St. Louis Post-Dispatch
March 19, 1928

Page 1

cee dl oe —_— Sart eestor Ne TA A a a I a dR SY tin Te Maeve te Pe 4 + 3 3 . ae? veer TODAY etc w& &ar ‘ LONDON BM a aa tak: UN MRS ty My “ ~w ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Only Evenmg Newspaper in St. Lous With the Associated Press News Service PE SE PRAT PO vd * WoL. 80. NO. 194. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928—36 PAGES. Hast -ISPATCH PF NVESTIGATION BLOWS UP NEW UL SCANDAL “TIP fRumor Reaching Senate ’ Committee Grew Out of ! Christmas Cards Ordered . & | iWin Judge. | rorMe PROHIBITION AGENT THE TIPSTER : a Expressed by Son- ~ inLaw of Justice Martin, Who Works for a Sinclair _ Company in Chicago. Investigation by the ‘Post-Dis- “patch of the statement given out ‘by the Senate Teapot Dome Com- * ittee in Chicago, Saturday, to the ™ effect that new and startling -lis- “dosures were possible in the oll “geandal, which followed by country-wide publication of rumors eoncerning large sums of Liberty Bonds and reports of efforts «to “reach” high offiicals in Washing- ‘fon, shows that the “tip” and the Yast-crowing train of rumors grew ‘out of an innocent shipment of Christmas cards from Chicago to PChief Justice George E. Martin of "ths Court of Appeals of the Dis- Ftrict. of Columbia last November. ' But before the facts were ascer- tained, Justice Frederick L. Siddons ‘ei the Supreme Court of the Dis- ict of Columbia in Washington took note of the published rumors and issued a warm denial that_.any package had ever been sent to him wor that any effort had been made ft? communicate with him by any Bitciair interests. The reason for atis was that the ‘somewhere picked up the Biddons as the consignee '“nysterious” package with Pall.the reports dealt. The committee had its “tip” from a former Federal prohibition Penforcement agent. The “tip” was -% the effect that a package had fe been sent by one of the Sinclair PeMmpanies, addressed to a man @™med Siddons (which was the @ *tong name} at Washington, IIL, @ *nd that later: the express agent athe town had been advised to Teaddress the package to someone @ewthe same name at Washington, Dd. C. A Post-Dispatch reporter going ® © Washington, Ill., found that “the @ “fress agent there, M, B. Fred- m@mttick, received in November last Mite following telegram from the Pexpress company claim agent at ; Chicago, which was the basis for 4 the reports current: » “Package George Sus, eighteen titty five Ivory street, from Sin- wair Refining Company, Nov, 18, Waybill 9562, reconsign to Judge %. E. Martin, same address Wash- Ungton, D. C. Forward prepaid Umpense shippers for charges.” | Judge Martin at Washington was | at first much interested and then ‘® *mused as a Post-Dispatch corres- @ Pondent told him the story. His | ® “lanation was that Sus _ is | ls son-in-law, living in Chicago, and that he happens to work for @“ Sinclair Refining Co., with ® “adquarters there. Judge Martin ‘had Ordered Christmas cards print- )°d at Marshall Field’s and had ethem delivered to Sus, who ex- Pressed them to Washington. Judge s Martin recalled there had been a “tiay in receiving the Christmas beards, but had not heard .of- any Mistake in the address. dudge Martih Tells About His Ohristmas Cards. F Srecial to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, March 19.— aad *n told by the Post-Dispatch ee ee eent about the Washing- h, Ul, Package, which ultimate- hes Sent to him, Chief Justice ‘A Se E, Martin of the Court of Ppeals of the District of Colum- te said the details were such as a him believe that the pack- was one containing a lot of Chrismas cards which he had Printeg for himself last year at rshall Field & Co., in Chicago. 1 ™, want to say first,” said the : abe Justice, “that I have never er — any Liberty bonds from, a ad any business dealings of re kind, with Mr. Sinclair, or ey anybody else connected in wd a eres with the Teapot Dome was tn or,” he . Pet : added with a laugh, ever made any contribu- on to Republican p Renn rae funds. T will gladly go before the Sen- ae and answer any tom they may care to put. bon pene that as strong as you B concen, have nothing whatever to Pla ‘the and do not wish to be put ORC. bosition of atte. opting any alment. Tell the committee prthag “xt I will produce any of my pa- | Stianed. on. Page 2,, Column. &,, rumor crop} name of| of the) which | | FLYERS’ GOGGLES ONLY GIFT CLAIMED BY COL. LINDBERGH Of His 845 Trophies in St. Louis, Aviator Removes but One. But one item among the 645 Lindbergh trophies’ in Jefferson Memorial and the 300 Lindbergh trophies in a downtown bank vault has been reclaimed for use by its owner, That was a pair of gog- gles. On his only visit to the Memo- rial display last October, it was learned today, Col. Lindbergh de- scried, amidst a group of med- als, platters, vases, coins, inserip- tive plates and such, the goggles. He gazed intently at them through the glass. “Hm,” clation. “Would -you like to loék at them?” asked Mrs. Nettie Beaure- gard, curator of the Memorial and custodian of the Lindbergh tro- phies. Lindbergh seemed rather sur- prised at the idea but he said finally that if it wouldn’t be too much trouble, he would like to look at the goggles. They were taken from the locked ¢ase—a pair of de luxe goggles, with side-screens and rubber edges. They were the gift of a San Francisco firm. Lindbergh handled them gingerly but with appreciation. “They belong to you, you know. Would you like to take them with you?” Mrs. Beauregard suggested. Lindbergh hesitated. He seemed to be weighing the suggestion. “Why, no,” he hesitated. guess I’d better leave them here.” The goggles were returned to the exhibit case. However, just before he made his recent journey to De- troit, Lindbergh inquired about the goggles and at his request, they were taken out of the locked case and sent to him. He wore them on the Detroit journey and has them now. MISS STINNES IN PEKIN ON AUTO TOUR OF THE WORLD Started From Germany Last May 25; Crossed Lake Baikal, opie = Ice. By the Associated PEKIN, March. "19.—Miss Claire Nore Stinnes, eldest daughter of the late Hugo Stinnes, German steel king, drove her automobile into this city Saturday, thus com- pleting the Asiatic lap of her tour around the world. Miss Stinnes reached Irkutsk, Siberia, late in November but was held there two months waiting for said Lindbergh in appre- ‘the ice on Lake Baikal td harden. She says the hazardous 25-mile ride across the lake was the most exciting stage of her journey. Miss Stinnes plans to remain here a week and then proceed through Korea. She will ferry to Japan, tour that country, then take a ship for America. She started from Frankfort, Germany, May 25, 1927. MUSSOLINI READS BOOK A DAY Peruses Pages of Heavy Matter at a Glance. t] Associated Press. By R OME, March 19.—One book a day, and that a good, thick treatise on some outstanding present-day problem, is Mussolini's present lit- erary fare. Fiction is sternly barred from the Duce’s mental diet as incom- patible with Fascist seriousness. Always a voracious reader, and in the main self-educated after his meager training in a state normal school, Mussolini has the gift of absorbing pages at a glance. The premier does not have to rely on translations to any great degree, as he reads French with ease and German almost as readily. En- glish comes a bit harder, but by dint of the three lessons a week he hopes to begin Darwin. Afghan Emir in a Submarine. PORTSMOUTH, England, March 19.—Kisg Amanullah of Afghanis- tan, now on a visit in England, went down in a British submarine today. During the trip he wit- nessed a sham torpedo attack on a mine sweeper. The submarine took the visitor for an extensive ride both under and on the surface. FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW; WARMER, WITH LOW ABOUT 34 — TEMPERATURES. m. ‘PEPPP PP as 7 iw CQ B~IDBowestd 4 ~ oO ~j 2 ~. Official forecast for St. Louis and Ss THE WEATHER ITSELF 1S vicinity: Fair to- ro W; warmer the lowest tem- perature will be nbout 34 degrees. Missouri: Most- ty fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly warmer tomorrow south portion. Illinois: Most- fair tonight tomorrow; warner ly and slightly tomorrow. Sunset 6:12; sunrise (tomor- row) 6:04. Stage of the Misaiasip pt 18.8 feat. tise of OJ. oey night and tomor- slightly tonight, in | CHAIRMAN NYE 10 LOOK INTO HARDING BORDS “‘Deplores Necessity of In- vestigation,” but Will In- quire Into Sale of Marion Star. SENDS COMMITTEE AGENT TO OHIO Late President’s Executor Tels Post-Dispatch He Bought Bonds Frequently as Funds Permitted. Post-Dispatch Bureau, 20-23 Wyatt Bldg. WASHINGTON, March 19.—A preliminary investigation of the conditions under which the late President Harding sold the Marion Star at Marion, O., in June, 1923, has been started by the Senate Oil Investigating Committee, Chairman Nye safd today. An investigator of the committee is now on his way to Marion, where he will inspect the record of Liberty bonds left in the Harding estate. Senator Nye said that the find- ings of the investigation would de- termine whether or not the ex- ecutor of the estate, C. D. Schaff- ner, would be summoned. The committee has been told that President Harding bought $50,000 worth of Liberty bonds just before he started for Alaska, also that he received a check in part payment for the Marion Star at about that time. Nye said that’ he greatly de- plored the necessity of pursuing the inquiry in this direction. The new turn of the investiga- tion will be a continuation of a somewhat similar inquiry made by the committee in February, 1924, when Louis H- Brush and Roy D. Moore, the two purchasers of the Marion Star testified they had paid President Harding $263,000 for his majority interest. They appeared after Frank A. Vanderlip of New York had testi- fied concerning rumors he had heard and repeated, to the. effect that the paper had commanded a price far in excess of its real worth. Executor Tells of Harding’s Pur- chases of Bonds. The sale of the Marion Star was the subjest of rumor and report in 1924 which were occasioned by a public statement of Frank Van- derlip of New York that President Harding had been paid more than the. paper was worth. Brush- Moore, Inc., purchasers of the paper, sued Vanderlip for damages and the suit was settled out of court, the terms of settlement not being made public. The purchas- ers, Who owned other small news- papers in Ohio, as well as some in other States, joined all of these into a chain which has become 8&2 profitable property. Full reports of the terms of the sale of the Marion Star were pub- lished at the time. In the course of an inquiry as to the details of the transaction, made by a Post Dispatch reporter at Marion, C. D. Schaffner, executor of the Harding estate referred to in the above dispatch from Washington, was in- terviewed. He freely gave the re- porter complete information about the estate, including the fact that at the time of his death President Harding was possessed of about $90,000 worth of liberty bonds. The $50,000 worth of these which the President purchased just be- fore starting for Alaska were paid for with the $50,000 check which he received at that time in part payment for the Mar’on Star. The others were bought from time to time as the President accumulated small surpluses, he said. COOLIDGE ASKS FOR FUNDS FOR ANOTHER RIGID AIRSHIP Suggests That Congress Authorize bg tpenditure Not to Exceed $8,000,000. By~the Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 19.—A recomme””*tions that Congress provide funds for the construction of another rigid airship was trans- mitted to Congress today by Presi- dent Coolidge. The suggestion of the President was that the Secretary of the Navy be authorized to contract for the construction of two rigid airships, the cost of which would not exceed $§,.000,000. Congress already has authorized the construction of one airship. NEW DISCOVERIES BY MARCONI NAPLES, Italy, March 19.—Wil- liam. Marconi has arrived in Naples from London and will shortly go to Rome, where he will consult Pre- mier Mussolini concerning impor+ tant new discoveries affecting wire- less communication. CHARGES SINCLAIR CONTRIBUTED 10 GUY. SMITH FUND Robinson of Indiana De- mands That New York Executive Appear Before Oil Committee. REED SAYS MELLON SHOULD QUIT CABINET Borah Says Teapot Dome Disclosure Shows Most Sorid Betrayal of Public Trust in History. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 19.—A demand that Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York be summoned before the Senate Teapot Dome Commit- ee to explain the retention of Har- ry F. Sinclair on the New York State Racing Commission after the first oi] discloses was made in the Senate today by Senator Robinson (Rep.) Indiana. The demand was made _ after Senator Reed of Missouri hag asked for the resignation of Secre- tary Mellon because he failed to make, public the fact that Will H. Hays had tried to have him take over some the Sinclair Liberty bonds. “, ' Senator Nye (Rep.), North Da- kota, chairman of the Teapot Dome Committee, retorted that the Smith request was “unreasonable” because there had been no indica- tion that the Governor had. any information as to the oil leases or the disposition of the Continental Trading Co. bonds. . ! Says Sinclair Contributed, The committee chairman volun- teeréd the information, however, that he has been told that Sinclair was a heavy contributor to Smith’s campaign fund for Governor and subsequently was appointed to the racing commission. At one point Reed, breakinginto the debate, asked if Robinson was insinuating that the New # York Governor had turned any pyblic property of that State over to Sin- clair. “T don’t know,” inson. “When anyone says he doesn’t know and makes that sort of an insinuation he is going beyond the rights of the Senate,” the Mis- | sourian retorted. Robinson then said “that there is much circumstantial evidence to indicate that the Governor of New York can throw Jight on this situa- tion, None of the Democrats who joinejZ debate with the Indianan re- callei that Smith had h2en defeat- ed foe Governor in the 1320 cam- paign by Nathan L. Miller. Harrison Denounces Nyc. Senator Harrison (Dem.), Mis- sissippi, denounced Chairman Nye of the Oil Committee for saying in a speech yesterday at Baltimore that Democrats were involved in doubtful campaign contributions and declared: “He knows his state- ment was unwarranted and un- founded by the facts.” The Mississippian said that when the bonds were accepted from Sin- clair, Hays was Postmaster-Gener- al and Hubert Work, now Secre- tary of the Interior and “cam- paign manager for Herbert Hoov- er,” was Assistant Postmaster- General. responded Rob- President Harding, he said, sum- moned in “the big, fat fellows,” to discuss meats of wiping out the deficit and four cabinet officers were at the conference on raising funds. He said three of the cahbi- net officers were Hoover, John W. Weeks and Will Hays. Before the thunder died down, Senator Glass (Dem.) of Virginia arose to vigorously denounce the Indiana Senator for a “dastardly insinuation,” against Pranklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior in the Wilson Cabinet. Defends Character of Lane. “Theer never was a man lived who had a cleaner, purer record,”’ ‘said Glass, who was a member of the Cabinet with Lane, “and to think this implication comes from a man in whose State one Governor has just been released from the penitentiary and another has bare- ly escaped the penitentiary by pleading the statue of Iimitations. I resent it.” | Senator Borah of Idaho, who has fostered a move to return to Sin- clair the $160,000 he gave to the Republican National ‘Committe, told the Senate that, in his opinion, there was nothing in history like the disclosures growing out of che Senate oll investigation. “For mere slimy, sordid betraval of public trust," he declared, “there is nothing to compare with :t, either in the history of this or any other country.” The Ydaso Senator referred to ee el Ser ‘little greenhouse on K street,” Continued o4 on Page 3, Column 2. iy Submarine S-4 in Drydock at Boston —Associated Press photo by ‘wire to the Post-Dispatch. ' UNDERSEA craft in which 40 officers and men died, photographed this morning. The wound in her hull which sank her is just forward of the deck gun amidships. RAIL-AIR LINE FOR PASSENGERS PLANNED | Pennsylvania Road Discusses New York-Dallas Project With St.:Louisans. a A plan for a combination air- plane and railroad service between New York, St. Louis and south- western points, with an air termi- nal ‘at Dallas, Tex., is "being dis- cussed today in Philadelphia among officers of the Pennsylvania rail- road and representatives of New York and St. Louis interests. The plan cails for the carrying of passengers in railroad Pullmans during the night sections of their trips and in the caWins of tri-mo- tored airplanes by day, so that a trip from New York to Dallas which now takes between 40 and 45 hours, could be made in slight- ly more than 24 hours. Interested in the proposal in St. Louis are Maj. William B: Robert- son, president of the .Curtiss-Rob- ertson Aircraft Manufacturing Co., Harold M. Bixby, president of the Chamber of Commerce, and Harry Hall Knight, a broker. All of them were backers of Col. Lindbergh’s trans-Atlantic flight anti all accompanied Lindbergh on a recent air tour to the East -in which the three backers spent sev- eral days in New York, presuma- bly to discuss the propos: uM with railroad interests. Under a tentative schedule pre- sented to the Pennsylvania Rail- road, passengers leaving New York in the evening would be carried as far as Columbus, O., by rail and there would be transferred to the waiting airplane. A stop would be made at St. Louis for fuel and provision probably would be made for stops at other points along the route to discharge passengers. The idea of -rail-and-air trans- portation, at extra fare, of course, has been discussed for many months by the Pennsylvania. It has the advantage of allowing pass- engers to make substantial gains in traveling time while remaining on the ground during darkness. JURY DISCHARGED ON PLEAS OF HUSBANDS AND WIVES By the Associated Press, KENOSHA, Wis., March 19. Besieged with pleas of husbands and wives, Circuit Court Judge B. Belden yesterday discharged the most persistene jury known in the history of Wisconsin courts. The jury, composed of six and men and six women, had deliberated for 68 hours 6n a murder trial verdict. Six times Judge Belden offered to discharge the jury when it re- ported it had not reached a verdict in the case of Frank Dichiara, charged. with -killing Luigi Del Conte. But each offer was refused by the jury which was confident it could agree. As the deadlock reached 50 hours, husbands and wives of the jurors pleaded with the yudge to call a mistrial. Their pleas became so persistent that he finally discharged the jury without asking its wishes at the end:of the 68 hours. All the women on the jury are mothers. The jurors sald they were evenly divided. Dichiara admitted he-had killed Del.Conte, his former friend, but pleaded the unwritten law. Air Passenger Killed. By the Associated Press. CHE” ENNE, Wyo., March 198.— Charles Appenfelter, 57 years old, of Leos ngeles, died here today of injuries suffered Saturday night when an eastbound air mail plane, on which he was a passenger. crashed near Federal, Wyo., in a snowstorm. —— Stipulation That Action Was Not Ad- mission of Existence of Trust Was Violated. By the Associated Press. ' WASHINGTON, March 19.—The packers’ consent decree, by which fhe big packing companies (known as the “Big Five") agreed to con- fine themselves to the meat packs ing business and give up handling unrelated commodities, was. sus- tained today by the Supreme Court, which refused to cancel —_ — ment. , cree that their consent wag given to its entry on the condition that it would not be considered an ad- mission that they had been guilty of violating the anti-trust law. — lated this agreement eller a brief asserting the entry of decree implied a finding of necessary ta support The Swift and joined Nov. 5, 19 jurisdiction of the count to r it. fused to set aside the decree the District Court of Appeals finally asked instructions | of the Supreme Court, whioh) facorg~ og answering the questions as to diction, ordered the’ getty bev on its:merits and the against the packers. decison ‘aon Referring to the paragraphs of the decree which enjoined the packers from dealing either direct- ily or indirectly in any one @f 114 food products and 30 articles, the opinion says: “Here again, the defendants ige nored the fact that by consenting to the entry of the decree ‘without any findings of fact," they left te the court the power to construe the pleadings, and in so doing, to find in them the existence of cir- cumstances of a which justi- fied compelling the defendants to abandon all participation in these businesses to divest themselves of their interest therein and to ab- stain from acquiring any interest hereafter.” There was no dissenting oe but Justices Sutherland and Stone did not participate in the opinion rendered. DU PONT REPORTED TO HAVE SOLD ITS U. $, STEEL STOCK Held 114,000 Shares, the Purchase of Which Resulted tq Federal Inqnuiry. jings transferred to it” By the Associa Press. WILMINGTON, Del. March 1% —It was learned from an authori- tative source today that the BE. L du Pont de Nemours & Co. has sold the 114,000 shares. of United States Steel stock which it pure ichased last June. : The stock was purchased at around 122 last summer as @ tem- it was said, and caused the Fed- eral Trade Commission to inquire into the deal at the time. The sale of the stock took place within the last “few weeks,” it was stated, at ,the prevailing open market price. NEW YORK, Mar March 19-—Bale of the block of 114,000 ehares of U. Steel common stock by the E. Du Pont de Nemours & Co., which Was announced in’ sive anion — day, is belleved to have Du Pont company a wat proximately $2,500,000. At the time of the watched by Rear Admiral Philip Andrews, commandant of the yard, whatnots, but I come back with Se es e way Sor something worth while,” ghe sald, Continued on Page * paneer “Michael . The packers stipulated in the des The District Supreme’ Court ree porary investment of surplus funds, on ‘ ad _ + ~ aw Be om ok , a ' ae mf _ o. “ ou aor ot? tik at avon ° — ane an on SR A eet a ee cermin cote on POT ORR ee ge At i ita mame x yep nm mts ment ee Rt Aart itn ie Atty he OO NN A LON SC ELA LE te A ALL I AIOE OOO LL A LANG LOLOL NAA ALAR A ~ a ~ > rae - ~ oo - - m : Rete ow ee Veet wane aprwes on attra na o~- " “ . o ’ er cst . : - —_ - ~eernerren mamenahin . eowwsemmte neve ’ = CR oun e a snes renee: _—— - ee ee evectittn = 7 wot we it - tt AR Pe Aw Ce ee ee

Page 2

Charges that the “Canadian Gov- ” ment. - gaid. “xy Thornton, president of the Can- ~ refused to consider a wage reduc- *f2ommittee to summon R. B. Mel- _ don of the Pittsburg Coal Co., John . D. Rockefeller Jr., a stockholder in ‘the Consolidation Coal Co. of West * notification would be sent to the _men forthwith to appear. ‘ Goy. Fisher of Pennsylvania on the _ Senate subcommittee which recent- » ly denounced conditiong in the «Pennsylvania coal fields, ' Gooding (Rep.), Idaho, today in- , terrupted the investigation to de- . * ® er a eee eae yk : RISBURG P Pa., March 19.— ° A conference of representatives Wheeler Asks Committee to ' United States’ and was seeking to Nirginia, and Charles M. Schwab, .,thairman of the board of the Beth- PAGE 2 CHARGES CANADA ~ (SANDING ATTACK ON MINE WORKERS Union Attorney Says Ohio Workings Sell Coal at $110,000 Yearly Loss to National Railways. CALLS IT ATTEMPT TO LOWER STANDARD nel Call Rockefeller Jr R. B. Mellon and Charles M. Schwab. —e By the Associated ted Press. WASHINGTON, 19.— March ernment is a party to the attack upon the United Mine Workers in the United States” were made be-j} fore the Senate Coal Committee to- day by Oliver K. Eaton, union at- -torney. W. R. Woodford of Cleveland, ©., president of the Rail & River ‘Coal Co-, was under examination at the time. He testified the com- pany was incorporated under West Virginia law, but that the stock is owned .exclusively by the Canadian National. Railways, which is con- trolled by the Canadian Govern- Eaton brought out that Wood- ford contracted with the Canadian National to furnish coal at a “cost plus 25 cents a ton basis,” and was told that meant a loss of $110,000 in a coal year. This led to an ef- fort to reducé miners’ wages, Eaton Eaton charged further that the Canadian Government was “partici- pating in a natural resource of the reduce the earnings and living standard of the American miner. Discusses of Mines. Woodford testified he had dis- cussed the advisability of closing his company’s mines with Sir Hen- adian National Railways, and that it was later decided to purchase fuel at a lower rete in the non- union fields of West Virginia. Woodford cited C. J. Albasin of the Ohio Coal Operators’ Associa- | tion as authority for information that “thousands of miners former- ly employed in the union fields of ~ Ohio had gone over into the non- union fields of West Virginia since the mines closed.” He told of visiting John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Work- era, at Indianapolis, in an effort to reconcile their differences. Lewis tion, he said, after being told by) the operators’ committee that coal was belag sold by nonunion mines of West Virginia at 40 and 45 cents a ton cheaper than the Obio fields, could market it, “We asked the miners’ officers to put us on a competitive wage basis. with other fields, and they refused,” he said, adding: “We don’t want to urge wage reduction as @ panacea.” Senator Fess (Rep.), Ohio, sug- gested some West Virginia opera tors be called to testify as to wages there, after Senator Wheele: (Dem.), Montana, declared the basic wage in that region “was as low as $1 or $3 a day.” “We will have them here,” said Wheeler. -- Senator Wheeler today asked the ‘‘lehem Steel Corporation, and P. E. " Crowley, president of the New , York Central Railroad. Acting Chairman Gooding announced that Calling attention to an attack by Senator ‘mand that the Pennsylvania ex- “ecutive be subpenaed to testify. _ Chairman Watson then announced that Fisher would be “invited to! appear at his convenience.” Gooding characterized the stand attributed to Fisher as “an insult "to the Senate subcammittee, to this committee and to the United States Senate.” In demanding the ap- “pearance of Fisher, the Idahoan ‘said, “maybe he'll learn something shere about conditions in his own . State. a _ Governor of Pennsylvania Urges National Coal ~~ ag rman ane 4 be submitted to a concilia- ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH : ner mente: po meter on PI SIO IRI OOO POI Nora Bayes and Her Adopted Children | Bas Ss >" "aes yao Rak . ~ VW —Wide World Photo. Congress and the executive depart- ment of the Federal Government, to work out a means of settling the soft coal] strike, was urged to- day by Gov. Fisher. Amplifying remarks made in speeches in Easton and Scranton last week, the Governor said he did not believe it to be impossible to arrive at some plan covering the factors entering into the problem “T understand,” he said, “that prior to the agreement on the Jacksonville scale (which the union miners are striking to main- tain) there was a tacit understand- ing between the union leaders and many important operators that in the event of a disagreement it tion or mediation board to be named by the President. This plan had a precedent in the settlement of the wage dispute in the anthra- cite region in Roosevelt’s adminis- tration.” The Governor said there were three basic problems: Wages, the rate structure and the regulation | of production. These problems, he said, attach to the entire industry in its totality, and constitute a problem for both the State and nation’s consideration. POST-DISPATCH INVESTIGATION BLOWS UP OIL SCANDAL “TIP” Continued From Page One. pers they want and subject myself to any kind of examination.” Jurist Explains tncident. He went on to explain the incil- dent of the package that was mis- sent to Washington, Il. “At least,” he said, “I assume | that, that was the one referred to, | for I can’t recall any other that fits the description. | “IT don’t remember whether or not the package was missent to Washington, Lil., but I know there. was some delay in receiving it. “The cards were bought at Mar- shall Field’s and I think they must have been shipped to me by my s0n in-law, Adolph H. Sus. I as- sume that because you tell me that the package in question bore the return address of one of the Bin- clair companies. That is quite likely, because my son-in-law is an employe of the Sinclair Refining Co., and probably he had the pack- age sent out from his office. “Any way, there was some de- lay in getting the cards, and I re- call that we wired out to Adolph about it. The package with the cards eventually came. I do not remember exactly the form of the address, but I do recall] that there was some mistake in my name and that the address was 1855 Ivory! street, instead of 1855 Irving street, | which is the correct address of my home. “IT don’t know how the mistake. was made, but probably it was’ made by the boy or whoever it’ was in Adolph’s office that pre-| pared the package for shipment. | “Adoiph H. Sus is a field man) for the Sinclair Refining napa superintendent having charge filling stations in several pts Because of this connection of his, I have steadily declined to take part | in any case affecting Sinclair. My | fellow Justices are aware of and in| sympathy with my position in this. matter. The connection, so far as: I am concerned, may seem _ re-) mote, but I felt it was best in the. circumstances that I should run’ no faintest risk of a misunder- standing. Gave Opinion in Fall Case. “I did take part in one of the cases involving Doheny and Fall, and in this I wrote the opinion thaf brought about their trial on a NYE CALS BORA PROPOSAL FOOLISH North Dakota Senator Says Poor People Would Have to Repay Sinclair. By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Md., March 19.— The suggested restitution to Harry F. Sinclair of a $160,000 contribu- tion of the Republican campaign fund was described as “the most foolish step Senator Borah ever took”” by Senator Gerald P. Nye, (Rep.) of North Dakota, in an address before the Baltimore Forum yesterday. Senator Nye returned here from Chicago, where he and Senator Norbeck had been acting as a sub- committee investigating the Teapot Dome oil scandal. “Mr. Borah wants to show that there is decency in the Republican party,” Senator Nye said. “His motives are the best, but he is unfair to the people, for they are made to think that Harry Sinclair is the only scoundrel that has ever played with the Republican party. and, besides, it is the poor devil who can’t afford it who will put in his $1, $5 and $10 contribu- tions.” Besides these objections, Senator Nye said a return of Sinclair’s money might open the way for a movement to return every contri- bution over $25,000, and declared he could gee little difference be- tween the two major parties in the matter of campaign contributions. Theodore Roosevelt Gives $100 to Sinclair Repayment Fund. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON. March 19.—A contribution of $100, to the Sinclair repudiation fund by ‘Theodore Roosevelt, son of the late Presi- dent, was received today by Senator Borah of Idaho. Roosevelt wsa Assistant Secre- tary of the Navy at the time Harry F. Sinclair obtained a lease on the Teapot Dome oil reserve. Contri- butions over the week end received by Borah totalled $314 which makes the total cash taken in since he issued his appeal, last Thurs- day, $1915. a eee ~} D. C., via Washington, TIll., had been thoroughly cleared up. That package contained not Liberty bonds, but Christmas cards. “You might add,” concluded the Chief Justice, “that I have had no more to do with Sinclair bonds than has the King of England.” Justice Siddoms Says He Received No Package. By the Associated Press, WASHINGTON, March 19.— Puplished reports revolving about & mysterious package, said to have been addressed by Sinclair oi] in- j terests to “F. L. Siddons,” impelled Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District of Columbia Supreme Court to formally deny today that any attempt had been made to de- liver any such package to him. Several of the proceedings grow- ing out of the oil scandal have been heard before Justice Siddons, and it was he who sentenced Harry Sinclair to jail for contempt. The published stories grew out of the: } Subpenaing of “F. L. Siddons” of Chicago by the Senate Teapot Dome Committee at Chicago Satur- day. But Siddons did not appear. | Another witness was said to have told the committee behind closed | doors that a package from a Sinclair company was addressed to @ Man at Washington, Ill., but that later the express agent there was informed that it should be for- warded to Washington, D. C. Asked today whether he had any comment to make, Justice Siddons — ond statement: Tepiy to the request or sug- pen of the Associated Press as to whether I desire to make a statement, I can only say that my attention was called on eeaneeiiens to some publications appearing in the Baltimore Sun and the New York World of yesterday, in ad- dition to the Associated Press ar- ticle which appeared ip yesterday's Sunday Star and the Washington Post, atid as well the statement | | average for the entire year $26,743,379 DROP IN 1927 EARNINGS OF U. 5. STEEL Common Stock Profit $8.80 Compared to $17.99 in 1926, Partially Due to Hicher Capitelizati By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.-—De- creased production and lower prices, combined. with reduced de- mand for steel products after the first four months of 1927, caused 9 decline in the earnings of the United States Steel Corporation to 1$172,315,489 from the record 1926 earnings of $199,058,868, a drop of $26,743,379. Earnings per share on common stock were $8.80, as compared with $17.92 in 1926, the corporation’s annual report disclosed yesterday, but in this case the decrease was due in part to increased capitaliza- tion. Net income was $105,418,368 as against $134,837,957 in 1926, and the surplus $12,863,614 as com- pared with $55,866,552. The report explains that while during a greater part of the year it was found necessary to adjust production to demand, operating efficiency was well maintained. T 3 substantial tonnage of un- filled orders carried over from 1926, with the ratlfer liberal ton- nage of new business received dur- ing the first quarter, enabled the mills to operate at an average of about 87 per cent of capacity dur- ing the first six months. During the last half of the year the aver- age dropped to 70 per cent. The was 79.9 per cent, as compared with 88 per cent in 1926. Decrease of $2.38 Per Ton. The average selling price fre- ceived per ton for rolled and other finished products, the report con- tinued, netted $2.38 per ton less for domestic and $1 cents per ton less for export shipments than in 1926. Improved demand and more sta- bie prices first noticeable about the middle of December, made the year-end unfilled orders more fa- vorable, the total being 3,972,874, las compared with 3,960,969 at the close of 1926. By March 1, 1928, the report shows, the total of un- filled orders had increased to 4,- 398,189 tons and operations during the first two months had averaged 86.5 per cent of capacity. _ detailed summary of the pro- duction statistics contained in the report shows that in al) lines ex- cept cement there were decreases of 9 to 20 per cent. Cement pro- duction increased 6 per cent. The total value of business cc. >0ration, as represented by combined gross sales and earn-ngs, was $1,310,392,861, as against $i,- 568,076,090 in 1927. Bethlebem’s Production Economies Fail to Increase Net Income, By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—A $150,000,000 program of plant im- provement and expansion, begun by the Bethlehem Steel Corporation in 1923 and still under way, was largely responsible for a reduction of $7.27 a ton in the price of the finished steel product in 1927 as compared with 1923, the corpora- tien’s annual report indicated yes- terday. Economies in. production, how- ever, did not result in a corre- sponding increase in the corpora- tion’s net income, due to the. de- cline of prices in The past four years. Total 1927 production of Bethle- hem Steel in 1927 was 44,300,000 tons, as compared with 48,293,763 in 1926, a reduction of about 38.3 per cent. Operations averaged 73.6 per cent of capacity, as against §1.1 per cent in 1926. Net income amoynted to $15,- $26,142, equivalent to $5.02 per share on the common stock, as compared with $20,246,147, or $7.48 per share in 1926. The number of stockholders imcreased to 60,764 from 60,227. Lady Mary Bailey Flies to Cairo, By the Associated Press. CAIRO, Egypt, March 19.—Lady Mary Bailey, on a solo flight from Engiand to Cape Town, South Africa, arrived today from Abou- kir, near Alexandria, a, that appeared in yesterday’s Wash- ington Herald. “These stories, if true, carry an implication or inference, it seems to me, reflecting upon me, and I can only say that I have never received any communication of any kind whatsoever from any source on such a subject, nor have I re. ceived, nor has there been tendered at either my house of my office, or anywhere else, a package of any kind of express or otherwise from the Sinclair Oi] Co. or from any other source. “I have the most abiding confi- dence that the Senate Committee engaged in the very important work of investigating the so-called oil leases will make their investiga- tion as thorough and complete as humanty possible and that they wil] see to it that no injurious im- plications, presumptions, deductions or inferences, injurious to the Court or a member of it will receive their sanction without convincing evidence of their truth. Nor can I. nor do I believe, from the pub- lished stories, that I have referred to, that they have found credence in the minds of the committee.” transacted by all companies in the | MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 ‘ ‘ . 1 | By \DEVER REFUSES 10 SHAKE THOMPSON'S HAND AT FUNERAL “No,” Says Chicago’s Ex-Mayor, and Present Executive Replies, BY HICAGO, 3 beerch 19.—The list of Mayor Thompson’s enemies has been dramatically expanded to in- clude William E. Dever, Thomp- son’s immediate predecessor as Mayor. Both had gone to the fu- neral Saturday of Joseph F. Haas, County Recorder, w death is expected to precipita realignment of political forces in Chicago. The Mayor extended his hand to Dever. “*No, no,” said Dever. “I would not shake hands with you. I wish you would offer me your hand at some place other than a funer Mayor Thompson replied, testily: “That goes doublie.” Later the Mayor elaborated his opinion of Dever. ‘He is a cheap sport and a poor loser. He is the first Mayor in 25 years to refuse to receive his successor on inaugura- tion night. I turned the office over to him in the presence of his friends. When I returned to the building.” Dever, who is a Democrat, said: ‘T wish it had been some place where I could have spoken freely. He had a lot of nerve to offer me his hand.” NAVAL BOARD VIEWS SIX BODIES FOUND IN - SUNKEN SUBMARINE Continued From Page One, and a large crowd of yard officers and employes. As the level of the water in the dry dock gradually was lowered the deck of the S-4 came into view Immediately after it was clear, Commander Harold S. Saunders, who had assisted Capt. Ernest J. King in the salvage operations walked aboard bareheaded, a bas- ket of pink carnations in his hand. He walked slowly to a point mid- way between the torpedo compart- of the submarine’s crew and the , engine room, where bodies are believed to be en- tombed and laid the basket on the the deck. The raised submarine was mile tow across windswept Massa- dry dock at the navy yard just ahead of a northeast storm. Offi- cers said that had the storm broken while the shattered craft was in the open it would have gone to the bottom again.’ The trip from Provincetown took . seven hours. The towing of the submarine from Provincetown was accom- plished without a hitch but with extraordinary care. It was brought to the surface Saturday after nun- dreds of diving hours spent in un-/ watering the ship, sealing its com-/ partments and making fast the: pontoons to heavy iron chains which had been passed under and over the hull through three under ~eel tunnels. Into Pert as Storm Breaks, On the trip the S-4 was con- | yed by four tugs, the mine sweeper Bushnell, salvage ship Fal- con and the destroyer Mahan. The e Faicon continuously ._pumped air into the submarine from 20 lines which ran to the shattered craft. In approaching the harbor no speed was cut to less than 3.7 knots The fleet made port just as the heavy storm broke. As the S-4 was brought in through a harbé@ channel, it was given the right of way by all other vessels and they lowered their flags as the little procession steamed past. The S-4’s conning tower and sun alone showed above the sur- face, the latter still at the crazy angle at which it was thrown when the Paulding rode over the sub- marine. ered at once and a guard of honor went on duty. It will remain unt?) tonight, when the bodies are re- moved from the craft. Supreme Court Recess | to April 9. the Arsuriated Pre WASHINGTON, “March 19.—The Supreme Court took a recess today until April 9. — ~~ solid comfort Every man has one or two suits that he likes better than the others. They seem more comfort- able, and without thinking much about it, he feels that they also look well. That's the way you will think about “‘GLEN AD. DIE’’ suits. The twist of the yarn and the firm, close weave give a sense of sturdiness, while the soft finish is p g to the touch and to the eye, The 30 patterns run large- Ann to grays, brightened up with red, or blue, or green threads. You need not be careful of them—they don't soil easily. In weight —— Tight for any time cies af oe particularly THIS suits $50 to | to $70. 807-9 North 6S. two more | tive offices. N DEMONSTRATION a sweeping \ City Hall this time, he had left the, ment, where lie the bodies of six brought here yesterday after a 60-| chusetts Bay and dnchored off a’ j uting literature and aiding the! . At the navy yard, flags were low- |by the Hungarian Minister to) PIGKETS ARRESTED. AT WHITE HOUSE Carried Paced Denounc-. ing Hungarian Kossuth Delegation Visiting the President. =. _— | Excluding the utilities, ra-| | «tive figures are: Real estate this} — | year, $998,849,810; last year, $963,-| 1 | | $878,030; personal at. 5 year, Details of this year’s _ personal | wy Banking cor-| 4¥ The second highest | JC is that of the former Josephine} ~ 5,970 By 75560) mm ' Knight, Dysart & Gamble.. 36,3307 ' A. & L. Dunn Mercantile ocste ase BOR ("o. . Beggs Investment Co....-+ 336,100} Central Credit Corporation 120, ah Columbia Terminals Co... 116,12 First Nationa] Co. ...-+> Hotel Statler Co. Industrial Acceptance Cor- poration .« -.+. ade Kirkpatrick Finance ‘Cor- | poration . ecgscees Laclede Power & Light - Co. . eeseeeeeeveeeeeeee May Department Stores.. 12 Missouri Investment Cor- a se wee veeeenee® aris Medicine eetesee z Peoples Motor et OW; & *, se e 295,120} 4 ve ot $31,720 ‘ 126,000 . y t 128,400) : 130,090), ge. present assessment ts as of June 1, 1927,. and taxes under it will be Oct. 1 to Dec.

Page 3

2 25 Associated Press. ' MINGTON, Cal., March 1g, aviator and two passengers Killed and a ghild was here yesterday when the of an airplane collapsed ang he machine hurtling 2300 feet ground, crashing in the yard of a home where @ haifr. children were at play. children ran for safety ag lane came down toward them. 14-year-old boy was i unconscious and an apron pe of the falling plane, dead are; ; sk Martin, 24, of Los Ange Ud. ee H. Hulbert of Los An« passenger, mnard T. English of Hunting. fark, Cal., passenger. plane had taken off from fett Aigport, Los Angeles, a half an hour before it ~ i. Witnesses saw the plane in a northwest direction over on, eee it reached a point near the © F of the city, the right wing machine was seen to give Suddenly and the plane went @ nose dive. to Zamudio, a 14, was revived soon afterward, ac plane was smashed to bits the pilot and his two passen- were dead when extricated a the wreckage. LOUIS WOMAN TO HUNT DNTAIN LIONS IN COLORADO Byrd R. Fuqua Joins Expedition Since Visit of Col. Roosevelt, fe the Post-Dispatch. e : "WOOD SPRINGS, Colo. 2 60619.—Mrs. Byrd R. Fuqua, of M. S. Fuqua, St. Louis real. mauler, arrived in Glenwood S yesterday from her summer at Buena Vista, to participate pe TBoOuntain lion “unt here this ters from all parts of the are gathered here for the organized hunt since the of President Roosevelt in Fuqua brought her head fer and lion dogs with her and ed she expected to bag a lion ro during the week. very popular de- of pliable black ed kid, turned oles, cushion in- soles and steel arch, Sizes 24% to 9 Widths C, D, E the boy . fxed unconscious when, thes @ crashed in the yard of the — @ Xnicht, Dysart & Gamble.. ™ Peoples Motor Bus Co... Wu, UUU, % * > %, ? : 5 pre & i iy Fs . f *) be a ff “Total for Assessment Pur- | . poses Announced at $1,- © 169,000,000 Continuing > Annual Growth. P LARGEST INDIVIDUAL TAX BY MRS. BUSCH ~~ i : : Personal Estate of Late ‘§ =Brewer’s Widow Set at » $355,650 — Mrs. J. Rey- ' nolds Medart Second. n from a 4-year-old girl by — Steady annual growth continues | to be shown in the assessed valua- P #on of property in St. Louis, the , 1928 assessment total, announced today, being $1,169,288,080. This compares with $1,132.424,120 last year, an increase of $36,.86°,960. This year’s figure will be in- qreased when the State Board of _ Equalization furnishes its asseas- '- ment on loca) property of the vari- ous public utilities. Its levy on ' guch property last year was $83.,-. 579,540, which made the gross as- gssment here $1,216.003,660 in 1927. Excluding the utilities, compara- tive figures are: Real estate this | year, $998,849,810; last year, $963,- ® $78,030; personal property this » year, $170,438,270; last year, $169,- 046,090. Details of this year’s persona} property levy are: Banking cor- porations, $59,610,950; money, ~ notes and mortgages, $49,311,100; motor vehicles, 28.034,070; house- | hold goods, $20,645,230; miscel- laneous $18,654,450; locally assessed property of utilities $1,688,270: in- surance company assets, $840,490; #005 horses $462,760; 1785 mules, 117,819; 1387 cattle, $62,390; 22 sheep, $1230; 40 hogs, $620. ! As usual, the highest personal | Property assessment is on the hold- ings of Mrs. Lily Busch, who died recently. Her estate is to be taxed on $355.650. The second highest ls that of the former Josephine Brinkwirth, now Mrs.-J. Reynolds | Medart, whose assessment is $215,- 830. The property of her brother, Henry T. Brinckwirth, is assessed , at $193,370. Among . other more than $25, | ing: | Kathryn M. Anderson Mary L. Barnard | lillian T. Bixby lena Brinkmeyer George A. Bronson _Setty Brown sJane A. Butler, a minor.. ) Marilla Comstock y Otte Cramer | Secretary cf War Davis ... ‘dohn T. Davis eee ' Maria J. Davis . Samuel Davis ‘Alexander De Menil ‘Anna and Edward A. Faust ° | Thomas H. Francis | Arthur C. Hilmer et al.... *’ Clarence H. Howard Warner S. McCall ffdward Mallinckrodt p (deceased) nt DEOW wan uesces ese 5 '- Henry S. Priest ed. H. Smith and Charles W. * Moore Charles Stockstrom ‘Louis Stockstrom .. Mark C. Steinberg . | Ma Winkelmeyer _ Christopher Winkelmeyer... _dulius Winkelmeyer assessments of 000 are the follow- ~4 &L. Dunn Mercantile - ae Beggs Investment Co. .... Central Credit Corporation Columbia Terminals Co... First National Co. Hotel Statler Co. Industrial Acceptance Cor- poration ,. Kirkpatrick Finance Cor- Doration . Laclede Power & = Co. . ) May Department Stores. . Missouri Investment. Cor- poration . © Paris Medicine Co 120,730 116,160 295,130 127,720 126,000 128,400 130,090 122,540 104,349 294,600 . 338,630 Pevely Dairy Co 105,670 Polar Wave Ice & Fuel Co..113,230 RIE SI ES 375,810 ae Loan & Investment o. e Securities Investment Co. . 254,430 Soutiwestern Bell Tele- RN a as a 279,360 ecurity Loan and Thrift re) William R. Compton Co.. , 253.650 The City Board of Equalization, j /°0f which Assessor Gehner is chair- ® ~ aluation. te 3 ei panty = - “ = % _Man, began today a four-weck |} Session at City Hall to hear com Blaints of excessive valuation of | Property for taxes. Complaints | ™ust be in writing and attested on forms furnished by the Assessor's | Sfflce, No corrections can be _Made on the books after the board adjourns, - The present assessment ts as of Une 1, 1927, and taxes under it Will be payable from Oct. 1 to Dec. Next. The tax rate is expected |) de fixed at $2.60 per $100 Gifts for Aged Japanese weet Japan, March 19.— €n coronation ceremonies for » “™peror Hirohito are held in No- tT, @ll Japanese more than old, including those living | jeer” Will reccive imperial gifts. HIG28VALUATION A CITY PROPERTY ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MI! ing champion. -Photo by Acme SS CAROLINE BISHOP, photographed upon her return to her home in Beverly Hills, Cal., after a visit to Florida, where she was much in the company of Gene Tunney, world’s heavyweight box- Miss Bishop declares that her rumored engagement to the champion is the business of herself and Tunney alone. KILLS HIMSELF WRILE John F. Michaels, 59, Furniture Manufacturer, Had Been in Ili Health. John F. Michaels, furniture man- ufacturer of 5145 Maple avenue, shot himself through the temple yesterday in the bedroom of his home while members of his family were at church. Death was_ in- stantaneous. He was 59 years old. Periodic illness during the past year is believed to have been the reason for his suicide. Michaels had expected to attend services yesterday at the Pilgrim Congregational Church. In the morning, however, he told his wife and his son, Harold, a graduate of Washington University, that he was too ill to leave the house. He was sleeping when Mrs. Michaels and their son departed for the church. At 11:45 a. m., Rosa Zurflii, maid in the Michaels home, heard a shot from upstairs. She was in the kitchen. She went to Michaels’ room on the second floor and found him collapsed with a bullet hole through his head. An old- style .38 caliber revolver lay at his feet. It contained four cartridges and one discharged shel}. She summoned Dr. Wilber. Mc- Conkey, who lives next door at 5143 Maple. At St. Luke’s Hospital Michaels was -pronounced dead. 36,820 | Word was sent to the Pilgrim Con- | isted. | gregational Church, and members ' ee ee ee ee ek aot Misi ee a Rep we su 208.750 of the family left their pew during 336,100 | services. Michaels had been engaged in ‘he furniture nmnufacturing busi- ness here for 35 years. He was vice president and treasurer of the Udell-Predock Co., with offices at 2515 North Broadway. In addi- tion to his widow, Edna, and his son, he is survived by_a daughter, Mrs. Mildred M. Crossman of Ber- keley, Cal. CHARGES SINCLAIR CONTRIBUTED TO GOV. SMITH FUND Contipned From Page Once. mentioned so often in the early stages of the Teapot Dome and Daugherty inquiries, and said that there were consummated transac- tions “in violation of every prin- ciple of decency and governmental integrity.” “The conspiracy really was formed at the Chicago convention in 1920 by a few men unbeknown to the rank and file of the Repud- lican party,” Borah went on. “Dn- der the protection of the party a4 crime was consummated,” “Mr. Mellon isn’t going to re- sign,” Reed of Missouri said after doecilaring all administration offi- cials connected with the Sinclair transoction should quit, “but he ought to be asked to resign.” “tie must have known something was wrong with a deal when @ large sum like $50,000 was peddied to him for refunding to the party,” Reed continued. “If nothing was wrong with it why the transaction in secret? Why didn’t this cab- inet officer advise the Senafe com- mittee Which was then tryjng to run down this iniquitous busi- ness?” p ' i | } WESTLINE, MI0., BANK FAMILY 1S AT GnRGn SHORTAGE $30,000 State Examiner Reports Cash- ier’s Records Were Found in Disarray. By the Jefferson City Correspond- ent of the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 193.— The Bank of Westline, of Westline, Cass County, was closed today by the directors, after a State bank examiner reported the cashier, M. N. Stark, had a shortage of approx- imately $35,000 in his accounts. Thé examination has not been com. pleted. It was stated the shortage, now more than one-third of the total resources of the bank, might be increased materially. The last report of the bank to the State Finance Department showed total resources of $89,326, loans of $67,589 and deposits of $49,657. The capital was $11,000 and the surplus $15,000. The shortage reported so far is approximately $10,000 in excess of the capital and surplus of the bank. lL. J. Mulligan, examiner in charge, reported there was some indication of irregularities in the notes and that a preliminary e=am- ination of the safe deposit boxes showed some of the bonds left with the bank for safekeeping had been used in the manipulations. The amount has not been determined. Stark still is at Westline, but has made no statement, it was said. The directors, in closing the bank,-issued a statement that the shortage of 335,000 Or more ex. In his report to’ Finance Com- missioner Cantley, Examiner Mul- ligan said: “I have never in my MAN WHO WAS hil BY AUTO Which SPED AWAY Dits Arthur E. Linsenmann Con- tracted Pneumonia After Being Injured When Alighting From Street Car ~- Police are seeking a motorist who feloniously sped away after running down and fatally injuring Arthur E. Linsenmann, 60 years old, a chef, of 3106 Chippewa street, Tuesday night. Linsenmann was struck by an automobile as he alighted from a street car at Chippewa street and Minnesota avenue. Linsenmann told his son, Otto, he thonught <he car was a Ford. He suffered a fractured leg and internal injuries, and pneumonia developed, resuit- ing in his death late Saturday night. “An open verdict was returned by the Coroner today. There were no witnesses to the accident. Three Men Hurt in Crash. Three men were injured today when their automobile, being driv- en north on the Fourteenth street viaduct careened into a lamp post and was demolished. Peter: Bairch, of 2241 Chouteau avenue, who was driving, suffered a skull injury; Jacob Trubacik of 2854 Arsenal street suffered an injury to his back and Matthew Padijan of 2651 Chouteau avenue suffered a skull injury. All are at city hospital. A motorist who had been drink- ing last night drove through a safety zone at Jefferson avenue and Armand place and ran down and injured six young womel. The young women had attended services at the Emmaus Lutheran Church, and were standing in the safety zone, waiting for a north- bound Jefferson avenue street car, when a northbound automobile struck them. The driver, Frank Sipp, a shoeworker, 3226 Ohio avenue, was arrested and taken to City Hospital, where physicians said he had been drinking. Six charge of careless driving and two charges of felonious wounding were placed against him. Says He Didn’t See Safety Zone. Sipp said he did not see the yel- low-painted safety zone, nor did he see the women standing in the street. He said he had had several bottles of home-brew at a friend’s house. The most seriously injured of the six was Miss Elsie Hartling, 21 years old, a housemaid at 7392 Kingsbury avenue. She suffered fractured arms and contusions and abrasions. She is at City Hospital. The others were treated at the hospital for lacerations, contusions and shock, and then sent home. They were: Lydia Hartling, a sis- ter, Congress Hotel; Amanda Fied- ler, 4330 McPherson avenue, her sister, Paula Fiedler, same address; another sister, Elsie Fiedler, 410 North Newstead avenue, and Edna Brase, 13 Parkland place. At the same safety zone, Aug. 18, | Mrs. Mary Martin, 2609 Armand place, was killed, and a woman friend was seriously injured, when struck by an automobile driven by Harry Murphy, 6015 Carlsbad ave- nue, an intoxicated auto salesman. Murphy later was convicted of manslaughter. Man Struck by Stolen Auto. Thomas Stephens, 43 years old, §18 North Séventeenth street, was seriously injured Saturday night when struck by an automobile at Sixteenth street and Franklin ave- nue. He suffered fractures of the skull and right leg. His son, Gwynn, who.was with him, es- caped injury. The automobile made a sharp left turn in front of a street car and sped away. Later city detec- | tives stopped a car at Glasgow ave- experience found a bank in a cOn- | nue and Dickson street and arrest- dition that would compare with this case.” Mulligan reported a number of ledger. sheets were missing from the bank wWooks, and that some of these were found, tied together, on the floor in one corner of the vault. The bank counter and vault were littered with checks to be posted, he said. “The inside of the vault looks as if a storm had hit it,” Mulligan stated. An examination of the bank re- sulted from complaints by other banks that the Westline Bank was not making remittances promptly on cash letters. The examination so far shows, Mulligan reported, that Stark car- ried only $775.89 in overdrafts on his books, from which some of the sheets were missing, but in reality th; overdrafts totaled $34,514.45. It also showed that instead of $24,784 in individual deposits, as carried on Stark’s books, the total should have been $69,512, based on the verification so far. ST.LOUIS NEWEST HOTEL + Exceptional in every way, for instance, dinner in the Coffee. Shop. oe a ee the eighty-five-cent evening F iT : }ed the driver, Homer Williams, 25, a Negro, 3132 Bell avenue, ana Als Negro companion, Willlam Tal- born, 1503 Singleton street. Taiborn accused Williams of run- ning down Stephens, and. saying “What the hell do we care,” when Taiborn asked him to stop. Tai- born said Williams had “sold” him the car for $195—$23 down—and was giving a “demonstration” of driving. The car had been stolen from Raymond Czerny, 4808 Eas- ton avenue. Williams made no statement. Girl Riding Motorcycle Hurt. Miss Delvine Somers, 20, 1824 Seventh boulevard, was’ seriously injured when a motorcycle on which she was riding overturned on the Telegraph road near Jef- ferson Barracks yesterday after- noon. City Hospital physicians said she had suffered fractures of the skull, neck, left arm and leg. and internalinjuries. James Gault, 4314 Manchester avenue, who was operating the motorcycle, suffered lacerations and a fractured nose. AND THE FINEST DELMAR AT EUCLID MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 | AGREEMENT OPENS WAY | | ; : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOR $1,000,000 SEWER Clarke Estate Accupts $47,000 Full Condemnation Settlement for Wherry Avenue Project. An agreement on cond mnation, worked out recently by city offi- Clals, has opened the way for the early completion of a sewer pro- gram costing more than $1,000,000 in the southwest section of the city. In addition, the agreement has established the right of way of the proposed southwest industrial highway through the property of the Clarke estate, located between EKichelberger and Loughborough avenues. Two condemnation commissions, acting in but one sewer project, the Wherry avenue drain, returned an award of approximately $48,000 in favor of the Clarke estate. The proceedings continued over a peri- od of seven years and further liti- gation seemed inevitable until] the present agreement was reached, whereby the Clarke estate agrees to accept the $48,000 in full con- demnation settlement for both f-wers and the highway project. The first section of the Wherry avenue sewer, costing $172,000, was completed in January, and the second section, to cost $155,000, will be finished next month. Work on the southwest sewer, a $950,000 project connecting with the Wher- ry avenue sewer, will probably Start next month. GETS 3 MONTHS FOR STEALING | HIS BROTHER'S WAR CHECK Ervin Smith Tried to Cash It Through Youth, Who Is Paroled on 3-Year Sentence. Ervin Smith, 28 years old, who stole his brother’s war compensa- tion check from the mails, and John K. Holloway, 17, who was in- duced by Smith to forge an in- dorsement to the check and at- tempt to cash it, pleaded guilty to- day before Federal Judge Faris. Smith said he stole the check, which was for a smal] sum, be- cause he couldn’t find work ind his wife and two children were hungry. Holloway’s defense was that the older man influenced him. Smith had no previous criminal record, but Holloway had served terms at Bellefontaine Farm and Boonville Reformatory for automo- bile theft and burglary. in Judge Faris sentenced Smith to three months in jail at Warrenton, Mo., and Holloway to three years in the Leavenworth, Kan., peni- tentiary but paroled Holloway. UNIDENTIFIED MAN DIES AT LUNCH IN EAST ST. LOUIS Stranger to Employes of Mule and Horse Company Had Carried Food Into Firm’s Office. Employes of the Co-operative Mule & Horse Co., 86 St. Clair ave- nue, East St. Louis, saw a strange man enter the company offices yes- terday. The man opened a lunch package, sat down in a corner, and began to eat. A few minutes tater he was dead. The man was about 32 years old, weighed i150 pounds and had gray eyes and black hair. The body was taken to the undertaking establish- ment at 2525 State street, East St Louis. It has not been identified. OO TAKENIN. - FIVE WEEK-END SAFE ROBBERIES Burglars Get $600 and Clothing From Store at 4957 Delmar Blvd. — Entered by Basement. Five safe robberies were report- ed over the weekend, in which a total of $2100 was ctolen. The combination was knocked from a safe ir the clothing store of A. M. Rosenblatt, 4957 Delmar boulevard, and $600 was taken. Burglars forced an entrance by way of the basement of an adjoining taxicab office. They took also an undetermined amount of clothing and furnishings. Be Entrance to the Ronnoco Coffee Co.. 3915 Finney avenue, was gained by cutting a hole in the roof. After removing the combi- nation the cracksmen obtained $200 from a safe. Smashing open the door of the Ethleton Beauty Shop, on the sec- ond floor of the Pine-Eight Build- ing, 804 Pine street, robbers got $250 by prying off the combinatio of a safe. : Apparently a duplicate key was used to gain admittance to the newspaper distributing office of Robert Bressler, 4481 Finney ave- nue, where a safe was opened, yielding $650. Entering through a cellar door, cracksmen took $400 from a safe at the Henry Kram Fish Market, 1307 Biddle street. A robber who attempted to hold up Patrolman Howard Spies of the Wyoming Street Station as the po- liceman sat in his machine in O’Fallon Park last night was put to flight with a fusillade of shots. Spies was parked on the south drive, about 300 feet west of Broad-'! way. ‘The robber pulled up in an- other car, got out, and attempted to open the door of Spies’ car. The patrolman began firing and the robber jumped back to his car and sped away. The car was later abandoned near Blair and De Soto avenues. It had been stolen from H. W. These- meyer of St. Charles, Mo., earlier in the evening. An armed man this morning held up Marcus W. Niemann, in his tire and auto accessories store at 5891 Kaston avenue, taking three dia- mond rings valued at $635, and $15 in cash, Niemann reported to police. The man, said Niemann, ran from the store and escaped. Police are investigating. Two women were robbed by Ne- groes who grabbed their purses last night. Two Negroes took a cigar box containing $50 from the con- fectionery of Mrs. Elizabeth Glea- son, 3429 Market street. In nine other robberies yester- day, amounts ranging from $2.50 ot $125 were taken. ; =m Just Last Week Our Employment Department was successful in placing one of our graduates in a position pay- ing over $200 a month. is happened to be rather an wn- usual opening—but Rubicam graduates have always been in demand. because of the thor oughness of their training. 2758 position calls were re- ceived by Rubicam'’s Employ- ment Department last year. Over 1800 positions were filled by our graduates last year. A Year from now— Six months from now—a month from now—similar positions wil] be open. Will you be ready to fill one of them’? Rub‘cam can train you to secure and hold an office position in from 4 to 9 monines’ time. Our personalized method of in. struction enables you to enroll at any time. Dey and Evening Classes Throughout the Year. Rubicam °° 4933 + ard Patovers. 3460 8. Grand Reylevard. U E We are we enjoyed. patronage. came to St. Louts And we wish to express our appreciation for the interest taken in our new store...tor the cordial good-will of the throngs that visited us on our opening day... and for the liberal business which We are glad to be here and we feel sure that, as elsewhere, we shall soon earn and hold your Neumode Hosiery Store 801 Locust St., Corner 8th - glad we _. PAGE 3 — | | | NEW UNIFORM OK’D FOR FLYING CADETS roll and proved specifications for a spe- cial uniform to be issued to fly- ing cadets of the Air Corps. It will be a slate blue. It will consist of a Tore Secretary of War has ap- cuffs, dress cap of overseas design, black kid shoes and black patent leather dress belt. A white shirt coat. For wear without the coat there will be issueé a shirt of the same color as the uniform. collar coat, trousers without black tie will be worn with the old had tion and had DRUGGIST, 72, GETS PAROLE AFTER LIQUOR LAW SENTENCE Two Sons of Charlies F. Remington Had Served Jail Terms for Pre. Charles F. GRANDMA’ BANNISTER 111 YEARS OLD TODAY For First Time Sirice She Was 100 She Won’t Have a Birthday Party. For the first time since she was 100 years old, “Grandma” Banister of 5161 Waterman avenue had no birthday party today. She is 111 years old. Although she is in excellent health, and bright and interested as ever in the affairs of the world. her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Alex S. Mann, concluded it would be unwise to subject her to the strain of meeting the scores of friends who always have called to felicitate her. She can see no longer and consequently finds it burdensome sometimes to recog~- nize persons by voice or manner. Last evening, following a custom of a number of yeara, WCBD, Wil- bur’ Glenn Voliva’s radio station at Zion City, Ill, broadcast a special announsement of congratulations to Mrs. Banister. “Grandma” sat up in bed when Mann tuned the station in, and heard the message and a hymn which followed, “My Heavenly Father Watches Over Me.” é Yesterday afternoon the oldest resident of St. Louis sat up for sev- eral hours to listen to various radio programs. This continues to be her favorite amusement. In appetite and endurance she is still remark- ably favored. Her skin Is still soft and fair. — WELTON H. ROZIER, ATTORNEY day Morning, Welton H. Rozier, 61 years old, attorney and real] estate dealer, died yesterday at the Missouri Baptist Hospital after an iliness of several months. Mr. Rozier had been an attorney in 8t. Louis for nearly 25 years. He was the son of the jJate Henry L. Rozier, whose estate included the Park Hotel at Thirteenth and Olive streets, for many years known as the Rozier Hotel, and the building at 612 Olive street. Mr. Rozier was president of the Rozier Real Estate Co., the Rosier dnvestment Co., ana the Valle scription Irregularities. Remington, 72-year- proprietor of a drug store at 4501 Olive street, was paroled by United States District Judge Davis today after he had been sentenced to 30 days in jail for selling whisky without prescriptions. Remington’s sons, Charles. Rem- ington Jr. and Chelton Remington, served jail terms in connec- with prescription irregularities, Judge Davis remarked he. be- lieved the elder Remington “had enough trouble.” Mining Co. He lived at 4451 West~- minster place. Funeral services will be held at his family home, St. Genevieve, Mo., at 10 a. m., Wednesday. DIES “AFTER &-STORY JUMP Mrs. Jansie Morrow, 30 years old, a Negro, died at City Hospital No, 2 yesterday of injuries suffered Sat- urday night, when she Jumped from a fourth floor window of the hos- pital. : She was admitted to the institu- tion last Wednesday. 7 Except Wednesday ometrist 3812 SOUTH EYESTRAIN Va Offered for This Week Only! Reading, Sewing or Distance Spectacles, Consisting of Toric Spherical (Single Vision) Lenses in the Frame Illustrated. A. F. HOFFMANN Open Evenings, Opt CAUSES HEADACHE Asti ‘Lenses at ( epaey Pr BE oes for 30 Years z YE TEST BROADWAY Jascha THE ODEON March 2], As « boy Jascha Heifetz was a musical prodigy. He began playing the violin at three. Today, as a young man, he ranks with the greatest of violini technique is flawless, the rig a is the quality of tone is superb. him in perme at ards, have your nearest Victor Heifetz Records. You will be the concert. Afterw dealer you the Hesferx 8:15 P. M. His and NR ER oe rR er ener ee eee ee ee re LOL LL A CLL ALLO ILS! OC ALIGN: A OOS AE TEES OE ee eg RRL a — . es at the fidelity with which the Ortho- the artistry of this particularl hear ““Ave Schubert-Wilhelm}) (6égn). rae

