St. Louis Post-Dispatch
February 25, 1928

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i 5 cies aac ET a ae ee Taz COMIC PAGE FRIDAY, FLBRUARY 24, ipes, The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service -OT_LOUIS POST-DISPATCH iJ + at L. 0. NO. 171. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 —16 PAGES I BLAME THEM | se LRH — / WHOLE WoRKs,* | Gos ae ee iy is 7 bd by , . a > sche as °. es RE Sein. tS ANGER DEAL Wy JEM ; ® Combination Should Not LL. — 3 : olved. _. FRTACTION OF rg Pe —_—_—_- ni 10r Asserts Merger | th M-K-T and Cotton it is in Defiance of Pre- CLOUDY TONIGHT, RISING TEMPERATURE TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. 21 fate me . 7 * ~ ese a. Yesterday's high. "BO 16 (7:30 a. m.) _—_—_— Official forecast | for St. Louis end | vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and \ tomorrow; rising temipera- ture tomorrow ; the lowest tonight will be about 22 degrees, Missouri: Partly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; rising tempera- ture tomorrow, and in north por- tion tonight. Illinois: ~ Partiy cloudy tonight and tomorrow - rising ture and in north and “west portion night. Sunrise Sunset, 5:49. row). 6:39. Stage of the Mississippi, 10.6 | feet, a fall of 1.3. Ast fed Press. BHINGTON, Feb. 23. Mint that the Kansas City | wn Railroad had violated the fon anti-trust law by acquir- pital stock of the Missouri- | as-" Railroad and by | fing agreements looking to | unite! of the St. Louis-South west- | ‘mm (Cotton Belt) Railway was ‘mad » today by the Interstate Com- | “merc Commission. The failroad company was or- | Gerd to show cause on April 2 a eyes ‘why mp order to dissolve the com- ‘Miata should not be entered. (Sie @eplaint drawn up by the! ‘pommimion represented the first | (eeton of the Kind it ever has taken. : > The Kansas City Southern Rail- | "ay, contrelied by L. F. Loree and | ‘@mociates Gndertook two years | a to merge with the Missouri- ‘atees-Texas and the St. Louis OUTL but was refused In- Melaie Commerce Commission au- my 1 Proceed. Following the Sumission’s decision, Loree pre- fed-a new merger plan -which | s it yet been presented. Aiarges Defiarce of Order. te declared in the complaint Say that the Kansas City South- Mithe St. Louis Southwestern M the Missouri-Kansas-Texas Mall common carriers engaged competition with each

In the classified section will be found the group of employment offers—to help sell labor— The Real Estate section with its homes and investment proper- tucs—— The For Sale section — with articles of all kinds offered. Classified and indexed service offers—see them—approximateiy 10,000—in the Big Sunday Post-Dispatch— TOMORROW. O—WW RDP PLP PPL Ph Pk til te Ain le ie i i te i i a de a i i i : > | Court PLANES CARRY SICK MARINES a » i Fep. Lo. of | Cites Smith’s Signing of Beer Bill. McAdoo, in his article, says that this provision has been by the Supreme Court to mean that whenever there is a conflict tween the State laws and the Con- | stitution, the Federal law is preme. “For instance,” he continued. enacted a law, which Gov. approved, permitting the facture of beer and wine ing per cent contain- alcohol. The 2.73 Volstead act permits only one-half | The | of one per cent of alcohol. Supreme Court of the United States properly held that the New York ‘beer and wine bill’ was constitutional because it was Girect conflict with the Volstead act, therefore it had to yield to the law of the T ur- land. rhe Governor of New York, in approyr- ing the repeal of the Mullen-Gaeg: law. this decision, which itself convers the meaning of the provision he has quoted. I! mend the decision of the of the cites quite Governor of New York.” Says Smith Nullified Dry Law. Remarking that New York ; | pealed its State prohibition law in sick } i had ly | {] eenth amendment and the laws o >; the United States are the supreme 1923 and that Maryland had never one, McAdoo said that, de- iprived of the effective co-opera- (tion of the police organizations of ithe states, made available only Dy 'a state enforcement law, the cight- | | eenth amendment becomes virtual- | a nullity. “While it is true that the eigcht- |law of the land,” he said, “never- theless the eighteenth amendment is not self-executing and requires an enforcement statute to put it into éffect. The Volstead act is such a statute. but it is not a part of the laws of New York and ’ Maryland.” As a means of forcement of the eighteenth amendment, McAdoo suggested ' that Federal financial aid be given to states having their own en- forcement acts so that they would not have to shoulder the full bur- iden of extra police to carry on the work. | Smith increasing en- Has Nothing Further to Say. ' By «he Asoctated Press. | ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 25.—Gov. | he | | i recorded today by the Georgetown ; |'Smith declared today that (; would enter into mo long-range de- )| bate | \} the or newspaper controversy on Wibiect of prohibition with Continued on Page 2, Column 4. UN CONSTITUTION former Secretary of the Treasury, | aie OP the Great Lakes and for jasserts the only and- fundamental | nullity. : New | Constitution, | “The Con- | stitution and the laws of the United | any | state to the contrary notwithstand- | construed | be. | SuU- | Smith manhwve | ee ' in | convincingly | constitutional | com- | Supreme | United States to the | Tee | 20,000 EXPOSURES ' A SECOND MADE IN SLOW MOTION FILM Photographs Taken of a Bullet Shattering a Glass Bulb. the Associated Press. NEW YORK, | pictures taken at the rate of 20,000 By Feb... 25.—Moving |exposures a second showing a bul- |let apparently barely moving as it | shattered a glass bulb were shown |of America last night. Prof. Alexander Klemin York University who gave the dem- onstration at Columbia University, said the camera used was similar ‘to an ordinary one except that a | spark, vibrating with high fre- quency, took the place of a shutter. Pictures of a whirling airplane | propellor, taken at the rate of only '2100 a second showed the blades turing at a rate not much faster | than a slowly revolving door. & The pictures of the bullet shat- 'tering the glass bulb, taken at the |high frequency exposures, showed ithe shattered glass fragments fall- ing through the air so slowly as | to be hardly perceptible. TREATING MADE A CRIME UNDER PROPOSED DRY LAW |_Measure Drafted by Would Bar Doctors From Writ- ing Liquor Prescriptions. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—A “re- ‘form bloc” prohibition measure ‘put before Congress yesterday con- tains the most rigid enforcement proposals vel suggested, and forthe first time legally defines a boot- legger. The chicf | measures groups man to found in ’ ; departure from former by reform allowing a liquor is if he will and post a to aid in sponsored is a provision go free when his possession name his bootlegger bond to appear in court prosecuting the seller. hiepresentative Sproul (Hep.) Kansas, who introduced the bill, said he could not sponsor a meas- ure fer a Federal law on a lower standard than in his own state. The measure was drafted by the Independent Order of the Sons of ‘Temperance, the International Re- form Federation, National Temper- 'ance Society and the National Civic League. The measure visions of the latest | would repeal Volstead act allow- jing docters io write prescriptions and pharmacists to fill them The definition of a booilegger is so broad that it includes anyone who gives away liquor, gives the ‘address of a seller to a friend, or ‘gives a tip on “how he or she can manufacture intoxicating liquors.” HARDY’S WILL CUTS WIDOW’S ANNUITY IF SHE REMARRIES British Novelist Leaves Estate Values at $450,000—Royal- ties to Mrs. Hardy. By tl Associated Press. LONDOS, Feb. 29.—The Thomas Hardy, novelist, as lished in the Daily Mail | provides that his widow | remarry. the annuity granted her shall be cut in half. The wil] disposing of an of £91,000 ($450,000) i\the widow. Mrs. Dugdale Hardy, the household and persona! pOsses- sions and an annuity of £600. The novelist 87 years old when he i died on Jan. 11. His wife was 40 | years junior. | The | widow ties and - should if estate Fiorence Emil. Vas his provides that the atl of the royal- other proceeds Hardy's writings her ‘(and the use of Hardy's home, | Gate, Dorcbester Hardy signed ths Aug 24. 1922, when he ¥ than 80 years old and had no children. In granting his widow use Max Gate, he provided, ever, that after her death 'house and grounds to trust “for first shall the no was empowered will also is to have for lifetime O71 as more free of the were be held in the of mine of 21 years.” sue, the widow to arrange the disposal of the estate. who attain There being ‘STEINDEL’S DEATH CAUSES RAID. U. S. Agents Search Place Where de Had Cashed Check. the Associated Press. CHICAGY, Feb. 25.—A raid by prohibition agents yesterday on 'Dondale'’s restaurant, just outside ithe Loop District. was the result, ithey said, of the suicide a week ‘ago today of Ferdinand Steindel, pianist and orchestra leader. Colle shortly before he death from an apartment window sought to collect pn a check signed by Steindel and made payable The subsequent 'brought on the raid. Ry investigation The agents lreported seizure of quantities of | ibeer and liquor. . Ferdinand Steindel was a broth- ler of Max Steindel of the St. Louis | Symphony Orchestra. Earth Shocks Recorded. WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—Earth |}shocks of fairly strong intensity land indicated to be centered onls 1800 miles from Washington were University seismograph. Director Tondorf said they began at 9°35 a. im. and lasted about an ‘reaching a maxingim at 9:46. : . 4 4 to a meeting of the Optical Society | of New | Reformer | of | pro- | will: of; pub- today. | to | bequeaths | novelist’s | from | Max | how- | child age | iS- | rs who called on Steindel | plunged to his | hotel | to Dondale’s restaurant. | hewr. | IEWEL SMUGGLER KILLS SELF WITH GAS IN BROOKLYN ‘B. Bartnowsky, Alleged —_—_——-— ee OS ; Head of Gang of Duty Dodgers, Had Been Ar- rested Last Week. FOUR AIDS EXPECTED TO PLEAD GUILTY Band Said to Have Brought | Thousands of Dollars Worth of Diamonds Into| U. S. legally. | Associated Press. i NEW YORK, Feb. 235.—A man| |'whom authorities identified today | by 'as the Reading figure in a New York-Antwerp diamond smuggling | ' syndicate, killed himself by inhal- | ‘ing gas in Brooklyn last night. He | was B. Bartnowsky, Antwerp jew- 'eler, who was arrested last week ‘at Rouses Point, N. Y. John M. Blake, Assistant United | States Attorney in charge of smug- | gling prosecutions, said Bartnow- | sky's syndicate had brought hun-/| dreds of thousands of dollars’ ‘worth of jewels, chiefly diamonds, | the country without payment | into the over «a period of several | of duty years. Bartnowsky under bond pending appearance eral Court next week. Blake said the smugglers ‘seamen on Belgian liners. who} carried the gems in the toes of ‘their shoes, tn their clothing, boxes ‘of cigars and other places of con- c-ulment. Other agents, Blake said, crossed the Canadian boun- $3000 | Fed- was in used | . the Associated Press. PASADENA, Cal., Feb. 25.—Mrs. By Louis time). By the Dr. George Dock, formerly Louis. and Dr. Fitch Matti- in been be held has not funeral will but the date The body, with a will leave here probably will residence Mrs. Busch Widely Known for Gifts and Benefactions. Mrs. Busch, who for several years has paid the largest personal property tax of any St. Louisan, in- herited one-eighth of the estate of her husband, the late Adolphus Busch, which at his death in 1913. gam OREN P- : was estimated at 330.000.0090. | 15 WORKMEN BURNED. | he was born tp Braunschweig. | ‘Germany, Aug. 13, 1844. the daugh- TWO MISSING IN EXI LOSION ter of the late Eberhard pane sped . : i founder of the business which, as | Sts: oe ea greg yes Fo Anheuser-Busch Brewing As- Dep Tank Biews op © | sociation, beeame the largest of its me the oer a kind in the United States. She ie RACINE, Wis., Feb. 2i-—Fifteen | was brought to St. Louls when employes of the Racine Screw Co./;about a year old. Bome months iwere burned. four seriously and/ before her seventeenth birthday, ‘two were reported missing follow-| on March 7, 1861, she was married ‘ing explosion of a dip tank, con-|to Adolphus Busch. The wedding was a double ceremony. her sister, ‘taining inflammable material to- Vaay.s Sixty employes were forced| anna, being married at the same timé to. Ulrich Busch, elder brother ‘to jump through windows of the one-story structure to escape. Fire of Adoiphes Busch. which followed was being fought | In thé few years which followed, ‘by the entire city fire department. «4 dolphus Busch acouired a large. The building. a frame structure. i¢ not a controlling. interest In his hand practically »een destroyed en | . ‘heur after the explosion. dary after paying the Canadian 'duty on imported diamonds, which 'fs less than that required by the American customs. Blake added four persons ar- irested in New York in connection “ith the -.smugegling syndicate | would plead guilty on their ar-j| raignment next Wednesday ip Fed- | ,eral Court. The present whereabouts of | After Heart Attack. these defendants ig known to the) Government. Information con- | cerning them is being withheld, | however, since the four are expect- | is R ; ed to testify against Julius Adler, | Lily Busch, 83-year-old widow New York diamond merchant, | Adolphus Busch, St. Louis brewer, when he is arraigned on a smug- | died of pneumonia at her home |gling charge next Wednesday. ‘here at 7 o'clock this morning (9 perry Dy Wibin: ecpagdiancazs Bik The end “go-betweens” in the smuggling | operations, police said. 'eame peacefully. yO gee At the bedside were her son. FRENCH FLYER DOES Hill August A. Busch of St. Louis and (his wife: and her three daughters LOOPS AND BREAKS RECORD | now in this country, Mrs. Edward Turns, Continuously for 4 Hours, | A. Faust of St. Louis, Mrs. J. Ww. 56 Minutes, As Officials ; Loeb of Chicago, and Mrs, Charles Look On. | Greenough of New York. The chil- Associated Press. ' dren had been summoned here two PARIS, Feb. 25.—Alfred Fron-| weeks ago, when Mrs. Busch’ss con- val, widely known acrobatic flyer, | dition became serious. today performed 1111 aerial loops| Upen her return from Europe in a monoplane, bettering the | last November Mrs. Busch, who world’s record of 1093 loops made | had resided only occasionally in by Charles (Speed) Holman | Minneapolis on Feb. 12. \fected by a heart attack. Fronval. who performed the | Pneumonia set in shortly before stunt im. the presence of officials | death. os, tad this sare - of the Aero Club, looped continu- | attending physicians announced her ously for four hours and 56 min- | life utes with slight intervals to regain | **™© height. of St. :' ed eae | son. WEALTHY JAPANESE TELLS = The FRIENDS GOODBY, KILLS SELF sixes. Fortune He Had Made in Peru) al Was Wiped Out by Eco- baw family wr aj eee |Buseh place, adjoining the An- “LIMA, Perv. Feb. 25.—Seikuma _heuser-Busech plant, where the fu- Kitsutani, Japanese merchant and | neral of Mr. Busch was conducted. banker here, committed suicide | Interment will vesterday. Thursday he had visited | chapel-like mausole urn in. Dee his many business friends, telling taine Cemetery, St. Louis, whe eo them he x as going on a long jour- the casket of Mr. Busch was placed. ney. Friday his body was found pacvete of — children are tn the in his palatial home. | adjoining tot. se wteaad had made a fortune! Word of the death of Mrs. so and acted as banker for his com- {| ¥45 telephoned to St. — et “7 i patriots here. Recently he had met | /@88 thf@n an hour after occurred. |with great losses from investment | ‘and the economic crisis last year) ‘in Japan, where he was said to) ‘have .owned a bank, further com- | plicated his affairs. His liabilities | | today were estimated at nearly $1,- | 000,000, of which about a third were funds deposited by small Jap- anese merchants. “ ; 7 » | Widow of St. Louis Brewer Succumbs.at 83 to Pneu- ‘'monia Which Developed | of | Hoffman. of | St. Louis in recent years, was af- | what to do. so he’ the | could not be prolonged. They | St. | | forms funeral | Monday. | be from, there. _1! day when they found him @6canning ‘reported they arrested him Thurs- | Same. ‘ a ; be in the $250,000 | . ests, he had been freed on bond. ' : : ; ' j : ROBBERS BOMB MAIL CAR OF PASSENGER TRAIN NEAR CHICAGO AND GET $133,000 Mrs. Lily Busch Dies ‘After a Long Illness FIRE AT RANDOM IN COACHES TO SCARE TRAVELER Part of Gang Rounds Up Crew at Flag Stop, While Others Set Off Explo- sives. CLERK IS SLUGGED WHEN HE RESISTS Two Pouches Containing Money for Factory Pay- rolls Are Taken Away. By the Associated Press. : CHICAGO, Feb. 23.—Half a dozen masked robbers held up a Grand Trunk local matl and pas- senger train on the outskirs of Chicago today, terrorized 75 pas- sengers and train employes. bombed a mail car and escaped with at least $133/000. The holdup occurred near Ever- green Park, southwest of Chica- go, at the identical spot where a $125,000 train robbery took place a year ago, and the police believe the same gang perpetrated today's robbery. ARRESTED FOR GING Would-Be Bettor «Phoned Grocer to Wager $200— He Called Police. 5 | “Hello, Mr. Hoffman? Bet $260 straight on Dry Moon in the last race at New Orleans.” | Morris Hoffman, grocer at 1326 Hodiamont avenue, received that advice by telephone from a strang- er Thursday. Yesterday the stranger telephoned. saying: “Well, the horse won. [ll be right out to get.my bit for the tip —gay about $390.” Now Hofiman had not bet on Dry Mpon or any other horse. He | surmised the stranger might have given him the tip by mistake, in- tending it for some other Mr. Hoffman didn't know called police, | When a tipster and a compan- ion appeared at the grocery, they were arrested by police, who right now are campaigning agatnst horse race betting. However, there is no evidence against the men, and they probably will be re- leased after qttestioning. An inveterate reader of racing is Walter Powers, eas keep at 329% De Baliviere avenue, according to police reports. Police a racing form, and arrested him three times yesterday for doing the In the intervals between his Police raided four ether places yesterday and reported finding rac- ing forms and arresting these men: Joseph Cody, 5023 Delmar boule- vard; John Beasley, 1018 Hodia- mowt avenue: Nathah ‘Maltzman, 5183 Faston avenve;: John Link- man, 5015 Delmar boulevard. A bill to prohibit the parking of automobiles on the streets between the hours of 4 and 6 a m., dé- signed to prohibit all night park- ing, would be “unrefsonable and not likely to be sustained by the courts,” in the opinion of City Counselor Muench, who has sent his report to the Legisiative Com- mittee of the Board of Aldermen. As drafted by the corimittee, the tels, market and produce stations. City Counselor Muench p ed Out that such exémplions were ; inatory. and asked why physicians WRONG MAN RACE ‘T's bid exempts railway stations. bo- |: One of the robbers boarded about 12 miles from the downtown station. The train stopped at the flag stop amd this robber got off. A quarter of a mile down the track five men wearing black masks and khaki coveralls flagged the train, consisting of two coaches, two bag- gage cars and a mail cay. Fire in Coaches. As the train stopped, some of the robbers, armed with shotguns and pistols invaded the coaches firing promiscuously and intinii- dating the passengers. : Others of the band roundéd up the train men and herded the crew with the passengers to where part of the robbers stood guard. Two of the gang, carrying explo- sives, went to the mail car which was locked. They set a charge of explosive in the vestibule of the mail car, blowing it away, then «n- tered and subdued two mail clerks and two Government agents guard- ing the money. , One of the clerks was struc on the head when he attempted to resist, otherwise, no one was injured, although: more than 6v shots were fired. The two men with the explosives, after turning to those watching the passengers, blasted the mafl car safe and gathered up two mall pouches containing the cash consigned to two Harvey banks, where it was to be used to meet the payrolls of the industries there. Guards Tied by Robbers. Two men guarded the two shtp- ments totalithg $138,006. Both were tied up by the robbers who entered the mail car. The robbery required only. 12 minutes ee 4 Ahead of the mail coach were three baggage cars and behind ‘it Peters of Battle Cree Bos e &, Mich. Li "Leen - at Chalsteaial mee The soon as were C. had not been Put on the éxeinpt list. Muench sald. Bowever, that parking on streets. ‘The measure Continucd on Page 2, Column 6. ed parking between # was introduced by Alderman” Wt- ‘é rw s and ft Cn ee ce ee ae i eee eee ee renee ee =e npn ee eeeatunnipiataede aaeeiaaiin “ eaiubiedes : ! Y ee ee ee eee REPT BENT i - _* Dat ee ee i ee ae cee hoch esmade. Cushions oan = -Pammaps ent 4 WPAN PER ote Ml he nde ’ - -S ° 4 en on py ae 7 - i" Pee oF te Pea Pee! a ORAS Cot E98 eg - oe a > oS ia - ~ SAA anit. a ai tle Ni Sha Ph nnd ~ 3 ne ae — me 1. 0% 3 NE acti ao S's 0 ie oe ff tee Spey * a ere ce Cee Se sere ren og . ~ 4 ee) + ee 2 ve ereny tap Aiden: Sees dame He oN . seuht Zest . We ART 09 ie ek BI AR RI BTS igi AS RY «AME ORCS Tilt * ss Sen i ans APR rl RN Rian es lll ong ty il tas ts PC ete A hy Ne tte BMG AE Eee 9 ae iil I ge oe te ' we we ty eae 1 PR Ae. setbokniy) » ‘ .

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age oe age __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ TAO RPORTEDLIST "ZRewssaseame,, UNEMPLOYMENT IN ILLINOIS _ 13 MNERS HL wouurnsencrrce — MOST SERIOUS SINCE WAR | ARKANGIG | | Contro | 7 : IN SHIP COLLISION "DENVER, Colo. Feb. 25—AD- Industrial Review Puts January Figure 2.1 ae. e "y | pointment of a board of civil en- C Two Missourians if | gineers to map out a program for | See r st ; Pe, ca 5 IN FOG Wi DAVER limprovement of the inland water- = Percent Below December D Only ou 125 ” ‘a aS ways as well as for flood protec- ses xp osion.” ~ : i was advocated yesterday by Large Groups Show ecrea | ey - 'Senator Reed of Missouri, before % ’ HenBiaen Vessel Sinks With the Denver Chamber of Commerce. PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ BI ACKMER’S 1); | ‘ Brave Sea Diver Decorated SUGGESTS FATHER ee ee ee ee ee i. ie . ET = yl y Wome ara eh Pe ay . Na RRO ELLIE AEA LIE PSE LS NO: LORI ARTOIS I ‘ Alaa’ _ ne ' Caer! ey a : : an Bn ee ee es tale 1 , ~—-- eo Setar ) lth February.” f the Mama Coal Co, hes in T Se ae * So | By the Associated Press. referred to Denver as a “wet city, January figure was 2.1 per cent be- where a 100 per cent gain was of the rest were - £ “ t ¢ Si ee ‘shown. Employes Im road Con-/ Only one’ was injured. ; a ee oe lod the December, 1927, mark. nie HEL ee rts ° Mm LOL SIRE SELENITE LER BEBE! ie PREP SOR RAPE ARI GM * eles Atala gas a tte ey n nar bia be O60 eater - — NALS REIT RIL IROCE GAS AE. NANO Mitt St I Fe. et CPOs, 1 Absa) * my iG ER NR eappedte memetinw Backedtiarny stg yen eeeacned mnt Aa n s A) Se es eee ee a, ee Ine ie . ite ital te ot - * “af ee *% + iS ey 7 ¥ as , dP PAE Stee dae ‘oat . Si. LONDON, Feb. 25.—The Italiat| put he again refrained from a dis- : “ steamer Alcantara, with a crew Of | oyssion of prohibition. ‘struction gangs were hit hardest | Among the dead Hy oa ? = ty ORR RRR 7 GR. ah TT ERS IL voters seen “2 La ae di ta i na baa RNS RS yor er eToys; Ne ARATE eA ¥ Abt BS b> the - Bate PD ay PO ee Ra A aoa wi Tey - VBE : ba ok @ WAS Shamash Se Se eee WO reining ey, . nie ™ = eS eC Bag, ee eM “SIR oe eS te a ces wae eal oe. A it MRA oh “s: yt . ‘ 4 SIERO PEM CS eee tee eee ie iad ve eT AS ZK Dai BORA a pe 4, te apbes : PDRST gt Pe Spt ent gee ary TOF REI MEH IEE Eee MNO Him for His $750,000 Profit in Continental Deal By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Stafr Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. ON A a ee eo ser nee ens eee 20, has disappeared beneath the fog-blanketed waters of the Strait} of Dover, according to reports sent here today. The ship sank after colliding with the Russian training ship To- varisch three miles southeast of Dungeness. An SOS from the To- varisch brought a fleet of boats to the scene. The only survivor | found died soon after being picked | up by the British steamer Molda- | via from the floating wreckage. So heavy was the fog off the | Kentish coast that the Moldavia re- ceived its first warning that it had reached the scene when cries for help were heard coming from the | sea throuzch the white shroud. Search for Survivors. Making the Mississippi and its) tributary rivers navigable as well | as controllable from floods was | | pictured by the Senator as one of ithe nation’s greatest problems and he said it was time to quit “this | pinch penny policy” and to launch | an improvement plan “even if it calls for a billion dollars.” ee ee eee DRY AGENTS FIND 12-YEAR-OLD | GIRL TENDING BAR IN SALOON | Her Father Is Arrested When Two Gallons of Whisky Are Found. A 12-year-old girl was tending bar in one of the saloons raided by | Federal prohibition agents during | (a clean-up drive the last few days. Of the 13 major industries re- | by lay-offs, a decrease of more Newman of : vig ° porting, comprising nearly 1509 employers, only four showed larger pay rolls. These were fur and ‘leather goods, textiles, clothing- millinery-laundry, and coal] mining. Only two of this group reported noticeable increases, the fur and leather goods industry adding to its employment total by 2.7 per cent. and the coal mining industry by 5.7 per cent. ‘“‘While the present drop has car- | ried employment below any level ‘sinee the war.” a statement of the | bureau said, “it is not necessarily indicative of a further decline in than 64 per cent in total employ- Williams, also a M ment taking place last month. entered the mine for the ¥ Of the 70 trades listed in the | yesterday. i ae Bureau's report. only six paid an Rescue crews worked ail # average salary above $40 a week. | yesterday until late in the: These were newspapers and peri- {clearing tunnels and brim odicals, ice manufacturers, ice cream, miscellaneous contracting, building construction, and dairy products. The lowest weekly sal- aries were found in the miscellan-| The cause of the eous leather goods, women’s under- | mained a mystery. Cla wear, hosiery and cotton and State mine inspector, & woolen goods trades. The average weekly salary was from $13 to $15 \in thts group. ——_— MRS. LILY BUSCH the last year the list of her con-| WASHINGTON, Feb. ne Six Re) a pr ial WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—My- ren K. Blatkmer, son of Harry M. Blackmer. fugitive oil man, told the Senate Teapot Dome Commit- tee today he believed his father’s past in the Continental Trading Co.’s operations had been wholly innocent. He hinted strongly that his father’s flight and refusal] to testify had been fer the purpose of protecting someone clse. Asked to name the persons whom he suspected young Blackmer aly most in tears begred the commit- tee not to compel him to guess. The logic’ of his testimony how- ever did net leave much room for speculation. The Midwest Refin- ing Co. of which H. M. Blackmer ) ia , wned outright ! ei Bia eS 2 = QR A ® ag ! ) ae. ot pen a ee 5 lh, Me ANI. tS BLOONS MEN. can niitad peaprames mg — quarters that Salisbury street, and John Cova, which Robert W. Stewart was one | i nes the Russian ship may have sunk / 1997 South Eleventh street. with the 100 cadets she carried. | The engines of the Moldavia were | She said she was Mary Hodak and | istopped and lifeboats lowered. Alin the saloon, at 2300 South Third lifebuoy with the name of the Al-/ street, was her father, Mike, a Cro- cantara was found among the} atian recently immigrated. The estra, Red Cross Tornado Relief |wreckage. After a futile search Of | agents took Mike im custody when Continued From Page One. Fund, Academy of Practical Sci- (an hour and a half for survivors/they found two gallons of whisky | Pm ie then Cote tee Missouri Historical Society. |the Moldavia resumed her voyage. |in a rear room, but did not arrest | f#ther-in-law s business, tien E, | Pasadena (Cal.) Hospital, Harvard |satisfied that none had survived | wary. }ducted uhder the firm name “*/ University, Little Sisters of the | the sinking. | Among the saloon keepers taken | Amheuser & Co. In 2 oy arma © Poor, Boys’ and Girls’ Home, Wom- The crew of the Tovarisch, with | on evidence gathered during the | 2®55 Was imcorporated, w im 1880 en’s Christian Home, Bartlett Home }a hole in their own ship, attempted | raids, all of which were made on | ®% secretaty. Anheuser died *n the | for the Colored. St. Mary's Educa- | to aid the Italians. ‘search warrants, were the follow. | 2nd the business assumed 49}, tional Fund, Bishop Tuttle Memo- Although the Tovarish was re-ling- Peter Raacke. 815 North | ame of Anheuser-Busch. with | -ial Fund. The Lily Busch Child ported to be trying to make South-| Grand boulevard; Frank Spanelli, | Busch as president. . oe their | Welfare Center, 3336 Franklin jampton there is considerable anx-/ southeast corner Eleventh and, During the greater part of thet) . venue, was one of her local works iety as t® her whereabouts since! Chestnut street: Sylvester Barry | ™@rried life of $2 years, el —_ lof charity. iw wireless has been received from | and son. Frank, 6123 Ridge ave-| Mrs. Susen lived in ae — oes Her lareust benatnetians tne bh — the SOS calls were sent) nue: George Feltman, 2101 Salis. | 2t 1 Busch place, a Je toes to the disabled World War veter- out after the collision. Fear is/ pury street: William Birkle. 2902 | Anheuser-Busch gig aaa ane af Calleein Sh. Gee ae her husband's death, in 1°16, donated the proceeds of the Busch . ieri¢ °) among ; oe meee no "a ania at Gardens at Pasadena, supporting eee , ~~ Der » | . . - > din a on "| i tnis resiaence, - oalr. GRO VORP... bene ce tsweseesd 7 of these involved in the deal by | PRESIDENT COOLIDGE presenting the Congressional Medal of Reports to shipping and other ROBBERS HOLD UP Peandene, Cal, w which the fe [> Cees ee funds |“ Remit either by order. express money which tlp Continental amassed | , : : Eadi blished : . a and charging 25 cents admission | @# @ Honor to Chief Gunner's Mate Thomas Eadie, who established agencies, however. afford no con- TRAIN BOMB mous Busch Gardens are attached, | the $3,980,000 from which former | ; r ° ; ‘ . “ f S . Riag ; MAIL mo ’ . i'for the benefit of the soldiers. = in. ieee: Atbaek | communication with the men imprisoned in the hull o gx? oc firmation for such fears. CAR GET 13 and her castle, Villa Lily, at Lan-| wate ‘nienatamnines: tank denen a Secretary 0 S-4 after it sank in collision with a coast guard vessel o rovince- 000 | ree Prus- | ae ~4 q 4 $130, genschwalbach, in Rhenish | thousands of dollars annually. Continued From Page One. Ce ee cane eee need i tributions included Father Demp-! mission for the as eee DIES IN PASADENA; | sey’s Home, Community Fund, Knights Re, ILL THREE MONTHS | Luthern Hospital, Symphony Orch- yesh Seah, 5 ‘ a awe f “wv ¥ as a“ “3 ~ am Sates Tn Aa ext ha ee een eS ROE a Pr TN amie ate) at te SI YF RO TPIT EE Fy le CS aN te Sean ae Sirah pa ae a ala bps Sint ah, ebeR i omie ek a: —" : a Se Pere 2% \sadihs tercliecaeeeies mG Ags "SE hs pay ae 1 te rhs - tt, ae BE poor. bi hg tA ac hard ar AAG feat oe ae be tak Or ak td PR Ge 4 IT eos Re PORE INI SO, Ses a oe fa ee mors £45 PRLS a a ope. ex = — w di mae 4 BRS yk a: SF inate ig toe Vp nha RINE ee Aare lihaaeetaet haat ‘ . i he «i# . ¥3 en OF b ; 1) ng Be 0 pia? «/ iar te ’ | ae ae bie ig ; v ot ty t ‘Siig “aay + Nee Gs: Tatas $ : eR ~ . ¥ ah ae 7 > ‘ PN. ‘ wt fai aS a 5 x) : ‘1 f Pes aD) eee nd a. ee OR A hey BN: mei oe See: FI wor x gh Bae oo BY Bayt “oe ws qos ED Sask ee E * aa b Nass) sti Sige. © te Nerden ee + Ka ogy SDA hoe o , * ap ACL em, ta oh 3 sere eo ahty tA eee eee ee 4 . ee ae ~ oft | seen af r BR oy % ’ : ; ¢ ¥ \ ’ * k . . : Ba TF f ~ . : | : Sa : : tS C) » $ P s " , & . 2 =~ , ). ote. Be RUSTE Se OE IRAE A BS 5 Pa 3 nA , A PORE. oo cccccccsess ig +e : w ~~ 7 -— : ° x N N . LB. Fall received $233,000 and the M ae lay Be Safe | : : : town, Mass. ) here is thought to be a chance Republican National Committee A eek ake: maietinnin at tub Ateen| sia. 4 75,000 after Fall had leased Tea- | 4b rae fpaecede _ an ee : at When the World War broke out et Dome naval oil reserve to Har- | @3 @ penalty for his defiance of the | understood to have sold oil to the tara may be aboard the British | p _ - aro ae ae eee ae Mrs. Busch was in Germany. She : When Chairman | subpena. /Canadian corporation at the time; Steamer Baron Douglas which is fore he could get up the robbers | ' oe transformed her home into a war) +s a " - > $¢oa0 ow of : ‘ a salc yea een i } _? ity were upon him and overpowere % i Do you know who your father’s | the latter was buying oi! from the | Said to ha b n the vicinity ies . , q hospital with herself and two daughters, who were married to Germans, a5 nurses. 2 Mrs. Busch suffered much un-) é' . + eal ') as nearly as may be such a system pleasantness during the war. She =F , — ae > of rates as would enable the car- a naturalized American | 4 riers in the group in — os ‘were placed to earn the ual operating -ageregate net railway _inmcome based upon property val- “ues, which the law requires us to H age F $3 ; L ~~ s PF teats oS ; See ry F. Sinclair. Nye told Myron Blackmer that) 2 ) ; Mag Stewart had. given the committee | associates were in the Continental ' Texas fields of the estate of the ” the collision and ¥ hich has not the impression that the elder Black- | Trading Co?” “No, sir; he never late A. E. Humphreys, and resell- | yet reported to any point. Phe remy : oo er mer had not been faithful to his | told me, and I never asked him.” (ing it to the Sinclair Crude Of! Metorboats which set out after | soacoenny we ie Ot rotectin the own company, the sen replied by | Pointing out that the names of! Purchasing Co. and others. ithe SOS calls were received re- + en bag sent Harv ey | pointing out that his father had/| both Blackmer and Stewart had Chairman Nye of the committee turned and their crews described | a "te 01 | | three es aad remained as the chairman of the. been linked with the Continental | enid the Western's officials would | the difficult and slow search they — ant Rea train and would |} tare ER citizenship papers granted board of the Midwest for a full! Trading Co. and that both were! be asked to say how much oil it; 2ad made among the floating tim- an » guarwes tee money we tne “ "Seer fetitind “acelin she was an im-| year after his flight and then had /| sought as witnesses in the Teapot; sold to the Continental so that the| bers and wreckage in the thick a cements _ eR ne , Her eounna property was resigned. The elder Blackmer is| Dome suit, Walsh professed aston-| committee can figure out profits | '% without getting in touch with ~ Because of th: robbery a year a “ ‘ a prior om ea ad still a director he added. ishment that Myron would have | made on that deal. He hbelievee! any missing men. ago the guard in the mail car wag) Seed Dy © ; : - nig arenes Rn - ior , - © he n ' Discussed Case With Stewart. talked to Stewart without men-/ the Continental could not have THREE MEN HELD FOR $50,000 } under stri Orders to keep the because she was an American and Moreover the witness said, he/ tioning the matter. ;made all of its $3,080,900 out of . i'foors locked and open them un-|h@ American property Was S¢-) : , at OF |der no circumstances whi he | questered by the United States un- had discussed his fathers absence) “It didn't seem my place to bring| the Humphreys oil at 25 cents = WAMCAS CITY BANK ROBBERY, train was en route. | der the enemy allen property act! with Stewart on several occasions / up the subject.” the trembling wit-| Darrel profit. On that basis alone : Fred Nile ti of Evergree penhions of her presence in Ger- | ‘ay ‘ the profi 1d °. e urtmeyer of Evergreen | because 7 | a a ethno rareemattag ness protested. bow ac ofit would be about $2.- police Make Arrests Throegh Iden- | Park was walking alone Ninety-| many. In 1918 she detérmined to) it ¥ : ; . prul gpir- aeneres Father a ‘ | oe as meantime Chairman Nye tification of Car Used in | first street at the time of the rob-;| return to the United States. My Black wv timid Was you knew that the —— is dvattin a cansbetio ihe wh . | Holdup. | bery. One of the robbers told him Her journey home was frequent- | “Myron acamer was & timid,; world was condemning this trans- | S 2 we ICA | By the Associated Press. to “beat it.” He did. The men./| ly interrupted. She was met in| : , ” ' 2 Se T eateee - | % . ja ave Si the 4 4, 7 . - “ie - mapas and seca — action?” “Yes. ie My yous auberme 8! KANSAS CITT, Mo. Fed. 36.—/| he anfl, were Binck mache. os-| Setisesinnd te See See e said he knew of the 33,333,338 “You knew that the honor of | ©'S¢t-at-Arnis to re-arrest Rob- | epti . apparently th ,ow United States Senator from | barrels of oil by the Humphreys- ert W. Stewart, chairman of the | Police arrested three men ‘ast/ C¢Pting one, apparently the lead-| now United States Senator + : : your father was under the gravest; |" , me . . ol és ; | er, who wore a white mask | Missouri, and there her money ran Mexico @o. to the Prairie Oil & tati oo”) ee | board of the Standard Oi] Co. of | night in connection with the rob- ' Missouri, rere | G Cc ad the Sinclair Crud ote to, ert eee ee Indiana, who refused to swer. ~ Instructions were sent to the! low. Under Hawes’ escort she made | — .a 68S im nciir rude | sonally believed that my father had | > ' wie answer) bery of the City Bank, in which | train crew at Val : : ai | Oil Purchasing Co. in November, | peen guilty of no dishonorable con-| °°™t#i!m Questions, and hold him bb a h $50 rain crew at Valparaiso, Ind., to) her way to Spain, seeking a neutral ' ¥ dis e con- ad ‘ * robbers escaped wit 5 0,04 s- | return to Chicago. They will | : Bit- 1921 but not until two years later | ayct. 1 knew that he had been in| UUtl! the next session of Congress | , en nei pphe oo oe eS er ee — did he learn that the sale had gone | tne Continental. but I did not con in event the courts should finally | terday. ?p “a3 4 bh 0 a ee ee ; sch Pas ss : o “Gg ; ; ~, » + : : ' * : ; osta ATT rorities Si id he r ‘ > 5 o through the hands of the Contin-/ omde from that that he was neces- | turn him to Senate © jurisdiction They also recovered a Buick se- ¢ ities said they did} engaged only to be canceled be- | Elaborate arran nent had i ¥ ys > @ a > we THe lista ote PROG grates SS fe : ee YY, age r or - 3; SUE RRL PAAR LY ; Ot RAT APES soneueneed ie 7 ; un f : ‘ ted ¥- 4 ‘ 4 ¥ 49 “ _ nf “2 geek ere. Pe . 99 quired Senator Walsh. | ate your father ? him for a coupie of years.” ma : Blackmer hesitated and finally. Se ie He said he wasn't sure he would |... . chien headin ative 0 whtenee Blackmer said he knew H. §&. keep it: he thought the Mid-west | . Bape eye es se f\, “per, : Osler, president of the late Conti- might claim the money, inasmuch | matenn Died ; + See =e See to nental company. as he had been in their employ.” | —n eyes catmer. ; e “What Liberty bonds have passed This fear arose from the fact | Then I can ony conclude, through your hands in the last four inat Standard of Indiana, which | anagpee Wan, — gpa aene's years?” “The only transaction I owned Midwest, also woned a half | honor was @ manne, of entire in- can remember is that 1 delivered interest in Sinclair crude, at whose | difference to ——— quite a number of securities, expense part of Blackmer's profit) Se®mator Walsh,” was the tear- cluding Liberty bonds, to was. made, in other words he had |‘! reply, “this trouble of i'r fa-| tomes my father’s attorney made a personal profit at the ex-/| thers has been of vety deep con-' tne epring of 1924.” Bye pense Of his-own employers, and | ©®*" to me, and I hope you won't) «4. much of bonds was in- anticipated he might be compelled | think I am indifferent about it. I volved?” - “I can’t sav definitely to return it. For that reason My- ®m my father’s son. I love my fa- “In ron Blackmer said. his father | ther, and I owe him loyalty.” fact, I delivered to Mr, Holmes all asked him to. keep the facts a, “That S precisely what we are! of the securities my father had in secret. assuming.” Nye interposed. “If you New York.” Apparently this conversation oc- | believe that your father’s conduct «was i: in excess of $100,000?” curred just beiore H. M. Black. was honorable, then you must be- mer fled to Europe early in 1924, | lieve that he is protecting someone | that” Myron said he saw his father when | elise.” The cornered witness mut-) é the latter slipped back to Montreal | tered that it seemed a logical con- Canada, in 1926 as was described | clusion. en re to the committee Thursday by his); “Whom do you think he is pro- No, sir. attorney, Karl Schuyler. heir | tecting?” Nye fired back. ) “Has he indicated that ff it talk was purely personal, he said. ‘Senator. please don't ask me to | ‘+ W&Snt for this or that he would Sabpena Worried Blackmer Sr. Myron visited his father again in France, in 1927. He found him “worried and hirmiliated.” “By what?” asked Walsh. “Well. a Subpena had been served on him and there was a penalty for refus- diana about the matter’?” “Yes, but it was quite a large amount. » | you all I honestly know. My fa- I was in Paris that he thought he ther told me he didn’t intend to “WOUld make frequent visits to the come back because he didn’t want United States bu would live in to mix im this thing. and that's a!) Paris.” he did tell me. I assumed that if Tells of Talks With Stewart. he wanted me to know more he “*Téll us about your conversations would tell me more, so I didn't ask | with Col. Stewart.” Nvwe directe; ing to obey it. He told me he did s ti ‘a " iii ain N: dire: ted. not intend te eber it.” any questions. Several times I have told him of “Rut wouldn't he hav voided Following H. M. Bilackmer’s the progress of the litigation in- alt thie ciate hen toe vty be 4 fight to Europe. his New York volving my father. oa sis efi ene ‘© | attorneys called upon Myron Black- “Did he appear to be greatly in- subpena . He told me he didn t mier to turn over to ti > hi f; terestse 3 »re “H . . ’ . ¢ : nae intend to mix in this controversy.” | . ee a oa x c eps). ther’s securities, which was done, ! ‘y toward me and the relations } " “ ‘ & ’ >" J Ss w= Hie seems to have got pretty te named the amount vaguely as tween him and my father were Nye returned to the questioning. | “Have you talked with Col. ' of the Standard Oil of In- | ves I have, but I haven’t talked to | “> . ce an ™ sro h) | Yes, considerably in excess of | “Has your father indicated that | he plans to return from Europe?” | | guess at those things. I have told Teturn home?” “He told me when | dan identified as one of the two motor cars used in the spectacular robbery. One of the men arrested is Tony Belano, 28 years old, whose cousin, Nick Fazzine, owns the automo- | bile. He was arrested when he ap- , peared at police headquarters and asked for the release of the auto- mobile, shortly after it was found bervy. The sedan was identified by a der damaged in a collision. A motorist who chased the bandit car after it left the bank made the identification. The motorist, whose ‘name police withheld, was sure of _ the identification. he declared. Po- lice. are withholding the names of the other two men who were ar- rested loitering around the garage in which the car was found. McADOO GIVES SMITH POINTER ON CONSTITUTION Continued From Page One. William G. McAdoo. his opponent in 1924 for the Democratic presi- dential nomination. His statement was made in re- ply to the article by McAdoo which will appear in the March issue of the American Review of Reviews. The Governor made it clear that he believed his reply to the first of McAdoo’s published statements on prohibition covered his- stand iently, and that he would have nothing further to say oh the subject. At that time the Gover- nor declared: “The gentleman does not know his Constitution,” citing Section 2 of Article VI of the Fed@-* not think the same gang was in- cause of war volved in the robberies of last year and today. but they sent out or- ders to pick up three men who were suspected a year ago. The firms for which the money was being sent to the Harvey banks. according to bank officers, were the Buda Corporation. Aus- tin Manufacturing Co. and Ingalls ; {Shephard Co. in a garage, an hour after the rob- | r ’ -_ ~ rr? - ~ 7% »* 7 | - > -. Thre: men were indic ed ior he | first robbery and their trial set for next March 5. They are Thomas Holden, Francis Keating and Iron E. Barger. Money for Payrolls. Of the money stolen, $35.009 wags a shipment from the Federa] Re- serve Bank in Chicago to the First National Bank of Harvey. The money Was to meet a two} weeks’ payroll for three or four Harvey factories, said T. G. Hud- | son, vice president of the Harvey bank. he $80,000 did not represent a logs to the First National of Har- vey, he said, since it still was tech- nically in the control of the Chi- cago Resérve Bank. It probably was fully insured, Hudson said, The Chicago Federal Reserve Bank immediately sent a duplicate ship- ment. Fifty-three thousand dollars was consigned from the First Nationa! Bank of Chicago to its correspond- ent bank, the Bank of Harvey. Previous Hobbery in 1926. The previous heldup of the same train occurred Sept. 19, 1926. and the amount obtained at that time was $135,000. the money being consigned to the same twe banks at Harvey No trace of the rob- bers was ever found. They en- tered the mail car as the train left seas. Eventually she reached Key West and there found herself un- | der virtual arrest for several days, although she possessed a passport issued by the State Department. | She finally was released from sur- veillance and arrived in St. Louis. Later her American property was restored to her. After the war. Mrs. Busch re- sumed |] many. Her last illmess followed one which was contracted on her journey home from Germany, com- | pleted last November. On her ar- rival, she and two daughters, Mrs. Nellie Loeb of Chicago, and Mrs. Charles Greenough of New York, were fined $57,000 for fallure to declare dutiable articles. Some of the contraband was jewels which Mrs. Busch asserted were of Amer- | ican origin but for which she had neglected to take out a formal cer- | tificate to that effect before de-' parting for Germany. Reading of Wide Range. Mrs. Busch was a person of great domestic and social activity. | She was an excellent cook, and an artistic worker with the needle. | Her reading was of wide rang®, | and included world affairs, with | European and American politics. | She entertained many guests, | played bridge frequently, and sel- | dom retired before midnight. Her memory for dates was well known in her family, and she remembered the birthdays not only of her chil- dren but of their children, and ‘* later years, their grandchildren, and of numerous friends of the family. She was in Europe with her hus- band when he died, and returned | her annual visits to Ger- | Dance Orchestre Louisans in the Exceptional, THREE ORCHESTRAS and CONTINUOU ING at the CORONADO on Saturday Entertainment featyring— oa Louise and DeCarlos, danseurs While the “BALL OF THE GREEN © SHAWLS” and ALLISTER WYLIE’ ~ CORONADIANS are NIGHTLY rc | ceiving the enthusiastic plaudits of St. | Pal-Lido Patent Leather Club] —Saturday Nights— {@ —A musical supper-dance ss cocktail and a rendez- vous for those fashion- able sophisticates who enjoy late supper with later dancing — smart entertainment modern intimate Conti- nental manner. | “6 Patent Leather Kids” $ DANCe: Nights! in the ? oa e badly mixed up tm it.” “Yes, sir”’ : “considerably nore than $108.- always Pieasant. I think my father - ' was the low voiced answer. ' 00.” had the complete confidence of Col eral Constitution as his authority. (Chicago Lawn Station and left it Why did your father ask you to) More Bonds Traced. Stewart.” : 4 f Debate at Soldan Tonight. as Evergreen Station was reached. Onee Dame Sa Seewkrentt: “te éidn't! From Robert Gae, New York “How much interest do you|__ 4 debate on “Resolved, that the The men escaped with the momey ‘say, bu* I naturally assumed it was! agent of the Dominion Bank of) think Stewart might have had in| United States ghould cease to pro- 2 TWO mail sacks. meena he didn’t want to enter the Canada, Walsh succeeded in elicit-| the Continental?” “1 don’t know | ct Sy armed force capital invested United States.” ‘IR; a link which has been missing anything about that.” |in foreign lands, except after “What has been the relationship | from the chain of evidence. Of “Has he ever indicated to yoy | formal declaration of war,” will be between your father and Stewart?” | ine $3,080,000 in Liber®& bonds that he had an interest’?” “No. ‘held at Soldan High School Audi- “Always very friendly.” purchased for the Continental by air.” torium tonight between teams of _ Then tellowed Nye's reference to the Dominion Bank, the commit-| Replying to Walsh. Biackmier | the City College of Law and Fi- Stewart's testimony, and Black- | nance and McKendree College of mer's rejoinder. | Lebanon, Til. diag é ‘with the body. She made daily ‘visits, when in St. Louis, te his grave in Bellefontaine Cemetery. || ‘and when away from St. Louis on | —— the anniversaries of hia birth and | }' death, she would telegraph to her Ww} i son to place a wreath on the grave | = , you ‘for her. \ plumbing or heat- Besides the four children at the | P{ ing work done | dedside, two others survive Mrs. | promptly, work- Busch. They are Mrs. Eduard . manilike and rea- » ok! ’ Reservations: JEfferson 7700 4 AT DINNER AT SUPPE $2 Ne Pinch ; > 1 Coronado ~ Lindell Bosleverd ct Spring Avene | Rei Se Sk Se tied aie Se ca Ree Satay i ae bah ss BSS, “er 18 Sola tg Sos ingle Dee iti $n mae 4 ee Ce ee | Scharrer and Mrs. Paul von Gon- | bl tard. who reside ih Germany. | patch, Today Rae furnished the; tirely honorabie. ea ise my, | et on wes ” a ef An-| names of the brokers through, “You know that the whole world [| TRELE eS a. Wa, See; whom the remainder were pur | hs condemning this transaction. 453 IS TEA ROOM A, J. BUCKEL | Prohibition began, has turned its) chased, and from them the com-i dont you’? asked Senator Wals h. A s tal STEAK . Piumbi C sagen egy snd “. Tae cae | mittee expects to obtain the re-'the committee prosecutor “Toe | Di ey Sica “af me ee ng 6. _ me ae dare roo if chti- maining serial numbers. sir.” wee Daily for $1. vine, our died in Infancy and ) Later the committee will call of-' Bilackmer testified he had never ged weg Neen $225 Park _four—Peter. Adolphus Jr. Edward | ®S property ‘ficers of the Western Of Ficlds talked to Harry F. Sinelair about Quen treme 8 2 ng » Victor 4057 _ rage aye in ‘early mankees. ; by the Geverument Corporation of Denver, which ts the Continental deal a i Mrs. Busch has been a generous ¥ giver to many charities. During SSE tn Pe ee ee — “ = ; Le, et SR ~ Pace B +a ie aes

