St. Louis Post-Dispatch
January 28, 1928

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_ 6a ah ia eh ng ay Myles Be gees gy REDE. PMP FO cans 5 Oe UGE ORE SE St ing 1 . i 2 - ¢ “ft 1s tie Sb nw, e, - J te tele she eal gh tate one tial Les > a5 eet rae ph: y + egae ; > 4 es - a, Lid +8 24 y nh £ a) as bi. i > See Ihe ey Be? Pee oe oi ke ee as saa. a aaa ; BES SANE gs "EN 9 ce PORE RE yn mot eo, | PR oe be ae ee " TRE.) ON pa ot Ey ae a eet 7" 1G Ee SR.» See rae $ 2 3 rie 4 PRS ROS Seer " ~ . . = € eae, ts EF Na epee ane Be eo Sat y pe eae, PAGE 2 MOVE AT HAVANA TOHOLD AMERICAS FARM SUPREMACY Committee Adopts Pro- posals to Save Pan-Amer- icans’ Lead in Agriculture and Livest . PLAN TO REORGANIZE UNION APPROVED ee t ee x . . = Plenary Session in Honor a : of National Celebration of Birthday of Cuban Patriot Marti. — By the Associated Press. HAVANA, Cuba, Jan. 28.—Dele- gates to the Pan-American Con- gress except those serving on the International Public Law Commit- ST.LOUIS POST-DISP4TCH _. cette statins - bee CONVICTED AGAIN —BEy a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. HEBER NATIONS. board, and that the Washington government would appreciate nothing more than to have posi- tive action taken on this matter. He tee today suspended work and, joined with Cuba in observing the | birthday of Jose Marti, Cuban pa- triot of the war for liberation. As an act of special courtesy the congress met in an extraordinary plenary session this afternoon to pay homage to the Cuban eman- cipator in the great hall of Hava- ma University. This morning the International Public Law Committee met to con- clude a review on the report per- taining to the policing of frontiers ¢ d@ to hear the. results of the | studies. of other delegates having reports to submit. This consti- tuted the sole labors of the confer- ence today as all will participate in the exercises at which president Machado and high officials offi- ciated. A trend toward organization of the Americas into a close co- Operative agreement against the competition of the rest of the world in agricultural products and cattle was noted today by observers at the Pan- American conference. First ap- proval to two resolutions tending toward such organization was zir- en by the conference's steering committee. One resolution, presented by Paraguay, requested the confer- ence of representatives of the «g- ricultural and cattle industries of the American nations to consider methods of co-operation between Government agencies and private! enterprises. The other resolution provided for the establishment of a Pan-Amer- ican agricultural and livestock ia- stitute as a permanent commission to secure co-operation among all American countries and thus en- able them to attain a maximum production and to compete success- fully with the producing countrics of the rest of the world. Co-Operation Necessary. The resolutions were accom- Panied by a leter from the Para- guayan delegation saying that ag- riculture and cattle production was fast slipping from the American continents and that solidarity and co-operation among all American people were necessary to prot act. their industries. The movement is viewed as an evidence of efforts to achieve American solidarity ja confronting one of the real ecv- nomic problems of the new worid. Honorio Pueyrredon, of Argen- tina, suggested that “this great positive act for the furtherance of 48 economic Pan-Americanism ble immediately referred to the co:n- mittee on economic problems.” With Charles E. Hughes, Unit- e@ States, concurring, this was done. The steering committee also de- cided to give women an oppor- tunity to present their project for equal political rights in the Amer- teas, A delegation wil] have an unofficial hearing after one of the plenary sessions when the con- | stress is technically adjourned. The conference committee on Pan-American Union approved a Mezican proposal for the reorgan- ization of Pan-American Union's Governing Board. In the Past «he Ambassadors of the various coun. tries and the United States Secre- tary of State formed the governing beard. Under the Mexican prop%s- al, elther the Ambassador or anv one else chosen by his government may represent it on the board. Hughes, in supporting this plan. asserted that the Washington ~or- ermment would appreciate nothing more than to have positive action taken in this matter. Hughes’ in a brief statement, asserted that the American repub- ics could have entire freedom in selecting representatives for the Pan-American Union governing ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER Dec. 12 1978. Published Da wen mee: om e@ Datty br The Pulitaer and Olive Street. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRE an@ AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULAT?! The Aasoriated Prees te ezclhusively entitied te Ca, the _ use for republication of all sews dispatches crediee@ to it or not otherwise credited in ae nn nan — the a = pattobed bere: r.gnia repurbiicasion spec catches herein are asieo haga ion ~Ratee by | ee ee Remit either by portal Geder, eficees stoner erder of lLauig eachange. Rates Oy Carriers Delivered br ot nl. Daily cae. ee en a, eee matter as wy -y XT —_ Leuk. Ma, added that America naturally re- | served the right to appoint to the board whom it thinks most fit. The second part of the Mexican Government’s proposals, that is, that the executive power on the governing board be rotated in al- phabetical order to the Govern- ments comprising the union, was given scant consideration today. ‘being played in the Senate right} - MELLON TRYING T0 SHELVE VARE IN PENNSYLVANIA Secretary's Friends Playing Dangerous Politics in Senate Which May Give State to Democrats. By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch, | WASHINGTON, Jan. 28.—Some extremely dangerous politics are now by the friends of Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, which might result in throwing Pennsylvania into the Democratic column in the next presidential electton, in the event Gov. Al Smith is nominated. It consists of juggling the case of Senator-elect William S§. Vare of Pennsylvania in order to prevent him from being a candidate again this year. The juggling is being done by the Mellon group, who are supposed to be his friends. Vare, who got a majority of the votes in the famous “slush fund” campaign of 1926, has not been al- lowed to take his seat, and is con- fronted by two proceedings in the Senate. One is a contest, filed by his Democratic opponent, William B. Wilson, Secretary of Labor un- der President Wilson, and it is pending before the Privileges and Since last Wednesday, when the two proposals were first submitted | by.. Salvador Urbina, Mexican spokesman, this has been the sub- ject of considerable protest. There has been no definite action on this latter, however. Seaport for Bolivia. One of the most puzzling Latin- American problems was raised yes- | terday—Bolivia’s aspirations to an | Outlet to the sea. Jose Antezana, Bolivian delegate, | solemnly warned the committee that the establishment of conti- i ’ nental peace always will be “ephemeral” as long as Bolivia's problem is umsettied. Bolivia's | problem is such, Antezana said. | that, enclosed as it {s by mountains, she cannot fully enjoy her own sovereignty and independence, which, the speaker added, Hughes himself admitted constitutes one of the pillars of Pan-Americanism. Antezana stressed that he did not desire “to prefer charges or complaints, or to vent sentimenta: questions,” but “if Pan-American- ism means and pursues concord it is necessary that America hold amid its fundamental objects that of converting into reality not only fraternity, co-operation and solidar- ity, but.. also the. permanent coupling of continental peace which will always be ephemeral as long as the problem I have mentioned shall last.” Avoids Tacna-Arica Issue. Antezana was listened to in tense silence. He avoided any reference to the Tacna-Arica contest. When) he finished,.absence of other com.) ment on the Pacific coast prob- | lem let the subject die at least temporarily, and the committee | entered into consideration of the Pan-American Union convention. | Lengthy discussion developed in. the committee regarding the scope) of the declaration of princip:es) which delegates agreed should ce. contained in the preamble. Amen.j- | ments to the resolution of Salva- | dor’s proposal that the preamble, stress the principles of. equality | and absolute independence were offered by Paraguay and Peru. | The Peruvians suggested that care | should be taken that the preamble! is not to become a limitation’ of Pan-American ideals. They pro- posed a text for the preamble en- dorsing in general terms “full c»- operation” among American peo- ple. It finally was decided to refer the preamble to a sub committee composed of Enrique Herandez Cartaya, Cuba; Ambassador Pueyr- redon, Argentina: Dr. Gustave Guerrero, Salvador: Charles Evans Hughes, United States, and Jesus Salazar, Peru. Value of Taking Votes. Hughes suggested the value of taking votes in the committee on Various proposals to-determine the trend of opinion, avoiding there- by conclusion by the convention which the governinents later might find themselves unable to ratify. He mentioned specifically some Santiago 1923 treaties which never have been ratified. Decision finally wag reached tha‘ when in the future such a vote showed a divergence of opinion minority and majority conferees should be appointed with a view to reconciliation. Diverging opinion regarding the composition of the first article of the Pan-American Union convention caused this to be referred to the same sub-commit- tee as a preamble with the ad4i- tion thereto of Carlos Quadra Pazos, Nicaragua, Red Cross Work. Technical reports for organiza- tion of Red Cross societies in the 21 republics of America took up the entire meeting of the Social Problems Committee this. after- noon. Presented by technicians of Mexico, United States, Cuba and Brazil, the proposal was unani- mously adopted that development of the Red Cross in all of its branches of work throughout the Americas be continued. Ferdnando Ortiz, Cuban dele. gate, in the Intellectual Co-opera- tion Committee, proposeq amplifi- cation of work in the projected Pan-American Geographical Insti- tute. Besides work in geopraph- ital lines, Cuba would include col. lection of American histery. 4 the Senate, also is up for re-elec- tion this year. Elections Committee. The other is a proceeding to declare his seat vacant because of corruption, and it is pending before the special committee of which Senator Reed of Missouri is chairman. In view of the certainty that the Senate will adopt the Reed Com- mittee’s report and declare his seat vacant, Vare recently decided to resign, and run again at the reg- ular election this year. In order to do that, he must file his nominat- ing papers by Feb. 24. Don't Want Vare on Ticket. It happens that Senator David Reed, leader of the Mellon faction of Pennsylvania Republicans and spokesman of Secretary Meilon in and the Mellon- Reed leaders decided that it would be dan, rous to have Vare on the same ticket. “They do not want Reed infected with ‘“e¢ odor of cor- ruption which still clings to Vare. Moreover, Reed is the “silk stock- ing” candidate, while Vare ig the CRIMINALS’ LOOT IN NEW YORK TOTALED $8,915,139 IN 1927 Loss of $313,673 in Holdups Re- ported; 4444 Autos of Over $1000 Value Stolen. Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—Police Commissioner Warren yesterday made public statistics of the aggre- gate losses suffered in New York City in 1927 by victims of assault and robbery. grand larceny and burglary, and of automobile thefts when the individual loss was $1000 or more. The items follow: Thirty-six cases of assault and robbery. total loss $313,673.59; 308 losses of $100 or more through burglary, total $955,151.44; 255 grand larceny losses of $1000 or more, total $761,867; 4444 auto- mobiles, valued at $1000 or more, stolen, total $6,884,448. BLASCO _sIBANEZ, WHO FOUGHT FOR FREE SPAIN, DIES Continued From Page One, — articles appeared in the Post-Dis- patch. Vicente Blasco Ibanez, after at- taining world-wide renown as a novelist, attracted attention as an opponent of King Alfonso and the administration of government in Spain. His caustic attacks against the King led to his conviction for lese majeste, but Ibanez kept out of reach of the Spanish Govern- ment by exiling himself in France. The purpose of his campaign against the ruler and other govern- ment officials, including Primo de Rivera, the. military dictator of Spain, the novelist admitted in sev- eral of his pamphlets, was to over- throw the monarchy and have set up in Spain a’ republican form of government. “ft is not the military directory, but the degenerate Alfonso who is mainly responsible for the troubles in Spain and the catastrophe in Morocco,” Ibanez wrote. “Never has history shown a monarch more deceitful and less powerful than the cruel and faithless puppet of the Spanish throne. “The time has come to put an end to the new era of the inquisi- tion and for that accomplishment Alfonso must go. I will know no rest until the country ts free.” Wanted King Dethroned. Starting his ettacks on the king and government late in 1924, Ibanez declared that he would cir- culate the attacks all over the world. “Tam determined to dethrone the King of Spain and will remain in exile until I have succeeded. I am ready to spend all my wealth to SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 make my once great country a re-. public and to save it from the mon- | archs and hypocrites who have | brought it to the point of death.” | ’ 7 ide! of the ward heelers and the poorer classes of voters. However, the Mellon-Reed group cannot afford to make a fight on | Vare. He controls more votes than | they do, and the last time they | fought him, he gave them a fancy licking. An open effort to keep him off | the ticket is certain to bring re- | prisals which undoubtedly would | result in the defeat of Reed. “Bill” Vare rewards his friends and pun- ishes his enemies. Vare Planned to Resign. But an interesting discovery was | made a few days ago. It was found that Vare could not resign as long as the contest was pend- ing against him before the Privi- leges and Elections Committee. Un- less the contest has been disposed of by Feb. 24, Vare will be unable | t ; ry ; to file his nominating papers, be- | cause he must resign before he can become a candidate again. Two days ago the Privileges and Elections Committee, which is con- trolled by David Reed's friends, started to dismiss the contest. This would have permitted Vare to ne. sign. Then suddenly the commit- tee reconsidered, and decided to recount the votes. Yesterday a subcommittee was appointed to conduct the recount. This work cannot possibly be finished before Feb. 24. And until it is finished, Vare cannot resign. Vare to Be Out of Lack. Meantime, Senator James Reed's committee is sitting on the cor- ruption charges in the other cas. That committee really has work to do. It is unlikely that it can fini«h before Feb. 24. Nevertheless, *he fina] outcome is not in question— Vare’s seat will be declared vacant. But by that time, Feb. 24, will! have passed, and Vare will be in-. eligible to enter the race this year. | This means that Gov. Fisher, of Pennsylvania, a Mellon man. will appoint someone to serve for the next two years, and Vare will be out of luck. Speaking privately, a member of the Privileges and Elections Committee frankly admitted today that the purpose of delaying the dismissal of the contest to aid Reed by keeping Vare off the ticket. If Vare and his friends have aot already discovered that they ure being jobbed by their supposed friends, they are certain to learn it in a few days. To a man trained in the Vare school of politics, this is the most heinous crime imiag- inable, and it is not likely that Vare will forgive those responsible for it. How the Mellon-Reed leaa- ers ever expected to get away with such a bald piece of business is a mystery. If the scheme ts carried out, and Vare is tricked out of his chance to run, his retaliation may take two courses: He is likely to put UP @ candiidate against Reed in the Republican primary, and he) may throw the State to Al Smith | in the presidential campaign. granting that Smith is the Demo. | cratic nominee. The Vare organ-— ization, has a kindly feeling for Smith. It is “wet.” ft ts a city or- ganization, and it is largely cem- ! posed of Roman Catholics. Vare has shown his ability 16 ~~ | “deliver” an overwhelming ma. Within a few months after his} first attack, {t was said Ibanez had spent $15,000 itn his campaign. | Many prominent persons took up | the cause of King Alfonso and de- nounced Ibanez. One of these was | Benigno Varella, an editor and ' duelist, who declared he would slap the face of the novelist in order to force him to fight a duei. Fought Nine Duels. The reply of Ibanez to this was | that, although he had fought nine ' duels, he woud! pay no attention to | this “propagandist,” but was ready | at any time to fight a duel with King Alfonso or Primo de Rivera. The outbursts of Ibanez, deliv- ered while he was residing in France, resulted in an action being brought tin Paris in the name of King Alfonso against the author. | After several months, however, the case was definitely shelved by the investigating magistrate when the complaint was formally withdrawn by the Spanish Ambassador. The wife and children of Ibanez continued to reside at Valencia. Spain. where his wife died Jan. a»: long after 50 policemen anew. ing riot calls, had arrested @ men and women, George Meeha: club president, placed @ s0re rs hand to the four stitchaaan — and announced: “The pudlicans of the Ward = remain united.” = 5 Twelve women swooned, even they knew as much what caused the ruction ast who remained conscious Pale blamed B. J. Shanley, editor ay neighborhood newspaper, fp whi he recently printed « demand # the ward be divided inte parts, one of which he inaiue he would be willing te serve leader. $5,000,000 HEIRESS REPGRIE SECRETLY WED TO HOTEL Gam By the Associated Presa. NEW YORK, Jan Sie Evening World says Sybel ie a niece of Jules & Bache York banker, and heltigs Gas 000,000, has married Vinge Brown, a hotel clerk. Thepaam married at Rye, N. Y., Wea with utmost secrecy, ss@ 5 stopping today in a reoming aaa Mrs. Brown, who ts 29 95a is expected to come inte a8 iE tance of not less than Siee5 under the terms of her giiuum ther’s will, when she is 3, Baum is 26. “ . aidiahesiaatiddaiaintennnmeedaniane i taeeaee nnn | ae. SPECIAL RATES on “Wet Wash” +++. service done towards end of week. | TELEPHONE JEFFERSON 9591 — dest) UNDRIES *SCORPO RATES al 7 — $ “ar? for you from California— “| something new and dif- ferent. Something you'll : enjoy. Something you can get from your grocer absolutely For Complete Details See... Back page of the t Senden in —— DISPAT Jell-wel] Dessert Co. x. + Los Angeles California St. Louis9 g Were a little surprise ~ § as s nig a ~ “7 F . 