St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 3, 1928

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COMIC PAGE . FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1928, TO DAY etc w & &4F OFF JT. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper m St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service i, 80. , NO 178. ST. LOUIS, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1928—16 PAGES PRICE 2 CENTS I DON'T NEED A a DOCTOR. ALL I NEED] IS TO HAVE RELATivee f HAND ME THE SAME) E KIND OF A DEAL a THEY'D GOT FROM |- US IF WE KNEWs WHAT IT WAS ALL ABOUT WHILE THEY WERE HERE. RAL SAYS MONO WOULD N NICARAGUA wi FOR Manns a +. tals Senate Commit- aa int Leader Has y Big Enough to ¢ Managua. TEE SHELVES ll +e Wil Be ee Recartad Out Informs Senate uring Attack on Cool- + Policy. ——_— -stvailll p, Associated Press. SHINGTON, March 3.—With- = of United States Marines + Nicaragua, in the opinion of Ajer- ee are ermopada of the b's pplause from the ‘ Ballery, Vice President , @Wickly suppressed it. . “pad Edge (Rep.) of 4 also defended the ad- taney attitude. declaring tele the marines would mN agreement entere:d | New W ® major Patio in Nica- © Conservatives and Lib | b Pet of Latest Attack. sg Ss of the latest attack on lout Ne force of 86 men led by Fe wer, Ward F. O° Day. in w hich . killed were received in ronunNed on Pace > CLOUDY AND WARMER TONIGHT, PROBABLY RAIN TOMORROW THE TEMPERATURES. CO=3 DI C505) Prrereps ~D Official foreca:t for St. Louis and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and to- morrow, probably with rain tomor- row; slightly warmer tonight; the lowest tem- perature will be slightly above freezing. Missouri: Most- ly cloudy tonight and tomorrow; probably rain in west portion, and by tomorrow in east portion; slightly warmer tonight. Illinois: Increas- ing cloudiness to- night, with rising. temperature; to- morrow mostly cloudy,” probably followed by rain in south portion; rising temperature in north and central portion. The Week’s Weather. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The forecast for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri valleys and the northern and central great plains is rather cold north portions much of week and temperatures mostly near seasonal normal in south por- tions; probably one or two precipi- tation periods. FATHER ADMITS AILLING TWO BOYS FOUND IN CANAL East Chicago, Ind., Police Chief Says George Smith, a Canadian, Has Con- fessed Murders. It’s HARD To PAY OFFA MORAL DEFICIT. By the Associated Press, INDIANA HARBOR, in Gd. March 3.—Chief of Police Regan of East Chicago, Ind., announced today that George Smith, a Cari- dian, had confessed killing two of his three children, whose bodies were found floating in the Indiana Harbor Ship Canal. Smith said he had been having trouble with his wife, who now is in England, and, after placing the boys in an orphanage for a time, decided there was no future for them or for himself so decided to kill all three of them, George Jr., 9 years old, and Edgar and Robert, 7, twins, and then kill himself. For some reason Robert was not killed and Smith said he himself lost his nerve. Chi. Regan said Smith told him the boys expressed a wish to see their grandmother, who is dead. Smith said he took them to the ship canal, laid a plank out over the water, tied the boys together with wire, and told the eldest to walk the plank and jump into the water and he would be with his grandmother. The boy cid so and pulled his younger brother in after him, Smith told police. Smith is 39 years old. He came to this country from Canada with his three boys, but went back to Canada and placed them in an orphanage. He told the police he did not believe this a proper place for the boys and returned to Can- ada and got them. The body of the older boy was recovered Feb. 22 and the other two days ago. For 10 days efforts had been made without success to identify the older boy. the younger. the wire still about his body, was found, neighbors of Smith, who had lived with a house- keeper at East Chicago, recalled that his boys were dressed alike. Today Smith’s former landlord identified the bodies and the twin who escaped death identified the clothing as belonging to his broth- ers. The dead children as identified ara George Je: 9 year olds, and Edgar, 7. Robert, the twin of Ed- gar, is alive. LANDS WITH PLANE ON FIRE Pilot Scorched, but Passenger Is * DUnhurt. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., March With his plane on fire, Tom Har- din, air mail pilot, took his craft safely to earth here yesterday. n” oor Except that his face and cloth- tween the United States seat! 'ing were slightly scorched the pilot | Was unhurt. | las, & passenger in the plane, was ) not injured. J. A. Howlett of Dal- Anti-Speculation Bill Favored. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—The Caraway bill to prevent the sale of cotton and grain in future markets was approved by the Sc~rate Agri- culture Committee today. WALSH SUPPORTED BY MY ADOO IN RACE FOR PRESIDENCY California Drys Start Mone to Enter Montanan State Primary Against Reed and Smith. in SENATOR ASSENTS TO BE CANDIDATE Declares He Will Not Make Active Campaign for Nomination—Name to Be Filed in Wisconsin. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sena- tor Thomas ’*J. Walsh of Montana has assented to the entry of his name in the Democratic presiden- tial primary in California, but in- tends to make no active campaign for the nomination in that or any other state. Walsh issued this formal state- ment: “The purpose mentioned in the press to enter me as a candidate for the Democratic nomination for President in the States of Wiscon- sin, South Dakota and California has in no sense been inspired by me, though in each case I have as- sented to the plans of friends con- templating such action. born in the first named state and lived in the second for six years and that I voted consistently for Mr. McAdoo throughout the long contest at San Francisco in 1920 and that in New York in 1924 may account, in some measure, for the movement in those states. “I have no campaign plans and no thought of quitting my duties here to promote my candidacy, if such it may be called. If my serv- ices to the party have been such as to entitle me to consideration in connection with the presidency, I dare say the rank and file are not ignorant of the fact.’ Reports from Wisconsin are that his name will be filed there as a presidential candidate. Miles Riley of Madison is’ au- thority for the statement that nomination papers for Senator Walsh would be filed in that State before midnight tonight. Senator Reed of Missouri entered the pri- mary lists there yesterday and Gov. Smith previously had done so. William G. McAdoo today con- firmed the announcement of his friends that he would head the fight in California for Walsh for President and predicted that Walsh would have the California delegation. McAdoo’s statement follows: “The report is correct. The progressive democracy of Califor- nia will give Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Montana _ enthusiastic support. I am confident that Sen- ator Walsh will have the Califor- nia delegation.” McAdoo Supporters Are Backing Walsh’s Candidacy in California. By the Assoeiated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.— California promises to become a battlefield of the Democratic pre- convention campaign, with rival] forces supporting Senator Reed of Missouri; Gov. Smith of New York and Senator Walsh of Montana. Without a leader since William G. McAdoo withdrew from the race, California “drys,” through John O. Davis, one of the McAdoo men, announced last night that the the presidential nomination. Mc- drys would support Walsh for Adoo is expected to head the dele- igation ticket for Walsh. When the body of | James D. Phelan, former Sena- tor, who placed McAdoo in nom- inatiGn in the 1924 convention, is understood to be prepared to head delegation nominees supporting Gov. Smith. Reed already has signed the pa- pers necessary to put him in the field for the 26 votes of California in the national convention. He re- plied “all right’? when informed of the prospect of a three-cornered fight. California is the first State in which Walsh’s candidacy is brought out openly. Davis said John B. Elliott of Los Angeles had notified him by tele- phone-that Walsh had agreed to having his name on the primary ballot. He said a list of delegates pledged to the Montanan would be announced within a few days. Hoover Seeks to Withdraw From Wisconsin Primary. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3.—Sec- retary of Commerce Hoover has sent a letter to the Secretary of State of Wisconsin asking that his name be withdrawn from the Re- publican presidential primary in that State. Hoover’s name was en- tered by Morton P. Hunter, a Mil- waukee business man, Hoover's managers here say, without his consent oer knowledge. 'furnished by employes of the “It ma‘y be that the fact I was. , YOUTH CONFESSES HULDUP OF BANK IN WEBSTER GROVES Andrew Ejigenbrod, 20, of Kirkwood Said to Have Given Police: the Names of His' Two Accomplices. HE ALSO TELLS OF PREVIOUS ROBBERIES Traced Through Chance Meeting of Informer With Suspect Who Had Been Absent From Home. With one youth under arrest who has confessed participation in the robbery of the Old Orchard State Bank, Webster Groves, the searching for his two companions, whose names said to have given. The bank was robbed Wednesday by three youths. who escaped with $775 after bind- ing three employes and a customer. The youth in custody,-Andrew Eigenbrod, was arrested at his home, 348 Leffin®well avenue, Kirkwood, at 3 o’clock yesterday police are he is} | today by Wilbur M. Brucker, morning. The clew which led to the arrest was provided the day after the robbery. | In a description of the robbers | bank, the outstanding charec##ristic of one was given aS a pockmarked face. A friend t old Chief of Po- lice McDonnell of Webster Groves, the day following the robbery, that he had seen two youths on a bus in the county who answered de- scriptions of the robbers, and one had a pockmarked face. TheChief’s informant knew one of the young men, who lives in Kirkwood, and Assistant Chiéf of Police Lenz of Webster Groves and Patrolman Hezel of Kirkwood, went to. this young man’s home. Traced Through Friends: There, they were told he had not been home since Wednesday—the day of the robbery. Getting the names of some of the young man’s companions, Lenz and Hezel found that one of his friends had not been seen by his family since the day of the robbery. Again the names of the friends of this young man were obtained and the police- dian authorities say they have been men then went to the Eigenbrod | home, where Eigenbrod readily ad- | mitted complicity in the bank holdup. At Webster Groves Police Head- | quarters, Eigenbrod in a statement to Chief McDonnell told how he and his two companions the day before robbing the bank had begun by robbing a Kroger store at Har- rison and Essen avenues, Kirk- wood, where they got $10, using an automobile which one of his ac- cumplices had stolen to make their escape. Youth’s Story of Holdup. “We started out again Wednes- day and went to a Kroger store at 1152 Marshall avenue, Webster Groves, where we took $65 after holding up the place,” Eigenbrod said in his confession, as reported | by the police. “Then we drové by the bank and decided ave would hold it up. We picked out a-place to park and then drove around a while, returning to the bank and going in. “I Kept the four people in the bank covered with a revolver and told my companions to tie them up and take them to the rear, which they did. Then one of them scooped up the money and put it in a sack like those used for'| wrapping skid chains and we ran | out to the maé¢hine and drove away. “We went to the home of a Ne- gro woman in Vebster Groves, where we knew we could get some beer and there we metea Negro to whom we gave $60 to keep still and our four revolvers. We divided the $775. I took $225, my two friends sharing the rest. One of them then went out and burned the au- tomobile we had used, at Iola drive and Sanguinet avenue, and we got On a street car and went to Well- ston where we bought new clothes.” izigenbrod, according to Chief McDonnell, had said the other two young men had planned to catch a train out of East St. Louis some- time yesterday and go to some oth- er city. $275,000 FIRE AT PURINA CO, Main Plant of Food Products Con- cern in Battle Creek Destroyed. By the Associated Press, BATTLE CREEK, Mich., March 8.—The main plant here of the Ralston-Purina Co., manufacturers of food products, was destroyed by fire today with a loss estimated at $275,000. : The fire, believed to haye been caused by a broken gas line, start- ed in the boiler room of the four- story brick structure about 10:30 |was @ 'Bover keep her son if he will be 'better provided for that way. | $20, as reported, although the man | Boyer family of a large inheritance. -not o’clock and in less than an hour the entire factory was in ruins, as STATE INQUIRY IN. DIRIGIBLE LOS ANGELES SAFE PALMING OFF BOY AS BUYER HEIR Detroit Woman Who Told _ Husband Adopted Child | Was His Son, Attorney-General. DOUBT IS CAST ON ADOPTION Arouses | | Authorities Say They Have No Record of It — Real. Mother of Boy Denies Selling Him for $20. a By the Associated Press. LANSING, Mich., March 3. — A thorough investigation of the cir- cumstances attending the alleged fraudutent record in the case of 4- | year-Old Joseph Boyer was ordered At- torne®&General, to “protect the sanctity of the State’s records” and possibly to place the responsibil- ity if fraud has been committed. Mrs. Myron L. Boyer has admit- ted she adopted the child when it was a few hours old and represent- ed it to her husband as his own. } | Real Mother of Child Denies Sell- ing Him for $20. | DETROIT, Mich., March 3: —| John L. Zurbrick, district’ director | of immigration has summoned | Mrs. Myron kh. Boyer to appear Monday in proceedings to deport the child she adopted and palmed off on her husband as his son and heir. Boyer is the son of Joseph Boyer, chairman of the board of the Burroughs Adding Machine Co. The child was the potential heir to $5,000,000. As a further complication, Cana- unable to find any record that the child had been legally adopted by Mrs. Boyer. Boyer has begun legal proceed- ings in Ingham County Circuit Court to disclaim and disinherit the child, a 4-year-old boy, as 2 re- sult of his discovery that the child was not his own. Boyer seeks to have the child’s name as his son expunged from the State records. The child’s real mother, Edith Howarth of Windsor, Ont., who chambermaid in a Detroit the baby was born four is willing to have Mrs. hotel when years ago, But she says she did not sell him for who came for the child did leave that amount of money for her. “T did it in an effort to save my home by giving my husband a son,” Mrs. Boyer explained. “I am not sorry, because I love this boy just as though he were my own. I would give my life for him any time. I have lost a home but won a child and the deceit has been worth a thousand times what it cost. “I did not intend to defraud the I realized that after all Joseph was a legal heir to the 35,000,000 trust fond already arranged for his father. When I took the child I did not know that my husband’s heir was to inherit the whole $5,- 000,000.” MAYOR DENIES DEAL WITH KOELN IN BACKING CAULFIELD Home From Vacation Declares He Favored Former Judge for Gov- ernorship Long Ago. Mayor Miller, who has been ain Biloxi, Miss., for three weeks on a vacation trip, returned to his office today and immediately I1s- sued a denial that in his support of former Judge Henry 8S. Caulfield for the Republcan nomination for Governor he had entered a polit- ical deal with Collector Koeln, Caulfield’s chief backer. “Tl long ago indicated my idea of the fitness of Judge Caulfield for public office,” the Mayor said. “Two years ago I tendered him the appointment of City Counselor, and a long time ago [I suggested to him that he become a candidate for Governor. “T have seen Collector Koeln to talk to him only twice since I have been Mayor, and I have made no deal with him.” In Biloxi the Mayor spent most of his time playing golf. He said he “had no luck. fishing.” The Mayor will depart again this evening for Kansas City, Mo., where he will attend the funeral of an uncle, W. H. Marshal, Mon- day, and will accompany the body to Joplin, the Mayor’s former home. Fess and Edge at By the Aseotiated Press. WASHINGTON, March ator Fess of Ohio and Edge of New Jersey, beth Republicans, White House. 3.—Sen- were White House breakfast guests today. BOVE, 4-year-old son of Edith Howarth, a chambermaid of Windsor, Ont., whom Mrs. Myron L. Boyer (below) of Detroit, Mich., says she adopted, pretend- ing, however, he was her own child. She had called him Joseph Boyer for his supposed grand- father. BOK 1 CAUSE Of SUIT FOR SEPARATION ‘“President’s Daughter’ Written by Richard Wightman, His Wife Says. By Leased Wire From,.the New York Bureau of the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, March. 3.—Nan Britton, nominal author of “The President’s Daughter,” was named in Supreme Court yesterday as the principal cause for the filing of a separation suit by Mrs. Patricia Wightman of Saybrook, Conn., against Richard Wightman of Hotel Shelton, New York, who is said by Mrs. Wightman to have written Miss Britton’s book. “TI feel I have the right,” Mrs. Wightman said, “to oppose my husband’s association with a wom- an of the admitted character of Nan Britton.” Mrs. Wightman, who was mar- ried: in 1913, in Concord, Mass.. said her husband had not been home and that she had not seen him since last Aug. 12, and that she knew him to be constantly in Miss Britton’ company. Miss Brit- ton was Wightman’s” secretary, Mrs. Wightman related, when they started on the book. In December, 1926, she said she read 32 pages of the manuscript and then stopped, cisgusted not only at the charac- ter of the story, but at the literary style. Mrs. Wightman said she urged her husband to have nothing to do with the book, but he did not heed. Furthermore, she said, Mr. Wightman feared Miss’ Britton would quit him and hire another writer, so he took her to the Wightman home and maintainea her there for several months in 1926. The sales of,the book have reached 90,000, Mrs. Wightman al- leges, of which the author's royalty is 90 cents each, Wightman get- ting half of this. She said he also received $175 a week as an officer of the Elizabeth Ann Guild. She asks $500 weekly. Wightman’s answer has not been filed. $63,000 LOS ANGELES HOLDUP AFTER ALL NIGHT STRUGGLE WITH SNOW AND WINDSTORM ~Woman and Boy She Foisted On Husband as His Own) SMEN CARRIED UP ON HANDRALS AS SHP BREAKS ANAY One ‘Drops to Growmid Spraining Leg, Others Are Hauled Aboard Unin- jured, 200 Feet in Air. AIRSHIP BORE BUFFETING WELL Craft Attempted Landing at 11:40 P. M. Yesterday, but Did Not Succeed Un- til 7 A. M. Today. | By the Associated Press. LAKEHURST, N. J., March 3.— After battling strong winds and a blinding snowstorm over her home field aH night, the dirigibl« Los Angeles was taken safely. into its hangar at 7 a. m, today, ‘com- pleting -a 4400-mile round © trip flight to Panama, Four sailors who were carried into the air clinging to the hand- forcing a sudden ascent after an } attempted, landing, were pulled to safety inside the cabin, Another D’ANNUNZIO GRAVELY ILL OF INFLUENZA Friends Fear Italian Soldier- Poet Will Not Recover From Attack. ROME, March 3,—Reports from Gardone today said that physicians considered the condition of Ga- briele D’Annunzio, Italian . poet an* goldier, to be grave. Influ- from which he has been suf- fering recently has been compli- cated by bronchial trouble. The reports led to the belief that he had little chance of recovering. So serious did Premier Mussolini regard D’Annunzio’s condition that he ordered Gen. -Piccio to fly im- mediately to Gardone in order to keep him informed hourly of D’An- nunzio’s condition. D’Annunzio was taken ill only a few weeks ago, suffering from influenza, but Feb. 13 it was an- nounced he was well on the way to recovery. The soldier-poet, whose most startling exploit was the seizure of Fiume in 1919, has been living in virtual retirement at his beau- tiful estate in Gardone. In 1924, when an agreement was reached by which Fiume was formally an- nexed to Italy, King Victor Em- manuel conferred on D’Annunsio the title of Prince of Monte Ne-. yoso. The proposal to honor him was made by Premier Mussolini. LOCKOUT OF 50,000 IN BERLIN Bank Messenger Robbed by Three Men on Street. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES March 3,.—HI. Walker, a messenger for the Pa- cific National Bank was robbed of $63,000 in currency yesterday ‘y i ' three men in an automobile who forced Walker's car to a curb. The robbers escaped, Results From Failure of Efforts to Settle Toolmakers’ Strike. By the Associated Press. LONDON, March 3.—An Ex- change Telegraph dispatch from Berlin today says 50,000 Berlin metal workers have been locked out. The action followed failure of efforts to settle a toolmakers’ strike, member ‘ofthe ground crew who hung on until the dirigible was 20 feet off the ground was only slight- ly injured in the fall. The four men carried into. the air are George L. Smith, Port Hu- ron, Mich., a member of the crew of the Los Angeles; R. H. Dilks, E. W. Kirkpatrick and D. N. Lipke, members of the landing crew. The fifth man, who jumped to the ground when the Los Addelen th 20 feet in the air, wag B, 8. thea insky. He was in sick y today. with a sprained leg. When the ship had risen 20 feet, Papinsky let and dropped. At 200 feet, the four men ‘stfll hanging on were hayled through the cabin windows directly over their heads. They were safe and sound when the ship was finally “walked” into her hangar. The big airship quickly disap- peared in the storm. Forty-three men were aboard her, the largest crew she had carried since her flight to this country from Ger- many. Shortly before 6:30 a, m., when the,snow had ceased and the wind had died down, the silv.ry. hulk. of the Los Angeles appeared against thé brightening Bastern horizon and half an hour later she had nosed down to the field and been stowed safely in her hangar. Mooring Line Carried Away. Lieutenant-Commander Rosendah! first brought the Los Angeles over her home field at 11:40 last night after a 37-hour flight from Guacanayabo Bay, Cuba, where she had stoped on her return trip from Panama. She nosed slowly down to. the field for some time awaiting a full in the wind. Clouds piling up «n the southwest decided the. Com- mander to attempt a landing be- fore the storm broke. Working frantically, the ground crew, which included every avail- able man at the station, had her nearly to the doors of the big hangar when a 30-mile an hour wind swept down. : | The big ship was tossing in the grasp of the hundred or more mov fighting to pull her ahead. ‘The order was given to cast off. The five men who were carried up with her evidently did not hear the command and before they knew what was happening she was sev- eral feet off the ground and mak- ing altitude swiftly. They were on the opposite side from .the. cabin door. All but one satler whe dropped were taken into the ¢ab- in through the windows just above them and the airship climbed te safety in the clouds. The sudden storm and the deci- sion to make the ascent left four of the airship’s officers who had made the trip to the Caribbean on the ground where they had been direct- to/ing the work of landing. Commander Got Two Thrilig, The cruise to Panama and bact was just “another successful traip- ing trip” to Lieutenant-Commané- | er Rosendahl. “The thrills I got out of the whole trip,” he said, “were at the start and the Continued on Page 2, Column 3. |rails of the giant ship when _the ‘snowstorm swept across the ficld, Rp ey ‘ TOS US QD a: pA aise EC: SD GE AED * tA SN eet OR 3) Rela BN Tce PROB te MCs ae Fe ae Cae ENG in SO i cite lina ite SD Oo ate A

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yh eo eee secre tid Ms GF re MON INE ES Gtr a BTML ake fae hae eS - : > rae * Pm ea a inet r * ed Stet ne il “State rage ars. ps a _— SET os ce Pts A Ae os eioagn ele WALT On et yt hee ae at a : “ 6 fe ot sis eet Pee, are : Ne paar: Rk hikes aR ee Tee ial " 2 —_ aad 2 SSS Se o Yy * a ne eat ps ron) a ; 2 res we 7 msnpton earn tlie en Cae ine pie Sag a OE Ss GT OE GRE eT NOY Ne 90> Se RRO Ae eT ee ee Bee on P ¢ OSE LIL TOLL OLE ELI 5 OF Raheem ice PRR STR Myr PAGE 2 FACTONS UNITED IN SAN FRANCISCO WELCOME TORE Even Smith Supporters Call on Missouri Senator, Who Again Directs At- tacks on Coolidge. LARGE CROWDS HEAR SPEECHES Presidential Candidate Also Delivers Address at Oak- land—Will Enter Michi- gan Primary. Bpecial to the Post-Dieratch. SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.— Putting aside for the time being at least whatever factional differ- ences there may be in party ranks. Democratic leaders of San Fran- ciseo and the Bay Cities paid tri- bute to Senator James A. Reed yes- terday. From the time Reed arrived yes- terday morning. through his packed and rousing mass meeting last night to today’s conferences he has been the center of crowds of admirers. Even those who ad- vocated the nomination of Gov. Smith of New York have come for- ward to do him honor. Before his arrival, lines in State Democratic camps were sharply drawn with the McAdoo forces dominating the south of the State and toca) factions being either avowedly for Smith or noncom- mittal. Factiona) Lines All these lines apparently were forgotten in the eagerness of loca) Democrats to hafl Reed@ as an ex- ponent of Jeffersonian Democracy. And if the acclaim he received is any criterion, Reed will receive strong support from this area at the Houston convention. William J. McGee, local Demo- cratic leader, and Smith supporter. was among the most enthusiastic welcomers of Reed, as was H. H. McPhike, chairman of the Demo- cratic State Central Committee. Reed had a brief interview with Ee. Clemens Horst. wealthy Cali- fornia hop grower and wet lead>r, who called on the Senator soon after the tatter’s arrival. “If Congress wanted to do it.” the Senator told him in reply to a SL.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 i ee ee Sd FRO ae BE POO. each DS IM e X: eer: w * ey PLD LEELA A OOO OE al er C. E. ROSENDAHL. way to get into the League was to elect Mr. Harding.” Senator Reed declined to discuss Gov, Smith when asked about him by newspapermen. “Gov. Smith is a very high-class citizen.” he said. “and a gentleman. I am not going to discuss Mr. Smith.” Attacks Sinclair Donations. In his speech in Oakland, the Missourian referred to Will Hays’ testimony before the Senate Com- mittee that Harry Sinclair had given $160.000 to the Republican party. “No wonder.” he said, “there never Was any protest from Calvin Coolidge about these illegal naval] oi] reserve leases to Sinclair. No wonder the stand-pat Republicans voted against almost every effort to investigate these leases. “Some public officers have come to believe it is as legitimate to sell the Government as it is to sell pigs on the market. The great Repub- lican party has been betrayed. The reason is the great financia] inter- ests are controlling Calvin Cool- question, “Cungress could repeal the Volstead act. Please understand | that I am answering a purely hy- pothetical]l question. If the Volstesj3 act were repealed, the situation. would be this—there would be no Federal penalties for the violation of the amendment.” Could Modify Dry Act. Horst then asked whether Con- gress could pass legislation against the use of whiskey and similar !i- quors, but permitting the sale and consumption of wines and beers. “Congress could enact such leg- islation,” replied Reed, “Dut ft must be understood again that I am answering a purely hypothct- ical question.” . Native Sons Hall was packed to the doors last night, many were turned away and there was a good- ly overfiow outside. The meeting was one of the biggest rallies here in years, and Democrats of ail shades of opinion joined in giving him a rousing ovation. The Missourian first spoke at rioon at the Oakland Forum. He said that “there is something more in this campaign than a bot- tle of whisky and a schooner of beer.” He repeated the declaration last night before his San Francisca audience. ia Government. “Honesty in government” is the main issue, Reed declared to San Francisco newspapermen upon his arrival and he followed this theme in his two speeches. He said the Republican party was controlled “by a little group of corrupt men who also run the Government.” Im both speeches he again at- tacked President Coolidge for fail- ure to remove Attorney-Generes!] Daugherty at the time of the Sen- ate investigation inte the ilieges! maval oi] reserve leases and for “negligence” in not aiding the in- quiry. He repeated his charge that the President was guilty of misfeasance in office fer failure to remove Attorney-General] Daugherty while the Senate was investigating the leasing of the na- val oil reserves. Senator Reed teck a passing shet at the League of Nations, merely anrmouncing he was still against the organization. Asked by newspa- one of the Republican presidentia! candidates, was “one of the 37 men whe solemnly certified on the eve of the 192¢@ election that the only idge and this Government.” Condemns Warren's Nomination. Reed also condemned the selec- tion of Charles B. Warren of De- treit by President Coolidge as a successor to Daugherty. declaring Warren had been “mixed up” in a questionable sugar deal. “I guess Mr. Coolidge thought, if he put an honest man in the Department of Justice, the change would have been too great a shock to the coun- try.” he said. Reed said Secretary of the Treasury Mellon was an “aliy of he international bankers, who want the war debts cancelled.” and he complained that the Treasury head, as head of the Debt Com- agreements already made. “T have no complaint against wealth.” Senator Reed said, “but I want wealth properly handied Iam against the international banking clique.” He recalled that Frank 0. Low- den, “now the white winged anc! of the farmers,” had “spent $35.- 500 to help secure the Missouri vention in 1920." He denounced the World War debt settlements as teo lenient and assailed the pro- tective tariff as the cause of the farmers’ ills. Announcement was made that Reed’s name would be filed for the Michigan primary electic- April! 2. GENERAL MOTORS COMMON STOCK UP $5.37 1-2 A SHARE Market Value of Present No Issue Is Increased Nearly $100,000,000. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 5.—WNearily $100,000.000 was added to the market value of the common stock of the General Motors Corporation today when abnormally heavy bur- ord for the present ne par issue. Appreximately 245,000 shares of the steck changed hands above $140, representing a value, at cur- rent prices, of more than $35.- 000,000. The demand for the stock was attributed to prospects of large earnings the first half of the year. and a bdelief that another large extra dividend would follew. BOY, IN FEAR. BURNS TO DEATH Richard Lee Shett. 53-year-old son of Mr. and Mra Leonard Shott. who lived on a farm near here. was burned to death yesterday. appar- ently because he feared he would be punished for setting fire to the barn. Darn a shert distance from the door. “Come to me, Dickey; I went punish you,” called Seaiiias Mak the tear Qeow beak Oe te the Semee: mission, had sanctioned “virtua! | cancellation” of the debts in the | ithe experience they gained by fir- | ‘tween where we were and where FIVE MEN CARRIED UP ON HANDRAILS AS SHIP BREAKS AWAY Continued From Page Once. finish, Between times ft was-as pleasant a cruise as anybody could wish. “At the start we had some trou- ble with cross winds, trying to work our way out of the hangar. At the end there was more trouble, but I want to say that every offi- cer and every man of the crew was at his post for the landing and during the whole time of the emergency nobody had any other thought but to get the ship safely off the ground, out of danger. and bring her back again without dam- Rosendahl thinks the Los An- geles is not big enough for regu- lar commercial traffic across the Atlantic. “She’s just about the right size for this kind of trip,” he said. .“Four thousand miles is about enough for her. When it comes to regular trans-Atlantic service we'll have to have bigger ships.” Rigbt now, he says. he is going to concentrate on the development of some mechanical means of re- placing ground crews for warping a dirigible in and out of her hangar. Gust Tore Vessel Loose. “You can see what an improve- ment that would be,” he explained. “Bere we had 225 men on the | ground working with all their might to take the ship across the field into the hangar. And a gust of wind blew up and lifted her off | the ground as though nobody were | holding ner back. There was one thing the com. | mander and his crew learned on the Panama trip, however. It was ing on weather reports. “The Weather Bureau gave Us splendid co-operation,” he said. | “It gave us frequent reports and | we were able to change our course | on the strength of them, utilizing | the best weather cenditiens bDe- | we wanted to go. And we had all) delegation to the Republican con- | | through. ing carried the price up $5.37% @ | iater had anchored te a tempora) ’ share to $144.50, a mew high rec-/ mast at France Field. Panama Can- t ; 'f-r Guacanayabo Bay. Cuba, where | ’ ' The father stood in the blazing | kinds of weather before we got, When we left the tem-/| above 86 de-. perature was six decrees zero. At Panama it was grees above. Between there was every variety of weather, sun andj; rain and sleet and snow and clouds | especialiv clouds. “Over the Bahamas, for stance, the clouds were so thick that we flew lower than I ever. had before for any long At times we were only about one ship-length above the ground. but | we had to come down to get cut) of the cloud benks.” There are no more leng trips tn | prospect for the immediate future. Rosendahl! says. Story of 4400-Mile Trip. The Los Angeles left her hangar here Sunday. Feb. 26, and 40 hours in- | stretch | al Zone. 2200 miles away. After a stay of 12 hours there she took off she was to ancher te the naval! air- ship tender Pateka. Battling strong bead winds across the Caribbean, she took 26 hours for the 771-mile flight and the task of anchoring to the ship's short mast. Delayed by adverse weather on her departure for home. she did not east off from the Pateka until 10:30 Thursday morning for her leisurely flight home. She had to buck strong head- winds from Charieston, N. C.. which slowed her speed and made the flying time on the 1400-mile trip -” hours. The flying time en her homeward flight. not counting the 7% heurs consumed ir ianding. was 63 or 23 more than her flight to Panama. On her flight up the Atlantic ast she kept closer inland than she hac on her downward journey. being sighted at several] coast cities, Her flight south had been almost ithe first official report of the in-! |cident yesterday by the navy. i | special '250 men made | Daraili tains to which they fled after the fight in all sorts of weather was to entirely over water as she had head=¢ out inte the Atlantic after WRECKAGE UF MISSING PLANE FOUND IN BAY No Trace of Three Men Aboard When It Hopped Off From Hampton Roads, Va., Monday. By the Associated Press. NORFOLKE. Va. March 3.—The horizontal stabilizer and horizontal rudder of an airplane found in lower Chesapeake Bay, four miles south of Cape Charles City, was definitely identified today by offi- cers from the Naval! Air Station as parts of the plane which disap- |peared early Monday with Com- mander T. G. Ellyson and two oth- er Navy pilots. Ellyson of Richmond, Va., exec- utive officer of the airplane car- rier Lexington, Lieutenant-Com- mander Hugo Schmidt of Brook- lyn, N. Y., and Lieut. Rogers Ran. semonsen, hopped off from Hamp- ton Roads, Va. at 32 a. m., Mon- day for a flight te Annapolis, Md. They have not been seen since. The plane parts were found by L. E. Willis and brought to the air station where Commander A. Cc. Read said they were from the plane which carried the three lost officers. Ellyson was on his way to visit his daughter, Mildred, 12 years old, who is ill at the naval hospital at Annapolis. Except for fragmentary d contradictory reports from various sections of the Chesapeake Bay country, the plane and the three men had not been heard of and mo trace could be found of them, although the navy, assisted by tic army, made one of the ‘idest searches in the history of avia- tion. The finding of the missing parts ended a chapter in naval aviation which went back to its very begin- ning for Commander Ellyson was the first air pilot ever commuis- sioned by the navy. It was believed by naval officers here that the plane fell in the lower part of the bay, and after a week of being buffeted, the parts found were wrenched from the ma- chine. Search for the rest of the plane and the bodies of the three men will be made immediately. Willis reported that he had seen the rudder floating near the shore | and investigated. | partly submerged, which officers | FOUR AMERICANS |HOUSE REARS LECTURE Be Members Told How Government Makes It Undrinkable, but Object to Actual Demonstration. KILLED IN MEXICO BY POLICE POSSE Shot by Officers After Es- caping From Esanada Jail — Three of Them Reported to Be Naval De- serters. By the Associated Press. CALEXICO, Cal, March 3.— Four Americans, alleged jail break- ers, were shot and killed by a posse of Mexican officials in a fight early today on the Ensenda-Ti- juana highway. Alphonse Pellegrin, secretary to Gov. Rodriguez, at Mexicali, across the international boundary line from here, reported the killings. The names of the four Ameri- cans as reported by Pellegrin are Elton Morehouse, Russe]l E. Far- “jected to mer, E. Kirby and Lawrence! Thompson. Three of the men are | alleged deserters from the United | | States navy. but which three could | not be ascertained. The men were arrested a féw days ago on charges | of highway robbery and put in the | Ensenada jail. Early today they | escaped and, with smuggled arms, headed toward the United States boundary. A posse of Mexican officers fol- lowed surrounded therm, whereupon a fight occurred and the four Americans were killed. Several members of the posse are reported to have been shot. CONVICTED OF MURDERING THREE-YEAR-OLD DAUGHTER Kentuckian and Woman Accom- plice Who Pieaded Guilty, Get Life Imprisonment. By the Associated Presa. VANCEBURG, Ky., March 3.— Robert H. Pitts gas found guilty of the murder of his 3-year-old Gaughter, Mary Magdalene, today and was sentenced to life impris- onment. The jury reported at 1:15 o’clock this afternoon after having delib- aa aii tol for a “laboratory” and agains erated two hours and 45 minutes. Thirty minutes earlier a special] panel, sworn in to try Pitts’ ac- complice, Mrs. Marie Frazier, found her guilty and fixed life im- prisonment as her L 1ishment. She had pleaded guilty and her trial was simply a formality, prosecution having agreed with de- fense counsel on the sentence. the words “without mercy” to the The parts were | Verdict. Pitts and Mrs. Frazier, his for- said explained why they were not/ mer housekeeper, were accused of sighted from the 48 airplanes which | swept over the area for three days. GENERAL SAYS SANDINO WOULD SEIZE NICARAGUA IF MARINES LEFT Continued From Page One. Coming from Rear Admiral Da- vid F. Sellers. commanding the service squadron in Nic- araguan waters, it said the attack | took place about. 3:15 p. m. tast’ Monday near Jocoto, that abdut up the Sandino party and that at least one machine | hour . i gun was used against the marines. which beating and abusing the child un- til it died. The woman testified against her former employer. He admitted whipping the child, but denied brutality. PENNSYLVANIA COAL CO. WILL | the | Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 3.—After assurances to playful drys that no drinks would be passed. Represen- tative Sirovich (Dem.), New York, scientifically explained to the House with test tubes, bottles and other paraphernalia yesterday how industrial alcohol can be made uB- drinkable without poisoning ft. Laughter, indignant protests and parliamentary squabbling followed the placing of equipment on @ ta- ble, but with a promise to leave the bottles and phials there, Sirovich, a practicing physician for 23 years, gave an address so forceful that the response of the House at the end astounded even the drys, who found themselves joining in ‘the ap- plause. Representative Cramton (Rep.). Michigan, leader of the drys, ob- the proposed demonstra- tion on the ground that publicity would bring ridicule upon the House. He made a point of order against the presence of bottles in the House, against using the Capi- inviting House members to “taste the stuff he runs through his chemist’s apparatus.” “House Not a Brewery.” Linthicum (Dem.), Maryland, recalled that former Representa tive Stanley of Kentucky “made whisky on the floor of this House to show how easily it, could be made,” and Schafer (Rep.). Wis- consin, pointed out that former Representative Upshaw of Georgia, “under the guise of 2 Lincoln me- morial address, exhibited bottles a great deal larger than these, which he said he found in waste baskets in the House office building.” Green (Dem.), Florida. protested that the House was not a brewery With a promise from Sirovich that no experiment would be per- formed, all objections were with- drawn. “We never had any trouble with industrial alcoho! until] 1920, when prohibition went into effect. and those men and women who always lived through corrupt influences realized the opportunities of wealth and went into industrial organiza- tion,” Sirovich said. “There they began to take from the Govern- ment industrial alcohol into which in 1906. the Government put all kinds of poisons so that such in- dustrial alcohol might net com- pete without a tax with beverage |or medicated alcohol The jury trying the man added | Many Industries Sprang Up. “In 1920 thousands of indus- tries sprang up like mushrooms over night and began to take from the bonded warehouses and frqm the denaturing plants of the Gov- ernment industria] alcohol, osten- sibly for industrial purposes, but actually for no other purpose than !for bootlegging beverage purposes. “Chester Mills, tion director of former prohibi- New York, last REOPEN PITTSBURG COLLIERY | 7 ko final argument was started mactoatind pee: - the State placed only one re- Mellon Says Treasury Wil Sal witness on the stand. say $5,000,000 Till emt Slimaxing his fight to prove his , Gives Ruling. — ecence of putting explosives in By the Associated Press. + B school stove, Reed took the WASHINGTON, Mareb , ma yesterday and repudiated retary of the Treasury Mellon) My every statement in his today that Treasury action og confession. question of assaying the su » Frank Hayes has alloted $5,600.000 shipment of Res and one-half hours to each soviet gold to New York was ba yfor argument, figuring that withheld until advices were Bile case will go to the jury about ceived from the Attorney-¢ fe’ciock this evening. en a point of law, em Attorney H. L. Richolson began} After the State Depart | we closing argument for the de-/* ruled that assaying the gold @@llense, civing an extensive survey | * not run counter to the r LaAmerican gunmen and the con- policy toward the Russian ¢ Mutional rights of the individual ernment, Mellon referred thea B declared Reed had been to ihe Attorney-General] for @ ing a 4 from his home in violatien parked at $20 Lucas avenue, after | one had seen lottery tickets inside | the car. At 2:37 a. mm Jebn Hirschbuehler, 4132 Hartford street, started to enter the machine and was arrested. . The officers found 72 tickets of the “Belmont” weather lottery in the man’s overcoat. In the car were 303 tickets of the “Star B” lottery. Police said that Hirsch- buehler admitted being a _ Ilottery ticket agent for a man known to him only as “Jim.” MRS. LINDBERGH AT BUFFALO BUFALO, N. Y.. March 3.—Mrs. Evangeline I. Lindbergh, flying from Boston to Detroit. landed at the Buffalo airport at 4:20 o'clock this afternoon. on Russian gold by | States in 1920. If the gold is found to be property of ‘the Soviet, . question as to whether it em assayed, as an embargo Wal the & MUSSOLINY DENIES GENMA IN TYROL ARE TREATED 8 Reports of Fascist Says, Besides Being “Superiatively Rid By the Associageg Press. ROME, March 3.—F - solini, anrwering criticism i) tria concerning the treatmell Germans in the Italian Tyr day declared before a thm chamber that all rep rig “systems of tyranny, : tured and peopies slaught the barbarous Fascist dict besides being false, are tively ridiculous.” “When you get a whiff of it,” | system. Or you can use disthal. distha! phillate, another distasteful but harmless drug. What harm All Dealers 2.02. 35¢—15 of $150 To EUROPE| The Northern Gateway te the Contineat eetfortabie “STAVAXNG PJORD.* New York te Cabin he went on. “you stop drinking at | _omee, and it does not poison your En ‘Used’ Cars you can’t — spot das such eee all of . the Cadillac’s tige at half its pres.) ii OLIVER CADILLAC CO. | LISEDY CARS - + +++++3333 LOCUST MUST RUM 48 REPRESENTED ¢ + On MONEY BSCE law and subjected te a long young farmer on the wit-/ me. . > contradictory was Reed's tes- & youth. »Denies His Love Has Died. » made a dramatic avowar that ited the crowded courtroom, j mk Hayes for applauding. Bclerk in a Peoria mining sup- f store. said Reed had never Pehased any explosives there. In swe both decided,” he hesitated, [ Girl Laughs at Statement. . Rew. | mend her. kept hig eyes lowered. te wn the Ottawa high schéol, on the ~ | Attorney George Honing at the Ottawa jail. - stand yesterday afternoon © d the girl Dad Hed in her; mony and repeated his accusa- that he had been tricked into ing a false confession of the; E omy to that given by Miss Brad- that :he school teacher often} ned and leaned over to the; ‘s Attorney, whispering ques-it whieh the prosecutor asked | se od insisted he was tmnocent! prec and still loves Miss Brad-?}: Cross-examination of Reed; »ped into a verbal fight thati eT was rebuked by Judge dad said he never had dyna-} in his possession and did not;* how to use it. Earl R. Daw- Reed said, he} in the Peoria; confession, at dynamite < you loved Iola Bradford why & Rt you marry her when youj~ ed of her condition last Sep- tr?’ demanded State’s Attor-' 7 f Russell O. Hanson. Reed| . ed his gaze uneasily. beth decided she didn’t. want married then.” 3 2 : Bd the girl, - he stove : laughed. who Was ‘injur sd} Pe in her school room}... .@ But her father, im | Herbert Bradford, sitting} 43 were during the testimony T approaching motherhood. ain defendant followed a chem-| expert, Wiliam E. Tydeman/| © ve man testified that the ex- be n in the school on the mofn-|_ Dec. 1 might ‘have been! by an overnight collection on eas. He held to his story $a long eross-elamihation. | ~ ~ Putting Dynamite mm Stove. £ will you whether yéuj" hd dy namite im the steve of the ~ -* Valley Secfieol the night’ mov. 30 or the morning of Dec. | aaa Sprenger de-| & as & “ Sed of Reed. a sy i. the State's Attormey.7 = b Se married Miss Bradford jw P M@atement would not him, and if he her it would be at @ special her belt week til | — Reed. “IT —, ome to take me te