Page 4

PAGE 4 | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. MO 1 nies on For Mayor, J. R. Clark; Aldermen, ibe anes. Be Gengernes Sey retaining, HOW SMALL AND SMITH pet Pg acitna or hates nit 8 Karl Wimer and James Grawford; SUPREME COURT HOLDS [tees he had been instructed to re- Vey ciberte thinks this is not| Marshal, C. R. Russell; “Assessor, | iturm, Gilbert, through counsel, re- CUT DOWN CAMPAIGN BILLS the way to guarantee security. But | Bert Means; Collector, J. E. Wheel- | ported he recently had complied if the other powers did intervene | ¢T: members of the Board of Edu- | with the court's orders. in defense of the victim of the ag-| cation, Wajter Scott, J. L. Staples, [A The court declared this not suf- sression then the result would be : P. S. Sraig and L. F. Wade. ficient and his suspension was or- exactly the same as attained by dered as warning that the court Gov. Small of Mlinois, a candi- the League of Nations pact or by ; the | ¢ ; ded would enforce its orders. date for the Republican nomination) , a treaty conforming to the French werk done = oe Abraham S$. Gilbert Suspende WUEM TD, and Frank L. idea of abolishing wars of aggres- service. We do furniture fum : 3 KILLED WHEN TRAIN HITS AUTO |to exccoea, simon lace | ae: See es for Retaining Fees in by Clinging to | Smith, candidate for the Republican, | and _ service Gas Trials. Handrail of Locomotive. nomination for Senator, recently | Independent Ticket at Lamonte. Get Estimates Ey the Associated Press. barred from admission by the Sen- | fe , ‘ Special to the Post-Dispatch. EXTERMINA —- | SOUTH BEND, Ind. March 19. a} address’a political gather-| Citizens Write President) LamonTe, Mo., March 19.—The GETZ N TORS By the Associated Press. —Benjamin and Samuel Drake, i: hee ai aly Gm aca Hall al . ; following ticket was nominated at CHestnaut 7676 1139 Pine St é WASHINGTON, March 19.—The father and son, of Bremen, Ind., ing at East St. Louis City | Urging Him to Do Every- @ caucus of citizens here Friday: 4 ‘. a3 Supreme Court today held Abra-|@nd a third man were killed today 8 p. m. tomorrow. Other cane! " > > 4 —— ——— > when an automobile in which they | dates also will attend. thing Possible to Negoti- | hag: & Gilkert, whe wae speci were riding was struck by a New Notice of the meeting was mailed : — 8S. TS OSES Se = = == an = E a || ond Floor master in eight gas rate cases in | york Central freight train. to at least 20,000 of the 28.9 oe ate Treaty. it In the Sec . ai New York City, to be in contempt, Allen Weaver, a fourth occupant | registered voters - a ey sem 6 : : Home Frock Section 3 and suspended his privileges as ajof the automobile, escaped with recently under the guise of a al | . ; "oe | : . letter from the State Division of ¢6 ee & a member of the bar of the court for| minor injuries by clinging to the | on i seutlin nation ef & Sebel WOULD EMANCIPATE GRAND-LEADER >) | stx months. hand rail of the locomotive which ; , - * - Jf & i : : : & After being required by the court | he grasped as he was thrown from /lic hearing at East St. Louis yo | ENTIRE HUMAN RACE Ps ; 98 BS te show cause why he should not ‘the demolished machine. Hall at 4 p. m. tomorrow on (thc) : 3 | e J f.| ° | im : ———— mr ways. Pro nda leat-) , : sue highway — Group Suggests That Bar location of three proposed bond is-) | lets, praising Small’s administra- p ‘tion and accomplishments were i0-| . i eo - oe aioery wt — fine handwork, the eat ‘2 ( a6, | | Police search i : . | wader way t outlaw war by treaty. Go hy ay ee Cory Meee: seg Me tan Metate Satan fates sa ft 3 a pp *~ / - : Poli rch was ed fo arl | 3, tter w 124 ublic last | ts . ut nusudl Opportunit atin ae yeore pia, whe was ana |™a,iecer Was made puotic Test PANSY QO” QO” QO” OO NOY OO NO” NO? RE colice. the cde | "PF | to have escaped from a second| «with so much at stake it is dif- | _ 7 : eral to wear ee “ee : > ean - ; floor room of the sanitarium at ricult to believe that the negotia- |/ | mone ie Ions 5 lohee 3660 Lindell boulevard by climbing | tion of the proposed treaty will be Mee 3 -. down on sheets knotted together | sowed to fail.” says the letter. “Tt | | IMPORTANT - “es 4 for ather occasions. Sev- Saturday night. Ralls wore only | is the one great opportunity of our x enuine Ors , E eral other styles...with ~ his underclothing, police were told. ) MARCH : cama * time. If it shall achieve actual , i short sleeves...as g B. F. Hanstra, 72, who formerly | outlawing of war it will be to the || * — oe FE ctive as those pictured. _ was a chemist at Koch Hospital. | everlasting glory of Our country |/ EVENT W R ’ & aa ¥ attra as ; = also is being sought. He has not! and to all who have a vital part in -8& @s #s . | Sizes 16 to 46. es a " Se a. 4 io a : * ¥ 4 Pa - we el ae been seen since he left his home at/the achievement and will confer ae 5135 Maple avenue five days ago. | upon mankind a blessing surpass- BB bs ar ea ao: ; J : $325 Diamond Ring Stolen. ing any ever conferred by human | tra 7 x : RS 4 Hemstitched Squares ithe aikhl eenened meee tie | effort. It will be an achievement |! ments of SUPERIOR An EXTRAORDINARY selection of beautiful worsted yarn Wilton 4 | Contrasting Color | . of Arthur Forsyth, 7:31 Canterbury | Surpassing those of Washington OUALITY Floor- | Rugs in patterns and colorings chosen from the manufacturer’s entire ' gvenue, yesterday took a diamond | 29d Lincoln. Su | , line. An opportunity to select a LUXURIOUS Rug in this special ring valued at $225. | “Washington made himself the coverings for every nikita af Ghhe-aeink eebabiie aah weave at a price we have never before quoted. Every Rug is PER- all that it means to democracy in | rogm in the home, at | FECT. . and finished with fringe. Desirable for living room, 7 BEADS RESTRUNG the world. Lincoln saved the prices representing ! dining room, library, and bedroom. ‘Union and gave freedom to 4,000,- VALUE. | By Experts €00 slaves. But this would be the | UNUSUAL ! é | emancipation of the entire human | ( Ms 12 Seaml Wilt r BEADED BAGS © | race in our day and in coming cen- | : Newest patterns, x ess on Seidl oho Seka. taries from bondage to the fear | distinctive colorings of war and from the immeasurable | © ~ 5 Bead Specialty Co. losses and imsufferable sorrows that | and weaves that give ugs eeeeeseeee8e Set OZ ota Fees SO | wars would inflict upon the world.” || long service. 3 2 ws ; “An Evident Truth.” | , ; A special shipment...in a range of desirable pat- 2 Wolff Wilson Drug Co. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES i The soundness of the contention With Spring at. terns...at a price that carries a splendid saving. Good Only Until March 24th of those who say war cannot be|jii hand you are sure to | Covered and open ground effects on taupe and Seventh and Washington | DODSON SCHOOL OF ee find need for new | tan backgrounds. Grand and Olive 408 Washington | PRIVATE TUTORING “We accept that declaration as|{} Floorcovering in one os Seeeghe 2) Auge Bg oe Piss — a nin rein) ate ow xs “ us Ly 25 yrs. experience—Adults & _o the expression of a very evident or more rooms. : 9x12 Seamless 6x9 Seamless : ems we iat haan ‘ || truth. But far from aceepting it as 4 . t $25 A " $15 95 ac kgrounds. New Commercial Art Department a dismissal, we would mect it with Ask the salesman ty ers, xmuinsters, . of taupe, tan and rose... me Small Group and Private Instruction the proposal that in the treaty now High ] . t | Chinese and Persian pat- subject to mill imperf i $337 Cabanne FOrest 5298 CAD. 6175 || under negotiation it pass from the about the Conven- igh pile... tine | ee and others in patterns from fast , : . }; state Of mere resolution to that of | ient Payment Pian. tive allover and Chinese | —s >, am | bac ounds ... made of aseeum. ? . a | actual accomplishment. This may effects ... mewest color- | sates nap; slightly im- 8.3x10.6 ft. (as above)...f9698 8 be dome by the enactment in the . | ee oe Cs a ings . . . all seamless. | perfect. 12 Seamless § F | treaty of a basic international law P 9x 2 = ; (in the oni y by th nly ° ERVICE |authority by which tnternational || FCO NO MY 27x54 Axminster Wilton Velvets, $38.95 “ene ne meammeiamnmmmaedl a : Pa es A law may be enacted. by treaty Fine quality...will stand severe use...designed | es oe ee pile 3 p , agreement between the rations. *** . . : deep ‘. ATISFACTION “To put into the treaty some in pleasing patterns and colors. ..termed slightly in taupe, tan, etc.; slightly im AVINGS such clause as the f ng would HIGHWAY imperfect. perfect. + naugurate the most important 36x70 . ; undertaking ever conceived in the } Axminst , : he 9x12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, $19.75 human mind: ‘Tt is agreed by and Novelty patterns woven ’ bet. er the ; rerngo nir ’ Lee f a 4 . I 4 *. 4s “We se CELL ee ee tm pe ee ial “Spch an enactment would put | Gloves cee ee eee .95c : an am aggressor nation outside the || Ho operon 9x12 . Heavy molded and straight- 9x12 protection of international! law. | eure-heck cuff. one pen ia line Inlaid Linoleum in tile That would be a great advance over | . : Lin ] and fancy block patterns; Felt-Base h-Mornin . existing international law, which | styles, also the new side o1cum bri measurements as none Top-O-T waa : 2 be tie aeeme sudan of. eeadie isi sr clasp; some saddle stitched. ng Government Inspected | War makes it * leeatiend institu. | : Fogg, colors. Sizes 6 to Rugs ees $10.50 : 98c Rugs 7 9% $6.45 a , tion and gives to the strongest and Center Cuts ; | mest rapacious nation the legal : : Genuine burlap back cork | 4.¥qd.-Wide Linol Pinset GOT ase Pork Chops , POSSESSION of all it can take and ; Combination Linoleum Rugs in the new e eum terns that have been Garments .....$1.95 tile and carpet effects for Four choice tile and fancy eeaienedh 00 san i eee ink The letter will be del ul ' : : dini ms, etc. block patterms ... in new Conntry Lims ill be delivered in afi thee ol kitchens, dining rooms, | ‘ . r us e gti | formally to Mr. Coolidge by Major- wide, well-boned inside belt Made by ene of the.forement | cules .. - 8 Soh 2 | cae ae ay | General Henry T. Allen, retired: | ' - linoleum mills, but be- rolis; guaranteed 7 perfect satisfaction in Use. Soe 8 ; whic ks do center . ; : Bishop William F. McDowell of the ssn ee sl dia- cause of slight imperfec- : perfect; square yard.. ty © . Methodist church, and others. The |} pi tall tions we cannot mention rer ibs y J | Signers include Samuel Colcord. | nes He a6 OF the name. | 36-In. Rug Border p | Henry J. Allen, former Governor | New Leather | e | Of Kansas; Major-General John P| | In the natural light hard- | O'Ryan, the Rey. 8 Parkes Cad | Handbags ....$1.85 | | wood effect...a very choice meg ge ly 9 Her- Pouch, under-arm, top strap, tage peighen hag oe, 2 rt pg enaneg Ratgy: —E exg toes ng small pouch, back strap and parol: ep | Battle, William Allen White, Eliz- if} the O’Rossan style; nicely rugs; yard | @beth Preston Anderson, Bishop | lined and fitted. Wanted | William T. Manning and other New | | colors. York clergymen. Briand Is Preparing Reply to Kel. | ‘ ‘Perte Rican Showing a Complete Stock logg’s Note. Canes | ae of the Very Newest Styles vopsright, 1928, by the Press and Pulitzer | da Py i A R, - Handmade and nave vane 8 PARIS, March 13.—The French | ff designs of applique work ¢ ; an j . | reply to Secretary of. State Kel. |} and hand embroidered; in meric r os logs's note is being drafted by Ar-if peach. istide Briand and is expected to be | awe mee: | ready within a few days. The | at t Sh 5 French Foreign Minister is trying | uppor oes Ss s ' 2 ru Pang “4 22), 7° ras “ s SPR OR Be Es He ¢ Par Shee rete. 23 “3% *y pop es t 7% ~ f, ae a ee ee vigil be aes = eh x = ee eee eT ee ee ee ci iihiihiihh shir bi hb bh bbb 6444646 444444 Carton of 94 Small or 12 Large Full Lb. Jar _to find a formula which. while | | Maintaining all the moral force of | the American idea of a Perpetual [| peace pact with several nations, | would not neutralize the obliga. | tions of the signatories toward the | League of Nations. | It is recognized in Paris that | if such a formula coul@ not have | great material value, but in view | of the sympathy with which Sec. retary Kellogg's plan has been re- ceived in Berlin and London and |i . | by other members of the League | New stripes and color of Nations, M. Briand. who dis. combinations of heavy- cussed the question with Austen weight, awning-stripe | Chamberinian and = Chancellor Duck. 30 inches wide. 2 a e eo * ‘mares egy is more Used for awnings, Straps with cut-out effect on side or lattice work on in- - eecaegme lag tm ig y venath an porch shades and fur- step...Oxford ties...trimmed effects. Not a single fea- Sean while ik Dimadie ite coi A niture covering, Se- ture of this gears yt agence has — lected in wes to discuss Secretary Kel-|ji lect brown, green | ™2king these smart attractive styles. patent logs's sptech. La Liberte, assum. ||| and blue wide stripe | Jeather...black or brown kid and black satin. Sizes 4 to ing that all nations sign ~ pact combinations. 10, A to EEE widths in the assortment. nouncing recourse to war, asks what would happen tf one ea te (Dewnstairs Store.) (Downstairg Store.) tion broke her word and made war |i = b Om another. Would the other na. /f -~> sD DD DD LL LL DD RL DL DL DL DD DD _-. SS SS SS SS DS DS DL LS DL SL LS SL ) LL LS DD DL DL DL DD DS

Page 5

vr POST-DISP’TCH_ MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1938 _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH : ) His pr | a limiting delivery | : j be to territory within 2 4 ‘ . bal | adary shown by streeg, ¥Y im a sides, — —— GRAND-LEADER : IS a * pone carncaoce |, | i A Special Selling ! Imported Tuesday—The Sale of Notions OMIPPEWA 8ST. a : ji Han dmade Linen Frocks At Substantial Savings—Quantities Are Limited 3 | SATO Ae Fight-Garment Wardrobe Ba Bh, the Second Floor es |" obo Bet QF Sine Frock Cisne ou a Cie e. at the Extremely Low Price of C Practical Bags are well-tailored of bright colored cretonne of art ticking, with heavy stecl frames and side opening, in 54-inch length. | $ 38 X = s " 4 ; : s Y & | Se Tea Aprons of gum rubber Scissors and Shears, solid in bright colors, with 39¢ steel, assorted lengths, 39c 3 Boxes Aimcee SEIS. cn cdadkiwe ccrébece 2 , Negligee Girdles, flesh, King’s Sewing Thread,*100- Bes ~ =? | A J: he . by MI! medium and large | yd, spools, 40 to 70; The sketches at the Tight Pr A tii jee EN BLE sizes, each 59¢ | black or white, doz.... 23¢c Our regular Aimcee brand, one are enough to tell you that : ; j S a ¢ Sd | dozen to the box, with the Sani- : . tary Belt of good quality mer- these Frocks are exception- se F 13 ; I di Canton Sewing Silk, 50-yard spool, 6 for.............29¢ cerized web in assorted al for their smart style and kf “a pod, ied f Lawn Bias Tape, 6-yard package, many colors........9¢ iful designs. But see ee : it we. Washcloths, full size, 3 for .............. sdicdbend: es poet B : ft Washcloths, large size, 6 in box........ newus ge the lovely quality of the — ao Bo Dish Cloths, large size, 2 for cevvcceecsISC linen, the fresh beauty of 7 ; f Sew-On Supporters, for corsets, flesh, pair...........720¢ the colors; examine the ) a“ i | Fancy Garters, all-silk, neatly trimmed, pair........39¢ Mattress Covers : rk, . | a "ff: Ironing Board Pads, unburnable, each 5 55¢ fine handwork, the elab- 7 iz Ironing Board Cover, of unbleached muslin, each....25c Brae igh nese nm Bupemg cok orate embroidery and . = “ y j aw te Bee Hemstitched Squares of | Ee 2 Rikon & a Se bi ae ae £3 = ; Special a 4.Y¥d Linoleum - Hand-Run Tucks, Cord- Contrasting Color RR cae onde es ce . 2 | — : os : ee A It’s an exceptionally low price » «+ you will realize this im- Embroidered Rosebuds Choice of colors: Rose | ee | ere ee a ee mediatel hi heavy quality thick Cork Linol : : a a tw k oO Golf and a . ’ ; ES SR SMe SARS } ; 4 spa ; sos oe ee a ees Me ae Oe erage-size floor can be covered without a seam ... now at a ef: Be a : . ; second Floor.) — x ee, PEP as ae ee Sy . os co worth-while saving! | (Sixth Floor.) Se je a : Hi } rl ngham for Po 0 a Housewares at Davings Thie May sisouleanot conins's opeen Mop Outfit, $1 Electric Stove, $3.49 | ing patrons... Betty Bright Mop—you Two-burner, black fin- ' ’ j t -. Pal aS s SS 2 Y-8-. da BS YS Ss * +} SS we | : ' , @ can wring it easily without | ish; 1-year guarantee, ’ % ys pe | VLD OO 2 if) e se o 9pm, % yo — we os ee — : - : ‘aie oy 7 Yg CY, GG FP IEBE: Vy ; . wetting your hands; ro- pi , | . the we beautiful backgrounds | ‘% o" YA th VEY Sale of Spring Curtains 2, VEZ Mil rybee CS OV quart geivenioel pail. Knife and Fork Set Where sportsmen go the World follows an and rose . - . seme Mea aS ns ee ; ‘ away D6 ag. $4.98 | to the Amateur Golf Champione © a mi mperfections > 3X4 ee od, d D f b . 4 - -*~ Kitehen Stool $1 69 ¢ é eee rs Re VARZ , sles » Pi. | Robeson Set of 6 knives , . : in patterns from last. § f 147 1s Civeg Meg OM Ne Ie Az an rapery abDrics All-metal with well- | and 6 forks; stainless steel ship at Prestwick (where, by the ways A foes Tt ee Wr Sere NY 2s ; sk a ‘ a a 8 ‘ " : i ° = (as above)... $34.90 : UY ba ee gee Marvelous Ofportunstres to ay | Windows pace vireo HS Nae | ee ee ee you might put up at Troon) eee and a : Ps wk ored enamel finish. ‘ ; A RNS a ae . Radiator Shield, $3.98 ) 12 Seamless i, ee ee es Bes Le 4 at Tremendously Worth-While Savings! Pune. oka oc tx. taak where, Bobby Jones or no Bobby | Vel t $38 95 , Vit ) i | Stepladder, $1.59 top; adjustable 14 to 24 or | is : elvets, 7 14 Ves ss) WAS | Bon Volant Curtains Drapery Damask Five-foot size; each | 977 “©! = is heel | Jones, “gowf’’ will be played with # with heavy knotted . A Bice ot eeak Spee ie eek 1m f Luster Lace Curtains in § Luxurious 50-inch Dam. . 24 to 44 inches. Wiss of sil ; step braced with metal silk deep pile eee striped, allover and plain. ask in brocaded effects. rod; bucket shelf. . | Bathroom Tissue vengeance...» pe ote,; Shghtly de center designs, with full multicolored, striped,” all- | : | 10 Rolls for 69c ras : flounce at base, or scalloped | over, floral and conventional] Kitchen Pail. $1.00 | npg. hs | steady 3 , : 91.00 | Good grade Tissue; : To Hurlingham Ranelagh... Axminst’s, $4.95 pont ee ae ee ) os = Patterns woven of Fitted with extra inner | 1990 sheets to roll. Buyin Each, only colorful. Yd pail; cover easily operated | jimit, ro rolls. rie Roehampton eee To Hurlingham to inster...may be Curtain Pole Set, complete, unfinished wood... .U00c Is, etc.; slightly im- ) by foot lever; in colors. | 4 : . Valanced Novelty Curtain Sets, voile $1.85 3 | Garbage Can, $1.25 _watch the practise matches for the Criss-Cross Curtain Sets, marquisette Wash Boiler, $3.98 | Heavy galvanized cor- ) ° . Tinted Duplex Window Shades, 36x72 inches....8Oc All copper No. 8 size, | rugated 6-gallon size, tight- | Championship in July, when the roar Luster Lace Panels, scalloped and fringed, ea., $2.95 with ticht fitting cover. | fitting cover.’ Ba" ‘ . th’ Fleer and Seaibas iE and 18.) S ng S (Fifth Floor ) . ing Hurricanes are bound to be In the i Telephone Orderse—CEntral 6500. Telephone Orders—CEntra!l 6500. “ee ) money ... to see the Ladies’ Mounted . ° | Sports at Ranelagh, where many, a 12 in gg Now!—The New Gibson’ Sale of Art Needlework a pe daughter rover Powe It-Base ite 4 New! Comflete at Attractive and Decorative Pieces for the Home Cunard patrons find — mex aek 7 | 4 Are Offered at Exceptionally Low Prices plied with the more difficult entrees ey ys... $6.45 z de Tet wae a -... Sail in the Aquitania leaving New," ; =—_—_> e eee pee st quality...in pat- , mens Stampe rocks : By! oS UNEES _ soe tn ‘tama Tesinded ' Ginaabal datas eksdely ¥/ J NY yi Stamped Quilt Pate ee | - P : iY ork May 9th in time for the opening is to oumemee teh ie in line and smart simplicity : WENY TT Tho | Of White Muslin, | 29 | OF ae eel ee 69c season and more intimate events at. name, but rant ---this new base is finish Alte: 5 and Quilting Chart..... weit Remarkably Low Price . peteteton ee BM crs wal D cecciose wit ne Te ose con seis |b nor white artetiny a chcas Sea : } “id HS | | e set consists of twenty 12-inch patches ose, green, peach or wil tye tec di i | pageonse.ager paper f _ be hae \\' ees sapere in attractive patchwork designs on | stamped with simple Gesigns wed Miy-deley di to G ow in hh 5.45 | ur choice oO e acw —— i good quality muslin, colored patches for | or Frenc ot embroidery, makes charming 1F swift .. hg at $4.35 4 fhe tus tb cones gy - aor . patch work, and a quilting chart. Frocks. h es May pee for Aq look .at | | e play on the Prestwick courses... Stamped Curtains | 4-Pc. Vanity Set | or in the Laconia sailing the same Be ees YQ] tere oe eaten i : 7 value! (Fifth Floor.) Set consists of one tray, | ; 2 Eprrs in four attractive designs | powder box and two per- day, landing you in Liverpool the day 3 AS Ss 3 8 SS A ES EE SE Me RRS. BW QO a hd SS. ~ Su oo A, esertiierve =~... f - muy : ee weer, ~~ TWN Cb petite. eae. \ ie Ned ~ = > © 7 —s Sek RNC COPE OO Qt cer tte em tee cara fo" * Ls ~ 2 7 ‘ el ON RRL FES RR aT Rye BOEP SEOs ete. ~ ~ ~ ee ee _— SS Foe BLAS ee SST. Se Oe RSE se Rugs a. eteerttre ‘? ~ } 7 “REREEERLEELELEEELL ERLE LERT LLL Brittany Pillows | Pillows like these are al- | Sash Curtains stamped ways dainty additions to the , | i fume bottles. of pink or green frosted $1.00 | before the first match. CUNARD LINE. ° boudoir. Lovely paste! that are easily worked, are New Ash Case | All-Porcelain shades in several $] 59 40 inches long. ’ 39c Refrigerator | Refrigerator Shapes... eseseess ° Priced per pair..... Made with solid ash case, fin- _ Gleaming white porcelain i ished to a golden-oak exterior, | case with ei desirable one- Bridge Sets | Infants’ Dresses this efficient Refrigerator has ' piece porcelain lining in provi- : ; P heavy corkboard: insulation and , sion compartment... this 3- Porto Rican embroidered Bridge | Made-up Dresses, with neck and . ‘ lain lini door, side-icer has 134-in, cork Sets of Belgian linen consist of one | sleeves trimmed with lace, are sanitary white porcelain lining. | . — . 36-inch cover and four napkins | stamped with four attractive de- To Match the | 7 Be , . vet. fee capacity; $ 4? 75 | board insulation. : $79.95 stamped in several lovely $] 69 : signs. Sizes 6 months $] 00) rare value at 75-Ib, ice capacity. designs. Set ON. YERT... cesses: , . Stamped Bridge Sets of art cloth..........59e . De Luxe Porcelain Refrigerator Stamped Yellow Checked Linen Scarfs...,..29¢ iW A masterfully made Refrigerator, porcelain exterior with Stamped Crepe Gowns ...... coe eeereesees ae Bes . , é locks and hi aS Stamped Linen Tea Towels glistening polished aluminum-cast manganese locks and hinges Wire Exot Lake ramen, ith coded and ol c Gq al . : : 79e one-piece porcelain intérior and insulation of cork- Cuhen Tian eeed Cook Dien tnd Socket, #1.00 board from 234 to 3 inches thick. 75-Ib. ice capacity $ 139.50 Stenciled Biack Sateen Gard Table Covers, $1.00 ‘ent Terms of Payment May Be Arranged ee Convenient Te | Poy Fe eitth Floor.) Needlepoint Pieces Marvelous assortment of Eee he a Pieces. for fireside benches, oe a footstools or pillow tops are F yd Soe bv all ee but ~ back- 5500, » 2 oe ‘ground. Exceptiona 9 yalues at... $2.95 Brittany Bed Sets Brittany Lace Sets consist — — ee eee ee an al . € * * * , ae ee 8 ee ep ~~ i, ae ~ —_ ee eee - ‘3 ‘ ie ee ee a ee a spa Your Local Agent or 1135-37 OLIVE ST. ST.LOUIS © TL: Tea-Eery. Afternoon ing i oon stop at & Next time you are down town aor are Oe eye ng d aalets ad of a full-size spread with two the Soda Fountain between 2:30 and 5:30 and enjoy a deh nalf moon pillows. thet are Tidbit Tea, The menu is changed each week. This week's menu oa lined with either $ 17.50 og fap wile ar. | & is Crab-Meat Salad on Toast, Chocolate Eclair and 2 5c pink or blue... .. eee end well as black, ) | q Pineapple Mint Shake. seeseeesceoeseoeseseeseeeeeer®* Square i$—-Main Floor.) (Downstairs Store. 4 > Se ee eee oe eee 0 ee er eee > * 3 . 2 4 fe . y ” on “a . in every conceivabl terial for Easter wear. =pemaeeiien crt rete ttentieeneaeaananammnnann - LLL OL a EE ID hm a ge 6 4 * ‘ Rirhetnlheenteentemment ee fee ee ee

Page 6

‘TREASURE’? ONLY SCRAP IRON Search for Jesse James’ Cache Proves Disappointing. TENSAS CITY. Mo. March 19. —A search begun here yesterday for $59,008 worth of gold and jewels believed to have been buried . py Jesse James and his band of outlaws, resulted in the unearthing ef considerable scrap iron. An in- strument to detect metal un’ the ground, called by its user, a “Deodle-Bug,.” was used, but eould not distinguish between buried bolts and washers, and treasure chet*¢. LS ADVERTISEMENT *t Beat For Old Sores Don’t Fail te Try It for Quick Re- lief—Many Have Been Healed. Fog old seres, running sores and uleers many have been benefited by using Peterson's Ointment. The first application usually gives soothing relief and cases of long standing have been healed. A Buffalo woman writes that 15 uleers on her arm were healed with Peterson's Ointment. A Chicago woman writes that she had a running sore above her ankle for 10 years and three boxes of Peterson's Ointnient healed it, A Memphis woman writes: “I wish you could have seen my face full of ringworms and sores. I have used two boxes of Peterson's Oint- ment and am greatly benefited.” All druggists sell Peterson's Oint- ment—35 cents a box. B childgen eat and of the clothes they wear. Be equally careful of the medicine you give them. Adult medicine, even in small doses, often is too strong for delicate little bodies. Be safe, therefore, and as soon es your tittle ones show signs of cough or cold, give Given in time, Am-o-los stops children's coughs right off and soothes tender, ticklitg, irritated little throets, loosens the tightness and allows the child to breathe much easier. It checks a cold and helps ward off danger- Try Am-o-les. Your druggist will recom- mend it and guarantee it to give satisfactory benefit or moncy beck. Get a 56c bottle today and keep it on hand. You may need it suddenly and the time to stop coughs and colds is at the start. Results will prove that the safe way is to give children only chil. dren's medicine. When children need a laxative, the best and economica! one we know is Triena. In additionge its othe? mild correctives. it contains fresh prune juice. A GREAT HELP IN THE HOUSE thinning flat paints of enamels the use of pure ture pentine will insure a coating free from broshmarks and of uniform flatness. Read the directions on the can and wherever volatile thinners are called for, use tur- pentine, It gives the best results. ner on yourneszt paint job. You'll be delighted at the easy way the paint flows, and the rapidity with or 4 3 5 oye ~ + > TOAST any time. And March is the month when most electric shops offer electric toaster bar- gains that will save you money. Poe amample, we ore offering 4 Manning- Bowman toaster with 4 beautiful 7-piece Az-cricen Limoges Chima Set... All for only $7.25 OU can have delicious toast whenever you want it, made quickly and easily on the electric toaster. Even the children can do it—just turn on the switch, let the toast- er get hot, then insert the toast. There's no smoke, no fumes and no burned fingers— with the moderntoaster youneed not teuch the toast to turn it. Toast transforms ordinary food into appe- tizing delicacies—it puts the “tang” into the toasted cheese sandwich; it is toast that makes poached eggs worth while. And Cinnamon toast? Try it! CINNAMON TOAST Cut bread in quarter slices. Remove the crust and cut each slice in half. Teast until golden brown, then spread with butter while hot. Sprinkle over top with plenty of sugar and cinnamon, mixed m equal parts. Eat it while it’s still hot. Safe fer grown- ups and children in unlimited quantities. It is easy for every one to own an electric toaster: pay for it in low monthly payments, It costs little to operate too; in the average &. Louis home the electricity to run it costs approximately 1 cent an hour. Think of the pleasure that penny will bring! Our toasters axe made by the werid's leading meru fac turess Lander: Prere, end Clark; Manning Bowmen; Westingheuss. All ere fully guercutesd UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CQ. 12th and Lecust ---- MAin 3222 Branch Offiecs: Grand at Arsenal - - - Delmar at Euclid » » » Webster Groves : Wellsten -- - Luxemburg | cP ete wy i. Sega ns Stihl ligt 2 aca es ing SA eageaa E EF A E e BENE REI S56 epee ee Ho 0 a - : OFS ee ie) t : 2. ae pee eet. é ; ‘ ; a € ] bes ‘ a

Page 7

, aaa == ST.LOUIS P OST- DISPATCH __ — ONDAY, MARCH 49, 1998 F — Se caesar — =| $1.6 DIER-KISS PERFUME—1 OZ. 96c—_MAIN FLOOR 1 ACs - te. 2. ER ee . ee = ee a eS =—_ oe oe —— = ( YOUR ST.LOUIS S | NUGENT?’S Sale Events of | Great Importance | | Well D ? oa . A ents meas li? § Lhat are Making Value-Giving History and Affording Our Thousands of W omen Patrons Unusual Savings ae t, . +d “ (eel eae ae) eae eo ta did Pe eS “s ae Res Pia” * PO OE ee By a te Rete 5 oi ar ath — Sirens ‘| gar Special Purchase and —_, _Ferthe Opening of Our Foreign Shoe Department Come Summer & and Winter herse clothing, this eon- eis | 32 Sale of 250 Misses’ f Thousands of Pairs mete: W || 7) New Spring Ensemble = ee . Mime’ Lpor ted to their display. They were awarded | 3 2, — naps being the only execlus ve : f E a sn pay ay) ent TUES. a ye whew ' & saaéien? ouse t honor wag bes Hate Hae Beh yA 0 Meee OE no EE RET yt FU RES : : Le ay tewedg Upon, sith + ay ‘i re GAY \ ‘ my ve 2 Da - Sue sk Con ew , ; Since 1908 thig concern has engaged in the He eee Be FS a ib iy Bent t ge Re lee a | manufacture of fabrie auto accessories and Bae Some vise € Th apy BP Te eis | ae specialising im seat covers. ee Peas B= a aR ot WO f Bigeg, sila tye ;- Every day this space will be devoted Sa ise | $j i Nee tg ee 2 | te some one particular manufacturing eas pie RRR oe iS eee “tae et *hUMU/'N plant os industry which is contributing » Sam i | US moped fen ir je — ieee Pad i to the dymamig growth of St. Louis. y . 5 Saar © CORE: 2:3: Os ait ic PRE | Facts You'll Like to Know— === B. NUGENT @ BRO. D. G. C0, seco ‘N\A Actual 549. 20 to $69. 50 Values’ iy Ve aeEy % | —Made on Perfect Fitting American en /\) Cae) Our New York office closed a trans- ea Whe tee ‘/?P RINTE 1) Hae "4 12 )~=s action with one of New York’s foremost | 2 Vee ee foro —Featured are Newest Style Creations ensemble suit manufacturers for his en- 2 AL Oe RA et —Selection of Street and Afternoon 1 oe |: ~ HES! tire suit stock at 50c on the Sots and | oY 2G Styles pithy: | “=~ i: less. Our share of the purchase is 250 es nessa ~_— Ste ;: ; . 3! . ; ; stoscs *ieht, :oetgubea nie co:j as aan as Species se. cebege ot eel as — ncil Bl din Attained ESE _—— fay}; ensemble suits, which we are passing on ) se so ; Special Bubapean ewes OF ae flag | ee: ey | )6=—stto our customers at this low price. These suits eS i pital ON bes Hats Bab 3 See . show extraor- \ = gi eee tee ag —Shoes Direct to You Via : laactias|. Materials | Smart Styles dinarily fine \ . Bek ee ; the §, 8. Karlsruhe nae Behe | Sd 4 Se Pe | Kashas | Three-Piece Syits. fabrics... fine \ a nese | | | » . ~« — —— owas “ ee Re ley - « a A le ee i ee ee -~ ee. } & 1 each of the principal cities of 29e WAY ay ) M l Col | mm OS) eee wee) this country has been awarded yo RM 5 30 C neo ow die | Z Sg | a contract to feature these | 0 , LP : A ne hi | N Tans es oe % of Pace fine Chi ceca Panath ian Fined : 3 AR s ge te i Shoes, and Nugents was S¢- nese, antique Fijet phe, Gi rt: eS ell- , ' 2 : 1 Ld PR Resa cect p Scarfs hy wide so) Ks oo Satins Failles ye a : sot te, j ra bh a Sa 4 lected as exclusive agents in variety of attrac |! z 5 Pe , SP plant h ombinations AREAS ip oN Car PGT CE oa tive patterns, § MGs ; | Attractive pat- [pate 8 wk, "thrive and menrers pag gee lage? ~_ | St. Louis, , tach length. os terns in this lus- : ot Ce pee BE ome Pa Be frogs lace... 4 LL es gag Furs: Sizes; | eens 2 aye > Other Sizes inches wide. Ver: Spring or . early : RE ae ee ef eae st i - (9 y am ’ dl cede ade MN A at Special , “/ sich and lustrous. : Summer. Butter Mole Misses’, 14 te 20 eee OS? 2: a dmitted to the U. Ss. ane oT 7 pee oe ee Bushes true to Wolf jar igs be aa tie. eee F ; a rices AU wie ' med — ore. nw od cag boone te ny Butter Ss virre! Wonren s, 376 o 4 eee [Pinab ¢} $ 3 Bt ; 5 Br Bie : ge i ; id of Du , en - ine u ion : : merican i ee if | Sh a ti hae ee ty H ce 45-inch size, 7¢ ener aise, 9c fringe in scalloped design at bottom. A | Beauty.. Sedinieg:Menteal Tach... Matte Lapan onkey Extra Sizes, ie Sensis - &§ és ee Bi ee Efe This V ery Low Price 68x72-inch size, 81, very low price for this superier quality. Bhasele... Beata Seadtet... Geedkl and meer Beminetic (cone 414, to 52% seen tee a a , (slate! Floor, Soutn.) cence Pivee-) 5 otnert- (Fourth Floor.) Nugents—Second Floor ae Be He ee Women are surprised when they see these Shoes...they exclaim over the exquisiteness of the leathers... the exactness with which they fit the 3.1 1% ome : tory. workmanship t IGEN 'S Barda dain | asement Fee Ve Ow Eee Ser WHAT VOUSAvE a WY) Oe NS Be Sa Another Marvelous Purchase—Sale a Yl \\ pf : uniew alt teed Toe Lest WOMEN’S NEW . : , The European process of tannage ent Spring Co at S ie fine, these Shoes have the soft ¢ ct ae f | | ie a smart protective coverin “yet Actual $12.96 Fas Special : . 1: id are infinitely es i FS fo: .- Ma. - me ted es Sizes for Sports and Oye A hk Young Men’ ) | re-Easter Sale oa. es Women | ae Meir pee , | eS. 1000 NEW oe ee Misses | 7 Se Ss PRI NG og is and Stouts Colors | : BES C7: V , % $a J,8 Coats at this price are unusyal—every one brand- 2 a = new-—tight from. fashion’s workrooms—on sale for | } P CA eam 8 AY SE the first time Tuesday—for street, business, dress 4 : Shee es and sports wear—all leading colors. At this price , Seg eit you can buy two Coats-—the savings are so unusual. ; A ai. * EY ge (Nugents--Bargein Basement.) ‘ : Chic pokes...roll brims.,. (TY -— - tetera i | new tucks...creased effects... [:. are 23 . EEL SLE EE. 8 | | ofc taertone + Lite wane he ee Moher toa m co |b | at about the usual wholesale | See ar > aaa 4-HOUR SALE ‘“’>’» "Wa hee 7 | cost-——maryelous selection, Seo eee od a fe " In a Special Selling : 4 g be ’ : . ~ Girls’ S Spring C O at S } Y, ; apr wr Betas ee of gloves...mould over the. smoothly and perfectly. ..are LOA NN OO L ! OL GLC A AONE GE I NEES ate LLL OL COGN: TN EL: SU Ot OR. LR te eit, te A AT RET TT TTT TU ink me a 3 le tterns for Spring wear... ae : s\ Y / ya © , Sensational Underpriced for 4 Hours Only £77} in the desiged two and $1.95 pee! SPONGE NESS Cp 2 : Giese! three button models to $2.49 j| |Z = aE LEN Bee | \e gay nyt ln yh Mgt. od “ Gy) ‘Choice of bold stripes... Tp ee ia. «8 b oa a ae ie Ne Giste dieciag Coste ie bere Se ee plaids... herringbones and (Bargain Basement.) [45 ca-~to iy.) 20 0 ” >| See NY oe “y promptly at 10 A. M. Not new patterne effects. Be 0 Me = { Ps ee A Fe a Coat in the lot should sell — _ Every Suit has two trou- it this low price. Regular sers, which means months price will prevail after 2 Broa deloth Shirts of extra service. Sizes 34 You must actually see these charming styles $ oo —feel the excellent b peerage mpoterione and fine finish te appreciate rare ¥ s. 3 for $4.50 | SIZES 7 TO 14 YEARS , Mighty lustrous, white English loth (Nugents—Bargaip Basement.) pat mcag attached styles. Tub per- ae {Main Fleer, Nerth.) . ’ ~e > Ie LOO! SRANGE SHADE, 29c—MAIN FLOOR (25c MELBA TALCUM, DELIGHTFUL FRAGRANCE | AM FLGOR. c ae

Page 8

PAGE 8 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - saloon of Henry Weber, 2000 South |March 9, and a large quay : to view hf .. storing loot from the St. Louis mail !son ilentified a photograph of John will be taken : LOOT OF THREE BURGLARIES ams robbery of April, 1922. The/| Feiner as that of “Jimmy Colbeck.” Of the stuff seized ut Stmon- | Twelfth street, March 6; a vacuum jcigars and cigarettes, AWARD TO BEL 6 CANTO CLUB ictm : | ares is i rill 's place, a radio set was identi- | cleaner, from the saloon of William jloon of William Kasiins Organization Wins First Prize in ) F OUND IN TAILORING SHOP ar a ere wong aoe ne | acca Rath 4 a aon ashen having been s’ len from the-|Hosey, 1304 Lafayette avenue. 'South Ninth street, Mare 75 Choral Contest. Max Simonson, Proprietor, Indicted fear to do the bidding of “Dihty” | An award of a gold loving cup After Similar Find, Following (Colbeck and the others now in| . — . was made Saturday night to the Mz‘1 Robbery. prison ior the mall robbery. i Bel Canto Choral Club, directed by Loot of three recent burglaries; The burglary loot, Simonson told SPECIAL D O. Wade Fallert. as first prize in) y |the police, had been left with him | ; was found by the police yesterday | the choral contests held under! ‘lin the Fenton tailoring shop of Max iby a man huown as “Jimmy Col- | | his Coupon is good for a 25¢ reduction on your bundle # mien moor Federation of Musi Clube at FOR SIA | canes who was indicted for beck." The police reported Simon- ‘> March 20, 21, 22, 23, 24 when properly filled out and givens sourt Federation of Music Clubs at the Woman's National Exposition : at the Coliseum last week. Second : pride of $15 was won by the Musi-/| ca! Research Club Chorus. ‘George Gillespie, Former THAT SAVE TIME AND LABOR driver when your laundry is returned to you. _ es IMPROVEMENTS 34:1 ‘Your insrecrion. | , Not J ust D r yY Cleaning, . ‘Your present equipment and in- , NAME ore ee mee RO STOO OC EOE & Cel © 6 Cowes oe a Tn} : } : ' DDRESS Cee SOS CESSES EEE SOE CE EEESES C8OSES © oe Washington University Giris’, | dexing may be pre-war. Why not A ; . Glee Club, directed by William A| Attorney of Gov. Small, | But Dry Cleaning at Its Best |i have us check up and see if you || UALITY WET W Bs Parson, won the gold loving cup are now located in our new building which has “been | can’t save enough in pay roll to Q A A seal tm the Girls’ Glee Club contest. The| Challenges Statements saticttd. with. alt iin datist: yidaldelery atelhil te ates.” GHAW WALKER eel eee owe naae =a West End Junior Singing ao 2 S perfect satisfaction in all branches of cleaning. 307 N. 4th S pay equlp : ‘ der the direction of M. Teresa Finn, peech. ° the “W Pr ” N. tree H, PER POT took aecond prise of $15, and hon- nee cS al pe oll Pressed Man | cameron azn WE KNOW How || WET WASH, SC scnmns orable mention was won by the! By the Associate¢ Press. Main t : : | Hosmer Hall Glee Club, conducted} SPRINGFIELD, Il, March 129.—| 6144 PAGE LADBER, CAbany |} 5 od ple Meee Cotton! Mads Pear oe gy eee ee | Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—a Small Extra C by Mrs. Alic Widney Conant. . | An open letter challenging Oscar | BOUL. YELEANING co. 1181 Visit the Fine ce Sqn | CALL 2004 |E. Carlstrom, candidate for re- | 7 bes Bo ADVERTISEMENT ‘esadiion as Attorney-General, “to | — . | specify” how he intends to proceed How One Thin ito “stop the waste in appropria- tions” of thé State Government, was | ° q jsent to Caristrom Saturday by | (Res. U. & Pat. off) aine »George Gillespie, Springfield attor- | : : ° . . = $ | : Woman G — _ wo legal defender of | NEW TAILORED SUITS j GIRLS’ CONFIRMATION FROCKS ‘Gov. Len Small. | ‘0; Rage ecxarSageui ee Fey SPL ~ va ~~ A dainty showing in new styles for 4 1] Pounds. Gillespie referred to Caristrom's | Smart new modes in avy s 2 5 ) Spring wear. Both simply tailored or +g? (speech broadcast from Chicago Fri- "cs Well tailored and fin- ty 'day night in which the candidate | T wills. . (i CG ») attractively trimmed. White and pas tel shaces. a : Others $5 to. $25 Read This Letter | oreed that the present adenidic. | ished with distinctive details. | tration is corrupt and lawless in the | ici | Others From $25 ; ow ae | waste of funds, and inefficient. | 06-08 Washineton Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. This is from Mrs. W. E. Looney) «7 request that you specify eith- 6 8 Washing —I just must tell you that McCoy’s er through the press or in your Tablets are tho finest things I have | ox: speech what you propose to do geen ee mae ar : m The Re deage sapeiitg So So wo| eke tore The Modes of the Season Arz Featured in se so much good. I was disappointed in} +. unconstitutional and lawless | the beginning. waste of public moneys,” Gillespie | I weighed 104 when I begam— 1:4 “These issues have been | : now I weigh 11574. I praise them./ -sisead. They should now be de-| I can’t be without them. My limbs! ¢:.04 and the facts disclosed. | é are picking up fine. 1 am singing | “Revolt” Against Small. | their praises to everyone I see. 1/ 4 revolt that “promises to a | didn’t have any faith in them to, stampede” against the present Gov- | start. |ernor is under way in Illinois, as-_ oa Signed (Mrs. W. eigen a — Rodney H. Brandon, chair- | | t. , +% pac ANY, + * aree’ 4 ee “4 Ve, ros, 2? ’ Sa eee a Ls > ‘ . a tow drops of “Outgro’’ in the | WAUKEGAN, I. 5 sth . : Sal, ca IS |The campaigning of Emmerson- ~ gs on Thay a pain end so touch, | Glenn-Caristrom State Republican inflamma &* | si nte ; ke Count ens the tender, sensitive skin under | “ees ae eee eee ee ae eA | ££ - neath the toe nail, that it cannot pen hela aaa : ‘ ; | Be | ; . 5 | a ~—Oers 4 Colle ; they, etrate the fiesh, and the nail turns; .. 2 , ‘ m2 | ae : ) matend:s. Wousrs Of Many Kina, naturally outward almost orer nizht — ee es cuffs in the smartest manner. . : : .on Gov. Small’s administration, | ‘aiming directly at the Governor's | | State Tax Commission. - . 4 | “The present Tax Commissio , exp , : > i |Emmerson said, “never has per- | SOUR. y eet : a } | formed its duty of working out a! AES } sound, honest and efficient taxing | “Sar aioe. a * NS fs 4 F or Signs of G88 system that would equalize the| > Ss 7 cs Paes Ses TRIMMINGS . | burden. Since 1919 Llinois farm- BS eee ~ | : Dt See ; Your tongue is nothing =mars | ers have been called upon to in- Weir oo ee, _ 1 = es we tT] f+ F ; than the upper end of your stomach | 5 ea —_ hist Mie See Collars in soft shaded Moiine, Evk- . | crease their taxes from about 6 per So ite gee , hig pty ss SOLE ETYECES. | function properly and perform the | | duties imposed upon it by law. | PARE ES . 7 i aS, eas | Without question, the proper func- eee a ae Ne Pe re moet i ‘ , ad - 4 ; > “ + : ws oe = - iy ti ‘ ? 3 ~~ - r | Moning of this important branch of | Ss a | 6 Pe a y BLACK NAVY TAN GRAY the Government will result in a es _ Bkes ae | a | considerable relief to the farmer | USD : Cee FH RES e — F be : and small home owner at once and | Se Meme oe Sees fh L. Sizes for Misses and Women eventually will point the way to a’ », Se Bis ge ce , ces 4 5; . 3 | re 4 me , complete revision of our tax sys- ae, zes for Large Wo 7% tem, providing permanent and ade- | . OR BRE S POSES ee ee a ° Sth quate relief by bringing intangible | “ | A SR Bees sti Migs Be . KLINE S—Third Ficer. property out of hiding and forcing | y os niles” oh Ae oe Co pale you it to assume its just share of taxes.” | Cape modes with every sort of arge and small variation. Scarf 5 7 : . - 42 be ine - Se <@s TLOGC§ UNTll Ong 6m SMmOTE erréects. with inlavs of silk or self reliable medicine bas MAN WANTED IN $133,000 thousands - | | ow the fret Sot: | HOLDUP KILLED BY POLICEMEN Three Others Accused in Chicago | Mail Train Robbery in Jail: | Two Still at Large. | CHICAGO, March | “ner so pe naeenenth, whom, the Federal au- | droge ist % help thorities had been hunting. they | said, in connection with the $133.- | | 600 Evergreen Park mai! robbery. | : |Feb. 25, was shot and killed by | an ac | policemen yesterday. | RIS See | Padersonik and a companion. mi i“ es ' 532 MILLION BOTILES USED | 22™«5 Gillespie, became embroiled } ! i i Sas Just Received From New York! Coats for Every Need! im an argument with a Negro f. 5 See ee ~ |lunmchroom proprietor, and started | ; # ishooting at him. Two passing po- j licemen opened fire on the two men, who replied before being eae} ey jfelled. Padersonik was killed and |) ae a : a seriously wounded. i ; ; S fn Fa Black . | fith Padersonik’s death, the eres ; eason Ss SMar ; : | Federal authorities said, two re- . a 3 - 3 ° — Navy Beige Tan |mainitg members of the gang ee Silks and Cloths | Gray Green A : e. | which held up the mail train were ; er oe PERTUSSIN is pleasant to | stilt at large. Three men who have take, soothestheirritatedthroat been indicted are in custody. and helps you to breathe | —— so" easily. Being harmless SEEKS MISSING BROTHER » it can A request that Stati KS 4 a. be taken freely. sid, eel Gieiateds: Seeeatnanat odie | 7 THE BASEMENT STORE offers the season’s smartest Coats hurried to us from New York. Every ¥T CLEARS THE THROAT! tice to her brother. who is travel, | . e mode of the season is to be found in a charming variation—the wanted cape modes, scarf modes, collar ing through Missouri and Arkan- | } styles, many kinds. Coats trimmed in Monkey, Pahmi and Erkamine. Many with smart touches of em- ; Sas to buy wool for Swift & Co., of so Wns . : - ie digate- OF ike meethor tn cand a4. we - silk % Pee inlays. The materials are twillcord, satin, tweed, broadcloth, Poiretsheen, Ben- | Providence, R. I. was received | . 2% saline and sports fabrics. Coats which will real] inter you i Tacti ; } here Saturday from the man's ais- | ’ y sone = this _ sis — iter, Mrs. Elmer Whitehead. The . | Message asks that Mrs. Whitchead’s MISSES’ SIZES WOMEN’S SIZES LARGE SIZES ‘| brother, Alfred T. Hustier, “hasten 7 East with all speed.” os | 7 LINE’ ME et creer oe

Page 9

t and @ lates eae ee 9T LOUIS PUST- DISPATCH and cigarettes, from a “= REESE SESS SSSSIS SOS SSSSE ESS SN of William Kagling SS SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS h Ninth street, March 9 \ a. Prices Are k ess th an — ine Cost of a Laundress i COUNT : - Easter in the Home See Fhe : Pieces iro . M on your bundle if sent Visitors look for the beauti- heavy ar oar rly filled out and given te: © yl in the home as well as on use; rest ready to starch to you. | © the street on Easter Sunday. and iron, 9c Ib. Less than : 3p Has the smoke of Winter 22 Ibs. 10c Ib. Dele © wa Peinne ere eReader bat made your curtains, which ROUGH DRY__ Pare the life of your rooms, pieces a oo ertee Seoseta © eres Cass a dingy and lifeless? Pp iec es starched: rest 7 T 7 © ff so, let our specialized de- ready to sprinkle and WASH : partment, with its most up- iron, 10c Ib. Less than ian on ants - to-date equipment pone | back 20 Ibs., 12¢ Ib. ES » that lost beauty to your cur- F : PER POUND T saan, AMILY FINISH—Every- Cc Minimum B : Ss | thing neatly ironed and + Bundle, $1.20 folded ready to use or mes & Small Extra Charge . { 1 Laund (’ put away, 2c Ib. for to- 200g.” fumaperial Laundry Co, Sirah simae'st oe a oe fave’y —_ . : g eS iw, * « aera Soe 1 ~ - . , . “ nse » = _— , ' he vee “ = iad - Ee ty ~ - “ - _ ~ « * —~- P : “re —— —- _ me : IEEE Rak: SON ____—s }oniy vertical air blasts were dan- t r j th pf f A ir A HE, Che A 7 ij : f j | “Evenings by we he continued. These verti- | FOR ONLY wT B raln C4 C;, (Zz 1 & Hts) / , ( fie (ty J ‘ami Appointment” ies blasts could be overcome, he 4h © Al 1 | ER ee eee J BTCHEN CABINET — SPECIAL Po aline ge Barepeninnal a Mahe your rene aera |cause that dirigible flew into a! | , | in the clean, safe, comfortable cars rere thunderstorm at haiteoeed: HH Re aah bf of American Railroads, Enjoy your Shenandoah was, a contributing |W} AL A\M RMR ep | trip without the worry of punc- factor, asserting, that the outside AW | VE i | tures, breakdowns, or traffic jams. . aah ae chip. fone af er h \ | v —=—° vo Enjoy reading and smoking, and ~ seentar tenia tor ing “al 8 ee 7 have the advantage of toilet and ‘ | 9 New Gas to Be Tested. dining facilities en route. This and other great American Rail- roads operate splendidly equipped jena, by driving through them at 4 | Dr. Eckener disclosed that a new | | gas would be used in the forthcom- ling trials of the LZ-127. He said it | | woud be a kind of volatilized ben- ‘zine with a specific gravity of 1.05. | ‘He predicted that this would per- TS" ~ ~~ ~~ a, “28 Pieces” FREE! An Amazing Offering! t ‘ u Peery tt) tt x i A “Beautiful” 24-PiECE Fven the mest fastidious Decorated housewtfe cannot fail but = . a ff approve of this splendid Dinner Sel : Kitchen Cabinet—STYLE! « ~heaionr , t y Kaa a 4 — vargain!” Think of it— And a “Handsome” Ya 28 pieces FREE! Piece Mix- FF ow — _ — —— —— —_ — ane — pone ee — — ant —eeorer — — ee + ae _ — a —_ ——— — SPECIAL Hav obtein 243 ADDITIONAL MODEL 9 = EUREKA VACUUM CLEANERS Fully Guaranteed bi Qy Former Price ‘54 Positively the greatest bargain ever offered. You have long wanted a cleaner; you need it; now is the time to get it. You know the Eureka. Over 2,000,000 are now in use. This is the same model that won the Grand Prize at the Sesqui-Centennial Exposition. You mpst act quickly, for when these are gone, the sale ends, Model 9 has been S400 ONL Y4Q9DOWN BALANCE IN EASY PAYMENTS We may never again be able to offer Model 9 Eurekas on such liberal terms and at such an amazingly low price. Phone your order, or better still, stop in and get yours. Deliveries will be taken care of in order received Small Interest Charge for Deferred Payments Union Electric Light and Power Co. PSR page aN NY BaP me. CAPR ie eee ee eee FE PE cae ess tds 7 Ba em - LET FOP TRIN Eg PRCA eect ide et > ¥ a Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 . Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves — Wellston La" FAMOUS-BARR CO. STIX,BAER& FULLER = NUGENTS” Electric Section—Basement “CEatral 6500 , prone Ariiald sedan oe Gallery. GArfield 5900 . Se pina a> nats tees pe a i ae IE SE < ey pe FE ERTIES TILT AE Na CANT ENT - + ne 6 IR porate Mem 4 '. eI Mis OS oe a i 33 eg iS SP ee pe od LSM ye Boe RR 1B oe Ty 7 ip *

