St. Louis Post-Dispatch
April 16, 1928

Page 1

" - le - ar hte we ‘ ok 79% . ws sy. ’ 4 é oes Preis and” % : ‘ a S Te ae a of. ne ZONA tad - RA vt: REY » , = wes saa Ea “% ey a toy ae a =. : _ { ad ry a's Riper ane Seg ST gi Ne SBMA Sik £2 7 nit 5 — Fa: yet ar on ee % Fret ng Be Se a ; x RG | 4 te ae ee os ae —_ ae a RY , ‘ ; , aes : IES. ey A nen ) a eee ee » er ie : “pat ates ; ‘pie SOB ates ~ OSE RIP ne Perera Spe GET fe a ’ Jory y ba — at, ee atte eS AD 1 i Colonial duct m—in popular REE for 42 Fae? Labels and Pp seize FREE f bels or 3° 89ec. Theave ye & lSe extra tage. TODAY -POST-DISPATC The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service Stock, Bond and Curb Tables Complete “NO. 222. ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928—32 PAGES. PRICE 2 CENTS N WV KLLED CAMBLING p SLAYER w NT IN ARM 4 Bainett imett Shoots Gil- «A. Hall to Death in After Argument eel Bpricer FOLLOWS "MLLER INTO HOTEL LOL es wree 7 i. Cheated Me’ Prisoner a: began their fight against ' : Says to Explain Slaying— Both Arrived in City Last : 1 A. Hall, 36 years old, was and killed at Twentieth and n streets this afternoon fol- sing an argument over a gam- ae debt, by Joseph Barnett, who us wounded in the left arm by a 1 when he fled from the ——- —— 5 ' the two Men, whose occupations Hee not known, had arrived in St. is yesterday from Houston, and were staying with their ws at the Tremont Hotel. The Booting occurred across the street bm the hotel. BPatrolman Howard Spies of the Wyoming street district, driving f automobile on his way to work, five shots and saw Burnett 10 MEN LEAP FROM SPEEDING PLANE ) iN 81-5 SECONDS Parachute Jumpers at Chanute Field,’ ‘I. Set New World * — Record. Special to/ the Post-Dispatch. CHANAJTE FIELD, Rantoul, Iil., April 16..—To prove that passengers flying if, commercial planes may escape puickly during emergency and to’ from th: navy, 10 graduates of! the Chaj, ute Field parachute jump- | ing couyse yesterday afternoon €s- | tablishe}; a new world’s’ record when tyey escaped from an air- plane yithin an elapsed time of only 8)1-5 seconds, compared to the forwier record held by the navy of 9 myn in 18 seconds. The slane, driven by First Lieut. | John ¥. Hart of Galesburg, IHil., was flying at a height of 2000 feet and at’a speed of 80 miles an hour when tse jump was made. The mén could Fave escaped within five sec- onds, ‘t was stated, on Chanute Field unharmed. A giant Fordson all-steel plane, capable of carrying 15 “men was used im the experiment, It was first plannyd to drop the men through the bémbing chute, as the marine recory was accomplished, but it was lyter decided to have the men leap j Aras the side door of the plane one <’ter another. None pulled the caead string of their parachute until:they had fallén approximate- ly 1&9 feet, enough to clear them of this tail of the plane. SINCLAIR LEWIS DIVORCED BY HIS WIFE IN RENO, NEV. She Accused. Author of “Main Syreet”, “Babbitt” and Other ' Books of Desertion. By (ne Associated Press. KENO, Nev., April 16.—Sinclair Lewis, author of “Main Street,” “Bs bbitt” and other well-known bouks was divorced in District Co;rt here today by his wife, Mrs. Gr ce Hegger Lewis. ihe charged simple desertion. A into he botel. Slayer Into Hotel. himped from his car and, @eowed Barnett into the lobby of @e hotel, shouting for him to . He fired one shot, hitting tt as he ran through the Micanwhile, a crowd had _ col- wi on the corner where Hall Pwith three bullet wounds, two Pwe chest and one ‘in the wider, He was dead when he mved at Pity Hospital. ® At cheSted me,” was all Bar- would tell police immediately He was taken; His wound } Ber the shooting. @ tity hospital also. ei /not serious, _® Renewed Quarrel in Street, ! Police learned the two men had : “‘ustody of a 10-year-old son, ‘Wells Lewis, avas awarded to Mrs. Levis. Alimony of $1000 a month s¢ long as the author’s income re- nfvins at $48,000 a year or more. is’ provided for Mrs. Lewis in an awreement made by the pair. If hs income falls below $48,000. irs. Lewis is to receive one-quar- t»r of such income, the agreement provides. Lewis has also set aside a trust fund of $50,000 for the benefit of ‘the son, who will receive the in- Fcome, until he reaches the age of “5. If the boy should die such ‘ncome will go to his mother. Lewis and Grace Hegger were ‘married in New York April 15, y kote. , i quarreling around noon to- # : ‘ FIRST PILE iS DRIVEN FOR over the Sambling debt. Thev* od the quarrel and went into: tre The shooting followed..+ “Be wives of the two men were’. ¢ th tir rooms in the hotel and did @ ec the shooting. They w ere. M to the Carr Street Police Sta-- | ih for questioning. Barnett alsa Peught with him from Texas -Old son, M, WOMAN AND SON FOUND J ovencone AE BY STOVE FUMES: nen Try to Reviv Revive Three Per- eons Made a by s.ree members ty a F tikeitiy liy- | at 4020 North Newstead ave- ee overcome this afternoon roon monoxide Gas cause Liha. gas heater, she eipha Humphries, 18 year o] a, ‘Mudent at Beaumont High Dol, returned home shortly be- . $ o'clock and found her eer, John, 19, on the floor © kitchen and her father, Fil- Aumphries, and mother in an ng bedroom, All three were iscious, men with .pulmotors were Y the house in an effort to them. ) TEXTILE WORKERS Tm: AGAINST WAGE CUT mut at New Bk Bedford, Mass., 100 Per Cent Effective, ty Union Leaders Say. Associated Press. omit BEDFORD, Mass., April On leaders claimed a 100 i effective strike this mcrn- n New Bedford textile op- his. a A t% Ny ately wage reduction. Ap- ly 30,000 operatives are mal Picketing today by § of the 27 mills affected Strike was the plan of the <x oom fixers who went Mills and brought out ls were centers of. ova- 5 Police details covered the there were no di “ § repotted. gturb MAK THOMAS SOCIALIST MMDIDATE.FOR PRESIDENCY Man wN Nominated to 1 Co emPaign by National 4 vention ef Party, e ey pitied Presa, | YORK, April 16.—Norman 28 Of New York today was for the presider.cy of “ t States by the nutional 4 Of the Socialist party. Was proposed by Louis wl 8 of New York and ‘ue was * by acclamation. SOUTHERN BRIDGE APPROACH ; Mayor Miller Operates Machine That Starts Work on $1,- 500,000 Project. With Mayor Miller operating 4 i lever in the machine, the first pile 'for the first pier of the southern rail ‘Bridge was sunk this approach of the Municipal morning. -fhis pier is between Carroll and Second | 'showing that in May, Miller east of street. A public ceremony to mark the start of work on this $1,500,000 bond issue project was: not held, because of the danger from streets, ‘switching trains in the vicinity. However, President Kinsey of the Board of Public Service, City Counselor Muench and City -Reg- istrar Grosse looked on while the Mayor started the piledriver and while he posed for pictures with Edward Dunham, head of the Dunham Construction Co., which has the foundation contract. DEMAND TO KNOW COSTS AND CASUALTIES IN NICARAGUA Ey the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Full information as to the cost of and the number ef casualties in Ameri- can occupation of Nicaragua was asked of Secretary of the Navy Wilbur in a resolution adopted to- day by the Senate. Senator Blaine (Rep.)), Wiscon- sin, introduced the resolution, The Nicaraguan-expedition of the Marine Corps has cost the Govern- ment about $1,650,000 additional expense in operation of the corps, Senator Hale (Rep.), Maine, said. FAIR TONIGHT, AND TOMORROW, SLOWLY RISING TEMPERATURE 57 vertenday'a high 35 (4 p. m.): low 27 (6 Off icial forccast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair to- tight and tomor- ‘ow; Slowly rising emperature, Missouri: Gen- erally fair tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight and in east and south portions to- morrow. Tilinois: Mostly cloudy tonight Vorpee tomorrow; slowly rising tem- perature. Sunset sunrise row) 6:21. THE BREMEN TEACHES GEOGRAPHY GRAPHICALLY 6:39; (tomer- wrest the world’s record) FALL AND DOHENY ~ DEAL RULED QUT AT SINGLAIR TRIAL Government, Places in Evidence Pay- ' ment of $25,000 in Liber- ty Bonds to Ex-Secretary. DRAINAGE ‘‘DANGER’”’ THEORY IS BARRED | Court Decides Testimony of Geologists Regarding the had they not} been held back. The men alighted. Draining of Reserve Is Not Relevant to Case. ne By PAUL Y. ANDERSON, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. WASHINGTON, April 16.—The defense in the conspiracy trial of Harry F. Sinclair suffered a seri- ous disappointment at the very opening of its case today. Justice Jennings Bailey refused to receive evidence offered by the defense to show that the leasing of Teapot Dome Naval Reserve to Sinclair by Secretary of the Interior Albert B. Fall, in 1922, was made neces- sary, or wise, by the danger of drainage from adjoining private wells. The defe#se had made elaborate preparations to present expert tes- timony, whereby it hoped to show, not only that the reserve was threatened by draining in 1922, but that it actually is being drained now. In this connection, a clay model of the geographical strata in that region had been prepared, and a number of geologists, some of them in Sinclair’s employ, had been sum- less by the Judge’s ruling. Drainage Testimony Limited. In making it, he followed the rule laid down by the Supreme Court in the decision canceling the lease. The highest court held that the danger of drainage was no de- fense, unless it was shown that Fail knew of it when he granted the lease. Similarly, Justice Bailey | dence of drainage as was coni- municated to Fall. This-important decision, ‘fol- lowed another, in*which Justice Bailey refused to let the prosecu- tion introduce evidence of the $100,000 “loan,” which Fall ob- tained from E. L. Doheny shortly before secretly leasing the Elk Hills reserve in.California to him. It had been offered to show that Fall |had a habit of getting large cash 'sums from oil magnates who got Government leases from him. Jus- tice. Bailey ruled it was not proper evidence against Sinclair. 25,000 Liberty Bond “Loan.’” However, he did admit evidence 1923, more than a year after the Teapot leaso, and a year after Fall received $233,000 in Liberty bonds from Sin- clair, he obtained a “loan” of $25,- 000 more. Owen J. Roberts, special Gov- ernment prosecutor, then intro- duced letters showing the receipts of the bonds at the First National Bank of El Paso, Tex.,’ from the late Col. J. W. Zevely, Sinclair’s ccunsel, with instructions that they be deposited to Fall’s account. “all maintained he received this pay- ment for making a trip to Russias for the oil operator. J. E. Benton, vice president and cashier of the bank, identified the deposit slips for the transactions. ~The bonds were received in June 1923, a little more than a year afte~ S‘nelair hud been given the lease on Teapot Dome. Daniel Thew Wright of Sincla.r counsel conducted a brief cross- examination of Benton, who ‘said there was nothing unsual or se- cret about the deal. Delivered Bonds to Zevely. G. D. Walburg, private secretary to Sinclair in 1923, testified that during a conversation between Zevely and Sinclair and himself, Sinclair told him that, if, while Sinclair was abroad, Zevely wanted $25,000 in Liberty bonds he was to have them. This was on May 26, 1923. A week later he delivered them to Zevely, hv testified. The Government rested its case with Walburg’s testimony. Testimony regarding the bonis with the Doheny evidence, had been offered by the Government Satur- day and taken under advisement by the court. E. L. Doheny Jr., who carried the little black bag _ containing the $100,000 from his father to Fall was present to testify in case his testimony was required. When it was.ruled out he departed imme‘i-' ately, pausing only to shake hands warmly with Sinclair, The defense's offer of orate drainage evidence precipt- tated a lengthy legal argument be- tween Attorney George Hoover and Roberts. Justice Bailey ended it by saying to Roberts: “Your com- plaint is not that the reserve was Continued ern Page 2, Gohimme I- However, | | moned. All this was rendered use- its elab-' EM. STATLER DIES: OWNER OF HOTELS ONCE A BELLBOY Founder of Cl Chain of Hostel- ries in Larger Cities Suc- cumbs to Pneumonia in New York. FRANCE DECORATED HIM_FOR ‘SERVICE’ One of First Ventures at St. Louis World’s Fair— Radio in Every Room His Latest Idea. Ey the Associated Press, NEW YORK, April. 16.—Elis- worth Milton Statler, who rose | from bellboy to ownership of more hotels than any ‘other man in the world. died today of pneumonia at the Hotel Pennsylvania, which he operated. Statler, who was 65 vears old, was president of the Hotels Stat- ler Inc., which operated hostel- ries bearing his name in Buffalo, St. Louis, Cleveland, Detroit, New | York and Boston. His first ven- | tures were temporary structures at | the Pan-American Exposition at | Buffalo in 1901 and at the St. Louis | Exposition of 1904, the latter called the ‘Inside Inn.” In a recent radio | address he said the profits he made at the St. Louis World’s Fair start- ed him on the way to his big chain of hotels. He was born in Somerset County, Pa., in 1863. As a boy of nine he went to work in the ‘glory hole’’ of a glass factory in Wheeling, W. Va., where he earned 50 cents a day. He next obtained a job as bell- boy at $6 a month at the McClure House in Wheeling. Statler, who later became known as a pungent» forceful public | speaker, was fond of recalling that | his, first lesson in English came | from Tom Duffy, a bartender at the McClure House. “I seen it wasn’t right,” Statler | | had said. cone ;} sented to receive only Such evi- | ; “Never say ‘I seen,’” Duffy cor- rected. “Say ‘ I saw,’ that’s En- glish. Weathered Anxious Days. Statler. after successive steps in the hotel business, obtained his first capital from operating billiard rooms. There were anxious days after he opened his first restaurant in Buffalo but he weathered the storm and paid his creditors in full. Success with two temporary ex- | position hotels caused him to em- | bark in the permanent hotel busi- | ness. “Statler service” was his | business slogan, and it meant! among other things the unprece-| dented plan of.a bath and running ice water with ever room. Hie furnished each class of his em- ployes with a “code” which em-| bodied his personal ideas, and then | provided an elaborate system of social service for their advance- ment and comfort. He felt that he had made anoth- er great advance in the hotel busi- ness recently when every room in every Statler Hotel was equipped with radio sets which through a central control station provided the choice of two programs. He expressed his pride in this scheme in a radio address and said he be- lieved that the radio went far to do away w'th the loneliness felt by a hotel guest who was a stranger in the city. Largest of His Hotels. Hotel Pennsylvania, in ‘New York, with 2200 rooms, was the largest of the hotels he operated. On April 16, 1895, he married Mary I. Manderbach of Akron, .O, She died in October, 1925. A son of this marriage became associated with the hotel organization, Stat- ler’s second wife was Miss Alice Seidler, who had been his secretary for 11 years. France conferred upon him the Cross of the Legion of Honor in July, 1926, “in reward of his great service to mankind.” Statler was a former president of the Hotel Men’s Mutual Benefit | Association of the United States and Canada. He was a thirty- third degree Mason and a Knight Templar, and had membership in several Buffalo and New York clubs. His home in recent years was at Great Neck, Long Island. Statler had returned from the South about three weeks ago. He became ill with pneumonia and complications followed. At his | bedside when he died were his wife and his son, Milton H. Statler. He also is survived by a daughter, Elva, and another son, who bore his name. Private funeral services will be held on Wednesday at thé Hotel Pennsylvania. Burial] *will be in Mount Kensico Cemetery. Earthquake in California. RED BLUFF, ‘Cal., April 16.—" An earthquake lasting several sec- onds was felt in Tehama County at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. No damage was reported. Attorney H. D. Green Jr. of Howell | exhumed. IRISH PILOT OF BREMEN TAKEN TO MAINLAND BY RESC UE Phi PLANE Five Who Died in West Plains. Dance Haii Explosion Miss Dimple Martin (top, left), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Martin, host and hostess at the dance. Miss Martin was playing the piano when the explosion came. Top, right, Miss Francis Drago. Western Union manager at West Plains, blown to death,from the arms of her escort, who escaped with serious injuries. Center, below, Col. Robert Mullins, 140th Infantry, Missouri National Guard. Left, Miss Ruth Fisher, high school student, and, right, Mrs. Kitty McFarland, undertaker. INQUIRY INTO BOMB THEORY BEGINS AT WEST PLAINS, MU. Prosecutor Contends Gaso- line Fumes Did Not Cause Explosion Which Killed 40 in Dance Hall. By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. WEST PLAINS, Mo., April 16.— An autopsy held yesterday over the body of J. W. Wiser, proprietor of the garage in which occurred the explosion Friday night which killed 40 men and women, most of whom Were in the dance hall above, failed to disclose any condi- tion which gave authorities further information concerning the cause of the tragic blast. The au- topsy physicians reported to Coro- ner T. R. Burns that Wiser had died of skull fracture suffered probably when falling debris struck him. Fopty bodies have been re- covered. It has been reported that burns on Wiser’s face apparently had not been caused by flames from the explosion and fire, but that they had the appearance of having been caused by acid. The physicians in their report said these burns seemingly had been made by a sud- den blast of fire from the garage, which had singed and not actually burned the skin. It was largely because of the re- port that the burns may have been caused by acid that Prosecuting County requested that the body be The funeral had taken place during the afternoon and the body had not been in the grave av hour befcre it was exhumed, Investigate AttacksTheory. Green said he wished to deter- mine also by the autopsy if Wiser had been attacked by some person who then caused the explosion. There was isome force other than that created by gasoline fumes, Green believes. He has questioned several men conversant with gaso- line explosions and they ..ave fciven if as their opinion that, under clir- cumstances such as prevailed in the garage, it would have been unlike- ly that gasoline fumes alone could have caused the blast. Green points out that the 50-gal- lon tank in the garage was found Continued on- Page Four. Story of Bremen’s Flight Through Fog and Blizzard — As Told by the Crew Unequipped With Landing Skis They: Broke Through Ice in Lake on Greenly Island but Were Uninjured. ROM Long Point of Blanc Sab- f lon, just across from Greenly Island, on the Labradoy main- land, a correspondent for the Post- Dispatch and the New York World at Clarke City, Que., has received the following account of the Bre- men's flight to America. This nar- rative, printed below, was «relayed by land wire from Long Point to Clarke City, 425 miles away, then sent by wireless to Fame Point, Que., 150 miles across the Gulf of St. Lawrence and thence by land wire to New York. Copyright, 1928. by the Press and Pulitzer Publishing Cos. (The New York World and Post-Dispatch, - LONG POINT OF BLANC SAB- LON, April 16.—Capt. Hermann Koehl, Baron von Huenefeld and Maj. James Fitzmaurice found the weather forecasts last Wednesday night were favorable for the start from Baldonnel Field, near Dublin, and decided to leave Thursday morning. The Bremen was flying for 38 hours, notwithstanding the incon- veniences of changing temperature. It also was forced to fly generally very low. .- The weather commenced to be- come very alarming as the aviators were approaching the Newfound- land coast in a very thick fog. But shortly the fog went down and cleared as the night was coming on. They were getting nearer and nearer to the land that has s0 much influence on the magnetic compass and is known as the dan- ger point for the aviators, Ran Into Snow and Wind. Snow then began, blown by strong winds and accompanied at intervals by sleet, threatening at every moment to add the Bremen to the aerial disasters of the North Atlantic. 9 The flyers realized that the storm would influence the direc- tion their machine was taking, but in spite of the very bad flying com- ditions, and although their gaso- line was running lower and lower, they did net lose courage, They decided to keep on with an endeavor to get their bearings and go through to their destina- tion. After about 20 minutes they could tell that they were flying over land, but in the blizzard they could see so little of its formation that it was impossible to take bear- ings. Neverthelese they were cheered by the realization that they had achieved victory and it gave them courage and strength to go on. Landed on Small Lake. Battling for many hours through the storm, they discovered at 5:35 o’clock Friday afternoon a small lake in the center of a little island about half a mile long and decided to land on it. As the ship was not equipped with pontoons or skiis, needed in this country for landing gear, the shock on the undercarriage on landing was more severe than they expected it would be. They smashed the ice under the ship as they descended and slightly dam- aged the tail, but the three aviators came out without any injuries. Greenly Island, on which they l.. rded, is situated three miles from the coast, directly opposite the lit- tle village of Long Point of Blanc Sablon. The aviators reported that they had found a great hospitality on the part of these citizens of Long Point, and also had been provided with the material necessary to re- pair the under carriage of the Bremen. Attempts to make these repairs are now being made in spite of the easterly gale and snowstorm which is driving all along the Labrador coast. Although it is hoped her crew will be able ultimately to fly to New York, it is considered itm- possible to make such an attempt in such a storm as this, Nevertheless a plane, piloted by Duke Schiller, fought through from Seven Islands, nearly 400 miles away, in the storm and artived safely last night after leaving Seven Islands at. 3 o'clock in the alter- noon. Schiller, accompanied by Dr. Louis Cuissiner, carried with him the necessary parte for repairs to the Bremen. LANDS AT SMALL TOWN IN QUEBEC PROVINCE Maj. Fitzmaurice Expected to Proceed From Natash- quan to New York as Soon as Possible. A v4 |GERMANS REMAIN + TO MAKE _ Junkers E-13, Sister Ship of Trans-Atlantic Flyer 1s on Way to Canada to Supply Spare Parts. Ey the Associated Press. CURTISS FIELD, N. Y., April 16.—Herta and. Erhardt Junkers, daughter and son of the German plane manufacturer, took off with a pilot for Canada at 2:15 p. m. today in the Junkers mofioplane F-13, which it was planned to strip of any part the trans-Atlantic mon- oplane might need to continue its journey to New York. The destination of the F-13, which is a sister ship of the Brem- en, was Montreal. Fred Melchoir, Junkers jilot, expected to alternate at the controls with Miss Junkers. © M:ss Junkers said that no at- tempt would be made to fly the F-13 to Greeniy Island. Parts of the two planes are inter’ angeable and anything the Bremen m. y need can be taken from the F-13 and sent to Greeley Island by a plane equipped with ski runners. QUEBEC, April 16.—(By Canae dian Press)—Maj James Fits. maurice, co-pilot of the trans-At- lantic monoplone Bremen, who left Greenly Island in a relief plane with C. A. (Duke) Schiller this morning, landed at Natashquan at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. Maj. Fitzmaurice and Schiller will remain there tonight. Schiller. and Dr. Louis Culisinier went to Greenly Island from Murray Bay, Quebec, in a plane of the Canadian Transcontinental Airways, ares last night. Natashquan is about 200 miles from Greenly Island on the north, shore of the Gulf of St. Lawrence. almost exactly half way between Seven Islands and Greenly Islard. Fitzmaurice’s companions on the trans-Atlantie flight, Baron von Huenefeld and Capt. Koehl, re- main.on the island and will at- tempt to repair the Bremen so as to complete the flight to New York. Another plane ef' the Canadian Airways which landed at Seven Is- lands this morning after a stormy trip from Murray Bay with news- paper men and photographers will remain at Seven Islands over night. The Irish aviator will proceed when possible to New York. The first details of the flight from Ireland came through yester- day and told of the crew battling through fog until they almost gave up hope of achieving their purpose of being the first to cross the North Atlantic in an airplane from east to west. Then they sighted land —they thought it was Newfound- land—and, their fuel almost gone, they landed on a tiny lake in the mile square island between the bleak coasts of Evrae nas and Labrador. In landing, the tall of the Bre- men, which had been supported for the takeoff in Ireland by a spe- through the ice and was damaged, The steel propeller also was bent, but the crew escaped without in- jury and were afforded every hos- pitality by the 14 inhabitants of the ice-locked isle. The Montcalm was reported this afternoon to have broken away from the ice and to be within 36 miles of Greeuly Island. A message recetved by the Gove ernment telegraph service at Ot~ tawa said it was now intended to take the Bremen to Quebec on the Montcalm and pot fly it out, as it had earlier been planned. - In the meantime spare parts were on the way from New York by rail, to be transferred wm * plane in Canada. A set of airplane ski _ ee capable of being fitted to the Bre- men were sen. by train trom. Qus~ bec to Murray Bay last night for ‘Coatinaed on Page & Colama @& +

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- ‘attempts to take off from Lowry , / ae “a “ee «~~ 8 8 ede sedipnaiigner a SD RA es ~~ Avhich brought him to Venver from “the Grand Canyon yesterday in his of St. Louis, Lindbergh took off _morning without announcing his ‘flew alone to Alexander airport, a - few miles away. Bixby and Knight FFALL-DOHENY DEAL naenoece eer ere a a a = ” ee - 7 sau 13 OF WEDDING PARTY BURNED T0 DEATH IN HOME Newly Married Pair, Bride’s Mother and Six Children and Four Guests Killed at Blairfour, Pa. MAN ON FIRST FLOOR ONLY ONE TO ESCAPE Others Unable to Get Out of Second-Story Rooms of Frame Residence Which Burns Rapidly. Ey the Associated Press. ALTOONA, Pa., April 1f.—Thir- teen persons were burned ‘to death at Blairfour, 20 miles south of here, early today when fire de. stroyed@ the home of Embro Krepa- op he newlyweds, the mother of the bride and six other of her children and four men guests who had gathered for a wedding in the home of Krepachalk, a quarry- man, were the victims. The cause of the fire was not de- #ermined. Whe dead: Mrs. Annie Krepa- chalk, 38 years old, and her six ehildren, Katie, 17; Sallie, 15; Vernorms'12; Michael, 13; Nicholas, 7; George, 6; Mrs. Annie Zerbonitz. 19, who was married Saturday, and her husband, John Zerbonitz, 19, of Ganister, Pa.; Car! Chiscon, 31; Thomas Hoschich, 43; Peter Zerb, 26; Joseph Rendolich, 21, of East Brady, Pa. Btairfour is a little quarry camp settlement a few miles out- side Williamsburg. The house, a two-story frame, burned rapidly, the only one to escape being Krep- achalk, head of the family, who was on the first floor. The oth- ers were trapped on the- second floor. LINDBERGH LEAVES DENVER AFTER FLIGHT FROM ARIZONA _——— ee Flyer and Two St. Louis Men Con- tinue Air Tour in New Monoplane. By the Associated Press. DENVER, Colo., April 16.—Col. Charles A. Lindbergh today con tinued his air “pleasure tour,’ new monoplane. Accompanied by Harold Bixby and Harry H. Knight from Alexander airport here this destination. He was believed head- ed for St. Louis. ‘ The flyer made two unsuccessfu! Field with his passengers. He then foliowed ih other planes. At the second field, the St. Louis men boarded Lindbergh’s monoplane and it got into the air a few min- utes later, heading west. Lindbergh yesterday made the following comment on the flight of the Bremen. “I am glad to extend my congratulations to those three flyers and I am sure everyone in the United States feels the same way.” BARRED FROM UU. S. CASE AGAINST SINCLAIR Continued on Next Page. leased, but that it was leased in » fraudulent and illegal manner.” “Exactly, your honor.” “I agree with you,” said the Judge. “The wisdom or necessity of leasing is not an issue in chis case. What was said ‘to Fal] on that ' oy nee is proper evidence, because it ds to explain his action, out that is all.” | The Washington Herald, a Hearst newspaper, published this morning what it said was a synopsis of the deposition given by Fall two weeks ago at his home in El Paso, Tex. Later it was re- ported that Universal Service, a Hearst news association, had by some means obtained and was pre- paring to publish the text of the deposition. Following the noon recess, at- torneys for both sides presented the matter to Justice Bailey, who thereupon made the following an- mouncement from the bench: “I understand that some news- paper has published, or is about to publish the deposition of Mr. Fall, I want to say now that, in my opinion, this would constitute a contempt of court and if it is published I shal] take prompt steps to punish those responsible.” The deposition has been kept under seal since it was taken, and its publication is not privileged until the seal is broken in open court, which has not been done. The defense's first move was to roll in a lofty map case, which ap- parently has been built especially for the occasion. When its tele- scoped sides were extehded, it stood fully 20 feet high and the adjust- ment produced some confusion. First Witness for Defense. The first defense witness was J. W. Steele of Casper, Wyo., Govern- ment supervisor of drilling and preducing operations on Federal leases in the Rocky Mountain dis- trict. For a Government employe, Steele showed a remarkable famil- jarity with the details of the de- case. In fact, it appeared employes grouped about the light FOG HORN LIGHT, on Greenly Island, Strait their Irish companion are ice-bound. This picture, sae Prete A a.” De : e Monette nye a OREO Mies Sere Ay "> Me : . : ro oP 5" rane Am * ws SNS h ri Sng acts ; Straits of Belle Isle, taken in house. ~—WVide World Photv. Labrador, where the German flyers and summer, shows the homessof the fishery | ments, the results of original with Sinclair's counsel during the preparation of the case. From the rack, Attorney Hoover unrolled a long map of Teapot Dome, and the adjoining Salt Creek oil field, which is largely owned by the Standard of Indiana. The map was cleverly drawn to make it ap- pear that Salt Creek and the Tea- pot Dome comprised a single field, but the Salt Creek part was bril- liantly colored, while the naval re- serve remained white. It was obvious that the defense was preparing to contend that the leasing of the reserve by Fall to Sinclair was made necessary by the danger of drainage from Salt Creek. To that end, Steele was asked to point out on the map the location of wells in Salt Creek ad- jacent to the Teapot Dome boun- dary. Steele ssid he was familiar with the map. A large pink area the witness identified as 640 acres leased by former Secretary John Barton Payne of the Intertior Department. Another section he identified as land which had passed out of con- trol of the Government through leases. With E. Cc. Finney, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, on the series of executive orders dating back to 1909, relating to the oil fields, including the Hardjng order of May 31, 1921, transferrng juris- diction over the naval reserv case and it was excluded. The defense noted an exception. Carroll H. Wegemann, chief geologist for the Pan-American Oil Co., who had charge of outlining the boundaries of Teapot Dome while working for the Geological Survey, was the next witness, but Justice Bailey again ruled _ that evidence concerning the necessity of leasing, was not relevant. He said, however, that he would ad- mit testimony regarding the de- fense contention that Denby and not Fall was the moving spirit be- hind the lease. Conferred with Fall and Robison. After the defense had sought to show that a report made on Tea- pot Dome was the subject of a Navy Department eonference, at which it was decided to lease the reserve, Arthur W. Ambrose of the Empire Oi] and Gas Co. of Okla- homa, a former geolgist, was placed on the stand. Hoover again got out his model. It was used merely to explain Ambrose’s testi- mony, and not as evidence ‘itself. Ambrose told of a conference with Secretary Fall and Rear Admiral! J. K. Robison, chief of the Navy’s Engineering Bureau, at which he told of what he had learned about Teapot Dome on a trip to the West. Fall, he said, wanted additione! in formation to show whether there was danger of the field being drained. He told Fall, the witness said that drilling on the south end of Salt Creek when completed would drain the north end of Teapot of Government oil in the ground. | Ambrose was stopped frequentty as he started te discuss the effort that he had been tn conference of gas on oll. He told Fall thas | as wells were drilled nearby, the o—— gas pressure at Teapot would ‘e d . The: yuestion of leas t a narrow belt for :rilling ‘o protect Teapot was discussed, he testified he advised the Secretary that would not be sufficient and more drilling would have to e done. He told Fall the previous leasing of 640 acres of the Salt Creek field eventually would tend to drain Teapot. Proposal From Si..clair. About Feb. 3, 1922, Ambrose said the Sinclair propesa] was called to his attention. While waiting to see Fall, he said Sinclair came out of the Secretary's office. Fall then explained that the oi] man had submitted a proposal. Fall called him to his office about Feb. 18, 1922, and after in- troducing him to Zevely, Sinclair's tawyer, and to Sinclair. outlined the terms of the iease, Ambrose said. This provided for construc- and drilling of 20 test wells in the reserve. There was a standard form of lease, Ambrose said, tc which he added the special terms of the Sinclair lease. It took him witness said, during lease, the > 2 i ntact with Fa", ad. the 4femtes than attest ee eee his assistant, Finney, and A. E. Watts, who represented Sinclair. “Secretary Fall was the superior officer of the department to whom I looked for final instructions,’ scid Ambrose. The witness said he read to Admiral Ro ison the finas craft of the lease and Robison or- dered “this or that” changed. Didn’t Talk About Lease. “I treated it confidentially. Did not talk about it,”” Ambrose testi- fied in regard to the Teapot lease. He said he did not get any instruc- tions from Fall to treat the matter secretly. “We always handled navy mat- ters confidentially,” he said. “When did you first hear Mr. Sinclair’s name in this matter?’ asked Roberts on cross-examina- tion. “J think it was about Meb. 3,” he replied, adding that he con. ferred with Fall soon after the Secretary returned from a Western trip. Ambrose said all he recalled about this conference was that possible drainage and strip leasing which would not prevent the dan- ger were discussed. Overnight Trip to New York. On cross-examination, Roberts elicited from Ambrose the fact that it was immediately after Fall had made an overnight trip to New York that Fall told Ambrose he was considering leasing the re- serve to Sinclair. : At that time, he said, he met Sinclair and Sinclair’s atterney, Zevely, at Fall's office and Fal) told him about a proposition which Sinclair had submitted. Most of the actual drafting of the léase was done, not in the De- partment of Interior but in Zev- ley’s office here, Ambrose said. He admitted it was the only lease he had ever known to be drafted outside of the department. ‘The general circumstances surrounding the drafting of the lease were un- usual, he said. Ambrose said he gave Fall his Opinion that a double row of off- set wells would ultimately be in- adequate to protect the reserve from drainage, but said that Fa!) never asked him how much of the reserve should be released to pro- tect it. . like the Sinclair Hearthside. As the trial progresses, one side of the courtroom—the side neur- est the jury—looks more and more like the Sinclair hearthside. The oil magnate’s wife and mother al- ready were in court, Today one of his children, a daughter, 13 years old, appeared. It is the good old-fashionea courtroom strategy, dear to the heart of every cornfield lawyer, and @ favorite standby in criminal trials, Frank Hogan employed it with brilliant effect in the Fai!- Doheny trial. Martin W. Littleton and his white-spatted colleagues of Sinclair counsel, disdained for a long time to resort to such methods. During that time Sinclair accumulated two jail sentences. Now chastened and humble, the defense apparently has | decided to work the old “hearts and flowers” racket for all it is worth. First Mrs. Sinclair was joined by her husband's aged mother Satur- day in response to a telegram, Mer. Mrs, Sinclair’s brother, appeared, and court: attaches remarked that some of the jurors are Catholics. This morning, when the burly ; al fi oe ‘ tion of pipe lines, storage tanké |: about six weeks to draft the Teapot | William Farrell of Wichita, Kan., | Delivered Daily only oil king took his. place inside the | railing, he was leading by the hand his daughter, Virginia, who leaned trustingly near her father until an auspicious moment when counse] were talking to Justice Bailey at the bench, and the jury’s attention was free. Then she got up, pushed her way past the law yers, and took a seat in the front row beside ber mother. Sinclair's young son, Henry, also is in the city, and his presence in court is momentarily expected. Ih addition, the Sinclair family group was augmented today by the ar- rival of Mrs. Sinclair’s younger sis- ter, Miss Josephine Farrell of Wichita. It is notable that all of the Sinclair women are modestly and quietly dressed. Grouped around the benign and priestly fig- ure of Mer. Farrell, they presented an appealing front. Fall’s Deposition to Be Read to Su Sinclair’s Story. Sinclair, who is being tried alone this time, is expected to have read before the jury the deposition of his alleged co-conspirator, Fall, taken at El Paso, Tex. Sinclair's attorneys have announced that they expect to prove to the jury, through Fall’s deposition, fhat' Sin- clair’s leasing of the Wyoming oil reservation was perfectly legiti- mate. Sinclair’s appearance on the witness stand is to mark his first actual move to relate his side of the lease since Congress first took a hand in the oil situa- tion more than five years ago. He had appeared before the Senate Investigating Committee and also in the trial last October, but’ he refused to answer vital questions put by the Senate committee, and the mistrial of the conspiracy case, on the ground that he had hired detectives to shadow the jury, end- ed that proceeding before the Gov- ernment attorneys had finished presenting their evidence. Sin- clair is under two jail sentences as @ result, for contempt of both the Senate and the District of Co- lumbia Supreme Court. The Government charges that Sinclair was given the lease by the former Secretary of the Interior in exchange for $233,000 in Lib- erty bonds. The indictment alleges that Sinclair and Fali “and other persons unknown to the Grand Jury” conspired to defraud the Government. In civil trials which finally re- sulted in the Government recover- ing the reserve, Sinclair and Fall did not take the stand. F: was summoned as a Government wit- ness but was not called. HINDENBURG GETS A MESSAGE Ey the Associased Presa. BERLIN, April 16.—President von Hindenburg, who sent congrat-. ulations to the crew of the Bremen on Saturday, received a message from Capt. Koehl and Baron von Huenefeld today. The message had crossed his congratulatory one and read: “After the first ‘East to West flight, successfully accomplished with God’s help, the German air. plane Bremen made an intermedi. ate landing on’Greenly Island, on the American continent. We offer your excellency, also in the name of our Irish comrade, Fitzmaurice, respectful salutations.” Wilhelm Cuno, general Manager of the Hanburg-American Line, from Baron yon Huenefeld, and gave the news of the Bremen’s success “de- spite all opposition,” and thanked Dr. Cuno for the “Hamburg-Amer- ican’s magnificent assistance.” The Hamburg-American chief replied with cordial greetings. Jacob Gould Schurman, Ameri- can Ambassador to Germany, tele- graphed warmest congratulations to Prof. Junkers and also sent con- gratulations to Foreign Minister Stresemann on behalf of Secretary of State Kellogg. The Ambassador added his personal satisfaction and relief at the flyers’ safety. ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ublishe? Datly by The Pulitzer Publishing © Twelfth Boulevard and Olive mon ” MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED and AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS or out-of-town by city corrier . 500 @ : Bunday, 43 second @t the Postoffice at St. cae ix cone. matter J t. . wy isi | CHICAGO U. CHEMIST High Honor Goes to Research Worker at Opening of Chem- ical Society Meeting. Award for 1928 of the Willard Gibbs gold medal, a major honor in American chemistry, to William Draper Harkins, professor of phys- ica) chemistry in the University of ‘Chicago, and one of the nation's ‘leading research workers in this field, was announced today by the American Chemical Society, at the opening of the seventy-fifth meet- ing at Hotel Chase. This medal is given annually by the Chicago section of the society to a chemist whocse work in either | pure or applied chemistry has re- ceived world-wide recognition. Prof. Harkins was chosen by a jury of 12 distinguished American FROM TRANS-ATLANTIC FLYERS Another message was received by | chemists. Several outstanding achieve- ree searches, are credited to Prof. Harkins. One, in the field of sur- face tension and surface films, is said to be of first importance com- mercially in lubrication and oil flo- tation. Prof. Harkins has medsured the size of molecules by spreading oil on water. Placing a drop of oil] on water, he allows it to spread out until the layer formes one molecule thick. From this he calculates the size of the molecule, and also the force exerted between the oil and the. water. Prof, Harkins bas won interna- tional recognition for his atomic re- seadch at the University of Chi- cago. As chemist in charge of smelter smoke investigation forthe Anacon- da Farmers’ Association, Prof. Harkins made studies which dis- closed that the killing of sheep and the spread of bodily ills to the in- habitants within the range of smelter smoke was due to the pres. ence of arsenic. He inetituted re- forms which wiped out this evil. Prof. Harkins was born in Ti- tusville, Pa., Dec. 28, 1873. He was graduated from Stanford University in 1900 engaged in graduate study in institutions of the United States and Germany, and received his doc. tor’s degree from Stanford in 1907 He has been an instructor at Stan- ford, and head of the department of chemistry in the University of Mon- tana. He became an assistant pro- fessor-of chemistry in the Univer- sity of Chicago in 1914, attaining the grades of associate professor and professor. He has been active as a lecturer, author and editor. 2 — er . - & e, h si 3 ‘3 oC * ae ; ° a « M4 , Bh. i Tal : : . - - : ¢ ai¥ 7 “s 2 Ax, Under 40°Rer Cent Stock Dividend— Corporation Holds Annual Meeting. Ey the Associated Press. HOBOKEN, N. J., April -16.— The declaration of a 40 per cent stock dividend by the United States Stee] Corporation last year has re- sulted in an increase in the share holdings of President Coolidge, George F. Baker Sr. and many of | the other prominent stockholders, it was disclosed at the annual meeting of the corporation here today. Myron C. Taylor, newly elected chairman of the corpora- tion’s Finance Committee, presid- ed for the first time. - President Coolidge, who has held 50 shares of the stock for several years, now owns 70 shares, the ad- ditional 20 representing the stock dividend. George F. Baker Sr. now owns 77,000 shares as against 49,950 a year ago. James A. Farrell, president of the company, increased his hold- ings of common from 315 shares to 503 and reduced his. holdings 0o* preferred stock from 4950 to 4850. Taylor continues to hold 40,001 shares of common. J. P. Morgan, chairman of the board, added to his holdings of common, now owning 1261 shares of common as compared with 901. and bought 105 shares of preferred stock. William J. Filbert, comptroller of the corporation, now owns 1698 shares of common as compared with 1134 last year and retains his holdings of 1904 shares of pre- ferred. Former Gov. Nathan L. Miller reduced his holdings of common retaining 1001 of his 3450 shares Eugene J. Buffington also sold some of his holdings of common retaining 753 of his origina) 1133. The estate of Elbert H. Gary late chairman of the board, holds 1887 shares of preferred and 38741! shares of common. Mrs. Emma T Gary holds 3778 shares of pre- ferred and 29 shares of common J. P. Morgan & Co. bolds 12 sharer of preferred stock. J. P. Morgan, Percival Roberts Jr. and R. V. Lindabury, as a prof- it-sharing committee, hold two blocks of common stock, ene of 16.393 and the other of 18,763 shares. Several changes in by-laws were approved by stockholders, among them an increase in the member- ship of the Finance Committee to nine from eight. Another change provides that the chairmen of the board and the Finance Committee shall not Le executive officers, but that execu- tive officers shall be under their control, with the president of the corporation the chief executive of- ficer. This change apparently re- lieves Morgan and Taylor of de- tailed work and permits them to continue with other undertakings. at the sam time holding control of the corporation, while President Farrell retains active direction. Under another change the an. nual meeting of stockholders will be held in the city where the ex- ecutive offices rather than the cor- porate offices are located, which wil] bring the stockholders here- after to Mew York City instead of Hoboken. Including stock voted there was represented at the meeting in per- son. and by proxy a tota) of 1, 45,- 966 preferred shares, and 4,085,148 common shares, or about half of each outstanding. Thomas W. Lamont, member of J. P. Morgan & Co., was elected a director. elected. MAN KILLED, EIGHT HURT IN ATLANTIC CITY HOTEL FIRE Blaze Starts in the Iroquois on Boardwalk; Woman Leaps = Three Stcries. . ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 16.—An unidentified man was killed and six men and two wom- en were seriousiy injured today, when fire destroyed the lroquois Hotel at South Carolina avenue and the Boardwalk. Ninety-eight persons were in the building. The injured included Celia Boy- land of Jersey City, who was be- lieved to have fractured her spine in a leap from the third floor inte a firemen’s net. Discovered shortly before 7 o’clock, the flames spread quickly to the upper floors of the hotel. The home of the late Mayor Bader on Ocean avenue, was among the adjoining structures damaged. 5 A A lt kt NB ltt en ee ee ee aan — _————— eee we a Announcement 2p Os be a a * ~ * at a as a 7%. 7 : ¥ , UU 8 4 eS 3 q — - 7 e& “L ru Those of George H. Baker Sr., Rise to 77,000 | : Other directors were re- | and killed by machine guns bad held up an An boxes con No} The robbers failed | however, as they lef hind when | As the express tr Station, Om | hind it a: two m the truck. Befe srards could .they were ned,, then forced the tm drive to Univer ty miles from the sta There they ti nsfe to a waiting auto transfer was being White, 21 years olf the University of 7 aces yt so. eS we with a machine gun | fell. Biskupski seid he fire of two x e xu ing further un him his life, dropped _Biskupski said the> several more sounds and escaped. a7 The three men ont} White were freed afte bers had Joaded the auf cars. ‘BREWERY WORK ody Found in ¥;: Charles Bieber, 41, worker, was found hag rafter in the b er dwelling at 2844 Lyon ~~ oP a re a « The Lubrite Refining Company an- nounces that it has adopted the policy of placing seals on all tanks and contain- ers at its service stations. The work of installing these seals has been begun and will be completed by May 15th. This safeguard to.its patrons has been chosen to insure the integrity of Lubrite Products against any form of substitu’ tion. 4 Partly Wrecked by Bomb Ena with a notorious place Oop- yesterday after the watchman had “resulted. Nonu:-ion labor was em- xt a “ bs z p 6 Hike, Fig TORS : » 5Y r ii ; | | @ oo . : . a WATCHMAN SLAIN ast Side Resort Was Being Erected to Compete With Place. END HOME DAMAGED $5000 Bungalow Under Construc- tion in Wydown Terrace an East Side roadhouse being with nonunion labor to ‘erated nearby by Cuckoo gangsters from St. Louis, was bombed early peen beaten and shot to death, | There has been a séries of bomb- ings ih and around St. Louis ‘n re- cent months. - No prosecutions have ployed: at mort of the residences and —-: business establishments * pombed, put union leaders have disclaimed responsibility. The acene of the East Side yombing and murd«r was a bunga- low-type roadhousé under con- struction beside the Collinsville leoad (State Highway No. 11), near the Madison Kennel Club, in Mad- 4son County. The watchman there, ‘Joseph Marovich, 50 years - old, 01 Missouri avenue, East St.° Louis, was shot through the head ‘and nose. His nose was broken, his scalp lacerated and his knuckles it. From the position of the mskot wounds authorities believe ‘Marovich was shot after he had n given a “pistol whipping” and mocked down. ' Presumably the watchman was ‘killea after he surprised bombers at work. He was not armed. It was the practice of a watchman, whom "Marovich replaced Saturday, to de-|; which |: Yt on the street car Blopped there at 5:40 o’clock each morning. _. The trolley stopped on time yes- terday and several passengers 00 rded it. Ten minutes later Reighbors heard two shots at the roadhouse. Then two men ran from ihe building and drove away ina y attomobile. A minute facer re was an explosion inside the roadhouse, blowing out a wall and of the roof and causing dam-j of several thousand dollars. ovich’s body w:.s found in a room undamaged by the explosion, ‘ear Cukoo Gangster’s Roadhouse.’ Fifty yards away and on the e side of the road stands Villa ris, 2 roadhouse operated by Louis sandel and “Piggy” Weller, Guekoo gsters. Taking charge after the bvious manager had been sent to} for dealing in liquor and after rt of the building had been pad- bcked, Mandel and Weller began Oing business in an “annex,” and me place has been frequented ightly by Cuckoos and their as bciates, ; ' Mandel, it will ve recalled, was mdicted, tried and acquitted in St. duis of the murder of Dr. August wi. Sante. Both Mandel and Weller were sought by police for question- ang last August after Bennie Gia- manco, ngster, and --Aloys F. Beelman, bystander, had ‘been shot sO death at Sixth ahd Chestnut mireets. A witness reported seeing == automobile ticense number ; —. a issued to a rela- HY feller. N mited in this inn. Ce ' The East Side roadhouse as be- built by Peter Murgic, 4016 onroe .venue, East St. Louis, for ~ 8° Bryant, who operated a madhouse on the Same site until it “ ‘stroyed by fire last fall. , en Said he hired a watchman a “yY on the prentises, not be- © of labor troubles or any mreats, but bec , ause lum Ng stolen. ber was = x ie Nearing Com East Clayton Mont wap # Approximately $5000 damage y caused by a bomb explosion at © clock last night at the rear t weatery brick and stucco . puew being constructed at 4 n terrace, Clayton, with % and non-union workmien. ‘ Private watchman, J. W. Hunt, = in the house at the time, but a One on the premises. H. - ms, the contractor!in charge, . “ag had no labor troubles and = Of no motive for the bomb- . said about 90 per cent of ‘ men were union men: the . % lefly carpenters, being non. _The bungalow was nearly com- : - The explosion tore a hole : ve foundation, damaged the tem and first floor interiors. Toke Windows. Windows tn 2 ponsee were shattered. a dors told of seeing three nm an automobile near the about tive minutes before "© explosion was heard over a Dart of the West End. Associated Press, - co CITY, April 16.—Dis- ' from Tampleo teday ‘the ag boat Joven Silano were , ed when the vessel sank 3000 gt Tampico. | - offshore in a gale. . Three reached shore. =: : ‘ PN ta yee Ny LE RIN L nM, " aa - . pitt . : & Cees? tale as ‘Ce ce alg Ld 2 * »s r " EM SMe ReT ee ee 7F PPPS ETT HPP PPE PP Doe « i Pat de cee te we POLI OME re . - , ¥ By! 4 i Be. : o ey ENE ee ae . wf > Oe Fe in Rae oe * eran : . eS ™ ; j ai 5 EY é eee rane’ t ee, “Me > - Wat. “e a a * ‘a ; oo a ~ ee ene Sl OR Bon ek eet : sare a . Rr ‘ £ A tag a. is fs ie . . a 2 ‘Ones a . ie ee : . 4 . : + eae en ¥ R a4 7 t | ie 7s ~ ae ill

Page 3

« Bisku bers had Joaded the safes int cars. " : |Toledo Policem an al Machine Gun After Wagon Holdup, ES ile a Ey the Associated Press. | TOLEDO, 0., April | man George Zientara and killed by robbers machine guns here today had held up an American boxes conta a The tere aeiee yon. Cope Xe however, as they left the oo hind when surprised by polia. lett As the express truck accom pcnied . by in Station, SWung se men, an automobile hind it a: two men ips, the truck. Before the srards could reach their = they were disarmed. The ,, then forced the truck .¢- drive to University Cir miles from the station. There they transferreg 4 to a waiting automobile, 4. transfer was being made, 4 White, 21 years old, a stua the University of Toledo, the men loading the heavy , into the automobile, . something was Wrong and | vened. He, too, was made a; oner. , garage. As they were openins safes, they were surprised } Arolmen Zientara, and who had noticed a on mobile pass them and gave che As the policeman entered, garage the robbers openeg | with a machine gun and Ze fell. Biskupski said he was » fire of two machine guns and, ing further resistance would, him hig Uife, dropped as ff, several re rounds at Zies The three men onthe trod White were freed after the ody Found in Vacant House; Charles Bieber, 41. a br worker, was found hanging ¢ rafter in the basement of 9 vg dwelling at 2844 Lyon street Bieber and his wife moved § the Lyon street address to | he returned to their former § yesterday morning saying & articles had been forgotte Lubrite substitu: moving. He had been fn ill-ha 7a P 4 A & ns - CO Ait COIR IO EF an ee ee ee ee ae ‘ ‘ . 7 . 4 ’ > tt k i ; : f The robbers drove to a nul. B aes after the watchman had | heen beaten and shot to death. | There has been a series of bomb- | # ings h and around St. Louis ‘n re- | ; Said the robbers 4 and escaped. es - Been in Poor Health. fav isecalp lacerated and his knuckles terday morning. Es knocked down. South Ninth street Saturday @ ~ PR ee eee ee POT RON ARE nd NB yy ELS — . Pg ROOK ad ee Re 4 3 " : : ; * ae * ; 2 Shag ORS Ag wie * ‘4 vi ~ “§ RB hee ee ay > | ri . ’ 4 #r vy S oat S Je Resort Was Being fected to Compete With ja . Wetorious Cuckoo Gang- ge Place. END HOME a me | DAMAGED $5000 ancalow Under Construc- 3 son in Wydown Terrace Partly Wrecked by Bomb es + * ; An East Side roadhouse being Lied with nonunion labor to |. ate with 2 notorious place op- eeued nearDy by Cuckoo gangsters | o & Louis, was bombed early ponte, - No prosecutions have "asulied, Nonu:-ion labor was cm- wedi'at mor: of the residences a +> pusiness establishments a but union leaders have 4 med responsibility. The acene of the East Side Seebing and murd«r was a bunga- roadhouse under con- ~ etl) beside the | i t ; ' Collinsville | iad (State Highway No. 11), near | Madison Kenne! Club, in Mad- County. The watchman there, mh Marovich, 50 years. old, 1 Missouri avenue, wis was shot through the head nose. His nose was broken, + a mit. From the position of the shot wounds authorities believe srovich was shot after he had m given a “pistol whipping” and Milled after he surprised bombers East St.: * = OO LOL LO OCLC, IE LEE LOE LIE OE: ey ———¥orkmen w siggy chief}, Carpenters, being non. bungalow wac nearly a" The explosion tore a hole e foundation. *nt and first floor interiors, Oke windows. houses were shattered. hbors tola of se an automobile Th eine three near the "Sus gga gues Nearing Completion in | but the “backers at the time, but posiane down when his gas gave out 4n the auto fired a shotgun, and H. | ; i ; ; Dr. Culsinier was wits fighting against two of the men to} whose aid he has now gone. Scnil- ler last summer planned anfocean flight to Europe with Phil Wood, Glory and the Sir. John Carling planes. He then brougkt the Royal Wind4- sor, the plane he was to have used in the ocean attenipt, to New York and competed in the cross country air derby to Spokane, Wash. He attempted a non-stop flight but was before he reached Spokane. — 0 ‘Dog Team Only Direct Means of nO motive for the bomb- | Communication With Flyers. | By the Associated Press, ere union men; the | 'nished the only direct communi- | come | damaged the} [plane Bremen Windows in* Postal Telegraph Co. here was ad- | HALIFAX, N. S.. April 16.—Dog teams traveling a 25-mile trail fur- eation with Lourdes de Blanc Sab- lon, the point nearest Greenly Island, where the German mono- is stranded, vised. A breakdown of the telegraph ‘line from Lourdes de Blanc Sab- about five minutes before ; O8ion, §Splosion was heard over a Part of th "ast Fin: e W est En qd. mn Drowned at Tampico. Ex: ted Press, Ba sO CITY, April 16.—Dis- i trom Tampico teday daid ‘ “Mbers of the crew of the boat Joven Silano were ; ; ted When the vesse! Sank S600 Offshore try 9 ert: | em "Th: f Sched shore. ; “f>% o> . si ww | ton to Point Amour wireless sta- tion, left Blanc Sablon without means of communicating to the ‘outside world except by courtiers using dog teams, the message from Point Amour said.. The telegraph line apparently went out of cam- mission Saturday. mier for Canada’s Hospitality. OTTAWA. Ont., April 16.—Pre- mier Mackenzie King has received ' left broke | if re- | the | French air forces during the war.) of the proj2ct; 'withdrew after the loss of the Old the | UE TERM GWEN ~ POIGEMAN'S SLAYER William Lashley, tenced to Hang, Guilty. Pleads — William Lashley, Negro slayer of | Police Lieutenant Sidney Sears, , whose sentence to hang was re-'| versed by the State Supreme Court, was permitted to plead guilty to a charge o- murder in the second de- gree by Circuit Judge Rosskopf | this afternoon and accepted a sen- i tence of life imprisonment in the ! penitentiary. Circuit Attorney Sidener recom- | mended the plea of guilty after 'the case had been taken by the | defendant from Circuit | Rutledge to Judge Rosskopf on a change of venue. Judge Rutledge had refused to accept a change of | plea to murder in the second de- gree, insisting plead to murder in the first degree. | Judge Rosskopf agreed to accept the second degree plea after a con- ference with Sidener and Assistant Circuit Attorney Stack, who had |, Prosecuted the Negro. Sidener said in explaining recommendation that the ‘would not have so strong a case | against Lashley if he were tried a | second time as at his first trial. Considerable testimony | three years ago could not be sum- moned to court now, he declared. June 22, 1924, Lashley’ shot Lieut. Sears from the sidewalk as | Sears drove up in an automobile | with other officers in plain clothes 'and ordered him to halt. The 'Negro’s defense was that he thought the officers were robbers. He was sentence” to hang by a jury Feb. 13, 1925. Last Dec. 12 the Supreme Court reversed the death sentence on the ground that testimony tend- ed show the first shot had been fired from the -officers’ car and that Circuit Judge Ittner, the trial Judge, should have instructed the jury as to a possible verdict of murder in the second degree. Lashley has been in jail since the shooting. THREE MEN ATTENDING Two Shot by Stranger as ‘They Stepped Outside; Third Vic- tim Accuses Another Guest. A party at the home of Conrai | Tappeiner, a carpenter, at Grant and Rock Hill roads, near Affton, was’ interrupted early today when six strangers. four men and two women, drove up and demanded admission and drinks. slammed the door in their faces, ‘and they drove away, one shout- ling. “We'll fix you.” ' An hour later an automobile | stopped outside and Tappeiner and 'one of his guests, George Michael, (a chauffeur, 5109 Dresden avenue: twent out to investigate. Someone ithen the car drove away. ' Tappeiner was shot in the right | shoulder and arm: Michaels in the ‘right arm. They were taken to St. Anthony's Hospital. Fourteen slugs were removed from Tappeiner’s body. His condition is serious. Armel Hopper, molice he haé been shot by a man during a quarrel at a party on Eas- ton avenue. The man he named is being sought. ~ = - On ee Jerman monoplane Bremen, éex- | pressing appreciation of the assis- }tance given them. “Having landed {In your great ,; country in the German airplane | Bremen on. the first successful | Telede crossing of the Atlantic from Bast , | 9) 1 .uis5:1$p.m.—Ar. Toledo74Se.m. (eT) he | | eee German-trish Crew Thanks Pre- greatest courtesy, hospitality and | 'to West. we have received ‘assitance. We beg to express our (great appreciation. Please acce!” lrespectful greeting trom the Gei i this message from the crew of the ynan-Irish crew of the Bremen Once Sen- | Judge | that Lashley must) his | State | available | ENBORN SUI GOES TO TRL ant to Daughter’s Share of $76,000,000 Estate Rejects Terms Offered. After a stipulation had Signed for settlement of the suit involving the claim of Mrs. Sophie | Meier, Gumbo farmer’s wife, to a | daughter’s share in the $76,060,000 'estate of William Edenborn, rail- .road owner, capitalist and former St. Louisan, Mrs. Meier expressed MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 ETTLEMENT OFF SANITY HEARING Mrs. Sophie Meier, Claim-| Gangster Leaves Cell for: : ; i i j been | | ; } ! ; | | dissatisfaction with it and the case | | proceeded to trial Judge Faris this afternoon. It had been announced in court in the forenoon that an agreement |for settlement had virtually been reached following a conference of nearly a dozen lawyers in the case. It was understood that a $1,500,000 settlement originally was proposed | 000. before Federal | but that this was reduced to $300,- A recess untll afternoon was | ordered to permit further negotia- tions. John T. Edward J. White, chief counsel for | jail to bring out the gangster. Fitzsimmons of counsel | for Mrs. Meier, told the court at the afternoon session that he and | the Edenborn heirs, had signed a! for settlement. 'dolph Laughlin, another of | Meier’s lawyers, replied that she | did not want to settle on the terms offered. Judge Faris, saying he did not care about differences .mong lawyers, inquired of Mrs. Meier what her wishes were, and started the trial when ~he said in a low voice that she did not terms proposed. In response to | stipulation tan- | Mrs. | ‘ like the | | press table questions she recognized Laughiin and A. M. Frumberg as her “chief |! ' counsel,’’ but Fitzsimmons of counsel. Judge Faris overruled the re- ' quest of White that witnesses be excluded from the courtroom, say- 'ing they would not be able to hear much of each other’s testimony in vfew of the acoustics. Then the Court admitted in evidence a rec- us purporting to show that Edenborn | died intestate, and that | nephews and nieces, plaintiffs in the present- action, were his heirs. 14 s1i8 a _— BIRGER HALE INTO COURT FOR : i j First Time Since Last Fall — Lawyers Contend He Is Insane. edie By a Staff Correspondent of the Post-Dispatch. | BENTON, Il, April 16.—Hag- | gard from the wait for his execu- tion day, Charli® Birger, Southern | Illinois gangster and convicted | murderer of Joe Adams of West | City, was brought to court today | from his cell in the Franklin Coun- | ty Jail to be present at the hearing | at which his lawyers will try to prove that he is insane. Originally set for this morning, | the hearing was set over by Circuit | Judge Miller .to this afternoon to give a physician @ chance to ex- | amine the gangster, who had been |! 111. | The physician told Judge Miller Birger was in fair health. Sheriff James Pritchard was sent to- the was the first time Birger had been out of the jail since last fall, when | with heavy guard he was allowed | to visit a photographer for pictures of himself and his daughter. Appears Pale in Court. There was a forced smile on Birger’s pallid face as hej entered | the courtroom, nervously trying to | conceal his manacles under the'/! Sleeves of his freshly creased gray | coat. He was freshly shaven and | the jail pallor of his face was ac- centuated by talcum powder. He'| stopped for a moment behind the'| before he took a seat and reviled the reporters there! with a tensely spoken selection of | | well-chosen profanity, The courtroom seats were crowd- ed as the hearing began and many | townspeople were outside the court- | house, waiting to see the gangster. fturbing the peace of Mrs. | Armed deputies guarded the doors. Sigmund M. Bass, St. Louis at-'! | torney, who entered his appearance | ord of a Louisiana Probate Court. | | Laughlin objected to this, declaring | | it was Mrs. Meier's contention that | Edenborn made three wills which | | were suppressed and some of which | provided for her as an heir. Mrs. ‘suit now pending. lare four nephews The and nieces plaintiffs of among Birger counse] today, began | the proceedings by fillng a motion | for’ continuance. | A similar motion, was filed | Attorney Robert E. Smith, as Bir- ger’s guardian. While Judge Miller was consid- ering the motion, Birger began to show signs of peculiar behavior. | Turning in his seat he called to a Meier is defendant in the | i | Mrs. Sarah Drain Edenborn, widow | lof the multimillionaire. The suit is in the nature of an equity pro- lceeding to quiet title to $60,000) worth of St. Louis real i'which the nephews and nieces ac- ‘quired from Mrs. Edenborn, and ‘which is claimed also by | Meier. Actually, the |whether Mrs. Meier is Edenborn's ‘daughter and entitled to a half ishare of his millions. Mrs. Meier Sought Share. Mr. Edenborn died in May, 1926, ‘at the age of 78, at his Shreve- | port, La., home. No will was found, and his widow obtained the estate | Mrs. | issue is, young woman, a Courthouse em- ploye: “Come over here, I want to talk to you,” he said. The young woman shoo* her. head, whereat Birger stood up and started, smil- ing, across the room. Two depu- ties made him return to his seat. he pulled his handcuffs sleeves again. While Judge Miller still motions, Birger said guards: “I got to have air; it’s air L want; I got to have some atr.” He was taken to adjourning room, followed by two deputies, and a window was opened for him. Presently he was called back to studied to his +}, 44 wae ,}an iceberg. | tween ithe captain i ship. like the sound of a cannon, , Ship came to a.sudden stop ) ance. .10-Cent Store Employe Causes His |of a Kresge store, where she by ; ler until she had him arrested tiast | Saturday. Birger Begins to Act Queerly. | 'Mrs. Spencer said, causing her to '@ cross-bill filed by her husband. He continued to smile foolishly as! up his: the courtroom and Judge Miller | overruled the motions for continu- PARTIES IN HOMES WOUNDED: Tappeiner | shoeworker, | $548A Magnolia avenue, taken to! Deaconess Hospital with a bullet | wound in the right shoulder, told | __. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH CAPTAIN HEADS SHIP INTO _ ICEBERG TO AVERT TRAGEDY ia ae t a“ x ‘ eeensianinaasninin ciiiiemaia ae ae a. as ae MMB ASS ak oy ee: See eS ry ge NCAA regio A ERP aE ONES Beer > > 4 "hee . meas : _. PAGE 3 Be Canadian-Pacific Liner, Floes, Splits One Caught Between Two of them Open— Two of Crew Killed. ¥ the Assuciated Press, LIVERPOOL, Engiand, April | 16.—Seamen today credited Cap- | tain Landy of the Canadian Pacific liner Montrose with having avert- | ed a major disaster by quick | maneuvering when the ship struck | The ship encountered two ice-' bergs last Monday when three days | out of St. John, N. B., a member of the crew said. To have run bee! them would have resulted | iin vipping open the sides of the! ship. sending her to the bottom. Quickly sensing the situation, | headed the ship for | the smaller of the two icebergs which towered 190 feet above the} There was a loud crash, | The | Two ' members of the crew were crushed | to death and two passengers re-'! ceived slight injuries. The bow of the vessel was' | crushed in from fust above the wa-.| ter line and high up. a gaping hole torn | The superstructure was) | said. | There was no panic and soon the /& passenger said, we /side torn out.” smashed in. The vessel's steel | plates were buckled badly. One | anchor was swept away and the, other jammed fnto the steel plates. The iceberg was split in two. The ship rocked as if she were going over, a member of the crew The ship backed up. Life- boats were swung out and pass- | engers and crew put.on life belts. | ship was steady -again and pro- ceeded on her way. “Tf we had hit the other berg,” “it would have been another Titanic disaster, for should have had the liner’s “It was only by | the grace of God and the skill of | Captain Landy that we are here | and not -at the bottom of the} ocean,”” another passenger said. / There was a light mist at the time but the sea was dead calm. *“ The passengers adopted resolu- tions congratulating the captain after the crash. He and the crew were cheered before they left the ship. Attorney Smith recorded an [ exception to the court's ruling, which apparently presaged an at- tempt to take an appeal if the jury returns a verdict that Birger is | Sane. Afthe fire veniremen were called | for examination, Birger watched the proceedings closely, eyeing | each man as he took a seat in the | box. He was still manacled, as he | will be during the entire hearing. | ee ADMITS SHADOWING WOMAN Arrest: She Had Suied for '. Divorce. Theodore D. Parker, 29 years} old, a private detective, was fined $150 and costs by Police Judge Rosecan today on a charge of dis- Viola Spencer, 6534 Joseph avenue, when Parker admitted “shadowing.” | Mrs. Spencer testified Parker} made his appearance at the counter | is employed, last Tuesday, and ap- peared at the store daily thereaft- Parker dogged her foot- steps whenever she left the store, fear for her safety. Parker, who! | appealed from the sentence, tovk |! | the witness stand and admitted fol- ‘lowing Mrs. Spencer, but declared he did not know why she was be- ing shadowed. Mrs. Spencer told reporters she recently sued her hus- band for divorce, and believes the shadowing was in connection with Night Postal Workers Get Rise. WASHINGTON, April 16.—Pos- tal employes assigned to nigit work were voted a 10 per cent pay in- crease by the House today. The House passed without debate the Sproul bill to authorize such ac- tion. The measure, which now goes to the Senate, would provide for the increase being given all em- ‘when a man with a shotgun in his PRIVATE DETECTIVE FINED, | | 5127 Palm street, who was driving DRUNKEN MAN COMMANDEERS STREET SWEEPER FOR JOY RIDE Tiring of That Vehicle. He Fir2s Shotgun at Passing Motorist, Then Escapes. One of the city’s motor vacuum street sweepers was lumbering along Page boylevard at Euclid avenue at 3:20 a. m. yesterday hand and a few drinks under his belt boarded the noisy vehicle and announced: “You gotta take me for a ride.” He poked the gun against ths driver, William Stephens, and made the sweeper operator, Anthony Gode, get off. Stephens, under or- ders, detoured west to Aubert ave- nue and south to Delmar boule- vard. There the armed man decid. ed to ride with Henry Tabachnik, by in his automobile. “Drive me,” he called to Tabich- nik, and fired a shot in the air, Ta- bachnik abandoned his car and ran away. By this time Gode waa approaching with police. The armed man, not wishing to ride in WOMAN WRITER TO HER DEAT Mrs. Lorna Valentine Bow- en, 28, Daughter of New York Silk Millionaire, Was Known as Poet. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16.—Mrs. | Lorna Valentine Bowen, 28 years old, poet-daughter of Hiram Royal Mallinson, a millionaire silk man- ufacturer, jumped or fell to her death from a pantry window of her parents’ 15-room suite on the twelfth floor of a Park avenue apartment house yesterday. She had returned recently from a sanitarium, where she was under (treatment for a nervous break- down. The body was found by an- other tenant of the Building in the driveway surrounding the sunken Italian Gardens in the courtyard of the hkuilding. It was clad in a green and gold brocade dressing’ gown. % stocks will Street upon its completion. i tite ares): ot pes ie er eee og 2 ce Ak ee tins eee TS See raf ay FALLS 12 STORIES ~ com- -

