St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 11, 1928
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WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1928 ___. B. Vaughn apparently were nominated. The vote for the four candidates was: Martin, 26,171; Vaughn, 17,224; Charles P. Boyer, 12,840; Arthur E. Robertson, 5341. District 47 comprises Madison and Bond counties. In the latter coun- ty, Martin received 2600 votes and Vaughan 5029. Alvin C. Bohm, incumbent, led ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FAST ST.LOUIS GIVES ENMERSON ARGE MAIORITY Frank L. Smith, Who Car- ried City by 825, Is Only Member of Small Ticket to Win. -_— ee in nomination for State’s Attorney with 15,950. His opponents were: Joseph Streuber, 8690, and Cc Ellison, 965. comprising the district. In Madi-| ler son County, however, Irwin ran second to his opponent, Perry H. Hiles, by a vote of 10,577 to 12,- 863. Other counties in the district are St. Clair, Bond, Monroe and Washington. Carlstrom, with 14,401 votes, was far head of John Dailey for the G. O. P. nomination for Attor- ney-General, Dailey’s total was 5785. In the race for nomination for United States Senator the re- sults were: Glenn, 11,102; Frank L. Smith, 10,023. The leading can- didates for the two Republican nominations for Congressman-at- jarge were: Yates, 10,375; Mrs. Ruth H. McCormick, 8024; Rath- pone, 8303. In the race for State Represen- tative from Senatorial District No. 47, William H. Martin and Schuy- lowed by a heavier one, in an-east- west direction. EARTHQUAKES IN ALASKA Heavy Rumbling Heard at Seward; Shocks Recorded In Bolivia. By the Associated Presse. SEWARD, Alaska, April 1!I.— Sharp earthquakes, accompanied by heavy rumbling, were felt here at 4:09 a. m. yesterday. The dis- turbance lasted about one minute. Lighter shocks were felt first, fol- By the Associated Press. LA PAZ, Bolivia, April 11.—The observatory at the San Calixto College reported yesterday that since 8 o’clock the night before its seismographs had _ registered 56 distinct earthquakes, believed to be centered in the Arequipa ‘iis- trict. northeast of here. SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES. — St. Louis University Dental Clinic flours 9 A. M. to 4 P. mM. Daily 3556 Caroline St. —( Near Grand ) a a ms . “A Century of Service” f € A nationally known Woman's 2 and 4 year couses in Liberal Arts Music Art Dramatics | Oratory ae Vocational Train; Campus of 138 acres. Swimming F sium. "Outdoor Sports. Offers every recreational advantage. CS I Ae oe ar By au, ran When Your Feet Feel Rig One Is Gay and Cheerful —But let your feet interfere—you suffer that tired, all-in, worn-out Foot Comfort Assured And Your Efficiency Increased When Our Experts Fit You. Our Price 95 Models— In Patent, Biack or Brown Kid Pe ae a Write for Our caaae @86«CoJj.«L. ROE Beautiful Catalog Box H-28, -_ = a t ie 2 - *\jtet 4 - ey «hy . ‘eprage, St. o , ee 42 mao i . baa ye = ee ee eee i oe ee ae ee OLIVIA GREGORY CLASSES IN EXP Stndio 3202 Palm Thirteenth Year Catalog on Request Colfax 5022W Me Se ohh Bess. ry aia! ee P 28 conte eet Ss ep @ eres in mv * 7 Se é aie 2 a }. Se . ; “ Waat OF IT?...EvenifDun- wide evidence of Dunlop’s supe lop has had the longest experience in __iority. q tive-butlding, does that effect my car?” For 40 years ...year after yeat...old — No. Not the mere fact of 40 years’ friends have been sticking to Dun- experience. That might mean lop and new friends have been © turning to Dunlop. These millions © of motorists must be right. ney G25 2924 The POST-DISPATCH Regularly prints MORE , _— ADS than ALL the other St. Louis newspapers CoM IN : Complete returns in East St. Louis show all candidates for State offices on Gov. Len Small’s ticket, except Frank L. Smith for United States Senator, decisively defeated there. For offices of St. Clair County, the Small-Emmerson factional contest did not dominate and the results are uncertain. a candidate from