Page 3

FRENCH FLYER Slight Injury in Preparing- Take-Off Holds Airmen | at Sharon, Pa, By the Associated Press. SHARON, Pa., March 3.—Die donne Costes, French four nent flyer who was forced here vesterday with his orate : ion, Joseph Lebrix, was alig injured today in preparing for take-off and the flyers’ trip gf, New York to Detroit was dela: further. The flyers also experienced motor trouble. Worced down a farm near Sharpsville by a bliss zard late yesterday, the Frer 3 men prepared to take off When the motor failed to func tion, the aviators tried hot 7 in the radiator, but the er refused to respond to the ment. Finally the flyers telegrapheq the French consul in New —— to send an expert mechanic here by airplane. They said they woul continue working with the motor, and that if they succeeded in start. # ing it, would leave for Detroit ay ing the afternoon. said, they would remain here and await the arrival of the mechanic, ~ The plane, the “Nungesser-Colj* was not damaged when the airmen” were forced down. U, S, TEST OF SOVIET GOLD HELD UP FOR LEGAL DECISION ¥: Mellon Says Treasury Will Not As. say $5,000,000 Till Sargent — Gives Ruling. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 3, retary of the Treasury Mellon today that Treasury action on thé question of assaying the rece $5,000,000 shipment of Ru soviet gold to New York was bei: withheld until advices were re. -leeived from the oe on a point of law. After the State Department ruled that assaying the gold would & not run -counter to the American. policy toward the Russian Govy-! ernment, Mellon referred the case to ihe Attorney-General] for @ ing. If the gold is found to be the § property of ‘the Soviet, there is @ question as to whether it can assayed, as an embargo was | on Russian gold by the United States in 1920 MUSSOLIN] DENIES GERMANS IN TYROL ARE TREATED BADLY Reports of Fascist Tyranny, I Says, Besides Being False Are = *“Superlatively Ridiculous.” 4 By the Associated Press. ROME, March 3.—Premier solini, anrwering criticism in A tria concerning the treatment Germans in the Italian Tyrol, day declared before a thron chamber thet all rep rts “systems of tyranny, brothers tured and peoples slaughtered the barbarous Fascist dictato besides being false, are superi tively ridiculous.” . Wear Your Cap eggs ss Your Hat Phone =15) ’ Cars you can’t as such ...all of R CADILLAC Co. RS ‘+++ +3333 LOCUST It is thought the ensis froze up during the night. “4 Otherwise, ther L 5 le young farmer on the le ge ENE Ti of. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH a a i te a SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 Funeral of Mrs. Lily Busch YNAMITE ft, Iil., Expert Says Ex- » Might Have Been 1d by Overnight Col- on of Coal Gas. 1 Pre o Ageociate:’ AWA, Ii'.. se pot coal dust, caused ae the Pleasant i that nearly killed wher, Iola Bradford, Statd’s At- inee Hanson told the jury hear- sthe bombing charge against arn Reed today. whe teacher, whom the young mmer had promised to marry be- aes of her approaching mother- , , dabbed at her eyes with a dkerchief as the attorney made g argument. s final argument was started r the State placed only one re- a3 witness on the stand. maxing his fight to prove his tecence of putting explosives in Fechool stove, Reed took the ad yesterday and repudiated Mele évyery statement in his a confession. » Frank Hayes has alloted the ex- WSCHOOL STOVE a Reed on Trial at Ot- aw Repudiates r at of His Signed Con- March 9.—Dyna- | Valley the | —DBy SCENE outside the family residence, at 1 Busch Place, as the cortege formed for journey to Bellefon-| taine Cemetery, the hearse being preceded by a color guard and bugler from Jefferson Barracks. a Post- Dispatch Staff Photographer a a ne ee —w . ee eee —— snmnanensnapanse riage. He said she suggested she wanted to Keep on teaching for a while. In answer to questions of Attor- he was to be granted absolute im- munity, licity, and he would be permitted to marry Miss Bradford. He said he didn’t. care what was in the confession as long as the matter was hushed up and he was not and one-half hours to each | efor argument, figuring case will go to the jury about f@clock this evening. @aAttorney H. L. Richolson began closing argument for the de- giving an extensive survey FaAmerican gunmen and the con- fonal rights of the individual. declared Reed had wed from his home in violation E ihe law and subjected to a Honing at the Ottawa jail. wit- ® stand yesterday afternoon ged the girl had lied imony and repeated his accusa- long | started a been | GIRL, BLIND 12 YEARS, REGAINS HER SIGHT AFTER OPERATICN /Daughter of Pennsylvania Miner | in her; h that he had been tricked into | 5 ey a false confession of = ebattiuidtoey was Reed's tes- gl to that given by Miss Brad- a that che school teacher often mned and leaned over to Me's Atiorney, whispering ques- s which the prosecutor asked youth. » Denies His Love Has Died. ‘ ed insisted he was innocent! made a dramatic avowal that | hovec and still loves Miss Brad- Cross-examination of Reed eloped into a verbal fight that @ the crowded courtroom, was rebuked by Judge}! Hayes for applauding. said he never had dyna- in his possession and did not how to use it. Rclerk in a Peoria mining sup- PStore. said Reed had re td Reed said % ~ In the confession. Sat dynamite "yon lored\Iola Bradford why) ft you marry her when vou the | the | that | at the school and the third | State’s Attorney’s office prosecuted. He made the second confession with the Same understandi he testified. Reading from the confession, At- torney Sprenger asked: ‘‘Was this correct, ‘I intended the dynamite in the stove to explode when Iola fire?’” “It is false,” he replied. Had Been Unable to See Since She Was Year Old. WASHINGTON, Pa., March Blind since she was a year old, 13- year-old Mary Grabowsky, ter of Walter Grabowsky, miner, hurried home from Washington hospital today to look upon her mother. coal! be gess had been pronounced incura- ‘ble by many physicians. + A re | he: r right eyé by Dr. J. B. McMur- |! Earl R. Daw- | % never | ased any explosives there. In |‘ he Peoria | ré operation performed on ray of the hospital staff. te ly known as an “optical ridestomy, few days ago, was suc cessful. | When the bandages were ’ 7 | i pital attaches, dist inguishing be- tween men and women. and w2 as | able to see a pin held before her. The sight of the left eye is per- mManentiy gone, but _ McMurray said the power of the right | would increase with use. Mary contracted a skin disease a baby, and abscesses which ‘ormeéed later on her-eyes made her igh less. r one Of seven children. r has been without work eight r a hee due to the coal min Ss ted of her condition last Sep-j Strike. State's Hanson. uneasily. di,” he hesitated. she didn't per?” demanded Russell 0. 2 his gaze e both decide beth decided me. Married th «Girl ‘Laughs at ‘Statement. injur : Roe Want = Te a . —- = iD ,a8 res lowere were during the testimony | &pproaching motherhood. Gefendant followed a chem- “pert, William E. Tydeman' t Ottawa high school, on the “Man testified that the 8 im the school on the morn- of Dec. 1 hate been | by an overn coliercti i might ight =. : " f tu y% ™ ee ee) . 2 ions er a. Puttine Dynamite in Stove. Ait: orney na ze bSed of Reed. raphe = tee ¥ fe. Ay Attor- : i fodar. | ex-| Sprenger de- ' taken ‘that make as much as TERMS OF DIVORCE MO SO CHILDREN 60 ABER oe Scullin to Take Four Grandchildren on Trip. the dis Eugenia Lenore 22 from Alexander Hayes Suliva in October, 1926. Lodified over Sullivan's objections. to permit their four children to be taken on a three months’ trip to Europe this summer by their grandfather, manufacturer. Mrs. Sullivan was awarded cus- ttedy of the children at the time of divorce, but father ‘granted permission to visit them at intervais widow would hare pre- + +s "Dp FINES COUNTRY “BOOTLEGSER $460, USUAL RATE FOR CITY The terms of | Mrs. van oOrree “Ta Ser iilin 1 sstiliije were |! -. he Judge Faris Holds Ellisville Man | for Amount Generally Set for Urban Offenders. ral Judge Faris, judicial notice “country Fede is un- County city ones,” - T ~~ * 7: standards, ip, were erected in the Siri aso > > wa « ~ ~ an Forest rari ed | Gon recent) 66 HERE to lunch and really enjoy it.” —the simple so- lution is the Coronado Cof- fee Shop. Luncheon 75c ORDINANCE PASSED) | nen, BY GY COUNCIL, to relieve | when shot eter a aE ly by | & sus- | of | THREE FLIPPANT YOUTHS SENTENCEO FOR AUTO THEFT Are of Type That Court Must Deal With, Federal Judge Tells Smil- ing Prisoners. “Unfortunately for you, you represent a type young that is iype that with.” With this comment, Federal Judge Faris today assessed two- year penitentiary sentences against three young men from New York, Tom Santero, Anthony Damico and Michael Curasi, who, wanting to gee the West, stole an automobile in Pittsburg, which ‘they later wrecked at Montgomery City, Mo. kxtreme flippancy characterized the youths, who smiled throughout the proceedings. When Judge Faris | called for the occupation of | Curasi, 130 pounds, Curasi “‘Longshoreman.” “You're a mighty short long- shoreman,” the Judge commented. When asked why he wanted to travel West, Curasi replied: “See California and maybe get in the movies.” “I still fear I made a mistake on the side of clemency,” Judge Faris remarked after passing sen- tence, DECREE TO SEVENTH HUSBAND the courts must answefed: WHO THOUGHT HE WAS THIRD. Henry Kannenbe rE S-. Wife Told Him She Had Been Married Only Twice Before. A divorce was granted at Clayton yesterday to Henry Kannenberg, a watchman, who alleged {n his pe. tition that Mrs. Belle Kannenberg of 6335 Berby avenue, Wellston. had been married six times, in- stead of twice as she represented, before he became her husband at St. Charles in November, 1926. He also charged she had not been sep arated legally from one of her pre- vious husbands. Mrs. Kannenberg, who entered a general denial to Kannenberg’s charges, filed a eross-bill for dl- vorce, alleging general indignities and setting forth that he had heen indifferent to her and tempera- mental. Her action was dismissed by Circuit Judge Mulloy. SEVEN QUIT DRIVING 30 DAYS Auto Speeders Take Alternative to 10-Day Sentence. Seven auto drivers agreed to give i'up the use of their automobiles for | that he thought an effort was be- | , peared befor City | i ier, @ | University; R. G. | Ellendale Plaza | Westgate | nue, 39 days in Hieu of house sentences 10-day when e Police yesterday on charges of They are: Welden G. student living work- they ap- apeeding. Neunrelt at Washington Bentrup, 2926 avenue; John Chorney, 2715 Keokuk street; Russell Slat- tery, 63833 Terry avenue; Kenneth Webb, 4671 Alaska avenue; Anton A. Schwomle, 6215 Michigan ave- and Maurice M. Ridker, 723 avenue, University City. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PLANE LANDS ON FLOE oe RR Pe opt oy yam. capae be eee ae a 60 MILES OUT AT StA all too common in this country, and | deal | Two Canadian Airmen and Guide 7 Days Floating to Shore on Ice Pan Rafts. ——— By the Associated Preas, OTTAWA, Ont., March 3.—A forced landing on an ice floe 60 miles at sea in the North Atlantic, and the use of small icepans for rafts in a seven-day journey shoro- ward while they subsisted on a diet who is 5 foot 2 and weighs | Judge Rosecan | of raw walrus meat was the experi- ence of two Canadian airmen and ‘their Eskimo gulde, who are safe i At Port Burwell today, after being missing two weeks, An account of a struggle with ice, cold and starvation from which P'1- lot A. A. Lewis and Sergt. Terry of the Northern air patrol em@rged victorious with the aid of their guide. was contained in a message received by the Marine Department today, One day was lost in the journey when the three, having lost their bearings, traveled eastward one full day before they realized they were | going away from land. Following is the message mads public by the Marihe Department: “Port Burwell, March 3.—Alr- plane KG, Pilot Lewis, landed on ice in Atlandic. After traveling easterly direction for one day, hav- ing estimated their location in Un- gavia, visibility cleared so that land was visible westward. “Retracing course, they reached land on Labrador coast, vicinity Kamaktorvik, after seven days’ travel, where Eskimo hunter picked them up four days later and brought them home, During travel over ice floe in Atlantic, air raft used for time in making from floe to floe, “Air raft eventually lost by na- tive, and small ice pans used as rafts over leads, using paddles of air raft. Part of emergency ra- tions lost and part of necessity dis- carded, Personnel resofting to raw walrus food shot by native using emergency kit rifle. “When abandoned, airplane was intact with exception of broken propellor and stiff legs on skiis caused by running into heavily rift- ed ice. * © * Eetimated position of landing, 60 miles off coast.” CUTS OUT PRICE FORECASTS ns em a House Lliminations Funds for Issu- ance of Cotton Predictions. By the Associated Presa. WASHINGTON March 2. — The Hiouse by a vote of 62 to 48 adopted an amendment to the Agriculture Department appropriation bill yes- terday to prohibit use of funds for issuance of cotton price trend fore- BODY OF MAN WITH THROAT John Monaghan, 38, Appar ently Killed Himself, St. \ With his throat slashed from ear to car, the body of John Mon- aghan, 38 years old, of 904 Morgan street, was found yesterday on the bank of a drainage canal in %t. Clair County, about five miles southeast of Mast St. Louis. Dr. Lafayette Groene, Deputy Coroner, said it apparently was a case of suicide, with a poasibility of murder, which would be investi. gated. The body, lying on the slopiie bank, Was submerged in water from the hips down, and had been there about five ‘days. The weapon used to cut the throat was not found, but Dr. Green said it might have slipped into the water, Monaghan’'s toilet articles were found in his room, with the @x- ception of an old-style rasor, such as he is known to have used. His landiady said he had been Ill and out of work. He had been living at the Mor- ran satreet address since Dec. 1. He day. His rent was paid until Thursday. Monaghan was a stranger in the neighborhood where his body was found. The nearest highway is the little-used Camp Jackson road. A few coins were in the pockets of his clothing. There was noth- ing to indicate that he had been robbed. Had he been slain, investigators pointed out, his body would hardly have been left In the open, inasmuch as there was «4 woods nearby. ENGINEER DESERTED HER AND WENT TO MEXICO, WIFE SAYS Mrs. Lauree B, Oroft, Married 20 Years, Gets Divorce and $100 a Month for Children. Mrs. Lauree B. Croft of 6925 Am- herst avenue, University City, ob- tained a divorce at Clayton yester- day from Terrell W. Croft, an elec- trical engineer, now in Progresso, Yucatan, Mexico, on the ground of desertion. He left her in April, 1926, after they had been married 20 years, she teat ‘led, Mrs. Croft received custody of their two children, Elizabeth, 1% years old and Terrell W. Croft df. 16, and $100 a month for their sup- port until] they are 21. In addition she was given $1000 for her imme- diate needs,.$2800 annual alimony secured by dasignment of ooo of royalties on e Casta. dnd Ae ae j Watch & Jewelry Repairing me | | REPAIRING, PLATING 1 SILVERWARE THE JEWEL SHOP Arcade — i Se Pine,. First Floor We Buy oid’ Gold. Silver & Platinum 52 BRANCHES HAT = Ab 7 » Mal etig Piaget er qe ae ms. Oe CE ERS te ee * PE OME AE, Sch. scat MOT aN iat Pash ‘ pal? tind <e geie~a ba OF ~ es ETC 2 RIC” Be ae celine sie. pre Fae a Re NR gE HNMR ZR AAS PIMC CNIS CEN Ct OF AR NNN ST NEGATION SBOE Ne, OR RE A ERE INR OLN ag eh - meee od vai oe a - ns Ms eed - - oor nee 4 Pow AD aes oar The net tty en a PRR RD ELL p 1 aah OV ae

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PAGE 4 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. apenas meena ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 iii l : i | : Tr ul MR. HAYS AS A WITNESS. Op March 22, 1924, Will H. Hays testified before the Senate Public Lands Committee that Harry Sin- clair had contributed $75,000 to clearing up the deficit of the Harding-Coolidge campaign in 1920, which Mr. Hays bad managed as chairman of the Republican National Committee. The witness explained at some | Tadeyie, he merrily fared. The alumni of the world’s | length that $75,000 was the “maximum amount” | ‘@verns will hail his arrival with an Olympian Here's | ’ | which Sinclair would pay. Now, on March 1, 1928, Mr. Hays again a witness, tells a very different story. He says Sinclair gave | him securities to the value of $260,000. Of this sum, | research im conviviality, extensive and intensive, brought him fame. For surely it is fame to have devised a cocktail at once so potent and so subtle as to have won acclaim in that Capital of Gayety, ir- comparable Paris. Along such sparkling ways of episode, with bon mots, anecdotes, colorful cama- How! ‘= = * — — STREET CAR PLEBISCITES. Now that the St. Louis Publie Service Co. has in- | i . ° e $75,000 was a contribution. The balance of $185,000 stituted plebiscites, which aim to give its patrons a was lent to the Republican National Committee to be used as “collateral.” Of that balance $100,000 was subsequently returned to Sinclair. There was still due him $85,000. Hays made good this sum out of his personal funds, but Sinclair returned the securi- ties tendered him by Hays, preferring himself to pay it. “ So, instead of $75,000 being the “maximum amount” of Sinclair's contribution to the Harding-Coolidge campaign deficit, the oil man actually gave $160,000, ‘voice in the management of the property, it might tearn something by asking them if they want the railways kept under State control and managed for the benefit of its r:*rons rather than that of finan- ciers. The people, we have no doubt, would be glad to tell the company what they think about this. They have gone through a long series of financial emprises, none of which has made their comfort and patronage the chief desideratum. Upon the contrary, all of these exploitations, like the present one, were de ' Pas RATE Te ai nian REDUCTION ‘Unusual Novel . HOUSE. By Julian (Harper's). . geveral reasons this ‘novel ; gnusual. Its author is a american who writes in having jived the greater). his life in Paris. And al- pe he has spent some time in - w~ of his birth, including aaj years at the University of the services of a trans- equired to put the book * | ~ Paty: aver. it won the praise, on at appearance in Paris, of the .. French critics. As the F } of, a young man of 25 . gndoubtedly a remarkable /. fr would seem entirely pos-; however. that the unusual ances of its authorship | atributed in some degree to besides lending the Republican National Committee | ceweat volume Of praise accord-! 06,000 without interest. signed to benefit financiers and left the people who | : Mr. Hays has tried to justify his original testimony | Tide on the cars to shift for themselves. Ps : % : iy which was echoed by a ma- by saying he was not questioned as to these matters; It is time this policy were abandoned. It has some ar + ee ef critics in this country on times wrecked the property, and it has won the serv- { 3 5 slication here. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but on request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. ~Unfair Tactics in Pennsylvania. Te the Editor of the Posi-Dispatcn, : BELIEVE it would be hard to find a) #1 body of men less sportsmanlike than those coal operators in the Pittsburg district (a mere repetition of their at- titude in the great strike of 1902, when President Roosevelt laid down the lw to them), and it seems this will be of more help to the miners’ union than anything else. It is the Pharoah waxing hardhearted, and it is to be hoped that the union has a Moses who will assist the Government in bringing some sort of social justice to the coal industry. : ; ; ’ and he did not feel compelled to volunteer the in- formation. That statement is unacceptable. He was asked about Sinclair's contribution and he gave tricky, evasive answers, which were far short of the truth, both in letter and spirit. | | the schemes of fimanciers it would not have a thing | that, at the time of his first appearance before the | te worry about. Yet it is before the State Public) In his later testimony Mr. Hays has reiterated Senate committee, he had never heard of the Con- tinental Trading Co. Neither had the Senate com- mittee nor the public. That furtive fraud had not yet been discovered. But the negotiations between Hays and Sinclair had occurred in 1923, when the leasing of Teapot Dome by Fall to Sinclair was a nationa! scandal. The whole infamy had not been charted as it now is, but enough was known about the loathe- ; ' ; ice the deserved ill-will of the community. The St by law a fair earning upon its investments. Ff it were engaged in the street car business divorced from Service Commission upon two scores. It wants the Scent fare made permanent and it seeks cansent to transfer control of its stock to a holding company chartered in Delaware. It does not need the &cent fare, and to convince the commission that it does it is resorting to valuation absurdities such as that property like the Hodiamont right of way is worth as much as improved residence property backing upon that right of way. 'Louis Public Service Co. has an exclusive right to’ | operate street cars in the streets, and it is guaranteed ' Ss fair approximation of truth, seh g reicntiess logie the ma-j} S@heme of the book is pursued: . avarice of two women who seeie for tbe mastery of Ashley In fact, it could be said, there is no single deviation udent. episode or characteri- from this theme. certainly the cumulative ef- hieved is striking. In eariy/ —- wa the life of Mrs. Fletcher; fstunted and dwarfed by the se that the Civil War had wiped Sahe fortune of the Elliott fam- |. Penury of the most embit-] .- sort is experienced. As; ‘means of removing. a burden s the family, she is married to some transaction to shock public opinion and to make solicitation of money from Sinclair a matter of doubt: | Nor does it need a holding company. The city has ful propriety. asked it to show why the organization it has new is the newspapers their side of the case, | Again, whatever Mr. Hays may or may not have | not sufficient to operate the property and finance it, | but now come forth themselves with full | known when he testified on March 22, 1924, he has | and it cannot do 80. It is a complete operating com- page advertisements, setting forth how ‘certainly learned a lot since. The debauchery of | pany, and the people behind it are abundantly able ' well they are paying and treating their Fall by Sinclair and Doheny, the lies all three of to command for it any financial service it needs. It help. I think the Sage oa sat ye ton ‘them have told, the operations of the sinister Con- Wants a holding company because ft can by this de. | ndverticing thelr case in the press, but | tinental Trading Co., with its vile history of corrup- | Vice impose super charges upon the property and Ree. Sue ; : ee ne ee for the stronger to get an injunction pre- | tion, graft, exile, restitution payments and the rest— | pyramid its securities without asking permission of | ee ee ee Re 24, . a fastens itself upon her. = venting the weaker from doing it. ard / al) this Hays knows and has known for three years, | the State. ; =" So Ss Jk ! A a sesents every absolutely un- then going ahead — we full yet he has not come forward to correct his deceitfy] | The company is also asking the city to give {t a | pena: expenses aa — : _—_ pee ws sony be grossly the re- testimony, and has only done so now under compul- | 30-year franchise. Its present franchise has 12 years ") 4 —_ who — ne On the whole it seems to me that the | sion. | to run, and with the rapid transit movement under . premier! an pans be union miners have as much chance of Will Hays has slumped badly in public esteem. He | Way the city is certain to need control of its streets shee: eee swe agg ok ee ee has enjoyed a reputation for sincerity, candor, hon- | Yet the company wants this new franchise, not be-| EES oe ed in winning a battle against |@StY- He has been one of morality’s bright stars in cause it means that either the city or the patrons of | three women, whe —— he the rough-and-tumble orbit of practical politics. Not | the street cars will be benefited but because the re- ie yet x cretly _ ena sigh brs so today. There was no sincerity, no candor, no trace, OTeanizers can in this way more quickly take their bagapiee pa pil meni eal |of brave, rugged honesty in his testimony of four | Profits out of the deal. pfrom . a herd of powerful elephants. i Ne es ; setting we have come te ‘years ago. His deportment was that of a slippery! It appears that the city is in doubt about the fran- eet in Virginia, this decaying Ohio Gangster rather than of the Presbyterian elder Chise. If so, the people who ride upon the street cars | «HEY! GET OUT OF THE LIGHT. - ( for house is a sort of House of of Sullivan, Ind. can hardly be in doubt about it. They would be giad, , consumes in the final chapter | 4 ¢ + qe *. 9 f + Civilizing "Em (The Nicaraguans) St. Louis has acquired a municipal flying field. It grim, desolate and tsolated, given an opportunity to do so, to tell both the city Se nee ot rae life : 39 bas appropriated $40,000 for temporary equipment With a Kr ag and the State what should be done about all three ene aig ce * hed come to inhale el of these financial adventures. M I N U Ti hart novel achieves most and intends to put over a $1 ,000 bond issue next ; , ee — | fall for the sieeianan ieee of the field. It a Widely heralded as a body biow to the East Side a wee pe By PAUL Y. ANDERSON | | senaence. We are not among ber of these who cynically 2 | and most perfecthry, in the a jon of this reviewer, is the pay- bootlegging industry, the Madison County whisky | to be one of the finest airdromes in the world. But— | | : | plot indictments tn the Federal Court at Springfield | of the Post-Dispatch Staff. WASHINGTON. mm the Declaration of Independence is am moded document. Neither do a = iegica! relationships between ‘ } characters. These are worked b most skilfully,.shewing how Now that we have it, how are we going to get to _ generation’ blights another it? An automobile trip to Lambert-St. Louis Field to- | 2#¥@ Proved to be not so much, even. as a kick in} : doy te Be & Get Gav's trek over an exaggerated | *e shins. Of the ‘2 men and women who have i (CHAIRMAN BORAH of the Senate For- washboard. There is not a single county road leading | ready pleaded guilty, only eight are members of wong, eign Relations Committee has tempo- e to the field that is not a menace to the integrity | ring which has been extorting money from boot- | rarily abandoned his plan for an investiga- that the statement merely means ti | leggers. | tion of the American invasion of Nica- men are born equal. According te of any automobile, to say nothing of the safety of its | | mere om, 2 meine eee much entitled to life, liberty and smmonered. but weak and incon- Ha] Stephen Fletcher, whe! 4Zat the opening of the story. ample funds at her disposal, | Fletcher attempts to break Ssbits of penury, but falls and; *™ se ahe becomes estranged from |} , bhusband, even before the birth a ir first child. Emily, a miser |] These operators seem to have a dou- le standard of ethics: They secure through the courts an injunction pro- hibiting the miners from advertising in ta at — A. M. How Come? Te the Editor qf the Post-Dispatch, A* automobile license in Missouri costs more than in Illinois. Im the latter vou can drive mile after mile on con- crete. In Missouri you still get stuck in the mud. How come? I. M. STUCK. Those Long Seats. To the Editor of the Post-Dispetcd, HE Public Service Co. is trying to get the public to ride its street cars more by issuing Sunday passes for 25c. The way to increase business is to give service. If the Public Service Co. wants to imcrease its revenue. why doesn't it give the public comfortable seats, and not the long seats, where people are crowded together, and have their feet stepped on. i ee one | nm re 5 JUST A WHAT A ROAD! _ the a T SAYS SO in the Deciaration fered himself as a candidate. This meant that the candidates of both parties must be acceptable to Secretary Eellogg before they could run. Im this way it was made certain that nobody could be elected Presi- dent of Nicaragua who did not enjoy the favor of our State Department. The meth- rted adolescence, too, is shown }a fine skill and reserve. y question arises, however, of Mher ‘he characters are not too / : motivated by the au-| , ; tely B to a third generation. Emuly’s {| communicated privately to the committee e how this blight is passed on in The rest are pitifully small fish—bartenders, mash | "®S¥&- He announced that the information No one ever sits in the long seats if he can find a regular seat. Just as long as the Public Service Co. takes comfortable scats out of its cars and puts in the long seats, it cannot | Station roads are impossible for / occupants. Natural Bridge road is a pock-marked Via Dolorosa, | even for the better cars. Brown and Bridgeton speeds above 15 | expect the public to ride,its cars as it | miles an hour. The highways, unquestionably, in- would like. 49 years ago, why go back to those days” The Public Service Co. should have a public vote on the question—long seats, or regular seats. FORWARD. The Harry Sinclair Tragedy. Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, HAVE read and approved of rour the terms “common jail,” “calaboose,” “hoosegow,” etc., in reference to the pamunphylitic incarceration of the Hon. - Harry Sinclair, though I hasten to utter a tugubrifacteous ilielactucarial suspicion of levity fll- befitting so monocarcian a subject. The | protest against the} | not quite clear, especially since the same road con- , The long seats were used | duce in the visitor an unfavorable impression that the | finest flying field could not overbalance. Just what is to be done about such conditions. is | s : ditions prevail ail over the county. It is ebvious, however, that there should be at least one highway | i from the field to afford comfortable transportation | | : ' stills such as run almost openly # the county across _ _| for flyers and their passengers, and speedy trans- stil meritopythenoted editorial decrying | portation for the mails. : = = '- -—- THE LOW-DOWN ON TOLL-BRIDGE PROMOTION. | Congressman Cochran has the low-down on toll- | bridge promotion. In particular, he understands the | game being played by E. M. Elliott, the high-pressure stirrers, small operators in the field of whisky trans- | portation, saloon porters. Even the stern Judge Fitz- | Henry recognized their insignificance by imposing | small fines. Only upon the members of the “wreck- ing crew,” as former Police Magistrate O’Brien of East Alton lightly dubbed his extortioners, in another and freer day, did jail sentences fall. Only to the moon-faced O’Brien was the dignity of a penitentiary sentence accorded. One looked in vain in the list of defendants for | the names of even the lesser operators of systems of the river. One looked for, but did not see, a single big whisky runner, a single one of the breed pop- ularly known as booze barons, a single substantial bootlegger. These gentry are still operating, it is safe to say, unmolested even by such amiable gentlemen as | by Major-General Lejeune, upon his re- turn from the theater of war. probably was more complete than could have been ob- tained by a Senate investigation. Gen Le- jeunes report may have enlightened the committee, but it left the country as much in the dark as ever, because every syliable of it was delivered behind locked doors. It had been hoped that a Senate inquiry might disclose to the country and the rest of the world just what we are doing in Nicaragua, Some say we are there to as- sure collection of the loans made by the Guaranty Trust Co. and J. & W. Seligman of New York and to compel the acceptance of new and even more burdensome loans. It is charged that this will 2nable the bank- ers, who already have acquired control of the National Bank and the National Rail- way of Nicaragua, to take over all the other national assets that are worth having. President Coolidge and Secretary of State Kellogg might be expected to know why ' é ' od was called “guaranteeing a fair elec- tion,” and a Brigadier-General of the Unit- ed States Army was assigned tq supervise the balloting. As the next step toward securing an ab- solutely pure election, a large expeditionary force under the command of Major-General Lejeune, who commanded the Marines in France, was dispatched to reinforce the Marines and bluejackets already in Nica- ragua. The immediate object was to “get Sandino,” he being the only Liberal com- mander who had declined the generous of- fer of $19 a gun. Transports, wagon for- aze trains. mountain artillery, bombing and strafing planes, and all the vast, war- like impedimenta of an army in the field, went surging into action. That the admin- istration intends to give Nicaragua a real American election, ts not to be doubted. Not even in Chicago has a political cam- paign ever produced a more formidable dis- play of artillery. of wealth as the next fellow. Our ie driving a low-priced car. An 1 10-ton truck biocked the two streets. Did the driver of machine sit supinely back and - ait he curse the malignant fate that con® him to the steering wheel of a smal mobile? He did not. He rent the &@ loud toots on his horn; he made the ring with assertions of his right @& ahead. The driver of the large truck] at him, smiled, and drove on. @ though they be, there yet survive @ souls who, while not exactly willing te a lance for equality, are willing @@ horn for the same. All men safe & equal Even should some of them ister: to drive 10-ton trucks, the lowliest Ge a horn. 2 ‘tt. : rts J a: 2e © a 7 _ Imaginary Conversations. — First Speaker: Yes, he had a very aa aod Be of a canal T this juncture, the Hon. Henry L. Stim- son went down. He arranged a “truce” between the Liberal and Conservative arm- ies by the simple and homely American de- vice of assuring the Liberals that if ther did net tmmediately tay dowr thefr arms and accept the Conservative administration of President Diaz. the Marines would wipe them off the earth As a concession to fairness, however, he offered them $16 for each gun surrendered. the money being fur- nished by the Diaz adr.inistration. which borrowed ft from the Guaranty Trust Co. Tt was then, tnspfration having visited ft for the third time, that the Coolidee a4- ministration discovered our real purpose in Nicaragua: ft was to guarantee a fair elec- tien! To tmsure against aT! possibility of unfairness, the State Department adopted the salve device of ruling in advance tron the eHciMlity ef each Nicaracuen whe ef- ’ at Havana proceeded to utter duicet words of love and friendship, thereby imviting from the press of the civilized world a tor- rent of sarcastic comment upon the con- trast between our words and our actions. Even Will Rogers admits that it is a bit ifficult for a poor benighted Latin-Ameri- can to follow the logic of a nation “which Shakes with one hand and shoots with the other.” Naturalir, the spectacle .fnvekes a sar- donic grin among the British imperialists whose acts in Ireland and India so long moved us to plous indignation; among the Japanese, whose atrocities tn Korea we shudderingly condemned, and in the French Foreicn Office, whose ruthlessness in Syria and the Riff caused us such anguish At Doorn is heard a positively obscene chuckle from the exile whose armed invasion and Occupation of Belgium really drove us to war. In all likelihood that chuckle qill Wax even louder and more rancous when the owner's ere alights upon the news dis- patch containing the following letter writ- tem by Sandino to friends in Mexico: “Our wounded are dying from lack ef opportune treatment of their wounds. after they are harassed by bombs and strapnel; also from malaria. I am speak- ing not only of soldiers, but also of ci- villians. among whom are many women and children. as the airplanes of these bandits are doing more damage itn the towns than in our trenches. The towns of Guanacaste, Vinudad Viase and San Bacalo are only smoldering ruins.” The letter closed with an appeal for med- tcal supplies, and the dispatch added that humane Mexicans were organizing a Red Cross unit te succor wounded and sick sol- Giers and crvflians tn Sandtno’s terrttory. In short, the Mexicans purposed te do for the poor Nicaraguens under American ec eupation precisely what Americans @8 for the poor Beigtans under German coccups ' tion. A pretty thought te reflect on! Since that time the reinferced Mertrer *p peer te have blasted the remnant ef San- friends bearing up under it? _ * bal . Perhaps the rascals are turned 2 up nor out because the people turn 7388 poe ee a, up nor cut on election day. a a . . aa « Indiana is where the politicians are # . * . > a We are familiar with Mr. Fes'*é but so far he has not disclosed his # choice, if he has one. . _ 2 al Frank L. Smith's name is « in Illinois politica. e = e It is not war in Nicaragua. We ate ually working around to the belief @ is some sort of friendly hostilities, —~ 7 > a The Board of Tax Appeals has eontributions to a baseball team ordinary and necessary expense. T probably includes the Hornsby tr s — > Hereafter, unless Americans ee for which. they intended to live in - s — _ : ea ey People and a local manufac- PE firm will make bed cloth- ‘oe fit extra size beds. Several Dut nie ®nly one eligible for member- | of 28 }¥as Miss Ruth Duntan, seven | *=* Ome inch tall, an actress a|p- aig at a local theater. She; @ es to the national society. eae - W. Harris of 2029 Belleview | == * Who is six feet seven Inches} — > Was clected president of the | — Louis chapter. Among thet” @ ‘r members are H. EL Gras Fo ‘Per of Lackiind and Wise? Louis County, whe ® €7. 20 inches tall, and his som, | — pert. 15 years old, wie stands| feet four inches and weighs | ¥ E Pounds. " erty, 2 ; a — a ie ad = 7 ; — ‘Somer ‘eee ia Fs ‘a r Bee. 3 > weaves Indore With Gifts for| # /* i . \ : : | 7 at i MEAY. India, March 3.—Die- — ‘rom Indere say that a | “= ~ Of the staff of the former | “>| a> left St. } Sty - .

