met./had the ace of spades and would He pick A al Y f re always blaming met e back a few minutes after rt ae thinking that by showing errors| hold it up—which was what hap- : ~ - To truth is jealousy most blind; ESS 5 > The Perfect Comparison. made by others I could guide my/pened. After winning with the aseicamiien gentlemen¢ . ‘ tere be done br The thing it seeks ’tis bound to By ' sums |twe taintnen Naat: Seeeen readers away from such mistakes. | king of spades in the closed hand. reminded | Tokar ay. Certainly no | these alibi parent in my new collection. The) |{ 1 find. 3 ae | Tistea Ireland in the fifties were | .°c*%, °° pet pBngwe heme’ 1 | anand Onn Kak ae aon Ga ane eae 3 i hatte ently of ; ' S + the ne be playec ands lamond an ed the ace of Cciu reas pt . _ © was set, a In front I al- —Old Mother Nature. | 1 : t ied ge Settling!” gonate | met. The cards were dis-/ discarding a spade from his own | wanton satin i | oF gen Bae ame apparently / tributed as follows: hand, Another diamond and then re Pheen ‘away 20 minutes?” fand M ways like to give a hint of move- OW long Peter sat watching | M4 ‘ and railroads of this inland empire | : apt | men, say, ment, something that lilts forward the strange young rabbit, who . | , | were }uilt by the Irish immigrant. | Away from Peg cy or bY | The emotions of women | it’s possible.” But nel ) Dressmaking must be in keeping ehree Gamonds from closed mand! marily women's affalsae ls ended the interview; and | moment t looked like, yet wasn’t, Mrs. r His arrival’ was timed with the : with the spirit of the age, and th's Peter, he never knew. He didn’t / iit work to be done; his willing hands on Witch Cemny Seerees 6 ee eee ee out én rT in Moriarty had gone, Vance lay nie % is an epic of progress, or we like want to make himself known and | aii needed the exercise; his empty and two spades, accomplished the In the name of psychologh fin his chair and smoked “Let's se to think so; therefore frocks mst this modest young rabbit seemed | ; ee a) pockets needed the wherewithal. | nent Oe a ee ness for success? a ghtfully. jor's is t look as if women could hurry in quite satisfied to do nothing. The | ' 4 But he has passed th hi d. nas ee eee ee Is the cost of emotion too | rprisin’ luck!” he commented, | 4° you 6a; them if they so desire. even if a fact is, she presently closed her | a i | His sons now Sieiana mg saeoadii i o | vided Oe Oe ere ee ee All genuine emotion is ® Piccadilly Theater, y’ know. shouldn't & more leisurely line might be more | eyes fo6 a nap. Peter wanted to | a | he ath” cam Toke nth ae grand slam. If they were not .* eonke =e stically found the corner graceful. But. as life itself inspir*s 'go on and yet he didn’t want to ; A\ AZ | premes wc pesag 5 Besse Md a gae a] , evenly divided, the probability was To the woman whens ue Benson’s house. You grasp es with our most successful ideas, go on. He was faifly burning up | f | the pollin 1 . ge st a that East had four hearts because and fires! possibilities of the situation, they evolve and develop themselves | with curiosity. He wanted to sexes of the a ae oe on own at, | West had shown his long suit to Even those of us whe bel ae 4 The Colonal invites with the evolution of time in ord «+r | who she was. | by: | TA y na | be clubs. If East had the four Geeran Merle if lerman to the Mianizht Fol- to adapt the dress of the hour to | At last something happened that | Enos O’Connor of Montgomery : hearts and the ace of spades, the That vee women need | and gets box seats near an te mode of existence. | for the time being put this young | |County, Indiana, was among the | grand slam must be assured be- brain. O Lord—mere giving on an alley. At a@ little | | stranger out of his head complete- ‘ry last of the old race to answer the cause on the thirteenth diamond | eagpnins half past 12 ee leaves the _ ‘ly. His long ears caught the sound | was little Mrs. Peter who was call to Final Reward. Enos passed | East must discard either a guard- _ Even we are convinced ts £ sneak ’ t wii the alle oes The Higher Waist Line | R | D E of a faint thump. It was so far| touching noses with that hand- lon about five years ago, but he) /ing heart or the ace of spades. So | do not neet Sa Ber sore _ aad vt sauntited | |away that he could only hear it) some stranger left a record of witty aphorisms | |{t was a clever illustration of a| | Tateliigenes onan ae ots his ; ca cae hurries back | faintly. Perhaps it was Old Jea ' |and sayings that are verbally re-| g b 'very intricate, but extremely ase tion more subtle ands | 7 ote ”. amie aaleutes |Thumper. Peter strained his ears. | ,counted as a part of the history of | h outh bid no trump and obtained | tiru; squeeze situation. It was a and honest— . id hb mae lBiee in 'He heard another thump. This | ‘liked to, Peter had to admit this,{the county. I have a friend in} “© Comtract at that declaration. | si:uation the possibility of which | NOt destroy it! me | 28h been ample. b | time it was from another direction. | He Was young, good-looking and | |that county—George 8. Harney, | | West properly opened with the/ ine declarer was able to foresee | “Freedom from emotion 1 ; am straightened up, Dut | “That,” said Peter, “was Old Jed | 018 He thumped strongly with his| secretary of the Chamber of Com. paptorcts of clubs (leading against a@/ on the first trick, but it was quite| CSS im life.” says the P o> comment. | When will our sex learn that exag- geration of every kind is the enemy of elegance? Chinese and Japanese influences, with their straight lines, are ap- make the ‘mistake of wearing | a | dresses that are ridiculously short. | E, pe Peter’s Suspicions Are Confirmed with IRVIN | : ) : - | ‘ F R E, S. COBB been giving a series of mis-|spade hoping that second hand gists ee : don’t believe he had. I think be done? a peencere ry ES oo" +a ne ~ finde ee het Se “? nage * enpee ss Perse ove gree ee 5 oe -s —_" side 0 SPEARS OST RT OS PE a ae nig . Ri wip ania Miplaseigee ss “Wictirs Age ner Laat : Pz ee ad ~ Bre PROS spi ene s Sees rs ; . . “ Ms RY IR MERIT HS cae TAN tema RE wee ae > atelah * ee Ce ies i x - Set ete ate t eeeiom : ee Sit “ “a i, 1 ever é Te TPR Poe gt? OPS. phate Ee bine.” Se Se te sc pia a 4 a aes tie ceeee ce . ~ s i : Shs & rayne ae ~~? 