Page 10

PAGE 10 WOMAN COMPLETES 13000 MILE FLIGHT Mrs. Keith Miller, Who Left, England Oct. 14, Lands in Australia. Br the Associated Press PORT DARWIN, Australia, March 19.—The longest flight ever undertaken by a woman was com- pleted here today. Mrs. Keith Miller anc Capt. W. NW. Lancaster, flying a two-seater light plane, the Red Rose, arrived here from Croydon, England a flight of 13,000 miles. The pair started from England, Oct. 14, and carried their luggage in trro suit- cases. En route they met several mis- haps, the worst of which was at Muntok, Banka Island, Dutch East | Indies, Jan. 10, when the plane crashed. Mrs. Miller's nose was broken and Capt. Lancaster’s lip cut and it was doubtful for a time whether they could complete the flight. The flyers intend to continue to Sydney. New South Wales. ERIE C. HOPWOOD, OHIO EDITOR, DIES | |. Plain Dealer Succumbs at-54. ' By the Associated Preas. CLEVELAND, O., March me. Erie C. Ewopwood, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, died sudc- denly at his home last night of a heart attack. Mr. Hopwood, who was 61 years old, had been editor of the Plain Dealer since 1920, and had been identified with its editoria] staf since 1902. Starting as a police reporter, he successively became city editor, night editor, managing editor and editor. He had served) for several years as president of | the American Society of Newspa- | per Editors. Hopwood was born in North Ea- | (ton, O. He was educated in Cleve- , land, working his way through | Adelbert College of Western Re- | serve University, from which he. was graduated in 1901. He mar-. Zino Ne ried Miss Ida R. Walter in 1902 and a son survive. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Directing Head of Cleveland | Besides the widow, two daughters | $7. LviS PCST- DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 Catholic Knights Make Plans. The quarterly meeting of the 8t. Louis Advisory Council of the Catholic Knights of America Was) held y ay at St. Agnes Hall, | McNair . mue and Sidrfey street, | for the discussion of measures to be laid before the national conven- tion in New York in May. —_ Quick safe relief One minute after you apply Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads, corns stop aching. You forget you ever had a corn—so complete is your re= aa Bchelts Put one on—the pain is gone! — —_— ENTIRE BANKRUPT WHOLESALE tGROCERY STOCK COMPANY AA LAST ST-LOUIS, ILL. SALE WAS LAUNCHED THIS MORNING WITH ARUSH As the hours pass, the crowds grow larger and larger. Hundreds seem surprised to see such a large, well-assorted stock at such give-away prices. Others bought more than they could carry away. We say it again. Come, attend! This sale eclipses in magnitude, In helpfulness and in the importance of its savings, any selling event on the St. Louis re- talling horizon today. Astounding store-wide reductions. Every member of the family and the entire household wil profit immeasurably in this, the most far-reaching value-giving occasion in years. Ask your neighbor. Come! Bring your baskets! Save! SLICED 25c CALIFORNIA PEACHES acxtm L5c 12c RED KIDNEY ||DEL MONTE MELBA || DEL MONTE {-LB. CAN be Writing Tablets, now 2 fer 10c Writing Tableis, now only....S5e Macaroni-Spaghelfi, 10-lb. box..59c 5¢ Toilet Paper, now 3 rolls fer- -10c 12c Clotheslines, until sold 10 Spirits of Turpentine, now only, Sc DEL MONTE BRAND TOMATO SAUCE Note Our Give. Pr Del Meal Spinach, big 2} can. 17¢ 20e Rayerest Prunes, heavy syrup..9c 20c 12-0z. can Carpenter's Figs, 10c | 575 MEN’S FINE ONE AND _—— TROUSER CHOICE | | 150 FANCY GLASS AL Ts JELLY DISH With Cover ASPARAGUS TIPS ~~ WHITE 13c DEL MONTE WHITE TIP ASPARAGUS 10c VASELINE Sc | 19¢ Site PLATES Sc ae aed =] BARNEYS a ARMY GOODS STORE THi0 & WASHINCTON Ay WAT te 7 ‘-e Sha! # i TUMBLERS Fancy floral design. 5 to a customer. 1: Se ng —_— ~~ t ’ (* ES COREA ve . - P<) Oe OTT PAL. AEE ay OE A AEE ER + r) . A

Page 11

: ial IS POST-ERSPATCH a MONDAY, MARCH 49, 1998_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _. PAGE it : ; ) os nh immediate hunt for *he| months o when were * ° w wered. chained DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY AMERICAN BRIDE DRIVES (iF F PRISONERS | prisoner whe eavaped. Finding’ lier| posting cheese paaseuaea Soom © SaLtb a O0ml GoM ious Sonn husband only slightly injured, Mrs.|to the penitentiary at Huntsville.|the men when Mrs. Cloud entered 4 Cloud returned to her car and they! On this occasion the prisoners also! the fray and routed the three. Al- continued the trip. selected the sparsely settled dis-/ though the three escaped across the _ Mrs. Cloud first was credited with| trict near Marfa to attack the] border inte Mexico, they tater were saving her husband's life about two} Clouds. eaptured. ! LS TT TTR | @ | a New Maharanee ‘of Holkar | Wife of Texas Officer Prevents Tt eae a | 3 ‘ “PHONE CHAPMAN” N] fr ( : ) NOM Y > | OR] 1} Praised for Composure Dur- | Escape of Men Being Taken Spring Coats Frequently ing Wedding Ceremony. to Penitentiary. PRospect 1180.3190 Arsenal St. . CAbany 1700......5012 Delmar | | Beautifully Cleaned COlfax 3344.....3601 N. Grand ; we — r By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press, | erfectl inished Miland 5550 wees Manchester * rin | & BARWAHA, India, March 19.— | DEL RIO, Tex., March 19.—How | P y F Water 3680. ; People of Indore today praised the | srs. R. §. Cloud, wife of a State | former Miss*\Nancy Anaj Miller of = | Seattle, fer the self possession and penitentiary agent for the second | = ease with which she went through | time this winter by the use of a) a « roc % &@ prolonged and imposing cCere-| pistol saved her husband from he- mony to become the wife of Sir | ing overpowered by pri§oners while Tukoji Rao Holkar, former Ma-/|taking them to prison was dis- Exceptional Values in Coats of Very Special Values and a harajah of Indore. The ceremonies | closed when they arrived here yes- W onderfal nots 0 ended yesterday. terday on their way to the Hunts- Smart Style and Excel- . Springtime ‘ a From the time she appeared with | ville prison with 20 prisoners. | lent Quality if portunity at the Low Price of Ka gold ornaments on her bare toes, Mrs. Cloud was driving one of in a sari of silk and gold brocade | three automobiles used to carry the * ‘ - and wearing a diamond ring and /| prisoners, whén the four men in —r iF ~ | bangles set with brilliamts, the/her husband's car attacked him. a Ey |e 4 : e | American girl displayed complete) The prisoners apparently had 7 | in se | - composure, She smiled and chat- | planned the attack and waited in- | - | 4 . P ted with the bridegroom occasion-/til the cars reached the arid > Es i. a i ° r | 3 4 2G eS MPL D IE ee ives, aaah tak? APE tera ally during the ceremony, at the/ country near Marfa when they 3 end of which she “or ghar, | seized Cloud’s pistol and attempt- ‘e =a ‘ %,% é Highness, Maharanee ev ar-|ed to shoot him Be 7 re crisp, new ey *. ; . | ; i | Coats for all oc- = { ~ Seagehe . bo mista Hotkar. removed the cartridges, the men/| ‘casions — Topcoats, = Fa oS as TeSses at un- Usually the bridge changes her beat him with the weapon and when ein tailored styles |" peau a usual savings! Attrac- name upon entering the husband's) he produced a knife, they took it! dressy models at; f Pe tively made of such la? a S06 family, but in this case Miss Miller | ¢rom him. aC Wa ——— 4 ; Zw : . , ' : . m ‘ ich | , "4h or without fur. j.{/= see “) materials as Liberty ina ates when. ‘che wos oecivorten | nuabaela "alone Clas ges at iol A a pe . . 8. u 2g } on ey are copies of . = Sa and A spry prints, A SS from Christianity to Hinduism. her auto. In doing so is ensatian | | jth ——- aha " ad K er-priced k i n d Ss, 3 == : broadcloths, rayons, Senior M ramee Assists Pair. her ankle. As she approached s , : ; : le for ar The senior Maharanee, who wa&s | Cioud’s car she opened fi ' Fall are exceptionally co ee. ee ) recently reconciled to her hus- 4 a ee = , ‘ = . : of the men who started t : m well made, and most of = neighborhood shop band’s taking a third wife, W&S|/ she wounded one and be whe 5 Is Back h a } Ou Deis are silk ‘crepe = ping as well as for the 2 5 present throughout the two-day | gered as did two others. One es- i them _— home. +" ceremony and assisted in it. | caped. : _ Jined. = © aed P The junior Maharanee, who has The 14 men in the lead hi ’ 9 ee oi . Styles and sizes for ma- been reported plunged in grief over!) ‘ sib “ad machine, 1serada ? 4 Tims group arty cA ta trons and younger misses ; Tukoji Rao’s taking another wife, |, pagt9 aay gw erase lh ehmaeay and ‘e % ; baer ; f ov will find it economy was understod that high officials |~ ; e. : ; ; : Piiosieng 208 | You will find it economy mat high bape poe go col RE Constant Backache Is Often an Indication of Sluggish Kidneys. > St > were abse x = | other trimmings. Newest a iy BO ge? ou a ag a ag ong oberg ont pera caravan except driver of the truck OES every day find you stiff and One is apt to feel tired and drowsy- ; on tee poy well as : complete selections. Tukoji Rao was a powerful per- be the Clouds, they were unable iB, achy? Do you suffer constant to have nagging backache and annotide . sonag 1er Mahe - | — : ; ~ se amg Women's Coanplete Sing Range — bet ae & Ronse ahars| eedmoldtnh inde: eteteaneionn backache, headaches and Giszy headaches and dizzy spells. and Extra Sizes 16 to 52. ican girl, he is an ordinary Indian spells—feel always tired and drowsy : = z Basenient Economy Store Basement Economy Store subject who receives no official | Es Know then that these are often signs Thousands rely on Doan's Pills after | recognition. St. Louis University of sluggish kidneys. Colds and grip in- winter’s colds. Doan’s, a stimulant di- Finding he had | 5 ‘ Pid . a ; PTA ee me «° 7 — ’ 1 nn Oy AWS A2adkieak at "OR see adi date sere * @ & es ‘= - ‘ * Sti ete asrtte- xs Bee 4, boas] Ff Ve teeta , says ‘ ! TR oe tat ‘ : ae " ” ot 49 ~ ae ‘ “* >. + : ‘_= ‘ ars 4 _ ee " ee : "f . . ~ . ' ‘- ; + J a ad ’ RA : a“ ' ‘. - * c4 ‘2 . ' ; ' ihe | ‘ "“ : | | ee ll '* - é : ~ ne — , : “ ‘ “ Ant . > 7 *s he " + - “er “a (oF @e.4 ** -_eeaan~ “sae =~ oA te ’ , wth‘ 1 ee a ‘yesh. >. » ‘oho @ " se rst t+ | oe tee te . ai at. — ~ * f Se ee ee Wem Fr. ».-VAetedr + vv. > » oo ee sear e — ” ; — , ’ # - Tukoji Rao, resplendent in dia- | Mi ~~ ‘ ™ . ‘ Wehdab™* : WI uaa \ i 1 mt ie crease poisons and bring extra work to uretic, increase the secretion of the kid- : i monds and wearing a ruby necklace, 4 4 the kid . Wh the kidn t and thus aid in the on of Just Arrived! Men’s Oxfords | iii! 2 “oxnos. Dental Chimie|||) secgitiy "wane impurtice reemia in wate Inpartten, ‘They have saranda i Ay oT se eh aoe 1 “a @ Se @ BES m7 mm pid btw ash 4” ray 5 > ’ . S id Ui a @ *\2eul:, nodded recognition to personages || gours 9 @. M. to 4 P. MM. Daily || the blood and -cause ‘many unpleasant nation-wide reputation. Ask your neigh- @ The newest Spring and Summer styles. : in the assemblage. Miss Miller’s || g5s56 Caroline St.—( Near Grand) | symptoms. ite ' bor! Tan or black; choice of blucher or straight- grandmother, who sat on a chair | : 4 | ASS : ith a next to the bridegroom, watched | | a” i > namligge statins acral & 95 : the lengthy proceeding with intense | : 9 ° ° » | ay ee All have Goodyear-welt —_ interest. EX KAARKAKKESAKKE SER EKER ixtures | \% ‘ @svies. Sizes 6 to 1r...... din trae free grentroes cor sat LIQUID SHUMAKE $ a | —— Basement Economy Store |on wooden planks facing one an- A auee = eye to ay ; a . : 9 : : By , | other, Miss Miller toward the East €co £¢ 6meé . and beautiful bronze ef-| #} / \ F | and Tukoji toward the West. After| \ pon A Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidne y . hese well- : ‘) P ff | they mounted the dias they were 7 ~—/VMii a i > sree, wal wade Satwoes of | New Prints ‘Kiddie Tog Joined bp a wolten hase a c’| OVER-ACTIVE Kidneys ||| 4¢ 4// dealers, 60c a box, Foster-Milburn Co. Mig hemists, Buff 0, > S$ not include i Regularly 98c 7 Wash Suits » clared man and wife. After the| R&RKEKRKKERESKEKKAESLEKE knot was tied the pair ceremon- ee comes wate: iously worshipped a sacrificial fire oe | Tuesday beosese Lis - ss Odds J hi | i0n, /@ Heavy, lustrous, durable, well | Special to the Post-Diseatch. ; _ a: . —— Tuesday....A “Two-for-One” Sale of ies Dresses and Ensembles Choose One Dress. and One Ensemble Elastic front gore assures , . © sitting comfort. 44 B, made and easily laundered. JEFFERSON CITY, March 19.— Front belt raised to dis- OA a Women's double-gusset Bloom- Tim Birmingham of St. James, | > tribute diaphram thickness. | .-%/4/ ¥' ers and bodice-top Chemises. former State Game and Fish Com- | zi .Exceptional abdominal | (@ y In many instances the irregu- —wageeg hecspiggnd filed notice | e » >| : ats 1% oer . 1] ¢ would be a candidate for the . | * support, . b larities are soiled spots that wi D + | ; inserts vertical ' : ir th A ali emocratic nomination for State 1m ee S || Elastic ’ not impair the wearing quality. di e | ° boning from side-hooking} Auditor. He is the third to file + S Basement Basement Economy Store for this office. Rubbish ‘| | ee oe. Birmingham was head of. the | or . || State Game and Fish Department | ; lag Burner ea | > | \ under the Gardner administration | Two of Eitl eee | ings! and estallished the first Missouri | ® fs, LA «di An all-wire rt) ae Select New Rugs Now at Remarkable Saving fish hatchery at Sequiota Park ¥ \j at the waste paper | : HERW ee Springfield. : Bune I 9x12 Seamless Axminster nations of ashes Comte we mele ee © \ Price You oa Gee Oe Would Ordinarily $1 ’ | OO , paign. State Superintendent of , ae $ we f but n ’ | + ; : ee Ww ; hese really beautiful Rugs are seco the Democratic nqmination for oe aw , = Gucinwetelies fai tee ares $39 SO andl $45 qualities. The imperfections are Lieutenant Governor. ; ea , * Pi Charming, ne Sp ing : . wer M 3 | See & anted shades and the newest prints, : slight and difficult to discover. The value 1s AVIATOR BEATS WORLD = Heo) NV hee bie’ (4 —- Georgettes, flat crepes and other new ae outstanding. RECORD WITH 1433 LOOPS |S: fe a Bs silks” Scoves of etyles for eteact, shertti | @ peer ad ea a afternoon and business wear at just half Room size and in a large assortment of By the Associated Pres. i be ih * 2 PRE their regular price. «the : " ST. PAUL, Minn., March 19.— | i newest patterns and designs. Unusually | A new world’s record of 1433 con-ig rich color combinations—floral, all- secutive loops in an sirplane was | a : ! over, and conventional figures qutabliohod manne by Charles | : A we 1 rounds, | |[|cerees) Hotmen ot) aioneeoats |B) eae | UN Mie Bd 44\ The Ensembles— ot ccin sabols arene [peating the former mark by more |S} | aangaap | Mea Laas t nsem = Deep, thick, lustrous pile of than 300. The old figure was 1111 ‘ + BOE WE. i ae w@ ¥ . P > high-grade wool yarns loops, established in France by A. | @ ie gis Th OS | _Fashion’s decree for Spring, seven- on seamless backs. Fronval. im Ee am Ta 7 eighths coats in smart, modish tweeds, Basement Economy Store It was the second time in recent | = on 5 with skirts of same fabric and blouses of weeks that Holman had bettered | Ss ‘tk in the approved shades and colors, 2 LY the record. Gene Shank of St .; es F t Paul set a mark of more than 500, °° & SIIB EL el which was beaten by Holman with P Bissell Carpet ; pe seeal $1 7.95 Layer- 8 Sa nes ra 1093 twirls. Then came the 1111 weeper + Bet tr), & 6 = Siberia loops by Fronval, which Holman | 5 . oe ‘Bl | dr] Mattress .. $12. 5 oto ani cait A | eee = Wash Frock finish ~~ ) RR Seay «a Full or twin size; alldayer cotton, felt; we Gaaiars cc. and remained in the air ve (8 as rocks - | ERTL EY ; | , and remained in the a = cas e; | Fie Pa with heavy art cotton sateen oF noon, an a “geandard” : raat ta Paetesl B- made, biscuit tuft- hours. He carried 97 gallons of |: ai . | : gasoline, which was exhausted rt $ oe. a wane Economy Store windows newly | when he landed. ' for attractive at 4 “anybody who wants to veat that . . record can have it,” said the weary | @s ; Rayon Bed- these savings. pilot just after. he had landed./ si} Remaining stock of 9. peng pil r a 1 | a js spreads, $1.99 | gutriea curtain Y te ne Fast-colot dimities, broadcloth | Misses’ and Women’s Sizges- __ f voile; i si and prints in smart styles. | | ; @ Full-bleached, 81x99 | @ Seconds of high-grade | Sets of V pa | | Misting Agreement ends Thrift Shop—Second Floor. i : Thrift Shop—Second Fleer. q seamless Bed Sheets; | prands, $3.75 to $450 | neatly trimmed; ¥ ) ¢ teh te protect. yout | ant ne _ d “ , ruffle val THOMAS W, GARLAND, tee. | ' | ss Mt ee weey eight | ee Ee ees 6 fl Ba ae f 2 : | tS 2 stains only. No mail or | twin oF - bed siz BU Ie | Tran ate setteaed | ? oe 0 . i es. - i¢ r ‘ at ™ phone orders. a ae 70x108 - Base . | Basement | adh 8 = : ie LR Ces Se ON ae ae On, Or Coke, best for smoke abatement Bt yo oe RX, Oe’ iy h ‘s/ Fa © iY Fra pete It, "Ay ca > abit > ot, et * el RINE a abe y DO ee oe Waltke’s Extra Family Soap Medium Size Bars pon a Pen dee & Se ee NE OT Re ete des - 4 aye oy 1 if anh oO A EE MIRE T Sectieal SS i ee eo ee ec ee hi Picci ANAT REG BRIBE a eS VO ete my ~~ le +68 - —_ ~ - « _ . ’ ; y U® 2 - TT - — te, re lt. wet me ’ — « eee <n ate Oe an gpatnialar nema tite “a : i , ° ORE Ere leg To cy! on ae Fe 2 Sea ee te . . ” m “J ‘ = ‘am. . - 5 peices aailiaae at, SOE eS SE . : ee ee oe eR Oe Om Lod a 5 a 7 ae ws ; ees ene PREG Te eo ee Page ee ar geet ee ne Rie ae ee Ree tee M - ee ee A ee Mere ee. ae ent et aie roar “oe 5 bP as ns a gee: “hee ee nee pape 2 aii Ax & . a Rasy nes sige Wake oe ce wv ie. <. SF MPa . : ae -F é ote: wo < s ° | a ne = , ogee. 4 7 Pd . , A LALLA LE PAAR PANO AE AIOE TE ime - mel

Page 12

PAGE 12 ~ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. ST. LGUIS POST-DISPATCH __ si \ | We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps—Few Restricted Artic les Excepted ‘ a Double Eagle , | i . ae ~ : e ke OPERATED BY THE MAY COMPANY a - THE MAY CO. THE MAY £0. THE MAY CO. FAMOUS-BARR CO. M. O'NEIL CO. —— Matrons Hats Beginning Today—a Most Unusual Event at St. Louts’ Dominant Store for Men! a TO : One Group of $ f : Distinctive Charm at.....: C Dignified, yet subtly subtracting nas the years. Braid and silk softly ae draped in the newer mode—cro- ie Newly Purchased — and Offered at a Price — gg we yea gs? -_ soolans we That Presents Remarkable Opportunities to Save of small flowers—black Hats of ‘2 | hairbraid and lace. 3 = i Others of the mod ae Exceptional Values at nage nar or a * priced from $8.50 to $25 4 >. Fourth Fleer a he “Shoknit” Coats— eng and Coats of Al h Oxf d : :. New Spring Pp la Or : “3 Fancy Fabrics White Shirt oi All Silk-Lined and e S ; + High-Grade ) Wilton Rugs of Excellent Quality Imported Yerns, All With Effective Fringe- Finished Ends. If You NeedaRefrigerator You Should Be Interested in This Opportunity to Obtain One for Con- Outfits siderably Less Than Usual Prices. | _ @ If your room is formal in treatment you will want one of has 4 Uy A Topcoat event like this comes rarely S indeed—it is especially fortunate when S one considers the quality of the woolens aN and workmanship, and the close prox- TES imity of Easter, when every well-dressed Fi ‘ man must seriously consider the addition of a new Spring Topcoat to his wardrobe. Conservative and collegiate models are included. Regular, stout, slim and stub | Sizes. ¢ Showerproofed Are Liked by College Men, Herringbone Business Men and Sportsmen Weaves Popularly Priced at $ 1:2 @ This type of Shirt meets the demands of good looks, all-occasion suitability, stur- diness to withstand lots of - ¢ KES hard wear and hard launder- Fut OS ing. Collar-attached or neck- ae = band styles; sizes 14 to 17. New Grays and Tans Overplaids and Stripes Oxford Mixtures Heather Mixtures Sizes 34 to 50 Models for all types and sizes. Pullover Sweat Shirts eS 0 OD OB ai os ood. cecbencuuunéccudeauasea Main Floor Society Brand Suits reg Rr and Topcoats : , Styles for Young Men and Men Who Stay Young New Printed Silks > Society Brand is always correct . . . always distinctive ... always splen- did value. The man or young man who is in doubt as to what clothing he should purchase this Spring...who looks for and appreciates the better tailoring and choicest foreign and domestic fabrics in the se- lection of his own wardrobe, will do well to choose from this group. Much in Favor for Spring, the Yard > 3.50 One hundred pieces of Crepe and Radium Silk Prints in many beautiful color combinations. There are numerous light and dark colored Men’s Clothing Section—Second Floor Rich in Quality $ and Really Splendid Values at these rich reproductions of Oriental Rugs for a background ...and for the living room of simple, intimate charm, you may choose simpler designs in allover and motif effects, developed in subtly blended shades that glow as softly under artificial light as during the day. 9x12-foot size. Deferred Payments and Future Deliveries May Be Arranged. Rug Section—Fifth Fleer $ $3.90 Waxing Old English floor waxer, polisher, one can of Old “-oo = i ———e s - | Discontinued Model Leonard Refrigerator National Pressure Cook- 7 nee | | a | ets of aap cast alumi- 3 a * @ Style, with white porcelain-lined chamber, with $ 41: 3 0 | jae oe $8 69 ~~ Gree shelves. Cork insulation. Golden ol cial at...... , sg, Se ik _ Unusual value a + ete ‘ we» oe * & *. Basement Gallery —_ ox cy a> * Ce Say as Pea Pay rrr . Kein’ NM x Somos pe if . > afl -. rae et ae a9 7 Filet, Scotch and shadow weaves in a | pleasing choice of patterns. In pop- ular ecru tint. Scalloped $ 8 5 a : i] ~+ + i; , _ _ > = 7 ~ “ 2 * 2 ve ’ a Pa ns A PALS - : * f . me “ . i y oz Sue. a . ear hs , : P y " , a ”~ Z "e.. ° : j — . > vb ; be YE wrvenom TS wat ‘r> } ‘ ; , ' . | | ’ € . 4 —_— > " ’ j - : , ‘ . x Laat ‘ d ‘ i ‘led + : $2.75 Velour 4 =f med with | BS Be OR Vere ae Pr, $ 1.85 Yard 7 & 50 ager. wee with deep, éa . ric . es $3 Ruffled Curtain Sets ena poche black a a. Of sheer, hard-twisted ivory-tinted | ate ip ae ps 2 @ Take advantage, now, of the @ savings our f special pur fers you. A beautiful Freshman Co. all features that you are bi a new Radio. i What This Sale Price 1 * If desired . Are Interesting in Style Diversity ~~~ ey. manded by . Representative ait Hull of Tennessee; a former chate- | man of the Democratic National) Committee, , yesterday. x ae The Tennessean said that thef demand applied to those who “con- |’ tributed either by affirmative inaction.” He also | the separation of “those po individuals from every high tien they still occupy in either tional committee sir ae cording to every standard of po-| litical and a — A a “President Coolidge, National onal + Chairman Butler and other | ing, Republican leaders thus far,” he continued, “have remained active and inarticulate, as most other Republicans in key positions. Senators Borah : Norris and certain other’ progres- Jy sive Republicans, to their continue to cling to OF stolen property which it appropriated to its own use publican which is the very sanhedrin of the Republican party . | “The next step in reparation. at all hazards, should be ® ' and indignant sum 9H and - mand by the Collfage administra- tion and fits tOCK ‘he Republican” National Commi wlatioaian petite ge relating to . ; 2 ? transactions shall be — : ee into the ) Party gO , % tributed to the ' awful facts of this ee scandal for fous long yeere By : AT i

Page 13

. fe ' ei ; : | | / ) y sure of its correctness on devard may be chosen from vely priced groups. Each 4 VPI? Var res re ee: (SS SUNP ERS EET, sosesesaes “+: - oSresyytseeeertists LITTON SEs Sese ess set torial Page Sstsi tes t ones. Sees 575) ; S37 333 $ ” x . S $53344535-4 z S53°333 z ——_ ae PART TWO. spre ttbe sede ; : . bas i+ $6 ot es > eae $e aeetge. + tegeee _- oer . : = == ot oe on phepe sete t riots t- 04 o -- °* os . " 2 tre . oe os ees Ode $e wi bens pe hag > + +o 24 +e . ber ere ve ee oore* toe +: yee hed te beerceeeey -» : —ey rt —— * - ++ . ooh. = +45 t+ ereess PEO: Soe me # os} i SSS es oS0: poees = Sees es eeesce tererere «64 . a reseee + ote rege ees + 508s Ss. & oe 354 " e+ - Ul eo eee Meee re sete foes She euee sistetets thet eatsaTe SO + Pee ee Fee ee ete teene ee eee ee * tot there vesese .* > i:tttiin-cere : o- eS nee’ — » st: oO 94 e+ ’ + peetess by +teer oe ti} ai bi . oo rete. Lele Soe ehess &s abe . o* + O94 408 Ee oot 4 oa 4 : . . es > or wet abled : = ees " oe ’ ; . > : * + . = SORE: t3h.t" Le +? ree ee Fee oe . t+ -tegeh fs bby of ster oe) phe . — * ‘ eo bhe isIE TEES & 33 esbtbites 3383 * >? Dttrsete en o1beste 4 eStaees ttir:rrt? Ca +6 ortoes- edhe bet + Pees vs Tete ee I . *tr? oes, r> -geey gee? - Teter Sw ns mow Teisbliirepeedin hibeserssepseeigaestersesttcastapeee teases cio thts seagate sasbe tb te seieeahe. = Speer cegee be caged oases Pegbespess oes ss Cee oe eeee + eee bose + oe ee -* +eet > 6+ sa : eae pore. toe ote it IP'ytrrcirees ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1998. A TT A AE em WULCALLS FOR BELATED 6. 0. P. ~HOUSECLEANIN _ Tennesseean Praises Borah for Demanding Restitu- tion of Corrupt Funds, but Not to Oil Man. Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The resignation of all Republicans in high positions who ‘have “con- ~ tributed to the suppression of the ' awful facts,” regarding the Sin- ' clair bond transactions was de- manded by Representative Cordell Hull of Tennessee; a former chaér- man of the Democratic National Committee, yesterday. The Tennessean said that the demand applied to those who “con- tributed either by affirmative act, a conspiracy of silence or criminal inaction.” He also declared. that the separation of “those political individuals from every high posi- | tien they still occupy in either the Coolidge administration or the na- tional committee is required ac- cording to every standard of po- litical and official honor.” Coolidge Assailed for Silence. “President Coolidge, National Chairman Butler and other rank- ing Republican leaders thus far,” | “have ai in- | ave remained i i gen he continued, active and inarticulate, as have most other Republicans in high key positions. Senators Borah and Norris and certain other progres- sive Republicans, to their lasting credit, have spoken out in right- eous conJemnation and demanded quick restitution of these corrupt bonds. “They, of course, should not be | returned to Sinclair, who procured them fraudulently, but either to those oil companies which were robbed by the Continental Trading Taxis and Service Cars Carry No Liability Insurance; Task of Collecting Damages Is Difficult Companies “Wear Out” Claimants to Effect Fair Settlement”—When Suits Pile Up Firms Mortgaged to Hilt Quit Business. een al Rates for liability insurance for taxicabs, service cars and busses in St. Louis, as elsewhere, are pro- hibitively high, and agents are un- willing even at these rates to ac- | cept the risks. Consequently, an Inquiry by the Post-Dispatch dis- closes that the ability of operators to meet claims arising from per- sonal injuries and property dam- age depends largely upon the amount of cash in hand above op- erating expenses and overhead. Due to the prevalence of mort- gages on machines, few if any cor- porate or individual owners of taxi- cabs and of many service cars have a large equity in the automotive equipment. The nature of the busi- ness does not require physical property to any considerable ex- tent, mor very large capital. Discussing the situation frankly, executives of three corporations running the greatest number of taxis here declared they did their best to meet claims from general assets or special reserve funds. They pointed to excessive and fake | July claims, wages of chauffeurs, heavy | the Red Top Taxicab Co., competition and low meter rates, as among the difficulties besetting them, and asserted they would be glad to have liability insurance if it were available at reasonable premiums. No Protective Ordinance. There is no city ordinance or Director of Streets and Sewers Brooks, when the lem was called to t regulatory ordinance, cuit Court for two years or more, called for only a small license fee. Insurance manuals quote following rates for St. Louis: Serv- ice cars, liability for personal in- juries, $425 a year; property dam- age, $125; taxis, liability, $559; property damage, $200; busses over) 30 passengers, Hability, $735; prop- | erty damage, $200. The iiability rates are for $5000 coverage for in- State law requiring insurance or | 2nd are mortgaged for an undis- bonds of operators of taxis, service | cars and local busses, nor is any | |'City Hall official active in seeking isuch protection for the | public. ‘ i'that the machines ran about 1,500,- riding | | 000 miles annually. prob- | his attention, | said he would consider it. A strin- which | i : > > " ; "a yy | : a | has been rendered inoperatis . by 'ing lawyers,” he admitted. an injunction suit pending in Cir- | but Columbia paid dividends during | vertised, but the panorama of the , the the name and color “Black and him 10 per cent of daily receipts, average for 10 per cent of the sum sought. $1,500,000 Claims Unsatisfied. “You have to wear out claimants to effect a fair settlement,’’ Brown declared” “The cab companies would go out of business if they had to give bonds. The only way to survive is to be almost broke; people don’t sue the little opera- tors. Jt was necessary to leave $1,- 500,000 of claims against my old company, the Brown Cab Co., un- satisfied when it went out of busi- ness in 1926 after eight years of operation, but it paid out several hundred thousand doljars on| claims.,”’ Red Top Cabs, Inc., operates 75 taxis, costing $3100 each new and mortgaged for about $160,000. | Frank J. Murphy, manager, said a | fund of $535 per cab per year was | set aside for liability and property | damage claims and was kept low by frequent payments, which epee sc, 'ed to about $18,000 since the pres- ent corporation was formed last | He said that a predecessor, formed in 19 was liquidated because it could not continue to meet the | numerous claims, and has outstand- | ing claims for about $300,000 in | about a dozen pending suits. | The Columbia Cab Co. runs 65 machines, which cost $2830 new i i ' os | Sh | closed sum. An officer of the com- pany said a claim reserve of 2 cents per mile per cab was set up, and He added that claims since the company was formed in November, 1924, totaled | $100,000, on which about $15,000) was paid. “Sure we plead poverty | when we talk with ambulance-chas- The present Yellow and Red Top companies have paid no dividends, | its first two years. Service Car Situation. There is a group of taxis using White, which are owned individu- ally by the drivers and others. George King, who gives his office as 1903 Market street, of 35 operators of these cabs paid ’ ; said each | TREASON TRIAL IN TURKEY HALTS FOR CANDY FESTIVAL Angora Court Adjourns for the Feast After Prosecution Rests. By the Associated Press. ANGORA, March 19.—>> SON OF EX-KAISER AT NAPLES Norma Shearer, Movie Actress, and New Husband, Irving Thalberg, Visit Bay Region. By the Associated Press. ,APLES, - March 19.—Notables enjoying spring about the Bay of | public last night. Naples include the former Crown Prince of Germany, Rudyard Kip- ling and Sinclair Lewis. Norma Shearer, American motion picture actress, with her new husband, Irving Thalberg, recently passed through, bound for Paris and Hol- lywood. The ex-Crown Prince is going in for sports with a vengeance, at- Swe ia tending football games and shoot-| ing pigeons. He is ingratiating ' } ) | ’ ' ' himself with the populace, giving | the Roman or Facista salute right and left. Kipling, all unaware that Hun is at the gate,” is sipping soothing beverages and smoking big cigars at his hotel, according to the few privileged to see him. With his wife and an expert guide, he visits and studies now and then Pompeii and Herculaneum. He | “the | plainly that such reservation can told interviewers the weather so) far had not been so good as ad- bay was unequaled. Kipling refuses to be drawn in- to political or literary discussions or to answer questions about his personal plans, replying Gantry, “Is that a face?” local babbits try to interest him in sites for villas. in the words of Lewis’ character, Elmer | is either granted or refused, an ap- when | peal can be taken A bishop and the bishops of the prov- | ince. | NcW PRAYER BOOK ——————e CHANGES MADE BY ANGLICAN BISHOPS Revisions Designed to Gain Support of Evangelicals and Obtain Passage in House of Commons. RUBRIC RECAST ON RESERVATION Norwich Prelate Charges Proposals Were Drafted to Conciliate Parliament Against Disestablishment. LONDON, March 19.—The lat- est modifications in the revised book of common prayer, which the House of Bishops of the Church of England have prepared for sub- mission to Parliament. were made The must first be passed by the joint convocation of the provinces of Canterbury and York and by the full church assembly before they can go before Parliament. The new proposals are designed to remove objections by the Evan- gelical element of the church and thus better the chances of gbtain- ing parliamentary indorsement. Bishops Draw Up New Rubric. The changes are devoted mainly to removing misunderstandings concerning the revised book's pro- nouncements on the reservation of the sacrament. The bishops have drawn up a rubric which asserts be made only for the use of the sick and with their consent and after the elements have been con- secrated at open communion in the church. They recast the rubric dealing with what is commonly called “continuous reservation,” making it clear that consecrated elements sO reserved are to be used only for the sick and “for no other pur- pose whatever.” If the bishop's ll- cense for “continuous reservation” the arch- —In "THE grave in a Manila cemetery of Pancho Villa, “inte” 3 5 / s ee ee 4 ternational Photo. Filipino boxer. _ who won the world’s flyweight title and died following an oper- ation in a San Francisco hospital. His admirers in the islands érected the monument to his memory. “POPE UNINTERESTED IN SMITH CANDIDACY This Is Statement of Cardinal Mundelein After Two Audiences. By the Associated Press. ROMB, March 19.—The cam- paign of Gov. Smith of New’ York for the presidency of the United States does not interest the Vati- can, Cardinal Mundelein of Chicago said last night in the first inter- view he has accorded to American newspaper correspondents since his arrival here. “During my whole week's stay . Rome the subject was not broached once to or by me in either of my R. E. OLDS 10 QUT Author of Bolshevist Hege- mony Canard Denies He Will Join Morgan Firm. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 13.— Robert E. Olds of St. Paul, Under- secretary of State, said today that he intended to resign his post At the same time he said reports that he was to take the place in the organization of J. P. Morgan & Co., New York, left vacant by the appointment of Dwight W. Morrow ag Ambassador to Mexico, were in- correct. STATE DEPARTMENT PAGES 1318 CAPPER WOULD OUST LEADER NILSCANDAL ‘Republican Organization Must Make Its Repudia- tion Plain, Kansas Sen- ator Asserts. | SAYS CONCEALMENT IMPAIRED CONFIDENCE WASHINGTON, March 19.—Sen- ator Capper (Rep.j, Kansas, in «a statement, declares that his party “must purge itself of the oil smudge” by ousting those leaders who have had their eyes on the “money bags” of special interests. The words of the Kansas Senator reflect the growing unéasiness of Republican Senators and Kepresen- tatives over the recent exposures in the oil scandals. Capper’s statement is as follows: “The smudge of oil being smeared blackiy across the pages of history, is repulsive to the citizens of the entire country. The trail is slimy, odorous, reeking with corruption, “For ‘ways that are dark and tricks that are vain,’ for intrigue and plot, for impudent daring, for melodramatic episodes, for duplic- ity, craft and cunning, the conspir- acy of Teapot Dome is the equal of any of the major crimes carried out by unscrupulous and infamous freebooters in the Middle Ages. It is more medieval than modern. ' ” romney, Sinclair, ought .a Cabinet officer United States with Lipieis Bocas after he had been bought with a ‘black satchel’ by an. eee oil conspirator. “With $260,000 in Liberty Bonds, paid in 1923 to the former chair- man ofthe Republican National Committee to wipe out a campaign deficit, the implication is plain Sinclair bélieved this would ARE He Lae Pe eT eee erent way, the welcome re- e fashions of 1928. alluring lines, Uroit capes, are Olds said his restgnation would be presented during the present year. He would not discuss his future plana. Secretary Kellogg authorized the Co. or to the Federal Treasury in| jury or death of one person and | averaging $1 a day each, in recog- part payment of delinquent taxes | $10,000 for two or more PeTSONS: pnition of his control of the copy- of the Continental Trading Co. The | Rates are 20 per cent higher 1M / right here on the color and name. more vital and pressing problem | each instance for $10,000 and $20,- | tie asserted that this payment of the National Republican Com-/}000 coverage, $10,000 being the | formed a sinking fund, from which | two audiences with the Pope or any of my other talks with highly placed prelates,” said the Chicago Cardinal. “They really are not in- terested.” * fasting before communion belongs | NEW PLANES FOR DAVISON | to the sphere of spiritual discipline. | Flyers En Route From Panama to | rather than to that of doctrine. Minatitlan, Mexico. | “The purpose of this,” says the official announcement of the | There also is a declaration that | him immunity in his plot the Wyoming naval oll reserves, “Men who had not given a to ‘the cause’ were induced to ex | By the Associated Press. e2sonable charms. and extra sizés. cing Luxury tyle Diversity $295 emonstrating our style leader- comingly furred, in the | N * Sen 8 AL LEN F574 TRE ot ipment of These Radios | hilco e-Dial Model | 9.95 stage, now, of the wonderful fortunate special A beautiful model by Chas. >. embodying all the newer t you are looking for in yout 2 RR. IO a GS ae ee Tae his Sale Price Brings You One-Dial_ Poly- dyne 6-Tube Radio. $49.50 1928 Phileo 180-Volt Socket. AEB Power; $25 1928 Thorola Cone. Speaker; 6 201-A ubes. REAP UM RIOR ise 2 d payments of $ » Inay be arranged. ‘a ; rs : ‘ ap A zx M55 23 : ” : mittee is that of whether it will | maximum verdict in Missouri for | |a person's death. continue to cling to or return stolen property which it received | : 'high because experience has shown |\these vehicles to have too Many | | accidents and because | public prejudice against cause excessive | ithe St. and appropriated to its own use some four years ago. Says It Is Party Responsibility. “This is not an individual but a strictly party responsibility, for the ; tors tending reason that the trail of corruption, claims, and, has penetrated to and into the Re- | cars and | of the frequent ' drivers. publican National Committee, which is the very sanhedrin of the Republican party. “The next step in reparation, at all hazards, should be a ringing and indignant summons and com- mand by the Coliage administra- ' tion and its interlocking associate, the Republican’ National Commit- tee, that every vestige of the facts relating to these infamous bond transactions shall be dragged out into the open sunlight of day. Party respongibiltiy cannot longer be shirked. “I also call upon the present Republican candidates for the presidency, Hoover, Curtis, Low- den and others, who sheuld have spoken out long since, to make their presence felt and known in this combined movement.” He added that “these two steps of belated housecleaning” still Would be inadequate witheut the resignation ef those who ‘con- tributed to the suppréssion of the awful facts of this unparalleled Scandal for four long years.” BRITISH NAVAL MEN TO FACE COURTMARTIAL AT GIBRALTAR Disciplinary Matters, Causing Clash on Battleship Royal Oak to Be Investigated. the Associated Press., ONDON, March 19.—A_ court martial will be convened at Gibral- ‘ar to investigate certain, issues of ‘mportance from the point of view of discipline in the Royal Oak affair, W. C. Bridgeman, First Lord of the Admiralty,.told the House of Commons today. The three officers concerned, Rear Admiral Bernard St. G. Col- lard, Capt. Kenneth G. B. Dewar and Commander H. M. Daniel, will eee representation by coun- ge Rear Admiral Collard, Capt. De- war and Commander Deniel of the battleship Royal Oak, came into collision, according to report, over ® Social function the Admiral was holding on the ship at Malta. The . 88 the story goes, wanted the ship's band to furnish jazz music for the late night affair. The Captain and Commander were Opposed: to this, the Captain de- claring that his men had plenty of work to do in the daytime, and Would not permit them to be for any such purpose. Siew By Insurance men say the rates are of some the opera- to in the case of service “wildcat” taxis, because The Yellow Motor Co. is the : ; largest concern here, with 251 cabs, | ' details. which are mortgaged for $175,000. Its cabs cost $2250 each, new, and, lbeing bought on time, the equity jn them is smal! at first, while as the notes are paid off, depreciation prevents the equity from ;rowing | appreciably. This condition ob- tains as to other companies. Sixty- six used Yellow cabs, when traded in recently, were junked for $15 each. This company has no spe- cial fund for claims, but pays them from assets, according to William J. Brown, manager, settling on the irresponsibility of | claims could be met, but would not tell how he received his income from the business, and declined to | discuss the subject further cause publication was to be made | of the fact that this group is not ‘incorporated. Andrew Uttendorfer, president of Louis Service Car Associa- tion, Inc., which represents 214 of the service car drivers here, 550 who own their cars individually, as- | serted insurance, but would not discuss Assets of these operators consist of whatever each man pos- sesses personally. Uttendorfer was a principal figure in the recent al- dermanic investigation of a bill to regulate service cars. The People’s Motor Bus Co., a large corporation, sets aside a re- serve of an undisclosed sum per bus mile. The St. Louis Bus Co., a Public Service Co. subsidiary, is merged on the books of the trolley corporation, and has a similar claim reserve fund. FOOTPRINTS OF CRIMINALS Ceylon Has Own Method of Keep- ing Tab on Law ers. By the Associated Press. COLOMBO, Ceylon, March 19.— Ceylon’s footprint bureau for keep- ing tab on criminals has proved a success. The finger print expert of Scotland Yard in London has written here for details of the scheme. The footprint bureau was con- ceived by Colombo police officials because most Ceylonese £0 bare- footed the year round. The sys- tem of identification has been de- veloped on the same lines as those used by finger print experts, and it has been fund possible to identify persons 4rom the ridges of the foot. Natives under arrest so far have offered no objection to giving an impression of their feet. Most of them consider it a compliment. SENTENCES 32 FOR SEDITION Tribunal at Rome Acquits gop hws Sicilian Communists. Special to the Post-Dispatch. ROME, March 19.—The trial by a special military tribunal of 42 Sicilian ereaee fy mrt4e noo wpe otting against y means 6 sak ocopngeellh, ended in prison terms for 32 of the accused. Ten were acquitted. Two received the maximum sen- tence of 10 years’ imprisonment. Two others, including the former Deputy Losardo, were sentenced to eight years’ imprisonment. The others received sentences ranging eas Goren ta owe Teens GEN, M’COY TO SUPERVISE NICARAGUAN’ ELECTION President Diaz Expected to Decree American Supervision of Balloting in October. WASHINGTON, March 19.—<Ad- vices from Nicaragua to the State Department today announced the resignation of Joaquin Gomez as chairman of the Nicaraguan WNa- tional Board of Elections and ap- pointment- of Brigadier-General Frank R. McCoy as his successor. The National] Board will appoint the election boards throughout the republic to serve during the Octo- ber pesidential elections which the United States has agreed to super- vise. The appointment of McCoy, who was sent tv Nicar&igua by President Coolidge to take charge of the election, will be followed, in the expectation of State Department officials, by the issuance of a de- cree by President Diaz providing for American supervision of the election in accordance with the Tipitapa agreement. The Nicara- guan Congress before its recent ad- journment refused to pass a law | p. sviding for American supervision j of elections. Another Cold Waye Hits Turkey. CONSTANTINOPLE, March 19. —Turkey again is being swept by heavy snow falls and intense cold. Black Sea shipping is paralyzed. Influenza and tuberculosis have made inroads among the popula-/ tion which is unusued to such rigors and there are thousands of stricken people fn the. slums of Stamboul Various Anatbdlian dis- tricts report from 25 to 60 per cent of livestock perished trom the = be- | that the members carried | | MANAGUA, Nicaragua, March George C. McDonald ‘and Robert B. Williams, flying am- iphibian -planes from Panama, hopped off this morning en route to Minatitlan, Mexico, where they i'will join the party of F. Trubee | Davison, Assistant Secretary of War ‘for aviation, and Major-General \James E. Fechet, Chief of the 'Ameriean Air Force. | 19.—Lieuts. ' Davison and Gen. Fechet, due to ‘a mishap to one of the planes in iwhich they are making a flight ifrom Washington to Panama, have postponed further flight until the ‘new amphibians arrive at Minatit- ‘lan. The American pilots covered ‘the distance from Panama to Mana- gua in six hours and 40 minutes. lone stop being made at David, near ithe Panama-Costa Rican border. The distance to Minatitlan is about 1500 miles and stops will be made in Salvador and Salina Cruz. REPORTS PNEUMONIA REMEDY Viennese Doctor Uses Injection of Patient’s Own Blood. By the Associated Press. VIENNA, March 19.—Dr. Hans Siegenfeld of the Wilhelminen Hos- pital of Vienna has astonished the Austrian Medical Association by saying he had succeeded entirely in preventing death from pneumo- nia of the type which often follower (church, but to guard against ition to the fact that it has |reaffirmed that .sovereign be said daily, | declaration ‘known as the | inserted in the long operations under anesthetics. | Hitherto the fatality record in “uch | cases has beer, about 33 per cent. Dr. Siegenfeld said he used an intramuscular injection of 20 cubic centimeters of the patient’s ow2 blood. He said this injection could be given only after pneumonia had supervened; that it was not possi- ble before operating and was effi- cacious only when the patient’s lungs previously were sound. He said the highest fever and conges- tion invariably disappear within a few days under such conditions. NICARAGUANS FIRE ON PLANES ‘wo Bullets Hit Marine Bomber but Do No Damage. By the Associated Press. MANAGUA, March 19.—An American Marine plane,in Nicara- gua bears two bullet holes as indi- cation of the presence of Sandino’s troops in Northeast Nueva Segovia. Lieut. Frank H. Lamson-Scrib- ner, flying over the mountain re- gion, was fired on Saturday by snipers hidden in the rough coun- try. One bullet struck a bomb which the plane was carrying, but no explosion took place and the American flyer dropped a bomb into the jungle. Lieut. Vernon M. Guymon, accompanying Lieut. Lamson-Scribner, in another plane, also was fired upon, but his plane was not hit. He, tea, dropped @ bomb, bai ae : changes, “is to give the practice of fasting its due place as an an- cient and laudable custom of the its being made oppressive to Christian conscience by being required as a necessary condition of celebrating or receiving communion.”’ Bishops Against Diestablishment. The statement also draws atten- been for the that the concerning Kneeling, “black rubric,” is new communion service and that the rules concern- ing reservation are now definitely set forth as rubrics, The Bishop of Norwich, who has opposed the propcsals from the be- ginning, said that the latest re- vision “makes a gallant if hopeless attempt to conciliate the House of Commons, without touching seri- ous objects.” “Perpetual reservation remains,” he continued. “The bishops have prayers adoration of the elements but the very number of those safeguards shows the weakness of the malin position.” The bishop asserted, however, that it is foolish to say the church ought to be disestablished if the House of Commons again rejects the revised book. “The blow. of would reverberate world,” he declared. The Bishop of Truro said the new alterations have cut away any disestablishment all over the | ground he had for the support he | gave the revision before. It is un- at least one other Bishop is of the derstood that Anglo-Catholic same mind. Communion Once a Month. An important provision made by the house of bishops in the new re- vision is that the old order of holy communion be celebrated one. Sun- day in each month if the parochial councl] so desires, or If the Bishop so directa. The Morning Post sides with the Bishop of Norwich, in thinking the amendments fail to touch the most serious objections, as voiced by the House of Commons in December 'when it rejected the prayer book after it had been passed by the House of Lerds. The Post hopes the Church Assembly, rather than the House of Commons, will reject the measure. The Dally Telegraph admits that the reservation of the .sacrament formed the burden of the most ef- fective speeches in the House of Commons in opposition to the measure, but thinks it possible that the inadequate presentation of the church’s case in the Commons has been made good ia q@ussions - Cardinal Mundelein explained that the American presidential campaign is “too far away and the issues are too involved.” “Agnyway, they know that if a Catholic were elected President, it would not change things one par- ticle,” he said, and added: “The Catholic Church in Amer- ica contends with no oppressive leg- islation, has no political ax to grind and lives and thrives under the existing form of Government. Therefore, there is no reason what- ever for it to take a partisan stand.” that the Mexican situation was not brought up by the Pope or any others with whom he has had audi- ences here. ‘T think that condition must be cleared up before long,” he said. “All Americans have an interest in it aside from any question of in- vestments. At any rate, I have great faith in Ambassador Morrow. added numerous safeguards against || think he will prove a better fn- 7 meron t * | fiuence in Mexico than anything ‘else there.” Predicts Smith Will Get District of Columbia Six Votes. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 19.—A prediction that the District of Co- lumbia’s six votes in the Demo- cratic National Convention will be cast for Gov. Smith of New York has been made by John F. Costello, National Committeeman from the District, after conferences with party leaders. The delegates have not yet been selected. Costello said it was a conserva- tive estimate that 80 per cent of the Democrats living here were for Gov. Smith. In the 1924 Madison Square’ Garden convention McAdoo received the District of Columbia's votes on 99 ballots. North Dakota Primary Tomorrow; Lowden and Smith Unopposed. By the Associated Press. BISMARCK, N. D., March 193.— Frank O. Lowden of Illinois and Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York are without opposition in the Re- publican and Democratic presiden- tial primaries tomorrow. U. S. Fleet on Annual Ortise. By the Associated Press. MANILA. March 19.—Headed by +the flagship Pitteburg, the Asiatic fleet of the United States Navy left’ Manila today on its annual cruise of Chinese waters. The fleet will visit Hong Kong and Japanese ports. This wil) be the fir-t time that American warships have vis- ited Japan since the 1923 earth- quake. The submarine division of the fleet will proceed to China next month and the entire fleet Gy ERE is scheduled to return to the Phil- = The American prelate also said | following statement: “Mr. Robert E. Olds, Under-Sec- retary of State, expects to resign some time during the present year, but the date has not been fixed and it will not be immediately. Mr. Olds came to the department at my very earnest request. He came and has stayed at very great sacrifice. He has direct charge of many mat- ters which are of very great im- portance and is of tremendous as- sistance to me: I want him to stay just as long as he can, but he is anxious to get away.” The Post-Dispatch exposed the effort of Olds on Nov. 16 last to have press associations send out, without the State Department's assuming responsibility for it, a story accusing the Mexican Gov- ernment of circulating Bolshevist propaganda for the purpose of un- dermining American control of the Panama Canal. He said there was being developed a Bolshevist hege- mony to this end. RUMANIAN MASS MEETINGS Peasant Party’s Demand for He- moval of Premier Unheeded. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, March 19.—Leaders of the Nationa] Peas- ant party today awaited the deci- sion of the regency which rules for the young King Michael, on their demand that their leader Julio Maniu replace Vintila B.-- tiano as premier, Five mass meetings, organized by the Peasant party, were held in Bucharest to voice this demand. New elections were a © advowated. It was intimated that the delegates who came from the country would not lea - the capital until they re- ceived the reply. of the regency which was expected today. Gov- ernment circles were not moved by the .emonstration and * was al- lowed to proceed without interfer- SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., March 19.—Shortly after 10 a. nf. yester- day this region was jarred by an earth tremor lasting severa)] sec- onds, accompanied by a grinding and roaring sound. Dishes were shaken from shelves and plate rails and houses shook so violently that residents rushed into street and yards. There was no report of any in- juries, and the most serious losses appear to have been broken crock- “This had the effect of a large campaign gift to smaller amo hata “But such perfuming of tainted money is worse than tutile, and bag more of its money to hirea force of ~ detectives to shadow a jury ee was trying its leader, criminal co ing evidence, “For spectacular doubt whether Campaign limited by law. every contribution should be a ter of public record. ; 3 : 2 : js TE | i “Republican that they party cannot may condone. not forget. g g g ? : F : i iit ty Z 3 or years in the courta It epeas.