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PY «A atten tay 7 MP anh sateaedee ot —— Va Mel kaitine JOHN HOUSE. By Julian wy (Harper's). reasons this novel Pome! Its author is a American who writes in | having lived the greater ¥ his life in Paris. And al- » he bas spent some time in ey of his birth, including at the University of the services of a trans- gi ppenuired to put the book tial “wer, it won the praise, on “appearance in Paris, of the C French critics. As the of,a young man of 29 4 B reacvbtec a remarkable qt would seem entirely pos- , however, that the unusual wances of its authorship contributed in some degree to ‘yolume of praise accord- } which was echoed by a ma- w of critics in this country on sublication here. wy a relentless logic the ma- F theme of the book is pursued: ' p avarice of two women W ho & ot ele for the mastery of Ashley In fact, it could be said, ih a fair approximation of truth, i there is no single deviation “erident, episode or characteri- from this theme. certainly the cumulative ef- pechieved’ is striking. In early pod the life of Mrs. Fletcher canted and dwarfed by the sethat the Civil War had wifled ft the fortune of the Elliott fam- .Penury of the most embit- mae sort is experienced. AS Ae of removing a burden am the family, she is married to 5 moneyed, but weak and incon- | mential Stephen Fletcher, ead at the opening of the story. ) . ample funds at her disposal, | Fletcher attempts to break habits of penury, but fails and bn she becomes estranged from husband, even before the birth their first child. Emily, a miser s that gradually becomes path- 4) fastens itself upon her. NEIHAR -_- (i) OK S} ~ behind the story. It is difficult to visualize them; they seem never to emerge clearly in the round. There is a feeling that they are moving along the lines of a pattern, a dia- gram, which Green has set down for them to follow, a pattern that is admirably conceived, and, it may ‘very well be, sufficient as_a pat- tern. And,yet one thinks, inevitably, of Balzac'’s Grandet family. The tempo of the marrative is never varied. It is steady, patient and altogether unobtrusive. Even in the conclusion, when the with- ered Emily sets fire to Ashley House so that she may not lose possession of it, there is the sanie almost dry evenness of tone. . Green has already published a second+ novel in Paris which has not yet been brought out in trans- lation in this country. M. W. CHILDS, SAFARI. By Martin Johnson. G. P. Putnam's Sons.) HAT man has not longed to leave the ways of civilization spot far removed from civilization? This is the simple chronicle of a man who did it. Martin Johnson | and his wife, Osa. and some 709 or 80 blacks settled themselves at Paradise Lake in the jungle of an extinct volcano crater in Kenya Colony, just south of the Abyssin- ian border—500 miles from the nearest telephone. As their pose was to take and stills of African wild life the hook is profusely illustrated with excellent photographs, heautifu]lv printed, and the text is. tn the main, an’ account of how the y were obtained. _. See ee THE LEGEND CALLED MER- YOM. By Joseph Gaer. (Wil- who | sets every absolutely un- mesary expenditure and conse- mtly resents id, Emily, and, later, for supporting her House as well. book tells the Mace three women. whe despise get secretly fear each other, the neces- | mother at struggiec of the presence of the! liam Morrow & Co.) North of the Black Sea. midway between the swiftly flowing river Pruth and the gently gliding Dnies- ter, as Joseph Gaer tells you, pros- | Streets Pres: LOUIS POST- DISPATCH SILENT THOUSANDS \ and settle in some charming | | uirplan es flew where it ‘erals of the pur- | motion pigtures | ,of Campi Doglio interrupted at in- fof (funeral procession, | | walked as Prime Minister. trated forlornly upon the breast of | the vast Bessarabian cornfields. unmarked, unmapped like so many other towns in that domain, sprawled Lipcova. There was squalor in. Lipcova’s narrow streets and poverty was j tame upon the faces of the peo- 'ple and there was melancholy in {their eves, for Lipcova was kin to The mem- together celebrated _ their religious holidays in the unin- 'viting synagogues: feared the same |} were the casket corps ier military- LLL OE AP Le LC eg: ae SATURDAY, WATCH PASSING OF BUDY OF GEN. DIAZ Colors of Many Nations Dip Beside Those of Italy as Coffin of Victor of Piave Is Borne to Church. “HATCHET QUEEN” = MARCH 3, 1928 SCHURICHT. AGAIN sy the Associated Press. ROME, March 3.—To of the motors of three giant dirig- air above, the drone | ibles slowly patrolling the the route from the Tomb of the) Unknown Soldier, the body of) Marshal Armando Diaz was taken) to the Church of Santa Maria_ Delgi Angeli this morning. There! Italy paid final tribute to the vic- tor of Piave and Vittorio Veneto. Above the dirigibles, dozens cf in formation, while spectators lined held in line by regiment; after -regiment of infantry. The body was borne from before | | the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, | - had lain in State for 24! the shoulders of gen-! Italian army, who marched before silent throngs. The only sounds were the tolling bell, 'thousands of the! hours, on | tervals by the cannonading of ar-| tillery in salute and the slow tread! the thousands marching in the | Mussolini Walks Beside Coffin. | At the left side of the coffin'! Mussolini in his full dress /| Following the! King Victor Emman.- | members of the diplomatic; and the American and oth- | attaches. The French, detachment of Alpine Chasseurs'| only foreign military; Came vel. | forces in the cortege. iarmy, | appeared Every branch of the Italian} navy and blackshirt militia | in the guard of honor) which preceded the body. Shortly | after daylight the sound of sop ‘ing men was heard throughout the! | principal thoroughfares of Rome as ‘the isolated villages in the famine | _ districts of the Orient. | bers of the colony competed in the | market-place. | assigned to the places to them. Trains bearing detachments of troops, former combatants and fascist organiza- tions from the most remote parts the troops marched t ‘ing president of the junior a 7 trauss Photo. MISS JANE ELE ANOR DIETRICH ISS DIETRICH, a freshman in M =: College of Liberal Arts at Washington University, was crowned “Hatchet Queen” last night at the annual ‘of the University at Hotel Statler. Miss Dietrich js a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Schuman of 4923 West Pine is a2 member of Sorori ity. en by boulevard. She the Pi Beta Phi Miss Dietrich was crowned Jerome F. Bernoudy, act- class, as Miss Alice Weber, retiring queen, and four special maids formed a circle around the dais. quit ARKANSAS GOVERNOR NAMED U. S. JUDGE | Hoover Said to Be Responsible | fer Coolidge’s of Martineau. a Appointment Democrat. + 7?" Ses hs Pung ayes «. - TA he ee rage. ie t at 4 -” 4 ita tae . sia ia cnn a ee, ‘ —e . A . ewe tes Oe; einer nee 8 vonpin etientidiin ete hes. “saa * ake A panes Cee re 7 . mat . bei . Hee ee © wi epee ERECTOR OO BO a RE PE ILS eI ERE STEREO NE RES LEA ONIN SLE ESA AON te AA RNR A ELLID LOLS NNN AI A IRE ONS EOIN. NI RE ROC ARBRE RS EOI NU eS RE ct) nme tA INURE INN A i em PLS PRA Be! Near ta gaan m ae en nesete eae are ene a : ‘ ~~ ARN pa La Aas e r wart ete ‘ - ie ae = : ¢ anna Sie RO A Re NTE RR OOO LAL SPLIT te P P ee om ? ie ee 4 ce ke ae ben ne eh Me a aed APS es ee ~ question arises, however, of overrode the rec | ommendations .of his own pa | organization in the State. started; Although the selection Governor had predicted here and in Washington for several weeks, Republican leaders of the State expressed surprise that the President had gone out of his own Bersag- | party to fill the vacancy created by lieri, with their rifles at shoulder the death last fall of Judge Jacob 'gend called Meryom nak het or .arms. After the infantry marched | Trieber, a Republican. Wallace ar RE . | the naval detachments in dark blue Rowensend, Little Rock lawyer, ar ene 8 the ciditer of | with gold Jace. ‘bad the indorsement of the } the story builder. Just the life of | Monsignor Beccaria and n- Re yublican Central Com: mher the characters are not too | the village and the life of Meryom. | phere of the Pala clerev . BS Se cet marraige Pa ee 2 as Pete )) motivated by the au-j} But it is enough. SPR piney | U! Al Sea a8 | peeneest by the idea which is F. senator Our hero was EE CLE CE: yesterday JUST A MINUTE. (Copyright, £928) ee ene ea a OE I A a LL MEN ARE CREATED EQUAL. SAYS SO in the Declaration of Inde- pendence. We are not among nul ber of those who cynically pa tlare ti e Declaration of Independence is an ded document. Neither do we at the statement merely means that en are born equal. According to our & ans rpretation, it means that any man is a nuch entitled to life, liberty and the pu f wealth as the next fellow. of the both , % » Deen tne CHURCH: NOTICES To Cleveland and Toledo Leave St. Louis (Union Station) . . 5:15 p.m. (Fine) Arrive Toledo (Union Station). . . 7:45 a.m. (sir) man-sized violin concerto have been, erhaps, a little too} ; ? iw the “Snan- | Of the Monastic Order of Cowley Fathers | much’and consequently the pan- “peaker Next Week at the ish Symphony” of Lalo. perférmed | cnn Ththawk. NOONDAY LENTEN SERVICES | choice, of the Episcopal Church Christ Church Cathedral | i 3th and Locust Streets | cre eiate for me? ilftee tine walk sot Asrive LGA bi sicerciics oo Arrive Cleveland (W. 25th St. Sta.) 8:45am. ~~ Connects at Cleveland with Train No. 6 for Buffalo and New York Thra Sleeping Car and Coach Service to Cleveland. Thre Sleeping Car and Coach to Toledo. Parlor Dining Car Service, Additional Trains Deily Daily Except Sunday Leave St. Louie. .. 6600 ae . 7 ee Arrive Charleston, 10:55 p.m. .. 12:48 p. m. Arrive Frankfort ° «e ose Cae ett taremeien og i pe ONmee, 30 Prentrey front of thie liobinson. hy Jac prove Jan ap- ‘ , ' : af ry*4., - ‘the Mar Democratic I the Senate | propriat Mr. Phibaud | ——— = ——_ ae ; a \ Sa eea ae Ue ‘retar ‘ommere Her-; played with 2 aultless ving a low-priced car. An impress Pai aa ‘ wins tg : ae nina aualit: ine, & Jov proed car- Am tmpressSMMVENENT FOR LONGER BEDS ANNIVERSARY OF CARL SCHURZ CP 0" 82 a snes TC ’ i . . . - ; Bishop. im pal henedic- Control!) Fliwreewutiwvs ~ s/f : Ji 4a ' a* i ~ Diaz IT. 2: the rips by a; ago hewspaper, to iss Naney Ann |; hearings are provided for in the |mark of 1: 944 emters or 42,470) matic | Ty $3 city charter. — jisallowed by = <, + ry : — ‘ S Shcenes te feet, was disallowed by the appointed in Among p: eg = Wimer : ation b apnape he did not ceed asked for by A derman her for | “possession ss a rapid transit survey. . as he lark by tederation 100 meters. rules Our more optimistic forecasters prosperity—if that is what it Bot stop—in the United States. 7” . . és (Be staff of the Legal term: Six months. = peraiah left that oe J. D. He Gr Bangalore : a £ — ht IE yo ase ey Stes igs t “ee Sav 1érican his piace as | he adin & Santi- pt the diple- hington. He gpirats.2 192 ore ry? " oo 9 o ruch aga iocornai, who + % i i , et - pal et testifying to %. 3 bis ~~ vs it bh 2 aree TH CHURCH. Bev aon evenu*. Sunda post af We was ee 10 BUCe- | who was hy with Jino’s troops out of their mountain nd Sandino is reported to have evac nd slipped away, to save the territ hich has been leyal to him from complete —___—_____——_ — nd utter devastation. Named to Hawatian Judgeship. | By sia But the occupation continues, an@ a. | i HLOUPrs gr WAFHINGTON, March $.—e- | the country wants to accept one, G@faeer.... °° @elygamy while | ward M. Watsen of Honolulu was l three, of the official explanations thas ee “forts | 's | nominated yesterday by President | ar tesued, ™ st!!l must walt to learn ‘es | Coolidge Judge of the First Cir- | we are there. Senator Norris, usually | cult of the ‘Court of Domestic Re- | yest informed man in Congress, says lations in Hawati. replacing Judge | have no more business in Nicaragua t Des | would have in Canada, - ©5909 - « his instruments. thought to be out of sympat policies of the Chi! | oS Se ok jee, - Bi bag itm < Mippewas 3 $25 Apiece. iat ted Fr pace member of the Cc hippe wa tribe of ; time. Minnesota would be of their funds in |der the passed. the “reg ‘ 7 é : : on, a ® - ; ri TE.#T l- irebes Was a Tr. Da vila’ Ss PT Ai Ire KS vill : VON Y MEFTING im AE ai the & : : 2, at rs gi 4 x. mark the opening of the ” REAL ISG ROOM—1993 - H —., Ss | the Treasury un- | anniversary bration Exchange Buliding, a me Ay to Shipstead bil. which ; rat, 3 os School of 300 lien which ' . datiy. e2crpt TT eine ay A. ti. '} Pane? ‘ pore :, ig ie “ge gg |, & B m.: Sundays and Bolidays, 3.30 ate vesterday and | D be an important feature O° | te 5:30 p. m. tile ;* Baw ry i? = Ty % m~ : ni’ \ LM i OL LO LOL Pk” paid $235 out mntethn Mis- . twee of Railway We invite vreu te Piaced by Letheras Organization. Ce lé caiadenetl now

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een SE ath SOE a pS FS 2 Hoh 2 i Age . rec pe: = iat Bie po ce ~ are FA Aas Ait NI Bins a Pak Rr ag oY _SATURDAY, MARCH & 1928 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH’ REGULAR INFIELD FOR 1928 CAMP A PAGE 6 ; ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - HIS MA 0% te iets Pl hs Ne et ty Ea oss, a, ae PAPE REE he “ AA; r a. ee — ‘ shits Ly RBI AR. gis — aA Sa ba ™ as peur cibe oer 5 : MANAGER HOWLEY PICKS HIS TWO ROOKIES 10 WORK WITH BLUE To Compete for Title in Annual A. B. C. Tourney | re Brannon and Kress Will Be Kept in Harness Until They Show They Are Not Ready. By W. J. McGoogan. Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. - WEST PALM BEACH, Fia., _ _ 11,000 Tenpin Stars March 3.—The men depended upon, by Manager Dan Howley to play the infield for the Browns this sea- | son are ih camp and there will be a lengthy practice for them each day in an effort to drill the quar- tet into a smoothiy working com- bination. Howley plans to use Eu Blue on first base, Otis Brannon at second, Ralph Kress at shori- stop and Frank O’Rourke on third base. The four went through a shappy workout yesterday and showéd dash and hustle, the vir- tues Howley demands. Of cotirse Brannon and Kress are inexperienced and ho one is better aware of the dangers of starting two green men at the mivot positions on a major league ball team than Howley. But ke féels that it is his best bet to place these two youngsters at second and short, respectively, and keep thém there as long as their work is satisfactory. He always has Oscar Melillo *o fall back upon if anything should happen to Brannon and Wallie | Gerber, veteran of 11 seasons at shortstop for the Browns is stiil| battling to hold his job. Melillo an4 | Gerber probably will both be car-| ried for utility purposes. Then there is another good infielder on the club who deserves considera- tion. He is Bill Mullen and he may also be retained to fill in where needed. . Word from Manush. But Howley is banking on Blue, |! Brannoa, Kress and O'Rourke for! his inner defense and, he feels that the two veterans, Blue and O'Rourke will be able to give the recruits the steadiness. needed. A letter received by Howley from Heine Manush's doctor in De- troit last night stated that the out- Outstanding bowlers trying for new laurels at the A. B. C. tournament at Kansas City, March 5 to April 2, will in- clude Barney Spinella (left), all events champion, and Jimmy Sn@th (right), 44-year-old veteran, who has a string of 16 perfect games of 300 to his credit. At top appears the Amer- ican Royal building, which has been equipped to atcormmo- date the record number of more than 11,000 entrants. ; AAAAA RK AAAAAAAAAMAA ee _ a & Chameiana }|' Ry the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, March 3.—An unprecedented array of more than 11,000 bowlers will assemble here | Grd PPP POLODPOPREOLOP LLL ON Ok El ele 7 Ey the Associated Press. KANSAS CITY. Mo., March 3. HAFEY READY “AVON PARK, Fia., Never too old to learn, apparently. Grover Cl yesterday took his first turn on the | WILL B TO PLAY, DOUTHIT STATES , Fellow Californian Declares Slugging Outfielder’s | Eyes Have Been Greatly Strengthened. From a Special Correspondent of | the Post-Dispatch. | eveland Alexander, whe \hill in facing the batters, announced | that he plans to strain no muscles | ‘im his efforts to help the Cardinals | win exhibition games. He believes | his experience of last spring, when | “he pitched remarkable ball during | 'the games in Dixie, only to return | to the north to take a good drub- | |bing from the Cubs in the season's | | opener, ought to be good enough to im? ; OF ration. guide him in this year's saneueitt ‘Our entire ball club bore down too hard in the exhibition games | with the Yanks on the way north last spring,” eames did not mean a thing. and had we lost our exhibitions instead Alex said. “Those our National League games, we imight have been better off. ‘T’ll Just take it easy this spring. |} mse my arm as little as possible and , ‘retain my stuff for the games that count. We have to beat Pittsburg | first when we get home, and I want | to | BO win my portion of those games as to give the Cardinals the isump on the rest of the clubs in the léague.” Jess Haines, who preeeded Alex | on his knuckle ball the hill, was a bit wild, although had a sharper | break than it did on the previous, day. The batters, on several occa silo Frisch. Frankie although it must be admit- ns, - missed it a foot. ted it was his first day in camp, , Was one of the swatters who swung | meaty threugh the ozone twice ai ai cle ling to connect with bie Jess’ ver delivery. Douthit and Roettger Report. Of the other hurlers who worked. Ar t Reinhart claimed the spotlight. | By the Associated Presse. March 3.—/|- Sv ner NIGHT'S FIGHTS 3 3 LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS , Cleve- Dayton, O.—Al Pagliina, land, defeated J Louisville (10). , Hutchinson, Kan. — Royal Coffman, Omaha. won from Ed- die Dwyer, Hutchinson (10). Back Easterling, Macon, Ga., outpointed Ray Willis, Lawton, Ok. (8). Kansas City—Bill Hartwell, Kansas City, won*from Bearcat Wright, Omaha (19). Minneapolis.—Big Boy Peter- son, Minneapolis, and Tiny Roe- buck, Kansas City, drew (196). Howard Mayberry, Duluth, de- feated Britt Gorman, Minneap- olis (10). "Howard Beidkle, Ab- erdeen, S. D., and Willie Walten, Minneapolis, drew (4). Pack Ferrier, Minneapolis, knocked out Skip Ruddy, Minneapolis (1). Billy Freeman, Kansas City, defeated Benny Bohn, Minneapolis, (4). J. D. Peakes, Minneapolis, outpointed Tom Williams, Kansas City, (4). Sacramento, Cal. — Walcott Langford, Chicago, lost on a foul to Lefty Cooper, San Francisco (3). Card ‘Regulars’ Beat ‘Yannigans’ In Practice Game Score Is 5-4 — Only Rookie Pitchers Used — Schuble Makes Three Hits. iSpecial Cerrespondence of the Post-Dispatch AVON. PARK, Fia., March 3.— The first practice game of the'| Cardinais spring training season was played here this the “regulars” ‘“yannigans” by a score of 5.to 4. Douthit, Frisch, Bell furnished the names that gave the “regulars’’ their classification, the rest of that team being yoursg- sters or rm, Ves. Only roc tchers breke into the box scvre, and Berly and Grabowski, whe worke d losing side,-had much matter of hits ulars’’ made only sis the ind afternoon, | defeating the} Bottomley and | WRAYS|C ' Nothing Spectacular. OM HEENEY has eliminated T Jack Delaney and is winning his way toward the first of the year’s heavyweight title contests to take place next June or July. In progressing the New Zea- lander has shown nothing sensa- tiona] and little that might cause spectators to do more than yawn. That’s not Tom's fault , exa ‘tly. He’s a big, rugge¢d mauler, rath- er slow: but he is strong, game and resolute. The fault lies in the limited round conditions under which bouts are decided, today. Hee- ney is the type that would,go big in endurance contests and in 40-round affairs would probé bly prove himeelf a stayer or the first -water. In short fights he seems noth*+ ing more than a pilodder. Huis record shows that he has been beaten twice since he arrived in this country—by Johnny Risko once and by the Axman of the Pyrenees, Seenyor Paulino Uz- eudun. He could gain no more than a dtaw with Jack Sharkey, who was trying to come back after a long layoff None of the men Heeney has heaten has been worth while. Delaney himself was trimmed a year ago by an opponent who has been knocked out by almost every man he has faced in the past year—Jim Maloney. So, Heeney’s is no record to thrill a public eagerly waiting for a “successor to Jack Demp- ae *? Se > * pe Another Dud? 6 3 HE next “elimination” match of the Rickard séties wil! bring forth Jack Sharkey and Vohnny Risko on March 12. Ris.« ko is another Heenkr, while Sharkey is a powderpuff. Since his beating by Dempsey, Sharkey appears to have slipped. It ‘s possible that Risko may trim him BELGIAN PI POO aLY discontinue until the referee forced him to. Fans brought up under limited rule conditions want action, open fighting and a decisive fin- ish. Uniess the contestahts are equipped to fill this order, they can be written down as failures. Thus far. “failure” can be written after all of Rickarda’s “prospects.” + . . Not So Bad. HORNSBY has contract three OGERS signed a $40,600 with the Braves to last years, dispatches tell. if the Braves’ bank roll can get away with that, it will be be- cause Hornsby is able go revolu- tionize the club. The Giants paid Hornsby, according té best ad- vices, only $600 more than the $30,000 a year he was paid by Breadon. But the lowly Braves ean afford te jump him $10,000! + t _ Probably Hornsby will be worth all of that. It will be strange if, during the course of the season, the magic of Horns- by’s hitting and playing does not account for 100,000 more cash customers than the club other- wisé would attract. On the basis of what he can lure to the gate, Hornsby will be worth the extra coin. The basis of a ball player's salary has long since ceased to be wholly related to his playing value. What he can lure to the gate is what counts. The sign- ing of Cobb ‘and Speaker Iiast year at salaries once upon a time considered sufficient to pay off an entire baseball club for a year. is evidence of this. Ruth is probebly not so very much more valuable to the Yankees than Lou Gehrig. or perhaps Waite Hoyt; but he draws nearly four times as much in his pay envelope. Hornsby, like Ruth, has color; but not all of it is the right hue. * > + a Horemans Ave Over Local a = in ES By Dent Edouard Horemang, pean balkline billiard stands little chance of world’s championship Schaefer in their title sal San Francisco a week hens playing in two exhibition g here yesterday may be tal true indication of his In defeating R. M agmateur, in two blocks points each at Pe mans required 2¢ naan ing 25. His best rin in € noon play was 154 = in \ning he ran 97. ibe off form in speed on the object around the table and it through an occasional the line nufse and «& masse that one could European champion, The Belgian departed (on his long journey te cisco, and upon arrival i will have only four days 6f ‘tice for the match, whieh sit |March 12. This will ses enough to put him inte 4 championship comy other hand, Schaefer continuous mateh play Cochran, former world’s Peterson if be would r ‘match. No definite select | be made until ——7 with Schaefer. | Association Approves 3 By the Associated Press. CHICAGO. March 3%. | world’s championship 1 | billiard match was @ | by the National Bul _tion to San Francisca. Horemansa, Belgian engage Young Jake. March 12, 13 and 14, Francis Hotel. Five 2. si ‘ . i? Y . ‘ 1, Ae See eo ’ neh ae ‘s tie RS ee Beek tieaeae 1. taht a nie os, Pte ie a bY P) ‘nie a ha ty ea +d pert Fee Wr so mT phe wae Works ey eri ey vai : Aker : eC: See Stem 2 ZR a toe . STE ee ogee “abeostea’ toe" ai rata 4 BY OSE TRIE a Whats a : WR Re eee og ay 5 a SER Ay 4 } ‘ OP PG ll i ag, = = a eee or - PAO LI wad so 4+ ting star, ‘wanking three hits | in as many times at bat, one a; 20d what would be! Douthit and Roettger, outfield- |ers, and Charley Gilbert, a short- istop belonging to Topeka, but here three-bagger. fielder had injured a nerve in olS/ for the twenty-eighth annual Amer- right arm in a fall at his honie ican Bowling Congress champion- and it would be another week or » Macwh £ A 10 days before he would be able| SP tournament Marc to April ? Te to train with the big leaguers, were | Score by inn It would bring together two « i? April 2, their holders and the ‘ 3: ) ‘ One ere ; y Ramage other additions to the camp. men of the Same type in the 4 , 4 ? ; a terrible blow that i . ” ~ a Q Dr. Harrison Weaver. who p ' - &. #.| elimination finalHeeney and 4 ; ‘ f * R points each will be Bad for Billy Barton. next eligible challenger & HE chance’ that an American jumper will again win the grand national steeplechase in Grange of rene a oe -s Engiand is considered remote by | ity DeLEESGS. the ligaments reported maul would furnish 15 rounds of | the critic of a Lendon daily, | 3 Outfielder “Wattie’ Holm's left el- , 0 ° avers | infighting and rough stuff, but | “Capt. Heath.” bow yesterday, when he was hit Batteries: Reguiars--Smith and little excitement. Neither man | He rates By among the long | ea ens Bheliberg.a Mancuso nd Davis. could decisively beat the list of horses which are unlikely C F rr igang and Grabowski,| within the time limit. to even finish the race. Hinkle and White When one pictures the winner As Billy is in with only 155 Not Paid 5 Per Cea co NET ST such a match facing Tunney pounds, as compared to 175 to “Gross” ITLES at stake in the Amer- ican Bowling Congress tour. nament here March 5 to OO OLE LOL ™ hh eal Entered for the solid month of ‘compeétition in which thousands of 'pins will topple and perhaps a rec- | oie = ‘ ri asningt' sketbe tne bDasxethai game with The batting order: By Ff cesatgpeper oa ac Press. ition welll weead din Kansas . CHAMPION LOSES IN BASEBALL TEAMS IN ' “wf “ae tre 4 of first place. and Allen Hall. run-/| gross,” said Cunningham _ REGULARS. OS ANGELES, Cal, March 3.—| st s-39 o'clock tonight i WOMEN’S GOLF FINAL Mw MUNY DIVO |... teed oe Gee, Sow glngte, cosen | cate a McNeely, Lf. The prosecution of Joe Dundee,| Washington U. field onl: iio ik “Dineen “Deein, i tonight. fred De Oro, low player, repre-/| will take legal steps te ¢ ss : . 4 - rs a% ai aaa 5 itt AS sm UO i? . L,aric : a ‘ " f ea : if “ee ‘ de ™ ; nai Brannon, 2b. , welterweight champion: Max Wax-} Missouri Valley Conference en- MIAMI. Fla March 3.-Mie pee — goa League It will be “ana Oss tthe nesses ug we will also take steps J s ’ a oii: guile & new division ef the Munieinal '.. : ‘ on, worm ~" ian, his manager, and Dick Don- have won | Maureen Orcutt of White Beaches. Baseball pon iation ‘ Municipal he season between the two rivals.) Peitselt ” | ote ae boxing shows = . . ‘ | ; 5 Salinies AL] . sen — \ ai, . peeling or- ” ——iase at - Pailin st wares ws 4 the SArme _* : ald, promoter of the Dundee-Acs|. ae movin ~ J. yesterday won the annual | ganized under the direction of E previous encounter, Creigh-| Clarence Jackson turned batck| When asked if the ae . ‘s cIMae | : Miami we: : olf urnam — mie : ine a gcse ‘ came off ith a &R ta 18 vice —. : or ee ' . ' ae | Hudkins fight of last Neve mber | at) Peat coal See mine vein : mens aaiaes tournament Oy R. Mann, who has be en named - li©@ OLY w& tA wa . ‘Oo is Vit Hoppe, a0 to 2 3. in 51 innings at ' grant Promoter Tippett a i ‘ ee : : i es ms Se.) Mai deteatine Mrs Oo 4 Hill. for se “ tory in a game pi aved in Missouri : Thu a billi . hae ./ that did not come off. suddenly | | Missourt State and Tranamiss mer President. Two teams, the Apple 1... scmbere of ¢ see Sue eniendh | adam plilard eeademy. Beth for his propesed show @& a i « i ac.e i ; i ns /Sx e *, $ , , . aR oe nemi eT fs he ;:ue ay fo va AM TONIGHT may ebtain information from Pres. thn Crej htonite : : : nt Ancag - . . ro 1 , ois : ‘ applied for a sanction, | false advertising for leaving some the starting combinations, —— ‘ident Mann at 414 North Fourth |... SS, SO CRS Spee | ali met defeat at the hands of j / 15,000 or more fans Rolding the | White locks fel@ard The Big Five Varsity team of the poonme ee . ae - that H. Strong and Drury, forward Autgieq Kieckhefer, 59 to 33, at in discussing the | sack at a pugilistic show that failed | #¢asoned five next year, when ‘all fan me ie Me ging oo ee an eee pene ate ime eee ae ke asi ian > sane ed aa to materinlige because Dundee did | Of the players except Capt. Eckert on nage piay the Royal Blues of | the best goai tossers he has seen in | match lasted 64 innings and the it pi — nak Ghats te biteies Bin Sencce | Will retorn. bowre a in a scegrontgerein contest DETROIT SKATER SETS action this season. And Captain! high funs were siz for Kieckhefer | po “n ar cae — ruar POU, : ocieceR tonight in the mna- To® has seen nlentr | a ~ ax @ per ce uUar re Ww . sa — —— as aii . gymna , has stén plentr. and four for Hal} = ant = wae not forthcoming be- | The Bears det ated the Agzies | Siuma of the Pine Street Yy “oc A NEW SPEED RECORD During the > a: eed 28 , De O ' | gate.” The difference . fore the fight, (at Manhattan early in the season The Hooseier te- Se ee ig ae ; nr spteting tae avai a cam paign. ro vanquished Reiseit, 69 to ¢ ; In the midst of the trtal. lare and W hits Stated he expected ane aet Ee so - am Was the first to tS * he A seoriatrd rte Creighton has won i2 games and 4i. at Wlibwur’s academy in a game en and what Was Eberhard of the City Prosecutor's | Other Victory over the Wildcats. | ‘Pao — — - seca (his season. = LEVELAND, O., lost but three. Victories nave peen | T©@Uiring oniy 46 innings. Reset | a ea in . office discovered he could not con-| Ernest Quigiey, Conference offi. | si tle re will be a preliminary con- | Percy H. Johnson of recorded over Oregon State, Colo- | tufned in the feature performance |" ~ actually only 33% “4 | hect an advertisement for the fight | ¢ial, will referee the game ic a > on ane yo eal. aS ae eee rado, Marquette. South Daekota | ' the matter of high runs, making | ag ot ren with Donald and asked the Court Probable lineups: pe eo a a oat Ul Live Sia4rting eas ol - mile speed re Coe, Grinnell Morningside and St. | * streak of 12, to his opponent's | t.. saee an ie 5 ' to instruct the jury to return a v | Washington er whe age tae or last night in Louis. The University of I | eight. bead ete a ver- i iii tOT). Kansas Ag®zi: oe . a tn 2% a \ ii’ Ly Oi owa de- : : ee — aeauh of said he emg acing dict ef not guilty. | Lohrding + pae a — lineups: tented the Hilltoppers, 6 tw Ot Standing ef the players: | 90 per cent of the gate siz weeks. out adding some caustic remarks | | Meyer .Shradski | "sey | sened a ‘final ‘moment victory, 90 | HOM occ esicecectscccs _ tre a strictiy as & PRINCIPIA COMPLETES _—| 0% the osaduct of tne cane. The Sones | Zomphier Seana | Be, Aswoalation me ae ode | tne question of the elgtl | jury was out five minutes and came Edwards | Preiaiaiataaan —a _ His time was 2 minutes 2-5 sec- Creighton is the north centra: | Meckhefer ™ an Ta of the eyes SCHEDULE IN GAME _ back with a verdict of acquittal, marvey...... Bards |onda He also holds the three- conference champion. but is not de- a ni the tan bet Gl ee eee ’ y- ArPiam «wi a. . inns $s fend 7. Tr = ‘ id, miie record. Thirty-two prelim. fending the title this seagon, | ; sa WITH SOLDAN TONIGHT | Cue Entrant Substituted. . Sapa Paul Beats Kansas City. - diay edule etank: ta ad gee Tentative ihelen: Can't operate any 1 | The Principia Academy Varsity | By me Associated Press. ; - mane od ‘Prem, COUNTRY DAY WINS amd the same number will be held ST. LOUTS. _ CREIGHTON. | ther business or ¢ basket ball team will complete its | CHICAGO, March $ afr e - . > foo in, Minn... March 3 weet Ty @ FROM BUR in the finals tonigh: ‘ itteld operate here after rer ' rm. At moOcKeyVy « nh : om " . : i s . ; . po oe tonight in-meeting Soldan | Lauri, New York State pocket bil- | 14, ror tema a . — inte a aang ROUGHS | ama H. Strong the Pu : ace j ne Americ: Country Ds Se} 1 1 hie?) tine ° biie High Sc hool League Hard echanipion, Waa appointed yes- Aanootatinn eine and heise = _— s ve og . Ion hasket! a7 Li ut) mc the Howard gymnasium. A pre terday to replace ©. L. Harris of | iia a tees hefterad ned ' - defen _ Jotn Burroughs $6 * . ¢ ‘ » deed > + > Bak ee bE “+ © , . iminary game, matching the Prin- | Denver, Rocky Mountain cham- ret three ta ey Mest Prone: . 22, at the Burroughs ZVMNAPIUM By the Aeeciatra Pres cilia Class A quintet and the Unk se in the national) pecket bil- ; Piavorf ts ’ 4 ‘ 4 =a) the + iMAs this afternoon Stevens ofr Coun. DA YTON. . ’ March s sine Al Cer. versity City High Schocl team, will — tournament startitg bere City according to a cable message 1 ceived by a friend at Monte © Henri Cochet and other pr Diayers also aré expected to pete. F IRsT Yen i Attonie Sec cuetumee ame 8 Dream (Strophehirey 2 Masta (Geves _ *7r¢