2 2 4 oe " ~ - PF A os, ib ae x= ciate = nN Pi tase eee ey 3 4 > on J eo ates a i i at Pam 4 - a, RE oo - Pez ria . Bl — Fu See Tr T. $3 foe Peay noon "i : > . BOM: | Atay 2 BP Py. ac tian) ws se eh ake DF RE Cot, bere 7} ye Oe Sloe sft aa Le Rant me at ae a itt * t ot PR OA PG . 9a - Sats 2 ot esr vy! ieee Os 2: % : - * . o ; APS en tea ee see hee a * 3) ean ae 5 in . i s an ~ 7 Bey ee ah? eokitetnd a Die ste s : ; ine te? She ye ee he PRA pti os e oe ie Ba 8, vegetable thumper? Peter ground his teeth | 2™S¥er, and now there they were| ficiaries of the O’Connor vote,! he led the adversaries’ suit, there | him in the awkward position that As the rapture of <7 » €nxious to have you arrest out in designing clothes for the at the thought and hurried on together right before his eyes. He | Dagged at this public servant in a. | being no danger of establishin * One—he didn’ Sa @ ¥ . c e . e: 3. 7 “ : sky or flower or sea, e n't seem to care present one. As far as my own col- lad and ehoceiate naeneie. The next time he heard those | “no matter which card he plays it 7 | was filled with such jealous anger | Persistent way. They haled him | and won in dummy with the queen. must cost him a trick | As the intensity of esthetic = 8nd he even "phoned you to lection is concerned, the waist tine! | thumps they were not far away. | that he didn’t hear another thump! before the board frequently for) He then made a play which few ae (Copyright, 1087) ing for pure poetry, a — | about ft Chicken a la Maryland, bake <j . the heomparypte arin it 1s—Just about : BS Marya, baked PO! aney ware where he could locaie| NOt very far away. But the} shortcomings in the upkeep of the | snmaunaiaiiie = se fcy of perfect ph was one of the very few e top of the hip line. ad Thi hind feet. There was: ere e no trump, pick a king suit in pref- | * gist— ind now.” continued Vance. nek Seiobbe siaidie nepetean-aen | a light thump from cts oe. Puen Stee T he anes ae nev vd jerence to a jack suit of equai) ee asain eter meget ss be But what is success, tored look at the indicat’ry cir- Thumper lives. Now, w ho thumped | ‘waited. nt ) this case. Lamy ng ene a suit contractre-/ 1). was quite right in not playin Who cannot fee] beauty, tem Rnces and the confirmat'ry that other thump?” | Just a few minutes latera much| Enos w verse this procedure) and the de- | is ace on that trick although of passion, worship, Ic - + + Miss St. Clair told us smaller rabbit appeared. She en. Ss Was an uncompromising | clarer. of course, played the trey/ wourse. had he done so it wo 1q | It is easy to accuse of blonel had lost heavily in a [have saved the slam ponlthatiste i, ity (of Benson's manipulation, and ‘at that time he had no reason to| TR€ Woman who admits t a used him of crookedness. 2S teal ates in macn't spoken to Benson for a fear that his ace of spades would | of sentiment, ee he ne be shut out and he was quite right | But we take the risk and gr mo te pain there was in not parting with it | women Be ma between ‘em.—He saw Miss Py 'I¢ they could or woule st wil@ir at the Marseilles with Squeeze pi lays are among the | % 2; and. meine ae | most interesting and winning that themselves such emouons — ts ng —— ‘the game affords. They should a}-| 4% #*fection for a mother. re : e at midnight, he chose; : gay smile in her dark : 12 as a propitious hour; se ay einer Ss needed here, provid- ed you utiliz. the Free part of the — Rath PD eR asktry i ee: Bias a ma Corre Sl ter Sets Vile “s - 5 u a =o 2 i ’ MEPs dy Sas ea Tae A Pa. fa oon a COR CS at ER oN eae : eae ; | $ “? a E SSISS. en Veal terrapin, sweet potato cro- yl ere Wore aettaoad tatoes, -As8, salad ¢ . pons sia. oe, SS ORF hem. Thee web “ne doubt that | ®tanger heard it and answered it; Shannondale pike and called at-| =I 2 Bie Ane the world whom Benson THE RHYMING o all nc te moments ot om L He’ A fete ta ee as he ; 4 ” hown Benson tnt’mate- PERM eR The house of Martial et Armand ie two rabbits wer instantly, tention lly 6 . e signaling each | » Crueily, to defects in the | has always made a specialty of other. Peter could tell by the! ‘Copyright. 1927 | Structure maintenance thereof. STATUES START hen a woman f | ' " elegant, truly Parisian gowns. To| Mutton cutlets, breaded; creamed | sound of one set of thumps that Veal Pot Pie | One culvert near Smartsburg was | HAIRCUT STYLE : OPTIMIST — ee ee + haber é : a Sn years, and Mrs. Platz once PIECES Le : ri potatoes, succotash, lettuce with s ; r Se cee een Russian dressii and apple dum. | a? ot “ies who was doing | Take three pounds of breast of % Done ofcontention. It overflowed : By Aline Michaelis. || “How good is man’s life, tas 3 Page take off his toupee Pree! tt iy es it must be that veal (or lamb). cut in convenient | ‘940wing every rain. The gravel || HE new Greek » haircut. Work. | iving: how fit to empiay, ~ it to him. Moreover, he th sect ger, who was doing | serving pieces and put ‘nto a pot ot the thoroughfare was found ‘ which combines sleekness li “All the heart and the a Ye known all “about the Broiled rump steak, squce ber- | ae RR ters toy he “as look- | on a plate, adding six thinly sliced |!" the neighboring fields: frequent || with skillful waving, is di- || : the senses forever in jopF” | arrangements of the new now exactly | ily the road was impassable. Enos | "ectly traceable to the Louvre. Howe: you a worry time does| And if—that is to say. @ " 3@ no doubt had slept oy eee Rab. eo E il Pees Bt i ee . 