Page 14

* ST. LOUIS, POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. lances to mothers must be reduced and the number of children provided for be cut down considerably. The board, therefore, is asking,that it be granted $215,503 for the next year. Though this ts larger -- PAGE 14 CALL FOR THE BEST MINDS. | ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | When Hannibal pounded at the gates of Rome the Founded by ~ ee : Senate continued undisturbed its serious business of one el eons t Aa dy the consequence that ec ates before, and is some $60,000 larger than Pulftser ishing Compan : last a a small compared to the funds pp ea > las re . Se it was with the United States when we were) eco en appropriated by\other cities, and even far e, am — peices threatened by inconsistency as to. the League fl iow the legitimate needs of St. Louis. It is in-| * a | = SEA Re Cen Nations. The celebrated thirty-one best minds, our conceivable that the public support behind it should . -s 2 Se Se Ere American equivalent of the Roman seniors, rose not secure its indorsement by the Aldermen without | above all partisanship and political clamor to save any curtailment whatever. the nation at last from seeming to be against peace. Die Sip an Sgn ee Oe ee Se Our notion of a really foolfsn question would be passionate gentlemen? Who can forget the deception cath 5 an ie Ge Geen ) | Ret : they practiced upon us by the assurance that the way ee ee RS = 7 — rate wee Saat Lr Son oF ” ie | to go into the League was to elect Harding? Or who cok tl : re: Sn” Bod oo he ee a e a seventeenth war botnet that among those who participated in this BRAVO, SYMPHONY SOCIETY. sp Tae o Ps ae ee DS er 4 raedes > recently Dp oracular utterance were such wise men as Messrs. We would like to think it more than a coincidence . | >. * 7s oe oe ~ : my eas ers all ae a oe >. (3 2 -~ This document, Where are these best minds in the present peril? Corruption, a mightier than Hannibal, pounds at the pillars of the great republic. We need as Rome needed the calm and counsel of those who have earned in the service of the nation the reputation for knowing what we should do. Does Mr. Hughes, who has so artfully made a beneficenge of our bloody policy in Nicaragua, think the Government should be purged of those who have dishonored and be trayed it? Does Mr. Taft, who for so long advo cated. an international concert and then sold it out for political pottage, believe that the Republican party has proved itself corrupt and ought to be condemned to oblivion for its perfidy? Does Mr. Hoover, who aspires to the White House, believe with Mr. Borah that whatever Sinclair gave the party to help it buy a couple of elections should be re turned to him by popular subscription among Re publicans who do not want to be privy to selling the nation’s property and financing the party’s campaigns with the proceeds? Do some of the other air-cooled intellects that joined in the powerful manifesto as to the League of Nations want to be understood as believing that what threatens the country now is a slight and a trivial thing by comparison with the peril then? We refuse to believe that one of these men con- dones the crimes of those who act for the party. We imagine that every one of them would welcome a chance to square himself for that solemn hypocrisy of eight years ago. We also fancy that they are em-| Time will tell whether an orchestra’s morale can barrassed by their own silence, as Mr. Coolidge has | stand two season of guest conductors, which is the for so long been, and that if one of them would speak | announced policy of the society for next season; but out and ask the others to join him they would gladly | surely by this time next year a new and permanent LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE Will Hays. To the Editor of the Pest-Dispetch, HAVE not read every word of the questions asked our.agile “guardian of the public morals,” nor of the answers given by him. Yet I have done as well as I could, I have read ¢very word of the story printed by the Post-Dispatch. Hays is a shifty customer. He must be to have obtained a big-salaried job on the strength of his public standing as @ good” man at a time when, as a matter * of fact, he was as bad as the others. Yes, “he’s shifty, but they’ve got the hook into him; he’s’the biggest fish the com- mittee has yet hooked, in my opinion, ‘and unless my guess is wrong, Senator Walsh will make one of his worst mis- takes if he lets Hays get off with what he’s told so far ’ Hays knows more of the whole story of the bonds and bribery than anyone with the exception of the principals. Hays knew why he could succeed in making Sinclair put up so much more than anyone else: Hays knew why Sin- clair, when he put up the money, put it “up in bonds, not cash. Sinclair isn’t so dumb® Hays tried to get other men ‘Mellon, Upham, Pratt, Patten, But- BeOS Meh, GR Arlo TPP T CS RR onl ee What seems clear from thé evi presented is that Hudsom $s _ net a * ; ee of talented people who will short- i+ , $Y prove 4 In the first place, Kingshighway and | «mot go unchallenged. These critics may - “had more rugged beginnings than it has 4 fe is, % Zs) ler, du Pont—to take the bonds and later, themselves, sell them, instead ‘of himself selling them. Hays knows many other things that he has not told. Depend on it, Hays knows what Fall, Sinclair, Blackmer, O'Neil know. He's haré to corner, like any rat, but no properly chased rat ever got away and, shade of Lincoln, how rotten it must be when a friendly, kindly, liberty-loving Irish-American like O’Nell will volunteer ‘for a life sentence to worse than jail in order to keep it from stifling all men with its stench. O’Neil left because under oath on the -stana he knew he would tell the truth, and how horrible that would be he and Hays both know. Hays stayed because, first, he never thought they would get to him and, second, because, unlike O'Neill, he knew that under oath a lie would be only a child's lullaby to his conscience. JAMES P. SULLIVAN. The Oakland-Kingshighway Circus. To the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, SEE tm your paper there are plans afoot to construct a traffic circle at Kingshighway and Oakland. This loca- tion offers the most abominable traffic situation in St. Louis. There are from "12 to 18 vehicular lanes converging at -.this point. There must be an immediate remedy. When warm weather brings out **the rush of tourists and motorists this the following newspaper scoreboard, some 36,000,000 total circulation, as proof that it y not speaking for a minority: , situation will be well out of manual con- . trol ’ the park drive should be one-way streets, from Lindell to Oakland. I see that @ measure introduced for this pur- / pose was defeated on the strength of . opposition by the People’s Bus Co, When ~ gpelfigh motives are allowed to rule the » elty things are in pretty bad shape. Safe- > ty should be the keynote; not the desires s of one organization. DISGUSTED. Mission of Little Theater. ‘ Te the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, 4+ FEEL that the ruthless newspaper | rd eriticism of the several productions “oft the St. Louis Players’ Guild should “_ be fitted to judge commercial produc- 2 rh a they show a'lack of familiarity 4, With the activities of the little theaters _ggover the country. I would recommend that they read “The Drama,” the official “forgan of the Drama League of America, in which they will find that the produc- tiong selected by Mr. Cowley are being ‘y~very favorably received elsewhere. _. The object of the Little Theater is not _.te cater to the somewhat uncertain tastes of the public, but rather to pre- of drama. It would be foolhardy, more-| }, over, to attempt tolaunch a group ofin-| ‘experienced actors in vehicles in which ' they would .probably prove inadequate. | _ The gne-act plays, which seem to have | fallen om Darren soil, as fat as these sup, | + posedly able critics are. concerned, have | , unquestionably come to be recognized as_ ;.the proper medium for developing ama- | ‘‘teur talent. Like the short story, the _ one-act. play must be cultivated to be, , appreciated. ‘+ No pioneer ever entered the untamed | - wilderness borne jn magnificent equip- ,age. It was a slow, carefully planned . Journey, fraught with tnnumerable han- »dicapse. The goal of the Players’ Guild , Nes tn an equally unexplored zone, which , only time and patient effort wil) con- «quer. In many places the Little Theater , had here and far less support, yet today | 9 4t stands triumphant. St. Louis, on the » contrary, has had the loyal support of ;™any wealthy patrons, as well as the , Spplause of an appreciative public. With ‘the assistance of such able directors as Mr. Cowley, it is bound to assemble a strong competitors for their tal rethren. Mt pot be well for the newspa- we & Separate the distinctly | rk" | ey : ps3 > Hy: * do so. | conductor will have been selected. If he isa young | : Why couldn't the very best mind of all, still brood-| man who combines experience of playing in an or- ing in the White House, still silent and afraid, rally | the rest and forever put the Republican party upon the side of honesty? would have done it. Does Mr. Coolidge lack the Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Roosevelt ’ luted plutocracy which put him in power? = = = a ' THE BIG NAVY SCOREBOARD. The Navy League, which hardly shares the popular opinion that we do not need a big navy or agrees with the sentiment that protests against building one cut down the administration program, submits representing The 72-Ship Program. 2.6 for to 1 Against. The 16-Ship Program. 5.8 for to 1 Against. The League believes “these facts will be of greater Perhaps, but we can be sure that the League | = = = - - - TWO BOSTONIANS. | Yankee thrift is proverbial. Close-fisted folks, those | Puritans and their descendants. The wits have poked fun at this canny trait, not always in kindly vein. | _To the biting satirists may we present Loring, Bostonian in every pore. | Mr. Homer the re | There | For four years Mr. Loring labored at habilitation of the Boston & Maine Railroad. | was Do salary. He was not even a dollar-a-year man. | On his resignation the other day the directors voted | him $100,000. Mr. Loring accepted. With the money |he has created a fund “to be administered by trus- | tees for the general good of all employes” of the | road. | There was another Bostonian, Jeremiah Smith. He | tackled the job of reorganizing Hungary's finances. At the end of two years, during which he turned | back his salary checks, the Hungarian Government, | in appreciation for his services, voted him $100,000. | The gift was quietly declined, with the suggestion | it be devoted to education. chestra with experience of direction and who has yet his spurs to win as a conductor and is willing to come to St. Louis for a long period of time and build up . his own reputation along with the orchestra, the | moral courage to do so, or is he craftily nursing the | society will in our opinion have made a wise choice. expectation that he will be drafted again by the pol-| Such advice is easy to give but the task of finding suck a man is not by any means an impossible one, and there must be many accomplished musicians in the country, standing high in the annals of symphony music, who would be giad to lend both their time and knowledge to the society in their search for the right man. Meanwhile we look forward to next sea- son's concerts with the keenest anticipation. S |] i i 4 We are sending 1000 thore Marines to Nicaragua, and at this rate we shall have quite a nice Httle war by 1930. = = -- = “HOLD UP” IS THE ENGLISH. | 4 ’ , | ' Spring tourists will soon be on the wing, and the | taxi drivers of Paris are waiting to greet them with | interest to the public and to Congress than canned open arms, itching sensations about the palms and | correspondence engineered for emotiona! influence.” “taxicab English.” For the tax: men of Paris are go- | ing in for the English language: a course is offered | teed, and the chauffeurs are hard at it learning to ‘say “Yes, sir,” “No, sir” and “Right this way.” Why? itself found the second ratio, that is as to the lesser | them in 20 lessons, price $2.40, satisfaction guaran: number of ships, mighty interesting. Because the fellows hare concluded it will bring | in more gratuities. Progress is progress and the pilots of Paris—some- times alluded to as the “pirates of Paris” by the cynically inclined—admittedly are forward looking. But the gentlemen appear just a little bit too opti- | mistic. To believe that even a “taxicab” command of English will wring more fees from American cus- tomers than already have been garnered by the driv- ers is of a piece with believing that the franc will £0 up to normal before sundown. = = ™ '-- = The healthiest man we know of is the Bishop of London, who says that the only time he ever sends for his doctor is when he invites him to dinner. i i i — a THAT HINDU WEDDING. Tt must make the eyes of many a fond mamma bulge and her heart to pitapat with envy when she) reads the glamorous details of Nancy Ann Miller’s ' ' ; ; ; ' i i ' | wedding to the former Maharajah of Indore. All she In a day when Ohio Gangsterism is stil] trailing | has to offer her own daughter is bridal veil, potted , wretchedly across the first page it is refreshing to | P@!mS and a few bars from Lohengrin—a gray and ‘went the decline of the better standards *"°W that the Lorings and Smiths are still with | S0omy contrast to the show put on by the Hindus. | us—that the old Boston breed hasn’t died out. . from Samarcand, bearing scarlet caste marks on | |their foreheads and barefooted (a chic touch!) | | marching toward the sacrificial fire between lanes of | = —-— THE BOARD OF CHILDREN’S GUARDIANS. When, in 1912, the St. Louis Board of Children’s Guardians was set up, {t was frankly an experiment. The notion that home influences were more valuable to the child than any aid he might secure in the environment of an orphan asylum had but recently. become popular, and the board was inaugurated to give this new idea a trial. - Today, after a trial of 15 years, there is only one ; ' ’ ; ' Imagine—bride and bridegroom, attired in silks chanting Brahmin priests. Outside are hordes of Hindu retainers surrounding the gayly decorated palace. Picturesque? My dear, you tell ‘em. Arrived at the fire—made from the bark and stems of the peepul tree—bride and bridegroom stand on | Opposite sides of a curtain until the astrologers designate that the universe is properly focussed on verdict which any just person can render about it. hee event. Then begins @ two-hour ceremony ac It has been an unqualified success, within the limits set by the appropriations granted it. Unfortunately, these have been shamefully meager in comparison | with those of other cities. In 1926, to takea typical | year, St. Louis gave only some $43,000 to the board’s | work while Boston, a smaller city, spent nearly $300, 000 for the same purpose. Minneapolis, which is little more than one-half as large as St. Louis, appropriated thrice as much.as we did. Obviously, such parsimony in a line of public endeavor which has proved its worthiness is imer- cusable. It means cruel and shameless neglect of mothers and children. It means that widows cannot | secure the funds necessary to keep their children | at home. It means that orphans cannot be provided | places in private homes. At the moment it is mean: | ing all these deplorable tings with a vengeance. The appropriation for the current year has proved weefully inadequate, and it is“Selieved that allew- Ata mete te cording to the ancient Vedic rites. A long yellow thread is wound around the pair and, unwound, is twisted inte two bangles for their wrists. Sacred offerings are made, the pair walk seven times around the fire, and finally go outside to call upon the sun, moon and stars to witness the event. ‘ This, of course, is but a bare, prosy outline of the proceedings. We make bold to say that one must see a Maharajah married to visualize its maguifi cence. And the banquet afterward! They use Mumm’s Extra Dry as a chaser and the fingerbowls are filled with Veuve Clicquot. Nancy Ann Miller, we fear, has- started some- thing. If the smart Occidental world doesn’t adopt the Hindu rites, then we have lost our faith im the spirit of Deauville’ = — Sandino prefers a concert of Latin American na- tions to the Kellogz dissympheny, | : ; | a 4 | oe oe “MY WORD, HOW THE MONEY ROLLS IN!” Britain’s Industrial Future British Liberals Have Turned Their Backs on the Old Policy of Laissez-Faire, and Offer a Constructive Program, Thus Set- ting an Example for Our Democratic Party. From The New Republic the British Labor party has a document so well considered and comprehensive, vetting forth measures to reshape the eco- nomic institutions of an entire nation, come from a responsible political body, as ‘Britain's Industrial Future”—the report of the Industria! Inquiry Committee of the Lib- éral party. Eighteen months of intensive study have been devoted to this task by such men as John Maynard Keynes, W. T. Lay- ton, editor of the Economist; H. D. Hender- son, editor of the Nation; Ramsay Muir, the historian and political scientist, and B. S&S. iowntree, the well-known manufacturer. The fact that party leaders Ike Lloyd George, Sir Herbert Samuel and Sir John Simon also aseume responsibility for the report makes it of weight in polities, The troubles of British industry are part- ty due to disturbed world cenditions, which require a policy of pacification, but sti! more to the impediment of outworn psycho- togica] attitudes at home, which cling to practices not well adapted te meet new re quirements. The best possible development of home resources is the keynote of the recommendations. The main task {is the better organization of business. This may require, in somein- stances, the taking over by publie authority of important enterprises that are not wel! adapted to private ownership, through lack of profit or through the danger ef monop. oly. But of still greater importance for the moment is improvement in the management of those immense undertakings already in the hands of the State. This is to be ac- complished by intrusting them to separate companies formed for the several functions in question, of which the Government sba!! own the stock, and whose directors the Gow- ernment shall appoint, with a view to tech- nical proficiency rather than to the repre- sentation of interests. Even civil service standards may be applied to such directors The report then goes on to the stil] more fundamenta! task of hammering out an in- tegrated economic policy for industry as a whole. The first point of attack is a more fruitful use of the national savings Direc- tion of the fw of new capital is, indeed. the Key to any such policy. In general, the Liderals believe that the national savings. which they estimate amount to about £506.. €60,000 annually. should be used less for in- vestment abroad, and more for improving and extending transport. public utilities. industries, housing and agricultural equip- ment at heme. Nes: Since the Nottingham program of Gta more striking is the proposal for an Economic General] Staff, working in close touch with the Prime Minister and the Cab- inet. It would be the function of this body to co-ordinate and complete the existing economic statistics, to study current eco- nomic problems, to call attention to impor- tant tendencies and changes in conditions either at heme or abroad. and to recom- mend plans fer solving fundamental diffi. culties such as the lack of stability in trade conditions, and unemployment. Much wider diffusion of ownership is thought highly important. In sddition to some of the measnres fn of this end familiar te the United States, there is LA TT A I OT cee re an almost revolutionary but apparently practical suggestion. The committee calls 2ttention to the fact that much of the new capita] saving arises from the building up ef business surpluses out of profits, after paying reasonable dividends. These sur- pluses, it argues, though they ordinarily are considered the property of the stockholders. really are the product of the work of every- ene concerned. Part of them might well be distributed as capital allotments to the wage-earners, instead of as stock dividends to the shareholders—as is now the common practice. The Liberals‘ also favor drastic inheritance taxation as a means of distrib- uting ownership. Unemployment relief would be handled. first by confining the operation of the un- employment-insurance plan to “normal”"— that is, seasonal and cyclical fluctuations normally to be expected—and second, by transferring the burden of the abnormally unemployed entirely from the local author- ities to the national Government. The lat- ter type of-unemployment would be dimin- ished by the carrying out of a program of national development—obviously through the instrumentality of the National Savings Board and the Economic General Staff. This Program would tnclude the promotion of national efficiency by the construction of better motor roads, housing, slum clearance. garden cities, electric power facilities, wa- terways, docks and harbors, and the devel- cpment of agriculture by a scientific land policy and reclamation. * — > N economy and taxation the program is particularly suggestive to Americans. Governmental economy consists, not in cut- ting down needed socia! and economic activ- tties, but in reducing the waste involved in «xXcessive expenditures for nationa! defense. The income and inheritance taxes are, on the whole, the most scientific forms of tax- ation existent. and should, if anything, be made to bear a larger proportion of the governmental burden rather than a smaller one. A §reat aid to national efficiency, however, would arise from reducing the loca] real-property taxes on business, hous. ing and productive agricultural land. These are unscientifically levied and would be dif- ficult to reform. Thus is buttressed the sug- gestions for removing many functions from loca] to nafiona! authorities. and for na- tional aid in loca] undertakings, What a relief such a program offers from the improvised, ineonsistent and prejudice- catching party platforms to which we are accustomed! It is indeed, difficult to carry across to the average voter’s understanding, and is as far as possible from the practical politics to which we are accustomed. But ue © tsorven ie the nations) tite. oF Magus may in the long run have an result. And ft is a shrewd whee mans a minority party which has no chance of attaining an uncontested majority for years to come, but makes up in capable leadership for what it lacks in votes. If anything can help to reinstate the Liberals in British poli- tics, this sert of thing should do it. If only the degenerate Democratic party in this ——— ae ~~ PROBLEM IN FIN. What happens te the money 9 © game? We know it fs either 4 but too facile an answer . has not studied the problem, = wishes the questioner fe oS hoop. What we wish is knowledge of the ultimate $5, that leaves $10 to Be according to first-grade arit é the winners ill say he is about § and the other $3. What It is as The figures we give are f . any event, the problem remaing what happens to the money repr the difference between what the 3 wg . £ y é apnd we. and the winners won? once | been able to balance accounts, Tt cent-limit game and we (ohe were five players in the ont 4 balance only tn an ideal game, & we win, as we do on rare ideal game. | eo oe An Eastern publisher ts of $25,000 for the best war before May 1, 1929, so it & two or three ex-secong lie as yet told how they did a je tb 4 ee Things never are, so bad bat @ might be worse. Suppose Sinceais & twins. mae ~~ & ° ae The annual bathing beapty Das whatever it is, will not be as or at least it will not be held t 4 City. : _ - + o Cre ne eS oo o- : ; A multitude of sins. on? Sometimes it is tact that oom * Nor does it appear that Hudsox m when by Powys, it was owing t t! t defect in character that ! of South Pole fame cont te fare better than his men im sug a situation!) “a The fatal mutiny follow ed, brs one can understand why the two leading mutineers, tried upon mPa es eae tight the rest of the by } , 2 wrecked church. falls on 1

Page 15

ar » - ie" % {rr Sith Raeha a? 7 2 ae werte a ? a . a7 &* fee . 6, ST 4 . aos, ORE = : ; . a oe 1.7790 ef ot sas Ja ae a st te wae at ate: on Te ens hs 4 ein 2 i pe. m we |G + Mey >. ', tus 1 y ‘ Bee P 7 qh T AMIN (Copyright. 192§) EM IN FINANCE. sens to the money in a poker mow it is either won or lost, an answer indicates that one fied the problem, or that one jestioner would go rol] his t we wish is exact, scientific the ultimate fate of the money brisk session at five-card stud. so idealistic in our theory of that we would have accounts e cent, but are we alone in a hat the doHars should tally? rs are pushed back, the in- ioning begins. “Well, how did 2” If there were four players and two declare they each lost ves $10 to be accounted for, first-grade arithmetic. One of ill say he ts abopt $2 ahead, r $3. What happened to the It is as elusive ol] bonds. We give are arbitrary, but in le problem remains the same-— to the money represented by se between what the losers lost . hers won? Only once have we balafice accounts. It was a ¢- me and we won $1.25. There ers in the gamé and each had Pbegin with. Perhaps accounts in an idea] game, and, should e do on rare occasions, it is an » publisher is offering a prize or the best war novel submitted 1, 1929, so it is presumable thet ex-second lieutenants have not how they did it. > © . ver are so bad but that they. se. Suppose Sinclair had been bathing beagty pageant or is, will not be held this year. | MAF Ne IVS JOHN New Light on | Hudson HENRY HUDSON. Ry Liwelyn Powys. (Harpers.)\.__\ ROM a purely factual stand- point, this account of Hudson’s life is a remarkable contribu- tion: The author’s extraordinary mdustry in collecting his materials is evidenced throughout the book; and in addition to the large amount of valuable data gathered from sources hitherto known to histo- rians, Mr. Powys presents for the first time a seventeenth century document, recently discovered by) him in London, wherein the trial! | of Hudson's mutinous satlors is re- | gerded. This document, written in| olf law-Latin, and various other contemporaneous records that are little known serve to plece out the pitiful tale of the great sea Cap- tain’s fate. Although the bare ac- count of Hudson's early life and of his first three voyages in search ef a Northern route to the Orient is fascinating, it is the story of the} terrible months in the great win- | ter-locked bay and of the mutiny is the spring that the reader will remember. ; No doubt most of us think of) Hudson as something of a martyr / sho died courageously for a great | ‘dea, and there is a famous picture | of him brooding in a little shaNop on a vast and lonely sea that “ A tte -) is notable as a record of fact. 4s a Contribution to the llterature of biography, it is disappointing. One thinks of Guedalla, Maurois, Ludwig, and it is no comfort to do so while putting up with the verbal gaucheries and redundan- cies, the generally forced style and the loose construction of Liwelyn Powys. There are times when one is reminded of ambitious schoo! boy compositions, obviously writ- a by ear and missing the literary une. A GUIDE TO THE CONSTELLA- TIONS. By Samuel G. Barton, Ph. D. and Willlam H: Barton | (McGraw-Hill , it.4>.., M.. 8. Book Co. Inc., New York.) As its title indicates, this book has been prepared for those who may wish to become familiar with the constellations. A chart of the heavens is given for each month of the year and the explanatory text is easy to read. There is also an exhaustive index that makes it pos- sible to locate any constellation vis- ible at any fort. Dr. Samuel) Barton is Assist- ant Professor of Astronomy-at the University of Pennsylvania, and William H. Barton Jr. is Assistant Professor of Highway Engineering at the same institution. BRAM. By Charles J. Pelton. (BE. J, Clode, N. Y.) Another love story. The hero, a “philosopher and a poet,” was, according to the author’s state- ment, absolutely “nuts” for Sylvia. Whether or not he captured her Is & matter for a more curious reader than this one to determine. THE GOLDEN BEES. By Daniel Henderson. (Stokes.) Here is a romantic story of Betsy Patterson of Baltimore and the Bonapartes. The author is said to have had access to material never before used in fiction. time with very little ef- | Many fa-. mous characters appear in the tale, | including the great Napoieon Bon- | aparte, Thomas Jeferson, the Duke of Wellington, and Lafayette. ROMANTIC POETRY OF THE! NINETEENTH CENTURY. Ed- ited by Arthur Beatty, Professor of English, University of Wiscon- sin. ( 2 7 The BUY AT FACTORY a) Want a Housedress "4° is - Very Best? WANT a housedress which will stay com- fortable?—One that always looks new y=-\ and is good for months and months of real 2 *®'service—the kind of service that | 4:4 money in your pocket and a smile of | faction on your face? . Then try Angelica’s. . Mail orders filled—ask for local delivery—Phone CEntral 0922. cestershire, England, 67 years ago, | and carne to this country when he | } was 17%. i ef it Act, fos and. wind. it 590 and $1.00. worth much more, and , gusranteed. At drug stores, beauty chops. and department stores. oe Wm. P. Kahn Corp. ot ae. 5 are startling. Long May It Wave. : [ITH the beautiful Mary Astor | as the pride of all Califor | aia, in the good old days be- | fore the State was discovered by | - movie magnates, and Gilbert | “‘oland 6&5 a cow-eyed, hard-rid- | ‘ng native son, “Rose of the Golden West,” at the Missouri is a — if not very interesting. pic- ure play. It is one of those} about-to-be-shot-at-sunrise things — Roland on the wrong end ‘the firing.line. There is ap- agg not a thing in the world - @t can save him. Mary has em her best and the villain his ; hi rst and Roland ts standing with is back to the wall. By the kind For miasion of George M. Cohen, Owever, the good American fri- a Savannah, drops anchor in ona harbor, raises the stars and | én, pes and annexes California to | ® United States. “This, automat- me apse early morning Parles and throws Mary S94 Roland into each other's arms. musica] saw. and occasionally. ulu- | lates in his funny falsetto, besides singing in his natural and pleas- ing voice ih plugging sundry new songs. He got the best reception of the evening and deserved it. Abe Reynolds and Florence Clark in a patter sketch ‘“Three A, M.” had it all their own way. too. So did Walsh and Charland who in- troduced the clumsy acrobat turn as if it were an interlude for a pair of dancers, Bruno and Davis. Julie Ballew. a. yellow-haired songstress, with Bob Carlton at the piano, two hat jugglers who call themselves Knox and Stetson and Max Fisher's orchestra of 12 men, some of whom sing. are the other entainers. . +3 “Fashion Madness” with Claire Windsor is the film. It is Cana- dian backwoods melodrama of the mellowest sort. To Deliver Address on. Pasteur. The Rey. Alphonse M. Schwital- la, & J.. dean of the St. Louis Uni- versity Medical School, will deliver an address on “Pasteur” at . the Chapel bare Chicago, March 1°: f * FERIA Ee ek o gregations. Lenten services sponsored by the | Church Federation began at noon | today in the auditorium of Hotel | /Missour!, with the Rev. Dr. John) M. Moore, secretary of the Federal | Council of the Churches of Christ, | The services will | be held each weekday except Satur- | as the speaker. days, until Easter. Sixteen con- gregations are co-operating. The Rev. Dr. Edmund R. Jr., pastor of St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Stockbridge, Mass., will be the speaker at Lenten services to- morrow, Wednesday and Thursday et St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, Spring avenue and Lindell boule- vard. Lutheran Lenten services at noon | daily at the American Theater will be led this week by the Rev. Dr. J. 'W. Behnken of Houston, Tex. Readings by Mrs. Samuecl Scott. | Readings from three of the plays | of Eugene O'Neill will be given by | Mrs..Samue] Scott at Hotel Chase, | Our Bose 8 _ ¥ Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines Special TUESDAY ONLY! Centers and rich Caramels, Pree . cated with luscious chocolate. mm er iced maple meaty Pecans ; Maple Pecan Layer Cake e rec Fudge a >. 3

Page 16

PAGE 16__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATEH. ; mm, Here wives make their ~ knowledge pay dividends => Price tags on eyery article—and every article within easy reach on the open shelves. No salesmen to urge them—no salesmen to hurry them. Here women have a chance to make their knowledge of values pay dividends. choose for th es, by themselves from among Teer cheer mice F area Piggly Wiggly. And they save money week in and week out. —- 2% e UALITY y CANNED Foops At Extra Savings , Aererens " AN FOR 2.5¢ TEMPLAR EARLY JUNE - © % * bri gcteers BS peeees =o 7 LE DOT—THE TINIEST PACKE 4 5c HART BRAND, LITT aM. CANS 2 FOR BRAND, EXTRA STANDARD EMPRESS WN START BRAND. FANCY CROSBY. MED Ca? KRAUT STEADY BRAND; LONG THR TOMATOES nAD ~°¢@ 64 MED. CAN 2 FOR 2 15¢ TALL CANS 3 FOR 50c¢ ASPARAGUS REGINA UNGRADED «- KIDNEY BEANS HART BRAND « « « MED. CAN 3 FOR 2.5c¢ | " : : Campbell's Beans WT Pork & TOMATO SAUCE ZCANS 15¢c 7 NGELES SLICED, IN SYRUP; SM. CANS 2, ron 2SC PEACHES sha P; Med. Cans Zic Ae DEL MONTE SLICED IN HEAVY SYRP 2 Sc R APEFRUIT DROMEDARY; NO PITH, SKIN OR SEEDS Med. Can N DEL MONTE OR LIBBY; SMALL CA} FRUITS "rr SALARS * ‘Z STANDARD SM. CAN Sc - ——>-* * , 1+.64.14.68° + oO" ——_ OLD-FASHION STONE BURR Calverliey’s Corn Meal, 3 sic 13¢ Mcliithenny's Tabasce Sauce .3=:. 37c SHINOLA Bilack,Tan orBrown ...... 8¢ KNQX’S GELATINE PER PKS. 1 Qe CRISCO VEGETABLE SHORTENING 7 Qe 112. 2. 5¢ Staufer’s Laundry Tablets - - 4°°:15c ad ad - rT wTr,rTyT.rffeffewftfeewreroes#feeeew-we#ke#s#eweeeer-te»#t.s*w"* _. - SS. SS Se eS DS EL SS LS De SS _- ss BLANTON’S CREamMo Battle Creck SANITARIUM 67 @”’ NDERFUL NEw |! 1-Lb. 28° Ser ctaret EREAKFAST FOOD. READY To jf Carton SERVE. PER PEG. CREAMO-NUT ii hi ii he tb hb bh i i in te he te te he ie ie ae4+44446h49 _A A A DS DL DL DL DD DD A DD DD DDD DD DD DD DDD DS 15° ee ee . ig AK!! Sealdllisweet 35c! | GRAPE | , FRUIT |; FROM FLORIDA; SWEET AND JUICY | FROM ATIVE CORN tin... | ranked first in order of DECLINE: ILLINOIS TRADE INCREASES: Total of Former for Third Quarter of 1927 Dropped $1,176,699, Commerce Department Says. Post-Dispatch Bureau 20-23 Wyatt Building. WASHINGTON, March 19.—HEx- ports of merchandise from Mis- sourl during the third quarter of 1927 were valued at §10,379.741., or $418,531 less than the total for the corresponding period of 1926, according to figures madsé puwblic yesterday by the Department of Commerce. Wheat, valued at 31,844,952, value among the commodities sent from the State to oreign markets dur- ing the three-month period. Ex- posts of wheat flour, valued at $1,- 399,085, were followed in order by lard, $1,128,683; passenger auto- { wear, $329,110; | ders, $326,397, 22 4 mobiles, $566,913; lecther foot- hams and shoul- and motors, étart- | ers, controllers and parts, $285.,- 335. Bacon, oleo oil, animal oils and fats (edible), eggs, leather, un- dressed furs, dgnimiale, corn, plug tobacce, field and garden seeds, fresh fruit, cotton cloth paper and manufactur: of paper, brewers’ machinery, chemicals and related products, manufactures of wood. sugar-mill machinery, and freight cars were among the diversified /commodities exported during the , three months. MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 EXPORTS " is no more work for the cleaners. of offi party + + tld Mos np have long since ended. “Those who assert party action is now in order should point out | something in the administration of President Coolidge or something on the part of those responsible for the party government since the} present Nationa] Committee was formed in June, 1924, who has been other than ereditable to the nation and the party: not they are wholly answered. “The house is clean and there Bog fee teh uence je 2 vai garsapalee If they can- }- — ° ae Lett $$ —$—$—<<___—_—- wr a Ld Me oe Underwood s Deviled Ham — 20c EE — — Hel Monte Medium Size nificant of the many valu chet ep be obtained at all A& Stores. Foods tion and known merit.: Bel Monte ae of national reputa- FREE! | Qne Can eaches g Doz. Sunhy Brooks. Strictly Fresh Carton 36c 32c White House Round 5 abi neat Irngieianr Flour «99c §-Lb. Bag, 23c Fruits for Salad *:: 220 | ‘PP les a Tomatoes 2 «*:. 15c | Lettuce a: «= romedary se s Grapefruit % 25c + Celery Siz 2 Steak Meat § Juicy Fender ecials Rib Veal Chops | Lé. Spareribs » lic | Sauerkraut « 5¢° LOOK OVER OUR 25¢ COMBINATION SALE ITEMS ON DISPLAY IN ALL STORES

Page 17

sr te OST DIG PATCH eee MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928__ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ____ PAGE ft OO HURT IN EXPLOSION -Sscieesistwe —Jack J. Spaulding, ® Catholic leader dnd Atlanta, Ga., attorney. ' ithe recipient of the Notre “Dame Laetare medal for 1928. Kt is an- nounced by the Rev. Matthew ? J. Walsh, president of the un!- 3-Story Storehouse Wrecked—~| 1er"Y- Spaulding is pie e at = Buildings Over Large Aréa ences and particular councils at * Atlanta. The Pope made him 4, Damaged. Knight of St Gregory last Decem~ & SEF eee ap eeeere, ~ ne . ~~ Sin ngnateaty ote ro ee eee ee ee ee ee ey (By the Associated Press. ! KANSAS Cars. Mo., March 13.— Twenty or more north side resi- dents are nursing minor injuries récelved when an explosion last night wrecked a three-story brick storehouse and damaged buildings over a large area. The loss.at the storehouse was estimated at $30,- 000, ’ While ‘doors were blown from hinges in nearby homes and win- dows.broken for a radius of more than two blocks, no one was seri- ously injured. Eight persons: re- ceived treatment by ambulance surgeons and many exhibited cuts from glass, Although the cause of the ex- plosion was unknown, police were informed by residents of the dis- trict that two men were seen leav- ; 2 a ee a ES es ing the building shortly before the ___ ADVERTISEMENT many values | ee C thi. é ee bers of His family were in the liv- tite, Nervous, easily tired people w - supe” as - Ne, “ “ ing room of their home. All were/are surprised how QUICK the tron, = hurled to the floof and suffered | phosphates, ete. give new life ie = Ps tot - . ‘ ed t a a rir 4 — : sure aes 2 aX ae yt Man slight injuries, He professed ignor- | pep. Vinol tastes delicious. Wolff- ; 3 co : hie Ie, 3 Ory : so hai _ o . “i > x In ance of any possible motive that | Wilson Drug Storés © © may have led to a bombing. SS we Explosions in various parts of ADVERTISEMENT oe + ' 2; we mm | ~ “ is P l b ; a mms °S tp, ao ' ver ° t =* ‘Ump oO Dp the city over. a period of several : es 7 i hs nema © ae 3 or 2° Gent ! : e 4 > 2? Sh 6, > while some of the blasts were at- op in C ing= ; yO 1. : 2 any * tributed to gas leaks, discovery of | 3 3 P cov ’ ‘ ==, i rchase of . . r . e : n $ » OC it | burned fuses and other evidence of Use Healing Liquid Zemo - : ae é a™® . 4 > bi @ B : Cy . bombs having been used, Jed to an — _ AV 4 a : extensive investigation. In aj} Sto ton be. ee such skin”, ‘2 ) 3 ers . Ole roundup of suspects, William a. | ‘roublés as Eczema. For « ean, sa a Faust, 42 years old, former busi- | *™mooth, healthy skin apply Zemo. It penetrates, soothes and quickly ness agent of a local teamsters’ nalleces Ena. rd ge | union, was arrested and in a signed , t 7 : Vv o*? LOC % , Bigs. 3 La Cans for | 3° : Ce Oc held. y J mo ‘ the price of | | SALE IS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY | " 9 | penitentiary terms, one in San | pagan ¢ °°. All Kroger Stores Are Well Supplied Quentin for assault with intent. to ——— With All the Canned Foods Listed. kill. He asserted he had been ; identified with labor organizations ADVERTISEMENT 3 i * . 4 . a Special Quantity Prices—Stock Up! Regge serge : dotels, Restaurants, Boarding Houses and Institutions will want t ya Oné of the hemes recently STOMACH take advantage of this sale. | , 4 ¥ bombed was owned by a contractor . 2a tes who told authorities he had em- Get at the real cause. That’s ployed non-union labor in the con- stomach > struction of apartments and had been warned to hire union men. = r dee soggy FIRE IN ELECTHICAL SHOP |*22 Sisordered bowels Pa ig te | 3 , ~y . Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets arouse ALLE Packed within a few hours of being picked—as are all Kroger canned vege- ‘Te Fire which, police were told, was | the ver in a NeeeRS. re see tables—these stringless beans retain all their fresh-cut flavor so highly ae od ee & preceded by an explosion, caused Vey. ae ang — ASF prized in this delectable food. LAE damage estimated at $8000 at 1631 | tions away ‘goes, indigestion aad es. Made from choicest white hominy Z E Avondale BES —_, Franklin avenue early today. Stock | stomach trou ° 5 Fancy quality cut red Beets; peeled, in the electrical shop of Michael Have you a bad taste, coated © Sera ENG: 5 PF grestest valocs. en = ihe es standard grade—very tender and flavory—an exceptionally pop- , ready for use; tender, economical! Christy on the first floor was dam- one te ng. a yas a re nag 3 ular variety. Buy several cans. No. 2% Can, 9c 1 oo = -. aged $5000 and damage to stock |trouble with 4 ft , nd No. 3 Can, 13c. of the When Photographic Studios | 75. calomel. Cc Cans O Cc c on the second floor was estimated a, Olive Tablets are +4 ne 7 at $2000. The building was dam- | 0¥F vesetabis a org VeEnsS 2 5 3 Cans 3 aged $1000. a pt T =~ a ithout ¢riping. cramps oF od get erte Fdust said he quarrelled with the | official over pay that was with- not show.’ 35c, 60¢ and’ $1.00, = : i wey E SReegeeyee ‘ Bur F ee a “- — RL el nh ENR DEF” WARM on eK Take Olive Tablets, the substitute ® Police and firemen were unable Country Club a te Extra ey ne eye 3 Cans 85c a Sa cause of the fire or A good quality bean; D e at $5000 was Clifton Fer ee err? tenter ane Sever,. * * 3 Cans 34C ye aa te —— rae pealinad et / ba, S origin in the Piggly Wiggly store at 6236 Natural Bridge avenue « eet: ____, ) 3a.m, today. Most of the damage Don’t Fuss With AVONDALE =. PRIME BEEF COUNTRY CLUB TEACHER Slot 70 DEATH | Mustard Plasters! SIRLOIN 2 New York Police Looking for Dis- Don't mix « mess of ) Kraut STEAKS 328 & 40° Spinach ee " / ROUND 4 TORK. March “19——Mrs. ) and OP Ol AMP AS LE AP. A, A EAN 0: | PANERA ABE A ee ee edition died Mabbeaieediatie decapete OP MRP POR Ate ee ’ ven yee tte OGD RC A RA ARAL ND. BAMANOONA She OR . - * a himself from the cellar in a dumb Head 5c | | BULK P ORK SAUSAGE oo Oe 18 Cc ll "suspicion first centered on Miller when a woman in an adjoining building reported that she had ~ 13¢11 S Cottage Si" 16c| SHORT 2, 18¢ Bak 2 ad % ) witnessed him pulling himself up- Fresh Fish and Oysters in All Kroger Meat Markets eine - CALIFORNIA : oe er Lettuce «= «= 5c 33 et BANANAS ere axv Fru 93 iss 17¢€ 30c : POTATOES 235%; 15 2 43c | Din ) : | Apples BEAUTIES, Ld.... OE tb. ..... .9c Lo. 5 : | . | BEETS OR CARROTS BUNCH Sc | /3 CELERY ----- JYMe © zacHie OC PEITITILITIT Tiina ett Pt ew i - COUNTRY CLUB - FANCY QUALITY » BUTTER Spinach '“"Z~ 9c | Freshly Churneéd Creamery—the Ut- most in Quality, Pound— 5c’ | ) eel e 3 Land-O-Lakes Sweet Cream Butter — ‘deletes ice? - Country Club Selects: Carton P & G SOAP :::: ~~ Ware octet rr Meier ALL STORES : . STRICTLY FRESH Ideal for poaching, boiling or the Sickroom. Dozen— ZF * < a : , "Soe ee chee ¥ pe whe a A ia ey ‘ Wier we NEL FE ot Fa a Satie BY. 3 a spar do hp oy bg PO oe ie ‘ eo, a :

Page 18

1928 __ : ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH PAGE 18_ __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH - . MONDAY, MARCH 1, TWO VETERANS OF 138TH Serio Since, sno wes ce SUPPORT ASKFD FOR | — a Spanis merican ar.ve 8 | | TO BE BURIED TOMORROW |=, Sresiss-Americen War. vete | What Doctors Think OUGHT FROM RECEIV One Died at ” Hospital in Dayton, | pital at Dayton, O., follow wary | “x O., Other in Dallas, Tex., ‘lingering illness. POLIT PENSION BLL of the ss . > — After Operation. ; Alfred B. Haley. 28 years old, Fureral services with military |Corporal tn Company ©, 198th 1. Laxative Habit - =. ALL REMAINING STOCKS OF “‘TRAXLE fantry. Curing the W orld War, who | Licliaaii SE ery | fina s¢tuion Tens fm Turan | Orrick Reguests Board of Es t ee |= A | DEPARTMENT STORE OF DAYTON. ben 3h.) | following an operation for appen- | - cers of the 138th Infantry, Mis- dicitis, will also be buried tomor- | mate to Co-operate to Obtain known to apes i AE cc gouri National Guard, who died row afternoon. Services will | Its Passage. mage te called cascara. Today, we last week. held from the Cote Brilliante Pres- | as the candy enti. ’ Services for Charlies H. Nitschke, byterian Church, with interment : Cascarizing Aa esta ray alee 8 Sergeant in Company B, 138th In- in Valhalla Oemeter) Haley, who, The Board of Polic Comnus- | a laxative habit. Lf already férmed fantry, during the World War, will formerly resided at 4800 St, Louis | | sioners wants the mente of Esti- | an ceeasional cascaret will usually be held at 2 p. m. from an under- avenue, went to Dallas five weeks ‘mate and Apportionment co- ween the. tabit. See ennesee ) i a a | blishment at 1905 Union ago. He is survived by his widow | operate to obtain passage Of 4 po- | : ae es eo . lice pension bill at the November strengthens the muscular wails of %, FE | boulevard. Burial will be in the and a small qaughter. lecti the bowels, and their need of any aid | election. ) the at all grows constantly less. What | len C. Orrick. president of the . : : " F ADVERTISEMENT Pollen, Board, addressed a letter to| other cathartic has this characteris. ie Boys’ Longies “DEL MONTE” SALE a , ‘tie? The writer knows of none. Bae S229 Velves C ‘DEL MONTE — bs [be said: “In 1627 we attempted | , Am evacuation brought gently about & spied onterss and. shades : anger ma ic vy cas eet Hun ra $ raise ul or os cerramage b oped ee ae Ka followed by full functioning of the . | Boys’ Cricket Sweaters (2/2 Can l'information is that you opposed bowels on the morrow—and for days, us candy cascarets are its ideal form | Scores of clever patterns and ‘DEL MONTE | this bill’ even after it had been after. For there is no REACTION! a+ jeast a million people know this; $1.59 Values Cl romate SAUCE 0 Pa an ner amended by the House so as to as with sickening salts, or any of) ‘what a pity there are any who don’t! (Etkes?e—DMain Fleer.) | Ee limit the expense to the city to | the man-made purgatives that go) Especially parents; because children DEL MONTE | $150, 000 per year. through one’s system like a bullet.) 1o5ve to take a casearet. After which MEN’S ) “This bill failed of passage in | Physicians tell us ecascara is the for days-on-end, the bowels wi ill be. $4 - $6 Sh s SARDINES ie the Senate. and it is now our in- ideal laxative—and the tongue tells’ seen to work of their own accord. o oe arveious tonic es 0 y 12 teuition te place this mame Sl, os! The only habit from eascara is that DEL MONTE PEACHES 19¢ passed by the House, on the ballot | of regularity! Cascarets tone and | “Melba” a > 2% can C next November, and thus give the |; train the bowels. ctor at the first sign ) AN " oe Fleer.) ° days to double pep and vigor! 3252s cpenis a. CARETS |B es lfective the constitutional amend- | A | casearet is as effective as the first | : | fective |ment they adopted by an over- There isn’t a druggist who hasn’t | » j al bf { S| | y : rs . 3 + . . | whelming majority in 1926. The Work While Ot ASSERT cascarets, so WHY experiment with mak Cod, with flavor like old wine, | “Tt seems to us that it would be 7 l laxatives? | ae abe impossible to formulate any proper | guaranteed to make new man of you. pension system that would cost the | The Sunday Post-Dispatch has the only color roto | ¢ity less than $150,000 a - _— | magazine in St. Louis. Ww . as you are no longer Think of it—im twelve days, twice Pep from its peptones of cod live he vse oo ta ensions eas | the and vigor you now have! ers: increased strength from its OPPposed to police pensions, : | Health er, beartier, happier! ay ow tg we wa Meg banishment will not now object to this pro- That's the amazing guarantee Wal- ©f body poisons _ ae | ¥ision of the “bill.” Stores offer to all— hypophosphites — thes are Orrick’s letter was in response | green and fte . benefits of Phospho- Cod. And y % | aay trial of ee ee oe coor it has a taste as palatable as oe |'to a letter in which the Board of | notice a decided increase in your Wine. | Estimate announced it is not now strength and pep, your money will Don't wait another day! Get Phos- | opposed to the establishment of a be refunded pho-Cod, and let it bring you back | police pension system. However, to top form. Its price is well with bee con we oe Se a a in the means of everrbodr, and tt the Board of Estimate ge it | urnis t Bea hes eiren known as jeoapho- can be purchased at all | the Police Department wes: re- with all information mecessary for | nm men x wonders chee Walgreen Drug Stores actual survey of the depart-| iment to determine the financial | 7 | proper ens of a pension system. | Orrick promises to furnish such in- | \formation, but says the actual ' | survey may not be completed for} Dr Co d , Bie ae . a = - a ’ ; Pr dee rT + ty, 4 | ay ES, 2 Be y- ib ee pies a A "ed m ‘ Le , - “ Bee a Sed it. on ee 8 eee rN. ee oe) TOR 9 ee ook, in ge ee ded SER DE RD. BR ee Sta? a Na care nh lag 2 : Py ve Mia Sse oy eee i Sela + 7 le” eae Je. thy say Se a Fides dy BRE ee ‘hilaes TAN 9 tana i DP se ea oe ER ee ght nee "s VAN Ht Rha Bae OP aE aS t tt et, os : At j ‘ jk di PY aie yy ye ae, GS ig. EPP ee “Mineral waters of the right sort 4 BP eel? ee are, ‘indicated by the survey may @re preferable to many cathartic es Hi ss ai i. ‘made by the 1929 Legislature. compounds Theispowerroover- || jp MMMM —||GEDREE W. BUCKNER, NEGRO come the immediate effects of iad ee ie = | . constipation is unquestioned. In we ee i. LEADER, DIES OF PNEUMONIA | their effects upon the bowel and A es Funeral Wfll Be Held in Building | its lining membranes they are far ae ae Which He Helped Erect; Once | less irritating. indeed,many have ¥ 9 P, Taught at Tuskegee. qualities that make them soocth- ie age ¥ The funeral of George W. Bucx- ing and healing Sugar-coated _ ' ji 'ner, a leader of the Negro commu- pills are pleasant to take, which Pee 'nity, who died of pneumonia yes-| may add to their danger. They Mt ake ) | terday at his home, 4169 Enright are no less habit-forming and pet: oF | avenue, will be held at 1 p. m./ drastic because they appeal to . | Wednesday in the solarium of the’ the taste.” , | People’s Finance Building, a five- Dr. Royal 8. Copeland, U.S. Senatos = story office structure for his race, Piuto W ; : ‘Tt from New York and Ex-Health Com- ; ; ater, with its min sdulichen diiteadtamtietene which he was instrumental in| eral content, flushes the ognised national authority erecting. Interment probably will’ bowels and washes away od public health be in a vault at Washington Park | Cemetery. He was 40 years old. impurities. It is gentle, | Born in Charlottesville, Va.. he | soothing, healing, non-habit- was educated at Hampden Insti- | . re se sc sadn pera es eee aes cia tn Sew Fae Paseo, | \ ye a” ores norma of Social Work. He taugbe eco-( @| EGINNING TODAY. s . ’ ) the Grand operator; thence bowel , , movements. Acts in - | nomics and history in secondary|@) : . a) he G d b . ibe A 30 minutes to 2 hours. schools for his race in Virginia, in- telephone users 1n Greater : /. to t rand supscriper. cluding Richmond, d f two! 8) . . . ° , 7 . Sold ot all'deug tienters slbilie Tabi anatvacter’ tn anaes _ §t. Louis will notice a slight . f| number of trunk lines connect ‘and : uskege isti- . ° , ~ and at fountains mast. se change in the way their calls We the two central offices, and it ee ee te See oe } are handled by the operators. is, of course, necessary for the Social service organization for Ne- BOTTLEDAT THE SPRINGS, . 4s 6 | groes, sent him to East St. Louis C bany operator ee te call over an idle one. ath we Pat ick SiS = a |in 1918, when difficult situations! [I Under this new practice, . . had to be met. and the next vear ‘he hecame executive secretary cf | when you place a call, the the St. uis U pague. ut ° ° Pevkygehcg tie marschgyeen ttc ah sce operator, instead of repeating - Under the old method, the 1922 he resigned to help organize the People’s Finance Co., 6f which | the number you give her, will merely Cabany operator would signal the Grand he became vice-president and gen- eral manager. Recently he had fp reply, “Thank you,” and will set up the operator by pressing a key, whereupon been active in erganizing a pro- BL! sy B E = e, posed Negro bank. He is survived | connection immediately. the Grand operator would designate an by his wife and two infant chil- ‘ ae ad LU Fove itermer macriage. — by all This new, more personal service is idle trunk. This operation could not be 10 Ok cee eeeene bares. . | SAYS NAVY IS LIKE HOME: coming into use throughout the country, heard by the calling subscriber. °, a C Hi OCOLATES aber, eases Vales on Pater te and is designed to furnish better, faster TTendinc then “ideal of Pea te a Boys’ § - | lated i} : : nder the “‘stra orward a ‘ea "1 ¢ purchased from the li ading | PITTSBURG, gy Fe ae | and more courteous service. Cab 1g P .. ae metniy fh ze | wa) | any operator herself selects an idle g Usewnalty wait aay = san : °? “e ey ing a different tack tn his app- truggist in your vicinity a for a potential navy, Secretary 7 ; oe’ = , fe Li D | tne Sry Wilbur todey mtrensed eal | ‘‘Straightforward” Service — trunk and passes the call to the Grand | need of good ships as homes of. /men under training for national| ... Another new practice which is operator. yw While this is going on, “he Delicate, Delightful Quality ie fn an address before te | being introduced to Greater St. Louis is the Cabany subscriber may hear a + d P | day, the eee said that {t must. | “straightforward trunking.” A “trunked” “bu ZZ-Z buzz-z, which indicates that oe e t c ean n a a an in i > - + . . = ~ of da y dove Chocolates Coberigte sips tepcrkens age spmomatoos call is one which originates in one central the Grand operator is ready to receive He point>d }out the need of target practice | @ . . : EPRESENTING as they do— many years of umioveat Nit iactt ecko ofhce area and terminates in another. the call. Then the Cabany subscriber ccessful candy making—combining all the said they were investments in brain. For example, a call from a will hear the called number given skill and confectioners’ art of a ripe ex yee mil : ; —the very best chocolates made by the Besy Ber quot or Ge ele Cabany subscriber to a Grand | to the Grand operator. asy Bee } /he declared, “is the mefi—their| a This new “straightforward” he ap Aiea, | Sicilia’, ‘shetar and wirieentiee subscriber is a trunked call. A Two Tuesda etait Ret an core ee “s aie rj ) y Candy Specials Sec cen Se San runk” is a pair of wires con- plan of handling trunked calls is Pecan Finxep Dates arid Mitx Cuoco orbitant in time of peace, for war{ [| necting two central offices. . h LATE ke vay tee ce ae \y faster, and also gives the sub- eter iia homes, : Ape bectone aga me ae as a anne : Such a call goes trom the nt scriber the satisfaction of actually — Cabany subscriber to the Cabany ge | hearing his cal] being handled. SATIN coun. tomnareed o. 1,0 i} 3 y¥/ Hard Candy) the pound. . wv Jt oniait Rete, Cran Entitled to operator, then through a trunk to He knows that he is being served. the Associated | Tugspay Bakery at Oo Oc OKMULGEE, Ok, March 19.— . In an opinion holding that Bett Combina ton Layer Cake. eee Schumann, 21 years old, was the | Seenteaen -law wife of the late W. T. mc . | SPECIALS: =f == Swain Saturd EVERY DAY THIS WEEK was ened “ ee vies | di SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY eSia , Caoco.aTs Coveren Pranuts—~ a great theatre ea gegaaree, gece ar PERCY REDMUND, General Manager candy in the popular Matinee pack--g f= edie id lee geen ott | our (a oats cn | a a tending she merely acted as the oll =: — : | man’s housekeeper. They based i their court fight on a will, filed in = ee Tef., which provided her > - oe ees Estiernccdllaliienanant,caaune 12..7.caeh ae ae -

Page 19

‘TRAXLERS' | YTON, OHIO! «« Sizes to 16. ( Elliott’ s—Main Fi.) thence ber. A onnect , and it for the te the od, the Grand reupon hate an not be lan, the an idle Grand mg on, hear a 2s that receive scriber r given ward” calls is sub- ually ndled. served, . tf . i ee nee Ba r rie lt ARB Nik Lani tae pee 8 eeeeidiees ed eee er me * . a . = > : . Sag : : i oc ¢ 4 ~~ ae ; A 5 : fa “A is) ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH THREE. sg 4d ST, LOUIS, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928. — fothers! “y Niet : |. We are Ready to show you St. Louis’ Premier © Walues in Boys’ Clothes as well as the City’s most » extensive assortments. ..ranging from the Lowest » Price (consistent with Honest Values) up to gar- ments that please the most Discriminating + Demands! bt BE “Mc Be we AT RE Laat ide 2 te * a= eeeee - = euesseeesees 7 2, SoU? SAN 44 se. VA “ ¢ BO? a oe ORE AP FP ten SRE > >> YYZ KS >? ‘\ 4 S 447 \ Z ( 2 > K Cet NGG (La ~ TOLLE Cia S X | th \ 4 (4 “ S | BOYS’ SUITS * —With 2 Pairs of Pants! $ 95 and one pair of knickers. ... Sizes 5 to 18 years... ane A = anes at ; ed Models. . Sizes BOYS’ SUITS | *2> —With 2 Pairs of Pants! Splendid Scotch and Cas- 95 Juvenile Top- + =o Boys’ All-Weool Blue Serge Suits with one pair of lined Knickers at Well made cassimere and ~ 95 tweed Suits with vest and two pairs of lined knickers or with one pair of longies Juvenile Top- ‘3 7 Ss" | — ER a ne en me ae 7 } Buck’s Demonstrator 4feqoe)}mes. MA N BROS: | BEAUTIFUL~~' Gas Range we os You A OLD | ANCE FOR RANGE. Has _ ilarge oven—excellent . and contains all gtarant L/ / Buck's qualities. A $36-50. Pay $3 Monthly » — - ° * x : BAALIIITY Porcela p fitchen Cabinet -*& fine large Cabinet j~ with white. sliding in rich walnut color. A com- fortable couch by day—at night a full-size bed contain- ing a strong, resilient spring that will give deep restful sleep. The fine pad is of unusual weight and covered in flowered cre- tonne. Only through «e fortunate pur- chase are we abie to offer you euch a fine Day-Bed at this low price. REMEMBER: You Get a Blue Bird Dinner Set Free i en ke ee YW net ee ~ we - 5 +s = “ ’ . - or > ieee RR A PRET OO ee ee ee ae WR er! + » em Bt ee 4 Posy ran Var bad Aimy 2 ire ogi —oicn sgMens ¢ ta binaatlbs Societe. Seca Maes s . ROG NE RR I ON ee ee Sete Se teenie pe oa ll aon enquatnaing ee a ee we “~ --~ . - ~ = . - Oe ee i ER a Mii AE CTT PRE NEI Goh CE 5 ty eateg ae