2 Se + - 4 ’ phay 4 oo MISSOURI PRISON OWES $1,000,000, Enloe Board Incurred bia- Session in History ‘BILLS GROWING YET, SAYS PRESENT BOARD Check Covers First Nine Months of 1927—Worse Financial Condition by By the Jeffcrson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFrERSON CITY. Jan. 28.— whe Missouri State Penitentiary bad $1,001,647 im outstanding un- paid bills iast Sept. $0. Et been unable to reduce this amount since that time, and lost approxi- mately $-725,000 in its operations guring the first nine months of ge27. it is shown ‘n an audit of the prison up to Sept. 3¢, last, com- pleted yes:erday by State Auditor % Dp. Thourpson. . The penitentiary likely will be m still worse financial condition by the end of 192, which is the ead of the biennial period and of the Baker administration, as it has been logos money every month wince September. Prison officials have admitted ‘ee prison has not been breaking even on operations since. Septem- er when Gev. Baker reorganized Se Penal Board, but have declined ei say how much the prison ts los- ig monthly. Incurred Under Enioc. The $1,001,647 in outstanding Mis, said to be the largest total meer incurred by a State institu- Sen, was incurred under the for- fmer Fenal beard, which was Readed by Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, as Mirector of penal institutions. The audit is an outgrowth of the State Senate investigation of the management of the prison last inter, which resulted in the Sen- ate Investigating Committee rec- Eeimending ouster of the board members at that time. The com- mittee reported evidence obtained susfaineéd charges of mismanage- ment, extravagance and irregular- ities in purchasing, Dut coalition ef Republican Senators and six Democratic Senators who belted, Brevented ouster of the board mem bers. While the investigation was pending the administration made @ counter-move to head off the inquiry by directirg the State Au- Gitor to make an audit of the prison. Nine Mouths’ BUI. This failed to stop the imquiry, and the audit was not started. La- ter, morths after the Legistature adjourned. it was revived: The re- bert is mild in its comment om the Manageinent of the prison for the Beriod covered by the audit, which feok in the biennial period of 1926- 86 and the first nine months of oe. 7. The prison has been in such f- fiancial straits that the board has [met been paying the older bills, bet has been using its available fash for current purchases, im ©@f Ger to obtain the cash discounts The old bills have been allowed fie stand and those unpeld at the @id of this year will have to be turned over to the Legislature for B deficiency appropriation. -Creditors have objected to this BJstem, and one suit for appresi- Mately $13,000 has been filed in Federal Court against the Prison Beard to collect a bill. In defense of th prison man agement, the auditors pointed out Mat there had been a steady i” Efeate in the number of convicts, Rew totaling about 3600, and that Maly about 2£00 of them are em- Sleyed in productive industries. -* recommended the working Mpital provided for the prison Mould be increased from $1,10¢,- #9 to $1.500.000 to provide ter Beditiona!l industries. . These funds were diverted and meeeed for salaries, it was stated. The report declared an ovet- a "2rge of $8598 was made on ma- Mrial purchased by the beard for epair of buildings from the Lee Lumber Co, of Jefferson The auditors décilared the Price of the material pur- led was $2565.83. but the bill- MS was for $11,164.46. OWARD FISHER - TO WED mo Body Builder to Marry (Ripped creme: Rival, SLANSING, Mich., Jan. 26—The PeBzsement of Mise Justine Price y. : Mm Lansing to Howard Fisher, meingest of the seven brothers iho head the Fisher Body Corpor- — ~as announced at a bridge ~~“ heon here today. No date for . “4rriage was announced. Miss is a daughter of the iste nce Price, whe headed the q mec Body Co. of Lansing, nce & me! of the Fisher corporation. The engagement of Miss Eilisa- Briggs, Detroit, to Charles T. the Fisher Body Corporation, ®2neunced recently. z oe. Fa sine 52 Seca i a iene May oy eet f° E NUIT DISCLOSES End of 1928 Is Predicted. | has | s0n of another executive) teachin self-go has co some land. “Por ture of Sacasa of Moe moralft ton gove States gest fe

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YOUTH ACQUITTED BY JURY 9 | OF HOLDUP OF S LIFE ’ ; Harry Kinealy, 1196 /avenue, Was acquitted by @ Circuit Judge Rosskopf's court vee. _ Former ound | tel | terday of a charge of : register. ee 2a \e a | which | ® served he only McCut- my of- ce hus- iim star, om yes- ide and in his said it de. friends ytcheon months. buted police his also; .. ke his | Cause of Row paroled by the Walter Jerger, Kinealy, fered an alibi, (employer and severa} ployes, that he was w time the robbery was c FREE-FOR-ALL erica. a spent 3d. He the age J er, with Europe played of Elsie ted acts by the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Jan. tols, flew last night at the Republican Club. several hundred men had fought all over th ing riot calls, had erre club president, placed scalp and announced: remain united.” Twelve women who remained: consci the ward be divided 28.—De- uons of h execu- e the 8-4 oted for its own. bY a vote psolution, rized the the Sen- however. e his in- d be re- afety de- es of the, he would be willing leader. ’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, a niece of Jules S&S. Brown, a hotel clerk. not fina), solution House, hanges or the other ther’s will, is 236. Employer and Fellow. — Testified Harry Kinealy Working at Time of Ro : FIGHT AT CHICAGO 6. 0. P. MEETING ; That Dis ; Ward Gathering Has Established. 28.—Fis chairs and other furniture © men and women, Geor hand to the four stitc swooned, | even they knew as much aboyt | what caused the ruction as those | Jan. Evening World says Sybe! Bayer, Bache, New @a married at Rye, N. Y., ; with utmost @ecrecy, and wer | stopping today in @ rooming house, Mrs. Brown, Who is 23 years old, ~ is expected to come into an inher. @ tance of not Tess than $5,000,000 Biginter, which resulted in the Sen- | under the terms of her grandfa- Hy when she is 24. Brown | Ae t i at ’ tii“ . ns! 3 Morrison, 3 ? Me ne “a holding yp the manager of a Kroger st a2 | 1125 Montrose avenue Jaet Pe, 4 ,and taking $32.90 from the ug. 2g Br. a. Se : of, Store tes. | Could he — court in event " conviction. Judge Rosskopf had no authority to paro) fenda.t after a jury conviction. 3542 Ww ghe prison up to Sept. 3°, last, com- but ; 7 7 - 7 parts, one of which he indicated | $5,000,000 HEIRESS REPORTED. 1 Me Penal Board, but have declined | SECRETLY WED TO HOTEL CLERK & * York banker, and heiriss to ti. & 000,000, has married Vincent #4 oe Wednesday, © ae o the® ee . tag Ot it Bae +5 “Democratic Ma counter-move : quring the first ASOUR! PRISON vi L ] i i 4: ry ess ae: 5 ae Se a: 2 IZ » Board Incurred }ia- Greater Than of Any State In- n in History. GROWING YET, SAYS PRESENT BOARD Covers First Nine . of 1927—Worse | B End of 1928 Is Predicted. | a the Jeffcrson City Correspond- | ent of the Post-Dispatch. PERVEKSON CITY. Jan. 28.— he MissouT: State Penitentiary “a $1,001,647 in outstanding un- Pieid billa iast Sept. It has s » unable to reduce this amount Senee that time, and lost approxi- + ately $225,000 in its operations 2 nine months of audit of 5 0. “ee; it is shown .n an ae Sgited yesterday b A. Dp. Thompson. >The penitentiary Me sill worse financial Mb ibe end of 1928,which is the “ of the biennial period and | y State Auditor likely will be condition tp Baker administration, as it has josing money every » September. Prison officiats have | t prison has not been breaking on operations since. Septem- when Gov. Baker reorganized vy al Meay how much the prison is los- ee monthly. Incurred Under Enloc. 647 in outstanding said to be the largest total incurred by a State institu- _was incurred under the for- Penal board, which was Beaded by Dr. Cortez F. Enloe, as Sector of penal institutions. The audit is an outgrowth of the 1 e Senate investigation of the magement of the prison last > The $1,001, : bs ms Investigating Committee Mamending ouster of the board menbers at that time. The com- mittee reported evidence obtained wv sinéd charges of mismanage- : mt, extravagance and irregular- Mies in purchasing, but coalition ' Republican Senators Senators who bolted, Srevented ouster of the board # members. While the investigation was ding the administration made to head off the meanquiry by directing the State Au- @itor to make an audit of the “BM prison. “Beaijourned, it Nine Mouths’ Bills. | This failed to stop the inquiry, Wand the audit was not started. La- Legislature The re- , months after the was revived. @eort is mild in its comment on the Manageinent of the prison for the Berio’ covered by the audit, which Mok in the biennial period of 1925- omen i f Sa be ‘Louis e’ve a little surprise 1 from California— ling new and dif- Something you'll Something you can Om your grocer ly d mplete Details See... page of the i 8 in tomorrow's POST- 'ATCH. ll-well Dessert Go. Angeles California m and the first nine months of ‘The prison has been in such fi- Mncial straits that the board has Bot been paying the older bills, has been using its available h for current purchases, in Of- hr to obtain the cash discounts. he old bills have been allowed Sstand and those unpaid at the mi of this year will have to be Bined over to the Legislature for Sieficiency appropriation. e Creditors have objected to this em, and one suit for approxi- mately $13,000 has been filed in Mera! Court against the Prison f to collect a bill. Fin defense of tha prison man- ent, the auditors pointed ut there had been a steady in- mee in the number of convicts, totaling about 3600, and that 'y about 2200 of them are em- rec in productive industries. recommended the working Mpilal provided for the prison wid be increased from $1,100,- re to $1,500,000 to provide for editional industries. ‘These funds were diverted and mc for salaries, it was stated. » The report declared an over- tge of $8598 was made on ma- l purchased by the board for alr of buildings from the Lee tan Lumber Co, of Jefferson . The auditors déclared the Price of the material pur- 'd Was $2565.83, but the bill- Was for $11,164.46. ARD FISHER TO WED Body Builder to Marry Daughter of Former Rival. f ihe Aksoriated Prees NSING, Mich.. Jan. 28.—The meeMment of Miss Justine Price ' lansing Howard Fisher, ~eest of the seven brothers head the Fisher Body Corpor- _.¥a@8 announced at a bridge 4 “on here today. No date for b> Marriage was announced. Miss ' Ba daughter of the late Bence Price, who headed the ' $egpd Co. of Lansing, once a of the Fisher corporation. b peesaeement of Miss Elisa- - “"iggs, Detroit, to Charles T. the 80n of another executive Fisher Body Corporation, “Bounced recently. to of | month | admitted | rece | and six ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ What Dynamite Did to Saloon eee, bed but was not hurt. a ~ AT 9736 SOUTH BROADWAY. HE neighborhood was rocked by the explosion ih the bar of Clar-| ence Finn early today. A bartender upstairs was hurled from | | | | ' —isy a fost-Dispatch Staff Photographer. NICARAGUAN _ ISSUE HUSHED AT HAVANA TO PLEASE U. Continued From Page One, S. vised by all. American republics and not by the United States alone. The. delegate read it with interest and handed it back. “Iam free spiritually and physi- cally,”’ mind, tunity. ; I do not know which Washington or my own country- men. The situation in Nicaragua is due partly to a misunderstand- ing of each other’s psychology and partly to the lack of morals in re- both sides. LL EAL A COC, CL tn et ta | lations on ted a grave error in sending us certain men who have combined interests. Instead of ‘teaching our officials the art of self-covernment, the United States has corrupted them. It has made some men traitors to their native land. “For Diaz the people have a mix- ture of contempt and indifference. Sacasa is out of.politics. Support of Moncada represents a lack of morality on part of the Washing- ton government. What the United States should now do is to sug- gest for President a man that peo- ple can respect.” A Surprisivg Statement. That was a surprising statement. 'Thée writer then asked Bolanos, | whether the United States, in that ‘case, would not lay itself open to | a new charge of seeking to control | the Government. He shrugged his shoulders. “But that,” he said, “is what you [have been doing all along—with 'the big stick. Give us now a good “man. a man on whom parties can agree. There are several such men in Nicaragua. A word from the State Department would cause any good man be chosen at the October election. Peace would be restored and then there would be no reason for ma- rines to stay there.” The writer told him that some people in the United States be- | business nov and settle its own affairs. stract principle involved. sition of a surgeon who had dertaken an operation. leave the wound clean. “To what extent,” the writer asked. “do you figure that the Nicaraguan intervention is due to a desire to protect bankers’ invest- “ore ments? “It is due 60 per cent to error and 50 per cent to pressure from Wall Street,” he replied. End of Sandino Near. Chipote heights by the marines meant the end of Sandino. “Sendino,” he said, “is no ban- dit. but a gallant soldier beloved by his men. It is all over with him now. What could he do with his 1000 poorly armed men against 1500 fully equipped marines” “Pyt it down to Sandino’s credit that he aimed his rifles only at his enemies in uniform; he did not kill civilians from the air. The great majority of people of Nicaragua sympathized with him in his hope- less fight. Ah, if he could have heen ubiquitous; if he could have divided himself and appeared all over Nicaragua at the same time, the patriotic instinct of the people would have drawn them to him. “But he had to confine his op- erations to a small section of the country and most of the people were afraid to show their sympa- thy. “The autonomy movement of Santlino has been overcome by military superiority, not moral s8u- periority. “Let the United States sends us diplomats who understand us and are not working for Brown Broth- ers and J. and W. Seligman of New York. Let it suggest for president a man on whom factions can unite. In that way the cat and dog fight that has cost the lives of so many Nicaraguans can. be ended.” The writer asked what the Unit- ed States ought to do, if it should pick another man and then find that Nicaragua had been plunged into a fresh civil war. Should it intervene again or should it let the factions fight out their difficulties. Rut Bolanos refused to look beyond the expediency of the moment. The interview was vaguely dis- quieting. He seemed te be a rep- resentative Nicaraguan. Did his evasion of a question involving an said Bolanos, “to speak my | and I. welcome the oppor- | I should blame the more, officials at | “The United States has commit- | their diplomacy with protection of | it might name to} lieved the marines should get out, leave Nicaragua free to) Bolanos refused to argue the ab- | He said | the United States was in the po-| une | It ought to | complete a job it has begun and DRY WITNESS ADMITS i ~ GETING $7 A DAY | | Receives Pay From U. S. At-| torney’s Office, Skipper Tes- | tifies in Liquor Running | By Leased Wire From the New | York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. | NEW YORK, Jan. 25.