Page 7

ST.LOUIS POST- CAMPAIG] merican the hase in note by daily, long nlikely nly 155 175 to and nt may pounds, dotted nd dis- _= no lightest ent en- ain the America erican neland, rriment , While —— Upsets Three- Diay last »% holder fall, run- and Al- mr, repre- ¥y, turned MOTER STILL FTER DEMPSEY, WT REPORT ¢ May Send Winner of ey-Risko Bout on arch 13 Against World’s i ony to Demand + Bout With Tunney AP PIP PALL III INL NINOS. BELGIAN NS POORLY IN CUE ~ MATCHES, UFR Horemans Averages vd 25 at 18.2.in Winns Over Local Star in Ty Contests. | By Dent McSkimming, Edouard Horemans, the pean balkline billiard champs stands little chance of ttn world’s championship from Schaeter in their title match j San Francisco a week hence, ff] playing in two exhibition mates here yesterday may be taken au true indication of his present fof In defeating R. M. Hansen, amateur, in two blocks of points each at Peterson's, Hos mans required 24 innings, averse ing 25. His best run in the noon play was 154 and in the ning he ran 97. He appeared} be off form in getting prog speed On the object ball in @ around the table and it was throigh an occasional display the line nurse and a brillis masse that one could recognize ¢ ase heavyweight. European champion, | = RII IDI IN BI(IIOBt DOr” The Belgian departed last nig By the Aséociated Prees. on his long journey to San Freak NEW YORK. March 3.—Talk of cisco, and upon arrival there 4 , ae / will have only four days of p paring eck Dempecy back as & lice for the match, which startg @m challenger for Champion Gene March 12. This will scarcely b Tunney Was revived today with a bernie sth him into shape | @eclaration from Tex Rickard that Fe an heel P oven teeagraeen On the his current heavyweight candidates other hand, Schaefer has been }* thus far have failed to measure up continuots match play with Welly t championship quality Cochran, former world’s champignk - Although Tom Heaney wained & ling Tagen lletaename ™ verdict over Jack Delaney in the | first section of Rickard’s double Horemans yesterday asked C.{ elimination bill the Madison Peterson if he would referee ' Square Garden promoter said the match. No definite selection ’ : : be made until Horemans cor ' victory was not sufficiently impres- with Schaefer. Association Approves Match, By the Associated Press. “ CHICAGO, March 3.—tThe world’s championship 18.2 balk billiard match was awarded tof by the National Billiard | ‘tion to San Francisco. Edoufl Horemans, Belgian challenger, | engage Young Jake Schaefef, | March 12, 13 and .14, in the | Francis Hotel. Five blocks of # points each will be played. next eligible challenger is Grange of shines: City Commission Threatens to Sto Coliseum Bout ‘Board Will Refuse Permits Not Paid 5 Per Cent of “Gross” Receipts. i NEW YORK, March 3. 4a, OM HEENEY, vietor, and 2 T Jack Delaney, loser, fre- : eveived $41,244 apiece: for | Spoxing 15 rounds in the first ie of the heavyweight elimi- "Sgation semifinals. The net re- -29164,976. Each boxer fought for 25 per cent of the gate. - ia sollecting Heeney’s share ay, Charles J. Harvey, fig Mahager, announced he would demand a match with Gene Tunney for the New Zea- lander. Joe Jacobs, manager of De- » (taney, collected the Bridgeport- | Sere payoff check, declaring > : ; sive to land Heeney the role of | is slated to come | East for a legal tussle with Jack | would try to induce the Manassa | Tunney | will be renewed in the Jack Shar- | . key-Johnny Risko go down for ai Ged Tf the} a © 60 | Gold conte ur. Biack Mary, Seirre | 3.—Defeating! the Southern Hiinols ‘Normal School of er iit., 7@ season, 34 | the Cape Gi-| team : closed the season by winning ite weight, oa 0c kiluna. Try Me. ne about the long count and complains about the count being too fast. In order to square things why not change the third man?—Muddy._ HICH takes us back to W childhood’s happy day When scraps were inter- mingled with our play. Our idea was to Ict them do their stuff, And fight away till one guy yells, “Enough!” |A chip upon the shoulder would invite The adversary to “come on an’ fight!’’ Resulting in perhaps a bloody nose, . And sundry scratchés plus some dirty clothes, According to their ages, kiddies fought, The weight of the contestants counting naught. And if you lost you’d spring the alibi That you were younger than the other guy. So why not fight according to the rules As favored by the grade, or gram- mar schools? The patrons at wouldn’t grumble if they could see a good old rough and tumble. Not Interested. John McGraw is said to have , been greatly disturbed over ru-, mors that he has been dickering | the prices with Ty Cobb. John wants it dis- | | set his own pace. cireulatea | inetly understood that he is sell- engage in | ing stars, not buying them. POPP PBR PMAPORMAF* ; New Orleans Charts OPI F LTT FF LIV FIRST RACE—81000, claiming, 43 Start good, won driving, place same Winner, ch. f. 4 by Polymelian«thlene. 1:071-5. Value to winners, $790, $175. “Rockne Talks at Hiram.’ HEN Rockne talks at Hiram W The students all applaud. His lecture will inspire ’em To try and make the squad. A former Attorney General of Missouri urges business men to give one-tenth of their time to politics. Fair enough in view of the fact that politicians give about one-tenth of their time to business thereby adding to the high cost of government. *$500,000,000 Waste Seen in City, State Governments.” See above paragraph. That’s what we mean. Guest conductors have proved to be a boon to the Symphony Orchestra. The sax may pull a sour one occasionally, but the guest is always right. “Butter and Egg Men Meet Here Next Year.” Gold diggers please copy. Judging by the reports from southern training camps the players are catching about as many colds as fly balls. HEN the ball you fail to W hold Try yot hand at catching cold. Bill Cissell, the White Sox $123,000 rookie has been insured by the club for $100,000. The policy is said to protect the club in case @f the rookie’s inability to play. What you might call fliv- ver insurance. See where Lloyd Hahn, the Boston star miler was forced to And if results are any indication he made a | pretty good job of it. PW PBAPBOP PPD PP PD APD PD A PK DP AP YP TT ee ee a a i a i ear-olds and up, five and one-half furlongs: ent to post 2:29 p. m., Trainer, B. B. Rice. Time, at post 2 minutes. ;23 3-3, 7:48, $100, $25. HORSE. Ea 'velent Jockey. Odds tol. oly gat mia Arrogent dlekeness Dr. Giers . Pascuma Oe iok 4ehe not was taken wide away. Polrgamia broke slow, the stretch and won goineg gant stop, Muidoon quarters in final furlong Arrogant tired $16, shew $7.60. Mulcoon. show SECOND RACE—$1200. the Hopedale, Went to ppst 2 Traine f third ! & bi. age handily? place same. 2 by Sweepon-Aurodal-. SR50, $200. w inner aecond Sad, plenty of epéed, wae hard ridden all the way, hadly. $2 mut ‘ele paid: Polygamia. } oe ee .40, LA a-t ter. Tire. $5! closed with a reuh in up making Arro- had ro mishap. re prose ig in close after showing ear sneed place $7.20. show $3.80 Gad, place around the turn. Start good, Winner, ch. . Vaive te 2-year-olds, four furlongs. m. At post 4 were ‘23 3 o* -45 1-5 fnut th HORSE. Ror Gibsen 7 aoe ~ 45iamMm Rei xht horne Florinag@ea Prince Bozo Reech wood PP. ST. % Baris alent Odds tol. yas , ~y 80 E. ATI here ~ 8 30 I, ‘ L F. #19 2 OU Coltilettl 28.20) R. Huff 62.60) Rov Giteon brake well, rushed up on drew away to win nicely in hand. He is inside and fan a good race. He came fast winer. Reighthorm rah a good race. $2 mutuels paid—Roy Gibson. place $3.20. show $2.80. win $5.20, Reighthorn, show $2.60. outside. raced Florinasesa into defeat, then a good colt. Islam s‘ipped through on on inside, but was bo theres d some by the $2.80, $2.20. Islam, place show THIRD RACE, $1000, claimin«. 4-year-olds and up, mile and one-quarter: Start . won handily, place easily. Went to eee b « ® by Huon-Kolinsky. Trainer, R. 42. 2:08 2-5. Value to winners, $700, . Rogers. $i +5. $1 0. Win- at post 2 minutes. 2:25. 724 4-5, 7:49 1-5, Ba. Ws Bos Time, $28. yost 3: Ae Equivalent Sir. wal n, ._ Jockey. Odds to 1 ma Red Banner .. Leiter Six 6 14 Leonard OU) . McGinnis . Maguire Dt Cres a 12 Hopeless was fated along back of the early pace, in the stretch and termined mile, then took the lead tame effort. Rec Banner made a in the stretch. Letter Six bad no mishap. 9 mutuele paid: Moptiess, win $6.60, show ), Rea Banner, FOURTH RACE—€ 1050. éléeg and up, six furloncs. Sart, cnod: 3°50 p. m.: at post, 4 minutes, Winner. er. J. Polk. Time——-231-5: :47 1-6: SIN $25. $3.80, show $3.20. The Induat rial 1:12 4-5. moved up fast in the last nalt ae » Jatter made a but tired badly held Drama safe bid around the turn, Fjireiog tire bad] place $5, ‘8 10OW $2.00: Drama, lace Alcohol Association Handicap. 53-year- won. driving: place. same. Went to post, b. iD the Asfociat-4 BPrres, NEW YORK, March 3.—Pierre Etchebaster of France, who recent- ly captured the American profes- sional court tennis championship, met defeat at the hands of Wal- | ter Kinsella, former American title | ‘Doctor F BASKETBALL SCORES HIGH SCHOOL. St. Louis 25, Western 13. Country Day 36, Burroughs 22. St. Charles 40, Jennings 8. Wellston 23, Ritenour 12. University City 25, Webster 23. EVANGELICAL LEAGUE. Carondelet 18, Ebenezer 10, St. Matthews 7, Caroline 4. COLLEGE. Rolla 33, Tarkio 17. Missouri 41, Kansas Aggies 31. Pa Forest 28, Cornell College Friends U. 28, St. Mary’s 24. nn i HAHN AND CARR TO TRY FOR NEW MARKS TONIGHT Record Attempts Will Prove Features of Intercollegiate Title Games—Quinn En- tered in Sprint. By the Associeted Press. “ NEW YORK, March 3.—Move than 300 athletes, the pick of the varsity talent at 23 Eastern uni- versities and colleges will compete for indoor laurels in 11 titular events at the annual track and field championships of the inter- collegiate A. A. A. A. at the 102nd Engineers Armory tonight. In a #pecial attraction, Lloyd Hahn of the Boston A. A., cOon- queror Of Ray Conger and Dr. Otto Peltger in 4:13 in the Knights of Columbus mile, will try to shatter two world’s indoor records on the eighth-lap banked intércollegiate track which is considered the fast- est stretch of boards in the country. Hahn will start against Pinkie Sober, Oliver Proudlock and John- ny Theobald in an anounced iry rards. The URDLES—Won by Dis- | for a new mark at 880 yards. Th | record, 1:54 3-5, held by Eli BR. | Parsons of Yele, was sét in a relay contest matches Beau. ! win | vict ory ; |race at Buffa’> 14 feet, _urday 24 years ago. The Boston flier intends to keep on to 1000 yards in an effort to wipe out as well his world’s indoor standard of 2:12 4-5. Arrangement¢ have been made for a sufficient array of official timers to be sta- tioned at both the 880 and 1000 vafd distances. Sabin W. Carr of Yale, holder of all the world’s pele vault rec- ords, will attempt a new height of one inch, made last Sat- at the National A. A. U. | championships. ,Georgetown, national Jimmy Quinn of Holy Cross will be watched closely in the 70-yard sprint which will call out a fast field including Karl Wildermuth of indoor 60- yard champion for the last two years and Captain Folwell Scull of Penn. In his only previous New York appearance this winter, Quinn equalled the world’s 60-yard rec- ord of 6 1-5 seconds. ' i holder, in a special handicap match | here yesterday. Given a handicap of one point every second game, Kinsella won in straight sets, 6—4, li—9, 6—2. Warner Leaves for Camp. MOUNT VERNON, IIL, March 3.——Jack Warner, third baseman of the Detroit Tigers who has spent the greater part of the winter here, has signed a contract for the 1928 season and left yesterday for the Texas training camp of his team, qj Racing Selections 5 PPB OPPO DD PPB PDP IA At Jefferson Park. (FOR MONDAY.) y d. L. DEMPSEY 1— Jubal arty. Mib McGee, Immortal. 2——Lansquenet, Paul Bunyan, My Word. 4—Be Still. Senator Seth. Blind Ussat., 4—Louis Rubenstein, Take a Chance, ‘yt Sport. o--LADDIR. Flaherty. Roy Crenter. O—_Bacarr a. Pon Moi, Eagre roseco, John Johnson or. Red Ban- y SE ner. At Havana. (FOR SUNDAY. i_.Lawilese, Tar Baby. Tid Bit 2..Saratega Maid, Crestwood Boy. Splinters. $._Lower Five, Merida, Lady Murphy. ee pmnos, Fergzepur, Miami Triad. th's Hope. Euphrates. Fire Under. TIN HAT. Fututd. Dragt 7—Caleb Hope, Pieces of t Eieht, Ab- ; tiquarian. Rickard, who haé a leasé on the | Stadium for outdoor box- | ing in the summer, has been trying | ito lease the Polo grounds also in | Kan... March ?.— | Jt, At Tijuana. (FOR SUNDAY.) » TRACKMEAN. | y. Patrick Sarsfieid, Prodiga’. Lampe. High Ball, Jedburgh, Falconer, Jack Knieht. El Cid. ale, Teaman, Hard Dealer. i Assaci, Feathervale, Jane ‘$ —Bon! ile, Platinum, Coa ooitridge. Rip Rap. Doctor Wilson, Sunny Saint. David me f— FIRTH OF TAY, 0.-— Tennessee. Composer. Irvington. 11.—Captain Guard. First Dance, Bank lesen . Forecaster. Maeter Yorkhome, True ‘Mr. Charlie ..... i "Sc sotland For- { i olds ate , UD. ' ®Gaifney PPPPPPLD PP PPP OP PPP PPP PPP PPD PLP POP LI IG IS IS At New Orleans. (FOR MONDAY.) os Firet race—$1000, claiming. 3-year-olds 'and up, one ahd one-eighth miles: *Aurous . 104 Mib. F ca oe Angieplane “4 Nai *Counselor | Connelly Also eligible: ; Optimist Hoptown Belle. . Caroline Carter..106 5 oan oe62 each * Kai 1 5 bal 0 a Sannyae. All larney S8tone.1i Becend race—$1000, maidens, 2-rear olde, colts and geidings, four furlongs: it of Thunder.115 Sporting Blues. at Bo Phillips ...il ‘hunder Crash. .il Brown 15 Prank Keane . nequenat ne Prince Boto .... Giee Chub Six furlongs: *Blindcast St. Matthews. ISDE Frank Fullen ... wack O'leeh ....- eyland _. ®Aonetague ... “QP Hume ..+-. - w~ ee me Om~2 ed ¥ edonna Seth's Romance. b, ‘th race —$1000, claiming, 3-year olde nd up. ox furlongs: Charles * * e oth oath ne cee eel eh oh - Se Oy a Cooney. isreat Sport .«... ¢Harry B. *jJohnny Camp- bel ke Also eligibie: * Honey fish Discipie *Louis Ruben- ste.n Clover Club Fourteen Sixty. *Lady Fanshawe.10U race-—$1 200, the Iberia, 4-¥Year- gue ang ohe-sixtecnth miles: Fisher 112 My Son... 14 106 Kove roiter ....».i0 @ Sun Altos .....d1 Sixt h race—$1000, claiming, 3-year-Olcse ne-cighth mi os =. nae K nning yee: ee Swoop “Transfer me a - “isle 0), ‘claim ne. "3 one-eighth miles: John Johnsen J | Crosaco . r. , * splinters a nn 8 Jealous oF michel yl "Sakae *Rod Banner *Grand cing ..1it Harry Carroll ...110 *Apprentice allowance claimed. Weather cloudy. track fael. a At Havana. (FOR SUNDAY.) First race. $509, clntentag, é4-year-olds and ~% six furion Barbe A Lone oRhasta. Love Jacobean Pilades ... *tdle Thougut. 102 *Jimmy Finn... 104 reek. $800. claiming. 4-Year- UD. «x ftutiongs , - m4 ' ene nod we 192 i riight. *Boyr s§eout.. *Salvage —— o® Runech | olde and Gum Drop.... ’ * Beatrice Moree. 102 eaters Maid. Ae elaimiog. SS reas-olda, | *Pan 305 ° ai nirty. 101 Tw . T 102 allowances. 3-year- ” | trite | Luittie Man and .107 | MA NEW Howard Nathaniel Williamson, Outfielder, Cordaes, Little Rock, Ark., Dec. 23, 1904. 172 pounds. Bats left-handed, Throws left-handed. Syracuse, International League, 1926. Born: Height: 6 feet. Weight: First engagement: with Syracuse in 1927. 1927 Record: G AB. R. 4H. HR. TB. 157 G46 114 211 12 315 Williamson attended. University of Texas two years, playing base- He led team in batting both years, hitting .475 ball and football. ° in 1925 and .504 in 1926, Williamson ranked fourth among International League batsmen in hits and total bases on hits, last season. ‘ (Copyright, MILLERS OPPOSE MORGAN TEAM IN LEAGUE MERS (ioe to cago in Feature Soccer Attraction. Also SB. Pet PO. A. E. Pet. 16 827 268 10 10 .965 When the Tabler team of the 8t. Louis Soccer League * returned home after losing to the Canadian club of Chicago in a national cup game, the local players told their friends they had been “robbed” of the game. Ever since that time 1928.) Manager John Marre of the Tab- Normandy Team Plays Maplewood In Title Battle Champion of County Basket League at Stake—St. Charles Meets Ritenour. The final basketball games on the County High School League schedule will be played: tonight when Normandy meets Maplewood at the Maplewood gymnasium and St. Charlies plays a home game against Ritenour. Both tilts are scheduled to start at 8 o’clock. Normandy and University City are tied for first place, each hav- ing woh seven games and lost one. Normandy will finish on top by beating Maplewood, while a vic- tory for the latter will give Uni- versity City the title. The county championship is en- tirely unofficial, however, and there is*‘nothing to prevent either of the contenders from engaging additional opponents to equal the record of the other. Since Nor- mandy and University City are scheduled to meet in the first round of district tournament which opens Tuesday, that game ig likely to be regarded ag the title contest. Two league games were played last night while University City played a nonileague tilt, winning from Webster itn a last minute raliy, 25-23. The other contests had no bearing on the champion- ship. St. Charles won easily from Ferguson, 40 to 8 and Welliston trimmed Ritenour, 23-12. — Londos Throws Steele. By the Associated Press. PHILADELPHIA, March 3.~— Jim Londos, Greek wrestler. last night defeated Ray Steele of Cali- fornia after 2 hours 9 minutes and 39 seconds of grappling. A fly- ing mare hold ended thé match. Londos weighed 195 and Steele 205. } RACING ENTRIES si ade and wn. f and uP. P rani and one-half > gre .110 Erin's Bride.. 108 110 FEvergiade 10 erogzepur 104 Hanky Rice... Fifth race, $1500. handicap, 4- year-olds and up, —_ and one-sixteenth: Seth’s Hope....110 F Evhprates 106 King David. 1 Rixth race, $800, Glaisning. 3-year- jude and up. mile and rds . Ce neenes . Billiken mn Hat uro claiming. olds and up, mile and 50 yards: ®archibala. .....107 Eig : *antiquarian ..107 16% Randel 1g f 10 * Bachelor's *Apprentice allowance claimed. MONDAY.) *Roella A *Gap. Ginockie. .107 * Alvores Liberation are } t Error . 10607 *Piacte of Chitt® cone ene ke Weather clear: track good. et eM = Tijuana. First race, be J, Claiming, ggg a end up. Bix furlong iza ‘-* . *My Daddy ....119 Second race, $500. claiming. ‘welter- weigchte, 4- year-olds and up, six furlongs: , yender Seth 4? "Jedburgh Abbe ¢gkootin Singapore *Goldsborough . Miss ida Brown lee Lampe ... Presidert ; Laem on Squash 1 Fan hm PONGOHOCT «ses ®luucky Hays .. lou Mhank .... *Rope’s End ... Circuit ®Holly Boy ... Circuit \*Hich Ball hird race, $ claim! ng. al ar and up. one mile 17 ; da Dusk 112 Eici 118 Mont dale § James m. ‘Browa Son of Tromp. 13 Re) cleiming, 4-year-<olde Matilda Hard Dealer ...1 ties Fountain . "407 claiming. 3-year<ide t- Sraadake oo a Fifth race, 3a wp.one® mile *Shasta Buck... | ®Silver Strand Tileatherv) s gy Be Bemba Jane ° *Freserick Australian Youngster Gains Trap Color Fiind ... 14 e-General Diskin 44p T . Claiming haendican, two miles ard @ fur Irvincton 2 sin ees ol¢ge ard up. one mile: : Paula Shay ....109 ®Fort Wayne ..109|0¥ Winning last night's wre) BY .. *PFiret Dance .. ey 4 Green Shield .. lers has been eager to bring the Canadian club here for a return game. Last night the Chicago club agreed to terms for a match here tomorrow afternoon. If the Tablers can win tomorrow they will fee] that they have sub- stantiated: their claim that they were not fairly beaten in the cup game, As @ preliminary to the Cana- dian-Tabler game, the Ben Millers, St. Louis’ lone representative in the national series, will oppose the Morgans. An opportunity will thus be afforded the Millers to test the strength of a new forward line in which Johnhy Rooney will replace George Bollam at inside right. Manager Foley may make some other changes, giving some of his numerous reserves a chance to dis- play their abilities. The Morgans, if they play nearly up to_their best form, will give the Millers all the competition they want. President Winton Barker of the local league said that the Millers- Morgans game would begin at 2 p. m. and that 30-minute halves would be played. The feature Crawford Wins Over Borotra in Three-Set Match Victory by Scores of 6-3, 9-11 and 6-2. By the Associated Press. ADELAIDE, South Australia, March 3.—James Crawford, youth- ful Australian tennis star, today de- feated the French Davis Cup play- er, Jean Borotra, 6—3, 9—11, 6—2, in the second day’s play of a series of matches between Australia and France The Australian’s victory broug- the match score to three all. The Crawford-Borotra fight pro- duced some of the finest tennis ever seen in Adelaide. The young Au- stralian player, who captured the Victorian tennis championship in 1926, gave an almost faultless dis- play of splendid back-hand lay, kee ping Borotra away from the net. Ih a doubles game, the Australi- an team cf Gerald L. Patterson and J. M. Hone defeated Borotra and Christian Boussus, ¢—3, ¢—2, 6—1, by sheer speed. The lightning serv- ice of the veteran Hone amazed the French players. ASK ADMISSION CHARGE FOR OLYMPIC SOCCER s o . High ll attempt GAMES IN PUBLIC PARK to get a canahe pet eg A resolution has been presented (christian Brothers’ High to decide to the Board of Aldermen by thv/the Préparatory League basketball Municipal Athletic Association ask-jtitle. The Junior Billikens gained ing that the use of the public ia tie for the championship with C. parks &nd the privilege of charg- ing an admission fee be granted for the games between the local soccer team and the élevens of other cities in the Olympic elim- inations. The money will be used for expenses incidental to holding the games and the surplus will be paid into the local Olympic fund, Peterson Fights Roebuck. By the Aseocilated Presa MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., March 3. —Big Boy Peterson, Minneapolis heavyweight, and Tiny Roebuck of Kansas City fought 10 rounds here last night, with newspaper men disagreeing as to the outcome, The majority apparently considered the | Western finished second with seven bout even. One writer gave Roe-| games won and three lost. buck a shade anda another thought ¢ 8ST. LOUIS Peterson won by a similar margin. wena, tion, Cullen, 1. sie till see ttt renee Daly “aa eretenveve Bets fy -eetee and the periods will be the regu- lation length of 45 minutes. The admission price will be 75 cents, Playoff Likely In Prep | League | St. Louis Tied With C. B. C. for Championship After Beating Western Quintet. day, 25-13. ‘Tom Stanton’s team was in fine form in beating the Cadets and avenging the previous victory of the Alton team. The victors’ good defense was in evidence from the start and the effective passing game netted 10 pointe before Weeat- ern scored its first marker. 8f. Louis maintained a safe margin throughout. Last year St. Louis and C, B. C. also tied for the championship, but a play-off game was never ar- ranged. The teams completed this season’s schedule with records of eight victories and two defeats. fornia Handicap, 3-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Woldridge Rip Rap Cantankerous . Eighth race, of Derby, 3-year-olds, one mile and @ fur- Ww 9 ; i * Davia”: 110" Governor Beth ie Saye h a ¢ ie hone Totals a a “7 rpcacter 108 a, The Tijuana ESTERN *eee88 Smiley *eteeeveve runo **e eer Rentrau, : ster teveave ee as geist rm entr r , Claiming. soni - af a cuarte ne . ie Boy . Se eorthman . orkhome ss * ns *- e "$1200, TheThad Stevens qnemtejuiatin 3 Hoppe Increases Lead. Special to the Post-Dispatch, NEW YORK, March willie a-Emmert entr Eleventh race. liard match at the Strand y. $400, claiming. 3-year- , oR *C) rie ss to 23, in 37 innings. 104 Cha Breadway , 1% “Septet Guard Bi O¢ high run of 11, to 6 for ent. Hoppe, who is playing | back 240 to 200, now leads be 101... *Iiveck Rock . Weather cloudy. track mu ae. A ae a SAN How are Established Businesses Sold ‘Cll MAIN 1111 Ask for an Adtaker and place your advertisement the POST-DISPATCH awe - contest will start at 3:30 o’clock B. C. by defeating Western yester- GAME TOMORROW ¢ ~~ » OO ER alts ie tia 8 lle cerita ‘ Mai. Malan Sapa 6’ Se i Re aS SAS ai Hes) " EN ; oa is: ® ie rey * * ‘ #5 Pe Rae Ea es rh eth ames ier gee ced) Fie Ane Me eB . R