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1998 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ | “S \ \ SS 4 Sealy. & a j “4 ; = 3 ; AN . , ? Py ct . IS Aum es N - 7 ‘ at | i 4 & ; st in the Northwest ‘ Fs = "Where the Guest ls King” | | — sa ssible to Minnesota's [\. - ' x. {3 oite e region. $25 rooms, . rivate bath. Write for , IR g folder MONDAY, APRIL 16, INQUIRY INTO BOMB THEORY BEGINS AT WEST PLAINS, MO. Continued From Page One. intact and had not heen leaking. Wiser, however, had purchased five gallons of gasoline to use in a “douser” for washing automotive parts the day of the explosion. Charles Bohrer, foreman of the Coroner’s jury, found the cap of the garage tank tight in place. No physical evidence of a dyna- mite explosion, such as a hole in the ground, has been discovered. Wiser voluntarily canceled his PAGE 2 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ~~ OY HIM NS Sara ANNOY HIM |'T TOLEDO, $15.60 DETROIT, $17.00 HOW ABOUT YOURSELF? EXCURSION | APRIL 20 and 2 21 15 Days Return Lim SLEEPING CARS AND sa RECLINING CHAIR - CARS, CITY TICKET OFFICE, 318 North Broadway; Also Union tation. Call CHestnut 7360 NICKEL PLATE ROAD 4 } OFFERED FOR THIS WEEK ONLY! $ 95 Reading. Sewing or Distance Spectacles. Consisting of Toric Spherical (Shorie peeve. 4° Pair Open Evenings Y Except Wednesday $200,000 of demonstration, artist-used and used Baby Grands to be sold for $120,000 E have been honored by appointment as ion) Lenses in the Frame Illustrated Ph on cr ll Special Lenses at Added Cost.) A. F. HOFFMANN Optometrist for 30 Years 3812 SOUTH BROADWA | EXAMINED oa ” —— a aannmmemmennanenial " “SAVE time in SELECTING the ispatch has the largest circulation of any newspaper in the Southwest. HELP you NEED by stating your REQUIREMENTS CLEARLY through POST-DISPATCH WANTS contract as sales agent for the Oak- land Motor Car Co, last week. He had no indebtedness with the com- pany, but was indebted to the Gen- exclusive sales representatives for these three world eminent pianos: MASON & HAMLIN, KNABE and CHICKERING—also that marvel PA real treat for every sure of however, \N claim bodit bury them of their o Cc. HM. Drag women, Wallace have notif will take whenever a | of all reproducing instruments, THE AMPICO. This appointment brings an altogether new kind of piano establishment, and a broader, more far- reaching conception of service than ever possible before. Scores of standard designs, and an un- paralleled assemblage of latest period models will ow progress be available. Never in the history of music in this | — - able to part of the world have these three great pianos “os tton of ¢ : - been presented under one roof; side by side, where hae Pee: they may be compared without the inconvenience thei nate of shopping from ‘store to store. tainty of 1 members o We must make ready! Clean house of present pases stocks! Tear down partitions! Remodel! Big, new stocks are coming in! We’ve got to have room, and we're cutting our prices thousands of dollars. BABY GRANDS at Specially Low Prices « Tuesday! *« @ = i “e antee of a paccienarnen with 58 years ‘WE MUST GET READY FOR BIG NEW STOCKS . — EVERY BABY GRAND MUST GO! i it i id, d that is the tast Your old upright taken in exchange! oneal in Action, or Phone for Pemenstration in Your Home time he was seen by the family. * He was 47 years old and ts sur- ly s $15 Down, 1 “9 to | vived by his widow, a daughter and have ever offered! Probably an rerm | . eral Motors Acceptance Corpora- tion, the Prosecuting Attorney said. The explosion, In addition to de- molishing the two-story building 150 feet long by 100 feet deep, sMattered windows of stores three and four blocks from the scene. One man sitting .in a chair in his home a block away was thrown to the floor by its force. Farmers liv- ing 12 to 15 miles away told of hearing the blast. Gasoline Fumes Theory Doubted. The theory is advanced by au- thorities and others who have been investigating the circumstances of the tragedy that fumes from the gasoline would not have been so forceful unless confined in a place more airtight than was the garage. There were cracks in the door lead- -ing into the place and two windows in the rear which were covered “with heavy wire mesh, were open. This, authorities believe, would have permitted enough circulation of air through the place to prevent the fumes becoming highly concen- ' trated. The Coroner’s inquest will be resumed today. Green announced that one of the withnesses sum- ntoned is a man who says he no- ticed a sputtering blaze in the ga- rage five minutes before the ex- plosion. Seldom at Garage at Night. Wiser, it is said, was not eccus- tomed to visiting his garage at night. Night Chief of Police Sei- berling, who walks a beat past che place, said he had seen Wiser at the garage only once at night. He asserted it was unusual for him to be there after 11 o’clock. The explosion occurred shortly after 11. Although accustomed to eat ¢in- | ner at home, Wiser left at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon, Prosecutor Green }' says he has learned. He did not ¥ tell his family where he was g0- ’ F occasion and so easy to serve. Db / / Service With Courtesy Charge Accounts Invited WASHINGTON AVE., COR. SEVENTH Sensational Values for ONAL BEDELL dates Weeb! Very Spectal Purchase for the Bedell Sales Week Brings Over 500 Smart New Spring 4 n \ Less Than One Hour wonderful, new, work-saving Washer hat washes 12 shirts or equivalent in m™ MINUTES (that an ordinary Electric r requires 15 to 20 minutes to do) it washes the % Cuffs and Collar Bands "9 Absolutely Clean Without Rubbing or Boiling Clothes ‘minute speed is the ultra modern s to look for in a clothes washer. ine your clothes as clean as a care- washing by hand could make then, all this from the Speedster, and Then the through was pinio managed s flames couldn't s one and I 'M,. Gea recolle ic explosion, dance k ascend, t ily lost ¢ recovered, ing helg at the East Mr. an¢ ting out. the hall, curred, he and were ble ett said. debris ahd ments, he wife, pini¢ “T stru except fg caught,” 7 I took mi to work my wife debris by when C mn: me dig h Abs It de his wife wW. Landi rescued Miss E of these, | a hospita: risk to. hi out which | street, 1 fora people He wad the build | reached ¢ few minw tire and. had bee, Chief @ arriving: wetted 'Trotect t thes firem of the fir ‘water on Waa pagerk three sons. Electric Co., 904 Pine St. Fortieth Body Recovered. ing the Home Electrically Since 1886 y ve Another body, taken from the Phone CHestnut 9220 ruins of Bond dances hall yesterday, brought to 40 the total known to lave been killed. Sixteen bodies. burned beyond recognition, prob- ably will not be positively identi- fied. There are 25 injured, 22 of whom are at Christa Hogan Hos- pital here. Of those at the hos- pital, four have little chance for recovery, it is said. They are Mrs. W. M. Fitchett, H. C. Allen, Mrs. Garrett McBride and Elbert White. It could not be told whether the body taken from the ruins yester- day was that of a man or woman. Exhausted workers had ceased searching the ruins Saturday night, ABY GRANDS and Miniature Grands and players—the most fashionable and most universally popular pianos today— splen- did instruments, including many delightful period models, are today offered at quick get-ready prices! ' We must have room! You’ve always wanted a Baby Grand! The prices were never lower! ance on your old instrumentand make This is your opportunity to get the These a gift to charity at the same time, when it was believed that all of the ‘Operation. Punches 2 holes 2% most popular model piano of the day par ras bere hat lo 10 Baby Grand Day Bargains: at the greatest value-giving prices we additional reports of persons may, WAS NOW ge Roles. Adams ing had been received. sytney ae eetey Beby Grand........ 7690 -...! ot inctabod inten Ole nat live Sev Cie Br ewster Baby Grand ...-.eces20 675 st Fp nentinn Writing Fluid | ae wt atten a he "ending Steinway Grand .......-.uennemn 750 Wepracommend for All 6 er ae Chickering Baby Gr and ee Steger Grand |... ae ee Gabler Baby Grand..---:1aeinere 1050 Knabe Baby Grand. ......: einai a ae ‘= Brewster Grand . 745 — Stauss Baby Cee ae . BSc Comets IMPORTANT: You need pay only | these low sale prices now—the rest in oe venient payments over a period of years. be present piano taken ‘in part ex * allowance credited—and given to your favorite Charity with your name inscribed as donor, This is your chance to get an allove f= / (Ee f 4 A St. Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store Marvel Punch These exceptionally smart Coats are of- fered in all'the newest styles of quality materials and are richly fur trimmed. They are the best values we have ever offered at:this sale price and were purchased for thts greatevent. Values to $29.75. nd-lever is always in an upright tion, ready for the next punch- r & * «© @ feo "e) oe Sizes for Misses and H’ omen Convention Badges rS promptly and accurately filled less 2 e¢tanevet Miss Hazel Slusser of Willow Springs, daughter of Bert Slusser, former Willow Springs newspaper editor; Ben Jolly, 68 years old, West Plains; Clinton Clemmons, a high school student, and Mrs. Eco Riley. This lowered the number of un- identified bodise to 16. The names of 13 persons believed to have been killed in the explosion are Known, but the bodies are so badly burned and mutilated that there is no hope of establishing the identity of some of them. Burying of Dead Continues. The burying of the dead contin- ued today with a triple funeral in which the body of Mrs. Robert Mullins, who died a year ago, was disinterred to be buried again .to- day in a triple ceremony with the bodies of Maj. Robert Mullins, her husband, and Lev Reed, Mrs. Mul- lins’ brother. Maj. Mullins and Reed were killed in the explosion. Most of the unidentified dead will be buried tomorrow in a plot set aside in the cemetery, with a joint funeral service. It has been suggested that an orchestra play “At Sundown,” the piece being played for the dancers when the explosion occurred. Business men and townspeople are subscribing to a fund with which a tombstone will be bought to mark the group of graves. | The funeral of Mrs. Kitty Me. Farland, head of an undertaking firm here and one of the first women to be licensed as an under- taker in Missour!, was held today, Mrs. McFarland’s husband was killed a year ago in an automobile accident. A son, Jack, 12 years old, survives her. The first funeral yesterday was that of Charles Merk, with inter- ment in Oak Lawn Cemetery, where the remainder of the explo- SS Se eS a Contn tees tats*e tn means of some gold bridge work on the teeth of the lower left jaw. AD main hj ne'WAys, cities and towns Four more bodies were identi- fied yesterday. They were those of - opera are shown with popula- maps for all States. Specials in Reproducing Grands WAS NOW Wanted—1000 De Kalb Reproducing Grand ........-.....;. $1200 $ 595 A Waterman Pens Fischer Ampico Grand . 1975 1495 | Seer Kurtzman Reproducing Grand (Welte).... 2500 1375 aa We Also Do i Marshall & Wendell Ampico Grand....... 2175 1750 = SEEQUNTAIN Knabe Ampico Grand .........60++seeee++ S900 2450 Pe el tolewe Chickering Ampico Grand... :...:.........+ 2950 2375 | ae ‘|| in ae a ’ | aa : Sale Prices $110 to $495 up T wet WAS NOW | both cal Autopiano ........+06+-$295 $135 . Schaeffer Player ....... 750 450 Cote PI 165 Werner Player ......... 950 495 Hampton Player ....... 550 385 Bahnsen Player ........ 300 285 Selling Begins at 8:30 A.M. Open Evenings Until 10 O’ Clock Lehman Piano Co. | Lehman Corner _ Set 1101 Olive St.) Elbert Ee. Cc. ¥ of Dor P verely H “eeeeee#es+e*# se 6 eisie they ft Just floor af 1 upward a | /QWIck rah . a ¢ 5 *eeweae ¢ ~ ” 9 - Special. / - SILK 507 High -grade silks we effectively 7 and attrac- wvely trimmed in is smart group of new Silk Dresses. ¥ H 3 00 ra ea and id tame in and yo & aon a of thy invite. ee ee ne Also 8 Player Pianos af WAS NOW ..$500 $245 275 «110 SF A es TS SN as eS 2) Story & Clark Player. Wheelock Player ..... “an alli pulling m was hol and eet eenc32e4 2° ¢8 $14.75 FSR: Pye ve gee B1A79 A te eR co ae oe Continued on Next Page. = ' 6) ee ie . » wet Stade eee

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pee: >, ot a _ . RP pe ee t - : rp Pm 3 ao * A ‘Ree POR wis ee “ is, . th. w ‘ - Se 4 e S. . ae a he = > ©: 33 + “tha 2+ ¢ “ as ~ - STLouis ten cH “ate -_MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 : ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ a PAGES | VEL AND RESORTS, | INQUIRY INTO BOMB : 7 ake ——_——, a. TIS HOTE THEORY BEGINS AT Tia Rexald Sore The exall. Store pL > “ WEST PLAINS, MO. 4 » - . ‘: : ; is ) =~ tig - ae ra ee bx , Bs in the Northwest . sat Sndtant 4 | . ow r ‘Sion victims also will be buried eee he Guest le Hing . . ak gots a e their sermons, stressing the uncer | QR Por NS C. QO. dD. Orders = 3 Add 10% of Entir tainty of life. The ministers and | wet Order for Postage 31.00 lremized 69c | members of the churches called oa es, A hak Nes City Free’ SOUVENIR BOX with and Packing! : Yeast Tablets... - . families there were deaths. doing | == $2.50 Ladies’ Empi Forces ove, woricsaving Wasner | “2¥ f€2 aNd unadle to tind his|H Law) This mew and scien, | Bay Rum, pint bottle $1.00 Squibb’s Calif. Oil, Pt... 79C | Fenact Spray syrince... $1.75 Gas sabes 22 shirts or cauivajent in | 7 - mee t0 Hin the copyrignted fold: 7g 9 @ ‘- 1$1.00 Marmola Tablets. . . . . O9C | Se womninsten Si ires 15 to 20 minutes to do) of. ware. Se es ,' be an Baste NE SEL SS Maree ee ieee ea . $2.50 Superio Teceies be soe Bites was dancing with Miss package; both only coon Aga oh ihe we geen 1b. --—--+i of 50c Cascarets a eer’ ¢ 0 oe 2 O's 39c wrener ent ey A Coffs and Collar Bands Hazel Slusser at the time of the § eae + ew weeey COR «ese e+. © ’ : | DE Mesletely Clean Without explosion. Riley was seriously in-/| 9a : ecia § $1.25 Elixir Iron, Quinine and 40c Castoria (Fletcher S) eeee mp Se ae Fea HAIR ROOTS | ; oo jured and Miss Slusser was killed. | @] exald, S | Strychnine, pint : ° ' rubber extra- : amg ogee ogee torn |, enere Was @ great crash and a | Rexall P Glycerine, pound bottle, W.-W.., Horlick s Malted Milk, 42¢, 83c, $ AS $2 3 minute speed i: e ultrz ode ee New Way Grows Hair in m to look for in a clothes washer. | arse timber fen between Miss @ $1.00 Beef, Iron & Wine, pint. .79c a sec 25c Golden Glint Shampoo, 3 Pks., 50c 90 Days or Costs Nothing. your clothes as clean as a care- | Slusser and me,” Riley said. ‘Miss | washing by hand could make them. ’ ' ” 100 2-gr. Quinine Pills....... 8c ° . Cz d preve : | 16-0z. Milk Magnesia : : V m 98c Bicycle Playing ras Marvelous liquid is massaged by, @ all this from ihe Speedster, and | “\USS¢r was thrown away from me Bay Rum, pint Pinkham's egetable Comp. . . Bridge, pinochle or straight | | potent application directly to hair qm Gr extra good measure expect these fea- | and I didn’t see her any more. ~ ° too! Easy operation, long life—and Then the flames began coming up | 50c Klenzo Shaving Cream. ....: Thermos Lunch Kits 30c Grove’s Bromo-Quinine se Em 24C decks; Decks $1.15 roots, Surface germs are killed—~ . guarantee of a company with 58 years $1.00 Cod Liver Oil Emulsion. . tale price... for roots revived and nourished. Hair . aeons ot 6 com through the floor and, although I §§ $1.00 Nux and Iron;..... $1.00 Fayre Reducing Salt .. 79c i ee hai ars _ Price $155 was pinioned by heavy timbers, T A 3 for $2.00 Poker Chips, 49c stops falling New r appe | a ’ m 83C || Boxes of 100; Red, White & Blue | | in 90 days or money back under REE ET a managed somehow to get out. The § 50c White Pine Cough Syrup.. .3 Nature a Re edy Tab ets, 44c, Y written guarantee. Special price | lames were SO bad then th: . ° ; | ’ ‘a Washer in Action, or Phone for Apatiaees stop to try to rescue a | “ gg a ae spmpehionn: Peroxide, Pound Bottle e6 ¢ @ @ 18c Sprin Cleaning Time today. - ™aDemonstration in Your Home one and I was too dazed:” 4 50c Shaving Lotion ; Gold Medal Haarlem Oil 8. VAN ESS Size Fems $15 Down, 1 Year to Pay Finds Himself Strect. : $1.00 Sarsaparilla Toni id @ 4. |. 0 Ashley said he hed no | Aspirin ‘Tablets, bottle 100... -40c Capsules ........ 53¢, $1.13 Is Now Here Liquid Scalp Massage SSC Aft’? eee £ | recollection of having heard the | ryt so wn eg canes Hospital Cotton, Pound Roll ° e 39c Borax, 1 lb... 15¢; 5 Ibs., GSc | Three Bottles, $ 2 38 " | : p fy 44 a: r. ‘ ,. , . , o ‘ ee 2 i.’ vy |}explosion. He said the floor of the 2 50c P. D. Q. Liquid. .*e .38c¢ | dance hall seemed to give way and 0c Catarrh Jelly A handy outfit for work or out- 5 Yards Sterilized Gauze nae lh Ri 49¢ 35c P. D. Q. Powder... ..28¢ . Deen nnn nnn enna le | Peete e, BE Z. O. Adhesive Tape, 1x5 yards, : int- ; | BBextric Co., 904 Pine St. | ascend, after which he momentar- BP spog) ere cs 200 | eee oma rome kit A cen, | Miller’s Herb Juice, 83c, 3 Bots., $2.25 | Black Flag Insect P EP SODENT = 3 ; ome Lie : S 1 PSS. a . o ° “5 obably an opportunity | Phone CHestnut 9220 ‘recovered, he was on tlife street, be- nt tes a bottle : uinge $2.50 value offered at this $1.10 Tanlac a ge de ee ae 89c Powder 2c e again! Come in today. - PR |ing helped by some one. He was ree low price. Hair Tonic, 69c Peterman’s Roach aN ag 3 y- fe : at the end of the hall near the § xnces Pobactene ' | Sale Price $1.00 Lucky Tiger air Pk, $0c Powder . 2 ee : East Main street side of the place. | . Peterman’s Dis- need pay only 10% of = | Mr. and Mrs. Fitchett were sit. if Old er F Oo | k 5 Juice Extractors 2c F eenamint Lax. Gum, ms covery now—the rest in con- | | ee ee Oe O80 ) 50c Eversweet Deodorant. . . 44C¢ ey : . , _the hall. When the explosion oc- This mild liver oe er Thompson's Roach | , | ‘a period of years. Your : j J s | curred, there ae great roar and & Don c shou aha aan | Abtigs 3 > ya 60c Amolin Powder . ¢ TS ssc Powder , eS &\ # ihe d Mrs ; endiieritin Sen tect if Sh k as tracts the juic 93 P A t . in part exchange—full ideas teen keoush a wail. Piek — RTD easier and ts | Milkweed Cream. ..... #7€,93€ ron ee Brightens Dull Z. |} were blown through a wall. FiteP. |] Starts the bile flow- | ae 4 "4 : 8] 2 . ; ain — , ing and ke the easier to clean. ; ne tia / nd given to your favorite —- Sale ad det Seltinns ec: Lee ~ sei ‘clean! In ® | of snow-white nding 90¢ 50c Spring Maid Face Powder, oa Red Devil Roach Teeth - : os « ely li ites CVE Tu. 4410- »leARE = rav. ne inscribed as donor. Marvel Punch ments, hearing the screams of his § 0 y~ asta tae Laaate Anniversary Sale Price... . : 50c Carmen Face Powder. oe 8 Cc Powder . ' | wife, pinioned beside him. : Take ara gag Fong Ss le. P wder a da 34c Camphor Balls; 3 Ibs... .. 290 That Film Now Dulls chance to get an allow- S “I struggled and got myself free wont Ah tc Bt 5Oc Cyrano Face ° Hudson Sprayers ...-9C ees eee Price idinstrumentand make SN ine | mLANE'S PILLS ncaepoummaadiee 50c Kleenex Cold Crm. Remover, 39€ | ajsorene Wall Paper prem Agaeig . . caught,” Fitchett related. “Then Highly nickel id N 4 | P lish 37C prt Sais bbe 7 . ty at the same time. : j a iI took my shoe off, and-was able 3 Pk & 50c¢ finished. 6-1b. 50c Ola Ligut al 0 2.5 ore, . yo a hha r 1f,-pt. 4 di afid unattractive looking. . to work entirely free. I ran to weight with 6- 2.5C Ola Nail Polish Remover ° 18c wyint 7Bo; amet ht te ronal it by the special film- hange! Louis’ Greatest Stationery Store foot cord and operation, Punches 2 holes 23, iw hen some one ran up and helped :. Ss from center to center of 'me dig her out. NO neieioneeecy 3 °=70 | 35c Energine Dry Cleaner . . . 27¢ - — |my wife and pulled her from the CAs gains: | an ra eays in an — | debris but was about exhausted Drink a cup of plug -—- guaran- $1.00 La May Face Powder . 79C Larvex Spray ¥ 78¢, $1.29 removing de Abstractor Hero of Disaster. $345 | ny __ {Abstractor Hero of Disaster. | Sale Price Sapo at Hae : ‘ad aa Sate Palmolive Shaving . | ye ( Lg itche n¢ ; 7 | 'his wife had been rescued by A. } i , Woodbur *s 0a “ e Ox, 8 0 ; Brill; Adams |W. Pino tg oe erties whe ala | i SS -. Thermos Vacuum 50c roman 4 Liquid Polish 5 ri sips “dtr Fluid | rescued Mrs. Garrett McBride ara i id's ff. “hee 2 > ‘iy Bottles 37¢ A435 We © Gano for All Pergo Bergan iy injured, ae { v) Sed Will keep liquid hot 24 and Remover “ie” eh: © eae ee eo s] | . d, ~ j i Ht eo e 1185 : Permanent Records | a Gcumstal Sandie pe o foo | ‘ p f/ ay cola 72 #£=hours. 50c Hyglo Liquid Polish wt : | risk to his own life had rug, in and | { } -nvention Ee com we atnect oie De Theatrical Cold Cream, Lb. Can, 39c street, will be placed 4, nomination | 35c Tube; stree e placed Jin rengecns, Odorono Bao ee 29¢, 49¢, 89c 685 , : Badges ‘ey | for a Carnegie meYal by the towns- Special... | people for his bfavery. a ee IN Brice. .! Hair Clippers | 60¢ Pompeian Rouge ...... 50C 1185 z | the building Ricky cad tinue aa cio Pg toh 50c Dijer-Kiss Lipstick. ..... 37€ | Side In Tar . | . |} reached theiy intensity. fithin a/| aj . 465 ; v : few minute ‘wae foresg me re- | 19 $1.00 Tangee Lipstick. Tin ee 79¢ Garment 595 ; rails Map : Por —- seer pg go | King sd Coffee Substitutes |} Cc Squibb’s Tooth Paste . occ ee 36c Bags 345 Chief Of Police Seiberling, began iq ; ! : ‘ . ——% Free of caffeine, yet l/, - B ber Shears ° Sise 27x57 Complete in wet | arrivingy, With volunteers holding § —= | possessing a delight- 7 2 In. ar 60c Lyon ~ Tooth Powder 8 39c x57 7 ‘% C f Sale Price . 28c Overcoat size, every deta; FX | wette®, raincoats before them to § > ee & A) sul coffee-like taste 5 seal on: te @ ’ ” eTOtect their faces from the heat, : ae 2 yi and flavor. 69c Revelation Tooth Powder mee side with r * wan ar cities and towns ||| ‘"* firemen went to within 30 feet | Te ) nee are shown 50c Spring Maid Rouge. ° a 34¢c hanger on in- with popula- ||, ©” the fire, playing two streams of | Bf “> Z| It’s Different sfde. Regular nds eater on OH (S| | raatante, seustrine. | ANNIVERSARY | socspring Maid Talcum, 3 Cans 506 | $109 aie. | | W , Says Floor Buckled Up. a Nig mi endorsed by physi- SPECI ALS NOW . | anted—1000 ' | Elbert and David White, sons of | ee V7 cians for grown-ups CIGAR . Sale Price, fit Nile ec. white. ‘SY publisher | 3 and children. ° > 49c $ 505 | q id Waterman OGRE LSI! ce trontpuna. Bo, who sere ah 10¢ Str. Garcia Grande, / A Doll-Like Complexion EB aig: Ow you one-half of the’ iv r bruised and burned, said | : ; 1495 7 P | a on a new Wate | si ont tg se PO | 10c Str. La Palina, 2for 15c Whi d F mn N Ow Yours! Anniversary 1375 . a We Al 4 | Just as one dance was ending, the | 10c Str. La Fendrich, ite an imée.. f ¢ 1750 AUICK FOUNTAIN Pay | floor of the hall seemed to buckle | 2 for 15¢ ‘\ = Candy Specials R ‘ : ft r . upward as there was a low rumble, | ‘ ’ iPad ile rere due to a starved condi- EPAIRING | rollewed by a sharp, cracking | @ibesnk ; 10c Str. Mapa Cuba, 2for15¢€ | phe joy of a perfect eknt CAR | on of the skin. But now Ch ] t C d ~ - 2450 Tt | pave tt , David was dancing | | | 15c Str. Clinton now be yours! For ‘now |-. wonderful new eo aie ocoiate-TCovere Wild ith Joy a SS Soepaetecoteg | ISTE & as amen Creme—Golde, . | : " - | killed. They bpth. "he said, seemed | W.-W. Semi-Club, box 50, $2 is PF new $ ce mae a “paieke Whole Maraschino Cherries, dip- aed Making Bed-ridden Parag — iy rips a 0 eae: nesses A cleansing dentifrice containing | Genuine Briar Pipes, 50c and |; -catments oe? ulating — ped in cream, chocolate covered; “* ‘alee died Up abd Dance ‘ > , ras j = 4 3 . ean oO rit — . z d Boolf, | pe a ‘an I don’t know how far | ph eae ait aa "e 75c values, special, ea., 38ec | which make essai | —arousing the | Regular 50c-lb. value, DRUGGISTS GUARANTEE IT . = ’ sa pes ime Listerine. easant and safe to rour Skin {7% a er ne sluggish, : ; s to $495 . . ‘up I went, David said. I neni INE suse. Buy itmow at a saving. lie ae nay eh, Pa i a. ds : starved célls to spectas, 29c Nothing has so startled the com- : “ma. “to . 0 | together A lot | Anniversary vitality. eee es oR a . physician's prescription for rheu- WAS NOW * | both came down toge sin SRE. | Sale Price Cc ase, Mee Ree es For a Shiny matism, neuritis, neuralgia, aciat- = 7 ) /of bricks and timber fell on me, | Saal Ce... .! 7 | | a ge? , Wolff Wilson’s Fruit and eo Rg en aoe Geen doe eer .$295 $135 Bitten, %%s are gol iand I guess I lost consciousness | . , Make Your | MES SA ie ee Nose oll 0 hed at the local drug stores and a y bend and cuban beau- an 4 . i ae when 1! ' Ski _ tal Fos Se ee Bt A new kind of N Fill d H d C di ix certainly a boon to humanity vee 730 450 BSE || for vera seconas, roen, wen LISTERINE amg ged 25074: | Nat Filled Hard Candies | Saiz vont lit: cook Sine Biers 1 82d pe ; recovered. I saw flames burs | : ‘ a : comes off only Possible as AIM0S ° eeece 950 495 — —_ 8 = oe 'out all around me and TI began) LAs ) j Wait . a when you re- $-Pound, even bed-ridden cases Of excra- feos OUU 236 BD _ | : tutt or [. s Soe. oo : ve it, yet it Airtight Jar, clating pain. They say :t must pulling myself out of ee pigs gc aes a ree for sore , : | Seen ped ; move it, yet it j ight clating pain. They say t must was holding me. Finally 1 g0 | , roat, for per- | ao | . | | _ git | mula gently E by pores. It thing of the sort, and to prove it, E 1 "ie.: anh 'and walked through the debris to | : | sonal hygiene, venings Te. \Bi p23 I dimly remember | 1] f draws out won- et the regular packa the , b lemishes. ae 7 ovale og toa ef- 1-Pound Jar, 49c rug store. Try it aw directad and bow ecg ow ii inetd after shaving ang Chesterfields Clowns clearing Sag SR aie tect on the skin. Ask of it doesn’t prove almost a mir- | hearing : : whitening t Golden Peacock 4 ; acle in driving away pain with ' screaming and moaning. omeone | aeons 6 Or) 6Ulovercoming Camels Lucky Strikes amazing quickness Golden Prnle + tae Powder .59e Chewing Gum Special two or three doses the érumgist “ ns i Fe Parise, fitted with lock and |] dance hall, took me to the hos-) ye | Home Runs Three Castles | | Golden Peacock Bleach (ggiiaiam bor coarse pores arid an | SPEARMINT OR JUICY FRUIT | 1”. of Nurito on this guarantee. Z . Rix nches, pital.” i aan Anniversary Sale Creme on your skin.Swe oily, shiny skin apply CHEWING GUM SALE PRICES: iq David, when he was found. had |i TMM erice, 31,00 dotwe |] $Y, 15 Per Carton | | Feed Your Starved Skin — no. vowels, we the tac, Tee | Rox of 20 ree AO $1.00 = $1.79 Ii dg only parts of his coat and ehirt, hls | : aa: of 10 Phgs Just recently it was discod sr vock Agtrit ly ee eeee Cc Ste... 93c Stee... $1 ? E S) : trousers, shoes and/socks having . ed tha' haggle er its ind ne see ep egee: | Ls 4 wnt i ‘} been torn from him by force of the . a fiebby tlesvues and 42 : » “2414 N. SIXTH ST. 0S Aa ce meats bt fest ock Astringent, apply to face Spectal oe Continued on Neat Page. |O1 Olive St.

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____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1926 ___ §T. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___. though, I guess, before we got two) , — NS | : ‘ r CEN ATORS ARDER streams of water Pete ste: ni — - ——- y i were iv fire. Even while the bric HF. AR J NG FOR TH E a | hot we began searching the ruins, eg eee te commen a - _ Mente Ky. and Nashville, Re \ its investigation of conditions in | write for booklet. Tell your deaf friends. Betw reson, nese" ae | Tickets good only on SPECIAL TRAIN leaving St. Retemainal 745 a. - : een) ae a ——=2 Taal the central competitive bituminous Nashville 8:30 ® m ming : = | 4 ville 3 m., agive “ \' coal fields would be required to Erkert's | 9:00 p. m., April 2. leave Evanere gg hija rive | 7 | furnish figures on the cest of pro- ) . B pacgage will be gn ie good opera ae with relatives and frie duction. | 610 OLIVE a , Y Tiekets and full information at City Tle cet : r the 4 . N. Broadway, Union Station, or e & ; : oe ° c A. M. Belcher, attorney for t —— ae aaa ee 4 a+ West Virginia operators, and Al- sateen: tg | , /— ss? 3 ; @j | fred Belden, counsel for the North- - . % ot Be : _ ern Ohio operators, agreed that : eS a: is val their clients wuuld answer the list — — _— cerca coger ge ph = e Train ' ; . 1 6fof questions which the committee Pees ganas ae ee ae: vee wf Alluring, Richly Blended " §6i.cagreed to put to all operators. : NE D "os WE = b ; ' ih a = C . ei Points Covered by Queries. : | a ae : i s f: ay bel’ | af bY i. i § ar or O Y LADY-LOVE CHOCOLATES | This list, prepared by Senator ¥) ee te : i Hy KS : | Si os e | at Pittman (Dem.), Nevada, covers ce ~~, & y bb aS ; ray 3 ’ a * the Best the Busy Bee makes | | the following points: . Om id ees yas | sei tie Nothing to worry about when | ee 5] if r f 4 -\% ¥ ik | aie 6FlCU . Ready-Packed in 1, 2, 3, and 5 pound boxes. DFT ce. sha metho iptaplempoisede ATE ee Pa i a ii as | he _ train. Enjoy all the comforts ¢ #, laborers employed in and around : a : = 7 | ( * | For sale also by leading druggists. | mines from 1920 to 1927. i Sos te = ae Say ey | tSe 8 8=©——s a roomy, easy, restful seat; dint | Total tonnage produced, total — lief , + ine ap RS ” aw ~ ; ities. Smoke in comfort and 3 | | | cost of production and total sales 8 Se) / MP ry sais ~~ VE - facilities. Ke In 0 TUESDAY SPECIALS St: os cdl sonspened foun 2908 A > Ne sg ga NN disturbance. No traffic to watel ; : | to 1927. a - 2, teed a a | delays, dangers. (Not | Assorted Kisses .... five kinds... . Strawberry oie to ld , : Ae UR ata ~T MG D no no a pa P) ia Total amount of tonnage 60 , 7 : ~~" 1 — I 1] Mint, Molasses, Butterscotch and x P | and delivered to railroads by Sanne, | soa el ey aa has been lost ina 4 &N Plantation Goodies. 1 Ib. boxes only eee : xp 4 y PF - Sn. | accident during the past eight : tal realization therefrom, Neapolitan Layer Cake......... 50c - Names of railroads to whom : Sd Dk OB a \ American railroads are pre coal was sold, and the tonnage baie rm . QF : s H| sold each. ; ) ay Moe . ST ¢. \ ‘ N\a@ est type of transportation servi | Sample or copy of ‘standard ; / _ “gg | SOF cae ;'y | : ‘ « é; SPECIALS: ALL WEEK | employment contracts entered it Ae tee —, Bare ask + | ee in the world s history, and at iY ; into between the company and its . ia Pay 2 | 5 BY Be : , . ro te | > Pecan Marshmallow Roll....in the popular BS ' \aborers and employes in and irr | pp lp wef fS 1 age . a They deserve your patronage . matinee package....5 ounces...... |} | around the coal mines. “ (e5 , e 71 .¥ \ i Vo ee . fo! Betas to yourself to enjoy the comfo F Sample or copy of house leases > | : Ae Af ae * Caramel Rolls. ..in the bakery...the pan. .25c i = in use between the company and ae Rk \ ey Peg tages afforded you by the railr employes. QO oat Ce , . aes Pee it to your family to leave the be ‘% r cece eorrenrere CRS SH, | : Amount expended for watch- Special Plate Supper men around the mines from 1920 to 1927. | West -V Hearing First. y - f ‘hw | ~ CO |, . Tuesday & Wednesday Evenings, 5 to 11 P. M. eos ad uhak eink eee . SF S 34 L FR | : eo ON : Belcher said that since at the Busy Bee Fountain. 417 North 7th Street questions were somewhat different from those the West Virginia oper- i A oe 2 : : sr | ‘ | ; | ~ ‘d “4 ‘ Baked Fresh Ham Apple Sauce Sweet Potatoes } «tors had declined to answer he Gece -— % ner" ae UISVILLE am NA \S. { Sliced Tomatoes, Ice Cream and Cake, Coffee... .§@C¢ could say.for his clients that they + fle IF. ; et? Nh 2 _ = , , ‘eee 7 = Z y = r * Tee _ . FY Ps ' : oat eg . would give the committee the in- formation required under the Pitt- 417 N. 7th St. ~ 6th & Olive / man questions. Pe pe, - ' bn en i" fi | ‘ae i SHEINENEMEISOIES cance: lootsteps...endless | Zip ee oon iy | - | , 2 —_ nounced that during this week the een 4 fe “7 gt 4, , b Si, Pe & At a . . + _ No Candies Like Busy Bee Candies . > /3igumesemepenyan Seemmenaastse . CP ip “Meh Sey ee | Pe a * | : Virginia operators and that next e e 99 . ¢ Ane te ab Ny 8 aa e fee | week Ohio opérators would be giv- f Ane 3 home must be beautiful. And it Saust be easy to keep that way. e would go at once to Aledo. The i TRNAS Sf! SRR cm ste — eri ard : floors that State’s Attorney of Jefferson Coun- Se ie a ee £4: Armstro ng now announces a welcome : de forw 1s ty communicated with Mercer he: ee oe Say ! a gee - EN . are not only new in beauty but much more RAS: y kept beautiful. County officials, who ordered Ha- verfield released. = Fe Naas sca MOF 2S ae ~ When you see the Spring Display of Armstrol g’s Linoleum at local EAST ST. LOUISAN CAPTURES aw es apne iy amy stores, your eyes will catch the sheen of a o aod satiny lacquer AUTO THIEF AND SAVES CAR we eT ene a oe finish. This finish is called Accolac. Accolac gi@? When John Grooran, 8201 North: See amie maar ne BRE Floors a rich, mellow luster. Not glassy, not brilli p Park drive, East St. Louis, heard : ~ ee Sen ein a oe re rich, eggshell gloss like that of furniture rubbed dow the motor of his automobilé run- Se Bee EER SS nk 7 oe A . : ning, while visiting at the home ive R aE ; ge. Sve: , Because Accolac fills the pores in the linoleum ts | a : ae be. ‘ A 2 F R iD iD : Louis avenue Saturday night, he Rt cate Mme tak Ag ‘ge? Armstrong Floors literally shed dirt. Dirt is now eas: sap ; ee "ex +S SE Ce ls hea ° : : , ’ = ran from the house in time to leap oe ee «: jeueres aaa whisked away. Brushed bright with so little effort, your " er on the running board of the ma- : A ’ ¢ | 2 chine as it was being driven away Floors seldom need washing. Even spilled things and , ae in your own home. Phone us | The man at the wheel jumped é blended : today and arrange for a free : 4 from the machine and escaped, but Waxing is much Jess bother. Over Accolac, wax spreads . =u HE G . " . . personal demonstration. And al i ce gree ype py second man tones of oven-baked tiles r polishes with fewer hard strokes. News indeed! The man is ask about our bud get plan held pending application for a whetehe son may. tay for (| : Eay ctl The sketch gives a modest hint of the hand- r r r your Easy on terms so lib- | oe: INQUIRY INTO BOMB craft air that lends distinction to these patterns. eral that they will suit any "y iggy) Za | But it cannot show the soft colors, toned as if ) a3 : | purse. -_ 7 \ | pied oy ‘MO. by age: These colors are not regularly re- | Linoleum Rugs eat des for those i peated, but freely and delightfully blended. ; who rent | Continue > . , Brag: | oe eh were pleading f 4800 Natural Bridge EVergreen 678 1509 S. Kingshighway Riverside 1133 | coulén't get a cdg ye ti he MODERN ELEC. co WHITE EAGLE FURN | 3641 S. Grand LAclede 6375 1003-05 Franklin CEntral $412 oeagyreveettig: orgy thea ry for every floor in the house ’ re g0 e , Fer Your Convenience Above Dealers Are Dyin in the Heanine flames somewhat stbdued, then we | fend S08 tm and eave some of the PLAIN - INLAID - EMBOSSED - JASPE - ARABESQ.- PRI | folks, .. “They fre aii burned up, a

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, APRIL 21 , = NSVILLE, IND AND RETURN ’ = DERSON, KY., INSVILLE, KY. THRIE, KY., an INGFIELD, TENN, AND RETURN Potats Kentucky and Tennessee Ky» and Nashville, Tens, IN leaving St. Louis 10:00 p. m., 8:30 a. m., Aprilg22. Returning les ca e 1:45 a. m., 23, arrive St. es +) 23. - Half fare for children. Coaches onis | be checked. A good opportunity to spend & and friends. full information at City Ticket Ore : y, Union Station, or wernt G. EB. J... 1303 Boatmen’s Bank CHatral ie | : . be. = ‘ \ . ie - a ae ‘ 2 2, tvs ar F z 2 a - ° - ba cy a j AND sorties | SS 4 3 ‘ MR & " . an aA PaMy } — ~ ny i ithe Train-Leave the ADVERTISEMENT Don’t Endure Slipping FALSE TEETH | Do your false teeth drop or slip when you talk, eat, laugh or sneeze? Don't ve annoyed and embarr a@ minute longer. Fastecth a new powder to sprinkle on m- my, gooey. pasiy taste ge. Get Fasteeth today at Welff-Wilson and Wal- green Drug Stores. INGROWN NAIL Turns Right Out Itself ‘*Outgro’’ is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. How- ever, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing direc- tions. A few drops of “Outgro’’ in the crevice of the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so tough- ens the tender, sensitive skin under neath the toe nail, that it cannot pen etrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night COOLIDGE ACCEPTS + ANDREW JACKSON STATUE FOR US Likeness of ‘‘Old Hickory,” Donated by Tennessee, Will Stand Under Capitol Dome at Washington. By the associaied Press. WASHINGTON, April 16, — The ene MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 THIEVES SHOOT MAN AND. SOR Burgiars Fire When Family Ser- prises Them in Chicago By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April 16.—Charles G. Nelson, 45 years old, and his 7- Home. home last night. nessed the shooting. escaped. Mrs. Nelson and another son wit- The burglars ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH year-old son, Clifford, were shot) and seriously wounded by three burglars, whom they had surprised in the act of robbing the Nelso Oe rw eee ws 4 } } , ) ) j ] ) ) 1 j 1 > } ) ] ) rugged figure of Andrew Jackson was accepted yesterday by Presl- dent Coolidge tn behalf of the na- tion to join the solemn circle of bronze and stone likenesses of the great which stands under the dome 4 of the Capitol. In accepting the satue of “Old Hickory” from the State of Ten- nessee as a contribution to Statu- ary Hall, Mr. Coolidge paid tribute to Jackson as one who exemplified the unlimited opportunities offered to men, regardless of seeming handicaps. History accords to Jackson “one $150 8-Pe. Period Design. . $ 76 8-Pc. Dining Room.. : DINING SUITES . $57.00 . $29.00 - $64.50 —REFRIGERATORS LIVING ROOM $125 3-Piece Davenette Ars S $34.75 & uite 3-Pc. § Loose-Cushion Liv- ing-Room Suite, ‘ $39.00 a 3175 value 3-Pc. Long Bed Davenport Suite, beautiful hardwood frames ......§59.75 3-Pc. ‘“‘Kroehler’® Over- stuffed Velour.$58.25 chifforobe and bed $150 5-Pc. ‘ | BEDROOM SUITES 3-Pce. Bedroom Suite—dresser $165 Suite, latest design.... and itchy, douse on eae a x Soils - ree . ae PE le as ; ae yr . a “4 - F ye of me S ISS oe ie $ N- a? pee ‘ : a 2. 2 a ° Oy yt s . > a a “ . EL - Hot, Itchy Scalp? : ALL STYLES AND SIZES $40.00 Lined. Porcelain IMMENSE SALE! $36.50 100-Lb. White Metal Trim- struction Side-leer,.. PaaeOe $24.75 75-Lb. Golden . $9.75 Oak Refrigerator...... of the high positions among the great names of our country,” Mr. Coolidge said. “He gave to the nationalistic spirit through loyalty full strength. ogg the scalp thoroughly. this treatment (inci- dentally one of the best for loose dandruff), 75-Lb. “Gibson"’ Front-Door ' ADVERTISEMENT ie “a a is 4 ‘ Be | of r or ome se , a. Fi F " Wothing to worry about when you ‘travel by ie yet bah eed > ; “Lb. Gold- en Oak * Sl awl $1 1.75 ‘ tain. Enjoy all the comforts of your own home: gmoomy, easy, restful seat; dining and toilet feilities. Smoke in comfort and read without disturbance. No traffic to watch, no detours, 4 r , ‘i - : q ” no delays, no dangers. (Not a passenger’s life has been lost in a Louisville & Nashville train gecident during the past eight years.) ‘American railroads are providing the high- est type of transportation service ever known in the world’s history, and at the lowest cost. They deserve your patronage and you owe it to yourself to enjoy the comforts and advan- tages afforded you by the railroads. You owe it to your family to leave the car at home. THE OLD RELIABLI : ' STOP BAD BREATH People afflicted with bad breath find quick relief through Dr. Ed. wards’ Olive Tablets, The pleasant, sugar-coated tablets are taken for bad breath by all who know them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act gently but firmly on the bowels and liver, stimulating them to natural ac- tion, clearing the blood and gently purifying the entire system. They do that which ‘dangerous calome) does without any of the bad after effects. : Olive Tablets bring no griping, pain or any disagreeable effects, Dr. F. M. Edwards discovered the formula after 20 years of practi¢e among patients afflicted with bowel and liver complaint, with the at- tendant bad breath. ' Olive Tablets are purely a vegee table compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by tkeir olive color. Take nightly for a week and note the effect. l5c, 20c, fle All Druggists A SUGGESTION for MOTHERS: USE a POST-DISPATCH HELP WANT AD to SECURE HELP to the Union a new strength which was decisive for many years. His management of our foreign affairs was such as to secure a wholesome respect for our Government and the rights of our citizens. He left the Treasury without obligations and with a surplus. “Coming up from the people, he demonstrated that there is suffi- cient substance in self-government to solve te important public ques- tions and rise superior to a per- plexing crisis. Lke a true pioneer, he broke through all restraints and impediments into which he was born, and, leaving behind the pro- vincialisms and prejudices of his day, pushed out toward a larger freedom and a sounder Govern- ment, carrying the country with him.” The President sketched Jackson's boyhood, young manhood, and the period of his service in Congress and as President, speaking of his high and turbulent temper, his dis- regard of obstacles and his nota- ble military exploits. | ; ] ' ' ‘ ] ; ' $185 9-Pc. Dining Room... ' ' ] ) ) ) y $20 value Gas ‘ ) ‘ ' ] ] } ‘Open Monday and Saturday GAS RANGES FREE! $75 value Combination i Combination Range.. Combination Coal 9 and Gas Ranges $22.50 Breakfast Sets, $9.50—Many Other Bargains Dinner Set with any purchase of $15.00 Floor Lamp and Shade with Living Room H Pair Boudoir Lamps with Bedroom Suite —23 | 5— Olive Street our head will feel de- ightfully clean and LISTERINE —the safe antiseptic He stressed the point that Jack- son nevertheless insisted upon the “supremacy of the law.” Jackson, he said, held the first duty of the citizen to be “obedience to the the laws, even when we think them unjustly applied.” The ‘seventh President, he added, “believed that at all time and in all places the duly constituted authority of law should be supreme.” In speaking of the pioneer spirit 'of the early settlers, President Coolidge said: “The frontier long since has disappeared, the oppor- tunity for exploration into unfre- quented land is gone; we seek no | additional] territory, but the ambi- tion to enter uncharted regions of industry, of enterprise, of social re- lations and of thought continues with increasing fervor. “We would miss much of the significance and meaning of the history of the United tes unless we took into account this outstand- ing quality,” he said. “Our whole outlook has been greatly influenced by it. It is the complete antithesis of all systems Of class and caste. “The people who came here were seeking freedom of action and free- dom of mind. The great revelation of our country has been that —_ | are not born to servitude and ob- 2 SSS Yee roa OP ; or usewife society leader doctor, scurity. They are born to all the | es sees eI *y ay oy ie eT : , és Ho . possibilities of # glorious station Ca. A. A ss : ee aviator—every one of us, no matter pair atic summa: deg edie tl a Ree oak eR: MRR who we are, may offend unknowingly. President Coolidge also praised be eel eS ae oie ee Inti mate f: acts about body odor he said the turbulent warrior was the cause. Just wash and bathe often NEEDED for HOME CLEANING. QUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R.R. OUT WOMEN RD MEAL DAY ane prycttt Basement IXTH ann LOCUST ; ’ ’ We Once-a-Year | 5 he As dir Values! The Biggest Wash Dress Sale in Oar History Sizes nt all submission. “I¢ at times he was high-tem- pered and overbearing,” he said, “there is no fairer story of chival- rous devotion and affectionate con- sideration than that which he lav- ished upon his wife.” WORK WILL BE RESUMED ON FOX THEATER TOMORROW Union Iron Workers Call Of! Strike; Terms of Settlement Withheld. The strike of union iron work- ers, which has delayed construc- tion of the new $4,000,000 Fox Theater, Grand boulevard at Wash- ington, since last Dec. 29, was end- With Set-In Sleeves re ee er ee oF oe - eS +. rT 2 oe Broad- cloths English Prints Newest Checks Printed Linenes White Grounds Dark Grounds * ~~ = ~~ Pores give off as much as a quart of waste every 24 hours—even on cool days « « « colors are tan, black, blue, green, rose and orchid. * or oe Se eS a ee ee ae Beene dy no hiding body odor. The faintest hint of it is sure to betray us—-and prejudice people against us. ed today and the erection of the You know yourself what 2 poor steel frame work of the building opinion you have of any one who, pwaE, Be resames emer’ olende But do you realize that not The strike was called here and one of us is safe from body odor? on a Fox Theater in Detroit be- : cause of labor trouble on a bulld- To live, we must perspire. Everr on ing in San Francisco in which the cool days, our millions of pores con- tinually give off invisible perspiration Fox interests have leased theater space. Negotiations to end the often &$ much as a quart of waste every 24 hours. strike were held in Califomia and We may feel safe—and yet New York. Local representatives of Aron- berg-Fried Inc., of New York, gen- 'eral contractors On the project, : , i . body moisture, whether we see it rere notified this morning by local This ' y ’ 4 | bus ’ of not, is always odorous. And there's no escaping it. Every one of us— from laborer to society leader—may offend unless we take precautions. | business agents of the iron work- ‘ers that the strike had terminated. e FOR: FACE: Now, a purifying toi- let soap. Its bland anti- . septic lather keeps you safe from body odor . plexions so fresh and clear, too. Little wonder millions favor Lifebuoy for all toilet purposes. Note its hygienic scent ,. Nor can we tell when we ate guilty. For, once an odor becomes familiar to us, our own sense of smell becomes deadened to it—though it remains per- fectly apparent to others. | So easy to end body odor now Not by covering it up but by removing EXTRA SIZES 40 to 56 These are rea®Dresses! Not Aprons! They have set-in sleeves and all are attractively trim- med. They’re beautiful! SILK DRESSES $6.95 Silk and Flat Crepes, Printed Crepes and others—all. brand-new. Jabots, Pleated Skirtse—Lace-T rim- med Medelse — Tailored Dresses — everything that is new! evaporates after rinsing. a week and you'll use it some today. 'No explanation of the manner in which the settlement was effected LEVER BROS. CO., Cambridge, Mam. F | was given. POLICE ARREST DRY AGENT, SHIELDED THREE WEEKS BY U.S, Myron M. Caffey Sufrendered by Federal Authorities in Chicago; ¥ . ae CHICAGO, April 16.—Myron M. Caffey, prohibition agent, who has been shielded by Federal authori- ties for three wetks, after shooting William Beatty, a Municipal Court balliff, was surrendered to police | today. ‘O/F T4747 ose 1 y | HE rors BsopY mnie , oN id 4 - ——— LTH x clan. aeiaanat an” deseo”. a SA oe, a % oe. ; r hs, ae 2 “A . se + . < 4 Peale Bs 2 ie “* ~ Pat Ste . 2 = =Te = = = - = aa ~ ae mt

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ST LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___________— * , Sie Fates SNIDER’S Catsup 1 o c 14- Ounce Bottle 24° Peas 50° 4 Tender, Tasty—Med. Cans, Swans Down 9 J 9 C Cake Flour .. .234-Lb. Pkg. Pineapple «: Del Monte or Libby Valentine Brand Los Angeles Sliced, in Syrup; Small Can Peaches Mayonnaise- Thousand Island Dressing Taste-T-Sandwich Spread 5- OZ. Size Round; cut from native corn-fed cattle. 3 5‘ Bacon 4ic Spare Ribs 15c Boiled Ham i". Soc Very choice, tender. Per pound . Piggly-Wiggly sliced ; no rind; per pound.. Lean and meaty. Lb. f Oranges ‘Extra large Navels; New Potatoes Very best grade Apples Rhubarb seedless. per pound Extra fancy Winesap . Homegrown ; Large bunch. “Sele ee eevee : 000,000 MONDAY, NEW $10,000,000 2000 ROAD: BOND ’ | PLAN IN COUNTY Presiding Judge Wehmey- er’s Apportionment Towns and Townships. ELECTION IN JUNE WOULD BE CALLED Project Now Before Cham- | ber of League of Municipalities | for Approval. | this ironclad guarantee. | boxes any thin, Commerce and per re in America. poweuuururens A new proposition for issuance | of $10,000,0°90 in bonds for good roads, with a novel apportionment among the incorporated towns and the townships, is expected to be submitted to St. Louis County vot- | ers the latter part of June. It is proposed by Presiding | Judge Wehmeyer of the County} Court and sponsored by the court, which is the county administrative | body. court is signed by 200 voters, the election will be called. The Coun- When a petition to the’ ty Election Board will provide a; specia] registration the latter part of May, so that the many qualified ' voters not now registered may get on the poll books for this election | and for the August primanies. County voters approved a $3,- 000,000 road bond issue in 1916. Tn | 1925 they defeated a proposed $5.-) 000,000 road bond issue by 1154 yotes. Last November they defeat- | ed another proposed $10,000,000 is- | sue by 974. is required for a bond issue. Wehmeyer believes hig scheme of distributing the funds will success for his proposal, as opposition in the incorporated towns was strong enough to defeat the last proposition, when no defi- | nite provision was made as to di-| rect benefits they would receive. The suggested would be for construction § of through roads traversing the towns | This | arranged by a County) and not for local streets. would be A two-third majority | bring | inasmuch | | i apportionment | | Court order but not included in | the phraseology of the Judge Wehmeyer said that ballot. | Ben | i’. Charles; an authority on bond! law, told him the scheme would be, legal. Towns and Allotments. The 13 towns would receive the following allotments, totaling $1.- University City $400,000; Webster Groves, $300,000; Clayton $260,000; Maplewood $240,900; Richmond Heights $180,006; Kirk- wood $200,000; Brentwood $50,- 000; Ferguson $80,000; Glendale $35,000; Shrewsbury $40,000; Val- ley Park $35,900: Oakland 000; Florissant $25,000. The new Villages of Ladue and Deer Creek are not included in the apportion- ment, nor is Bridgeton. 900.000: ) Be awWd,* ; | . The remaining $8,100,000 would | be divided among the townships, for improvement of the more im- portant roads, as follows; Central, $3,000,000; St. Ferdinand, $1,400.- 000; Bonhomme, $1,350,000; Caron- delet, $1,350,000:° Meramec, $1.- 000.000, Distribution among the towns and the townships is in rough pro- portion to the assessed valuation | of property within each group, al- though not as ‘between the groups. Total assessment of the towns is townships is $112,415,408. Weh- meyer pointed out that the unin- corporated area, which would re- ceive the bulk of the money, has by far the greater roads to be improved. $94,168,178 and that of) -* + Fae jee sais Drag the remainder of the county in the | 775) *{T8t-Cclass Cruggist for an ors. two | APRIL 16, bas liad "oT r= “a Sd a= were ee fee ee — = 1998__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ADVERTISEMENT How Thin Men a Women Gail. Weight McCoy’ s Tablets, sugar-coated gad rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not upset or disturb the most delicate even stomach. These wonderful health building, istrength creating, weight producing itablets are now sold in every drug Proposal Provides | | store in North America, and millions Among | ,of them are used every month. ‘| McCoy takes all the risk—Read | If after taking 4 sixty-cent boxes of Me- Coy’s Tablets or 2 One-Dollar underweight man /or. woman doesn’t gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satis- fied with the marked improvement | in health—your druggist is author- ‘ized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Ot) Tablets has been shortened—just ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Wolff- Vilson Drug Stores or HAM . . that’s always handy For TEAS... For BRIDGE or whenever you serve Sandwiches 1@| ” “ |19¢ Apple Butter fre apple, but butter. 1 “i the “price of but oz. quart Brer Rabbit Molasses—can. ..+ Avene SORE +***9e HICKORY-SMOKED g Seap, 3 odnll enn, 2 uae. ae 2 eval bars... .9e pkg. 16¢