4 ~ c ed A , ote ee . ee * «hi ch RP Bete et BS pe ots ARR SS SE, 459 wis y : aa - ; ? ‘ _ oi avy ¥ os a hee’ ys unt f A me ye A oe * MOAR " oe ‘ or nd Ow ted, ta yet heal ves reed ture. I wish rich women would | plings. _get an example and lead the way to! good = dressin again. , 3, atutted es-) where that thumping w ' | Onions, a tablegpoonful of chopped | *’ | ping Was coming was just as often called to book. | It is not the first time that not dull, have you an old. grim woman pays for these _ “ay a time when showing made for the morning, a frock and acat for the afternoon water-/ from. It was coming from a cer | celery leaves, pepper, salt and | ) | ?P : and an’ elegant evening gown for | cress and onion salad with French | tain bramble-tangle th "| three whole pared carrots. Cook | -™!8 time. he was directed to meet arisian style makers have gone grief, something no passage of | With the othe rf bal the wonders of New dinner, There was a time when | | dressing and ~ice meringue. he himself had oat cath ahem te | Sently ~ntil the meat is tender and | the full board of commissioners at. wg yo oo cae ae for tnspira- || years can iull to rest with their Ee See ae Oe on, ite.» «+ Mow Goes every woman with any pretension | | ree rare | first came up to the Old Pasture, | ™® broth somewhat reduced. Then the culvert site. | — a any of the designers || blest relief? Pleasure can hide for | Still and all, what woman © oa, Peal to you?” to chic chanied three times a day|. Boiled sea bass, oyster sauce: | expecting to cek-thark ‘Thue ue ar 1 Son ind slice the carrots in| Monday morning all were pres- — ays regis time studying a little while ghosts of such griefs|That emotion is worth & | the had risen, and was at least. Now she does not always boiled potatoes, ct ‘ng beans, oe: Laan was enough to make Peter | ™¢d!um slices and return them to) ent including Enos, his friend’! ‘The bs vk titenn tae oe cae these, Jum for the space of her) Tae ona ts i rem, Sin eyes | even change for dinner! cumber salad and plum pie. very angry. He didn't like the idea | ‘® Stew. with six potat-es pared | Trout and the other parties in-/| 4 aan a ame hair || swift, sweet smile bringing giad| To be emotional is tom : id ; ~~ Jumbles. ae some one else using his paths. | 204 sliced in rather thick slices. | terested. The president of the) har hone latest, dis s hair )harmonies. Have you a longing psychologist tells her. : AL ble Situati 0 Peter longed to thump a chal-| Allow them to boll five minutes, | ard cited the old Irishman to|| than that gpg oe: longer |/no goals assuage, burning your | But a soman remembers} amentable Situation ne cupful of butter beaten to a lenge to this strange rabbit. Rut| then add dumplings made from /|t®® Culvert, the bare roadway and - year ago, {nD || soul like fire? Love, for its hour man's defense of wise ¢ | Cream, work tn gradually a cupful| he didn't do it. Instead. he ‘oan the bread dough, or ‘hs euich the over-Durdened farm land near — tose which give a femi- |/on life’s changeful stage banishes|“TO burn always with ¢ and a quarter of sifted powdered the greatest- care not to let that | dUMplings usually lef towe | the fence. 1 Be nepal ect but keep the boy- |/ vain desire! Pleastire &nd love gem-like flame— This-is a lamentable state of af-|sugar, three beaten sal Legare he & , are o let that) Pp ally made for stews, | ‘| ish silhouette of the head. “This, this ts ecstasy: thie fl i SMA be altered if. the|tatiespoentescr he — res; other rabbit know that he was /| Cover closely and cook for 20 min-} “Now what have you to say, Mr. | and their gay, bright train gladden cai ta Sa luxury trades all over the world) and just enough sifted sak hide labout. Very carefully he crept! utes. Lift the stew to a hot dish , O'Connor?" said the chairman, in | Boose heart bins & work, though, oil are not to fall into ruin. Pe ople | bind. Drop by the spoont * nearer and nearer. At last he/ Witli the skimmer and put the /@ rather pompous way. ‘this culvert is like some county | Pri gs bi ngs that do not wane, They All Seem oe: 4 sOmotimes reproach smart e ae ; ' Spoontul onto reached a place where h, — dumplings around the edge of the “Well +. “ee | commashiners I knows.” weaith that defies decay. Work | Vassar Seniors are a Place | 1 women)|a buttered baking sheet and hake | ta: ae | Well.” satd the superintendent. es | | ~ With extravagance. 1 wonder ’ ; 0. i gg s. | 400K «into «that §=6bramble-tangle. | dish. Thicken the gravy, then after sight How's that, Mr. O’Connor?” is the staff that can never break. to decorate their own , r the a ee Mer if until thy olgces are n elie: ‘ - ‘ . ai ier ing throu gh the culvert | oewar P een the Ww h i ¥ ever think of the thousands i. brown. | ieee Shere sat a dig rabbit - Was @ ‘ain a little over the stew andi and surveying the anda bered ter. | It's just a little toe shmall fer lean on it how you will. Have /room, and we fall to see si: Dns) his ashroom that night it vd ‘ha Ting-lwiking pr ldsit Much aa he |. put. the pest in a gravy how! pine with @ mrectined np »b it have” veu & sorrow. & loses, an ache?i ness it te of any one Gleam ' eyebrows and arrange enore ing: , Rint eve. “Y' - * that kh feet * aeitt? lotrle their pr renta and t i R Sitting, aS he was, in a | with the it acy Pech? ie 3 Wark. and he

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SATURDAY, ; om NOVEMBER 12, 19979, . @ SATURDA sovEMBER 22, 1927 oF The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine © : es: | 5a ad * | iL , ' 7 , é : ‘ RES: ELAS, LOL ALL LEAL LI IO i AI Ofte se itp omc epes pho base inn ain eomuSium y-cceinfr Nay ihe oaneBRne es en ea ie Me ip maple: eine ASIA: on 0. heli a Um eR CRE ea PR See ae AER 1" ESO NN ERAT ES IN ORO ON TE EI baa ul , . wlio . ind ene tyr tt we p igeeaeirng th: agement ogy atelier . - épntiglttin haimewt oe ’ a - - : - ib 4 5g eu 7 , oF sete $a 2 Seu oh hey pit > Ye .*¢ p98 a) ‘t, Pd * re , ¢ ae ane t eS * y . te aa o * WMS ; . tf 4 bah ed i “ ‘i ‘ Marguerite Mooers Marshay ; —— = ‘ B a ii emt ti'| ht ag fears Disc HAS HAPPENED. _ | box, the gels on the stage could yes rk Wi tf see him, y’ know.” | i j' i) i ‘ ‘ \ | oonfesses to the murder 4 the confession Markham halted abruptly. An lit ie ‘ Boe . By nield Miss St. Clair. | Ugly color crept into his cheeks, =—— Pa i: ' : FOREW ARNING Bs ge © to solve the mys- | 2nd his eyes blazed. But before | Sa Sig IP ij | AY, Yes, I have loved before: ang what a certain date. He ha he could speak Vance went on, | a = 4¢ — a hh ‘te | of that? me Ae “ nce the alibis of all | With serene indifference to his == LP ee od =o || Madly uff! Each love, a shining beacon,” people suspected, and then | #0ser. | ; "re 4 5 v7 3 . - - os BY : “Wy V/ Lf a H i $ % vi /} j decked the way es Moriarty in or- “And I*played in the most aston- Toward your white presence, a, a on the alibi of Col. | ishin’ luck, Still, he’s just the | the plain, which lay i check uP kind of ancient popinjay who'd go Before you, led where your a a to the washroom and dandify him- first looked at . 