Page 3

___. PAGE 3 Electro-Magnetic Plane Engine He Said to Draw Power From Air. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 1928 ST. LOLIS POST-DISPATCH MANGETSLIFE ‘DOCTOR CONVICTED' Real Estate Man Leaves FORMURDERING OF MURDER OF *9#-4% to 15 Charshes Frank J. Karleskind Makes Bequests of HIS SWEETHEART WEALTHY WIW $38,800 to Relatives and Friends— | | | Jury Convicts Weston, Life Sentence Recommend- ee Sister Gets $2000. : | Frank J. Karleskind, ; tired, Poor and German Lutheran Home | (Mass.) Prisoner Who, ed for Dr. Charles N. Mc- ...,. a eee an ina Vet as Thomas G. Lanpbier, flight copr- Said Woman Killed Self; Millan for Killing Mrs. | Ae ‘- After disposing of his specific! mander at Selfridge Field, told 73 last, left 65 per cent of his €S-/ } quests, Karleskind provided that | the Associated Press today that ° es | ° ,| tate to charity, it was disclosed by | the remainder of his estate go to | experiments were in progress at In Suicide Pact. Amelia Appleby. |an inventory of his estate, filed! the General German watt sbi sn field with an airplane motor ghee | yesterday in Probate Court.. He} Orphans’ Home, 4447 Natura | operated electro-magnetically with- | left $53,495 to charity and $38,800/ Bridge avenue, and the Altenheim | out fuel, but that nothing definite ee | to relatives and friends. 5408 South Broadway. .It is ex- as to its practicability had been -v.—~ | The charities and the bequests pected the amount to be divided | developed. to them, as provided in his will. filed recently, are: Blind Girls ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH if ; oe NERS LED eS . x ~ IN ARKANSAS SHI ——- vo Missourians Among Dead ~4125 Working at Timeop Explosion. Woman Victim of Fire Murder ae _ > Apt | Eel = —— . sissior Refuses to Sanc- on Voluntary Reduction RULING CONTROVERSY ™~ ; the Associated Press. 4 JENNY LIND, Ark., Feb. 95 irtecn miners were killeg yes. q fay by an explosion in the mine the Mama Coal Co. here, One Mdred and twenty-five men re working in the mine at the ne. Aside from the 13 dead aj the rest were accounted for nly one was injured, + mong the dead were Charles ewman of Windsor, Mo., and Jack the Associated Press. DETROIT. Feb. 25. — Maj. estate dealer hy bw ice 2 ait ’ 2 ie of ei tas * 1 ae ‘ ; BR ie a Seat BE Bde ORB IE PS ik ey 8 ob es ots Smtr ap bai Aad my rm a, oe . ¥ . ¥ By the Associated Press. By the Associated Press, CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Feb. 25.— | LOS ANGELES, Cal., Feb. Convicted of killing his sweetheart A strand of yellow thread woven in what he said was a suicide pact, | into two pieces of canvas in such between these two organizations | The flight commander said that will be about $29,500. ‘the motor invented by Lester d. Hendershot, a Pittsburg electrical Father Dunne’s illiams, also a Missourian, who ered the mine for the first time sterday. seeccue Crews worked ail through terday until late in the hight, ring tunnels and bringing oyt dies. Only Williams was left aer ground, Wreckage and heavy fumes hin. fed the work of relief. he cause of the explosion ye. ined a mystery. ate mine inspector, ance any theory as to the muse before making an Official Westigation today, femorial for Cardinal Gibbons WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.—Per. sSion for the Knights oi Colum. to erect a memorial Statue to 6 late Cardinal Gibbons in the Btrict of Colum ia has mted by the Senate in passing d sending to the House & reso. tion submitted by Senator Tyd.- BS (Dem.), of Maryland. refused to td -LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Founded br JOSEPH PULITZER Dec, 12, 18TR, iblished Dally by The Pulitzer Pobtish T h y ee Boe, and Olive ag or MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS he Associated Press is exclusively entitied te use for republication of a} news dispatches Sited to fit or not otherwise ered Rates by Carriers — — * me Mig Geaier: : ® month; Sunday, 10c @ copy. mitered as second-class matter J ° the Postoffice at St Louls Ma. ee — e-opener, the ther Club. Nights— upper-dance i a rendez- ose fashion- ticates who pper with ng — smart ent in the imate Conti- ner. e rg ather Kids” Exceptional, Offering CONTINUOUS DANC- J on Saturday Nights! ring— ye los, danseurs trell, prima donna JF THE GREEN ISTER WYLIE’S NIGHTLY re ic plaudits of St. ido Efferson 7700 AT SUPPER Couvert Claud Speige). - been © @ “etncome in the group. B® the pads Had Offered 20c De- mease- to Meet New thedule Granted for Ohio and Pennsylvania. — ‘WASE Feb. 25.—Re- | pn in jake cargo coal rates }_ West Virginia, Kentucky, | pessee and Virginia, which rail- yoluntarily offered to make effec ive last August, were rejected : day by the Interstate Commerce | he Chesapeake & Ohio, Norfolk | | rn and Louisville & Nash- @ructure are upon a common lake Sei the Movement is to a consid- / frtiile extent through identical ' terriiery. All the rates under con- |» Séetation, and the rates from the _ Pittsburg and Ohio fields, as well ) were initiated, modified or adjust- | ed by us, in an endeavor to provide ) @snearly as may be such a system | of tates as would enable the car- [ttm in the group in which they [were placed to carn the annual pMetegate nct railway operating ‘eome based upon property val- q whieh the law requires us to “eavor to secure. "yi has been the constantly re- ‘ated complaint of interested ‘fiers that our action has failed iM? is now failing to yield the ag- ‘Male revenue which we were di- Mtted to accomplish, and which (i endeavor as nearly as may be @eecure. The reductions we re- . from the Pittsburg and Mio fields were made in the ex- [@tie of our power to modify par- pM@ilar rates found to be unjust ) ial unreasonable. | No New Traffic Involved. | “The proposed reductions before )@ would create no new traffic. If (te prophecies of the respondents »@e correct, the only effect would | Wa diversion of a portion of the | @inag: from one set of carriers /Wanothér within the same rate | Stoupr'The necessary result would | Mfurther impairment of the ag- | Seate annual net railway opera- tion again. peal Will Be Taken. By the Associated Press. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Feb. 23.— Appeals_to the United States Su- preme Court against the Interstate Commerce Commission ruling in the lake cargo coal rates case were Giscussed today by E. 53. general counsel for the Louisville ard Coal Operators’ Exchange. Both said the commission’s refusal to let roads serving Southern coal those on coal from Northern mines was injurious to the Southern oper- ators. the United States, and we will ap- peal,”’ but Jouett said that the next step depended on a conference of on whether the decision was so worded as to permit appeal. CAR ROBBERS USED IN $31,300 { ree Had Been Stolen on Night Before. e bers who obtained holdup yesterday at the Wellston Trust Co., 6212 Easton avenue, was abandoned later on a parking lot at 6400 Plymouth avene. boulevard automobile sales 4 “The diminition in daetegate in- pany the night before. | Me involved, if permitted to be- | ome effective, would be a consid- | table factor in our re-examination » @ the rate structure of the coun- / ty which we are now making at the express direction of Congress. a has intended the es- Ulishment and maintenance of ) “form rates upon competitive "affic, which will adequately sus pfain all of the carriers engaged 4 ‘If certain carriers are ex- 4 Y Prosperous, as is said of fhe South rn respondents here, that cy has been anticipate: Congress, which has im- i upon the excess of their find finger prints on the car, which contained an old cloth cape, evi- dently used aS a lap robe, and a paper carton. After the car had been removed to a Clayton garage, a greasy slip of paper, bearing an illegible name and address, was found on the garage floor, and it was thought the paper might have fallen from the car. Employes of the trust company viewed Bertillon pictures of bank robbers, but made no identifica- tions. . The theory of the St. Louis police is that the robbery was com- mtited by experienced men, per- haps from another city, in co- : operation with St. Louis police ers who seek our approval characters now living in St. Louis ;, tate proposals will be expected | Gounty _ show that a finding of justifica- : % -. can be made consistently with ||.” Policies outlined for us in the ; ore resolution. (A con- ag action requiring the i eimion to extend lowest possi- ‘St lawful rates to agricultural! tay in depressed condition). '*Ss has not been done in this pro- } Ceding 9 a trust. ’ Publie to Use Lumber. : 25.—Pledging by the Lumber Association of a fund of $1,000,000 to educate the public regarding the supply, quality and uses of lumber, was announced yesterday by A. C. Horner of San Francisco, addressing the Western Retail Lumbermen’s Association. The association represents 13 re- gional organizations of lumber manufacturers and timber owners. He called on dealers to support a plan being worked out by the national association whereby lum- ber will be definitely marked for quality. KILLS SELF; FOUND BY NEPHEW Angelo Podesta, 55 years old, shot and killed himself last night in his home, 2423 Baldwin avenue, Midland Heights. He left a note to Harold Podes- ta, a nephew, who lived with him, in which he said “Let Opal know I am gone.” The note, county authorities were told, referred to Podesta's wife, a him re- cently, taking their tw®0)\children with her. The nephew found Po-« desta’s body lying on the floor with a pistol beside it, when he returned at midaight, ° 4 — find that the proposed rates 4 not been justified. We shall g the cancellation of the sus- on schedules and discontinue i. ing.” Beh “Would Have Concurred.” > “missioner Esch “would have y aa in the result,” the deci- if he had been enabled “ole, while Meyer, 3 "t Brainerd dissented. gp lttay's decision came just at |. “ose of hearings by a Senate - fmmittee on the renomination of ap %. Esch of Wisconsin, as a wu. Of the commission, during 2 Senators representing the ~ 2 producing states have as- # the commission for its course lake rate controversy. Was the fourth ruling by the | “On touching on the con- te 2 D®tween the Southern min- a territory on one hand and the >... '* industries in Ohio and > = 'ania on the other. a.) «(last year the commission the lake cargo rates from “0d Pennsylvania mines 20 Sen PT ton and simultaneously Woodlock aor Shs - Pa. om « Ly x ae The automobile used by the rob- | jhe was a clever crook who preyed $31,300 inva) on women. face of this declaration, the three | principal coal-carrying roads ten- | | dered the reductions, seeking to ome with the object of restoring the old | | Ber relationship between the Northern | ern cut, and investigated the situa- | Coal Operators’ Counsel Says Ap- | CONFLICTING CLEWS N MURDER BY FR ‘New Jersey Prosecutor Savs ' Search for Woman’s Slayer “Must Start Again.”’ By the Ase@ciated Presse. BERNARDSVILLS, N. J., Feb. 5.—Search for the slayer of Miss Jouett, | rs) Margaret Brown, New York gov- erness who was found burned to death near here Monday night, 'was apparently at a standstill to- & Nashville Railroad, and Joseph | E. Johnson, secretary of the Haz- | 'whom ; ' ; | ’ day. Even the identity of the killer, police believed at first to have been a “Doctor Huff’ “Hoff,” known to have been a mines lower their rates to meet/ suitor of the 40-year-old governess, was clouded in doubt by conflict- ing clews. A statement made by Capt. John Johnson said “our next step is | J. Lamb of the New Jersey State to appeal to the Supreme Court of} police, that the killer was known | land was a socially prominent New | was denied by him later. Yorker, He said he did not Know the slay- the Southern roads involved and /er’s identity. Prosecutor Francis J. Bergen, who has been directing the inves- ' tigation, said it was at a stand- | still. WELLSTON BANK HOLDUP FOUND | Auto Abandoned on Parking Lot | of New York detectives, however, }said the murderer was known to '/ over again,” he said. Inspector John D. Coughlin, head |him, although his present where- $1,000,000 TO BUILD UP TRADE Dealers Pledge Fund to Faducate | abouts were a mystery, and that | Authorities have searched Miss | Brown's trunk for clews. They have examined the bonds and the confession of the murderer. mailed It had to police of this city from Newark, been stolen from a Washington for fingerprints, and have inves- com- | tigated various reports of the slay- | ;ers movements since the killing— St. Louis police were unable to |all apparently without result. | Suicide records of New York and) closely | watched by police in case the mur- | New Jersey were being derer should carry out his threat, contained in the confession, to take his own life if anrest neared. Passport records and outgoing steamships were also being watched at New York if the murderer should attempt to sail abroad. Miss Brown had told a friend she tended to marry and police believed passage might have been uled for some other country. trip to California, which she gave to her New York employer, James J. Gillespie of Park avenue, as the reason for her resignation as gov- erness for his children, was bhe- lieved to be a ruse to hide a run- away marriage and probably was inspired by her murderer. Police Hit Fleeing Car. |'of Central District were hiding in SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb.| an alley near Twenty-second and National | Locust streets last night, watching for burglars, a machine drove up to the curb near them and stopped. The policemen walked toward the car and it suddenly sped away. Aé& it turned into Olive street the po- licemen fired three shots after it. They found shattered glass at the corner, indicating that one of the bullets had hit the machine, they reported. Funeral of Leopold Knebel. Funeral services* for Leopold Knebel, retired grain and lumber dealer, were held today in High- land, Ill. Knebel, who was 8&8 years old, died Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrhage at the home of his daughter, Mrs. H. R. Speck- art, 4002 Natural Bridge avenue. He was a member of the St. Louis Merchants’ Exchange for 30 years. He retired in 1899. Six children, 27 grandchildren and 50 great- grandchildren survive him. Threats Against Alleged Slayers. DANVILLE, Ky., Feb.*25.—Fol- lowing threats against them, Sam Guffey, 60 years old, and Gilber Cowan, 22, charged with murder of Jeff Lec, brother of the Clinton County, Kentucky, jailer were re- moved frém Afbany to fall here for eafe Keeping. OF | “We will have to start all | in- | sched. | The | As Patrolmen Tudor and Potts({ | from exposure. | Joseph Foster Buckley, 26 years | old, of Weston, has been sentenced ito life imprisonment. | A jury last night found him guilty of murder in second degree for the death of Grace E. Mills of Waltham, 19. The sentence was mandatory up- on Judge Hugo Dubuque. A crowd outside the courthouse he arrived to hear the verdict. The | jury was out six hours. Police |were called to clear the streets. Miss Mills avas shot and killed while on an automobile ride with Buckley on Nov. 15 last. Buckley attempted suicide at the same time |and for several days it was not be-+ lieved he could recover. | At the trial the State produced | gtatements alleged to have | made by Buckley in a hospital. 'These statements quoted him as 'saying that he and the girl entered 'a suicide pact because of obstacles ‘to their marriage and that Miss Mills fired one shot into her own body and that he killed her at her /- own request to end her sufferings. | The defense contended these i'statements had been garbled and that the second shot ‘fired by accident while Buckley | was trying to wrest the pistol from ithe girl ' “I loved Grace and I now,” Buckley told the did not kill her.” COMMITTEE BELAYS PICKING OF COUNTY HOSPITAL SITE Selection Deferred on Possibility That Suitable Ground May Be Donated. Selection of a site for the $1,- 000,000 St. Louis County Hospital was deferred, at a joint meeting of the County Court.and Supervisory Bond Issue Committee, at Clayton yesterday, because of the possibil- _ity that suitable ground may be donated. |lease part of the recently voted bond issue fund for use in the | Structure. Twenty sites have been suggested. 'including places in or near Clay- ton, Kirkwood and Brentwood. The court and commrYttee believe the site should be of about 15 acres, | with access to trolley lines and paved roads. On March 10 the court ahd com- mittee will visit St. Louis hospitals | for ideas for construction of the badly needed new public institu- tien in the county. Public hear- Ings will be held before final plans are selected, and medical men and health workers will be called on for opinions. love her Et | M-K-T OFFERS $1000 REWARD FOR TRAIN WRECKERS’ CAPTURE | Track Was Tampered With Before St. Louis Train Was Derailed in Kansas. The Missouri-Kansas-Texas Rail]- way general offices here today an- nounced a reward of $1000 for (arrest and conviction of persons | believed to have tampered with a |}track near Parsons, Kan., where | St. Louis-bound passenger train | No. 6 was wrecked last night. fa- tally injuring the fireman, Hugh Embry. The railway officers said all the bolts and angle bars on one raw had been .removed and put in a neat pile near the track, evident- 'ly a few minutes before the wreck. No clews as to the identity of the | wreckers have been found. EE EE Se ‘MANUFACTURER QUITS DRIVING ‘FOR YEAR TO AVOID SENTENCE John N. Mulligan of Webster Gets Stay; 10 Speeders Drop Wheel for 30 Days. John N. Mulligan of 407 Oak street, Webster Groves, a bag man- ufacturer, agreed in police court esterday not to drive his automo- bile for a year, and his sentence or driving while intoxicated was ‘stayed on probation. Walter A. Carter of 4651 Lor- aine avenue was fined $100 and sentenced to 30 days in the work- house for a similar offense. He appealed. Frank H. Vermillion of 908 St. Clair avenue, East St. Louis, paid a $100 fine when he pleaded guilty of drunken driving. Ten motorists who pleaded guilty to charges of speeding promised not to drive for 30 days to avoid 10-day workhouse sentences. DIES AFTER ASKING FOR AID A few minutes after he had en- tered a building of St. Louis Uni- versity, Grand and West Pine bou- levards, and appealed to a pftiest for some warm clothing, an un- identified man, about 75 years old, fell dead at 8:30 a. m. today. The man said& he was destitute. He was given a chair and while efforts were being made to find clothing for him he fell te the floor. A physician was called and pronounced him dead, prestimably The body was tak- en te the City Hospital morgue. é hooted and jeered the Judge when | been | had been | Such a gift would re-/| a way that it attracted the eye of eight women jurors, helped to con- vict Dr. Charles M. McMillan of the “sack murder” of his employe, Mrs. Amelia Appleby, wealthy widow. The jury yesterday the ‘former St. Louis physician guilty ,of first-degree murder and recom- | mended life imprisonment. | The yellow thread ran through ‘the canvas which was found | wrapped about the widow's body, found ‘and through a similar piece dis- | |covered in the slain woman's auto- | IN DOWNTOWN DISTRICT fone of the strongest links in the | ‘Grocer Says Robbers Pressed |mobile in her garage. Six of the eight women on the jury agreed ‘that the yellow thread had been chain of circumstances upon which ‘they convicted McMillan. Same Thread, Say Women Jurors. “It was the in both pieces,” they said after the trial ended. “It satisfied us that ‘the woman was killed in her own home, and that Dr. the killing.” “It didn’t surprise me the convicted anan said menting on the verdict. During the trial he admitted forging the “Appleby will,” which 'bequeathed to him the entire es- tate of his victim. clared the forged will ‘evidence of the doctor's ' motive. Under the’ California law the ‘jury’s recommendation makes the ‘sentencing set for next morning, but a formality. Widow Died of Exposure. Mrs. Appleby’s body was found Dec. 26, last, just off a roadway (20 miles from her Los Angeles ‘home. A bruised forehead leated to the State that she had much,”’ in com- was the | | been struck unconscious before be- | ing trussed ‘up and dumped in the, roadside brush. The county autop- | sy surgeon testified the woman, 'who was the widow of a Chicago | ‘inventor had died of exposure. Although the convicted man was put on the witness stand in his own defense he failed to deny or even mention the murder. The only comment on his %s- tranged wife, Mrs. Katherine Mc- Millan, on the verdict was: over middle age to sit on a jury. To me it is an outrage.” Tex., attended that school uated. The college was closed as a result of a “diploma mill” in- quiry. TRAFFIC SIGNAL MAKERS MOVE "GENERAL OFFICES TO ST. LOUIS: | Also Will Transfer Aluminum Spinning Plant—Company Has State Contract. The Universal Traffic Control] Co., manufacturers of traffic signal equipment, with 15 branches about the country, has completed removal of its offices from Oklahoma City to St. Louis. * In addition, the aluminum spin- ning plant of the company will be moved here ‘from Portland, Ore.. President L. D. Stephens an- ‘nounced. A sales force of 50 is being organized. Its local em- employes will number 125. The Missouri State Highway Commission recently ordered from the company a supply of reflectors for use along the highways. SARG’S PUPPETS PERFORM Marionettes Delight Children «nd Grown Ups in Varicd Program. Tony Sarg’s Marionettes returned to Sheldon Memorial yesterday af- ternoon and last night to delight capacity audiences of chidren and gray heads with “Ali Baba” and other plays. Puppet shows such as these, matic entertainments, seem to at- tract the extremes of age, those in the appeal of Punch and Judy. The puppets last night showed much advance mechanically over their last appeararce, and the cos- tuming and designing steadily im- proves. The play is a piece of de- lectable nonsense taken with wide liberty from the Arabian Nights story. The volces were sympathetic, and the string pulling excellent, espe- cially in ‘the case of Morgiana’s dance before the wicked guest, and in the street scenes of Bagdad. Excellent Eastern music accom- panied and the play. An astounding dramatic turn has been added. After the last ‘cur- tain had fallen and while the gen- erous applause continued, the cur- tain was parted to revela the stage, with the puppets in place, staring at a tremendous giant. The im- pression of magnitude was astotnd- ing to spectators accustomed to the little figures. The giant was only director of the show, come to ¢eon- | phans’ Grand Army of the Republic, the (O.) Altenheim, Mt. St. | Rose Hospital, Little Sisters of the | | Cleveland Same thread sewn | McMillan did | The State de- | murder | Tuesday | indi- | “They should not allow persons | Records of the St. Louis College | of Physicians and Surgeons show | that Charles McMillan of Palestine, | from | 1904 to 1908, when he was grad- | among the oldest of dra- | Home, $3000; Newsboys’ Home and Father Demp- sey’s charitable activities, $1000 each; Colored Orphans’ Home, 2616 Goode avenue, $1000, and $2000 each to the Samaritan Altenheim, South Side Day Nursery, Children’s Hospital, German Protestant Or- Home, Circle 37 of the Karleskind is survived by’ one | sister, Mrs. Kate Bickel of Port- | land, Ore., to whom he left $2000, and several nieces and nephews to | whom bequests were made. Among | friends and relatives he disposed | of a total of $38,800 of his estate. | He was 79 years old and lived at | 2922 Accomac street. Of his es- tate, $20,000 was in realty hold-| REPORTS $1200 HOLDUP WARNE NIEDRINGHAUS ~ 1S SUED FOR DIVORCE Pistol Against Him as He Drove From Bank. proprictor of at Polinsky, |a grocery and meat market 1213 North Thirteenth street, ported to police today that he was held up by three men in front of a downtown bank, compelled to drive the rebbers past two traffic and robbed of Simon re- policemen, was | $1200. “I drove to the Franklin Bank, sroadway and Washington avenue, at 11 o’clock, and cashed a $1500 check.” Polinsky told police. “The money was to be used to cash pay 'checks presented at my store. “I put $1200 in one pocket of ‘my coat and $300 in another ' pocket. The robbers must have seen me in the bank. ‘When I got back to my truck, | parked outside the bank, three men | crowded in behind me. They had at least one revolver—I felt it | pressed against my ribs. “They told me to drive on and told me where to go. I drove around the corner and went north, | passing a traffic cop at Broadway and Washington and another cop at Broadway and Lucas. I was afraid to holler to the cops. “IT drove west to Eleventh street and north to between Carr and | Wash streets, where the men got | out after taking the $1200 from my pocket. They didn’t search the | other pocket and missed the $300. | They told me to drive on, and they walked away.” Polinsky drove on to the Carr | Street Police Station, a block and a half away. Package Containing $309 Snatched From Hotel Auditor. A roughly dressed man snatched a paper package containing $309 in currency from Miss Marie Mc- Donald, 35, auditor for the Ma- | jestic Hotel, as she crossed the mouth of an alley on Eleventh street, between Olive and Pine streets, within view of a number of diners:in the hotel dining room, at 12:39 o’clock this afternoon. Miss McDonald prevented the robber from taking $91 in silver, contained in a second package, which became broken in the scuf- fle, the coins scattering over the sidewalk and street. The robber escaped. | Bank Messenger Accidentally Shot When Auto Upsets. Leonard Land, 18-year-old mes- senger for the State Bank of Ven- ice, lJl., was shot in the left leg and seriously wounded when a 45- caliber automatic pistol was acci- i'dentally discharged in the upset- iting of a Ford coupe in which Land. and two other messengers were rid- ing at Broadway and St. Louis }avenue shortly before noon today. | The messengers had drawn $3600 | from the Broadway Trust Co., | Broadway and Lucasfavenue, and were traveling north in Broadway when, at St. Louis avenue, Marion |Groshong, the driver, swerved the ‘coupe to avoid striking a truck. The coupe was turned over and the pistol, which had been placed at (the back of the seat, was dis- | i ; |'charged. Land was taken to city : the @iiddle years being beyond | » ocnitar. The other messengers escaped with bruises and complet- ed the trip to Venice in another Kingshighway FOrest and 1160 Washington Absolutely Fireproof $ Week Up |. . 1d Wonderful transportation facil: ities. Near schools & churches. Transient tes gratulate Morgiana. and punch EE stupid head of Ali Baba. The Marionettes appear again | thig afternoon and tonigh. Papers of the Former Florence | Lambert’s Action With- drawn From Files. engineer, “may or may not amount ‘to anything” depending upon fu- |ture tests. Lanphier also was authority for the statement that Col, Charles A. Lindbergh witnessed an experi- nient with the motor yesterday in a hangar at _the field, but he de- clared that Lindbergh merely was ings and the remainder in personal | an “interested spectator,” and had property. | |Lanphier, who said he also wit- no connectibn with the. invention. nessed the test of the motor, ap- pdared enthusiastic over it, but declined to discuss the, possibility of it revolutioniting automotive power. ‘ He refused to discuss detalis of the motor, but William B. Stout, president of the Stout Air Serv- ice, Inc., who said he examined the model in Pittsburg three weeks ago, says it’ draws its energy di- rectly from electrical currentg in the air or the ground. Stout said the demonstration he saw was “very impressive’ and “actually Mrs. Florence Lambert Niedring- ‘haus of 48 Portland place today ioeee suit to divorce Warne Nied- | ringhaus, to whom she was mar- i ried in 1920. | The petition, which was filed by , Attorney Thomas M. Pierce, was | taken from the courthouse files be- fore reporters could see it to learn the alleged grounds for divorce. Niedringhaus entered his appear- ance, and the case was assigned to Division No. 16 for hearing. Mrs, Niedringhaus is a daughter of Mrs. Adolphus Busch III. Nied- ringhaus is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Niedringhaus of 4647 Per- shing avenue. Their marriage at “Grand View Farm,” the home of Adolphus Busch III on Gravois road near Sunset Hill Country Club, was one of the socia] events of that year. BODY FOUND NEAR CHICAGO |NOT THAT OF GRANITE CITY BOY Search Made for Jobless Molder Who Departed Tuesday Taking Son, 7, and Daughter, 6. The body of a boy found Wednesday in a canal at East Chi- cago, Ind., is not that of Thom Thompson Jr., 7 years old, missin from Granite City since the day before. This was determined today when Martin Bauer, grand-uncle of the Thompson boy, who had gone to East Chicago, viewed the body there and said it was that of a stranger. Authorities there are now working on information that the body is that of an East Chi- cago boy. The elder Thompson, an unem- ployed molder, quarreled with his wife Tuesday afternoon and then put his son and his daughter, Mary Agnes, 6, in his automobile and drove away. It is thought he may have gone to Detroit to seek work. uneanny,” and said he would like to see a large model operated. Lindbergh and four compan- ions, who accompanied him from St. Louis, left Detroit at 11:20 a. m. today in a Ryan monoplane. They did not announce their desti- nation. Lanphier took off at 12:20 p. m., without announcing his desti- nation, The flight of Mrs. Evangeline L. Lindbergh, mother of Col. Lind- bergh, to Boston, probably will be made tomorrow, it was sald at the field. “Spirit of St. Louis” to Be Placed Beside NC-4. Special to the PostaDispatch. WASHINGTON, Feb. Lindbergh's “Spirit of St. Louis” will be placed alongside the NC-4 and other historic planes, after it has be: presented to the Smith- sonian Institution. The tentative lo- cation selected is about 50 feet from the NC-4, first plane to cross the Atlantic although the hop was broken by a stop at the Azores. NECK BROKEN BY A FALL Wagon Goes Through Bridge Noar Millstadt, Tll., Killing Farmer. The ‘body of Martin Hafner, 65 years old, a farmer, who lived near Millstadt, Ill.,.was found beside his wagon on a private bridge near his home yesterday. Apparently he had fallen from the wagon when its wheels went through the wood flooring of the bridge. A physician said Hafner Had died of a broken neck. A Coroner’s verdict of ac- cidént was returned. ae SILVER THE JEWEL Arcade Bidg.. 815 Pine, We Bay Old SHOP Fires Floor & Piatioum | Are Now Nelson Kirkwood and Tust a few blocks from Forest "Park. Excellent curse. / : The Contents of Oak Hall For Sale The wills of Colonel W. R. Nelson, Laura Irwin Kirkwood re- quired that the contents of the richly furnish- ed family home, in Kansas City, Mo., be sold. In order to place some of the rare objects of art in their theaters, Loew's, Incorporated, secured the entire collection, and now offer for resale a large portion which is not suit- able for use in. theaters. Period furniture, rugs, pictures, silverware, china, glassware, potteries, books, draperies, tapestries, wall panels, art clocks, bronzes, tapestry chairs, rare antiques, objects of art as well as the heating plants and bathroom equipment is tncluded. Art dealers, private collectors and lovers of . the artistic in their own hothes, are offered an opportunity that may never come again. Additional information can be obtained locally at 3 816 Olive Street Shown Only by Appointment. CHARLES P. TOD WOODBURY Oak Hall, 45th and Rockhill Read. 25.—Col. Be ta at i ee LN A oi! a : PRa ts OER «Rat ‘ 29 Tit nama eek tom tamer Pre ke: peo PROPS sme RRS 1 th at 2S Soa Maer Sita ne IO ei Gebel) Fe Le. ahi ecco gd, ~ - fa tis Pidact . " — a = " . _ we MP th tts Ae Cm me ha ng i et Ce Shean tien ER gut RB IO RIOR Cea ey eet ca ABE EO I te tt IAS ee hh PON the nts gh sin _ + “ i enw ow 4 f ‘