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o : ~~ od. qualities as bw price. A low A&P always has of satisfactory . a . Bis | oe Sy ' ~ . . ss WA - ‘3 % Z PS. aE ee ‘ pe mt Br By ay #4] fe: 7 ' % . Libby—Carnation se, 3 cans, 25c Strictly Fret SLC Dozen rook carton, 35c . . . Did Gold—Chesterfield Three Castle rettes | : | 1.15 it bes. 23¢ rell House ffee ~49Cc a Beans | Onaatoes mdard Quality - 25C Inn King « 49c Shoe Can Sc Polish Sm. : Pkgs. 9 Cc es "I ai Butts ». 18c § ) between 7:30-8:30 P. M. a delightful hour of music. a ‘ yeas ‘ ‘ ‘! #9 Ges a ; , * ia g oT ~ is ‘ co. | me res & oa ¢ i re -" cy an PEF pct Ge, uf eo He : ge in eee ee ‘a aki fe Preser . ee; 4 s : Cans she a A ee ze ae ae 4 ae | cian. . the party or bridge luncheon KA ” with tea or coffee—and for the ; : t kiddies’ after school lunch. At & | these low prices the cost is sl y | # #4 fine toilet soap. Bar dap Rose Sea Zhe 0.8. Cleaner, ca @ | Greme ».S bers. ... £m. 6. % he ceneecaee Seper Suda, large pke«- Penr!} Seap, 2 evnl bars... .9¢ Waltke’s Soap, 4 bars.....10e Kienzer, A fine ; yY toilet * wel Le £ 7 % } me £ ( py). Dw 4 re, tifbe, ”, tPA ZS J 4 ; ttf Ci ij ppp phi , YWvptfify Yfy ty VW ; = Whit) “Vili YY MEL > a YY MUM: a eM tak OD : SS >» —— wT Vay v “VY, , OY NOY ~ % . > sr. Louis’ | Lux 3 --19° Toilet Form Soap a Pure Fruit berry, Logan- | | Peach, Apricot, Rasp- or Plum Pre- Country Club berry, Strawberry, Made of pure fruit and sugar— Pine serves ere 6 ee finer “ee the mar- app le et. n se coo morn & 16-0z. Jar they’re delicious on toast, hot 16-0z. Jar biscuit or waffles—serve them at about half that of butter. le Butter ellies App 2 5c on et for toast, bread or 9 Cc Country Club- Jar alone costs 6c. mak- ing appie butter 1-6 the price of but- Raspberry or in $0-02. quart jar Pancake «: Red label, 1%-!b. can, 229c; Orange iabel, 1 t-Ib., 14¢; Blue label, 1%-1b. “ Strictly Fresh Standard Bulk BUTTER °e.2 Royal Patent Flour Aristos Flour, 24-Lb. Sack...... ge $1.19 SPECIAL FOR TUESDAY ONLY Choice Milk-Fed Home-Dressed Veal Chops = ~2Z28c Veal Stew = » 17c HICKORY-SMOKED SUGAR-CURED ast Bacon ’*:..." ” y 2 ] Cc a PalmoliveSoap SPECIAL THIS WEEK ONLY Sweetheart Kreger Ammonia, bottle. ,We Oil Sonp, 2 bars... .1230¢ Drano,, CAM ....«-- Pe { %-Mule Team Borax, pkg., 16¢ Arm and Hammer Seda, Soap . 1 sae 152.29 x BURBANKS SheDenck Cc APPLES *Siitar 3 Z2Sc ‘GREE! ONIONS 3 °-=: 10c BEETS ---+-¢+e-¢-+e+ sce §€ CARROTS osveee sunce §E ANANAS “2: scr" 4 19¢ | | caliente And N ote the Low Prices ——« | ‘ | | | | ‘= — = : : p * ar — » my Ny ee 5, oe ede ae 3 a ate es Kees ee e. + s All Kohn Stores Newly and Completely Stocked With a Larger Assortment of Quality Merchandise e Peas 3“ Serve-U-Right Brand Corn 3:2 5¢ sah ees sitAy As ar us — Waldorf 5c Libby's ” Whi = 2.9°¢ Toilet Tissue—Large Rol! quare ee re Chocolate-Covered " Coffee 52 Marshmallow Sugar ...10 t« 69¢ Top-O’-Th’-Mornin’ C k Standard Fine Granulated — Rice .....23 ts 19¢ ami Fancy Blue Rose—Bulk ae 9c Matches . . 6 Boxes 25c¢ 23¢ : Searchlight or King ‘‘Q’’ Top-O’-Th’-Mornin’ Bulk—Per Pound ceedes Salmon — —~—— Kraut — Campbell’s Tomato Happyvale Tall y 2 y Steady L’ge pt 9 | Fancy Pink Cans Cc , Oo UP Brand Cans [ & i 3 ow Z2ZC Pork Chops? 9¢ Rib or loin; per pound Jolden, ripe; Ib Bacon 17). 2°%........ Straw berries 7.....35° ‘rom Louisiana Veal Chops ::”" String Beans 4 5¢ Veal Cutlets ::"....42c Frome Tenses pone, tender; per Thsa+, Veal Stew Bene 180 Nev” rotatoes Krey’s Comptry Top-O'-Th’-Mornin’; ‘l-lb. carton

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIG 16, 1908 sieeusimeoseons GOODYEAR TI YOUNG WOMAN) DAVES AUTO FOR ROBBER N HOLDUP Hotel Guest Is Forced Into PAGE 10 QUALITY WET WASH *“NO LOST GLOTHES” WET WASH, 5 sonmom sonaic, 31.20 Bed, Table Linens, Towels Ironed—a Smal] Extra Charge CALL CABANY 2004. 2 > oe A A ay Ly A RRA MAY ANAASSASRAASS NNANANAASAAANAAAAY In a Great ONE-DAY SALE at Union 2 PA a ee Machine, Relieved ‘of $93 | ee and Released After One- | ~~ Block Ride. | — .,. . : ——S | ; . . 3-Piece Fiber Reed Suite; m to the eurb at Twelfth boulevard and Pine street at 1:45 a. m. to-/ day and a man riding with her| pointed a pistol at a passerby, Ed-| ward Johnson of the Lexington| Hotel, Thirteenth and Market) streets. Johnson compelled to en-| ter the car was robbed of $93 and. A girl drove a blue Chrysler car i With Flowered Sateen Covermg ~ put out at Fourteenth and Locust) A weillidebend:@ ea 2 streets. He described the girl as) “iat rier yea psa . about 20 years old, wearing a red | ufl owere sateen over @ F hat and fur-trimmed coat. | : WAAA rare's 26% » | ing. Davenport, chair and rocker, i Three men in a Ford who an-/ , at Ec | - | 8 , - er sna pee Sau - | TONIGHT SPECIAL! 7TO9 | The game three men, an hour: . ° | = oie || 3-Piece Fiber Reed Sunroom Suite S| Riher Ferneries & A cheerful, colorful Suie of three sturdy fiber reed pieces to brighten up the S 7 5 ) es _ Heege roads, and robbed him of) dly constructed and well braced. With auto- At Less Than W holesale! m ft 50 cents f “1 the latter was left 50 cents for car | With Tapestry Back eal Seat ‘earlier, heiad up Albert Poenning- | sunroom. This Suite is splendi 3 g $3.45. Two of.the robbers got in | H A _—— ae “° Rs > oie per > ss 6 - * "4 AY YV¥uviL. ; 4 5 _\* roy} Hd k 2 7 o = af a} y . | 4 ‘ xX 4 —For Men! —For Young Men! 600 of the Newest Style nausen, 5519 Idaho avenue, and /| Miss Celeste Tiefenbrunn, 3622) mobile spring cushion seats covered with flowered cretonne. An unusual value. the car with their victims and) Pay Only $3 Monthly! agrove to Watson and Rock Hill | Lierman avenue, at Watson and) Miss Tiefenbrunn and; t or. . ces re ree ee EASON Fiber Reed Rockers Mie FZ As While 75 last . . . Tonight only, from 7 to 9 o'clock. With enameled metal box for flowers. Choice of colors. = $10) Robert Flood, §262 Davison ave- | nue, and Miss Marjorie Joering, 7022 Jackson avenue, St. Louis ge = E’ A marvelous value offering in this group SBE ng of odd Reed Rockers of sturdy construc: Sere tion and pleasing design. Exactly County, were held up at Mimika | - ™ Py ? ae ae - « 5 i we a as pictured, with colorful tapes- in a hotaup at the candy store of) | Frank Geanush, 5706 Easton ave- | nue, ‘CHILD RUNS INTO STREET AND IS STRUCK BY AUTO 'Two-Year-Old Breaks from Father | and Darts Into Path of ie Lis... é ‘ ‘ and Astra avenues by an armed try spring cushion seat and Negro who took $14. Two armed men obtained $117, padded back. Only $1 Monthly! enor Fine Worsteds! English cas- simeres! Twists! Velours! Tweeds! The kind of stylish wool fabrics that will give you a maximum amount of the Machine. Elmer Day Jr., 2 years old, 608 | wear! Designed and tai- | Lafayette avenue, suffered a frac- ; , | ta-etyles that are new ; tured skull at 5 p. m. yesterday | and desirable!..-.with all | ange tr egy am by “ amcaggeeot | | . as 7 | . Fi | riven by George Davis, | , -—-— \\." wuywyaeyveroyey yx md oe ste | Marion street, in front of 1717 | , Ae : utes ns a% Wea _ extreme. .3-button Collegi- ————_— ‘gages _aronpaggetziet | ; ~ . ’ ant on, Bowes pane | The child broke away from his | | : . + «2-Dutton English ef- riety who had taken him for a eet Mak cd 6M otan, | waik, and ran into the path of Da- ; , ££ 2 Gees 32 chest we! Sele | Vis machine, witnesses said. | PS Soe , * : “i é ; ; oa be | 7 ‘i sing price, $20.00. Peter Yeseitis, 913 Winstanley a he Sar | > = Ee ge SD a ev i cate | ahs Oe Es BirF,, : . * nted, a al | avenue, East St. Louis, suffered in- | a . 4] = go \ a ; . — BX Oe F hg a aoe | ternal injuries at $ o'clock last ; a ~? : night when he was knocked down | : J _ i i B j 9 ar hae a by a motorcycle ridden by Henry | ail - , ” ) a nes $e % Wilson, 1424A Lynch avenue, and | then run over by a Ford coupe at Ninth street and Exchange avenue. | R. J. Lenz, 1113 North Ninth street, | driver of the coupe, said « eseitis | — ‘- x ‘ ‘ s D4 4 YVAA: PF Ame’ 9 +3 ~. XK AX oats ; 4° sgiir 4 a ,% 44 . PRN fe eR. ‘ae er Aan vias ‘>a - CU CET eee 3 ees » ’ orrrTre rissttiti — —_ Fe **¢ : ‘ a | : Oe ee ee =... *% Pr. rey Folding - é sa . Side-Icer Refrigerator $ 1975 Heavily insulated and made with white enamel- Gas Range $1Q75 Apartment-size Range of gray porcelain enamel wit! white oven door panel. I -the-House! CHOICE-of: : 0 I S $ Rf | was knocked down into the path mi Men! Young Men! Think of | of his machine. , ~ it! Your unrestricted choice of Mrs. Della Byran, 46 years old, | HOUSE AT $14.88!...Most of | ternal injuries and lacerations last | them are Imported Fabrics... | might when an automobile driven | F bearing the Importer’s label! Beautiful Tailored Silkk §| y Mrs. Byran'’s husband, Joseph | ana Rayon Trimmed Topcoats that would be a bar- | collided with a street car at Twen- Out Tuesday at $14.88! | reside at 1402 North Thirty-fifth , ty & re, -* > * . ‘= With | To Ship $ , Cretonne OK : p Strawberries May 9. OBA | POPLAR BLUFF, Mo., April 15. Covered Pad | will be shipped from Poplar Bluff about May 9, F. H. Darnall, county agent, Says. Itis expected that five | or six carloads will be marketed | ered with colorful cre’ ate Shippers’ Association, co-| > full-size comfortable | operating in marketing this year. | ; es em > #£2bed. Choice of ma- | 7 = = ‘~~, hogany and gray. aaa VERTISEMENT | — Eamee> Remarkably low Thousands of Pairs! In Every Conceivable Kind . : : of Pattern and eave! Pants for Work! for ae ec M h Bed-D port S Outings! for Dress!...for EVERY OCCASION! | 3 Pi € O alr aver ute Genuine “TROJAN” Worsted : : Work Pants (dark shades) as | Ways in Which She Has Pay Only $12 Monthly! well as Heavy Khaki Pants in | Found Black-Draught ail sizes! Tuesday, at $1.00. } Useful Among Children ‘‘T have found Black-Draught to , : - _that I have been raising a family,’ “Seem ae aa o renee }says Mrs, Harden Woods, living on “aah epanmente weber |B. F. D. 5, near Wytheville, Va. ncy res’...and scores |“ We have kept it almost constantly P e > ‘a 3-Pc. Fiber Reed Bed-Davenport Suite® ANY TOPCOAT IN THE | and her son, Glenn, 13, suffered in- | gain at their regular prices of $25 to $40! Pick "Em § | ty-ninth and State streets. They |—The first carload of strawberries iby. the Butler-Ripley-Stoddard tonne. Opens into a he priced. Only $3 | FAMI 7 Attractive Suite with carved frame and splendid spring con- | PANTS a | struction. Each piece is upholstered in figured mohair with $1.50 Value Aas Cem reversible cushions of tapestry. Full-size pieces, gracefully ° . . ' 4 es rr anaA ’ £ = 5 S | Virginia Mother Tells of Many Cemgneg One qoinjortante. P Actaal $3.00 Valae be very useful, during the years ¢ “Sui ” . ‘ ' other “Suit Patterns,” $2. |im our home for twenty-nine years, > ere Ps MAIL ORDERS FILLED - @@aeneeeveeea b Actual > $5 Value Cut in the newest English and Cellegiate models as well as Staple Styles of Worsteds.... Cassimeres...and other Mixed Suitings!...at $3.00. e Actael $7.50 Value Tailored of All-Weol Wor- _teds! Fanc Cassimeres! Seft. Cheviots!....and other Fancy Suitings that will match with most any coat at $4.00. PANTS ::*: $3 Value Fine Quality Worsted or Cas- }and it has been helpful in main- | taining the health of our children. | **] always think that bad, sick headaches and the like come from | constipation, so when I have one, |I take a dose of Black-Draught and |a warm foot bath, and it almost im- | mediately leaves me. | ‘*I always give Black-Draught to ithe children for eolds, as I find {that they are quickly relieved if the bowels are kept oven. **Sometimes I hat e suffered from | indigestion, following improper diet. iT would get right sick | have to |give up and go to bed, but for the | Black-Draught. I take a dose of | this rehable laxative, and am soon | feeling well enough to do my regu- (lar work. ‘ | **Blaek-Draught is our chief fam- | ily medicine. The children do not mind taking it. I have a large | family and it is necessary to keep im the medicine cabinet a reliable 'laxative. I have found that Black- | Dranght answers the purpose ad- mirably.’’ At all drug stores. Blact | For Constipation. Indigestion Biliousne Three-burner top and large oven. $1 Monthiy Brian AY ava By we aner &Y ost > i FA IE Ee Gas Range $9Q75 A large fullsize cabinet with (yas Range with tour- and large oven and brozler. burner top IES ae derful value. 32 Monthly Gas Range All-white porcelain . Range large oven and four- burner top, with handy cutlery >*AQ’> Grawer. .cdesce $4 Monthly Won- $3 Monthly Refrigerator A sturdy Gibson oak Refrig- erator with white porcelain- lined food cham- bers. Heavily ‘30° insulate ‘ lined food chambers. $1 Monthly 4 Refrigerator $1975 A dandy apartment size and a sensational value. Top-icer with white en- ameled food chamber. $1 Menthiy Baby Carriage 32 Meathiy Us ON HOUSE FURNISHING COMPANY 1120-22-24-26-28-30 OLIVE STREET ne GS — < =e a Ivory Bassinet $495 | Strong and stur : Stron ate! sturdy bars Ff jie cabinet woods, PS finished 7 Cy ‘ates 4 Wiech litt . epring. Ke "ee a Rh a EN i te , Sir are ’ bods Pt ES is, ae ares Me % Rte Ee es od : ns sp x wy $

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bod _ chambers. | sO & ( alleeniesaie ber Reed Suite red Sateen Coverin g ) 4Q75| $5 Monthly Suite with Pen Cover- d rocker, ust five of EQ RATE Ceyrerr sgt 2 ety ee RS IPRS INET MRIs N ST. LC ay SSS — & SSS 2 RAVAQno AQQ°uy UIS itt 6 DISP CH => m , iy * edi - wD ’ ‘ih ' Wittileed..« eerie | * j j ' i i) ic i ~ ine a YAN et XMS F Os Ya The Only landing Newspaper in St. Louis With the Aubacsiend Press News Service ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928, PECIAL! 7TO9 Ferneries Than Wholesale! onight ‘clock. ox for and Crowder =): 009 908 ’ et,” Mesee coms. \ . ee ee x) enport Suite mons 69" ff SMart i tit “ud Side-Icer riger ator 1975 insulated and th white enamel- {Monthly dy apartment size sensational valuc. rigerator jw os rs . : he hs beac ‘4 + Rr US, OPPOSIG LER HITS BAL ER FENCE IN PCH By J. Roy ories to their credit. gseore was 7 to 0. “The game: | FIRST INNING. BROWNS — O'Rourke walked. mon forced O’Rourke, Cissell | and when Barrett r into the dugout trying for | s play, Brannon continued ) Barrett threw out Ma- Bh, Brannon going to third. e popped te Clancy. cal 2, ; = SOX—Mostil singied io | i Clancy bounted, but foreed ii, Cottman to Gerber. Mecetz- iwsiked. Barrett fouled to tapped‘io Coffman. Ps w . ee . ECC ND INNING. t az walked. Biue . }2OX—O' Rourke made a and threw out Cimeell grounded to Bran- | x @y doubled to left. | was called out on strikes. | | THIRD INNING. : BROWNS—Cottman popped to Rourke walked. Bran-| mp fouled to McCurdy. Manush | : i. meneely jost Clancy’ s| sun @ it went for a’ ‘tumbled Metzler’s | ete nce om and Metz- | 2 pr vehi first. Barrett hit into | moudie play, Gerber to Brannon ue. ONE. RUN. - | FOURTH INNING Hf ha mOWNS—Schang flied to Metz- 2 Blue grounded to Cissell., | ly flied to Reynolds. NO | WE TE SOX—Reynolds’ sroun- | har a bad hop over Gerber’s | and went for a double. | Sacrificed, Blue.te Brannon | r threw out Cissell, Reynold: | maing third. “McCurdy singled t> P MG scoring Reynolds. . Thomas | v™®the left-field Seats for a. ahem ao behing McCur- nn tossed out Mostil = RUNS, FIFTH INNING. OWNS—Gerber Popped to | Sturdy batted for Coff- | =e Stounded to Clancy ©Overing first. 0’ Rourke | i down the left. field line. | threw out Brannon. NO} : 0XK—Crowder went in tek he the Browns. Clancy Metzler flied to Manush | Singled to center, Clancy - af second. Reynolds walk- : "ig the bases. Kamm also = Pass, forcing Clancy home. ‘CROWDER P..0 | CHICAGO | ond. second and Falk Stockton a Of the Post-Dispatch Sport Staff. 4 CHICAGO, April 16.—The Browns met defeat this afternoon by the first time in the 1928 season, is the second game of their series. losing to the White Sox here if Browns Box Score BROWNS AB. R. O'Rourke 3b... 2 Brannon 2b... 4 Manush If.... Schulte cf Schang c Blue 1b - bt pe SCOSSSOR OCH OH OHBN NN WE OD COFFMAN P..1 NEVERS P...0O loogeecocoocooscoooess CSmPbCo COC HHH OMeHA SOSCHOCOWHNOM HOS COBSh SO Cor ScecocoR: | | | 0 724142 Sturdy batted for Coffman in fifth. Mullen batted for Nevers in 7th. Sax ran for Mullen in 7th. Melillo batted for Streckelecki in ninth. » " ~ eNOS CGrFRF ONO ’ SCOnCoCOWOCHO, Oe, on Reynolds if. Falk if Kamm 3b... | Cissell ss...-.- McCurdy c...-. Oe Cuan ok -ynoedo-m w- lm WOSCORN OME BROWNS 9000000000 O 900132001 7 right: “McNeely stopping at second Sax ran for Mullen. O’ Rourke popped to Clancy. Brannon flied deep to Mostil. NO RUNS. WHITE sox—Strelecki went in to pitch for the Browns and Kress | played short. Brannon. Metzler walked. rett singled past third, stopping at second. ing to pick threw into center field and Metzier Bar- Reynolds hit to Kress and | Metzler was out at the plate, Kress | to Schang. Barrett took third on the play. Reynolds stole second Reynolds hurt a leg sliding into ran for him. ROCKMAN WINS $10,000 RACE AT HAVRE DE GRACE Scapa Flow Second and Ty- : phoon Third in Harford | ‘ ' Howley’s men have four vic- | $19.20. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md.. April ié.—Rockman won the $10, 000 | opening day’s racing. was second and Typhoon The winner paid $19.20. Harry Payne Whitney's third. | OPPO OLOFOLE ELS ' i PVD LOL PP rR hh ' ' Handicap — Victor Pays | Harford Handicap, feature of the | Scapa Flow | i Lew | | Black, with Workman up, and fa- | ~~ vorite in the betting, won the first | race, leading home a good of juveniles, of :54 2-5 It was the first time that the 2-year-olds traveled this distance. with Lew Black. cola, coupleé@ third. Lew Black got throough on the a length. Paraphrase was second | by five lengths over Chicola. The favorite players suffered setback, when Sunnyland Stable’s Little Asbestos finished away back | oe eee him with confidence and flattering his backers mile, he stopped badly. The winner turnea up in with Boom second Stranger third. the early running and stretch Lassa drew away to win by | a neck from Boom, with | Stranger a length back. Lassa paid $6.80 for $2. , by Coltiletti, la. five Se AE se W. M. Jefford’s Bateau. won the third event. and one-half sprint. I: was her first start of | inside, took command and won by} field | going the four and | one-half furlongs in the fast time | this spring | Paraphras@ was second and Chi- | Paraphrase and Balzer cut oul | the early pace but around the turn | > in the ruck. The big crowd bet on | after ; for a halt: Lassa and Tetra Glass cut out | in the | ridden furlongs | | the year and she ran an impressive | race. Night Life, favorite, was second, and Solace third. Night Life might have won but Bateau and Night Life. hooked up | third. Bateau's price in the | Was $11. In a hair-raising finish, All Blue, | with J. C. Morgler up, won the fifth race in a drive by a nose | from Mally Jane, Phanariot cut vut the early pace, leading by a small margin to the stretch, where he tired. Ali Blue then took the lead and just lasted to win by a nose from Mal!v Jane, with Phanariot third a length back. All Blue paid $32.30 for $2 — Clancy grounded to | vena Strelecki, try- | Metzier off second. | ° | went to third and Barrett to see--) | Cincinnati | THE |F TABLE | NATIONAL LEAGUE. if They .: ee. Wie. 1.000 1.000 750 .800 667 .750 4006 500 600 .667 333 .500 if They | Lose Z 50 Philadelp’ia what Hl 250 .400 Boston 000 .250 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' for being taken very wide around | the turn. Gift Hawk led into the | stretch, but in the final sixteenth | and in a drive the filly outgamed | | the colt to win by a head. | Life took the place by four lengths. | mutuels | Night | with Phanariot | ' ner, who yesterday snatched lead- | 271:47:29. 500 Blow Made in Game at Boston | Hogan. Haines F aul; Pounded NPN NL dl dh dra hh dl we wh ~ Four Mighty Swatters Lou Gehrig, Tiis Speaker, Ty Cobb and Babe Ruth, sedate ina — by a photog- ph _tapher before the. Yankees-Athletics game opening the season at Philadel ee — GAVUZZI ADDS ! Baseball ill Scores | TO HIS LEAD IN|, RMR RACE O1 5001 000 7103 Leads cai: Into Tulsa | nore eise eae | BOST IN 000007000 25.1 New York—Piprras bye —e. | Garrison and Hofman. — —Motorists Along Road! wasHincion AT PHILADEL. Interfere With Progvess |! 0010003909 5103 PHILADELPHIA | 000020020 482 Wastinnton—Liesabocs and and Coch- ao 4 of Racers. Batteries: c Ruel: Philadelphia—Walbere — Peter | ran. | CLEVELAND AT DETROIT 001040000 5100) DETROIT | 000100038 4103 Cleveland— Uhh and and ore salt, | By the Associated Press. TULSA, Ok., April 16. Gavuzzi, British long distance run- ership in the cross-country foot- race from Andrew Payne, Oklaho- man, lengthened his lead over the Claremore youth~on today’s 41.7- mile lap from Bristow. Gavuzzi, first to reach the finish | line, got in in 4 hours, 47 minutes, | making his elapsed time for the NATIONAL LEAGUE. 1619.9 miles from Los Angeles; 4 28345 6%78 9 R. GH. E. sip ao | ‘BOSTON AT BROOKLYN Thousands of motorists along the | . route today ces alg with prog- | 0 0 0 0 0 0 ] ? 0 3 12 3 ress of the runner a re Thalia champion. Sega cyanea G Umek, ide tenend te 5:28: an making his | 0 0 0 1 0 0 ] H) 0 2 4 3 elapsed time 324:37 : ton—Roberteon and Tay- ag checked in roi — | Peg cnn Be Soe—2 and Hargreaves. | 5:39:58, making elapsed tim ; apne y He is in second place, | PITTSBURG AT CINCINNATI an hour and 6 minutes bepind | 9 0 0 3 1 1 0 0 0 8 11 ? Gavuzzi. He held a lead of ap-| CINCINNATI proximately = margin sunti! 000010000 163 yesterday. Payne again sndbiis fought shy of | Batteries: Pittsburg—Grimes and Gouch; Cincinnati—Rixey, Edwards and Hargram, cheering crowds that have greeted | him on his dog-trot across Okla- | Sukelenth. homa. “I’m just_one of the bunch, i? and I wish they would let me rest | PHILADELPHIA AT NEW YORA Fatt TE 4 000000151 790 its Homer | SPW YORK = “Second of Se. 200020010 581 Batteries—Philadelphia: Fe Graw. Sweetland, Waish and York: Walker, Fitzsimmons. Batteries: Sewell: Detroit—Whitehill Harerave. on: New Chaplin and /_McCOMB TEACHERS | SCHEDULE FIVE TRACK AND FIELD EVENTS | By the Associated Preset. With No. Runners on Base. s {TULSA MAN BUYS INTEREST sicher Will Take kaka Direction. of Club. Phil Dec. Ball, president of the St. Louis. Browns,.announced today that L. Cc. McAvoy of Tulsa has be- come financially interested’ in the St. Louis American League Club and will take over the active direc- tion of the club’s interests. This is the first definite step Ball has taken toward. relinquishing Actual | direction of the organization, al- though he has frequently indicated that he contemplated a. less active career. . McAvoy “has for sevétal years been. president of the Tulsa Club of the Western League, which. is also owned by Ball. In coming to the Browns, ‘he takes the office of first vice president and first assis- tant to the president. Ball will con- tinue to head and control the com- pany and Bill Friel will continue as business manager. McAvoy .will assume his new duties here tomorrow, transferring his home from Tulsa to St. Louis. Soldan Plays ‘Roosevelt Nine Valendy on Hill for Rough Ri- ders in Opning High School Game. By Gerald Holland " HIGH SCHOOL STADIUM, ST. LOUIS, April 16.—Roosevelt faced Soldan in the opening game of the * | third. Hafey popped to” _Butier. HONE RUN. CUBS—Stephenson ee a fe. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, April 16 _—The Cardinals dropped the third game of their series with the Chicago Cubs here this after- noon and now must take the final contest tomorrow to gain an even break. The score was 6 to 3. Stark, Quigley and Pfirman um- pired. Kelly was on first base for Chi- cago, in place of’ Charley Grim. who was out of the game on ac- count of a sprained back. The game: FIRST INNING. CUBS—English tapped to Haines. Maguire fouled to Hafey. Cuyler beat out a-slow roller to Holm and reached second when the third baseman threw past Bottomley. Thevenow threw out Webb. NO RUNS. CARDINALS—Douthit Iked. Holm drove a single through Ma- guire, Douthit reaching third. Douthit scored and Holm went to. second on a passed ball. Frisch. sacrificed, Bush to Kelly. Maguire YARD threw out Bottomley, Holm holding edhe” Kee peuthit ef. °F Siete . KAUFMAN fey. Frisch threw out Kelly. Douthit Jost Hartnett’s fly in the Frisch 2b.....3 sun and it went for a triple. But- Bottomley ib. .4 ler fouled to “Iolm. NO RUNS. | Hafeyrf......3 CARDINALS—Roettger singled Roettger if....3 Thevenow ss...3 i « AB. English ss.....5 Maguire 2b... 5 Cuyler cf..... Webb rf......5 Stephenson If. . 4. Kelly 1b.......3 Hartnett c....3 Butler 3b. ....2 va et es Pega * pROOmooAw?y 7 SCrRONNNNKE er aes : Be is alomrmmaennoonm an zs | Hr OSH OCH ONO O% Fil cmonunnwanol he » 1 " . Bak t a Ne . 7 7 a ee ae aes me ¢ 4, wet 7 CHmMOnMNCOOWMm As z 13h tadecbbedn te ie. to left. Thevenow sacrificed, But- ler to Kelly. O’Farrell was called out on strikes. Bush. knocked down. Haines’ liner and threw him out. NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. CUBS—Thevenow threw out Bush. English flied to Douthit. Maguire singled to right. Theve- now made a nice play, grabbing Cuyler’s grounder behind second base and throwing him out. NO RUNS. CARDINALS — English threw out Douthit. Holm out, Maguire to Kelly. Frisch out, Kelly un- assisted. NO RUNS. FOURTH INNING. CUBS—Webb tingled to center. Stephenson doubled to right cen- ter, Webb going to third. Kelly grounded to Thévenow, who chased Stephenson to third base and when Webb tried to score, Thevenow threw to O'Farrell who chased Webb back to third and tag&ed him’ out. Kelly reached second. Hartnett walked, filling the bases. Butler walked forcing Stephenson in and leaving the bases filled. Frisch tossed out Bash, Kelly scor- ing. Hartnett going to third and Butler to second. English singled to center, scoring’ Hartnett and Butler, and took second on the throw to the plate . Holm let Ma.- guire’s grounder go through him. then interfered with English run- ning to third and Umpire Pfirman allowed English to score. Ma. guire stole second. Frisch threw out Cuyler. FIVE RUS. CARDINALS—Bottomley tripled to left center. Bottomley scored as English threw out Hafey. Roett- ger fouled to Kelly. Butler threw out Thevenow. ONE RUN. FIFTH INNING. CUBS—Webpb hit into the right- field pavilion for a home rw. -_ | a FF es 000510000 CARDINALS : 100100100 holding second. Bottomley . third on Roettger’s sacrifice fly Cuyler.. Thevenow areek . NO RUNS— Feds ya aH e throw pulled Kelly off fi Holm was safe, O'Farrell scoring, pitched ball. Bush was ealled £ He ‘ecocooon”™ ~ ‘ bo RO | er 5 » £9 ¥ vA “$s wlecoosces Ly j an aS ae? ¥ et ne SET ESS a ee - Re, +f ca oe Tog d Be bale \ ee A * Te ee a 4 te? 2 . Fes ats a be de a) a ean yer PM RL ee a A dS ata a lined to High. Butler was hit ws : Peo (ae ¥ K IN? ING SSP ‘ & > Ret nnd . ‘McNeely singled past =< GT EL EET CN: IE TITRE DO” 5S" RT mama: id 5) Aall | drive in right center. batted for Gerber Se to McCurdy. Mulle- Nevers and singled to ted. to right. center. Blue Wit | called out on strikes. NO RUNS. | WHITE SOX—McCrrdy dou- bled to left center. ficed, Strelecki to Blue. McCurdy scored on Mostil’s sacrifice fly to! Schulte, Clancy grounded to Blue. ONE RUN. NINTH INNING. BROWNS—McNeely popped to) Melil- | Barrett. Kress struck out. lo batted for Strelecki, and grounded to Cissell, ~NO RUNS. Thomas sacri- | Cleveland 3 Washingt'’n .3 | Boston .....1 | Detroit ....1 Philadelpbia.0 2 333 | Ohicago ....0 3 250. . Tomorrow’s ‘Schedule. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago at St. Lonis. Pittsburg at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. Philadelphia at New York. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Browns gt Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit, New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. heed AiR nntn eanamine ina ufternoon. 34 Danny MacFayden, the bespec- tacled vitcher, was in the box for | Coach Ralph Barclay, development | 1 rteq for Roosevelt. Shacklin, « ‘ef the. track squad has been ae- layed considerably, but now that | Southpaw, opened for Soldan. Lineup: the Red Sox. No one was on base | he is back. the work should prog- Gehrig, first up, lined the ball | ress rapidly over the fence in jeft-centef field | The Leatherneck’s schedule tn- Today’s game wes Gehrig's third | cludes a big five_meet, the con- of the season. foernd clash at Monmouth, 1n1 <—s ‘the Drake Relays the Jatter part Co-Eds Out for Baseball. of this month at Des Moines. Special to the Post-Dispatch. | The schedule follows: URBANA, I1., April 16.—Nearly | ? April ao in Tareas em at. Canton. two score co-eds at the University | “° a of Tilinois have signed up for base- | April 35 ant Ge Drake Relays at Des ball and more are expected to re- | wre a5 :neauntaen. nt» Mason, | port for practice which will start Big Siva pease at eomrmonty May 23 Little Nineteen this week. =... se hoamont " to center. Martin batted for Haines and beat out a tap in front of the plate, O'Farrell! going to second, Douthit struck out. Holm forced Martin. Butler to Maguire. Frisch out, Maguire to Bush, on first. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. CUBS—Littiejohn went in to} pitch for the Cardinals. Butler} bunted and Holm threw him out, Thevenow threw out Bush. En- glish out the same way. NO RUNB. CARDINALS—Bottomley dou bied off the or wall En

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Se | hi oi Be . ~~ Lt r - tp oat , % : : ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 sh QUIS PLAYERS NAMED ON AMERICAN OLYMPIC SOCCER’ val AM, LAYTON HAD AN ‘Time Maker, Outstanding ILLINOIS $ ee} | AVERAGE OF .99 - Horse of Winter Season, _ EXONERA t oy q _ _McLean’s Hope in y Positions on Eleven Chars IN CUE TOURNEY aes ‘American League will not be al- ' Son of Thé Porter Won Four S traight Before Being Defeated | In the future batters in Local Municipal Team Defe ated, 3 Goals to 2, by All. “wild West Shows Are Lioyd | Seo Gti ad Ge en Alen | St. Louisan, Who Won, by Jack Higgins in Louisiana Derby — Can Run East in Final Test Match —Visitors Come Strong im | S°orse's, Favor'iss:_ | out the permission of the umpire, Three-Cushion Title for Over Fast or Slow Track. Me an’ you both, Lioyd. | Ti Had | Last Minutes and C oun : Gain thing And gs the pitcher will not be per Fourth Time, Best |. Vi s c : ed bem iee pasgegoloy ee mitted to hold the ball more than | ictory. Wild West show, Mark — Kieckhefer Had 2 § Timemaker’s Breeding and Record Where cowboys bulldog |20 seconds, it looks as though , B. c. 3, by The Porter-Dream of Allah, by Colin. Owner— steers and throw | another piece of standard strate- Run of 12. 3 Wwaward MeZean. Trainer—John F. Schorr. By Dent M Around their horns the old lasso, | SY }as gone the way of the hid- The Hast sent its Best amateur soccer players out here to meet | The while they kick and rage. den ball. Sts. ist. 3nd. 3rd. Won. 4 5 4 0 1 $4400 Les M. Marriner of Cie fo St. Louis’ own in the Olympic final at Fairground Park, and St. where broncos do the buck-and- | Louis’ own went down to defeat yesterday by a score of 3 goals to 2. wing, - % BP OAOPAPBP PDD AP EOP PD LD TSS” PPP SO hh a ae he a mer varsity football s _- y No. 8—DERBY CANDIDATES. Professional heavyweight After having conquered Chicago and Pittsburg clubs, St. Louis stood ang “synfish” all out as the only single community remaining in the race to represent ring, % | now a senior in the Tait America at Amsterdam. No town in the East had a team strong While Jesse James, the chief of a tribe of Northern Minne- : Time Maker | snes, was al enough to contest against St. Louis, but by pooling all resources, | King, | sen 2 the leeineleeaens aaa 0! sota Indians and chief of Amer- | Time Maker, a sees ag “" is one of four horses eres blame in the death ef ten’s three-cushion billiard stars. Schorr is training for Edward B. McLean for the 54th running 0 | oben, also of China the Atlantic seaboard put together a club which was sufficiently | Holds up the Deadwood stage. 1... umbo of old army tactics. : | 'was given to him by His appellation, Chief Pushacue. | the $50,000 added Kentucky Derby, May 19. Time Maker was the | oner’s jury hete SEE griffith. oto Ref strong to check the march of St. Louis. | | nha : the Indians | *t#2d-ow horse of the winter season, winning four straight rates | oes dita tee — National As a recognition of merit and a .| I love to see upon the plain Too True. ‘with whom he fishes every sum- he won the billiard crown | ‘ = J. with Being only to be beaten on his fifth trip to the barrier. | teen sane te Rail re pa the A * aia poll- : Time Maker did not race as 2 118 : Mees. . or tribute to the defeated club, which f THE LINEUPS 2; The good old covered wagon train, | Of course as long as the major | ™®T? | pounds and go a mile and an $; Where Indians try with might j.agues are recruited from minor | Saturday night by tomahawking have gained contro! two-year-old and wag shipped tO/cighth against the pick of the aes ye who was very close to being the victor, 1S and main leaguers who bring their bush the veteran Willie Hoppe of New) FOUR ST. L Kane, Cronin, Rudge And Murphy Are Given | AJ. GRIFFI a RG UNION HW PLAYING p POLITICS: , ia , of Athletes In- Head Asserts. el ’ a aa te el wera nenepranmnedpag a - ; F . ~ © ‘ hie *¢ ‘ 5 - A ot. 4 Pee ", eal “ape. fee : ‘ ; ep pe i } . Ni it ae 7] oe 4 nae ‘ eo ES hs as 3 ; ae . rs A We \ a pyeneiaie’ press. | ec. April 16.——Ma).- John» SS 6commissioner of ath- | Western Conference. | The C ast cater teres | “TRE Be tion of an aieoeul sation to take over ¢ of America’s Olym- | Olympic cot “ang' end the domina.- .» the Amateur Athletic ; american amateur ath- who is an official ov a ee | LOM CHAMPAIGN, Tl, @ By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 16.—Titian- haired Johnny Layton of St. Louis was chief of two worlds today— The next move tn the interest of better and faster ball will be to | compel the players in general and pitchers in particular to tie their . Bandit | shoe strings in a hard knot and around the Pe. * ol at oie ablic bY intimidation.” of the summer campaign in Mary-| Time Maker was again made the ~ ~" Maj Griffith ~~ element of our New Orleans following the close! 3-year-olds at New Orleans. the best the Olympic Committee chose four | “~~~ pany the East on the trip to Eu- rope. Center-Halfback John Kane. Center-Forward James Cronin, In- side-Left John Rudge and Left- Fullback Joseph Murphy were the fortunate athietcs PE RS ee ee UK ick s Oa St. Louis (2). Pos. All-East (3). of the St. Louis players to accom- : To sealp both man and wife. spill -+.++-Mattley | The “varmints’” blood and shoot Foulds | to kill, I'll tell the world I g¢t the thrill Cc | Pier tactics with them there is Daffy | And; when the cowboys start to/p.un4q to be a certain amount of York, 50°to 37, in 46 innings in the final match of the two weeks’ na- tional three-cushion tournament. As calm and philosophical as an aged Indian chieftain smoking a Pipe of peace, the rotund Mound City man met and defeated Hoppe at his own safety game. stuff that really does rot belong in- major league baseball. There- fore, the game should be reformed from the bottom wp. land. He made his first start at | the Fairgrounds track. Prior to his debut, Time Maker turned in gome remarkable workouts and when he was entered against a field of maidens he was installed the favorite at 9 to 5. In his maiden race. Time Mak- up 110 ' ' er was asked to pick It is possible that some followers of the sport .will be struck by the apparent injustice of & situation wherein St. Louis alone is forced Cronin. e il] colt and he showed great speed ‘Roster of Team Which W : (the oldest player of the tourra- the season to triumph ovr . dozen g0od scoring openings were |trand then headed away Galla- | | ph over Bookie, Bruno and winning by a length and a half; from William Penn. He carried 108 pounds and ran the eight fur- longs in 1:38 1-5. As a result of that winning ef- fort Time Maker was asked to next ondinne pheitiegre Polo Exhibition Planned. By the Associated Press. * KANSAS CITY, April 16.—Polo bids fair to become a major sport in Kansas City this summer. Kan- the last 20 niinutes the East was | far superior. | ‘sy , — pital, where the at ™ clan had an X-ray pict ee Sane |ment, Charles “Cowboy” Weston An effort is being made to sch2d- created from which no goa] result- | gher’s cross. of Pittsburg, who won ently one! Posinmante. He conceded weight ed, largety beca . ; . : 3 T O00) ot tat won by two lengths| We te#ms from Detroit, Cincinnati. y use of bad shoot-| The scene shifted and Rudge got | ‘ epresent , eam at ympics | and St. Louis during the National ing by the forwards. St. Louis con- | through center but was brought | ° —— f tinued the aggressor and had the down from behind but no foul was! best of the play as late as 15 min-jcalled. St. Louis put on a real) game, finished last. Layton had tne best with .99, while the erratic Kieck- |hefer had 12 points for high run. average | handily from Brune. He followed \a fast pace and came away from the field at the head of the stretch. He stepped the three quarters in | Republican Convention here in June. ad soccer NOOB ane Meee red Pe AN Following is the personnel of the American Olympic = we ee eee ae SE Se Te Fe utes of the second half, when their | effort brought a goal which put them in the lead, but after that they drooped perceptibly, either too confident in their ability to defend. or physically spent from their con- tinued drive. Then the East came storm and Hilker tapped an easy shot past the goal from close quar- | next month: ters. That was the firstofanum-| p,AVER. ber of good chances wasted. Kor- | Cooper, Albert tum put two good corner kicks Duffy John across but no one could get the . Harry ball past the long. active Cooper in | Murphy, Joseph on to score two goals and win. [n | goal. 'Littley, Raymond Fullback Dueker’s Slip Enables Eastern Team to Score First Goal Murphy was prominent in the St. Louis defense for the next five minutes, breaking up a lot of threatening thoves between Find- lay, O’Carrol] and Greer. And then the East got a most unexpected bit Fullback Dueker) of luck when | ond half gave Rudge a fine chance. completely missed the ball in try- img a hard kick at about the pen- ball into the corner of the St. Louis goal for the first score of the game. The reverse shocked St. Louis into faster action. They pressed and Hilker got a corner kick but nothing came of it. Rudge missed two easy chances when he failed to with the goal wide open. en ke went into the air after =| ‘Was awarded St. Louis and Cronin N and came down on his back vy with a hea stakes were too high, and he thump and was so ‘ried the en he was on the verge | ©D2uce was wasted when he drove j.4; made every effort to regain going off the field. But the | It probably won Kane his place on the Olympic team, for it stamped him ag a brainy football player. | The half ended shortly after | with the score tied, 1—1. | The opening move of the sec-| but his shot was straight to the goaltender’s arms. Then Kortum 72¢8¢ Players came to America as | team which will represent the United States at Amsterdam, Holland, FIRST MID-AMERICAN ing a slow track. | In winning his feurth straight. | Time Maker ran best race of y the Asmocisted Press. _. |2@ band of older horses, the son of KANSAS CITY, April 16.—Nib-| The Porter raced six furlongs over lick Wielders of national and tnter-/a lightning fast course in 1:12 2-5, nationa! fame, including Walter; ¥'=ming in a hard stretch drive Hagen, Abe Mitchell. Tommy Ar-| fom Patsy Jane by a neck. As mour and Bobby Cruickshank, are | USUal Patsy Jane set the pace, but entered in the first annual mid-| could not withstand Time Maker’s OPEN EVENT TO DRAW ‘American open golf tournament to | strong stretch run and wilted in be played here on the Lakewood/| the last sixteenth. limks June 24, 25 and 26. ito the winner. Other money prizes All are natives of the United States except Firdlay and Lyons, | who were born in Scotland, and Kuntner, who was born in Austria. small boys. wasted two corner kicks b) putting | the ball behind the goal Man- ager Hollywood shifted the East- ern team, replacing both the cen- vantage of their opponents’ dis- ‘ comfiture to sweep through on the | left Wing for another goal. Gal- ter forware and the center half- | lagher and Cloane got past Dela- backs, apparently with good re- ner who had replaced Chartrand, sults. After 15 minutes of play, ana Gallagher crossed a. perfect | Cronin sent Rudge through center | pass to the foot of Kuntner, and | for what looked like a sure goal. the iatter shot hard and low past but a very fast fullback caught | pemm for what proved the win- Rudge and tripped him just six! ning goal. feet from the goal. A penalty kick/ Neagie replaced Berger in the St Louis forward line fn the closing shot. Once more 8/19 minutes of play and the loca! hard and true into Cooper's arms, | tn. Jost lead. but their co-ordina just a step to the goalle’s right (tion was gone and their pep as St. Louis Takes the Lead. | well. But St. Louis was intent upon | The East came close to another scoring and a few minutes later,/...) when a penalty kick was Kane's pass to Hilker sent the out- | called against St. Louis when side left flying and his good crosé 'Ciseys got his hend on the ball, to center was met by Cronin’s left | _here,” said fred Hollywood of New York, would be placed in charge of them in capacity of coach for the Eu- ropean trip. George Burford of | Philadelphia is the trainer. “Whee, they play fast football one member of the winning team. ers said‘they were surprised to find that St. Louis players are not rough, nor foul, and that ther play just as much combination as the boys in the East. They had been led to believe otherwise. “Tt was one of the most enfor- able games I have ever witnessed,” said Andrew Brown, head of the UCU. & F. A. He came here preference to attending the na- tional cup final at Chicago which ' The Eastern play- | in | Beaten by Jack Higgins. | Time Maker’s final race of the | winter season was in the Louisiana Derby at Jefferson Park. The colt which never before raced mere —o_ | ‘ia The tournament will be a hole medal play event, worth $1500 aggregate $4500 with trophies val- vel at $550 for amateurs. (tee nae KING EDWARD WHERE else under the sun can you buy such smoke sati ion for a nickel as KING EDWARD | —the cigar that has won | contvidioaki g popularity | through sheer merit and ; FOIL WRAPPED 1:13 1-5, excellent time consider- | ithan a mile was asked fo carry! mats foot and the ball nestied in the goal corner, putting the home ciub in the lead. Throughout this period, the &t. Louis halfbacks played superb football of a sort which surprised the visitors. Chartrand kept the Hi 4 if | ered, so that the center man had | difficulty advancing through passes to the wing. Claeys was 'effective against ponents. Then, as St. Louis settled back, apparently satisfied with a lead of 2 to 1, the East found new strength and developed a better understanding between halfbacks and forwards. Lyon. at center half, became a very prominent fig- ure, and Kuntner at center for- ward, became a worry to Dueker and Murphy. Ad. eity ag K eS t it Hite in very close and resorted to lous East left wing, Gallagher and Deal. | (and later Ryan) pretty well cov-. very clever op- | But they couldn't work the bail | Outside Right Findlay missed the | goal with a hard drive. The ref- | eree, Thomas Crompton of Chicago. | | apparently erred in not awarding the East a goal on this play in- |} stead of a penalty kick, for the | ball, which hit Claeys’ hand wen‘ | right into the goal, and under the ' _ been given, as it nullified a goal | In other respects, however, Cromp- ton handled the game in good style. | His interpretation of the rules was '@ lot more strict than St. Louis fans cared for, but he appeared to be very fair in his decisions nearing ‘ Sidelights © | 8. Louis, although defeated in | the final, placed more players on | the Olympic soccer team than any ; 2 s * ; rules no penalty kick should have’ was also played yesterday after- | noon. Field and weather conditions | were ideal. Carl O. Kamp, acting | Superintendent of Recreation, an | nounced that 5046 persons paid. | but there were at least 1500 who | “crashed” the gate, tore down the | wire fence and gained entrance | without paying the 50 cents. Expenses ran about $2000, so. thet the gate receipts provided | very little profit. St. Louis has al-'| . ready contributed about $2000 to | the Olympic soccer fund and pro- | vided beneficial trips for teams | from Chicago and Pittsburg and from the East. No other city in the country has contributed so | Much to the progress of the game. | | “Tt was as good a game as the | femeral run of professional games (in this country.” said George Healey of Detroit, past president ' ’ “Iles net necessary. Rew toes 4) Moss & Lowenhaupt Cigar Co., Distributors. orig, net apes KING ED. It’s tm the cass row, tee!” ee e Ny Ya EEA NDRIA, Italy, April 16— ® Bordino, prominent auto- f facer. was killed and his seriously injured today testing their machine for the Mg Alessandria race, The car when the chain drive Bordino won the Italian Prix at Monza, Italy. in 1922. “a > n is a we ~ ad “a ? ahs! ~~ a he ~ | O’Carroll, a very skilify: | other eity. There are four 3. (ofthe U.S F. A. “The addition | 1 i Tt =e pe ‘ at _ _ . ea ‘ we oyxtiitt s* ri S

Page 13

S & Ge & we w & - be ~ versity of Illinois, Was present dur. Cause of the stupor CHAMPAIGN, mn, ro M. Marriner of Cc mer varsity football] ; ‘ Professional heavyweight boxer ax. now a senior in the University gp Illinois, Was absolved from ome , blame in the death of Freq ¥ Bobzin, also of Chicago, by a Cor oner’s jury here yesterday, pa zin died late Saturday night oe hour and a half after boxing thre: minutes with Marriner in the ter versity of Illinois SyMnasium, —_ Bobzin, a sophomore in the Sten educational | riner were close friends. and pas many sparring matches during the Several months, | ning Marriner me veral months. fter Hi with other students iim told to work win his left hang ana Bobzin a round with Marriner byt Only went 9 half a round when he Was relicved am He again Started another four rounds Marriner was ‘hn Present at Time. chairman of the J, bh Unive Commission, Oach at the ti ing the boxing and.with other sip. dents testified at quest that Marriner liver any hard blows. . Hour Later, _ og taken to the dreses. g. wet towels were De. plied to his head but he | lapsed into UuNnCcOnSciousSness, F doctor was called an a rief cg amination failed te ' Yevea) the did not Dies Bobzin was room where Por. and he as immediately take i to a local ho ~ pital, where the tending physic Clan had an X-ray picty which did He died an ae » v¢ OS NINE TO PLAY MER AND BRADLEY and again went half Way. PS 2 7 Pre aye é ad PLAYING. : ~ " i At , of Athletes In- in Accusation— tee Not in Accord, a Head Asserts. A$ ¥ ca April. 16.—Ma}. John M4 . commissioner of ath. if tte Western Conference, ssment today suggested Ze of an American SM sociation to take over | we i crperica’s Olym- “and'end the domina. the Amateur Athletic i American amateur ath- who is an Officia! Collegiate A. A.., A. U. with being of “cheap se’ who have gained control the best element of our “ie gublie by intimidation. dmidation,” Maj. Griffith Seine wap he threat of dis- , mn iets who com. Saturday eye, Mig in aged a not | * one Bi » Mis - i to eld Purdue to it reserves will play on the em™ next Saturday ) Wabas} College. The reserve AG . Pwon over DePauw last Satur. to 0. “ag =» § face Driver Killed. A, Italy, April 16~— + a ? eit” —r “GH! . =e? . rs 9 en tior s fiviffitb a. ‘ eee oa managers, officials iiffeemen, he said, are pofthe A. A. U.” of American colleges and ies, he sald, are not in| ; wih the A. A. U. and its’ Then and Now. Post-Dispatch. N, ., games will be played rsity of Illinois basec- this week prior to che Omerence game with Michi- et Ann Arbor Saturday. But- the Coroner's ‘ns Bait piay here Tuesday while le- "Wey Polytechnic me here Thursday. Pare expected to put Coach | proteges the Wolverines. i og 2 hid wy 2 ; roinre . Mw" Stewart, , F Ind., boy, + oe ) Prominent auto- | pa ° ‘ = acer, was killed ang his} Ch P at Any Price injured machine for the mR race. The cnr When the ¢hain drive won of in the the Italy, in 1922. April Peoria | The -wo excellent | outstanding fan on the Illinois squad i will probably be se- Work against Michigan. three scattered week which enabled the open the season With a 5 , Clashing ‘Camps, Prise in the terday the fourth straight circuit. them,” night. Barnard “It’s a long wa the season, but just keep watchin last y to the end BARNARD PLEASED WITH HIMSELF FOR HIS “WATCH BROWNS” Ey the Associated Press, CHICAGO, April E. 8. Barnard of League stood ace high as a forecas. ter of baseba]! today, of the American League training Barnard came back with the forecast that the rejuvenated St. Louis Browns would be a sur. pennant scramble. Yes. Browns victory by beating the White Sox and are topping the the took reminded 16.— President American After a tour if FIRST furlongs: minutes. 723 3- Lew Black Paraphrase Balzar u Gunther Minatour Coin Cc their The Olympic Marathon. Sheen Soldier of Marathon prob- ably would consider the 1928 Olympic course easy, compared to that he covered when he car. ried the battle hews to Athens. The Amsterdam marathon course is Probably the flattest thing in the world, if we except & few jokes of ancient lineage Throughout the entire distance | of Over 26 miles, there fs not one natural elevation to be sur. | mounted, and the Breatest vari. ation in grade from the dead level reaches an altitude of 19 | feet, the Plat shows. Were it | not for the bridges across the | dikes and small streams, which are slightly elevated, even this variety would b. lacking. Prac. tically the entir. course is some. what below the sea level. ~ bal u from 40 cents to poli. s- rageous beside maximum! The HEN Spiridione Loues won the Marathon at the first re. | vival of the Olympic Games, held years. But the from the battle site of Marathon to the Athens Stadium, it was the only event that Greece won. So the public showeréd him with gifts, money, real egtate and kisses. | The Marathon winner of Am- sterdam wil] Probably be show. ered with offers to represent C. Pyle or to 50 on the stage into the movies. Unless we mistake the trend of the times, quite a number of our successful Olympians will be found in professiona) ranks soon after their victories are record- ed. form Our Olympic heroes to be land should remember that the srowth of professionalism quite ‘eo 6 a8 much as the edict of Emperor Theodosius, brought the Olympic Games to a close after some 273 successive Olympiads Or about 1100 years of activity. | Fifteen centuries elapsed be. tween the Olympic Games clos- * . ing’ and their reviva}-30 years or While the ball 50 2£0, at Athens, : is growing than formerly, 16.— | Pitchers, doomed to - © Le or fielder. Today, are able again as pectag tion. Quinn, 42, Battie! the today, and viving spitba)} Class A MSTERDAM will give a won- derful show for a wonderful- ly cheap Price, when the gates of the Hollang Olympia open. The scale of prices shows that f ‘s Possible to view many of the today : “lay off.” the end of Ask Billy’ Browns. [Italian charges to the ga first reviva] in 18 prices ranged from 10 to 25 cents = - Grand Old Men. N°? long ago, so the story runs, the average expecta- tion as toa ballplayer’s career in the major leagues wag under 10 Quinn is one of pitchers, Alexander is a] alone in his When it comes to apply- ing brains to pitching, only one Old Pete. Main features at- prices ranging $3. Only in one instance ig the be made—that in the officia) Stadium ath. on a Sunday, a Even the Amsterdam Prices of today would have Seemed out- the admission mes at Athens’ 96. There the Care taken of ball players today {is slowly ex- tending this period. hand one sees players the 40-year mark, supposed early Strangely enough are > Up even better than the On every at or near to be collapse, standing average two big league pitchers to look back on careers long as the average ex. They Jack active are Oldest player in a major league yni- Grover Cleve. Alexander of the Cardinals, who its Only one year younger. oe the few sur- while own there is Player’s career longer and easier there is enough of hazard to the profes- sion to cause ins still urance men to This is almost tragic since wrenched knee can spell] & great career. Mullen of the ch $12.20, HORSE. \! Fateau .., Night Life der sever first Quarter mile. winner's rugh. losing gkround at we ly. HORSE. See E'attle Axe fe ye & » 1:13 2.5. Value & £000 early. tired b $2 mutuels Havre de Grace Charts Weather Clear; Track Fast. 1200, 2-year-oid maidens, colts and seldings, four and one-half won driving, place same. Went to post 2:35, at 2 by Headstrong-B) ack Lou, Trainer, F. Hopkins, (54 2-5. Value to winners, $850, $200, $100, $50. el ———See . — Str. Fin. Jockey. 12 1: cn e x iy 2 ane har. ooi* © 20 00 Ge on G0 G0 oe Ge " OW Mas ms WO ~Io tired and was g had no ed early foot. » show $2.90: Para. three-quarters mile: at post 1 minute, Time, :23 4-5, Equivalent Odds to 1 RA E—$1200, 3-year-olds and up, claiming, driving: place same. Went to post 3:06: by Ultimatum-Lassair ee M. [to winners: $850, $223.50, ' $170. Smart, $50. 3 Str. Fin. POM ow 4 well handled and Tetra Gl ittle Asbestos, wel] up oort d show $370: Boom, place paid: Lassa, win $6.80, place $4.30, Show $8.70- Roya! Stranger, show $14.80 Start good : Won Winner. b 300, oe t& - :47. 1:06 4-5. Value ' ost 3:36: at arlan, mn - nd one-half furlongs: post 5 minutes, Time, :23 1-5, a°] Ming {A ar | C22 Or Deeg nal {3 , urassa, - Craigmyle, Harris. » Richards. : 14 Ambrose, 7 4 5? raver. 1 Idle Hour Sto SPeeI whe, rac-d along qutsite of aders, came with good the turm into the main stretch. matter, forced to Trace on the und #n@ hung in the final sixteenth. SOiace be fteadil: to close with good -. Gitt Hawz t nerseveered With when he weakened. Brun. 00. place $3.70. show $2.90- Night Life Olace. show $5 20. and outg lost consi ed ; 5 oc dia A. Trainer, :47 2-5. L: 3. 5, $2000, $1000, Equivalent Odds to 1. 323, Jockey, P. Wallis Coltilettj "Donne!] Stevens Steinhart Fin. I ~~ roo Ot.y o g988S SDC isoe 'rCrS or me i" r NONIM Omen, mt ets mEStS »@ aed Cie * ores a So DO Gy Pmt es bet a2ranem se Staton 3 SC eoo meta pat tf. - ~* i= f NDE ey OE agg? TF OEM Dy ss be tS Wren Ur } f 3 14? 9 1a bSagamore entry. cBedwe}j} entry. - followed unishment cai urging to the end, } Saved ground QO € és ©H @ me Mwwress? * Dad OVC responded th P furlong pol it «!l) stages. Was wunab! Typhoon improved ris position rapidly and finished the stretch turn. Canter Was in a i interference. ‘loged w'th cod speed, shuw $2: $1200. claiming, 4-Year-olda and up. -, Won driivng: place &a me Went to post br. c. $ by Alibi-Blue China. 1:41 3-5. 1-48: -). Value to one and one-« 4:46 pn. m.: Trainer, J. M. Black. Time winners. $850. $°00. $100. $5q. 91-5. 1:149.5 Phanariot Lewis —_— Why Clown Cigarettes are Made by Organized Labor Number Nineteen of a series of statements oney For Blood Not so long ago compensation for injured wage earnerswas unknown, Employers opposed it. Organized Labor supported it. They had jus- tice and humanity on their side. Now, in all but a few states com- pensation is in effect. Employers no longer detract it. Organized Labor was right. It is usually right. We believe in its principles. That is why Clown Cigarettes are made by Organized Labor, AXTON-FISHER TOBACCO CO., Inc. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY If you geta glorious kick outof every f Key: B — Breez Eased up. h—Handily. Equivalent Jockey. Odds to 1. ne oe mgd 15. Px Goodwin 1.5: Fin. in # , 1! Blue. w in $42 30. place $10.50, show $5.20: : Mally J ane. show $5. Just Folks (R. Peternell) ... ime, 1:55 4-5. eh j land Daisy, Gaffney, Liason 60. show $2.80 Mile and one-eighth: R. Leon- 15.10 9.10 no 9, wwe also ran. Racing Workouts E—Easily. At Belmont. ing. D—Driving, EW BELMONT PARK, N. y. Following are today's workouts. Clear, trac April 16.— Weather At Lexington. ._ LEXINGTON, Ky., ing are today’s workouts, THREE-EIGHTHS. track fast. Chum .., Donastelle. Sir Roger. > SEAS. : e Cooper : A. B. Ben- Singer .. Eleven Sixty I Davis . Lieutenant Mansfield : Grand King : Angel .. Kitty Cat Myrtle D. Pride . | worth ..1:16 4-5b | Little Rummy 1:17h | Flying Embers 1:17 3-5h Broad Axe 1:16 1-5b > ns he... ee #50 2-5h . 60h HREE-QUARTERS. 718 3-5b he eledle dl lo ee April 16.—Follow- Weather Clear, 354b * :49 2-5h » *53b °47 3- Burlap . — ’ b Stacladsiites 1: :37 3-5h ; 1: Gerfalcon , 1: oe 3486 :37 1-5Bh :39b Merrywiclr d Mar- 1 0 Weeburn . 1:46h Stephanus showed ance of the morning. eee At Aqueduct, AQUEDUcT. N. Y.. April 16.—Follow- ing are today’s workouts. Weather clear track fast. EE-EIGHTHS MILE. :43b Flambola seh Sh ome Dole + -} Astronomis FIVE-EIGHTHS MILE. Campanini 1:03) Crimdus ,. Priscilla Car. ations THREE-QUARTERS MILE. Kingman 1:19 3-5); FloralKing ] :21 1-5h Fine Cham- pagne 1:20 Sun Hawk 1:23 4-5b La Rock. , 1: Love Ken. 1-:18b SEVEN-EIGHTHS MILE. DavidBone 1:32) oye guabbler , 1:36 2-5n : ONE MILE. File Maker 1:49 3-5h Accounts . 1:51 2-5b the fastest perform. THR Man we!]} ‘ie GHTHS Tiattrnile 'E-EI . inita California 1:07 3-5h Watch ‘38h :38h 3b 1-5h Rothwel] - F. Flori ne 1+ «L:17 3-5) At Havre de Grace. HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., April 16... Following are today’s workouts: Weather clear, track fast. THREE-EIGHTHS. :36h Glass. . ‘37 2-54 Gaffney... :38h Houston. . :38h F Shuro Spun Dance ..1:19h og Dance ,.1:19 2-5h Spot i - -1:16 3-5b Old Fel.- low Sixty ... Peter Par C} . 361 26e :50 2.54¢4 750 3-5h ‘55h :50 254 ++» :603-5h A :6ld The Mapie 1 05e Red Cir). 04h 1:02h porcloge. i ‘03h oneyco. THREE-QUARTERS un 719 1-5 7U3h :03 2-5h Baughn 1:45 3-5h Col Bob - -1:43h Lancer Know Me Gnome, High. SOCCER HONORS Henderson and Wortmann Tally Goals for Eastern- | ers in Soccer Final—Chi- cagoans Finish With Eight Men. cee: By Don Mathieson the Chicago Examiner Sport | Staft. of 16.—In one of | Soccer contests Played years, the New York | United States d of 15,000 at Sol. | rday. “nderson,. formerly one 'S greatest Centers, and | seen in Chica was W scored two Foals in If that overcame a]] | the clever Play of the “trowel. wielders.”” Geordie’s first score came after | Woods of the Brickieg handle ball, while wrestling on the with McGhee of the Martyn sent ; ' The second marker was made | five minutes before the first half ended, after some kicking by the two lashed the ball across to Walker and the latter returned it to the center of the field and Hen- derson booted it through. Wortmann Scores Final. “Siggy”’ Wortmann,. former Ha. ' koah player, accounted for the third goal. it came after Pete Quinn fouled a New Yorker and | let them get in Bricklayer’s ter., ritory. Slavyn landed the ball in front of the Bricklayer goal and it eventually got to Wortmann. who rushed in, and. unmolested by the Bricklayer defenders, pu‘ the ball | past MacEwan. The Nationals employed rough | tactics against their lighter OPpo- | nents in the second half After | the BricMies got tired of being on | the receiving end, they also sought to play soccer, but not with the! seme success. American labor's | A CITY, Ok., April 16.—While major league baseball teams are beginning their lo tle which wi world series, 8 throwghout Ok. | ming teams under of Legion directo-s fort to capture the eries Championship. Says Ted Petit, department adju- tant of the American Legion. Petit estimates that some 300 boys’ teams will be organized by Legion athletic directors in the State, District champions will meet and play for State honors. States will meet for national district titles and these winneps will play for the Junior World Series titles, i Dam 53 Is Victor. CAIRO, fll., April 15.— Dam Fif- ty-three defeated the Cairo Dixcels, 4to 3,ina baseball game yester- day. The fame went 10 innings, The score: 123456 Cairo— 0001 Dam 53— COZ 0000 00 Batteries: Cairo—Bouche+ and Watkins; Dam 35— White, Cocke, Baldwin and Woods 78910 RHE 00200 8—3 § 2 im 4% $8 3 representatives finished with eight men out of a total of eleven and the Nationals with ten. Walder sent ¢ 3 and Tom the field tts and the others who at the finish, left ecause of injuries. MacLean had three teeth kicked out. The Bricklayers’ downfall! was fact that their They had eir opponent’s terri- Mea of the time. as EO corners to one als will stop. Hugh Bi drive Started fo Period but Warden blocked it with awarded a Penalty kick. But Ren- zulll made a great save. Bricklayers. Position. Nationals ee acc -Renzuaillt ee Seas ba ae -L. B. We. Wi wan oes Pereeee OD E Referee—James Walder. Lines- men—Albie Shallcross and John W. Wood. Chicago. ; Tt First race. $1200. 27 car-olde, four and cLittle E. + Calm Rha . bNevada St Speed Elliot and Pe Faulconcr Second race, $1200, maiden 3-year-olds, six furlongs: Running Brook °®eewete Deposition .".” Stage Struck u S de mon entry. Farm entry. cJohn entry. “AD a- 7 Geyser waned Sad Jacksonville aeée ss Whizzing Cloud.118 lex pi oodiitte..1 De et OD med et ee WOKBBHwIS 4 a ocoon Belascoain .—* 1097 * Miss Payette -.100 Fourth race. $1500. The B re Olds and Up, one mile een - Golden Spire “— Fly Hawk eevee Ll? Nat Evens Tore >! omet 18 . 110 Fifth - “$1400. Purse 8-year-One and 70 yards: Congress Glen Oaks ie tees mile and eoeecken ee >| 0 vad +l 3-year-olds, Rooney *-*. Pine Fla?’ Seventh race, $1200. claimin . 4&4 § and up. one mile Gonen Wan. Da ; Kine Solomen’s Seal *Harry — g Request ‘* ..110 *Leger See «* Wea ther. clear: track fast oo orses listed acco posi . First race 2:30 p, m., Eselern standard ime *Apprentice allowance claimed. Sa ee tt tet ak DOI AOCiiw —— aso Czarist _.. sod Laddie Buck ... Rowand’s » 3 Ra his hand and the Brickies were | “~~~ - | : | By T. K. 1—Islam, Virado, 2—Jacksonville, Roman. 7—Lad Grass, By I—Ca]m, go Ra and Soda ties. 3—Euclid. Son Ami, Alex’ ee 4—PETER. PETER, Bucky Harrie, | Ha a Afterglow, Burning LOUISVILLE TIMES. Glacial, Nevada Stock Farm w i 5—Sun Demeur, lass. 6—Lucie Ann, Blue Flag, Honi Soit, ‘ 7—-Golden Wanderer, Royland's Request, 7Aariat, Vand ee a Why I changed to M URIEL i ‘Hello, everybody. Lopez speak- ing. And that’s the reason I had about decided to give ing. For heavy Cigars groggy ... and mild ones left me up smok- made me unsatisfied and disappointed. “Then someone tipped Murie. ...and Man! What a difference. Neither too heavy nor me off to P.S. «+ Gud thousands are Muriel because it’s @ cigar can smoke in any number without tiring your, taste or taxing your nerves, too mild, I can smoke Murret ie from breakfast to bedtime without | pear’: Le ae ; changing fe you —_ | MURIEL NEVER GETS on YOUR NERVES ROTHSCHILDS CORONAS 10¢ - SIZE coidiimeel EE tae ag aie a ONO, an te tt Attias + ee teiartete tate, an tihe tttnne hour of living it’s 8-to-5 you’re a CLOWN smoker—or should be! In the different Turkish and Domes- tic blend there’s a smooth smoke tale 21: : that only a man can appreciate. . | * : ay aller 3 89 3.84 | andily. MW Beau showed a PERFECTOS 2 FOR 25¢ CLOWN ARISTOCRATS 15¢ CIGAR ETTES: Distributors, ' PETER HAUPT MANN TOBACCO Co. | 300 N. 4th St. St. Louis, Mo. Tel. MAin 2467 . Col, Hiram worked impressively Georgle went vs Circus ing. Houston Tider did the Do a i gg With Devon, gre e-——— eo we OO teens