3 CHAPTER LU. self—I rather counted on that, Our dream that now is building | a. ' later Mr. | 90m t y’ Know. « . . My word: (Notes turned flat Borer? a Me Saag “We've made amazin’* progress At first mar tunes men later Moriar’. am kin weil. this morning, despite your injured learn to play; Berio, gs cies le Pape feelings. You now have five dif- Tomorrow's perfect song Sounds erg f an alderman | f¢T¢™t people, any’ one of whom ee iN dull today— | lewd agate = and precise | YOU can, with a little legal ingenu- . ys! \ Wee And shall we sing a new Mas. # pe spoke ¢ ~~ ‘se it of | ity, convict of the crime—in any “yg nificat?) . ee . event you can get indictments | — ‘ Heart of my very own, st tee win Mexia introduced him, and |*E}ns 'em.” | | And Moses called unto them; agd Aaron and all the rulers of the congregation returned unto him; and vail off, until he came out, And he came out, and spake unto the chiidees of Taraal tnt mich be wae Cte ay explained why he had been | | ively. Moses talked with them. And afterward all the children of Israel came nigh: and he gave them in com- ™anded. And the children of Israel saw the face of , cases (That I should preach, tike ong jugsted to C2ll. , ‘Wiest there's Mua” i. Chaie. ce a sts Eden be Bice ik hed a Oe ie Moses put the vail upon his face again, until he went in to speak with him. Exodus—Chapter 34 grown sudden-wise!). | of the men from the homi- You were quite pos'tive she dia mandment all that the r spoken wi im m un inal. oses ha one speaking with (Note: The first scene above is of Shagg Musa, “the Cleft of Moses,” the rocky glen where Moses hid beneath the hand To say, on looking back, we Mp poreau.” answered Moriarty, the deed, and you told the Major them, he put a vail on his face. But when Moses went in before the Lord to speak with him, he took the of God. Second picture is ““Moses’ Rock.”’] sie erg antag quatled, pees: ‘ tes.” about the matter, | ou were all ready to artest her. . gee: Ci » 4 am § ; ~ | “My demonstration of the mur- eS feceieroust a a G0 a. ze en lle = | eeveero Matihi neaht tom ties nee Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm The Comforts of Home ruth f tremble, having liveq ge, “but actly what you | 0" the grounds that it was intelli- with les t —— you | gent and conclusive, and there- = , ‘ a , = - Too long, too long, and all toe | tet night after you met Col. | ae r oe i fo Peni” MRS SEELEYS WONDERFUL! | often failed. nena ges Sygate chy wt ens WHERES BoeBy? ( 1 Was JUST GOING To ) GOSH!.. | HATED To HERES A NICE HOT Supper ’ Women! cock. I actu'lly had to use phys- . BLACK EYE— NOW 1} TO TAKE THE SWELLING OUT In a crisis, emotion disrupts man’s with him, had a drink and @ SOME COMER TIME Like Oo HAVE A HOME the brilliant) cess in life— Lovely. You had a better case : : | a us-— ‘HE 70 Bens Co had invited me to 1 THE LADIES’ Alp, Pte Colonel ha met him | Concur. : | HE HASNT ‘ Ive, You- 1 SAW HIM | HAVE MISS SEELEY FOR YOU BosBY, ANDO I'VE ernoon | OW the psychologists have get. , - .¢ | ical force to keep you from jailing | on N tea it—— dilly g litte before 12, where we > ike, Yee bal a ‘Senukite FACE WAS TERRIBLY FUSS OVER Me|.— atte ah ie he'd help you out; he'd adore hav- ' : “TONIGHT... desis”. Worth Boner avi the Follies. “Secondly, I giv r ' , | M-Wes ot 10. We had) “Secondly, 7 give you Capt. Tea | BEEN IN FOR [| Go ypsTAIRS AND HIS | SEE ME WITH THIS BROUGHT SOME RAW MEAT | | al bout 2:30. YouR - = ON Men fail because they are emo. pmltet a4 oy tee apart- | case against him—to say nothing on | WISH | HAONT COME OF Boa 0 iain THis MusTr BE WHAT ITS tionalists— of his delightful confession. And ROME TILL LATE CAW TELL Ow T Blurs him, binds him, sinks him— ont detectives yester- | ™& you convict him. Freedom from emotion means gue & ie =t in a box at the “Thirdly, I submit Leander the " : ‘law. I’m sure the Judge would | there, and went to the Pic- | OnE MAKE A LITTLE : if you met with any difficulties, - thinking, and then took the subway frock must | That is the reported summary of € ’s correct.” against him than against almost be chic, but! Scientific opinion Boa vou and the Colonel remain |®"¥_ One of the others—a perfect details to At the World Psychological Con. 3. S terougbout the perform. | We@!th of circumst’/ntial evidence— the banal. ference just held in Springfield, | an embarras de richesse, in fact. me to stud 0. 4 he first act a friena | 424 any jury would delight in con- | herself tate | A woman's first reflection is that @ cone tdi box, and the | Victing him,—I would, myself, $f Jressmaker, the psychologists merely confirm § omouned himself and went |°!y for the way he dresses. We take a. Her own belief in the sheer emo. — washroom. After the second “Fourthly, I point with pride to slients look) ‘tionalism of the average man! Bf 4, colonel and I stepped out- | Mrs. Platz. Another perfect cir- it a good The danger signal ig held up Minto the alley-way and had a/| sumst’ntial case fairly bulging with ves that Against his yielding to emotion, if Hy.» clues and inf'rences and legal he: wants to succeed; : . . | whatnots. | at it really “ PVhat time, would you say, was | "*"~ ; lab ath Why would these scientists wam &, ow over?” : Fifthly, I present the Colonel. | 2st inthe ..2im against his emotions Be: , ve-thirty or thereabouts.” ‘I have just rehearsed your case | ma _| If he weren’t so helplessly swayed &,.. lley-way | 282inst him; and I could elab’rate : : j oF ol by them— 4 aloes ~ Aang “as f te- \it touchin'’ly, given a little more This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the inexpénsive | 2¥St ®5 we, and other women, have G¥e runs along the side of the | “me.” TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch 5 the cost- always