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“er NS RT as i ne iar EE Se Rs Hs ml Pg oh oak mt ‘ ae “i at, . oe “f ees ay ee a sD PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street she would have said but for Frank's interference and | how she would have said it are subjects only for speculation. Frank’s defense, that he was acting | from a sense of decorum, is a smug one to offer, under the circumstances. He has spoken and written | for years on civil liberties, yet now he muzzies speech in a university which we are wont to regard ' as the most enlightened one in the country. OUR RAPID TRANSIT BACKGROUND. It is not the fault of Rolla Wells, ex-Mayor of St. Louis and until recently receiver of the United Rail- ways, that St. Louis is still in the Toonerville stage of transportation progress. As long ago as 1906 Mr. Wells, then Mayor, championed a movement to build | subways. He asked the Missouri Legislature to authorize the city to issue bonds for $30,000,000 to | construct a subway system. After determined op- | if pag — | position this act was passed in 1913. Its antagonists, THE INJUNCTION. { know that my retirement will || however, succeeded in stifling the movement and the; When Senator Norris and other members of the make mo difference iu its cardimal [| .-+ has since become inoperative. ‘Senate Judiciary Committee criticised Federal Judge puneentens wean. ganda pte | Nor can the failure of St. Louis to adopt-a rapid | Baltzell of Indiana for abusing the use of the injunc- oe nd ethan, Genre ‘transit program be charged to the late James E. tion, they may have started something which will fight demagogues of all parties, |) Allison, once chief engineer of the defunct St. Louis | result in completely reshaping our use of this legal mever belong to avy party, alware [/ Public Service Commission. In a report to the Mu-| recourse. oppose privileged classes and public | picipal Assembly on the United Railways in 1913; It is, in truth, about time this happened. A device a ieee SEM samaae ae “Mr. Allison clearly foresaw the need of the city for | always capable of abuse, the injunction bas of late aie et he cette , n 4 y ‘ : : . ; j - . r ; —_— . : x . 4 ‘ 9 sa oT ae ‘ : : ; ie “ - . ; q ¥ ; P a “ . . ie, . “a ,* a Dae “* “4 ree a ae t de 7 ; : a - « f oF ‘ % ¥ q : 3 e, ae” . . , ’ > : . 4 ae; ; : wie) Y in ¥ iA ; 4 , Me hy * +B i Pog " my, ad ee id ’ ( om ss ; x - k ’ 2 iy -, P by y s ud ’ . la . e . i fie ‘) Ff * A , % . 9 "| . : ‘ t Fe ’ ae. y Ben Fy ti oe - : 4 i oa MS “i ’ a - ‘ d ‘ “i : 4 Lan G ’ a z § om mee 7. : ys - 4 S. i 4 7 te p ¥ ’ i% ey 5 ‘4 ion “ b a ’ o hey ° K ? ? Kg 7 " * a ’ ‘ : ‘i be y . , : 2 —_. zs > , bd ea — : } 5 , 5 i . - ' ss d 1 . ey, » } é , * Tint f wie red ‘ ‘ ia. od f -_ > 7 j 4 . ? ei *, ; ie, . , ; re aie 7 . * Ae we Se . a ; J a ~ § : F a : és = jaan. . 7 J Q s = ares ve Ty he {>3 C. A 4 “ ed ' " . eae ‘J A ” 4 . , (; 5 i ase 5 Re 3 A & tg i i ae q ¢ z i ’ 4 a Ki 7 . A ‘ m = q ie OS a mS . d J 7 a 5 A " nelle * ‘ : & “J Be" gh: fi : u a leis Saad awe. , k . . ah P ” ¥ ‘a yey ‘ , } oy re ’ S ‘ F y ry 4 % -- ’ Lf ms TO 5 Re hat citer a DMR opi: TSR ee Fe an eS iy SEAR RA er eee 5 ie eh, St ee ney SOBs at —— * . 3 > y. ” 4 . dy “* ‘ ve p) oe 7 oa F — 7:2 oe ‘ - , . ") 2 Fh nad mon stock, the proceeds of which | ead is probably not so far away as to render useless are usually spent before the so-called , : | “bankers” invest a dollar of anyune’s the beginning of public discussion of the sub- - a” ~ mone). Concerning the oh pe ‘ . her ft sed and respectable company which Mr. Menckén end Mr. 3 find themselves. Generaliza- work out that way some- = = = ae ae y a ye , fi ‘ ject. Fifteen years have elapsed since that was written, ceptions, they fail to invest a single and the “need for other than surface transportation” dellar of their own, the funds being de- is upon us. It is being urged now by Aldermanz rived from the sale of first mortgage Wimer, whose bill for the creation of a Rapid Transit bonds, debenture bonds and the like. In| Commission was introduced only yesterday. St. tats ag Pr poses” dhadubeties | Louis, spurting in population and industrial impor- it means a local jail as distinguished from a prison about that, strictly speaking, their own | tance, must wake to the realization that a modern or a penitentiary. Perhaps the term originally de- obligation is nil. In the event of a sud-‘city must have modern transportation. Surface! rived from commons jails, jails built on town and den financial depression or tightening ‘transportation, once efficient enough for our needs | village commons. However that may be, it is an ugly ee ae and still useful, is obsolescent in this age of automo- phrase, one hardly in keeping with the grandeur of | . an oil multimillionaire. Months ago we expressed parent. , bile traffic. Representative John J. Cochran knew The city disregarded the prophetic warnings of our fear that Washington has. no jail fit to house Sinclair in the splendor to which he is accustomed— whereof he spoke when he talked about | Rolja Wells and James E. Allison, and that disregard Me a eta ee cortainny “aire has proved to be a costly one. In the meantime, |a jail, say, with plashing fountains, charming vistas, . — * : however, the people of St. Louis have had time thor- | drawing rooms and Herculaneum baths. Since Wash- ¢ 4 sac ington’s jail is just a pile of brick and steel, perhaps now, as a result of the orgy of private ‘toll bridge financing in Missouri, Illinois oughly to weigh the question and observe unsatisfac- and adjacent States. | tory transportation conditions. We believe they are we can at least arrange to give it a dignified name. _ convinced of the necessity for immediate action look- | Obviously, calaboose, hoosegow, juz, klink, cooler and ing toward trapid transit in the not very far future. coop have unpleasant connotations. Perhaps some- | | i one has a suggestion. bankers’ methods, there is this to be said: With rare ex- smenas PH, RRR Ie Se oY 5 os F i inobe : « aut } eh S WANTED: A DIGNIFIED NAME: a = ee! os anny: i i ae SF Et. eee ee - °; 2; a Elsewhere on this page a reader asked what is ae’ | : » rage ) - >, Jie “ : meant by “common jail.” a term frequently used in | connection with Harry Sinclair, who has two “com- mon jail” terms hanging over his head. Technically, oP Sue yrs rs _- Bvery properly equipped pi ‘er has a barre! in which he w y sermons for use again if an v arises. Mr. Lippmann: ms to have such a barrel and} » have dug deep into it, back as ‘far as 1916 to be exact, when Mr. Lippman was moved to. write gomething 01 Justice Holmes’ sev- enty-fifth birthday and did it very; w The comment upon Harding; lis from the viewpoint 6f 1920. A pod many things have happened 1920 which might concety-/| ibly affect that viewpoint. There Mo is an estimate of McAdov, fitien in 1920 Estimates change| ¢ even or eight years. oe Things like that. Out «° fel. Good things af right, time and put into a ; like a lazy man’s m of course it isn’t, for every- in ' RE ‘ = > | ee —— - The Cliwns Ga Home a me te ee ee JUSTAM (Copsright, 1928) ee — ee oe ee a er ee a ee ST. LOUIS TO THE FRONT, > BR) R. A. WARREN. What Is a Common Jail? To the Edttor of the Post-Dispatch. HE natural tendency of an intellec- | tual person is to regard his own dzy | : a ee ee agers. ; San . s P¢ baa Se eRe es Se aa.y nl > oe i i WHERE MR. COLBY GOT HIS REP. Bainbridge Colby, ex-Secretary of State, suing his : ’ Mr. Mencken Thinks Sixth Pan-American Conference Was an Idiotic Futility, Dominated by the Adept Mr. Hughes and Attended by Fawning Latin- American Jobholders. = = " ~~ — A STORY OF ROADS. as an evil one, ‘to suppose that no such day of wickedness ever preceded. The Post-Dispatch, Jeremiah, and the leagues for reforming the laws might take courage by recalling that the ad- | ministration of law was bever very sat- isfactory. Witness this lamentation from John Quincy Adams, who was Sec- retary of State at the time the item was | entered in his diary, May 26, 181%. The source of all this peitifegging is, that out of judicial courte the end of buman rea | wife for divorce, charges she wrote two novels hold- |ing up to ridicule “a certain statesman.” Mr. Colby beecesrus himself in that hapless character and was so keenly embarrassed that he left the country and _went to live in France. Throughout his public life, | Mr. Colby himself has had a reputation for trenchant utterance. It was he who termed “Marion English” that curious lingo President Harding spoke. Always, in discussing public affairs, Mr. Colby did so bright- ily, sharply, sometimes cruelly. Even bis state pa- Missouri's $10,000,000 road construction program for 1928 is modest in comparison with that of Illinois. | Missouri, | however, is fortunate in the conduct of this great which is preparing to spend $42,000,000. enterprise. No scandal has attached to it. Not that our Highway Commission has entirely escaped criti- cism. Its decisions have, on a few occasions, been assailed, yet even in those instances there has been as much public support, perhaps, as public opposi- tion. That mistakes have been made may be con- H. L. MENCKEN in the Baltimore Evening Sun. # , every pore. He was, he announced, the HE sixth Pan-American Conference will champion of the little republics against the probably go down into history—that is, abominable Colossus of the North. He was if it is remembered at all, which seems un- Boing .e rane - dreadful row about the likely—as one of the most idiotic futilities Nicaraguan business, and — that justice ever heard of. Not a single one of the was done. He represented, it appeared, the ; ; Se ov battled idealism of Latin-America, and gaudy objects it was supposed to accom- = vP P the fierce whiskers of Dr. Hughes were not 'tions, equally tmportant, it is @ | question. On Monday, ladies and embattled (applause) street car rh jen St. Louis will be called upon to de momentous question. Hoover's flood control, the tariff, MNicara other issues will be forgotten as by the inalienable right of ballet more | plause) at which end of a car we pfam get on. In certain itmpertant peers this is an open question. In other There ts much to bes att _ - _ Cen ae Po Us suppose it is the fll-consid-| # pedient of a busy man,; by the importunities of Collections of writings, ike filing | garnering ms, however, have their uses. ot “P e ji soning is trultA or justice, Dut in them ht is law. “Ita lex escripta est.” and there i4 no reply. Hence « is my firm belief that if, in- @teal of the lomge robes of fudges and the ug speeches of lawyers, the suitors of evers Question debaicd im the courts between ind)- viduale were ied blindivlded up to a lottery there bidden te pliish was achieved and most of them never even had any serious discussion. For near- ly five weeks the learned diplomats simply filled the air with highfalutin’ nonsense. It would be difficult to find, in the whole ree- ord of their proceedings, so much as two frank and honest words in a row. h American delegates talked buncombe, and the delegates from the lesser republics talked buncombe doubly damned. A gang of Tom Heflins turned loose at a county fair could scarcely have done worse. I observe that the correspondents on the spot have been praising Dr. Honorio Pueyre redon, the head of the Argentinan delega- tions, for his melo-dramatic resignation. But in that gesture I can discern nothing save proof that Dr. Pueyrredon is a very foolish fellow. What was it that he de- manded? He demanded, in brief, that the United States become a party to a new Zoliverein or customs union—that it aban- don its historic tariff policy in order to give advantages to Latin-America! To state the proposal is to exhibit its lack of common sense. Dr. Pueyrredon might just as well have proposed that the United States dis- band the Marine Corps. The other gentlemen who broke into the newspapers with demands and suggestions were all quite as foolish. The Mexican pian for reorganizing the Pan-American Union, in its first form, would have simply thrown the Union’ upon the scrap-heap. The Sal- vadoran plan fOr a permanent board of conciliation, made up of members from five states, would have put the United States at the mercy of the other four. And the plan for compulsory arbitration, even as it was emasculated, would have exposed the United States to the risk of lesing the Canal Zone to Colombia. | | both sides—or for both ends—of \ ceded, but such mistakes, if any, were errors of judg- ment. No stigma of graft or gross political misman- agement, has marred the record. It is a diffarent story in Illinois. Under the Sma!) administration, we are told, road funds have been used in an effort “to buy the votes of entire com- munities.” The report of the State Highway De- partment to a legislative committee shows, it is as- serted, “that 77 per cent of the money expended for highway maintenance during the biennium ending April 1, was paid out in salaries and wages. Less than 25 per cent went into material and construc- tion.” This Indictment, it should in fairness be explained, is returned by a candidate for the Republican nomi- nation for Governor against Gov. Small, who is seek- ing renomination. Whether it is subject to any po- litical dont know. What is known is that almost any charge of mismanagement and ex- pers teemed with incisive expressions. In a world of bromides, he seemed a sure-enough sulphide. We understand it all now. He was quoting Mrs. Colby. *¢e¢ UNEMPLOYMENT. Secretary Hoover would probably be the maintain that the survey of employment which his department has undertaken would do anything to relieve the present widespread distress of those who are out of work. Their number is estimated at 4,000,000. The Secretary, in fact, admits that this survey will occupy a year, and that it will be largely to your readers what is meant by a / statistical and academic. But with the exception of “common jail.” Are there other kinds, |a few speeches by Secretary Davis this is the only and is some sort of heinous injustice |. iaence which th mini | : being plotted against Sinclair and friends | c @ administration has displayed of by proposing to throw them into a | knowing about the present unemployment. “common jail’? _ This fact is highly deplorable, because there is EDGAR B. WESLEY. | something which Government ean do in this crisis. | ' See P ye as ofte + - ; + an RSM recctcay vaneamentct thet penis balnrs and |trevarnace for botinl sarmee wit ert To the Esitor of the Pest-Dispatco. | od t ubli ngs ad travagance for political purposes whieh a responsi- ITH your editorial of a few days’ works of all sorts be postponed, when possible, until , ble citizen of Illinois might prefer against the Smal! times of unemployment. Gov. Smith recently showed } administration would find general credence through- ago regarding the cabaret braw! in | pe Chicago, the Post-Dispatch editorig! | 4% appreciation of this recommendation when he out the country. Far be it from, Missouri smugly to pat herself on. going to scare him. But within three days Dr. Hughes had Dr. Guerrero safely corked. and thereafter he confined himself to puerile gabble about a board of conciliation. He was corked by the simple device of making him chairman of one of the principal conference commit- tees. That honor was thrust upon him by the diligent and faithful Ferrara. to the tune of gorgeous wind-music by Dr. Hughes himself. Guerrero was so Overcome that nine-tenths of his heat oozed out of him. Thereafter he was heard from but seldom, and then only tn hollow tones. And several others suspected of subversive ideas were disposed of in the same transparent manner. The strength of the United States in Latin-America lies fn the fact that it has to deal there, not with people, but with job- 10ldems. Dr. Hughes, as I have hinted, may be no Bismarck, but he at least has a keen and comprehensive understanding of the jobholder under democracy—he knows that the fellow cares more for his job than he cares for anything else, and wilt do literally anything, within reason or without, to safeguard it and make it fatter. It is jobholders who go to international conferences, and there represent their ceun- Yk Wine Ce ae ‘ie => > ha ie : A is ees ee So — 2 ‘ 3 ach Cakes Tolan age mae - q es ~ _ e - »~ ~ Me a . ’ be w - : , a 3 yg d + . 5 7 ye ¥, . e - >. x P ; r a A ; « re . R 5 “4 f > > 5 N.F. Dickson Seeking Minority | neon _ Stockholders’ Proxies ~ | gute Against Loree. © : P - “* ° ‘ ¥ asl 1 : |ter. Again, there are cars where he | tion is of absolute unimportance. | ,there is no alternative, there eam) choice. Balloting, ladies and genties will be restricted to these cars Rave front and a rear entrance. If you wi vote, you will have to board a car 6 type at some time Monday. We cannens carefully point out that there is miu be said on both sides of this tien, voter must register his conviction. be hoped that the Public Service Comge has takeri proper precautions in stuffing of the ballot box. We feel time votes will be fairly counted. The« ie | is left up to the people. Some Saver ting on at the frent entrance; al vance equally cogent arguments “St rear entrance. There is much te beg | both sides of this momentous questiem | eee moe e3 Pc eoins te “— we oe nin Ns past + pee Si Bn? tk oe ea: aE a= re ee eee a pe y me . oon - uke BT a re ie oe es 2 2 a Vibes mys L. See A ys . ie eres i K ~ CAS wd 2 at. rege rit, ae aa " : , - Me ie ad 7 Fa IO.U » 2 ? habe O iad tn i ba! ae _ nn sy > 4 SE erie ‘ * hoe ~y oh ale ysy aren a. Lord ambitious schemes to ham- string and denaturize Uncle Sam came to grief, and he emerged from the confer- ence with his withers _unwrung. If it dem- onstrated anything at all, it demonstrated the fact that he is now cock of the walk from the Rio Grande to the Horn, and that he will probably remain 60 for many rears to come In part this is ascribable to the highly adept diplomacy of the Hon. Charlies Evans Hughes—maybe not a statesman, but at all events a tremendously competent lawyer. Pitted against him. all the Latin champions looked like children. He met their buncombe with more and better bun- combe. He talked them deaf. dumb and blind. And working through such under- cover men as Dr. Orestes Ferrara, the Cuban Ambassador at Washington (actually an Italian). he juggled and jockeyed them into impotence with all the tricks and dodges of American ward politics. The way in which the thing was done was ‘sometimes quite laughabie. There was, for exampie, the case of Dr. Gustavo Guerrero. of Salvador, apparertiv a big fish tm that puddle. Guerrere arrived in Havana smceke aud steam issuing > : these i = b “> about the grievances of the ene om ' x , ay P be! iy eaten 5 Pa AE ct, Oi ¥ eins thangs th 1's evita te allan baie ake “Ve 2 este = - Roe : oe we a ecers SF sees se rt a ee Ny - *" ee ed -* dn ' = . : p a gig Fotis sh aig or 4 ae “ei * &ctuel nie sl | writers, in my humble mind, got down | proposed that public works and roads be undertaken | >d a. Sear creo gles wpe ean gee ka patty | immediately to take care of the vast multitude out | the back and parade her superior virtues. But this poss tasters carry yo = _ pe- ibe muneestbune tiie tote ecg dll RE at the stockhelders’ mest-l “ane a . ae . . Pork inis — . . 7 : , cullar weakne “es wes Pika ae eral months ago and took up reading of work. The Administration recently induced Con- | State surely bas managed the job of road building were oat array ps Bangs well a Dr. ee = ‘arly in May, Dickson referred; ieee a your journal because it 16 the accepted | ioe to pass an enormous appropriation for public | well. And because of that record the proposal to be Hughes does can have any fear of them, or | FABLE. ‘gag to the proposed mer-| Robert B. best in pe os canoe poor field. Editorial | buildings. OW, obviously, would be a most appro- | submitted to the people next November for apother any trouble in handling them. Once upon a time. some n ee P of Loree and declared it was) e red in sy west age io ta ae have always been | priate time to use this money, and if necessary, to | road bond issue will likely be authorized. | ITT. portance was discussed at a the interest ef independent teve Ham} * satis- | on “4 ‘ > factory. But that ain’ no mo’. Rea.| Pe need of adopting a thorough scheme for flood CARDS AS USUAL 8 wes ever remove Aap ow from a , SF ey. ~~ : | ans ee : Mirae . | . ‘ the tin-American pot, at t in o ter a few 2 sous why the aforementioned resulted | Prevention, incidentally, offers one way by which Askwith, tim magnate, speaking in London | time © tgs ~ ag A ae a | sev-Punne ow mere rehearesi, Se in dark brown taste? While I admit ithe uz lovme ituati ay 7, : ; - > contrary, it seems to me to rey y whatever it is hould ait > ak eter dan ee ul ean “ Acmpioyment situation may be made less seri- | before the Royal Colonial Iustitute, said: “The United be highly likely that it will be busier tn [if the original cast ts retained. ©~ = wane am-besihe than “ea nia de | OUS. There are others within the scope of the Fed- | States is sealing itself wp in a tin can. Half the food | that department hereafter than it has been > 3 ° “s Ai aim of the accomplished gunsters is | eral Government. Some of them it is morally bound | Americans eat is tinned. If anything happens to I in the pam. The plain fact is that, in Cen- ] maginary Conversations. ag much more accurate than probably anv- | to attempt in the present crisis. | America’s tin supply about 23 per cent of American LI selaher aaa deli brea rag. agen scien Boss: How are you on court im . oa co 3 a nat } . , . é A ; wh <. ‘ r a mo « he . = . “Sd where else, the St. Louis “green — | a husbands will go hungry because tinned food has cians, who are mainly of very low grade. | Stenographer: Tf can spell tech: Ree sen tat ‘ma icen canes ie yeni GLENN FRANK AND MRS. RUSSELL. robbed American women of their culinary art.” The world needs their countries in its busi- 4 3 . : a = Ss equa as we ~ 7 . ; Me” ; ) : ‘ ss ae , ” A wa was their Chicago sams tg 0 Chi a ma Gienn Frank, youthful president of the University That 50 per cent of our food is tinmed is, we are | nash, ARS they are Unable unsided te Mane ing ie ‘we ‘ase yoo we you know, -in every other city, the atti- of Wisconsin, acquits himself poerly in his contro- afraid, uncomfortably near the mark. Once it was. a ge ap ery egg The eee Nicaragua. — of citizens and police is to let} Versy with Mrs. Bertrand Russell. Frank, who bas/ that tinning was mostly confined to the tomato | shine: seperti ie jolie oe 4am ese babies alone, and whi) ; . P — on , , - che et aay be Se dans may | traded for years on his reputation as a liberal, re-| and the pea; today tinned foods have conquered even American chauvinists, or letting them run they'll eventuality siiliiaiian’ dian eR NR fused recently to let Mrs. Russell speak before the | unto the grapefruit and—yes, apple sauce. Fancy a wild and thus getting into trouble with the But all kidding aside, the reason be. | Student Forum at Madison, though she had gone} woman who has the hardihood to give her spouse sr venintn “ae he h hind this letter“is the apparent lack of | there as a guest of the student body. The students‘ canned apple sauce. Well, that fancy is possible, to flout xn tenets mor a waa Shea titer reason for your editorial. It occupied | themselves chose Mrs. Russell’s subject. It was, | plausible and correct. | ly't 4 tm . th Some valuable space on a very tight | «sponig Seinen Be Prema?” a | only too weak to do anything about it: they page and was mere hay-bag chatter ocected: But as to 25 per cent of American husbands going | are divided ameng themselves. The United lacking as I said rhyme er reason. I'l! Frank not only drove Mrs. Russell from the campus | hungry if the tin supply gives out? Never. We States can always win over the principal bet my hat the parties in the “brawl | but he permitted Dean Goodnight to cancel a student | have too much faith in American womanhood, too rar agg gobo ge eae ae yee were beer-runners or bootieggers or mil-| dinner in ber honor. After treating Mrs. Russell as| much confidence in her ability to di ee Dt en ee Mensires of some other type. And while ial and intell a ee ee described. The outs, in the main, can be all city Gudiiiaes om on “age a social an ellectual outcast, Frank concocted an | means of preparing food by the simple expedient of held in line by promising them their turns new really where would mm ana < ie elaborate explanation of his attitude which only dumping it out of a container into a pot and turn- later on; these who refuse to play the game fer @ washdown after a particularly try. | ™@de matters worse. In this explanation he im- ing on the gas. Tin or no tin, the bridge e will ere readily disposed of by the marines. A aaa f ots bi ing day. trying to squeeze eight and «| puted to Mrs. Russell a desire to indulge in impro- go on. ee Easing N “samp ay metas but it “ quarter inte eight? (,0 e’usy wit) "ts. setae t att vn BS “ oes ie. ap Sy op ve hey are merely eee the a nen me a arteries and sensationalism before the student body. + bandits, If they talk too much the resident Wat would St. Lerisx oo om Peesouinably Mrs. Russell was to discuss compo n- he ever does decide to talk we should like to be | jobhoiders will find a way te dispose of PPO Wold sou iis os , marriage. though when she finally dfd find present. in a natty asbestos suit, when Harry Sin. them—as ts happening, tn fact. In Cuba at Ree WOU) F : | 3 Harry Sin £) alent om _ ie ee WiNDinay. _ 4 plaice te speak in Mudison she did not do so, What clair tells what be thinks of his attorneys. ps: Semen” hades Doe ‘3 * os Sere a ; ae ae Wilh from his The republics eare Htile

Page 5

a ee ag ern? Pen 46 ig Big teem 4 ‘Md Plt, er Os & oe ~ Hag 6 SI. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. -—— ‘ . wil FEBRUARY 26, 1938 SATURDAY, ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH * * . . . _* “ss ' ) ~ pay , ?. ~-y *, ~y teh 72 hwy ex ‘ » . , “a ts. Wo! A ./ fs « ~ st e ate : Vu “FH . ~ Pare’ ¢ ."* x *, ~*~. : : et aah * « - ee, . Pom oo > s *s- oe a ».«* =~ * *¢. 2 ~~» “Se “y s* i mee waved mm ome STA MINUTE (Copsrig ee em ae oo Re a eee ee OUIS TO THE FRONT. hday, ladies and gentlemen, the (applause) street car riders of will be called upon to decide a question. trol, the tariff, Nicaragua, and es will be forgotten as we decidé enable right of ballot (more ap- which end of a car we prefer to In certain important directions, open question. In other direc- Ually important, it is a clesed There is much to be said on or for both ends—of the mat-. m, there are cars where the qués- absolute unimportance. Where ho alternative, there can be no Balloting, ladies and gentlemen, ricted to those cars having @ & rear entrance. If you wish te will have to board a car of that me time Monday. We cannot too point out that there is much to h both sides of this question. The register his conviction. It is to that the Public Service Company proper precautions against & the ballot box. We feel that the be fairly counted. The question to the people. Some favor get- the front entrance; others ad- ally cogent arguments for the hee. There is much to be said en of this momentous question. * - Ying will be all right, we presume, the naval inquiry does not end h investigation of the investigation igation of the investigation. ~ a - date in Chicago has filed for 6ix once, if Senator Willis is open. ons for booming the boom. ad + . ¢. Some’ of them might be rat- | - ‘of destiny. Some others | “a have slipped in when no-| Svea iooking. In men of des- ote giffer. 44tlee, . itch theaae ke trie 4 ws @knows Mr. Lippman is one of | hardest littic workers. Rather | Suppose it is the ill-consid- | man, of eed @xpedient of a busy ed by the importunities ners. Yes, | It is difficult to | woman. your | | ing. “Man finds his soul in the search | for God.” In that search she seems | | to have found her soul. | James Frazer B ) alg) 4 It would have been a pity for some of these things to have stayed in Mr. Lippmann’s barre!}. extraordinarily facile ang quotable person. Not only for the present: but fer years to come these men very lucid Mr. Lippmann, will agreeable library companions. F. A. BEHY MER. _ TOWARD THE LIGHT. By. Mary Fels. (George Dobsevazge). , The reader who has _ spiritual stirrings and strivings cannot help | wishing he could share the spiritual] | experience of Mary Fels, widow of | the late Joseph Fels. Her husband was a unique figure in American | life—a millionaire who craved for justice, trying to undermine very system which brought riches. life and his ideals. One would naturally suppose be- fore opening her book that it would be devoted mosily to single tax. Such is not the case. It is the ut- terance of a woman who has gone through a_i spiritual experience which has made her at one with her God. She seems to live and have her being through and for ' God. _ There is a serenity of ‘soul ! | within the little body of the great Yet shé is no polyana. He is an} ON FLOOD CONTROL ly designed by Stanford White, 'One Hundred | street, the | him | And Mary Fels shared his | GOOLIDGE WILLING 10 COMPROMISE of destiny, as interepreted by the | be. President Said to Be Ready to Agree That U. S. Pay | ~ Inundated. | By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Pres- ident Coolidge who has maintained is willing to compromise with Con- gress so far as the Mississippi Val- ley is concerned, if the legislators insist upon complete Federal pay- ment. After Secretary Hoover gave his | terday portion of the cost should be borne by the states affected, it was | She does not think that “God is in | learned that the President is ready She cries out against injustice | and oppression. | works for justice because he loves humanity seems to be on a higher plane than the man who denounces wrong because of his bitter hate | for wrongdoers. Whether one can follow Mary Fels or agree with her in all her peace which The motto of her book If she can help others do so then she will sick world. OSCAR LEONARD. 'THE END OF A WORLD. By Claude Anet. (Alfred A. Knopf.) | The latest book of Claude Anet is less a novel than it ts an attempt ‘to reconstruct the times of prehis- | toric man of the Reindeer Age by | | describing the life and adventures | of No, cave-artist and hunter, and | | the simple community in which he ilives. ‘The accounts given of such tribal customs as the Initiation of. the yOung men, marriage, and bu- rial rites are in all probability a fairly good representation of prim- itive psychology. as his authorities for these details in the lives of his characters such men as Salomon Reinach, Peyrony, and Freud. book {is illustrated with reproduc- | tions of the prehistoric drawings found in the caves in the district of the Eyzies. JOHN FRANCIS McDERMOTT. |'SELECTED PREJUDICES, By H. | LL. Mencken. i (Knopf.) A not particularly i tions of writings, like filing | garnering from the original series Ma however, have their uses. of “Prejudices.” Bl FOR CONTROL AFVABASH REPORTED : Minority | Stockholders’ Proxies Against Loree. i the Associated Press. wiw YORK, Feb. 25.—The York Herald-Tribune report- | | ties of age, FUNERAL OF CIVIL WAR VETERAN Services for Frederick W. Prassec This Afternoon. Funeral services’® for Frederick W. Prasse, Civil War veteran, who died- at his home, avenue, Thursday, at-2707 North Grand Interment will be in St. Cemetery. Mr. Prasse, who was 8&7 old, was a native of Germany and was brought to the United States | He studied | architecture and was preparing to) at the age of 12 years. 'follow this profession at the out- ErMartay that W. F. Dickson, eroling 100,000 common shares tthe Wabash Railway Co., has mec a contest with L. F. Loree Batra of the road which may weiy affect Loree’s plans for wee a fifth trunk line system a ba letter to Wabash stockhold- | @ ieulng a call for proxies to be | me at the stockholders’ meet- | pearly in May, Dickson referred | — to the proposed mer- | fo Loree and declared it was = interest of independent | Siders that they obtain rep- mm On the board. Dickson did. not state in) f that he would actually ve the Loree merger program, *Herald-Tribune stated his com- -. o8 indicated the minority % are determined to Yeice in the final formula- Mag lidation alignments. ale, Wall street heard re- a tt Loree had dropped his we fifth trunk line and pro- ® transfer contro] of the to one of four existing ) b AS a result of this rumor. J. and B. Scanion, 4841 Milentz. . Se and ©. Hegmann, 68916 Hancock, . and H. Matthews, 8626 Octavia. . end G. Meyer, 4157 Glasgow. ‘ GIRLS - and T. Adams, 1928 Morgan, - and B. Jenkins. 216 8. Sth . - and E. Mims, 2025 Division. - and L. Walker, 1J]11 N. Leonard. - and M. Belli. 915 N. Whittier. . L. and L. Cook, 4958 Cote Brilliante {Lwins). fc. and M. Vogt 1608 Chambers (twins). . and M. Sione, 4365 Chippewa 4724 V irgin a. E. and L. Barrington, 5500 Kingshighway. . Stroh, J. Hardy, 6812 Rebbins. . . Bass, 5180 Cates. }. and M. Ettlinger, 3022 California. . and ¢. Grospoeler. 35 Reuse ben bac - and G. Faust, ‘+ J. and M. Masterson, d. F.. and A. Varro. 1907 *. and B. Rulo,” 1217 S. ath. . F. end M. Gossler, 4640 Gravots. . and E. Toal, 3117 N. 14th. "and L. Glassner. 3013 KRauschenbach. BURIAL PERMITS. . Schomaker. 7 3828 Blair. Ella Givens. 17, 2417 M. Grains ’ 1 - i Louis. ile. Wm. ee Ft well 10 phew 1130 E. A. Lanelli. 798. 1323 8. Jefferson. 0. Childers, 49% 31010 S. Bth. j >. STRG Westeniacier. . 2400 &. a i: ao Keoku Christian Droppelman. 6. X60 Leola. | Marie R. icree, S59, 4236 Flora place. 59. 411 St. George. T. Reahr. 91 3630 Rutger. | Ww. Voth. 48. 3804A Macazine. Msrtle Hal) 13. 2408 Coode. Virginia Dic kson. 48. -s Conk. Gladse Lrier. on John on, Christopker. Soe 0 DP. 37. y Central. ee ieton ee. , N. Vandeventer. Henneken. 4o- '@204 Creacent. ” Panetdron. 48. 18th rnd Merket. , we 268 eo drive. e PP Victoria Previn ~ ‘ relanovuski 49. 1312 59. 2242 Montana. 54. BB01 Minnesota. ‘ 7 Virginia. Siege!. Powers. arvy Bichingcr. Rertha Traulmenn. Anastasia Miller, 27 Mary Ann Kretz. Gano. | rected toward making the Dvorak | themes sound like something more ‘than tongs with i'l: doing | strengthened i ily | parts. ling and justifiable. Arsenal, Louis Kingshighway oe B. Hevke. 33. R47 Y Eieanor Cohen. 9. 34304 St. Annie M. Hardic. 54. aiZ : Swoboda, 65, 4001A Natural Bridze. ] *s 76. HRLS Gar reechr Waehrrann, 58. 6075 Schulte, , 64 eazy ark. 58. 3816 Fullis 4 paw Garrison. 2904 Glascow. 2700 Pore. . Menger, 69 Florence Mills Was preparing There is a legend it requires an income of at least $5000 a year to reside on “The Row.” Among its ‘residents are the foremost colored that Con- | ‘teachers, physicians and surgeons, voice authors, stage luminaries others who have prospered. LO | and buy a mansion there. There is nothing gaudy about) ly and decoratively sedate as Mur- | ray Hill. On Sunday morning there | are silk hats and frock coats and findings would as-_ i sist Congress in placing the burden | passeth understand- | is | many of the children are in charge | of neat-looking nursemaids, It is on “The Row” that many | whites in evening dress are enter- | tained for dinner. It provided | ‘much of the local color for the in- 'termingling theme in a recent best || been }' orchestra. | passed going ithe first time / into | clanship | Just what the ithis style on | be \listening to Mr. ilong period. | terday |}one would say } ; | phasizing broad architectural | fects. z Symphony Mr. Harmati discovered | 'effects that were new ' | deeper interest. | Dvorak | basis of that | or American they ‘ina | chestral 'encore Mr. Stcindel cave Gounod's 'accompani: new Zaimis Cabinet, \weeks ago, has been authorized by the Chamber the question which provoked the fall of the pre- vious Ministery, selling novel Yet now mammy type with a bandanaed head or an Old Black Joe with friz- aprons as a part of the houses have neatly | and one flaunts a port-| few | New York where ; spreading trees dot the edge of the | Poms and | Liv- | It is as architectural- | | and then | |at the windows will be seen an old | zled white hair, seemingly a little | bewildered by the change. EW YORK is notorious for put- tering with streets. Somebody in the city administration decides five feet should come off of the buildings on say Fiftr-tl.ird street | —and the hacking begins. Homes }and business houses are upset for \a year and so are s.-crounding streets, but a lot of voters get work and it comes under the head of progress. blocks in New York without find- ' Strong Sentiment for Gov. One cannot walk five | 'ing a street torn up and people, if | they ask me, are getting p» tired of it. LIKE to get mad that way. It inflates me with the importance (of a high civic zeal and doesn’t _.ccomplish a durn thing. LSO I do not want to become one of those “Vox Populi” pests 'who bombard City Hall with | epistolary sarcasm. And it will fm mage J not mean a whole lot in May or Walker's life, but I was kept | | awake for two hours last night by | what sounded suspiciously like a cricket. a perfume exclusively. for i Brunettes with a vivid personal- ” Just more against the blondes, ity. bless ‘em, EW YORK hears little of its river pirates because they do attack the citizenry. fight only among themselves and ithe pedestrian is always safe on | the water front during the darkest ‘hours of the night. The river pi- ‘rates use motor trucks and pillage iship cargoes. They represent a not desperate crew. The most famous | gangs is The Dooleys. The | Yard Gang is no longer | ' of the Chicken 80 powerful. It once ruled the water front. but {ts leaders found | more money in bootlegging. ERNARD SOBEL, instructor who agent, man walking up wearing lace cuffs. ter! , (Copyright, turned press Fifth avenue I’m all atwit- 1928.) HARMATI CONDUCTS SYMPHONY CONCERT Omaha Leader Takes Over Or- chestra Baton During Illness of Carl Schuricht. By THOMAS B. SHERMAN. HE iliness of Carl Schuricht T proven: an unexpected guest conductor to St. Louis yesterday) in the person of Sandor Harmati who for the last three vears has the director of the Omaha sals Mr. Harmati the St. Louis orchestra in a pro- cram tomposed of Schumann's Manfred overture, Dvorak’s ‘cello concerto and the New World Sym- phony by the same composer. No orchestra which back and forth from one conductor to another all season is to play exceptionally well a new man takes it that is taken and additional allowances are inade for certain characteristic flaws in the band yesterday afternoon's concert must be voted a success. Mr. Harmati brought to platform an unquestionable musi- and an individual style. ultimate effects an orchestra would | be determined by Harmati over a Judging from yes- afternoon's performance that Mr. Harmati | | was more interested in nuance than | in contrast, more absorbed in | bringing out the richest possible | pattern in the music than in em- over but when fact consideration the could only ef- In the case of the New World to this re- tended to give it a For whether the which form viewer and themes, work, certainly that characteristic found in most folk tunes of being unassimilable symphonic work. spirit rather than the letter of such music, Mr. di Harmati's efforts were accompaniments. this he frequently what might ordinar- as subsidiary were interest be regarded The results Max Stcinde}!, the cellist of the orchestra soloist of the occasion. the Dvorak rto popular first wis the He p.ayed in his usua! conc With only two rehear- | undertook to lead | local | of | the | are Bohemian | have | Knowing | that the composer who is attracted | ' by folk material is usually content _to suggest the ‘appropriate LILLIAN AVENUE WIDENING REPEALED Aldermen Receive Rapid Tran- sit and Other Proposed Ordinances. avenue from 60 to Kingshighway the city limits, was Board of Aldermen Alderman ening Lillian feet, Northwest voted by the yesterday, 24 Wimer declared of the between and to 3d. that virtually 400 persons who attended a recent and who have been taxed in the benefit dis- trict for this were opposed to the hearing, would | improvement, project because of The City has been | ithe anticipated expense. Pian Commission proposed widening to make this part of the major thoroughfare system. The bill Transit,Commission, transportation facilities, which were published in Thursday's Post-Dispatch, was introduced by Aiderman Wimmer. | Another bill introduced proposes an appropriation for reconstruct- ing and paving Delmar boulevard for three blocks, between Hamil- ton avenue and Skinker boulevards, all | | Smith fail of the nomination I do ' “tty ; ‘With the wet ranks in California | split wide over the ; |Francisco on Feb. propaganda | | how Western Democrats will line They | | for his reception, | sue at stake. | say that the whole future of their the college | just phoned me he saw a/| 'ing about for a candidate on whom 'to center its support. RED'S ENTRY INTO CALIFORNIA SPLITS PARTY THREE WAYS Smith Centers About San Francisco — Fight for Control in State. Specia] to the Post-Dispaich. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 25.— presidential candidate to be selected at the forthcoming Houston national con- vention, the announced candidacy of Senator James A. Reed of Mis- souri has brought many avowals of support from Democrats in various parts of California. * The Senator’s coming to San 29 on his na- “The Night Shall Be CHURCH NOTICES - Filled With Music”. This is the subject of an address by Dr. Mclvor evening . ll A. M.—*The ae trl eay of Sympathy.” SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Christ Church Cathedral] ' tion-wide swing in his own behalf) | MADISON avenue shop offers | js, being awaited with the keenest | interest in political circles of Cali- fornia and his reception here is ex- pected to indicate in large measure | up behind him. While arrangements are going on many expres- sions are forthcoming from Demo- cratic leaders in support of his candidacy for the Democratic nom- ination next May. Control of Party at Stake. At all events, there’s going to be a political battle of no smal pro- portions in California to select the delegation to Houston. Control of the delegation is: not the only is- Leaders of the party F | organization in California in in- volved. A! Smith and anti-Smith factions are busily at work, while new groups have sprung up in open advocacy of the candidacy of Sena- tor Reed. In the foreranks of the factions opposing Smith is a large and powerful group dominated by Wil- liam Gibbs McAdoo that is look- The center | ‘of this crowd is said to be in Los | ' ‘ultra-militant Smith sentiment in “ Dé ] f the a “ft F at Repeal! of the ordinance’for wid and aréane* Ses. Tranviece. Angeles. McAdoo May Head Delegation. One significant statement § re- flecting California attitude toward Senator Reed came from the midst of the Smith camp. The speaker was Justus S. Wardell, former Col- lector of Internal Revenue at San Francisco. who now represents the a ee a a et, ee ee SS Se Se, ee “I do not hesitate to declare |that I have profound respect for | Senator ' the | Houston. the. for establishing a Rapid | to plan better | details of , | in connection with the erection of | the viaduct over the Wabash Rail- | | way. 'with asphalt. The cost will The street will be sur@aced | be | | $83,560, of which $27,560 will come | from bond issue funds and the rest | by assessment of benefited proper- | ty owners. Other bills {ntroduced are: ‘additional District Chief at $285 a month and a Captain at $219 a 'month in the Fire Department, as {instructors in the firemen’s train- ing school; extension of the no parking space in front of theaters, schools and other places of public | assemnblage from 30 to 40 feet. Appointment of Assistant Comp- | troller Cunningham as secretary of |the City Boxing Commission, an additiona] duty, by Acting Mayor World Champions’ agreeable manner to a tactful or- - accompaniment. As an St. Cecelia’ to a harp nt by Mme. Pampari The same program will be given “Hymn to tenight. Mr. Schuricht will direct ' the Sunday afternoon concert. New Greek Cabinet's Problem. By the Associated Press. ATHENS, Greece. Feb. set 25.—Thit up thre of Deputies to sett! of road contracts ‘Feb. 3. “The vote was 108 votes to 63. Grand & Lindell Bivd. , Au- | | _thorization for appointment of an; | Comptroller's staff, A. et tee tte Sa a SO A ae ea — Aare —_ Reed,” Wardell said. “I should say, too, that he stands an excellent chance of serious con- sideration at the Democratic tional Convention. Should Gov. |not feel any doubt but that Sen-. |ator Reed will win heavy sup- | port.” The feeling prevails here, too, | that McAdoo probably will head California delegation to And there are rumors | that somehow his name may be. placed in nomination. Neun, was approved unanimously by the Board of Aldermen. He succeeds Robert L. Junod of the who resigned because of the pressure of work. Nae | Westminster Pi. and Taylor Av. You Are Invited to Attend the Noonday Services of the Episcopal Church at Speaker Every Noon Next Week Rev. B. M. Washburn of Kansas City Auspices of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew Crna nenrtgieaoeetanrenth CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The churches named below are all branches of Tne Mother Church, The First Church of Christ. Scientist, in tou, Mags. Subject of the lesson sermon at each : church, ‘Christ Jesus € GOLDEN TEXT: Isaiah 55:1. FIRST CHURCH, singuhighway and Westminster place. 11 and § c Pastor H. H. Hohenstein, St. Louis, Mo. '| American Theater, Seventh and Market A Cordial Welcome to All Placed by Lutheran Publicity Organization of St. Louis. = a —— * real or sentimenta) value. FAITH CHURCH (United Lutheran) Alfred L. Grewe, Pastor Garrison and Natural Bridge 2D ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY, FEB. 26TH SERVICES 10:45A.M. “Be Doing, Never Done” 8:00P.M. “Constancy” SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAM COME, YOU ARE WELCOME Febru: POST-DISPATCH Combined Merchants’ February Bar gains Will Appear Exclusively in the -POST-DISP, TC! Tuesday, for Wednesday's oe it va ae Be Zz ae ix acer +. me NOs NOIR A nk OF peel oe 5 nd Geers * ° 70 2 . ga PRINS LAT DEIN LOWEN IT POET RN ALARA AL RELY IN A MP ANE CINEMA A He RAW Nig ew en Popiignd ergud oe aan ete ohn Geapelndameiiee a ceetabise talgeesitiee ro ot pie co pe eens aang caesar Bey Ahi iy afiow ve af aie 5 Vere > pow “tf y be ype’ nas EE ons aude OE 5 ta — mtn pa ee CR NEES A AYE A Ay OL: AONE EF me — APE PRE FY PTET MELE LPTR ORL TIL IL. ERT TIN II LEE EIB A MR Se BE ni dine oll bs avi. Fs ae ‘ tile nas Np Ai nl i st ood wae — aay 9 aio ~d on ‘ eee ae ~—— - —_ > Tae” - - “es 5 MM a i a : on i - patents tena inangene atari Se i ee Me vio oO a aii le RRL pe Abe ry St ABA Nee ete 2, Den arent Oe er Mines oo NU - ” Me + © me hermes om "Puio ~ oH - - tof ~ , > : " oe x Prati l * s ys “fi Batok nape 2 Ds ALE 2 er ney aner he lead Bo as A SOIR SG YS 1 ee ath ae b ” > Pas . 6 at Sok ps NE : ae abikte ae EPR gg tacltl, gn Bear “yg EOS NAOT Eh eat oe NM as Pedi lo RY te 5 ep CAA te . par be hh PRAT eee satelite “Sse ey ee A viacheinne bean « *Y ee: PR NK Ae ti PR PY eR NE OS: UN ay ie EOE ge eee Mee nine ur rrr LL avn, ice diy te ey oh nl ale te A Soa $