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- PAGE 14 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_____ PREPARATORY LEAGUE TEAMS READY TO START CAMPAIGN. f TWO GAMES TO. WHO'S INTERPARK NET Spode te ise MARK OPENING 5 WHO) CONTESTS WILL Yee: Thsrder way, St. Louis at Fairgrounds, Tow- | ee ~ xr sg hy gay su |} Cat | . Smith “fl =] j Hall | | MISS ve | ceenbtanenay os a Carondelet at R es ap 9 | Will Play ee) : t for ays; | Three-Cushion Stars Open 300- | f*_ Pas | Oakland. Fairgrounds at Sherman, 3S. | | Louts at Sublette, O'Falion at Tower | i Grove, ti ; Women’s Events. |? By the Associated Press. Forest at Kingshighway, Oakland ati) NEW YORK, Apriti 16 ‘| Carondelet. Sberman at Fairgrounds. Sub- | PITTSBURG, Pa., April 16. E ARL SMITH, chattering ° . Collett, Pre Point Match at Peterson’s agen abe This Afternoon besten amateur champions POLO LOL LL Lah _ : ) Louis, Tower Wruve at O'Fail- |) ) backstop of the Pittsburg . | | In the ) | | ARL SANDE will make his ‘| jet'® ** ©" OF NEW SEASON sic LEAGUES @ START MAY 2]. wr oy inate i | eee son at Aqueduct on Thurs- § | _ Men ; Pirates, is lost to the team for at least 19 days. A bedly sprung leg tendon and rup- tured blood vessel caused him to be sent here from Cincinnati )! tional three-cushion billiard cham- can wenteits to recover. pionship tournament at Chicago! __.+ played é t é ¢ : here yesterday.» | h Smith was injured Saturday : last week, and Allen Hall, St. Louis | —o3¢ grote) ¢ ( Willie Hoppe, who finished in a | 2 Turpie, tie for second place in the na-| ret a : sc t Kingshighway ati day at the opening of the Unit- Fatrground, Tow- | Sherman at (Inciuding Games of April 15.) 3 . ed Hunts Racing Association’s 5 | McBride Plays C. B. C. and NATIONAL LEAGUE. By Davicon Obeer. | : | Batting — Frisch, Cardinals, ne : é Be ES eee spring meeting. He will have a dicap for 3-year-olds and up- ‘| high way. Bn a FL eeneren, i. Louis U. High in Initial Hits—Frisch, Cardinals, Gran-8 filiated with the Municipa] Tennis wards at six furlongs. (| man, x tham, Pirates, 9 each. | AunociatieR whi epem Bay 2F OO ig Contests. Doubles—O’Doul, Giants: Co- | cording to the official 1928 sched- reste. Whe teams must conse of Fairgrounds at cen gg at|§ bunt laid down by Dressen hen. Giants; Freigan, Dodgers; ule. Matches will be played on:. 8 _ | Sherman, Tower Grove at Kingshighway.|) Gooch relieved him at that time oo seven Players each as no player is/ oakland at Subiette, O'Fallon at St. | | Dressen, Reds; Grantham, Pi- Sundays and holidays during @ pe- ‘ : | Lenin. and later Dr. William .. Marks Gerald Holland M ire. Cubs; Bottomley sig) weeks, ending July permitted to p cipate in both 1 Women’s Events. | decided the injury of 2 serious se rates: . agu ° FP : r rj nt Weeas, eae ‘of Hoppe in St. Louis since he has taken up the angle game regu- end. Two.games will be piayed Fri- Homers—Frisch, 3. % 6 M om a. seer — than Tuesday preceding the Sun-. Women's Evente. St. Louis. Oakland at Seven, Fair- Cook, veteran Soldan High men-. Todt, Red Sox, 2 each. EW. Geller placed a competition hat the change is to become _ Forest at Sherman. Carondelet at St.j grounds at Tower Grove, Carondelet at ’ Louis, Kingshighway at Fairgrounds, Sub-; O'Fallon ' nea i ~ ~ mf h or the men's tournament . | Le / tor, is at McBride, while Doc Cal-| Stolen bases—Biuege, Sena- | trophy f ive lette at Tower Grove, Oskland at O’Fal- | JULY & B a % val | a & a c : ms Men’ . AY 27. | Men’s Events. iF " == ‘ : orest Park Tennis Club also yoninienai Terr ttn 4 ot. | te rs a Central High tors, 2. The F inietpal Tennis Association {s as fol- | lon. ; + ; aon og vonage baseball ioe — has two tegs on this trophy and lows: sULY 1. Eingitighwey a wbiette. om lon on | wan ad , - JaSe vas be) 8 orest. rove ot. oe at ee oc ha. an excellent chance to take Men's Events. | Forest st Tower Grove, Carondelet at| Louie at Sherman. Oekiand at” YO Lj R HEAD ‘ “ m ae ae nossession of the Gell ophy this Forest at Carondelet, Kingshighway at Fairgrounds, Oakland at St. Louis, Snub | srounds, | if c. B. C; won the champ.on oe | eines Oakland Bae at. *. aa. A. m | lette at Sherman, Kimeshighway at O'Fal- Ww s | : ach Calian will , he man at lower Grove, Subiette at as | loz. Sul , ! 700 PINE ST. a fend Each interpark match consists of; ‘se. ogee yf neo : ge Trade Mark Registered Dee. 6, 1905 U. S Pat have ample material to defend the a ‘enn tans deal Women's Events. . Tower Grove at Forest, Fairgrounds at Louis, : : | nree igits anc two counoies Con- Carondelet at Forest. Oakland at Kings | Carondelet. St. Louis at Oakland. Sher-' Oakland. title. since all but .vo of last years , regulars are back. Only first and second base are open to new men. | The ,itching candidates inciude Duvic and Collins, second string men iast seasom. The veteran out- [A TO RN Y field has Slocum, Rohan and Schulte. Shanno- is holding down third base, Johnn> Corcoran is at short, and McCoole and Uanrigan The John Schmoll Specials rolled of last year's squad will divide the | , first place in Class A, five- aeaggr Pawo tet Sent ‘event of the City Association’s St. Louis U. High is not so well | Class Tournament being held at fortified with seasoned material. | Heidel’s Park Recreation Parlors . ’ j Only three lettermen are available, | yesterday, with a total of 3024, the / ¢ ; : ) ich ere MRO OL LS Carthy will give his squad, which ~ riggs. ef- 234 207 and og Ee OR now numbers 26, its second cut this | =© ScOre¢ Sames «9% ont = . McBride had an original turnout | 257- H. Rodenberg, at anchor, | _ Writing without pressure, sus of 200 candidates but Cook has cut | scored 600 even. The Maass five | | If you try this see that pout the first squad down to 25 players. | No. 1 team took third place with 4 | “= : 10 veterans from last season. The | total of 2838, E. Maass topping Bis | eteran material includes 2 com- | team with his 645 total. : plete outfield and an infield with! Im Class B, the Lieb the exception of a shortstop and | lead with a handsome ' first baseman, three pitchers and » Paul Poets being high wi catcher. With likely-looking n fhe Orioles took second plac candidates, the Collonaders shou! Dut a strong team in the field. Etzkorn, Hoffman and V. Dur. Mercers Lead Class C, bin remain of last year’s pitchin Mercer’s Builders staff and three of the new men, | !ead im Class C, scorin Morfeld. Marshall and Bufe, have | high man being Steve Haarstick, been retained as reserves. | who bowled 6006. The Rolfes gained Randazzo will continue as catcher | third place through their 2567 Western had only 24 candidates fort, high man being Joe to start with and only four were With 555. : lettermen. The Cadets have been The Trautweins gained first practicing longer than most of the piace in Class D, scoring 2466 other league teams in an effort to Trautwein’s 650 being high. build up a winning nine. The vet. Engineers rolied 2447, which gav erans are Capt. Smiley at short. them third place. Charlies Paul le Murphy at third. Mindell at sec ‘he team with 565. ond. and Andros, catcher. Western In the two-man event, Frank will have to rely entirely on new Foss and Harry Heins bowled ito materia! for pitching and prospects | secon place in Class A; their tota! spe in that connection are not especiai- | being 1995, Foss hitting 5385. ly bright. | QO. Steiber and G. Fishwick took * Small Squad on Hand. second place in Class B, 1197 being ) . Ad writing effort is forever Chaminade has a small squad of | their total. Fishwick rolled 561. - i nearest ; 16 players but il were out ae the L. Grone and R. Waye,took fourth S . paclengessiget oe team last year and nine played / place, scoring 1064, Waye getting | regularly. The pitchers include | 591° Ralph and Ray Singler. Ralph was Tie for Second Place. One of the best in the league last} lL. Stenger and E. Ohmer tied | season. Goodrich, a2 new man, has‘ for second place in Class C, wit —— ‘ ae i also been showing promise in prac- | 1088, high man being Stenger, who = 3 cae Fi 7 tice. totaled 590. In Class D, F. Filipine i . ie =a uaran orever Aj Country Day will put aimost an and W. Ortman took fourth place ee eS tes F ae entirely new team in the league | with 971. | this year. Only two men remain; In the individual event, Class A, of the 1927 team. Fortunately | Frank Foss scored 231, 213, 193. one, Desioge, is a pitcher and the | total 637, for first place. Class B other. Stevens. is a catcher. A fair shows A. Sitter in secosd place | infield has been gathered with Dis with a score of 642: H. Heins took | brow at first, Jacobse on second. | fifth place with 561. In Class C | Hammett, a good fielder and hit- | E. Mernagh took first place, scor-. ter, Om third, and McIntyre at! ing 631, composed of cames of 203, | “short. The outfield is likely to! 216 and 212. E. Filipine took vary during the season. |Tourth place in Class D, with his 246 total, while J. Cizek gained | Sixth place with 544 FRENCH TEAM WINS dines ve 6-DAY BIKE RACE NEW YORK, April i¢ —-Flash- | By the Associated Presa. ing her 6ld-time skill, Miss Helen PARIS, April 16.—The French Wills, national! women « temnis combination of Wambst ana Lae champion, impressed a callery at : ee ao a the West Side Tennis Club during “°* usHt won the six-day | her first workout in the East since Dicrcie ra totaling 224 points | she recaptured her laurels at oF r- an: covering + Miles. They est Hills fast year. smared applause with the famous ~S) ' ° 4 % To observers, she appeared to be flyers Dieuwdonne Costes and Joseph _ same ST rd ¥ Pe a little lighter than she was last Lebrix, who received a tremendou- season and quicker on her feet. ovation on the concourse as soon as | | ad covering the court more thorough- the fans discovered t heir presence | . Be . v. ati 9 same mild tobaccos, \~ ee a a iit Sy dering eR Me ree w sex ABS hie 7 hea Rages ~ % ee SASS the OF tay & alli a ee i. >> - » ~ wt Mp? od : 2 be J ' showing being Al Pfyl’s 718 series. | Fe Err a. ve mes ro we Le a ee ty ae x ’ e . ye ab tod A ga Oe ey ~* « ‘e* ~ *842, BE. Drake being hig € a3 Miss Wills defeated Elmer Grif. fin, former Californian, in a prac- tiee match yesterday, 2—6é, 106—¥38. ~ | : e ° a ee @—4. Her forehand whip was as ee S same foil wrapp ung; . ? Gemoralizing as it was tn 1927 and her backhand a strong weapon of Protection kr / attack. oy bd a Against accidents. wheel ‘we COGGESHALL, VALLEY misalignment, cuts, un- Wee same fine cigar. ° “inflation, rim cuts, Si | NET STAR, ELECTED blowouts, bruises or an y "ee & . BASKETBALL CAPTAIN >. * % & & By the Associated Press. . “3 GRINNELL. la. Apri 16.— . | e @ “~ - 4S “ee % e consider this to be the u Missouri Valley tennis escham | _ ‘i 3 pion, has been elected captain of . a the 1929 Grinnell College daskct- ‘a constructive contribution ball team. A forward, he succeciis Wendell (Sonny} Davis, who cap- nee nee "| >: company has ever made to pm PACIFIC COAST LEAGTE. San Francisco 6-3, Missions | : rs ‘ 3 . . Seattle 4-2, Sacramento 3-7. | ; | : |} eae a aellins os : value to cigar smo Les Angeles 4-4, Hollywood 5-5. , | 3 : q Beneral Cigar Co. TT) c Las “ea

Page 15

Collett, Providence, R. £ the title of Pan-American — amateur champion to hep a. here yesterday. She defeat rion Turpie, New Ori Southern and Guif pion, 7 and 6, in the can women’s amateur » shed in a the na- d cham- Chicago ment played over the hota Golf Hotel course, breaking +e, | €0’S par over the lags 12 b his after- | beat the 4 | the second round to night | : bay, to- | Orleans player. The pair | match in| | DOG SCHOOLING | Ramona Kennel Clup start its schooling dog Wellston tonight in prey the opening of the se cials have announced that mission will be charged, », will be posted on the board t ing each race. The startine« 8 o’clocky ng ' ppearafice ce he has me regu- he spe- competed ment at Johnny nthe de- N MILLER WANTS IUR HEAD 700 PINE ST. istered Dee. 6, 1905 U. S. Pat. Offics a ase, sponsored by the Guar- Cole tp es RAMONA CLUB TO Hoy tobaccos, » rapping, gar. » to be the most} itribution this r made to give} © cigar smokers : ja Pye INC, > | | With the “Pressureless Touch” Ree SO ’~ SIO Du wtet ea America’s largest-selling . high-grade Make Over a lion Hits a Day’ (says the girl on the La Palina box) S, SIR—every man who smokes La Palina, the cigar named for me, raves about it: From my place on each box I hear you men talk —thousands of you. And I’ve yet to have one of you mention La Palina except in terms’ of praise. And so I’ve seen La Palina grow to be America’s largest-selling high-grade cigar ss over amillion a day—and each makes the biggest kind of hit with the man who smokes it. CONGRESS CIGAR CO., Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. In a large variety of popular sizes and shapes, from 10c to 3 for 50¢ a Pe v Poor oe eS cigar ... over a@ mi ALIN Cre age Peter Hauptmann Tobacco Co., 500 N. Fourth St., St. Louis, Mo. MAin 2467 sae : SEES E LEE. TASS 2 2.8 2.

Page 16

PAGE 16 HEENEY TO SAIL FOR U. S. IN 10 DAYS TO TRAL{ FOR BIG BOUT Ey the Associated Press. LONDON, April 16.—Tom Hec- ney, the New Zealand challenger picked to fight Gene Tunney for the heavyweight championship in July, thinks he hasi/at least an even chance of winning the title. eink Insurance Refused On Steeplechasers : By London Agency Py the Associated Press. LONDON, Rosiand, April 16. NSURANCE companies have been hit to such an extent by losses through accidents to ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH - MONDAY, , RUTH AND GEHRIG GET HOMERS AS YANKEES BEAT BALTIMORE, 5-2 By the Associated Press. BALTIMORE, Apxil 16.—The home run twins—Ruth and Geh rig—gave Baltimore baseball fans, who jammed Oriole Park yester- day, what they wanted by way of circuit drives when each of them, together with Dickey, Yankee catcher, smashed out homers to win over the Baltimore Interna- tionals by the score of 6 to 2. Jack Dunn's Orioles started the scoring in the second inning and tallied another in the fourth when the Yankees hit their stride. New York Baltimore ..010 100 000—2 4 2 Campbell and Dickey; Ernshaw, Cantrell, Bolen and Dixon, ..000 101 210—5 56 2. > ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH APRIL 16, 1928 Baker Meets Alger. Ey the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 16. —Sammy Baker, the fighting Sergeant ‘rom Mitchel Field, will oppose Billy Alger of Phoenix, Ariz., in a 10- round bout at the St. Nicholas arena here tonight. The vigtor will réceive consideration to figure as challenger for the we:sterweight title now held by Joe Dundee. PHOTOPLAY THEA TERS Vit rryy SHES 9 gna PHOTOPLAY THEATERS iL | MIRA , and Laffs to the four winds! ASHLAND 3520 Newstead ‘TODAY: Wr. P; tad dotal | Program, . 20th & Bremen Souls’’ a Richard Bremen oy , ’ horses during the steeplechas- ing and hurdling season that | *“Tt'’s a fifty-fifty break on my some of them refuse to accept ! ¢ : chances,” he said today. “I give Tunney full credit for not picking a lemon when given the choice of three opponents.” Heene, raid he’ .ad done no seri- | ous training since leaving the Unit- | , ed States for a short vacation here, but will sail for America in about 10 days to set up training quarters either at Atlantic City or some other seaside resort. Cherokee, ;7; ~The Heart of 2716 Cherokee Williams : TOUaION AV \\\\ DRA ‘DOLORES } CONRAD’, WZ GZ aot his Joyous | nae | | With NANCY CALI:OiL It’s a run on the Mint of Mirth' Ya any more such insurances. One agency declares that aft- er an experience of three years the loss ratio worked out at 107 per cent. During the last two months ®1 horses have been killed as the result of accidents while en. gaged in steeplechases »r hurdle races. ‘ Re etna teeta + itlen tills. Sig Mes Nay? m — es Pes ep | Pen Embassy | Bo ca tn 4938 Delmar iz EXCELLO mk nd 2506 Salisbury eg WABASH Round Trip Summer Fares \ as Master NEALY Ceremonies . With a dazzling 6:30 P. M. tation! FAIRY (St cine MURPHYSBORO TEAM WINS TRACK MEET CARBONDALE, Ill., April 16.-- In a clasely contested track meet Murphysboro high, school defeated Carbondale, 70 to 64. In the ficid events “Murphysboro je@ Carbon- RR ARAAAAAAARA rrr Carbondale nosed out Murphysboro 41 to 39. The totals show that Carbondale got seven first places and Murphys- boro the same number, but Mur- physboro won the meet by getting dale 22 to 32 nt ondae on the track more second and third places. ORNS Stop Hurting in 4 Seconds! — oe \ ON’T cut corns, fatal | poisoning may follow. tific way. One drop of this liquid deadens pain in 3 sec- onds. Then it acts to shrivel up and loosen corn so you peel it off. Doctors urge it for safety. Beware of imita- tions. Get the real “Gets-It”—for sale everywhere. “GETS-IT,” Inc., Chicago, U.S.A. Remove them in amazing scien- | | | | | | Tickets on sale daily beginning May 15, except to Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Utah and Wyoming, where fares are effective June 1. Final retarn limit on all tickets, October 31, 1928, unless otherwise noted. Michigan Bay View ... Benton Harbor .. Cadillac Charlevoix Dowagiac Frankfort Grand Haven ... Harbor Beach . eeeeee es @eeeee eeseie ed eeeeeed Mackinac Island. . Mackinaw City .. Muskegon Petoskey .- Pt. Aux Barques. Port Huron .... St. Joseph South Haven .... 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'Gift to the 5415 Arsenal Macklind | (tT 8 Lindbergh.” om Pate: POM A, » % at B site ESS oe 18th & Franklin Marquette” ici in * 2100 Pestalozzi' Wright, Also ome oo — ~- Oe Pe MELBA [sad “The ne 2 Grand & Miami Helen of Troy.” parm a | Lewte Profit. Oct. SIst cosccsesese 74.45 Limit Bigwin Inn Hotel, Ont... -- 50.80 $33.95 Brockville, Ont. ........ 35.60 Halifax, N. S. .....00- Kingston, Ont. ....6ee. $0-Day GETSs-IT “THE GARDEN OF EDEN” AND ON THE STAGE “PINWHEELS” Utah Ogden eee +e @ @ @Ote_e ¢\e"e « . $58.80 Salt Lake City eeeeeaeeee 58.80 Wisconsin ini: $30.45 29.65 Ri e*eeees Eagle River 7224 Michigan Elkhart Lake eee Green Lake .... Lake Geneva.... Manitowish .'.... 31.40 30.30 25.15 26.75 20.82 37.70 36.35 Montreal, Que. ......6.. Muskoka Wharf, Ont. eee Ottawa, Ont. eeerreeeese Penetang, Ont. eee ee elece Wyoming Yellowstone National Pk., $61.95 FROM CAPITOL, N. Y, With Broaway Cast, Featuring BERT 9th & Bremen MOGLER | Goods Dix ia ” and Gift Minocqua . Oconomowoc ... Rhinelander Sturgeon Bay ... Tomahawk Lake. Waupaca . Wausaukee ..... Williams Bay... New England Bangor, Me. ..... oor Fabyan, N, Slvs Uc ee cweeo tee Marblehead, Mass. .-...-... 70.01 Portland, Me. ‘Many people, two hours after eat- And you will never suffer from ex: | Rutland, Vt. ing, suffer indigestion, as they cali cess. acid when you prove out this | it. It is usually excess-acid. Cor-/easy relief. Please do that—for rect it with-an alkali. The best, your own sake—now, | way, the quick, harmless and effi-i Be sure to get the genuine Phil. cient way is Phillips’ Milk of Mag ‘lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed nesia. It has remained for 50 vears, by physicians for 50 years in cor: ; the standard with physicians. One } recting excess acids. 25¢ and 50c) spoonful in water neutralizes many, a bottle—any drug store. | times its volume in stomach acids, Ra of Magnesia’’ has been and at once. The symptoms disap: | the U Registered Trade Mark of | pear in five minutes. The Charles H. Phillips Chemical | Se. IU sR ahi T You will never use crude methods | Company and its predecessor Charles | g Sunday IN PERSON afi iUB. when you know this better method | H. Phillips since 1875. | gy ro TOM MIX & TONY (|| BEG. TONIGHT, 8:20 went *S "sar. GILBERT Mis ER Presents ETHEL JOHNNY FARRELL = Winner $15,000 Miami Beach Championship New SHENANDOAK Bdwy & Shenandoah 16—CRBISS CROSS GIRLS—16 THESE “LOEW PRICES 10 TO 1 AFTER 6 25¢ 65c Except Sat., Sun. and Holidays Quebec, Que. ereeveceses Royal Muskoka, Ont. ele(e-e St. John, N. B. eevee eee Sharbot Lake, Ont. ‘@ @ie @ @ Goderich, Ont. Toronto, Ont. Vancouver, B. Cc. ‘ere'sTee « Victoria, B. c. eeeseeeee New York Alexandria Bay ........$53.70 Chautauqua Lake ...... 40.12 Niagara Falls eseeeeeese 39.98 Thousand Isl. Park...... 54.36 23.50 34.90 31.40: 35.90 29.00 31.55 21.15 =< Newstead Ea. CAN oe 4366 Lee Av. HONOR” 4 Idaho Coeur d’ Alene .......-.$80.35 Montana Bathe oi. bs covcevceee OGue GRAND at DEI. 3 a Other Points . Round Trip Summer Excursion 1 P. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 P. M. Tickets are also sold to many WERE SA REA L JOY JAMBOREE! other points, Ask for particu- SESSUE HAYAKAWA lars. IN PERSON, in a Playlet GASTON & ANDREE Internationally Famous Dancers WENDELL HALL The Popular Song Writer ER JOYOUS FEATURES Photoplay ~- -~-~~~~— -PLAY GIRL The Exploits ef a Broadway Diamond Digger, Sustenien: MADGE BELLAMY SPO BOP A Or en * saree oday, 35c; Children, n, 1c 29.10 27.15 29.90 eee ee eee 26.25 O’FALLON 40412 W. Florissant | PAULINE) Fsiclte 5000 Claxton an and Sin.” Pestalozzi |“7":, Ti ‘ 2841 Pestalézz) | ” ) 4700 Maffitt T. LOUI ES _ ‘neat psc Peal If you are planning a trip anywhere—North, East or West—we cordially invite you to write, phone or call for complete travel information and lowest fares. Phone MAin 4980. Wabash Ticket Office, Broadway and Locust, or apply to R. B. Nelson, Division Passenger Agent, 1450 Railway Exchange Bldg.—Phone MAin 4980. AMUSEMENTS First Show, ROBIN | 31 5479 meet 6:45. - Nights, $1.10 to $3.30 Mat., 50c to $2.20. Sat. Mat., $1. 10 to to $2.75. vows Box Office, Rothschild-Greenfieid BEG. NEXT MON. NIGHT Messmore Eendail Presents KATHARINE CORNELL! || The one and the superb |} Wien Caras NEW Staged b | Man me ‘ESA AY. age CAST il Guthrie McClintic a as” to $2.75: Wed. Mat.. 50¢ to MANNY KING a & In “A Night in Greenwich Vill - OTHER GREAT Photoplay “$O THIS IS LO} With Shirley Mason & Wm. Ci Paneied FIT « Cobahooed gu MIRTH SP SPASMS, Same ae 7 “TELL TA Photoplay Hoot Gibson In “The An Hilarious T Matinee Today, 25¢; Child NOW PLA GARRICK sUnces ‘DIM PLease D ARLING Phone: MAin 2651—WE @& NEXT—CARRIE FINNELL 8 BASEBALL DI SPORTSMAN’S PA GAME STARTS AT 3 O'CLOGE CHICAGO HERE TOM Tickets on Sale at Arcade Mezzanine Floor. Sat. Mat., 50¢ to $2.20. Mail Orders Now wrens. | Seats MERICA This Week, Five Per- f or m ances} THEATRE Only. Tuesday, TONIGHT and TB a 5 AT 8: 15 Only Matinee, Wednesday at 2:15 Fay Bainter, Glenn Hunter, Mrs. Leslie Car- ter, Lyn Harding, 0. P. Heggie, Patricia Col- linge, Lawrence D’Orsay, Wilfrid Seagram, Marie Carroll, Horace Braham, George Tawde, John D. Seymour, Thomas Coffin Cooke, William Lorenz, Harold Thomas. In Oliver Goldsmith's Comedy “SHE STOOPS TO CONQUER” Pauline Lard sph tn, pplague wee Nights, 50 to $4; Wed. Mat., 50c to $3.30 NEXT WEEK, STARTING SUNDAY NIGHT Twice Daily Thereafter, 3:00 and 8:30 Under Auspices St. Louls Zoological Society Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson's Dramatic African Expedition SIMBA 2% 40: Lin wA RIBE 4 Years to Make | Jungle Life as 2 Hours to Show |/ Nature EE It Nights, 50¢c, $1.10, $1.85 [AL Matinees Tae Says: od “Luckies have a won derful flavor and never irritate the throat.” _ Se x So SE Winemeeee Sa ATS , 50c, 75e, $1.10 RESERVED Mail Orders Today—Seats Thursday a ATTEND THE ] MONSTER MIDNIGH! CHARITY SHOW | for the 3 7 National Vaudeville Artists’ | Sick and Benefit'\Fund ~~ TUESDAY NIGHT at the , ORPHEUM THEATER 30 BIG ACTS 30 Curtain at 1Z M. . Sponsored by the St. Louis Theater Managers’ @ Admission $1, $2 and $3. All Seats Reserved. Plenty of Choice Seats Available. Get Your Tickets No the finest flavor— the greatest enjoyment rv yTrrrTrwTeereefF' TTT" | eS. Se Se LD Ries *,¢ <— eetets cintle® NAA AAAAALASL 4444 6b bb bbb bbb bbb bl i i hh i pi ni i np in iin nein panne es |

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- ‘ | re 2 vard, yesterday afternoon by his| Penrose street. She called at the Body of| Vite. Carrie. Police later found/ hotel to investigate a report that 4g, at Hotcl. three b6ttles that had contained|/ he had recently been in fll halth. ! Maep: indteme . damage em, ways ' 2716 Cherokee ‘ Williams Players oe iy abuse foot right when made and . GOLDMAN BROS. — 1102-08 OLIVE ST. nt FON DEAD Kingshighway and Delm%r pboule-;from her husband, resides at 21}0 I ALAN POLAR | proaching 30 miles an hour. ‘Pole again, probably reaching | find this. among other things, tents, sleighs. on ppeumath: ai 43 years Old, @/thought he may have taken an ley had died of poisoning and an = a a a i Win eaten 00 MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928. | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH. PAGE nw ae ‘ | | At and loo $a pout expert shade men. Embassy | Bord” tan ene Wa, Manufacturers of Window Shades Hours 5 A, M. te 4 # Mt, Dally 4038 Delmar | rade” “Also Ge iets Pe Te 7 S550 Carolise 6t,--( Near Grand). : : - , - a. Ia E COMPANY | ee aa areas vs Storms on 680-Mile Flight : : | 7 EXCELLO Apparently the only damage suf- Lillian Gish Rolph FF sai OU ay ay pysusuonsane 2 2 a ets ‘ Oe ee , Mee 14a wis le 7 jie: ~*~ % 4 .¢ t = me rma eee we Se rt eee sash Gratcd & Miami Helen of Troy. after the motors had been heard the dirigible was over the field. It | “Nameless Men’ and Pes +: j 4 a Ki 7 - as ih, — a. , % o_o migan | Lewis in sliding "Home |» The Soap that makes Oxygen Suds. Washes out—harmlessly—all yc!low- described a large circle and then| Me (77, Sie ~ | SD ~ ee fe eee . . . . . reappeared. Soldiers grasped the “Uj, Bey | 5 Be | eel, ey M ed Fra M hair ~~ ness and the most stubborn stains. Without hard rubbing, boiling and bluing. eile wane uation i tone. Y Beye | \\ »38 ) UAE Wd Carv = me | 0 | Richard Dix in “+s tien es : ‘ee. an \\\ 1 | MOGLER |%:-: and. “Owtent | Survives Storm in Mountains. Y, SRB \\\l\)) | SRS SS ° : remen |Seule” andGit Micke : ¥ ae | When the gondola touched. the| Me YS, 3 BBereii\|\\\\\\\\ |\\\|!\\") | Se Bed-Davenport ul e ——_ , — |ground, Gen. Nobile stood at the! New SHENANDOAH | tew Cody ane | = oie es op ntettts ; Clip: Your Pay $5 4 sion ae. to | Cites. : r { L BA | | stepped out and was cheered by the | : ? yap a3 Coupon— - ————— 05001 ere spectators. s 4 } 4 Month O’FALLON pete Gilbert in “Monte | s : * 328 5 “We had a terrible storm over the | ; | | ipmuaaenan é : Save $25 ; y 4042 W. Florissant Fa i ge Cel- | : - , en Eve Ni ht Until o hte Carpathian Mountains,” Gen. No- | Stee i“ wie pan pigih that tees . . a | im | bile told the Associated Press cor- 3 | rts estes % | ae tent Aa ‘Ni You eave only to lounge on the large davenport or chair to etelle 7 a ! im | respondent, “and I am exceedingly | Bae a Mi) ie me CAULINE rn \ eee lll A eee ee ; 3 | Fe ri ee ee ren pcm pd emt aa suc- | bata DUE 2" Perea Sera iil Pee comfort. The davenport opens to full-size bed. The finest con-: Pestalozzi |“7"-, Tired Busine @ a cess. ain Seer sat Wier? a struction—upholstered in rich mohair—spring-filled reversible ~ . _— | “The motors and our instrumen‘s | Bt: eeese ae ee cushions. ~_ —_—_ — 28411 Pestalozzi Isteel, I,” Also Comedy, functioned perfectly in spite of elec- | QUEENS ipa Pa see in 1 Cheat . e | | tric storms, so I am confident that | | y | » e 4700 Maffiti ~ A yg ™ . = : | ? . the Italia is everything that could) 4 A Blue Bird Dinner Set—F ree ee ‘ ; ' , be wanted for the expedition. 4 , / | RITZ DOUBLE PROGRAM 2 “At Gleiwitz aridrome, the au- Grand & Juniata |e, “- E ; ™ i thorities tried to persuade us to a Story ’ | m | come down but we were determined ee toe Showing , 2 im i|to proceed. We dig, however, ask | with May Astor and Sr thisaiedt . @ | | ™ | for meteorological information 4as| a a MILES WITH LINDBERGH? _ = | | | we had lost our bearings and had | ee | >. 8 6 7 m\to cruise back and forth for two j te. =F | ) ™\hours until the information came ROBIN | ru i BATH” ae & . r | | m™ from Lindenberg and Praguc. 5479 Robin “DESEse DUS . ue | | : / : “The Italia was in real danger gaa | : only during the electrical storm, | iM} vi Mh ARAIILY OO Obe+s AMUSEMENT gre : ™ | but I never for the moment thought} Z | eae . a “Wo h ' i m of turning back. The crew was ex-| MRP = “> - ‘4 — 300.000 rt 0 m celent, the best I ever had.” : Mw HEUM| | = oe. ae Oo Id ~@ Lost Bearings for a Time. ot ps Ce see ) Furniture to be $0 at ™| There were oniy about 100 per-— Ninth at eeinaies Uteit Gasaneneea and Photoptays eS l/ m® | sons at the airdrome to greet the| i r. M.—CONTINUOUS—11 Pp, gre See Reduct ons f l/ 3 i 2 | ship, besid idiers, lic a) Nats. 0-0), Soe: tone. soo: I i ra SS _ : [Rewapaper correspond ens Gen | KITCH EN DEMONSTRATOR ota ee | | pother gave in omg no ref CABINET SINGER MACHINE LINO GAS RANGE Fe ee otner aoou erm e€ sa cong AEN EXTRA! SPECIAL! jaax “I $9075 $70.7 % $99.50 $7.75 HARRINGTON | BEE & RAY | Tuesday Between the Hours of 8:30 and 9:30 A. M. and 6:30 and 7:30 P. M. | Represenitatives of the- Federal, |i 2 sina d 192 Yd... 63 Cc: 3 62 | 92 SISTERS GOMAN ree State and local governments wel-' & Their Revue tS “ATTRA ’ CTED . bald q A CTIVE” DURABLY CONSTRU 55¢ comed him and tonight there will Cabinet Samples or demonstrat- gover your floor at the Liberal allowance for Large white enameled MANNY KING & CO. F SMOKING STANDS sma in hi onor at the| : be Pep hat Spgs with white sliding por- ors—every onein perfect seduced price. Choice your old Rangé. This food chambers. Lifetime OTHER GREAT ACTS §. hich ales 4 celain top. Excellent condition. Your chance gejection of patterns. Special value has large construction. Guaran- a es r e a 4 . ES av Photoplay Milan, Italy, at 1:55 a, m., Sunday | helt! cicau” Wetes Ohe er. Buck's guaranteed water set and Biue Bird ee ee re construction — contains to buy a high-grade Ma- very durable, Easy to o°vem-——an excellent bak- teed ice saver. J-pe. ; ‘“ 9? | , labor-saving de- chine at almost % . “SO THIS IS LOVE” te BEAUTIFUL IVORY > 35 | a. — Boo a B anergy ee s See our leader for $19.75. quality throughout, Dinner Set free. . 7 m. ~o , or. ' # i ° ' ei — : CHI L D . bey C R | BS hours later was forced to buck head Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly Pay $2 Monthly ‘The OPERA | , winds after passing Brunn, Czecho- “AL GRAND oe ay : epeet. S208 Fage=rerr7 Bi clovakia. Later the dirigible wes M.—CONTINUOUS—12 P.M. J] fists eo aa er eg me es caught in a series of violent elec- MIETH SPASMS, Featuring : ee. te 7 “TELL TALES” 4 ; aati, : ™ trical storms and for a time the An ng Soe 7 papa de a Ri Gs teen lost their eyo a ! used to Delay Start. Hoot Gibson in’ “The Wild West ‘West Show” =A |= $42.50 9xiz_ Vel- Col. Fier, air attache of the Ital- a gg P 3 ij | last $23.50 ——— eee ‘Matinee | Today, 25e; Children, 15c ian Embassy in Berlin, who made a hurried trip here to meet the a es Save Axminst B| Itali id he had wired Gen. No- GARRICK vay As PLAYING ey 50c wes the $; aug More Rug - bile that the weather was unfavor- BURLESQUE . | Unloading Sale Price. $62.50 ae ge i mi able throughout Germany and it 2 : ras inadvisable to start. He lat ‘*D IM PLED g. . ng Sale Price. .$89.00 ase. caidas th Gehman tenn Boe a oe s B (8 SSeS ee ees ; ie Phone: MAin 2651—WE HOLD SEATS — be : loading Sale rice, , ~ Reseed ee + ee ee | nen | i REXT—cA re sac ak cake wa sub. weal WALNUT: FINISH Wan. aers & Son DINNER DAY-BED NEXT—CARRIE FINNELL sHOW mane attache, who was also surprised » | BASEBALL TODAY ; ; ame | , = | that the General had ventured CEDAR CHEST Silverplate Set SET AND PAD forth in the face of such unfavor- SPORTSMAN’S PARK z eal | a I | able weather predictions, said: “It’s | IE 73 $ 00 | 50 CARDINALS YS, CHIGAGO BB] tise eurcrmn, | ff ‘Si ees) a fe *142 9= 6— || GAME STARTS AT 3 O’CLOCK | PREMIER” RADIO : iB} kind of weather.” steel constructi panne HERE TOMORROW ‘ in eabi- | - : Heading northward from*Brunn Large. deep Cedar Chest 26 pieces in chest—6 Large selection of Sets pert cl apeit etre Tickets op Sale at Arcade Bids. : over Silesia the Italia bucked head — walnut finish — con- knives, 6 forks, 6 tea- in fine white ware ar- or. Opens te full-else Nessssine Fiew-____ BI can TUBE RADIO m | $435 SUITES, Unloading Sale Price. $67.00 90) wince. 4: 5». m. she was sented | sole design. Ideal for Spoons. 6 tableapoons, tistically decorated. Oe a Complete with over Gleiwitz, some 300 miles from § fichly finishea period | lothing. | Sle IT Unloading Sale Price. .$74.00 mi her destination, which Gen. No- storing Winter c shell. cretonne pad. 3 wD THE : a $49.00 cias pea Unloading Sale Price. $98.00 Jey. os ee Pay $2 Monthly “Pay $2 Monthly _—S«- Pay $2 Monthly -=—» Pay $2 Monthly Z ce a . In Touch Thro h Wireless. | : MIDNIGHT; §)=25-= %. 25: | $200 SUITES, Unloading Sale Price, $106.00 TE orem cree oon slectic FREE~ te line of Radios “gp ” B ls id With Every Bedroom storms the airship apparently Y oe, H (~ W | m | drifted westward toward the moun- 4 1 BI Bird . a : : tainous Gleitz region. Gen. No- Beau we | 2 bil irel oF the | B ak Sel =DAY-BEDS5 jf i.e cro? Wl Pinner Set With | § : | lin, hether he 1 ideville Artists’ te N e a fast C S ee | rita “meermnatints amtingae Your Purchase of , 4 eturn to Milan and await bette Ov — senefit F und 4 x Read These Prices—Compeare Pt PALE 98.15 weather. Be $10 or er Credit NIGHT at th B eo $22 y m|. He was-edvised to try to cross} Cash or r ° a4 SETS, While The Last. . $10.75 mi over the River Oder, as meteoro- evan y ag | logical conditions were more favor- THEA TER tae aie While They Last. - $43,75 $30 Value Day-Beds, com ™\ able. This was done and three hours after having passed Gleiwitz .....$22580 7 nm | 3 : Lacrs te SETS, While 7 Last......$ ee $18.75 Bue" trmip cent out rocket Le , at 12 M., 3 O 4 » ~ th Nobtle inbéndiee th tana con for 3 Py ® | hasty ‘preparations were made at bred by the a : . Ley yaar de i | Gleiwitz Field to receive the craft. | oo we ‘ J FA "5 mi the Italia maneuvered over the Cash rT Managers’ Asst. . . : yy = ™ | field for half an hour. Then Gen , . = ; , 7 im | Nobile signalled he had found his or d $3. All Seats Reserved. . = ) : —— and would continue | Se] ee as Bal ic oes or on fl eet 11102-1108 OLIVE ST.,2 Doors West of 11th St eee | Italia was over Bresiau, 70 miles’ , from Gleiwitz. Her speed was ap-

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ob ee a a PAGE 18 As VourFolephone listed Hncer iy Tele hone Dit ectory « hel sc ness within the next few days. Lequests for changes and extra listings’ should be promptly mailed or made.in person. to the Business Office SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 1014 Pine St. a r—{ TUESDAY SPECIALS 2 FOR 25c CIGARS MASTER CLUB HOUSE BRAND, THINK! —apesaanmenn Hand Made, Long Filler, TS Ceccneme we Domestic Tobacco, a C a nem © wonderful smoke, Tues- _ aw y day, each | Box of 50-$2.39 DEL MONTE PEACHES MELBA HALVES TN HEAVY SYRUP BIG 2: CAN | ON SALE TUESDAY ONLY PRODIIC 15 Ju¢ PARLOR BROOMS, 5-STRINGS, 39¢ 9 “ ; . | fy Zs 3 oe Boy oie Eo oe yo a, oe a mh ik ee OM ~~ —_ MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928 WU ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ | 1500 HP. AIRPLANE MOTOR ON DISPLAY World’s Most Powerful Engine Flying Craft Has 24 Cylinders. steeeetententee ee SR en Ne ana By WATSON DAVIS, 19223.) April (Copyrigat. DETROIT, Mich., tors that ered so many low priced planes, 'luxurious cabin planes fit to take | | thets piaces besides the De Luxe > town our in the rich man’s garage, an airplane that cruises at 150 miles an hour, exhaust sijlencers and: new model shock absorbers that taxe the bump out of land- ing. Such are some of the new developments made public at the all-American aircraft show here. Fifteen hundred horsepower is concentrated in the world’s mos: powerful airplane motor which was shown for the first time at the exhibition, and strong vigorous horses they would have to be to equal this per- fected mechanism, known as the Packard X motor with su- percharger. The twin to the one on exhibition, but without super- | charger, is installed in Lieut. Al Williams’ special racing plane which is creded unofficially with | a speed well over 300 miles an/| hour. The supercharger adds 250 | horsépower to the engine. | The English and French engines that have made world speed rec- ords develop only 1000 horse- power for short spurts and with an excessively high number of of 4000 revolutions per minute, this American bid for speed and power does its work at 2700 revolutions per minute. Weight of Airplane. The X engine weighs only 18 ounces per horsepower developed (1500 pounds) and its frontal area is less than that of motors of only a seventh the power. The ex- hauste of its 24 cylinders and the ‘supercharger that forces more fuel into the motor than would the or- dinary air pressure make a high musical note that can be heard for miles. Last year’s phenomenal increase in the number of airplanes built was largely due to the wartime supply of Curtiss Ox-T engines still available from the Govern- ment at less than cost price. ‘But the supply of these bargain en- gines is about exhausted. To pow- er the moderate priced airplane that will sell for about $4000 to $5000 and fill an analagous need to that supplied by the $1000 au- tomobile today. Several low-priced motors of about 110 horsepower. are being introduced. Several are seen for the first time at this exhibition. All of them are air-cooled, thus following the aeronautical en- gineering trail laid down by the Wright whirlwind, the Pratt and Whitney and other motors of dou- ble the power and designed for the heavier transport and military services. Noise Being Eliminated. : Noise has been a characteristic of airplane travel... Ears ring now after an air journey. But the day of nearly silent airplanes is com- ing. One of the airplanes intro- duced at the show has an exhaust accumulator that softens the mo- tor explosions into a pleasant | rhythm, while others have noise- | proof cabins to protect the pas- | sengers. The prevailing mode in air- planes is the sedan or coupe type. And you can get sport models if you wish. The plush is comfort- able and rich. Cockpits and cab- ins have been designed to allow a satisfactory view of the coun- try passing beneath. And those who cannot be content with 100 miles an hour cruising speed can obtain a new model that claims 150 miles an hour cruising speed. Balloon tires and wheel brakes have, for several years, smoothed the descent of planes, but this year shock absorbers are further re- moving the bump of getting back to earth. As to price, you can get your own, ready to drive from a little over $20,000 to $50,000 f£. o. b. the fiying field. If you do not know how to pilot there are doz- ens of aviation schools eager to teach you. Woman Convicted of Beating Girl. By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, April 16.— Mrs. Mabel Arico, wife of an auto- mobile salesman, who was taken in custody several weeks ago in con. nection with charges of Johanna Lamu, an immigrant servant girl, that she was held a virtual] pris- oner in the Arico home, beaten: and refused food, was declared guilty of assault and battery in| Criminal District Court here today. She will be sentenced next week. SO ADVERTISEMENT ltching Tort Use Zemo, Healing Liquid There is one safe, dependable treat- ment for the itching torture of Eeze ma. The first application of Zemo usually stops itching and gives relief. It will help rid the skin of Pimples, Rashes, Blotches, Blemishes and sim. ilar annoying skin irritations. You will be surprised how quickly skin troubles will react to this clean, untiseptic, soothing liquid. Easy to apply at any time. 35¢, 60¢ and $1.00 Ze@mo FOR N IRRITATIONS : Managing Editor Science Service. | 16.— } The world’s most powerful airplane : engine, a multitude of small mo- | are offered as modern | substitutes of the famous OX-5 war surplus motor that has pow- | tte, — Wise ads SPR Te x ink - wy ie s ee ; + , C., Commissioner in © Refusing Hall to Alabama Senator Is Significant. — a T DRY LEADER 'IN GOVERNOR’S CAMP F . Rosy . = = Indorses New Yorker in ————— rs re From the New | By Sereau of the Post-Dispatch. ~ wew YORK, April 16.—The New York World today prints the gollowing from Frank L. Hopkins, He staff correspondent with Gov. _gmith in Asheville, N. C, - “Jyst watch what Tom Heflin bi ” js going to do with Smith. «This was the word quietly passed ~@round the anti-Catholic group of Worth Carolina last Friday when | they saw the warm reception that ‘Gov. Smith received on his ar- ) rival at Biltmore. Heflin, they boasted, was going to follow Gov. Smith into the State and after that the New Yorker might just 4s } ell go home. The Alabaman was _@d@vertised to speak at Winston- f Salem. “Word came today that the com- da of Forsyth County had ' denied to Heflin the use of the county Courthouse in Winston- Salem as a speaking place. If he -wants a hall he will have to hire one. : ‘The chairman of the County Commissioners was quoted as say- ing his body was fully convinced ibat Heflin’s :ntention was to “in- jure the reputation of respectable éitizens” and they did not propose to permit any public property to ® used for that purpose. : Sick of “Heflin’s Ranting. *This incident is undoubtedly in- ative of a change that is tak- ing place in the Southern States. The Protestant Democrats, every- body is agreed, are growing more tolerant. They are tired of be- ing accused of intolerance and Bigotry. They are at least so far aS North Carolina is concerned, Sick of the rantings of Senator Heflin against the Catholic Church ahd against Smith. It is pretty well agreed that the net result of ail of Heflin’s efforts has been to make friends for the Governor. If any further evidence were /Meeded of the overturn that is faking place in Protestant circles it is found in a statement recently { Issued by Joseph W. Bailey, dry, Prominent Baptist, leader in the Anti-Saloon League and one time candidate fot Governor of North a In this statement Bailey. WAO wields tremendous influence all through the State, has come om frankly for “tolerance,” and stor the nomination of the New York Governor. 9 Gov. Smith attended st. | rence’s Catholic church in Ashe- Law- Special C Copyaaht MEXIC¢ equality guaran the new proachin; bernacic The cod a presi thority ¢ ecutive _ legal ¢ Leade: the pros Bi. ee oS “Because they’re made from the heart-leavé of the tobacco plant” ‘a In case after case, where the ) , _ leading cigarettes have been com- pared by blindfolded smokers, OLD GOLD has been selected as the most appealing cigarette. Be- cause they’re made from the’ . he ey 2 ¥x 7”. a #5 uM R 3 ae, When he did. this is what ad to say: “When T consider _ has been going on.in our TY since Mr. Harding was i-