contended! ite to the street.” | He paused, and gave Markham | at designed Very well, then—men should 06 Bor. right.” a smile of cynical affability. eae . ' — , = less emotional. | ot iloaee “Observe, please, that each mem- | HE Pan th xit” door | , | TH Aa How about women? .; oaghl sce gag te leads | ber of this quintette meets all che . ae UE a (ene On ee ls AAA | | S es il eg eye Ag a = Soe. More and more women are want- & », alley-way?” demands of presumptive guilt; each | NEw WA ’ yf ANS ~ * € soe a Should women root out emotion, @jMoriarty had gone, Vance lay his madness. Z | \w He knew |i" the name of psychological @ Hin his chair and smoked ‘Let's see,” he mused. “The Ma- Hit 24 WAL AN : om - | WO | we evenly di- ness for success? Peittully. jor s is the next in order. What | ee | a\ WY | iii ron Ae .diRAL sive him a| lS the cost of emotion too high? “Bimprisin’ tuck!" he commented. do you say to tackling it? It) 4\\ \ \ ti ae? > - were not All genuine emotion is worth what WP Piccadilly Theater, y’ know. | shouldn t take long; he lives near | ~ ee NN | wee bility was it costs : ically round the corner | here: and the entire alibi hinges 7 : pts because | *° og _—_i* Para oo rte ss orm sausaaeien hotel cnet | ad ‘i apse pe toayre hoe oo an res! WePosibilities of the situation, % Be. 4 » | | | aemogio J cages Even those of us who believe, with @t .. . The Colgnal invites He got up. | Births Recorded RADIO PROGRAMS Hi] More and Better Health | Chemical and miscroscopical ex- spades, the George Meredith, Merman to the Midnight Fol- How +t gig know the boy is ‘ Contnel Geeidérd Thee | amination of the urine four times a net be- That what women need {s “more We and gets box seats near an there now? objected Markham. | Burial Permits iy entre || Ry Chas. A. L. Reed. 0. D | ene. ’ diamond | brain, O Lord—more brain”— @Siving on an alley. At a little I phoned awhile ago and | vy as. _- ed, Mi. L., Midyear review of the case by a guard-| @¥en we are convinced that women, Gime haf past 12 he leaves the foune yore oe : ae Saturday, November 12 Former Fresident of the American Medical Association. means of a special form or ques- spades. So|. 2° not need less heart! Bemeks out via the alley, goes But this is damned nonsenset” | BIRTHS RECORDED. | ass poe riot Post - Dispatch Radio |! tionnaire, mtion of a Intelligence ought to make em0o- pa ns, taps and is admitted, | Vance now had Markham by the BOYS. | gy enent _nisht, KFRU, WBAL, WGR, | > y , | . ai X-ray of chest. mely beau- tion more subtle and searchlaf @@his man, and hurries back |4rm, playfully urging him toward |G. and E. Holman. 3140A Lawton. ee es — oes Broadcasting Station OU are naturally more inter-;titioner nor afforded 3 & ordi- Electrocardiogram., sed It was al. and honest— 3 m theater. Twenty minutes | the door. ce doiph ae ane NS er ae KSD y ested in keeping ay eae in — tags remade it ene ae Metabolic art aan on the biood. ef which Not destroy it! We have been ample. 2 Oh, undoubtedly, he agreed. | * e. 2040 Dickson. omg _ oe ne ge pager getting well. That is - a ® woe to inte - prs el alee Tonsil culture. we Serene | F'reedom from emotion means svC- eham straightened up, but But I've often told you, old dear. }E. H. and ©. Hegeer, 284 Ohio. | a on ye Dead , | 550 Kc. you believe first in preventing of tically comple ete ecK- “ joo X-ray of the tee Twas euite cess in life.” says the psychol0- “G20 comment. you take life much too seriously.” | ¥ and A. hetiler, 2202 Palm a en ae : a oF as | Davlight weekday broadcast- ||| disease and only secondly in curing | human body that would satisty Urine oe age me oe st when the gist— a now.” continued Vance. | Markham, protesting vigorously, | é ket. ais KFI, Los Angeles (468m-640kc)—: -oVy, | ing at 9740, 10:40, 11:40 a. m.; | disease. these conditions. Differential blood coun trick 3 and But what is success, for a woman “Si look at the indicat’ry cir- held back, and endeavored to dis- > o eT f ateiat boy Po at Go maQne : > - ELD i 00 San Cea ae | M, M. ite. 2040 T francis, 15 i EK J a4 ,. Oe lr NR et Aa Bap ., Fl . Str ‘rs’ orchestra; &, Florence San- | 1 7 ar | ger, pianiet;, 8:15. Radiotorial period: 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p.m ji!) But even that is not enough. The vital protective examina- Red and white count or examin- not playing A. @. nea J. J ger. — "” 7 — ot , ‘ “ Who cannot feel beauty. tenderness, Geences and the confirmat'ry;engage his arm from the other’s Fr. , ‘and f. Dougherty, . | fo. Yomt oct paves: = 4 sar re ye ay ee gs ge | You may be well, but there is such | tion, as devised by Fisk, is de-| ation of intestinal contents though, of passion, worship, loyalty? 7: . Miss St. Clair told us grip. = ‘ and P. Wright. 352A Blase. | vue: 11, Maurine Dyer, tenor: 12, Pro-!1| middle West. Prices supplied jj/@ thing as more health and bet- | signed to »btain data pointing to That such an examination is it woulda | It is easy to accuse of sentimental- @Mlone] had lost heavily in a But Vance was determined; and |p. 1&4 ) gram; 1 p. m., Midnight frolic, jj by Market News Service, U. 5. 1] | ter health. possible organic disease. It i#/ needed is shown by the result ob- mee Benson's manipulation, and |jafter a somewhat heated dispute,/p ona on 1608 Glasgow KFVE, St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—-7, Coon | }] Department - Agriculture and | This is attained most completely | phased upon the theory that, if the! tained in testing 100 policy holders ic Ey ee ae eet eens ee. eae Sea et ee by living in harmony with the|, utine follow:d elicits practically | of an average age of 43. No one 3 A ae Opw its; 25 % Coon Sanders’ orchestra ; Standard time given at8 P.M. }j| natural laws that make for your | normal reactions, the person under; passed fit or even nearly 60, OB62A Graro! & OK) Garnett | Marks: 6:30, Sanders by the Howard Watch Co. ‘well being. You accomplish this/tegt is not liable either to sudden | Twelve had minor defects; 70 had A } li, ~ m , 4 penger’, i ap bi = « A. and .. Greer, 3945 Waghinctor orchestra: 8:5 Linette Ocehler; 9:30, A liowever, ity reason to | -2@ Woman who admits the power | used him of crookedness.