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Prarie agape agente, nes: Lar nome ROS RR SR OREN te 4 pee * N x malar te Pinetree MR a Sprites shila acine % 21rd age are ee a k yen FS eit ye stk PGC? rhe, neha DMD y winged oe nee ie lltagh Mee Ho Amey weatiny) mee Whemens Se ee en ee > i a ‘ - en ee + ae r OOD — IR toga tial a Aisa! Rea lags a : i neh hg Te wn aE ae Se a aS Tee POR A: fee Es Be © : ae aah : . ©) fine ? aes en sale ot > “ - is . htm acl! Bi grouping. Flying Ebony figured a 15-to-1 chance, but paid only 4 to l. Fairmount ought to abolish the field plan in its certificate wagc- ering next season, if it is feasi- ble. s . IMEONE must have 0»been careless with the ciphers when he mentioned the $200,000 offer to Ed Lewis for a movie picture appearance. Handlers of sport figures too frequent- ly forget to hew to the line and | | | ' SPEED AND SPIRIT | one of the youngest in the pew he THERE IS YOUTH, | ™=SOrs Principia 30, Western M. A. 2%. Clayton 25, Webster 22. Wellston 34, Jennings 10. University City 50, Ferguson 14. Maplewood 25, Ritenour 7. Evangelical Girls. Ebenezer 18, Caroline Mission 4. Carondelet 5, St. Matthew 4. Municipal Girls. _ H IN BROWNS CAMP Reactionary Clique Which Ruined Team Last Season. Completely Erased This Year. Bradley Tech 44, Millikin 253. Ripon 25, Lawrence 20. WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., Simpson 35, Iowa Wesleyan Feb. 25.—Neither weight nor age! Illinois Wesleyan 41, will bother the Browns in their | Normal 19. | 1928 campaign to get back in the! | good graces of the St. Louis fans. The team as now constituted is Bp a Special Correspondent of che Post-Dispatch. on oe: Kemper M. A. 30. Iowa 41, Iilinois 37. Westminster 44, Drury 26. and as for weight. the present Culver Stockton 45, Missouri Florida sun will see that no excess! Valley 31. is carried north. Therefore, gi gp He Maryland 30, Western Maryland City fandom may look to see a pe res 48, spry set of athletes when the city} Shepherd 33. | | | Normandy 28, Missouri M. A. 17. Oklahoma 40, Kansas Aggies 37. Chillicothe Business College 435, McLarnin Lands Only One Real Punch, But It Ends Title Hopes of Sid Terris “Baby Fac e”’ Stops Ghetto Ghost in ! Minute 47 cia! With Right to Jaw—Coast Battler Impresses as Real Candidate for Light weight Championship. By Ed Van Every Of the New York World Sport Staff. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Jimmy McLarnin has hit: One minute and 47 seconds after the bell had started the main youngster from the coast is known, surely made a masterly job in those 107 seconds that he required in which to tell the Ghetto Ghost a ‘most striking bedtime story. In | fact, the Ghost was still in dream- | land for many seconds after “Ten!” | contest last night in the Garden, Jimmy had Sid Terris stretched out | | | On the canvas, dead to the world. “Baby Face,” as this soft-spoken | Mandell Is Glad Jimmy McLarnin By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, Feb. 25. SOONERS CL HT VALLEY fi BEATING I By the Associated Pregs, Sag NORMAN, Ok., Feb, +. consecutive victorian ; the first ~ ence basketball title | “ versity of Oklahoma. Thy deefated all Valley we t cept Nebraska, the twe se games on the Oki ans’ ule being with the 4 z. Ta gnations broken when. 119 Owners | anaes ES: All previous records ie hnom- for the Kentucky Derby 196 colts, fillies and geld- Se the fifty-fourth renewal of Kentucky Derby, to be = = : Downs, May 1%. of nominations for the $59, oan made public teday by Col. J. Winn, president of the Turf Association, succes- om | : Kentucky Juckey Club, up of 154 colts, $1 geld- = 7 “er iad > } ? 3 Won Over Terris ? ness—in other, words that every- | thing is rosy. | But beneath this confidence there are several “ifs.” One of these HE decisive victory of Jim- my MecLarnin, Pacific Coast lightweight, over Sid Terris of New York in their light- and 11 fillies. Eleven of the | ©™* > ts are imported racers. Dan aoe si) the leading turfmen of the | 5°" Eek are represented in the race The totalizing unit groups the sales of the entire ring as fast as each sale is rung up. Thus the aproximate odds are available are extremely careless where the decimal points and ciphers fall, when handling money. Lewis’ popularity, if measured series with the Cardinals is i Pittsburg 45, Wooster 17. | had been counted. k | April 7 and §&. Shurtleff College 40. Company It was some punch and some |‘ last night by Today completes the first week’ D of Danville 32. eg er ge Aggies 40 to 27, which fy is That finishing blow was a thing | n : - “ , m a . Sis ry Bere Waeacr? “yer th rade Ph ORS ERED NP RINEN EN PAA SHIN 9 RAAT Ba aR , ras gh sop Crh ry lies ect, Vite wt taser is 2 ast ities ail 4 a nd sf . - - 4) . a ard = Ss a ie eas Se eee 4 Wy . Pe . F 4 re oes rn —— " “ jie? ro a ——" aot ~ pe sagt wee Pos : 0 a a lh i oe Bo ee OEM E RE WOO E 6 AEM pre ae ¥ - Ng Yoda | Sats =! - i v= ag Peter ule meats Cees a Tl "ar oe 5 ¢ 7: 4 avi trae sabe or, J 3 ayy - at Diack eit det ot Fe ata Ee ee * 2 Sap Dee A: f 2 ~ By Dae Biinee opie ere oo Tw rete van Me Ate © seat teraspttatet eNO oe sam OD 7 x aoe ate eed 24°F seine * * a ae rans ois >, 4 . OE cae a ee ate + amy dee RE ‘ Ne eee Pe sae a seo Sih ae pecans Peceete T° ty a x « pit cust weer OWS La pa Laas Lt * es DE ee aa Ne Sate Do > aa Le, i ati ‘ hss we aed id ¥ ae _ ree, ‘4 7 - fae 7a Fy “se sag) PR ieee Nan of TeAw ne 2s * mae 2 ; i Sata tg Cena 21 See va - i oven MOR VG y per ey cs SORE rh oll eae Gre ee att ene a mat tee a woes tenths rae,» > Bete Ase? ¢ fC Ean Pe BS A af Lae iY PPS Roem ie Oe 4 ¥ See pate sed, phere ae re te tee oad ee! atk Rage ee Bi LAAN ee par’ whee) eet ges ES ra . PE Ne Pa DE RE SP Ne . ES ROR PEE I at» es ~4 A . ae a8 att + n p' a a sae Ties Ng WO abn PS re ; Share > XK ey . Pv * eae ate a be ar wat ys br ne ai ee ee ‘ ns af « as ag ae SS pa, ob 7 Thy ss a er re LB LEER SSP DOL BB EE! GOELLER IL, ER ne hat eo ps at EE: RS z Ss 7 on. ee ee “4 Meek aw el, fa Meee Ge eT od oh, > a ~ — 2 é bene , Oe iter ee regents oe * - De saat hog, ae BREE DAES ORS 8S on. ie Werte. SO [ EHEE Gon te Nhe A: iPS, — 1% + i - ; = ae 4 se Fe. * 5 : oh ki 3 &§ \ SS : hy. ¢ ys ~- , .» “Be ue »* wt is a ye? Lea ee ae he es = Sed gry 0 ua » Sat SF ENS OE Be REO ass Laas Te . &% has given him no trouble. | he hasn't cut loose and he will not that the outfielder is feeling fine, “ifs.’ possibly the biggest one, Bob O'Farrell. Will he ‘be the eatcher he was in 1926, and if he is not, who will Manager McKech- nie put behind the bat” These are questions which a pessimist might be expected to ask and they are asked daily. Ready for Service Again. O'Farrell himself says he is feel- ing fine. He twiddles his injured thumb and says, “Look, it bends,” and it DOES bend. Not fully, as does a thumb which hasn't been hit with a ball, but it bends enough to permit -Bob to grasp a bat or 4 ball. So he, and everyone else in camp, thinks the thumb is healed enough that it will not interfere | with his work. Besides his thumb, however, there is another worry about the catcher who was voted the most valuable player to his club in 1926.) That has to do with his arm. Bob's arm was injured during the 1927 training season and the injury wWhs serious enough to keep him on the bench most of the early part of 1927. Nobody knows what was the matter with the arm. Doctors ex- amined it and could.find nothing wrong. Still O’Farrell couldn't throw properly. So far this spring | But | know how the arm is until he gives it a real test. | Should Bob fail to return to his best form there are Davis and Mancuso to. fall beck upon. These two were great minor league catch- | ers last year. The Yankees had | Davis but slipped up on him in some way ahd the Cardinals caught him in the draft. It is. said that Hugzgins read the riot act to his business office for failing | to protect his hold on the young’ catcher. So far in the training camp he. has looked good. He has hustled | {and it is said he didn’t hustle with the Yankees). He is a husky youngster and has a good reputa- tion as a hitter. He claims to be but 23 years of age, but appears older. Mancuso has been Cardinal prop- erty for several years. He came to them first in 1926 and was farmed out to Houston. Then he went to Syracuse last year as a third-string catcher but before the season was over he had the first- string job and finished with a bat- timg average of .372. He has the same gap to bridge between the gaa and the majors as has Day- Tony Kaufman Arrives. There were some happenings yes- terday which brought joy to the Cardinals, one was the arrival of Pitcher Tony Kaufman and the news from St. Louis that Tavlor Douthit had signed his contract. In addition, McKechnie re- ceived a wire from Hafey stating that his eyes appear to be al! right at all times to the investor who cares to consult the record. — re Passing of the “Field.” NE Chicago track is prepar- ing to install such a ma- chine and it also has a plan to do away with the “field” on the betting board. The betting field in a race groups all the inferior horses remaining after the best nine had been given places above it. The field exised because the machines formerly contained fa- cilities for taking care of only 10 horses. More than 19 meant that the others were grouped, and it was up to the handicapper to place in this field the sup- posedly weak contenders. Although no machines are used in “certificate” betting, the old “rule of 10” prevailed when the system was introduced and the formula of putting the “over” horses into a field group contin- ued. There is no real necessity of continuing this plan, and it probably will be dropped. When it is. the bettor will be able to get far better prices against field horses than otherwise would be possible. On occasions, Kentucky Derby winners like Flying Ebony have been handicapped by “field’’ | Spoke Out of Turn. by St. Louis appreciation, would get him a contract for $.200 instead of $200,000.00. And in Chicago it’s not so nice. One writer there, after telling that Lewis is taboo in the Windy City, remarks at.the close, ““To- morrow I will write about some- thing pleasant.” Another Chicago scribe, after reviewing the Stecher-Lewis show, writes: “The wrestling fame can now write its own obituary.” So two hundred “grand” seems quite a little price for the “mugging” of the big show- man, aawis. 7 EX RICKARD is again in New York, and repeats his little song that Jack Dempsey has retired. He says that Tunney will fight in June and September. The big guessing contest of the year is to pick the men who wil! stand up to Gene. Wecan name the man whom Tunney will NOT. meet, either in June or September—George Godfrey. Too much beef and brawn there. Sharkey in June, Dempsey in September will be our guess. Heavy on the pemagaty pany of it. University City Wins and Ties For First Place Defeats Ferguson, 34 to 10— Wellston and Maplewood Other Victors. The University City High School basketball team gave Ferguson a 50-14 drubbing at the Ferguson gymnasium jn the most important of three county league games last night to gain a tie for first place with Normandy which played a' non-league game. | The two other league games played were also won by decisive scores. Weliston defeated Jennings 34 to 10 and Maplewood gained a 25-7 victory over Ritenour which | has not won a game all season. University City whose only de-. feat in eight games was the result of a forfeit to Clayton had no trou- ble with Ferguson and held a | commanding lead from the start. Hukriede again took high point | honors for the victors with a total | of 13 markers. Goessling, running guard for the winning team, was second with 10 points. Coach Wahlbrink of Maplewood | in the game on the Maplewood | ; court started his second string | lineup and did not send his) | night, | for his nine | position tin the behind Cc, Oberbeck, With 693, Tohes Lead In Tenpin Event Events in City Scratch Title Tourney. Ollie Oberbeck, a member of the E. A. Schaefer five, rolled into first the singles in the city scratch bowling tournament on the Delmar Recreation Alleys last with a total of 693, which included games of 267, 170 and -096 Henry Summers, a teammate, counted 680 to go into second po- sition. Oscar place in Whitehead totaled 1914 gZames to take second all-events, two pins T. Kline, the pacemaker. | Whitehead totaled 621 in the five- man, 656 in doubles and 637 in the singles. Changes also came in the dou- bles competition, when Christ Jen- newein and ©. Tonkovic totaled 1254 to go into third place. Joe Schlegel! and Al Gloor counted 1259 to piace fourth, while Harry Deen and Henry Summers took seventh with 1223. | sters may get too active too soon, | but there is a smile on Dan’s hon- | | est | shows his present satisfaction at | | in one camp,’ | more years than I care (or have | continued. of training and because of the | brand of weather turned on by Florida, the results have been real- OKUN. WIGGINS ly most encouraging. The few vet- erans, having taken things easily, All Will Appear on Jack’ Tippett’s Fight Card at now are beginning to show a Je-! sire to get skittish and the good | right arms of Sam Gray and’ Johnny Ogden are showing pristine strength and skill. Manager How- ley is trying to act as a human wet-bianket for fear that these old- Massachusetts face which) the way things are going. There is little chance that the; present squad will be cut. Howley | declares he is amazed at the eae of the youngsters in camp. “Never saw so many good ones | says Dan “and I've’ South to camp tor to count. he Night. Three of the four out-of-town |battlers slated to compete in 10- |round events on the Fred Stock- | 'ham- American Legion Post’s fistic been coming anyone else count,” He mentions Peters, Delp, Sax,’ | McCoy and Bagdro as five who! card at the New Coliseum next | have taken his eye thus far and | Tuesday night, arrived in St. Louis includes several others in his com-'! /yesterday and established training plimentary category. ‘Quarters at the National Gym- The Old Cliques Are Gone. nasium, where light workouts were There is a most noticeable dif-' ference between this Brownie) camp and that of a year ago. Ther Sisier had been demoted and the) team had developed cliques, which made harmony impossible. There are none All the old com- obinations have been broken up; in fact, they have been complete- ly erased and Howley intends to see that no new ones are formed. It may be that the Browns will finish seventh again this year, bu‘, if you want to get an argument on that point, get in touch with Jim Austin. «This lad Austin went Ponce De Leon one better. Ponce only sought the Fountain Youth. Austin. apparently, has found it. Along with it he has kept that enthusiasm which made him one of the most colorful of play-/| ers in his younger days. | of them. Yale Okun, New York heavy- weight, and Frankie Monahan, a light-heavyweight from Butte, Mont., were the scrappers who started their local training activi- ties yesterday. Chuck Wiggins, whe is paired with Okun in one .of the star bouts, arrived in town nere. for the day. Wiggins stated he was delayed while en route from Kansas City when a motor cop ar- rested him for speeding through & ‘John's, Mo. Okun, a tough, rugged battler of the Jack Renault type, appeared to be in top shape for his coming ‘battle when he skipped through shadow boxing exercises in gymnasium ring. He has arranged “Youth, Speed and Spirit.” ‘to hold sparring workouts this The first week of work. then,| afternoon with Frankie Monahan has shown that the Browns haveiand Sergt. Jack Adams. youth, speed, and spirit—and not;|is here to meet Jimmy Mahoney such a small amount of ability.'of Chicago, Howley knows he has to build his: club; it has not been presented to: him. His record shows that the Brownie pilot is a builder. CLAYTON DEFEATS WEBSTER QUINTET | of feature of the Legion card. Johnny “Peewee” busy afternoon at the National yes- terday, resuming the training program he to Wednesday, ordered him to take a day off. After warming up with the weights, The Clayton High School baskct- pulleys, punching bag and shadow ball team staged a quarter boxing stunts, Kaiser took on Joe rally to complete its schedule defeating Webster Groves High in|ring and wound up in a & amie at the Clayton gymnasium !round joust with Lawrence Haw- last night, 27 to 22. ' kins. Webster lead for three periods | last ter, Clayton had cut down to 18-17 and in the finalichampionship bout stanza spurted to pass the visiting! Steadman. with Pau! of true art im both delivery and |} weight elimination match last Cocked close to the right | the leather bullet shot! | : joicing here today. effect. shoulder, forward with a sort of downward twist, like a fast curve ball break- ing on top of a batter, and the marksmanship | traveled no Coliseum Next Tuesday | | Although Jimmy McLarnin had held during the afternoon by two! ‘2 match in which after the gymnasium had closed | iin the the | Monahan | in a light-heayweight | Kaiser spent a | strenuous | followed up| when his handlers | by | Ghnouly for three rounds of spar- | three | Kaiser has been down to weight | but at the end of the third quar-|for three days and he appears to) the lead be in perfect condition for his city | Manager George Wils- | team and clinch the victory on|man reports Steadman also down |'°° the first 30 seconds. field goals by Galbreath and Kera| to the stipulated 126 pounds and shortly before the final gun. ready ‘or the fray. Both loca was perfect. It | and landed flush to the jaw. Only the barest flash of a sec- ond after the blow found its mark | the Ghetto Ghost was on the can- vas. He pitched forward rigidly as , though his entire body had been | stiffened into a petrified mass with | ithe impact. And he actually hit | _the floor zo hard that he bounced. Looks Bad for Mandell. ,only slightly more than a ae | and a half to show what he had, that short period he uncovered | | enough to convince that here is a | boy who is not in possession of asd | lightweight crown merely by gra | of the act that Sammy Mandel h nad /not as yet given “Baby Face” his | chance. And he further impressed | as the best-looking 155-pounder since the retirement of Benny | Leonard. It was a duel of fists such as none who witnessed it will ever forget, for all its thrilling short- | ness. And it was a record crowd The gate ran well over the $30,000 | mark. Many things had tended to work up all this unusual excitement over title at stake. Terris, strength of his record, on more than 18 inches | } | | | tor a match offered at $10 tops. | ; | there was no} the | had proved | himself the best of the lightweights East. And McLarnin had | come along in the last few months | | Mandell. t, {in a fashion to make him out the best-looking lightweight that come out of the West in years. has | _ Eddie Up to yesterday afternoon Terris | Was an $ to 5 favorite. But when | Jimmy stepped on the scales a was found to be down to 13 ‘which was exactly his anaes ~ 'poundag his appearance that the weight- making had not affected him in \the least, there was a flood of Mc- | Larrin money. By ring time the odds had shifted to the newcomer at ll to 19. Terris First to Land. With the bell, Terris flitted out | of his corner in tkit that has earned him the cognomen } of the Ghetto Ghost. His e, and it was plain from ' | | | | t flashy sprint | star indicated he would give the left} on his services after ee ee ee night, caused considerable re- Sammy Mandell, who will dangle his lightweight crown before the eyes of McLarnin in Chicago next June, was pleased that the coast lad made such a strong showing. Promoter Jim Mullen, who has the con- tracts of both boxers for the title match, was delighted. “McLarnin’s quick victory will make the match in Chicago next summer go great,” Man- dell said. RICKARD SIGNS MLARNIN FOR MANDELL BOUT Promoter Would Hold fw Parisho. Lightweight Title Bout at Yankee Stadium in May. the Seoners in 544 points to 381 for ¢ The University of Missourt nine a four ‘ lead at the half, but } — ae ae fe ent fe ee | “re #8 © & © ere eeess vu cee C8 rr eee tee gt eene eeeeeneee By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. round knockout, Jimmy McLarnin, sensational Pacific Coast light- weight, signed today with Tex Rickard for his next match, which the promoter expects to be 4a championship bout with Sammy Rickard also communicated with | Kane, Mandell’s manager. and announced that Kane would) eome East to discuss proposals for a 15-round title match at the | Yankee stadium in May. Rickard’s prompt action fore- cast a promoter’s conflict with | Jim Mullen of Chicago, who pre- viously claimed to have an option (on both Mandell and McLarnin | a title fight. To Get 12% Per Cent. McLarnin’s contract with Rick- | ard is for one fight before June, ‘for which he will receive 12% per ‘cent of the receipts, but the coast | New York promoter rf prior claim | hat, whether | ‘lashed out with a darting sudden- lit is a title bout or not. ‘ness but missed the face when Mc- Larnin movel his head ever so As they moved about, the greyhound agility of the Hebrew | was by far flashier than the easier, cat-like motion of the Westerner. Where Sid seemed to dart, Jim- my appeared to swerve and glide. Though both kept their fists play- i slightly. The East | Sider was in and out and around 1 | | with baffling quickness, but on the | | ing briskly not a blow was struck /| t| WOMEN SWIM STARS Rickard was high in his praise | of the Irish lad’s conquest nee the ghetto ghgst, asserting Me-/; Larnin to be the greatest drawing } card the lightweight ranks have | had since Benny Leonard was champion. ; SET WORLD’S RECORD BUFFALO, N. Y., Feb. 25.—One °5.—Littte | ‘more than 12 hours after he had! ¥ | flattened Sjé Terris with a one- ‘improvement last week i=4 eeet COR ee seerer reese Roosevelt and & te win the Public Schoo! 5 League games tonight. 9 | Enders oppose Central | mont gymnasium and J ers play Cleveland on | welt court. Both ¢ ’ | If any upsets are to & Central has. = 15. aa be however, (chance of surprising Solga | Cleeeiant has of trimmingy velt. Coach Friedlis b its first victory of the | Cleveland. If Roosevelt and & ‘night as expected, the @ [probaly be decided whem teams meet. next noon. Probable ‘lineups: T ROOSE proximate average mafp = pa nis ity . night 34 to 29. Drake took a It = turf who _ charges are: | M. Burton, J. & Eliott, E. J. | Dewning, Mrs. J. S&S. Simpson, Dr. “Mand finlshed second to Whiskery | at year’s renewal of the Ken- many of the leading women (rs have named their horses, the spoertswamen with en- are: Mrs. H. C. Phipps, i! "Mire G. F. Vanderbilt, Mrs. 8. P.j; “Whitney. Mrs. John D. Hertz, Mrs. '%& M. Cooper, Mrs. Louise Viau > and Emmerson Baker. 3 Whitney Heads the List. ' ‘Harry Payne Whitney, as in the > past years, heads the list of nom-/»p | fmators. He has named all of his three-year-olds for the race. entry list is made up of i2 J. J. Coughiia of Chicago Edward B. McLean, Washing- “ton publisher, are next with five a Frederick Johnson and the Z tley Stable, owned by Mrs. ¥ Cc. Phipps, have named four each while many Owners are rep- ’ gesented by three thoroughbreds the newcomers to the have entered their Reuben Levine, G. Among T. M. Cassidy, Jack Dempsey, F. A. U. Smith. W. E. Hupp and J. J. Stock. The Western representation will be much stronger this year with _ such horses as Reigh Count, Mis- step, Typhoon, Wacker Drive, Re- 2 “public and several other stars to ‘battle the invaders. Reigh Count | will race in the silks of Mrs. John _D. Hertz, and will undoubtedly be in the fa-; ' book on the race. Reigh yount will have as his running e, the crack filly, Anita Pea. | Mafezette y, leading money winner of/ script 7. Mrs. Hertz also has named / tional 5 Rip. Wacker Drive, winner / which : the Breeders’ Futurity at Lex- to the will sport the silks of John | sccer * Coughlin. Misstep is the star/ the ent @ a heavy favorite in ats ,the Middle Western gold t ack last summer. Fm P. Whitney's stable is head-/ ‘by the good horse Victorian, of four races last year. He a second in the Hopeful Stakes; a third in the Belmont Fu- to his credit. Other stars in Mney’s extensive establishment, i for the stake are: Grouch-/ ’ f weak Dear, Limbo, Flyacress, Agitator, a $& Honker, Bye and Bye.| @ Tartar, Tantivy. Gadalong aad | 2 lywog. The latter two are; jttle Widener Not a Contender. Joseph EK. Widener, whose Os- pt acky Derby, has not named any; : his horses for this year’ssrun- me. Col. E. R. Bradiey. whe in! Past has been one of the lead-/ nominators, is represented by! ly three racers. His color bear- “mle, Black Beetle ane F Many high priced thoveuaniaaial “pet cee among the entrants. Strol-| *iry Player, brother to the English °y winner. Call Boy, which cast! imore world’s record was broken ‘at the Women’s National Senior A. ! Cary T. Grayson, quite a/ and that he its leaving Oakland, Seen Cal., for St. Louis by automobile xs strolling Monday on his way to camp. The players rate Kaufman high- ly as a pitcher. He came to the Cardinals from the Phillies last year but didn’t do so well. During the winter he was turned over to Rochester, to which club he still belongs. But when Rhem failed to sign it appeared that the Car-' dinals would need another right- (other hand the newcomer weaved | ‘about with an uncanny deftness. | ‘It was pretty work on both sides. | Finally, Sid found his opening Pd a neat left to the face (of his opponent. It was not a heavy blow, but it gave the Terris | | legion their chance to cheer, and | | the noise was on. The East Sider! |fired two more lefts almost in-| stantaneously, but this time Jim. | my rolled inside of the punches | regulars until the final quarter. | le U. swimming championships last night when a trio of Iittle ‘mermaids representing the Wom- len’s Swimming Association of New : Gelber York sped over the course bee the | Miss Van Wie Wins. By the Associated Press PALM BEACH, Fia., Feb. 25.— Virginia Van Wie, 22-year-old Chi- cago girl, carried off the woman's Florida golf championship yester- day by defeating Maureen Orcutt. Englewood, N. J.. 4 and 3 in the final on the Palm Beach Country Club course. their training activities tomorrow. | penchers are preparing to wind wp | | , & two-year-old. War Fifer, 800 son of Man o’War, owned! Fthe Fair Stable, is entered with | Say, and Peter Simple. Bles- | Lambert Back at School. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. — Eric Lambert, last year’s captain and | stroke of Columbia's varsity crew returned yesterday to the varsity | boat load for the first time since his illness. It was an indoor drill. ‘exactly 8 seconds off the Secenan' mark. The members of the win- ning combination were Lisa Lind- ‘strom, swimming the backstroke; Agnes Geraghty, breaststroke, and Catherine Ames, free styler. Doubles and singles will be rolled The first string men added 16 - R: i arma Billy Barton Is Wellston’s passing game in the) e t Again Defeated its best and the victors had rolled up a 15 to 4 lead over Jennings ond period to more than double’ tional Steen! hase Fails its total. Scott, Wellston forward, | ° P Be . F to | Place in National Trial Stakes. oday. points to the total with little dif- contest on its home court was at at the half and returned to sec-' America’s Hope i in Grand Na- paced the attack with 15 points. Mali Des Aton Pie a apni eas hander and Kaufman was ordered te report here with the stipulation that he would be taken over by the St. Louis club if he shows a re-| turn to his best form. Tony got here just in time to | take part in the practice sessions | yesterday and these sessions were pretty stiff. The day was perfect for baseball. It rained early but WASHINGTON TO PLAY | ST. LOUIS IN THIRD OF SERIES, MARCH 13. The Washington U. and Louis U. basketball teams wi!! again met to decide their respec- tive standings in the local {fnter- collegiate series, March 13, it was announced yesterday. “he game will be played in the Washington U. field house. ——— ee BRITISH RUNNER WILL START IN MARATHON LOS ANGELES, Feb. 25.— a t a ee aie - | a a Ms ce r d Pe ed > dhe 13 ci ra yee 4 4 Oe 74 4 , § q ; Mu . = ‘