Page 20

PAGE 20 ST LOUIG POST-DISPATCH pe eee MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 _ceegpeeeeeense——e—enr ennai = HAFEY’S DOUBLE IN NINTH GIVES CARDS 9-8 VICTORY OVER VAPO} Rhem Yields Three 4 — © Bricklayers Turn Back |CONDITION OF | » Runs in Two Innings; (age .| Millers, 2-0, and Win MANUSH WORRIES cic = rsa - » Blades in the Game) &Y/g. “ap|| Western Soccer Tithe MANAGERHOWLEY 2:."r== “c= ; = “—_ > -— = against the Brickies and 12 on the Millers: eee a ee St, . SH | | Local Eleven Weakens in Second Period and Visitors |Browns Will Be in Bed wc Gelnts Final Frame Two Behind -. Keufmenn | (U] LAME in= © || Rally Twice — McLean and Phillips Score Goals —| Way for Outfield Talent "Makes a Bad Start Due to Wildness, — are | || «(9000 Persons See Battle. if Former Tiger Is Not | Ready for Opening. Ps - bo te ~ -SOoweas , | | —ae By D McSkimmi of a. om ope at ay ao waved tie fins gummy’ es i, “We'll never meet a club that’s harder to beat,” said the goal- By J. Roy Stockton 4 “8 ct cilia teitth (he Bees Clled - esat neem tha & hich ‘ ‘tender of the Chicago Bricklayer Club last night as Le attempted to y J. y ™ ‘ 3 ; a — : = j sum up his reflections on yesterday’s game in which the Brickies de-| Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. a aetadl teeui ted pelea ae pare Hekaalts mee 8 5-6 SHemeS over Endlanspele, Stranger Than Fiction. | feated the Ben Millers, 2 to 0. “Whether we win or lose the national} WEST PALM BEACH, Fila. | ibaa : Washingtin University 1 he eee ie we we — | incite iliac teeta a HERE'S one athletic record | eyp final at New York, I'll still*say that no club fights harder than} March 19.—Manager Howley has r the a q poeta has learned from so ‘three errors by Warstier, infielder, Cardinals Box Score still ayy wre gl ogo | the Ben Millers fought this afternoon.” had a chance to act his men in dead | ‘ the ~ the °“s£ new athletic policy which 5 owed wontaucnane® © & wih om mv it, ane st. was @ seesaw affair, the In- | Aseeatenaeeee’ | broken. meant that not alone as a epane i$ '| and for four days he and his as- = dianapalis club holding the adyan- | ENDIANAPOLAS Nor is it at all probable that (+4 the Millers, but as a brief sum- |? THE LINEUPS | sistants, Bill Killefer and Otto Wil- | hibition of pitching for six innings. | " fp bis field and of established repute tage early a ee hy ll vane AB. R. — sng o"§ en . mary of the match itself. “We 18 Hams will drill the Browns in an | He held the Phillies go six hits and ) se ey education and intra-mural athletics a against Plin em in the wo tthew e ption will ever - but beaten. at one s : — shut them out with e- anes e pe -- innings; then the Cardinals gain- Magi my yoga lished under similar conditions |r tne game, but we settled down |Dricktayers (2). P. Ben Millers (9). ettort to correct the weelmesses |‘ ofa. tinned Prag tn mel -ham pior F tion of 2 new ema nha re ¢ ing a lead with five tallies in the cf..1 The reason the record will and at the same time the Millers ee ee Bartne.t that have manifested themselves Phillies of Burt Shotten scored . SS Sa , This new policy assured, fifth, only to see the American As- | Haney 3b..,..4 Scott...........-L.B. .,...Vaugha | the contests. No exhibition games io runs off Gesu in tes atnth ‘ale Greg 2 Post-Dispatch investigation re- never be broken, is that the form jshowed signs of losing their speed, |*™~ sociation players put together four; Layne if......4 ef contest is no ionger on ath- ‘and then our victory was certain,” TWeGGGS. coapepesstak o2cico te are scheduled today, tomorrow, inning. George still finds 4t dit- S . steg. because for the first time tallies in the seventh, due to Tony | Russell rf..,...3 . Wednesday and Thursday and the - yealed, tetic programs. it was what was jcontinued McEwan. ‘ ts ficult to pitch with men on the oe 4 aniversity’s history, the com- Kauffmann’s wildness. Mueller rf.....2 formerly known as an “obstacle | It was a close match, this West- opine ae oA. a orn slp ° ay a? 00 | nes tie entities enol mistakes, a: . jn the u SS ee It was the first game also for cal 5 race” and was run at 120 yards, jern soccer cup final, and it seemed a em ag haa a Dodgers, a. skill, mostly mechanical, during: — INDIANAPOLIS—Matthews was Spence mped obstacies, ali in the |of a comedy, for the hero sureiy McI -B..«--+++-LR. ....-Bollam | by the trip northwar the five years aince he first se- Bafe and took second on Rhem’s Or reel ee of completing the dis- {fell « victim of the villian’s crue! |C°™4S------.--.OR. .. The outfield is still the big wor- { wild throw. Haney beat out a — s ene tance }scheming. From a seat in the Time of halves—45 .ninutes. n Boss lire a ~ ne bunt, Matthews taking third. Layne | SWHETO? ’ : xpects take Hit inte a double play, Maranville ment Athletic Association of me tg staking ae ae a hall, Pa. Goals—McLean, Phillips. | week and Howley will watch with he 3 }wa to Frisch to Bottomley, Matthews New York held an indoor meet inane Getenes ie the Gest halt. > interest the development of the in- fought with g > {ment of al! inte athletics | m “peoring. Maranville made a neat Total......36 8 10 in which some of the great Ibe followed by a late rally Pe | similar play, he McE yured arm. Manush fell while on re 1 . er a complete reorganization of | ba Wtop and threw out Holke on a; ‘None out when winning run was scored | names of history were entered— : » HS Gave Mchwan the, hunting trip, struck his elbow | ~ the athletic department. This last ite ; haps the Millers, by their eager- | hardest shot of the game, but the their 11 hits. . : ize RU Roberts ran for Boone in seventh. Harry Hillman, Lawson Robert- ; > aie , ~ |against the ground and suffered 2 ig - a urse presented, it was c! lay. ONE N. M PAS co *. S:ose Pp ness and their furious pace, forced Brickie goal guardian ate it UP. | what is called a “dropped wrist.” Schulte at His Best. "i nereased @ ' the only remedy for the present ad eOSOme OOK OM em Mm SCOSOMeER OM ONDE ME Dlommannwoooowon®d COW OWNWHOOHOOP? COSOMROOCOOOOSS lead 2) a | CARDINALS—Martin was called | son and others. An obstacle race we : ? oe . | ed a ae ee eee oe ne =e op the @reatam and the ne Deletion - morvene pow ie fe the half closed, the Brickies | For a time the arm was paralyzed, Fred Schulte appears te have alt, bet F state of affairs. Unsatisfactory/¢ . ensi gam first our © ere putting on ea little Storm in but gradually the contro' is return- arrived now as 4 great star. The : ' results in the past had not & _—: in any way affected by ae | vidual or several, but £ ' the effect of inadequate F F I MOOK OOP HHNHNENE Sleecoonounn © ePnw* @ooowroeoeacooroo regimeéent’s crack runper Was - . Harry Riddick, winner of many ona eo that’s the way one aeiier territory, for pened ¥ ‘re | ing apd the dectors say the arm big rangy center fielder made .races at this distance. : aiways trying to get past Erbe and | will function normally before the/| hits two Slashing singles and P Millers Furnish Thrills. Vaughn. Lonasd Le ra 2 s The Millers did all of the ty “eee eee a big deer, and seems to have the Watker......0.R. .. on Warstler’s bobble. Frisch fu.nned. Bottomley singled to left, “Blades taking third. HMafey forced | Blades M......5 *“Bottemley, Warstler to Betzel. NO/ Prisch Piccard RUNS, SECOND INNING. erttoaney $b. . 5 INDIANAPOLIS—Frisch tossed | Hafeycf......4 ‘Dut Warstler. Betzel singled to/ Bell Sb........4 wenter, Spencer singled to left, | maranvilless...3 Betzel stopping at second. Boene walked, filling the bases. Matthews OFerw® ¢....-B “Beat out an infield hit, Betze] scor- | Duvise.......2 ing. Haney flied to Hafey, Spen- cer as after the catch, Boone FR'ROUSE P.1 reaching third and Matthews sec- ond. Layne sent a long fly to KAUFMANN #1 Hatey. TWO RUNS. CARDINALS — Bell was out, Holke to Boone. Maranville sin- gied to center. O’Farrell hit into @ Gouble play, Boone to Warstier to Mo}je. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. 1234686678 323 INDIANAPOLIS—Rhem tossed APO Warstler flied to Martin. NO RUNS.| 2 2 9 * CARDINALS—Williamson pbat- | CARDINALS : ~o & possibilities and edge. Here is when the | femse held steady and, ome; from the end, a fifth - 4 clinch the triumph for % f piled this tienals. The fatter had “Washirngten three to 2 ie both pera =a ©=New Stadiam Will The game was clean, | ie Hf ee ae R GEE: wloononoosoooocoork elecorwoorHeEoorne i ¢ i i ow &F ted for Rhem and a 000 50 i103 ay Bg es a, ~~ | S0als could have been avoided. But,| fore the Brickies could get settled 2 aii ~ - — r a was tossed out; QO raise arm again id- jother shots might have gott down, Bollam missed anether o | ae . : and catcher Hutchinson would de- Dy & by Boone. Haney threw out Mar- | == dick, in dress trousers and stiff jithrough. It would be unfair to | similar play, shooting just vate | pe cre ll He fielded his position part for Muskogee tomorrow. | Wortman.....1.R. took up the pitching for the Car-/ .) tonic. Jacobson single to deft. a oe 3 a . Hae ~~ ~ — cropping the bal sight onjof the Millers for two goals, by | i# one of the young men that col. runner, yesterday completed a race ag. mmcamgphens oa to Maxen | Haney popped to Maranville. NO} stockinged pp eodgyrvnchne bent b Be peaay spot youre “EUPS| McLean and Phillips followed at | lege bas not made dumb and he| of 116 kilometers (72.04 miles), , cer aran- “ oe goal. Such 26 and 29 minut lay ze penc popped RUNS. i tah th Gined thi ; ie enh ieetieien | 6 and 29 minutes of play. may be retained as the extra out-/ from this city to Punta —— 1} : igus Bo ves i wille. Maranyille threw out Boone | CARDINALS—Maranville was through dust and dirt—and he | but they haye hhappened ail season A total of $087 persons paid to | fielder. The coaches consider him | in 17 hours, 14 mingtes. fa . st a : | . - —— = | por NO RUNS. | : —r — tersectional game iar out, Holke to Sweetonic. Betzel{ — in & Deol see the game, the receipts reach- | ——— | CARDINALS — Warstier threw 4 : wer, _ uis soccer and no ane! . m.., Bess sigs | , "s gqal. threw out Davis, h& fmann popped And the time he made that {seems to have been able to correct | BS $9950. The United States Foet- | 7 = as a climax is Washington Out Frisch. Bottomley struck out. - . apa be Rpencer. BO Ryne. day still stands as the record for j the fault, so, perhaps the players| Association treasury gets | Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor Hafey hit too hot for Betzel for a : ari i : Pes ; Bel forced Hafev arst- | NISTH INNING. the event! are not to blame. $1043 of this Sum, — ’ single ’ 7 W INDIANAPOLIS—Layne dreve a’ , : Iér to Betzel. NO RUNS. cat dahie ra deep left alana eg Riddick today is volunteer Had the Millers checked - she | J 2 | nae . : ’ | @oach for the Headlight Athletic } Brickies in these two instances, che | — ee Omks : rs i a a INNING, er popped ~s a eats Club team of women athictes, chances are that two other open- | Number Eleven ofa series of statements : a enouch good — hers yr ten . tossed out Matthews. Haney don- ee er i o es. 3 ing Western District champion- | where, for the St. Louis players t! at goes elsewhere =e Be er ee ee tee ae RDINALS—Martin was safe} SBip ames; and his athletes will | were tiring. On the day's play the, — ws a sage bing at third. Russel! hit into a|on Warstler’s fumble. On Blades'| “WeeP the boards, according to | Bricklayers appeared to be the bet-_| Fag to g@t that ma-|is u t into ai on arsuer Ss mooie. a present figures. ter club. a4 Washington hopes ° — . terial when an ; is arranged and the stadium complete And why not? @euble play, Frisch to Maranyille| grounder Warstler failed to touch Winning the toss, the Bricklay +9 . | 4 : y a = Et ould a high school boy In the E es fe “3 = where when he bas @ chance . ‘ ae . . £0 Bottomley. NO RUNS. second on Sweetonic’s throw ane . ers chose to kick toward the eas’, Guess Landis’ Answe . but there was little advantage eith- make a team that will play ee) ».CARDINALS—Marvanville walk-| both runners were safe. Frisch e SS ‘an Ee type of opponents mentioned : . oy © fore crowds that are just. o. 4 QO a 1 e 1 i ' and not crowds of strangers "™m® , = = nalad te eet ee ae “ns 6 peed a Chicago Black Sox of 1919, | there is mo perceptible grade tol Rosin hit-¢e0 hot fer Haney) bie, Blades scoring with the tying will apply for reinstatement od fo a Spoertsmaa’s Park. inj | Frapkhoyse stopping at second./run. Hafey dowbled to left, scor- through the president of the ‘weal _ Minute cf play, the mil- lades was safe on Betzel’s fum-|ing\Frisch and winning the game. Arizona BState League, Paul “a Remy on the Schweppe, using e, fillimg the bases. Frisch sin-| THREE RUNS. Davis. mete ag oot where the situation ied to right, scoring Frankhouse Buck’s skirts were not 680 © or his left, lifted a shot rtin id over the Chicago goal. eachin | ST, LOUIS U. ALUMN soiled by the mire of 1919 as | ee meee: s enira.| 8 . : were those of some of his team- in the next minute, Dave Bart- : » Fe megs te Malthews, AND VARSITY TO PLAY vei “eg had a difficult situation to _ Blades after.the catch. ndle when McLean he Thus far no clemency has been headed on Hiafey hit into a doubie Play, BASKET GAME TONIGHT BP seagate esaomeniones, 4 with the |°T®SS from Walker. but tt arstl : versity basketba! eared —— a oe activision SA teen oe the season | Comiskey team scandal and it {ot ma wae abent sven— . | is unlikely that a pardon will be ephen for the next 16 minutes and & SIXTH INNING, with a game scheduled tonight be- soe gill them the Millers grew dangerous .. INDIANAPOLIS—Davis relieveg | *Vee® alumni and members ef the ~ th: they escaped convic- | Their method of attack was built ®’Farrell back of the plate for the | a and freshmen squads. tion when tried by the court and |°? 10mg passes, from either the Cardinals. Frisch tossed out ee whe brought the court there fe a remote possibility that fullbacks or halfbacks, to the for-| Holke. Warstler walked. Betzel es pi oront mm te Sree Weaver might sue Landis for de- | *°"¢S. usually through center, and_ flied to Blades. Spencer lined to the li “ ot — Sonor? priving him of his livelihood. | #©"messy was kept busy trying to Bell. NO RUNS. ; oe a of the graduates, in- Stranger things have happened. beat Tom Scott and Woods to she . CARDINALS—Jacobson went to — § the Bradburn brothers, Al me | ball He blecked several] bard senter for the Indians end Mueller|5-),). St a ra forced the te right. Bell doubled to teft.| o.-.1., ran Ms sming ated and just Maranville was out to Holke. un. | se . for the contest, while himeelf generaliy obnoxious assisted, Bell taking third. Davis|\,. pow rensens of ox eae to the Chicago defense. Om one such play, Hennessy eent a bounder to Haney. who , Coach Harry Reget prebably Maneuso batted for Frankh : Gnd singled to richt. couse | freshmen and inject varsity mate-| ends next Saturday night. who took it forward and met Tom ngte righ ut Davis was/ ria] iater in the game. The tirst- ut trying for third, Mueller to string ny & C of Detroit and Pittsburg are now in NO RUNS. : Strong and Oldfield at fac a race for a playoff position. Last he SEVENTH INNING, te a center, and Joyce and An-| Right Pittsburg beat Detroit, 1 to ‘~ INDIANAPOLIS .— Kaufmann / 4¢Ts0n, guards. ®, thereby deadlocking the teams to the mound for the Cardin- | Play starts at 6:30 o'clock. for third place in the standing of and or- 7 Siren, | the American group at 42 points dered the men to play on. Now, By routing the New York Amer- i by 7 to 3 at New York last se -—= ®4. O'Farrell tripled to right,| singled to center, scoring Martin UCK WEAVER, on of the | er way, for there was no wind — . - ‘a MISSOURI MILITARY What is reflectedintheeyesofthe [ACADEMY INCES _ 7 » . 4 “ft rik ' : hildren of those who toil ? Eyes of oe ; Sona! ne ene an piness and health, joy and trust Bae Me 4 1923 seca of the Mis-ig or bleak eyes, pitifully refiect- = | souri Military Academy © o = ; poverty, squalor = ill be ¢ a4 by a game wer ing F and filth? | SS | “as Park Mae Academy ') The 1 : a | Chicago Nov. 10. The entire be 5, re Labor Be warm « the trip with thel stan healthy homes Ree | team, said Col B. ¥. Burton, prem} and wheleeasncauaall ing children. a ident ot the acaden. Sie TOES ed 2 : . . . | announced the football | ‘ We believe in this principle. Just “a | The pattalion week ed another reason why Clown Cigar- a F At chat time will also inetade Bas | y “ ee ticipation im the municipal af ettes are made by Organize d Labor. a - bration of Armistice ésy in © 7 cago on Nov. il. AXTON.- FISHER TOBACCO Co., Ine. 4 ‘ : Five home games are hooked ; c LOUISVILLE o SET ene eee eR © be oe eS ee ee Oa CUE ee ree > eee -_ = 7 ~ nee er Ee eo =. > _— ee ar we = | 1928, and four away from , KENTUCKY — f including the Morgan Park gauss aa | and a contest with Normandy ig School in St. Louis Joy | " who comes from | nes. College at Canton, Mo., as the Sitm director of aihletices at M. ux & area. e . ae - me — ee Oe tr ome ORY sO SS EE eS ee) ee eee | ee « ne ie ed ~ ae ’ > — se Bricklayers got a lucky break on that play, for it might easily have been = pe nae ee eet fast place Siam right, Mueller taking thi , Slightly is but three points. tent ig i 7 . See kr ee ee ee ie ed PEALE OS IE + Dey ONE CL III 4 AOD Ae 2 eas 7 » - rw. ee aes °

Page 21

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, MARCH 19, 19298 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH i EW ATHLETIC POLICY WILL BE INAUGURATED AT WASHINGTON = 2 ees 114 Sat Be Wy. : : ,Y. . [ a Machele ! 108 } a $ ' : The man on the sandbox says i ork Team Gains 5 oO Stadium, to Be Ready Not Later Than 1930, Seat- 3 ore ; Fees 1 : 83 4 a 5 Champion Will Appear Un- “Cubs Sign Leggett, New Orleans the robin is often premature with Hutchinsons Defeat St. Vict in W. — 2 ° % Be 111 1s . Deprem: 6 HA B " ‘ . Bed ell Playe ' ing 100,000, and Extension of Physical Educa. | Mice Wiliet’:--208 9 : ' _D, Dubois = der New York Promoter’s penton. the harbinger stuff. But when) | ouis Champions, 2 to I, ame for Right Op. 4 y Original was bard ridden jn the early cee] i . OC Leggett, a dentist they|the golfers and wild geese start ' : a8 . de arly pert to keep up, came round the leade: . . e Brick] a @ tion and Intramural Sports to Come Under New in the stretch and held’ on ‘well Hiram Kelly was outpated to ‘the stretch, cove? | Direction in Only Heavy say, heading north it is better than an| for First K. C. Conquest rv: ri ayers. — he ish. So Long ran a good race. Polly ber closed : Kap. olse ‘ : Sia ; diy, after show arly ed. Pieckerel finished fast. ° . even mone bet that sprin is here System. $2 mutuels eid: Original. win $5.20, place $4, show $3.20; Hiram Kelly, place Title Bout of Year. Has signed with Chicago to y D ad in 20 Years. lal to the Post-Dispatch S | $4, show $3.60: So Long. show, $6. . play. or hereabouts. LEW YO Yl . @ SECOND RAC 100, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Start ) peceenen ew YORK. March 19.—Beforg — & B G ald H lland good, won Settee’ dees same. Went to pogt at 2:48: at post 1 minute. Winner, A hole he may fil The robin is prone to be misled bwd of 5000 soccer fans the %, y er Oo . b. g. 4 by Hilarious-Star Baby. Trainer. W. Cruz. Time, :242-5, :49, 1:142-5, | By the Associatea Press, In the team if he will Or by vagrant hy from th eae o.j March 19.-~ ‘a - . « . . . ai . . 4 e , e 7 OK 75 95. er is a ran ze r r e y York Nationals defeateg th, ™ . A new athletic policy which will represent a radical departure FS Sa aioe See qujvalent MIAMI BEACH, Fia., March 19. : : pets se acta ) ; Just simply Keep plugging away. . st, R. L. fiv : . “Ric . a ae ill b avuwel ‘ : sales oose or a golfer. An~ I., five goals to three ig _ Es Washington University at the statt of the nett school yack “Richards 5.1° | will be only one heavyweight box- | Chewing and Smoking Complex | ® g cer champions, defeated the Eastern final f » is Meyer > ing championship match this year : t or th nation # : . Meye: 2. ? m gelicas, municipal title holders © Hienge trophy of the Unites @ the Post-Dispatch has learned from sources of undoubted authority. - peonard as and he will stage it. His announce- The ban on a moving picture Dr. James McLester says that It a » hind _ * Sacmenien ae al ment followed a conference with | S20wing Babe Ruth in the act of| the reason fat persons are un- Sst. Louis, at Tramway Par 69. : Gene Tunney, the champion, and | taking a chew of tobacco has been | healthy is that they carry twice |yesterday, 2 to 1. It was the stage | 74 vith this victory the Nationals 1 ; Blarney stone BS. he added: lifted. The action was initiated b ! time in 20-years that @ Kansas hed the right to meet Bw Bricl "a io bis field and of established reputation, the extension of physical | Counsellor Conneliv 13 .* “Other promoters who want Tun- 7 en et 8 eee § | Tysc irked his n the outide. took the lead in the stretch and just , a group of Highland Park wom. b : City team had finished a game Western winners in the finas ME education and intra-mural athletics under his direction; the construc- | lasted to win. Charlesetta was badly knocked back on the turn, closed gamely and | Rey’s services might just as well Laugh that off, Fatty 2 P Gabald 2S Football Association at she, y Plans which have the indorsement of the faculty, corporation, and Hidalgo >» Grounds yesterday afterna - ; ° , Sparkling Waters P = glumni, have these main features: An athletic director, outstanding | ¥2 4 . he . ——- ‘ - " graphical advantage with a million | 200_ ‘Mita. $°5 fourth. Speaking of fattening food and | “tes of plas asselman, assist ; ; 2 t made a beautiful kick. The wie New Englanders were leat. @% wits involved—faculiy, corpora-|the same policy, it’s size justifies | fouricen Sixis secon Tekenes sion took a hand in the heavy-| “You shall not chew tobacco, > ‘ithe Kansas Cityans, and Jeffre there pluckier resistance seeg ® Committees appointed to con-|same manner as any of the large | waist line. While the Bam's} ‘he vs nee gt = EN led the challenges on the file here for substantial than the svelt, it is| ne Angelicas scored their Devil Girl 12 . West ‘to | Sharkey, Tom Heeney and Johnny| And with this ultimatum, ti had hap. ' - | rte this year in the East, | ine €° mutuels aie: Tyson, win $12.20, place 24:60. show $3.60: Charlsetta. place “The fight will be held in July | @ ball player indulging in eating no more fattening than bread and yer ee cies cisdaiaiaes ) - 18 f ge) weanling Reape. 4 2 Post-Dispatch investigation fre- Yale, Harvard, Princeton, which THIRD RACE, £1000, claiming, 4-year-olds and up, mile and 70 yards: Start ° 7 =. ' Winner, ch, g. 4, by North Star ITI-Volerina. . Clark. ; 27D he said. , : caramels, Clara. ing both goals in the first 30 min~ t a Manhattan te | ty’s hi th fields. Washington has every geo- | :#9 1-5, 1:14, 1:40 3-5, 1:47 1-5. Value t ee ve the community.—News item. | 4m went @. inthe university Ss history, the com- Tumney Is Asked for Statement. | atin (4 rae mem re , sig: . 4 J 't cl - eat team-work of W. McKis- Ben tp the Ginal. “plete co-operation of the three! people within a car ride to support HORSE : ST. 3% ta ockey, “Odds tod | By the Associated Press. 66 ge t chew tobac-| other farinaceous follies, see|.> © “is. ; ese. - 8 SE J ‘ ° . ACY. aU -s is ® - ? to be sure, by a fair margin bus ae : NEW YORK, March 19.—The 2 : where Babe Ruth is down to 225 | second goal was made by Graham. we, ; 4 and alumni—has been |it, and it suffers from n : Déarborn ... ‘ment of all intercollegiate athletics. | medical departmeny for instance, | Dearbe'o, much the best, was poorly ridden. Brass Band finished with a rush. The challenges are in that order, The Yankeés have signed Nick | heen a tough for the St. Louisans. mination. Th - a “ Cour tired badly after showin ly ed. t : ‘ ore on cy were the first y. or a complete reorganization of | has won national recognition for $2 musecls paid: Fourteen Sixty. win $22. place $4.80, show $4.20; Dearborn, according to Commissioner Wil- Thanks for the Joy Ride. Moore, a younger brother of Wil- It was the twenty-seventh vio-~ - but at half time they faceg mm the athletic department. This last/its high standards. Let us, then, | Place $2.60, show $2.60; Brass Band. show, $14.80. liam Muldoon, with Sharkey’s name tory for the Hutchinsons. -1 deficit. Wa course presented, it was agreed,; apply the methods that brought FOURTH RACE—81000, The Willow, 3-year-olds. six furlongs: Start rood: won ? Babe Ruth has a lot of nice;cy. The Yankee policy is more - . : . s ‘ “d 6 : Re | easily: place driving. Went to post, : p. m.: at post, 3 minutes. Winner. ch, |2t the head of the list in spite of) , will play the Angelicas again newt he Nationals increased ther F the only remedy for the present the medical school to its present/c. 3. by Out and Gon-Fantan. Trainer. J E. Edwards. Time, :24: 48, 1-23 4-5. his recent defeat by Risko. | things to say about the Browns. | and sane aed Moores. Sunday at St Louis, qin the § sia : : a ae ‘ ; vr. : | Value to winners, $700 $175. $100. $25. , , . eng ee nedmne ern half, but theg@m state of affairs. Unsatisfactory | eminence. We must have a head | . Equivciony «4«|.«Tunmey, in a telegram addressed He'd be an ingrate if he didn’t, Johnny Risko has his full namej| The lineups: - n pluckily faced tie si. results in the past had not been| of established reputation, an ef- | HORSE. TT pp st -y a ee aa Odds to 2 to him at Miami Beach, was 1n-| considering what the Browns did Hutch 9 on favorite every time he starts. ler, we take it. Referee: Hughie Fisher. teams well in hand + sale. ® the visionary stage. It is in oper-|auaintances. That prospect, which | Gice, Light Sweep, Queen Royal. ' Bey 28 sume. 3 réuch- =” ; - ’ ; The stadium is assured al- i youu wa - ov. © - ~~ iv} ico a — | WON MPS - ~ . ~ , oe te > ; } ] — —e o Washington means to give to 8t.| = -- Ww York Nati a Louis high school athletes, is sure- | “~~~” wt oes, Raa bi 0 aan et ee ceaeaaatianinde: g k Nationals (5). though the site has not yet beeM|)y ottractive enough. g nzulli... agg J. & P. Coats (3) selected from three possible loca- Every Student to Take Part. ; RACING ENTRIES rden......RB. ... tions. But the first unit of a cOn-| In the second place, there will | »~~~~~--~ -e.s..Sevenscon | be -“ , Hl) ev . , : tm oa on crete bo wl that will Some agra Be be examination and a physical ed- At New Orleans. At Tijuana. atton...... M.'s Schwa Stewart — —pteatagie Soon esi ra * -% : | Woneren erceram for psatedg student. By the Associated Press. | By the Associated Press. etc). CH . ee ready in 1930 and possibly soonet.iIntramural athletics will be “€x- First race—$1000, .naidens, 2-year-olde, | tor ttt, Face OB00.. claiming, 2-year- Boss. suMcAvey (en ME Ni! & stadium that's bie ltensively developed so that every |*pin,and seldines, fous furiones: 4,5 | euros Ba 2-105" lack Hills a. en tine ik @ ough, an appropriate — student will have an opportunity | Dr. Brown Semper Felix .. hath'a inrvetina man.....I1.R : Kennedy | _ gt be = aithicult ye sores to try every form of sport. A ped a a | eae wed — ; Shasta Cherry J mderson.. .C ... MeConnell m ‘0Se In touch ¥ zealot ne course in physical education inj Prince Boz ... Cnum : recoves Dl, ., : ee Oliver : ot eens Race ¢ Stanford which a student may “major” dur- Second race—$1000, claiming, 4-year- |’ Ghee... ..0.L. Ste: ee i | wee og seller E penne tei} |ing his junior and senior years will urlongs: . eee e ee eee : 4 a icnigan, 0 co c 4 : : feree—Geo. Lambic. Lines. 4 ‘leet have Francis Field with be instituted under the direction Of | 54.0 Darter *¢: *Silent Lillian .100 cl St pam yon. Sars the athletic director to be selected. | Colonel Seth .. Seth’s Premima.109 | vo naerbur 5 Master Cre - Stott and J. Hayes. Goals Wag 4 12,000 seating capacity, and you ) _. Also eligible: tee.” ©°ses en ee _ % n the third place, a national or- oe a oo “ , | Gloom Girl .... Vorflor alker, McGhee, Wortman, Hen- WE can imagine the response. Butask| | Pp *Gree Es, Mayor Benrman.110 | paras Breed | ee ee rm ee a ee ee . 2 Se ae ae ee i i i ee i a i ee ee i i ee a i a i ie i ad - _. qreorergrvr a a et pt pee VOVCICNO! - ~ pent freee Pmt Pd eed pet \ Elisworth..112 Becky Dear . Second race— 00, claiming, * _ : re Pp, Bid . ri Se a . ; ‘a seen ea + 105 | Heroakope ..... n (2), Kennedy, Oliver, Mc- @ them to come and play before 100,- ganization of etumoal Se GvVER DOW | cite Gipsy 105 PHloward Leo 108 se nell. Time of halves—45 min- | ary persons and it’s a differen! in formation. The value of an ef- Mr. Kirkwood. 11 ‘pecial 1 Good ines é P ; : : Se story”” A schedule of that pro- |feetive organization of that nature eee Il. ++ eget | Carlos Enrique ai i — | ortion with an intersectional game is well known. Promising high Third race—$1000, claiming. a oe “4 iia} CE Se. : ‘ > a 0. a TE ay Pe ng | 4 : nab . "ashi ’ hool athletes in every section of | lds and up, mile and one-quarter: wy. race—$S00, claiming, 4-year-olds ss | Pe Cpe Bo pas por F SS 5 AD 8 PO eg Cacti, Ss ETB ay. as a climax is Washington’s gga. | Schoo atnie y 8 1 | | S. f) is a ee % ” SoBe ol thy ge ti oo eae tO) pnt ot i be et ee % * amton 1 eet 22 4 2 . ’ ‘ e “ > - A = ganized Labor @ wsh_ opposition for such opp ..-10: 5 : eae | He, ¢ an % ; 4 z : , nae" antl "Fn ae : ; ' Momepresse :° : tment 4 ents? In the first place, there is|of which St. Louisans have heard | waredak s sPrivate Seth ..105/ G ake.” * foes bb cel 4 ae ; s - rif ley *Mollie Myoatl : . Star aicon - J ie . a ad " ACA : ents J enough good material in the high |s0 much in connection with on t | Optimist ‘313 "Open Hand »..105 | D&y, Tim Loraine -.108 schools of the St. Louis district | athletics in general and football in Old, Tom . 10 oa ae , claiming, 3-year-olds i : ~ ‘ 5 > ; » effect | ourth rac P1000), Claiming, -year- 5 he that goes elsewhere for college to | particular. Rather it Fp age e : olds and UD. ae > ar tone ga Beet 2 Si ; r t - , ( S r 2 . “eee Ui ; > - - we . do verv well with any schedules of the determination oi tne "heh, te 106 ne asks 109 | a —_ as. aeeae Lights .. ! F /asii- Ry atte “om we : ule right . YS uo o- That has been long apparent. faculty and corporation of _ *Huntsman ....10! Also eligible: | 1 | *Mrice Muicahy,108 — | @ ‘ : f Pa oe Old Broadway. . @e Washington hopes to gét that ma- ington University to give prospec- hae mag "Raed be Eh hal *iemon Squash..106 *Brookwood : ai - “ e Nialr oc essere Ia 4t? aa ’ Labor . 7 Chicago Nov. 10. The entire cadet} (Mich.). Several ent e e ®aPiute 107 *Topsy 8. 108 verdict is always the same—lJ_a "ae corps will make the trip with the| professional experience. Racing ons : °aBonnie °Shasta Sheik .1/* ' . homes s : ¥. Burt pres -_ 4 a ng 3% cr opecp 0 Lily ..100)| Paling wins. Aad no man can go : See «team, said Col. E. Y. Burton, “ ’ Organize. ny aharrinegeny ars as a a Se + oem ? O. ‘ . s , , e ar 1 nldren Te ‘dent of the academy, who has just Boys League "° i Ta ia| At New Orleans. i gd an ila | wrong backing a winner. So : ' announced the football schedule. An employed ~~ By J. L. DEMPSEY. Ags en! when you smoke a La Palina, n e league for the South Side will be 1—Kind Words. Danbaum, Prince Boz0. | an3 un. one mile: | ° P oht The battalion week end prograin _ %—(ol, Seth. Ritter, Paul Weidel Il. Seendear . sce ert ; you can be certain you re rigot— ° . ; organized Monday night in the of- 3—Blackamoor. Marsdale. Izetta. Hands up Q | . s den Cigar- 3 at that time will also include par- fice of the South Side Y. M. C. A. ony Se. Te mene Klickitat —-. Spearo rere certain you ll get greatest 4 tat , - a 0g ” : , f sedeoecsane. =a O8 «2+. °. @ . . ' Ncipation in the municipal cele-| 5, the Tower Grove Bank Building, op, ORE PORES. 2 ecko... <--+-- Fon OME + +; pleasure it is possible for a cigar , Labor. | bration of Armistice day in Chi-| 3136 South Grand avenue. Both) 7 7s.0i. iL Torcher. Levanto. fy eT a a eo vield.” : cago on Nov. 11 junior and senior leagues will me By LOUISVILLE TIMES. whole deer: (ees a. _ .) 2 Bic: Rantala : © league will be the I1—Dan Baum, Kind Words. Thunder a Five ne cr ' are booked ts)» formed. The all ——— - i 3 : 0., ne. ees: Aa ty natant sei home, | first organized activity to be spon- oS Blue Darter, Howard Lee, Keegan. . CONGRESS CIGAR <AJny Hine abe a Be, ay Park game} sored by the South Side Communi- &—Biack Amoor, Open Hand, Opumiet. Basket Coach Injured. Philadelphia, Pa. includi 1e Morgan Par mej s a Dy} vd —Silve : yer . Pandy. ; . re J and a von with Steleiainty High|ty Y¥. M. C. A. Branch which is 3 MAY COUPER Color Sergeant, Beg-} Special to the Post-Dispatch. : In a large variety of popular sizes Zz School in St. Louis Joy Kistler,| now being organized under the di- ce, Perce. Morecco: Frank EAST PRAIRIE, Mo., March 1%. and shapes, from 10¢ to 3 for 50¢ Fy who comes from Culver-Stockton| rection of the H. 8. = nang Beer 7—Duckweed, Blue Torch, Torcher. —In the final game of the Tri- re , Metropolitan Boys or : ¥ College at Canton, Mo., as the first| merly eryern At Tijuana. State Basketball Tournament at director of aihletics at M. M. A.,| secretary for St. . By LOUISVILLE TIMES. Cairo, Ii, the East Prairie high Pea nen the tonm. Shade Meets Fontaine. 1—Vola, Hebukal. Aspin Bose. a. school coach, John MHarshbarger, America’s largest-selling high-grade cigar e+e OVET a million a day The compicted schedule: 5. Vanderberg. Acquitted, Carlos Sept. 28—Pleasant Hill, Ill, at CHICAGO, pen ee re Chilliwack. Barn Dollar, Plain Rock. had Tet ae \ e a rg i. ewe . 4— | a. Tranoy,. o way. . e and. ie oy 6—N Frankl High gh ehh ouching. sasbiDs L 5—Betty Muloney, Black Mask, Mission apes ae = East Prairie . —New rankUn ; . ase. i . 3 ° School at New Franklin. attack has ewept many good box- oF ETE e. Seats Bete. Montello. | niayed the J. A. C. “Blue Devils Oct. 12—Normandy Bigh Schooljérs into pugilistic discard, ge lhe 2--Heathervale, @aasta Lily, Eagle's | of Cairo in the final ere at St. Louis. tempt to halt the rise. of Del Fon- gy Sen Carlos. Kickitat. Bum. ing in a victory for the “Missouri- Oct. 18—Fulton High Schoo! at/taine, claimant of the Canadian _ : ans” of 29 to 14, , pistenet® ° cram Moody Fulton. middleweight championship. in @ Fit. weir: Oct. 26—Jefferson City High| 10-round bout tonight. Shade Strong Sig ns Contract. Fall River Is Victor. School at Mexico. ruled a slight favorite. ' eT etttet os te aiid, 19--| TIVERTON, R. 1, March 19.— coon oc oi Be cand, Fall River defeated the Brooklyn | Nov. 3—Moberly High School at Manager Mexico, Chosen Bradley : Leslie “Cotton” Strong of Mans- Wanderers here yesterday, 4 goals | Nov. 10—Morgan Park Military; PEORIA, IL, March 19.—Jev’®! 014 pas just signed up with the/¢o 1, in their American Soccer ne PETER HAUPTMANN TOBACCO Co. Academy in Chicago. Getz of Goshen, Ind., has been 5¢- | Springfield, Mo.., Midgets as a pitch-| League fixture, after the visitors, Nov. 17—Columbia High School| lected manager of the ea gr er for the coming season. The| who suffered injuries in the ot 500 N. Fourth. St. St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467 a Columbia Bradley basket ball team. of the West-| ond iod, were leading at + °9k , 4 : was| Midgets are members , Be wo 29—Kirksville mingy senect “euneete sr Greggs who om Amupeiadien. cee coy.) ee ees pre , _ Thanksgivin day. manager this ear. ew enema a —

Page 22

PAGE 22 co , SLLOUIS POST-DISPAICH SIONDAY, MARCH af, Ist __ . STAL PENNANT, OFF TO BAD START, WINS COFFROTH taaie,. poe eern a — ee ee ~_ - le ee ra + os . - . —- ee entire a ee a OA el AOL ALLA AEE A O° GLO PO Soe Pople Ana I crc 8 Pe a aan se a el OL WA Ma MME Bhd med, ee, Baatinny. al ages. oe me ear 6 a pet Bb min | Seas! quad: ee Grist: Miner sae | } | ase BiG. ; , i aati | ; . . : |) Special ro the Post-Dispatch nee eee) “ag A Ee Pe reais i000. plage GEAR. aha BAAN: NEW YORK. March 20. owe PPP LAL OP Bi Pe BO PO BORA A - liari record at the teenth Street Billiard Acafiemr mad wr. Born Sy: .. June last might when he ue al an. Sennen. : =o , finished run of 70. against Har- Heigitt, 5 feet 9% inches. Weight, 16+ pounds oy Wakefield im an American | Bats tight-banfied. Throws Tight-handec. | Three-Cushion Billiard League § Biue Riége League, 1°: mi oe 7 First engagemen.—f radericé, e, RECS. § Hoppe won the match G0 -te ~ - "» ; + . - it ‘th Frederick in 1f2C anf I?>.. ( 24, running out hic airing im at ah Pees oS innings. The best that Weke- i927 reeart: ; field could Go wes « brief cup CAE. KR ABR. CKRPaPLA fF Pct. of six. : This is the secont time that Neariy all the keadimg lwca! ten- 93208 T1221 12 8 She Bee oe 6S CO Sioppe hes iedhes ‘the senest , rie, is 5. | , , nis stars will compete ip the sec Hemsiey led Biue Ridge League catchers last season in making > 4 few days ago he mafle @ run, * rs ‘boride ga & o - , ‘ Rad.” ’ . P ' : ~ . > s iti ) am ti -) , ae T : ap « Beas wy - aribeees | , , ow ouc annual &. Louis district men's (Coprrichs, 1928.) : = a ja send co pan mag mae : 2. events as & result of te ne Ss za OA EO : : - —" a ;, : League nigh ute ane , : ic —, cor divans ‘ ond , pews imdeor tournament which opens “ maggie » i ) >t. seanic of Waker EE otis : a \ sennek Marci: 26 Al matcnes will ke a : y§ ti : t : wasithe Seatac: basics mat anecuneine se 7 ae " | ae " ) : ‘i wb. dah cu J - i price otiered iy ~~ Se or oti Tia ik rent, Ler id > ) +6 bedent -“ id id 3 ‘ei ai a ‘ ‘ o——- 26410 Gh Tie tnrec court mW the ine . y eTs the Digner. Tun I iniret-cus.- 4 miety @ Lijeae Mate eon & Ss fbewes a ae VWashingier t y Fieic House ions. » ? . him ee % : 5 gph a gi ze. Tis ae ees . - ae — rn - 7 . * : 3 . PLD LP ae etl SO” A” tla al as, ‘ . : in aGclliem to mews Sues anc OOOO OO ' —_ a4 ul, ine mics FERAIAT 4 aie wet the Mack xe . a | Who Stall im Contests HEL = 22 BOXERS SCHEDULED stg — ees Wettatior ot ae 3 ; iy Sree cvan © ; Pervacmmak se , a , fe lan oo ti. be be Sakaon » = % La wtOoBatk Sehatll er atikveaur tata e * et 9 RE Fe oo *: a .' 1 > ‘Se " ‘© ~~ »? ' SE ey, gee te "> “*e4 : iat ’ Se mh i tg i= a L 7 AF bak a an mvtavlor bb tat @ L- va Dawe is taking the Cott Goubiet af inviialior minie¢ Ge ; ox wd ce - " . “— "aa ee of the isnt : vies tournainent will be held. . This y IN PRELIMINARIESOF = ive Kirirwnoe Gs es one “ame, took over first place ; 2 se 4 (tiv ay £% P vi6 ory? or oe + anges, f® , wr . . as leader of the sing!es. Later le developed to be one of it eee a mare Site Wicuewtecr, Gas @« Pmce Ob 7, = . ; “ ns , het ber of the Fiori = i Briekey, Flint, Mich., went into % * i t. 7 4 ‘nh - 7 ? . . J - ? bd } ? | 4 . Kpien. x " - — the best handicap herses at the OT S-corasne, 1h Lae AligCiC#, MH... Enited States Davis cup team, | ST. PETERSBURG, Fia., March 19.—Axn edict calimg tor snap. wel zneiEt sare] ‘ place with 68 =— - Tae = —— rae ™ ; SO Clive! ngen, sh = ; -~ eat? > ' ° te ~_ . , at tiatem meet. Ce tet Wile Get wbibaics a sitive be will net be here lor the teur- pier aud #0" Le? gawiet has been issued Le Ulb par SS by Ez. E. Barnard, : Olympian LR ino and Willem Ben- — ¥ Seeman. W i OLE ORE CECE. Bis W-- is ie Hoft tua. turned GOowrL adie emen Pete 1OLeKCC Tae ame tic: 3 ) ) i ~ a : tw 2 tn mee. Se drs ae eee ate ane -\necdiot at Geeta af the eatien of ne ee sae, See lint | ewigent of the American League, who is on a tour of the American (mish, South Side welterpeignt , ho set a new record of , (ewsial eee. wena ag Bas aannen GES aE LAP OO’ ARS Ble. a © ee en eee year, Chatke Barnes Lormer | aot EP bow the umpires are pepping up the pley in Twenty-two boxers are now scheé- - 7 Peor:: several bad breaks yes- sautetinn t easel nate - a 96 fer tke Resse, saving Rim tor tae Calflora State Atuietic Con Washingiesr Umiversitty star: Karl *~ ague camps to see & - - . Geb Gs exe ts 4 * . pee ay af ood start and - “s nee se ; aw lading # Lea AF e et Pat @GVetCURe- Nien 16 festermg ule artist Hodge: Triple A ster bamund exblivrtions. - , ge » Bet. es | eighth with 668. = o - ¢ as m wo ‘ant . | , ¥ sta AT Ae " Pi i sik Sia ee © heen) f is Opi tied i © RUG @iei Gslee Sats * Deeg : mae ¢ «4 itien' Geta Eouvles "Ty be new cote set terth at a re. tue éugout. ane after perng retired. VOuULs, Ww hiie tay ee inter-ciub Bi- Ss | i “f No outstanding scores were mane F sy i ry ted ih i*. Ss Useless tossing of the bul to heip see a good ball game and ge home sae | ‘4 Mier Lumber five @ This tan't g| BOeeeusy ih, fo cageded as Sei Se: Maliea 2822 and the Munkel Fur- sel: remier evermt of the three inter- sd : if. recever hic poise iz forbidden. twilight league. If the pleyers don't - a ‘ vhs ; team of Colum bus, OW shot; PO GON alr. Ac Lan 9] rhs vor: entered Smith 4 . i : _ Chub specials. Mazer outpointed apd Rebinson, forwards, m - ie aicdn A EM. We SS 1a pews - ’ en | Fimes or benichment from the exbibit a little snep on their own . . la iaidial > ale eae ae a 381°. his speedy South Bide rival in thei shall and Thomas, : me. we uw, eS a ee Foe Basse ~ “- a “ : 4 —_ i S* 7 on a ; a . sa 7” a As _ sie _ : we : . « 4 ae ~ piayers “w ne i bi v iow a Y ' . +36 . . finishing het ve- wisuer, bg 3 : PITTSBURG BY SEALS ing icad iv the Lowe Angeics to New ‘ark Ciah, holder of DOLh |: Ler time to warm up orto force! Only one better besides the man bam a See b oft & and * | ter Insurance Co. Omaha.) amid Rte ‘or ut ot 4 ont aad @ national parks titles , — ee eat ee ae a oa o mse will meet in a lightweight attrac- Meryville Kirksville, | eister insu | RAS VAS, PA 254A Vw ee A Pee 2 Te oe oe ee a wT aS CBE DELON! POTES DICE, MOY the callimg of a game because of ‘at the plate will be allowed to leave |, a 4 — the ia . poe second place or , _ sg £ Thies S: iil iste t ; ve wT ee be We = 7. Ware: +¢. i bey” t ~Si0 Lia je is cet © yi ie." irte-# Mae Saniti hast Sali lave i 1“ . ! pettes’s box for ary but s legiti- LL0Z. while a feat rweicrkt omen a for A - 5. 2 darkness OF Fain. ° 1 tuitan i tb antl _ brings together Dean Durse and for if will be named ate _ Eagles No. 197, Toledo, ©., 3950. ;} 0 ii atie rt Le? trike ¢ ed. | ; pi j Should a butter step out o © | mase rensen, 6 . | Stanley Rigdon. Buet tonight. 4 | Roberts Bros. No. 1, Detroit, ii : ; _ : sa * tye eee) +4. he4ssve —_* F 1. 4a 2 be hee emay. Fiaian: hile Mian ‘ithe a . .. oe ast iam 4 Pr ere Site phets #! tt ny yph we cb aces Oia Qe Si tome « not apts . ne pals of to - ™ ad - eiake. aoe Capea Fenn wie Mee bie Mave en ammct. Khe O- grr PET AINS LEAD Siduey Su: : | : é > > > rere eS @ so ee) ee oe - bat | - asad sf Pt . / ” ° . " i 5 ; aah ghroat ae ‘ ow 4 | . . cu © wn Ot ecay j ee f @Uptiie suv 4 ~ 44 4. . tine ite ber ¢ ' —— , >¥ Ee OIE i MOE. HAE ee mould go ator the is iN C. C. PYLE’S RACE te ‘tie tseolor st or to help the pitcher |to « warm suppe we. We Tae WR BOS) ies. Gert. : ate two of the oulstenting pubic : Ba! VW tLAKRABC THe PEMTNF: vf Pinte wt Bias os 5: Te Bae FPramtiace Seam yorerdey | rAGeH Gerther, Dcattic Negro. public parks Champion, bas sent ip (Ae mace ae 8) St ar = Mee EOGe Bbigal, 4G vasePoDliand Lari Ditike, New Casti“e, Pe... ie entry tor the singles lie a seen COA GR BON Rit Aes WO tane She pace of Wile ted tor first yesterday in the fif- tormor istrict junior star a _-*- ; \ & gies. Peseumia’ wt é water of tee Rational Leogic. Tac staff Tey finished in 6:3¢€. gine Gan Migh enc intercholastic ei FINISHES THIRD IN rinciplia Acacemy athletes will 2 q Peoria Lite, Peoria, mi. . TF thi CR tte we Dhasiiiag 16 Ci, WOKE Beat 2S BhLOuUucee SMoewtes whead of Newton chemppies, will retorn to tournae- | participat in gix track meets in es. q Two-Man. re oe ee ce, ee ne Senay Ramee] muagest tinte of the lenders: Mewe! ae Pe Ser See GRAND PRIX D’NICE (or and May according to Lee a ) Matak-Wolsieffer, St. Paul, 1347. Ane ai, aux - a tga SS - Prvabe- she - 2 at ieg ~~ eet Laci hie sos “4 Loa, re ee a, ALOCOW ray ne. je € « ; Ae W ite baseotw beadany fae the Associated Presse. | MeCandless, athletic director. The ; - 26 ~~ r— 3 Iuindsey-Porter, New York, 13386. ‘sd 2 MOAT a ewcnsad Gi tit Ciwage W hie Oe Wee @ apne meee, ti# Gb o iy & as ue Seoru Poe y er et John Burreug ke Schoo! NICE. France. March 19—O¢- | track team will have five Gual | NF | a 3 Witen’ 2-8p . Kew York. Rs F000. Catiatie 4000 wy \ out thie spring, bud the seule ct rienin, Detroit, ¥7-17°66; John Cre- | @Nd Ligh remking jJunier pleyer, | 4... Mill's Rerse, Daddy, linisned | meets and will compete in one | Pd ae $7; vaag “ave #£0C ‘ealbenneious Pw terme law week He tepeorted nick, Saskatoon, Canada, 98:49:45. WU euter the singles ond with ,, ird yesterday im the Grand Friz | open meet ; s\? y= 3 Eppert-McCahbe, Chicago. 1267. deh ied Lo ¢ bi dhhied t Monte wr 467 , . aa ne é hag eie . , x ert- - . — , ei ly She Vieng Caiby oe Mouterey uy Gat duer, | i; Jobn Faiow. Kobert Retapie of Soiguar~sod ALAS-\ » wiee one of the great fixtures of The schedule foliows: April 14, | ~ ' Maerzke-O’ Brien, Madison, Wis. fae 8M (OF Tit Gaeiee 4EF TE CORBH OG Presa, , 7°8S:85 \emy mm tne doubles. Freé BOm- |). piovima racing season. E. Vell | Cleveland High: April 21, Imter- | ‘s : ' 12. 4 ry , rate 'Pieard’s La Fleur wen with Maz school meet; April 28, Reosevelt | 2 a Singles. i gos Mata bg The GES | Derivaud’s Metrice second. High; May 5. Boldan High: May. 4 os ~ » ~Ta- bs Sg Sita 6s: | Siew will clase March 2% et 2 p. mi. entries, Cistercien and Magicien IL | M. A. Daily at 2:30 and & P. M. Be: r Zehman, Cl . Players may enter et 1127 Pime The event was et 220¢ meters | With the exception of the May | —— ——s . La Heisdays a | Brisky, Flint, igh 9 ia { ° . : ~ y , : r rr : ; rx 3 3 = - — bower e235 Leeust, 921 Locust oF and it carried a purse of 150,000 | Gate all meets will be held at | B - Jarrett, ee ane i Ber vas, New * < a ee alt ot “Ae og Tentaildinnantieo. m= RN AER AF A I I SA ATE NE ATES IN LE LLOEGR ELLOS NSIT ETN ee SR ANI SN aS Same I te sane ‘ , : : heft, Mngice L8iL pow wt Prineapia Aliso |at 700 Security Building. FRE i erence 'Tevier Field |emtry fee is $2 ip the singles end | é $3 @ teem im the doubles. sidecases TOURNEY FOR JUNIORS — ay | Matak, St Paul, 1873. SET MARCH 22-24 = 2 Emmons, Chicago, 186%. Special we the Scat Diapeicn. ia SPARTA. Lil, March 19.—The junior basketball tournament wil! be held at the Sparta Township | wy High School gymnasium, March 22, | by = 3 the Assoctated Press. 23, 34. Teams have entered from | ‘* | HOUSTON, Tex, March 19. — Rendelph, Washington, Jackson | = 1 aud Perry countics. a Tecord number fer the The first game will be played at 3 : 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Ava Ws Pinckneyville at 6:30 p. m., Ches- Jee Vila Pres ne agence Br os pnw Mn a 7 x 2 — 14 x 2 = 28 Billion Weil m., Baldwin ws. Heyltem: 10 a. m. oe & cH heawe Sports Editor Red Gud vs. Perey; 11 «. m. Sparta | he HJehnson said. va. Evenmeville. Wridey afterneon | | Be” D The fa | . 4 : Campbell Hill will play the win- | Dy oO i ee es @ash | seta wilt Be a 36 - ba hy | changed to MURIEL (|? 02 28:5%. AND LED 9@-. 3225 Sie RM al weg Mite! ih del eT RS a ca Ea a a Rett ie skcid at 3 , é Ori ; ‘Le by = | Views won tae aut | “Trea Aldeman of Michigan State, oui . m the meet les -82¢ Aubrey Cockrell of Rice. year and has sent in an entry as ig p , 7 , tetendi et s year.) i wae wo one with One of my that gave me the rich, full-flavored hie G6 tee tanmos ante’ thet anes | y y Chane, 05 wad just finished say- taste that you want in @ cigar ioe er he uray nak. Oe | | ® ’ bring iarge delegations ef roocters ° mig that | eb Boing tes quit eigars. minus the £rogey, jumpy-nerve | fvom all of these towns. ong i ‘Ph bet you « dollar’, he grinned feeling of a heavy smoke.’’ PRINCIPIA BASKETBALL ; | Methodist University; — * | Christian; Baylor Univer- #6 he handed me 4 cigar, ‘that you TEAMS | se a : WON 35 GAMES ee Deer Sat ee won't, 4 you emoke this Muse’, Brn La Wine tits hiaitt tnnek oat a. Notre Dame, Georgetown and “ebraska University are tentative: Vrineipia Academy wou 67 per cent ae P@ntrants. 4 ' “y , of : . : P ( ; highiicd the tiger * + and he P S » » @0h theusauds ere changing te of all contests played during the yea x Alonzo Stagg. director of ath- . * woe the bet... heeause Muniei. Muriel because it's @ cigar you on ow See ee teams, oe ss 3 Chicago University is to eee smoke ia eey eumber without tiring your : Vareilty squad, with 14 victories and | : feree. Dee the bs ot cigar I ever smoked teste or taxing your aerves. ~ cote ais, thade the best record | ed has 3 r he Class H team wen live and jest | oe : |Our games during the season. | During the seasen, which opened 3 (in December and closed the first : week in March, the Principia teams | played a@ tetal of 02 gauies, prob. ably the largest number of basket | ball games piayed by any one NEVER eerTrs ON YOUR NERVES ,acheeol in this section af the coun. try. The five teams wen $5 games ROT HSCHILDS i and jest 27 centests a x IC) Race Driver Burned. | ve | BAN JOBE. Cal. March 19.~—! api | gem Paimer of Ban engl in | Cc t G A R E T T E $ os Ye pee ~50-mvile automobile race heru | yesterday, suffered burns which | imay cost his life when his car! |burst into flames, while in the A \ 14 ST TE hon- pit during the pregressa of the race. ; n A it as Our |Palmer had stopped to have his . lees eae gasoline supply replenished, and GORONAS 10e Le et, in pouring the fluid into the tank PERPECTOS Ve ca a }Seme <vidently was spilled on a hot FOR 2% ~~ ™ “SS jexhaust pipe. apistgpaate is a ge | Maleewiez Meets Dusek. I BSE se Siege j Special to the Post-Dicpaich. | KANSAS CITY, Me.. March 19. | ~Joe Maleewicse, the ["tiea “Pan. , rer,” and Kudy Dusek, the giart) Nebraskan. are ready for their fin. } lish emequnter here tonight. piconets 5. sai lis Seeman lin sete. gs ieee i Pa a atl OF ate, a a