— Captain | Thomas E. Kirk, a British ship- master, was the star witness for | the Government yesterday in the | trial before Federal Judge Morris | of Captain Browne Willis and four |others on the charge land whisky from the | Trader last summer, in of the Volstead act. Kirk testified he had gaged at Halifax by Captain Willis | to take command of the Trader. Willis told him, he said, the Trad- er was to take a cargo of scrap |} iron to Japan. The steamer was; at St. Pierre and on getting there, | Kirk said, he saw it being loaded with boxes, kegs and bags which ponane later covered with scrap iron. Max Gordon, a defendant, then |New York Harbor and dock in the | of trying to| steamship Violation been en-|! ' ' ' ' ; : ' told him, he testified, to enter | East River, on the Manhattan side, | ‘north of Manhattan Bridge. On) cross-examination it was brought} out that Kirk was to receive $350 a month and a bonus of $1000 if he landed the cargo. He had re- ceived no money, he said, when the | ship was seized. After admitting he had run nu- merous shiploads of liquor from Canada and the Bahamas into this and other ports and had killed a man, “but legally,” Kirk was asked if he was. testifying for the Gov- ernment as a matter of conscience. “Not at all,”’ he boomed. “I am | a Government witness because Cap- | ‘tain Willis didn’t pay me as he| agreed,” and admitted he had been | getting $7 a day from the United | | States Attorney’s office since Nov. | 7. Kirk is a British subject. | DRIVER WHOSE AUTO KILLED | BOY, 8, CLEARED AT INQUEST Another Motorist Testifies That | Child Ran in Path of Machine. A Coroner’s verdict of accident was returned today in the case of Edward Koszela, § years old, who was run down and killed by an automobile Thursday while on his way home from school. Joseph Hanns, 4512 Holly ave- nue, testified he was driving his '| machine in an opposite direction from that of the car which struck ' ' | Edward, when he noticed a group Bolanos said that taking of the | of children at the curb at Thir- teenth and Mulianphy _ streets, waiting to cross. Edward, Hanns testified, suddenly darted from be- | hind the other children, some ef whom tried to restrain him, and ran into the path of the oncoming automobile. Samuel Adams of driver of the machine which Edward, did not testify. The lived at 1639A Helen avenue. GIRL FOUND DEAD IN BATHTUB A Coroner's verdict of accident was returned today in the death daughter of Mrs. Marie Parg of $123 Walter avenue, Maplewood, who was found dead in the bath- tub at the Walter avenve address | at 11:30 o'clock last night. Mrs. Parg, returning home at that hour, fovud her daughter in | the water-filled tub. A gas heater was turned on but not burning, and the room, which wag small. | had no ventilation. Fined for Shooting Goose. Rudloph Reinholz of Gasconad: Mo.. a Government employe on the United States Engineers’ steam- boat. Gen. James 5S. McAdoo. to- day pleaded guilty to shooting a wild goose near the mouth of ww Missouri River out of season. 1 was fined $100 by Federal Judz¢ Davis-and paid it. He had been errested by Federal Game Warden Harry Barmeier. Venice, Iii., | hit | | boy ’ i abstract principle of government mean that the long American tute- lage in Nicaragua had worked some subtle harm to the ability of | the people for self-government? Did | it mean that Nicaraguans had come | to regard the intervention by the | United States as one of the fixtures | of Providence? Perhaps. But, on loon | door. | and nothing of any value in the | tions. | of first-degree ‘imprisonment or death as the pun- ishment. | 5017 | McDonald, | Ridge’ avenge: | electrician, Arthur W. Nolte, carpenter | | aldine | company, | Robert i'and 'the West End Grain Market. ' were shattered. iby flying glass. | Vuanrie. DYNAMITE CHA WRECKS SALOON IN SOUTH BROAD Explosion Breaks Windows of Surrounding Homes and Stores — Heard for Blocks. An explosion of dynamite ina sa- 9736 South Broadway, at 2 a. today, awakened residents for blocks around, broke windows of surrounding homes and stores and wrecked the bar. * The place, of which Clarence Finn is proprietor, was damaged $5000, he at m. several j estimated. Deputy constables who reached the place soon after, were unable to assign any motive. Alvin Carpenter, the bartender, was sleeping py a room on the sec- ond floor where there is a small bed by the explosion, but was un- injured. A stairway, leading to the sec- ond floor where there is a small dance hall and several sleeping rooms, was wrecked. Entrance apparently had been gained to the building through a side door. The explosive was placed beneath the stairway. The building, which is a two- _stery brick, is on the northeast cor- of the intersection, at #800 ‘arpenter said he heard the men who placed the explosive in the saloon trying to get in the side He said he thought they were burglars and paid no at- tention because he knew ere was nothing in the cash register bar which coul@d be taken. Carpenter was the only occupant of the build- ine the explosion occurred. CALICO CLEARED, STATE MAY DROP PALAZZOLO CASE Continued From Page One, ner south. V he 1 jsuffered heavy casualties, but have been recruiting new gunmen. “The acquittal of spur the police to even grea.er activity against gangsters,” said Chief of Police Gerk. “The verdict has not changed my personal opin- ion in the least.”’ State’s Witness Confused. In the trial of Calico, the State presented testified that there progress and that Palazzolo ap- parently was killed as the result of a conspiracy, but only one wit- | ness, Alex Weber, identified Calico as one of the men who shot Palaz- | zolo. Weber became confused uan- der cross-exabination, but stuck to | that identification. did not take the done so woulkl The stand. have about defendant To have exposed him his occupation and connec- Instead, a _ triple under treatment at a physician’s office three blocks away, that Pa- lazzolo was shot by Cataldo and Ditrapani, themselves killed nine days ago, and that Weber, the State’s chief witness. was hiding | behind an icebox during the shoot- ing and was in no position to see the murderers. Under the Court’s instructions, the jurv had the alternative of ac- quitting Calico or convicting him murder, with’ life Members of the Jury. The foreman was Charles Leppe, | a clothing store salesman, of 3629 North Taylor vaenue. Other mem- bers of the jury were: Cornelius P. Longworth, grocery salesman, Cabanne avenue; Joseph J. railroad clerk, 65019 Robert D. Morgan. 363S2A Humphrey street; and builder, 4610 South-pring ave- | John Oughten Jr., paper rul- | nue, er, 2717 C,. Sander. Edward elec- January avenue; trolley company trician, 4508 Kingshighway North- | Stumpf, painter. Clarence T. William M. Burd avenue; east, 1602 to questioning defense | ' was offered in testimony that Cal- |ico at the time of the murder was -sSATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 ) | | | Calico will| on the flying field. He had complet- | truck up the American National a host of witnesses who) was a feud in| | before he leaves for Caracas, Vene- | : ; ’ | | | ' | Thirolf, motor inspector, 5307 Ger- | Walter W, of brick South avenue, sec ret d ry 4601 B. Kusch draftsman, $927 South avenue; William R. Rellly, Pershing avenue, manager of tire company branch. DYNAMITE WRECKS GRAIN Inann, Compton Vier- | laying | Broadway: | mechanical | 4 | MARKET IN PITTSTON, PA. Rv the Assoriated Press. SCRANTON, Pan., Jan. 28.—A dynamite explosion, the ninth re- corded in this section inthe past six months, occurred early today at Pittston, nine miles séuth of here, wrecked the entire front of Windows in numerous buildings One man was cut The damage was estimate at $5000. Police said at least seven sticks dynamite were used. Joseph owner of the market, | could not account for the bombing | of his property. 4 FREE LECTURES By Florence Crane, D.D. Nationally Known Lecturer and Auther of A MAGIC WORLD Controlled by Thought Mon.. Toes... Wed.. Thurs... Jan. 390. 31, Feb. 21. 2, at BF. M. MARQUETTE HOTEL 18th and Washington. ithe other hand, there !s Sandino. ‘an air trail over towering moun- ‘ing its way through a bank | zuela, tomorrow. There also will be |}a bull fight in his honor, the third INDBERGH AHEAD OF SCHEDULE ON FIGHT TO BOGOTA Calls on Colombian Presi- dent and Other Officials —Will Be Guest at Ban- quet Tonight. By the Associated Press. BOGOTA, Colombia, Jan. Colombia today paid tribute to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, who blazed 28.— tains to its capital. After spending the night at the United States legation, Col. Lind- bergh today called at the presi- dential palace to pay his respects to President Mendez in company with Samuel H. Piles, United States Minister to Colombia. Later the flyer called on Foreign Min- ister Uruibe and Minister of War Rengifo. A banquet given by the Foreign Minister will be held tonight at which President Mendez and the diplomatic corps will be present. The American aviator plans to leave for Caracas, Venezuela, early tomorrow morning. Col. Lindbergh is the first air- man to cross the ranges to the valiey in which Bogota lies. He came from Cartagena, some 400 miles away. Over rugged moun- tain- enshrouded in clouds, past dense tropical jungles and danger- ous ravines and across an unknown country, Lindbergh flew on one of the most~ daring journeys of his present tour. Lindbergh had promised that he would be here at 3 p. m. Well be- fore that time, however, the Spirit of St. Louis came into sight, cleav- of fleecy-white clouds. The plane swept low over Madrid Field, while thousands cheered. The plane then swept upward and headed for Bo- gota. Just as the hands of the clock pointed to three, Lindbergh landed ed his journey in six hours, one minute, As Lindbergh stepped from the plane, he was picked up by some one of the crowd who carried him to the place of honor. The band anthem and then that of Colombia. Gen. Reyes Luna, secretary of the Minister of War, extended the greetings of the nation. As the flyer rode through the narrow etreets of the city, a show- er of flowers fell upon him from the balconies where dark-eyed senoritas stood. Once he had entered the Amer- ican Legation that spot became the mecca to which all classes turned. In the flood of light from the searchlights which illuminated the | men and = neighborhood, Indian women from the country districts, some barefooted and others wear- ing travel-battered sandals, mingled 1 with those prominent in the life of the capital, anxious for another glimpse of the flyer: President Mendez will bestow upon Lindbergh the Boyaca Cross ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH New York’s “400” Swells To 4000 at Art Ball Social Standing Forgotten at Annual Spec- _tacle—Money and Fame Mingle With Old Families. By Leased Wire from the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Jan. 28.—The Beaux Arts ball, one of the most spectacular of New York's annual events, was held last night. It is proper to say that the Beaux Arts ball was heid at the Hotel Astor. Not in the grand bal!- room of the Hotel Astor, nor in the gold room or the rose room, or this room or that room. It was all over the hotel, from the lobby, teeming with live and laughing ghosts out of history, to the 400- odd private rooms engaged for the occasion and the 30-odd private parties held as adjuncts to the main event. New York’s famous 400 was multiplied 10 times as there were 4000 at the ball. Times have changed, and money and farne mean almost as much as family. Vanderbilts mixed with young au- thors whose names a few years ago meant nothing. Social Standing Forgotten. With the fruit juice and the ginger ale and the crowded dance floor and all, it was a wise dancer who knew his own social standing, much less his dancing partner's. Tickets were $15 and the 4000 fees. collected by the Society of Beaux Arts architects went to “benefit the society’s student work in architecture, painting and scuip- ture and in aid of the Paris prize : fund and the scholarships for the Fontainbleau School of Fine Arts.” But hundreds of the guests spent many hundreds of dollars. more than the mere fee for the evening. There was Mrs. 8. Stanwood Men- ken and her gown, for instance. It was of brocade decorated with 20 birds of paradise, with pearis and rhinestones for trimming, with a rope of huge pearis and necklace of diamonds to set it off. For weeks, jewelers and hemsetitchers, advised by historians and costum- ers, had been working over Mrs. Menken'’s gown. It cost something more than $7,000, it is said, and of course it cannot be worn again. Some of the Costumes. Conspicuous among the gorgeous costumes were those of Mrs. Regi- nald Vanderbilt as the White Masque; Mrs. Thomas Kirkpatrick as a harem entertainer in long skirt and flowing silk tissue veil; Mrs. Martin E. Ridley in a heavy brocaded costume of 1840; Mrs. John Harriman is full taffeta French dress; and Mrs. James Montgomery Flagg as a green and gold Egyptian princess. A group of white Arabians at the ball included William A. Rockefel- ler, Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt wore 2 French lady's bouffant dress and Mrs. Earl EF. T. Smith, the former Consuelo Vanderbilt, a peach and blue and silver French lady's dress. C. HENRY HIEMENZ DIES FOLLOWING AN OPERATION Partner in Francis Bro. & Co. Succumbs in Relapse; Was 70 Years Old. C. Henry Hiemenz, a member of the brokerage firm of Francis Bro. & Co., 214 North Fourth street, died at Jewish Hospital at noon today. He was 70 years old. Mr. Hiemenz underwent an op- eration at the hospital last Thurs- day and suffered a relapse last night. His wife and their son, Arthur Hiemenz, were at his bed- side. Mr. Hiemenz was born in Louis and educated in the schools here and at St. public Bryant & Stratton Business College. He _ be- gan his business career in 1872 as a bookkeeper for Orthwein & Mersman, eontinuing there for six years, when he was employed by the Francis company. He became a member of the firm in 1893, be- ing appointed treasurer in 1900. Mr. Hiemenz-resided at 324 North Newstead avenue with. his wife. Alton Man Sought in City. Police were asked to look for Charles G. Short, a railroad em- ploye of Alton, who came to &8t. Louis Thursday and has not been seen since by members of his fam- ily. A sister, Mrs. Mary Page, 4619 Enright avenue, said he came to her home during the evening and departed, saying he was going to With Jack Fortune. - A Coroner’s verdict of homicide, holding Jack Fortune, was fe-— turned today in the case of Ferdi- nand Stange, private watchman, who was shot Thursday evening when Fortune atempted to hold up employes of the Orthwein Motor Co., 3016 Locust boulevard. Stange was shot during a revolver battle with the robber. Fortune himeeif was seriously wounded and is heid prisoner at City Hospital. Stange. who was 43 years old, died there last night. Clarence E. Davenport, a sales- man, testified he was in the dis- Play room talking with Grover Houston, also a salesman, when Fortune entered. “The robber’marched us at the point of a pistol to the mechanical department in the rear, where the watchman, with his back toward us, was talking with an employe,” Davenport testified. “The robber shouted, ‘Line up over here,’ and as Mr. Stange turned, the robber apparently saw the watchman’'s badge, for he shouted at him again. “Mr. Stange reached for his re- volver and both men began shoot- ing. Houston and I sought refuge behind pillars. After they had emp- tied their revolvers, Mr. Stange got a piece of pipe and hit the robber. knocking him’ down. ‘Don't shoot me any more, I'm dead,’ the robber shouted. Then Mr. Stange dropped to the floor and, when policemeért came, begged them for a pistol to kill Fortune with.” Stange was shot in the mouth, left chest and abdomen, One bul- let hit Fortune in the left chest. Chief of Police Gerk sald a ft- neral with full police honors w:!! be accorded the watchman should the plan meet with approval of Stange’s family. The Chief sald that, although not a polcems::. Stange had lived up to the tra- take a bus for Alton, 18 68 to be staged for the flyer in his | tour. ————— Don’t Buy a Piano- Player or Radio Until You See Sunday’s Post- Dispatch A sale that will startle 5St. Louis is coming! A _ sale that will overshadew any ever held! Prices that cannot be equal- ed-—no — — — go'!—and a superlative stoc from which te cheose! Such famous names as: Knabe Ampico and Knabe Piano, the Fischer Ampice and Fischer Piano, r, Hardman, Mehlin, Schultz, Brewster, Werner end & Clark, and others. See Our Announce- ment in Sunday’s Paper LEHMAN PIANO CO. 1101 OLIVE ST. ————— RO a = RN + Sixtieth Anniversary The Officers and Directors of the BREMEN BANK the opening of their ditions of the force. 1928 cordially invite its patrons and friends to attend NEW BANKING OFFICES AND SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS Southwest Corner North Broadway at Mallinckrodt Street on Monday, January 30th, 1928, 9a. m.to9 p. m. For an exquisite dry-cleaning job —on any simple afternoon dress. Let Your Own Eyes Judge! You get quality only when you pay for quality. will tell you instantly that here you get true ing. Par: paises one to you luster. Not dead and dull—but with all the newness. It’s really cleaned—a thorough job. have been removed. And the finish is a piece of inal chic and smartness have been restored. Buy quality cleaning and you buy satisfaction, pride and pleasure! Dresses Are Normally Returned in 48 Hoars And , VALUE in dry clean- with life and ‘and | art... all SOYEING. & CLEANING. “For That Well-Dressed Feeling” Phone Nearest : &