Page 7

to Drake Five. the Associated Pregs. NORMAN, Ok., Feb. 25.— onsecutive victories has b he first Missoyri Valley ace basketball title to the Uni sity of Oklahoma. The . eefated all Valley teams t ppt Nebraska, the two a mes on the Oklahomans’ ached. e being with the Cornhusker quad which ranks seventh with =x wins and eight losses. Oklahoma clinched first Place st night by defeating the ies 40 to 27, which is the ap- roximate average maintained me Sooners in making a total of 44 points to 381 for opponents, The University of Missouri, with he victories, four defeats and e to play, is one game ahead of — ihe Oklahoma Aggies in the scrom- le for second | place. Contest to Drake U. the Associated Press. ‘DES MOINES, Ia., Feb. Jrake basketeers won a hard. fought overtime Missouri Valley | tonference basketball game from Washington University here last ht 34 to 29. Drake took a 17-14 ad at the half, but when two Drake regulars left the game via ne personal foul route in the sec- yh i —_—- Illinois Wesleyan Wins. | Fowler Scull and Charles H. Engle. ‘was 2116, 21—10. In the other semi-final contest,; BLOOMINGTON, ll. Feb. 26.— Illinois Wesleyan clinched the Little Other Sport 21—7. 19, for their eleventh straight con- Q | 'George Nelson of Brooklyn, Na- ‘ ‘tonal A. A, U. champion, defeat-| 19 Conference basketball cham- Pp 1 2 pionship last night by 0 n age Nelson and Griffen will meet for oer ithe title tomorrow night. Jilin Pa t? Ny Re Gi ‘ ba ' vd nape ta ° on > ve a + atch © a at - ) dae oe " - Me : et oe aie 7 Ce te pre : ype EA thE se WA hea a Bh ph eT Sis” 28 mn ePogee Wye 4 Svs LAD A> pins ‘ ee com re habs piss Tare rs 7 ee a SEE ee ene ery SES PO ¥ sa as i De Happy Fiene Tantivy Tara's Hall Tartar The Third Prince Tiger Flewers Time Maker oro Torrent Two Dans Tuskegere Typhoon slap ae Be asteaah ese ORE Ss MAb «ponents "J er Sarncnen “3 5 os The Wettern representation will | be much stronger this year with | Indian Scout #uch horses as Reigh Count, Mis- | Irensides wep, Typhoon, Wacker Drive, Re- | ee ane several other stars to) ‘Jobe Covanaost tthe invaders. teigh Count | Judge Schilling “wil race in the silks of Mrs. John |B Hertz, and will undoubtedly be @ heavy favorite in the fu-| mm book on the race. Reigh | pent will have as his running | the crack filly, Anita Pea- t, leading money winner of Mrs. Hertz also has named m Rip. Wacker Drive, winner | @the Breeders’ Futurity at Lex- Fhe a The erailit Hes, Rat AS oy A ot y) ents f, 7; aes one-six- ; at post r. Time, €°°, and ahauag— +e m. Raoult alent Victorian : Odds to 1. Vito S| Osun 9 DAD WMO geely HORSE. Sueep Net Mollie. Mvhill Chief Sa bbhatus ance Ki ing Old Tom es Theo Far ’ Blue... Caribe. Nat i Hawai WASHINGTON Warker Drive 7—Billiken, ~~ . Reomene Time Keith |Rentucky Ace | Kirkover ' Koepsack 2 ch. g.. 2. by Sweer ot ureat. P. Reuter. Time. :24. ®. Value to $700, $175. $100. $° Roosevelt and Soldan are favored | te win the Public School Basketball League games tonight. The West Enders oppose Central at the Beau- ymont gymnasium and Rough Rid- fers play Cleveland on the Roose- ivelt court. Both contests start at 18:15. | If any upsets are to be scored, ~ “ey PvE a. a s 5 A a seek - lime DS AE ACU. meet esti tate ine alls inne aly ae 8 tat tagatbe b Ce a n wre . «tis Mee Tete vee we ‘ ~ 4 - i di eeeeb ing wens year-olis. ner. Trainer. winners a 200 ——— ~~~ ] Eautv rayenh 1 Lapaqueminot Odds to } 1 Bill Pinlips .. 1 Bolt of Th uy nder 16 Danbau™m . Prince Bozo 16 Roodiles Second race. $1 000, claiming, HORSE. ‘ — Roy ) Sherwoo a | Reighth orne oe | Miss Paradise ....... OF Oas” | CPOE gcc ccc cseotes | Poajliy Timber ... | Mise Miidred »| Bolt of Thunder l. | Shanty McCarty . : toy Gibson broke well, rated along hack of the pace, took the lead in the stretch and won nicely in hand. Sherwood, from a siow beginning. oe had pleaty the ‘field and finished fast. Reichthorne ram a good race. Miss Paradise had plen Ciever Club of early speed. Ornate was outrun. 4 66. plane $4.40. show $3.40; Sherwood, 7 0) My three racers. His color bear- | Seth's Romance 105 Realty De * bos bune a *2 mutuels paid: Ror Gibson. win $ place $18.80, show $14 20: Reizhtorne show $6. aa os 3-year-olds and upward, sts Third race. 91000, claiming, post 3:48 p. m.: at post ™ are Berosus, Black Beetle and | olas and up. ene mile and one-cigh th: % bub. ; . ° FOURTH RACE—$1200, The Glenmora Handicap, furlongs—Start food : won handily: place same. Went ~ Fim lige ge Be New Links $850. $200. £100. $50 a *Kivi Many high priced thoroughbreds | &Mong the entrants. Strol- | two minutes. . &. 4, by Harmonique—Lady ton. ime oF 5. 1:13 4-5. Vaiue te winners. Ajao phthdé: ®Coppershine | aed oa : Player, brother to the English | 6 “inner. Call Boy, which cost | 1 Cary T. Grayson, quite a’ Sf money, is named for the race | With Knapsack. Strolling mir was purchased in England | A;,».., ] * two-year-old. War Flier, | Endor_ . . OO ° ‘ fon of Man o’War, owned | gga gr ite Fair Stable, is entered with | *Mom’s Boy Milicado Bay, and Peter Simple. Bles- | *orpit Which cost close to $30,- | a Wil carry Morris Mehon’s Phil Reuter’s $11,000 Ger- | bred colt Galahad is also a for the race. marin ican, 4 ; ie Of the stars of last year | i§ Not entered in the race Be crack colt Sun Edwin, which | Imer sold as a two- -year- | i fer $75,000. Te Flier, War Whoop "are the only sons of Man Samed for the Derby. War | Pi named by the Glen Rid- | —. While Ironsides is wie "y Of Robert L. Gerry. Wa EB wned by the Fair Stables. | min Block, who won the. yY with the crack horse has entered Mordear. son us black stallion. Mor- is Dear Maria. Been of the racers entered are | *Mitchi hd m bred. Galahad comes from | 1s) Ons Not a Contender. - whe > i coer soon aon 1 inom ae AQASoe however, Central has @ better teen E. Widener, whose Os- | R. Deprema chance of surprising Soldan that By lnleh ed second to Whiskery |olds and up. six furlongs: P a sa bs test Sear’ renewal of the Ken-/ *Ball Gee . 11 3 *War Wings a 11 Sky Derby, has not named any | ee Dollar 7 ae “ctigible: ™ his horses for this year'seTrun- *Theo Red Col. E. R. Bradley, who in S Talladers Met has been one of the lead-/|* Rominators, is represented by | ““cctsne For QweOrBM-I Des db OP See . oe COD SS me Cleveland has of trimming Roose- * Leyiend ivelt. Coach Friedli’s team showed improvement last week in winning | j its first victory of the season from © Cleveland. | If Roosevelt and Soldan win to- night as expected, the title will iprobaly be decided when the two- i meet next Tuesday after- ee eC ORE ae a ee ee *Gofaine ees *(sreal Spor t ; *Mark Master . *Royal Highness * = eee cote wessq sees Despard Farivalent Mdds tol 3.50 ys =) + OVER 98 BILLION CHESTERFIELDS - : ~ z ay? : ’ 290) NEW ORLEANS SCRATCHES. 12.00 remember, i ) Sister Maggie. Caroline Carter. Porridge. Berry Picker. F iredog. (Only a few years back, you'll 7 it was § billion 5>—Flora M. 6—Open Hand. Villazer. Char Lady. ! 3 HORSE. ‘| Shasta Lad ea” ese Color Sergeant | Bri'liant | Prickly | restee II ..110 | Anaconda 4-: vear- ~ | Shasta Lad. away well and displaying excelicnt speec, Tan ; drew out in the stretch and won nicely in hand. Color Sergeant — —— inte rfer- | pinehed back and closed with a rush and might have won h.. H. etic car ‘ence. Brilliant finished camely. Prickly Heat is worth remember ‘Color pe. $2 mutuels paid: Shasta Lad. win $9.20. place $4, show $-.50; Colt 5 | place $3.20. show $2.40; Brilliant, show $2.40. noon. Probable ‘lineups: AT ROOSEYV ELe. es * Hi tenh ‘Chief isa ®Policeman 110 Davy $1000, « lain six furlongs: 1¢ Polygamia 1 ®Rovcrofter 1: 1 6 ing. into the early lead, : rae ae ‘ 4 Central. : jensinger Sibley eth : ]

se a a race, $1200, 3-y ied 87 .106 5 S1LON0. (ing Vine. Ponce, Dazzling Star. Miss Babe | ¢; and Mark Aurele alse ran | FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs: Basha (Cretqmyte). ewe R-5 ¢: Gum Drop (Banke) ee (| Splintets PeMoon) . IN 3-CUSHION LEAGUE © Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, Feb. 25. _—willle Hoppe increased his lead in the American Billiards League ve cushion tourney by three full games by defeating Alfredo de OT 50 to 44, at the Strand Academy last night. The match ran 62 if-_ nings. Layton defeated Jackson, 5° to | is 149, in a 70-inning match at Thum’s { he Academy. q Sixth olds. mile and Cuddie » ‘ * Little Marie. *Montague ime, 1:13 1-5. Tar Baby. ‘Three ’ Sixty. ecm ithern K tee. Also eligibdic: Beauv t . ane’ | o7 nd up Bird “Bel hat e i “natesbyv iz Fretwell | Drama | Mib Mchre Nairber Nose Dire : *teveilion | Spring iy | $3000, claimin and mile and one igh 310 Srar kh ing } *Torecher Triumph. Alao eligible: * Sarecaeen ce Croissa ntanis Adien ‘ Efeldce Blackamoor Water.110 ee it | Grierece | Davetle Aiyetee . . ° . | . Cl Dee a ee a eet - un (hie. Pitchfork. Jim Lacy wn ynte ("o. se ‘ Aberio. Black LT la) | Miami Triad. At Tijuana. FIRST RAC E—Six furio nae: Kaliko (H. Philpot) 16.° Dolly Dunn (Owen) Lemon Seth { Eleton). Time 1:14 2-4. Th ‘ ric ue. Little Jennie. Rock Bottom, Venture fur- | $now Mountain Jersey Red. Soldier Bird Go Gold and Smart, Horee also ' TIJUANA SCRATCHES. I1—Trade Wind. Lady FLose | Chase. Gold Graften °—Zing. Zucca. i'braseka Lad. Goidsborough. _— Princess Hermre. Are by Heap h— ant. Guard. Nase Dealer Trish Princess IT. El Cid. Chilli wee, Home Run, Singapore. 6é—Prosmect, First Dance. peed aura Bucko. Ucatzin. Kineley. oon Shasta Express. Hamaéan. Resourceful. Poly Anzic. 9— | Privately. Harbinger. i—The Poet. Snub. Mr. Piaid, ot et et SECOND RACE—Five and ea half fur longs: : Angleplane |Loral Legion ‘Horvath’. ..1-1 1} . 1. i Josie Hartrnan (C. Meyer ; allowance claimec Single Hand Tbe oe track glow. Time. } O07 3-d. Go} den Thistle oi Giri. Cc aptain Jack. Colered echaum. Torch Girl. Crafts Saint and M. also ran. THIRD RACE—TFive | long » | Cinen h (C*Maher) — | Alice Lanz (Craigmiic) . Embryo (Guerra) Time. 1 O07 l1- 5. 'p. 7. Barn JOCKEY DIES AFTER AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT | By the Agsociated Press. PHOENIX, Ariz. Peter Fisher, Amsterdam, }. prominent jockey and winner of many races at the Tijuana track. | died ara bee at An Ajo, Arit:’ hospital from injuries he received | in an automobile accident Wedner day afternoon, | SAnpprentice Weather clear: At Havana. oS SU NDAY } Firet Ce. 800. claiming “4a uP. 2 %. 7 = Feb. 25.—- : a ‘ caff. Carios A 300% INCREASE SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED! and one-half 4-l 8&5 4-0 4-yesi-« Arabe)l! Ba) *Lafe M ‘ "Ca untess oC lar- -vear- +7 and one-sixteenth: hi os cn ig Se 106 112 echmann Zucker .. aHanky ‘Rice Realtor ” , entenne. 3-year-ol bNationa! ton Qe ao entry : aC. ble entry. staple race. $800 oe 3-year-olds mile and three-sixteentnas: Golden roca a ee de tiabt 102 Mine Innocence 104 | ¥ 113 *Mrankman ....110 *Gay Parisian ..11% | Jingle , 110 & rorting Editor Ft 3 | ©Caribe 103 *&leem rick $-rear- | *Mons Mec . 108 @event> race. $800, cla _, 708 olds and up. due mile abe i the fifty- 87) Sun Rock 113 *Th Tenewa! - i. 100 - ' 94 |Wermwold - of the Kentueky Tru 4 caine Gloes 8 Nation ‘Kip ‘ faces Haw aii *. For 3-year-olds, 210 | ORilliken ni ace. $1500. The hamberiain and one quarter; ale BUD- pandicap, J-yearolds and and wh one mile fast. Owned by the Chicago is the only grey horse “for the Derby. He is a son _ Stty stallion Stefan and /- S8t of Qu ‘Ell est Belle II. | Conditions. the Associated Press. VANCOUVER, RB. C.. Feb. 23.— Tod Morgan of Seattle, world’s | junior lightweight champion. won (a 10-round decision over Ritchie) | King of Les Angeles here ‘ast night. ? Bs Haim! ,jconusideration, for c om iwick of the Rochester Inte “apprentice allow ee ‘eather clear: track

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Lin | 98" a: a I 1; ae roe 5% > Pigies 12 ifor ome $2.5 “e® 21 A o t D ad a i S3e re Se Pl ong spot Ke. 6 $i o im : ic a 4% 1 33 ur } e r 1 6 , 4 7 o” ‘4 a) . { ‘ a ‘ ’ la rm 50 - Jt 00 | Ww o G S3e. 200 baer ste pt. sures at -l6e: 4 hay » $15: 8 ; - - 3. % othy a weliggne d ae? 14! thet Lan . Smith «4 wa 5 9 34! 9 103 % 984 Pe: _ uC -* 6 98 Ro Rs Sis +? a ex hama i per 100° } to mnoaredh C ild "Lave” a T. 1 E.¥ a5 sti “a. neh 4. ont dua: eo | bes rfasmp Ly A) 813 109 % Loi + rg Hy. 3 100% 983 eae ster, E ELSE 7s 28% | Hebe mg, ba 300 Toe ‘ME Me tell ie ve” and. Res orohes La ; : - 4 oi 4 6, n to . $1 aie , yg | Er a 5 t7 1! o1 2 yi Oz a | 8c Pac Pr 39 ' — a S& . ge 7 My | " “4 s: yN oO [ (3% at prs o 3: se. | 5- “K R m ‘4 ape ic ales Dec. a = ~ $ $ ~% 2 . 2 | e is lie 67 id : .e) - o® ou ac ; ; = A “ OY & : ‘ : / ‘Fe « 3 It 3 ‘ ad ib al 3.2 , L Ree e P. 7 urterly a ae Di SST, e. : Tes Sati En & evt 4 4.. ot alt # 101 ies oy | South rf y} °9 . = : 00 + 102% Che 91 adie oo ng WHERE 98 Bind i anaes peau oe Grand BA - ! to, Sweene 2 ST U i EU ~ ; of abide vid 20.26 oxi- oe om $3 ay why 22:" . 5 | Ped Le ; 1 ny ulios 4/10 eis ut! eins 55 vd 95 ) aa eleaks . samy oN IPS ss ire: ser sacl iM e oe me G m 5 “stock ide be M a 32 sof e D No ~ ed en st B. ' 0} 5 3 105 )] = i Sou ri 5 Bo + a } pe a ‘ o? bye . wy at Pas re): ; . “he " oN uv IP ite. yy ear sac eT lam v RO ~ Th N ; T Ti Tra G ng aes ay ad’ F nd of ; Dee. . a 0 5] pee i Fis Ae si 4) 87 > 0314 103 1s “ a ~ 7 a 9 1023 a cha freig tend: re $3 = itter fir : ink —Hor $5.25 Byi-y- 3 Mich ioc TRY Picton a} IMES NvoU e & ae & FIVE O ENE e : eepkan +: : FITURES LOW See se 4 eel ee a ea | gb ne ait Se riage _ |e acs 9 — Ria me ra NACE aa YICAN gi roe 1yE SOT an F - et T red snemua el “a __ fuse Sif L i. ote to L r 7 ° © ‘ ry 74 m4 3 J T E , 4 ee 2 B+, | H i6 ) =F “KS. s we pa Cc: 25.— ” Nu $ AR RB roe ants } ti : — - ow u R a 4 sac jee ae Sees 3 AT gf + prac ae ie sf Bee hee: ict ee vagal nea non. ga Bem a roe Siok | Bw CH PICA he it NE cauatest on iw : ant — Pr ICA — ad Ge 6 37 7 oe ithe 102 8 Tex a wrt rtd a tas 106? .- ha see r io ; “RA ep a mn oe’ "he and 3 7 yell & Bre: Rc “Turkish” Deligh | wan g of » | Ww and a G the ee - 1G ' .* “| | 5 * 85 i h . c 6 a as i: by Oe t 0 ¢ ic; grew, 23 ry aes lire Ze pisi eu + OX per , he a Is nen »N a De ' L bE i ) | if at J ha Gol to res- . avora pa ene. 60 eon a. . 4) wage 63 94 * oO ~ 1] 3 ird Pa >i A 6 9 i m1 106) Oo r ~ t Por *® Las 4 ged ‘ a0 - 1s an riv as ib. OU lh N K tio ' A S1 ' * = NAB gy d ‘7. as_ report ape : rouse 21. TR a &R 6} 5s s05% 95% | ae | spake 7 og ag Fe zee 03% M6 wer an ge TR 25." ini ays age 2350. HF. d pl ae, i carton: $2.7; e ica AD . ight, & W. SON So | He ha al - ya ~ ° § * ‘ ) 2. 9° a g ' " ; * - : e . yune (ell ) a” »? }¢ rto 7s" | cons 4 7 106 . 107% iam r he we ae Re Sai apace as ee tine r » evan New NDOAH | rate rr The | aie HE Ph OsMOPOLITAN N: | 3 LAst i A EW sal xcb ° uded { on cen rn r e > = et PWR wne~ N gn 51 A 1) 78% 94 Ms | 7 a 5 41 flare 5 Be | 06! irst > fir 6}, ‘ 20 nn _ cars vad = ALSIFY- os icet a ske 25 Cas ; 41366 stea TH T h opl LI K TIM ; at ae ange and = and ; bt gt he et and in = x fis 7 %s «| 2/115 % 94 "s 107 Sa ig seh 4 ; 1! 07 % a 103° CT izes sen “0 ——Bi . 738 oo me mun v Ho: a — et. 's pers JUKO ri | - | 7 70 | EREVIEY] a $1 wells = nates ge itv ag Lit ont. “seotat cok age co +P Hav & 77 76 - saith 115 46 | 04 e ' 4 . 7 or 1 BAe ore saa, | etandan 6 3. low 45° reamiery 3 aie cate: : 7. ~ acs. Sone — - oe $2 "to Lee d |} ( a MSs ‘ c iiham — N FO ES h i $1502.06 ures, ine a Ra cox ais unch unse nt mpared Ho ana] 4- Di 15% 1 $i. 115 im bie 5 Btee $8 3 00%, 07% 107 andards. 1 ower. Te meee s hi 3 sore ait t en c ae oO’ Av. aL TE | 70m Bo UR] MA 7%) hed 2.066 Bt I a Peed s = ee tt ‘Besides, foe 1 ae «| Hibs i 115% bier a 30 1/100 * sani 107% | oma lve ve. Aeseak 5 extras. 4 - Bee Ay Qe your bulk $2 10 FA s ESTH 4 ~ ‘b _ : mate sen EE nga Bega ie | ns ee pues ton aah et ee meee’ Eagan : ms sate : ee ven. 400 ao wee LLo rena an 55 BL LIE T FLYER” : myn ) ew viv 192 i dn hea er to e @ ud “oO Co oe | 70 1245) 15 | Ver C& tL, 55 8 o4 03% 1 a7 aA 60 % Sie ater 23 er, ee 5 1 a poo! IN — we u $3 5 ¢ ad g| 's ar EN Lg esto i. . Curl ma = Se — is to fas eater 658 13) 943 Paks iv soon es r% oy. 103% 130 * | wack sera ve as ig ba 5st ACH Pes | tee, G00 Der | eee mr el = adam an : Bride” BLUE se | OMERCH US CAESI H . re s & re loom, ce nt [ ad fx; 62) oar an ly 3 8 1 : 36 | oor lyk Su a Q va . 1¢ 7 14 , NWS ’ Fe on . Fe “Ww r. case: les: nf G Tex 11 ar . , hart U nt “J D y mea | ay IME ° ig =. ; G $4.6 ae ag aati t nis hi oi j o8 ~i 5% 9 1, | 00 va rf P 1g _ 1 7 be | oad 35 ha A >b hy tor ras—R - Ss: s ye r AS bu — $1! re 5000 L ' esse T wh 115 ‘> br ee > ‘ 3 : ti eri . ov 0 noi 1& in Al 1 Q7 2 ” 10: iw ba g 5 f is 11102 % 8? "9 a nex J ru ag ch stor . T + $6 E ne if oot t A H 0 | 4 To Hy as : is at Oper e, Open — n wh ~~ 4 . . R ec be. $ ‘§ 106 3% i= sh Bs “ a, 97 2 d CIT ary. ¢ Re 4 “2 e 0! SANS vu che bt ie, zh J 0 m =: URITY Sales—Cont ote | nx tional. eo "ied to cat av Perse ai tant Sashes woes, is 73 @ 100 102 testy F a ig 43 ie: repacked 13 Mesicas nahin ancien. | ULINE | Cica — eames a | E BIG marries. for ‘TOM mg OF Vi i 636" 3 al s ae . . : vg Be. % :% | Ay 3 7 31 taal os | 0 ™ Jue fres prator pack go® rion 5 to *... Sp . Za » f ey - . ei. ww » ’ — ’ en Ww P t > ‘ ‘ oo , re . A t anc ] ~~ ‘ 6s L ~ ‘ “s ta 3 87% 104 i | 20% he ‘Un B = 634 1 a are saat Ree" aie 4 on in 1118 id ‘S ; Ex ‘hans Th: pric FR sa " - Gr i T Z pH yt cos ws Ab A t _ 52 3 021 3° e6 Pigs dex “ee co u - Zin e N- ly WN et 0 17 a7 A 4 2 | : Vv of a5) 21 4 1 ra HOU A Mi ro °, cabl een on 42° -i- pe ’ $0.2 “a ra’ L yu ‘ — an a T - sol L F 3 - fe Se he 6. e1 #3) ad % = re Son tend ead. — Int Paper ist a . | See ow at es tas : ttt (oes O1 vs ee 5 83 nts; D 87 % : geniting am eau! me be bask "3 d & Juni yn EY ‘BARRY | - solutely y QUEENIE ti : 8 A 1921 is! 83% 92% pet r ips mar Rn al d that a ee yeCA a. Ge i108 708, wake one L E Cc 6 0! 10 vere Kirt | 94" | oe EDEN — Mark D. yo": de -_ gavis. $4 re 32 $2.00 ust ets. sa Ww he in and . © the : Y ad These wed aS M 1921) | 9 > a | g2 id gyre a ng at a lg ~ g Os 3 81 4 76% S 4° 50! 1/201 3%" I 100 awTT Y—Rrone, oer a: © | oF bl 550 ta oe el | . it ta | ; “ _ Reasonable F ig 5) 8? 9 po ; ® 5 ‘ 1n ma Cc T 6+ 1¢ + “ E ‘ } 5f 14 ‘j ne {) © T ‘ in} I> 3 a? an By j $ lat a Eq a: RS a h s I I Lo ked ght r SM 845 8 cm 3s i cks of or j ge AE As A, zie tt baa il M ph aly 51) 04 1 WITZEF K rot L. 1391, 8 * | Forks 4 ck t thi eticl as] $ 3 "ae tu ny t wi wwf. -g and aay: a a es me on tes. He ay rs, 510% a es on sages te oe p>, ise RE ete tele Feap a6% ates SHENAK Fy | PS ° Prices nt ULES P 2 = | 97 5 98 ‘bw bu u ~ gg the url K c Soul é 52| 1 04 ti 5 108% ng Co} war r ah 04 ard | aye “Peseti ro D. na oe . vat | and hi ia - aby ae Di 3, 9 9.25 iON a Ay aX me e i LA GE RT fad n- | n-a- | aad es ie a3 za 8 ee BIDS | ea as oe at EME 198 | sie a 100 1005 3 | a vege “ee Fes ee a pci sth a =| at ee ; 23 ns ve £} ) Sy : aie as ~ = " “ | . Pens : . fe _— Cali ' 7 ‘ ~ | rf oe an 8 | oa os }, 93% a x § PARE Sys 1119 100 ite Ang 6 fe a7 ret 4 96 6} 95: 07 LE —Do' spall | mama . aah wear se: | = “Fores | § N m . sTai '3 oS! ! O72 ; : A ° « a16 - 57 * { 4 a 4 Ltr ; A »] ) 4 . ote a EW : ; a lori r a '. . erat | RES a6 aaa: FERS | ae ne (is is. (ts Ty RENE ar a Sie B.--F-; 5 vo Soha Jazz E 6s 1 3 a a ee ae“ sig : — ion (Sow és 7 oe. 5 pon 3 119 Ane 6 4 ‘50 Oe 5 100% 6% v7 in SL , ZINC 00.81 me 30 me ia x avec” with Si ; 4 ea .? ~ a . d : &. a = U6 | .. Was 1) able 0 ‘ A ig ; et y > 93%! o7? 4 ih ‘ * ° sees} Ofte ft onit ne ‘| 1 110% # ‘ 105 : i . > Se ay 4 100% 1 5%, a6 fe | . 5 i re AN ‘ able =’ * $4.33 + 25 ugar 9 vIT 11 4 o7%' ; et Soho +. 82% i os I ril sl 6 ay) 1105 . 9 105 | Are G 960 pt. 1 7+ 3 FS, t E ogg ie 12 Soin sal Tele , ee i SK APHO 5 ost 23. = . a fais satiety 858-8 os to be c Se 3: zo1i4s Hes ne $5 | Anti 6 ie Oct “7 ta aa . Ba, —_ ped 10 at & OP tl pec ler that duty send / wa RAND | NE % _ + a 1884 ‘ee ty poe ara 5 37 the 03%, sen ee i 61 eb.| 2100 OW 100 % 1354 ‘ YORK b $5.90 PF Ra iat seme nt Rs gs Pafths | was snes wy cavern a ogee i ND- Gi . nd 5" : an at u 7 1637 . 00 ] * | Be’ i 7t Ae 9 ) yf * , on ne r to of trl a qu! nt ; of od a Se net J er} d . OO ; LU ¥ a EX 56 M j R ‘ , | 96 aT] “ xi a av ht a3 Go oo nn 4 ns ‘ ee nt popes fe pr de a2 a eT rin ur a‘ th c zs pos ** 7 a . a toba 5 $42) 11 1 (133 , yk | Be fur 6 ts ‘ 43 5 > % a0 ‘ VT en m and he ied a: ri ob - as ex i gr nct ai AS eae a HA MeOros s e¢ : 1 104% ut tee: ie Belglun ss ry Lo vi > O0 % yee "America = oaad J br at | hoe t —s ae 3c rea 7 ee gr "s L | Te ie sax, | Me ony St ois BESER on paren oe Bios | C| 288) 95% gpm , 8.808 rs $2.77 cules at Sie ol sed of ar to. —_— 2 107 +%: 96 |B St ~* - «i > 2s, ee As . eves r sok ieee rick “ge - e llix AP fu- o* am FLAX Po fers om oa ees i en 6 yg Bee v7 tsseey eau of i 7 war | ot. Dece $2'6: pot connec by wtlate. ews Qin i wap " , FLAX AND 96% sree | penectes — om 6 8 156 i 3% 985 103% ; NO seeeees January ive eine Py ) Li ana 19 LIN y 1 o8B 4) 3/208 ° 2 be 70? | Bolivi 8 55 . 0s tt 98 i 3 aed ta- salnsed ac 85 2 6 a : ah 10 M vo 51 -* 6*2 igh “ 104° 103 4 109% ; Brazil sa” 4 betes nor > LAR NI veveus : YOR Stee mand 1, rt ed Lf . ain. Seeea $2. i do ist wea ach + ne 104% 1103 % ; 4 A &3 ‘103% 113, 100 % i > RY c ARA i evueerws = = Mark . 25 (© _ ; "y, , oem: “@ 0, Bt pl 5 10 101 i, mAb | fats Beaaree a5 - 110 05% 198% i ati: ON —— iti — 5 from | + x Bade ere a! So 3 8 i 3 arena: exe ee ie ey ee -ONLE ee — NO roe ie) Al be 20." & s onal or ° 3 91° | i% BAe, Ca gan + 27-82 ? m1 942 ; AL 0 wows une} eek j— *. : ON . 8.40: F. k ,3 SF fe P5°: , = 104 % 94} aT a ‘ ides 7 aA 12802 re 110 ; ™ AxY¥ —— io — — R - 5 2 1 N D ae Pole: | uae — 65. “I ee dad ig +$ 48 % | Can . 4 y - 4 ear) a ; « ‘ ac ‘ an bo n +> aA Fed ate . ‘i ¢ ! A a 5.423 Ma 5 65 A 2 oem aa | we Bing eg i * 02 im IE lent ad d o aE: reary “a $9. M Oh A. a. 4? hae ad vy ae 3, 99 %, : ~~ cn R ov a a H | La 55 50: € 4 »* pi A 1* ’ 90 : ‘une a nu af ‘ | ‘ 68 i] x. ’ et ON em 4 TA « le s SH Flt Ps | W rt 4%. . Shee Piss | Chil val 7% rt fs hs 100% ; TeU “trom ARTER 5 TENT : wat acon ins og a E , &T ‘ me ate , BK 4 s0% 80 Chile 8 ml f ' 46 aieae it sha - bene MIS Cc VA MA (th » S 8 . A | Bi rain on seu tee : RT 9 %, so | Chile Bes &7 os ion pit ds vO > . (a s afe IL ST ° tar N ic . s th | = ag ‘e | : ‘oS a oe eT? .* Chie 4 ot, 108 101 ® | w Chi —_ - 4 eR ot ring D ~ | .. NTIM | B cat ri oe hile 6 Pf 1 2) uM? 101 a | ash ca ARTF BL or ‘s wR a | ; hls . : ile a7 2% i¢ s T pe 4 K ‘ Av > cont : DAV ER Fr. ft th f : RIVO VEL n “ "obs La’ = 1 Q ‘- 7 = _ st , Based Low ra Low orm ’ core 3 3 a 8 te ein eth of T | { BELA o wal, ! TH Es OF i. ~~» os “8 * a : . | i n th Wi oa E ~~ r ae o: ‘ on { Rese h "s “i RD M a | n RIS | : | 7 nt ~ ‘ oe ant. a 7 4 o v e 2: 97: 2% a : 8 i ' rve N The ACK e* THA id io, ot at > Now | Noor is : t sf _ y , | D S| oa a : ios NOT D7 ‘se - ‘ i Pe: « 2 | a t aye ; - M rz ; : AN! The — : {, bru — F TED ° yaaa se ——— . ' JO DY une 4 Es | circ : : — - , Pe ii Pe eo - on -. - | * rrr oy; i py aK . ia . ¢: : . ef . | | °: sail s* - ! * % + 4