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eat ES RO FIO a + > Ve ee SS ee ee By PS 3. bat ed ae, = - Drama—Music torial Page Movies—Society | Daily Cartoon —_—__, : Wivere-s320 727272 3522; 235: SEES Seeeettrr ir 1 ee pases eisstscsass a +2 ee Sethe St PAGES 19—26 » HOW SCIENTISTS ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928. MEXICAN WOMEN WILL GET 49) \Vq7FS SMITH a EQUAL RIGHTS IN NEW CODE —————Se 7 W MIT GUD All Legal Distinction Between Sexes to = ANNOI ot, oA > ba as . le m * . es | pe ~. ARE GO-OPERATING OW THE SuUIK Drawn Up, REED FOLLOWERS: |p tdasssiiMiaa ie i malin! © TDFIGHT DISEASE With Promulgation of Laws Being a it to marvelous ‘on ih. ‘idion of Winston-Salem, | Contend Missourian Is F irst | | Psa Progress Being Made . ( uve z : Special Cable to the Post-Dispatch ; berculosis. Bride and bridcgroom N .. (Commissioner in and New York World. also must draw up a pre-nuptial or Second Choice in States With Total of 807 Against Germs Menacing Health. - Copynizht, 1928. by the Press ang Fetteer agreement specifying whether they Delevates. CITES STUDY OF Fb tocing Hall to Alabama u" are to — png 2 priviarite fs — Li. Significant. n or each is to retain or 7 ' ALLOW NEW YORKER ONLY 257 AT END TUBERCLE BACILLUS own rights. As a consequence of this equality DRY LEADER Granting Him Big Lead on | First Ballot, They Believe | the women are allowed their own HINGOVERNOR’S CAMP He Will Weaken After | personality and domicile. lin mat- rimony a woman will have a legal status equal to that of her hus- Geeenh W. Bailey Declares ) for Religious Liberty and Indorses New Yorker in ) 10th and Never Poll Two- | . ’ Thirds. } a Gov. Smith Makes His Bow to the South § as a youngster, | ° . “9 and do it ret +E * 2 ‘ * = ¢ ‘bled, the “ale fund what >on ae How ‘tan felt ? equality before tie iaw is to be guaranteed to women of Mexico wy the new civil code which is ap- proaching completion ‘by the Go- bernacion Ministry of the Interior. The code is to be promulgated by a presidential decree under au- thority conferred on the cii‘ef ex- ecutive by Congress. It ends all legal distinction between the sexes. Leaders in this movement hail the prospective code as a long step toward the political equali:y guar- anteed by the Mextcan constit-1tion. The next step they expect to mahe is a constitutional; statute giving women the right of vote. They consider the new civil code a hypophosphites you dom from @ polsons purities that weaken the And, in Phos ont af ' flavor like rare ol¢ : arantee ‘tonic that is @ pleaser men - in nit Ret ms, a fine rm taking ye, you has dou- possesses in education, rearing of children and administration of their property. Women may, without the mari- | tal consent hithérto required, cn- | Bage in employment, practice a profession, or enter into a t thority over children by a previous marriage. The framers of the prospective code ccntend that in altering the status of women before the law, Mexico is correctly interpreting the intent of the 1917 constitution. It is their expcctation that this legislation will bring about a com- plete legal emancipation fro 2 sex inequality in this country which should react in establishing, in the fullest sense, equality in other re- spects between the sexes in Mexico. gov. Smith received on his ar- : rival at Biltmore. Heflin, they | boasted, was going to follow Gov. % the New Yorker might just as e > Hell go home. The Alabaman was | @avertised to speak at Winston- Salem. | | * Word came today that the com- Tp of Forsyth County had 'enled to Heflin the use of the | ‘gounty Courthouse in Winston- | 4 as a speaking place. If he) ‘ants a hall he will have to hire | - ie) vig ™ fommissioners was quoted as say- “at his body was fully convinced th Heflin’s intention was to “in- | fare the reputation of respectable a and they did not propose '@ permit any public property to 4 ‘used for that purpose. 7% Skek of ‘Heflin’s Ranting. 5. his incident is undoubtedly in- | @eative of a change that is tak- » ig place in the Southern States. ' The Protestant Democrats, every- | — “$elera They are tired of be- ing accused of intolerance and ) Migotry. They are at least so far | a8 North Carolina is concerned, | Bick of the rantings of Senator | /Heflin against the Catholic Church | “ab against Smith. It is pretty | ‘well agreed that the net result of | =! of Heflin’s efforts has been } )% make friends for the Governor. | Fy Uf any further evidence were a ded of the overturn that is pking place in Protestant circles be ‘is found in a statement recently mpued by Joseph W. Bailey, dry. 1 ominent Baptist, leader in the | SPrcaioon League and one time Candidate for Governor of North Carolina. In this statement Bailey. ‘who wields tremendous influence ‘all through the State, has come | ‘out frankly for “tolerance,” and | for the nomination of the New. 20rk Governor. . | Gov. Smith attended st. Law- ence’s Catholic church in Ashe- wie Sunday morning ang sat in * Pew at the front that had been om rrved for him. He heard a ser- meen by Bishop William J. Hatey ae] Raleigh, in which reference was opese-to the fact that of 2,200,000 ns in North Carolina only 7000 Catholics. The State has nu- fewer followers of the Whe church than any other in = Charches and Politics. é Tt is necessary to mention this z at, predomination in order | u a plain the politica) situation orth Carolina. And here, it has | "Notably true in the last two = preachers have not hesitated 2. mix Politics with their church istration. The two leading “nations of this State are - ~St and Baptist. And there RO doubt that whatever popular ment there has been against York's Catholic Governor it | its inspiration in these murches, = Urches and politics: politics un, Uf Churches. That is the sit- =" with which the Democratic — - ® here confronted. People church in North Carolina. ig still saiq at public ban- and not always by a miu- _ either, It is because of thi: Ss ecking of political faith with . US faith, that the statement ently issued py Bailey assumed io 'dous importance. ; Connection with the Baptist >... Where he was the editor of te: ne. his association with m bone dry movement through i-Saloon League, have given + oa e2ugurated, duty to disregard minor matters to the end that our country may be rescued from the party that has despoiled it and disgraced it.”’ | ity amendment. | of that. no fear that the liquor become worse under the presidency of progress solution of that vexed problem. I believe that he would bring to the administration of the eighteenth amendment a com- mon sense, a couraze, rity and sincerity of purpose that would prove an invaluable. contri- | bution to the cause of temperance and to the solution of the drink | evil in so far as it may be solved by law. be for erty must react aguinst intolerance. | I welcome the opportunity tc reaf- firm my allegiance to that noble principle. tion of transcendent importance.” | day. ‘the form of that adopted four years ago. aboard the flagship Pittsburg. due at Yokohama on May 8 will stay about nine days. | this period he wild be received in| audience py the Emperor. er destroyer fleet is expected to ar- rive in May. URGES FULL LOBBY INQUIRY Caraway I am convinced of my “I believe that Gov. Smith is the one man who may be relied on to! | restore the ‘power. Gov. Smith’s religion gives |me no concern. I will not entertain considerations of it in matters po- litical. I will not discuss it. I am’for} religious liberty. “T do not entertain the po sibil- | Democratic party to repeal of the eighteenth There is no danger I have of It is not involved. Smith. I think sound -ould be made toward et Mr. ‘Your Mr. Roosevelt has under- taken to stir up prejudice among | Democrats against the nomination of Gov. Smith on account of the latter’s association with the Tam- many society. been addressed manifestly to Dem- ocrats. They are part of the Re- publican propaganda to prevent us from nominating Gov. Smith. They believe that beat them for eight years. have reason to fear him. The speeches have if nominated he will They Bailey Indorses Smith. ‘The nomination and election of Gov. Smith to the presidency would be and salutary triumph of tolerance. The sp'rit of intolerance which ac- counts for some of the opposition to him is an inducement for me ‘¢o | ‘m. Lovers of religious lib- Missourt. n historical and most xindly I consider its preserva- The Governor, George W. Cl- vaney and their parties, were the guests ter Gerry and Mrs. Gerry at dinner. The Governor did not get time fc any extended conversation with Ol- vaney and has left it to him, to- gether with other advisers ins.New ah York, to fix up the form of the Pp State committee resolution Tues- nday night of Senator Pe- It will probably approximate ae ee ne eee ee 'U. $. WARSHIPS VISIT TOKIO First Good Will Calls to Japanese Ports. Ey the Associated Press. TOKIO, April 16.—The first of several good will visits by the Unit- ed States Naty to Japan was in- augurated today | or seven gestroyers and the tender | Blackhawk. week. with the arrival They will stay Admiral Mark ambert_ Bristol. and Anoth- Charges Campaign Against Cotton Trading Bill. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, April lowing -vil w | | it would i sented to State Finance Commis- | Jefferson City) | Special to | JEFFERSON CITY, April 16.— | | Authority |public utility affairs ‘of common stock }amount ' to issue | pany. TEAPOT DOME SUIT DISMISSED : one | is | | Parker began his suit, the United | During | 16.—In- ee? VOTE ON AMERICAN-FRANKLIN BANK MERGER I$ DEFERRED Stockholders at Noon Mecting Post- pone Decision on Proposal Un- til Late Afternoon. Vote on the proposed merger of | the | Franklin Bank, which has been | the American Trust Co. and discussed for several months, was deferfed until late this afternoon | after a meeting of stockholders of 'both depositories at noon today. An announcement is expected fol- the adjourned scheduled for 4:30 p. m. Plans for the merger were pre- sioner Cantley at early in february by C. L. Sager president of the American Trust Co., and James L. Ford Jr., presi- | ; |dent of the Franklin laws enforcing | merged 2,000, * een ain tatens 3 000,000 capital and about The have $30,- Bank. . institutions would 000,000 deposits. HOLDING COMPANY WANTS IK |Control of Consolidated Telephone Properties Sought by Applicant. the Post-Dispatch. for entry by which recently con- holding company, place control of 49 solidated telephone properties the hands of interests outside the State, was sought in an application | the Public Service Com- today by the Western filed with mission Power, company, asked for authority acquire*and hold the 1000 shares organized Central West Missouri Telephone Co. The latter company consolidate Missouri companies owning ex- in 49 towns in North- eastern, Western and Southwestern Thé Central West Mis- and 'souri Co. is to be the operating | company. the common stock it has been au- | The 1000 shares is thorized to issue. The holding company proposes 'to pay $229,671 for the 1000 shares | of common stock, which will give | Smith from ever gaining any ma- ‘terial number of votes from those | | states. ‘’s tour of Southern and | i Nee Sone : ‘above the Reed following contends it control through the common stock of telephone properties whigh ithe merger promoters declared had | middle | clear to an appraised value of $1,873,942. Before approving the merger, the Commission required the mottrs to reduce by $150,000 the against the oper#ting com- U. S. Court Throws Out Claim for Share in Sinclair “Profit.” By the Associated Press. — $ NEW YORK, April 16.—Th?2 United States Circuit Court of Ap- peals today denied the appeal of | _solely from the standpoint of po-; Wyo., from a District Court deci- | litical expediency and personal in- H. Leslie Parker of Cheyenne. sion dismissing his suit for one- seventh of “whatever profits may have acerued” to Harry F. Sinclair and the Mammoth Oil Co. from the Teapot Dome oil lease. Since States Supreme Court has declared that he lease was obtained through fraud and is void. Parker claimed a one-seventh interest in the oil lands as a re- | sult of properties he said had bee delivered to him by ‘‘one Wheeler.” | He said his interest had never been legally conveyed to grantees quit claim deeds which ‘Sinclair was obliged to purchase from hold- ers of placer mining rights out- 12@ | away from a woman her legal au- meeting | , whether there will be enough dele- | mingham, “This fight is just well under way.” The latest claim put forth from! . for nomination. into Missouri ; **™ another | it 1s far in | | rontender; Light & Telephone Co., a/| other conte Delaware corporation. The holding to | ' counted by the Reed followers against Smith to the very end are} ‘for the most South, and are not subject to Reed | ' control or influence to any extent. | |The basis for the contention adl | pro- | of securities they proposed | | jeal. of | By CURTIS A, BETTS. lf results calculated by political analysts among the supporters of Senator Reed for the Democratic presidential nomination are cor- rect, any hope of avoidance by the Democrats of a prolonged fight in the Houston convention is gone, and in the windup Reed will be standing in a very advantageous | ‘sought pledged delegates in any | ballots and which could be count} | state which has a favorite son can- | In every such state he has | position. They hold to the view that at the minimum there will] be 420 delegate votes which will not tions. Three hundred sixty-seven anti-Smith votes would block the in the end, they hold that Reed is either first or second choice in| states having a total of 841 votes, or 109 more than enough to nomi- nate him, Smith Will Lead at Start. There is no question that Smith will go into the convention a larger number of votes than any other candidate, and there is rea- son to believe that he will have a majority of the delegates early in the balloting. The question is gates who never will vote for him to prevent him from obtaining the necessary two-thirds. Reed’s intimate followers believe there will be, and undoubtedly it was due to information supplied by them to him that caused him to tell a newspaper reporter in Bir- Ala. a few days ago: the Smith publicity headquarters was that he was assured of 671 votes, or only 61 less than required This undoubtedly contains errors. in excess of the Reed’s chance for the nomina- tion depends entirely upon the re- sult of Smith’s candidacy. If Smith | ' cannot win the indications are that. Reed has a big advantage over Any | that he is either | 'N | culation cannot | hope to muster his» full first and) 'second choice strength unless and | of the recently | second choice But Reed the first or enough states. until the Smith fight wears itself ' out, and that, of course, could only | be after many Gays of balloting. last week was authorized to pur- | | chase | telephone ' changes The states which are part in. the that Smith cannot get them is informa- tion supplied by who have said that the anti-Cath- olic element and the dry element is suffiently strong to prevent Western states, it was his supporters that in many the local political influences were against Smith, that candidates for local offices opposed to his nomination, were using their influence to were and hold 'their states’ delegations from him. They explained that they were sat- iffied Smith would be a weak can- | 'didate in their communities, i that, except in the ‘they were convinced his nomination | ‘only on two or three ballots. Solid would mean the loss of their states to the Republicans. They talked terest. Missouri Situation Typical. The situation in Missouri is typ- | the | | first or second choice, and which Smith's nomination, in opinion of many ‘nformed Demo- crats, would very rural Congressional ble. the fact that Smith is consid- ered the Tammany candidate be- ing a contributing factor. Tven in some of the Southern | states, candidates for gqunty of- fices said that Smith would lose _counties normally heavily Demo- | cratic, and probably would cause go to Gov. Smith under any conai- | 2'44te- with | calculation | In | ithe opinien of the Reed followers | vote | iQ } - t with any de- | Indiana would |° mith can count upon th any d | | gree of certainty. | Ke Tit M issississi ‘ /'and the full 10 | the bial ' six in Virginia and the full 16 in veing | as | Solid; — | cartain local politicians | ~ tion. many | | Arizena and | South, | likely result in | | Republican victory in six 01 seven | districts nor- |; | mally controlled by the Democrats. | Alaba: The religious question and the pro- |’ > pmgemerl tac tallad hibition issue would be responsi- | ©4!!fornia THE leading candidate for the Democrati¢ Presidential nomination returns the greeting of the crowd that met him at the railroad station in Asheville, N. C., where he has gone to “play golf and rest. urged that the delegation be in- structed for the favorite. He has nomination if held ou®against him. | erigs, OF Courpe,) to PUNE EP & per: In addition to that they contend | : Ig r th + states to him |; there are 113 votes in territory. Ouep SO | that being discussed, | w iether | begin. falling away | } if 1 iZ Reed for the conven- | S of 45 | ’ ‘ al , } Penns’vania 15 of 75 | 'creases its regulatory American business or not seems to /\of commerce Of this list the latest Smith cal- | has claimed | _department of the United | Chamber Andrews Smith will not be able to get 113 | | Andrews ed for Reed only in cas the ballot- ing developed that Smith was blocked and could not possibly win It also includes dry states which would not go to Reed until it ap- peared certain no dry could him in preference to Smith on issue. It also a total of There will be of Reed’s which at this time are not being eventually However, the compilers of the table do not concede usual procedure of all joining to make the nomination unanimous undoubtedly would be carried out. The votes not counted in Reed tabulation are 29 in Illinois, in Maine, 8 in Montana, 8 in New Hampshire, 90 in New York, 56 in Pennsylvania, 10 in Rhode Island, 8 in Vermont, and 6 each in Alaska, the District of Colum- bia, Hawaii, the Philippines, Porto | Rico and the Canal Zone. AMERICAN ZINC INSTITUTE OPENS TENTH ANNUAL SESSION Regulation of Business by U. 8. Dis- cussed by Commerce De- partment Officer. Whether the Government control in- of depend largely upon whether busi- ness men are going to be able to do for themselves, collectively. the things necessary to raise the plane and improve condi- tions, said Dr. Hugh P. Baker, manager of the trade association States of Commerce, at the tenth annual convention of the American Zine Institute, which be- gan this morning at Hotel Statler. One of the chief functions of trade associations in the future, Dr. Baker continued. will be to provide more intelligent direction of industrial development. An important session of the zinc producers’ convention will be to- morrow morning, ing will be discussed, since 45 per cent of the zinc produced is gal- vanized. Smelting and mining will be Wednesday's topi¢s. The an- nual dinner, tomorrow night. will be addressed by Capt. Irving O’Hay, a retired army officer. ‘HEADS INTO GOBI DESERT Expedition Starts on Search for “Cradle of Man.” | By the Associated Press. PEKIN, April 16.—The Central Asiatic expedition of Roy Chapman which is seeking to dis cover “the cradle of man’ in the great Gobi Desert, left Kalgan to- day for Gobi. John Van A. Mac- Murray, United States Minister to China, and Mrs. MacMurray jour- neyed to Kalgan with the Andrews | party and witnessed the departure | of the explorer. Andrews sailed in 1927 from Seattle to begin preparation for the fourth Asiatic expedition of the American Museum of Natural His- tory. One of the most striking dis- coveries made on his previous ex- peditions to Central Asia was the | finding of fossilized dinosaur eggs | not eradicate evil, political reforms | do not originate in corrupt politicat PORTUGUESE CABINET RESIGNS LISBON, Portugal, April 16.— The Government resigned today after a presidential proclamation Maj. Vincente Freitas, Min‘ster o' Interior, was asked to form 4 new Cabinet. President Coolidge cabled Gen. Oscar Carmona his congratulations on the latter’s inauguration into the presidency. The message read: “My cordial congratulations on this be | rominated, but which would go to | includes the | | states Reed has in his own right. ' 1098 | votes in the convention, and on this | calculation in support | chances, there would be 257 votes ' his. | that all of these | would remain away from Reed, | and if he ever reached the two- | ; ;' ' | thirds necessary to nominate, the ion is that unless Smith is nomi- | the | SENATOR REED AIMS THRUSTS AT GOV-SMITh Bluefield, W. Va., Speech Attacks Indirectly Executive and His Tam- many Connections. By CURTIS A. BETTS, In _A Staff Correspondent of the Post- Dispatch. BLUEFIELD, W. Va., April 16. —Senator Reed of Missouri just about put on the gloves ‘with Gov. Smith of New York in his speech here this afternoon in his cam- patgn for the Democratic nomina- tion. The Reed organization has been chafing for several strength advanced in the Smith campaign to create the idea that there is a country-wide popular wave for the New Yorker sufficient now to make his nomination a cer- tainty. The Reed organization con- tends these claims are propaganda not gt sacha: by the facts. In many instances, however, Reed has conducted his campaign without referring to other candidates ex- cept in states having favorite sons. He has disavowed any intention of seeking to take delegates from them. There has been a growing feeling among the Reed following that the time was about ripe to start a backfire on Smith, and Reed here threw into his speech some new material which clearly was aimed at Smith and his Tam- many connections. A reference to nullification of “unjust and oppressive” laws was a direct criticism of Smith’s action in signing the New York law fro- pealing the State prohibition cn- forcement act, “All the wolves do not train in ; lvaniz- when galy | not hunt the same kind of game. one pack,” the Senator said; “all do The corrupt corporations seeking | special favor proceed along ons | line, but their appetite and meth- | ods are common tothe entire breed of those who Seek to make profit of public favor or political power. Corrupt political organizations held together by hope of patronage lv the greed of plunder, by the profit of crime, have long existed and especially have been the curse of great congested populations. These organizations seize political power by corruption, by force and by fraud. All too often they obtain possession of the political machin- ery and are able <** place their tools in high office and thus gain immunity against punishment of crime. “It was a combination of this kind which was recently con- demned by the people of illinois and that revolution was but a hap- py prophecy of the great national) revolt against public iniquity, ut the party that- expects to succeed must come into the arena with clean hands, “Instrumentalities of crime do organizations. political reforms are not produced by that kind of en- vironment. T? re is another eon- | sideration which must not be over- looked. Unjust or oppressive laws may properly be amended or re- pealed but defiance and nullifica- tion in a country whose people pos- sess the ballot are unjustifable and intolerable. It is as true today as when first uttered: ‘You do not gather grapes of thorns or figs of thistles." It also is true that with weeks under the discomfiture of the claims of tered scientific resources in a siti- gle vast organization to combat disease and ‘economic ills was fore- cast, in opening sessions of tho American Chemical Society today at Hotel Chase, as “the next step | in socia] «volution.” Tendencies in that direction were discussed in a report by Dr. ° William Charles White of the United States Public Health Serv-_ ice. Meetings of the Council anid the Senate of Chemical Education were held today. More than 1000 chemists have arrited to attend the | three-day scientific sessions, which will begin tomorrow at the Chase, Forest Park and the Kings- way, formerly the , Buckingham Hotel. | Co-ordination to Solve Problems. “The future,” declared Dr. | White, “undoubtedly will see the grouping of all our vast facilities ef government, university, endowed and industrial laboratories in «a common purpose, to bring us solution of our great disease and economic problems. “An example of a working metib- od of obtaining group activity ‘s found in recent combined studies on the tubercle bacillus. For 640 years in this field the empiric methods was followed. “During the past six years, under the guidance of the United States Public Health Service and the Nia- tional Tuberculosis Association, a group of scientists have been pur- suing a study based on the growih of pure cultures of one strain of — the tubercle bacillus grown on a. synthetic medium of controllable character; a complete chemical an- alysis of this; a complete biologi- cal study of each fraction ojb- tained; a complete comparison ‘of other distinct strains of the same organism with the first strain asa base line. . . Complete Revolution of Thought. “Already a complete revolution of thought has resulted from t isolation of pure substances, th finding of new unsuspected com- plexes with clear-cut biological properties and the definite hope of & more rapid solution of this baff- ling disease. ; “The same methed is applicab to many other fields of study . industry, agriculture and medi In all such work micro- play a part. When grown in p culture on synthetic media th produce in their life and multipis cation, in more or less stab form, most, if not all, of the high- er chemical compounds found & plants and animals, ? “Plants and animals may looked upon as groups of varieties of pure types of cells that by their interaction result in a sit uation so complex that it may be unraveled by approaching through a chemical study of single cell types. , “The most active of the pounds found are often in ve minute amounts and therefore v large quantities of bacterial ce! must be used to begin with in to obtain enough of the final m terial for biological study, and requires the help of manufactur ing plants, since few of the re Search laboratories are fares enough to produce largs tity.” zs ’ Standardization of Statins, - Progress toward standardi of biological stains and toward duction Of all the dependable stai necessary by the American stain ! dustry, which was stimulated ft the effort when Gruebler stains came virtually unobtainable the World War, was reported Dr. Horace T. Herrick of the ed States Bureau of Chemistry. The new Bureau of Proh shows every indication of a genuine intent to grant reasonable need of industries is compatible with enforcement the prohibitive features of the law says the report of the Committee on Industrial Aleoh of which Martin H. Ittner, chie chemist of Colgate & Co., City, N. J., is chairman. Greater activity has been 4 playedby the Patent Committees House and §enate in this: ( and anore tmportant measures been introduced and considered them than in any recent session * * vestigation of all lébby actjvities | standing against the property be-.) about Washington was asked for in a resolution proposed today by Senator Caraway (Dem.),° Arkan- sis, who charged a_i particular drive by the lobbyists against his bill for regulation of cotton future trading. the tremendous issue of corrupt-, Congress, it was said in the tion coygfronting- us. the party or of the society's Patent the man who regards the repeat of | Women ere increasingly setive some law as paramount to all clse | Chemical science, according te has but little conedéption of the }Teport of the society's times or their demand.” Service Committee, fore obtaining the lease. The Court | the defeat of local Democratic can- didates. Though this probably is ruled that the grantees of the quit | claim deeds conveyed only such | true there is no apparent basis for title as they held In the property, the opinion sometimes hear: that and if they held no title to Park- | Smith would lose some states in er’s property, Sinclair never got | the Solid South in the election. title to it. | Reed in his campaign has not & big influence among church we. He was one of the “forty _ ais.” For several days he pg reply to the questionnaire hate he did. this is what § to say: “When 1 consider : 8 been going on in our - -¥ Since Mr. Harding was in- auspicious moment. May I ex- press the sincere hope your ad- ——| mirable and wise admiinistration agg, REL Totel ...-- 541 | witt contribute to the prosperity of This table includes many states’ Portugal and the happiness of which will go to Smith on the early your fellow citi- is.” L ~~ ™

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PAGE 20 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1928. ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Founded by JOSEPH PULITZER December 12, 1878 Published by The Pulitzer Publishing Company Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street — — THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORM I know that my retirement will make po difference in its cardinal principles; that it will always fight ‘for progress or reform, never tol- erate injustice or corruption, always fight demagogues of all parties, never belong to any party, always oppose privileged classes and public plunderers, mever lack sympathy with the poor, always remain de- voted to the public welfare, never be sutisfied with merely printing news; always be drastically inde- pendent; mever be afraid to attack wrong, «whether by predatory plu- tecracy or predatory poverty, JOSEPH PULITZER. April 10, 1907, LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE The name and address of the author must accompany every contribution, but an request will not be published. Let- ters not exceeding 200 words will receive preference. - Thinks Reed Will Be the Nominee. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, A* per schedule, I see the Al Smith crowd is now claiming the 20 votes ‘rom Oklahoma, the purpose of which is to lead the world to believe that they have the nomination:nailed down. Of course, they think that the band wagon boys will begin to grab their seats. The truth of the matter is that Okla- homa’s 20 votes are for Senator James A. Reed, as the majority of the delegates named are for Senator Reed, and they have a unit rule which meang that the entire 20 votes will be cast for Reed. But it was to be expected that Smith would claim it, just like he claimed the 20 votes from Arkansas, despite the fact that Senators Caraway and Robinson both stated that Arkansas is not for Smith. As both of the Senators are dele- gates to the Houston convention, the Smith people are now claiming only 18 ftom Arkansas. It is a long way to 734 delegates, but, of course, when you can sit down with pencil and paper it is very easy to figure out how you are going to get it. In the judgment of the writer, after all is said and done, Senator Reed will be the nominee. HOWARD BRADBURY, Jefferson. City, Mo. Railroad Valuation. lo the .Editor of the Post-Dispatch: HAVE been reading in your paper two or three times about this railroad prop- vsition Mr. Knapp has talked about. I am an old man and know a little bit about these affairs. What I would like to know is on what grounds they are asking for a valuation based on reproduction new. They got their right of way through the country in many instances for noth- ing and the money they ask for is just for paper value. The poor people are holding the sack. [ think it would be wise to make them to drink some of the water they handed to these sackholders, PETER SPECK. ; Anna Case. ‘Lo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, CERTAINLY do agree with your criti- cism On Anna Case—the most beauti- - ful soprano singer that St. Louis has ever “peen permitted to listen to. And I was ashamed of the unimaginably poor audi- ence. Oh, what an adorable singer! What a skill she possesses, which is able to move, to thrill-the most tender chords of every human soul! It is a pity there were so few to listen to her and to take her as a mode! for inspiration. All vocal teachers, at least, should have attended the recital and learned something about tone production, tone quality, variations in the voice, dic- tion and breath control, Perhaps they were afraid Anna Case with her artistic greatness would put them in meditation. A REAL MUSIC LOVER. eee Perpetuation of Central High. Yo the Editor of the Post-Dispatch, \7 OUR report of the latest meeting of "4 the Board of Education indicates the board is not keeping faith with the alum- ni of Central High School. The board this summer plans to start a vocational training schoo] building on the Central site, which “will carry the name of Cen- tra] temporarily at least,”” in the words of your article.” This means nothing but the ultimate destruction of Central High. The alumni have never asked for a $2,600,000 building. What they want is the preservation of the “Mother of High Schools” as an academic high school, and ior this purpose is needed a structure neither more expensive nor larger than uny other school. Buildings, brick and mortar, do not make schools: An aggre- gation of students, possessed of a school eonscjousness and of schoo) spirit, consti- tutes a school. It is the perpetuation of this that the alumni seek. In the provision made for Central] it should never be compelled to share a building with any other school, vocation- al or otherwise. Such a condition, with its inevitable friction and interference, is certain to prove intolerable for all con- cerned, as it has in the past. Central's history and services to the community forbid that it be united with or subordi- nated to any other unit of the education- al system. Yet this is seemingly the best that the board offers. It is now waver- ing, apparently, even as to the permanent retention of the name. The alumni! must rise in protest. R. L. A. Plaudits and Thanks. To the Editer of the Post-Dispatch, HE Public Service Co. has the cougage ‘to retrace and correct a mistake. Hav- ing found, by a fair trial, that the Sunday one-man car on the Sarah line is not - practical or economical, saving neither if . | | E - » , apes S = ox = er ‘ plaudits and + x e : % : x 5 Saas ‘ - ee Beg) ace 33 fA bs eee ee - m ? - Cs time, patience nor money of the public or ny, S. W. Greenland has re- two-man car, thereby gaining thanks. EDWARD A. WEBER. a Pi ra or + er ee A 7 Prat id * - POLITICS AND FARM RELIEF. It is practically certain that Mr. Coolidge will again veto the McNary-Haugen bill, but that is not deter- ring its advocates. The Senate has just passed it again, and it will have @ majority of some fifty votes in the House. There is hardly a sufficient vote for it in either branch of Congress to pass it over the Presi- dent’s veto. Indeed, the question of farm relief has passed from the domain of legislation into qhat of politics. The farm bloc, and all those constrainéd by political ne- cessity to join with it in this unique movement, {fs ap- parently endeavoring to maneuver Mr, Hoover out of the presidential nomination. Mr. Hoover is not regarded as a protectionist in regard to agriculture. He is a pronounced protectionist in regard to indus- try, but his political philosophy has not extended that beneficence to farming. Nor does the farm bloc think it would do so if he succeeded Mr. Coolidge in the White House. That would, of course, leave farm relief precisely where it is now. Whether the McNary-Haugen scheme is practicable or not, and many of those who are voting for it doubt this, the fact remains that farm- ing is in a dreadful plight and the subsidy project- ed by the McNary-Haugen bill is the only relief upon which all the students of the situation can agree. So that no matter what is thought of it, it determines the position of the farming industry toward all can- didates for the Presidency. This is why the agricul- tural states are for Lowden, as it also accounts for the expectation that in Dawes agriculture and in- dustry may effect a compromise at Kansas City. » The best that can be said of the McNary-Haugen bill is that it is fantastic and embodies governmental favor for a special! interest. Yet nothing.could be more so than the tariff; under which industry prospers and farming begs. It is astonishing that the coun- try would engage in one fantasy to balance another, but such is our devotion to the theory of the pro- tective tariff. The farmers want a man in the White House who will not veto the McNary-Haugen Dill, and they are playing politics to get him. r= = _” = AN EMPTY GOBLET. A whisky and soda goblet is among the latest gifts acknowledged by our City “Art Museum in its quar- terly bulletin. It is an exquisite bit by the French poet Lalique who did his lyrics in clear glass, his chanteys in rococo crystal, his serenades opalescent outbursts. An heir, may we venture, of that Venetian craftsman who, through accident and a nodding ap- prentice, achieved incredible ecstasy somewhere in the vaguely remembered pages of F. Marion Craw- ford. « But it is the sociological implication that fascinates us, rather than the artistic excellence. What frozen cascades of glitter—what towers ana pyramids of pure sparkle were those_instrumentalities of Bacchus in the casual conviviality of another day! Oblivion fs already the portion of those oceans of mirror, those leagues of mahogany, the infinite longitude of brass rails,.Here and there a vow of beauty, like this gob- let, survives in a museum. The rest is legend. The rest is tradition. The rest is the silence of the pale, melancholy dominion of antiquity. . Let’s have a good cry. a, LL Try IRONY. Writing in Vanity Faireabout some of his experi- ences as an enlisted man in the A. E. F., Alexander Woollcott tells of what he considers “the most amus- ing command” he ever received from an officer. It seems there had just come to Paris one who was described by an officer to Woollcott as “‘a gabby, trou- ble-making Congressman who was a dirty pacifist.” The officer, who, of course, remains unnamed, sug- gested to Woollcott and several other enlisted men that they would be performing a patriotic service if they should call upon this man and beat him up. They were assured they would suffer no unpleasant conse- quences. Says Woollcott: Our guffaws of laughter at the whole scheme were postponed until after we had withdrawn to a safe distance. We then went into.a conference of the enlisted personne) and 7 was decided we should actually call on this imperiled lawmaker, get a free dinner out of him if possible, show him the sights of Paris, and then, no matter what he said, solemnly report back that he had uttered only sentences of unimpeachable Americanism. Sd, looking as threatening as possible, we charged out of the office. * * * We arrived in time to find that the enemy had gone to pur- sue his deadly work on some such remote spot as Tours or St. Nazaire. So we reported next day that he had flown and the project was forgotten. Indeed, I never thought of him again until I ran upon some reference to his son in the news- papers last spring. His name was Lindbergh. One of the’ most bitterly ironic stories in American history is that of Lindbergh pere and Lindbergh fils. Because of his humanitarian convictions, the elder Lindbergh was persecuted as a pacifist and a rad- ical. Once, being billed to speak in Duluth, Minn., public feeling ran so high that he could not get a hall and was forced to leave town. Perhaps Col. Lindbergh, in his eagerness to escape the plaudits and the back-slapping of the crowd, remembers wryly what the same crowd did to the father to whom he was. devoted. = = * o SS = —_—— MONTREAL AND NEW YORK. Senator Walsh of Montana contributed to the debate on the Great Lakes and St. Lawrence ship canal project a few days ago the interesting fact that Mon- treal is opposed to it. He says she fears loss of her trans-shipping. This was news to the New York Senators, who have supposed that Montreal, already the second port of export in North America, was greatly cheered by the expectatiop of displacing New York as the first American port of export. Senator Walsh pointed out that every argument made against the St. Lawrence canal has been disproved by engineers, leaving only New York’s natural objection to having the great northern highway of commerce diverted from herself to Montreal. The St. Lawrence canal would cost ap- proximately $148,000,000. To divert the same traffic by way of New York would require a waterway cost- ing approximately $600,000,000. Montreal is now ex- porting annually 90,000,000 bushels of American wheat, as compared with 39,000,000 bushels for all ports in the United States. It is the trans-shipment of so much grain that makes the port of Montreal busy, — casions the anomaly to which Senator Walsh calls attention. As a matter of fact, as this matter is investigated the advantages of the Mississippi river and its tribu- taries for export grain will become more apparent. Neither the St. Lawrence nor the New York routes would be available more than six months in the year, P e . A whereas the great southbound rivers are open much longer than that. The Missouri and the Mississippi mally open by the first of March. They also have the merit of being here now, THE WIZARD OF NOW. The vain wish of the Persian poet, Omar Khayyam, is their profession. They may not be shattering the cosmos to bits—though even that is sometimes fear- fully predicted if once they crack the atom—but they surely are reshaping the world nearer to our hearts’ desire. They are the chemists. Under the auspices of the American Chemical Society they are meeting in St. Louis today in their seventy-fifth annual ¢conven- tion. They will report their latest achievements. They wi]l discuss problems that still baffle. Speak- ing in the cautious language of science, they will, nevertheless, tell more fabulous tales than have ever been spun by the scions of imagination. Their truth is, indeed, more marvelous than fiction. manity today, that has not been influenced by the genius of these miracle workers, tojling modestly if the seclusion of laboratories. They are engaged, so to speak, fn competition with inscrutable old Mother Nature herself. They take her handiwork, subject it to infinite analysis, discover not only. the essen- tial secrets but the very scale of her formula, and— behold!—the thing is reproduced. The legendary feasts of Lucullus, to which sea and lang and air contributed their choicest, could probably be dupll- cated today in every appetizing, elegant, bubbling delight from the cornucopia of the chemist. ish in the terrestrial famine, the chemist could gown milady in silk as shimmering, sheer and lovely al- most as the fabric of that humble weaver that throughout the ages has clad the daughters of fashion. Were the elements to conspire in a hideous assault upon life, charging {n murderous fury upon our food supply, the chemist conceivably could meet the on- slaught with adequate sustenance. i Medicine accounts him an indispensable ally. Sur- gery, by his gifts, has transformed the operating table from a rack of anguish to a painless couch. Io- dustry turns to him as guide and prophet. Art sa- lutes him. The chemist is the wizard of now, the arbiter of tomorrow. a — Sa VACATION SUGGESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES. It is interesting to notice how presidential candi- dates behave. Gov. Al Smith, whose fences below the place could Mr. Hoover find to spend a holiday than making a friendly little visit to Geneva to see how the dear old League is getting along. PASS THE GAME .REFUGE BILL. If the principle of Federal control over migratory birds is sound, and the United States Supreme Court all due protection. Senate, aims to discharge this obligation. It has been of all the forces interested in game protection. objection to it is the proposed Federal license of $1 to hunt. That is a trivial thing to stand in the way is and having nowhere else to go for money. give it. Meanwhile, the working agreement we have with Canada for the protection of migratory birds is less kept up on our side than it is in Canada. We have and while we have been haggling over the license fee Canada has quietly put in ninety-one such refuges. = = » A te, se THE MELLON-COUZENS FEUD. Senator Couzens of Michigah has for years been the Internal Revenue Bureau's severest critic. He erential treatment from the bureau ig the adjustment of disputed tax returns. ployes of that department, after a short service, have blossomed out as tax experts and have capitalized tageous settlements for their clients. feud. Treasury Department filed a claim for taxes alleged to be due from the stockholders of the Ford Motor Co. from the transaction in which Ford purchased something like $10,000,000. At is not surprising, then, that Mr. Couzens’ senti- Moses of New Hampshire humbly apologizing to Mr. Couzens for imputing personal animus in this contro-, versy is a diverfing episode. But the matter of pub- lic consequence is whether the charges of Mr. Couz- ens against the Internal Revenue Bureau are true. His repeated accusations, the evidence he~ has prof- fered, the corroborative rumors current in Wash- ington —all this, it seems to us, warrants congres- sional investigation. Whether the suit against the former Ford stock- holders was a conscientious effort to recover taxes believed to be due the Government, or whether it was an attempt to intimidate Mr. Couzens by a threat and it is the prospective loss of this industry that oc tof $10,000,000 reprisal is necessarily a matter of opin- ion. ‘The Post-Dispatch is loth to think that Mr, Mel- lon would stoop to the kind of tactics which some of his ex-fellow Cabinet officers employed to punish senatorial criticism. We refer to the tactics of Daugh- erty, for unsavory example, when Senator Wheeler was indicting the prostitution of the Department of Justice—an indictment subsequently established. _ a seldom close before Christmas, and they are nor- | There is hardly an activity, hardly a facet of hu- Were a blight to destroy every mulberry tree on the | planet, and were every indefatigable worm to per- | Mason-Dixon line can stand mending, is taking his | vacation in the South. On this theory, what cozier | on a wheat farm in the Middle West? And Jim Reed | might rest after his strenuous speaking campaign by | , £ s ** . * a >. Fig2. 2g : 227 . * ° > Z s - “ en rlt, Be *¢ ~s é * * . “we eo 4 Ay ae 7 a . teeth ; Ay » ¥ ~*~. + °"y oe OSs, 2-** “3 5 “ a . . “ « _* ~ Pe ne * * ~~ - -. THE ENLIGHTENING SYSTEM. . | tt ee eae holds that it is sound, the Government owes the birds. The Norbeck game refuge bill, now before the | in Congress for years, and has had the endorsement | The | of a conservation work so badly needed as this one | It is | the way game protection is financed in all the states, | and there is no other way to finance it in the nation. | The license would not be a hardship to anybody. If it provided the means for providing refuges for | the game and protection for it under the regulations | made for hunting, that should be a sufficient ob- | jective for the sportsman’s dollar. If he were inter- ested in the preservation of game and the perpetua-} tion of hunting, he would be glad to give it. Prob- | ably most hunters of migratory birds will be glad to | only one Federal refuge for migratory game birds, | has charged that favored citizens haye received pref- | He: has charged that em- | the knowledge thus gained, as well as their personal | relations with the organization, in procuring advan- | This is the genesis of the so-called Mellon-Couzens | Following the original Couzens attack the | the shares of the stockholders, thus making the | mammoth enterprise a strictly family concern. Liti- | gation followed, and has not yét been finally disposed | of, which, if the Government wins, will cost Couzens | } ments towards Mr. Mellon are somewhat curdled! | And the spectacle of the “forked-tongued” Senator | —— ee eee ———- = ey ‘ oa a et Che +. 8, Become a Political Forecaster, ane & What can a person do to correct @¢ habit of making exaggerated st , Dr. Cadman’s Counsel, New York @ Tribune. a e ° bd a Another sign of something is © woman who sewed for four 4 | dress has a daughter who sews for: on four dresses. ‘ ~ _ & The best way to keep off the to plant any in the first place. >. . ” In the modern novel, the first 9m pronoun is “IT.” \ * a a What worrles us in a vague way and then is how a flexible tariff cam tinue to bend upward. s _ a “There are many sides to this remarked the candidate, “and I of them.” 7 7 i K 4 - F its »TS4 2 > > Sig If he notices that, as a result of house cleaning, the living room #4 nit all rearranged, either the honeymeem yet over or he stays home in the even * -.e# . Zz : imi: We are gradually working aroune | belief that the vitnesses In an inVeeNs think they are supposed to give them on the matter under investigation, of their testimony. ae ? oH -AS A YOUNG MAN. at the whole thing was ont ising scheme. So that the mer Or the A een Burbridge. “ a ie eae 2 ee {5 : aw 7" .- a 4 eS See ee é a4 Pome pete SERIE — i F R 7 - By te. £ F . 5 h es , ea ‘ ' eee ae Nw, « gee 2 ne 4 Nimrod Extraor- i dinary A Tracking and Cap- pe-Man of Africa.” (Century ae HE ‘ginal Nimrod, described on nen hunter before the » goubtless killed many @ ast with spear, arrow or He has teft us no story exploits. Our ‘up-to-the- Nimrods who penetrate the : “parts of Africa~ must be od with greater boldness and, & | , efficiency. For they are a ntent to hunt down and kill, ra the rifle for the camera ake movies of the most |: d animals they en- be tev TIT ‘of DS ong Ac even t gerous wil pounter: / r. nter is Ben Burbrigse. a wpe a fascinating book. He made four journeys into the Continent, and is now away fifth hunting expedition. In brite. he tells not only how he enred several young gorillas, of seyeral lion and elephant of course he had a number pearers, “on safari,” but no such easy hunts as and nobles have en- the game driven un- ns ready to be me ' id not spare himself, pecbeiae ene head of his men pugh the wildest jungles, fac- ve the fiercest beasts at close range, capturing the savage young srillas With his bare hands, in ane of Which teats. he got severe ounds, and enduring months of he greatest hardsQip. This hunter, whose home is at , Jacksonvilge, Fla., where he ene of the surviving young willas is growing up tamed, is t only an enthusiastic big game man but a facile and witty ter. No one who has the least for that sort of adventure will the book aside without reading e end. ates H. M. WILLIAMS. PORTRAIT OF THE ARTIST James Joyce. (Modern Library.) One can only feel deeply grate- to the publishers of the Mod- Library for the inclusion of his important work in their rapid- y growing series. It has long » out of print and impossible obtain except at fancy prices hrough collectors’ agents ‘it is not only a beau' i) book a significant one, its respects, { troduces ¢ the later tains the manner to some Joyce is 2 LUCIA ten a ck has called had ‘he chapters would ha Lucia bk cisely wt in Riseholi snob and fell heir t pearls house | the dinin the Willi was torn losity.- — a By made her “She : ing dull.” force Luc don gency up courtseys- fore = members their Ch vited to Minister, are foct spicy m smart with gcat » Met a lovely dentally, the authe and hé lightful ¢ story wi descrip’ 10 sense of the perpe town. trousers | which hi it is th Stéphen men ‘ Miss J tense, ¢ of par: high fe work by which Joyce will, be |. pat widely known to future gen- tions. E have admitted several umes, in the past, that Cor- inne Griffith is our favorite novie actress. Or was it Colleen sOore? Well, anyway, Corinne has nked pretty nign but in “The rden of Eden,” down at Loew's mis week sne needed all of her Ml and ali of her wondrous beau- to Keep Gs in our seat through- ut the seven or eight stupid reels hich are tnougnt necessary to aMplete a story which wag never rth starting. Corinne” is a zel maker in- Vienna which her to pecome a cabaret per- wer in Budapest. She is saved m tne customary worse-than- n-Tate OF tne movies by an mest Old Wardrobe mistress who » Teally a Oaroness under cover. “ag & baroness necessitates a vis- to Monte Carlo—all good bar- 60 tO dear old Monte in : winter trme—and she takes the : mer pretzei maker along. There ' ne Meets Charlie Ray, thinly ~_e 48 a gentleman, and the Ory starts to unwind, slow- 4 tne inevitapie screen ending. i oes raen of Eden” is intense- ana even the shots of Miss atith in ner B. V. D,'s it on ite reer -8 fail to OT, Bedroom Stuff. ee copra is considerable disrob- : red in “Love and Learn” at the ‘J bassador also, with Esther —_ -_ fTunning Miss S5 : has ‘way : ye if she doesn’t make * a Good One. an ® little discon an certing to sit ». ‘atch Richard Dix a 4h a shaaee ae |

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a ee oz ~ en er y Bt is “4 _— ve Play the 3 ghit to the end. H. M. WILLIAMS. ¢ WPporRTRAIT OF THE ARTIST 48 A YOUNG MAN. James Joyee. (Modern Library.) a a? ne fi to the publishers of the Mod- on tis important work in their rapid- . (ay growing series. It has long ~ss Bien ovt of print and impossible , gate obtain except at fancy prices Birough collectors’ ageri's It is not only a bea. book Ba significant one, its .cue sig- Meance undoubtedly being ob- ar i by the controversy which gems teged around Joyce’s magnum ; “Ulysses.” ia -fome fault may be found with | - introduction. "eaerbert Gorman’s : . @ Bie regards “A Portrait’ as mere- | |/men who go out to tea every the | : * “89 & prelude to “Ulysses,” a sort pee preliminary exercise in penetrate the | must be | got severe | book aside without reading | Library for the inclusion of | ee a ne . . | JOHN N NEIHARDT. f ‘Nimrod Extraor-, } | | wild animals they aged ’ One can only feel deeply grate- | | lightful characters who ‘story with gay chatter. ing dull.” vited to luncheon by SOC eg ) There can be no doubt that it is a prelude to “Ulysses” in certain respects, in the sense that it in- troduces the characters found in the later book and, in that it con- cvs 4a une Meets Charlie Ray, thinly E have admitted several umes, in the past, that Cor- Aap Griffith is our favorite rt Mya Or was it Colleen ao l, anyway, Corinne has aked pretty Mgh but in “The den of Eden,” adown at Loew’s | week she needeg all of her al @nd all of her wondrous beau- week at the Missouri when you realize that the actor himself is at death’s door out in California. But the film, “Easy Come, Easy Go,” is a snappy, fast-moving affair which can almost be guaranteed to make anyone forget other people's troubles. dressed rather like a bird| is stucy because | | it is there he does his embroidery: | just one of the! | drunken character. Sterly, as the daughter, who gives of herself. Don Bur leading man, back in the cast week’s illness, appears after as the | ' | a} ' young man in love with the daugh- | ter. He was enthusiastically § re- ceived at both shows yesterday. Millard Vincent does well with Frank Jaquet, | ly Southerner of pleasing personal. a | Alice Baker, Kitty Rose, Phil Macy | and a number of extras contribute measurably to a good performance. Ralph Morehouse ,the new direc- | tor of the company, has done well. show | ov. | both on delicious gossip | activities is contrasted | | of his death. “Stella Dallas’’ is not a _ great | open the show, Gaston and Andree. | and Rasch, who sing a number of The second-act setting is beautiful. | | ence’s satisfaction. play, but it has strong heart inter- | and screen. —H,. T. M. James Atsalinos, Architect, Dies. By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, April 16.—James At- stage | est which has made it very popular | salinos, Greek architect of interna- | tional fame, died here yesterday. Doctors expressed the belief that ptomaine poisoning was the cause , | in Europe as the designer of many churches. He came to America about two years ago and was in || Chicago directing the construction ‘| of the Solon, a Greek-American | school. There is hardly a mo- | ment when the audiences Sunday | were not convulsed with laughter, | and when the picture is not funny the subtitles are, so that the whole entertainment is most enjoyable. Dix plays the unwitting assistant to a bank robber at the start of the show and it takes the rest of the picture to get him out of trouble and into the arms of the girl he wants. There is not much of a plot, but it is all that a farce re- quires, On the stage Arthur Neely, again pinch hitting as a master of ceremonies, goes over in fine style. | Arimondi, Basso Profuando, Dics. Ey the Associated Prese. CHICAGO, April 16.—vVittorio See cet Hinemeneeecenneen Atsalinos is famed | OA LC CRS eC Theater this week in a highly melo- is Wendell Hall, the villain who set | _ Sides those mentioned, are Adams | | decides on a life of virtue with | ST.LOUIS New York Day by Day By O. O. McIntyre NEW YORK, April 16. IARY of a modern Pepys: To breakfast where there was dis- cussion of people who talked to themselves and al! present admit- ted the failing. Indeed in other days impudent bar-tenders of the night before were conversationally licked by most of us in the next morning bath. To talk to Pat Casey, who wrote “Wine, Women and War” anony- | mously and did a good job of it, |' too. Talked, also, to a navigation expert who told a hair-raising tale of a great ocean liner coming within a few inches of turning tur- tle on a maiden voyage several years ago, In the evening to dinner with Eva Steinmetz and Otis Ralston and we had a pullet cooked in fruits, timbales of new asparagus and a stewed pear covered with a delicious pinkish sauce. Then to the Dutch Treat Show and thought it dull; so home to bed. NE of the novelties of apart- ment entertaining is expressed in a progressive motion picture idea, Guests are shown movies of those who visited the apartment before and then the guests pres- ent are filmed and added to the reel for the next visitors. MYSTERIOUS visitor to a Madison avenue florist ordered ' thoughtfulness touched her deep- | ly. WONDER if cops patrolling | Fifth avenue warning owners of | unmuzzled dogs that they face dan- | ger of arr . ever think of walking | westward in the Forties and knock- | ing at almost any door. That might furnish fuel for the flaming zeal | for law and order. HERE its one Fifth avenue cop, however, of whom I am espe- cially fond. He always greets me with, “Hello, young man,” or “How’s tricks, young fellow” And I feel as though I might be 14, and wearing an Eton collar on my way to Hippodrome matinee. ONEY ISLAND, which faced | its worst season last summer, perked up as the result of winter patronage. Thousands found the invigorating and wintry air so stimulating they spent week ends at Coney. The biggest hotel did a good business, IMPLICITY grows as a symbol! of wealth. A magazine the other day assigned me to interview a man born to immense riches, After, talking a while he went to his | kitchen, secured an apple, pared it and shared it with me. I thought millionaires served repasts of caviar and wine in golden goblets. I even expected a few dancing | girls. I hope he comes to see me 18 months’ globe trotting journey. |some time. I have a new corn pop- He left $5475 in cash without giv- | per, ing his name. ‘“‘We met but once,” he explained, “and she would not remember me. I simply admire her more than any lady I ever saw.” Proof enough! S UCH secret sentiment is not un- common to florists, There Is an actress, now retired, who, dur- ing seven years of her stage career in New York and on tour received a single red rose daily from an ad- mirer whose identity she never learned. She confessed the HAYAKAWA AT THE ST. LOUIS N one of the hotels a new shav- | ing wrinkle {s introduced. A light with a reflector is between the faucets of the wash bowl, thus providing a clear light for under chin shaving. NOTHER inn is to have a doz- en rooms with black walls, celil- ing and carpet and furniture to match for gentlemen desiring to sleep late mornings. (Copyright, 3180 AT WILDFLOWER SHOW New Varieties Added to Exhibition at Shaw’s. Garden. The weekly exhibition of wild flowers from the 600-acre section of the extension garden at Gray’s Summit attracted 3180 visitors to- Shaw’s Garden yesterday. Several varieties, not in: bloom last week, were shown, and will remain on view for several days. |The exhibition will be changed | each Sunday as some spring flow- ergs pass and others come into bloom. It gives an excellent op- ity. He sings and strums a young portunity to study the flower pro- guitar, or maybe it is an oversise | cessional of the season without the uke: iiss Raffi~ ana | hazards of crowded roads and pol- Monkeys | ‘ | son ivy. 1928.) Sketch; Movie Is “Play Girl.’ Sessue Hayakawa, the Japanese “actor, once of the movies, is ap- pearing in person at the St. Louis dramatic sketch entitled, ‘“‘The Man Who Laughed.” The reviewer as- sures you it is no laughing matter —unless, of course, you happen to feel that way. Also on the program the country singing, “It Ain’t Gon na Rain No More.” Hall is a draw- dancers, close it. Trimble Files for Committeeman, Bernard T. Trimble, 4471 Olive street, has filed as a candidate for Republican Committeeman for the ‘ : | Twenty-third Ward, now repres2nt- The motion picture is “The Play | 6g py Jack Johnson. In between, be- dialect songs much to the audi. | sent out invitatians for | Sylvester VISITING MOTHER HERE + POS GOO I Ay ne 2 " ” : -~Photo by Murillo. MRS. ALEX V. LEVY. RS. LEVY of Indianapolis, M Ind., is the guest of her moth- er, Mrs. Gratiot Cabanne of the Forest Park Hotel. -Ars. Levy was before her marriage Miss May Cabanne. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Radford of Hawthorne-.avenue, Webster Park, are at the Arlington Park Hotel, | Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph D. Scanlon of 4629 Margaretta avenue have the mar- riage of their daughter, Mary, to Gerst, son of Mr. and Mrs. A, J. Gerst of 1817 Cora ave- nue. The wedding will take place Wednesday morning at 8 o’clock at the Holy Rosary Church. Miss Mildred Stocking, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Stocking of 5890 Julian avenue, was a visitor in St. Louis for the Easter holidays. Miss Stocking has been engaged in flood work with the national Red Cross for the past year and is now located in Lee and St. Francis Counties, doing flood follow-up work. Mrs. Frank Thompson of “Arbor Lodge,” Webster Groves, and Mrs Eugene Finkenauer have returned from a 10 days’ visit in Washing- ton, D. C. The annual luncheon of the Fri- day Club will be held next Fri- day, April 20, at 12:30 o’clock at the St. Louis Woman’s Club. Res- ervations are being received by Mrs. Wilson A. Taylor, 6214 For- sythe boulevard. At the annual election of officers of the Friday | Club, April 13, at the home of Mrs. E. W. Dolch, 401 Westgate avenue, the following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Joseph T. Davis; vice president, Mrs. W. H. Wright; recording secretary, Mrs. Floyd Bennett; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. Richard B. Waite; _treasurer, Mrs. E. W. Dolch; directors, Mrs. Donald Mc- Fayden and Mrs. Howard O. Mc- Cord. Mrs. W. M. Weatherford enter- tained the guests with piano num- bers, “Impromptu.” by Refnhold and “Shower of Stars,” by Paul Wachs. POST- DISPATCH SOCIAL ITEMS Louis is that of Miss Louise Fullerton,’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Fullerton of Dallas, Tex., and Alexander Hamilton Handlan Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Handlan of 4323 McPher- son avenue, which took place at 9 o’clock Saturday morning in New Orleans, La The wedding was solemnized in the Immaculate Con- ception Church and was witnessed by the immediate families. A wedding breakfast followed at the Roosevelt Hotel. Miss Fullerton is a graduate of the Art School of the University of California, and- is prominent so- cially in Dallas. Mr. Handlan was educated at Notre Dame and §&t. Louis universities. Mr. Handlan and his bride are passing their honeymoon in the South and upoi. their return wil! make 8t. Louis their home. Mr. and Mrs. Handlan Sr. re- turned this morning from New Orleans, where they went last week for the wedding. A large party of St. Loulsars landed in New York today on the Majestic, after a tour of Europe. Included in the group are Mrs. At- well T. Lincoln and Miss. Ellen Bates, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Maffitt of 4315 Westminster place; Miss Eleanor Church, daughter of Mrs. Rolla Wells of 25 Westmoreland place, and Miss Ber- nadette Plant, an out-of-town gir’, all of whom she chaperoned on the trip, and Mrs. C. Marquard For- ster of 6251 McPherson avenue, and her daughter Miss Hilda Fors- ter. Miss Josephine Bates met her sister at the pier. the late Mr. and Mrs. George Ing- ham Drew has taken possession of an apartment at 4915 Argyle place Mrs. Frank Hirschberg Miller departed last night for her home in Pasadena, Cal., after a visit with Mrs. Edward Morton Banister of 4915 Argyle place, and a few days with Miss Ruth Hennings, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Hennings of the Oxford apart- ments. Miss Hennings gave a din- ner Saturday night for the visitor. Mrs. Miller was Miss Mary Loulse Cotter before’ her marriage and lived in St. Louis until that time Miss Dorothy Drew, daughter of | WEDDING of interest in St. Her father, William Cotter, form-~- erly of the Kingsbury apartments, and another daughter, Miss Leota Cotter, also make their home in Pasadena. Miss Leota accompul- ied Mrs. Miller to St. Louis and was a guest at Hotel Chase during her stay. She returned to the West @ week ago. Mr. and Mrs. Donaldson Lam- bert of the Price road, St. Louis County, will give a supper party. next Sunday night in honor of. Mrs. Lambert’s debutante sister, Miss Florence Ludington, who makes her home with tem. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Magnus of 4 Hortense place Rave as their guests Mr. Magnus’ brother and. sister-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs. Otte Magnus of Chicago, who will be | ere until Wednesday. ---___ * Mrs. John Fagg Reynolds of: Detroit and her young son, John, Jr., will depart in 10 days for thei® home in Detroit after a visit with. Mrs. Reynolds’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emile R. Cramer of Greeley: avenue, Webster Groves. Mrs. John T. Millikin of the For- Pest Park Hotel has returned from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Hall of Oakwood avenue, Webster Groves, have as. their guest Mr. Hall's sis- ter, Mrs. Jorn D. Hail of Santa Monica, Col She wil] remain a week longer. , Mr. and Mrs. Pardon 8. Kaull of the Forest Park Hotel will depart this week for Newport, R. L;: where they will occupy their sume- mer home for several mohths. , Mrs. Joseph Huey Hughes of Dallas, Tex., is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Bagnell of the La Due road. She will remain for three weeks, Mrs. Edward Carpenter of At« lanta, Ga., and her daughter, Miss Juliet Lee Carpenter, who were to have arrived in St. Louis today, have deferred their visit until next week. They will be guests of Mrs. Carpenter’s sister, Mrs. Taylor Car~ ter, and their father, William H, Lee, of “The Shelter,” in Nérman- dy. They will remain a month, at’ the end of which time they will sail” for Germany, where Col. Carpenter is to be military attache, CEntral 0922. catalog. BUY AT FACTORY PRICES Convenient for Nurses It’s so convenient to buy at Angelica’s. The Retail Department, located right on the ground floor of Angelica’s factory, enables you to obtain the size you want in any style you select—at factory prices. Try Angelica. For local delivery, phone’ Mail orders filled—ask for Girl.”” In it Madge Bellamy finally Johnwie Mack Brown as against ADVERTISEMENT sinful ease with Walter McGrail. It grows pretty tiresome with her taking five or six reels to make up her mind. Richard Dix Greatly Improved. Ey the Assoc’'a. d P eas peda te Le . ny Te * ox of, F tf. re we Ca a Succ it oS chee ee at et a s ~ Shag. “HF ALOE STORE 707 Olive Street Opticians since eight- een-sixty—and now a new and better store, a more convenient loca- tion. DOWTOWN STORE moved to .707 OLIVE STREET UPTOWN STORE se sho Re Ng mer FOR MY BRIDGE 7] PARTY TONIGHT, AND i A We Le Dal e P rty ‘77 c a Cash 'SCUSE MY BUTTING)( WHY THAT'S A PEACH KNOW } PRIZE, AND IVE WN EAN OA OFA FULL TOO ITS A—GUZZ—WUA— —_——-— Z| OW GIRLS, I HAVE A SE FOR THE WINNER~ BYA LITTLE V//) — GOT ane ’ ; ; ) ’ oe a gentlem some @ Political Forecaster, and It W , as an, and the sence diy . . oe Starts to unwind, slow- Not Be Noticed. | _ to the mevitapie screen ending. What can a person do to correct a chronie,.c; 7 en of Eden" is intense- pit of making exaggerated statements?— » * ana even the shots of Miss Cadman's Counsel, New York Herald- aa! mufith in ner B. V. D.’s fail to , t on its feer, Arimondi,.65 years old, noted bas- so, formerly a member of the Chi- | cago Civic Opera, the Metropolitan | Opera and the Milan Opera com- | panies, died yesterday. ibune. = 2 e nother sign of something is that therv#! meee y n who. sewed for four days on ae" es | Staff. has a daughter who sews for one i : “pad considerable disrob- § n “Love and Learn” at the four dresses. - Ambassador also, with Esther running Miss Griffith, td & Loew's a close race in the .. display. Perhaps, at our a “lad attempt to be uch matters, - What worries us in a vague way ®°. We will String nen ome heen then is how a flexible tariff can ¢o®* “sie, “8Ped or undraped. Miss ue to bend upward. — rie ,-Wever, has ‘way the a lee : stow, even if she doesn’ : sn't mak here are many sides to this question.” D best ake showing, and “Love and rked the candidate, “and I am on _. 4n entertaining picture them.” ae , tiled bathrooms and twin i : . ~ ——— 1928 models a e if he notices that, as a result of the nag = ‘Bie +e °tographed. pigs oa cleaning, the living room furniture ot Ea interrupts his show rearranged, either the honeymoon is 10° = 79> *noug, +, ; over or he stays home in the evening- (ame ete +. * —_. Bedroom Washday Always Comes Back | BA a Like the Bad Penny ALAN . Unless You Close Your Laundry Door and Send Out an S O S— Superior’s Opportune Service—Call for Help SUPERIOR’S 24-HOUR DAMP WASH SERVICE— Exactly what home washing gives you—averages about half the cost of home washing; takes drudgery and health-breaking work out of the home and within 24 hours returns your glothes hygienically clean, sterilized and just damp enough for ironing. Damp Wash—S2entcat7 washed. hygien. 6c Damp Wash, Flat Work Ironed— 8 Cc Sheets, pillowcases, towele and table linens, flat- — ee my es Ae ironed and folded; formed pieces just damp enough Per Pound to iron. nieces $1.60 Per Pound Other SUPERIOR LAUNDRY SERVICES—Ffinished Family, Soft Finish, Rough Dry, Collars and Shirts, Biankets, Lace Curtains—uanexcelled at low cost. " WE CAN FILL EVERY LAUNDRY NEED We Use Rain-Soft Water and lvory Soap Each customer's clothes washed separately. No laundry marks SUPERIOR LAUNDRY ~ Laywpry / a and Bath i " ‘ . e ; The best way to keep off the grass is not, plant any in the first place. . > . . Y Yy iwa\\ a the modern novel, the first personal ‘ n0un is “IT.” : A ok “i et That little green book with which every collector of Eagle stamps is familiar is as staple as bread and butter in more than a million homes. Why? Because since 1903, thrifty housewives have found Eagle stamps the easy way to save on money spent. Eagle stamps are the pleasant way of reducing household expenses. show some clever thots of himself cutting up | 3 the Mars out in Hollywood. e@ are gradually working around to the _ fitlinane | that the vitnesses in an investigation = Good One. nk they are supposed to give their 16008 Giehy , |... the matter under investigation, in pla@? .« ii @ disconcerting to sit ig 4" Richard pi their testimony. x gallop ® comedy picture this Rs a ~ Our Suburban Service Includes East St. Louis, Il.. Maplewood, Carondelet. Jeffersog Barracks, Webster Groves, Kirkwood, Brentwood, Clayton, Overland Park, Ferguson, Jennings and Homes en route. Victor 4090—5 Direct Lines ‘4 J. v. B. —SS ee |