Page 23

__. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ZEN WAS PRNAUNEE PAIR Meddling Alumni Big Drawback HOES INTO LEAD 40 Coaching as a Profession , HELD 72, IN” LORIDA. MEET §” | + Bunk and Wolsieffer Bow! Three Under Par for 1347 in Doubles of A. B. Holes in First Round § ¢ — Briskey Paces All- Play in $15,000 La § § Events. orce Golf Tourney. _, MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 SPORT NEWS “IGROH TO MAKE STRONG BID FOR OLYMPIC BERTH Belleville Boy at University of Illinois Also Likely Winner in National Swim- ming Event This Spring. Special to the Post-Di . CHAMPAIGN, Til, March 19.— A strong candidate for the United States Olympic swimming team will be H, B. “Heinie” Groh ofBelle- ville, Ill., captain of the University of Illinois swimming team. Groh | will enter the national collegiate swimming meet to be held at Philadelphia during the Easter vacation. Groh won the Big Ten Conference championship in fancy diving last season and will put in a strong bid to retain the honor at the annual] conference meet to be held at Minneapolis on March 23 and 24. ’ Groh has had easy sailing in fancy diving in the Big Ten Con- — ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | _PHOTOPLAY TEBATERS T. LOUIG) 2 SS t ndevi A . Orpheum Circuit Va a GE PRIS RC BAP AAELE HE OES a PRINCETON AND PENN TO HOLD PLAY-OFF FOR EASTERN BASKET TITLE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 19.—For the thirti time since 1916, Princeton and Pennsylvania wil! play off for +the championship of the Eastern Intercollegiate Basketball League at Philadelphia Tuesday. 1 P M.—CONTINUOUS—11 The Picture that Smashed : ° Records on Broadway! ASHLAND) all-Ster footy, ee 3520 Newstead img on s News. i Jetta Goudal, ia =~ Victor Mlagien ‘Bremen ( tiaan 20th & Bremen | “Fightiog S _ | A GIRL IN | Cherokee) shsi*s: Stain Zat / EVERY PORT) “~~ He Bratdunt the Canes. ond Embassy | ("ine Love Mery” Sie wo EXCELLO 2506 Salisbury “The Reture of Oh, Boy. How They Loved Iti Vaudeville BILLY FARRELL & CO. 5640 Easton | “Spare and Saddles. in “Home, Sweet Home” Granada oricr Snow" and NIL Gravols and \JANNINGS ie COMMAND.” TRAHAN & WALLACE Ellenwood Madge ew in * Johnson Said to > Be Unable to Pitch This Year ade | 1 By the Associate Press. | | PIN TOU RA FY For Young Men, Stagg Declares NEWARK, N. J., March 19. omen.” end ~ id ” N a copyright story from St. ) | Augustine, Fla., the Newark Ledger today will say that friends of Walter Johnson have let it be known that the famous baseball pitcher and manager of the Newark team of the In- ternationa] League, will be phy- sically. unable to pitch this coming season or act in any ca- pacity other than that of man- ager of the Bears. Case of Jack Wilce of Ohio Ci ted to Illustrate How Graduate Interference Almost Wrecked the Career of Ohio’s Great Director of Athletics. | — By Damon Kerby. Coaching as a career is a commendable ambition for young ath- letes, but there yet must be several years of educational work among alumni before athletes so inclined can turn to coaching with the Same assurance of success they would have in taking up law, medi- cine and other professions. Such is the be- lief of Amos Alon- [> : zo Stagg, director | . oo ae of athletics at the [fic © 9 Uniyersity of Chi- [fi cago, who visited # in St. Louis yes- ee ee terday and Friday #5 °°. ae night. Stagg has{ 9: = | been connected * eet } with the Univer- i i 3 | vacations since enrolling in the University of Illinois. While a student in Belleville High Groh won 12 letters, going out for base- ball, football, basketball and track. meas aig, Aloe Dar ee Associated Press. | RANSAS CITY, March 19.—En- 7. in the American bowling con- a = R, Pes PHOTOPLAY THEATERS RD SMASHING WEEK OF THIS VITAPHONE SENSATION See It! arr It! Thrill to MM? ren, i15¢ x Aseociated Press : MI BEACH, Fla., March 19, ; @ Sarazen, winner of most of tournament here today had p money in Florida golf tour. © © | stively high marks to shoot ts this year, shot 68, t -_ : par, to lead the field Rage . ell four _nongpriggening und of the $15.000 Le Gorca amen competition over the week- pburnament today. > @ aby Cruickshank, New York, him with 69, iny Farrell, last year’s besf r in the metropolitam area, 0. Kirkwood, Albany, Ga., ang Miller of Norwich, Conn. @ with 71, exact par figures, Pagalino Signed To Replace Abad Against Rivers New Coliseum Fight Program Changed When Aband Suf- fers Injury. the Western Conference has start- ed an educational campaign among alumni towards getting away from the idea of calling for a coach’s scalp just because his team encoun- ters an unsuccessful season or loses to a traditional! rival. Until this campaign has been put across, the young man who) enters the coaching profession will | not know just when he will be the | center of a storm scene. Notwith-| joe Pagalino of Louisville has! standing this hazard, however, | heen signed by Matchmaker Jack more young men are constantly In “The Curtain Speech” JACK REDMOND, the Golf Wizard dores LRM A | ios 6234 Bartmer | ler.” Also Brasy Clara Bow in “WINE.” San Francisco” KING BEE | cn" bar” donee Waerh-s ington & 8th | # STARRING THE LOVELY 1710 N. Jefferson Delores Coste Ilo ya 7 “50c UNTIL | 6:30 P. M. SKOURAS BROTHERS rand Central : Gpeiing the third week of the on ment yesterday, E. Matak = te « Bysi Ls Wolsieffer of St. Paul, rated el i one of the best “southpaw” pairs = i the game, took over first place #F” ... goubles with 1347. This was even 30 pins better than M. of Erie, ~as the Gangster sin M-G-M's dramatic— ‘THE BIG CITY” yd Gullickson and Reggie both of Cleveland; Tommy fan, New York, and Eddie St. Louis amateur, were next B with 72’s. ree Voigt, Washington, turned fry Cuici, New York, tied Harry Cooper, Buffalo, with. Cuici, Flushing, L. IL, haa a +) BP puck and Snyder FB polled last year © B take first prize. | 4 F Keliag of Milwaukee rolled | se gg? to displace Charles Zehman of) B onicago, as leader of the : '® Briskey, Flint, Mich., went into | Baird place with 681, four pins un- The all-time rec- of 1380 was established C. Thoma of Chicago, Thoma and , Pa.., | at Peoria, IL, to! Sity for by H.| coach and in his | present capacity. | The uncertainty of 38 of coaching ap- plies more especially in the college | singies.| field, according to Stagg, due to | the fact that well-meaning alumn! turning to coaching as a profes- sion, Stagg says, as it offers one of the greatest fields a young man can get into for service He points out that their influence for good is unlimited. Stagg’s Sons to Coach. as a coach, and the other, now a Tippett to replace Davey Abad as the opponent of Joe Rivers, Kansas City featherwe'ght, in one of the feature 10-round bouts of the American Legion fistic program at the New Coliseum arena Thursday night. Abad withdrew from the leard yesterday because of injuries Stage himself has two sons, one | often are too centered upon their | of whom is now actively engaged he suffered when he substituted for Joey Sanger in a match with ference the last two seasons, al- ways winning first place with his competitors some distance in the rear. In several meets he has piled up a score as high as 117 points, being awarded’ a perfect 10 in many dives. Belleville (I).) High did not possess a swimming pool so during prep school days Groh was com- pelled to visit swimming pools GRAND AND LUCAS She's a Baby Men Love to Touch and When They Touch, it Costs—and How! Flaming Youth! Flaming How! SSS a SS A “Gold Digger” Supreme SATURDAY— “The Starting DOUG. FAIRBANKS /* “the Acclaimed the MCNAIR | Euth | Eddie “Cannonball” Martin at New |} York last Friday night. | |Pagalino Holds Verdict Over Kaiser | fer Seeman. W. Eggars of Chicago) alma mater turning in victories ° feho set a new record of 706 =t| ee 8 men a ete ie —— ' 2 ‘ : was. | y cin cMé 4 _ nad es mg — ie shar’ line : hacgibenihed ng ae | his education. Pagalino is recognized as one of | eer sro hg hate peri | coach. oe * a As to whether the average ath-|the toughest featherweight punch- | aloo Timea tat ak Bee all things considered, canjers in the game. His record in- | B® No outstanding scores were MAGE | | eies’a néweteber dectua ore Bin the five-man program last night, | about the city in order to keep up his practice. At various times he acted as a life guard, a position | which he retained during summer | Greatest Ever By Thousands! Crowds Seturday and Sunday ept, Thrilled and Cheered as Barthelmess high schoo] student, plans to take up coaching when he completes R ‘so0 Potato El ace ae |e Se ihietes Awarded Letters. ~ RINGFIELD, Mo., March 15. he members af “the Varsity squad at Southwest Missouri | lete, make good as a coach, Stagg main- Unfair to Wilce. ee tay ne cory, ste. - i i Take the case of Jack Wilce at | Y ‘Teachers’ College here will warded letters for their work ast season, Coach A. J. Me. d announced today. They Cast, Dodd. Clarke, Tindall Roberts, guards; Fox, Stark Robinson, forwards, and Mar- and Thomas, aenters.. The won the 1928 M. IL. A. A. finishing two games ahead aryville and Kirksville, which for second place. A captain $29 will be named at a ban- tonight. ihe Meister Insurance Co. of Oma- ba holding first place with 2969. Goldammer team of Chicago} : = i plished great things; but when he ‘ran into a hard season ef with 2892 for ninth place. The Bay Lumber five of Cincinnati soiled 2822 and the Munkel Fur- Mare team of Columbus, O., shot Bs. leaders in the four events: Five-Man. Meister Insurance Co., Omaha, $96 | Eagles No. 19 Roberts Bros., 7, Toledo, O., 2950. No. 1, Detroit, £2926. |} urally the storm blew over, and i Wilce still is coach, but while the Ohio State, last fall,” said Stage. | “Wilce has coached there since | 1913, and in that time has accom- or two Sraduates of the school organized te oust him from his position. Nat- furore lasted it was highly embar- rassing. Wilce is not alone as a Western Conference coach in having been | turned upon by the graduate body | Of his school, as a survey would show that a majority of Big 10 | | fession, ' young man must | keep his physical machine in or- tains that the directing of physical activity is similar to any other pro- inasmuch as all demand ambition, determination and will power to get ahead. “Above all the young man must learn the old admonition to ‘know thyself,’" Stagg told high schoo) coaches and captains at a meeting at which he was the guest during his visit in St. Louts. The learn that to he the laws of der, must obey ' nature, such as getting the proper amount of sleep and exercise. Johnny “Peewee” Kaiser, the local ace, and a 12-round verdict ever aul Steadman. Rivers’ record shows that he has lost only three decisions in a total , One of his setbacks | in an eight-round | of 39 bouts. was recorded bout with Pete Sarmiento, whom he afterwards battled 19 rounds to are Apartments ‘and Flats Rented 2 draw decision and later defeated in another 10-rounder. The fact that he has 13 knock- | indicates that ! Rivers packs a real punch. One of | his kayo victims is Battling Mor- | outs to his credit ris, a fighter who gave Johnny Kaiser strong opposition in a 10- Sey How chard Gripped Them, Wringing Their Hearts in His Supreme Achievement, “The Patent Leather Kid” at The Ambes- Come Ectween 2 and 6 P. M. fer Choice Seats! . Pas SN ete: “) -_ une 8 f4iDOR . Pa St. Michigan |i, ft! 7$24 Michigan | legians.” MO OLER tease New SHENANDOAK | doh" powers fs fhe ’ Harlan and ios W-Peteeet! Ng Newstead 4366 Lee Av. “Back Double Feature: PAULINE) ?o?!c 7 a coaches have been under fire at | | “Although all cannot be great — a area including | athletes, they can build them- ' selves up to be sound specimens physically,” he continued. “Intel- ligent exercise coupled with care of the body will build any man up in general health and endurance.” Stage was brought to St. Louls by the Affilitaed Hi-Y¥ Clubs, under trhose auspices the meeting was held. He is now on his way to Texas, where he will referee the relays at the University of Texas this week. ™ Monte Cristo, Chicago, 2916. Peoria Life, Peoria, Ill., 2998. Two-Man. P Matak-Wolsieffer, St. Paul, 1347. | ' lindsey-Porter, New York, 1236. | Miltenbrand-Spinella, New York, | Lakad its 5000 Claxten | Clara Bow in “Wine.” Pestalozzi | Scrensée_ and ona Schildkraut im Perkieh QUEENS | eis teed BS [pia aSive pata asa round debate on the East Side a year ago. He stopped Morris twice, once in seven rounds and acain in four. Jack Stacy, Bobbie Higgins, Norba Vance, Ray Ry- schell, Jack Witte and Nick Oliva are among others Rivers has kayoed. Manguna Reports Today. Milton Manguna, New Orleans | featherweight, is expected to re- | port here today to finish training | for his 10-round go with Johnny | “Peewee” Kaiser. His Achievement— ringing Your Heart with Pathos— Thrilling You as Never Before— \ 854.771 og Wile ; a 5 -- he $2 ON. Yerk Hit— At Popular ™~ Prices! } 7 5 Cents z TH Ask for an Adtaker and place your classified advertisement in the POST-DISPATCH ran co -- St. Loui | Will Play Akron In First Round \National Catholic Basketball | ‘Title Tournament Will Start Wednesday. ee a ee ope i, oe MAST OW RI | —— 5478 Robia see Zam | SHENANDOAH | Sxther Noon Be Vf ~ oF RAZZING YoU ABOUT ANY THING YouR TASTE in | CIGAREF TES night, in the National Catholic ' high school basketball tournament, {70 MEN TO COMPETE Pate | in which 32 teams from Brooklyn | IN RICE INSTITUTE to Pueblo, Colo., are entered, At! RELAYS ON SATURDAY | the last minute, Loyola High of | Ts nenestntee Shien | oa gap cee ep pomresticape oe ney erediiainirnads Te ee as pions, decided to devote i ra- | HOUSTON, Tex. March 19. | veling expenses to flood relief. Bixty-six colleges and universities, | Cardinal Mundelein, Mayor : with a total of 670 athletes, a new | Thompson and Loyola University mm cord number for the event, have | pave donated cups for the winner MeMered the Rice Institute third! in the championship game Sunday © we Xtal relay games to be held! night, De La Salle High of Joliet, os phere Saturday, according to Gay-/ 111. won the title lust year. "ae “rd Johnson, manager of Ath- ; First Round Pairings. ties at Rice Institute. The en- | Wednesday. 7 p. m.: | ptties are expected to reach 1000 Elder High, Cincinnati, vs. St. | pethnson said. | Benedict’s, Atchison, Kan.; De La | ‘he feature will be a 140-yard | saile High, Joliet. Ill, vs. Calvert | push between Charley Paddock, | 33431, Baltimore, Md.; Cathedral | pot the world’s fastest sprinters; | igh, St. Cloud. Minn., vs. Ca- | pited Aldeman of Michigan State. | thedral High, Indianapolis, Ind. | P*8¢ Aubrey Cockrell of Rice. | ‘Thursday, 9 a. m.: institutions which have entered | St. Mary’s High Clarksburg, W. ! ae are: Ohio State; Ohio Wes- | ya. ws. St. Peter’s High, Anaconda, yan; the universities of Illinois,| yont: Most Holy Rosary High, Towa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Svracuse, N. Y., vs. St. Mary’s Ter and Louisiana; Kansas A.| High, Lansing, Mich.; St. Mary's and M; Oklahoma A. and M.; | pigh, West Field, Mass., vs. St. cuthern Methodist University; | Tnheresa’s, Detroit, Mich.; St. Pat- “ex2s Christian: Baylor Univer- rick’s High, Pueblo, Colo., Y¥5. » ); Auburn, and Iowa State. Sacred Heart, El Reno, Ok.; St. Notre Dame, Georgetown @nd/ phillips’. Chicago, vs. St.. Mary's, ™ °'sska University are tentative Wilkesbarre, Pa.; La Salle Insti- | § . tute, Cumberland. Md.. vs. St. Pat- t Ietics = Pots pets a Eng paged rick’s, North Platte, Neb.; St. Vin- peta licago University is tO} eent’s, Akron, O., vs. St. Louis U. ree. High, St. Louis, Mo.; St. Mary’s ieee a pan nio, Tex., vs. St. M Ss, IHENNESSEY CAPTURES | pioominston, I. “— ) SOUTHEASTERN TITLE Thursday, 7 p. ™.: BY BEATING ALLISON Maraaette U. High, Milwaukee, Se Associated Press, vs. Roman Cathclic High, Phil- , adelphia: St. John’s Brooklyn, N, _ “ACKSONVILLE, Fla., March 19. | John F, Hennessey of Indianap- | Y., vs. St. Amb ose, Davenport, Ia.: St. Ignatius, Chicago, vs. Ca- -_ fifth ranking Davis Cup play- _’ ¥on the seventh annual South- thedral High, Sioux Falls, S. D. . 2 EN ~ Finals Slated Sunday. : wa _— tennis title yesterday at the “3 : de “ountry Club by defeating Friday. 9 a. m. .. Allison, University of Texas St. Stanislaus, Bay, St. Louis, Mississippi, vs. St. Augustine, Graf- | and national intercollegiate ybion, 6—4, 6-—3, 6—4. ~The Smoother and Better Cigarette _-. not a cough in a carload . American League president, was i : Fae yg Me , Gz ; Son > aS iy W * TY NW WY WWW I) \\ > x Ww ~~ MD, nN Nay \\ . JEANNE E AGEL THE OPENING PERFORMANCE OF “HER CARDBOARD LOVER” HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO TOMORROW NIGHT BEG. NEXT SUN, ™*#,¥r+. #. Ray Comstock & Mo NN EARL CARROLI VANITIES NA AYA \\ i \ ia ‘ i \\ N) i Wi Ore Ye ; ree NORMAN . Bose cea ees ero ORPHEUM) rris Gest Producerr of “The Miracle,” Present Ninth at St. Charlies : BALIEFF’S CHAUVE-SOURIS| |r 5 ony The Unique Show of the World A Tire = mem JOHNNY MARVIN The Victor An Ent’rely New Version of hoa tos Nights, $1.10 te $3.30; Wed. Mat., 75c to $2.20. Sat. Cc N-«& REYNOLDS & wn hme v] Mat., $1.10 to $2.75 ue fa ied ~ eee oe NN NY \\\ SO _ \ wy A p Wal ME AND You Give Him THE BIG NEWS AS HE MAKES HS ( 5 - hu ANDSTHE FIRST THREE PUFES TART HIM DANCING ib THe STREETS— A GREAT SMoOKe ED.. WHAT «iS iT? WHY (IT HAPPENS ALMosST EVERY DAY * (ahora LAH: ee em ee ne - NoT A COUGH Ih A CARLOAD! SEATS MAIL ORDERS NOW S47 “OPERA « | GR A N D HOUSE 11 A. M.—TO! | is PF. M. ; 7 THE 19TH ‘IN THE "7 HOLE FRAT HOUSE 5 “NAMELESS MEW” “winder . ; 4 LL a an oan WED. EVE. ODE O Nevinon 21—sas Jascha HEIFETZ IN VIOLIN RECITAL Tickets, $1.10. $1.65, $2.20, $2.75. AEOLIAN CO., 1117 LOCUST 87. DEBATE ville, Ky. vs. Columbia Academy, “leating Frank X. Shields, nation- Dubuque, Ia. Second round play will begin at la, olor champion in the semi-/ 11 o’clock Friday and the quarter- " tls, 6—2, 5—7, 6—1, 8—6. Alli-| finals Saturday at 1 p. m, Semi- en ated his teammate, Berkley 16, 6—0, a—6, 6—4, 6—3, finals are scheduled for Saturday M eet a chance at the title. night at 8 o’clock and the finals [ ; t the | Sunday night at 8 o'clock & tr aera title was captured | Coliseum. | y by Allison and Bell, who | ————— | Johnson at Excelsior. | ntteated W. S. Coen Jr. of Kansas ~~ Frank X. Shields in five| EXCELSIOR SPRINGS, Mo.) March 19.—Declining to comment | on baseball and announcing he Was | ‘here for a 80-day stay for his) health, Ban Johnson, former a ———— ,, Hennessey’s Victory gave him the rn held last year by William T. "8, who did not enter this year. *ssey and George Lott of Chi- ? Won the doubles champlon- ie ipe7, ton, W. Va.; St. Xavier's, Louts- *nhessey reachad the finals by today. :

Page 24

i ae. g ' | PAGE 24__. IHN F,SMULSK CHICAGO BANKER, FHS HS LF Former Illinois State Treas- Series of Operations — Former City Official. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, March 19.—John FP. Smulski, 61-year-old millionaire banker and State Treasurer of [ili- nois from 1907 to 1908, ended his life with a revolver in the bath- room of his hotel apartment here yesterday. His body was found by attaches of the hotel. : Coroner Wolff, after a tnorouga investigation, issued a report in which he said Smulski had taken his life after a prolonged period of despondency over ill health. Smuiski had underwent four op- erations during the last year. Smuiski had held a number of public offices in Chicago, and since 1996 he had been president of the Northwestern Trust & BSav- ings Bank which he organized. For hig influence in the organi- zation of the National Polish cora- mittee during the World War, the French Government made him a member of the Legion of Honor, and the Polish Government, in rec- ognition of his services, made him a commander of the Polonia Res- iituta. Smulgki was born in Posen, Po- land, Feb. 4, 1867, and came to the United States with his father when only 4 years old. He worked his way through St. Jerome Col- lege at Hitchener; Canada. R>- turning to Chicago ke studied law Sand was admitted to the bar in 1838. He organized seven banks here, and had had some experience in newspaper work. His father was editor of the Polish Catholic Gazette. He is survived by his widow, two adopted children, Harriet and John, twins, 16 years old, and a sister. Messages of condolence from President Coolidge, Vice President Dawes, Secretary Hoover and many other prominent men were received today by Mrs. Smulski. Secretary Hoever, with vhom Smulski was associated in European relief work, wired that “Mr. Smulski has been ene of the finest contributions of the Polish people to our citizen ship.” Vice President Dawes de- scribed Mr. Smuiski as “‘one of the most useful citizens of Chicasco.” Abraham First to Buy Land. By the Associated Press LONDON, March 19.—When Lord Riddell, London publisher, said the first land sale on record Was that between Jacob and Esau, somebody found an earlier one, cited tn Genesis XXIII—that of Ephron, the Hittite, to Abraham, of the field and cave in which Sarah. Abraham's wife. was buried. es : PIN TAKEN IN $12,000 JEWEL A Packard sedan and a diamond bar pin valued at $459, which was part of $12,600 worth of jewelry taken from Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Licklider of 6 Suns.t Court and Mr. and Mrs. Roman Pfarrer, 404 North Hills Drive, by six armed men who held them up on Natural Bridge road in St. Louis County S turday night, were recovered yes- terday morning. The sedan was found abandoned in Crescent avenue, Weliston, by Deputy Sherifis who are continu- ing the se sah for the robbers, An iu.spection of the car resulted in the finding of the bar pin, which had slipped into a crevice in the yup- hoistery. It was identified by Mrs: Pfarrer, from whom additional jeweiry valued at $2000 was tak- en. The other jewelry was taken from Mr. and Mrs. Licklider and, in addition. $200 in cash was taken from the two men. The robbery occurred at 9:30 p. m., when the Licklider car was crowded to the side of the road by a Cadillac touring car occupied by six men armed with sawed-off shot- guns. Sevyrral of the robbers climbed into the Licklider machine and forced Licklider to drive te a point three blocks distant, where the robbery occurred. The rob- bers then drove away in the Pack- ard, leaving their victims at the roadside. HEALTH BOARD APPEAL IN SUPREME COURT ADVANCED Doctor Whose License Was Re- yoked Had Order Set Aside by Circuit Gourt. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, March 13.— A case in which the State Board of Health ts attempting to revoke the license of Dr. S. E. Ball, a physi- cian of Excelsior Springs, for al- leged unprofessional conduct, has been advanced on the docket of the State Supreme Court, en banc, upon motion of the board. and will be heard at the October term of court. The Board of Health revoked Dr. Bali's license several months ago on charges -of unprofessiona! conduct, based on allegations that he maintained q@ staff of paid “runners” to solicit patients for his sanitarium. Dr. Ball appealed the finding to the Caldwell County Cir- cuit Court for review. The Circuit Court set aside the board’s findings and restored Dr. Bali's license. The board took an appeal to the Supreme Court. New Railroad line Authorized. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March i9. — Construction in Oklahoma of 59 miles of new railroad from Hooker to Keyes, a point on the New Mex- ice line, was authorized today by the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion. The Beaver, Meade & En- gslewo6d Corporation, which now operates a.short line of Oklahoma railroad, will undertake the work and provide $1,196,762 to meet the eosts. _ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH WORKER'S ILLNESS Judge Kenyon Hojds Fact of Eventually Disabling Disease Doesn’t Count. A decision of importance in workmen’s compensation cases Was handed down here Saturday by Judge Kenyon of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, in which Judge Pollock of the Kansas Fed- eral Court was reversed and @ workman awarded full compense- tion ever a period of eight years for injuries suffered in a coal mine, The case was that of Charlies Warlop against the Western Coal and Mining Co. of Kansas. Wariop was injured by falling rock in the mine March °%0, 1924, and sued in the state court for maximum com- pensation, §15 a week. The case was transferred to the Federal Court because of diversity of citi- zenship of the mining company, and Judge Pollock appointed an arbitrator. The arbitrater took testimony and reported to the Court that Warlop was suffering from arthri- tis of the lumbar region, a pre- gressive disease, and eventually would have become disabied if he had not been injured. Judge Pol- lock approved this report, which recommended $15 a week compen- sation for one year only, and $7.59 a week thereafter. Warlop, since having become to- tally disabled, appealed the case, and Judge Kenyon found itn favor | ef full compensation for Wariop— $15 a week for eight years past and a centinuance of this compen- sation. In his opinion Judge Kenyon said the defense of disease was no more defense than to say that ev- ery man some day would come to the end of his career througr dis- ease, and that since the testimony showed Warlop had worked every day prior te the accident, it must be concluded the disease Was ag- gravated to the point of disability by the injury. CHICAGO CHURCHES URGED TO-OMIT FLOWERS EASTER Iabor Federation President Sug- | gests Boycott on Account of Werkers’ Strike. CHICAGG, March 19.—*Please omit flowers” has become, for the nonce, a slogan of organized labor. John Fitzpatrick, president of the Chicago Labor Federation, pro- nounced it at a union meeting yes- terday. There has been a difference of opinion at one of the large nurser- ies, resulting in a strike of the Gar- deners and Florists’ Union. As a result Fitzpatrick asked union workers to demand that money they contribute to churches be not used to buy Baster flowers. He requested also that churches Gispease with flowers for Waster. : y - Se — ments, know, A naiettal — Insured buying THERE’S a way of insuring your buying against wasted money and unsatisfactory merchandise. And that insurance costs you not a penny. It is always paid up te date and in full force. That insurance is the advertising here in your newspaper. Advertised products are standardized. perfected and carefully priced before they are ever advertised. Whether you are buying soap, clothing, shoes, toothpaste, food or electrical household appliances, the result is the same. You get reliable economical merchandise whenever you buy by the advertise- Make up your insured shopping list in the com- fort and quiet of your own home. Compare the merits of the products advertised. Study the way in which each is adapted to your needs. You'll find advertising truthful, informing and interesting. That’s the only sort that pays, you } | ‘ | 7 BART COMPENSATION -——-The total loss of life in the &t. Francis Dam disaster was estimat- ed teday at 449-—278 knewn dead and 177 missing and believed te have perished. While the search for the dead continued, with an army of more than 109 motor tractors being used te tear through the big piles of de- bris, authorities in the stricken zone decided to confine their ef- ferts only te reclaimatile land. Debris on the unreclaimable area occupied by the old bed of the Santa Clara River will be burned. The huge fires will serve as fu- neral pyres for an unknown 1t.um- ber of the dead. Authorities sa‘d it would be impossible te put a large enough force at work te recover the bodies on the unreclaimable land within a reasonable length ef time. Harmon Medals Awarded. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, March 19.— James H, Dillard, an educator Chariottesyille, Va., and Julius Reo- senwald, head of Sears-Roebuck & Co., af Chicage, have received the Harmon medals for outstanding contributions in 1827 toward im- proving relations between white people and Negroes. Dillard was connected with Mary Institute, St. Louis, from 1887 to 1891. See ae a Browns, and his pilot, Lieut. Frank T. Dunn of the Thirty-fifth Di- vigien Air Service, are scheduled to hep eff frem Lambert-8t. Leuis Field tomorrew morning in Ball's enclosed Ryan cabin monoplane, for a flight te West Palm Beach, Fle., where the Browns are tzain- ing. Dunn plans to fly te Jackson- a. ‘Son : > = ea - DISPATCH es fe SO A EN re F - ~ sz ~~ Wednesday morning Ball recently brought the plane from San Diege, Cal., te St. Leuis in less than twe and a half days of daylight flying. MARSHALL, Mo., March 19.— The four banks here have adopted @ plan by which a charge of 26 cents each is placed agains’ ail ehecks returned to them because of insufficient funds. The fee is charged against the effender's ac- count, and is collected b> the bank on whie’ the cheek is drawn. — ~ ene ger ce ae - ville, Fla., 959 miles, by temorrow - a we TOO MUCH URIC ACID? LET US SEND YOU THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT 85 Cent Bottle (32 Doses) FREE Just beeause you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and arms and muscles, an aching head, burning and bearing down pains in the back—worn out before the day begins—do not think you have te stay ia that condition, . Be strong, well with no stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body made acids. If you suffer from bladder weak- ness, with burning, scalding pains, or if you are in and out of bed kaif a dozen times at night, you will ap- preciate the rest, comfort and strength this treatment should give To prove The Williams Treatment eonquers kidmey and bladder disor- ders, rheumatism and all other ail- ments when due te excessive uric acid, ne matter how chronie or stub- born, if you have never tried The Williams Treatment, we will give one 85¢ bottle (32 doses) free if you will eut out this notice and send it with your name and address. Please send 10 cents to melp Pay postage, wcking, ete.,to The Dr. D. A. Wil- iamg Company, Dept. HD-1018, P. O. Block, East Hampter, Conn, Send at enee and you will reeeive by parcel post ¢ regular 85e bottle—no charge RE ee ty MEP a lee nor obligation. No €. 0. D. to pay 7 > ow er aoe "the Only Way “Mid-Day Limit Leaves St. Louis 12:10 PM: Arrives Kanses City $y A luxuriously comfortable, all-gteel train * ae pstrons of all types. ; lent schedule pee and dinner pha bn. on eprranee . ; ry miortable a os Litive St. Louis 11:55 PM: Arzive Ki oni i re oll the comforts of 0 hol om. tare oreo foouy Goer stone drawing room Chicago Pa te A le ne OB OS Oe A, Di i eee o—- Se * a7 2 e- _ =» ~ - ~—_ =_ > The Sunday Post-i ef any yepaper in the me +» eae ) ee ea” ane ees oe —. 5 Ge Tikes Gian Senne, Fl Cheboad SY ale od * > ss en Telephone or call and let the Travel Bureauarrange your trip=so extra charge, 418 Locust Sc, Beatman’s Beak Build- ing, phone Main 5320. Uniea Station, phone j. G. VAN NORSDALL Asst. General Passeuger Agent NATIONAL LIMITED ..--lLhe Good Meals are but one of the features that make for satisfaction Valet Service, Shower Bath to Washing- ton. Club Car and Drawing Room- partment Sleepers through to New) York with Train Secretary, Maid, icure, Newspapers and Magazines, Stop-over privileges may be arranged at Cincinnati, Washington, Baltimore, Com —— ¢ Luncheon ia the Beautiful —— s - — a ae ee DS oo. Game Colonial Dining Car on The NATIONAL i ° fy ¢ . MS . “ “s ~ a 7 “ae . ae ° Py ee 5 2 a a a, 8 re 4 i a 3 ¥ a ee, ; . @ y ae ° _& SRS os. nai ete Ce 5 a vi * silt « ae * - = os ee ~ a — j Pe .- 734 ne 4 - Pee 2 ins ae as APRIL 26re. 1928 — THIRD ANNIVERSARY se ™ w ge. *e . = ye Ay — " ee oe F és “ is ea a. a - A 8 Ai EEL LILLE LEG IOCLN ALES STS COE GOL LE LE TOME OT I LIN IB — 6 7 rae see x . — > Leaves St. Louis 12:00 Noon f x be All-Pullman to Washin gton, but it » out extra fare, this fine train pro des the travel comfort of modern eq >me¢ nt features of service. a Observation-Library-Lounge Car, sarde 4 ‘a pat a7. oie 8 wa £3 , = ‘ 5 phe. 3 2. \ og # ays es tod a at 7 - ee g, 97.8% through more” a i a ts * = sae Re +a ey. . y ow atl. . SOFAS is: £ ke eae “s 1y i rs ¥ “fa 5-3 “Ss S ; of mS we z 4 the University of fographs and text were ‘gontaining charts and ‘DAF. sh Be ; 7 be 1s Published After Death ee Prof. Edward E. Bar- | fxm nard, Astronomer. “2 pe Seam i a : : . 5 b BHIE phe i B Publication was 7100 cepies containing phe. |; 3 accompanied oy a key ne|~ compressed — ronomical data correspon: = prints im the atlas. ; ae oe we ss a - ; ilies: Se | Fis ON MI SO tl ee i OD ent

Page 25

—— (een Bi mi Wnt iv a eT $ Maple avenue, on gana ae } tr sat are . : age Chapel 18. oTbes, at 7 p. m.. Caroline W.’ Adamy , bt wife. t Albert J. i fics enue, Bren . 6 sa . | ve George ©, McDonald Swears She ned to re- Widow of Joseph C. 1 ow Had Nothing te Do With eelve the body of Mrs, Abbie Allon, | Ad#my. mother of Matilda H. pad fert and : Sy deat aru Te ep- ee Se ee news. o6- ‘ and Mrs, RG REE Murder. 6-year-old Lynn woman. She was yanamethes, and sister of Funeral Wegucedes, March 21. 880ciuted Press. buried there with members of h . Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo. from E. chqur funera +e. bia | Siuger ¥ A308 AL— Persons who VALLEYPFIELD, Quebeck |femily at her ewn request: Her ) nto Ol “ af gg: th Tueeday KU aie pela | ty dane’ 4d aul evan "Charles at 4143 w Gieas March 19. Efforts ' ae . er | chapel, ive stree unti uesday 4 —Mutered inte rest on Bund w eter an aunt eall Char hadumugartner, 4142 o en. |interment w nooh. Funeral service at Quincy, . rch é a ea tae Tuesday, March 20, 2 : Save 20 as the first there in 40 . +) Q ’ me 15, 4040, 4t 8 a. m., BM -| from ep Chapel. 00 o In Nias ] Published After Death year-ol , Wednesday. March Kurman (a ; l eae. — $ a d Doris Palmer Mel~ ald years. AMMONS—E! ite red “int rest on eS | Vuls evenuc, beloved ne Prat lourad } eae rem Lucas Cemetery, Sappington, pe ask for return of bay Mu. jet che a Fug ay evening: fr ® ay.; \ CE) gn Prof. Edward E. Bar- eo the gallows today had the — Allen was a descendant af Awfnone ee ays We, 4h p. Syne man. dear mone of dire. Frame psemiiiig | ee B . silver brac uDDO lions inee Lemons ear mother of O o., a ‘ LLER—Entered into res reh 19, aw i ard, Astronomer. pport of an affidavit by her hus- ® family of Oliver W endell| Julia and our dear sister, age 75 years. | #T@HGMUtpcr, sister, sister-in-law ond aunt at a. M.. Uarollne Me Behue m Aen : n » band, Geor Hol : W aud aunt, foe Co : - ge C. MeDonald, declar- mes, a Yee sree She, Lene! SRORet, ae Me her iiy-elguih yea, inne tne ao “daugliter “oi thes Schueller aint a / fo in: he & ay , e a a acker-Helderle chapel. hueller and our din ee will appeal : a iiladiits the eden aoe May eee vee | pi30 a. m, Interment pt, John’s Lemme feeedan Ele avenue, until 13 o'clock pos awe? and granddaughter. in her sevaath cial will 1 “3 c 1e a. ullere rom pir its con- the Associated Press. twe have been sentenced to han DERTAKERS _ ARDREW-_ Entered into rest on saturday, lene gumel at 1 hk UROPRErt. HESS ne: wa neral Bony chanel, “titewond, Ya. 5 farch 44, 1UU5, ab Fits Ocwes D. My, p. ta. same day, | 51’ Lucas’ Comeiery. Sapuiagton. ° a > full porning in . dj mae TON, March 19.—The ' for al wi eity a WASHING 4 on Friday. M Nicnoias J. Anurew, beluved huspaud of | #e8ee lo at, Matthew's Cemetery. te) HUETS : — ‘dealers. Tur cisuaintae at ait ven Comfortable all r » seork of the. late Prof. Edward MeDoneld’s affidavit. wate - ts 1 N Bessic Andrew ince Curran) Gear iather| LA ae Tyee inte rest on Saturday, we po Maron tht tua bray # on Setur | aa ¥ ice and coal ie or ca ibaute ies will | | irene Waish, dear orether o1 slamie An-| La fata, pilaovent” Ratanu et’ bE gry Mise Helena bchuetz of Concord and Tes- be respon i for ane ae 8 oF Cunh- wes | d, one of America’s great Bordeau jail 4 Of Miliirea and bicholas Anurew and mrs. Marca , a4 - c jai y cade Ape reese il pal ¢ : ald 2 ' San FF, f mn Montreal and U ndertaking Company urew, our dear father-in-law #nq praid-| Pata (nee Moudela), deus fathcr of Mrs. | 020 Pads, dear sister uf Heury and Philip ‘ad ade by na e 3 ; a gstronamers, has been epitom.- pu ic y his rite J. , 5165 DEL father. Uuseppilia ¥ euia, ars. Giruiun Schuetz, Mre. ‘Philip Walter, a Cc arles Coal me e m, aes o* Le MAK FOREST 0877 Funeral from family residence, 4654) 7 mT) i 6#af00.| Eime and Mre. Wilnam KI scaperak ‘Wied tiga rn ag r pd in the unique Atlas ef Se- gauit, read: Chapel Without Charge F uly, dn, Wrauk. Vito ana Ageia Oy Puneral from Hottmeleier @ parlors, 7814 - on- ee ae = — ee Se Pe ne ee ae eer ees ee ee Pere Pove avenue, on Tuesday morniyg, Marcu | Pata, our dear laihcr-iu-law anu gr anu- south Broadway, Siceday, Marah 20. ai ef the Milky Way,” “This is to certify aoe my wif CENT) 20. at 8:40 o'Ciuck. tu oly Movary Caureh. | lather. Regions io ¥ LOCAT (c36) | Tuierment in Calvary Cemetery, Deeeased| buneral : uesday. at ~ ~P. m., to Bt. John’s bvangelical Ch t published by the Carnegie In- | Doris Paimer MeDonald, now tn Wis a piember of St. Louis Lodge No. 43¥.|m.. from tne ar. ares aR yt +90 P. Mealvilie, Mo. Interment iow tt. John's LOST AND FOUND ion ef Washington. jail in Montreal, is innocent of th B. of Kh, 7... 40-year member. Lodge svillj sireet, tu Gur Lauy telp oi Ohrisiian | Cemetery. ce) . aman” Foe ; , € DEATHS meet at residence on Monday evening at/ Church, Inurmeut in Cavary Cemeicry. v prot. Barnard, who began lifeas| Murder ef A. Bouchard. I swear | $ o'clock ior services, LAaUCh—Entered nu fest ou’ seturday ony AT Us—Entered Mate pest on Fri- ost aay her's assistant in Ten-/|to this by my God in heaven. She pri aw epreres | nie , To.” ponally selected £5,700 prints made ——— en for Mem- tone ey PF, Suitren-Hottmans, Conmetery ei Marshall Jr. service. in-law, grand{father, prother- : 4 un heath beath mre eghaatay B 7 ‘ i - 4 ? ‘amily. —_e —" ig? 30d RING — Entered inte rest on Sunday. | “'*: , , 294° comet, BOTOE ETO ORG Snes, o5e ai : —s Puneral from Gebken chapel, 2842 | years. : * s His Gath fame before i —— BOSTON, March 19.—Even to) Soeniz-Ruff, C. Thorp, Walter §&, A. Behring ee “hider). widow of Wilham yp. m. 80 St. Thomas Acquin VUnhurch,| 8 m., from Gebken chapel, Texag and oF Mie. - t. ‘gad 700 copies containing the pho- ‘ood ‘ii train rovid pearaphs and text were issued. This the funeral of Miss Helen C. Park Michaels. dohn F. 1) s. William 8. 20, at 2 p. m., to Mount Sina] Cemetery. garet anu Glauys Meyer, our dear sister, | Matthew's Cemeiery. : pt i es . 3 - —. BOUGHTUN—Entered into rest on Sun-| sister-in-law, cousin gnd eunt, in her forty- TAYLOR—Entered into rest on Sunday, sede 8 nd nd aed were Re . LA ). | ar- and Loveita, y, Tel. GAskeld 25 : | Eee differ ent sections of BOSTON Hi MON | f Gray Margaret Schuetz, Mise BAUER— Enijered into res: et her resi- March 21 at J:o0 pvp. m. to Mt. Hove M ; . , : . 7 dence, 4320 Ruseeil buulevard, Satur- ‘ * “Cen, | at 1:30 p. m. to Be. Peter and Paul's _ , : . ¥ 0 WETERY Bradbridge Helena 17. 4 rset pact, Cemetery. ‘Cw} |Churehb, theace to SS. Peter and Paul's paper part star images. Of the total, vaner ans ) yhurel r | ark |donn and Virgmia, ; Stark (nee Range) and wear father of we 4 dist Church thea ¢ t Memorial Park ” brother-in-law abd uu. | CoMetance Stark, and dear son-in-law, "Jetleisoa pre Lak ne 0 ae del . $$$. ers : - & them. By = pid ze ——— =e . the Associated Press. Knebel, Albert Taylor Henry. : z arch 18. 1928. 7:40 D. mm. M@lY! weramec strect, Tuesday, March 40, at 2 Funeral on Tuesday, March 20, gt 9:80 ‘El er Mfx. Co. {js known Reta mh Bre eS | Kuepfert Mary Twist, William D. : Pre work was completed and the frag- Morris, aud our dear sister-in-law. mothe Church, thence to 8S. Peter and Paul's Funeral Wednesday, March 21, at 3: a Pe... Bast Jetterson avenus, Kirk-| of the Marvel Printing Co. and member | director, and Mary R. Calvert, as- eld family is laid to rest with his: Leipold, Amelia Whalen, James M. (cl}| H. and Hdith H. McKelvey. at 3:30| .. test om Friday, March 16, 1928, at 10/ victo 7 / where he had served as astrono- Arthur E. Wilson. Harry. beloved husband of the late Henrietta Ber- | ferment Uak Ail Cemetery. (¢) | paward end | Join alitinae dear oleate , . ; = Two years ago the b on | Iniversity of Chicago Press ° © burial ground | Meyer. Bertha Wolfe, Miss George 5 but with- if by the Universi eA on Besten Co ; 5 Puneral from the Rindsko chapel. | Meyer (nee Scnelier), beloved wife of Fred |m., trom he anal: Niehaus funeral par- mmMmon was opened for Meyer, Mary Walker 5216 Delmar boulevand. ‘vue iy. March | Meyer, dear mother of Fred Jr., Mar-| lors. 1134 N. Sixth sireet. Interment 8, crrenrys—ccaeie (c) | AIREDA male; heavy i eases. ——————— feurth year. March 18, 1028. at 6:40 p m.. at his | Was accompanied py a key volume ee ~ = | day, March 18, 1928, Mary J. Boughton ; “ , (née Jennings), dear mether of William FPuhera: Tuesday, March 20, at 1:80 | residence. 4405 Forest Park boulevard. TON BRINDLE BU : ern equi *@@ eontaining charts and compressed - nasa " = | 4 ‘€ wb ‘ . ; ton 'O. Boughten and our dear sister in her | ®. @.. from Zicgenpein Bros.’ chapel, 2623 | Henry Taylor, dearly beloved husband of oBily Sunday mornatts ment | astronomical data corresponding to gixty- ‘third year. herebee strect, ( Pilgrim Hest, St. | Alice Taylor (nee Levering). dear father child's pet. Cail ont tsi Funers! from Kriegshauser chapel. 4164 | ITinity Lutheayn Cemetery. (cl) | of Henry G., Lewis M., William ‘1., Rea E, | ward. on Monday, } and Lev ering E. Taylor, Mrs. Custer Hanks, f man add d ‘ _ the prints in the atlas. we upersl : gshouser chape oe | See aera, Oe ALL, it 9 = — c r avenuc, ednesda Teh = niered into res : . ~~ YY 0 ai y ¢ 4 er EXPERT “Just give me a ring’ " said ut 12 o'clock noon. Interment Zion Cemée:|~ March 19. 1928, &+ 5:60 s. m.. Bertha | Mrs. Frank Kidd, Mrs. W. A. Heinemana king; siighi : ik i ue: tweet ; ' . | and re. &. ©. Fulkerson, aud our dear —— esa ABS tees PEAR SEEDLINGS BLIGHTED tery. Hillsbore, Me. ey oT beloved sister of Mrs. Wiiliem one of a dozen workers Hillsboro (Mo.) papers please copy. Mary. Kudeiph, Gustave aad grape ather, father-in-law and great-grand- e white ' scan 2 ; and our dear sister-i-law apd /| father, in his eighticth yeer. : Etier . Wat; Max Serer. forty-ninih year. Remeins at Meek & Dickman's parlor, vi le, From Teance. g Funeral Wednesday. March 21. -| 30389 Basten esenue. until Tuesday morn- the Post- -Dispatch classified | Fletia ody, yd "beloved husband “of Hen. | from the George U. Pleitech iapel,/ing. Funeral that afternoon at Olney, Lil. : 566 Easton avenue, to St. Peter's Cemec- FRORE On Sunday, March 18, 1028, nge Car oS” oi 3 § » Barber, - 3 » SPRINGFIELD, “i., March 19. CLEANERS columns. There, also, are | ine ate. Satter sy ae A gy A dT” fee) t 12:45 a. m.. Waiter 5, Thorp, beloved | Mrs. Clara Haley list 2 - cma A Bndsenl eon Sunday. March brother of Ogden H., John C aria, Belle, LI “0h Tes “ ed paperhangers, plas Lawrence Brady and the late Michael 4 John F. Michaels, i 59 | Blenche and Birdie *Phorp. died betiber- -in- | on baek; Sunday es h Ww ‘Warning farmers, nurseries and at to ashin = ROrchardists to look out -for pear t | Brady, dear brother-in-law, uncle, nephew 8. . = erers, lumb nd in, in his thirty-second ye ne beloved husband of Edna Udell} jaw and uncle. aged 61 years. Singshighwas and ™ wee blights from France, P. A. P ers and experts le he from fesidence. 1521 “Hampton | Michaels sr father of Harold U. Mich Funeral from Hoffmeister parlors, Kings- Michel Riverside 7335M or CHestnut wing Room- : | Glenn, chief plant inspecter ef the | Mildred M. Crossman of | highway Park at Virginia avenue, Wednes- ees eons in many lines whose services aveone. on Puesdas. Mares 20. one 30 pb. opis pne MiP. . March Oi’ at 5 we ; or m. nierment New St. arcus Cemetery. ay. ren & ; m., ationa h : Btate Department of Agriculture to- are required during Spring Kriegshauser nepvian. wf Due y sine of funeral later. (¢) | Cemetery. P ) 0 . “@ day reperte | BRANDT—Bantered in r da MITCHELL—Enitercd ate rest on Sun- Veteran of the Spanish-American war. : Wi a A s 74s “el oug to New 3 lng tee ne sneects =n cleanup and moving days. | March 15, 1928, at 2: Pg egg emt day, March 13, 1928, at 10-20 p.m. | Los Angeles (Cal.) papers please copy.(c¥) NAME i ‘PETTY: 5 MONTHS OLD; ee “s $4: aneiy ; . q On seedlings at Belleville, | Mae Brandi (nee Shoults), dearly beloved | Franklin Mitchell, beloved father of pave | Twist — Ou Sunday, March 18, 1928, at | REW. ‘Rp. ~CABANY i. daily® evenings, $u . + Maid Ma a 4 ‘ Which had been shipped from wife of Albert Brandt, dear mother of | Dera Todd of Long beac D. ey 6. 2:45 p. m., William D. Twist! dear hua- | DOG-—Laost: part ter fi a. Ma. | n y France. —_— — Marion ati Saaferd, dear sister of Asie, paeeresh aiaree of Downe) poe | band of Mary Twigt (nee Kendall). dear Unis ereity City, we Ii SCHUAY . . Bes clust ; ~ - Hines Ora, Andrew “ meeme Shoults, aite NE. age 3 ce wanee of “ee P | father oF res G. T ist, Mrs. Walter Gil- | CAbany 220W. i hour; ted a —_— ciusters of antique tussoc rs lanche Huoks, re. irginia Con- | ce al ‘ : ert an rs. John Albrecht, and our dear G—Lost or stolen: youns femal aulta guaranteed, agazines, @ moths and European Peas a duit, Mrs. Martha Belson, our dae! sister- pemeet, gee Oe late Oliver — grandia me > ag ppather.in-law. arti bull: 5 months od; mae ‘wrens: . a A in-law and aunt, in her torty-first year. . é | | grandia ra uncle, i0 is sixty-sixnth e front feet 2nd nec rd: E : ere found > on the imported seed- . Due notice of funeral from riegs- from the Croghan tuneral home, 7i4e | yea u s ware fhm ni) Delmar 4 br 2) “ings. Th j ; hauser chapel, 4104 Manchester. (c) | Manehesier boulevard to the Missouri OCre- Fiera from residence, 4944 Quincy | FFA Pst: te 7) 4 y e arranged q fat the cenmeny i. hee hy Bt EGGE—Entered into rest on Sunday| 3‘: Nevada (Mo.) papers prenes street, on Wednesday, March 21, at 2 p. ' ired. : he: reward if 3 e authorities pending destruc- Mareb 1923. at 8 p. m.. Amelia| COPY: m., to Bew Picker Cemetery. (eZ) | re 5 Ivd. ee e. da iter MORRISON—Entecred into rest March 18,/) wag 7, . . on Baltimore : ja of the insect infestation and en 4 omy Jonm Briesge. x rung daughtcr of ‘the 1928, at 0:44 p. m., J. H. Morrison, ay ng ies is 1028" noms PP nila | SeRAgy POLICE ni a noes: an 4 Cab- > > - 3 ase infection, neither of which ; | of Henry, bred, Johu, August. Charles and omed 6S years, “Tr sore uncle Of] Waggoner, beloved husband of Bthel Lovie anpe: wolf atay; reward, FOregt tas. - , Ella R. Bruegge. Mrs. Chariotte Sexauer, | anes Gentry (nee sae) ‘ Waagpner, dear fether of Wilma Katheline vices Monday, at > P. resi- ernie Dwicht e Wagsuiicr dear 800 of HoOUND—-—Tosi: female: white. tan spotted: reward, PF DEC j ld it this State. j ; Mr mn re. y “tt : | Oo offer your service to Mire. Anna Rose koetter, M William . k eldbus: *h and the late Fr auk Srucese i dena z 3748 La jlede avente, Inter ment | Mr. and Mrs, aggouer d, ival : on arriv 4 D heaniets Ashley Avenue Store. | DAS Post-Dispatch readers, call and our dear eister-in-ldw, gunt hd|in Steeleville ( i.) Tuesday, Mareh oy | Reming wi} forwarded from the | a ; i Wi Armbruster chapel? 42 Manches- “™ The ; cousin. Dp. ™. Rad. ba a e 4 She Mercantile Trust Co. sold | ' MAin Iiift and ask for an Punera! Wednesday. March 21. at 2 m. | ML pD—Entered into rest on eentan | ter. “aven ue. Tue ‘eday. “March ° . at 7:30 a preperty of Anton Steiner at | Inte A ee F. Mudd, eon of Mrs. Hester BE. Mudd, | bame avenue, dearly beloved 3 March 19, 1928. at 7:26 a. m., P. Pp’; 3 D.. Mrs. ! Ali oll. - smith. Tas PEAR SEXDEATON down town: are @ tery store with reoma in rear. Cohnor, beloved husband of the late Mary ee | eee ti ame’ 7%. Matting: Witten Wall wre: to Ri, TR. (8 809 é rene and Graeveis ay.: reward, Riv Funeral from Southern funeral home, ee Lawler Connor, futher of Daisy M.. An a ly. N.. William P., James A. end Joseph M. Remains at E. J. Schnur funeral home, | 6827 Michigan avenuc, on Wednesday, AS ee nat uy night Cunnor. 3125 Lafayeite avenue, wuntil Tuesday | March 21, at 8:30 a. m.. to. St Colymb- pone phires;: at Notice of funeral later. (Cc) | March 20, 1928. at 2 p. m. Burial from | kitle’s Church, thence to Mount Olive (ea) or o Valen” Station: reward, through more 7 ; we , CR aen. an ered into PF ni Monday, } St. Alphonse Catholic. uy Ay ah eneweee. etery. ; os eG arch 19, 1828, at 6:15 a. m., Josie | Mo nesGday morning & EAR—Enter int rest on Sunday. ’ Connor (nee Nolan), dear mother of MULLIGAN—-On Sunday, March 18. 1928. Lasher 18. ed i153 om. Minnie A. | with blue ston tnd “diamond, ; Charies Conner and the late Ben Connor. 1 pv. m., Mary Mulligan, dear wife | Wear, beloved wife of James Wear, dear es aa or downtown, H Funeral from the Home of the Aged, prank Mulli dear mother of other of Mre. Lee Owsley, Mrs. Charlies | 2208 Hebert. on Tuesday, March 20, at of | Prar John Mulligan. Margaret Schmitt. aoe oll Mrs. Raymond Roberta. Mrs. S&y!- COSARY —Lost: nold, Beng Mary Kea |2 p.m. Interment Calvary Cemetery. ‘{e) Francis and Mary Mulligan, dear srand-/| vester Wear. Mrs. Charles Penno, and Miss mary) pes | me R a pes oe | FRANTZ—Eniered into rest Saturday,| mother and sister of Mrs. Patrick Mur-/ pyjedg Wear. and our dear grandmother. W i: st: >t. Th “oun, near day and Bimht ¢ sans’ March 17, 1028, at 2:30 a. m., Virginia! phy, John Nickolas and Norah Donouzh, | Funera! from residence. Ehambers road, | Ferguson. ; ‘> ? Murp Pst viture. 24 fa 4 Pine.t ee? |. Frantz, widow of the late Christ opher!our dear sister-in-law and aunt, aged 54 | | Fergu gon. Mo.. on Tuesday, March 20, at! | clede O54. are —s aver 7 " r ; 7 ‘ A. Frantz, and beloved mother of Fred L. | years. ree RES | 2:30 p. m. Ipterment in Valhalla. {c) | wRIST W oY Sp Fe larenee 5., Harry E. and the late wailier| Funeral m atte Bue bor wey 9 Ae WHALEN -—En tered ~ og on Saturd aINR Ruieer Sita s. Frantz. | Wednesday. hh a ore ; hence to Calvary Ceme- |. March 17, 1928, James M. Whalen, be: | Ve HAS) ATT H— Lae , Funeral from residence ef caughter-in- | Vincent's Church, thence to ad loved husband of Mary Whalen (nee Brun-: eveniz ng; downtown; ‘iperal sewnrd. bob , law, Mrs. Edith M. Frantz, 5070 Cabsanne | tery 7 lease CO digi. dear father of Florence. Marie. La- — 526 | avenue, Pep me f March 20, at 2 p. m., Chicago (Til.) papers plese pony day patio, leona, Bernice, Lawrence. Dorothy | Waist ATCH-—Lost: 14 | to Beiefontaine Cemetery. ic) | NEWMAN—Ent 473 into rest on _ ‘| and Richard Whalen our dear brother. | . « * : . ¥t7 q March 18. 1925. at 2 o'clock Bi, brother-in-law and uncle. weed bus; Sunday; reward. yorest “ cay if GiESK—Eatered into rest on Saturday Ma 7. ae 0:20 p bdward | Patrick H. beotemiin beloved h usband Funeral Wednesday March 21, at 8:30 . a S| | Gi san belovel’ sole nd “ten P “Bie ward! scella Newman, dear father of Shelley. . from W. A. Stock funeral home,| WRIST WATCH--iast- wh | Altevogt). dear brother a PR aad and George Newme2n and Mrs. Charice 2417 East Grand boulevard. Interment; Olive, between Broadway pos ‘Sth or Cot ina Mi EK ee sy | Bebe : Calvary w nna Deceased was a mem-| Famous-Barr: reward. 5]1 riy = i oe ae from family residence. 4396 | po, of Ww. O W.. Sylva Comp. . and Slate | tral Trust Bide. Cifestnut 5653... | | . | | dear brother-in-law, nephew end cousin, Furera . : orning. | chal” toe m th Hah : M Toy io” eae at Sew Cathedry gi at pm ba gal a, Pit Found € " va 4R4 | Bee Louis avenue, ‘Tuesday, March 20, at ouleville Ky.) ‘Prankior:. (Ky. end Collier Willams, beloved wife of Pian a 3 . Intérment St. John's Cemetery. | cincinnati (0.) nepers please copy. Williams. ‘tor aa her of ora t Rien venes? strict, | sceased was a snember of the Retail NIE! MANN—On Monds . March 19. 1928, | cna of the late Josephine William = ; uct Furniture wire, Chautfeurs’ and Helpers’ wt ward J. Niemann. | Goay gisier. vites-ip aw and aunt, Ia he ‘EN: LATE—Twelfth Dis- GRAY —¥atered’ into pest ont R, nay. beloved son “of “apna, iat C,_ Niemann, | @yenty-third 5 3645 Humol : — z n¢ ay sus “Se a. ee rene at," %;,| Warm). tnd the ele Aue ae Tone | eel cam Seedaneg, 6th, gmohres will eall for experts who are seeking mather $1 Shen ‘S", Matter) doar w..cae © iphones 9 Py ey end’ tore” +e Caer, Sime I calvary! Ch BUSIN Cc te serve ou in the Post-Dispatch Rowland. Mrs. G "or 38 Sland our dear brother-in-law, une ‘ Classified Palembe es Diego, Cal... and our dear mother-in-i law oy oe ? foe Ge Di of his sister, wi TAON-COEN gn go Rg el aa BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT G : ang , sTandmerner. sister, sister-in-law and aki” Tentdana avenue. Time later. (¢) Sedieh E. Coen. in his thirty-seventh year. | BRICKWORK Gone more reasona bie and ¥ inetal eae ear Leidner chepel 4223 | NITHCHKE— Entered into rest on Friday. Funeral from Berger chapel, 4715 Me- tter, Calvin. Viet St. Louis Srenue, Wednesday, March “1 | Mareh 16, 1928, at Dayton. o., Charles | he: ‘son avenue, on Tuesday, March 20. pa = at 1:30 p. ea | H. WNitschke. dear hushanc o ae ia a. ™@. P tab! since IN AR WALEY—ZEntered into _rest on Thursday.| Nitschke, dear father of Leroy A.. Edear | | WOLF—On Mondar. March 10, J988. at | , DeomBS, papell “Minune | BUS ESS C DS i sdtord 15. 1928, at Dallas Tex.. ay fo | [and Edith B. Nitechke. ad dear grand: | de B., @.; "Ausust Wolf of 3635 Weber | 1806 1596. r rary k {sksy z | Bradforé Haley. iormerly of 480 st. I his fifty- -fourth 35 seal car brother o e | , BRICKLAYING & TUCKPOINT’G », beloved husband of Stell: files |" ag ae Tuesday. March do. A 2% m. , . Edward William and Henry | ; BLU OR - | pe), dear father of spare lle Jane | ¢ m Drehmann-Harral chapel, 1905 nion nlf, : ir dear brother-in-iaw and; Sew work. tae remoselina, ICKLAVING and alterations. tuek point: \§)| Baley. dear son of Mr. Claud de | heulevare to National Crmetery. jester. ie. in his forty-ninth year ees ! porches ones maevs, fireplaces: ressene y. our dear gon- in- ine. Teka “in-law | "Barrac! ks. Deceased © ss a mem e ains Ww in state @ aceer- OF Stritne | apd unele, in } t | gon ; erican ie Helderie chapel. 84 Gravois avenie. un- CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS unele. in his twenty-eighth year, jon DarrWwar Veterans sod Am Le- | Helderle cham a ing. March 21. Funeral : | Remains will le i tate th ALTERATIONS —Any kind, day or con- | chapel, 3710 North Grand. ‘boulevard. wat | i gion of Dayton, os March 16. 1928. at | at Stone Church. ? fc?) _10 a m.. Tuesday, Mareh 20. Funeral | OLLROG—On en -4 Ol; beloved hus- WOLEE—Eniered into root, wuddrnty on TRNACE airing BLECTRIC WIRING, ETC, the same day at 2 p, m. from the Coie| 4:5 tae olirog (nee Babureck) Frida b 6 10:25 pb. Miss | heating plants put ai d oid house all A. H prebante Presbyterian Church, Mareus and | band ot "Payline Olire nee ’ wane lle. ‘f 14 wingsbury aud used furnaces; ew and oj oUse wiring ¢ . labadie avenues, to Valhalla Cemetery.| uncle of Stella Campbell. h Funeral | boulevard, Schm dt Bros. Furrac A. : | Decensed was @ member of the American Will lie in state at the Southern Au : at 2:30 p. e] f GAS PIPE CLEANERS Legion, No. 138th ‘Infantry. Memorial m Se | Home, eh 1, at 4 0. arene, ot from . from th e Bensi ney terme | URNACE repairing. veep 4 ewept out : =. ; VO day. Mare a hoime. 1 1431 niermen | to bottom iron door GAs s blown. 82 loves repaired aa pe has monday, iarch 19, }928, Aetes ressecaee. Pe Arn te vad built im the bottom, all tot $3.50. for this ora k. yae, Gaughter of the late | March a Meiiier hes ‘& Cem , De aga > A. Brauer Supp y 0. , i A. M ove ‘em ee hours shorter than dual Seat Coaches. § " " ae me = ge ae Bid ef ¥Y son Sc —? nm" pia fhe Be cat a i it iO agen a I ee ag OO te, ete eee ee ila ae os alhalla Cemeterr. r father oi Mrs. William : PLUMBERS id, Mrs. F ‘rank Canova, Mrs. Bh Mueller), beloved wife of pdoipe J. Pi “2 et. ; r HR. A. BM. 2. ed A (Fi porris. Mrs. H. Hoffinan gad Mrs. D. Ane- | fer. i emer ss ary gee weet gtharaben Gretto, (eR vino *Yuneral from Arthur J. Dounelly’s par | Helen J. Zenselmeier. age 60 years. CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS | : STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS ; lors. B846 17 of batleverc. on Tuesday Funeral fro Tp Hotfmeister parrere, TRid4 i CEMETERY LOTS { Alia i en aud repute, Wued sb 4 : driver. ule yardman 47, [ itn >i... . | morning, BES, at 3:30 o’elock, to St.| 8. Broadway. Thursday. Mareh 22, at! =— : ing: oesoRaime HAULING Wid.—For 2',-ton truck; eny | Phot ae March. Scent "in Calvaryi eo a oe te St. Ronitace hureh, Lister CEMETERY, hs Memorial Park, —* wire fencing: rvesoname, FUreet | Cemetery St Ann's Married dies’ Sodality Cer | >, ae ee WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. KING— Entered into rest on Saturday, me i aan Maried Ladies’ Socirty. (ct) PERSONAI CAR e r ad a te “ pt aS ae - a © aoe i i Se, ‘ yee aaa ee eT ee salis -_ a _ taal : , — al ie eee ee ’ me : ae ss . D ee cn cena cee es ee A CL AO i (tO A gt ast y sia, i, ay tt , a et ee ee First in Circulation in Every Neighborhood in St. Louis 0 fel. ' Fra To o of fh" » end our dear y>e reached threugh any otter aie eae, Fraeres | iS Weer TRANSECT ube aeter Sittr-in law and aunt, sed St. Louis newspaper. MID EST TRANS TC ne. 76 ‘ se “a I at INGTON ' eva! from_? or cparel, ¢ a *, | : ay ayonwe. 7 pom SS hits Fast St. Leuk on Bow 7 EAst i70f). (1) | — . ; j eesti ata ah aap a ne ee ae R ent Beth any Cemetery. none me gn Oren nee ana n> meas Ae hn vO Tat ‘-_- i L LIMITED |