Page 10

S where their SERVICES are NEEDED—WATCH th the HELP WANTED ADS*S@ — _— me ee on ee "CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS CARPENTER— And contractor: new end wo $70. __ isi) CARPENT xj ee ITE general contract- ing and bwilding: porches. screens: sonable. Call HYland CARPENTER and repairing. wood ge-CAPABLE WORKERS Seeking PLACES DEATHS ALLIANCE WIT" a sme EME evi epee ad CAWLEY LIKELY OUT FOR LOWDEN IF HAY ISOPPOSED: | ter, E. Decker. Mrs. J. Haupt. Mrs. | BT Mocs F yA hE Three Accept Places on Ex- |Latter’s Supporters Threat- | ecutive Committee for en Fight on Wilson for Illinoisan’s Campaign in| Governor if Reed Man ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. TM MILLER, KOELN AND KILL DEATHS miaitTe condition: re DINING? Rit 4910 Washin PARLOR SE i al ee ae ee - > FRU IT ANY ETAB ’ enced. Aaele lp m “sis Hodiamont. aS 4 ome plea = (el) —_* 2 0 se Aine pine eer a %. fete oe Wat A 10 ty ca SR ee ee aay are ten thon a Gee oe ‘HY #5 Rent’ a 3-room flat, it costs no more: $2 ? ~4 ‘months you get S9O2A K Kennerly. dirt Dust 1071 Cass furnace Pre oy mifer MRO Ree) ee SSeS or : fire | anv ol AaAnuirons, e te hy I : 4 Si os 3 Yog + , ° r i. “Apaiee.sh : i 3 t : ‘ ais, mn : o r ye ie 4 j S a ee ee eee od wf 5 9 SS Sk CGA dap Be he MEAS at sir ive . i 2 ad : 3 ~4 ORD Tene ey OM Pt, Stes she ae me Teste: tee we a | oF ey en sane " 7 3 ; “ c oe eae eae ee a ae pe . $ eae, ite: ie ee em oe en ee or AY vn Zs - o P 4 ‘rn AX 72S aries ns , ase Gh 4 ion & vy, a ’ oe Wie Fine LR > 4 Beet pekons Cemetery. GROSS—On Saturday, Feb. 25, 1928, at 1:15 a. m., Jennie A. Gross (nee Quaid) | of 3243 Minnesota avenue, beloved mother of Bertha Bachmann inee Gross}, dear | mother-in-law of Joseph A. Bachmann, dear grandmother of Ruth and Joseph | Melba and Orville Winchell, our dear - TAIN First brother, brother-in-law and uncle. k APER Ran Eto ia ba a do Funeral Monday, Feb. 27. at 3 p. m., ae! iness from Math. Hermann & Son's chapel. Fair and West Florissant avenues. Interment in Hiram Cemetery. (c7) YUNG—Entered into rest on Thursday. beloved husband ef Viola E. Winchell_ (nee ‘mM EN—Younzc er m) 1ddie~ aged. to Ful on wg gy Eng EN OR traire: lore runs. 23 Piast. ics) ALL CEILINGS . astured Sis: work su anteed. TYter 2744. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post- JEFFERSON CITY, Feb. 23.— Lining up of leaders in the domi- | nant Republican factions in St. Louis in support of the candidacy PAINTING paintime. paper bangin CAbanvy S271. 121% Midland. ics) 1xh + mechanically inclined. preferably with experience. perma nent posion fn sales department of manu- facturer In small city near St. Louis. plies held confidential. Tell = yourself, your ex ence and s pected. Unusual ortunity ; getter. Box d- 302, t-Dispatch. YVUNG MAN—sright with one experience, for stock and shipping room, must have wholesale shoe ex ence: state references a salary expctd. Box K-101. Post-Disnatch (cS) SALESMEN WANTED CLOTHING SALESMEN - oa BROWN LEY. sonable. 2 5 A PLUMBERS BATHROOM INSTALLED—S$I1950 up: tention to rush calls. [)/Eimar OO8S. (e8) VLU MBING—Ley me ficure your new and rem rdeling work: eit, county. Chas, Graf. 5UL2 Grarots. Riverside 6275W. (c6) at- SF LB AAP SPR ERNE BOT TR TY I wait OR ‘ = ‘a at 6 as “* - ~~ er — - fe rae, mee ee ee = ata 7 a ode oe Finch announced appointment of Mayor Victor J. Miller, Collector 2S ORR ge: m ‘« REPAIR or new work. Reliable Plumbing Cc 7° ie Ind if ae 18417 ic 145 } WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. Lae PAPERING. painting: work guaranteed: |. we sn; rom pro : apply gpggonabie: clean and mest. CAbeEy | SHUR SALBEMAN—St. Lome Gamrict: | “euaras HANGING—And cleaning: wo earry well-known brand Seneetr ane house ’ 4) I oet- (7 guaranteed: reasonable. FOrest eosoM. So Stosme N—A _REAL TAILORING as PROPOSITION. 691 ARCADE BLDG. WEATHERSTRIPPING DLAN Weatherstrip Cw. Associa - 7 a ' wr spf ser cas 9 N, Feb, 25.—A girl, | ne ere from a ay a eat ew wire fencins: reasonable. FOrest disTW = > on onday ‘e 7. at a. @m i riding beside a man in an automo | St. Stephen’ . Church, thence to Ss. aay | | boulevard. AS, Cae P - NEW FLOORS laid. eurtaced. fi Cefs | o6t Umholste eliev bear a cargo of | an ni’s ‘emetery. | WEILAND—Ente to rest on ahew. e414. FOrest ioos RUG— —Withhall. bile Relieved to » GALE—Entered into rest on Friday, Feb.| Feb. 24, 1928, Walter’P. Weiland, be- old Moors renew | GLASSCUTTER—Good all around Tight | “ea | liquor from Southern Maryland for 24, 19238, at 8:10 p. m., John K. wale | loved husband of Clara Weiland (nee Nie- ; ‘ | tableware cutter; good wae ang Sicecy woner Quin Meal ‘of 316 Kast Gano aven ved hus- | berding), our dear son, brother, brother- ELECTRIC WIRING. ETC. work ty Sond fast cutter. rite or wire | rom furniture; no nt al ave ue. beloved = Del High Point, N. C., shot her way | band of Minnie Gale (nee Schaefer). dear | in-law and uncle. - Sg ge ge - mt Ramey if Kansas City Cut Glass Co. 515 ap fe |“ 879TI before 4 p. father of Marecaret Gaile. dear brother | Funeral on Monday, Feb. 37. at 2 ra) p. m.. fs e TE RDING 3259) Virninis = Thomas He ag 30 years. oe ee ch o ew Ma | . a 28, at 12:15 p. m., omas Hay, oounes ee copy the f the Lowd am- h h | dearly beloved husband of Elien Hay (nee | . Funeral trom the Leidner chapel, 2223 Mo., manager of the Lowden c L. McCawley of Carthage for the Rundle), dear father of Mrs. George A. | St. Louis avenue. Monday, Feb. 27. at ‘nomination for Governor, when | tai wal Boe pe tn Ag father-in-law, grand- | 1:30 p. m.. to Bellefontaine Cemetery.fe7) , ather and un James A. Collet of Salisbury is a ‘ Funeral trons | the family yosidenss 6161 | Hy Ss HHH ih rescent avenue. Monday, & 27. at Bi} May brought out, probably today, to ay “= = HT Te p. m. Interment New Picker Cemetery. PERSONAL Edmond Koeln, former ayOr |) oppose Hay, was the chief at , | | Kriegshayser service. (c7) | AUTOMCBILE AND Henry Kiel, former Attorney-Gen- topic of conversation today among | HECKE—Entered inio rest on Wednesday. | 1J W. Barrett and William | p, h Feb. 22, 1928, at 10:15 p. m., Charies | MOTOR BUS TRAVEL eral Jesse VW. mocrats here in advance of par- B. Hecke. dear beloved son of Bernhard — — — Sacks, all of St. Louis, as r >mbers |ty state convention Tuesday. iii}| | and Katharine Hecke (nee Vereheehe). NI SUN BUS LINE . vi | r ther of Mrs. St n e mi of the Executive Committee of org Hay supporters. who also are | Peter. "August. enn ‘raul. Mrs, Louise | CHICA GO Lowden campaign, in Missouri { supporters of Francis M. Wilson | —— and Pgnee: mage ——. ch They will represent the Tenth, | tor the gubernatoria: nomination | |} pag on ae ay 3+ Hi uneral on Monday. , na Twelfth con essional | : Bult ‘a. m.. from Gebken’s ‘Kan aS | LV Ka $4. 50 oa thos na h said cela of them | ae emreaonng te tare against 8 , : | | Gravois avenues to St. Francis de Sale S ult y I, | districts. Cc | Wilson, if Hay was opposed by a ( Church therce to Peter and Paul's | $7.50 Peis i A $11. 00 | ; Lemetery. ‘Cy | _ Texas vand RHE Bet a ene ee te a 7) ea eee Be ns - _— Cx eres SALESMEN—Househoild canvassing: iMssour: and view 2S7T9.41W. ss. we” necessity ; "fi lland lilinois. Park. ies + ¢ x aaane lan’ Base eMart yet ater had accepted places on the CcOM-/| .sngidate brought out with the mittee. approval of Senator Reed, the | This development in the aggres- | Pendergast organization in Kan-| sive campaign being waged by the... city and anti-Hay Democrats. | Lowden backers, to gain instruction Wilson supporters are for Hay | of the Missouri delegation to the! .. ine ground of political exped- | national convention for Lowden, is fency. They express the sainion | a setback in Missouri for the can-/ 14+ with either Gov. Smith or | sept 7 peerage dk yagi Senator eed as the Presidential | Hoover, who was believed to BAY® nominee the nomination of Hay I ja politigal necessity. With the | St. Louis, —surrounding St. Louis reach Our stock are within easy of our service. modern rolling annihilates distance. HINES—Aslecp in Jesus on mote Feb. 34, 1928, at 3p. m., Mary A (nee Be beloved wife of the a | William H. ines, dear mother of Arth ur Hughes, Mrs. Ettie Mobley, George L. Hines, dear sister .. E. Stonier, our dear grandmother, great-grandmother and aunt, at the age State at * avenue. Serv ices atc , Satur dar Feb. conducted at St. 26 = PD. m.. l at & p. vices will also Mo., Sunday, Grove Ceme- ic ; rsday Im VUak leep in Jesus on Th Hines | of ; i ' ; ' ' ' ‘ ST. | 602 CHESTNUT Ww aldo i chapel at 4320 | Dayton, Columbus, “chape | S7: LOS ANGELES. $40—DENVER, $15 MAIN STATION 4 eee HOTEL GArtield YELL Ow AY, INC. Announces additional 8 p. m. schedule: St. Louis to Pittsbure via Indianapolis. 1, effective Feb. 30- “ar busses, Indianapolis. $5: Detroit, $8: Los Angeles, $40; Denver, $15: Mem phis, $5: Dayton, $8: Columbus. $10.85: Pittsburg. $14. Main Depot, 520 Chestnut. Phone CHesteut 6254. CEntral 9726.(cR) passenger parlor Chicago, $4; B74 (eR) | ’ Kansas City, | fel5d5) PROFESSIONAL AUDITING AND ACCOUNTING LN CUM bt TA x systems installed and smal! kept. Richard Conley. 1002 sets of books | Mont soamee. oe ae - DANCING ADAMS STL bio. 4614 sons, $1 + o* strictlw any hour. dz ails vorivate: a venings. Sumday 8. RETURSsS — Prepared | city Splendid P- SALESMAN— With experience in. coffee, teas and spices, and county; 240. P who has following in old established iirm. wition for right man. Box janaten. (e7) pro o*t- Life, ering en ito agents. = | Bide... S&S | SALESMEN salesmen: | demonstrator. Del at le =- ~~ “ ' Briees Nash Service. Riverside 1605. (c7) ager, G SALES MEN—lInsurance, Issuing Family estern States tere Uberal Gon tract tire ramiy otters . Dorsey. oll o— We have places for four must have ewn car or buy See Mr. Taylor, sales man- s rd. and Frisco racks. t. Lonis. rav IHLTW...A « x te DEimar) SALESMAN Witd.—Experienced furniture —_ read salesman to carry well-established ‘upholstering and mattress lines in and now teaching fox trot, | about St. Louis, on commission basis. Box hop, Chicago shuf- | 3.394 Post-Dispatch. (el) ~ come wih: | SALESMEN—We have openings for 1 or = 2 high-grade coffee salesmen in Missouri taught. 4 worivate lessons. So: free imdividual instructions everv Tues- and INinois. If you are a successful sa day and Fridav nights. Castle Eallroor. | man in this line it will you to get in Olive stat 28th Lindel] S898,__(c8) | Rox P-346, Post-Dispatch. touch with us. Old well-established — a | AN OPPORTUNITY SELDOM ADVERTISED | School, 3523 Olive. JEfferson 4358. (cl5) | The program of the tier re tecieltctects "Eres oS wat Sco ap: chat Fhe SB SRE Matsa wenn eat eter i a ; “hy 2 ge eorte's z ML 7S UB TINE piel DAA eR ba OR eet ee Secs ” fax eye. , ¥ - aw oan SERS LE SIR ROI AS RS Re LON: EY OC REN eR IY Sh Ne mY DOE ROE ee ee ee ee ne Ag Sete ee 24 Aa ee = Ss dakt age a: Site ene ne idetas: dead. te gate, Se yen: ¢ i gee Se Moa va aia wes Na a I. te Pik 18: —e ET Pay ve iad * Wide erie HRS te ve aku e ae ae é beef - ae “3 2 Sveti Ce ne tmaty sous we head of the ticket a wet they be-, lieve the senatorial nominee shonid | . be a dry, and that such a situation! {ji Hino would make scratches of the Dem- ocratic ticket negligible. In oth- | er words, the whole ticket would get the votes of virtually all wet | and dry Democrats. Retaliation Threatened. Dispatches several days from Topeka, Kan., to the 1928, at 2 p. m.. August*Hobit. beloved husband of Elizabeth Hohit ingve Brockschmidt }. our dear father, father-in- ‘law and grandfather. at the age of 62 years, 3 m ronths and 6 days. Funeral Mon jay. Feb. 2 at 3 p. m.. from the Bei derwieden chapel, 1936 St. Louls avenue, thence to Concordia Cemie- tery (111.) papers ae GOD. WUMMUNITY 140L S. Grand: waltz. one-step, finale fle: 6 private lessons, Seek Rural Aid for Caulfield. The move also indicates a deal on the part of backers of former Judge Henry 8S. Caulfield of St. Louis for the Republican gubernatorial nomi- nation to gain rural support of Caulfield... The Koeln faction ‘n St. Louis brought Caulfield out as a candidate and Mayor Miller later joined the Caulfield forces, ap- parently looking forward to Koeln Center School of Dancing. $4 CHICAGO $4: $4.50 KAN. CY. $450 $ 7.00 Detroit. Memphis. $5.00 5.00 Denver Cape Girardeau =. 50 Salt Lake Pittsburch. $16.50 0.00 Los Angeles. Rolla, $3.75 9.50 Omaha Spring field, Mo. S7 ‘ .00 9.50 Tulsa Cleveland, $11.00 Large new parlor ‘ad hes. Insured. | ‘MIDWEST TRANSIT CO., Ine. MAIN DEPOT, 1801 WASHINGTON wee are ite pera sep hay s tA eye NDER & SONS > ERAL DIRECTORS BLVD. ; CABANY,O309-0810 . AL ay agentes ss DANCING wi hibia has a eels oe ag ++ = Ghee . Ps E - ba 4 » | oS 2 - } ae : the by. = oe 2 .e ere Fie % “al * F 2s ie b Ak , ee a ae, Fl Ay S oe > es : ian. oe > i pare Cee aay we a“ at. Biet ts at 2 ete ae . tae te ¥ Bie 7 ce Fer, eet Se a ee fe Ay ey Re a > me » eh ay a ) a 44 he eee eps eo see rx : ve - pp ms A ow he. he ore en es a a “ eS cot mathe AOE EB OS GIL ete “any ty 5 wy oe oe ee he os a 3 aOR > a Micihat ote. ce hrc et cee ee oe g20mtene ow PA is ree Binge pepe Ws eae AR i Re Pee ose % Ter =a ae Shea eS ar wes er ss eee Siete : iia URS ah SMR eli pS Sak Ne SA SON RE aR a REC AIE ESO 2th rm ahi as ita stp ne = re abe sence heen: Mae ce PSE he é Forsythe. support in the mayoralty campaign neat spring. Agricultural sections of the Sta‘ largely are Lowden territory, due to Lowden’s advocacy of relief measures for farmers, and apparently little Hoover sentiment has been developed in Missouri. Caulfield’s supporters, in backing Lowden. are in a positson to make a bid for rural support of Caul- field. Secretary Hoovers pledge of Ssuppert of the prohibition amend- ment, made in answer to a ques- tionnaire from Senator Borah of Idaho, will not strengthen him with | St. Louis wet Republican leaders | had announced after a conference with Reed that Collet would seek the nomination has aroused much feeling and information has been brought here that many letters and telegrams have gone to Tom Pendergast, Kansas City Demo- cratic boss, and to Reed demand- ing that Hay be given a clear fieid and threatening retaliation on Wil- son, if those actively supporting Wilson have any part in bringing out a candidate against Hay. The generally expressed belief among these Democrats is that Col- let would not be a candidate, un- | end likely will cause further defec- | less encouraged by Reed and as- Uons from the St. Louis organiza-{ sured of organization support in tion backing that had been attrib. | Kansas City by Pendergast. Wil-| uted to him. It was learned, how-! son is the Reed ana Pendergast | ever, that Koeln notified Finch last | candidate for Governor, and the. Tuesday that he would support insistence here is that, if those Lowden and authorized placing of leaders in Democratic politics are a name on the committee when sincerely interested in Wilson. - oe ite gga to announce the they would play much safer by not interfering in the senatorial Huckriede Supports Lowden. race. Finch also announced the ap Wet Su H pporti ay. Pointments for three other’ con- | F = ~ . gressional districts, as follows: | ormer State Senator Thomas Ninth District—Unitea States | 2° U7S2S2t of St. Joseph, a leader Marshal T. W. Huckriede of War. | "07% ‘he wets in Northwest Mis- renton and W. L. Steiner of New mg and — an active supporter | Haven, member of the Legislature | ), ee ee | 99 Franklin County. Steiner has al eueeena hoe — “se Pegs nh active in farm o a cen adcvocat work. cgentzation ing Wilson’s nomination and whi le | Thirteenth -District—Robert H. ee Be epee Davis of Fredericktown and Judge | tion to the extent of his remarks I. N. Threlkeld of Elvins. | in political conferences, he gave | Fourteenth District—Fred E. Kies | a warning of the opposition which of Jackson, Edgar J. Hammond of | ™'®™*t be expected if Collet be- Poplar Bluff and Robert Gideon of | “27° ® candidate. It is conceded generally that, if there should be a revolt of any | considerable number of Wilson’s present supporters, McCawley will | be the beneficiary whether they go | }to him or to the third man in the them until the roster of the com. |Tace, State Superintendent of mittee is completed. Schools Lee. However, such a de- | He issued a statement announc. | fection might be expected to go di- ing his acceptance of the Lowden |Tectly to McCawley’s aid as prac- managership in Missouri and de-|tical politicians usually line up clared a great majority of Missouri | With the stronger candidate in the Republicans favored the nomina- | hope of future favors. tion of Lowden as a means of keep- Wilson's Advantage. =e ag State in the Republican col- At the present time Wilson has Oa ee a distinct advantage in this, nde ~ seemed fact that|Buchanan County. The Demo- snc wa toe dB, ope ican in Mis-|cratic leaders of both the Reed | oo ottice onal ph State or dis. | and anti-Reed factions are support- candidacy,” |ing him, and McCa-ley’s present $500,000 support is limited to a minority $500000 FRE A So, Ph PA, faction which has not been aligned | a “oneal Driven — SHARON, Pa., Feb. 25.—Fire de- an entire business block, with a loss unofficially estimated at nearly $500,000, early today, and drove 60 guests of the Shenango Hotel, many of them in their night clothing, from the building. The hotel was one of four buildings de- stroyed. Finch éaid he had acceptances of appointments to places on the Executive Committee from virtua]. ly all of the other congressional! | districts but would not announce with either of the stronger fac- | tions. "| MEXICO DEPORTS BISHOP WHO FAILED TO REGISTER |: MEXICO CITY, Feb. 25.—Bishop Serafin Armora of Tamaulipas was While a maid employed at the on his way to the United States hotel had not been accounted for, it was not ascertained whether she ‘Stayed at the hotel during the night. Her name was not learned. The cause of the fire was not de- termined. Government continued to round-up persons implicated in the so-called Catholic revolution. Four members of the League for the Defense of Religious Liber- ty are to be deported to the islands of Las Tres Marias, penal settle- ment off the west coast of Mexico. Four Catholic priests captured by military authorities in Jalisco were brought to Mexico City ‘for investigation. Bishop Armora was arrested in the home of a friend, where he was hiding under an assumed name to register, as re- the Department of In- : border today for deportation as the Four of League for Religious Lib- | bo. The four men to be deported to the penal settlement are Emilio Riberio Lopes, Salvador Aguirre, Alfonso Noriega and Valentin Her- nandez. They are charged with | preparing and distributing seditious | | propaganda, ond is Sabidamiier tee Sates vic aopalvead He gave his eccu- | ve ; from the that Bennett C. Clark of St. Louis | Bayer, Mary A. Bobbitt. Ophelia FE. Breen, Michael ( ee ore, Eliza- bet | Combis, Capt. Cor- melius Funeral Mondar, Feb. 27. | from Math. | and of Perpetual Help Church, and (Cemetery Louis Fire Department. | c | ™m., street | vary Cemetery. ae a tag ce No, SUC RM AUB Entered into rest Saturday. Feb. 1:30 Dieck haus. Peter and Paul's Cemetery: omit tee an Mae Elbracht (nee Christy). and our oxynetather at the ace of 71 years. _— dence, 1112 Bethlehem “Cemetery. FREDER rick MecIntvre. _ James Huber. our dear cousin, Funeral from ¢ ‘ullinan Theresa's Church. Cemetery. of ‘ es of Mra. J. R. Lo a in- ee ami] sister-in-law. in her forty-uinth | | tener, ‘ent avenue. CORFEY-GRU SS—Entered into, rest on | , Saturday) _ Elizabeth Gruss Coffey loved EE oe ae ee Easy * te Feb. at Z. | Coogan. beloved Pens “of j | and L. Cox. grandygother Funeral! rom Drehmann-Harral chapel. vievard, a ased was a member of Beacon Chapter ; Chureh. is Seer —-Entered into edne Humiston, Ida Kahre, Marie L. Kraus, Mary Kretz. Mary Anna. Krumm, Frederick Lindhorst, William Henry McAnulty. Mary C. Meade, Cora Anna Ochterbeck. Caroline O'Neill, Jeremiah. Smith, Edward BR. SS. | L. | rag Llisabet) KR Verden, Alice Wagner, Emma of Walsh, dames U. Weiland, Walter P, Weisenburger. Ilda Charles Winchell, John A. | RR resi on Friday, Feb. | 10 m.. Mary A. Bayer uttered in . &t 12:50 p. oi 81st Cha ries MeLean. Mrs. Ira Mar- Ailord, Edward H. and our dear mother-in-law, her nue, Mre. H. P. Ss. services at Drehmann-Harra! _1905 Union boulevard, Saturday, 25, at $ 15 »p. ™. Interment at Jer- KF. Lilie. Lii,. Sun day. eT he be he tO rest on te Wit co) 1928 at 3 a. r Gaugchter of 2 ic late William T. ' Bobbitt. in-law. aunt and Le idner ch ae! avenue, Monday Ft >. 27.2% Peter s Cemetery. , 363 o rest — inday., 32:10 a2 2 chae! ed husband of the “late B: idget love ee O Marai, dear father of James. | h Feb. ( Joseph's Order Fieapor and William Breen, r-in-law and grandfather. ral from family residence, 3214 St. Notice of time later. (c) . Germaine of St. ' Sha Feb, 25. 1928. at 12:30 a. m.. | *™ (nee Conrady }, be- mother of George and August Gruss Mrs. J. O. FParney, Mrs. Ella Connor. Nettie Trube rs. Minnie Reis and John Lillard, dear sister of Mrs, Schave.and our will take place from Mullen | C 5165 Delmar boulevard. Due notice | J. (¢c) | | lors. — morning, Mark's Church. etery. MEADE—Entered Feb 24, 19 4, 1928, at 3:45 4246 ot Mrs. > Pr. . Capt. Cornelius | Clay pe Rac dearly be- Johanna Combis (nee Combis, J. Costello, dear brother-in-law of J. oste lio. at 8:30 a. m., | ¥! Hermann & Son's chapel, Fair West Florissant avenues. to Our Lady Twentieth street | Interment in Calv ary | ceased was a4 member of St. (¢c) | | Art Linton avenue. sist Mary B. Coogan (nee age Tuesday, from family to St. Pius’ Feb. 28, at 8:30 a. residence. 3715 Juniata Church, thence to Cal- | Bopp service. (el) into rest on Friday, Feb. | 1928, at 7:08 p. m.. Theresa Cox | Daly). dear wife of Char es P. Cox dear mother of Preston C. and Alan our degr sister, sister-in-law and | t Monday, Feb. 27. at 2 1905 Sele to Beilefontaine Cemetery. De- | day 256. Oo E. §, (c7) 25. 1928. a. m.. Elisabeth | at the age | o7. our cae mother. Monday morning, Feb. ce, 3888 \ ty. private. Please (7) CHT—Entered into rest on Thurs- ugus- dear father A. Biteecht. ie law of uneral Monday, 9:30 a. m.. from resi- | Hebert street, (c7) Feb. 23 TOS, ne rest on Thurse- rick. Mrs. Pat- brother-in-law. ~~ — _bephew. Bike. _North © Grand Geulevard. , Bo. a. ee St. rment in (oe E, May Miller and our dear ee Funeral Mentny, Feb. George i avenue. to Lakewood Jrtermeons Private, 3634 Gravois avenue, Monday. iS a. m., | KRAHRE— Entered Friday. Feb. | Kahre, Wesley. mother-in-law, aunt. Funera] Monday. Feb. 27. from chap¢« Interment in Friedens Cemetery. (c7) all 24. 1925, Smidt, Ruth Little. | inmee Fellmoser) of 3549 ree mag avenue, | Delov: dd wife of John Kraus, dear mother ' hrause '} and ’ , Mo Lae 'T | | her. 3634 Gr av Lung. Clara I: ‘oo = Ceme ter’ J . WwW eber }. Wvestendiek, Mre. A. M. ¥F to Qur Lady of Sorrows Church. Deceased | Mothers of Our ‘k Krumm Freda dear fathe * in-law i niece. eighty . F) une ar . 11:30 p. m., LIN DHORST- — Un te red ; . . Loreal, ward. Catherine and Theresa Breen, F. J. Beun one, grandfathe: of Mrs. horst. funerg! from Parker's chapel. "Kh WOC Gay, Hill Cemetery. | McANULTY—At her resid avenue, o'clock a. mi... Mary Cl. Ss Zee. oS oe dear grand-/ wife of the late James A. McAnulty. mother of James T.. Edwin A. and Walter Anna Meade itnee Buckner}. Mrs. James C. | mother and aunt, Funeral Monday. | from the George L.. | Easton avenue. OCHTERBEC we ‘ate’ Jon John 1 aher} i oe sister of William. Isabel and guns Caroline Ochterbeck ' o0zan. Puneral | beck. dear mother of Henry a | Walter H.. Pauline and great- grandmother. Funeral PR. the boulevard, | ONEILL__Entered into rest | 24, 1928, Jeremiah O'Neill, beloved hus- ‘ip —_, at the residence of Mrs. Cup- | ples Scudder. ment private. SMITH—At Detroit. Elizabeth “Smith Ann’s Church. thence to New | etery. a ee on Monday. Feb. from W. A. Stock f East Grand hte Ny to Church Wagner @ nee Weitkamp). “Wants"—3023 THREE com tManed, Feb. to Assumption Church, Peter and Paul's Cemetery. into 24. 1928 at 3 p (nee Langrenberg). beloved wife mother of Arthur. Kahre ut street, dear Eugene. grandmother, sister at 2 p. m.. 1. 4740 West Florissant avenue. Entered into rest on Friday, Feb. AUS— at 6:10 p. m.. Mary Kraus Joseph, Charles. John dr. Frederick and Foun la” Zavorka inee Kraus). our dear mother-in-law and granc- sister, sister-in-law and aunt, seve nty-fourth year. Funera! from Wacker Helderle chapel. venue, Mondgy, Feb. 27. at then to SS. Peter te? , ETZ—On Thursday. Feb. 23. 1928. at 0:30 a. @.. ary Anna Kretz inee relict of Julius Kretz and our dear sister-in- law and aunt. unera!l from residence, 4827 Siegel ave- on Monday. Feb. 27. at 8:30 a. m.. themce to | 7 r Peter and Pauls Cemetery. was a member of Christian Lady of Serrows Church (c7) ARUt™M™M- —Entered into rest on Thursday, m., Fred Broadway. (nee 19:20 DP. of 2844 South husband of Louisa Krumm }. dear father of Louisa Berger (nee Krumm) and our and grandfather, in his ‘b. Og. 1928, at ved tmann Eichkorn y-first year. fror DO 4 Gravois avenue, to New St. Wacker-Helderle chapel. onday. Feb. 27. at Marcus Cemetery. (ec i } into rest on Feb. . William Henry Lindhorst. be- the late Mathilda ar jear father of W. D.. G. H., F.. and Charlotte Lindhorst, Mrs. c arrie Mrs. Lula Mamie. Mrs. whan and Mrs. Amelia White. our dear and great- grandfather. Sandieae Caroline Howe and Rudolph Lind- aged Si) years. Le Pim d husband ol 1S Wes st Grores. Mo Interment Oak ebster m. avenue. Feb. 27. at 2 4 ges Ri —_ a: Friday. Feb. 24. 19 dear McAnulty. Mrs. Fannie Price and Mrs. | ~ Riordan Funeral from Arthur J. Donnelly’s par- 3846 Lindell bouley ard. on Monday | Feb. 27. at 8:30 o'clock. to St. Interment in Calvary Cem- on Friday, | Pp. m.. Cora dearly beloved e of John C. Meade. beloved mother of | Walter Thomas, Mrs. Louis Endlich. William E., Herbert A. and | Meade. and our dear daughter sister-in-law, mother-in-law. grand- in her fifty-fourth year. Feb. 27. at 3:30 p. m.. Pleitsch chapel, 5966 | to Valhalla Cemetery. into rest 1928, at 8:45 hur d.., er, at Bunker Hill. (nee Kunter). of 90 years. of J. Adam — John 928. at 4 pr. m., Iil.. Emma as ulse rinkman. our dear grandmother | Monday. Feb. 2... 8&2 3m mm Kron chapel. 2707 North Grand | to St. Peter's Cemetery. (c7) Friday. Feb. Annie O'Neill, dear father of | ; O'Neill. from Cullinane Bros.” funeral ey 10 North Grand boulevard, Mon- Feb. 27. at 7: 30 a. m., to Visitation Interment in Calvary meee C7) rest at Colorado . Col... W Feb. 28 Smidt, beloved wife _ Allan Warson o> wots road, a Louis Coun- Monday. at 2p. m In gg ° 22. 1938. at4 oa’ : “Smith, beloved husband of (nee Poa). dear son of (nee Johnson) St, in Calvary Cem- | . Barrett, our dear sis- | 27. at 8:30 a we te Interment gyorg Cemetery. 0? tered into eye et other #t. lena at the | _— MOND DINNER rest suddenly on | | PERSON AL—Charhie : Ear! and Kenneth Kahre. our dear | PE RSONAL—On June 2. GArfield 6653-6654-4706 East St. Louis Office. EAst 1762. (c7) rn me DETECTIVES PERSONAL 3 come on hb girls almost frontic: everything O K. 1823. a fell from the Schaper Stores Building. cated at 6th and Washington av | Witness to the accident cave her card to a in | ; and Paul's i ‘amd papers. | 6342 Waterman. | KEYS—Lost: | 1280). | PURSE—Lost. black, on De Baliviere near , AIRE DALE—Lost; fi BOSTON BULI—Lost. ; Ricketts, 8 Shaw pl. ‘| BRACELET—Lost. white goid: Edward's Church and SSS7A Wabada: | war (e7) | BRACELET—L K — On Thursdar. Feb. 23. | Lewie pl. Boeke a ama | CAbanv 0016. . | GUM MACHINE KEYS—Ninth District. girl who was injure: getting in touch with this lady. Please a ond and greatly oblige. Box P-419, Post- | Hepaerh. LOST AND FOUND Lost GLASSES—Lost; n a morning EV GLASSES purse: R520. HAND BAG—Lost: Ambassador ‘Ihesiter: brown lizard; finder please return keys Reward. PArkyvicw 5751. nnings a green ‘¥re! and bu Ls W edves- ia cay iets Lest; in case, change (eT) bunch of S or 10, in leatber Louis, _Prairie or Natural 27i=e Grand. Lindell ic ’ on St. ro holder, Bridge | DETBCTIVE ome; | (cl) | cornice | A lady | e card has been | misplaced and the girl is now desirous ~ | fel) Gin Ls— Learn ben or | L.A | @ay a 2800 block California. CHestnut | | AEN Tir! Ll beauty culture taugptl “J Mar ieor ; | Ph man ae Bu yi AR 1UN, siadewing and _ 6826 Bartmer. Parkview 5203 one vestigating DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY /DO your own sewing with a Sve perfect fitting onttern. CHestnut 3396. ‘eR } INSTRUCTION GIRLS to iearn voeauiy culture, day night classes: os terms this snenth. Talbot's Beauty Shep. 1219 N. Taylor, ( | —— | state age. COUPERS—Appiy Swift & Company, Haat AUY?TO MeCHANiC—Experienced. Appi Manchester Garerce. 4437 Manchester.i(c?) BARBER— Apply 2101 N. 13th st. {ce} wishes empioymen - ic BOY—sSit.: coiored, DElmar 51158. CULLECTVUR—-330 per week and “arfare i Sales experience: must be neat and cleaa: Box W-170. Post-Dis. ee | | SALESLADIES — tion: ecessary: $4 a day: 217 Wainer? a ich) St. Louis. ELECTRIC ae — Must have only Roxana Petreioum te7) — An olhd- stock whalsoute ~~ of city. by w E —— cs check fer | Reating business outaide Antiques a banio clock: also 3i)-dav POWER PUNCH Wia.— Address P. ©. Be 04. TY For Sale PITTSBURG Serial No. 693177, § mary voltage Il, voltage 220-1190, 1600 gallon oil c 401, Keokuk, Ia. Sr ees S a 750 K. V.A., 25 cycles, 2 - . te ti Reg ire rapa ty BK os FC RD i os —_ . pe ~ oS : TTOPrRIARER—La < Tr M4 me ‘ ‘OUP

Page 11

2 NE lh RL RTRS ARE eR, INR ROARS eR CRE RE A - ‘a ee ~ SATURDA’ Y, \— 2 SATURDAY, ~* | lates —EBRUARY 25,128 peovary 251928 7S WANT ADS Here are read by FAR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"BG@ GOODS Fog ¢ “ey ICAL ) z Sai eS oo Fa Tere =a o MUSICAL — For aa. | eS _ AUTOMOBILES | | ROOMS FOR RENT—North ~ ROOMS FOR RENT —West APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' FLATS FOR RENT a } SUBURBAN | PROP. POR SALE ) bals ‘ cd } ; 3 eTtoire . all Ss 1 Olive. ow > | 0 Lo. ov — r- ror ins; ' G7971 bef 4. m. , & —t ner; first-class condition: i "liberal Northwest running water furnished ; adulte ; "$40. say van WELLS. 5031A — Modern 7 rooms. $355. compels owner to sacrifice ideal country ns O73R. % + eye ene PO a BOE ge tein Rheem pacilioh -aiie AP ren H. . es . - ” eI ~~" Fe emabtart + F , sunday. terme. Call CAbany - NS nae 6h . ARSENAL, 3904—Purnished front roo: m. HOR PTRE fe : —— | WESTGATE. 750—Corner O-room effi. | /vUIOT, 1olsA—% rpoms, furnished corn- ' : Pa UAR AN MOTOR ¢ RP. STUDEBARER oa ar Oden s —. rivate home. reasoneb ic WEST E 374%i—Clean, neatiy fur- ciency: completely furnished- i piete. (oR) AAKE REALTY CO.. FOREST 2281. GU . 4 ah, Jiifierson TERN. FURNITURE Wtd.—an ca oS Ay BMOuUNt-: s ; b . far om effi | ya’ aid {to I : : : FUT NITE —- GArtie | ie EL} yt er 4 yoohy . 1) — compressor and tank; bargain. TOM Poet ph 6 773 — Housexceoina room : sink. $6.50. and kitchenette; gas f~ % sonal, mi c_danitor, jee | ; ene rol = of ‘ab . — iouseh ms , a . i — ne st. { » {c "= , _ . a 4 o roon) efficiencies. t Einds, Best Old goude: af sash price paid ior Fords; ex- FRUCK_1926" + cB2) IFO WEST PINE. 3847—-Larre second-floor| completely furni a an effic 5 Ss “e ne | Loe S5s2V v4 prices. Hoz —— 3 > A o de er. Lindell " nay TRUC —) perhanger. | ht deliv- holiec a, 4307— in priv ate front furnished rooni, kitchenette. hot estimated oo a “* cing a ae and LIERMAN. G50 iivlne ae : ame s rb ani "Pine a Wo ae Rises? cash pri : ery truck. Jac Nordgr, eM Paston. TF z — Riverside | oe ishe ) li and cold water: warm. (7) |acer there or nhone ( eatnnt oY: Pe rooms, kitchen: private bath: everything x. » roieht — bath, er —_ LOANS i ces for 4s ST s arts auc ™m ubiurnis ed "rcorr . 41 1 - e : . le 404 ‘ J ' iT? h 4. 4 Tehie 2 ’ P. iz it an gan: every ing IN - — . “ght; ECT loans. Tink (el) | rooms o]) | WEST PINE. 4111—Newly fur alse d | MELROSE AF ARTMENTS | Suratahal. inivamahin 4004. — ment. wate. hight and ae: everything io Bic EY _ emer AL eee housekeeping rooms: first floor front Anos. rugs, etc. Call JESt 4 = Seoe = nent v. Leomori Avetion Co. terse a bg ™ GRand 5385. (c8) DOLMAN. 1117—2 | West SEE on nfidential. Railway 350 rane ; Ti - i——«. connecting light Rouse c#l) | Corner Sarah and West Pine: 2 3 - - . ge BE ~ “es ‘to. ae POUNDS of old icath : — : rome : gel 75a. weecking. ett a Sale. Pee Toome — Garfield 8568. —- riield 8563. 1) | WEST PINE, 3736—Front Seasekespins ; | room efficiency apartments Soraidiedl? saat é aa anes © for old ones. : 4 : Dg : AlL—Slightly used, all sizes: inspect | EAD 609——Sleeping room for gentle gas ranges: all conveniences; $6, $7, $8. sonable rates. See manager, 212 N. Sarah. | EVANS, 4416—4 argo reoms, nicely fur- University City ye TO (ek i7) ‘ os ene Page. n . _ r ay . e7 a tis ees (cL) these unusual bargains. Glenn. Grand-Pine man: £ood location. Lindell 1826. (cS) | _nished> 2 bedroom s) p eugh £0 a qiariiog: pay cash, ' (16) | GRAND. 32044 |S. — Nicely Tarnished: LINDWORTH APARTMENTS | Scaled ts Pasion Sema University SPOT CASH . YF #503 E : y ~ry ; Ng heated front room: all conren- : 4362-72 LINDELI, B -| FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED | Hills. then north on ’ ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED L BL | ” For furniture of all kinds: Cae is nd u weet. “406 ottve csi : '| JEFRERSON, 2019 8.—2 7 € Taraiened WEST BELLE PL.. 3968 — Furnished | See cabinet Seren 8841. (ch | couple: 3 or 4 room efficiency, or small | kitchen end bath aoe ‘inished in vitrolite. ; 8. aad B — (eo fooms and ‘kit ‘4 rooms and carages: 1 unfurnished room: | | bungalow: furnished or unfurnished. P.| The entire lower floor hae craftex finish aT OSED = eran PSE: A chenette-> adults. {¢c hot water and furnace heat. Lindel] 8488. | HOUSES FI ATS ET oO Rox 502. unturnish cm len ie oa. Shan wae two bathe for Sc pices: Hau to $500: “phone Phone vs for sntormesion. Victor or 4563. Geeiete ase aoe ee es Rouse — ie ~ | Bobo ha ele aoa Modern Auto Pa Tafavette. (ck) oo gas. electric. heat: $5. floor. In every way you will be f trected ay — : LAFAY °751A—-Beaut ' FLATS FOR RENT ELLINGS REN r ‘iat oe _ bs room. a men “boueeke leo pt | ROOMMATES WANTED Ts | DW FOR Cy RUS CRANE, WILLMORE ORGANIZA- : Ue y , ok Pr oe x — FP or cash. y¢ IMS A ND BC A RD oT at§ t ou ee ng {e7 } | , ¥ on ac a i be l8: Cen Cen aitteins as _ ie S your im im . = £0l 1923. {e° R Li 1751— nele rooms: larce | "hear: beard, S45 Enright, saree (el6 CASS. JUSSA—4 rooms, bath toilet, Al | MORGAN. 545110 ae bath: f eee se ribbons Sales tie ‘dust — 7 _ : “ax; | ROOMS WITH BOARD—CITY room: kitchenett kitchenette. hot-water heat. (cl) | ROOMMATE Wtd.—Young man. twin | condition, $25. TYler 2872. (*1) | “electric: ' zarage: $70. JOS. A. STEIN. : 7, i Casa, : ea OF Broc : Mc | Wan eS 2 "ec a x sg p i 2 gg BE housekeep- beds: best home . cooking: reasonable. | GARRISON, mre: » N.—-3 roome; bath, | LAGE. 712 Chestnut. GArfield 0857. (c7) Webster Groves ‘ars for J neal “9 o p rape Ng Box W-4. Post-Dis. m ¢ andleindon, Chenette;: reasonable: all cope | | Jefferson 5776. 4300 McPheraon. el) | electric: $25. Key 1436. MORGAN, 3404—14 rooms. newly deco- TRE MBL EY- WiLsc IN R. BE. AND 1. CO.— : set Fenis: all mos- | ROOM AND BOARD—Tn besatifallyfor- | OF10. 8170—Farapned rooms: “private GRAND. Tego 57 come Tyee apd | rated: hot-water heat: $100: open,for in| Write for map of Webster and our jig. fc packet for wae: © . kane vob Aone Gal san 2 "2190. ‘family. TAcien, hese. ms. pri - ROOMS AND BOARD WANTED : a te , Fen =~ 4 paired in own arene: work CABADIE. 4134—Peopie employed; excel- SHENANDOAH. 3020A— Furnished room et ae ee ee Na} pow ec ey 6880.” — 1) ae gpk? I ot gre ares a Ne ee et .- Co rati ee ¥g a aes on 87 (el) jent meals: desirable home: oe of 2 employed: conveniences. GRand nace... —_ 1) | 5 rooms, tile bath, furnace heat: garage. 7-room brick modern. pretty lot. near 10n wel Sado. Lt reaso (04) S380k ley LUCKY. 3857-61—5- = os fiat. me Hlland 5954 ‘cl) | transportation: $9000: make offer. WEb- Ro 310-604 Oli : = a - Sal BT. LOUIS, 35154—Room. with or with- GINIA. 1925—Housekeepinge room. veces COCR: aes. gitcwie; Son Ss ster 1200. Hiland 0798. om ° MISC io a For Sele T. TOUIS, S816A—Room, with or with Kitchenetie; front aduite, earase, Rupes HOTELS quire 1719 N Vandeventer. Lindell 6040. OLD ORCHARD BANK REALTY (Di 3q py ive St : bur (el) 300 CASH AND oor. GArfield 8241 LLANEOUS WANTS Week Brougham, in fine shape: gray | + AILAZAR HOTEL, 3127 Locust — Clean: . ED ASHES and di “ae targain. Schnure; 2218 t. ATOR. S553 Gate one boa oy $1 day: weekly rates: tubs and shower (tg —- tg $206—3 rooms. 24 Toor, CARPENTER PL... 724—8 rooms, all,con- 5 rooms, one new, all a. large ALSO ivereine 641: she ; ——— pigham, a very good job for atitate_ family. as is : c baths: garages (eS) | goa! h, electri geod order, 2 weeks free,| veniences, rent . Hiland 1341. Ye2) _ tile bath: $63.50: $25 month 520 N, G d Bl : | ; West BLUE GRASS HOTEL—4040 Olive. Spe “ a WEbster 1200. Hiland ran ? Room 203 la | = Ghnure . a 7 4 e_) BW c |} NEWSTEAD. 4168A-—5 - _ejal winter rates, $6 up. (CR) d. 5 5 rooms and Nn; O79 a> South NOADEMY US 5S 7 | ee a | eat furniched. COlfax 5029. °3) | FURNISHED HOUSES FOR RENT | "orb oncHARD BANK REALTY 00. 2d Floor. JEfferson 5577. Coaches For Sale GOBNER. with child. iv eman. me er ee conveniences ; $6. (cO7) New management: 200 rooms; modern: NEWSTEAD 41164 N, — 4 rooma, h, | N weet (67) Cor. Washington Bl. fem) _ Riverside 03 {c80) | AUBERT. 773—Nicely furnished sleeping | #1! accommodations; $1 per day: $ electric: good order: 2 weeks free: $7!) orth in elegant shape: GR 4 ing Locu Q Page is pee ertionget Tek spate REG, us Coe as ao eee ‘ — A AO EP ihe naan belt mls grat spuengl* Lp" ot ome ot ee =e hp iain gene ny Ae S.—Front roomn. board: ( housek conveniences (ev) | Weekly un. S)} | NINE TEEN'IH, 4410 N.— BEACON, 5418 — 4-room cottage: fur- COTT GES es. = = “apiage sf¥denired GRand 0672 (1) |} BARTMER. 6128A Clean housekeepine AVALON HOTEL—St. Louis’ finest fam- | 2 rooms for rent nished; $35 @ month. Evergreen 2603. ee ae — a w 830: “alee ae eee, master 6. in fine shape: | JEFFERSON, 3702A S—Room. board, 1 rooms. CAbany 1679 (c&) | iv hotel. Pershing and Taylo c&) | NINTH, 3022 N.—4 rooms ad bath; new LOANS FREE al cheap. Call : fe 1528: only $775. Schnure, 2°18 Lo-j or @ young men: home privileges. (cl) | BELT 1481-2 front houschesping: ——— HOLLAND HOTEL Now open: new and | ly decorated: rent $30. ‘ : é él 3615 ive. ROOM AND BOARD—2 men; rivate Wel at: mn car 30 modern: same old rates and management. | PRAIRIE AND GARFIELD—3 — ‘ yas MONT LY Paty: fain wis; YORKSHIRE ei. a . home. PRospect 3659. (cl) Cc me er A, ee or 2 light Someekernics © entrances. R802 N. Oth. ®?5 Morgan. (6) roomms: newly decorated: new fixtu tg HOUSES WANTED $3008 cost *y fi 1LKY HAIRED TOYS. 70 2 ee hice. Baurich ROOM AND POARD—‘Two zirls of cou- “tc?) | IDEAL HOTEL. 2800 Locust —- Running | $20. CAIN & HARDESTY, HIland 2870. BUNGALOW Wid.—o-room: near Bate®/ win buy new jAzoom buns alow. hardwood MONTHLY. REPAYMENTS. O OW V fA ee —-~ NATU as RAI Ris, employed: private family. GRand CTaFCA A. G27-——Del-Clair apartment: room, | ter. bath: $1 dav: S46 week uo (ch) cS) { street bus. Riverside 7486J. {c7) | floors: $500 down, Phone Hiland a 4 TERMS: (c7) to $1 (ch) T ry COTTAGE Wtd—To rent or lease 3 or 4 ra 10 10 3710 : LINDELL PLAZA HOTE L Northwest gaan cottage or buna! ow EVerareen Ris PAE P RRO EE 0 rT fa. ae Note _ ie ee Coach. ents ap age. 1175 10. 25 ¥ " e : ; ——s —— = S— - or grog ohana cco, meals: nice in one UJ z connecting a | 4300 Lindell bl.* now open, remode! ed. _ - - (cB) . North Big 4 Chevrolet, 8 6. ES 3625 A— Room: private Set WAR 3 yl a ~ - newly furnished and redecorated large | BURD. A. or New 4-room fiat: acrene HOUSE Wid.-To rent or lease: small: or c > i $25 =! 9 ontic 4 ln LM 3 rooms, — ae — ELLENDALE 2750_— Ro LMAR. 3723—Small apartment; also | Oliv Reduced rates. American or Eur| on bus line, $28.50. EVergreen 4896. SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT (| BAAKE REALTY (0. FORFAT 2254 AULINS— ow facto solled. all ae. y h. like new. only : —Room and neared. i smal] room with water: garege. fel) ropean plan. JEfferson S00. is} (c4) = P — ; og 4 , . se % Eilts Sostein Chevrojet centieman. Hiland 7113. eR? } v-7", APA PPAAPPPPE PEP, v - : ; HANLEY KD. 512 #.—Clayton: new Pom bar prices. Leroy B AP "ttes 3 } D AR, 6665-~-Large front room, suit- | ~~ i sak cites 4 2 JENNINGS, 8/13—New 3 rooms, bath.| apartment: esrage: reasonable rent. (c3) en “fo. 621 Gravois, "Laclede ovuy, @ ae nee: : bares: le for 1 or 2 people (cR2) |? Modern Fireproof Hotel >| furnace. on bus, $35. LAclede 0978 (c&) | ccm ee SivINON a ; eae (cl6) br wonderru ak West EASTON, 4743—Houseker; ati (| LABADIE, 4678A—4 rooms, tile bath ponder i 1} N, 474: ouseke ping rooms: heat | ¢ 046i ome, . paln, ' he th i. 7 Fe “a roy it eto con- |BARTMER, 5330—Roomse: twin bed 5: basement free. FOrest. 47743. (c91) | ’ ROOMS WITH {| Jrnace: newly decorated; rent reduced. | SUBURBAN PROP. _FOR RENT | inwtrator. « aR os (e4) | CLOTHING yo “gee : rms trade for entlemen or couple employed. FOresi ENRIGHT, 4619—Newly papered, unfur- | $ CONNECT. dig iS) | HOME—Sacni beautiful little home: oe ; q : : (cB4) e415. (e@1) nished roome: light. heat and gas. ic3) ING OR PRI- ‘ MARGARETTA. 447°7°—L ppe & roome, | eary terms. TY ler } oOo W. Call after 5 Wanted Sy CABANNE. 5051—Furnished rooms. with | 2 NRIGHT, 51744 — Neatly furnishes VATE BATHS. pA ht AEs achool; $35. (cl) | ROOMS—3, unfurnished, with orivate | (oz! APPAREL Wid —WNen: 's clothing, 1012 *. Sage or without board. single or double. (82) oe room, gentleman, reasonable. (7) | ALGO SUITES $= ¢ | NORTHLAND, 45504-—$ rooms. ‘bare. ——————— — Grand. Lindell 0953. ich AF CABANNE. 5005—Wanted chil [| ENRIGHT. 5245—2 light housekeeping | ¢ —VERY ; | "pce gas, $47.50. Evergreen 7228.(c3) | : South 2 n children, pre . VERY | + > rai ae oe oe ee : ; , h ] Bo N rooms: lao sleeping with board: garage. . i THEKLA,. 5°47 A—D- room effic Mency, wilh Webst Grov APPAREL Wid.—Mens suits. o Sree k—Voupe; mas : | Sere, see. Dene Tee Dey Sarees: . give. i LOW RATES. cerage: $50. Evergreen 9764. (eZ) | = = ENNESS 5039—5 bath. fur- its. shoes, dreeses: pay $b-S40- phone ME, Ow! Lon. ci aye ome or chiléren whose mothers ae ; - : ‘ eo ie - . 557 - ’ ‘ ri 33 BROOM DOUBLE: ered today. Foster, jutiones 7058-0440. , SET ear y 1927 coupe: excel- ot pane SS om rein oe : = ee “% pote es pee BL pron rt vo r «. £ 0. pene 5) Soames. SET, es at SAA ALO Ag aie UNION ye i sity a ; . J i’ Pe " i { "ige ? c ; A® OA AMI 1 1 ai in tahpetl aa a eV tig te Me tt gee AOC NaN bat, (BNA A Re nah oe Ip 45 elm Sap Bp Net, ae eer — attnn - pains J ‘ « - & y ¥ ’ AAAl lump coal Me 33 7 me can arrange. terms. Mr. Lané.!erte FOreat 2727. (7) | ae “ya oa genes SArkivew 266R. (oF | Delmar 3775-277 | wiew 2526. (cl) | GNDE . ee ct) | ee oa - fiat: $45. _ _GRand 0162 (c4) | WASHINGTON. 3104—a, 4 or 7 untur- | AD cite mMeicht. a . South es — wey S115: terms. 4106 Olive. (c6) |LINDELL. 3744—Large front room for | steam heat. centiemen vreferred- DElmar | 4497 Pershis ig. unfurr _-TOOE i+ | ;, — | 3139 Franktin. GRAND, 4654-85 S.A truly well- built ; Rh. Vt 1371 i 1 ca : ; I i iil ‘- rif ot itp, t . s+ des j i ot nie a en # oRD—Couye. 1926, Jack Norder, run LINDELL. oe or double. etram yiurnished: housekeeping for 2 or 3 adults. | —— 2M da ®t —— | LE - NOR, ut} “rc om effi jock east Rs Kings’ | TO LET—BUSINESS PURPOSES 7 cl) eat: modern conveniences: excellent’ ‘ery reasonabie and private. efferson ST rE, 74 racu ‘pacivus;: 6 com efficiency, with gar aire. cuieetenenmennnt ; ‘Bier Q873. m : 0431. a+ 7 Peoreir & om: decorated. CAbal maps? sy oat a Dp v4 mt. vacant. March 1. (ce | Central : St. Anthony’ ~ Parish * Home cooking. ‘7% adjoining or single front rooms: adulie| LASTGATE S0S-—5 tiful 6 rooms, ” ressine closet, sieening porch. (cm) | Jt. Ff ; - ~O1) and school: new beautiful 5-room bunga- ; perfect ony : very reasonable: kitchen privileges. bedroon s steal heated: $7 Or yt) ale ‘51 NI j rg (second fleor ) aeme rooms, | Lindell; To9 month. JEfierson “rer nod Slate: Q ld. 4 left. ss =? s," icalir: plenty extras: will sac- | gentiem: ouDdle: twin beds ; laa. | — "y : ‘HL, 2223A— LOT 45x1 B mechan Pp y gentieman or couple: twin b as, iwim c! LAC LEDE. 444]- ~Room . ben. SO - oth. CATES. of 16 two LpParLmMeiite J — 9 ( L E \ EL AND, 4141A—6-room modern Three nice rooms. fet) | HAARE REALTY on, _ FOREST 2254. 72 ; ; wel TK ash, —S ca : : ‘ : . oLL. #301——Attractive south Foom. | LACLEDE 4503A—Laree from room. also | ( ‘ONY E N GG AR iE N AP of Di TONTY 40°43—™M 4-room filat:| Mnished rooms to rent to colored: wil! mupe, 1925; new tires; —: hoard: coun'e or gentlemen; garage. (c7) | single front room. southern exposure. | T wr . Murnhy ae lode Bae orks ¥ (e2) | turns sh heat. hot and cold water. Apply , (eZ* 4 “eape, 3. 1920. Jack Norder. three gentlemen: board: bath. with shower | 1371. (of) Rate 4 ae wey ye od =. ? 4-family epartment flag with desirabd Ratton. tI OR73. el) fel) | LACLEDE. 4440-—8 rooms. very nicely | pal 1Ot-wate! i- T ns lot adjoining. s8e today. or 311 " - le. {eR {e] ; i sie. &§ a " . pg h26: like new: S150: = siemerere . | 33 fs = 106. SR56 Reston, McPHERSON, 4071—Room and poard, $6.) LACLEDE. 4440—Very nicely furnished : gt AD 4 20i—New J rooms, Murphy bed; | STORE—-Desirable. close to Grand and One block east of St. Anthony's Church McPHERSON. ee nes ; * . "ae Lact. the trial and - mh pid upe: wonderfu ndition. reagonable. fer) Li eT Ss 0317—F irat Apartment west HEMAN. 716—S-room ffirmvency. screen HENRY H LM | TF: NZ Rk. CO... 614 ( besinut. STOR DS—Downtown: completelv eauinped | 26°71 Ss. GRAND BL. LAciede 5040- 8041. - ‘4 . ee 4 tt ‘iii - ; 1 + . — OP tet - - = ~ ‘EL . ° — > - ie ¢ sto titinat ne oma 3° +) = > HERSON. 4300-—Large room, su table | = ice _ oom JE ‘ferson 7 42.). icl) | porch: garage. Victor 3901, cs) | HICKORY. 2603-05—4 large Tooms; $29; | as restaurant, , 3 x : Ross lat Tass: balloons. bump- ar & or more: excellent home ‘eOokINE : LINDELL. 4356—La ree meenineg room: iN‘ be KI RIVE. 75 Corner ‘jerneu ; Tnhew ly decorated EAst 2240W. ic3 olroom. —— ‘ : t ‘ok $3 indie idual service: rea] home. JEL te reon nrivate hath: gentleman: references. (7% ) UsU nt omfortable vonvenient: | JUNLATA , TE0S——s rooms aud bath. (cay | Terre . Re ana peated en cue | —— FOR gna MACHINERY ; Eten “ag re 115; terms. 3856 Eas- 57 7 6, {ol} LINDELL, 44254 a Att "active la? rge front ne j | *f ated ‘3 rooms. yes . pt mrtune | tor £355. JEfferson ] TT TT | NEWBERRY TER.. “A Fae Noier, 6- te . = MARYLAND, 4324—Single and rca sleeping. twin beds, 2 particular Rentie- | itv fo ‘e jocation. ‘Arkview 1489 W. me LES. at 33—~35 bi. from McKinley High | Wanted . 2 ORE COUPES, 1926 —O rooms with Southern cooking: 87.5 — nor counle emnloved: nrivate, 2) ' (cG} ; 3 loveiy rooms; newly papered: South q PAGE. Bbf2—Newly furnished “room and ic PHE sn. $926—Warm frout room or | aga UR = J9S5 — + rooms, sul par- ath, electric toilet, plenty of fresh | GRAVOIS. 2661—Store. large show win- : anneetine me hh + epir pore! reasonabh Tbe: ig ly fi rs 35: ‘n- | . ; on) oF * ree1oep cet $300 down. balance hoard. for V ny 2. {oR} ——_— Ee —_ 6 2 ae ‘ aa oe dows, good location, $35. Victor 454. a TX) ler 1769W: call ier a p° ie IWER PU Wid mn throat | oo me, $17 $195. Address P.O. Box 1694. a > a oe . : : 9 a9. ath oo hes 6* ot} : gg a a ‘a PERSHING. ie ——— a beard | ee 461 2 ¢ a ss, furnished 4 ————————— : — — \ rooms and bata. Dp 7 (ol) Sanit e7) For Sale — DEimar 0873. pean nee jaan. Caler ‘mg | M PHER ox or ie — — | — a -: ona! le, vt neo nas (7) | MERAMEC 4008 W—4 room m = e lia. inn, ANY sum, iet or 24 4 ” ly. 5200. ae, Fon Prices. Big 4 Chevrolet, 2216 | SUBURBAN BOARD aan oe ears id LINDWORTH APARTMENTS. | BANCROFT. hig rg RE ig — Harry Newman. Inc. 4511 5. Kingehighwe : ees Se. | ALLENDALE. 27h0—Room es for; UNION. 1245A—Large 4 oe house: | or ie Fa ‘Jocated. with beat Might. gas | ish : el) ; en ™ " T s ‘ t = on 7 niliyv oc i} eat iig ht. gras ” 7 “ ——— . : OPS $05.855, 4220 Wo Natural Bridge. | Fa opm ge ne Se Neus Mitchen; Siee@ | and refrigeration furnished. See manager | SARDAS. EBS: S0—Kew 5 Ieee”, tn al BUILDERS’ COLUMN t ie. a} lowest interest; ~ (cd) ' VERNON. 5549—Desirable rooms: pure on_srsepions_or_call TEN terean 5941, —! , churcl vance op 4 BRO. & dee ans “in a je); E family: kitchen privileces if desi KENRICK SQUARE APTS. (i rautiful neighborhood: reasonable. RB ie BIDS, PLANS, ESTIMATES SOHN 8. BLAKE & ~ RU 7 = u 2203 x Broadway. — VERNON. S339A—Cory, large: jomni 3853 Lindell bl.: 4-room efficiency: heat. ows ma ath, $35 GARAGE. $80 up. new and Old work: tor rare ong bath: twin beds: strictly beens wy light. gas. ¢lectric refrigeration, elevator KNOX. OX. a. etna nice rooms. bath xiz reasonable; plans {ree. Parkview RAGE “mre is {cR) ot WTO Fa ata — on _———— is Aim —“s T "ERNON 69—F urnist leeping roo SFTTE. 6447—New: modern. ; 9 GE SEDAN, bot is AZAR HOTEL, S127 Loc oc at —Glean: VERN! ec, =F urniabed seat eat 1056s. : fiat: $40,” Riverside 2000. (8) | Ce: Ry fown. : weekly rates: w ower MITCHELL. 7021A—6 rooms. kitchen- owe Yt Orne TT ~y Teaeun. . > aN ace Lan 7 =x 7 — WASHINGTON. pr gg ae. GE, clean ette: hardwood fintra modern: gar REAL ESTATE wi ce M . a ope : RSBR — a eu : dike ; Bec. = —RO0m | -— wae, « rs _ ho ofc?) —FURNISHED —- iow 808 Pine, oY aor ee SE eG _ > we. ~—a* : ou cee | ee rand: 83. 2) | EH : eee RA | | Wars REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE elody Saxophone- abana 0d BE Sewn: ext, » eo See. BoC zat “ te — sees om ee ee soak ERTHOLD. = 6, Toome, new, Es 0 ‘sino ‘ogi | . — oe) BE. : or * n m er EE EPS ro sneer » - ae m o ; : . a? hoid g00ds - 7 ba | ly ftillec. "| WASHINGTON, 4447 Lovely room 1” | BADEN, 72¢—Furnished J-room efficiency, t t Rand Aree. (e ol and house vIC ; zy oe Oe ngeaaM ee a aaa howe pientsemen — $40. Appivy 8116 N. Broadway. (eR) —— a 3 ew a-toom eff | Poche Oe Caibolt 0670. _— Arles) | ‘7 i . a » t, comnect- | SARGARETTA. 4476—3 rooms, bath.| citncy: bath, modern: $50 with erage 7 th A 1 ee DA oy Ferg Sour, comple ne mes i. ghousekeeping: sink, range; reaseneeX, beat vas. electric: 2 adults. COlfax BUY TRUST AT 6 FER | 72 (ch) iC rate 3 for tight housekeeni (c76) WASHINGTON. d011—Laree ee ene 5 7339 = CABAN NE. 52 soe Trent room; private REAL EST tne AL TO ing and sleeping rooms: everything ra oe in for 2: also small room; m | Bs — (el) | — 9 N. x... —_—. ; ta— Rew Ph tern c — € rougnout: ) | “Seen 5Oae Timpcuive ) | Gal 5. Ollis—S coer. | - s : | For Sale / MAN 25 — Laree, atimactiy | Se Tee ie i aoe. 1 Moaaeie’ $27 50. : | \ “for owner's home: et other wan) sted mocks. — ey * Dette. Reif- meester ix, 5 model. . Z7OR— Neat iT br : Tunping water; maces *) gn Ps snisbed. FOrest 44050 ic) | ton Call FOrest 2673. cd" make offer, FUrest ve. ~ way Exc 653 FOrcet 63753,