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0 ia a a st SL gp AOS IEA LD E OE OOS g ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928. Ae ? : oy i tte oe : a - OL MR Ae MEAD AGE RGA ROLLE EASY. ELLER ELE: PAIR” weary : $4 he be aha. ret . * eS > Pde . IRI (9 are 9 ee PAGE 4 ; : Ca : ee’ a fae : TO oe a ae as POST-DISPATCH | — ee ee pis SS HATE ORT TEM ST: LOUIS | If the people of St. Louis are thoroughly cynicai The Jefferson City correspondent of the Post-Dis- ~: r iors EE Peeeneey 75. oh it. Each year they hear the brave phrase from a/ing companies for publie utilities © * * are be : Fs aa Fito . te 3 $ Aton | cae i Stig foe The Puli yarnerint bei Compaky | thousand throats, “Smoke must go.” Yet late each | yond the control of both me ter’ Public ian a> rs BS : ; : : : z 4 wat Ee ach : : se i 7 Ce ee ‘ Cwelfth Boulevard end Olive Street 'falt smoke returns for the winter to obscure the sky | Commission and the State ‘Blue Sky Department. VV. aa * se at 8 SNE ay, eS a eae : | nee . _ 'and to pollute the air. It is plain that smoke refuses The head of our “Blue Sky” Department, Securities a 73 £ Ba: ey fey. nS THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM | (to be exiled by rhetoric, or to be abashed by our ver- | Commissioner F. T. Stockard, says that becamse of pane oe # “ee. ‘ f SE 48 bal condemnation of it. The smoke problem has also | legal exemptions he has no means of controlling the ces Ste Oe pe ee se = I know that my ogg agree ais ‘resisted more tangible attacks upon it. Just now the ‘sale of securities in holding companies. : Bcc? ; Wess, Zee . es oy ' ek . Bi ~ : was Popa ge neg ogiey eae fight ' Citizens’ Smoke Abatement League, having raised a; A great many of our public utilities are now the | ei ae eee 72 2 ¥ = : Sst x, f: 73 = saa ioe = af te progress or reform, never tol- Jarge sum of money, is making a fervent and ambi- wards of holding companies. All our Bell Telephone - = Be ‘Ss * hy = de if a v3 Bey SS Fe os = 3 erate injustice or corruption, always tious campaign against smoke. What it is doing is | companies are in that position. So is the Laclede | Rie re > "$7; *¥ an “te a> ie Jit : £ Le 7 a. x: | ey n fight demagogucs of all parties, 1/1014 in a special article on this page by Mr. Langs-|Gas Co. J. K. Newman of New York and his local! . a, “i335 SO R- ats use eer > SS o> ae a pron nem ri ag ‘dort. }associates are eager to put our street railway com-| “a oo é. fl BS “* 583 os — S Se Ae. eter soe Dans a ohe-sdtin eee lack sympathy | In a sentence, the league {s trying to educate the pany under the control of their holding company. Be , | s, st ES 183 wae es . : ree > eS ¥3 a Bae with the poor, elways remain de- [| pouseholder to fire his furnace smokelessly. Our be-| Samuel’ Insull of Chicago, famous as a contributor ' eed 7 Be Se £ Lg Mt ’ pe PaaS = Ee a #4 voted to the public welfare, never 1/1: .¢ is that it is following a will o’ the wisp. We share | to political campaign funds, has been gathering up | aA . 4 sigh ay Sg Mar est. “a ta we i be See greg a ake a widespread doubt that it is possible to solve the | public utilities in Missouri and tucking them under, (;- i ows ‘ : | Mi ncn ronageteall be afraid te attack | problem, or even materially to reduce the smoke evil, | the wing of his holding companies. : | = ie wrong, whether by predatory piu- in this way. In a Post-Dispatch interview two years; None of these holding companies, in fact, no hold- | eS ii tecracy or predatory poverty. ago, President Egan of the Union Electric Company | ing company, has ever applied to the Missouri Public | : q . ' : Se — PULITZER. gave what we think a sound and sensible analysis of | Service Commission for permission to issue securi- | 4 “This, let it be ———— is not : ae hope bea | re. ae ) tion? I doubt it. The easiest way to fire a y “l ega a 5S . as he . oud ‘ | ; ed Approves Alderman Wimer's Idea. Sceedamibe furnace is the way that produces c We ae ee = ce baggy eeeoes : get “, 4 4 all the denominations havé re- : a. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch. smoke. I believe that any campaign which | idence, Mf Any, 0 ee ¥43 Not » notable figures rename I: THINE Alderman Wimer’s suggestion| combats human nature by substituting the dif- p Coes we asked— ? i “q m the field. Their enemies have t: : . that we have no all night parking is| ficult for the easy will fail. | g fabled creature dwelling in a zone of economic st ie te oe ever} f. | very good. Reading the letters in Tues-| ye the program of the league is not the solution. neutrality in which it enjoys all the financing a ‘we a liberated church has halted | [** | day's paper, it seems a lot of auto own-| _ 1.) is2 The Post-Dispatch has none to offer, but it; prerogatives and legal immunities that conduce | _ one collapsed. * * * Holy mien to-|°% : eee oe ee eee ree has a suggestion to.make. It believes that St. Louis| %° ® happy. prosperous and, as in the case of Mr. 7 sa gay ate broken on the wheel of oe people are that poor it ought to be | && iy a Munroe of Laclede Gas Light celebrity, a get- ere ‘pee weciesiastical machine as truly to | ee - @gainst the law for them to own Cars. | should abandon as futile all half-hearted and half rich-quick life? — . e- nr were:iu- the seeeee | jen x - They are the ciass of drivers that can't | considered measures, and attack the problem scienti- | ‘ Sa i ea I : we | ca tekene ee ‘meena | retty soft for olding company, ! | ai ely mental. * * * In the eree- that ™~ aL afford insurance, too, and when they in- fically. In order to do this, certain realities must be 4 i kK; meone can’t even pay a doctor's | : 3 ae ney ‘They are reckless cust because they | kept in mind. One is that most of the smoke is pro- > . J (> 2 haven't anything and even have been | duced by private residences and apartments. This is | 15 Just about it. known to boast “Let ‘em collect if they obvious to the naked eye. It has also been proved by | can.” when there is a damage sult. the use of a smoke-measuring machine at Shaw's Gar- arage rent is not money wasted, | ge Bex dollar spent is doubled in the life | den & few years ago, which registered the same on Pet and looks of your car. These all night | Sundays, when the nearby ceramic industries were ; e free garage parkers don't even light a shut down, as it did on week days when they were light on their cars in most cases, or if | going full blast. png ty aon tonne nd eas | The most important consideration, however, is that Especially in St. Louis where the atmos-/ St. Louls lies near a great bed of low-grade, cheap, phere is so thick you can't see across, smoky, bituminous coal. This is the fuel that we use Sea eneNee HE0ee Pars cs the time ; — and will certainly continue to use, and there's no. And, according to our officials at Jefferson City, that | . P : 2 SI churches, which . 7 : giy outnumber the others, liberty dead. * * * Im that holy cause} PR Modernist. ministers are —.? ART IN THE THEATER. Speaking at the first anniversary dinner of the | Arts Council in New York, Daniel Frohman, theat- | rical producer, said: 7a 7 " ’ = wee I have never considered the necessity of art in drama. I endeavor to produce the plays the pub- lic wants and to steer clear of the plays the pub- lic doesn't want. 4 + ot: UB | Mr. Frohman’s memory cannot be very long-lived. popular preacher. apes b ee Sees SP 0 Off the street. | blinking the fact. This suggests that the solution is to Twenty-five years ago he brought to the Olympic | . no public garage to rent, but just think ; * : a “ , oo & ae. the idea fine. It has worked in Port-;| desmoke this coal. Can it be done? Cana fuel be Theater in St. Louis the “Ulysses” of Stephen Phil- (JPL between a wy pone be EF land, Ore. There may be a vacant lot} derived from I)]inois coal which will be smokelessand lips. He gave that poetic drama a beautiful produc- nt orknet unre h tink te Bee near some of these poor people where just as cheap and just as well adapted to the type of | tion, and not a corporal’s guard went to see it. He | says it when it ie safe. |, : again eta grt scenes os a. | furnace used here? That is a large order. It may be. said at the time he was not sure the public did not | . : well ; ‘ 8 ae possible to answer the question, but it certainiy has want art in the theater, and was going to find out. | eS ods ove eaaetanod aan « x : Z ; | ° me eee ; » more reactionary os Big Bill and Cosgrare. | not been answered yet. We hear of experiments ,He did. He was also reported to have perpetrated aty —/F = of unrequited love, 4 nk he should be married. = thi I rather think I'll get the With love like this, — Nothing: What remains of Christmas perfume, what big oi] trial and several p - > a. Imaginary C Friend: How come the the good-will conference? Delegate: Somebody up for discussion. o>: = bl Provided their talk does not ba} fect, the Army and Navy effect about the time the ation bills are introduced. -_ . i Of course prohibition is a r the last thing of which we see some Slasses is water. . + . Perhaps it is just as well that’ lived and died before insanity tonable. e ' = ta agit Then again, the people whe calendars never have made aay effort to catch up with the signers, who invariably are 4 the vogue. And it does not seem to to anyone to ask the Senator tr who his second choice for the a8 is ‘When bad men combine, the investigate. The bachelor is a much he dodges matrimony. ways of raising additional light on the bachelor with simultaneously. The pernicious } a bachelor tax raised its ugly | Britain, and one of the bachelors revealed his woes t@ world.. He had proposed to 10 not one of them would have Not while a sense of ee ss ' me People erroneously 1 As a co when tegislators are looking # : Prague | ‘iin, ht. 19°8. by the Press ullizer | ders Pubhshing Grn. (The New eee + PS Work! and Puost- Ce 2 GENEVA, Jan. 28.—ADn @RGE-| prom ed memorandum from Ger-| y on the question of and security was League of Nations m night. It wilt be ert | Fa meeting in Prague : u officials wilt discum the Vparations fer next or ting of the security and art committee of the oP 3 y a fortnight ago Gern dered a memorandum for the | ® gathering was ; <a | : ‘& German official will be there. German Nationalists com- Fipnel Wee

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+ i ea. Sera Cen oe oie Nas | ; Nera die ate re ce oT mange — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ — SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1998 rs Hi ame eee ote | TODAY’S N EW YORK STOCK MARKET CK LIST ¢ yesterday, 1,1°5,500 a wrek ago, 692.706 ® year aco, Total seles from Jan. 1 te | § Sus wwe ssessve Se, 3, (COMP LETE) ss i ee rn, S2.137,008 a year aco. , = Sr nninnnanan ti BY SPECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE : i HAND rises iStocks and Arnua) | , , es , neta athe baths sntortiben once sii ish.) Low. |Div. ip Dollar: atre! ‘eee | tem [Stocks az, 3 a ‘ 3 ae a ae " | 2 be * = Sales, High.) Low, ClosexCh’ge, | Mirh.) Low. ‘Div. in Doin = oe j $1928 [Stocks and Aumont | , — — . Is er “LL Ade et Kew &P 3; 10:163%4)162 (9G3%5; -42, | Di . See ‘sh.| Low. (Div. in Dollars. /Sales! tien "Low. | Close ‘Chee mE ar frocks and Anoualj | " , : hen 28. changes. 4 . -» ® d ¥ * oi «i - i ¥. Li. ’ , er + — i i: le : “* A new 59 % . % ee or — i} botlars, Sales; Ligh.) Low. ; Close. /Ch'ge. ’ Prices Marked the = Ps ; 3. Bake pid Zi 10/109 % (100% i109 5, | % sion of the local” ee ae: im 112100 ; 98%) opi, . marl ; 4% | 32 jAdvance Ki wines | Lei Jyt 42 | — . j Pp e . ¢ | 3% Abumada Leed rofit-taking Sales Increase ids % ‘Air Reduce fb .... $3 4 ; & a eda’ Thon 4 . |} 3% Atchison T&F r: } 3 7 a a Cred in Volume as Trad; ei ULseiAjex Rubber... g laze} aga : : ' ; Alaska Jun Go! Sa: * me) OF : . mi ae AibanyPwP as Me , “ . = , 45 AlbaryPWP 7 tert is | So Sl $8 Con: Pb gp ; = =| +0 4 \Congoleum-Nainy | o |\Laciede Gas 12 | Progresses Aiter Uneven | 193 | 98% Anarsi ~ : : } ] — $11 Cons Nd: ie Start on New York Mar- | 12 heméDye ptd » Consol - Dietridul o\Lago Oil & Tr .75 os Cones! Distributor 1 «i 1? 2 * : . mi , - “ 8 Oo ihe > me tp ag ‘ne G2 Pe he Ce ~ —e. ee eee ey as ‘ew Me si B.3E 2; : RR pfd | i Louis FSRy $5) 21333 Ls W sine - ¢. ct ‘s Leh _ |Le | | | - “ oR Gwe =) . ‘9 ro ini ee J el | ix ee is ae ait? iz s- b- vu Ps Ls | de Lizg@M Tob ‘Lima Loco Liq Carbonic Loewe's Irie iLoft Ine Long Rel} Low iwe~ YW i] & 4 Lorillard * al oe wa Fao Mite... ee ine . tage SS ee ae ee ae Boe G . Sm a) a ‘Seneca Copper ; : Shattuck FG Co 2 Shell Cy Of! ee Ahi: —) LQ. ) -'e @-. Q LB) am ar ie Fs BSR iy Fi 1S pt pee * ‘ 2 ee 7%) % Shes ~ e oe ~)¢ we Pe TTT: “Sis - — = « a ) = & > += (wit i x °o _ ~~ CSTs Git bes ts 2S =~ * a ” ‘og Saw —: 4 ' ~ . — & , i me. 5L4-% 50% 2 ae ° ; Oe 2 RCH RYE e :, 7 on pid ..| I} ; ai fl os 10% i196, Oub Tit 33 ls Seu Porty R Sug 9 3) | 20 er > : . ~ Ch 5 — i} ’ s3 — | 465 ae . pects 109% 109% tae ' 43'%'Sou Cal Edison 2? “4'3/Sou Dairies 4.” a it 2 Ag ; ei Fe ’ Li: ; ath Shey ; _ fi s , — 4. J , —. 204 o_103% 106 “Tage ill act et me = F ‘ POORER eran tetris 6 rene err dish es ee ’ a OPI nae ate: crenata, — Mise “s1@Di Prices turnee reactionary after an | wariy Outburst of Sirength in to. ! GAY 3 brief session of the marke; | Publication oF re latively po Qual ler earnings Statemen recent stiffening jn time monev at€S Qnd a rather eeneral belies | that ihe technical POSition of the wea so iim Pow € Ls > HO jaye "ke ' Bo ’ "Bj -adiator Sere aioe % ae Yen 1. E | Or. “4 “1 . : _1 iy ; -« * #-. : ; ~ . i a ~* : ‘ . , 1 ‘ . a ail lit, 117 - ' “ ' - . ; » ; ‘; © a new high. | ! 3 x Uct 7b, 26145 143403 ; points below last night’s : 5 | 2 | Cc + : : » 7. : b 4 : ose, and a Similar loss was regis- hee Tohe cs pfd 6 : 60% Erie p R 0 q 4. 0 >¥ Youngstown, while Us TrpePars pid. > | oy eerie Ist pid... . nla ie lane ; . : 7 . vs ‘ \ ' : ~ b - ; | , Ps ‘ “= - 2 Steel. common and a few Others | Am WWK&E n 802 50 %: ) arts 3 Wii s Om 2 ae x wo. toi a TS 101 iam Whe 2 80a! 58%! 59%} 59: | 72 | Tax \turee en 7M] 3716). , : 7 M-K-T pra @ : neh, 3 Sasged a 2/Am “WW&E pfa ‘¢ SN IE n Ox. : : pid s , | G Point of so, abe Be P iAm Wee? Did Oj - : 3 . a) 1 ixPhange Ror 1 Se y . ; j FA ‘ ; M issourt Pacific . ts Co of Am / ; } 13 3 : = a j Z ; 7 i#?7) és +? ae © a, e j “eae - celal ty, — ’ , «> éd 2 7.7, 23 ‘Am Writ f p ef : 3 , a Fed LiéTran a- hi, ne al SOY ren nery War : ect - | + hes. 7 loan Smelting, Radio, Internationa! Big 6% Am Zine - wed th ae . 223 er Sea igs pd hx > 1204 % Ye i. 4.2) 3% Moon Pr Cas ~ . | og ‘f : it %/ 31 , Nickel and Several others Sagzed gS , ( AmZine& Smelt pfd 3} . ae a" "4 j stn i s Fires x P ! vf is . . s - i. 72 ' on a . . aa es ~All ot . ‘ O) bl | 29° 3pm # Pacific Ry, Was an outstanding strong spo: S122! sea: 47 oe , + io See Se Ae in 9 73%) Bue i tare t by. Sts! 23% lody er % Se Tex PL Te zen! = * : . w+ . : ; , i ; ' ? ' . . ord és bids } oo. " aah ~ oy ees ee Te ae ~ .— a = . ' - - . “sing 3 points on active buying. | ha - , ei 13%, 3% te ation Co ' -e me 365% Nash Motors 4 pe ne Fe Cages a ae Totat Saic ° . oli me Co l : ; “4 ~ rox |} To ne s 2 +; ‘ Nat Ay > gee ~~ _ ot, . Oe} if Ce 2.40... rH ““S approximated 1,300,- | TOR) 67 Armour Co In ¢ , MrYGA) uc. teen 21. 4 |G . inee Gee Eek, Hy 1: 12 ow + =o 2 Third Ay Ry |||; C000 Shares. BS 4rmold Con: Y Me np , Ae eo ~ L* Tir P Tanen?. Ta... - . : i] ' “fF ella ; pup 59 2! o. % Tea eeon Co 3.60 ‘ney . :' rtloor Orn : Bt ae ws ah Le en SS | i 33 yr pg ! 2 | + ide Ay | t “ Beven Price moveinents charac- Ms 45% a Geek, e " | “tption of pnllish demon. | 25%) 39 a:) «¢ ; PY oy : a0) . : Strations in the public utilities was | ‘goat /!05% a: : rocl . Settee |. . ua, ‘eneral Cig: ool 28 Tim] eam! Sno feo: 3 | - featured by an initial jump of “+ Tack a oe eae - > le] ion +! 29% Gen Gor: | ee a _- “31 Ye |- | r%) See et sates MO i: 26%) 23%) ; 20752 /105 1% Twin City RT pe 7; x20)105 % 105 % 105% / points in Laclede Gas and the @s. . 'Austin Nichols Ce é‘ - . " oe, “% * ; 3. ‘ er ie Motors 7 te j " . ee b m4 ~ 65% Underw ype a) oe 23! tablishment Of a new hi . 2 Auto Sales Corp : . 2: 120% 1 > 60% | 68%, 42a, — igh record m1 ©) jAutes ¢ or nfd } ; 110/520 % |120%; 120%) mi #3 Va Auta Stron “a? : per} & £6 *s| 45%! 45% | 250 Raldwin Loco > —— : 2. 043 Ry atta a a y American Linseed werg | ‘871/118 Baltimore Onin ¢ cnion pacific 10°-) Si190 "|1apa banat ee: Offset be a PRI nt Eo : Bang Union Pac pfa 4-1 sf a: | ee = ¥ declines of } to 2% Union Tank Car 3 2, 8615 86%, a2 e : %, - — a | ~7. 3 on : 2) z i ‘sar ee in anadian Pacific. Air ~ a s | . : Yd Cn Cig St new 80 “825 Soaucuon, Woolwor ~* ena! iZar _ . ‘ (May = = hs OS . / (18 Stores pfd 6 iy ere im and A. M, a } A PS ri “ ‘ : wag fer (i; 5 1 2 ee . ~~ sant Drug 9 . — , : . ourich (BF) p 7 Lt? ype ; (2% 1134 rs “a rug Ist pr 350 Speculators for the advance. 55%! Re “ way 7 23 ; : | etre: Ont & Weer =| o> ‘2 ‘ United Fruit 5.50p | Quickly regaineg Control of tp * ‘Bele NR prs 4 ts ee, Joo 47, M113 12 ig }smdiss (Cet Pe -— Lr , a 1e , SDP mn atei 2 pes ai eee t* ae pt 7 ft 2 USCastIPar 19. | price movement despite signs of! 1° | ui es ; tM all : 3%, 3 lesa 2 rt US Distrin inereasing beaviness ee 1 te ; > & \. se, * , —— . eat ene ~ . Aleoho|] pres "Gard industrial ; ae | 44 4 ; 2 i. t t '., Oi WwW et] Suppl» @ renee tt - 4. . Pr } — AmMertes Finan ili =? ‘ Em * A nite: States Leather ae ~ aide ot, (By + rl saat) 22% 7 “*. 