Page 26

- ’ “ —_ DN BE A NN Oe OO Ee ppm fear - - + 26 an ga-When the Cook leaves—sizh? No, smile and send a POST-DISPATCH W ant Ad to Bring a better Cook"W® = POST-DISPATCH. nt C k le sigh: Oo, ile a P T dln ome é | feria — DS FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES } _ ROOMS _SITUATIONS—MEN, ¥, BOYS HELP WANTED—MEN, BOYS SALESMEN WANTED _HELP W1TD.—WOMEN. GIRLS _| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 5 OOS ETT | | Sedans For Sale pa SALESM. _—oe; eee harc-| MACHINIST—Must be first-class mechanic | BALESMEN—$IS salary to start: lit’ | MAID-—Expeticnced: {or general bouse- | FURNITURE —S, rooms — (et) Organs a5: as feed; available tmme tmmediately; | or don’t apply. "4147 Carter. fc} commission: repeat bosiness: esta | ony assist with email child, WED | nt. Forest 3s na LL GRAND, ne ee Sess ey - | GRAND Laas a; Mood ter tery. Box T-250, Poost-Dis MACHINI - 73 cents. | Usbel bere tery : married men oreferre). | ster 326 a iG a RANGE—Quick Meal, stai rh} bowany case, ex | ; $285; S55 down. 4 — ae ae STs er GU-s fe). R02 Ke (|) | MANGLE. FEEDERS—Lxperienced, : white enameled; Lorain regulator; po or advanced | DODGE—Sedan. a0. : | | alee pi FOSS dl STENCGRAPHER— St Ts 1G: can (paw ahe — SALES po caedinne unlimited earnidss | flat worse Rr ea Spe: Apply 701 Eastgate. first floor north. oom Py specially priced at $34 gos sh ae : tcl) GEBERT. ay a” w sanscribe notes neatly and accurately. i308 8." . Seth ot. for 2 high-grade salesmen: car owners | Crystal Laundry, 39:36 Laciede. — and rug. piano now m ‘ rage at ; : 4 - - y ge oe nF = Ban age Ba naw | MAN— Experienced in interior n. bet wee! ESS ; meray 2337. eae tae ak gy ir : ne Arcade Bids... 012 ine rd. Take Creve Coeur Lake car. | a* months: exchanged . ; ' 1828 PRSRLESS SEDAN "2 YOUNG MA N—Sit. - 1Q rears grocery es- ae r. nae a me nt 7 only. - OPERATORS — Experienced on silk MATTREsSsEsS— — cl) premises. box 1D-18 Post-Dispate?. {© | country: repeat every G weeks: ii 4 tte: wnion especial: steady. Rice-Stix ; 308M. (c2) ' SITUATIONS—WOMEN.,. GIRLS | MAN — Manufacturer needs man for re | tories oven in St. Lovis. Avviv 402 N | 4400 Pace. (es) | PEFRIGERATORSimmon Siberia. porce- tf sponsible ote ag apniy ip — Boyte. 9 to 32. 1 % 4 Dd. m. ——— | OPERATOR—Experi nced mn silk and /;°* arg cork insulated 735-pound ca- | I! sacrifice. 4942 A Connecticut. Tele- | ldg., ~ 54) we a &5 1" ; . pheme LAciede 3686 before 1 DB. m. (e2) a ————— ————_— -- —-— J ) ' — a eee Willys-Knight Sedan i 825 &-p passenger: new ASSISTAN1—5Sit.: experienced: would like | terview. Suite 6, Roosevelt — + EO 2 Se kt oe . : a. tiudeon, JBtterson B18, ay | Airway Branch. “903 Delmar. ] 14 "clean canfidiba ce in Sis Suu ability to take | Washin ee ee rey | almost new. $25 GRand ear igdson Cfterson : (2 . Own Sue ~» ungto ee “2 ; = ~ a MAN—Clean-cut, reliable; car useful ‘= a) selling job at :. Louis office | — — ' ———----- — CLEANER—S.: lady w isa Go clean: | “ epccial ouldoor. Work: steady with good | straicht commission th: will bring him ~ OPER ATOR-INSTRUCTOR | VANITY RESSBR— Walnut. large aay RADIO sf —_ — a may ee — WEG Pres it ane ay. Cal! 2 to 4 p. m., 256 Field Bidz.. | $5000 t the first year eae Experienced operator on dresses, to in- cat IR) SR ss . i ees COMr ru} ER—sit.: of calculator op- |: avior and Olire. c) josition selling standard mechanical equip- | seal diname te ahaha ol ana elethi ELECTRIC WASHER SALE. For Sale OLIVER CADILLAC erator; experience: age 18. T¥ler 3825). | 7 jment made by a manufactum roy | toe een, pauede tem” geen ed. | Eclipse cylinder washer, copper tub, 4/3333 Locust St. J (2) MAN | in the business. Box J-2i1 Post. Dis. i) gen ay " LANG-KOl aN MPG. -' | regular $160 value, latest mocel. slightly | | ATWATER D+ pivinati-d ng ee as ae and ne’ ~W 46 “sr. ‘ea . ang weesiy aiary. sae V? ‘ eae ale ene vo r + ; $75 . ease e : “i COOK—Sit.: settled: single: colored: men-| fair education: nest appearance and re- | SALESMEN—The oldest vad lars a pr a aa Geincteden chem “rn Thos rye used; only $85; several other a la re sonnei compete Kinge eral houee lone experience: high-) tiable. for St. Lomis position. 3 | ufacturers of a nationally advertised pro- : SAL — | very cheap, on easy terms, Meehan, Jid — | T : — city ra Rences $10 5151 Weshine | KLINESTEINER. 810 Landreth “4 .;| @uct have an opening for 3 real producers OPER \TORS |S. Grand. Phone LAcied- 9000. (cS) RADIO— Atwater Kent: wit sacrifice. woe? | ouring Cars For Sale ‘ | 4th and Locust, 9 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30! to sel] direct; no competition: salary ‘paid ee > \ = ’ 5 ADP a! im BUICKS—To 24. 25 models; me Sit. , colored; wants maid work. | to 4 pm. ¢ while in training: real mx ney blige tg Experienc ~ 5 es et Eee Sees ip ROOMS, Complete—$169 30 RADIO—Tyrman 70. new: complete: cal! $100 io babe” Schaare, 2218 Locust. ‘ nee: 1ust BD ex peTrien: al om silk dresses: FIT.OCOR LAMP FREE. evenimes. 371° Natural Bridge sol) 3732 ‘—- J Bfferson 1762. | MaN—With car, r Texas County; steady | rapid advancement if you qual’, oe ; - man aeiien \tinine GTRE—Sit. colored; work_of any kind:| work: good pe; “Apply Room 24, 310%} Washington, 1 block west of Grand. ‘cs a eaplas EROS. “r ‘Washing. _.MAKE YOUR OWN TE ERMS.. | RA DIO—Freshman 5-tube. with tubes and | CHEVE 7 Touring. 3" balioc oi. x. ' Vos wer ivimg Troom, bedroom and kitchen; also, eharger, $17. 1317 >. sates -— - $40 down. 4821 Easton. {c $4) experienced. JEfferson 5 735. S. Grand, from 2 to 4 m. {oS ) cae : Sn | ton, third floor. (C2) | now covering 7 SCH HOUSE GIRL—Sit.; colored: walts. cleaning by | MEATCCTTERS—25 to 35 years old, ex- > ALESMEN P RESSERS— Experience: ik «6and | re Soot covering ‘ ge -aakin sr | RADIO—Tyrman_ 70. Say. or week: half days. Lindell 7716W. | erienced; chance tor advancemen ni. _ rile te in clea ix ar ry 7 os ie a aa ‘ men ever ned > Entra! 3764. (-2S8 you heard it? Get Califo: EE =~ sal o ee a ee ee x — ~ | sore with tesrific volume. “cal GiRnU—Sit.. colored; plain cooking or ccn- | Diy_Gaily 12 to 13:30, 4415 Manchester. | For eo ton with our sales force: Sj o¥ 32820 Washinet on. _Fuen. Houns and Flats For Sale | RADIO—Super- heterodyne. electricied with 5 60 22 [EN —Youn ~ | cializing at present on self wie housework. JEfferson 9023. MEN—Young or middle-age gg run on weet S all reser: ~s 414 hetween ee. 2 | SALESGIRLS——5: for Fonte “| BCA 00 speaker: orerinet cons $265: a en nee : ‘ a as = if GIRL—Sit.: vounzg: wauts work in bak- | _'rains: long rvns. 78 5S. : (cS! ni a ial offers are being made | _Lambardy. 355 coe) an 2518 Salena. MEN—Two: | for clearing woods amd tO on th Pe : lo wan ir ol ra STRAW SEWERS FOR : colered; housework: half or | ynemite stumps Call 3126 S. hinge | on, etc. — x RRAIT FITWELL HA’ oO. ; room sungalow, Overland: sacrifice for | * ‘way: enen Sunday. “wbole cays or week. COlfax 6612J. sais — sot d LACLEDE GAS Lic O.. Olive. | @TH ST ce?) | cash; remt $50. Call WAbash 12853R. (oe3) = . ~ “anes? o ‘ - tin = oi | a ge ~ ~ ee GIRL—Sit.- colored: by day or week. JEr- | aS — —- of se on Maer “se TAIL DRESS -And seamstress: expertenced. Radio Service - | PACKARD — Touring; new tires; good "erwon —_ d roling milL ’ a) Apmiy 3820 Washington. 3d floor. (oS) ? LD GOODS WANTED o | shape; bargain. Schnure, 2218 Lecust Gt ; housework; maid or wailtrees. | Lon —- ven on gg ST S A, LES vi A N oe V e oiek f OPE R ATOR shat son wien | GUARANTEED radio service. $1.50: tubes : é ’ ‘Lindell. "TS38J. — ge A rt oy me yg a yt ~* ao | Fi . fas N eae ANI Tru I urnhiture, =e contenis tested free. Sonifer Co.. CAbany 5119M. | STUTZ ana 4-passenger t ours: GIRL—Sit.; colored, housework, no cook- experienced men will average around $60 | Rene el cage - Seitecame Sak Binet boon gee Tle Bemggy ~ ae i RADIO VI niy might; $350: terms. Schnure. 2718 Locust. i sperienced. 410 N. Jefferson. floor. | hadir: be : prices. Schober, 0! rt calle accepted. $1. COlfax 8466. ic8) Trucks For Sale DOLDGE—Late model, 9 ‘ Reh Pete BF 2. ue 8) cae’. CE RN ET # ee datas eee ene NR i gt Hee, PAPE lie. Yun. . , - ~+ he Pott xpertenced, references. Lillie, Lia | per ‘k during this campaign ppl; wan! — _ i) pes chad . , ; “T}T iTy B) lide. . ; re . O & &. ° abi _ G e.0p ' a - ~ om . . é . RA Nip —Repairing ePrper>rt gervice: $1.56 GIRL—sit colored; very neat: wants jodi ex — Tro sollci: in Tesi distric ee a ee oe een yeaa sel Clean -Aperiencec. n- | B price iurmiture, Carpets. Hap-| “nee eal! Hiland 7149. (ets) uursing: good to children. Call JEffer |} cantentens salary i ey eae | able to handie ore anl ales fore: lere) -estauran 352 S. Jefferson. (7) et, in. CEntral 1846.(¢21)} oct as c tee « ‘ tabbed i «a 4 e or rea” 7 > 7°S cP - . . "+ —S ve _ 4 | , a | iene GiIRL—For hous rk. rs. | Uni Wte inv amount: pay wel § 9M 233 : } sion in part ¥ at LS ’ ' mn : n . nneall T HUUSEGIRL-—sit.; - colored: a> wee (to give your : : . a a — wn CEutral 97232. — 4 ¢xDel Dispatch. references. | access. , AN—White: mor _ - — TENITURE Wile - Any arn nao Soest | Al JTOMOBILES 7 Cabaine Auto Repatr. By EErEx—Sit.: or general house-/| t ost Spe SS. ages. or one ipioyed part time. f razh pfice. McGee. GRand 9? (cB) | DUMP K work : piaio cooking: reference. FOrest | EN women, in oF ov f city. The man selected ‘ this T . room and und 9219 Enrieg SURNITURE Vi eo ae oe — ae] Wanted : 217 : | bee propositio es St. Li is : . 2 eX. eptions . -, 1 tnitr 2 , de. Lo)! ‘ PTT h ea for nemo Bouse a ~~ i a an : ¥ eu . ss0ue Ld - : e os ° j Fr ¥ Truck, ip: Expt Sit: colored. cle caning, 3 cars a 7 ‘State and count a a | loping himself a: ell sarnin , in-; SOrk and assist ? hildren: tay on : i oe 5 , = em | ABSOLUTELY bes: price Farr tor per a rr ¢ ¢ reo 5 , att Lis xper. et “ iT , c . ’ - ' ™ me 2 y _ . *: “a. te t« = v . ‘ i aol . : . ° 2 a an eee ee | ist on er expenses. §& . Padei. ome derond - ” Rav 1.811. TF fn@i | water : | ; re a ‘ + oie HEST Tie 0 u = care 00d. _ ieee. 228 Locus’. + -| PACKARD—#-ton truck: cheap: ‘Sendicg, “DEina: ‘ aare en cay oF ‘nll détails. 1941 Gravois. : vol Ives n.otravelinge. Box D- P.-D. f*3) ater vil. 646); HIGHES: yt ture fer au: og bought: GRand 6385. luans. _ | a n. Ee Sappington Auto dle mar o - | rOL +; | + z ianced in draue eto . TUES, etc. i » fer R. ‘ Ss. ¢ - | Gyeseie 4 —ai ored Monday. 3ES— Wi employ at once several mel | ge cashier : reneral wor! ; 1 if n Co.. 35 — on Wid.—PFor cash. to wreck COifa i bu t must be hustlers lad -& —_- \ i Ss Lcer ‘ = . ein - vee : ’ 1] — ; li . c CEntral 4361. (R) o eis: } ‘ wet Ss— 2; Cc cap: ma al Oo ax sl rie “- - pleaning by day. Indell_7798R = | among onl Egg ; real opportunity for Ros No. 301. W 1- * y * a é ry fy? r ’ > . wr - , ; 4 ' 7 — —_——_—__—— _ ~ : . LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored: or Same, of | men See Mr. Davidson, 152: oe st | 7 ! ee mas “oer SPOT C ASH ) Wtd.—500 Fords. Chevrolet. ete. ee housek : dpweecicencr. _Lindgell_3511W reade Bldg “ VAKING 7 TTT a turmitnre © kinds: need goods | S597A Easton DEimar $241. (cl) Auto Bodies For Sal housekeeping “room. LAUNDRESS—Sit.: and bot usecie¢anl ng 7A aves 7 il os tiie MOnty- || 5 oat, “t us make vou en offer ees % bdovughrt. 4 ned. loans. See MEN + o 4c » solicitine if vou | CEnt-a! $480 Central 2538, ° Prog) | Huber. 2601 Locust, JEfferson 0533. (e8) FORD-—Coupe a — Cc 228-30 | o a limiting f you : 2, ransfer Co., J22 colered: _Teference. Call Lindell DaLLW. 19. Tirre Laciede T9635. fe2) LAUNDHESS—Sit.; colored. Monday. | applian years old or over. for electric $1000 { a ) give satisfactory references we will at | AUTOMOBILES Wtd—1000 for wreck Tuesday. Wednesday: references. JETf- aa wml and radio eelling: experience not 4 ow ,ou @ imal. Box B-133. Post-Disnetch, (; , ’ | age. CHestnut 1235. feSt = - "4 — FOR SALE—WANTED sw inane ceded: CLOSED ODIFS FOR ALE Cans ge rr ee ee « while vou learn: leads ae UT d |, ACTOS Wtd.—Ang_ make; Phone us for information. Victor 4563. zerson 7&S3. (1) = wll oc tion furnished. Apply 3 Late “AUNDRESS—Sit.: gp Tuesday. | —— rri Radio ND s ; ‘ | cash. Wiliama 4567 Easton. FOr. 9.384. | . Sednesday. Thursday: cleaning. JEffer- | S455 to right ~axner = torcincaank ——- Dimer | peas ; Wore; e he axes. Colt . . ”~ te ROW aad . oo ‘ , ae t = R- ad ie vene a el 4 15 P vat Dison! oh fel) | Tics? PRICES paic ; ; any sandition LL) ; ~. rr ~ + ( Buc ~—= fax 60. ail . * - ‘ “ . * . : ; 7, . t-2 , ‘ 7 ud z= . § *} | ~ ry x ? Oth. | ~—=) 4 aD eal, Porgy, yee | nes ES Be = i ant eae ea gag HOST MACHINES | Tuer oes tt w=; ROOMS AND BOARD P . os Hotel, room 2¢ ~* JEt- | MOU NTERS—E£xperien ced On , . - 18 a . - a = —. SALESW OMEN NJ highest cash prices, $50 to 3500 Phone fe.son 448 Methos 7 ta & # ~ | WwW AL ‘TED , , nbene . Sit.; practical, experienced atic. A omfortable. 2 | 2eseg Vere, LAciede 799} .( . wee = — . “* ryt 3 : , or . ¢ . cite ORGAR. fy | PAPER HANGER—Combinatior man LOX cust. room 3 _MISCELI ANEOUS FOR SA’ Bring car: cash. Mortzase paid. ' nd inst } nm Call fy a a ’ ~ : . . - . 7 ‘ a 7 STENOGRAPHER—sit.; axe 18. bien | o> Pen Hand == cur “Tas — : ——— ee | mc vn nr ten Deo Matin BB MONARCH 3137 Locust (c®) | North school graduate: can take dictation rap- } Srod tients - send gare rane “ay | with @emoGetrating amd enles ecnertamee- |i fart m——tHan Rngue 8. wal Al'TUOS WANTED BADLY GREER. 35%54—Frent room, arc: twin ; a yg wish yt ym ard weet ~ SPER a rer oT " Cartels ee | ) —_— > heel sing- les : ~ : ne | — a . tse for same te ease > Highest nrice paid See us “rst. * ave conrenience- OD sannend ch) gesires trial. EAst tf} é 4 HANGERS—rreic. - ‘ Apni mnager. | STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: capable and con- aga ies. Ls vee | lent meals: desirable reacomm: | Magazine. Lindell 3288. oS) aE; ° af . ecientious becinner: re rine: | PAPER SANGERS—W 1th hang tools » 5 aaa ae _s00d or 108 ae : > rages ; rz b | HE iN K—White ename } ) nisasine’ permaal ty hk “sagt gg oS) | $363 Kinesbigtear °? F20tO Stadio. | SALES WOMENS Threy fof and Soler || leneth: Sinch spcon: price S35; sae te | TAFOOR STN wart and es | ERS pee ly. sib per pn Miss | PASTE BO 1— Exp TIPONCeG . C: iu Et or- - _ “s vane ho gall eo At Bs eu mone te - c rauc-cy, . 4 o - ¢ F Sale Z “* he . = =S 2 # = Os (e3) |“ green 6687. 28548 Arlington. Cc i teeeirdinenia: nemkines anes ant eee ee aoe —=——— pe ee ~ . > : . , @aiy . aur tit Ol ee , ‘ther tui!) na teri al. ADD y i Las E — se oach., . very ta Le, 495: CACKLAND, 47350—hi MAN—Sit.: woman and son. 16 Tears. | appr. giving references: good ; : iz amin 1): $150 down. 482 Fasten. fel } — a ations toe and Sense, ist 4 . t¥ ‘x D-16 4. Poast- Le teh, >, 7 4 . i ~ a R 74 ’ ry ; ’ ’ ‘ - ° ec: 39 ~ /. . o eg — -_ : . * ba 4 _renveman: pri want work in country, near school; boy to : Spe : Attractive Vac: inees | ean “mec bani ally per fect: Drice rigint tor air 5 a week. work on farm. mother housework. Call or | sa: UP BOYS—} fadewell Pw rniture 4 >. ACh A r INISHER: in mn = : ne — FP oe wee write. 4396 McPhersozn. Phene Lindel! | o.. 2425 N. Broadway cS : pS NGC: C 2s Oe are tree ' , nis Sumine’ aS CO. 9 , Gis > Seve... | Sale iss W fl} 1949W. f > nd would like t 36 x i hich fel) id2s = TAVERLY PL.. 1756-5 gents or De va ; — ae | res GRAPHER—Mari thor. | PAG | PATCHERS—Ex eee oe in up 3 ——Marrieg man: ° co : Ler Tec: yan mmerienc he CRDi- PALCC S ae VAS. TOUNG LADY—Sit.: desires any kind of ver uty experien rapic and accurate — ora. « Bas Ce.. 2 taMeaads wae — uch @ Dos! E LUXE aAtto cu. 3115 LOC) hot-water | ray Oy couking. hes office or stock room work Miss Heien. rerator. hieh ‘schoo! rradvate: ccod | i i an io eae wad r 19°35 HIT : bom lode 7291. (c3) | salary: unusual opportunity mat 1} Seat lyY UrERATOR jovable and profitable. Last racat =~ DE LUXE at To cu. 3115 LOCUST, DUNG LADY—Sit.: age 18: high school ; initiative and ability: referen eau! re: ~ rest 359 'imany teachers were 1 from $2 HT DSON—Ccaches. 192: 1925 mo Southwest | ucaVion: neat: tractive: wants to on ee nbclimandnape ey 2 ea ~~ EACLTY OreRaiorR t $/ + rat ‘ train a fre tive . @] very cheap ; ure, Z218 Locust ND BOA : handle telenho $e) °~+ ’ F + ° 2th set. ‘ ‘ _ _ “ ‘ at ~~ - i - _ a . . +) wt West Ainmator ia . . : : — ehit : " , - ry ‘ }- auto _ et) mt} Fs ste , ’ . _ ; : _ | SUPERVIsIN i] iN it WUML*! « 0 ee eee en “a. steacy c ais. FUrest 6646 [f Appleman. loj4A \SH-—— oac and 3 .. 88 mod. | Seale v iw, isVl—S icely furnished | _ Water, : _ = 4 els, cheaz , _ mr re) pe , room for ene or two: be a optional; ga- | sw NL WEST AD. 519 ‘ec ; HELP WANTED | a oe ee oe HOUSEHOLD | GOODS FOR SALE : me el rare if desired. Hlland 1113. | Ak Portas: sccomntant | —- oa" —— _, 18: LODOSMOBILE OACH, od —— large room, sitcheneiia, | tt "a. new ° {ec ee ’ ral Ofry tix i . : - ; ftperien “eet roe | hem > roe $ nia +a ~ sy oF . ‘ ae pass tal : ™ bot wtb. - - al recommendatious, Copies ¥il pe: Pe : BEDBOOM SUITE —4 visceg, brantues: | COAL. COKE AND WOOD _| -trssin:_ mms Paririew 078: orwu do originals can be presented en band Franklin. (ELDER ¥ LAL Y — 7ae ,ousekeep: ' venten when the interview ts sranted. S) r : ¢ all 1537 Olir ' grocery, Monday. | ture ¢ cones teoadwey. ) AAl LUMP COAI 3 | DELMAR 6S000— Fos a | WOOD HEEL ROUNDERS — | - ay isa ie walker need | Elmar '3775-3776 Coupes For Sale | ne sinele or ae. o Ded = T : a : ir ~ sae" ki 4 LOD f 2 JF 9 q mt i: Ty i y i] 4 3 J i ; J Eff reo ~ J vs at BUCIC i— : - re - ACCOUNTANT —26-30- eOet experience: | Experienced. UNITED/ cnesn ~ ?™*™ : ‘aS. Mr Merrie. 2209 Moreen. I al 2 $5 per ton up. (“8 $109. “down. a. 456 F eee Se ee bot 2 Te = w Al . ; Service ys : ~ — = ~ee : c a : ~~ . = . = - : : ome : — a ye ee — - +i = . — pany as rq ter. 2 gS Leare Cbenieg) Bag ic) | WOOD HEEL CO., 2705 Olive, | SRG Wute tor cooking ait aourwork:| DeDROOM StITR—including spring and | CLEAN ums or tumacs, $450:_metiam | BUICKs Coupes, as | ( A Be D NI e. i * is\' ... Ae? ds wee: $4 . __o Tu xiv } . - Cy welzat LInéel ' To $950. terme. “nmnure. : DELMAR 622x—R Om and hoard : al(trac — Pes ie oe ee a oe | 3 — = i RL—Color or «eneral housewo: 3 mont! x0: comaole desk, odd table CHEV ROLET—One tive: for 1 or more. CAbany i940W. | : : my, Se Suenos work. 233 N. a YOUNG MAN-—Wiaeo has aout 3 or 2 PElma: , i as iemént os Dectian Oo FAN lu | Norder. 4464 Easton. 4 (e4) RAYMOND, OF . '. , Years ma mine shorn KO Mence r, e 7 eet § . - ~ na ge ay ie ae : ee oe , ‘ e ‘ — - > a : ~~ -« : hae ha J it x ee : oust ‘ ' ~é : a. pol s + Lor $5.5 tiv C HEY “ROL ET ne . ENRIGHT. os: “49% Rovuru board or Iu st | nished; owners . ——{ «x — Mz Cage anu ferred Pe qe inom « 7 We eee oe ethins tore ton, ont x % a, AUTO MAC yo 86 be able to work . kK. and Machine Works. 9449 Pe ; aia ta , mreme = 4 —_— - ———— - . ffer @n all kinds of cars. A. D. Motor Co. | W221. ' : i. 615 «(S. Tee BREAKFAST-ROOM SUITE—Extension ta- ) ' JEfferson 4¢ - Norder. 444 Easton. board: nice living room fer guests; con- 2888 8 Grand. ic} | YOUNG MAN—of : GIRLS—Experienced on covering machine. , _¢ aml + cha Steiner Furniture, Ir . CARY SLER—Couse : a tinuous bot water; excellent meals. with | ROOM—Neely ti ee ee tl lhc appear- Louis Paper Box (o.. 2917 Cia _ Prose wis HITE ASH. $5.25: carbon. SST ton, ho 2 : -_ ¢ehy , Betvilewes. _ PArkview 6230. feb) | _seotieman _greteres preferred: phone Parkview 7524. ance; aged =e aie . — a, “, —— SODA BOTT! ING BQLIPMENT Wiad | car: — — McPH ZRSON. 4U71—Roon: and board. . : Ko mine. such ge rotation a 'full or part time. Leeta-* starts os 8\| . & terman 7. o a2 a. A yg Peg Point: will fac "Canenitn pm M. ~ anal Gintiion, Say + —~s ny 7 | SA: fime table boend: heme } ; ; crops, milking cows ond earime for 1 = m. mk, — ght this wee . —_y who is familiar in contracting | Ff Na B a oe ieth Ceniure ——— | Box J- 415, Pos t-Digpatch. fet) Serine: 1925- 1924: EE or ton "198 eg te my ge 4246—Nice front room tet in — "WE NE _ 332 3 Lindell. ‘2) UsINeSs: must know bow to tyrnewrite — . large plate mirrer- ‘tabie : 192. 2231 McNair ac ay ladies of men: good meals: $7.50 ort 2327 Easton ay ' ~J : nr 4° A Ren tant 5 pi ; aL AN i ——¢ 5 7? runes 4 i $7 S Two ‘-EED , “ie h. rienced. to assist with house- INP rt += Po = . a! . — — = —-— - For Sale _ takes rt 1148 ws. rams good: — *-~9 | MAPLE. 51;7—Room and beard. ail con- ces. nedios ——-.- _ -5.to 35 years of ge. for rk: ‘ en piace. 6§ - ORRSA | com 1 ab, aii OF sey PRINTING PRESS—Chandier & Price. 5 i a -' | wentenees: reasouabie. (cB) a kind of We rk oe tema ona cme a ce helptal ge pee de som. t end 20997. («7 10x15. excellent a barcain. 233 E Sioa —— ‘ Ss PE “ST | OLIVE. 42153. oa ia com and board. excel- | where so emoblored: - ime will be given © general ute Acvertisine Co.. 7! ine st. f2) . "8-2 lent meals tcl) | references whe k _ | men choeen: must be neat. c 7. eT , Oh ny 7 : 1927 — > > ; = vou do. t-3 «with jing to follow iuetractia ns ya hy 5 am fail — Pore >" -. . ‘ * D Bz XE A CT MODET OO oan PAGE, 902 Xray furnished roum tions: s har __FOrest 6919W, 5123 Cabanne. to) FURNITURE — : =. 2»TORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES | 3TUprbaken= - bosrd for]. ot. | | “gana. He complete aubimbenenaeal | —— \oupes. sedans and | PERSHiNG—Lovely room. ' ’ ee OU ee — _ par rood . =o pene. Ad- te cood. Call at 3521 gt be ' from | 9 t 3° > m an 4 ty : 2 ‘ 2.138 Wit t h b re , Pix ‘4 8. —s , a 4 ta 4 nm. a : : ous wo rk Cocrt c aD shee on TS dats eres Ko re nights. $3 Ree Sale Vr. _ ngs. beap Schnure. 718 a family. gentleman. CAbvany ° ran errand- and SE IT | CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS GIRL —White; general housework. 3 in| = ne — LOTHING CASE—8 foot oak. cheap. | “tit S STE C ATRE—Con a at $3300: | RAYMOND, 51°2—-Hoome angle and dou- WASHIN : family: no wash ind oem e , Ze} PURNTI . Entire . Be tAteny 3919W. (e2) a $450. Sehnure ais. Locust 206 Sidne {o) CARY SS Ege st proposition in in Waterman. sng: Bind tr A2vsIGEnRL. OLS : = ae ee ane , } we - - e bie - board FOrest 58217. el) mr rooms, ara press. Seeur: | 2 town for house-to-house canvassers: $3 GikL—White = eS) i prices- S-place American eo. nine | TIXTCRES—Al kinds: mostly bargnins. RAYMOND 6108—Room and beard. —— 1 | Rot wxter renee: 4 Lambddin. ic3 +e per Cay. experienced men only.| no other work. Boe ae Sate for chil ts %; ‘luc. ging | Globe Store and Office Fixture Co. 700 furnished: 2 ladies employed: private WASHINGTON ve: Dacking depari- } 74 &2uvrtizght PB! dz. = Tth and Ch estnit ) @ er word. tox T- 33. Post- Dispate +h. Ror : eric . ; ee Fran klin. ,UuArtield e7TARn. — . home- all conveniences: reasonable. fel) | : t ; "Tee wl! outes7. | ee. | GIR L— Whit. i housework — SuGS. at at oe Tr. yainct bed- ICH BOX—Practically new. McCray: Schnurr. cust. ROM | ty EQARD—Splendid home cook: | = price —~- = "tnware factory: | | - wit two = — NP ye ny te aie SS oe. >t a “Diece el. Kitchen and dining reom supplies: | re SDOTL roadster- 1926: "hs win beds: gentlemen. PAtkview | “2Tn the trade orefer-e. 912 a SALESMEN WANTED 55886 Pe; ‘ahin fj rst weat p Ariview ‘hat . “ . , " es LA : OTe CUEO0 . : dishes. Hotel McKinis ey. 2th anc ; ome bargain #5: f ‘ : Zz ‘ ie} ) | ieee —&i | ir : : —— - ee ate eetetge lng: mittens nite are I ste ME, oy i}. ' omtral 7135. fc2) | CHEVROL | VERNON. o739—hoe™ and beard. third : MBER SALESME N—Experienced - —_— e3 ' ; : rthing ' . pas AM tT eB 4 dn = lon “es. ASSRS-— Firs (clase pty, giving experience and referens , GOS — Young for ofics ana ta. soon nals - ‘wardrobe trunk: , $40 down 4822 Euston. floor FPOrest 9 is inet Oo & rainut ae te) eeilent opportinity. Rox D- bee Pr D bon, | rork: po exo ~ienx: e nec easare : y i “is ~ i RIT? > chil , 3 i md | . € HEVRO Lets oadsters«. or >= moa. WASHINGTON — . Very Pa — Bim bsroidery Co.. 1307 Washington. | ™4** beautiful anticue dresser. 506 |} le: Bbargairs. Sr le . . south reom for young + ladies: also pl roe : : | for 1 voung gentleman: excellent meals. | oe . 703. SHOE SALESM AN—Opportunity for ex.| Fashion Sq nare Building. vo ack x. i — 47, poem gne experi. | | ww TER ® . ; . > : ~s 7 7 : : - A : une ST a ee eS GIRLS | FURNITURE : Missic mt aa ar conor avely_ roam. wastes shoes. Thimble Shoe Co.. Pea ~ eg ae swatches on circn- | | LOCUST, _ % Pp ERA SHI oo.. > on elist $500. — - ucas _ a ispa mica hUCSEG hite. fo yore h —Expertenced; Salary | York. S786A McPhe reen. — a 4 —— 158 N. Rinashiahe ar arid HOUSEGIRL— White. genera! housework | SALESMes—5 — boys and «iris to sell. | SXperienced; reference. PArkvriew 4208 | on Mississinni a) Se

| fSstae MENTS aid for wand | saxophones and okt Mt violine udwig's Mu- | | Bic House, S721 ashington av. fold) | : ps j $y ie? } ov DS Baca fe We beae Rast ay TELE | ad * TATN “ 3 ROOMS FT RNISHED ne line. $4. ‘3: nl omer foal bernatas ront_East siALUNDRY HEL P MIT | LUDWIG MUSIC HOUSE. 21 Washington. | “oe ~. e have openings tor severai wx = orig ae: hand Waaher. cola; o¢ tM CC M, IPLET E d calaenen wreven ability. with « *| PERI LAr, LAt ATCNDRY. 47 0% Detmar (# wEOUR LAMP FREE colored. Bm} TOMSertul opportunity. Address | . Restore ~ fae ay | Soveisiment. Bos bod. Boer Dianatch LAUNDRY HELP — || eu: $2.00s weex... $169.75 Pianos and Organs For Sale ; : O-ART Reproducing Qiane: satia finish Ss.) The oreanisation of its kind fm the | W -cneaiay ae a ee — ye 45 KING F URN , ys “3 ) . Thursday and Frid | ITURE CO. mahogany: u fer d*™monstrator in our ~ S150 week. | week. - warerooms: S16 rolls and bench: marvre)- | sot | Botablishnd Laundry. 4701 Delmar. ij 2618 FRANKLIN JEf¢. 7390 || sus ts 21,8 eal sucriticn: ries | strumen Opes and Sat || was $1045. now $595: terms Mon. Evenings (cS) }, Clamee. AEOLIAN CO.. 2139 Lecust a. i ~, re Pay - teen once a a Se Re nite Sie

Page 27

MONDAY, MARCH Ae, Sonat Mom: weiter —" ‘wach ie Ss CAPABLE BLE WORKERS one ing PLACES where their SERVICES are are NEEDED—WATCH the HELP WANTED ADS-@@ POST-i Sr GRAND. lo21—-Neal ~ BOARD—Colorud * aes , heat. beth ni 5S WITH | ot, electric. ° 7 aii LOANS RR Rear (cd , = ee = | - LOANS ON PERSONAL PROP’Y LOANS ON IN PERSONAL PROP’Y , LOANS ON ‘PERSONAL PR PROP’Y LOANS ON _PERSONAL PROP’Y rE | Losses ON. : * house Eeeping, with Water, 20% soap Guaplosed or eaten 7" Site rooms Be a ne ) ’ BERT. 1503A— e SFr geras renee | 7 Sele é to JsA——2 connecting Tooma, § emiRRAN. BOARD ce , = : | | ee. SS: 5—— Second floor, 3” rooms pubu . Ls | i Be a lait water, Se Gaon man cr leds | Bf 3 LEGA L, LOA RAS | RNE, 2141 E& —WNiows for light has fn mad GS aod (el) T On- Your Personal Property Make a Collateral Loan on— eis ak da i pee UP TO $300 Tt to 20 Months 1 M le Stocks and Bonds. || $100 tetal cost 4 menths......9 8.75 $360 total cost 4 months..... ~~ a . woman uaa «dias ietedane er re oe = = hl te dn “™ - Se. ee a a - _ a oo «.=— —- ? =! Te w= * = > wa ae = «* hs AND. 4502 te wo urn wa : 2 hed saan aa Hi) , 4040 Olive: week- ro Suits. E Ve ergrTreen One a A $6 ; data $7: with bath sin- ON. 030% N.—Room. furnishes demic, $14 —. cht housekeeping, in rear. : (¢ - = on E HOTEL “3 cy ; homelike atmesphere; | South i si, 306 en suite: private baths: MOMAC., a dean plan; unexcelled meals; pr light hw skeeping: all convenienas aemont car. FOrest es AINE, 360 .—1 or > ee ing: reasonable: ¢ AUIS, 14th end Thess EVELAND 3826— 3826—One ~ ge mt: 200 rooms; moder; Pe ined. with laree kitehenene aa 1 ; $1 day. $o weekly For BYELAND, S&35—T ] oma shed, with large kitchenette om LEVELLAND, - rene OF sleeping: all conveniences. os " Sa Se a MGHT. 1226 — 1, 3 s 3 bt housekeening: bath. wat BE . ie + See = Ae | Cust-—~—Ciean: : ous service and friendly 4 S280 total cost 4 months...... 27.5@ MONTHLY PAYMENTS Bonds. , confidential advice here. “Tp . ? : : , | vestigate Our System vings Bank Books. : No Signers—No Endorsers No embarrassing ques. | 6a te tions. Loans made on t & ee a i Ki, ee ae ee 4, sat che Savings Trust Co. . } No Red Tape = furniture, autos,. fixtures, Certificates of Deposit and Savings Accounts. . etc., with 20 months te 5 Diseoun : No need to lose work— repay. ; sie Acme. phone us—we will come i as , asy o Comakers. No Additional Charges. eut amd explain our easy \— /, aying plan. : a | , INDUSTRIAL LOAN COMPANY § OMattraay enditon- || SAME, DD AY day until 8. hep: Endorsers No Commiaints Confidential ATE SUPERVISION. No oc * en = es + er es ae eS Se | alld ee ee ee ee ae ee th and Morgan: —_ ae ee oe ~ : 3242A——New ‘newly ee is test roo * - sO Locus — 2905 day: 34 + ge np. fe pe” r hat bt Souaphosolan rooms LAclede tin’ Bawention. Hotel Keepers! — + Mteest comer PQth and Market; dan- Metropolitan Building. 43! i oe i INQUIRIES MADE OF FRIENDS OR D, 3451 5 -— Aare J I light and | “4 others: zara ~ 6 . f. 3@ rooms. arge. z airy; = INDUSTRIAL savin - BORROW 5336. ( LOAN —— : A BATHS, SSS STMINSTER, 4155—-New: fust 6 ) {; HI | jae I, ie TEMA ine SHARE nA THS ‘MARYLAND ND MANOR See sweet ind aes each oot ee | e $1 0) ‘to $300 gal | LI Gartiats 1071 ° 1 + : NS] wi screens an ades. t a » thi ’ } WEST kteam | heat. 9 phone. fy PRIVATE. Seen | wood floors. hot and cold. water, up t0 | Rate eee OLEUE xe. 7160 END Seer en $16 WEEK, ate (el) | gBLue Lindell $440 -t>— nde 2@ Floor Peoples Bank Bidg. T-ERSON 31 21 _ ishat +" ; ae : if ie tor-3 or &- oft’ rE es £ GRUL xOw OPEN | 4g . Wisk i05e38—3 fooms and dressing | | Call at Our Office, Write or tei tl gandiniennen | } Fa Phone CHestnut 6133 or CHestnut 3530 | | LOA Open Daily Until 6 P. M.—Monday and Saturday & P. M. ! arama a a oe oe - — / te = 0 ee wee ’ i = ee a ST TE. SRST He ne anes’ modern. Victor coping. a ee ~ ek housekecphal —" WS FLATS FOR RENT—Furnished i] Our representative will eall and make you a loan today. |, Ms rie | PECON. 1012—2 peautitul front ¢ Fe Er on South jl: N@ ENDORSERS NO ENQUIRIES OF EMPLOYER NO COMMISSIONS i BF AMT] Y | 0 ANS Do, mpany Phore D Hi] 025 Ambassador Bidg. - newly decorated: sin r (oh ae ager's |) aD unk. = it i a ae RAND, 4127 S. — _ Furnished fiat for M Joaned honest family, man of woman, on persenal property Bh, 20¢1—Housekeeping room. . * ~ a anor Le ER a oney to any . » Hii me at Ti = SASS — ple ‘employed. 20033. (ch) | | cods, autos, planes, store fixtures, ete. Under supervision of State || | (Tenth ¥loor. : = “ meas, - Jambar: ‘0. ee. ; , Parkview 5619. ae eB} AT —s or 4 roonis, lower, or cot- ™ Phone Ue and Our Agent Wit Call at Your wUusekeeping room, sarage options Bi Re 5: i “"Acleds Soren ~4 | THE CAP ITOL LOAN CO. hone. ee : r ge 1907—= atly =" os batl COTE a 3034A—4 rooms | CENBRAL NAT'L BANK BLDG. | ime Dear & oir Pp. i tc ‘ a . i 02 RGINTA, 5008 — - Park: SS. Si wok, gratimy “lesatien: “= bath: furnace and garage. (ets) DWELLINGS FOR RENT £05 Olive Street, Second Floor. Easy Stairway. Varca 7 Pa souple: board nation ORS FOOMS, two parks. See Albert Rist, owner, "A>. iio new 4 roome, tile South . st.. or phone GRand 4297. bath: very reasonab (e2) oom Wiest = . eect | FLORISSANT. 37g SSCS ant oun | ALCEMANIE. S706 4 Focus. bath. =f Use our money to pay up all your small bills. It makes it : - MEEERESOLA, 2645 — 4-room efficiency. | Taom, $20. (cl) , r ad to $300. CBERT. i134 — ; 50. LAcilede 9706. easier to have only one place to pay. Loans made up to $3 | A—-Sleepiag room: meat with heat, $42. poy 3618—4-reom: powty Goveentes: West NITIAL PAYMENT ON $)58.00 | | > aes) : private family r a (ed) i § 7.00 Is NITLAL PAYMENT ON $150.00 and kitchen: Ul 54W a conv en ee Mee YLE, iv N.— “neertul Toor ; ’ , 4159—First floor, four rooms and ENRIGHT. 500/--S rooms Al condition; 15 $13.00 IS ENITIAL PAYMENT ON $300.00 AND ABANNE, 5219—Ziarge om b hy ; . |, | MAPPIIT. 3817—S reoms. garage: new me ai } “ Oren a Ain 2960 _icz furnace: everything in first-class shave: ——— a the piace - a Wee tceat | a ae je signature and 1 security. Quick, private and pleasing service. L oans at | : al Interest Rate der ¢ ] f : g ¥ ne one Oh HMO ts Tas Ta| PE a THE CITY FINANCE COMPANY | ary re | FO PAINT YOUR HOME, PAPER YOUR ROU URES, GARAGE | | eLM AR. 4267- “Fiousckecsiine har we gne- gas and electricity: 355 and up. k j cl o | 231-33 Paul newly deco arge rooms; spick and epan Clean; "__CHestnut 6474 } HALLER R. CO.. 807 Chestnut. y , @ ex. Olive and Ninth Sec nd Floor. BORROW FROM A BONDED AND LICENSED LENDER Ho YOUR OWN PERSONAL . FIXTURES. ag SE . , Wass new) fs Bished: real kitchen; garage. , esaitmenis refinished: aw open. ic3O) | LARA. 627 (Del oa Apartm a 4 MARGARETTA. ae rooms. bath, geen | YBLMAK, 4187—~Neatiy furnished ho z pat, teap ing city: wilk show. (ce) ac roees from St. Leo's Church (es Southwest t Neculals and «) ' ; ; 5 ffic w os : : TISION REPAIRS, SPRING CLEANIN TAKE ABVANTA Gk OW SPE SALES AND THE eninge Toor ee 2°s5—s room efficiency: ne PRAIRIE AND ccarainls age faxteres large | ERGERTORWAe 2817 S—Home with (UNDER STATE ee rSPOND Yaya Bg eR ye | Moors _— water: reasonable. ef =~ } ee : aiy fi ished is Cc AIN & HARDESTY land 287 =n. i mewly decorated; comp a urnished ex-' (f ELMAR, 5040—Cozy housekeeping suit a5) * . (eB) | — $70 i hnens;, lumedis eee: | a SECURITY SUCH AS se oat ocons ne S&S ores revi HONE ELMAR. . 37 07—2 connec ting pane? + at _-* $70 CAIN wt HAR* room: bath. furnace: first floor: water Ws J . ABBOTT RLTY COo., 806 Chestnut ee hs | shea: SSB Wak cae ” 0 ame Vay HOME FINANCE SERVICE, In ELMAR, io ean RBC EY aaa rooms, san parlor. yard: $45: no dogs. Phone TYler 7283 | ec. BASTUN. S042— large, front housekeem on bie =PArkview 5478W., (ce! : will « PR IN CONNECTION WITH OUR REAL ; none of : waist A : ANDERSON x ing house: income $140 ver month: will | WETHAVE OPENED UP, IN CON? . 8: ees t wy decorated: fvasonable, — RY, 5717-23—-5-6 room etft “steam “heat. Trardwqnd fiers, tile’ bath. rent to reliable party emolored for $100 | BEFORE FSYTATE BUSINESS, A DEPARTMENT WHERE ANY HONEST PER-| S. W. COR. 11TH & LOCUST $TS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 exposure: private home. PArkyiew st ~ (eb ri 5 ~ Dolv ritncnsereRooniones 6 ea , it a a B, 453@—7 rooms, heat, janivor HES EL ess us ——e es oy hogs inde! Oso" >. (@laywon)—New | READ DOING BUSINESS WITH A BEPUTABLE REAL ESTATE COMPANY. ing room, private family, convenient. . 2 4535 LINDELL Ry er 28. - decorat $45: 1 at one rtment: Seems: ressonalie rent. othe . Bb. _ fom, with bath: sublease small | _Al_ condition. CHestnut 6532. (Cc; Ta “me >: : | Se rs_$4 up. DElmar 425 Seep frnisned. Umer 2159._(c6) | NORFHLAND. “Soz6— Firs: Save wed: BP Te Set eee, S| ENSINGTC i 5033 A——Small room: men ‘ ERSOA, 5° 54A— New rooms, sun rooms, screened perce. modern: garage: garage: $50 per month . ‘ * "§e2) 1 XD pest. S2et Tage; electric refrigerator. 280. oven. __PArkview : (cl) — — —— Ng ee ZI front room: eve perest, _2O0. ST) | PALM. SS67A—4 modern ooms: screened CHESTNUT 6243 Corner 9th 825 CHESTNUT 8T. Sore JEffereon 5832. i ERSON. 4452—Excellent nr: nareh sarage: $5 EVergreen 6695. —— ; ~60A—Single or dou om RS: coucession to desirable tenant. THERLASaT A room efficrency. with kh-cl ish twin bets; gentlemen, Lindell 17384, - = — — cl) ae Se een A764. &) Aisle: mati brick; 6 rooms, tile "Bai th.| SUBURBAN PROP. FOR SALE | FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE 23 rooms, 4+-room ¢ ABADA,. 6 A—J roome: bath. 2) araw 00¢ oore, garage: ma gtree ex- = : atth c+ aim? a + See r oo S020 Attract ive re = anitor. LAclede 4147. ney: _trie- cheap: oven. CHestnut 6532. (c2) | cellent neighborhood ; $85 per month. ee eee a > Ss — South a A Ne __hot_ water, mel SS “iagtw ee WABADA. ‘ae rye -~- er} Soret Lamon, Fer Sar, Brewood. sch) modern: garage in basement : §0-foot lot: | DUNNICA, “A - 50— 5-5 pap nk we “ BR] a) rimen oe. any 5 e377} bargain. PArkview 72 eid) | hot-water’ heat: prettiest at an s . ot “iNsTeR, 2a ——@ large light NEW. 3 BOOMS. BATH. $35. COTTAGE—5S rooms: bath room (no fix-| Darga ip South St. Louis. Owner dowit- Q A E 4555—Elegaut front roufll ms, entire third. floor ef 3- i cor- S717 Jennings: furnace. LAclede O97. — _ Maplewood tures though). has water. gas. electric, | stairs. Cat} NAERT. Riverside 3814 uick uto iva ph, twin beds: ¢ bng ; a thro vane ut. floors (oR) | ANNA, a) e—medern 6-reum residence: concrete foundation: gcaraze: shed LOx1S: . , ced ans cPHERSON, 4940—Front sleeping re new s. incleum in carace: SO! lot 530x150: on main rock road: miy!| FLAT—Muss sell my moder single fiat. or 2; two emall rooms: stones ‘te Adults only: references required. South MAPLE, 7380—Maplewood: 4 rooms. bath. $3600- $300 down. $20 per month. ak 5-5 rooma, sum poreh, hardwood fleoers. BP owrer first floor, — (cS) ooo - heat and electric furnished. (e535) ake Line c har fawn rd. eee _ rm- | hot- mater hans 200, §arace: McDonald, rpg N d 1 , k SaPiis. £1R27— ROOM —— Neat. bedroom and karage, ‘or a Very Reasonable Gcermbek: 4 renee, Oe bath an furnace. tel} | BEAUTY PARLOR SPACE Best poeasion eee SSO 2. and Princeton: [329.000: Ga00e «am. Hiversics HAN E suitable manufacturing site 1p good rentlem: o 2 fei k. y JEFFERSON. 3 in city, Plaza Millmery, between 7th and /| TSso) 933. - “7 Central [linow eitv: will an —- —— Abaiy 2 4301-15 MARYLAND AV. JE N. S1i23A4 S.—5 bright rooms. oa on Washinaton. ° (eb) If you need a 5 or & Treom modern Tat, oa ate By terms: tramsportation and Pickin, pauvivily furmebed, for 2 #0 tama 6363 or Clicetnut $030(08) |i||| bath. furnace: carnee oqtonel, ee Webster Groves see the 3” being finished in the S009) labor conditions exceptionally good For , Aa Tet OP onal. CAbany 697%. | ~ oPFE S.—3 rooms an block on Tholozan, (Northampton. sma informa ti write. L. B Gustavus. - tes ag arge, newly imrnehed; irene ———S = - halt soem: ‘dlectrie. ba Lak S35. fct) Northwest ENGLISH HOME-—Brand ne Ww 6 rooms,| cash payment. Balance like ey eee comb, i. ed) ee 2) OU nen: ees Senoee. CHO B SA S.—@ rooms. Bath. | ARLINGTON. S450—At Natural Bridge: | 2. eters: Ohl went Box D355, Post. | 4267 0 NOMngbam. “(es) | MAN—Who can _lavest $300 with “c7) EUTO LOANS — South qi . ure 3 F . 58 WESTMLS TER. | 4753——Beat ~~ = pe furnished” 9 mastany ond ren LEBER PT aa t poome, bath herd. ig room, poo. “CHestnat 6532. (eZ) to be appreciated: price $10, 000: "34 oe . Bien, 2: overstuffed fturnitere; real | wood floors. Call Riverside 78321. (c)) | D AR. ee janitor ar 4: ele, | West Seal R. ie 3, "eatal Includes Fricida! £Bs. eh . | Call CEntra West | LOT#—Seuthweat corner rshing and Lauw- | G AND MAR “Dolng good Ulbern and west expe eure: private, - STORES Tee n i rater. electric, telephone: prk $3u twi ‘neds iT een hoe x it desl BF beau itally,’ com fieleactes, | CONT madern: 842.50 ‘GRand- a gee lg ML, PO Eee em SINKA- terms. RQ1A Jamison. feet BERRY, 2115 8. Jefierson, Vic. $225 | DRY Goobs an s if desired: ‘break as 3389 for iy. completely y cavlepee CETTE Sai New —— a = GARNER G6in—-Six rooms. bath: $1500° k: : : pase 900. . terms. Riverside 2895J. She > [AN 30831 walt ee. oan ra ; Iv ie ® (c8) erm 4 ERMA S025—-Large and ul He tts —_ eine beat py 2 se M est KANSAS. 5330—Bungaiow: bv —— = SOUT rooms. t -%. corner jot: $100 ver ft. Guat. ESTMINSTER, 3942-2 roonts. : ; re. rN : — oan td che” ae Ra tis ~tmmentn (e2) | “hariwoad fleorn. heat furmished. ( e ‘ ast . . et we aditencicaenases yen —«-« lg aa “Tow ‘rental: ocanende West Siical focation. “Rox G-lG?, Post Dia (e2}| S-room_ brick bungalow, steam heat Attention, Contractors or 7 r . Be Wi - = 47: . . a SEF 4£$29—Attractiv sgt 4 toom 6 ' | ALDINE. 4946-—-4 rooms, garage, 10t aos oak floors, file bath, lot 7ox _ a ) Builders h ‘ On our (cd) electr; " tehw eniences: lovely location: - ; . pisint_resm with Late 5: * heat. hos water. arn. ramen ot Binee. _— ’ “ Prana $1000.” lilnese i 29 building lots. For ee ae nog : - eT re ’ ° : rooms ‘ ILTON HOTEL. ime * i Wess $50: garaxe optional - manager at 4568 - made catise for quick sale. Real bargain owner, EVéergreen 5494. furnished: éc8) |} now at $8000. ’ If you need Each “tbe same you AM ae —s Corne t Ha amilton ene Maple: lags eo aa oon EY-WILSON. Webster Greves. . d 65c. Sunday nt reoms, “eiticiency: : $23 Slo: jouble, $12: dinners. teh PR a REAL ESTATE—FOR COLORED ; i eaters nares Smodeled Broom tat: | CUR WOUSE—On » Merara oo SA ban 8260. G 2% Qi ca ee (¢8) . *~ es - = sone (1) filling station. 33 §. Gooken oa? t . = , rooms. ¢ - on eg Bam cra : b 2/1—3- FLA APARTMENT FOR SALE | PLaT— New, single; owner needs mo tminater. banka of also refinance the the pur- ROOMMATES WANTED __.- unfurnisged See ‘mananer Wi. KASSIEUR. 908 N. Tih. CEa. ‘4340. REAL ESTATE TS, T S, FOR ; : with sac chase paytients of cars, reducing the pay- ROOMMATE Wid—Young . lady: jo Sa ED (24 floor Sra ok ENRIGHT. 5055—6 frooms. modern; res- a. IGE North ,| barzain. Cooner. CHeat bard (cae i : omable: ¢ n FOrest 43 ec} 2 beds * 52- 3 50. BERRY. 2115 vg Vie oe WE 4612 . ‘On also semi. FOREST PARK, 4550—Neow 4 + pao cet > | FaRu—15 Gear biahway, trucking. JUST DRIVE DOWN TO nana iT ts: only down; pos ’ poultry met tee MT en Le sewarins BOO South eencion Ecteabn ally eee oe bourtt 6 P-H-Q-E-N-I-X DILLON. 1410—4 families, & rooms each, | FARM— trace. tor mie | o make Sg Sc pane Be. ~ | ply 24 fleor east. "626s Aeblana. - Box Da05. F< Post sanacedenal (eld Call vicere Doug Sunde a 3 ~ ie stot ts Meo od : mess res) t sl : : 4 ers a ee ene t go f sd Eas : i . ¢ ) 4710. ’ nied Se eg.