East St. Louis being opposed one from Belleville for the prin- cipal positions. The election in East St. Louis was typical of the collapse of Small’s power throughout’ the State. The organization for the most part remained intact with numerous hired workers and iob- holders, but these were without fn- fluence against the record of the Small regime. There were no disorders. Democratic Vote Light. The Democratic vote was ex- ceedingly light in the city, which is attributed to the contested offices and to Democrats voting the Em- merson ticket. The city adminis- tration under leadership of Dan McGlynn Jr., and Mayor Frank Doyle supported Emmerson. The East St. Louis Negro pre- cincts, which are credited to the control of E. Fred Gerold, a Sm2!! organization leader, returned slim majorities for the Small candi- dates. The Republican returns are: United States Senator—Otis F Glenn, 4216, Frank L. Smith, 5041. Governor—L. Emmerson, 6566: Small, 5167. Attorney-General—Oscar E. Carl- strom, 5584; John Daily, 3077. A. T. Spivey, publisher of an East St. Louis newspaper, ran fourth in the race for Congress- man-at-large, on the Smal) ticket, with 2791 votes. The others are: Ruth Hanna McCormick, 3730: Henry R. Rathbone, 3431; Richard Yates, 3377; Charles R. Harris, 1196; W. H. H. Miller, 816; Walter H. Woods, 565, and John T. Wood, | avowedly wet candidate, 345. For Congressman of the Twenty- second District, which includes five counties and East St. Louis, Dr. Ed M. Irwin received 5312 votes and Perry H. Hiles, Small candi- date, 3898. Irwin lost East St. Louis in the last election by 1800 votes. ee ee ee = ° _ an : é Par bode wot othe + EE sw . (Apne ° nee we mend " a Bet wae det UO Od, gilt AEN a GREE eat Td ger4) ot hat tt Sayer ae Cone 2 — on I oak tts Oe ae eating A ee act ad isan naa es % whose names are magic in the realm of femininity. Now, when smart St. Louis is longing for newness—for refreshing difference presents moods of the mode in an entirely satis- —Cunningham’s fying abundance. Priced $5.00 Upward the new Millinery Salon—Main Floor. —_- e ie - , ee Pe re. 8-4 Oe oe Z eo’? Sines ~- ~~ 6? ss 9% 90g a ee For the “Big Vacation 66. cq r- nan 1868, Chris G. Young 804, James E. Gram 497, Harry Laugh- lin 498, James U. Cullen 698, A. A. Anson 425, Thomas D. Meehan 1660, E. W. Jimerson 1230, P. Ww, Sullivan 1321, James E. Nelson 623, Frank Geppert 1250. Five are to be chosen. The total registered vote is 25,- 817. Emmerson Has Majority of Almost 7000 in Madison County. Complete unofficial returns from the 82 precincts of Madison Coun- ty, lil., place the Emmerson vote at 17,739 against 10,800 for Gov. Small. The Democratic vote had not been tabulated. In the race for Congressman from the Twenty-second District, Dr. Ed M. Irwin appears to have been nominated by a majority of | 6000 votes in the five counties 40 years. Such sustained success shows that Dunlop knows how to build maxi- mum value into tires. The 26 million Dunlop tires now running form a world- >. apes = ~ ~~ ‘ elt . - — ’ ll ace bild have had experience in using Dun~ lops. They know. . As soon as you try a set, you, t vi will know. You will find that Du if lop’s successful experiencé means extra value to yo , ~ a —— ——= s : “DUNLOP CITY” Throughout the world, the productive Dus aa lop Properties cover so vast an area that—if = combined into one place—they would form ~ a “Dunlop City” of over 100,000 crete see a ee tee ae “ - - at | ee ad . ,2oe” _— P — Prices—T erms Our prices are as low Get Our One-Year Service Guarantee on DUNLOP TIRES as price can be made for first quality tires. ¢ If you are short of ready cash, terms can * be made to suit. No red tape. No delay. 2710 Washington DUNLOP. SERVICE STATION vacation 3 time of your lif | see olf cou ; ; for outdoor plea The ten et Z a & , ‘ x : Bs « : . © ey a 4 > S : ; x 3 : 4 ™ é ware eee = , a —_— F — pe . ‘ 3 Nee ih t- RN ies ce Pic a cate sig
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