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ PAGES __ ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928 Sa eae ~ a. eo Va Sige MIXED CHANGES = STOCK | ; _ LOUIS STOCK EXCHA™ 3.—Hydranlic Brick os erred sold lower than last Pp sale, about two weeks ago. | pie. art preference Was prey al Steel was fraction lower ang: tional] Candy unchanged. ; TABLE SYMBOLS , pe | , an MOTORS "= @=22_./ TODAY'S NEW YORK STOCK MARKET 222, a on POO LOLOL LOLOL 1 te date 110,520,900 shares, compsred with 82.4271,000 a year aco. 327,800 shares, compared with 1.737.300 ‘EATURE (}F (COMPLETE’) Be yesterday, 987.605 a week ago aod 942.- 3 i i Sales (00 omitted). (x) Odd lots. ++Es-div. teday. | Prev. — Stocks and Anpual’ | Net Prev.'+1928 Stock ' * ' aw , Prev, s and Annual | Net Prev. +1928 Stecks and Annual! Net ; een Stecks and Annuai in Dellars. (| Sales.’ High. ‘Low. | Close. Ch’ge. High. Low. ‘Div. in Dollars. Sales.' High. Low. | Close. . | High.! Lew. Div. in Dollars. | Sales. ws Low, " | Div. oe Dellars. ' a ae , . | ol. 91 | 149% 139% {Int Tel & Tel 6 ie. 4 . oe ae Real Silk Hea © -untite OT OO ee PPB AOL eee ee ae ° 2 95 Abraham & Stra, G106 [108% 105 | "2% Col G&E pf 2% Ahumada Lead ©; 2%: 2%i 2% — % | : * c ese Da cst Pos wi i ? | at 8 | 33% aren — a oes . SS - “come vs : U%,' ~B* Jones ros ea . be 2% Ss / an — viv 2 ae Rep a Llé& ; + s New High Record for the | 2285 75d ais, 2.180% 178 180%) = *: | 90 | STK JComc 6% pe DON 2 23 | 23 .; [235 "1isigonns Mancil | Alaska Junean |. 3} be, | ik. FF on*} ee } Come SA De PO) TA Se oe a SOs by 14% % Jordan Moter - Present Stock Recorded | 25: 23! 2: | 100 a year ago. Total sales from Jaa. BY SPECIAL ASSOCIA’ RES 3 ) TED PRESS WIRE } +Exetu. 73 Abitibi gue OG ) 2 } 3 —— Ty i 89 Cos G @& & S$... v Ph : 3: 3 Remington LLL LO ES Olan AR ot Ei The bond sectior was featured i a 4 3 ir : « J d é Non ? li i 43%! 45% : | Wagner Electric and Int Eb S ? de . Kelly ~ d > pi s = £33 ! 4 .| tional Shoe were fractionally _ ter, as was also Bruce common, Conde Nas Pub Congoieum Nairn Ts tal Sa ies atmo on ad to 1338 compared i: OR i" pow ~~ sth & te Gi OS Com C 8pre B ( slid; 2 —- Com Inv ‘° O65 . ; 4K UC Seuthern Ky. 7.) 2 ss | re = * = pe re P Congress ( ‘gar Coneo! Cigar ; Cig Di strit lent | Pr Ct our * = fy wd re ‘weit GS = '* hee oe AO Moves Into New High Ground, Then Reacts. STOCK MARKET AVERAGES ' ; | ~0 Indust. % Am Radiator ; l: 38%. D382, 78% Davisen Chemical | : ON *y Macka .. ~ 10S i a Spear PE Fe 0%! SG 3% | In ermational erdainary buying of General Motors is F Republics 2 ee : + ¥ : 116 Deere & Co pt 7 x5¢ 2 L@ c im . 2 3 1 923 3 a ems B : | nt ati al | : ‘ . “ag emg gs gg Be — “3 163% Delaware & Hud 9 + + ~ Fa ad cies = yy o agy Hea ees Tag cant tenemos oh aoe i ae Z " : Si ry . o>5% 33 =t nea Mill 4 y q = 5° @. ; : : Nat Candr ..3 5 a ; «| a 3 ee i 7" a ié* at — - Net ” aneH COR: : Deilars, * Sales, | ‘aes — : . — — 3 ee =. 33% 93% 3355 96% -' ; =. _— way st. ” ° 4* Go We Ute } _ ot POLS Go Ut de we td od wens ’ ‘ ~3 -- a2 ¢ % % a” - he Asseclated Presse . : m acd ¥ 3!) 4 : 5 4 54 4, | 5 .¢ ur tiss “Aer o yy 3 ‘ fan. a I a ee ee s . “ . ‘ be ? re ' me ; wi ; ) ' a : j 140 Cushman "s ~ yIUs 2 n ‘ = . earn 5 wal HES " on -- cies kd ; Mac And . ¥ 2.68 + thm 1 «5.5 43 aa £ - bad y & | in the stock market today carried 47...) 22, \2™ Safet Raz eee SE | GE ieee ns | * i Lows | m Seati 36 39% 39, 3, . 4) Devoe @ R A 2.40 Po: im Ar Ries-Stix 1.50 he price lore tha i% ts ists p fi ; 19% 171. laa the price up more than five point: . Pa 138% ieee nd Mat 9b . Dedge Bros x14, ay lax} east | * 238) 98 Dodge Bros pf 7 of the stock changed hands in the | ,/°. any 1) 39%; 58! 52 14 | — vt 335 ‘31K mg arage — = twe-hour session. U. S. Steel com- | 4 3 “aero Sumatra. Tob ~ 105 %y 106 4 , 116% 115% |Duque Let mom, rising 2%4 points to 140% : 5 2! 26 4g) 26%, , | LilS 163 was second only to General Mo- |}. - alt ) ae : Ry 12 niohr a feature. DuPont, wit 7 Tob “B” 8.. 4c. 16: sk 7 Stee Auto ings of General Motors, had a 5-point advance, but of the g*nera) list followed an Wwrecular Fhere was little to Influence the Week end business reviev tinged to report irregularly in general situation, with the volume in Mest lines below that of th : ste inten te ied ete kee * ¥ ea ment - owt bt bee 4 Y? *s pfe : - ~ ? is ty* ? a Med . prt, ti 19 ~~ S ” Stic yf EI ic D 17 o sie Tei =p ore ie se. fe Al 100%, . id ote steer) Ge. S$ iso a6 i@ . Railway in. SIT) 8B ‘TUSING OF iTS NS ON F C3 ec ' * a co > a, i oe ~ We Sav CL 1 s _~ ao he c : — ‘? Deal 0h ond * ~ ae oe ee 2 » 4 13 »« aan w imu = ’ i 4 & _-_ cy? OOw-~) et ad 4 ee OD (aed ty Maier 9 ) ‘ae “IW ¢ , t * 2 ww ‘ete ‘4% . ‘ ‘ fg 25 Me ee a + ~~ pie 7 as we ne ; — a 42 U2 +b ee «DI He ie a at ) Zp ps al a lel yet if fends bet oe ae ~~ . 0 DS te DF oe iG pe Gate * we (\ oF leg ge ek RS Be - Seat ig byd GEIS aie OR a a a os Bm - bns ie om : % + oa responding period last year. ‘h payi At! Gu r ie - a cones —- | 76 mediate stain in the dit situa- 109 Baltimore & Ohie6; 21,112 111% 121% — % 66 a : Malt “9 > —— , : wate ca ant oe eS tion. ~ Ba: sna x eg U RO ty 4 oo The demand for General Motors B15! 4; Sars | & — + oF ane 110% rts, ’ —— ae was inspired by the predictions ®l5 22 "Bas kof Am 25 .. 612 602 602 —s | 16% eae A peard of record-breaking first quar- : . . ms Cal se UMD ‘ at re ; a. fatlures im ine United States this : Fras . d10 a werk age oan a. ¥ = a Detinning A’ x10 2 _ against 430 a year a¢. cr ; , Sterline Products decia*ed a ihe $1.08, payable Mareh. 21 to stock of ord March i. The waterweorsk “pl ant and Moundsviile- . v by. Pent sy! , sudgidiary o; Comen unity Water Service exMa:*5 ¢ . oe , a 3 oie’ | - 2 6: _Ludhum Steel earnee $1.43 @ ebharme Peeriess Motor 7 TT a rt oe eet Tater Pans OD : — 2 | Sl? against $7.11 m 19°76. Penick & Ford | Pay an: aes ; 30» ‘ * » Warvinnt i> & a Intertype Corporation > 24 73 ; ' ’ On th common stock o- ferred cividendes. — " RP 4 % - ya } & 5 ~~ 1: {4 the pBbor Electrical Ww oe ~ ;- iw . a 2-2 wi : ait fo oman Bi od oe sot it ,4 . wr »¥ sj)Ge6 wiv sé oat as ul =) Vir ¢ & ? i" p+ iS wal aloe ao # 2+ -« WW Pio to TD 48d £ + bh —_ e| Wi te Ti : % . tm, SESE LEL a ot Pte | oe | 64% ) ee PO OE A Orme oy ~~ ce) > Oe ae G r* O-d-3 38%. sel a Mot ¢ Car 1.40 21% Ind O11 &2 Gas 1 38 %4 Indian % 4975 ‘er $2.07 « rs ‘crmistare COmMon. Equipment orders in PFebruary >8 locomotives. 5870 freight care an passunper care. Ratlway Age reports. “omnpar “oth aS LOCO Re] Tes, ireigtt a , *4G Pace*erser cary m * BOND TRADING REI REFLECTS VOLUME OF NeW OFFE , 3 —Sued ete 7 ~- 7 ee ? int mw fy pe 2is ~~ = 2% JF RS is i ee IRAWUDD ’ . . J wt =é > “-s # enanaabeasannn nee . - yi a a9 DO 22 ge Di ' “Imo. 4 YS Ae be ee) bn ces ° Ba* has Bae 7 3 5) P. ; het bed A idee? 2 SAMIR RS A RNR a are ete ae rt es Bigsby coecoosrgin — - e 000 000. “the largest DLR A 2 pd iszQGidie iy two points higher. Lambert ied tate new high ground ana By he Aseociated Presa. ‘ and there was scattere te 3}; Tan z US 19 100. ‘2 + + 2.009 ~ N seek’ s orietanme pen R. XX. Macy, which soared i SECURITY SALES HioH LOW CLOSE | | SECURITY TY SALES — LOW CLOSE ; 4} the $°2.000. 000 -3 points yesterday and ihen lost STOCKS. 15 of its gain, .noved up 9 points: this morning on a few transactions. and U. S&S. Cast Iron Pipe jumped : he 4%. Some heaviness developed in | A! Am pf. ~ ” 107% 10 Copeland Pr Interpational Nickel. Case Thresh we? . uurtauld ing Machine and Commercial Soi- vents ' Fofeign exchanges opened steady | - a “ata ~~ Be 7 S+ | Cumberland: Pipe With sterling cables selling s sligh tly| Am Haw § 3) Pavel re Too 27 ve pf higher, around $4.87 13-16. a n Ta | ae 7g ~ In the later market Lambert Co. sold % lower at 94%: Stee] up 2 at 1404; Chrysler Motor up 1% at 534:: General Motors up 2% at 142; Radio Corp. down T, at 94%; Studebaker unchanged at 62%; American down % at 149%; Goid Dust down % at $174: Coca Cola down %. at 135%: N. ¥ Central down % at 166%. CLEARINGS, MONEY AND SILVER: The St. Louis Clearing House S80OCi a- tion reported clearings for March Fy 1o25, S21. 47h). i) - : : tr: ia AY li Rat rear, $27.400 Ooo: 7 ar. Si 320 2) O00): walt nar - year . ' Report ef oe bite for Dy ti! ‘ individ: vai bite to ae te ae * : » an rh z te oe $36.500.000: total to dete =).406,000:. combined dehits 200,000: total tw date to Dankers ‘accou ante, ey YORK Fahy 3 — Bar silver 37 : x wnat March 3.— Treasury re- capts op March 1 were $9.32. 20° *8- | Camptell ’ 7 ~ $5,200,815.28; balance $Hu.-| Can Mare Wireles) 53 3 Grane . . Ld P ' -— — ao™% SALES HiH LOW CLONE | o ae (h —Lis® bg &9 FEE itp 5i3s Ge i 3 z ve ~ OB 4 ~ ~jmoc wé securities. ings will ageregcate et ieast er =) a | 1 >i > D+lisa ws a ws * * Sheautiie Port 6G% : ~ : oo ee Bel et 263 pois ps} #15 ves) ~i~) i) QD + i) ret OE Lt be oD ; Pe gs . ow ~~ \/ a Gad ee Lil cd CAIs ts rae i » 2 ~— = CD wt mat y os £40 % i@1* 103 % ~-+ ‘ 6 30 eae n cies 101s } % ite | l¢ l ; owt Minn Ind Rik rf 414 i t% vs oe om > aes & 5 6 37 £ , a) pee ~~ gaat First Bobem Glass rm ones 4 —) ee Pa iD or) bot pet che M28 + # olan hk eke Lek ie, * @ ee: : . ALA G -* ! =a * w/t) rhe , ‘ : ¢ ie GA 7 - 2 > ih oe © wo ‘ ivr i te he ¢ - « we 6 + ; . (Se 0 met de CA me Cw ig wn igre ae . > ad Lo et pet he 2S me bs bw ¢ ane Tor. a i - ore ee Oo - “righ “iIgis . a ae » br Fb o PS ae . 2 - . “arth Sry . arcd «2, i Carne “wi To Mie 26 3. is per eunce. g how nie, nae ry acount zeigen short heen i hie 4% 2% + ye anes © Am on roRn Maren 9 Oe wae Guitt on 2 Three per cent renies. ie #3 a Pa i? ’ 7 — > we Dre io- fee 2 ee Pm de 1321S DO & 15 DO Un J , Pe ; re Rall et} 2 centimes. x coe 774 fran - —. ong The ls Gotliar was quoted at 25 francs. 42° 5 lies. tal ane “ae NEW YORK RUBGER MARKET | a be » ~~ steady Mus >. ere dite: Sew YoRE March 3.—Rubbe-- Steady: Mareh 2h of ' MUMS Grap on 60 : ;-*® Cox Mien arch 3. ~—~ Raboer ot tit enseDainyPr ner + oe | ae eo - adel ~ . “ag ‘ . ba 4 * “ “~ t 4 : : d Mbdecd | on 23% Come Biim ind : _ ~ “ - . 7 ; 4 | Pane en i tad et Ray ve A “ a _ - er: = > iPenack Oi Corp “+ ~ * ow 1 . - > « ew YY *~ ~~ 4 ’ me + fae * he whe ) ee mtd et ' ~ - a » t ” Tr ke +4 Wis zara Git eo — > te * se ‘— ve © -@ : BBs 0m Be Gs ae a ee) PS — a ot bee ee PP F 1 Ww Pa R; * ee & “at

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: ST.LOUIS POST- “DISPATCH __. rd SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. i «51. LOUIS POST-DISPA AMUSEMENTS ne) GING WY YMOISELSHGHR | NEW YORK BONDS (COMPLETE) "5 ‘orton unc Ke peas cee cane ecmunicu Sat VOGAL STOCK LIST OU LOGAL EXCHANGE SSSR Racor ee eer Se) Ca eco : $39,000; previous day T% | od by was, gromDy $8.55; bulk 220 pounds down $8.40@ . : : sales, $11,928,000; week ago, $66,41,000: year ago, $6,631,000. To- | Copennag en weet 04%] 94%) 94% | Srospect aed patenenes j tow loadx 230 0 270 poungat 98.20 Soloist JACQUES THIBAUD—Violin we 7 ‘5, tal sales from Jan. 1 to date, were $571,469,000 compared with $697,- | Copenhag Sg ‘2°. .| | 97 . : i hy : Cord City 7s_ 57) def : : ! : “37 26: 2! 120 Ib. , st LOUIS STOCK EXCHANGE, jo ae in 10ca! maar- ra Sigloagay er ee See. OPES 190,000 aamee periee loeee Rica 7s51 ont sG9% tioate | econ OF about 20 to 24 points. close | @6.5 eo 76" 110 pounds down rath TOMORROW'S POPULAR CONCERT 5S. was a few points up from the lowest on Cattle 350; eal 150: compared with . arch 3.—Hydraulic Brick pre- ; yn aves “> K Quotations on all Liberty bonds are in dollars and thirty-seconds Cuba bs | 179 covering, with the tone , ae, at net de- wre 50; come ari | | at 3:15 . Cuba 4%8 49 || dines of 11 to erred sold lower than last previous of a dollar; that is for instance, a sale printed $99.24 means $99 and Cundinai a - i : : ers | , . oe w. Close. vest. Czech a af : 0 #31100 36 The market opened steady at a decline | er: other classes steady: to r week: CARL SCHURICHT MADELEINE MONNIER ble. about two weeks ago. Burk- fm TAT. twenty-four thirty-seconds of a dollar and not $99.24. Dan Mun 8s B) 1)110% 42 ol FR Bg Bi pmol ge Be neues PRL ured si 73; | Conducting French Violoncellist rt preference Was higher. Scullin - 34 The following is a complete list of transactions with sales high- Denmark Ga 42. 1/105 % (105 the forecast for Train in the uth west. . ; ; — « rn Deut Bk @s 3°) 16 7 nitial off ange id, het £ chet, $1, $1. 8s. Flop. Res. Belcan, 908 feel was fraction lower and Na- — =e MAY WHEAT, est, ower and aearatnd prices. Dens Rep sf 5%s| “3B 00 % ol pn Ma pl pay fixing Ww wae, reported in ulks: steers > rhe Tickets ot A P Lenhe. has vaionamkonioomsboan onal Candy unchanged. We 355% 136%-%> | 135%> | SECURITS Tae Dem BR Sie cif, 2) 90 | 80 Salven frome the seael , SSS = The bond section was featured by . @ 157b , : Drea sfis reteso) 2/201 % followed by ren i event © i : eee = , +) Telephone 6s . e4 wtp d Mab n BAIN BUN DS. BOND MARKET AVERAGES || Duke Price Pow | oe ,. SA oa Gaither 4 . 7 rable ee ee aE inlo 56 bathers ess # a. 135% 136%-% 135%-% | Liberty 3% Saturday. Friday. 68 66 49) 106% . 5 te ~ lambs offered: fat ewes $8.50@9.50. Wagener Electric and Interna- = ooh. 32-47 101—20)101—20|101—20 || Ten first grade ratls. 98.00 D E Ind slg 6862| 4/104 % |104 %| cable reported b cording to weight. PHOTOPLAY, THEATERS a ghne were feaeibeeniie tat TD EG con 125 128 %- 7% -1 29> 128% Liberty vst ™ Ten rh vim © % 09°93 || D. EB 15%853Mar, 4/103 %/103%/103 Hauidation in the Liverpool market with BRO nen cgaeoagy % a Se oo . 2a suLy WHEAT. Oe 6 sas 102—31/102—29/102—29 Ton public Utilities . 98. EI Pow Crp Ger | | trade calling about the only support, but New York Coffee. TO DAY ~ as was alsé Bruce common. | oo LY sir Liberty 34 Combined aa _* 9941 "s: "| 98%} 9814) 98% | that demand for cotton cioths in Man- SEW YORK, March 3.—Cotf | sies amounted to 1338 shares, a b b % . ..| 11/100—16100—16/100-—16 |} Ten industrials > we | DILOS a |103 % (103 % | FREE wine “Of eat "Hoth Amen: | gteady de jet. Rio No.7. KOURAS 5 Th EA od | i wi 177] shares yesterday. 2 aL... wi [33 %-% | Liberty 4th | zombined average 99.41 , Fiat 71946 wewr} 1)105° ean and Rayo 2 eatto ae — oe No. 4, 4. 23a. L, rE — uf oe a aéainst $31,000. 196% 126 2 1z6>,_ | 4%. ...| 25/1083—22)203—20)108—20 |} Combined month ago. 99.69 | spon tee ewer, a oe el 95 4 | : Futures cl "13 to 17 nS 1% ®; eens tae, *o” 1.000 Mare 70; } Combined year ago . 90. 7. $6 Finland sfg 7350) 4101 |100% lower. March, 29.0: May. ery in 14.85: July Pha ts September Be. H a net changes being given: " S v $3 16 134 bp - hi , 14/103—17/103—16,103—16 _Total bond sales (par value). >6,- Finland 6%4s 56, if 99 1% 1sAlc; Jul 1 18.29¢: dsiober, 13.73. peas future : . * : ““MmBAITADH,. 8 we - j P inte 5 | 1:115—13)115 13,:115—13 ' pee France 7igs 41 i 115% |116 quiet; middling. 18. 700. May 21. 00: July’ 20.6 September 02: .. - .. Dollars. ' Sales, | Price. Ch’ge. Be 3 s 4% | SECU i France 7s 49 ..! | | w+ ted 107% Decor er 10 50. antes Pop! Reva! . | 47-52 t | 10115— 91115— 91115— 9 ATION BONDS. ot he me hk is NEW ae a AMUSEMENTS ASHLAND | (in- a= pC Ss | CORPORATION BONDS. contro 7a 50 oe 2 hs, eas 100% | wa a , =k st : - SS 4 eal ( &009& r C¢ | ; Tle; *'muladiing, if | Cc; fo : : 4 ...{ 74) 92%| 92%%| 92% Bremen | wiry” oe Ger ext Loan 7 49| 11)107 5 |107% |107 & — yor Cotton 20th & Bremen : Graz 8 54 3'103 %, 1103 % |103 ¥4 — 2 TIMES—2:30. 8:30 GtCnE|PJap 7 44| 34| 100% oral 1100 % * LASS és ake 50) vit igh 95% 2 os jetta ee GEORGE THE JAZZ Cherokee eeaapnrs & a s | aiti 6 §2 1/100 00 — - ac aeern | Riadifusn“¢ AL os Fs all on ESSE B, * _ SINGER” || secure ~ : j N ev i L, “ ns | : _ : : = | Am at yt ref : ' a ae ‘ i J | j cle Lg m2. s = gy 1100 {100 9. us 3.2 0-41 18.3 Brane me} Ro~ Office, a WIGHT Eee, ate || Embassy | Fs: = AMWWEE! 6 ...| 2/106 106 3 Tita Hae 4 B3' : ungMun 7 %— 45; .42/100% |100 {100 “O7 18.3: “43-44 IGHT 4 ed. ie ; Al . . ae. os , :- Hung Mun 7 Anacon Cop “ar $5. 87 17.96 - | + Vhrsraigage A Dec. doh’ Golden 3a ea 53 Anacon Cop ‘ 17/105 % 105% Tt re ous é . . ° ; in, “The rE 3 1/120% |120 % ll’ 30D. Macch, 2-~Coyee Mas. |EXCELLO eee » Prise mel - - =) Cc; li7%b 110 18.45¢; tiae ¢; October. 17.90¢ ie the dividend rates Adams Excltr4j| 4! On i102 ps! —” Ajax Rub gold 8 3/107 (|107 Ailis Chal 5 37. T4100 rytr4 re Am Agr Chem 745; 7 tt $"4 0D - — si = 6) 1 1 ch CORN. m Smelting — i - Am Smeiiing 5 ..! A7Ze Th ee ~ wy ALZZAZZ a ee Cum * wa > a ee —" It Cr Con 7 « Intl Pub Util 2 LOB 45 | 108 Italy 7 61 : : 2 ie | 7214 Japan 64, 54 : 102% | 102 % | 102% 108% | 108% | Jap Ster L 4: 4] 93%! 93%| 93% 110% (110% JureMarWks 6 47| 1/106 (106 {106 B tter. E dP Be 4A FAIRY RY (cman oe $1101 %5 10116 | LowAuar7%, 50| 41100%)100% [100 % | | TATE: See and Poultry FIRST TIME ANYWHERE AT | 894%) 89% | 89% | Mex0delds as 54) 4) 25 | 2 | 28 ST. LOUIS BUTTER, EGG AND POUL R PRICES 1/103 % |103 % (108% | Milan City 614 52) 14) 93%) 92 % | 03 = EXCHANGE, March 3.—Following 1) 965 | 965 | 96% | Montecat M & A| L. POPULA a hands: $2.0 ae tg RY % state ten “Ae ae eg roe hoa | ni “Fcliwing qavlations are for’ Touna we Hit Be, i, aa $1,861 | Sire Grana oe wet im na ic | N South W 57 94%] 4 BUTTER—Creamery The, extras, 60c: stand- seconds, 38c: - Arm&CoDel 3% 2 a™ armé&Co rest 3%. ip's lit6Ssa 115448 | Asso Oi ret 6.. Y RYE. AT&SF gen 4 SS 111 %a 109 53 b a ; «e's see 4 a ee x GE FB Lalol, ? _= RCHANTS’ E On AM 3 500° 29 ; 4 closed higher the Filobens E me a an cern romps ~ cember, 17 ed a” erre +a*@ *a* ° te bea et bet aS by Cc Co OO a .»5% ETE »* @& Be ee 7m i + | 94 Northern Ohio 5b. 1 101%, 101% (L014 N South W } | 94 RK; 94 ard, 48c; B ny dic: Nor Pa r & Im6C 7j 108 % |108 % | 108% |. 4/1021 wy rol Zhe: a stock, 2be. Fred in Glori- Nb it & im b., 1/t08 10mm 10m |S = nies 102 g|t02% | 45Rocs—Preek cela” TS Good’ clam 4. (EMA eo a me N Pac pr lien 4. 4) 96% 71% 72" eer ad tPF OLEOMARGARINE — Table in boi . 62 Gm D co On D ee ene ‘ea @ » a Pah ae a ar 5 bl = pusheis were trade. Prediction of in- exerted mfiuence in COTM) pe04, PL EA v dv -) -| fair demand. BaltsO 56 SWDiv Baltt&o 4T&C dv Barnsdall 6 wW Barnsd 6 Ex-war' Bell TP1 & ridB Bell T P 5 C 60) Beth St] con 6 A a oa con ted ; th ue ste &.« %c w We higher. Beih Stl pm 5& 36) “—- price yg ge vipers Bot Co Mills 6% NEW YORK.. March 3. “By commen ler Wes! i Bow Bilt H 7 34) Eastern Utilities Associates, a Maesa- chusetts voluntary association, is being formed by Stone & Webster, Inc... With Nor Pac gen | : | i grades Obio Pub Svs iP Bi118% | 116% | 116% J | prints No. 1, 28; No. 2, 27¢; No. 3, 26e; Dio PuprSve 7:| 348/185 aE Ahaha Fae | ence ee ee | MATINEE TOMY op TOMMAT | 8% pase Lex 6% 1) 93%| 93% gg, |Perlu 8 44 San + | Loan 24 10 110 +20 i110 ioe ~ op er Por - ac: ark nickerbooker Dev ! aad sre @ J ; y 8p . a : | Peru : oof 27/107 “4 107 {L07% spring chickens aie: 1arge r ting chicke 3145 F 1 105%) 105 % | 109 Ye ona Yen >? * 1/107 % z6e; broilers, “4c: cocks, 3 1ée; ie : — 4. 112% 112 % | 112 Peru coe] 12 104%) ] | pcke. 23c K re) ZY se & S28SSER8 SRR SERRE = hh ~ e eee 2 @ ~* oS 2 5° ZRES & Sars 7 a ot a . el _ ss - 28 2 Tague ta et Industrial and Financial Briefs pataren or oD a= >, @¢@ . tt o~roco + - —) oe & PEELE RRR FF es Vt ty OD = ean? © BE see to Peru -»--| 18) 92%) 92%) geese, 14 ‘ge: 9,103 % |103 % |103 >i 4 | | Y: PURCEL! 15) s9%| 30% 3s | Poland |, 5]206 oe = irl Br "aoe: * wn pote, QUEENIE SMITH and CHARLES 4860 Nat. Bridge } 35} 90% ' 90%!) 9O , Gates - | 4) A 3 capons. ~ C Chi 5.| 2.105% 105 % (105% ae : ***) 4) | 3i * | pone. 3 Sia: capous, 6 B Ibe, Ste: came Temorrow t All Week |-— WELL Nagle jn The Pere Marq rig 5 1)104%/104%2)104% | Porto Aleg 8 i asd'‘over $8.50" puinesa medlim SEATS WOW ON SALE = tee. Phil Co rig 6. 1) 205 |104 an Prague 7% 52../ 4:105% 105%'105% | $6.50; guineas. email. $4.60; guineas aceite Phila Co & 67 | 10) 99% | 99%! 99% | Queensid 7 41 _ || 113% 113% 113 % | $3.50 Greatest Amusement ” é J 1107 %4 [107% 1107 % DRESSED POULRTY — & . 1005 a icked, B85, tome. 34c; ca Histery of the Macklind) tort seit, at 5s 00% 100% 1008 S8e: 1103 103° 103 capone. 7 Ig. dae: oapees 4 a 2:101% 101% 101% 2 3 Wiltiem Haines in ost 196 | 96 | 96 re Marquette fincas faloee tn West 96 | 96 | 96 : rs 25.107 % LO7 107 derted, underwei Phil RC & | 98% | 98% | Rninelbe 7 46 Pierce Arrow 6. + El&G i iw ; 1106 106 ‘106 my pees 4 | eit08 | eos : 6 10 ro rections oT | MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS j _ o . | 91107 % ,107 es 107 Mam 6 64.| ‘si0aritesuispay | Se lambs, 6@%c: sheep. bin bos McNAIR ane Romedy. : si aais'| BPR MUR eae | Rater, G0) Fates nek nth | Bap RS ste 95: motom, 8: on sem, | Rett Bae Pure Oil 5%48 37. | ey Bee ; Salvador 8 48 . 1 109 % 109 % 109 % Reading gen £145 Ms 103 % 103 % Santa F Ar 7 42 4, 99%, dg ‘gy y $3: m, 92; L 2 P 99 * 9u4 per | 99% | PISZONS AND SQUABS—Live Bet Ps payment: for foreie.. Ue wheat, 121.v26 bushels of No. J hard | Ches&O sei 4% «| MELBA =e {—. gre wasurwarons cone. ~ _ SS Seeks Se see .o-¢ a ors WSS me On OD which were 68.- » & capita) of 2.000.000 shares of common _ 4 Local W compared with 63,200 @ stock and the same amount of convet . 3 4 71.400 @ year ago, incruded over a@cksi one Ey ‘ OCiris : # re 447,500 usheis. & .~= Oats receipts Which were at Qc-)} wwe Oct 29 G26) 9 DS Mt 89 1m Or aR rE anies have combined gross carhings of 4 900 els, compared with 64.0u0 Ss 500 Oa), ; 4 rT ¥ . inchud- 2 At in new Btoc! Be oe y — ‘ * ; ; a a’ wert we be) eaewery -_ — . Mecks in St. Louis public elevators | © | garnal of Com- _—Beemounted w 698.514 bushels of wheat, | Cent of Ga 5%. $787 801 651 i 4 7.40 bushels of corn, 657.817 Quen- Central Pac 5& 7 on of cats. Grain stocks comprised 83,- | Cent P 1st gtd 4) abou a bushels of No. 1 red winter wheat, | Ches Corp 5 47 .| 763. 5100. yt a daPor bushels of No. 2 red winter! Ches&Ohio con 5., rere er Se A A COC iy CLL of © ~ i) errr eer r ll a) ESSRaSS Oo Doo DIM OS Mt SSESSRUSSSE ee es bet pad et et aS 63SoeoO mp9 O OHO Kem Arm sf 6a A| | 98%, OB | 95% | Sao Paulo St 8 50 1 108% 1084/10 Rem Rand O46 | i 94% | Sax Pub Wks 7 ‘ sou eet leg per acozen; dressed equabs. 65c per tim: dennnsinen We emia wheat, 49.592 bushele of No. ~i¢ 6 FT a ' 16 47 war ( 6 05 | oh, ety A 45 7.102 101% 102 smal] and dark. 35 @ Loe er Whar winter wheat, 35,005 bushels of No. s IN div. a. x : Rep Ir&St 54s 10/103 % a 103% | fax P Wks 6% 2 96%) 96%. 96% MILK~—Delivered in St. Louis, Pn oun ~~ id Cast of AP i cstesl 9 ° | industry is . i: — , fe oes oenerts =16 coming: > ‘ bined had 58a care of wheat, compared "7 St L & Ss ¥ 68 Cc 1:10 ) ZS 100 * : i i3 i b 4 : | 16/101 % 101% |101% } jlures in the United States this wees with 310 a week ago and 644 a year ag°. en ee “a 3. . 7102 "i101 % 102 Tokio City 5 ae : ear AeG . EMinneapolis receiving 201 cars, Duluth 77 ! oe aa ie ‘ ow | ndhi &3 ae oe 8 eS Wand Winnipeg 471. fis StL&2sF 5% D.; 14102% LO? Ms ot Tel i uk Procu te. gec eclafad a an idend of ™ Primary receipte of wheat were heaveir rs chad ous Sony} stLasF p in 5 Bi 1103 4% /|103 sg eo ¢ “ hie Mareh 21 to siock of rec ae than a a eek age and heavier than a year stp Le | 914 ‘| ] sS 1" 7 2 95 - | receipts were lighter than &@ , 98 | 98 Jjijawa E aso, comn = Chi Ry i i ' | UnstiWks6? ant and properties at Bm Week ago anc heavier egg ~ week 1.104 Ht03 % ae oo ks6 4 pps Sere a 4 ; receipts were lghter an . 102 2m i. ar. eS oe ly 79 ~=«| Uruguay oval hampers. she 76 t 31 1 88 ome-gTrown New SHENANDOAH MApOF 17 le rod my bell, $1.12 1 to $1.26 Bermuda, 85c; & in nancy ball Bdwy & Shenandoah t ART oiOKES Calif lifornia. $5 to $5.50 —— - tate Water Corporation, Wap 2nd heavier than a year ago . Whee | . | per 3 7914, 79 | 7 Yokohama 6 61.. Sha cus caller fancy green, Newstead bee Last 48% Vs ~—_ $15. and extt fancy. Rp hl Be Prd sobre ns Oe ie oy Feature " Alse Comedy ANISE Ni—tTexas bu baskets, 4366 Lee Av. 1%, 60 | 6¢ | zy) aes ze | © PRODUCE ELSEWHERE = (MAVacano—censwnin. 6 w se ver LT, Last 1 F, M—COnTINUOUS—11 FMI Ceata one LLON | Ieeigimty Set nah : 4 Bs 4 - Sumeen Po mo dee Sa Te: doven eo oe Lav gy ge Mh | — ae an _ 4042 W. Florissant o & bE oe iasoes—~Texns triumphs. $4.50 Nights, “te, en $145, sa, $2.75 oe as A | cowl y : i | ver 200 Dosnte. ate ee ee aol Mats. Set. Wed, 586, $1.10, $155 Xe, Ne Oth & Bremen {bu bamopers, $178 v0 giao: 4 Areoee nman- -_- iey hall bu 1.65. end Oreo) » Be om meee Set - wll ath me ore Pater S , Peon nis were heavier than @ week ago CRI& P rig 4s. cian ver Service Co. Wend heavier than a year ego. corm ship- | C TH&SE 5s..../| Ludium St ernec $1.63 @ share in . ements were beavier than @ week ego end | CMSP&SSM 5new' 1927 against $2. in 1926. Wbavicr than a year ago; oat ge CMSP&P adjd nw} Poem 4 "sere lighter than a wetk ego and hghter Ch&W Ind 5% 862 Intertrpe Corporation earned $2 a share . s a year a Chile Co 47. | t were 981,000 Dp Ss 47. ——— Sea AllFlaRy 6 SeaAllFiaky 6 Shell Un ShubertThes SilesianAm col 7 quotations: others unchange Simms Pet G6 2 $1.75. Children, Anytime, abe —— NEW “YORE March 3e Batter firm: |. BRUSSELS — — Calif. helf LAST TIMES TODAY! HURRY!}| oo ane upg Seage 5 = Sine C Oi) co! > ‘ipte 7067. Eggs steady: receipts 21. drums. $6 to $30 per 4 s} | P B | Sine Con Oil 615 3, Fim! p . . sah gathered extra first 29% CTBAGE—New Te $30 te F | 5000 v7 FinConOil6 D 30. oe | Bi) tee; s 28% @29c; seconds che $13. 2 50. i oe to "$2: old cabbage, ~ A Claxtes Shoppers ' / t. ¢ td mo ‘ . > he Le TI ry , *} } ; Srmeneas 00 14 She S| Sam | seis matte Maney shal doer ATE EAE PRiovre—tesne be. tae te Powe a Pestalozzi joe © So Col Pow €...; _1|106% |106%4/200% | WROD Diree tO Oa cae crate whole nie CAULIFLOWER — California, $1.76 to, ep t Tb 5 BE WOOD) Miches_Bves. 2641 Pestelessi Sombeere ise ai “"t 46) 9%! 99% leady: gg fy 588: State, whole milk $2 per cr GAN WALTER i ie - 5 100 % 100 *s . tw Cc SCincAGe 0 March Pouitry alive easi eh Len . ma''33 to 83. Fi CHE Ty NILSSON : ; ra: . . an Rest ‘ “ 1 lat crates | ere 22 ofc oy 25 oe 2 * : bunched ‘washed embe. S5c per b unch. a ein lers 20¢: ducks 20@2e- geese 18c. CELE :RY CAUBAGE—Callrornia $1.75 ALLEN & CANFIELD BOOB OE | CHICAGO. March 3.—Butter higher: re- per doz. | ceipte 10.702 tubs: creamery extres 4 48 t3c: COLLARD GREENS—Louielana, $4 per Weatare Photoplay 5 | standards 4844 ¢: extra firsts 47@ 47 %4¢: barrel. baskets, $1.59 to % | fire G Po ‘CARROTS—Texas bu ets, AY Wo inst t | ae SESS): 2 mer eonde 40 @ 43c. Eggs $1. 75. avd crates. $2. a5. Ohio sacked. $i man al 4 Cc wee go. on the common stock in 1927, after pre- Pod, POR ea ferred dividends, w! th net profit of $490. | ee Tine argh My ry (00 a week ago CCOC&StL rig 6s A! This compares’ with net profit af 4 ; $ 741,000 S eae : ago. corn receipts wree CCC&StL rig 58 D’ } tn 1926, or $2.07 a share oD 8.203,00 bushels, compared with 2.408.- | CCCa&StL d 4hs common, eo 0 g week ago and 1.059.000 a year ago: | Cleve Un Trm 5s : in ts r led* , rere 451,000 bushels, - |Colo&Sou rig 4748) Equi pmer orders in February totaic . an a 20% ColG&E 57. “9 locomotives, 5876 freight cars and B= a : oD UL . Powe ; o Se Pasernerr care Ratiw acs ge reporie. This e ee . “ a with ' Com Tab Rec és eoumpar “with B&D locomotives. 18. 3 000 Dushels. compare ; Norn | ConCoal of Md 5s! fwieht and “46 pasecnz ‘ars eee reek Ago and we 000 = year 260: Con GNY 5%) 845! —- 1927. , yu range TEe@ioments were 1.037.000 bushels, com- tain Crp 6046) a with 938.000 a week ago and 586.- Con o~ ae 2 ht he bt et Ca we Oo ee a | e +) irregular; no freight ses2ese — Go Go OOD Greet 3S o°o-) CoaAate. ee @ year ago; oats shipments ‘were 327.- | Contl Baz&P Sel e : BOND TRADING REFLECTS . oi aes © 37 77-000 a year ago. Cuba C Sug db ss | St. Louis Cash —. : VOLUME OF NEW OFFERINGS. se os so -rsn masrsom oe Be | 4 : me today were as follows: | — | By the Associated Press. | WHEEAT—No. 2 red winter, Yew Tork Mare 2 ond trading 4 , red winter, si 61. sample grade red win- se gyn os. _ tod >. refie ed the b ee volu oo of new - oem $1.20: No. 2 red warlicky. $1.61¢ Del & Hud f 4. - 4) 95 % | 95 = - i 5 offerings, which this week reached $253.- Mel: No. 2 hard, $1.37. ety ' : : i osy | St Oil NY 4% 000 000 the | " “st = kly areregcate of \ aS — Ho. 3 mixed, eo? oe, No. 4 : ove sl t) . + Stevens Hotel 6. the vYfar?r. h ; te ; an Wi thin S {).- =¥ wae Seng No. 2 yellow, O7c.: _s yel- ot i : Pd ‘ Sug Est Driente 7 AAC OOD of high record extablished me 9444. | Tenn El Pow rig: h f October 21. 1927. Out- OATS—No. 2 white, 60c; No. 3 white, SA ~ ae 1 > gn SS >: ~ ms aeeschs 1100 % |100 100% | Sot 00° | 99%! 99% |§ 0 ge gaa pet — ol ER, 9 100 ius: home-grown. toc to ae per standards, December 42%,c: March, 44% ¢; | JozeD bup $2.50 COMING TOMORROW | : } StL 6 o—Re ; cL CUMBERS — Indians fancy, OMING i100 100 * | ands—November, Eeys—Retrigerator stand: | ser 2-dos., box: Ulinols hothouse 2-dos, | The Treat of a Lifetime 107 % 's07% 1107 % | firsts. - - 28%c: March, 28%c; fresh- | /0% Thy Ste $4; special. $4.50; No. 1 DAYE APOLLON'S 8 BIG REVUE ” 7 athere first March, : ip ©. 7% . 102 102% [102% | FOANSan CITY, Mo. March 3—Bese: | wri 2 *3be per ib Louiaians, bbe. THE FOUR CAMERONS P ' | Firste. 24%c: seconds, 2l144c. star . ’ isiade esca 101 101 _ Greninery. is ec’ in in large av quan $i ties, Bic, : - 50. per a Loui mt ig oe AND MARIE as ; — i u. ncompar fanbe e 15/105 % 44 105% | CNIQNS—Ret. Seat we ° sp. i 185 1/96 198 | 98. . | FOREIGN EXUI EXCHANGE - ” Spani pions, 508 and 75s. wt dbs INTIMATE TRAVEL REVUE 6 , BOF os _— : * pe bu basket. ; THE MOST BEAUTIFUL “ Vy } - Cor ct e sv ' /. fj , . s wi ‘ ¢ ~Mark , 23.86 m : . , » 3; ~ | os 2s | % be trom ig @ yc > oo to %, ce advance. Mm S§t deb £%.-' z Rhy | 11 =e aw 3 ; 3S Ho! > 1D *y. RHUBAR ee 4 pnt nt IN ECROPE Wisions at Be decline to a rine of Sc. _— ; ma f ogee 3" : 3% | NORWA Crone, D, 26.63. 7Oc@8se and ne Pa and "aes today both touched & o| 97% | 2 vy Fin sy | SWEDEN ‘rone. D. 26.83 34. carte) KE Crexas erated. $2 to $2.50. h th n : be ~ tae oe | D —Krone, D. 26.77 %. 4 : Minton of whet’ sretene ‘was directed Ynestwn S&TS TS) 14 100% 100% | ted aes A? 5, rane. 1 2A, a!) =o pulk, mgtiy to the wheat crop outionk im the RE j N DS. | SPAIN—P . 16.89. _ per omne- 60¢ ral West and in.the Southwest ae weil. FO nonce _ ; —— 1a, ! Be % SALSIFY—H azown, 608 Se - ihe unchanged to Sac higher. wheat); Gt w adi 6 doz. punches. " ter show ' Ts sks $8.75; barrels. showed an all around advance. Corm|y,: wer M asf 6. SAUERKRAUD as . ttle were relatively steady, corn 1.25. "5: half barrels. ES: es , ial mail bunches TICKETS undergoing to Me to Wc up and | IPT Pe Com 47 ‘AUSTRIA—Crown SHALLOTS Louisiana 1117 LOCUST ST Mergoing a slight dip. Provisions My _D, 0. doszen bunches, ® downward. Linc Ry C Aw J ' ters TSA? wan “ ; 2 4m a sce ee py ae lorie a Tecapers, Priees 50¢, T6e, ${, ; $1.56) {:9piemeuting Dullich effect of untavor- | Int TAT 4% 02 | | BRAZIL—Milreis, D, 12.00. | sate wor: Mexican bu buskete string |) ler Be gw Ba gee BY ~g ay ~ kK C South ist 3 Arg stg 6 59 Ox TOKIO Yen. D ty 63 18 % , Lose OES—Mexican six-basket crates ‘at supplies of native wheat in Ger : _ y | cae te lemar | OO Ts '100 1%. | MONTREAI =~Dollar -, 99.25 25 15-16 "TKoMAT . $7 50 _ choice $6. NOW PLAYING ~ a stall and thet the German stock " Pps . | oe 2 Pt it very small. in this connection 2 Arg 6 aay Fes xt oat Ww R “ i s. Tass re ae xas bu baskets B U R LES U E Arg 6 i e tS : Bradstreet’ s Veelly eview. | 2.50. gay FAMOUS MEW YORE Dring authority was quoted today ting that German importers would * of American grains, rye in par- Australis 5 53 -- 1 $1. : NEW YORK, March 3.—Bradstreet’ s | FRUITS. , |today says: Trade expansion seems very deliberate. pole price range: gy xe —— with caution ruling purchases and 8 cOn- +t y+ ° = i FAB See - ant | denen of the spottiness. which is uni- ; . te . TS (versal, and met with even in trades as in O98 08 % OR 5 iron and steel, shoe man stactering 97 BS 1 92 some other lines, which, while 0 W~8O Ww ms © ~ 20 woe = Io 090909 Gor bo OF 09 eerereyo wae wet 28 ee aa OOo Or fH « CoorKHK1002 SEAS wUr meee ig »e Oo? * ~~ —_~- ed ae ae Pat ar SS LFFR FRESE E ied ~ ee | - se ere re be pigh eh ik bo lh 4 i) 35 or omre a roy i) ro . es 4 3 Ce he a EI Seeeeesce a RERRESS ER A PRER PSPREEE TSS SHER ESS ~ or e' sl 96 | a good business in the aggre 5 ad eeene and weak features presenting ~ or ro ~} io) 2 GQ * gress ORANG ) no ~ 7 a ho gg ag ‘Sndustry to $7: 1 $5.50 as $4 vYryyr rvr eee rryvyrryyy 7 y ry . | 25 per boz. are behind last wear oranges $5 to og & ! Weather conditions show wide variance. BANANAS—Iin shipping aes | ang varying temperatures, with rain oF 008 ME NUT ee : «FT Vv . Trae od : s ' anow, te e conti Gd to affect qt 4 GRAP RUIT Wierids $4. 50 te $6.76 S$? Li DELMAE servuae ‘i roads and keep down «pring trade is. however, & widespread feeling that | per box. Vaudeville & tice Ad evtieis wee Reena noc UE. cabwes in ‘the. way “of permitting expando ‘ out-of-doeer activities. and taking ur | are to mA 100 te see jsome, not all. of the slack in employment : and pints 85e Hermanos Williams & Ceo. As for severn! weeks past. best reporte® | $© 65¢ P ° 2 ia® to spring trade eome from tbe north- ar ” Dividend. DOC BAKER’S REVUE west. where crope of smal grain were | Moto- Meter Omits large in 1926. and from parts of the) wew YORK, March 3.—-Moto-meter Cor- ETHEL DAVIS, comedienne ) southwest where rain or snow. . both, poration hae omitted the dividend of have wade for, better, tarm, eondidione iy ae RAY & DOT DEAN, Comics Weckie’ hank clearings 810.954.344.000, | fe? 2 POTS ei asemen a loss of 2 per cent from lest rear. a eee = @-~) =] a es roy ings 3 ~ = ~ “ - ROI Date = ae at sat oo ond ee 232238 2 ~~ = te os & enh bg h he 3 SSSR 3 535% ss le lta aly al ate sey33eee3R eed tnd ed hed et et —— SSSR sSSa55- Ce a $38 223 FRA FE FFEPEETES FS 2 —— o- ° ne ee ae aa +4 _ eet ne ened ~— oe Bro 1a co tere ee) ee ped bet nt am err sth iees ie bh ph bet ~OCS i" @ Gree td Or re entice a) rs coct >? d MERCHANTS’ EXCHANGE, Swift & Company a : b Soran bide and offers: | Union Stock Yards, Chicase 8 =S a Bids. Offers. Dividend No. 169 eo ~ ss a 5 Ss _ ion % @% vrdéme em “ be paid on April L 1928 to steckbolders of “ety. * Louis Metals. record. March ve. “928, as shown on the books, = * 5: Lae, cuter at $5.65 per 100 pounds J = 2s ee em DDE TOT ~~) a) et pe S2Sezeses ee nocssd —- — 2OP-) =a 2s = 38853 3 wr: et CEREL EF PPS i New York Sugar. XEW YORE. March 3.—Sugar futures close steady Anoreximate sales. 23.4350 ' deom iaable te emit jtene. March. 2.68: May. 2.85¢; July.) dend te copserve sesources againet *%T4c- Sept, 28oc; Bee, 2.906: PAU ments er) jth e nonet -n see -" G Ry 5 51 Gus 6 (Onle) e 54 Cologne % $0 Chile 6 61 etfs .! a SISRRT oy SSSVIBESS er Slt was quiet at $5.45 per 100 CELLET LEER 3.100%