Page 28

— MONDAY, MARCH 18, 1928 TODAY’S NEW YORK STOCK 7 ||MO. PORTLAND i HIGHER ON EX g (COMPLETE). PECIAL ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE Ps Od4 lots. ¢+2s-aie. (08 omitted). (x) leday. MERCHANTS’ ExXcHA ee are the day's @e pre vives chuge w ous , tatiogs a8 récenveg mane arkete : § 5 ~ #4] | iW. — @« f wif oF i i is Islashi Crk Coal é _ 77%, Jewell Tea 4 [20% Jones & L Stl 1114 Johns Manrril! o- ms be ~ = Sl% si ~~ > oe Ere: ee ed iv =a $/ & yee on {soe ee! # vy 2 f ais ? a i BF $8 gaz ~) res g La A at or ay ae bot 1D 5) bee CaS ow crid 5 ae JULY WHEAT. ae ee a we rere x Pr : nfl 3 Pi we Oy 3 Fle “os 4 a - -R/E Sasi Pmt ot ineeg Pt te ~- ee vr i = a ee me bd > ~)en Y Dz i esge Dept Stores. + Le ve against $28 999 7 es ee a a s "OH 3eS ge 0th toe in re one +] ff & * OS be ge ae bh wr Sise by ; 10% 100 Cet 9S 33 STOCK MARK ET AVERAGES j=) oe rg toh 5 vs: . i Jed? bd a ~~ Ps mo ¥ Ps €3 od o> ~~ S uv — ie Goa on ae a a) t M 102% 3034.4 as 35Gb 85 mm © co ~d te pe Po ee * et fr a arr ere i Dre ual 5 ne is es Se a . e + “=; ~—_—cmemme, " i enipi Am Enraus Tu 2.40) m— + ne Gis a 17) y*)s).) or ra 3.8 g rare Prices turned reactionary today on | ae 3 Liquid Car 3.60 ut 0245 ap oD) nt a | re wa O52 pow CY Pe il Paty 12 fats fh, 4 R of a» ARB ee a > ‘] ey ‘+R ~¥e Ut de ey ot Sts “4 ee i. ~' to wo ts) is) "Go ts bats ‘>: 3° 0 Qe ee i. Fd & a i i me Ge +4 4 RH ay } 1G2 Go Oth mee temporary investment last June.} 100%) Earlier in the day the market had! Inoved irregularly higher under the | leadership of the Public Utilities | and Rubbers, but there was rather Persistent liquidation throughoit{ 79:3 the session of Radio, American pe Linseed and some of the other re- r6 ” 2 & > > $445988 a * } * Deere & Co ne 7.” Ct e] é “oo “a Te: oh o& a“ S$ ool o/ a PR ar tr Flv e Se ms Ee ei os fa D~tee Dre a Ae (152 % Am Mach 13% li4%a hija. eMBER RYE. _. as 10Sae laste ie — +. _ " Bf. Lovis MERCHANTS “ oAdvance in corn local market today. wheat at ~ $ i. 2 ww POT ees 38 PP ie ys Sates of wv Ze we vw i at . sis p z eityy yl OP oD it me oy “. > Bry s of? “ee io Ee a” E : log ~ a - 8 aE te » & 72 Flees ns oe = Am Baf Ra; 4% b> — 8 Po a oe >" t S8eru ear ae be Pah ars cations - | 7 = ey 7 : Me Ge nm we | Gey ~jo Trading crossed the 2,060,600. | Share mark for the Seventh consec. utive ful) Session, but Was well pe. iow the Friday figures, Total sa! i i" = bh pb z ae 2 » tea ote nates he CD . * oe Ee ree, - 2nd 2 was re- | Se — Oh hs “ite me a ae bt te fas PRE Ee 8% ee tas aes ee eeoSSugee zs pth & ® ~) ree & ° ea at i esse tee z BRIG we qi Ona Fe ew 8 “J 5 in the corresponding Period of last > > SF Has PABA he bi ae oe * Co tn lh led ge 3 gah & ew ? = S Fen CEFR t2 >» Failure of U. S. Stee! common to make more of a response to the EBSA a a BH B08 ve by wm Or Laid ee 9 | 6% Bx w 3 iss hip soy oe oo Woah ? be ws w& he SELoH bh -~ PH t af e& water Coat we * © bs be ed RWHMH, re blithe wie rs ol «| ‘ A wt rE be e« ~ gf gt | a) re Dey fot rt a Pa Re f o oo 2 S nb te ~Ai ra - * ee | ee oRPee — oe ih 40 & bee ig O G ie > sF Ee - — Oth og Am S 1S ee et | ee OP Fem a ss eed +i od pe oe & Se eee an, OD Li he FOS Ste) ar = eS ia} aise TESS le 286 ny EEE we ? ~~ all Fe} “80s ot i ‘9 Q be * volt « isis #* 77 Fey: caaft® toe Red cies rz be BSW | | ne we ‘5 pee te rts ™ te © eae tne “ake = i 13 : gars ~ valied, however, to prevent a gen. *ral rush to sell as might be ex. an z - 2) — co ne ee ee Pep al reripts. which = h 5.660 = age me get? — 59.060 | |S: ~ > 3 = he he oO { ¥ as QAOANM id ia. S@ RR r+ ee ig Pooue . Pere ter oe | | FRE x ee - c Qo “= 5 1" n Reg A 3) 156) ore Less than 79,066 Shares changed hands during the day, the price ranging between 145% and 145 & *ith the final GWuctation of 14¢ i i) we ~ > we ae = me he nse - no bea — ws “ais is 2 0 vog8 uf - co pea OOO Pt pee vm O ik -_9 ~ > ” ai i * 2 45 Bebe the 4nnouncement concerning the credit that had been Eranted to the | “American “Tubber Pool’ by New York bankers, and it CJicided? with am advance of Mearly 3 cents a eye TY en > ema * Beechnut p Bb" : mer * E : 9 | EBS tf a; _ * ~ : o> “te meee S Ys | ee 4 ~ Seen nee bee ‘3 ace ee ar Soe | dn = ~t Fm P6°R hl : ib eke sez om Ear — > & 7 ie ~. : at a? ~~ & wv -1= re — TS he Gy recorded by Goodrich, Goodyear and U. S&S. Rubber common, with correspon ding advonces in the low. er priced issues, but these were as ‘ S a oe ~iwiliog * “ ¥ wt id Ge i 120 | 23 aw ~ 4 ay: m OP po c&éN its , = ¢ aa ret ; ae - me 65 he Cee eg as Sis te wee nre iy ve - ot by 7 a. a ee S™ Om we “So Ge — __ = : Public Ufllities eave one of the ‘ demonstrations of group Strength. Mackay com panies S0ared idZ Lig e eRe ee | _ x eee “_—”* Prego) j WS" imag is tp po» ie Vide) © yr New Tleane-Grest ant ndaie to the vs a. = ton t road,” be orking on ths . this « panied into new high ground by | about »o dozen Others, including | American Power and Light, Com- monwealth Power, Consolidate4 Gas, Public Bervice of New Jersey, North American Co., International bol me OS Os Dp 62% @ES%e- Ko. aA & ww > » ‘ss ‘ 4 i, Oweme aio (eer Paty ~ RF ae ae = = ns £ So" tt ibe LP 2 Fs hs g CoP LU. S. Cast Iron Pipe soared 25% Points to a hew high record at SRP PE ESE he ae Sa voor 3s x . ns me ime de he “IOs Ga 23 23 ” _~ » ~ "> o 6% $4) 6a do ce ete & new top. Corn Products. Park — a me —_ bp mw ol | “re - “be ) © Bova robe 2¢ a a » x ia I | 28a Fre oe isor 'eSay _ if & - PP gt Sitom Swi ee he oe j ar i“ =" Car 1.40) "g | PEP RTP antec cnentae, @, ne Omri Ai mt mt ee Oe ey IT] BSUEe= Su, Stu a re) — we Ie iS | ~~) ao A PRE Wes FES Sseny ame vu =) i. ere ae a 2 ny “oy ; PF RP Sar | : roman te, S85 3 * 4 re ~ FESS Se Bhe tite cass “elo - et & pe Vie tg oe x down to 135 and then rallied to 137, off 4 POints net. Greene Can. . Call Money Uy ; Call money ruled unchanged feeria ~~ Eastern a te ee ne ~~ See mie mm me hsnriy Lael 3 o re ott eli: x Pt et nn &5 z Par 3 She he 2 Pmt ed od et -— ~ @& ~ v- OS ad be “lon 2 FEE eee om aS Ge oD a SEE | lad iss mes St ee he BE ¥ at eee Po) ne “= iseg “MSS ao be it —_ ~ a aie Poe ae os — a of Pas =— 2 ches y a itn et ea See te °o er! x yy * ee iv~J w > *@ ‘ ee = . tines —— —— > "i wor jem po Le —~ rs Ot bt py i a ob - i Cad be iw i wa we 38> — —) ? 25g . -. iat 3 tt z ~~ > Gone =? pwd oom =) ae ~ bm et ‘ ® oe a ae te) ~~) Ye] od PF a NS ba * 4 shez J + wu - i) - ey PE OPP R ES apy r e io Otm - Sum £ Pa | ef t Bory ek ye or >) tt pea w aes PPS TF — Ret entitled ealhaadl 5) i on to ~a ue Sid Ses ~ toe se ae il Tae an ; | took PEERS Tr > 29 te a died % per Cent although that figure % we "eee oi ¥ PER AE idl a tol IE aa ae se “Ih Go ge ay te af *» > bo Seehe ne . Market." Time money and com. mercial Paper rates) were changed. Vancing above the $4.5 level. -_—- ty nae The &:. ou ‘Clteae i « € © House Asan, tion reported ciearinie for March 18. 19 « ‘ s Balss ume ® ] . 3 an a es Pr ra u —— a 4 F Fev ~~ . ; GES SIs ite ™ te ~~" =. ¢ 5 = wind Br Rater gy: PEEP "isd eal So OE York Sim. do eTack Geuble ox today under realizing or cRta, Dp, Cemand: c.!! 9 .—Gr aig bids aad #« mivigue} MWOtye . UN NEW YORK MARKET March 29 at $11 ; 3 The 2. 1a $193 : los Je * DOInt on » handfy! | TURPENTINE, May March — Dec Pe? pound - +2 5~ Raw —s f Bncertainty wae 26. / teased ¢f thorn | Pat * ‘sre cheers amen? | Ding ‘ties docreaeend ‘ Mel pressed as tm f tomorrow's fepet® ae te Men 88 ee tao er wy — a

Page 29

Page 30

ae ee nae ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MONDAY, MARCH 19, 1928 —— ASSAILS U.S, POLY - os el I ===> IN LATIN-AMERICA oe | 1A) 3 od Mexican Statesman Says Pan- Americanism Is Nothing Me & — a More Than Dictatorship. % eee et ee SS See - e - Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch and the New York World. | Orme 2008 be ena | World and Post-Dispatch.) MEXICO CITY, March 19—Pan- | Americanism is merely an instru- | ment for American imperialism | Jose Maria Lozano, one of Mex- | Empty Them ico’s leading orators, told a large | \Throagh the . feudience which attended the first | wont | of a series of tectures he plans to | \ rive on United States policy. 4 No Carrying It was an evening of impassioned | ead oratory and of equally passionate | se approval by the audience. Lozano attributed the failure of | -| Latin-Americans to get together at | Havana to the attitude of the| A Washing for Five United States delegation, paying | . y | . bo} Se | re = “ Bee : a Ne sardonic compliments on this score ~ in 30 Minutes to Charles Evans Huches, head of A e the United States group. This wonderful,- mew, work-saving Washe: | 3 -.4,. saker aroused his hearers | | that washes 12 shirts or equivalent in SIX; 1¢ Speaker arous ed 2 | ; MINUTES, and it washes the , (to enthusiasm by his attacks on | This $15 Set of ithe Washington Government from ; t of Monroe n. The Mon- | , os Dr in EZ Tu bs | CUFFS AND COLLAR ae radios tossg Ma” Gaslioed: to oe You doubtless depend on Aspirin to make short work of head- - BANDS a cloak for violating the | aches, but remember that it’s just as dependable am antidote for merely FREE With Each -sovereignty of other nations of the | many other pains! Neuralgia? Many have found real relief in a Absolutely —— a Western Hemisphere. | Bayer Aspirin tablet. Or for toothache; an effective way to relieve Speed s ter Pur- Preparing or ms “By Pan-Americanism,” he sald, | it. and the one thing doctors are willing you should give a child— | Chased Durimg | sors ies 2 5 Sees water ear | great power that the United States | Of 28Y age. Whether to break up a cold, or relieve the serious pain | operation, long life, reasonable price—and |. .orcises on this continent, shown | rom neuritis or deep-seated rheumatism, there's nothing quite . Fhis Sale! i no apt ownage tin dong ee iby the isolation to which the Unit- | like Bayer Aspirin. Just make certain it’s genuine; it must have }ed States has reduced Spanish- | Bayer on the box and on every tablet. All druggists, with proven | Come in and See This MARVELOUS WASHER IN ACTION | america in order to bend it to its | directions. | | ’ : er i Foe HE ere SPOR RNID INT Ea CNN cochlea ced ected Gal A WELL-KNOWN professional nurse, of Burnside, Kent Mrs. W. A. Cox, writes: rae - atry-out. After I had taken one bottle, I could see that I was. ime proving. After I had taken it a month or two, I began to gain, © and I weigh at present 168, and have weighed that for some time, _ J am now 55 years old, and can do as much work as the average — or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home | will. “Pan-Americanism is dictator- *® *# * * 6S — (ship and through it the United Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; States is sovereign and imposes its e , , ‘constitution and its laws. Frou it does NOT affect the heart 904 PINE ST. “Serving the Home Electrically Since 1886." CHestnut 9220 Pan-Americanism gushed the blood |of Haiti, San Domingo, Nicaragua | Aspirin ts the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture ef Moncaceticacidester of Salicylicecid ‘and even Mexico,” UNION HOUSE FURNISHING CO. i 2 ee ; si 7 ; ; Miserable (N'A hile o Health Mended \_q@ss:--SSeg7> I was about 13 years old,” writes Mrs. T. J. Ballew, of © St., West Asheville, N. C., “I was weak and ae was pale and under-weight. I took a of bottles _ This 9-Piece Complete Bed-Davenport When Twas 19 yeas old (thie ne wage in had Outfit, Including Room-Size Velvet Rug Repeated! By popular demand...our sensational offering made possible by an extraordinary purchase of 200 Bed-Davenport Suites at,a tremendous discount! | { ' Hi Oe ano = a ' NTT Ht WANA | | }) : pci rae $ 3 4 ul hu efrigerator A 49 r6-inch | ww $ } QGzs5 oven, s white porcelain enamel with black edg- A sturdy oak Refriger os | ing. Oven doors have ator with white enameled : 1 white porcelain handles | : food chambers. A three- & —~.1 | NOTE.—Many women who are particular about their persona) hygiene, use © ie : Z i} and the Range is equip- door style, large and aromatic, lenitive, detergent. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 centa. ped with cutlery drawer. roomy. Only $3 Monthly Hi $1.50 Monthly # ; 3-Piece Bed Outfit | | | gee —_ > F olding Steel Bed | $ 75 | namele ceili 23 Breakfast Set ; i ate COTTON “ PAD P . : ote a A st A genuine Simmons steel bed finished in strong substantial, and very pretty Set : : with wing top tabl grained walnut enamel. In a pretty Windsor prise A tis apy four spindle back A lightweight, but strong and substantial single : Bed that folds compactly and can be rolled int style with close, heavy Breakfast Set at an x ] 6 Z 5 small closet. When closed it stands on four legs, fillers. Complete with attractive price...... fitted with rollers. Complete with cotton pad. cotton Mattress, ¢ $1 Monthly 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE ST. GOODYEAR TIRES AT UNION ON EASY TERM

Page 31

RR > ee NR NB em cn: PLE BIER OME ARE ORR Neg WME OPN _ > . . * » bs \ » & be ooo eee > i * > i ee De ee >. bh oe ” J he - i i i i a - *oe! AO s ~~ " mer » . a 3h . se A > » aie » am Ca “i : » =e & tos ann ain eee er a ~ eee eee OOD OOUNSEODUTSOOOSSEON ISOPEN £§?@—— (I ——————— ll + 1; " > ‘ : a : re sy a oe . ‘> a se ae eo as are e ws nny eS 3 ~ “FF iS ”“ ’ = ~ tS - + oe » vs AR: tae 2s Ch ot ws mes 4 : a “a y, “i Te ag RS eed - Bate Le Sa Oe ae 7 2. ae Nps _ my tbh th hd ode * al ‘ee rrrrrs: / 7 7 “a Per rrr rr rs ad ” ES Sey - Likhé DAY, MARCH 19, 1928. - Z J Z LAA v Le Lg gdddddddccdrradddaeeaaeadeddddddddeddeded kstand MON y, / , gQihihstihhihitdsh ‘ . ‘ ‘ ~ » > > > > > > bb _— — ee — ee. rr ~~, = - ‘ - “wt, on 7 * “J 4 ' bh 2 . te: ‘ “= oo a” . . eens See - * x * : : SY SR ro Ss bee. St Ss 2 ==" ” =." _—--. — ie —_eoe. Ba ead LS after atthe @ A smart track. Mise Schneider is a student at f Lhdhhhhhihi Navy repair ship Dobbin, with seven destroyers alongside, ng part in the fleet maneuvers off the island of Haiti. l Mullion iii —Wide World photo. th Holly Boy the first race for women . THEY LOOK BUSINESSLIKE tii Wy wi in California. a carved placque of President Calles and a large silver plate. Lh +] der, - J - " f / hhh dha sAhh5ihighe MAMLLL SANS * WOON iew of the U. s hhhidhbhikhlhe A WINNER in SLILLDDIILIDVUMTL DIDNT hhh hth 7, Aadh dud ~~ ch University An air v ——rn ‘ - Ve 4 , - a os 3 ae wn ’ ‘ 4 . , ‘ a, v'e . —— & . . - , Stine St > . ~~ . ae * a 5 — a tere? PAAR AA ate SRA ASEAN 4, 2 NS i. 4 —* a i le An taki i} Miss Ardoth g ijuana Bea ¢ Y Medusa hh . * . SA . : s SSS SSS SS . : ~AWAAANAS ss ™_™e'rwererrrrc., . ~. Se woe MLL. . \ é SEENHNAY, . . ——s DISPATC a ‘ ‘ mw , aren — Photos by 8 Post-Dispatch staff photographer Wf toch oe Pe SS LINDBERGH’S MEXICAN TROPHIES ON VIEW AT HE JEFFERSON MEMORIAL T \ ee: ~ ~ \ RAGAAVAVVANSVAHHNAdsdIWNdWsA SSS Ra mm 3 ; igtet° ee .” SS 7 “hi hhh hdd > MONDAY, MARCH 139, wh ae ee / sf af, As LLL LLIZIZ_ Serapes,.a vase and articles carved from a magnificently embroidered matador gme Reading and Women’s Features ee ee me CS oe i ; % : x ‘ oe are Se 4 $ me ey ae) * 5s Bis. : Ss of - p b, on me pee Ee: é gare SPOR 2 RR . oe eee eee 6 es a, / ys “~ ~ ee 7” 7 ~~ RR EN os aR ee cunetntam irs ee em rs eae NV + a AANA ANNAN ANSIAAAIAA SS wt Tah es. Dl OR aia eke. —— ; ee ; tac bases se 4h ‘ fea i —_-_—=- —_— aa - a - ~- - Rerteein aieliaatl ), I I was very hed about 105 give see that I was. nm HMULHH I would I began to nat for some time. cas the average ghed 110 pounds. . 7 “. im- gain, so much better. marriage >= = - Se = — |= « ’ tt ede ee ae ee couple of bottles le ee a ee kn en en my palth. ; T. J. Ballew, of as weak and run- = - ~~ = - — li a :

Page 32

PSimtkat Seas tS Fe ay eae SAS Nei * a RS nes + oe isk aS Fae, Se + Se. Be 4 SRE at a 2 Sr ee SITE uCe aon ; aR ate ghia co i _—_—e a RE | PAGE 39 — The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine MONDAY. MARCH 19, 1934, = p Tree - ” &. ie - . Ae > —AND GET IT IN THIS WRAPPER! HIS WRAPPER T 40-FATHOM FISH i f At left, best quilt made by a man. Prize of $15 awarded to Joseph |B. Price, Denver, Colo. At right, most original quilt. Prize of $25 awarded to Edward L. Bush, Hannibal, Mo. Frost Your Olen Window and Bulbs HOW TO ELINOR GLYN TELLS (Twentieth Arcticle) By Elinor Glyn. WIN A MAN in life is from a detached stand- point if you want to understand true perspective and realize the meaning of them., Prejudice, how- ever, frequently turns even intelli- gent people into comparative ir- responsibles. They will thunder an opinion quite irrelevant to the sub- ject, if any aspect of that subject has touched upon some point which either wounds their vanity or runs up against some idea of their own! They cannot see straight or stick to the point. I am sure ft would amuse many readers to peruse some of the let- ters I received after writing about the “eugenic baby!” Only two out of them all realized that I was talking in the abstract and merely putting the case into plain words so that readers might judge for themselves after having considered the pros and cons of its effect upon the community at large! No! Each letter writer expressed his or her own prejudice about the particular mother and baby concerned—and seemed incapable of viewing any- thing in the abstract. And that is what I want to warn you about, dear girls, so that you may have a better chance to mean something in life, and have your opinion valued. When you hear any Ti: E way to look at all questions THE TRUTH ABOUT SNAP JUDGMENTS. story or gossip about one of your acquaintances or friends, never give a snap judgment. Think over the case before you decide upon it, Ask yourself if it 1s likely to be true. Does what you know of the person make you believe it could be true? Do you want to Delieve that it is true? Remember that your inclination may probably be governing your reason. Then ask yourself, even if it is true, will it hurt only the individual? Or will it be a dégradation to the com- munity? Then try to see the per- son's temptations and make your- self review the extenuating circum- stances. Then you can give your opinion—and it will be listened to. Always go up onto an imaginary mountain and study where the roads are leading to—never, nev - be prejudced by self interest, ignor- ance or narrow mindedness, And remember, above all things, that if the example of a thing is degrading to th. community, it is infinitely more dangerous than if it merely hyrts the individual—and so your judgment of it should be krener and less tempered with mercy, for if a community is degraded, the ef- fect goes on and on—whereas an individual dies in one generation. The next article will be printed Thursday. (Copyright. 1928 ) Ai jonaire ye ‘FORBES | wmsinty lbrand ‘COFFEE where you would like to frost the window or you want frosted electric bulbs. You can do this easily by dissolv- ing three ‘ teaspoonfuls of Epsom salts in a glass of water, add one teaspoon liquid glue and stir thor- oughly, then apply to the glass with a brush. Motorists will find this a good covering for the headlights and many housewives prefer this cov- ering for the mirrors during the summer, instead of cheesecloth or netting. It is an effective coating for the fan lights over the doors in apart- ments, Attractive mottled effects can be produced while applying it with the brush if this decorative touch is desired. Prenere sou wo have a@ room JN THE HOME KITCH N _ By Jeannette Young Norton ~~ CHOCOLATE DAINTIES. ae. HOCOLATE is a general fav- C crit and it is used in many ways. Many people find choco- late as a drink rather too rich, ¢s- pecially if egg and whipped cream are added, and so prefer cocoa madé with milk, or part milk and water instead. Chocolate desserts, cakes and cookies and candies of various kinds are not difficult to make at home with the aid of re- liable recipes. Ice cream, mousse, parfait and sherbet are also good with chocolate flavoring. Italian Chocolate. Stir the yolks of four eggs with a half pint of sugar and a half tea- spoonful of cornstarch for 20 min- utes until thick and well blended. Do not beat it, but stir steadily. Grate a generous quarter of a cake of unsweetened chocolate and add to it a pint of boiling water. When melted, let it come to a hard boil for one minute, then pour it onto the eggs, holding the saucepan high and letting it run in steadily while stirring the eggs. One egg white may be stirred with the yolks if desired. The .other whites may be beaten stiffly with three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar. then dropped onto a lightly but- tered baking plate and Browned in the oven. Then put the meringues on top of the chocolate and chill it. Serve with whipped cream. Creole Choce , This is a famous 9g recipe whick ts rich end Work together a half « butter and a cupful and. ‘sugar. When light ana) add the yolks of four ems, very light. Then add feu spoonfuls of grated une chocolate and a half eunty milk (the chocolate miust solved in four tablespe boiling water before a@é@ the milk). Mix well. thy slowly -one and a half a pastry flour and two ie spoonfuls of baking powd ing well; then add a tes of vanilla ard. last whites of the eggs t and folded in. Bake tered chimney pan in @ - ~— ' 4 oven for three-quarters of; If liked, the cake may bi with a white soft frostity chocolate butter frog makes it very Co-operation, — Mothers, get in touch children's school her sionally and learn how f@ ly. Remember, observe them closely they have noticed so would be well eed school, both mentally and phy the teache id for you about. each other’s- % ing bridge. eae wing > * ose, -— 2 » Y¥ seehatees AER “ , 4 Soyo 4 ° Bier Re 7%. x t wo. : oe z Pg be * BI cy a 4 Fs at all s r. « -} rnoons m}* Rt OE > rooms play-}' > Ae ‘ Sports Type for Dancing °| be a The afternoon W very much the may but the oe, charming in move advantage of not can slip it on for her morn > + E | | Z . 3 J U . wo vd a8 ale - ’ ? G es : a 7 . “i re ae rf I 7 s 5 bie as ) ; 4 oa “ iy 5 i 5 Wa RE and she often wears went equally well with 5 made, Now about tween the first place, We Day to detail. The whole sports suit may be ach Parisian sports ensem ble and the Anglo-Saxon. in. ee a b nie é chic of a Pars loved by & carefully studied belt, with times a brooch to match. Ver : narrow, dog-leash belts are fast ionable just now. Sometimes are made of leather to dress and finished buckle of original design. In- case the brooch pote { t match the duckie. contrast may be means of the belt. amarter than & introduced . 0) What could leather at the. 7 of @ a! Sweater and sk | = We also introduce a. great -_ of fine workmanship, .Two- od are used, sometimes of the 3 color, contrast being achieved ng means of. the value of crepe de —-sometimes of co or colors. I have, in the PD and a great many incrustate a piiques in’ a variety of designs, a ways with a ultra-modern, because clothes are very much ent. modern designs are the. suitable for their ————— Elaboration Simple Stitching and strapping - duce elaboration, without. from Way det ity of line that ts an | * a % ‘e e Py ntial q\ r * Pry ct: a zh " : abd i ee Arg ~— es + : » ne 4 4 y PF, HET : ' : : Pa » Pig S is . <

Page 33

a MONDAY MARCH 19, iggg, i | - KITCHEN ng Norton LINTIES, Creole Chocolate Cake. his ae famous pe wWhick ig ric k together a ret apr, ee er and a cupful and a 4 When light and 4 e yolks of four eggs 1 light. Then adq four tea 3 bnfuls of grated unsweetesas i bolate and a hair cupful of ry 3 (the chocolate must be Bh ed in four tablespoontuig 4 ng water before adding it ai milk). Mix well, then eft * : ly one and a half cupfy! ; : y flour and twe level t.) bnfuls of baking powder, bear, — Well; then add a tener, - anilla and. last of bs Of the eg folded in. 2 a white soft f Bolate butter be > ue i a Others, get in touch | dren's school thers one one learn how Prove you're not a Slow Poke when it comes to Laddergramming t by scrambling down these rungs. The way to go from Slow to Poke is to find a new word for each downward step which differs from the one above it by a single letter Don’t rearrange the order of the Z 0 lother letters, and keep away from ‘trick words—they don’t belong in a | ‘solution you can boast about. In- | ‘ ; Are Hindrances to Health| F modern wwomen would eschew | cosmetics and high generally would rate I { 1090 per heels they/| fortable, sensible. | | forego rouge and powder we could 'cent perfect in promotion of health; couht them 100 per cent perfect | through sensible dress, in the opin- | from a health standpoint. ion of Chester L. Brewer, director; skin, glowing with the usual clean- | “Bobbed hair igs healthy, com- If girls would Natural | of athletics of the University of/|liness and vigor brought about by Missouri. | Seant, loose clothing, affected }exercise and proper eating, Is the | prettiest we can have and cosmet- |now by both men and women, are! ics do not improve it.” i ; | comfortable and consequently } 'great aids to health, he believes. Mr. Brewer gives the short skirt ja clean bill—“it permits freedom | Fresh air on the skin is healthiest | and the minimum of clothing per- 'mits freedom of action and -in- duces exercise. “The fewer the clothes we can wear without freezing to death re.- sult in the best health,’ Brewer adds, cautioning, however, that we must be consistent in discardinz | ‘clothes. “‘We must not change a | heavy suft for a light one on a| |cold day. | “Light underclothing is a boon | to mankind and women are dis- playing good sense in getting away | from tight clothing. The old cor: | set was Impossible. eRe ERE IT JS DIFFERENT! YOU do not need to make a cake or a custard to dis- cover the extra goodness its clean scent ill learn to love Lifes sg Pere scent, telis you Lifebuoy puri- : which quickly evapo- ter rinsing. Lifebuoy 2 week and use it for life. Get some BROS. CO.. Cambridge, Matt r OY too, kee . | tadiant vith S| | 7 oy = | Elaboration Simple | & } ’ } Se ee Stitching and strapping intro- duce elaboration. without in any Way detracting from the simplic- ity of line thiut ts an essential qual- ce every sports dress, whether 8 to be worn for the actual Dilaying of games, or merely to ‘keep the general sports tendency view ‘for the woman who lives 82 active town life. The accessories of a sports cos- tume are as important as those 'eidentally, we stump you to reach Poke by a shorter route than the one we print tomorrow. Was your solution to Saturday’s extension. Read-Just similar to this? 1, Read; 2, Bead; 3, Beat; 4, Best; 5, Bust; 6, Just. (Copyrigkat. 1928.) ___ ADVERTISEMENT Big Change _ accompany a ball gown. heir line and color must be ca"e- fully Studied, and also their com- | Position. I do not like to see very | weatly-made sandal shoes with a rs eater and skirt. Perhaps this is ® only costume with which a light @ pump does not look quite rignt. rine best for town wear is a single tt PD calf, or lizard and calf, sho. must be simply made and beat- In Face Powders A good faee powder today must do | more than merely remove shine—it | should stay on longer, prevent the pores from getting larger, spread smoothly, and leave a peachy look on the complexion. A new French Process Powder called MELLO-GLO t — cut. Sports accessories must | expensive, even if they are does these things MELLO-GLO is trnly wonderful. You will simply | love it, hes ae We 3 gd | of Price’s Vanilla. Just pull the cork and smell. Here is an aroma that is rich, inviting, fragrant. Compare this with any For European travel pr to break all records ti Gen. Agt. : 412 Locust St., St. Louis, Mo. Telephone GArfield 2134 | : fe movement and doesn’t pick up, | Cosmetics and High Heels i 'dust and dirt as did | predecessor.” High heels—‘walking on one’s toes all day’’—are taboo in the | health scheme, Brewer says. ) (Copyright. 1928.) | Library Lamp. Quite at home in a bookish at- its lengthy with it. fact, globe, an atlas in map of the world upon light is most soft and becoming. mosphere is a lamp that is a large | the | The | | globe lights up from within and the | Light Coats Stressed. Three important Paris dressmak- ers stress the idea of lig’ t coats ‘for dark dresses this spring. White 'silk coats with black linings, beige ;coats with brown linings and gray 'coats with navy Blue linings are ‘nev. ° | More fruit is being eaten in En- gland than ever before. 152 bananas and 15 lemons a year Convince yourself as thousands of others have — by this personal health test HE thousands who have made this test were not in- valids. They considered them- selves well, just as you do. But they realized that something was slowing them up, interfering with their sleep, robbing them of some of the joy in life that should have been theirs. So they did this: They drop- ped caffein beverages from their diet for thirty days—made Postum their mealtime drink in- stead. Before the thirty days were up, they were convinced! Convinced that Postum is a great drink in its own right—e drink with a delightful flavor all its own. Convinced that Postum is a wonderful aid to health—a drink that neverkeepsyou awake, never jangles your nerves, never causes headaches or indigestion, ’ Postum °o 1908, P. Cov Inc’, -~ * a * Each one | of the population consumes on an | average of 93 apples, 67 oranges. | as caffein beverages do. On a | basis of results—because they | knew Postum helped them— | they made it their mealtime | drink for life! Try it yourself! Set aside the next thirty days for your health test! Let Postum take the place of caffein bever- ages in your diet. Then watcli your improvement! Seehow muct better you feel! Your grocer has Postum in two forms—lInstant Postum, prepared instantly in the cup, and Postum Cereal, the kind you boil. Both are made of roasted whole wheat and bran— no trace of artificial stimulants in them. Both have the flavor vf hind ae Ce +o en~ a ? , {ff /j ied : : 4 wh wre wry ’ ment of the “Old Vic” music haji ( wheat mixed in a Sa steed a paineaiallicaaaa AG rl. Sh PE A ON. ~ cea th Abe e — eyes ee wy en = ¢ ~ ~ oa maine ware ain “ » ‘ n mona oo ue ent ~ ae. ~ od 4 “ Y CRIS 5 ACR ae. ny RAN Lilie eat NER ak pees tN tebe tne tt. ORES eS NE I Me alate alent eA TN On at - a a oye eaparmen oe < ee . a . - “ - . . ~~ ot i, A NI an te oe ee ee +™ ow aed AD VRP LTE BIN PE WB on! Hee a a «

Page 34

Rea ee eke sencien cree 0:5 pt tance Agi A A IE: The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine igi Nee MARCH = og at At +, ; hk we ° Opweaiacer ‘9277 SY €uGEene mac LEAN Lgle BRamiltor CHAPTER I. — : “I’ve cot $205.25," she said. Post - Dispatch Radio | Broadeasting Station | KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- i ing at 3-40, 10:40, 11:40 a. ™., \' 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Mar- ket quotations and news bulle- tins of interest to the Middle West. Prices supplied by Mar- ket News Service, U. 8S. Depart- ment of Agriculture and frin- oS Rats > ~ si aa : ae -t i = t 5 7 z ¥ 4 Within the Walls of Chins » 4 He grimaced. “You're four times as rich as I am,” he calculated. “Sometimes I think I ought to sell my roadster—it costs me a lot to keep up, and the cash Id get would be so much velvet.” “Don’t sell your lovely car!” she protested. “You need the recrea- tion—really you 40, honey, work- | | ing so hard all day! And I like; | to ride in it, too!” | Eventually, after many discus- | | sions, it was agreed that whep |’ their savings had reached $500 }) cipal Exchanges. Standard time given at 38:30 P. M. by the Howard Watch Co. Monday, March 19. 10:00 A. M.—Studio Program. 10:15 A. M.—Radio Household Institute. 11:45 A. M.—Luncheon music by Rolfe’s Palais @Or Or- chestra. ce 7:00 P.M. —Great Moments in ¥. » indie bi — . oa Humpty-Dumpty. from Just Fancr— Dances for cores orchestra will give a concert of popular music over WIZ at & this evening. The Frederic Fradkin Fiddlers will be featured in the Roxy brogd- cast over KWK at 6:30 this even- ing. Fradkin and his fellow vio- linists are all of concert caliber. KSD will come on the air at 7 o'clock with Great Moments in 17. One. 18. Defective, 3 20. Behaved, -‘— 21. Middie. ve Tener solo. Victor Herbert Favorhes.......-.Herbert Hariequin and Columbine. .....Millegram Dear Old Elm Clad Hills (University of Tennessee) Charlies oeécéeebsne css top of a very long flight of steps, It started at the street door, and went upward without 4 turn or landing or any other place to pause. The flat itself occupied the whole second floor of a two- story house, and was uncommonly high above the ground, This base- ment began im an areaway, and its eeiling was higher above the side- walk than a man’s head. So, when anyone went up Mrs. Potter's stair, it was necessary to mount the dis- M RS. POTTER'S flat was at the nent 2 cee +se CeGee ind Sweet Lavender .... 000) A Moon Magic concest given over KWK at 36 follows: i. Opening rnd aT te” tha aaa Passepied e+ eee hy. & re L’Beure tiie aes +e seen ee re « a ae je ef A Modern Love Stories broadcast over the Columbia Chain will be heard over KMOX at 8 o'clock. -—__— E ifts Ame m History. 2:30 P.M.—A & P Gypsies. tance from the sidewalk to the lev- el] of the first floor, and then to keep on climbing another full story more, The girls who lived at Mrs. Pot- ter’s house used to call] this stair- way names, when they came home from work at night or from parties in the early morning. The ascent was steep, and very tiring, and fur- thermore the steps creaked. It was after partics that they object- ea to the creaking, on account of Mrs. Potter’s disposition. Molly Louise Arthura Anderson lived just at the head of the stair, to the left. Her room looked out on the back yard, which was 12 feet deep and as much as 25 feet sride. Two girls lived in the room next to her, and around the corner of the hall three other girls had a/| room, next to Mrs. Potter's own suite—which was composed of a bedroom and a kitchen. The bathroom—there was only one—was at the corner of the hall. This bathroom was the nearest ap- proach to a social] meeting place that the establishment possessed. they would inyest in furniture at once, and be married. Molly was accustomed to put $5 a week in the bank, out of her $25 wages. and sometimes a little more. They estimated that the $500 mark would be reached in i7 weeks, after allowing for extraordinary expense. “Four tong months!” sighed Molly. “But it’s worth waiting for. isn’t it, Bobsie dear?” She began sewing, on those eve- nings when Brownell was other- wise engaged, and on her way home from work she lingered before the shop windows and stare3 at laces, and voiles, and crepe de chines, and rugs and table linen. Brownell wasn’t the lurst young man who had come into Molly's life. Molly was pretty. The men at the office hung around er desk, in idle moments, and there had been a succcss.en of fellows who had taken her to dinner, and to dance, and to the movies, and motoring in .he cc ..try. She had read of girls who had Family A ; | 9:30 P.M.—"Fisk Time-to-Re- ! Park Central Orchestra. 8:30 P.M.—General Motors Party | tire Boys ‘ iF i 20:00 P.M.— Arnold Johnson's but the principai of the,business | school found odds and ends of jobs | for her to do until she became a, full-fledged and competent sienog- rapher. “I got fifteen doliars a week, |} when I first graduated,” she told | Brownell, “and I thought it was al! | the money in the word! Now it’s: twenty-five, and I feel so poor, sometimes!” He patted her shoulder, his arm | warm about her neck. “No more | being poor, Mollykins,” he said. | “Soon as we get our five hundred | we'll live in luxury, in a five-room flat!” “T hope we can do ft all right.” Ber tene was wistful. “It costs) us fifty dollars a week—the two of us—to live, and you're only making forty, honey boy.” 1, 2. 3. 4. Correct. DOWN A nymph. Pronoun. * Megative. Peeugonym of - xe ae J History broadcast based on the capture of Emilio Aguinaldo, the Philippine rebel leader, by Gen. Funston’s troops. For two years United States sol- diers tried to suppress the insur- rection led by Aguinaldo. They scattered the insurgents but could not stamp out the opposition as long as Acuinaldo was free, for al- ways he was able to gather a new force and continue his rebellion in some new locality. Gen. Funston devised a scheme of taking a com- pany of native scouts and going in the guise of a captive to reach Aguinaldo’s hiding place. The trip through the impenetrable woods and swamps with continuous rain and souring of food brought hard- ships almost beyond description. When they neared Aguinaldo’s hid- ing place, the Philippine ‘leader sent an order that the prisuners were to be ieft at a point six miles from the landing piace. By a trick they escaped and Aguinaldo, taken in by the ruse, met the native troops. As he was talking to a na- tix, commander. Hitario, the Amer- “Dixie Dawn,” a new fox trot, ig to be introduced by the River- side Trail Blazers in their broad- cast over KWK at $:00. They also will play: The Spirit of Progress (march) Down By the QGid Front Gate Then You Came Along Cobwebs Together Dixie Dawn Selections from “Peer Gynt” Suite The Spirit of Progresg (match). Sigmund Romberg, composer of “Maytime,” “The Desert Song,” “Biossom Time” and “The Student Prince,” is to be featured tonight in the General Motors Family Party from 8:30 to 9.30. Martha Aft- wood of the Metropolitan Opera will be a featured soloist. In the General Motors Hour se-' lections will be played from the operettas of Romberg, as follows, with Romberg at the piane much of the time: Blossom Time: Song of Mies Attwood and ‘ned from “Pa berg: When “Lady in Ermine. ches Ave Maria eee metre ot me Song of | : " Chaconne eeeeees sees At Dawning eecee ed te ep +e. **e 24 seem at 10 o'clock WJZ will put a | misstoner’s office, City aes “ ° 4 7 re *s s, Put inte 2 cocktail s aker sweet cider. 1 cup orange jg cup pineappie,juice, 1 and 1 cup finely cracked icq. hard for sevéral minut a flock of suitors, crowding the “But there'll ony be the one rent | evening hours with light amuse- | y.” he argued, “and you'll; _ ments. Naturally, she wvuta ave} = own kitchen, so our | liked to° have a flock of sa..~.~., too, ' food won't cost us s0 much. and we ij ut to her distress she found the} Won't spend a lot going out eve- | hnings because we can be together | ‘leans came suddenly inte the camp, ‘and gave the signal to fire, Hilario | j, ‘seizing Aguinaldo. | Aguinaldo was taken to Manila, | | where he took the oath of allegi- | | Rosalie.” The girls would crowd there in the mornings, and exchange snatches of news concerning new hats and coats, and boy friends. while they hurried their toilets. Tt was w~ & mali¢ octette orchestra : selections from “My Mary- eaturinz, oon,” and : * ; 10: selections from fh aR ape § erenerire ? bed a ys 2 , snd and male octette: Figvia” and “ RADIO PROGRAMS . ‘ % ‘ 1p eit Ox szit, sg. ia Ey LA VaE Rea ae a, ee g sated POO ENA ais, he) ges a Bh: " i ee s sa eet + GTP pe nen y My See Pig Bes ier oe “id Rt SC eM ss ei ae mie ON oe ee i Ne Per i Mess AER Sat, SAS RAT OEE AOR : ae be 5 % i 4 erty ‘png ae bien ; ae a AN oh 22 ee - 2. ~ ae. rae ee ae ¥ P . ™ PR ee eke necessary for them to hasten in or- der that they might have time for breakfast before going to work, because they always stayed in bed until the last possible moment. Mrs. Potter was regarded by all of them as a difficult feature of life in the flat. She had a habit of appearing at the head of the stair, when a girl came home after midnight, and staring without a word until the lodger bad mount- ed the steps and entered her room and closed the door. A fear of these demonstrations kept the girls subdued, more or less, while they were in their rooms. and they would not invite their male acquaintances to the ee at all. Ther would meet the ys outside—at the corner, for in- stance-—and leave them at the door On returning home. Moily I. A. Anderson bad no boys came only one at a time—if one young man was attentive, the others remained. defin....y away. Later, she learned that this was the experien-: of the cther giris, too. “Say. baby.” an older girl had enlightened her at last, “What you see in the books is all wrong. A fellow wants a girl all to himself. See? other sheiks are coming 4 @.. } rOuLaD : music; 3:00 Boo! , Loung Peopies rogram ; BRMOX. §&t. Louis (299m-100Gkc)—6:30 a. m., setting up exercises; 7:30 to 5:45. studio programe: 6:00. Careful Chil- dren's Club: 6:36 - “Ry t (aub: BOA,-Denvrer (325m-920kc ) —6 :3C cang: 8:00. orchestra: 9-00. , rehestra: #:lD p. m@. members: 10:15. orchestra. (384m-7T8Oke )—7:30, tra: & Mona Motor twins: 1). Ozark philosopher; Cc Brown. baritone: 2», 6-40, Marion Stanier, Weem’s orchestra: 10:30. Mona Motor Oi] twins: 12, Natalie Arnouz, violinist; 1:30. Program. BWR. St. Louis {234m-1°250kc) S a m. Getiing Up Exercites; 3 procrems: 6:15, Rosy 8s gang: 8&8, Schener- facult) -- Pee | 3G} , 2 AGW. Portland Riverside hour: , ; thing About Everything: 9:35. Dixie t : WABC. Richmond ili (300m-970kc)—7, Orehestra: &. ‘ish hour: 9, Waidorf Astoria orchestra. . Bansags Cily School: 7, Hudeon eral Motors hour; 9:30. Time to Retire bors; 11:48, Nighthawk frolic. WEAF, New York (491m-610kc)—6:105. National Siring quartet: Culture prince; 7 Histery ‘KSD (Woy. WDAF): (WGY. WW. WSAL woc, WHO Fow. WDAF. WHAS WSM WSB;:: 2:30. : iWWs. WEBH. WCCO, BSD. removes more clothes, but it eee ere eee eee eee ~ ee Weisinger Dilworth ..-+++* Ww “eee Dre coe ee eee eee Ime seven? eee eset ee 28 | “s#eeeeeeeee aeereeee doy William Oyle? cescae* Esther Ww pple risine = Wren La Cc eeee Gertrade Halmich ccceee Morton “eet eeereee Arcmeireng eeeeeer? Auice " Gioomington, =k 8. Vandeventer | “The boss pushed a brick wall over | lord’s furniture, and then it isn’t on me.” | your's after ali!” “Sensible little baby.” he said, fondly. She was sitting en his lap assured Molly of that on their first | ‘A. and P. Gypsies: 8:30 mecting. 7 Motors hoyr: 9:2 e isk Bo y “I hardly ever touch the stutr,” | Re gover Se ee See it. aren aa Vincent Lope:’ ‘orchestra: . ‘ *.} Mis & ] arid arm. ‘N am Tixyt?? . Organ recital. , he said, as he finished telling of |S S°°UG*® ad arm. ‘Not really: | 4a Something like the flicker of Mh * seeeeeree S croc renee cece TAB yf % a+eee8¢@ee88""* # i arwetl thus permitting you to do two things at once the new Easy Washer cuts the job in half. 7:30—A. and P. Gypsies on KSD. | $—Riverside Hour, on KWK_| > louis (258m-1160ke)—9:30 to | /OV® Stories on KMOX. . voqeesea” studio r ; 6:30 ~ . at the time. ut as soon as we get enough money together, be- tween ¥. you stop work! Do you hear? Zou'll pever pound a type- writer again!” She ay tue on his vest. ink bsie,” “We're mepking $65 2 wo of aoe That's more than lotg 9 u make who have big Ben I catch my stride, I'll be twice that, myself,” “Brownell embraced her, in answer to this tribute. “Still, I'm doing better than mcct fellows,” he assured her, as at last she sat some adventures the night before | with a bottle of gin. “I just take a drink when the other fellows do, to show I'm no blue-nose, but I don’t like booze.” “I hope.” she said, looking up at him shyly, “that you'll never drink any more.” This was her first indication of personal interest in him, and he promptly took her hand. She tried to draw the hand away. but he beld it bard while he assured her that he would do anything in the world te please her. It was several weeks later that they he- came engaged, and in the mean- time it was definitely understood _— he would take no liquor at “I'm afraid of the boys drink,” she told him. Moliy confided her own small story to him, one day when the readster was parked beside the who Grive in Forest Park. She had’ come to the city to go to business ETim smile showed at the corner of his mouth. brick wall, Mollykins, but it hurt as much, nearly, as if it had been. Molly, I'm afraid we're sunk.” Shifting himself so he could see her as he talked, he went on. “The boss called me in just as I was Starting home. ‘Hear you're going | to be married,” he says. Well. I'm proud of it. you know. Swelled out my chest and says ‘You bet!’ I thought he was going to give me a present or something! “He sits there a long time, fook- ing at me, and then he says, ‘Too “Too bad!” eghoed Molly, aghast. Brownell nodded. “And thai wasn't all. He told me that he had thought of promoting me—sending Me out on the road at a bigger salary, and maybe giving me charge of one of the branches later on. But—here’s exactly what he says, ‘I've had more good men !ruined by marrying fool wives than “It wasn’t a real | | WLS, Chicago i p and I' : “30. dance music: 7:30. it] lsworth; be stucio program: §:30. music; 9. studio program: il. dance music. WIZ, New York (454m-660kc}—6. Klein's orchestra: §:30. Roxy's gang (KDKA. toad os bee 3 wow, ¥ AA. wou SB): 8. Rive e hour { KA. K A KW WHAS,. WSB): ssa. Woodrow Wilson dinner tg t ; p-30, Same and + (RDKA, ): 10. Siumber asic. oo (344m-870kc)—6, Supper- rogram: 7:10. Jack end dene 20. John Brown. piatiat? 7:30. v- enor; 9. International Melaney. te revue: 9:30, Y. M. C. A. club. | WLW. Cincinnati (428m-700ke)—7. Min- strels: 8 Riverside hour: 6:30. Practical — - And he says: ‘The men are all right, but their wives ere all wrong, ninety per cent of the time. They're selfish, and they whine, and they kick, and the men are so worried they can’t keep their minds on their work. Marriage used to be all right, when women did their share, but they don’t do it- any more, They’re grafters.’ That's just what he said, Molly. They're grafters.’” §:30—-General Moters Hour on KSD; Woodrow Wilson Foundation dinner on KWK. $—La Palina EMOxX. $:30 — “Fisk Time-to-Re-tire | Boys” on ESD; Buccaneers on KMOX. 16—-Vincent Lopez's orchestra on KSD. You can drive away annoying sparrows by filling a few eheese- cloth bags with moth balls and hanging them where the birds program on pAAMAALP There is no water to lift and empiy when you’re all through for that is taken care of automatically. The Easy’s marvelous dryer not only _ Also Made with Gasoline Motor for Homes without Electricity. EASY WA! TRIC CO., 3521 N. Grand Distributors for St. Louis and St. Louis County | BAUER 5417 S. Grand BROS. RADIO ELEC. Co. Riverside BIGALTE ELEC. Co. 4345 Graveis Riverside FITZGERALD-.OONK RADIO CO. COlfax 6356 S316 W. Florissant . eeeweoerere er “ eeeeree F sere aeere Sire. Batis eee e8e eo SEM, OEE": soosencemees | Dovethy arcadia Sit tisccaassae 2) ~~ eeeeceeeeeeeeee esetereaerrare At East St. Louis. Dallence,-.--Jos & "Pees Moligns® ..+««++4* errererere eeeeeee eee eeeee80e88 eee eeeeerree seeeeee eee ee ee BR coscouese ee The young man's head sank this- erably to his chest. Molly's lips were quivering. “Bobsie, darling,” said she, mak- ing @ brave effort toward compos- ure, “shall we call it off? Shalj we not get married?” (to Be Continucd.) éieis HART ELEC. Co. cs17 stew MARKS ELEC. CO. } nal MELCHER-SCHENE HDW. co. FURN. C college. equipped with a hundred poneee tet Ret sasther bad bipes & tear blessing from hé father—who had no money edd of more value, a high, youth courage In her heart. The hus any other way. I'm looking for sin- gle men in this business.’ ” “But, Bobsie,” wailed the gir, = Bo ema that employers always married men because they're 4 ty “E gold Mat very thing te him.

Page 35

MONDAY. MARCH 19, i928, oe ied ” tH koa ae Xe Sr Wy > : ° ie % 2 Eos Bad ’ — . m_ AS - _ f ”” Includin , Bi made, Drinking Seon A | even interesting ny; mbe eduled to be Played | on prhees’ orchestra over Iexgaul 3:30, including: Bio in the Walls of China— : tina from “F a , fe in GM i Bateau © Little EE es ene Sweet Lavender Moon Magic concert Pn Over KWK at Trio in th "rig °° ** owed eT “i ed Maid’ %. Exquise nase ig ip uals of the Moon’ ***:7ean — Trio “4 of Waiting ....... he aad) ra of the Moon soe Welehe 7 mised for the La Paline tes a over KMOX at § ounce “« ; 5 eee ees Gee ock. The Fisk program: anshine,” orches*a and chorus, : 3 give Me One Hour.” Yoca} duet. ersian Bug.” orchestra and chorug 4 a L fas it a Dream? iy Man I Lovo,” Is," orchestr fhe Buccaneers will take m KMOX at 9:30, : SSD will broadcast « eo a o'clock, | WIZ will puta @ ibe Bt scert on the alr, at. Muwie er Volstead Cocktail. Put into a cocktail shaker 1 cup. f at cider, 1 cup orange juice, % , PD pineappie,juice, 1 egg white _ i 1 cup finely cracked ice. Shake 3 tor sevéral minutes and pour © chilled cocktail glasses. Re. shing and very harmless. acent Lopez his a i t gs, i Mea etc seme oY official in Jefferson City Pe ENR say , ‘a @ result or cause of tS ae : aa PM ak! +e ips eho wee: se CORI OR NOR AIDS GRU A OO is to be given in the a ; fod over KSD from 9:30 to g 3 3 orchestra ad 5 ‘for permit. Away Down South in Heaven,” gocai orchestra ang ff PBs. es oe eye. robes . ehorus R88 f W. 0 : o pour Wal rock -_ a 4 Bureau, . = Puildtag, Fourteenth and Market o'clock, ¥ will terminate the contrac. in 30 | days. ia NDAY ARCH 19, 5928. ok —— NSWERS TO QUERIES one Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. 4 Personal and telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be @ sincerity when accompanied se K— Black and White _s #thC opens at the Artists’ via, April 21. Submit pictures 7 13 and 13 at the Guild, ; + Aion boulevard. Gitte Thomas Rasu water from the doesn’t leave dee mn; doesn’t break o safe too; children this washer with- he el 44 famous oa the apes 2, and a special gas the water hot all | ming. Phone for monstration of this el today. jut Electricity. - “cae - Se hae Tag oe a 7 aA f . od : pe : ey : > toy wd : bf , . wae g - J 7 " 7 ~ oa : aty : ‘ a35 Be, ay 4. 7 freee: | lin tpg, Blackburn eoones $184 Vernon seeesee 6220 Famous R, Elisworth oseee 3115 Franklin Re «+2537 Morgan 1330 8. Vandeventer ‘tia Johanna Graul : *t3339 S. Vandeventer eeeeeevneases 2917 Easton Gray ois -beeneoness cue Biddle ent beedsoose clean 8. 3d ecoscocesececsshsi6 Carr seesccsesssL Ilo Carr De coon gree 2228523: | Fare Albert Baker ......1110, Arenal aclis coocvcceessOahs Cates Ann Ann RoObenson wicccs Vernon Morgan ermine SG TY alg § Lucas Derotay ‘Bremiie 357555525577 4983, Bae P Gnd Spearick *: rrerr rT yes er eeeeeee soccee Hab phd = — East St. Louis. auance ....East St. Louis, Wl. Blackard ...East St. Louis, Iil. it, Mich. ark, Ind. oe W 2 Park, Dl. ee Beak t. Louis, lil. ; BI aide” Spruce, St. Louis, Mo. }- Broadway, St. Louis, Mo. st et. uis, Ii), ast St. is, Ill, esesess- Assumption eoevee-Maulen, Mo, eeocess West Frankfort erececs West Frankfort coe eeeceeeces obits Louis CoC Cee ees eees cite Louies © eeecccccese pelleville es, : Belisvilis BIRTHS RECORDED. - Summers. e e horn, a | ; B. Fel meler. 542 and ¢: Stanley, i n Rh Unlan, te Orezon. ‘A Virginia. neisco, lliante. borourh. eosho. Lu. . B. Bl } Ida nan, 212% Gay ain Mary William Cass, | 4 Pennsylvania | A ROUSE KEEPING 1S HALF OF THE FON OF MARRIED Si eal | BURIAL PERMITS. Ss. F. Parks, 40, 4166 Lindell. ¥. Averbeck, 62. 4920 Easton. J. P. Trussell, 82. M onic Home. Mildred Stephenson, 27, GOLLA Suburban. hlice Chesine, 43, 5301 P . Emma Buck, 7 Goodfellow. ; " 4221 Shenandoah. 4, 4522 Lindell. 72. 304! . 43, 1906 S. os » ol, “343 Washington, D, Reed, 42, 4547 Gartield. Roberson, 46, 3705 Rutger, Amelia Longhauser, 67, 1322 R. Biddle. In Webster Groves School Race. | Mra. James Dawson and James | Cook were nominated candidates for the Webster School Board at a meeting of the Webster Groves HAVE MAIDS AFTER jn FOR FUN -- THiS 15 A CASE OF REAL LOVE HONEN MOON SHES GONG OD BERMUDA AND TOMS GOING TO NIAGARA FALLS Community Council Friday night. The election will be April 3. TMATS THE HEIGHT OF SOMETHING OR HE OTHER +-* SEPARATE, HONENMOONS ARE I'M TELLING GOING TO BE EACH OTHER 7 ob» {GA ~ =) ef a et Siva ee NOU DORA NOU'RE LONESOME FOR ~~ we S3tttst?*. 11) a efFte th, 7 4 bebics + > , +e8eee 7 ii Strish -_ WELL.OF COURSE, ¥ WELL : CORRESPOND w-— The Toonerville Trolley —sy Fontaine Fos A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch Me and Mine—sy Briggs Ph cokasie LISTEN - (F THe PooR HE SKIPPER DENIES ABSOLUTELY “To A REPORTER FoR THIS PAPER THAT THE TRACKS WERE LAID ZIG ZAQ IN MAIN BIG BOLONY WHAT'S RUNNIN) THiS TRAM Would GIT Wis& To HIMSELF HE'D STREET SO AS TO MAKE HIS JOB OF VILLAGE LAMPLIGHTER EASIER. YZ PUT ME OW THE REGULAR ouTeIT: GET MB ?. NOW INS EVANSVILLE ONE DAY- 1 WAS UP To BAT ee An* {\ ) i IN —— AND THEAS HERES ANUDDER ‘THnG- ( ToLD THE CHICF NUTTIN DOIN' ON SGNDIN' ME TO THe MINORS - GIMMBS A CRACK AT Di> BiG Time Aw’ LE BURN'EM ALL UP- HG KNewWS (T WO A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch ‘ SAY WAIT & MINUTE = \ SEEN THiS HERE Now BASE ROOT AT THE PLATE AND TRE WAY HE GRABS HOLT OF HIS BaT IS ALL WRONG °° (© THe CHIEF Gives MEA CHANCT On BABY ~ GoooBYr Basa “RooT iN } A —_— —— — Gee’! wHat A Blow uP HE IS°-> 48 SUR@ Tinks SWELL ON HISS@LE THe CHEAP LITTLE BUM , THe BOSS tS AFRAW CLE SHOW UP A Lot OF THESE BIG BUMS AND CAUSE A LoT OF TRovBle im TH’ TANKS -GiIT me? T's ALL POLITICS: se6@ ?° ' ANT NEVER SEEN IVORY SO SOLID AS DAT ONE =; 1 HE MAKES The TEAM ('M LINDBERGH- | | 4 a ne onlin ; * " ’ - * “~ ~ ~~ oo co - aes . —-. . -_—- —— ~ m0 —— LLL ALB GEE ALLEL ALOIS OO AO A NT IGS NRE ct eee aN oc IU, tea ihe ei ie A . . bem mentite oo weet: ata np ~ Oe . . OLENA MG NB AM oe Cee ee mo eee ~ oe Norte ig 8 DFR UR Re Oey

Page 36

Ce Geeks ee Pen , ob, se at Z DS Oh 4 ey, i 5 % as 4 rely > rea a mr ape . Mebane s CUS Grae SS opis py « Set ae ES Pe tiemrgbes (eet stay, “tg Ey ihe oN ~ : ; A i eta in Be aa anal ej - aR ne BRR ITY Ei erie it A yaaa z a. Tah SE P | \ SST . ST- 3 Se a a +g COMIC PAGE \ = COMIC . MON DAY, NN S Ke SS ag a S.A" M 0 2 a. | MARCH Logn38. SSS’ 9 ae KES Y 7 =3t © II y -; = suerte = —_ THOU PAS ay 2g By Gettier oS. PIPES, SAXOPHONES, =€ | Yoo THIWK e) THESE PEARLS TO THE edt ont aes GINGER ALG Bcrrres pe. You’RE: OUTS IDE JUDGE ANB HE’LL DIb> 7 WORTH oF ANB BABY CARRIAGES- [ES> 1K THE SUNSHINE ; WHo! 1 ON, ~ date HARRISON! [Mercer wie? © SAYS € SPELL Your TUS 1S ARRISON: | 4 HESS, wnat \ |, P CALL UP MUTT , CAWA'T NAME AND HAITCH, HAY tTwe | AHO | WOR ol ICKERY ANDLE You: , , T’ Ee Siero AND TELL Him jf EAR ME! HE'LL GeT HARS. A Hi —- BER . ref ‘ nthted : TeDAv! HEN: _ he LONDON TODAY: ES 1M : He'kt BE RRISON:. f a ae | TICKLED: 2% Pee Ff « 7 ee: J / ‘ re “Opportunit k k h 9. ; — . - | ° 6 , ee neighbors aren't ‘to easily satisfied.” aE Open eng fll, hat’ + me G Embarrassing M | Bas 4 (one: , ) 2 Oments —By McClure , YEAH, L TAKE PHOTOS OF PROMINENT] | PEOPLE , SHOWING HOW “THEY ENtOY | THEIR VACKTIONS ~ AN' SEND THE | | | oe | = —— f B ather —By George McManus ages ra Appeasa in'One ofthe TWO. == #2 ©: : ‘ Bel a omic Sections of the Sunday Post-Di : ee ~—. | WELL.) JUST Ger [ | Pratasate nes: — wee & ez] UME TO CIT I'M TOO LATE FOR TH 7 ee TENI =! E IF YOU TAKE TH ') DON'T INTEND ve cir os TO FEED JUST BECAUSE ean OUT-LOOK TO PAY ANY : DIN TY’'S- 1 HAD TO STAND AN’ OUT FOR THE . , Y —s— LISTEN TO THEM Two RAILROAD SPL | W cr ~— er" GUYS CROSSING Ocie man WZ SAN a) | miatebrshatth se. i i + fo | ’ ’ a AN Nia \\ YA © ye ieee | eS ak | TS OS eS oa : . = in Py. ee / / | [ ran ey . BEGIN G fy 3 q il ; , te bars Re = THIS WEEK = rs | ; => mia. fats ;| eee Lia . | 4 f }\| feces Oe sspttties aS NN : - SOE to, a _— = Pes » ae . ‘ i . . x if es * “e - a ‘\ , , Woot Bi are ; _ “s aaah ~~ _ ~ amp meng ‘ os “a a . WES Ee PRR Nae CR EE oseaersmem oe. ‘Theory Is That Killer Fired | 0¢2 at Her From the Rear|°r! with fellow soldiers at Jefferson Barracks where he is a private in j the Quartermaster’s Corps of the/ . Sixth Infantry. Mrs. Grace Yohan- ; jon street was shot and killed near her home last night. : __ “Find the husband!” was the po- glibi. | + “Find the ‘other man’!” was the “pext order, predicated on infor- “mation that Mrs. Yohannan had ergy) ‘ phasic. * Fs a, Se, ‘nets Me, . “sh! Ma 8 SOL. 80. NO. 195. SOLDIER'S WIFE | SUAININSTREET; ADMIRER SOUGHT if Grace Yohannan, 24, os ‘ * Shot © on: Way Home - From Work, While Hus-| 15 in band Plays Cards. . andl at D TOLD FRIEND —_| men | OF THE ‘‘OTHER MAN” | was While Escorting Her or| From Ambush in Alley. While her husband played cards Y 6 nan, 24 years old, of 1814A O’Fal- command when the identity} | — lof the slain woman was estab- d # Wished. And the husband was found in the card game—a perfect > been keeping company with a young man, and on the theory that | man may have become_jeal- and killed her. The husband, Private John Yohannan, who lives at the barracks, regularly visited | his wife on Sunday and Wednes-/ day nights. | ie { Had Expressed Fear. wt To a woman friend Mrs. Yohan- ‘nan had confided a fear that some-| ‘time her husband and her friend} ht get their dates mixed, with]... rous results. The husband,| ever, assured police he heat ae ute faith in his wife phe — no rival for her affections. They and last saw her Sunday night. “Mrs. Yohannan was murdered asshe was walking home from the ;, uette Hotel, where she was oa ployed as a dishwasher. She c reached the moyth of an alley nae Eighteenth street between Divi- | “of on and O'Fallon streets. It was short cut through the alley to back yard. Three Shots Fired, of oa 's scream were heard by neigh- t bors at 9:20 o’clock. One neigh- r looked out and saw Mrs. Yp- “ annan stagger from the alley to Eighteenth street, where she ly tf C lapsed and died. A bullet atto hee | h G pe ~ | tered her back and lodged in ht breast. | The person who did the: shoot- g was not‘seen.* Police ‘believe e slayer waited in the alley for e€ woman or was walking by her de and took advantage of he rkness in the alley to shoot her in | back, _ Police are seeking a former East) U, 3 Louis policeman, who is saidj — have courted Mrs. Yohannan. be- fore her marriage and to have con-/ ®¥_ nued calling for her afterward. | they went riding together in 2 rty blue car, according to her friends and neighbors. A car of that description, minus’ lHcense Plates, was found abangoned ij t St. Louis last night. ' Mrs. Yohannan received numer- us letters from East St. Louis, her Mandlady said. After reading the setters, she would tear them to bits and burn them in a stove. “He’s ™y cousin,” Mrs. Yohannan nad Seclared when questioned about *r friend. Later she admitted ae Was no kin to her. Daughter of a Marshal. | Mrs. Yohannan waé the daughtet “ City Marshal Perry Smith of ‘Ashley, 11. She lived in Ashley *nd Centralia, Ul., before her mar- Mage in April, 1927. Yohannan on was krown as Lockman, his a ather’s name, and his wifa 3 eee also as Grace Lockman _ Vhen through with her night's ork at the hotel, it was her cus- mM to walk home accompanied by woman emlpoyed at the hotel. i night, however, the woman " lll and did not work. Mrs, Yo- pee quit work about 9 o'clock Siarted for home alone. *!.000,000 GIFT FOR CHICAGO | Second >f That Value From Miss Kate S. Buckingham in Year. he Associated Press, . CAGO, March 20.—A second | st thine caso. to cost $1,000,000, | — chan Year by Miss Kate &. Buck- le “Mm was announced today. It © be an heroic statue of Alexan- * Hamilton, in Grant Park. : in. ~*c¥ingham Memorial Foun- | ¢ ' Senerally spoken of-as the| ye — In the world, was completed y. Park last fall. The Sout” . rd will vote tomorrow on for 1, "tion of setting aside a site he statue just north of, and | "s. the’ Eield Museum, Miss |. 4 sabes