| Markham gave §n. | Jes would | of sentiment, @eetn't spoken to Benson fora| “I'm about through with this |p’ Quite right | But we take the risk and ask othe? = 8 it's plain there was bad | hocus-pocus,”” he growled, as we A | women ? “ee tetween ‘em.—He saw Miss | got into a taxicab. Bmone the 'f they could or would destroy 1 @ieair at the Marseilles with} “I’m through already,” said raw ee om ee ee Oc lo hcl. ‘ : nning that themselves such emotions » and, knowing she always | Vance. 4. P. and E. Atkins. 1727 Sarah. KGO, Oakland (384m-780ke)—8, Dinner Fiano yg acne ol pOtea Ga, Bi ning of disease. This calis a the ring physica) or pathological acci-| required systematic mene ae should al- | As affection for a mother with a> }home at midnight, he chose (To Be Continucd Monday.) | concert; 9:15, Weekly sport review; 10, periodic health examination Dy/ dents. The following is the scope! tion and three immediate at ‘> "RIAL » . | tevu ogram: 11, Phileo hour; 1%.4 , , the oppor.| . S8¥ ®mile in her dark eyes, 12 as a propitious hour; : ° BUR PERMITS. | Sean’ Sat aehaaens tae bees | Saturday, Nov. 12 « your physician. of the examination: This group can fairly be taken as frequentiy | 45 the exciting promise of youns Gas originally he may have Parking With Peggy M.D. Synan. os faces. 4 music, 7:00 P. M. | No health examination can ever| Examination of tie eyes, ears, | representative. the ad. | love for a lover "ae * to wait until much later; , - aekeniier. Mi 5131 Natural Bridge. 7 108, Angeles | Ty ote ed Walter Damrosch and the | be complete. A complete examina-/ nose, and throat by a special (Copyright, 1997.) When . /And the deep, sweet fulfillment Of Gie4:20 or 2—-nefore sneaking out | M. Stadinski, 90. 3722 eae no a, Sa, ae ie New York Symphony Orchestra || tion would be a full utilization of — : re i a¥f ry = | ; ? z * c years of happy marriage. A. , program’ il all available scientific methods for Ss. Omoito. ee ‘ P j hy go ; mt theater, i\Vinzenca Leduca, 46, 1427 N. Twenty- , San Francisco (428m-700kc)—7, in the |= No. 3, ’ hil keep com- hour 8:30. Orchestra: 10. Overture, “Leonore” \@ tr . first. achilis mas : - ; , » squeeze | “® the arduous, puzzled, provoked, =. anarmy officer, he would | : lien Cronin. 80, 2209 Hebert. | Program: 11, Program: 12, Music: 1 Beethoven: Dance of the Mae. , testing the quality of the tlssues, . 6 pesible for| “elf-sacrificing, proud devotioD “Eee tad a Colt 45: and he was| ff on 3, Spleen. 44. 18 ae | & m., Orchestra. quito, Liadow; I noe | the functional enpactty of Se Or- ts So — Ls | r. J. Jermain. $0. 374 wales | r, Chicago (526m-570kc)-——6 :32, Con- Honegger; Symphonic oe ae : the possible effscts of and puts) children, . a good shot—-He was Annabel! Akers. 24 : Mark t. ‘ rese sone rt: 7 R. C. A. hour; 8, Philico ‘Spinning Wheel,” Saint-Saens; — ac etc. : ored ma > f c "Kk j 3 é ‘ “ ° a : r. 4 Sition that | ae the rapture of delight in colar, > _— o~ pave oven taypinantd, ; atid aiier 48. 6649 Lansdowne. : ; ¥ Hamp's orchestra. rales from the Viennese Woods, }j| varying conditions of pet Rae plays it; . **¥ or flower or sea, ae, he didn't seem to care | | | Aloia Bartel, 87. 5408 S. Broadway. | WDAF, Kansas City (370m-810ke)—4, Afr Johann Strauss. The subject would have to ep , ; * © j fecl- 2% an “on * 4 won . oe : 75>. S800 Arsenal. c i; &. Phileo hour; 9, Popular pro- | - : , © ae ape my OF emnatc . | Aes gaa peenes: you 0: .y pale A Reed. 79, 4308 McPherson. P ‘ram; 0:30, Great Western chaise: 11:49, 8:00 P. M. under observation for & Sy bate @ 1937 ing for pure poetry. ; ut it. . iy , } |\Hertha M. He . 75. 4212 Lafayette. Nighthawk frolic. | “Rebin Hood,” Reginald de in order that comparative studies Faochon Beauty ‘heat. 4659 Marwaretta, | Ruby and Ruth: 10, Sanders’ orchestra: | neceipanmmmnpanioett largely by guarding against the| geath or the early development of| moderate defects and conditions 224, Copan. | - 32:50. Panaizope concert, 24, Semee | 12:45—3:00 P. M. ‘first and always insidious begin-| any serious organic disease, bar-| that might cut short their lives; 15 e 4 = @ = : “ 4 2% a ese ae as " on ans i eG wake ensemble: 6:50, Old fashioned | - er , ae Pepper wage J seen 4 he Strangements of the ] . *... a. almanack: 8 Musical program: 9, Or- | life insurance, entrance to a Gov aol ies al regs = id a we f poe y- motions a ho doubt had slept —— ; . 2 ee Pian sige Talbot, ‘bari | ey rong lan? RC [——_— meee Oe — Rinse h oid, 7 | woman avs ior ese © 3 » MBL ; itr. Cc. G u. 13. St. Regie Hotel Apts. tone; 9:30, mntom violin; ;AY, neinnatl (422m- Cis, BK. &. wit Reeesge of | With the cthere—eorrow. onset. am pal eee oe ion Bisiett Comet: 70.1017 North Comp: | Gua Mae ee Ae hour: 7-80 » inet ee a onchestts: | ae eae aaa if . a * , ton. : . e.ouy . i Philco hour: i ay rs with their worry. hopelessness. fear. palit “Bt hich: life How does | WGY. Schenectady (379m-970kc)—6:30,' 10. studio program. his doct to : ae oe GY, Set (Om-B 7 OKC) ‘ , aman who goes to his or | deny i os High Jinkers: 8. Old Gold Broadway ; -580kc)—8, Phiico hide for | Still and all, what woman can 260% HEM appeal to! vou? ; SUBMARINE RAMS FISHING BOAT © iii*,2eec...0° Gold 00 troedwar: | yrac, Siempnie cSi0m-s a man who goes to his doctor te uch griefs | = oan = es ie : i i i : é 5 : rm tf 5 ; i dy fE i 5 het ny gF 3. ft ty att ] Ss Z 9:30, Velma Keys, pianist; 10, Sere gram. . ‘ y port 4 mew ; . 19 . (353m-850k0—7, KR. “.| there were a sound and pra your | But a woman remembers a stTe** Ge in the Colonel—asking WEYMOUTH, England, Nov. 12.) win, st. Louis (258m-1160ke)—7:30, | WOC., Davennsl” giudio program; 8, Phil- canada health examination serv- its ho | man's defense of wise emotion: . sd they . —Sixty-three sailors of the British McHenry’s orchestra: Gordon_ Granvilie. co pour. | ur hard knew him, and in- “Some folks may like & saxo- - | basso: Edw. Snider. tenor: Flora Fern, te City (272m-1100ke)—8, | ice within the reach of the whole a em- me . Gi : attend | die. -: 9, Novelty program: “ pene love —_ oe ; is suc- Mea in the first place.