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ev SATUNDA®, | q J : TURDAY, MARCH $1038 MME MARCH 3, 1938. __ 9 When the Cook leaves—sigh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH Want Ad to Bring a better Cook"WG _ posr-pisrarcu, _ AL , ee ry A A SR ee a se ee - —— a cad allie ED AUTOMOBILES iia _segjh en ancmege ROOMS, SETH BO ARD—South 7 ROOMS FOR RENT—West | FLATS FOR RENT—North DWELLINGS FOR RENT LOANS ON REAL ESTATE; Wanted ~@ Roadsters For Sale _ PESTALOZZI rlarse Large front @outh ;DELMAR, 4338 — Large room with HOTEL—2-story, brick, in town of 10,000; | KENNERLY, 39xx— ms; elec- we For Sale ANY sum, ist 2d deed. Riv, 6209 uyos | pouEns. Gitand “5385. — | LE: down. 48 1926; 4-cylinder; a = rh — eels = kitchenette, sink: first floor. (cl wo city es Box W-385, P.-D. (el) | tric: good order, $20. “Toole ‘39386 Ken- South ents Gowen.” ‘Tne.. 4511 5. Kings 3 ae : 4: : sate ; _ oo , 3. YY wi a de ~ {8} gg — southern ‘room: ‘private noms: reasonabie,| OLE AR, Seve Laree angyemell 10%) | New management: 200° and Chestnut — LABA IAS yoome, pate tex: | SOMEN,, 3827—Keranged Tor 2 Tamllies: ‘cal io loan on ime 20 fax isis ts Kiriwood idey. ny preferred: = ble TOS bought, ang PR 27 wand steam heat, all other conveniences. GRand ail acco : mmodations: $1 per day: nace, g00d condition, $40. ool 688u. ened, loans. “Haber, 2601 Locust Jtte SON CSTR S45 is3) desirable "aa reasonable 2) : ¢ (o7) , AU ytd.—Just starting; ay ca a aoe OAC WAVERLY, oa aon furnished front payable rooms, reasonable 187) fbeal HOTEL 2800 Tana MONTGOMERY, 2206-— ment requir id i DEImar 5905. 593 Easton ‘ ee . “TY BIA board: conveniences. Vie — Love reom or ’ : ° . rooms. ; | Mister beats $80 mon rooms, bath, hot- 5 M Asli C inne imar - 7 We tor d electric; good order, 2 weeks free 0 Mauris avenue, Southw | FORDS Ww td — eg at r. {SpOt e cash. Tings = i) oe =~ board al, CAban 1949W NEWeteaD— Hot water heat: $40 month, (cl) 1 Norihwent. new ; hardwood at amon ACT is MALT fats, CHEVROLRDS Wel a Nia Ms pl iat | abt oder _seusrmatie Fs | chain beet turplenes, Cotas zit ER NRSTO— Tosa "ier areve, t some Soumeesn, _ TT Ataa aan : Bambir ee OCIS ZA EA ce | , O04 ousekeep meine (ROTAL A aylor an EWBSTBAD, A N-—4 s. bath, | De GIVERY . B5 Toome: rooms, Southwest a as She Barton, —_ Bring _Bring cars ONARCH, mortgage paiad- eae ~ 1927 sport mode IPA WNT Vou as en = room : oat — Feasona pie. cotior el condition: electric, gas. Colfax 680s OJ. SUBURB PROP. FOR x eG vo : pet. ny aay, ation wits ~ AUTOS WANTED BADLY bates i ne pas et ue EF wag wr es O2 Share attractive ENRIGHT. adulie: garage. DElmar O02. Modern Fireproof Hotel Ey 3933 Ne Toor tari BUNGALOWS—b-room brick ant 6-room Northwest ‘ Bane Tb Mo GE Highest prices pa i : = a ee rum like new and is =O ARTM Kk, Rooms; twin beds; ENR 63-——~-La double twin —— _clectrig lights, first or second floor, (c7) frame: northwest suburban ropert ’ COT EB RILLI ANTE. sot ow sore (Ko GUARANTY MOTOR CORD. eT ee Locust Zz. a pi priced very low. \ cue efigeemen oF couple employed. wires: “couple. employed. garage, poard optional: ; MS WITH ‘ ieiiened wontertel loration. a 4$i2 ati vi —_— fe UIeK rr ceertenniemminn ea - Bt SV SSE TTYI n_ apartment Feat | CONNECT- ’ warace: ) ' Se pte ners Oe AUTOS Wit. sep Cane” > ~acnilemen’ homelike, reseonable. ici} | SUCLID. 772 Nr laree, Sr POR ING on FaL. 5 | CURD. 2500 7 rooms. bath. S85; coos | -ARMURSR gomesci eases bie rebl, (cB} | furnace fr Et rinsT, SFC a it natn, ; oR r — , . jovi ts vi rorda Onerrs: Bo. pn Be gt (o Shr. - Vg Oe ’ hey rs. “Geer Beas Ba Rete Daz oN wae id ot green Ae mn sarin north, , ALSO 68UITES FAIS MBCa tars * yoms, be Brentwood MAF ‘ omen ao LM .’ to $500 5 and sven Rand 8537. it ursery : home vate, (c74) 35 ROSALEE, 870 MOTORISTS, 1834 Locust. CEutral Brig. _ (efi) for chikiren w cos saat ers are employed; | 2ovely room. reasonable. : wy Ae S W0s——2 rooms. kitchen. bath. Phone (coh - r TSE ich) | "ogee PAS LOW RATES. it sch ch! | Hierro Sreniwaed ‘nko. _ mel} IF var A 7 ANE Y , > - ~ 7 »7 4 For Sale ° ington double. with rORES? PARK BL 2361—-Large house- 5560 PERSHING (c8) a 1A "DBA. ate, wh WAKE Sedans DElmsr South or Broughams For Sale . o-= e ne Dy . others: garaze, , Soe Beda ns. =t S $40) | UELSAR. — irat-class er eo Maplewood FIRST. aL 416-——Cottage: 5 rooms; - Ss . Li. 24 to 3 bing pera 4 “ % | ; terme. Schnure. 2 218 So board: nehie TE oa mate esha’ —— z= rr 7 "7 WILMINGTON, 7 | AND 4 ws ; LMAR, 3824— board BO. : : -- # unfurnished, with priva ’ DD MOLES — Sedene 2827 modeis; | home cocking, bot “water. Lindell B65. APARTMENTS Vergreen : 644. (coy) | brick; sun porch; copper screens; motes | We “Tet * Ska ake 30,000, on ia - SR ope RE NAS, Apatinisia Site BGR ees 4 Le ae 7 f . APAR NTS F RENT é 232——Four-room fiat; larne apoeen at ham. WN 2 waive Sedans s ad ljandaus, * DELMAR. 8506A—Hom cook! . - TME 5 FOR | South ; : c8) 3654 Lae ee and tires, ae ae : endid condition: | able: young man *preferred. ee AMIL TON. ” APARTMENT —0-room efficiency, newly | SORERTA, aslo—— N, 2644—4 rooms, bath, was, ne Southwest RAND pans HVergreen 5104 tos) | Al Lat gp A a attic; screened porch,” Hiiand 4989." (c5) | POUGHBOROUGH, Bia Modern brick 4 Ppa — LAC Tad Feos™ 4 Janduierme North Side Chevrolet Lest : GNRIGHT. pas ELAINE: 140A—O large, bright Fooms: ae? offer an at Fiorisea Hi ty" so — Mov __- — " tte aple; weekly sin- oS EV ROL: ; . Lee: : gic. . 810: ge eR: dinners 65c, Sunday South tile bath, Murphy bed, gas lor 8, elect € Webster Groves bed. ile Foo! tile bath, hardwood “flee . EG gec pA i small down payment ot | ENRIGHT ARSENAL, 4500--6 large fooms; heat, tront and. back porches, oe CHEVROLET — Cabrio! : 2 2 y lla ioe sett er) SAM at {cS) IN Gone A 1210A N.—Large front jaritor: electric refrigeration. (c5) . —— tile’ bath: MD... "wether — ~ car: culty equi peas splendia ee We Preven eT — 1026 sedan: 2 ay & con- | eley 2 E. aoe on See nnepena: ‘| high housekeeping room; also sleeping BATES, 3000—3 large rooms: in-a-dor a AY woe 5——4 rooms. tile 5 -| water heat; garage: $90: open. WEb. 2300 FLATS, APARTMENTS, ae SALE North Side Chevrolet. Union “a Bee: D0 wares: original D finish, bd (ai) | reom 1 286GW ; fange, electric refrigeration, ay J: — (oe) HAVE equity of - ei tie 1 b- | aa a family apartnens ull Pe also 000 3 DE. 24--Double and single | garage; janitor service. LAWTLE 417 r ath, FITCHELLETTE MOTOR CO. mgs al vconveniensee and” toed Soom, ——o eg furnished. (oS) otaire: ion An $45 lab aiken garage; owner equity e of tenement, - tS oor Pane Ww upstal (cl) HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. stores and flate: wis wish 10" eel! entire re equity, LOANS Coaches For Sale ; ar. hs AT MANCHESTER. care fat) | CACLEDE. see eciciency: owner’ gira: Southwest ; —_ aa ms r'g home; CLEVELAND, 4012-24 floor, roo me ' 4 — yersanadllnemsssets (6) |CYNDOVER. 7320 — groom apartment | bath, electric; $42.60, tel} | _ FOR RENT, FOR COLORED __| 5106, 1 aie oath or ee Pom | Dina. rare 4408 Easton, our rooms, gas, elect Cust. Be sedan; (ch) ® WPTENS and 3 ; : . b . . . c. CHEVROLET —~ Coaches. 1026s, $: 4 fioor wor 3 also sing.e: good mngais: private h: gentleman: references. (c8. West tri 1 AB ag “ conditio cl) “ "BLAKE & BRO., 815 Chestnut KiNGabtT sHWA YOREST 2284 AUTO FLORA. 4867 : ee LOANS" West Pine Effte R690 CHEV —C ; | ROLET wee 20°27, / I 15A— 2 board. fam! a rated room in apartment. Lindell S75 ficiency; rent includes heat, light, 648, bat i { 5, , 3168 8. Gran Jetterson 6670, c2) } porch: garage, Victor 390 {c6) PNTERA: 3252—4 rooms, hardwood ' ecmtvan } enire nnetair BUICKS—Coach 25. 20, ST token ee ‘Evenings. Rand #537 ——-Room and board. jJEf- NDO ,; 50; terms.” Schiuire” . 4 se (efi) aes aE, (cs) m5) 2 4553A—Large front room; also Sot arage, $40. Hiland 2870. ct) | Govew rin, s040 — wungaiow Lat 9 BY Ar ; . LFr i th. at. (1*) North AUTO NS excellent mechanical condition, low mile ‘ rgain, only $2735. 5 as eek: home caok (1) LEWIS PL.. Fe td ie ene R.A or | ING : ,00M ; H Y ONLY 845: pers tlie 2 Hitter furnace. $305. PA Ay DIVision. ,pUsl—Z, of aT eee EY 3 and 3 rooms, tile bath. 2 real bargains. 7486 Manchester. (o> ‘ARS. ® ladi fr ym, every ' a-gosee cau HA ; pox BR, 2808 N. Gr : ; 2 ies or men; good meals; $7.50 each. LINDELL, 4354—Large front room, € rv) — ney bath, furnace: . a ‘ , y LEA + cl) | convenjence,__JEtterson 5832. Let) | TW, KERR CO,, 107 N. NINTH. (6) $35. GR: 205. (2° 4317— hak BARGA N 4-5 UNIV at C0. 45: jae Ford Fordor, $135: terms. 4557 — = Rohn reasonable. ®) | LINDELL, PGT Y meceen oor; large, mod- Sree CHEVROLET In SSE ea . — MucKkou- rach. MARYLAND, 4324-—Single and double ern. for 2; feasons bie; { amine —— : RAYMOND, 5218—Room and board one | Ot couple. : 26897 —Coaches. two 10° mi. lClU«: a wonderful bargain: trade. terms. ~~ = iad —ss8) ROOM — Seuthern exposed. leading ¢o | PAGE. 4! he Light wusekeeping room, gyno Tg a NL, oy hh nin breakfast room "> tad modern: ieee ing; good ocation: $22. poo i clede p89. LAE Ses ia MALS YP oe bt an a 60 that you a “obtain an 352 ‘S) a ol : : porch: twin beds, adioining bath: no | "Ss : also sleeping room. (cd) 4-room efficiency apartment: heat, light. peek Ga ‘7 ? IDENCES FOR SAL oot 1 t. ”N * matter whet tn in a mg 1924 and 1925 mod- , 4 other roomer ts... BOX _ N33. PP. cl) | PAGE. 5022—Newly furnished room for |gas and electric pa mage +g furnished: i. chee pankeaed | Lens RES money. call Ee eye A then ; ; : R 4 r 2. (C3) | garage if desired: 35 and $70. See vos heeft egen crenacg cs pe canatatallies sc: 668 2216 1 me . x . . Central Pau. 44si\}-—Rvoomaea, adjoining, bath: | manager today, EUGENE J. EIMER. | adults; 340), —— oevons. {eb} RESORTS North Mh Fog pe will find 8 wa ihe oe > - jae sedan; a — "1173 ALCAZAR HOTEL $? 50 and 83.50. JEfferson 62 WILVTAMS & CALME R R17 7 Chestns. (eR) od rete biz y' , — 43078, s. $11 (oar For Rent “2105 ADELAIDE. . . ‘ - . | : . io. AZA O 3127 Locust-—Ciea: ————— = m on y 7 e 4 » Arievie 307 th, furnace: ene- 1925 HUDSON COACH FILLVSENGHT OE are d roadsters:| $1 day: weekiv rates: with shower baths po qe pe se ee B LINDWORT H APAR TMENTS | ILMINGTON, 3658—-5 rooms Pt al aae +| COTTAGE-—¥Furnishead or unfurnished; BBE a ghems. tot —— A different kind of Loan Com= Beautiful new duco finish: car is me | ~ vist. ) | eRrere, p ay —T pe pr ben: a 4362-72 Lindell: unfurnished apartments Muorohy hed: &65. Rlverside 3004. (cB) astlewood on Meramec. The Savings HARTWIG. DIDMHINGER PROR WN. _Grang pany. ood is very good val 5 S- 24 m ; |} ELEVENTH, 1226 N.—4 rooms, gas, elec- far 2 etn CAD ny 49492 (c3) | Conveniently locate d_with beat. light. gas WiINNEBAGY. 3322—3 dandy rooms, tile | Trvst Co, Del clid, . (ci) | PENROSE. 3730-—6 rooms, frame, vie NO ENDORSERS ch) and refrigeration furnished. See manager excellent condition ; $35. REMS- HILLCREST PAL, bath, to close estate and make en $63) fer, terms. ™ @«Ail condition; yeasonabie. Laciede 8237" tric: 200d eondition: white. (ec WEST. pt BUI > o {e7) a ~ - |PENDLEION, 132 ——s uniurnished se oh ovina gum , bat > Lc OURTEENTH, 103 N.-—First-clase - 1 ° On nremiaes of eal) IBffersen 8941. (eR) R LTY CO. PRospect “0267. ‘autiful clubhouses for re COlfax 7505W i) | FOCRTEENT $ First-class fur- | * ms and bath: $20: also 2 unfurnished, BECHE REA ap beaatiful clubhouses for rent. 3 to & | Colta® % opu ar ce Kineeh irhway & MeP freon. . 4 ‘ . : a eee fit nished rooms: hot, cold water: telephone | ic r ’ Ly” Cc Y g bd ETT—Coaches: F Sal in every sao $5. (eR) | $12 2. 7) KENRICK SQ U ARE APTS, WH EMORE PL. : 9332— 3 rooms, rT baths: have to be seen to be apprec iated ; N hwest ° $300. Schenre 291K J pn ia oF ud GBAND, 1109 N.—Furnished single: ROOM—Large, seam heated. private (oF) | 0893 Lindell bl.; 4-room efficiency, heat.! bath. hot wate take Twegreph sped to Meramec Mie om Tay ad TO TT ME ; i ste ourings: Forest 4456R. c7} n, elevator quiresfor Mr. Foeriste]; a most desirable | soeriTaNp. 5000— 1 a Fe rpora 10n NASH—Coachrs and sedans. 25 models.| conmnecting rowme: licht housekeenine.(7) | _ily. Jewish. light. gas. electric: refrigeration, Wri Est: 24, usekeening. «77 t i TRE LL, aA nn bd9 sie citric (ane | summer resort for children convenience’ Sacrament Parieh. els. chean. Sehnrre. RUOM—vewish family: private. service furnished; manager on premises : el) | fem) | 22s: 20 =, Hifend D-SMITH FARMS ©O Box W-75 Lol Diepat atc ( DElmar 53528 or CHestnut 44530 (eR) ; be J 250 TOOmDs it deoam eficiency. ~ | CHes. 5603, SILVERBLATT. 722 Chestont aes " in oan 5725; Se 3 . n Flea 73. (ce?) pe AAA NS - é Segent 4 i ght nae | 10: vel yit- c-.: " edeaes Rosen the | bath: lots ~ 4-car brick garage: 50-foot : mee down. 4821 Easton. (cl. a du! els) W ASHINGTON, 4447-—Lovely room, sul , - efose to schools, elurches; poke resi ence or vacant, Box PAs Sa Eee roome-_rent_ef (6) (6)! STENDON PL Bie New arom it | homes for colored people to "buy oF (cB) : - aoe “bit balding. ||| Ady, weer *. . -* . ~* es or (ed - ; tial vr ) | WA WASHINGT NN, 4474 mem we ; Northwest ciency; b bx NC 2208 —One-st 2 ee lo Jefferson and Lafavetin Vie 1195. 4 : Hated ——— q eee room: owner's home. $4. ce) | Rehnirach and kit i | APARTMENT —3- root uruighed; reasom-| DELMAR, 4448A-——6 rooms. bath. furnace. Suburban Property Wanted : foot jot adjvining; low price Buick Country Club Cou E | 7 i | WASHINGTON, 4053—Koom 10 Kil Two-passe cna ; ; pe 4 . Willys-Knight touring. winter enclosure; South new Seo attire: te of Bane 5 reasonable. : Call Linde!! 3" riy (ce) | ee py ud Lge BH hoysekee ay hag 4240. HOUSE 47 ® Ffooms. in B ristol SEWARD C. WAGNE for only S68 : rade. 4 aye car; $85 ACCOMAC 2530.4 — modern lied t howse- WASHINGTON, 4420-—Furnisued sleeping. | AC AME? wag Bee Bungalow apart- UR N. %t (el) school district. Webster Box W-]65. __ 3163 S Grand, PRo«pecvt ‘S 70. (074) WEST SIDE BUICK. $8 housekeeping: modern; equipped to suit. | ment: complete. ergreen 7314, {(¢8) . Post- ee (ec) TON OLFine business cor: Kinrchichwev & McPherson. DE}m G LOS So Ly as = D Bi a (od) = GLADES, 7125—~Dupics > a (eli 1 DEst 7% Ey, nner sore: 5 oe . , ving eee ‘ % A f ' — TAS IS LON hi if ) ow rh: ol er = fepster Groves. Boz (oF) fol. Buick 4-Pass. Master Coupe 3 re . tt On awe light gage anf 4 ‘Gs womtie ae: tie South HORTON, 5061-—5-room lower; re W78 mo vei: Dianatch, (c4) | beth eo. Br = 7 oa . ing room connecting. JEfferson 5385. {|BLAINE, 4169-—Clean furnished apart-| floors: fine condition: adults: $50 (cé) In perfect Mditio . sy q a 4% ANT > “er ad- cen nh in every respect? $a ; 0 nt fey : ” = & rucks or Sal ng th smal! kitcher ne acd if mtr see age «ye ar og’ pod eg peice ie only "$465. vm kv jor a: ra i ‘ae C — OLET ee tant WASH TRGTON. F080 ao Taree. nent ments: bath, gas, electric, $5.50 a week, RENDISGT ‘TON, hf 04-5 Coy oar, SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE LOTS FOR SALE—VACANT and | we ue BUICK tt % R miGnts, peu eR ouseKoe ping =~ pousekeeping rooms; newly decorated: ves, ¢ L , make | Kineshi: wa av & MePherean. Diilmar O205, Me late 1927: run 800 miles; coupe style| sleeping: ill conveniences, (7) good heat- large garage. Lindell 9106. oy | Sa ae MAPLE. eT e—3 Fou, mene | conet: Good Suburban Home Sites Southw tnHkt V nt pe ey —-—t5 ONDE 1e6 cood condi- at tab vale A a 17 EVUC 7 ». 23 eae re apartment port, W rey ; NG T( N, 403 SF re t housekee ins t edn moanth. fierner ht 51 Manie. (el) 3 ACRE LOTS 2001600 FEET BKACH. $245: S&5 down. 4821 Easton - 4 ton trucx God lovely room, reasonable. private. A! _— * Fates a “ ; fp RANCH ESTER. 7I78A—Efficiency, apart- 7 gyms, bath, electric At reasonable prices, located on Men- i icl) 2 , y.|}FLAD. 3660—Front housekceping suite, cake" | cone 8 oerivete es” oT ent 306, furnished complete. Hilené aA FS Fe ed aan f cl) chester road. just beyond Kirkw Male. 30 | 0 n pap pri 4080, (c2) | and gas 5 home site and we will finance your eee ¢ Lot 365x125. Iot 2125. lot 365x125. | 7 20 M NTHS TO REPAY CHEVROLET— a : eC. ‘Co. 1028 2th. (c) : t pi | : LIEO. a et. t KT “oupes: five *26-’ . © F splendid condition: fully ea equip and_heat LOOMIS, Room weet, S n ; park in St Louls: sidewalks. city sewers, tra 8 ; paper a and terms. North Side Chevrolet, ae e 4 ” Jack Norde | —Choi in bungalow We at Florieean fl ack Norder. GHAC . 243 oice room n bunga rOQ7 TW ° ) est VE. 4 61x- room is ; 61967. MAin 2475. ; t. a : bretkf?st roe St Riverside 6925. Te + 5297 W ASHINGTON ass AP. RTMENT—C orner, sublet: attractively sper vod ng A tl eT ARe. (c#7T\ a - —-j|macadam etreets, Lindenwood bus or Tow- | Corner of Union and Washington; larce pletely furnished. PArkview 6°65. | SARAH. 14 5,—6 rooms, bath, furnace: i —— ” cr Grove car. a nw Py ( B. are ; a eee GHAND, $212 >o—gor genieman, s.caia Inie Wash: a heat: private bath. Rospeci 22! 0. (ets | beantiful. newly furnishe rest room: _ 10 lotsa Tamm anches re 8. 4 Bodies For S Sale pad "| southern and west exposure; private bath: | , o Se | $42.50; on two car lines LAciede C758 iy OME af Southwest: ali improvements: ce cuts we wil | give zou the wpe b 2 , | 3 - A REAL HOME |] to, $25 foot, terme, $10 month, pay all s LMAR, 4250—4 front rooms: furnished Chevrolet co new basal HENRIETTA. 2903-—Housckeeving: 4 ‘ : ie yhe n To 2 gentim aan al ial “vie. 1175. 4 rs 365. 4229 W. atural Bridze ern: g00d transportation. Victor 393 ’ sree — ft Pride eww A for 1 or gy ow mene apartment: private beth, steam. Hi Niastion for bulide 16 brick bungalows : $300 ‘oan om ILE —1N27 co Pe —-—— —_ . eres 2) | MURIUN ti.. Ufiveez roome: every. ning | . }} hi , if i bei on one street. in 12 months here. auto, on tion: good on alenedlnaed vot 4 ; ee lee 9990, Gentieman ; front WiFEn TC ee ———— SAD furnichet: Ante: $40. (e 8 FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished | } OR Y OU fine . Grend-Gravois Park. his State #0 w tet = m clea large Tarnished | {font room: running weiter; maton LINDELL BL. 4155—Neatly furnished | Central i - with af "" Ke Au a, et ener phone, urni (e2) | apartment. not efficiency: roomy. bome- |. | 4- room modern bungalow, hi ‘ now No Fees--No Endorsers OTOR CO.. 7 om JEFFERSON. 2019 $.—2 NINTH, 1439 N.—Bedroom, einns reom, | i) i ed: $5 : | PUBLIC LOAN’ D : a Sear rooms and kitchenette: adu (c6) 'like. be f i a ws kinds; barga - - WESTMINSTER. 3738—Attractive room | Jike. beautiful: several to choose from: BOY be ++ LAFAYEITE. 2637 Housekeenine. two fo . $7 (cl) ithoroughly o erhauied and renovated: kitehen, newly furnished: ° ob worm. Hi ». f aol aad = krapite curbs: ~ a Open Sunday and Evenings. GRand 8537. % ty he” e 9 (c2 7" reasonable. — > nito ch oe so I FOR ARS, hall rooms. gt am heat. $4 1 Cz) Pao TM N: STE an ng or house- a0 see janitor. {cs} ecw, ’ Be ae lan Louis: terms 19 over cent down: erin Z A i, ry} % | MISSOUKI, 2706—Lacy living alone, . ge cont r Rouse- ~ ge —-4 rooms, w — heat, #lec- Ht ‘ i r two ies corners. box! . a 4 4 hel ae : ~eping room; twir “e wat 60. | Cc aaah ath ce _— ath ail t-cylinder E ‘Eigern Auin Ps 4 te. (cB) would share rooms, hoysekeceping priv- keeping r win beds; running ’ oT} tric go $14 weekly. (cf) Norti | 50 10 lots on Gravois avenue, 602120: Pe Rlshdin sale LER BE ileges. NE 7 Tome =) PAGE. eee roums: gccvrated: eit: i toot: 3-minute drive frem end © ber ge weasel 08 looks like uew: oe 7 | MisSOURL 1619—Nace large housekeeping wetn: fobonity gy ne room| tfic. gaa. heat. mhone. hot water. | (c&) NINTH, 4038A N.—2 rooms and kiteher Aes Jil fokee car line: terms $50 cash «nd $10 ° rr peéeriect. A arc aim. "| rooms: large rooms downstairs: with steam-heated apartment; private family; PERSHING. WT) rst 2-room efficiency : furnished -_ $7 week iy: aae wrt | Apply at 1 504 i roo p. LEAHY nt ent C nestnut, D WI ( % Se =a G Gt ne , j L L e SED Cc A RS. im 9 . 5 . NICHOLSON P a " . ; " das a] i : { NICHOLSON PL... 1 7 30-—House keeping and reome for xz nthe men: private home. ‘ fry NG tnod ; ; Mor. hi, Saat a tanner : ay 39368C Kenner!) | on! ‘ Seas Ten ign ’ Ae: ~ : Dn . : , , ve ter. einen gae stoves, heat, telephone. lemen 7) Kas. elec tris ¢. he hot t linens WHY RENT ; ; ¢ ‘ BRAHM-MITC HEL LETTE MOTOR © ah riann 4- FY — n gen’ ‘ at. mM warer, in . ; Pe ete ! one -Abany ||| ¢ 27 vears. CHemnut 7336 ae a - all conveniences: fi rains : Oven ig 6 | 6 Cote, rar ey te EB 4 a senette; sig 9 ° —— TN Tr a front room efficiency: and Be pe ay and Evenings. GRand Si. ZZ ; a : 2 | able. ied) | yp bone KPa 657 ~ Aa areee. ey dd me og i linens. CAbany 6800. (c2) e935) 4" | — ; . M. Monday turday ( — a ne FARM Wid.-Small: to sent or .buy; on 7 — tread tire; ba :. SS 95. sais ro ‘ | W ST E. mmm é‘ 8. argain; . te 3 — es v { rn shed h yeek p- : if : ~ 4 eat ° { 1¢ », 325 N atl Uu i 4) , : : »N, (y'? é ' ? ur a ‘ 7 ' ft RA E P IN 411] Ne wiy 4 furtits 7}P ; %y 43831 hl he 4 South iy r if ible. b tj ie ie Bi 0st +). 1N20: excel) 3 : + = $185. Sido. AAR, 4R21 - Tra conga? 4 | ae > c ——- inzx room ; all conveniences: $6.00 oy = 1) Seeinetile eeping rooms. first floor front: t ment, heat. ges. “light: reasonabie. («7 ) eit a i“ 1 140 FORD—Coune. 1927: like new: new ris . 7 ae iefieee tires: @ beak Saree PAR 338e water: %7, (cP) WESTGATE. 750 —- Corner 6-room effi- FTH. 15084 5.3 lerme rooms, a bumpers. $275. 3846 Easton. . Bh 2800 Looeet’ & real bargain: * house . god ae sates tutes WEET PINE. J547—Large second floor! ciency: somneetety furnished; very ree oF GArfielg 3494. PArkview 430 (anf SEE Cs for . bungalow, rengunes. —— FOr D—Coupe. 3 ¥ = reer a { front furnished room: kitchenette, hot ates ; ‘c67 ing lot, pou e aig. oO toc Shae Pee renee ‘nana onder = ter; # — 7 and cold water; large. sunny bay window;; WEST PINE. 4245—4-room efficiencies; GR Sc REA LTY Co., meni Y} FORD—Coupe, epdans, 10, 1920; S10 up: | ae ililer: euattamionaen ied. | Arm ee (7) | completely furnished: fuel gas and refirg- West : ° : a 4 . - on ven} WHITTIER. 1222 NN. _Front housekeep- ot ene $70 and up. ee manager of 7 AlM—-In Webster Grov sés or phone CHeetnyt 4714 ee fi) EVA , $4164 larme rooene, 5 nicely ou W ebster Groves CH a a t acre, terms: trate, °844 & Rrnadwer. J FoRrD-—Coune, 1926 aac Ne — ten 7; | ing room. 36: front sleeping TOOm. (9) | pe rermere room pap Toa, Tian — Tack Nordcr. Fgh. bis OAD Regie, Caeieed | BU eter $828 id | CADE has roo etvam ete icon LINDWORTH APARTMENTS) & TREWBTEY-WISON FEATS TCO | achl Netieiportation “aut traine™ nour FORD—Coupe, Sa, Ba k Master. 1920 ae a ene « "without | rooms. ra i Pe nae gD telly + —pegiadltnssutcesee > 4362-72 LINDELL BL. Write for map of Webster ang our list | for hens: garage, var; sma Sia terme 454" Kas’ on. Pay a guith, or macieeiows : , ee Aesired. CAhanv 32158M (eo ve ADartments completely furnished, con FLATS AND AP’T’S WANTED a me aa a oe 00: no My easy terms. WEL _ mes fave model: ike new: i. — | (¢3) USSELL co warm: garace. nlentiy located, including heat. light, cas | WRITE for map 0 ane SS 0 ORCHARD BANK REALTY Co. A wet Ww ge. 3 ot} : and refrigeration. n ' Furnished Fla s. and Apartments Wed one WEbster 2 = Lb . | ST. VINCENT. Ja20—T large room for /| ROOMS FOR RENT—COLORED | is- Uy JELfer i wet ane pcm | ae — >| WEBSTER GROVES TRUET CO. asus ee cEPMENT "Wi —o Boe W-AOL Poa fel) | Forp—e i lwo: hike new Scileone: North Leverethine | S110 8858 Easton, icc) a — see : COOK—-4063—Large, ) wert turn ; + | FORD—Coupe. “T825: Tike new: tinea? sav Font Surnisned 4 | ) | rooms for colored o] A 4 | Di Ef- | bumpers. etc.; $210: terms. 3856 Easton. 4 ae : Private: ‘meals optional, aS RT oe SUINRBAN, O.21A — 2 i, ede . : . : . a : ; ; v 4 . * me - ‘ nw , on :) 4 7 iT 6 FL. , : DWELLINGS FOR RENT ’ | FORO— G33 caupe, S100 in Al condilion: aE 2R* cong: : € » ae" * > amet : Wee | fash or iorme. 3761 West Pine. J&i- GaP SKGRE 3 —~ a) | Snead. pieepuT ; farenn OF (ev ae . ter Se ng he a* a ts oe 1927 FORD COUPE | : ~- SP OP _ ‘ing room: bal-coler heat, shone: errs ‘ — ge ne 313° Chee’ wane Room Apartments , Very late: thie cor looke and runs like | ie? AAI . ne ea eal WAW arrn R127 Locnst, ig 4 reasons 5 a . ~ ; , » ye ' ao aten madd bfeats LINCOLN —Gose- +- De ase on eee : De minutes from : Gition. Own~r “aod eo come wre il) a ' ro couple employed: ne hSide, UA. . | chee ror “condition: $405; Bias doe = ' ion: $49 45 down. 4821 | Berton S| : = | A ‘* oe A “married 9 couple to roor is P . af tu ROLL'N—C iabee. a a Sorade, aim | 4 ¢ girl is snaalow Paeton, Fimar ft im a | Bouah Rite, Qubihe Ties hen S coupe; 1927; $150 down, — a | mp y 168 PF CRAND. — Lac. 7a00-7608.. , = mentie : ~ oor 5 ome. & : | nEpe Sand et v bh Olive Bank, STUDEBARERS—Coupes is ‘— + dor : L§ r : wistairs: Bad “es om . Bi —4 Taree 4 7407. dential ‘Loui -| @U ' RC F. INK RE tonal co iawourh State - it Marque tourings, cheor. Beltane. o — , : ‘ ee ot-water me ie : “Tan Ni) 07 X.--Three rooms, P oe ~~ Br sii rissan rd, at } oh Pies EB 8 M Inv eetment. ( , OE Le: , niahed housekeeping water. Iriquire at R. R. No. 1. Box ‘48 | Patton CHestvut B1°R ‘ery | oes py Booting 58 ; (eT) | PURE IN BRET’ oe eS? United Accounting Mac “wiaeoun a : oo _@ A Wilts a3 : nk: hot wwhter: ‘Taunary: ‘ss. FOrest A! , st , PP ne. . te ; cash Our pry Shag onl, coat eee eM ATETT pome iy econ vv. . pis a a | PENH, 27 £8. — Nice te oe qat 9. . sore A Wt) - : ’Ebst: . b eadiway” = Bids. ¢ Gare nure, 2218 F , De or 1 first floor; bath, newly decorated i ifiane ‘eh Saad = : — HOTELS a eS oa ae - oa c a : . 11005, Ni roome EMPLOYMENT of workers are pA gy ; ‘ie : | $1 day: weekly rates: tubs and’ shower AUaCH roome. beth, patch classified columns. Make P these he met read in For Bee . : ’ mer | . . : 3 at. I ee or o. daily : - 040 Olive. known your wants and herve laced K BEALTY CO. (c7) | Gay or evening. SS cial winter rates, 36 up, (cS) | them filled, OBCHABD