7 ae . . any Om 2 ”- Sikis ~- ec | i fh i is vanced to another ne . ad- ; be ed : 74'S) 6915 Tr, m S235] Shiai sear, 8 ‘fant 28 & Tel >: =. ans 72 . ctor Talk Mach > send . . 4 lé wv pea 7 in re. ‘ > ~ : Le ‘ rt p a fr ~1 “ry 3 i. dng . ° f2 a ‘] Mf a: ~ , -- % i i ' oe as ictor - M crt nfs 1 OR of improving trade cond] ) os _ r Pet B&B 23) aca, 224 —2' k $*« Virginia-Caro Chem ‘tOns, Canadiz is : wl } . 2 =" 3 VCC € pe p pid Man Pacific extended | lvaudon Inc 16k 27% Vitaudon pf 7 Tp aback Ry .... +B ee aS- ia it n ee te nearly 4 Points, and | 744%! “3 , ee +? 19% Wald 50 Onw! « .° 2 7 dorf 1.50 S|; 20%; a9 | 20%; z- rn ré af eo "a . bid] aed et . Patty Pate Pra 4 Sou Dairies B -¥ So R M&O otf 4 119% Seuthern Pacific ¢§ $7 m Ry s On 3 4 Southern Ry & & FE] de oe aed ‘eo PP . ie } \ i Be ———— ~~ we oe . me ere Ps nme _ : Se LMdicott Johnsen » ; . ; — ; ot 2 Eng Path SO PrYT Oe rags "Pus 5. fo ¢ > i «* , : yi : > Eaguit qoff : ——— pw . *. : _ , . ; States Oy] | 3 eer ~, + Micl'd Sti P p Equit at i] Co la J) +} Dew ~ mt J ome SSawam ‘9 ‘ ’ * a _ Ot St D809 i PD ew i] a FF FER? BEETS dm tm # . vs bt HH 59 2925 es SB os Bt ee ot ee at Moses - Pat we: : * re i. ee = >» » ts er si + ~t*) ,se79S¢ % | fw 8% | Transcontinent ol » | 45% Transue & W St! 1) ; | 2 i 4a 48 (Twin City R Tr 4 1, 50's! 50%) 5015) ts ® *. gefjetitpracepre 7+ wo -”? he a a ‘-oVias PPP! eee Fe 22 1 - X100/1R8 ~ oe "44ALALLLADZSY i 7. x60 ] } bid i 2) ‘ Or raey: ° icie ao Sr ak “ 7 AFA Sig Ge. xz = Nort ~ tet 9000 © 6 Aa ee ~~, > ———— _— ees — , , + Pac Gas & Elec : “mg ae ee acif nN] ~ . ; ; , Os Viek (he Meal 4 Sh bry: ee es ZPteu a + —- OM AE le RL pe O12 110% 1le%, [np Meet. © te e States Stee! commen, Hous. | — resins . Ii and Internationa} Nicke] | 26%, 24 ~opet workin 4 “epi : ‘ " ss West Daiy Pa es Ee West~ Dairy | 25 West El 6 - 1) , rtiHnlary le _& ZEIT: TI P 7? pe pf = 3200-115 % 14 | 44 ‘3 E5532 . ~ ‘Ss trading : ; } Dike al . * " cw eh y se te en eaaed, retarding .7- ot ty Canaday Rry 3.25b Pward movement. [a ae Canadian Pac 1 : «> ~ . 4 ‘«* | 2) =3"3'Cen Alloy Steel 2. 3): Seed. Cerro de Paseo 5) TS oe eS = eS 4 a lf Z § Li, . } 3: "ny Nat jeep “eal ‘ es, : J ‘ ‘Puy “ . . ° = - . " . on ; ae Pi i) Z +; 7 , pf : = Z e an 4 wae | - ; 3 Pa oe! Sai a} aeatit tts. , | 73%, Western Maryland ' 14 - | _@s . “PSterny Pacific eli oq ; © UITON FUTURES powy | fl Sis crete Ss EY ON NEW YORK MARKET | SY ? ae 4 ba | -— es —T MN hm? ' ! 62 " ; ise “ : ; sy , °s i . 2 2 42 2 mos 4 0 my f reer i 4 >. > | . M . = : 2 ' ot 4 — = ; . : : : Wa ° oye ae Harveat. pe, aot | SO%/ 8} = b siliidee ee ae aie ? 3 : , | West Union Te! R' . ” yg ie Pho iee: ae } ty i Peo Pe. be i. ix tf me ee 2 P ti": $ . : +4, Westig A Be . | eo °2/139% 1390... * Cig ae erce-Ar | ’; 6} 328; gen, ' 2% ‘jan 2 3% Westing “4 . ‘row pfd ea 34.7) 7 (West El@u ’ : 7; 22 (Weston Elec “ie Preng, XE r 4 Me on > ' ” ~ ‘ eee Prt. . . “ LivesprelY O2K. {R. 28.— We | agai; 20% cn Alton ped ; %i g: 371 7 : : Sa x , | ° ¥ . o~ - - & : 4 > 1y? ‘ P , . . . “ted With Comtin ued unitary ee Me | ae oo Western : , 2 = 2: ‘eee: ) 3: 34.108 & inaexs 7 53 4. wae PM rte. were considered : a , “ ; —— at wT St pfqd i 2 27%. . J fee *? i ' ’ “« ; : : : , it . / . . Urther sharp dectine a or - *s | St it . li { ~ em ~ tr » and Provisions + bs cbs P i~IQ Bf es ne > Sa 2328 teSisia i : A me ee . bY the 34h. White i White Sew M 17\ iW 4 WwW 2 in 69 209 =. so - : levele ; Dolnts. / to Se Under waay at loss of py bromated ee “ . te : ; rae Active men cak Liverpos! cables 2 ye C ; : ie % ; a. a 2% 7 , 2 80 = — lo wer, May gd ie an to $2 POMis per i 6 .- . a? : , 1. 4 2: 401, g : 1°17 a: i7 : xi = sien. ~ ci] } *> » , ; ; . “be . on » , * : ; . wi? ‘ "’ re ine ,~ a fy» “” Pa : . — : Cuched On ¥y > . . Y | a : he Y _ . * . ; . ; ar ae A + Liaf o> "2 } " . ~ ‘ : ‘ ; Active covcrins 2 Uv ance | yas). “ee & a : “se? it Motor: Ca; 10%/ tec} * : , rod & Ret id, x2 | = . 2 W on uf ’ : Cringe a - ' era Cola a na oF : ee Se . |e iti i) : ‘ . . - — ms 4 : > ~ . Co 1.20 > Briers Sieadiad ae a tt? ‘ ‘Collins e hte’ Pd locas I ‘sy 134 3; 3 Tower . kK Cc Seuthern eT — ons On AE - , = iz > . , ‘8% wool-w ih F w > - es ‘ t | ; = . ~ : Man ‘ Qn: pn . 4 ye Kay car is “ ‘ ‘ ’ ‘ o> He N. , ; y i wa i oF 10 points Tron - ‘% Collins @ Aik pfd > ~ le arn 2910 wo . a? ae : he Somes - — . ~ - = ' o : a } 4 a sax e - ; ’ a *. . a. tee ee ° : ~ eet Ba 7” a - “ — ——— i ic. | ade : ; t Ly ; ¢ a S ‘> g° : ellow A oe { | 33ers: = ——— nn ae we 8%) a ; 2 oy - 91 &, = ‘ od + 21101 % 10@@ 8. GQ@le ty 49e Ye 7 aw 2 "| were ret: ft ht he Protek”) 34 ge % t: pale re 4 3 oth os & tr ies m* a ¢ ao ;: midiing 76: ee Sew Orleans Spay. ihein Se eee a" pk ® i» eres 4 ’ ' “ . oh), om, : ; fay ‘ , > Be went, 43 poinis SS coat “tee sel Press ’ LOW; oo \ P > ¥ i fT mec sd ag tiiddtime | a>. sooty YORK, Jan. 28.—F ello Wing is a }; , +. ‘ele. 4 tohldling, 17 .95- in ad Mion ’ ’ a York Cu “ly Ey + ~ - m = 2 im i ¢ ~ ("7 ns . ~— n : Steck. hw te r Dn . eee pis, ode i ‘ s; *Cuange (OG3aY up a 3 , . * a t 4i1gh- a : —— | Sons: 4% Ex-dividend. XR Ey cin: > yen Sesignated. Sym “890K 5 ais High Tow tim _ ’ a ae > ‘ Nder —s : a Te * 5 ' : Saies: dich = ee ‘ A Ctua] - ~ ey >} . . ‘ >, SToc ri ni. L.o% Te 7 | eee : ; 4 Mi: iVviile . " ° ; ; op ; i pfa he oo : : | ew York Cott r 7 ee EON i . . . et. tp dtpe > ; . uP a VS nase . - " ot +2 : : rn : te ’ ‘ » “+ “ if - > 2 nae . LA, Eee Bet (24a; 729 723 he a se it, | NOvadel Process “118 >) ” ‘ | Kruskal £ . Sorthw Ene C ' ee a mw ~ :? *Chio Ces eek ’ . : . ; wv & oT ee vee na bs o vs ave mo tah = 2 és ~ \s; rs & we te ~) Co me y iS Ge NEw ¥orr- 7. a | . . ++ ” ** ; ‘ Pe See OF" chee. den. ~3—Co!'en Sutures | ) ‘As. , ~ } yg >? } . ‘ speci Riis: 7 a 2% | Land Co POY. loee | A a Lefcourt Be eo a ee a3 ; mes seamed § > 4 - ~_-* — ane te wl il amd . wie FS je * O'Gs > — - - tac we —— es i“¢ mt & oS Le Am Di : Am Aa ch a d és ~ °Am Con On? OR at oF - “iS feo) uel onl on ‘SD do. oo | Groc B y | Penn Mex F ue] iP On 4 | P O be | Penn 7 ow 768 ~sjAm Cyan B _- 06-3; ‘Aun Dept st. pane Expiration ,* ‘ “a st pak 2 a . ee er wr ie a £ “ Su 5 wines . ae Foz : > Clea . A Pud om ‘ a. ; * : tien Bt, Eo tearing pr : ~ 1% i il@? * u- = 7 ~ y. $19, “63 for Jeg. erase: . es : 217% trifet? Bee : a ae a Ly povitespomling pp Am 2 Ve wn IBS a: 3 | Gh, eee Ph | 34, | £e% Theates ' | . : r : iz d ; Lee i he> " ‘ % ioe : Frankiip “uhig Ms . rear. Report of. dppive for Jas ‘48 to individua: ae-14 , v . “eer > | (eee to dante, $747. r ByOR .... 4 SSF 15K) WS | oe et RTC =~ 951,/ 9) = 3 - a hanks re’ . 3 ‘ ; . : ra “ting 4) , C c et ‘ : 2 ’ , ISLcr .} : . ; . l ~ . ' wes . ie T.5 #.. : ~ , “aes f — , ALUM fen “By > . i. : hes : é dead OLN : Z C90 F230: ec by bape debits oA date. . . . oa ’ ] - —* : ‘ Ha & * sell 4 ¥ : “4 “ ak: . dak - oe cna 4 neon 17). 208. 000; , ‘5 ‘late e >. ~ ‘ olomh Syndica 5 X . ° ~ \ S°* “a ® « ‘ ' : ‘ Fy ‘le i} ‘ : ‘ . on , Sees . . ‘ ; od 4 “tn ansin & Po wa HH" ri re i —— a . 5 ‘ ba . 3 Mergenthaler Io; “4- lol + Lou ae) > ; i : - : t Py 6:7 % ai Mesab fre mat . “ ; - “¢ TOS ly LON 1 Vet FT ‘ ; ad kere" a OQ, : A P Let vi = ; eth at ioe . pi. I ] ‘ yee x > ‘ : . : rity vn : tee * . i ~-* w) we ¢ fs . t~ ams a on a | 6 Gs 3 € md C5 te & ie ix gee P ~ ~ ts £ af tS -aet Ch wma haa? af ee Pm. es * 14%, #Ua LS l 4 | a 2em ee fe SER — — Gs re oe fez Sseeu ie wi 8 if = Beh® * * mists we Ps Siet t+ 4 #* = 7” ene a US#Uss 8 12 Boo Pvogure Ff asl 4 Angie. +. oe Ast. a ee = Ter. agin-A - Mexicer, Collars, 4340. = RI ure - ( —. r ‘ilps DOS. Jan. i8.— aiver SOUdiAm RI wii. pt . + - as Fila Ind piu wf wey’ oo s “UNand Oil-yte : - M "ch a ® ; 5% ner Come, acount | A Dis Tel “Ny nis - gt ; ao | Gohe} ae re *, 51. ; 3) mre Ch Seo: cone he MONts” Dlite, 434 | Anes Chit ¢ XN % os on tO S| 73%! ca: Fee Stee! Sar art ices were strume en | AD 7! | # O% edie none on ~ ‘olay, Three per : Ased Gas & Bla- ' . ' = an Ft an ‘ rp . ] ~~ : Sin S? tapes 50 etn’ s. + ll oe heen | °Atl Fruit 2 Sug | ivy ) re 2; °Uon Nery Utah.: 2 2 é es Pe — ni besser “S frenc. 2 ee3.mes, Five nay; AUee Plywond ae om) as } Cont Oy ae ~s - Cult on, Del . ) me . S 5 Ul Ai Cc die "3 i) 37%. 374, | Gen nie #8 _ ; Si - Pees 3 Dewaumivis | te Bait, Ho! REAP ¥ 2 ae ; . & 2ece 3 con The | neg, MO WOW at £5 anes sem co] Bancie 7 41 4 Cdn pis he ‘ ee ; Oe, | Rise oe oy * i co. el = | Derta Yl oe , : P ~ ae ; “ . b — a ; ‘ i . ; c ! - . o hes a Gy Inc a ; i Oa” 2692 es Der &C ee, "= Si | "ied a a ra ; : R 5. ‘ | De For ee 4 ~ | Pareliine a oes of ¥. OF. 7S : fork war Mor , ae | hier Die Cast a | Hae Meo ~- rFe, December. | Burkes Pine L | i 1 Pica Sleres 2. | te aden @a, Cy | | Newbe: ‘Cal Bn en. ttt 5 cneesiiindansnscnie Sul N& Er Pow | 38 % | f) es Bi pCUP Motors” $i > t= Fousten ™ : x & Arip, ~ “296% 10ey 106% | Pe | oa) | Durant wos ~<a ~~ ; | 7 -. iz Sik Market (Dur Dup Rp <e' o id iy Sere Oil i | SR uw te $e a Kes Me, TORK: Tuc. 20. gy, . S23! BTU; 2 OR <: vont | eemmont: Mining Cee. a 78. Steel Prices un- Lees ob . ete Drior : i < 4 9 . TOE ay ii gE ae ol aut ’ ? Lj Pern Pp thing _|

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10 nS 20m», _-—-« sgaCAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES where their SERVICES are NEEDED—-WATCH the HELP Wi WANTED ADS" ; COAL MAN CHARGED WITH CHICAGO OPERA GUARANTORS | THREE PROMOTIONS FOLLOW 1 mor DEATHS =| Ge |e Y28, - driver aecires qlone to ‘party i . CAUSING “‘SHORT”” DELIVERY | CALLED ON FOR $450,000| DEATH OF CAPT. M. J. O°BRIEN = 3 FEDS, ans hash City Counselor inaes information a ee D mre. beloved os : sens per sedan. well sige “hse “gesired 7 | dies R —_— ports That Simi- : Henze, Sea route: Lg ate — rips a8 ¢ p. . Rertnst Sica of Saapire se eels ie Result from : =e og eon — law b., Bae hy oe thi ee aving for “Chics os . Fuel Co, . ; mo. $3. Call’ Lindell 18$1J./7-8.__(6) kee & Next Session. Detective Lieutenant Fred Egen- een ee, feck » SUee MEMP HIS $5. 00 An information was issued by “» the Associated Prees. : tke City Counselor's office yester- ” eater AGO, Jen. 28.—The 1927- ‘reither yesterday was made Assist- May vate | Easton st. Mogiapr y= tte hee Wienial Cok aa Gay against lawrence W. Foster, 1928 season of the Chicago Civie| ant Chief of Detectives, with thei ¢ : ' Deceased was a men Prthias - : Meso r | presidént of the Empire Ice & | Opera, which closes tonight with/renk of Captain by the Board of |Gerleman, dulius F. N caw HOWARD—Entcred into rest on Teen, Cape Gi u. > or a Goehter : Jan. 26. 1928, at 11:15 3 : fsor w . ’Phene | PAPER HANGING and ; cuaranteed: reasonabiec. Fuel Co., 2618 Morgan street. | ‘ “Martha.” has: . 1¢ presentation, of aI mis H lac Soin Mears & é' dred ward (nee Rabentck). ; ~ : | Pence. Cane — etek atia, yp hon es oe Hows a ard, dear mother of 6653 —— -$2711. charging his wih causing a load ostiy to its guarantors. payee o~. Goeizhan wife of TG C« ou] to be dewres2d under wee 4 7 ew George T. Dineen. who was trans- ; ser, Peter i. Dorothy. Margaret, Jam-s and Leo Howaru, IDE THE 9- SiP ANGIN a lene ; | Samuel Insull, president of :h® | ferred to the Magnolig Avenue Sta-| Greithen, Osrar A. , ; sister of Harry Rabenick. | - elis’s : K Cit $4.50 know that your work will be welgner'a certificate obtained on lopera organization, in a report 10) tjon, succeeding Capt. John T. Han- | Baxeéern, Henry Schmid, Mary & to yg dt ny By Yann etreets, on ansas ys ewtima tes erie aren; a different toad. The penaliy up- a Lo} said they Hard, William et “after Jan. 28, at 2 o'clock. | ae a | ! guarantors last nicht ais } | negan, who was sent to Wyoming . Sippel, Anna | Saturdays afternoon, 7 : XD INSURED. on conviction is a fine of trors | vould be called upon ee pay $456.-| ctreet Station. Hartmann, Wililam «444 John Interment in Calvary Cemetery. ans DAILY—8:15 P. M. — : ho eve Helimich, Rose Stance, Ferdinand =| KEUBGER—On prin ago 27. te09 |S CHICAGO, $3—DETROIT. $7. iX a Lorenz ueé Mary | Denver, $15.00: Fort Worth, $15.00: Los aoa, & Oterence Of 1425 pounds: underwriting $19,000,000 of $100 to $508. ‘ $500 : | 0098 or a) per cent of their o Jae | The changes were made to fill Hemmenn Huse i : : : . : . ye “1 . Andrew A. sband of ‘ Foster nig sap gy yesté eet 000 guaranty and proba bly the | the vacancy caused by the recent Henze, Harrs thon cms = street. (beloved husband of hd Angeles, B gs connections for all — - ay — at the instance of ¢ ge ‘game amount next year. | death of Capt. Martin O’Brien, who tia @ (As, Palmer A. . Arthur A... G15 N. 18th st. _CEntral 475°! | Fe meee oe or Sd terme 8) | AUtomobile Saleam Ve i - aley | ery ors ; , | | , i of Weights and ee ce - “ | Outlining plans for financing} formerly was Chief of Police. Capt. we ne a Eritay som, See Tos Wittiam 4 a ae a grand NI SUN BUS LINE dave. Call Heng cose ea need veh wirine “* :, | the new 20, 000,000 SKYVSCraper oO’ Brien was commander of the the sate Khiza Gutnrey Alexander. father father, brother, erether Se law, and uncle, one my Paar A $7. esOdDie yrc, Negro river for Fuos- cme . : 1 | f Wiliam G.. Sars Wilucki. Mary hum in his seventy-eigotn yea —_ oa whe « dete 4 cttte @ins |opera, house, he said: The work | Wroming Street District. | J oe Sigg oe ag Theis and Mar-| Funeral from Wacker-Helderle “oe KANSAS CITY, KAN. $4.50 PROFESSIONAL ne a oa 4 , A lof preparation is finished. . has | At-the time Egenreither joined | ccline wart gy aw 2 sp HP omega erotner. gTand- | aves yee a ee wr DENV 5. snort we ; oad. yr 18 ay s ra f “. ; ; . {| tather and father-in-iaw 3:30 Pp. o iss a : ANCING wel ht t oot ‘ ie] it is ¢ har ed | ' ber n financed b3 obtaining lo An | t} iorce in 1910 he had just re ~ aemeral from his chapel. GO175 Delmar KUG LER—-On Friday. Jan. 27. 1928. at 7% E * . : D gE chet, When 3 E | from the Metropolitan Life tiara | siened as a commissioned officer in | boulevard. ons a Jan. au 4 D. I p. m., Olive L. Kucler (nee Schwartz) 602 CHESTNU GA ADA lw). 4 Delmar: 10 ~ z : : . : eT ‘ } 7 and : elbryre v" ~ wan pamee Yer & Pitterent teed oO ance Company of $10,000,000 and)t he United States navy. He served eng gel a Sa tie Mbeeeeiae bodies and 7 pee mg a ane Say wT “marriett SUBSTATION. SEfferson eo (el) aie: $385 a Sankase. Dikneer 6058. 6 »erjin the navy also during the World | the Caledunian Societs a iO icar daurhier of. dames E. and | GRAND & OLI . . af bein iscovered between the fig- | 9 | ‘Ws , arrie | BALTZER—Eniered into rest on 'Mare E. Schwartz. at the of 56 years. 4 | | — Lessee any hea e " sag ‘ Sagas 6a 'cent preferred stock. War. He is married and has four a jon 43 1028. at Oukiend. Gi Macy & & pops tom bo gg YELLOW AY, INC, | KRCADIA SCHOOL ADIA SCHOOL = za —— ure 0% eG Licks and eo Srees | Mr. Insull warned, however, that; children. Rev. Hugene - . Baltzer, — hushend funeral bome, 2201 South Grand boule- - 30- re ie Oe ar busses. | Kansas Rings ~ a eruc - $12 ied) weight of the load Byrd sought to aes mi e | of Clarinds Baltzer (nee Gekkeler) ear i] Sunday. Jan. 29. at 7 a. ™. ity, $7; : a d a . 611 : + Rails as t . the necessity for annual guarantizs| Sergeant Clifford D. Reber of th © | father of Calvm, son of Dr. J. Baltser and a “Carbondale, Il. (c) | Detroit, $8: Los Angeles, $40; Denver, $15: see — yo og FC wrest, @780. eiiver at 1611 Carr sires | would continue for s veral years. | Traffic Division was made a Lieu-jthe late Carolina Balizer, our dear son- LE MOINE—Entered into rest on Fridar, mphis. $5: Darton, 39; cere ege = pata 4 :; . brother, brother-in-law ana unecie. ’ . Vie : 165: Pitteburc. 4 Mai kepot, 520 tenant and Patrolman George R. | '"7A\ i tie in state at the resi.| Jan.-27. 1928, at 6:55 4. m.. Lucy Vir- | 980.G5: oe 54. CEntral| CLENDENEN opens new class in ee Remains will ie im state at Moine (nee Carpenter) of 2113 | Chestnut, Phone CHestaut ds +. (c8) | acrobatic dancing Wednesday evening Foster has declared the transac p T rn Ki 5 “on & “susake,” Stating that | CAT OLIC RIES T EY Gerlacher of Central District was) dence, 4951 Maffitt place, Sunday and) gins Le Mi me Byrd took the wrong weicht ticket | H | a ees gras = mm. cHaries G. W. Bartels oi 26° Gravois arenue. Monday. Jan. 3 ue ii ra | 0 COR : oe 4 . ; Sa te . ~ ‘ "> 1. Ne s . Marcus eme ery. ! & Attack on »ovict. wo ~ULLA * nd i) poulevard, beloved husband os . m., to Rew St le Pittsburgh. $16.50 ‘ individual inetrections ‘ever day and Friday nights. Castie of e . } € and deur “ae Pere ae st ke sid 1.100.000 to of Emma Barts is (nee Henk: ) and ¢ ; ; ONE- MAN CARS DISCONTINUED ™ te ae a ‘ ~ Mz Theo Captes . . t A o . : father of Henry and the late Edward. LOCHMAN N—" e . " > nf eo - } ' ry | a Béach. Bra : ; ‘pomination of Ljeutenant-Colone! sissippi Valley Trust Co. l jebed . wite- af Seward Posten avd ‘dear | Aorth nelle we to & _ ns CLASSES Last: Jan med A aad mi BE A BEAUTY SPECI ALIST acnh, yaney, he fell into ihe’! mother of Edward J James. Joseph an — veel ptr Sass, » f i ¥ ; YOU y ~ ydne: Jr. 4 or Laclede 2047 cl) | OPERATE YOUR OWN SHOP aea-and drifted into a shark-in- ‘chief of the Air Service, was con- 9 “y1; Mrs. A. W. Katz (nee Easton), and our; da) Se .