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J Ahlen won y ay Oe a ee RE POE Sashd hee: asin snedernguenneinne: te ry P Ae me tee eels: Cee ett mitt es - Se eames a4 albeit ee rat ’ Ses % oF Gi a set rok Paar hee Sa a7 ae Yr gy Monee SPO, gree namin le nodtas Ie WERE Yee ry en : mr it iat re oy wk L on Say Pil oe K 8 . y ‘ ) Nyoy " ares > : « Ke : E hiss ‘ “ i ip. TS SPE IS e, ie PORE ta . Dn his: . aa ny = EG a NI ta aie oe SO SARIN NN ea I oy ER Sho eEecs gre - > v > . ad nd pet "* a) 4 Bothy Aaah AS Bigs ah SPI ANS pd AGERE RUB Root KS + ze 3 Ai Siege} a . y Miatetn Bh MIN AL APSE BOERS Lier . _- a eee ee WON 7 CUPGAMES . mos . 1 gts " fe ety pate) ot Pitta ec! ST" ig Nie, 2) Soe aia a Raia mE _ the Cencordia lineup tonight after | their quintet. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ ADDITIONAL SPORT NEWS ———————— a MILLERS’ SOCCER Geraghtys Have Stronger — Attack Than Angelicas vesiive: OPPONENTS HAVE | | But Fairground Champions Possess Better Halfback Line — Municipal Soccer Final Series Opens Tomorrow. American Hungarians of Cleveland Certain of Ex- emption in Next Season’s ‘clubs that have ever reached the final round of the Municipal Soc-| worla and for calling Sunday icer League championship competition will play the first game of the | nis work, no matter ' title series. The Geraghtys, group winners at ' Sherman Park and conquerors ot ' the People’s Motorbus and St. Competition. By reason of their having won a place in the divisional semifinals, the American-Hungarian soccer club of Cleveland is probable as- suted a place among the exempted teams in next season's competition for the United States Football As- sociation challenge cup. if they win from the Ben Millers here to- morrow, the can- not possibly denied {hat distinc- | process, combine an effective style | of passwork and a very vigorous ' defense. The Angelicas, repre- sentatives of Group Two at Fair- ' ground, are more impressive as | defenders than attackers. Judged | by what tney exhibited last Sun- day in the semifinals, the Geragh- tys appear the stronger club. Good Inside Forwards. Bach team has a couple of good inside forwards, a valuable asset to a soccer team. Inside Right Cronin, a younger brether of “Peggy,” was prominent in every fruitful raid on the Palermo coal and on the other side of the line, Sullivan and Hatchard looked quite capable although Hatchard Cleveland team tion. To the piained that layman it May be ex- there are so many teams seeking the national soccer title each year that the governing association has found it necessary to exempt 22 of the strongest clubs from the early or preliminary | rounds of the “kneckout’” competi- | tion. It happens. each year. that| of game at times. one or more of the teams Which , aghtys’ the inside forwards, Rudge as not included in the “exempt” li-t, shows such strength as to war- | especially Rudge, at inside left. rant recognition. In the case of | can be entertained now as to their gelicas, are the backbone of the ight to exemption. They have de-/| team. feated two teams which were s0°| their heads up and suppress the honored, the Wellstons of St. Louis’ Geraghty forwards, the Angelica and the Vienna Football Club of} side will look like a first class Chicago. To reach their present team. Bischoff and Fink. the An- position they have been foreed tO petica fullbacks, are fairly effect- win seven cup games. But, tO ive put not so reliable as Dueker prove the so1 ndness of the juds- and Kelly, the Geraghty backs. ment of the committee which un- In last Sunday’s game. the St dertook to draw he line between Theseaa teetrette wave Goaltender exempt clubs and non-exempt, it S : : hyo ‘ : Walsh of the Geraghtys little op- may be noted that of the $5 non- fee Seite Se te exempt teams, only the American- ae ae 2 7 ” ems Hungarians have reached the Rng el ee ae ee visional semifinals. There were 117 | *©2%e” twice, unavoidably the first teams in the original list of en- , second shot in his hip pocket. for tries. ; : A frozen field is in prospect at ‘* W85 an easy chance. Goalie _ was inclined to play a listless sort) For the Gar-/| | Klass of the Angelicas, was pressed and Budo, were always effective, | . ‘ermos. He may be a bit too small | | Claeys, Hartigan and Barnard, | American-Hungarians, little doubt/ the robust halfback line of the An- | So long as they can keep | time but he should have taken the | ‘suth avenué or north ~~~ | hard time not to lick the tar out) - Olympic Soccer | Thomas teams in the elimination |; Team to Oppose LA LPPPALPLP LOLI al al al al el ed ed ~~ PRACTICE match for the St. Louis soccer team which is bidding for the honor of representing America in the ; SUNDAY PICTURES Reunion in World With Family and “St. Louis Bunch.” : The fifst thing Billy Sunday will | SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1928 CTURES ALDERMAN OPPOSES ARIAL INHEAVEN, USE OF CNDER BLODKS Next | ; Brinkman Introduces Resolu- tion Barring Them in Con- struction of Buildings. Opposition to the use of cinder ‘do when he gets to heaven, he, blocks in building construction is ‘oli | ution intro-. | \said last night at the Coliseum,;| expressed in 4 resotut ‘im racing circles, was born in Fer- | will be to shake hands with Jesus | duced in the Board of Aldermen ‘ - §$t. Thomas Eleven | to if ‘| of seme of them.” He said he “had a hunch” he'd zo before Mrs. Sunday and children, and then, he he'd say to Jesus, “I left Nell and Olympic games, will be played on Sunday, March 4. The game . » will be played as a preliminary = to the Geraghty-Angelica title > contest and the St. Thomas club . of Cerondelet will oppose the -Olympic squad. Another practice match / against a representative team ‘ of the St. Louis Soccer League ) (professional) is planned for ; March 11. PBL BP BL PP LP PS on numerous ocasions by the Pal- _ here. in stature for his post but he is| active. Two Referees on Field. very (ithe children down there on earth, -' and I'd like to hang around the gate here to meet them.” “All Bill,” he thought Jesus would reply, “just down They'll come right through right, sit¢ Sit there. But if Mrs. Sunday and the chil- dren beat him to it, he imagined the children would leap into his arms and tell him, “We have a dandy place to live, a nicé man- sion,” and he'd tell them,* “Now, run along and play; Ive got lots to talk to Ma about.” “Big Bunch” From St. Louis. “Rody here?” he asked, enacting the celestial reunion, and the as- | semblage in the Coliseum chuckled and peered at Homer Rodeheaver, Sunday’s music director and mas- ‘ter of ceremonies. Dick Wall and Ollie Miller will | be the referees, each taking charge ' Louis you ever saw! of one-half of the field, after the | maner of basketball officials. Wil- lie Brady. J. J. Kelley, F. Donahue ‘and John Cradock will be the lines- -men and Tommy Lyster the engin- eer of the watch and pistol The admission charge will be cents, funds thus raised to be used to defray expenses of intercity games. commodate about 8000 persons, have been- erected around the field at Fairground Park, on the Kos- side of the a, ow park. encod up the turf, a condition which | iz apt to work an a.vantage for'| the Ben Millers. And circumstance , or condition of weather or pley- ing field which reduces the ac- curacy of the short passing game serves to bring the foreign-born teams dov'n to the level! of the St. Leuisans. Given adrv, true field, the Scotchmen are able to put the wenerally where the St: Louis boys ball where they want it, which is are not. Concordia Meets Haskell Tonight mtb Concordia. Semimary’’ erack bas- ; ketball team, which has lost but a single game in two season's of | play, will meet the Haskell In- dians tonight at 8:30 o’clock In the Washington U. field house. The playing floor was made available through action by the Washington color’ to the L. athletic council. a For the first time this season. | terday but Mttle tm the way of in- thé Preachers are expected to suf- formation. fer a disadvantage in height. All of the opposing players top — six feet, it is reported, whereas only three of the local five approach that stature. Dr. Eber Simpson, reported all of the local squad ; members in good shape. Dau, star forward, will return to. Sportsman's Park. Rain, snow | and freezing weather have tight- RICKARD HINTS of Two Elimiation Con- By the Associated Press. NBW YORK, Feb. turn of Tex Rickard, presario, to the familiar haunts of Madison Squere Garden added new 23.—The re- fistic im- Bearing a coat of ian “inches thick” frem exposure to five weeks of Miami weather, Rickard seemed loath to diseuss heavyweights end their eccentricities until fully ac- climated. In fact the most im- portant “revelation” he had to bdf- fer was that the “bic news” of Jack Dempsey’s retirement, re- vealed in Miami weeks ago, was in reality a matter of record before the prometer left New York. Rickard made public a telegram received from Dempser, Jan. 14. in answer to an urgent piea that the former champion undertake his annual comeback against Gene Tunney in June. The answer, re- ceived four days before Tex left for the South, said: “Don't think it advisable to fight anymore.” As for Tunney’s two title de- _fenmses this summer, Rickard said he could plan but vaguely at the present with the merrv-co-round of elimination matches the probable solution of his troubles. He said it was quite possible that if the winners of the Jack Sharkey- an absence of several weeks. The peppery littl goal-shooter has been “»reced out of play each sea- son during his basketball career and the Concordia coach is hop- ing now that Dau has returned to the squad for the balance of the season. Schmidt will work with Day at ferward, Werling at cen- ter, and Reinke and Colcher at guard, - ~ Concordia Schedule. The Hope and St. Paul quintets will decide the champbonship for the first half of the Concordia Lutheran League in a game this afternoon at Zion Hall. ‘The title contest will start af 2:3¢ p. m. and im the other tilts Zoin will meet | Bethany at 1:30 and Immanuel and - Marcus will play at 4 o'clock. | RETAINS HOLD able showings, each would ON HIGH SCHOOL , Saved tor a title shot. BASKET CHAMPIONSHIP The first bout probably will take | plate tn June. ; in New York. he The Sumner High School basket- | said, and. the second in September ball team won its sixth straight | —somewhere. vietory when it defeated the — Vashon High five in a league game | MceMILLIN RELEASED last night in the gym of the Pine | meres has M. C. A. The score was. es ee ee COLLEGE o 4. Teed : Nated Presa, It was a hard-fought contest. | BEAVER FALLS, Pa., Feb. 25. and at the end of the first perio‘i ;—-Alvin (Bo) MeMillin, athictic the Vashon quintet was in the lead |Coach at Geneva College here, was by a small margin of 3 té 1. but | Pleased from carrying out the Coach Hunter of Summer switched | *°T™* * Of One year contract by the his men about so as to enable them |°"e* trustees yesterday so that t@ Bcore a victory in the last period. he Might accept a coaching post at Hoosier and Waters. Sestect the Kansas Agricultural College at guards in the league, scored Va. ~*™™attan, Kan. MeMillin signed sheh’s four tallies oa two shots * ©OM*Tact several months ago most ; ’ be each made sensational and accyu-| peeeeee commen rate shots to clinch the game for. Hoppe Leads Hughes. , Bpecia: to the Post-Dtena teh. ‘The State championship wii be | NEW YORK. Feb. 25.—Willic decided later when the Sumner Hoppe defeated Morgan Hughes. basket team meets the Lincoln | ®° High School of Kansas City. Me.. their handicap three-cushiton at Kansas City. ‘match at the Strand Academy res- el LEAGUE SPANWNGs, terday afternoon. Hoppe is pinying iis «Sx RE. 1 tS0. points % his rival's eect seeets 3 ‘Diocks of GP to 45. He now z ee ee lhl: 3) by 120 to a7. ' te ee oe ee a Begs a2 gs : 5 7 o Liew ae i 3) Lee Pet. en l* ads one ae rite 4 ~ ; et 4 rn fy 4 s Pe Se De ey ele be ia BO ae i aM ‘ tS Aone ye) FY PO ae ot ae lan) peers oP Ge aes, es oa Sea stn? Be 5 , ree TWO TITLE BOUTS Promoter Declares Winners tests May Get “Shot” at surroundings yes-. Johnny Riske and Tom Heeney- | | Jack Delaney matches made credit. | series, and the -eently showed signs | Reaneville Col each from the foul line, while wi- | °°’°TMs 4s fourth year at the lo- -5. im the second bigek of | i i LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ee i ie i i a i a a the Associated i’ress, New York—Jimmy McLarn‘n, Los Angeles, knocked out Sid Terris, New York (1). Domin- ick Petrone, New York, won from Lew Perfetti, New York (8). Willie Siegel, New York, defeat- ed Walter Babcock, Jersey City (4). Sammy Dorfman, New York, outpointed Chick Suggs, New Bedford, Mass. (8). Detroit—Billy Petrolie, Fargo, N. D., won from Spuag Myers, Pocatello, Idaho (10). Joe Me- dill, Chicago, defeated Johnny Mellow (6). Dayton, O—Jackic Dugan, Louisville, defeated Loonie de Arco, Cleveland (10). Larry Hey- ton, Cincinnati, and Cecil Hur, Indianapolis, drew (8). Bil Cain, St. Louis, outpointed Jim- my Aman, Cincinnati (6). Tampa. Fla—Jack McFar- land. New Jersey, won from Jul- ian Jim Moran, Spain (19). Erie, Pa.—Pete Petrolle, Far- go, N. D., defeated Tug Phillips, Pittsburg (10). Hollywood, Cal.—Dick Hoppe. Glendale. Cal... outpointed King Tut, Minneapolis (10). Vancouver, B. C.—Tod Mor- gan. Seattle, Wash. defeated Liitchie King. Los Angeles (16). Fl Paso, Tex.—Qwen Phelps, Phoenix, Ariz... knocked out Jack Chief bikhart. Chicago (9). St. Paul—Mike Mandell. Min- neapolis. won from Honey Boy Conroy, St. Paul (8). Spud Mur- phy, Moorehead, outpomted Dave Atler. Sioux Falls, S- D.. (6). Billiken Five Meets Evansville St. Louis Expects to Reverse Early Season Result in Tonight’s Game. In of 1 that lost@o the Evansville College team recently at Evansville, the St. Louis basketball spite he fact University team has hopes of victory in their game at i the Billiken gymnasium tonight. New seats, sufficient to ac- | when God | fu) Evansville has been weakened by | the loss of a star forward, Ralph Rea, since the first game of the Billikens have re- of greater strength. McKendree College walloped Ev- | | ansville, 32-37, last Thursday night. This may not be so much an indication part of the Hoosiers as a sign of scoring power on the part of Me- Kendree has now won for the latter team six straight games. St. Louis Uw. Rae eee . Ham Pim en ~»+s GOletieia ee .»s DOrerrs ic se sane ts MIO . dack Strong Pes, r 'SCRENCO, CUNNINGHAM WIN HANDBALL TITLE Jack Sreneco and Mike Cunnine- ham won the district handba!! oubles championship dcfeatinz Smith and Kessler. ®21—14. id. at the Y. M. C. A. last Trophies will be awarded “+ night next | + them past what , ide .. qd Tne right ea ood he it's up ty ‘ yut soon. you, “vet relizion.”” “It's up to as é... ILE toro Every 75c tube with pile pipe and every Gc box of PAZO OINTMENT ie sold by al! Druggiets with the uncerstarding that money will be refunded if it fails to cure any case of Itching, Biind, Bleeding er Protruding Piles. y not try it. A great, at travel service now available straight through to California and West Coast along “Main Street of America”—the beautiful All-Year Highway, serv- img hundreds of way points. Late- type coaches, comfortably heated, with lavatories over much of the trip. No delays uniess you desire over-night stops. Leave at 9 A. M. DAILY 6th & Morgan CEntral #754 “people | | have lied about me and I've had a; Aldermen rejected an ordinance |... changed to the Philadelphia |in the hands of the President be- their | related, | (jes and less. with ‘it is the sense and desire of | board that the building code and | ordinances relating to the erec- tion of buildings be enforced as | they existed prior to the latest in- | terpretation of the law by the City | m4 weed lege, Lebanon, Il. | the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs of By a tie vote last October, the ’ Also Turf Official, Was 70 Years Old, NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—Edward W Cole, newspaper man and rac- ing official, died yesterday at his ‘home here, im his seventieth year. Suffering a stroke some ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ED RACING EXPERT | FOR NEWSPAPERS, DIES ‘Familiar Figure, Who Was i | | time | lago, he never fully recovered, al- | though up to the very day of his | | ; ' ’ ‘winter tracks for the death he was active in compiling the results and entries from AW orld. gan hi Ed Cole, as he was widely known in 1558 When 22 years of age, ‘he came to this country and be- career as a turf writer with the Philadelphia Call. He authorizing the use of such blocks. | Sporting Life and later joined the Nevertheless, Director Sc , nd Building Commis- | sconarpiien Se CRE sha |sociated for 20 years as turf edi- tor. | He was the first to publish a | funds now in the hands of that He ~ on = PP, . hhh) hee +> Lagan s th eM seegrt?? a. ORS b aes a A od ol AA AROR LE EE SS SD) En ne) ee or your money b ‘no red tape...or > nanan OLIVER CADILLAC USED CARS --+++-+3333 Ul ~*~. . a —_- ’ View deve wv ADILLAOC AND i DISTRIBUTORS FOR C . as | hell | The WANTS DAMAG Post-Dispatch Leads “9 4 EVERY CLASS of WANT ADVERTISING © Advertisers Show Their Knowledge of the Value of Newspapers by the Way They Place Their Advertisements Hi i Real Esidle - For Sole oni W anted . Business Opportunities ie Duriig the Year 1927 Employment Waets Ss or ments... cm. Rooms—Board..... Lost and Found . Financial . ae a Instruction . . . Automobiles and Vehicles . —and the Totals . { 132,021 a ee the Post-Dispatch Printed — Situation “Wants” — 18,305 more than the — THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. ~~ Female Help “Wants”—8,721 more than the THREF. other St. Louis newspapers combined. Male Help “Wants”—38,921 more than the THREE other- St. Louls newspapers combined. Agents Wanted Ads—1,18i4 more than ths THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Houses, Flats, ete.. For Rent Ads—04,685 more than the THREE other 8t. Louis newspapers combined. Room and Board “Wants’—34,091 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. ReakEstate Ads—53.151 more than the THREE ether St. Louis newspapers combined. Farm Ads—2.212 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined . For Sale “Wants’—10,010 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Wanted to Purchase “Wants”—3,023 more than the THREE other &t. Louis newspapers com- bined. Business Opportunity “Wants” — 15,633 more than the THREE other St. Louls newspapers com bined. Lost and Found “Wants”—More paid ads than ™ the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined and 8.089 more than the second newspaper. Financial “Wants”—3,004 more than the morn- ing newspaper and more than TWICE as many as the TWO other St. Louis evening sewspapers.._ com bined. Musical “Wants”—7,379 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers combined. Classified Instrection “Wants”—1,792 more than the second newspaper and 3,115 more than §& the TWO other St. Louis evening newspapers © com bined. . . Automobile “Wants” — 36,290 more than the — THREE other St.- Louis newspapers combined. 4 Horse and Vehicle “Wants”—2,198 more than the THREE other St. Louis newspapers com- — bined. 3, Total “Wants”—353,142 more than the THREE § other St. Loufs newspapers combined. | + Ee Mie bk ae Es ee ee — PEE, 2 Pay Ss 8, eee oe te eee tS BET Fares ae ‘2. ayers 7 . ity oe Ai i Rik sae dO FS were bias EH: 1 ee es: Bae as The Post-Dispatch Is FIRST in Service v ea Si FB ba ee . x oS - and R : ] | | ' , . emg ae +. . ks os a " * .

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~ JA a ——— i] Home Reading and ry Popular Comics Dornelius A. Combis i . 3 = = Be a ee mes at New Year's Eve Vie “1 ~=©6- Women’s Features \ - > Spy PAH | News Photographs IREMAN FOR 22 YEARS By a oe “i a > id c ~ Fire Captain Cornelius 4 = N pis, a fireman for nearly 29 eee a Rane Hied yesterday at St. Louis years, : ‘ : SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 25. 19¢5 AS INN ospital following an Ope a Re SATURDA?, Webi d Sd, 1960, Monday. He was connected wig, Engine Co. No. 35 for the last tea ears, and lived at 4246 Clay ave. hue. He was 42. ae “a 7 ee . * = Pace” > ort’, *> Sah” . . . . FF ee - : 4 ., “eK * . * . ¥ a - Q » eH iy . WY Veeseee . ~) » ONS hk al WH «! os MHOW _—e i i —- ~ SSSA ONE ESS SEES Sher or Fy oa . ’ » er tl y -e : De : 7. ee a sir ss et EF e tee Nee wey Chis f Per? a8 ia bo ire : Sires “eb 3 r ‘ . u Rees: ae TAP peat time Soe te aie hee . .* or ee” ra) , ' ‘e . ~ r) = ies Twice to Enter Apartment, Two attempts of a burglar to miter her apartment within two hours were reported by Miss Lee arvey, 25 years old, who Called Dlice to her fuare Apart bulevard. last . — Seeeee WH RM iNHdoOoowowN NS ee P2LOM ; at, : vee ee ” ea\itas + a a8 . Aceon ee © 68h RRR OSS Oe OOOO Oooo Oe ee . pO 4 Se dr Fr eee miungary on their nationals. The controversy over Provisions Bt ihe bill relating to German in. surance companies which faileg to make full payment after the San a ’ Oi RR a + ee ee Re Bere! Se ER a, - eee ae peanaton. pare speeded get, | + ar lea a 3 ——. geet soe : es Ree cde Ld pd dd ddddssddddddccccdddcsdcdddddddccddddcdddddadc DDL, rance companies will have their 3 ye J ; oan 2 3 re ’ : 5 & 3 or so ? : bs : = W . ty ‘ hy BP! ee : : on >>> >> >> >> >> >> >>> >> ae + fe ee a ne ee + ie ates Seeks |) hy ba 77 , RYH Acting-Mayor Corcoran breaking a bot- tle of near beer over a carload of pad- locks manu- WH Dit BRO BRET Yoon =~ * Naan woe ANS Jb WULACULALUUUULUDUDLUL AL DUTULL TULL LULLU DLL LULL LTDA LLU FY 4 er! . ~ . oer ae - - ny eee ene 6 ets on aye Pledge teas anon laude kat anand ytd te aac Napanee Catal be idee hi ete a ie pinay, ihe ling oh > es Meg dins - emnighsiarebebetesar' re 7 4 pe oe . , ie. ore 2 ee ° ™ hm SAAR OY) cote latgre egrinly aye oo ee Pa ‘ . : ° : d >, i - * Tg PO ae Re ” A Oe ae tee ee 3 7 oe Wek 4 ~ Pe re, os RMN ee, +P ae Pie. % 7 eae SN WLV NY S \\ Cath thelial SLEEP PEREOREEEEPEEEER ~ # Po > —. 77 ow) SS Wass QA NHS A RE RVQWVWA iow pee > ’ be RSRRSVSSSESSESES SSS NY XN MHNQYY TOPCO NY SN ON Ms BADVFAR* SVS 815s DEBS, ee ES Be a ea ee s ia ae - . oy eet: nt ass . : y ee) ee ee ee eee eee % .* 7 a * ‘ e * 4 te wv ji ho a ORT rd a eee es -— Fotograms sed Car’ deals as represented oney back. And ..or argument. WO i ei eee RO LR RRL Da DD DD) . SAAN AAAANAAN AAAS > 4 Oe ee SO LE Seow SSD % 2 NY acre eo oe oe SOO eS OO Oe Oe OS —— RQ own SSSA AAA SS SSSA SSS PPADS > { > SSS eee sv asa i; % + MWWVWwny \\ THAAD ARRARARAASA BAAARSADRARASABADAS RADARS AR A582 BOA nere sons An exhibit, sent by the Junior League of St. Louis, at the Civic Welfare Show in New York. —Inforiational phete, SO peat abt a ie Se Detgarrs le les beret wiedeny iit Pagal oe dha Seon ee ee ee Be a gt ETS oe tee 4 Bi i i i NS “EGY WL dclclllldddldlleddisda Pe. OP, ee 5G SKULLS OF ALL NATIONS 4% Sea ok Rat hee : he Mgt sc, - " 4 tip Ws 47 Jf, SAL LLL A 4 7 so Cd At hatihatadndaad CHPPEPEEOE Ch ABEL LAEAS ELA — £2028 Ce eee e ee: ACEP REL ERE PO ae ane MN ACER AM a ~ ee ee eee 8 ~ . 5" su ae eee Sane Bad ee Re EERE OREO OS epg ee of He wa nee: Sey Same See) »! i Meal haw ete sao -4 “ss a . ow WMV Q VV W6iiwiwmnaga qn S Sess es tas Ss we ee " . rrr Ld ns ER EO: oe DN Ry Rake pe opere agent at Poteet tener eas ee “om ¥ i. f SOOM “lin. # > ae RVWWAao»wIrs7 ss... ." x AAS AAS SSSA. SSS SS TS ST FS TS ee NL “ ROM OR OE ee LSAARIOLEL AA, Pr SOS See SY 4 The American teams which took part in the winter Olympic events at St. Moritz, march behind the colors. —_Wide World photo SSPSAALASSSASASERSAELLESD WRAAH PFEFFER E PA EPEF NS a NQAY WK WS MP SS Ws ww A AAA AAA SECPEEEDAFABEEFLERACEE FERED DERLELOABE ELE APE EAELEFE REE od wee ee wee 4,091 more than the : i % Miss Elsie Pear] Trus- % spapers combined. ; % kett of Kansas City, than the THREE j 4 who issuing the Live- combined: -_— «(¢ f = xchange © » the THREE other i Bs 7 mar city ca $500,000 ned . a Y ’ . G , re- pore than the THREE : / because she 8 hi com bined. 7 y fused 2 mem rs Pp s"—3,023 more than ™ #£¥g in the organization. S néwspapers com- Bm 7 —?. & A. poe. WV WMV Mg Ran See | PWKVVan x ‘ s +h KEN EEN exceeds SVS SREREKAS ESS Yfllityll A Y . ~ x 4 3 ‘: f. ' j FEAF HPOEFEAAEEAECEBEELABREDEABAL EF . re, —_— —— , . RES Y% Oo yy Gf 7% ‘ + > me 1? SASASAAALIIA ~ RRVNWWsy ~~ j % ants” — 15.633 more °° Yau ccunnsenrudutpudnddil 2 St. Louls newspapers 4 ee ae rn A Sd Add A eee a More paid ads than hewspapers combined bond newspaper. re than the morn- n TWICE as many Bs evening vewspapers . a i i sSSyayaysassaasasases ee ATS PTS Se TSS eT than the THREE combined. s"—1,792 more than a 3,115 more than evening newspapers “as SS SSSSAS 5.95.05 055 ee CO OS OS Oe CRE WER ER OR CUCU EE NST CUCL , more than the “Wwspapers combined. S°-——2,.198 more than ' newspapers com- ae. ee hee eee OO One Se OOOO Oe Oe Se OO OOo On OOO Oo on ek ome a a ko on Oe Oe Oo i ik eee & > | ~ > nae Pe RRR ee ® | he than the THREE com bined. nd Results }j _ . +) ee C1 ar eS SS Sey 6 ae a ¥ tee, tS _ ae .™. 4 tn, ths... rare We Hees | | IES, LOO Luu | rone in the Mardi Gras procession in the Southern city. —P. & 4. phowe SRMWWMNM WWW Ww WW \ Within Rex seated og his th