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Tye EO ees ae gee coe? ais Ht da Thi Te iin +H AL DITOR TREMP Prt ae RCTS TTT RRR AS aT krona Hines ey H ; Nth TEE EE: ST ES Meee art : i tiebiey SUL TT ag TRE UATE es S| aE eda ae og ttt eta eee Hi i ih ; if i nih Liat bet ti prises ini + ; ti He et abla | Li i it} Hrit Put Hit At MM thaediia wate if) HiT Hi ; wits ih i : tt tH stu i i Hy ih ait iti i nth ; Hf + ; iH ' + ’ i : i be : : sd) if 3 beat Hit | ++ ii 4 +f Te yt i i shi inl A can Mut POPU OLR aU SLU AP ce aT TS | TTT Qi iii HH ee HET Hl Ht | al Haiti TRA: TMS Ba aeta a feah | st ae Ah thd i i; iH Ht tat i } ih Ii Nui nih Ht i bi i WTAE \ Hi HE Hi ) } i slut Wi it : ith} Hi i alti seated tail Hi HHI - Hist Ht! Te Aa ute ne nit it ti iii LO HURL A A " Hy tieiitidant i HA AU RHA i | dil i Ni Nh elie ret tY sii Hi ‘ iy aH ist as " he i "aka ehh ah lit ; : | F ba; :, 8 bade hele Lapel ety oe . . es. : :7 | afta 7” fi cn ii | i : Hill AL i i i it in Hi SRL aL PHM AL th aE bis ite ' is Rea! bi abbaba che edivdebe epubb ieee anener tl Talat i MatUaEaL Stat Lisi idc ddds chedts i pditeas Gilt bodetss dtttaetegan te dineeetarige. Ohi TBs ReRRED A tesibat, eh cat! 4 Fie ces te pha aerate Sadie} tt ait iy ‘ | US ae Hil i ne i ce (th HURTS eT ae i a He deat ce A idaghl! ott tr dh ey | Sunnnn ici ha ata | oe : a bi thi HRW t mah hi HEL iH ny it HTH: Hy | c i i i THR Tiss, PRR Pee TET TEP REE eas Tee Ata st tome SP Pestt tors) TTT Gee a : nth Wie i ne Hath | iia se Lage cate 01s s aHEPODET AHTE PRO TT aSseu OP ea OMA Caan ean EL ditehiaht aise A adisotiPer tat) eee r ‘ht ) i tH i aii Y + H 4 4 *a° ; 4: ; att yt f ae y "Se; as 4 - jen he ; b te: | Rane a WA Hiatt | ; | ; aa th itis aT HIT Th TH Tao tie A EC REM i Heat ia ' Ln silt iis is te Hy : peta rat Ns in = Se : ; iH ii Mr it iM i ih i tii Sal | : i} oF te E4 } i i hs . MH > we * ia apne tg ? 4 rif ‘ 1 eda? i] sige . ; eit : ; ! r tiehtaae. 7? HH +, Hitt oa - : Muth Hii | fj 4 i : Peta "i ii itt ti ' eae ot? i a be: 7 +t Te : ! ys) he : Toa: B: fi / ; i ities +] | ht! tt tet HA ett i srt ade ? : ; HUH ii ; tit : Lif Tt Hig: hehe Ht: 4 ‘4 ’ x He 4] H Att wr ial Hit ie : it ne A we ; TH Hee ibid i ai ; Pi had stat } oh : Hf Tat) Nn ‘| ; ’ re / isa? : ti ; iat . i ' Li i i : iH Hi Hi . j ety if : : Hi : Hit ; i th ; tj ) a4 ia hit , H 4 iit i i biti he Hit ‘ : : ees tab t it . : ' it i Ne Mi if a Hil ee er | ; i iit / ; ht it rae ite it srrvis ‘ if) ‘ itt i He on ao ’ re Pi pt ft i! iH A i bat a ee ® . Pa ey) tee eee he ave Re a a aI ps nin thee vp Sindy CS ND a Peto. ole wots #7 " 2 : fi bo ce ea “ TEER RES Bd VEY ae TOR ERE Paes aT ee ; i Ss ; ‘ ‘atten i ; ‘ch ne wii ar Hig Hitt ‘i 4 e i Pei : ; Lee t34i istag Met ie aH ty Anita i ; if i iL i! ty ‘j ty, : y ; LF ’ i gett tai alt Hi perth chee i? ' sreahe i a ih ; 3 Pe berate ; ithe H i 4 BATHE ; i ~ ; i : : ih ’ : Hi : Y : itt} ie 7 4 : ih i ; : na i oy | Mitt : He 4a ; Ht. ; Hi HH! We Lunt Litt ‘ st iit} if ih as > Ht i i hi Cl it | ; 4 i Hh +? fi | ' HH} ‘ FM | / t= ‘i i ae a ot LS Seas == a Rm Hy iy at» c .- nf { rr , lh THe theH} tr | ' H ' TT i uit vat Hh, Hi o> or Hi ' ‘ } Hi iy HH Me oo. ui! o it i it te a te ' at ve Hn Wh ) i - : f “Ss — : Hi H Sa a > i HH . | : : t bc Wil NM i Hii : ; . ne it thi Hil iH Hid! iid sbbdius tf HR Yee Hil ai sad He sae ML he habia fii; haat sts theesdeae’ + ; Pas cs th 4a; piesa 4} thie thidie if ; Hit iia! fh TEE: $ ‘ Hit} itt Kasandildiiset hagiiilili Hit Ni stevacsiots bs peaeraits shathnasrensi iit bbe itt. Ham bid] tilled Hii +i “(il rial Hit) this tit Lit eoidah? it i it ii tit) i nin i : HH j : : ' oo Hit id ; eee si; _ - = - . +? : a Shi beet.) bee el 3 : 43084 Pith tists. it ’ { ; Peau : Paitpreten Ft yc UP et Petey ase itis : ; ’ : ' - : 77 ; ; ‘ ee Je mee ee vj , ae et igs ES Fst Sn Watts: eg PSE EST ; f 4 thas ai —— ; jit th i 530,000 ist it i init ih Tihs att i Ht j i ft Ba eee iY Ht: Whi, i} the | ah i it i th i She bl brag Lidts! i baetred oe H it 7} ot) 4; , phehes gt? ADEEE TBAT TL ReEes itil st ceaee ae! . " 4 th Hs ie ‘ if): i i ; " | : it iti “ith HH (dys i lt Y A antes i un i yt it HI it iA ea “ti + aT gy terit ies ’ sie : Fy HM : eptii ht i 2 ’ rt! H he i tig it Hi, Aah i tt a : { i ia ih 4! +} te hal: it Hi : i; ris. : Hi 4 iF Hi . i ue a a. tat Hii ” it ‘ . a tt ae t | Hitt pprid? itt Hi ; if lf sith tl {)) NUE a: ae bs is ity i x jy iN | i ‘| hat 4 # HH isis i ise ae” } ; hi Hive | Hy - ited HAR ae iit if : a ee TTT | * at " 7 rf : ) iT Hi # i 1M ay 7 mo ah e "t.: Hitt | | BP int | Fa Mtr is Th iit ca nr Hit athe Et, Oak iin th Nh it hill il net adeno aite wi Hi itr net Hi iat ei cin if Blk Hat i a ah past} ita ith hi i Gi i Ui Hae HF ha a yl e Litt tal '} : He et at ay tay ri : Sit i: : iH Hii rei att ch 1, ehid ; H : : reehar) ; He ety if: i att etepre rs i i e i ite aa sd ; 64 be : ; :pOTT: $. iat ’ His aithid hit 3 ARH ASE ca ie th a Sanh a "il ih i i fia ane Hi TMU eh ME if RMAC ts Ahn He ca BT TEL Gt i ' ts iit a i Hib | ‘ih ‘int Hatt t i sais halt 1 ai nay Mane le a iH iin Hite i in cent ati i By UH hl | Pt AHH Hf Mi HCE ith ini ibn) et Hy wil Hie Hii wi init | i hii mitigttt atti Mite! Hill i Ht Hh HM i} Hit et | Hd if Hitt HEHE Hanis tid Hal! a >i ete he ry : ae ; shh ; i : rt ip uf Fi a i in aa ‘it Lit i ch Ni } Hitt an i! i ntti i uh i iy bi hh i 4 rar ; tit 4 ' pitt ' “Nib t 1 ca t tke ii " oe oe eo fe pe K A CONSISTENT caiaile uae over fourteen months—a steadiness of growth that |# 2 ee jadi i 4 ' 33? i : ily. iit ; 534 bi 23; tials stands out as one of the real newspaper achievements of the past year. Here is the i : = a ti ae sy A: month-by-month net record of two papers that have delivered to their advertisers a circula- os Boke tion-service plus: A GIR thm arene el ea ae ree AN F i aoe a ei HA THE WORLD THE EVENING WORLD THE WORLD THE EVENING WORLD CRAMER MIRAE December, 1926 279,734 299,378 July, 1927 SASS 300,058 is i ii Hel January, 1927 318,762 304,318 August, |“ awe 338581 302,635 oe Cn i February, “ »... 319,281 — 301,604 Sictiihe:,:~ |__| sae 315A SRN | March, xe ane 308,614 te ee ie 306,269 April, i... See 316,923 November, “ . 334,813 297,811 May, 335,725 333,864 December, “ 328,138 300,850 June, 339,211 318,354 January, 1928 338,496 315,326 Advertisers who value continuity of impression, who know that the building of good will necessitates the steady |} ae cultivation of a definite audience so concentrated as to be within daily reach of distribution, use THE WORLD and THE iia EVENING WORLD as mediums of unfailing influence among more than 600,000 purchasers every weekday in the year. sl 9h 3 + Belg +t rs ai tt Te e3f7 eat Tr tt : Pa dh ' sae iH seaaeeyy! "7 bah 7 . - pageeecr tye ae nT " — . . : : . ) : 2974 ee ithe oo FS i, H $i : ; ‘3 $3: : ’ i beet ; t ‘fi ; i iftei ett ve : vane , ” : : eh) Hy! i: ij Hi tigi ii i lil ils a eegeg sr i4t 3 if) i Hi ath; 4 ii ie sie hid be tid i qh “ity tetas Peete Mili peat oe anes Mate Hay Fi 1 Lenabdl aeebss | : ab ESE eis SHUM eat ‘ ba aeMitabtahes (tote) oe Metta: eet B sie ee 5 aphss gt Rha ts ba! Fhe! apes i He hia? ei i : fh tate he bie a “! SecAREAAS?) Lib Ioi i hto igi statis. ea tusees abbas | betee Hi persist Hine ibe bry Mitt: te : pebbat belt aa rietsh: : ‘ i Ay SCEES GL) OP) LA PAA Tee Lanees db ae. Oe. ate Pid ids P84 tenet ; nF $44 : rr * Hy ttt ate hi iy ate rth et | in bi it alt " i i Hy ish i ae iy Hy A ! rage! eee eee Y br heepes Phy un get ii Thi ig Tt ER | oe ; : dig! hie ui it Te a i Hie } : iti Hi His y : ‘) H) ; " i] Tit rH "a9" ,' i / ! Pape ty a ye] He, i. Mt ut ; sfhishi i a) ee : A tbe 5 $3 3: Ft r % hh: bet ? ; ‘ hii? tite a 7 "| : i. ety! ‘ thal ty boeuf be? s ; i + Seay ? ; ia in . ‘ aati © a eae td : Phe Greece ei it i | 3 it : 4 ‘ ) egal at ; . ¢ ; : if 7 : ait iy! ieee i : ‘ : : He ier oves j : ) ; : § aut iy iy. ty | Hit ay | | Ue i i Hits Hag eh i: Hii ree helt, : is 4 t ity titteg girth e 1 eeeg fait ar ‘i bei aoe the. ches te, Ft ce be ; it Bunt if ‘ i! : tie | lee f abd a Mi ST i sal we i, | +4 fi cee at i + sh Te Hii r ? ties 5 F . - ogre e8 71) Fh, : Ty 5 ie. : , - ed : sit bhi eae tibet 7h ; ; RYT | ‘ *y | ie re ‘ ook) - 2) hae : - : ii thes ‘as re i at he > iti itp os $ ; ; : : rt ree aoe be se | , ~~ . rl ieeete | E54 Peer ; : . ¢ reget reat ‘iS Sede ig / "ia hf i), ak Fisy i 34 ‘ Hi it a my . iad ae: . ere ~ 1a begs ret MstSALaE: (Ali LS ta cai ee ate Tice Geetetey | tae i A a sinh 4 shit j ed +45 ora 3 rhgPeT the Bebe! seh fs we im hit : it . a v/ — TF ‘ LaF brie! Seah eee ae eh 47 ; ribeye he. i} ith Sagrtt lic ei bad ipes st Per Pie i na ra Mh ma mitts - fia Hy i Hit a : : if i ti Hib Haat, © 7 \ HPT ag TL peered 7)! a remalligme TCE GH a aE + it 7 ft tai Sa ‘ i! , \ - yj “ . 4 ih ae i : : rye zit) tu Wt st ee } at tee i is : i LU 8, BSL ueee te? 4 5 t44 » + “3% iM ie RG Te ha a | t ifs os! Srey ttt s Liat eae abit iit, % ( ete | min tis pbhs en — hs ht : te Ht 1 ah aut i Abate ; it ra i fn i; eae ha HH, pvt; yea: : canta $* a » : beta! 1 : HH »4 i ee art ee 44 t, eit fy mute ces ¢ : on . . i} 4 bi: ) at i te cts. ' ; eee ; i att PEL ht PED ft preetees seated hes of ws str ssasprotl : tht : re! eros bs 4 is the + hy ; C!S ee tas ? ys. oi iA ; obit 4. Ae se 5 Py iF = S ee ; ra 4 . 2255 | a8 + Mtl ie scifi rit #5 hi te 1. ee a it ts ; ‘ H Pi ree ‘ Pere j i i it het ; i 21 2 oat ° i ; : 4 pha) > i Sa iy! he t i au. rite ain Beit) : +7 , ; z ; ; ds M4 > " 8 $i . ‘ $ ; > 3 ¢ st ; sab tbet ‘. ee me +e ; > Bs eB 4 : . MES 2 ¢ P Ps | ’ ‘; ete a : bP be + ; 3 2 : } : 28343 65 3 Hi, si : $3338 , ait “ee ay Mad bo 344 : eS a8 : S ra? 54377 hase oy , . ‘ 4 igs a. a i .3 a 7 ' 7 ty , Di peas he 2) - Bate has te ' . RES > Re a! zh igamets . pad +e eee, Oa tae e? F 5 eat}? : 3 ‘ gave 4¢ 2 ptieds ha 2 ai i ic! fete: - ‘fi ; mb ae dies - +4 a} Adis ‘4 OF . : aid 14 Bt Se ; 454 ; £44 ¢ Riri i) res it ohas 7s 1Ee! es | 5 -. are YY . hy ettila Rei. ? : F) i: #S fhe " | : : Pts + Cun Mj FF ik rt ; 1 ’ ii. : as ¢ t 24 Te as AL ry + ime, Ty : ra : ; ahs rs Fa aati ye . Bs ths" :? 3443 Es : eek i 4) Re ie i 4 : ‘ : 4 ‘ . . ark be cry é ‘ ere . 3 i Hee a +7 +h, ti aan ike : at F at ey : Peete. iP ‘ | : . cad ier Tide see saat eet Hee ee 4 e This ts 8% wi Fs +: ; i ; ; ; ag +4. 73 ; 4? ; i : . ; E $# 7 13 4 be. Ry i 4 Fh 4 4 re. * > r4 fees taf H 1! Fi bee $5-i%% ‘ p52 + be ; eo te 5 a Reea ge OTS ear eee: h beg: 4 +s ; t : sat te 4%) j : a . ; ane Ms 4 Les Fiat! ste Slee cd 3498: § r ate > 4 5 R week Fees o. fats . tT at tae : £ t : ; 4 i tof i i : t A . ¥. 7 ‘ . 4 re es e Si bie: is : ei 447 sare ast 4 ' j pares ts) gae ; 4, ar 8% wy] eae ; Teas . £835 Z ' ; babs bn ry hee) : cei ter ee piati cs ee ; : 7 ae he hs ‘alt ; ? Pi, Pe yb aeet of soe ah eee: ee Pe Leer ye ST Bed pee rte ¢ “5g he Lyeds ° 5 - ; PRESS pe r ee? Seen errs Pest eae uy 4 fi + £7: Pe Serer: +eEs et y startet +2 He ' ; . Hes Pf ; : Pith 4 tees eh be aed 8 A . ? : ey : : aie 77 . 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ost Pe ae TT Pee Ae ao et es Ase aly) PO A ae ORT ne ete et ee ee wv J ° »* ‘ * oer bes > ~ ; “ : ue + Sed - a AED OGLE LLL I LO LIT I LOLI OF # Vag 7. 4 ° m \" IY gig 8 RM Ae ™ May wing 2 4 etnias —e ore “he Fgh i * PAGE 14 cial The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine DOMESTIC DIALOGUES, - By Frances Olivier NOTHING IS IMPOSSIBLE. IFE: It’s na.use. I can’t keep W- with my club and run this old barn of a house any long- er! .. . Your grandfather must have been thinking about going into the hotel business when he built this little cottage of 30 rooms. Husband: My grandfather was a Judge and a highly respected mem- ber of the community. Wife: We have discussed that matter before and agreed upon it. What 1 am agitating for the mo- ment is the exchange of this 1776 mansion for a 1928 hbdme. with cooking apparatus to match. Ours is the only coal stove out of a museum! No wonder we can’t keep a cook! Husband: My dear, there is sim- ply no such word as “can’t” in the vocabulary of an intelligent person. You have never once heard me utter the word “can’t”—because I know that I can do anything to which I put my attention. Wife: Some day somebody's go- ing to take you up on that boast of yours. (A knock at the door.) Come in! (Enter the cook, dressed for the street and carrying a_i traveling bag.) Ah is here to pernounce my detentions of leavin’, ma’am! Wife: Why. Columbine, what seems to be the trouble? Columbine: Dat coal stove and me is temperaturely unsuited to each uthah, ma’am! Wife: But you can’t go like this —you are not giving us sufficient notice! Columbine: Ah am sorry, ma'am, but Ah am imperilled to go. Ah warned you when Ah fust took a good look at dat stove! Wife: You realize, of course, what your standing with Miss Brick’s Agency will be when I re- port you, don’t you? Columbine: Miss Brick’s Agency not goin’ mean nothin’ in mah life after tomorrow evenin’. Ah its git- lin’ married tomorrow and so0on’s that’s over with, Ah’s takin’ a course in interiom degredation. Wife: Impudence! A half hour before dinner time! Leave the house this instant! Columbine: Ah’d tilke to Say. ma'am, everything is ready for din- ner except the cake. Goodby, Goodby. Mr. Professor. (Exit the smiling Columbine.) Wife: There! You see? Husband: I shouldn't regard the situation as altogether hopeless, if I were you. Everything's prepared except the cake. And tomorrow you can have Miss Brick send out another cook. Wife: You will take another view of the matter when you real- ize there isn’t going to be any cake. You ought to’ know I can’t bake one! ; Husband (coyly) — Remember what I said about the word “can’t?” Wife—Say what you like, J can't f£o on living this way. Our kitchen has harbored the cooks of al) na- tions. We've had everything here except a Fiji Islander. and by to- morrow we are likely to have one of them. Then God help our gas- tric processes. Furthermore, I can’t bake a cake. And if there's anything besides buncombe in that theory of yours, then you bake a cake and prove it. Husband (mumbles to himself) —I? A professor of archeology and the Syrio-Chaldaic tongue? (Begins cleaning his spectacles with a great flourish.) Let me have a look at your cook book. Wife (somewhat bewildered, leaves room and returns with cook book, which she gingerly hahds to her husband. who absorbs himself in recipes for severa) minutes.) Husband (moving solemnity toward the dictionary, muttering the while to himself)—Cream, the verb to cream. (Makes notes.) To skim cream from, hence to—— Martha, if any one should _tele- phone, you might say I am engaged in research work. (Timidly) By the way. is there such a thing as a s-s-sifter in the house? Wife—(Purple with suppressed merriment)—Of, course! (Bursts from the room). The curtain descends for a few seconds to indicate the passing of an hour). Husband (enters, bearing aloft a freshly baked cake. He is pal- ably exhausted, but about his drawn and erspiring face there flickers a smile of triumph.) And now for the proof of the pudding! (Serves his wife and himself). Wife—(As she eats her expres- sion changes from doubt to sur- | prise and delight.) Walter! Con. g’atulations! Husband—wWell, my theory? Wife—So very well, in fact, that I think you ought really to do all the cake baking from now on! Husband—I? An authority on af- cheology and the Syrio—Yes, yes. of course, but you must remember that stove is a very great handi- cap! Wife—Well? Husband (looks at her beseech- ingly then drops his head between tis hands)—Oh, our dear, 014 homestead! The pride of my dear. dead, departed grandfather's heart! Farewell! CURTAIN. _tGongright. 1928.) Modern Furniture. Modern furniture occupies a most important place in the home at present, and it seems well suited to present-day needs. An interest- ing couch seen recently was placed before a window where it appeared to be structurally part of the room. The two ends were built up and in each was a shelf for booka, etc.. when the couch itself was covered with green vel- vet, ag were the two end pillows. have I proved *3 Rit: be he Seay Sree eevee vs -—s 7 : at 2 E- 4 ete fe 5% se hs ta Sx TELM 4 git -paaetegelede pte ? eeate s "| Misiind Rue bale tel bee . : THE NEW FEMININE MODE IN ATTIRE FOR AFTERNOON a \.. 4, i: LO g ey al \ ORDERED soft rich fabrics are able thus interesting. Draperies for the afternoon frock from both sides, or the materia] is more or less formal wear. to the new feminine mode in afternoon dresses, and the silbouette continues to make itself admit of many vagaries of one kind or another, fallin; around one hip, only to fall in cascades from the other This latter has a tendency to enhance the slender ap pearance of the figure, with a definite air of sophisti cation, a characteristic that marks the new frocks for The long, tightly-fitted sleeve favored by the lead ing designers, lends itself to producing a graceful sil- houette with the snugly swathed hipline and skirt that sways with drapes. This type of sleeve is a good foil to the draped style in that in bordered fabrics this singularly adapt- border may be used below the elbow or at the shoulder for unusual] effects. Seldom is a sleeve a matter of unimportance in this play of design. The vogue for the long-sleeved lace gown is ef- of some elegance the left. draped smoothly are combined to Printed erepe charming balance of the two colors. the skirt is balanced, hanging freely from either hip, and a new note is given by the draped neckline. fectively exploited by a model of the style shown at Here brown and gold lace over nude satin achieve the bordered theme with a The drapery of in a crystal flower motif with the design deepening into a border is skilfully employed right. with striking results in the model sketched on the A diagonal line across the back ends in a grace- ful drape at the left side, a sudden bouffant effect on an otherwise strightline dress. at the tops of the sleeves and at the square neckline. Note the use of border HELPS FOR MOTHERS By Emilie Hoffman her child to take cold so easily. “J am so cautious,” she states, “] dress her very warmly and am careful about her going out on cold days, still she continues having colds.”” There are many causes for colds. In this case it may lie in the very fact of over-warm clothing and lack of fresh air. Children dressed too ‘warmly are susceptible to colds. One cause of colds is the sudden change of temperature. An overclothed child will perspire in- doors, and when going out into the cold air is quite liable to get feeling of chilliness and the sneez- ing begins. Dress your child warmly but not so warm as to in- duce perspiration. There is no reason why children should be kept indoors on Apr ema asks what causes essitate outdoor activity and that 'will be an inducement to play out; catch cold so readily from others, | particular Rule. of doors. Fresh air is essentia] to the child’s welfare. Perhaps this child has diseased tonsils or adenoids, Either of these may be the cause of frequent colds that cannot be accounted for by the mother. An intelligent mother will make every effort to fortify her children against colds. She doc this through careful diet, proper cloth- ing. outdoor exercise under favor- able conditions, stimulating baths, good ventilation in the home and open windows in the sleeping room. She will train her children tn good health habits and will instruct them that certain precautions are abso- lutely necessary to prevent colds. She will caution them to keep their fingers out of the nose and mouth. She will admonish them to remove outer clothing when they go in- dpors. Her children will always) wear protective footwear and will} remove this when indoors. The children of this mother will | understand that colds are largely caused by germs, so they will avoid infection. If any one coughs or Gmeezes they know enough te turn bears ‘ ¢ His ua THE CAUSES cold | days if the weather is clear. Pro- | vide them with toys that will nec-) away thetr fares. They sre care.) FOR COLDS. ful to avoid close proximity with any child who has a running nose or watering eyes. These trained cnildren will not share candy or any food with an- other child. nor wil] they use the same cup, glass, pencil or hand- kerchief. They know they are tak- ing a chance if they play with chil- dren who have symptoms of a cold, children. Of course, this mother teaches her children to carry out these precautions just naturally and without any offense to the vic- tim of the cold. She will also educate her chil- dren to protect others. Buddy knows he must always use a hand- kerchief when he coughs or sneezes, and sister would not think of going into the homes of her |him because she knows babies and she even foregoes the good night kiss to mother rather than expose her to the germs. Of course, this mother keeps her children out of schoo) while they have even slight colds. Mothers like this are doing a good work. and if every mother did likewise | colds would be more or less under | contro] and statistics would no longer show the large percentage of fata} diseases that had their be. ginning in a common cold. Sooty eine Crispy Waffles. Crispy waffles are very good Wits the creamed lobster, Two cups flour, three teaspoons baking pow- der, % teaspoon salt. 1% cups milk, three tablespoons butter, two eggs. One tablespoon sugar. Sift dry ingredients, ad@ beaten ergs. /milk and melted butter. Bake on }a well-greased griddle. turning once when nicely browned. A Dainty Kitchen. tchen curtains Attractive k!] ' are Un, with a binding of checked | Gingham instead of a hem. The. colors in the gingham can be chos- ! sei nor do they share the toys of such | Playmates while she has a cold. | Even though she dearly loves the | baby she would not hug or fondle | Registered U & Patent Office Climb Down! FOOT RULE 0 . . Laddergrams come won't guarantee this Form your own | Opinion by starting out of Foot jand changing a single letter only lin each downward step. Do not itranspose the remaining letters and Keep away from words not in | good dictionary standing. Watch for the answer Monday and study | this solution to the last one as an | example: 1, Heads; 2, Teals; 4, Teils; 5, Tails. (Copyright, 192s 1 Veal With Horseradish Sauce AS a rule | easy but we serving. Cover with boiling water and simmer until the meat is ten- der. Drain, dip in egg and cracker and fry in deep fat. Horseradish sauce: Melt two tablespoons but- ter, add one tablespoon flour and onc cup of water in which the veal eras simmered. Season with salt, ‘one tablespoon grated horseradish ! ‘and one-fourth cup cream. | Just Change Their Style. If the buttonholes on the chil- | those made of plain or plaid mus- dren's play dresses become pulled | or frayed, make a bound butten- | hole right over the unsightly one. fusing plain white cambrie if no) en to correspond with the kitchen. | cont rasting color is available. | They havé their own separate or- ‘Club Girls Trusted to Go Straight ET young people do| what they L want to do and they will come around to doing the right thing. That is the theory applied by Mrs. H. M. Robins, of Detroit, Mich., to the junior club organiza- tion of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs. “The young sirls,"' said Mrs. Robins, secretary of the junior club committee of the federation, “who are members of our junior organization are typical of the modern generation. Some of them are wild, of course, and have ideas that many women in the senior or- ganization cannot understand. “But they are not fundamentally wrong. They are all right. Our policy has been to give the girls a helping hand if they need it, but pot to insist that they do certain | things and not do certain others. “Instead we have just let them go along as they wished, and in the long run we have found, after five years of sponsoring the or- ganizations, that they will do the right thing and the thing that is best for them.” Mrs. Robins explained that she '| does not pursue the policy of tell- ing the girls not to smoke or not to drink. She says that she finds they will matmrally not do such things, after they go through the unfortunate experiences; attendant upon the experiments. The junior club membership has grown from a struggling group of 100 in Detroit In 1922 to an or- ganized group of 75,000 giris today. ganization, formulate their own programs and elect their own of- ficers. Their only connection with the senior federation club with which they are affiliated is through the offices of a junior ad- viser whose duty is to make such contacts as the girls themselves wish. “Each junior adviser,” said Mrs. Robins, “is instructed not to dic- tate, but merely to attend the girls’ meetings to find out if they wish any help or adivice. She makes her report of the senior ac- tivities to the girls and junior ac- tivities to the older women.” | Random Tunings | LW will present “Uncle Billy” Emerson to the listeners at 9 o'clock tonight. For 66 years, Emerson, now 76¢| years old, has been an entertainer. His ra- dio appearance will be in celebra- tion of his fiftieth wedding anni- versary on March 5. He is an old time ballad singer. In 1868, at the age of 14, Emer- son was with the Old Ironclad Min- strels. In succession he joined A] Jenning’s Minstrels, and Duprez and Benedict. In 1877 he went on Emerson and Hooley's Migiatheri- an Minstrels. Next he was with the Original Big Four, then with Emerson and The Big Four and last, with Jack Haverly. A series of poems based on fhe flight of time and the differing viewpoints on life that it brings will be read by Norman Hamilton, poet, in a program which will be broadcast through WJZ, this eve- ning at 6 o’clock. Beginning with a selection from A. A. Milne’s “When We Were Very Young,’ Hamilton, will read from A. E. Housman’'s “A Shrep- shire Lad,” Struthers Burt’s “When I Grow Up to Middle Age” and William Batler Yeats’s “When You Are Old and Gray.” A double duo will give a new program entitled “A Half Hour of Pep” this evening at 8:30 on WJZ. Piano Twins, Lester Robert Pascocetio. A program of popular ballads by the Keystone Duo, accompanied by the Balladeers, an instrumental en. semble, will be broadcast through WJZ at 9. Steele Jamison, tenor, and Darl Bethmann, baritone, wil) sing “Together, We Two,” “Lolita,” “Out of the Dusk” and “Sweet and Lowdown.” Bethmanns baritone solos will be “Roaming Into the Sunset” and “The Good Ship Ro. bador.” Jamison’s tenor solos will! _be “C'est Vous’”’ and “I Tove a Lit- i tle Cottage.” | | Merry Dorothy Howe. so Three, an - instrumental! group, will give a program of pop- ular ballads through WJZ at 9:30 o'clock. j Tonight's Slumber Music pro- gram on WJZ, at 10 o’tlock, fol- lows: Overture to “Ruy Blas” Oxford Symphony Eastern Rom ance Heals; S, | | Cut the cutlet into pleces for | "pepper, one teaspoon onion juice, | a : I Realm, a ae LE LC LOOT IR nella ph lh eI Le crtecetetesetameine Dances from “Nell Gwrnn” Andante Cantabile Valse des ‘rceuse Cineu lantaine Gabriel-Marie | | The Old Virginia I Cook Book Nut Bread. AKE two and one-half cups T of flour or a little over; one. halt sup of sugar, one cup of nut meats, one egg. slightly beaten; one-half or one cup of milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, and two teaspoonsful of | baking powder. Sift sugar, flour, salt and baking powder | together. Then add the nut meats, egg and milk. a soft dough that will drop | from spoon in a lump. Lat | stand for 10 or 15 minutes. || Bake in a moderate oven 40 | ree minutes. iConyrigh? 2928 ) ae TT, / the stage under his own name with Soprano, and the | The two duos are made up of || Buckley and Chadbourne, and the | Place afd |- oven | Tschaikowsky | Jarnefelt | ; Mix into ' By THORNTON W. BURGESS. , s Bedtime Story WHITEFOOT EXPLAINS , een Explanations smooth the way And clear the atmosphere, they say. —Whitefoot the Wood Mouse. HITEFOOT ought to know. W Certainly he had a lot of ex- plaining to do. Mrs. White- foot wasn’t in a good temper. No, sir, she wasn’t in a good temper at all. I don't know as she was to be blamed. Remember that White- foot apparently had left her, and then when at last she did see him he had run away from her. Nat- urally, it would take a lot of ex- plaining to get around such facts as those. Mrs. Whitefoot wasn't inclined to let Whitefoot do much explaining. She wanted to tell him just what she thought about him, and that was plenty. “I've got a new home,” squeaked Whitefoot at last. Mrs. Whitefoot held her tongue for a moment and stared at White- foot as if she would look right through him. “And who, may I! ask, is living in that new home with you?” she squeaked. “Bees,” replied Whitefoot promptly. “I have some for break- fast every morning. It’s the finest place to spend the winter you ever saw. It was to get you to go back there with me that I came away over here.” Little Mrs. Whitefoot sniffed. “Do you expect me to believe that?’ she demanded. “Of course I do,” replied White- foot. “If I didn’t expect you to be lieve it do you suppose I would have come ‘way over here and ieft all that nice honey and those bees for breakfast every morning?” . In spite of her desire not to be- lieve, Mrs. Whitefoot felt her mouth beginning to water. “Dont those bees sting you?’ she demand- ed. Whitefoot shook his head. “No,” said he, “you see, they are dead. All the lives ones are up overhead and they don’t move around this cold weather. I’ve got the nicest nest. Al] the time I was building it I kept thinking of you and how you would like that new home. Then, just as soon as ] had finished it, I started over here to look for you.” “Where were you before you found this wonderful new home?” demanded litt'+ Mrs. wan still suspicious. “I had another lovely little home that Farmer Brown's Boy made for me,” replied Whitefoot. “Listen “Don't those bees sting you?” she demanded. my dear, and I'll tell you all about a.” So at last little Mrs. Whitefoo* held her tongue. It was hard work, but she did it. Whitefoot began at the beginning and told her all that had happened to him. He told her how Black Pussy the Cat had caught him in the Green Foresi and carried him up to Farme! Brown's. He told her how Farmer Brown's Boy. had rescued him and then put him in a little house ou! in an apple tree near the old stone wall. He told her how always there was plenty of food there and wha! a wonderful place the old stone wall was and how at last he had gone exploring and had found the beehives. Then he told how he had built his nest in one of those hives and then started to look for her. It was when he reached this point that Mrs. Whitefoot found her tongue “But if you were looking for me, why did you run away from me?” she demanded sharply. “Because,” replicd Whitefeot, “1 didn’t know it was you, my dear. I could hear your toenails on the snow, but that was all. You were behind me, so you could get the scent of my tracks, but I didn't have any footprints of yours to get the scent from. I was sure that you were Shadow the Weasel, 80. of course, I ran. Now, my dear. say you'll go back to that lovely new home and have bees and honey every morning for breakfast.” “We-l-l,’ replied Mra. Whitefoot slowly. Then she ilcked her lips. “When do we start?” she demand- ed. (Copyright, 1928.) (ON THE AIR TONIGHT The overture to Richard Wag- ner’s opera, “The Flying Dutch- man.” will be played by the New York Symphony Orchestra, direct- ed by Walter Damrosch, as the opening number of the RCA Hour which will be broadcast through KSD at 7 o'clock this evening. After the overture, the “Spinning Chorus” from the same opera will be played. Brahms will be represented in the RCA Hour by the allegretto from his “Symphony No. 2,” while Bach will be represented by a Suite in B Minor, with flute solo, in his classic manner. As the closing number in this program the finale from “Sym- phony No. 1," by Vassili Sergeivitch Kalinikov, will be played. Kalinikov wrote only two symphonies, but many works in smaller forms. Al- though he was born in 1866 and died in 1901, his work seems rath- — ee ‘er old-fashioned when compared with later Russian music. Victor Herbert's “Sweethearts,” with Jessica Dragonette. soprano, in the leading role and Harold : Sanford as musical director, will be presented as the Philco Hour fea- ture through KSD at 8 o'clock to- night. This operetta in two acts is based on the book by Harry B Smith and Frederick de Gressac. It was produced at the New Am- sterdam Theater, New York. in 1913. Act _ is set in the laundry of the White Geese at Bruges, and Act II in the Chateau of Prince Franz of Zilania. The cast for the Philco Hour presentation follows: Sylvia, Jes- sica Dragonette; Prince Franz, Co- lin O’More; Dame Paula and Liane, Doris Doe; Van Tromp, Charles Robinson. : RADIO PROGRAMS Central Standard Time a March 3. KDKA. Pittsb (315m-950k-c}—5:15., Westinghouse ata. o748. ome Radio Club; 6:30. concert: 7. RCA iotroga, & trilco hour. muenx. St. Louis (299m- Teeathn® a. B.. to 1 Dp. m.. studio program EOA. a. Denver (9350-920ke)—10. cance , m- Ahk tire . 30 . Natalie A, *Tiolinis; 8. 2. Eastman ensemble: 9:45, dance -rulic. RWK,. St. Louis (234m-1980kc) —5.30 a m. PrP. ™.. Studio program: 6: 15 basebal! flashes: 6:30 . Seneral‘ties: 7, Chase orchestra: 7:30 to 12:30. dance music. KYW. Chicago (326m-S570kc)—7. Dam- rosch erchesetra: &. Philco hour: 9. & little a of everything: 9. Congress Car- dv al: 0:32. Hamp’s orchestra. DAF, Tenens City (870m-810ke)—6 Air Scheol: 7:30 Tuseful Troupe: 9. dance music. WERAF——New York RR ae SASS) =e A 700, South Sea Islanders (MMJ. Statler’s Pennsylvanias ; (00, High Jinkers en Ww Fascinatin Fiddli Ratios orchestra WHO, WFAA, ‘WOAI vis’ WFAA. WOW); son's orchestra VRBH-WJJD—Chicago. (364m-820K¢)})— 00. Palmer Rad va 7:00, Bdrewa- ter orchestra Palmer studio: 10:00, aot orchestra. | WGN-WLIB, Chicago (416m-7T20kc)—#:35 Drake. ree eT 2 Ad. Fashi or Mati Of; $:30. see "Ares Schenre ee | grchee recital Leu le (322m-930ke) — ‘ Co #30. Philee hour. pee Oe WHO, Des Mol ( 700, CA hour: °8 200. orchestra ; Oe it tra: ii 00, Philbricks orchesira. eh St. om of Stee 1300) 8:50 to 3 presrame: ms Bi nevtns “Sipgie 00; = Poe ‘tow York LNG ‘<70be) 6 Nor man Mies aie ‘ ig? dun: * Ww. Slumber music. Gyieago (245™-870ee)—&, Supper air | -| KGW, Portland (491m- 6} , : 26, wet lk tech cad deame e wits “Ere See 7. RCA WSAL, Cesanae we ator Pes fier grote ig " (476m-830ke) — rogTam : } fied Chap. Philco hour: Ts WsM, —7, hour: a a Phileo. et ig oe ao ww Detroit (SSep- oan Jinkers; &, pe Fiddles: Piss iy Tuneful Rent . Oreh SS ation: fer'a ore DISTANT STATIONS | EY. Lee a : FO naga ge a phonetie: 8:30, program; 10. RCA sretlog s Delgado, bart yy SE. KGO, Cakinne Ry mtn Dinner 11, Philee Re hence i. on | 3. ¢}-—8, Dinner concert; ; * Phileo how: 12. peare' ss Se SS ee ees eam, sae (tegaaO hee, "Pesiait P 730. Program: &. Paites bow; PUS. Revene (400m-750ke)—9, Ecuador Steamed Pudding. One cup chopped suet. ope cup raisins, One Cup currants, one cup brown sugar, one-half teaspoon salt, one cup strong coffee, 2% cups flour, one teaspoon baking soda dissolved tn a little cold wa- ter. Blend together and steam for hard sauce, two hours. Serve with lemon ” I couldn't get anywhere near i The warrant expired before dressed for — ? | . S Well, mest mesbatalll a capias to arrest him. The Jj said, “Why do you need a cal way?" and denied my appiie Well, for a little while stumped, but I goes and a original warrant, which the | . “a Court said was still slapped it on Tookus and as ta ing him to jail when his bobs up with a stay of based on a writ of error. It sm when he issued the wr Judge wasn’t on the ben sitting in a swivel chair. Well, I saw they had me » so I applies for a new Tookus’ lawyer wouldn't went down to the Court of ; and threshed it out. Tookus' | yer argued that two writs 9 a wrong and the court said right. eo es By now I was fighting ma gets out another warrant, - Judge said this new one J proof or I'd get my money But before could grab kus lawyers looks things up and’ this Judge busted a suspends ton when he handed down the: Scott decision in 1859, so thority was void. Senator, it’s quite a fod a ar ing a millionaire oll man. Ives around to thinking the best s put him in jai} is to call the # Billiard Hotel a prison let him tn on the secret. ™ least we'll know where nights. (Copyright, 29980. , New Lamp. A most beautiful new signed by a famous is made of a translucent @ composition resembling ¢ 7] which is carved all over its # surface with a most flowing design. This bow! { above. Shoulder of Pork F Pot F One shoulder of pork stuffed with a poultry f tableepoonfuls flour, one — two cups canned salt and pepper, Dredge rf flour and brewn in drippings 4 with the onion. browned, add tomatoes and ed from within as well “% ae ings. Cover tightly and cook f } ly for three hours. 4 : Psy le ate Puan: Dispateh R uF io ae Stati nar i pt Pest Load A chony “Orchenra ia. the | 4 les ’ mid and pause ‘only did the other ued — di Whea - : arrested Jessup.” It was Vance who broke the dra- following this as- his thoughts. “*Tt's like this, sir. ¥ ie re aay get to thinking: Bere} , gh the same guy had both of ‘em. Therefore, I coriclud- | ™ ed that there musta been two guys} in the apartment Monday i= he Dude and the murd Ike Mr. Vance has been saying 3 ong. Then I figure@ that they knew | Bl h other pretty well, because not; ¢ fellow where the Dude if i = - ‘ . : 4 4 + <€ - "I 4 7 A * ) 4 ‘ 4 m _- rk af 7 * ad P 4 © : . & : me a ; gs Dt “i * % 2 Z * 4 ye 3 R ‘ fous = a : Sita. ' ‘ a, 7 =. ba se , : ¥ Se ae ; . * : . a i? Teal 3 i wen &@ jaildird ; ~ “Se 1 stood all three of "em Be side, and began looking have “heeh likely te be Skeel's complice. But first I tried to igure what you — call the | Ment at adout midnight. _ “But that wasn ome questions. And “Me he'd quit his job the day | Saturday afternoon!” 1a ja Hstth wattea to et ea fat i