-=* ‘avs: ; | Albert S. Schott of 4224A Olive | oe Sotherin-law apd grandmother, in| ard McCrory, beloved son of Eocnend and} Commonwealth and McCeusiand. ears |“MOLER” plan of instruction or will mail tors waited 1 > — hel » fies ‘street was fined $100 and Sem- | her sixty-cighth vear. and dear | 0494M. (cl) | rou our free o~ +e MOLER COL- 6 is re ee, | ate. It had been held up by Chair- - ; jrom tbe Schumacher funeral | brother of Audrey. June and our dear Pi) RSE—Lost: ladv's: 2 punches | LEGE. 810 “ s‘~ 4 . q bishop Glennon, Rabbi Leon hae 4? oe —On Friday, dan. 21. 1928 | Funeral Monda; Jan. 30. at 8:30 a.| sour: Optical fo. . (eT) LADIES during an exhibition at Bondy unningham) North Paster avenue 2 Benjamin D. J oulois to-be assistant | : ken Drive cr Fined. Waiter Easton and Mrs. A. H. Merz | McCRORYVY—Entered into rest = Thuts- | Drun . . - a Kate Jan. “6. 197%, at 3:45 pn. Leon- | HAND BAG- “Lot. black silk. betwee | Come in and get full information on the fested section. While 12,000 spec- 'firmed late yesterday by the Sen- : |Alice MeCrory {nee Morris) i Punera! nm the W ork- i} mH + SuLn Merame re 7T vesdiay Jan grandchild, ager " ; of keys: reward. 342% , ee . eee , Margaret Gaynor (nee Slevin}, Mrs. | pirect 6104. 762 NS. Euclid, 6)! Don’t Slave for Small Pay vears Funeral from the Leidner chapel, 22°23 yy a! G. Koch's parlors. Sun- ae ee ae 4512 2 gy : : ! Barbers are in demand at big bu: punter. Jam. 22 at 2: m.. to St. Paul's LOST articles advertised in the ou must be trained ‘properly : jemi MN \ | St. Lovis epaeee, St ¥. : an. W . Dp m.. to Fricdens Cemetery. (c7) } ry Fon ton. ic) ., Peer: Tyee iz FREEMAN- -Suddenty on Friddy, Jan. 27. | MEY eR—On Thursday, Jan. °6. 1228. at | ered the day the advertisement or o wetie MOLER COLLEGE. s10 XN. Sth i me _ fd 7 oe " ‘ F € 7 » "ST ‘ ~ > _— _ - “4 192 at 7:15 a. m.. May Freeman (nee | 1:30 » m., Wiliam J. B. Meyer of | appears. Call MAin 1111 fer ad (oR) wWebeses)" beloved wife of Arthur Freeman. wer” Uravo: avenue. beloved husband taker. (cd) | dear mother of Ear! H. Blackburn. our ri ra Meyer (pee hKimg), dear father i ,*@ ° | Gear sister, sisicr-in-iaw and aunt, age; of wine Meyer, dear brother of Pauline EMPLOY MENT WANTED The ost W id ; / t ib f d ike’ * ~~ ~ sacye:, Minnie Moretz and Edward J. Mey- | M e Uy Dis ri ute Remaine at Witt Bros.’ chapel, [929] er, and « dear brother-in-law and ub- | MEN, BOYS Annu / RB k f F f P bli } a oe — nti ew 3jcle, in his forty-seventh year. Do d 'p uners! at Belleville ., On Monday, Funeral from Wace ker-He'derle chapel, . | BAKER—sit.: second on cakes; salary no . a 00 0 ac 8 u us let ! + F nes ~ An —. cvomn ‘Wat —e as 7 | 3634 Gravois avenue. Sunday. Jan. 28, | DOG—Strayed. from i269 Sutter. sable/ _object. Victor 1087W. (6) onl mcg i) inols avenue, a on ~ | ~s 1:30 p. m., thence Jo St. Peter's Cem- | ane a collie, male:> reward. CAbeny nO ee ee experienced; age ot ; ; a : _ ~ | every. ‘Ci; | years £16 arren. ’ o _— , , > ‘ . -. Air , Y >| » : - — mt Loece ased rn as a ™meé mm ber on — N. | )»OG—Lost: German shepherd: hliack and ! BOY —Sit.- culored - age —33- any kind of eee Leta et a : ; oO zk &- “Moth- Cc. Lyon Council Ne. 21. Jr. A. M. | tan markines reund leather collar: re- | work. James Harris, 3351 Morgan. JEt- ers Circle of Perfection Chapter. Order . (cr) | ward, 1729 Morgan, GArfield 3035. Will; ferson 7373. De Mol Trinity Shrine No. 3: Ladie raneus- ~Passed away, Jan. 28. 1928. at nerty who called please call again. (¢7) | ; ; \) Olav: iT} Ly nHrin a les 12 “oot rr Tbr. “ A. Phebus of 1113 M : — : | CHAUFFE UR—Sit.: private: young Ausliary Concordia Turverein. ic7) | North 4A. houlerard GERMAN POLICH DOt,—Lost: black: tan ried man, 31 yeurs old, white; ste ‘oa = jiered into rest on Thursday, | Burial Jan. 29 in family cemetery. War- | feet. recmins ears. Cail CAbany 14617: i|mo bad habite: good references. Box Ja ° } new? Tr (eT) | 294, Pest- Dispatch. (j ) ab a. i7.. Peon } A. eriy, Tenn. c — nd of Helena Furrer | POE ee ‘ HOUND—Lost: Diack and tan, prece out} COMPANION—Sit.: young man. aged 30. father of Josewh F. | mAs a 7s a, egphng, Friday, . of | ‘ar: finder please call PArkview) refined, well educ ated. craduate of colleze rer. our dear brother. | gear ‘mother of G. A-, H. Kila, Anna | Seem. 5870 Cote Brilliant: reward. (6) | of osteopathy and eurcer7. desires. pestiien heer ~inw 7, tf« : . . ** ‘ > + ) —_ ia “4 audiatuer Raut! h al id Mrs. Euge ne Lungst ris. at the POODL E Dc “- ~ Lost Sn 7 white ter ne! 2 as trave ing Bas S143. Post-Daenateh phy ere e tage of 82 years. 5 a Friday: reward. 1808 S. Broadway. 24 _——— TE -- ost-Disnatch, (1) ‘ 4 4 Poneres! " “ on } iM an “* asa, and . 2d15 Potomae street to St. | .. ra = ee ay. Jam. 29, at 1:45- p. “aan RS r hin te G-168 ag eens Mp. voit | Grand bo J vi sh te Valhvall tren vg elry Post-Dispatch. ¥ @ rawl’s Oenyeterr. Deceased v A nw ! eulevard, 9 \aibala Crematory. ew — = : ee lines of St. Francis de Sale’s Benevolent Society. | cog | BAR PIN—1 : hite sold. oe eeenraen ee ae ee 3 c+) | SCHEFFEL—On Saturday, Jan. 28, 1928, | BAR E\—Lost; white gold: with dia-| or houseman. wishes position with pri- | 5%, = GALBA—Entered into rest o1 : Adam Scheffel beloved husband wt K ath- 7 reward. PArkview SS88T. (c7) | vate family: best references. Box T-85, : 3 2088. . 1 i 2. ibeth j erine Scheffel, dear father of Mrs. Wil- BAN G——Laet, = ite gold. emerald: oblotsr | Post-Dispatch. (7) ‘ba r , ae i 23 7 ; en ‘ sr das liam Ehrhardt at od the laie Mary K uef- PY. tune: Bet — talibe car, Friday: reward. | f#OcscM A N—sit.- ee ue f Cath wile of Paul Gi , & ber and Augusta Reuling. | ¥ op UE od - — | drive car, elevator operater: any work - oO — ine. Thi rese. aul Jr ai : Servic es at Wag’ mer chapel, 3621 Olive | ¥ Rist WATCH—Lost: white ecoid = / corsidered TLindell 1479W. i7) in Gaiba. our dear dancht + | Street, Monday. Jap. 30, at 2 p. m. (c7) | eraved Loretta: near Shaw's Garden. eo | | MAN—Sit.; 54; wstive. licensed watch- i t Se NE ? a ¥ 3 . Ba’ Lae : - - “4 Px, px >, aS sae ywend Se atten meee al ~#. T-in-jaw and aunt ; a - / *? - eT (ners. from ‘Ger (ren ae new ehar % ie a ™ ——— -* m Frid ay. Jan. =. , , , en gemercus reward. wYT- yoru — MAN—sit.: leara to wperuie Julius ¥. “Gerleman. beloved husband ; Funeral from Peetz funeral home. La- | acdiammens (Cs) | nripting machine. 339 Kennerty. of ) serlery: mPe rerinar } ‘7 " : Mate Go nf Oscar 'W, Gerleman: "| {azelte, avenue at Longfellow boulevard Found | - a : i i : ; rei it aahii F ~~? 3 ; ‘ "= ¥ ’ Funeral will take place trom the Mutien | Movdss. Jan. 30, at 2p. m. to Vaiballs | ———__-__E | SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS hapel. 5165 Delmar boulevard, on Mon- | Ce™@Ctery. - a istters “SC!” Bent Done ree | COUNTRY GiRL—Sit.: housework. 2454A | Jan. 30. at 3 Pp. m. Inierment in | SIPPEL—On Friday, Jan. 27. 1928. Anna ‘rE ace Post-Dispatch Lost ans erie 5 pains Calvary Cemeters (eT) Sippel_inee Zweisel), dear mother of Foung Rureau as GOPHI xe Entered into rest Fridey. Jan. | ,Ue45¢ 4. Sippel and Mrs. Josie Johan, | | BIRD DOG-— Found. HocsEX ERP ERS small hosel: capa- ; > ered i i a tes; Ja0-| Peter, Edwin and the late Sophia Hal- | _'.Sclede 9284 | Die of — ful] charge; experienced; re- o” “a 4 te , phy st cg ‘Fo = Y= K oe! ; Lar and dear grandmother and great- | | M.—b'or ne. male potnter. _ able GAr ield 947 0. (6) ‘er Sr., belo rv red husband of Katherine iveh-| Tencmes! “eo th IT Opn: r a re u iQ v 5 's vani- Tre > ’ ater ey ee creat | Gelical Cemetery. s (ar, | mane Society of Missouri | LADY—eit.- Th emall baby. wants Nght — ifa ain brother. - | POLICE t . ©. : YS. Goeteners, teats neral from Arthur J. Donnelly 8 par | SU peer ag = rienced: A. with oe gE need 1, - . ie lloras. 3 . L. rude! | be ule vard. rT maternily wor or care o Henry Goelzhiayeer, | om So40 Lancet boslevard. ou Mond BUSINESS CARDS children ia Cathole home: refcrencen. Rom = aPraett hare) . ost-Dise ae * arid f the iterment m Calvary ‘e (7). BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G | ¥ WOMAN—Sit,. general housework, Call | , SEANGS. Entered into rest on Pride WwW. & W. CONTRACTING CO. — Brick = Fick 1928. af O15 p.m. Feedeand| werk, tue pebeies oo | Fou NG LAUY—SiL.. for housework and 8. at 2 Pp. m., d merete, eo plain in 5 ” | eeokine. 1 Oni 4 . Be. ‘7? ‘ ~*~ * — SN 7 a ¢, “ So SOR Or ete * ots . : ¢ " v > r Rata NB ca ? : eae kd TPR, nay. i t 7 7s . ey + “ 7. 2) i PG. ‘ ‘72 Pes * * , is ao * at ¥ * Sees See Doe AAT iG ey atexge lipase Pep a. ri cs eg ieee * te oteat bares. : 2 . Pe Shd thlti ~# ™ . | Stang . beloved husbapd of Anna G | work. CAbany 48 Lo yu Starge (nee Hart). dear father of Ferdi- | ” nand Jr.. At na belle Stange and Ida Wal- HELP ‘ANTED in la’ . hrothe r. brothe r- igj- | CARPET CLEANING—UPH’'LS’G — WA ct in bas forty- fourth year | OLD CARPETS made ae | MEN. BO . J : tn w a laier from family-| CAbenw 9145 a {cr6) BOOK K EL PER— Typist 5 ie T work. ger ortis ata — — st and clerical wor STecrear: —s Entered into rest en Tues. | a, hittier Hardware & Cuptractors Supple ; t¢ Jan. 34 1a28 Amdre w A. Ste- ‘ ur dear friend. are 53 vears = CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BOORREEPER—Wasict by =“Rolpaaleeup- - ) Pp a » ave * edge runeral from the Leidner cehane : ty nen “one reds ; A» EN E Ane ee ot 6 ~ ae Le : " : ‘hos Eeiicceees Seance Jan =8. at 9 a! olf work, OOlf~ 4728] W. ae | ; state in reply full particulare / {i}! to f aon Barracks. . : as to exverience, reference, salary desired. ,f } j ; ; : ' ; 9 : , sigh 3 > an — Fg ms — At e z ei +s mm -_ ' eens 3 ; tat. | 4 rem ber of we Lacel Ne of ’ : bs — B-4. Posi -Drspatc! i. (ees hi + Cemeter eceased wa member | ay. an. ne O=#2. and Gen. | | BOY—15 pears old for office, Wachter’ : eg oO® eniers Union, Local Nu. 185, cer) | Peredere J. Wint Camp No. i¢. ‘| _» ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC. | 2011 3. Broadwa J ' wmether worrted. Bil! , (oF) i ~ : ™ nt. Germans 7 ’ = wo Waka’ —Wave aaot non - . AINTING | ferred. ust be able to finance their tp at a 4 ne, por me at ence, Deora. —- — Tort | Se : Ready to leave Jan. 31. See Legen. | Julia Hn (nee Steudeman). | PERSONAL— Would like to” bnew the | /ALNIING. papering: A 2 Best. by reliable Maryland Hotel. room 234. mail . , = — SS ———— TE | cttip ral? ‘mee ! . 9 musa . ~ “ ' a . MAN—White Mbigie-aged sitiwli-+ ’ i a ’ " * ta v . hl Si *, | a - ‘ " , « ~~" , ~ e S " , : we. oT a - cieheit teen ten taken — r. Da P-in-law | Bette seom : ames Guy. af S873 PRINTING AND ADDRESSING reset _porier werk in foxtourant.: cupert | of St. Lewis, State of i « chee Teer nm Ty ve Nw. rect ww: tet. | ve notice that I wit PRINTING—1!000 20-peund bend letter MAN «& | P ' EFS ee pzcesbevt wih x " for any debts contract. heads. $3: save on printing. oveltigraph- one capatiie to Pare aad oon np he * ’ aia ‘we = . - ‘(,ravere ave } ’ ay Jan. ° at Ate ae MS) od - 2 & Stores 60c Un News Stands | 2:30 Pp. m.. thence to Comcordia Cemetery. | 72, 2/teF this uate by niy jalee cue Rd Cet Bee ies TT Stoo. SUR | trie ewitchhosrds Box 0-23, Poxt-Tie tem . = Cc y. wt. Peg try 4 ies) ; at. — . Eat. OT ee HEL. LMicH é Ei seal teil okie REY iss ssearen. | ) oe With ae ne colleme derr-es and _~ | inte rest o1 ridds | e ing cape e €O part time 7} by lan. 22 L445 p.m et | STOCKHOLDERS’ i Or by mail — and Stee ee, 432 ERS’ MEETING | Work i ecunouNes and business maneae- at the Ms ¥ atte ely ed wife « | STOCKHOLDERS MERTING Tren? STOVES. FURNACES. REPAIR = =§ wert: ae. Stating qualifications. Bes r reether *) rui.t : - . : Auwutoure bile SCTVLICe mm m. oes. tae omnent _meeting the | beet metal also. EVer 410% man with some experier nerds parte Berrete kt -\ php eee rye a ae » ars Lhe Universai Autome- ‘5? h hood “ty : Tpiem houlevard. ter : pio Ser’ a, or the election of da ~ | HRATING PT 2 - | Own any tit ing. giving shone ——— wy (Y Whalla Cammeter ve ape ait . th an sioner alias phn j seaiale ’ t mob furnaces pet in geacd , Pe pertence ana eaiary expected Box | ; Bil: F Tre 1 * —y B ; . sT LAe ‘ot . ey a ; - | i pa. 2. 4 4 * ; frou MENN Or it Sa : wm re — Me ue of such othér Gentmene | rvason c. PArkview —, 221. Peet- Tiepa teh. io) ie Hue _" - fF come before the meeting REP AIRS “for anv old glove. ranee or | M&- tone al a — = non : The ME* , yeor a ; vd Nemmens oD stipe .) a tT be weht 2 the offiree of = ‘al | ( ) sf ~ HLerminers i yperg Lop } dens _— : . “ . a : furpace art t ; - S I > ) IS, Vic ). Anne = Po airtel yoorn’ ) _ ae " = Sl” ype “al } ~~ : “ Mel: ding . 3 : os ami irens. feuders, fire red brether. brothes = ad woe ' day. the & vy ec " . . | nN rset A Ww. 1 SN. TTth MAim °OSR. oh) . WATS ; ° > Nad eany . iv ati , ’ : Paha) ~ e eleek : Fupers! Mendar. Ja: ” ati 20 o. m IAS . ee — a @. : wonderful pet" unity Js _ bo « Preg@en t : ’ from residence. 1011 Soulard sirect. io SS VAL rt R. GOLIMARN. a A. G. Brauer Su ] Co. | pme experieneed men. Peter and Paul’s Cemetery. fo) ' -Schermen Beahy wem. Jan. TO. 19°28. ic8> ! STOVE REPAIR. 316 N. THIRD ST. icS ; 5

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ _ SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 1928 ceases: 9 LOUIS POST- DISPATCH >. ~\ ~\ ~ SAAN as A" ~ A SOY ~~ ~ MOWAQYK WS “ SS ~ * > ~A NS NS plan iota AOD Th etn das) aednectat CR eS FN ke Ne AB Nh ot ORR erm ah eagS ag LW AR ae ye wade SES BS SW ~AA ‘ ‘ _. ~s alo lew are ast LF: wanes le ecg oa a Woe ound " ; . ~S wi AN, QQAGA MA ee? eS . Bet PR CARE ANI RET ORS NE HEE S Pe Op RE \ ‘\ WOH in history, took first place in Rea Estate advertising with a lead of 7080 lines v the second newspaper. Even that small lead we an achievement, considering the fact that the othe newspaper had led in this class of advertising fol a quarter of a century. ‘ 4 —the Post-Dispatch was first in Ri In 1924 Estate advertising with a lead 142,020 lines over the second newspaper. In 1923 —the Post-Dispatch, for the first time * : a $ 2 x s - - N> 4 % z ie ty 5 br cy ~—™ ae 3 a oe yee & P La, ees > ata ee sertten a » yearn hee } Shy ee oe seine —the Post-Dispatch increased its le: d In 1925 to 150,960 lines—still fur ther empr asiz- ing the supremacy of the Post-Dispatch in R a Estate advertising. : —the Post-Dispatch increased its ead In 1926 to 36,120 lines. . —the Post-Dispatch lead over the In 1927 ond newspaper was 690,260 lines. * tne bs 5 x2 eye Since 1923 the Post-Dispatch has increé sed its lead over the second newspaper in Re Estate lineage 683.180 lines. NS SS SS ‘ ~ . ~~ ~ SS “ ww ‘ SY \\ ‘ . x. ' ." ~* .* . Ns . . \ WY ~~ \ . . . . ~~" ~" ww ~ ~ " . \ ‘ x ‘ \ The Post-Dispatch regularly FAR MORE -Individual Real Estate TYys Advertisements than ALL Othe : \ : AWC | St. Low s N ews p : s ‘Sa } ‘ 12 | BRS, % AVN ~ ~ SMO SA * ~~. ~~ ~~ ‘

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, for the first time first place in Real of 7080 lines over at small lead was e fact that the other ss of advertising for was first in Real with a lead of lewspaper. h increased its lead all further emphasiz- st-Dispatch in Real increased its lead lead over the sec- 690,260 lines. tch has increased lewspaper in Real s. IC yularly carries Real Estate ALL Other s Combined . x : 4 ¥ r ? ea 4 iy ey sat ee b F: FS ae a os ; - a ; . > ~~ “ . ‘ P o . . Ss . 4 4 ~y Se : os a , ‘ , . , ‘% MP es * ’ % 3 ’ oe. , . Se ’ ° ~ > 5 . -. : ‘ * . Or e 9 * ae ; “2 ‘ “ > . SN ~, > & - ee a . ae . os > . 4 a 4 x (A > x» ; y a ] “ ‘ 4 . . We" Aap . plas bes ae ‘ ° . . ia eS y , « > . , . . * * . a? igi o* aw . : A ~ “~ Pa b hp 7 : . er on Rt le oe airs ‘ c a ; £ ¢ 2 fk . { , 2 x , Py ako ; . : *, - 7 » ® ~ : “ * a. - ‘ as \ 4 . o> J vé oy » —— .. ‘ . ‘ . , , 4 ‘ Z >= ; ee ; * y. ‘ 0 ie me 2 - te > . c . , a"? ee ar *% ve ¥ *r. . of.” x “* ; . ee " , BAC . . wee + a 4 i. ‘ pe “phe ie . _ Pete a kn 4 + >, 7 5 ae oe Me e, AOS oe yi, iy ¥ SAAS, eae OS : : Sh ee ee a ees sae ; SB Se, Se S rs LOLS PSOE FERADY -, & Set tod 9 ‘ yd - - 7 tercatannecoraveencenmneemnennacatmen ana, eg . oo « +> > » > > » > bs bb > > > > DD > De DS > We edad hi ZY 7 ae) } ‘o4 O N Az Y . 4, “ ¢ % «£ Y Cy Gy, 4 PP ad Ak AA Eh ha ihe heen ate i SAA IAA A iid AAA AAA IA IA ALA EAA BAIA A IAA AA AIA AAA AS oF CEESoRe PA; SAABASEAAS ce a HNN WS «aS ~* ile a , ¥ 4 SO OL LOT EE SESS. “Lani ‘ : tt : y y y Y y Z y y G Z Z Z y Y j j % Z WON AS WA RON S Pe aa S - . . > “S LEE WOE ccc Fraulein: Liel Wurmbo of Berlin, in Rote on the trip which she is making around the world alone. gota mae mama eS RS RR No % ‘ > = MU; THE ANNUAL OGRCHID SHOW . Be Se AT SHAW’S GARDEN Y, wm AresASSSSESSSTA SSS TSS SLES SER SSE WSS SS SSS SNS SSNS BS SASS S855 58 SIV VALD SEY SS ES SESS SS SSS o . . Pe . Ree . rap, ; fa on bad - © dhe Alle Ms SAQA AS VV NN NM AM A-_&o MAIN NAIlkPdk¥OAOI-—G-_-d—d—d_—dl_Gd-Id—/| TTP GGP4 #4 4&4 GC Ma S Ny RM ii iu4»%gqjn : be —-International photo -» ~ . ~S Post-Dispatch stall phoicgrapher, _ . AT THE START OF THE HICKMAN TRIAL IN LOS A Phas | thls geet ip Ee ? : ee Z WOMB SS" VL bbb, Mudbidssiddididddddddddddddddddldddddddddsddédde S SS SN es “yy Sw Mi Rss SD} KRAAAANANS 2 one \S ‘Ss DSSSINSSNSSSSASSS ESSENSE NSS ESSE NSS SAS SSS FAS SANA SARAR SEDAN DSS SOARS SADDENS RD ARRA ea . aes 5 ee Sy ete et SR Me MOO W Ny NnNNONNN RMQWwWoo0Ww \ NO NW WS Shee a SS “« \ RWaws ~ ~ WME eEcccdddddddde ~S RS ‘ AS SY WS Ss » v Wiaaracans Y GELES lyf mille a 7 Ah, tf tA ff CALLA ALG, SAELLE , ' M4 as: ao he st ee Ree PERE Res A Por,” .? 2 oe Ay . SS WAAAHHawxs RYH & PN Ss nn 5 PRs oe SSSA Prospective jurors waiting to G be called in the CUM Go fl Wwitit titi, by, G Mb case. Y CLM tM yj Yj 4 i i = . _."".**. “7% 7 WL ddddddddcdededtillti * Pere rrrr YY i», ».»>»>p>» i iti ee eet hp ps pi ne Me 4 Af4Lhy 7 4 sf ; r / ad o AT PAN-AMERICAN CONFERENCE ZY : Ve7 The crowd in the cor- ridor of the courthouse q waiting for the doors of 77 the courtroom to open. —Intcri:ational photos. ; SS WAV SSS ~ PLLELPLEOLILIIOLECOLOLOECOEES 4 WER Oe RRR RR RRA AREA CORO RRER CORN AA eeeentc cee LAN S ww. ne ee SS NEANE NTR WR QAY WOH RUN 8 ‘WS WN WKSVHQNOoon S\N i) POO, NODA MAWNMNOWNH WY WSS ARN LM Ldddeddlddddddadddddddddddéddédddédddédéddééda : 3 > ¥ ~ eS “4 ~ — Ge i ag Ma AS XS , ee >) Mud Be > os ~ a . . . = oe 4 , e e Kees . . v . et >. s > ‘oe ‘ . = . . Be "ies . oe 2, ‘A ¥ Z ? : “4 s 4 . * . * SY RN AQAU{AONOW W Col. A. Palacios, Dr: J. M. Salazar_and: Tro Oyanguren of. Peru, in Havana. id A i WK —P. & A. phos. TAPS FOR GENERAL FAP COEELAEEPPEELEAOEBEEEEEUEEBEBEPEDBREEEEEEEEEEOELEOE - 9”, o _ ae "ay P qe “y. "Ps nd «,” - , A, - > « : ee SB Lin Mk a eg 9 ET i Ei . 5 yoy oe HE. x Soot — Eh sg SR, ee Vs “7 Pe ne PRE ae Yj ° vente Wy ecw ata ew Ks We ao Sh ie Ms Os ee Bane rte “ge ie my : ly, Se Saeco: ; % The * t4yhe sof) tr hp \ 4G / tiXg A dee ice a i Ptr : Ss Z Sh, . Tihhiid Af AS fs sf " 4 Four new-born alligators at the Los Ap geles Alligator Farm. ‘aehicrbert phutu. Ss . We : x « ne ee se le ae ee Lacan oo &§ & eo oo es “7 i i i I By Oy ney ae BS * ae 4 Noy sn ae De Se A aa . burial of the Panama Canal ‘builder at West Point. == = Pise A A. pt, + Vk 4 II) , ‘ ‘ nf Cimat Jer , A DREAM ISLAND. Ag i honoe 5; =e = . _ “ : — ~ ae te ™"" "1... GOETHALS G2 $ 8 there eer Dee ital ete a ee Oe i a ee ae % w - — ab. ~eannae . aoe en emer ore ne er