Page 22

993 | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, a UNDERTAKERS | MULLEN Undertaking Company 5165 DELMA FOREST 087 R CHATEALLY LOCATED (086) Klotz, Emma McDonald, Betty Ja: Mack, Kenneth Meyer, Anna Murphy, dohn E, Oppermann, Anton Paulus, Robert Pluempe, Catherine Pumpelly, Bernard Rehn, Amelia Schwartz, dacob C, Seehausen. Lena Shultz, John V. Smiley, Samuel L. Smith. Griswold Bohan, Edward A. Bohler, Herman Brehme. Albert M, Brueggemann, doseph J. Callahan, Michael Collins, Frank FP. Cuneo, Dominica Deilgandio, Angelo. Egli, Maude. Enk, John Evers, John J. Falkenrath, Barbara. Flannery, Kmma A. ¥foechtenigt, Frank Grimm, Henry d. — Guhman, Doris Haiwe, William A. ¢. Haack, Hermen ——- BARRY—Eatered into rest = Saturday, April 14, 1928, at 8:40 p. m,, Anna Barry, beloved mother of Roy and Sylviag and our dear mother-in-law, sister, sister in-law and aunt. Remains in state at Math. Hermann & Son temporary chapel, southeast corner Carter and Warne avenues, until 1l_ a. m. Tuesday, April 17. Interment in Evans- ville, ind, Evansville (Ind.) papers ,lease copy. Entered into rest on Sunday, 15, 1928, at 12:35 a, m., William , dearly beloved husband of dear father of Mrs. Walker father-in-law, uncle ee grandfather, ie ota "April 18, 1928, at ~4 den f his daugh- North ra cz) in wost service. NER-—Entere wet ev Be Hie ee 28, oe oo beloved daughter 3608 Marcus ave- April 17, as 2:30 p.m. In- St. oT pce Cemet ery. (ec) ae ccandininer an andfather, Suneral Wednesday, D. ™. .. from Fendler’s parlors 7819 Michigan venue. Interment in New . Paul urchya oe (ed) ' BOHAN—At his residence, 5063 poulevard, on Saturday, April 14, 1928 t 8:00 p Edward A. Bohan, beloved usbang ‘ot “Winifred Bohn B ood aus a) ° te w an ri . ie dear brother of Catherine and Della Bohan ang Mrs. J. from #1. 00 Denver ++ $15.0 00 602 CHESTNUT. NI-SUN BUS LINE $3.50 CHICAGO $3.50 si. 30 DETROIT $7 4 | Kansas City, Kan., $450 14.25 Pittepureh. 40.00 Los Angeles. ION OTEL, GArfield 6248. -(c8) PERSONAL PAULUS—Entered into rest on Friday. April 13. 1928, at 9:40 p. m.. Robert Paulus of 2205 Ann avenue. husband of the late Nettie Paulus (nee Frank). dear father of Robert J. and Walter L. Paulus. dear brother of Laura Paulus. Ferdinand and Henry Paulus. in his sixty-second year. Vuneral from Wacker-Helderle chapel. 3634 Gravois avenue, Tuesday, April 17. :30 p. m.. to New St. Marcus Ceme- vy. Deceased was a member of West- wate Lodge No. 445, A. and Missouri Consistory No. poms. Temple and Hone Lodge No. 186. K. of P. and Western Rowing Club. (cl) entered into rest on Sotur day. Apr 1928. at 4:40 - Catherine ee (nee ecethott). Ge loved wife of the late John Pluempe, Wood SPECIAL yoo that on and after April 14, 1928, I will not be Toeponsitte contracted by PERSONA L—Party who witnessed § acci- dent on Clara and Cates at 8 o'clock last Tuesday evening communicate with Mr. . 5645 Cates. (c5) SPECIAL NOTICES NOTICE—Notice is herewith or any debts my wife, Lillian Johnson. RUSSELL SPENCER JOHNSON, 2020 Penrose. fn anes For Stockholders’ Meeting See Financial Page dear mother of Kati and Anna Pluempe, Mrs. M. Clement. Mra. argaret Pieper and Mrs. Joseph Budke, our dear sister, grandmother. mother-in-law and aunt. Funeral from family residence Dia- mond drive and Gibson eoad, Riverview LOST AND FOUND Lost , Gardens. on Tuesday. pri] 17. at 8:30 a. m., to St. Retheringh Church. Inter- ment Calvary Cemetery, Deceased w a member of the Ladies’ Sodality ofeSt. Catherine’ s Church. (Donnelly service.) PUMPELLY—Entered into rest on Satur- day 1928, at 11 a. m., Ber- nard een lly of 4231A Osceola street, beloved husband of Marie Pumpelly (nee Wieland), dear father of Lois Jean, dear son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pumpelly (nee McGary), dear son-in-law, brother, brother- in-law and uncle, in his twenty- — year. Funeral Tuesday, April 17, ee? 7819 763 AUTOMOBILE bee rodiamont. Bag la cv ty Scott Field, som, ore. FOLD—Loat;: _and receipts. BLACK CA1—Lost: “and under body; West Pine. GLASSES—Lost: A ala and "bogie. SPRING—-Lost; oh Page, ee * Call PArkview nue beige quilted, key, etc. Reward. Phone FOrest black, containing $3 0201. Reward, White BVUis collar: reward. +4 ditemon 6080. tortoise __ MAin 0 341 (¢) near clede — ») shell; Reward. iA m., from Fendler funeral A Bh Michigan avenue, to St. Columbki ille’s Church. Interment Mount Hope Cemetery. REHN—Entered into rest at wen City. Oo. on Sunday. April 15, 1928. at 7 a. m., Amelia Rehn gear pater of Mrs. Emma Grossland and Lo hn, and our . in her sixty-four year ' from the Frovost, . mapel. p the North Grand boulevard, ~ Shy center. at 2:30 p. m., ey "Belle ontaine ign Beturday. A 114, 192 Schwartz, husband o Bertha Schucart Schwartz, dear father of Robert Schwartz, fond son of Mrs. Edith Schwartz, and dear brother of Mrs. Harold Susman, ae Al Feldman, Eli and Louis Remaliis at residence, 7026 Westmore- ve eniple, Skinker road and Wydown boule- vard, on Tuesday, April 17, at 10 a. m.fc SEKEHAUSEN—0On Sunday, April ps. 188 1998. at 4:20 p m., Lena Seehausen ei- ned of 1519A South Seventh street, bbe 3 wife of Charles J, . Bechausen, dear mother of George C. Seehausen and eur eabaneral from Wacker-Heklerle chapel. 2333 So Broadway. Wednesday, April th 3 ~ m,, to New 8&t, Marcus Ceme in SCHW Jacob C GLOV E—Lost: Sween Vandeventer and Soring, N DBAG—Lost: at & aturda ward. 105 Ann, Victor $128M. AT—Lost; will ba LA wae picked up That | oh Saturday night, bindis” call LAclede 368 (cs IRISH SHTTER—Lost: red hest; weighs about 45 Ibs. ort ch rd. INK Theater, Mrs piprebock, a aon Hote]. Funeral from United Hebrew | ,fase, at ~~ e dime sore: inberal left hand: on Laclede agie t. Louis Theater; ladies’; liberal re- evening: : Giverville, 8, j front of Gravel with white ; collar and 6300, ¢) 25534 ost: Loew's ‘State Saturday might; -ceward, (Call CAban number be ain; rewa er coin ciphh y — TYier (eR) 8} wa Binder cota to > ome y Delt roadw me ry silver monoeram: w 665 A Yaa car, sahinston: iederenr, ; reward. gol. reward. Buckingham Hote (e) | Ruseell; reward. *Viches 49578." (c3) ‘ 7 between Belle- | containing vanity | (c) Wil vpreust CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS BUILDERS and ca nters, if - need of lathers, tall JEfferson 6471 BUILDING and repair work df an first-class work: reasonable. Ca green 3825. CARPENTER — Jobbing and screens, porches and fences. Forest 4187W. (c8) CARPENTER and builder: new or repair work: screens made to order: reasonable, Hiland 5626 (c8) CONTRACTOR—Builder: bungalow flats. remodeling: dav or contract. nd kind; EVer- (cl) RA ; —~ $405; B AME. 235: BUNG ALOWS, 7 ROOMS, #250 c ARCADIA SCH 3623 Olive st.—Les- sons any soted rivate lessons, $5; re- sults guaranteed . iiorae 4358 or 6125. (cl5) HO LA d} 3: care for motheriese LADY—Sit.: FOrest 31 LADY—Sit.; enced call JEfferson eon LAUNDRESS—Sit.; Wednesday, Phone JEf erson LAUNDRESS—Sit.; to bring home, LAUNDRESS—Sit. one-day service, "ia a oriett ao L Sit.: and cleaning; Pls 2 mg ‘ohed: Lindell 1060W, LAUNDRESS—Sit.: colored; d LAUNDR wants Tuesday, ‘Wednesday: ~ JEfferson 5596. LAUNDR Pinnpales— sit: steady place: SI TUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS ISEKEEPER—Sit.: woman with oy, USE with chil- cleaning. Py, dav. to do, i experi- Interview . —_-_- cleaning : Tuesday, Thursd eS VEfterson S105, or Cleaning by day. 2432. lau work, bundles 1417 Vebster ay. home pundee 80633. me orient : caleowork. ND g Sit.; av or bunh- 2701M. experien ; references; CoO fax color to brin home ~—BSit.: Tuesdays and Wednes- references; after 6 p. colored: city reference. a : 8: EO roner: a Sieleereon ‘8818. Tuce lay: JEfferson LA Ph NURSE—Sit.: JE ST school ~ SS) ly did dried outside: MAID—Sit.; cook. MAID—Sit.; day or cleaning. neat, keeping and general office work. Pktiede 7 7991. "wosk: no : nrg. Sit.: clothes washed and fete? for and celivers a. hotel, UNDRES ne Lin ae restaurant or Lipdelh, OBS3z, experienced: also one for Lindell 0956. 7 mas reliable: whole or € If da ENOGRAPHER — noe Sit.; stenographic and clerical work: age 1 knowl LAclede 799 8: bookkeeping. Miss Ethel. STENOGRAPHER — a nd age 18; high graduate; casing, ~ personality accurate typist; re careies ge of book- EAst edge of Fe f- ENOGRAPHER — Sit.; nner: —y be ious to prove ability: can do posting, fil- ing. stencil cutting and mimeograph work; 60 words per minute. Miss Grace, c T-CLERK—Sit.: age 16; exceptional- neat and attractive, for office: enlen- typist; knows filing; $10. COlfax oe c colored: or light house- M » WOMAN— Lindell 7908M, .! cleaning by the day. Sirs. esser, GRand 8632. (2 colored, to do laundry Lindel! 04313 WOMAN— gr00d worker. “dae work: steady. Sit.: colored: 751M, Lindell ; ary: by day. washing and colored : LIndel colo do. cleaning or laun by dav 7 “take home will COlfax. 6970. in WOMAN—Sit.; laundry work, (, house clean- ¢ or nurse girl. LIndell 6315 W ma WOMAN—Sit.: Thureday; and @ay work: Friday DE}- experienced: references. r 0°10. WOMAN—Sit.: no cookine. colored: general housework JEfferson 3147, YOUNG LADY—Sit.: in office work: ality: can do geome typing: needs emplor- ment immediately. age 42: experienced refined, pleasing person- LAclede Miss Clara. (cs) BALLROOM dancing. private lessons, Grace Lawler, 5026 Delmar. FOrest arn as Os abe NITY Center School] of Danciizs— 0] S. Grand: now teaching fox trot. obstial one-step, finale hop. Chivazo shuf- fle: @ vrivate lessons. $5. rR aia DANOING taught, 4 private lesso free individual instructions every day and Friday nights. Castl Olive st.. at 29th. LIndell SE58. MR. TRIM a open beginners’ dancing class Friday, April 13, 4460 Delmar. FOrest 9191. (cS) ———_—— DRESSMAKING—MILLINERY HELP WANTED MEN, BOYS original recommendations. do. The originals can presen when the interview is rented. APPLICANTS answering advertise- ments are advised not to forward Copies will (8) AUTO MECHANIC— Young man for used small salary to start. . Blum, 4720 Delmar. (cg) SYE foundation patterns cut to measure; pattern for dresees,. coats, slips. dys Pattern Co.. 469 Paul Brown Bldg. (c8) THEATRICAL WANTED—Legitimate concessions for the mammoth spring festival household show and circus to be given in a large circus tent in East St. Louis. week of May 21. by the Central Trades and Labor for the benefit of destitute Pennsylvania coal min- ers: can place everything game and drinks: great chance joint: no juice. ing director. Central mittee, 211 Spivey pide. East St. any) In. Phone EAst 2) EMPLOYMENT WANTED MEN, BOYS « ART STUDEN—Ssit.; wants art work of any kind; age 18; high school graduate. Box Y¥-299%, Post-Dispatch. LINDELL 2 CONCRETE & CEMENT WORK CEMENT—And granitoid work, all kinds; reasonable. 6711 Maffitt. CAbany 3685. .(c21 ELECTRIC WIRING, ETC, IRING of all kinds: new, 4 rooms, with switches, $24. Riverside 6892). FOR new and old -house wiring call A, rT BORCHERDING. 3939 Vi icataia av. uh clede 2163. Cash or terms. (e8) MISCELLANEOUS NOTICES BATH rooms installed; $150 up; prompt attention; direct calls. DElmar 0085. (c8) EXCAVATING AND GRADING—Reason- able price. EVercreen 4458. (c6) PATC PLAS RING—Stucco, cement, rates. aa. leaky busements, roofs naire arre ullding repairs Abany 6429. 1328 Hodiamont av. (c34) PLASTBRING CEILINGS—Beautiful white coat finish guaranteed. Mann, PArkview ‘ (2) PLASTERING New ceilings and patch Plastering, landscaping yards, painting. wall paper cleaning: quick service and a reasonable price, ..JEfferson 4631. (c8) PAINTING GUARANTEED ainting, decorating and se: Lindell 6572J.2 Prices ee! ) INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTING s698We guaranteed: Law. Victor : (c3) BAKER—Sit.; all-around; night work pre- ferred. 1906 La Salle. (1) BAKER—Sit.: 3d hand; experienced in radio servicing, Box QO- 68, Post-Disvatch. BAKER—Sit.; iirst hand: good worker: country preferred. Box Y-83, amet ze - CARPENTER—Sit.: first clase rey handle plans s0n AUTO MECHANIC_To commission basis: run garare ou auto club service s6ta- ten and used car business. Phone aiver B. BO ater. Russell Packin =n sell can 7 B. HAM M oe ppiy at once, S. 2d. (cd) on a, ae Mr. . Hesse. Ww pa BOY—16 years old. | de! liver orders and s. Shenandoah BRICKLAY ER—- 1311 N. CARPENTE AND repair work. CARPE} turing plant, factory maintenance, such as Partition bins, expected, With week: experienced: cos at once, DRAPTSMAN — Electric man for contractor's office: check a Grand ork in grocery. ne 14th _ st. (c) BRICKLA YER—For 1521 8S. 9th st. ‘TER—Experienced, tor manufac- etc., and some we gene one n work; — o age, experience an F AR MORE St. Louis Families than in ANY other newspaper—Daily or Sunday"wa WALL ‘LL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. . HELP WANTED—MEN venter. : (c3 SAE and com- mercial |G ws + aire Advertising Sian Co.. 2 PRINGUP BOY Ys——Experienced “well Furniture Mfz. Co.. 2423 TIMN —l, or good helper who can run ear. 2917 Gravois. (c) - Bs Manchester. UPHOLS TERERS— Experienced. Black- more Mfg. Co.. 2100 Cass. (c37) WALL PAPER CLEANER—® p. D. m. ann Cleaning Co,., 3742 Cozens. — WALLPAPER « Jeanergs and paint washers> Must be experienced, 4484 Pnright. (c2) (e2) TALL raven HA! eee) ST = Firat-claes: ready for work. 928 Brit: Lindel] 1467, WRINGER MAN — Experienced. Laundry, 4041 Cote Brilliante. YOUNG MAN—Bread route; must reference. Clayton Bake Shop, Central, , Clayton, east si ‘ of evnrthonee. c FOURG “MAN catnol ae 21, to assist mana fice; chance promot on. nS 361 301 pi evainwriahst B va” to 10 only. SS eee CANVASSERS AND SOLICITORS CANVASSERS—-Men for house-to-House canvassing; no financing necessary. Ap ly 21: arket st., rear. (cd) CANVASSERS—-This is a new patent ce- vice for the housewife ond a@ real money maker if you are a real go-getter. Apply Room , Wainwright a lds. 7th and So c special coupon ¢ : yo - Studio. 1006 N. Grand. (c3) fer SOLICITORS—Experlenced, for retail $4. pee business _& Royal Importing Co. 10 tcl) SOLICY’ Exbe to ced cleaning —s dyeing; yuareatess salary and comrnis- sion. Williams Cleaning & Dyeinx Co.. 24 N. Vandeventer av, (1 SALESMEN WANTED AUTOMOBILE SALESMEN—Have UDE&:- ing for 3 men to sei] Chrysier motor cars: automobile sales experience not nevessary. pouker-Losech, 126 E. _Lockwuod, Webster ROOFING SALESMAN—To sell asphalt shingles, laid over old roofs, at 37 per equare up: big demand. 2: Vandeventer, before 9 a. m. oc SM -~grade with following to "analan in usually attractive issue, a Organization. Hox M-34, Post- SALESMAN — Acquainted with buker trade: must be experienced, TYler 0u70. ce SALBSMAN—Take orders metal wee strips; should have rest SALESMEN—We trained 3 Catholic men last w hv are no §° Mitinewe 1359 syndicate Tras atthews 39 oa c [rust } SALES SMEN busin courses: excellent opportunity. rat Brown's Business College, 6052 8 t¢37) OCR SMENCCI: you are not Jatiitied with your present line of work, sce us abzut our new gelling propusitiun. vO3 ‘Title Guaranty Bidg. iex) SALESMEN—2 familiar with printing: at- tractive specialty lines to offer right men; gy territory: commission. 206 aXe SA MAN—-$18 salary and liberal com- mission conditional; restricted city routes. repeat trade an Call after 2 p. m. 802 Equitable Bldg. _ (4) SALESMEN—With ng experience for permanent well paging position. Apply between 8:30 and 11 a. m. ouly te Mr. Reiss at Laclede Gas Light -Co., ee nine Floor. 1017 Olive. (2) ae Te he car preferred. 14 N. Broadway, a _.663), Made- N. Broad- (cL) y = (c3) have 22 producer acing un- — Snown yr ) for car. es- n disp oe hook wth — ola :; give phone an ber and ad Address Byhograph In- corporated care of Box P-229, ost-Dis, SALESMEN—An established mi 'dle-w 4 ern manufacturing company needs two «r three high-grade ravenes _ Spetins ay sales- men for Missouri and I proposition of rea] ft. aie to better class retail merchants. farnings are pendent on your industry and ability. Our Mr. Charles Manley will be at the Statler Hotel Monday, 1 16, esday, April 17, to interview applicants. “Inter: views by appointment one: (1) 25, Post- ~Dispaten. ‘ cs) “COLLECTOR car. touring or sedan: $30 per prety bond: we pas Cc al; alert young also field accurate at nd keep work records: figures; engineering training desirable. Box DRIVER—One with dry cleaning ence; Castleman, ENGINEER—Licensed, for night work: no firing. Apply Hydraulic Press Brick 1637 5S. Kin shighway. Post-Di - ae ey (cs) South Side route preferr Castleman Cleaning Co. Co., (c) ARPENTER old or +3 “work; day or contract. FOree: F227W. (3 CARPENTER—Sit.; alterations, rapiniek make drawings, »duilds porches, garages. Hand 3586, (40) CARPENTER—Sit.: and ey ee repairs; also new wo CHAUFFEUR—Sit.: colored: cxperien ~F reference, Phone JEtferson 41437, (2) CHAUFFEUR—Sit.;: services of capable, honest, reliable and industrious young Negro chauffeur seeks position _ be- cause of death of mistress: this advertise- ment is inserted by son of said mistress > 1 Nene, chat — = ps8 age the situation his loyalty and abili eserve. Phone DEI]mar 137 3 asi (cl) CHIMNEY BUILDER—Sit.: and roofer: 4540. repair work: guaranteed. Hlland (2 COOK— Sit. ored m Call LOcusi COUPLE—Sit.: references. man: all Hilaad short order or dinne er; wale hoe position, day or ‘hight. (1) “French; eook, butler: best Box Y-57, Post-Dispatch, (3 HANDY MAN—-Sit.: chimneys, building 4133 W. roofing Upbesy HOUSEMAN—Sit.: butler, elevator 2per- siete hy wants were. guorel or pri- rate fami experienced; references, ] dell 1479", gadiatt xe Carpentry, repairs. PAINTING— TING—Papering; better work: lower _prices; estimates free. Lindell 25186. {6} PAINTING—Interior, exterior, er nang. ing. Thos. Mann, DElmar 1189 {c MAN AND WIFE—Sit.: ound cus references. Box Y-39 Post- Dis atc (3) MAN—Sit.: handy with tools: anythi ng considered. Wall ace JEfferson 3532. (25 PAINTING—Of any kind. Riverside 9574. (cS) PAINTING—Inside, outside: hard floors -refinished: work guaran nteed, ‘On. dell 2064W. (c8) “PAINTIN paint washing, paper hanging and clea ing: guaranteed, Peel! Bolas JAS. 8. DOWLING & CO., Ine. Exterior and interior painti 2223 Franklin. CEntral 808 ainting. PLUMBERS REPA AIR or new work. Reliable ae 133 (c15) , Lindell 4617. STORAGE, MOVING, EXPRESS MOVING. vies packing, sh Pozniak Yi 20, 90 rig Po TRUCK-——For hire: 1-ton erroiass i day or contract. 1411 N STOVE & eee REPAIRS STOVE—FURNACE-—REPA FU (EPLACE, FIXTURES “FORSHAW,”" 109 N._ 12t BRAUER 418.8 THIRD _STOVE AND FURNACE REPAIRS, (c8) WALL PAPER CLEANING, ETC. ALPINE. Daper hanging; do own work: start now. Bob Pate, Victor 0779, AeL ROOMS cleaned. “B0e. 50c. 75c, 81. S orth End, TYler 2817, ALL ROOMS cleaned. Slit Cle in ligt at, once, yet size room aintin cleaning, = Aci ee ) CLEAN alls; 8s $1 u work " Kropp, Victor 1782R- CEATHERAGE pap sy Oe cleaning ate Bs) CLEA IN aint ak service. tb Acieds 6902. (cB) PAPER HA se paper, paint- (e4) $i rooms aod up. by 71 ON 3 R GIN Call PArkview PAPER HANG First-class work fine 1788W. ic3 guaranteed: $5 u A G-PA tter work, ow: est prices; ciinkice ‘ce Lindell 2516. ) ic} PAPER HANGING and wratpguer, soe work guaranted. LAclede PAPER HANGING—~And paintin guaranteed: lowest prices: do a rk my- ‘oy. 5621 Enright. Phone PArkview ING. painting. plastering. Seet-claas work: reasonable, F st B08) (c3 2) mA lt: P Al og py Cqhured: k: private family. hotel e Y¥.29). Post-Dispatch. a MAN —Sit.: 10 years’ experience in traf- fic and shipping work: understand export shipping thoroughly: have initiative and confidence: am employed at present. FEox 0-130, Post-Dispat (3) OFFICE BOY——Sit.; neat and aggressive; wants office or errand work. Milton LA- clede 7991. (c3) PAINTER-—Sit.: wants Call COlfax 8067W. fe gtk ae and outside. 75c. Ca ifax B069T PAINTER—Sit ” '75e bour. terior. : t-Di PAPE EROER Sie $6 — cleaning $1 room. Ln “Efferson 8301 PAPERHANGE painter, plasterer: wants work with oe estate or owner. a: WAbash 459/, {3) OOFER—Sit.; all kinds of roofs: wore es oy AO references furnished. HIlan 4940. 7 STENOGRAPHER—Sit.: age 19: high school graduate: bookke eep- | ing experience: er - take dictation: desires interview. EAst 6247, (cd! TIMEKEEPER-—Sit.; records material, distributions and payrolls. Box Y-327. Post-Dispatch, (2) YOUNG MAN —Sit. work any kind: steady, reliable. "TYler 1038J. (3) YOUNG MAN—-Sit.: German; janitor or houseman. Sigmund Kipper, 905 Mar- ket. Hotel SS otel. SITUATIONS—WOMEN, GIRLS BEAUTY OPERATOR—Sit.; all-areund: has permanent wave machine; leave city. tox Y-417, Post-Dispatch. (1) CASHIER—Sit.: experienced, in restaurant or drug store. Lindell 5651. pene) | se DRESSMARER—Sit,. and family sewing. cal Lindell 0723W. DRESSMAKER—Sit.: colored lady, experi- ingle. H. & H. Tailoring Co.. ‘ Call Sunday between 10 a. m. 1:30 p. m (c2 GTRY Near. ag - little beskness of about $30 a week to on 2 Salary expected: Rox 0-95. m. Call 88 N. ween 9 an +. oor Crecch, Mr. rning. ae ch anes “4° can secure permanent ver h our organization: must be workers. as that is the only way to ~" vance, Cc MEN—The —— of L fraternal iberty, a national organization. nonpolitical, non- tarian, which stands for what its name implies, woes to correspond with mer capab le of ec ‘rite. vour fraternal connections, which you must oming State organizers giving references, ex ence an Knights of Liberty. 26 —Bench and s ueezer mu ers. Green Foundry Co., 5 80 Kingshigh- way. Ww (c2) NITE Youn K— man, 1148 N, Union. ng oy oe institutions, INTER— “all at 3417 3. rand. erside 8150.). PAINTERS—And paper hangers: ho 13 W v even RS—Union. V. Moll, 5437 R INTERS AN aa only. A Q/ I? Apply after Pp. m. osa. ¢e R N . onlv _ Page. c Apply 1 * Peart Itaska. ANt , one bring hand tools. ll after *q228 PAPERHA SoERS—n class, PAPE HANG = Ss wages. Sanders, deaa Henrietta. PAPERHANGER—wWith tools. A and painters. Apply 3939" Evans, to work. ( ERHAN ERS—Ready f Pat sy! 1400 “Pure. htenfeld Decorating Co.. c) ; nl one : ht F&O SAL ESD vith retail per nn trade. Son O-t 9, PD. (ce) ESMA Skilled and capable of , te we a new enterprise ee is proving hig ly ccess- ful; $500 to $800 a month readily carned by ‘the man who Can enrol] tradesmen for a plan and material that has the enthu- siastic indorsement of union and aseocia- tion leaders E AMERICAN INSTITUTE, 36 E. Fifth Av., Columbus, O. SALESMEN To sell washing machines direct to con- sumer: leads furnished: real opportunity for real energetic men: earn a #001 In come, Apply room 508. Union El«ctric Bids. 12th and Locust. ask for Mr, Muel- A YOUNG MAN 5 to 35: to represent old manufac: ; Bw sales: work rma- pitt imusual se, (2) real Jarvis, call mornings bassador Bldg. SALESMEN — his in closing, to follow up leads; very attractive offers are be- ing made to our customers on water heaters which are verv much in season. For particn. lars apply room 414, between 9:30 and 12 a. m., The Laclede Gas Light Co., 1017 Olive. (¢2) ONE a¢ the standard tire com- panies wishes to add two men te its sales force in St. Louis ter- ritory.. Excellent product, sound policy and advertising support make thig a desirable proposition for real merchandiser. Tire ex- lence not essential, but desire l only with men having ex- lence selling to retailers and reco «» in. letter: course. Box P-316, Post-Dis. (cl) A YOUNG MAN 35; to represent . manufactur- ci es: rmanent; + py ngs, r J sador Bidg. a “T120" amhase CREW uae to work on a new pat- e nousewite: S, rest ro. ' ducer Wa make Sa sApPhy Hom #4 (cl) ARE YOU A SALESMAN ? Are you honest? Are you of neat appearance? Are you interested in mak- ing money? Are you looking for a fu- ture? If your answer to each of these questions is yes write Box M-218, Post-Dispatch, for appointment. ( c41) MAKE BIG MONEY is a GI it or help with care o YOu NG MAN ins stor nce: know sell te start, See Willian @ A Ss MANA A Chicago manufacturer gage a es of ap. , anager field tu sake an over at: opennigs in other b ee ed Eos git 4 3 SAL SM A Chicago manuf: vis branc must be satisfied with ings to start aoe ly § 7:45 pb. Me Wednesday, Mr. sae M-1: “HELP WTD.—W PPLICANTS ar ments are advised origina] recommend do. The originals can | when the mterview is ATTENDANI—Exy _theran Hus ital. ASE lk HOR ip vols, Princeton Booter COOK—Only experienc oT “ E OPERATOR Experienced ia = __Apply Bedell Co +) ae wee EDUCATED WOM po 8 youns phe be age a sponsibility, oltertos in low alsas, ess In pet ae otter have the ’ cation and ability. to. structive work pany’s and will count tows tation will be Daid of ¢ on Ww ala GIRL-— 2 work at un 515 N. ao GIF i er aceesenael 2 ; 001 J. 3509. Universi: G Experienced work: tay On GIRL—White: €xn int assist with ch G gene guson; ay on place; water 196J, = = o 4 in family GI ite ~ “exe GIRE— Colored: perienced: sta —~_ ae. . GIRL—Young, white, f eral housework: mst b u enced ¥ vi aund “315 a i12°5 GIF iable whi help and heusewerlir asey on home: must f n at Bristol aliviere, after 6 £ HOUSEG wie ) MANGLE GIRLS—-Experienced, pemaee foreman, Euclid and West Pine. MARCELLER—And ues be first class; gal dv 33t “on, ‘atraw af and tabrics. MILLINERY DE! Capable woman, with teaciee opportunity. ice 9 1305. Was ington. 8 Millinery Straw. ¥ PR aS-ROrneNs a Milli ste Straw ¢ a Eiseman Bro.. 00 OPERATOR on wash ‘Apply ig A -g for th FOREST r City M ME ROOF in , Apply Lu 4 s* crt ‘ Cc I I >} 0 rD.—W AACR , a eeek. — ——— ya omplete rniture rugs 2.50 down, a Furnitu ~ FURNITURE BIG Furniture Auction Tu Missouri Auction Co. * 2009 MORGAN ST. _(c50) 3 Rooms, Com) ) ste —-$169.50 Decessities. mcs oe nad fy &. ’ VASO mHQT PS on: re 300 ‘ achange for gas a PURMIS tT REDUCTIO y. ae Oren Mon. and Sat, ae oo roars . CEniral 1846, (ot ousehold goods. q as x . tT) | WE —_

Page 23

‘an ru) {c) : Black- (037 » Mann {c) hers. is=) ) ORS po-House SALESMEN W YOUNG MAN with attomo ‘ pearance: must know ge] +] start. See ea ae “Oat A wis a tied to take” over the St, mnigs in other branches ag tio pays $5500 per case having eredtentinfe to oom M-2, C]) }. m. show Brin + A Chicago manufactur shes te gace 3 younge men for ‘ales. nie St. Louis Men m.. Monday. : — 4745 ; room M-12, Wednesday, Mr, Ryan. 3 SALESMEN™ ~- is APPLICANTS answering ments are advised not te % original recommendations. co. The originals can: be when the mterview is gran ATTENDANT—Exp theran Huspital. BOOKKEEPER—And typist; 5 Imar. CAS 15 mr in shoe store, vols, Princeton Bootery. COOK—Only ,oaDerienced need y 4 Som ote a “up a wi do other kitchen work: ches 40: willing to go north in references required. Forcst, Rig Bend and down. CAbany 3% 0, COUNTER GIRL—Night;: Co., 804 Washin com htt: the Consoli In bass Experienced » Elevator Opera Apply Bedell Co.. 7th and W EDUCATED WOMEN. Four pevine voi Shows 30 age are wanted for unique posi sponsibility, offering a: Gholes ~ 2 in Iowa, Arkansas, Ten or have for Few Sandwich Shop, 6535 8. Grand, st COOK—Experienced, white, Sets , | -HIELP WTD.—WOMEN cI re. » DICTAPHO? ‘sg oF age Pe x Ta In considering er ig it is assur : 4205 FI Gl resa. GIRL Hick ~> Ebusekeeping. 1554 A at es ae ¢ east nery, for general Scare ; I te: general hou Waterman, fine fa oe GIRL— White; washin oad | 515 N. or OR. "WoMAS—T assist er ouse work: n family. 00193. 43509 Universit aad GIE Experienced, assi work; stay on place. st wi 6945 _6929 Kingsbury. ” Cabany’ i . % 4 : : GIRL— S Bac a at lunch conta a v NE ts = SRENGE GIRL—wWhite: experienced: and assist with children. Pherson 49044 GIRL—For genera! pg in Gl iw Tie for. cooking eat 4 in family. 5165 We GIRL—Colored: _perjanced : etav genera) on can operate typewri ispatch GIRL—German-American, — aa . for general housewo: with care of baby; stay on guson ; de stay on place: room and bath. # housews : Diace Par GIRL—To work in ottice: _ Drefer box “MB r = t b eH FS estat Bae - 3 pe fe - “TIDY WOMEN = Basi ae . aperal ; home: no small c en. 0 ‘W. Swon, ioe 753 c und cook; Hes et r sol aint Washington -% Por housework. 1836 _ ‘ rien BMAN—Experion so. Post Die (c3) Box NYASSERS AND SOLICITORS WOMEN | SOLICITORS cong ye wishes to Girect ; OM, ek and expenses. ~— Ladies. ready-to-wear thoroughly experienced must be coats; good references: Apply at $045 West rN c 9 secrult our salesforce Louis and ! = ladies qualified railroad ugh einige and permanent rican ducational So- . th st.. St. Louis O.. Rea sladies are hard ] positions are > just as hard to furnish a real sition for under 30, singie, g00d ap- who afe willing to cavers _etaey Call 20 St. Bank Bldg., 18th and Olive Pes used to spe AG 238 SLD GOODS FOR SALE TE—4-piec American ¢ value: will sell; $125: ty Steiner Furniture Co.. 1200 Pomplete, library taDie, Wee y wih "pecords and draperies. SOaLA The Pos Di spa siheh: Regularly Prints MORE ROOM and BOARD Offers than | HOUSEHOLD ! GOODS FOR SALF SUSAR WING MACHINES $7. guaranteed, w j makes of standard m hines. W] te Ben ng Machine Co., 11243 Locust. mnie 1% = Cou fog" Loomm. tan MAin_ 1838 FOR SALE—WANTED MISCELLANEOUS" FOR SALE PAINT from factory, aoe e> Gallon: Tead TARPACLINS—New no , soiled: al) Tent” co. "381°C Gravoia by experts: pantie ogee est ac TAdede 9999 (c "1 ae WANTS ao LICE DOG weed Mase: must. be rea- and Cats For Sale Black and tan female. COlfax 0757 4207 _W ame. (c2) BUILDING MATERIAL . $7.5 BRICKS— 100,000, $7.50 per 1000. Bab. bitt, 2816 Chouteau GReed tayo, BRIGK—200.000 sind” stock brick $5 Pm your truck; other building mate- after Bo bd Delmar. Phone Hiland wr 5 HOUSE PAINT Pure House Paint. ver gal........$2. Special House Paint. ver ga! Flat Wall Paint. ver gal . aie Varnish. per lg CE RAL PAINT é VARNISH 'M CHestnut 3106. We deliver. CLOTHING Wanted 000 suits, overcoats, for $5 to $15. CEntra! 4301, klin av, Auto calle. (8) CLOTHING Wtd.—Ladies’. gentiemen’s. ait shipment; highest arabe Paid; auto gall. Forest 6646. H. Appelman, 1634A i = én For Sale BPRING TAN COAT—3@ dresses ize 36. 4021 Flora p). c28) SPRING COA sewing machine. COAL, COKE AND WOOD ANCHOR 8 st ril et pri full load goo ashville, 95 canta- lo a6: Sabo gtd Pte tne $ 3H. GRand (cl15) o> elderly | 2833 McNair. 2) RANGE—AIll coal: Furniture Co. 1200 § tc37) uffet and S648 Shenandoah, ood ai 2) very NATION Piano, t} nable. Mm SUITE— pieces: ; 517 eR SET—Beautiful: rman. (c3) E—Butifet. china and chairs, slightiy used. sor, Jefferson "8743. (cl) ROOM SUI E-—Brand new: 9- n walnut: $98.° Steiner 00 S. By akg (c2) _ $5: chifforobe. $190: beds. a ee. aol many Other bargains due | . PAllo, 2921 Olive.fe25) ; Wis HEE Reguiar $150 val- | a tub, agitator; only $99.50. nC) . Open evenings. (c4) TTL. eC ontents of : Loomie. all or or J “Thi sH. eR—)} Ow y, @aay ture Co.. 1114 Olive st —~ = oe c2 ) 5h S a Silverstone (c8) 13st De. 3453A §S terms. INGS—Entire home: no agents. a1 W. fc2) Teed dresser, ———— ice box, linoleum MACHINERY Wanted PRESSING MACHINE—Hofiman oval. lLyrie Cleaning and gs. 1£ Sixth. GArtfield 9447. ( —S— ' POULTRY AND BIRDS CHICKENS—6 hens and rooster, rhode is- land reds, $10. 4933 Columbia. + (c2) TURKEY EGGsS—N. a. 60c each F. Ho- rz. Kimmewick. (cl STORE AND OFFICE FIXTURES Wanted Wid—6 or 8 feet, shelved 730 Hamilton. SHOWCASE plate glass. 3868. For Sale FIXTURES—aAl!] kinds; mostly bargains. Globe Store and Office Fixture Co., (a Frankiin. GArfield 2760 {c8) SHOW CASES—S1000 pviate class. marble base, ask $300. Inauire 39016 Locust. 1c23) a ces, Leroy rin = cash, Milton. ae ‘ ° RADIO For Sale mn aly I Lindel! Franklin, 6 EARER—Cabinet Dractically new. ~~ Pee free Co., 1231 (c2) charger, $13: ‘ 7 v ng. : Radio Service GUARANTEED radio service, $1.50; any make. Sonifer Co, CAbany 69073. ‘Bd RADIO—Re& airing: expert service: $1.50 ( suite: private bath: steam heat ic one or Apply at (c2) North DODIER, 2221—Furnished rooms, heuae- (cs) or housekeeping. GRAND, 1701 N32 nicely famiabel rooms, sink, gara 1) keeping, bath. furnace heat. §} PARLIN’ 4291 — 2 nice rooms; sleeping MONROE, 1490—Laree front room; home privileges; no other roomers. (3) ALM, 3607—Neatly furnished rooms; light housekeeping: 3d floor. (el) RED BUD. 4540A—Room’ for 1 or 2 gentlemen : ily. (c2) —2 rooms, running wa- ’ 8, 390 ter, all conveniences: $12 a week. (c4) ST. LOUIS. 2320 Nico furnish2d, ; sO adjoinin ho n TYler 0978R. — wrt te i batn Northwest CLARA. 2500—Room, osutable tlemen: also hall walle f6) Sy OTE BRILLIANTE. 50 "60725 eleening room 1 oin bath. (e2) CUPPLES. iz cams rooms for light housekeepin FOrest 6489W [c2) 4863—3 bright, unfurnished ; conveniences; reasonable: wares A (1) AGONER PL., 1524—Half block irom oe : ne; 2 ekeeping; front lig ousekeepin t family. FOrest 2629W sites aed) South ARSENAL, 3904—Furnished front room. in private home. (co, CAROLINE, 3425—2” connecting house- keeping rooms; nicely furnished; 2d floor (el) COUPE Wid.—Yord coupe, 1924 1925 Ford -ton truck, with a , body h in good ‘condition: will trade for *Y925 or 1926 coupe of any make ? po Ford. Riverside 9417. CASTLEMAN, 4206A—2 nicely decorated housekeeping rooms; extra fine rooms. {c7) CLEVELAND, 3836—One large room; fur- nished; with large kitchenette. fel) For Hire FOR HIRE—Ton Gump truck. Call EVer- green 4458. (c6) Roadsters For Sale STU DEBAKER—Roadster. 1 will sac- rifice: can be seen at the Downtown Ge- rage. i 111 S 9th. See Mr. Tebeau. (c3 ) Sedans For Sale CHE VROLET—Sedan, late ‘25 model, in perfect condition: have 2 cars: will sell Call 3400 Humphrey st. ....% cialty: flower beds made. grass cutting passenger: you cannot tel] this car from gn to ag Ft. pf reasonable. VWAtson 6098. (cS. | new; driven only eee A pgraend We Can garace:” 14 block bus. HIland SODDING—Blue grass; grading; expert | #rangse BU ~ sp Lois _— ; landscaping. TYier 2165W. 4 8 2n07 1 ocust - CEn tral OFR4. (eo) 30 D— Bluegrass. machine cut, — —_—- —— * 5069 Cabanne. {02) Tre roo high-grade furni- tad rugs: new: $450. 3307A S URE omplete ‘tew furniture an rugs: a; ‘ok ) : =—2 large cribs and mat- ; fine leather folding chair: cheap. a Washington, first floor’ west. (e) rooms “complet e livi ing- | x tedboomn. kitchen. including i Decessities. 42 to. suit. “Siciner Furniture pad w 5) FURNITURE hel Call eee 5678. By. GIRL— Young. white, for cooking a 4 ue ral housework: must be 7 rienced and wood, cook ig en wonikdren |e neiL i Southwest PLATEAU, 7031 7039 ( , gaat oe apg $50." Hiland 7008. fea | West brick; rent reduced. PArkview oeesk. licht anc | 1594. | (c3) launory: If Reliable white, and housework: stay on must furnish reference. erson at Bristo! Hotel. aliviere, after G p. m. re. HOUSEGIRL—White, general bousew CAbany 4651J. 6106 McPherson, _ | cep Teg must Biot ag 440 Y Washing + Ho USEKEEPER—For familly of oo > — ly 1561 Welleton pl. . ie SOUREMATD— Waite referen joel iE ee ces; emma!) family. 58 Kings S HOUSEMAID—Must understand 4d room work Spengeeney : position ine cot Apply 1 Po 0 r a sigh $450. rooms: (c2) papered. painted inside AU BER T. 1252A—Two housekeeping; 4, | block from Page - -room with arage: 5. Vergreen 9764, (c8) WABADA. ee rooms, bath, — atte i open. CHestnut 6532 . rooms. sun ee Pe 2 (c#) os 3 and gun- Call GRand a 0346. Pos ) efficien¢ey: mod- 7Rand 3409J, (c5) ecm like new: HOUSES WANTED td.— 5 or 6 rooms, modern: 2 adults Box Dis. (cd) eo es SUBURBAN PROP. FOR RENT fiousE—6 rooms; bath, electricity; will DELMAR, 547 Seo Nice room, modern apartment: 2 baths. FOrest 6473. DELMAR, 5040—-HoOusekeeping suite, newly decorated; private porch, earage. (3) TIRES—Four: sonable. 3835 TIRES—Slightlv these unusual bargains TIRES—3, $2.73: 2, Tea- {el inspect d-Pine. {e16) used. all sizes: Glen. Gran large ~leep- DELMAR, 5608R—Beautiful, also hall- ing room, single or double: reom. (74) DELMAR. 4343—Neatly furnished single Bei % a “> ‘ *, ail aiso 20x4.40, slighly used: 31x5. 25. $3. 50. ete oe be first class: e#al $30 «a advancement. B3G6 deeeiy OPERA N Capable woman, with produce snapp make a change 1305 } Washington. Gpntral 1 Millinery Straw Operator Must be ACKERMAN. “ROTHES ENBERG MFG. ee en Millinery TELPEIaeied required; must yg ** on plac.e 415% + —— . oe a v ar Hubber. Co N. B t oeiteht machines op tucking *Gers Co, 1531] nn. OPERA on . steady work. st Garment Co.. on. OPERATO RS e VERSAT Cae Cl co.., caps Lucas. OPERATORS enced dress operators on must be experien on ilk 4 ly ready a 8 resses. es 1? Ae Washin t~ SS OPERATORS i pay Ponty or work, “"ROREST city 3 er) y tic , Apply Lutheran "Hospital, > ‘= = Sia wart on Oe 7 ot Beller on grew and fabrics. “Hat Co. : MILLINERY DESIGNERS=§ 7 a a e ° Wonderful opportunity for ‘ope yw oeete ane oo a“, wave, AILLINERY TRIMME asi eperienced at 0 . mpiich st. 6

DELMAR. 3824—Room and % home cooking: bot water. Lindell ‘58. oy}. and connecting housekeeping: new man- agement. DELMAR. 5161—Lovely room, with kitchenette ana sink: wary =f thing furnished: $35 month ) ee | ENRIGHT. 4063-—3 nicely unfurnished ; rooms with heat.. Lindell 2603. (e2) ENRIGHT. 5060—Lovely sunny room private home. FOrest 3140. { ENRIGHT. 65621—Front room, southern Saar private family. in 4) PArkview {e3) EVANS. 3702—Sleeping room, 1 or 2 fen- tlemen. JEfferson 2428. (e6) beau *iful reai- dence district: concession. c7) CATES, 5616—S5 rooms, bath. Feception | hall, heat, ¢lectric light, bot janitor service. CHOUTEAU, 4531—4 concession. $60. JEfferann 5830 cd) DELMAR, 5250—Small. front furnished apartment; privates bath: porch, yard. fiAMILTON. 1311—5-room efficiency: very reasonable: sublease; second floor south or call PArkview 0853J. {c37) FOREST PARK. 4346—4-5 room efficien- cy: heated: owner on premiges. (c8) FOREST PARK. . 4308—Clean. well fur- nished housekeeping: modern: ; : cd) 4498—Room., kitch- DElmar (oR) usekeeving: PArkview (c2) GOODFELLOW. 1483A—Furnished room: quiet. vrivate home. for srofeesional lady. nurse preferred; convenient to cars. (2) HAMILTON. 1046A—2 unfurnished. pri- vate family: second floor front. ¢2) | INTERDRIVE, FOREST PARK BL... Sis others: $3.50 up: garage. GOODFELLA *., ie 125 with Cie metio” , ~~ 8 og 2245W, excellent transportation. PArkview %2h¥W es} keeping and ee Forest RINGSHIGCHWAY. 1208A N.—House-| — aa "(¢3) LACLEDE, 4926—Furnisbed, 6 ho: usekerp- ing. heat. gas. electric: no children.ili» INDELL, 4317—Second lioor east; beau- tifully furnished room; continuous hot water: every convenience: reasonable. (¢3) McPHERSON, 4466A—1 large and 1 smal! sleeping room: private ee —-- ENRIGHT, gy Pe pape oon pele boriond light rooms: board: hom ii: | EAE 5636-—- moons =a Board: Protestant home. CAbany 0448 ETZEL. 5827—Roob and board for sons employed. CAbany 4810R. —- a per- fcl) McPHERSON. 4050— 3room ment. first floor. Lindel 0723W. - rs McPHERSON, 4940—La front sleep- ing room: aiso one smal “trem room./S) APLE, 5730-— i Sleeping room, all conveniences. icHUV) EVANS, 4344—Room and board: also housekeeping: first front. (c3) ; 3942—-Double room: southern ure: excellent ] R) McPHERSON. 4516—Large room for r or second floor: good meals. (c3) ePAERSON. 4071—Room and board. a —. cooking. light Home cooking: (e3) AND. o— DElmar 2132W. AGE, 4956—Neatly furnished rooms for light housekeeping and _ board. (el) PAGE. 502s—Neatly furnisied room an‘ board: all conveniences. ‘c8) PERSHING—Room: board; private baib rivate oan. CAbany T7I13J. itclG6' RAYMOND. | §22 board : ARY rooms. 7-2. furnished rooms and West . lock . (c3) Newly furnished “Ta38. VERNON. 5236—Room for 19 ich) ate fami meals. FOrest sow fel) & | VERNON, 5045—Front room ind voart for 2: reasonable: privileges. Dd) es 8——Room and board for ING N. SHI oom a N. "ier 2: oak water he ‘ (72) WASHINGTON, 5 7h —- Hoon, board: nat water —_ all convenien-ea TON. 5071 — Béautiful b ne: newly icaratods 3 baths: fine P-5) — First floor wert: nicely furnished room: private family: excellent meals: reasonable. (e@) MARYLAND. CESi—- ouaeeeens rooms: real kitchen: “A tcl) MARYLAND, a317—Fire floor east, large sleeping room, 2 gentlemen: private neh) STNERV rR. §946— large iro ront rooms y-§ a men. CAbany 5657R. (o8) NORFOL 4354—2 furnished connecting light housekeeping rooms; bath. (cf) CLIVE. 4349 (Apt. 2)—Neatly furnished room, connecting bath. for gentleman eniy: reasonable. Lindell 2501. (cS) PAGE, nk rages on and ceemaueee running water: ROOM—Attractively Ena in family, apartm CAbeany 1496 un! urnis ed modern; orivaie ROONS—_2 : ar - h home. FOrest 9068W ROOM— private home; modern. DElmar datR. (el) ge. aree. light. 6 comfortabie, in fine (cl) (cl) ROOM—Lar home. Se furuls i, perente family: apartment. ——Xitracive light. adjoining Bath: modern apartment; direct «ar service. References. Lindel} ay 558. (e3) eat. (2) SARAH. 217 N—3 or 4 rooms: reazona»ie. 141 — Very desirable in steam-heated ‘apartment, family af 2, mear vate a furnished. —Furn venene rooms. new- + decorated: very chea (cl) =Nieely fare 518iwW. 5 —Nicely furnished, rooms. housekeening suite: modern VBRNON 5469—Front sout hot water a’ garane optional: elves bh =i nrivate home. two -- N. 741— rooms: gas bath, quiet place; se ang wife: $8- automatic hot water. (c)6} rooms. (08) HAMILTON, 1298—5 rooms, $75; con- cession. JEfferson 5830. Riverside 5440. HAMILTON, 1208—6 ROOMS, TRAD CESSION. JEFFERSON SIDE 5440, (eR) CACLEDE. 4416—4 rooms: Murphy bed; janitor: sun parlor: modern (2 LAUREL. 422—Peautitul + ‘Tooms: stea heat, janitor service, $65. C ck LINDELL. 4166—4 rooms, ae porch, ‘ c the beautiful “Leonardo LINDWORTH APARTMENTS 4262-72 L NDELI. BL. Avartments completely urnished. con- veniently located. includins tes licht. ¢ 8 ane rotrigers Sam manager on ovorem- e McP R 438 3 large. 3d floor; bath, large closets ; May 1; es; 365. MAPLE. 4962— / rooms, 4-room office, wy: modern. Cee ja: anitor, (oR) APLE, 5857 (Ante. | B and 28)—4 rooms. in-a-dor bed in - dini room: desirable neighborhood: 82. itor or call GArfiel 1298. MARYLAND, 4343—Beautiful. newly dec- orated: 6-room modern apartment; cen- wally located; near cath uire first (ch) ERSHING, 7] — University Hills; six large rooms: vacant May 1. (co?) PERSHING. 7511—Apartment: 5 rac- tive rooms, out of apartment ahtsin: University City, near Clayton: all outside ooms; southern exposure. (c2) PERSHING. 7002—Verv attractive 4-room efficiency: all conveniences: $50. $65. wy. N PELLIGREEN 816 Pine *. OUTH. (Apts. 10 and 11)—4 rooms. heat and ice furnished: $57.50 a up. Garfield 1228. AYLOR, 382 N.—Corner , first floor: Cy | 6 beauti lst floor: will decorate. BRidee 124 WESTMINSTER PL. 0S TT ereckiie. 240 Wi RASSIECH: S11 WILTSHIRE hea -> room efficiency | ‘ 725 Skinker Rd. Ww. e717 res furnace. Laclede 097 8. ll. 4 tom sell. M. Hoov GET THE SUMMER Terry 3 South BREEZES IN HAMILTON HkKIGHTs puee | yg’ OF Ld gy Ros Leta!» paphey and : new get ewe er for tors your. > = oHAMBERLAINOWINGS.. CAbany. 1766. Brentwood per mon th: ALFRED, 50: adulta. ALFR a GRan N oy ana th on 4475" 2011—4 meocern rooms: earage. of clr bal bunxalow 2711 SA rooms, 5: 3 ; ; REASONABLE. RIVERSIDE Laney “> rooms, bath, fur opie 1539M. V. ee VER. 311A condition: “aut Riverside tame fel) DOVER PL.. 74 rooms; modern: rage. PR e ' Ss newly adulta, (c& HOUSES, FLATS, ETC. SES, FLATS, ef __FOR RENT, FOR Kinloch; take sant car; Small Station, walk east. (2) Upstairs; 2 rooms, kiteh- ROSALIE, 8703 — Obed aes ae a * “eld Pa Cass. 914—3 large rooms: gas. room. «hower «arage: ICKORY, decorated: EAst HUMPHREY. 3420 " . ~ ¢.38.7.i2 5 & 6 Rooms—1 & 2 Baths All epartments face Skinker Rd. trreity. cas, kelvinator and garage included. Beautiful Lobby and Entrance OREON ©. & BR. G. SCOTT 800 Chestnut St. (e7} at R 4 Beauti with Murp hy bed, living. fast rooms, kitchenette, ous HOSA rege rooms. ucw 20. e . iy ae UNGALO UNGATZ TINGATLS 7% }; tee Ee nO three ote tea Ses

Page 24

ne OTF RR oe ‘ eee se Pa ye “F, ee igs 6 Wag Se Ser 4 it—Call. MAin 1111, ask for Betty, thé expert Adtaker"Wa —— aims aj : —— b>! a a. “| £ § . : Ag r ee . - _ = ws ag ay ee gs ee eee A DIGNIFIED LOAN SERVICE. SIX PRIV Ace. CONSULTATION ROOMS : } is De F Ae a? CONVENIENCE. YOUR FRIENDS DO NOT HAVE TO SIGN FOR 8 i. : ' ee Get it the SAME DAY by Phoning Am Thomas Av.-l i 27 a 17 " 17. | Derby Ol | Am Su } ee} I & P Eas" ecten a | CHestnut 6243 Am Sup P B...| 48| 40%! 4 canny 1 PER MONTH ON A $ 20 LOAN $19 PER MONTH ON A $200 LOAN Am Su P lst pfd. OjLU9 7 : 3! Doehler D Cast. .| 5 PER MONTH ON A $100 LOAN $15 PER MONTH ON A $300 LOAN |) Get $100.00, Pay Back $5.00 Month—Get $200, Pay. Back $10.00 Month— Anglo-Am Oil ...| 3) 2 19" 20 Seemiidem Whetie On our 20-Payment Plan with lawful rate of interest, payable monthly. It || Get $300, Pay Back $15. a Month. Ang Ch Con Nitra! , C Oubilier Condes . costs nothing to investigate. | AT LAWFUL INTEREST TWENTY: PAY MENT PLAN Argo Oil ] - *Dupont Motors . OLD LOANS REFINAN! ‘ED—If you are unable to cal] at our office, phone Household Goods, Auto or Other Security. A nobtia Globe . | 601 3 3 Ke ney negli or write us and our representative will call at your home. Aeso Gas & El ..| sag Ee _ Fulton Loan aay | Peerless‘Loan Cot tyre. cusorss.. || SPzGS 7-1 49 "ts Ey! 7a | Resi ~“e ~~ eSartgtce Rex Sang cs > pag een : Toy Oat usta liat —e 008 O88 ee wR, April 16.—Strength Gentes © will 1g) 134142 413% | WEW YORK RUBBEI RUBBE y tivity of the oil shares, a Santery Grover a1295 : y of which attained — peak cool of NEW YORK, A Schiff & Co p.. 5 opened bare , April 16. 1 anatared Rage spn oie Schulte Real Est.| ber, 19.00: December be » market, in w many ete ae 7 | 19%] 1v 19 totel TORK, April. Ry Ry 7. st speculative favorites hulteU pf lst p ‘po > ee es) ttSeeman Brog .| 4 + 3 5 Saand Final — pi Seiberiing k : 17S; a rather long of ne Servel Inc vic ..| 229, 91 ber 18.10; December 18.0,» = one from 1 to 9 points, Shattuck Denn [ Sees Wants ae th a small number Sheaffer Pen new oifee, . with 4 Silica G Corp vte NEW YORE, April 16, | : ‘7 | Byans Auto La B 83 ‘ Barnsdall deb rts.| 4 . Fageol Mot ....| 20] 5 + 5 Southeast P & L | FREE KEKE “ ne ~- SSE23SS € “ >> . cx ze ; Electric Invest ie Corner Hours, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Atlas Plywood «| Os OFFICE HOURS: &:30 TO 5:30, INCLUDING SATURDAY x Oth , “Bertie ‘Atlas P Cem new! 704 Olive St., Rooms 206-07. GArfield 4472—CHestnut 6117. |¥ eSUI DEAL, Street Including Saturday. Aubum Auto Ariz Commer ... sense zeus ene sis He $10 TO $300—ONE TO TWENTY MONTHS TO PAY Loans to Hlousekeepers } | Beltre be ‘pt :| 100344 [24 418254) pe Fajardo Sugar .- gis [2S | Sotthean Pa Lm JUST CALL CHESTNUT 6474 Black V @ & H1.| - 11166 | 338" | 33%] 30% | South zee pf .. Loans at Legal Interest Rate Any family can get a loan up to $300 on their furniture, pianos, Bohn yi & Pe 14 itl 2 +H, Aimen Sehiide’ 7 7%4| 87 % ee i | Brill A victrolas, etc. All property left in your possession. You get the fans Sie 1 do pfd 0 4 South Pipe Line. 20 FAINT TOUR ROME, SAFER YOUR ROUSE, PLUMBING FIXTURES, GARAGE full amount in cash. Interest is charged only on the balance of Brillo Mfg A ... : Fire Assoc Fnila} 370 | 70 (2 =| South Stor A REPAI G CLEANING. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SPRING SALES AND THE ; a ! **'l gl sou] 30% E Gcistial iso 13. | 1 THINGS YOU WANT TO DO THIS SPRING. your account. The quicker you pay the less it cos ' 1103 41103 4 t | *Florence Go aoe lane So P & L pr awd - : Span & Gen Corp SECURITY, SUCH AS HOUSEHOLD GOODS OR OFFICE FIXTURES. , ‘ lawful plan. Brockway Mtr pf Foundat Foreign! . Stand G & E pt p CALL, WRITE OR PHONE Prit Celanese .. 2) 23%] 23% 2 Fox Theater A .} 64/2 Stand Motors ...| 16) 3%| 2% CO B'way D § Ist pf O8 |108 |108 Freshman chee | % | Stand Oil Indiana) 171 4 ‘ ne, 0. ttBrock Mot Tr. Freed-Bise 9 yo, | Stand Oil Kan %) 25%) 2 SECURITY | . i UNDER STATE SUPERVISION) tt a eta | oe Signal Oil 11 69.°| 88 | B Stand Of Neb ‘| “arae*is 44 DOMESTIC! : » the sudden buying of the oil Galesbur out . : a ie BS) CHestnut " 5 ses, except that they have been E Pi Galv-Hou Blec .. ; Rooms 507-08-09 Louderman Bldg. 931. 33 PAUL BROWN BLDG. 6474 ppm creel : stand Po le .. 6 4 | 44 Co 58 37...| 95108 i ing behind the general list N Mf . . 7 oi 8. W. COR, 11TH & LOCUST STS. GARFIELD 3222—CHESTNUT 4252 tans RE enc ser ong ba aa a Gerod Radio «lt ert! ii 61% |. Stanley Co Am. i anos , Oil of California soared 6 ae. . ae CG Sp & B new . : zen Baw new ..| 288 % 7 8 ee ee . 5. "Es Stn to a new peak at 67 and é . Bak pf ... % . eee 0% ; yen P favors ; ‘ Fireproofing Stromb Carlson . es * followed into new high ground L Can Mate Wire .’ 3 Ice Cream . %| 68% eS a am : \ -pumber of others, including *Cardinal Pet ..! a0 : Idy Mach om 1} 23 Swed Am Inv ptf | 3 ne mdard Oils of California, New : 6 1 Cc : ‘ ° e * L shed Carib Syn pew ..! Pub Ser Swift & Richfield ay pe Back o of at be tee at Carnation Mille «| 2] 48%| 43%| 43% | @id800 ides, Coal} 31805250 %|150 5 Syracuse Wi ‘B'| 3] 23 °| 337) a3» | McCord Rad 6s 43 + { California, Texas Corpora- RO ereetteoevneeeeeees Carnegie Metals ° y Glen A des 0 ri Teck Hu Gold 9 y 7 ‘ Re th Pan-American issucs B00 wsersevocecserss Case Plow Wke . ; : ae et tess | wd hw 3 ee 30. 1 gag e] “A California Petroleum, 9 | : : 37... t i an 4 : t + @eeeeeereeeeeeee ) Cat i] r a é ‘ ’ « \ 300 aterp! T new Golden Cent Min _ = gains running to near- ~~ nd FEE FEM ES S* ™ tle in. the week-end «sip wre Sesnce the price move- of the call money jn from 5 te § to 4% per cent tended ‘alla: of an immediate | Sy, @ut. ifiquidation. y stocks nevertheless per- | 4 on the theory that an early ~ Moone a+) cCroe~ CU b 00 6s 63 tr Or tS PIG eee to S6 0700 020.001 « oy onopa xtens : a7 ' buying also togk place Loans on autos, household furniture, pianos, radios, victrolas, fixtures or on your phone CHest-- make a loan TODAY without ion. of y= a oe Cent Pub Ser A .| ~ mally ow as ei . %| © Pin isd, 113 3 vich&Sh 4/100 % peat ine other issues. salary. if nailer employed. nut 6133 losing time from wor! M iss ourli—1 to 20 Cen Sttaes El pf.| Secla Min 1 Uv 3 3 1 the asp Legal ra legal methods ae catena supervision. g x, months to repay. Centrifugal Pipe .| ‘| Hellman Inc war. — Fag MX 1| 19 1 1¢ Bros., which has been un- Egurtecne 4 and —— servic Checker Cab new | a Hires Co + | Thompson P : | | Prisk accumulation for several | 3 Don’t Jose an hour from your work, phone us. we'll come right out and explain our fice, write or rod Call, phone or write. Chief Cons .. Hollinger G Min. 6 Telling Belle V 5 55 | 65 4 He mounted more than three Truscon Meei’..'| 3} 38% {37% 38% | 934) fits to a new high level at 49. Tublse Art Silk wo an i9 i r issues to break into new Z h ground included Electric Au- te, American & Foreign Pow- 1 Colombian Syn. | 30; 14j1°7 Imp Oi] Can 64 Ptsbe Stl & en ences Snipers te: i} D. | a \ie? 1% ae . ‘ « ocean 1108 ric, s Steel common FLATS, APARTMENTS, FOR SALE| _LOANS ON AUTOMOBILES The MN ih nietlinars vas Solumbia Graph | 180] 64%) 62 163. | ind Pipe Line .. 3 ; | 3/134 6 131 % 13 gH | preferred, Tobacco Products, Southwest MONEY TO LOAN—S$50 and up: payable | " TO HOUSEHOLDERS STOCKS AND BONDS ee th e 3| Soin] spiel | 21/101 AOL Mmpnsolidated Cigar, Coca Cola, >t 50 weekly. installments, to salaried | Inter IF you need a 6 or 6 room modern fiat, paeiaoe or professional people; secured by |: Under the supervision of the State] ALL ACTIVE JNLISTED STUCKS and Sotenena Medan ; : 2 B pf ..sees: 5 Purit ”: a Pa. Morse and Devoe &,Ray- see “s'* being finished in tbe 5000| two comakers; charge 8 per-cent W ||| Banking Department and {n conformity| bonds bought and sold. Le Compte Internat Pet : . > > awe uneasiness developed as fp of the rather persistent en of U. S. Steel common | General Motors, each of which i about three points lower at 4 and 193%, ‘respectively. Adams rpress, American Smelting, Amer- Zinc and Lead . preferred. lyn Edison, Gase Threshing, ont, Kroger Stores, Reynolds acco Band Western Dairy educts “A” also showed rather ntial losses. h the other hand, General Blec- ( Rien bid up more than 7 points new high record at 174%. | sime Money an docmmercial pa- Erates were unchanged. S FEE SSK FE KS + $4 . » aCe ne pall ane RSSgene Somes ze oe ~ S2NOUTlWHOI2ow S Freight new; USL Battery o house and 4614x150 GUARANTY MOTOR CORP.. 2936 Ebeust, iz : we * believe this a safe investment, & we Sereth irin Co G0 29 Co 29 ~ Ot > oe 3) G8 OF Oo Bese : pevdee ~ SEL SSS ere a — a 5 halal as. « — ” « Es Ordo mero ~) -nNuCHeE = SS Q om 3 ~ eKakecCcoece Pe all alla a? A ~~. 4 « . » Ae st y= ty eee Ree : : Rho, Sorgen es 3 SuShees, me ITS oo a Moh & d w ying pF gai by reports of ~ 8 it costs. You get the full amount Cor, Washi fe2) inter Benjam } ave Cc weather, featured the of loan ia: ane, Pan ett eh ee on ngton andGrand Bl, (c8) (EAT: Moh & Hud 2d | ptf 2 06 1 Young S & Wire. a neon poco ost. Dispatc s (c46x) May Hos Mills pf 7 47 4 but 50 cents a bale HOUSEHOLD MEAT side ‘of grocery store. Box M-420 | McKeesp Tin Pla : Bp ag gE ‘ 33. ia A break of 10 Points in Japanese The signatures of husband and wife ||| WASHINGTON AUCTION CO,, 1329 Wash-! Melville Shoe 211 + a DOMENIC Puke a 48 38... +44") m to 47.60 cents , ee8 4 - ; ‘ was the onl are sufficient. Quick, courteous and LOANS ington av., pays highest prices for dry Mengel Co ; 88 Alabam P is —l 50 ~F. ri ted ride 99% iy Be a0. 5 % ange of any consequence in cae Costs nothing to investigate. A city or count Phone us and get result : 8) 2 , Ut P + pa feign exchan friendly, human organization. Es- $10—$300 CE ‘ntral r045.. QO ang get r a Met 6 to 50c S1E 5%i By 44 | Alum Corp 5 "53 7DiL08 x 208 ‘ua kK Wab Ry 4%». 5% | bles — “i se market, Sterling Gel “tothe ar Wadeohoos : Thi ee do St pf 135 4/4 * 6B 2014 UY ty [109 % [109 % Warner: Bree. F ict ae rm around $4.88 %, ‘all, Write or Telephone 8 corporation is operated re oh al der State banking supervision = BUSINESS WANTED Mexico Ohio .../ 4] 6 ) 10846 . | War Quin 6s 42 4g = h response to the announces what have you; state price, Box Y-65,| Middle West Util]; ; mt that Norway wou Post-Dispatch. __ r mae _ bar iy Ut rts 278 >t 104 West El Ry 7s | y ld restore Lo ain | BUSINESS me + ae J set U1 % {1 = do : | jAL RATES, FOR SALE Mining Co Canada, ut roiLes roske cain | ) § IRREGULAR ON IMP’°VED PROPERTY FOR SALB - Baden Con Mun ee E ‘ia : | t our office, phone or write ts BATLEKY AND TIRE SHOP—KEstablished | M Ch - , s St SOUTH GRAN D’S | — r= ge Bldg. | your — will call at 15 Years; value $5100; account sickness Moore Drp Fors] 44 {104 % [1 Batavian “Pet 4% THE CURB bag o\¢ en oor.) | LICENSED AND BONDED BY HOUSEHOLD terms, trade. 3015 Gravois. '©3) |} Mountain Prod .| 38 25 % aoe | . 1 7 Bogota M Bk eg pq a “bl beard nies in Bs — BOARDING HOUSE — 5071. Washington; | Municipal Service Ty! , do 7s 47 new. ‘ Trading cont BTORE AND OFFICE. BUILDING FULLY (e21) CORPORATION CLEANING AND DYEING — -kuus|Nat! Fuel @ Gas 45 | 8/105 % 1105 % /105 ‘a >: tor moved up to } id - equipped: doing xood business: rent S4u, ; es a a new SHOWING RETURNS OF = { 654 Gr Missouri Theater Bldg. investinate: bargaia; other position. 4044 ; 1" ° : vs . 1islateeties 2 3 cot me yg ; : (cz ‘ Sharp rise of more than 2 @ bushel in whe time you keep the money. Of ary $300 per month and profits guaran: % at prices, on cougse, the faster you pay the less 2d Floor JEfferson 5577 teed; $4700 fequires. S08! O-S1G, : 2D. ? Sane Dens “4 MEAT side ,of wrocery store. Box M-420.| Motor Prod 8 Youns 8 & W pt mmodity markets. Cotton dropped LOANS MADE SAME DAY YOU APPLY _Post-Dispate (c36X) | Mead Joh&Co new confidential service guaranteed: goods clothing. shoes and general stores; | wesabi Iron { 1 » | All Pack 8, J Metro Ch Stores. 2) é | 161 36 egian kroner failed to make Metro Provides @ place where you may PARTNERSHIP Wtd.—lIn small business: | “Mexico Oil .... 44 44 rs eee | but once your credit is established BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE | :an get money without a FO # gold standara on ndara on May 1. PROPERTY a and store, in good location, C. BOWEN, Mer. Sane. " or sale or lease. LAclede 1083. — (c2) 3322 ee ee Confidential. We are conveniently BARBER sSHUP—Cheap; eacrili ; y Ag Mtge Bk 47 Isley ‘ — ; - Call | Moha wus gs Mtge [Ws Co any wocated If you are unable to cai! at 1400 S. Vandeventer. ns (cl) Mohawk Val new} +} 52 So ‘ 3\103 BES must sell; take $1790 if sold this week; | Mountain & Gu Oo} 42 ceeeoeses 77} ! 17 Ren ek. April 16.—The curb T THE STATE OF MISSOURI. } ms 2 ‘ COR. SEVENTH & LOCUST STS. T ll rooms; 30UU income: 3 baths: a N > ‘ 15 110% {110% 5 a mb nied: eave GArfield 3861. GArfield 3861 FINANCE cued, __. — ()|Nat Fo Pre . 3: tease ‘Es y i. a ee © N 634 Grand BL—JEfferson 33 0} southwes$._ , 14 PER CE} rT rt} CLEANING-DYEING—Hat blocking outfit A 2 40 % 27 5 Som! 80% cae ze Bk 63 hn Cin ose! n an, adian ‘dnduetrtal ape wand & few ian Marconi. a ietone ont ee hes vartiticat" Sit. ALL RE 1984W fol . and shoe shine stand: Hofimann pressing ‘ ° 5 TO $500 EVERY machine: is worth $100U: sacrifice for | 6 i | : epee r "11 | $500, 2715 N. 16th. Nat Pow &Lgt pj 15/109 %|109 6 .. Dan M Bk 5s 72. eet Be eet 4 a 32 | HOUSEHOLDER | Satisfied Customers _ | CONFECTIONERY— et Pub serv 3, “30 26 | 8 , 3% 110: Danzig P 6% 52 war: separate furnaces: modern win cay in ten minutes. You keep MADE , 5 ee gl GROW | 700 _N, Jefferson. at b Serv B. 28% %| 9 Denenarts K 5%. Many eckedies Will Be | 2133 Black Blackstone. Te eae ~ al gs bl : 6 wee payments reduced, more money ad-||| THE G.L.C. SYSTEM Mayflower Loan Co. |j| tor delicatessen. GU3o ‘5. sitealsie Wks 7s 57 . ARMS SALE vanced. Anybody can b £300 | fun 7s 47 : D 5S FOR PA privacy. Over 20,000 satisfied cus.|jj of loaning money will meet $10 to 2200s will sacrifice for $1500; rent ren: Guantanamo Wee : 860 fruit trees: 7-room Sener: elee- | tomers. Legal methods, courteous your requirements in every Just Phone GAr. 5709 ocunbie: $9U0 will handie deal; wonderful RE 6s C 90 Hamburg El 7g 36 trie lights; a high-class place, in suburbs r t. or Come in—o location. (¢) |) ; 4 8 of ae at 8 oes . M. WRIGHT, treatment. asia : wae DBELICATESSEN—And restaurant: end o. Z 3) 10 Cent Atl § 6 33) Qwner, 215 Chestnut st. (cl? Come in, get acquainted. Open||| We-wrge you to investigate DON’T car loop: must see to appreciate, Boz % rt ied Ce-teed Pr 5% 48 nights. | for yourself our modern Be Afraid—We don't care who you are || | 2-352. Eost-Dispatch. {ch) iN ¥ Oil 1} 14%] 14% Common Ed 4% \ 329 Paul Brown Bldg., 3d Floor North Am Util 8 ; LOAN—$50 and : y. Beas Ld) , 96 Wantn Tinse | 2 ] Co RF weekly installments, ; to. salaried “4049 Washington. rEfferson 538 cam Northeast Pow ., 5 ° iO bie; secu ¥| HOTHL — 21 rooms, exceptionally well Process. FINANCIAL . | Don t Waste Time enera an , res Mayme yg wie Roe a 8 = = cent. Wej furnished: ,wondertul locatiun: rerame. ’ | Dehver & Rio G 5 = YAHLEM — zn | a al 640 ‘acres. oral If whebbe to call at office, We Operate Under the State Law GROCERY AND MEAT MA Sa Nor A U 8 Ist pf i aes line dk ais meee 430 Paul Brown Bldg. RELIABLE. LOANS INV ESEMENT CO. STE MGT aries ees Ohio Brass B ... ce. 116 N. &th «round floor, MAin 3542, (e3ai | LUNCH ROOM--Chill parlor; ME ny | SOnIO CO .+-+0e. eo ene ae. Finan ce Co. . POR SA I L alvenes on rents, gece nd deeds of trust. a karane: b bargain if taken this week. .. ‘Lower Rates. corsets, ort Call, Write or Phone G aigiean 6 ssured. Quick, confidential ors A on; & Pena Mex PPuel. a er APPRAISAL CO Room 405 Chemical Bide. V PEOPLE'S DISCOUNT ©O., SECOND DEED UST a Ml Rt Barton, i ren Se oe _” me, ae - — Pe ROS ~ ERT ORE eS ; a i wWOoao Ss x. 7s 52 h Isotta Fras "7a 42 Mliculaniy Vee Jugo Slav Mtg Bk 78 57. p+ bt Ot ps & Se 5 LT 5 ER he eh pe be 2O toa eee 33 on FF FE FKLS ~ ai; 107, 5 ae AL Eee oe ae enegmmnaes on aanemetnee eee ne Solel aed ame — et ht et =) LSSRSERSE 23383 SSSSSERZE Kae ~ oom =} z , 26%) & to 09 30 2 o 2D en CLA Co > - SESRRS RE RRS on ine — FIERA PER ots S382 ¢ f i w ~ 33 > ) S22 eS AFF Rre rT ne 28333 on eel > “@ er? = per oe ; FF SEEK He 2 SeEsr wr i) MAYFLOWER LOAN CO. new subdivision; cheap. Riverside 460 Noran@a Mines ae uick sale. all Lindell 66 t, by ‘Dext, mall ,and | LOANS ON’ PERSONAL PROP’Y Prompt service at all times. MONE “ : Nor States Pow A on ts CONPIDENTIAT LOINE — Att Tell- 7 Ha rooms. Victor 2R. ch) tepec | bought. 8 to 8 1644 8s. Jetterson. et (e8) | ROOMING HO 14 rooms, rent; Parke Davis new $53 Sz8s222 : a53 Spes> FSR SKS wif HL 233 83% 2183 Chouteau. (c#6x) TOWN Section TOs. Block Ga. Brewster 20 Months to Pay GROCEKY 4 oth)’ ex ae ee belt of ¥ of West texs ew Yates oll fle'd to, | phone unty of. Pecos. | i ariliine | areost ever ver discovered, FINANCE CO. : ] neg am goin ipecre b es of this, section The Borrower's Friend. (Ar field 5710 h — trade. 4240 Gibson. 90 per aon Se per cent per mone rainte tathane pesre: Sowers: fund: cbeap utfit: owner muet cell on do 6 pe No Signers—No Red Tape “lished, GROCERY AND iar =r Nipissing Mines : “4 acres, filling orde = man y for full and complete infor- eZ) 1035 N . GRAND mation. yen th alerted pecnle, easy payments, SeGcERY Asa meat market, doing $ad0 Nor Ohio Pow . nites BA my allway Exchange cash business weekly: will sacrifice iat Nor Pipe Line... t e le only " 3 8 to 8. $934 8 Grand Lice 3500. : 9th & Olive Sts. LOANS ON REAL ESTATE ve_ofter. {ch} | balmolive Peet Co 8) (o14) |! ‘| ANY eum, lowest rates. Riverside 6200 | RUOMENG HOUSE—12 nicely furnished pandem Oil ..... your yg cae ir or oh Gall at 1526 Franklin. (¢2) | +P Fh gE) sa 4 16% i¢ elr re tat 0 caness, a TANK. ¢ enn o unn'y, 018 Frauklin,” etebushed 1s 1R7 ; | ences ald-establiehed fis,” GLICK. rea oh arte il oe ege Freee 1 peas 2 & Lt | Sallie tors, §22 Chestuvt. (<8) ' 23381 Menard. (el) | Penn Wat & For 4| 75%| 75 ° = “3 $23 823338 REF ot FRA - ep $3538 FREE Gc pone S