| tne moanin’ after the celebration | Dore on a mare — | waz, New York (454m-660ke)—6-05, | Conese! asi: nestra. Industry and life insurance have giadden is, this ts ecstasy: this ‘ 4 was guilty?” ht before.” 2 nava! dance had a lucky escape | Freddie Rich's orchestra: 7. zk. Cc, A. 9:45. anit (362m-830kc) —6 -30, lan economic interest in the reduc- though,| ces® in life.” wy , the nig when their craft was rammed and | (KDKA, KYW. WLW. WOOO,/ WSAL Cinsinne * €:15, Hewallan P | pear oae j exclaimed Vance. ——e , | ’. WHO, WHAS. WEM. WSB); Norine Gibboos., "9 | tion of the sickness rate and death ‘Mot wane, “They All Scem Agreeable! We Pticeless old 3 dunderheaa Getting Rid of Pests. sunk by a submafine. . 7 gp tn agp me (RDA. program: , 8:45. Musle, sregtem; Ll eek @ eeneibetable eart of . 4 ‘ ; ) ar OW HO): & leo hou cD . alais ore —_ P oJ Work Vassar Seniors are raising $1069 | Really, Markham, the no- Place a clean white cloth over Boats’ put out xrom the warseus "LW. wee + ep WOR. WHO, WDAP. / wm, Atlanta (476m-630kc)-—6:30, BiUt-| ¢he cost could be borne by them. | break. to decorate their own smokin > Te post rous. Tm sure he the top of the bird’s cage at night warships and took Drake ensemble Community fund: 8. Willard (evauers, ' be worked by the general prac- Palmobve. Massage ts balmy a ? ~3F° f . * » ; i q . . . € ‘rT % ‘ “Cg vt 7% : is . « . 4 \ Ger Muusireis: 19, CU PCaste ira. i irie their psrente sa4 the colle - = Sitting, as he was, in aj with the minute red pests. | planned to do. atet: 11, Heoodjums; 1° ¥, Wandering

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| S | ‘ F : COMIC PAGE | S] I OU pi ST- IC sos ‘ it YS SO . * A M4 . - S SAN Ow AA WAAN AN Saks WN ~ Many My ~~ : bs Rite. . . “= * “ REAL ESIATE........PART WANTS FOR SALE. ...PART i Fas Be A Full Page Comic in Colors, by Briggs, | a. HELPS, SERVICE. .....PART 1f About This Time of Year —By Briggs Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch rae? | PAGE 16 © ‘ tees = T at. be 4) May ete ‘ v9 Jaz ebiorniis “ gon ta «¢ Soap we Saas raat ote OS a Se, HI a eee ee ant tea wb ~ warcnages —Ally > FRE. 0) weet Ie ea SS wy. Pf Suthep mene - ~~ ang CAN YoU BEAT Tr & inT FROM, ; . ™ z : ) ror WEATHER on va ae : ella, Bs ee REM From , ; : irda we GoT 1] 4 VOL. 80. No. 67. P : Thee om so nT hoc Ju: ; iS FIVE HOLES . ail >: } AR 7, ZERSs Wap lp . eaced* Tw LETS BEAT (T WE'LL HAVE [ Z AY Way : | “anew . , RAIN MUCH FOR THE CLUS} } TO HURRY , “Aj £5 : LET'S PLAY HOUSe BAN IT'S Gorn f : | ater | | \ iad fs N RU Just wnKe , . ; wie ™~ Se he 7 Ye cA, G77 FT " ~ | Te SPRING! We SOM I ES SS Ey. AA A iB soak ; : > ’ | | | A « | | : ; E A : | , . SLA IN BY ne ? : — N . . 7 . é " z B i+ | years a mania .° 4 is ¢ SHORT- CUTTING OVER | 4 —— introd THE I2%TH FAIRWAY AND “ARRIVAL AT CLUB:: 7 “4 > # Casamento on be CLUS HOUSE IN DISTANCE. _ LOcKER Rooms & Charles ’ ?) ment... PAP eight vs Noel rge eee re aj nae | AL ARE A BOR Ms a es ¥ in. ee 2 “bi callin cial bx De AEA cs Sep AES TD SB een eee VaR Te is PASS Se ae ca 4 ma — = aO Pen SAGAN Sees Ke pa J ti, ae ‘ . . i A 3 rc ‘eee Laws. Dek PIM Sc LO Loree Mie EGS Bo LI Ty artis rag le ee ANS se Siri angst Slog Sipe wre f _*_ - ~ = ay mae he, +. a8 Shing! MDiH x * - : >: " FB al, 8 Sita Aig i I NM ie tae) I Acie oy an 29° 0 Soe FRB Seth n =) of) ‘2 Racal nt ie " hig re | orwe « «ed : Mead i iv nil we & . st Se ee ba getty a ah my . ~~” “oe a.” Fenn 44 Pan © hae, Seem Sia OO Viti le Ma yee 40e ad > a ~ ¥ : yee SIE, Ho pa ee AAS oak . : . ® 2 we. e on ee : 7 is » - ~ wet > Were Fy aavrer me Rw De S Atiee on Bae ke - . ele. 4 on. Ae ‘ rs + rd “ om a ee % x yo : : Be aA elke Amat. incY $8 des oar a BRM SS OT ale a Pati hoe vee she a ennai 2 Rie Nia aie . s é ° xg ~ : LF ~ me ~ C * - - ae . ae? ae . es wee Kr aZy Kat—sy Herriman ae a i, eee “8 A ean ats i” | Say It in Wr iting—By Rube Goldberg SHUX, NS 10 BUN hlbinichelan EPEATING -— Y’NO | ad SS ae SORE ae eyo oe a. a) 6 BE SNS yt i, spa et te Se SI ile Rog Se eT ee ee ack domneen es conker Naas = - al* » oe. . , a ets E - ents d THE BOYS ANB | HELL RE Pega AND AoW, MISTER, ic, - BOND FOR CORONER | into « agi GIRLS SEEM TC | HANGING OuT BOFFIKIAS, HOW ABOUT THAT ail ak WHEN) Y° SIV HAVE A HADIA | ta) POOL ROOMS J AGAIN , Ys : FOR MARKING ae : WHEAS HESS } oe Declares That Shots — nN 7 | FLIVVERS AND Sere 1! +40 Ce | From Fas = : Tail SWEATERS wiITH Ew \\4 | thee : se \=\ 44) OL lice Do Not Link Killing WISE CRACKS - a p MAT = 1A i, Si La With Other Like Crimes. | sy ine SO 1T SEEMS ONLY a S | : . aa “bp £ : ae NATURAL THAT See 4 4 = HEY 7 : = A | \ : Charles Casamento, 34 years old, hung | THIS FORM CF = if it, s = oe” w g i} ‘of 724 Bayard avenue, was shot to ge JAZ2 DECORATION Eee | Rea ve : =e i death in his closed automobile in| %* * SHOULD FIOb rvs : ALT aL, : Z Hl RH ‘Carondelet Park at 4 Dp. M. yes} sance WALT 1AITO “tt tae terday, by — who me ee to Mi OSTHER P - So ——= “him in a touring car. e men LACES A Few GAGS oA THE Sym escaped and police inquiry thus| T FROAT MIGHT HELP — far has failed to link the crime / quire LINEA OUP A OULL PAR TYG ‘with recent killings of other sess SRS por oS — > | 4 4 Italians. Spirt THEY'RE GOING TO BO tt So SSS . | cer ort ey ae "A The murder terminated a drive _— Aa — : sie eg = _— & ° j on which Mrs. Alice Greiner, 40./ and gage aged | yee apa | yy on £ Ss? ———— Te — of 6319 Theodosia avenue, had ac-| for =“ AIST, .. TORN: “) Y Tc eompanied Casamento. “She is the/| cers a : . z = - »: 5 See q ? wo. ee : > a eee aH as = ad DRS bn Pw inge ~ . hy Oe —e: Rida wee haben eae Padae 2 Ss ae > sage " ” Sie c ‘ e J t a ow wv A ae ee - beg " eet, * ay » ~ By ome woo os e - re nn gat wor BASS > ae ~ onbese . ot ae a the “ 0 & ‘ not os on nena ion Pe sein * AAR ET lig WAY 5 eh narod > gelaghes ~ $ —- Sagat enn te St pon Be hit Pregl : * » ~ 7 ¢ a, ve Ds - ee eS EE sain enenenaphaial a.iguepeateainebce i ROR POOR > w pat a seen ; wv 5 apt > sida cm 8 wea a nt tin BREE RA ON ORE SRT re 4 , mother-in-law of his brother, John OF A RAPP FRAME OF MID ? ; "iy -Casamento, proprietor of a bar at| that _ , ee 1902 Olive street. at a - Mrs. Greiner, who is held with- | 3000 out bond for the Coroner, told a} bergiy Mutt and