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The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ns Trying Them Out for the Municipal Opera Chorus % os [PAGE 14 oa » > - 7 t WHITEHEAD " of Mrs. Solomon ’ By Helen Rowland. | Sayings * me = i —————— a ue Bridge Expert itl ciple of Invarialiall Behold, my Daughter, there be Seven Men, from whom all women pray to be delivered. ~ . 7 Lo, as too much paprika in the salad, as a flashlight in the eyes, as a new towel to a tender chin, so is a Hot Air Artist. He fill- eth the room as a loud speaker. He starreth himself continuously. He causeth the conversation to become static. And life beside him, is as @ tete-a-tete with a riveting —" - . As a secondhand flivver on a detour, as a telegram at mid- night, as hot soup down the back of a decollete gown, so is a Cave man! He is SO sudden. He jarreth the nerves and shattereth the sensibilities. For what woman delighteth to be stunned and mauled and choked into love? Verily, a woman’s heart is covered with a tender skin, and her vanity is easily punctured. And above all things, she desireth a GENTLE wooer. As stimulating as a reducing diet, as flattering as a cheap mir- ror, so is a Masculine Reformer. He seeketh to “improve” @ dam- ce. in all her ways. He frowneth upon her laughter, and smile o ; ae not at her cuteness. He filleth her with an inferiority complex! . . | | Pwr = iit - a ies rf 47% | ; f a ee ’ : . i nd prcaanl’ tie agen aa ac r ane J oe part’ cecntihe salad we ~! oichel v9 f - “we LO EN ARO As ROR TEP bet We port f — a ee ee ae sow mA 8 Sd : i 2 i i ete ~~ ‘TONE AND FACE SHADED — iH Be sCeves be «f \E 7 mp most recently imported hat or-! far easier for a slipper than for ket quotations and news bulle- | naments are small clusters of/ its wearer. Many a stunning nov- 7 | he made in school, do you; Santa Claus usually makes a gen-'}} »... of interest to the Middle : life. He was on the ground. under | laugh at it? When the fourth-(| erous distribution of crayons, wa- West. Prices supplied by Mar- |j| 8TaSs grapes with felt leaves. sheer, elty slipper has a vamp that runs on little felt hats, these odd motifs/ up high on the instep and a long a little pile of brush, at the foot of | grader displays his attempt at art, / ter colors, pencils and pictures to |} ket News Service, U. S. Depart- a tree. Just a little way from him) : do you smile and ask, “What is| color. These are sensible gifts to/ i} Ucty nee aa: and /rin- fl\are very effective. tongue which is held well to the Spite the Marten and Terror the ‘e it?” When the junior high student! children old enough to use them, : : —— o> ee foot by the dainty strap with Goshawk were quarreling over him. proudly produces a drawing do you! and it is here where the mother Saturday, Jan. 28 _ Basques bask in fashion’s favor—| which it is connected. Chatterer wasted no time whatever. immediately point out defects? If| should begin her helps in drawing. |} 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. | hinting at a revival of the old-fash- | ee right, overcall only if yeu As soon as he had fairly recovered this fs your custom you are not Do not allow the children to smear || 10:25 A.M.—Radio Household |] toned basque, many afternoon and; Never Disagreeing.— With the | freak holding, such as ® bis breath he began to look around following that good admonition, “If the paints or crayons over the pic- Institute. evening frocks favor the long-waist-| colorings of the printed crepe de | Card suits or better. ang consider what he should do, you can't help, don’t hinder.” tures or to waste them by mark- 7:00 P.M.—W alter Damrosch |] ed basque effect, but usually prefer| chine frocks they ornament. the | S2ould have such a next. It wouldn't do to remain ing up papers. and the New York Sym- jj a slightly shirred version. This type| smart new Chanel jeweled bucklets | "P&4es. and 100 i there. Spite the Marten would be Take the time to teach them how phony Orchestra in the RCA |} /\of dress is especially suited to a soft, and their matching pins repeat in | U™P to your right, @ almost certain to come and sniff at pr. srieg to tear the entrance larger to properly use these art mediums. Hour. pliable fabric such as transparent; the hue of their stones the pre- You can’t make game U8 that pile of brush. Then he would | with his great claws Draw squares or circles and let || 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour, — — | dominating colors of these drésses, | ("4 Support in partnes Bat tear it all apart. No, Chatterer g them practice filling this in with || 9:00 P.M.—Rolfe’s Palais d'Or jj o 7828 | A print done in yellow and brown | 2¢%e#t 20-trump badly. 4 Orchestra. _ Charming colorful combinations! was trimmed tm pin and buckles | "*"™ should go inte :s 9:30 P.M.—Eddie Davis and His ||| are shown in Dresden embroideries. that combined synthetic topaz and then is the time for : 4 oy ™ i] : ; ay & 7 y “~ ; . at * “ hy : Per pn ys ACh AB gion R~ Ste we ot L 2 Sei REPO: ARS ae Lae M SSF But you can help. Parents can do so much in helping thelr « dren in their studies, but this must be accomplished through intelligent aid and judicious criticism. Espe | cially is this the case in drawing. | must get away from there as crayons or paint without overrun- ae ae + ph es oe brs ee ge bs bee ae tas loalea tea sae Sie ee a . ei N . x . Wis , ach CIE sate RASS: Ore a eee ee oe : A Pe ie oaths 77 —~ : ees LAT 4. ; / ety Tae tae a srg Rigyedlabraabd eli 253 + scr ager gees O > sh x hs eS Sal Sa rears! a eee ta Rab GUNS iy ee xs, ae La eae 5 RE pT “ Be oR re bab ort GF eH rena . * Pines epiat a Nek wees Hee bigs ive - = ~ — - . “ 4 . Os " , . oe . oes : bee peg: (xi pte eet ef sn : ir IRs bf CR NL ag eR i, Chee ¥ peed quickly as he could and as far as ‘hole and down to a soft, comfort- he could while he had the chance. | anise ped at the bottom. His first thought was to run up a It was only a few minutes later tree and continue on his way in the | that Chatterer heard claws rattling treetops to the certain tree wherein | on the bark of the tree. He knew was @ hole in which he would be whose claws they were, but they absolutely safe. That tree couldn't | gidn’t frighten him a bit, A moment be far. But to climb the tree would | later Spite the Marten was at the be to run the risk of showing him- | ttre round doorway. He could get self to Spite and Terror. It was bad | 2 paw in, but that was all He tried enough to have one of these ene-!to tear the entrance larger with his | mies after him, but to have two of | great claws. He tried to ghaw at them after him—well, it was too/it. But the wood was tough, for it | much. So Chatterer decided to look | was an old knothole. Finally Spite abdout on the ground first. gave up. And so it was that Chat- Almost at once he found a little terer won in the race for life, hele between two roots of a tree. | while Spite went off to hunt for | That hole led down under the/ mice. — Be had no means of know- ing how far it went, but anything “aR nage was better than his present posi- Chocolate Spice Cake. tion. So without more ado Chat- Three eggs, two cups flour, two terer slipped down into that little | teaspoons baking powder, one cup hole. He found a little gallery run-| warm mashed potatos. two cups | ning slong under ground. It was/ sugar, three-fourths cup bDutter, a a small gallery, for it was a gallery | pinch of salt, one-haif cup milk, | built by Whitefoot. the Wood / two teaspoons cinnamon, one-half. Mouse. But Chatterer managed to | teaspoon cloves, one teaspoon grat- _ (Copyright. 1928.) veloped and all possible encourage- ment given in the home. It does not require a superior education to know when a line is not straight or Crayon and paint sketches are. aubed, ‘ : d d, 80 any mother or father | over the crayon picture to make it | smooth and look like a painting. Instead of ridiculing or criticis- | ing crude attempts, Iet the novice can help along these lines. practice under your supervision. Making this a pleasant pastime | rather than a lesson will hold the child’s interest. Line drawing is excellent practice and even a 4-' year-old can be taught to draw a’ line straight, then to draw groups : to do it as you did. This will teach of parallel lines. They will readily learn the names and draw vertical, | | horizontal, slanting and curved | | lines. They will draw perfect. squares and good circles and so on. | Emphasize accuracy in drawing, | child's school work. and the parents | _and even simple coloring, and tm-/ will be fulfilling their duty in the press upon your children that | : | Ring the e- Then tell them to A talent for drawing should be de- |! & edz color the pictures without going over the edge and show them how to apply the color evenly. They will like the idea of twisting stiff paper or using short strips of leather pointed like a pencil to rub The mother’s interest and help- ful suggestions will be a strong. stimulus to best efforts. The wise parent will not discourage the child’s attempts at art by criticism. | Much better results will be ob tained by showing the child how to improve the work. Tel] him to watch you do it: then let him try him reproductions and always keep uppermost the idea of expression. This home interest and training ll show its good results in the! home-schoo! partnership. (Copyright. 1928.) Hotel Loraine Orchestra. 10:00 P.M.—Arnold Johnson and Park Central Orchestra. LADDERGRAM Registered 0 S&S Patent Office Climb Down! weck _||| | |that have recently appeared upon | grosgrain ribbon. Zigzag stripes of rosebuds and forget-me-nots, floral stripes, running straight down the center of the ribbon, conventional groupings of flowers and various other lovely effects are shown in Dresden colorings, - s s Peeping from purse or pocket, a georgette handkerchief is a stun- ning accessory if it is in one of the dark autumna! colors. printed in a | pattern of realistically tinted leaves deep amber stones. . 7 i The height of irregularity is evidenced by the necklines and hemlines of many of the smartest crepe de chine or satin back crepe tunic frocks. The tunics stress the wrap-around effect, with full- ness concentrated at one side and drape falling far below the hem- line. A surplice closing and tri- angular neckline {fs both flattering and smart. RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Saturday, Jan. 28. Home redis vlub : : 8 Of American literature: 7, hour: §, Philco bour. — EFI, Los Angeles (469m-640ke}—7 :30, | : ; res — music : a ‘ orchestra: dance Pittsburg (315m-050kc)—6:15. Music. ations : 6:30, ; 6:45. | WHAS, Louteville (322m-930kc)—7. poro- hour. - DrogsTam : gram: & Fhilco frequently and” cook hours. This loaf will Il and 12% But since did not leave tilt half past and spoke with her after etime, we can put the actuali sane * of the murder as betwee; “,5@) _ urmured Vance. ham, walking up and dewn | Stranger’s orchestra ~ 2 ‘ squeeze along through it and, by | ed nutmeg, two Squares bitter digging a little now and then, he | chocolate. Mix milk with potatoes, | FT | got along nicely. : add butter, salt and chocolate and USES FOR USE L BAGS By and by Chatterer came to a | cook slowly, Stirring constantly, | branch tunnel. He turned into this. | until chocolate is melted. Remove | By Wanda Barton He followed this quite a way. Then | from fire and add the rest of the | he discovered that it was turning | ingredients. Bake in two layers in VERY woman likes and uses; bag is made of silk, the back of | upward. Presently he found an a ag ape nono with frost- EF bags. The home-made «.iken | Which is a rectangular piece of cov- | olee van chocolate or ered pasteboard, and the front and | mocha, all biend well with this wage fer utility purposes are| see flap are soft, with just. cake. The potatoes may seem out made in .20dels sultable for their the silk and lining. The edge is | vag of order, but they insure a moist | “94 The old-fashioned round finely feather stitched, and a nar-' If you put this together accord- cake. darning bag is not nearly as diffi- | row gold lace its frilled all around. | ing to the rules and don’t exceed Gens nm ¥ GC cult to make as it appears. First |The initials are embroidered in gold five rungs, there is a real neck- ‘ ou (0. cut a perfect circle twenty-seven | thread across the center of the lace waiting for the successful i Seu. oveheeine. eee ome SP 2 | ny There are always a few minutes inches in diameter, hem a half. flap. Where the cases are made | Laddergrammer. Start out of the’ SWE. St. Louis (234m-1208ke)—7 dance . Fry om : ~ a 7 ; ; (375m-800ke)—7. BC. S wmeeting: Philco hour: 9 orocram. . 7 . — RB. > — = =, ‘ ‘ ote radiotorias L hestra: “30. Park Concal number of people and is orchestra: 11. Philbreck’s orchestra. | dients may be cut ¢@ ae. | WEL, St. Louis (258m-1160ke)}—6, dance i musie: ¥ : ain. 7.30. Bo | Small family. mume; ¢ studio progr. CUsworth: 8:30 to 12:45. dance muswr. | EGO. Oakland (3S4m-780ke)—8. dinner ; Spanish Cream. © Phileo. ; FO. BCA hour: 11. oe ae oe a wow P hie Q ; ert: 9. Philco hour: ‘f. Prank Eillis’ orchestra. | weCO. RSD. iro w WDAF Soften one and a half tame WHAS, WsM. WSB): 8 :| fuls of granulated ge | 4 “WSM wep)” 227 | quarter cupful of cold wall —_. Council Bluffs (319m-040kc)—7,| %t 2:30. Dorothy Howe- i0.| lute three-quarters of © @@ 11:30. batiory bose 1h, Gitte niet? | : ei condensed milk with twe @ EPO, San Francisco (422m-710ke)—7. | 0. Sports Club: 6:40. | quarter cupfuls of nes program. "°UF: §:30. orchestra; 10.) FSG" Sational Bare Dance 4; SOK: | Bring to scalding point =. broadcast: 11:30 National Barn Deaoca, (384m-7T80kc}—7 :30. | » a : Arlington ensem. | YL. Cincinnati mri“ Bly Jo- KOA. Denver (352m-92 —_ nzales’ | ae (352m-920ke)—10. Go | : ; He tlited his head back and looked | @Uring the preparat‘on of a mea} | @ch around the top and sew little | of embroidered linen. in the same | top-rumg word and come dow | §:il ke 28 y a: « . - : ms i a. n ai 9:15 to . q up. Tes, there waa the hole that; *" one coul quickly wash up| CTochetsd rings two inches apart | shape, they are made without the | step at a time, changing one iet- | KYW, capner camatines tian Din- concert: 7, aration.. Then one is not ashamed to have one’s guest peep into the kitchen nor is the clearing away process later half so irksome. of pasteboard six inches in diame- terand over it nearly with a piece of the silk. Baste it in the exact center of the large round and then feather stitch it in place trom the | into a double casing so it may come out easily when the case must be laundered. Handkerchief bags in which to carry a night handkerchief are the dishes or pans us-d in its prep- around the edge. Next cut a round | pasteboard, or if it is used it slips | ter in each downward move. fair—use only words in good dic- tionary standing and watch Zor! our solution which will appear Monday. Meantime study this an- swer to Saturday’s construction as. Stout Evert Congress carnival: ji Lemon Imperial. outside. Now cut several pockets| made of two colors of inch-wide| an example. Coon-Skin-Coat: 1 Wee a meett <a 2% thts im any shapes desired and baste | plaided ribbon. These are bound | Coon; 2, Coin; 3, Chin: 4, Shin: 5. with seeded “ ne | kly | them just outside the inner round | with one color with loops of the! Skin: 6, Shin: 7 Chin; Chit; 9 shieued et ite grapes andiand feather stitch them in place | same to hang it at the head of the | Chat; 10, Cont : : Pte a pint of boiling st poe Pour | from the outside. Make a needle | bed. It takes patience to plaid the | (Copyright, 1928.) oS ayers Poteoaued sacaie ean book and attach that in the same’ ribbon and when done it is wise’ If you will give the new gilt then strain into the moula— 4 way. Run ribbons in the rings | to tack them in place on the wrong | frames a coat of colorless varnish net (2 OhGR Gieete on a working both ways. | Side. The draw ribbons may be | the appearance will be the same dish and heap with whi S The most conventent “nightte”/run through the binding ribbons | and the frames will always be easy sap whipped cream. (bag is like a huge envelope, Thejat the top. to clean. program. WGX. Schenectady (380m-790kc)—46:30. |