Page 25

c abt ; 4% _ “ v a oO ee ss - oA ’ _ : : +e res aj Se - NS DER see “Fy * - BA bol i‘ She , . +. jae >? ee ’ "hs +s Z Pi o. a easy wa “ ae se v- tN 4 0 sane Ray (980) to, Germany. Poland. The A %|Am Agri Chem ..| 9 20 ) tel hi oo va }|. 99% 88 Kinney Co pf 8.1 720) . RITE Radic Corp of Ain] 00107 161% 10a —e Chi” , isdi6 156% 153-% LS0 sive feature of the industry “ x MARKE SUARAGES, Agri Chem pf.| 16] 71 | 68%/| 68 ! Seaeak Gen B*"° | gekiagh™ 3 ox ie gee? 59% [Kraft Phen es abah 10) | | Wit ie i ae. 24 10% 100 4 |L00% |-—1 ; Europe is concerned, the repo te : Bank Note 3b | -iConsel Gas a pt , Kresge (S8)C 1.60) 1 hs | ‘| | : + ES 44 446) | 2 27 Yy we . %iReading ist pf 2. My | 44%) ‘ AY CORD. ‘the brass makers in particular Bosch Mag 6 5 ConsoIRRCuba pf ; 1; 69% , 13 ihtresee Dept Stores | tq eat Silk Hos Mt ‘I o7 th Y ; rar TIL" - Br Shoe 1.60b 8 | : if 87 \|Kress SH & Co l..| 10) 103 100% {101 | - , foe ‘ 10 iyi St L 10s . +}: a? = 4 1.600) 1 3 $¢ 3% |Consol Textile .... 4 | 74% \Kroger Grocery la.) 31| 77 %4 | 70% 76 2 5% \Reis & Co R ....) 24) 10% | OM Al Chi. .102% 101 by % is Ms \ te FSS pleatre eee es o Bes es — cmt t “Gcce over to its use in incre Container Co A 1.20 Prospects for an advance in x 7 . | ——— 23%|Remington Rand ..| 75, 27%! | 4 03 A Boveri E}) g ‘ ContainerCo B 60 ; : 27% |Lago Oil a, rhs | pa ath 34! are 06 | 94 (|Rer Kand Ist pf 7; 4 94 ’ 4 KC hw) price of zinc are more dépenden : course of the market in om ny one an a 4 | 12} | , 5 o Cont Baking ‘A’. 1 78% |Lambert 6} 113% ‘or v2 % |Reo Mo Car 1,2Qb) 16y) 20% | 25 % + | UT. ° p 6 ‘ = oF. on. _ nee cause, ) pr —Standarg ina . ‘ spot, £61 128 6d. futures, £61 S274, conpe, — 268,600 shares. trolytic, spot, £66 10s; ‘futures, £ — ——— ¢ aa oes] ‘ : | 2 17% Lee Rubber & rel Hs 13% | 18 i 3 blic Ir & St 4) 20} 63 | Cor & Fay 6. 1106 14 104% 96%) 73 IC pid 8...| 13 ei% | piamen Bel 8% 36/101 44 12 1105 Repub Ir & St pt 7; 10, 106% | 108% Mee ; 1 8 Yontinental Can 6. 1 ) | 54 51% \Lehigh Port Cem | 3) 2%: &%/Reynolds Spring f dot. £232 Se: futures, £233, 67," t. oT Chicle Me pt : x60 110% |110 8 5 |Continental Ins 2) 3) 8&4 84 4 1 db. 38 jLebn & Fink Prod 3) 161% |13%%\Reynolds Tob | B Drug Syn 80 | 168) 13%! 13% +; 10 (|Contin M 80 ou , 5| 20% |Life Saver Inc 1.60 £20; futures, £20; futures, £20 . a E ° 40! ontin Mot --| 921 12%! 18% i | %| 30% \Life Saver Inc | 40%| 28%|Riewfield Oil Cal .. Zinc, spot and futures. ¥ joe Amociated Press. peave FEO 6 Le x10/730 (73 3 22/|105 |Ligg & Mey Tod 5dj 119 ; NYsh 1.34h| ay ~ ~s sw YORK, April 16.—Strength S35 ta ; 2 |181% 82 ; 4) 64 Prod 3b ... | 81% 79 | 123 | vt Ma eS oe ob B OD. —=- 10%] 40 mt ae th 1 shares, a ee Lima Locome 4 .| 3} eee 43% a |St Jose ~~ Lead ab) A NEW YORK RUBBER MARKET “age oa lee new peak %} 81 : ¢4 02%|, 92 , i ttt Crucible -8tl 7 7.1 Be : : , Ys \115%| | | 5%) 122 St Louis 5 F Ry & 6/118 %| 117 Vg 1 gu a ita ‘ea , peeediy | . L Sen Fr hs 65) | 2%\— NEW YORK, April 16.— ee P : ‘s irregular ; ; s| 5%|Cuba Cane Sugar .' opened tg | steady: cy! ise 8, s, featured today's %/ 59 IA Prod 2.40 . 6 ‘ee 24. \Cuba Cane Sug pt HAO RH OID FREER FF __ ~~ ~~ ~ [2a zr O FS .08 2% | 2 eye co%\8t LS F pf A 6 1/100 [100/100 2 | | 80% veg i ine ) 67 ig st Louis Southw 10) 83%| 2 | a3 (1 ber, 19.00: December, 19°30, a) in which many of 2%b ..| 411 3 4 | 28%] 22 iCuba Co i} 40 tlschulte R St 3%| 330) 67 M% | or 21% tp NEW_ YORK, April’ 16. —Rubber gmobe 3 speculative favorites Am Ice pid 6 . 7 | }| 19% /Cuban Am 5 49% Loose W ) | 1114 44 Schulte R St pf & 412 at y rd 12145 ; ribbed Fpot 18. —— pecee 0 Am International 2 | 4 | 54 (Cudahy Pack 4. L %% | 110%, Loose W B Ist pf 7} x10)121 | 4| 11% |\Seaboard Air Line 19 EW YORK, April 16.—Rubber Fipal quotations dis- GS) 5h a La Fr & Foam| . : 53%) ‘Curtiss Aero 1 .,.| 137) 74131 | 44 | 5 3 Lorillard (P) Co..| 225) 43% | 43 3% 4 | 38 | 104%|/Seaboard A Line pf " 24 ts | 24% \— Pence barely steady; May 17 .50; Lie . ‘pather jong list of net 56% /Am Linseed ...| 59) 98 , 8 64 Curtis Aero rts ..| BS 9%' 8 | 23 1 Lorillard pid 7 ~~ 1 a2 34 |112% Ry Me | &3S iBeare-Roebuck 2% 60\103 101 | 102 | ber 18.10; December 18.10. ei 3 . 81 &/Am Linseed pf ; 111% /Cushmans 7pe p7| 30/125, , if 693 i 9% Louisiana Oil Ref) 125) 14%, 13%! 14%) *1 * (Seneca Copper ...| 11) 8 2y— —_>—_____ Ee ot ps ung from tte © points, 444) Lendl > pt 7 9 : tL cieae th, 2 | £ 51 _|Cuyamel Fruit al “| 54 : pe 84% \Louis O pid 6% ..) x30) 91 . é 3 : , : i \% ; ‘ ' ~ eT Ae mote mami Tp, Total | tu Pian SO aaa Mal | ei, Bee orn nee (SES, | pet ae tg SF meee Santos No, 4, 22 H i8 ck & W 7b | cand & F 2.60| 7! 1 8? 56 | approximated Poe futures ro ) 8t mwas consecutive full = Piano pfa 7. “19 if) ; ”@ | 63%! 50%/|Den Rio G & W pf qi PA me omy Co 7 nea | % 22% ; Pow & Lt la | 194%/166% |Detroit Edisgp 4. 8 68% iMackay pid 4 .... 13.4] Radiator 5 .,/ | 57%! 40 \Devoe & R A 2.801) 88 %4\Mack Trucks 6. Santos futures firm; approximated y was little in the week-end Railway 6 ..| 16} (134% /|Diamond Match "> \x190) 152 45% Magma SqGar i | 22,000 bags, May, 21 25; July, 210% one the price move-/ , 85 - ' ¥L 17 {Dodge Bros A... 63) : 3%i\Magma Cop 3 ...| | ‘hens | Sai) J September, 20.70; December 202-5, of the call money 68 (Dodge Bros pf 7. | » ailinson & Co. ‘| ‘ Ker £ ee ~ ~s™e 8% iBhattuck F ~ , a 39% (Shell T & 97. | | 23% Shell U Oil 1.40. 50% Shubert Theat 5 58 % [Simmons Co 2 18% Simms Petrol ‘ye 4 17% is Jair Con Oil .. ! . 109 % (102 wclair Con O » s 3104 Mele sass ST. Louis ME i 38 * suey ke ae wine 82%| 3. | 32%) — Wheat | 43% Snider Pack isnider Pack pf 43%, Sou Cal Edi 2... 1% So Calif Edison rta 24 \Southern Dairies A\ 9 sosinee Dairies B! 5 oO ema SeS _—_ FEE SS Sree OS’ wos: —-_ —w~ FRE ; j - | 4 VIDIO w Pas ee- es gers PP od IT] ele le rR -~ a FLEES FRET KE RE LE FE - oR * SRR are | 21 March, 19.87. : ver! 10 (Dome Mines 1...) | 724 Mali neon pid V4: Sto 4% per cent tended ae 6 “34 Dale Inc Le pen sot Bie a 5| ‘ / ] ‘ Juluth § §s anhat Ry ¢ - Ingersoll Rand Position. - »fars of an immediate ower bry 8 S & At p Manhat mod gtd 5| et as YORK. April 16.—The finance! 7 , eur liquidation Steel Fdrs 3 al ed } Jat ne with an —_ wae in Eemany stocks nevertheless per- seal te od pf 7 ernment securiti rom $6. dia. tk oes to $9.070.000, ‘end in fat gt . Ian the theory that an early Sugar pf 7... $3.7 000 to $4.020.00 ra in Federal reserve redis- 6 Sumatra Tob ain + ant was likely, Mack | . “ =. 5 re Curb Sales—Continued frm and Genera Railway Sig-| 176 156% ae SECURITY |! SALES} HIGH! L4 ) . as tout to ew lows DOMES BOND == 1% mecial reason was advanced em anes 7 “7 —— - dee sie sudden buying of-'the oil | rel nv B&@8 S047 1 thie 111 "@gam, except that they have been Wig Pap ewe.t 7...] 25/103 3 | sein behind the general list | a” lam zac sa & onl .0 of California soared 6 t | laeetnate Cop S| : 234! Dwr" oH ~~) ow 8 => abo Ur 2 SO Ge Cer © om fell Patt RRP EES 2 ~2 Go DO OD 329 ~2 00 2D hs Oe OOCODO GUY tao ~ Ps - na Co — * stp & SSM ii ¢ Miseouri K & Tex} labo” 1084 Miss K & Tx pf? 27.105% ‘10 | 64%) 41% /Missouri Pacific pf} 20)1 414 |Symington 115%/1105 (|Miseouri Pacific pt! 4 21% [Symington | 100 44/102 4 |Montana Pow 5. 53 %) 1h %itelautozraph .S8O (153%/117 \Montgomery W 5b| 121/142% 141 i % | Life ‘rene ee ae | sai an a Co x ‘34 ed 56%! 50 |Texas Corp 3 ... |Mother Lo Coali %/ | ais | 21 65%/Texas Gulf Sub 4 Motion Piet Capital) § | 8 a's) s| fe lg\Texas & Pac Ry “Wheat: Bo. o Fed LEAS (Moto Meter A .... 4) 14 % | asa] 16 % | 1 12% Tex P Coal & O iA So. 32 sott mune aS % Motor Whee} ae 35%4| 3 2% \Tex Pa Land Tr n No. 2 5 13 25 A] 33% (Mullins Mig ‘ vs } “2 ‘Thatcher Mfg . 26 > tenes te sample” irate hard. 21 as) on Zz t eee . noe FR poe ob a eeeathe => Re ne Me a ere Ped. «brought cars local end 4 through. Hay receipts were 23 cars local and 9 through. St. Louis Cash Grain, am at fot grain on were as follows: _~ ~ > ae ~ Mor&éCo 7%s 30. 3| 99 99 pand fornia Petroleum, 182%. Ateh E& 8S F 10! e| 32% Fairbanks Morse 3; 68) Narrag is 57. Fr 1et oo: running to near- 102% Atchison pfd & ...! “| 10 104 \Fairbks Mor dod 7| x101 Nat fwd 6s 2026 09 , ] gains oe 3%| 8%/Atchison rts 58! sae | 3%i 3%) 5 hy 42 Fed Lt & Tr 1) NE E1584 3) 99 ged point 189% /167 | |Atl Coast Line 10b | ssl%l— ¥ Feder Min od ad , ake 5 ‘Atl Gul W | | , pon : Other Highs. 5 +4} As et ma 3 2) 46% | 46%! 46%) ; 17% | 'Federal Mot .80a. | buying also took place | 125%} 95%/Atlantie Refining 4: 118) 135 9% |120% 125 5 | "1% | "Zeeles iron Wo aie te 5| pring of other issues. {191 ([ 63 [Atlas Powder 4 .. 88 8G |—83 7 ee at Stor 1%) 1106 (Atlad Pow pf 6 ..' Nos fios | 14% \Fisk Rubber .....) el Bros., which has been un- S%lAtlas Tack : 2% ‘Fleischmann 3 & wu QUQH eS Ref ee ee or LT lifes oe ~ °o! — = | Iori DD ws FF p= eo Fe ~ CUA Mr} SS - nen Ww pee iore —~ae mri Oo a 7 = + * & a: %\Munsingwear 3 ...' & % a. 4 ‘That evt pf 3.60 $1.63; No. 2 } accumula | 4 . ai Rurcey Cérp Am . 7%. me 9% | 4 The Pair Go 240. tion for several a Nichols “ an > tad 16% | 11% Gardner Motor ..,| ve | s; 14%/— | 8: iN . aS | 59% 117 % 103! a \Tobaceo ree nears : altimore D 33 (| 83 | 83 | 2 | 72%! 60% '\Gen Am Tank 4..) 18! 71% Mi 71 1° & 12 5% | iN 1; 2%! 814 . | , American’ & Foreign Pow- ‘Bangor & Aro 3%, ‘3 - : 4 "|General Asphalt : | 1% | ‘Nat pits se * 2) | 23%) : 50% | AA) ts American Co., Standard \Bank of Comm 18'x100, 690 . 685 | | Gen Asphalt pt 5 | 33% \Nat Distill Prod .. 5 |43 | 43 107% 102% & Electric, Otis Steel common Bank Of Manhat 16)x150/699 PP 29 37%| 21 ‘General Cabte 3%'Nat Enam & Stpz.| eddie 1h erred, Tobacco Products, i Cigar, Coca Cola, 25% |Barnet Leather ...| | 2 Bre) oe | 84%! 56 [Gen Cable A 4 ...! |Nattonal Lead 5 \128_ j128 |42 “1 71%| 61% | Underwood Elliott 4 is Morse and Devoe & Ray- Cet. os io Wo. 3 w —_ te of TEE FS he ee ee >) Oats: 9 2 ania, ne GS Sr3t9 FLAKES LF FLEES: grade white, 60%" 4 ~)3 se a bet tet he LD “nO -~1@ wre ERE 34 4 | 21% |Barnsdall ‘A’ 2%k.| 246) 3 | -3%2, 25%} “ | 169% f i124 General Elec 5b.| 8! 4 166% |17 | 3% |Nat Rye M ist pf! | FT 1 Thm % | 5L | 42% i0n O11 of Cal 2...) 204 g|itaig esr p ab - . 70% | ° 11%| 10% ‘Gen Electric spl .69' = 1: He | ti— 3% | [Nat Rys Mex oe pr 3 +4 4%! 4% * need »| 71% \Beech-Nut Pack | 3} si (8%) iv Bi ¥ J5+4\Gen G & El A 1 iy) ’ +4 % | . 07 % | Nationa! Supply J 18% iBeld Heminway 72.! 4; 20%1 20 {| -0 -— Gen G & E1 B 1% * 47 | 46%! | $5 \National Surety 10/x220\330 = uneasiness developed as & Re 2. 85 (BN Ry pte pf 4.12) 4) 80 ia 14 HG%!) * 2% 99%, | *s iGeneral Mot 5 . 8s R95 105 G2 11931) : 'National Tea 4 2214 it of the rather persistent | 6s 53% \Best & Co 3 ....| in, 7 a| 67 | : Be | ‘ lGen Outdoo Ad ct 2) 38 ; | 45% 2% 1. 23 | 17% \Nevada Con 2 1%) mae CU. S. Steel common; 69%! 55 (Bethlehem Steel ..| 320) GO%, Oo™%) DF" . 235%) § Gen Raliway Sig 5 225 90)! | | (129% ‘New OvsT & a 7 4 My .™ 2 f jBeth St 7 pet pt 7] : GALS ig kee | ; 82 | 6S (Gen Refractories 3. A | 9 % |- 2} | 4|\New York Air Br 3 0 7 Fe General Motors, each of which | 3 . ‘BI loomingdale Bros ! g ‘ 112%! Gillette Saf R 5.. $5 hop i. ty | ‘1182 156 ” Mew York Cent 8! 95.180 |177%) | e) 4s v odert ee i aboutthree points lower at | | 84 5 nag eres hg Co pf] 210 vi Be . $4 3 | $8%! jocmbe! Bros 5} 49 4 46 | | wm | | 5 ; In | . > 7 a ites Uiiee beets, 5 oe lt _" Hating Stach : >1 on Aro 3! . |Gunbe ros pfd % 2; 3 ; % $ in P sees - auss co P land 193%, ‘respectively. Adams ie} Bis Boot Fi s} heries a a 4 f 5% | ag ; : oni ‘Glidden Co " 19) 0 as | 1 Ug IN Y¥ Dock a) 3 ~ ' 571 52 3 32 it? s Leather > agelege Smelting, Amer- | i¢ 57. \Borden Co 6 ...| — § 10) 18 rg | 102%) 25 [Glidden pri pt 7..| 250| 99%) 98% (98% |—-2%) | 200 1168 (New Yk & Har 5.) «30/197 hs | ‘ 5%| 52 |U S Leather A and Lead preferred. |*° 5% 4 |Borden rs | , | £05 44 | old Dus 2%! 9: 2% | - 32) | "67%| 59% NX YNH&H1 .| 84 63 | 62% 63 | © 3 70 | G1%/U 8 Realty & imp 4 e. iBost: Maine 4 ‘10! iv 99 % } 7E% Goodrich BF Co 4. 42) Me | : oe i N ‘7 2116 161, ze | . 40 U s . % g 110 “apeeniyn Edison, Gase Threshing,| g2 | EM ae a Ma / 210; i 116% 113% N Y NH & H pt 7) % 4 (116% | | bbe Sou Cal Ed 59 52 ' syeent, Kroger Stores, Reynolds 54, 3 \Brit Emp Steel ... 2). Shi 115 |109% ‘Goodrich BF pfd 7 | | 4 ls | ul ¢ > Ont & West 1! | 2s 274 1U Ss Rubber Ist v2 | | 72%) 50% |Goodyear Tire & Ri 1} Ya) 52%) 52% | Heal "euin x myo Core | S Steel : +t ; , i 24%4\Brit Emp St] 2 pf; | 4 Sou Ca! Gas Ss 37 %| 95 wero «Band Western Dairy | sagx aod rw eS Pf | | o2% ¥! S§YUuIN ¥ Cc ?. ‘Goodyear T Ist 7 i A My | : 95 yO ia 5 hee © tote gh gat San Ant P Ss 5 58 . eucts “A” w he 7 Bklyn-Manh Trans 4 a ae Sth. , bingy also showed rather | 74%| 5335 Bklyn-Manh Tis\Gotn S Henew 2Ga) Ie) wee! MY) Oh Ts bg 0g Steam $7 of) SHOES + ee : : ' | ® (114%. Bush T Bldg pfd 7) x2 1? _jtt7 ay Traaery weet r* - 0 61 | 90% 2 x {17 jaa 14134 Otis Elevator 7b .! oe 82%/ 651 Wabash Ry sof 70% | markets. Cétton dropped | 4% |Butte ‘Cop & Zine 0 | 6%) 6% |: S20) Sa eee , : | 10% Otis Steel — 16% Wabssh pf AS ..| 11) 98% ut 50 cents a [Butte & Sup Min BS 1OM) tel cael 2 | 914) FoiUimersher ext af 4 | 331 88 | f RI%i— 3 | G2 % |Otis Steel pri pt’ | 2 *! s\Waldort System! 4! 104 25 ‘9 .! ; break of 10 in Japanese 3%: 45 utterick Co new .) » OR) VOX 58 % . ' roan A ai 4 | was m4 : é 744 }Owens Bottle 4b . 71 93%); 91 * Walworth Co 1. 20.) 1) 174% COMME to 47.60 cents 117% 90% \Byers & Co .. | 71 tal Fite) 717 " | 69%: @4% |Household bl 28, 68%) 67%! 68% » | 26 120 |Paciic Cosst ....! 1/22 | 21 U0 Ward Bak A 8. 1 2 See Sv : gine 03 “@etge of a a aly | 6S By-Frog Come 2 Zt SA ti mm | 163 : Houston Ee ore 158 % 1154 % i115 7 + | 48 (Pac Coast lst ptd : 48 os Smelt 5350 35 96 on 97 %| _— yl ta consequence in the | 79% 71 /Calir — ‘4 | lee | ¢ oa 1 oom, 1 i ' 495% Howe Sound Co 3 26) 32%) o J a | ve | a fd |Pac oe tl 2 on a 1% > | > a} lWarner Quin 2 “= ottabe an Z28%/ 24 jiCalif Petro -s i O14! | | 1%) § ‘Hud & Manhat 2% 20) SOY) O8%) 27 % Pacific Oil stubs .| : * > * + a a fl ' Bbie oe market. Sterling | 752) “Iqicailatfan Zinc La. 3 | 101% /— 3 | 99% | 75_ Hudson Mot ‘Car 6) 400) 93. | 91 | 91%'—1! 3°°| 56% 'Packard Motor 3 \Warren Brow Co ; Warner B Pict ; held firm aro 12% 101 “4 s - ris * lwasven Br ist p 3] 6%s : 25 6/112%4 {118 » werwegian kroner ear lh | = eee : Hecla : 2310 ik. 2114} 2144 iieupe Meter C260 s= Some ore mits + 37% Pan. we ws jwarres 7 Fine. War Quin ds = 431103 % 102 % 99. Mich respo ae make) FE | oa can Dry G Ale 3} 7 | 68%| 70 |— 2 ({Illinois"Cent 7 ...) | 2/1404 etd 440 4 | 5 | 18% | Panam Western ‘S| werner Gunn Me oF ay wheat .....+.,. Web Mil ae.2 2) 99 = ponse to the anno “ ‘ 210 20844 | 208 | ” - oO ‘3! 205! on: 7 eas } 4 [Weber & Heil 4..° bis: 57 11 104% 102% that N unce Canadian Pae 10 +4 26 S = ' 28? , 214 Independ & G - . . dp, 14 iPanhandle P & Rj ‘ a ‘ ; . * orwWway would restore \Case Th Mach 6 10290 (285 jI 70 ‘Panhandle Prod pid’ ; d 1,112 c hers! e Fi 11133 *4 133% 4 Indian Ref dl al % | | 12% te 2° % uu FOREIGN BONDS. 4 = mandard on oe oe May 1. am | 138% \central All ‘st 2 16} 30% 30% 1 Ingersoll Sb. 5) ,oo | 1S "4 of 34 ‘park & Thtond ne && So Or Gr 2 Ore tS ced Ferrer FR FF —w- OF ts CS ws Vind Bh oS Oth ie RRS: Fare: me ae Tle Li sel els beet bo S Coto wm oH Ore ~_ Ros ame Pt ee >) sag tases’ ee od eo Om Fe ell —— V-~. aao~ek SD sees Beene 2 - sect o ~ aw 4 |WestDairy : ‘Western Mary .... 37 28%\Western Pacific 6234! 57% |Western Pacific pf! 114% /108]% W P E 7 pe pf 7) 117 #114 WP. P _, 108% |W PP 2163 (Western 46 nd ‘Westingh Oa |West E &M 1 pf 4ix ‘Weston E Inatru |} ‘Wheel & Lk Erie pf) 1 | Se pwene Bees oo Mere Maree | 7 el ast an | 22K Philip Morris 1 .. R (White Motor Co pierce Marine pf! 76) 40° rq 30 40 54%) 3! Phillips Jones 4.) 0 0 34% wha ‘s a Nick | 39% — te | 4314/ 34 (|Phillips Petro! 1%/ p 2% | 5 | 37% White Sew Mac tt ep ee : ” oa gt 28 ‘Phoenix Hosiery ‘| 2 . Py pe 1 | Si tO7 | {t0% 7 itso | 6 Phoenix H pid 7- Ry of Cen Am | 2 4 :, 0 44 |Pierce-Arrow. Mot. 18 53 id 9% i\Pierce-Arrow pid 38% 22 | st pene a eG : | oO Pee aa Co & | 82% [Pillsbury Fi 1.60. | 1, 30% : | 3! f 34% } a ny Ga 108 /Pillsbury cvt pf 6% ,i114% 4042 aL Pu & io 41% |Pitteburg Coal . 8 4 | 51 45 | 1, a es) Wright Aero ‘a's | RIL& oe Coa] Bf 'Pittsburg Ter _ feitts T Coal pfd. 77 Fellow Trk 7 pe ot ‘ ima » RRS Ee oe Lx = > 2 ee KOM Tee eee ao SoMa Rees Sees2 oa ‘awe =~--~ 231: to aFrive, $2.27; May. $2.27 | Patat: ar On ek | Bde: spring c Mehens. 1% pounds and over | Of the marert kept within | By the Associated Preae ' ° 192.600.000. | July. $2.27 % | Dantes, $2 "to $2.25 and No. @ $1.15 to| were quoted at 44¢. and springs of 1 % Bie. i market most of the NEW YORK, April 16.—Keporte of | $33,800.000: this year. $2.192,500.000: SAVANN AH. April 16—Turpentine firm hos and oan at 42c. la * ‘inal hour and favorable weather in the cotton corresponding period last year. $2.229,500.. | 54- sales. 203: receipts. 341: shipments | burbanks $2 per 100 Ibe. : home-grown, » ates cuotations are for reund lot on cee ff 000. Deport of debits for April 14, 1928. | 539: stock. 7357. Rosin. firm: sales. "11-|75e to 90c per box, first hands. belt over Sunday appeared to be ofiset $27.. | Teceipts. 860: shipments _ 1436- stozx 62.- | e-e sacked triumphs. , ER- in the cotton marke! today ye prosper were: Debits to gag oe O60. 000: | 303. Quote: $6.75; . $7.10; E | $5. 10 to $6 per 100 Ibs for improving conditions, and pans its t ik and henkers’ accounts, | 27-85. P $7. 90: ¢C 5: H. $8 1h- Kweet Mot ree nancy Fath, advance of 3 to 6 points was followed b ' $1.549.600.- $8.20; Ff; $8.30: . > * : N5: | bu hampers. $1. 70 to $1. 75: Ala. % ham: | Sou a reactions. Active months sold about $2 000; 900.000: 5 $ 15: WW. $9.65-75: | ¥ete Ark u re ‘ ' tn 2500. toad paints fet lower under realigine, and | 000; combined Ocbie, were 3 ei mond, $1.95 to $1.80; nancy hal. $1.25: |” OLBOMARGATINE — tap ¥ rms 2, o> F385) cri oO a rpuda . tapered. off at the decline and) mid-after | Denker See ee liver New York Sugar. Z UIT WAR MARKET Fre eect ts be Had Sine sae | seg arn aaah eB: Ses prices showed rallies of five oF © ‘ NEW YORK. Apri! 16.—The raw sugar’ FR | EBRESE—Northern twins. @4c* sin- $8. ‘atte a a a6 E ue “ye West 4 PittehWestVa Ry ry gti 31 re i150 ss a 3%) saat | ‘Yellow Trw 7 —" IAPS DPyn~ oS P00 SOD Co ~ 24 RED: $209 03.00) Ur 19 AD) 9" -_- a a ; Isotta Fras Ta 42) a —! BE _ Se ae aaa g [iene REPzesSseze ee ° FESR FP RE ETRE PRES ee ee WbeNabisiebe 6 eee: a ao ee ad, Bese tr a SL A eee en ne _— ce “isiribution _— be poi Ge Cal money | market was guiet and unchan@ed eariy to- _ les. at fong bores. Sic: daisies, 24-- Corporation This | hoa 19. seedy. duly, fe aP tae ‘ das. No sales were reported. with duty) §T. LOUIS PRODUCE. ROW, April 16. ae Ay tego pound. | laaee 5c : 230 per . oo. . ee Oct. 19.59-60c: Dec. 19.5ic: Jan. 19. dic. | closing : d | free sugars in prompt position available at | —Apple trade was dull. Supplies were | T LIVE coian, 3 ‘Fowis. heavy age; | a ee ee ‘Bi-pounders, $14.68; oth- £53 SSSs82s2 = ee SEPSSERSSSSSSSTESSSeEseseeee | ota 9.59 . " | was slow. sees steady; best light lambs held s Spot quict! middiings 20.3 20. 88. collateral, 60- . 4% G45; 4- ane part pesces of. £.0%0 SS pence to | eave. price and ieaties _Busbe! jose rf wis. t. 24c: leghorp hens, ‘ic; | $15. 25 with $15 $15 Mag: no, us. | ot APN oi 4%. (bi bid an a asked): 30/13 points lower under scattered smelling in | ay. 92-2 ckens, 1% prance and over, $4e: F interes ’ ° Bankers . ae, 1% pounds over, - ee red | : so" = Shae: 40 | response to the easier London market. and | 0 oy v= kn = o $2.45: I 1 . 3 : great! springs and s “ae Fuel | Mw York York Cotto | é inactivity in the spot market. Shorts cov- | a2 .5 athans. $503" to $7: _ : fa or additi te do- ' Ne —- dare, a3 % ered declines ‘one ben, da $0.5 $ ane _— N, April 16.—Treasy on nd prices rallied a point. | } : to $8; 1, davis and | ao 36: ARM. wy ~ Fetion “wil serve oT: 78 ex: although the un8ertone wae unrettied and : : ami ingrame. 5A) . .. . ; —_— 43@55 industrial and publi XEW yous. April 16.—Gotton futures. | ceipts on A AS ic Fg ath own 997.890. he } $7 to r docks. * 15¢: Pom rosy > i Se $9, according 10 > Tora |e —— rket at midday showed deriiner® af x ; opring | ‘ ee ws eineeai. to 2 points on active positions. Trading| oe 7 25: Virginia I ove, tfc: oe tom Jre*t3, Roc urkevs. Bane.” 4a Lod ite sone nase contracis. LONDON, April 16. eps ver 26%¢ howéver was not very active. an4 traders reled No. 1 yorks. $7.75 en : 6. - ; , RB. A,* .. , A - ; P . ounce ‘Money, 3% per Discount | were inclined to limit operations and await GRAPES—~—Argentina 20-crate white. $5 . e. Lo ‘lou re ted ’ bilis a Be months, oe in the spot markc*. to $6. | ‘ : th ay PIOHONe _ es Tr S2SSRISEs e FEE FE FKEFK ££ KF KF LK Ser eK FS ae - - “— = Fs ; yer cont. Poke to fe for ft peets ware Suebetnt Cinna per ; in behalf of the new |2uly-. 12. . 19.0502) PA —=Price changes | a Ba ge Fie agape gage By yy New Orleans Spot. it Le satrap ib: mall and dark, 35@ 400 mmhe in the aad Gane oarete Dec... ° cent . “ipsa? ‘Aaumited ings steady a, tt | gaen chon oeaaiet 17 Awe acum Sele E 0 be ~~ an gag m_.. BP. The ee SOmOANIes tn the con- NEW YORK, orl 16.--Conton fe 05; | ceeree a m London 194 francs 2 cen s.{ mate salex, 70.200 tons, May 2.02 9 July} 1078: kk age TFA en “Bais 12%er tio@iso per 100 ‘ibe, Above quotations He Eblishes Litvack “etaaers | October 18 Tee: December, 1V.07e; Jauu- e dollar was quoted at 25 francs 30% | 2.74. September 2.86, December 2.92, | 19.87; | xood . Saige | 53, 3 etc, Bot wanted and fubsrsulis-tesie6 salle aa e 5 ttt. CePES a3 . as a.

Page 26

Z . - 4 ‘ . * ae : 4 = ’ i . wtp 9 > a % . = a ‘ 4 = ~~ 5 _ : - os . 7s Ses x war Fey? aH . — ig — es, Se igs ; 5 Ss, gee a ae rie ee yen Rad oT BG 5 wc 2 = ac ee ae eee re ” “% _ . - ; : P4 ee a s i101 i AV EI llinois o8 37| 49) vv ls 14 > QS eevee 7 11044 “hy . Sj } col v a | 105 3 3 Brazi ss a a 10VU be l HOL = a Marke ‘ dewn r Elect +%s Re inthis 2AGE B Tel 101% | ls (102% N Y¥ D 1)101 ae 104% ine C O = | 291105 v (107 zil &s 41 4112% 9,100 by {OLLAND— . DB from ric ran , 92\1L02——1 oi , 5. Lilinois Ce 5 4/1 101 101% N ock 45s i101 ry 10 ai il 64% i aus 3 102%) Brazil ko 4 j112% 122 NORW Flori . 66 .to ged | 41 jd | ‘| |LO2—12 10 first-gri ° . Mon. Ill ¢C ent 4% PS) U5 % 1105: | N Y¥ Ei li rfe 6% . 1! 89 x | 1% Sinc Cc O 6s D P + | wb) 1017 102% 6 lye 57. 4112% 112 [42 ly Ss AY—K 1, Dd. } of 1 ‘ 64 4 for 4% ss ‘ 102—12 10 sec grade rails... = weil Sat. : ent 4s 52 ** | 2 LO2Z% . Be 105% do 5s 4 s iy | 16 118% + i go Sine Pipe "30 ©4! ¥ % i101 % /101 % Mg Braz C RyE ee 4 45) 991 . by! 113 Y WEDEN— rone, D ; ; rise as The stock had net loss | | Lib | 3d 43)100—11 L00—11) 100- 1eW 4% reg ’ '103—3 T eu year ag 3.64 land Stl 5% ‘a 6) 9 si 99%) BY% do itr 6 40 2 11 SP 41 55. 1 54/ 99% Bule: 2S Vel 1| 100 1100 CZECHO- oty, D ji- a . R 1 e were . Polar Wav Trt res | 16) 103 as otal bond s: 0... 97.58 ees Intert 5% 40! eits 8% | 985% Hy, oo 3 tr 6 40 9, 6 j116 i} 4% Ore L ~| S| DO%) §£ | 99% garia 7s 1967 101% lol JU SLOVA - Bs 6, 1928. ae r jeas — sales vr ue ) te , d 211 10 S P sF q7\ 41 DG! $ Cald 967 4 + : “4 a: GO-S KIA ‘* Total up. ave as Pa May 0 j10s—2 ! 610, OvU. les (par vi _ I R Te } AOLa 1 38 % o deb 4s 57 al 05 % 103 14 SFT 1,103! | 9O¥ ae 7% 4| 93 2 % LAVIA Ss 47 1032 eins alue), $ ms ab s.| 8s 2/103 % a i i 514/105 Fe .. Ve 103% 2 Ce 258 46. . : Al —C = Steal ee amounted to 38) path 18 2 Loo | CoRR La AT si || ESR Bey ASS Siu liken dee ae | sagt] Sadat letietietd oe oe tatty abt “ok AUrRIA Crows, Ba ay. B h 5290 pS > | Treas tne "3'110——8 ‘ “CORPORA’ | LOW) CLOSE aby os N rf 5 « § me Ay | rr “ i! 6 “. 8 65. 64) pA, 79 | ~ S t Ry gen 6 2i12 6 % 1126 en JS oy « a Ds 52 1 i LOLS BRAZ INA—Pe 63... 000 a ond sales eceal unex | 110—8 (220 Chi&E LlON B E | | Ma. aul, Goi tal oa | 82 apr 4) 29 | 28 , south Ry c¢ -| #119 2 {126 ¥ anada 4%4s 3 14.1073 (106% 1OL% | 4 LM so, D a i CS Ko 43 Y he j idl " vwé&hili os ON S. nt & . * Gs! *) , R81 é N y Ss } a #é S > con ’ ) ls 119% i2 ( a , 38 386. ey + 106% TUK reis, Stocks — a he Saturday. ices COK 4/102—10)103 13) ; Chien west 4s.) 11! oe BONDS oe Mer a1 ” BBY ty 02% a Pot hiss | 3 52 % a oo SW Bell Tel 4. see hies tie rh Ch Mtg BK6 4, 46} - ‘sis oz tt SHANGHA~ e 60 3 | . Divi Annu: ay. IKRPY ma . —13)10% n&vAQwnh 4 1} 70% | BS%) so nt Pa = 5 tj) \LU6 ~% INY ES BS. .| 110% 52 | 52 St el 5 .} 91 % | » 4 dc 4 897 O24 2 ONT —-i en, ; b. re wie Dollars, { Sgien, | “T Net | “gg ts + Boe: cla A wo Se ager ot vetnkegy Wii gy 1045109 = | Tut R, ap evt 5 ap 3u/103 105 4 1109 IN¥S& W rig 3 g 7s ae “4 St ON J deb 6 ¥ Fine 106% (106 % chile ‘$s 41... a et ot st) '00 REAL—Dollat, B : : eo | A hh mere: canes 7 Rbsted entine:E | A Chem 7 dd FR 6,101 44 (10 PRG PP yA ) oe nt Ry CA 6% “7, aims eee Mite & | N ¥-Tel deb A 90" | 90 | 4y4,;/S ONY eb 5| 18/103% 103% |103 % Chile 8s 1/110 954, U9 % FERS. Si ane | 7 A S ec ee s* 100! 3 : £e. A ¢ otto! 4 73 3} y 1u 2 Uv) ‘lull v&Nwi el y °¢ 6) 1031 Hud Co ? ‘| 3 | ay, 102 iLO”? - N y T 6 49) q\ 11 i { | = Ste ‘ 414 51 3 hy 103% i Chile ns 46 as | 3% | 1194s: } iB Bc % > te ! Wniacl N & 1 45. 10: ‘ a 1032 1 lt P unt G ~ —| 04 | o8 i - 4 s e] wen 4% 0 % (110 yens Hot ] 50! O7 * 1103 a tee 18 ” 4 100 ™% l ‘ i0% on S Oe . ” Bi ae Bank © pfd 7 lio; 341 ; ve | Mach & F ' 11002 2 95 | 10a % wi gen 3% Yo ® ‘ 3 |103 % it Ry C 7 Y 11/107 a} OG OR Nn ¥ T 1/10: % 110% Tenn E el 6. 1: i O73) § Chile 6 Se swe 1/105 s | 09 %% 1F0Y7 a ' : eS ; RS : fc at. 1 Si} 72] Am § dy | 4 pus Chicago Sd; 4 2) VO%a| Mm Int A 6. 107 hy 107 44 J rap R 6 46 3 108 Tenn E P rf 6Al 101% | 97% | onic 6s 61 102 % /102 is” Se g Bruce ommerce { W103 | mei tin 1/104? 4 {L002 go Ry 5s | Sty) St o 4 Ry C€ eS ee ¥y (LOT 44 [107 NY W&B sj} = AOZY . yp Tex: ae. A| 42 {101 i 1014 Chil i ON % 1025 SECURIT : oe ' s pfd 7 e we 4nd pe | do g 08; 3 4 104 4 111 4 |] Vailnse 11} 87 d+ S41 | ey , ee. |; 96%] Oe in| i 4, ost 444 u2y xark FS5 81107 % rT 6/101 % ‘ e 6s 60 } 96 % | 9 »® TY i ; 4 surkart c dey Pose pee ~5' 163 : ola Oe 2. luy Loy 4% 1 Cal PP #z44s 02 i Zig) SU of >= I &T 4% §°2 8) S47 ey 544) 963 NL&0Pow 5 BS 1| 90 9 4 102 Third A ?# 2 A 181062 107} ‘4 107 % Chin Gv Ry +. | 15; 97 j tts. U6 i : as __L SALES! is Burk com 1.50 1 98%) Sugar Re S102 | _ 109 & P gen iv; Yu ; (2' SU ly owa Cent U~ OO} OF Yi 84%) ’& | Norf ) A 5 1 Vv ~~ fi Third A adj 5 | ; Ve |LO6 ’ Col y oso1| A | 96 %| 7 ‘3 FOR Bees” surkart prefe A tad 163 Fe | fA T & f 63 ath UL % pLUd Uni & P 4s. ii vy ; YO OU di ist : t 971%| 9 al $4 7% olk & § Ai 5 104%. 104%) f Av rig 4 SS! 65 Ml &. 1106 ogne 64s 4} 28%) 2 2 r EIGN Y Be > srown Sh r 2°? .0 peo 16 : ' d Tei ds i. Uo % 10564 . a Cane& bis 4s... - ! ~ } ves an’ K “ rfg 4 baal 1} 43 ; 9 0 s | 7 ; Norf & Ww d 9 | )! 963 ee 104% Toledo 7 5 of 11 71 444 | 64 Colombi dv. °| 98 I . Sh M ] on - + ; a | | do sf eS e ‘ 40 oO 1 po » a UU iLO! ; Chi L Nn St . 4 LUs ‘ « v ~ | Yo% K . - L oO i } 17 «* ' oc C&C a r 95° | OF 7 ‘ - ) > 6 40 bm 00% to 7 7( is "47 % / gid + a / . Coca Col pf 7 5118 3! Si doc os 60 9/100 % j100 [109 2} Chi b 6 B..j , ‘lus j10i “ South 5 .| 1,195 17. | Nor a6 6 a 1} 96) 54) 95% U E L&Ps _:| 1: ‘102 : 4 |100 % Carreras Pas 23 9: M1L0gld Sst sm) : j “oca Co a Bot See 41).103 2 40 col as | 34;1U38 % l j1Uo . n st 4 ly Me 1Uo vr luo! Vo ‘ do list 3 eS af 11’ 102 W105 141108 a d a “2 40, 4i | 14 | lak Lig | OK 1 Un wr oly 5-4} nt 1% | 102% ‘102 Ce ‘ s Ltd Pty . : 344 031 aon M 4 asst } , la 5B in 35, sym) se Bese WwW W ina at eee a % /105— (10d Ch & W A; 16)1 o 4105! K C OC ++> 02% [101 %| 0” o 5 | vO | 80 +AU Drug D a 2/104 102 Ly ba P& L 1} 93 ai USM | 3 M M 7 rg) t (loca Col s0t Sec a 34 lo eG A 7. & El bs i YU % | yy ' . ts Chil ’ inu ae US + j\103 % vA - Term ls : ol 77% 1% |102? N Oh = ys 5! 102% { 1) | Un Oil “ Fad ae | 49) Ou & /104 )104 Casei ‘ pf "| 50ail 95 }“Ds MMM 56 War .» ly & Wa Bot Soc 32D) 35 s ‘a yp Fdrs Y 4 a 2 105 #5 | YY % i + e ¢ Oop ov 4° oi YVw ye j\LUDh% Kan G & E] t 4) Bi as ar | 77 %% | pn /* N & L 64! 1102 % | 1023 ., Un P Cal os . pase YU % HY) 3% | ‘ Cs Bu n Lo Am i | > 10 j110 ‘11¢ M 4 7 56 Ex- | l 1 ; 2 E] alker # c 25; 35 l A Ww Ww & Ne | o>) 1051 jae 5 j108 | CLCe&StL rf | 4°: y7 z= i poe es | a ys Kayse a 6 , 3 | 47 ‘f Sy t or Pac 6 B. 3} 107 (107 , ac | ee eee i a LOO 1 100 y! ra, vavanh Dob “ . Ua\4 200 2 () I ) | City 6 “» w} 1 4 = he Sega gl I pt 7 7 i 7 ies a pi rit Pap % 7 43 roy a ied 4\1U>} a chess. gtr dg 1 lvl Tega ag hf ta Keith 5 F a i de 32 +7 105% | 108% ad bag —or ey Po B) + + D % 113% 107 rn o ee 16 poked e445 100 senna Dobbie Bt: = 36% | 35 a 36% MM Ae 7 37 w 2 : Fulton I 0/120 4 |Anacon C is 3; 89%} vl StL +: U; 90%) YOM) V1 felly § = 3 3) 99° 19%llivi, |P Pub Svc ~ BE > 1103 te | _ist 4s .....! 1) 44 1100 by ‘olomb 6s Gl {| _o{109 110844 | S02 | N 37 Ex-w - ae Haba ' do 3S 25 BY ty ‘ Cvulun 7, yo, Yom) YO Ken pri Tire & ~ a i ¢ 4i11%44 Para F: ‘| 3 116 106 do‘*rigz 4s . 11: 97% wLlOU? Com ai = ©o; OF 18146;)1084 ethrid on Ww 1 4 ; Internationa Ae “> B01) @ a | A 6s 03 129 «126 SD % 1 KP&L 4! Vi LVN. | YY ng) ¥6 4 centucky C dP 1 | OX%_! 9D ; am L 6..) 116 | uu § Rt Bi.ees > 7% | 97%! 97 89 Pang Ant 7% 39! 22| 95% 3 s § 72 1 pics ‘ al 3 9s etuni ~ Ya ;\ AI see: 4 2t ‘19° Cul . 4 | OY v4 ; . y Ce 108% 2) 99 OW nk Kae 116 S Rub 7 ot >| ; oF 97 Cc ; i% 3} 4| 95 | 95 Paris- om e¢ : International yond 2.! att ae ei | ate «nit -- 7 43 2 Ju }103%4{105 % 127% Sor ‘hedete gen os lu be i Y7 iat eGo gag ay Bn 1 O08 4 1108 %4 | 108% 494 ge ge 4s .| 18) 92 1 et % |100% ot nce % 30; 10 om 8 102% Me | 4, Cont Ba 7 M%s| 5) 0336) Bai 05% Nethids Gs 53. Lo * : rnational Ss Ds 208) £1 @r 2, “ee C 7s! My | L480 1, oe ie Col Gé es ly |LU1 ty A tings Co El . 135 oe | O3 Me Pac ceihel 2 244| 9244 | S$ Ste a eee Be 16} 92 2 44/10. Cc 5% 44..| O06 % ew . . a Inte ional Sho 302) 80} 4 | & Cc Del i 7s} 14)10% 41151! Ol G&E « ” 21 v7 »|101 4, do 4 a. ~1 2 1135 11365 8 Cst ls oi 99 > a) . tee] sf 5 x} V2 > 4% openhag 5s & +o 1/101 LOGS Su W e 5 £ rnational s © | 1! 73 | ee ee do ei: ons Ty) 3 103 =o Con C — 62, 1 (44) YG cal ¢ atpd i| 89 V4, | ‘ j135 Pac G tos. .| %| 90% Og} Utah 1 , s..| 20108 2| 92 92 C g Ss 52 || ~ 101 1 do 5s 57 i Intern i Sho 1) Nip o _- ‘2 r ‘est 4% ; —s 1 4 ‘ 103 4 ‘ i of Md ; ~ 1U1% ‘> OG * re ske “a ocr 2 89 14) net ? &E 55 : 84 ix, | 84: @ at & Tr Bg | | Og 108 4 ' vordob Cit P. _s Z| OY ¥% : Ol 58 58 i 3 iational " a oayl s fe A&So 2 72 = 1h = ‘2 | il ‘ C GN os 12 ‘100% 1 + I Found a 2D' &Y yy , ae (pl PT&T = oi ee \ 2 | Tay | R4 Utah P O8.| 11, oF 4 lug C s : 7.6 COB! 4 | 90 % Norw sees Inte a a Shbde ' *t) ni we .- - t i] re ° : g.! on yy? ; s y 1 : he | Ss) ; it Ul ace G 6 ” ROA - ‘2 rf 5s m«) 7104 “by 1( % A & Lt Q YY | Q My osta Rie: r ye 4) 100 D1) 5, ay 6s ° 1 t rnation ‘ Bong. 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I Ch pedes Sug 7 *. 1117 «6117 "9 Ga & ractories 6 4/102 %@/10 7h 3s | M O 4% 77 5} Sl%, 40% om % | StL&@sSF Ss. . 60 21101 % 101% | ria Gtd 7s 43) 5! 98% a) 87% ng M 77 2/100 % |101% weden 6 earch agner Elec Odes ” 43i—1 -hesap C ae 1/10 / j117 ra & Ala con 5 3/1054 2 4 i LOT ty | Mon Tr col 2 5/9 ) suo % SF 54s D. 101 % | 1 * | ne 17s 43) 3 8 mere | ul 4 49 «| 100 * iS 39. : im th Wagner tric 170} 68 | %iChes & p 6 47 4% 104%) Gata con 5s. 1 4 105% 1031. ImMec col 5 41 ga, | 9a1 StL&SF p 6/102 11% (1015 m Ss 41 4 103 % 4 | 98% ig M 7 46 1/100 & 1100 weden 514 lL e Wagne Electric. 50} G47 ae de Oe 5 $3j1C0O | 994 104% amr a th 5s 100° 100 % »*» | Nase Co lst 4% 5 101 %, | 101 14 | 98%, | StLSwn AL 4s A 64) 9 %e 102 %4 1094, elgium TMs 45) 4111 | 03% 103%. 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" J's '] 1 * 1395 ‘ I 0 7 47 9 Ye | 99 \% : % 5% .s 1 * Ww Electric 30} 6414 | i icone A 4% 30 102% 103 in| 107% | Goth S T&R 5 57 M108 fr07% i107 Ah Al ee Ming « 47 18} 61% 6134! 87%, | StPM& con'4s..; = | 02 % 102 t4 102% g Stab I 24/108 5/108 % ist fee 7 Bl 4] 98% 992 | Toho E bee 1 agner aes an — & Al 3% 5 87100 et1o2% | Gt N Silk H + 44/ 9314! 94 4 |107 5 RM 414 57 as 1 991,! 993, 61 44 M&M 4s Mont) _ 97 54} 97% | 97 Bel n7s56| —-3}101 108 % [108% Italy 7 5 til 7.) 8% | 98% 4 Seullin E pid 7 ot oa 1% eo 10 24/100 2% | Gt No os. 6s ° 41 93%) O81 © » 57 asd 114) 9914! 2 div ont) s| 97%) 975 gium,6%4s 46 3/106 % 1106 % C8 % y 7 51 | T1jLOL% 4 | 98% |2° HIP 55! 12) Tinited Stl 6a e@e 01% —] 74 Cc B Py ctf i 60} 6: 5% > 100% res oe rth Ry 7c A oe LO3 10: S| 9344 ee ° M a FF . 1 15% | 7 A | N94 ~ & e eee 6 ae ' e | ad i is Belgium 6 49. 1 107 ‘ 06 AY 1063; Japan erty * Rae: °9 1 4) 100 %} 101 ; Tok 6 >. ‘ ' 3 eee ‘ f ..) 42) 6 65 | 65 st Nor BY Py 3 6103 |10. N E asd} , | 15 AP 1 | «S| 873 wen eee is 55. 107% 107: 6% |. 1 6% 54 Ov i yo C ai | es Nee $000 opt) © m1 on "9a 5A | 2] 65%, Bul Gud aoe 5 14 BI OOESS te Noe, | N Eas Te re | "15\110% Be 15% | Schuteo ee BT%) 97%) 97% Bergen Se Pages eo Oa oe ee Jap S Loan 4 ai} 14108% eee 99% | Tokyo 2 Ag 12) of - Runet Mal chee ae Pa 5 .| 60) 07% 109 | i109 of PE» ~paereliatge 5111 % 111 % (111% | so Pu &T genj | 10% 110% Ee Be oe xy Ea Pal | OF | 4 Brasil G's 27 | 1/1134 11184 193% low MOP Te 47| 14] 94% 941g) 94% aes 16 28! 3it i @ ' CR@@ 3% IN air acy | 97%) 97% it Ne ete nee | KINO. cshencue. Dt eab A L cor ae iy | 4 27-57, 00 &, 1100 14! 3% IL 7% 5Ol Of 144) % | +9 ~ 2 RDI! 8 4| 75 ane hoes Matth tte) Qi1 ‘meted pada? F- oe eo 4's a9 “aa, Pes en | aut ae% | Ree G 6s 50. 19 06% | oaatl antl han lige a at o 1 8 oe et agg oy Rang i , | aye * ) . as BRA A % !Rer Cy E s 50.| " + oseel es G Bav&éW wk 4%} 7 | 100 $100 % | LOW |N R of ap eect 8s 208 14 1201 16 1103 ite ets%esil. a 99 %| + tod att 1 oer tn te bent 4/101 | [100% 106 USW 6% SIA 51} 16)108% +2 ' mR ci, S %/100% 110 ‘ 1926 a. 4% 0% 100% 100% = ~ 4| 97 l ¢ | D9% 3 Tr 6 asst 101% /100 00% Up Wu A wr = 5125 | 28 Nat ™ e-em 7) 20 14,4 | 197 187 Lv an — | | % /100% neuer & vv = » - i ~~ + © . ‘ a ae eee ; ' Nat PDairv P £4 36) 93% | i agit 20 14 at 5 nase 4°) 20 rt fe os 48% w ay 6 ig a ae na the « We o an a 6 61 J e : es: : cat ¢ / T $7 250 AS F 3 5 Relele, A Fee | cow ree 5 ee eee e ] orshei ‘ a ‘t * ’ 1m ; Sb, rporated unde m a Seed r the | yeeee aws of the State of Illi TS ( 5 inois re: an add as to dividends, . T ie ne of additional sum of $7.50 and g0 Speen ian err Sto C fa ig 1940, a ereafter redempti quidati ' k . ing ise nd of $10.00 he we on or be seme peymentoni to the extent > ; 2 exceeding th beginning with 1929, 1, 1940. whe 1936, of $9.00 ifeh ~ —_ redeemable i : pe i amuses rrent redempt oarel yable qua ter and ore Apri rin part at, ee ption price, at least 3% of ¢ prodsateer ender erent Psy yo EE og by pee nevener sod on pe before : % of the la er divide efrom A pril 1, 1938, of her par value of erred Stock, Somnpany osu eares of the Sealierendinan acquire poin be her : Cl ative Preferred S ZATION enn ass A Common § tock (Par Value Presently to be Ne Class B C tock (N $100 Per Sha Authorized Presentl Fach tw tock (No P eeeeec.ecce »250,000 utstanding Fy _ oe Poe my mt a soeecscccee MM $7,250,000 ne Class Common Common eseeceese e-* ,000 Sh 5 , poe : A Common _—— not pr Stock will be eeeeeees S. 236.2 : be me Mr. M ntitle tpeveisa thet are to be oone share of Cla s. 327 4 . aie a pa ilton S. Flor De nunenamionatine ss A Common S »414 Shs = sd rt his let sheim ofany divide exercise of thi m Stock, and a. r, &£ s ter regards , Chairma AF st gman 1 pondpredie pel eigin the 163,707 shares oe ing the Compa 1 of the Board h share of priv. Pech share se: ihe , of Di iS “The F BUS ar comgsce Copies of ey fe of The Florshei Re e lo . ts Let ors . in the Unived Se Shoe Com eh Bon Big Hite! 7 weiner vn ree | po Ng the own to its pointe Chicago ehtcei~elt eee. dede net profits of Th TS AND ASSETS eS | sly Seseticers td cit So Soi ey oral 2S eee icloing deprecation munici ‘ Rae Se a ouded b +++. Vigoro 8, grays ded to - Recently th offer a fe oreign ample in rrent positi unt ei ie cs ssa ey ron us metalli and " know its line e Com rtile field f. every r ion of the | Be a sare he, Oe ee attracti Ze an 1¢ Cc mn as the e¢ two sh pany has or growth of espect t Compan = ee ascend ve weathe olors in which Feeture oes of devel be sales. Th o provid y is believ * See a us s Ps Phone for ss effects nee copper . sales. should prove sot and the “Pl edreont en et ecm for retire the entire psa expansion af ™ ' Ps THE HE E. partition s cee important fa li-Ped Paesioe”’, to stockholders ment of atlas earnings Bo F. i AUSER! pecialist or wri ctor in increas Application w: Stock ar . , r: MAN CO.. Ces te for literature. ereeaing t in tion will be mad * ; ).. General Office noe ani 3 rant be Send Ss Bete ee Clevelan ’ | ' | | GARFIEL ~~ be e." Stock on ° erred : : : ica D 2600 Price $ the New York —_ — le 102 Per Share " | | : ica ca ,000 shares of Cl and Acc . "; ” | ‘ . ass A rued Divi i ose ) : sp eifociens 0s sanding are also being off A ‘ c & I im all respects, wi 4 ered b ‘e “ é ;. , | ! f pany. Wewetert Esqs., counsel » as and of is 7 y usat $56 Pp 2: al z a ¥ | oo. ak se ches thy alam ete ee ae | er Share + : ‘3 “ certifi se the su reject an Bankers, and M by us and ‘ 16 Will erim recei 7 = any ti iptions m whale ’ Austrian o a my tevin veceippts wi ae me without not or in part, Plott, of Chadbourne, . New Y made on t notice. It is to allot less counsel he : orks LY or about M expected than for the ¥: r , dgainst payment ay 3, 1928 that dels amount a a4 , at the ivery of pplied a payment therefor im N office of Lehman stoch 3 . ew Tork fund re ‘ I FE re “3 as | HMAN B | ; 4 LIE pe AG ' ” te be true." ie i ! is s ra $8 xiao tats Soe. ; 2 ie pis ae 5a er ee te Re. ae sae. aie ae