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SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1928. Be: e , : ala ae meee * Bie ges So f ow 4 ¢ 7 “& 2 ince a0our Jes- Co- ane, arles : ‘French fried potatoes. Take it — The warrant expired before he une T elling World | By NEAL O'HARA, , a, PUTTING AN OIL MILLIONAIRE IN JAIL. : tions and six side-steps, ) Scene—U. 8S. Senate. Time—Any old time, MEN. BOWSER — Gentlem S Horace G. Tookus, the million” ae aire oil witness, has Public States Senate is grievously 7 ed. I move that Horace G. Soames be cited for contempt and into jail at once, nn Chorus of Senators—Hip! : Hooray! : Sen. Bowser—Sergeant-at-arms, do your stuff. Have Tookus 75 thrown into the Lb. stile. SCENE It. (One week later.) Sen. Bowser—Mr. Sergeant-at. arms, you have been absent a week | with authority ‘> arrest Horace G, —, Is he in custody yet? - rgeant-at-Arms — Senator, $o _ Wednesday I took the warrar yoy _ gave me, placed it on a silver plat. _ ter and brought % into the oil _ man's suite. I pushed it tn front _ of Mr. Tookus a | said, “Sir, it js my duty to serve this warrant." He _ said, “I ordered sirloin steak with *i ae away!" My next move was to get a cop. _ per-riv ted warrant to slap him in. to jail. But before 3 could epply it, Mr. Tookus’s lawyer got an ine _ terlocutory decree of sic semper — bit. I had to wait two days hefore & this decree expir‘d. Then the next — time I saw Tookus he was wearing _ a barrel of eels for an p I couldn’t get anywhere near him, | dressed for bed. “4 2 . e Well, next morning I applied for — & capias to arrest him. The Judge — said, “Why do you need a capias?* * I said, “Because, Judge. this Took- | us is an oily bird.” The: Judge sald, “Who wants a worm, any- ES way?" and denied my application, — Well, for a little while 23 was stumped, but I goes and gets the — original warrant, which the Federal 4 Court said was stil) ing him to jail when his lawyers _ bobs up with a stay of execution — based on a writ of error. It seems © when he issued the wr cant, the — Judge wasn't on the bench—he was sitting in a swivel chair. J Well, I saw they had me there, — so I applies for a new warrant. But Tookus’ lawyer wouldn't let me Serve it till we talked it over with the Court of Appeals. Well, we | went down to the Court of Appeals _ and threshed it out. Tookus' law | yep argued that two writs make — . = and the court said he was rig e ee e@ : By now J was fighting mad, sort — gets out another warrant. The ~ Judge said this new one was holes — proof or I'@ get my money back. © But before could grab Tookus, his — lawyers looks things up and finds — this Judge busted a suspender but-. ton when he handed down the Dred Pe Scott decision in 1859, so his aue — thority was void. 3 g Senator. it’s quite a job arreste & ing a millionaire oil man. I’ve come >» around to thinking the best way to — put him in jail is to call the New Billiard Hotel a prison and not \| let him in on the secret. Then at least we')l nights. a (Copyright. 19980, et New Lamp: E A most beautiful new lamp.-de- | signed by a famous French firm — is made of a translucent white — composition resembling crystal. — which is carved all over its round surface with a most attractive — flowing design. This bow! ig light- — ed from within as well ag from — above. | / Shoulder of Pork Pot Roast. One shoulder of pork bone@ and — stuffed with a poultry filling, two — tablespoonfuls flour, one chopped © Onion, two cups canned tomatoes, @ salt and pepper, Dredge roast with * flour and brown in drippings, along — with the onion. When well ~ browned, add tomatoes and season- — ings. Cover tightly and cook slows © ly for three hours. E Post - Dispatch Radio } ” Broadcasting Station | KSD | 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- | ing at 8:40, 10:40,°11:40 ae | 13:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m, 2 _ ket quotations and news ting of interest to the Vest. Prices supplied b ket Newa Service, U. §, De t- fF ment of Agriculture and a- ‘ipal Exchanges. - | Saturday, March 3 : a 10:00 A. M. ~—Studio : 3 10:1 A. M, —Ra E , sa L . | by the Waldorf Astoria Or | chestra. : 7:00 P,.M.—W alter Damrosch | and the New York phony Orchestra in the R Hour. $35 a Eile abe | ; . oo > { : 3 Ore gg se cS 9:30 P.M, —Eddie Davis and hie otel Lorraine Ore 10:00 P.A'.—Arnold Johnson's Park Central Orchestra. (A play in three acts, eight injunc. | thumbed his nose at us. The Unites eon z P ies F win in amazement. “Sweet angels tyrannis, which delayed me a little a ee Overcoat, § T peel, after ‘good. © FF slapped it on Tookus and was tak- § know where he is @ Bai gis e’clock the next morning Wi qound Vance at the District At- VF s office. He had brought gt , with much amuse- ol tre first complete accounts sr murder. Monday was Sally @ busy day for Mark- ‘We ana he had arrived at the of- gq pefore 8:50 in an effort to ge up some pressing routine se vare pefore proceeding with his Bb wigation of the Odell case. ‘math, I knew, was to come for at 10 o'clock. In the cabime there was nothing for do but read the news- eer, and I occupied myself in BM manne s i a alien : at 10 Heath arrived, ‘4 em his manner it was plain erg ng had happened to immeasurably. He was bet jaunty, and his formal self- ee 4 galutation to Vance was aa that of @ Conqueror to a van- gage adversary. He shook. Sey" with Markham with more hie customary punctuality, 4 “pdubles are over, sir,” he "gale, and paused to light his cigar. mee d Jessup.” ae te was Vance who broke the dra- HB wtic silence followin it J almost got him. Last § 4 this as- 5 ‘in: announcement. “im the name of Heaven—what turned deliberately, in no abashed by the other’s tone. | for the murder of Margaret “eli and Tony Skeel.” A Ba. *, ® ‘0p, my aunt! Oh, my precious wit® Vance sat up and stared at @ Heaven, come down and solace Mfume complacency was un- You won't need no angels, or. ‘either, when You hear what ime found out about this fellow. fx got him tied up in,a sack, “may to hand to the jury.” first wave of Markham's as- Yenishment had subsided. @ ‘let's have the story, Sergeant.” | Heath settled himself in a chair. Bie took a few moments to arrange ‘Ws thoughts. | "It's like this, sir. Yesterday “alernoon I got to thinking. Here Skeel murdered, same like he’d promised to myeal; and it certainly looked as Mipugh the same guy had strangled ‘both of em. Therefore, I conclud- ‘ei that there musta been two guys ‘inthe apartment Monday night— the Dude and the murderer—Jjust ‘Tike Mr, Vance has been saying all ® along. *® “Then I figured that they knew ‘each other pretty well, because not @only did the other fellow know where the Dude lived, but he mmusta been wise to the fact that Bithe Dude was going to squeal yes- 4 terday. @ “It looked to me, sir, like they ‘pulled the Odell job together— which is why the Dude didn't ‘mueal in the first place. But after ‘the other fellow lost his nerve and Threw the jewelry away, Skeel thought he'd play safe by turning Bate's evidence, so he phoned you.” The sergeant smoked a moment. ' “Tnever put much stock in Man- mix, Cleaver and the doc. They Werent’ the kind to do a job like tat, and they certainly weren't Me kind that would be mixed up With a jailbird like Skeel. | “Se I stood all three of ’em to me side, and began looking round fr a bad egg—somebody who'd Mave been likely to be Skeel’s ac- Smplice. But first I tried to figure ut what you might call the phys- obstacles in the case—that is, me Snags we were up against in our fconstruction of the crime,” | Again he paused. > | “Now, the thing that’s been both- ering us most is that side door. How Md it get unbolted after 6 o’clock? Who bolted it again after the ime? Skee! musta come in by it Miore 11, because he was in the ment when Spotswoode and Mel] returned from the theater; ad he probably went out by it. aft- ™@ Cleaver had come to the apart- ment at about midnight. _ “But that wasn’t explaining how * $0 bolted again on the inside. air, I studied over this for « mig time yesterday, and then I Went Up to the house and took an- switr look at the door, Young ‘ively was running the switch- 2, and J asked him where Jess- was, for I wanted to ask him wae questions. And Spively told he'd quit his job the day before “~Alurday afternoon!” a Heath waited to let this fact sink 1) Was on my way downtown be- Your logic is irre- You've reconstructed beautifully. You've It’s wonder- But it’s ment, ago. proachable, the ‘crime solved the case. ... fulsimply wonderful. wrong.” “It's right enough to send Mr, Jessup to the chair.” “That's the terrible thing about logic,” said Vance. “It so often leads one irresistibly to a false con- Bobby Thate her —By Goties Storm ~The Rifle Squed Load 2. Quiexll Get THE RIFLE SQuAo! ... GET HIGGINS AND MURPHY AND FORBES — ORAPER HAS KID WEIRS WHOLE MOB IN A COUNTRY PLACE NEAR FAIRVIEW af, —— = “ \ ao | } Neen tr Te a st | xt) | Ni i i = | ha ; ~ } iTS SEVENTY MILES ON THE TOLL ROAD MAKE IT IN AN HOUR —— DRAPER WILL BE THE LOBBY OF THE , VILLAGE HOTEL AND- IN \\- % bes iG \ ite 1 ey wai ai MM + CONSTABLE, | WANT YOU TO WATCH THAT FELLER —~ ACTIN’ STRANGE FOR A DRUMMER ..~ BEEN PACIN UP AND DOWN LIKE A BEAR IN aA CAGE - KEEPS PUTTIN IN OISTANCE CALLS TO THE CiItY¥— | TOLO THE NIGHT CLERK TO LOCK UP THE CASH AND — 1 —— we COME ~~ CUT OU WIDE OPEN— LL STEP OUT AND FLAG The Nebbs—sy Sol Hess —-- TT ec ee A me See seen ee en eee ~~ o “ - a . ——— ee ee a —— S- —The Warning pon a ——— This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch {30 YOURE VUST RR ockrJ€¥ FLINT 1S NOW ON L $20,000 BAIL « BOND FURNISHED BY NONE OTHER THAN AMBROSE POTTS AND HE IS NOW AWAITING TRIAL WHICH 1S SET FOR MARCH 27% KMANGING AROUND ! ¢ HW SATISFIED THAT ; ‘ 1D THE PLANO doB?]! 3 DONT THINK IT WORTH WHILE TO O'G INTO 4 | THE CASE FURTHER. : me, SLIM... i EVIDENCE ‘TO LITTLE NEST 0 () YOu OFF. Q068 JARRE Mig my e - PCa OE lL ee STOP KIDDING \ GOT ENOUGH \ HOOK YOU TWICE. YOu HAD A AICE DOWN HERE ‘TILL 1 CHASED 4 oe SAY, BULL, THERES YOU! SOMETHING THAT Bape: «qui JUST HAPPENED In) me! wow DO MY LIFE THATS MADE You § PPOSE ME TURN STRAIGHT THATS GOINIG TO | ANID IF YOU CONVICT. SOOND WHEAI ME OF THIS ANID YOURE} 4 TELL IT TO STILL AROUND WHEN L GET OUT, IT WONT MAKE ANY DIFFERENCE , = ao —— a om me REST OF THE WORLD YOU'LL p— ALWANS ~~ 2 a SRY gli or ~~ ite ME, BULL, A MAN IN MY POSITION CANT BE } BLUFFED={j G0 AHEAD.}] ANID IF YOUR WIFE C. > Crab Se ° > = —— Dumb Dora—by Chic. Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch IF YOU'D ONLY SAY, ] 7 MAMMY ! “YES*TOM - T’'O BE | |COME HERE A mnnrte 3 Now, MAMMY {S$ Th | {COOK IN “THE WORLD. AND T i WANT HER To TELL YOu rc WHAT SHE DoES FoR ME EVERY _/ DAY WN eneetl ——- _— ~~ om tt wik --. oot nh 5 eee 8 eee mame ee ee ome : SS eee ee 8 iy : Alt scfUURavaeaievestie!! “She . ie + ii . — 2+ iE rH a CLEANS HIS FOOM-~- DOES HIS MENDIN’-THEN IT’S TIME FO’ HIS DINNAH - "THEN AH GETS HIS CLEAN AN’ PRESSIN DONE - CLEANS DE HOUSE SPIC AN’ SPAN . his coat pockets. When he came abreast of Heath he halted. “Tt say, Sergeant; if somebody else could have unlockee that side door, and then rebolted it again | after the crime, you'd be willing to admit that it would weaken your case against Jessup-——eh, what?” Heath was in a generous mood. “Sure. Show me*some one else who coulda done that. and I'll ad- mit that maybe I’m wrong.” “Skeel could have done it, Ser- geant. And he did do itewithout any one knowing it.” Continued Monday. Loaf of Calves’ Liver. One egg. 1% pounds calves’ liver, 1 enion, 1 teaspoonful salt. 1 cup hot water, 1 cup bread crumbs, slices of bacon. Cook liver in boiling salted water for 10 min- utes, drain and cool. Put liver and onion through grinder. Brown bread crumbs in butter and then mix with liver and beaten egg. Form into a loaf in a greased bak- ing pan. Lay strips of bacon across the top. Cook in a moderate oven Luntil nicely browned, FROM ELMER FUTTY WHO (RATHER “THAN CHANGE HIS THREE NIGHTS A WEEK To PRACTICE HIS BASS SAXOPHONE. THE CLUB IS BEING REALIZED RENTED THE CLUB FOR Can You Beat It? —By Maurice Ketten ? OUR NEW FILING SYSTEM lS PERFECT. / CAN Pur HY HANDS ON ANY PAPER | WANT? INSTANTLY. [ll SHOW YOU ACCOUNT GET HE THE STATEVENT OF VOHN YOHN'S SYONTHLY “ — = © wee ow ——? TT \ BAe ROY NRE AORN _ AE ON SE * FPL RRNA eel RGR Cm SER wins OMe ac RAY He on Pea PAD: of MM A pao ee pene hae “eebaemeilnnaey renter ke en A ye -_ od attain irihintin en eteen els nmiaeaet tal edtinies Macatee a ee wee oe wr * ae -_— SD RAE PROP man A eee e - owen ay 2 7 ne = thal ee PT eE TET RO, OO SLE A EES eS oe 6a 9.5 de hae ee Bs OG Ra AS ee a ae 65 aa AA Ie ule koa get Ad Megane 2 PS aE ao? ¢ Be ak emg eS tt By 72 Poe ee 3 Rak nee eae ms A, SORE ty Si By wiki nasty: NOs: ge .

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COMIC PAGE os | ~ ss COMIC PAGE 4 ) | | . BS pS : SATURDAY, ... as : 0 we d \ \ | MARCH 3, 1938, a Advertisi ea Re ra p Classified Save | | | REAL ESTATE........ PAR’ PAGE 16 - WANTS, HELPS This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the E SERVICE ......c0sc0ce Krazy Kat—sy Herriman The Bungle FE amily—sy Harry J. Tuthill —A Medical Mystery TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch | £ idan teil | “ee > \ ya = : ~ % ie | : at! peer /« Ray | | TOL. 80. No. 179. ' Pp OPLE. MY ” ~ MOMENT ; : af > EAT ENOUGH DOESN'T — E ee Boscrrne TO KEEP EAT TASTES J SLEEP /\? OO FALL ! LOTS OF IT. THAT I CANT | | WTHS H ! peatee eee ed —— LIKE A LOT ° ASLEEP ' | GET MY MIND HAS HAD A BIRD OVER DION'T KNOW SJ) Ld o Oe >. =) NE m Ss —+ = sf EXPERT “* Fe F ’ } Guin a ~~ Eee ee Oe at 9 See eel ate Tt ER - ' ’ \ — ; ll + | THE = ° 5 ¥ ‘ “3 , ‘ | Pron itton ‘ | stacey NCT Ar Hig iF WE cCSoULD CARLISLES YouReE SURTK A POSTING ne Lone Clew Closely Followed. ae KELLY bate CoPs - I WUS ONLY GET w HE TO You HAVEA'T 1 AWT > One lone clew, followed ery tas FROM = ® we = 9m by the Webster Groves Chief © Ai BLAKE FINCA | EEC ee bows ||| THOSE FEARLS| SFEND Sore ||| Seen © STRANGE TO GRAB SAAR PUM oice cise the tine sorea! i AY “THE RCAD AAD THEM 1A a tthe case. This clew was the de- We SAID THEY PALM BEACH rs scription of one of the robbers— NEVER. HANG ANY- =T 2 Sa I «= >+ ts whe had a pockmarked face.” St. THING EXCITING sie + 5 an 2». “o wae d oem County is a wide pepe 7 HERE |* " oO V Shh Z : erritory, and the possibility aur cee, se | : CARL FISHER 7 haem - ees SSF gating one pockmarked face—and ¢ > : : : 24 ea the right one—seémed remote/ 7 YACHT AT Mr | BRS Ae FP |=4 =5 = : i iret boos, o¢ aaken SRO Disposat AT | R= Sa AG eS ESS F- SZ , % Hy MIAMI EES DS oe. MG 7 =" at 3 Sy i. Bnother clew—a youth with a/jg- ; : “@ . pockmarked face had been seen On} F , bus leaving Webster Groves and| § ~ fe was in conversation with am-/; 4 ther youth, ; a _ This latter fact caught in the Mne-tooth comb of Chief McDon- fell and he had it investigated. He fas able to learn the name of the uth seen in conversation with he individual off pockmarked ) eks. He went fto the youth's =a RO gw & -_ 7 . - e > 1 FF - — 4,7 ome and found he had not been x [* Se (en] Le ——" WV =) fF A “ eo, on AJ a i Th ere since Wednesday, the day of | 7 Vy ‘ wy is 2 \ \ WAS fu,% . j th * \. . * Je). Lh Be crime. Ke", G USL | _ 9 WAP) | His inyestigators learned thej | A —— ame of one of the youth's asso-| FF =a ——— SSE COS SSS ——— lates, and went to the latter’s| & ee — = | Thi eta * aah | “— ome. They fdund the associate Mutt and Jeff —By Bud Fisher —Jeffll Try Anything Once ee ne , i ‘ : : “Fa iso had been absent since Wednes- } FF Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch —— my. At this house, they learned | 7% JERE, © CAN TELL YOU How You \/ /THarvs A GREAT \ |[/ SORRY, SIR, BUT [Ogg fea . me ee name of en ses ee CAA "Have A Lot of FUN AND | i eeae rc AIN'T cone \ ITAIS TWENTY SPOT oer ee { THAT WAS A ) Don't TELL pdt poys. Andrew LEigenbrod, who; 7 FREE STREET CAR Rides WITH)| | NO PLACE /AS HT IS THE SMALLEST fees i bHoT thea |! Pas A oe és ae -* at 348 Leffingwell avenue, THAT TWEATY SPOT HOP ON A || particucaR BUT rte] f t HAC! Aree eae tae , You GAVE CHANGED °* | | Ake See: ies ee STRGET CAR AND, WHEN THE (=] | HoP THe FIRST STREET SORRY, SIRS Jee me- NIT: Your : e So when investigators met i=l CONDUCTOR SAYS FARE’ Sup CAR x Sec. AND A: gS ES i " Ww tag mey believed he was the youth WIM THE TWENTY AND APOLOGIZE eee ews CA Re I HoPPen on) Entry - mey wanted—he answered the ds- FOR NOT HAVING ANYTHING SMALLER! ee Se, : tiny ~ ae ASTREeET CAR SPot. . wription, >) STREET CAR ConducTOR $ ware Se Sag SUCe MDA Lape . | BuT = DIDA'T > | On a@ Visit to Relatives.” “\ DON'T CARRY GOUGH & SP UFC, eS Be aaa Sy ae: = ae eer A on . _Eigenbrod confessed and named | gg 7’ CHANGE TO break A , 4 a aa FREE feipe! | P, & - fuse and Byerly as his compan-| | eet Oger Es “i : eS i ~ is. McDonnell interviewed rela-| ¢@ “feet AER a , ) 1 | iy : : we fe: . noe of the youths and learned} — — — ==) | 3 >—4 —— a SO ; Pe 7 a ce e Hfarm near Hopkins, Mo., north of| © Joseph. McDornell hopped a Pain for St. Joseph. ; M _ | a fs se inmate ee Fae De! . oe _ Meanwhile, McDonnell’s agents /A0¥ ‘ . — | ae SAL) mcr.) OO sania == | = Paatten crores hed leareet ea Times change,” says Mischievous Matilda, “Nowadays we have | : - =) 2S ae ER HO WEE Sea it ii sienna a | LA — \23 ioe pe then They wince me day-beds where the sewing machines used to stand. ; =% . SOM usinctiriinrs > aR | = | ;, other. They wired Me-} ’ tig - a tee | LE i: - : bry ay : eMrisccattir eree nell and this morning, as 3 ; . . petite ~ “ r : a ae "* t] ii “+ . 4 ert, roi us — ~ ? 2 ef . * iy — acne | C ye pa | 5 a emma net — a _ : Tate PRR _ 8 and Byerly crawled out at Emb . } 4 eee | ~ _— wate iy i'n the Hopkins, Mo., hotel, they ae ~s : - es. Boe ST | =e , — — Wy, “re arrested. They had in their] o m atrassing Moments—sy McClure ¢ Ss —- initial : Za a” so Nee > _ er ~) Proceeds of the robbery, at a! | TSs{ , 7 LEQ ; 4+Ufttthe Peme ~~ SS q gg haberdasher, - 7y SS RTS ge NYO ‘er LG } Sie. RSS 4 on Old Orchard robbery, ac- L game SV ee y , , woe ee a LT (hen , ~ 4g to Bigenbrod’s confession, | ~ their second of the day. Earlier} — et tl a - penne _— A NT pe a inant “TO TEACH NOUA LESSON] | ME. wuRN tT GAVE iN THRIFT ~ Now, HERE CTHAT TO SOY > Bact I etl raat nage a a a ea i a a ; : J ci ‘ Bringing Up Father—s, George McManus ae Spee One Oe Ee held up & Kroger store, taking | Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a i eS from the till, he said, In both wi YOUNG MAN TIM GOING] NOW, CAN a) a i. ae ~ananion SEE | GR ’ : es Oe er ee ee ee BAD DADDY "mM GLAD | | ; | OON'T THINK THE a 4 DIDN'T GO TO HE WASNT + WOULD WORLD '™_ HAVE HAD A WOULO HAVE BEEN DE PEYSTERS ARE HOLDING } «Be q ering Out the Robbery.” THE PARTY | | THERE- AVE HAD GLAD! DION T NICE TIME IF WITH HIM ALL THE [1 "| THEIR SOCIAL POSITION ‘tv ie? and te 8 ee eee WITH US To- SUCH A HE HAD KNOWN |} TIME-1| DON'T UN- VERY WELL: THE IDEA OF 3 . ¥ - # :. ° ; - , ¢ ; ¥ - + - ve e gre - - ae ee : : 5 2 te 4 ~ me ta ' ; eg . : J 7 ul 7 c ‘a ‘ be ' a a ae " *% +] 2 ¢ ? ’ bf % o - ne ia : is be ; ; *. “+ m : as : iy ms FF . oe e ey «7 as ? Bi : . ~s ag = - z : > ‘ i :? a z > a -> a * : # ~ ; m " Bie —“~ 5 a cs ae Ve | we 2 ss at me, ‘ ‘ +4 - Bo 7 , y Bl we ‘ ¥ — oo 3 %; - a8 Bi i x : iB: y zz P - 1+. 3 . 3 ¥ 5 i, fea ; ae A, ike ‘ : wer BH %2 ye a ‘= ‘* - : - mal = SS a ‘ ay ogy. ee " . ~ 4 4 - me ce oe t : > bie! » 3 i a 4 thy % rs ~ : , ee By : a As } $3 f : «ie % eee ft Rs gas ; é oe eS oa aus * ri ; et as s .? a Es H ¥ : $ ee e ox : : i 2 ; tt ei f + " as 4 ® Het & k ‘ he Hy . % = ‘ ts - : e | I :) 3 Mi, 4 2 hae +" is : t s ta q 2% ars a Ga. - Poe u : a Ps 29 re * : bse, 4 =} } Reet - (Fr. a “Regn § % 7 it - han Fan Mae > 3 § me Foe 7 ‘ra 4 ox ¥ ts rm » 4 #38 Jo es 4 > . bap) Or ons ee # ¥ f d 4 : ; Maia — eS TS lle: Oi ’. . ’ m at: ‘ a, — “ “Se RBG ae . 4 " bens ers | = ' Won _ — 7 mi MI} Ate —- Reape ah | ret MS ; #3 and there we met a Negro t : | Bill ft Bur -,."° S8ve $60 to keep still and . & . | 2 | 4 fee rovelvees, We divided the} ae: ce 2 ee EEC the tem, Gos ab "4 oe Page 2 Couma © | Fs a oe ag = oe ra — oe Lecee. 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