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Q. Jimmy, you are accused of first degree murder. What have you to say? A. Sure, I murdered her, but I was cuckoo. You can’t hang me for that. Q. Who said you were insane? A. Six entomologists. Q. Six what? A. Six entomologiste—experts on bugs. They said I was suffericg frem dementia. Q. What kind of dementia, Jim- myf A. What kinds have you got? @. Well, we have dementia praetox, dementia thyroid, demen- tta halitosis Fashionable Folk by culia Boyd A. I'll have walnuts and maple syrup on mine. a . * ! Q. Now, Jimmy, did you ever | murder anyone before? | A. Sure. I bumped off a cigar | store clerk in Tulsa. And I I I killed a stenographer in Milwau- kee. Or maybe it was a mani-) cure. I got the press clippings | home in a book. : Q. What led you to perpetrate | these awful killings? A. Well, in the first place, I! wasn't responsibie for what I did. Jou see, when I was a kid I was walking under an oak tree and an acorn hit me on the head. | Q. Well? A. I've never been the same, since. Then all my ancestors were | cuckoo. Uncle Jake used to whit-. tle ships out of toothpicks and put) ‘em in glass bottles. He always acted queer. Then, on Mom's side, Aunt Nettie was plumb crazy. She_ tried to cross an oyster with a) goldfish and get a pearl stickpin. Se you can’t hold me to blame for carving up peeem. Q. When did you first feel your insanity coming on? A. Well, people used to call me'| a boy wonder. They said some day I'4 grow up and be a radio anneuncer. I always had an @%- aggerated ego. Then one morning Il lest a debate with a traffic cop. | I never have been the same since. Q. Describe your symptoms. | A. It took the heart right out ~ . hd ? Xee@e “7 © 166 4:6. ,08e/ ~ o ‘ ‘children is | vegetable for the family this way: | When the vegetable for the family | through the strainer |hot. To this some milk, a little | | nutmeg, | Children’s Bedtime Story | By THORNTON W. BURGESS. WHITEFOOT’S DISCOVERY Discovery has @ thrill its own, of mie and I grew worse. After | Especially if you're alone. three helpings of hamburger steak, | I'd feel listless. There was a buz- : sing in my head whenever I got a. W busy line. When any one around me wore a polka dot tie, I saw) spots in froht of my eyes. a. . & Q. Proceed. A. I knew I was crazy, but I didn’t know which kind. Then I got a postcard from Pop saying Senator Heflin was a great states- man. So I knew it was hereditary. @. Go on. A. That's all there its to it. I says, “Jimmy, with that acorn hit- ting you on the head and losing) that debate with the traffic cop. |. you're crazy.” But they wasn't any advantage in {t unless I did some- thing. So I figured out murders was the best thing. Q. What do you mean—the best thing? A. I mean murders was the best One housewife uses colored gum- dreps in her fruit cakes instead of eltron and lemen peel and the little colored specks add attractive- ness to the cake. . 7 . If you first dip the oysters in flour, then in egg and the cracker dust the coating will stick and the fried eysters will be improved in appearance and taste. . e e Sprinkle sugar on top of the cornstarch pudding while hot and no erust will form during the cool- =e i — » Once a month clean your waffic iren with a thick paste made of three tablespoonfuils of baking soda and two teaspeonfuls of water, 10-cent nail Apples should be pared with a a sliver knife to prevent discolora- —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. HITEFOOT the Wood Mouse was exploring in the Old Or- chard. He was sitting on one of Farmer Brown's beehives just at the edge of the Old Orchard near- est Farmer Brown’s dooryard. He hadn't been able to get into the. hive. There was some wire over the entrance to it. It had been put | there to keep out just such little | explorers as Whitefoot. And Whitefooat wanted to get into that hive more than he had ever want- | ed to get into any place before that he could remember. As he sat there on top of that hive he saw that there were number of other hives. “Perhaps I ean find one that I can get into,” thought he. “Anyway, it won't do | lieve I'll do it. All I need to do is any harm to look.” (tO make a place in the back here So Whitefoot continued his ex-! and buil@ a comfortable nest. All ploring. He climbed all over the; those bees are at the top; they next hive and was disappointed. He | won't bother me at all. é He climbed all ever the nert hive and was disappointed hive, with no better results. The! are always dead ones. Yes, sir, this fourth hive was just like the oth-/ is the place to spend the rest of the ers he had tried to get into. But) winter. r on the fifth hive he found when he | here earlier now” tried ft that the wire covering the! (Coprright, 1928.) little entrance was loose. Yes, sir, | EEE it was loose. Whitefoot went to oc ~ work with teeth and claws. He!) Seen on ot h Avenue | gnawed away a little bit around |; . the entrance. He tugged and pulled | at the wire and it became more of burunduki with the loose. S a general rule the very large woman should wear dark colors. How- ever, when evening dress is necessary, especially for eoncerts, the lec- 'ture platform or a similar occasion, she should consider the background | eolor of the room. Al. i most any fruit salad turnishes the. 6 ; Size. If at} contains mixed fruits, their serving : combined | with other foods—would be entirely | out of place for a child. As suc- gested above, fruits are the grent Stand-by for the child's dessert. When rhubarb or apple pie is be- ing prepared. it is very little extra work to peel and cut up some of the fruit for sauce, cooking :t while the baking is being done. | And this is infinitely better than | scraping out the inside of the pie In preparing any kind of stew! which might be too rich or too! made. | The dead | did the same thing to the third | ones wil! be good eating and there} wish I had come oveér | Rep-' natural. | gilded or silvered leather, and the. || dust take it all as a matter || calmly. || Say anything that indicates lack of | poise and self-contrel, and the very '| tact that you write me shows that }you wish te do the gracious and latter is so i' GOOD FORM | By Mrs. Cornelius Beeckman | AN INFORMAL WEDDING. MRS. BEECKMAN: ‘gy EAR D Please tell me if the attire | | for the bride at a quiet, early- | morning, informal weddigpg, could consist of light-colored georgette, with a hat to match and a shoulder bouquet? 2. Would this attire also »dbe the bride will have? 3. Would arm bouquets be more appropriate? 4. Must the groom wear a dark suit. A READER. for such a wedding. particularly like the idea of | shoulder bouquet. To answer your | third question, too, I suggest that ,you plan to have arm bouquets or | corsages, rather than shoulder bou- iquets. They would be much more _ effective. ae Gee c ° Za ee. A QUESTIONABLE ISSUE. Dear Mrs. Beeckman: I recently received an invitation ito a shower. Wil! you please an- |swer the question that the invita- ‘tion brought? | The situation is this: My cousin i\is te be married and his sister is | having a shower for his fiancee. 1! received an invitatien to the affair and was intending to attend it when I discovered that my aun: and uncle had extended invitations to the girls and boys that are to the wedding. The ones they invit- ed are all cousins of mine. and even though I am more closely re- ceived an invitation to act as one? the reason why? When do vou think it is proper maids and ushers? Before shower, if one is given? AN INTERESTED READER. EAR lady, I am glad that rou | wrete me, and I do hope that you will be willing to take my |advice. I am so afraid that you are going to take 2 narrow-minded step fer which you may be sorry | Please, please. don't. | all your life. | By all means, aecept the invitation ,to the party, mest graciously and _Sweetly. And by all means. go | to the party in the mest friendly | Way in the world. ; And by all means de not say a word to any of these relatives about your wish to be ‘ivited to be a wedding-attendant, or your || being hurt that you have not al- ready been invited. Thére is no | fast reason why you || /hard and should be invited. and you must net give the impression that you | think that yeu should be invited. of and g° on, your war You will be sorry if vou course, | polite thing. Your an afternoon dress of) proper for the only attendant that. This dress would be appropriate | But I don't | the | And; 2, act as bridesmaids and ushers at. lated than they, I haven't yet re-| bridesmaid. I know that she will | invite me, but do you think it prop- | anita iil . | whe r er ter » te be tnvited the teat! hen these invitations are Don’t you think that I ought | to decline and tell her (my aunt) | What does make a difference | will LADDERGRAM Registered? U0 &. Patent Office Climb Down! r 9 PIC C SsTY ‘ ime is § ee This proves you can work magic with Laddergrams. If you don't believe it, put the Pig in the Sty our way by filling in each ary standing which ts exactly like the word above it ezeept fer the substitution of ai single letter. When you reach bottom you'll be eonvinced, especially if vou elim inate a rung or two on down Answer to And-How: 1, Aid; 3, Hid; 4, Hod: 5. How. (Coprright. 1978 ) charming — especially the printed part—that I you to hold your head high say nothing! Promise? un- and must urge | j | both to give the ch#d—a mistake oft2n | been arranged that Margared shall | tacking tribes. |date draws near. Mylio. supposed ito be dead, returns from | promise, and If, as in the drawing at the left, the background is light, a dark dress emphasizes the silhouette and increases the apparent A gown in a soft beige, gray or any neutral tone, slightly darker than the background, will not emphasize the silhouette and is much more successful against the light room. (Note—the two figures are identica! and the different effect is secured by the lines of the frock.) ON THE AIR: TONIGHT ONIGHT’S concert by Walter: “The Count of Luxembourg” with Damrosch and the New York Colin O’More, tenor, in the title Symphony orchestra in the R./role, and Jessica Dragonette in the C. A. hour over KSD is to begin | soprano lead, will presented in the with the overture to “Le Rol;Philco Hour on KSD at 8:00 d'Ys,” an opera by Edouard Lalo, |tonight will be broadcast through a French composer of Spanish | stations associated with the NBC descent. 'Blue Networks. The overture suggests the main themes of the opera. Margared and Rozenn, daughters of the King, love Mylio, although it has & musical play in two acts by A. M. Wilmer and Robert Bodanzky, with music by Franz Lehar. The En- glish version ‘was prepared by Basil Hood and Adrian Ross, and the American version by Glen McDo- ‘nough. It was produced tn New York in 1913. Act I ts set in Brissard’s studio the leader of at- As the marriage marry HKarnac, the war. Margared refuses to keep her Iharnac challenges | Maylio toa duel. The King promises in the Latin Quarter of Paris, and | Rozenn., the top of a hill. to Saint Corentin, protector of the | herself into the flood and the wa- | “The Dance of the Blessed Spirits,” jand Eurydice,” will be played. ‘will be the adagio from Beethoven's |“Second Symphony,” compesed late | in | try. blank | rung with a werd in good diction- | the way | i ; ' : It? deesn’t make any difference | given, or whether one ever is Do think this over seri- ously, and write me again if you ese cood. Will vou? ‘Copyright, 1978.) Originally a hundredweight con- | sisted of 160 pounds. Hence the’ mame. Bare-Legged Tennis On French Riviera ARE knees and calves are R the edict of spring and sum- mer for fashionables who play tennis along the Riviera. Seciety is warming up to the idea that tan is smart. One | way to get it is to wear just as | | few clothes for spert as possi. ble, very shert sleeves and | skirts, no stockings and no hat. i For comfort tennis players wear short woo! socks, with | colored teps which match their | hair bands and handkerchiefs. The socks are often rolled down to the tops of their tennis shoes and frequently colored hand- kerchiefs, glorified bandanes. are worn like belts, tled around the waist of the dress “KWE. St. Louis (234m-1280kc)—7. dance | invited. is | our own poise and the fact that we 'do not say anything that will em- | ms to extend invitations ¢ | barrass the other person or that o the ages ‘will show that we are not sure of ~ | ourselves. | WHAF. it WEBA- W423. Chicago WoN-WLIB, 6:35. Dr Act IT in the reception hall in the Grand Duke Rutzinoff'’s palace in Paris. ' The cast in the Philco Hour pre- sentation follows: Count Rene, Co- lin O’More; Angele Didier, Jessica Dragonette; Juliette, Doris Doe; Brissard, Norman Jolliffe: Grand Duke, E. Boardman Sanchez; Musi- cal Director, Harold Sanferd. A concert by the New York his younger daughter, to the victor. Margared, mad with jealousy, opens the protecting gates and floods her father’s domain. The King. Mylio and Rozenn flee to As a sacrifice kingdom of Ys, Margared. flings ters subside. Christoph Willibald Gluck is the earliest composer whoee works are in the repertoires of modern opera Chamber Music Society is sched- houses, During the R.C. A. hour) uled over KSD at 9 o'clock tonight. “The Dance of the Furies"sand; The Keystone Duo, accompanied by the Balladeers, a string ensem- from the overture to his “Orpheus | nie will give a program of popular ‘ballads through WJZ, at 9.00 o'clock tonight. Feb. 25, at 10:90 o'clock, Eastern Standard Time. Steele Jamison, tenor, and Dar! Bethmann, baritone, will sing “To- gether. We Two", “Honolulu Moon” and “Did You Mean It?” Bethmann’s baritone solos will be “Forevermore” and “Nina”, while Jamison will sing “South Wind” and “Forgive Me”. At 10 o'clock, KSD will broad- cast a program by Arnold John- son's Park Central orchestra. Another work is this program 1802. It his works. Grieg is represented in this pro- gram by one of his Norwegian dances, which represent the sim- plicity of the musical feeling of dance motifs of his rugged coun- is one of the finest of The program will conclude arith a movement from Tschaikowsky’s “Sixth Symphony.” RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time Saturday, Feb. 25. . WES, Chieago (345m-870kc)—6. 8u beil : 8:35. : : Pittsburg a tra: 7:10. Barn dance » € (428m-700ke)—7, RECA heur; 8. Phileco hour: 9. Studio pro- vet gram; 10, Cato’s vragabonds. | WMA@, Chi (447m-670kc)—7, Con- | cert: 8&8, 5 A 9:15. Theater rerue; 10. Wayne King’s a-00. _ woc, pevgneers (375m-800ke)—6, Dinner . King. baritone:| ™usie; 7, RCA program: 8, Philco hour. 8:4 anist: 9:00. Ar- | WSAS, Cincinnati (361m-830kc)—7. Cleo- ling Weem's orchee | nides C ; 7°30. Al and Pete; 8. tle o : 8:30, Tunefal troupe: 9. rene Beg me ng Re. ss = chestra: ‘ aids “ 30. Theis orchestra: 11. Al and te. WSS. Atlanta (476m-630kc)—7°900. BCA rogram: 9% 40 : 9. Seuthkern conference; 10:40. Head club. (337m- \—7, RCA Detroit (352m-850kc)—8. South Islande- 6:30, ge Jinkers: 8:30. Tuneful troupe: 9. Orc radiotrons: heur. KOA. Denver (325m-930kc) — 10:00, Dance music. ' KT@S. Bot Springs (384m-570ke)}—7 :00, F chauta ua; 8:00 Weem's music: 7:30 to 9:30 Billy Sunday's Coll- | seum merting: 9:30 to 12.30. orchertra | and stucio program. KYW. Chicago (526m-570ke) — 6:32. | Hamp's orchestra: 7:00. RCA program: | 8:00. Philco hour: 9:00. A Little Bit | of everything: 8:06. Congress carnival: | 10:32. Hamp’s orchestra. . WDAF. Bansase Citr (370m-810ke)—6-00, Air school: 7:00. Walter Damrogch: &-00, Phileo beur: 9:00. Golkette’s Or- | ehestra: @:50, orchestra: 11:45. Nigbt- “The Count of Luxembourg” is “Dawning”, | Say S W. 5 re wit ae ‘eo Write Beti Than — ie 3. es confident sweep, ee Timorously they tried uy literature and the ers Matee! Howe Farnham, des of Ed Howe, the . and writer, and herself the. of a prize-winning first » 2 lot of faith in . Be and points to the 1937 « young women writers whee have had warm “It looks rather women were running cireh the men for doesn’t it?” oy _ %, “Ten years ago I have had the famous father’s Western town left a sion of the ideas, ¢ standards of the ec “T am convinced writes a real “Novels of youth are # they are refreshing, but little vague. merely hasn't had the . ing and feeling the experie gineer with a pubile derstand what I write.” Mrs. Farnham {s now her second novel and ¥ thodically sets aside four day from her housek a | Pennsylvania determine the flour most s for pretzel making. T /found that there are tinct types of pretze iar hard pretzel and the .zel which is intended for . Telephoned orders are which you deal matntains ery service. However, tt & siderate to phone for just two small ttema wise to keep a list of things t of these to the small cleanser, starch, toflet few sugestions. hawk frolic. New York South Sea Isianders ‘(WWJ-BOA): Statier’s Pensrivanians ‘(WGY. (OA): 8 . Littl erchestra ‘ 3°. Tuneful troupe ife Sarl 9 (491m 610kc)—6:00, 8:o0. ww, DISTANT STATIONS (365m-820kc )— oe. hm onl rOO Pal 7:00, ~ 2... water orchestra: “00. mer stucic; | 11:00. Edgewater orchestra. hea *~ Portiand {9ete- Giehe) 20 A+ Atcege ($16m-720he)—— | peaeress: Memory Lane: 5a. 85. ake ensembie: lack st ulm | tet: T:00. Old-Fashioned almanach: 7.30. se .. progTam man Thor Minmsetrei«: 8:00. William O?!-0- | Matic bour' 9:00. Mark ve, basso: | 18:10. Novelty program: 10:30. Music: 11:00. Boodlums. | WGY. Schenectady ‘3§0m-T90ke j—7 00, | High Jinkers: §8:00.* Faeecinating fid- diers: §:30. T troupe: 9:00. Or tal: 10°00. Dance music. WHAS. Louieville (322m-030kc) — 7:00, Program. §:90. Phileo heur. ma, - % Piniles bh i= J = : le our: ~ . Rolfe’s orchestra: 9:30. Lorraine or- ehestfa: il. Phi'hree®’« orcheatra. WIL. St. Louis (258m-1160ke}—6:30, Or oLestra Truthful! terr: 77th. “ Bill Busworth: #06) With the splendid mops on the Orchestra: 7:30. ’ Studio program: 8:30 to 1:00. | market it is a feolish woman who serubs her front Francisco hour; 8:30. ;: 12.30. orchestra. (370m-s10k°)—10. Magic ¥ . Mem.- L. ten Il: League 1:30 cre | One can get just WHO wow. the same result without the sacri- WEN. WS8): 8, Phileo fice of chapped hands and cold = eae (WLW, KS were. iKSD): 9 (422m-710ke) —7, * 7 wehestra: 10. | Daylight wee ing at 9:46, 19: 12:40, 1:48 and 3:40 p. ket quotations and news tins of interest te West. Prices s ket News Service, meng of A pal > Bt ad . -. Orchestra. 7:00 P. M.—W alter D Orchestra im 9:00 P. 10:00 PM. Aroold Jobe Park Central Orc va POD Ry: x: Dorothy Howe: 10, Slumber music. Keyete fue: ‘umber thusic. -”* ‘ throughout the body. the wings strong., “es ; — ae or ip cess. Her childhood in thes and her first novel "le 2 i ’ : ast after he is 40,” said Mrs. # they firm and yet he reads and ean un 4 ay Psy, ashes — bo } gee RT to lock herself in her st ay. Raa : ae. a tion the day it is baked. missible when the store tg 5 Ey: n s Theat 8:00 P.M.—Philco Hour, | } : ee i weet : iH i oF y neeees : | aN fil — Lak a oy oo [should have told you in the but I didn’t see any g i re if b af @ 3% i. Lilt f 5 % is og thy g i . 4 Jae ¥ "1 x - al Ss , , x ili g3¢% tale * il “Just a moment.—How did Miter the house?” Z _.“By the side door—the one ff | I always used it i H cE ia Ufiely a Be wy. ‘2? A key wouldn't have done; pany good, even if I'4 had one, ‘the door locks by a bolt om the | though: that’s remember Ele: iH \ 4 ay ee . & y —_ ‘ 4 ciRi ais @ Te H . a ? . ri ae A ag) ty *s ° ¥ Bh ” ’ Cee Lilt avi i: 4 HUEHE ee eee ee bn i fe _ ae , % ee TREY £ D + ey ae * eee a — s P| a Ae) we “il | i : ie } A: pital - ‘ H q % tf : J » AN J : 4 v« a i py ; »- * : i ; . } (aos ae 4 : ib be ; Pi a § 8 , es r

Page 15

¥ Pe eee ” -___ SATURDAY, ~ 7 — DAY, : . | — FEBRUARY 25, "197, JM penRUanY 26, 1026 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 15 | oS ae re a + ee : y S Women Y q a | — ; = ; : bs : Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm —A Reprieve ¢ Write Better cre MOST TWIST \JuSsT A MINUTE— |] | HAVE Jucr RecewenA |[ Get TO Your ROOM | THEY ALMOST TWISTED MY h | ee “Tr edited ant ’ tae iimorously they tried the aij = s., r ellis night of the mur- ature and the pioneers towah oe Se Frisbee, who occey- | OUt of the depths of his chair. wings strong. | ae a ‘. partment adjoining the “I say, Mr. Cleaver, what were py Sk Wind cae § BS sdelllen Conan sib Stet, ee oy gent ‘ edhrerieteene: Rerte i As a ree FAG at , ~ « ~ ee . ve ne - Ce - ~ eo mee Presently Vance lifted himself | = oe _ am ae a Matee!] Howe Farnham dauah ia u » | you doing between twenty minutes eo Sei ; Sten Me cute” At five minutes to 12, y Ed Howe, the Kansag publiesee ya s' aaal ee . Cleaver sneaking | t° twelve—when you phoned Miss a writer, and herself the auth Ls je #87" ide door of the building Odell—end five minutes to twelve & prize-winning first novel, hee | Mane which was thooght ——when you entered the side door ‘ : : ye: 7 D pointe to aie men Rovelisigaammgs the inside all might. | °F (er spariment house?” ine points to the 1927 Sse af ' ung women writers whees mo ere pee he all ce subway from 23d street,” came the re had warm reception, QLESTIONS - Hy ; CLEW ; LY Yo es AIn NO GUN AROUAID HERE : OUL at no one Hr ay got something in your; minutes to 12, and then entered the : ' %4 7 LOCKED A FLY IAS YOUR Dl Fe GET INJTO A CARAS OF PEACHES tes -_ | & real masterpiece untit jm pea want to make an/| subway, rode to Seventy-second . SAFE AND HE KICKED QUICKER THAN THESE BIROS A nn Pe eg ak Saha RR Ny age Ry voll uy ie aN - aa a . onomty . Hut 2 | : L : eva te : ke Rati te ‘ De eM odd, ap Ahi. ath ahaa aed kee ~~ PE ea er SPs et og as rt ae ae Papi We Peat > ae Abi weosee , artes Paps vps = all hs CN. REE Ret th hte SE Cera And as er cae aia es ce PORT Ce » ¥ it 5 Lote uae tee tse ee mee ‘ eee Mes ete Prolab iam y er WEN ar: Pee a es eee eu ead ~~ oat r he is 40," said Mrs. Farnham. y. . : : - spa-/| street, walked a block to Seventy- Peg*; | ar, a youth are interesting, #30" aa ‘Fe Rewer first, went into the building, list. ' VAM g OPENED YOUR VAULT! tle es pbsvtine but they are a © 4 a es story.” ordered Mark- | ened at her door, and departed at 4 Se a TD raat . eons OH n't had th rely because youth Bie “Me it’s straight, you needn't | five minutes to 12—making the as oe ER teense Se een & and feelj : oe” of live uy about the newspapers.” | total time consumed only 15 min- wavy was out with another man—she’d on and refused to follow her perth es broken an appointment with me— ers advice that she keep away (Misia. gehy, doesn't it? But|and I walked the streets for an bm._—s writing stories and confine — ‘the truth nevertheless. I in-|hour or more, fuming and fret- rself to “essays and comments.” nded to eee her—that is I wanted | ting.” I was married when I was iii ¥ reached her door “Walked the streets?” Vance fully young, so I feel that the a pone ade me change ny frowned. ” whales ates g. BOM sirens wlbtlges Shik CR AAR. EECA ood PRT afte pa PARIS ms sat ea tetioads r ipa mares 9 ee Saison May 8H wr ish side Bisnis e . te oh uit te Lipde, ter) ey, trson Se og has influenced me FF | “That's what I said.’’ Cleaver | hore than any one other is my § 2 Te spoke with animus. Then turning | : , ae rr t.—How did you , | . , , “qeueet 5 hey a ipoctane per- op ~~ ag youl he gave —e a se apes | Du b Dora By Chic. Y This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Mm, really. e is a business en. : ing look. “You remember once | Mm —_ ic. oun . . . : : —the one Off y " sneer with a public accounting A ll lg apna used it; Suggested to you that you might 5 Comic Sections of the Sunday Post Dispatch mand yet he reads and can un- “it Gen Miss Odell re- learn something from a Dr. Lind- | ane whas I, write.” “Bpeted me to, so that the tele- quist.... Did you ever get after) OH, DEAR, -THIS — HOW SMOKES! | Since DORA MET THIS GUY TOM, |} LHAD TO GHASE «OS ———SS—— ii | THAT WAS A BIRTHDAY Mrs. Farnham is now working on him ?” er second novel and very me- | ene operator woul Gnt sce mc! Before Markham could answer, | PACKAGE SHOULD'VE Gwe fT ” ME, SHE CANT KEEP HER MIND ON | ICLEAR ACROSS Town F=~ T hhodically sets aside four hours a emns 80 often” | Vance broke in, BEEN) DELIVERED |/ QUICK ILL RUSH |B eieas A MINUTE= THE (DEA JusT ON ACCOUNT PRESENT 1 BOUGHT ay from her housekeeping duties 7 a “Ah! That’s it—Dr. Lindquist! fo lock herself in her study. y . a oo, eg got in| Well, well—of course! . . . So, Mr. YESTERDAY IT OVER RIGHT OF KEEPING A CUSTOMER WAITING | log YOUR DUMBNESS.- i ; 4 et A key Wouldn’t have done renven, you were walking the AWM , MYSELF NOW FORGET THIS TOM Siny good, even if I’4 had one, streets? The streets, mind you! ss wi AND GET DOWN 10 ’ Pennsylvania Is ’ | Precisely!—-You state the fact and t} : age door locks by a bolt on the I echo the word ‘strects.” And you 7 4 “ Home of Pretzel by sodigeg aoe ee oe 4.|7—®8Ppparently out of a clear sky— y a » | ask about Dr. Lindquist. we HE first North American home [gyi door unlocked at night. “Why Dr. Lindquist? No one has ® ofthe pretzel seems to have jm “tight. You went in the side) tioned him. But that word been in Pennsylvania, and the “ggemuee. Then, what?” ‘streets’—that’s the connection. The te continues to lead in.the pro- i! ote cop tae oo as streets and Dr. Lindquist are one— ction o t BM listen a Savestigatore ofthe United States SEEEEE@Ertment for a minute, I| Some Xe Paris and springtime are Department of Agriculture re- — might there might be some one/y,,, got another plece to the puz- rded thesé facts when they were : W with her, and I didn’t want to zle.’’ yn the hunt for facts which wovla (eyiiless she was alone’. . . Markham and Heath looked at Jetermine the flour most suitable “fardon my interrupting, Mr. him as if he had suddenly gone or pretzel making. They also jemts” interposed Vance. “But/ 1.44 tye calmly selected a Regie ound that there are two ¢is- eH made you think someone else from his case and proceeded to | inct types of pretzels—the famil- P¥there?” light it. Then he smiled beguiling- | hard pretzel and the soft pret- The man hesitated. . |ly at Cleaver. | l which is intended for consump- tt,” prompted Vance, “be-| " whe time has come, my dear sir, | on the day it is baked. ee you had telephoned to Miss) ¢,. you to tell us when and where Some of the hard pretzels are. ge alittle while before, and mee you met Dr, Lindquist while roam- achine stamped and others are (= 8wered by a man's voice * ling the streets Monday night. If made by hand. The machines are — eerie nodded slowly. “I can't you don’t, ‘pon my word, I'll come ised only in manufacture of the “gy Martciular point in deny-| pretty close to doing it for you.” mailer sizes, and the'character- @** « Yes, that’s the rea- A full minute passed before . 9 ic twisted pretzel is twisted by ,| Cleaver spoke; and during’ that ° Can be B IT oo , nd even though the dough is ("did thie man say to you?’'| time his cold, staring eyes never The Powertul Katrinka—sy Fontaine Fox ou eat if: By Maurice Ketten plied by a machine. No machine ema little. He said “Hello,’| wovea trom the District Attorney's as been perfected to give this’ © Pans sexed to speak to Miss) race, | : . = - Th. a, a rticular twist. An experienced 9" %¢ informed me she wasn't) «ve siready told most of the| A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch | alt SeAcn OTHER Just we Hh ng a og ters & {7 | BECAUSE WE ARE MARRIED. J wats’ Wo) SAY fA. 4 nd skillful operator twists about — sand oo ta a aaa story; so here’s the rest.” 25 to 30 pretzels a minute. | DK, explains He gave a soft, mirthless laugh. LETS TRY %& BE Polite « 25 a % 4 Ente gcichtabntadl4 dh wlll Coatrayioo sini” On he 5 tet Nb lia sage Bech sivaRring Ds ene , seinnbell sili dnitlonay —_ ee mgenagennicneniaen race satetuennett aeaniesel ) oer ‘ . 3 r euapn elie mats nage vosirantn amma Poor ¢ A= sa acegenaralaenae me nabieee teen omanonan Seta speumpaenas ibe RD. ee a ieee case lt ings tha lp a . * ‘ Nh areca meee nasicittats Mi te diy Ait a cil in RR a SAE Mehta rghine m en Wee Peds dss she - ee ee Rie seed ote ent er > _— ; ; =a oer “ scale eee eee 6 angen ge dha iit, Arneniet nanintap litt tiny ecient talaga tapeiteienty lage Meat eace edb s. ea aL ce od ee ee ovo dnited ston ctthtebvniettncinlte oe tes omega ee eer aes % : dine eae ee ee o- O00 am Fane oe yinee nt —\ vw —— o used later on and add a couple = ie tan» : bs these to the small order. 508p- fy . ,,| and I went down the alleyway and “ a | 24Y WOULD ¥ a YANVER AND SAY FG Z leanser, starch, tollet paper ar¢ 4 ‘im, YOU identify the voice?” | in the side door. After listening a | v a x00 ENJOY THE LEGS FAIR LA RE WEL w suUgestions. By aly. It was very indistinct: | minute, as I told you, and hearing = —===== ‘a oe a ae yep Po a man’s voice, I came away and : ZA ee : By, fone’s voice I was fa-| went home.... That’s everything.” a O(N frowned and looked past | Wear Much Brown Da li ht da . broadcast- a tas et ‘s ¢ / 5 f * +} at b ' ket Sesthtites san Roe yas: - 4 know what the words sound- ROM the snow fields where Vy - J | ‘ bee A} bel] A * tins of interest to the Mi! we He he said slowly. “I didn't pare ite - Paget oe ; ' 7 Y Wi age Ay RD gar I Roe rte Ey anything of them at the time. ee oo Olympic er er | ie , - wi : | ment of Aaricwituse and Prin- 4 ter reading the papers the a “Se pate wont and need - : : INSTEAD oF SAYING SHUT UP I Hapelyt 9 vad ma ty , cipal Exchanges. r ade those words came back ee . aT a Papin gr se <a Z - | WHEN WE RIVE Wh» NT SAY WEY f why SNOT fons ® . os : ZA 2 ZB | BEG LEAVE 75 DIFIER : Saturday, Feb. 25 Meat rete the words?” Mark- a ee ee ang ge | ces WITH FOV? 10:00 A. M,—Studio Program. . ¢ impatiently. Sig FS - Mn Household Me, as near At St. Moritz circular skirted 10:1 Sos coa aang 4 h they Were: ‘On, fing se Nery sport suits are among the smartest. ‘11:45 A.M, —Waldorf Astoria || “HE. %°t!'—repeated two or three| They are worn with short fur-; “ estr 2. . ; 7:00 P. M.—W alter Damrosch | lined jackets. —" Statement seemed to bring} A few women are reported to be and the New York Sym’ 7 mes Sree ms our. ==* ©f horror into wearing their angora wool sweat- : horror all The note hd ers tucked under their skirt-bands because of the casual.) #24 Slightly bloused, instead of 8:00 P. M.—Philco Hour. 9:00 P.M.—New York Chamber that cry of ghguish. After | %% they have been worn for such : Music Society. ft a Markham asked: a long time. aie (10:00 P.M.-—Arnold Johnsons | Pa 7 you heard this escrike A six-pound iron is said to be A neeeneeenarenme ; 4 4 : a ° IE gag Bee S S "3 Pant ee EAS yt) os a tt ae w8 Way in which Cleaver | Pulled over the skirt and belted Park Central Orchestra. 4i@ you do?” best for home laundry work. Se a IORI A EM aa Me <%

Page 16

ea Te 2 7S is peat “: ek: , i ROR are a &, Re pga : aS . - yee aR > gan > ba ; 3 “4 -" ‘ - : a Te tae ee Sie } — ; / a ie, aS ; aa ie 2 ke 3 . er : Ps aces ae zi : pei a Se aii sig € ; a Beas - 4 i ea eg ee pea 4 ee ‘ Kon Be Sa, tae a he ee OE es Jae = re 2 ‘ Ase = A . om ‘. 4 * x ces. % - ; ; ae 4 : —Li¥ o Cay a aha hs Se “S . >> ; ; SS ° a ‘ ; : Soe > F 2 Waa ~ s A : - Fe, aS By S FEBRUARY 2 Fis Sennnadrsaddonv’ ss 3 : 2 ~ 4 he = . _ - La . % te a e phe es le | re : . This Comic ‘Abpenes as a Fuil Page in One of the The Bungle Family—sy Harry J. Tuthill © —A Crushing Blow TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch WELL, YES AND NOLZ° I] avert YOU I SUPPOSE I'M TOO CONG TO GET SENSITIVE BUT WHEN UP tev? fT I GET A CEAL LIKE > HAVE & HAVE SO OFTEN SILLY TO WORRY ABOUT PUT THEIR PEOPLE WHO ARE CERTAINLY BEST FOOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GIVING S , RiP at LR MPD adenis a 7 3 Ps gl 0 reg RAN Gh RE IK NRA te Ramat oe cen seit Rpg RAB + ecm menmnamame a ae , 7 or a5 " : - . “ ac j ; : ae NY ee AEE RATE, Ne a eS EN RE ae MES ate , * — Speen ees: ie we ae net x ees at a. on ead Pmt: Pe eat ona Piles Be abe | \ SERGEAAST - r 4) | ———— saat eee ie oe ‘4 = Ahsan oe a raNeny eee yeh 1) Soret A a x Fae is yes eee Se eA aes Ee gs i en he ARNE es em oa Bb, orienta ee fit a Lara at eerste ee ee Mee ee 4 °F P 4% ae fas ee a RSI EER tia gs ke ae ot RON epi” Beh Me ay Sw —— X; Ss WAS’ ‘- oy f De TA iy | AND IF WOU WANT ANY sekijes te khang ee MoURTAING Moved, FUL going to kelp Gila find Perkins — atic CARRY ‘EM MYSELF-— oo TH 's A LOT MORE WY ae LLY ph AND THERE'S | | | " Nl A | OE dey lias eR we a5 he = a ne PRs tA TT ret Ay B ZG 4 « lo LIKE TO OO FOR VOU, “THE WORD TO ALL THE 1 BOYS AND THEYRE ALL ”“ LOOKING FOR NEWS OF PANAMINT— WE'LL LOCATE THE OLD BEAR, IF HE HAS;?7 HOLED UP SOMEWHERE FOR THE WINTER! ‘zz PR Nate ga oe roca ben oe oe * ee vi RE Re IE Oe iin inet Nal £0 20s } Rica at ve) (WEN) (rs \ E/N ISHED iru BEA AT et EGINT s bao > ap ¥ X a oats See ip ssp, Date * or Oe SO ah # Atop “ie FN ere A Oe 2 Sale oe ta) gy ee te ee ag ee ex Rae Btst see wihsiage 8! we aa Sak ag EP veil, aR Kai Lea Me ater ine —" ‘PE GLAD _ Last night pneumonia set in and WAITING TO CATCH THORATS ) You GOT poe at an early hour this morning the hysicians announced that the end fasimminent. Death came peace- oT wily. Ivy Wall is within the | y,° : bag eundaries of the world famous; ~- . i . sh sunken gardetis, which Mr. : : Mrs. Busch always opened y iis / i een } public an in recent | Vimeiiee * | ii}; 8 BLAKE AS SS ‘eats } ; | | BoBo TER ( Housekeeping Honora—s; Geis | | With Bone OAc | ' a | Swiped A STRING OF ss __ VALUABLE PEARLS =) — —// pnb I tty | TELL Yoo Yipes {| VAP Vy \ WERE TO | — ee) see maemetneneenimneties ——— no : ; tis ne Tea Be nes en Tat me 7 iy OD 2 Cake peepee TIONG HOE he eS IQ REL, ETAT RRL I Oe 7 . - A Pee eee He 2 ’ re oe a ae aR Pind ay 2's Sup 45 - SE Ey ee Sa o 2 eae: e +e = La ae, OF Oe une Je wae ‘ “e t 2a teat Seip ion. Sera Kb era wri (ieee igre Ms ing : baie A , 4 Sp pork? ee oO > i ees PARP Tn ‘ kp RAINE BIAS RNa seraace ' ‘ TE a ee Se ecen. am eel : Aye ee es . ”) - oh “ os - C TEM & ; 4 EERE ITS CL Ee nee Sr ae Fe oo mea nes > " » FS » ne et BF IE toon ORES Ie RE its have furnished income for = @ benefit of incapacitated World| | , ———.- ~~ ZV rN ir veterans, ee if a a * z the bedside were Mrs, —— | @®" @ enanieellgginstnemene ete ee a airy —— : a , = oo a — =—— _ a, Toe ae er | th ete eS a 2. eer oe es Pa Py - es hers ———— ee or ~_ —~ 2 } — — —~ _ ooo j , —— Mutt and Jeft—s, Bud Fishe am | ety meet? » besten ihe ae “ae Pee Oe eee SY re nee nce ieee es at 5 + ae be @ « S Pr ng ' al hase “a 4 Sent | is J er a — pet renee: me — —— _ woh ig r. Busch were conducted hare ae a OE T™, 0; OLD THING ou {fin THAT CASG E me oF , years ago. a preys THis (S JEFF OUD ? (™ ’ , — é sToob) _ Interment Will "be in the. beauti- feet, agian HAVANA DEAR, How [ HOURS!) ta No, —~ me OW-+-H ye\ |/ Must Rowe MISUNDER >) mausoleum containing the re.{) kin Dadeidglodes? | You RIGHT AT [THE BEGINNING, = x it ; i x m" og. + ws 4A 7H, fo a AB ey 3 oh Paaliees wry. ao ete T * S iz ie, : 4 e ‘an, ted in Bellefontaine Cemetery, Louis, six years ago at # cost $250,000. The structuré fs in form of a Gothic chapel, made _ Missouri red granite, with ‘ned glass windows copied after of Europe's. choicest exa. e. a carved doorway, bronze 4 i | “ | THREE, fuitrve RADIOS, JULIUS bios, rn | \ SIDNEN : DUCK wAs ovt : ONE DAY “at LAND = a | is Be pi ime SToRY! — | » Vaulted roof and surmount-|mal, — | | ‘Spire. Architects consider this | aame a # | of the most elaborate and | VUNe i ful mausoleums in the coun-| _ reer i | ey 32 0f elght some of Mit | : usch are in the | enti - | cemetery lot. ats /Purious ! s “Women know so little about domestic things nowadays,” says | pees. tine four children here Ties" Housekeeping Honora, “that half of them think clothes lines are the | dvdgnhters nese eager oc ‘By the As wrinkles they got wondering if their gowns are becoming.” | ots Eduard pre psn and. CONS! ee — au von Gontard " a ee - | children an a by.an- =~ | ren. ich a Embarrassing Moments—sy mccture ' See ae : AK MSELvec | Risvon. i Ags teae —~ = ie agro et oa is . ° -- —— "Ys : ¢ on vam . baal Bes RPO te f \ ° ° This Comic Appears in One of the TWO , | Ten in H, NO, NOTHING h a the : eeRULE OFF iCER. Bringing Up Fat €f—By George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a the Ri TH IFES ! | . . : Sas CLOWNIN: | DADDY: YOU BETTER | THANKS FOR DAUGHTER'S RICHT - WELL: ''M FLXED UP WELL: WHERE DO YOU : ) ciel male i aemty Sika. 4 = oa NO USE CIT TIN! SMART? THIS OUGHT YOU ARE GOING? TAKE OFF ¥ ; . MAGGIE IN A », TO PLEASE HER- THAT SUIT- YOU'LL NOT — | erry Pipes) iB ony | HAO BETTER! || WorRSE FRAME ih : mene prime em " GET OUT OF THIS = : THIS MORNING- OF MIND: (7/7 ee, HOUSE: SHUT OP: whe Vie |, di a — EZ : DON'T ANSWER one | from | | , of Mr. Busch’s death in 1913 | *””™ ? ae | Sstimated to be worth Pei he per | LY 4% - For several years Mra. / Seah a Ay "se — paid the largest ‘per- Dee! 0 Polo 8 |) md) [EB ee || 4k Owl hell tk SCO a verte. tax, ot cany at | Fi | Was jo : A e ; Mi ¥. Aug. 1 44. the dai ae Aes | of the heal 3, 1064, the al sce : of erhard Anne : Ae iat et te PeiPT TAT —, eiteahael ) Csess : | 4 hate pe betaters » in the : o . - ; Ss BS . “e oy Oe ‘ . > : . ‘ J -. a ' y te I, . . - ~4 os oe ~~ « a ce - xX - > ” > 2 “ * : a he | : ; J : : by rh @ “> ’ =e c . “a Be RRS A > . ‘ - Pee eS Os ae ; ; . J ~ s o j a . ’ ~~ * " 4 . " 7 : ao e + ey tetas . - - + > —- - SF 7 oe +. ' es P ; ake . ; ‘ oe : ' | “a : i a oe ~ + ' g : ee! * : ae = ¥ AL ; ; 7 r a eae : Dae ty 7 2 ? pre : ® : rs ‘ : te e. aoe “s i Tee Si “ ' % i a : ' ‘ a a h 28 a. S hat 7 Ace “ef