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+ C ani _* i ——— = n ~—\| FOREIGN EXCHANGE \. NEW YORK, April. 46.—ro, |, Change quolationls were as foliowg- M4 e : 83% iit. fiction- Fasaions bills on 3 em | (Quotations in cents; D Tes Ce % ; : ; Household Topics and ; : — irs so ¢ 3.93 } d ae ” 927%. © 5.2 . 5 . : : iq —=-5eC ga, ; 13.06 4 s ges | - ¢ W. kt ty = | GERMANY—Mark, D. 23.00. * pas omen ~ @a res = | HOLLAND—Florin, ‘ NORWA oe > 26.73. aes Sg - wreckage. | Par-Ly Med 7 58 5/108 % i 1: ee ar Y. | hoe.” ei : SE GSS ae [eee or ae Cs § “4 > Se pe . . | Par-Ly Med 6 38) “one0 jvea . ae a aa OEE Oe ae : ite AC AS Re ee feet toe: , Below—An automobile which stood across ;PORR «fg 7 54 A104 % | U3-% te ‘co atin ; ’ - , | ‘ ee a " one si bi S Fate - = oe, Ome 2 F c : Panama 6%s 61+; 3/103 1 host we Re bee a aaa bees i lem meee 52 S i) 3 Street rom the scene of the explosion. . do 5%s 63 ../i : . rar: 25 st hae oe 4 m in os iy Tee 2 _ae mn % e | by = tg BOP: “ec angy oso? oti 4 | Pernamb . 3 oes 4 % oe ‘ oS, eae 8 4 had pre ; 4 CLS A PIAS ARLA AIS 1/107%/107 4/104% : eile ‘ | 938 5/108 % \106 ” agp 4101 44/101 4%! 14) 917%, ; o1n' a 6} 86% 8 xe 10/103 % 103 4 fpygul Li107% 1075 lorem = 110% |110% {70g 5 100 44} I SL MSIIIIIIIED SSS SSD ITS SS PS 4 held 1! -_ we | Rima Steel | Rio de Jan |R & do 7 Bs 46) | Rome 6%s 52 ..| | Rotterdam 6s 64' | Santa Fe A 7s 42! |Sao P C 6% 5657) /Sao Paulo St 8 50) iSao Paulo St 7 58 'Sax Pub Wk 7 45 { Sax PWk 6% 651) i a | aa iSerbs Cte S 8 G6 \Si&Hal6t%, 5 50 pet pd... .i |Silesia EL 6% 46! | Soissonse 6 36H... .! ‘Sweden 6 39...! i\Sweden 5% 654.. Swiss Con 8 40.) Swiss 5% 46.... Toho El P 7 . & 8 se Pe Tokyo Cy 5% Tokyo City 5 Tokyo El Lt 6 TyHyEl P 7% Ujijawa E) Pow 7} Un St Burb 7 361i USW 6% 51A wri Up Wuert Hy E7; Uruguay B® 46...) Uruguay 6° 60...] Westph E} P 6%! Yokohama 6 61. Me Dirt me ny mt ttt het Set th 3 83238 nt ee ps # ——— S ’ oe Pa _ 23 Or or ~a 35 a ww . ip, tis ‘ CM ong nyse. Se ~ x bee Oo et OL OD et ie ed te Searching the ruins for the bodies of victims. The wreckage of the completely destroyed building. MAA Hd WA WW ZZ. — SBMS IA AAPA ALG KA? 2 WOM LY DL ALL ULTLOLALLUDALUOLU UNL UOULU ULL OOULUTULUREY Le LYMM NPY Wf" OY “uit, We ddd WL ccc cdcdcccccccdddcededddeeaeseecdasadbdaa THE S-4 AFLOAT AGAIN 7% .Kyx 4% tity, Y fy Z .4 OFF FOR-DEVIL’S ISLAND. nose sane nearness Y ° iy %, yy ; VEL LE Acccclccchaccccdcdhacdcltttz: Vii Yee a 7 VLLI MAC LLOMUDUMLLLYLLLUULLLLLLLUL LOU LULIU ILM DNL Nh hie 4 ge .e Ow See SEC eg eh i, fe a iG CAE FR TE a ee = fh OPA toh w ee ——+ i Ceee sommes utensil. reer Ps. * : ey “wa? — — u SRR a ee OOP % . TE eee 5 me ae » 's wes ss ee ee ~ > ota © © & eo a ke ~~ [.* WO OVS VV Www WH OY MBEHNVWAHNMH VM VIPs 7 OV y Sn ; vs JA is , P "al ar, th — Kes Phd er a ae Pi MO Bre x BEE bla ; Kas, ‘ . SN . SSS SSS SSeS SssVeesr_ses sess - Se ge > 1b Pom *s 7 »> ‘ ¢ c + ex : ee 7 v qs €. & . £ a mpany Pes e oe ox», a , et ie @ . SS 100 per share and accrued dividends, plas 3 Ba a ee a ov Tes en ae setts: Y Sees $ gio I Ge EE ELIE ; OL NP Ta tle TMM oe ther and on or before April 1, 19345 . | iene NO. SO BR nx: oceans Seis o, SR RE i Y LE Shee Mig Cet eso Ca ES g 50 if thereafter and on or before 1, : ¢ £5 Ly sipsg my will agree, on or before | ire 9 pene ga or purchase st not nich l ever have been outstanding. a : Game tv eigs ie We Presently to be Outstanding $7,250,000 236,293 Shs. eae &. Be — Mk Sei i % 327,414 Shs. ee ae he * : oi tock, and the 163,707 shares ry a as Pe te Bie PEP i ay aa de ae he, ersion privilege. Each share aeenal Ce eres --—- i a ser teres: v3 of Class B Common Stock. Se 8 NN egy 7 WELLL YUMMY "You 4. 4% 4 “L, Wy Gil MH / : are. ; Hi, | “ee | ’ G % GG atl utd shy ly # Y Y | wee Tage A boat load of French prisoners bound for the penal col- ° se Company, has summarized in : - > . ; Y th tp WY : Ny ow fs wr WV - . t undersigned upon request® Di. The ill-fated submarine is towed Uy Wy —— NDI nn Maiunumaunny, Be ~ Wes a ony in yews aoe ae ee at St. pre tay de Re, | Le? out of the dry dock at get pow eee Y) Erlich, a young French woman lawyer, who had the doubt- Y 4 hs ” rance, awaiting trans o a larger prison ship. | eee stata Shoe Company, after | Ge s he e 3 . oe ss ready to mh sine ae ful honor of being the first ~ Z aff Abysmal mmm F | fs Eg ge a eee or gervice. aes Ee SS S.- of a client whom she unsuccéssfu efended on a murder charge | ee” 9G, £7 / om aL ey : i Os | ANOTHER ATLANTIC VOYAGER | tet 2 ds adhe th y 4 TP Pthy RP VBKUiWNG\OAAdjIANH “7s wOewdw ve cqueet’ « A, 7 a." ‘. Sate » RON SS : "s ROH W"!—!35—' ~~ NY > SS ~*~ t to list both the Preferred Stock an Stock on the New York Stock hee Say . oe Ss oa. WO aele us at $56 Per Share ' . , RO QQ IIs MRO Ss se ee oe oe pe te ee ? /, 7 Shh, / / Af , 4 7] Seven-year-old Roberta Jane Pratt, who “7% has been adopted for the fourth time. She is now: with a galls, poe She 7, . soe was taken from Mr. rs. Everett Pratt 7°. pay BE to represent the United States in % 2 ctioned off to an American for $77,000. Collectors from all parts of the world % of Des Moines, when she charged those / Sot: Peas ieee tant a rag a Many tennis matches this summer. ot 4 are seen in the photograph. —Invernational phot. foster parents with cruelty. RS Lhe tiling iiililsdlidlididsi td ddl dls pe Viti tiiiibelllllee StAhibth ith Shi th hh 4 44 AA, fj Ad ft hd VELbehhhtthi thts le Af, 4, ey | | N | (fy = Wills arrives in New York on her way A At Sotherby’s .in ‘London, when the orizinal script of “Alice in Wonderland” was RWW VUMAALULLNLLULLL ML

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ig : . ° MOND a The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | = arate Taian, ~CROSS-WORD PUZZLE | FOLLIES OF FASHION By Marguerite Barne | At the = = Beauty Shop By Frances Olivier CULTIVATE A CAREFREE a + sy gs A very welcome change ip OR, a careworn brow is un- baal iu es beautiful, and a teller of tales | mae In the Work Baga. out of school, besides. | Bas ee ne Haven't you seen women take off : Pewnn petal ‘a % wer a mistake. IY knew told the ae Throw in @ teaspoon of chopped | fine into a casserole with several == |ful, it deserves repetition. When Note of musical —_— , y Gne ‘ee-a00b ba the words were out. | °°" made,” serve immediately. It you sit to mead or write or think Me man turned with a friendly | ¥Fote as f up to a nice-looking man HEN, SS SAUCE PIQUANTE. (or white grape juice) and white vinegar. Bring to a boil. Let boil By THORNTON W. BURGESS. stalks of parsley, and tarragon, and | -—--" — wat | a t on a boiled rib or sir- | two teaspoons of ground white pep- Chil d 9 Be d ° S : ae ; l @in of beef. per. Moisten with a glass of wine i ren S time tory | Two onions, 1 tablespoon flour, 2 cloves garlic, 1 sprig each of thyme, parsley and. bay leaf, 2 pickles two inches long, 1 teaspoon strong French vinegar, salt and pepper to taste, Cayenne (or hot) pepper. Chep the onions fine and smother in butter, when well cooked, without burning, add one . tablespoon of consomme, or: water. Add the garlic and the herbs mineed very fine. Cut the pickles | inte thin strips and add these, with the vinegar. Season. Boil about five minutes and serve with boiled meats, & ca o EGG SAUCE. The yolks of 3 eggs, 2 chopped hard-boiled eggs, 1 bay leaf minced fine, 1 onion, 6 peppers, 2 table- speons flour, 2 tablespoons butter, % teaspoon grated nutmeg, 1 pint veal, or chicken, broth. Chop the onions and put in the saucepan with the butter and the bay leaf. Stir in the flour to thicken, and moisten with the broth. Mix well and add the nut- meg, salt and pepper. Beat the yolks of the eggs separately with the juice ofhalf a lemon. Pour) this gradually into the sauce, but do not jet it bofl after adding. Press through a sieve and, when ready to serve tt, sprinkle with the chopped hard-boiled eggs and 1 teaspoon of minced parsley. o ” e HOLLANDAISE SAUCE. Put 2% pounds of butter to melt in a casserole with 2 tablespoons of vinegar seasoned with salt and white pepper.. Reduce until the amount of vinegar remaining is about 1 spoonful. Take from the fire and add 2 tablespoons of cold water and the yolks of 2 eggs, be- ing sure every particle of the whites has been taken off. Put on a slow fire and stir with a wooden spoon. As soon as the eggs begin to cook take from the fire and add butter, stirring unti] the butter is melted. Put back on the fire for a minute, adding more butter. Take off the fire and again add butter. Repeat this until you have used 2% pounds more of the butter, putting in very little at a time, and do not add a new iliot of butter until the preceding fot is entirely melted. After having mixed the butter turn into the casserole a tablespoon of cold wa- ter to prevent the sauce from turning (curdiing). If tlie sauce is too thick put in a seg¢ond, or even a third, tablespoon water. Flavor and season according to taste. SAUCE MORNAY. (A Sauce Especially for Fish.) rapidly until the liquid forms a sort of vinegar and is reduced to leave only about four tablespoonsful of liquid in the casserole. At this time mix in the sauce a la poulette, which should be warm. ing cloth) into a second casserole, pressing the aromatics with a masher. Flavor the sauce and add three tablespoons of capers and gherkins chopped fine. fie & a » SAUCE REMOULADE. Three hard-boiled eggs, one raw yolk ef egg, one tablespoon tarra- gon vinegar, three olive oil, one-half clove minced very fine, one-half teaspoaqn prepared mustard, salt and Ca- yenne to taste. A remo jlade is a cold sauce and is always served with cold meats. Boil the eggs till hard, remove the Shelis, and remove the whites which you must later crumble fine for a garnish. Mash the yolks very fine in a bowl. When per- fectly smooth add the mustard and the vinegar, salt and Cayenne, and mix well. Then add the olive oil. drop by drop, working it into the egg ail the time. and then add the Faw egg and work it in thoroughly unti) light. Then add the juice of half a lemon. Continue to mix, increasing the quantities cf oil or vinegar, very slightly, according to taste. If the sauce is not thor- oughly mixed it will curdle. It is now ready to be served with meats. fish or salad. SAUCE ROBERT. Make a sauce piquante and add a teaspoon more of prepared mus- tard and two more of minced pars- ley and the juice of a lemon. and let it boil up once. Serve with steak, pork chops, liver saute, tur- key Or goose. os an New Inventions Apparatus has been invented to force air about their roots to stim. -ulate trees that have become weak through a deficiency in oxygen. - ~ After years of research German scientists have developed a motion picture camera that can take 20.,- 000 pictures a second. 2 & . A well-known aeronaut has been making long trips in a balloon that when deflated can be folded and earried on his back. - oa os To assist in saving persons from burning buildings, a sled that can be Operated by a cable along a ladder has been invented. Lemon Cream Sherbet. Pass the | ravigote through a tammy (strain- | | I’m guarded by a coat of mail. tablespoons | folk they bad seen on their travels to the faraway Tropics. 4 “Yes,” said Scrapper, watching | Peter from the corner of one eye, garlic, | SHELLY THE ARMADILLO From tip of nose to end of tail —Shelly the Armadillo. ETER RABBIT arrived quite eut of breath at the place Bobby Coon and Porky the Porcupine Y amt f A . Prickly | had been | listening to Scrapper the King- | bird and Boomer the Nighthawk, as they told of some of the queer “that certainly is a handy coat.”’ . Instantly Peter Rabbit sat up and his two long ears stood up like two interrogation points. “Whose coat is handy?” he de- mnanded. “Shelly’s” replied Scrapper. “Shelly? Shelly?” exclaimed Peter, looking. very much puz- zled. “Who is Shelly?” “Why, Shelly the Armadillo, of course,’ declared Scrapper, in a tone which suggested that he was surprised that Peter didn’t know. Peter scratched one long ear with a long hindfoot. Then he tried with the ether long hindfoot to scratch the other ear. “Say that again,” said he “I don’t believe I’ve ever heard of that fellow.” ‘Then it’s high time for you to learn something about him,” re- torted Scrapper. “Every one in the neighborhood where he lives knowns Shelly the Armadillo. I guess a good many envy him.” “Why should he be envied?” demanded Peter. Scrapper replied by asking a question in his turn. “Who,” he asked, “besides Prickly Porky the Poreupine, finds protection in his coat? He is one of your old friends.”’ ; ‘Spotty the Turtle,” replied Peter promptly. “Prickly Porky and Spotty the Turtle are the only ones with coats good for anything except to keep them warm.” “Well,” replied Scrapper, “now you know of some “one else. Shelly the Armadillo has just/such a protective coat, only a much more handy one. It is a good thing he has,.too, for he certainly cannot defend himself. He can’t bite, for he has almost no teeth at all. any damagewwlith his feet. So it is a good thing that he has that shell coat.” “Does he curl his tail around the way Spotty the Turtle does?” Peter inquired. He isn't big enough to do! arn PY re " ¢. cit y Hians > 4 “Why should he be envied?” de- manded Peter plied Scrapper. “When he’s in a hurry, or is dodging some enemy, he can get about in a way that would be a credit to a member of the Rabbit family. And, by in the ground.” “Does he dig it himself?” in- quired Peter. Scrapper nodded. “Yes, in- deed,” said he. “He digs it him- self and he spends a good deal of his time in it. He likes to come out late in the afternoon and roam about. But he takes pains not to get too far from that hole." “What does he live on?” de- manded Peter. “O-oh, different things,” replied Scrapper, insects and grasshoppers. ‘There’s one thing I like about him, and that is that he minds his own business. I know of no One more given to minding his own business than Shelly the Armadillo.” (Copyright 1928.) _ ADVERTISEMENT A Blessing To Good Complexions Protect your beauty in all kinds of weather with this pew face powder— MELLO-GLO. Does not give the skin adry feeling; does not clog the pores; is not affected so much by perspira- tion. Stays on longer. So pure and fine. MELLO-GLO is made by a new the way, Peter, he lives in a hole | “ants and worms andi: State Fishing Company's big fleet of steam trawlers, far out in the or sew, if you will first tie a ban- deau of-Some soft material snugly across your forehead it will serve as a reminder against needless frowning, scowling and puckering in general. And for these of you who do |your close work in offices where the presence of a bandeau might seriously affect the day’s output of work, it is suggested that you coat the forehead with the white of an ege before leaving home, and this will take the place of an invisible wrinkle plaster, holding the skin taut and making puckering diffi- cult. At night, before going to bed, “iren” out the present crevices and furrows this way: Smooth over the “heel” of the hand a generous coating of-your faverite nourishing cream. Beginning at the middle of the forehead, just above the eyebrows, slowly, firmly, move both hands upward in a straight line for perhaps a distance of two inches, then outward at right angles, the hands traveling in op- pesite directions toward the tem- ples. Continue with the motion until the entire forehead is covered. For the little ecow!] lines stick- ing up straight between the eye- brows do this: Get a purchase on the head with the “heel” .of the hand, then with the first and rub firmly end gently upward along the lines. Fish Straight from the Ocean to Your Table!’ a ee OU can now enjoy choice ocean fish that is absolutely frach. Ycu can have prime deep-sea had- dock—fish as eweet and tender and tasty as.ever tumbled out of.a met. “40-Fathom”’ is the trade mame of fish which is caught by the Bay . Chinese acale. - 40 "4 a oe ; too of Conseq Permit. . A state (abbr.) . Girl’s name. . Examine judi- cially. . Rate, . A fruit. - Tenden. A color. . Chop. . ‘The century pliant. . Protective cov- erings. Founder of the Russian empire. . System of weight measures. gam- bling game. - One of a tribe of North Amer- ican Indians. . Venomous ser- pent, Italian melody. Ancient district in ‘West Asia Minor. 58. Sea in Russia. 54. Gale (obs.) 56. Shade tree. 7. To anoint. ure, Exclamation of disgust. The excess of the solar year Over 12 lunar months. . Fish. . Small horse. . The ocean. . Bign of the Zo- diac. . Small barrel, . Variegates. 2s. A. Medicine to be snuffed. . Parchment rolls - Sounding (pl.) DOWN. A jelly-fish. . Bea-cow. . The arm-pit, . Toward, . Drive. . Branching rib of a leaf. . Choice. . Large bird of New Zealand. . Seed covering. . Chrystalline white salt. Preposition. . Fish Eurevpean king dom. . Stamps with the feet. . Frayed ends, as of ropes. . Chaldes, as spoken by the Jews. . Nothing. .. A plant. . Part of “to be.” . Preminent, . Pawns. . Note of the mu- ical scale. 3. Small insect. . Frame for sup- | porting a pic- ture, . Fruit of the oak - A hackle, made of a peacock’s feather, . Air = (comb. form), with a spear-like snout . Donkey. . Consanguinity. - River in Italy . Interjection. Minced veal is a delicious mea. | for the stuffing in green peppers. second fingers, pointing downward, |- to Millions because it’s” SLO-BAKED ~ Dampened ashes wil] clean steel knives beautifully. : 1 the very. display in fashionable s so quickly, too, just “tint No muss, no fuss — never Spot. oss. Use Tintes Box when you wish to tint o uh) material. And for tintin silks neo Tintex in the B tints the s utifully but has on the lace. See the Tintex! at your dealer’s. It ' lovely Tintex colors that. are » on actua] samples of WHS 3 = his hat and said, s up to you!” ple of laughter went round aras I hastily got out at the | of old o a a RY as I will, something is al- ays happening to delight the MWe decided it WY husbana ha | a Unting trip, Te. ation, This was three years | ing have t do you suppose I have | beautiful the last of it? No, indeed, | could pc fli take longer than that to live | or and vm pbs “Unfor n regrettable — ily at my expense. I have | Our dining» 30 miles starting at day- | I thought tw Mito meet my husband, only to | cver its flos }had come a day too early. ne: i started over to Roslyn, 15 | my weak s Way, where my daughter “Is there’ yas to play in a children’s | gone now? © sit: Half way thére, I Those peo ne had left her behind. ‘oan b s\was the episode of the/ the rugs Tom rug. We needed a/ ty) amount S-teyond all possible doubt./— new :, room was one of the | m men ~oweve in the house, The/the size, ~ werewhite. On the mantel.-| pia that. a 00dan old carved mahog-/no meats, _ > le Constitution. fighting _ har glass door. Plate hung in rack, tched by the cur- ds - BAG 4 ing-room Ff ct was marred by she Y floor. When my afather’s in New Jerse S been dism&tied, the stair. - « fall Bough , It had 30 years before - til the ¢ r. positively \threadbure. *) Must be re- || « a : nc *to Asia on % It w t surprise if, wh, ted, he found a new Ught at smal! advertisement West that would iets: ‘eke old , 2 an extra wra the Closet hu my husband's. ww 2" children For yea? | that during set rid of NE two old sutts Soving I fluid pent try a loaf today. Note its melt-in-yout an, ae mouth ity —rich, smooth and delicate- y, ‘© ‘to the Salvation fof fluid. Ls : ly he woulda de. ounces of fii ) the only ready ht. The ae e d: ley go a | One gill of cream sauce for every “He doesn’t have to,” retorted pound of fish you intend to use. Adda Gruyere and Parmesan cheese, grated and melted with butter. — & a MUSHROOM SAUCE. One-half pint of consomme or boiling water, Jemon juice, one can mushrooms, one tablespoon butter, one tablespoon flour, salt and pep- per to taste. Make a brown roux, melting the butter in a saucepan, adding the. flour and stirring till well browned. Then stir in the voiling stock, or | water, an‘ salt and pepper to taste. Add the juice of half a lemon and the mushrooms, and let it cook for about 15 minutes. Serve Hot. w * ~ French Pro [t’s truly wonderful. |eorted ee nen sei cess. § truly wonderful. | edand only Mix together 2 cups sugar and Scrapper. “His tail—and his tail ES eaEEEEEEee=ee pt ee 9 sateen © : , % cup lemon juice and slowly add is quite long-—is covered with ) ¢ cups milk, 2 cups cream and al shell clear to the tip. Even );: | es MADE FROM ORCHIDS! To bring out its delicate bread flavor and seal in the freshness PURE vanilla extract isthe remosed: Then these , the choicest ingredients, io- pinch of salt. Freeze. May be| face is protected in that way.” used in small sherbet glasses at the “Huh!” gaid Peter, “I sup- formal dinner or for dessert at the pose he’s a slow mover, like. the informal dinner in more substsn-| members of the Turtle family.” tial servings. “Not so you'd notice it,” re. You'll for! YOUNG AT 75 - +» & you commence using... “SAVAGE” EXERCISER & REDUCER The latest mechanical health device OYSTER SAUCE. ne Fe ween maces Boil two dozen oysters in their |]] gates _ the eight Just aftach to own liquos and add a nice herb any socket. PORTARI Ei packs Put one ta- 11) soLp ON EXTENDED PAYMENTS 4 Demonstration Will Convince You AE EHAN Electrical Appliance Co. oA. 13154 S. GRAND ene Phone LAclede 9000 or 9998 247 North 15th St. See full page ad in current issue of The Saturday Evening Post magazine little Ways do for fishing after ; and bottle selected and . re : for which stays i ! heat berry is day atyour grocer’s fresh from the oven ing—and nearly e essence of the fragrant of the have put many rank vanilla “flavors” on the market. Price’s Vanilla is | the true extract. Your grocer sells it. VANILLA - cf i Fi 4; i 23% ad ft ese oiled more than three | mutes are unfit for eating, being ‘Seed and indigestible. Serve hot. 4 $f me § y * e Re Se SS Pig

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: PAGE 29| ELINOR GLYN TELLS | HOW TO WIN A MAN By Elinor Glyn. (Twenty-eighth Article) ! a I Hate a Fool (Article No. 1) 4 ~ Reminiscences’ of RS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. - can be grown in gardens too sma!! to make it worth while to try to They must mature before hot weather. Consequently they are to ’ | Sa SAN e e 7 a re S The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine meal, % cup each graham gether and add 2-3 cup dark i cere es a AMATEUR GARDENER | 4 In the Work Bag, ; yew Sometimes we are told the result, sometimes it is vorite garden crops for the your crocheting slip - the said Dave been disgraced. I never argue the matter with him, dening world is sweet corn. Peas grow corn. Peas are an early crop. be planted as soon as the soll is Jessops in fiy-casting a ning on & fishing trip amore if I spent less time trying to rescue my flies from the An agile person going to the last place I had fished needed to take any flies with him. He could have ‘apply hooked into the branches anywhere along the brook. & >» ame - 5 ‘my first lesson I got into [aay intending to go to New Ay particular subway was gee and I was not sure we There was a large Si the ceiling of the car talked like a radio when a datic. Not a word was in- oe and it takes a cleverer |) Bee tan mine to understand a TINTEX keeps Bat undies’ in Eift.. ferns Fashions Colors mae By-and-by we came #h street. I knew'that eneeot of the window. “it be Times Square ? It made a great was I to find out? a nice-looking man "sear the door and said do we go from in underthings just as it does in ou - apparel. Each it decrees new tew a mistake. I knew }as the words were out. ep turned with a friendly (of his hat and said, at's up to you!” ie of laughter went round arast hastily got out at the jon, This was three years “ ed at - Ub j “F now + , display in fashionable shops. So eagily 44 so quickly, too, just “tint as you rinse” 4 No muss, no fuss — never a.streak nop ; “eebut 40 you suppose I have Spot. .... use Tintex in the zr. : Box when you wish to tint or dye any Be last. of it? No, ingeed. material. And for tinting lace-trimmed FE take longer than that to live silke use Tintex in the Blue Box—ikt BP tints the silk beautiful ~ hain 8 $= pRY as I will, something is al- on the lace. See the Tintex Color Card $iays happening to delight the | at your dealer's. It shows you all the Migmily at my expense. I have lovely Tintex colors that are in Vogue A 30 miles starting at day- on actual samples of silk. - iii meet my husband, only to oo THE TINTEX GROUP, Biitad come a day —_ early. Wi Marted over to Roslyn, 15 eres ar dom - ead = Wway, where my daughter tinting and Dyeing ayes to play in a children’s _ | Tintex Grey Box—Tinte and dyes all materiale. ime feital, Half way there, I - Tinsex Blue Bos—F or lace-trimmed silks—t Ai had left her behing i¢ Color R R ts a Was the episode of the the | _ material so it cam be dyed a pewcolor. - ee OT yt a a | Whitex—A special bluing for restoring whiteness te 9s “™6-4ey ON possible doubt. =, _ Tellowed silks and woolens. 7 700m was one of the 7 sve in the house. The : po pra gongs Berrerwhite. On the mantel. ee rrsean old carved mahog.- = “e Constitution fighting sep on its glass door. som plate hung in rack, : Tt} wt ¢ ef tched by the cur- : GE > 7 »Sesporher was a painted TINTS ANv. DYES Blah: & brilliant splash ANYTHING ANY COLOR rhe ce ect Was marred by a floor, When my a) my nage a in New Jersey eee ig a tled, the stair- O my lot. It had 7 ©8030 years before eee 4 not for beauty. = Ted G1 green of the S oemayed Re at first, until med tO me%o have it dyed family of dren troop : Aday. Every “yap dlgentale) We put up a, years tntil the ¢ r- ws rie gle ithreadbure. +4 prt ae tical color for especially if | Nd & ney bought at Prot 3 ee that woulg P, but ne mat- eeiren Contribuied a | ag full of holes Mt ve me their hated me’ Sits, § Sti) there was not ED = , ~ HS two old suit oS a been band's For yea} Brery one to Bet rid of Spring I had shown shiny Places, and the quite be nagel pte that : aAivation Invariably he would ri ™ Were the Only Suite Se had: that eo & little shabbier i — do for fishing ¥ rety ere Was my chance! Fned from Asia and » . ™. T could point to tag be so pleased rf mention them melt-in-your- today. Note its realy ova ay firm for descriptive 4 Pored over it. One gered Colors exactly ond Ining-room curtains. . Jt etlreg catalogue, a rug ‘an to fit any room, but ba Was cheaper than a ey room measured na @ through the list €nd found one 7x9. _ en is 14 ana twice nine * Couldn't I have two yt? and put them side meemed a splendid = ™ Was packed and en days passed. At last waited bundle arrived. * Was cleared out of m ®nd the rugs were . Y Were a joy to be. 3 seta and a deep, glow- | ** the roam would pe oe, f Hees tet Op Must be Forty-sec- by an expert living in Brooklyn. and my husband thought I would quite perfect at a cost less than half of a readymade carpet. How clever I had been! How impressed my friends would be when I told them the history of these rugs! But what was this? They did not cover the floor but left half of it bare. For a moment I could not believe my eyes. Of course some stupid mistake had been made. The rugs were not the size I had ordered. Twice seven is cer- tainly 14; twice nine undeniably 118. The room was 14x18. Two rugs each 7x9 must be right. On my hands and knees I measured them. They were as Ordered. HEN, and not till then, did the T ewtui truth dawn on me, Hastily I rolled them up again, told the family a slight error had been made, went to my desk and wrote as follows: “Messrs. Blank & Company, “Gentlemen: “The two rugs made for me out of old carpets and discarded cloth- ing have arrived. They are more peautiful than I had imagined they could possibly be. The texture, col- or and general appearance are ex- tremely handsome, ‘Unfortunately there has been a regrettable mistake on my part. Our dining room measures 14x18. I thought two rugs each 7x9 would cover its floor. “Mathematics have always been my weak point. done now? Please advise me.” Those people were too nice for words. the rugs and credited me with the full amount. Then they made me a new one, but this time their measurement experts calculated the size. Did that close the incident? By no means. Whenever inadvertent friends chance to admire our din- ing-room rug, they are told in great detail the story of ‘““Mother’s Mathematics.” There was another blunder which gives me cold shivers to this day. I often wake up and think of it in the middle of the night. EVERAL years ago I went with my sister-in-law, Belle, to call on a friend of hers, an old lady living in Virginia just outside of Washington. It was in summer. We took my two oldest children, Grace and Teddy, and drove on dirt roads through the green, rolling countryside. An avenue of live oaks led to the house, with its white columns, We sat on the wide ve- Baby specialists agree nowadays, that during the first six months, babies must have three ounces. of fluid per pound of body weight daily, \An eight-pound baby, for instance, needs twenty-four ounces of fluid. Later on the rule is two ounces of fluid per pound of body weight, The amount of fluid absorb- ed by a breast fed baby is best determined by weighing him before and after feeding for the whole day; and it is easily calculated for ths bottle fed one. Then make up any deficiency with water. Giving baby sufficient water often and restless spells. give him a few drops of Fletcher’s Castoria. For these and other lls of babies and children such as colic, cholera, diarrhea, gas on stomach and bowels, constipation, sour stom- ach, loss of sleep, underweight, etc., leading physicians say there’s noth- ing so effective. It is purely vege table—the recipe is on the wrapper —and millions of mothers have de- pended on it in over thirty years of ever increasing use. It regulates baby’s bowels, makes him sleep and eat right, enables him to get full nourishment from his food, so he increases in weight as he should. With each package you get a bcok on Motherhood worth its weight in gold. Just a word of caution. Look for the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher | on the package so you'll be sure to | get the genuine. The forty cent bot itles contain thirty-five doses. “Is there anything that cah be} ' i They actually took back | relieves his feverish crying upset) If it doesn’t, | v ee ORRIN OOOO OT II DOO ORI ii —Photo by Underwood & Underwood MRS. THEODORE ROOSEVELT JR. randa and had tea, wrtile bees hummed among the roses, and the scent of jasmine came to us in waves through the sultry air. The children romped with some pup- pies on the lawn. Our hostess, in lavender silk, a point-lace cap on her snowy hair, her hands gleaming with rings, was as charming as her surround- ings; but she had an impediment in her speech which made her im- possible for me to understand. I took my lead from Belle, who ap- parently was having no difficulty, and we gossiped pleasantly about what was going on in Washington. Abruptly the old lady pointed to Grace and Teddy, and asked me a direct question. To save my life I could not have told what it was. “T beg your pardon?” I faltered. She repeated what she had said. ft strained my ears. I tried to do a lip-reading. It might just as well have been Choctaw, “What did you say?” Again she spoke this time se- verely. I was desperate. Everyone was waiting for my answer. No one seemed aware of my plight. What on earth could she have asked me. I must say something. I must say anything, and trust in Providence. Vaguely I shook my head and said, “I’m afraid I don’t really know!” I was the bcst I could do. Belle, rocking to and fro, sud- denly brought her feet to the floor with a resounding bang. “Why, you certainly do know!” she cried. “Yoy nave two more children!” I am too more. shaken to write any lOopyright. 1928.) Next Monday: My Aunt Alice. dry and warm enough to work. The earliest peas that can be safe- ly planted are the smooth seeded sorts. Alaska is the old standby and later varieties are Eureka ani Electric that have become popular. The smooth-seeded peas will stand cold and wet without rotting which the better quality wrinkled seeded sorts can’t endure. The smooth-seeded peas are not as of high quality as the wrinkled, but as they can be picked earlier they are highly desirable and a fine crop to precede the sweeter wrinkled xind. They can be plant- ed about two weeks earlier. Often they can be planted in March while the wrinkled sorts cannot go iato the ground unti] April. The best plan is to sow the peas in double rows six inches apart. It is now known that it is a waste to sow the seed as thickly as was formerly the custom. It is now found best to give each plant two inches of room instead of letting them touch. Dwarf peas are the most popular sorts and are grown almost exclu- sively in the small garden. Larger crops are produced by the tall growing sorts, but they must A for winter cutting and with the gardener for beautiful beds and a wealth of cutting ma- terial in summer, the old-fashioned annual larkspur is now one of the ‘indispensable plants for the gar- den. The fine new double types are the favorites for cutting pur- poses, but the old-fashioned taller growing single sorts still hold their own in decorative value in the garden, The double stock flowered type is now the one almost universally srown with fine full spikes of rosettes in varying shades of in- tense to light blue and purple with handsome carmine, rose, pink and flesh tints. The Newport pink or lustrous carmine is, perhaps, the favorite of them all because of its fine clear color. The seed may be sown any time of the year, sprinkled upon the ground during a thaw it will ger- minate with the first warm daye of spring. It should be sown in April for July display. It should be sown where it is to grow as it is a difficult plant to transplant. It takes a long time to re-establish itself when moved and seldom pro- duces as fine results ag when left undisturbed. Give the plants at least six inches each way in the bed. If you cut the terminal spike as soon as expanded,.and do not allow seed to form, side shoots will then develop and continue the blooming season for gome time. It is best to make succession planting to have a supply over a long season, FAVORITE with the florist Gran purpose” cleaner! Now the handle and nozzle can be detached in a ANNOUNCING The new model | | ts ‘f ize | More Dirt VACUUM CLEANER COMBINATION HOME AND AUTOMOBILE CLEANER WITH DETACHABLE HANDLE The great new Model 11 Eureka is here. Just what you have hoped for—a combination home and auto- mobile cleaner with “Super-Vacuum”— a real “all- jiffy, and with the 25-foot converter cord a direct con- nection may be made with the motor. The new Model 11 may then be set anywhere in an automobile—on a stairway, or in any “hard-to-get-at-place” — and with the hose connected and the use of the efficient -vacuum attachments you are able to clean swiftly, easily and without the slightest awkwardness or inconvenience. Only a Small Payment Down Balance Easy Monthly Terms See the great new Model 11 before purchasing an other “make” of cleaner. You owe this to yourse Telephone immediately and a brand new Model 11 will be delivered to your home for free demon- stration, without the slightest obligation. Liberal allowance for your old inefficient cleaner. Trade it in! Get the new high powered Eureka Model 11 to do your spring housecleaning. EUREKA VACUUM GLEANER CO. CEntral 6227-6228 — 617 LOCUST ST. CEntral 6227-6228 352 COLLINSVILLE AV. EAST ST. LOUIS UNION ELECTRIC LIGHT AND POWER CO. Twelfth and Locust Phone MAin 3222 Grand at Arsenal Delmar at Euclid Webster Groves Wellston Luxemburg | She hid Se be given substantial support in the way of brush or poultry wire. Even the low growing kinds are benefit- ed by a support to which the ten- drils may attach. American Won- der and Laxtonian are popular dwarf varieties of fine flavor. Gradus is a standby of the taller sorts. It reaches a height of three feet. Telephone and Marrowfat are popular standbys in the tall sorts. ‘(Peas like a rich mellow soil which should be kept stirred from the time they are well above the surface. A cool root run is their main requirement. Stirring the toil conserves the moisture and helps to maintain this condition, LARKSPURS FOR HOUSE AND GARDEN. The annual larkspurs are not particular as to soil and thrive in poor quarters and even in shade, but are at their best in full sun and rich soil. During the last few seasons there have been reports of the “black plague,” so destructive to perennial delphiniums, attacking the annual larkspurs. Liming the s0i] well is the best preventive. If this pest infects the plants they might as well be pulled up and burned at once. Lime the soil at three week intervals lightly until frost, and then fertilize well in spring. Scalloped Tomatoes. Mix one can of tomatoes, one cup bread crumbs and one minced onion together. Season with salt and pepper. Pour into a baking dish and add a layer of grated sharp cheese. Sake in a moderate oven until nicely browned. up the vital sap too rapidly when it was flowing into them by na- ture, because they believed the supply was inexhaustible—and in others, it is because they lose in- terest in life. They have nothing in their existences which stirs their EMOTIONS. Poor elderly George Babbitt slaves at the office until he is fagged out — and when he gets home he receives no thrill. Dear Clara Babbitt is kind. and matter of fact—or peevish and complain- ing—or utterly dissatisfied—she knows not why—or they are good friends and kindly companions, but there is no thrill. And so they jog along and the creative force in them becomes atrophied, and this reacts upon the flesh and the cir- culation, and “stoppage” and “de- posit” eventuate, and old age sets in. Now, how is this to be prevented We heartily endorse the Better Business Bureau Statements. We are al- ways glad to work with your family physician. —or at least combated, Firstly I — = Superfluous Hair _ Removed Permanently theless, will have inexorably sent in their bill for payment against the constitution and vital forces, Then, I would say, cultivate some hobby—something which really in- terests you, so that you will have its thrill to fall back upon when flesh is beginning to languish, eigh- er because Nature's ingredients have been used up, or existence has become too dull or harassing. And above all, try to keep love in your Hfe, because love is the strongest creative force allowed to us on earth. Clara Babbitt should endeavor to make herself so at- tractive that George Babbitt just longs to get through his work and come home to her. And George Babbitt should realize that Clare cannot go on experiencing thrills if he is so insensitive as to offend her. Thrills which keep the body young are under the dominion of the senses. Never forget that George and Clara! ( ’ TRICHO SYSTEM Removes uous Hair Permanently Nationally known; established in more than 70 cities, includ- ing Paris and Condens. There is only one patented Tricho apparatus in St. Louis, It is built for one purpose only mee removal of superfluous air. Thousands endorse it. Awarded Grand Prize at Parig Exposi- tion. Booklet No. 6 Sent on Request “She New Maytag Makes se Cleaning 2a Easier _ # | EY — >> eb EE! me te Deferred Payrnents You'll Never Miss MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, lowe Founded 1894 ion a S ata deg Howry dasiqwated art andard tims ai the caitou: somes MAYTAG RADIO PROG Thar. Fri, Sat-.9:00 Sak Lake City, ° POOLE-MAYTAG COMPANY DISTRIBUTOR, 317-323 Arcade Bldg. 3503 North Grand $321 Easton Av. 6104 Easton Av. Burcke Bros., NUGENTS 7370 Manchester, Map! Branches in St. Lewis ' { 903 Pine St. 3419 South Grand 2626 3849 oo er em co er ret Wren wee er — 2 SMuminum Washer

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. i Pn. * ae a t art Es a {ONDAY;) © oo . a : - | APRIL 16, i9g ee — . T b RADIO PROGRAMS — post-Dispatch reserves the right to 4 Central Standard Time eo . and telephone calls or answers y when accompanied by stamped a ~~ The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine ON THE AIR TONIGHT Wg a +f oe - ee 2 ee a . | | First to Hear of Bremen’s Landing | ay ‘¢ we Re. “ 16. dio program: t ra, WdsZ, New York (454m. Kicin’s orchestra, 5:30- (KUDKA, KY ie 4 j &s WOW, WFAA, WSM ‘side hour (KDKA, WE WHAS., WSB. KOAI«. 3 wreat vomlpusers T | .Moon Magic (KDEKAS 9:30, Smaile and KWh): 10. Slumber) WLW. Cincinnati (42am strels; 8. Crosley; 828 9:30, Studio brogramt; . s+MAQ, Chicago (447¢ rogram: 7:11, Amos umbia Chain p ry WOU, Davenport (375 Dinner music: 7, Great tory; 7:30, Perris preg eral Motors hour; 9:38 WSAI, Cincinnati (36% Vulean Golfers: 7 Lae 7:30 A. and P. Gypais Motors hour; 9:30, F Studio program; 10 0 clippers; verside gs ' and Robert- Ad.- and Easter.” Jkc)—6:30 a. ‘30 to $5:45, ful Children's equinot Jules, 2 3 Dell 10:10, hestra: 9, General ore A Roxy’s «.7@: S, Bives 9, General Motors hour; | gram: 10:45, Troutt®4 WSM, Nashville «337m Roxy's gang: General Motors Maunakea serenr WwW, Detroit (36 moments in h orchestra: Se A Brown, bart- to to 1, verside hour; Moon Magic: Magic; 8:30, Genera 7. Great mo- WEBH, KSD., Arnold John- Ow). Gypsies: 8:30, 30, Fisk pro- hour; 9:30, vreu- —6,. Or- 7. Great 0 A. and Motors hour: ~ ance Melt the odds and ends of soap —e ‘and to each cup of soft soap add | one tablespoonful kerosene. Use this ‘to clean the sink and tubs, rinsing |afterward with hot water. It will ‘keep them in splendid condition. In choosing an evening frock Repaired, Remoun | keep the following in mind: Color 'and material, of course, uneven ‘hemline, becoming neckline, mould- ed hipline. 1023 Holland Bidg. 4 BEADS RESTRUNG By Experts lined at a Saving. a « Bend Specialty 00: san ted and BRe- - PAPER ||. This is a reminder that some} waste paper might come in handy | in working out Laddergram solu- | tions before filling in the rungs. | Come down the usual way, finding word for each downward | step that differs from the one’ above by a single letter only. With- out transposing the remaining let- tatertatn | ters or using unusual words maybe you can beat the author’s solution, | which will appear tomorrow. | Answer to Keys-Tone: 1, Keys; 2, | Weys; 3, Wens; 4, Tens; 5, Tons; | 6, Tone. (Conyright sp BUSS. 19°98 ) y High ad Sa «HEALTH tor EVERYBOD ] - jers, Sek ie he 2 : ‘+ 4 oe ide 7 Onde ae 4 eé age eed of dog you contact : P C— Tne ongiish bull dos. {| business. taba ican Amer Racing ‘eels Ibrehim winning horses with remain as good as) “ver were, atter notary’s g—You can report the facts he Grievance roe gee ig by. the Liberty Central ov can ‘ obtain your any ft i is one mnasium, ° | best © Salone for develop- ~muscles of the and EBEE.—Diseased tonsils may “may not be an indication of sberculosis. This could only be} termined by having a smegr fom the surface of the tonsil ex- @mined by microscope. This ‘will ‘De dorfe free of charge by the City : st, ipal r bu Building, weetket streets, if sent by ec pigecian or doctor Board Health. WORRIED.—The taking of of soda, pe Pee a £s : . & Pati, -P Bo Po & @: _— a 2 = . . & 2 vlvester, mt Washi Se Proneyivanta. St. Louis, & & "Pe P. ‘> so hits ae Te Spm * A$ ox a) Some S25" - but if I had him I wouldn't cook “for him. I’m just as modern as » anybody, even if I do look like an * old. crow.” She took a deep , draught of coffee. “If I marry . again, he’s got to hire a cook.” “I've got an idea,"’ Molly inter- vened. “Mr. Frazier down at Bob's demanded. This new voice startled the little blonde, and she turned her face. “T daren’t tell,” she choked, “Can't borrow from a bank without telling what it’s for,” pro- nounced Mrs. Potter. “Sit up and We won't tell the = ee Ba 3 x. A 4 cz) Mh, al a Saal os fo uw ee “ii "es me ae es Tae ey Cee . ‘ x vb FP ye oa We as Pay. Miglin Ee te. ie + fe 0) ASS Ket: ae 3 Migs i at See:

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s 4, MONDAY, ‘The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Bobby Thatcher —By Gec-ge Storm — MONDAY, i oe = | APRIL 16, i9gg, ; = . EE —SNSWERS IT QUERIES ‘ ew ane Post-Dispatch reserves the right to reject any query. bs ar 2 —Far Into the Night O PROGRAMS 3} mtral Standard Time % : attention, except letters on medical questions of undoubdt- ani telephone calls or answers by mail cannot be y when accompanied by stamped addressed envelope. contact with the motion picture i! mm WORRIES WHEN MW MRS SEELEY ALWAYS iM OUT (GEE, ARE (THERE, ITS DONE: You STILL ITS A WEDDING ' HOW 90 [ALL RIGHT, 1 DoT KNOW BuT ISNT IT You tke BUT WHAT \r 2 business. Some work for news. t. productions. There are some few Tv freelance operators who film news events to be sold only if there is a demand for them. ‘There are several local companies in the business, see ‘Motion Picture Pro- duction” in classified section of telephone directory, DISTRACTED. — Following is a suggestion to prevent the in- vasion of a doctor's office by fly- ing ants, since fumigation on |} short notice seems to be out of the question. Frames covered with cloth, tightly stretched, are sold to put in windows as ven- tilators. They are used in some St. Louis homes to keep soot par- ticles out of the air indoors and they shoul’ keep out insects. Probably you have only one ar two windows open, where these removable ventilators may aed ates hrcdbere, Dance a? The preed of deg you — 5:15,| WZ, New York (454m-1160ke) @amieies jg the Bnglish bull dos. #The American Racing program, 7:11, Amos 'n’ =. a» * t include Ibrahim lumbia Chain program: 11 pa S ‘3 Sey winning horses WOC, Davenport (375m-800kg) | ing me turf, therefore he Dinner music: 7, Great me . th $38,000 tory: 7:30, Ferris , more than . 1 Motor : : ) wer. No such name is 8: tr SAI, ‘ 0-Rar oun ‘— Por the gtakes run dur- ce music Vulean Golfers: L Stitk mena, sing season in England, a 7:30 A, and PP. G : Ba BT _— list which carries Riverside ‘ ies. : _ : 5s estra: 9. Motors hour; 9:30, Fi DOR ray F gt ? their origin to the , General Studio program; 10:30, Gibess «on ; ira. —— songs, WSB, Aleit, '176m-630ke) 2 ol 40kc)—?7, Roxy’s u.r@? 3, pim-630ke) i are usually experi- laced, in addition to the regu- General Motors bour: 9:30. fee ssraphers who make jlar screen. gram: 10:45, Troutt's orcheste = . photos | = i s . “em | -=4h . if, Genera av cerenaders, 290 Fuge = (By a Member of the &t. Louis Bar Association) ee 7 Zh Maunane . Le WWJ, Detroit (353m-850ke) — ¢& “ above answer. (c) He may have moments in Bistory : 7:30, A, - as many helpers as wanted, but Gypsies: 8:30. General Motorg) ro everyone who drives must have a AO ee 70. kena ange chauffeur’s license. ‘ with the! J. F. S—The lady is an Amer- 10. © Studio pro ican citizen and should obtain an American passport before going WORKING | OWN ‘THAT LATE -—- THERES A LIGHT “THOUGH,--~ THEYRE STALL wP....... PRESENT FOR. A GIRL FRIEND CLES OS eo )—6:30, | ur; 7:15, 9:30, Smale son * fa KWh): 10, Slumber music. = Easter.” st; Apollo o--30 a. to 35:45. Children's not Jules, 30, Dell les oOrchnes- 6 as tors of motion pic- hestra: ., uccaneers; pecial pro- )—,. Ar- pwn, bari- Is That So? This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the a: 10:45, B10kc)—6, orchestra, 30, General progrand, Tl WFAA. rnold John- ' TOW). Wisk ee oY —and priced no high” ” This Exclusive Offer —_ ¥y ¢QOnlyat ey An Over St, Louis FOR ABSOLUTE: SATISFACTION - * “s * ry - a ° : be tron 382 er than any regular 4 ? standard brand tub, | coat & as £ as w were, atter the notary’. “4 office has expired. ‘aon can report the facts nce Committee of the "Saaation, care of Mr. Clar- ia Bw westcott, Liberty Central ¥ dha — agi, ee Pi w can obtain your i , at any time aft«- WL Apply at the Nat- eaten Office, Federal Build- ine Higbth and Olive streets. “ape MEWLYWED.-—-The re- 1 { your claim. Inquire of s See an article on this in the ch, Feb. 18. last, page "alemn 4, which you may get — a. dibrary or by buying a R W.-(1) Each of the mm mentioned has to have @ Saflaurs license. (b) Having a wemakes no difference in the © MEDICAL QUESTIONS and sanitation questions of public interest only will be con Diagnosis or treaiment of individual cases will not be given. “4 KA form of light surgical mention is necessary to remove ie put ts best performed by a "A DThe exercise you are ing is perhaps as g00d as any, ‘eontinued 1c enough. Row- r actually or wate ap- 5 gyranasium, is one And cuerelocs for develop- pus of the arms and ? _ 4 BEE.—Diseased tonsils may wy mot be an indication of wculos This could only be emmined by having a smegr the surface of the tonsil ex- ‘ by microscope. This - will Madote free of charge by the City peteriolc t, room 29, Mumticipal wis Building, Fourteenth and et streets. if sent by a quali- M pi¥sician or doctor of the Health. “WORRIED.—The taking of . Sewder, such as the following, wil quiet nervous tension and mperate relief and cure in to Ireland. f&he would not be sub- ject to the quota on her return to this country. | ANNABELLE T.—See the other | co-makers and try to get them | each to pay their share. You are! all able for the court costs equally. READER—If the real estate was owned by husband and wife jointly. then om her death he be- came the sole owner. and the chil- dren do not share. He can gell it without their consent. INTERESTED READER. — A copyright costs $1. Write to the Register of Copyrights, Wash- ington, D. C., for information and blank forms. G be sued for the Wheth . LB can amount of the check. er he could be put in jail under the Illinois law would depend on cir- cumstances powders; dose, one powder at bed- time in ne-half glass of water. Also a hot bath at bedtime. with a cold shower im the morning is beneficial. Correct constipation, take systematic outdoor exerci: e, get plenty of sleep and abstain for awhile ‘rom tea, offee and all | alcoholics. GRATEFUL—The reason the | recent blood test was positive -is || that you were not entirely cured. | It often happens that a series of tests time will be negative. disease were not active, killed... Hence it a given case cam be pronounced positively cured a series of tests yet not should. be made every three or | four months, and extending over a period of not less than two years with no positive tests dur- | ing that time. This disease is one || of the few for which there is a / specific and positive cure if taken | in time and systematically treat- ed. Immunity is secured by one infection. There is no reason why extending over a certain | owing to } the fact tlhat the germs of the / is that before || The Nebbs-—sy so! asi ’ {TS TOUGH ‘T’GET ARRESTED FER SOMETHIN’ THAT YOU NEVER DONE . 1 GET IT COST YOu LOTS or DOUGH AND YOU LOST. YER waGeEs TOO — tf I COULDarT GET NOOTUER SATISFACTION [D BUST “Tear COPPER Iw “TH MUSH ' 1); Tr e * a ee —-_ PAID MY Ww, TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch ee | rr ee ee ee ee 1M SOTISFIED _ f Gor TUE REWARD — S150 — anid MR. NERS Ti iar at ; 1 (NNOCENCE nf BECOLNE WO SEN GO STRAIGHT... ['M SATISFIED ! . HE Pays HIM FOR TH TIME HE WAS PINCHED ! ANO ME ~1 WORK UKE AS ORE , Dumb Dora—ty chic Young This Comic Appears in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch NO, ROD, I COULD NEVER MARRY ALOCAL Boy, OFF ABOUT HOW GOOD You your husband. too, should not me completely cu a AFTER KAOWING SUCH AN INTERESTING MAN You THINK JUST BECAUSE HE KNOWS A COUPLE OF PUNK TRICKS HE'S A ARE .ROD.....AND PROVE IT...- YOU REMIND ME Natural 4 Mineral Wate em Py rf 4“ : s <, : ; Analysis of Hiblis. ’ proves it to be the , PERFECT NATURAL MINERAL WATER Physicians and metal- lurgists have pronounces . ie A glass of Hiblis every day will keep the body in splendid, cleansed condi- tion—first requisite t health! ust as Nature blendae¢ so Straight from Hiblis ‘Spring. An_ effective ‘laxative. 2 “} o . € be eS bp ‘« Beer. , SPRII J Gs % ; . e < ae a . & : al ee « +7 = Pe <i eR RNS *3 - Parker, 8011 Lawton. 1317 Wash. t br i 2. - He PEF pp? p Pet »* PEND Sexe? pie, Ome me < Ser em: PIA ee of op ' ES .* ¢« ; AH ee ali wry ~e S. Broad . 4 months, 4 ww. (7 % Schumacher, 3816 Vest. | Honey Cup Cakes. Cream % cup butter with 14 cup suger and add 2 lightly beaten eggs. Now add the juice and rind of halfa lemon. Add 2 cups f'our, 2 teaspoons baking powder, a pinch of salt, % cup chopped En:Ush walnuts, % cup honey. Mix wel: and pour into greased gem pans. Bake for 15 minutes in a moderute oven. Do not ice, as it spoils the delicate flavor. Frosted Apples. A splendid plain dessert that all the kiddies hail with delight. Peel apples and stew in a thin syrup until tender, but still firm. Dip each apple in beaten white of egg and roll well in confectioners’ su- gar. Place in a moderate oven to candy and serve warm. OF A MACHINE -GUAN SHOOTING BLANK CARTRIDGES SToP SHOCTING ‘YiouR mourns | ae ur | A =o Oh Man-1, Briggs A Comic in Colors, by Briggs, Appears Every Sunday in the Post-Dispatch i i ee te taovr Pea — EpitTora, Pacer A “Turns To Sports Pace fos a] -” . <-t ZAKS: 7 The Little Scorpions’ Baseball Team:-ty Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatcli

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COMIC PAGE MONDAY, i" APRIL 16, 1928, i) PAGE 22 ST.LOUIS PO SS SS AAAAN SY aw Ss ST-DIS > oN SX ~\ . PATC LANINRAAAAS “Ser , ~~ ~ PRAWN Krazy Kat —By Herriman Tm A CHEMPYIN, "1GNATZ* ~ ~(TAlow “THAT * . —_— va OE ‘ a. snare a ww Meandering Melinda —By Gettier : si k | ! ) } nen a GEAYTLEMEAS WAST BAXTER, Yay RE PRES! DEAST=- Mt FOR A A FRUIT MAN, be 4 Me AS CUR LAWYER Mister KELLYC YOuRE -5 MOMEAST, GEASTLEM BS -. is 475 AMOASG, YP “TO ORGANIZE Z Vice PRESIBENT- AB —j| THERE IS A 2. YOUR IVE Gor #25 fF f THE'"DEM I TASSE” }-"F I, AMOS WIMPLE, AM : COMMITTEE 5» More BUT INE e bf AEROPLAASE ae “TREASURER ~Aou I . WAITING TO SEE Gor Gwe tt 2. \ MUST HAVE F100 1A) a Panay — mt as THE > as TREA su } EXT ROO Hi tf bas = = MISTER. = . ms . " ir WIMPLE m2 jZ | 7 ; E - i | | | > Rate MS okt | | se 3 2YV oe BES Lott 342 Yr EO OT — Fic 4 : Py ~ & ‘ | ° . a 2° Go | HOPE HE BREAKS 4 -_\ ane 4 HIS LEG ON HIS a WAY HERE - p> a ily, — 44 BE . | " a sien O. } beaeesmeeeeipeeneene as din » & Santiies - Bot — —_ . — _ i a = TODAY BAP 2 SS So a Fa ‘ 4 i ss , . HB ¢; ¥ . bf ' s m ? — | =f 5 = ? : = aa : ‘ |BEEN WARNED ST AUTO RIDES —— to Have Testified ‘set Ex-Convict To- day—Had Helped to Ob- tain One Conviction. nn the eve of his scheduled ap- : in court as the State's . important witness in a pay- “pobbery trial, Odell Slattery, Mar-old Negro who previously Yestified against two ex-cQn- dants, was “taken for a shot to death in St. Louis r early today. s body, with a bullet wound % the left eye, was found be- » the Meramec: Station road, a distance from the Manches- r road and the town of Manches- f. The discovery was made at 1:49 k by Howard Harold, 2341 ichigan avenue, who was driving ind telephoned police. In the murdered youth's pockets a letter of recommendation Assistant Circuit Attorney f, prosecutor in the robbery Warned Against Auto Rides. Rast week Slattery reported to that a man had invited him (take an automobile ride on the etext of obtaining employment him. He had refused the invi- . Stack warned him against Obile rides. As a measure of ion for an important State's stack arranged for Slat- to live at the House of Deten- but he was free to come and as he pleased. Yesterday Slattery appeared be- Circuit Judge Rutledge, pre- to testify against Joseph schman and Elmer Schneider. onvict defendants in the pay- robbery case. Assistant Cir- Attorney Stack said the de- ants’ lawyers offered to have plead guilty if let off with year sentences. When Stack » Buschman took a change ‘venue to Judge Rosskopf’s Passafiume Arrested. #his afternoon Buschman was to ar before Judge Rosskopf for Hw, and Schneider before Judge ledge. Schneider and a friend, dh Passafiume. also were to © a charge of robbing a taxi- b driver of his car. fhen Schneider's case w trial this afternoon, his attor- » vohn L. Sullivan, withdrew Judge Rutledge continued the © until 10 a. m. tomorrow. Sul- Mn explained to a Post-Dispatch rter that Schneider, who has in jail, had refused to heed advice to enter a plea of guilty uch as he had three robbery Ses pending against him. Sy}- also said he wanted to have me to do with a case in which Chief witness had been mur- as called © Cases of Buschm Ume also were ™. tomorrow. | veontyAttorney Sidener said he , | filing a new rob- ation against Busch- . i the Henry law enacted | Sher Legislature, which . “ge the maximum penalty . ry with a pistol. The rey also indicated he ; om representatives to the | nto Slattery’s death in or- ” have Witnesses for the rob- . ial to show wit ! ain and Pas. continued to 106 : hess could not appear, Buspect on Offers Alibi, ot Was arrested for ede & in the murder when he ; a - Clayton this morning ® hola charge of participating lah of a Brentwood gam- % ay last week. The holdup i “ dismissed when former ha arshal William skow and entifying Witnesses failed ane knowledge of the a Passafiume offere! , te Said he was at the ll Curts Buildjng yester- ‘ : ection with the taxicab >, °" Went to his home at ean avenue, and remained i DP. m., attended a 5 and sakes returned 2 clock this tad a reading UUme had been at liberty why the State’s| FOSTER: _ SAYS HIS FA sian Draw | Special to the CHICAGO, ter, widely leading bridge, ca when he al was not his: , too much fy ner in it,” scrapping it unple “What is “Russian handed gam two-deck BR ter with on “What bage is all j notonous.” “And that’s any with the viding the dead. No All it’s good stories about Foster cards were America ten times 20 year NEW SER\ P Measure censed - : A new b regulation ‘was introd at the B new fiscal bill spon man, cau of an alle on the cal The new owners sh fee one- State aut based on specifies t be inspecte safety un Director of addition, $5000 lia event: of person and ‘+ dent to t Fach vides, must ceive a Tice tory acco of emp! photogra himself, handling @ | examinati and heari SWARM OI NEAR . JERU of locusts yesterday — checked in wind. The ture today terminate % Travel said they B of locusts” man. fs. a7 condition ¢@ mother dominati Coolidge’s: gards of White H trips bef The ance of summer Chattanoo impossible condition ¢ larly hej sible for B next June | of the diaa of the Wo + Ee aN. On Page 3, Columm 3. ‘a fall ‘ Stage