Jeft-s, Bud Fisher This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the | | ‘Va | ages suasee os — nach TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a gation last night. She said she} dard’ : ——= - and Casamento had been riding 4" : T ‘ — — ' sbout the city for about 45 min-| of & ea “wy oe ee poe ee THAT > bey THAT WAS A DIRTY ; Hot DOG: ee utes, that she did not notice*any- | army € MO LIKE HOME SI WORRY = 0 TRILK ON YOUR. SOME EGGS ani ee che following them and that Casa- | miles I HAD THE BOARD of WAS WRITING MING. TA, Part! © CAA'T mento did not seem nervous or HEALTH DROP IN AND ON THE LIFE, || TA, 5M WRITE ABOUT HAVE | Rhee adh EXTER MINATE YouR FLoek}/ HABINS ANE |) TUORMNG ANTS UNLESS ATCHED! t Mrs, Greiner's Stone mo VAR CUSTOMS OF IN: we , _ “I have known the Casamento oF PET » ° r HAVE SOME | aa BLACKc ANTS AROUND HERE | _ brothers. John a — about R_ THe i , three years,” Mrs. Greiner said. “SCLEATLEIC ip ay a . ‘f Y a if) | | Ki: “Charies used to have a saloon on WORLD 2 ST VEE SONS } a at "Morgan street. I don’t know what ANSWER ME | / | a [business he has been in lately THAT: j 3 Be: “John married my daughter, Helen, NG , Pe ot fabout two years ago, Charles sed to come to my house some- limes, to see me and my. husband.” The husband is George Greiner, a Mil laper hanger. | a “At noon today I called Charles the up and told him.a young man who; *™ ‘Was rooming at my house wanted sty “te get a job, and asked if he knew | terna “ot any place. He asked me what i _f was going to do, and T said 1} Leme, was going downtown about 3. It} was then arranged that I should | » ' meet him at Delmar and Unio 5 - boulevards about that time. He tiftea' KY Fill | fe | ay; aN . of aie 4 he would be there unless something | ¢Tnor real ANAS ~ a En | prevented. I intended, if I didn’t | the p mA hd WRU Oa yet ey | By the Ww. tora ft atus Smi ~ .7 ’ +a ? re aw Bs cae .7 ‘fc CS \ s? 2 aa sae ot oth | 5 Semen: aes Oe ie i 4 ea ie | a) |. 30 a : fe eee * 3 . : ae ita ie ia x is ie ii tie ies rt ‘ | : ts x . * : Whi » fu a. ae . a tke 3 ¢ 7. - 4 “8. at . t i. 5 ‘yea oS so } - os ' + a = ¢ osg ‘ sh wtwees 2. 7 ~ 2 ee ‘ is : te mee. ae eo Se 1? ad : } Pe § . Sf Eh ae rit 24 me 4 Ft : i : a t a 4 ; he ~ a Mee 4 4} : 123 i : ie | " 7 - a 4 Bs Y i: - , ia ¢ + Be Ota , xe . : . ee > BF ae b - 4 iP if ‘e . q > 4 oi t 3) ‘ ais + * tt ‘f PR p pt, +> Ry -_ > mel it rT a 2 ae ‘. ae b oe =: red pe 2 poe 4 ; 4 Py = : $x q - et _ Ase He: } Pie +! - . oo ‘ 7 ce a at 7 , 7 5 f - tse 4 tat i “ ; .- » e 3 . ie ; #7 i iy Sy fi eh a ; 7 . os t d 3 } & . te 1 a Ze } ; > 4 me 7 ARE Ale Mma : ? iss ties ones VAT Ni Alen ksi ‘ ; ; Bs PTR RS OE Oe ae ee sass ian avis Sei aoe so emai a shih ign inet, irae na A — ~ Me he bere ohana nag . - ™ - Ie ae mn Che ae fal women - — =a Reta eRe mete ath ey ose a wr 7 oe tien tte Mee viennt - / si ~ . " > F ~ oe . —— ry Sa ee - weion. “ = Le PRS eee. ep Pe 5.58? é eee? RG RE a ey Ea eae ema Soars : on . : Semgtwecves * as Sino ovement tides leek one ST. pal ond» Play Ged Agata “a . - vee a eames ae : SS = Sahanongeti-Uepoll Nao oy 4 ° + veh ty - Me bP ,) ’ = aye S . , — ms - . “ ~ a > oer cs: ~ $ te pnwre 2 oes es wahte eins. Sm power 2 = ane —"s Eoin ere perp F See SES - ~ meg ae “yy aa ‘ ple ae ae Degas Ane . wiht A es ae - -. OS ate Ph mony Se aa ere 2 bed PP et dae en Oe egret: * eros. at oO eee, : - r wnat Leadelliggeiatenaidtinets ns Wee! BO mo eee We Ca: Sani aed aoe igi el Ls Se ee DO yu Pes oe Pe ees ee eee es hy % “F as “e a " " ES ee Te Tae gee ae he . e 4 « ~~ . 5 784 — Re Noe - epee ~e¥ pile a a ES ce: 4 _~ tS 7 NS axe ana’ . een 4 - ” : v Pee 7 ye. ys " ea ‘ape a Re ‘ i eee my ~ — = , ae te ao Bene Ea ee ee om ATE Megane gig Salah Ae cede oo. ed PI ORF A RE “Wo were in the southeast part F of the park, on the main roadway (Gra | drive), running at er- “ate speed, when I heard a@ shot. (Then I saw a curtained touring | SH: to our left, a 1 @ hand stick- _ hg out of it, holding @ revolver. “The first shot did not strike our » ©8r. so far as I know, but I was _ frightened, and opened the door to te _ Set out. As I jumped out on the. _ feadway, I heard another shot, and _ heard Casamento groan. I heard | ©nly the two shots. e: | “The touring car went aap i | ome seen anyone get out of ye : ‘ . = Seam : _ oy osed ‘tans | j WHRERES DUGAN? FF BB ps tide eae ~~ _ tance vandaand pliant wea, | = | WHERE 15 THE : IT 19 GOIN TO | fe Pe iif Sen PAR » Wearing a ht-colored BE-HE CALLED! Pan ae ay | TOA yy ) iacket o eeninainiet ‘tT OFF TONIGH sate ; i Bah Rg GIVEN BY ' . 4 r sweater, close up around Le ye | NEER AN’ HE ORESSED UP ee ~ —o *) pany Te en = on wee ee rie tee, - nats 2x LE " ee 2 / 4 : n ~ ra eh tia) 6 fg eT 7 ae aeons wewa- Te . ODL IIIS, GOCOLOLLS AE VOILE I St enter sian etapa OR, Se eabae - tains n bi gga She aie patel oe a re TA aig att Pte egtee eel : Rens ~ = Sao nye fine ¥ “$e pose esr tte ie “e . elena iro ~~ ‘Shans seh ne = “ orie z e : = ee Pe CATS apes ben Fai Re snber Sarde: 5 B Serer re Ne ph nw sone aaa e oes - 9 gi - “st i oaks R tw x rn! “ 4 7 7 ath REELS LON BOE IE RAE ITS a he Fact ap see re oe Oar ee > aes . sey aa . _ Sy Sitter oe ak ie “ . - >) . ~~ he A NE RR RT Ser tet a a Se FS inn + eae By BON at + a aes hy saa A 1 Rane ara = 2 a Z a we eee Meds: Pr et = " “s Bizet. - bs 5 tal vs thee yirns ve wie ——. = Sica ~ iy ety ewapens rangi Ea Se aati, SOR pitted . 24 Sr: ms ee 5 eiasite c ee ee leat scans By ir ’ enone op ee HRA hare Re RAINES FeaaeeE OUTED tae Seatac agtpncldommias cess sen cite Tae ae a sf SR. ” a a SIP ae Re ad See eRe ene : ‘eee ee **#eeee **ee , * . seer "see ee ae “‘» ~—1\ a ' : “ae . . ’ Q . > a ff tees > : : Pa ‘ J . oan 4 4 4 ! — ' - 7 zs - - . ; : : at ; ee Sf o eed : 7 ) | ) . * > . 7 ) | : a re , , 7 i 3 Z be | : ' front window of his car, Rs “Heat generates light,” says Sapient Sally. “ : . ' : | ' Bafta, een draws : te , y, “but you don’t h ; “ter he heard > " to get hot in the collar to be bright.” rhaghoo ite ‘ plying on the fl =e shot, ‘ oe q ine i oS ar" & ae - a . 4 e | on 2. Colum” ee and : : i + s a » we i: oR? sc lens a Ee i] HI 3 7 Fl ve , a “ta ‘ -s % uy cee Y Gite