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3 SATURDAY, | “JANUARY 23, ives. WHITEHEAD ON SPLITS S By E. ROY ALEXANDER The philasophy of «+ oy bids, the principles sore “splits” held by opponents, ang fensive bidding methods er no-trump declarations were au jcussed in the second lecture , Wilbur C. Whitehead, internatin, al bridge expert, at the Athletic Association Whitehead scoffed principle, last night. at the frequently enu his partner out of an original ne. ~ trump on a holding of five Me @ Major suit. Instead he *q outlined — every expert now adheres. Under his rule for takeout, r ner of the original no-trump pig, der should bid a.suit when (a) ait can do so on what woylg be a | sound original bid of the suit. ¢5_ when his hand holds a singleton and in addition would be a soung_ defensive bid in any 4 six-card major, and (4) ding tre five-card suits or better 4 @)7 meant the division of naughty | given sult in the hands ne out. who sa short he door. of stage of the ad. " principle: an tneven distribution.” ho had all, but bf youth h blindly hats and guard at charm ®¢ve2. 4-5; ° well- | Going pre self. | 2&ainst hless If the number against you is o44 into defensive bidding a no-trump, é a Be ie ar 9: Bridge Expert Scoffs at Prin. | ciple of Invariable Take-Oy & of One No-Trump, | Cardseg — yy Pe by which 4 ” cards of » © you may look for these divisions © (88 most likely: If five, 3-2; % ae if nine, 5-4." a car 7 ag 7 Ay | J fas oy * , 4) a, > L an re : ee * g "que sTORY THUS FAR. Missourt ~ that a player shall invariably tg a other rules, to which he said the - 5 hes a versary, Whitehead laid down this ~ “When an even number | of cards is out against you, look fe, “Studies of hundreds of hangs — by many experts have shown yeu ~ may expect the worst from a split, If four cards of a suit are oyt against you Jook for a $-1 Givision; | 4 if six, look for 4-2; if. eight, 8.3. ag * the statement that he knéw many | but rou @ifferent be awful- No, I'm cold.” ws dance b's really | ping game if the original no-trump © \declaration obtaine. : | Bidding Against No-Trumps, Whitehead showed a sample. experts who never bid defensively ~ against a no-rump at the right, Wms. being content to let the bidding go around to partner, bidding, if he # bids, but keeping quiet and stop. | : Wi nts lees hand in which second bidder held bey were | six epades, including £0 ancers. ee; 'and ran his opp | into dia- monds at made. he would have discovered partner — had nothing. As it was he bid, — ran the opposition ongue is han for nov- bat runs i a long to the P with | had kept quiet he knocked out opposition’s ace that with original no-trump at right, overcall only if you have @ With the | freak holding, such as two five- pe de | card suits or better. But if you kent. the | Should have such a hand as eight bucklets | *Pades, and 100 honors, with no- speat in | trump to your right, don't bid. he pre-| YOu can't make game unless you dresses. find support in partner but you can © own defeat no-trump badly. If oppo buckles bid = ni then is the time for you to your spade suit."’ Whitehead is to give his final Fred Ulman, who was in his bridge classes in New York last summer. Winter Meat Loaf. a peppy well-seasoned meat loaf. One pound ground beef, % pound ground pork, % pound veal, 1 onion, 1 green pepper through the grinder and then add to the mixture 2 cups stewed tomatoes, 1 tablespoon Worcester- shire sauce, bread crumbs, 1 tablespoon | marjoram, 2 tablespoons parsley, salt and pepper. Mix ell put strips of bacon. Pour around it 1 cup water and never let ft cook entirely dry at any time. Baste frequently and’ cook slowly for 3 hours. This loaf will serve quite® number of people and the ingr we ~~ with the operator, and we are, for the moment, confronted witb an impasse.”’ Heath scratched his head and laughed mirthlessiy. . don’t make gense, does it, sir?” “What about the next apert- ment?” asked Vance, “the one with the door facing the rear passage- way—No. 2, I think?’ Heath turned to him patroniz- ingly. “I looked into that the first thing. this morning; Apartment No. 2 is occupied by a single wom- an; and I woke her up at eight o'clock and searched the place. Nothing there. anyway, you have to walk past the switchboard to reach her apartment the same ag you do to reach thig one; and no- body called on her or left her apartment last night. ‘ “What's more Jessup, who’s a shrewd, sound l!e@, told me this woman is a quiet, ladylike sort, and that she and Odell didn't even know each other.” You're so thorough. Sergeant!” murmured Vance. ‘ “Of course,” put in Markham, “it would have been possible for some- one from the other apartment to have slipped in here behind the operator’s back between seven and eleven, and then to have slipped back after the murder. But as Sergeant Heath's search this morn- ing failed to uncover anyone, we can eliminate the possibility of our man having operated from that quarter.” “I dare say you're right,” Vance indifferently admitted. “But it strikes me, Markham old dear, that your own affectin’ recapitulation of the situation jolly well elim!- nates the possibility of your man’s having operated from any auarter. ...-And yet he came in. garroted the unfortunate damsel and depart- ed—eh, what....It’s a charmin’ yittle problem. I wouldnt have | missed it for worlds.” “It's ¥ = Be. ‘ze \ ht cafes.”’ "You're convinced, then,” emildly, “that this job. as you it, was done by a professional | ws Whitehega eet” | startlea many of his audience with a , meman’s job, al) right.” s¥ Sturned slowly. 2 stood, his hands behind him, Bing down into the little paved | ss asked » was almost contemptuous | reply. “Didn't the guy wear and use a jimmy? It was day, Sept. 11; 11:45 a. m.) ham went to his window | yard. After several minutes | as I see it,” he} to this: — The he situation, “boils down Mei girl) has an engagement for | Meerand the theater with a man | feom edistinction. He calls for a little after seven, and they 2 it together. At 11 o'clock they | | plasmic emanation?” ' with uncanny,” pronounced! Markham gloomily. “Its positively spiritualistic,” | amended Vance. “It hag the carces- ‘in’ odor of a seance. know, I'm beginning to suspect tnat Really. y’| some medium was hovering in the vicinage last night doing some rather tip-top materializations. . I say Markham, could you) get an indictment against an cecto- | } i “It wasn’t no spook that mace those finger-prints,”’ growled Heaiil, surly truculence. Markham halted his nervous pac- | line and regarded Vance irritably: | “Damn it! This is rank non-/| sense. The man got in some way,| and he got out, teo. There's some- | thing wrong somewhere. Either | ithe maid is mistaken about some- | one being here when she teft, or} mement and remains half ap asks the phone operator to call | girl screams and calls for help, }tells him nothing is wrong and aaels murdered and the apartment obvious that the girl was alive vith her into her | He goes with her her | cise one of thore phone operatore | went to sicep and won't admit tt.” “Or else one of 'em'‘s lying.” sup- plemented Heath. Vance shook his head. “The maid. I'd say, is eminently trust- worthy. And if there wags any doubt about anyone's having come in the front door unnoticed, the lads on the switchboard would, fn the present circumstances, be only too eager to admit it..... No, Markham, you'll simply have to ap- proach this affair from the astral plane, so to spegk.”’ Markham grunted his distate of Vance's jocularity. “That iline leave to you with your metaphys- ica] theories and esoteric hypvt'i- eses.”” “But, consider,” protested Vance banteringly. “You've proved con- clusively—or, rather, you've dem- onstrated legally—that no on could have entered or departed from this apartment last night; and, as you've often told me, @ court of law must decide all mat- ters, not in accord with the known or suspected facts, but according to the evidence; and the evidence in this case would prove a sound alibi for every corporeal being ex- Jeaves at half past eleven » a taxi. While he is walting | in response to his inquiries him go awuy. The taxi ar- and he departs in it. Ten later someone telephones and 2 man answers from her ment. This morning she is ked." Sand her escort returned last there was another man in @ place somewhere: and it is her escort had departed. fore, we must conclude that #man who was already in the miment was the person who mcered her. sais conclusion 1s further cor- porated by Doctor Doremus’ re- & that the crime occurred be- 8 tl and 12. But since her rt did not leave till half past pen, and spoke with her after etime, we can put the actual | of the murder as between | = past eleven and midnight. ...-/ snie. a’ ve see, that the lady stran- mare the inferable facts from | gled herself. If only it had been Pevidence thus far adduced.” acres not much getting away | istyin’ m ‘em,.” agreed Heath. cs ie wa any rate, they’re interest- suicide case of investigation I tant. 2 “and yet, it’s not exactly ten- | poison, what an exquisite and sax- you'd have: | | inconsiderate of her | | homicidal visitor not to have used | 2 cups crumbled — = - ae ae an Murmured Vance. cham, walking up and down | my, Continued: features of the situation | € round these inferable | are as follows: There was hiding in the apartment at | M0ck—the hour the maid went Therefore, the murderer o the apartment Iater. i t, then, let us consider the | | nounced | called her last night at ' arsenic instead of his hands‘” hée strangled her.” pro-. Heath. “Furthermore, | I'll lay my money on the fellow who | half past nine and couldn't get in. He's the | bird I want to talk to.” | “Indeed?” Vance. produced an- | “Well, ‘other cigarette. “I shouldn't say, to | tudge from our description of him. that his conversation would prove door. At six o’clock—an hour | particularly fascinatin’.” Se Then pour slowly over three a beaten eggs yolks, blending thot = sx ‘) tthe maid’s departure—the or bolted it on the inside, and - ©Perators disavow emphati- ‘that they went near it. More- you, Sergeant, found it bolted Morning. Hence, we may as- that the door was bolted on de all night, and that no- Could have entered that way. uently, we are driven to the able alternative that the mur- entered by the front door. Ww, let us consider this other of entry. The phone oper- Who was on duty unt!] ten “ last night asserts positively only person who entered Goor and passed down “in hall to this apartment was Who rang the bell and, get- nO 06answer, immediately owt agin. The other oper- Was on duty from ten ™ Until this morning, asserts tal positiveness that no one the front door and passed board coming to this to all this the fact that Window on this floor is ~~ 824 that no one from up- “8B descend into the main Without coming face to tace (Continued Monday.) —_—— | THE RHYMING OPTIMIST By Aline Michaelis SUBMARINES. HEY glide, they lurk within T the sea of thought; They shun love's sunshine and hope’s fresh, svert wind. With skill and cunning ere their timbers wrought, By master-architects of Hell de- sig .cd. Doubt, hatred, fear—they seck the shadows dim, Still choosing hidden ways and darkest scenes: watch and wait with pa- tience, gray and grim, To take their toll, the soul's dire submarines. London sewers, which are the best structures of their kind in the world, have a total length of Tuey more than 600 miles; the air in| R 4 FAMOUS LOVE 2s Se In the year 32 B. C., Octavian, the brother of Antony’s Roman wife, declared war on Cleopatra, and Antony, in revenge, divorced his Roman wife. He and Cleopatra both took part in the ensuing cam- paign. But when, at the battle of Actium, Cleopatra started back to Egypt, Antony followed her, forsak- ing all his men. ar He boarded her ship, but at first she wonld not see him. Finally, forgiving him for a defeat which she considered bis fault, she took him back to Alex. andria. Octavian pursued them, and overwhelmingly defeated Antony, Hearing that Cleopatra had killed herself, Antony stabbed himself and then died in her arms, begging forgiveness. Cleopatra (VI) A little later Cleopatra, having failed to make peace with Octavian, and hearing that he intended to take her to Rome as an exhibit in his triumph, retired with two attendants to a mausoleum where she had been living. She took a basket of figs, lifted them, drew out an asp, allowed it to bite her, and fel! back dead. rc Gx) A little later Octavian in which Cleopatra asked of Antony, rushed to the queen, in her ‘robes of state and her royal couch. Beside her lay dead from poisop. So ended the passionate life the great queen of Egypt. | Bobby Thatcher —By George Storm —The Prisoner. > iTS ROOM iS A PRISON~< THEYRE SURE TO BREAK. IN ‘TO MY ROOM AT MRS_ | SEELEYS ANO STEAL THE DEED OH WHAT CAN MISS LA TOuR, -.MAY 1 CALL You emt Wry 00 you FEAR MECWw. YOU HAVE NOT TRIED YH UNDERSTAND AE, SUT | ASSURE YOU THAT — OF 1) UNDERSTAND YOU AR. ILEANA ’ ; ' v7 nl 1! {wen | MAY AS WELL BE FRANK The Nebbs—2y Sol Hess This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch es WHOS STEALING THINGS pee OUT OF BROTHER ERNIE'S see ROOM f_1 SHOULD THINK Bi YOU WOULD MAKE SOME EFFORT TO FINID OUT —— —— ome. ANYTHING OUT OF LIS my ROOM IF THEN DID, THEY meee WOULD TAKE SOMETHING Beet) VALUABLE. THERES ONLY TWO Se PERSONS WHO HAVE ACCESS THO PUT ANNTHINIG YOUR BROTHER t§ JUST GOING CRATY_ HE NEVER HAD FAR " GO-NOU KNOW YOURSELF THEY OUST PUTA FOREHEAD ON MIM TO FINISH A FACE BUT THEN FORGOT TO THE PASS KEYS_THATS FLINT AND THE HOUSEKEEPER ANID 1 HOPE You DONIT ACCUSE THEM OF STEALINIG COLLARS SHOES ANID SUCH THINIGS® BACK OF IT. a ~ West Toonerville News [tem —sy Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch ——_— a FINALLY: BEEN A COLD So HE COULD ‘HEARD DOWN “TS “THE BIG “THE MYSTERY CF SLIM EVARTS GOING AKOCUND ALL WINTEK WITH NO CVEKCCAT AND EXPLAINED } SPRING “THAT WISECRACK HE GARE HEADED HAS HE WANTED ~TO CATCH Dumb Dora—sy Chic. Young “THE. NEW SHIPMENIT[ GREAT-- LET'S GET This Comic Appears as a Full in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatcd Wid THIS WE'VE GOT D OH, BOs MTU THEM RIGHT ON | | The MOST COMPLETE { BEADED Sage! THE SHELVES 7] | CINE OF BEADED eit RHINESTONE BA6S ial B BAGS IN) [RF-OPERA BAGS! ui JOWN _/**| BRIDGE BAGS! : VANITY BAGS! WEVE GorT’EM 4, ALL NOW, crry. a ~~ them is kept pure by elaborate | aystems of ven | ID LIKE TO SEE SOMEONE COME IN HERE NOW AND ASK US TO SHOW THEM A BAG we DONT HANDLE. ft

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= ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATC ~~ COMIC PAGE ; : dh teh a sy ak SATURDAY, | X S SX . 4 THE FEDERAU. = following the close of the hearings, . PULLED, NOSEBIVE- 3 Mie | io | “(ae OFFICeERs wuts ' Ylaxes issued a statement deciar- | gios THEY IAIVITED ME AS bi ; ie as ¢ | ce = | = Hite es Send | “4 | AFTER You Te ing that he favored a hearing, but ‘ , “THE GUGST OF HOAIOR. e } i? ; ee : ag. {= , , a : KEEP FEB IAD :. . Ore much i 4 r bs ml Ped. bi scope S| tHe Bors | | ANS ASKED YOU TO HELP IT= fy iil. ise : 3 i, “es Ue ‘ | CLUB LUNCHEON , a . IATTROBUCE ME WITH Impecunious Imogene—sy Gerties SAUL YOU biti ‘2 = 4 ' : -. hat Does “™ a * | a wo aa WeETZE BLAKE A = « —- Al at =e | Analyzing and eesyewat hy en or ~ J} Lesson AY = a — ~~ 3 ame es | the statement today, — ee ee ee FLYING UPSIDE | —. . Be clared that Hawes’ Down AAS és "eae rie, ; LEFT HIM : o Ary WEVE \ a truce MATIGING / BEEAS - a? : Ba _ suggestion of any sort, and that GONE TWO | ey fe 4 t Peqies mMisteR — NOSEDIVE | A ge pos Tae AO H - ' a 5 ee | Was entirely at loss to” ete ee => i? ae i - AlLal bis aali is iad ied | Post-Dispatch correspondent, “Sen- } .. . 5 Stor Hawes has sed/ no eae “—r MAN _ amendment te the resolution | _ talking constantly about m tion and Imitation, he | F Posed nothing. He has talk ; | | “ | | : ‘—=z oa a a '™uch, however, about the sunoy-/ a —=——— SSS ——— ae ———= ance to which small publie utility)” This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the ee _fompanies in villages and hamlets! _ —By Bud Fisher —In Plain Words ‘orpulence Between the Ears. ; , PRE, , as, “Might be subjected by the tmvesti-] i) ‘ ords, a Corpu Ears TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ag } ®ation, that I said I would be quite ~ — —e — fest Unfriendliness, : »a@bdout r ' investigation. “Think not of the morrow is good advice,” says Impecunious Imogene, “it even annoys the bill collectors to mention it.” ——s — wre ee ~ A a ee le ee Embarrassing Moments—sy mcciure | "7 4 ee eee ne eee ——— ; all Page in One of the | a ~ pe-| George McMan , g z '* -dite action by the mie 8 sc TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch : Sid neither. eS ae MARY- RUN DOWN TO THE mei — : ORUCG STORE AND GET ME | SOME FACE POWDER RIGHT AH! THERE GOES | : WELL- WHERE P SA* DOC - aah o é AWAN- JUST SLIP ON MY Rtn on hg Me |e % DO YOU THINK | UCT . : pat Bing = AT AND HURRY - | Cc ee ° HOUSE : sal s , | YOU ARE GOING? SEEIN’ THINGS- - oe saent oeteeee ff ) \ ) ; | Tf we ty ae 2 i 5. A od 4 « 7 teres qi ; Fi Ha? Py a aa igre ee ghty vats a $433